2019 Wagner College Seahawks Football Media Guide by Wagner College Athletics

General Information Location: Founded: Enrollment: Nickname: Colors: Affiliation: Conference: Stadium: Surface: President: Athletic Director: Athletic Dep. Phone: Ticket Office Phone:

(718) 390-3433 (718) 420-4039

Football History First Year of Football: Overall all-time record: Undefeated Seasons: Div. III National Champions: Became FCS Program Became NEC Program All-time NEC Record:

1927 406-351-19 (.535) 1960, 1964, 1967 1987 1992 1996 74-79 (.484)

Team Information 2018 Overall Record: 2018 NEC Record/Finish: Starters Returning/Lost: Offense: Defense: Lettermen Returning: Lettermen Lost: Newcomers:

Staten Island, NY 1883 2,000 Seahawks Green (PMS 3308) & White NCAA Division I (FCS) Northeast Conference (NEC) Hameline Field (3,300) Field Turf Dr. Joel W. Martin (Birmingham-Southern, 1979) Walt Hameline (Brockport St., 1975)

4-7 3-3/4th 9/13 3/6 10/11 48 32 56

Head Coach Jason Houghtaling (Binghamton, 2004) 5th Year: Overall: 15-29/ NEC: 10-14 Assistant Coaches Del Smith Associate Head Coach/Defensive Coordinator Darrell Wilson Asst. Head Coach/Defensive Pass Game Coordinator/Special Teams Lee Hull Offensive Coordinator/ide Receivers Terrance Knighton Defensive Line/Co-Recruiting Coordinator Walter Kusmirek Tight Ends/Co-Recruiting Coordinator Jim Munson Defensive Assistant Daniel White Inside Linebackers Jeri Petite, Jr. Assistannt Offensive Line Chase Cartwright Quarterbacks Randall Jette Running Backs Derek Reaux Director of Operations Nicholas Tucci Video Coordinator Josh Michels Football Manager Football Office Phone: 718-420-4511 Media Relations Asst. AD For Media Relations Office Phone: Office Fax: Cell Phone: E-mail: Press Box Phone: Website:

John Beisser 718-390-3227 718-390-3347 732-921-6744 john.beisser@wagner.edu (718) 420-4050 www.wagnerathletics.com

SEAHAWK FOOTBALL ”UNDER THE LIGHTS”

TABLE OF CONTENTS THE COLLEGE This is Wagner Football................................................... 4-9 THE COACHING STAFF Head Coach Jason Houghtaling.................................... 10-14 Assistant Coaches........................................................ 15-24 THE 2019 SEAHAWKS Seahawk Roster........................................................... 25-26 Player Profiles............................................................. 27-47 Northeast Conference................................................. 48-49 RECORD BOOK Wagner vs. All-Time Opponents.................................. 50-51 2018 Game-by-Game................................................... 54-62 2018 NEC Honorees.......................................................... 63 2018 Seahawk Statistics............................................... 64-66 TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE Robb and Lia Homecoming Trophies................................. 67 Seahawk Football Timeline.......................................... 68-74 Season-by-Season Records/Coaching Chronology............. 75 Postseason History........................................................... 76 Team Records................................................................... 77 Career Top 10................................................................... 78 Season Top 10.................................................................. 79 Individual Records....................................................... 80-82 All-Time Roster............................................................ 83-85 Wagner All-Americans...................................................... 86 Year-by-Year Results.................................................... 87-90 Dr. Gregory Knapp Strength and Conditioning Room......... 90 Cam Gill - Everybody’s All-American................................. 91

Night Football at Hameline Field Becomes a Reality in 2013 The 2019 Wagner College Seahawks Football Guide was written, edited, designed and typeset by The Wagner Sports Information staff, comprised of John Beisser, Brian Morales, Max Rottenecker, Nicole Hopton and Marcus Thatcher, with thanks to all former Wagner sports information directors and their assistants. Photography by Dave Saffran, Jan Somma, Jason Jones, Tim McKinney, CW Pack, Ed Reinheimer, Dave Schmidt, Jim Sulley, Jason Eggleston, Paul Bereswill, Dr. Norman Smith, Thornton Studios, Amesse Photography. Other photos courtesy of the Wagner College Office of Admissions, Wagner College Kallista Yearbook and the Staten Island Advance. The 2019 Wagner College Seahawks Football Guide is a production of the Wagner College Department of Athletics, Walter C. Hameline, Director.

2019 Schedule Aug 29 (Thu.) at Connecticut (UConn) Storrs, Ct Sep 7 vs. East Stroudsburg Staten Island, NY Sep 14 at Stony Brook Stony Brook, NY Sep 21 at Florida Atlantic (FAU) Boca Raton, FL Sep 28 vs.Long Island University (LIU)* Staten Island, NY Oct 5 vs. Monmouth Staten Island, NY Oct 19 vs. Robert Morris* Staten Island, NY Oct 26 at Duquesne* Pittsburgh, PA Nov 2 vs. Central Connecticut State* Staten Island, NY Nov 9 at Sacred Heart* Fairfield, CT Nov 16 at Saint Francis* Loretto, PA Nov 23 vs. Bryant* Staten Island, NY

*NEC

7:00 PM 12:00 PM 6:00 PM 6:00 PM 12:00 PM 12:00 PM (Homecoming) 12:00 PM 1:00 PM 12:00 PM 12:00 PM 12:00 PM 12:00 PM

Championship Pedigree... 2012 Seahawks Win NEC Title

...Then Become First NEC Team To Win NCAA FCS Playoff Game Seahawks Claim Share of 2014 NEC Regular Season Title

Greg Senat Drafted By The Baltimore Ravens In The 6th Round Of The 2018 NFL Draft

Seahawks In The Pros Julian Stanford Buffalo Bills

Keith Carter Tennessee Titans Matt Diaz Tennessee Titans

Mathieu Loiselle Toronto Argonauts

Rich Scangarello Denver Broncos

Charbel Dabire Saskatchewan Roughriders

In 2012, WAGNER BECAME THE FIRST NEC TEAM EVER TO FINISH IN THE FINAL TOP 25 OF BOTH MAJOR FCS POLLS

TWORK PORTS NE S S C F 2 1 20 -25 POLL Points FINAL TOP Record

2012 3,350 4-1 1 Team 3,386 akota State 1-4 1 1. North D 3,183 uston State -4 2 1 2. Sam Ho 3,143 Southern 1-3 1 3. Georgia 2,949 n Washingto 11-2 4. Eastern 2,859 State 11-2 5. Montana 2,673 inion 9-4 6. Old Dom 2,289 9-4 7. Wofford 2,229 tate 8-4 8. Illinois S 2,166 hian State 9-3 9. Appalac 2,158 s a l Arkans 10-3 \10. Centra k 1,930 roo 9-3 11. Stony B 1,839 ly 8-4 12. Cal Po 1,537 e ampshir 9-4 13. New H 1,354 te ta S Dakota th -4 u 8 o S . 4 1 1,346 va o -1 n 0 a 1 ill V . 5 1 1,147 h ig -4 h 7 e L . 6 1 938 8-3 17. Towson 894 nd 7-4 18. Richmo dison 736 Ma -3 8 19. James 603 rn Arizona 9-4 20. Northe 523 ER 9-3 21. WAGN ookman 515 e-C 8-3 22. Bethun 495 y k Kentuc 8-5 23. Eastern rolina 383 Ca l ta s -5 a 7 o C . 24 25. Colgate

2012 FCS COACHES FINAL TO P-25 POLL

Team 1. North D 2012 Reco akota State rd 2. Sam Ho Points 14-1 uston State 3. Georgia 6 50 11-4 Southern 4. Eastern 6 1 8 12-4 Wa 5. Montana shington 5 7 9 11-3 State 6. Old Dom 5 7 2 11-2 inion 7. Wofford 539 11-2 8. Appalac 5 27 9 -4 hian State 9. Illinois S 4 9 6 8 -4 tate 10. Centra 4 3 4 9 -4 l Arkansas 11. Cal Po 4 0 8 9 -3 ly 12. Stony B 401 9-3 rook 13. New H 3 78 10-3 ampshire 14. Lehigh 3 6 6 8 -4 15. Towson 334 1 0 -1 16. Villano 295 7-4 va 17. South 2 35 8-4 Dak 18. Richmo ota State 2 2 7 9-4 nd 19. Eastern 2 2 2 8-3 Kentucky 20. Northe 188 8-3 rn Arizona 21. James 163 8-2 Madison 1 42 22. WAGN 7-4 ER 111 23. Bethun 9-4 e-Cookma n 24. Coasta 103 9 -3 l Ca 25. Eastern rolina 89 8-5 Illinois 7-5 88 75

In 2017, Wagner Celebrated the 30-Year Anniversary of “The Unforgettable Season” It’s a story that’s been told many times. It’s the story of a tiny college in New York City that

defied the odds... and won it all. It’s the story of the 1987 Wagner College Seahawks football team. A group of tough, wide-eyed young men, guided by an energetic, enthusiastic, and driven seventh-year head coach a 36-year old man named Walt Hameline who, a quarter century later, still plies his same trade; nurturing, prodding, molding, disciplining and, above all, leading young men, The greatest day in the long and illustrious gridiron history of Wagner College came on a sunny December 12,1987 in Phenix, Alabama, as the Seahawks captured the 1987 NCAA Division III National Championship with 19-3 victory over the University of Dayton in the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl. Winners of seven straight and 12 of 13 heading into the championship, Wagner rose to the challenge, jumping out to a 19-0 first-half lead. The Green & White never looked back in cruising to the College’s first and only national championship in any sport. Following the season, their story grew as six players were named All-American, including three first-teamers.Their story was even splashed across a two-page spread in Sports Illustrated. Over these last 25 years, the Seahawks’ achievement has been well-told. It will be told again and again.

1987 (13-1-0)

NCAA DIVISION III NATIONAL CHAMPIONS Coach:...................... Walt Hameline 9/5 William Paterson............... 14-0 W 9/12 at Montclair State...........24-17 W 9/19 at St. John’s.......................30-14 W 9/26 Trenton State...................41-13 W 10/3 at SUNY-Buffalo............... 20-0 W 10/10 at Hofstra........................ 28-35 L 10/24 at U.S.M.M.A....................16-14 W 11/7 at W. Conn. State............. 27-3 W 11/14 Pace.................................... 59-7 W 11/21 Rochester*.......................38-14 W 11/28 Fordham*........................... 21-0 W 12/5 at Emory & Henry*........ 20-15 W 12/12 Dayton*............................. 19-3 W * NCAA Playoffs

All-Americans

Rich Negrin, OT Kodak (1st team), Football News (1st team) Pizza Hut (1st team) Aaron Campbell, OG Pizza Hut (1st team) Jerry O’Riordan, PK Pizza Hut (1st team) Terry Underwood, RB Pizza Hut (2nd team) Artie Dimella, LB Pizza Hut (2nd team) GTE/CoSIDA Academic (2nd team)

Walt Hameline and family during dedication of Hameline Field

head coach jason houghtaling

jason houghtaling head coach FIFTH season

Former Wagner associate head coach/offensive coordinator Jason Houghtaling (hO - Tail- Ling), was elevated to head football coach on November 25, 2014 and enters his fifth season at the helm of the Seahawk program in 2019. In his previous four seasons as head coach, Houghtaling has developed 22 All-Northeast Conference (NEC) selections, including 11 First-Team choices, headlined by 2018 NEC Defensive and ECAC Player of the Year, LB Cam Gill, as well as RB Ryan Fulse, who finished second nationally with 1,784 rushing yards. In his four seasons on Grymes Hill, Houghtaling is 15-29 (11-14 NEC), highlighted by a 6-5 season in 2016, which included a 4-2 mark in the Northeast Conference (NEC). That season, the Seahawks had the distinction of being the only NEC team to defeat eventual NEC Champion Saint Francis U. Under Houghtalingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tutelage, offensive lineman Greg Senat developed into a sixth-round pick of the 2018 NFL Draft when he went in the sixth round to the Baltimore Ravens, becoming just the third Seahawk in program history to be drafted by the NFL. Houghtaling took over for Walt Hameline, who served in the dual role as Seahawk athletic director and head football coach for 34 years, before announcing that he is stepping down from his role as head coach. Hameline will remain as Wagnerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s athletic director. Prior to his appointment as head coach, Houghtaling spent seven seasons on the Wagner

head coach jason houghtaling sidelines, serving as offensive coordinator during Wagner’s 2012 and 2014 Northeast Conference (NEC) title runs, while in-between, spending the 2013 season as offensive coordinator at Cornell. In his last three seasons as Wagner’s offensive coordinator, the Seahawks have amassed a 16-6 NEC record with league titles in two of the last three seasons. The Green & White staged a dramatic 2320 come-from-behind victory at Bryant, marching 65 yards in the waning minutes for the gamewinning touchdown that gave the Seahawks a 7-4 record, a 5-1 NEC mark, and a share of the 2014 NEC title. The 2014 Seahawk offense followed a similar formula to the 2012 Seahawks, finishing the regular season ranked No. 4 nationally in time of possession (33:02), while not committing a single turnover in the last three games of the season. When he returned to Grymes Hill in the capacity of associate head coach/offensive coordinator in January, 2014, this marked Houghtaling’s third stint at Wagner. Known as ‘Hoss’ to his players and fellow coaches, Houghtaling was a Seahawk assistant coach from 2006-2009, before becoming head coach at Hudson Valley Community College in 2010. Following one season as head coach of the Vikings, he returned to Wagner as offensive coordinator in 2011, where he spent two seasons, including the 2012 NEC Championship campaign. During Wagner’s 9-4 NEC Championship season of 2012, that saw the Seahawks become the first team in NEC history to win an NCAA FCS Playoff game and rank in the Top 25 of both final national polls, Houghtaling tutored the Seahawks’ record-setting quarterback, Nick Doscher, as he evolved into one of the all-time great quarterbacks to ever compete at Wagner and in the NEC. Doscher operated Houghtaling’s offensive system with precision, finishing his career ranked No. 1 in Seahawk history, and No. 2 in NEC history, with

head coach jason houghtaling 8,404 yards of total offense. His 6,100 passing yards are also No. 1 on the Wagner all-time list and No. 9 on the all-time NEC list. As a senior in 2012, Doscher fashioned a passer rating of 133.9, with 13 touchdown passes and just one interception, ending his career with a remarkable 221 consecutive pass attempts without an interception. Led by Doscher, and star running back Dominique Williams, who is now a member of the NFL’s Minnesota Vikings’ practice squad, the 2012 Seahawks were one of the nation’s most balanced units, ranking No. 1 nationally with the fewest turnovers (6) in all of FCS football. During the 2013 season as offensive coordinator at Cornell, Houghtaling coached quarterback Jeff Mathews, who led the Ivy League in attempts, completions and passing yards, before signing a free agent contract with the NFL’s Atlanta Falcons. Following the 2013 season, Mathews, who is currently a member of the practice squad of the Indianapolis Colts, was named to the College Sports Journal FCS All-America Team and received the additional honor of participating in the East–West Shrine Game, serving as captain of the East squad. During his first season as a collegiate offensive coordinator (2011), Houghtaling directed the talented Williams to impressive numbers. Williams ranked among the national leaders by rushing for 121.6 yards per game and 14 total touchdowns, while posting eight 100-yard games in 11 contests. The following season, Williams was a 2012 College Sports Journal All-American, in addition to earning First-Team All-NEC honors. “Wagner is a special place for both my family and I, so it’s truly an honor to be selected to continue to build this program,” said Houghtaling. “I thank Coach Hameline and Wagner College President Dr. Guarasci for entrusting me with this position and can’t wait to lead this program, coach our current players, and attract even more elite student-athletes in the coming years.” When he first arrived at Wagner in 2006, Houghtaling served as running backs coach, before heading the Seahawk offensive lines from 20072009. With an emphasis on New York State and Florida, Houghtaling has been the lead recruiter for a host of studentathletes who have gone on to enjoy outstanding careers on Grymes Hill.

head coach jason houghtaling The list of top Wagner student-athletes that Houghtaling has recruited include New Jerseyan Dominique Williams, New York State natives Quintin Anderson, Tyrone Collins, Ryan Fulse, Chazz Legette, Stefan Gage, Patrick Gibbons, and Sidiq Soulemana, as well as Floridians Keith Hernandez, Frantz Placide and Otis Wright. In 2010, his one season as head coach at Troy, NY-based Hudson Valley, he tutored two AllConference performers. Houghtaling began his collegiate coaching career at prep powerhouse Milford Academy in Berlin, NY, where he helped lead the Falcons to a 20-3 mark as defensive coordinator, while also serving as defensive line and strength and conditioning coach. A 2004 graduate of the University of Binghamton with a degree in History, Houghtaling earned a Masters in Education from Wagner in 2009. He originally attended Lafayette, where he was a defensive lineman for the Leopards, before injuries cut short his playing career and he transferred to Binghamton. A native of Windsor, NY, Houghtaling got his start in coaching at his high school alma mater, Windsor Central High School, where he spent two seasons working with the Black Knightsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; offensive line and linebackers under the head coach he played for, Dan Hodack. Houghtaling and his wife Mary are the proud parents of two daughters, Abbie and Emma.

head coach jason houghtaling What They’re Saying About Jason Houghtaling Dave Archer, Head Coach – Cornell University “Jason Houghtaling is not only an incredibly knowledgeable football coach but he does a great job relating to student-athletes from all over – all over the country, from all different backgrounds. He does a great job of being able to get them to work together, as proven by his offensive lines, and his offenses, and I’m excited to see him on larger scale, with a full team, as a head coach.” Keith Carter, Offensive Line Coach - San Jose State University, Former Quality Control Coach - 2014 Super Bowl Champion Seattle Seahawks, Former Wagner College Assistant Coach “He’s tenacious, he’s a go-getter, and he’s somebody who, as a colleague and working with him, he’s someone I was constantly trying to keep up with. He’s the type of guy who just pushes you. As a consequence, iron sharpens iron, and he made me better just trying to keep up with him. I’m just really excited for him honestly. He’s going to do a great job, he’s really organized, with a really good ability to see the big picture, make a plan and adjust when you have to, and see it through in the right way. He’s just a balanced, humble person and is about as blue collar and as tough as they come and I think it’s a really good fit.” Tom Masella, Defensive Coordinator – UMass, Former Wagner College Associate Head Coach, Former Head Coach – Boston University, Fairfield, Central Connecticut, Fordham, and a former Seahawk standout and 1981 Wagner College graduate “I’m really happy for Hoss. If you could pick a guy to replace Walt Hameline, Jason Houghtaling is the guy you’d pick. He’s very determined, knowledgeable, hard-working, and he really loves Wagner, has a genuine passion for the school and the community. That’s his school now. I think it’s a great fit and, like I said, I couldn’t be happier for him and for the Wagner football program.” Bill Chaplick, Head Coach – Milford Academy “He came to me as a position coach and halfway through his first year with me I made him our defensive coordinator and we ended up going 11-1 and he had a chance to coach Antonio Dixon, who went to the University of Miami, and the NFL (Redskins, Eagles, Colts). And he coached Terrance Knighton, who’s now with the Denver Broncos, the guy they call ‘Pot Roast’. Hoss was totally loyal to the sport of football and totally loyal to me as a head coach, and that’s why I gave him his promotion. We went 9-2 his second year and then he told me he wanted to do this the rest of his life. So, I hooked him up with Coach Hameline, I put my word on Hoss, and he’s done a great job, obviously, and I wish him and Coach Hameline the best.” Dan Hodack, Former Head Coach - Windsor Central High School (NY) “I remember, as a freshman, Jason was a big, bruising fullback/linebacker but we needed help on the offensive line. I figured we could probably find another fullback but we can’t find another person to play center and anchor our line for three years. He controlled the whole offensive line from that point forward and made all the defensive calls as our middle linebacker on three championship teams. His leadership skills were evident early.” Gary Vail, Former Athletic Director, Football, Basketball, Baseball Coach- Windsor Central High School (NY) “I was no longer coaching football when Jason came through but I coached him in basketball and baseball and he was really an outstanding athlete. He was incredibly coachable and extremely team-oriented and a young man who’s always pretty much known what he wanted to do which is to be a coach. He understands the work ethic that he needs and he also understands having a first-class attitude about things, knowing how deal with all the different people that he has to. He’s done very well with each of his opportunities and I know he’ll do a great job as Wagner’s head coach.”

ASSISTANT COACHES

Del Smith assistant HEAD coach:

defensive coordinator Alma Mater: West Virgina Wesleyan, 2005 Experience: first year Del Smith, who boasts 14 years of coaching experience, including three seasons at Wagner and, most recently, the last three seasons as the head coach at West Virginia Wesleyan College (NCAA DII), was named Associate Head Coach/Defensive Coordinator at Wagner in February, 2019. No stranger to Grymes Hill, Smith coached the Wagner linebackers and assisted with the special teams units during the 2006 and 2007 seasons. During the 2007 season, the Seahawks’ stingy defense finished 6th in the nation and 1st in the NEC in scoring defense, yielding just 16.1 points per game. Over the last three seasons at West Virginia Wesleyan, Smith guided a program turnaround which was impressive on multiple fronts. In 2016, Smith inherited a 2-8 football team with an average margin of defeat of 32 points per game. In just his second year at the helm, Smith led the Bobcats to their highest Mountain East Conference (MEC) finish since the inception of the league, a fourth-place showing (out of 11 teams) which was two spots higher than they were was picked in the pre-season poll (sixth place). Most notable, was Wesleyan’s win over of Notre Dame (OH), the eight-ranked team in Super Region 1. “Del has a very good football mind and has done a lot of great things in his career, particularly on the defensive side of the ball,” said Houghtaling, who will enter his fifth season at the helm of the Wagner program in 2019. “It’s always great to add someone to your staff who has head coaching experience. When you add to that, the fact that Del and I coached together here at Wagner years ago, that makes his coming on board even more exciting.” Since taking the reins of Wesleyan in 2016, the Bobcats’ statistical improvement under Smith’s guidance was significant on both the national and conference level. In addition, during Smith’s three-year tenure, a host of Bobcats received conference and national recognition. In total, 16 West Virginia Wesleyan players received AllConference recognition in the Mountain East. Smith mentored the conference leader in sacks, interceptions, all-purpose yardage, rushing yards, and fumble recoveries. Senior defensive end, Kevin Pharoan, led the MEC in sacks and was a Cliff Harris Award finalist in 2016. Senior running back, Michael Anderson, was recognized as Mountain East Conference Offensive Player of the Year, AFCA 1st Team All-American, Don Hanson 3rd Team All-America, D2Football.com All-American, 1st Team All Super Region 1, 1st Team Mountain East Conference. Prior to his arrival at WVWC, Coach Smith was the defensive coordinator at Bridgewater College in Virginia (NCAA Division III). During the 2015 season, Smith’s defense led the competitive Old Dominion Athletic Conference in passing defense yielding just 174.8 yards per game and pass efficiency defense at 116.1. Smith spent three years as the head football coach of Bishop O’Connell High School in the nationally recognized and competitive Washington Catholic Athletic Conference. During his tenure, Smith led the Knights to their first three-year stretch without a losing season in more than four decades. Coach Smith was recognized for the turnaround in 2012-13 as he was awarded Washington Catholic Athletic Conference and Arlington County coach of the year honors. Over a three year period, Smith placed over 16 student-athletes on college rosters and managed the schools strength and conditioning program. In 2010, Coach Smith was the linebackers coach and special team’s coordinator at Bridgewater College. During the 2010 season, Coach Smith’s kickoff return unit finished 3rd nation in return yardage averaging 25.37 yards per return. Overall, special team’s units blocked nine kicks. From 2008-10, Coach Smith was the head football coach at Blue Ridge School outside of Charlottesville, VA. In 2009-10, Smith led the Barons to their first state championship game appearance in over a decade and a half. Smith was recognized in 2009 as the Virginia Independent and Old Dominion Football Conference coach of the year for his efforts. Prior to his three-year stint at Wagner (2006-08), he began his career as the Bobcats’ linebackers coach in 2005, Smith, is a 2005 graduate of West Virginia Wesleyan where he was four-year member of the football program and a member of the consecutive conference championship teams in 2002 and 2003. Before enrolling at West Virginia Wesleyan, Smith was a 2001 graduate of Benedictine College Preparatory School in Richmond, VA, where he was a member of the 2001 State Championship teams in both football and baseball. In addition to his coaching responsibilities, Smith is the Director of Football for Soldiers to Sidelines. STS is a not-for-profit organization that trains both active duty and retired military personal in coaching strategies and techniques with an end goal of placing them in youth and high school programs as assistant coaches. Smith resides in Staten Island with his wife Ashley.

assistant coachES

darrell wilson assistant HEAD coach:

SPECIAL TEAMS COORDINATOR/DEFENSIVE BACKS Alma Mater: UConn, 1981 Experience: Second Year

Darrell Wilson, who boasts 17 years of experience at three different Big 10 institutions, enters his second season as the Seahawks’ Assistant Head Coach/Special Teams Coordinator/Defensive Backs coach in 2019. After beginning his collegiate coaching career with a three-year stint at Rhode Island (1996-98), Wilson moved on to Wisconsin (2000-01) where he served as outside linebackers/special teams coach. He then spent 11 seasons (2002-12) at Iowa working in various capacities, including heading up the Hawkeyes’ special teams, linebackers and defensive back units. Most recently, Wilson spent three seasons (2013-15) as defensive backs coach at Rutgers. A native of Camden, NJ where he starred at Pennsauken High School, Wilson is a 1981 graduate of the University of Connecticut, where he earned All-American honors. “Darrell Wilson is an extremely impressive and accomplished coach who has worked at the highest level of college football, and has done so for many years,” said Seahawk head coach Jason Houghtaling. Prior to embarking on his collegiate coaching career , Wilson compiled a 65-18 record (1988-95) as head coach at Woodrow Wilson High School where his teams won five conference championships and four times advanced to the South Jersey Group III State Finals. He was a 2017 inductee into the South Jersey Football Coaches Hall of Fame. An honorable mention Division I-AA All-America defensive back for Connecticut (1976-80), Wilson also played one season for the New England Patriots (1981) and five with the CFL’s Toronto Argonauts (198286). Wilson’s father, the late Wilbur “Pony” Wilson, was a South Jersey institution who served as athletic director at Rutgers–Camden for more than 28 years (1969-1988). During his tenure with the athletic department, he also served three separate stints as men’s basketball coach.

ASSISTANT COACHES

lee Hull assistant coach:

offensive coordinator Alma Mater: Holy Cross, 1988 Experience: First Year

Former Morgan State head coach Lee Hull, who most recently served as wide receivers coach for the NFL’s Indianapolis Colts, enters his first season as the Seahawks’ offensive coordinator/wide receivers coach. Hull served two seasons (2014-15) as head coach at Morgan State, where, in his first season, he led the program its first NCAA Division I playoff berth in school history. Morgan State won a share of the 2014 Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference title with a 6-2 league mark (7-6 overall), and Hull was named the league’s coach of the year. The Bears also set or tied 57 school or league records that year. His two-year record with the Bears was 11-12. Prior to his two-year stint as Morgan State head coach, Hull served as Maryland’s wide receivers coach from 2008–13, coaching future NFL players Darrius Heyward-Bey and Torrey Smith. That was after five seasons as an assistant at Oregon State, the first two coaching running backs and last three in charge of wide receivers. During Hull’s time with the Beavers, he coached future NFL running back Steven Jackson. Before Oregon State, Hull spent 1998–2002 at his alma mater, Holy Cross, first as linebackers coach for one season, before moving to wide receivers and kickoff coverage for a year. He spent his final three seasons with Holy Cross as wide receivers coach, passing game coordinator and in charge of kickoff returns. From 2000-01, Hull completed an internship with the NFL’s San Diego Chargers and was a volunteer assistant for the CFL’s Winnipeg Blue Bombers in 1999. A Vineland, N.J., native, Hull was coach at South High in Worchester, MA., from 1996–97 after serving three seasons as offensive coordinator. He got his start in coaching as an assistant at Auburn (Mass.) High in ’95. Hull was a wide receiver in the CFL from 1990–92 for Winnipeg and the Toronto Argonauts. He played at Holy Cross from 1984–87.

assistant coachES

Walter Kusmirek Assistant Coach:

tight ends/co-recruiting coordinator Alma Mater: Fitchburg State, 2013 Experience: Fourth Year

Walter Kusmirek enters his fourth year tutoring Wagner’s tight ends and in 2019 and his second season in the additional role of co-recruiting coordinator. Kusmirek arrived on Grymes Hill following a a two-year stint as an assistant coach at Morrisville State College in Morrisville, NY. While at Morrisville State, he wore many hats for the Mustang football program, serving as running backs coach, JV head coach, return game coordinator, as well as strength and conditioning coordinator, in addition to serving as assistant video coordinator. The Mustangs went a combined 15-7 in his two seasons and were the New Jersey Athletic Conference co-champions in 2014, finishing with a 9-2 record that was capped with a victory in the ECAC North Central Bowl. Morrisville State ranked among the top 20 nationally that season in three major statistical categories, ranking fifth in third-down percentage and 13th in both total offense and rushing offense. “Walter’s a bright, hard-working young coach who has done a great job in his two coaching stops and I’m excited to add him to our staff,” said head coach Jason Houghtaling. In 2015, Morrisville State led the Empire 8 Conference in both total offense and rushing offense. Off the field, Kusmirek played an integral role in successfully recruiting the largest freshman class in school history. Kusmirek arrived at Morrisville State from after spending the 2013 season at Maine Maritime Academy where he served as strong safeties and outside linebackers coach. While at Maine Maritime, Kusmirek also assisted with every facet of special teams, including short-snappers and kickers. Prior to joining the Mariners’ staff, Kusmirek spent three seasons lettering for Fitchburg State University (MA) as an offensive lineman, appearing in over 20 games and starting 16. Twice during his career he earned New England Football Conference All-Academic Team accolades. In 2013, Kusmirek graduated cum laude with his Bachelors of Science degree in history and secondary education, and was presented with the “Outstanding Senior in History, Secondary Education” award.

ASSISTANT COACHES

terrance knighton assistant coach:

defensive line/co-recruiting coordinator Alma Mater: Temple, 2009 Experience: Second Year

Terrance Knighton, a seven-year NFL veteran at defensive tackle for the Jacksonville Jaguars, Denver Broncos, Washington Redskins, and New England Patriots, enters his second season as the Seahawks’ Defensive Line Coach/Co-Recruiting Coordinator. Seahawk head coach Jason Houghtaling has a longstanding relationship with Knighton that dates back to 2004. After Knighton completed an outstanding scholastic career at Windsor High School, in Windsor, CT, where the future pro was a somewhat lightly-recruited 245-pound tight end prospect, he then spent a year at Milford Prep in New Berlin, NY. This is where he met a 22-year old defensive line coach who was bent on converting him to a life in the football trenches. Following his brief time at Milford, Knighton accepted a scholarship offer from Temple University where he went on to have a tremendous career. As a senior team captain in 2008, Knighton recorded 54 tackles, including 35 solos, five break-ups, a team-best three fumble recoveries, one blocked kick and one sack. He was named a First-Team All-MAC honoree, the first-ever for the Owls, and drew the attention of the NFL. That spring, Knighton was drafted by the Jacksonville Jaguars in the third round of the 2009 NFL Draft. Weighing in at 330 pounds, he developed into productive run-stuffing defensive tackle for the Jaguars (2009-12), before moving on to the Broncos (2013-14), where he played in Super Bowl XLVIII, and captained the team the following season. After spending the 2015 season with the Redskins, he was in training camp with the Patriots in 2016, after signing a one-year, $4 million contract in March of 2016, but was released five months later. In another Wagner connection, Knighton and former Seahawk standout and current New York Jet Julian Stanford were teammates on the 2009 Jaguars’ roster. The durable Knighton, who was nicknamed “Pot Roast,” by some veteran players on the Jaguars in his rookie season, played in 108 career games, finishing with 245 career tackles (159 solo), with 96 starts. “Coach Hoss (Houghtaling) prepared me for college football,” said Knighton. “He was on me all the time and was the first coach who taught me discipline, he taught me the basics and fundamentals of defensive line play, and I owe a lot to him. I see this as an opportunity to pass on a lot of what I’ve learned along the way. I have a lot of wisdom that I can share with the young guys, about overcoming adversity and having the right mind set and motivation. Unlike now, when I was at Temple, they weren’t sending anyone to the NFL but I got there.

assistant coachES

Jim Munson assistant coach:

defensive assistant Alma Mater: Kean, 1989 Experience: Third Year Jim Munson, a Staten Island native who completed an incomparable 24-year career as head coach at nearby Tottenville High School in 2015, enters his third season as a defensive assistant for the Wagner football program. Regarded as a passionate and vocal leader, Munson built the Pirates into a perennial PSAL playoff team. En route to posting a 178-88-3 (.667) record at Tottenville, he guided the Pirates to two PSAL championship game appearances at Yankee Stadium (2012, 2013) and five overall city appearances. Munson’s longstanding relationship with Tottenville, where he graduated from in 1982 and was a stop-student-athlete from 1979-82, reaches back nearly three decades. Among the hundreds of players he coached, a host of whom went on to play collegiately, including a pair who went on to play in the NFL, in Joe Andruzzi (Packers, Browns and Patriots) and Adewale Ogunleye (Dolphins, Bears, Texans). Despite stepping down as head coach in 2015, Munson continues to serve as Tottenvile’s assistant principal and athletic director. “Jim Munson was a legendary high school coach here on Staten Island and someone whom I’ve had a great relationship with for many years, having recruited several of his players,” said Seahawk head coach Jason Houghtaling. “First and foremost, he is a great person and also someone who’s a great teacher and educator. We’re extremely excited and fortunate to have him on our staff.” Munson earned a BA in physical education from Kean College in 1989. He then went on to earn a master’s degree in physical education from Brooklyn College in 1999, from where he also holds a certificate in supervision and administration. Munson and his wife, Michele, and son, James, a former football standout at Tottenville who is currently enrolled at the U.S. Naval Academy.

Chase Cartwright Assistant Coach: Quarterbacks

Alma Mater: NAU, 2014 Experience: First Year

Chase Cartwright enters his first season as quarterbacks coach at Wagner College, having arrived on Grymes Hill after serving as a graduate assistant in academic services at Southeast Missouri State University. A native of Tempe, AZ, Cartwright was a standout quarterback at Northern Arizona University from 2010-14, where was his team’s starter during his final three years and helped the Lumberjacks to 24 wins. During his collegiate career, the 6’6” QB passed for more than 2,800 career yards while completing 57 percent of his attempts, with 23 touchdowns and just seven interceptions. Following his 2015 graduation from Northern Arizona, Cartwright embarked on a professional playing career with the Orlando Predators and the Baltimore Brigade of the Arena Football League, in addition to a stint in the Indoor Football League (IFL) with the Arizona Rattlers. In addition to his coaching duties at Wagner, Cartwright will be pursuing a Master’s of Business Administration.

ASSISTANT COACHES

Randall Jette Assistant Coach: running backs

Alma Mater: UMass, 2015 Experience: First Year

Former UMass standout cornerback and NFL free agent with the Green Bay Packers, Randall Jette enters his first season on Grymes Hill serving in the role of running backs coach for the Seahawks. Jette started 44 games over his career at UMass which spanned from 2011 to 2015. He earned secondteam All-Mid-American Conference honors as a junior and finished his career with 210 tackles, nine interceptions and 36 pass breakups and had the distinction of being named to the Jim Thorpe Award Watch List, which is awarded to the top Football Bowl Championship (FBS) defensive back. Prior to embarking on his outstanding collegiate playing career, Jette was named to the Boston Globe First-Team All-Defense at Martha’s Vineyard High School, in addition to being honored as an Old Spice Player of the Year in the state of Massachusetts. In addition to his coaching duties at Wagner, Jette will be pursuing a Master’s of Business Administration.

Jeri Petite, Jr. assistant coach:

Assistant Offensive Line Alma Mater: West virgina Wesleyan, 2017 Experience: First Year Jeri Petite, Jr. joined the Seahawks’ staff in July, 2019 and his first season as assistant offensive line coach. Petite’s previous coaching stint was at Florida Tech University in Melbourne, FL, where he was responsible for coaching the Panthers’ tight ends. Prior to his arrival at Florida Tech, Petite was a member of the Greensboro College football staff for the 2017 season. In his role on the GC staff, Petite served as the offensive line coach. A native of Bedford, Ohio, Petitte graduated from West Virginia Wesleyan College in 2017 with a degree in Physical Education, while minoring in Business Administration. During his time at West Virginia Wesleyan, while playing for current Wagner defensive coordinator, Del Smith. Petite was a four-year member of the Bobcats’ offensive line and served as a offensive line captain for three seasons, while also serving as a team captain for the 2015 season. In addition to his duties with the Seahawk football staff, Petite will pursue a master’s of business administration.

assistant coachES

daniel white Assistant coach

inside linebackers Alma Mater: uab, 2013 Experience: Second Year Daniel White enters his second season as inside linebackers coach for the Seahawks. Under White’s tutelage last season, Santoni Graham, who was far and away the team leader in tackles with 99 (No. 3 in the NEC), earned First-Team All-NEC honors from his inside linebacker position, and is also a member of the 2019 All-NEC Preseason Team. White is a 2013 graduate of the University of Alabama-Birmingham (UAB), where he competed on the Blazers’ football team, earning a spot on the 2009 Conference USA All-Freshman Team. Prior to joining the Seahawk staff, White served as linebackers coach in 2017 at West Orange High School in his native Florida, where he was a scholastic standout at Apopka High School, where he was the nation’s No. 43 prep school prospect before embarking on his collegiate career. In addition to his coaching and playing experience, White has served as a coach/mentor/instructor for the Boys & Girls Club of

Ian Jones

Assistant Athletic Director for Athlete Performance Alma Mater: University College Cork, 2011 Experience: First Year

Ian Jones was named named Assistant Athletic Director for Sports Performance at Wagner College in July, 2019. A native of Bishopstown, Cork, Ireland, Jones will oversee the day-to-day supervision of a six-person staff in support of Wagner’s 24-sport athletic program. “I’m excited to have Ian join the Seahawk athletic family,” said Wagner Athletic Director Hameline. “He has a track record of improving the strength and overall fitness levels of athletes with his experiences at a host of athletic organizations and in a variety of sports and different places, including the NFL. the Big 10 and the SEC. I’m confident that our studentathletes will benefit greatly by Ian’s addition to our staff.” Jones brings an extensive and varied strength and conditioning background to the Seahawks, most recently with the USA Women’s National Rugby team where he served as the head of physical performance for the USA Women’s Eagles 15s. Jones also boasts experience within the professional football ranks. In addition to a stint as the head strength and conditioning coach with the Alliance of American Football (AAF) League’s Salt Lake Stallions, Jones has been a member of two NFL organizations. After spending three months in the spring of 2016 as a seasonal strength and conditioning coach with the Cleveland Browns, Jones joined the Houston Texans, where, from May, 2016 to February, 2018, he served as assistant strength and conditioning coach. For nearly three years, form August, 2013 to March, 2016, Jones was on staff at Penn State University in the capacity of assistant strength and conditioning coach, where he primarily worked with the Nittany Lions’ field hockey and rugby programs.

ASSISTANT COACHES

He has also held positions on the campuses of Eastern Michigan University, where he was a sports performance intern for the Eagles, and with the University of South Carolina, where he worked extensively with the Gamecock’s football, track & field and men’s soccer teams. His broad fitness training background stretches back to his native Europe and includes stints on the strength and conditioning staffs of the London Welsh Rugby Football Club, Irish Hockey Association, and the Cork Gaelic Athletic Association. Jones holds an undergraduate degree from University College Cork, the national university of Ireland, as well as a postgraduate certificate from London’s Middlesex University. Additionally, Jones holds professional membership with the Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches Association (CSCCA), and is an approved CSCCA-SCCC mentor. Jones and his wife, Madeleine, who serves as head athletic trainer for New York’s XFL team, will reside in the New York/ New Jersey metropolitan area.

Derek Raux

Director of Football Operations Alma Mater: St. John Fisher, 2018 Experience: First Year

Derek Raux enters his first season as Wagner’s Director of Football Operations in 2019. In this role, Raux fulfills a host of administrative details in addition to interfacing with the college’s faculty and staff, as well as the athletic department’s facilities, marketing and media relations offices on a daily basis. Following his 2018 graduation from St. John Fisher College, where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Management, the Buffalo, NY native served as Player Personnel/Football Operations Intern for the Atlantic City Blackjacks of the Arena Football League (AFL). In this capacity, Raux located and recorded potential prospects by writing daily scouting Reports, monitored and evaluated daily transaction wires of the AFL, NFL, CFL, and IFL, in addition to assisting in all football operations. A quarterback on the 2016 St. John Fisher football team following a standout career at Little Falls High School, Raux later served as an assistant in the Cardinals’ athletic communications office. In this capacity, his duties included administering live, in-game statistics, creating graphics and digital media through were used for distribution on multiple social media platforms, as well as the athletic department website.

assistant coachES

NICHOLAS TUCCI

VIDEO COORDINATOR:

Alma Mater: fairleigh dickinson, May, 2019 Experience: First Year

Nicholas Tucci is in his first season as video coordinator for the Wagner football program. With the Seahawks, Tucci heads up all video operations, including game and practice film breakdown. Tucci arrives on Grymes Hill following from Fairleigh Dickinson University where he served four years as head team manager for the Knights’ men’s basketball team which earned a pair of NEC Championship titles and NCAA Tournament appearances. His athletics’ background includes internships T3 Lacrosse in Morristown, NJ, RSR Sports Management in Chatham, NJ, as well as with the The Hoop Group, which is based in Neptune, NJ. A native of North Brunswick, NJ, Tucci earned a Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies, with a Concentration in Sports Administration, from FDU in May, 2019 where he maintained a 3.73 grade point average. Tucci’s younger sister Victoria is a junior standout midfielder on the Wagner women’s lacrosse team which will be gunning for its third consecutive NEC Championship in the spring of 2020. In addition to his duties with the Seahawk football program, Tucci will purse a Master’s of Business Administration during his time on Grymes Hill.

Josh Michels Equipment manager

Alma Mater: St. John Fisher, 2019 Experience: First Year

Josh Michels enters his first season as equipment manager for the Seahawk football program in 2019. At Wagner, Michels is responsible for all equipment and apparel purchasing, fitting, distribution, and repair, along with the tracking of spreadsheets and orders of inventory, for upwards of 150 student-athletes, coaches and staff. A four-year student-athlete as a quarterback at St. John Fisher College in Rochester, NY, Michels was the team’s starting QB in each of his junior and senior seasons, when he completed 200-of-402 passes (49.7%) of his passes for 2,609 yards and 13 touchdowns, highlighted by a career-high 362-yard performance through the air vs. Ithaca. In addition to his exploits on the field, Michels also served as an equipment assistant for the Cardinals’ football program during his undergraduate days. Michels is a 2019 graduate of St. John Fisher College where he earned a bachelor’s degree of science in sport management with a minor in marketing. Having also earned his coaching certification, in addition to his duties with the Seahawk football staff, Michels will pursue a master’s of business administration.

2019 ROSTER No. 1 40 73 31 33 37 22 - 75 34 56 17 79 45 36 - 81 86 19 - 43 - - 54 - - 38 50 33 90 3 - 93 - 85 46 74 55 62 9 19 - - 14 - 72 - 11 - 82 - 32 7 71 - 26 - 48 - 44 70

Name

Cl.

Christian Alexander-Stevens Gr.

Matt Ansell So. Branden Barnes Fr. Marcus Barnes Sr. Naseem Barnett So. Ali Brightwell So. Alex Brink Jr. Ian Britt So. Jeremiah Bolling-Farrar Jr. Nashawn Brooks Fr. Macai Bruce Jr. Gabriel Bryan Fr. Xavier Bryson So. BJ Buckle Sr. Khaliq Byard Sr. Coby Calvin Fr. Nicholas Cartwright-Atkins Fr. Eric Castorina So. Chris Ciccone Jr. William Cisko Fr. Josh Clark Sr. Will Clayton So. Ricky Cole III So. Rourke Colligan So. Jacque Cook Fr. Joe Curry Fr. Drew Daniel Gr. Gunner Daniel Jr. Donovan Davis Sr. Nick Davis So. Joshua DeCambre Jr. Armando Delgado Fr. Eric DeMayo So. Jason Deschon Fr. Jeremiah Dezard Fr. Kevin DiCapua Jr. Zef Djurasevic So. Dillon Donaldson Sr. Zack Donovan So. Noah Ellison Jr. Javeon Ensley Jr. Nathaneal Faison So. Elijah Filbert So. Roland Foiyoe Jr. Jordan Francois Fr. Chris Gangarossa Sr. Dorian Gashi Fr. Cam Gill Sr. John Gioia Fr. Adam Giordano Sr. Mike Giuliano Jr. Santoni Graham R-Sr. Tevaughn Grant R-Sr. Jake Griffin Jr. Issac Hadac Fr. Prince Hall Fr. Zach Hartman Fr. Jordan Haven Jr. James Hook Fr. Tre Hubbard Jr. Jonathan Irizarry Sr.

