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{{Infobox NCAA football school
{{Species-infobox
| TeamName        = Wisconsin Badgers football
|title=Spike
| CurrentSeason    = 2013 Wisconsin Badgers football team
|image=[[File:Spike NSMBW Artwork.png|250px]]<br>A '''Spike''' throwing a spiked ball.
| Image            = University of Wisconsin Waving W.svg
|species_origin=[[Koopa (species)|Koopa]]
| ImageSize        = 120
|sub_species=[[Clubba]]<br>[[Dark Clubba]]<br>[[Mad Spike]]<br>[[Snow Spike]]<br>[[Stone Spike]]<br>[[White Clubba]]
| HeadCoachDisplay = Gary Andersen
|notable=[[Grubba]] / [[Macho Grubba]]<br>[[Tubba Blubba]]
| HeadCoachLink    = Gary Andersen
|first_appearance=''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]'' ([[List of Mario games by date#1988|1988]])
| HeadCoachYear    = 1st
|latest_appearance=''[[New Super Luigi U]]'' ([[List of Mario games by date#2013|2013]])
| HCWins          = 2
|expand=expandable
| HCLosses        = 0
}}
| HCTies          =
{{articleabout|the enemy|other uses for the name|[[Spike (disambiguation)|here]]}}
| Stadium          = Camp Randall Stadium
{{quote|Spike 'em, er...Spike!|Bowser Jr.|Mario Party 9}}
| StadCapacity    = 80,321
| StadSurface      = Field Turf
| Location        = Madison, Wisconsin
| ConferenceDisplay= Big Ten
| ConferenceLink  = Big Ten Conference
| ConfDivision    = Leaders
| FirstYear        = 1889
| AthlDirectorDisp = Barry Alvarez
| AthlDirectorLink = Barry Alvarez
| WebsiteName      = UWBadgers.com
| WebsiteURL      = http://www.uwbadgers.com/
| ATWins          = 646
| ATLosses        = 476
| ATTies          = 51
| BowlWins        = 11
| BowlLosses      = 13
| BowlTies        =
| NatlTitles      =
| UnNatlTitles    = 1<ref>[http://host.madison.com/sports/columnists/andy_baggot/andy-baggot-we-are-or-were-the-champions/article_df558302-592b-11e2-b8d8-0019bb2963f4.html Andy Baggot: We are — or were — the champions? ]</ref>
| ConfTitles      = 14 (1896, 1897, 1901, 1906, 1912, 1952, 1959, 1962, 1993, 1998, 1999, 2010, 2011, 2012)
| Last Title      = 2012
| Div Titles        = 1 (2011)
| Heismans        = 2
| AllAmericans    = 22
| uniform          = File:Badgers footb uniform.png
| Color1          = Cardinal
| Color1Hex        = cc1122
| Color2          = White
| Color2Hex        = FFFFFF
| FightSong        = [[On, Wisconsin!]]
| MascotDisplay    = [[Bucky Badger]]
| MascotLink      = Bucky Badger
| MarchingBand    = [[University of Wisconsin Marching Band]]
| PagFreeLabel    = Rivals
| PagFreeValue    = [[Iowa Hawkeyes football|Iowa Hawkeyes]]<br>[[Minnesota Golden Gophers football|Minnesota Golden Gophers]]}}
The '''Wisconsin Badgers football team''' is the [[college football|intercollegiate football]] team of [[University of Wisconsin–Madison]]. The Badgers have competed in the [[Big Ten Conference]] since its formation in 1896. They play their home games at [[Camp Randall Stadium]], the fourth-oldest stadium in college football. Wisconsin has had two [[Heisman Trophy]] winners, [[Alan Ameche]] and [[Ron Dayne]], and have had eight former players inducted into the [[College Football Hall of Fame]]. As of September 8, 2013, the Badgers have an all-time record of 646–476–51.<ref>[http://cfbdatawarehouse.com/data/div_ia/bigten/wisconsin/index.php All-Time Win/Loss/Tie Record]</ref>


==Team name origin==
'''Spikes''' ('''Gabons''' in Japan) are [[Koopa (species)|Koopa]] enemies  that throw spiked balls. They were first designed by Hiroyuki Kimura at [[Nintendo]],<ref>http://us.wii.com/iwata_asks/mario25th/vol3_page1.jsp</ref> and they first appeared in ''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]''.
The team's nickname originates in the early history of Wisconsin. In the 1820s and 1830s, [[prospecting|prospectors]] came to the state looking for minerals, primarily lead. Without shelter in the winter, the miners had to "live like badgers" in tunnels burrowed into hillsides.<ref>[http://www.uwbadgers.com/traditions/notables_120.html UW Badgers]</ref>


==Team history==
==History==
{{See also|List of Wisconsin Badgers football seasons}}
===[[Mario (series)|''Super Mario'' series]]===
[[File:Pat O'Dea.jpg|thumb|200px|left|[[Pat O'Dea|Pat "Kangaroo Kicker" O'Dea]]]][[File:Wisconsin1903FootballTeam.jpg|200px|left|thumb|The 1903 team]]
====''Super Mario Bros. 3''====
[[File:SpikeSMB3.gif|frame|right]]
Spikes are enemies that appeared first in ''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]''. They were found in the [[Sea Side]] and [[Iced Land]] stages, and attack by pulling spiked balls out of their stomachs and throwing them at [[Mario]] or [[Luigi]]; like [[Lakitu]]s, they have unlimited amounts of ammo. Despite their appearance, Spikes can be stomped even when they're holding their spiked balls above their heads.


===The early years (1899–1912)===
====''New Super Mario Bros.''====
The first Badger football team took the field in 1889, losing the only two games it played that season. In 1890, Wisconsin earned its first victory with a 106–0 drubbing of Whitewater Normal School (now the [[University of Wisconsin–Whitewater]]), still the most lopsided win in school history.  However, the very next week the Badgers suffered what remains their most lopsided defeat, a humiliating 63–0 loss at the hands of the [[University of Minnesota]]. Since then, the Badgers and Gophers have met 122 times, making Wisconsin vs Minnesota the most-played rivalry in the [[Football Bowl Subdivision]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.gophersports.com/ViewArticle.dbml?&SPSID=39876&SPID=3280&DB_OEM_ID=8400&ATCLID=271627|title=Paul Bunyan's Axe|publisher=The Official Website of Minnesota Athletics|accessdate=August 12, 2009}}</ref>
An icy variety of Spike called [[Snow Spike]] also appears in ''[[New Super Mario Bros.]]'' and instead of spiked balls, they throw snowballs that progressively get bigger.


Upon the formation of the [[Big Ten]] conference in 1896, Wisconsin became the first-ever conference champion with a 7–1–1 record. Over the next ten years, the Badgers won or shared the conference title three more times (1897, 1901, and 1906), and recorded their first undefeated season, going 9–0–0 (1901).  With the exception of their second undefeated season in 1912, in which they won their fifth Big Ten title.
====''New Super Mario Bros. Wii''====
[[File:GabonNSMBWii.png|frame|left]]
Normal Spikes reappear in ''[[New Super Mario Bros. Wii]]'', along with [[Stone Spike]]s, a blue variety that uses stone spikeballs. Spikes can be defeated by a simple jump to the head, although it may be unsafe because the Spike may pull out a spiked ball, which will cause players damage if they land on top of it. Luckily, there are usually [[Barrel]]s nearby that can be thrown at it, although good timing is needed as the spike balls will destroy the barrel. They can also be defeated by [[fireball]]s and can also be frozen via the [[Ice Flower]] or the [[Penguin Suit]] power-ups.


===The climb back to dominance (1942–1962)===
In this game, Spikes stay at one spot instead of walking around, although they can turn directions. The green variation only appears in World 2.
1942 was an important year for Wisconsin football. On October 24, the #6 ranked Badgers defeated the #1 ranked [[1942 Ohio State Buckeyes football team|Ohio State Buckeyes]] at [[Camp Randall]], catapulting Wisconsin to the #2 spot in the [[Associated Press|AP]] poll. Unfortunately for the Badgers, their national championship hopes were dashed in a 6–0 defeat by the [[Iowa Hawkeyes football|Iowa Hawkeyes]] the following week. Nevertheless, Wisconsin won the remainder of its games, finishing the season 8–1–1 and #3 in the AP, while garnering the [[Helms Athletic Foundation]] vote for National Champion.


The Badgers experienced great success during the 1950s, finishing in the AP Top 25 eight times that decade. In 1952, the team received its first #1 ranking by the Associated Press. That season, the Badgers again claimed the Big Ten title and earned their first trip to the [[1953 Rose Bowl|Rose Bowl]]. There they were defeated 7–0 by the [[1952 USC Trojans football team|Southern California]], and would finish the season ranked #11 in the AP. In 1954 after a 7-2 season Wisconsin's [[Alan Ameche]] became the first badger to win the Heisman Trophy. Wisconsin returned to the [[1960 Rose Bowl|Rose Bowl]] as Big Ten Champions in 1959, but fell to the [[1959 Washington Huskies football team|Washington Huskies]], 44-8.
====''New Super Mario Bros. U''====
Spikes and [[Stone Spikes | Stone Spike]] also appear in ''[[New Super Mario Bros. U]]'' where they act in the same way they did in ''New Super Mario Bros. Wii'', green variation appears at their own level called [[Spike's Spouting Sands]] which appear mounted [[Flying Question Block]]s while Stone Spikes appear in [[Dry Desert Mushrooms]].


In 1962, the Badgers earned their eighth Big Ten title and faced the top-ranked [[1962 USC Trojans football team|USC Trojans]] in the [[1963 Rose Bowl|Rose Bowl]]. Despite a narrow 42–37 defeat, the Badgers still ended the season ranked #2 in both the AP and Coaches polls (post-bowl rankings were not introduced until later in the decade).
====''Super Mario 3D World''====
{{Newsubject-section}}
Spikes are set to appear in ''[[Super Mario 3D World]]''. Here, they appear in a ruins level and throw spiked rollers instead of spiked balls.
{{br|left}}


Wisconsin football experienced little success for the remainder of the 1960s, reaching a low point with back-to-back winless seasons in 1967 and 1968. After languishing through the 1970s, the team had a string of seven-win seasons from 1981–84 under [[Dave McClain (American football)|Dave McClain]]. During that time the Badgers played in the [[1981 Garden State Bowl|Garden State Bowl]] (1981), [[1982 Independence Bowl|Independence Bowl]] (1982), and [[1984 Hall of Fame Classic Bowl|Hall of Fame Classic Bowl]] (1984). McClain's death during spring practice in 1986 sent the Badgers into free fall. From 1986 to 1990, the Badgers won a total of nine games.
===''[[Amada Anime Series: Super Mario Bros.]]''===
[[Image:AmadaBoomerangBro..jpg|frame|left|A '''Spike''' walking alongside Mario, a [[Boomerang Bro.]], and a [[Para-Beetle]] in Super Mario Momotarō''.]]
In ''[[Super Mario Momotarō]]'', a Spike is the last creature to join [[Mario]] on his mission to rescue [[Princess Peach]]. The Spike hopes to get his revenge against [[Bowser]] for destroying his home world. During the final battle he helps by knocking [[Ludwig von Koopa]] out with an exploding spike ball. After the final battle, he joins Mario in returning the treasure Bowser had stolen to their rightful owners.


===Return to relevance with Alvarez era (1990–2005)===
===Nintendo Adventure Books===
In 1990, [[Barry Alvarez]] became the head coach of the Badgers and, following three losing seasons (including a 1–10 campaign in his first year), Alvarez led the Badgers to their first Big Ten championship and first Rose Bowl appearance in over 30 years. On January 1, 1994 Wisconsin defeated [[1993 UCLA Bruins football team|UCLA]] 21–16 to claim its first [[1994 Rose Bowl|Rose Bowl]] victory. Over his 16-year tenure as head coach, Alvarez led the Badgers to two more conference championships (one outright, one shared), eleven bowl games (going 8–3), two more Rose Bowl victories ([[1999 Rose Bowl|1999]] and [[2000 Rose Bowl|2000]]), and a #4 ranking in the final AP Poll of the [[1999 NCAA Division I-A football season|'99 season]].
In ''[[Leaping Lizards]]'', an unnamed Spike competes in the International Mushroom Games as member of the Sneaks, a team composed of random monsters. What events he competes in besides the Beetlebowl (an all-team event) are unspecified; depending on the readers choice as to who acts as the offensive line in the Beetlebowl event, the Spike may steal a [[Hoopster]] from [[Lemmy Koopa]], and attack him with an exploding watermelon. Additionally, when Feldspar, the host and referee of the games, mistakenly introduces the team as the Snakes, it is the Spike who corrects him.


===Bret Bielema era (2006–2012)===
===[[Yoshi (series)|''Yoshi'' series]]===
Following the 2005 season, Alvarez resigned as headcoach in order to focus on his duties as athletic director, a position he had assumed in 2004.  He named his defensive coordinator, [[Bret Bielema]], as his successor.  From 2006 to 2011, Bielema led the Badgers to six consecutive bowl appearances (going 2–4). In 2010, the Badgers won a share of the Big Ten Championship and returned to the [[2011 Rose Bowl|Rose Bowl]] for the first time since 2000. There they were defeated 21–19 by the #3 ranked [[2010 TCU Horned Frogs football team|TCU]].  In 2011, the Badgers were once again crowned Big Ten Champs when they defeated Michigan State in the first-ever [[2011 Big Ten Football Championship Game|conference championship game]]. The victory sent Wisconsin back to the [[2012 Rose Bowl|Rose Bowl]] for a second consecutive year, where they were defeated by the [[Pac-12]] champion [[2011 Oregon Ducks football team|Oregon Ducks]], 38–45.
====''Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island'' / ''Yoshi's Island: Super Mario Advance 3''====
Spikes later reappear in ''[[Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island]]''. In this game, they were smaller than normal but were able to create gigantic spike balls larger than their own bodies. They only are in [[BLIZZARD!!!]], but in the [[Yoshi's Island: Super Mario Advance 3|remake]], they also appear in [[Endless World of Yoshis]]. They are erroneously named "Mace Penguins."


