Columbia Football Game Program (Sept. 28, 2018)

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VS . P R I N C E TO N FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2018 ROBERT K. KRAFT FIELD AT LAWRENCE A. WIEN STADIUM YOUTH FOOTBALL & CHEERLEADING NIGHT

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TODAY’S GAME

COLUMBIA VS. PRINCETON | FRIDAY, SEPT. 28, 2018

PUBLISHED BY

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Today’s Game...............................................................................................................................................2 Head Coach Al Bagnoli.................................................................................................................................6 President Lee C. Bollinger............................................................................................................................9 Athletics Director Peter Pilling...................................................................................................................10 Coaching Staff........................................................................................................................................... 13 Athletic Training/Team Physicians/Strength & Conditioning ���������������������������������������������������������������� 23 This is Columbia University....................................................................................................................... 28 Schedules & Results/Princeton Scouting Report ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 29 Lions Shine in Primetime.......................................................................................................................... 30 2018 Columbia Lions................................................................................................................................ 32 Today’s Starting Lineups........................................................................................................................... 36 Lions Roster............................................................................................................................................... 38 Tigers Roster.............................................................................................................................................. 39 Statistics.................................................................................................................................................... 40 Captains Corner......................................................................................................................................... 42 New York City: A Living Laboratory........................................................................................................... 45 Campbell Sports Center.............................................................................................................................47 Robert K. Kraft Field at Lawrence A. Wien Stadium ������������������������������������������������������������������������������ 48 National Honors......................................................................................................................................... 50 Individual Records..................................................................................................................................... 55 Career Records.......................................................................................................................................... 58 Team Records............................................................................................................................................ 60 All-Ivy League Honorees............................................................................................................................ 63 Hall of Fame............................................................................................................................................... 65 Columbia in the NFL.................................................................................................................................. 69 2018 Football Donors............................................................................................................................... 70

COLUMBIA ATHLETICS AT A GLANCE

Location........................................................................................................................................................................ New York, NY 10027 Founded..................................................................................................................................................................................................1754 Enrollment............................................................................................................................................................................................ 8,868 President............................................................................................................................................................................... Lee C. Bollinger Colors .................................................................................................................................................................. Columbia Blue and White Nickname................................................................................................................................................................................................Lions Affiliation........................................................................................................................................................................NCAA Division I/FCS Conference....................................................................................................................................................................................Ivy League Stadium......................................................................................................................Robert K. Kraft Field at Lawrence A. Wien Stadium Stadium Surface/Capacity...............................................................................................................................................Field Turf/17,000 Website......................................................................................................................................................................GoColumbiaLions.com

ATHLETICS STAFF

Director of Intercollegiate Athletics and Physical Education......................................... Peter Pilling Sr. Assoc. AD for Athletics, Physical Education & Recreation/SWA................... Jacqueline Blackett Senior Associate Athletics Director, Internal Operations............................................... Joe Quinlan Senior Associate Athletics Director, External Relations................................................... Bob Steitz Sr. Exec. Dir. for Development, Columbia College and Arts & Sciences........... Katie Day Benvenuto Associate Athletics Director/Chief Financial Officer.................................................... Erica Aresco Associate Athletics Director for Compliance................................................................Kevin Burton Associate Athletics Director for Enrichment Services.............................................. Jessica De Palo Associate Athletics Director for Facilities Operations and Capital Projects......................... Erich Ely Associate Athletics Director for Sports Medicine/Head Athletics Trainer....................... Jim Gossett Associate Athletics Director for Budget and Planning/Chief Financial Officer...............James Grate Associate Athletics Director for Athletics Communications...................................... Greg Hotchkiss Associate Athletics Director for Strategic Communications......................................Alex Oberweger Associate Athletics Director for Intercollegiate Sports Programs..............................Matthew Scally Associate Athletics Director for Championship Performance..................................Dr. Brent Walker

FOOTBALL STAFF

Patricia & Shepard Alexander Head Coach of Football............................... Al Bagnoli Offensive Coordinator/Tight Ends Coach................................................ Mark Fabish Defensive Coordinator.............................................................................Paul Ferraro Offensive Line Coach........................................................................ Jon McLaughlin Linebackers Coach/Special Teams Coordinator.....................................Justin Stovall Defensive Line Coach.........................................................................Darin Edwards Linebackers Coach/Special Teams Coordinator.................................... Todd Gilchrist Quarterbacks Coach............................................................................. Ricky Santos Defensive Backs Coach......................................................................Andrae Murphy Running Backs Coach/Director of Learning & Team Development........... Joe D’Orazio Defensive Assistant............................................................................Andrew Kukesh Offensive Assistant..............................................................................Gregory Skjold Director of Football Administration & Alumni Affairs.................................. Greg Lamb Director of Player Personnel........................................................................ Eric Hahn Director of Video Technology........................................................................Jay Fitch Director of Social Media/Assistant Director of Player Personnel............ Alex Voulgaris Director of Football Sport Performance.............................................Robert Gilmartin Assistant Sports Performance/Speed & Conditioning Coach................. Darius Ducre Assistant Director of Sport Performance................................................Frank Lisante

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EXECUTIVE VP - OPERATIONS Jeff Botwinick EXECUTIVE VP BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT Martin Lewis EXECUTIVE VP - SALES Steven Farkas EXECUTIVE VP - TEAM RELATIONS David Gerschwer EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT Julie Wanjon PRODUCTION MANAGER Alycia McCarthy PRODUCTION ASSISTANT Teressa J. Capobianco DESIGNER Stephanie Kowalsky The 2018 Program is an official publication of Columbia University. ©2018 Columbia University, Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without written permission from the publisher is expressly prohibited. facebook.com/ColumbiaAthletics facebook.com/ColumbiaFootball @GoColumbiaLions @ColumbiaLionsFB @GoColumbiaLions @ColumbiaFootball

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TODAY’S GAME TODAY’S TOP STORYLINES

• Riding a four-game win streak, Columbia opens Ivy League play tonight against Princeton. Both teams enter the game with 2-0 records.

• Columbia hosts its first matchup of the season after opening with two road games for the first time since 1983.

• For the second straight year, Columbia opens its season with a 2-0 record. The Lions are 2-0 for the sixth time since joining the Ivy League in 1956.

• Dating back to the end of the 2016 season, the Lions have won 11 of their last 13 games. Columbia is coming off its most successful season in 21 years after posting an 8-2 record and second place finish in the Ivy League at 5-2 in 2017.

ABOUT THE LIONS

The Lions sustained several injuries to key players in a 41-24 win at Central Connecticut State on September 15.

The Lions recovered three fumbles, limited their opponents to 45 yards rushing and used a three-quarterback system to register a convincing win over the Blue Devils in their season opener. In week two, Columbia limited the Hoyas to 25 yards rushing and Chris Alleyne kicked three field goals as the Lions captured the Lou Little Trophy for the second straight season with a 23-15 win at Georgetown.

Columbia is also coming off one of its most successful seasons in school history in 2017 under head coach Al Bagnoli. The Lions return 14 of 22 starters (seven on offense and seven on defense) and six All-Ivy League selections from a program that recorded its best season in 21 years.

Last year, Columbia posted an 8-2 record, finished second in the Ivy League with a 5-2 record, began a season with six straight wins for the first time since 1996, put together the school’s longest win streak since 1935 (seven games) and posted one of the nation’s top-five best yearly comebacks in the FCS with a five-win improvement from 2016 to 2017.

STAT COMPARISON

COLUMBIA PRINCETON 32.0 Scoring Offense/Game 50.5 19.5 Scoring Defense/Game 8.0 16.0 First Downs/Game 27.0 131.0 Rushing Yards/Game 304.5 193.5 Passing Yards/Game 273.0 324.5 Total Offense/Game 577.5 35.0 Rushing Defense/Game 85.5 274.0 Passing Defense/Game 212.5 309.0 Total Defense/Game 298.0 30.2 Net Punting 37.0 20.0 Kickoff Return Average 23.6 11.8 Punt Return Average 13.5 33:04 Time of Possession 31:39 Third Down Conversions 11-23 (48%) 12-35 (34%) 8-27 (30%) Opp. Third Down Conversions 12-28 (43%) 2-2 (100%) Fourth Down Conversions 4-5 (80%) 3-6 (50%) Opp. Fourth Down Conversions 1-4 (25%) 1 Intercepted Passes 1 0 Fumbles Lost 0 7 Sacks 8 2 Sacks Allowed 1 4.5 Penalties/Game 2.0 9-9 (100%) Red Zone Offense 10-12 (83%) Red Zone Touchdowns 7-12 (58%) 6-9 (67%) 5-5 (100%) Field Goals/Attempted 3-3 (100%

BAGNOLI EARNS CAREER WIN NO. 250

Columbia Head Football Coach Al Bagnoli captured career victory No. 250 this weekend in the Lions’ 23-15 win at Georgetown. In his fourth season as Columbia’s head coach and 36th year overall, Bagnoli has a career record of 250-115. Friday’s game marks Bagnoli’s 365th career game as a head coach.

COLUMBIA-PRINCETON SERIES

Columbia and Princeton meet for the 88th time since the series began in 1874. Princeton owns a 70-16-1 edge.

Columbia won last year’s meeting in Princeton, 28-24, but the Tigers have won three straight over the Lions in New York.

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ing the Ivy League in 1956. Those years are: 1978, 1996, 2005, 2006, 2017 and now 2018. The last time Columbia registered back-to-back 2-0 starts was in 2005 and 2006.

• Gave Columbia a school-record sixth consecutive non-conference victory in a streak that began with a 15-13 win over Wagner on Oct. 8, 2016. The streak previously was tied for Columbia’s alltime longest win streak vs. non-conference opponents with a four-game win streak from Sept. 28, 1996-Oct. 4, 1997.

• Gave Columbia the opportunity to complete a second straight 3-0 non-conference record. The Lions host Marist for their final non-conference game on Oct. 6. Last year Columbia completed its non-conference schedule with a 3-0 record for the first time since 2006.

• Gave Columbia its fourth consecutive victory following 2017 season-ending wins at Cornell (18-8) and Brown (24-6) and a season-opening win at Central Connecticut State (41-24).

• Gave Columbia its third straight road win.

LIONS AMONG NATIONAL LEADERS

Through only two games, Columbia ranks among the nation’s top25 FCS teams in 16 different team statistical categories. Most notably, Columbia is ranked: • No. 1 in red zone offense (100%) • No. 2 in rushing defense (35.0) • No. 3 in first downs defense (29) • No. 13 in team sacks (3.5) • No. 15 in fumbles recovered (4)

TEAM NOTES • In its first two games, opponents have rushed for just 70 yards against Columbia.

• Columbia held Georgetown to zero points in the first half. The Lions have shut out seven of their last 12 opponents in the first half dating back to the start of the 2017 season.

• Columbia outgained Georgetown 325-253 in total yards.

• The Lions converted on 8-of-18 on third down.

• Columbia registered 7.0 tackles for loss for 37 yards and four sacks for 31 yards.

Individually, several Lions also rank among the top-25 national statistical leaders in six different categories: • Chris Alleyne (No. 1 in field goal percentage (100%); No. 1 in field goals per game, 2.5; No. 10 in scoring, 11.0).

• Cameren Carter (No. 1 in fumbles recovered, 2).

• Daniel DeLorenzi (No. 9 in sacks, 1.25 per game).

• Ryan Gilbert (No. 19 in tackles, 10.0 per game).

POST-GAME NOTES (GEORGETOWN)

THE COLUMBIA WIN… • Gave Columbia the rights to take home the Lou Little Trophy for the second consecutive season. The Lions improved to 4-2 alltime vs. Georgetown in a series dating back to 1901. Columbia and Georgetown are now tied at 2-2 since the rivalry became the Lou Little Cup in 2015.

• Gave Columbia a 2-0 record for the second consecutive season.

The Lions have opened a season at 2-0 only six times since join-

LYNNARD ROSE

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RONALD SMITH

PLAYER NOTES • Quarterback Dillon Davis made his first career start. He finished the day by completing 16 of 30 passes for 201 yards and a touchdown.

• Junior Ronald Smith caught eight passes for 118 yards and a touchdown. It marked Smith’s fourth career 100-yard receiving game. Smith also caught his 10th career touchdown pass, a 14-yard catch in the first quarter. With 10 TD catches, he now ranks 11th in school history in touchdown receptions.

• Senior Chris Alleyne kicked a career-high three field goals of 46, 36 and 33 yards and knocked home both of his extra point attempts. He kicked a career-long 46-yard field goal in the third quarter. Once again, Alleyne led the Lions in scoring with 11 points, tying his total from at Central Connecticut State. On the year, Alleyne is 5-5 on field goals and 7-7 on extra point attempts with 22 points on the year.

• Sophomore Lynnard Rose, who also made his first career start, ran for a career-long 24-yard run in the first quarter. The play set up a 33-yard field goal by Chris Alleyne. Rose finished the game with a career-high 52 yards rushing on 16 carries.

• Senior Landon Baty intercepted a pass to stop a Georgetown drive right before halftime. It was Baty’s seventh career interception and first of the year. Baty led the Ivy League in interceptions last year.

• First-year Ty Lenhart scored his third touchdown in two games.

• Senior Ryan Gilbert led the Lions in tackles with 11 on the day.

It marked his fifth double digit tackle game of his career.

• Junior Daniel DeLorenzi led the Lions with 2.5 sacks for 21 yards and forced a fumble. He finished with three tackles.

• Sophomore Ogonna Oraedu finished the day with career-highs of three tackles, 1.5 tackles for loss for 10 yards and 1.5 sacks for 10 yards and two quarterback hurries. He also made the play at the end of the game, sacking Georgetown’s quarterback on fourth down.

TONIGHT’S HONORARY CAPTAINS

BOB HAUSCHILDT ’11

ROSS MORAND ’11CC

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AL BAGNOLI PATRICIA AND SHEPARD ALEXANDER HEAD COACH OF FOOTBALL 4TH SEASON | CENTRAL CONNECTICUT STATE ’75

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ine-time Ivy League Football Champion and one of the all-time winningest head coaches in NCAA Football Championship Subdivision history, Al Bagnoli was named Columbia’s Patricia and Shepard Alexander Head Coach of Football on February 23, 2015. He begins his fourth season at Columbia in 2018.

After only three years and three consecutive top-25 nationally ranked recruiting classes, Bagnoli and his coaching staff have Columbia Football trending upward.

Last year, Bagnoli guided Columbia to its best season since 1996 as the Lions accumulated an 8-2 record and finished second in the Ivy League with a 5-2 campaign. For the first time in 21 years, Columbia was involved in the Ivy League Championship chase up until the season’s final minutes. In addition, Columbia began a season with six straight wins for the first time since 1996, put together the school’s longest winning streak since 1935 (seven games) and posted one of the nation’s top-five best yearly comebacks in the FCS with a with a five-win improvement from 2016 to 2017.

Along the way, it was the Lions’ resiliency, toughness and work ethic that captured the attention of their fans, the New York City media and national media members alike. For his efforts, Bagnoli was named a national Coach of the Year finalist by the AFCA and STATS FCS and earned the Ivy League, ECAC and AFCA Region 1 Coach of the Year honors.

Nationally known for his ability to turn football programs into winners, Bagnoli arrived at Columbia after 23 years at the University of Pennsylvania, where he totaled a 14880 overall record and 112-49 record in the Ivy League. His Penn teams won nine Ivy League Championships, including six undefeated conference marks (1993, 1994, 2002,

BAGNOLI BY THE NUMBERS

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129 ALL-IVY LEAGUE FIRST TEAM SELECTIONS

ASA A. BUSHNELL CUP WINNERS (IVY LEAGUE MVP)

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ALL-IVY LEAGUE SELECTIONS

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2003, 2009, 2010) and three perfect seasons (10-0 in 1993 and 2003, 9-0 in 1994).

Prior to his time at Penn, Bagnoli served as the head coach of Union College in Schenectady, New York, where he amassed an 87-18 overall record in 10 seasons. Bagnoli made his collegiate head coaching debut at Union College in 1982, guiding the Dutchmen to their first winning season in 12 years with an 8-1 record. The following season, Bagnoli guided the program to an NCAA Division III title-game appearance and a 10-2 record, garnering East Region Coach of the Year honors.

The Dutchmen were named the ECAC’s Team of the Year for the 1983 campaign.

Union reached the NCAA playoffs six times and posted 10-consecutive winning seasons during Bagnoli’s tenure in Schenectady. In 1989, Bagnoli guided the Dutchmen to the program’s greatest season ever, rolling to a 10-0 regular-season record and three-straight NCAA playoff victories en route to the NCAA Division III National Championship game (Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl). Two years later, Bagnoli received the Eastman Kodak Award as the American Football Coaches Association Region I Coach of the Year. Bagnoli’s 1991 Union team had the nation’s top scoring offense, averaging 46.1 points per game, while his 1984 squad boasted the top defense, allowing a measly 4.6 points per game. Before being named head coach of the Dutchmen, Bagnoli served as Union’s defensive coordinator from 1978-82.

Bagnoli is a two-time recipient (1993 and 1994) of the Scotty Whitelaw Award as the NCAA Division I-AA Coach of the Year, voted upon by the Metropolitan New York Football Writers Association.

His coaching career began while he was pursuing his master’s degree in educational administration from the University of Albany. He served as a graduate assistant coach for one season before becoming Albany’s defensive coordinator from 1976-77.

Bagnoli earned a bachelor’s degree in physical education and history from Central Connecticut State in 1975. During his undergrad years, he played three seasons of varsity football. Central Connecticut State’s record during that span was 23-5.

THE AL BAGNOLI FILE Hometown: New Haven, Conn.

Family: Wife Maryellen; sons Greg and Jeff and daughter Amanda COACHING CAREER Head Football Coach, Columbia, 2015-current Head Football Coach, Penn, 1992-2014 Head Football Coach, Union College (N.Y.) 1982-91 Defensive Coordinator, Union College 1978-82 Defensive Coordinator, UAlbany, 1976-77 Graduate Assistant, UAlbany, 1975 COACHING ACCOMPLISHMENTS 2017 National Coach of the Year finalist by the AFCA and STATS FCS … Earned AFCA Region 1, Ivy League and ECAC Coach of the Year honors following the 2017 season at Columbia … Led Columbia to its best season in 21 years in 2017 (2nd place Ivy League finish, 8-2 record, 5-2 league record) … Guided Penn to nine Ivy League Championships (1993, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2009, 2010, 2012) … Guided Union College, N.Y. to two NCAA Division III Championship title game appearances (Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl) in 1983 and 1989 … Led Union to six NCAA Division III Playoff appearances (1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1989 and 1991) … Scotty Whitelaw Division I-AA Coach of the Year Award, Metropolitan New York FWA (1993, 1994) ... AFCA’s Eastman Kodak Region I Coach of the Year Award, 1991 … Maxwell Club Tri-State Coach of the Year, 2002 … Inducted into the Union College Athletic Hall of Fame, 2004 … Only Ivy League coach to guide a team to back-to-back undefeated records in league play

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LEE C. BOLLINGER PRESIDENT

L

ee C. Bollinger became Columbia University’s nineteenth president in 2002. Under his leadership, Columbia stands again at the very top rank of great research universities, distinguished by comprehensive academic excellence, historic institutional development, an innovative and sustainable approach to global engagement, and unprecedented levels of alumni involvement and financial stability.

President Bollinger is Columbia’s first Seth Low Professor of the University, a member of the Columbia Law School faculty, and one of the country’s foremost First Amendment scholars. Each fall semester, he teaches “Freedom of Speech and Press” to Columbia undergraduate and graduate students. His next book, The Free Speech Century, co-edited with Geoffrey R. Stone, will be published in the fall of 2018 by Oxford University Press.

As president of the University of Michigan, Bollinger led the school’s historic litigation in Grutter v. Bollinger and Gratz v. Bollinger, U.S. Supreme Court decisions that upheld and clarified the importance of diversity as a compelling justification for affirmative action in higher education. He speaks and writes frequently about the value of racial, cultural, and socioeconomic diversity to American society through opinion columns, media interviews, and public appearances around the country and across the world. Columbia remains one of the most diverse universities among its peer institutions and has seen the number of applicants to Columbia College and the selectivity of admissions at the school reach record levels.

As Columbia’s president, Bollinger conceived and led the University’s most ambitious expansion in over a century with the creation of the Manhattanville campus in West Harlem, the first campus plan in the nation to receive the U.S. Green Building Council’s highest certification for sustainable development. An historic community benefits agreement emerging from the city and state review process for the new campus provides Columbia’s local neighborhoods with decades of investment in the community’s health, education, and economic growth. The first two buildings, the Jerome L. Greene Science Center and the Lenfest Center for the Arts, opened in the spring of 2017. The third, the Forum, which hosts conferences, meetings, and symposia, opens in September of 2018.

Bollinger’s commitment to excellence in architecture is evident across Columbia’s campuses, from Renzo Piano’s master plan for Manhattanville, to the recently opened Roy and Diana Vagelos Education Center at Columbia University Irving Medical Center, designed by

Diller Scofidio + Renfro, to Rafael Moneo’s design for the Northwest Corner Building on the historic Morningside campus, to the Campbell Sports Center at Baker Field designed by Steven Holl.

Among Bollinger’s signal achievements are the development of a network of eight Columbia Global Centers on four continents and the creation of new venues on the University’s home campus supporting global conversations and scholarship, including the World Leaders Forum and the Committee on Global Thought.

From November 1996 to 2002, Bollinger was president of the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, where he also served as a law professor and dean of the law school.

He is a fellow of both the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the American Philosophical Society.

He is widely published on legal and constitutional issues involving free speech and press, and his books include: Uninhibited, Robust, and Wide-Open: A Press for a New Century; Eternally Vigilant: Free Speech in the Modern Era; Images of a Free Press; and The Tolerant Society: Freedom of Speech and Extremist Speech in America.

Bollinger has received the National Humanitarian Award from the National Conference for Community and Justice and the National Equal Justice Award from the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund for his leadership on affirmative action. He also received the Clark Kerr Award, the highest award conferred by the faculty of the University of California, Berkeley, for his service to higher education, especially on matters of freedom of speech and diversity. He is the recipient of 10 honorary degrees from universities in this country and abroad.

Bollinger is a director of Graham Holdings Company (formerly The Washington Post Company) and serves as a member of the Pulitzer Prize Board. From 2007 to 2012, he was director of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, where he also served as from chair from 2010 to 2012.

After graduating from the University of Oregon and Columbia Law School, where he was an Articles Editor of Columbia Law Review, Bollinger served as law clerk for Judge Wilfred Feinberg on the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit and for Chief Justice Warren Burger on the United States Supreme Court. He joined the University of Michigan Law School faculty in 1973.

Bollinger was born in Santa Rosa, California and raised there and in Baker, Oregon. He is married to artist Jean Magnano Bollinger, and they have two children and five grandchildren.

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PETER PILLING CAMPBELL FAMILY DIRECTOR OF INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS & PHYSICAL EDUCATION

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eter Pilling was introduced as Columbia University’s Campbell Family Director of Intercollegiate Athletics and Physical Education in February 2015 after serving as vice president at IMG College for nine years. Pilling is Columbia’s seventh athletic director since the position became full-time in 1931.