Pos. QB DB OL DB DB LB RB RB OL LB DL WR OL DL DB WR WR WR QB WR LB LB DL LB LB LB DB LS RB DL WR FB FB PK TE K OL DL OL WR DB FB WR WR DB OL WR LB LB TE LB LB LB OL LB RB OL LB P LB OL

HT 6-3 6-1 6-3 6-0 5-10 6-4 6-0 5-8 6-7 6-0 6-2 6-0 6-3 5-11 6-2 6-1 6-1 6-0 6-2 6-2 6-3 6-1 6-2 6-1 5-11 5-11 5-9 5-10 5-8 6-2 6-4 6-1 6-0 6-2 6-6 6-2 6-5 6-3 6-3 6-2 6-2 5-9 6-1 6-1 5-10 6-6 6-0 6-3 6-1 6-5 6-3 6-1 6-2 6-4 6-1 6-1 6-2 6-0 6-3 6-0 6-4

WT 225 220 300 165 190 215 220 190 285 220 270 180 275 270 220 190 195 170 190 195 215 220 300 225 185 220 180 190 195 220 200 225 245 205 225 230 290 290 270 200 185 220 220 195 205 295 185 240 185 255 230 225 250 315 225 200 295 220 220 230 320

Hometown/High School/Previous School Lakeland, FL / Lakeland Christian School / FIU Red Bank, NJ / Red Bank Catholic Edison, NJ / Edison / Milford Academy Scotchtown, NY / Pine Bush / East Coast Prep Staten Island, NY / Tottenville Paramus, NJ / Paramus Catholic Logansport, IN / Kokomo / ASA College Springfield, MA / Kingswood Oxford (CT) Hopewell, VA/Hopewell/Louisburg College (MD) Irvington, NJ / Irvington Jonesboro, GA / Jonesboro Windsor, CT / Windsor HS Mechanicsville, VA/ Hanover / Fork Union New Canaan, CT / St. Luke’s Lithonia, GA / Martin Luther King Indianapolis, IN / Mount Vernon Moorestown, NJ / Moorestown Sparta, NJ / Sparta Hillsborough, NJ / Hillsborough Sparta, NJ / Sparta Camden, NJ / Camden Liverpool, NY / Liverpool / Milford Academy Baltimore, MD / Dallastown Washington Township, NJ / West Morris Central Union, NJ / Union Galloway Township, NJ / Cedar Creek Wharton, NJ / Pope John XXIII / Marist College Marysville, OH / Marysville / Ball State Carson, CA / Culver City / El Camino College Delmar, DE / Delmar Staten Island, NY / Curtis Phoenix, AZ / Desert Vista Peabody, MA / Peabody Veterans Memorial Richmond, VA / Milford Academy Palm Beach, FL / William T. Dwyer West Islip, NY / West Islip Harrison, NY / Harrison Monmouth Junction, NJ / South Brunswick Linwood, NJ / Mainland Regional Sicklerville, NJ / Timber Creek / Old Dominion Plainfield, NJ/Hudson Catholic/New Haven/ASA Bayside, NY / The Hotchkiss School (CT) Winchester, VA / James Wood Staten Island, NY / New Dorp / ASA CC Queens, NY / Pope John XXIII Fort Erie, Ontario Canada / Milford Academy North Caldwell, NJ / West Essex HS Douglasville, GA / Chapel Hill LaGrangeville, NY / Arlington Cherry Hill, NJ / Milford Academy (NY) Toms River, NJ / Donovan Catholic Arlington, VA / Bishop O’Connell / Fork Union Paterson, NJ / Eastside Kingston, NY/Palm Beach Gardens/Bridgeton Greene, NY / Greene Riviera Beach, FL Jupiter Christian/Wyoming Seminary -- Paramus, NJ / Paramus Windsor, NY / Windsor Central State College, PA / State College Virginia Beach, VA/Virginia Tech / Iowa Western Katy, TX / Morton Ranch / Cisco College (TX)

No. 57 34 24 78 15 13 52 10 - 6 20 39 5 83 88 30 - - 76 42 4 - - - 47 2 - 67 27 - 49 87 - - 23 - - 95 98 77 80 - - 35 25 29 - - 51 59 94 18 96 12 - 1 - 16 97

Name Malik Johnson Khari Jones Deeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Shari Keith Thomas Kutchma Titus Leo Jayvin Little Myles Lopes Jeremiah Lorick Ahmir Lyles Ahmad Lyons Darrell Malone Devon Mann Julian McCleod Ivan McDaniel Lincoln McGarrity Dymitri McKenzie Keith McLaurin Scott McMillon Sowande McWhite Keyon Means-Bowman Myron Morris Jadon Munroe Iain Murphy Tanner Nairn Edward Nunez Ikechukwu Ogwuegbu Isaiah Pae Tyler Piekarz Jordan Porter Malik Prioleau Shane Quast Nolan Quinlan Quinton Quirrenbach Rajiv Redd Gregory Reddick Morgan Rippey Cade Rutkowski Damian Rybaltowski Jabreil Salaam Xavier Santiago Peter Savrides Patrick Shanley Sean Shivers Ben Sieczkowski Eric Silvester Blake Smaw Josh Smith Robert Smithwick George Snowden William Soto Matthew Stetz Justice Stewart Tajhir Tate DQ Vinson Cameron Weng Chris Williams DJ Williams Ryan Yost Xavier Young

Cl. So. Fr. Fr. Fr. So. Fr. Jr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Jr. So. R-Sr. Jr. Jr. So. Fr. Fr. So. So. Sr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Sr. Fr. R-Jr. Jr. Fr. Fr. So. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. Fr. 5th Jr. Jr. So. Fr. Sr. So. Fr. 5th Fr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Fr. Fr. Jr.

Pos. LB DB DB OL LB WR LB WR DL DB DB DB DL WR TE RB DB DB OL LB DB RB DB PK LB RB TE OL DB DB LB TE WR WR DB DB WR DL DL OL WR QB LB FB K/P DB QB QB OL LB DL WR DL QB WR DL DB QB DL

HT 6-2 5-10 6-0 6-4 6-4 5-10 5-9 6-0 5-10 5-10 6-0 6-1 6-3 6-4 6-5 6-0 5-11 6-0 6-8 6-1 6-0 5-8 5-11 5-10 6-2 5-9 6-4 6-6 6-0 5-10 6-2 6-5 5-11 5-10 5-10 5-10 6-2 6-0 6-1 6-5 6-1 6-4 6-0 6-2 5-11 6-0 6-3 6-3 6-3 5-11 5-10 5-10 5-11 6-4 5-11 6-2 5-10 6-4 6-3

WT 230 175 185 295 230 180 245 180 245 190 175 185 285 205 230 215 180 175 305 220 180 180 180 170 230 205 205 300 210 170 225 225 170 165 185 195 170 225 270 290 195 210 195 240 185 190 200 205 290 230 245 180 270 205 180 300 175 190 270

2019 Roster

Hometown/High School/Previous School Sugar Hill, GA / Lanier Baltimore, MD / Gilman Port Orange, FL / Spruce Creek Stony Brook, NY/Ward-Melville/St. Thomas More Sheepshead Bay, NY / Sheepshead Bay Sicklerville, NJ / Timber Creek Regional Staten Island, NY / Susan Wagner Hesperia, CA/Oak Hills/Los Angeles Valley Pottstown, PA / The Hill School Tarboro, NC / North Edgecombe / ASA Miami Weston, FL / Cypress Bay /ASA Miami Sharon, MA / Thayer Academy Miramar, FL / St. Thomas Aquinas Montclair, NJ / Montclair Syracuse, NY / CBA / Kent School (CT) Pompano Beach, FL / North Broward Prep Indian Trail, NC / North Branford / Jireh Prep Bryans Road, MD / Henry E. Lackey Bronx, NY / Harry S. Truman Irvington, NJ / Irvington Miami, FL / Booker T. Washington Newburgh, NY/Newburgh Free/Milford Marshfield, MA / Marshfield Wellington, FL / Palm Beach Central Bronx, NY / Dewitt Clinton Hyattsville, MD / Northwestern HS / Maryland Burlington Township, NJ / Burlington Flanders, NJ / Mt. Olive Colleyville, TX / Texas Heritage / Eastern Michigan Richmond Heights, FL / Edgewater Mullica Hill, NJ / St. Augustine Prep Westhampton Beach, NY / Westhampton Beach McKinney, TX / Deerfield Academy St. Paul, MN / Cretin-Derham Hall Miami, FL / Carol City Glendale, AZ / Mountain Ridge Weston, MA / Weston Eatontown, NJ / Freehold Twp / Kirkland Irvington, NJ / The Peddie School South Fort Myers, FL/Fort Myers S./ASA College Holmdel, NJ / IMG Academy / Shasta College East Rochester, NY / East Rochester / Gananda Staten Island, NY / Monsignor Farrell Englishtown, NJ / Manalapan Lincolndale, NY / Somers Brooklyn, NY / Fort Hamilton / Fork Union (VA) Northampton, PA / Northampton Area Jupiter, FL / Jupiter Christian Gaithersburg, MD / Milford Academy (NY) Marlborough, MA/Assabet Valley Regional Tech Melville, NY / St. Anthony Union, NJ / Union / Rutgers Elizabeth, NJ / Elizabeth Charleston, SC / James Island Baltimore, MD / Concordia Brooklyn, NY / Lafayette West Orange, NJ / Milford Academy Medford, NJ / Holy Spirit Roselle, NJ / Abraham Clark

The SEAHAWKS CHRISTIAN ALEXANDER-STEVENS Lakeland, FL, / Lakeland Christian/FIU

GR. | QB | 6-3 | 225

Ninth-leading passer in Florida high school history, who earned Offensive MVP honors in leading Florida International University (FIU) to a 35-32 victory over Toledo in the 2018 Bahamas Bowl, transferred to Wagner College on January 15, 2019 … The 6-3, 225-pound Alexander completed 17-of-26 passes for 209 yards and one touchdown while rushing for 83 yards in the Bahamas Bowl win over the MAC Champion Rockets, stepping in for 2018 Conference USA Newcomer of the Year, James Morgan, who was sidelined by injury … Alexander-Stevens, who enrolled at Wagner for the spring semester and com will be a graduate student in the fall of 2019 and has one season of eligibility remaining. “I couldn’t be more excited to add Christian to our program. He’s a tremendous all-around studentathlete. Certainly his performance in a nationallytelevised bowl game attracted a number of recruiters from around the country and just super-excited that he has elected to continue his career here at Wagner. Christian is a mobile, dual-threat quarterback, who I’m confident has the chance to make a big impact this coming fall.” - Wagner Head Coach Jason Houghtaling After leading FIU to the bowl victory, Alexander-Stevens received high praise from Panthers’ head coach Butch Davis. “He was outstanding. Give him credit — he did what he knew he could do” … Alexander-Stevens had appeared in nine games for the Panthers in 2018, completing 19-of-29 passes for 218 yards, which combined with his bowl game statistics, allowed him to finish 36-of-55 for 427 yards on the season … Prior to the 2018 season, Alexander’s last collegiate action came during his redshirt freshman season of 2016 when, in four games, he threw for 216 yards and four touchdowns, while completing 20-of-34 passes (58.8 percent) High School: Alexander-Stevens led Lakeland Christian School to an 11-1 record as a senior in 2014, when he passed for 2,847 yards and 37 touchdowns in earning Second-Team All-State and Polk County Player of the Year honors … Finished his career with 110 touchdowns (No. 5 all-time in the state of Florida) and 8,299 passing yards (No. 9 all-time in the state of Florida) … Also a basketball and baseball standout in his four years of high school for the Vikings.

MATT ANSELL Red Bank, NJ / Red Bank Catholic

SO. | DB | 6-1 | 220

40 2

Matt Ansell will look to provide depth to the Seahawk secondary as well as on special teams in 2019 2018: Saw action in three games as a true freshman – vs. Monmouth (9/26), Campbell (10/13) and Saint Francis U (10/13) … Competed in JV football. Before Wagner: First-Team All-Shore Conference … Savvy defensive back who is regarded as the heart and soul of the Caseys’ defense … Recorded teamhigh 104 tackles and a team-high five interceptions …. Helped lead Red Bank Catholic to an 8-2 record and to the Shore Conference Class B North Championship ... Played for Coach Frank Edgerly at Red Bank Catholic High School … Top two-way player at a tradition-reach Jersey Shore football program.

Marcus Barnes Scotchtown, NY / Pine Bush / East Coast Prep (MA)

Sr. | DB | 6-0 | 165

Marcus Barnes will look to make an impact within the Seahawk secondary in his third season on Grymes Hill. 2018: Saw action in four games late-season games – vs. Saint Francis U (10/13), Duquesne (11/3), Bryant (11/10) and Robert Morris (11/10) … Competed in JV football. 2017: Saw action vs. Saint Anselm (8/31) and at Western Michigan … Competed in JV Football. 2016: Did not see any game action. Before Wagner: Versatile athlete who was a high school quarterback before successfully making the conversion to defensive back … Possesses tremendous ball skills and instincts … In his three-year varsity career at Pine Bush, amassed 85 tackles, with 43 solo stops, to go with three interceptions, eight pass deflections and one blocked field goal … On offense, rushed for more than 700 yards and seven touchdowns for the Bushmen.

The seaHAWKS naseem barnett

ali brightwell

Staten Island, NY / Tottenville

so. | DB | 5-10 | 190

Paramus, NJ /Paramus Catholic

Naseem Barnett is a local product looking to make his mark in the Seahawk secondary as well as on special teams in 2019. 2018: First-ever collegiate action came at the Carrier Dome in Syracuse (9/8) ... Also worked his way onto the field in five games over the latter part of the season - vs. Campbell (10/6), Saint Francis U (10/13), Central Connecticut (10/27), Duquesne (11/3) and Bryant (11/10) ... Credited with two tackles on the season. Before Wagner: Top cover cornerback at Tottenville High School throughout his scholastic career ... Returned an interception 99 yards for a touchdown to help lead the Pirates to a 38-22 win over Brooklyn Tech in the opening round of the 2017 PSAL playoffs ... Victory over Brooklyn Tech marked Tottenville’s first playoff victory in four years ... Led team to an 8-2 record ... Staten Island Advance All-Star ... Also a dangerous kick returner.

jeremiah bolling-farrar Hopewell, VA / Louisburg College (MD)

JR. | OL | 6-7| 285

Jeremiah Bolling-Farrar is an experienced studentathlete who will add maturity to the Seahawk offensive line. Before Wagner: Member of December, 2018 recruiting class who participated in spring football ... Led his high school team to a 10-4 record and a 5-1 conference mark as a senior ... Combines massive size with quick feet and solid agility ... Extremely powerful at the point of attack.

SO. | LB | 6-4 | 215

Ali Brightwell saw significant playing time as a true freshman last season and will look to put that experience to good use in the Seahawk linebacking corps as well as on special teams. 2018: Saw action in eight games, primarily in special teams ... Credited with three tackles on the season. Before Wagner: Tall, rangy athlete who projects as an outside linebacker … Productive performer against both the run and pass … Registered 109 career tackles, 60 solo and 49 assisted …. Consistent player who amassed 54 tackles as a junior and 55 as a senior for the Paladins ... Played for Coach Dan Sabella at perennial prep powerhouse Paramus Catholic High School.

ian britt Kingswood, MA / Kingswood Oxford, CT

SO. | RB | 5-8 | 190

A second-year Seahawk who benefited from the Wagner strength and conditioning program as a true freshman in 2018-19. 2018: Did not see any game action. Before Wagner: Ian Britt rushed for 1,192 yards on 186 carries during his career at Kingswood Oxford High School in West Hartford, CT, which computes to a 6.4 yards per carry average … As a senior, carried the ball to the tune of 7.3 yards per rush while averaging 84.9 yards on the ground per game … Rushed for eight touchdowns during his career ... Also a standout defenisvely from his cornerback position.

The SEAHAWKS Macai Bruce

Xavier Bryson

Jonesboro, GA / Jonesboro

JR. | Dl | 6-2 | 270

Mechanicsville, PA / Hanover / Fork Union Military Academy

SO. | oL | 6-3 | 275

After seeing extensive playing time a year ago, Macai Bruce will vie for an even more expanded role along the Seahawk defensive line in 2019.

Xavier Bryson is looking to supply quality depth to the Seahawk offensive line his second season on Grymes Hill in 2019.

2018: Saw action in 10 games ... Credited with 13 tackles on the season ... Had career-high five tackles (4 solo) at Montana St. (9/15) ... Made three stops at Campbell (10/6) and two at Bryant (11/10).

2018: Saw action in one game, the season opener vs. Bowie St. (8/31) ... Competed in JV Football.

2017: Saw action in five games, primarily on special teams … Recorded two tackles at Duquesne (10/7). Before Wagner: Strong and agile athlete who excelled at both defensive end and linebacker for Jonesboro High School … Equally adept at rushing the passer as he is in run support … Earned Honorable Mention AllClayton County honors following his senior season … Helped spark late-season push as the Cardinals earned the final Region 4-AAAAAA playoff spot by winning three of their last four games regular season …Will become the fifth Peach State native to be a current member of the Seahawk football program.

Before Wagner: An All-Conference performer at Hanover High School before prepping a year at Fork Union Military Academy ... Three-year starter for the Hanover Hawks ... Former defensive end who moves well ... Combines strength and agility with excellent footwork.

BJ Buckle New Canaan, CT / St. Luke’s

Sr. | DL | 5-11 | 270

BJ Buckle will look to provide depth along the Seahawk defensive line as a senior in 2019. 2018: Saw action in three games - vs. Bowie St. (8/31), Syracuse (9/8) and Campbell (10/6) … Credited with two tackles, both vs. Campbell ... Participated in JV football. 2017: Did not see any game action … Participated in JV football. 2016: Participated in JV football … Undeclared Major. Before Wagner: Played middle linebacker and fullback for the Storm … Had 69 solo tackles and 128 total tackles along with three caused fumbles and four fumble recoveries throughout his career … Scored one rushing touchdown during his senior season … Also competed as a wrestler ... Given name is Harold.

The seaHAWKS eric castorina

Khaliq Byard Lithonia, GA / Martin Luther King

Sr. | LB | 6-2 | 220

Sparta, NJ / Sparta

so. | WR | 6-0| 170

Kaliq Byard is a battle-tested, hard-hitting safety with 27 games of experience under his belt.

A second-year Seahawk who benefited from his time spent in the weight room during his true freshman season a year ago.

2018: Saw action in all 11 games with three starts ... Credited with 25 tackles, including 14 solo stops ... At Monmouth had a career-high nine tackles (six solo), including two tackles for loss, one of which was a sack ... Six tackles vs. Syracuse (9/8) ... Four tackles vs. Montana St. (9/15).

2018: Did not see any game action.

2017: Saw action in all 11 games as a key reserve in the Seahawk secondary as well as on special teams … Recorded 12 tackles in the season (10 solo, 2 assisted) .. Recorded career-high three tackles at Western Michigan (9/23) … Also registered two tackles vs. Robert Morris (11/4) and at No. 12 Stony Brook (11/11). 2016: Saw action in five games, primarily on special teams as a true freshman … Career-high two tackles vs. Concordia (9/10) … Credited with five tackles (one solo, four assisted) on the season … Recorded at least one tackle in four different games. Before Wagner: Explosive athlete who also excelled in track & field for the Lions in addition to being a standout on the grid iron ... Versatile athlete who was a standout at linebacker, defensive end and wide receiver ... On the running track, competed in the 100m and 300m hurdles and triple jump in addition to several relay teams ... Older brother, Kevin Byard is a First-Team All-Pro safety for the Tennessee Titans.

Before Wagner: Eric Castorina enjoyed a productive three-year varsity career at Sparta High School he hauled in 62 catches for 935 yards which computes to a 15.1-yard average … Had a career-long 83-yard grab to his credit … His most productive season came as a junior in 2016 when snared 32 catches for 468 yards and four touchdowns … As a senior in 2017, helped lead the Spartans to a 9-3 overall record.

Chris Ciccone Hillsborough, NJ / Hillsborough

JR. | qB | 6-2 | 190

Chris Ciccone will look to supply depth at quarterback this fall … Undeclared major. 2018: Did not see any game action ... Competed in JV Football. 2017: Did not see any game action … Competed in JV Football. Before Wagner: Possesses excellent size, athleticism, accuracy and leadership qualities … Helped lead the Raiders to a 6-4 season in 2016, including a 3-2 record in the demanding Central Jersey Group V (Big School conference).

The SEAHAWKS josh clark

ricky cole III

Camden, NJ / Camden

Baltimore, MD / Dallastown

Sr. | LB | 6-3 | 215

SO. | DL | 6-2 | 300

Josh Clark is a versatile, athletic linebacker who is looking to be in the mix at both outside linebacker and on special teams after gaining valuable experience a year ago. 2018: Saw action in eight games ... Credited with two tackles ... On Special teams, returned a kick at Campbell (10/6) for 17 yards ... Competed in JV Football. 2017: Did not see any game action … Competed in JV Football. 2016: Competed in JV Football. Before Wagner: Standout two-way performer for the Panthers at linebacker and running back ... Credited with 62 career tackles ... As a senior in 2015, rushed for 155 yards on 13 carries and five touchdowns ... Had six tackles on defense while rushing for 91 yards vs. Willingboro High School.

Ricky Cole III is a second-year Seahawk who benefited from the Wagner strength and conditioning program as a true freshman in 2018-19 2018: Did not see any game action. Before Wagner: A big, strong and physical interior lineman who helped anchor Dallastown High School’s defensive line during a season that ended with the Wildcats reaching the District 3 playoffs … As a senior, recorded 35 tackles … Recruited heavily by Morgan State University near his native Baltimore, MD, Cole opted to attend Wagner because of the academic and football opportunities.

rourke colligan Washington Tonship, NJ / West Morris Central

SO. | LB | 6-1 | 225

will clayton Liverpool, NY / Liverpool /Milford

So. | LB | 6-1 | 220 Will Clayton is a second-year Seahawk who benefited from his time spent in the weight room during his true freshman season a year ago. Before Wagner: Rugged two-way standout at defensive end and running back for the Liverpool High School Warriors … Projects as a linebacker in his second season on Grymes Hill … Continues in a long line of Syracuse, NY-area products who have ventured down to Staten Island to attend Wagner and play for the Seahawks … Following his career at Liverpool HS, spent a postgraduate season at Milford Academy in Berlin, NY, another hot bed of Wagner talent through the years.

Rourke Colligan is a second-year Seahawk who benefited from the Wagner strength and conditioning program as a true freshman in 2018-19. 2018: Did not see any game action. Before Wagner: Recorded 62 tackles during his senior season of 2017 at West Morris Central High School where he helped lead the Wolfpack to a 9-2 record … Two-way standout at middle linebacker as well as an anchor along the Wolfpack offensive line from his guard position … Helped key his team’s run to the North Jersey Section I, Group IV semifinals played at MetLife Stadium … Registered 14 tackles in that state semifinal matchup vs. Wayne Hills … Also a standout on the West Morris lacrosse team.

The seaHAWKS drew daniel

donovan davis

Wharton, NJ / Pope John XXIII / Marist College

GR. | DB | 5-9 | 180

Carson, CA / Culver City / El Camino

Drew Daniel is a postgraduate transfer from Marist who possesses 20 games of collegiate experience which will help him compete for a spot in the Seahawk secondary in 2019 … Also a two-time member of the Pioneer Football League Honor Roll during his time at Marist. At Marist 2018: Saw action in six games at cornerback for the Red Foxes ... Finished the season with six tackles (all solo), with a season-high three coming at Morehead State (10/27). 2017: Started six games at cornerback before suffering season-ending injury … Led team with three interceptions (71 return yards), with two picks against Stetson (9/9) … For the season, was credited with 23 tackles, including 18 solo stops with three season-high six-tackle games to his credit. 2016: Appeared in eight games at cornerback and on special teams … Registered 26 tackles, two interceptions (for 60 yards) and one pass deflection … On special teams, had

one kick return for 15 yards and eight punt returns for 45 yards. 2015: Did not see any action. HIGH SCHOOL: Local product from Wharton, NJ and a former standout at Sparta, NJ’s Pope John XXIII High School … As a senior wide receiver in 2014, recorded 25 receptions for 424 yards (17.0-yard average) … Also competed on the Lions’ basketball team.

sr. | RB | 5-8 | 195

Donovan Davis will look to supply depth to the Seahawk backfield, as well as on special teams, as a senior in 2019. 2018: Saw action in the final two games of the season both victories - at Bryant (11/10) and at Robert Morris (11/17) ... Also competed in JV Football ... Member of the 2018 NEC Fall Academic Honor Roll. Before Wagner 2017 (At El Camino College): Played in 11 games for the Warriors ... Rushed 53 times for 167 yards and one touchdown ... Averaged 3.2 yards per carry with a long rush of 29 yards 2016 (At El Camino College): Saw action in all 10 games and had 93 carries for 550 yards, averaging 5.9 yards per rush … Scored five touchdowns on the season. Scholastic/Personal: Three-year letterwinner at Culver City HS under head coach Jamal Wright … Named FirstTeam All-Ocean League as a senior after being tabbed to the second team in each of his sophomore and junior seasons Also competed on the Was on the Honor Roll two times … Also competed on the Centaurs’ track and field team … Born in Ruston, LA.

nick davis Delmar, DE / Delmar

GUNNER DANIEL

Marysville, OH / Marysville /Ball St.

jr. | LS | 5-10 | 220

Gunner Daniel is looking to nail down the starting long-snapper role again in 2019 after displaying consistency in this capacity throughout last season. 2018: Earned the starting long-snapper role coming out of preseason camp and delivered a solid season, handling this important, yet unsung role, in all 11 games ... Also raced down the field to record two tackles on the season, one each vs. Campbell (10/6) and Saint Francis U (10/13). 2017: Did not see any game action at Ball State. Before Wagner: Earned three letters from coach Morgan Cotter at Marysville High … First-Team all-conference as a center and team captain in his senior season … Blue-Grey All-American Bowl participant … 34th-ranked long snapper in the country by Kohl’s Kicking … Also played catcher for the baseball team … OHSAA Student-Athlete Award recipient.

SO. | DL | 6-2 | 220

Nick Davis is a second-year Seahawk who benefited from his time spent in the weight room during his true freshman season a year ago 2018: Did not see any game action. Before Wagner: Two-way standout at Delmar High School in Delmar, DE where he starred at both defensive end and tight end … An All-Conference performer for the Wildcats … Played on the winning team in the 2018 Delaware Foundation Reaching Citizens (DFRC) BlueGold All-Star Football game.

The SEAHAWKS Joshua DeCambre

eric demayo

Staten Island, NY / Curtis

JR. | WR | 6-4 | 200

Peabody, MA / Peabody

Staten Island native Joshua DeCambre is a 6’4” target and Wagner’s leading returning receiver who is primed for a big junior season, 2018: Saw action in nine games as a sophomore with one start … Caught 16 passes for 215 yards (13.4 average) … Had breakout game on a big stage with eight receptions for 89 yards at the Carrier Dome against the Orange in Syracuse … Had four catches for 51 yards vs. Sacred Heart (9/22) … Caught at least one pass in six different games. 2017: Saw action in six games as a freshman … Credited with two receptions for 22 yards … first career catch was a 15-yard grab vs. Central Connecticut (10/14) … Also made a seven-yard grab vs. Bryant. Before Wagner: Helped lead the Warriors to a perfect 12-0 season as a senior in 2016 … Was a force on both sides of the ball, excelling at both wide receiver and safety … Named to the 2016 Staten Island Advance All-Star team as an all-purpose performer … Had 19 receptions for 455 yards (23.94 av.) and five touchdowns … Snared a pair of touchdown grabs in the city championship win over Erasmus Hall … On defense, he had five interceptions - two of those coming in Curtis’ quarterfinal win over Midwood HS, one of which he returned for a touchdown ... Also a top sprinter on the Curtis track & field team ... Named to the 2017 Empire Challenge All-Star Game where he played on the New York City team which defeated Long Island 37-35.

SO. | FB | 6-0 | 245

Eric Demayo is a second-year Seahawk who saw action in two games as a true freshman in 2018. 2018: Saw action in two games - vs. Duquesne (11/3) and Robert Morris (11/17) ... Competed in JV Football ... Member of the 2018 NEC Fall Academic Honor Roll. Before Wagner: Standout on both sides of the ball for Peabody Veterans Memorial High School at both middle linebacker and fullback … Further honed his talents as a USA Football Member where he competed in several regional development camps … Culminated in his being selected to the USA Football - U18 Select Team … Three-sport athlete at Peabody … In addition to excelling on the football field, was one of the state’s top javelin throwers as a member of the Tanners’ indoor track & field team, as well serving as the baseball team’s starting catcher.

kevin dicapua West Islip, NY / West Islip

JR. | PK | 6-2 | 230

Kevin DiCapua is a strong-legged kicker who will look to provide depth in his third season on Grymes Hill. 2018: Did not see any game action … Competed in JV Football. 2017: Did not see any game action … Competed in JV Football. Before Wagner: Reliable kicker at West Islip High School, displaying accuracy and delivering in gamewinning situations … Also served as the kickoff specialist, flashing a strong leg that allowed him to kick the ball into the end zone on a consistent basis.

The seaHAWKS NOAH ELLISON

zef djurasevic

Sicklerville, NJ/Timber Creek/ Old Dominion

Harrison, NY / Harrison

SO. | OL| 6-5 | 290

JR. | WR | 6-2 | 200

Zef Djurasevic will look to provide depth along the Seahawk offensive line in 2018.

Noah Ellison is a mid-year transfer who will compete for playing time in the Seahawk offense in 2019.

2018: Appeared in one game, the season opening win over Bowie St. (8/30).

Before Wagner: Member of December, 2018 recruiting class who transferred in from Old Dominion ... Has two years of eligibility remaining ... Caught eight passes for 67 yards over his two seasons at Old Dominion ... Career-high two grabs for 19 yards in a 2017 win at FIU ... Helped lead perennial South Jersey powerhouse program to a 9-3 record and state title as a senior ... Had 49 receptions for 697 yards and seven TDs as a senior at Timber Creek HS ... High School teammate of fellow Wagner recruit Jayvin Little

Before Wagner: Tough, physical two-way lineman ... In addition to being a standout offensive tackle, which is where he projects in college, was also a sturdy nose tackle for Huskies ... Three-sport standout who excelled as a league champion shotputter, in addition to being a member of the basketball team.

dillon donaldson

nathaneal faison

Monmouth Junction, NJ/ South Brunswick

sr. | DL | 6-3 | 290

Bayside, NY / The Hotchkiss School

Dillon Donaldson is a former offensive lineman who will look to compete for significant playing time along the defensive line for the second straight season in 2019 ... Has 22 games of playing experience under his belt. 2018: Saw action in all 11 games ... Recorded 12 tacles on the year, including four solo stops ... Career-high four stops vs. Campbell (10/6). 2017: Saw action in seven games … Credited with five tackles on the season … Had then career-high three stops, including two of the solo variety, at Duquesne (10/7) … Added assisted tackles vs. Central Connecticut (10/14) and Bryant (10/28). 2016: Saw action in four games as a true freshman … Credited with three tackles, all of which came aginst FBS competition … Credited with two tackles (1 solo, 1 assisted) at UMass (10/29) and one stop at Boston College. Before Wagner: Athletic defensive lineman who played a key role in the Vikings’ 3-3-5 defensive alignment ... Helped lead the Vikings to a 12-1 record as a senior ... Credited with 26 tackles on the year, including six solo stops, along with nine sacks.

Zack donovan Linwood NJ/Mainland Regional

R-JR. | DB | 6-1 | 205

Zack Donovan will look to provide depth along the offensive line in 2019. 2018: Did not see any game action ... Competed in JV Football ... Member of the 2018 NEC Fall Academic Honor Roll. Before Wagner: A dominant two-way lineman for the Mainland Regional Mustangs throughout his high school career … Extremely powerful at the point of attack … Projects as an offensive lineman at the collegiate level ... Played for Coach Chuck Smith.

SO. | FB | 5-9 | 220

Nathaneal Faison is a second-year Seahawk who benefited from his time spent in the weight room during his true freshman season a year ago. 2018: Did not see any game action ... Competed in JV Football. Before Wagner: After beginning his high school career at Holy Cross High School in Flushing, NY, developed into a hard-nosed two-way standout at fullback and defensive end at Bayside High School in Queens, NY … Spent a postgraduate year at the Hotchkiss School located in Lakeville, CT.

ROLAND FOIYOE Staten Island, NY / New Dorp / ASA

JR.

| WR | 6-1 | 195

Roland Foiyoe, local product who was a standout at New Dorp High School on Staten Island before transferring to ASA College, is looking to make his mark with the Seahawk wide receiver unit in 2019. Before Wagner: In 2015 as a senior at New Dorp, earned Staten Island Advance All-Star recognition after leading the Island by a large margin with 55 catches for 845 (also an Island best) which computes to a 15.3-yard average … Enjoyed career game vs. Clinton with 16 catches for 243 yards and four TDs … As a freshman in 2017 at ASA, had 21 receptions for 293 yards (14.0-yard average) and three touchdowns in nine games played … During his sophomore season of 2018, he snared 16 catches for 222 yards (13.9-yard average) … In his two-year junior college career at ASA, totaled 37 receptions for 515 yards and six TDs for the Avengers.

The SEAHAWKS CHRIS GANGAROSSA Fort Erie, Ontario / Milford Academy

SR. | OL | 6-6 | 295

Chris Gangarossa is a good-sized, battle-tested offensive lineman who became a mainstay at left tackle a year ago and has a chance to be among the best offensive lineman in the NEC this season ... Brings 29 games of playing experience under his belt into the 2019 season. 2018: Saw action in all 11 games while gaining the starting assignment in 10 of those contests ... Helped spring RB Ryan Fulse free to put together one of the top rushing seasons in Wagner history ... With Gagarossa helping to pave the way up front, Fulse finished the season No. 2 in all of FCS football with 1,710 yards rushing (also No. 2 on Wagner single-season list) and tops in all off FCS football in all-purpose yardage (177.36 yards per game), en route to earning 2018 STATS FCS and AP First Team All-American honors, as well as First-Team honors by the ECAC and the NEC. 2017: Saw action in seven games, with two starts … Helped the Green & White rush for 1,727 yards, with eight games of 150 yards or more ... Played a role in paving the way for junior RB Ryan Fulse to become the nation’s fourth-leading rusher. 2016: Saw action in a reserve capacity in six games during his first season as a Seahawk, primarily as the No. 2 right tackle … Gained experience while competing on an offensive line set the tone way for the Seahawks to finish second in the NEC in scoring (29.7), passing offense (257.8) and No. 1 in turnover margin (+7.1) and first downs (131) … Business Administration major. Before Wagner: Starred at Canisius High School in Buffalo, NY where he helped lead the Crusaders to a perfect 12-0 record in his senior season that was ranked 30th in the final USA Today poll … Further honed his skills by prepping a year at Milford Academy in Berlin, NY …. Big, strong and agile … Named to the 2014 All-Western New York football team.

America honors by STATS FCS (2nd Team) and the Associated Press (3rd Team) in addition to garnering Defensive Player of the Year honors by both the ECAC and the NEC, was one of 25 finalists for the Buck Buchanan Award, given annually to FCS football’s defensive player of the year ... Was a virtually unblockable defensive force throughout the season ... In the Seahawks’ 41-7 season-ending win at Robert Morris, Gill seemingly spent the entire afternoon in the Colonials’ backfield, recording 5.5 tackles for loss, for 24 yards, including a forced fumble. Among those 5.5 TFL’s were 2.5 sacks that went for a combined 18 yards of loss, which helped contribute to RMU finishing with a net nine yards of rushing ... In the win at RMU, came within one half-tackle of matching the DI FCS singlegame season high in tackles-for-loss and notched his third NEC Defensive Player of the Week Award after totaling 11 tackles, on his way to moving into fifth place on the NEC’s all-time list of singleseason tackles-for-loss leaders (24.5) ... Overall, Gill was Wagner’s second-leading tackler with 61, which included 13.5 sacks for minus 76 yards in losses. 2017: Named Defensive Player of the Year at the team’s postseason banquet … Started all 11 games at outside linebacker … Used his athleticism to become Seahawks’ second-leading tackler with 53, including 37 solo stops … Recorded four or more tackles in five different games … Ranked second in the NEC with 11 sacks, which resulted in 51 yards in loss … Career-high four sacks for 11 yards in loss at No. 12 Stony Brook (11/11) … Registered career-high nine tackles vs. Central Connecticut (10/14) and eight-tackle efforts vs. Lehigh (9/30) and No. 12 Stony Brook (11/11) … Had 13 tackles for loss for negative 58 yards. 2016: Saw action in all 11 games as a true freshman, with two starts, at outside linebacker … Also made his presence felt on several special teams units … Used his size and athleticism to record 14 tackles, of which seven were solo stops … Recorded first career interception at Bryant (10/22) ... Credited with two sacks ... Earned late-season start vs. Duquesne (11/5) and defending NEC champion Saint Francis U (11/19) … In helping the Seahawks become the lone NEC team to defeat SFU, matched his career high with four tackles … Also enjoyed a four-tackle game at Central Connecticut (10/15) … Undeclared major. Before Wagner: Big-play, two-way performer for the Chapel Hill Panthers at linebacker and wide receiver ... Credited with 105 career tackles, including 88 solo stops with 13 sacks ... Physical specimen who had 22 career receptions.

cam Gill Douglasville, GA / Chapel Hill

Sr. | LB | 6-3 | 240

One of the top defensive players in the nation, Cam Gill is primed for a big senior season in 2019. *STATS FCS Preseason Buck Buchanan Award List * *STATS FCS First-Team Preseason All-America Team* *2019 Hero Sports First-Team Preseason All-America* *2019 All-NEC Preseason Team* 2018: Coming off a breakout 2018 season that saw him earn All-

The seaHAWKS adam giordano Cherry Hill, NJ / Milford Academy (NY)

SR. | te | 6-5 | 255

Adam Giordano, a converted wide receiver, developed into a dangerous pass-catching receiver, as well as a more than capable blocker, after being moved to tight end last season ... Team’s second-leading returner in receptions ... Boasts 29 games of playing experience. 2018: Saw action in all 11 games with seven starts ... Posted career high with 14 catches for 141 yards (10.1-yard average) and two touchdowns ... Finished the season by matching his career high of three receptions (for 24 yards) in the win at Robert Morris (11/17) ... Had two catches in five different games. 2017: Saw action in all 11 games with four starts …. Had eight catches for 125 yards (11.4 yards per reception) … Had three catches for 53 yards, including a 29-yard grab, in his first game as a Seahawk in season-opening win over Saint Anselm (8/30) … Followed that effort with a three-catch, 44-yard effort at Saint Francis U (9/9), highlighted by a career-long 31-yard reception. 2016: Saw action in seven games, primarily on special teams, during his initial season as a Seahawk … Sociology major. Before Wagner: Tremendous athlete who is a relative newcomer to football … Was a star lacrosse player for Camden Catholic High School for three years and also played soccer prior to his grid iron career … Began his collegiate career as a walk-on at Syracuse … Spent a prep school year at Milford Academy where he saw time mainly at linebacker.

Santoni Graham Arlington, VA / Bishop O’Connell / Fork Union Military Academy

R-SR | LB | 6-1 | 225

2019 All-NEC Preseason Team Phil Steele’s 2019 Preseason All-NEC Second Team One of the top linebackers in recent Seahawk history, Santoni Graham is a two-time All-NEC linebacker who has also been named to the 2019 All-NEC Preseason Team. 2018: A First-Team All-NEC choice who was far and away the team leader in tackles with 99 (No. 3 in the NEC), 57 of which were of the solo variety ... Added eight tackles for loss (minus 22 yards), two sacks (minus 10 yards), two fumble recoveries, one forced fumble, and one interception ... One of Wagner’s

five team captains in 2018 ... Registered a staggering four double-digit tackle games on the season, headlined by a career-high 11 stops (8 solo) at FBS member Syracuse (9/8) ... Also recorded 10-tackle performances vs. Bowie State (8/30) Sacred Heart (9/22), and Bryant (11/10) and had nine-tackle efforts vs. Montana State (9/15, Monmouth (9/29), and Duquesne (11/3) ... A model of consistency all season, Graham also recorded a trio of eight-tackle games one seven-tackle effort, the latter being his “lowest” output of the season ... Had seven or more tackles in all 11 games, and eight or more in 10 of 11 games and will enter his final season as a Seahawk with 237 career tackles to his credit. 2017: Earned the Werner Johnson Leadership Award at the Seahawks’ postseason banquet … Got out to a fast start with 11-tackle games vs. Saint Francis U (9/9) and Columbia (9/16) and had five or more tackles in his first four games … Was slowed by a mid-season injury … Finished the year with 49 tackles, including 33 solo stops, which was good for fourth on the team despite being limited by injury…. Had seven tackles for loss for negative 11 yards, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery … Recorded a 23-yard interception vs. Columbia (9/16). 2016: Paced the 2016 Seahawks in both total (83) and solo (57) tackles … Among those 83 stops, which ranked No. 7 in the NEC, were 9.5 tackles for loss and two sacks … Recorded a career-high 13 tackles (nine solo) at Bryant … Enjoyed an 11-tackle effort in the Homecoming win over Sacred Heart (10/1) … Nine tackles at Boston College (9/24) … Registered five or more tackles in 10 games and came up with at least three stops in all 11 games … Also credited with two quarterback hurries, one pass breakup and one interception, a pick vs. Robert Morris (11/12) which he returned 43 yards for a touchdown. 2015: Worked his way into the two-deep and saw action in two games before suffered a season-ending injury … Played his first career game as a Seahawk in the season opener against Rice (9/5) and was credited with two tackles. Before Wagner: Registered 136 tackles, including 13 for loss, along with six sacks and eight pass breakups as a senior ... Widely-recruited student-athlete who attracted interest from several FBS programs ... Gained experience while adding muscle during a prep school year spent at Fork Union Military Academy.

The SEAHAWKS Tevaughn Grant

Jordan haven

Paterson, NJ / Eastside

Windsor, NY / Windsor Central

R-SR. | LB | 6-2 | 250

JR. | LB | 6-0 | 220

Tevaughn Grant, a tall, rangy, veteran outside linebacker with a high motor and an ability to rush the passer, is looking cap his career in style and build on a productive season a year ago ... Has 30 games of playing experience under his belt ... Will wear uniform No. 7 after suiting up in No. 58 in each of his three previous seasons. 2018: Saw action in nine games with five starts … Credited with a careerhigh 35 tackles (19 solo) ... Had 6.5 tackles for loss (minus 37 yards), 4.5 sacks (minus 28 yards), four forced fumbles, one fumble recovery, one interception and one pass breakup ... Capped his year with a careerbest seven tackles (3 solo) in the season-ending win at Robert Morris ... Consistency reflected with the fact that he had four or more tackles in five different games ... Career-high two tackles for loss vs. eventual NEC Champion Duquesne (11/3). 2017: Saw action in 10 games … Credited with 11 tackles, including eight of the solo variety …. Matched his then career high with four tackles (3 solo) in season-opening win over Saint Anselm (8/31). 2016: Saw action in all 11 games with two starts … Also a mainstay on special teams … Credited with 12 tackles, including 11 solo stops … Registered then career-high four tackles, including three solo, vs. Concordia (9/10) … Had three stops vs. Robert Morris (11/12) … Recorded at least one tackle in six different games … Biology major.

Before Wagner: ... Excellent student who had multiple offers ... FirstTeam Big North All-Liberty Division selection ... Versatile athlete who excelled as a stand-up defensive lineman as well as a down lineman in high school ... Competed in both the 2015 New Jersey North-South AllStar Football Classic at Kean University in Union,, NJ and the 2015 Paul Robeson East-West High School All-Star Football Classic in East Orange, NJ.

jake griffin Kingston, NY / Palm Beach Gardens (FL) Bridgeton Academy (ME)

JR. | OL | 6-4 | 315

Jordan Haven has made his presence felt in each of his first two seasons and is in line for significant playing time at linebacker ... A crunching hitter and top special teams performer. 2018: Saw action in the final 10 games of the season after sitting out the opener vs. Bowie St. (8/30) ... Recorded 18 tackles on the season, including 11 solo hits ... Had two tackles for loss ... In the season-ending 41-7 win at Robert Morris (11/17), scooped up a second-quarter fumble and returned it 46 yards for a touchdown to make it a 28-7 game ... Matched his career high with four tackles vs. Sacred Heart (9/22). 2017: Saw action in seven games, primarily on special teams … Registered four tackles on the season, highlighted by three solo stops. Before Wagner: Combined for 460 receiving yards and seven touchdowns as a senior at Windsor Central, which is the alma mate of Seahawk head coach Jason Houghtaling … Versatile performer who lined up primarily in the slot, but possesses plenty of big-play ability … Also showed his speed as a kickoff return specialist … Leader of the Black Knights’ secondary at safety where he made 75 tackles and picked off two passes.

Jonathan Irizarry Katy, TX / Morton Ranch / Cisco College (TX)

SR. | OL | 6-4 | 320

2015: Did not see any game action.

Jake Griffin is a big, strong offensive lineman who will look to provide depth to the 2019 Seahawks in his third season in the program. 2018: Did not see any game action ... Competed in JV Football.

Jonathan Irizarry will look to make his mark on the Seahawk depth chart along the offensive line in his second season as a Seahawk. 2018: Saw action in two games on the season - vs. Syracuse (9/8) and Campbell (10/6) ... Member of the 2018 NEC Fall Academic Honor Roll. Before Wagner: Built a reputation as an intelligent and coachable player with the ability to compete at several positions along the offensive line ... A standout at both left and right tackle for the Morton Ranch High Mavericks before attending Cisco ... Multi-sport athlete who was also a member of the Morton Ranch basketball team.

TRE HUBBARD Virginia Beach, VA/Virginia Tech / Iowa Western

JR. | OL | 6-4 | 315

2017: Did not see any game action … Competed in JV Football.

Played one season at Virginia Tech before transferring to Iowa Western.

Before Wagner: Powerful offensive lineman who spent one year at Bridgton Academy after playing at Palm Beach Gardens High School, where he helped lead the Gators to a 7-4 record during his senior year, including a perfect 4-0 conference record … Lined up mostly at left tackle in his one season at Bridgton, but can also play guard.

At Virginia Tech 2016: Appeared in three games for the Hokies ... Made one solo tackle against Virginia ... Also forced one fumble in that game. High School: Led Ocean Lakes High to the 2015 Virginia 6A state title … Earned all-region honors and was awarded first team all-state honors as a senior … Ended his senior campaign with 14 sacks.

The seaHAWKS MALIK JOHNSON

TITUS LEO

Sheepshead Bay, NY / Sheepshead

Sugar Hill, GA / Lanier

SO. | LB | 6-1 | 230

so. | lb | 6-4 | 230

Malik Johnson gained valuable experience on the field as a true freshman in 2018 and is looking for that playing time to pay dividends both at linebacker and on special teams this season. 2018 and is looking for that playing time to pay dividends both at linebacker and on special teams this season. 2018: Saw action in six games, primarily on special teams ... Recorded a career--high three tackles in just his second collegiate game under the bright lights at the Carrier Dome vs. Syracuse (9/8) ... Added one tackle vs. Campbell (10/6). Before Wagner: Aggressive, fast linebacker with great lateral quickness who plays the game with great intensity …. Enjoyed a breakout senior season after serving as a reserve behind two FBS linebackers earlier in his career … Threesport lettermen for the Longhorns who also excelled ass a wrestler and on the track and field team ... Played for Coach Korey Mobbs at Lanier High School.

15 Titus Leo burst onto the season, proving to be am ultraathletic play-maker in the three games he played before being sidelined by injury ... Is primed for a big season in 2019 during his second season on Grymes Hill. 2018: Became eligible in week seven vs. Campbell (10/6) and, in just his second collegiate appearance, logged eight tackles (four solo) and was credited with one sack during a 23-22 triumph over Saint Francis U (10/13), earning NEC Rookie of the Week honors in the process ... Saw time at both outside linebacker and wide receiver, in addition to appearing on several special teams units ... In his third, and what would prove to be final game of the season at Central Connecticut (10/6), had a first-quarter 30-yard interception which he took to the house for a touchdown ... After recording three tackles, one of which was a forced fumble, suffered a leg injury which sidelined him for the rest of the season. Before Wagner: Talented local product with tremendous size and range … Ball hawk who plays the game with great intensity … Talented, versatile and explosive athlete who excelled at linebacker, safety as well as at wide receiver on the offensive side of the ball ... Played for Coach Fred Snyder at Frank J. Macchiarola Educational Complex (Sheepshead Bay HS).

MYLES LOPES Staten Island, NY / Susan Wagner

Jr. | LB | 5-9| 245

Myles Lopes is a local Staten Island product who will look to provide depth at linebacker and on special teams in 2019. 2018: Saw action in one game, at Campbell (10/6)... Competed in JV Football. 2017: Did not see any game action. Before Wagner: Staten Island native who served as the fullback in Susan Wagner’s offense … Powerful lead blocker in the run game with the athletic ability to reach edge defenders while also serving as a ball carrier in short-yardage situations.

