2009 Marist Football Media Guide by Marist Athletics

2009

MEDIA GUIDE

2009 CAPTAINS Junior Safety

Senior Nose Tackle

Rory Foley

Terrence Turner Senior Linebacker

Senior Linebacker

Kevin Foley

Nick Andre

Senior Center

Neil Walsh

GENERAL INFORMATION School: Marist College Location: Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Founded: 1929 Enrollment: 4,256 President: Dr. Dennis J. Murray VP for Student Affairs: Deborah DiCaprio Nickname: Red Foxes School Colors: Red & White Home Facility: Tenney Stadium at Leonidoff Field Capacity: 5,000 Affiliation: NCAA Division I Football Championship Subdivision Conference: Pioneer Football League Athletic Department Phone: (845) 575-3699 ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION Director of Athletics: Tim Murray NCAA Faculty Representative: Dr. John Ritschdorff Associate AD/Internal Affairs: Travis Tellitocci Assistant AD/SWA: Elizabeth Donohue Assistant AD/Facilities & Operations: Darren McCormack Coordinator of Sports Medicine: Glenn Marinelli Assistant AD/External Affairs: Frank Lombardy Director of Academic Advisement: Alyssa Gates Strength & Conditioning Coach: Jon Clancy Business Manager: Jeremy Kersten SPORTS INFORMATION SID/Football Contact: Mike Ferraro Office Phone: (845) 575-3321 Cell Phone: (914) 456-3447 E-mail: Michael.Ferraro@Marist.edu Assistant SID: Mike Haase Office Phone: (845)575-3699, ext. 6047 Assistant SID: Andy Alongi Office Phone: (845) 575-3699, ext. 2150 Sports Information Fax: (845) 471-0466 Press Box Phone: (845) 575-3155 Web site: GoRedFoxes.com COACHING STAFF Head Coach: Jim Parady Alma Mater/Year: Maine/1983 Record at Marist (Years): 89-84-1 (17) Career Record (Years): Same Associate Head Coach/Defensive Coordinator: Scott Rumsey Kickers: Tom Kelly Defensive Backs: Larry Riley Offensive Line: Bill Roos Linebackers: Casey Lorenz Tight Ends/Director of Operations: Pete Mahoney Defensive Line/Recruiting Coordinator: Tom Taylor Wide Receivers: Nate Fields Running Backs: Jason Tillery Office Phone: (845) 575-3699, ext. 2046 Best Time to Reach Coach: Contact SID TEAM INFORMATION Starters Returning/Lost: 18/4 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 79/26 2008 Overall Record: 4-7 Home: 2-4 Road: 2-3

T A B L E

O F

C O N T E N T S

Marist at a Glance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1

Media Policies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .65

Pioneer Football League . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2

This Is Marist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .66

Tenney Stadium . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4

Hancock Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .68

Game Day Experience . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6

Marist Alumni . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .69

Head Coach Jim Parady . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8

Why The Red Foxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .70

Assistant Coaches/Support Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . .11

New Logo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .71

2009 Roster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15

This Is Poughkeepsie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .72

Season Preview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18

Quadricentennial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .73

Player Profiles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22

President Dr. Dennis Murray . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .74

2009 Opponents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34

Tim Murray . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .75

2008 In Review . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38

Athletic Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .76

2008 Statistics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40

Head Coaches/Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .78

2008 Game Summaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .43

History of Leonidoff Field . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .79

Marist Football History . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47

Academics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .80

FCS Honoress . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .48

James J. McCann Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .82

FCS Records . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .49

Facilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .83

Division III Records . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52

Sports Medicine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .84

Club History . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .54

Red Fox Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .85

All-Time Roster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56

Community Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .86

Former Coaches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .60

Championship History . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .87

Year-By-Year Results . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .61

J.J. Allen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .88

Records Vs. Opponents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .64

On the cover: Marist becomes the 10th member of the Pioneer Football League in 2009, joining (helmets counter-clockwise from top) Butler, Campbell, Davidson, Dayton, Drake, Jacksonville, Morehead State, San Diego and Valparaiso.

DIRECTIONS TO MARIST From Long Island: From the Whitestone Bridge, take the Hutchinson River Parkway North to I-684; continue onto I-84 West. Stay on I-84 West until you reach the Taconic State Parkway. Go North on the Taconic State Parkway until you come to Route 55. Go West on Route 55 until you reach Route 9 (just before the Mid-Hudson Bridge). Go North on Route 9. The College is located approximately one mile north on the left side of Route 9. From Connecticut: Take I-84 West to the Taconic State Parkway North. Go North on the Taconic and follow directions above. From New Jersey: Take the New Jersey Turnpike to the Garden State Parkway. Follow the Parkway to the New York State Thruway. Take the Thruway to exit 17 (Newburgh I-84). Take I-84 East to Newburgh exit (9W & 32). Make a left at the light onto Route 9W North. Follow for 15 miles and follow the signs for the Mid-Hudson Bridge. Follow signs for Route 9 North and proceed one mile, the College is on the left. From Upstate New York: Take the New York State Thruway South to exit 18 (New Paltz). Take Route 299 East until you come to Route 9W South. Continue on until you see a sign for Route 44-55 (Mid-Hudson Bridge). Follow signs for Route 9 North and proceed one mile, the College is on the left.

MARISTFOOTBALL

On Feb. 28, 2008, a press conference

was held at Tenney Stadium at Leonidoff Field to announce that Marist accepted an invitation to join the Pioneer Football League, beginning in 2009. The Red Foxes will become the 10th member of the league, joining Butler, Campbell, Davidson, Dayton, Drake, Jacksonville, Morehead State, San Diego and Valparaiso. “We are proud to be included in a league with schools known nationally for their accomplishments in the classroom and on the football field,” Marist College President Dr. Dennis J. Murray said. “Marist fosters an appreciation of what it means to be a true student-athlete, encouraging success in academics as well as athletics. The colleges and universities in the Pioneer League share this same philosophy, so we feel we have found the right home for our football program.” In 2009, each Pioneer League team will play eight conference games in a round-robin format. Each team will have four league home games and four league road games. The Pioneer League, which was established in 1991, competes in the NCAA Football Championship Subdivision. All of the league’s members are committed to the nonscholarship football model.

MARISTFOOTBALL

“I am very excited with the opportunity to join the Pioneer League in 2009,” said Marist Head Coach Jim Parady, who will be entering his 18th season at the helm in 2009. “The Pioneer League is very competitive, with the last three Mid-Major National Champions coming from it. The league gives us an opportunity to play a national schedule with games from Florida to California. This will help us with recruiting and enable us to attract recruits from all across the country.” “The Pioneer Football League enthusiastically welcomes Marist as our newest member,” PFL commissioner Patty Viverito said. “PFL expansion is a positive step toward growing non-scholarship football, within the league and nationally.” Marist competed as an FCS independent in 2008, but faced two PFL teams in San Diego and Davidson. The Red Foxes closed out their season with a 24-19 win at Davidson on Nov. 15.

TIMELINE

•

The 2009 season marks the 17th year for the Pioneer Football League – the nation’s only nonscholarship NCAA Football Championship Subdivision conference. The PFL is one of only two conferences that sponsor football as its only sport, with the Missouri Valley Football Conference being the other. The PFL is a truly national conference with members on each coast and throughout the nation’s heartland. The league still retains four of its charter members – Butler University, the University of Dayton, Drake University and Valparaiso University, plus the University of San Diego (joining in 1992) – which were joined in 2001 by Davidson College, Jacksonville University and Morehead State University. The league expanded to nine members in 2008 with Campbell University joining the league’s ranks in its first season of intercollegiate football. Marist becomes the PFL’s 10th team this season.

Gridiron Classic

Entering its fourth season, the Gridiron Classic matches the champions of the Pioneer Football League and Northeast Conference in an exempted postseason football contest. This year’s match-up will take place on Saturday, Dec. 5 at the site of the PFL champion. The inaugural Gridiron Classic took place Dec. 2, 2006 with PFL Champion San Diego traveling to NEC Champion Monmouth, San Diego posting a 27-7 victory in front of a national television audience. Here are the results of the previous three Gridiron Classics:

“The Pioneer League is a great fit for our football program, and I’m excited that we will have a chance to showcase our student-athletes and institution on a national level,” Marist Director of Athletics Tim Murray said. “We will be competing in a stable conference that exemplifies the standards and overall experience that we strive to provide for our student-athletes at Marist.” The current football roster is comprised of players from 12 different states, including California, Delaware, Florida, Maryland, New Hampshire, Ohio and Virginia. The Pioneer Football League now includes programs from California, Florida, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, New York, North Carolina and Ohio.

About the Pioneer Football League

Year

Top photo – (L-R), Kevin Foley, President Dr. Dennis J. Murray, O’Neil Anderson, Kurt Steubing, Kwame Carlor

PFL champion NEC champion

Result

2006 San Diego

@ Monmouth San Diego, 27-7

2007 @ Dayton

Albany

Dayton, 42-21

2008 Jacksonville

@ Albany

Albany, 28-0

•

•• • •

•

PFL begins first season of play San Diego joins PFL

1991

1992

• ••

2008 Pioneer Football League Standings

Pioneer Football League Preseason Coaches Poll Results

Team Jacksonville San Diego Dayton

1 T2

Butler Drake Morehead State Davidson Valparaiso Campbell

Overall 9-4 9-2 9-3

4-4 4-4 4-4 3-5 2-6 0-8

6-5 6-5 6-6 4-7 3-8 1-10

4 5 6 7 8 9 10

San Diego (5), 77 Dayton (3), 71 Jacksonville (2), 71 Morehead State, 51 Butler, 42 Drake, 40 Davidson, 37 Marist, 32 Valparaiso, 20 Campbell, 9

Note: First-votes are in parentheses. Coaches are not allowed to vote for their own team. Nine points awarded for a first-place vote, with one point less for each succeeding place.

Bottom photo – AD Tim Murray speaks at podium, with President Dr. Dennis J. Murray (left) and Head Coach Jim Parady seated

Pioneer Football League forms. Four charter members – Butler, Dayton, Drake and Valparaiso – remain in league today

Butler Campbell Davidson Dayton Drake Jacksonville Marist Morehead State San Diego Valparaiso

• Conference 7-1 6-2 6-2

Marist jumps from Division III to I-AA

Marist begins play in MAAC Football League, winning league title

Davidson, Jacksonville, Morehead State join PFL

Marist wins share of MAAC crown

1993

1994

2001

2006

2007

Marist announces intentions to join PFL, and plays season as independent Campbell joins PFL

Marist begins first season in PFL

2008

2009

•

MARISTFOOTBALL

S T A D I U M

FieldTurf

at Leonidoff Field On October 6, 2007, a new chapter in Marist Athletics began with the dedication of Tenney Stadium at Leonidoff Field. A record crowd of 4,621 was in attendance on a warm, sunny day as the Marist football team took on Duquesne. The stadium’s name honors Tim Tenney, CEO of Pepsi-Cola of the Hudson Valley, who provided the lead gift for the stadium renovation project. The Marist football, men’s soccer, women’s soccer, men’s lacrosse and women’s lacrosse programs call the stadium home, in addition to numerous club and intramural sports. Construction of the stadium started in October 2006 and was completed in October of 2007. The College retained the architectural firm of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill LLP to design, plan and oversee the improvement project. This project enhanced and developed two key areas of the facility - the playing surface itself and spectator seating. In order to serve the five varsity programs that would compete at Tenney Stadium, the need for a synthetic playing surface was obvious. With this in mind, Marist officials selected the industry leader in synthetic playing surfaces, FieldTurf. The renovation project consisted of removing the existing grandstand and press booth along the west side of the field and constructing a new precast grandstand structure along with a modern press booth, media booths and VIP suites along the east side of the field. Additionally, an athletic training room, team and officials’ dressing rooms, restrooms, concessions and storage space were incorporated in the area located under the spectator seating. The new seating includes 1,744 chair-backs in the grandstand, with additional seating located on the West Berm, giving Tenney Stadium a capacity of 5,000. Tenney Stadium at Leonidoff Field hosted the 2007 Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference (MAAC) Women’s Soccer Championship and 2008 MAAC Men’s Soccer Championship. It will also host the 2010 MAAC Men’s and Women’s Lacrosse Championships.

Installation of the surface lasted six weeks and was completed in June 2007. Work began with the preparation of the subsurface. High volume drainage systems, along with weed barriers, went down and were covered by different sizes of gravel. The final sub-surface layer was composed of very fine sized gravel, similar to baseball warning track mix. Then the FieldTurf DuraSpine playing surface was installed. This surface, the same one used by the New York Giants, New York Jets and the New England Patriots of the National Football League, was delivered in 26 15-foot wide rolls. Once the 26 rolls were installed, and their seams sewn together, the field’s 103 tick marks were glued to the surface. These 4” by 4” squares, colored a slightly lighter shade of green than the rest of the field, aid in the painting of game lines. Painting consists of connecting the tick marks, allowing for the fewest amount of game lines to be painted thus allowing the field to look as least busy as possible with five programs (football, men’s soccer, women’s soccer, men’s lacrosse and women’s lacrosse) calling Tenney Stadium at Leonidoff Field home. Next, the infill system was broadcasted over the playing surface. The base layer consisted of a Nike Grind mix.

A M E N I T I E S

This mix, a part of Nike’s Reuse-A-Shoe program, consists of finely grind soles of discarded athletic shoes. Then atop the Nike Grind, a 50/50 mix of silica sand and cryogenic rubber was broadcasted. The infill system weighs in at 10 pounds per square foot, nearly three times as heavy as competing synthetic turf systems. This provides a safer surface for the Red Foxes to practice and compete upon.

Stone Work A field stone, selected to mirror that of many of the already stone-clad buildings on campus, encompasses the entire grandstand’s façade. This time-consuming and artistic work adds to the building’s character and gives the impression that the grandstand has been a part of the campus landscape for years.

Seating The decision was made to move away from bleacher seating and move to the use of seatbacks exclusively. This allows for the greatest amount of comfort to be made available for spectators while attending a game or match at Tenney Stadium at Leonidoff Field. Hussey Seating Corporation, based in North Berwick, Maine, won the contract for this project.

They furnished and installed 1,744 “Legend” chair-back seats. This particular model gives the seating scheme and overall appearance a nostalgic look and feel.

Under the Grandstand Within the understructure of the grandstand, or below the seating area, lie two 55-locker locker rooms. A laundry room, athletic training room and concession area are also open underneath the grandstand. Lexan glass along the grandstand’s rear exterior was also installed. This translucent glass allows light to enter the locker room spaces, while providing privacy to the users.

West Berm Along the west side of the site, formerly the location of the spectator seating, an additional spectator seating area has been established. This location is modeled after a Greek Amphitheaterstyle lawn seating area and accommodates numerous fans. There are three independent grasscovered tiers, each separated by a small stone-clad wall. The stone utilized is the same stone that is being applied to the grandstand, thus achieving a consistent feel and use of material venue-wide.

MARISTFOOTBALL

Game Day Experience At Marist home football games, you'll have the opportunity to experience: • Pre-game tailgating • Performances from the Marist band, cheerleaders and dance team • Band Director Art Himmelberger leading the singing of the Marist fight song prior to kickoff • The band marching down the field in the "Block M" formation • Full concessions at affordable prices • A variety of seating options, including chair-back reserved in the grandstand and lawn on the West Berm • Shooter, Marist's favorite Red Fox and official mascot • Post-game fireworks for select contests

Memorable Moments at Tenney Stadium • Marist plays before record crowd of 4,621 vs. Duquesne on day stadium was dedicated, 10/6/07 • Marist topples Georgetown in triple overtime on Senior Day, 11/3/07 • Obozua Ehikioya breaks career program TD record vs. Bucknell, 10/4/08 • Chris Debowski ties program record with four TD passes in game in 34-7 win vs. Bryant, 10/11/08

GO RED FOXES!

MARISTFOOTBALL

HEAD COACH

Jim Parady 1

Jim Parady, who has guided the Marist football program through nearly two decades of growth, is in his 18th season as the program’s head coach and 19th overall with the Red Foxes. With 89 victories, Parady is the winningest coach in program history. He has made Marist a force to be reckoned with both at the Football Championship Subdivision (FCS), formerly known as I-AA, level. During his tenure, Parady has coached conference championship teams and has had student-athletes excel both on and off of the playing field. The Red Foxes have made the jump from Division III to FCS status, moved into a newly-renovated stadium, won three league championships and joined the Pioneer Football League on Parady’s watch. In the last 17 seasons, Parady has posted an 89-841 record, including nine winning seasons. The Red Foxes won the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference Football League championship in 1994, 2006 and 2007. The 2008 season saw the Red Foxes compile a 4-7 record competing as an FCS independent. Marist won three of its final five games, including a triumph at future Pioneer League foe Davidson to close out the season. Running back Obozua Ehikioya set the program record for touchdowns and the school’s FCS record for career rushing yards, while

quarterback Chris Debowski tied the program record for touchdown passes in a game with four in the Red Foxes’ 34-7 win over Bryant. Right guard Jake Dembow was named an FCS Academic All-Star and was a national semifinalist for the Draddy Award. Both Dembow and Ehikioya were selected to play in the East Coast Bowl. In 2007, Marist had perhaps its most historical season in program history. The team moved into its beautiful new home - Tenney Stadium at Leonidoff Field - and played its first game there on Oct. 6, 2007 against Duquesne. After a rough start to the season, the Red Foxes rebounded to win their last two games and earn a share of the MAAC title for the second straight year, enabling Parady to earn MAAC Coach of the Year honors. Fullback Ray Fiumefreddo was named an FCS Academic All-Star, and 14 Red Foxes earned All-MAAC honors. On Feb. 28, 2008, a press conference was held to announce that Marist was joining the Pioneer Football League, effective in the 2009 season. During the 2006 campaign, the Red Foxes captured a share of their second MAAC title in school history when they snared a 24-17 victory on Senior Day at the Old Leonidoff Field. Marist secured a 3-1 league mark with the win. In 2005, The Red Foxes had one of the best seasons

MARISTFOOTBALL in recent history, tying a school record for wins with a 7-4 overall record and winning three of four MAAC contests. Seniors James Luft (quarterback) and Guy Smith (receiver) worked their way into the school's Division I-AA record books and Marist outscored its opponents by a 305-283 margin over 11 contents. Eight players earned honors on the All- MAAC first and second teams, with another seven named to the league's All-Academic team. In one of the most productive offensive seasons in team history, the 2005 squad set Division I-AA school records in passing yards (2,232), total offensive yards (3,891) and scoring (305 points). The 2004 season was marked with a number of important honors for Parady's Red Foxes squad. Winning their first three MAAC Football League contests by a combined margin of 103-69, the Red Foxes were in contention for their second league title in history heading into the final MAAC game of the season. A hard-fought, but heartbreaking 7-3 loss to Duquesne saw the Marist squad finish second in the conference standings, the team's highest ranking in the final standings since tying for second in 2002. Against MAAC opponents La Salle and Iona, the Red Foxes posted 41 points on the scoreboard in both games. In addition to placing a total of 14 players on the All-MAAC first and second teams, Marist players were named both the Offensive and Defensive Rookies of the Year. Parady himself earned honors as the Anaconda Co-Coach of the Year, sharing the honor with Greg Gattuso of Duquesne. Parady's premium on effort in the classroom as well as on the field was also brought to life in a noticeable way, with a record 10 Marist players being named to the

conference's All-Academic team. Marist played one of its most challenging schedules in program history during the 2003 season. The Red Foxes began a series with Patriot League power, Lafayette, and took Marist football national, playing on the West Coast for the first time at the University of San Diego. The Red Foxes set numerous school records during the campaign, highlighted by John Healy setting the I-AA school record for career tackles (276). Marist also snapped 12 single-game and single-season school marks. The 2002 campaign was one that Marist fans have come to expect of a Parady-coached team, as the Red Foxes went 7-4 overall, equaling the school record for wins in a single season. Marist posted a 5-3 record in MAAC Football League play, and finished in a tie for second place. The squad wrote itself into the record books against La Salle on November 9th, with single game records of 590 total yards of offense, 509 rushing yards and 80 rushing attempts. In the season opener, the defensive unit set a school record, holding the 2001 Mid-Major National Champions, Sacred Heart, to a school record minus-14 yards of rushing offense in the game. Ten Red Foxes were honored with All-MAAC accolades during the 2002 season, led by four on the first team. Chris Price, along with Juwan Jackson and Mike Loniewski were First Team offensive selections, with Adam Ercoli earning First Team accolades on the defensive side of the ball. Alfredo Riullano, Steve Evans and Brett Biggs were all named to the offensive Second Team, while Charles Fowler, Aubrey Bennett and Ike Ibeh were on the defensive Second

PARADY FILE PARADY AT MARIST 2008: 4-7 2007: 3-8, 2-1 MAAC (MAAC Co-Champions) 2006: 4-7, 3-1 MAAC (MAAC Co-Champions) 2005: 7-4, 3-1 MAAC 2004: 3-6, 3-1 MAAC 2003: 4-6, 2-3 MAAC 2002: 7-4, 5-3 MAAC 2001: 3-6, 2-4 MAAC 2000: 6-4, 5-2 MAAC 1999: 6-5, 5-2 MAAC 1998: 7-3, 5-2 MAAC 1997: 6-5, 4-3 MAAC 1996: 7-3, 6-2 MAAC 1995: 6-4, 4-3 MAAC 1994: 7-3, 6-1 MAAC (MAAC Champions) 1993: 5-5 (First I-AA season) 1992: 4-5-1, 2-2-1 Liberty (First season as head coach) 1991: 6-4, 2-1 ACFC (Offensive Coordinator) Overall: 89-84-1 (.514)

PRIOR TO MARIST 1990 NORTHEASTERN UNIV. QB and WR coach 1989 BROWN UNIVERSITY Assistant Coach - Wide Receivers 1988 BROWN UNIVERSITY Assistant Coach - Quarterbacks 1987 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY Helped lead Orange to 11-0-1 record 1986 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY Coached under Dick MacPherson 1985 HAMILTON COLLEGE Assistant Coach - Quarterbacks 1984 COLBY COLLEGE Assistant Coach - Wide Receivers Dec. 1983: Graduated from Maine 1983 COLBY COLLEGE Assistant Coach - Wide Receivers

MARISTFOOTBALL

ASSISTANT COACHES

MILESTONES Team. Ercoli went on to earn I-AA Mid-Major AllAmerica honors from the Football Gazette, and Jackson earned the same honor from The Sports Network. The Red Foxes received national recognition during the season, as Price and Fowler earned National Player of the Week accolades during the campaign. The 2001 edition of Marist football struggled early during the fall, but under the direction of Parady rebounded to win three of its last four games, to finish the year at 3-6 overall, and 2-4 in MAAC Football League play. There were plenty of highlights to go around during the season, including a thrilling overtime win over Georgetown, 38-35, on Homecoming Weekend, the first-ever win over the Hoyas in program history. Marist also defeated Siena, the 10th win in as many games against the in-state rival during Parady's tenure. Honors abounded for Marist during the year, with nine players being tabbed as All-MAAC performers, with five making the first team. First Team All-MAAC performer Tim Cullen, a member of the Red Foxes defense, earned I-AA Mid-Major AllAmerica honors from the The Sports Network. Cullen, Mike Loniewski and Brett Biggs, were all Football Gazette All-America Honorable Mention selections. Eight of the players also showed their success in the classroom as well as excellence on the field, earning MAAC All-Academic Team honors. The 2000 campaign was one of milestones, both personally for Parady and for the program. Marist won its 100th game in its 23rd year of competition, and Parady reached the 50-win plateau, a 34-31 win over Wagner, in the middle of his ninth season. Marist had a then-program-record 11 athletes named to the AllMAAC teams at the end of the season, and had seven players named All-America recognition from the Football Gazette. Offense was the name of the game in the final year of the decade as Parady and his charges finished the 1999 campaign at 6-5. One of the most productive offensive years in program history, the Red Foxes eclipsed the 40-point mark in four games, including scoring 49 points, second most in a single game in program history, in a win over Canisius. The offensive unit was a balanced weapon, putting up nearly 1,500 yards both rushing and in the air. The 1998 campaign saw Marist again ranking among the best in the nation defensively. The Red Foxes ranked second in the nation in pass efficiency, 78.3 percent, and total defense, allowing just 219.6 yards per game. Marist also ranked third in the nation in rushing defense, 73.8 yards per game, and were the

MARISTFOOTBALL

sixth-best in the country in points allowed, giving up just 12.9 a game. The offense was not to be outdone that season, rewriting 15 school records, six on the legs of the school's all-time touchdown leader (21), the late J.J. Allen. Parady and his Red Foxes broke into the national spotlight in 1997 by setting national records. The Marist defense set a pair of I-AA records in the fall of 1997, breaking the opponent rushing yards per game and fewest yards allowed per rush marks, that had been held by Florida A&M. The Red Foxes allowed just 39.8 rush yards a game, eclipsing the 1978 record of 45.4 yards per game. The stingy Marist defense also allowed just 1.2 yards per rush, which snapped the Rattlers 1984 national record of 1.3 yards a carry. The 1994 season saw a step forward for Marist football, when it joined the MAAC Football League, and took it by storm. Marist was chosen to finish fourth that season, but Parady engineered a 7-3 campaign, and a 6-1 mark in the inaugural season as MAAC members, good enough to capture the league crown. The seven wins tied the school record, and the six league wins were the most in the Red Foxes' MAAC tenure. Marist followed that championship season with back-to-back winning seasons, going 6-4 in 1995 and 7-3 in 1996.

JIM PARADY BY THE NUMBERS

89 3 9 7 26

Career victories in 17 seasons as a head coach Conference championships won (1994, 2006, 2007) Winning seasons The Red Foxes have won a programrecord seven games in a season four times in Parady’s tenure Total seasons spent as a coach

After taking over the head coaching reins for the 1992 campaign, Parady led Marist into uncharted territory in 1993, becoming the first coach of the then-Division I-AA Red Foxes, going 5-5 in that first Division I-AA season.

Sept. 12, 1992 First win as head coach (28-12 at Siena) Sept. 11, 1993 Led Marist to first win in Division I (16-7 at St. Francis, Pa.) 1994 Led Marist to MAAC championship in first season in league Sept. 30, 2000 Earned 50th career victory (34-31 at Wagner) 2000 Led team to seventh straight winning season Sept. 28, 2002 Became all-time winningest coach in team history, earning 60th victory (31-16 vs. Wagner) 2006 Led team to share of MAAC Football League crown 2007 Led team to share of MAAC Football League crown 2009 Leads team into first season of Pioneer Football League play

Parady had first joined the Marist coaching staff in 1991, as the offensive coordinator to head coach Rick Pardy. Parady's coaching resume prior to his arrival in Poughkeepsie was impressive. He began his coaching career at Colby College in 1984, before moving on to Hamilton in 1985. He spent the 1986 and 1987 seasons coaching at Syracuse University. He served as a member of legendary coach Dick MacPherson's staff and helped lead the Orangemen to an 11-0-1 season and a berth the 1988 Sugar Bowl versus Auburn. After Syracuse, Parady coached for two seasons at Brown, before taking over as the quarterback and receivers coach at Northeastern in 1990. A native of Nashua, N.H., Parady attended the University of Maine, earning a bachelor's degree in education in 1983. He was a four-year member of the football team as a quarterback and earned two varsity letters during his career. Parady and his wife, Kristen, reside in Poughkeepsie with their two children, Sarah Jane and Brett Kenneth.

12th SCOTT RUMSEY season

TOM KELLY

A S S O C I AT E H E A D C O AC H / D E F E N S I V E C O O R D I N ATO R

K I C K E R S

Scott Rumsey returns as Marist's associate head coach and defensive coordinator. Rumsey is in his ninth season as the Marist defensive coordinator, taking over that role prior to the 2001 season, and fifth as associate head coach.

The longest-tenured member of the Red Foxes' coaching staff, Tom Kelly is in his 24th year on the Marist sidelines. Kelly will continue to work with the Red Foxes' kickers.

Overall, this season marks Rumsey's 12th with the Red Foxes, having served as defensive line coach from 1998-2000. While he has served as defensive coordinator, he also coached the linebackers from 2001-07 and is in his second season working with the team’s safeties. Last season, Rumsey oversaw a change in the team’s defensive philosophy, as the Red Foxes changed from a 3-4 to a predominantly 3-3-5 look. Safety Rory Foley emerged as a star, setting a single-season school record with seven interceptions – a total which placed him third in the FCS ranks.

th season

D E F E N S I V E

Rumsey earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in communications from Marist College in 1991 and a Master's in Public Administration in the spring of 2006. He and his wife, the former Casey Hollister, along with their daughters Kalie, Caden and Codi, currently reside in Montgomery, N.Y.

23 rd season

B A C K S

Larry Riley is in his 23rd season on the Red Foxes' sideline.

Under the tutelage of Kelly, punter Kevin Pauly set a Marist program record by averaging 41.0 yards per punt last season while also handling the team’s placekicking and kickoff duties. In 2005, Bradley Rowe set a Division I-AA school record with 36 successful extra point conversions in a single season. Kelly himself was a placekicker for the Red Foxes, kicking over the course of four seasons before his 1975 graduation. In 1976, Kelly received a tryout with the New York Giants. Kelly lives in Wappingers Falls, N.Y. with his two sons, Brian and Patrick.

Riley continues as a member of the defensive staff, working again with the defensive backs. During his tenure at Marist, Riley has also worked with the team’s linebackers. In 2007, Riley was honored by the Hudson Valley Federal Credit Union as part of their “Legends of the Hudson Valley” campaign, which was held in conjunction with Black History Month. It was just one of several awards Riley has earned for his dedication to the youth of the Hudson Valley. Riley attended Salem College in West Virginia where he saw time as both a defensive back and running back, and earned All-America accolades two times during his career. In 1975, he led Salem to the NAIA National Championship and earned NAIA Offensive Player of the Year honors in the state of West Virginia. He was inducted into the Salem International University Athletic Hall of Fame in 2006. He signed with the Denver Broncos and was a member of the famous "Orange Crush" defense and played on the 1977 Super Bowl team. Riley played one year with the New York Jets before embarking on a three-year stint in the Canadian Football League.

Rumsey's association with the Red Foxes football program dates back further than his coaching days. He starred as a defensive lineman at Marist and helped begin the building process of a winning program. As a rookie, Rumsey saw the Red Foxes win just two games, but by the time he graduated, he had led Marist to the top of the ACFC. In 1990, Rumsey, a two-time all-conference defensive tackle, helped the Red Foxes to a 7-2-1 overall record, and the first conference title in program history and an ACFC crown. The .750 winning percentage that season is still the best in program history. Rumsey began his coaching career in 1991 as the defensive coordinator at Valley Central High School, before moving into the college coaching ranks at Bates College. He spent four seasons at Bates, coaching with former Marist coach Rick Pardy. During his stint at Bates, Rumsey coached both the linebackers and defensive line, before returning to the Poughkeepsie campus for the 1998 season.

LARRY RILEY

After his retirement from pro football, Riley became a voice for the world of football. His television appearances soon turned into a career in motivational speaking for universities and local school districts. His voice helped students to understand the pros and cons of a famous lifestyle. He encourages children to protect their dreams. Riley earned his undergraduate degree in public relations and organizational communication in 2002 from Marist. In 2003, he also earned his Master's Degree in Educational Psychology from the school. Larry Riley

Riley began his coaching career as an assistant coach at nearby Arlington High School and in the Hyde Park school system. Riley resides in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and has two children, a son Larry, and daughter, Laurissa. Laurissa was a member of the 2006 Marist women's softball team that won the program's first-ever MAAC Championship and advanced to the Tuscon, Ariz. regional in the NCAA Tournament.

MARISTFOOTBALL

BILL ROOS O F F E N S I V E

MARISTFOOTBALL

8th season

L I N E

Bill Roos is in his eighth season as a member of the Marist football staff, bringing with him three decades of football experience at the high school, collegiate and professional level. In 2007, one of Roos' pupils, Dan Cooper, was named a Mid-Major All-American by the Don Hansen National Weekly Football Gazette. Two Marist linemen - Cooper and center Neil Walsh - were named First Team All-MAAC. During his tenure with Marist, Roos has mentored seven All-Americans and 16 All-MAAC honorees. Roos brings a wealth of experience with him to Marist, starting his coaching career at SUNY Cortland as the linebackers coach for two years. After spending two seasons as St. Dominic's (N.Y.) High School, Roos moved back into the college ranks in 1981, joining the coaching staff at St. John's University. During his six-year stint with the Red Storm, Roos coached both the offensive and defensive lines. In 1987, he took his coaching wares down the Long Island Expressway to Hofstra University, where he coached until 1989. During his tenure in Hempstead, Roos worked with the running backs and defensive line. From 1990-96, Roos was a Personnel Scout with the New York Jets, scouting talent throughout the league for free agency and trade potential. He also assisted with the Jets Mini-Camps during those years. While with the Jets, Roos coached at the high school level. He spent the 1990-92 seasons as the head football coach at Horace Greeley High School and then took the same position at Roy C. Ketcham High School in Wappingers Falls from 1993 until the completion of the 2000 season. Roos returned to the college coaching ranks in 2001, taking over as the secondary and special teams coordinator at Pace University. Roos played offensive line at Nassau Community College during the 1975-76 seasons, before transferring to Cortland State. Injuries prevented Roos from seeing playing time at Cortland, but turned him on to his coaching career. He graduated from Cortland in 1979 with a B.S. in Physical Education, and received his Masters Degree in Special Education from Queens College in 1982.

CASEY LORENZ

4th season

L I N E B A C K E R S Casey Lorenz is in his fourth year at Marist. After coaching the Red Foxes' running backs in his first two seasons on staff, Lorenz is now in his second season guiding the linebackers.. Lorenz also works extensively with special teams, coordinating the Red Foxes kick and punt return units. In 2008, the Marist linebackers were an integral part of the team’s defensive success. Kevin Foley finished with a team-leading 90 tackles, and Nick Andre led the team in tackles for loss of yards (13.5) and sacks (five). During his tenure as running backs coach, Lorenz's unit fielded several All-League performers including Frankie Farrington (Second Team All-MAAC, 2006), Obozua Ehikioya (First Team All-MAAC, 2007) and Ray Fiumefreddo (MAAC All-Academic Team, 2007). Additionally, Adam Hansen tied the school record for touchdowns in game (four) against Saint Peter's during the 2006 season. Lorenz played college football at SUNY Cortland as a linebacker where he was a part of two ECAC bowl games. While at Cortland, he graduated cum laude with a B.A. degree in political science in the spring of 2006 and was a member of Phi Sigma Alpha. He received his Master's Degree in Education at Marist in May 2009. In high school, Lorenz played locally at Roy C. Ketcham High and was an All-Section I selection as a running back/linebacker, teaming with current Marist assistant Bill Roos for one season. He was also an All-Poughkeepsie Journal selection, representing Section I in the North-South All-Star game.

PETE MAHONEY

TOM TAYLOR

TIGHT ENDS/ DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS

DEFENSIVE LINE/ RECRUITING COORDINATOR

Pete Mahoney is in his third season on the Marist coaching staff.

Tom Taylor is in his first season with Marist after 29 years coaching at the High School and Prep School level in Connecticut. In addition to serving as defensive line coach, Taylor will double as the Red Foxes’ recruiting coordinator.

Mahoney served as Marist's Director of Football Operations in the 2006 season, and returned to the program in the 2008 season. Last year, in addition to being the team’s Director of Football Operations, he also coached the team’s tight ends, which he will do again this season. Mahoney brings a wealth of coaching experience to the Red Foxes' program, having been in football coaching for over 25 years at the high school and college level. He began his coaching career as a part time coach at various high schools in South Dakota and Texas while working in the private sector as well. Mahoney got his first taste of Hudson Valley football in 1991 when he joined the Valley Central High coaching staff in Montgomery, N.Y. and continued in the position until 2000. After serving as Offensive Coordinator for Cornwall High's squad in 2001, Mahoney moved to the college ranks when he took over as offensive line coach of the sprint football squad at the U.S. Military Academy in 2002. After serving an additional year with the offense, Mahoney moved over to the defensive side of the ball for the 2004 and 2005 seasons, he was the team's defensive line coach. Mahoney has a Bachelor's Degree in Criminal Justice.

Lorenz resides in Fishkill with his wife, Kim. The couple was married in July 2009.

In March 2007, Roos was published in American Football Monthly magazine. He wrote an article entitled, "The Backside Tackle in the Spread Run Game." In May 2009, Roos appeared on Sirius NFL Radio’s “Movin’ the Chains” show with Pat Kirwan and Tim Ryan to discuss the art of long snapping. Coach Roos can be found on the clinic and camp trails, having spoken at the Nassau County Clinic in 2005-06 and 2008, the New Rochelle Clinic in 2008, Pace University Spring Clinic in 2002 and Suffolk County Coaches Clinic in 2005. He works summer camps tirelessly, including the past 29 seasons at the Knight Camp (Bronx, N.Y.), HSPD Camps in New York, Jay Fiedler Camp, Rutgers College Camp and the Marist Camp. Roos appeared at Lauren’s First and Goal Camp at Lafayette College, of which all proceeds are directed to pediatric brain tumor research and cancer services. A native of Williston Park, N.Y., Roos and his wife Karen reside in Hopewell Junction, N.Y., with their children Katie and Billy.

3rd season

1st season

Taylor was an assistant coach at Brookfield High School in Brookfield, Conn. from 1980-86. He was appointed head coach in 1987, and over the next 12 years compiled a record of 82-43-5 winning four division, three league and one state championship. He then moved to New Milford High School in New Milford, Conn., where he had a three-year record of 16-16 and led the school to its first division championship. For the past six years, Taylor was the head coach at Canterbury School, where his record was 39-11. He took his team to the New England Prep Bowl Championship game three times in that period. In addition to coaching, Tom also worked in admissions and athletic recruiting during his time at Canterbury. For the past two years, he also worked in marketing and coach relations for CBS Sports. Through his years of high school coaching, Taylor has had over 70 players move on to college football. This impressive list includes Marist former standouts Dwayne Bates, Reid Ellis and Guy Smith as well as current captain Rory Foley. During his career, Taylor has received multiple Coach of the Year awards from the media and the National Football Foundation Hall of Fame. In 1995, Taylor received the NFF “Distinguished American” award and in 2008 received the Western Officials Association “Sportsmanship Award”. Taylor played football at UConn for one year prior to transferring to Marist, where he graduated with a business degree in 1966. At Marist, he was one of the founders of the football program and played for the team in its inaugural season. In addition to playing and coaching, he has worked many camps and clinics as well as being a guest speaker at numerous events. He also published a book in 1999 “Management, Marketing and Motivation, the Keys to Running a Successful Football Program”. Taylor is a native of Bethel, Conn., and presently lives in New Milford, Conn., with his wife, Alice. They have two grown sons, Tom and Chris, and six grandchildren.

Bill Roos (left) with quarterback Chris Debowski

JASON TILLERY RUNNING

1st season

BACKS

NATE FIELDS WIDE

Jason Tillery is in his first season as Marist’s running backs coach.

1st season

RECEIVERS

Nate Fields is in his first season as Marist’s wide receivers coach.

Tillery joined the Marist staff in the spring of 2009, working with Offensive Line Coach Bill Roos and the Red Foxes’ offensive linemen in spring ball. He shifted to Running Back Coach in the summer of 2009. Tillery spent the 2005-08 seasons the Red Foxes’ starting left guard. In that time, he started all 44 of Marist’s games. He helped Marist increase its rushing output from 108 yards per game in 2006 to 192 yards per game in 2008. Additionally, Tillery was a member of the MAAC All-Academic Team in 2006. Tillery played scholastically at Brooklyn Tech, where he was a team captain and earned All-Borough and All-City honors.

Fields spent the previous three seasons as a student assistant on the Red Foxes' staff. He spent one season on the Marist video staff, filming games and practices before moving onto the field for the 2007 season. He worked specifically with the offensive line, assisting offensive line coach Bill Roos in practice with preparation and drills. On game day, Fields staffed the coaches’ booth, charting game situation as well as defensive personnel, front and blitzes. Off the field, Fields assisted the coaching staff with game planning, opponent film breakdown, and all facets of video editing. He will continue to perform those jobs this season. Fields graduated from Marist in May of 2009 with a degree in Communications.

MATT SPILLANE

2nd season

TONY RILEY

DEFENSIVE ASSISTANT

STUDENT ASSISTANT

Matt Spillane is in his second full season as a defensive assistant.

Tony Riley is in his first season as a student assistant.

Spillane joined the Marist staff in the Spring of 2008, and has worked with the defensive staff ever since. He works closely with Associate Head Coach/Defensive Coordinator Scott Rumsey in coaching the team's safeties. He also assists with several other facets of the defensive staff.

Riley will work closely with Offensive Line Coach Bill Roos and the team's linemen. He will be involved in practice and game planning.

Spillane is entering his senior year at Marist.

1st season

Riley spent the 2006-07 seasons on the field for the Red Foxes as a defensive linemen. He was named First Team All-MAAC in 2007, a season in which he compiled 38 tackles, including four for losses. A senior at Marist, Riley is a native of Longmeadow, Mass.

MARISTFOOTBALL

JON CLANCY

1st season

STRENGTH & CONDITIONING Jon Clancy is in his first season as Marist’s Head Strength & Conditioning Coach. Clancy is a 1994 graduate of the United States Military Academy who comes to Marist with a wealth of experience in strength and conditioning and personal training. He competed as a member of West Point's triathlon team from 1991-94. He graduated with a B.S. in Psychology while minoring in Systems Engineering. Clancy then served five years in the United States Army following graduation, achieving the rank of Captain. He received Army commendation medals as a Battalion Personnel Officer and Brigade Liaison Officer. After working from 1999-2002 in the private sector, Clancy co-founded Clancy Fitness System, a selfoperated personal training practice in Poughkeepsie. He served as Strength & Conditioning Coach at SUNY Cortland for the 2007-08 season, and was Strength & Conditioning at Strength in Motion training center in Syracuse this past year. Clancy is a Certified Strength & Conditioning Specialist (CSCS).

MARISTFOOTBALL

GLENN MARINELLI

29 th season

SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR

Glenn Marinelli is in his 29th season as the Coordinator of Sports Medicine for the Marist

Mike Ferraro is in his third year guiding the Sports Information Department at Marist.

College student-athletes. He also serves as the Assistant Director of the Physical Education Program at Marist, as well as being an adjunct professor in the Athletic Training Program.

Ferraro serves as the primary contact for Marist’s football, men’s basketball and baseball teams. Additionally, he has provided color analysis on Marist football broadcasts since 2003.

A graduate of Springfield College, Marinelli was honored in 2006, when he received the Springfield College Distinguished Athletic Training Award. The award, given annually, is presented to the Springfield alum who best represents the ideals of the program and shows continued dedication to the school and profession.

Ferraro served as the department’s Interim Sports Information Director for the 2007-08 season. In the 2006-07 year, Ferraro served as Assistant Sports Information Director at Marist. He was the primary contact for the women’s basketball team, which advanced to the Sweet 16. Additionally, he was the contact for the men’s and women’s lacrosse, men’s and women’s tennis and men’s and women’s crew teams.

Marinelli is a member of the National Athletic Trainer Association (NATA), the Eastern Athletic Trainers Association (EATA) and the New York State Athletic Trainers Association (NYSATA). He currently serves on the NATA Research and Education Foundation, the College and University Athletic Trainer Committee, as well as being the NYSATA Section II Regional Representative. Marinelli is an active lecturer, speaking at Athletic Training Symposiums around the region. He is the past coordinator of the Marist College Sports Medicine Symposium as well as the organizer of the numerous substance and dietary seminars offered for the benefit of the Red Fox student-athletes.

Prior to coming to Marist, Marinelli spent on year as the athletic trainer at Rollins College in Winter Park, Fla. He also worked with the New England Patriots from 1980-83 at their preseason training camp. Marinelli and his wife, Angela, reside in Staatsburg, N.Y., with their three children, Ashley, Lindsey and Alex.