The 2012 season ended with the Badgers winning a third consecutive Big Ten title.  Despite finishing with a 7-5 record and third in the Leaders Division, the Badgers advanced to the Big Ten Championship game by virtue of the fact that [[Penn State Nittany Lions football|Penn State]] and [[Ohio State Buckeyes football|Ohio State]] were ineligible for postseason play. A dominating rushing performance led Wisconsin to a 70-31 victory over #12 ranked [[Nebraska Cornhuskers football|Nebraska]] in the Big Ten Championship game.  Only days later, Brett Bielema resigned to become the head coach of the [[Arkansas Razorbacks football|Arkansas Razorbacks]]. [[Gary Andersen]], formerly coach of [[Utah State University]], was named head coach on December 19, 2012. Barry Alvarez named himself interim coach for the 2013 Rose Bowl, where the Badgers lost, 20-14 to [[Stanford Cardinal football|Stanford]].
====''Yoshi's Story''====
[[Image:Gabon.gif|thumb|A '''Gabon''' from ''[[Yoshi's Story]]''.]]
Spikes reappear in ''[[Yoshi's Story]]'' in the level [[Jungle Hut]] on Page 4. They regurgitate spiked balls and roll them down hills. The [[Yoshi]]s may eat them, but the [[Green Yoshi]] likes them best. They are mistakenly known as "'''Gabons'''", probably a translation error.


==Current coaching staff==
According to the text seen after beating the level, the [[Baby Yoshi]]s apparently met one specific Spike named "Gabon" while entering his hut. All that is known about the encounter is that the angered Spike threw various objects at the Baby Yoshis.
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Name !! Position
|-
| [[Gary Andersen]] || Head Coach
|-
| [[Dave Aranda]] || Defensive Coordinator/Linebackers Coach
|-
| [[Andy Ludwig]] || Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks Coach
|-
| [[Chris Beatty]] || Wide Receivers Coach
|-
| [[Ben Strickland]]/[[Bill Busch]] || Secondary Coach
|-
| [[Thomas Hammock]] || Assistant Head Coach/RBs Coach/Recruiting Coordinator
|-
| [[Chad Kauha'aha'a]] || Defensive Line Coach
|-
| T.J. Woods || Offensive Line Coach
|-
|}


==All-time records==
===''Super Princess Peach''===
[[File:SPPSpike.png|frame]]
Spikes also appear in ''[[Super Princess Peach]]'', which also introduces the orange haired, enraged [[Mad Spike]].


===Victories over #1 ranked teams===
===''Mario Party 9''===
A giant Spike appears as a boss in ''[[Mario Party 9]]''. It is the mid boss of the [[Magma Mine]] board, while the stage boss is [[Chain Chomp]]. The minigame it is fought in is [[Spike Strike]]. During the minigame, the Spike attacks the players by spitting spiked balls onto the paths leading to them. The players must attack it by smacking the spiked balls back at it with the hammers.
{{br}}


{| class="wikitable" border="1"
===''Paper Mario: Sticker Star''===
|-
{{Pmssenemy
! Year
|title=Spike
! Opponent
|image=[[File:SpikePMSS.png]]
! Result
|hp=16
! Site
|atk=6
|-
|def=0
| [[1942 Wisconsin Badgers football team|1942]]
|location= [[Sandshifter Ruins]], [[Drybake Stadium]]
| vs. [[1942 Ohio State Buckeyes football team|Ohio State]]
|moves =  Spikeball Throw(6), Ground Pound (4)
| W 17–7
}}
| Madison, WI
Spikes make their ''Paper Mario'' debut in ''[[Paper Mario: Sticker Star]]''. They only appear within the levels of World 2. They will chase Mario and throw their [[Spiked Ball|spike ball]]s instead of tossing them slightly and letting it roll. In battle, Spikes can hold a spike ball over their heads, making jump attacks ineffective until they throw the ball on their next turn. Spikes can also ground pound Mario. When defeated they occasionally drop a [[Sticker (Paper Mario: Sticker Star)|Spike Ball sticker]]. [[Snow Spike]]s from ''[[New Super Mario Bros.]]'' also appear in this game.
|-
<br clear=all>
| [[1962 Wisconsin Badgers football team|1962]]
| vs. [[1962 Northwestern Wildcats football team|Northwestern]]
| W 37–6
| Madison, WI
|-
| [[1981 Wisconsin Badgers football team|1981]]
| vs. [[1981 Michigan Wolverines football team|Michigan]]
| W 21–14
| Madison, WI
|-
| [[2010 Wisconsin Badgers football team|2010]]
| vs. [[2010 Ohio State Buckeyes football team|Ohio State]]
| W 31–18
| Madison, WI
|}
Source: Wisconsin State Journal, 10/16/2010


===Bowl history===
==Appearance==
{{See also|List of Wisconsin Badgers bowl games}}
Some are green while others (ones that inhabit cold places) are white. [[Clubba]]s closely resemble Spikes, which differ in that they are bigger than Spikes, and instead of producing spiked balls, Clubbas wield them on their maces. The Japanese names of Spikes and Clubbas, Gabon and Gabon Hei respectively, imply that they are directly related. Additionally, the character [[Tolstar]] (found in ''[[Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga]]'') may be the [[Beanbean Kingdom]] version of Spike.  
The Badgers have appeared in 24 bowl games and have a record of 11 wins and 13 losses (11–13). Their most recent bowl game was in the [[2013 Rose Bowl]].


===All-time Big Ten records===
==Names in Other Languages==
This chart includes both the overall record the University of Wisconsin Badgers have with the all-time Big Ten members, as well as the matchups that counted in the Big Ten standings.  Wisconsin has been a member of the Big Ten since its creation in 1896.  Michigan rejoined the league in 1917 after leaving in 1906.  Chicago withdrew after 1939, and then Michigan State (1953), Penn State (1993), and Nebraska (2011) joined afterwards.
{{Foreignname
(As of December 1, 2012)
|Jap=ガボン
|JapR=Gabon
|JapM=
|Fra=Spike
|FraM=Spike
|SpaA=Escupico
|SpaAM=Pormanteau of ''escupir'' (to spit) and ''pico'' (spike)
|SpaE=Spike
|SpaEM=Spike
|Ger=Spike
|GerM=Spike
|Ita=Spunzo
|ItaM=It is cognate with "punta" (spike) or "pungere" (to sting)
|Por=Espigão
|PorM=Big Spike}}


{| border="0" width="110%"
==Gallery==
| valign="left" |
{{morepic}}
{| cellpadding="1" border="1" cellspacing="0" width="90%"
!bgcolor=#990000|<span style="color:white;">Team</span>
!bgcolor=#990000|<span style="color:white;">Big Ten Wins</span>
!bgcolor=#990000|<span style="color:white;">Big Ten Losses</span>
!bgcolor=#990000|<span style="color:white;">Big Ten Ties</span>
!bgcolor=#990000|<span style="color:white;">Pct.</span>
!bgcolor=#990000|<span style="color:white;">Overall Wins</span>
!bgcolor=#990000|<span style="color:white;">Overall Losses</span>
!bgcolor=#990000|<span style="color:white;">Overall Ties</span>
!bgcolor=#990000|<span style="color:white;">Pct.</span>
!bgcolor=#990000|<span style="color:white;">Streak</span>
!bgcolor=#990000|<span style="color:white;">First Meeting</span>
!bgcolor=#990000|<span style="color:white;">Last Meeting</span>
|- align="center"
| [[Chicago Maroons football|Chicago Maroons]] || 18 || 15 || 5 || {{Winning percentage|18|15|5}} || 19 || 16 || 5 || {{Winning percentage|19|16|5}} || Won 1 || 1894 || 1937
|- align="center"
| [[Illinois Fighting Illini football|Illinois Fighting Illini]] || 36 || 35 || 6 || {{Winning percentage|36|35|6}} || 36 || 35 || 7 || {{Winning percentage|36|35|7}} || Won 3 || 1895 || 2012
|- align="center"
| [[Indiana Hoosiers football|Indiana Hoosiers]] || 38 || 18 || 2 || {{Winning percentage|38|18|2}} || 38 || 18 || 2 || {{Winning percentage|38|18|2}} || Won 8 || 1907 || 2012
|- align="center"
| [[Iowa Hawkeyes football|Iowa Hawkeyes]] || 41 || 42 || 2 || {{Winning percentage|41|42|2}} || 42 || 42 || 2 || {{Winning percentage|42|42|2}} || Won 1 || 1894 || 2010
|- align="center"
| [[Michigan Wolverines football|Michigan Wolverines]] || 10 || 49 || 1 || {{Winning percentage|10|49|1}} || 14 || 49 || 1 || {{Winning percentage|14|49|1}} || Won 2 || 1894 || 2010
|- align="center"
| [[Michigan State Spartans football|Michigan State Spartans]] || 18 || 29 || 0 || {{Winning percentage|18|29|0}} || 22 || 30 || 0 || {{Winning percentage|22|30|0}} || Lost 1 || 1913 || 2012
|- align="center"
| [[Minnesota Golden Gophers football|Minnesota Golden Gophers]] || 54 || 54 || 8 || {{Winning percentage|54|54|8}} || 55 || 58 || 8 || {{Winning percentage|55|58|8}} || Won 9 || 1890 || 2012
|- align="center"
| [[Nebraska Cornhuskers football|Nebraska Cornhuskers]] || 1 || 1 || 0 || {{Winning percentage|1|1|0}} || 4 || 4 || 0 || {{Winning percentage|4|4|0}} || Won 1 || 1901 || 2012
|- align="center"
| [[Northwestern Wildcats football|Northwestern Wildcats]] || 52 || 32 || 4 || {{Winning percentage|52|32|4}} || 56 || 33 || 5 || {{Winning percentage|56|33|5}} || Won 1 || 1890 || 2010
|- align="center"
| [[Ohio State Buckeyes football|Ohio State Buckeyes]] || 18 || 55 || 5 || {{Winning percentage|18|55|5}} || 18 || 55 || 5 || {{Winning percentage|18|55|5}} || Lost 2 || 1913 || 2012
|- align="center"
| [[Penn State Nittany Lions football|Penn State Nittany Lions]] || 7 || 7 || 0 || {{Winning percentage|7|7|0}} || 9 || 7 || 0 || {{Winning percentage|9|7|0}} || Lost 1 || 1953 || 2012
|- align="center"
| [[Purdue Boilermakers football|Purdue Boilermakers]] || 40 || 27 || 8 || {{Winning percentage|40|27|8}} || 41 || 29 || 8 || {{Winning percentage|41|29|8}} || Won 7 || 1892 || 2012
|- align="center"
| colspan=1 bgcolor=FFFFFF|<span style="color:#990000;">
| colspan=1 bgcolor=FFFFFF| <span style="color:#990000;"> '''333'''</span>
| colspan=1 bgcolor=FFFFFF| <span style="color:#990000;"> '''364'''</span>
| colspan=1 bgcolor=FFFFFF| <span style="color:#990000;"> '''41'''</span>
| colspan=1 bgcolor=FFFFFF| <span style="color:#990000;"> '''{{Winning percentage|333|364|41}}'''</span>
| colspan=1 bgcolor=FFFFFF| <span style="color:#990000;"> '''354'''</span>
| colspan=1 bgcolor=FFFFFF| <span style="color:#990000;"> '''376'''</span>
| colspan=1 bgcolor=FFFFFF| <span style="color:#990000;"> '''43'''</span>
| colspan=1 bgcolor=FFFFFF| <span style="color:#990000;"> '''{{Winning percentage|354|376|43}}'''</span>
| colspan=3 bgcolor=FFFFFF| <span style="color:#990000;">
|}
|}
<small>All Data from The Wisconsin Football Fact Book</small><ref name="grfx.cstv.com">http://grfx.cstv.com/photos/schools/wis/sports/m-footbl/auto_pdf/2011-12/misc_non_event/Football_Fact_Book.pdf</ref>
<!-- WAIT! PLEASE DON'T UPDATE THESE RECORDS UNTIL THE CURRENT SEASON IS OVER! -->


===Coaching history===
==Trivia==
 
*In Japanese, the spiked balls thrown by Spikes and [[Ptooie|Ptooies]] are named "shūringan" シューリンガン). Shūringan is another of [[Lakitu#Names_in_Other_Languages|Lakitu]]'s names.
<!-- BARRY ALVAREZ IS TO BE LISTED TWICE. HE IS SERVING HIS 2ND STINT AS HEAD COACH -->
*In the ''[[Super Mario Bros. (film)|Super Mario Bros.]]'' movie, King Koopa's cousin is named [[Spike (film character)|Spike]]. This could be seen as a possible reference to this enemy.
 