The SEAHAWKS JEREMIAH LORICK

darrell malone

Hesperia, CA/Oak Hills/ Los Angeles Valley College

Weston. FL/ASA Miami

JR. | WR | 6-0 | 180

JR. | DB | 6-0 | 175

Jeremiah Lorick is a shifty and speedy target who brings production, maturity and experience to Wagner following a highly-successful junior college career. Before Wagner: Jeremiah Lorick enjoyed a dominant three-year career at Oak Hills High School where he hauled in 103 receptions for 2,178 yards (21.8-yard average) in 31 games played … In his senior season of 2015, snared 42 receptions for 831 yards … As a junior in 2014, had 40 catches for 945 yards … In his second of two seasons at Los Angeles Valley College, had 36 receptions for 464 yards (12.9-yard average) … Recorded season-high six receptions on two occasions for the Monarchs.

AHMAD LYONS Tarboro, NC/ASA College

JR. | DB | 5-10 | 190

Mid-year transfer who was a member of the December, 2018 recruiting class who took part in spring practice and will compete for playing time in the Seahawk secondary. Before Wagner: Top cover corner out of the Tar Heel State ... Standout two-way player at North Edgecombe HS before attending ASA ... During his senior season, amassed 60 tackles and two fumble recoveries for the Warriors ... Rushed for 1,305 yards and scored 11 touchdowns as a tailback as well

Darrell Malone is a mid-year transfer who was a member of the December, 2018 recruiting class who took part in spring practice and will compete for playing time in the Seahawk secondary in 2019. Before Wagner: A top cover who originally enrolled at Coastal Carolina University out of high school ... Named a 2015 Associated Press 8A all-state honorable mention as a senior in 2015 ...Tabbed second-team Associated Press 8A all-state as a junior in 2014 ... Listed by the Miami Herald as one of the top 10 all-purpose players in Broward County ... Ranked the fifth-best player in District 12-8A by South Florida High School Sports ... Also member of his high school track & field team, competing in the 200 meter run, high jump and long jump events ... Father, Darrell Malone Sr., played with the Kansas City Chiefs and Miami Dolphins after being selected in the sixth round of the 1991 NFL Draft out of Jacksonville State.

devon mann Sharon, MA / Thayer Academy

so. | db | 6-1 | 185

Devon Mann will look to supply depth to the Seahawk secondary in his second year in the program in 2019. 2018: Did not see any game action. Before Wagner: Versatile two-way performer who was a standout at both free safety and wide receiver for Thayer Academy … Also competed on the Tigers’ basketball team.

The seaHAWKS There is no related content available

Julian McCleod

Ivan McDaniel

Miramar, FL / St. Thomas Aquinas

Montclair, NJ / Montclair

R-SR | DL | 6-3 | 285

JR. | wr | 6-4 | 205

Julian McLeod is a battle-tested, durable and productive performer who will again be counted on heavily to be a focal point of the Seahawk defensive line unit in 2019 ... Has seen action in all 33 games, with 20 starts, during his first three seasons on Grymes Hill.

Ivan McDaniel is a tall, rangy wide receiver who will look to bolster the Seahawks’ depth on the outside.

2018: Started all 11 games on the interior of the defensive line ... Recorded career-best 32 tackles (13 solo), including 3.3 tackles for loss (minus 13 yards) and was in on one sack ... Recorded career-high six-tackle efforts vs. Montana State (9/15), which included four solo stops, and vs. eventual NEC champion Duquesne (11/3) ... Recorded three or more tackles in five different games and at least one tackle in 10 of 11 games played.

2017: Did not see any game action.

2017: Saw action in all 11 games with nine starts at defensive end … Finished with 21 tackles (13 solo) … Registered then career-high five tackles (2 solo), including one tackle for loss vs. FBS foe Western Michigan (9/23) … Delivered three-tackle games vs. Central Connecticut (10/14), Bryant (10/28) and No. 12 Stony Brook (11/11) … Also had a forced fumble and pass deflection vs. Bryant (10/28) … Recorded two or more tackles in six games. 2016: Saw action in all 11 games for the Seahawks … Recorded 11 tackles which included three solo stops … Career-high three tackles (two solo) at Central Connecticut (10/15), one of which was a tackle for loss … Registered two tackles in three different games, vs. Sacred Heart (10/1), Columbia (10/8), and Duquesne (11/5) … Information Systems Major. 2015: Did not see any varsity action ... Member of 2015 NEC Fall Academic Honor Roll. Before Wagner: Widely-recruited student-athlete who hails from a traditional prep powerhouse ... One of a host of St. Thomas Aquinas players who will be furthering their careers at FBS and FCS institutions ... Helped lead the Raiders to a 15-1 record in 2014 and to the Class 7A State Championship ... Earned Miami Herald Honorable Mention All-Broward County honors in one of the nation’s most talent-rich regions. Related Content

2018: Saw action in five games ... Competed in JV Football.

Before Wagner: Dynamic, big-play athlete who had 23 receptions for 498 yards, which computes to 21.7 yards per catch, and three touchdowns … Hauled in four passes for 99 yards and a touchdown vs. Seton Hall Prep … Named Second-Team All-North Jersey Super Conference Liberty Division … Facing top competition, helped lead Montclair HS to a 6-4 record … Versatile athlete who is also a standout on the Mounties’ basketball team ... Snared a 30-yard reception in the Paul Robeson East-West All-Star Classic, held in East Orange, NJ.

lincoln Mcgarrity Syracuse, NY / CBA / Kent School (CT)

JR. | Te | 6-5 | 230

Lincoln McGarrity is a big target at tight end with two years under his belt who will look to add depth to that unit in 2019. 2018: Saw action in three games - vs. Bowie State (8/30), Sacred Heart (9/22), and Saint Francis U (10/13) ... Competed in JV Football. 2017: Saw game action vs. Saint Anselm (8/31) and at Duquesne (10/7). Before Wagner: Excelled at tight end, wide receiver and defensive end for Christian Brothers Academy … Named to the 2015 All-Central New York (CNY) … Three-sport standout at CBA who also drew interest from several colleges for his lacrosse and basketball skills … Prepped a year at the Kent School where he helped the Lions to a 5-3 season in 2016.

The SEAHAWKS Morris (11/17).

Dymitri McKenzie Pompano Beach, FL / North Broward Prep

SO. | rb | 6-0 | 215

After earning valuable experience while playing in six games during his true freshman season, Dymitri McKenzie figures to be in the competition for playing time within the Seahawk backfield in 2019. 2018: Saw action in the final six games of the season ... Posted career highs vs. Campbell (10/6) with 13 yards rushing on five carries ... Also carried the ball one time each vs. Duquesne (11/3) and Bryant (11/10) ... Caught an eight-yard pass at Central Connecticut (10/27). Before Wagner: A tough, physical runner who drew interest from several FBS programs ... Able to use his strength, balance and agility to shed would-be tacklers ... Possesses top end speed ... As a senior, led the Eagles to a 9-3 record in 2017 ... Rushed for 806 yards for the season on just 93 carries for a whopping 8.7 yards per carry average .... Scored 15 touchdowns on the ground, including a 92-yard score ... Had 17 receptions for 267 yards (15.7 average) and three TDs ... Amassed 1,658 rushing yards and 555 receiving yards in his career ... Top game was a 16-carry, 241-yard effort vs. Westminster Academy ... Also recorded 20 tackles, with five sacks, at linebacker.

SOWANDE McWhite Bronx, NY / Harry S. Truman

SO. | Ol | 6-8 | 305

A physical specimen who demonstrates uncommon agility for a big man, Sowande McWhite is expected to add depth to the Seahawk offensive line unit in 2019. 2018: Saw action in one game, the season opener vs. Bowie State (8/30) ... Gained further experience by competing in all four JV games. Before Wagner: Is the physically biggest recruit that Wagner has signed in the Jason Houghtaling era ... Played for Coach John Shepherd at Truman High School in the Bronx … Possesses tremendous potential and a prospect whose best football is ahead of him ...Also widely-recruited as a basketball prospect. .

keyon means-bowman Irvington, NJ / Irvington

Tyamonee Johnson is an experienced hard-hitting, SO. | LB | 6-1 220 aggressive defensive back who|will again look to make an impact in the Seahawk secondary as a graduate student in 2018 …Business Administration major.

Keyon Means-Bowman showed flashes of his vast potential while gaining valuable experience by playing in six games as a true freshman.

2018: Recorded eight tackles on the season, including three solo ... Career-high four tackles vs. Campbell (10/6) ... Also registered two tackles in the season-ending victory at Robert

Before Wagner: Played for Coach Ashley Pierre at Irvington High School after beginning his career at Queen of Peace High School … Talented, versatile athlete who was a top wrestler for the Blue Knights … Two-way performer who also excelled at fullback … Physical player with excellent instincts.

Myron Morris Miami, FL / Booker T. Washington

SR. | DB | 6-0 | 180

Myron Morris is an athletic, experienced cornerback with seven career interceptions 29 games to his credit ... Also a dangerous kickoff return man with 32 career kickoff returns for 705 yards (22.0 average) and a career-long of 70 yards ... Enters his senior season with 77 career tackles (65 solo), including three tackles for loss to go with 16 pass deflections, two forced fumbles and one fumble recovery. 2018: Saw action in all 11 games with five starts ... Recorded three interceptions ... Made a diving interception in the end zone at the Carrier Dome against Syracuse ... Had two interceptions for 72 yards in the win at Bryant (11/10), including one at the goal line that he returned 70 yards up the left sideline to set up a Seahawk touchdown ... Recorded 29 tackles, including 24 solo ... Plays his best against the best as his career-high five-tackle games at Syracuse (9/8) and eventual NEC champion Duquesne (11/3), to go with four-tackle efforts vs. Montana State (9/15) and Monmouth (9/29), would attest. 2017: Started five of the eight games in which he played … Recorded 27 tackles (23 solo, 2 tackles for loss) … Returned an interception for 39 yards and a touchdown in the fourth quarter of four-overtime thriller vs. Central Connecticut (10/14) … Recorded a second INT in that game vs. CCSU … Credited with five pass breakups on the season … Team leader with 21 kickoff returns for 468 yards (22.3 average) … Career-long kickoff return of 73 yards at Saint Francis U (9/9) sparked a career day where he returned five kicks for 166 yards … Had four kickoff returns for 102 yards vs. Central Connecticut (10/14). 2016: Saw action in 10 games as a true freshman … Recorded 21 tackles, including 16 solo stops … Came up with two interceptions which he returned for a combined 19 yards … Registered his first career pick vs. Sacred Heart (10/1) and his other at UMass (10/29) … Credited with three pass breakups … Returned five kickoffs for 132 yards, which computed to a team-best 26.4-yard average … Had a season long kickoff return of 41 yards in the win over NEC champion Saint France U (11/19). Before Wagner: Widely-recruited speed merchant who was on the radar of several FBS programs ... Hails from one of the top high school programs in the nation ... Member of the first Dade County team and third in the state of Florida to win four consecutive state titles.

The seaHAWKS edward nunez

Tyler Piekarz

Bronx, NY / Dewitt Clinton

Flanders, NJ / Mt. Olive

Sr. | LB | 6-2 | 230

R-JR. | OL | 6-6 | 300

Edward Nunez is a good-sized linebacker who will look to supply depth at linebacker and on special teams in his third season in 2019. 2018: Saw action in three games - vs. Bowie State (8/30), Syracuse (9/8) and Duquesne (11/3) ... Credited with one solo tackle vs. Bowie State. 2017: Saw action in two games … credited with one tackle vs. Robert Morris (11/4). 2016: Did not see game action. Before Wagner: High motor type of athlete with a real nose for the ball ... Two-year varsity starter at inside linebacker and fullback for the Governors ... As a senior, earned FirstTeam All-County, All-City, All-Conference and All-Area honors ... Led his team to a conference title as a senior.

IKECHUKWU OGWUEGBU Hyattsville, MD / Northwestern HS/ Maryland

Sr. | RB | 5-9 | 205

Ikechukwu Ogwuegbu is a transfer from the University of Maryland who is expected to compete for significant playing time in the Seahawk backfield as a senior during the 2019 season. At Maryland: 2018 (Junior): Appeared in two games (Illinois, 10/27 & at #15 Penn State, 11/24) ... Rushed nine times for 60 yards against Illinois (10/27) while posting two tackles on special teams. 2017 (Sophomore): Appeared in five games, primarily on special teams ... made collegiate debut against Indiana (10/28). 2016 (Freshman): Did not see game any game action. Scholastic/Personal: Starred at Northwestern High School in Hyattsville, MD where he rushed for 1,123 yards on 183 carries (6.1 average) and 11 touchdowns …. Also a standout on the Wildcats’ track and field team ... Son of Onyema and Clara Ogwuegbu ... has one sibling, Chiamaka.

Tyler Piekarz evolved into the Seahawks’ starting left guard a year ago and is again looking to nail down a starting spot this season. One of Wagner’s two most experienced returning offensive lineman along with senior Chris Gangarossa. 2018: Saw action in all 11 games with eight starts ... Helped spring RB Ryan Fulse free to put together one of the top rushing seasons in Wagner history ... With Piekarz helping to pave the way up front, Fulse finished the season No. 2 in all of FCS football with 1,710 yards rushing (also No. 2 on Wagner single-season list) and tops in all off FCS football in all-purpose yardage (177.36 yards per game), en route to earning 2018 STATS FCS and AP First Team All-American honors, as well as First-Team honors by the ECAC and the NEC. 2017: Saw action in three games – vs. Saint Anselm (8/31), Western Michigan (9/23) and Sacred Heart (11/14). 2016: Did not see any game action Before Wagner: Tall, athletic two-way standout for the Marauders ... Excelled along the offensive line as well as at defensive end ... Well-rounded and versatile athlete who also competed on the basketball and golf teams.

nolan quinlan Westhampton Beach, NY/ Westhampton Beach

SO. | TE | 6-5 | 225

Nolan Quinlan is a good-sized athlete who runs well and is looking to compete for playing time after his one season in the Seahawks’ strength and conditioning program. 2018: Did not see any game action. Before Wagner: Used his size and athleticism to come up with 15 receptions for 381 yards and five touchdowns as a senior from his tight end position … Three-sport standout who also excelled on the Hurricanes’ basketball and lacrosse teams ... Played for Coach Bill Parry at Westhampton High School. Denzel Knight has been a powerful presence within the Seahawk offense in each of the last three seasons and will look to continue his success as a graduate student in 2018.

The SEAHAWKS jabreil salaam

Peter SAVRIDES

Irvington, NJ / The Peddie School

Holmdel, NJ / IMG Academy / Shasta College

JR. | DL | 6-1 | 270

Jr. | WR | 6-1 | 195

After serving as a key reserve in 2018, Jabreil Salaam is looking to make an impact up front defensively for the Seahawks in 2019 ... Determined inside force with high motor.

Peter Savrides is a mid-year transfer who will look to supply depth to the Seahawk wide receiver wide receiver corps.

2018: Saw action in all 11 games ... Recorded careerhigh four tackles (2 solo) at Campbell (10/6) ... registered two tackles s. Bowie State (8/30) and Saint Francis U (10/13) ... Had 2.5 tackles for loss (minus four yards).

Before Wagner: A native of Holmdel, NJ who was a standout at standout at Holmdel High School before transferring to IMG Academy in Bradenton, FL … Began his career at Southern Illinois University before transferring to Shasta Community College in Redding, CA … As a sophomore at Shasta, recorded 19 receptions for 207 yards (10.9-yard average) and two touchdowns while seeing action in eight games.

2017: Did not see any game action. Before Wagner: A native of Irvington, NJ who spent a prep school year at the Peddie School in Hightstown, NJ… Plays with great range in pass defense as an inside linebacker, with the ability to cover both tight ends and slot receivers … Downhill run-stopper with great tackling ability.

PATRICK SHANLEY East Rochester, NY / East Rochester / Gananda

sO. | QB | 6-4 | 210

Xavier Santiago South Fort Meyers, FL / Fort Meyers South / ASA College (FL)

SR. | ol | 6-5 | 290

Coming off a solid rookie campaign with the Seahawks after transferring in from junior college, Xavier Santiago is looking to compete for a starting berth up front in 2019 ... Brings a big, strong, physical presence to the Wagner offensive line unit. 2018: Saw action in 10 games with four starts ... Helped spring RB Ryan Fulse free to one of the top rushing seasons in Wagner history ... With Santiago helping to lead the way up front, Fulse finished the season No. 2 in all of FCS football with 1,710 yards rushing (also No. 2 on Wagner single-season list) and tops in all off FCS football in all-purpose yardage (177.36 yards per game), en route to earning 2018 STATS FCS and AP First Team All-American honors, as well as First-Team honors by the ECAC and the NEC.

Patrick Shanley is a second-year Seahawk who benefited from his time spent in the weight room during his true freshman season a year ago. 2018: Did not see any game action. Before Wagner: Four-year starting quarterback at tradition-laden East Rochester/Ganada High School under head coach Dennis Greco … Threw for more than 800 passing yards and six touchdowns as a senior in leading the Bombers to the New York Class C Section IV championship game … Also competed on the East Rochester/Ganada lacrosse team.

Before Wagner: A standout at South Fort Myers High prior to matriculating at ASA, which is the lone junior college in the state of Florida ... Helped lead the Wolfpack to an 8-3 record as a senior in 2015 .

The seaHAWKS Ben Sieczkowski

eric silvester

Englishtown, NJ / Manalapan

Lincolndale, NY / Somers

5th | LB | 6-2 | 240

JR. | k/p | 5-11 | 185

A versatile athlete who has also seen time at linebacker and tight end during his career, Ben Sieczkowski saw significant playing time in 2018 at fullback and is looking to put his experience at that position to full use again as a fifth-year senior in 2019. 2018: Saw action in all 11 games at both fullback and on special teams ... His first collegiate touchdown, an eight-yard reception vs. Saint Francis U, came in the third quarter of the Seahawks’ spirited 23-22 comefrom-behind victory over the Red Flash ... Had one carry for two yards at Monmouth (9/29). 2017: Saw action in two games – vs. FBS member Western Michigan (9/23) and Sacred Heart (11/14). 2016: Sat out the season due to injury … 2015: Did not see any game action … Competed in JV Football. Before Wagner: Showed good burst throughout his scholastic career, primarily as a defensive end ... Amassed 88 tackles as a senior, a 7.3 average per game, in helping to lead the Braves to the Central Jersey, Group III State Title ... Recorded 56 solo stops as a senior ... Also a solid blocker from his fullback spot where he ran for 77 yards on 12 carries.

2019 All-NEC Preseason Team Strong-legged left-footed Eric Silvester, is a 2019 AllNEC Preseason selection as a punter who has pulled double duty, serving as the Seahawks’ placekicker as well in each of his first two seasons on Grymes Hill. 2018: Averaged 39.4 yards per punt, which tied for second in the NEC, a figure buoyed by a career-long 68-yard launch at Bryant (11/10), which was preceded the previous week by a 62-yard missile vs. Duquesne (11/3) ... His efforts allowed Wagner to finish third in the NEC in net punting average at 38.8 yards per clip ... Had 10 punts that traveled 50 yards or more, 18 punts downed inside the 20-yard line ... His hang time forced 10 fair catches on the year ... While recognized on the Preseason All-NEC team for his punting exploits, was also one of the league top placekickers a year ago where he converted on 10-of-13 field goal attempts (76.9 percent) ... Connected on 5-of-5 accuracy from 30-39 yards ... Also averaged 51.0 yards on 60 kickoffs per kickoff, eight of which went for eight touchbacks. 2017: Saw action in all 11 games … His high-arching punts allowed Wagner to finish No. 1 in the NEC with a net punting average of 36.1 yards … Ranked No. 3 individually in the NEC with a net punting average of 37.6 on 63 punts that covered 2,368 yards … Boomed a career-long 64-yarder at Columbia (9/16), one of four 50-yard plus boots on the season … 26 punts downed inside the 20 and 18 were fair caught … Capped his freshman season by being named NEC Special Teams Player of the Week (11/20) for his efforts in the 28-15 win at Sacred Heart (11/18) when he pinned the Pioneers inside their own 20-yard line on four occasions. Before Wagner: Standout kicker and punter at Somers High School … Powerful leg that translates in all aspects of the kicking game … Regularly put the ball into the end zone on kickoffs while getting solid hang time on all kicks … Displayed a high leg swing with consistent follow through on field goals.

The SEAHAWKS Blake Smaw

george snowden

Brooklyn, NY / Fort Hamilton / Fork Union (Va.)

Gaithersburg, MD / Milford Academy

JR. | db | 6-0 | 190

SR. | OL | 6-3 | 290

Now in his third season as a Seahawk, Blake Smaw will provide depth to the Seahawk secondary as well as on special teams. 2018: Did not see any game action ... Competed in JV Football 2017: Did not see any game action ... Competed in JV Football Before Wagner: Standout two-way performer at Fort Hamilton High School where he helped lead the Tigers to a 10-3 record as a senior in 2015 … Ball-hawking cornerback with a penchant for making big plays … Returned an interception for a touchdown vs. New Dorp HS … Spent a prep school year at Fork Union Military Academy in Virginia.

JOSH SMITH Northampton, PA / Northampton Area

SO. | QB | 6-3 | 200

George Snowden is a versatile offensive lineman who can play several positions, including center, and figures to be a valuable piece up front for the 2019 Seahawks. 2018: Saw action in eight games with two starts, primarily at left guard and center ... Helped spring RB Ryan Fulse free to one of the top rushing seasons in Wagner history ... With Snowden helping to lead the way up front, Fulse finished the season ranked No. 2 in all of FCS football with 1,710 yards rushing (also No. 2 on Wagner single-season list) and tops in all off FCS football in all-purpose yardage (177.36 yards per game), en route to earning 2018 STATS FCS and AP First Team All-American honors, as well as First-Team honors by the ECAC and the NEC. 2017: Saw action in two games … Competed in JV Football. 2016: Did not see any game action … Competed in JV Football. Before Wagner: Was a standout offensive lineman at St. John’s Catholic Prep in Buckeystown, MD prior to competing at Milford Academy … Is extremely physical at the point of attack … Versatile performer who has also excelled at defensive end … Mature athlete who will look to provide depth for the 2016 Seahawks ,,, Undeclared major.

william soto Marlborough, MA/ Assabet Valley Regional Tech

Josh Smith is a second-year Seahawk who benefited from the Wagner strength and conditioning program as a true freshman in 2018-19. 2018: Did not see any game action ... Competed in JV Football. Before Wagner: Passed for nearly 900 yards and five touchdown while rushing for another four scores during his career at Northampton Area High School … Also competed on the Konkrete Kids’ basketball team.

SO. | lb | 5-11 | 230

William Soto isa second-year Seahawk who benefited from the Wagner strength and conditioning program as a true freshman in 2018-19. 2018: Did not see any game action ...Competed in JV Football. Before Wagner: A versatile performer who did it all for the Aztecs during his varsity career, seeing action at linebacker, running back, tight, and punter … Led his team to a 7-1 record in his senior season … Member of the honor roll … One of five recipients of the Marlborough Regional Chamber of Commerce $1,000 scholarship.

The seaHAWKS JUSTICE STEWART Union, NJ / Union / Rutgers

5th | WR | 5-10 | 180

Justice Stewart, a former scholastic two-sport high school standout and member of the Rutgers University football team, is looking to supply depth to the Seahawk wide receiver corps in his second year on Grymes Hill … Did not see any game action during his two seasons at Rutgers. 2018: Saw playing time in each of Wagner’s final two games of the season, which were victories at Bryant (11/10) and at Robert Morris (11/17) ... Also competed on the JV Team. Personal/Bio: Coached by Lou Grasso at Union … Finished senior season with 30 catches for 509 yards and six touchdowns … Averaged 17 yards per reception during senior campaign … Also participated in track and field at Union, placing second in the 110m hurdles at the NJSIAA North II, Group IV sectionals … His father, Tony, was a star running back at the University of Iowa who went on to play professionally in the CFL.

chris williams Brooklyn, NY / Lafayette

SR. | DL | 6-2 | 300

2019 All-NEC Preseason Team Phil Steele’s 2019 Preseason All-NEC First Team

Chris Williams is an athletic, agile, mobile and strong defensive lineman who is one of talents up front in the NEC and potentially among the nation’s best. 2018: While perhaps the most unsung among the Seahawk’s All-NEC honorees a year ago, his important contributions up front did not escape the attention of the league’s coaches who recognizehis vast talent by voting him to the All-NEC Second Team ... This run-stuffing force responded to the tutoring of the Seahawks’ first-year defensive line

coach, and former seven-year NFL standout, Terrance Knighton, throughout the 2018 season, and is looking for even bigger and better things as a senior in 2019 ... A starter in all 11 games, Williams was credited with 25 tackles on the season, including 14 solo hits, with a sack vs. Monmouth (9/29) in addition to 11 assisted stops.... Recorded three or more tackles in six different games, highlighted by a career-high five-tackle effort at Central Connecticut (10/27) ... In this contest, he also came up with one of his two blocked kicks on the year, with this one being returned 36 yards for a touchdown by fellow D-lineman Charbel Dabire. 2017: Saw action in all 11 games, with four starts … Credited with 13 tackles, including six solo stops … Had two tackles in five different games, one of which was a six-yard tackle for loss in the seasonending win at Sacred Heart (11/18). 2016: Saw action in all 11 games … Recorded five tackles on the season with a season-high two stops at UMass (10/29) … Of his five tackles, two were tackles for loss … Undeclared major. Before Wagner: Excelled at both defensive end and defensive tackle for the Patriots ... Earned First-Team All-Conference honors ... Member of the All-Bowl Team.

The SEAHAWKS

PRONUNCIATION GUIDE

xavier young Roselle, NJ / Abraham Clark

JR. | dl | 6-3 | 270

Xavier Young is a promising young defensive lineman looking to make a big impact along the Seahawk defensive line in 2019. 2018: Saw action in all 11 games ... Earned first starting assignment on a big stage when he drew the nod at defensive tackle at Montana State (9/15) ... Recorded six tackles (3 solo) on the season ... Career-hgh three tackles at Campbell (10/6). 2017: Saw action in the season-opening win over Saint Anselm (8/31). Before Wagner: Disruptive interior defensive lineman with a quick first step for Abraham Clark High School in New Jersey … Helped lead the Rams to a 9-3 record during his senior season, including a 3-0 league record … Excelled at making plays in the backfield against the run and collapsing the pocket in the passing game ... Also had experience playing offensive guard for the Rams.

No. Name Say It 40 Matt Ansell Ann - Sell 56 Macai Bruce Muh - ky 36 Khaliq Byard Kah – Lick – By - yerd 19 Chris Ciccone Chick – own - ee 3 Joshua DeCambre Duh – cam - bree 85 Jeremiah Dezard Dih - zard - Nathaneal Faison Nathanial Faze - on 14 Roland Foiyoe Foy - yay - Jordan Francois Fran - swah 70 Jonathan Irizarry Ear – uh - zarry 34 Khari Jones Ky - ree 24 Dee’Shari Keith Dee – Shar - ee 5 Julian McCleod Muh - Cloud 76 Sowande McWhite Sew – and - ay 2 Ikechukwu Ogwuegbu I – Kay – chew – koo / Ahg – way – boo (First Name Goes by “Ike”) - Isaiah Pae Pay 67 Tyler Piekarz Peer - Cars 35 Ben Sieczkowski Sick – au - skee Coaching Staff Head Coach/OL: Houghtaling (Ho – tail – ing)

about the Northeast conference What is #NECPride #NECPride is about having pride in your team, your school and the will to succeed both on and off the field. #NECPride is about achievement, ambition, perseverance, community, passion, respect, determination, unity and teamwork. Northeast Conference History The 2019-20 academic year marks the 39th for the Northeast Conference (NEC) in its journey as an NCAA Division I athletic entity. In that time, the NEC mission has remained remarkably consistent: to provide opportunities for student-athletes to achieve their fullest potential in the classroom, in athletic competition and in the community. Focusing on the areas of student-athlete achievement, academic excellence, integrity, sportsmanship, equity and diversity, innovation, community partnership and national engagement, the NEC continues to make great strides under the leadership of Commissioner Noreen Morris, now in the 11th year of her tenure. And with the unveiling of the NEC’s new five-year Strategic Plan providing a blueprint for the future, there is no shortage of excitement headed into the 2019-20 season as the NEC looks to stand out among its peers, while fostering a sense of #NECPride amongst its student-athletes, coaches, administrators and fans. When the Northeast Conference (NEC) was first established as the ECAC-Metro Conference back in 1981, the league’s founders had one goal in mind: to create a competitive NCAA Division I men’s basketball conference for unaffiliated schools on the Eastern seaboard. A single-sport entity at its inception, the NEC has grown far beyond expectations over the past three plus decades, having transformed itself into a 10-member, 22-sport conference. 55945The remarkable success story of the Conference began to unfold in 1985, when the league began sponsoring additional sports. Three years later, a change of name was in order and the Northeast Conference as we know it today was born. With membership and sport sponsorship continuing to grow over the years, the NEC now enjoys qualification or play-in access to 15 different NCAA Championships (baseball, men’s and women’s basketball, football, men’s and women’s golf, men’s and women’s lacrosse, men’s and women’s soccer, softball, men’s and women’s tennis and women’s volleyball). Though the NEC has featured various incarnations since its inception, charter members Fairleigh Dickinson, LIU Brooklyn, Robert Morris, St. Francis Brooklyn, Saint Francis U and Wagner remain part of the current 10-school alignment. They are joined by Mount St. Mary’s (admitted in 1989), Central Connecticut (1997), Sacred Heart (1999), Bryant (2012) and the league’s newest member, Merrimack. The Warriors, who will become a full member of the conference in 2023-24 upon completion of its four-year NCAA Division I reclassification period, increase the NEC’s geographic footprint to seven states, including access to such major media markets as New York City, Boston, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Hartford and Providence. NEC member institutions now compete in 23 championship sports: baseball, men’s and women’s basketball, women’s bowling, men’s and women’s cross country, field hockey, football, men’s and women’s golf, men’s and women’s indoor track and field, men’s and women’s lacrosse, men’s and women’s outdoor track and field, men’s and women’s soccer, softball, women’s swimming, men’s and women’s tennis, and women’s volleyball. An Innovative Leader The Northeast Conference emphasizes the overarching idea that being a NEC student-athlete is about more than wins and losses; it is about educating and developing the whole person in five key areas: • Classroom Achievement • Community Involvement • Campus Life • Career Aspirations • Conference Camaraderie To spread its message, the NEC has fully embraced social media to reach its growing fan base. The Conference has built a loyal following on its Twitter, Facebook, Instagram and SnapChat, and the NEC Overtime! blog remains a popular destination spot for fans of the league. One of the landmark moments in Northeast Conference history came back in August, 2012 with the launch of NEC Front Row. Now celebrating its seven-year anniversary, the NEC’s popular digital platform continued to be a unifying thread among conference members and a one-stop portal for the league’s fans. The NEC’s state-of-the-art digital network debuted to rave reviews and has since attracted a loyal following for its rich set of content, which includes live regular season and NEC Championship events, on-demand video, highlight packages, coaches shows, features, original programming and access to league’s extensive digital library, all free of charge to users. The network gives fans inside access to the NEC and its student-athletes on the field, in the classroom, across campus, and in the community. By the end of year seven, approximately 5,200 live events had been broadcast on Front Row with nearly 2.4 million viewers tuning in to the network.| The NEC hosted the fourth NEC Football “Social” Media Day from Giants Stadium last July followed by the seventh annual NEC Basketball “Social” Media Day at the state-of-the-art Barclays Center in October. The two events ceremoniously kicked off and tipped off their respective seasons. Fans were able to watch the festivities live on NEC Front Row and ESPN3. The broadcasts were interactive ones during which fans were encouraged to tweet comments and questions with the best making it on air. The NEC unveiled its All In, Ball Out basketball marketing campaign last season to positive reviews. In addition to a host of social media content meant to engage NEC fans throughout the year, the initiative included three new basketball theme nights to help drive interest and attendance at league venues. To tipoff the start of league play in January, league teams hosted Happy NEC New Year’s themed events at their venues to help celebrate the first steps on the road leading to March Madness. Later in January, NEC teams hosted DHs on Martin Luther King Day, with a focus on community outreach and celebrating a theme of “Unity” throughout the league as the NEC provided co-branded shooting shirts to all of its basketball student-athletes. The final theme night focused on “Love and Basketball” as teams ran a number of special promotions around games that were played over the Valentine’s Day weekend this year. The NEC provided customized schedule magnets to each institution featuring both a men’s and women’s player as part of this theme night. NEC Front Row was there when the basketball season tipped off at NEC “Social” Media Day, and returned for the climax as well via NEC Front Row Live! The online digital network was on the scene at the men’s and women’s title games, providing live pre- and post-game coverage wrapped around the ESPN broadcasts. The NEC completed year four of a partnership with SnappyTV. Part of Twitter, SnappyTV enables the NEC and its members to rapidly create and distribute in-game highlights from NEC Front Row broadcasts via social media platforms. SnappyTV clips were picked up by national outlets such as ESPN, CBS, Bleacher Report and SB Nation.

about the northeast conference The NEC produced a slate of original content in 2018-19, most notably The Whole Nine Yards (football) and NEC on the Run (men’s and women’s basketball) weekly shows that aired exclusively on NEC Front Row. The comprehensive programs aired highlights of recent events, previewed upcoming games, showcased spotlight performers, broke down key plays and tackled the latest in social media. NEC Front Row brought fans the league’s own version of the SportsCenter Top-10 throughout the 2018-19 season, including the NEC Super 7 (football plays of the week) and NEC9 (top hoops plays). The conference placed a strong emphasis on visual based communication, producing high quality artwork to celebrate the NEC’s athletic, academic and community service achievements, as well as the league’s commitment to good sportsmanship. Likewise, all year-end major award winners in every sport were honored with their own cutting-edge graphics. Having provided an alternate take on the world of NEC sports since 2011, the NEC Overtime! Blog continued to be a favorite destination for fans of the Conference and its members. Spearheaded by Ralph Ventre (@NECRalph), the blog showcased important happenings from around the NEC and served as a home for social media roundups, fan polls and #NECinthePros updates during the 2018-19 academic calendar. The NEC also welcomed Ryan Peters (MBB) and Craig D’Amico (WBB) as Overtime! feature writers in 2018-19. With continued support through the basketball enhancement fund, the NEC once again maintained a comprehensive radio advertising campaign this winter. The NEC had a season-long radio presence in every market it serves, including New York (WFAN Sports Radio 66 & 101.9 FM), Pittsburgh (93.7 FM “The Fan”), Baltimore (105.7 FM “The Fan”), Hartford (ESPN Radio), Altoona (ESPN Radio) and Providence (WPRO). Each of the 26 games in the 2018-19 NEC hoops package was distributed nationally in some form. All games aired on either an ESPN platform or CBS Sports Network (CBSSN). Likewise, the eight-game NEC football package aired exclusively on ESPN3. Success in the Classroom It was another memorable year in the classroom for the Northeast Conference (NEC) student-athletes. Overall, the NEC’s 4,500+ student-athletes posted a combined 3.265 GPA for the 2018-19 academic year, the second-best showing in league history. The highwater mark was set in 2017-19 with a 3.281 combined GPA. In claiming its third NEC Institutional Academic Award and first since 2013-14, Robert Morris set a new single-year conference record with a combined 3.432 grade point average across 13 sports. The Colonials just barely edged out LIU Brooklyn, which finished with a 3.427 GPA. Both schools broke the previous record of 3.423 established by Saint Francis U in 2017-18. Nine of the NEC’s ten institutions compiled a program-wide GPA of at least 3.0 and 79.0 percent of NEC teams registered a 3.0 or better GPA. There were 2,427 student-athletes were named to NEC Academic Honor Rolls in 2018-19. Likewise, 761 student-athletes were tabbed to the Commissioner’s Academic Honor Roll with GPAs of 3.75 or higher, a 5.7 percent jump from 2017-18. The NCAA honored 33 NEC teams with Public Recognition awards for exceptional academic performance. The 33 teams represented 17 sports from all 10 NEC institutions. The NEC tied for 10th among the 32 NCAA Division I conferences in four-year APR. Men’s basketball student-athletes compiled a 97 percent GSR to rank fourth nationally and 41 percent of NEC teams earned a perfect GSR. Athletic Achievement To have #NECPride is to live it, and NEC student-athletes did just that on the field of play during the 2018-19 season, a year that yielded 12 All-American selections, three Academic All-Americans and eight teams which earned national rankings in their respective sports. Sacred Heart extended its own NEC record by winning the program’s eighth Brenda Weare Commissioner’s Cup. The Pioneers also won the Joan Martin Women’s Cup for the 11th time, padding their own NEC all-time mark. Bryant captured the Men’s Cup for the sixth straight year. The NEC set a new record with five schools combining to win six NCAA Tournament games in 2018-19. Sacred Heart (women’s bowling over #1 Vanderbilt & Caldwell), CCSU (baseball over California), Fairleigh Dickinson (men’s basketball over Prairie View A&M), Wagner (women’s lacrosse over Fairfield) and Duquesne (football over Towson) all emerging victorious in their respective NCAA tourneys. It was yet another strong season for NEC women’s bowling. Remarkably, six of the NEC’s seven bowling members ranked among America’s best in the final NTCA Top-25 poll. Perennial national power Fairleigh Dickinson finished the year ranked ninth. The Knights were joined by NEC champion Sacred Heart (12th), Saint Francis U (13th), Mount St. Mary’s (19th), Duquesne (20th) and LIU Brooklyn (23rd).

series record book ALBANY (ALBANY ST.) (2-11-0) 1985......................0-15 1991.....................19-29 1999....................21-37 2000.................. 38-30 2001................... 30-35 2002...................14-35 2003.................... 7-28 2004.................. 27-35 2005...................10-38 2006.................... 0-34 2007...................10-24 2008......................11-30 2009.................. 28-41 2010................... 14-24 2012 ..................30-0 ALBRIGHT (5-3-0) 1964........................27-8 1965...................... 14-21 1966........................ 13-7 1969........................32-7 1970......................22-14 1971.......................27-14 1972......................21-22 1973......................19-27 ALDERSON BROADDUS

(1-0-0) 2014....................... 26-0 ALFRED (2-0-0) 1989......................34-19 1990....................... 28-8 AMERICAN INT. (0-1-0) 1940........................7-27 ASSUMPTION (0-1-0) 2010....................... 9-24 BERGEN (2-0-1) 1938.......................24-0 1939.....................20-20 1940........................14-6 BOSTON COLLEGE (0-1-0) 2016..................... 10-42 BOWIE STATS (1-0) 2018.....................40-23 BRIDGEPORT (4-7-1) 1930........................0-10 1931......................... 7-13 1937........................7-26 1938....................... 0-25 1939......................27-12 1940........................14-0 1941......................25-12 1949...................... 14-14 1951......................... 19-7 1972..........................0-6 1973........................ 7-21 1974......................19-35 BROOKLYN (6-7-0) 1927..........................0-6 1928...................... 13-14 1929....................... 6-47 1937....................... 0-50 1939....................... 26-6 1940........................ 13-0 1941....................... 27-0 1946......................19-25 1947......................14-39 1948....................... 0-20 1952..................... 40-14 1953....................... 38-0 1954........................14-0

BUFFALO STATE (1-0-0) 1981.........................59-7 UNIV. BUFFALO (1-0-0) 1987....................... 20-0

2013...................17-52 2014...................20-10 2015..................... 28-7 2016....................25-21 2017............35-51 (4OT) 2018.................. 24-49

BRYANT (5-5-0) 2008.................... 14-24 2009...................... 2-6 2010....................29-21 2012...................31-21 2013...................28-47 2014..................23-20 2015................... 10-40 2016...................20-28 2017.................... 16-31 2018................... 52-36

COLGATE (1-0-0) 2012 ................ 31-20

BYU (0-1-0) 2015..................... 6-70 CAMPBELL (0-1-0) 2018....................... 3-49 C.W. POST (7-17-0) 1963...................... 15-21 1964..........................7-6 1965........................2-14 1966......................16-23 1969........................ 7-14 1970........................7-23 1971....................... 15-21 1972........................ 0-17 1973......................16-28 1974....................... 7-24 1975.......................14-17 1976........................ 0-31 1977....................... 0-43 1978.......................13-51 1987.....................46-29 1988.....................22-20 1989.......................16-31 1990......................12-35 1991.......................26-13 1992.....................28-26 1993......................27-21 1994.......................17-21 1996....................... 6-24 1997.......................13-12 C.C.N.Y. (3-3-1) 1927..........................6-0 1928......................13-24 1946........................6-12 1947........................6-12 1948...................... 19-19 1949....................... 28-6 1950........................14-0 CENT. CONN. ST. (NEW BRITAIN) (16-13-0) 1937..................... 0-32 1938....................... 6-0 1939..................... 0-39 1940.................... 12-15 1941.....................20-18 1993....................22-15 1994....................28-21 1995...................40-35 1996................... 41-49 1997...................34-23 1998.....................21-17 1999....................35-16 2000.................... 24-7 2001..........24-17(2ot) 2002...................17-24 2003...................39-16 2004........... 21-28(ot) 2005..................34-38 2006.................... 6-27 2007................... 13-21 2008...................10-35 2009.................. 32-27 2010...................20-38 2012....................31-13

COLUMBIA (0-3-0) 2015..................... 3-26 2016.....................13-15 2017.......................14-17 CONCORDIA (1-0-0) 2016....................... 38-0 CONN. JR. (2-0-0) 1929....................... 38-0 1930..........................2-0 COOPER UNION (3-3-0) 1927....................... 7-24 1928........................0-19 1929........................ 7-13 1930...................... 18-12 1931...........................6-0 1932....................... 32-0 CORTLAND ST. (1-1-0) 1984...................... 27-17 1985..................... 23-28 UNIV. OF D.C. (3-0-0) 1982...................... 35-17 1983.....................49-20 1988...................... 61-14 CORNELL (1-1-0) 1999...................... 14-31 2010.................. W 41-7 DAVIDSON (1-0-0) 1989.......................35-11 DAYTON (1-0-0) 1987........................ 19-3 DELAWARE (0-1) 2013.....................9-49 DELAWAREVALLEY (4-0-0) 1989......................28-13 1990......................34-13 1991......................40-30 1992........................12-0 DICKINSON (3-2-0) 1956..........................0-3 1958......................18-20 1959......................28-15 1960....................... 47-6 1961........................18-13 DREXEL (2-1-0) 1964........................21-0 1965......................21-23 1972..........................9-7 DUQUESNE (5-8-0) 1992........................ 31-6 1993.....................27-24 1995.....................20-44 2008.......................0-14 2009..................... 23-17 2010......................20-21

2012......................23-17 2013.......................7-34 2014......................23-13 2015...................... 17-35 2016...................20-28S 2017....................... 0-38 2018..................... 30-47 EASTERN WASH (0-1-0) 2012......................19-29 EMORY & HENRY (1-0-0) 1987......................20-15 FDU-MADISON (4-0-0) 1983.....................44-25 1984........................ 31-6 1985........................19-0 1986........................37-0 FERRUM (0-1-0) 1988......................13-40 FAU (0-1-0) 2012.......................3-7 FIU (0-1-0) 2014.......................3-34 FORDHAM (8-3-0) 1974......................20-13 1975.......................24-0 1976........................ 7-19 1977....................... 9-52 1978......................19-30 1979.......................18-17 1980..................... 56-23 1981........................ 39-0 1983........................56-7 1984......................24-21 1987........................21-0

1961......................48-20 1962....................... 26-8 1963....................... 25-8 1964........................41-8 1965........................ 13-7 1984..................... 20-27 HARTWICK (4-2-1) 1930........................ 19-7 1931......................... 13-0 1935......................... 0-0 1946....................... 0-34 1947........................27-6 1948......................12-25 1949....................... 36-6 HAVERFORD (7-5-0) 1952.......................18-13 1953........................6-14 1954........................6-14 1955..........................6-7 1956........................7-33 1957........................ 7-19 1958...................... 15-14 1959........................27-8 1960....................... 36-0 1961........................ 34-6 1962....................... 25-0 1963........................ 51-6 HOBART (2-4-0) 1954....................... 6-40 1955........................ 7-14 1976.......................13-31 1977......................14-35 1978........................ 13-8 1979....................... 19-11

GETTYSBURG (6-2-0) 1970........................0-16 1971....................... 16-21 1972........................ 18-7 1973...................... 14-10 1974....................... 20-7. 1975........................ 14-7 1976..........................7-0 1977..........................7-3

HOFSTRA (14-13-1) 1938...................... 13-37 1947....................... 0-34 1948.......................13-13 1949........................19-6 1950......................20-19 1951........................ 0-34 1952........................7-55 1968........................7-26 1969...................... 14-12 1972........................ 10-7 1973......................13-24 1974........................ 41-7 1975...................... 31-14 1976........................21-0 1977........................7-27 1978.......................21-17 1979......................14-33 1980...................... 38-17 1981.......................35-14 1982......................20-13 1983........................0-19 1984........................ 8-17 1985......................20-10 1986......................28-21 1987..................... 28-35 1988.....................30-24 1989.....................24-42 1990....................... 6-54

GLENVILLE STATE (1-0-0) 1989....................... 48-0

HOLY CROSS (1-0-0) 2012......................31-30

GROVE CITY (0-1-0) 1957...................... 13-14

IONA (17-2-0) 1979..................... 28-0 1980..................... 27-0 1981...................... 62-7 1982.................... 37-13 1991.................... 24-15 1992...................27-20 1993................... 23-30 1993..................... 32-0 1994...................39-22 1995.....................42-0 1996..................... 27-0 1997..................... 33-0 2002.................... 34-0 2003...................34-17

FRANKLIN & MARSHALL (1-0-0) 1986.....................40-28 GEORGETOWN (3-2-0) 2000.....................21-28 2010......................22-16 2012......................10-13 2013......................28-21 2014......................21-3

HAMILTON (8-8-0) 1947........................ 7-13 1952..................... 20-33 1953..........................7-6 1954....................... 6-25 1955....................... 7-48 1956........................7-33 1957........................7-38 1958......................13-20 1959........................22-7 1960....................... 26-8