’09 TEAM ROSTER

3rd season

COORDINATOR OF SPORTS MEDICINE

Marinelli earned his undergraduate degree in 1979, serving as a student athletic trainer for four years at Springfield, as he earned his bachelors of Science Degree. He went on to earn a Masters of Education in Athletic Training from the University of Virginia in 1980.

Glenn Marinelli

MIKE FERRARO

From 2000-07, Ferraro was the play-by-play voice of the Marist women’s basketball team. He also worked five years for the Poughkeepsie Journal as a sports writer and copy editor. Ferraro received his Bachelor’s in Communications from Marist in 2001. He graduated Magna Cum Laude with Honors in Core/Liberal Studies. He served as Sports Editor of The Circle, Marist’s student newspaper, and was also Assistant Sports Director of campus radio station WMCR. In the summer of 2009, Ferraro served as official scorer for the Hudson Valley Renegades, the ShortSeason Class-A affiliate of the Tampa Bay Rays A member of the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA), Ferraro resides in New Paltz.

No.

Name

Ht.

Wt.

’09 roster Position

Year

Hometown (High School)

No.

Name

Ht.

Wt.

Position

Year

Hometown (High School)

Kwame Domfe

6-2

190

Defensive Back

Staten Island, N.Y./New Dorp

Isaac Sine

6-3

220

Linebacker

Chantilly, Va./Chantilly

Johnathan Stewart

5-10

200

Running Back

New York, N.Y./Forman

Steve Guarino

5-11

205

Safety

Norwood, N.J./St. Joseph’s

Khori Witter

5-7

165

Running Back

Dorchester, Mass./Archbishop Williams

Kees Coughlin

6-2

228

Linebacker

New Rochelle, N.Y./New Rochelle

Kwame Carlor

5-10

200

Defensive Back

Southbridge, Mass./Southbridge

Kevin Foley*

6-2

235

Linebacker

Washingtonville, N.Y./Washingtonville

Chris Ferguson

6-1

175

Wide Receiver

Rockleigh, N.J./Bergen Catholic

Mike Schuster

5-11

212

Linebacker

Milford, Pa./Delaware Valley

Alexander Muzii

5-1

185

Defensive Back

Boca Raton, Fla./Boca Raton

Ryan Cronan

6-0

200

Linebacker

Hampton, N.H./Winnacunnet

Everett Butler

5-11

195

Wide Receiver

Windsor, Conn./Windsor

Derek Maldonado

5-11

210

Linebacker

Keyport, N.J./Keyport

Whitfield Morris

5-9

171

Wide Receiver

Brooklyn, N.Y./Fort Hamilton

Brock Flynn

6-1

200

Defensive Line

Lakewood, Pa./Hancock Central

Tommy Reilly

5-11

185

Quarterback

Marlton, N.J./Holy Cross

Benjamin Wyatt

6-1

221

Linebacker

Merrimack, N.H./Merrimack

Jaquan Bryant

6-1

/180

Defensive Back

St. Albans, N.Y./Holy Cross

Stephen Carretta

6-2

265

Offensive Line

Washington Twp, N.J./St. Joseph Regional

Nick Andre*

6-0

220

Linebacker

Rockville Centre, N.Y./Chaminade

Kurt Steubing

6-3

232

Linebacker

Massapequa, N.Y./Plainedge

Michael Gentile

6-3

190

Quarterback

Staten Island, N.Y./Monsignor Farrell

Maximo Hernandez

6-3

235

Defensive Line

Bronx, N.Y./Cardinal Hayes

Anthony Varrichione

6-4

215

Quarterback

Medway, Mass./Xaverian Brothers

Chad Connor

6-2

250

Offensive Line

Staten Island, N.Y./Curtis

Chris Debowski

6-0

200

Quarterback

Fountain Valley, Calif./Fountain Valley

Peter Evans

6-4

250

Offensive Line

Laconia, N.H./Laconia

Chris Ortner

6-4

230

Tight End

Southington, Conn./Southington

Matt Snow

6-3

245

Defensive Line

Bridgewater, Mass./Boston College HS

Michael Rios

6-3

185

Wide Receiver

Miami, Fla./Belen Jesuit

Neil Walsh*

6-2

260

Offensive Line

Wantagh, N.Y./Wantagh

Miquel Requena

5-7

170

Wide Receiver

Compton, Calif./Verbum Dei

Sean Connor

6-1

235

Offensive Line

Staten Island, N.Y./Curtis

Calvin McCoy

5-9

180

Running Back

Bronx, N.Y./Fordham Prep

Phede Celestin

6-5

265

Offensive Line

Brooklyn, N.Y./Canarsie

James LaMacchia

6-0

165

Wide Receiver

Bronx, N.Y./Fordham Prep

Daniel Palacio

6-2

305

Offensive Line

Miami, Fla./Archbishop Carroll

Derrick Powell

6-1

190

Defensive Back

Silver Spring, Md./Northwood

Danny Angelastro

6-1

270

Offensive Line

Rego Park, N.Y./St. Francis Prep

Ben Ortiz

5-9

193

Running Back

Spring Lake Heights, N.J./Manasquan

Francis Journick

6-2

285

Offensive Line

Colts Neck, N.J./St. John Vianney

Matt Gray

5-9

175

Running Back

Hillsdale, N.J./Pascack Valley

David Toriola

6-2

285

Defensive Line

Jamaica, N.Y./St. Francis Prep

Ryan Dinnebeil

6-0

220

Running Back

River Vale, N.J./St. Joseph Regional

Dayne LoCollo

6-1

270

Offensive Line

Moonpark, Calif./Crespi Carmelife

Luther Walker

5-9

165

Defensive Back

Pasadena, Calif./St. Francis

Dan Sullivan

6-2

240

Defensive Line

Oakland, N.J./Indian Hills

Nic Zivic

6-2

175

Defensive Back

Coscob, Conn./Greenwich

Rocco Manfre

6-4

290

Offensive Line

Neptune, N.J./Neptune

O'Neil Anderson

5-7

175

Running Back

Dorchester, Mass./Beford

Brandyn Devanney

6-4

265

Offensive Line

Penfield, N.Y./Penfield

Willis Dendy

5-11

195

Running Back

Brooklyn, N.Y./Bishop Ford

Jim O'Donnell

6-6

300

Offensive Line

W. Roxbury, Mass./Boston College HS

Timothy Moller

6-0

190

Safety

Islip Terrace, N.Y./East Islip

Travis Fink

6-5

280

Offensive Line

Manasquan, N.J./Manasquan

Patrick Sages

5-11

165

Kicker

Morris Plains, N.J./Seton Hall Prep

Kevin Ulrich

6-4

280

Offensive Line

Hamburg, N.J./Wallkill Valley Regional

Rory Foley*

5-10

206

Safety

West Roxbury, Mass.//Canterbury

Joseph Mattera

6-4

265

Offensive Line

Bohemia, N.Y./Connetquot

Jason Myers

5-10

165

Kicker / Punter

Chula Vista, Calif./Mater Dei Catholic

Terrence Turner*

6-1

272

Defensive Line

Brooklyn, N.Y./Fort Hamilton

Albert Wright

6-2

200

Defensive Back

Bridgeport, Conn./Central

Ricky Riscica

6-3

210

Wide Receiver

Greenwich, Conn./Greenwich

Ryan Bowler

6-4

190

Kicker

Westwood, Mass./Westwood

R.J. Roe

6-3

200

Wide Receiver

Lacey Township, N.J./Lacey Township

Nick Mainiero

6-1

205

Defensive Back

Croton-on-Hudson, N.Y./Croton

Joseph DeSimone

6-0

195

Wide Receiver

Bronx, N.Y./Fordham Prep

Greg Whipple

5-11

195

Running Back

Camillus, N.Y./West Genesee

Kevin Fitzpatrick

6-2

189

Wide Receiver

Columbia, Md./Mount Saint Joseph

Scott Schachter

6-2

220

Safety

Basking Ridge, N.J./Ridge

Bartley Leneghan

6-4

185

Wide Receiver

North Royalton, Ohio/Holy Name

Ray Fiumefreddo

5-8

215

Running Back

Wayne, N.J./Wayne Valley

Luke Vanderbeck

6-1

193

Wide Receiver

Glen Rock, N.J./Glen Rock

Chad Dubiel

6-0

195

Defensive Back

Cicero, N.Y./Cicero-North Syracuse

Jesse Vavricka

6-3

195

Wide Receiver

Westtown, N.Y./Minisink Valley

Gerald Gibbons

5-10

160

Defensive Back

Bear, Del./Caravel Academy

Robert Farrell

6-6

205

Wide Receiver

Rochester, N.Y./Brighton

James Ferrier

6-0

193

Running Back

Westtown, N.Y./Minisink Valley

Robert Spano

6-5

242

Tight End

Mamaroneck, N.Y./Rye Neck

John Van Aman

6-0

225

Safety

Landing, N.J./Pope John XXIII

Anthony Calcagni

6-5

215

Tight End

Thornwood, N.Y./Westlake

Pat Crann

6-1

212

Linebacker

Knowlton Township, N.J./Knowlton Township

Terrence Fede

6-3

235

Defensive Line

Nyack, N.Y./Nyack

Rodney Hill

6-0

200

Safety

Bowie, Md./Bowie

Mike Hagemann

6-2

230

Defensive Line

Vernon, N.J./Vernon

Brandon Kicklighter

5-10

185

Defensive Back

Orlando, Fla./Dr. Phillips

Chris Katerianakis

6-0

260

Defensive Line

Baltimore, Md./The Hill School (Pa.)

John DeCourcey

5-0

180

Kicker

Washingtonville, N.Y./Washingtonville

James Desautels

6-3

235

Defensive Line

Manchester, Conn./East Catholic

Daniel Faison

6-0

185

Safety

Wappingers Falls, N.Y./Ketcham

Alex Irastorza

6-3

170

Kicker / Punter

Miami, Fla./Christopher Columbus

Justin Kopcik

6-0

230

Linebacker

East Haven, Conn./Notre Dame

Tyler Ramsey

5-11

190

Safety

Southbridge, Mass./Southbridge

Alexander Killian

6-3

210

Linebacker

Farmingdale, N.J./Howell

Brett Sanchez

6-3

235

Defensive Line

Hampton, N.H./Winnacunnet

Kevin Pauly

6-0

180

Kicker / Punter

Rochester, N.Y./Aquinas Institute

Alex Burton

6-2

305

Defensive Line

Wexford, Pa./Pine Richland

* Team Captain

MARISTFOOTBALL

’09 Team Roster

’09 TEAM ROSTER

Roster (Alphabetical) Year

No.

Name

Justin Kopcik

6-0

230

James LaMacchia

6-0

165

Bartley Leneghan

6-4

185

Dayne LoCollo

6-1

270

Nick Mainiero

6-1

205

305

Derek Maldonado

5-11

210

5-11

195

Rocco Manfre

6-4

290

6-5

215

Joseph Mattera

6-4

265

Kwame Carlor

5-10

200

Calvin McCoy

5-9

180

Stephen Carretta

6-2

265

Timothy Moller

6-0

190

Offensive Line: Bill Roos, 8th season

Phede Celestin

6-5

265

Whitfield Morris

5-9

171

Chad Connor

6-2

250

Alexander Muzii

5-11

185

Linebackers: Casey Lorenz, 4th season

Sean Connor

6-1

235

Jason Myers

5-10

165

K/P

Kees Coughlin

6-2

228

Jim O'Donnell

6-6

300

Tight Ends/ Director of Operations: Pete Mahoney, 3rd season

Pat Crann

6-1

212

Ben Ortiz

5-9

193

Ryan Cronan

6-0

200

Chris Ortner

6-4

230

Chris Debowski

6-0

200

Daniel Palacio

6-2

305

John DeCourcey

5-0

180

Kevin Pauly

6-0

180

K/P

Willis Dendy

5-11

195

Derrick Powell

6-1

190

Wide Receivers: Nate Fields, 1st season

James Desautels

6-3

235

Tommy Reilly

5-11

185

Joseph DeSimone

6-0

195

Tyler Ramsey

5-11

190

Running Backs: Jason Tillery, 1st season

Brandyn Devanney

6-4

265

Miquel Requena

5-7

170

Ryan Dinnebeil

6-0

220

Michael Rios

6-3

185

Defensive Assistant: Matt Spillane, 2nd season

Kwame Domfe

6-2

190

Ricky Riscica

6-3

210

Chad Dubiel

6-0

195

R.J. Roe

6-3

200

Student Assistant: Tony Riley, 1st season

Peter Evans

6-4

250

Patrick Sages

5-11

165

Daniel Faison

6-0

185

Brett Sanchez

6-3

235

Robert Farrell

6-6

205

Scott Schachter

6-2

220

Terrence Fede

6-3

235

Mike Schuster

5-11

212

Chris Ferguson

6-1

175

Isaac Sine

6-3

220

James Ferrier

6-0

193

Matt Snow

6-3

245

Travis Fink

6-5

280

Robert Spano

6-5

242

Kevin Fitzpatrick

6-2

189

Kurt Steubing

6-3

232

Ray Fiumefreddo

5-8

215

Johnathan Stewart

5-10

200

Brock Flynn

6-1

200

Dan Sullivan

6-2

240

Kevin Foley

6-2

235

David Toriola

6-2

285

Rory Foley

5-10

206

Terrence Turner

6-1

272

Michael Gentile

6-3

190

Kevin Ulrich

6-4

280

Gerald Gibbons

5-10

160

John Van Aman

6-0

225

Matt Gray

5-9

175

Luke Vanderbeck

6-1

193

Steve Guarino

5-10

205

Anthony Varrichione

6-4

215

Mike Hagemann

6-2

230

Jesse Vavricka

6-3

195

Maximo Hernandez

6-3

235

Luther Walker

5-9

165

Rodney Hill

6-0

200

Neil Walsh

6-2

260

Alex Irastorza

6-3

170

K/P

Greg Whipple

5-11

195

Francis Journick

6-2

285

Khori Witter

5-7

165

Chris Katerianakis

6-0

260

Albert Wright

6-2

200

Brandon Kicklighter

5-10

185

Benjamin Wyatt

6-1

221

Alexander Killian

6-3

210

Nic Zivic

6-2

175

No.

Name

O'Neil Anderson

Nick Andre

Head Coach: Jim Parady, 18th season

Danny Angelastro

6-1

270

Ryan Bowler

6-4

190

Associate Head Coach/ Defensive Coordinator: Scott Rumsey, 12th season

Jaquan Bryant

6-1

180

Alex Burton

6-2

Everett Butler

Anthony Calcagni

Coaching Staff

Kickers: Tom Kelly, 24th season Defensive Backs: Larry Riley, 23rd season

Defensive Line/ Recruiting Coordinator: Tom Taylor, 1st season

Ht.

Wt.

Position

5-7

175

6-0

220

Ht.

Wt.

Position

Year

K/P

Total

Fr. So. Jr. Sr.

1 2 0 1

1 5 2 3

3 3 3 5

1 0 0 2

6 1 6 3

5 2 0 5

2 4 1 5

2 3 3 0

5 3 2 2

3 1 1 1

29 24 18 27

Total

4 36 3 1

9 7 22 1 4

1 5

NEW YORK (36) Nick Andre – Rockville Centre Danny Angelastro – Rego Park Jaquan Bryant – St. Albans Anthony Calcagni – Thornwood Phede Celestin – Brooklyn Chad Connor – Staten Island Sean Connor – Staten Island Kees Coughlin – New Rochelle John DeCourcey – Washingtonville Willis Dendy – Brooklyn Joseph DeSimone – Bronx Brandyn Devanney – Penfield Kwame Domfe – Staten Island Chad Dubiel – Cicero Daniel Faison – Wappingers Falls Robert Farrell – Rochester Terrence Fede – Nyack James Ferrier – Westtown Kevin Foley – Washingtonville Michael Gentile – Staten Island Maximo Hernandez – Bronx James LaMacchia – Bronx Nick Mainiero – Croton-on-Hudson Joseph Mattera – Bohemia Calvin McCoy – Bronx Timothy Moller – Islip Terrace Whitfield Morris – Brooklyn Kevin Pauly – Rochester Robert Spano – Mamaroneck Kurt Steubing – Massapequa Johnathan Stewart – New York David Toriola – Jamaica

Terrence Turner – Brooklyn Jesse Vavricka – Westtown Neil Walsh – Wantagh Greg Whipple – Camillus NEW JERSEY (22) Stephen Carretta – Washington Township Pat Crann – Knowlton Township Ryan Dinnebeil – River Vale Chris Ferguson – Rockleigh Travis Fink – Manasquan Ray Fiumefreddo – Wayne Matt Gray – Hillsdale Steve Guarino – Norwood Mike Hagemann – Vernon Francis Journick – Colts Neck Alexander Killian – Farmingdale Derek Maldonado – Keyport Rocco Manfre – Neptune Ben Ortiz – Spring Lake Heights Tommy Reilly – Marlton R.J. Roe – Lacey Township Patrick Sages – Morris Plains Scott Schachter – Basking Ridge Daniel Sullivan – Oakland Kevin Ulrich – Hamburg John Van Aman – Landing Luke Vanderbeck – Glen Rock MASSACHUSETTS (9) O’Neil Anderson – Dorchester Ryan Bowler – Westwood

Breakdown by State Kwame Carlor – Southbridge Rory Foley – West Roxbury Jim O’Donnell – West Roxbury Tyler Ramsey – Southbridge Matt Snow – Bridgewater Anthony Varrichione – Medway Khori Witter – Dorchester CONNECTICUT (7) Everett Butler – Windsor James Desautels – Manchester Justin Kopcik – East Haven Chris Ortner – Southington Ricky Riscica – Greenwich Albert Wright – Bridgeport Nic Zivic - Coscob CALIFORNIA (5) Chris Debowski – Fountain Valley Dayne LoCollo – Moorpark Jason Myers – Chula Vista Miquel Requena – Compton Luther Walker – Pasadena FLORIDA (5) Brandon Kicklighter – Orlando Alex Irastorza – Miami Alexander Muzii – Boca Raton Daniel Palacio – Miami Michael Rios – Miami

MARYLAND (4) Kevin Fitzpatrick – Columbia Rodney Hill – Bowie Chris Katerianakis – Baltimore Derrick Powell – Silver Spring NEW HAMPSHIRE (4) Ryan Cronan – Hampton Peter Evans – Laconia Brett Sanchez – Hampton Benjamin Wyatt – Merrimack PENNSYLVANIA (3) Alex Burton – Wexford Brock Flynn – Lakewood Mike Schuster – Milford DELAWARE (1) Gerald Gibbons – Bear OHIO (1) Bartley Leneghan – North Royalton VIRGINIA (1) Isaac Sine – Chantilly

MARISTFOOTBALL

SEASON PREVIEW

OUTLOOK While the Marist football team enters the 2009 season in a new league with several new opponents, the team that will take the field is far from new. The Red Foxes return 18 starters from last season, including 10 on the defensive side of the ball. They will rely on their experience and depth to put them in contention for a Pioneer Football League championship.

OFFENSE

WIDE RECEIVER This is a position where the Red Foxes return plenty of experience, and also have a good blend of quickness and physicality. This group includes those who can do damage underneath and those who can stretch the field vertically. Coach Parady is expecting this unit as a whole to build on its experience from last year and make significant contributions this season.

QUARTERBACK After winning a competition for the starting job last summer, Chris Debowski started all 11 games for the Red Foxes last season. Making contributions with his arms and his legs, Debowski threw for 1,529 yards and six touchdown passes, and was also the Red Foxes’ second-leading rusher with 464 yards last season. In Marist’s 34-7 triumph over Bryant on Oct. 11, Debowski tied a program record by throwing four touchdown passes while rolling up 321 yards through the air. Debowski is the lone senior in Marist’s quarterback corps. Sophomore Tommy Reilly figures to be the primary backup. Reilly is coming off a strong showing in the spring. QUARTERBACKS 13

Chris Debowski

Sr.

Michael Gentile

So.

Tommy Reilly

So.

Anthony Varrichione

Fr.

Chris Debowski and Coach Parady

R.J. Roe

The most experienced Marist runners are fifth-year senior Ray Fiumefreddo and senior O’Neil Anderson. Fiumefreddo uses his outstanding strength to block and run inside, while Anderson started alongside Ehikioya for much of last season and ran for 160 yards.

O’Neil Anderson

RUNNING BACK After five seasons in a Marist uniform, 728 carries, 3,585 rushing yards and a program-record 49 touchdowns, Obozua Ehikioya has graduated and left a void in the Marist ground attack. Coach Parady envisions a running back-by-committee approach to replace Ehikioya’s production. The Red Foxes have a mix of runners who can gain yards between the tackles and spread the field with their speed.

Jr.

Chad Connor

Jr.

Francis Journick

Jr.

Dayne LoCollo

Jr.

Joseph Mattera

Jr.

Jim O’Donnell

Jr.

Sophomores Kevin Fitzpatrick and Michael Rios, as well as senior Joe DeSimone, all figure to earn a significant amount of playing time this season. All earned time in the Red Foxes’ multi-receiver sets last season. DeSimone averaged 15.5 yards per catch on his eight receptions in 2008.

Travis Fink

So.

David Toriola

So.

Phede Celestin

Fr.

Sean Connor

Fr. Fr.

WIDE RECEIVERS

The Red Foxes also have talented younger backs in junior Greg Whipple and sophomores Willis Dendy and Ryan Dinnebeil. Whipple scored his first career touchdown last season and has also seen time on the kickoff return unit. Dendy showed his versatility as a freshman as a runner, a receiver out of the backfield and a special teams’ standout. Dinnebeil is a tough inside runner who scored four touchdowns on just 15 carries last season.

Chris Ferguson

Sr.

James LaMacchia

Sr.

Whitfield Morris

Sr.

Robert Farrell

Jr.

Miquel Requena

Jr.

Luke Vanderbeck

Jr.

Kevin Fitzpatrick

So.

The Red Foxes hope that a runner in this group can step up and carry the ball 12-15 times a game.

Byron Gardner

So.

Michael Rios

So.

R.J. Roe

So.

Bartley Leneghan

Fr.

O’Neil Anderson

Sr.

Ricky Riscica

Fr.

Ray Fiumefreddo

Sr.

Jesse Vavricka

Fr.

Khori Witter

Sr. Jr.

Willis Dendy

So.

Ryan Dinnebeil

So.

Matt Gray

So.

Calvin McCoy

So.

Johnathan Stewart

So.

James Ferrier

Fr.

Sr. Sr.

Sr.

Jr.

Kevin Ulrich Stephen Carretta

Joseph DeSimone

Ben Ortiz

Neil Walsh

Greg Whipple

Sr.

Danny Angelastro

Everett Butler

Senior James LaMacchia is the group’s statistical and physical leader, having led the squad in receptions (36), yards (535) and receiving touchdowns (four) last season. Sophomore R.J. Roe, who stands 6-foot-3, worked his way into the starting lineup last season and averaged 15.3 yards per catch, finishing with 12 receptions for 184 yards and a pair of touchdowns.

RUNNING BACKS

OFFENSIVE LINEMEN

TIGHT END The Red Foxes have a pair of solid veteran options at this position in seniors Robert Spano and Chris Ortner. Parady believes both are among the top tight ends in the conference physically. Spano has started for the last two seasons, and has caught 28 passes for 357 yards in that time. Ortner played in all 11 games last year, seeing time with Spano in two-tight end sets and spelling him on occasion. He caught three passes for 36 yards last season.

Chris Ortner

TIGHT ENDS 14

Chris Ortner

Sr.

Brandyn Devanney

Robert Spano

Sr.

Peter Evans

Fr.

Rocco Manfre

Fr.

Daniel Palacio

Fr.

Anthony Calcagni

Fr.

OFFENSIVE LINE Marist returns three starters from last season, but must replace a pair of four-year starters in the interior. The leader of this unit is fifth-year senior Neil Walsh, the team’s lone captain on the offensive side of the ball. Walsh will be entering his third year as a starter, and he is responsible for making all of the line calls. Left tackle Danny Angelastro, another fifth-year senior, is also entering his third year as a starter up front. Angelastro made the successful conversion to left tackle last season after starting at right guard in 2007. Kevin Ulrich, who played on the defensive line earlier in his career, will be starting at right tackle for the second straight year. The Red Foxes will have to replace a pair of four-year starters in left guard Jason Tillery and right guard Jake Dembow, both of whom started all 44 of the team’s games over the last four seasons. The battle to replace Tillery and Dembow will include a trio of juniors -- Chad Connor, Stephen Carretta and Francis Journick. Marist will also welcome six freshmen to this unit who will also compete for playing time.

Danny Angelastro

MARISTFOOTBALL

SEASON PREVIEW

DEFENSE DEFENSIVE LINE Senior Terrence Turner moved over from the offensive line last season and became a mainstay at nose tackle. A captain on this year’s team, Turner is once again projected to start, and the coaching staff is expecting him to be a significant contributor again. Sophomore James Desautels improved throughout last season, and had four tackles and a sack in Marist’s season finale at Davidson. He continued to show great progress throughout the off-season, and has a good chance of working his way into the starting lineup. The Red Foxes will also welcome back senior Daniel Sullivan, who did not play last season, but was a First Team All-MAAC selection in 2007. Sullivan had moved into the starting lineup as a freshman in 2006. Marist has plenty of depth up front. Maximo Hernandez, Brock Flynn and Matt Snow all saw significant playing time last season, and will be counted on to produce this season. Hernandez and Snow are former offensive linemen, DuBois began the 2007 season as the team’s starting tight end and Flynn began his college career as a linebacker.

DEFENSIVE LINEMEN 55

Brock Flynn

Sr.

Maximo Hernandez

Sr.

Matt Snow

Sr.

Dan Sullivan

Sr.

Terrence Turner

Sr.

James Desautels

So.

Alex Burton

Fr.

Terrence Fede

Fr.

Mike Hagemann

Fr.

Chris Katerianakis

Fr.

Brett Sanchez

Fr.

LINEBACKER

DEFENSIVE BACKS

This unit appears to be one of the team’s strengths, as the group remains intact from last year and includes a pair of captains.

The Red Foxes also have plenty of depth and experience in this spot. Kwame Carlor returns as a fifth-year senior to start at one cornerback spot, and senior Nic Zivic figures to start at the other corner spot. Carlor will be entering his fourth year as a starter, while Zivic has seen plenty of action at corner and safety over the last three seasons.

Nick Andre, a fifth-year senior, is a captain for the second straight year. Andre has made big plays throughout his career, and that continued last season, when he led the team in sacks (five) and tackles for loss (13.5). He also intercepted two passes and ranked third on the team with 75 tackles.

The Red Foxes will play an 11-game schedule – all against Football Championship Subdivision opponents – for the fourth consecutive season. Eight contests will come against PFL opponents, and the Red Foxes will have three non-conference contests. Five games will take place at Tenney Stadium at Leonidoff Field. Marist opens its 2009 season on Sept. 5 with a non-conference game at Sacred Heart. The Red Foxes will have their home opener seven days later when they play their first Pioneer Football League game in program history when they host Drake. Following road games at PFL foe San Diego (Sept. 19) and non-conference rival Bucknell (Sept. 26), Marist will have back-to-back league home games against Campbell on Family Weekend (Oct. 3) and Jacksonville on Homecoming Weekend (Oct. 10).

Three sophomores – Jaquan Bryant, Brandon Kicklighter and Derrick Powell – all earned playing time last season and provide terrific depth.

The coaches hope sophomore Ryan Cronan makes a splash as a sophomore. Seniors Derek Maldonado and Benjamin Wyatt, junior Kees Coughlin and sophomore Pat Crann provide plenty of experience and depth.

LINEBACKERS

SCHEDULE

Junior Kwame Domfe had his 2008 season cut short due to injury. Now healthy, Domfe figures to start at free safety.

Senior Kevin Foley, another captain, led the Red Foxes with 90 tackles last season. Foley is a threeyear starter. Classmate Kurt Steubing has seen significant playing time the last two seasons, and was fifth on the squad with 70 tackles last season.

DEFENSIVE BACKS

John Van Aman

Junior John Van Aman finished tied for third on the team with 75 tackles last season, and once again figures to be in the starting lineup.

Nick Andre

Sr.

Kevin Foley

Sr.

Derek Maldonado

Sr.

Kurt Steubing

Sr.

Benjamin Wyatt

Sr.

Kees Coughlin

Jr.

Pat Crann

So.

SAFETIES

Ryan Cronan

So.

Daniel Faison

Jr.

Rory Foley

Jr.

The Red Foxes have plenty of depth at this position, with junior Daniel Faison and sophomores Rodney Hill, Steve Guarino and Timothy Moller also expected to contribute.

Kevin Pauly

Kwame Carlor

Sr.

Nic Zivic

Sr.

Kwame Domfe

Jr.

SPECIAL TEAMS Junior Kevin Pauly had an outstanding 2008 season, serving as the team’s placekicker, punter and kickoff specialist. He set the single-season program record by averaging 41.0 yards per punt, and was also 6-for-7 on field-goal attempts.

Gerald Gibbons

Jr.

Jaquan Bryant

So.

Brandon Kicklighter

So.

Derrick Powell

So.

Chad Dubiel

Fr.

Nick Mainiero

Fr.

Alexander Muzii

Fr.

Luther Walker

Fr.

Albert Wright

Fr.

Senior Patrick Sages and sophomore Ryan Bowler will compete for kicking duties, as will three incoming freshmen. James LaMacchia has the inside track to be the team’s punt returner for the second straight year, while Jaquan Bryant leads a host of offensive and defensive skill position players who will vie for time as the kickoff returner.

Alexander Killian

So.

Justin Kopcik

So.

John Van Aman

Jr.

Mike Schuster

Fr.

Rodney Hill

So.

Isaac Sine

Fr.

Steve Guarino

So.

KICKERS/PUNTERS

Timothy Moller

So.

Patrick Sages

Sr.

Scott Schachter

Fr.

Kevin Pauly

Jr.

Tyler Ramsey

Fr.

Ryan Bowler

So.

John DeCourcey

Fr.

Alex Irastorza

Fr.

Jason Myers

Fr.

SAFETIES

Derek Maldonado is entering his third year as the team’s long snapper.

Rory Foley is the first Marist junior to be named a captain since Jim Parady took over as head coach in 1992. A leader on and off the field, Foley’s play spoke volumes last season. His seven interceptions set a program single-season record and ranked him third in the Football Championship Subdivision. A playmaker and a hard hitter, Foley was second on the team in tackles last season with 83, and was also second on the team with six stops for losses.

Jaquan Bryant

After a bye week, Marist returns to PFL play at Morehead State (Oct. 24). The Red Foxes then wrap up their home slate with a PFL game against Valparaiso (Oct. 31), and a non-league Senior Day game against Georgetown (Nov. 7). Marist concludes the 2009 regular season with PFL road games against Davidson (Nov. 14) and Dayton (Nov. 21). The champion of the Pioneer League will host the champion of the Northeast Conference on Dec. 5.

FINAL WORD FROM COACH PARADY “This is the most exciting time in Marist Football History. We are playing in the Pioneer League, which gives us exposure across the country with top level teams. We are now in our third season playing at Tenney Stadium, which is one of the top facilities for FCS football and gives our team and fans a great place to play and watch a game. This season will be filled with first-time challenges of an eight-game conference schedule and six new opponents. The defense will be key for us this year with 10 starters returning, and I know Coach Rumsey and the defensive staff will have them ready to play each and every week. The offense will need to find a balance with the run and pass game, and I know we have the athletes to put points on the board. Special teams will be critical for us with establishing field position and pinning opponents deep in their territory.”

22 22

MARISTFOOTBALL

PLAYER PROFILES

MARISTFOOTBALL

Kwame Domfe

Junior – DB – 6-2, 190 • Staten Island, N.Y. | New Dorp GENERAL: Looking to rebound from injury and claim the starting job at free safety. 2008: Played in nine games, notching 41 tackles. ... Had a season-high eight tackles vs. Wagner, Sept. 19. ... Also had a tackle for a loss and a pass breakup. 2007: Played in eight games. ... Recorded six total tackles. PRIOR TO MARIST: Played football, participated in indoor and outdoor track and played junior varsity basketball in high school. ... Named All-City and All-Borough. ... Played in New York City Outback Bowl and was named Snapple Player of the Week. ... Earned scholarship award and received honors in foreign language and legal studies. PERSONAL: Born Aug. 18, 1989. … The son of Kwame and Martha Domfe. Year 2007 2008 Totals

Solo 3 22 25

Ast 3 19 22

Tkls 6 41 47

TFL 0 1 1

Sk 0 0 0

INT 0 0 0

PD 0 1 1

FR 0 0 0

FF 0 0 0

Kwame Carlor

Solo 15 18 30 63

Ast 15 24 19 58

Tkls 30 42 49 121

TFL 2 1 3.5 6.5

Sk 0 0 0 0

INT 0 2 0 2

Senior – LB – 6-0, 220 • Rockville Centre, N.Y. | Chaminade GENERAL: A captain for the second straight year who will be counted on to produce big plays from the linebacker position. 2008: Captain. Played in 10 games. ... Led Red Foxes in sacks (five) and tackles for losses (13.5). ... Finished tied for third on the team in tackles with 75 and second in solo stops with 33. ... Also picked off two passes. ... Had a season-high 12 tackles in season opener at San Diego, Aug. 29. 2007: Played in two games before suffering a foot injury. ... Accumulated nine total tackles including four solo stops. 2006: Second Team All-MAAC. Played in all 11 games. ... Third on the team in tackles with 78 (34 solo, 44 assisted). ... Created chaos in opposing teams' backfield by leading the team in tackles for losses with 8.5 for a total of 34 yards. ... He also added 1.5 sacks for a loss of eight yards, and seven pass break-ups. 2005: Made one of the biggest impacts of any Marist freshman, playing in 10 games and recording eight tackles. ... Also had one forced fumble. PRIOR TO MARIST: Attended Chaminade High School. ... Played four years of high school football. ... Was an All-League linebacker. ... Also played four years of lacrosse and one year of wrestling. PERSONAL: Son of Lou and Carol Andre. … Played on the Marist lacrosse team in 2007. Year 2005 2006 2007 2008 Totals

PD 2 7 3 12

Solo 7 34 4 33 78

Senior – DB – 5-10, 200 • Southbridge, Mass. | Southbridge GENERAL: Is headed into his fourth season as a starter at cornerback. 2008: Played 11 games at cornerback for the Red Foxes. ... Tied for team lead with three pass break-ups. ... Had 49 tackles, and was third on the team with 30 solo stops. ... Also had 3.5 tackles for losses. 2007: Second Team All-MAAC. ... Started all 11 games at corner. ... Was the team's seventh leading tackler with 42 total stops. ... Recorded seven total pass break ups including two interceptions. 2006: Had a stellar rookie season in the defensive backfield, finishing with 30 tackles (15 solo, 15 assisted), two pass break-ups, and a fumble recovery. PRIOR TO MARIST: Played scholastically at Southbridge High School. Year 2006 2007 2008 Totals

FR 1 0 0 1

Everett Butler

Senior – WR – 5-11, 195 • Windsor, Conn. | Windsor GENERAL: A terrific athlete who is a key contributor on special teams, and may also see some time at wide receiver. 2008: Appeared in 10 games, primarily on special teams. ... Record four tackles, including two solo stops. 2007: Did not accumulate statistics. 2006: Did not accumulate statistics. PRIOR TO MARIST: Earned All-Conference track honors in 2005. ... Academic All-Conference in football and track for four straight seasons. ... Four-year honor student.

FF 0 0 0 0

PLAYER PROFILES

Nick Andre Captain

Ast 1 44 5 42 92

Tkls 8 78 9 75 170

TFL 0 8.5 0 13.5 22

Sk 0 1.5 0 5 6.5

INT 0 0 0 2 2

PD 0 7 0 1 8

FR 0 0 0 0 0

FF 1 0 0 1 2

Chris Debowski

Senior – QB – 6-0, 200 • Fountain Valley, Calif. | Orange Coast College GENERAL: Started every game at quarterback last season, and has shown the ability to make big plays both passing and running. 2008: Started all 11 games at quarterback for the Red Foxes. ... Completed 117 of 235 passes (49.8 percent) for 1,529 yards. ... Threw for six touchdowns and nine interceptions. ... Was second on team in rushing, accumulating 464 yards on the ground with a 4.8 yards per carry. ... Tied a Marist single-game record by throwing for four touchdowns to go along with 321 passing yards vs. Bryant, Oct. 11. PRIOR TO MARIST: Played four years of football and basketball at Fountain Valley. ... Was a member of the track team his senior year at Fountain Valley. ... Played two years of football at Orange Coast College in California. ... Was named Second Team All-League his junior year and guided Fountain Valley to the Sunset League Championship. ... Was named First Team All-League his senior year and helped Fountain Valley finish second in the Sunset League. ... Was awarded the Mike Musso Jr. Most Inspirational Award while at Orange Coast. PERSONAL: Son of Mike and Patty. ... Brother Ryan played football and baseball at both Purdue and Utah. ... Wore #13 at Orange Coast in honor of Musso, who passed away before entering his freshman year there. Year 2008

Effic Cmp-Att-Int 105.21 117-235-9

Pct 49.8

Yds 1529

TD 6

Lng 80

Avg/G 139.0

Chris Ortner

Senior – TE – 6-4, 250 • Southington, Conn. | Southington GENERAL: Saw increased action last season, and will once again be a key contributor to the offense this season. 2008: Played in all 11 games at tight end. ... Caught three passes for 36 yards. 2007: Did not accumulate statistics. 2006: Did not accumulate statistics. PRIOR TO MARIST: Lettered three years in football and lacrosse. ... Player of the Week three times. ... Captain of the lacrosse squad. ... Member of the school's honor roll throughout his tenure at Southington. PERSONAL: Son of David and Antoinette Ortner. Year No. Yds Avg TD Long Avg 2007 3 36 12.0 0 17 3.3

MARISTFOOTBALL

PLAYER PROFILES

James LaMacchia

Senior – WR – 6-0, 165 • Bronx, N.Y. | Fordham Prep GENERAL: Enjoyed a breakout season last year as the Red Foxes’ top receiver and punt returner, and will be counted on to contribute in both areas again this season. 2008: Played in all 11 games. ... Led Red Foxes in receptions (36), receiving yards (535) and receiving touchdowns (four). ... Averaged 14.9 yards per reception. ...Scored first career touchdown at St. Francis (Pa.), Sept. 13. ... Had career-high six receptions at San Diego, Aug. 29. ... Had four receptions for career-high 154 yards and career-high two touchdowns vs. Bryant, Oct. 11. 2007: Played in three games. ... Caught four passes for 31 yards. 2006: Did not accumulate any statistics. PRIOR TO MARIST: Claimed team MVP, All-City and Third Team All-State honors. PERSONAL: Son of Tom and Theresa LaMacchia. Year 2007 2008 Totals

No. 4 36 40

Yds 31 535 566

Avg 7.8 14.9 14.2

TD 0 4 4

Long 11 80 80

Avg 10.3 48.6 40.4

Nic Zivic

Senior – DB – 6-2,205 • Coscob, Conn. | Greenwich GENERAL: A versatile and experienced performer who is expected to start at cornerback this season. 2008: Played in all 11 games. ... Totaled 52 tackles, including 12 vs. Lafayette, Sept. 6. ... Had four tackles for losses, three pass breakups, a forced fumble and an interception. 2007: Played in seven games. ... Accumulated 17 total tackles including one for a loss. 2006: Saw action in eight games, and was a force in the defensive backfield with eight tackles (five solo, three assisted). PRIOR TO MARIST: Captain of the football squad and All-FCIAC as a senior. PERSONAL: Son of Ric and Rosemarie Zivic. ... Grandfather Eddie Miksis played professional baseball for the Brooklyn Dodgers. Year Solo Ast Tkls TFL Sk INT PD FR FF 2006 1 3 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 2007 5 3 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 2008 24 28 52 4 0 1 3 0 1 Totals 30 34 64 4 0 1 4 0 1

O’Neil Anderson

Senior – RB – 5-7, 175 • Dorchester, Mass. | Bedford GENERAL: Made a successful comeback from injury last season, and is one of the Red Foxes’ most experienced returning backs. 2008: Played in all 11 games, finishing fourth on the team in rushing with 160 yards on 42 carries for a 3.8 average. ... Finished fifth on the team in receptions (nine) and sixth in receiving yards (96). ... Led the Red Foxes with 341 kickoff return yards on 19 attempts for a 17.9 average. ... Scored one touchdown. 2007: Did not play after suffering hamstring injury preseason. 2006: Contributed to Head Coach Jim Parady's running back by committee system in the eight games he saw action. ... Fourth on the team in total offense. Carried the ball 35 times for 159 yards. ... Also caught two passes for 23 yards, returned a punt for nine yards, and returned four kickoffs for 49 yards. PRIOR TO MARIST: Earned DCL Co-MVP, DCL All-Star, Lowell-Sun All-Star, Boston Globe All-Star and the Jay F. Porter Award as a senior. PERSONAL: Son of Angela Ayala. Year Att. Yds YPC Rec Yds YPR TD 2006 35 159 4.5 2 23 11.5 1 2008 42 160 3.8 9 96 10.7 1 Totals 77 319 4.1 11 119 10.8 2

MARISTFOOTBALL

PLAYER PROFILES

Rory Foley Captain

Junior – DB – 5-10, 206 • West Roxbury, Mass. | Canterbury GENERAL: The first junior in Jim Parady’s tenure to be named captain, Foley has a knack for making big plays from the safety position. 2008: Played in all 11 games and intercepted a team-high seven passes for 95 yards. ... Finished second on team with 83 tackles and led team with 41 solo stops. ... Tied for team lead with three pass breakups. ... Had six tackles for losses and two sacks. ... Also forced a fumble. ... Had two games with two interceptions, and had a season-high 11 tackles at Georgetown, Nov. 8. 2007: MAAC Co-Rookie of the Year, Second Team All-MAAC, MAAC Rookie of the Week (Week 8, Week 10, Week 11). ... Played in all 11 games. ... Second on the team with 66 tackles. ... Recorded 46 tackles over the last four games of the season. ... Broke up two passes. PRIOR TO MARIST: Played football, baseball and was a member of the track team. ... At Canterbury Prep, team won 2006 Colonial League championship with 8-0 record, was named First Team All-League and First Team All-New England. ... At Boston Latin School, was DCL Co-Most Valuable Player, Defensive Player of the Year and All-Star. ... Was named Boston Globe All-1A and a Boston Herald 1A All-Star. ... Was a DCL All-Star in baseball for two years. ... Made high honor roll at Canterbury. PERSONAL: Born Nov. 28, 1987. The son of David and Kathleen Foley. ... Uncle, Kevin Foley, played football at Maine. ... Enjoys weightlifting and wiffleball. Year 2007 2008 Totals

Solo 37 41 78

Ast 29 42 71

Tkls 66 83 149

TFL 1 6 7

Sk 0 2 2

INT 0 7 7

PD 2 3 5

FR 0 1 1

FF 0 1 1

Greg Whipple

Junior – RB – 5-11, 195 • Camillus, N.Y. | West Genesee GENERAL: A valuable performer at running back and on the kickoff return team who will be asked to assume more of the rushing load this season. 2008: Played in nine games at running back and on special teams. ... Had four carries for 24 yards, and scored first career touchdown at San Diego, Aug. 29. ... Caught one pass for two yards. ... Returned three kickoffs for 44 yards. 2007: Played in seven games. ... Carried the ball four times for 20 yards. ... Returned three kicks for 44 yards. PRIOR TO MARIST: Played four years of football, spending three years of the varsity team at West Genessee. ... Served as team captain and won Impact Player Award. ... Named John Arcaro Memorial Senior All-Star Game Offensive MVP, NYSPHSAA Section III All-Division First Team, All-Central New York Football Team Honorable Mention and All-League First Team Defensive Back. ... Also spent two years on the track and field team, competing in the 100 meters, 200 meters, 400-meter relay and high jump. ... Was named to High Honor Roll 15 out of 15 marking periods. .... Inducted into National Honor Society. ... Named NYSPHSAA Scholar-Athlete in football and track, Senior of the Month and Technology Student of the Month. PERSONAL: Born Feb. 24, 1989. ... The son of Matthew and Patricia Whipple. ... Father played football at St. Lawrence University and brother, Chris, played football at Hobart. ... Enjoys playing video games. Year 2007 2008 Totals

Att. 4 4 8

Yds 20 24 44

YPC 5.0 6.0 5.5

Rec 0 1 1

Yds 0 2 2

YPR 0 2 2

TD 0 1 1

MARISTFOOTBALL

PLAYER PROFILES

MARISTFOOTBALL

Ray Fiumefreddo

Junior – K/P – 6-0, 180 • Rochester, N.Y. | Aquinas Institute

Senior – RB – 5-8, 215 • Wayne, N.J. | Wayne Valley GENERAL: A fifth-year senior who can block, gain tough yards inside and catch out of the backfield.