With a family-oriented emphasis and focus, Pilling enters his fourth full academic year at the helm of a Columbia Intercollegiate Athletics Department which features 31 varsity sports, serves more than 750 student-athletes and boasts over 140 years of athletics tradition. His vision of “Victories in the Classroom, Victories in Competition and Victories in Life” has provided the foundation for Columbia Athletics and serves as its guiding principle.

During Pilling’s first three years at Columbia, the Lions have claimed five team national championships (2017 archery compound; 2016 fencing, 2016 lightweight rowing, 2018 lightweight rowing, 2018 archery compound), four individual national championships (Jake Hoyle, 2016 men’s fencing/foil; Osama Khalifa, 2017 men’s squash; Bianca Gotuaco, 2017 archery; Iman Blow, 2018 women’s fencing/foil), 12 Ivy League team championships, 41 individual conference or Ivy League titles, along with the 2016 CollegeInsider.com postseason basketball tournament championship.

Under Pilling’s guidance, the 2017-18 academic year ranked among the most successful in the 150-year history of Columbia Athletics. Columbia captured two national team titles (2018 men’s lightweight rowing, 2018 archery compound) and one individual national title (Iman Blow, women’s fencing), won a school-best seven Ivy League titles and secured its highest-ever finish in the national Learfield Directors Cup standings. In addition, 23 student-athletes earned All-America honors, eight student-athletes were named the Ivy League Player or Performer of the Year in their respective sports, six coaches garnered Ivy League Coach of the Year honors, three teams earned No. 1 national rankings, 10 programs earned top-25 national rankings, eight teams advanced to NCAA Championship events and eight teams finished either in first or second place in the Ivy League standings or championship event.

Columbia student-athletes have also achieved in the classroom as 155 student-athletes attained a perfect 4.0 term grade point average, 941 student-athletes earned Dean’s List honors and posted a cumulative 3.30 grade point average over that span. In addition, 98 percent of all graduating 2016 and 2017 student-athletes either secured employment, enrolled in graduate school and/or completed training while securing employment with firms such as Goldman Sachs, Unilever, Morgan Stanley, MSNBC, JP Morgan Chase and Northwestern Mutual.

On the facilities front, Pilling oversaw and directed the creation of the Bubble at Baker, an air-supported structure which is placed over Rocco B. Commisso Soccer Stadium and enables Columbia student-athletes a much-needed indoor practice facility during the winter months of November through March. The Bubble at Baker opened in January 2017. Pilling has also overseen the development and evaluation process of revitalizing Dodge Fitness Center on Columbia’s campus.

In November 2016, he introduced a new branding and recruiting initiative #OnlyHere, which focuses on the assortment of advantages to the Columbia student-athlete. #OnlyHere emphasizes Columbia’s extraordinary location in New York City, unparralleled academic and career opportunities, an elite-level athletic performance program and a “built to win” foundation in facilities and personnel.

In June 2017, Pilling unveiled a new multimedia agreement with national marketing giants JMI Sports and IMG for Columbia Athletics, a contract which provides valuable national and international brand exposure and recognition to the University community and New York City, while also providing for an even greater experience for student-athletes. In July 2018, Columbia also unveiled

COLUMBIA ATHLETICS UNDER PILLING

5 National Team Championships 4 Individual National Chamipionships 12 Ivy League Team Championships 41 Ivy League/Conference Individual Championships 2016 CollegeInsider.com Basketball Tournament Champions 155 Student-athletes achieving a 4.0 grade point average 941 Dean’s List term students 3.30 Cumulative Grade Point Average Among Student-Athletes a new and improved website, www.gocolumbialions.com, hosted by SIDEARM Sports, a new digital ticketing platform powered by national leader Paciolan and a new online store featuring Columbia Athletics merchandise prepared by Dyehard Fan Supply.

Prior to arriving in Morningside Heights, Pilling accumulated an avid sports management background, as he has previously served in leadership roles as Vice President at IMG College, senior associate athletics director at Brigham Young University and associate athletics director at Villanova.

As Vice President at IMG College, the nation’s largest collegiate sports marketing company, from 2006-15, Pilling built extensive administrative experience working with a variety of NCAA Division I athletics departments including Brigham Young, TCU, Baylor, Gonzaga and the U.S. Air Force Academy.

Prior to IMG College, Pilling worked at BYU where he was the Senior Associate Athletics Director overseeing athletic operations including finance, development, media relations, corporate sponsorships, marketing and promotions.

He also served as the sports administrator for the men’s and women’s basketball, tennis, track and field, and swimming programs.

A graduate of Brigham Young University with a bachelor’s degree in accounting, Pilling continued his education at Ohio University, where he earned a master’s degree in sports administration. At both BYU and Villanova, Pilling served as an adjunct professor in the business department, where he taught a sports marketing course.

Pilling and his wife, Deanna, have four children, Travis, Kyler, C.J. and McKenna, two daughters-in-law, Sara and Nicole, and two grandchildren, June and Oliver.

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COACHING STAFF MARK FABISH

ASSOCIATE HEAD COACH/OFFENSIVE COORDINATOR/TIGHT ENDS COACH 4TH SEASON | PENN ’97

THE MARK FABISH FILE Hometown: Ho-Ho-Kus, N.J.

DID YOU KNOW? UNDER FABISH’S HIGH-OCTANE OFFENSE, COLUMBIA POSTED

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ark Fabish enters his fourth season with Columbia Football as its associate head coach/ offensive coordinator and tight ends coach. Fabish guided an electric and efficient Columbia offense in 2017 that featured superior speed, athleticism and depth and averaged 359.3 yards of total offense per game and 240.8 yards passing per contest.

“BIG PLAYS” TOTALING 20 YARDS OR MORE AND

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PLAYS SPANNING 40 YARDS OR MORE IN 2017

Coaching Career

Offensive Coordinator, Tight Ends Coach, Columbia University, 2016-current Offensive Coordinator, Wide Receivers Coach, Columbia University, 2015-16 Passing Game Coordinator, Wide Receivers Coach, University of Pennsylvania, 2010-15 Tight Ends Coach, University of Pennsylvania, 2009-10 Quarterbacks, Wide Receivers Coach and Recruiting Coordinator, University of Rhode Island, 2008-09 Offensive Coordinator, Monmouth University, 2001-08 Quarterbacks Coach, Monmouth University, 2000-2001 Wide Receivers Coach, Monmouth University, 1998-2000 Special Teams Coordinator, Don Bosco Preparatory High School, 1997

Playing Career

Four-year letterman at wide receiver at Penn (1993-96) … All-Ivy League receiver in 1996 … Led Quakers to two Ivy League championships, NCAA-record 24-game win streak from 1993-95 … Holds Penn school records as the all-time leader in career punt return average and kickoff return yardage.

#ONLYHERE

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9/7/18 3:27 PM

Avoid unnecessary roughness.

On gameday, nobody wants to get flagged for an accident at the stadium. The 2019 Nissan Rogue comes with Nissan Intelligent Mobility technologies* like standard Automatic Emergency Braking with Pedestrian Detection.** Now, your car could detect a distracted tailgater and stop for you, helping you avoid an accident altogether. The new Nissan Rogue, coming Fall 2018. Now the most exciting tech you own is in your driveway.

*2019 Nissan Rogue Coming Fall 2018

TM

PROUD SUPPORTER OF THE COLUMBIA LIONS. ROAR, LION, ROAR!

*Availability of features varies by vehicle model year, model, trim level, packaging and options. **Automatic Emergency Braking with Pedestrian Detection cannot prevent all collisions and may not provide warning or braking in all conditions. Driver should monitor traffic conditions and brake as needed to prevent collisions. See Owner’s Manual for safety information.

2019 Rogue is not yet available for purchase. Expected availability Fall 2018. Pre-production model shown. Actual production model may vary. Always wear your seat belt and please don’t drink and drive. © 2018 Nissan North America, Inc. All rights reserved.

PAUL FERRARO

ASSISTANT HEAD COACH/DEFENSIVE COORDINATOR 4TH SEASON | SPRINGFIELD ’92

THE PAUL FERRARO FILE Hometown: Ridgewood, N.J.

DID YOU KNOW? FERRARO’S COLUMBIA DEFENSE HAS BEEN RANKED IN THE TOP-20 OF THE FCS IN AND IN THE TOP-10 ON

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DIFFERENT CATEGORIES SEPARATE OCCASIONS

Coaching Career

W

ith over 30 years of coaching experience at the highest levels of football, Paul Ferraro joined the Columbia Football Program in March 2015 as its Assistant Head Coach/ Defensive Coordinator. In three years at Columbia, Ferraro’s impact has been felt immediately on the defensive side of the ball. In his third season in 2017, Columbia’s defense was a major factor in the Lions finishing 8-2 overall and in second place in the Ivy League with a 5-2 record.

Assistant Head Coach/Defensive Coordinator, Columbia University, 2015-current Defensive Coordinator, University of Maine, 2012-13 Linebackers Coach, St. Louis Rams, 2009-11 Special Teams Coordinator, Minnesota Vikings, 2006-08 Assistant Special Teams Coach, Carolina Panthers, 2005 Defensive Coordinator, Rutgers University, 2001-04 Defensive Backs Coach, Georgia Tech, 1999-2000 Defensive Coordinator, Bowling Green State University, 1991-98 Linebackers Coach, Ohio University, 1990 Linebackers Coach, University of Maine, 1989 Assistant Head Coach, Assistant Athletic Director, Catholic University, 1988 Defensive Coordinator, Dartmouth College, 1987 Defensive Coordinator, Villanova University, 1984-86 Graduate Assistant, Syracuse University, 1983 Graduate Assistant, University of Massachusetts, 1982

JON M c LAUGHLIN

ASSISTANT HEAD COACH/OFFENSIVE LINE 4TH SEASON | ALFRED ’91

THE JON McLAUGHLIN FILE Hometown: Bloomfield, Conn.

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DID YOU KNOW? OFFENSIVE LINEMEN HAVE REACHED THE NFL UNDER McLAUGHLIN’S TUTELAGE

Coaching Career

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ith over 20 years of collegiate coaching experience, Jon McLaughlin was named offensive line coach and assistant head coach at Columbia University in March 2015.

Known for top-notch offensive line play and offensive production in both the running and passing game, McLaughlin arrived at Columbia after nine years as the University of Pennsylvania’s offensive line coach, while also serving as the offensive coordinator in his last six seasons with the Quakers.

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Assistant Head Coach/Offensive Line Coach, Columbia University, 2015-current Offensive Coordinator/Offensive Line Coach, University of Pennsylvania, 2009-14 Offensive Line Coach, University of Pennsylvania, 2006-09 Quality Control Assistant, University of Iowa, 2002-06 Graduate Assistant, University of Iowa, 2000-02 Offensive Coordinator/Offensive Line Coach, Muhlenberg College, Pa., 1997-2000 Defensive Line/Linebackers Coach, Muhlenberg College, Pa., 1996-97 Assistant Offensive Line Coach/Head Junior Varsity Coach, Cornell University, 1995-96 Defensive Line Coach/Special Teams Coordinator, Hobart and William Smith Colleges, N.Y., 1993-95 Defensive Line Coach, Alfred University, N.Y., 1992 Offensive Line/Defensive Line Coach, Watkins Glen High School, N.Y., 1991-92

#ONLYHERE

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JUSTIN STOVALL

LINEBACKERS COACH/SPECIAL TEAMS COORDINATOR 4TH SEASON | LAFAYETTE ’07

THE JUSTIN STOVALL FILE Hometown: Melbourne, Fla.

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DID YOU KNOW? PUNTERS COACHED BY STOVALL HAVE GONE ON TO PLAY GRAD TRANSFER YEARS IN THE SEC

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BLOCKED KICKS IN 2017 - A NEW SCHOOL RECORD

Coaching Career

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ustin Stovall begins his fourth season at Columbia University in the dual role as the Lions’ linebackers coach and special teams coordinator. Stovall’s special teams unit was dominant and served as a driving force in leading Columbia’s best season in 21 years in 2017. Additionally, he has coached a pair of linebackers to All-Ivy League honors.

Linebackers Coach/Special Teams Coordinator, Columbia University, 2015-current Linebackers Coach/Special Teams Coordinator, Valparaiso University, 2013-15 Outside Linebackers Coach, Lehigh University, 2012-13 Defensive Graduate Assistant, Villanova University, 2011-12 Linebackers Coach, Franklin & Marshall College, 2009-11

Playing Career

Four-year letterwinner as a linebacker at Lafayette College (2003-06) … Guided the Leopards to three Patriot League championships and FCS Playoff berths in 2004, 2005 and 2006

DARIN EDWARDS

DEFENSIVE LINE COACH 4TH SEASON | MILES COLLEGE (ALA.) ’00

THE DARIN EDWARDS FILE Hometown: Bristol, Conn.

DID YOU KNOW?

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DEFENSIVE LINEMEN COACHED

BY EDWARDS WERE ALL-IVY LEAGUE SELECTIONS

Coaching Career

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verseeing one of Columbia’s strongest and deepest position groups over the past three seasons, Darin Edwards begins his fourth year as the Lions’ defensive line coach. Edwards’ defensive line units are known for their depth, physicality, athleticism and aggressive style of play.

Defensive Line Coach, Columbia University, 2015-current Defensive Line Coach, Fordham University, 2014-15 Tight Ends/Special Team Coordinator, Sacred Heart University, 2013 Outside Linebackers Coach, Sacred Heart University, 2012 Defensive Line Coach, Sacred Heart University, 2009-11 Running Backs Coach, Sacred Heart University, 2008 Defensive Line Coach, Iona College, 2007 Offensive Line/Wide Receivers Coach, Central Connecticut State, 2006 Offensive Line Coach, Western Connecticut State, 2005 Assistant Coach, Bristol Central High School, Conn., 2004

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GOOD LUCK COLUMBIA FROM YOUR FRIENDS IN BUSINESS

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TODD GILCRIST

LINEBACKERS COACH/SPECIAL TEAMS COORDINATOR 4TH SEASON | LAFAYETTE ’07

THE TODD GILCRIST FILE Hometown: Harrisburg, Pa.

DID YOU KNOW?

COLUMBIA SET

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odd Gilcrist begins his fourth season on the Columbia Football staff – his second as Columbia’s wide receivers coach. Known for his positive, high energy approach and coaching acumen, Gilcrist has already made his mark at Columbia as the Lions’ wide receivers coach. Columbia’s 2017 wide receiver unit emerged as a team strength as the sophomore duo of Josh Wainwright and Ronald Smith combined for 109 receptions, 1,438 yards and 12 receiving touchdowns.

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RECEIVING RECORDS IN 2017 AFTER JOSH WAINWRIGHT TOTALED 1,001 YARDS TO EARN THE TOP SPOT ON THE SINGLE-SEASON LIST AND RONALD SMITH RACKED UP 236 YARDS AT PRINCETON TO SET THE SINGLE-GAME MARK.

Coaching Career

Wide Receivers Coach, Columbia University, 2017 Running Backs Coach, Columbia University, 2015-16 Wide Receivers Coach/Recruiting Coordinator, Carnegie Mellon, 2014 Wide Receivers/Strength & Conditioning Coach, Thiel College (Pa.), 2013 Defensive Backs/Punt-Kick Returners, Maine Maritime Academy, 2012

Playing Career

Three-year football letterwinner at the University of Pittsburgh (2009-11)

RICKY SANTOS

QUARTERBACKS COACH 3RD SEASON | NEW HAMPSHIRE ’08

THE RICKY SANTOS FILE Hometown: Bellington, Mass.

DID YOU KNOW?

SANTOS WAS A

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s one of the all-time greatest quarterbacks in NCAA Division I FCS history, Ricky Santos begins his third season at Columbia University as its quarterbacks coach after joining the Lions’ staff in March 2016. Under Santos’ guidance, Anders Hill posted one of Columbia’s best single-season’s ever, setting a school-record for completion percentage (63.4 percent), completing 206 of 325 passes for 2,407 yards and 16 touchdowns in 2017.

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ALL-AMERICAN QUARTERBACK AT NEW HAMPSHIRE, EARNING THE 2006 WALTER PAYTON AWARD AS THE NATIONAL FCS PLAYER OF THE YEAR.

Coaching Career

Quarterbacks Coach, Columbia University, 2016-current Wide Receivers Coach/Punt Return Coordinator, University of New Hampshire, 2013-15 Volunteer Football Coach, Bellingham High School, Mass., 2012-13

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GOOD LUCK COLUMBIA FROM YOUR FRIENDS IN BUSINESS

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ANDRAE MURPHY

DEFENSIVE BACKS COACH 2ND SEASON | SALEM STATE ’15

THE ANDRAE MURPHY FILE Hometown: Pembroke Pines, Fla.

DID YOU KNOW? SERVED IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY AS A COMBAT INFANTRY FIRE TEAM LEADER FROM 2011-15 Coaching Career

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ndrae Murphy enters his second season on the Columbia Football Coaching Staff and begins his first year as its Defensive Backs Coach. He was named Defensive Backs Coach in April, 2018 after serving one year as Columbia’s Defensive Quality Control Assistant in 2017. As part of his current duties, Murphy oversees Columbia’s cornerbacks and safeties.

Defensive Backs Coach, Columbia University, 2018 Defensive Quality Control Coach, Columbia University, 2017 Defensive Backs Coach, College of Holy Cross, 2016-17 Defensive Quality Control Coach, Florida Atlantic University, 2016 Defensive Coordinator/Defensive Backs Coach, Massachusetts Maritime Academy, 2014-16 Defensive Backs Coach, J.P. Taravella High School, 2010-11 Wide Receivers Coach, Everglades High School, 2009-10

JOE D’ORAZIO

RUNNING BACKS COACH/DIRECTOR OF LEARNING & TEAM DEVELOPMENT 2ND SEASON | PENN ’11

THE JOE D’ORAZIO FILE Hometown: Bryn Mawr, Pa.

DID YOU KNOW? WORKED ON PHILADELPHIA EAGLES’ STAFF DURING ITS 2017 SUPER BOWL RUN

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oe D’Orazio is back for his second stint with Columbia as the team’s Running Backs Coach and Director of Learning & Team Development.

Previously, he worked as Tight Ends Coach during Head Coach Al Bagnoli’s first season with the Lions in 2015. D’Orazio will also oversee the building and implementing leadership, development and team building initiatives. He rejoins the program after working with the Philadelphia Eagles as the Offensive Quality Control/ Assistant Wide Receivers Coach.

Coaching Career

Running Backs Coach, Columbia University, 2018 Offensive Quality Control/Assistant Wide Receivers Coach, Philadelphia Eagles, 2016-17 Tight Ends Coach, Columbia University, 2015 Senior Assistant to the Head Coach, Kansas City Chiefs, 2013-15 Defensive Graduate Assistant Coach, University of Utah, 2012-13 Tight Ends Coach, University of Chicago, 2011-12 Training Camp Operations Intern, Philadelphia Eagles, 2010

Playing Career

Three-year starting center at Penn from 2008-11 … Two-time First Team All-Ivy League selection …

Consensus preseason All-America selection in 2010 … Led the Quakers to back-to-back Ivy League Championships in 2009 and 2010.

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GREG LAMB

DIRECTOR OF FOOTBALL ADMINISTRATION & ALUMNI AFFAIRS 10TH SEASON | POMONA-PITZER, ’09

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eginning his 10th year with the Columbia Football program, Greg Lamb was promoted to Director of Football Administration and Alumni Affairs in July 2014 after spending five years as the Lions’ video coordinator.

In his current role, Lamb is responsible for handling the program’s budget, overseeing the Columbia Football Players Club, managing the video department and office technology and serving as the program’s liaison with compliance and enrichment services departments.

A 2009 graduate of Pomona-Pitzer College in California, Lamb served as the school’s football team manager and video coordinator during all four years of college. While at Pomona-Pitzer, Lamb oversaw football team operations, including training, player and video equipment. He edited game and practice film and collaborated with opponents for tape exchanges. At the same time, Lamb trained and supervised a staff of four students to break down game and practice film.

Lamb also served as the baseball team manager and statistician during his time at Pomona-Pitzer. In that role, he assisted in the sports information office and helped handle the equipment before and after games.

A native of Southern California, Lamb graduated from Pitzer with a bachelor’s degree in economics and politics. In 2012, he completed his master’s degree in Sports Management at Columbia.

ERIC HAHN

DIRECTOR OF PLAYER PERSONNEL 4TH SEASON | MIAMI ’12

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ric Hahn begins his fourth year with the Columbia Football program after joining the staff in April 2015 as its Director of Player Personnel. Hahn is in charge of the Lions’ recruiting efforts while also assisting with other

administrative duties.

Hahn came to the Lions from Bucknell University, where he served as the program’s Director of Football Operations for two seasons (2013-15). While in Lewisburg, Hahn was in charge of the Bison’s video services department and team travel, in addition to many other non-coaching duties.

Hahn spent the 2012-13 academic year at the University of Pennsylvania as a football operations assistant, helping with the operations and recruiting efforts of the Quakers’ 2012 Ivy League Championship team. Prior to arriving at Penn, Hahn served as a training camp marketing intern with the Philadelphia Eagles and was a football operations volunteer at Villanova.

A 2012 graduate of the University of Miami, Fla., Hahn also worked as a football operations intern for Head Coach Al Golden’s staff during his tenure in Coral Gables.

JAY FITCH

DIRECTOR OF VIDEO TECHNOLOGY 3RD SEASON | SUNY CORTLAND ’15

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s Director of Video Technology, Jay Fitch begins his third year with the program in 2018.

Fitch was promoted to the Video Coordinator position prior to the 2016 season, after spending 2015 as a Video Assistant.

Prior to his tenure with the Lions, Fitch served as a Multimedia Producer for MLB Advanced Media during the spring of 2016. In this role, he managed video projects, created highlight style content and edited videos for MLB.com.

Fitch spent the winter of 2015 as a Video Intern for the National Basketball Association’s Brooklyn Nets. He has also held roles as a Video Intern with the New York Jets and Live Productions Director with the Red Dragon Sports Network.

Fitch graduated cum laude with a Bachelor of Science degree in sport management from SUNY Cortland in 2015.

ALEX VOULGARIS

DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL MEDIA/ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF PLAYER PERSONNEL 2ND SEASON | SUNY CORTLAND ’13

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lex Voulgaris enters the first year of his second stint with the Columbia Football staff as he rejoins the program as Director of Social Media/Assistant Director of Player Personnel.

Voulgaris rejoins the Columbia Football staff after having worked the 2015 season as the Lions’ Video Coordinator and Assistant Technical Officer.

Voulgaris spent the past two years at Army West Point (2016-17) as the football program’s Director of Video Operations, where he managed the video crew, oversaw all technical services for the program including break down of game and practice film and organized film exchange. He managed a crew of cadet managers throughout the season and oversaw all technical services for the team including the breaking down of game and practice film and film exchange. He also managed the most remote cameras in the nation with 13 total.

Voulgaris also has NFL video operations experience as he served as a video assistant with the New York Jets from 2013-15. During his tenure with the Jets, he filmed all practices and all home and away games for the Jets and worked closely with the coaches and players providing assistance and consultation for any video needs.

Born and raised in New York City, he is a 2013 graduate of SUNY Cortland with a bachelor’s degree in communications and concentration in media and video production.

GREGORY SKJOLD

OFFENSIVE ASSISTANT 1ST SEASON | UNION ’13

ANDREW KUKESH

DEFENSIVE ASSISTANT 1ST SEASON | BATES ’14

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ATHLETIC TRAINING JIM GOSSETT

ASSOCIATE ATHLETICS DIRECTOR FOR SPORTS MEDICINE/HEAD ATHLETICS TRAINER 40TH SEASON | INDIANA STATE ’78

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im Gossett is one of the best-known and most highly honored athletic trainers in the nation.