2004...................27-14 2005.....................14-0 2006.......................7-3 2007.........14-17 (OT) 2008..................45-28 ITHACA (0-2-0) 1980...................... 13-41 1988 (ot).............31-34 JACKSONVILLE (3-1-0) 1998...................62-44 2000...................22-31 2002.................... 42-7 2007...................41-27 JUNIATA (0-2-0) 1929........................0-12 1930....................... 0-52 KEAN (4-0-0) 1981........................13-10 1982.......................42-0 1983........................ 41-7 1984......................40-13 LAFAYETTE (0-4-0) 1976.......................21-44 1979........................ 3-21 2014.......................23-35 2015.....................24-35 LA SALLE (6-0-0) 2002.................... 42-7 2003.....................10-6 2004.................. 35-28 2005...................41-27 2006...................38-15 2007.................... 28-0 LEHIGH (1-0-0) 2017..................... 37-20 LONG ISLAND (1-1-0) 1928..........................7-0 1929........................0-37 LOWELL TEXTILE (3-1-0) 1933........................0-51 1941..........................7-6 1946....................... 20-7 1947..........................7-6 LYCOMING (1-1-0) 1967...................... 27-13 1968........................0-10 MARIST (8-7-0) 1992..................... 42-7 1993..................... 22-6 1994..................... 30-8 1996................... 27-28 1997......................0-21 1998.................... 17-14 1999....................17-20 2000...................31-34 2002................... 16-31 2003...................13-24 2004...................28-13 2005...................21-38 2006.....................38-7 2007.................... 24-14 2008..................... 21-14 MASS. ST. (0-1-0) 1931........................ 0-76 MERRIMACK (0-1)

series record book 2005..................26-20 2006.................... 7-28 2007...................45-16 2008....................17-31 2009..................27-24 2010....................31-20 2012 ...................17-38 2013.....................6-23 2014.....................16-21 2015.................... 16-31 2016...................47-54 MONTANA STATE (0-1-0) 2018.....................24-47 MONTCLAIR ST. (8-10-4) 1929..........................6-7 1930........................14-0 1931........................ 6-25 1932........................14-0 1934........................0-18. 1935....................... 0-36 1941...................... 13-27 1974.....................20-20 1975......................... 0-0 1978........................6-16 1979........................9-21 1980...................... 12-10 1981........................ 0-28 1982.................... 40-40 1983.....................20-20 1984....................... 6-24 1985......................20-16 1986......................14-28 1987......................24-17 1988...................... 51-21 1990......................22-13 1991.......................26-14 MORAVIAN (9-11-2) 1931.........................0-14 1932......................... 0-0 1949......................18-26 1950..................... 14-46 1952....................... 6-25 1953......................19-34 1954....................... 0-34 1955....................... 0-47 1956....................... 0-26 1957......................14-32 1958....................... 6-34 1959....................... 42-8 1960........................ 13-0 1963....................... 20-6 1964....................... 20-7 1965........................ 19-7 1966......................... 0-0 1967....................... 20-0 1968....................... 20-6 1969.......................24-0 1970.......................13-17 1971...................... 20-14 MUHLENBERG (0-1-0) 1930....................... 0-32 NEW HAVEN (1-0-0) 1982........................34-7 NEW PALTZ (0-0-2) 1935......................... 0-0 1936..........................6-6 N.Y. AGGIES (3-8-1) 1927.......................6-44 1928......................... 0-0 1929......................13-25 1930........................ 0-13 1931........................ 20-0 1934........................ 0-13 1935........................ 7-14 1936.........................7-17 1937..................... 14-44 1938....................... 27-0 1939........................ 0-13

1940....................... 20-0 N. Y. TECH (1-0-0) 1983........................35-6 NEWPORT NEWS (4-1-0) 1988..................... 42-10 1989........................ 31-7 1990......................56-14 1991.......................19-32 1992......................20-17 NORTH DAKOTA ST. (0-1) 2009....................29-58 PACE (5-1-0) 1980....................... 45-0 1981.......................21-20 1986..................... 29-36 1987........................59-7 1992....................... 48-6 1993......................47-10 PANZER (6-4-0) 1934..........................0-6 1935..........................0-6 1936....................... 0-20 1937........................ 7-14 1938........................ 12-7 1939........................14-6 1941........................14-0 1947........................ 12-7 1948...................... 14-12 1950..................... 14-46 1952....................... 6-25 1953......................19-34 1954....................... 0-34 1955....................... 0-47 1956....................... 0-26 1957......................14-32 1958....................... 6-34 1959....................... 42-8 1960........................ 13-0 1963....................... 20-6 1964....................... 20-7 1965........................ 19-7 11966....................... 0-0 1967....................... 20-0 1968....................... 20-6 1969.......................24-0 1970.......................13-17 1971...................... 20-14 NEW HAVEN (1-0-0) 1982........................34-7 NEW PALTZ (0-0-2) 1935......................... 0-0 1936..........................6-6 N.Y. AGGIES (3-8-1) 1927.......................6-44 1928......................... 0-0 1929......................13-25 1930........................ 0-13 1931........................ 20-0 1934........................ 0-13 1935........................ 7-14 1936.........................7-17 1937..................... 14-44 1938....................... 27-0 1939........................ 0-13 1940....................... 20-0 N. Y. TECH (1-0-0) 1983........................35-6 NEWPORT NEWS (4-1-0) 1988..................... 42-10 1989........................ 31-7 1990......................56-14 1991.......................19-32 1992......................20-17

NORTH DAKOTA ST. (0-1) 2009....................29-58 PACE (5-1-0) 1980....................... 45-0 1981.......................21-20 1986..................... 29-36 1987........................59-7 1992....................... 48-6 1993......................47-10 PANZER (6-4-0) 1934..........................0-6 1935..........................0-6 1936....................... 0-20 1937........................ 7-14 1938........................ 12-7 1939........................14-6 1941........................14-0 1947........................ 12-7 1948...................... 14-12 RAMAPO (2-2-0) 1985........................57-6 1986........................41-3 1990...................... 14-31 1991.........................9-21 RICE (0-1-0) 2015......................16-56 ROBERT MORRIS (10-14-0) 1994....................38-21 1995.................... 16-18 1996................... 38-35 1997......................9-21 1998....................17-42 1999....................21-23 2000.......... 31-38 (ot) 2001...................30-49 2002.................... 29-0 2003...................28-31 2004...................20-17 2005.................. 30-38 2006................... 10-14 2007...................20-13 2008.................... 3-35 2009...................10-37 2010..................... 9-30 2012 .................. 23-13 2013.....................13-17 2014....................20-0 2015....................... 6-9 2016.....................40-5 2017......................27-7 2018......................41-7 ROCHESTER (1-3-1) 1976.....................20-20 1977....................... 0-35 1978....................... 0-28 1979...................... 10-14 1987......................38-14 ROWAN (GLASSBORO) (2-3-0) 1985.....................27-24 1986....................... 28-9 1990...................... 14-31 1991.......................21-28 1992..................... 30-59 SACRED HEART (10-10-0) 1998.....................40-8 1999..................... 33-0 2000..................20-22 2001...................24-45 2002 ........... 7-10 (ot) 2003.................. 24-16 2004........24-30(2ot) 2005...................26-21 2006...................17-25

2007................... 18-15 2008..................20-42 2009..................49-28 2010................... 22-38 2012 ...................12-3 2013...................23-20 2014....................7-23 2015....................17-45 2016...................45-20 2017....................28-15 2018...................... 14-41 SAINT ANSELM (2-0-0) 2016....................38-16 2017......................37-7 SALISBURY ST. (2-0-0) 1990....................... 23-6 1991....................... 38-31 SAN DIEGO (1-7-0) 1993..................... 14-44 1994..................... 35-45 1995......................20-17 1997.....................29-52 1998.....................30-42 1999.......................12-31 2001..................... 24-41 2004.....................14-35 SETON HALL (5-2-0) 1975.......................42-0 1976..........................6-7 1977....................... 20-0 1978.....................24-27 1979...................... 19-14 1980....................... 28-0 1981........................ 45-7 SIENA (1-0-0) 2003...................... 34-6 SPRINGFIELD (10-10-0) 1964........................ 12-7 1965......................13-20 1966........................7-25 1967........................23-7 1968........................7-28 1969........................ 8-17 1970......................26-17 1971........................17-12 1972.......................21-17 1973........................14-6 1974........................34-7 1975........................ 19-3 1976....................... 6-29 1977....................... 6-29 1978.....................26-40 1979........................7-32 1980......................10-27 1981....................... 16-10 1982...................... 16-14 1994........................7-33 ST. FRANCIS-NY (1-1-1) 1932......................... 0-0 1934..........................6-0 1935....................... 6-24 ST. FRANCIS-PA (21-5-0) 1992.................... 18-21 1992..................... 48-6 1993.................... 31-21 1994....................35-13 1995....................38-21 1996..................... 24-6 1997..................... 42-6 1998................... 45-14 1999....................45-13 2000.................... 35-6 2001......................38-7 2002.......................7-0 2003.................. 24-16 2004................... 17-14

2005...................23-21 2006...................14-35 2007..................20-23 2008....................17-13 2009..... 56-48 (3-ot) 2010................... 22-14 2012 .................. 31-21 2013....................10-7 2014....................46-39 2015......................14-43 2016....................31-24 2017........................ 6-31 2018..................... 23-22 ST. JOHN’S (11-2-0) 1982....................... 48-7 1983..................... 29-35 1983....................... 48-7 1984......................35-12 1985..................... 52-28 1986........................35-7 1987......................30-14 1988...................... 31-14 1992....................... 27-0 1993....................... 34-9 1994......................14-34 1999........................35-3 2001........................34-7 ST. LAWRENCE (1-3-0) 1936....................... 0-82 1978......................12-35 1980........................ 21-7 1982.....................34-43 ST. PETER’S (7-0-0) 1994....................... 42-3 1995.....................28-24 1996...................... 41-12 1997..................... 42-14 1998........................34-7 2005.................... 52-25 2006...................... 34-0 STONEHILL (0-2-0) 2008................... 13-14 2009..................42-45 STONY BROOK (9-5-0) 1985....................26-10 1995................... 28-27 1996...................27-20 1997......................10-0 1998.................... 14-13 1999................... 24-12 2000.................... 35-9 2001...................30-52 2002................... 17-14 2003...................21-28 2004................... 21-13 2005...................10-28 2006.................... 9-45 2017....................10-38 SUSQUEHANNA (12-13-0) 1930........................7-27 1932....................... 0-26 1946........................6-27 1968....................... 34-8 1969........................10-0 1970....................... 39-9 1971...................... 14-29 1973........................35-6 1974....................... 40-7 1975...................... 15-12

1952........................ 7-12 1953........................6-14 1954........................7-34 1955........................6-14 1956...................... 12-19 1957........................ 13-0 1958....................... 26-6 1959....................... 32-8 1960.....................49-20 1961.......................20-12 1962........................14-8 1963....................... 25-0 VALPARAISO (0-1-1) 1970...................... 14-14 1971.......................18-34 WEST CHESTER (0-1-0) 1986....................... 0-32 WESTERN CONNECTICUT (3-0-0) 1986...................... 31-9 1987......................27-3 2007.................... 20-7 WESTERN MARYLAND (3-1-0) 1964......................34-16 1965..........................7-0 1966.......................13-19 1967....................... 25-8 WESTERN MICHIGAN (0-1-0) 2017......................34-16 WIDENER (PENN MILITARY) (2-10-0) 1950........................8-33 1951......................... 0-13 1954...................... 12-21 1955......................14-38 1956........................ 7-14 1957...................... 12-14 1958........................ 8-13 1959......................12-20 1960.....................25-20 1961.........................0-14 1962........................ 8-15 1963....................... 27-0 WILKES (0-1-0) 1962........................6-12 WILLIAM PATERSON (5-2-0) 1985........................41-6 1986....................... 27-0 1987........................14-0 1988.......................31-10 1989...................... 21-10 1990...................... 12-15 1991........................13-21 WISCONSIN-PLATTEVILLE (0-1-0) 1989...................... 17-35 WITTENBERG (0-2-0) 1968....................... 7-45 1969....................... 0-56

SYRACUSE (0-2) 2013.....................0-54 2018......................10-62 URSINUS (9-7-0) 1948....................... 23-6 1949....................... 34-6 1950....................... 6-25 1951........................12-13

2018 gAME rECAPS

GAME 1 August 30, 2018 Wagner 40, Bowie State 23 Hameline Field

Staten Island, NY - Senior running back Ryan Fulse rushed for a career-high 271 yards and three touchdowns, highlighted by a pair of 77-yard scoring runs, in leading Wagner to a 40-23 victory over Division II power Bowie State at steamy Hameline Field in the season opener for both teams on Thursday night. op The Seahawks raced out to a quick 14-0 lead jaunt before the Green & White extended its Th OHDG WR RQ D \DUG Â¿HOG JRDO E\ VRSKRPRUH (ULF 6LOYHVWHU ZLWK OHIW LQ WKH RSHQLQJ OHD quarter. Fulse, who was the fourth-leading rusher in the FCS last year with 1,386 yards, qu VFRUHG KLV Â¿UVW 7' RI WKH JDPH RQ D IRXU \DUG MDXQW HDUO\ LQ WKH VHFRQG TXDUWHU EHIRUH KLV Â¿UVW VF 77-yard TD of the game, with 8:26 left in the halftime, gave Wagner a 31-3 lead. 77 After the Bulldogs scored 10 straight points to make it a 31-13 game at halftime, Bowie State Af VFRUHG WZR Â¿UVW WRXFKGRZQV RI WKH VHFRQG KDOI WR PDNH LW D RQH SRVVHVVLRQ JDPH DW VF early in the fourth quarter. ea Fulse then went back to work, bouncing around the left side and racing up the sideline for Fu his second 77-yard TD run of the game, a near carbon copy of his previous 77-yarder, to put Wagner in front, 38-23, and the Seahawks never looked back. W Fulseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 271-yard effort, which eclipsed his previous career-best 228-yard game at Bryant Fu last season, came on 20 rushing attempts, which computes to a gaudy 13.6-yard average. las 'HIHQVLYHO\ UHGVKLUW MXQLRU OLQHEDFNHU 6DQWRQL *UDKDP DQG Â¿IWK \HDU VHQLRU GHIHQVH EDFN -HVVH )ODKHUW\ SDFHG WKH 6HDKDZNV ZLWK and eight tackles, respectively, but it was junior linebacker Cam Gill who turned in two of the biggest plays of the game. With Wagner leading by a 7-0 count after senior quarterback Luke Massei connected with senior wide receiver Denzel Knight on a 55-yard connection less than two minutes into the game, Gill came off the edge to block a Gene Carson punt, corralling the ball in one swift motion and racing 28 yards to paydirt in making it a 14-0 game just 3:28 into the game. Later in the contest, with the Seahawks on top 38-23 following Fulseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s second 77-yarder with 13:52 left in the game, Gill effectively sealed the win for the Green & White by sacking Bowie Stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s dangerous and elusive big-play quarterback Amir Hall, in the end zone for a safety which fashioned the Â¿QDO VFRUH DW 0DVVHL PDQDJHG D QHDU Ã&#x20AC;DZOHVV JDPH FRPSOHWHG RI 16 passes for 134 yards and one touchdown with his one blemish being a hurried third-quarter interception. Knight, a PDLQVWD\ LQ WKH 6HDKDZN EDFNÂ¿HOG DV D UXQQLQJ EDFN LQ KLV Â¿UVW WKUHH VHDVRQV RQ *U\PHV +LOO ZRXQG XS ZLWK \DUGV on two receptions, as he followed his 55-yard TD reception with a 46-yard second-half grab. For Bowie State, the athletic 6-4 Hill was 30-of-47 through the air for 365 yards and two touchdowns with his favorite target EHLQJ ZLGH UHFHLYHU *LOEHUW /XQVIRUG ZKR Â¿QLVKHG ZLWK HLJKW receptions for 86 yards, while Lansana Sesay recorded four receptions for a team-high 89 yards. Hill also led the Bulldogs on the ground with 58 yards on 13 carries. On the defensive side of the ball, juniors John Johnson, IV and Taylor Johnson tallied seven and six tackles, respectively. In terms of team stats, Bowie State actually outgained Wagner 456-415 and held a 32:54-27:06 edge in time of possession but the Bulldogs were penalized 15 times for 131

Quickie Statistics (4th quarter) Bowie State vs WAGNER (08/30/18 at Staten Island, NY) Score FIRST DOWNS RUSHES-YARDS (NET) PASSING YDS (NET) Passes Att-Comp-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Possession Time Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions

Bowie State Rushing HALL,Amir ABRAMS,Brandon WILLIAMS,Mauric GILLIS,Adam

WAGNER 40 15 31-281 134 16-8-1 47-415 0-0 2-44 6-146 0-0 6-41.0 2-1 9-70 27:04 0 of 8 0 of 0

WAGNER No. Gain Loss Net TD Lg Avg 13 84 26 58 0 57 4.5 8 25 1 24 0 9 3.0 5 13 4 9 0 6 1.8 1 0 0 0 0 0 0.0

Passing HALL,Amir BSU BULLDOGS

C-A-I 30-47-0 0-1-0

Receiving LUNSFORD,Gilber CLAY,Montez ABRAMS,Brandon SESAY,Lansana

No. Yards 8 86 7 81 5 32 4 89

Punting CARSON,Gene BSU BULLDOGS

BSU 23 21 27-91 365 48-30-0 75-456 0-0 1--4 6-174 1-0 6-33.5 2-1 15-131 32:56 6 of 16 0 of 1

No. 5 1

Yds 201 0

Yds TD Long Sack 365 2 52 4 0 0 0 0 TD 0 0 0 1

Long 37 16 13 52

Rushing No. Gain Loss Net TD Lg Avg FULSE, Ryan 20 280 9 271 3 77 13.6 CORDANI, Andrew 7 14 7 7 0 11 1.0 KNIGHT, Denzel 3 6 0 6 0 3 2.0 MASSEI, Luke 1 0 3 -3 0 0 -3.0 Passing MASSEI, Luke Receiving KNIGHT, Denzel FULSE, Ryan DALE, Willie DeCAMBRE, Joshu

Avg Long In20 40.2 57 2 0.0 0 0

TB 0 0

Punting SILVESTER, Eric

C-A-I 8-16-1

Yds TD Long Sack 134 1 55 1

No. Yards 2 101 2 2 1 12 1 11 No. 6

Yds 246

TD 1 0 0 0

Long 55 9 12 11

Avg Long In20 41.0 52 5

Punt Returns FLOWERS,William

No. Yards 1 -4

TD 0

Long 0

Punt Returns CELIS, Andrew GILL, Cameron

No. Yards 1 2 1 42

TD 0 1

Long 2 28

Kick Returns WILLIAMS,Mauric SMITH,Reicardo

No. Yards 4 136 2 38

TD 0 0

Long 50 21

Kick Returns KNIGHT, Denzel CELIS, Andrew

No. Yards 3 84 2 40

TD 0 0

Long 37 24

Tackles JOHNSON,John JOHNSON,Taylor

UA-A 5-2 4-2

Tackles GRAHAM, Santoni FLAHERTY, Jesse

UA-A 6-4 5-3

Qtr 1st

2nd

3rd 4th

Time

13:18 11:32 05:22 02:04 11:22 08:26 06:24 00:00 12:42 14:44 13:52 07:37

Total 7 6

Scoring Play

Sacks 0.0 0.0

TFL 1.0 1.0

Total 10 8

Sacks 1.0 0.0

W A G N E R - K N IG H T , D enzel 55 yd pass from M A S S E I, Luke (S ILV E S T E R , E ric kick), 4-72 1:50 WAGNER - GILL, Cameron 28 yd blocked punt return (SILVESTER, Eric kick) WAGNER - SILVESTER, Eric 22 yd field goal, 7-70 3:45 BSU - CARSON,Gene 33 yd field goal, 7-54 3:21 WAGNER - FULSE, Ryan 4 yd run (SILVESTER, Eric kick), 4-66 2:07 WAGNER - FULSE, Ryan 77 yd run (SILVESTER, Eric kick), 2-85 0:59 BSU - SMITH,Deron 13 yd pass from HALL,Amir (CARSON,Gene kick), 5-81 1:59 BSU - CARSON,Gene 42 yd field goal, 6-67 1:08 B S U - S E S A Y ,Lansana 14 yd pass from H A LL,A m ir (C A R S O N ,G ene kick), 5-43 2:15 BSU - CARSON,Gene 20 yd field goal, 8-35 2:48 WAGNER - FULSE, Ryan 77 yd run (SILVESTER, Eric kick), 2-86 0:53 WAGNER - TEAM safety

TB 0

TFL 1.0 0.0 V-H

0-7 0 - 14 0 - 17 3 - 17 3 - 24 3 - 31 10 - 31 13 - 31 20 - 31 23 - 31 23 - 38 23 - 40

2018 gAME rECAPS GAME 2 September 8,, 2018 Syrcause 62, Wagner 10 Carrier Dome Syracuse, NY - Syracuse All-American candidate Eric Dungey threw for 218 yards and five touchdowns in leading the Orange to a 62-10 win over Wagner at the Carrier Dome. With the loss, the Seahawks, who earned a 40-23 win over Bowie State in the season opener last week, fell to 1-1 while Syracuse improvesdto 2-0. On the very next play, the 6-4, 240-pound Linta found tight end Chris Woodard in the right flat and the senior did the rest, racing down the right sideline before going airborne, stretching the ball onto the pylon for the score. The TD pass from Linta to Woodard, who hails from Buffalo suburb of North Tonawanda, NY, made it a 14-7 game. With the Orange on the move on the next drive, junior cornerback Myron Morris intercepted a long pass from Dungey in the end zone, running stride for stride with the Syracuse receiver before making an over the shoulder catch, as the Seahawks took over at their own 25-yard line following the touchback. The Orange then reeled off 31 consecutive points to close the half. In the third quarter, after Linta was shaken up, the Seahawks turned to their third quarterback of the game, graduate student Graham Lindman, a transfer from Ole Miss, who led the Seahawks on several well-executed drives, including an eight-play, 49-yard early fourth-quarter march, that culminated in a 26-yard field goal by sophomore Eric Silvester. Linta finished the day by completing 7-of-15 passes for 131 yards and the one TD. The 6-4, 215-pound Lindman ended up 9-of-15 through the air for 108 yards. In the receiving department, sophomore wide receiver Joshua DeCambre, the rangy 6-4 local product who starred at Staten Island’s Curtis High School, posted career numbers with eight receptions for 89 yards with a long catch of 19 yards. Senior running back Ryan Fulse, fresh off his 20-carry, 271-yard, three-touchdown effort in the lid-lifter vs. Bowie State, churned out a hardfought 47 yards on 20 carries. Defensively, redshirt junior inside linebacker Santoni Graham shared game-high honors with 11 tackles, including a game-high eight solo stops. Fifth-year inside linebacker Justin Osuji, along with sophomore Box Score (Final) defensive back Tajai Owens, finished with six tackles apiece. A trio of The Automated ScoreBook WAGNER vs Syracuse (09/08/18 at Syracuse, N.Y.) Seahawk defenders, junior outside linebacker Cam Gill (two tackles for loss), by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Total senior safety Jesse Flaherty (one tackle for loss), along with Morris, added Score WAGNER 7 0 0 3 10 Syracuse 21 24 14 3 62 five stops apiece. For Syracuse, Andrew Armstrong led the way with 11 tackles while Ryan Guthrie added seven. Following the game, Wagner fourth-year head coach Jason Houghtaling, who grew up two hours south of Syracuse in Windsor, NY, was asked about the Syracuse offense. “They have a system and they stick with that system,” he said. “Coach (Dino) Babers and his staff do great job implementing it. His guys understand what they need to do and you combine that with the talent out there, they’re an explosive team.” NOTES *DeCambre’s eight-catch afternoon led a group of eight different receivers who recorded at least one reception on the day. The other seven Seahawks in this department include Wilson (2-57), fifth-year senior Andrew Celis (243), Woodard (1-24), fifth-year senior Jeffrey Bost (1-24), redshirt sophomore Willie Dale(1-10), senior Denzel Knight (1-8) and senior Andrew Cordani (10). *For Cordani and Celis, the Seahawks’ No. 1 punt returner who’s coming off a productive four-year career at the University of Nevada, today’s receptions marked the first of their respective Seahawk careers. *Wagner was without the services of two-time All-Northeast Conference (NEC) inside linebacker Quintin Hampton, who was sidelined with an upper body injury.

Qtr 1st

Time 11:47 09:47 07:56 00:38 2nd 09:43 05:48 04:23 00:34 3rd 13:07 06:25 4th 12:53 11:45

Scoring play SU - Riley, S. 16 yd pass from Dungey, E. (Szmyt, A. kick), 7-25 2:22 SU - Strickland, D. 1 yd run (Szmyt, A. kick), 4-28 0:40 WAGNER - Chris Woodard 24 yd pass from T.J. Linta (Eric Silvester kick), 4-75 1:51 SU - Harris, T. 24 yd pass from Dungey, E. (Szmyt, A. kick), 3-10 0:54 SU - Pierce, R. 3 yd pass from Dungey, E. (Szmyt, A. kick), 13-64 4:37 SU - Szmyt, A. 38 yd field goal, 7-24 1:30 SU - Williams, T. 2 yd blocked punt return (Szmyt, A. kick) SU - Johnson, N. 28 yd pass from Dungey, E. (Szmyt, A. kick), 5-45 0:57 SU - Strickland, D. 20 yd run (Szmyt, A. kick), 6-49 1:53 SU - Custis, J. 4 yd pass from Dungey, E. (Szmyt, A. kick), 6-60 1:48 WAGNER - Eric Silvester 26 yd field goal, 8-49 3:05 SU - Szmyt, A. 50 yd field goal, 5-27 1:08

FIRST DOWNS RUSHES-YARDS (NET) PASSING YDS (NET) Passes Att-Comp-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Possession Time Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red-Zone Scores-Chances Sacks By: Number-Yards

WAGNER 14 41-41 247 33-17-3 74-288 0-0 0-0 1-14 1-0 7-32.3 3-0 11-62 35:52 5 of 18 1 of 3 1-2 1-6

SU 26 43-215 241 37-24-1 80-456 0-0 5-84 2-29 3-5 2-44.0 0-0 5-50 24:08 6 of 13 2 of 3 7-7 2-19

RUSHING: WAGNER-Ryan Fulse 21-47; Denzel Knight 7-14; Andrew Cordani 8-9; T.J. Linta 2-minus 12; TEAM 3-minus 17. Syracuse-Neal, M. 9-71; Howard, J. 13-69; Dungey, E. 11-44; Strickland, D. 9-35; TEAM 1-minus 4. PASSING: WAGNER-Graham Lindman 9-15-1-108; T.J. Linta 7-15-1-131; Luke Massei 1-3-1-8. Syracuse-Dungey, E. 23-32-1-218; DeVito, T. 1-5-0-23. RECEIVING: WAGNER-Joshua DeCambre 8-89; D'Erren Wilson 2-57; Andrew Celis 2-43; Chris Woodard 1-24; Jeffrey Bost 1-16; Willie Dale 1-10; Denzel Knight 1-8; Andrew Cordani 1-0. Syracuse-Riley, S. 6-54; Custis, J. 5-41; Butler, D. 4-37; Johnson, N. 3-65; Johnson, S. 2-9; Strickland, D. 2-8; Harris, T. 1-24; Pierce, R. 1-3. INTERCEPTIONS: WAGNER-Myron Morris 1-0. Syracuse-Cisco, A. 2-5; Richards, T. 1-0. FUMBLES: WAGNER-TEAM 2-0; T.J. Linta 1-0. Syracuse-None. WAGNER (1-1) vs. Syracuse (2-0) Date: 09/08/18 • Site: Syracuse, N.Y. • Stadium: Carrier Dome Attendance: 29395 Kickoff time: 3:35 pm • End of Game: 6:57 pm • Total elapsed time: 3:22 Officials: Referee: Todd Boyd; Umpire: Jim Eckl; Linesman: Sam Mattaway; Line judge: Jeff Pruitt; Back judge: Steve Wood; Field judge: J. Kozlowski; Side judge: Jerry Walter; Center judge: Randy Ross; Temperature: • Wind: • Weather:

2018 gAME rECAPS GAME 3 September 15, 2018 Montana State 47, Wagner 24 Bobcat Stadium Bozeman, MT- Fifth-year senior wide receiver Denzel Knight returned the opening kickoff 98 yards for a touchdown and senior running back Ryan Fulse rushed for 181 yards on 25 carries and two touchdowns to spearhead a gallant Wagner effort but Montana State was able to stave off the Seahawks, 47-24. With the loss, the Seahawks fell to 1-3 on the season while the Bobcats of the Big Sky Conference improved to 2-1. A 5-11, 195-pound preseason All-American, Fulse was sensational yet again on a big stage. In 14 career games since transferring in from Monroe College, the Fort Meade, FL native has now rushed for 100 yards or more nine times and has eclipsed the 150-yard plateau six times, including a pair of 200-yard plus efforts. Following Knight’s opening-game fireworks, Montana State tied the game with a quick-strike, two-play drive. After taking over at the Seahawk 30 following a short Seahawk punt, and following a three-yard rush on first, QB Tucker Rovig hit RB Isaiah Ifanse for a 27-yard score with 5:28 left in the first quarter. The Bobcats then marched 79 yards on 10 plays with Tyler Natee capping the drive with a four-yard TD to run to make it a 14-7 game. On the first play of the second, Fulse bounced it to the right for an 18-yard score to knot the game at 14-14 and give the Seahawks scores on the first play of both the first and second quarters. Fulse’s TD capped a two-play 49-yard drive which began with a 31-yard strike from fifth-year senior quarterback T.J. Linta to senior WR D’Erren Wilson. After Montana State opened a 23-14 lead with nine unanswered points, Fulse exploded for a 66-yard touchdown run up the right sideline which made it a 23-21 game. Following an exchange of punts, WR Kevin Kassis snared a 10-yard TD in the back of the end zone on a well-thrown ball from Ifanse, to cap a 9-play, 80-yard drive that took just 1:57 as MSU took a 30-21 lead into the halftime locker room when Montana State opened the second half scoring when a 39-yard punt return by Kassis gave MSU a first down at the Seahawk 29. On the next play, Rovig found Kassis for 29 yards and a score that extended the Bobcats’ lead to 37-21. Midway through the third quarter, sophomore Eric Silvester banged home a 21-yard field goal after a Seahawk seven-play, 69-yard drive stalled at the MSU three, which drew Wagner within 37-24 before the Bobcats closed out the day’s scoring with 10 unanswered points to fashion the final score at 47-24. Linta, who came off the bench to play the majority of the snaps last week at Syracuse, gained the first start of his Seahawk career. A graduate student, who started the last two seasons at Brown, the 6-4, 230-pound Linta completed 15-of-32 passes for 208 yards with no TD passes and no interceptions, in directing an offense that accumulated 377 total yards on the afternoon. Defensively, redshirt junior inside linebacker Santoni Graham led the Seahawks with nine tackles, including seven stops while fellow inside linebacker, senior Quintin Hampton, wound up with seven tackles (5 solo). For Montana State, Rovig was 23-of-34 for 310 yards through the air with three TDs and no interceptions. Ifanse was MSU’s leading ground-gainer, finishing with 146 yards on 23 carries. NOTES Knight’s TD Kickoff Return First For Seahawks since 2015 Denzel Knight’s game-opening 98-yard kickoff return for a touchdown was the first Wagner kickoff return for a TD since September 19, 2015 when a then freshman Otis Wright had an 83-yard return for a score vs. vs. Monmouth at Hameline Field. Knight’s TD Return First Seahawk Opening-Game Score Since 2012 Knight’s return was also Wagner first game-opening kickoff return for a touchdown since October 27, 2012 when the senior Otis Wright had a 90-yard kickoff return vs. Robert Morris. This was one of two kickoff returns for touchdown by Wright in the Seahawks’ run to the 2012 NEC Championship. First Opening-Game Kickoff Return for TD Allowed By MSU AT Home Since 2003 The return also marked the first opening-game kickoff return for a TD that Montana has allowed a at Bobcat Stadium since 2003. Denzel Knight’s Big Plays *On the afternoon, Knight’s big plays included: 98-yard game-opening TD return 49-yard first-quarter kickoff return that set up Fulse’s 18-yard TD eun 47-yard reception from QB T.J. Linta that set up

Box Score (Final) The Automated ScoreBook WAGNER vs Montana State (09/15/18 at Bozeman, Montana) Score by Quarters WAGNER Montana State Qtr 1st

Time 14:47 05:28 00:19 2nd 14:54 10:06 08:04 07:21 00:18 3rd 10:36 08:02 06:10 4th 09:18

7 14

14 16

3 10

0 7

Total

24 47

Scoring play WAGNER - Denzel Knight 98 yd kickoff return (Eric Silvester kick) MSU - IFANSE, Isaiah 27 yd pass from ROVIG, Tucker (BAILEY, Tristan kick), 2-30 0:47 MSU - NATEE, Tyler 4 yd run (BAILEY, Tristan kick), 10-79 4:06 WAGNER - Ryan Fulse 18 yd run (Eric Silvester kick), 2-49 0:25 MSU - BAILEY, Tristan 39 yd field goal, 11-54 4:48 MSU - IFANSE, Isaiah 73 yd run (BAILEY, Tristan kick failed), 2-73 0:17 WAGNER - Ryan Fulse 66 yd run (Eric Silvester kick), 3-78 0:43 MSU - KASSIS, Kevin 10 yd pass from ROVIG, Tucker (BAILEY, Tristan kick), 9-80 1:57 MSU - KASSIS, Kevin 29 yd pass from ROVIG, Tucker (BAILEY, Tristan kick), 1-29 0:08 WAGNER - Eric Silvester 21 yd field goal, 7-69 2:34 MSU - BAILEY, Tristan 27 yd field goal, 6-66 1:52 MSU - ANDERSEN, Troy 57 yd run (BAILEY, Tristan kick), 2-64 0:55

WAGNER 12 31-169 208 33-15-0 64-377 0-0 3-20 7-220 0-0 7-41.9 0-0 12-86 27:40 2 of 15 1 of 4 2-2 1-10

MSU 24 44-246 310 34-23-0 78-556 0-0 1-39 2-69 0-0 6-44.2 1-1 6-39 32:20 5 of 15 1 of 1 3-4 2-14

RUSHING: WAGNER-Ryan Fulse 25-181; Andrew Cordani 2-1; TEAM 1-minus 1; T.J. Linta 3-minus 12. Montana State-IFANSE, Isaiah 23-146; ANDERSEN, Troy 3-64; ROVIG, Tucker 5-18; NATEE, Tyler 6-11; PATTERSON, W. 4-5; SUMNER, Lane 2-2; TEAM 1-0. PASSING: WAGNER-T.J. Linta 15-32-0-208; Andrew Celis 0-1-0-0. Montana State-ROVIG, Tucker 23-34-0-310. RECEIVING: WAGNER-Ryan Fulse 5-70; Denzel Knight 4-64; Chris Woodard 3-21; D'Erren Wilson 2-43; Adam Giordano 1-10. Montana State-KASSIS, Kevin 9-126; IFANSE, Isaiah 5-72; PATTERSON, W. 5-32; SULLIVAN,Connor 2-14; McCUTCHEON, L. 1-47; D'AGOSTINO, J. 1-19. INTERCEPTIONS: WAGNER-None. Montana State-None. FUMBLES: WAGNER-None. Montana State-ROVIG, Tucker 1-1. WAGNER (1-2) vs. Montana State (2-1) Date: 09/15/18 • Site: Bozeman, Montana • Stadium: Bobcat Stadium Attendance: 18037 Kickoff time: 1:07 pm • End of Game: 4:24 hrs • Total elapsed time: 3:17 hrs Officials: Referee: Scott Root; Umpire: Dave Stireman; Linesman: Terry White; Line judge: Justin Robinson; Back judge: Phil Solis; Field judge: Daniel Buhler; Side judge: Dan Andreason; Temperature: 65 F • Wind: 3-8 NW • Weather: sunny, cool REPLAY OFFICIAL: Clair Gausman; SCORER: JP Pomnichowski

2018 gAME rECAPS GAME 4 September 22, 2018 Sacred Heart 41, Wagner 14 Hameline Field Staten Island, NY - Quarterback Kevin Duke completed 17-of-29 passes for 322 yards and Sacred Heart used a 21-7 second-quarter surge en route to a 41-14 win over Wagner which offset a 161-yard rushing day by Seahawk All-American candidate Ryan Fulse in the Northeast Conference (NEC) opener for both teams at Hameline Field. With the win, the Pioneers improved to 3-0 while the Seahawks fell to 1-3 on the young season. Sacred Heart jumped out quickly when Julian Nunez returned the game’s opening kickoff 94 yards to set up a quick two-play, six-yard drive in taking a 7-0 lead just two minutes into the contest. Following an exchange of punts, SHU embarked on a 17-play, 60-yard drive the bridged the first and second quarters, culminating in a three-yard touchdown toss from Duke to wide receiver RJ Trimble-Edwards to make it a 14-0 game with 12:33 left in the opening half. Wagner responded quickly with a quick-strike three-play, 59-yard drive that was set up by a 13-yard kickoff return by graduate student Andrew Celis to the Seahawk 49. After Rush burst off of a 38-yard run, followed by a five-yard scamper, graduate student quarterback T.J. Linta delivered a 16-yard touchdown strike junior tight Adam Giordano in the end zone to cut the lead in half, at 14-7, qwith 11:13 to go in the half. The Pioneers closed the half with 14 unanswered points in the half’s final 3:02 on a 45-yard touchdown connection from Duke to wide receiver Naseim Brantley which made it 21-7. Following a Wagner interception, SHU marched 77 yards in seven plays with a 42-yard Duke to Nunez completion over the middle setting up a Jordan Meachum one-yard TD plunge, as the Pioneers took a commanding 28-7 halftime lead. The Seahawks would claw back with a third-quarter 12-play, 54-yard drive, capped by a Linta one-yard TD plunge with 6:01 left in the quarter to make it 28-14. But this is as close the Seahawks would get as Duke hit a pair of 62-yard TD strikes, one to wide receiver Troy Holland, and the other to Brantley, in pulling away for the 41-14 win. Linta, who was under duress for much of the game, wound up 13-of-18 through the air for 150 yards. Sophomore wide receiver Joshua DeCambre was Wagner’s leading receiver with four receptions for 51 yards, while senior tight end Chris Woodard and fifth-year senior receiver Denzel Knight wound up with four and three catches, respectively, for 34 and 50 yards, with Knight’s receiving yards aided by a team-high 29-yard reception. Defensively, redshirt junior inside linebacker Santoni Graham paced the Seahawks with 10 tackles, while junior safety David Thomas and senior inside linebacker Quintin Hampton added nine and seven tackles, respectively. Junior outside linebacker Cam Gill delivered his share of big plays with six tackles, which included game highs in tackles for loss, with three (minus 16 yards), two of which went for sacks (minus 15 yards), in addition to a crunching forced fumble. SHU’s Mike Wilen wound up with a game-high 13 tackles while Salaam Horne and Chris Agyemang recorded 10 and nine tackles, respectively. Offensively, Jordan Meachum was the Pioeneer’s leading ground-gainer with 76 yards on 18 carries while Brantley has three receptions for a game-high 118 yards. The Seahawks step back out of NEC play when they make the short trek down the Jersey shore to meet former league rival Monmouth in a 1:00 p.m. start on Saturday, November 29. NOTES Fulse Within Seven Yards of Seahawk All-Time Top 10 in just 15 Career Games With his 161 hard-earned rushing yards tonight, which came on a career-high 31 carries, the 5-11, 195-pound Fulse s now up to 1,966 career rushing yards, which puts him within seven yards of cracking of the Seahawk all-time top 10 list in just 15 career games. John Campbell (1998-2001) currently occupies the 10th spot with 1,973 yards. Fulse Hits Century Mark in 10 of 15 Career Games In just 15 games as a Seahawk after transferring in from Monroe College least season, Fulse has rushed for 100 or more yards 10 times and has eclipsed the 150-yard mark seven times, including a pair of 220-yard plus performances, including a career-high 271-yard effort in the August 30 season-opening win over Bowie State. Entering tonight’s play ranked third nationally in rushing yards, Fulse is now up to 660 yards on the ground in four games this season. Seahawk after transferring in from Monroe College least season, Fulse has rushed for 100 or more yards 10 times and has eclipsed the 150-yard mark seven times, including a pair of 220-yard plus performances, including a career-high 271-yard effort in the August 30 season-opening win over Bowie State. Entering tonight’s play ranked third nationally in rushing yards, Fulse is now up to 660 yards on the ground in four games this season. Robb & Lia Trophies A longstanding Wagner Homecoming tradition continued as two Seahawk football players were selected to receive special awards for outstanding play. The James Robb Memorial Trophy, presented to the outstanding offensive player, went to Ryan Fulse, while the Nick Lia Memorial Trophy, which goes to the Seahawks’ outstanding defensive player, was awarded to Cam Gill.

Box Score (Final) The Automated ScoreBook Sacred Heart vs WAGNER (09/22/18 at Staten Island, NY) Score by Quarters Sacred Heart WAGNER Qtr Time 1st 13:00 2nd 12:33 11:13 03:02 00:15 3rd 06:01 01:59 4th 11:19

7 0

21 7

6 7

7 0

Total

41 14

Scoring play SHU - DUKE, Kevin 4 yd run (FREIRIA, Josh kick), 2-6 2:00 SHU - TRIMBLE-EDWARDS, RJ 3 yd pass from DUKE, Kevin (FREIRIA, Josh kick), 17-60 7:19 WAGNER - Adam Giordano 16 yd pass from T.J. Linta (Eric Silvester kick), 3-59 1:12 SHU - BRANTLEY, Naseim 45 yd pass from DUKE, Kevin (FREIRIA, Josh kick), 8-92 3:05 SHU - MEACHUM, Jordan 1 yd run (FREIRIA, Josh kick), 7-77 1:08 WAGNER - T.J. Linta 1 yd run (Eric Silvester kick), 12-54 5:23 SHU - HOLLAND, Troy 62 yd pass from DUKE, Kevin (FREIRIA, Josh kick failed), 2-78 0:33 SHU - BRANTLEY, Naseim 62 yd pass from DUKE, Kevin (FREIRIA, Josh kick), 7-85 3:28

SHU 23 46-175 322 29-17-0 75-497 0-0 0-0 3-121 1-25 5-37.8 1-0 10-109 33:09 7 of 14 1 of 1 3-3 3-23

WAGNER 17 37-143 150 28-13-1 65-293 0-0 1-6 7-114 0-0 5-41.4 0-0 8-68 26:51 6 of 14 0 of 1 2-3 2-15

RUSHING: Sacred Heart-MEACHUM, Jordan 18-76; DUKE, Kevin 13-45; CHESTNUT, Julius 11-43; JORDAN, Jayden 1-4; O'NEILL, Andrew 1-3; LESLIE, Julian 1-2; WILLIAMS, Denzel 1-2. WAGNER-Ryan Fulse 31-161; TEAM 1-minus 1; T.J. Linta 5-minus 17. PASSING: Sacred Heart-DUKE, Kevin 17-29-0-322. WAGNER-T.J. Linta 13-28-1-150. RECEIVING: Sacred Heart-O'NEILL, Andrew 4-36; BRANTLEY, Naseim 3-118; HOLLAND, Troy 2-68; NUNEZ, Lucas 2-46; BALTHAZARD, Nathan 2-13; CUDDAHY, Ed 1-16; CHESTNUT, Julius 1-14; MEACHUM, Jordan 1-8; TRIMBLE-EDWARDS, RJ 1-3. WAGNER-Joshua DeCambre 4-51; Chris Woodard 4-34; Denzel Knight 3-50; Adam Giordano 2-15. INTERCEPTIONS: Sacred Heart-HORNE, Salaam 1-25. WAGNER-None. FUMBLES: Sacred Heart-DUKE, Kevin 1-0. WAGNER-None.

Heart (3-0,1-0) vs. WAGNER (1-3,0-1) Established in 1949, the Robb Trophy was named in memory of James Robb, a Seahawk Sacred Date: 09/22/18 • Site: Staten Island, NY • Stadium: Hameline Field gridiron star who was killed in action during World War II. It was presented to Wagner’s Attendance: 3178 time: 6:08 PM • End of Game: 8:50 PM • Total elapsed time: 2:42 outstanding individual player in the annual homecoming game until 1969. In that season, Kickoff Officials: Referee: Carl Vaccaro; Umpire: Alex Smith; Linesman: Rob Miller; judge: Bradley Capon; Back judge: Joe Vielle; Field judge: Robert Hamilton; the Lia Trophy was introduced in honor of another Wagner football player, Nick Lia. The Line Side judge: Andy Venango; 1965 recipient of the Robb Trophy was killed in the Vietnam War. An outstanding defensive Temperature: 67 • Wind: • Weather: Cold player and team captain, the Staten Island native was a graduate of Curtis High School. In 2000, Lt. Nick Lia was honored for his athletic achievements by being inducted into the Wagner College Athletics Hall of Fame. Lia helped lead the 1964 football team to an undefeated season and captained the ‘65 team. This year’s winners, as selected by an alumni panel, will be announced at the end of this season’s Homecoming contest. Each recipient receives an award and his name is added to the standing trophies which will be on display in the Hall of Fame Room in the Spiro Sports Center.

2018 gAME rECAPS GAME 5 September 29, 2018 Monmouth 54, Wagner 47 Kessler Field West Long Branch, NJ NOTES *The school-record six TD passes, three each by Linta and Massei, surpassed the previous single-game mark five vs. Saint Peter’s on September 15, 2005. *The 47 points scored by Wagner vs. Monmouth are the most in the four-year Houghtaling era. The previous highwater mark under Houghtaling was 45 points, a feat accomplished twice. *In moving into 10th-place on the Wagner all-time rushing list, Fulse passed John Campbell (1,973 yards from 1998-2001) and now stands at 2,038 yards for his career, which have come in just 16 career games, with former Seahawk dual-threat QB Nick Doscher next on the list in eighth place with 2,088 yards. For the season, Fulse, who entered the game No. 2 nationally with 660 yards, is now up to 732 for the year. *Both the Wagner and Monmouth coaching staffs, for the 11th consecutive year, joined college football coaches nationwide in wearing patches in support of Coach To Cure. This annual effort has raised nearly $2 million to battle Duchenne muscular dystrophy. Coach To Cure MD began in 2008 with more than 200 schools and 2,700 coaches involved. Eleven years later, that effort has expanded to over 600 schools.

Wagner quarterbacks T.J. Linta and Luke Massei combined for 377 yards passing and a school-record six touchdowns, including three to wide receiver D’Erren Wilson, running back Ryan Fulse became the 10th Seahawk to eclipse the 2,000-yard career rushing mark, while also breaking into the Seahawks’ all-time top-10 rushing list, but Monmouth was able to drive the length of the field for the winning score with 1:14 left to play in pulling out a dramatic 54-47 shootout win at Kessler Stadium. With the loss, the Green & White fall to 1-4 on the season while their former longtime Northeast Conference (NEC) rival Hawks improve to 3-2.