GENERAL: Is expected to once again be the Red Foxes’ top option as a placekicker, punter and kickoff specialist.

2008: Captain. Saw action in all 11 games at fullback, defensive line and special teams. ... Had three carries for 14 yards and one catch for 19 yards. ... Also had five tackles.

2008: Enjoyed a strong season as the Red Foxes' primary kicker, punter and kickoff specialist. ... Averaged 41.0 yards per punt, a program single-season record. ... Downed 16 of his 38 punts inside the opponents' 20-yard line and forced 10 fair catches. ... Had a long of 64 yards. ... Was 6-for-7 on field-goal attempts and 22-for-28 on extra-point tries. ... Longest field goal was 38 yards.

2007: MAAC All-Academic Team, FCS Academic All-Star. ... Played in all 11 games. ... Had 131 yards on 46 carries and a touchdown while serving primarily as a blocking back. ... Hauled in eight catches for 55 yards. 2006: MAAC All-Academic Team. Contributed in Coach Parady's running-back-by-committee system, playing in seven games and carrying the ball nine times for 17 yards and one touchdown. PRIOR TO MARIST: Attended Wayne Valley High School in New Jersey, securing nine varsity letters. ... Was named Wayne Valley Athlete of the Year in 2005. ... Captured seven Minds-in-Motion scholar-athlete awards. ... Named Captain of Football, Baseball and Wrestling teams. ... MVP of football and baseball teams. ... Second-Team All Northern Hills Conference in football, baseball and wrestling. ... Second-Team All Passaic County in football, baseball and wrestling. ... Herald News First Team All-area in Baseball in 2004. ... New Jersey State District 4 Champion at 171 pounds in Wrestling, fourth place in Region 1 in 2005. ... Member of the National Honors Society. ... Elected to the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame in 2004. PERSONAL: Son of Mike and Janet. Year 2006 2007 2008 Totals

Att. 46 9 3 58

Yds 115 17 14 146

YPC 2.5 1.9 4.7 2.5

Rec 8 0 1 9

Yds 55 0 19 74

PLAYER PROFILES

Kevin Pauly

YPR 6.9 0 19.0 8.2

TD 1 1 0 2

John Van Aman

2007: Did not play. PRIOR TO MARIST: Played four years of football, four years of basketball and three years of baseball. ... Won Tri-Athlete Award as junior and senior. ... Hit school-record 50-yard field goal. ... Played on Section Five champion in football and basketball and Western Regional champion in football. ... Was named Ray Guy ProKicker.com top-rated kicker/punter in New York State as senior. ... Named to Honor Roll and won National English Merit Award. PERSONAL: Born May 12, 1989. ... The son of Bob and Nancy Pauly. ... Enjoys golf and is a fan of the Boston Red Sox. ... Sister, Katie, played basketball at St. John Fisher. FIELD GOALS Year FGM-FGA 2008 6-7

Pct 85.7

Lg 38

Blk 1

PUNTING Year No. 2008 38

Yds 1559

Avg 41.0

Long 64

TB 3

KICKOFFS Year No. 2008 42

Yds 2387

Avg 56.8

TB 6

OB 1

FC 10

I20 16

Blkd 1

Junior – LB – 6-0, 225 • Landing, N.J. | Pope John XXIII

GENERAL: Enjoyed a breakout 2008 campaign, and will be relied on to be a solid performer once again. 2008: Played in all 11 games. ... Finished tied for third on team with 75 tackles. ... Had 3.5 tackles for losses and a forced fumble. ... Had three games with at least 10 tackles, including a career-high 12 vs. Lafayette, Sept. 6. 2007: Played in 10 games. ... Recorded six total tackles. PRIOR TO MARIST: Played football and baseball and wrestled in high school. ... Was a two-year First Team All-County and two-year First Team All-SCIL selection. ... Selected First Team All-West Jersey, First Team AllParochial and Second Team All-State. ... Served as team captain. ... Named to All-Academic Team and earned Second Honors. PERSONAL: Born Sept. 10, 1988. ... The son of Kate and John Van Aman. Year 2007 2008 Totals

Solo 2 27 29

Ast 4 48 52

Tkls 6 75 81

TFL 0 3.5 3.5

Sk 0 0 0

INT 0 0 0

PD 0 0 0

FR 0 0 0

FF 0 1 1

Kees Coughlin

Junior – LB – 6-2, 228 • New Rochelle, N.Y. | New Rochelle GENERAL: A member of a deep linebacker corps who will compete for playing time. 2008: Played in 10 games, making 32 tackles. ... Finished with eight tackles vs. Wagner, Sept. 19. ... Had 1.5 tackles for losses and half a sack. 2007: Played in eight games. ... Notched eight tackles. ... Forced a fumble against Fordham. PRIOR TO MARIST: Played football and lacrosse in high school. ... In football, was a three-year varsity starter at linebacker and tight end. ... As a senior, was named Section I-AA Defensive Player of the Year and was selected to the "Super 11."… Earned All-State, All-Section, All-County and All-League honors. ... Named All-League, All-Section and All-County as a junior. ... As a sophomore, started in state Class AA championship game. PERSONAL: Born June 30, 1989. ... The son of Michael Coughlin and Jackie VanderGeest. ... First name is pronounced "Case." Year 2007 2008 Totals

Solo 1 7 8

Ast 2 25 27

Tkls 3 32 35

TFL 0 1.5 1.5

Sk 0 0.5 0.5

INT 0 0 0

PD 0 0 0

FR 0 0 0

F 1 0 0

MARISTFOOTBALL

PLAYER PROFILES

Kevin Foley Captain

GENERAL: Is entering his third year as a starter at linebacker, and is one of the team’s five captains this season. 2008: Played in all 11 games and led team with 90 tackles. ... Finished with four tackles for losses, 1.5 sacks, one fumble recovery and one pass breakup. ... Had three games with at least 10 tackles, including a season-high 11 vs. Lafayette, Sept. 6. 2007: MAAC All-Academic Team. ... Played in all 11 games. ... Was the Red Foxes' fifth leading tackler with 55 total stops, including five for losses. ... Forced a fumble and recovered two. 2006: Did not accumulate statistics. PRIOR TO MARIST: Two-year starting quarterback. ... Nominated for Wendy's Heisman Award. ... Earned Most Valuable Player on offensive and led team to sectional semifinals for two seasons, amassing a 6-3 record. ... Was a captain on the basketball squad during his senior season, leading the squad to a divisional title. ... Member of the National Honor Society. PERSONAL: Son of Tom and Jill Foley. Solo 16 26 42

Ast 39 64 103

Tkls 55 90 145

TFL 5 4 9

Sk 0.5 1.5 2

INT 0 0 0

PLAYER PROFILES

Brock Flynn

Senior – DL – 6-1, 200 • Lakewood, Pa. | Hancock Central

Senior – LB – 6-2, 235 • Washingtonville, N.Y. | Washingtonville

Year 2007 2008 Totals

MARISTFOOTBALL

PD 0 1 1

FR 2 1 3

FF 1 0 1

Ryan Cronan

GENERAL: Will look to bounce back from injury and contribute as a defensive end as a fifth-year senior. 2008: Played in six games after shifting to defensive line. ... Registered 13 tackles, including 3.5 for losses and one sack. ... Forced two fumbles vs. Lafayette, Sept. 6. 2007: Played in nine games. ... Recorded seven total tackles. 2006: Did not accumulate statistics. PRIOR TO MARIST: Attended Hancock High School. ... Played four years of football. ... Was first team linebacker in All-Star game junior and senior year. ... Was selected to play in Ernie Davis Senior Classic. PERSONAL: Son of Rob and Kim Flynn. Year Solo Ast Tkls Year Solo Ast Tkls 2007 2 5 7 2008 4 9 13 Totals 6 14 20

TFL TFL 0 3.5 3.5

Sk Sk 0 1 1

INT INT 0 0 0

GENERAL: Showed promise as a freshman and aims for a bigger role as a linebacker this season.

2008: Played in 11 games and was credited with 14 tackles. ... Had five tackles, 1.5 tackles for losses and half a sack at Fordham, Nov. 1.

2008: Played in four games, registering five tackles. ... Had two tackles apiece vs. Sacred Heart, Sept. 27, and vs. Bryant, Oct. 11.

2007: Played in seven games. ... Recorded two total tackles.

PRIOR TO MARIST: Played four years of varsity football at Winnacunnet High School. ... Was named First Team All-State twice and an All-Star by the Union Leader. ... Also played four years of baseball and was a member of the track team for one year. ... Made the High Honor Roll. PERSONAL: Born March 30, 1990. ... The son of Mark and Nancy Cronan. ... Father played football at Massachusetts-Maritime. ... Enjoys fishing, playing cards, drawing, reading, cooking and weightlifting.

Ast 5

Tkls 5

TFL 0

Sk 0

INT 0

FF FF 0 2 2

Senior – LB – 6-1, 221 • Merrimack, N.H. | Merrimack GENERAL: Will compete for time at linebacker.

Solo 0

FR FR 0 0 0

Benjamin Wyatt

Sophomore – LB – 6-0, 200 • Hampton, N.H. | Winnacunnet

Year 2008

PD PD 0 0 0

PD 0

FR 0

FF 0

Derek Maldonado

Senior – LB – 5-11, 210 • Keyport, N.J. | Keyport

2006: Did not accumulate statistics. PRIOR TO MARIST: Two-year all-state football honoree and one-year honoree in lacrosse. ... Captained both the football and lacrosse squads. ... Claimed All-Area honors in both sports and was the MVP of the defensive unit in football as a junior and senior. PERSONAL: Son of Rick and Sandra Wyatt. Year Solo Ast Tkls 2007 0 2 2 2008 7 7 14 Totals 7 9 16

TFL 0.5 1.5 2

Sk 0 0.5 0.5

INT 0 0 0

PD 0 0 0

FR 0 0 0

FF 0 0 0

Kurt Steubing

Senior – LB – 6-3, 232 • Massapequa, N.Y. | Plainedge

GENERAL: Is headed into his third year as the team’s long snapper and also provides depth at linebacker.

GENERAL: Is heading into his third year as a starter at linebacker. 2008: Played in all 11 games at linebacker, finishing fifth on team with 70 tackles. ... Had four tackles for losses and two sacks. ... Added one pass breakup.

2008: Played in 11 games and totaled 20 tackles. ... Also an integral part of several special teams' units, including serving as long snapper on field goals, extra points and punts.

2007: MAAC All-Academic Team . ... Played in all 11 games. ... Tied for third on the team in tackles with 63 including 1.5 sacks and 5.5 tackles for losses.

2007: Played in all 11 games. ... Recorded 10 total tackles including one for a loss. ... Served as the Red Foxes' long snapper on field goals, extra points and punts.

2006: Saw action in 10 games, pitching in with 11 tackles (five solo, six assisted).

2006: Played in three games and pitched in with two solo and two assisted tackles. PRIOR TO MARIST: Member of Central Jersey Group 1 state championship squad in 2002. ... Team was a state qualifier in 2002, 2003, and 2005. ... 2005 All-Shore Linebacker. ... National Division Defensive Player of the Year.

PRIOR TO MARIST: Led his team to a Nassau County III Championship in football. ... Claimed Academic All-Conference, All-County and first-team All-Long Island honors. ... Named First-team All-State and was the Piner Award Winner (top linebacker in Nassau County). ... Participated in Outback Bowl (Long Island All-Stars vs. New York City All-Stars). ... Two-time All-Conference in lacrosse.

PERSONAL: Son of Cathy Maldonado.

PERSONAL: Son of Larry and Susan Steubing.

Year 2006 2007 2008 Totals

Solo 2 4 7 13

Ast 2 6 13 21

Tkls 4 10 20 34

TFL 0 0.5 0 0.5

Sk 0 0 0 0

INT 0 0 0 0

PD 0 0 0 0

FR 0 0 0 0

FF 0 0 0 0

Year 2006 2007 2008 Totals

Solo 5 18 18 41

Ast 6 45 52 103

Tkls 11 63 70 144

TFL 0 5.5 4 9.5

Sk 0 1.5 2 3.5

INT 0 0 0 0

PD 0 0 1 1

FR 0 0 0 0

FF 0 0 0 0

MARISTFOOTBALL

PLAYER PROFILES

Maximo Hernandez

Senior – DL – 6-3, 235 • Bronx, N.Y. | Cardinal Hayes GENERAL: A senior captain, Walsh will be counted on for leadership and continued solid play from the center position.

Captain

GENERAL: Is heading into his second year as a captain and third year as a starter at center, and is the leader of the offensive line. 2008: Captain. Started all 11 games at center. ... Helped the Red Foxes average 192.7 rushing yards as a team.

2006: Did not accumulate statistics. PRIOR TO MARIST: Attended Wantagh High School. ... Played four years of football. ... Was the team captain. ... Was All-County and All-Long Island. ... Played in the New York Empire Outback Bowl. ... Was the runner up for Martone Award in Nassau County for best lineman of 2004. ... Also played four years of lacrosse and was a three year varsity starter.

2007: First Team All-MAAC. ... Started all 11 games at center. ... Played key role on offensive line that opened holes for a rushing attack that averaged 146 yards per contest. 2006: Did not accumulate statistics. 2005: Did not accumulate statistics.

PERSONAL: Son of Neil and Denise Walsh. Year

Solo

Ast

Tkls

TFL

INT

2008

PRIOR TO MARIST: Attended Wantagh High School. ... Played four years of football. ... Was the team captain. ... Was All-County. ... Was All-Long Island. ... Played in the New York Empire Outback Bowl. ... Was the runner up for Martone Award in Nassaua County for best lineman of 2004. ... Also Played four years of lacrosse and was a three year varsity starter. PERSONAL: Son of Neil and Denise Walsh.

Chad Connor

Junior – OL – 6-2, 250 • Staten Island, N.Y. | Curtis GENERAL: Has gained experience over the past two seasons, and will fight for a starting position at guard.

Danny Angelastro

Senior – OL – 6-1, 270 • Rego Park, N.Y. | St. Francis Prep

2008: Worked with the offensive line, and appeared in three games at right guard.

GENERAL: A fifth-year senior who is entering his third year as a starter up front, including his second year at left tackle.

2007: Did not play.

2008: Shifted to left tackle and started all 11 games. ... Played key role in Red Foxes' rushing attack averaging 192.7 rushing yards per game.

PRIOR TO MARIST: Played at Curtis High School.

PLAYER PROFILES

Neil Walsh

Senior – OL – 6-2, 260 • Wantagh, N.Y. | Wantagh

2007: First Team All-MAAC. ... Started all 11 games at center. ... Played key role on offensive line that opened holes for a rushing attack which averaged 146 yards per contest.

MARISTFOOTBALL

2007: Played in all 11 games at right guard. ... Played key role on offensive line that opened holes for a rushing attack that averaged 146 yards per contest.

Matt Snow

2006: Helped anchor an offensive line which opened holes for Red Fox backs to ead the MAAC in rushing with 107.7 yards per game.

Senior – DL – 6-3, 245 • Bridgewater, Mass. | Boston College H.S.

2005: Did not accumulate statistics

GENERAL: Added depth to the defensive line last season, and will see action at defensive end this season.

PRIOR TO MARIST: Played scholastically at St. Francis Prep

2008: Made switch to defensive line and played in eight games. ... Had nine tackles, including two for losses and half a sack. PRIOR TO MARIST: Member of 2006 Catholic Conference Championship team. ... Catholic Conference All-Star, Preseason E-mass All-Star and was the winner of the 2006 Jack Dempsey "Man for Others" Award.

Daniel Sullivan

Senior – DL – 6-2, 240 • Oakland, N.J. | Indian Hills

PERSONAL: Son of Stephen and Donna Snow. ... Father played football at the University of Connecticut. Year

Solo

Ast

Tkls

TFL

INT

2008

0.5

GENERAL: Returns to the Red Foxes after sitting out last season, and should see significant playing time at defensive end. 2008: Did not play. 2007: First Team All-MAAC. ... Played in all 11 games. ... Was sixth on the team in tackles with 53. ... Notched four sacks and 7.5 tackles for losses on the season. ... Forced a fumble. 2006: Played in all 11 games and contributed with 31 assisted tackles and four solo tackles. Three and a half of those tackles went for losses totaling nine yards. PRIOR TO MARIST: First-team all-league as a junior and senior. ... Second Team All-League as a sophomore. ... Third Team All-County as a senior. PERSONAL: Son of Michael and Janice Sullivan. Year 2006 2007 Totals

Solo 4 16 20

Ast 31 37 68

Tkls 35 53 88

TFL 3.5 7.5 11

Sk 1 4 5

INT 0 0 0

PD 0 0 0

FR 0 0 0

FF 0 1 1

MARISTFOOTBALL

PLAYER PROFILES

MARISTFOOTBALL

Kevin Ulrich

Senior – OL – 6-4, 280 • Hamburg, N.J. | Wallkill Valley Regional

PLAYER PROFILES

Robert Spano

Senior – TE – 6-5, 242 • Mamaroneck, N.Y. | Rye Neck

GENERAL: Is entering his second season as the Red Foxes’ starting right tackle.

GENERAL: Has started at tight end the majority of the last two years, and has been a key receiver.

2008: Made the switch to the offensive line and started all 11 games at right tackle. ... Helped the Red Foxes average 192.7 rushing yards per game.

2008: Played in all 11 games. ... Was third on team in receptions (13) and fourth in receiving yards (180), averaging 13.8 yards per catch.

PRIOR TO MARIST: Selected in 2006 by the N.J. H.S. Football Coaches Association as a Super 100 pick. ... Selected to play in the North/South H.S. All-Star Football Classic. ... First-team All-Star on defense by Strauss Newspaper. ... Honorable mention AllArea by the Herald News and All-West Jersey by the Newark Star Ledger. ... Earned 2004 Most Improved Player Award. ... Named All-West Jersey Best in 2005 N.J. preview magazine. ... N.J. Region 2 qualifier in wrestling, while finishing third in District 3.

2007: Played in all 11 games. ... Caught 15 passes for 177 yards, leading all Red Fox tight ends.

PERSONAL: Son of Ken and Myrna Ulrich.

2006: Played in six games, holding down his blocking duties while also catching one pass for 16 yards. PRIOR TO MARIST: Member of Section One runner-up squads. ... Named All-Section Second Team tight end. ... Earned All-Conference honors in 2004 and 2005. ... Claimed Sports Illustrated/Reebok AllAmerican honors. ... Named the Journal News Preseason Player of the Year. PERSONAL: Son of Vito and Grace Spano.

Year 2006 2007 2008 Totals

Terrence Turner Captain

Senior – DL – 6-1, 272 • Brooklyn, N.Y. | Fort Hamilton GENERAL: Will be counted for leadership and production as the probable starter at nose tackle. 2008: Made the switch to the defensive line and played in all 11 games. ... Totaled 30 tackles, including one for a loss.

2006: Helped anchor an offensive line which opened holes for Red Fox backs to lead the MAAC in rushing with 107.7 yards per game. PRIOR TO MARIST: Led team to city championship in 2005...Two-time All-Boro, Brooklyn Big 44, All-City and 2005 All-State honoree. PERSONAL: Son of Stephanie Turner. Year

Solo

Ast

Tkls

TFL

INT

2008

Joseph DeSimone

Senior – WR – 6-0, 195 • Bronx, N.Y. | Fordham Prep GENERAL: Will look to bounce back from injury and earn playing time at wide receiver. 2008: Played in nine games. ... Had eight catches for 124 yards, averaging 15.5 yards per reception. 2007: Played in five games. ... Hauled in one catch for one yard. PRIOR TO MARIST: Earned the team's Most Improved honor in baseball and was the Offensive Player of the Year in football. ... Son of Joe and Cathy DeSimone. Year

No.

Yds

Avg

Long

Avg/G

2007 2008 Totals

1 8 9

1 124 125

1.0 15.5 13.8

0 0 0

1 23 23

0.2 13.8 8.9

Yds 16 177 180 373

Avg 16.0 11.8 13.8 12.9

TD 0 0 0 0

Long 16 42 36 42

Avg/G 2.7 16.1 16.4 13.3

James Desautels

Sophomore – DL – 6-3, 235 • Manchester, Conn. | East Catholic High School

2007: Played in nine games. ... Played key role on offensive line that opened holes for a rushing attack that averaged 146 yards per contest.

No. 1 15 13 29

GENERAL: Earned more playing time at defensive end as the season wore on, and is looking to parlay a strong off-season into a starting job. 2008: Saw action in eight games on the defensive line, finishing with 11 tackles. ... Totaled four tackles (1.5 for losses) and a sack in season finale at Davidson, Nov. 15. Prior to Marist: Played four years of football and four years of basketball. ... Was named First Team CHSCA All-State. ... Was named 2nd Team Hartford Courant All-State. ... Was named to the All-Nutmeg League Team. ... Was named to All Northwest Conference. ... Was a team captain in football. ... Voted team MVP. ... Played in the Connecticut-Rhode Island Governors Cup All-Star Game. PERSONAL: Born June 4, 1990. ... Son of Jim and Joan Desautels. ... Twin brother Tom plays basketball at Clark University Year

Solo

Ast

Tkls

TFL

INT

2008

1.5

MARISTFOOTBALL

OPPONENTS Sacred Heart University

OPPONENTS ’09

Location: Fairfield, Conn. Enrollment: 3,465 President: Dr. Anthony J. Cernera Director of Athletics: C. Donald Cook Nickname: Pioneers Colors: Red and White Affiliation: NCAA Division I FCS Conference: Northeast Field/Capacity: Campus Field/4,000 Surface: Field Turf Head Coach: Paul Gorham Record/Years: 23-30/5 Overall Record/Years: Same Assistant Coaches: Mark Nofri, Arthur Asselta, Kevin Bolis, Darin Edwards, Josh Reardon, Matt Gardner, Ed Lynett, Tony Martali 2008 Record: 8-3 2008 Conference Record: 4-3 Series Record: Sacred Heart, 4-2 Football SID: Bill Peterson SID Phone: (203) 396-8125 SID E-Mail: petersonb2@sacredheart.edu SID Fax: (203) 371-7889 Press Box Phone: (203) 265-7532 Web Site: SacredHeartPioneers.com 9/5 9/12 9/26 10/3 10/10 10/17 10/24 10/31 11/7 11/14

2009 SCHEDULE at Marist at Holy Cross at Albany at Central Conn. St. Saint Francis (Pa) Monmouth at Wagner at Robert Morris Bryant Duquesne

Paul Gorham

6 p.m. 1 p.m. 4 p.m. 1 p.m. Noon 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. Noon

WR Steve Tedesco

Drake University Location: Des Moines, Iowa Enrollment: 5,300 President: David Maxwell Director of Athletics: Sandy Hatfield Clubb Nickname: Bulldogs Colors: Blue and White Affiliation: NCAA Division I FCS Conference: Pioneer Field/Capacity: Drake Stadium/14,500 Surface: Field Turf Head Coach: Chris Creighton Record/Years: 6-5/1 Overall Record/Years: 101-29/12 Assistant Coaches: Bill Charles, Chris Hansen, Jeff Martin, Ben Needham, Kyle York, Rick Fox, Matt Jeter, Neal Neathery, Aaron Selby 2008 Record: 6-5 2008 Conference Record: 4-4 Series Record: First Meeting Football SID: Mike Mahon SID Phone: (515) 271-3014 SID E-Mail: mike.mahon@drake.edu SID Fax: (515) 271-3015 Press Box Phone: (515) 271-3729/3794 Web Site: GoDrakeBulldogs.com 2009 SCHEDULE (CENTRAL TIME) 9/5 Grand View 6 p.m. 9/12 at Marist Noon 9/19 at South Dakota 4 p.m. 10/3 Valparaiso 1 p.m. 10/10 Missouri S&T 1 p.m. 10/17 at San Diego 4 p.m. 10/24 at Davidson Noon 10/31 Jacksonville 1 p.m. 11/7 Campbell 1 p.m. 11/14 Dayton 3 p.m. 11/21 at Butler Noon

Chris Creighton

RB Steve Platek

University of San Diego

Bucknell University

Location: San Diego, Calif. Enrollment: 7,800 President: Dr. Mary E. Lyons Director of Athletics: Ky Snyder Nickname: Toreros Colors: Torero Blue, Navy and White Affiliation: NCAA Division I FCS Conference: Pioneer Field/Capacity: Torero Stadium/7,000 Surface: Grass Head Coach: Ron Caragher Record/Years: 18-4/2 Overall Record/Years: Same Assistant Coaches: Sam Ano, Keith Carter, George Darlington, Tanner Engstrand,Mike Rish, Joe Staab, Ken Stills, Jon Sumrall, Todd Washington 2008 Record: 9-2 2008 Conference Record: 6-2 Series Record: San Diego, 4-0 Football SID: Ted Gosen SID Phone: (619) 260-4745 SID E-Mail: tgosen@sandiego.edu SID Fax: (619) 767-3988 Press Box Phone: (619) 767-3988 Web Site: USDToreros.com

Location: Lewisburg, Pa. Enrollment: 3,583 President: Dr. Brian C. Mitchell Director of Athletics: John P. Hardt Nickname: Bison Colors: Orange and Blue Affiliation: NCAA Division I FCS Conference: Patriot League Field/Capacity: Christy Mathewson Stadium/13,100 Surface: Field Turf Head Coach: Tim Landis Record/Years: 28-39/6 Overall Record/Years: 81-91-1/16 Assistant Coaches: Matt Lintal, Aaron Lewis, Brent Thompson, Steve Hayes, Andrew Cohen, Michael O’Connor, Steve Vashel, Bill McCord 2008 Record: 5-6 2008 Conference Record: 2-4 Series Record: Bucknell, 4-0 Football SID: Todd Merriett SID Phone: (570) 577-3488 SID E-Mail: tmerriet@bucknell.edu SID Fax: (570) 577-1519 Press Box Phone: (570) 577-1519 Web Site: BucknellBison.com

2009 SCHEDULE (PACIFIC TIME) 9/5 at Azusa Pacific 6:30 p.m. 9/12 at N. Colorado 12:30 p.m. 9/19 Marist 1 p.m. 10/3 at Butler 10 a.m. 10/10 at Valparaiso 11 a.m. 10/17 Drake 2 p.m. 10/24 Jacksonville 1:30 p.m. 10/31 at Dayton 10 a.m. 11/7 Davidson 1 p.m. 11/14 at Morehead State 10 a.m. 11/21 Southern Utah 6 p.m.

Ron Caragher

QB Sebastian Trujillo

9/5 9/12 9/19 9/26 10/3 10/10 10/24 10/31 11/7 11/14 11/21

Tim Landis

2009 SCHEDULE at Duquesne 6 p.m. Robert Morris 6 p.m. at Cornell 12:30 p.m. Marist 1 p.m. Georgetown 1 p.m. at Penn TBA Lehigh 1 p.m. at Lafayette 1 p.m. at Fordham 1 p.m. at Colgate 1 p.m. Holy Cross 1 p.m.

QB Marcello Trigg

Campbell University Location: Buies Creek, N.C. Enrollment: 6,834 President: Dr. Jerry M. Wallace Director of Athletics: Stan Williamson Nickname: Fighting Camels Colors: Orange and Black Affiliation: NCAA Division I FCS Conference: Pioneer Field/Capacity: Barker-Lane Stadium/5,000 Surface: Astroturf Gameday Grass Head Coach: Dale Steele Record/Years: 1-10/1 Overall Record/Years: Same Assistant Coaches: Jerrick Hall, Art Link, Landon Mariani, Oscar Olejniczak, J.K. Somers, Greg Williams 2008 Record: 1-10 2008 Conference Record: 0-8 Series Record: First Meeting Football SID: Joe Prisco SID Phone: (910) 893-1369 SID E-Mail: priscoj@campbell.edu SID Fax: (910) 893-1330 Web Site: GoCamels.com

9/5 9/12 9/19 10/3 10/10 10/17 10/24 10/31 11/7 11/14 11/21

2009 SCHEDULE Methodist at Birmingham Southern at Davidson at Marist Dayton at Old Dominion Butler Morehead State at Drake at Valparaiso Jacksonville

Dale Steele

1 p.m. 1 p.m. 6 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 6 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 2 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m.

LB Milton Brown

Jacksonville University Location: Jacksonville, Fla. Enrollment: 3,436 President: Dr. Kerry Romesburg Director of Athletics: Alan Verlander Nickname: Dolphins Colors: Green and Gold Affiliation: NCAA Division I FCS Conference: Pioneer Field/Capacity: D.B. Milne Field/5,000 Surface: Grass Head Coach: Kerwin Bell Record/Years: 12-12/2 Overall Record/Years: Same Assistant Coaches: Ernie Mills, Ernie Logan, Ron McCrone, Andy McLeod, Kerry Webb, Jeff McCrone, Jerry Crafts 2008 Record: 9-4 2008 Conference Record: 7-1 Series Record: First Meeting Football SID: Joel Lamp SID Phone: (904) 256-7409 SID E-Mail: jlamp@ju.edu SID Fax: (904) 256-7424 Press Box Phone: (904) 256-7588 Web Site: JUDolphins.com

9/5 9/12 9/19 10/3 10/10 10/17 10/24 10/31 11/07 11/14 11/21

2009 SCHEDULE at Webber at Samford Old Dominion Davidson at Marist Morehead St. at San Diego at Drake Valparaiso Butler at Campbell

Kerwin Bell

5 p.m. 6 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m.

RB Rudell Small

Morehead State University Location: Morehead, Ky. Enrollment: 9,066 President: Dr. Wayne D. Andrews Director of Athletics: Brian Hutchinson Nickname: Eagles Colors: Blue and Gold Affiliation: NCAA Division I FCS Conference: Pioneer Field/Capacity: Jayne Stadium/10,000 Surface: AstroPlay Turf Head Coach: Matt Ballard Record/Years: 87-76/15 Overall Record/Years: 122-101/21 Assistant Coaches: John Gilliam, Gary Dunn, Chris Garner, Rob Tenyer, Paul Humphries 2008 Record: 6-6 2008 Conference Record: 4-4 Series Record: First Meeting Football SID: Drew Dickerson SID Phone: (606) 783-2500 SID E-Mail: a.dickerson@moreheadstate.edu SID Fax: (606) 783-2550 Web site: MSUEagles.com

9/5 9/12 9/19 9/26 10/3 10/10 10/17 10/24 10/31 11/14 11/21

2009 SCHEDULE S. Virginia Saint Francis (Pa.) at N.C. Central Butler Dayton at Davidson at Jacksonville Marist at Campbell San Diego at Valparaiso

Matt Ballard

7 p.m. 1 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m.

HB Ronnie McDermott

Valparaiso University Location: Valparaiso, Ind. Enrollment: 3,980 President: Mark Heckler Director of Athletics: Mark LaBarbera Nickname: Crusaders Colors: Brown and Gold Affiliation: NCAA Division I FCS Conference: Pioneer Field/Capacity: Brown Field/5,000 Surface: Field Turf Head Coach: Stacy Adams Record/Years: 14-30/4 Overall Record/Years: Same Assistant Coaches: Rob Hansen, Gary Gray, Josh Wissing, Chip Taylor, Sam Bernardi, Robert Lee, Ed Baker, Joe Fussel, Cliff Glover, Marcus Knight 2008 Record: 3-8 2008 Conference Record: 2-6 Series Record: First Meeting Football SID: Ryan Wronkowicz SID Phone: (219) 464-5232 SID E-Mail: Ryan.Wronkowicz@valpo.edu SID Fax: (219) 464-5762 Web Site: ValpoAthletics.com 2009 SCHEDULE (ALL TIMES CENTRAL) 9/5 at St. Joseph’s (Ind.) Noon 9/12 at Concordia (Wis.) 1 p.m. 9/26 Carthage 1 p.m. 10/3 at Drake 1 p.m. 10/10 San Diego 1 p.m. 10/17 at Butler 1 p.m. 10/24 Dayton 1 p.m. 10/31 at Marist Noon 11/7 at Jacksonville Noon 11/14 Campbell 1 p.m. 11/21 Morehead State 1 p.m.

Stacy Adams

DB Anthony Curry

Georgetown University Location: Washington, D.C. Enrollment: 6,800 President: John J. DeGioia Director of Athletics: Bernard Muir Nickname: Hoyas Colors: Blue and Gray Affiliation: NCAA Division I FCS Conference: Patriot League Field/Capacity: Multi-Sport Field/3,500 Surface: Field Turf Head Coach: Kevin Kelly Record/Years: 4-19/2 Overall Record/Years: Same Assistant Coaches: Rob Sgarlata, Jim Miceli, Luke Thompson, Brad Dunlay, Dassin Blackwell, Frank Colaprete, Adam Banks, Paul Litwinetz 2008 Record: 2-8 2008 Conference Record: 0-5 Series Record: Georgetown leads, 10-2 Football SID: Mike “Mex” Carey SID Phone: (202) 687-2475 SID E-Mail: mbc32@georgetown.edu SID Fax: (202) 687-2491 Press Box Phone: (202) 687-6740 Web Site: GUHoyas.com

9/5 9/12 9/19 9/26 10/3 10/10 10/17 10/31 11/7 11/14 11/21

Kevin Kelly

2009 SCHEDULE at Holy Cross 1 p.m. Lafayette 6 p.m. Yale 1 p.m. Howard 2 p.m. at Bucknell 1 p.m. at Lehigh 12:30 p.m. Colgate 1 p.m. at Old Dominion 6 p.m. at Marist 1 p.m. Richmond 1 p.m. Fordham 1 p.m.

LB Nick Parrish

Davidson College Location: Davidson, N. C. Enrollment: 1,800 President: Tom Ross Director of Athletics: Jim Murphy Nickname: Wildcats Colors: Red and Black Affiliation: NCAA Division I FCS Conference: Pioneer Field/Capacity: Richardson Stadium/4,500 Surface: Natural Grass Head Coach: Tripp Merritt Record/Years: 20-21/4 Overall Record/Years: Same Assistant Coaches: Ryan Heasley, Amish Patel, Meade Clendaniel, Brett Hayford, Jay Poag, Jimmy Means, Robert Wilk 2008 Record: 4-7 2008 Conference Record: 3-5 Series Record: Marist leads, 1-0 Football SID: Marc Gignac SID Phone: (704) 894-2123 SID E-Mail: magignac@davidson.edu SID Fax: (704) 894-2636 Press Box Phone: (704) 894-2962 Web Site: DavidsonWildcats.com

9/5 9/12 9/19 10/3 10/10 10/17 10/24 10/31 11/7 11/14

2009 SCHEDULE at Elon Lenoir-Rhyne Campbell at Jacksonville Morehead St. at Dayton Drake at Butler at San Diego Marist

Tripp Merritt

7 p.m. 1 p.m. 6 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 4 p.m. 1 p.m.

LB Tyler Lemons

University of Dayton Location: Dayton, Ohio Enrollment: 7,700 President: Dr. Daniel J. Curran Director of Athletics: Tim Wabler Nickname: Flyers Colors: Red and Blue Affiliation: NCAA Division I FCS Conference: Pioneer Field/Capacity: Welcome Stadium/11,000 Surface: FieldTurf Head Coach: Rick Chamberlin Record/Years: 9-3/1 Overall Record/Years: Same Assistant Coaches: Dave Whilding, Chris Ochs, Landon Fox, Craig Turner, Tony Davis, Patrick Henry, James Stanley, Kris Ketron, Kevin Hoyng, Trevor Zeiders 2008 Record: 9-3 2008 Conference Record: 6-2 Series Record: First Meeting Football SID: Doug Hauschild SID Phone: (937) 229-4390 SID E-Mail: sid@udayton.edu SID Fax: (937) 229-5240 Press Box Phone: (937) 449-2851 Web Site: DaytonFlyers.com

9/12 9/19 9/26 10/3 10/10 10/17 10/24 10/31 11/7 11/14 11/21

2009 SCHEDULE Urbana at Robert Morris Duquesne at Morehead St. at Campbell Davidson at Valparaiso San Diego Butler at Drake Marist

Rick Chamberlin

1 p.m. Noon 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 2 p.m. 4 p.m. 1 p.m. 4 p.m. 1 p.m.

DT Sean Heenan

MARISTFOOTBALL

SEASON IN REVIEW

ACCOLADES:

Jake Dembow Named FCS Academic All-Star and ESPN The Magazine First Team Academic All-District The senior right guard was one of 43 nationwide recipients of the Football Championship Subdivision Academic All-Star Award. Dembow was also selected to receive First-Team Academic All-District by CoSIDA. Dembow started all 44 of the Red Foxes’ games in his four-year career at Marist. A three-year starter at right tackle, Dembow made the move to right guard for 2008. The Merrimack, N.H. native was a vital part of the Red Foxes’ offensive that allowed only 14 sacks and opened holes for a rushing game which averaged more than five yards a carry. Dembow was previously named to the Metro Atlantic Athletic Football League All-Academic Team in 2006 and 2007 and was a Second Team All-MAAC Selection last season. To be a FCS Academic All-Star, a studentathlete is required to have a minimum grade point average of 3.20 on a 4.00 scale in undergraduate study and be a starter or key player with legitimate athletic credentials.

Dembow and Obozua Ehikioya Chosen to Play In East Coast Bowl Dembow and senior running back Obozua ‘Bo’ Ehikioya were selected to play in the Eighth Annual East Coast Bowl Game. Dembow, a semifinalist for the prestigious Draddy Trophy – an award given to the top football scholar-athlete – was flagged for only two penalties during his four seasons with Marist. Ehikioya, a native of West Hempstead, N.Y, concluded his fifth and final season with the Red Foxes with a career-high 1,140 yards – an average of 5.9 per carry – and 16 touchdowns. The East Coast Bowl Game consists of players from Division-I Football Championship Subdivision, Division II, Division III, and the NAIA ranks with players representing the North and South.

GOING ABOVE AND BEYOND THE FIELD:

RECORDS RE-WRITTEN:

Red Foxes Reach Out; Rewarded

Bo Ehikioya

Touchdown Illustrated recognized the Marist Red Foxes for their involvement and service work in the local community. The Red Foxes worked for the White Ribbon Campaign. Former players Adalberto Ruiz and Dan Smith led more than 100 students in a program designed to end domestic abuse against women and were given the “game ball” in a story written for Touchdown Illustrated by Stephanie Plotino. Touchdown Illustrated has a circulation of more than 100,000 and goes to over 350 colleges and universities across the United States.

The 220-pound running back eclipsed Marist’s all-time touchdown record – recording 49 for his career – and the Red Foxes’ Division I record for all-time rushing yards with 3,585. Ehikioya’s record breaking score came on an 80-yard run in the first quarter of the Red Foxes’ Oct. 4 contest against Bucknell. This touchdown was also the longest run of Ehikioya’s career and the longest play from scrimmage the Ref Foxes completed since 2000. On the day, Ehikioya ran for 156 yards on 25 carries – an average of 6.2 yards per carry – to go along with the record-breaking touchdown. Three weeks later, in a 28-7 victory over Iona, the 5-foot-11 running back surpassed Marist’s Division I career rushing record when he ran for 221 yards on 23 carries and one touchdown to end the day with 3,217 career rushing yards. The record was previously set at 3,156 yards by Don D’Aiuto – a member of the Red Foxes from 1990-1993.

SIGNS OF WHAT’S TO COME

Chris Debowski The junior quarterback enjoyed a four touchdown, 321 yard performance during Marist’s 34-7 win over Bryant on Oct. 11. The four touchdowns ties Debowski with former Red Foxes Pete Ford and Kevin Chartrand for the single-game mark for most touchdowns thrown. Ford accomplished this against Siena in 1995 and Chartrand in 1999 versus La Salle. Debowski, a transfer from Orange Coast College, now sits second in program history for yards in a single game. The Fountain Valley, Calif., native’s 321-yard performance is only the fourth time a Marist quarterback as thrown for 300 or more yards while Stephen McGrath’s 396-yard performance in 2007 is the only total greater.

Marist 24, Davidson 19 In their final game of the season, the Red Foxes traveled to Davidson, N.C. to take on the Davidson College Wildcats of the Pioneer League. Prior to the season, Marist announced it would be joining the Pioneer League after spending the 2008 season as an independent. The teams had never met before on the gridiron but a rivalry is likely to ensue as the teams meet each year as Pioneer League foes.