*Spikes have black [[Buzzy Beetle]]-like shells on their backs that are too small for them to enter. Although not confirmed, it may alternatively be a saddle as it resembles the red one on the back of [[Yoshi]].
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
|-
! Coach !! Years !! Record !! Conference<br>Record !! Conference<br>Titles !! Bowl Appearances !! Bowl Record !! NCAA<br>Championships !! NCAA<br>Runner Up
|-
| style="text-align:left"| [[Alvin Kletsch]]  || 1889 || 0–2 ||  ||  ||  ||  ||  ||
|-
| style="text-align:left"| [[Ted Mestre]] || 1890 || 1–3 ||  ||  ||  ||  ||  ||
|-
| style="text-align:left"| [[Herb Alward]]  || 1891 || 3–1–1 ||  ||  ||  ||  ||  ||
|-
| style="text-align:left"| [[Frank Crawford]] || 1892 || 4–3 || ||  ||  ||  ||  ||
|-
| style="text-align:left"| [[Parke H. Davis]] || 1893 || 4–2 || ||  ||  ||  ||  ||
|-
| style="text-align:left"| [[Hiram O. Stickney]] || 1894–1895 || 10–4–1 || ||  ||  ||  ||  ||
|-
| style="text-align:left"| [[Philip King (American football)|Philip King]] || 1896–1902 || 58–9–1 || 16–6–1 || [[1896 Wisconsin Badgers football team|1896]], [[1897 Wisconsin Badgers football team|1897]], [[1901 Wisconsin Badgers football team|1901]] ||  ||  ||  ||
|-
| style="text-align:left"| [[Arthur Curtis (American football)|Arthur Curtis]] || 1903–1904 || 11–6–1 || 0–6–1 ||  ||  ||  ||  ||
|-
| style="text-align:left"| [[Philip King (American football)|Philip King]] || 1905 || 8–2 || 1–2 || ||  ||  ||  ||
|-
| style="text-align:left"| [[Charles P. Hutchins]] || 1906–1907 || 8–1–1 || 6–1–1 || [[1906 Wisconsin Badgers football team|1906]] ||  ||  ||  ||
|-
| style="text-align:left"| [[J. A. Barry]] || 1908–1910 || 9–4–3 || 5–4–2 || ||  ||  ||  ||
|-
| style="text-align:left"| [[John R. Richards]] || 1911 || 5–1–1 || 2–1–1 || ||  ||  ||  ||
|-
| style="text-align:left"| [[William Juneau]] || 1912–1915 || 18–8–2 || 10–7–2 || [[1912 Wisconsin Badgers football team|1912]] ||  ||  ||  ||
|-
| style="text-align:left"| [[Paul Withington]] || 1916 || 4–2–1 || 1–2–1 || ||  ||  ||  ||
|-
| style="text-align:left"| [[John R. Richards]] || 1917 || 4–2–1 || 3–2 || ||  ||  ||  ||
|-
| style="text-align:left"| [[Guy Lowman]] || 1918 || 3–3 || 1–2 || ||  ||  ||  ||
|-
| style="text-align:left"| [[John R. Richards]] || 1919–1922 || 20–6–2 || 12–6–2 || ||  ||  ||  ||
|-
| style="text-align:left"| [[John J. Ryan]] || 1923–1924 || 5–6–4 || 1–5–3 || ||  ||  ||  ||
|-
| style="text-align:left"| [[George Little (American football coach)|George Little]] || 1925–1926 || 11–3–2 || 6–3–2 || ||  ||  ||  ||
|-
| style="text-align:left"| [[Glenn Thistlethwaite]] || 1927–1931 || 26–16–3 || 10–14–2 ||  ||  ||  ||  ||
|-
| style="text-align:left"| [[Clarence Spears]] || 1932–1935 || 13–17–2 || 7–13–2 || || ||  ||  ||
|-
| style="text-align:left"| [[Harry Stuhldreher]] || 1936–1948 || 45–62–6 || 26–45–4 || ||  ||  ||  ||
|-
| style="text-align:left"| [[Ivy Williamson]] || 1949–1955 || 41–19–4 || 29–13–4 || [[1952 Wisconsin Badgers football team|1952]] || 1 || 0–1 ||  ||
|-
| style="text-align:left"| [[Milt Bruhn]] || 1956–1966 || 52–45–6 || 35–37–5 || [[1959 Wisconsin Badgers football team|1959]], [[1962 Wisconsin Badgers football team|1962]] || 2 || 0–2 ||  || 1962
|-
| style="text-align:left"| [[John Coatta]] || 1967–1969 || 3–26–1 || 3–17–1 || ||  ||  ||  ||
|-
| style="text-align:left"| [[John Jardine (American football)|John Jardine]] || 1970–1977 || 37–47–3 || 25–38–1 || ||  ||  ||  ||
|-
| style="text-align:left"| [[Dave McClain (American football)|Dave McClain]] || 1978–1985 || 46–42–3 || 32–34–3 ||  || 3 || 1–2 ||  ||
|-
| style="text-align:left"| [[Jim Hilles]] || 1986 || 3–9 || 2–6 || ||  ||  ||  ||
|-
| style="text-align:left"| [[Don Morton]] || 1987–1989 || 6–27 || 3–21 || ||  ||  ||  ||
|-
| style="text-align:left"| [[Barry Alvarez]] || 1990–2005 || 118–73–4 || 65–60–3 || [[1993 Wisconsin Badgers football team|1993]], [[1998 Wisconsin Badgers football team|1998]], [[1999 Wisconsin Badgers football team|1999]] || 11 || 8–3 ||  ||
|-
| style="text-align:left"| [[Bret Bielema]] || 2006–2012 || 68–24 || 37–19 || [[2010 Wisconsin Badgers football team|2010]], [[2011 Wisconsin Badgers football team|2011]], [[2012 Wisconsin Badgers football team|2012]] || 6 || 2–4 ||  ||
|-
| style="text-align:left"| [[Barry Alvarez]] || 2012 || 0–1 ||  ||  || 1 || 0–1 ||  ||
|-
| style="text-align:left"| [[Gary Andersen]] || 2013–Present || 2–0 || 0–0 ||  ||  ||  ||  ||
|-
| style="text-align:left"| '''Total''' || '''1889–present''' ||'''646–476–51''' ||'''338–365–41''' ||'''14''' ||'''24''' ||'''11–13''' ||'''0''' ||'''1'''
|-
|}
Updated on: September 8, 2013
<small>All Data from The Wisconsin Football Fact Book</small><ref name="grfx.cstv.com"/>
<!-- BARRY ALVAREZ IS TO BE LISTED TWICE. HE IS SERVING HIS 2ND STINT AS HEAD COACH -->
 
==Rivalries==
 
===Current rivalries===
 
====Minnesota====
{{main|Paul Bunyan's Axe}}
The UW-UM series is [[Most played rivalries in NCAA Division I FBS|the nation’s most-played rivalry]] in Division I football and has been played continuously since 1907. Much prestige was always associated with the game, and the significance was emphasized with its place on the schedule. Between 1933 and 1982, the Wisconsin-Minnesota game was always the final regular-season contest for each school. The series took an added twist in 1948 when more than state bragging rights were on the line. After a 16-0 setback that season, the Wisconsin lettermen's group, the National 'W' Club, presented Minnesota with an axe wielded by Paul Bunyan. He was the mythical giant of Midwestern lumber camps. Each year since, the winner of the annual battle between the Big Ten rivals is presented with the axe, complete with scores inscribed on the handle, for display on its campus.
 
====Iowa====
{{main|Iowa–Wisconsin football rivalry}}
Iowa is Wisconsin's other arch rival. Although the rivalry started in 1894, the Heartland Trophy was inaugurated in 2004 and goes each year to the winner. The trophy was designed and crafted by artist and former Iowa football player Frank Strub. The trophy, which is a bull mounted on a walnut base (native to both Wisconsin and Iowa), has been inscribed with the scores of all games in the long-time series. With Big Ten expansion, the Wisconsin and Iowa football teams were placed in separate divisions, thus ending their annual rivalry. The teams now play each other four out of every ten years. However, with the addition of Maryland and Rutgers, Iowa and Wisconsin will be placed back in the same division in 2014. The series is tied at 42-42-2.
 
===Inactive rivalries===
 
====Marquette====
From 1904 to 1960 Wisconsin forged an intense rivalry with the [[Marquette Golden Eagles|Marquette Golden Avalanche]].  During this time these two schools were the only two Division I football in the state of [[Wisconsin]] (Marquette being located in [[Milwaukee]]). These two schools played every year from 1932 to 1960 until Marquette terminated their football program.  The Badgers won the series record 32-4. Marquette no longer has a Division I football program.
 
==Individual school records==
 
===Rushing records===
* Most rushing attempts, career: 1220, [[Ron Dayne]] (1996–99)
* Most rushing attempts, season: 356, [[Montee Ball]] (2012)
* Most rushing attempts, game: 50, [[Ron Dayne]] (November 9, 1996 vs [[Minnesota Golden Gophers football|Minnesota Golden Gophers]])
* Most rushing yards, career: 7,125, [[Ron Dayne]] (1996–99)
* Most rushing yards, season: 2,109, [[Ron Dayne]] (1996)
* Most rushing yards, game: 339, [[Ron Dayne]] (November 30, 1996 vs. [[Hawaii Warriors football|Hawaiʻi Warriors]])
* Highest average yard per carry, career (min 300 att.): 5.84, [[Ron Dayne]] (1996–99)
* Highest average yard per carry, season (min 100 att.): 6.75, Troy King (1982)
* Highest average yard per carry, game (min 10 att.): 14.9, [[Ken Starch]] (September 28, 1974 vs. [[Minnesota Golden Gophers football|Minnesota Golden Gophers]])
* Most rushing touchdowns, career: 77, [[Montee Ball]] (2009-2012)
* Most rushing touchdowns, season: 33, [[Montee Ball]] (2011)
* Most rushing touchdowns, game: 5, Billy Marek (November 23, 1974 vs. [[Minnesota Golden Gophers football|Minnesota Golden Gophers]]), [[Anthony Davis (Canadian football)|Anthony Davis]] (November 23, 2002 vs. [[Minnesota Golden Gophers football|Minnesota Golden Gophers]]), and [[Brian Calhoun]] (October 29, 2005 vs. [[Illinois Fighting Illini football|Illinois Fighting Illini]])
* Most games with at least 100 rushing yards, career: 33, [[Ron Dayne]] (1996–99)
* Most games with at least 100 rushing yards, season: 11, [[Brent Moss]] (1993)
* Most games with at least 200 rushing yards, career: 14, [[Ron Dayne]] (1996–99)
* Most games with at least 200 rushing yards, season: 5, [[Ron Dayne]] (1996)
 
===Passing records===
* Most passing attempts, career: 1,052, [[Darrell Bevell]] (1992–95)
* Most passing attempts, season: 333, Tyler Donovan (2007)
* Most passing attempts, game: 54, [[Randy Wright]] (November 5, 1983 vs [[Iowa Hawkeyes football|Iowa]])
* Most passing completions, career: 646, [[Darrell Bevell]] (1992–95)
* Most passing completions, season: 225, [[Russell Wilson]] (2011)
* Most passing completions, game: 35, [[Darrell Bevell]] (November 18, 1995 vs. [[Iowa Hawkeyes football|Iowa]])
* Most passing yards, career: 7,686, [[Darrell Bevell]] (1992–95)
* Most passing yards, season: 3,175, [[Russell Wilson]] (2011)
* Most passing yards, game: 423, [[Darrell Bevell]] (October 23, 1993 vs. [[Minnesota Golden Gophers football|Minnesota Golden Gophers]])
* Highest completion percentage, career: 68.1 (410–602), [[Scott Tolzien]] (2008–10)
* Highest completion percentage, season: 72.9 (194–266), [[Scott Tolzien]] (2010)
* Highest completion percentage, game (min 10 att.): 94.4 (17–18), [[Darrell Bevell]] (October 9, 1993 vs. [[Northwestern Wildcats football|Northwestern Wildcats]])
* Most passing touchdowns, career: 59, [[Darrell Bevell]] (1992–95)
* Most passing touchdowns, season: 33, [[Russell Wilson]] (2011)
* Most passing touchdowns, game: 5, [[Darrell Bevell]] (September 4, 1993 vs. [[Nevada Wolf Pack football|Nevada Wolf Pack]]), and Jim Sorgi (November 15, 2003 vs [[Michigan State Spartans football|Michigan State Spartans]])
* Highest pass efficiency rating, career: 153.2, [[Scott Tolzien]] (2008–10)
* Highest pass efficiency rating, season: 191.8, [[Russell Wilson]] (2011)
* Highest pass efficiency rating, game (min 15 att.): 296.68, [[John Stocco]] (September 30, 2006 vs. [[Indiana Hoosiers football|Indiana Hoosiers]])
* Most games with at least 200 passing yards, career: 17, [[John Stocco]] (2003–06)
* Most games with at least 200 passing yards, season: 8, [[John Stocco]] (2005), [[Russell Wilson]] (2011)
 
===Receiving records===
* Most receptions, career: 202, [[Brandon Williams (wide receiver)|Brandon Williams]] (2002–05)
* Most receptions, season: 75, [[Lee Evans (American football)|Lee Evans]] (2001)
* Most receptions, game: 13, Matt Nyquist (November 18, 1995 vs [[Iowa Hawkeyes football|Iowa]])
* Most receiving yards, career: 3,468, [[Lee Evans (American football)|Lee Evans]] (1999–2003)
* Most receiving yards, season: 1,545, [[Lee Evans (American football)|Lee Evans]] (2001)
* Most receiving yards, game: 258, [[Lee Evans (American football)|Lee Evans]] (November 15, 2003 vs. [[Michigan State Spartans football|Michigan State]])
* Highest average yards per reception, career (min 50 rec.): 20.1, [[Tony Simmons (gridiron football)|Tony Simmons]] (1994–97)
* Highest average yards per reception, season (min 30 rec.): 21.3, [[Larry Mialik]] (1970)
* Highest average yards per reception, game (min 3 rec.): 47.3, [[Larry Mialik]] (October 3, 1970 vs. [[Penn State Nittany Lions football|Penn State Nittany Lions]])
* Most touchdown receptions, career: 27, [[Lee Evans (American football)|Lee Evans]] (1999–2003)
* Most touchdown receptions, season: 13, [[Lee Evans (American football)|Lee Evans]] (2003)
* Most touchdown receptions, game: 5, [[Lee Evans (American football)|Lee Evans]] (November 15, 2003 vs. [[Michigan State Spartans football|Michigan State Spartans]])
* Most consecutive games with a reception, career: 38, [[Lee Evans (American football)|Lee Evans]] (1999–2003)
 