Gossett joined the Lions in the summer of 1979 and became the Head Athletic Trainer in 1984. He administers a staff of seven full-time assistants that work with all 31 Columbia teams which operate modern training facilities on the main campus and at Baker Athletics Complex.

He has worked with most of Columbia’s teams but has particularly been identified with football, soccer, fencing, rowing and wrestling. He has served as the head athletic trainer for football since 1984. Gossett has worked with several championship squads, including the men’s and women’s fencing team, which won four NCAA championships while he was covering them.

He worked with men’s soccer and wrestling from 1979-83, when they earned a combined eight Ivy League titles and made a trips to the NCAA Final Four.

As a well-known athletic trainer in the New York Metropolitan area, Gossett was selected to serve as a spokesperson for Gatorade, Inc., and the National Athletic Trainers Association. His role is to promote healthy practices to prevent heat-related illness during the hot weather months, and to serve as a resource, including on-air interviews with CBS, NBC, ABC and Fox television affiliates in the New York area. The New York State Board of Regents reappointed Gossett to the State Committee for Athletic Trainers. His five-year appointment was to the State Board for Professions, which regulates athletic trainers in New York State.

On the national scene, Gossett worked as the head athletic trainer for the United States fencing team in the 1991 World University Games in Sheffield, England and spent two seasons as the athletic trainer of the U.S. National Lightweight Crew. He was the athletic trainer for rowing at

CHRISTIE BONN

JUMPEI HARADA

ATHLETIC TRAINER 8TH SEASON | RUTGERS ’06

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hristie Bonn joined the Columbia University athletic training staff in summer 2011. Bonn serves primarily with the Lions’ football and women’s lacrosse teams.

Bonn previously worked as an assistant athletic trainer at Stevens Institute of Technology in Hoboken, N.J. from 2008-11.

While there, she worked with the Ducks’ nationally-ranked men’s soccer program, along with the wrestling and women’s lacrosse teams.

A 2006 graduate of Rutgers University, Bonn worked at her alma mater as an athletic training graduate student. She worked with the men’s soccer, men’s lacrosse and track and field teams in 2008. Bonn also made stops at Fairleigh Dickinson University-Florham Park and at Westfield High School in New Jersey.

In addition to her bachelor’s degree in exercise science and sports studies from Rutgers, Bonn earned a master of science degree in athletic training from Seton Hall University.

the 1988 Olympic Sports Festival and for track & field at the 1987 Festival and Pan American Games. He also spent four summers as an athletic trainer for the ABCD/Nike basketball camps.

Gossett, who has frequently been honored for his work, was inducted into the Eastern Athletic Trainers Association Hall of Fame and ‘49 Club in January of 2018. In 2004, he was presented the Dan Libera Service Award for outstanding contribution to the Board of Certification. He was honored by the National Athletic Trainers Association with the Most Outstanding Athletic Trainer Award in 2003, for which he was nominated and chosen by his peers, and received the All-American Football Foundation’s Outstanding Athletic Trainer Award.

Previously, he had been honored by the New York State Athletic Trainers Association with the Thomas J. Sheehan, Sr. Award, its highest honor, and by the Eastern Athletic Trainers Association (EATA) with the Joseph A. Blankowitsch Award. A former president of the EATA, he was further honored with the 1994 Cramer Award for outstanding service, presented

by Cramer Products in conjunction with the EATA. Gossett was one of the original athletic trainers selected as an “Eye in Sky” for the National Football League. His role over the past five years has been to spot mechanisms of head and neck trauma during the New York Giants home games. As part of the NFL’s attempt to identify concussions sustained during games Gossett’s role has continued to evolve and the program has grown. Gossett was privileged to be selected to work at both Super Bowl LXVII in New Orleans and Super Bowl LXVIII in New Jersey.

An Indianapolis, Ind. native, Gossett attended Indiana State University, graduating in 1978. He joined the Columbia staff in August 1979, shortly after receiving his master’s degree from the University of Arizona.

ATHLETIC TRAINER 12TH SEASON | ALABAMA ’00

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umpei Harada joined the Columbia training staff in July 2007 as an assistant athletic trainer. He works yearround with the Lions football, women’s lacrosse and women’s swimming teams.

Harada came to Morningside Heights from Pennsylvania State University, where he served as an assistant athletic trainer, working with the football squad for three years (2004-07). During this tenure, the Nittany Lions appeared in two bowl games including the FedEx Orange Bowl and Outback Bowl.

Previously, Harada also worked as an athletic training intern with the Jacksonville Jaguars in 2004 and as a graduate assistant athletic trainer at the University of Florida for two years.

From 2001-02, he served as the head athletic trainer for Japan’s Women’s National FID Basketball team, which participated in the World FID Basketball Tournament in Portugal.

Harada graduated from the University of Alabama in 2000 with a bachelor’s degree in human environmental science with an athletic training certification. In 2004, Harada earned a master’s degree in health and human performance with a focus in athletic training and sports medicine from the University of Florida.

#ONLYHERE

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TEAM PHYSICIANS WILLIAM LEVINE, M.D. CHIEF TEAM PHYSICIAN 20TH SEASON | STANFORD ’86

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r. William Levine is now in his 20th year as the Head Team Physician for Columbia, responsible for providing care for all 31 intercollegiate athletic teams.

Dr. William Levine is the Frank E. Stinchfield Professor and Chair of the Department of Orthopedic Surgery of the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons and Orthopedic Surgeon-in-Chief of NewYork-Presbyterian/Columbia University Medical Center. In addition, Dr. Levine is the Chief of the Shoulder Service, Co-Director of the Center for Shoulder, Elbow and Sports Medicine, and Fellowship Director for the Columbia Shoulder/sports medicine fellowship. He has served as Head Team Physician for Columbia University’s 31 Men’s and Women’s Varsity teams for 16 years.

Dr. Levine has been named one of New York’s Best Doctors by New York magazine for the last fourteen years. He is a member of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, the American Ortho-

paedic Society for Sports Medicine (AOSSM), the American Shoulder and Elbow Surgeons, the American Orthopaedic Association (AOA), and the Herodicus Society. Dr. Levine has authored or co-authored over 140 peer-reviewed articles, 50 book chapters, and has edited 11 textbooks and monographs. He has served on the Board of Directors of the AOSSM and is currently on the Executive Committee for the AOA and is a Director of the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery.

A native of North Dakota, Dr. Levine received a B.A. in Human Biology from Stanford University and his Doctor of Medicine from Case Western Reserve University. He was a resident in orthopaedic surgery at Tufts Medical Center, and held fellowships at Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center in Shoulder and Elbow surgery and the University of Maryland in Sports Medicine.

He lives in New York with his wife and their two daughters.

NATASHA DESAI, M.D. TEAM PHYSICIAN 4TH SEASON | UCLA ’05

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atasha Desai is in her fourth season with Columbia Athletics. She specializes in the non-operative treatment of bone, joint, and muscular injuries and concussion management in pediatric and adult patients.

She offers non-surgical treatment for a variety of orthopedic complaints, providing alternative options for patient that do not desire or are not candidates for surgical intervention.

She specializes in ultrasound for diagnosis and treatment of a variety of problems. Dr. Desai is also an expert in the most up to date treatment in sports related concussion diagnosis and management.

As former competitive gymnast, and member of the PAC-10 championship gymnastics team at UCLA, Dr. Desai specializes in treating athletes of all ages and caliber. Her focus is to keep her patients active even through injury. She is also is interested in the aging athlete who struggle with arthritis and other wear and tear injuries.

Born and raised in the suburbs of Los Angeles, California, she earned a bachelor of science in Neuroscience from UCLA and received

her medical degree, with honors, from George Washington School of Medicine and was inducted into the Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Society. She completed her residency training in Emergency Medicine at Mount Sinai in New York City where she successfully completed both the global health and sports medicine tracks, receiving the Humanitarian Award for her work on head injury in the Dominican Republic. Dr. Desai went on to complete a Pediatric and Adult Primary Care Sports Medicine Fellowship at the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia.

Dr. Desai has been an active researcher in the area of concussion and has presented her research at numerous conferences. Her experience includes work with NCAA Division I, Division III, and professional athletes. She has served as an Assistant Team Physician for the Philadelphia Eagles (NFL) and Philadelphia Flyers (NHL).

Dr. Desai is committed to building strong patient relationships based on good patient education, open lines of communication, and up to date treatments and management strategies.

24

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9/7/18 3:29 PM

ARCHITECTS, ENGINEERS & BUSINESS FRIENDS WORKING FOR THE FUTURE OF COLUMBIA

Kicking off another great year Columbia University Football Team!

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STRENGTH & CONDITIONING ROBERT GILMARTIN

DIRECTOR OF SPORTS PERFORMANCE FOR FOOTBALL 5TH SEASON | UMASS ’89

R

obert Gilmartin begins his fifth year at Columbia University as its Director of Sports Performance for Football.

He began his duties in April 2014.

In his role, Gilmartin serves as the head strength and conditioning coach of football, where he designs and implements a comprehensive sports performance program.

Gilmartin spent 11 years at Rutgers University, working as the assistant strength and conditioning coach for the football team and head strength coach for other varsity programs including swimming and diving, men’s soccer, wrestling, field hockey and lacrosse.

Gilmartin joined the Columbia staff after a two-year stint as assis-

tant strength and conditioning coach with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers with former Rutgers head coach Greg Schiano.

While with the Buccaneers, his main focus was designing and implementing rehab programs for injured players.

Gilmartin specifically worked with Darrelle Revis, Da’quan Bowers and Davin Joseph. He was also responsible for helping prepare and update the Bucs’ in-season weight training program and worked with the team nutritionist.

A NSCA Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist, Gilmartin is a 1989 graduate of the University of Massachusetts and holds a bachelor’s degree in management.

DARIUS DUCRÉ

ASST. DIRECTOR OF SPORTS PERFORMANCE/SPEED & CONDITIONING COACH 3RD SEASON | DILLARD ’05

D

arius Ducré was hired as an Assistant Director of Sport Performance/Speed and Conditioning Coach in August 2016. In this role, Ducré oversees strength & conditioning aspects for the Columbia athletics department.

Ducré comes to the Lions after spending the 2014 and 2015 academic years at Prairie View A&M University. As the Director of Strength & Conditioning with the Panthers, Ducré designed sport specific workouts for football, basketball, tennis, golf, track, soccer, softball and baseball. Ducré also supervised an internship program for aspiring Strength & Conditioning Coaches at Prairie View A&M, while designing a new training facility and picking out the equipment for the facility.

Prior to his stint with the Panthers, Ducré served two different athletic clubs as a personal trainer/strength and conditioning coach.

Aside from personal training, he spent the summer of 2013 interning

at Samford University, served the Florida Marlins Gulf Coast League team as a graduate Strength & Conditioning coach and completed a graduate assistant stint at Southeastern Louisiana University, among his work with several other high schools and fitness centers.

Ducré holds a Master of Science degree in Exercise Science & Health Promotion from California University of Pennsylvania that he obtained in 2010 and is a 2005 graduate of Dillard University with a bachelor’s degree in Health Science/Pre-Physical Therapy.

He is a member of the National Strength & Conditioning Association, the Collegiate Strength & Conditioning Coaches Association and holds certifications as a Strength and Conditioning Specialist, a Certified Speed and Explosion and a Performance Enhancement Specialist.

FRANK LISANTE

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF SPORT PERFORMANCE 3RD SEASON | ROWAN ’13

F

rank Lisante began his role as a Strength & Conditioning Coach at Columbia University in April 2015. Lisante oversees all strength & conditioning aspects for the Lions football program. He is in his third at Columbia.

Lisante came to Columbia from Rutgers University where he served as an assistant strength and conditioning coach with the Scarlet Knights’ football program. He began as an intern, then worked his way up the ranks as a strength and conditioning coach in 2014. To go hand-andhand with his experience at Rutgers, Lisante worked at

Dale Arena Performance Training as a strength and speed coach while molding the strength, speed and agility of aspiring athletes.

Lisante is a certified strength and conditioning specialist (CSCS) through the National Strength and Conditioning Association.

A 2013 graduate of Rowan University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in health and exercise science, he is also certified as a Level 1 Sports Performance Coach by USA Weightlifting.

26

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9/7/18 3:29 PM

GOOD LUCK COLUMBIA FROM YOUR FRIENDS IN BUSINESS

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THIS IS COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY F ounded in 1754, Columbia University in the City of New York encompasses more than a dozen graduate and professional schools and the over 6,000 undergraduates studying in Columbia College and The Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science.

The renowned Core Curriculum unites all Columbia undergraduates by providing a common foundation in literature, philosophy, science, art, history and music, and caps classes at 22 students to afford close interaction with Columbia’s renowned faculty. Columbia Engineering is one of the oldest engineering schools in the U.S., developing future engineering leaders through its unique educational approach which includes a first-year hands-on design course; close student-to-faculty interaction with extensive undergraduate research opportunities starting as early as the first year; a broad-based core curriculum, liberal arts minors and interdisciplinary courses; programs and projects that foster entrepreneurship and socially-responsible innovation; and trailblazing internship and civic engagement programs in New York City and around the world. Students choose among over 100 majors and concentrations and thousands of research, internship and job opportunities.

Located in the Morningside Heights neighborhood of Manhattan, Columbia not only offers access to all of New York City, the ultimate classroom, but also guaranteed four-year housing within a traditional campus surrounded by a residential neighborhood lined with bookstores, cafes and parks. Called “the quintessential great urban university,” Columbia is diverse in every way: students come from 50 states and over 90 foreign countries; over half of undergraduates are students of color, and over 500 student organizations are offered, including 31 NCAA Division I Ivy League athletic teams and dozens of community service organizations, performance groups, political clubs and publications.

As the birthplace of FM radio, the fields of genetics and anthropology, the nation’s oldest literary magazine and first Black student advocacy group on a multi-racial campus, Columbia has carried on a tradition of both social and scientific innovation for over 250 years. Notable Columbians include Barack Obama, Isaac Asimov, Madeline Albright, Langston Hughes, Jack Kerouac, Julia Stiles and many more spanning every professional field.

Columbia maintains an intimate college campus within one of the world’s most vibrant cities. The seminar-style Core Curriculum attracts intensely free-minded scholars and connects all undergraduates. Science and engineering students pursue cutting-edge research in worldclass laboratories with faculty members at the forefront of scientific discovery. Classroom discussions are only the beginning of an education. Ideas spill out from the classrooms, electrifying the campus and Morningside Heights. Friendships formed in the residence halls solidify during a game of frisbee on the South Lawn or over bagels on the steps of Low Library.

COLUMBIA QUICK FACTS

School: Columbia University Location: New York City, N.Y. (Manhattan) Founded: 1754 Enrollment: 8,868 undergraduates, 23,861 postgraduates President: Lee C. Bollinger Type: Private Admissions Rate: 6% 6 to 1 Student:Faculty Ratio: Endowment: $9.639 billion (fall of 2015) Academic Staff: 4,114 $54,504 (as of 2017-18) Tuition: Calendar Year: Semester Undergraduates: 8,868 Campus Size: 36 acres Undergraduate Alumni: 60,000-plus University Alumni: 320,000 in 190 countries Athletic Conference: Ivy League Athletic Affiliation: NCAA Division I Colors: Columbia Blue & White Mascot: Lions

For more information on Columbia University, visit www.columbia.edu or www.gocolumbialions.com.

28

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9/7/18 3:31 PM

SCHEDULES & RESULTS COLUMBIA (2-0, 0-0 IVY LEAGUE)

PRINCETON (2-0, 0-0 IVY LEAGUE)

SEPTEMBER 16 at Central Connecticut State......................................... W, 41-24 22 at Georgetown................................................................ W, 23-15 28 PRINCETON *........................................................................6 p.m.

SEPTEMBER 15 at Butler............................................................................ W, 50-7 22 MONMOUTH......................................................................W, 51-9 28 at Columbia *........................................................................6 p.m.

OCTOBER 6 MARIST................................................................................1 p.m.

13 at Penn *.............................................................................1 p.m.

20 DARTMOUTH * (Homecoming).................................... 1:30 p.m.

27 YALE *..................................................................................1 p.m.

OCTOBER 6 LEHIGH................................................................................1 p.m.

13 BROWN *.............................................................................1 p.m.

20 at Harvard *..........................................................................Noon 27 CORNELL *..........................................................................1 p.m.

NOVEMBER 3 at Harvard *..........................................................................Noon 10 at Brown *.............................................................................Noon 17 CORNELL *..........................................................................1 p.m.

NOVEMBER 3 DARTMOUTH *....................................................................1 p.m.

10 at Yale *......................................................................12:30 p.m.

17 PENN *................................................................................1 p.m.

*denotes Ivy League game

*denotes Ivy League game

ABOUT THE TIGERS Princeton opens Ivy League play with a 2-0 record following two convincing victories over Butler (50-7) and Monmouth (51-9). The Tigers have outscored their opponents 101-16 and outgained their foes 1,155-596 in yardage. In the first half alone, Princeton has outscored its opponents 74-16. The Tigers are led by quarterback John Lovett, who is a former Bushnell Cup winner who sat out last year with an injury.

PRINCETON STAT LEADERS PASSING John Lovett

JOHN LOVETT

COMP-ATT-INT PCT YDS TD 32-47-0 68.1 509 7

RUSHING Charlie Volker John Lovett

ATT YDS AVG TD 26 249 9.6 3 16 119 7.4 3

RECEIVING Jesper Horsted Steve Carlson

REC YDS AVG TD 15 290 19.3 5 13 195 15.0 2

DEFENSIVE Mark Fossati Samuel Wright TJ Floyd

TACKLES SACKS TFL 16 0.0 0.0 6 1.0 2.0 9 0.5 0.5

#ONLYHERE

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INT 0 0 1

29

9/24/18 11:47 AM

LIONS SHINE IN PRIMETIME

C

olumbia has played some of its most thrilling games in “primetime” and is 4-3 all-time in home night contests. Lights were first installed when Lawrence A. Wien Stadium was built in 1983. However, it was not until Sept. 16, 2000 that a varsity football game was played under those lights. Columbia has played one other “home” football game under the lights, at Giants Stadium against Penn in 1983 – one of the two home games played at the Meadowlands while Wien Stadium was being constructed.

September 16, 2000 Fordham 22, Columbia 43 • Junior tailback Johnathon Reese led the Columbia rushing attack with 180 yards on 33 carries finding the end zone twice.

Reese also made noise on his two returns totaling 76 yards. Overall, Reese finished the game with 267 all-purpose yards.

• Jeff McCall got the passing game going for the Lions connecting with Doug Peck five times for 88 yards and a touchdown, while also completing four passes to Jarel Cockburn for 71 yards and two touchdowns.

• The Lions had to rally from a 26-21 halftime deficit, getting some help from their defense. Philip Murray made several contributions including two second-half interceptions and a fumble recovery. He also led the Lions defense with 11 total tackles on the day.

COLUMBIA SINGS ROAR, LION, ROAR AFTER TOPPING WAGNER UNDER THE LIGHTS IN 2015.

September 21, 2002 Fordham 11, Columbia 13 • Nick Rudd’s 37-yard field goal with 10 seconds left gave Columbia the win in the battle for the first-ever Liberty Cup. • The Lions held a 10-0 lead at the half, but a Rams safety sparked the visiting team, who capitalized on a 54-yard touchdown pass and a field goal to take the lead in the fourth quarter.

• Columbia initial go-ahead field goal try was blocked with 2:38 remaining, but the

RONALD SMITH CELEBRATES AFTER A TOUCHDOWN IN THE LIONS’ LAST HOME NIGHT GAME AGAINST YALE IN 2017.

Lions’ defense forced a three-and-out to give the offense one more try.

• On 4th and 10, quarterback Steve Hunsberger connected with Steve Cargile for a gain of 30 to keep the drive alive and put the Lions in field goal range.

September 27, 2003 Bucknell 16, Columbia 19 • Columbia struck first early in the second quarter when Ayo Oluwole scored from one yard out. Minutes later, Jeff Otis connected with Wade Fletcher on a 31-yard passing touchdown.

• Holding a 12-0 lead with ten minutes to play in the first half, the Bison scored 16 unanswered points to take the lead in the fourth quarter.

• With 22 seconds remaining in the game, Jeff Otis (236 yards – two touchdowns – one interception) connected with Travis Chmelka from five yards out to give the Lions the dramatic victory.

September 10, 2015 Wagner 3, Columbia 26 • Columbia scored 17 first quarter points and never looked back to give Al Bagnoli his first win with the Lions.

• Skyler Mornhinweg rushed for 74 yards, including a 32-yard touchdown run, and threw for another 143 in the victory.

30

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9/21/18 3:19 PM

31 Giving Day.indd 31

9/25/18 3:20 PM

MEET THE LIONS 2018 COLUMBIA LIONS FOOTBALL TEAM

11 DARION ACOHIDO

44 LUKE ADAMS

92 PAUL AKERE

34 JALEN ALLEN

2 WILL ALLEN

83 CHRIS ALLEYNE

91 JOHN ALYN

78 BROCK ANGLIN

72 ADAM ARMESTO

86 KYLE BASKIN

6 LANDON BATY

9 JOSH BEAN

89 CHRISTIAN BOUJAOUDE

51 CAMERON BROWN

46 CAMEREN CARTER

3 KYLE CASTNER

33 INHO CHOI

10 JORDAN COLBERT

70 CONNOR COLLINS

55 PARKER COOGAN

14 MATT DAME

8 DILLON DAVIS

84 MYLES DAVIS

47 DANIEL DELORENZI

WR | So.

DL | Fr.

WR | Jr.

OL | Fr.

LB | So.

OL | Sr.

LB | Fr.

OL | Jr.

DL | Fr.

OL | Sr.

LB | So.

QB | Jr.

RB | So.

TE | Jr.

WR | Sr.

QB | So.

DB | So.

DB | Sr.

DB | Fr.

WR | So.

K/P | Sr.

QB | So.

DB | Fr.

DL | Jr.

32

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52 SETH DEVARY

35 CAM DILLON

63 PATRICK EBY

10 CHRISTIAN EVERETT

54 CALVIN FALKENHAYN

32 ALEXANDER FILACOURIS

50 JOHN FISCHER II

27 GRAHAM FLINN

79 CHARLIE FLORES

32 MIKE FLUEGEL

17 JOHN FOREBACK

18 TRE GABRIEL

31 RYAN GILBERT

82 CARSON GRIFFIS

34 JOHN HARRIS

99 LINDON HARRIS

36 DEVIN HART

44 JACKSON HEATH

43 BEN HILL

56 SAM HILL

7 MIKE HINTON

15 DANIEL HONG

52 MARQUIS HUBBARD

4 TRAJEN JOHNSON

15 EMERSON KABUS

57 JOSH KAMINSKI

39 DANTE LANDOLFI

22 DERRIC LEE

99 PARKER LEFTON

12 TY LENHART

OL | So.

OL | Jr.

DB | Sr.

TE | Jr.

WR | So.

LB | Fr.

DB | So.

WR | So.

OL | Fr.

DL | So.

LS | Sr.

OL | Sr.

LB | Fr.

DL | Sr.