The crowd of 3,791 fans on the sun-splashed Monmouth campus, along with a national audience logged in on ESPN +, bore witness to a wildly entertaining, back-and-forth contest, one that saw these teams combine for one big play after another throughout the afternoon. All told, the Seahawks and Hawks combined for a staggering 101 points, 950 total offensive yards, 14 touchdowns and six lead changes. In the first half alone of this wild and wooly affair, the teams combined on 62 points, eight touchdowns, including five through the air by Wagner, and 472 total offensive yards, along with five lead changes, as the Seahawks took a 33-29 halftime lead. After MU opened the second half by inching to within 33-32 on a 37-yard Matt Mosquera field goal, following a Wagner punt, senior cornerback Sterling Lowry picked off a long Bahar aerial at the Seahawk 29. From there, Massei engineered a crisp 8-play, 71-yard drive, that featured a mix of run and pass, culminating in a five-yard touchdown burst by Fulse that made it 40-32 with 6:32 left in the third quarter, which is where the score remained heading into the game’s final stanza. After a sack by Williams forced a three-and-out, Wagner struck again, putting together a 10-play, 70-yard touchdown drive, capped by a 26-yard touchdown toss from Massei to senior tight end Chris Woodard on a designed play-action roll-out to the right, which gave the Seahawks their biggest lead of the game, at 47-32. Quickie Statistics (Final) WAGNER vs Monmouth (09/29/18 at West Long Branch, NJ)

On its ensuing drive, following a long kickoff return to the MU 44, Monmouth answered with five-play, 56-yard drive, the last 21 coming on a scoring run by running back Juwon Farri. Wagner managed one first down in its next drive before the drive was halted. A 14-yard Monmouth punt return set up a short 28-yard scoring drive, highlighted by a 19-yard Farri score that knotted the game at 47-47. MU stopped Wagner’s next drive at their Hawks’ 40 when Seahawk sophomore Eric Silvester (40.3-yard average on 7 punts), dropped a beautiful, high-arching ball that was downed at te MU one-yard line. After getting some breathing room out to their own 16, Bahar then found White, Jr. open over the middle and long-striding receiver did the rest, sprinting for an 84-yard touchdown, capping a 99-yard, three-play drive. Wagner had one last gasp before Massei, who wound up 25-of-34 passing for 289 yards and three touchdowns, was picked off near midfield to end the Seahawks’ final chance. Monmouth did a nice job defensively on Fulse, limiting the Seahawk All-American candidate to 72 hard-earned yards rushing on 28 carries. In the receiving department, Wilson matched his career high with 10 receptions for 127 yards, Knight finished with seven catches for 64 yards and one score, while Bost set career highs with five grabs for 71 yards.

Score FIRST DOWNS RUSHES-YARDS (NET) PASSING YDS (NET) Passes Att-Comp-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Possession Time Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red-Zone Scores-Chances

WAGNER Rushing Ryan Fulse Luke Massei Ben Sieczkowski TEAM

C-A-I 25-34-1 6-11-0

Receiving D'Erren Wilson Denzel Knight Jeffrey Bost Willie Dale

No. Yards 10 127 7 64 5 71 2 55 Yds 282

TD 3 1 0 1

Long 27 18 28 48

Avg Long In20 40.3 49 2

TB 0

No. Gain Loss Net TD Lg Avg 7 104 0 104 2 33 14.9 16 102 7 95 1 25 5.9 6 68 26 42 1 68 7.0 2 38 0 38 0 27 19.0

Passing BAHAR, Kenji

C-A-I 14-26-2

Receiving WHITE JR, R. GRASSO, Vinny GUERRIERO, Pete MOORE, Lonnie

No. Yards 7 161 3 58 2 23 1 5

Punting MCCREARY, Colin

No. 3

Yds 100

Yds TD Long Sack 251 2 84 5 TD 2 0 0 0

Long 84 29 22 5

Avg Long In20 33.3 35 0

No. Yards

Long

Punt Returns GRASSO, Vinny

No. Yards 3 63

TD 0

Long 49

Kick Returns Denzel Knight Ben Sieczkowski

No. Yards 6 129 1 9

TD 0 0

Long 31 9

Kick Returns GRASSO, Vinny CASTRONUOVA, M

No. Yards 6 147 1 14

TD 0 0

Long 37 14

Tackles Santoni Graham Khaliq Byard

UA-A 7-2 6-3

Tackles SCHOER, Ryan NELSON, Tre

UA-A 5-5 4-4

1st

2nd

3rd 4th

No. 7

Yds TD Long Sack 289 3 48 0 88 3 26 0

Rushing FARRI, Juwon GUERRIERO, Pete BAHAR, Kenji GRASSO, Vinny

Punt Returns

Qtr

Bahar wound up 14-of-26 passing for 251 yards, with two TDs and two INTs, while being harassed into five sacks by an active Seahawk defense, led by Gill’s 2.5 sacks. Farri was MU’s leading ground-gainer with 104 yards on just seven carries, while the MU defense was led by Ryan Schoer’s 10 tackles.

MU 54 22 38-263 251 26-14-2 64-514 0-0 3-63 7-161 1-4 3-33.3 3-2 2-23 25:09 3 of 8 0 of 0 5-5

Monmouth No. Gain Loss Net TD Lg Avg 28 85 13 72 1 38 2.6 1 5 0 5 0 5 5.0 1 2 0 2 0 2 2.0 1 0 20 -20 0 0 -20.0

Passing Luke Massei T.J. Linta

Punting Eric Silvester

WAGNER 47 20 31-59 377 45-31-1 76-436 0-0 0-0 8-158 2-7 7-40.3 1-0 6-34 34:51 7 of 18 2 of 2 3-3

Time

13:56 08:53 05:38 05:19 01:16 13:14 11:16 05:23 03:11 00:22 12:46 06:32 12:49 10:24 04:17 01:14

Total 9 9

Scoring Play

Sacks 0.0 1.0

TFL 2.0 2.0

Total 10 8

Sacks 0.0 0.0

MU - TEAM safety W A G N E R - D enzel K night 18 yd pass from T .J. Linta (E ric S ilvester kick), 9-4 6 4 :3 7 W A G N E R - D 'E rren W ilson 23 yd pass from T .J. Linta (E ric S ilvester kick), 3-6 0 1 :0 6 W A G N E R - D 'E rren W ilson 26 yd pass from T .J. Linta (E ric S ilvester kick), 1-2 6 0 :0 8 M U - W H IT E JR , R . 5 yd pass from B A H A R , K enji (B A H A R , K enji pass failed ), 1 1 -7 6 3 :5 2 MU - GUERRIERO, Pete 5 yd run (MOSQUERA, Matt kick), 4-16 1:20 MU - BAHAR, Kenji 68 yd run (MOSQUERA, Matt kick), 2-62 0:50 W A G N E R - W illie D ale 48 yd pass from Luke M assei (Luke M assei pass faile d ), 1 -4 8 0 :1 0 MU - JONES, Devell 2 yd run (MOSQUERA, Matt kick), 5-75 2:12 W A G N E R - D 'E rren W ilson 3 yd pass from Luke M assei (Luke M assei pass fa ile d ), 8 -5 5 2 :3 9 MU - MOSQUERA, Matt 37 yd field goal, 7-55 2:14 WAGNER - Ryan Fulse 5 yd run (Eric Silvester kick), 8-71 3:50 W A G N E R - C hris W oodard 26 yd pass from Luke M assei (E ric S ilvester kick), 1 0 -7 0 6 :3 0 MU - FARRI, Juwon 21 yd run (FARRI, Juwon rush), 6-56 2:15 MU - FARRI, Juwon 19 yd run (MOSQUERA, Matt kick), 5-72 2:04 M U - W H IT E JR , R . 84 yd pass from B A H A R , K enji (M O S Q U E R A , M att kick), 3 -9 9 0 :3 0

TB 0

TFL 0.0 0.0 V-H

0-2 7-2 14 - 2 21 - 2 21 - 8 21 - 15 21 - 22 27 - 22 27 - 29 33 - 29 33 - 32 40 - 32 47 - 32 47 - 40 47 - 47 47 - 54

2018 gAME rECAPS GAME 6 October 6, 2018 Campbell 49, Wagner 3 Baker-Lane Stadium Buies Creek, NC - The Wagner football team dropped a 49-3 decision at Campbell in its final non-conference game of the season despite another stellar performance by senior Preseason All-American running back Ryan Fulse, who ran for 194 yards on 25 carries. Campbell raced out to a 21-3 lead after one quarter with the lone Seahawk points coming on a 37-yard field goal by left-footed sophomore Eric Silvester. The Camels then outscored Wagner 14-0 in the second quarter in building a 35-3 halftime lead en route to the victory. Quarterback Daniel Smith was just 5-of-14 passing for 120 yards on the day, with 84 of those years coming on a first-quarter TD toss to wide receiver Aaron Blockman that put Campbell on top, 14-3. But the hard-nosed redshirt-sophomore did most of his damage on the ground, gaining 151 yards on 16 carries, and three touchdowns, with one of those scores a second-quarter 66-yard TD run that extended the Camels’ lead to 28-3. Running back Josh Jones also eclipsed the century mark on the ground for the Camels, finishing with 103 yards rushing on 11 carries. Without the services of graduate student T.J. Linta, senior Luke Massei gained the start at quarterback while graduate senior Grant Lindman also saw time behind center. The athletic Camels’ defense hurried both Seahawk QBs into tough passing days. For the game, Massei, who hails from the Raleigh suburb of Cary, NC, just 37 miles north of the Campbell University campus, wound up 6-of-20 passing for 80 yards and three interceptions. Lindman, who was also under duress much of the time during his stint, finished 1-of-7 through the air for five yards, with one INT. Sophomore Scotty Forves also saw time at quarterback. Seeing the first action of his career, Forbes was credited with four yards rushing on two carries and did not attempts a pass. Promising sophomore defensive back Tajai Owens paced the Seahawks’ injury-riddled defense with a career-high 10 tackles, including seven solo stops, which also marked a career best. Redshirt junior linebacker Santoni Graham and graduate student inside linebacker Justin Osuji, recorded eight and seven tackles on the afternoon, respectively. Despite the one-sided score, the 5-11, 195-pound Fulse was able to flash the skills that allowed him to enter the game second in the FCS with 732 yards. By halftime, the Fort Meade, FL native, who transferred in from New York’s Monroe College prior to the 2017 season, had already reached the century mark as he finished the opening half with 106 yards on 17 carries. With his 194 yards on the ground vs. Campbell, Fulse, who ran for 1,306 yards a season ago, is again knocking on the door of the 1,000-yard mark as he is now to 926 rushing yards for the year. Following today’s performance, Fulse has now rushed for 100 yards or more four times in seven games this season, eight times in his last 10 games, and 11 times in his 17-game Seahawk career. A week ago, during Wagner’s 54-47 shootout loss at Monmouth, the 5-11, 195-pound speedster annexed the 2,000-yard rushing mark in just his 16th career game, and, following today’s contest, now has 2,232 career rushing yards. Against Campbell, Fulse passed both Nick Doscher and Jason Butler, and now ranks eighth on the Wagner all-time rushing list. Ahead of Fulse, in seventh place, is Chris Davis (2000-03), with 2,342 yards.

Box Score (Final) The Automated ScoreBook WAGNER vs Campbell (Oct 06, 2018 at Buies Creek, N.C.) Score by Quarters WAGNER Campbell Qtr 1st

Time 13:13 11:11 10:55 03:28 2nd 14:49 09:53 3rd 09:07 4th 04:58

3 21

0 14

0 7

Total

3 49

Scoring play CAM - SMITH, Daniel 16 yd run (GARY, Colin kick), 3-32 0:30 WAGNER - Eric Silvester 37 yd field goal, 7-55 2:02 CAM - BLOCKMON, Aaron 84 yd pass from SMITH, Daniel (GARY, Colin kick), 1-79 0:13 CAM - SMITH, Daniel 27 yd run (GARY, Colin kick), 2-46 0:30 CAM - SMITH, Daniel 66 yd run (GARY, Colin kick), 5-86 2:07 CAM - JONES, Dorian 30 yd interception return (GARY, Colin kick) CAM - REID, Rocky 7 yd run (GARY, Colin kick), 3-14 1:00 CAM - DIXON, Kahlil 24 yd run (GARY, Colin kick), 13-73 8:09

WAGNER 12 38-211 85 27-7-4 65-296 0-0 2-8 2-34 1-0 6-40.3 3-2 4-30 27:49 2 of 13 0 of 3 1-2 0-0

CAM 19 56-366 120 14-5-1 70-486 1-4 0-0 1-0 4-56 5-44.8 0-0 6-41 32:11 7 of 16 1 of 4 2-4 1-3

RUSHING: WAGNER-Ryan Fulse 26-196; Dymitri McKenzie 5-13; Scotty Forbes 2-3; Luke Massei 2-3; Andrew Cordani 1-1; TEAM 1-minus 2; Graham Lindman 1-minus 3. Campbell-SMITH, Daniel 16-151; JONES, Joshua 11-103; REID, Rocky 13-50; DIXON, Kahlil 7-42; BARNES, Darius 9-20. PASSING: WAGNER-Luke Massei 6-20-3-80; Graham Lindman 1-7-1-5. Campbell-SMITH, Daniel 5-14-1-120. RECEIVING: WAGNER-Denzel Knight 2-26; Willie Dale 2-7; Andrew Celis 1-37; D'Erren Wilson 1-10; Ryan Fulse 1-5. Campbell-SNEAD, Caleb 2-11; BLOCKMON, Aaron 1-84; BROOKS, Jaquan 1-18; RODERICK, Zach 1-7. INTERCEPTIONS: WAGNER-Darryl Gamble 1-0. Campbell-JONES, Dorian 1-30; MILLER, Ray 1-26; PREWITT, Kam 1-0; WATERS, Giddel 1-0. FUMBLES: WAGNER-Ryan Fulse 2-1; TEAM 1-1. Campbell-None. WAGNER (1-5) vs. Campbell (5-1) Date: Oct 06, 2018 • Site: Buies Creek, N.C. • Stadium: Barker-Lane Attendance: 5465 Kickoff time: 2:05 PM • End of Game: 5:04 PM • Total elapsed time: 2:59 Officials: Referee: Gary Patterson; Umpire: Vaughn Cowan; Linesman: Brian Sakowski; Line judge: Arthur Hardin; Back judge: Scott Prewitt; Field judge: Harry Tyson; Side judge: Richard Wilborn; Temperature: 80 • Wind: NE 6MPH • Weather: mostly cloudy

2018 gAME rECAPS GAME 7 October 13, 2018 Wagner 23, Saint Francis U 20 Hameline Field Staten Island, NY - Senior wide receiver D’Erren Wilson tossed an 18-yard touchdown pass to senior tight end Chris Woodard with six seconds left to play to complete a nine-play, 65-yard drive, lifting Wagner to a remarkably improbable and exhilarating 23-22 comeback victory over Saint Francis U in a game that the Seahawks led most of the way. With the win, the Green & White snap a five-game losing streak in improving to 2-5 on the season while evening their Northeast Conference (NEC) record to 1-1. Following Woodard’s touchdown reception, as the home crowd at Hameline Field held its collective breath, sophomore kicker Eric Silvester split the uprights on one of the most important extra points in recent Seahawk history. While the Wilson-to-Woodward connection gave Wagner the 23-22 lead, there was still the matter of executing the kickoff at hand. On the return, the Red Flash tried some razzle-dazzle of its own, lateraling the ball into the hands of the dangerous Nick Rinella. But SFU’s wouldbe magic was squelched when sophomore linebacker Jordan Haven tackled Rinella at the Red Flash 45, setting off a wild Seahawk victory celebration. Senior running back Ryan Fulse, the leading rusher in all of FCS football, finished with a hard-fought 102 yards on 30 carries, to eclipse the 1,000-yard mark and now stands at 1,028 yards for the season. Graduate student quarterback T.J. Linta completed 20-of-39 passes for 193 yards and two touchdowns, spreading the ball to eight different receivers on the afternoon. Three different Seahawks finished with four receptions apiece in graduate student wide receiver Denzel Knight (54 yards), Woodard (54 yards) and graduate student wide receiver Andrew Celis (23 yards). Until Woodard’s game-winning grab, perhaps the most important reception of the game for Wagner was a nifty 51-yard, late third-quarter screen pass from Linta to Fulse, who eluded several SFU defenders, in weaving his way to the Red Flash 10-yard line, setting up an eight-yard TD strike from Linta to senior fullback Ben Sieczkowski that staked the Seahawks to a 16-7 lead. SFU fought back, recovering a fumble deep in Wagner territory, leading to an 11-yard TD jaunt by Jymere Jordan-Toney that made it a 1614 game with 13:02 left to play. The Red Flash defense, meanwhile, continued to keep Wagner’s offense at bay and, with 2:07 remaining, quarterback Bear Fenimore connected with wide receiver Kam Lewis on a 35-yard score, with Lewis making a gorgeous catch in the right corner of the end zone. Quickie Statistics (Final) WAGNER vs Central Connecticut (10/27/18 at New Britain, CT)

SFU then converted a two-point conversion try, with Fenimore hitting tight end Terrell Johnson in the end zone. These eight points put the Red Flash seemingly in control, but the Seahawks had other ideas, countering with their thrilling lategame heroics on the ensuing drive. Defensively, junior outside linebacker Cam Gill paced Wagner with nine tackles, including a strip-sack of Fenimore that led to an eight-yard TD TD pass from Linta to Wilson with just 22 seconds left in the first half that gave the Seahawks a 10-0 lead at the break. Freshman Titus Leo, who pulled double duty at both outside linebacker and wide receiver, had eight tackles, including a sack, while redshirt junior inside linebacker Santoni Graham also made eight stops. NOTE: Wagner Athletics also enjoyed a celebratory morning on Grymes Hill when four former Seahawk greats were inducted into the Hall of Fame: Natosha Davis (Class of 2001, Volleyball/Lacrosse), Dedrick Dye (Class of 2003, Men’s Basketball), Jermaine Hall (Class of 2003, Men’s Basketball), and Tom Masella (Class of 1981, Football).

WAGNER Rushing Ryan Fulse Denzel Knight Daniel Clifford Andrew Celis

C-A-I 11-26-1 2-7-0

Receiving Chris Woodard Denzel Knight Adam Giordano Ryan Fulse

No. Yards 3 16 2 17 2 17 2 3

Punt Returns Andrew Celis Ali Brightwell

Yds 264

TD 0 0 1 0

Long 7 10 12 2

Long 1 0

Kick Returns Denzel Knight

No. Yards 2 52

TD 0

Long 36

Tackles Charbel Dabire Santoni Graham Tyamonee Johnso

UA-A 9-1 3-4 4-2

2nd 3rd 4th

Time

12:06 11:22 05:43 02:46 13:26 09:22 11:54 11:32 08:15 06:11 03:21

Total 10 7 6

Scoring Play

Sacks 0.0 0.0 0.0

Rushing DAWSON, Aaron GUILLAUME, D. WALKER, Enyce DOLEGALA, Jacob Passing DOLEGALA, Jacob Receiving JAMES, Tyshaun GUILLAUME, D. GARCIA, Jose ANDERSON, A.

Avg Long In20 37.7 50 0 TD 0 0

1st

No. 7

Yds TD Long Sack 92 1 23 2 17 0 10 0

No. Yards 1 1 1 2

Qtr

CCSU 49 14 40-396 74 15-6-1 55-470 0-0 2-28 2-66 1-0 6-20.3 3-1 3-15 29:51 1 of 9 1 of 3 0-0

Central Connecticut No. Gain Loss Net TD Lg Avg 43 185 6 179 0 39 4.2 1 4 0 4 0 4 4.0 1 2 0 2 0 0 2.0 1 1 0 1 0 1 1.0

Passing Luke Massei T.J. Linta

Punting Eric Silvester

WAGNER 24 14 49-156 109 33-13-1 82-265 0-0 3-45 2-52 1-30 7-37.7 8-4 5-35 30:09 7 of 22 2 of 5 2-3

TB 0

Punting COLE, Francis TEAM Punt Returns GUILLAUME, D.

TFL 0.0 0.0 0.0

No. Gain Loss Net TD Lg Avg 24 361 0 361 5 60 15.0 9 34 1 33 0 10 3.7 2 4 0 4 0 3 2.0 3 3 3 0 0 2 0.0 C-A-I 6-15-1

Yds TD Long Sack 74 1 39 1

No. Yards 2 15 2 9 1 39 1 11 No. 4 2

Yds 137 -15

TD 0 0 1 0

Long 10 12 39 11

Avg Long In20 34.2 39 2 -7.5 0 0

No. Yards 2 28

TD 0

Long 23

Kick Returns BAGLEY, Tajik

No. Yards 2 66

TD 0

Long 42

Tackles HENRY, Eric BAGLEY, Tajik EXILHOMME, DJ

UA-A 7-4 5-2 5-2

Total 11 7 7

Sacks 0.0 0.0 0.0

WAGNER - Charbel Dabire 36 yd blocked punt return (Eric Silvester kick) WAGNER - Titus Leo 30 yd interception return (Eric Silvester kick) CCSU - EXILHOMME, DJ 0 yd fumble recovery (COLE, Francis kick) C C S U - G A R C IA , Jo se 3 9 yd p a ss fro m D O L E G A L A , Ja co b (C O LE , F ra n cis kick), 1 -3 9 0 :08 WAGNER - Eric Silvester 36 yd field goal, 6-47 2:31 CCSU - DAWSON, Aaron 23 yd run (COLE, Francis kick), 8-73 3:54 W A G N E R - A d a m G io rd a n o 1 2 yd p a ss fro m L u ke M a sse i (E ric S ilve ste r kick), 3 -1 9 1 :1 2 CCSU - DAWSON, Aaron 45 yd run (COLE, Francis kick), 1-50 0:10 CCSU - DAWSON, Aaron 57 yd run (COLE, Francis kick), 2-70 0:39 CCSU - DAWSON, Aaron 60 yd run (COLE, Francis kick), 1-60 0:13 CCSU - DAWSON, Aaron 55 yd run (COLE, Francis kick), 4-64 1:06

TB 0 0

TFL 0.0 0.0 0.0 V-H

7-0 14 - 0 14 - 7 14 - 14 17 - 14 17 - 21 24 - 21 24 - 28 24 - 35 24 - 42 24 - 49

2018 gAME rECAPS GAME 8 October 27, 2018 Central Connecticut 49, Wagner 24 Arute Field

New Britain, CT - Wagner jumped out to an early 14-0 lead on a pair of touchdown returns, a 36-yard fumble recovery by senior defensive lineman Charbel Dabire, followed by a 30-yard interception return by freshman outside linebacker Titis Leo, before Central Connecticut clawed its way back for a 49-24 win at rainy, wind-swept Arute Field. Central Connecticut was led by sophomore running back Aaron Dawson who, rushed for an NEC and CCSU-record 361 yards on 24 carries, with five touchdowns. For Wagner, senior preseason All-American running back Ryan Fulse, the leading rusher in all of FCS football, was a workhorse throughout, rumbling for 179 yards on a career-high 43 carries. The 5-11, 195-pound Fulse has now rushed for 100 yards or more in six of the Seahawks’ eight games this season and in 13 of 19 career contests. After the Blue Devils tied the game at 14-14 on a fumble recovery in the Seahawk end zone and a 39-yard connection from quarterback Jacob Dolegala to wide receiver Jose Garcia, Wagner regained the lead when sophomore Eric Silvester opened the second-quarter scoring with a 36-yard field to put the Seahawks back on top, 17-14. CCSU answered with a six-play, 47-yard drive, capped by a 23-yard Dawson TD run with 9:22 left in the second quarter, in taking a 21-17 lead, which is the way the score remained at halftime. The Seahawks opened the second half with a huge special teams play that led to a short field and a Wagner touchdown when freshman linebacker Ali Brightwell blocked a CCSU punt that was recovered by senior defensive back Sterling Lowry at the Blue Devils’ 19-yard line. Three plays later, senior quarterback Luke Massei, who came on in place of fifth-year senior QB T. J. Linta following the intermission, hit junior tight end Adam Giordano for a 12-yard score which staked the Seahawks to a 24-21 lead. This would prove to be the final points of the game for Wagner, however, as Dawson ripped off four long rushing touchdowns as CCSU went on to post the 25-point win. Defensively, Dabire, in addition to his 36-yard fumble return for a TD, which came on a Chris Williams blocked punt, led the way with a career-high 10 tackles, including nine solo. Redshirt junior linebacker Santoni Graham finished with seven tackles, while senior defensive back Tyamonee Johnson added six. Leo, who claimed NEC Rookie of the Week honors last time out in the October 13 win over Saint Francis U, added a forced fumble and three tackles to his pick-six.

Quickie Statistics (Final) WAGNER vs Central Connecticut (10/27/18 at New Britain, CT) Score FIRST DOWNS RUSHES-YARDS (NET) PASSING YDS (NET) Passes Att-Comp-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Possession Time Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red-Zone Scores-Chances

WAGNER Rushing Ryan Fulse Denzel Knight Daniel Clifford Andrew Celis

C-A-I 11-26-1 2-7-0

Receiving Chris Woodard Denzel Knight Adam Giordano Ryan Fulse

No. Yards 3 16 2 17 2 17 2 3

Punt Returns Andrew Celis Ali Brightwell

No. 7

Yds 264

Yds TD Long Sack 92 1 23 2 17 0 10 0 TD 0 0 1 0

Long 7 10 12 2

TD 0 0

Long 1 0

Kick Returns Denzel Knight

No. Yards 2 52

TD 0

Long 36

Tackles Charbel Dabire Santoni Graham Tyamonee Johnso

UA-A 9-1 3-4 4-2

1st

2nd 3rd 4th

Time

12:06 11:22 05:43 02:46 13:26 09:22 11:54 11:32 08:15 06:11 03:21

Total 10 7 6

Scoring Play

Sacks 0.0 0.0 0.0

Rushing DAWSON, Aaron GUILLAUME, D. WALKER, Enyce DOLEGALA, Jacob Passing DOLEGALA, Jacob Receiving JAMES, Tyshaun GUILLAUME, D. GARCIA, Jose ANDERSON, A.

Avg Long In20 37.7 50 0

No. Yards 1 1 1 2

Qtr

CCSU 49 14 40-396 74 15-6-1 55-470 0-0 2-28 2-66 1-0 6-20.3 3-1 3-15 29:51 1 of 9 1 of 3 0-0

Central Connecticut No. Gain Loss Net TD Lg Avg 43 185 6 179 0 39 4.2 1 4 0 4 0 4 4.0 1 2 0 2 0 0 2.0 1 1 0 1 0 1 1.0

Passing Luke Massei T.J. Linta

Punting Eric Silvester

WAGNER 24 14 49-156 109 33-13-1 82-265 0-0 3-45 2-52 1-30 7-37.7 8-4 5-35 30:09 7 of 22 2 of 5 2-3

TB 0

Punting COLE, Francis TEAM Punt Returns GUILLAUME, D.

TFL 0.0 0.0 0.0

No. Gain Loss Net TD Lg Avg 24 361 0 361 5 60 15.0 9 34 1 33 0 10 3.7 2 4 0 4 0 3 2.0 3 3 3 0 0 2 0.0 C-A-I 6-15-1

Yds TD Long Sack 74 1 39 1

No. Yards 2 15 2 9 1 39 1 11 No. 4 2

Yds 137 -15

TD 0 0 1 0

Long 10 12 39 11

Avg Long In20 34.2 39 2 -7.5 0 0

No. Yards 2 28

TD 0

Long 23

Kick Returns BAGLEY, Tajik

No. Yards 2 66

TD 0

Long 42

Tackles HENRY, Eric BAGLEY, Tajik EXILHOMME, DJ

UA-A 7-4 5-2 5-2

Total 11 7 7

Sacks 0.0 0.0 0.0

WAGNER - Charbel Dabire 36 yd blocked punt return (Eric Silvester kick) WAGNER - Titus Leo 30 yd interception return (Eric Silvester kick) CCSU - EXILHOMME, DJ 0 yd fumble recovery (COLE, Francis kick) C C S U - G A R C IA , Jo se 3 9 yd p a ss fro m D O L E G A L A , Ja co b (C O LE , F ra n cis kick), 1 -3 9 0 :0 8 WAGNER - Eric Silvester 36 yd field goal, 6-47 2:31 CCSU - DAWSON, Aaron 23 yd run (COLE, Francis kick), 8-73 3:54 W A G N E R - A d a m G io rd a n o 1 2 yd p a ss fro m L u ke M a sse i (E ric S ilve ste r kick), 3 -1 9 1 :1 2 CCSU - DAWSON, Aaron 45 yd run (COLE, Francis kick), 1-50 0:10 CCSU - DAWSON, Aaron 57 yd run (COLE, Francis kick), 2-70 0:39 CCSU - DAWSON, Aaron 60 yd run (COLE, Francis kick), 1-60 0:13 CCSU - DAWSON, Aaron 55 yd run (COLE, Francis kick), 4-64 1:06

TB 0 0

TFL 0.0 0.0 0.0 V-H

7-0 14 - 0 14 - 7 14 - 14 17 - 14 17 - 21 24 - 21 24 - 28 24 - 35 24 - 42 24 - 49

2018 gAME rECAPS GAME 9 November 3, 2018 Duquesne 47, Wagner 30 Hameline Field

Staten Island, NY - Wagner took an early 6-0 lead on a five-yard interception return for a touchdown by redshirt junior linebacker Santoni Graham and led 23-21 at halftime before Duquesne rallied late for a 47-30 victory, spoiling the Seahawks’ Senior Day at blustery Hameline Field. With the loss, the Seahawks fell to 2-7 on the season and 1-3 in Northeast Conference (NEC) play while the Dukes improve to 6-3 overall, 3-1 in league play. Graduate student T.J. Linta completed 20-of-43 passes for 250 yards and two touchdowns for the Seahawls. In a game that featured 77 combined points and 802 combined yards, it was Duquesne’s staunch brand of run defense on preseason All-American senior running back Ryan Fulse, however, that was the pivotal factor in the game. Entering the game as the nation’s leading FCS rusher, with 1,209 yards, Fulse was a marked man on all afternoon as few running lanes limited him to 54 hard-fought yards on 20 carries. Fulse did have a career-high seven receptions for 38 yards, while senior tight end Chris Woodard had a career-high five catches for 69 yards, and senior wide receiver D’Erren Wilson snared three passes for 70 yards as Linta spread the ball to six different receivers on the afternoon. For Duquesne, senior running back A.J. Hines rushed for 232 yards on 33 carries with one touchdown while Daquan Worley added 89 yards on six rushing attempts. Dukes’ quarterback Daniel Parr completed 9-of-15 passes for 125 yards and two touchdowns with Nehari Crawford leading the way in the receiving department with four grabs for 87 yards. Linta threw first-half TD passes of eight and 16 yards to Fulse and Woodard, respectively, sandwiched around a 35-yard field goal by sophomore Eric Silvester, in building a 23-14 lead. The Dukes put some important points on the board late in the first half, moving 54 yards on eight plays, capped by a Hines one-yard TD run just 48 seconds before the intermission in in narrowing their deficit to 23-21 at the break. A four-yard touchdown run by Parr, followed by a 37-yard scoring run by Crawford on a reverse, staked the Dukes to a 33-23 lead one minute into the fourth quarter. On Wagner’s next offensive series, Duquesne defensive back Leandro Debrito stepped in front of a pass intended for Woodard and raced 68 yards for a touchdown that made it a 40-23 lead. The Seahawks fought back with a well-executed eight-play, 69-yard drive, keyed by a 23-yard reception by junior tight end Adam Giordano that set up a first-and-goal for Wagner at the Duquesne one. On the next play, Linta plunged for a touchdown, drawing the Seahawks to within 10 at 40-30 9:47 left. This is as close as Wagner would get, however, as Duquesne recorded a nine-yard touchdown reception on fourth down by tight end Stew Allen with just 2:06 left, sealing the 47-23 Dukes’ win. Defensively for Wagner, the Seahawks were led by safety Anthony Watkins who recorded a career-high 10 tackles while the inside linebacker tandem of Graham and graduate student Justin Osuji finished with nine stops apiece. Junior outside linebacker Cam Gill, who entered the game ranked No. 4 nationally with nine sacks, added to that total by one this afternoon during a seven-tackle effort.

Quickie Statistics (Final) DUQUESNE vs WAGNER (11/03/18 at Staten Island, NY) Score FIRST DOWNS RUSHES-YARDS (NET) PASSING YDS (NET) Passes Att-Comp-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Possession Time Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red-Zone Scores-Chances

DUQUESNE

WAGNER

Rushing No. Gain Loss Net TD Lg Avg HINES, A.J. 33 238 6 232 1 38 7.0 WORLEY, Daquan 6 89 0 89 0 48 14.8 C R A W F O R D , N e h a ri 1 37 0 37 1 37 37.0 FULMORE, P.J. 3 14 1 13 0 11 4.3

Rushing Ryan Fulse T.J. Linta Dymitri McKenzie Scotty Forbes

Passing PARR, Daniel Receiving C R A W F O R D , N e h a ri FULMORE, P.J. TAYLOR, Kellon ALLEN, Stew Punting MACZURA, Mitch

C-A-I 9-15-1

Yds TD Long Sack 125 2 45 3

No. Yards 4 87 2 4 1 22 1 9 No. 3

Yds 121

TD 1 0 0 1

Long 45 8 22 9

Avg Long In20 40.3 43 0

TB 0

WAGNER 30 21 30-55 250 43-20-1 73-305 0-0 1--2 4-68 1-5 5-48.0 0-0 3-25 28:10 3 of 12 0 of 3 4-5

No. Gain Loss Net TD Lg Avg 20 77 23 54 0 15 2.7 6 20 10 10 1 8 1.7 1 2 0 2 0 2 2.0 2 1 4 -3 0 1 -1.5

Passing T.J. Linta

C-A-I 20-43-1

Receiving Ryan Fulse Chris Woodard D'Erren Wilson Willie Dale

No. Yards 7 38 5 69 3 70 2 33

Punting Eric Silvester

No. 5

Yds 240

Yds TD Long Sack 250 2 47 2 TD 1 1 0 0

Long 16 26 47 21

Avg Long In20 48.0 62 2

Punt Returns CRAWFORD, Neha

No. Yards 1 -4

TD 0

Long 0

Punt Returns Andrew Celis

No. Yards 1 -2

TD 0

Long 0

Kick Returns MELLICK, Ricky

No. Yards 2 13

TD 0

Long 16

Kick Returns Andrew Celis Denzel Knight

No. Yards 2 41 1 24

TD 0 0

Long 22 24

Tackles Anthony Watkins Santoni Graham

UA-A 6-4 4-5

Tackles UA-A DEBRITO, Leandro 6-3 ZANOTTO, Brett 2-7 Qtr 1st 2nd

3rd 4th

DUQ 47 20 54-372 125 15-9-1 69-497 0-0 1--4 2-13 1-68 3-40.3 2-1 8-80 31:50 6 of 11 1 of 2 5-7

Time

07:06 01:00 09:33 07:36 03:59 03:02 00:48 07:41 14:09 12:07 09:47 02:06

Total 9 9

Scoring Play

Sacks 0.0 0.0

TFL 1.0 0.5

Total 10 9

Sacks 0.0 1.0

WAGNER - Santoni Graham 5 yd interception return (Eric Silvester kick blockd) D U Q - C R A W F O R D , N e h a ri 5 yd p a ss fro m P A R R , D a n ie l (M A C Z U R A , M itch kick), 1 2 -7 5 5:58 WAGNER - Eric Silvester 35 yd field goal, 14-57 6:20 W A G N E R - C hris W o o d a rd 8 yd p a ss fro m T .J. L in ta (E ric S ilveste r kick), 5 -4 0 1 :5 7 DUQ - PARR, Daniel 4 yd run (MACZURA, Mitch kick), 7-71 3:37 WAGNER - Ryan Fulse 16 yd pass from T.J. Linta (Eric Silvester kick), 3-65 0:57 DUQ - HINES, A.J. 1 yd run (MACZURA, Mitch kick), 8-54 2:06 DUQ - PARR, Daniel 2 yd run (MACZURA, Mitch kick blockd), 5-50 2:25 DUQ - CRAWFORD, Nehari 37 yd run (MACZURA, Mitch kick failed), 3-76 0:59 DUQ - DEBRITO, Leandro 68 yd interception return (MACZURA, Mitch kick) WAGNER - T.J. Linta 1 yd run (Eric Silvester kick), 8-69 2:15 D U Q - A L L E N , S te w 9 yd p a ss fro m P A R R , D a n ie l (M A C Z U R A , M itch kick), 8 -6 1 3 :2 2

TB 0

TFL 0.0 2.0 V-H

0-6 7-6 7-9 7 - 16 14 - 16 14 - 23 21 - 23 27 - 23 33 - 23 40 - 23 40 - 30 47 - 30

2018 gAME rECAPS GAME 10 November 10, 2018 Wagner 52, Bryant 36 Beirne Stadium

Smithfield, NY - Senior preseason All-American running back Ryan Fulse ran for 218 yards on 38 carries and three touchdowns, and added a fourth receiving, while fifth-year senior quarterback T.J. Linta passed for 167 yards and three scores in leading the Wagner football team to a 52-36 victory at Bryant. In snapping a three-game losing streak to Bryant, the Seahawks improved to 3-7 on the season, 2-3 in the Northeast Conference (NEC) while the Bulldogs fell to 6-4 overall and 3-3 in league play. For Fulse, today’s effort was the third 200-yard rushing game of his career, with two of those efforts coming against Bryant. In last season’s meeting on Staten Island, Fulse rumbled for a then career-high 228 yards on 25 carries, a mark he bettered in the 2018 season-opening win over Bowie State when he totaled 271 yards on the ground. Wagner jumped out to an early 17-0 lead on a pair of short Fulse TD runs, each of which capped long drives, that were sandwiched around a 28-yard field goal by sophomore Eric Silvester. Bryant got on the board with a seven-yard touchdown run by Brenden Femiano midway through the second quarter to make it a 17-7 game. After the Seahawk defense came up with a big 4th-and-1 stop, Linta went up top on first down, delivering a 38-yard touchdown strike to senior wide receiver D’Erren Wilson that put the Seahawks on top 24-7 but this was just the first of three TDs the teams would combine for in the final 3:40 of the opening half. Bryant’s Jean Constant returned the ensuing kickoff 97 yards for a score that drew the Bulldogs within 10 points at 24-14. The Seahawks then took over on their own 25 following a touchback with 3:19 left in the half and promptly marched down the field, with Linta executing a crisp, nine-play, 75-yard drive, capped by his eight-yard TD flip to senior tight end Chris Woodard, with 19 ticks left, to give Wagner a 31-14 halftime lead. The second half opened with Bryant drawing within 10 again, this time at 31-21, on a six-yard TD pass from QB Tom Kennedy to Broeghean McGovern which was answered by a one-yard quarterback plunge by Linta that extended the Seahawk lead to 38-21. Bryant then took advantage of a Wagner fumble on the ensuing kickoff which set up a third-yard run by McGovern which again made it a 10-point game at 38-28.

Quickie Statistics (Final) WAGNER vs BRYANT (11/10/18 at Smithfield, R.I.) Score FIRST DOWNS RUSHES-YARDS (NET) PASSING YDS (NET) Passes Att-Comp-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Possession Time Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red-Zone Scores-Chances

This would be as close as the Bulldogs would get, however, as the Seahawks put the game away with a 53-yard, mid-third quarter TD jaunt by Fulse, his third rushing score of the game, followed by a 28-yard Fulse touchdown reception from Linta in the fourth quarter, which made it 52-28 and Wagner never looked back. For the day, Linta finished an efficient 13-of-21 through the air for 167 yards and those three touchdowns. His favorite target was fifth-year senior wide receiver Denzel Knight who had a team-high four catches for 33 yards while Wilson added three grabs for a team-high 56 yards. All told, Linta, a graduate student who started the last two seasons at Brown, spread the ball around to eight different receivers. Defensively, the Seahawks were led by redshirt junior linebacker Santoni Graham who finished with a team-high 10 tackles, while fifth-year senior linebacker Justin Osuji and senior cornerback Sterling Lowry added six and five tackles, respectively.

WAGNER Rushing Ryan Fulse Scotty Forbes Andrew Cordani Sterling Lowry

C-A-I 13-21-0 2-2-0

Receiving Denzel Knight D'Erren Wilson Adam Giordano Ryan Fulse

No. Yards 4 33 3 56 2 30 2 28 No. 4 1

Yds 176 13

Yds TD Long Sack 167 3 38 0 8 0 7 0 TD 0 1 0 1

Long 15 38 18 28

Avg Long In20 44.0 68 1 13.0 13 0

TB 1 0

Rushing DORBOR,Alfred FEMIANO,B. MCGOVERN,Bro KENNEDY,Tom

No. Gain Loss Net TD Lg Avg 8 33 0 33 0 19 4.1 7 21 0 21 1 9 3.0 7 28 14 14 2 18 2.0 2 6 1 5 0 6 2.5

Passing MCGOVERN,Bro ROWLEY,Gavin

C-A-I 17-32-2 0-1-0

Receiving CONSTANT,Jean NISIVOCCIA,V. KENNEDY,Tom RASMUSSEN,Alex

No. Yards 5 51 4 76 3 16 2 29

Punting TEAM ROWLEY,Gavin

No. 2 1

Yds 55 42

Yds TD Long Sack 198 0 36 3 0 0 0 0 TD 0 0 0 0

Long 35 36 12 15

Avg Long In20 27.5 36 0 42.0 42 0

Punt Returns

No. Yards

Long

Punt Returns

No. Yards

Long

Kick Returns Denzel Knight

No. Yards 4 63

TD 0

Long 22

Kick Returns NISIVOCCIA,V. CONSTANT,Jean

No. Yards 4 54 2 150

TD 0 1

Long 27 97

Tackles Santoni Graham Justin Osuji

UA-A 9-1 2-4

Tackles PORTUGAL,E. COSTIGAN,T.

UA-A 8-3 5-5

Qtr 1st 2nd

Junior cornerback Myron Morris also had a big day, coming up with two big interceptions, including one on the goal line that squelched a fourth-quarter scoring chance for the Bulldogs. With Bryant facing a 4th-and-goal at the Seahawk one early in the fourth, Morris came up with the pick and returned it 70 yards, setting up Linta’s 23-yard TD toss to Fulse.

BRY 36 17 26-52 204 34-18-2 60-256 0-0 0-0 7-256 0-0 3-32.3 1-1 4-33 23:25 1 of 9 1 of 5 4-5

BRYANT No. Gain Loss Net TD Lg Avg 38 219 1 218 3 53 5.7 4 12 0 12 0 7 3.0 4 8 0 8 0 4 2.0 1 1 0 1 0 1 1.0

Passing T.J. Linta Scotty Forbes

Punting Eric Silvester TEAM

WAGNER 52 22 51-233 198 24-16-0 75-431 0-0 0-0 4-63 2-72 5-37.8 3-0 8-80 36:35 5 of 14 2 of 2 5-6

3rd

4th

Time

07:17 00:30 10:48 07:26 03:40 03:21 00:19 13:20 08:11 07:51 07:01 07:51 01:27

Total 10 6

Scoring Play

Sacks 0.0 1.0

TFL 1.0 1.0

Total 11 10

Sacks 0.0 0.0

WAGNER - Ryan Fulse 2 yd run (Eric Silvester kick), 16-74 7:38 WAGNER - Eric Silvester 28 yd field goal, 10-69 5:29 WAGNER - Ryan Fulse 3 yd run (Eric Silvester kick), 6-40 2:41 BRY - FEMIANO,B. 7 yd run (SAMPERI, Luke kick), 7-65 3:13 W A G N E R - D 'E rren W ilson 3 8 yd p a ss fro m T .J. L in ta (E ric S ilve ste r kick), 1 -3 8 0 :0 8 BRY - CONSTANT,Jean 97 yd kickoff return (SAMPERI, Luke kick) W A G N E R - C hris W o o d a rd 8 yd p a ss fro m T .J. L in ta (E ric S ilve ste r kick), 9 -7 5 3 :0 0 B R Y - M C G O V E R N ,B ro 6 yd p a ss fro m K E N N E D Y ,T o m (S A M P E R I, L u ke kick), 4 -3 9 1 :2 9 WAGNER - T.J. Linta 1 yd run (Eric Silvester kick), 6-25 2:32 BRY - MCGOVERN,Bro 3 yd run (SAMPERI, Luke kick), 1-3 0:08 WAGNER - Ryan Fulse 53 yd run (Eric Silvester kick), 2-58 0:44 WAGNER - Ryan Fulse 28 yd pass from T.J. Linta (Eric Silvester kick), 2-29 0:51 B R Y - M C G O V E R N ,B ro 1 yd run (K E N N E D Y ,T o m p a ss fro m M C G O V E R N ,B ro ), 5 -5 6 1 :1 1

TB 0 1

TFL 0.0 0.5 V-H

7-0 10 - 0 17 - 0 17 - 7 24 - 7 24 - 14 31 - 14 31 - 21 38 - 21 38 - 28 45 - 28 52 - 28 52 - 36

Wagner held an overwhelming advantage in the statistical department, outgaining the Bulldogs 431-256 yards while holding a 241-88 advantage on the ground.

2018 gAME rECAPS

GAME 11 November 3, 2018 Wagner 41, Robert Morris 7 Arthur J. Rooney Field

Moon Township. PA – Senior preseason All-American running back Ryan Fulse saved his best for last as the nation’s No. 2 rusher raced for 229 yards rushing on 34 carries with three touchdowns, and the Wagner defense held Robert Morris to nine yards rushing, as the Seahawks recorded a resounding and complete 41-7 win over the Colonials in the 2018 season finale on Saturday. In gaining their second straight victory, coming on the heels of last week’s 52-36 win at Bryant, Wagner closes the 2018 season with a 4-7 overall record and a 3-3 record in the Northeast Conference (NEC). In defeat, the Colonials end their campaign at 2-9, 0-6 in league play. In capping his magical two-year, 22-game Seahawk career, Fulse finished sixth on the Wagner all-time career rushing list with 3,090 yards. His 229-yard effort also gives him 1,705 rushing yards for the season, good for second place on the all-time Seahawk single-season rushing list, behind Terry Underwood, who gained 1,809 yards in 1988.The 1,705-yard season by Fulse, a member of the STATS FCS Walter Payton Offensive Player of the Year Watch List, is the highest in the Wagner Division I era as the Seahawks competed at the Division III level until the formation of the NEC in 1996. The 1,705 yards rushing by Fulse are No. 6 on the NEC all-time single-season rushing list. Not to be lost in Fulse’s heroics was a 277-yard, one-touchdown passing day by quarterback T.J. Linta which came on and efficient 15-of-21 afternoon. That one touchdown was a 48-yard strike to senior tight end Chris Woodard. Defensively, junior outside linebacker Cam Gill, a member of the STATS FCS Buck Buchanan Defensive Player of the Year Watch List, paced the Seahawks with 11 tackles (nine solo), 5.5 tackles for loss, which included 2.5 sacks. Redshirt-junior linebackers Santoni Graham and Tevaughn Grant recorded eight and seven tackles, respectively. Grant added a secondquarter forced fumble of RMU QB Jimmy Walker that was returned 46 yards for a touchdown by sophomore linebacker Jordan Haven. In the kicking department, sophomore Eric Silvester was a perfect 2-of-2 on field goals, with his boots coming from 33 and 31 yards, respectively. The left-footed Silvester also averaged 38.0 yards while being asked to boot just three punts.