===Scoring records===
* Most points scored, career: 578, [[Montee Ball]] (2009–2012)
* Most points scored, season: 236, [[Montee Ball]] (2011)
* Most points scored, game: 30, Billy Marek (November 23, 1974 vs. [[Minnesota Golden Gophers football|Minnesota Golden Gophers]]), [[Anthony Davis (Canadian football)|Anthony Davis]] (November 23, 2002 vs. [[Minnesota Golden Gophers football|Minnesota Golden Gophers]]), [[Lee Evans (American football)|Lee Evans]] (November 15, 2003 vs. [[Michigan State Spartans football|Michigan State Spartans]]), [[Brian Calhoun]] (September 3, 2005 vs. [[Bowling Green Falcons football|Bowling Green Falcons]] and October 29, 2005 vs. [[Illinois Fighting Illini football|Illinois Fighting Illini]]), and [[P.J. Hill]] (September 15, 2007 vs. [[The Citadel Bulldogs]])
* Most touchdowns scored, career: 83, [[Montee Ball]] (2009–2012)
* Most touchdowns scored, season: 39, [[Montee Ball]] (2011)
* Most touchdowns scored, game: 5, Billy Marek (November 23, 1974 vs. [[Minnesota Golden Gophers football|Minnesota Golden Gophers]]), [[Anthony Davis (Canadian football)|Anthony Davis]] (November 23, 2002 vs. [[Minnesota Golden Gophers football|Minnesota Golden Gophers]]), [[Lee Evans (American football)|Lee Evans]] (November 15, 2003 vs. [[Michigan State Spartans football|Michigan State Spartans]]), [[Brian Calhoun]] (September 3, 2005 vs. [[Bowling Green Falcons football|Bowling Green Falcons]] and October 29, 2005 vs. [[Illinois Fighting Illini football|Illinois Fighting Illini]]), and [[P.J. Hill]] (September 15, 2007 vs. [[The Citadel Bulldogs]])
* Most extra points, career: 207, [[Philip Welch]] (2008–11)
* Most extra points, season: 67, [[Philip Welch]] (2010)
* Most extra points, game: 11, [[Philip Welch]] (November 13, 2010 vs. [[Indiana Hoosiers football|Indiana Hoosiers]])
* Most field goals made, career: 65, Todd Gregoire (1984–87)
* Most field goals made, season: 22, Rich Thompson (1992)
* Most field goals made, game: 4, Vince Lamia (November 20, 1976 vs. [[Minnesota Golden Gophers football|Minnesota Golden Gophers]]), Todd Gregoire (December 29, 1984 vs. [[Kentucky Wildcats football|Kentucky Wildcats]] and November 7, 1987 vs. [[Ohio State Buckeyes football|Ohio State Buckeyes]]), Rich Thompson (September 19, 1992 vs. [[Bowling Green Falcons football|Bowling Green Falcons]] and October 17, 1992 vs. [[Purdue Boilermakers football|Purdue Boilermakers]]), Matt Davenport (November 7, 1998 vs. [[Minnesota Golden Gophers football|Minnesota Golden Gophers]]), Vitaly Pisetsky (October 23, 1999 vs. [[Michigan State Spartans football|Michigan State Spartans]]) and [[Philip Welch]] (September 27, 2008 vs. [[Michigan Wolverines football|Michigan Wolverines]])
 
===Kickoff/Punt return records===
* Most kickoff return yards, career: 3,025, [[David Gilreath]] (2007–10)
* Most kickoff return yards, season: 967, [[David Gilreath]] (2007)
* Most kickoff return yards, game: 201, [[Jared Abbrederis]] (January 2, 2012 vs. [[Oregon Ducks football|Oregon Ducks]])
* Most kickoff return touchdowns, career: 2, Danny Crooks (1969–71), [[Ira Matthews]] (1975–78), and [[Nick Davis (American football)|Nick Davis]] (1998–2001)
* Most kickoff return touchdowns, season: 2, [[Ira Matthews]] (1976) and [[Nick Davis (American football)|Nick Davis]] (1999)
* Most kickoff return touchdowns, game: 1, many times, most recent - [[David Gilreath]] (October 16, 2010 vs. [[Ohio State Buckeyes football|Ohio State Buckeyes]])
* Highest average per kickoff return, career (min 30 ret.): 24.6, [[Greg Johnson (American football)|Greg Johnson]] (1968, 1971)
* Highest average per kickoff return, season (min 10 ret.): 29.6, [[Ira Matthews]] (1976)
* Highest average per kickoff return, game (min 3 ret.): 42.7, Selvie Washington (September 21, 1974 vs. [[Nebraska Cornhuskers football|Nebraska Cornhuskers]])
* Most punt return yards, career: 1,347, [[Jim Leonhard]] (2001–04)
* Most punt return yards, season: 470, [[Jim Leonhard]] (2003)
* Most punt return yards, game: 158, [[Earl Girard]] (November 8, 1947 vs. [[Iowa Hawkeyes football|Iowa Hawkeyes]])
* Most punt return touchdowns, career: 4, [[Ira Matthews]] (1975–78)
* Most punt return touchdowns, season: 3, [[Ira Matthews]] (1978)
* Most punt return touchdowns, game: 2, [[Earl Girard]] (November 8, 1947 vs. [[Iowa Hawkeyes football|Iowa Hawkeyes]])
* Highest average per punt return, career (min 105 ret.): 12.8, [[Jim Leonhard]] (2001–04)
* Highest average per punt return, season (min 15 ret.): 16.9, [[Ira Matthews]] (1978)
* Highest average per punt return, game (min 3 ret.): 52.7, [[Earl Girard]] (November 8, 1947 vs. [[Iowa Hawkeyes football|Iowa Hawkeyes]])
 
===Defensive records===
* Most interceptions, career: 21, [[Jamar Fletcher]] (1998–2000) and [[Jim Leonhard]] (2001–04)
* Most interceptions, season: 11, [[Jim Leonhard]] (2002)
* Most interceptions, game: 4, Clarence Bratt (November 20, 1964 vs. [[Minnesota Golden Gophers football|Minnesota Golden Gophers]])
* Most interceptions returned for a touchdown, career: 5, [[Jamar Fletcher]] (1998–2000)
* Most interceptions returned for a touchdown, season: 3, [[Jamar Fletcher]] (1998)
* Most interceptions returned for a touchdown, game: 2, Bob Radcliffe (October 15, 1949 vs. [[Navy Midshipmen football|Navy Midshipmen]])
* Most tackles, career: 451, [[Pete Monty]] (1993–96)
* Most tackles, season: 181, Dave Lokanc (1972)
* Most tackles, game: 28, Dave Crossen (November 5, 1977 vs. [[Purdue Boilermakers football|Purdue Boilermakers]])
* Most tackles for loss, career: 58, [[Tarek Saleh]] (1993–96)
* Most tackles for loss, season: 31, [[Tom Burke (American football)|Tom Burke]] (1998)
* Most tackles for loss, game: 6.5, [[Alex Lewis]] (October 18, 2003 vs. [[Purdue Boilermakers football|Purdue Boilermakers]])
* Most quarterback sacks, career: 33, [[Tarek Saleh]] (1993–96)
* Most quarterback sacks, season: 22, [[Tom Burke (American football)|Tom Burke]] (1998)
* Most quarterback sacks, game: 6, [[Tim Jordan (American football)|Tim Jordan]] (October 19, 1985 vs. [[Northwestern Wildcats football|Northwestern Wildcats]])
* Most fumbles forced, career: 14, [[Chris Borland]] (2009–13)
* Most fumbles recovered, career: 7, Dan Batsch (1987–90) and Scott Nelson (1990–93)
* Most fumbles recovered, season: 5, Ed Bosold (1972)
* Most fumbles recovered, game: 3, [[Michael Reid (linebacker)|Michael Reid]] (November 16, 1985 vs. [[Ohio State Buckeyes football|Ohio State Buckeyes]])
* Most passes defended, career: 62, [[Mike Echols (American football)|Mike Echols]] (1998–2001)
* Most passes defended, season: 25, [[Mike Echols (American football)|Mike Echols]] (2000) and [[Jim Leonhard]] (2002)
* Most passes defended, game: 6, [[Mike Echols (American football)|Mike Echols]] (November 6, 1999 vs. [[Purdue Boilermakers football|Purdue Boilermakers]])
* Most blocked kicks, career: 8, [[Richard Johnson (defensive back)|Richard Johnson]] (1982–84)
* Most blocked kicks, season: 6, [[Richard Johnson (defensive back)|Richard Johnson]] (1984)
* Most blocked kicks, game: 3, [[Richard Johnson (defensive back)|Richard Johnson]] (September 15, 1984 vs. [[Missouri Tigers football|Missouri Tigers]])
 
<small>All Data from The Wisconsin Football Fact Book</small><ref name="grfx.cstv.com"/>
 
==Honors==
 
===Retired numbers===
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center"
| colspan="3" style= "background: #990000; color: #ffffff" | '''Wisconsin Badgers retired numbers'''
|-
! width=40px style="background: #ffffff; color: #990000" | No.
! width=150px style="background: #ffffff; color: #990000" |Player
! width=60px style="background: #ffffff; color: #990000" |Position
|-
| '''33''' || [[Ron Dayne]] || [[Running back|RB]]
|-
| '''35''' || [[Alan Ameche]] || [[Fullback (American football)|FB]]
|-
| '''40''' || [[Elroy Hirsch]] || [[Running back|RB]], [[Wide receiver|WR]]
|-
| '''80''' || [[Dave Schreiner]] || [[End (American football)|E]]
|-
| '''83'''<ref>[http://www.uwbadgers.com/sports/m-footbl/spec-rel/101306aac.html "Shafer's Jersey Number to be Retired", Badgers website]</ref> || Allan Shafer <sup>1</sup> || [[Quarterback|QB]]
|-
| '''88''' || [[Pat Richter]] || [[End (American football)|E]], [[Wide receiver|WR]], [[Punter (American football)|P]]
|-
|}
 
<sup>1</sup> ''Shafer only played 6 games for the team before his death of injuries received in a game on November 11, 1944. He was 17 years old.''<ref>[http://articles.chicagotribune.com/1994-11-13/sports/9411130241_1_huddle-ameche-all-american "Never A Star, No. 83 Left Mark At Wisconsin"], ''[[Chicago Tribune]]'', November 13, 1994</ref>
 
===College Football Hall of Famers===
[[File:Gabe Carimi ASU.jpg|thumb|180px|right|[[Gabe Carimi]], currently plays tackle for the Chicago Bears, seen here playing for Wisconsin]]
 
{| class="wikitable sortable"
!Name
!Position
!Year Inducted
|- align="center"
| [[Barry Alvarez]] || Head Coach ||2010
|- align="center"
| [[Alan Ameche]] || Fullback ||1975
|- align="center"
| [[Marty Below]] || Tackle ||1988
|- align="center"
| [[Bob Butler]] || Tackle ||1972
|- align="center"
| [[Ron Dayne]] || Running Back ||2013
|- align="center"
| [[Pat Harder]] || Fullback ||1993
|- align="center"
| [[Elroy Hirsch]] || Running Back/Wide Receiver ||1974
|- align="center"
| [[Philip King (American football)|Phillip King]] || Head Coach ||1962
|- align="center"
| [[George Little (football coach)|George Little]] || Head Coach ||1955
|- align="center"
| [[Pat O'Dea]] || Punter/Kicker ||1962
|- align="center"
| [[Pat Richter]] || Wide Receiver ||1996
|- align="center"
| [[Dave Schreiner]] || Tight End ||1955<ref>[http://www.collegefootball.org/famersearch.php College Football Hall of Famers]</ref>
|- align="center"
|}
 
===Pro Football Hall of Famers===
 
{| class="wikitable sortable"
!Name
!Position
|- align="center"
| [[Arnie Herber]] || Quarterback
|- align="center"
| [[Elroy Hirsch]] || Wide Receiver
|- align="center"
| [[Mike Webster]] || Center
|- align="center"
|}
 
