There are only four college football all-star games that give prospective NFL draftees the chance to show off their talents for NFL scouts. One is in Tucson this Monday and it will be produced for a regional and national viewing audience by FOX Sports Arizona.

The Casino Del Sol All-Star Game, which is owned and operated by the Tucson Padres, will be held for the first time in Tucson at Kino Stadium. FOX Sports Arizona will televise it live on Monday, Jan. 16, at 6 p.m. Over 90 of the nation’s top collegiate talent from top football programs around the country will be on display and the telecast will be shown not only throughout Arizona and New Mexico, but also nationwide on FOX College Sports and regionally on FOX Sports Southwest Plus, FOX Sports Houston Plus and SportsSouth. Head coaches for the game include former Fresno State coach Pat Hill and former Mississippi head man Houston Nutt.

FOX Sports Arizona’s broadcast team for the game will feature a two-person booth with Dave Sitton calling the play-by-play and former ASU and NFL player Adam Archuleta as an analyst. Jody Jackson & Mark McClune will report from the sidelines. The roster is loaded with players from Arizona, Arizona State and Northern Arizona and includes the following:

Robert Golden – Arizona Colin Parker – Arizona State

Paul Vassallo – Arizona Eddie Elder – Arizona State

Gino Crump – Arizona Cameron Kastl – Arizona State

Derek Earls – Arizona Aaron Pflugrad – Arizona State

Mohammed Usman - Arizona

C.J. Parish – Arizona Brian Riley – Northern Arizona

David Hill – Arizona Drew Zamora – Northern Arizona

These links provide some advance coverage for the game, including interviews with Pat Hill and former UA head coach Dick Tomey who will help coach in the game as well.

http://www.foxsportsarizona.com/pages/video?UUID=a95c510f-0f27-41a7-b3b0-f555d7752ade

http://www.foxsportsarizona.com/pages/video?UUID=7088ef53-d02e-410c-8c90-b9ef5d667786

http://www.foxsportsarizona.com/pages/video?UUID=7088ef53-d02e-410c-8c90-b9ef5d667786#

FOX Sports Arizona televises the most regional sports action in the state and is the exclusive cable television home of the Phoenix Suns, Phoenix Coyotes, Arizona Diamondbacks, Arizona Cardinals, Arizona State University, University of Arizona, Northern Arizona University and Phoenix Mercury. FOX Sports Arizona is currently seen in 2.5 million households in Arizona & New Mexico and can also be seen across the country via home satellite services. And for even more coverage of the local sports scene, log onto www.foxsportsarizona.com, www.twitter.com/foxsportsaz and www.facebook.com/foxsportsarizona.

For the first time since leaving the Arizona Wildcats in 2000, Dick Tomey will coach a football game in Tucson.

The winningest coach in UA history will assist Pat Hill in the Jan. 16 Casino del Sol College All-Star Game, officials said Wednesday.

Hill and Tomey will coach the "Stripes" against a "Stars" team run by former Arkansas and Mississippi coach Houston Nutt. Four local coaches - Tucson High School's Justin Argraves, Sahuarita's David Rodriguez, Pima College's Pat Nugent and longtime high school and Pima coach Jeff Scurran - also will assist the head coaches.

Tomey said Wednesday he's looking forward to working with Hill, who served as Arizona's offensive line coach and offensive coordinator in 1990 and 1991 before later coaching Fresno State, and reconnecting with old friends in his onetime home. Tomey is a frequent visitor to Arizona but mostly stays in Scottsdale, near his son Rich and grandchildren.

"We're excited about this game, and it's a good excuse to come to Tucson," Dick Tomey said.

The Casino del Sol College All-Star Game, formerly known as the Blue-Gray Game and the Eastham Energy All-Star Classic, will pit 90 college seniors against each other in a showcase for NFL scouts. Fox Sports Arizona will carry the game regionally.

The Jan. 16 game is a homecoming for the 73-year-old Tomey, who spent 29 seasons as head coach at Hawaii (1977-86), Arizona (1987-2000) and San Jose State (2005-09). He returned in 2011 as Hawaii's special teams coach, but was dismissed when head coach Greg McMackin was fired.

Tomey will not be retained by McMackin's replacement, Norm Chow.

"We understand that's part of the game," Tomey said. "Not many staffs want to inherit a 73-year-old coach, particularly one that was the former head coach."

He stopped short of announcing his retirement - "I've retired three times or something," he said with a laugh - but admitted coaching opportunities will be few and far between.

Tomey plans to travel stateside and internationally with his wife, author Nanci Kincaid, and do some public speaking and broadcasting.

The Jan. 16 game will mark a return - and a new start.

"It's going to be a great time for us," Tomey said.