LB | Fr.

WR | Jr.

DB | Fr.

DL | Jr.

QB | Sr.

DB | Fr.

LB | Sr.

QB | Fr.

LB | Fr.

LB | Fr.

LS | Fr.

RB | So.

WR | Sr.

TE | Fr.

WR | Fr.

QB | Fr.

#ONLYHERE

32 Mugs.indd 33

33

9/21/18 3:26 PM

89 EVAN LOESEL

4 HUNTER LUNSFORD

87 CASEY MARIUCCI

25 BEN MATHIASMEIER

16 FARA’AD McCOMBS

19 BENJAMIN McKEIGHAN

7 DANTE MILLER

17 OREN MILSTEIN

62 ZACH MINCH

83 MOZES MOONEY

26 MARQUAVIOUS MOORE

97 DRAKE MOREY

66 JAKE MOTZ

38 MAX MULLANEY

8 MICHAEL MURPHY

30 VAN NEILS

65 STEW NEWBLATT

85 ANDREW NICHOLS

73 LAMINE NOUCK-A-NWAL

90 OGONNA ORAEDU

30 CHRIS PARK

60 MARKHAM PAUKUNE

85 KALEB PITTS

40 CARSON POWELL

88 BRANDON RADICE

28 RYAN RHODEN

80 ERNEST ROBERTSON

94 ALEX ROBIN

5 LYNNARD ROSE

23 MIKE ROUSSOS

DL | Fr.

RB | Fr.

OL | Fr.

OL | Jr.

TE | Fr.

DB | Jr.

K | Jr.

DL | Jr.

DL | So.

DB | Fr.

TE | So.

OL | Fr.

LB | Jr.

DB | Fr.

WR | Fr.

DB | So.

WR | Fr.

RB | Jr.

OL | Sr.

DL | Jr.

DB | Fr.

RB | So.

OL | Fr.

WR | Jr.

RB | Jr.

DB | Jr.

DL | Fr.

DL | So.

LB | So.

WR | Fr.

34

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9/21/18 3:27 PM

61 JON ROWE

53 ARMAN SAMOUK

81 RORY SCHLAGETER

98 DREW SCHMID

74 DREW SCHOEBERL

59 TYLER SCHONEWOLF

51 JOSEPH SCOWDEN

95 MITCHELL SHINSKIE

24 RONALD SMITH II WR | Jr.

45 JOSHUA SMYTHE-MACAULAY

18 MITCHELL STURGIL

2 RYAN SUITT

29 BRODERICK TAYLOR

98 XAVIER THIBAULT

20 TANNER THOMAS

21 IAN VANDENBERG

OL | So.

OL | Jr.

77 PETER SZYMANSKI OL | Sr.

DL | Jr.

DL | Fr.

42 WATSON TANSIL LB | Fr.

TE | Jr.

RB | So.

P | So.

OL | Jr.

DB | Fr.

LB | Fr.

DL | Fr.

RB | Jr.

OL | Sr.

QB | Sr.

DB | Jr.

55 JASON VRAVICK

13 JOSH WAINWRIGHT

49 TAYLOR WELDON

75 ISAAC WERKMAN

76 HANK WHITE

48 SEAN WHITE

37 JALEN WILLIAMS

33 COOPER WILSON

71 PETER WISE

3 BLAKE WOODEN

41 JUSTIN WOODLEY

64 TYLER WORRELL

14 JACOB YOUNG

27 RYAN YOUNG

LB | Sr.

DL | So.

WR | Jr.

OL | So.

DL | Jr.

DB | So.

OL | Jr.

LB | So.

OL | So.

OL | Fr.

LB | Sr.

LB | Sr.

LB | Jr.

RB | Fr.

#ONLYHERE

32 Mugs.indd 35

35

9/21/18 3:28 PM

COLUMBIA LIONS COLUMBIA

OFFENSE QB 9 RB 5 WR 24 WR 11 WR 3 TE 81 LT 57 LG 60 C 55 RG 59 RT 75

Josh Bean Lynnard Rose Ronald Smith Darion Acohido Kyle Casnter Rory Schlageter Josh Kaminski Markham Paukune Parker Coogan Tyler Schonewolf Isaac Werkman

SPECIAL TEAMS PK 83 Chris Alleyne P 98 Drew Schmid LS 63 Patrick Eby H 98 Drew Schmid

DEFENSE DE 33 DT 7 DT 53 DE 99 LB 8 LB 41 LB 48 CB 2 SS 6 FS 31 CB 19

KR KR PR

Cooper Wilson Mike Hinton Arman Samouk LinDon Harris Michael Murphy Justin Woodley Sean White Will Allen Landon Baty Ryan Gilbert Ben McKeighan

2 Will Allen 11 Darion Acohido 11 Darion Acohido

PRINCETON

OFFENSE QB 12 RB 21 WR 4 WR 84 WR 3 TE 80 LT 79 LG 76 C 66 RG 61 RT 57

John Lovett Charlie Volker Jesper Horsted Stephen Carlson Jacob Birmelin Graham Adomitis Brent Holder Andre Guest Alex Deters George Attea Reliy Radosevich

SPECIAL TEAMS P 5 George Triplett PK 8 Tavish Rice KR 7 Tiger Bech KR 16 Austin Carbone

DEFENSE DE 56 NT 55 DT 98 DE 99 OLB 43 MLB 34 OLB 5 CB 17 FS 2 SS 24 CB 11

PR LS H

Jay Rolader Jake Strain Joe DeMarco Mike Wagner Mark Fossati Tom Johnson Jeremiah Tyler Delan Stallworth TJ Floyd Ben Ellis CJ Wall

7 Tiger Bech 54 Ryan McNeil 5 George Triplett

NUMERICAL ROSTERS COLUMBIA

2 Ryan Suitt QB DB 2 Will Allen 3 Kyle Castner WR DB 3 Blake Wooden 4 Trajen Johnson WR 4 Hunter Lunsford DB 5 Lynnard Rose RB 6 Landon Baty DB 7 Mike Hinton DL 7 Dante Miller RB 8 Dillon Davis QB 8 Michael Murphy LB 9 Josh Bean QB 10 Christian Everett WR 10 Jordan Colbert DB 11 Darion Acohido WR 12 Ty Lenhart QB 13 Josh Wainwright WR 14 Matt Dame QB 14 Jacob Young LB 15 Daniel Hong QB 15 Emerson Kabus WR 16 Fara’ad McCombs DB 17 John Foreback QB 17 Oren Milstein K 18 Tre Gabriel WR 18 Mitchell Sturgil DB 19 Benjamin McKeighan DB 20 Tanner Thomas RB 21 Ian VanDenBerg DB 22 Derric Lee DB 23 Mike Roussos WR WR 24 Ronald Smith II 25 Ben Mathiasmeier DB 26 Marquavious Moore RB 27 Ryan Young RB 27 Graham Flinn DB 28 Ryan Rhoden DB 29 Broderick Taylor RB

30 Van Neils RB 30 Chris Park DB 31 Ryan Gilbert DB 32 Alexander Filacouris RB 32 Mike Fluegel DB 33 Inho Choi DB 33 Cooper Wilson DL 34 Jalen Allen RB 34 John Harris LB 35 Cam Dillon LB 36 Devin Hart LB 37 Jalen Williams LB 38 Max Mullaney DL 39 Dante Landolfi LB 40 Carson Powell LB 41 Justin Woodley LB LB 42 Watson Tansil 43 Ben Hill TE 44 Luke Adams LB TE 44 Jackson Heath 45 Joshua Smythe-Macaulay LB 46 Cameren Carter LB 47 Daniel DeLorenzi DL 48 Sean White LB 49 Taylor Weldon DL 50 John Fischer II OL 51 Cameron Brown LB 51 Joseph Scowden OL 52 Seth DeVary OL 52 Marquis Hubbard LB 53 Arman Samouk DL 54 Calvin Falkenhayn LB 55 Parker Coogan OL 55 Jason Vravick LB 56 Sam Hill OL 57 Josh Kaminski DL 59 Tyler Schonewolf OL 60 Markham Paukune OL 61 Jon Rowe OL

PRINCETON

62 Zach Minch OL 63 Patrick Eby LS OL 64 Tyler Worrell 65 Stew Newblatt OL 66 Jake Motz OL 70 Connor Collins OL 71 Peter Wise OL 72 Adam Armesto OL 73 Lamine Nouck-A-Nwal OL 74 Drew Schoeberl OL 75 Isaac Werkman OL 76 Hank White OL 77 Peter Szymanski OL 78 Brock Anglin OL 79 Charlie Flores OL 80 Ernest Robertson WR 81 Rory Schlageter TE 82 Carson Griffis WR 83 Chris Alleyne K/P 83 Mozes Mooney WR 84 Myles Davis WR DL 85 Andrew Nichols 85 Kaleb Pitts WR 86 Kyle Baskin TE 87 Casey Mariucci TE 88 Brandon Radice TE 89 Christian Boujaoude WR DL 89 Evan Loesel 90 Ogonna Oraedu DL 91 John Alyn DL 92 Paul Akere DL 94 Alex Robin DL 95 Mitchell Shinskie DL 97 Drake Morey DL 98 Drew Schmid P 98 Xavier Thibault DL 99 LinDon Harris DL 99 Parker Lefton LS

1 Collin Eaddy 2 TJ Floyd 2 Cole Smith 3 John Tracy 4 Jesper Horsted 5 Dylan Classi 5 Ian Lawrie 5 Jeremiah Tyler 6 Trevor Forbes 6 Brevin White 7 Tiger Bech 7 John Santillo 8 Tavish Rice 9 Zach Kelly 9 Matthew Winston 10 Kevin Davidson 10 Chase Williams 11 Jacob Birmelin 11 CJ Wall 12 John Lovett 12 Sultaan Shabazz 13 Will Johnson 14 Michael Polk 15 Brett Stewart 16 Austin Carbone 17 Delan Stallworth 18 Harrison Caponiti 18 Zachary Keller 19 Andrew Griffin 19 Andrei Iosivas 20 Ben Novello 21 Charlie Volker 22 Luke Montgomery 23 Phillip Frost 24 Ben Ellis 25 Ryan Quigley 26 Eli Stern 27 Carson Bobo 28 Christian Brown 29 Trey Gray

RB DB QB QB WR WR DB LB DB QB WR DB PK WR DB QB LB WR DB QB DB DB WR DB WR DB TE QB WR WR DB RB WR DB DB RB DB TE DB RB

29 TC Schneider DB 30 Dawson De Iuliis DB 31 Christian Sullivan DB 32 Caden Dumas TE 32 Dominique Summerville RB LB 33 Edward Rudinski 34 Tom Johnson LB RB 35 EJ Caldwell 36 Davis Kline RB 36 George Triplett P 37 Tavaris Noel LB 38 Rick Raga FB 38 Ché Rogers DB 39 Cody Smith RB 40 John Orr LB 41 Jackson Simcox LB 43 Mark Fossati LB 44 Kevin Bruce LB 44 Steven Mejia PK 45 James Johnson LB P 46 Antonio Ferrer 47 Daniel Beard LB 47 Tyler McDonald LB PK 48 Nicolas Ramos 49 Uche Ndukwe DL 50 Zach Beagle LB 51 Samuel Wright DL 52 Tola Banjoko DL 53 Jack Corso OL 54 Ryan McNeil LS 55 Jake Strain DL 56 Jay Rolader DL 57 Reily Radosevich OL 58 Sean Chambers LB 59 Matthew Jester LB 59 Chris Sayan LS 60 Ford Roberts OL 61 George Attea OL 62 Bradley Bourque OL 63 Ike Hall LB

64 Zackary Zambrano 65 Connor Scaglione 66 Alex Deters 66 Larkin Ison 67 Henry Byrd 67 Manus McCracken 68 David Hoffman 69 David Garfunkel 70 Christopher Ryan 71 Luke Aschenbrand 72 Jack Carter 73 Matt Hampson 74 Nikola Ivanisevic 75 Stefan Ivanisevic 76 Andre Guest 77 Ryan Huth 78 Emmett McNamara 79 Brent Holder 80 Graham Adomitis 81 Alex Parkinson 82 Cash Goodhart 83 Tyler Campbell 84 Stephen Carlson 85 Sam Johnson 86 Riley Held 87 Adam Buchanan 88 Preston Parsons 89 Jordan Argue 90 Kurt Holuba 91 Joe Percival 92 Simeon Lane 93 Alex Kilander 94 Anthony Siragusa 96 Michael Azevedo 97 Mitch Stroebel 97 Charles Tomassetti 98 Joey DeMarco 99 Mike Wagner

OL OL OL LB OL LB OL OL OL OL OL DL OL OL OL OL DL OL TE WR WR DB WR TE TE TE WR WR DL LB DL DL LB DL WR DL DL LB

36

36 Starters.indd 36

9/24/18 11:47 AM

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10% Discount for Students TEL. (212) 222-2107 (212) 866-3800 (212) 866-3801 (212) 866-2220 FAX: 646-698-6560

COLUMBIA LIONS ALPHABETICAL ROSTER No. Name 11 Darion Acohido 44 Luke Adams 92 Paul Akere 34 Jalen Allen

Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. WR 5-8 190 So. LB 6-1 230 So. DL 6-3 230 Fr. RB 5-10 190 So.

Hometown (Prev School) Henderson, Nevada (Liberty) Pontiac, Mich. (Notre Dame Prep) Carrollton, Texas (Hebron) Farmington Hills, Mich.

(Cranbrook-Kingswood) DB 5-9 180 So. Pembroke Pines, Fla. (American Heritage) 2 Will Allen K/P 6-2 190 Sr. San Diego, Calif. (The Bishop’s School) 83 Chris Alleyne 91 John Alyn DL 6-2 230 Fr. Miami, Fla. (American Heritage) 78 Brock Anglin OL 6-6 285 Sr. Dallas, Texas (Episcopal School of Dallas) 72 Adam Armesto OL 6-6 285 Sr. Canton, Mich. (Canton) TE 6-4 235 Jr. Quakertown, Pa. (Quakertown Community) 86 Kyle Baskin 6 Landon Baty DB 5-10 195 Sr. Mountain View, Calif. (Saint Francis) 9 Josh Bean QB 6-2 215 So. Hinsdale, Ill. (Hinsdale Central) 89 Christian Boujaoude WR 5-9 165 Jr. Eatontown, N.J. (Monmouth Regional) LB 6-0 190 Fr. Castro Valley, Calif. (Castro Valley) 51 Cameron Brown LB 6-1 225 So. Duluth, Ga. (Duluth) 46 Cameren Carter WR 6-1 200 Sr. Indianapolis, Ind. (Ben Davis) 3 Kyle Castner 33 Inho Choi DB 6-1 190 Fr. Windsor, Ontario, Canada (Deerfield Academy) DB 6-1 205 Fr. Washington, D.C. (Gonzaga Prep) 10 Jordan Colbert 70 Connor Collins OL 6-4 270 Fr. Charlotte, N.C. (Myers Park) OL 6-2 300 Jr. Kingwood, Texas (Kingwood) 55 Parker Coogan QB 6-2 190 Jr. Jupiter, Fla. (Suncoast) 14 Matt Dame 8 Dillon Davis QB 6-2 205 So. Aledo, Texas (Aledo) WR 5-10 175 So. Chicago, Ill. (Walter Payton College Prep) 84 Myles Davis DL 6-2 235 Jr. Cedar Grove, N.J. (Bergen Catholic) 47 Daniel DeLorenzi OL 6-4 300 So. Hodgenville, Ky. (Larue County) 52 Seth DeVary LB 6-2 220 Fr. Findlay, Ohio (Findlay) 35 Cam Dillon LS 6-3 235 Sr. Towson, Md. (Loyola Blakefield) 63 Patrick Eby WR 6-2 195 Jr. Chicago, Ill. (New Hampton) 10 Christian Everett LB 6-2 245 Sr. Wilmette, Ill. (Loyola Academy) 54 Calvin Falkenhayn Dix Hills, N.Y. (Half Hollow Hills) 32 Alexander Filacouris RB 6-0 210 So. 50 John Fischer II OL 6-3 275 Jr. Springfield, Ill. (Sacred Heart-Griffin) 27 Graham Flinn DB 6-0 195 So. Richmond, Va. (Benedictine College Prep) OL 6-4 300 Sr. Fort Worth, Texas (All Saints Episcopal) 79 Charlie Flores DB 6-0 175 Fr. Clarkston, Mich. (Clarkston) 32 Mike Fluegel QB 6-1 215 Fr. Morristown, Tenn. (Morristown West) 17 John Foreback WR 5-6 170 Sr. West Palm Beach, Fla. (Oxbridge Academy) 18 Tre Gabriel DB 6-0 195 Sr. Bellevue, Wash. (Bellevue) 31 Ryan Gilbert WR 5-10 185 So. Homewood, Ala. (Auburn/Homewood) 82 Carson Griffis 34 John Harris LB 6-1 205 Fr. Santa Barbara, Calif. (Bishop Garcia) 99 LinDon Harris DL 6-3 245 Jr. Silver Spring, Md. (Sidwell Friends) 36 Devin Hart LB 6-0 220 Fr. Powder Springs, Ga. (McEachern) 44 Jackson Heath TE 6-4 220 Fr. Overland Park, Kansas (Blue Valley Northwest) TE 6-3 240 Jr. Memphis, Tenn. (Christian Brothers) 43 Ben Hill 56 Sam Hill OL 6-4 270 Fr. Chittenango, N.Y. (Chittenango) DL 6-4 275 Sr. Winston-Salem, N.C. (R.J. Reynolds) 7 Mike Hinton QB 6-3 195 Sr. Las Vegas, Nev. (Bishop Gorman) 15 Daniel Hong LB 5-11 185 Fr. Houston, Texas (Kinkaid) 52 Marquis Hubbard WR 6-0 190 Fr. Little Rock, Ark. (Pulaski Academy) 4 Trajen Johnson WR 5-10 170 So. St. Augustine, Fla. (St. Augustine Prep) 15 Emerson Kabus 57 Josh Kaminski DL 6-3 290 So. Whippany, N.J. (Seton Hall Prep) LB 6-0 225 Fr. Columbus, Ohio (Upper Arlington) 39 Dante Landolfi 22 Derric Lee DB 6-0 170 Fr. Naperville, Ill. (Waubonsie Valley) LS 5-11 235 Fr. Duluth, Ga. (King’s Ridge Christian School) 99 Parker Lefton 12 Ty Lenhart QB 6-3 215 Fr. Gambrills, Md. (DeMatha Catholic) 89 Evan Loesel DL 6-2 265 Fr. Boca Raton, Fla. (Cardinal Gibbons) 4 Hunter Lunsford DB 6-1 200 Jr. Elk Grove, Calif. (Consumnes Oaks) TE 6-4 230 So. La Jolla, Calif. (La Jolla Country Day) 87 Casey Mariucci 25 Ben Mathiasmeier DB 5-10 195 So. Katy, Texas (Cinco Ranch)

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. Hometown (Prev School) DB 5-11 185 Fr. Passaic, N.J. (St. Joseph Regional) 16 Fara’ad McCombs 19 Benjamin McKeighan DB 6-0 195 Jr. Scottsdale, Ariz. (Cheshire Academy) RB 5-9 185 Fr. Rockingham, N.C. (Richmond Senior) 7 Dante Miller 17 Oren Milstein K 5-8 165 Jr. Boca Raton, Fla. (American Heritage) 62 Zach Minch OL 6-4 295 Fr. Manchester, N.H. (Loomis Chaffee) 83 Mozes Mooney WR 5-11 170 Fr. La Jolla, Calif. (The Bishop’s School) 26 Marquavious Moore RB 5-10 195 So. Memphis, Tenn. (Harding Academy) 97 Drake Morey DL 6-4 270 Fr. Ashland, Oregon (Ashland) OL 6-4 295 Fr. Hendersonville, Tenn. (Pope John Paul II) 66 Jake Motz 38 Max Mullaney DL 6-3 250 Jr. Red Bank, N.J. (Colts Neck) 8 Michael Murphy LB 5-11 210 Jr. Tampa, Fla. (H.B Plant) RB 6-0 220 Jr. North Mankato, Minn. (Mankato West) 30 Van Neils OL 6-3 270 Fr. Clarkston, Mich. (Clarkston) 65 Stew Newblatt DL 6-3 235 So. Peoria, Ariz. (Centennial) 85 Andrew Nichols 73 Lamine Nouck-A-Nwal OL 6-4 275 Jr. Doylestown, Pa. (Central Bucks East) DL 6-2 255 So. Germantown, Tenn. (Memphis Univ. School) 90 Ogonna Oraedu DB 5-11 175 Fr. Belmont, Calif. (Junipero Serra) 30 Chris Park 60 Markham Paukune OL 6-4 305 Sr. Fort Worth, Texas (All Saints Episcopal) WR 6-3 195 Jr. Chandler, Ariz. (Hamilton) 85 Kaleb Pitts 40 Carson Powell LB 5-11 205 So. Jupiter, Fla. (Cardinal Newman) TE 6-3 220 Fr. Basking Ridge, N.J. (Ridge) 88 Brandon Radice 28 Ryan Rhoden DB 6-1 175 Fr. Broward County, Fla. (St. Thomas Aquinas) WR 5-11 180 Fr. Bronx, N.Y. (Riverdale Country School) 80 Ernest Robertson DL 6-1 270 Jr. Vestavia Hills, Ala. (Vestavia Hills) 94 Alex Robin RB 6-0 190 Jr. Houston, Texas (Second Baptist) 5 Lynnard Rose WR 6-0 190 Fr. New Port Richey, Fla. (River Ridge) 23 Mike Roussos OL 6-2 295 So. Charlotte, N.C. (Ardrey Kell) 61 Jon Rowe DL 6-1 270 Jr. Fairlawn, Ohio (Copley) 53 Arman Samouk TE 6-3 250 Jr. Maplewood, N.J. (Seton Hall Prep) 81 Rory Schlageter P 5-11 230 So. San Diego, Calif. (La Jolla Country Day) 98 Drew Schmid 74 Drew Schoeberl OL 6-5 290 Jr. Columbus, Ind. (Columbus North) 59 Tyler Schonewolf OL 6-3 280 Sr. South Williamsport, Pa. (South Williamsport) 51 Joseph Scowden OL 6-4 290 Jr. Nashville, Tenn. (Montgomery Bell) 95 Mitchell Shinskie DL 6-3 240 Fr. Stafford County, Va. (Colonial Forge) 24 Ronald Smith II WR 6-2 195 Jr. St. Louis, Mo. (John Burroughs) Austin, Texas (James Bowie) 45 Joshua Smythe-Macaulay LB 6-2 200 Fr. 18 Mitchell Sturgil DB 6-0 200 Fr. Bellevue, Wash. (Bellevue) 2 Ryan Suitt QB 6-1 200 Sr. Fort Worth, Texas (All Saints Episcopal) 77 Peter Szymanski OL 6-6 295 Sr. Park Ridge, Ill. (Maine South) 42 Watson Tansil LB 6-1 215 Fr. Brentwood, Tenn. (Franklin Road Academy) 29 Broderick Taylor RB 6-0 200 So. Holly Springs, N.C. (Holly Springs) DL 6-5 240 Fr. Quebec City, Quebec (Williston 98 Xavier Thibault Northampton) 20 Tanner Thomas RB 5-10 200 Jr. Knoxville, Tenn. (Farragut) 21 Ian VanDenBerg DB 6-1 195 Jr. Paw Paw, Mich. (Paw Paw) 55 Jason Vravick LB 6-2 230 Sr. Lincolnshire, Ill. (Adlai E. Stevenson) 13 Josh Wainwright WR 5-11 185 Jr. Austin, Texas (James Bowie) 49 Taylor Weldon DL 6-2 280 Jr. Americus, Ga. (Southland Academy) 75 Isaac Werkman OL 6-6 290 Jr. Spokane, Wash. (St. George’s) 76 Hank White OL 6-5 285 So. Lawrenceville, Ga. (Buford) 48 Sean White LB 6-3 240 Sr. Friendswood, Texas (Friendswood) 37 Jalen Williams LB 6-0 225 Jr. Birmingham, Ala. (Hewitt Trussville) 33 Cooper Wilson DL 6-2 250 So. Merritt Island, Fla. (Merritt Island Senior) 71 Peter Wise OL 6-4 290 So. Greenwich, Conn. (Brunswick School) 3 Blake Wooden DB 6-0 190 So. Pembroke Pines, Fla. (American Heritage) 41 Justin Woodley LB 6-1 225 So. Chula Vista, Calif. (The Bishops School) 64 Tyler Worrell OL 6-2 300 Fr. Katy, Texas (Cinco Ranch) 14 Jacob Young LB 5-10 210 Sr. Mesa, Ariz. (Freedom, Bethlehem, Pa.) 27 Ryan Young RB 5-9 215 Fr. Wheaton, Ill. (Wheaton-Warrenville) +Team captain