===Individual award winners and finalists===
The following players have been nominated for national awards.  Players highlighted in yellow indicate winners:
{{col-begin}}
{{col-2}}
*'''[[Heisman Trophy]]'''
{| class="wikitable"
!Year
!Athlete
!Place
|-
|1938
|[[Howard Weiss]]
|6th
|-
|1942
|[[Dave Schreiner]]
|10th
|-
|1953
|[[Alan Ameche]]
|6th
|-style="background:#ffffbb"
|1954
|'''[[Alan Ameche]]'''
|Winner
|-
|1959
|[[Dale Hackbart]]
|7th
|-
|1962
|[[Pat Richter]]
|6th
|-
|1962
|[[Ron Vander Kelen]]
|9th
|-style="background:#ffffbb"
|1999
|'''[[Ron Dayne]]'''
|Winner
|-
|2011
|[[Montee Ball]]
|4th
|-
|2011
|[[Russell Wilson]]
|9th
|}
*'''[[Maxwell Award]]'''
{| class="wikitable"
!Year
!Athlete
!Place
|-style="background:#ffffbb"
|1999
|'''[[Ron Dayne]]'''
|Winner
|-
|2012
|[[Montee Ball]]
|Semi-finalist
|}
*'''[[Walter Camp Award]]'''
{| class="wikitable"
!Year
!Athlete
!Place
|-style="background:#ffffbb"
|1953
|'''[[Alan Ameche]]'''
|Winner
|-style="background:#ffffbb"
|1999
|'''[[Ron Dayne]]'''
|Winner
|-
|2012
|[[Montee Ball]]
|Semi-finalist
|}
*'''[[Doak Walker Award]]'''
{| class="wikitable"
!Year
!Athlete
!Place
|-
|1998
|[[Ron Dayne]]
|Finalist
|-style="background:#ffffbb"
|1999
|'''[[Ron Dayne]]'''
|Winner
|-
|2001
|Anthony Davis
|Semi-finalist
|-
|2005
|[[Brian Calhoun]]
|Semi-finalist
|-
|2006
|[[P. J. Hill, Jr.]]
|Semi-finalist
|-
|2010
|[[John Clay (running back)|John Clay]]
|Finalist
|-
|2011
|[[Montee Ball]]
|Finalist
|-style="background:#ffffbb"
|2012
|'''[[Montee Ball]]'''
|Winner
|}
*'''[[Davey O'Brien Award]]'''
{| class="wikitable"
!Year
!Athlete
!Place
|-
|2006
|[[John Stocco]]
|Semi-finalist
|-
|2011
|[[Russell Wilson]]
|Semi-finalist
|}
*'''[[Dave Rimington Trophy]]'''
{| class="wikitable"
!Year
!Athlete
!Place
|-
|2002
|[[Al Johnson (guard)|Al Johnson]]
|Finalist
|-
|2011
|[[Peter Konz]]
|Finalist
|}
*'''[[Outland Trophy]]'''
{| class="wikitable"
!Year
!Athlete
!Place
|-
|1998
|[[Aaron Gibson]]
|Finalist
|-
|1999
|[[Chris McIntosh]]
|Finalist
|-style="background:#ffffbb"
|2006
|'''[[Joe Thomas (American football)|Joe Thomas]]'''
|Winner
|-
|-style="background:#ffffbb"
|2010
|'''[[Gabe Carimi]]'''
|Winner
|}
*'''[[Lombardi Award]]'''
{| class="wikitable"
!Year
!Athlete
!Place
|-
|1998
|[[Aaron Gibson]]
|Finalist
|-
|2000
|[[Wendell Bryant]]
|Semi-finalist
|-
|2001
|[[Wendell Bryant]]
|Semi-finalist
|-
|2004
|[[Erasmus James]]
|Finalist
|-
|2005
|[[Joe Thomas (American football)|Joe Thomas]]
|Semi-finalist
|-
|2006
|[[Joe Thomas (American football)|Joe Thomas]]
|Semi-finalist
|-
|2012
|[[Chris Borland]]
|Semi-finalist
|}
*'''[[Wuerffel Trophy]]'''
{| class="wikitable"
!Year
!Athlete
!Place
|-
|2006
|[[Joe Thomas (American football)|Joe Thomas]]
|Finalist
|}
*'''[[Draddy Trophy]]'''
{| class="wikitable"
!Year
!Athlete
!Place
|-
|2004
|[[Jim Leonhard]]
|Finalist
|-
|2006
|[[Joe Thomas (American football)|Joe Thomas]]
|Finalist
|}
*'''[[Paul "Bear" Bryant Award]]'''
{| class="wikitable"
!Year
!Coach
!Place
|-
|2006
|[[Bret Bielema]]
|Finalist
|-
|2010
|[[Bret Bielema]]
|Semi-finalist
|-
|2011
|[[Bret Bielema]]
|Finalist
|}
{{col-2}}
*'''[[Chuck Bednarik Award]]'''
{| class="wikitable"
!Year
!Athlete
!Place
|-
|2004
|[[Erasmus James]]
|Finalist
|-
|2009
|[[O'Brien Schofield]]
|Semi-finalist
|-
|2010
|[[J. J. Watt]]
|Semi-finalist
|}
*'''[[Bronko Nagurski Trophy]]'''
{| class="wikitable"
!Year
!Athlete
!Place
|-
|2004
|[[Erasmus James]]
|Finalist
|}
*'''[[Ted Hendricks Award]]'''
{| class="wikitable"
!Year
!Athlete
!Place
|-
|2004
|[[Erasmus James]]
|Finalist
|-
|2010
|[[J.J. Watt]]
|Finalist
|}
*'''[[Fred Biletnikoff Award]]'''
{| class="wikitable"
!Year
!Athlete
!Place
|-
|2001
|[[Lee Evans (American football)|Lee Evans]]
|Finalist
|}
*'''[[Ray Guy Award]]'''
{| class="wikitable"
!Year
!Athlete
!Place
|-style="background:#ffffbb"
|2000
|'''[[Kevin Stemke]]'''
|Winner
|}
*'''[[Lou Groza Award]]'''
{| class="wikitable"
!Year
!Athlete
!Place
|-
|1998
|[[Matt Davenport]]
|Semi-finalist
|-
|1999
|[[Vitaly Pisetsky]]
|Finalist
|-
|2006
|[[Taylor Mehlhaff]]
|Semi-Finalist
|-
|2007
|[[Taylor Mehlhaff]]
|Finalist
|-
|2008
|[[Philip Welch]]
|Semi-Finalist
|}
*'''[[Jim Thorpe Award]]'''
{| class="wikitable"
!Year
!Athlete
!Place
|-
|1991
|[[Troy Vincent]]
|Semi-finalist
|-style="background:#ffffbb"
|2000
|'''[[Jamar Fletcher]]'''
|Winner
|-
|2004
|[[Jim Leonhard]]
|Semi-finalist
|}
*'''[[Mosi Tatupu Award]]'''
{| class="wikitable"
!Year
!Athlete
!Place
|-
|1999
|[[Nick Davis (American football)|Nick Davis]]
|Semi-finalist
|-
|1999
|[[Vitaly Pisetsky]]
|Finalist
|-
|2001
|[[Nick Davis (American football)|Nick Davis]]
|Finalist
|}
*'''[[Ronnie Lott Award]]'''
{| class="wikitable"
!Year
!Athlete
!Place
|-
|2004
|[[Jim Leonhard]]
|Finalist
|-
|-style="background:#ffffbb"
|2010
|'''[[J.J. Watt]]'''
|Winner
|}
*'''[[John Mackey Award]]'''
{| class="wikitable"
!Year
!Athlete
!Place
|-
|2006
|[[Travis Beckum]]
|Semi-finalist
|-
|2007
|[[Travis Beckum]]
|Finalist
|-
|2010
|[[Lance Kendricks]]
|Finalist
|}
*'''[[Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award]]'''
{| class="wikitable"
!Year
!Coach
!Place
|-
|-style="background:#ffffbb"
|2010
|'''[[Scott Tolzien]]'''
|Winner
|-
|2011
|[[Russell Wilson]]
|Finalist
|}
*'''[[Joseph V. Paterno Award]]'''
{| class="wikitable"
!Year
!Coach
!Place
|-
|2010
|[[Bret Bielema]]
|Semi-finalist
|}
*'''[[Frank Broyles Award]]'''
{| class="wikitable"
!Year
!Coach
!Place
|-
|2010
|[[Paul Chryst]]
|Finalist
|}
{{col-end}}
 
===National Jewish Sports Hall of Famers===
*[[Matt Bernstein]]
*Marty Glickman Award as Jewish Athlete of the Year – [[Gabe Carimi]]
 
==Current NFL players==
{| class="infobox bordered" style="width: 25em; text-align: left; font-size: 100%;"
|+ style="font-size: larger;" |
|-
! colspan="2" style="background:#990000" align=center|<span style="color:white;">Wisconsin Badgers in the NFL
|-
! colspan="2" style="background:#990000" align=center|<span style="color:white;">NFL Draft selections
|-
! Total selected:
| align=center|261
|-
! First picks in draft:
| align=center|0
|-
! 1st Round:
| align=center|28
|-
! colspan="2" style="background:#990000" align=center| <span style="color:white;">NFL achievements
|-
! [[Pro Football Hall of Fame|Hall of Fame]]rs:
| align=center|3
|-
! [[Pro Bowl]]ers
| align=center|24
|-
|}
 
{| class="wikitable sortable"
!Name
!Position
!Current Team
|- align="center"
| [[Montee Ball]] || Running Back || [[Denver Broncos]]
|- align="center"
| [[Gabe Carimi]] || Offensive Tackle || [[Tampa Bay Buccaneers]]
|- align="center"
| [[Jonathan Casillas]] || Linebacker || [[Tampa Bay Buccaneers]]
|- align="center"
| [[Marcus Cromartie]] || Cornerback || [[San Diego Chargers]]
|- align="center"
| [[Owen Daniels]] || Tight End || [[Houston Texans]]
|- align="center"
| [[Bradie Ewing]] || Fullback || [[Atlanta Falcons]]
|- align="center"
| [[Travis Frederick]] || Center || [[Dallas Cowboys]]
|- align="center"
| [[Garrett Graham]] || Tight End || [[Houston Texans]]
|- align="center"
| [[Nick Hayden]] || Defensive Tackle || [[Dallas Cowboys]]
|- align="center"
| [[Shelton Johnson]] || Safety || [[Oakland Raiders]]
|- align="center"
| [[Peter Konz]] || Guard || [[Atlanta Falcons]]
|- align="center"
| [[Lance Kendricks]] || Tight End || [[St. Louis Rams]]
|- align="center"
| [[Jim Leonhard]] || Safety || [[Buffalo Bills]]
|- align="center"
| [[DeAndre Levy]] || Linebacker || [[Detroit Lions]]
|- align="center"
| [[Chris Maragos]] || Safety || [[Seattle Seahawks]]
|- align="center"
| [[John Moffitt (American football)|John Moffitt]] || Guard || [[Denver Broncos]]
|- align="center"
| [[Brad Nortman]] || Punter || [[Carolina Panthers]]
|- align="center"
| [[Chris Pressley]] || Fullback || [[Cincinnati Bengals]]
|- align="center"
| [[O'Brien Schofield]] || Linebacker || [[Seattle Seahawks]]
|- align="center"
| [[Matt Shaughnessy]] || Defensive End || [[Arizona Cardinals]]
|- align="center"
| [[Joe Thomas (American football)|Joe Thomas]] || Offensive Tackle || [[Cleveland Browns]]
|- align="center"
| [[Scott Tolzien]] || Quarterback || [[Green Bay Packers]]
|- align="center"
| [[Nick Toon]] || Wide Receiver || [[New Orleans Saints]]
|- align="center"
| [[Kraig Urbik]] || Guard || [[Buffalo Bills]]
|- align="center"
| [[Ricky Wagner]] || Offensive Tackle || [[Baltimore Ravens]]
|- align="center"
| [[J.J. Watt]] || Defensive End || [[Houston Texans]]
|- align="center"
| [[Russell Wilson]] || Quarterback || [[Seattle Seahawks]]
|- align="center"
| [[Kevin Zeitler]] || Guard || [[Cincinnati Bengals]]
|}
 
==Current Arena Football League players==
*[[Anttaj Hawthorne]] – [[Arizona Rattlers]]
*[[Mike Newkirk]] – [[Chicago Rush]]
 
== Future non-conference opponents ==
{| class="wikitable"
|-style="background: #990000" align=center
| <span style="color:white;">'''2013''' || <span style="color:white;">'''2014''' || <span style="color:white;">'''2015''' || <span style="color:white;">'''2016''' || <span style="color:white;">'''2017''' || <span style="color:white;">'''2018''' || <span style="color:white;">'''2019''' || <span style="color:white;">'''2020'''
|-align=center
| vs [[UMass Minutemen football|UMass]] || at [[LSU football|LSU]]<nowiki>*</nowiki>  || vs. [[Alabama football|Alabama]]<nowiki>*</nowiki> || vs [[LSU football|LSU]]<nowiki>*</nowiki> || at [[BYU Cougars football|BYU]] || vs [[BYU Cougars football|BYU]] || vs [[Virginia Tech Hokies football|Virginia Tech]] || at [[Virginia Tech Hokies football|Virginia Tech]]
|-align=center
| vs [[Tennessee Tech Golden Eagles football|Tennessee Tech]] || vs [[Western Illinois Leathernecks football|Western Illinois]] || vs [[Miami RedHawks football|Miami (Ohio)]] ||  || || vs [[Washington Huskies football|Washington]] || at [[Washington Huskies football|Washington]] ||
|-align=center
| at [[Arizona State Sun Devils football|Arizona State]]  ||  vs [[Bowling Green Falcons football|Bowling Green]] || || || || || ||
|-align=center
| vs [[BYU Cougars football|BYU]] ||  vs [[South Florida Bulls football|South Florida]] || || || || || ||
|}
<nowiki>*</nowiki> The 2014 game against LSU will be played at [[Reliant Stadium]]<br>
<nowiki>*</nowiki> The 2015 game against Alabama will be part of the [[Cowboys Classic]] held at [[Cowboys Stadium]] in [[Arlington, Texas]].<ref name="nonconfopp">{{cite web| title=Wisconsin Badgers Football Schedules and Future Schedules|publisher=fbschedules.com| url=http://www.fbschedules.com/ncaa/big-ten/wisconsin-badgers.php|accessdate=2012-05-16}}</ref><br>
<nowiki>*</nowiki> The 2016 game against LSU will be played at [[Lambeau Field]]


==References==
==References==
{{reflist}}
<references/>
 
{{BoxTop}}
==External links==
{{Koopas}}
* {{Official website|http://www.uwbadgers.com/sports/m-footbl/wis-m-footbl-body.html}}
{{SMB3}}
* [http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/UW.UWAthletics University of Wisconsin–Madison Athletic Department Collection]
{{Yoshi's Island}}
 
{{Yoshi's Story}}
{{Wisconsin Badgers football navbox}}
{{SPP}}
{{University of Wisconsin–Madison}}
{{NSMBW}}
{{Big Ten Conference football navbox}}
{{MP9}}
 
{{PMSS}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Wisconsin Badgers Football}}
{{NSMBU}}
[[Category:Wisconsin Badgers football|*]]
[[Category:Koopas]]
[[Category:Sports clubs established in 1889]]
[[Category:Koopa Troop]]
[[Category:Wisconsin Badgers football seasons]]
[[Category:Reptiles and Amphibians]]
[[Category:1889 establishments in Wisconsin|Badgers football]]
[[Category:Heroes]]
[[Category:Allies]]
[[Category:Species]]
[[Category:Bosses]]
[[Category:Enemies]]
[[Category:Mario Party 9]]
[[Category:New Super Mario Bros. U Enemies]]
[[Category:New Super Mario Bros. U Species]]
[[Category:New Super Mario Bros. Wii Enemies]]
[[Category:New Super Mario Bros. Wii Species]]
[[Category:New Super Mario Bros. Wii Trading Cards]]
[[Category:Paper Mario: Sticker Star Enemies]]
[[Category:Paper Mario: Sticker Star Species]]
[[Category:Super Mario 3D World]]
[[Category:Super Mario Bros. 3 Enemies]]
[[Category:Super Mario Bros. 3 Species]]
[[Category:Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island]]
[[Category:Yoshi's Island: Super Mario Advance 3]]
[[Category:Yoshi Enemies]]
[[Category:Yoshi Species]]

Revision as of 19:28, September 8, 2013

Template:Species-infobox Template:Articleabout

“Spike 'em, er...Spike!”
—Bowser Jr., Mario Party 9

Spikes (Gabons in Japan) are Koopa enemies that throw spiked balls. They were first designed by Hiroyuki Kimura at Nintendo,[1] and they first appeared in Super Mario Bros. 3.