Quickie Statistics (Final) WAGNER vs Robert Morris (11/17/18 at Moon Township, Pa.) Score FIRST DOWNS RUSHES-YARDS (NET) PASSING YDS (NET) Passes Att-Comp-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Possession Time Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red-Zone Scores-Chances

WAGNER Rushing Ryan Fulse Andrew Cordani Denzel Knight TEAM

C-A-I 15-21-1 0-1-1

Receiving Willie Dale Adam Giordano Jeffrey Bost Ryan Fulse

No. Yards 3 52 3 24 2 24 2 10 No. 3

Yds 114

Yds TD Long Sack 277 1 53 0 0 0 0 0 TD 0 0 0 0

Long 21 14 24 5

Avg Long In20 38.0 46 1

TB 0

Rushing STEPHENS, Teren TEAM MARTIN, George WALKER, Jimmy

No. Gain Loss Net TD Lg Avg 23 48 8 40 0 10 1.7 1 0 1 -1 0 0 -1.0 1 0 9 -9 0 0 -9.0 4 6 27 -21 0 6 -5.2

Passing WALKER, Jimmy MARTIN, George

C-A-I 10-22-1 1-3-0

Receiving BOWIE, Dorian GONZALEZ, Matth STEPHENS, Teren VECCHIO, Tim

No. Yards 4 60 3 61 3 2 1 5

Punting CHECK, Adam

No. 9

Yds 346

Yds TD Long Sack 129 1 40 3 -1 0 0 1 TD 0 1 0 0

Long 40 32 5 5

Avg Long In20 38.4 46 2

Punt Returns Andrew Celis

No. Yards 2 15

TD 0

Long 15

Punt Returns

No. Yards

Long

Kick Returns Denzel Knight

No. Yards 2 54

TD 0

Long 32

Kick Returns BARR, Mathew ROBINSON,Warre

No. Yards 3 24 1 16

TD 0 0

Long 10 16

Tackles Cameron Gill Santoni Graham Tevaughn Grant Jesse Flaherty

UA-A 9-2 2-6 3-4 3-2

Tackles WOLLET, Adam OURS, Brady NEAL, Thomas WANAT, Jonathan

UA-A 3-12 7-4 6-3 4-5

Qtr 1st

2nd

3rd

RMU 7 7 29-9 128 25-11-1 54-137 0-0 0-0 4-40 2-0 9-38.4 3-3 4-40 25:27 1 of 12 0 of 0 1-1

Robert Morris No. Gain Loss Net TD Lg Avg 34 234 5 229 3 55 6.7 8 26 1 25 0 9 3.1 1 7 0 7 0 7 7.0 4 0 4 -4 0 0 -1.0

Passing T.J. Linta Ryan Fulse

Punting Eric Silvester

WAGNER 41 22 48-247 277 22-15-2 70-524 2-42 2-15 2-54 1-3 3-38.0 2-1 13-116 34:33 5 of 13 1 of 3 3-4

Time

12:13 08:50 06:01 13:38 11:32 02:24 00:00 06:53

Total 11 8 7 5

Scoring Play

Sacks 2.5 0.0 1.0 0.0

TFL 5.5 0.0 1.5 0.5

Total 15 11 9 9

Sacks 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

WAGNER - Ryan Fulse 15 yd run (Eric Silvester kick), 6-63 2:47 R M U - G O N Z A LE Z , M atth 6 yd pass from W A LK E R , Jim m y (B IS C E G LIA , N ick kick), 3-46 1:22 W A G N E R - C hris W oodard 48 yd pass from T .J. Linta (E ric S ilvester kick), 6-75 2:43 WAGNER - Ryan Fulse 55 yd run (Eric Silvester kick), 1-55 0:10 WAGNER - Jordan Haven 46 yd fumble recovery (Eric Silvester kick) WAGNER - Ryan Fulse 51 yd run (Eric Silvester kick), 4-73 1:48 WAGNER - Eric Silvester 33 yd field goal, 4-34 0:40 WAGNER - Eric Silvester 31 yd field goal, 9-71 3:52

TFL 0.5 0.0 0.0 1.0 V-H

7-0 7-7 14 - 7 21 - 7 28 - 7 35 - 7 38 - 7 41 - 7

TB 0

2018 NEC HONOREES

NEC Defensive Player of the Year: Cam Gill All-NEC First Team: LB Cam Gill, LB Santoni Graham, RB Ryan Fulse All-NEC Second Team: OL Brady Hudik, DL Chris Williams

NEC Fall Commissionerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Academic Honor Roll (3.75 GPA or Higher) Alfred Adarkwah Andrew Cordani Donovan Davis Bradley Hudik Denzel Knight

Media Management Computer Science Sociology Business Administration Master of Business

NEC Fall Academic Honor Roll (3.2 GPA or Higher) Alfred Adarkwah Jeffrey Bost Andrew Cordani Donovan Davis Eric DeMayo Zack Donovan Matthew Drinkwater John Drinkwater Scott Forbes Bradley Hudik Jonathan Irizarry Timothy Jackson Denzel Knight Graham Lindman TJ Linta Luke Massei WAG Justin Osuji Christopher Woodard

Media Management Business Administration Computer Science Sociology Undeclared Undeclared Theatre/Speech Theatre/Speech Undeclared Business Administration Business Administration Master of Business Master of Business Master of Business Media Management Business Administration Master of Business Physics

2018 STATS The Automated ScoreBook WAGNER Combined Team Statistics (as of Nov 17, 2018) All games

* * * * * *

D ate 08 /3 0 /1 8 09/0 8 /1 8 09 /1 5 /1 8 09 /2 2 /1 8 09 /2 9 /1 8 O ct 0 6 , 2 0 1 10 /1 3 /1 8 O ct 2 7 , 2 0 1 11 /0 3 /1 8 11 /1 0 /2 0 1 8 Nov 17, 201

O p p o n en t B O W IE S T A T E a t S yra cu se a t M o n ta n a S ta te SACRED HEART a t M o n m o u th a t C a m p b e ll SFU a t C e n tra l C o n n e cticu t DUQUESNE at BRYANT a t R o b e rt M orris

R u s h in g

g p -g s

att

g ain lo s s

A tt. 2512 29395 18037 3178 3971 5465 1438 852 1942 1652 1222

n et av g td

R yan F u lse A ndre w C o rd a n i D enze l K n ig h t D ym itri M cK e n zie S cotty F o rb e s B en S ie czko w ski D anie l C liffo rd A ndre w C e lis S te rlin g L o w ry T otal O ppo n e n ts

1 1 -1 1 3 1 6 1 8 6 6 8 2 1784 5.6 12 1 1 -0 3 0 62 11 51 1.7 0 1 1 -1 0 1 2 34 3 31 2.6 0 6 -0 7 15 0 15 2.1 0 4 -0 8 17 5 12 1.5 0 9 -0 1 2 0 2 2.0 0 1 1 -1 1 1 2 0 2 2.0 0 1 1 -4 1 1 0 1 1.0 0 1 1 -1 1 1 1 0 1 1.0 0 1 1 4 2 0 2 0 3 9 2 7 4 1765 4.2 15 1 1 4 3 5 2 5 8 0 2 8 4 2296 5.3 30

Pas s in g

g p -g s

effic c o m p -att-in t

pct

lg av g /g

y d s td

9 - 8 1 2 4 .5 6 1 1 1 -2 17-4 1 1 -3 1 0 5 .2 0 5 1 -9 9 -7 3 - 0 7 0 .4 2 1 0 -2 2 -2 1 1 -9 4 3 7 .2 0 2-2-0 4 - 0 1 3 3 .6 0 2-2-0 1 1 -4 0 .0 0 0-1-0 1 1 -1 1 -2 0 0 .0 0-1-1 1 1 1 1 6 .0 9 1 7 6 -3 4 4 -14 1 1 1 3 7 .3 7 1 7 0 -3 09-9

51.2 1481 13 51.5 603 5 45.5 113 0 100. 41 1 100. 8 0 0.0 0 0 0.0 0 0 51.2 2246 19 55.0 2301 24

R ec eiv in g

g p -g s

no.

yds

Field G o als

E ric S ilve ste r Sc o rin g

R yan F u lse E ric S ilve ste r C h ris W o o d a rd D 'E rren W ilso n T .J. Lin ta D enze l K n ig h t A dam G io rd a n o S anto n i G ra h a m C am e ro n G ill Jorda n H a ve n T itu s L e o B en S ie czko w ski C harb e l D a b ire W illie D a le TEAM T otal O ppo n e n ts Sc o re b y Q u arters W AGNER O ppo n e n ts

2 2 6 5 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 19 24

lg av g /g

53 164.6 55 54.8 29 37.7 23 3.7 7 2.0 0 0.0 0 0.0 55 204.2 84 209.2

lg av g /g

55 43.5 51 21.9 48 28.2 50 33.6 31 23.9 23 12.8 48 16.4 28 11.1 37 10.5 23 3.6 5 0.5 23 5.8 8 0.9 8 1.3 4 0.4 55 204.2 84 209.2

5-6

k ic k

14 - 1 0 -1 3 3 6 -3 8 6 5 3 3 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 4 0 1 0 -1 3 3 6 -3 8 5 9 8-9 5 1 -5 5 1s t

2n d

102 119 102 141

3rd

5 -5

0 -2

0 -0

4th

4 7 40 8 1 113

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 0 -2 2 2 -3

0 0

To tal 308 437

no.

M yro n M o rris D a rryl G am ble T itus Leo S antoni G raham S terling Low ry T evaughn G rant

3 2 1 1 1 1

- 84 - 66 - 36 - 30 - 18 - 18 - 12 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 1 2 1 308 1 437

A w ay 2-5 2-1 0-4

W A G N ER 185 65 97 23 1765 420 4.2 160.5 15 2246 176-344-14 6.5 12.8 204.2 19 4011 5.2 364.6 47-969 14-136 9-11 7 23-9 86-66 6 67-38.8 3 1 :0 1 48/16 5 9/26 y d s av g td

72 24.0 7 3.5 30 30.0 5 5.0 0 0.0 3 3.0

n o . y d s av g

11 1 1 1 0 14 16

50 4.5 2 2.0 36 36.0 42 42.0 6 0.0 136 9.7 249 15.6

K ic k R etu rn s

no.

y d s av g td

A ll Pu rp o s e

R yan F ulse D enzel K night A ndrew C elis D 'E rre n W ilso C hris W oodar Joshua D e C a W illie D ale M yro n M o rris A dam G iorda Jeffrey B ost T otal O pponents To tal O ffen s e

y d s av g td

g ru s h

rc v

11 1784 241 0 11 31 478 0 11 1 115 50 11 0 370 0 11 0 310 0 9 -8 215 0 11 0 180 0 11 0 0 0 11 0 141 0 11 0 122 0 11 1765 2246 136 11 2296 2301 249

R yan F ulse T .J. Linta Luke M assei G raham Lindm an A ndrew C ordani D 'E rre n W ilson

fc i20 50+ b lk

1 10 18 10 0 0 0 0

no.

23 597 26.0 13 217 16.7 6 105 17.5 2 18 9.0 1 12 12.0 1 3 3.0 1 17 17.0 47 969 20.6 40 1034 25.9

O PP 209 102 92 15 2296 435 5 .3 2 0 8 .7 30 2301 1 7 0 -3 0 9 -9 7.4 1 3 .5 2 0 9 .2 24 4597 6.2 4 1 7 .9 4 0 -1 0 3 4 1 6 -2 4 9 1 4 -1 5 8 1 8 -1 2 7 2 -6 7 9 5 4 -3 6 .7 2 8 :5 9 4 7 /1 3 7 1 0 /2 3 70 7 30 5 0 3

lg tb

Pu n t R etu rn s

D enzel K night A ndrew C elis M yro n M o rris B en S ieczkow ski Jordan H aven A ndrew C ordani Josh C lark T otal O pponents

N eu tral 0-0 0-0 0-0

0 0 1 1 0 0

66 259 39.4 68 1 0 0.0 0

A ndrew C elis A li B rightw ell C harbel D abire C am eron G ill S terling Low ry T otal O pponents

PA T ru s h rc v p as s d x p s af p ts

1-1

In terc ep tio n s

E ric S ilvester TEAM

lg b lk

Hom e 2 -2 1 -2 1 -0

Team Statis tic s F IR S T D O W N S R u s h in g P a s s in g P e n a lty R U S H IN G Y A R D A G E R ushing A ttem pts A verage P er R ush A verage P er G am e T D s R ushing P A S S IN G Y A R D A G E C o m p -A tt-In t A verage P er P ass A verage P er C atch A verage P er G am e T D s P assing TOTAL OFFENSE A verage P er P lay A verage P er G am e K IC K R E T U R N S : #-Y ards P U N T R E T U R N S : #-Y ards IN T R E T U R N S : #-Y ards F U M B LE S -LO S T P E N A LT IE S -Y ards P U N T S -A V G T IM E O F P O S S E S S IO N /G 3 R D -D O W N C onversions 4 T H -D O W N C onversions

Pu n tin g

p c t. 01-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-99

1 0 -1 3 7 6 .9 0-0 td

av g

1 5 .4 9.3 1 2 .4 1 6 .1 1 3 .4 1 0.1 1 5.0 1 2 .2 1 4.4 1 2 .0 2.5 2 3.0 8 .0 8.0 4.0 1 2 .8 1 3 .5

R ec o rd : O v erall A ll gam es 4 -7 C onference 3 -3 N on-C onference 1 -4

79 162.2 11 4.6 7 2.8 6 2.5 7 3.0 2 0.2 0 0.2 1 0.1 1 0.1 79 160.5 73 208.7

T .J. Lin ta Luke M a sse i G rah a m L in d m a n D 'E rren W ilso n S cotty F o rb e s A ndre w C e lis R yan F u lse T otal O ppon e n ts

D enze l K n ig h t 1 1 -1 0 3 1 4 7 8 R yan F u lse 1 1 -1 1 2 6 2 4 1 C h ris W o o d a rd 1 1 -9 2 5 3 1 0 D 'E rren W ilso n 1 1 -9 2 3 3 7 0 Joshu a D e C a m b re 9 -1 1 6 2 1 5 A dam G io rd a n o 1 1 -7 1 4 1 4 1 W illie D a le 1 1 -3 1 2 1 8 0 Jeffre y B o st 1 1 -0 1 0 1 2 2 A ndre w C e lis 1 1 -4 8 115 T im Ja ckso n 1 0 -0 3 36 A ndre w C o rd a n i 1 1 -0 2 5 S cotty F o rb e s 4 -0 1 23 B en S ie czko w ski 9 -0 1 8 D ym itri M cK e n zie 6 -0 1 8 Luke M a sse i 1 1 -3 1 4 T otal 11 176 2246 O ppo n e n ts 11 170 2301

64 64

Sc o re 40-23 10-62 24-47 14-41 47-54 3-49 23-22 24-49 30-47 52-36 41-7

W L L L L L W L L W W

0 0 1 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1

15 0 36 28 6 36 49 lg

98 25 22 9 12 3 17 98 97 ir to tal av g /g

0 0 597 0 217 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 105 7 2 0 0 0 0 969 1 1 7 103 1 5 8

2 0 2 5 1 8 4 .1 1 1 0 6 1 0 0 .5 3 8 3 3 4 .8 3 7 0 3 3 .6 3 1 0 2 8 .2 2 0 7 2 3 .0 1 8 0 1 6 .4 1 7 7 1 6 .1 1 4 1 1 2 .8 1 2 2 1 1 .1 5 2 3 3 4 7 5 .7 6 0 3 8 5 4 8 .9

g p lay s ru s h p as s to tal av g /g

11 9 11 3 11 11

317 1784 0 1 7 8 4 1 6 2 .2 239 -5 3 148 1 1 4 2 8 1 5 8 .7 105 -1 4 603 5 8 9 5 3 .5 23 -3 11 3 1 1 0 3 6 .7 30 51 0 5 1 4 .6 2 0 41 4 1 3 .7

2019 WAG N E R FO OT BA L L

1 0

2018 STATS The Automated ScoreBook WAGNER Combined Team Statistics (as of Jul 23, 2019) Conference games * * * * * *

D ate 0 9 /22/18 1 0 /13/18 1 0 /27/18 1 1 /03/18 1 1 /10/18 1 1 /17/18

O p p o n en t SACRED HEART SFU at C entra l C o n n e cticu t DUQUESNE at B R Y A N T at R obert M orris

R u s h in g

g p -g s

Pas s in g

g p -g s

R ec eiv in g

g p -g s

R ya n F u lse A n d re w C ordani D e n zel K night S co tty F orbes D ym itri M cK enzie D a n ie l C liffo rd S terlin g Low ry A n d re w C e lis T o ta l O p p onents T .J. L inta L u ke M assei S co tty F orbes D 'E rre n W ilso n R ya n F u lse T o ta l O p p o nents C hris W oodard R ya n F u lse D e n zel K night A d a m G iordano D 'E rre n W ilso n Jo sh u a D eC am bre W illie D a le A n d re w C e lis Je ffre y B ost T im Jackson S co tty F orbes D ym itri M cK enzie B e n S ieczkow ski TEAM T o ta l O p p onents

att

Sc o re 1 4 -4 1 2 3 -2 2 2 4 -4 9 3 0 -4 7 5 2 -3 6 4 1 -7

L W L L W W

g ain lo s s

n et av g td

6 -6 1 9 6 9 8 9 4 6 9 4 3 6 -0 1 2 34 1 33 6 -6 2 11 0 11 3 -0 6 13 4 9 5 -0 2 2 0 2 6 -6 1 2 0 2 6 -6 1 1 0 1 6 -2 1 1 0 1 6 248 1082 152 930 6 227 1269 154 1115 effic c o m p -att-in t

6 - 6 1 2 2 .7 9 8 3 -1 5 9 -3 6 - 0 7 7 .0 3 1 1 -2 6 -1 3 - 0 1 3 3 .6 0 2-2-0 6 - 5 4 3 7 .2 0 2-2-0 6 - 6 -2 0 0 .0 0-1-1 6 1 1 8 .2 5 9 8 -1 9 0 -5 6 1 2 3 .6 5 7 4 -1 5 0 -5 no.

6 -6 6 -6 6 -6 6 -4 6 -5 5 -0 6 -1 6 -2 6 -0 5 -0 3 -0 5 -0 4 -0 3 -0 6 6

Field G o als

yds

18 229 16 134 15 215 13 131 8 133 7 115 6 96 5 35 4 35 2 30 1 23 1 8 1 8 1 3 98 1195 74 1014

6 -8 7 5 .0 0-0

Sc o rin g

8 - 6-8 4 3 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 24 6-8 29 0-1

Sc o re b y Q u arters W AGNER O p p onents

pct

55 157.2 9 5.5 7 1.8 7 3.0 2 0.4 0 0.3 1 0.2 1 0.2 55 155.0 6 0 185.8

y d s td

5 2 .2 1 0 5 4 9 4 2 .3 92 1 100. 8 0 100. 41 1 0 .0 0 0 5 1 .6 1 1 9 5 1 1 4 9 .3 1 0 1 4 1 1 td

1s t

47 35

2-3

k ic k

2 2 -2 4 2 2 -2 4 2 4 -2 7 2n d

79 56

3rd

37 40

R ec o rd : O v erall A ll gam es 3 -3 C onference 3 -3 N on-C onference 0 -0

lg av g /g

4 .8 6 2 .8 0 5 .5 0 1 .5 0 1 .0 0 2 .0 0 1 .0 0 1 .0 0 3 .8 9 4 .9 1 5

lg av g /g

53 175.7 23 15.3 7 2.7 23 6.8 0 0.0 53 199.2 62 169.0

lg av g /g

4 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 11 11

4 8 3 8 .2 5 1 2 2 .3 5 3 3 5 .8 2 3 2 1 .8 4 7 2 2 .2 3 1 2 3 .0 2 1 1 6 .0 1 2 5 .8 2 4 5 .8 2 3 6 .0 2 3 7 .7 8 1 .6 8 2 .0 3 1 .0 5 3 1 9 9 .2 6 2 1 6 9 .0

p c t. 01-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-99

E ric S ilve ste r

R ya n F u lse E ric S ilve ste r C hris W oodard T .J. L inta D 'E rre n W ilso n A d a m G iordano C h a rbel D abire S a n to ni G raham Jo rd a n H aven T itus Leo B e n S ieczkow ski T o ta l O p p onents

av g

1 2 .7 8 .4 1 4 .3 1 0 .1 1 6 .6 1 6 .4 1 6 .0 7 .0 8 .8 1 5 .0 2 3 .0 8 .0 8 .0 3 .0 1 2 .2 1 3 .7

A tt. 3 178 1 438 852 1 942 1 6 52 1 2 22

4-4

0-1

0-0

- - - - - - - - - - - - 2 2-2

4th

21 71

0 0

no.

M yro n M o rris T evaughn G rant T itus Leo S antoni G raham

2 1 1 1

Pu n tin g

lg b lk

- 48 - 40 - 24 - 18 - 12 - 12 6 6 6 6 6 - 184 - 202

To tal 184 202

no.

K ic k R etu rn s

no.

A ndrew C elis A li B rightw ell C harbel D abire S terling Low ry T otal O pponents

5 1 1 0 7 6

D enzel K night A ndrew C elis M yro n M o rris A ndrew C ordani Jordan H aven T otal O pponents R yan F ulse D enzel K night C hris W oodar A ndrew C elis D 'E rre n W ilso T otal O pponents

10 8 3 1 1 23 22

g ru s h

T .J. Linta R yan F ulse Luke M assei D 'E rre n W ilson A ndrew C ordani T otal O pponents D efen s iv e L ead ers

S antoni G raham C am eron G ill Justin O su ji T evaughn G rant A nthony W atkins T otal

g p -g s

6-6 6-5 6-5 6-4 6-5 6

26 22 9 12 11 191

26 18 18 12 9 181

Tac k les to t

52 40 27 24 20 372

tfl/y d s

4.0-7 15.5-55 1.0-6 4.5-28 . 39-137

Sac k s n o -y d s

1.0-4 8.5-45 1.0-6 3.0-21 . 15-90

72 36.0 3 3.0 30 30.0 5 5.0

70 3 30 5

0 0 0 20 0 64 67

fc i20 50+ b lk

1 0

0 0 1 0 1 0

y d s av g td

210 21.0 126 15.8 46 15.3 3 3.0 12 12.0 397 17.3 601 27.3 rc v

O PP 97 50 37 10 1115 227 4.9 185.8 15 1014 74-150-5 6.8 13.7 169.0 11 2129 5.6 354.8 22-601 6-67 5-93 12-8 38-349 32-34.4 2 8 :4 1 20/69 6/14

lg tb

20 4.0 2 2.0 36 36.0 6 0.0 64 9.1 67 11.2

0 0 0 0 0 0 1

5 0

9 0

5 0

1 0

15 0 36 6 36 40 lg

36 25 22 3 12 36 97

ir to tal av g /g

0 0 1077 179.5 210 0 436 72.7 0 0 229 38.2 126 0 182 30.3 0 0 133 22.2 397 110 2696 449.3 601 93 2890 481.7

g p lay s ru s h p as s to tal av g /g

6 6 6 6 6 6 6

176 -2 9 1054 1025 170.8 197 943 0 943 157.2 28 -1 9 92 73 12.2 2 0 41 41 6.8 12 33 0 33 5.5 438 930 1195 2125 354.2 377 1115 1014 2129 354.8

Pas s d efen s e in t-y d s b ru p q b h

1 -5 . . 1 -3 . 5-110

N eu tral 0 -0 0 -0 0 -0

0 0 1 1

y d s av g td

6 943 134 6 11 215 6 0 229 6 1 35 6 0 133 6 930 1195 6 1115 1014

To tal O ffen s e

## 32 11 23 58 20

y d s av g td

33 129 39.3 68 1 13 13.0 13

Pu n t R etu rn s

A ll Pu rp o s e

A w ay 2 -1 2 -1 0 -0

W A G N ER 112 43 56 13 930 248 3.8 155.0 9 1195 98-190-5 6.3 12.2 199.2 11 2125 4.9 354.2 23-397 7-64 5-110 14-6 44-384 34-38.5 3 1 :1 9 32/93 5/14

n o . y d s av g

E ric S ilvester TEAM

PA T ru s h rc v p as s d x p s af p ts

Hom e 1 -2 1 -2 0 -0

. . . 1 2 16

. 4 1 3 . 12

Fu m b les rc v -y d s

1 -0 1 -0 1 -0 1 -0 1 -0 8-42

1 3 . 3 . 10

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b lk d k ic k

. . . . . 5

s af

. . . . . .

65 65

2018 STATS Defensive Statistics

The Automated ScoreBook WAGNER Overall Defensive Statistics (as of Aug 04, 2019) All games # 32 11 23 58 10 20 95 8 4 96 36 99 1 5 27 48 7 80 56 55 98 24 91 42 97 22 84 25 57 30 34 39 37 6 40 3 43 45 28 50 38 16 52 47 18 75 81 2 26 13 90 TM

66 66

Defensive Leaders

gp-gs

Santoni Graham Cameron Gill Justin Osuji Tevaughn Grant Jesse Flaherty Anthony Watkins Julian McCleod Tyamonee Johnson Myron Morris Charbel Dabire Khaliq Byard Chris Williams Sterling Lowry David Thomas Tajai Owens Jordan Haven Quintin Hampton Titus Leo Macai Bruce Dillon Donaldson Jabreil Salaam Darryl Gamble Pete Mokwuah Keyon Means-Bowma Xavier Young Jeffrey Bost Alfred Adarkwah Eric Silvester Malik Johnson Dymitri McKenzie Allaah Sessions Roldy Lucien Ali Brightwell Malik Warner Matt Ansell Ryan Fulse Josh Clark Harold Buckle Denzel Knight Gunner Daniel Naseem Barnett Willie Dale Myles Lopes Edward Nunez Luke Massei Brady Hudik Joshua DeCambre D'Erren Wilson Andrew Cordani Andrew Celis Thomas Wardle TEAM Total Opponents

11-11 11-10 11-8 9-5 7-7 9-7 11-11 11-4 11-5 11-10 10-3 11-11 11-11 5-3 9-1 10-0 4-3 3-1 10-0 10-0 10-0 11-6 10-0 5-0 10-1 11-0 9-0 11-0 5-0 6-0 3-2 7-0 8-0 6-1 4-0 11-11 9-0 3-0 11-10 11-0 7-0 11-3 1-0 3-0 11-3 11-11 9-1 11-9 11-0 11-4 1-0 8-0 11 11

Tackles a tot

57 42 37 24 16 30 19 16 21 14 20 12 13 19 20 10 24 5 16 10 14 11 11 14 14 9 19 2 18 3 11 7 9 7 7 8 8 5 4 8 5 6 5 4 2 6 3 5 3 3 3 2 2 2 4 . 1 3 3 1 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 1 1 1 2 . 2 . 1 1 2 . . 2 2 . 2 . 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 . . 1 1 . . . . . 415 301 392 377

99 61 46 35 35 32 32 30 29 26 25 25 23 21 21 18 16 15 13 12 11 9 8 8 6 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . 716 769

tfl/yds

8.0-22 24.0-101 1.5-6 6.5-37 0.5-1 2.0-5 3.5-13 . 1.0-2 1.0-4 4.0-8 6.5-14 1.0-3 . . 2.0-3 1.0-1 1.0-8 2.0-6 1.0-1 2.5-4 0.5-1 0.5-2 . 1.0-6 . . . 0.5-1 . . . 0.5-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72-249 72-243

Sacks no-yds

Pass defense Fumbles blkd int-yds brup qbh rcv-yds ff kick

2.0-10 1-5 13.5-76 . 1.0-6 . 4.5-28 1-3 . . . . 0.5-6 . . . . 3-72 0.5-3 . 1.0-2 . 1.0-1 . . 1-0 . . . . . . . . 1.0-8 1-30 . . . . . . . 2-7 . . . . 1.0-6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26-146 9-117 15-95 14-158

2 1 . 1 4 2 . . 1 1 1 . 6 1 . . . . . . . 3 . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 48

. 10 1 3 . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . 1 . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . 18 41

2-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 . 1-0 1--4 . . . . 1-0 . 1-46 . . . . . . . . . 1-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-42 9-4

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1 3 . 4 1 . . . 1 1 1 . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 14

. 1 . . . . . 2 . . . 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 5

saf

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 1

ROBB & LIA MEMORIAL TROPHIES

Robb & Lia Award Winners ROBB TROPHY YEAR Chester Sellito 1949 Bill Roehrich 1950 Neil Leonard 1951 John Mangiante 1952 Mark Weisner 1953 Ron Larder 1954 Gene Crimoli 1955 John Mangiante 1956 John Mangiante 1957 Charles Jopp 1958 Rudy Fusco 1959 Al Ferrie 1960 Frank Melos 1961 Dick Schlenker & Frank Spero 1962 George Cruzado 1963 Cliff Lish 1964 Nick Lia 1965 Jim Monroe 1966 Joe Mele 1967 Jack Casey 1968 LIA TROPHY Jack Kachadurian 1969 Greg Coe Jack Kachadurian 1970 Ed Koszkowski Jack Ellis & Jack Vitale 1971 Mike Bale Tim Vorhies 1972 Mike Bale Rich Slizewski 1973 Scott Spratford John Moria 1974 Neil Humphrey Bernie Previti 1975 Tony DiVanno John Mazanec & Kevin Murrell 1976 Tony Ferraro Tony Santo 1977 Tony Pisano John Mazanec 1978 Ralph Aquino John Mazanec 1979 Tony Masella Alonzo Patterson 1980 Bob Olsen Alonzo Patterson 1981 Don Edwards John Von Ahnen 1982 Bob Mackisey John Franco 1983 Morty Bernstein Ed Christensen 1984 Ike Patterson John Chiofalo 1985 Charlie Stinson Jesse Foote 1986 Rich Robinson Greg Kovar 1987 Artie DiMella Terry Underwood 1988 Rich Robinson Keith Johnson 1989 Horacio Moronta Greg Harris 1990 Chris Brown Woody Davis 1991 Dom DiGiorgio Terry O’Hare 1992 Ryan Tobin Chris Purdy 1993 Bryan Devone & Ryan Tobin Chris Purdy & Kito Lockwood 1994 Richard Lampasona Kito Lockwood 1995 Roger Wyllie Rick Sarille 1996 Ryan Tyburczy Mike Cerminaro 1997 Ryan Linder John Campbell 1998 J. P. Stubenvoll Rick Sarille 1999 Kevin Goode Aaron Smith 2000 Charlie Hoffman Lou Simone 2001 Jeremy Balina Chris Davis 2002 Somah Payne John Barrett 2003 Tim Heaney John Sciarra 2004 Craig Romano Shaun Grover 2005 Ryan Layton Chris Turner 2006 Bryan Brand Jason Butler 2007 Bryan Brand Shane Smith 2008 Dario Charlton Nick Doscher 2009 Chaz Legette Eric Foxworth 2010 Mike Cox Dominique Williams 2011 Mike Lombardo Nick Doscher 2012 Mike Lombardo Tyree Watkins 2013 Trevor Loveland Otis Wright 2014 Max Wassel Andre Yevchinecz 2015 Mike Mentor Matthias McKinnon 2016 Santoni Graham Luke Massei 2017 Myron Morris Ryn Fulse 2018 Cam Gill

Annually at homecoming, two Wagner College football players are selected to receive special awards for outstanding play. The James Robb Memorial Trophy is presented to the outstanding offensive player, while the Nick Lia Memorial Trophy is awarded to the Seahawks’ outstanding defensive player. Established in 1949, the Robb Trophy was named in memory of James Robb, a Seahawk gridiron star who was killed in action during World War II. It was presented to Wagner’s outstanding individual player in the annual Homecoming game until 1969. In that season, the Lia Trophy was introduced in honor of another Wagner football player, Nick Lia. The 1965 recipient of the Robb Trophy was killed in the Vietnam War. An outstanding defensive player and team captain, the Staten Island native was a graduate of Curtis High School. In 2000, Lt. Nick Lia was honored for his athletic achievements by being inducted into the Wagner College Athletics Hall of Fame. Lia helped lead the 1964 football team to an undefeated season and captained the ‘65 team. This year’s winners, as selected by an alumni panel, will be announced at the end of this season’s Homecoming contest. Each recipient receives an award and his name is added to the standing trophies Son display in the Hall of Fame Room in the Spiro Sports Center.

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Tradition of Excellence

1987 NCAA National Champs

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SEAHAWKS FOOTBALL TIMELINE

1920-1939

The first team: Wagner College Football 1927 OCTOBER 1, 1927 Wagner plays its first varsity football game, losing 44-6 to the New York Aggies in Farmingdale, Long Island. Gus Keifer scores the first points in Wagner history on a 50-yard interception return for a touchdown. NOVEMBER 5, 1927 The first win in Wagner football history is recorded. Wagner defeats City College of New York 14-13. OCTOBER 13, 1928 The Green Wave plays its first game at Wagner Field. The football team will call the field home for forty seasons, until Fischer Memorial Field is christened in 1967.

Gus Keifer, 1928 Football Captain 1933 After two losses by a combined score of 71-0, the remainder of Wagnerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 1933 schedule is cancelled due to a shortage of players. Coach Frank Spotts organizes intramural games and promises to field a team the following season. NOVEMBER 12, 1938 Wagner defeats Bergen County College 24-0 to finish the season with a 4-2 record, its first winning season. This signals an amazing turnaround as the Green Wave had been winless for the previous three seasons.

Bill Wiley The 1939 Green Wave

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SEAHAWKS FOOTBALL TIMELINE

1940-1959

Michael Perfect in 1940 Don Cavalli in 1959 NOVEMBER 20, 1941 Wagner’s 27-0 win over Brooklyn caps a 5-1 season, the most wins in school history. Senior stars such as Bob Burton, George Schipani and Bill Wiley finish their varsity careers with an unprecedented record of 17-6-1.

MAY 26, 1947 New York Giants football star Jim Lee Howell is named Wagner’s head coach. The student body adopts the name Seahawks for the school’s athletic teams before the season. NOVEMBER 12, 1949 Chester Selitto earns the first James Robb Trophy, awarded annually to the outstanding player in the Homecoming game. Robb excelled on the football field before graduating Wagner in 1935. He was killed during World War II. NOVEMBER 19, 1949 The Seahawks trounce Panzer 52-12, the most points a Wagner team would score until 1980. They finish the season 7-1-1, closing with an eight-game unbeaten streak. Jay Quintana, Matt Scaffa, Chester Selitto and Don Drown lead an offense which scores 254 points, a Wagner mark which will be topped just once before 1980. 1957 John Mangiante becomes the only Seahawk to win three Robb Trophies. Mangiante won the award for the first time in 1952, before entering the service. He returned to Grymes Hill to capture the award in 1956 and 1957.

Head Coach Mickey Sullivan and John Mangiante in 1957

70 70

1959 Don Cavalli throws for a Wagner record 382 yards in a 28-6 win over Susquehanna, a mark which would stand for 35 years. Cavalli would go on to pass for 4,393 yards from 1958-61, a mark which would also stand until 1994.

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SEAHAWKS FOOTBALL TIMELINE

1960s ~ 1970s Seahawk linebacker Scott Spratford is named the Met Conference Defensive Player of the Year. 1974 Defensive back Tony Parisi is named Wagner’s third AP first team Little All-American. He remains Wagner’s career leader with 24 interceptions.

Tight end Rich Kotite (above) and safety Mike Kelly (right) were standouts in the mid-60s and both are members of the WC Athletics Hall of Fame. 1960 Quarterback Don Cavalli hooks up with his wide receiver roommate Al Ferrie for eight touchdowns as the Seahawks set a school mark with 256 points on the way to a 9-0 season, the first undefeated record in school history. 1962 Mickey Sullivan becomes the first head coach to leave Wagner with a career winning record, finishing 26-16-0 in five seasons. 1964 Another prolific pass-catch combo guides Wagner to its second undefeated season at 10-0. Quarterback Dan Coughlin throws for a school-record 1,810 yards, 943 of which go to tight end Rich Kotite.

1976 Bob Grady catches a school-record 61 passes in one season. OCTOBER 7, 1978 The Seahawks play at Giants Stadium for the first time, defeating Hofstra 21-17. APRIL 28, 1978 Bill Russo becomes the eighth coach in Wagner history as Bob Hicks steps down after 16 seasons. Hicks posted a 77-64-6 record with two undefeated seasons.

Right: All-American defensive back Tony Parisi

1965 Tight end Rich Kotite is named Wagner’s first Little AllAmerican, earning first team honors from the Associated Press after finishing his Wagner career with 119 catches for 2,065 yards. SEPTEMBER 23, 1967 The Seahawks play their first game on Fischer Memorial Field, defeating Western Maryland 25-8 before 2,700 fans.

Below: The 1967 Lambert Bowl winners finished a perfect 9-0.

DECEMBER 14, 1967 Wagner’s Little All-America defensive tackle John Gloistein is presented with the Lambert Bowl, awarded to the top Division III team in the East, as the Seahawks post their third undefeated season in eight years at 9-0. NOVEMBER 1, 1969 Greg Coe is the first winner of the Nick Lia Memorial Trophy, named for the former Seahawk captain who was killed in Vietnam. The award is presented to Wagner’s outstanding defensive player in the annual Homecoming game. 1973

1964Undefeated Team undefeated team 10-0

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SEAHAWKS FOOTBALL TIMELINE

1980s

NOVEMBER 22, 1980 The Seahawks play in their first NCAA Tournament game, falling 41-13 in a quarterfinal at Ithaca. 1982 Alonzo Patterson’s #21 becomes the only retired jersey in school history. Patterson leaves Wagner as a three-time ECAC Player of the Year, a first-team AP Little All-American and the school’s rushing leader with 4,177 yards. NOVEMBER 19, 1983 Wagner wins its first ECAC Championship, defeating St. John’s 48-7 for the Metro New York-New Jersey Championship.

DECEMBER 12, 1987 Wagner wins the Division III National Championship, defeating Dayton 19-3 in the Stagg Bowl. Quarterback Greg Kovar throws for 301 yards and two touchdowns. OCTOBER 15, 1988 Terry Underwood runs for a Wagner record 363 yards as the Seahawks pile up a school-record 673 yards of total offense in 30-24 win against Hofstra. Underwood finishes the season as Wagner’s single-season (1,809) and career (5,010) rushing leader.

1983 John Franco becomes the first Seahawk to lead the nation in rushing, averaging 145.8 yards per game in a season cut short by injury after eight games.

Wagner College all-time coaching leader Walt Hameline

7272

Three-time ECAC Player of the Year Alonzo Patterson

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SEAHAWKS FOOTBALL TIMELINE

1990s NOVEMBER 21, 1992 The Seahawks win the ECAC Southeast Championship in their final season of Division III competition, 48-6 versus St. Francis(PA). SEPTEMBER 11, 1993 Linebacker Ryan Tobin makes a Wagner record 27 tackles against C.W. Post. He leaves Wagner second all-time in tackles and a single-season record 150 in 1993. OCTOBER 16, 1993 Head coach Walt Hameline notches his 100th win, 47-10 over Pace.

NOVEMBER 20, 1993 Chris Purdy’s four rushing touchdowns spark Wagner’s 32-0 win over Iona for a record fifth ECAC Championship in the Seahawks’ first season in Division I-AA. NOVEMBER 8, 1994 Jason Cue breaks Linebacker Ryan Tobin (1990-93) a 34 year-old Wagner holds several defensive records for the record with 383 yards passing against San Diego. Cue finishes his Wagner career as the season and career leader in passing yards, despite playing just two seasons after transferring to Grymes Hill. NOVEMBER 11, 1995 Kito Lockwood joins Terry Underwood and Alonzo Patterson as the only Seahawks to top 3,000 career rushing yards, finishing with 3,156.

1996 Wagner becomes a charter member of the Northeast Conference in football. The Seahawks join charter members Robert Morris, Monmouth, St. Francis (PA) and Central Connecticut St. OCTOBER 26, 1996 Sean Hurley breaks Rich Kotite’s Seahawk record for career receptions. Hurley finishes his career with 131 receptions. SEPTEMBER 13, 1997 W a g n e r marks the 70th Anniversary of Seahawk Football with the debut of the first permanent stadium at Fischer Memorial Field. All-time Sacks leader Rick Williams (1989The day also 92) serves as an anniversary celebration for the 1967 and 1987 teams. OCTOBER 18, 1997 With a 116-yard performance on Homecoming vs. Central Connecticut St., Rick Sarille became the fourth Seahawk to rush for 3,000 yards and joined Terry Underwood as the only players to accomplish the feat as a junior. OCTOBER 23, 1999 Against Marist, running back Rick Sarille becomes Wagner’s all-time leading rusher, breaking the mark of 5,010 yards held by Terry Underwood. Sarille concluded his career with 5,290 career rushing yards. The All-American gained 100 or more yards 28 times in his collegiate career including eight 200plus yard games.

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SEAHAWKS FOOTBALL TIMELINE

The 21st Century OCTOBER 28, 2000 Wide receiver Jason Bain became Wagner’s all-time leader in career receptions and career receiving yards in the College’s first-ever overtime contest as Robert Morris topped the Seahawks 38-31. Bain ended his remarkable career with 142 catches for 2,294 yards. OCTOBER 20, 2002 Head Coach Walt Hameline (1981-present) wins his 150 career game at Wagner in a 38-7 win over Northeast Conference opponent St. Francis (PA). 2004 Quarterback John Sciarra sets a host of single season and single game school records in his first season as a Seahawk after transferring from UCLA. 2005 In the 75th Anniversary Season, the records continued to fall for Defensive back/kicker John Sciarra as the returner Frantz Placide quarterback ended was one of a school-record his career at Wagner record nine Seahawks who with numerous school earned All-NEC honors single game, season and career passing records. Sciarra became the first NEC player to ever throw for 3,000 yards, ending the season with 3,321.SEPTEMBER 15, 2005 John Sciarra throws a school record five TD passes in a 52-25 win at Saint Peter’s. OCTOBER 22, 2005 Sciarra is at it again on Homecoming with a school record 409 passing yards and 33 completions in a 38-34 loss to Central Connecticut St. WR Chris Turner hauls in all four of Sciarra’s TD passes to establish his own school record. Turner would end his career in 2006 as Wagner’s all-time leader with 33 TD receptions, 2,816 yards and 213 receptions. NOVEMBER 12, 2005 In the final game of his 25th season as head coach, Walt Hameline wins his 175th career game as the Seahawks come from behind with a late field for a 23-21 win over St. Francis (PA).

74 74

SEPTEMBER 30, 2006 Piotr Czech sets a school and NEC record by hitting a 54-yard field goal at the end of the first half at Sacred Heart. Czech would match his kick three weeks later with another 54-yard make at Central Connecticut St. NOVEMBER 17, 2007 Senior running back Jason Butler capped his brilliant season and career by rushing for 238 yards and two touchdowns on 32 carries to lift Wagner to a 41-27 victory over Jacksonville in the season finale for both teams. NOVEMBER 7, 2008 The memory of Nick Lia, a former Seahawk standout who was killed during the Vietnam War, was honored with the unveiling of a statue that will stand forever more in his honor at Wagner College Stadium. An outstanding defensive player, Lia helped lead the 1964 football team to an undefeated season and captained the 1965 team. The Staten Island native was a graduate of Curtis High School and during his time at Wagner, was a proud member of Delta Nu Fraternity. NOVEMBER 30, 2009 Freshman QB Nick Doscher was named the Northeast Conference Offensive Rookie of the Year and First-Team All-NEC, while junior punter Kyle Muir and junior return specialist Frantz Placide were named NEC First-Team All-Conference in the Special Teams department. Named to the All-NEC Second Team were offensive line – senior Matthew Martin and juniors Joe Feriozzi, and Cleveland Green. Defensively, senior defensive tackle Joseph Harkins was named to the All-NEC Second Team. NOVEMBER 6, 2010 Head Coach Walt Hameline, becomes just the eighth active FCS head coach to win 200 games as the SEahawks post a 31-20 win over Monmouth. He is also just the 66th coach in NCAA history to reach the 200win club and the 35th to do so at one school.

Walt Hameline

NOVEMBER 17, 2012 The Seahawks stave off a determined Duquesne team in posting a 24-17 victory, giving the Seahawks the first NEC Football Championship in school history. NOVEMBER 24, 2012 Wagner becomes the first NEC team to post a win in the NCAA FCS Playoffs as the Seahawks defeat Patriot League Champion Colgate 31-20 in front of more than 3,000 fans at Hameline Field.

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SEAHAWKS FOOTBALL TIMELINE SEASON COACH(ES) W-L-T 1927 Randolph Faries & Lucien Kempf............... 1-3-0 1928 Ray Kirchmeyer.................................................. 1-3-1 1929 Ray Kirchmeyer..................................................1-7-0 1930 Ray Kirchmeyer................................................ 4-5-0 1931 Ray Kirchmeyer.................................................3-4-0 1932 Ray Kirchmeyer.................................................2-2-2 1933 Frank Spotts..................................................... 0-2-0 1934 Frank Spotts...................................................... 1-4-0 1935 Frank Spotts......................................................0-5-2 1936 Frank Spotts...................................................... 0-3-1 1937 Ray Kirchmeyer.................................................0-5-0 1938 Ray Kirchmeyer................................................ 4-2-0 1939 Ray Kirchmeyer..................................................4-1-1 1940 Ray Kirchmeyer................................................ 4-2-0 1941 Ray Kirchmeyer................................................. 5-1-0 1942-45 No Team (World War II) 1946 Ray Kirchmeyer................................................. 1-6-0 1947 Jim Lee Howell................................................. 4-5-0 1948 Jim Lee Howell..................................................3-3-2 1949 Jim Lee Howell................................................... 7-1-1 1950 Jim Lee Howell..................................................3-6-0 1951 Jim Lee Howell..................................................2-6-0 1952 Jim Lee Howell..................................................3-5-0 1953 Jim Lee Howell................................................. 2-4-0 1954 Bunny Barbes.....................................................2-7-0 1955 Bunny Barbes.....................................................0-7-0 1956 Bunny Barbes......................................................0-7-1 1957 Mickey Sullivan.................................................2-6-0 1958 Mickey Sullivan.................................................3-5-0 1959 Mickey Sullivan.................................................6-2-0 1960 Mickey Sullivan................................................ 9-0-0 1961 Mickey Sullivan.................................................6-3-0 1962 Bob Hicks...........................................................4-4-1 1963 Bob Hicks...........................................................6-3-0 1964 Bob Hicks.........................................................10-0-0 1965 Bob Hicks........................................................A3-6-0 1966 Bob Hicks........................................................... 2-6-1 1967 Bob Hicks.......................................................... 9-0-0 1968 Bob Hicks...........................................................3-6-0 1969 Bob Hicks.......................................................... 4-5-0 1970 Bob Hicks............................................................5-3-1 1971 Bob Hicks.......................................................... 5-4-0 1972 Bob Hicks...........................................................7-3-0 1973 Bob Hicks.......................................................... 4-5-0 1974 Bob Hicks............................................................5-3-1

Jim Lee Howell 1947-53

Mickey Sullivan 1957-61

SEAHAWKS

1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 TOTALS

Bob Hicks 1962-77

Bob Hicks........................................................... 6-2-1 Bob Hicks............................................................2-7-1 Bob Hicks...........................................................2-7-0 Bill Russo............................................................2-8-0 Bill Russo............................................................5-5-0 Bill Russo............................................................8-2-0 Walt Hameline............................................. 9-1-0 Walt Hameline.............................................. 8-1-1 Walt Hameline..............................................8-2-1 Walt Hameline.............................................6-4-0 Walt Hameline.............................................9-2-0 Walt Hameline.............................................9-2-0 Walt Hameline............................................ 13-1-0 Walt Hameline.............................................8-2-0 Walt Hameline.............................................6-3-0 Walt Hameline.............................................5-5-0 Walt Hameline.............................................5-5-0 Walt Hameline.............................................9-2-0 Walt Hameline.............................................9-2-0 Walt Hameline.............................................6-5-0 Walt Hameline.............................................8-2-0 Walt Hameline.............................................5-5-0 Walt Hameline.............................................6-4-0 Walt Hameline............................................. 7-3-0 Walt Hameline.............................................5-5-0 Walt Hameline.............................................6-5-0 Walt Hameline.............................................3-6-0 Walt Hameline.............................................7-4-0 Walt Hameline.............................................6-5-0 Walt Hameline.............................................6-5-0 Walt Hameline.............................................6-5-0 Walt Hameline.............................................4-7-0 Walt Hameline.............................................7-4-0 Walt Hameline.............................................3-8-0 Walt Hameline.................................................6-5 Walt Hameline.................................................5-6 Walt Hameline.................................................4-7 Walt Hameline.................................................9-4 Walt Hameline................................................. 3-8 Walt Hameline.................................................7-4 Jason Houghtaling..........................................1-10 Jason Houghtaling...........................................6-5 Jason Houghtaling...........................................4-7 Jason Houghtaling...........................................4-7 88 Seasons (801 Games).......413-369-19 (.527)

Walt Hameline 1981-2014

COACHING

Jason Houghtaling 2015-Present

HISTORY

COACH(ES) YEARS SEASONS RECORD PCT. Randolph Faries & Lucien Kempf 1927 1 1-3-0 .250 Ray Kirchmeyer 1928-32, 37-46 11 29-39-4 .431 Frank Spotts 1933-36 4 1-14-3 .138 Jim Lee Howell 1947-53 7 24-30-3 .447 Bunny Barbes 1954-56 3 2-21-1 .104 Mickey Sulllivan 1957-61 5 26-16-0 .619 Bob Hicks 1962-77 16 77-64-6 .544 Bill Russo 1978-80 3 15-15-0 .500 Walt Hameline 1981-2014 34 223-139-2 .615 Jason Houghtaling 2015-Present 4 15-29-0 .341 TOTALS 87 413-369-19 .527

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SEAHAWKS POST-SEASON HISTORY 2012 NEC Champions, 2nd Round NCAA Playoffs The Seahawks' sprint to a historic 2012 NEC Title featured a nine-game winning streak and the first-ever FCS Playoff win by an NEC team, a 31-20 victory over Colgate (11/24). The superlatives for Wagner were many, including a final national Top-25 ranking in both major FCS Polls, and a pair of National Coach of the Year Honors for Head Coach Walt Hameline. Running back Dominique Williams was named to the College Sports Journal (CSJ) All-America Team while defensive tackle Daevonte Barnet was tabbed a CSJ Freshman All-American.