MARISTFOOTBALL

2008 STATISTICS Team Statistics TEAM STATISTICS

MAR

OPP

SCORING Points Per Game

224 20.4

251 22.8

FIRST DOWNS Rushing Passing Penalty

184 101 72 11

215 96 103 16

2120 2335 215 417 5.1 192.7 24

1569 1878 309 414 3.8 142.6 11

PASSING YARDAGE Att-Comp-Int Average Per Pass Average Per Catch Average Per Game TDs Passing

1529 236-117-9 6.5 13.1 139.0 6

2245 281-193-12 8.0 11.6 204.1 22

TOTAL OFFENSE Total Plays Average Per Play Average Per Game

3649 653 5.6 331.7

3814 695 5.5 346.7

RUSHING YARDAGE Yards gained rushing Yards lost rushing Rushing Attempts Average Per Rush Average Per Game TDs Rushing

KICK RETURNS: #-Yards 47-787 PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards 16-88 INT RETURNS: #-Yards 12-154 KICK RETURN AVERAGE 16.7 PUNT RETURN AVERAGE 5.5 INT RETURN AVERAGE 12.8 FUMBLES-LOST 9-5 PENALTIES-Yards 56-535 Average Per Game 48.6 PUNTS-Yards 42-1596 Average Per Punt 38.0 Net punt average 34.3 TIME OF POSSESSION/Game 29:46 3RD-DOWN Conversions 58/134 3rd-Down Pct 43% 4th-Down Conversions 8/23 4th-Down Pct 35% SACKS BY-Yards 18-143 MISC YARDS 8 TOUCHDOWNS SCORED 30 FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS 6-7 ON-SIDE KICKS 0-0 RED-ZONE SCORES 29-39 74% RED-ZONE TOUCHDOWNS 24-39 62% PAT-ATTEMPTS 22-28 79% ATTENDANCE 15162 Games/Avg Per Game 6/2527 Neutral Site Games 0/0

39-688 13-97 9-86 17.6 7.5 9.6 16-4 52-486 44.2 40-1588 39.7 35.0 30:15 65/143 45% 9/18 50% 14-83 21 34 5-9 0-0 28-34 82% 23-34 68% 30-34 88% 12372 5/2474

SCORE BY QUARTERS

1st

2nd

3rd

4th OT

Total

Marist Red Foxes Opponents

57 49

58 88

33 45

76 69

224 251

0 0

OVERALL INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING GP Att Ehikioya, Bo 11 193 Debowski, Chris 11 96 Mitchell, Keith 9 34 Anderson, O’Neil 11 42 Brown, Will 9 4 Witter, Khori 7 8 Dinnebeil, Ryan 11 15 Schaeffer, John 4 8 Whipple, Greg 11 4 Dendy, Willis 11 4 Fiumefreddo, Ray 10 3 Stewart, John 2 1 TEAM 3 5 Total 11 417 Opponents 11 414

Gain 1162 576 192 174 65 40 43 27 24 17 14 0 1 2995 1878

Loss 22 112 7 14 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 7 46 215 309

Net 1140 464 185 160 65 40 36 27 24 17 14 -7 -45 2120 1569

Avg 5.9 4.8 5.4 3.8 16.2 5.2 2.4 3.4 6.0 4.2 4.7 -7.0 -9.0 5.1 3.8

TD 16 0 2 1 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 24 11

Long 80 37 29 18 34 12 12 12 9 11 9 0 1 80 45

PASSING Debowski, Chris Schaeffer, John Total Opponents

GP 11 4 11 11

Effic 105.21 0.00 104.76 153.09

Cmp-Att-Int 117-235-9 0-1-0 117-236-9 193-281-12

Pct 49.8 0.0 49.6 68.7

Yds 1529 0 1529 2245

TD 6 0 6 22

Lng 80 0 80 45

Avg 139.0 0.0 139.0 204.1

RECEIVING LaMacchia, James Brown, Will Spano, Robert Roe, R.J. Anderson, O’Neil DeSimone, Joe Ehikioya, Bo Dendy, Willis Ortner, Chris Fiumefreddo, Ray Smolinki, M Fitzpatrick, K Whipple, Greg Mitchell, Keith Total Opponent

GP 11 9 11 11 11 9 11 11 11 10 9 10 9 9 11 11

No. 36 18 13 12 9 8 7 6 3 1 1 1 1 1 117 193

Yds 535 194 180 184 96 124 62 62 36 19 19 18 2 -2 1529 2245

Avg 14.9 10.8 13.8 15.3 10.7 15.5 8.9 10.3 12.0 19.0 19.0 18.0 2.0 -2.0 13.1 11.6

Td 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 22

Long 80 29 36 31 23 23 14 18 17 19 19 18 2 0 80 45

Avg/G 48.6 21.6 16.4 16.7 8.7 13.8 5.6 5.6 3.3 1.9 2.1 1.8 0.2 -0.2 139.0 204.1

PUNT RETURNS LaMacchia, James Rios, Michael Total Opponents

No. 15 1 16 13

Yds 74 14 88 97

Avg 4.9 14.0 5.5 7.5

TD 0 0 0 1

Long 26 0 26 26

INTERCEPTIONS Foley, Rory Andre, Nick Igbinosun, OG Zivic, Nic Dunnigan, Christian Total Opponents

No. 7 2 1 1 1 12 9

Yds 95 8 51 0 0 154 86

Avg 13.6 4.0 51.0 0.0 0.0 12.8 9.6

TD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Long 38 8 51 0 0 51 47

KICK RETURNS Anderson, O’Neil Bryant, Jaquan Witter, Khori Whipple, Greg Scanlon, Jack Dendy, Willis Fiumefreddo, Ray Kicklighter, B. Ortiz, Ben Total Opponents

No. 19 14 5 3 2 1 1 1 1 47 39

Yds 341 281 84 44 5 21 0 2 9 787 688

Avg 17.9 20.1 16.8 14.7 2.5 21.0 0.0 2.0 9.0 16.7 17.6

TD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Long 27 37 27 21 3 21 0 2 9 37 45

FUMBLE RETURNS Total Opponents

No. 0 0

Yds 0 0

Avg 0.0 0.0

TD 0 0

Long 0 0

Avg/G 103.6 42.2 20.6 14.5 7.2 5.7 3.3 6.8 2.7 1.5 1.4 -3.5 -15.0 192.7 142.6

SCORING Ehikioya, Bo Pauly, Kevin Dinnebeil, Ryan LaMacchia, James Mitchell, Keith Roe, R.J. Whipple, Greg Anderson, O’Neil Spano, Robert Rabito, Paul Debowski, Chris Total Opponents

TD 16 0 4 4 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 30 34

FGs 0-0 6-7 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 6-7 5-9

|--------------------PATs-----------------------| Kick Rush Rcv 0-0 0 0 22-28 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 0 22-28 0-0 1 30-34 0-0 0

Pass 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-2 1-2 0-0

TOTAL OFFENSE Debowski, Chris Ehikioya, Bo Mitchell, Keith Anderson, O’Neil Brown, Will Witter, Khori Dinnebeil, Ryan Schaeffer, John Whipple, Greg Fiumefreddo, Ray Stewart, John TEAM Total Opponents

G 11 11 9 11 9 7 11 4 9 11 2 3 11 11

Plays 331 193 34 42 4 8 15 9 4 4 1 5 653 695

Rush 464 1140 185 160 65 40 36 27 24 17 -7 -45 2120 1569

Pass 1529 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1529 2245

Total 1993 1140 185 160 65 40 36 27 24 17 -7 -45 3649 3814

Avg/G 181.2 103.6 20.6 14.5 7.2 5.7 3.3 6.8 2.7 1.5 -3.5 -15.0 331.7 346.7

FMG-FGA 6-7

Pct 85.7

01-19 0-0

20-29 3-3

30-39 3-6

PUNTING Pauly, Kevin Pepe, Mike TEAM Total Opponents

No. 38 2 2 42 40

Yds 1559 37 0 1596 1588

Avg 41.0 18.5 0.0 38.0 39.7

Long 64 31 0 64 67

KICKOFFS Pauly, Kevin Korn, Jonathan Total Opponents

No. 42 5 47 50

Yds 2387 245 2632 2898

Avg 56.8 49.0 56.0 58.0

ALL PURPOSE Ehikioya, Bo LaMacchia, James Andreson O’Neil Debowski, Chris Bryant, Jaquan Brown, Will Roe, R.J. Mitchell, Keith Spano, Robert DeSimone, Joe Witter, Khori Dendy, Willis Foley, Rory Whipple, Greg Igbinosun, OG Dinnebeil, Ryan Ortner, Chris Fiumefreddo, Ray Schaeffer, John Smolinski, M. Fitzpatrick, K. Rios, Michael Ortiz, Ben Andre, Nick Scanlon, Jack Kicklighter, B. Stewart, John TEAM Total Opponents

G 11 11 11 11 10 9 11 9 11 9 7 11 11 9 11 11 11 10 4 9 10 10 3 10 9 9 2 3 11 77

Rush 1140 0 160 464 0 65 0 185 0 0 40 17 0 24 0 36 0 14 27 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -7 -45 2120 1569

Rec 62 535 96 0 0 194 184 -2 180 124 0 62 0 2 0 0 36 19 0 19 18 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1539 2245

FIELD GOALS Pauly, Kevin

DXP 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0

Saf 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

Points 96 40 24 24 12 12 6 6 2 2 0 224 251

40-49 0-1

50-99 0-0

Lg 38

Blk 1

TB 3 0 0 3 5

FC 10 0 0 10 5

I20 16 0 0 16 8

Blkd 1 1 0 2 1

TB 6 0 6 2

OB 1 0 1 1

Retn

Net

YdLn

688 787

38.8 41.4

31 28

PR 0 74 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 88 97

KOR 0 0 341 0 281 0 0 0 0 0 84 21 0 44 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 5 2 0 0 787 688

IR 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 95 0 51 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 154 86

Tot 1202 609 597 464 281 259 184 183 180 124 124 100 95 70 51 36 36 33 27 19 18 14 9 8 5 2 -7 -45 4678 4685

Avg/G 109.3 55.4 54.3 42.2 28.1 28.8 16.7 20.3 16.4 13.8 17.7 9.1 8.6 7.8 4.6 3.3 3.3 3.3 6.8 2.1 1.8 1.4 3.0 0.8 0.6 0.2 -3.5 -15.0 425.3 425.9

MARISTFOOTBALL

GAME SUMMARIES Game Two Lafayette 28, Marist 6 Poughkeepsie, N.Y. – Sept. 6, 2008

Game One San Diego 40, Marist 22 San Diego, Calif. – Aug. 28, 2008 |--------------Tackles------------------| DEFENSIVE LEADERS 51 Foley, Kevin 30 Foley, Rory 10 Andre, Nick 40 Van Aman, John 58 Steubing, Kurt 25 Zivic, Nic 4 Carlor, Kwame 32 Domfe, Kwame 50 Coughlin, Kees 79 Turner, Terrence 59 Hernandez, Max 88 Igbinosun, OG 22 Peterson, Josh 54 Maldonado, Derek 56 Wyatt, Benjamin 55 Flynn, Brock 31 Krakowski, Pat 43 Kicklighter, B. 95 Desautels, James 44 Faison, Daniel 99 DuBois, Jason 18 Bryant, Jaquan 27 Dendy, Willis 63 Snow, Matt 97 Hill, Rodney 15 Rios, Michael 49 Guarino, Steve 53 Cronan, Ryan 1 Rabito, Paul 36 Fiumefreddo, Ray 6 Butler, Everett 42 Sugarman, Carl 47 Pauly, Kevin 74 Moore, Bradley 92 Holmes, Aubrey 23 Dinnebeil, Ryan 46 Killian, Alex 37 Moller, Timothy 19 LaMacchia, James 20 Abbatiello, Bob 31 Moody, Matt 72 Cavalieri, S. 16 Scanlon, Jack 87 Smolinski, M. 94 Walker, Matt 77 Ulrich, Kevin 66 Tillery, Jason 9 Mitchell, Keith 81 Roe, R.J. 80 Brown, Will 64 Walsh, Neil TEAM 48 Dunnigan, Christian 34 Whipple, Greg Total Opponents

GP 11 11 10 11 11 11 11 10 10 11 10 11 10 11 11 6 4 9 8 11 10 10 11 8 6 10 11 4 3 11 10 8 11 5 4 11 5 3 11 2 2 1 9 9 6 11 11 9 11 9 11 3 7 9 11 11

Solo 26 41 33 27 18 24 30 22 7 4 4 9 9 7 7 4 8 4 4 2 8 4 1 4 1 5 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 333 281

Ast 64 42 42 48 52 28 19 19 25 26 25 16 14 13 7 9 5 7 7 11 9 2 5 8 3 5 1 5 3 5 2 3 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 542 514

Total 90 83 75 75 70 52 49 41 32 30 29 25 23 20 14 13 13 11 11 11 11 10 9 9 7 6 6 5 4 5 4 4 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 875 795

TFL/Yds 4.0-26 6.0-33 13.5-52 3.5-12 4.0-20 4.0-19 3.5-10 1.0-1 1.5-7 1.0-2 3.0-6 4.5-23 4.0-23 1.5-6 3.5-19 3.0-5 1.5-3 1.0-9 0.5-3 2.0-11 1.0-1 0.5-7 1.0-5 0.5-2 0.5-7 70-312 48-170

|-Sacks-|

|—-Pass Def—-|

No-Yds 1.5-16 2.0-21 5.0-31 2.0-13 0.5-5 3.0-19 1.0-12 0.5-4 1.0-13 1.0-2 0.5-7 18-143 14-83

Int-Yds 7-95 2-8 1-0 1-51 1-0 12-154 9-86

BrUP 1 3 1 1 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 18 27

|—-Fumbles—-| QBH 1 1 2 6

Rcv-Yds 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 4-0 5-0

FF 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 8 6

Blkd Kick 3 3 4

Saf 1

Score by Quarter

Score

Marist San Diego

9 7

0 13

0 7

13 13

22 40

First Downs NET YARDS RUSHING Rushing Attempts NET YARDS PASSING Completions-Attempts-Int. TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS Fumbles: Number-Lost Penalties: Number-Yards Punts-Yards Possession Time

MAR

USD

18 140 32 173 13-31-2 313 0-0 8-66 3-37 28:19

14 141 34 233 17-24-2 374 1-0 8-59 4-163 31:41

Gain

Loss

Net

Avg

Ehikioya, Bo Debowski, Chris Anderson, O’Neil Whipple, Greg Dendy, Willis Witter, Khori TEAM Dinnebeil, Ryan

17 5 5 1 1 1 1 1

75 36 32 4 3 2 0 0

5 1 0 0 0 0 2 4

70 35 32 4 3 2 -2 -4

2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

16 18 18 4 3 2 0 0

4.1 7.0 6.4 4.0 3.0 2.0 -2.0 -4.0

No.

Yds

Long

6 2 1 1 1 1 1

86 23 21 18 12 11 2

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

24 13 21 18 12 11 2

AttCmpInt

Yds

Long

31-13-2

173

LaMacchia, James DeSimone, Joe Anderson, O’Neil Fitzpatrick, Kevin Ehikioya, Bo Spano, Robert Whipple, Greg Passing

Debowski, Chris

28 6

25 318 63 112 8-11-0 430 4-2 5-54 3-62 37:59

Net

Avg

Morelli, Phil Rogan, J.T. Jelmini, Matt Hannula, Ben Trujillo, Seb

17 3 11 2 1

66 46 36 7 0

2 0 9 3 0

64 46 27 4 0

0 0 0 0 0

11 37 15 7 0

3.8 15.3 2.5 2.0 0.0

7 37 29 58 6-16-1 95 3-1 0-0 5-239 22:01

No.

Yds

Long

4 4 3 3 2 1

63 51 41 16 33 29

2 1 1 0 0 1

42 33 27 11 24 29

Gain Loss

Net

Avg

White, Maurice Russo, Joe Morrow, D. Curley, Rob Coon, Tyrell Cumming, Jeff TEAM Koondash, T.

29 12 4 8 4 1 4 1

212 58 29 40 10 1 0 0

212 58 29 28 7 1 -3 -14

2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

38 15 19 5 9 1 0 0

7.3 4.8 7.2 3.5 1.8 1.0 -3.0 -14.0

No.

3 2 2 1

0 0 0 12 3 0 3 14

Yds

Long

31 36 31 14

0 0 1 0

16 25 25 14

AttCmpInt

11-8-0

Yds

Long

191 42

4 1

33 42

Rushing

Ehikioya, Bo Anderson, O’Neil Fiumefreddo, Ray Dinnebeil, Ryan Debowski, Chris

12 2 1 1 13

Passing

Debowski, Chris

Scoring Summary 1st 11:53 USD - J.T. Rogan 29 yd pass from Seb Trujillo (James Cullen kick) 05:47 MAR - Ehikioya, Bo 2 yd run (Pauly, Kevin kick failed) 00:29 MAR - Pauly, Kevin 35 yd field goal 5 plays, 22 yards 2nd 11:12 USD - John Matthews 2 yd pass from Seb Trujillo (James Cullen kick failed) 04:40 USD - Mitch Ryan 8 yd pass from Seb Trujillo (James Cullen kick 3rd 14:02 USD - John Matthews 42 yd pass from Ben Hannula (James Cullen kick 4th 14:56 MAR - Ehikioya, Bo 16 yd run (Pauly, Kevin kick) 10:36 USD - Ben Hannula 33 yd pass from Seb Trujillo (James Cullen kick failed) 09:07 USD - Phil Morelli 0 yd blocked punt return (James Cullen kick 05:09 MAR - Whipple, Greg 4 yd run (Pauly, Kevin kick failed) Marist suffered a season-opening 40-22 defeat at San Diego. The Red Foxes used their running game to record all three of their touchdowns on the day. Running back Bo Ehikioya ran for 70 yards on 17 carries and scored two touchdowns while quarterback Chris Debowski rushed for 35 yards on five carries and threw for 173 yards in 31 attempts. Nick Andre led the Red Foxes’ defensively with 12 tackles, including three-and-a-half for a loss.

Score

0 0

0 10

9 12

21 0

30 22

Rushing

Anderson, O’Neil Brown, Will LaMacchia, James

Marist Saint Francis (Pa.)

No.

3 2 1

Gain Loss

40 5 3 1 29

7 0 0 0 34

Yds

TD Long

112

1 TD

Avg

33 5 3 1 -5

1 0 0 0 0

9 5 3 1 11

2.8 2.5 3.0 1.0 -0.4

Long

22 37 -1

0 0 0

7 29 0

AttCmpInt

16-6-1

SFU

19 289 45 154 13-20-0 443 0-0 6-55 5-207 34:13

13 101 27 202 13-20-0 303 1-0 2-9 4-164 25:47

Yds

Long

Loss

Net

Avg

Ehikioya, Bo 20 159 Debowski, Chris 13 89 Mitchell, Keith 10 47 Anderson, O’Neil 2 7 Dendy, Willis 1 2

No Gain

1 10 4 0 0

158 79 43 7 2

2 0 1 0 0

36 37 15 7 2

7.9 6.6 4.3 3.5 2.0

Receiving

No.

Yds

Long

4 3 2 2 1 1

68 43 17 8 13 5

0 0 1 0 0 0

36 22 9 4 13 5

Spano, Robert DeSimone, Joe LaMacchia, James Brown, Will Ehikioya, Bo Dendy, Willis Passing

AttCmpInt

Yds

Long

Debowski, Chris

20-13-0

154

Loss

Net

Avg

3 3 3 0 13 13

85 17 16 9 -13 -13

1 0 0 0 0 0

45 20 8 3 0 0

6.5 5.7 2.7 3.0 -13.0 -13.0

Saint Francis (Pa.)

Net

Yds

MAR

Marist

Lafayette

Receiving

Scoring by Quarter

First Downs NET YARDS RUSHING Rushing Attempts NET YARDS PASSING Completions-Attempts-Int. TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS Fumbles: Number-Lost Penalties: Number-Yards Punts-Yards Possession Time

MAR

Marist

Loss

23-16-2 1-1-0

Score

14 0

Curley, Rob

Gain

Trujillo, Seb Hannula, Ben

0 0

Passing

PassingAttCmpInt

7 6

Adair, Shaun Layton, Mark Conte, Michael Russo, Joe

Rushing

Matthews, John Hannula, Ben Ryan, Mitch Morelli, Phil Smith, Godfrey Rogan, J.T.

7 0

Receiving

San Diego

Receiving

Lafayette Marist

First Downs NET YARDS RUSHING Rushing Attempts NET YARDS PASSING Completions-Attempts-Int. TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS Fumbles: Number-Lost Penalties: Number-Yards Punts-Yards Possession Time

Rushing

Receiving

Scoring by Quarter

LAFAYETT

Marist

Game Three Marist 30, Saint Francis (Pa.) 22 Loretto, Pa. – Sept. 13, 2008

Scoring Summary 1st 04:41 LAFAYETT - Conte, Michael 25 yd pass from Curley, Rob (Rodriguez, D. kick) 2nd 14:10 MAR - Ehikioya, Bo 1 yd run (Pauly, Kevin kick failed) 07:14 LAFAYETT - Curley, Rob 27 yd run (Rodriguez, D. kick) 4th 14:52 LAFAYETT - White, Maurice 38 yd run (Rodriguez, D. kick) 04:44 LAFAYETT - White, Maurice 3 yd run (Rodriguez, D. kick) Lafayette ran for 318 yards on 63 carries to defeat Marist 29-6 in the home-opener for the Red Foxes. Running Back Bo Ehikioya led Marist’s ground game with 33 yards and one touchdown on 12 carries while wide receiver Will Brown caught two passes for 37 yards. The Red Foxes’ offense totaled 95 yards on the day. John Van Aman, Nic Zivic and Kurt Steubing each recorded 12 tackles. Rory Foley and Nick Andre each recorded one sack to go along with seven and four tackles, respectively.

Rushing

No Gain

Williams, C. Winston, Omar Yearwood, Jude Conley, Daniel Fuller, Bobby Little, George

13 3 6 3 1 1

88 20 19 9 0 0

Receiving

No.

Yds

Long

Rivera, Antoine Winston, Omar Zarnich, Ryan Williams C. Yearwood, Jude

5 5 1 1 1

115 34 26 17 10

2 0 0 0 0

45 12 26 17 10

Passing

AttCmpInt

Yds

Long

Little, George

20-13-0

202

Scoring Summary 2nd 14:56 SFU - Campbell, Zak 25 yd field goal 08:04 SFU - Williams, C 45 yd run (Campbell, Zak kick) 3rd 13:29 SFU - Rivera, Antoine 33 yd pass from Little, George (Campbell, Zak kick failed) 08:02 MAR - Mitchell, Keith 15 yd run (Pauly, Kevin kick) 01:48 SFU - Rivera, Antoine 10 yd pass from Little, George (Campbell, Zak kick blocked) 01:48 MAR - Rabito, Paul PAT return 4th 14:56 MAR - LaMacchia, James 9 yd pass from Debowski, Chris (Pauly, Kevin kick) 11:53 MAR - Ehikioya, Bo 5 yd run (Pauly, Kevin kick) 07:57 MAR - Ehikioya, Bo 36 yd run (Pauly, Kevin kick) Running back Bo Ehikioya’s 158 yards and two touchdowns on 20 carries powered Marist past Saint Francis (Pa.), 30-22. Both touchdowns came during the 21-point, fourth quarter rally after Marist was down by 16 points at the end of the third quarter. Quarterback Chris Debowski threw for 154 yards and one touchdown – his first on the season – on 20 attempts while rushing for 79 yards on 13 carries. Linebacker Kevin Foley led Marist with eight tackles while linebacker Brock Flynn added two tackles – one for a loss – and one sack.

MARISTFOOTBALL

GAME SUMMARIES Game Four Wagner 21, Marist 14 Poughkeepsie, N.Y. – Sept. 19, 2008

Game Five Sacred Heart 28, Marist 16 Poughkeepsie, N.Y. – Sept. 27, 2008

Game Six Bucknell 21, Marist 17 Poughkeepsie, N.Y. – Oct. 4, 2008

Scoring by Quarter

Score

Scoring by Quarter

Score

Scoring by Quarter

Score

Wagner Marist

0 7

7 7

7 0

21 14

Sacred Heart Marist

0 0

21 9

0 0

7 7

28 16

Bucknell Marist

0 7

7 7

0 3

14 0

21 17

WAGNER

First Downs NET YARDS RUSHING Rushing Attempts NET YARDS PASSING Completions-Attempts-Int. TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS Fumbles: Number-Lost Penalties: Number-Yards Punts-Yards Possession Time

MAR

29 167 47 207 25-32-2 374 3-0 8-76 1-33 37:32

First Downs NET YARDS RUSHING Rushing Attempts NET YARDS PASSING Completions-Attempts-Int. TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS Fumbles: Number-Lost Penalties: Number-Yards Punts-Yards Possession Time

14 153 29 104 7-17-1 257 0-0 6-65 3-111 22:28

Rushing

Gain

Loss

Net

Avg

Smith, Shane Davis, Rodney Young, Prince Heaney, Keith Farnsworth, A.

31 7 2 1 6

136 29 12 1 7

6 0 0 0 12

130 29 12 1 -5

0 1 0 0 0

14 6 10 1 5

4.2 4.1 6.0 1.0 -0.8

No.

Yds

Long

9 8 2 2 2 1 1

79 71 22 18 6 6 5

0 1 1 0 0 0 0

24 18 12 16 4 6 5

AttCmpInt

Yds

Long

32-25-2

207

Receiving

Trueblood, Kyle Woods, Lon Collins, Tyrone Smith, Shane Heaney, Keith Mizell, Morgan Zagorski, Peter Farnsworth, A.

Gain

Loss

Net

Avg

83 48 18 4

0 0 0 0

83 48 18 4

0 2 0 0

26 7 9 4

9.2 3.2 4.5 4.0

No.

Yds

Long

5 1 1

67 23 14

0 0 0

37 23 14

AttCmpInt

Yds

Long

17-7-1

104

Debowski, Chris

Loss

Net

Avg

Jones, Evin 17 Coles, Garry 9 Friedman, Brian 2 TEAM 2 Fink, Dale 2

101 37 10 0 1

2 8 0 2 4

99 29 10 -2 -3

1 0 0 0 0

16 12 6 0 0

5.8 3.2 5.0 -1.0 -1.5

Receiving

No.

Yds

Long

7 6 3 3 2 2 1

113 60 44 9 37 1 17

1 0 0 1 1 0 0

33 28 18 4 27 1 17

Scoring Summary 1st 05:38 MAR - Ehikioya, Bo 1 yd run (Pauly, Kevin kick) 2nd 12:59 WAGNER - Woods, Lon 18 yd pass from Farnsworth, A. (Ortiz, Eric kick) 10:35 MAR - Ehikioya, Bo 1 yd run (Pauly, Kevin kick) 3rd 07:24 WAGNER - Collins, Tyrone 10 yd pass from Farnsworth, A. (Ortiz, Eric kick) 4th 00:06 WAGNER - Davis, Rodney 5 yd run (Ortiz, Eric kick)

AttCmpInt

Yds

Long

31-24-1

281

The Red Foxes could not hold on to a seven point lead at halftime as they fell to Wagner in their second home match of the season, 21-14. Running back Bo Ehikioya accounted for both of Marist’s touchdowns, scoring on two one-yard rushing attempts in the first and second quarters, respectively. Quarterback Chris Debowski amassed 83 rushing yards on nine carries and 104 passing yards in 17 attempts. John Van Aman recorded 11 tackles to lead Marist while Rory Foley and Nick Andre each forced one fumble and made one interception to go along with 10 and eight tackles, respectively.

Score

0 6

0 7

7 14

7 34

Gain

Loss

Net

Avg

62 49 19 10 3

1 19 2 0 0

61 30 17 10 3

1 0 0 0 0

15 23 9 10 3

3.8 3.3 2.8 10.0 3.0

No.

Yds

Long

5 3 2 2 1

61 37 26 15 31

1 0 0 0 0

30 23 18 11 31

Net

Avg

Kizekai, A.J. Lee, Josh Trigg, Marcello Smith, Ryan TEAM Woods, Marlon

13 2 5 4 1 1

54 30 22 7 0 0

2 6 13 0 0 2

51 24 9 7 0 -2

0 0 1 0 0 0

14 30 11 3 0 0

3.9 12.0 1.8 1.8 0.0 -2.0

Rushing

No.

Yds

Long

6 6 3 3 1

100 62 27 15 13

1 1 0 0 0

42 16 13 7 13

AttCmpInt

Yds

Long

26-19-0 1-0-1

217 0

2 0

42 0

Loss

Net

Avg

Gamble, Lindsey 20 Smith, Jerell 11 Canfora, Mike 1 Graber, Jay 8

102 100 3 0

2 6 0 30

100 94 3 -30

1 0 0 0

13 24 3 0

5.0 8.5 3.0 -3.8

Receiving

No.

Yds

Long

3 3 2 1 1 1

44 38 9 14 10 4

0 0 0 0 0 0

24 20 10 14 10 4

AttCmpInt

Yds

Long

28-13-1

170

Gain

Loss

Net

Avg

25 9 3 2 3

158 30 7 7 5

2 18 0 0 6

156 12 7 7 -1

1 0 0 1 0

80 9 5 6 4

6.2 1.3 2.3 3.5 -0.3

No.

Yds

Long

6 2 2 1 1 1 1

45 29 22 23 19 2 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

18 23 18 23 19 2 0

AttCmpInt

Yds

Long

21-14-0

140

Passing

Scoring Summary 2nd 14:18 MAR - LaMacchia, James 4 yd pass from Debowski, Chris (Pauly, Kevin kick failed) 10:57 SHU - Rossi, Rich 4 yd pass from Fink, Dale (Schroeder, Joe kick) 06:21 SHU - Tedesco, Steve 5 yd pass from Fink, Dale (Schroeder, Joe kick) 02:27 MAR - Pauly, Kevin 36 yd field goal 01:06 SHU - Jones, Evin 5 yd run (Schroeder, Joe kick) 4th 08:56 MAR - Ehikioya, Bo 1 yd run (Pauly, Kevin kick) 03:36 SHU - Patterson, Tony 10 yd pass from Fink, Dale (Schroeder, Joe kick) The Red Foxes fell 28-16 at home to Sacred Heart of the Northeast Conference. Running back Bo Ehikioya led Marist’s rushing game with 61 yards and a one-yard, fourth quarter touchdown run to cut Sacred Heart’s lead to six. Wide receiver James LaMacchia grabbed five passes for 61 yards and one touchdown as well. Quarterback Chris Debowski contributed 30 yards on nine carries and threw for 170 yards on 13 completions. Rory and Kevin Foley each recorded eight tackles to lead the defense.

Debowski, Chris

Debowski, Chris Ehikioya, Bo Witter, Khori Schaeffer, John Fiumefreddo, Ray Dinnebeil, Ryan Anderson, O’Neil Mitchell, Keith Stewart, John Receiving

Scoring Summary 1st 09:35 MAR - Ehikioya, Bo 80 yd run (Pauly, Kevin kick) 2nd 13:41 BUCKNELL - Trigg, Marcello 3 yd run (Orth, Drew kick) 07:14 MAR - Dinnebeil, Ryan 6 yd run (Pauly, Kevin kick) 3rd 00:21 MAR - Pauly, Kevin 26 yd field goal 4th 09:14 BUCKNELL - Odenbach, Alex 9 yd pass from Trigg, Marcello (Orth, Drew kick) 01:03 BUCKNELL - Pasternak, Shaun 3 yd pass from Trigg, Marcello (Orth, Drew kick) Marist lost 21-17 to Bucknell in the Red Foxes’ fourth home match, falling to 1-5 on the year. Marist led at the end of the third quarter, 17-7, but could not hold on as Bucknell recorded 14 unanswered points in the fourth. Running back Bo Ehikioya led the Marist ground attack with 156 yards on 25 carries with a first quarter, 80-yard touchdown run. Quarterback Chris Debowski completed 14 of 21 pass attempts for 140 yards and rushed for an additional 12 yards. Rory Foley and John Van Aman recorded eight tackles a piece for the Red Foxes.

LaMacchia, James Roe, R.J. Dendy, Willis Ehikioya, Bo Fiumefreddo, Ray Ortner, Chris DeSimone, Joe Debowski, Chris

Score

0 7

0 0

7 28

ION

MAR

17 67 24 222 20-36-3 289 0-0 0-0 4-207 22:52

25 412 52 161 11-18-1 573 2-2 2-2 2-77 37:08

15-11-1 1-0-0

Yds TD

119 0

0 0

Loss

Net

Avg

Washington, J. Tumbarello, A. Smith, Warren Muragalia, Joe

10 9 4 1

34 30 12 1

0 9 1 0

34 21 11 1

0 0 0 1

11 11 8 1

3.4 2.3 2.8 1.0

No.

Yds

Long

6 5 4 3 1 1

80 53 47 23 17 2

0 0 0 0 0 0

36 23 23 10 17 2

AttCmpInt

Yds

Long

35-19-3 1-1-0

205 17

0 0

36 17

Passing

Smith, Warren Woods, Robert

24 0

Gain

Loss

Net

Avg

9 8 4 1 2 4 2 1 1

53 26 16 11 11 11 7 1 0

20 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 7

33 25 16 11 11 10 7 1 -7

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

37 7 7 11 9 6 7 1 0

3.7 3.1 4.0 11.0 5.5 2.5 3.5 1.0 -7.0

No.

Yds

Long

4 4 2 2 1 1 1

154 66 33 19 19 17 13

2 2 0 0 0 0 0

80 26 18 14 19 17 13

AttCmpInt Yds

Long

Gain

Loss

Net

Avg

Ehikioya, Bo Mitchell, Keith Debowski, Chris Brown, Will Witter, Khori Whipple, Greg Dinnebeil, Ryan Schaeffer, John Anderson, O’Neil

23 9 6 1 1 2 4 5 1

222 101 34 16 12 11 10 4 3

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

221 101 34 16 12 11 10 4 3

1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0

50 29 15 16 12 9 4 4 3

9.6 11.2 5.7 16.0 12.0 5.5 2.5 0.8 3.0

No.

Yds

Long

5 2 1 1 1 1

69 31 22 13 13 13

0 0 0 0 0 0

22 21 22 13 13 13

AttCmpInt

Yds

Long

18-11-1

161

28-15-0 321

Scoring Summary 1st 08:49 MAR - LaMacchia, James 80 yd pass from Debowski, Chris (Pauly, Kevin kick) 2nd 14:04 MAR - Pauly, Kevin 38 yd field goal 00:13 MAR - Pauly, Kevin 25 yd field goal 3rd 05:03 MAR - LaMacchia, James 56 yd pass from Debowski, Chris (Pauly, Kevin kick) 4th 13:08 MAR - Roe, R.J. 15 yd pass from Debowski, Chris (Pauly, Kevin kick) 10:52 BRY - GAMBLE, Lindsey 7 yd run (BIRD, Chris kick) 07:49 MAR - Roe, R.J. 25 yd pass from Debowski, Chris (Pauly, Kevin kick) Wide-receiver James LaMacchia led Marist to a 34-7 victory over Bryant with four catches for 154 yards and two touchdowns. LaMacchia gave Marist a 7-0 lead with an 80-yard touchdown reception in the first quarter and followed with a third quarter, 56-yard touchdown grab in the third to put the Red Foxes up 20-0. Quarterback Chris Debowski completed 15 of 28 pass attempts on the day – tying a school record set in 1995 with four touchdown passes.

Debowski, Chris

Score

0 21

7 17

7 7

7 0

21 45

MAR

FORDHAM

20 206 34 136 15-30-1 342 2-2 5-52 4-176 28:39

24 128 42 344 23-30-0 472 1-0 6-63 3-121 31:21

Gain

Loss

Net

Avg

7 9 4 9 2 3 2 1

71 60 22 20 12 14 10 9

3 0 1 9 0 2 0 0

68 60 21 14 12 12 10 9

0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0

21 17 18 8 12 12 9 9

9.7 6.7 5.2 2.3 6.0 4.0 5.0 9.0

No.

Yds

Long

3 3 3 3 1 1 1

33 32 29 27 19 -2 -2

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

25 16 15 12 19 0 0

AttCmpInt

Yds

Long

29-15-1 1-0-0

136 0

0 0

25 0

Passing No

LaMacchia, James Roe, R.J. DeSimone, Joe Spano, Robert Ortner, Chris Brown, Will

Debowski, Chris Ehikioya, Bo Mitchell, Keith Anderson, O’Neil Schaeffer, John Dinnebeil, Ryan Witter, Khori Whipple, Greg Brown, Will Spano, Robert LaMacchia, James Roe, R.J. Smolinski, M. Dendy, Willis Mitchell, Keith

Rushing

Receiving

Rushing

Receiving

Marist No

Marist Fordham

Marist Gain

Mastrino, Tim Groth, Nick Miller, Jeffrey Washington, J. Sohns, Taylor Muragalia, Joe Long

Scoring by Quarter

First Downs NET YARDS RUSHING Rushing Attempts NET YARDS PASSING Completions-Attempts-Int. TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS Fumbles: Number-Lost Penalties: Number-Yards Punts-Yards Possession Time

Passing Passing

7 14

Rushing

Receiving

Marist No

Brown, Will Roe, R.J. LaMacchia, James DeSimone, Joe Spano, Robert Anderson, O’Neil Ehikioya, Bo

AttCmpInt

Graber, Jay Smith, Jerell

Ehikioya, Bo Debowski, Chris Mitchell, Keith Dinnebeil, Ryan Anderson, O’Neil

Iona Marist

Game Nine Fordham 45, Marist 21 Bronx, N.Y. – Nov. 1, 2008

Iona Gain

Rushing

Scoring by Quarter

First Downs NET YARDS RUSHING Rushing Attempts NET YARDS PASSING Completions-Attempts-Int. TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS Fumbles: Number-Lost Penalties: Number-Yards Punts-Yards Possession Time

18 107 32 321 15-28-0 428 0-0 2-21 3-127 29:44

Giffune, Ross Solimando, J. Smith, Jerell South, Vinton Canfora, Mike Wood, Bryan

Rushing

Receiving

MAR

17 167 40 119 11-16-1 286 1-0 5-62 6-224 30:34

Bryant Loss

Marist 16 9 6 1 1

Debowski, Chris

0 7

BRY

Gain

Trigg, Marcello Lair, Andrew

Passing

Bryant Marist

Passing

Ehikioya, Bo Debowski, Chris Anderson, O’Neil Brown, Will Mitchell, Keith LaMacchia, James Anderson, O’Neil Spano, Robert Brown, Will Roe, R.J.

Scoring by Quarter

First Downs NET YARDS RUSHING Rushing Attempts NET YARDS PASSING Completions-Attempts-Int. TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS Fumbles: Number-Lost Penalties: Number-Yards Punts-Yards Possession Time

Pasternak, Shaun Odenbach, Alex Lee, Josh Kizekai, A.J. Smith, Ryan

Rushing

Receiving

14 181 42 140 14-21-0 321 0-0 5-91 5-210 36:37

Rushing

Receiving

Marist 9 15 4 1

MAR

19 89 26 217 19-27-1 306 0-0 3-26 4-158 23:23

Bucknell Gain

Fink, Dale

BUCKNELL

First Downs NET YARDS RUSHING Rushing Attempts NET YARDS PASSING Completions-Attempts-Int. TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS Fumbles: Number-Lost Penalties: Number-Yards Punts-Yards Possession Time

Passing

Debowski, Chris Ehikioya, Bo Anderson, O’Neil Mitchell, Keith

Passing

15 121 33 170 13-28-1 291 0-0 6-40 3-114 28:39

Passing

Rushing

LaMacchia, James Brown, Will Anderson, O’Neill

Rushing

Tedesco, Steve Kemp, Jared Coles, Garry Rossi, Rich Patterson, Tony Jones, Evin Rapp, Chris

Marist

Receiving

MAR

21 133 32 281 24-31-1 414 0-0 6-56 3-117 31:21

Sacred Heart

Wagner

Passing

SHU

Game Eight Marist 28, Iona 7 Poughkeepsie, N.Y. – Oct. 25, 2008

Game Seven Marist 34, Bryant 7 Poughkeepsie, N.Y. – Oct. 11, 2008

Scoring Summary 1st 13:02 ION - Muraglia, Joe 1 yd run (Woods, Robert kick) 06:38 MAR - Mitchell, Keith 10 yd run (Pauly, Kevin kick) 02:25 MAR - Ehikioya, Bo 3 yd run (Pauly, Kevin kick) 2nd 11:53 MAR - Dinnebeil, Ryan 4 yd run (Pauly, Kevin kick) 3rd 03:38 MAR - Dinnebeil, Ryan 2 yd run (Pauly, Kevin kick) Running back Bo Ehikioya set Marist’s Division I rushing record for career rushing yards as he ran for 221 in the Red Foxes 28-7 victory over Iona. Ehikioya achieved the record on 23 carries and recorded a three-yard touchdown run as well. Running back Keith Mitchell added 101 yards and a 10-yard touchdown run on nine carries as nine Marist running backs combined for 412 yards and four touchdowns. Quarterback Chris Debowski completed 11 of 18 pass attempts for 161 yards with wide receiver James LaMacchia hauling in five of them for 69 yards. Linebacker Nick Andre led Marist with nine tackles while defensive back Rory Foley grabbed two interceptions to go along with six tackles.

Debowski, Chris Schaeffer, John Fordham Rushing

Gain

Loss

Net

Avg

Martin, Xavier Lewis, Quasand Livingston, J. Jordan, T.J. Martin, Tommy Whiting, Darryl Busch, Clayton Skelton, John

27 6 2 1 1 1 1 3

129 17 7 4 3 -2 0 11

7 4 0 0 0 0 9 21

122 13 7 4 3 -2 -9 -10

2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

17 7 5 4 3 0 0 11

4.5 2.2 3.5 4.0 3.0 -2.0 -9.0 -3.3

Receiving

No.

Yds

Long

Onyeabor, Nnamd 5 Skelton, S. Weston, Jason Busch, Clayton Marchand, Bo Pierre, Brad Miller, Patrick Martin, Xavier Anderson, B. Whiting, Darryl

49 3 3 3 2 2 2 1 1 1

0 74 45 29 62 37 29 9 7 3

16 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0

42 19 21 38 25 15 9 7 3

AttCmpInt

Yds

Long

28-22-0 2-1-0

341 3

4 0

42 3

Passing

Skelton, John Busch, Clayton

Scoring Summary 1st 12:27 FORDHAM - Weston, Jason 19 yd pass from Skelton, John (Danko, Adam kick) 04:56 FORDHAM - Anderson, Brand 7 yd pass from Skelton, John (Danko, Adam kick) 03:36 FORDHAM - Martin, Xavier 10 yd run (Danko, Adam kick) 2nd 09:12 MAR - Ehikioya, Bo 17 yd run (Pauly, Kevin kick) 06:57 FORDHAM - Marchand, Bo 38 yd pass from Skelton, John (Danko, Adam kick) 02:42 FORDHAM - Martin, Xavier 5 yd run (Danko, Adam kick) 00:10 FORDHAM - Danko, Adam 24 yd field goal 3rd 08:52 FORDHAM - Miller, Patrick 14 yd pass from Skelton, John (Danko, Adam kick) 06:19 MAR - Anderson, O’Neil 8 yd run (Pauly, Kevin kick) 4th 04:20 MAR - Dinnebeil, Ryan 2 yd run (Pauly, Kevin kick) At Fordham, the Red Foxes fell, 45-21, to drop their season record to 3-6. Running backs Bo Ehikioya, O’Neil Anderson and Ryan Dinnebeil each recorded one touchdown in the game. Ehikioya’s came on a 17-yard run in the second quarter with Anderson following in the third with an eight-yard run and Dinnebeil’s in the fourth on a two-yard carry. Quarterback Chris Debowski threw for 136 yards on 15 completions and ran for a team-high 68 yards on seven carries. Linebacker Kevin Foley led Marist with nine tackles and one sack while linebacker Nick Andre added six tackles and one sack.

MARISTFOOTBALL

GAME SUMMARIES Scoring by Quarter

Score

Marist Georgetown

6 7

6 3

0 3

0 0

12 13

First Downs NET YARDS RUSHING Rushing Attempts NET YARDS PASSING Completions-Attempts-Int. TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS Fumbles: Number-Lost Penalties: Number-Yards Punts-Yards Possession Time

MAR

18 200 41 86 8-18-2 286 1-0 3-34 3-72 44:38

17 186 47 119 11-17-0 305 3-1 7-71 2-139 30:22

Gain

Loss

Net

Avg

Ehikioya, Bo Debowski, Chris Brown, Will Anderson, O’Neil Mitchell, Keith TEAM

21 12 1 2 4 1

89 71 34 11 7 0

3 7 0 0 0 2

86 64 34 11 7 -2

2 0 0 0 0 0

21 17 34 7 5 0

4.1 5.3 34.0 5.5 1.8 -2.0

No.

Yds

Long

3 2 1 1 1

31 18 20 11 6

0 0 0 0 0

16 10 20 11 6

AttCmpInt

Yds

Long

18-8-2

Receiving

LaMacchia, James Ehikioya, Bo Brown, Will Spano, Robert Ortner, Chris Passing

Debowski, Chris

Score

3 3

0 9

14 7

24 19

MAR

DAV

16 274 48 26 2-9-0 300 0-0 7-48 6-226 30:05

19 72 32 189 22-37-2 261 2-1 2-10 5-200 29:55

Rushing

Gain

Loss

Net

Avg

Ehikioya, Bo Anderson, O’Neil Debowski, Chris Dendy, Willis Brown, Will Mitchell, Keith

27 9 5 2 1 1

223 47 31 12 5 0

1 0 0 0 0 2

222 47 31 12 5 -2.0

3 0 0 0 0 0

63 13 14 11 5 0

8.2 5.2 6.2 6.0 5.0 -2.0

No.

Yds

Long

AttCmpInt

Yds

Long

9-2-0

Dendy, Willis Passing

Debowski, Chris

Gain

Loss

Net

Avg

Oladeji, Philip Schnorr, Geoffrey Lawrence, K. Logan C. Mitchell, Kenny Harrison, M.

13 11 15 6 1 1

105 52 47 10 8 4

5 0 35 0 0 0

100 52 12 10 8 4

0 0 0 0 0 0

32 7 10 4 8 4

7.7 4.7 0.8 1.7 8.0 4.0

No.

Yds

Long

6 2 1 1 1

69 16 17 13 4

0 0 0 1 0

22 11 17 13 4

AttCmpInt

Yds

Long

17-11-0

119

Rushing

Gain

Loss

Net

Avg

Barnes Mantuo Williams Alexander

9 11 6 6

46 34 22 11

2 5 5 29

44 29 17 -18

0 0 0 0

13 10 9 8

4.9 2.6 2.8 -3.0

Receiving

No.