History

Super Mario series

Super Mario Bros. 3

Spike sprite from Super Mario Bros. 3

Spikes are enemies that appeared first in Super Mario Bros. 3. They were found in the Sea Side and Iced Land stages, and attack by pulling spiked balls out of their stomachs and throwing them at Mario or Luigi; like Lakitus, they have unlimited amounts of ammo. Despite their appearance, Spikes can be stomped even when they're holding their spiked balls above their heads.

New Super Mario Bros.

An icy variety of Spike called Snow Spike also appears in New Super Mario Bros. and instead of spiked balls, they throw snowballs that progressively get bigger.

New Super Mario Bros. Wii

File:GabonNSMBWii.png

Normal Spikes reappear in New Super Mario Bros. Wii, along with Stone Spikes, a blue variety that uses stone spikeballs. Spikes can be defeated by a simple jump to the head, although it may be unsafe because the Spike may pull out a spiked ball, which will cause players damage if they land on top of it. Luckily, there are usually Barrels nearby that can be thrown at it, although good timing is needed as the spike balls will destroy the barrel. They can also be defeated by fireballs and can also be frozen via the Ice Flower or the Penguin Suit power-ups.

In this game, Spikes stay at one spot instead of walking around, although they can turn directions. The green variation only appears in World 2.

New Super Mario Bros. U

Spikes and Stone Spike also appear in New Super Mario Bros. U where they act in the same way they did in New Super Mario Bros. Wii, green variation appears at their own level called Spike's Spouting Sands which appear mounted Flying Question Blocks while Stone Spikes appear in Dry Desert Mushrooms.

Super Mario 3D World

Template:Newsubject-section Spikes are set to appear in Super Mario 3D World. Here, they appear in a ruins level and throw spiked rollers instead of spiked balls.

Amada Anime Series: Super Mario Bros.

File:AmadaBoomerangBro..jpg
A Spike walking alongside Mario, a Boomerang Bro., and a Para-Beetle in Super Mario Momotarō.

In Super Mario Momotarō, a Spike is the last creature to join Mario on his mission to rescue Princess Peach. The Spike hopes to get his revenge against Bowser for destroying his home world. During the final battle he helps by knocking Ludwig von Koopa out with an exploding spike ball. After the final battle, he joins Mario in returning the treasure Bowser had stolen to their rightful owners.

Nintendo Adventure Books

In Leaping Lizards, an unnamed Spike competes in the International Mushroom Games as member of the Sneaks, a team composed of random monsters. What events he competes in besides the Beetlebowl (an all-team event) are unspecified; depending on the readers choice as to who acts as the offensive line in the Beetlebowl event, the Spike may steal a Hoopster from Lemmy Koopa, and attack him with an exploding watermelon. Additionally, when Feldspar, the host and referee of the games, mistakenly introduces the team as the Snakes, it is the Spike who corrects him.

Yoshi series

Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island / Yoshi's Island: Super Mario Advance 3

Spikes later reappear in Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island. In this game, they were smaller than normal but were able to create gigantic spike balls larger than their own bodies. They only are in BLIZZARD!!!, but in the remake, they also appear in Endless World of Yoshis. They are erroneously named "Mace Penguins."

Yoshi's Story

File:Gabon.gif
A Gabon from Yoshi's Story.

Spikes reappear in Yoshi's Story in the level Jungle Hut on Page 4. They regurgitate spiked balls and roll them down hills. The Yoshis may eat them, but the Green Yoshi likes them best. They are mistakenly known as "Gabons", probably a translation error.

According to the text seen after beating the level, the Baby Yoshis apparently met one specific Spike named "Gabon" while entering his hut. All that is known about the encounter is that the angered Spike threw various objects at the Baby Yoshis.

Super Princess Peach

A Spike

Spikes also appear in Super Princess Peach, which also introduces the orange haired, enraged Mad Spike.

Mario Party 9

A giant Spike appears as a boss in Mario Party 9. It is the mid boss of the Magma Mine board, while the stage boss is Chain Chomp. The minigame it is fought in is Spike Strike. During the minigame, the Spike attacks the players by spitting spiked balls onto the paths leading to them. The players must attack it by smacking the spiked balls back at it with the hammers.

Paper Mario: Sticker Star

Template:Pmssenemy Spikes make their Paper Mario debut in Paper Mario: Sticker Star. They only appear within the levels of World 2. They will chase Mario and throw their spike balls instead of tossing them slightly and letting it roll. In battle, Spikes can hold a spike ball over their heads, making jump attacks ineffective until they throw the ball on their next turn. Spikes can also ground pound Mario. When defeated they occasionally drop a Spike Ball sticker. Snow Spikes from New Super Mario Bros. also appear in this game.

Appearance

Some are green while others (ones that inhabit cold places) are white. Clubbas closely resemble Spikes, which differ in that they are bigger than Spikes, and instead of producing spiked balls, Clubbas wield them on their maces. The Japanese names of Spikes and Clubbas, Gabon and Gabon Hei respectively, imply that they are directly related. Additionally, the character Tolstar (found in Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga) may be the Beanbean Kingdom version of Spike.

Names in Other Languages

Template:Foreignname

Gallery

Template:Morepic

Trivia

  • In Japanese, the spiked balls thrown by Spikes and Ptooies are named "shūringan" シューリンガン). Shūringan is another of Lakitu's names.
  • In the Super Mario Bros. movie, King Koopa's cousin is named Spike. This could be seen as a possible reference to this enemy.
  • Spikes have black Buzzy Beetle-like shells on their backs that are too small for them to enter. Although not confirmed, it may alternatively be a saddle as it resembles the red one on the back of Yoshi.

References

  1. ^ http://us.wii.com/iwata_asks/mario25th/vol3_page1.jsp

Template:BoxTop

[Edit]
Koopas
Characters Bowser, forms, and counterparts Alarm Koopa • Baby Bowser (Mega Baby Bowser) • Black Bowser • Blockhead Bowser • Bowcien • Bowser • Bowletta • Castle Bowser • Dreamy Bowser • Dry Bowser • Fury Bowser • Giant Bowser • Giga Bowser • Glohm Bowser • Golf Daiō • King Koopa's alter egos • King Tetris • Koopa 3 • MegaDragonBowser • Meowser • Molten Bowser • Paper Bowser • Qix Daiō • Shiny RoboBowser • Shrowser • Torino Daiō • Wonder Bowser
Bowser's current game relatives Dry Bowser • Bowser Jr. (Wonder Bowser Jr.) • Paper Bowser Jr.
Bowser's former game relatives Bowser's Brother • Koopa Kid • Koopalings (Iggy Koopa · Larry Koopa · Lemmy Koopa · Ludwig von Koopa · Morton Koopa Jr. · Roy Koopa · Wendy O. Koopa)
Bowser's adaptation relatives Bowser's father • Bowser's mother • Bowser's sister • Enma Daiō • King Koopa's great-great grandkoop • Poopa La Koopa
Other Bowser X • C. Everett Koopa • Dark Bowser (Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story) • Dark Bowser (Super Paper Mario) • Darkmess Bowser • Francis Ford Koopola • Gary Koopa • James Fennimore Koopa • Kassanova Koopa
Species Impostor Bowser • Koopa Kid • Koopa Zombie • Tail Bowser
Facsimiles and other constructs Robots Blasta Mechakoopa • Bowser??? • Bowser's mech • Flying Mechakoopa • Mecha-Bowser • Mecha Hand • Mecha Maker • Mechakoopa • Mega Mechakoopa • Mekakuppa • Mini Bowser • Mini Bowser Jr. • Rabbid Mechakoopa • Robo-suit • The Great King Bowser • Zappa Mechakoopa
Statues Abominable Snowkoopa • Bowser Monument • Bowser Snow Statue • Bowser Statue • Bowser Stunner • Flying battleship (Wonder Effect) • Guard Door • Koopa no Yukidaruma • Papercraft Bowser • Papercraft Bowser Jr.
Buildings Bowser's Castle • Bowser's Galaxy Generator • Koopamart • Temple of Koopa
Vehicles Bone Rattler • Flame Runner • Gilded King • Holiday King • Koopa Cruiser • Koopa King • Silver King
Related items Bowser Bomb • Bowser Candy • Bowser Capsule • Bowser Suit • Bowser's Shell • Grand Spiky Shell • Koopa Kid Orb • Spiky Shell
[Edit]
Super Mario Bros. 3 / Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3
Protagonists Mario • Luigi • Princess Toadstool • Toads • Kings
Bosses Boom Boom • Big Booa • Fake Bowsera • Koopalings (Larry Koopa • Morton Koopa Jr. • Wendy O. Koopa • Iggy Koopa • Roy Koopa • Lemmy Koopa • Ludwig von Koopa) • Bowser
Items 1-Up Mushroom • 3-Up Moona • Advance Coina • Anchor • Blue Coin • Boomeranga • Cape Feathera • Card • Coin • e-Coina • Fire Flower • Frog Suit • Goomba's Shoe • Hammer • Hammer Suit • Lakitu's Cloud • Magic ball • Magic Wand • Magic Whistle • Music Box • P-Wing • Poison Mushrooma • Starman • Super Leaf • Super Mushroom • Tanooki Suit • Vegetablea
Objects Main game ? Block • Beanstalk • Big Block • Bolt Lift • Brick Block • Buzzy Beetle Shell • Cloud Block • Cloud Lift • Coin Block • Coral • Directional Lift • Donut Lift • Empty Block • Flimsy Lift • Frozen Coin • Giant Shell • Goal • Green Shell • Hidden Block • Ice Block • Jump Block • Lift • Locked Door • Magic Door • Magic Note Block • Magical ball • Mega ? Block • Mushroom Coina • P Warp Door • Quicksand • Red Shell • Rotary Lift • Semisolid Platform • Spiny Shell • Switch Block • Track • Treasure box • Warp Door • Warp Pipe • White Block • Wood Block
World-ea !-Switch • Axe • Balance Lift • Bubble • Control Coin • Dotted-Line Block • Goal Pole • Flipper • Giant Gate • Grass • Jumping Board • Key • Key Door • Power Meter Block • Rock Block • Rotating Block • Roulette Block • Seesaw • Snake platform • Soft sand • Stretch Block • Triangular Block • Vanishing Block
Forms Small Mario • Super Mario • Fire Mario • Raccoon Mario • Frog Mario • Tanooki Mario (Statue Mario) • Hammer Mario • Invincible Mario • Caped Marioa
Switch Cardsa 1UP Kinoko ga 3UP Moon ni kawaru! • Blue Green Switch • Luigi Power Up!! • Orange Switch • Sugu ni mantan! Power Meter!! • Teki Power Up! Tokuten x2!! • Timer yukkuri!
Worlds Grass Land • Desert Land • Water Land • Giant Land • Sky Land • Ice Land • Pipe Land • Dark Land • Warp Zone • World-ea
Locations e-Coin Castlea • Enemy Course • Panel (N-Mark Spade Panel • Spade Panel • Start Panel) • Toad House • Treasure Ship
Enemies Main game Angry Sun • Baby Cheep • Big Bertha • Bloober • Bloober baby • Bloober with kids • Bob-omb • "Boo" Diddly • Boomerang Brother • Boss Bass • Bullet Bill • Buster Beetle • Buzzy Beetle • Chain Chomp • Cheep-Cheep • Colossal Koopa Paratroopa • Dry Bones • Fiery Walking Piranha • Fire Brother • Fire Chomp • Firesnake • Giant Koopa • Goomba • Grand Goomba • Hammer Brother • Hot Foot • Jelectro • Koopa Paratroopa • Koopa Troopa • Kuribo's Goomba • Lakitu • Lava Lotus • Micro-Goomba • Missile Bill • Muncher • Para-Beetle • Para-Goomba • Pile Driver Micro-Goomba • Piranha Plant • Piranhacus Giganticus • Podoboo • Ptooie • Rocky Wrench • Scattering Bloober • Sledge Brother • Spike • Spiny Cheep-Cheep • Spiny • Spiny Egg • Stretch • Thwomp • Venus Fire Trap • Walking Piranha
World-ea Amazing Flyin' Hammer Brother • Big Boo • Bony Beetle • Bowser Statue (Super Mario World) • Bumpty • Chargin' Chuck • Flurry • Goomba (Super Mario World) • Hoopster • Hothead • Jumping Piranha Plant • Lil Sparky • Magikoopa • Monty Mole • Para-Goomba (Super Mario World) • Porcupo • Rip Van Fish • Spike Top • Thwimp • Wiggler
Obstacles Bowser Statue • Candy ring • Cannon • Cannonball • Diagonal cannon • Falling spikea • Fire-Bara • Giant cannon • Giant cannonball • Lava • Pit • Quartet-cannon • Rocket Engine • Roto-Disc • Spike • Tornado • Turtle Cannon
World-e mini-gamesa Blue Mushroom House • Orange Mushroom House • Red Mushroom House
Music Airship BGM • Athletic BGM • Bros. Battle • Fortress Boss • Ground BGM • King of the Koopas • P Switch BGM / Toad's House • Slot Game BGM / Memory Game BGM • World 1 Map (Grass Land) • World 3 Map (Water Land) • World 4 Map (Giant Land)
Miscellaneous Game Over • Extra life • P-Meter • Time Limit
Further info Completion • e-Readera • e-Reader cardsa • Gallery (Super Mario Advance 4) • Glitches (Super Mario Advance 4) • Media • Pre-release and unused content (Super Mario Advance 4) • Quotes • References • Staff • Unwinnable state