38

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PRINCETON TIGERS ALPHABETICAL ROSTER No. Name 80 Graham Adomitis

Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. TE Sr. 6-4 250

Hometown/Prev School Ross Township, Pa. / Pittsburgh Central Catholic 89 Jordan Argue WR Sr. 6-3 220 Hartland, Wis. / Arrowhead OL Fr. 6-7 270 Phoenix, Az. / Pinnacle 71 Luke Aschenbrand 61 George Attea OL Sr. 6-3 285 East Amherst, N.Y. / Williamsville North 96 Michael Azevedo DE Fr. 6-4 250 San Diego, Calif. / Clairemont 52 Tola Banjoko DL Fr. 6-5 225 Fort McMurray, Alberta / Episcopal 50 Zach Beagle LB Fr. 6-0 235 Rockledge, Fla. / Cocoa 47 Daniel Beard LB Fr. 6-0 190 Mobile, Ala. / St. Paul’s Episcopal 7 Tiger Bech WR/PR Jr. 5-9 180 Lafayette, La. / St. Thomas More WR So. 5-9 165 Royal Palm Beach, Fla. / 11 Jacob Birmelin Palm Beach Gardens 27 Carson Bobo TE Fr. 6-5 230 Birmingham, Ala. / Oak Mountain 62 Bradley Bourque OL Sr. 6-2 250 Neptune Beach, Fla. / Duncan U. Fletcher 28 Christian Brown DB Fr. 6-0 180 Delray Beach, Fla. / Atlantic Community 44 Kevin Bruce LB Fr. 6-1 235 Needham, Mass. / Needham 87 Adam Buchanan TE So. 6-4 235 Lynnfield, Mass. / Buckingham Browne & Nichols School OL Fr. 6-5 265 Nashville, Tenn. / Ensworth 67 Henry Byrd RB So. 6-1 200 Columbus, Ohio / Upper Arlington 35 EJ Caldwell 83 Tyler Campbell DB Jr. 5-10 200 Plano, Texas / Plano West TE Fr. 6-4 230 Rye, N.Y. / Brunswick School 18 Harrison Caponiti WR So. 5-9 155 Richardson, Texas / Lloyd V. Berkner 16 Austin Carbone WR Sr. 6-4 230 Jamestown, N.Y. / Jamestown 84 Stephen Carlson OL Fr. 6-5 275 Davidson, N.C. / William A. Hough 72 Jack Carter 58 Sean Chambers LB So. 6-3 205 Geneva, Ill. / Geneva WR Fr. 6-1 190 Englewood Cliffs, N.J. / Bergen Catholic 5 Dylan Classi OL Sr. 6-3 260 Leesburg, Va. / Tuscarora 53 Jack Corso QB Jr. 6-4 225 Danville, Calif. / San Ramon Valley 10 Kevin Davidson S Fr. 5-9 200 Yardley, Pa. / St. Joseph’s Prep 30 Dawson De Iuliis DL Jr. 6-4 265 Del Mar, Calif. / Torrey Pines 98 Joey DeMarco OL Jr. 6-2 275 Cincinnati, Ohio / St. Xavier 66 Alex Deters 32 Caden Dumas TE Fr. 6-5 240 Holden, Mass. / Choate Rosemary Hall RB So. 5-11 210 Raleigh, N.C. / Garner 1 Collin Eaddy 24 Ben Ellis DB Sr. 6-1 205 Memphis, Tenn. / Briarcrest Christian School 46 Antonio Ferrer P So. 6-1 220 Miami, Fla. / Ransom Everglades DB Jr. 5-11 180 Jacksonville, Fla. / Bolles 2 TJ Floyd 6 Trevor Forbes DB So. 6-0 195 Memphis, Tenn. / White Station LB Sr. 5-10 230 Upper Saddle River, N.J. / St. Joseph’s 43 Mark Fossati DB Jr. 6-1 185 Fort Worth, Texas / Keller Central 23 Phillip Frost 69 David Garfunkel OL Jr. 6-6 290 Yorba Linda, Calif. / Yorba Linda 82 Cash Goodhart WR So. 6-4 210 Sunnyvale, Texas / Sunnyvale 29 Trey Gray RB Fr. 5-11 180 Greenville, S.C. / Wren WR Jr. 6-1 210 Avon, Ind. / Avon 19 Andrew Griffin 76 Andre Guest OL Jr. 6-3 305 Trafford, Pa. / Penn-Trafford LB Fr. 6-2 210 San Diego, Calif. / St. Augustine 63 Ike Hall 73 Matt Hampson DL Jr. 6-4 265 Pittsburgh, Pa. / Pine-Richland 86 Riley Held TE So. 6-3 250 East Longmeadow, Mass. / East Longmeadow 68 David Hoffman OL So. 6-6 285 Basking Ridge, N.J. / Immaculata 79 Brent Holder OL Jr. 6-5 275 Chicago, Ill. / Marist 90 Kurt Holuba DL Sr. 6-4 260 Ho-Ho-Kus, N.J. / Bergen Catholic 4 Jesper Horsted WR Sr. 6-4 225 Shoreview, Minn. / Roseville Area OL So. 6-6 300 Cream Ridge, N.J. / Allentown 77 Ryan Huth 19 Andrei Iosivas WR Fr. 6-4 190 Honolulu, Haw. / Punahou School LB Fr. 6-2 195 Augusta, Ga. / Westminster School 66 Larkin Ison 74 Nikola Ivanisevic OL So. 6-2 275 Hinsdale, Ill. / Hinsdale Central 75 Stefan Ivanisevic OL Sr. 6-5 280 Hinsdale, Ill. / Hinsdale Central 59 Matthew Jester LB Fr. 6-3 220 Spring, Texas / Klein 45 James Johnson LB So. 5-10 205 Moorestown, N.J. / St. Joseph’s Prep 85 Sam Johnson TE Jr. 6-3 230 Summit, N.J. / Delbarton School 34 Tom Johnson LB Sr. 6-0 225 Moorestown, N.J. / St. Joseph’s Prep 13 Will Johnson DB Jr. 5-9 175 Lexington, Mass. / Boston College High 18 Zachary Keller QB Jr. 6-4 225 Basking Ridge, N.J. / Seton Hall Prep

No. Name 9 Zach Kelly 93 Alex Kilander

Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. WR Jr. 6-1 200 DL Fr. 6-2 265

Hometown/Prev School Clinton, La. / Silliman Institute Santa Margarita, Calif. / Santa Margarita Catholic RB Fr. 5-11 190 Everett, Pa. / Bedford 36 Davis Kline 92 Simeon Lane DL Sr. 6-1 265 Cincinnati, Ohio / St. Xavier 5 Ian Lawrie DB So. 5-11 175 Hague, N.Y. / Ticonderoga 12 John Lovett QB Sr. 6-3 230 Wantagh, N.Y. / DeMatha Catholic 67 Manus McCracken LB Fr. 5-10 200 Mt. Carmel, Pa. / Mt. Carmel 47 Tyler McDonald LB So. 6-2 215 Clearwater, Fla. / Clearwater Central Catholic RB Fr. 5-11 205 Dacula, Ga. / Dacula 36 Tré McMillan 78 Emmett McNamara DL Fr. 6-2 235 Little Silver, N.J. / Red Bank Catholic 54 Ryan McNeil LS So. 6-2 210 Marblehead, Mass. / St. John’s Prep 44 Steven Mejia P/K Sr. 5-10 205 Doral, Fla. / Ronald Reagan Doral 22 Luke Montgomery WR So. 6-1 205 Springfield, Mo. / Glendale 49 Uche Ndukwe DL Fr. 6-4 225 Dedham, Mass. / Noble and Greenough 37 Tavaris Noel LB So. 6-1 215 Yorktown, Va. / Grafton DB Sr. 6-0 190 Tampa, Fla. / Berkeley Prep 20 Ben Novello LB Jr. 6-2 225 Nashville, Tenn. / 40 John Orr Christ Presbyterian Academy WR Sr. 6-5 225 Mamaroneck, N.Y. / Mamaroneck 81 Alex Parkinson WR Fr. 6-5 230 Hanover, N.H. / The Hun School 88 Preston Parsons LB Sr. 6-1 235 Melville, N.Y. / Saint Anthony’s 91 Joe Percival WR Fr. 6-0 180 Long Beach, Calif. / Williston 14 Michael Polk Northampton RB Jr. 5-11 210 Lansdale, Pa. / Lansdale Catholic 25 Ryan Quigley 57 Reily Radosevich OL Jr. 6-3 265 Manalapan, N.J. / Manalapan 38 Rick Raga FB Jr. 6-2 235 Cincinnati, Ohio / Moeller PK So. 5-11 185 Miami, Fla. / Ransom Everglades 48 Nicolas Ramos 8 Tavish Rice PK Jr. 6-2 235 Miami, Fla. / Belen Jesuit Prep 60 Ford Roberts OL Fr. 6-4 275 Duluth, Ga. / Greater Atlanta Christian 38 Ché Rogers DB Fr. 5-11 160 Tacoma, Wash. / Stadium 56 Jay Rolader DL Jr. 6-3 290 Atlanta, Ga. / Holy Innocents’ Episcopal LB Jr. 6-3 240 Santa Monica, Calif. / Oaks Christian 33 Edward Rudinski 70 Christopher Ryan OL Sr. 6-5 275 Lombard, Ill. / Glenbard East 7 John Santillo DB So. 5-11 190 Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. / Ponte Vedra 59 Chris Sayan LS Jr. 6-0 205 Leonia, N.J. / Bergen Catholic 65 Connor Scaglione OL Fr. 6-5 275 Cloister, N.J. / Northern Valley Regional DB Sr. 5-9 185 The Woodlands, Texas / The Woodlands 29 TC Schneider DB So. 6-0 185 College Park, Ga. / Woodward Academy 12 Sultaan Shabazz 41 Jackson Simcox LB Sr. 5-11 220 Westfield, N.J. / Westfield 94 Anthony Siragusa LB Sr. 6-0 225 Chagrin Falls, Ohio / Walsh Jesuit 39 Cody Smith RB Sr. 6-0 260 Lincoln University, Pa. / Bishop Shanahan 2 Cole Smith QB So. 6-1 200 Knoxville, Tenn. / Christian Academy of Knoxville DB So. 5-10 180 Cincinnati, Ohio / St. Xavier 17 Delan Stallworth 26 Eli Stern DB Sr. 6-0 195 Los Angeles, Calif. / Brentwood School 15 Brett Stewart DB Sr. 5-11 205 Garden City, N.Y. / Garden City DL Sr. 6-2 260 Springfield, Pa. / St. Joseph’s Prep 55 Jake Strain 97 Mitch Stroebel WR Fr. 6-1 190 Saukville, Wis. / Cedarburg 31 Christian Sullivan DB Jr. 6-0 195 Marietta, Ga. / George Walton Charlotte, N.C. / Myers Park 32 Dominique Summerville RB Sr. 5-7 165 97 Charles Tomassetti DL Jr. 6-3 245 Massapequa Park, N.Y. / Farmingdale 3 John Tracy QB So. 6-3 215 Novi, Mich. / Walled Lake Western 80 George Triplett P Fr. 5-11 170 Elkins, W.V. / Elkins 95 Jeremiah Tyler LB So. 6-0 215 Detroit, Mich. / Detroit Country Day 21 Charlie Volker RB Sr. 6-0 220 Fair Haven, N.J. / Rumson-Fair Haven 99 Mike Wagner LB Sr. 6-1 235 Victor, N.Y. / Victor 11 CJ Wall DB So. 5-11 195 Plano, Texas / Plano Senior 6 Brevin White QB Fr. 6-2 185 Stevenson Ranch, Calif. / Paraclete 10 Chase Williams LB Jr. 6-0 210 Atlanta, Ga. / The Westminster Schools 9 Matthew Winston DB So. 6-0 200 Hoschton, Ga. / Mill Creek 51 Samuel Wright DL So. 6-2 225 Lawrenceville, Ga. / Archer 64 Zackary Zambrano OL Fr. 6-4 290 Fort Lauderdale, Fla. / American Heritage

#ONLYHERE

39 Opponent Roster.indd 39

39

9/24/18 11:48 AM

The Automated ScoreBook Columbia Combined Team Statistics (as of Sep 23, 2018) All games

2018 STATISTICS Date Opponent Sept.15,2018 at Central Connecticut Sep 22, 2018 at Georgetown Rushing

gp

Passing

gp

Receiving

gp

Miller, Dante Rose, Lynnard Thomas, Tanner Lenhart, Ty Bean, Josh Filacouris, A. Young, Ryan Total Opponents Davis, Dillon Bean, Josh Lenhart, Ty Total Opponents Smith, Ronald Castner, Kyle Wainwright,Josh Acohido, Darion Kabus, Emerson Rose, Lynnard Schlageter, R. Baskin, Kyle Pitts, Kaleb Total Opponents Field Goals

Alleyne, Chris Scoring

Alleyne, Chris Lenhart, Ty Smith, Ronald Rose, Lynnard Miller, Dante Total Opponents Score by Quarters Columbia Opponents

att

2 2 2 2 2 1 1 2 2

gain loss

25 24 5 12 5 3 1 81 50

169 85 11 17 17 8 4 316 142

net avg

15 11 0 8 8 3 0 54 72

154 74 11 9 9 5 4 262 70

effic comp-att-int

2 2 2 2 2

117.66 131.85 0.00 118.26 119.30 no.

2 2 1 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 fg

144 62 46 56 24 22 15 12 6 387 548

avg

fg

24 7

7-7 7-7 4-4

2nd

3 7

td

lg avg/g

2 1 0 3 2

47 129.5 45 64.0 0 0.0 47 193.5 44 274.0

28 72.0 15 31.0 45 46.0 47 28.0 11 12.0 16 11.0 15 7.5 12 12.0 6 3.0 47 193.5 44 274.0

30-39

3-3

40-49

2-2

lg blk

50-99

0-0

46

3rd

16 3

-

- - - - - - 1 1-1

4th

OT

21 22

0 0

-

-

pts

22 18 12 6 6 64 39

Total 64 39

Overall 2-0 0-0 2-0

0

Interceptions

no.

Baty, Landon

1

Punting

Gilbert, Ryan White, Sean McKeighan, Ben Allen, Will Young, Jacob Total Opponents

2 2 2 2 2 2 2

ua

8 3 6 6 .

52 66

a

12 8 5 4 8 78 80

Tackles tot

20 11 11 10 8 130 146

. . .

2.5-5 1.0-3 14-62 16-51

lg

no.

yds avg

td

Allen, Will Total Opponents

4 4 5

g

2 2 1 2 2 2 2

Sacks no-yds

. . . .

1-3 7-47 2-9

rcv

154 0 0 74 0 262 70

0 144 46 22 0 387 548

g plays

2 2 2 2 2 2 2

Pass defense int-yds brup

. . . . .

1-0 3-23

rush

80 20.0 80 20.0 86 17.2

1 2 3 . .

8 10

42 25 24 24 5 138 131

qbh

. . . . .

3 1

pr

0 0 50 0 0 47 85

4

0

lg

32 32 23

kr

ir

0 0 0 0 80 80 86

Fumbles rcv-yds

1

0 50 50 82

0 0 0

-4 154 9 74 11 262 70

5

lg

0 0 0 1

rush

.

1-0 . . .

4-1 .

fc i20 50+ blk

0

Kick Returns

-1.0 50.0 11.8 17.0

0

tb td

-3 50 47 85

lg

0

yds avg

3 1 4 5

Neutral 0-0 0-0 0-0 OPP 29 5 24 0 70 50 1.4 35.0 2 548 46-81-1 6.8 11.9 274.0 2 618 4.7 309.0 5-86 5-85 3-23 6-4 16-133 13-42.6 26:56 8/27 3/6

td

no.

Acohido, Darion Wainwright,Josh Total Opponents

All Purpose

tfl/yds

0 0.0

Punt Returns

Davis, Dillon Miller, Dante Bean, Josh Rose, Lynnard Thomas, Tanner Total Opponents gp

yds avg

12 448 37.3 55

Total Offense

Defensive Leaders

Away 2-0 0-0 2-0 COL 32 15 14 3 262 81 3.2 131.0 4 387 31-57-3 6.8 12.5 193.5 3 649 4.7 324.5 4-80 4-47 1-0 5-0 9-67 12-37.3 33:04 12/35 2/2

no. yds avg

Schmid, Drew

Miller, Dante Smith, Ronald Wainwright,Josh Rose, Lynnard Allen, Will Total Opponents

## 31 48 19 2 14

Home 0-0 0-0 0-0

Team Statistics FIRST DOWNS Rushing Passing Penalty RUSHING YARDAGE Rushing Attempts Average Per Rush Average Per Game TDs Rushing PASSING YARDAGE Comp-Att-Int Average Per Pass Average Per Catch Average Per Game TDs Passing TOTAL OFFENSE Average Per Play Average Per Game KICK RETURNS: #-Yards PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards INT RETURNS: #-Yards FUMBLES-LOST PENALTIES-Yards PUNTS-AVG TIME OF POSSESSION/Game 3RD-DOWN Conversions 4TH-DOWN Conversions

83 77.0 24 37.0 4 5.5 8 4.5 15 4.5 5 5.0 4 4.0 83 131.0 17 35.0

PAT rush rcv pass dxp saf

kick

- 5-5 3 2 1 1 7 5-5 5 1-1 1st

0-0

lg avg/g

1 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 2

259 128 0 387 548

Record: All games Conference Non-Conference

lg avg/g

2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 2

20-29

5-5 100.0 0-0 td

td

Att. 3789 1865

td

yds

55.6 57.9 0.0 54.4 56.8

14.4 12.4 11.5 18.7 8.0 7.3 15.0 12.0 6.0 12.5 11.9

pct. 01-19

6.2 3.1 2.2 0.8 1.8 1.7 4.0 3.2 1.4

pct

20-36-3 11-19-0 0-2-0 31-57-3 46-81-1

yds

10 5 4 3 3 3 1 1 1 31 46

Score 41-24 23-15

W W

0 0 0 0 0 0 23

pass

259 0 128 0 0 387 548 ff

. . . . .

2 2

total avg/g

154 77.0 144 72.0 96 96.0 96 48.0 80 40.0 776 388.0 812 406.0

total avg/g

255 127.5 154 77.0 137 68.5 74 37.0 11 5.5 649 324.5 618 309.0 blkd kick

. . . . . . .

saf

. . . . . . .

40

40 Stats.indd 40

9/24/18 11:49 AM

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CAPTAINS CORNER Prior to each home game, GoColumbiaLions.com is catching up with senior captains Landon Baty, Kyle Castner, Mike Hinton and Markham Paukune for a weekly podcast, which will give fans an inside look at the 2018 Lions. The podcast will be made available on Wednesdays leading up to game day. Visit www.gocolumbialions.tv to hear the first episode in its entirety.

Looking back at the Central Connecticut State win.

Baty: Any time you lose a first team All-Ivy League receiver and your starting quarterback and backup running back, it’s going to take its toll. But we had some guys step up this week (against Georgetown) and all camp we’ve been preaching our depth is our biggest strength.

It’s a testament to (how far) this program (has come). It’s awesome to see young guys step up and fill the void.

The difference going from week one to week two.

Castner: Coach Bagnoli talked about the transition from week one to week two will be our biggest improvement. We worked really hard during the week of practice, especially with the guys being out and adversity hitting us. We really had to focus on doing our jobs and

paying attention to what the coaches were telling us and focus on the goal. And that’s to win every game, even if it’s not really what we want it to look like.

On the play of the defensive line at Georgetown.

Hinton: It’s awesome to see a lot of the young cats getting into the game and making big plays as soon as they step on the field. I think (defensive line coach Darin) Edwards does a great job of teaching us that when your moment comes, take advantage of it. So having a kid like Ogonna (Oraedu) make the game-winning play is great to see because he worked so hard all through camp.

On the emergence of Lynnard Rose and Dante Miller.

Paukune: They’re both special running backs. They complement

42

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9/24/18 11:50 AM

each other really well and bring different things to the table. A lot of times, they’ve been making plays for themselves. I think we have so much room to improve though, working out the little fine details on the offensive line to open up those holes. If we make some space for those guys, they can make plays for us this year.

On the play of the quarterbacks.

Castner: We’re really proud of the young guys. I think they’re trusting the process and trusting what (quarterback coach Ricky) Santos is teaching them. Each week is a stepping stone and learning experience for all of them. To be able to have three guys come in and get playing time is good for the whole offense. To know that if one guy goes down and another one can hop in is good for everyone. As a receiver, being able to trust these guys is what they need the most and we have all the confidence in them.

How special is winning these trophy games?

Hinton: It’s a great feeling. Coach Bagnoli always talks about collecting hardware. As a team, you want to keep collecting until you get that (ring) on your finger. So, winning the Lou Little Trophy and bringing it back to Columbia says a lot for this program and where it’s headed.

What’s the excitement level for the home opener on national television?

Paukune: It’s going to be huge for this program, especially coming off the game last year, which had such a dramatic ending. Both teams are 2-0 and favorites in the Ivy League. It should be a fun, physical matchup.

How does playing on Friday change your preparation?

Castner: It quickens the process. It says a lot about the team and about the leaders to be able to come off a game Saturday and come back the next day to get a practice in. Having that fast process, that quick back-to-back is something we have to focus on. It’s one less day, but Princeton has one less day too. It’s something that we’re ready for and we’re excited for Friday night.

What challenges does Princeton’s offense present to the defense?

Hinton: (Defensive coordinator Paul) Ferraro says Princeton will probably throw the most formations at us this year. It just comes down to preparation. As a defense, we have to step up and do the little things, like make sure watch extra film on our own. We really have to take practice more seriously because it’s that much more information to take in. Their offensive line is pretty quick, so they’re able to do a lot of different things. They do things that we haven’t seen yet, so we have to play our keys right and we’ll be okay.