1987 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS

1995 ECAC-IFC DIVISION I-AA BOWL PITTSBURGH, PA — Duquesne jumped on Wagner early, building a 30-7 lead with a monstrous air attack that accounted for 357 yards in a 44-20 win. Two Kito Lockwood scores brought Wagner within 30-20 early in the fourth quarter, but Duquesne scored twice on the ground to clinch the game. Seahawk quarterback Jason Miletic completed 22 passes for 251 yards in the loss.

1994 ECAC-IFC DIVISION I-AA BOWL JAMAICA, NY — The Seahawks turned the ball over five times and managed just 271 yards of total offense in a 34-14 loss at St. John’s University, losing an ECAC Championship game for the first time ever. Ahead 14-7 and driving into Red Storm territory, the Seahawks fumbled. St. John’s converted and never looked back. Pat Connolly caught five passes for 69 yards for Wagner.

1993 ECAC-IFC DIVISION I-AA BOWL NEW ROCHELLE, NY — The Seahawks won a record fifth ECAC crown and avenged a regular-season loss by shutting out the Gaels on their home turf, 32-0. AllAmerican linebacker Ryan Tobin, the game’s MVP, made 18 tackles, including 12 solos, three tackles for a loss, two sacks, and forced a fumble, while Chris Purdy ran for four Seahawk touchdowns.

1992 ECAC SOUTHEAST CHAMPIONSHIP STATEN ISLAND, NY — Senior quarterback Terry O’Hare earned MVP honors as he passed for 332 yards and three touchdowns, while also running for a score in leading the Seahawks to a 48-6 victory over the St. Francis (PA) Red Flash, avenging a regularseason loss. The Seahawk defense registered six sacks, including three by linebacker Bryan Devone.

1986 ECAC SOUTH CHAMPIONSHIP LANCASTER, PA — Senior quarterback Jesse Foote ran for four touchdowns and passed for another as Wagner posted a 40-28 victory over host Franklin & Marshall to capture the ECAC South Championship at Williamson Field. Foote scored all four of his touchdowns in the final thirty minutes, including a 46-yard jaunt with 52 seconds remaining to seal the victory.

1985

ECAC SOUTH CHAMPIONSHIP

KING’S POINT, NY — Sophomore Peter Andolpho’s end zone tackle of King’s Point running back Doug Jones with 7:47 remaining in the first half provided Wagner with the winning margin as the Seahawks captured the ECAC South Championship with a 9-7 victory at Captain Tomb Field. Freshman running back Terry Underwood scored Wagner’s only touchdown on a two-yard run.

1983 ECAC METRO CHAMPIONSHIP JAMAICA, NY — The Seahawks scored an ECAC Championship game record 48 points to capture the ECAC Metro NY-NJ Championship over host St. John’s University, 48-7. The Seahawks took control early as tailback Ed Christensen scored three firstquarter touchdowns on runs of 77, 14 and 10 yards. Christensen ended the day with 177 yards on the ground.

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The greatest day in the long and illustrious gridiron history of Wagner College came on a sunny December 12, 1987 in Phenix, Alabama, as the Seahawks captured the 1987 NCAA Division III National Championship with a 19-3 victory against the University of Dayton. The Seahawks, winners of seven straight and 12 of 13 heading into the championship, rose to the challenge in the Stagg Bowl. Wagner jumped out to a 19-0 first-half lead and never looked back in cruising to the College’s first and only national championship in any sport. Quarterback Greg Kovar got Wagner on the board early, finding split end John Chaney in the end zone from 22 yards out with just under two minutes left in the opening quarter. Fullback Tom Pugh put the Seahawks up 13-0, bulldozing in from one yard out. Wide receiver Keith Johnson capped the Seahawk scoring 20 seconds before intermission, hauling in a 22yard Kovar spiral for a 19-0 halftime lead. With Kovar on the way to a 301yard day, the defense took it the rest of the way, holding Dayton to just 234 yards of total offense and 2.9 yards per play. End George Gaspar led the way with 16 tackles and a sack, while linebackers Artie DiMella and Chris West made 13 stops each. The Seahawks made three other NCAA Playoff appearances in the 1980s, earning berths in 1980 and 1982 and returning to defend their championship in 1988, but falling 34-31 in an overtime shoot-out to eventual national champion Ithaca.

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TEAM RECORDS Single Game Offense

Points Scored ~ 321 in 1981

Plays ~ 90 at Towson State; 11/16/96

Points Scored Per Game ~ 35.0 in 1988 (315 in 9 games)

Yards Gained ~ 673 vs. Hofstra; 10/15/88

Touchdowns ~ 45 in 1981

First Downs ~ 30 at St. Francis (Pa.); 11/21/92

Field Goals Made ~ 16 Twice, Most Recent in 2012

Rushes ~ 77 at Kean; 11/13/82 77 vs. U.S.M.M.A.; 10/27/79 Yards Rushing ~ 472 vs. W. Connecticut St.; 10/3/86 Touchdowns Rushing ~ 7 vs. Iona; 9/26/81 First Downs Rushing ~ 21 vs. St. John’s; 9/17/82 Passes Attempted ~ 58 vs. CCSU; 10/22/05 Completions ~ 33 vs. CCSU; 10/22/05 Interceptions Thrown ~ 4 Five Times Most Recent: vs. San Diego; 11/13/99 Yards Gained Passing ~ 420 vs CCSU; 10/22/05 Touchdowns Passing ~ 5 at Saint Peter’s, 9/15/05 First Downs Passing ~ 17 vs. Salisbury State; 10/13/90 Points ~

62 vs. Jacksonville; 11/15/98 62 vs. Iona; 9/26/81

Touchdowns ~ 9 vs. Iona; 9/26/81

Season Defense Fewest Plays Allowed 456 in 1956 (8 games) 509 in 1960 (9 games) 559 in 1988 (10 games) Fewest Yards Allowed 1579 in 1958 (8 games) 1789 in 1980 (9 games) 2192 in 2002 (11 games) 2317 in 1986 (10 games) Fewest Yards Allowed Per Game 197.3 in 1958 (1579 in 8 games) Most Yards Allowed 2123 in 1956 (8 games) 3278 in 1977 (9 games) 3469 in 1994 (10 games) 3585 in 2006 (11 games) 4142 in 2012 (13 games) Most Yards Allowed Per Game 364.2 in 1977 (32378 in 9 games)

58 in 1959 (8 games) 146 in 2001 (9 games) 163 in 1992 (10 games) 210 in 2012 (13 games) Most Passing Yards Allowed 661 in 1959 (8 games) 1993 in 2006 (11 games) 2169 in 2001 (9 games) 2278 in 1993 (10 games) 2296 in 2012 (13 games) Most Passing Yards Allowed Per Game 241.1 in 2001 (2169 in 9 games) 227.8 in 1993 (2278 in 10 games) Highest Percentage of Passes Completed Against .590 in 2006 (167 of 283) Fewest Points Allowed 92 in 1959 (8 games) 42 in 1967 (9 games) 123 in 1986 (10 games) 134 in 2002 (11 games) Fewest Points Allowed Per Game 4.6 in 1967 (42 in 9 games) Most Points Allowed 194 in 1954 (8 games) 276 in 2001 (9 games) 265 in 1979 (10 games) Most Points Allowed Per Game 30.7 in 2001 (276 in 2001)

Field Goals ~ 4 vs. Delaware Valley; 9/14/91 4 at St. John’s; 9/29/01

Single Game Defense Fewest Plays Allowed ~ 36 vs. Trenton State; 9/23/83 Fewest Yards Allowed ~ 55 at Iona; 9/26/80 Fewest Rushes Allowed ~ 15 at St. John’s; 9/29/01 Fewest Rushing Yards Allowed ~ (-56) at Iona; 10/10/92 Fewest Passes Allowed ~ 6 vs. Albany; 10/30/04 6 vs. West. Conn. St; 10/3/86 Fewest Completions Allowed ~ 0 vs. Hobart; 9/23/78 Fewest Passing Yards Allowed ~ 0 vs. Hobart; 9/23/78 Interceptions ~ 5 at Monmouth; 10/15/05

Season Offense

Fewest Rushes Allowed 334 in 1959 (8 games) 295 in 1995 (9 games) 344 in 1996 (10 games)

Most Wins in a Season 13 in 1987 (13-1)(National Championship) Most Regular Season Wins ~ 10 in 1967 (10-0)

Fewest Rushing Yards Allowed 1022 in 1958 (8 games) 642 in 1995 (9 games) 680 in 1999 (10 games) Fewest Rushing Yards Allowed Per Game 68.0 in 1999 (680 in 10 games) Most Rushes Allowed 379 in 1957 (8 games) 530 in 1977 (9 games) 555 in 1978 (10 games)

Most Consecutive Wins ~ 11 (9/19/64-9/25/65) Most Consecutive Games Without a Loss 18 (9/19/81-11/31/82) Most Losses ~ 8 in 1978 / 8 in 2008 Most Consecutive Losses ~ 11 (1955-56) Largest Margin of Victory ~ 55 vs. Iona; 9/26/81 (62-7) Largest Margin of Defeat ~ 82 vs. St. Lawrence; 1936 (82-0)

Most Rushing Yards Allowed 1499 in 1956 (8 games) 2576 in 1977 (9 games) 2258 in 1978 (10 games) Most Rushing Yards Allowed Per Game 285 in 1977 (2576 in 9 games) Fewest Passing Attempts Allowed 99 in 1958 (8 games) 124 in 1977 (9 games) 139 in 1979 (10 games)

Plays ~ 816 in 2012 Yards Gained ~ 4418 in 2005 First Downs ~225 in 2012 Rushes ~ 557 in 1982 Yards Gained Rushing ~2612 in 1982 Touchdowns Rushing ~ 37 in 1981 First Downs Rushing ~ 135 in 1986 Passes ~ 474 in 2005 Completions ~ 267 in 2005 Interceptions Thrown ~ 26 in 1978 Yards Gained Passing ~ 3332 in 2005 Touchdowns Passing ~ 26 in 2005 First Downs Passing ~ 155 in 2005

Fewest Completions Allowed 36 in 1954 (8 games) 39 in 1977 (9 games) 50 in 1979 (10 games) Fewest Passing Yards Allowed Per Game 57.6 in 1954 (519 in 8 games) Lowest Percentage of Passes Completed Against .314 in 1977 (39 of 124) Most Passing Attempts Allowed 143 in 1959 (8 games) 283 in 2006 (11 games) 290 in 2001 (9 games) 358 in 1992 (10 games) 358 in 1993 (10 games) Most Completions Allowed

Shaun Grover (2002-05) boosted the Seahawk’s record setting offensive year in 2005 with a new school mark of 1,031 receiving yards.

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CAREER RECORDS RUSHING YARDS 1. Rick Sarille (1995-99).......................5290 2. Terry Underwood (1985-88)............5010 3. Dominique Williams (2009-14) ......4435 4. Alonzo Patterson (1979-82).............4177 5. Kito Lockwood (1992-95).................3156 6. Ryan Fulse (2017-18).......................3011 7. Greg Harris (1988-91)......................2433 8. Chris Davis (2000-03).......................2342 9. Jason Butler (2004-07).....................2088 10. Nick Doscher (2009- 12)...................2088 PASSING YARDS 1. Nick Doscher (2009- 12).............6100 2. John Sciarra (2004-05)................5902 3. Jason Cue (1993-94)...................4590 4. Don Cavalli (1958-61).................4393 5. Greg Kovar (1985-88).................4068 6. Matt Abbey (2005-08)................4021 7. Terry O’Hare (1991-92)...............3870 8. Jesse Foote (1984-86).................3639 9. Dan Coughlin (1962-64)..............3634 10. Aaron Smith (1999-01)...............3625 PASSING COMPLETIONS 1. John Sciarra (2004-05)..................473 2. Nick Doscher (2009-12)................455 3. Matt Abbey (2005-08)..................334 4. Terry O’Hare (1991-92).................313 5. Aaron Smith (1999-01).................283 6. Jason Cue (1993-94).....................282 7. Alex Thomson (2015-17)..............274 Greg Kovar (1985-88)...................274 9. Dan Coughlin (1962-64)................258 10. Jason Miletic (1995-96)................256 Jesse Foote (1984-86)...................256 TOUCHDOWN PASSES (1950-present) 1. Don Cavalli (1958-61).....................46 2. Nick Doscher (2009-12)..................44 3. John Sciarra (2004-05)....................40 4. Aaron Smith (1999-01)...................38 5. Jim Fagan (1969-1971)...................28 6. Andy Uske (1972-1974)..................28 7. Greg Kovar (1985-88).....................27 8. Dan Coughlin (1962-64)..................26 9. Jason Cue (1993-94).......................26 10. Tim Kelley (1980-83).......................25 RECEPTIONS 1. Chris Turner (2003-06).................213 2. Shaun Grover (2002-05)...............181 3. Jason Bain (1997-00)....................142 4. Sean Hurley (1993-96)..................131 5. Lon Woods (2006-09)...................130 6. Chuck Kinsley (1997-00)...............127 7. Rich Kotite (1963-65)....................119 8. David Crawford (2008-12)............109 9. Joe Kinard (2004-07)....................108 10. Mike Walker (1987-90).................107 PASSING EFFICIENCY 1. Terry O’Hare (1991-92)..............130.3 2. Alex Thomson (2015-pres.).......125.9 3. Tim Kelley (1980-83)..................124.6 4. Greg Kovar (1985-88)................123.4 5. John Sciarra (2004-05)...............120.2 6. Nick Doscher (2009-12).............119.7 7. Jason Cue (1993-94)..................119.1 8. Don Cavalli (1958-61)................118.3

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RECEIVING YARDS 1. Chris Turner (2003-06)...............2863 2. Jason Bain (1997-00)..................2294 3. Shaun Grover (2002-05).............2256 4. Chuck Kinsley (1997-00).............2128 5. Rich Kotite (1963-65)..................2065 6. Mike Walker (1987-90)...............2010 7. Lon Woods (2006-09).................1906 8. Sean Hurley (1993-96)................1876 9. David Crawford (2008-12)..........1723 10. Al Ferrie (1957-60)......................1703

1. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. .

FIELD GOALS Piotr Czech (2004-07).......................44 David Lopez (2009).........................44 Tom O’Riordan (1983-86)...............35 Walter Lopez (1988-91)..................32 Carl Franke (1994-97).....................21 Phil Marak (1979-82)......................20 James Cooper (2016-17).................16 Jerry O’Riordan (1987)...................13 Eric Silvester (2017-18)..................10 Ken Danielson (1967-69)..................9 Robert Pate (2002)........................... 9

EXTRA POINTS 1. Tom O’Riordan (1983-86).............132 2. David Lopez (2009-14).................. 113 . Carl Franke (1994-97)...................113 4. Piotr Czech (2004-07)...................111 Phil Marak (1979-82)....................111 6. Walter Lopez (1988-91)..................87 7. Steve Schaeffer (1971-73)..............41 8. Ken Danielson (1967-69)................40 9. Eric Silvester (2017-18)..................38 10. Jerry O’Riordan (1987)...................34

QB John Sciarra (2004-05) completely rewrote the Wagner record book during his two years under center.

1. 2 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

TOTAL OFFENSE (PASSING + RUSHING) Nick Doscher (2009 - 12)............8404 John Sciarra (2004-05)................5845 Rick Sarille (1995-99)..................5290 Terry Underwood (1985-88).......5010 Dominique Williams (2009-14) .......4435 Don Cavalli (1958-61).................4393 Jesse Foote (1984-86).................4273 Jason Cue (1993-94)...................4232 Alonzo Patterson (1979-82)........4177

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

SCORING Rick Sarille (1995-99)....................334 Terry Underwood (1985-88).........330 Dominiue Williams (2009-14).......276 David Lopez (2009-14)..................245 Piotr Czech (2004-07)....................... 243 Tom O’Riordan (1983-86).............237 Frank Melos (1958-61).................232 Alonzo Patterson (1979-82)..........226 Kito Lockwood (1992-95).............222

INTERCEPTIONS 1. Tony Parisi (1971-74)......................................... 24 2. Jim Nix (1976-79)............................................... 18 3. Al Phillips (2004-07)............................................17 4. Mike Kelly (1963-65)...........................................15 5. Jarrett Dieudonne (2011-2014)..................... 14 Tom Masella (1978-81) ....................................,14 7. John Toto (1969-72).......................................... 11 Terek Henderson (2001-04)............................. 11 9 Ryan Castellani (1999-02)............................... ..10 10. Andy Fellouris (1982-85).....................................9 ACTIVE LEADER: MYRON MORRIS.................7 TOTAL TACKLES 1. Sal D’Alessio (1980-83).................457 2. Ryan Tobin (1990-93)........... . ......419 3. Craig Romano (2002-05)...............377 4. Jeremy Balina (1999-02)...............351 5. Bob Mackisey (1979-82)...............350 6. Andy Fellouris (1982-85)..............343 7. Bryan Devone (1990-93)...............329 ACTIVE LEADER: SANTONI GRAHAM......... 233

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SINGLE-SEASON RECORDS RUSHING YARDS 1. Terry Underwood (1988)............. .....1809 2. Ryan Fulse (2018).............................. 1705 3. Alonzo Patterson (1981)................... 1487. 4. Rick Sarille (1996)............................. 1479. 5. Jason Butler (2007)........................... 1353 6. Alonzo Patterson (1982)................... 1351 7. Dominique Williams (2011).............. 1338. 8. Rick Sarille (1999).............................1337. 9. Dominique Williams (2012).............. 1328 10. Ryan Fulse (2017).............................. 1306 PASSING YARDS 1. John Sciarra (2005)........................... 3321 2. John Sciarra (2004)........................... 2581. 3. Alex Thomson (2016)..........................2436 4. Aaron Smith (2000)........................... 2346. 5. Jason Cue (1993)............................... 2330. 6. Jason Cue (1994)............................... 2260. 7. Jeff Skinner (1998)............................ 2246. 8. Terry O’Hare (1992)......................... .2161 9 Nick Doscher (2010).......................... 2067 10. Greg Kovar (1987)............................. 1979

PASSING EFFICIENCY 1. Greg Kovar (1987)............................ 158.1. 2. Nick Doscher (2012)......................... 133.9 3. Alex Thomson (2016).........................133.6 4. Terry O’Hare (1992)......................... 132.3. 5. Aaron Smith (2000).......................... 131.6. 6. Tim Kelley (1983)............................. 129.9. 7. Greg Kovar (1988)............................ 129.3 8. Lou Simone (1999)........................... 128.3 9. Jesse Foote (1986)........................... 128.2 10. John Sciarra (2005).......................... 128.1

TOUCHDOWN PASSES John Sciarra (2005)............................... 26 Aaron Smith (2000)............................... 25 Greg Kovar (1987)................................. 17 Don Cavalli (1960)................................. 18 Nick Doscher (2010).............................. 16 Tim Kelley (1983).................................. 16 Alex Thomson (2016)..............................16 Ray Benvenuti (1989)........................... 15 David Bateman (2003).......................... 14 Dan Coughlin (1964)............................. 14. Jason Cue (1993)................................... 14 Terry O’Hare (1992).............................. 14 John Sciarra (2004)............................... 14

TOTAL OFFENSE (PASSING + RUSHING) 1. John Sciarra (2005)........................... 3302 2. Nick Doscher (2010).......................... 2739 3. John Sciarra (2004)........................... 2513. 4. Alex Thomson (2016)..........................2481 Aaron Smith (2000)........................... 2467. 6. Jeff Skinner (1998)............................ 2402 7. Nic Doscher (2012)........................... 2367 8. Jason Cue (1994)............................... 2130. 9. Terry O’Hare (1992).......................... 2111. 10. Jason Cue (1993)............................... 2102

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 8. 9.

PASSING COMPLETIONS 1. John Sciarra (2004)............................. 266 2. John Sciarra (2004)............................. 207 3. Alex Thomson (2016)............................184 4. Aaron Smith (2000)............................. 172. 5. Terry O’Hare (1992)............................ 170. 6. Jeff Skinner (1998).............................. 162. 7. Jason Cue (1993)................................. 152. 8. Matt Abbey (2006).............................. 150 9. Nick Doscher (2010)............................ 148 10. Jason Miletic (1996)............................ 144 RECEPTIONS 1. Shaun Grover (2005)............................. 78 2. Sean Simmons (2003)........................... 74. 3. Chris Turner (2005)............................... 66 4. Chris Turner (2004)............................... 61. Bob Grady (1976).................................. 61. 6. Rich Kotite (1964)................................. 56. 7. Chris Turner (2006)............................... 54 8. Lou Simone (2001)................................ 51. Jason Bain (2000).................................. 51 10. Shawn Grover (2004)............................ 50

RECEIVING YARDS 1. Shaun Grover (2005)......................... 1031 2. Chris Turner (2005)............................. 952 3. Rich Kotite (1964)............................... 943. 4. Sean Simmons (2003)......................... 894. 5. Jason Bain (2000)................................ 877. 6. Bob Grady (1976)................................ 852. 7. Chris Turner (2004)............................. 845. 8. Al Ferrie (1960)................................... 738 9. John Williams (2016)...........................701 10. Rich Kotite (1965)............................... 684

1. 2. 4. 5. 6. 8.

SCORING Terry Underwood (1988).................... 126. Rick Sarille (1999)............................... 102. Terry Underwood (1985).................... 102. Frank Melos (1961)............................... 96. Rick Sarille (1997)................................. 94. Greg Harris (1990)................................ 90 Dominique Williams (2012)............ ......90 Ryan Fulse (2018).................................. 84 Alonzo Patterson (1981)....................... 84 Dominique Williams (2011).................. 84

1. 4. 6.

FIELD GOALS James Cooper (2016)..............................16 Piotr Czech (2007)................................. 16 David Lopez (2012)............................... 16 Tom O’Riordan (1984).......................... 13. Jerry O’Riordan (1987).......................... 13. David Lopez(2010)................................ 11 Walter Lopez (1991)............................. 11 Piotr Czech (2005)................................. 11 Eric Silvester (2018)......................10 Tom O’Riordan (1985).......................... 10

Dominique Williams rushed 1,338 yards in 2011, good for sixth place on the all-time Seahawk single-seas list.

EXTRA POINTS 1. Tom O’Riordan (1983).......................... 40 2. Phil Marak (1981)................................. 39 3. DAVID LOPEZ (2009)............................. 38 4. Tom O’Riordan (1986).......................... 37. 5. Phil Marak (1981)................................. 37 6. Eric Silvester (2018)......................36 7. Carl Franke (1994)................................ 35. Steve Cross (2000)................................ 35 9. Piotr Czech (2005)................................. 32 Walter Lopez (1989)............................. 32 Tom O’Riordan (1985).......................... 32 David Lopez (2012)............................... 32 INTERCEPTIONS 1. Jim Nix (1979)....................................... 10. 2. John Toto (1972)..................................... 9. 3. Tony Parisi (1974)................................... 8. 4. Jarrett Dieudonne (2014)........................ 7 Mike Kelly (1965).................................... 7. 6. Al Phillips (2007)).................................... 6 Tony Smith (2004).................................. 6 Neil Leonard (1952)................................ 6 Dick Schlenker (1960)............................. 6 10. Numerous with....................................... 5 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 7.

TOTAL TACKLES Ryan Tobin (1993)............................... 150. Joe Asconi (1969)................................ 139. Sal D’Alessio (1981)............................ 133. Sal D’Alessio (1982)............................ 132. Bob Mackisey (1982).......................... 126 Craig Romano (2004).......................... 126 Craig Romano (2005).......................... 124

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INDIVIDUAL RECORDS General Offensive Records Total Offense Game: 420 Season: 3302 Career: 8404

Passing Records Passes Attempted Game: 58 John Sciarra vs. CCSU; 10/22/05 Season: 469 John Sciarra, 2005 Career: 879 Nick Doscher; 2009-12

John Sciarra vs. CCSU; 10/22/05 (409 pass, 11 rush) John Sciarra; 2005 (3321 passing, -19 rush) Nick Doscher, 2009-12 (6100 pass, 2304 rush)

Completions Game: 33 Season: 266 Career: 473

Total Offense Per Game Season: 300.2 John Sciarra, 2005 Career: 265.7 John Sciarra, 2004-05 All-Purpose Yards Game: 397 Terry Underwood vs. Hofstra; 10/15/88 (363, rush, 34 rec) Season: 2408 Terry Underwood; 1988 (1809 rush, 241 rec, 358 ret) Career: 7338 Rick Sarille, 1995-99 (5290 rush, 365 rec, 1682 ret) Touchdowns Responsible For (scored and passed) Game: 5 John Campbell (5 rush) at Jacksonville; 11/15/98 5 Terry Underwood (5 rush) at Ramapo; 11/9/85 5 Greg Harris (5 rush) vs. Newport News; 10/6/90 5 John Sciarra (4 pass; 1 rush) vs CCSU; 10/22/05 5 John Sciarra (5 pass) at Saint Peter’s; 9/15/05 5 Nick Doscher (2 rush, 3 pass) vs. CCSU, 11/7/09 Season: 28 John Sciarra; 2005 Career: 72 Nick Doscher (2009-12) (44 pass, 28 rush) Points Responsible For (scored and passed) Game: 30 John Campbell at Jacksonville; 11/15/98 30 Terry Underwood at Ramapo; 11/9/85 30 Greg Harris vs. Newport News; 10/6/90 30 John Sciarra vs CCSU; 10/22/05 30 Nick Doscher vs. CCSU, 11/7/09 Season: 126 Terry Underwood; 1988 Career: 396 Nick Doscher (66 TD)

RB Jason Butler (2004-07) was the NEC Offensive Player of the Year after rushing for 100 yards-plus in all 11 games.

Percentage of Passes Completed Game: .833 Terry O’Hare vs. Iona; 10/12/91 (Min. 15 att.) (15 of 18) Season: .611 Terry O’Hare; 1991 (Min. 200 att.) (143 of 234) Career: .601 Terry O’Hare; 1991-92 (Min. 400 att.) (313 of 518)

Rushing Records

Passing Efficiency Rating Season: 158.1 Greg Kovar; 1988 Career: 130.3 Terry O’Hare; 1991-92

Carries Game: 47 Season: 316 Career: 965

Rick Sarille vs. Robert Morris; 11/2/96 Jason Butler; 2007 Rick Sarille; 1995-99

John Sciarra vs CCSU; 10/22/05 John Sciarra; 2005 Nick Doscher; 2009-12

Passing Yards Per Game Season: 301.9 John Sciarra; 2005 Career: 268.3 John Sciarra; 2004-05

Yards Game: 363 Season: 1809 Career: 5290

Interceptions Thrown Game: 4 Four times by four players Most recent: David Bateman vs. Iona, 9/13/03 Season: 20 Frank Morogiello; 1978 Career: 39 Don Cavalli; 1958-61

Terry Underwood vs. Hofstra; 10/15/88 Terry Underwood; 1988 Rick Sarille; 1995-99

Yards Per Game Season: 201.0 Terry Underwood; 1988 Career: 156.5 Terry Underwood; 1985-88 Games Gaining 100 Yards or More Season: 11 Jason Butler; 2007 Career: 28 Rick Sarille; 1995-99 (8 200+ yds.)

Rushing Touchdowns Game: 5 Greg Harris vs. Newport News; 10/6/90 Season: 21 Terry Underwood; 1988 Career: 55 Terry Underwood; 1985-88

80 80

Yards Passing Game: 420 Season: 3321 Career: 6100

Average Carries Per Game Season: 30.3 Kito Lockwood; 1995 Career: 23.5 Rick Sarille; 1995-99

Average Gain Per Carry Game: 14.5 Terry Underwood vs. Wm. Paterson; 9/7/85 (Min. 10 att.) (13 for 189) Season: 7.4 Terry Underwood; 1988 (Min. 150 att.) (245 for 1809) Career: 6.9 Terry Underwood; 1985-88 (Min. 400 att.) (742 for 5010)

John Sciarra (2004-05) had the best offensive season of any QB in school history in 2005.

John Sciarra at CCSU; 10/22/05 John Sciarra; 2005 John Sciarra; 2004-05

Longest Rush for Touchdown 85 Chris Davis vs. Robert Morris; 10/28/00

Touchdown Passes Thrown Game: 5 John Sciarra at Saint Peter’s, 9/15/05 Season: 26 John Sciarra, 2005 Career: 52 Don Cavalli; 1958-61 Games 200 or More Yards Passing Season: 11 John Sciarra, 2005 Career: 16 John Sciarra, 2004-05 Games 300 or More Yards Passing Season: 5 John Sciarra; 2005 Career: 9 John Sciarra; 2004-05 Longest Pass Play for a Touchdown 97 John Von Ahnen from Jesse Foote at Trenton St.; 9/21/84

NOTE — All single game records date to 1978.

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INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Records Receptions Game: 15 Season: 78 Career: 213

Piotr Czech, shown booting a career and NEC-best 56-yard FG vs. Saint Franis (PA) last season, is regarrded as the finest placekicker in NEC and Wagner history. He signed a free agent contract with the NFL’s Baltimore Ravens in May, 2008.

Chris Turner at La Salle, 9/04/04 Shaun Grover, 2005 Chris Turner, 2003-06

Yards Receiving Game: 202 Chris Turner vs. Sacred Heart, 10/1/05 Season: 1031 Shaun Grover; 2005 Career: 2863 Chris Turner, 2003-06 Average Gain Per Reception Season: 18.0 Rich Kotite; 1965 (Min. 35 rec.) (38 for 684) Career: 22.1 Al Ferrie; 1957-60 (Min. 75 rec.) (77 for 1703) Touchdown Receptions Game: 4 Chris Turner vs CCSU, 10/22/05 Season: 12 Chris Turner, 2005 Career: 33 Chris Turner, 2003-06

WR Chris Turner (2003-06) holds the career-recordsd for catches, yards and TD receptions.

Academic All-American linebacker Artie Dimella (1984-87)

Scoring Records Points Game: 30 30 30 Season: 126 Career: 334

John Campbell vs. Jacksonville, 11/15/98 Terry Underwood at Ramapo; 11/9/85 Greg Harris vs. Newport News; 10/6/90 Terry Underwood; 1988 Rick Sarille; 1995-99

Touchdowns Game: 5 5 5 Season: 21 Career: 55

John Campbell at Jacksonville, 11/15/98 Terry Underwood at Ramapo; 11/9/85 Greg Harris vs. Newport News; 10/6/90 Terry Underwood; 1988 Terry Underwood; 1985-1988 Rick Sarille; 1995-99

Field Goals Attempted Game: 5 Walter Lopez vs. Delaware Valley; 9/14/91 Season: 23 Tom O’Riordan; 1985 Career: 61 Tom O’Riordan; 1983-86 Field Goals Made Game: 4 Walter Lopez vs. Delaware Valley, 9/14/91 Blake Abbot at St. John’s, 9/29/01 Season: 16 Piotr Czech; 2007 Career: 44 Piotr Czech; 2004-07 Percentage of Field Goals Made Season: (Minimum 13 attempts) .842 Piotr Czech; 2007 (16 of 19) Career: (Minimum 40 attempts) .688 Piotr Czech; 2004-07 (44 of 64) Longest Field Goal Made 1. 56 Piotr Czech vs. Saint Francis (PA) 11/10/07 2. 54 Piotr Czech at Sacred Heart, 9/30/06 at Cent. Conn St., 10/21/06

Extra Points Attempted by Kicking Game: 9 Mike Irving at Jacksonville, 11/15/98 9 Phil Marak vs. Iona; 9/26/81 Season: 43 Phil Marak; 1981 Career: 139 Tom O’Riordan; 1983-86 Extra Points Made by Kicking Game: 8 Mike Irving at Jacksonville, 11/15/98 8 Phil Marak vs. Buffalo St.; 9/19/81 8 Phil Marak vs. Iona; 9/26/81 8 Tom O’Riordan at Fordham; 10/29/83 8 Jerry O’Riordan vs. Pace; 11/14/87 Season: 40 Tom O’Riordan; 1983 Career: 132 Tom O’Riordan; 1983-86 Percentage of Extra Points Made by Kicking Season: (Minimum 25 attempts) 1.000 Tom O’Riordan; 1983 (40 of 40) 1.000 Jerry O’Riordan; 1987 (34 of 34) 1.000 Walter Lopez; 1989 (32 of 32) 1.000 Piotr Czech; 2004 (31 of 31) 1.000 Robert Pate; 2002 (29 of 29) Career: (Minimum 90 attempts) .957 Piotr Czech; 2004-07 (111 of 116)

Walter Lopez (1988-91) was an AllAmerican placekicker for the Seahawks in 1991.

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INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Punting Records Punts Season: 72 Career: 248

Ken Danielson; 1968 Piotr Czech; 2004-07

Average Yardage Per Punt Season: 40.9 David Kennet; 1984 (48 for 1964) (Min. 40 punts) Career: 37.9 Piotr Czech; 2004-07 (248 for 9393) (Min. 100 punts) Longest Punt 75

Carl Franke at Cent. Conn. St.; 10/26/96

Return Records Punt Returns Game: 6 seven times; Most recent: Al Phillips at La Salle, 8/31/06 Season: 39 Ryan Castellani, 2000 Career: 115 John Chiofalo; 1983-86 Yards Gained on Punt Returns Game: 105 Ryan Castellani vs. Monmouth, 9/9/00 Season: 507 Ryan Castellani, 2000 Career: 1,253 Ryan Castellani; 1999-03 Average of Yards Gained on Punt Returns Season: 13.0 Ryan Castellani, 2000 (Min. 25 returns) (39 for 507) Career: 8.6 John Chiofalo; 1983-86 (Min. 85 returns) (115 for 994) Longest Kickoff Return for a Touchdown (I-AA) 95 Al Phillips at Robert Morris; 10/6/07 Kickoff Returns Game: 6 twice Al Phillips at Sacred Heart; 9/30/06 Larry Walker at Hofstra; 10/13/89 Season: 23 Tony Parisi; 1974 Career: 64 Rick Sarille; 1995-99

Defensive Records Passes Intercepted Game: 3 Tony Smith vs. Iona; 10/16/04 Season: 10 Jim Nix; 1979 Career: 24 Tony Parisi; 1971-74 Yards Gained on Interception Returns Game: 104 Jim Jenkins at C.W. Post; 11/12/66 Season: 224 Tony Parisi; 1974 Career: 445 Tony Parisi; 1971-74 Longest INT Return for a Touchdown 104 Jim Jenkins at C.W. Post; 11/12/66 Unassisted Tackles Game: 16 Mike Steed vs. Cornell; 10/30/99 Ryan Tobin vs. C.W. Post; 9/11/93 Season: 99 Ryan Tobin; 1993 Career: 219 Ryan Tobin; 1990-93 Assisted Tackles Game: 22 Bob Mackisey at New Haven; 10/23/82 Season: 116 Bob Mackisey; 1982 Career: 255 Bob Mackisey; 1979-82 Total Tackles Game: 27 Season: 150 Career: 457

Ryan Tobin vs. C.W. Post; 9/11/93 Ryan Tobin; 1993 Sal Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Alessio; 1980-83

Sacks Game: 4 4 4 Season: 15 Career: 34

Robert Brown at Robert Morris; 10/6/07 William Snell vs. Central Conn.; 9/25/93 Ryan Tobin vs. Central Conn; 9/25/93 Rick Williams; 1991 Rick Williams: 1989-92

Linebacker Ryan Tobin (1990-93) holds several defensive records for the Seahawks.

All-time Sacks leader Rick Williams (198992)

Yards Gained on Kickoff Returns Game: 172 Frantz Placide vs. Albany 11/21/09 Season: 777 Frantz Placide, 2009 Career: 1682 Rick Sarille; 1995-99 Average of Yards Gained on Kickoff Returns Season: 31.5 Al Phillips; 2007 (Min. 15 returns) (16 for 441 yards) Career: 26.3 Rick Sarille; 1995-99 (Min. 40 returns) (64 for 1682) Longest Kickoff Return for a Touchdown 97 Terry Underwood at Montclair St.; 9/14/85

All-American offensive lineman Rich Negrin (1984-87)

82 82

Linebacker Bryan Devone (1990-93)

2019 WAG N E R FO OT BA L L

ALL-TIME ROSTER A Jay Abbes, 1961-64 Matt Abbey, 2005-08 Kevin Abbondondolo, 86-87 Blake Abbot, 2001 Patrick Abdul, 2007-08 Jusin Abel 1994-97 Harry Abrahamsen, 1961-64 Scott Abramson, 1990 Anthony Abruzese, 1993-96 Lee Acanfrio, 1961-64 JohnAcquaviva, 2014-16 James Adams, 1972-73 Nick Adams, 2001-03 Alfred Adarwah, 2018 Adrian Adderly, 2005-08 Adedayo Adebo,, 2018 Sal Alberti, 1955-56 John Albright, 1964-66 Mike Alberque, 2009-2011 Thomas Aldrich, 1973 Carlos Alejandro, 1989 Brian Alemaghides, 1994 Chris Alexandris, 1988 Ray Alexis, 1953 Michael Allan, 1973 Chris Allen, 2004-06 Pete Alnwick, 1988-89 Nour Aly, 2014-16 Bob Amador, 1984 Joe Amato, 1959-61 Larry Ambrosino, 1966-67 Vince Amoia, 1964 Chris Anderson, 2008-09 Dave Anderson, 1962 Kevin Anderson, 1980 Quintin Anderson, 2008-2011 Russell Anderson, 1969-70 Sam Anderson, 1927 Peter Andolpho, 1984-85 James Andrea, 2004-05 Vin Andreano, 1972-73 Tom Andres, 2002 Chris Andrews, 2013-2015 Michael Angotti, 1996-99 Brian Annichiarico, 1984 Matt Ansell, 2018-pres. Inguar Antonsson, 1984 Fran Antonelli, 1964-66 Frank Antonucci, 2000 Larry Antonucci, 1988-91 Nick Antonucci, 1973 Sandy Antonucci, 1963 Nick Anzalone, 2002-04 John Appiah, 2015 Ralph Aquino, 1976-77 Tom Ardito, 1979 Mike Aria, 1969-71 Mark Armaganian, 1984 Mike Arment, 1988 Mark Arnold, 1979 Dave Aronson, 1979 B. Asconi, 1967 Joe Asconi, 1967-69 Art Attonito, 1964-66 John Aubel, 2014-2015 Tony Augliera, 1968-70 Mike Avallone, 2006-07 Brian Avery, 1995-98 Daniel Avery, 1991 Virgil Avery, 2002-04 B Chuck Babikian, 1949-52 William Baccash, 2007-08 John Backas, 1972-74 Rich Baduino, 1978 Jules Baechler, 1930 Anthony Bagwell, 1992 Mike Bagnasco, 1994-97 Dave Baia, 1980 Jason Bain, 1997-00 Brian Bailey, 1979 George Bailey, 1980-83 Jim Baldassano, 1972-73 Michael Bale, 1970-72 Jeremy Balina, 1999-02 Brian Ballantine, 1976-77 John Balsamo, 1985-86 Joe Balsamo, 1995-97 Kish Banks, 2015-17 Tom Bannon, 1981-84 Travis Baptiste, 2001 Blake Barabuscio, 2000-01 Bernard Baratta, 1948 Paul Barbato, 1981-83 Jon Barbely, 2000-03 John Barbes, 1935-36 Anthony Barchietta, 1976-77 John Barbes, 1968-70 Mike Bardol, 1998-99 Jermaine Barnes Marcus Barnes, 2016-pres. Daevonte Barnett, 2012-2015 Matt Barnett, 2012-2015 Naseem Barnett, 2018-pres. Nazir Barnett, 2013-2015 Warren Barnett, 2003-06 Patrick Barnette, 2004 Chris Baron, early 80s Joe Baron, 1981 John Barracato, 1979 John Barrett, 2002-03 Brandon Barry, 2000 Kevin Barry, 1978 Carlos Barthelemy, 2007-08 Neil Barton, 2006-08 Patrick Bartner, 1984

Blake Bascom, 2011-13 Jordan Baskerville, 2014-17 Otis Bass, 1997 Matt Basso, 2000 David Bateman, 2001-03 Jaime Bayer, 2007 Charles Beatty, 2008-09 Charles Becco, 2003-05 Jesse Becker, 2003 Christopher Beil, 1990 Jeremiah Bell, 2011-13 Anthony Bellamy, 1974-77 Herb Bellamy, 1985-86 Bob Benedutto, 1978-80 Vince Benevenuto, 1980 Ray Benevenuti, 1987-89 Frank Benison, early 80s Oliver Benitez, 1997 Ryan Bennett, 2013-16 Kramer Berg, 2012-2013 Carmine Berghela, 1979 Paul Berghoff, 1968 Bill Bergin, 1957 Jason Berkely, 1995 Martin Berliner, 1953 Morty Bernstein, 1981-83 Shan Berry, 2012 Paul Bertholet, 1957-60 Ron Bertrand, 1980 Matt Betti, 2002-03 Aliga Betts, 2004-07 Joseph Bianca, 1984-87 Anthony Bianco, 1997 Ron Bibbo, 1960-63 Dean Bickley, 1989-92 Brian Bilal, 1987-89 Erik Bille, 1990-92 Tom Bilotti, John Bittner, 1987-88 Gary Bitz, 1983 Brent Black, 1983 Richard Blackman, 1948 Jack Blatchford, 2015-17 Curt Blefry, 1961 Michael Blond, 2015-16 Bernard Blomquist, 1934-36 Oscar Blomquist, 1935 Peter Boaiti, 1968 Saanshuray Bobbit, 2002-03 Ron Bobnowski, 1968-70 Scott Boccia, 1988-91 James Bocchino, 1969-70 David Bodaness, 1931 Rich Boehm, 1931 Jim Bogacki, 1992-95 Ken Bolsch, 1964-66 Jovan Bonelli, 2004-05 Steve Bontales, 1976-77 Charles Bordies Raymond Borthwick, 1970-72 Marcus Borowsky, 1993 Clem Bosco, 1951 Gery Bosco Jeffrey Bost, 2015-18 Austin Bosch, 1927-30 Thomas Bottiglieri, 1995 John Boulos, 1991-92 Jason Bowdish, 1994-96 Carl Boyce, 1992-93 Bryan Brand, 2006-2007 Kendle Bramble, 2014-16 Kyle Breuniger, 2000 Franklin Bright, 2000-03 Ali Brightwell, 2018-pres. Tim Bristol, 2012 Ian Britt, 2018-pres. Bruce Brittingham, 2013-2015 Chris Brogna, 2000 Matt Brooks, 2018 Chris Brown, 1990-91 Jeremiah Brown, 2008-2011 Robert Brown, 2005-08 Ian Brown, 2016-17 Tyrone Brown, 2007-10 Macai Bruce, 2017-pres. Charles Bryant, 2003-06 Xavier Bryson, 2018-pres. Ron Bubnowski, 1964 BJ Buckle, 2016-pres. Cheston Bulgin, 1996-99 Matt Burns, 1996-97 Greg Burton, 2010-2013 Kevin Burton, 1995 Jason Butler, 2004-2007 Brett Buzzard, 2011-2014 Khaliq Byard, 2016-pres. William Byrd, 2005-06 Brendan Byrne, 2010-12 C Phil Caccese, 1968 Jack Cafaro, 1956 Frank Calcutta, 2014-16 Anthony Calvanico, 1988-89 Lino Cambaliza, 2002 John Campagnino, 1952 Vincent Campana, 1987-89 Aaron Campbell, 1984-87 Christopher Campbell, 1989 John Campbell, 1998-01 Nick Camera, 1964-66 Philip Canfield, 1984 Ralph Cannarozzi, 1957-60 Frank Canzana, 1978 Tony Capua, 1992-95 Tony Capetola, 1964-66 Tim Capstraw, 1978 Tony Carchietta, 1978