Yds

Long

Potter Aldrich Konert Williams Mantuo Benedict Hanabury

5 5 3 3 3 2 1

46 23 40 32 12 23 13

0 0 1 0 0 1 0

13 7 22 20 9 20 13

AttCmpInt

Yds

Long

37-22-2

189

Passing

Alexander

Scoring Summary 1st 07:41 GU - Meador, Collin 13 yd pass from Lawrence, Keero (Buerba, Jose-Pa kick) 01:16 MAR - Ehikioya, Bo 3 yd run (Pauly, Kevin kick failed) 2nd 06:28 MAR - Ehikioya, Bo 4 yd run (Pauly, Kevin kick blocked) 00:19 GU - Buerba, Jose-Pa 24 yd field goal 3rd 01:22 GU - Buerba, Jose-Pa 31 yd field goal Marist fell to Georgetown on the road, 13-12, to drop to 3-7 on the year. Running back Bo Ehikioya rushed for 86 yards and two touchdowns on 21 carries. Marist was shut out over the final tow quarters after leading 12-10 at halftime after kicker Kevin Pauly missed on point-after-touchdown and had another blocked. Quarterback Chris Debowski threw for 86 yards on 18 attempts and ran for an additional 64 yards on 12 carries.

Marist football traces its roots back to 1965, when the first team, then a club, posted a 3-3 record under president Bob Finn. The program advanced to a pair of National Title Games in 1970 and 1972 before being elevated to varsity status for the 1978 season.

Did You Know?

The Red Foxes played at the Division III level for the next 15 years, as members of the Metropolitan Conference, the ACFC, and the Liberty Conference. The Red Foxes tasted championship football for the first time in 1990, going 7-2-1 to win the ACFC Title.

DE-FENSE!

Mike Malet was the first coach of the varsity Red Foxes, holding that position from 1978-88, before turning over the reins to Rick Pardy. Pardy holds the highest winning percentage (.613) among Red Fox coaches. After his three-year stint, Pardy turned over the reins to the program’s winningest coach, Jim Parady, who has won 89 games in his tenure. The 1993 season saw the Marist football program take its next step, elevating to Division I-AA (now Football Championship Subdivision) competition, leading to its inclusion in the MAAC Football League in 1994. That first MAAC season saw Marist at the top of its game once again, winning the league crown with a 7-3 overall record under Parady’s charge.

Georgetown

Rushing

Lawrence, K.

7 0

Receiving

Georgetown

Passing

Marist Davidson

Marist

Rushing

Harrison, M. Mitchell, Kenny Schnorr, Geoffrey Meador, Collin Hughes, D.

Scoring by Quarter

First Downs NET YARDS RUSHING Rushing Attempts NET YARDS PASSING Completions-Attempts-Int. TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS Fumbles: Number-Lost Penalties: Number-Yards Punts-Yards Possession Time

Marist

Receiving

MARIST FOOTBALL HISTORY

Game Eleven Marist 24, Davidson 19 Davidson, N.C. – Nov. 15, 2008

Game Ten Georgetown 13, Marist 12 Washington, D.C. – Nov. 8, 2008

Over its 31 years as a varsity program, the Red Foxes have won 138 games, with win number 100 coming against Wagner on Sept. 30, 2000. The first varsity win was a 14-9 decision over Manhattan in 1978, while the first Division I-AA win came Sept. 11, 1993, a 16-7 win over St. Francis (Pa.). This year, a new chapter begins as Marist enters the Pioneer Football League.

Scoring Summary 1st 03:58 MAR - Ehikioya, Bo 31 yd run (Pauly, Kevin kick) 2nd 03:13 DAV - Behrendt 25 yd field goal 00:30 MAR - Pauly, Kevin 28 yd field goal 3rd 10:48 DAV - Benedict 3 yd pass from Alexander (Behrendt kick) 09:13 DAV - TEAM safety 4th 11:23 MAR - Ehikioya, Bo 8 yd run (Spano, Robert pass from Debowski, Chris) 06:45 MAR - Ehikioya, Bo 7 yd run (Debowski, Chris pass failed) 01:07 DAV - Konert, Ki 22 yd pass from Alexander (Behrendt kick)

SEVEN-UP As a varsity program, Marist has won seven games in a single season on six occasions, most recently the 7-4 campaign of 2005. Marist also reached seven wins in 1990 (7-2-1), 1994 (7-3), 1996 (7-3), 1998 (7-3), and 2002 (7-4).

In the final game of the season, the Red Foxes travelled to North Carolina to defeat Davidson of the Patriot League, 24-19, and finish the season with a 4-7 record. Running back Bo Ehikioya recorded 222 yards on 27 carries and all three of Marist’s touchdowns. For the game, six Marist running backs combined to gain 319 yards. Quarterback Chris Debowski completed two passes on nine attempts, both going to Willis Dendy for a total of 26 yards. John Van Aman led the defense with 11 tackles while Kevin Foley contributed 10 tackles and recovered one fumble.

Senior Terrence Turner

Single-Game Scoring Highs 60 VS. CANISIUS 1998 52 AT SAINT PETER’S 2005 49 AT LA SALLE 2002 VS. CANISIUS 2000 AT CANISIUS 1999 AT SIENA 1995 47 VS. PACE 1994 46 VS. GALLAUDET 1991 45 VS. IONA 1998 VS. SIENA 1994

J.J. Allen, Adam Hansen, Jovan Rhodes and current senior Obozua Ehikioya, all running backs, are the only players in varsity history to score four touchdowns in a game. Allen did it three times in the 1998 season, while Rhodes got his against Siena in 1994. Ehikioya, the 2004 MAAC Offensive Rookie of the Year, found the end zone four times in the Red Foxes’ 41-35 win at La Salle in 2004. Hansen also accomplished the feat against Saint Peter’s in a 35-18 victory in 2006. In 1997, Marist broke a pair of Division I-AA records on the defensive side of the ball. The Red Foxes allowed just 39.8 rushing yards per game while holding their opponents to just 1.2 yards per carry en route to being the top-rated defense in the nation. Prior to the team’s season finale against Siena, the Marist defense was featured in a segment on ESPN GameDay. Varsity Coaching Records Coach Jim Parady

Years

Seasons

Record

Win %

1992-present

89-84-1

.514

Rick Pardy

1989-91

18-11-2

.613

Mike Malet

1978-1988

31-68-0

.313

304 Varsity Games FCS Single Season Team Stats OFFENSE Year 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008

DEFENSE Rushing Passing Total Offense Scoring Tackles TFL 1899 1322 3321 222 612 35 2131 1261 3392 257 666 72 1344 1266 2610 234 794 99 1786 1443 3227 254 732 76 1984 1048 3032 232 691 90 2445 1363 3808 294 715 99 1576 1445 3028 259 826 94 1929 1244 3174 221 684 85 1449 1067 2516 146 747 71 2524* 1123 3647 282 727 107* 1074 1776 2850 187 803 81 1200 1316 2516 163 583 59 1658 2232* 3891* 305* 755 55 1185 2215 3400 200 816 60 1612 1975 3587 188 793 58 2120 1529 3649 224 875* 70

* Indicates Single Season Record

Sacks 32 40 44.5 30 45.5* 34 34 29 16 35 26 19 22 17 20 18

Int. 17 24 13 16 16 24* 19 15 9 15 8 8 13 6 6 12

PBU 53 64 54 52 70 86* 66 51 42 67 47 47 29 26 27 18

MARISTFOOTBALL

CURRENT RECORD HOLDERS

FCS HONOREES A list of honorees Marist has had on the field and in the classroom since joining the Football Championship Subdivision (formerly Division I-AA) in 1993. FCS ACADEMIC ALL-STARS Jake Dembow, 2008 Ray Fiumefreddo, 2007 NATIONAL FOOTBALL FOUNDATION HAMPSHIRE HONOR SOCIETY Jake Dembow, 2008 ACADEMIC ALL-DISTRICT Name Jake Dembow Scott Shukri

Year 2008 2003

Team First First

MAAC AWARDS From 1994-2007, the Marist football team competed in the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference (MAAC) Football League. Here is a list of MAAC awards the Red Foxes garnered: FIRST TEAM Position Name RB J.J.Allen DL Dwayne Bates DB Aubrey Bennett PK Brett Biggs OL Dan Cooper DL Tim Cullen OL Tom Day DB Daniel Diaz DL Mike Drury RB Obozua Ehikioya DL Adam Ercoli DL Reid Ellis LB Roger Hancock DB Bruce Harris LB John Healy OL Juwan Jackson LB Shawn Lawson DL Tom Lennon OL Mike Loniewski OL John Lyons P Joe Macchia LB Chris Meyer OL Kevin McGuiness TE Mike Milo DB Bassell Nelson OL Chris Plant RB Chris Price DL Tony Riley LB Payton Rogers PK, P Bradley Rowe DL Jeff Saccomano LB Dan Smith OL Hugh Stanton DL Dan Sullivan OL Steve Van Soest LB Darren Valdes DB Mario Wilson OL Michael Walsh OL Neil Walsh

Year 1998 1996, 97, 98 2003 2001 2006, 07 2001 2001 2006, 07 2004 2007 2002 1997, 98 1994, 95 1994 2003 2001, 02 2001 1999, 2000 2001, 02 2006 2000 1999 1994 1994 1999 1997 2002 2007 2003, 04 2005, 06, 07 1994, 95 2007 1996 2007 2004 1997, 98 1995 2006 2007

SECOND TEAM Position Name LB Nick Andre DB Aubrey Bennett OL Craig Bernier PK Brett Biggs OL Jim Byrne DB Kwame Carlor PK Chris Collins DB Huck Correia DL Tim Cullen DB Paul Deckaj OL Gerry DelGais OL Jake Dembow DB William Doll RB Obozua Ehikioya OL Steve Evans RB Frankie Farrington DB Rory Foley DL Charles Fowler LB John Fox DB Vincent Gandino DL Jerry Gerth DL Matt Grande DB Ike Ibeh DL OG Igbinosun DB Ian Jackson OL Mike Lindberg OL Mike Loniewski P Joe Macchia TE Mike Marshall QB Steve McGrath DB Chris Peckham OL Joe Peltak DB Paul Rabito WR Jon Reed TE Greg Reid RB Jovan Rhodes RB Alfredo Riullano PK Bradley Rowe DB Nick Salis DL Scott Shukri LB Dan Smith WR Guy Smith OL Jeremy Smith LB Andrew Sperl OL Hugh Stanton LB Rob Thompson WR Brian Traynor OL Steve Van Soest OL Michael Walsh OL Adam Waterbury DB Mario Wilson DL Matt Wolfman OL James Wynkoop PK Richard Zaccheo

Year 2006 2002 1998 2000, 02 1998 2007 2007 2006 2000 1997 1994 2007 2004 2004, 05 2002 2006 2007 2002 1997 1998 1998 2004 2001, 02 2007 2001 1999, 2001 2000 1999 2004, 05 2007 2000 1998 2006 1997 2000 1994, 95 2000, 02, 03 2004, 06 2004, 06 2004 2005, 2006 2004 2000 2004 1995 2004 2000 2005 2004, 05 2003 1994, 96, 97 2006 1995 1999

ALL-ACADEMIC TEAM Player Bob Abbatiello Chris Adamek Tim Aulet Ben Battles Brian Beck Christopher Byron Shawn Casadiego Jason Castaldi Michael Cox Tom Day Jake Dembow Jeff Devito Ray Fiumefreddo Kevin Foley Matt Grande Tyler Haines Ryan Henry Ian Jackson Tom Lennon Chris Magnani Joel Martin Joe Maselli Mike McManus Kasey Nagle Justin Olive Anthony Pesce Patrick Pizzarelli Robert Pohlman Prince Prempeh James Rigdon Nick Salis Terry Simpson Scott Shukri Sean Stellato Kurt Steubing Nick Teodosio Jason Tillery Bill Tramaglini Michael Walsh

5-Chris Price, 1999-2002 523 (Note: Don D’Aiuto, 1990-93 had 699 attempts combined in both FCS and D-III play.)

MARIST FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP SUBDIVISION RECORDS Year 2007 2004 2004 2001 2004, 05 2005, 06, 07 2004, 05, 06 2000 2005 2001 2006 1997 2006, 07 2007 2004, 05 2001, 2002 2000 2000, 01, 02 1999, 2000 2001 2001, 2002 1997 2003, 05 2007 2004 1997, 98, 99 2007 2004 2006 1997 2004, 05, 06 2001 2002, 03, 04 1999, 2000, 01 2007 2006, 07 2006 1997, 98 2004, 2006

ACCOLADES OFFENSIVE ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Obozua Ehikioya, 2004 DEFENSIVE ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Michael Cox, 2004 Barry ‘Huck’ Correia, 2003 Mario Wilson, 1994 MAAC CO-DEFENSIVE ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Rory Foley, 2007 MAAC COACH OF THE YEAR Jim Parady, 2007 MAAC CO-COACH OF THE YEAR Jim Parady, 2004

(Current players are in bold) Rushing Leaders (Game) Attempts 1-Obozua Ehikioya at Columbia, 2007 2-J.J. Allen at Duquesne, 1998 3-J.J. Allen vs. St. John’s, 1998 4-J.J. Allen vs. St. Francis (Pa.), 1998 5-J.J. Allen at Siena, 1998

38 36 35 34 33

Net Yards 1-J.J. Allen vs. St. Francis (Pa.), 1998 2-Jovan Rhodes at Siena, 1994 3-Obozua Ehikioya vs. La Salle, 2005 4-J.J. Allen vs. Iona, 1998 5-Obozua Ehikioya at La Salle, 2004

316 301 253 247 246

Longest Touchdown Run 1-Alfredo Riullano at St. Peter’s, 2000 2-Jovan Rhodes vs. Siena, 1995

96 94

Rushing Leaders (Season) Attempts 1-J.J. Allen, 1998 2-Obozua Ehikioya, 2005 3-Chris Price, 2002 4-Obozua Ehikioya, 2008 5-Miguel Reyes, 1998

278 239 230 193 184

Net Yards 1-J.J. Allen, 1998 2-Chris Price, 2002 3-Obozua Ehikioya, 2008 4-Jovan Rhodes, 1994 5-Obozua Ehikioya, 2005

1,623 1,196 1,140 1,059 1,017

Yards Per Carry 1-Obozua Ehikioya, 2004 2-Jovan Rhodes, 1994 3-J.J. Allen, 1998 4-Alfredo Ruillano, 2000 5-Don D’Aiuto, 1993

5.9 5.9 5.8 5.7 5.4

Touchdowns 1-J.J. Allen, 1998 2-Obozua Ehikioya, 2005 3-Obozua Ehikioya, 2008 4-Alfredo Riullano, 2002 T5-Chris Price, 2002 T5-Jovan Rhodes, 1994 T5-J.J. Allen, 1996 T5-J.J. Allen, 1997

21 17 16 15 9 9 9 9

Rushing Leaders (Career) Attempts 1-Obozua Ehikioya, 2004-08 2-Jovan Rhodes, 1994-07 3-Alfredo Riullano, 2000-03 4-J.J. Allen, 1996-98

728 639 609 596

Net Yards 1-Obozua Ehikioya, 2004-present 3,585 2-Jovan Rhodes, 1994-97 3,156 3-J.J. Allen, 1996-98 3,015 4-Alfredo Riullano, 2000-03 2,695 5-Chris Price, 1999-2002 2,604 (Note: Don D’Aiuto, had 3,731 from 1990-93 in FCS & D-III play.) Passing Leaders (Game) Attempts T1-James Luft at Iona, 2003 T1-Stephen McGrath at Sacred Heart, 2007 3-James Luft at CCSU, 2004 4-Jim Daley at Fairfield, 1997 5-James Luft at Bucknell, 2005

40 40 39 34 33

Completions 1-Stephen McGrath at Sacred Heart, 2007 T2-Stephen McGrath vs. Sacred Heart, 2006 T2-James Luft at Iona, 2003 T4-James Luft at CCSU, 2004 T4-James Luft vs. Stony Brook, 2005 T4-James Luft vs. Siena, 2003

28 22 22 20 20 20

Yards 1. Stephen McGrath at Sacred Heart, 2007 2-Chris Debowski vs. Bryant, 2008 3-James Luft at Saint Peter’s, 2005 4-Stephen McGrath vs. Sacred Heart, 2006 5-James Luft at Saint Peter’s, 2003

396 321 319 303 279

Touchdown Passes T1-Chris Debowski vs. Bryant, 2008 T1-Kevin Chartrand vs. La Salle, 1999 T1-Pete Ford vs. Siena, 1995 T4-Stephen McGrath at Sacred Heart, 2007 T4-Stephen McGrath vs. Sacred Heart, 2006 T4-James Luft at Saint Peter’s, 2005 T4-Jim Daley vs. Fairfield, 1996

4 4 4 3 3 3 3

Touchdown Pass 1-Bill Tramaglini to Joe Calabria vs. St. John’s, 1998 88 2-Bob DelPonte to Chris Heath vs. St. John’s, 1994 81 3-Chris Debowski to James LaMacchia vs. Bryant, 2008 80 3-Jim Daley to Jon Reed vs. Fairfield, 1996 71 4-Stephen McGrath to Prince Prempeh vs. Sacred Heart, 2006 70 Passing Leaders (Season) Attempts 1-James Luft, 2005 2-Stephen McGrath, 2007 3-Stephen McGrath, 2006

292 287 239

4-James Luft, 2003 5-Chris Debowski, 2008

236 235

Completions 1-Stephen McGrath, 2007 2-James Luft, 2005 3-Stephen McGrath, 2006 4-James Luft, 2003 5-Chris Debowski, 2008

168 163 151 120 117

Yards 1-James Luft, 2005 2-Stephen McGrath, 2006 3-Stephen McGrath, 2007 4-Chris Debowski, 2008 5-James Luft, 2003

2,232 2,014 1,918 1,529 1,527

Touchdowns 1-James Luft, 2005 2-Stephen McGrath, 2007 T3-Bill Tramaglini, 1998 T3-Kevin Chartrand, 1999 5-Stephen McGrath, 2006

16 12 9 9 8

Completion Percentage 1- Stephen McGrath, 2006 2- Stephen McGrath, 2007 3-James Luft, 2005 4-James Luft, 2004 5-James Luft, 2003

63.2 58.5 55.8 55.5 50.8

Passing Leaders (Career) Attempts 1-James Luft, 2001-05 635 2-Stephen McGrath, 2006-07 526 3-Jim Daley, 1995-97 347 4-Kevin Bielen, 2000-2002 336 5-Kevin Chartrand, 1998-2000 302 (Note: Brian McCourt 1990-93 had 582 attempts combined in both FCS and D-III play.) Completions 1-James Luft, 2001-05 359 2-Stephen McGrath, 2006-07 319 3-Jim Daley, 1994-97 162 4-Kevin Chartrand, 1998-00 135 5-Kevin Bielen, 2000-02 126 (Note: Brian McCourt 1990-93 had 582 attempts combined in both FCS and D-III play.) Yards 1. James Luft, 2001-05 4,703 2. Stephen McGrath, 2006-07 3,932 3. Jim Daley, 1994-97 2,222 4. Kevin Chartrand, 1998-00 2,179 5. Bill Tramaglini, 1995-99 1,811 (Note: Brian McCourt 1990-93 had 3,256 yards combined in both FCS and D-III play.)

MARISTFOOTBALL

Touchdown Passes 1-James Luft, 2001-05 29 2-Stephen McGrath, 2006-07 20 3-Kevin Chartrand, 1996-2000 16 4-Jim Daley, 1994-97 14 5-Bill Tramaglini, 1995-98 13 (Note: Brian McCourt 1990-93 had 18 touchdowns combined in both FCS and D-III play.) Receiving Leaders (Game) Receptions 1-Guy Smith at Iona, 2003 2-Guy Smith at Saint Peter’s, 2003 T3-Kevin Frederick at Fordham, 2006 T3-Guy Smith at Bucknell, 2005 T3-Guy Smith at La Salle, 2003 T3-Jason Hooper at Iona, 2001 T3-Chris D’Autorio at Wagner, 1996 T3-Jon Reed vs. Towson State, 1996 T3-Jon Reed at Fairfield, 1997 Yards 1-Guy Smith at Saint Peter’s, 2003 2-Prince Prempeh vs. Sacred Heart, 2006 3-Joe Calabria vs. St. John’s, 1998 4-James LaMacchia vs. Bryant, 2008 5-Guy Smith vs. Siena, 2003 Receiving Leaders (Season) Receptions 1-Guy Smith, 2003 T2-Jon Reed, 1997 T2-Guy Smith, 2005

12 11 8 8 8 8 8 8 8

194 171 162 154 150

56 46 46

4-Tim Keegan, 2007 5-James LaMacchia, 2008 Yards 1-Guy Smith, 2003 2-Guy Smith, 2005 3-Prince Prempeh, 2006 4-Joe Calabria, 1998 5-Tim Keegan, 2007 Touchdowns 1-Guy Smith, 2005 T2-Prince Prempeh, 2005 T2-Tim Keegan, 2007 T4-Jon Reed, 1996 T4-Joe Calabria, 1998 T4-Daniel Dulac, 2007 Yards Per Catch 1-Jerry Giordano, 1999 2-Joe Calabria, 1998 3-Chris Heath, 1995 4-Tim Korba, 1998 5-Jason Hooper, 2002 Receiving Leaders (Career) Receptions 1-Guy Smith, 2002-05 2-Jon Reed, 1994-97 3-Prince Prempeh, 2003-06 4-Will Brown, 2006-08 T5-Brian Traynor, 1997-00 T5-Tim Keegan, 2004-07

36 35

905 704 655 624 619

7 6 6 5 5 5

30.7 29.7 23.7 22.1 22.1

133 110 73 62 60 60

Yards 1. Guy Smith 2002-05 2. Jon Reed, 1994-97 3. Prince Prempeh, 2003-06 4. Brian Traynor, 1997-2000 5. Chris D’Autorio, 1993-96 Scoring Leaders (Game) Touchdowns T1-Adam Hansen vs. Saint Peter’s, 2006 T1-Obozua Ehikioya at La Salle, 2004 T1-J.J. Allen, three times, 1998 T1-Jovan Rhodes vs. Siena, 1994 Longest Field Goal T1-Brett Biggs vs. Canisius, 2000 T1-Brett Biggs at Canisius, 1999 3-Brett Biggs at Florida Atlantic, 2001 T4-Bradley Rowe at Duquesne, 2006 T4-Brett Biggs at Georgetown, 2002 T4-Brett Biggs at Florida Atlantic, 2001 T4-Chris D’Autorio at Iona, 1993 Scoring Leaders (Season) Scoring 1-J.J. Allen, 1998 2-Obozua Ehikioya, 2005 3-Obozua Ehikioya, 2008 4-Alfredo Riullano, 2002 5-J.J. Allen, 1996 Touchdowns 1-J.J. Allen, 1998 2-Obozua Ehikioya, 2005 3-Obozua Ehikioya, 2008 4-Alfredo Riullano, 2002 T5-Chris Price, 2002 T5-J.J. Allen, 1997 Field Goals Made 1-Jason Adamoyurka, 1998 T2-Bradley Rowe, 2005 T2-Brett Biggs, 2002 T4-Kevin Pauly, 2008 T4-Brett Biggs, 2001 T4-Chris D’Autorio, 1993 T4-Richard Zaccheo, 1999 Point After Touchdowns (Kicking) 1-Bradley Rowe, 2005 2-Brett Biggs, 2002 T3-Chris D’Autorio, 1996 T3-Jeff DeVito, 1998 T5-Richard Zaccheo, 1999 T5-Jeff DeVito, 1998

Reid Ellis and Dwayne Bates

Scoring Leaders (Career) Touchdowns 1-Obozua Ehikioya, 2004-08 2-J.J. Allen, 1996-98 3-Alfredo Riullano, 2000-03 4-Chris Price, 1999-2002 5-Guy Smith, 2002-05

2,019 1,685 1,185 1,046 1,043

4 4 4 4 42 42 41 40 40 40 40

126 102 96 90 62 21 17 16 15 10 10 12 7 7 6 6 6 6 36 33 29 29 25 25

49 41 34 14 13

Placekicking Points 1-Bradley Rowe, 2004-07 2-Brett Biggs, 1999-2002 3-Chris D’Autorio, 1993-96

135 119 116

Returns Leaders (Game) Kickoff Return 1-Rommel Sumague vs. Frostburg State, 2001 144 2-Paul Castillo vs. St. Francis (Pa.), 1995 131 3-O’Neil Anderson at Fordham, 2008 128 4-Brad Rowe at San Diego, 2003 127 5-Kevin Frederick at Lafayette, 2004 126 Returns Leaders (Season) Kickoff Returns 1-Brad Rowe, 2003 2-Jason Hooper, 2000 3-Khori Witter, 2007 4-O’Neil Anderson, 2008 T5-Daniel Diaz, 2005 T5-Julian Wyse, 1993

32 21 20 19 18 18

Kickoff Return Yards 1-Brad Rowe, 2003 2-Jason Hooper, 2000 3-Paul Deckaj, 1996 4-Paul Castillo, 1995 5-Julian Wyse, 1993

687 485 428 396 390

Kickoff Return Average 1-Paul Deckaj, 1996 2-Bruce A. Harris, 1994 3-Rommel Sumague, 2001 4-Rommel Sumague, 1999 5-Paul Castillo, 1995

28.5 25.2 24.8 23.8 23.3

Punt Return 1-Rick Montejano, 2002 2-Bruce A. Harris, 1994 3-Paul Deckaj, 1996 4-Bruce A. Harris, 1993 5-Paul Deckaj, 1997

44 28 25 24 23

Punt Return Yards 1-Bruce A. Harris, 1994 2-Rick Montejano, 2002 3-Paul Deckaj, 1997 4-Paul Deckaj, 1996 5-Bassell Nelson, 1999

292 222 204 170 154

Punt Return Average 1-Mario Wilson, 1997 2-David Spinato, 1998 3-Bruce A. Harris, 1994 4-Daniel Diaz, 2006 5-Paul Castillo, 1995 Punting Leaders (Game) Longest Punt 1-Joe Macchia vs. Fairfield, 1998 2-Joe Macchia at Georgetown, 1998

14.1 10.9 10.4 9.4 8.8

76 65

Punting Leaders (Season) Punts 1-Charles Fowler, 2002 T2-Adam Tanalski, 2003 T2-Joe Macchia, 1999 4-Joe Macchia, 2000 5-Mike Vecciarelli, 1995 Average Punt 1-Kevin Pauly, 2008 2-Bradley Rowe, 2007 3-Joe Macchia, 1999 4-Joe Macchia, 1998 5-Bradley Rowe, 2006 Defensive Leaders (Game) Tackles 1-Dan Smith vs. Georgetown, 2007 T2-Dan Smith at Central Conn. State, 2006 T2-John Healy at Lafayette, 2003 4-Roger Hancock vs. Siena, 1995 Defensive Leaders (Season) Tackles 1-Chris Meyer, 1999 2-John Healy, 2003 3-Dan Smith, 2006 4-Roger Hancock, 1995 5-Jon Kelly, 1995 Tackles For Loss 1-Adam Ercoli, 2002 2-Chris Meyer, 1999 3-Charles Fowler, 2002 T4-Payton Rogers, 2003 T4-Reid Ellis, 1997 T4-Tom Lennon, 1998 Sacks 1-Reid Ellis, 1997 T2-Reid Ellis, 1995 T2-Joe Jarjura, 1995 T4-Payton Rogers, 2003 T4-Dwayne Bates, 1996 T4-Jerry Gerth, 1998 Interceptions 1-Rory Foley, 2008 T2-Bruce A. Harris, 1994 T2-Mario Wilson, 1994 T2-Adam Hunt, 1995 T2-Mario Wilson, 1996 T2-Matthew O’Connell, 1998 Passes Defensed 1-Bassell Nelson, 1998 2-Aubrey Bennett, 2002 3-Bruce A. Harris, 1994 T4-Vincent Gandino, 1998 T4-Bassell Nelson, 1999

67 66 66 60 59 41.0 37.9 37.2 35.7 35.7

20 17 17 16

104 101 94 93 92

25 21 19 18 18 18

12.5 10 10 9.5 9.5 9.5

7 6 6 6 6 6

21 18 17 16 16

Mario Wilson

Fumble Recoveries 1-Justin Peterson, 1998 2-John Healy, 2002 T3-Charles Fowler, 2002 T3-Shawn Lawson, 2001 T3-Steven Ross, 2000

5 4 3 3 3

Blocked Kicks 1-Mario Wilson, 1994 2-Prince Prempeh, 2006 3-Jerry Gerth, 1997 4-Michael Rios, 2008 5-Paul Deckaj, 1997

5 4 4 3 3

Defensive Leaders (Career) Interception 1-Mario Wilson, 1994-97

Tackles 1-John Healy, 2000-03 2-Dan Smith, 2004-07 3-Mario Wilson, 1994-97 4-Huck Correia, 2003-06 5-Chris Meyer, 1996-99

276 259 236 233 206

Sacks 1-Reid Ellis, 1995-98 2-Dwayne Bates, 1995-98 3-Tom Lennon, 1997-2000

28.5 24.5 21.5

MARISTFOOTBALL

DIVISION III RECORDS MARIST FOOTBALL DIVISION III RECORDS RUSHING LEADERS (Game) Attempts 1. Preston Felton v. Ramapo, 1980 2. Ed Christensen v. Iona, 1986 3. Ed Christensen v. Pace, 1986 Net Yards 1. Don D’Aiuto v. Brooklyn, 1990 2. Ed Christensen v. Siena, 1986 3. Don D’Aiuto v. RPI, 1991

40 35 35

232 231 229

PASSING LEADERS (Season) Attempts 1. Dan O’Donnell, 1989 2. Dan O’Donnell, 1990 3. Brian McCourt, 1992

277 262 201

Completions 1. Dan O’Donnell, 1990 2. Dan O’Donnell, 1989 3. Jim Cleary, 1983

131 130 83

Passing Yardage 1. Dan O’Donnell, 1990 2. Dan O’Donnell, 1989 3. Brian McCourt, 1992

1,525 1,408 1,062

RUSHING LEADERS (Season) Attempts 1. Don D’Aiuto, 1991 2. Ed Christensen, 1986 3. Don D’Aiuto, 1992

235 224 175

Touchdown Passes 1. Dan O’Donnell, 1989 2. Dan O’Donnell, 1990 3. Jim Cleary, 1982

11 8 7

Net Yards 1. Don D’Aiuto, 1991 2. Ed Christensen, 1986 3. Don D’Aiuto, 1990

1,321 1,296 1,032

PASSING LEADERS (Career) Attempts 1. Dan O’Donnell, 1987-90 2. Jason Thomas, 1986-88 3. Jim Cleary, 1980-83

560 316 214

RUSHING LEADERS (Career) Attempts 1. Don D’Aiuto, 1990-92 582 (D’Aiuto had 699 attempts from 1990-93) 2. Jim Cleary, 1980-83 423 3. Ed Christensen, 1985-86 405 Net Yards 1. Don D’Aiuto, 1990-92 3,099 (D’Aiuto had 3,731 yards from 1990-93) 2. Ed Christensen, 1985-86 2,029 3. Ron Dimmie, 1981-82 1,009 PASSING LEADERS (Game) Attempts 1. Dan O’Donnell v. Gallaudet, 1990 2. Dan O’Donnell v. Iona, 1990 3. Dan O’Donnell v. St. Francis (PA)

45 38 37

Completions 1. Dan O’Donnell v. St. John Fisher, 1989 23 2. Dan O’Donnell v. St. Francis (PA), 1990 19 T3. Dan O’Donnell v. RPI, 1990 18 T3. Dan O’Donnell v. St. John Fisher, 1990 18 Passing Yardage 1. Dan O’Donnell v. St. John Fisher, 1989 279 2. Dan O’Donnell v. St. Francis (PA), 1990 243 3. Dan O’Donnell v. St. John Fisher, 1990 233 Touchdown Passes 1. Dan O’Donnell, twice, 1989 T2. Brian McCourt v. Siena, 1992 T2. Brian McCourt, v. St, John’s, 1991 T2. Dan O’Donnell, twice, 1990 T2. Jason Thomas, twice, 1988 T2. John Cannon v. St. Peter’s, 1986

3 2 2 2 2 2

Completions 1. Dan O’Donnell, 1987-90 277 2. Jim Cleary, 1980-83 214 3. Brian McCourt, 1990-92 145 (McCourt completed 226 from 1990-93) Passing Yardage 1. Dan O’Donnell, 1987-90 3,084 2. Jim Cleary, 1980-83 2,730 3. Brian McCourt, 1990-92 2,023 (McCourt threw for 3,256 from 1990-93) Touchdown Passes 1. Dan O’Donnell, 1987-90 2. Jim Cleary, 1980-83 3. Brian McCourt, 1990-92 (McCourt threw 18 TDs from 1990-93)

21 20 12

RECEIVING LEADERS (Game) Receptions 1. Dan DelPrete v. RPI, 1990 11 T2. Dan DelPrete v. St. Francis (Pa.), 1988 9 T2. Tom Flavin v. St. John Fisher, 1988 9 Receiving Yardage T1. Dan DelPrete v. St. Francis (PA), 1990 160 T1. Warren Weller v. Pace, 1983 160 3. Dan DelPrete v. RPI, 1990 145 RECEIVING LEADERS (Season) Receptions 1. Dan DelPrete, 1990 2. Warren Weller, 1983 3. Stephen LoCicero, 1989 Receiving Yardage 1. Dan DelPrete, 1990 2. Warren Weller, 1983 3. Stephen LoCicero, 1989

48 38 31

694 552 430

Touchdown Receptions 1. Warren Weller, 1983 2. Dan Phelan, 1991 T3. Dan DelPrete, 1990 T3. Dan DelPrete, 1989 RECEIVING LEADERS (Career) Receptions 1. Dan DelPrete, 1988-91 2. Warren Weller, 1981-83 3. Stephen LoCicero, 1986-89 Receiving Yardage 1. Dan DelPrete, 1988-91 2. Warren Weller, 1981-83 3. Stephen LoCicero, 1986-89

5 4 3 3

80 70 61

1,270 1,060 882

Touchdown Receptions T1. Stephen LoCicero, 1986-89 T1. Warren Weller, 1981-83 T1. Mike Spawn, 1979-82

8 8 8

SCORING LEADERS (Game) Touchdowns T1. Kyle Carraro v. Pace, 1992 T1. Don D’Aiuto v. Brooklyn , 1990 T1. Chuck Mullaly v. Siena, 1990 T1. Ed Christensen, three times, 1986 T1. Warren Weller v. St. John’s, 1983 T1. Preston Felton v. St. John’s, 1980

3 3 3 3 3 3

Kicking Points T1. Chris Douglas v. Siena, 1989 T1. Bill Rose v. Iona, 1986 T3. Brian McCourt v. St. John’s, 1990 T3. Kevin Daley v. St. John’s, 1984

10 10 8 8

Longest Field Goal 1. Chris Douglas v. RPI, 1989 2. Scott DeBernardo v. RPI, 1992 SCORING LEADERS (Season) Touchdowns 1. Ed Christensen, 1986 2. Don D’Aiuto, 1991 3. Kyle Carraro, 1992 Kicking Points 1. Brian McCourt, 1990 T2. Chris Douglas, 1989 T3. Bill Rose, 1986 SCORING LEADERS (Career) Touchdowns 1. Ed Christensen, 1985-86 2. Don D’Aiuto, 1990-92 (D’Aiuto scored 28 TD’s from 1990-93) T3. Ron Dimmie, 1981-82 T3. Kyle Carraro, 1991-92 Kicking Points 1. Chris Douglas, 1986-89 2. Brian McCourt, 1990-92 3. Bill Rose, 1986

39 38

14 10 9

38 37 37

PUNTING LEADERS Longest Punt 1. Franklin Davis v. Pace, 1985 2. Franklin Davis v. Siena, 1985 3. Franklin Davis v. Saint Peter’s, 1985

66 63 62

Season Punting Average 1. John Woodhour, 1988 2. Franklin Davis, 1985 3. Art Nelback, 1990

34.5 33.9 33.3

INTERCEPTIONS (Game) 1. Mike Laffin v. Niagara, 1978 2. Franklin Davis v. Iona, 1985

4 3

INTERCEPTIONS (Season) 1. Franklin Davis, 1985 T2. Greg Chavers, 1989 T2. Fred Christensen, 1987 T2. Mike Laffin, 1978 T5. Bruce Harris, 1992 T5. Robert Mealia, 1989 T5. Jim Rose, 1985

9 6 6 6 5 5 5

INTERCEPTIONS (Career) 1. Franklin Davis, 1983-85 2. Fred Christensen, 1986-88 3. Robert Mealia, 1989-90

16 11 9

PLAY FROM SCRIMMAGE Touchdown Runs 1. Ed Christensen v. FDU, 1986 2. Don D’Aiuto v. RPI, 3. Don D’Aiuto v. Brooklyn, 1990

89 80 76

Touchdown Pass 1. Jim Fedigan to Sam Lanier v. Pace, 1986 2. Jim Cleary to Warren Weller v. St. Peter’s, 1983 3. Brian McCourt to Dan Phelan v. St. John’s, 1991 RETURN LEADERS (Play) Punt Return Lou Corsetti v. Brooklyn, 1980 RETURN LEADERS (Game) Punt Returns Lou Corsetti v. Brooklyn, 1980 Kickoff Returns Ed Pruitt v. St. Peter’s, 1980

23 22 13 13

41 40 37

85 76 73

166

135

RETURN LEADERS (Season) Punt Returns Bruce Harris, 1991

312

Kickoff Returns Fred Christensen, 1986

369

RETURN LEADERS (Career) Kickoff Returns Fred Christensen, 1986-88

514

A 10-year reunion of the 1990 ACFC Championship team was held on Oct. 14, 2000.

TACKLES (Game) 1. Joe Riccardi v. Coast Guard, 1989 T2. Joe Riccardi v. RPI, 1990 T2. Joe Riccardi v. St. John’s, 1990 T2. Joe Riccardi v. Siena, 1990 TACKLES (Season) 1. Joe Riccardi, 1990 2. Joe Riccardi, 1992 3. Wayne Jackson, 1984 TACKLES (Career) 1. Joe Riccardi, 1989-92 2. Pete Moloney, 1982-85 3. Chris Keehan, 1984-87 TEAM RECORDS SCORING-GAME 1. v. Gallaudet, 1991 2. v. NY Maritime, 1988 3. v. Assumption, 1991 SCORING-SEASON 1. 1991 2. 1990 3. 1992

24 20 20 20

131 127 124

484 325 278

46 44 42

239 230 177

PASSES ATTEMPTED-GAME 1. v. Gallaudet, 1989 2. v. St. John’s, 1988 3. v. Iona, 1990

45 41 39

RUSHING ATTEMPTS-GAME 1. v. Pace, 1991 2. v. Siena, 1990 3. v. Canisius, 1992

67 65 64

TOTAL OFFENSE-SEASON 1. 1990 2. 1991 3. 1992

PASSES ATTEMPTED-SEASON 1. 1989 2. 1990 3. 1992

329 265 218

RUSHING ATTEMPTS-SEASON 1. 1992 2. 1991 3. 1984

507 506 474

TOTAL PASSING DEFENSE-GAME 1. v. Iona, 1982 2. v. Coast Guard, 1989 3. v. Coast Guard, 1990

RECEPTIONS-GAME 1. v. St. John Fisher, 1989 2. v. RPI, 1990

23 19

RUSHING YARDAGE-GAME 1. v. St. John’s, 1992 2. v. Brooklyn, 1989 3. v. Siena, 1986

397 375 372

RECEPTIONS-SEASON 1. 1989 2. 1990 3. 1988

148 132 88

RUSHING YARDAGE-SEASON 1. 1991 2. 1992 3. 1990

2,321 1,990 1,831

PASSING YARDAGE-GAME 1. v. St. John Fisher, 1988 2. v. RPI, 1990 3. v. Coast Guard, 1986

TOTAL RUSHING DEFENSE-GAME T1. v. FDU, 1992 T1. v. Brooklyn, 1989 3. v. St. John Fisher, 1991

10 10 19

279 250 233

TOTAL OFFENSE-GAME 1. v. Siena, 1990 2. v. Brooklyn, 1989 3. v. St. John’s, 1992

501 475 469

PASSING YARDAGE-SEASON 1. 1989 2. 1990 3. 1992

TOTAL RUSHING DEFENSE-SEASON 1. 1991 2. 1985 3. 1979

840 916 954

1,650 1,566 1,109

3,397 3,383 3,099

TOTAL PASSING DEFENSE-SEASON 1. 1980 2. 1982 3. 1981 1,026

10 15 19

765 982

MARISTFOOTBALL 54

MARISTFOOTBALL

Club Football History Ron Levine, Robert Finn, Mike Malet. Those are just a few of the names that over 40 years ago were instrumental in bringing football to the Hudson Valley. The Marist “Vikings,” as they were called then, were one of the most powerful club programs in the country. The Vikings competed in the Eastern Collegiate Club Football League with the likes of Iona, Fairfield, Westchester, Norwalk and New Haven. The team finished the 1970 and 1972 seasons with undefeated regular-season records. Finn, a student at the time, initiated the club program and can be considered the “founding father” of Marist football. Levine served as the first head coach for the program and built the program from the ground level. In 1978, after 13 seasons of numerous All-American selections and conference crowns, the program moved to the Division III level. Malet, who came to the program as a defensive line coach from Cortland State, was given the charge as the first varsity mentor, holding that position for 11 seasons. YEAR 1965

REC. 3-3

1966

3-3

1967

5-3

1968

3-3

1969

4-3

1970

8-1

1971

6-1-1

1972

9-1

1973

7-1

1974 1976 1977

5-3 4-4-1 2-5-1

CAPT. (S) Gary Henderson Gerry Smith Tom Taylor Larry Lane John Murphy Ed Hogg Tom McKiernan Gerry Browne Tom Dowd Bill McGarr Dan Ronchi Dean Gestal Jack McDonnell Henry Blum Emmett Cooke Paul Valli Ken Vitali Ed Bonnett Tim Ogden Bob Cunningham Bill Dunn Ron Clarke

PRESIDENT Bob Finn

Bob Bailey Sean O’Neil Mike Santimauro John Kelly John Kavanagh

CLUB FOOTBALL RECORDS Offensive Rushing Game: Nigel Davis, 249 yards Career: Nigel Davis, 4,428 Yards 200-yard games: Nigel Davis, 6; Bill Dourdis, 1; Murray Milligan, 1.

Passing Career: Ed Bonnett, 3,347 yards (232-486; 47.7%) Receiving Game: Ron Clarke, 147 Career: Tim Murphy, 1,543 Total Offense Career: Ed Bonnett, 5,803 Field Goals Longest: Ron Clarke, 37 Defensive Tackles Game: Ron Clarke, 23 v. FDU, ’77; Mike Schlitte, 22 v. Concordia, ’76; Henry Blum, 21 v. St. John’s, ’70 Career: Ron Clarke, 392; Mike Schlitte, 294; Henry Blum, 291

Interceptions Game: Dan Faison, 4 v. Hartford, ’72 Career: Dan Faison, 21; Ron Clarke, 19; Mike Laffin, 18; Bill Pitcarin, 15

Bob Sullivan

Returned For TD Longest: Sheldon Davis, 89 Career: Mike Erts, 3

Mike Nails

Sacks Career: Jerry DiMenna, 50, 1973-76

Kevin Donnelly

Steve VanBuren Steve VanBuren Steve VanBuren

Special Teams Punting: Bill O’Reilly, 41.4 average, 1970 Blocked Punts Game: Dan Faison, 2 v. Seton Hall, 1972

BILL O’REILLY One of Marist’s most famous alums, Fox News personality Bill O’Reilly, was a member of the Red Foxes’ club football program for four years. O’Reilly (listed as William J. O’Reilly in the school’s all-time roster) played for the Red Foxes from 1967 to 1970 before graduating with a degree in history in May, 1971. During his senior season, O’Reilly was the National Club Football Association’s leading punter, averaging 41.4 yards per punt (23 for a total of 957 yards), beating out players from other club programs such as St. John’s, Niagara and Virginia Commonwealth, and winning the title with an average which was close to 1.0 yards-per-punt better than second place. O’Reilly, who can be seen nightly on “The O’Reilly Factor” has remained a friend to Marist, returning in 2001 to present the commencement address 30 years after his own graduation. O’Reilly appeared at the dedication of Tenney Stadium at Leonidoff Field in 2007, taking part in the opening coin flip prior to the Red Foxes’ contest against Duquesne.