#ONLYHERE

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CONTRACTORS BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE OF COLUMBIA Good Luck Lions in the 2018 Season!

PHONE (718) 784-1300

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POWER COOLING, INC. HEATING, COOLING, & VENTILATION SPECIALISTS LAUREN LARSEN PRESIDENT

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NEW YORK CITY: A LIVING LABORATORY

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EW YORK CITY is the world’s city, home to major institutions in innovation, culture, media, science, education, health, politics, finance and technology. Our New York is a neighborhood, a classroom, a leader, a community, a testing ground, a cultural wonderland, a source of inspiration, a home, a friend, an indispensable resource.

A global power, New York City exerts a significant impact world-wide upon commerce, finance, media, art, fashion, research, technology, education, culture and entertainment.

Located at the Southern tip of New York state, New York City is one of the most populous cities in the world as it is home to eight million people and 23.6 million people in its metropolitan area.

Situated on one of the world’s largest natural harbors, New York City consists of five boroughs: Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan, The Bronx and Staten Island. The city and its metropolitan area constitute the premier gateway for legal immigration to the United States and as many as 800 languages are spoken in New York, making it the most diverse city in the world.

Home to the headquarters of the United Nations, New York is also an important center for international diplomacy and has been described as the cultural and financial capital of the world.

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ater District, one of the world’s busiest pedestrian intersections, and a major center of the world’s entertainment industry. The names of many of the city’s bridges, tapered skyscrapers and parks are known around the world.

Anchored by Wall Street in the Financial District of Manhattan, New York City has been called both the economically powerful city and the leading financial center of the world. The city is also home to the two largest stock exchanges by total market capitalization, the New York Stock Exchange and NASDAQ. Fifty-five Fortune 500 companies call New York home.

New York’s transportation system is the largest and busiest transit system in the world. The New York City Subway is one of the most extensive metro systems worldwide, with 469 stations in operation.

New York’s airports are among the busiest in the world.

For more information on Columbia University, visit www.columbia.edu or www.gocolumbialions.com.

#ONLYHERE

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CONTRACTORS BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE OF COLUMBIA Master Plumber Lic. #1376

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O

pen to student-athletes, coaches and staff in January 2013, the Campbell Sports Center continues to make a tangible, immediate impact on the Columbia Athletics program.

This signature presence at 218th Street and Broadway sends a powerful message – to student-athletes, to coaches, to the campus community, to alumni and to the sporting public – about Columbia’s commitment to athletics. The Campbell Sports Center provides stateof-the art training and learning facilities for nine of Columbia’s outdoor sports programs, including a multi-media theater-style classroom, a strength and conditioning center, and a new student-athlete lounge and hospitality pavilion.

The Campbell Sports Center, the first new building at the Baker Athletics Complex in more than 60 years, honors one of Columbia’s most accomplished athletics alumni: the captain of the 1961 Ivy League Champion football Lions, former Columbia head football coach, “Coach of Silicon Valley,” and former Chair of the University Trustees, William V. Campbell ’62CC.

• 6,400 square feet, double height ceiling, mirrored wall • Head strength coach office, assistant coach office, nutrition bar • 14 lifting platforms, 2 power squat machines, assorted weight dumbbells, 3 treadmills, 4 stationary bikes, 8 32” flat-screen TVs

#ONLYHERE

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ROBERT K. KRAFT FIELD AT LAWRENCE A. WIEN STADIUM

L

ocated on the banks of the Hudson and Harlem Rivers and within Columbia University’s 27-acre Baker Athletic Complex, Robert K. Kraft Field at Lawrence A. Wien Stadium (pronounced WEEN) is the cornerstone of an impressive collection of facilities for Columbia Football. One of the most modern football stadiums on the East Coast featuring beautiful views of the Hudson River and fall foliage from adjacent Inwood Hill Park, Robert K. Kraft Field at Lawrence A. Wien Stadium was described by Sports Illustrated as “one of the most beautiful places in the country to watch a football game.”

In its fourth decade as the official Lions’ Den, Robert K. Kraft Field at Lawrence A. Wien Stadium seats 17,000 and is home to Columbia’s football and women’s lacrosse teams. The stadium, which opened in 1984, also boasts a 400-meter outdoor track and is utilized by Columbia’s other outdoor varsity sports. It is the largest multi-purpose stadium on the island of Manhattan and the only regulation-sized football stadium with a capacity of 10,000 or more in Manhattan.

A brand-new FieldTurf artificial playing surface was installed at Wien Stadium during the summer of 2015. The Lions practice and compete on FieldTurf, the same infill system used by many NFL teams. FieldTurf was first installed at the stadium in 2005 replacing AstroTurf.

In October 2007, Columbia announced that the playing field at Lawrence A. Wien Stadium would be named Robert K. Kraft Field in honor of Robert Kraft ‘63CC, owner of the New England Patriots and Chairman and CEO of the Kraft Group.

Dressing facilities for teams, coaches and officials are located within Chrystie Field House, while the coaches’ offices, team meeting rooms, conference rooms and fully equipped training facility are located at the Campbell Sports Center, which opened in January 2013.

BUBBLE AT BAKER Each winter from December through March, Columbia varsity sports teams have access to a brand-new indoor winter practice facility as the University officially opened its Seasonal Air-Supported Structure (SASS) at Rocco B. Commisso Soccer Stadium.

Located at Columbia’s Baker Athletics Complex, the Bubble at Baker is a 92,000-square foot, heated air-supported dome enclosing Rocco B. Commisso Soccer Stadium. The facility also features a brand-new Field Turf Revolution 360 playing surface.

All seven of Columbia’s field sports teams housed at the Baker Athletics Complex (football, men’s soccer, women’s soccer, baseball, softball, field hockey and lacrosse) receive access to the new indoor practice facility.

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NEVER FO LL 9-11-01 RGE E’

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CONTRACTORS BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE OF COLUMBIA

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PyroSignal & Suppression Inc.

Kevin B. Anderson General Manager - NJ Branch

Detection, Suppression & Communication Systems

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Bullman Electric Co., Inc. Commercial & Industrial Wiring Sam Bullman President est. 1986 TEL: 718-292-3000

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COMPLIMENTS OF SERVICE UNIVERSAL DISTRIBUTORS.

NATIONAL HONORS NATIONAL AWARDS Maxwell Award (Player of the Year) Paul Governali ’43 - 1942 National Coach of the Year Ray Tellier - 1996 National Football Foundation/College Hall of Fame Gold Medal Award Bill Campbell ’62 - 2004 National Football Foundation/College Hall of Fame Scholar-Athlete Michael Quarshie ’05 Alex Gross ’11 Bob Hauschildt ’12 NCAA’s 100 Most Influential Student-Athletes William V. Campbell ’62 Robert Kraft ’63 Theodore Roosevelt Award Robert Kraft ’63 - 2006

NATIONAL FOOTBALL FOUNDATION HALL OF FAME Paul Governali ’43 Percy D. Haughton (Coach, 1923-1924) Walter Koppisch ’25 Lou Little (Coach, 1930-1956) Sid Luckman ’39 Cliff Montgomery ’34 William Morley 1902 Frank O’Neill (Coach, 1920-1922) George F. Sanford (Coach, 1899-1901) Bill Swiacki ’48 Harold Weekes 1903

WALTER CAMP ALL-AMERICA 1899

1900

1901

1903

1904 1905 1918 1923 1924 2004 2010

Charles Wright ’02 (second team) Harold Weekes ’03 (third team) William Morley ’02 (first team) Harold Weekes ’03 (second team) Charles Wright ’02 (second team) Henry van Hoevenberg ’02 (third team) Harold Weekes ’03 (first team) William Morley ’02 (third team) Richard W. Smith ’04 (first team) Tom Thorp ’05 (second team) Edward Bruce ’04 (third team) Tom Thorp ’05 (second team) Philip Von Saltza ’06 (second team) Chester Robb ’19 (second team) Walter Koppisch ’25 (third team) Walter Koppisch ’25 (first team) Wade Fletcher ’05 Andrew Kennedy ’11 (first team)

ASSOCIATED PRESS ALL-AMERICA 1933

1938 1942 1947 1948 1951

1968 1969 1970 1971

1972

1973

1974 1975 1976

1977 1978

1979

1980 1981

1982

1983

1984

1987 1989

1990

1991 1994 1996 2000 2004 2007 2008 2010 2011

Joe Ferrara ’35 (first team) Cliff Montgomery ’34 (first team) Sid Luckman ’39 (first team) Paul Governali ’43 (first team) Bill Swiacki ’48 (first team) Lou Kusserow ’49 (first team) Gerald Audette ’53 (hm) Vernon Wynott ’52 (hm) Marty Domres ’69 (hm) Mike Pyszczymucha ’71 (hm) Mike Pyszczymucha ’71 (third team) Paul Kaliades ’73 (third team) Mike Evans ’74 (hm) Don Jackson ’73 (hm) Ted Gregory ’74 (hm) Paul Kaliades ’73 (hm) George Georges ’74 (hm) Ted Gregory ’74 (hm) Mike Telep ’75 (hm) Barry Sorrels ’75 (hm) Doug Jackson ’76 (hm) Ed Backus ’77 (hm) John Garland ’77 (hm) Artie Pulsinelli ’79 (hm) Eric Blattman ’80 (hm) Victor Kaminski ’80 (hm) Mike Brown ’80 (hm) Sean Cannon ’81 (hm) Sean Cannon ’81 (hm) Steve Monteith ’82 (hm) Vince Pelini ’82 (hm) Don Lewis ’84 (hm) Bill Reggio ’84 (hm) John Witkowski ’84 (hm) Don Lewis ’84 (third team) John Witkowski ’84 (third team) Dan Upperco ’85 (hm) Len Genova ’85 (hm) Dan Upperco ’85 (hm) Matt Sodl ’88 (hm) Bart Barnett ’90 (hm) Matt Less ’90 (hm) Gary Comstock ’91 (hm) Bruce Mayhew ’91 (hm) Galen Snyder ’91 (hm) Tom Boccafola ’92 (hm) Brian Bassett ’95 (third team) Marcellus Wiley ’97 (third team) Johnathan Reese ’02 (hm) Wade Fletcher ’05 (third team) Austin Knowlin ’10 (hm) Austin Knowlin ’10 (hm) Andrew Kennedy ’11 (first team) Jeff Adams ’12 (hm)

2010 WALTER CAMP ALL-AMERICAN ANDREW KENNEDY ’11

E.C.A.C. PLAYER OF THE YEAR 1964 - Archie Roberts ’65 (tie with Princeton’s Cosmo Iacavazzi)

E.C.A.C. ALL-EAST 1957

1961 1962 1963 1964 1970 1971

1972

1973

1975 1976 1982

1983

1991 1994 1995

1996

2000 2004 2010

Coy Gobble ’59 (hm) Dick Donelli ’59 (hm) Harvey Brookins ’60 (hm) Russ Warren ’62 Tony Day ’63 Archie Roberts ’65 Archie Roberts ’65 Mike Pyszczymucha ’71 Mike Evans ’74 Paul Kaliades ’73 Mike Evans ’74 Paul Kaliades ’73 Mike Evans ’74 George Georges ’74 Doug Jackson ’76 Ed Backus ’77 Don Lewis ’84 John Witkowski ’84 (hm) Don Lewis ’84 John Witkowski ’84 Tom Boccafola ’92 Brian Bassett ’95 Rory Wilfork ’97 Roy Hanks ’98 (second team) Marcellus Wiley ’97 Rory Wilfork ’97 Matt Linit ’99 (second team) Johnathan Reese ’02 (second team) Wade Fletcher ’05 (hm) Andrew Kennedy ’11 (first team) hm = Honorable Mention

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CONTRACTORS BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE OF COLUMBIA ROBERT CHAIKIN President

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Football_Ad_8.28_Revised.pdf 1 9/11/2018 12:07:01 PM

TEAM IS EVERYTHING. FIND YOURS.

C

M

Y

CM

MY

CY

CMY

K

350,000 COLUMBIA ALUMNI WORLDWIDE. ONE POWERFUL NETWORK.

350,000 ALUMNI WORLDWIDE. ONE POWERFUL NETWORK.

GET CONNECTED Join the CAA LinkedIn Group alumni.columbia.edu/linkedin Connect with an alumni club, anywhere in the world alumni.columbia.edu/alumni-community/alumni-clubs Become a ColumbiaSOCIAL ambassador alumni.columbia.edu/columbiasocial alumni.columbia.edu

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS SINGLE-GAME RECORDS RUSHING

Rushing Attempts 43 Norman Hayes (vs. Princeton, 1997) Rushing Yards 236 Johnathan Reese (vs. Dartmouth, 2000) Rushing Touchdowns 4 Johnathan Reese (vs. Dartmouth, 2000) Sean Brackett (vs. Brown, 2011) Rushing Yards Per Attempt 16.4 Bud Hunter, 7-115 (vs. Syracuse, 1944) (Minimum seven attempts)

RECEIVING

Receptions 14 Bert Bondi (vs. Cornell, 1996) 236 Receiving Yards Ronald Smith II (at Princeton, 2017) Touchdown Receptions 3 Dale Hopp (vs. Dartmouth, 1953) Bill Reggio (vs. Princeton, 1982) Bill Reggio (vs. Dartmouth, 1982) Andrew Kennedy (vs. Yale, 2010) Kurt Williams (vs. Cornell, 2011) Average Yards Per Catch 39.8 Jim O’Connor, 5-199 (vs. Princeton, 1966) (Minimum five receptions)

SCORING

Points 30 Eugene Rossides (vs. Cornell, 1945) Emmanuel Littauer (vs. St. Lawrence, 1915) Total Touchdowns 5 Eugene Rossides (vs. Cornell, 1945) Emmanuel Littauer (vs. St. Lawrence, 1915)

SCORING BY KICKING

Points Oren Milstein (at Wagner, 2016) Points After Touchdown Made Michael Waln (vs. Dartmouth, 2000) John Kennedy (vs. Hobart, 1917) Points After Touchdown Att. Ventan Yablonski (vs. Syracuse, 1946) Field Goals Made Oren Milstein (at Wagner, 2016)

15 7 9

Interceptions 4 Lou Kusserow (vs. Yale, 1945) Interception Return Yardage 96 James Witherspoon (vs. Brown, 1981) Sacks 3, seven times Last: Hunter Little (at Dartmouth, 2015)

LONGEST PLAYS

Passing 93 yards John Witkowski to Mark Milam (vs. Bucknell, 1983) Rushing 93 yards 1946) John Nork (vs.

Lafayette, PUNTING Punts 15 Jimmy Henderson (vs. Yale, 1984) J.R. Clearfield (vs. Bucknell, 1989) Otto Appel (vs. Brown, 1944) 77 yards Average Distance 50.7 Punt Bill Reed (vs. Dartmouth, 1970) Ryan Kiernan (vs. Yale, 1998) 96 yards Interception Return (Minimum five attempts) James Witherspoon (vs. Brown, 1981) 91 yards Punt Return PUNT/KICK RETURNS Punt Returns 9 Travis Chmelka (vs. Fordham, 2003) 100 yards Kickoff Return Eugene Rossides (vs. Dartmouth, 1947) Lou Kusserow (vs.

Dartmouth, 1948) 139 Punt Return Yardage 53 yards Field Goal Roger Dennis (vs. Yale, 1965) Ralph Hewitt (vs.

Cornell, 1930 – drop kick) Kickoff Returns 9

50 yards Terry Brown (vs. Bucknell, 1987) Kickoff Return Yardage 220 Matt Pollard (vs. Lehigh, 1988 – placement) Longest Winning Streak Terry Brown (vs. Bucknell, 1987) Eight games, 1903, 1933-34 Longest Losing Streak DEFENSIVE 44 games, 1983-88 Tackles 26 Longest Unbeaten Streak Des Werthman (vs. Penn, 1991) 10 games, 1902-03, 1931-32 (nine victories, one tie) 5

PASSING

Attempts 64 John Witkowski (vs. Dartmouth, 1982) Completions 39 John Witkowski (vs. Dartmouth, 1982) Completion Percentage 85.7 Archie Roberts, 12-14, vs. Lehigh, 1962 (Minimum 10 attempts) Passing Yards 466 John Witkowski (vs. Dartmouth, 1982) Touchdown Passes 5 Paul Governali (vs. Ft. Monmouth, 1942) John Witkowski (vs. Dartmouth, 1982) Sean Brackett (vs. Princeton, 2010)

#ONLYHERE

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SINGLE-SEASON RECORDS RUSHING YARDS

TOTAL OFFENSE

TACKLES

1. Johnathan Reese (2000) 1,330 2 Johnathan Reese (2001) 967 3. Marcorus Garrett (2012) 957 4. Doug Jackson (1975) 914 5. Ayo Oluwole (2003) 903

1. John Witkowski (1983) 3,167 2. John Witkowski (1982) 2,939 3. Jeff Otis (2003) 2,676 4. Sean Brackett (2010) 2,588 5. Anders Hill (2017) 2,550

1. Des Werthman (1991) 2. Galen Snyder (1990) Des Werthman (1992) 4. Rory Wilfork (1995) 5. Vince Pelini (1981)

RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS

PASS RECEPTIONS

SACKS

1. Johnathan Reese (2000) 2. Louis Kusserow (1945) Louis Kusserow (1948) 4. John Harper (1995) 5. Vent Yablonski (1947) Doug Jackson( 1975) Tom Haggerty (1961) Des Werthman (1992)

18 15 15 11 10 10 10 10

PASS COMPLETIONS

1. John Witkowski (1982) 250 2. John Witkowski (1983) 234 3. Jeff Otis (2003) 217 4. Craig Hormann (2007) 215 5. Steve Hunsberger (2002) 2 12

COMPLETION PERCENTAGE

(Minimum 75 attempts) 1. Anders Hill (2017) .634

(206-325) 2. Archie Roberts (1963) .616

(101-164) 3. Archie Roberts (1962) .600

(102-170) 4. Jeff McCall (2001) .593

(166-280) 5. Skyler Mornhinweg (2015) .589

(149-253)

PASSING YARDAGE

1. Don Lewis (1982) 2. Josh Wainwright (2017) 3. Austin Knowlin (2007) 4. Bill Reggio (1983) 5. Bill Reggio (1982)

84 78 74 71 70

RECEIVING YARDS

1. Josh Wainwright (2017) 1,001 2. Don Lewis (1982) 1,000 3. Austin Knowlin (2007) 988 4. Bill Reggio (1982) 987 958 5. Bill Reggio (1983)

TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS

1. Bill Reggio (1982) 2. Austin Knowlin (2007) 3. Andrew Kennedy (2010) Wade Fletcher (2003) Bill Reggio (1983)

14 10 9 9 9

SCORING

1. Johnathan Reese (2000) 114 2. Lou Kusserow (1948) 108 3. Lou Kusserow (1945) 90 4. Bill Reggio (1982) 86 5. Walter Koppich (1924) 72 Des Werthman (1992) 72

POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN

1. John Witkowski (1983) 3,152 2. John Witkowski (1982) 3,050 2,552 3. Jeff Otis (2003) 4. Craig Hormann (2007) 2,505 5. Anders Hill (2017) 2,407

1. Charles Klemovich (1948) 28 2. Luke Eddy (2010) 27 3. Oren Milstein (2017) 26 4. Luke Eddy (2011) 25 Joe Aldrich (1994) 25

TOUCHDOWN PASSES

FIELD GOALS

1. John Witkowski (1982) 2. John Witkowski (1983) 3. Paul Governali (1942) Sean Brackett (2010) 5. Jeff Otis (2003)

29 23 19 19 17

1. Matt Linit (1996) Luke Eddy (2012) 3. Oren Milstein (2016) 4. Joe Aldrich (1994) Miro Lovric (1981) Jon Rocholl (2005) Nick Rudd (2003)

AVERAGE PER PUNT

184 158 158 141 133

1. Lou Miller (2008) Lou Miller (2009) 3. Darren Schmidt (2006) 4. Marcellus Wiley (1996) Tony McGill (1998) Rashaan Cury (1998) Josh Martin (2011) Josh Martin (2012)

44.8-Cameron Nizialek (2016)

(Minimum 20 attempts)

PUNT RETURNS

31-Roy Hanks (1996) PUNT RETURN YARDAGE

332-Bill Carey (1967) 9.0 9.0 8.0 7.0 7.0 7.0 7.0 7.0

INTERCEPTIONS

1. Robbie Wroe (1969) Bill Olson (1948) 3. Philip Murray (2000) Chris Tillotson (1997) Jim Hudnall (1994) Louis Kusserow (1945)

PUNT RETURN FOR TDS

2-Austin Knowlin (2008) 2-Roy Hanks (1995) KICKOFF RETURNS

39-James Witherspoon (1982) KICKOFF RETURN YARDAGE

821-Prosper Nwokocha (2005) KICKOFF RETURN TDS

Nine tied with one INTERCEPTION RETURN YARDAGE

8 8 7 7 7 7

156-Chris Tillotson (1997) INTERCEPTION RETURN TDS

2-Jared Morine (2009) 2-Chris Tillotson (1997) 2-Ed Backus (1976) FUMBLES FORCED

7-Tim Coleman (1982) FUMBLES RECOVERED

MISCELLANEOUS INDIVIDUAL SINGLESEASON RECORDS RUSHING ATTEMPTS

5-Tim Coleman (1981) 5-Des Werthman, 1992 BLOCKED KICKS

4-Mark Calveric (1991)

263-Johnathan Reese (2000) RUSHING YARDS PER ATTEMPT

5.9-Lou Kusserow, 130-766 (1948) (Minimum 75 attempts) AVERAGE YARDS PER CATCH

23.3-Robert Mercier, 15-350 (1953) (Minimum 15 receptions) PASSING ATTEMPTS

453-John Witkowski (1982) POINTS BY KICKING

58 -Joe Aldrich (1994) POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN ATT.

13 13 12 11 11 11 11

29-Luke Eddy (2011) CONSECUTIVE MADE PATS

26-Luke Eddy (2010) CONSECUTIVE FIELD GOALS

8-Oren Milstein (2016) PUNTS

81-Paul Delaney (2013)

56

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CAREER RECORDS RUSHING YARDS

1. Johnathan Reese (1998-01) 2. Lou Kusserow (1945-48) 3. Marcorus Garrett (2010-13) 4. Doug Jackson (1973-75) 5. Jordan Davis (2005-08)

RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS

1. Louis Kusserow (1945-48) 2. Johnathan Reese (1998-01) 3. Marcellus Wiley (1993-96) 4. Eugene Rossides (1945-48) 5. Archie Roberts (1962-64) Vent Yablonski (1946-47)

PASS COMPLETIONS

1. John Witkowski (1981-83) 2 Craig Hormann (2004-07) 3. Sean Brackett (2009-12) 4. Jeff Otis (2002-04) 5. Anders Hill (2014-17)

PASSING YARDAGE

1. John Witkowski (1981-83) 2. Sean Brackett (2009-12) 3. Craig Hormann (2004-07) 4. Jeff Otis (2002-04) 5. Anders Hill (2014-17)

TOUCHDOWN PASSES

1. John Witkowski (1981-83) 2. Sean Brackett (2009-12) 3. Jeff McCall (1998-01) 4. Eugene Rossides (1945-48) Archie Roberts (1962-64)

TOTAL OFFENSE

1. John Witkowski (1981-83) 2. Sean Brackett (2009-12) 3. Craig Hormann (2204-07) 4. Marty Domres (1966-68) 5. Anders Hill (2014-17)

PASS RECEPTIONS

1. Austin Knowlin (2006-09) 2. Don Lewis (1981-83) 3. Bill Reggio (1981-83) 4. Travis Chmelka (2000-03) 5. Mike Sardo (1990-92) 6. Josh Wainwright (2016-Pres.)