Template:Yoshi's Island

[Edit]
Yoshi's Story
Playable characters Yoshis
Bosses Cloud N. Candy • Inviso • Cloudjin • Don Bongo • Baby Bowser
Mini-bosses Bone Dragon • Snorkel Snake • Slug
Allies Balloon Bully • Dragon • Ghost Rider • Ghost Stream • Huffin Puffin • Miss Warp • Neuron • Poochy • Power Bee • Snake • White Shy Guy
Items Bob-bomb • Bumber 'Chute • Coin • Coin (hopping) • Giant Egg • Key • Power Flower • Special Heart • Tulip • Yoshi egg
Objects ? Bubble • ? Switch • Arrow Sign • Bubble • Cloud Puffer • Delay Switch • Egg Block • Falling spike • Flatbed Ferry • Locked door • Message Block • Mystery Crate • Pipe • Post • Propeller Lift • Rock block • Seesaw • Spring • Super Happy Tree • Surprise Ball • Swing • Vase • Vine*
Fruits Apple • Bananas • Bomb Berry • Favorite Fruit • Grapes • Heart Fruit • Lucky Fruit • Melon • Pepper • Watermelon
Obstacles Ball 'N' Chain • Ball and chain • Beehive • Bocci Ball • Bumper Ball • Buzz saw • Chain Gate • Direction Switch • Flaming urn • Jelly • Piston • Pit • Rail Lift • Shy Guy Galleon • Spike • Spiked ball • Sprocket • Sword • Turtle Cannon
Moves Crouch • Dash • Egg Throw • Flutter Jump • Ground Pound • Jump • Sniff • Swallow • Swim
Enemies Air Bag • Attacky Sack • Bamboo dancers • Bee • Big & Little Boo • Black Shy Guy • Blargg • Blindfold Boo • Block Boo • Blurp • Bob-bomb • Bone Dragon • Boo • Bullet Bill • Bumblebee • Bumpty • Burner Heihō • Clam • Centipede • Cheep Cheep • Chomp • ComBat • Do-Drop • Flying Shy Guy • Frog • Fuzzy Wiggler • Gabon • Ghost • Goonie • Ick Worm • Jelly Ghost • Jellyfish • Lava Ghost • Little Boo • Mr. Eel • Nipper Plant • Nipper Spore • Pak E. Derm • Para-bomb • Peeper • Piranha Pest • Piranha Plant • Piranha Sprout • Puffer • Raven • Sea Anemone • Sea cactus • Sensuikan Heihō • Shy Guy • Shy Guy On Stilts • Shy Guys on Pogo Sticks • Snow Guy • Spark Spook • Spider • Spike • Spiked Fun Guy • Spiny Fish • Spiked stone • Tehee Butterfly • Toady • Vine Slime*
Levels P. 1-Beginning Treasure Hunt • Surprise!! • Rail Lift • Tower Climb
P. 2-Cavern Bone Dragon Pit • Blargg's Boiler • Jelly Pipe • Torrential Maze
P. 3-Summit Cloud Cruising • The Tall Tower • Poochy & Nippy • Frustration
P. 4-Jungle Jungle Hut • Jungle Puddle • Piranha Grove • Neuron Jungle
P. 5-Ocean Lots O'Jelly Fish • Lots O'Fish • Shy Guy Limbo • Shy Guy's Ship
P. 6-Finale Mecha Castle • Lift Castle • Ghost Castle • Magma Castle
Miscellaneous Practice
Minigames Broad Jump • Catch the Coins • Melon Race • Special Delivery
Music "Yoshi's Song" • "Yoshi's Story"
Further info ♥ • Fruit Frame • Gallery • Pre-release and unused content • Smile Meter • Staff • Super Happy • Yoshi's mood
Albums Music to Pound the Ground to: Yoshi's Story Game Soundtrack • Love, Peace & Happiness: The Original Yoshi's Story Soundtrack • Yoshi Story Original Soundtrack
* Exclusive to international versions
[Edit]
Super Princess Peach
Characters Princess Peach • Perry • Mario • Luigi • Toad • Toadsworth
Peach's vibes Joy • Rage • Gloom • Calm
Perry's forms Bowlbrella • Chargebrella • Dashbrella • Floatbrella • Poundbrella • Slidebrella • Subrella
Bosses Petey Piranha • Hoo • King Boo • Wiggler • Gooper Blooper • Blizzaurus • Giant Kamek • Army Hammer Bro • Bowser
Worlds Ladida Plains • Hoo's Wood • Shriek Mansion • Fury Volcano • Wavy Beach • Gleam Glacier • Giddy Sky • Bowser's Villa
Enemies Amazing Flyin' Hammer Brother (Calm) • Banzai Bill (Mad) • Big Boo (Mad) • Big Chain Chomp • Blindfold Boo • Blooper (Glad) • Blurp (Mad) • Bob-omb (Glad) • Boo (Mad) • Bullet Bill (Mad) • Cannon (Calm) • Chain Chomp (Calm) • Cheep Cheep (Sad) • Dry Bones (Sad) • Fang (Glad) (Kōmori) • Fishing Boo (Calm) • Goomba (Mad · Sad) • Goombette • Green Koopa (Mad) • Hammer Bro (Calm) • Hothead • Kamek • Lakitu (Calm) • Lil' Sparky • Mecha-Spike Top (Mad) • Mihari • Nipper Plant (Sad) • Parabomb (Glad) • Paragoomba (Sad) • Paratroopa (Mad) • Piranha Plant (Glad) • Podoboo • Pokey (Mad) • Ptooie (Glad) • Raven (Sad) • Red Koopa (Glad) • Red Paragoomba (Mad) • Red Paratroopa (Glad) • Rex (Sad) • Spike (Mad) • Spiny (Sad) • Starfish • Tamago • Thwomp • Torpedo Ted (Glad) • Unshelled Koopa • Urchin • Volcano Plant (Calm) • Walruss
Items Coin • Courage Soda • Crystal • Endless Vibe • Five Coin • Music score • Natural Power • Puzzle Piece • Tough Coffee • Vibe Tea
Objects ! Block • ! Cloud • ! Switch • Balloon • Bowser Statue • Cloud • Donut Block • Flamethrower • Flatbed Ferry • Goal gate • Heart Panel • Honō • Hot air balloon • Icicle • Koopa Shellceiver • Lakitu's Cloud • Lava Geyser • Message Block • Party Ball • Peach statue • Quicksand • Rock (big) • Rock (small) • Rockethand • Rotating Block • Shikake • Spikes • Spotlight • Torpedo tube • Wall • Warp Pipe
Moves Bowlbrella • Chargebrella • Dashbrella • Floatbrella • Poundbrella • Slide Kick • Slidebrella • Subrella • Vibe (Calm, Gloom, Joy, Rage)
Minigames Toad Jump • Toad Shot • Toad Tote
Miscellaneous Media • Parasol Fall • Peach Hit Five • Pre-release and unused content • Staff
[Edit]
New Super Mario Bros. Wii
Playable characters Mario • Luigi • Yellow Toad and Blue Toad
Forms Small Mario • Super Mario • Fire Mario • Propeller Mario • Ice Mario • Penguin Mario • Mini Mario • Invincible Mario
Non-playable characters Yoshi • Yellow Yoshi • Light Blue Yoshi • Pink Yoshi • Princess Peach • Toads • Jumbo Rays
Enemies Amp • Banzai Bill • Big Boo • Big Chain Chomp • Big Dry Bones • Big Fuzzy • Big Thwomp • Big Urchin • Big Wiggler • Blooper • Blooper Baby • Blooper Nanny • Bob-omb • Boo • Boomerang Bro • Bramball • Broozer • Bulber • Bull's-Eye Banzai • Bullet Bill • Chain Chomp • Cheep Cheep • Cheep-Chomp • Clampy • Climbing Koopa • Cooligan • Crowber • Deep-Cheep • Dry Bones • Eep Cheep • Fire Bro • Fire Snake • Flame Chomp • Foo • Fuzzy • Giant Goomba • Goomba • Huckit Crab • Hammer Bro • Heavy Para-Beetle • Hefty Goomba • Ice Bro • Jellybeam • King Bill • Koopa Paratroopa • Koopa Troopa • Lakitu • Lava Bubble • Mechakoopa • Mega Cheep-Cheep • Mega Deep-Cheep • Mini Goomba • Missile Bill • Monty Mole • Muncher • Para-Beetle • Parabomb • Paragoomba • Piranha Flower • Piranha Plant • Pokey • Porcupuffer • Prickly Goomba • River Piranha Plant • Rocky Wrench • Scaredy Rat • Sledge Bro • Spike • Spike Top • Spiny • Spiny Cheep Cheep • Spiny Egg • Stalking Piranha Plant • Stone Spike • Super Piranha Plant • Swoop • Thwomp • Urchin • Venus Fire Trap • Wet Bones • Wiggler
Obstacles Ash • Ball 'n' Chain • Banzai Bill Cannon • Bill Blaster • Bill Blaster Turret • Bowser's Fireball • Burner • Cannon • Cannonball • Electrical field • Fire • Fire Bar • Ghost Block • Ghost Vase • Giant cannon • Giant cannonball • Giant Spiked Ball • Huge Icicle • Ice • Icicle • Junior Clown Car • Lava • Lava Geyser • Lava swell • Lava tide • Moving torch • Pit • Poisonous swamp • Quartet-cannon • Quicksand • Sandstorm • Shifting wall • Skewer • Spell • Spike Ball • Spikes • Volcanic debris • Volcano
Bosses The Koopalings Larry • Roy • Lemmy • Wendy • Iggy • Morton • Ludwig
Other bosses Bowser Jr. • Magikoopa • Bowser • Super Bowser
Items and power-ups 1-Up Mushroom • Barrel • Blue Coin • Buzzy Shell • Coin • Fire Flower • Fruit • Glow Block • Hidden Coin • Ice block • Ice Flower • Key • Koopa Shell • Mini Mushroom • Penguin Suit • POW Block • Propeller Block • Propeller Mushroom • Red Coin • Springboard • Star • Star Coin • Super Mushroom • Toad balloon • Yoshi's Egg
Objects ! Switch • ? Block • ? Switch • 10-Coin Block • Arrow lift • Bolt Lift • Bone lift • Bouncing ball • Bouncy Cloud • Brick Block • Bridge • Bubble-jet pipe • Ceiling • Cliff • Cloud • Cog • Conveyor Belt • Crate • Door • Dotted-Line Block • False wall • Fence • Fence wheel • Flag (midway point) • Flip panel • Floating barrel • Floating Block • Flower • Flying ? Block • Gray Block • Half-circle rock • Hanging chain • Hanging vine • Ice Block • Ice platform • Ice Snake Block • Ice Wall • Invisible Block • Iron Block • Jump Block • Large ! Switch • Large shell • Lift • Light Block • Limited Lift • Mushroom Platform • P Switch • Paddle Platform • Palm tree • Pendulum Platform • Pipe • Pipe Cannon • Pole • Pole (goal) • Pole (secret goal) • Raft • Rail Block • Red Ring • Remote-Control Platform • Remote-Controlled Clown Car • Remote-Controlled Elevator • Remote-Controlled Fence • Remote-Controlled Lift • Rocky wall • Rolling log • Rope • Rope ladder • Rotating square • Roulette Block • Sand Geyser • Scale Lift • Screw • Screwtop Lift • Screwtop Shroom • Semisolid Platform • Small pipe • Spine Coaster • Stretch Block • Stretch Shroom • Square cloud • Super Guide Block • Swing • Swinging Hammer • Tilt Lift • Tilting platform • Treasure chest • Trick door • Turning Floor • Unstable mushroom • Vine • Water • Water Ball • Water tide • Yellow ledge
Locations Worlds World 1 • World 2 • World 3 • World 4 • World 5 • World 6 • World 7 • World 8 • World 9 • World Coin
Other Peach's Castle • Toad Houses
Moves Crouch • Dash • Double Jump • Drill Spin • Flutter Jump • Ground Pound • Jump • Midair Spin • Propeller Jump • Shell Toss • Simultaneous Ground Pound • Slide • Spin Jump • Stomp • Swallow • Swim • Triple Jump • Wall Jump
Gameplay elements 1-up Blast • Coin Battle • Enemy Course • Extra life • Fortress • Ghost House • Hint movies • Paah • Power-up Panels • Score • Secret exit • Time Limit • Warp Cannon
Further info Gallery • Glitches • Media • New Super Mario Bros. Mii • New Super Mario Bros. Wii: Simplified Piano Solos • Pre-release and unused content • Staff • Trading cards
[Edit]
Mario Party 9
Main characters Mario • Luigi • Princess Peach • Princess Daisy • Wario • Waluigi • Yoshi • Birdo • Toad • Koopa • Shy Guy • Kamek
Other characters Bowser • Bowser Jr. • Toads • Goombas • Whittles • Piantas • Bob-ombs • Urchins • Boos • Goomba Towers • Dolphins • Mechakoopas • Bullet Bills • Piranha Plants • Spinies • Sushi • Huckit Crabs • Swoops • Monty Moles • Hammer Bros. • Fire Bros. • Buzzy Beetles • Penguins • Mr. Blizzards • Fish Bones • Deep-Cheeps • Thwomps • Scaredy Rat • Big Spiny