MARISTFOOTBALL

The Marist Football all-time roster has been researched by the Sports Information staff, football coaches and the Alumni Office. The list is a continual work in progress and any corrections regarding playing dates or missing players is greatly appreciated. Any photos from your playing days, which you would like to submit for inclusion in the guide in future years are also appreciated. To submit a request or a correction, please contact Marist Sports Information Director Mike Ferraro at Michael.J.Ferraro@Marist.edu or 845-575-3321. A Abbatiello, Bob Aboyoun, Lou Abramopaulos, Justin Acker, Parley E. Adamek, Chris Adamoyurka, Jason Affuso, Alan Ajello, Tom Aldrich, Kyle Aldridge, Edward W. Alexander, Ronald G. Alfieri, Robert A. Allbaugh, Gary Allen, J.J. Ambroselli, Vincent Amendola, Joe Amirsoleymani, Ashkan Amorello, Tom Anderson, O’Neil Andre, Nick Andrulonis, Jerome A. Andrulonis, Paul A. Angelastro, Danny Angelica, Justin Annunziato, Angelo Annunziata, Thomas J. Armstrong, Hobart Ashton, Mike Attonito, Francis X. Aulet, Tim Avallone, Matthew Avallone, Vincent Awad, Keith A.

2005-2008 2004 2003-2004 1978-1982 2003-2004 1995-1999 1985-1989 1994-1997 1996-1999 1970-1974 1979-1983 1979-1983 1998-1999 1996-1998 1978-1982 2003 2008 2003 2006-present 2005-present 1965-1966 1965-1968 2005-present 2000-2001 2002-2003 1965-1969 1989-1993 2000-2001 1966-1970 2003-2006 2004 1965-1969 1978-1982

B Bae, Jinsoo Bailey, Curtis J. Bailey, Robert G. Banahan, Michael E. Barber, Chris Barger, Kenneth C. Barone, David A. Barrera, Alejanro Barrett, Kevin Baruffaldi, Dan Barry, John Barsanti, Christian J. Bates, Dwayne Battles, Ben Baynes, James M. Beaney, Richard M. Beatrice, Robert J. Beall, Kevin Beck, Brian Beirne, Michael E. Bello, Michael A.

2002 1988-1990 1965-1968 1982-1986 2004-2005 1992-1996 1986-1990 2004 2001-2002 2002 1965-1966 1988-1992 1995-1999 1998-2002 1965-1968 1971-1975 1972-1976 1998-2002 2002-2005 1989-1993 1989-1993

Bender, Charles Bennett, Aubrey Bennett Jr., George W. Bernier, Craig Bernknopf, Steve Berry, Clayton Bicocchi, Michael Bielen, Kevin Billings, John Biseglia, Peter Beyer, Thomas W. Biggs, Brett Bivins, Nate Bivins, Omar D. Blazka, Andrew Blum, Henry Blum, Paul Boccalini, Vincent J. Bolduc, Doughlas Bonnet, Edwin C. Bost, Eric Bowler, Ryan Brady, Daniel M. Brannigan, Robert M. Brewer, Kevin Bridgeforth, Archer Brink, Robert W. Brodeur, Joe Brown, Anthony Brown, Donald D. Brown, Jason Brown, Matthew F. Brown, Ronald C. Brown, William Browne, Gerald M. Bryant, Jaquan Bryce, Leon Buckman, Bruce Burke, Kevin P. Burlingame, Mark A Burton, Alex Busacca, Richard Butler, Everett Buttles, Ryan Byers, Richard W. Byrne, James Byron, Christopher C Calabrese, D.J. Calabria, Joseph Calcagni, Anthony Caldwell, David B. Calkins, Erick Campbell, Sean Canevari, Joe Cann, Joseph P. Cannon, John F. Cannon, Jonathan M. Cappello, Eugene Cappillino, Donald Capuano, Nicholas J. Cardinal, Robert E. Cardinale, Thomas J. Careaga, Roberto Carlor, Kwame Carlucci, Jeremy Carr, Lawrence P. Carretta, Stephen Carraro, Kyle R. Carroll, Timothy F.

MARISTFOOTBALL

ALL-TIME ROSTER

1975-1979 2000-2003 1965-1968 1995-1999 2002 2001-2003 2000 1998-2002 2002 2000 1965-1968 1999-2002 2001-2002 1992-1996 2005 1968-1972 1966-1970 1965-1968 1975-1979 1971-1975 1999-2002 2008-present 1965-1968 1978-1982 1995-1999 1996-1998 1984-1988 1999 1998-1999 1965-1968 2000-2003 1989-1993 1965-1966 2006-2008 1965-1969 2008-present 2002-2005 2006-2007 1972-1976 1984-1988 2009-present 1991-1995 2006-present 1999 1988-1992 1995-1999 2004-2007 1965-1969 1995-1999 2009-present 1990-1994 2002 2000-2002 2007-2008 1976-1980 1982-1986 1984-1988 1999-2001 1969-1973 1992-1996 1980-1984 1969-1973 1984-1988 2005-present 1995-1999 1964-1968 2007-present 1991-1995 1989-1993

Casadiego, Shawn Cassio, Garrett J. Castaldi, Jason Cavalieri, Spencer Celestin, Phede Chamberlin, Scott J. Chardavoyne, Adam Charles, Mike Charter, Kent B. Chartrand, Kevin Chavers, Gregory W. Christensen, Fredrick W. Cioppa, Andrew C. Claiborne, Justin Claire, Dennis D. Clavie, Mark Clancy, James P. Clancy, John A. Clarke, Ronald M. Cleary, James R. Cody, John J. Cody, Kevin R. Coger, Ryan Cohen, Andrew M. Collins, Chris Collins, Michael J. Coluccio, Rocco Conklin, Chris Conlon, Chris Connaghan, Jim Connolly, Edward W. Connor, Chad Connor, Sean Conrow, Jeff Conroy, James J. Coogan, Ryan Cook II, Walter J. Cooke, Emmett M. Cooney, Thomas A. Cooney, Thomas M. Cooper, Dan Corneliusen, John Cornette, Michael S. Correia, Huck Corso, George Costello, Brendan Cortez, Joseph Coughlin, James M. Coughlin, Kees Courtenay, John J. Cox, Michael Coyne, Thomas F. Crann, Pat Credno, Chris Creech, James E. Cricchio, Joe Crimmel, Brian Cronan, Ryan Cronin, Gavin Crossett, Pete Cullen, Douglas Wayne Cullen, Tim Cunningham, Dan Cunningham, Robert F. Curran, Mike

2003-2006 1990-1994 2000-2001 2008 2009-present 1973-1977 1999 1998-2000 1981-1985 1998-2000 1987-1991 1985-1988 1981-1985 2003 1970-1974 2003, 2005-2007 1965-1967 1966-1970 1974-1978 1980-1984 1985-1989 1987-1991 2004-2007 1989-1993 2003-2007 1965-1966 2003 2005 2005 1999 1968-1972 2007-present 2009-present 1998-2001 1965-1969 2003 1987-1991 1968-1972 1978-1982 1966-1970 2004-2007 1999-2002 1986-1990 2003-2006 1996-1999 1999 2000-2001 1992-1996 2007-present 1968-1972 2004-2005 1987-1991 2008-present 1993-1997 1980-1984 2008 2003-2005 2008-present 1999-2000 2003 1978-1982 1998-2001 2000 1972-1976 2001-2003

D D’Aiuto, Donald D’Amato, Philip D’Andrea, Peter J. D’Arco, David A.

1990-1993 1973-1977 1987-1991 1988-1992

D’Autorio, Chris 1993-1997 D’Avanzo, Ed 1995-1999 Daley, James 1995-1998 Daly, Matthew M. 1987-1991 Damato, David 2007-present Daniele, Robert A. 1975-1979 Darrow, Brendon 1992-1996 Dasher, James M. 1974-1978 Dauginas, Edward P. 1992-1996 Davis, Franklin C. 1982-1986 Davis, Melvin 2001 Davis, Nigel D. 1972-1976 Davis, Shelden R. 1972-1976 Day, Tom 1998-2001 DeAguiar, Hector 2002-2005 Deas, Allen 1981-1985 DeBardo, Scott 1992-1996 Debowski, Chris 2008-present DeCabia, Paul D. 1968-1972 DeCarlo, Jeffrey 1975-1979 Deckaj, Paul 1994-1998 Decker, Lyle 1993-1997 DeCourcey, John 2009-present DeFalco, Scott E. 1989-1993 DeFelice, Michael A. 1990-1994 Defeo, Curtis 2002-2003 Delaney, Keenan 2003 Delgais, Gennaro 1991-1995 DelPrete, Daniel 1988-1992 Dembow, Jake 2005-2008 Dendy, Willis 2008-present Denicola, Steve 2002 D’Errico Scott 2000-2002 DeRosa, Mike 2002-2004 Desautelle, Christopher S. 1982-1986 Desautels, James 2008-present Desmond, James M. 1973-1977 DeShaies, Eric 1994-1998 DeSimone, Joseph 2006-present Devanney, Brandyn 2009-present DeVito, Jeff 1995-1999 Diaz, Daniel 2004-2007 Dickson, Rex M. 1991-1995 Diesel, Dennis F. 1978-1982 Diffily, Brian 2000-2001 DiGiaimo, Mike 2003-2006 Dimmie, Ronald 1981-1985 Dinnebeil, Ryan 2008-present Dinneen, Richard W. 1972-1976 Dirga, Frederick J. 1992-1996 DiMartino, Paul 1999 DiMenna, Jerome L. 1973-1977 Doherty, Kevin J. 1968-1972 Doll, William 2002-2005 Domfe, Kwame 2007-present Donnelly, Mike 2002-2004 Donnelly, Kevin J. 1985-1989 Donnelly, Kevin P. 1967-1971 Douglas, Christopher J. 1986-1990 Dourdis, William H. 1966-1970 Dowd III, Thomas M. 1965-1969 Dowd, James F. 1979-1983 Doyle, Joseph 1982-1986 Drury, Mike 2001-2004 Dubiel, Chad 2009-present DuBois, Jason 2006-2008 Dudzik, Michael E. 1982-1986 Dulac, Daniel 2003-2007 Dunn, William G. 1973-1977 Dunnigan, Christian 2006-2008 Durso, Robert 1967-1971 Dwyer, Kevin J. 1968-1972

E Eanuzel, Chris Eberth, Jack Edelstein, Chris Ehikioya, Obozua Eidle, Paul R. Elia, Chris Elia, Peter Ellis, Reid Ellmer, Bryan Ercoli, Adam Erts, Michael W. Esposito, Christopher Evans, Peter Evans, Steve

2006, 2008 1965-1968 1994-1998 2004-2008 1985-1989 2006 2002-2005 1995-1999 2000-2001 2000-2002 1969-1973 1985-1989 2009-present 2000-2002

F Faison, Daniel Faison, Daniel Faison, Clarence Fantauzzi, James M. Farella, Frank A. Farrell, Andrew Farrell, Robert Farrington, Frankie Faughnan, Kevin Fay, James S. Fazekas, Michael Fede, Terrence Fedigan, James J. Ferguson, Chris Ferrier, James Fesko, Robert J. Finegan, Daniel Fink, Travis Finn, Robert W. Fitzpatrick, Kevin Fishback, Carl Fiumefreddo, Ray Flanagan, Brian B. Flanagan, Edward F. Flavin, Thomas A. Flooks, William Floyd, Richard S. Flynn, Brock Flynn, Gary Flynn, John L. Fogarty, Edward Foley, Daniel E. Foley, Kevin Foley, Rory Foley, William V. Ford, D.J. Ford, Peter M. Forman, Andrew J. Fowler, Charles Fox, John Fox, Peter T. Foye, Kenneth T. Frazier, Christopher J. Freccia, Richard P. Frederick, Kevin Freer III, Michael Friedman, Jeffrey A. Fullerton, Orrin Furey, Joseph J.

1969-1973 2007-present 1999-2003 1968-1972 1988-1992 1988-1992 2008-present 2003-2006 2004 1993-1997 1983-1987 2009-present 1983-1987 2006, 2008-present 2009-present 1999-2000 1965-1966 2008-present 1994-1998 2008-present 1965-1969 2005-present 1988-1992 1985-1989 1987-1991 2003-2007 1992-1996 2005-present 2001-2004 1967-1971 1970-1974 1966-1970 2006-present 2007-present 1992-1996 2003-2007 1988-1992 1994-1998 1999-2002 1988-1992 1985-1989 1983-1987 1969-1973 1976-1980 2003-2006 1983-1987 1987-1991 2001 1991-1995

G Gagliano, Thomas F. Gagliardo, Gregory C. Galan, Chris

1979-1983 1980-1984 2000-2003

Gallagher, Richard P. Gallo, Louis J. Galluscio, Robert Galvin, James V. Gamerdinger, Paul Gandino, Vincent Gannon, Kyle Gardner, Byron Gardner, Eric T. Garey, Gerald J. Garville, Gregory J. Gasper, Peter W. Gavin, Trevor Gaynor, Dennis Gentile, Michael Gentles, Richard P. Gephardt, Phil Gerbasio, Michael Gerth, Jerry Geschwind, Mike Gestal, Dean P. Gestal, Kenneth L. Giachinta, Anthony J. GiBaseballons, Adam C. Gibbons, Adam Gibbons, Gerald Gibbons, Matt Giordano, Jerry Giummo, Mike Gilman, Nick Gladman, George Glennon, John Glennon, Philip N. Glover, Anthony Glynn, Sean D. Goad, Robert W. Godfrey, Samuel Gold, Dan Golden, Garrett Gomez, Kenyatta Gomez, Ritchie L. Gonzalez, Kario Gordon, Troy Gould, John Grabowski, Jason Graham, Leroy Granata, Anthony Grande, Matt Gray, Matt Greene, Ben Greenip, Dan Greer, Chad Greenspan, Mark Griffin, Lamont Griffin, Noel Grosse, Bruce M. Guarino, Steve Gureli, Erol W.

1968-1972 1979-1983 2002-2005 1982-1986 1995-1999 1987-1991 2004-2006 2008 1966-1970 1970-1974 1966-1970 1968-1972 2003-2006 2001-2004 2008-present 1995-1999 2002 2001-2004 1967-1971 2008 1966-1970 1982-1986 1989-1993 1989-1993 1999 2007, 2009-present 2003 1996-1999 2002-2005 1968-1972 2000 1967-1971 1985-1989 2003-2007 1985-1989 1994-1998 1998-2000 2002-2003 2001 1987-1991 1988-1992 2007 2002-2003 2002 2000 1993-1997 1994-1997 2002-2005 2009-present 1997-2000 2003-2006 1971-1975 1993-1997 2008 1973-1977 1982-1986 2008-present 1986

H Hackett, Jeffrey E. Hagan, Joseph W. Hagaendorn, Dan Hage, James C. Hagemann, Mike Haines, Tyler Hall, Andrew E. Hamlin, Marc J. Hancock, Roger A. Haniffy, Timothy Hannon, Tom

1976-1979 1984-1988 1996-1999 1978-1981 2009-present 1999-2002 1981-1985 1984-1988 1992-1995 1994-1997 1994-1997

Hanrahan, Edward F. Hansen, Adam Harper, Robert J. Harris, Bruce Harris, Bruce A. Haubenreich, Richard Haviland, Peter Hawkins, Jason F. Hawthorne, Ed Healy III, John Heath, Christopher E. Heffner, Jr., Daniel P. Henderson, Gary H. Henry, Ryan Herkenham, Jim Herman, John F. Hernandez, Maximo Herodes, Howard F. Heron, Everton Herzing, Andrew Higgins, John J. Hill, Rodney Hinchey, Donald M. Hinchman, Curtis Ho Aire, Sean Hochlowski, Warren Hodges, Trevor Hogg, Edward R. Holmes, Aubrey Holmes Jr., William B. Hooper, Jason Hornick, James C. Horrego, Vladimir D. Huber, Thomas C. Humes, Russell A. Humpf, James A. Hurley, John

1965 2004-2007 1965-1969 1991-1995 1990-1993 1974-1977 1987-1990 1981-1985 2002-2005 2000-2003 1991-1995 1985-1988 1965-1967 1997-2000 1998-1999 1976-1979 2006, 2008present 1984-1987 1996-1999 1966-1969 1989-1991 2008-present 1967-1970 1991-1995 2001 1974-1977 2001 1965-1968 2005-2008 1965-1968 1998-2002 1981-1984 1983-1986 1980-1983 1969-1972 1978-1981 1966-1969

I Iaropoli, Robert Iacobellis, William Ibeh, Ike Igbinosun, OG Ingram, Willia W. Irastorza, Alex Irizarry, Frank P. Izzard, Robert

2004 1966-1969 1999-2002 2005-2008 1984-1987 2009-present 1989-1992 2004

J Jackson, Ian Jackson, Juwan Jaksam, Wiwat Jara, Dave Jarjura, Joseph J. Jean-Louis, Clifford Jillisky, Donald R. Johnson, Brendan Jones, Keivon Jones, Kwanique Jones, Lawrence Jones, Mark W. Journick III, Francis Joyce, James B. Joyce, Philip A.

1998-2002 1998-2002 2003-2004 1999 1992-1995 1988-1991 1965-1968 2003 2004 2005 2002-2004 1988-1991 2007-present 1970-1973 1965-1968

K Kancler, Matt Karpinski, Vardi J. Kastrup, Joseph S. Katchmar, Jared Katerianakis, Chris

2002 1963-1966 1965-1968 2005 2009-present

Kavanagh, John J. Keane, Edward J. Kearing, James R. Kearns, Steve Keegan, Tim Keenan, Christopher P. Keenan, Kenneth Keller, Robert L. Kelly III, John J. Kelly, Christopher S. Kelly, John G. Kelly, John M. Kelly, Jonathan E. Kelly, Michael A. Kelly, Robert T. Kelly, Walter P. Kelly, William J. Kennedy, Kevin F. Kenney, Raymond L. Kenney, Brian Kenny, Terrance Kerr, Patrick E. Kerwin, Keith Key, Ronald Khare, Scott F. Kicklighter, Brandon Killian, Alexander Kiraly, Brian Kissane, Rodger Kisslebrack, Josh Kladis, Daniel J. Knickerbocker, Hugh Knull, Patrick Kohlmaier, Mark R. Kolb, Robert J. Kopcik, Justin Korba, Timothy Korn, Jonathan Kraemer, Francis X. Krak, Timothy M. Krakowski, Patryk Krampe, Friedhelm A. Kratochvil, Paul F. Kresge, James A. Kubissa, Noah

1967-1970 1965-1968 1983-1986 2008 2004-2007 1984-1987 2003 1976-1979 1975-1976 1964-1967 1988-1991 1966-1969 1992-1995 1968-1971 1967-1970 1987-1990 1982-1985 1984-1987 1966-1969 1994-1997 2000-2003 1986-1989 2006-2008 1966-1969 1991-1994 2008-present 2008-present 2001-2004 2000 2000-2002 1980-1983 1970-1973 2002-2003 1983-1986 1990-1993 2008-present 1995-1998 2008 1965-1968 1991-1994 2005-2008 1970-1973 1987-1990 1989-1992 2005

L Lacombe, Paul G. Ladd, Brian Laffin, Michael M. Lallo, Joseph A. LaMacchia, James Lamastro, Michael Lane, Lawrence G. Lanotte, Pascal G. Lanthier, Eric Larkin, Michael G. Lauria, Frank Lawson, Shawn Lawrence, Steve Leavitt, James Leber, William J. Leckie, Tim Leddy, Vincent R. Lee, Jack Lee, Robert E. Lee, Willliam J. Leiser, Justin Lemond, Dan Leneghan, Bartley Lennon, John J. Lennon, Tom

1968-1971 1994-1997 1975-1978 1965-1966 2006-present 2002-2004 1965-1965 1976-1979 2008 1983-1986 2000 1998-2001 1996-1997 1998 1966-1969 2000 1973-1976 2007-2008 1971-1974 1971-1974 1998-1999 2001 2009-present 1978-1981 1999-2001

MARISTFOOTBALL

ALL-TIME ROSTER

Lennon, Tom Lepre, Chris Levy, John A. Lienhardt, Ronald Limone, John Lincoln, Franklin Lindberg, Michael Ligotino, Michael S. Loniewski, Michael London, Michael LoCicero, Stephen A. LoCollo, Dayne Lopez, Antonio Lovelace, Tim Lowe, Derek Lozynski, Brian Lozynski, Keith Luft, James Lugo, James Luisi, Anthony M. Lyons, John M Macchia, Joe Macho, Joe MacLeod, Dan Macomber, William G. Madigan, Anthony Maggiacomo, Joe Magnani, Chris Maher, Stephan F. Mainiero, Nicholas Malavet, Gerald Maldonado, Derek Malley, Paul Mancuso, Nicholas L. Manfre, Rocco Manley, Billy Mariconda, Matt Marino, Matt Marks, Robert P. Maroloa, Matt Marshall, Mike Martelly, Melvin Martin, Arthur Martin, Joel Martin, Joel Martin, Peter Marzo, Christopher Masielo, P.J. Massett, Timothy Massie, Raphael Matarazzo, Thomas B. Mattera, Joseph Matthews, Brian Mathot, Curtis Mayeran, William McAndrew, Robert P. McArdle, John McCabe, Jim McCall, Kevin McCann, Bryan McCarthy, Christian O. McCarthy, John McCollum, Ryan McConville, Kevin J. McConville, Robert R. McCourt, Brian P. McCoy, Calvin McDermott Jr., Charles P. McDonald, Matthew L. McElduff, Daniel

1992-1995 1998 1978-1981 2002 2002-2003 2003-2004 1997-2001 1966-1969 1999-2002 2004 1986-1949 2007-present 2004-2006 2001 2008 1996-1997 1997-2000 2001-2005 1996-1998 1978-1982 2003-2006 1998-2000 2004-2007 2005 1965-1969 2001-2004 1999-2000 2000-2003 1990-1994 2009-present 1967-1971 2006-present 1981-1985 1984-1988 2009-present 2004 2000 1996-1998 1991-1995 2001-2002 2002-2005 2004 2002 1998-2002 1987-1991 2002 1999-2001 2002-2003 1989-1993 2003 1965-1967 2007-present 2000-2002 1994-1997 1969-1972 1975-1978 2003 1995-1999 2001-2004 2003 1983-1986 1968-1971 1997-2001 1976-1979 1968-1971 1990-1993 2008-present 1965-1966 1992-1995 1986-1989

McElduff, Gerald McEneny, Tom McGann, Joseph McGarr, William J. McGrath, James McGrath, Stephen McGowan, Deane McGuiness, Kevin McGuire, Brad McGuire, Michael McIntyre, Jason McKiernan, Kevin A. McKiernan, Thomas McKiernan, Thomas P. McLaughlin, Brian McLaughlin, William J. McLean, Kevin McManus, Michael McManus, Thomas McNamara, C.P. McNamara, Thomas McNamee, Thomas J. McQueen, James McTavey, Gabe Mealia, Robert J. Mellor, Keith Menard, Kenny Mensah, Loyan Menu, Jason Merenda, Steven C. Merlino, John E. Meskill, Timothy F. Meunier, Joe Meyer, Chris Mezzacappa, Jesse Micoli, Richard A. Milano, Mike Milkovich, David L. Miller, Dan Miller, Joshua Milligan, Murray J. Milne, Geoffrey K. Milner, Glenn A. Milo, Michael S. Milone, Stephan Mink, Robert Mingione, Dom Mirrione, Joseph Mitchell, Keith Moller, Timothy Molloy, James Monaco, Robert A. Monsen, Bill Montanez, Jason Montejano, Rick Moody, Matt Moore, Bradley Morfea, George Morgan, Eric Morra, Gino Morris, Whitfield Mosa, William Mosa, Willie Mullaly, Patrick C. Muller, Jeff Muraco, James E. Murphy, John J. Murphy, Timothy D. Murray, John L. Murray, Kevin J. Murray, Matthew Muzii, Alexander

1978-1981 2001-2003 1990-1994 1966-1970 2003-2006 2003-2007 1987-1991 1992-1996 2000-2003 1983-1987 2006 1989-1993 1965-1968 1987-1991 2004-2006 1974-1978 2001-2002 2003-2005 2001-2002 1966-1970 1975-1979 1966-1970 2000-2003 2004-2006 1987-1991 2007-2008 1994-1998 2000 1989-1993 1986-1990 1970-1974 1987-1991 1998-1999 1996-1999 2005-2006 1967-1970 2002 1983-1987 2008 2000 1969-1973 1983-1987 1975-1979 1991-1995 2005 2007 2003 1970-1974 2005-2008 2008-present 2001-2002 1983-1987 2005 1999 1998-2002 2008 2008 1999-2001 2000-2001 1985-1989 2006-present 1988-1992 2000-2003 2000-2002 1994-1998 1992-1996 1965-1967 1971-1975 1965-1969 1982-1986 1988-1992 2009-present

Myers, Jason Myers, Perry

2009-present 2005-2006

N Nagle, Kasey Nagle, Kiely Nails, Michael J. Napoli, Steven Nash, Terence S. Neal, Craig S. Nelson, Brassell Nesbitt, Thomas W. Nesteroke, Peter D. Newton, Brad Norman, Patrick J. Nowak, Joseph M. Nugent, Michael A.

2006-2008 2005-2007 1969-1973 1999-2000 1967-1971 1989-1993 1998-1999 1985-1989 1973-1977 2000-2003 1988-1990 1985-1989 1973-1977

O O’Brien, John 2006 O’Connor, Ian P. 1982-1986 O’Connor, Kevin 1979-1983 O’Connor, Michael 2006 O’Connell, Matt 1998-2001 O’Donnell, Daniel G. 1987-1991 O’Donnell, Jim 2007-present O’Hara, William J. 1989-1991 O’Kane, John M. 1985-1989 O’Leary, John S. 1980-1984 O’Reilly, William J. 1967-1970 O’Neill, Mark 1998-2002 O’Shaughnessy Jr., John F. 2000-2002 Ogden, Timothy F. 1970-1974 Oles, Bryan T. 1991-1995 Oleszczuk, Richard A. 1988-1992 Olive, Justin 2003-2005 Otulaja, Olugbemi 2004-2005 Ortiz, Ben 2007-present Ortiz, Saul 1998-2000 Ortner, Chris 2006-present Ossenfort, Matt 2001 Ottaviano, Tom 2002 Owens, Sherrod 1998 Owens, William 2000-2001 Owens, William E. 1970-1974 P Paccione, Willliam V. Padilla, Jr., Carlos Paisely, Mark Pakiela, Adam Palacio, Daniel Papa, Thomas Papp, Frank Pappagallo, Mike Pappalardo, Mike Palomo, Frederick L. Pantaleo, Joseph J. Patafio, Warren Patrick, David Pauly, Kevin Parrett, Steven J. Pavalkis, John C. Payne, J. R. Peckham, Chris Peltack, Chris Peltak, Joseph Pepe, Michael Pesce, Anthony Peters, Greg Peterson, Chris Peterson, Greg

1967-1971 2007-2008 1998-2001 2001 2009-present 2008 2000 2005 1998-2000 1992-1996 1965-1967 2005-2008 2004-2005 2007-present 1990-1994 1972-1976 1999-2001 1997-2006 2007-2008 1995-1999 2007-present 1996-1999 1999-2000 2004 1999-2002

Peterson, Josh Petrocelli, Mark Phalen, Daniel J. Phaneuf, Steven Piccirillo, Brad Pidgeon, Andrew Pidgeon, John Pierce, Sean J. Pietrofesa, Rocco W. Pitcairn, William M. Pizzarelli, Patrick Plant, Christopher Plant, Daniel Podest, Brian A. Podest, Theodore T. Pohlman, Robert Polvin, Guy Popper, Stephen R. Powell, Derrick Powell, Weston Pratti, Christopher S. Prempeh, Prince Price, Christopher Pringle, Casey Probolus, George Proscia, Scott Purpi, Paul F. Putnoky, Tom

2005-2008 2006 1990-1994 2007-2008 1999-2001 1999 1999 1992-1996 1965-1966 1971-1975 2004-2007 1994-1998 2003-2006 1986-1990 1983-1987 2001-2004 2000 1988-1992 2008-present 2005-2006 1988-1992 2003-2006 1998-2002 2003 1965-1968 2001-2002 1965-1969 2003

R Rabito, Paul Rackliffe, Ryan Radnich, Chris Ragusa Jr., Michael F. Rahm, Pat Rahn, Kenneth J. Raiola, Ralph C. Rakow, Gregory W. Ramirez, Alan Ramirez, Lennie Ramsey, Tyler Ramuno, Peter S. Regnier, Rob Reid, Greg Reilly, Tommy Redmond, Piece G. Reed, Jonathan Reid, Greg Reilly, Jack Requena, Miquel Reville, Doug Reyes, Miguel Rezza, Paul Rhodes, Jovan Riccardi, Joseph M. Rice, Zach Richard, Patrick A. Richardson, Nick Rigdon, James Riley, Tony Rinaldi, Louis P. Rios, Michael Riscica, Ricky Ritz, Joseph P. Rivers, Henri D. Roberts, Tod Roberson, Michael Robinson, Lowell Rocco, Louis A. Roche, James J. Roche, John G.

2005-2008 2000 1999 1975-1979 2001 1989-1993 1989-1993 1966-1970 2005-2008 2003-2006 2009-present 1965-1968 1994-1998 1998-2000 2008-present 1985-1989 1994-1998 1998-2000 1996-1999 2008-present 1999 1999 1982-1986 1994-1998 1989-1993 2004 1972-1976 2000-2002 1994-1998 2006-2007 1965-1969 2008-present 2009-present 1966-1970 1978-1982 1991-1995 2000 2007 1984-1988 1984-1988 1983-1987

Roe, R.J. Rogers, Brett Rogers, Payton Roletter, Kevin J. Romano, Alfio J. Romano, Dan Ronchi, Donald M. Ronga, Paul L. Rooney, William F. Rosado, Santiago Rosand, Randolph E. Ross, James F. Ross, Steven Rovegno, John T. Rowe, Brad Rowe, Bradley Rowinski, Mark J. Royster, Dyrone Rudzewick, Glenn H. Ruff, Rickey Ruhlen, James Ruillano, Alfredo Ruiz, Adalberto Rumsey, Scott E. Runza, Anthony Russell, Matthew C. Russo, Peter Rutherford, Scott Ryan, John Ryan, Joseph Ryan, Mike

2008-present 1976-1980 2000-2004 2000 1985-1989 2000-2002 1966-1970 1984-1988 1967-1971 2001 1980-1984 1983-1987 1999-2000 1965-1968 2003-2005 2004-2007 1967-1971 1999-2000 1991-1995 2006-2007 2000-2002 1998-2003 2004-2007 1987-1991 1982-1986 1991-1995 1985-1989 2005 2001 2004 1999

S Saccomanno, Jeffrey J. Sadera, Charles J. Sages, Patrick Salis, Nick Salvione, Michael Sanders, Doug M. Sangiorgi, Michael Santimauro, Michael J. Sarubbi, Will Savinovich, Giovanni Scalzi, Stephen V. Scanlon, Jack Schachter, Scott Schaeffer, John Schatteman, Mark J. Schivone, John P. Schiraldi, F. R. Schilitte, Michael P. Schneider, Christian E. Schultz, Christopher Schuster, Mike Scott, Francis W. Scott, Robert J. Scott, Thomas E. Scro, Steven M. Secone, Michael Semerano, Matthew Serie, Stefan Serra, Paul Sesselman, Michael R. Sewing, Brian J. Shea, Joseph P. Shepard, Nelson A. Shirvinski, Adam A. Shukri, Scott Shuman, David E. Simpson, Michel C. Simpson, Peter B.

1992-1996 1981-1985 2008-present 2003-2006 2006 1988-1992 2003-2006 1965-1968 2007 2006 1970-1974 2005-2008 2009-present 2006-2008 1985-1989 1983-1987 1965-1967 1974-1978 1992-1996 2004-2005 2009-present 1968-1972 1967-1971 1965-1968 1979-1983 1972-1976 2004-2007 2001 1992-1996 1987-1991 1980-1984 1973-1977 1982-1986 1985-1989 2001-2004 1985-1989 1982-1986 1982-1986

Simpson, Terry Singleton, Arthur Silvia, David Sine, Isaac Smith, Andrew Smith, Dan Smith, Dennis J. Smith, E.D. Smith, Gerard T. Smith, Guy Smith, Heywood V. Smith, Jeremy Smith, Joseph T. Smith, Martin J. Smith, Martin P. Smith, Patrick Smolinski, Maciej Snell, David Snow, Matt Snyder, Scott Sohns, John W. Somuk, Matthew Soo Bae, Jin Sosna, Howard J. Spano, Robert Spawn, Michel C. Spedafino, Robert Sperl, Andrew Spinato, David Spraker, Justin Squcciarini, Nicholas Stack, Kevin Stanton, Hugh Stazio, Richard M. Stellato, Sean Stempsey, Christopher J. Steubing, Kurt Stevens, James L. Stewart, Dan Stewart, Jonathan Stewart, Sekou Stiso Jr., Michael J. Stokes, Jeffrey D. Strange, Michael D. Stripeikis, Leonard T. Stuart, Mark A. Sugarman, Carl Sullivan, Daniel Sullivan, Gregg M. Sullivan, John J. Sullivan, Robert T. Sullivan, Timothy M. Sumague, Rommel Suraci, Brian A. Swatek, James Sweeney, Kevin T. Sylvester, Eric

1999-2001 2004-2005 1994-1998 2009-present 2003-2006 2004-2007 1970-1974 1978-1982 1965-1966 2002-2005 1968-1972 1998-2000 1977-1981 1980-1984 1977-1981 2003-2006 2008 2004-2005 2006-present 1999-2000 1985-1989 1993-1997 2000 1969-1973 2006-present 1979-1983 2006-2007 2001-2005 1995-1999 2000 1969-1973 1996-1999 1994-1998 1984-1988 1998-2002 1981-1985 2006-present 1972-1976 2002-2004 2008-present 1992-1996 1983-1987 1972-1976 1979-1983 1992-1996 1980-1984 2008 2006-2007, 2009-present 1985-1989 1971-1975 1968-1972 1978-1982 1998-2002 1983-1987 1983-1987 1970-1974 1998-1999

T Tardi, Joe Tammaro, Domenick J. Tamweber, Joe Tanalski, Adam Tatum, Terrance Taylor, Harry Taylor, Thomas G. Teator Jr., David A. Teodosio, Nick Thayer, Gregory J. Theriault, Troy

1999-2000 1981-1985 2002 2002-2003 2003 1994-1998 1965-1966 1979-1983 2004-2007 1981-1985 1999-2002

Thibodeau, Jayson Thode, Jeremy B. Thomas, Jason A. Thomas, Sherwood Thompson, John Thompson, Robert Tillery, Jason To, Kevin R. Toriola, David Tortone, John Tottenham, Jason Towers, James Towers, Michael Towne, Adam Tramaglini, William Traynor, Brian Traynor, Tim Turner, Terrence Tyne, Gerald P.

2003 1999-2002 1985-1989 2004 1990-1994 2001-2004 2005-2008 1992-1996 2009-present 1966-1970 2000-2003 1968-1972 1966-1970 1993-1997 1995-1999 1997-2000 2002-2005 2006-present 1966-1970

U Ulrich, Kevin

2006-present

V Valdes, Darren Valli, Paul F. Van Aman, John Van Soest, Steve VanNorstrand, Charles Vanacore, Frank M. VanBuren, Steven P. VanCura, James J. Vanderbeck, Kelly Vanderbeck, Luke Vandermark, Curtis Varian, James Varrichione, Anthony Varuolo, Raymond V. Vavricka, Jesse Vaught, Christopher H. Ventimilla, Marco Vitale, Kenneth Voelker, Thomas M. Vuy, Ronald C.

1995-1999 1969-1973 2007-present 2001-2005 1968-1972 1968-1972 1969-1973 1982-1986 2000-2001 2007-present 2005 2001 2009-present 1990-1994 2009-present 1979-1983 2008 1969-1973 1967-1971 1970-1974

W Walker, Luther Walker, Matt Walsh, John Walsh, Michael Walsh, Michael J. Walsh, Neil Walters, Chris Wanamaker, John R. Wande, Charles Waterbury, Adam Waters, James M. Watras, John Watson, James Watterson, Roy Weaver, Shaun Weidl, Steve Weigand, Kevin T. Weiss, Bryan Weldom, Timothy J. Wells, William Wentlejewski, Joe Westervelt, Matthew Weston, Ryan Whalen, Matthew J. Whelan, Stephen P.

2009-present 2008 1967-1971 2003-2006 1968-1972 2005-present 2005 1983-1987 2000-2002 2000-2003 1965-1966 2001-2003 1996-1998 1984 2006-2007 2000-2001 1968-1972 1999 1990-1994 2003-2004 1999-2000 2007 2005-2006 1985-1989 1985-1989

Whelly, David C. Whipple, Greg Whitlow, Steven Wickliffe, Chad Wiegand, William H. Wiley, Clinton H. Wilks, Maury Wilkens, James F. Williams, Jarret Williams, Jawaan Williams, Scott J. Wilson, Mario Wilson, Mike Wilson, Thomas Wilson, Thomas W. Winters, Ryan Witter, Khori Wood IV, Edward F. Wood, Robert I. Woodhour, John L. Woods, Dan Wolfman, Matt Wright, Albert Wright, Thomas Wyatt, Benjamin Wynkoop, James R. Wynne, Brian Wyse, Julian D.

1977-1981 2007-present 2004 1994-1998 1981-1985 1989-1993 1993-1997 1968-1972 1999-2000 2005 1983-1987 1994-1998 2004-2007 1967-1971 1974-1978 2003 2006-present 1982-1986 1966-1970 1985-1989 2002 2004-2007 2009-present 1997-2000 2006-present 1993-1997 1968-1972 1991-1995

Y Yakaboski Jr., John A. Young, Andrew W. Young, Brandon

1969-1973 1990-1994 2007

Z Zaccheo, Richard Zagursky, Robert J. Zarzycki, Joseph I. Zdziarski, Andrew R. Zimmerman, Alex Zivic, Nic Zoller, James Zoller, Mike

1999 1970 1992-1996 1990-1994 1995-1999 2006-present 1965 1993-1997

MARISTFOOTBALL

FORMER COACHES

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

RON LEVINE

MIKE MALET

RICK PARDY

Ron Levine served as the first head coach of the Marist football team, as he directed the squad in its 13 years of club football from 1965-77. Under Levine’s leadership, the Marist “Vikings” were known as one of the most powerful teams of its era at the club level, competing in the Eastern Collegiate Club Football League. Levine then served as offensive coordinator under Mike Malet when the team achieved varsity status.

Mike Malet began his association with the Marist football program in 1970, as he served as a defensive line coach under Ron Levine. Malet took over as head coach in 1978, the first season the Red Foxes competed as a varsity program. In addition to his 11 years as the head football coach, Malet also served as the head men’s lacrosse coach and would go on to become an Assistant Athletics Director at Marist.

In 1989, Rick Pardy became the youngest head coach in college football when he took over the Marist program at the age of 27. Pardy led the Red Foxes to the 1990 Atlantic Collegiate Football Conference Championship, as the team accumulated a 7-2-1 mark with a perfect 5-0 record in conference play. He returned to Marist to serve as defensive coordinator under Jim Parady from 1998-2000.

Marist under Levine: Seasons: 13 (1965-1977) Record: 59-31-3

Marist under Malet: Seasons: 11 (1978-1988) Record: 31-68

Marist under Pardy: Seasons: 3 (1989-1991) Record: 18-11-2

2008 (4-7) Head Coach: Jim Parady 8/29 9/6 9/13 9/19 9/27 10/4 10/11 10/25 11/1 11/8 11/15

at San Diego Lafayette at St. Francis (Pa.) Wagner Sacred Heart Bucknell Bryant Iona at Fordham at Georgetown at Davidson

L L W L L L W W L L W

2007 (3-8) Co-MAAC Football League Champions Head Coach: Jim Parady 9/1 at Lafayette L 9/8 at San Diego L 9/15 at Wagner L 9/22 at Columbia L 9/29 at Bucknell L 10/6 Duquesne* L 10/13 La Salle* W 10/20 at Sacred Heart L 10/27 Fordham L 11/3 Georgetown W (3 OT) 11/10 at Iona* W *MAAC Football League

2006 (4-7) Co-MAAC Football League Champions Head Coach: Jim Parady 9/2 at CCSU L 9/9 Sacred Heart W 9/16 Wagner L 9/23 Holy Cross L 9/30 Bucknell L 10/7 at La Salle* W 10/14 at Fordham L 10/21 at Duquesne* L 10/28 Saint Peter’s* W 11/4 at Georgetown L 11/11 Iona* W *MAAC Football League

2005 (7-4) Head Coach: Jim Parady 9/3 Lafayette 9/10 at Sacred Heart 9/17 CCSU 9/24 at Wagner 10/1 at Bucknell 10/8 La Salle* 10/22 Duquesne* 10/27 at Saint Peter’s* 11/5 at Iona* 11/12 at San Diego 11/19 Stony Brook *MAAC Football League Left to Right: Rick Pardy, Jim Parady, Ron Levine, and Mike Malet at the MAAC Football Champions Luncheon held on April 25, 2007.