RECEIVING YARDS

1. Austin Knowlin (2006-09) 2. Bill Reggio (1981-83) 3. Don Lewis (1981-83) 4. Travis Chmelka (2000-03) 5. Dan Upperco (1993-96) — 7. Josh Wainwright (2016-Pres.)

3,321 2,051 1,715 1,528 1,479 41 30 18 17 16 16 613 568 531 429 399 7,849 6,237 6,201 4,666 4,612 56 46 31 29 29 7,748 7,470 5,961 5,345 5,177 210 176 170 156 124 120 2,484 2,384 2,207 1,588 1,529

TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS

1. Bill Reggio (1981-83) 2. Austin Knowlin (2006-09) 3. Dan Upperco (1982-84) 4. Andrew Kennedy (2008-10) 5. David Ramirez (1993-96) Josh Wainwright (2016-Pres.)

SCORING

1. Lou Kusserow (1945-48) 2. Johnathan Reese (1998-01) 3. Ralph Hewit (1929-31) 4. Walter Koppich (1921-24) 5. Cliff Montgomery (1931-33) Jon Rocholl (2005-08)

TOUCHDOWNS

1. Lou Kusserow (1945-48) 2. Johnathan Reese (1998-01) 3. Ralph Hewitt (1929-31) Cliff Montgomery (1931-33) 5. Bill Reggio (1981-83) Austin Knowlin (2006-09)

POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN 1. Luke Eddy (2010-13) 2. Jon Rocholl (2005-08) 3. Nick Rudd (2001-04) 4. Bob McKeon (1975-77) 5. Al Ward (1950-52)

FIELD GOALS

1. Jon Rocholl (2005-08) 2. Luke Eddy (2010-13) 3. Nick Rudd (2001-04) 4. Miro Lovric (1980-82) Tom Boccafola (1989-91) Oren Milstein (2016-Pres.)

TACKLES

1. Des Werthman (1989-92) 2. Rory Wilfork (1993-96) 3. Tad Crawford (2004-06) 4. Alex Gross (2007-10) 5. Vince Pelini (1979-81)

SACKS

1. Lou Miller (2006-09) 2. Josh Martin (2010-12) 3. Rashaan Curry (1995-98) Ryan Murphy (2010-12) Mike Jennings (1994-96) 5. Mario Biaggi (1977-79)

INTERCEPTIONS

1. Lou Kusserow (1945-48) Philip Murray (1999-2002) 3. Mike Brown (1977-79) 4. Chris Tillotson (1995-98) 5. Andy Shalbrack (2006-09)

26 24 16 15 13 13 282 224 194 192 177 177 47 37 28 28 27 27

MISCELLANEOUS CAREER RECORDS RUSHING ATTEMPTS

739-Johnathan Reese (1998-01)

AVERAGE YARDS PER RUSHING ATTEMPT

6.2-Howard Hansen, 193-1203 (1949-51) (Minimum 175 attempts)

AVERAGE YARDS PER CATCH

18.6-Bill Swiacki, 49-909 (1946-47) (Minimum 40 receptions)

PASSING ATTEMPTS

1176-John Witkowski (1981-83)

COMPLETION PERCENTAGE

.591 (313-530)-Archie Roberts (1962-64) (Minimum 200 attempts)

SCORING BY KICKING

177-Jon Rocholl (2005-08)

POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN ATT.

80-Luke Eddy (2010-13)

PUNTS

233-Ryan Kiernan (1997-00)

72 63 52 51 50

YARDS PER PUNT

38 25 21 20 20 20

KICKOFF RETURNS

41.3-Cameron Nizialek (2013-16)

PUNT RETURNS

72-Roy Hanks (1994-97)

PUNT RETURN YARDAGE

713-Eugene Rossides (1946-48, 3 years) 95-Terry Brown (1987-89)

KICKOFF RETURN YARDAGE

1977-Terry Brown (1987-89)

INTERCEPTION RETURN YARDAGE

245-Chris Tillotson (1995-98)

INTERCEPTION RETURN TDS

449 387 330 322 315

Five tied with two

PUNT RETURN TDS

2-Austin Knowlin (2006-09) 2-Roy Hanks (1994-97)

KICK RETURN TDS

Nine tied with one

19.0 18.0 13.0 13.0 13.0 12.0

FORCED FUMBLES

13-Tim Coleman (1980-82)

FUMBLE RECOVERIES

9-Roy Hanks (1994-97)

BLOCKED KICKS

7-Mark Calveric (1991-93)

16 16 15 14 12

1,516

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TEAM RECORDS POINTS Most Against All Opponents Most Against Ivy Opponents Fewest Against All Opponents Fewest Against Ivy Opponents Most by Opponent Fewest by Opponent

FIRST DOWNS Most Fewest

Most by Opponent Fewest by Opponent

GAME

SEASON

NO.

OPPONENT (YEAR)

NO.

GAMES (YEAR)

70 50 0 0 93 0

Hobart (1917) Brown (1961) 183 times 145 times since 1900 Yale (1883) 133 times since 1900

288 214 13 35 402 26

10 games (1925) 7 games (1961) 8 games (1916) 9 games (1958) 10 games (2013) 9 games (1931)

NO.

OPPONENT (YEAR)

NO.

GAMES (YEAR)

Harvard (1975) Princeton (1957) Dartmouth (1959) Fordham (2014) Colgate (1944)

223 64

10 games (1983) 8 games (1966)

272 72

10 games (2013) 8 games (1939)

30 2 2 36 4

RUSHING

NO.

OPPONENT (YEAR)

Most Attempts Fewest Attempts Most Attempts by Opponent Fewest Attempts by Opponent Most Yards Fewest Yards Most Yards by Opponent Fewest Yards by Opponent

84 13 80 19 444 -80 583 -30

Penn (1966) Princeton (2006) Princeton (1979) Lehigh (1998) Brown (1988) Navy (1943) Holy Cross (1983) Lehigh (1998)

PASSING

NO.

Most Attempts Fewest Attempts Most Att. by Opponent Fewest Att. by Opponent Most Completions Fewest Completions Most Comp. by Opponent Fewest Comp. by Opponent

Best Comp. Avg. Worst Comp. Avg. Best Comp. Avg., Opponent Worst Comp. Avg., Opponent Most Yards Fewest Yards Most Yards by Opponent Fewest Yards by Opponent

Most Touchdowns

64 2 61 2 39 1 37 0 0 .909 .059 .870 .077 466 -1 684 0 0 5 5

NO.

GAMES (YEAR)

495 217 609 311 1,920 464 3,016 962

10 games (1988) 10 games (2007) 9 games (1981) 10 games (2015) 9 games (1961) 10 games (2005) 10 games (1982) 10 games (1998)

OPPONENT (YEAR)

NO.

GAMES (YEAR)

Dartmouth (1982) Penn (1978) Brown (2017) Penn (1978) Dartmouth (1982) Dartmouth (1953), Holy Cross (1959) Cornell (1992) Yale (1954) Cornell (1965) Hobart (10-11) (1950) Holy Cross (1959) [1-17] Cornell (40-46) (2011) Brown (1969) Dartmouth (1982) Rutgers (1975) Holy Cross (1983) Yale (1954) Cornell (1965) Dartmouth (1982) Princeton (2010)

457 79 374 78 251 26 232 33

10 games (1982) 8 games (1939) 10 games (2000) 8 games (1943) 10 games (1982) 8 games (1939) 10 games (2000) 8 games (1943)

.602 .329 .678 .347 3,182 293 2,734 406

9 games (1962) 8 games (1939) 10 games (2011) 9 games (1961) 10 games (1983) 8 games (1938) 10 games (1999) 8 games (1943)

29

10 games (1982)

TOTAL OFFENSE

NO.

OPPONENT (YEAR)

Most Attempts Fewest Attempts Most Att. by Opp Fewest Att. by Opp Most Yards Fewest Yards Most Yds. by Opp Fewest Yds. by Opp

106 34 103 45 612 -45 684 75

Harvard (1975) Rutgers (1954) Brown (1973) Lafayette (1945) Lafayette (2003) Holy Cross (1959) Holy Cross (1983) Lafayette (1946)

NO.

GAMES (YEAR)

860 415 792 445 4,080 1,323 5,141 1,738

10 games (2013) 8 games (1949) 10 games (1989) 8 games (1941) 10 games (1983) 8 games (1939) 10 games (2013) 8 games (1939)

PUNTING

NO.

GAMES (YEAR)

Most Punts 16 Navy (1943) 97 Fewest Punts 1 Penn (1964) 25 Best Average 50.7 Yale (1998) 42.2 Worst Average 16.7 Brown (1988) 29.7

NO.

OPPONENT (YEAR)

9 games (1940) 9 games (1955) 10 games (2013) 9 games (1968) 10 games (1992)

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ALL-IVY LEAGUE HONOREES 1955 Claude Benham ’57

Fred Bucci ’56 1956 Claude Benham ’57 1959 Bob Federspiel ’61

Bob Asack ’62 (2nd team) 1960 Bob Asack ’62

Bob Federspiel ’61 (2nd team)

Tony Radano ’61 (2nd team) 1961 Bob Asack ’62

Lee Black ’62

Tony Day ’63

Tom Haggerty ’62

Russ Warren ’62

Dick Hassan ’62 (2nd team) 1962 Archie Roberts ’65

Tony Day ’63 (2nd team) 1963 Archie Roberts ’65

John Strauch ’65 (2nd team) 1964 Archie Roberts ’65

John Strauch ’65 (2nd team) 1965 Richard Flory ’66 (2nd team) 1968 Marty Domres 1969 Robbie Wroe ’71 (2nd team) 1970 Charles Johnson ’72

Jesse Parks ’73

Mike Pyszczymucha ’71

Mike Shane ’71 (2nd team)

Paul Kaliades ’73 (2nd team) 1971 Mike Evans ’74

Don Jackson ’73

Paul Kaliades ’73

Jesse Parks ’73 (2nd team) Charles Johnson ’72 (2nd team) 1972 Ted Gregory ’74

Paul Kaliades ’73

Ed Dunn ’73 (2nd team)

Jesse Parks ’73 (2nd team)

Pat Sharkey ’73 (2nd team) 1973 George Georges ’74

Ted Gregory ’74

Mike Telep ’75

Mike Evans ’74 (2nd team)

Steve Noble ’75 (2nd team)

D wight Valentine ’75 (2nd team) 1974 Barry Sorrels ’75 1975 Doug Jackson ’76

Ed Backus ’77 (2nd team)

Tom Masso ’77 (2nd team)

Tim Towler ’77 (2nd team) 1976 Ed Backus ’77

John Garland ’77 Chip Hillenbrand ’77 (2nd team) 1977 Artie Pulsinelli ’79 Bruce Stephens ’78 (2nd team) 1978 Eric Blattman ’80

Victor Kaminski ’80

Artie Pulsinelli ’79 (2nd team) 1979 Mike Brown ’80

Sean Cannon ’81

Rico Josephs ’81 (2nd team) 1980 Sean Cannon ’81

Joe Cabrera ’82 (2nd team)

Sean D’Arcy ’81 (2nd team) 1981 Steve Monteith ’82

Vince Pelini ’82

Miro Lovric ’83 (2nd team)

Mike Scavina ’83 (2nd team)

1982 Don Lewis ’84

Bill Reggio ’84

John Witkowski ’84

Chris Jenkins ’83 (2nd team)

Miro Lovric ’83 (2nd team)

James Witherspoon ’83 (2nd team) 1983 Don Lewis ’84

Dan Upperco ’85

John Witkowski ’84

Winslow Cervantes ’86 (2nd team) 1984 Len Genova ’85

Dan Upperco ’85 1985 Rick Cavalli ’86 (2nd team)

Mark Milam ’86 (2nd team) 1987 Matt Sodl ’88

Paul Childers ’89 (2nd team)

Matt Pollard ’90 (2nd team) 1988 Terry Brown ’89 (2nd team)

Paul Childers ’89 (2nd team)

Bob Paschall ’90 (2nd team) 1989 Bart Barnett ’90

Matt Less ’90

Bob Paschall ’90 (2nd team)

Galen Snyder ’91 (2nd team) 1990 Gary Comstock ’91

Bruce Mayhew ’91

Galen Snyder ’91 1991 Tom Boccafola ’92

Chuck Dimitroff ’92 (2nd team)

Brad Hutton ’92 (2nd team)

Bob Kent ’92 (2nd team) 1992 Sean Nichols ’94 1993 Sean Nichols ’94

Mark Calveric ’94 (2nd team) 1994 Brian Bassett ’95

Eric Keck ’96

Tony Petras ’95

Jamie Schwalbe ’95

Craig Valentine ’96

Marcellus Wiley ’96

Rory Wilfork ’97

Joe Aldrich ’96 (2nd team)

Jim Hudnall ’95 (2nd team) 1995 Craig Valentine ’96

Rory Wilfork ’97

John Harper ’96 (2nd team)

Ralph Hudson ’96 (2nd team)

Eric Keck ’96 (2nd team)

Randy Murff ’97 (2nd team) 1996 Roy Hanks ’98

Marcellus Wiley ’97

Rory Wilfork ’97

Mike Jennings ’97 (2nd team)

Matt Linit ’99 (2nd team)

Austin Milliken ’97 (2nd team)

Randy Murff ’97 (2nd team) 1997 Bert Bondi ’99

Roy Hanks ’98

Jay DuPertuis ’98 (2nd team)

Jeremy Taylor ’99 (2nd team) 1998 Rashaan Curry ’99

Kirby Mack ’00

Paul Roland ’99

Chris Tillotson ’99

Jason Bivens ’00 (2nd team)

Dave Curtis ’99 (2nd team)

Kevin Wright ’00 (2nd team)

DOUG JACKSON ’76 1999 Jason Bivens ’00 (2nd team)

Matt Radley ’00 (2nd team) 2000 Kirby Mack ’01

Philip Murray ’03

Johnathan Reese ’02

Joe Cook ’01 (2nd team)

Brian Gordon ’01 (2nd team)

Avery Moseley ’01 (2nd team)

Matt Stary ’01 (2nd team) 2001 Johnathan Reese ’02 (2nd team)

Matt Himelstein ’02 (2nd team)

Philip Murray ’03 (2nd team) 2002 Philip Murray ’03

Pat Girardi ’ 03 (2nd team)

Nick Rudd ’05 (2nd team) 2003 Nick Rudd ’05

Steven Cargile ’04 (2nd team)

Kevin Coco ’05 (2nd team)

Wade Fletcher ’05 (2nd team)

Ayo Oluwole ’05 (2nd team)

Michael Quarshie ’05 (2nd team) 2004 Wade Fletcher ’05

Michael Quarshie ’05

Rashad Biggers ’05 (2nd team)

Kevin Coco ’05 (2nd team) 2005 Brandon Bowser ’06 (2nd team)

Tad Crawford ’07 (2nd team)

Prosper Nwokocha ’06 (2nd team) 2006 Matt Barsamian ’07

Tad Crawford ’07

Adam Brekke ’07 (2nd team)

Craig Hormann ’08 (2nd team) 2007 Austin Knowlin ’10

Jon Rocholl ’09 (2nd team) 2008 Alex Gross ’11

Lou Miller ’10

Mike Brune ’09 (2nd team)

Austin Knowlin ’10 (2nd team)

Drew Quinn ’09 (2nd team)

Jon Rocholl ’09 (2nd team) 2009 Jeff Adams ’12

Austin Knowlin ’10

Lou Miller ’10 Andrew Kennedy ’11 (2nd team)

Adam Mehrer ’11 (2nd team) 2010 Jeff Adams ’12

Sean Brackett ’13

Alex Gross ’11

Andrew Kennedy ’11

Calvin Otis ’11

Josh Martin ’13 (2nd team)

2011

2012

2013

2014

2015

2016

2017

Jeff Adams ’12 Josh Martin ’13 (2nd team) Marcorus Garrett ‘14 Josh Martin ‘13 Zach Olinger ’14 (2nd team) Paul Delaney ’14 Zach Olinger ’14 (2nd team) Cameron Molina ’16 (2nd team) Niko Padilla ’16 (2nd team) Toba Akinleye ’16 Cameron Molina ’16 Niko Padilla ’16 (2nd team) Chad Washington ’16 (2nd team) Oren Milstein ’19 Gianmarco Rea ’17 Lord Hyeamang ’18 (2nd team) Brock Kenyon ’17 (2nd team) Cameron Nizialek ’17 (2nd team) Kendall Pace ’17 (2nd team) Cameron Roane ’18 (2nd team) Alan Watson ’17 (2nd team) Josh Wainwright, ’20 Lord Hyeamang, ’18 Cameron Roane, ’18 Parker Thome, ’18 Landon Baty, ’18 (2nd team) Anders Hill, ’18 (2nd team) Bewley Wales, ’18 (2nd team)

Note: Based on vote of head coaches.

Players were first team unless otherwise noted.

Honorable Mention selections not included. Please see Football Record Book for this list.

BUSHNELL CUP – IVY PLAYER OF THE YEAR 1975 Doug Jackson ’76 1982 John Witkowski ’84 IVY LEAGUE ROOKIE OF THE YEAR 1988 Solomon Johnson ’92 1998 Jonathan Reese ’02 2006 Austin Knowlin ’10 2007 Alex Gross ’11

#ONLYHERE

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COLUMBIA ATHLETICS HALL OF FAME PAUL GOVERNALI ’43

LOU LITTLE HEAD COACH 1930-56

LOU KUSSEROW ’49

SID LUCKMAN ’39

ARCHIE ROBERTS ’65

1961 COLUMBIA FOOTBALL TEAM CLIFF MONTGOMERY ’34

BRUCE GEHRKE ’48

WALTER KOPPISCH ’25

BILL SWIACKI ’48

RUSSELL WARREN ’62

MARTY DOMRES ’69

MARCELLUS WILEY ’97

JOHN WITKOWSKI ’84

GENE ROSSIDES ’49

#ONLYHERE

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JOHNATHAN REESE ’02

PAUL KALIADES ’73

HOWIE HANSEN ’52

BUFF DONELLI

JOHN J. O’BRIEN ’38

TED GREGORY ’74

HAROLD WEEKES 1903

RORY WILFORK ’97

AL BARABAS ’36

WILLIAM MORLEY 1902

1996 COLUMBIA FOOTBALL TEAM

1933 COLUMBIA FOOTBALL TEAM

ROBERT KRAFT ’63

DON JACKSON ’73

#ONLYHERE

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CONTRACTORS BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE OF COLUMBIA Columbia School of Journalism Brown Institute for Media Innovation

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COLUMBIA IN THE NFL COLUMBIA HAS HAD 11 FORMER PLAYERS ON NFL ROSTERS WITHIN THE LAST 14 YEARS

JEFF ADAMS

SID LUCKMAN

JOSH MARTIN

LORD HYEAMANG ‘18 Defensive Lineman, Seattle Seahawks (Free Agent)

RORY WILFORK ’97 Linebacker, Arizona Cardinals (Free Agent)

KENDALL PACE ‘17 Offensive Lineman, Washington Redskins (Free Agent)

MARCELLUS WILEY ’97 Defensive End, Buffalo Bills (Second Round), signed as Free Agent with San Diego Chargers in 2001; signed with the Dallas Cowboys in 2004; signed with the Jacksonville Jaguars in 2005

JOSH MARTIN ’13 Defensive End, Kansas City Chiefs (Free Agent), currently with New York Jets JEFF ADAMS ’12 Offensive Line, Dallas Cowboys (Free Agent); signed to Cincinnati Bengals practice squad in 2012, signed to Tennesse Titans practice squad in 2013, Houston Texans 2014-15, New York Jets 2017 CRAIG HORMANN ’08 Quarterback, Cleveland Browns (Free Agent)

KENDALL PACE

MICHAEL QUARSHIE

JOHNATHAN REESE

MICHAEL QUARSHIE ’05 Defensive Tackle, Oakland Raiders (signed out of NFL Europe) STEVE CARGILE ’04 Safety, Dallas Cowboys (Free Agent); signed with the Denver Broncos in 2006 WADE FLETCHER ’05 Tight End, New York Giants (Free Agent) JEFF OTIS ’05 Quarterback, Arizona Cardinals (signed out of NFL Europe), signed with the Oakland Raiders in 2007

ARCHIE ROBERTS

MARCELLUS WILEY

JOHNATHAN REESE ’02 Running Back, New York Jets (Free Agent). Signed with Denver Broncos in 2004 and with Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 2005

squad before being picked up the Redskins, for whom he was the starting Offensive Tackle for nine seasons; the “Head Hog” ARCHIE ROBERTS ’65 Quarterback, Cleveland Browns (Free Agent) played with Miami Dolphins

JOHN CHIRICO ’87 Fullback, New York Jets (Free Agent)

MARTY DOMRES ’69 Quarterback, San Diego Chargers (First Round) also played for the Baltimore Colts, San Francisco 49ers and New York Jets

DAN UPPERCO ’85 Wide Receiver, Oakland Raiders (Free Agent)

LOU KUSSEROW ’49 Running Back, Brooklyn Dodgers (Fifth Round)

JOHN WITKOWSKI ’84 Quarterback, Detroit Lions (Sixth Round) played one full season (1984), partly as a starter, and spent two more seasons on the taxi squad; later played one season with the Houston Oilers and London Monarchs (first year of World League)

BRUCE GEHRKE ’48 Running Back, New York Giants (Fourth Round)

BRUCE STEPHENS ’78 Running Back, New York Jets (Free Agent) switched to Wide Receiver and played one season DOUG JACKSON ’76 Running Back, Dallas Cowboys (Free Agent) Taxi Squad For Dallas Cowboys And New York Giants GEORGE STARKE ’71 Tight End, Washington Redskins (11th Round) switched to Offensive Tackle by Dallas Cowboys and put on taxi squad; also on Kansas City Chiefs’ taxi

BILL SWIACKI ’48 Receiver, New York Giants VENTON YABLONSKI ’48 Fullback, Chicago Cardinals PAUL GOVERNALI ’43 Quarterback, New York Giants (Third Round) SID LUCKMAN ’39 Quarterback, Pittsburgh Steelers (First Round) promptly dealt to Chicago Bears after he was drafted JOHN SIEGAL ’39 Wide Receiver, Chicago Bears (Fifth Round) RALPH HEWITT ’32 Running Back, New York Giants