Mid-bosses Lakitu • Whomp • Dry Bones • Cheep Cheep • Spike • Bowser Jr. • Diddy Kong
Stage bosses Wiggler • King Bob-omb • King Boo • Blooper • Chain Chomp • Bowser • Donkey Kong
Items Banana • Dice Block • Mini Star • Mini Ztar • Slow Dice Block • Z-Banana • 0-1 Dice Block • 1-2-3 Dice Block • 4-5-6 Dice Block • 1-10 Dice Block
Spaces 1-vs-Rival Space • Almost There! • Back Space • Battle Space • Boss Battle Space • Bowser Space • Bowser Jr. Space • Captain Event Space • Dash Space • Dice Block Space • DK Space • Event Space • Free-for-All Space • Green Space • Jackpot+ Space • Lucky Space • Magma Space • Mini Star Space • Mini Ztar Space • POW Space • Shuffle Space • Spin Space • Unlucky Space
Boards Toad Road • Bob-omb Factory • Boo's Horror Castle • Blooper Beach • Magma Mine • Bowser Station • DK's Jungle Ruins
Minigame modes Step It Up • Garden Battle • Choice Challenge • High Rollers • Time Attack • Boss Rush
Further info Bowser Gate • Gallery • Media • Minigames • Pre-release and unused content • Quotes • Sound test • Staff
[Edit]
Paper Mario: Sticker Star
Main characters Kersti • Mario • Peach
Minor characters Birdo • Crybaby Toad • Forebear • Host Snifit • Luigi • Shady Toad • Sling-a-Thing Toad • Steward • Sticker Museum curator • Swindler Toad • Toads • Traveling Toad • Troublesome Toad • Wiggler / Flutter
Bosses Megasparkle Goomba • Tower Power Pokey • Gooper Blooper • Mizzter Blizzard • Petey Piranha • Bowser
Mini-bosses Bowser Jr. • Kamek • Big Buzzy Beetle • Wiggler Segments • Big Scuttlebug • Big Cheep Cheep • Big Boo • Big Chain Chomp
Enemies Banzai Bill • Bill Blaster • Bob-omb (Para · Shiny) • Boo (Stack) • Broozer • Bullet Bill • Buzzy Beetle (Bony · Shiny) • Chain Chomp • Cheep Cheep • Dry Bones • Fish Bone • Fuzzy • Goomba (2-Fold · Mural · Paper-Cone (Shiny) · Para (5-Fold · Shiny) · Shiny) • Hammer Bro (Boomerang · Fire · Ice) · Koopa Troopa (Para (Shiny) · Mural · Shiny) • Lakitu • Lava Bubble • Ninji • Piranha Plant (Fire) • Poison Blooper • Pokey (Green) • Rocky Wrench • Scaredy Rat • Scuttlebug (Co) • Shy Guy (Accordion · Clip · Maraca · Paint · Sombrero · Spear) • Snifit • Spike (Snow) • Spike Top • Spiny • Swoop • Whomp
Locations World 1 Warm Fuzzy Plains • Bouquet Gardens • Water's Edge Way • Hither Thither Hill • Whammino Mountain • Goomba Fortress
World 2 Drybake Desert • Yoshi Sphinx • Sandshifter Ruins • Damp Oasis • Drybake Stadium
World 3 Leaflitter Path • The Bafflewood • Wiggler's Tree House • Strike Lake • Loop Loop River • Outlook Point • Rustle Burrow • Tree Branch Trail • Gauntlet Pond • Stump Glade • Holey Thicket • Whitecap Beach
World 4 Snow Rise • Ice Flow • The Enigmansion • Shaved-Ice Cave • Whiteout Valley • Bowser's Snow Fort
World 5 Shy Guy Jungle • Jungle Rapids • Long Fall Falls • Chomp Ruins • Rugged Road • Rumble Volcano
World 6 Gate Cliff • Bowser Jr.'s Flotilla • Bowser's Sky Castle
Other Decalburg • Sticker Fest • Sticker Museum • Surfshine Harbor • Decal Channel
Key items Scraps Banzai Bill Cannon • Big Bookcase • Block Switch • Bomp • Bowser Tape • Bridge Parts • Burrow Door • Comet Piece • Cracked Boulder • Decalburg Fountain • Diagonal Rail • Forebear's Portrait • Green Warp Pipe • Hidden Bowser Castle • Huge Mountain Slab • Jungle Floodgate • Mansion Bookcase • Mansion Door (greenhouse) • Mansion Door (second floor) • Mansion Safe • Mansion Wall • Mine-Cart Rail • Mine-Cart Exit • Mountain Boulder • Mountain Hole • Pipe in a Cave • Ruin Floor • Ruin Slope • Ship's Wheel • Steward's Portrait • Stone Entry • Tablet Pieces • Tower Outer Wall • Tree Stumps • Warehouse Door • White Gate • Wooden Bridge
Other Album • Book of Sealing • Hammer • Sticker
Items 10-Coin • Coin • Comet Piece • Heart • HP-Up Heart • Royal Sticker • Super Star • Wiggler's Diary
Objects ? Block • Airship • Bill Blaster • Bowser Tape • Brick Block • Chairlift • Empty Block • Fireball • Grinder • Hidden block • Ice ball • Junior Clown Car • Lava Geyser • Poison • Prisma Times • Quicksand • Recovery block • Sand Geyser • Spike Trap • Sticker Comet • Treasure chest • Volcanic debris • Warp Pipe
Other Action Command • Battle Spin • Bestiary • Block locations (Hidden Block locations) • Fire Mario • Glitches • Heart Point • Ice Mario • Media • Paperize • Quotes • Shops • Snifit or Whiffit • Staff • Sticker Fest • "Swinging Swing" • Parade
[Edit]
New Super Mario Bros. U / New Super Luigi U / New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe
Playable characters Mario • Luigi • Yellow Toad • Blue Toad • Mii • Nabbitc • Toadettee
Forms Small Mario • Super Mario • Flying Squirrel Mario • Fire Mario • Ice Mario • Mini Mario • Propeller Mario • Penguin Mario • Invincible Mario • Power Squirrel Mario • Peachettee
Yoshis Yoshi • Balloon Baby Yoshi • Bubble Baby Yoshi • Glowing Baby Yoshi
Non-playable characters Princess Peach • Toads
Enemies Ampa • Banzai Bill • Big Ampa • Big Boo • Big Buzzy Beetlea • Big Cheep Cheep • Big Deep Cheepb • Big Dry Bones • Big Eep Cheepb • Big Fire Piranhab • Big Fuzzy • Big Goombaa • Big Koopa Troopaa • Big Piranha Plant • Big Pokey • Big Thwomp • Big Urchin • Big Wiggler • Blooper • Blooper Babya • Blooper Nannya • Bob-omb • Bony Beetle • Boo • Boomerang Bro • Bramball • Broozer • Bulbera • Bullet Bill • Buzzy Beetle • Chain Chomp • Cheep Cheep • Cheep Chomp • Clampya • Cooligan • Deep Cheepb • Dragoneel • Dry Bones • Eep Cheep • Fire Bro • Fire Piranha Plant • Fire Snake • Fish Bone • Flame Chomp • Fliprus • Foo • Fuzzy • Goomba • Goombrat • Grrrol • Hammer Bro • Heavy Para-Beetle • Hefty Goomba • Huckit Crab • Ice Bro • Ice Piranha Plant • Jellybeama • King Bill • Koopa Paratroopa • Koopa Troopa • Lakitu • Lava Bubble • Magmaargh • Magmaw • Mecha Cheepa • Mechakoopa • Mega Grrrol • Mini Goomba • Missile Bill • Monty Mole • Muncher • Para-Beetle • Parabomb • Paragoombaa • Piranha Plant • Piranha Pod • Pokey • Porcupuffer • Prickly Goomba • River Piranha Plant • Rocky Wrencha • Scaredy Rata • Sledge Bro • Spike • Spike Top • Spiny • Spiny Cheep Cheep • Spiny Egg • Stalking Piranha Plant • Stone Spike • Sumo Bro • Swoopa • Targeting Ted • Thwimpa • Thwomp • Torpedo Ted • Urchin • Waddlewing • Wiggler
Obstacles Ash • Banzai Bill Cannon • Bill Blaster • Bill Blaster Turret • Bob-omb Cannonb • Bowser Stunner • Bowser's Flame • Burner • Cannona • Cannonballa • Current • Fire Bar • Ghost Block • Giant cannon • Giant cannonball • Huge Fire Bar • Huge Icicle • Ice • Icicle • Junior Clown Car • Lava • Lava Geyser • Lava swell • Lava tide • Mecha Hand • Moving block • Moving torch • Pit • Poison Bog • Quicksand • Skewer • Spell • Spike Ball • Spikes • Spinner • Torpedo Base • Torpedo tubea
Bosses Tower bosses Boom Boom • Boss Sumo Bro • Magikoopa
The Koopalings Lemmy • Morton • Larry • Wendy • Iggy • Roy • Ludwig
Other bosses Bowser Jr. • Magikoopa • Bowser • Giant Bowser
Items and power-ups 1-Up Mushroom • 3-Up Moon • Barrel • Blue Coin • Boost Star • Buzzy Shell • Coin • Fire Flower • Fruit • Green Coin • Hidden Coin • Ice block • Ice Flower • Koopa Shell • Mini Mushroom • P-Acorn • Penguin Suit • POW Block • Propeller Mushroom • Red Coin • Star Coin • Super Acorn • Super Crowne • Super Mushroom • Super Star • Trampoline • Yoshi's Egg
Objects ! Switch • ? Block • ? Switch • 3-Up Moon Blockd • 10-Coin Block • Airship • Arrow lift • Bean Platform • Beanstalk • Big Block • Blue Ringb • Bone bridge • Boost Blockd • Boss cannon • Bouncy Cloud • Brick Block • Bridge • Checkpoint Flaga • Clockwork Block • Cloud Lift • Cog • Conveyor Belt • Cracked block • Crate • Cross Lift • Donut Block • Door • Empty Block • False wall • Floor • Flower • Flying ? Block • Goal Pole • Goal Pole (secret) • Goal ring • Green Ring • Hanging chain • Hanging vine • Hidden Block • Ice Chunk • Ice platform • Iron Block • Jet Pipe • Leaf Platform • Lift • Light-Up-Lift • Limited Lift • Limited Lift (Remote-Control) • Luigi Blockb • Magical platform • Mega ? Block • Mist • Moving Fence • Mushroom Platform • Note Block • Nut • P Switch • Paddle Platforma • Palm tree • Pendulum Platform • Pole • Pipe • Pipe Cannon • Red Ring • Remote-Control Platform • Rocking Platform • Rocky wall • Rolling log • Rope ladder • Roulette Block • Sand Geyser • Scale Lift • Screwtop • Screwtop Lift • Screwtop Platform • Screwtop Shroom • Seesaw Log Bridge • Seesaw Shroom • Seesaw Shroom (blue)b • Semisolid Platform • Slide Lift • Small pipe • Snake Block • Spine Coaster • Star Lift • Stone block • Stone-Eye • Stretch Block • Stretch Shroom • Super Guide Blocka • Swinging Hammer • Switch-Liftb • Tilting mushrooma • Track Block • Treasure chest • Trick door • Turning Floor • Water • Water Ball • Water Geyser • Water tide • Wobble Rock
Locations Worlds Acorn Plains • Layer-Cake Desert • Sparkling Waters • Frosted Glacier • Soda Jungle • Rock-Candy Mines • Meringue Clouds • Peach's Castle • Superstar Road • World Coin
Other Mushroom Kingdom • Secret Island • Coin Coursesa • Toad Houses
Moves Crouch • Dash • Double Jump • Drill Spin • Floaty Jumpe • Flutter Jump • Ground Pound • Jump • Midair Jumpe • Midair Spin • Propeller Jump • Scuttleb • Shell Toss • Simultaneous Ground Pound • Slide • Spin Jump • Stomp • Swallow • Swim • Triple Jump • Wall Jump
Gameplay elements Boost Mode • Boost Rusha • Challenge Modea • Coin Battlea • Enemy Course • Extra life • Luigi sightingsb • Paah • Point • Secret exit • Time Limit • Tower
Music compositions "Ground Theme"
Further info Gallery (Luigi · Deluxe) • Glitches • Media • New Super Mario Bros. Mii • New Super Mario Bros. U + New Super Luigi U • Pre-release and unused content • Staff (Luigi · Deluxe)
a Exclusive to the New Super Mario Bros. U campaign
b Exclusive to the New Super Luigi U campaign
c Present in both campaigns, but has different roles in each
d Only in the Wii U release
e Only in the Nintendo Switch release
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