L W W W L W L W W L W

40-22 28-6 30-22 21-14 28-16 21-17 34-7 28-7 45-21 13-12 24-19

49-10 38-17 24-14 31-7 38-7 31-21 24-10 41-34 33-0 37-34 17-14

34-6 28-19 38-7 27-0 48-19 41-13 13-9 40-10 35-18 24-21 24-17

40-21 22-20 31-22 38-21 27-7 27-0 22-14 52-34 28-27 42-35 30-28

2004 (3-6) Head Coach: Jim Parady 9/3 at Lafayette 9/11 Wagner 9/25 Iona* 10/02 at CCSU 10/09 Saint Peter’s* 10/16 Sacred Heart 10/23 at La Salle* 10/30 at Duquesne* 11/06 at Holy Cross *MAAC Football League

2003 (4-6) Head Coach: Jim Parady 9/6 at Lafayette 9/11 at Saint Peter’s* 9/20 Siena* 9/27 at Wagner 10/4 at Sacred Heart 10/11 La Salle* 10/18 at Iona* 10/25 at San Diego 11/8 Duquesne* 11/15 CCSU * MAAC Football League

2002 (7-4) Head Coach: Jim Parady 9/7 Sacred Heart 9/14 Canisius* 9/21 at Duquesne* 9/28 Wagner 10/5 Fairfield* 10/12 St. John’s* 10/19 at Saint Peter’s* 10/26 Iona* 11/2 at Georgetown 11/9 at La Salle* 11/16 at Siena* * MAAC Football League

2001 (3-6) Head Coach: Jim Parady 9/8 Frostburg State 9/22 at Florida Atlantic 9/29 Saint Peter’s* 10/6 at Fairfield* 10/13 at Iona* 10/27 Georgetown 11/3 at Canisius* 11/10 Duquesne* 11/17 Siena* * MAAC Football League

L L W L W L W L L

L W W W L L L L L W

W W L W W W L L L W W

L L L L L W (OT) W L W

48-7 28-13 41-14 28-13 22-20 38-10 41-35 7-3 44-13

2000 (6-4) Head Coach: Jim Parady 9/2 W. Conn. St. 9/7 at Saint Peter’s* 9/23 at Duquesne* 9/30 at Wagner 10/14 Iona* 10/21 at Georgetown 10/28 Canisius* 11/4 Fairfield* 11/11 at La Salle* 11/18 at Siena* * MAAC Football League

49-0 16-14 28-14 24-13 56-28 33-31 38-21 47-0 31-6 33-29

1999 (6-5) Head Coach: Jim Parady 9/11 Saint Peter’s* 9/18 at St. John’s 9/25 Duquesne* 10/2 at Canisius* 10/9 Georgetown* 10/16 La Salle* 10/23 Wagner 10/30 at Lafayette 11/6 at Fairfield* 11/13 at Iona* 11/20 Siena* * MAAC Football League

38-27 28-0 36-0 31-16 33-29 28-22 36-24 17-14 24-17 49-23 20-0

25-23 31-9 13-7 27-6 18-15 38-35 24-20 21-10 14-7

1998 (7-3) Head Coach: Jim Parady 9/12 at Georgetown* 9/19 Fairfield* 9/26 at Saint Peter’s* 10/3 St. John’s* 10/10 at Duquesne* 10/17 Iona* 10/24 at Wagner 10/31 St. Francis (Pa.) 11/7 Canisius* 11/14 at Siena* * MAAC Football League

1997 (6-4) Head Coach: Jim Parady 9/13 Georgetown* 9/20 at Iona* 9/27 Saint Peter’s* 10/4 Duquesne* 10/10 at St. John’s* 10/18 at Fairfield* 10/25 Wagner 11/1 at St. Francis (Pa.) 11/8 at Canisius* 11/15 Siena* * MAAC Football League

L W L W W L W L W W

43-15 14-0 49-7 34-31 27-7 41-17 49-14 21-17 13-12 28-18

W L L W L (OT) W W L L W W

20-0 16-0 31-0 49-7 41-40 41-23 20-17 38-13 57-7 40-29 29-7

L W W W L W L W W W

24-7 20-17 26-3 14-0 39-27 45-9 17-14 41-6 60-0 40-14

L W W L L L W W W W

19-13 31-12 42-0 27-24 24-7 34-14 21-0 26-10 20-6 34-9

MARISTFOOTBALL

1996 (7-3) Head Coach: Jim Parady 9/14 at Duquesne* 9/21 Iona* 9/28 at Wagner 10/5 at Georgetown* 10/12 Fairfield* 10/19 St. John’s* 10/26 at Saint Peter’s* 11/2 Towson 11/9 Canisius* 11/16 at Siena* * MAAC Football League

1995 (6-4) Head Coach: Jim Parady 9/2 Monmouth 9/9 at Fordham 9/16 at St. Francis (Pa.) 9/29 at St. John’s* 10/7 at Iona* 10/14 Duquesne* 10/21 at Canisius* 10/28 Georgetown* 11/4 Saint Peter’s* 11/11 Siena* * MAAC Football League

L W W L W W W L (OT) W W

W L W W L L W L W W

1994 (7-3) Head Coach: Jim Parady MAAC Football League Champions 9/10 CCSU L 9/17 Iona* W 9/24 at Wagner L 10/1 St. John’s* W 10/8 at Saint Peter’s* W 10/15 at Duquesne* W 10/22 Canisius* W 10/29 at Georgetown* L 11/5 St. Francis (Pa.) W 11/12 at Siena* W * MAAC Football League

1993 (5-5) Head Coach: Jim Parady First Year of Division I-AA 9/11 at St. Francis (Pa.) 9/18 Pace 9/25 C.W. Post 9/30 at St. John’s 10/9 at CCSU 10/16 Duquesne 10/23 RPI 10/30 Wagner 11/6 at Iona 11/13 at Siena

W W L L W W L L L W

30-17 30-7 28-27 31-14 34-3 28-20 21-13 33-32 9-6 41-6

16-15 46-0 20-17 36-29 18-14 16-14 34-13 14-13 38-0 49-6

24-22 37-19 30-8 32-13 33-0 16-7 13-0 35-12 39-16 45-19

16-7 47-19 31-10 31-30 33-31 21-12 14-7 22-6 27-24 28-0

MARISTFOOTBALL

1992 (4-5-1) Head Coach: Jim Parady 9/12 at Siena 9/19 at Pace* 9/26 at C.W. Post* 10/3 Iona* 10/10 St. Francis (Pa.) 10/17 at Wagner* 10/24 at RPI 10/31 St. John’s* 11/7 FDU-Madison 11/14 at Canisius * Liberty Conference

1991 (6-4) Head Coach: Rick Pardy 9/7 at Iona 9/14 Siena 9/21 Pace 9/28 at Gallaudet* 10/5 St. John Fisher* 10/12 at St. Francis (Pa.)* 10/19 RPI 11/2 at St. John’s 11/8 at FDU-Madison 11/15 at Assumption * ACFC

1990 (7-2-1) Head Coach: Rick Pardy 9/1 Iona 9/8 at St. John Fisher 9/15 at Pace 9/22 Gallaudet* 10/6 St. Francis (Pa.)* 10/13 at Coast Guard 10/20 at RPI 10/27 St. John’s 11/3 at Siena* 11/10 Brooklyn* * ACFC (Conference Champions)

1989 (5-5-1) Head Coach: Rick Pardy 9/2 Jersey City State 9/9 St. John Fisher 9/16 Pace 9/23 at St. Francis (Pa.)* 9/29 at FDU-Madison 10/7 Siena* 10/14 Coast Guard 10/21 RPI 10/28 at St. John’s 11/4 at Gallaudet* 11/10 at Brooklyn * ACFC

W W T L L L L W W L

L L W W W L L W W W

L W W W W L T W W W

W W W L T W L L L L W

28-12 18-13 12-12 21-20 42-14 42-7 26-17 23-15 28-21 14-10

20-16 13-12 28-7 46-21 28-7 16-7 38-13 21-18 26-7 42-0

54-16 17-7 23-13 23-13 22-13 29-0 28-28 26-15 35-20 40-0

17-6 28-7 10-9 12-6 10-10 34-6 35-14 33-10 33-7 42-24 24-6

1988 (3-6) Head Coach: Mike Malet 9/10 N.Y. Maritime 9/17 at Pace 9/30 at FDU-Madison 10/8 at Siena 10/15 at Coast Guard 10/22 at RPI 10/29 St. John’s 11/5 St. John Fisher 11/12 Jersey City State

W L L W L L L L W

44-7 29-7 21-7 42-10 19-0 40-0 36-20 3-0 17-6

1987 (2-7) Head Coach: Mike Malet 9/12 Dickinson 9/18 at Saint Peter’s 9/26 at St. John’s 10/2 FDU-Madison 10/10 Siena 10/17 Coast Guard 10/24 RPI 10/31 Pace 11/7 at St. John Fisher

L L L L W L L L W

20-19 14-10 45-19 10-0 33-0 13-0 40-14 13-0 21-7

1986 (4-5) Head Coach: Mike Malet 9/13 at Dickinson 9/20 Saint Peter’s 9/27 St. John’s 10/3 at FDU-Madison 10/11 at Iona 10/18 at RPI 10/25 Siena 11/1 at Pace 11/8 Coast Guard

L W L W W L W L L

31-7 24-8 29-21 27-7 34-20 42-7 28-13 20-16 12-7

1985 (6-3) Head Coach: Mike Malet 9/14 N.Y. Maritime 9/20 at Saint Peter’s 9/28 at St. John’s 10/5 FDU-Madison 10/12 Iona 10/19 RPI 10/26 at Siena 11/2 Pace 11/9 at Coast Guard

W W L W W L W W L

26-0 21-0 35-0 7-0 8-0 15-14 23-0 12-3 17-13

1984 (3-7) Head Coach: Mike Malet 9/8 Saint Peter’s* 9/15 N.Y. Maritime 9/22 St. John’s* 9/28 at Iona* 10/6 Brooklyn* 10/13 Coast Guard 10/20 at RPI 10/27 at Pace* 11/3 Ramapo 11/10 at Albany State * Metropolitan Conference

1983 (3-6) Head Coach: Mike Malet 9/16 at Saint Peter’s* 9/24 at St. John’s* 10/1 Iona* 10/7 at Brooklyn* 10/15 at Coast Guard 10/22 RPI 10/29 Pace* 11/5 at Ramapo 11/12 Albany State * Metropolitan Conference

1982 (2-7) Head Coach: Mike Malet 9/18 Saint Peter’s* 9/25 St. John’s* 10/1 at Iona* 10/9 Brooklyn* 10/16 at Fordham 10/23 at RPI 10/30 at Pace* 11/7 Ramapo 11/13 at Albany State * Metropolitan Conference

W W L L W L L L L L

1-0 33-7 8-7 21-0 18-0 13-0 14-0 31-7 14-6 43-0

W L L W L L W L L

20-15 27-7 27-0 19-14 20-0 14-13 27-10 16-0 48-7

W L L W L L L L L

20-15 34-29 27-20 42-0 28-7 22-19 35-21 31-14 48-0

1981 (2-7) Head Coach: Mike Malet 9/19 at Saint Peter’s* 9/26 at St. John’s* 10/3 Iona* 10/9 at Brooklyn* 10/16 Fordham 10/24 Lowell 10/31 Pace* 11/7 at Ramapo 11/14 at Cortland State * Metropolitan Conference

1980 (2-7) Head Coach: Mike Malet 9/21 Brooklyn* 9/27 St. John’s* 10/3 at Iona* 10/12 Buffalo State 10/18 at Saint Peter’s* 10/25 at Lowell 11/1 at Pace* 11/9 Ramapo 11/16 Cortland State * Metropolitan Conference

W L W L L L L L L

W W L L L L L L L

34-0 48-12 15-13 7-6 28-14 56-16 33-8 23-0 51-6

28-7 38-13 36-0 26-18 13-7 15-13 24-8 19-17 28-13

1979 (3-5) Head Coach: Mike Malet 9/15 at Stony Brook 9/22 at St. John’s* 9/29 Iona* 10/5 Brooklyn* 10/13 at Siena 10/20 at Saint Peter’s* 10/27 Pace* 11/4 Manhattan * Metropolitan Conference

L L L W W L L W

1978 (1-8) Head Coach: Mike Malet First season as varsity program 9/16 at Plattsburgh L 9/24 St. John’s* L 9/30 at Iona* L 10/7 Brooklyn* L 10/14 Siena L 10/21 Saint Peter’s* L 10/28 at Pace* L 11/4 at Manhattan W 11/11 at Niagara L * Metropolitan Conference

The 2006 team earned a share of the MAAC Football League Championship.

15-14 36-6 10-0 18-6 13-7 13-7 22-0 27-22

31-0 7-3 30-8 42-18 21-8 31-15 58-19 14-9 19-6

MARISTFOOTBALL

MEDIA POLICIES

All-time Record vs. Opponents MARIST VS. 2009 OPPONENTS

ALL-TIME RECORDS VS. OPPONENTS A Albany, 0-3 Assumption, 1-0 B Brooklyn, 7-2 Bryant, 1-0 Bucknell, 0-4 Buffalo State, 0-1 C Campbell, first meeting Canisius, 9-1 Central Connecticut State, 3-3 Coast Guard, 0-8 Columbia, 0-1 Cortland State, 0-2 C.W. Post, 0-1-1 D Davidson, 1-0 Dayton, first meeting Dickinson, 0-2 Drake, first meeting Duquesne, 2-13 F Fairfield, 3-4 FDU-Madison, 4-2-1 Florida Atlantic, 0-1 Fordham, 0-6 Frostburg State, 0-1 G Gallaudet, 2-1 Georgetown, 2-10 H Holy Cross, 0-2 I Iona, 14-14 J Jacksonville, first meeting Jersey City State, 2-0

L La Salle, 7-1 Lafayette, 0-6 Lowell, 0-2 M Manhattan, 2-0 Monmouth, 1-0 Morehead State, first meeting N New York Maritime, 3-0 Niagara, 0-1 P Pace, 7-9 Plattsburgh, 0-1 R Ramapo, 0-5 RPI, 0-11-1 S Sacred Heart, 3-4 Saint Peter’s, 17-6 San Diego, 0-4 Siena, 19-2 St. Francis (Pa.), 7-3 St. John’s, 9-14 St. John Fisher, 4-1 Stony Brook, 1-1 T Towson, 0-1 W Wagner, 7-8 Western Connecticut State, 0-1 V Valparaiso, first meeting

MARISTFOOTBALL

SACRED HEART Record: 3-4 Home: 2-2, Away: 1-2

BUCKNELL Record: 0-4 Home: 0-2, Away: 0-2

9/7/02: W, 38-27 (H) 10/4/03: L, 56-28 (A) 10/16/04: L, 38-10 (H) 9/10/05: W, 22-20 (A) 9/9/06: W, 28-19 (H) 10/20/07: L, 41-34 (A) 9/27/08: L, 28-16 (H)

10/1/05: L, 27-7 (A) 9/30/06: L, 48-19 (H) 9/29/07: L, 38-7 (A) 10/4/08: L, 21-17 (H)

DRAKE First meeting

DAVIDSON First meeting

SAN DIEGO Record: 0-4 Home: 0-0, Away: 0-4

MOREHEAD STATE First meeting

10/15/03: L, 47-0 (A) 11/12/05: L, 42-35 (A) 9/8/07: L, 38-17 (A) 8/29/08: L, 40-22 (A)

CAMPBELL First meeting

VALPARAISO First meeting

Interview Policy

The 2009 Marist Football Media Guide is intended to assist members of the media in their coverage of the Red Foxes. For further information on the Marist football program, coaches or student-athletes, please contact Marist Sports Information Department Mike Ferraro at any time via phone at 845-575-3321. Information on Marist College Football is also available on the Official Website of Marist Athletics, GoRedFoxes.com.

The Sports Information Department will be happy to assist any media member wishing to interview a Marist player or coach. All interview requests, including players and coaches, must be coordinated through Sports Information, preferably 24 hours in advance. A mutually convenient time for both the media and the player or coach will be scheduled. Any coverage of practice must be cleared through Sports Information. Interviews prior to kickoff on game day will be subject to the discretion of the Sports Information staff.

Press Box

The Marist Press Box is located on the east side of Tenney Stadium at Leonidoff Field, on the second floor. Entrance to the press box is through the northwest gate of the stadium. Only credentialed individuals will be allowed in the press box.

Press Credential Requests

Because of space limitations, all working press, radio or photographer credential requests must be directed to the Sports Information Department no later than 48 hours prior to the game. Members of the working press will be seated in the press box. Requests will be honored only for working media members attending in a working capacity.

Radio and TV

Radio phone lines are available and must be reserved at least two weeks prior to game day so that necessary arrangements can be made. A line fee of $100.00 will be charged and is due by game day. Any checks should be made payable to Marist College. Any television station wishing to broadcast a game at Tenney Stadium at Leonidoff Field should contact the Sports Information Office at least three weeks prior to game day so that sufficient spacing can be made available.

Press Parking

Parking is limited and is on a first-come, first-served basis in the McCann Center and Donnelly parking lots. Due to space limitations, it is recommended that media arrive well in advance of game time to ensure a spot.

Statistics and Game Notes

Game notes, including cumulative team statistics, will be made available to all media members covering each week’s games as early as possible during game week. Notes will also be available at all games in the designated area of the press box during home games. Information pertaining to Marist football can also be found on the official Marist Athletics website, GoRedFoxes.com.

Post-Game Interviews

Following the 10-minute cooling off period, coaches and players from each team will be available for interviews outside the team locker rooms or in a media area designated by the Sports Information Director.

Credits

The 2009 Marist Football Media Guide is a product of the Marist Sports Information Office. The guide was written and edited by Mike Ferraro. Special thanks to Travis Tellitocci, Cody Lahl, Rob Morgan, Andy Alongi, Mike Haase, the Marist coaching staff, athletics administration and the Office of College Advancement for their assistants. Thanks to the Marist Alumni Office with compiling the all-time roster. The guide was designed by Ray Costa of Art Directions. Photos provided by Stockton Photo, Inc., Travis Tellitocci and the Office of College Advancement.

Marist Football on the Air

Marist Football fans can once again catch every minute of exciting Red Fox action even if they are not able to make it out the game. Broadcasts can be heard live on WKIP 1450 AM, as well as on the internet at the official home of Marist Athletics, GoRedFoxes.com.

Ed Weir, Play-By-Play

Ed Weir begins his 32nd season broadcasting Marist Athletics. He has been on the air for every down of Marist football broadcasts since the team reached varsity status in 1978, and has been the team’s play-by-play voice since 1985. He was honored in 1988 and 1996 by the New York State Broadcasting Association for his work as the play-by-play announcer for Marist broadcasts. Whether listening to Red Fox football or basketball, one of the voices you will hear is that of Ed Weir. He was on the air to broadcast the first Division I basketball game ever played by the Red Foxes, as well as the first I-AA football game that Marist played in 1993.

Geoff Brault, Color

Geoff Brault is in his third season providing color analysis on Marist football home games. A 2008 Marist graduate, Brault has also served as the play-by-play voice of the Red Foxes' women's basketball team the last two seasons. He also was the play-by-play voice of the Hudson Valley Renegades, the Short Season Class-A affiiliate of the Tampa Bay Rays, this past season. Brault has also appeared on television as a sports anchor and reporter for Cablevision, and previously served as a sideline reporter on Time Warner Cable Six's coverage of Marist basketball.

Print Outlet

Address

Phone

CW-11

220 East 42nd St. New York, N.Y. 10017

(212) 210-2411

MY9

9 Broadcast Plaza Secaucus, N.J. 07094

(201) 330-2244

FOX 5

205 East 67th St. New York, N.Y. 10021

(212) 249-5555

WKIP/WRNQ (1450 AM/92.1 FM)

P.O. Box 1450 Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12602

(845) 471-2300

(212) 930-8700

WEOK/WPDH (1390 AM/101.5 FM)

P.O. Box 416 Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12602

(845) 471-1500

Westchester Journal News One Gannett Drive White Plains, N.Y. 10604

(914) 696-8888

WBNR/WSPK (1260 AM/104.7 FM)

P.O. Box 511 Beacon, N.Y. 12508

(845) 831-8000

USA Today

1000 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Va. 22203

(703) 276-3735

WKNY (1490 AM)

718 Broadway Kingston, N.Y. 12401

(845) 331-1495

Catholic New York

1011 First Ave., 17th Floor New York, N.Y. 10150

(212) 688-2399 ext.1

WFAN (660 AM)

34-12 36th St. Astoria, N.Y. 11106

(718) 706-7650

WCZX (97.7 FM)

P.O. Box 416 Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12602

(845) 454-7400

Time Warner Cable 6

P.O. Box 887 Middletown, N.Y. 10940

(845) 692-6781

WQQQ (103.3 FM)

19 Boas Lane Sharon, Conn. 06069

(860) 435-3333

Cablevision

P.O. Box 889 Wappingers Falls, N.Y. 12590

(845) 297-6397

1050 ESPN Radio

2 Penn Plaza (17th Floor) New York, N.Y. 10121

(212) 625-3200

WRNN

721 Broadway Kingston, N.Y. 12401

(845) 339-6200 x226

ABC 7

7 Lincoln Square New York, N.Y. 10052

(212) 877-3125

Associated Press

645 Albany-Shaker Road Albany, N.Y. 12211

(518) 458-7821

CBS 2

51 West 52nd St. New York, N.Y. 10019

(212) 975-1741

Sports Ticker

(800) 367-8935

NBC 4

30 Rockefeller Plaza New York, N.Y. 10020

(212) 664-4996

Harborside Financial Ctr. 600 Plaza Two Jersey City, N.J. 07311-3992

Sports Network

(800) 227-7249

MSG Network

4 Penn Plaza New York, N.Y. 10001

(212) 465-5955

95 James Way Suite 107 & 109 Southampton, Pa. 18966

Outlet

Address

Phone

Poughkeepsie Journal

85 Civic Center Plaza Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12601

(845) 437-4845

Middletown TimesHerald Record

40 Mulberry St. Middletown, N.Y. 10940

(845) 346-3191

Kingston Daily Freeman

79 Hurley Ave. Kingston, N.Y. 12401

(845) 331-5000 ext 2

New York Times

229 West 43rd St. New York, N.Y. 10032

(212) 556-1987

New York Daily News

220 East 42nd St. New York, N.Y. 10017

(212) 210-1670

New York Post

210 South St. New York, N.Y. 10002

Television

MEDIA OUTLETS

Radio

Wire Services

MARISTFOOTBALL

This is Marist

FISHKILL CENTER n Opened in 2000, located at Interstate 84 and Route 9 n Includes four classroom and two computer albs that offer full access to Marist’s vast digital library resources n Has lounge are with ports for student laptops and study area equipped with computers

EXPANDING MARIST COLLEGE The last decade has brought significant additions to Marist’s physical plant to meet the academic, recreational, and housing needs of the College community: JAMES A. CANNAVINO LIBRARY n Became focal point of campus when it opened in January 2000 n 83,000-square foot granite and sandstone structure built on a hill overlooking campus green and Hudson River n Contains over 200 workstations, five computerized classrooms and a WiFi network n Third floor serves as home for programs including career advancement and international education FONTAINE HALL n Four-story, 33,000-square foot, academic building named for Marist President Emeritus Bro. Paul Ambrose Fontaine, FMS n Completed in spring 2000 n Houses the School of Liberal Arts faculty offices and classrooms, a black box theatre, the nationally known Marist Institute for Public Opinion, the Hudson River Valley Institute and Office of College Advancement, which includes the Office of Alumni Relations and Office of Public Affairs. STEEL PLANT STUDIOS ART GALLERY n Moved to 12,500-square foot building, a former steel plant, in 2000 n Offers open space, high ceilings, and abundant natural light

n Houses

five studio classrooms dedicated to design, photography, drawing, painting, sculpture, and digital media.

EAST CAMPUS n Developed across from Route 9 n Contains four sets of townhouses, which can house 1,000 students n Has mini-market and fitness center n Is home to Tennis Pavilion, which has eight courts and is home to school’s men’s and women’s tennis programs while increasing recreational offerings CHAPEL n Renovated in 2000 n New heating, air conditioning and carpeting installed n Artist-commissioned stained glass windows came in 2002

LONGVIEW PARK n 12-acre parcel along banks of Hudson River and recently opened to general public n Hosts Marist’s men’s and women’s crew teams and still hosts intercollegiate and interscholastic regattas n Home of the historic Cornell Boathouse, the only remaining facility from the Intercollegiate Rowing Association Regatta -- the national championships of rowing – from 1895-1949 n Provides scenic vistas of the Hudson Valley that have inspired presidents, painters and poets

CAMPUS ABROAD n Approximately 40% of Marist students study abroad in programs offered in 32 countries n Students can earn a four-year bachelor’s degree in Florence, Italy through a unique partnernship between Marist and Scuola Lorenzo de Medici n Bachelor’s degrees offered in seven academic disciplines: studio art; art history; fashion design; English with a concentration in literature; interior design; conservation studies/ restoration; and digital media n Site in Florence was approved by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education as Marist’s first branch campus

MARIST COLLEGE RECOGNITION ACCOLADES n For the sixteenth year in a row, Marist is ranked in the top tier of colleges and universities in the northern United States in the annual U.S. News & World Report America's Best Colleges guide. n For the second consecutive year, U.S. News also identified "colleges and universities are "leading the pack in improvements and innovative changes," including Marist. n School of Management one of the best 290 business schools in the country by The Princeton Review. n Business programs are accredited by AACSB International, the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business.

n Is

n Kiplinger’s

Personal Finance magazine named Marist one of the 50 best values in private universities in the U.S. The College is consistently named by Barron’s as one of nation’s best buys in higher education n (SEPARATE BULLET) Careers and Colleges magazine picked Marist as one of 14 “schools that rule,” providing “strong academic programs, terrific professors, a vibrant student life, (and) other opportunities for personal development.” n Recognized by the John Templeton Foundation, which named Marist one of the nation’s leading colleges to encourage character development. n Named to the Templeton Honor Roll, a select list of 100 colleges and universities recognized for their record of commitment to inspiring students to lead ethical and civic-minded lives. TECHNOLOGICAL ADVANCEMENTS n Has been designated a College Applied Research and Technology Center by the New York State Office of Science, Technology, and Academic Research, ranking the College among the most advanced technological institutions in New York State.

a partner of the Sakai Foundation, an initiative founded to create open-source software for higher education by institutions including the University of Michigan, Indiana University, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Stanford University. n Works on a number of joint projects with both the IBM Corporation and the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Presidential Library in neighboring Hyde Park. The FDR Library and Digital Archives at www.fdrlibrary.marist.edu are the result of a cooperative effort by Marist, the FDR Library, and IBM to provide the first comprehensive electronic access to a significant portion of a presidential library’s holdings.

n Named

one of the 25 most connected campuses in the country by Forbes and The Princeton Review. n Has been recognized by CAUSE, the association for managing and using information resources in higher education, with its Excellence in Campus Networking award. This distinction honored Marist alongside Cornell, Duquesne, and Stanford as being among the top colleges and universities in the nation in using network technology.

MARISTFOOTBALL

HANCOCK CENTER

Marist Alumni Marist officials broke ground May 2, 2009 on the Hancock Center, a new facility overlooking the Hudson River on the Marist College campus that will house traditional academic programs as well as provide space for collaborative research, innovation, and small business incubation. The $32.5 million project is named for lead donor and vice chair of the Marist Board of Trustees Ellen Hancock and her husband, Jason. Supported by the Campaign for Marist, the 54,000-square foot Hancock Center will provide much-needed academic space at a central campus location. When it opens in late 2010, the building will serve three primary purposes: • Home to the College's School of Computer Science and Mathematics, including faculty offices, nine classrooms, six conference/seminar rooms, and three computer labs.

Just over a century ago, the Marist Brothers came to New York's Hudson River Valley to train young men to continue the Brothers' vocation as great educators. What started as a seminary for the training of future Marist Brothers has developed into one of the leading independent comprehensive liberal arts colleges in the country.

Today, more than 31,000 alumni and alumnae call Marist alma mater. Marist has a proud tradition that laid the foundation for a state-of-the-art campus for students preparing to enter the work force of the 21st century.

• Home to the Marist College Institute for Public Opinion and the International Programs office. • Home to many of the existing regional and global technology initiatives including the Center for Collaborative and On-Demand Computing, the Institute for Data Center Professionals, and the IBM-Marist Joint Study Project. In addition, the center will aid in regional and statewide economic development initiatives and contain office space for start-ups, high-tech education and training facilities, collaborative workspace for joint projects, an executive customer presentation center, and laboratories with shared access to advanced IBM server technologies and Cisco networking systems. Artwork credit: Robert A. M. Stern Architects, LLP Renderings by Jeff Stikeman for Robert A.M. Stern Architects

President Dr. Dennis Murray with Marist students at the May 2, 2009 groundbreaking ceremony for the Hancock Center.

The Hancock Center was designed by Robert A. M. Stern Architects, LLP, an award-winning firm that has created additions to the campuses of Harvard, Stanford, and Johns Hopkins, among many others.

Rik Smits '88 – NBA All-Star, Indiana Pacers

Bill O'Reilly '71 – FOXNews Host, The O'Reilly Factor

David Ng '80 – Executive Editor, NY Daily News

Alvin Patrick, Jr. '86 – Senior Producer, ABC News Nightline

Ashley Shaffer ’08 – Selected as Miss New Jersey, and will compete in the Miss America pageant in Las Vegas in January 2010.

Jared Jordan '07 – 45th pick in the second round of the 2007 NBA Draft by the Los Angeles Clippers.

Ian O'Connor '86 – Columnist, Foxsports.com and The Bergen Record (N.J.), ESPN Radio host. His book Arnie & Jack: Palmer, Nicklaus, and Golf’s Greatest Rivalry made the New York Times best seller list.

Maureen O'Rourke '85 – Dean, Boston University School of Law

J.W. Stewart '93 – Sports Anchor, ESPNews

3 4

10 James Barnes '84 – Chairman of the Board of OAKLEAF, a provider of waste and recycling services nationwide. Jim was named the 2008 Earnst & Young Entrepreneur of the Year in the program’s nationwide services category. Matt Bourne '95 – Vice President of Business Public Relations, Major League Baseball Tim Brier '69 – Cofounder, Priceline.com Rick Hankey '88 – Executive Producer/Music Video Programming, VH-1

Robert LaForty '85 – Producer, CBS "The Early Show" Patrick Lavelle '73 – President/CEO, Audiovox Corp. Christopher McCann '83 – President, 1-800-FLOWERS.COM Paul Murnane '84 – Reporter, WCBS Radio Brandon Tierney '96 – ESPN Radio 1050 Host, The Brandon Tierney Show Mayor John C. Tkazyik ’03 – City of Poughkeepsie Mayor

MARISTFOOTBALL

RED foxes WHY THE RED FOXES

A 1961 meeting marked both the birth of the Marist College basketball team and the adoption of ‘Red Foxes’ as the official nickname and mascot. Athletic Director Brother William Murphy, decided to organize a varsity basketball team to play scheduled games against other schools and thought a nickname and logo would be appropriate. While glancing at a sports catalog, Br. Murphy noticed a reynard, more commonly known as a red fox, on the cover of the book. He decided this fury little creature, indigenous to the Hudson Valley, was to become the mascot and logo of all Marist College teams. The reynard comes from a great medieval cycle of stories that originated in the Low Countries, Northern France and Western Germany. The rarity of the word prompted Br. Murphy to choose the general term ‘Red Foxes.’

Marist College Fight Song Lyrics and Music by

Art Himmelberger

MARISTFOOTBALL

T h e

N e w

L o o k

F o r

MARIST, COLLEGE to victory!

specific” logo. The new family of logos also includes traditional

its new family of logos in a press conference at the McCann Center.

collegiate marks that will be featured on Marist Athletics apparel.

In an effort to build a stronger brand and achieve more consistency with

“We are pretty unique in that we are the only Red Foxes in the

its athletics logos, the Marist Athletics

country,” Murray said. “We have a very distinctive mascot that we are

Department worked with Phoenix

showcasing in our new logo, along with the Marist name, to form

Design Works based in New York City

what we think will be a strong brand that our fans, alumni, faculty, staff and students will be proud of.”

to redesign the current athletics logos and add more options.

Phoenix

THE COAT OF ARMS

The circular monogram represents the official seal of Marist College. The date 1929 marks the year in which Marist College received its first charter as an accredited Academic Institution. The large ‘M’ in the center is the traditional symbol of the Marist brothers. The 12 stars, which appear about the ‘M’, are a scriptural symbol of the Blessed Virgin, to whom the Marist Brothers are devoted. The Latin inscription within the seal “Orare et Laborare,” may be translated “to pray and to work,” the original motto of the college.

The emblem pictured is the Marist College Coat of Arms. On either side of the shield stands the official College mascot, the Red Fox, chosen for its keen intelligence and ingenuity. The red and white College colors are derived from the coloration for the fox. The Red Fox is also pictured in the College ring. In the left quadrant of the shield appears the traditional Marist bell, originally used to regulate the lives of the brothers. The Indian seen in the right-hand quadrant of the shield is taken from the seal of the town of Poughkeepsie (from the Mohegan word ‘apo-keep-sinck’, a safe, pleasant harbor. The lower half represents the liberal arts. The nucleus of the atom stands for the sciences, while the open book and crossed quills represents the humanities. Atop the shield is the official Marist Brothers emblem. At the bottom is a scroll with the Latin words ‘Cum Optimis Litigare’, which translated, means ‘To strive with the best.’

Design Works

“We wanted to use the unique

has been instrumental in

characteristics of the Red Fox logo

creating and developing

that have been part of the Marist

some of the most

tradition for a number of years to

recognizable brands in the

update our logos,” said Marist

world today, including over 150

Director of Athletics Tim Murray. “This

of America’s best known colleges

project was not about getting rid of our

and universities such as Arkansas,

old logo; it was about taking what we

Harvard, LSU, Oklahoma, Tennessee,

recognizable brand.”

UMass and UCLA. Phoenix has created new franchise identity branding, property

Over a span of five months, Phoenix Design Works

development, and event branding for the NBA, NFL, NHL, and MLB. All

1st Verse:

created a new family of athletics logos that will serve as the foundation

visual identity, logo marks and uniform design for the Florida Marlins,

Marist, College, Let the bells ring. Honor, Glory, Your Praises We Sing. We’re here with banners fly-ing! Our shouts of victory cry-ing! Rah! – Rah! – Rah!

of the Marist Athletics brand. A new family of logos has been created

Colorado Rockies, Cincinnati Reds and Philadelphia 76ers were

for the Athletics Department’s use on apparel, printed materials, digital

products of the New Your City-based company. Phoenix has also

applications and merchandise. Varsity sports, club sports, spirit groups

created event identity branding for the Super Bowl, Indy 500, Brickyard

and various

400, MLB Opening Day and the MLB All-Star Game. They also completed

(music interlude)

THE COLLEGE SEAL

A t h l e t i c s

On June 19, 2008, the Marist Athletics Department unveiled

had and enhancing it to build a more (Shout) — M-A-R —— I-S-T,

M a r i s t

Alma, Mater, We love you dear. Conquering, Heroes, We’re here to cheer. We have no fear for Marist College, We’ll fight on to Victory. 2nd Verse: (Fun Words) Marist, Foxes, We’re on the run. Up hill, down hill, having much fun. We lure our every foe, Into the Red Fox hole. Rah! – Rah! – Rah! Scratch them, tear them, rip them a part. Offense, Defense — right from the start, We have no fear for our Red Foxes, They’ll fight on to Victory.

departments

will be given their own “sports

the theme art used for this year’s U.S. Open Tennis tournament.

MARISTFOOTBALL

In commemoration of the Hudson and Champlain Quadricentennial and Fulton Bicentennial in 2009, The Hudson-Fulton-Champlain Quadricentennial will organize and engage the public and local special interest groups in the creation of infrastructure for future generations while focusing local and nation attention on New York State’s history, culture and natural resources.

THIS IS POUGHKEEPSIE

To stimulate and encourage interest in New York State, Explore NY 400 will: • Focus local and national attention on tourism in the Hudson Valley, Lake Champlain and New York City. • Produce educational material for use in all schools in New York State • Celebrate the multiculturalism of New York City, the Hudson Valley and Lake Champlain • Encourage the preservation of natural space from Lake Champlain to the New York Harbor. The Quadricentennial Poughkeepsie Regatta is a re-enactment of the Poughkeepsie Regatta which was held on the Hudson River from 1895-1949. During the 54-year span, the area in front of Marist’s Historic Cornell Boathouse was home to the Intercollegiate Rowing Association’s National Championship race. In conjunction with the 400th anniversary of Henry Hudson’s voyage up the river, Marist College will host the Quadricentennial Poughkeepsie Regatta on Saturday, Oct. 3, 2009 at 9 a.m. A number of original and current stewards will return to the Hudson River for the event:

POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. Known as the Queen City of the Hudson Valley, Poughkeepsie is nestled on the east bank of the Hudson River halfway between New York City and Albany, the state capital. Founded in 1687, Poughkeepsie is the county seat of Dutchess County and home to a number of historical sites. Located just 75 miles north of midtown Manhattan, Poughkeepsie is home to over 42,000 people and serves as a regional center of the arts, entertainment, higher education, health care, transportation, business and government. A town rich in culture and steeped in history, the inspired ideas and works of Alexander Hamilton, Matthew Vassar, Franklin D. Roosevelt and many others are alive in the spirit of Poughkeepsie situated on the scenic Hudson River. Settled in the late 1600s by the Dutch, Poughkeepsie was first organized as a town in 1788. It was in this year that the U.S. Constitution was officially ratified there by the state of New York, as Poughkeepsie was serving at that time as the temporary state capital. In 1799, the city of Poughkeepsie was taken off the town of the same name and organized separately as a village, later to become incorporated (in 1854) as a city.

• Columbia • Cornell

Cultural Sites Located in Poughkeepsie

• Navy

• Locust Grove (former home of inventor Samuel F. B. Morse)

• Pennsylvania

• Clinton House (named for George Clinton, New York’s first governor)

• Syracuse.

• Bardavon Opera House: Home of the Hudson Valley Philharmonic • Glebe House: A 1767 house restored to represent a late 18th-century home • Maple Grove: Built in 1850 by banker Charles Al Macy • Poughkeepsie Post Office: A National Historic Landmark • Frances Lehman Loeb Art Museum: Located at Vassar College • Springside National Historic Site • Mill Street Loft • Barrett Art Center

Nearby Cultural Sites • Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Library and Museum (Hyde Park) • Eleanor Roosevelt National Historic Site (Hyde Park)

The city’s name is derived from the phonetic translation of an Algonquian Indian term variously interpreted as meaning “waterfall,” “pleasant harbor,” or “campsite by small water.” In addition to Marist College, the Town of Poughkeepsie is home to Vassar College and Dutchess Community College.

• The Vanderbilt Mansion

Arts and Culture in the Poughkeepsie Area

• Old Rhinebeck Aerodrome Museum

In the early to mid-20th century, famous families such as the Astors, Rogers, and Vanderbilts built seasonal retreats in the Poughkeepsie area, many of which today are open to the public as historic sites. Located in Poughkeepsie are the Locust Grove, former home of inventor Samuel F. B. Morse, and Clinton House, named for George Clinton, New York’s first governor. The Bardavon 1869 Opera House is another historical attraction, and is the oldest continually running entertainment venue in New York State. Nearby Hyde Park is home to the Franklin D. Roosevelt National Historic Site, the Eleanor Roosevelt National Historic Site, and the Vanderbilt Mansion.

• The Howland Cultural Center (Beacon)

• Bannerman Castle: A Scottish-style castle on the Hudson River (Fishkill) • Clermont State Historic Site • Hyde Park Railroad Station • Mount Gulian Historic Site (Beacon) • Sports Museum of Dutchess County (Wappingers Falls)

Distance to Major Cities (Miles) New York, N.Y. - 75 Albany, N.Y. - 80 Buffalo, N.Y. - 360 Syracuse, N.Y.- 220 Hartford, Conn. - 100 Boston, Mass. - 200

MARISTFOOTBALL

DR. DENNIS J. MURRAY

Dr. Dennis J. Murray was appointed President and Professor of Public Policy at Marist College in 1979. During his tenure as President, he has guided the College through an exceptional period of growth. Enrollments have doubled, many new academic programs have been established and the academic profile of the entering freshmen has risen significantly. More than $300 million has been invested in the campus, including new academic buildings, new student residences, a new Student Center, an expanded recreation center and a state-of-the-art digital library. Dr. Murray has also forged numerous community and corporate relationships that have greatly benefited the College. Early in his tenure at Marist, he recognized the important role that information technology would play in enhancing the teaching and learning process. Thanks to a long-time partnership with the IBM Corporation, Marist has become one of the nation’s most technologically advanced liberal arts colleges. Today, this sophisticated computing environment is helping Marist students gain the knowledge and skills they will need to be competitive in the 21st century. Marist is increasingly recognized as a national leader in higher education. In 2006 The Princeton Review and Forbes named Marist one of the 25 “Most Connected Campuses” in America, alongside Cornell, MIT, and the University of Pennsylvania. The College was also selected by the John Templeton Foundation as one of the nation’s leading colleges to encourage character development. Marist is listed in The Princeton Review’s The Best 368 Colleges in the Dr. Murray and his wife, Marilyn country and U.S. News & World Report ranked Marist in the top tier of colleges and universities in the northeast. In addition, the College’s AACSB-accredited School of Management was ranked among The Best 290 Business Schools by The Princeton Review. A nationally recognized educator and administrator, Dr. Murray served as an advisor to the NBC television network and hosted a nationally broadcast series on higher education. He has served on the American Council on Education’s Commission on International Education and Commission on Leadership Development. He also was a member of the board of the Commission on

MARISTFOOTBALL P R E S I D E N T

TIM MURRAY

D I R E C T O R

O F

A T H L E T I C S

Tim Murray was hired as Director of Athletics at Marist College on Feb. 17, 1995. His athletic paradigm of commitment, leadership, integrity, discipline and accountability has proven to be a model for unprecedented success and growth for Marist athletics during his tenure.

Independent Colleges and Universities. He served four years as an alumni representative to the board of trustees of the California State University and Colleges. Dr. Murray is the editor of three books in the field of government and public affairs and is the author of two books on non-profit management, How to Evaluate your Fund-Raising Program and The Guaranteed Fund-Raising System, which have been used in more than 3,500 organizations throughout the United States and Canada. An active member of the civic community, Dr. Murray currently serves on the boards of the Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt Institute and the Greenway Conservancy for the Hudson River Valley, which oversees the Hudson River Valley National Heritage Area. Dr. Murray also was on the Vassar Brothers Hospital board for more than 18 years, and served as chairman of its foundation board. He previously was a member of the boards of the Bank of New York’s Regional Board, United Way and American Heart Association. Dr. Murray’s significant contributions to the fields of education and community service have been recognized with numerous awards, including the Franciscan Award from the Sisters of St. Francis and the Americanism Award from the Anti-Defamation League. In 1996, he received the Eleanor Roosevelt Val-Kill Medal at a ceremony which also honored Queen Noor of Jordan, Lea Rabin of Israel and former Marist Trustee Frances Reese, the founder of the environmental movement in America. A native Californian, Dr. Murray received a bachelor’s degree in political science from California State University, Long Beach and his master’s degree and Ph.D. in public administration from the University of Southern California. Prior to his appointment at Marist, Dr. Murray taught at the USC School of International and Public Affairs, and served as Director of University Relations and Executive Assistant to the President at California State University, Long Beach and as Vice President for Development at Whittier College. Dr. Murray and his wife, Marilyn, have two children, Marian and Michael.

Under Murray's direction, Marist athletics has undergone exceptional growth and achievement since joining the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference in 1997, becoming one of the most competitive programs in the MAAC. The Red Foxes are the only school in conference history to win four consecutive MAAC Commissioner's Cups, awarded as a symbol of overall excellence in athletics, while capturing 20 Commissioner's Cups since he began at his post. In addition, Murray has increased the varsity sports from 20 to 23, adding women's soccer, women's lacrosse and women's water polo. Murray has overseen the improvement of athletic facilities all over the Marist campus in recent years. In October 2007, Tenney Stadium - the home of Marist football, men's soccer, women's soccer, men's lacrosse and women's lacrosse - opened. The stadium features the DuraSpine FieldTurf playing surface, a modern press box, locker rooms, a concession stand and unique lawn-style seating for a capacity of 5,000. The previous fall, the Marist Tennis Pavilion opened on the East Campus. The facility includes eight courts which have the Deco II playing surface. In the winter of 2006, the McCann Center Field House renovation project was completed. The project included the addition of bleacher seating behind both baskets and has given the men's and women's basketball teams one of the top homecourt advantages in the conference. The improvement of facilities has also included upgrades to the boathouse and waterfront as well as the softball complex on the north end of campus. In August 1997, the doors were opened to the McCann Expansion, a $3 million, 20,000-square foot expansion project that houses a premiere 7,000-square foot weight training facility and cardiovascular center. Additionally, Murray oversaw the renovation of the McCann Center, dedicating the Coaches Complex that includes office space for 23 varsity programs. In 2001, the Dr. Michael J. Maynard Center for Sports Medicine and the Center for Student-Athlete Enhancement were added to the McCann Center. The

state-of-the-art sports medicine facility boasts a 1,600-square foot treatment room for rehabilitation and treatment and an added tape room to provide for the first-class treatment of Marist student-athletes. The Center for StudentAthlete Enhancement has provided study carousels, meeting and private tutoring rooms, and state of the art computer technology needed for student-athletes to succeed in the challenging Marist curriculum. A hallmark of Murray's administration is his commitment to hosting conference championships. In his tenure, Marist has hosted the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference Championships in swimming and diving, baseball, softball, men's and women's soccer, men's and women's lacrosse, and women's water polo. Murray's devotion to the betterment of collegiate athletics is evident by his involvement in various committees. He served one term on the NCAA Division I Football Championship Subdivision Eastern Advisory Committee and NCAA Peer Review Committee, and was a member of the NCAA Championship Cabinet from 2001-05. Currently, Murray sits on the Baseball Eastern Advisory Committee and is the chair of the MAAC Awards Committee and MAAC Golf Committee. He previously served as chair of the MAAC Committee on Athletic Administration, and is presently a member of the MAAC Gender Equity Committee and MAAC Marketing Committee. He also was chair of the Marist College annual fund in 2006 and 2007. An active member of the Hudson River Valley community, Murray is on the Board of Directors of the Mid-Hudson Civic Center and the New Horizons Foundation. Murray began his association with Marist in 1986, when he served as an assistant coach on the men's basketball staff for three seasons and helped guide the Red Foxes to an NCAA berth in 1987. He left Marist for six years to serve as Associate Director of Athletics at Iona College. Murray received his master's degree in Sports Management from St. Thomas University (Fla.), and a degree in Health and Physical Education from East Stroudsburg University in 1985. A native of Bridgewater, N.J., Murray and his wife, Barbara, make their home in Poughkeepsie with their daughters, Katherine and Lauren, and son, Owen.