#ONLYHERE

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DONORS 2017-2018 COLUMBIA FOOTBALL Steven Abbattista ‘92SEAS^~+ Todd Abrams ‘07CC^~+ Jeff Adams ‘12CC~ James Ader ‘66CC^ Anthony Adler ‘61CC^+ Scott Ahern ‘80CC~ Justin Aimonetti ‘17CC+ Moyosore Ajayi ‘14CC^ John Alex ‘89CC~+ Richard Alexander ‘70CC^ Eric Allbin ‘01CC^+ Jim Alloy ‘69CC^+* Suzanne Altshuler^ James Ammeen ‘61CC~+* Michael Anastasio ‘90CC^~+ Joseph Andrada ‘14CC+ Nancys and John Andrada P’14CC^ Jacqueline and Steven Anglin P’19CC^* Erica Aresco^ Michael Aroney ‘77CC^+ Corey Aronstam* Matt Assiff ‘89CC John Audino^ Rodman Azar ‘93CC^ Ann-Marie Bailey^ Bettye Barcan ‘65BC^ Stephen Barcan ‘63CC^ James Barker ‘57CC^ Michael and Helen Barr^ Burley Barthell ’74SEAS^ Anna Barranca-Burke^ Matt Barsamian ‘07CC^~+ Burley Barthell ‘74SEAS^ Philip Bartolf ‘71CC^ Matthew Bashaw ‘10CC+ Michael Bass ’81CC^ Greg Baty P’18CC^ Elizabeth Bean P’21CC^ John Bean P’21CC* Michael Behringer ‘89CC^ Jerry Bell ‘12CC^+ Timothy Benton ‘97CC+ Katie Day Benvenuto ‘03CC^ Richard Berger ‘57CC^ Daniel Berghoff ‘03CC^ Richard Bernard ‘92CC~+ Mark Bernstein ‘00CC^ Pamela Bewley^ Thomas Bilbao ‘59CC* Margit Birge P’18CC^ Michael Bissinger ‘88CC^ Henry Black ‘63CC^* Lee Black ‘62CC^+ Eric Blattman ‘80CC~+ Barry Bley ‘64CC^ Matt Bocci ‘13CC Robert Boccio^ Robert Boland ‘87CC^~+ James Boosales ‘65CC^ Philip Bonanno ’54CC^ Joseph Bossolina ‘84CC^~+ Ed Botwinick ‘56CC^+ Tom Bow ‘83CC Michael Bozzo ‘84CC~+ Sean Brackett ‘13CC^ Augie Braddock ‘15CC~+ Keith Brady ‘17SEAS+

Robert Bressman ‘76CC^ Chuck Britton ‘05CC Walt Brock^ Richard Brooker ‘71SEAS^ Robert Brookshire ‘69CC^ Mike Brown ‘80CC Neill Brownstein ‘66CC^+ Michael Brune ‘09SEAS~+* Frank Bruno ‘74CC^ Jim Bruno ‘76CC^ Ralph Brunori ‘81CC~+ Neila Buday^ Scott Buitekant ‘90CC^~ William Burke ‘92CC~+* Kevin Burns ‘78CC^~ Al Burrs ‘87CC+ Al Butts ‘64CC~ Joseph Cabrera ‘82CC~ Matthew Cahal ‘16CC+ Tom Callahan ‘15CC^+ Behar Cami ‘91CC^ Jim Campbell ‘04CC^~ Mark Cannan ‘00CC^ Steven Cargile ‘04CC^ Lisa Carnoy ‘89CC^ William Carson ‘17CC+ Jeffery and Patricia Castner P’19CC^ Ken and Victoria Catandella ‘80BC^ John Cavanaugh ‘01CC^ Michael Cavanaugh ’96CC^ Samuel Cecil ‘12CC~+ Lee Chambers ‘73GS^ Clayton Childress ‘14CC^~+ John Chirico ‘88CC+ Craig Chodash ‘90CC^+ Stephen Choe ‘95CC^ Carl Chorba ‘70CC^ Marty Cicco ‘78CC^~+ Frank Cicero ‘91CC Mark Cieslak ‘17CC+ John Cirigliano ‘64CC Joe Ciulla ‘80CC~ Kieth Cockrell ‘83SEAS+ Kevin Coco ‘04CC Daniel Cohen ‘11CC^ Peter Cohn ‘58CC^ Charles Dewey Cole ‘74CC* Kevin Collins ’95GSAS^ Frank Congiusta ‘96CC+ Buzz Congram ‘62CC~ Richard Conte ‘69CC^ Christian Conway ‘17CC+ Jackson Conway ‘17CC+ Joseph Conway P’17CC^* Amy and Timothy Coogan P’20CC^ Joseph Cook ‘01CC+ Kevin Cook ‘80CC^+ Robert Costa ‘67CC^ Bob Cregg ‘80SEAS^ James Daine ‘92CC^~+ Mark and Dorothy Dance P’02CC^ Steve Dance ‘02CC^+* Joseph D’Angelo ‘88CC^ Jordan Davis ‘08CC~ Armand Dawkins ‘00CC^ Walter Day^* Paul de Bary ‘68CC

Ralph DeBernardo ‘09CC Michael DeFazio ‘06CC^ Leonard DeFiore ‘64CC~ Chris Della Pietra ‘89CC Barbara and Daniel DeLorenzi P’20CC^* Jason DeLuca ‘98CC^ Kevin DeMarrais ‘64CC^ Adrian Demko ‘07CC~+ Garrett DeMuth ‘15CC+ Roger Dennis ‘66CC^ Frank Dermody ‘73CC^+ John DeSimone ‘91CC+ Brian DeVeau ‘13CC^~+ Lawrence Devore ‘62CC^ Duncan Dickerson ‘14CC+ Bob Dickstein ‘62CC^* Jim Dignan ‘91CC^ Andrew Dobitsch ‘16CC+ Marty Domres ‘69CC^~+ Robert Donohue ‘65CC^+ Joseph Donovan ‘82CC+ John Doran ‘85GS^ Toure Douglas ‘17CC+ James Down ‘73SEAS^+ Cameron Dunn ‘17CC~+ Marty and Renee Dunn P’17CC^ Nick Durham ‘16SEAS+ Stephen Easton ‘56CC^+ Clint Eberlin ‘05CC^ Edward and Lauren Eby P’20CC^ Robert Eggleston P’92CC^ Alex Ehrhart ‘06CC+ John Endacott ‘91CC^+ Tommy Enright ‘03CC^+ Bill Epling ‘81SEAS^~+ Paul Ettari^ Albert Evans ‘61CC^ Howard Falberg ’54CC^ Ed and Carrie Falkenhayn P’19CC^* John Farrell ’40CC^* Susan Feagin ‘74GS^ Jeremy Feinberg ‘92CC^ Charles Feuer ’58CC^ Artemis and Nick Filacouris P’21CC^ Bruce Filak ‘76CC^ Lewis Fischbein ’72CC^ Shawn FitzGerald ‘80CC^~+ John Flaherty ‘84CC^ William Flick ‘87CC+ Denise and Troy Flinn P’21CC^ William Flynn ‘72CC+ Greg Fondran ‘87CC^+ Evan Forde ‘74CC^ Justin Fossbender ‘95CC^ Peter Freeman ‘96CC^ Howard Freese ‘67GS^ Mitchell Freinberg ‘73CC^ Kristin Friedholm-Bissinger ‘90CC^ Gregory Fry ‘82CC^~+ Hunter Fugger ‘86SEAS^ Leo Furcht ’68CC^ Frank Furillo ‘70CC Steven Galasky ‘76CC^ Charles Garbowsky ‘65CC^ Theolyn Gardiner-Harris and Gideon Harris P’20CC^ Hamilton Garner ‘14CC+

Jack Gastler ‘78CC^~+ Eric Genden ‘87CC* Steven Gendler ‘80CC^* Gregory Gennaro ‘82CC~ Robert Gens ‘70SEAS^ George Georges ‘74CC^~+ Robert Gerber^* James Gershfield ‘79CC^ Joseph Ghergurovich ‘14CC+ Robert Giannini ‘89CC+ Nathan Gibbs ‘17CC~+ Craig and Meri Gilbert P’19CC^ John and Denise Girardi P’03CC^ Patrick Girardi ‘03CC^ Michael Glynn ‘00CC^ Barry Goldberg ‘88SEAS^* James Goldman ‘70CC^ Michael Goldman ‘84CC^ James Goodwin ‘71CC^ Dennis Graham ‘70CC^* Ted Graske ‘59CC^* James Grate ‘96CC^ Steven Greenberg ‘73CC^ Ted Gregory ‘74CC^~+ Scott Gresky ‘81CC~ Angela and Jack Griffis P’20CC^ Jason Griffith ‘92CC~ Richard Guiton ‘57CC^ Thomas Gutowski ‘76CC^ Gregory Guttas ‘13CC^~+ Dave Hachey ‘79CC^ John Hall ‘81CC~+ David Halperin ’65CC^ Lynwood Hammers ‘70CC^ Stuart Hankins ‘66CC+ Diane Hansson P’07CC^ Thomas Harrold ‘66CC^ Ryan Haslett ‘12CC^ Bob Hauschildt ‘12CC^~+ Thomas Hauser ‘67CC^ Paul Havas ‘12CC^ George and Debra Heinrich P’13CC ‘16CC ‘16GS Michael Henry ‘90CC~+ Mariana Herrera^ William Herrlich ‘59CC^* Melvin Hershkowitz ‘42CC^ Arthur Hessinger ‘53CC^ Peter Hiebert ‘71CC^ Erich Hill and Kristan Pritz P’18CC^ Henry and Janet Hill P’20CC^* Homer Hill ‘88CC^ Joseph Hill ‘94CC^ Dave Hillis ‘67CC^ David and Natalie Hinton P’19CC^ John Hite ‘83CC~ Lofton Holder ‘86CC^ Scooter Hollis ‘17CC+ Marc Holloway ‘11CC^ Chuck and Wendy Hollowell P’20CC^ John Holme P’18CC^ Peter Holst-Grubbe ‘12CC~ Craig Hormann ‘08SEAS^* Dale Horowitz ‘53CC^ William Host ‘60CC^* James Hudnall ‘95CC+ Byron and Jacqulynn Hugee P’21CC^

David and Teresa Hunton P’17CC* John Hunton ‘17CC+ James and Ann Hurt P’16CC^ J.D. Hurt ‘16CC^+ Kwame and Georgina Hyeamang P’18CC^ John Isom ‘68CC^ Don Jackson ‘73CC Matthew Jalandoni ‘05CC^ Derek Jancisin ‘10CC^~+ Donald Jensen ‘73CC^ Anthony Jimenez ‘02CC^+ Frederick Johnson ’60CC^ Jay Don Johnson ‘93CC~+ Maggie Johnson ‘11CC^ Benjamin Jones ‘20CC^ Clay Jones ‘81CC^+ Madison Jones ‘17CC^ Bernie Josefsberg ‘70CC^* Mark Joseph ‘76CC Albert Kachadurian^ Leo Kailas ‘70CC^ Paul Kaliades ‘73CC Ben Kaplan ‘17CC+ Nathan Kase ‘51CC^ Gene Kaskiw ‘09CC^+ Jared Katz ‘17CC^~+ Timothy Kayworth ‘77CC+ Thomas Kazarian ‘04CC^+ Maxwell Keefe ‘16CC+ Charles Kellert ‘59CC^ Michael Kelly ’79CC^ Andrew Kennedy ‘11CC+ Brock Kenyon ‘17CC^+* Nigel Key^ Tim Kiely ‘82CC^+ Bryan Kipp ‘11SEAS^+ John Kirick ‘61CC~+ Bob Klingensmith ‘66CC~+ David Klingerman ‘72CC^ David Kloepfer^ Clark Koury ‘09CC^ Mike Kowalsky^ Matthew Kuhn ‘98CC^ Richard Kuhn ‘78CC^ Harvey Kurzweil ‘66CC^* Paul Kussie ‘81CC^ Tyler Kwiatkowski ‘17CC+ Lawrence Lagin ‘73SEAS^ Fred Lagomarsino ‘52CC^ Gregory Lamb^ Lewis Lane ’70CC^ Charles LaRocca ‘80CC^ Michael Lavelle ’88CC^ Myles Lavelle ‘92CC^+ William Lawrence ‘16CC+ Mary Ellen Leary and Howard Gross P’11CC^ Christopher Lee^ Martin Lee ‘66CC^* Matthew Lenzen ‘96CC^ Nick Leone ‘88CC^+ Peter Leone ‘83CC Peter Levesque ‘84CC^ Robert Levine ‘58CC^ James Levy ‘65CC^ Paul Lichtman ‘70SEAS^ Philip Liebson ‘56CC^

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Doug Lindgren ‘84CC~ Edward Little ‘62CC^ Hunter Little ‘16CC~+ John Lombardo ‘69CC^* Macklin Loughrey ‘10CC^+ Griffin Lowry ‘14CC+ Antonio Lucas ‘03CC^ Tom Luciani ‘74CC~ Brian Lysiak ‘02CC^~+ John Macdonald ‘71CC^ Kirby Mack ‘01CC^ Jeffrey Madden ‘85CC^ Leo Makohen ‘67CC^ Ed Malmstrom ‘65CC Janet and Charles Mangano^ Michael Manuche ‘80CC+ Paul Marino ‘74CC Marshall Markham ‘16CC+ Marc Mazur ‘81CC Anthony Mazzarini ‘85CC^~+ Paul McAuliffe ‘78CC^ Dave McAvoy ‘77CC~+ Chase McCaleb ‘10SEAS Stephen McCarthy ‘80SEAS^ Robert McCool ‘61CC+ Anthony McGill ‘99CC^+ Joe McGinn ‘03CC+ James McGrath ‘83CC+ Jim McGroarty ‘64CC Stewart McIlvennan ‘42CC^ Debra and Jace McKeighan P’20CC^ Jonathan McLaughlin^ Bill McManus^ Janice and Larry Meadlin P’00CC^ Parker Meeks ’03SEAS^ Chris Meininger ‘82CC^~+ Nicholas Melka ‘14CC+ Marc Menendez ‘96CC+ Richard Mikaelian ’77SEAS^ Doug Miller ‘01CC^+ Evan Miller ‘12CC^+ James Miller ‘70CC^ John Miller ‘88CC+ Lou Miller ‘10CC^~+ Michael Miller ‘98CC^ Steven Miller ‘95CC^ Cheryl ‘82BC and Philip Milstein ‘71CC^* Steven and Pnina Milstein P’18CC ‘20CC^ Nels Mitchell ‘76CC Steve Monteith ‘82CC^ James Mooney ‘56CC^* Ross Morand ‘12CC+ Thomas and Judith Morand P’12CC^ Evan Morgan ‘85CC^~ William Mornhinweg ‘17CC+ Erik Moss ‘03CC~ Stacey and Sean Mullaney P’20CC*

Terence Mulvihill ‘67CC^ Brian Murphy ‘84CC~ Jeffrey Murphy P’20CC^ Stephen Murphy ‘79CC^ Sanda Muscillo W’54CC* Mark Muston ‘12SEAS^+ Jeffrey Murphy P’20CC^ Paul Myers ‘85CC^~+ Gregg Nabhan ‘82CC~+ Bruce Nagle ‘70CC^ Amy and Terry Neils P’20CC^ Connor Nelligan ‘15CC~+ Thomas Nelson ‘01CC^ Thomas Nevitt ‘82CC Sean Nicholson^ Cameron Nizialek ‘17CC^+ Catherine Nouck-A-Nwal P’20CC^ Jacob Novak ‘92GS^* Mike Novotnak ‘85CC^+ Joseph Nozzolio ‘62CC^ Thomas Nugent ‘81Beryl Nusbaum ‘55CC^ Irwin Nydick ‘46CC^ Alex Oberweger ‘92CC^* William O’Brien^ John O’Connor ‘67CC^ Paul O’Connor ‘79CC^+ Thomas O’Connor^ Tom O’Connor ‘63CC Joe O’Donnell ‘64CC^~+ Brian O’Hagan ‘80CC~+ Jeffrey Oke ‘07CC^ Nkemakonam Okpokwasili ‘93CC^ Charles Olson ‘49SEAS^ Ryan O’Malley ‘03CC^ Neil Opdyke ‘55CC^ Martin Oster ’67CC^ Jeffrey Otis ‘05CC^ Charles Pace P’17CC^ Kendall Pace ‘17CC+ Niko Padilla ‘16CC+ Michael Pagnani ‘83CC+ Mathew Panton ‘17CC+ George Pappas ‘58CC^ Roy Parker ‘75CC^ Robert Pash ‘83CC^~+ Michael Passow ‘70CC^ George Patterson ‘57CC* Robert Patton ‘66CC^ Mark and Kathryn Paukune P’18CC^ Rodney Paul ‘89SEAS^ Tim Paulin ‘08CC^+ Randy Pearce ‘82CC~+ Pete Pellett ‘53CC^+* Jim Pelusi ‘79SEAS^+ William Peoples ‘17CC+ Ray Pesanello ‘15CC^+ Jeff Peters ‘82CC Stephen Peterson ‘70CC^ Daniel Petroski ‘95CC^

Peter and Deanna Pilling^ Jason Pitkin ‘87CC^ Joe Policastro ‘87CC+ Ben Popeck ‘12CC^~+ Gay and Mark Popeck P’12CC ‘18CC^ David Poppe ‘86CC^ Matthew Porter ‘01CC+* Philippa Portnoy ‘86BC^* Gregory and Kimberly Powell P’21CC^ Olivia Powell^ Wayne Powless ‘91CC^ Edward Pressman ’62CC^ Kal Prince ‘15CC+ Mark Pruzansky ’70CC^ Robert Pszczolkowski ‘68CC^ Michael Pyszczymuka ‘71CC^~ Steven Quackenbush ‘85CC+ Kevin Quinn ‘86CC~+ Joseph and Noreen Quinlan^ David Rader^ Matthew Radley ‘00CC^+ Larry Rancilio ‘90CC~ Frederick ‘70CC and Esta Rapoport P’02CC^ Anthony and Anna Rea P’17CC^ Gianmarco Rea ‘17CC+* Dan Reed ‘03CC~ Travis Reim ‘16CC+* John Reuter ‘05CC+ Stephen Rice ‘67CC^ Dominic Riebli ‘98CC^ Donald Rink ‘67CC^ Archie Roberts ‘65CC+ Hal Robertson ‘81SEAS^~+ John Roche ’62CC^ Richard Rose ‘69CC+ Beverly Rosenstein^* Cameron Ross ‘13CC^ Gary Rotenberg ‘71CC^ Gina and Jeffrey Rotsky P’21CC^ Harvey Rubin ‘65SEAS^+ Kirk Ruddy ‘89CC^~ Benjamin Russell ‘02CC^ Philip Russotti ‘70CC^ Robert Ruthinoski^ A.J. Sabatelle ‘80CC^~+ Patrick Sages ‘81CC~+ Tom Samuelson ‘84CC~ Robert Sanzillo~ Phillip Satow ‘63CC* Stefan Savic ‘08CC^~ Michael Scavina ‘83CC^ Shannon and David Schlageter P’20CC^ John and Ruth Schmid P’21CC^ Brenda Schoeberl P’20CC^ James Schoeberl P’20CC* Robert Schumacher ‘57CC^* Neil Schuster ‘12CC~+

Liz Scowden^ John Seiler ‘10CC~+ Jerry Serowik ‘03CC^ Bennie Seybold ‘89CC^~ Shadek Family Foundation^ Andrew Shalbrack ‘10CC Michael Shane ‘71CC^ Pat Sharkey ‘73CC+ Donald Sharp^ Keenan Shaw ‘06CC^ Thomas Sheldon ‘66CC^ Brian Shicoff ‘99SEAS^ Jim Shorter ‘68CC^ Lawrence Silo ‘84CC Steven Silvio ‘15CC+ Michael Skalitzky ‘15CC~+ Ferdinand Slavik ‘60CC^ Daniel Slivka ‘15CC~+ Stuart Sloame ‘61CC^ Peter Sloan ‘01CC^ Ronald and Patricia Sloan P’01CC^ Dan Smith ‘84SEAS~+ Glen Smith ‘75CC^ Scott Smith ‘86CC+ Timothy Smith^ William Smithy ’77CC^ Matthew Sodl ‘88CC^~+ Jeffrey Sol ‘64CC^ Irwin Sollinger ‘60CC^ Matthew Somers ‘97CC^+ Que Spaulding ‘62CC~+ Victor Spinelli^ Cody Steele ‘09CC^ Mike Stephens ‘12CC+ Peter Stevens ‘70CC^+ Eric Stock ‘15CC+ George Stone ‘87CC^+ William Strack ‘86CC+ Gene Straube ‘49CC^ Jason Streem ‘00CC^+ Matthew Streem ’93CC^ Frederick Suchy ‘70CC^+ Richard Szathmary ‘67CC^ Ronald Szczypkowski ‘58CC^~ Juan Tabio ‘01CC+ Ken Tamashiro ‘76CC^ Michael Tannenbaum ‘59CC^ Ronald Tarrington ‘69CC+ Charles Tartanian ’54CC^ Kevin Taugher ‘76SEAS^~ James Taylor ‘89CC^ Steven Teitelbaum ‘77CC^ Steven Testa ’98SEAS^ Ryan Thomas ‘15CC+ Robert Thomason ‘98CC^ Ernest Thompson ‘71CC^ Lendell Thompson ‘00CC^+ Bruce Till^ Paul Tomasi ‘90CC~ Anthony Tosi ‘67CC^+ Kevin Townley ‘85CC~

John Tribolet ‘92CC^+ Hank Trumbull ‘16SEAS^+* Evan Tryforos ’04CC^ Jim Tryforos ‘76SEAS Tom Tryforos ‘81CC Edward Turro ‘93CC^ Jim and Kristine Tyler P’18CC ’22CC^ John Tyrrell ‘86CC+ P. Quentin Unsworth ‘02CC+ Daniel Upperco ‘85CC^~+ Craig Valentine ‘96CC+* Alex Van Adzin ‘75CC^ George Van Amson ‘74CC^+ Tom Vasell ‘62CC^~+ John von Leesen ‘62CC^* John Vota ‘82CC^+ Leo Vozel ’65CC^ John and Jenni Vravick P’19SEAS^* Debra and Jesse Wainwright P’20CC^ Stanley Waldbaum ‘62CC^* Richard and Sally Wales P’18CC^* Robert Wallace ‘53CC^+ William Wallace ‘52CC^~+ Lawrence Walsh ‘86CC~+ William Walsh ‘89CC^~+ Joseph Wanner ‘88CC^ Kevin Ward ‘74CC Russ Warren ‘62CC^~+ Samuel Warren ’03CC^ James Wascura ‘70CC+* Chad Washington ‘16CC^ Ray Waters ‘05CC+ Alan Watson ‘17CC~+ Brian and Tracy Webster P’20CC* Andrew Weiss ‘13CC+ Mark Wenick ‘81CC~+ Thomas Weldon ‘08CC^ Jay and Melissa West P’20CC^ Robert West ‘67CC^+ John P. White ‘68SEAS Ralph White ‘51SEAS~+ Marcellus Wiley ‘97CC~+ Rory Wilfork ‘97CC^ Kurt Williams ‘12CC^+ Karen Willick P’22CC^ William Willis ‘74CC^~+ Jeffrey Wilson and Brinn Leach-Wilson P’21CC^ Marybeth and Peter Wise P’21CC^ Richard Witherspoon ‘79CC^~ Jeremy Woods ‘05CC^ Richard Wyatt ‘69CC^~+ Peter ‘62CC and Kathryn Yatrakis ‘76GSAS^ Christopher Young ‘90CC^+ James Yukevich P’14CC^ Jimmy Yukevich ‘14CC+CC^

^ Made a gift to the Football Annual Fund ~ Sponsored or purchased ticket and attended a Columbia Football Players Club event + Joined the Columbia Football Players Club * Purchased Football Season Tickets Perfect Four for Four

#ONLYHERE

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T:8.375” S:7.875”

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