MARISTFOOTBALL

ADMINISTRATION DEBORAH DiCAPRIO Vice President/Dean for Student Affairs

TRAVIS TELLITOCCI Associate AD/Internal Affairs

DARREN McCORMACK Assistant AD/Facilities & Operations

JEREMY KERSTEN Athletics Business Manager

On July 1, 2001, DiCaprio was named the interim Vice President/Dean for Student Affairs and was appointed Vice President/Dean for Student Affairs effective December 1, 2001. As the Dean, DiCaprio oversees the Department of Athletics, Housing and Residential Life and Student Activities.

Travis Tellitocci, a 2004 Marist graduate, is in his fourth year as a member of the Marist Athletics department, and his second as Associate Athletic Director/Internal Affairs. In his current role, Tellitocci is responsible for the oversight of the Athletics Department's budget, Sports Information office, Marketing, Intramurals and Trademarks & Licensing.

Darren McCormack returned to Marist in August 2007 for his second stint as Assistant AD for Facilities & Operations.

Jeremy Kersten is in his fifth year as the Athletics BusinessManager for the Red Foxes' 23 varsity programs. He is responsible for the day-to-day finances for the athletic department, has oversight of budget development and management for all varsity programs and club sports, arranges and coordinates all team travel, and assists with fund-raising efforts on behalf of each program.

DiCaprio began her association with Marist College in 1982 when she was hired as Mentor in January of that year. Over the next three years she lived and worked in the residence halls, assisting the Marist students both academically and personally. In 1985 she was named the Assistant Dean of Student Affairs where she continued to work on behalf of the Marist students. In 1999, upon the resignation of the Associate Dean of Student Affairs, she assumed responsibility for some of those duties. She supervised the Counseling Center, Health Services, Special Services, Campus Ministry and the Mentor Program. She also had responsibilities pertaining to the Orientation Program, Parents Weekend and the annual Junior Ring Ceremony. DiCaprio earned her Bachelor’s Degree in History from St. Bonaventure University, where she also earned her Master’s Degree in Education, with a concentration in Student Personnel Services. DiCaprio currently resides in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. with her husband, Joseph, and their two children, Adam and Kira. DR. JOHN RITSCHDORFF Associate Vice President, Academic Affairs/ Dean of Academic Programs/NCAA Faculty Representative Dr. John Ritschdorff is in his 21st year as the NCAA Faculty Representative for Marist athletics. In this role, Ritschdorff is responsible for monitoring the academic progress of the studentathletes and overseeing eligibility certifications. He also chairs the Standing Committee on Athletics – Marist’s campus-wide advisory board to the Athletics Department. In the fall of 2008, Dr. Ritschdorff was named to the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I Leadership Council, one of the most prestigious and important bodies within the NCAA. The Division I Leadership Council is the primary advisory group on policy issues to the NCAA Board of Directors. In this role, Ritschdorff assists the Board in identifying strategic issues that will impact intercollegiate athletics, as well as issues that may require legislative solutions. Ritschdorff is approaching 40 years of service at Marist, having joined the department of mathematics in 1970. He has served as Chair of the department of mathematics and computer science, Chair of the Marist faculty, Dean of the School of Computer Science and Mathematics, Dean of the School of Communication and the Arts, Assistant Academic Vice President, and Dean of Academic Programs. Ritschdorff received his bachelor’s degree from Marist and earned his master’s degree and doctorate from New York University. A native of New York City, Ritschdorff lives in Poughkeepsie with his wife, Joanne, and three children, Todd, Eric and Lauren.

In his two years as Assistant AD for External Affairs, Tellitocci was responsible for a number of significant changes within the department. He oversaw the Marist Athletics logo re-design and the re-launch of Marist's official athletics web site, GoRedFoxes.com. Online merchandise sales increased by more than 250% with the improvement of the online store at GoRedFoxes.com. Marist won the NCAA's "Pack the House" Challenge for the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference by recording the first sellout in the 30+ year history of the Marist women's basketball program, and was one of only six schools in the country to sell out its "Pack the House" game. Tellitocci served as liaison to the official booster club of Marist Athletics, the Red Fox Club, when the club set a record high for membership in the 2006-07 season, and then established its highest membership total in its 27-year history during the 2007-08 season. He also signed several new corporate partners including Verizon Wireless, JetBlue Airways, MVP Health Care and Bugaboo Creek Steak House. Prior to his return to Marist, Tellitocci worked for the New York Mets for two years as Associate Producer for Scoreboard and Entertainment. In his role with the Mets, Tellitocci coordinated the pre-game entertainment on the field for all 81 Mets home games. In addition to his responsibilities on the field, Tellitocci oversaw Shea Stadium's 11 LED displays, out-of-town scoreboard and home run apple. He developed, produced, researched, wrote and edited in-game features for Shea Stadium's Diamondvision. Tellitocci was also involved in the development and implementation of the New York Mets comprehensive marketing campaign. In his days as a Marist undergraduate, Tellitocci served in three different leadership positions - President, Vice President and Sports Director - for Marist College Television (MCTV). In 2004, MCTV was honored as the College's Club of the year for the first time in 12 years, and Tellitocci was presented the Adrian Award by the Student Government Association for his outstanding leadership as a club president. He held internships with the Marist Athletics Department, New York Mets and CBS Sports. Tellitocci is a member of the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA) and the College Athletic Business Management Association (CABMA). He currently serves on Marist College's Integrated Marketing Committee and Dining Committee. A Benwood, W.Va. native, Tellitocci resides in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. ELIZABETH DONOHUE Assistant AD/Senior Woman Administrator Elizabeth Donohue is in her fifth year as Marist's Assistant AD/Senior Woman Administrator after serving three years as the Director of Academic Advisement for Student Athletes. She is entering her 10th year in the athletic department family, also serving as a sports information assistant and compliance assistant, before assuming her current role which involves overseeing Marist's compliance office. During the 2009-10 academic year, she will serve as the Vice Chairperson of the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference Committee on Athletic Administration. Donohue was most recently selected to participate in Marist's Professional Women's Mentor pilot program during the Spring 2009 semester. She currently serves as the chairperson for the MAAC Water Polo committee. Donohue is also a member of the NCAA Division I Cross Country/Track & Field committee. Prior to her current post, Donohue was responsible for overseeing the academic progress of all the student-athletes of Marist's 23 varsity sports. In that capacity, Donohue oversaw the Center for Student-Athlete Enhancement, coordinated the Faculty Mentor program and was the academic liaison between the Department of Athletics and the Academic School and Administrative Offices. She holds memberships in four professional organizations: the American Counseling Association (ACA), the New York State School Counselor Association (NYSSCA), the National Association of Athletics Compliance Coordinators (NAACC) and the National Association of Collegiate Women's Athletic Administrators (NACWAA). A 1997 graduate of Muhlenberg College with a Bachelor's Degree in Psychology and a minor in Business, she then went on to attain a master's degree in counseling and development from Long Island University at West Point in June 2009. Donohue currently resides in Poughkeepsie.

McCormack was previously at Saint Peter's College as Associate AD for Business from 2001 until 2007. Before that, he had worked at Marist for four years. In 1997, McCormack was hired as the Coordinator of Athletic Facilities. The following year, he was he was promoted to Assistant AD for Facilities before being named Assistant AD for Internal Affairs in 2000. McCormack earned his Bachelor's from Villanova University in 1992. He then served as a Volunteer Assistant Cross Country and Track & Field coach at Fairleigh Dickinson University. McCormack then was an Athletic Administration Graduate Assistant at Saint Peter's, where he earned his Master's in 1996. McCormack is a member of the Sports Turf Managers Association, Sports Field Managers of New Jersey, College Athletic Business Managers Association, and was briefly the President of the Collegiate Athletic Administrators of New Jersey. McCormack and his wife, Elise Pattison, reside in Poughkeepsie. FRANK LOMBARDY Assistant AD/External Affairs

In his role at Marist, Kersten's responsibilities also encompass the position of Ticket Coordinator, which incorporates all aspects of ticket operations and ticket design for football, men's basketball, women's basketball and the MAAC Championships that are hosted by Marist. Kersten is also in fifth season as an assistant coach with the Marist club ice hockey team. His efforts mainly deal with offensive strategies and special teams. The team qualified for the Division II ACHA Northeast Regional Playoffs and the SECHL Playoffs this past season. Kersten came to Marist from Buffalo State College, where he had served as the Home Events Coordinator and Ticket Manager for two years. At Buffalo State, Kersten oversaw the facilitation of all on-campus athletic events and managed game operations. Kersten earned his Master's degree in Sport Administration from Canisius College in Buffalo, N.Y., in 2005, where he had also completed his undergraduate studies in 2002. A native of Hamburg, N.Y., a suburb of Buffalo, he currently resides in Poughkeepsie.

Frank Lombardy, a 2007 Marist graduate, is in his second year as Assistant AD/External Affairs.

ALYSSA GATES Director of Academic Advisement for Student-Athletes

Lombardy worked for the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference (MAAC) in 2008 as Administrative Fellow for Marketing. At the MAAC, Lombardy assisted with sponsorship sales and implementation, overseeing the marketing and event execution for the 2008 Campus Tour and assisting the senior MAAC staff with conference championships. In the spring of 2007, Lombardy interned for the MAAC and was in charge of all the marketing and on-campus advertising for the 2007 MAAC Campus Tour at Marist. The event set a record by drawing over 200 participants under Lombardy's direction.

Alyssa Gates is in her fifth year as the Director of Student-Athlete Enhancement, and her sixth with the Marist department of athletics. In her position, she oversees the Center for StudentAthlete Enhancement, including the assistant director and the academic advisement fellow. She is responsible for the academic monitoring and the continuing eligibility of more than 550 student-athletes at Marist College.

In the summers of 2006 and 2007, Lombardy assisted Dr. Keith Strudler in teaching the Marist College Sports Communications Institute. The Sports Communication Institute gives high school students the opportunity to earn three college credits while spending two weeks on the Marist campus. Lombardy graduated Marist cum laude with a degree in Sports Communications. As an undergraduate, Lombardy spent a semester abroad and interned with Surf Life Saving Australia. There, his main responsibility was assisting with the marketing and communications for the Australian Surf Lifesaving Championships, one of the country's elite lifeguarding competitions.

In each of her first four seasons at Marist, the Red Foxes have led the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference Academic Honor Roll each year. In the 2008-09 school year, 13 of her student-athletes were named Academic All-District by ESPN The Magazine as selected by CoSIDA, while two were named Academic All-Americans. Gates also serves as an adjunct instructor of Psychology in the school of Social and Behavioral Science. Prior to her current positions, she served as the Academic Advisement Fellow for the Red Foxes during the 2004-05 school year. As the Academic Advisement Fellow, Gates coordinated and hosted the first ever Mid-Hudson Parkinson's Walk to raise awareness for the disease. While earning her master's degree in Student Affairs in Higher Education at Kutztown University, Gates was a graduate assistant in the advising center where she worked with students who were on academic probation. Before she began her career in academic advisement, Gates coached field hockey for three seasons. She was the head coach at Transylvania University in Lexington, Ky., for two years. Also, she spent a season as an assistant at Kutztown where in addition to her on-the-field responsibilities, she was responsible for the academic monitoring of the team. She gave the keynote address at Windsor (N.Y.) High School's National Girls and Women in Sports Day event, delivering a presentation entitled "Taking It to the Next Level: Planning For and Achieving Success as a College Athlete and Beyond". Gates also was a panelist at Freshmen Student-Athlete Orientation at her alma mater, Mansfield University (Pa.). Gates is a member of the National Association of Academic Advisors for Athletics (N4A) and the National Academic Advising Association (NACADA). Gates is a cum laude graduate of Mansfield with a Bachelor's Degree in Communication. During her time there, she played four years of field hockey, serving as captain her senior season. She currently resides in Hyde Park.

MARISTFOOTBALL

HEAD COACHES AND STAFF

W Andy Alongi Assistant Sports Information Director

Sean Clarke Men’s Crew

Tom Hanna Volleyball

Joe Ausanio Softball

Pete Colaizzo Director of Men’s & Women’s Cross Country and Track & Field

Ashleigh Jacobs Water Polo

Kieran Begley Graduate Assistant for Intramurals and Club Sports

Janet Davis Administrative Assistant to the Director of Athletics

Karen Kara Administrative Assistant-Athletics Department/Tickets

Melanie Bolstad Men’s & Women’s Diving

Brian Giorgis Women’s Basketball

Scott Nelson Men’s Lacrosse

Laura Campbell Women's Lacrosse

Mike Haase Assistant Sports Information Director

Roge Nesbitt Women’s Tennis

History of Leonidoff Field

ith a ground breaking in 1965 and an official dedication in 1968, Leonidoff Field is named after Dr. Alex Leonidoff a local physician and avid Marist Athletics supporter. Leonidoff Field has served as a hub of activity for the Marist College Athletic Department and has truly become a cornerstone athletic facility at Marist College. Five individual programs have called Leonidoff field home, making it a constant site of Red Fox athletic events. The Marist College football team has been the one program that has seen the greatest amount of activity on Leonidoff. The program’s humble beginnings date back to 1965 when the sport held club status until 1977. Although during the days of club football team records were set that still stand today, including the punting record held by Fox News’ Bill O’Reily ‘71 averaging 41.4 yards per punt. A new milestone was ushered in when the football program moved to NCAA Division III status in 1978. The first game held at Leonidoff Field played at the Division III level was on September 24th 1978 which saw the Red Foxes narrowly lose to St. John’s (NY) 7-3. The next leap for the football program came in 1993 when Red Fox football began play at the NCAA Division I-AA level. This new era of competition was ushered in at Leonidoff Field on a winning note. The Red Foxes defeated Pace by a score of 47-19 on September 18, 1993. Since beginning play at the Division 1-AA level, the Red Foxes have enjoyed a 40-22 home mark at Leonidoff Field, a perfect 5-0 home season in 1998 and an impressive home record of 40-22 from 1996-2000.

Jim Parady Football

Elizabeth Roper Women’s Soccer

Tom Sanford Director of Rowing/ Head Women’s Coach

Tim Smith Men’s Tennis

Cheryl Southern Administrative AssistantBasketball/Sports Information

For many years football was the only activity on Leonidoff Field until 1981 when the inaugural Division I season of men’s soccer was played. That first season saw the Red Foxes post a 12-6-2 mark. Since 2001, Marist men’s soccer has compiled 15 wins at home and in 2004 Leonidoff Field had one of the most successful men’s soccer seasons take place on its turf. The team picked up four home victories on their way to the MAAC Championship and NCAA Tournament berth. Leonidoff Field’s resume of programs continued to grow with the inception of the Marist College men’s lacrosse team who played their first full Division I season in 1992. The first Marist men’s lacrosse match featured on Leonidoff Field was a 18-5 loss to Boston College on March 28, 1992. Recently the 2005

Shanta Thorpe Cheerleading

Chris Tracz Baseball

Larry VanWagner Men’s and Women’s Swimming

Matt Viggiano Men’s Soccer

Chuck Williams Women’s Cross Country and Track & Field

Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference’s men’s lacrosse championship tournament was held on Leonidoff Field. The Red Fox men’s lacrosse team would go on to win the 2005 league championship on their home field by defeating Providence College on their way to the program’s first appearance in the NCAA tournament. With the arrival of the 1995 fall season, came the addition of Leonidoff Field’s fourth intercollegiate program, women’s soccer. The program’s first match on Leonidoff was a tough 1-0 loss to Columbia on September 9, 1995. Although the Red Foxes would come right back on September 10, 1995 to earn the program’s and Leonidoff Field’s first women’s soccer victory by defeating Maine 2-1. The most recent program addition to Leonidoff Field was the women’s lacrosse team which began play in 1997. This team began their occupancy on Leonidoff Field with a 14-6 loss to Albany on April 2, 1997. In 2004 the Red Fox women’s lacrosse achieved a 4-1 home record and in 2005 qualified for the MAAC championship tournament. Leonidoff Field has played host to numerous Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference Championship Tournaments, most recently hosting the men’s lacrosse league championship and men’s soccer league championships. The summer of 2005 once again saw Leonidoff Field take center stage as it functioned as the competition site for 2005 Empire State Games men’s lacrosse tournament. As a pivotal field in the Marist College Athletic Department, capital improvements have been made to Leonidoff over the years. The beginning of the 2001 season saw the addition of Musco field lighting to allow night games to occur. An irrigation system consisting of 11 separate zones and 36 individual sprinkler heads was installed in 1990 to keep the Kentucky bluegrass, fescue and rye natural turf surface looking its best. The base of this hallowed ground for Marist Athletics is comprised of a blend of soils native to the region. The final event on the old field took place on Nov. 11, 2006, when the Marist football team defeated Iona 24-17 to earn a share of the MAAC Football League championship.

MARISTFOOTBALL

ACADEMIC HONOREES

ACADEMICS

During the 2008-09 academic year, the Marist department ofathletics set a new record with 13 Academic All-District selections. The program which is sponsored by ESPN The Magazine, and is selected by the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA) has a total of 12 categories where student-athletes can be nominated. They include:

Intercollegiate competition is a rewarding extracurricular activity that can add a special dimension to a student's life. The student-athlete at Marist can utilize its academic support programs, with the Center for Student-Athlete Enhancement staff helping to ensure that student-athletes successfully balance their commitment of academics and athletics. Director of Academic Advisement for Student-Athletes Alyssa Gates Assistant Director Lynsey Miller and Academic Fellow Erik Proctor provide studentathletes with academic support through various means, including academic advisors, tutors, and study facilities, which help the student-athlete to not only be successful in the classroom but also prepare them to be successful long after their playing careers are complete.

! Men’s

ACADEMIC MONITORING The Center for Student-Athlete Enhancement Staff members work closely with student-athletes as well as faculty advisors on academic planning, study skills, goal-setting, majors, minors, etc. The Athletics-Academic Advisement program has two main focuses: The first is to be a valuable resource to the studentathlete for all types of collegiate information. Gates and her staff help studentathletes create a class schedule that allows each individual to maximize class participation without compromising their athletic commitments. The office also assists student-athletes to identify major and pre-professional programs that will prepare them for life in the professional world. Additionally, the Center for Student-Athlete Enhancement serves as a safety net. In this capacity, the office staff monitors student-athletes progress through the course of the semester. Should a student-athlete begin to struggle in a class, the professional staff intervenes and helps the individual through the learning process by identifying the problem and assisting in organizing tutorials and study hall sessions to help the student better understand class material and improve their study skills. Staff of the Center for Student-Athlete Enhancement as well as Marist's National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Faculty Representative Dr. John Ritschdorff, help the student-athletes to prioritize their time so as not to be overwhelmed by the adjustment to college life. They provide assistance in helping the student-athlete to balance the rigors of academic and athletic demands.

Soccer

! Football

Lynsey Miller

Erik Proctor

CHAMPS/LIFE SKILLS In 1991, the NCAA Foundation initiated efforts to create a total development program for student-athletes. Through the collaborative efforts of the NCAA Foundation and the Division 1A Athletic Directors' Association, the CHAMPS/Life Skills Program (Challenging Athletes' Minds for Personal Success) was created (www.ncaa.org). Marist has implemented the CHAMPS/LIFE SKILLS Program to provide studentathletes with the opportunity to experience programs that increase their academic and personal successes. The program is designed to give the student-athletes the support and skills needed to become effective citizens, inspired leaders and motivated activists after their graduation from college. The CHAMPS/Life Skills p rogram focuses on five areas of commitment: Academic Excellence, Athletic Excellence, Personal Development, Career Development, and Community Service. To this means the Department of Athletics provides seminars on Violence Prevention, Drug & Alcohol Education, Nutrition & Eating Disorders, Career Development, a Faculty & Peer Mentor Program, and Community Service projects. As part of the Marist College CHAMPS/Life Skills Program two student-athletes are selected by the NCAA to attend the Foundation Leadership Conference each year. The mission of the NCAA Foundation Leadership Conference is to provide student-athlete leaders with a multitude of challenging and thought-provoking activities that will enable them to become agents of change on their campuses and in their communities. As a result of participation, the student-athletes will enhance their communication skills, decision-making and problem-solving skills, critical-thinking skills, and collaborative skills. ACADEMIC SUCCESS ! Eight

consecutive years leading MAAC in student-athletes named to Academic Honor Roll

! School-record

173 student-athletes named to 2009 MAAC Academic Honor Roll

! School-record

13 CoSIDA/ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District honorees in

2008-09 ! Two Academic All-Americans

in 2008-09

Chris Nacca

Football, First Team

Men’s Soccer, First Team

Joe Touloumis

Rachele Fitz

Julianne Viani

Stephanie Garland

Men’s Soccer, Second Team

Women’s Basketball, First Team

Women’s Basketball, Second Team

Women’s Lacrosse, Second Team

Teresa Ferraro Women’s Soccer, Third Team

Melissa Giordano Softball, First Team

Allie Burke Volleyball, First Team

Basketball Max Carow

! Baseball

Men’s Track & Field/ Cross Country, First Team

! Softball

Marist Vice President of Student Affairs, Deb DiCaprio, is an avid supporter of the Athletics-Academic Advisement Program. DiCaprio sees each participant, at whatever level of competition, as a student-athlete, a person who is first and foremost a student, but who also extends and heightens his or her undergraduate experience through personal fitness and team dedication.

Jake Dembow

Men’s Basketball First Team

Basketball

! Women’s Alyssa Gates

Ryan Schneider

Baseball, Second Team

Ricky Pacione

! Women’s Volleyball ! Men’s

The following student-athletes were named Academic All-District during the 2008-09 school year:

Soccer

! Women’s

Gates and her staff play a vital role in the student-athlete's career at Marist from the time that each person steps on the Hudson River Campus until each student walks at commencement, both in and out of the classroom. The Center for Student-Athlete Enhancement provides the Marist studentathletes with a venue in which to pursue academic and life skills. The center provides 16 computers with access to research databases, as well as word processing programs. Students also have access to a group-study conference room, and individual tutorial rooms in which to study.

! Men’s At-Large

(Fencing, Golf, Gymnastics, Ice Hockey, Lacrosse, Rifle, Skiing, Swimming, Tennis, Volleyball, Water Polo, Wrestling)

! Women’s At-Large

(Bowling, Crew, Fencing, Field Hockey, Golf, Gymnastics, Ice Hockey, Lacrosse, Rifle, Skiing, Swimming, Tennis, Water Polo)

! Men’s Track

& Field/Cross Country

! Women’s Track

& Field/Cross Country

Each nominee must meet ALL of the following criteria: ! To

be nominated, a student-athlete must be a starter or important reserve with at least a 3.30 cumulative grade point average (on a 4.0 scale) at his/her current institution.

! Nominated

athletes must have participated in at least 50 percent of the team’s games at the position listed on the nomination form (where applicable). In baseball and softball, pitchers must have at least 10 innings pitched. Athletes who have not participated in at least 50 percent of their team’s contests are not eligible. student-athlete is eligible until he/she has completed one full calendar year at his/her current institution and has reached sophomore athletic eligibility.

Brittany Burns

Women’s Track & Field/ Cross Country, First Team

Marist’s eight all-time Academic All-Americans include:

! No

Gregg Chodkowski

Amanda Koldjeski

Men’s Basketball, Third Team, 1995

Softball, Second Team, 2000

Viktor Sapezhnikov Men’s Tennis, First Team, 2003

Jenny Shanks

David Bennett

Women’s Soccer, Second Team, 2002

Men’s Basketball, Second Team, 2003

Mike Rolek

Melissa Giordano

Ryan Schneider

Men’s Track & Field/Cross Country, Third Team, 2008

Softball, Third Team, 2009

Men’s Basketball, Second Team, 2009

! In

the cases of transfers, graduate students and two-year college graduates, the student-athlete must have completed one full calendar year at the nominating institution to be eligible.

MARISTFOOTBALL

James J. McCann Center “Marist is committed to providing our student athletes opportunities of the highest caliber,” Director of Athletics Tim Murray said. “This complex assists our student-athletes in achieving and maintaining a level of fitness necessary to be competitive at the highest level. FACTS AND FIGURES ! Contains 11,000-square foot multipurpose gym with two mid-sized basketball courts, one full-sized basketball courts and one volleyball court FITNESS CENTER ! A $3 million, 20,000 square-foot Fitness Center was completed during the fall of 1997 during a major renovation ! Includes 9,000-square foot strength & conditioning facility

FITNESS CENTER LOWER LEVEL ! 4,300 square feet with Wynmor free weights ! Nine Husker Power Racks ! Two Olympic Lifting Platforms FITNESS CENTER UPPER LEVEL ! 4,700 square feet ! Primarily used for cardiovascular activities ! Overlooks free weights and recreational gym areas ! Has hardwood aerobics/dance floor ! 16 pieces of Trotter-Galaleo equipment ! Over 30 cardiovascular machines ! Eight treadmills ! Six EFX Cross Tainers ! 10 bicycles ! 10 stair masters

Marist Facilities GARTLAND ATHLETIC FIELD

MCCANN BASEBALL FIELD

SOFTBALL PARK AT GARTLAND ATHLETIC FIELD

The Gartland Athletic Field, also known as North Field, provides striking views of the Hudson River while serving as a core practice facility for both Marist intercollegiate and club teams. Formerly the site of an amusement park, the Gartland Athletic Field is large enough to accommodate three team practices simultaneously and sees a diverse amount of activity. Events ranging from soccer and lacrosse practices to college special events and graduation week activities all occur on this multi-use field. The field is also occasionally used as a helicopter landing area for VIP guest arrivals on campus.

Built in 1991, the McCann Baseball Field has served as the home to Marist baseball since its dedication at the onset of the 1992 season. This venue, which brought Division I baseball to the Mid-Hudson Valley, was a project championed by longtime Marist Trustee John J. Gartland Jr. and the McCann Foundation. The field is located directly next to the James J. McCann Recreation Center on the south end of campus.

A picturesque and breathtaking view of the Hudson River provides the dramatic backdrop for the Softball Park at Gartland Athletic Field. This jewel of an athletic venue is nestled on the north end of the Marist campus as part of the Gartland Athletic Field, and has served as the home of Marist softball since the program’s inception in 1992.

BOATHOUSE ROW

Built in 1977, the James J. McCann Center is called home by the Marist men’s and women’s basketball and women’s volleyball programs. Additionally, the McCann Center’s versatility makes it a highly used practice venue by many of Marist’s varsity teams. The building’s namesake, James J. McCann (1880-1969), was a Poughkeepsie native and a strong supporter of Marist Athletics. Generous support from his charitable trust made the building’s construction possible.

Without question the campus athletic facilities with the greatest amount of history in the Marist Athletics Department are the boathouses, located on campus, which sit on the banks of the Hudson River. Currently, two houses exist. The first is the original boathouse once occupied by Cornell University’s crew teams during their annual training and racing at the IRA National Championship Regatta, which was held in Poughkeepsie from the late 19th century until 1949. The second boathouse is currently home to the Marist men’s and women’s rowing programs. The Marist boathouse, which stands on the former site of the University of California and University of Washington boathouses, is adjacent to the Cornell boathouse.

MCCANN FIELD HOUSE

MCCANN NATATORIUM Built in 1977 through the generosity of Marist athletics supporter James J. McCann, the McCann Natatorium is one of the premier aquatic facilities in the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference. The natatorium is home to the Marist men’s and women’s swimming and diving and women’s water polo programs. The 265,000-gallon facility, ranging in depth from 4 feet to 13 feet, provides six 25-yard lanes and an independent diving well. The well contains two 1-meter Duraflex diving boards and one 3meter Duraflex diving board.

TENNIS PAVILION Completed in the fall of 2006, the Marist Tennis Pavilion provides the first on-campus home to highly successfully men’s and women’s tennis programs. The Marist Tennis Pavilion, located off Fulton Street on the East Campus, features eight regulation- sized courts, a center walkway and a pergola-covered spectator area. To provide the Marist tennis programs with a world-class surface, a Deco II surface was installed. Marist, the United States Military Academy and the United States Tennis Center in Queens, host site of the U.S. Open, are the only tennis venues in the area that boast a Deco II surface.

MARISTFOOTBALL

The Marist Athletics Department’s top priority is to provide the best academic and athletic opportunities for our student-athletes, while maintaining the high standards of excellence associated with Marist College. Since 1981, the Red Fox Club has served as the official booster club for Marist Athletics, promoting and encouraging interest in the athletics program at Marist College.

Glenn Marinelli

Diana Priestman

Kevin Henry

Alison Catenacci

Sports Medicine Staff: Glenn Marinelli, M.Ed, ATC, ACI – Coordinator of Sports Medicine (29th season) [Springfield ‘79] Diana Priestman, MSEd, ATC, ACI – Assistant Athletic Trainer (5th season) [Springfield ‘03] Kevin Henry, MSEd, ATC, CSCS – Assistant Athletic Trainer (2nd season) [Marist ‘05] Alison Catennaci, ATC – Graduate Assistant Athletic Trainer (2nd season) [Marist ‘08] Dr. Michael J. Maynard, MD – Team Physician After graduating in the top one percent of the United States Naval Academy, Class of 1975, Dr. Maynard attended the Massachusetts Institute of Technology for two years before finishing his degree at Cornell University in 1985. An attending surgeon at The Hospital for Special Surgery in New York City, Maynard was awarded the O’Donoghue Award, the top award in Sports Medicine research, from the American Orthopedic Society for Sports Medicine. Maynard, who has been serving Marist and its student-athletes since 1991, generously assisted in funding the Michael J. Maynard Center for Sports Medicine which opened its doors in 2001.

Sports Medicine Facilities: Michael J. Maynard Center for Sports Medicine • Opened in 2001; over 2100 square feet over two rooms, more than three times the previous size • Main Athletic Training Room; includes eight treatment tables and modalities in an electrotherapy area, three whirlpools in the hydrotherapy room, a large, open rehabilitation space, a physician’s office and examination room, and offices for the staff and students • Additional 500sqft taping and triage room directly across the hallway Tenney Stadium Athletic Training Room • Opened in 2008 as a brand-new satellite facility beneath the stadium grandstand • Services home and visiting teams for football, soccer, and lacrosse • Four treatment tables and a range of therapeutic modalities, whirlpools, rehabilitation aides, and a taping area Marist College Student Health Center • Marist Health Services (MHS) provides leadership and advocacy in support of a healthy Marist College community • Staff of physicians, nurse practitioners, physician assistants, registered nurses, and clerical staff, available daily to evaluate, monitor and treat acute illness and injury • Provides allergy immunotherapy for student-athletes and undergraduate students

Dr. John M. Uhorchak, MD – Team Physician Uhorchak is a graduate of the US Military Academy, West Point, NY and from Albany Medical College. Dr. Uhorchak was on staff at Keller Army Community Hospital for the 12 years prior to his retirement from the US Army. He served as Chief of Orthopedics, and for the last 9 years, as Chief of the Department of Surgery. While at West Point, Dr. Uhorchak was an active clinician caring for the US Corp of Cadets, staff and faculty and their families. He also served as Team Physician or Assistant Team Physician for various West Point varsity, club and intramural sports teams. Dr. Uhorchak currently specializes in shoulder and knee surgery at Orthopedics and Sports Medicine, P.C., in New Windsor. Dr. Mary L. Dunne, MD, Director of Health Services, Marist College Dr. Rich Whalen, Dentist Dr. Kenneth Hansraj, Orthopedics-Spine Dr. Lewis Sims and Dr. James DeLorenzo, Podiatry Dr. Misha Kucherov, Neurology Dr. Richard Gennaro, Chiropractics Dr. Antonio Mancarella, Chiropractics Dr. Art Menken, Ears, Nose, and Throat Dr. Jeff Genshaft, Optometry Dr. Robert Frisenda, General Surgery Dr. Vincent Beltrani, Dermatology Hudson Valley Heart Center Cardiology Mid-Hudson Medical Group Internal Medicine St. Francis Hospital and Health Centers Hudson Valley Paramedic Services Emergency One – Hyde Park

Athletic Training Education Program: • Established in 2000, and gained initial accreditation by the Committee on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education in 2004 • Students earn a Bachelor of Science degree in Athletic Training upon completion of didactic coursework and over 800 hours of clinical experience in a variety of settings, including rotations with the Sports Medicine Staff and Marist student-athletes • Graduates will be eligible to sit for the Board of Certification exam Program is housed in the Marist College School of Science, and is under the direction of Dr. Michael Powers, PhD, ATC, CSCS.

SUPPORT:

MEMBERSHIP BENEFITS:

The Red Fox Club generates financial support to assist in covering program expenses such as scholarships, operational costs, academic services, championship awards and recruiting efforts for all of Marist’s varsity intercollegiate programs.

To encourage support of Marist Athletics, Red Fox Club members receive the best men’s and women’s basketball tickets based on their membership level. Red Fox Club members also receive priority in the allocation of tickets for basketball games at Madison Square Garden, conference championships and NCAA championships. Priority parking privileges, pre-game and post-game receptions, suite access for football games at Tenney Stadium and additional benefits are available for members at designated membership levels.

The Red Fox Club also sponsors the annual Senior Athletic Awards Banquet, where each qualified senior student-athlete is presented with a Marist varsity letter in recognition of his or her accomplishments. Awards for academic and athletic excellence are also presented to members of the senior class and teams honoring their outstanding achievements. FUNDRAISING: Representatives from the Red Fox Club’s Board of Directors and the Marist Athletics Department organize fundraising events throughout the year to benefit Marist’s student-athletes. From the Barbecue-on-the-Hudson, to the Tony Antenucci Memorial Golf Tournament, these annual events give Red Fox Club members the opportunity to socialize in a festive environment within the Marist community, while raising funds to support Marist’s student-athletes.

JOIN THE RED FOX CLUB! By joining the Red Fox Club, you are contributing to the success of our 550+ student-athletes. Help us continue building the winning tradition at Marist by becoming a part of the Red Fox Club! For more information on becoming a member of the Red Fox Club, please contact Assistant Athletics Director/External Affairs Frank Lombardy at (845) 575-3699, ext. 2329.

MARISTFOOTBALL

Championship History 77 MAAC Tournament Championships

20 MAAC Commissioner’s Cups

29 NCAA Tournament Appearances

COMMUNITY SERVICE A hallmark of Head Coach Jim Parady’s teams at Marist has been their involvement in the community.

A dedicated group of Marist student-athletes helped to bring the first annual White Ribbon Campaign to Marist College on April 23, 2008. Led by Dan Smith and Adalberto Ruiz of the football team, more than 100 Red Fox student-athletes participated in the program that fights to end domestic abuse against women. The White Ribbon Campaign is the largest effort in the world of men working to end violence against women and was founded after the massacre of 14 female college students in Montreal in 1989.

Marist football players participate in several other events on and off campus, including: !

Special Olympics

Sportsmanship Day (at Haviland Middle School, Hyde Park)

Hunger Walk

Water polo earned a victory on the final day of the NCAA Tournament this year, its first in program history. That triumph gave the Red Foxes their seventh victory in NCAA competition

Marist's success in the MAAC has been measured in the number of Commissioners Cups that have made their way to Poughkeepsie. The MAAC Commissioner's Cup is awarded annually as a symbol of overall excellence in athletics in the 24 championship athletic events conducted within the MAAC. Each institution is scored in all championships that it fields a varsity team. However, only the scores from the men's and women's basketball participation, plus the other top six men's and other top six women's championships shall be used to determine an institution's total points. The MAAC Commissioner’s Cup is awarded annually as a symbol of overall excellence in athletics in the 24 championship athletic events conducted within the MAAC. Here are a list of the Commissioner’s Cups the Red Foxes have won since joining the MAAC in the 1997-98 season:

Women’s Basketball

Marist has claimed eight overall Commissioner's Cup in its history, which is tied with La Salle for the most in conference history. The Red Foxes have captured the men's Commissioner's Cup seven times, and have won the women's Commissioner's Cup five times. Marist has also swept the overall, men's and women's Commissioner's Cup four times (2000-01, 2004-05, 2005-06, 2006-07).

Men’s Tennis MARIST OVERALL COMMISSIONER’S CUPS

The program at Marist began at Champagnat Breezeway with opening remarks by Bill Spearance, from the Men Against Domestic Violence subcommittee of the Dutchess County Coalition Against Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault. There was then a march to the McCann Center where the participants watched a film by Jackson Katz named “Tough Guise.” “This was something we wanted to bring to Marist because we always hear about it in today’s society,” said Smith, who a captain of the 2007 team. “The support we received for the other athletes and people like Sergeant Gale from the Poughkeepsie Police Department was fantastic.”

7 NCAA Tournament Victories

in its history, joining baseball (one victory apiece in 2000, 2001 and 2002) and women's basketball (two in 2007, one in 2008) in the realm of Marist programs that have been victorious on the national stage.

Marist continued its rich championship tradition in the 200809 school year, earning Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference (MAAC) championship in women's basketball, men's crew, men's tennis, water polo and baseball. The Red Foxes joined the MAAC in the 1997-98 school year, and have amassed 77 MAAC Tournament championships, 29 NCAA Tournament appearances and seven victories in NCAA Tournament play. The women's basketball team won its fourth straight MAAC championship, and fifth in the last six year. The championship for men's crew was its ninth straight and 12th in program history. Men's tennis has now won back-to-back MAAC crowns and seven overall. Baseball advanced to its sixth NCAA Tournament in the last 13 years and claimed its fifth MAAC championship this decade. Water polo not only won its second straight MAAC championship and third in the last four years, but also became the first team in MAAC Water Polo League history to win back-to-back conference tournament championship.

2007-08 2006-07 2005-06 2004-05

2001-02 2000-01 1999-2000 1998-99

MARIST MEN’S COMMISSIONER’S CUPS

! Four straight MAAC championships ! Five NCAA appearances in last six years

Baseball

On April 28, 2009, the second annual White Ribbon Campaign was partnered with a Take Back the Night ceremony. Small white ribbons, symbolic of support for the campaign were made available and followed by a march through campus. One of this year’s captains – senior defensive lineman Terrence Turner – was one of five student-athletes to speak at the event.

2006-07 2005-06 2004-05 2002-03

2001-02 2000-01 1998-99

MARIST WOMEN’S COMMISSIONER’S CUPS 2007-08 2006-07 2005-06

! Second straight MAAC championship ! Seven MAAC titles overall

Water Polo

2004-05 2000-01

Men’s Crew

! Fifth MAAC title this decade ! Six conference championships in last 13 years

! Second straight MAAC championship; third in four years ! First MAAC team to win back-to-back water polo titles

! Nine straight MAAC championships ! 12 conference championships overall

MARISTFOOTBALL

J.J. ALLEN

PLAYER PROFILES

DECEMBER 13, 1975 – DECEMBER 31, 2003 J.J. Allen embodied all the qualities of a great studentathlete, from his success on the football field, to his contributions to the Marist community as a whole. J.J. passed away on New Year’s Eve, 2003, with his wife, Lori, by his side. He had turned 28 just 18 days earlier. His passing left a void for his family and friends that can never be filled. “He was the best we ever had, as a person and a player,” said Marist head football coach Jim Parady. “He was tremendous, there are not many like him.” J.J. spent three years at Marist, 1996-99, after spending his freshman year at Howard University. His impact far exceeded his great successes on the football field. Over the course of his three years, he was always among the first to volunteer his time to the local community. He spent countless hours working with local youth organizations, and was always the first to volunteer for an event that involved working with others. J.J. graduated from Marist in May 1999 with a Bachelor’s of Science Degree in Biology. Former Marist head softball coach Melissa Tucci, a 2001 Marist graduate, had a biology class with J.J. her freshman year. “Here I was a freshman, and the star football player was in my class,” remembers Tucci. “He was so willing to lend a hand to anyone to help them out. He was someone I looked up to academically and athletically. He was a real person and I will always remember that about J.J.” Allen had great success as a member of the Red Foxes football program, placing his name into the record books in numerous categories. For his career, 30 games, he carried the ball 597 times for 3,015 yards, the thirdhighest career total in program history. He holds the school record for career touchdowns with 41, and helped Marist to 20 wins in his three seasons. Allen was the heart and soul of the 1998 squad, a season in which he set single-season school records with 278 carries, 1,623 yards, 21 touchdowns and scoring with 126 points. “What will always stand out about J.J. for me is how his personality made the spirit of our team,” said Parady. “His enthusiasm and love for the game was contagious and that part of him made for a closeness with his class and the team, which has been hard to duplicate over the years.” J.J. will always be remembered within the Marist football program. To show its appreciation for what J.J. meant to the program and the legacy of excellence which current players strive to emulate now and in the future, Marist retired Allen’s jersey in a ceremony at halftime of the Red Foxes’ game against Duquesne on October 22, 2005. J.J. Allen will be remembered for all his contributions to the entire Marist community, including his efforts on the gridiron.

J.J. Allen in the Marist Record Books Game

Rushing Attempts 2. J.J. Allen vs. Duquesne, 1998, 36 3. J.J. Allen vs. St. John’s. 1998, 35 4. J.J. Allen vs. St. Francis (Pa.), 1998, 34 5. J.J. Allen vs. Siena, 1998, 33

Net Rushing Yards 1. J.J. Allen vs. St. Francis (Pa.), 1998, 316 4. J.J. Allen vs. Iona, 1998, 247 Touchdowns T1. J.J. Allen, three times, 1998, 4 Season

Rushing Attempts 1. J.J. Allen, 1998, 278 Net Rushing Yards 1. J.J. Allen, 1998, 1,623

Touchdowns 1. J.J. Allen, 1998, 21 4T. J.J. Allen, 1997, 10 Career

Yards Per Carry 2. J.J. Allen, 1998, 5.8

Rushing Attempts 4. J.J. Allen, 1996-98, 596

Rushing Touchdowns 1. J.J. Allen, 1998, 21 T4. J.J.Allen, 1996, 9 J.J. Allen, 1997, 9

Net Rushing Yards 3. J.J. Allen, 1996-98, 3,015

Scoring 1. J.J. Allen, 1998, 126 4. J.J. Allen, 1996, 62 5T. J.J. Allen, 1997, 60

Touchdowns 1. J.J. Allen, 1996-98, 41

2009 Marist Football Schedule Sat.

Sept. 5

at Sacred Heart

6 p.m.

Sat.

Sept. 12

DRAKE*

1 p.m.

Sat.

Sept. 19

at San Diego*

4 p.m.

Sat.

Sept. 26

at Bucknell

1 p.m.

Sat.

Oct. 3

CAMPBELL*^

1 p.m.

Sat.

Oct. 10

JACKSONVILLE*†

1 p.m.

Sat.

Oct. 24

at Morehead State*

1 p.m.

Sat.

Oct. 31

VALPARAISO*

Sat.

Nov. 7

GEORGETOWN!

1 p.m.

Sat.

Nov. 14

at Davidson*

1 p.m.

Sat.

Nov. 21

at Dayton*

1 p.m.

All times ET

Noon

Home games are in CAPS

* Pioneer Football League game

^Family Weekend

† Homecoming

MARIST COLLEGE POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. 12601 ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT PHONE (845) 575-3699

! Senior Day