Anthony Cardona, 2001 Max Carey, 1928-31 Cuone Cariella, 1957 Bob Carkhuff, 1958 Sean Carlesimo, 1981 Ralph Carloni, 1949-51 Raymond Carlson, 1984 Ryan Carlson, 2001 Austin Carmichael, 1936 Adam Carr, 1989 Anthony Carrington, 2011-2015 Frank Carroll, 1988 Joe Carroll, 1979-82 Kevin Carroll, 1959-62 John Carswell, 1979 Andre Carter, 1988 Anthony Carter, 1981 Paul Carucci, 1983 John Caruso, 1978 Carlos Carvajal, 2015 Peter Casale, 1995 Jon Carlo Cascio, 2003 Clarence Case, 1990-92 Cubit Case, 1981 Jack Casey, 1966-68 Sean Cassese, 1994 Froilan Casimir, 2004 Ryan Castellani, 1999-02 Anthony Castellano, 2002 Lenard Catalano, 1990 Don Cavalli, 1958-61 Joseph Cawley, 1934 Joe Celotto, 2000 Andrew Celis, 2018 Mike Cerminaro, 1997-99 James Cesa, 2014 Dario Charlton, 2005-08 Jon Chase, 2004 Joe Chirchirillo, 2006-08 Michael Checklick, 1999 Brad Chernovetz, 1994-95 John Chiofiolo, 1983-86 Ed Christensen, 1984 Joachim Christensen, 20142015 Nils Christensen, 1929-30 Erik Chute, 1992-95 John Ciampi, 1958-61 Pat Cibellis, 1988 Jim Ciccarino, 1983-94 John Cicillini, 1993-96 Chris Ciccone, 2017-pres. Henry Ciccone, 1970 Steve Ciocci, 2009-12 Victor Cipriano, 1982-84 Bill Clancy, 2004-05 John Clark, 1988 Joseph Clark, 1996-97 Josh Clark, 2016-pres. Jason Clas, 2015-17 Paul Clemen, 1927 Daniel Clifford, 2015-18 Theodore Clohessy, 2010-12 Greg Coe, 1967-68 Harry Coghlan, 1983-86 Martin Cohen, 1930 Steve Coker, 1984-86 Craig Coklough, 1984-85 Ricky Cole, III, 2018-pres. Steve Cole, 1970 Al Coleman, 1987 George Coleman, 1972-73 Ira Collier, 1978 James Collier, 1979 Rourke Colligan, 2018-pres. Shawn Collins, 1992 Tyrone Collins, 2007-10 Carlos Colon, 1978 Keith Comeforo Jr., 1993 Mike Conigliaro, 2001 Thomas Conjura, 1997-98 Matt Connelly, 2008-2011 Jimmy Conners, 1984 Robert Conners, 1955 Sean Connery, 1997-00 Pat Connolly, 1991-94 James Considine, 1984 Don Cooks, 1966 Doneke Coombs, 1997-00 Daquan Cooper, 2014 James Cooper, 2016-17 Martin Cooper, 1986 Matt Cooper, 1979 John Copjec, 1972 Daniel Corbett, 1991-92 Albert Corbin Andrew Cordani, 2015-18 John Corrigian, 1980 Pete Coruisiero, 1984 Bill Cosentino, 1989 Robert Costa, 1970 Joe Costello, 1957 Tim Costello, 1979 Bob Cortese, 1964-67 Rich Cortese, 1986 Anthony Corti, 1989 Tony Cossentino, 1973 Anthony Coster, 2000-03 Dan Coughlin, 1961-64 Alex Coules, 1985-86 Brad Cox Mike Cox, 2010 Hal Crater, 1956 David Crawford, 2008-2012 Karlton Crawford, 1985 Allen Crawley, 2000 Tony Cray, 1992 Joseph Crecca, 1936

Matt DiTeresa, 1957 Tony DiVanno, 1973 Zef Djurasevic, 2018-pres. Jobert Dobson, 2001-02 John Dodge, 1989 Ted Doetzbacher, 1946 Robert Dornan, 2001-03 Tim Donald, 2000 Dillon Donaldson, 2016-pres. Zack Donovan, 2018-pres. Harry Donnelly, 1953-56 Scott Dooley, 1987-90 Jeff Dorandi, 1988-91 Frank Dore, 2001 Gerard Doroski, 1994-95 Nick Doscher, 2009-12 Bryant Dowdell, 1993-94 Dallas Dowling, 2007-10 Sam Downes, 1980 John Downs, 1966-68 Steve Down, 1980 Peter Doyle, 1973 John Drennan, 1964-66 Sean Drier, 2004-2006 John Drinkwater, 2016-18 Matt Drinkwater, 2016-18 Don Drown, 1947-49 Jim Drumgoole, 1961-64 Mike Duby, 1984 Mike Duffy, 1983 Scott Dufrane, 1994 Ryan Dugan, 2007-pres. Brian Duggan, 1986-88 Dean Duggan, 2015-17 Sean Duhame, 1992 Mike Dumaas, 1983-84 Bob Dunn, 1966-68 Bruce Dunn, 1966-68 Josef Dunn, 1998-00 Gustavo DuQuesne, 2007 John Durkee, 1978-79 Don Durrang, 1982-84

Elijah Filbert, 2018-pres. William Finn, 2018 Tim Fiori, 1969-70 A.J. Firestone, 2011-2014 Al Fischbein Donald Fisher, 1953-55 Edward Fisher, 1976 Steve Fisher, 1979 Michael Fitzgerald, 1979-81 Anthony Fiumefreddo, 2013-14 Ian Flack, 2004-06 Gene Flaherty, 1981-83 Robert Flaherty, 1980-82 Jesse Flaherty, 2015-18 John Flanigan, 1988 Will Flannery, 2018 Rob Flechtner, 1930 Eric Flick, 2002-03 George Flugrad, 2006 Michael Fontano, 1976 Royce Fontes, 1979 Stephon Font-Toomer, 2012-2015 D Jesse Foote, 1983-86 Charbel Dabire, 2016-18 Scotty Forbes, 2017-18 John Daddabbo, 1982 Jeff Forchelli, 1964 Frank D’Addario, 1964-66 Dan Ford, 2010-12 Sal D’Agostino, 1989 Mike Ford, 1988-89 Harry Dahl, 1934 Pat Ford, 2017 Willie Dale, 2015-18 Steve Forde, 1981 Nick Dalessio, 1948-50 Ken Formica, 1978 Sal D’Allessio, 1980-83 Carmine Fornaro, 2000 Tom Daley, 1988-90 Anthony Fornatale, 2000 Daniel D’Amato, 2007 Derrick Forrest, 2008-2011 Gerry Danback, 1973 Ewald Forsbrey, 1953-56 Eric Daneman, 2006 Keith Foster, 2014-2016 Gunner Daniel, 2018-pres. Eric Foxworth, 2009-10 Kevin Daniel, 1993-96 Eugene Fradella, 1973-76 Kenny Danielson, 1967-69 Tony Franchina, 1957-60 Ron Dario, 1961-64 Arnie Francis, 1976 Chris Davis, 2000-03 Chris Francis, 2002-03 Donovan Davis, 2018-pres. Nick Francisco, 1987 Eddie Davis 2012-2015 Art Franco, 1966 Faruq Davis, 1999-00 John Franco, 1980-83 John Davis, 1969-70 E Greg Francois, 2009-10 Julius Davis, 2003-04 Coleman Edmond, 2007 Thomas Francomano, 76-79 Keith Davis, 2009-10 Joseph Edmunds, 1973 Carl Franke, 1994-97 Nick Davis, 2018-pres. Don Edwards, 1978-81 Kendall Franz, 1969-70 Phil Davis, 1999-00 Paul Edwards, 1978-81 Nick Franzoso, 2000-02 Rodney Davis, 2007-08 Stuart Edwards, 1978-81 Chris Frazier, 1983-84 Selwyn Davis, 1980-83 Ken Edwardsen, 1960-63 David Frederickson, 2011-2014 Thomas Davis, 2003-07 Brandon Egan, 1998-99 Rob Fresneda, 2004-05 Woody Davis, 1989-91 Jacob Ellis, 1969-70 Walter Friedo, 1956 Mark Dawson, 1993 Ken Ellis, 1953 James Friele, 1969 Peter Dablasio, 1978 Josh Elmore, 2004 Frank Friscia, 1978 Justin Deal, 2004-05 Tyler Elmore, 2017-18 Peter Froates, 1983-84 Archie Dean, 1993-96 Kevin Elston, 1991 Raul Fuentes, 1984 Gary Dean, 1967-68 Anthony Emmanuele, 2011-14 Chris Furner, 2010-2013 Josh DeCambre, 2017-pres. Danny Emanuele, 2001-04 Walter Frueh, 1960-61 Mark Decker, 1988 Nick Emperio, 1979 Larry Fusco, 1953 Mark DeCristoforo, 1996 Neal Emrick, 1990 Randy Fusco, 1958-61 Jay DeGennaro, 2002-04 Roman Encarnacion, 1995-98 Ralph Fuscella, 1977-78 Jim Delany, 1978 Tom Enoch, 1960-63 Ryan Fulse, 2017-18 Kurt Dellars, 1983 Ira Epstein, 1981 Mark Fuzia, 1983 Julien Dellepine, 1995 Fred Erickson, 1928 Vincent Fyfe, 1991-95 Jeff Deliberato, 1994-96 Augie Ernesto, 1960-63 Mike Delpercio, 1955-57 Alec Eschenwald, 2016 G Ed Del Mastro, 1990 Gabriel Espinet, 1998-01 Frank Gabriel, 1963-64 Chris DeLutis, 1984 Brian Esposito, 1999 Lou Gaeta, 1963-64 Jeff DeLutis, 1982-85 Peter Esposito, 1930-31 John Gaeta, 1961-64 Bob DelVecchio, 1972 Sal Esposito, 1951-52 John Gaeta, Jr., 1990-91 Frank DeMeo, 1973-1975 Kevin Evangelesta, 1984 Stefen Gage, 2007-10 Anthony DeMarco, 1967-69 Bill Evans, 1983 Sal Gagliano, 1967-69 John Demasi, 1988 Bob Evans 1951 Ralph Gaglione, 1981 Vince DeMasi, 1964-67 George Evans, 1949-51 Bruno Gagliotta, 1997-98 Lou DeMauro, 1976-79 Glen Galante, 1973-76 Eric Demayo, 2018-pres. Nicholas Gilanti, 2016-17 Peter Demeropoulos, 1980-82 F Phil Faccone, 2011-2014 Ed Galisewsky, 1980 Adam Demhasaj, 2007-08 James Fagan, 1969-71 John Galligan, 1995-97 Steve Demyan, 1972 Richie Fagan, 1979 Ron Galloway, 1983 Frank Dennis, 1976-79 Rollin Fagely, 1984 Darryl Gamble 2015-18 Chris DePalma, 1988 Omar Fahnbulleh, 2009-2011 Chris Gangarossa, 2016-pres. Lucas DePofi, 2015-17 Nathaneal Faison, 2018-pres. Joe Garbe, 2005 Al Deppe, 1957 Carmen Falco, 2007-09 Ryan Garbus, 2002 Dom Derenzi, 1964-67 Sal Fama, 1983-86 Eddie Garcia, 2014-16 Vince DeRome, 1993-94 John Farnell, 1969-70 Ryan Gardiner, 1990 Jim Derose, 1966-68 Adam Farnsworth, 2008-09 Steven Gargano, 1996-99 Jeff DeSanti, 1996-97 Tim Farrell, 1984 Tiquan Garner, 2014-16 Thierry Desir, 1989 Tom Fassano, 1978 Andrew Gaspar, 1991 Rene DeVilliers, 1979 John Fasy, 1979 George Gaspar, 1985-88 Bryan Devone, 1990-93 Timothy Fay, 1995 Dom Gaston, 2008-2011 Joe Devoe, 1978 Eddie Fayne, 1983 John Gawler, 1988 Jamal Dew, 2001 Donald Fee, 1966 Steve Geager, 1978 Mike Dewitt, 1982 Kevin Fee, 1966 Kory Gedin, 2007 Maurcie Diawara, 2015-17 Paul Feeney, 1960-63 Brian Gehring, 2014 Matt Diaz, 2014-17 Rob Feliconio, 1985 Bill Gelfound, 1961 Rafael Diaz, 2004-05 Francisco Felix, 1987 William Geltzeiler, 1973-76 Chris Dibello, 1987-88 Andy Fellouris, 1982-85 Rob Gentile, 1988 Gino DeBlasis, 1988 George Fellouris, 1990-92 Daniel George, 1999-02 Jack Dicker, 1949-50 John Femenella, 1976-77 Michael George, 1991 James Dietrich, 1993-94 Joe Gerardi, 1989 Jarrett Dieudonne, 2011-2014 Robert Fenaroli, 1989 Tom Fennessey, 1964 Jason Gershon, 1992 Vincent DiGaetano, 1994-98 David Fentress, 1980 Douglas Gervotino, 1990 Dan Digennaro, 1988 Chris Ferguson, 1933-94 Mike Gianneta, 1969 Tom Diggs, 1978 Joe Feriozzi, 2007-10 Patrick Gibbons, 2011-2014 Dom Digiorgio, 1988-91 Jeff Ferlauto, 1993-96 Charlie Gibbs, 2002-03 Vito DiGuilio, 1934 Andrew Fernandez,2007 Kenny Giddons Larry Dilione, 2006 Christopher Ferrante, 1997-98 Sal Gigante, 2009-2011 Ralph Dillulo, 1955-58 Jim Ferrante, 1983-84 Greg Gigantino, 1973 Greg DiLorenzo, 2006-08 Chris Ferrara, 2002-05 Jeremy Gilbert, 1994-95 Michael Dilworth, 1969-70 Mario Ferrera, 1989 Kevin Gilchrist, 1994-96 Brian Dilworth, 2000-03 John Gildea, 1981-83 Nick ‘Socks’ Dilworth, 1998-99, 01 Tony Ferrera, 1973-76 Anthony Ferraro, 1990 Cam Gill, 2016-pres. Sal DiMauro, 1973 Dan Ferretti, 1983-86 Joe Gilligan, 1989-91 Artie DiMella, 1984-87 Al Ferrie, 1957-60 Jim Gillick, 1964-66 Michael DiNicolas, 1993-94 Roger Fiddemon, 1991-94 Isaiah Gills, 2014-2016 Vincent DiNicolas, 1992-94 Lars Field, 1958 James Gilmartin, 1948 Darren Dinkens, 2000 Aristisde Fieramosca, 1934-36 Andrew Gilsenan, 1989 Philip DiOrio, 1976-77 Anthony Filardo, 1987 Lou Gionuito, 1947 Chuck DiStauolo, 1963-64 Rory Cregan, 2007-2011 Steve Crevani, 1960-63 David Crifasi, 1968 Gene Crimoli, 1955-56 Dominick Cristello, 1981 Mike Critchley, 2006-08 Rodney Crockett, 1992 Steve Cross, 2000 Mark Cruez, 1988 George Cruzado, 1961-64 Sam Cubisino, 1932 Jason Cue, 1993-94 John Cuena, 1979 Eliot Cuevas, 1994 Matt Cummings, 2002-03 Ian Cunningham, 2011-12 Jaron Cunningham, 1999-02 John Cunningham, 1972 Piotr Czech, 2004-07 T.J. Czeski, 2008-10

2019 WAG N E R FO OT BA L L

8383

ALL-TIME ROSTER Adam Giordano, 2016-pres. Ben Giordano, 1956-57 Jim Giordano, 1956-59 Tom Giordano, 1989-91 Mike Giulano, 2017-pres. Brian Giroux, 2003-04 Tony Givens, 1982 Mike Glagola, 1984 James Glassford, 1984 Donald Glenn, 2017 John Gloistein, 1964-67 Mike Gluck, 1992 Mike Gode, 2004 Adebwale Godwin, 2012 Al Goetze, 1946 Peter Goffredo, 1997 Ted Gogol, 1998, 00 Kevin Golden, 2001-03 Frank Gollnick, 1925-28 Ben Gomes, 2016-17 Chazz Gonzalez, 2006-09 Kevin Goode, 1997-00 Allan Gordon, 1988 Christan Gore, 2015-17 Edward Gormon, 1973 Curt Goss, 1963-64 Ed Goss, 1952 Bob Gothein, 1988-89 Art Gotzmer, 1963-64 Jay Goulding, 1999-00 Mark Grabon, 1985 Pawel Gradski, 2005-06 Joe Grady, 1985-86 Robert Grady, 1973-76 Cary Graff, 1983 Santoni Graham, 2015-pres. Eli Grant, 2014 Tevaugh Grant, 2015-pres. Jim Giannito, 1978 John Grassadonio, 1995-98 Charles Gravenstein, 1959 Kendrick Gray, 1999 Pat Greaney, 2001-04 Plexis Greaves, 1986 Henry Greco, 2010 Cleveland Green, 2006-10 Ralph Greene, 2012-2015 Bob Greiner, 1991-92 Chuck Greivious, 1973 John Grier, 1983-85 Paul Griessel, 1970 Josh Griffen, 2017 Jake Griffin, 2017-pres. Ryan Griffiths, 2008 Arthur Grillman, 1995 Rick Grimaldi, 1990, 92, 94-95 Milt Grogz, 1949-50 Randy Groot, 1979 Chris Grossman, 1996-99 Shaun Grover, 2002-05 Charles Gruber, 1969-70 Andrew Guibault, 2005-08 Bob Gurney, 1950 Ed Gurreri, 1981-82 Paul Gurreri, 1976 H Gavin Hadden, 2000-03 Ron Haden, 1983-84 John Hagermann, 1976 Rich Hagermann, 1953-55 Bill Hahn, 1956 Dave Hahn, 1955-56 Kris Hall, 2002 Richard Hall, 1995 Vernon Hall, 1979-80 William Hall, 1982-83 Mike Hamilton, 2017 Thomas Hammel, 2005 Clinton Hammett, 2000-01 Cornell Hampton, 1978 Quintin Hampton, 2016-18 Christian Hanna, 2009 Mike Hannon, 1985 Jan Handeland, 1997-99 Don Hanssen, 1948-49 James Hannon, 1969-70 Bob Hansbury, 1998-01 Terry Harcleroad, 1984-87 Maurice Hargrove, 1985-88 Gerald Harkin, 1980-81 George Harkins, 1988 Joseph Harkins, 2005-09 James Harman, 1992-95 Raymond Harmon, 1995 Anthony Harper, 1991-94 Anthony Harper, 2010-2011 Greg Harris, 1988-91 James Harris, 1979-81 Najee Harris, 2013-16 John Harrison, 2001-02 Pat Harrison, 1984 George Hart, 1946-47 Robby Hart, 1988 Tyler Harwood, 2016 Tom Haskell, 1983 Jason Haskins, 2006-08 Jason Hassler, 1997 Ken Hauck, 1988 Mike Hauck, 1989 Peter Haupt, 1957 Thomas Hauser, 1970 Chris Haussman, 1990-92 Jordan Haven, 2017-pres. Fran Hawkins, 1984 Tim Hayes, 2015-16 Kevin Hazzard, 2000-03

84 84

Keith Heaney, 2007-09 Tim Heaney, 1999-03 Thomas Heath, 2004-06 Steve Hedden, 1970 Bruce Hedlund, 1991 Daniel Heffner, 1984-85 Gene Heghmann, 1983 William Heil, 1927-29 Charles Hellreigel, 1935-36 EJ Henderson, 2018 Justin Henderson, 1995 Terek Henderson, 2002-04 Tyshon Henderson, 2001, 03 Kirk Hendricks, 1994-95 George Henkel, 1948 Don Henley, 1973 Archie Henry, 1948 Steve Henriksen, 1980 Jack Henson, 1959-62 Keith Hernandez, 2007-10 Cash Heskinson, 1983 Robert Heydenreich, 1927-30 Anthony Hickey, 2014 Carson Hicks, 2014-17 Abe Higgins, 1987-89 James Higgins, 1992-95 Greg Hilliard, 2013-2015 Tom Hines, 1987-89 Keith Hinton, 2004 Nick Hirsch, 2017 Phil Hirt, 1991-93 David Hobbick, 1968 Charlie Hoffman, 1997-00 Ted Hoffmeister, 1927-29 William Holden, 1988-90 Alexander Hodge, 2015-16 Greg Hoag, 1994 Matthew Holland, 1997-00 Lew Hollish, 1988 Herb Holter, 1928 Randy Holvey, 1980 Sam Hon,1 1956 Al Hooker, 1973 Merrill Horine, 1973 Harold Hornberger, 1936 Bill Horowitz, 1970 James Hourican, 1976 Kemani Howard, 2015-17 Kenny Howard, 2011-12 Ron Howard, 1973 Eric Howe, 2003 James Howell, 2012-2014 Brady Hudik, 2015-18 Peter Hudson, 1970 Dan Hughes, 1981 Tremayne Hughes, 1992-96 Peter Huitman, 1979-80 Mark Hulihan, 1999-01 J. Neil Humphrey, 1972-74 Kurt Hunte, 1996-98 Hayden Hunter, 2008 Mike Hunter, 1992 Franklin Hurd, 1976 Sean Hurley, 1993-96 Gene Husted, 1948 Brad Hyde, 2007-09 I John Iandiorio, 1931 Dan Iburg, 1978 Pascual Iorfino, 1984 Paul Infante, 1998 Anthony Ineriano, 2004-06 Jonathan Irizarry, 2018-pres. Adams Issaka, 2008-12 Mike Irving, 1998 Sean Irving, 1994-95 Michael Ivancich, 1976 David Ivany, 1996-97 Anthony Ivey, 1996 J Scott Jackson, 1991 Tim Jackson, 2014-18 Chris Jaeger, 2006-10 Deangelo James, 2012-2015 Mark Jankowski, 1982 Aquil Jannah, 1994 Chopper Jarmin, 2000 George Jasous, 1962-64 William Jaxheimer, 1931 Alex Jenkins, 2000-01 Eric Jenkins, 1984-87 Jim Jenkins, 1957 Troy Jenkins, 1982-85 Adam Jensen, 2008 Bill Jensen, 1957 Don Jensen, 1957-60 Everett Jensen, 1936 Mark Jepson, 2002-05 Robert Jewell, 1979-81 James Jimeson, 1973 Jim Joblon, 1984 Charlie Johnson, 1967 Darryl Johnson, 1988-90 Davon Johnson, 2012-2013 Devon Johnson, 2018 Jamarr Johnson, 1996-99 Jeff Johnson, 1998-00 Joe Johnson, 2006-09 Keith Johnson, 1986-89 Ken Johnson, 2006-08 Lynel Johnson, 1987-88 Malik Johnson, 2018-pres. Randy Johnson, 1987-88 Randy Johnson, 1939 Neil Johnson, 1967-68

Tyamonee Johnson, 2015-18 Zach Johnson, 2007-10 Neil Johnston, 1959-62 B. Jones, 1967 Danny Jones, 1985 Larry Jones, 1979-82 Mike Jones, 1979-82 Tony Jones, 2011-2013 Charlie Jopp, 1957-60 Adam Jordan, 1998-01 Dominick Jordan, 1968 Charlie Joseph, 1957 Jorel Joseph, 2006-2009 Andrew Jurkiewicz, 2017 K Jack Kachadorian, 1969-70 Dean Kadel, 1992-94 James Kagdis, 1976-78 Gerald Kahari, 2014-17 Tim Kahl, 1982-84 William Kaiser, 1927-28 Rich Kaminska, 1927-29 Chris Kartalis, 1946-49 Tom Kasprowitz, 1978-79 Eugene Kaskin, 1976-78 Chris Keegan, 1997-01 Jimmy Kelleher, 2018-pres. James Keller, 1952-54 Tim Kelley, 1980-83 Brian Kelly, 1996-99 Declan Kelly, 2018 Mike Kelly, 1963-65 Peter Kelly, 1996-99 Kevin Kennedy, 1984 David Kennett, 1984 Ryan Kent, 2002-03 Bud Kenyon, 1949-51 Nate Kern, 1926-29 Marty Kesich, 1957 Kevin Ketelsen, 1976-78 Gus Kiefer, 1925-28 John Kiley, 1979 Tim Kilkenny, 1979 Joe Kinard, Jr., 2004-07 Anthony King, 1986-89 Brian King, 2007 Chuck Kinsley, 1997-00 John Kinzel, 2008-09 Dennis Kirkland, 1978 Luther Kirsch, 1935-36 Bob Kitts, 1982-84 William Kleep, 1976-79 Jeff Kleinsorgen, 1992 Tim Klemm, 2001-02, 2004 John Klenota, 2000 Tom Klepper, 2009-12 Jay Kloskin, 1970 George Kling, 1957-60 Bob Klumpp, 1951 Daniel Knapp, 1981-83 Gene Knapp, 1964 Denzel Knight, 2015-18 Gunnar Knudsen, 1927 Edward Kobilis, 1976 George Koch, 1930-33 Glenn Kocher, 1996-97 Ed Kochakian, 1952 Thomas Koncewicz, 1994-97 Paul Koppol, 1966 Herman, Korn, 1930-33 Shawn Kostyszyn, 1989 Ed Kozlowski, 1967-70 Rich Kotite, 1962-64 Greg Kovar, 1985-88 James Krainski, 2002-05 Gene Krakowski, 1956 James Krestalude, 1967-69 Ed Krevis, 1980 David Kropilak, 2007 Joe Kross, 2005 Steve Krysiak, 1963-66 Thomas Kudrle, 1969-70 Joe Kugleman, 1988 Davien Kuinlan, 2016-17 Bill Kummer, 1948-51 Harry Kummer, 1948-51 Lenny Kushnirsky, 2006 L Franklin Labady, 2016 Jason LaBar, 1996 Tony Labozzetta, 1982 Joe LaGambina, 1929-32 Richard Larrison, 1989 Greg Lambert, 1986 Matt Lamela, 2004-05 Shane Lamontagne, 1991-92 Richard Lampasona, 1991-93 Don Lang, 1983 Ron Langella, 1984-87 Bruce Lange, 1979-81 Carl Langer, 1929-32 Frank Lanza, 1958 Gus LaRocca, 1946 Brian Lara, 2006 Richard Larder, 1953-55 Dave Laribee, 1960-63 Lars Larson, 1952-55 Thomas Larson, 2004-07 Frank Lasairo, 1982-84 Bill Laupus, 1983 John Lawless, 1973 Chris Lawrence, 1993-94 Chuck Lawrence, 1972-73 Tom Lazarra, 1987-88 Mark Lawrence, 1991-92

Ryan Layton, 2002-05 Dan Leary, 2001-03, 05-06 Theodore Leathern, 1970 Marc Lebovitz, 1988-90 Michael LeClair, 1995 Drew Ledet, 2010 George Ledon, 1984 Tom Lee, 1979 Tavares Lee, 2005-2009 Titus Leo, 2018-pres. Frederick Lefebvre, 1955 John Leftridge, 1986-88 Chaz Legette, 2006-10 Kevin Legriede, 1991-92 Russ Leming, 1978 Nicholas Lenhart, 2000 Gregory Lentene, 1976 Ed Leonard, 1934 Keith Leonard, 1983 Neil Leonard, 1949-52 Chris Lesiewicz, 1990 Robert Lewin, 1932-35 Bradley Lewis, 1998Bryan Lewis, 1997-98 Ted Lewis, 1928-29 Nick Lia, 1963-65 Dutch Lichtman, 1951-53 Ed Liebried, 1967-69 Lae Liedy, 1964 Ryan Linder, 1994-97 Adam Lindie, 1983-86 Gus Lindine, 1976-79 Graham Lindman, 2018 Tom Lindley, 2011-12 Herb Lindsley, 1976-79 Greg Lindsy, 1972-73 Ryan Lindsay, 2005-07 Thomas Lindsay, 2005-07 Tom Lindsey, 1989 Nick Linehan, 2008-2011 Tyler Linehan, 2004-07 T.J. Linta, 2018 Blake Lintelman, 2005-06 Tom Linter, 1968-70 Cliff Lish, 1961-64 Charles Little, 1992 Trevor Lloyd, 2001-02 Justin Lockhart, 1996-98 Walt Lockwood, 1957 Kito Lockwood, 1992-95 Tyler Loftus, 2015-17 Mathieu Loiselle, 2014-17 Robert Loggia, 1947-49 Chris Lokerson, 2004 Mike Lombardo, 2011-12 Dan Lombreglia, 1999 Donny Londono, 2007 Lars Londot, 1995 Bryan Long, 1987 Robert Long, 1969-70 Myles Lopes, 2017-pres. Joseph Lopez, 1969-70 David Lopez, 2009-2013 Walter Lopez, 1988-91 Mike Lorden, 2001 James Lorenzo, 1992-93 Dominick Lorusso, 1979-81 Frank LoRusso, 1966-68 Darryl Love, 1980 Trevor Loveland, 2011-2014 Jack Love, 1952-53 Sterling Lowry, 2015-18 Vic Luaces, 1972 Mike Lubeck, 1986 Jonathan Luca, 2000-01 Robert Lucas, 1984 Anthony Lucciano, 1967-68 Roldy Lucien, 2016-18 Carl Ludders, 1931 Grant Ludgar, 2015-16 Rudy Ludwig, 1930 Bret Luhmann, 1996-99 Bill Lynch, 1984-87 James Lynch, 2007 Pat Lynch, 1979 Peter Lynch, 2007 M Joe MacAvoy, 2016-pres. Neil Macintyre, 1946-47 Daniel Mack, 2014 Ed Mackel, 2001-03 Robert Mackisey, 1979-82 Brooks Madden, 2001 Brein Maginnis, 1983 Daniel Magnetto, 1999 Riley Magner, 2014 Mike Magut, 1979-82 Dan Mahala, 1956 Mickey Maher, 1976 Mike Maiese, 1998 Bryan Maley, 2011-2015 Mike Malik, 2004-05 Bob Malizia, 1964-67 John Malzahn, 1983 John Manahan, 2004 Brandt Mandia, 1986-88 John Mangiante, 1951-52,56-57 Mark Mangion, 2007-10 Joe Mangione, 1968-69 Jon Mansberger, 1991-92 Devon Mann, 2016-pres. Kevin Maroney, 2005 Rob Mascolo, 2002 Jude Masullo, 2001-04 Tom Mara, 1961 Phil Marak, 1979-82

Randy Marcano, 1993-96 Chris Marchisotto, 2018 Harry Marquez, 2000 Darius Marshall, 1996-99 Josh Martinez, 2011 Mario Martinez, 1996 Joseph Martucci, 2004 Anthony Marucci, 1934-45 Gene Maresia, 1978-79 Dennis Margaris, 1958 Frank Marino, 1953 Steve Marks, 1981 Kevin Maroney, 2006 Ed Martin, 1963-64 Matthew Martin, 2005-2009 Myles Martin, 2014 Rich Martin, 1978 Robert Martinelli, 1989 Jeremy Martinez, 2007-10 John Martinez, 1994 Robert Martino, 1976 Harry Marquez, 1998-00 Anthony Mascia, 1993-96 Rob Mascolo, 1999-02 Mao Mason, 1996-98 Luke Massei, 2015-18 Tom Massellla, 1978-81 Phil Massa, 1930-33 Joe Mastroberto, 1961 John Mataragas, 1997-98 Shelton Mathis, 2018 Justin Matthews, 2007-2011 Mike Matthews, 1983-84 Joe Matos, 1983 Jose Matos, 1948 Justin Mattes, 1998-00 Roy Mattes, 1970 Anthony Maurillo, 2007-08 Bob Mauro, 1980 John Mauro, Tony Mauro, 1982 Dino Mavrookas, 1972 Tim Mavroules, 2005-06 Raheem Maxwell, 2001 Randall May, 2015-17 Willie Maye, 1983-84 George Mayer, 1936 Peter Mayeski, 1984 John Mazanee, 1978-79 Paul Mazur, 1959-62 Pat Mazzacarro, 1983 Mike Mazzei, 1964-66 Jim McArdle, 1970 Joshua McBride, 1997 Jim McCabe, 1961-64 Joe McCarthy, 1963-64 John McCarthy, 1979 Ryann McCarthy, 1999 Steve McCarthy, 1990 Mat McCloskey, 2006-07 Fred McClurkin, 1979 Derrick McCormick, 1995-97 John McDermott, 1935-38 Marc McDermott, 2002-05 Jerry McDonald, 1950-51 Scot McElrath, 1981-84 Drew McFadden, 1986 Sean McGee, 1992 Charles McGeehan, 1956 Brian McGowan, 2006-07 Kyle McGowan, 2001-04 Colin McGovern, 2014 Kelvin McGregor, 1991-93 Matt McGuiness, 2010-12 Douglas McKeever, 1976-78 Richard McKeever, 1967-68 James McKenna, 1959 Seth McKenna, 1997-98 Jim McKeon, 1982-84 Justin McKillop, 2008 Ryan McKillop, 2008 Mathias McKinnon, 2013-16 Julian McCleod, 2015-pres. Ivan McDaniel, 2017-pres. Lincoln McGarrity, 2017-pres. Dymiti McKenzie, 2018-pres. James McMachan, 2018 Charlie McMillan, 2006 Louis McMillan, 1996-97 David McNamara Kevin McNeil, 2001-02 Bill McNellis, 1958 James McPhail, 1936 Keith McQuade, 1999 Sowande McWhite, 2018-pres. Willie McWilliams, 1988-91 Keyon Means-Bowman, 2018-pres. Jacob Meier, 2012 Steve Mejia, 1994 Edward Mehler, 1955 Rich Melito, 1983-84 Frank Melos, 1983 Nick Menocal, 2015 Mike Mentor, 2012-2015 Dan Mercado, 1989-91 Craig Merkle, 2016 Tony Merlino Fred Mesler, 1991 Dean Messeri,1976-79 Darin Messier, 1961 Kevin Messier, 2012-2015 Mark Metcalf, 2001 Ernset Meyer, 1928-31 Jeff Meyer, 1983-84 Phil Meyer, 1999 Rob Meyer, 1934-36 William Meyer, 1936

Ryan Middleton, 2008 Kevin Miele, 1988 Mike Mikitiuk, 1986-88 Jason Miletic, 1995-96 David Miles, 1997 Estaben Millan, 1998 Dave Miller, 1978 George Miller, 1930-31 Jamari Miller, 2010-2011 Bob Mills, 1982-83 Mike Milone, 2009-12 Mark Milroth, 1978 Bill Mirth, 1986-87 Matt Misley, 2011-2012 Herb Mitchell, 1980-82 Rodney Mitchell, 1999-00 Zach Mitchell, 2016 Sal Mitri, 1950-53 Morgan Mizell, 2007-10 Dick Modlisewski, 1978 Constantin Mokanos, 1995 Pete Mokwuah, 2018 Tom Moles, 1961-64 John Molinelli, 1972 Steve Molinelli, 1970 Jarrod Molzon, 2011 Ryan Monaghan, 2013-16 John Monahan, 1956 John Monahan, 2005-06 Edward Monkman, 1955-56 James Monroe, 1964-66 Dan Montalto, 1972 Jess Montefusco, 2000 Charles Montesano, 1972-73 Darrin Moody, 1989 Alex Moore, 2001 Tom Moore, 1967-69 Chad Moran, 1995-98 Kevin Moran, 1992-95 Larry Morgan, 1989-92 Mike Morgan, 1980-83 James Morin, 1973-76 Horacio Moranto, 1989 Cody Morgan, 2011-2013 Ricky Morgan, 2008-2011 Myron Morris, 2016-pres. Joe Morris, 1988 Willie Morris, 1985-88 Mike Moses, 1984 Gene Mosiello, 1966 Lou Moskal, 1963-64 Don Motley, 1983 Brian Motrini, 1991-92 Travis Muckle, 1988-91 Nasser Muhammad, 2005 Qareeb Muhammad, 2002-04 Kyle Muir, 2008-10 Ed Mulholland, 1946 Steve Mulholland, 1967-68 Aisan Mulreed, 2018 Kenny Munson, 2010-12 Brian Murphy, 1991-92 Dick Murphy, 1960-63 Ed Murphy, 1972 Jim Murphy, 1992-95 Kevin Murphy, 2004-05 Mike Murphy, 1990-93 Sean Murphy, 1997-98 Frank Murogiello, 1978 Kevin Murrell, 1976 Jeff Murtaugh, 1987-89 Tay Muzac, 2000 N J’Quan Napier, 2017-18 Bob Nataliocchio, 1955 Jeremy Naylor, 2007-pres. Larry Neal, 1978 Rich Negrin, 1984-87 Brandon Nolen, 2006-07 Daniel Nelson, 1999-00 Don Nelson, 1984-85 Dustin Nelson, 2007-10 Gilbert Nelson, 1950 Ray Nelson, 1978 Richard Nelson,1955 Nico Neri, 2009 Fred Newberg, 1961-63 Tyler Newberry, 2006-10 Clemmitt Newsome, 1985-87 Elihu Ngbodi, 2013-16 Robert Nichols, 1997 Billy Niebanck, 1928 Bob Niessner, 1957-60 Erling Nilssen, 1935-36 Ed Nitkewicz, 1983 James Nix, 1976-79 David Nolan, 1983-85 Kevin Nolan, 1984 Eddie Noll, 1999 Richard Norlander, 1947-50 Jeff Norton, 1989-91 Bob Novak, 1956 Bob Nugent, 1989-91 Edward Nunez, 2016-pres. Sam Nutile, 1991 Paul Nuzzolese, 1957 Vin Nuzzolese, 2007-2009 Vincent Nuzzolese, 1976

Andrew Oberg, 2015 Bob Oberkeher, 1952-53 Craig O’Brien, 1979 Patrick O’Connor, 2009-12 Evan Odeseye, 2014 Jim O’Donnell, 1984

2019 WAG N E R FO OT BA L L

ALL-TIME ROSTER Ken Oetjan, 1946-49 Olatunde Ogunlana, 2006; 08-09 Terry O’Hare, 1991-92 Mike Okigbo, 1989 Dennis O’Keeffe, 1961 Kenneth Okereke, 2014 Fidel Okoye, 2012-2015 David Olah, 1997-00 Brett Olden, 1979 Robert Olden, 1979-81 Peter O’Leary, 1995 Tom O’Leary, 1986-87 Steve Olsen, 1978 Tom Olsen, 1963-64 Dan O’Neill, 2014-17 Ron Opferkuch, 1957 Sean O’Reilly, 2007-2011 Kevin Orender, 2009-12 Jerry O’Riordan, 1987 Tom O’Riordan, 1983-86 Tim O’Shea, 2018 Lou Orlando, 1988 Eric Ortiz, 2007-08 Jose Ortiz, 1976 Yamir Ortiz, 2012-2013 Garrett O’Rourke, 1999-00 Dan Oset, 1979 Dennis O’Shaugnessay, 1995-97 Justin Osuji, 2015-18 Thomas O’Toole, 1969-70 Peter O’Hauiano, 1986-88 Jack O’Henheimer, 1957-58 Craig Oliveri, 2003 Kanayo Oweazim, 1999 Tajai Owens, 2017-18

PDom Pace, 1973

Rod Pace, 1973-76 Steve Pace, 1989 Mikah Pada, 2008 Nicholas Padron, 2015-17 Ryan Pagan, 2004 Walter Pagan, 1957-60 Al Page, 2014 Brus Palaj, 2012-2015 Al Palladino, 1958-60 John Palmer, 1958 James Palmeri, 1973 John Palmieri, 1973 Rich Palmieri, 1972 Steve Panasuk, 2008 Joe Panebianco, 1993 John Panik, 2007-09 Adam Pantaleo, 1999-01 Brandon Paquette, 2007 Calvin Paquette, 2007 Mike Paradise, 2002 Chris Paratore, 2005 Tony Parisi, 1971-74 Charles Parker, 1995 Lynn Parker, 1991-94 Joe Parker, 1989 Rich Parker, 2007-10 John Parreco, 2001-04 Grant Parrigian, 1969-70 Bob Parrigan, 1959 Sam Parris, 1978 Robert Pate, 2002-03 Matt Pascarelli, 1998-01 Anthony Passalacqua, 1999 Thomas Passolo, 1993 Joe Patanella, 1984 Alonzo Patterson, 1979-82 Ike Patterson, 1983-85 Mark Patterson, 1984 Martty Pastore, 1970-73 D.J. Paul, 2014-17 Robert Paul, 2014-16 Ken Paulmenn, 1992-94 Patrick Payne, 2001-04 Somah Payne, 2001-02 Yasser Payne, 1993-94 Robert Pearson, 1975-78 Sean Pearson, 2010-12 Scott Pease, 2002-05 John Peckman, 2005 Brian Pedersen, 1995-96 Paul Pelton, 1983-86 Brent Peltz, 2008-2010 Mike Peluso, 1983 Art Penchansky, 1959 Craig Penna, 1989 Ryan Pentz, 2007-10 Brandon Peoples, 2014-16 Joe Pepe, 1964 Ryan Pepe, 2004-05 Anthony Perilli, 2004-06 Mike Perfect, 1939-41 Paul Perfette, 1939-41 Paul Perret, 1961-64 Donald Perry, 1932-34 Greg Perry, 1972-73 Earl Perser, 1979-80 Anthony Pesella, 1955 Jimmy Pesina, 2001-02 Larry Peslak, 1986 Joseph Peter, 1969-70 Vincent Peterson, 1934-36 Tobin Petrie, 2018 Lou Petroni, 1957 Carl Petterson, 1978 Matt Pfeiffer, 1993-94 Harry Pfunke, 1927 Doug Philipkosky, 1998 Al Phillips, 2004-07 Lou Phillips, 2006 Torian Phillips, 2010-12 Tyler Piekarz, 2016-pres. William Pierce, 1969-70 James Pieszchala, 1976-77

John Pietracatella, 1959-62 John Pietracatella, 1984 Arthur Pilgrim, 1970 Antonio Pinder, 2004-06 Daniel Pino, 1934-35 Bill Piper, 1972 Joshua Piper, 2007 Don Piotrowski, 1972 Anthony Pisano, 1973-77 Wayne Pizzuto, 1969 Dave Pionso, 1983 Frantz Placide, 2007-10 Danny Platt, 1997-98 Rashon Pleasants, 2014-15 Bob Plotkin, 1959 Robert Plum, 1969 Daryn Plummer, 1997-01 Don Plummer, 1989-91 Paul Plunkett, 2001-02 Paul Podlaski, 2000-01 Joseph Policastro, 1993 Ryan Polk, 1999-00 Anthony Porchetta, 1988-90 Vincent Porto, 1973 Sam Posmer, 1952 Ralph Post, 1980 Greg Pottenburgh, 1980 Jim Powers, 1958 Matt Powers, 1995-98 Patrick Powers, 2007 Robert Powers, 1932-34 Carl Prater, 1927-30 Brian Prescod, 1990-94 Paul Preston, 1953-55 Dan Prevoznak, 1984-85 Steve Price, 1979 Vincent Price, 1984-87 George Prill, 1953-55 Carl-Olivier Prime, 2009-12 Manuel Proenza, 1990-92 Mark Pryce, 1992-96 Tom Purgh, 1985-88 Chris Purdy, 1991-94

Q Harold Quackenbush, 1951 Phil Qualben, 1948 Kenneth Quinn, 1948 Mike Quinn, 1966 Pat Quinn, 1988 Nolan Quinlan, 2018-pres. Jay Quintana, 1948-49

R Stan Radhuber, 1950

Wiet Radimer, 1988 Bryan Rafano, 2013-16 Henry Raisch, 1936 Chris Raichle, 1988 Richie Ranieri, 1998-00 Mik Ransom, 1986 Mike Rapp, 1930-33 Jeff Rataski, 1987 Joe Rayski, 1986 Douglas Redondo, 1995-96 T.J. Reese, 2001 Frank Regan, 1948 James Regan, 1996 Chris Reich, 1981 Dick Reigi, 1939 Craig Reilly, 1999 Bob Reimer, 1956 Jon Reinecke, 2000 Matt Reinecke, 2000 Frank Reinhart, 1929 Harold Reisch, 1929-30 Dan Remus, 2002-03 Pete Reynolds, 1986-88 Vin Riccardella, 1961-63 Dan Ricciardi, 1990-93 John Ricciardi, 1978 Dick Rice, 1958-61 Keith Richards, 1992 Titus Richards, 2015-17 Robert Richards, 1955 Alex Richardson, 1983 Jehu Richardson, 1993 Justin Richardson, 2007 Fred Riegi, 1928 John Rigney, 1959-62 Steve Riley, 1988 Rich Rinelli, 1972-73 Frank Rispoli, 1970 James Ritchko, 1995 Dan Rivera, 1982-85 Anthony Rivers, 2014 Evans Riviere, 2016-17 Greg Rizzo, 2001 Tonio Rizzi, 2004 James Robb, 1931-34 Pete Robdau, 2004 Marc Roberson, 1991 Spencer Robertson, 1983-86 Aaron Robinson, 2002-05 Charles Robinson, 1957 Daniel Robinson, 1978-81 Jim Robinson, 1998-01 Marshal Robinson, 1985-87 Rich Robinson, 1985-87 Sean Robinson, 1981-84 Perry Roccasecca, 1964 Fritz Rock, 2014 John Rodriguez, 2014 Bill Roehrich, 1948-51 Jim Roe, 1970 John Rogers, 1997 Joseph Roggenburg, 1948 Steven Roginski, 1995 Wesley Rogler, 1929 Bob Romano, 1972

Craig Romano, 2002-05 Jamie Romano, 2004-07 Charlie Romanolo, 1960-63 Peter Romanowsky, 2002 Howard Roosa, 1928 John Roome, 1970 Bernie Roper, 1953 Dan Roper, 1953-56 Justin Rosenberg, 1998 R.J. Rosenkranz, 1985 Stan Rosenber, 1958 Michael Roskowinski, 1997 Azim Ross, 2004-06 William Ross, 1929 Marshyl Rothman, 2012 Alex Rowe, 2015-17 Alfredo Rowe, 1981-82 Chris Rowe, 1992 William Rowland, 1995 Morgan Rowse, 2001 Brandon Rumley, 1995 Mark Runge, 1994-97 Matt Runge, 1994-97 Ron Rupp, 1976 Josh Russell, 2000-01, 04 Brian Russo, 1997-00 Chris Russo, 2004-05 Ryan Russo, 2018 Tom Ryan, 1981-84 Stan Rycyk, 1939-41

SRyan Sabo, 2018

Dominick Sageer, 1981-83 Jabreil Salaam, 2017-pres. Rich Salinardi, 1965-68 Tim Saikal, 1983 Riley Sailinger, 2007 Wandy Saintilien, 2011 Ferdie Salvatore, 1950 Chris Sampson, 2004 Mike Santaniello, 1966 Will Sanick, 1955 Jabreil Salaam, 2018-pres. Paul Santilo, 1980 Anthony Santo, 1976-78 Vito Santo, 1972 Joey Santy, 1998 Robert Sappio, 1978-80 Darnell Sapps, 2009-12 Peter Saratory, 1973 Rick Sardo, 1982 Rick Sarille, 1995-99 Ben Sarullo, 1958-61 Vin Sarno, 2006 Geoff Sasso, 1987-88 Todd Sauca, 2003 James Savage, 1989 Walter Sawicki, 1953-56 Craig Sawyer, 1970 Les Sawyer, 1927-28 Marc Sawyer, 2000 Anthony Scacco, 2006 Matt Scaffa, 1946-49 Brian Scalon, 1976-78 Anthony Scanlon, 2004-05 John Scarlett, 1989 Matthew Scarpa, 1995-98 Nick Scavina, 1984-87 Caleb Scepaniak, 2014-17 Steve Schaefer, 1972-73 Alex Scharf-Garcia, 2008 Brian Schaumloffel, 1991 Johnny Schick, 1951 Christopher Schiesl, 1995 George Schipani, 1938-41 Dick Schlenker, 1959-62 Jim Schmedin, 1966 Larry Schmidt, 1970 Luke Schmidt, 2000-03 Fred Schnakcenbrug, 1934 Clarence Schneider, 1951 Dick Schneider, 1958 Joe Schuriger, 1955 Ed Scholander, 1978-79 Richard Schoenlank, 1947-49 Bud Schoenster, 2008 Jack Scholz, Sr., 1965-68 Jack Scholz, Jr., 1988-91 Jamie Scholz, 1997-98 Jason Scholz, 1994-98 Connie Schroeder, 1941 Gary Schuster, 1967-68 Tim Schweitzer, 2007 John Sciarra, 2004-05 George Scott, 2002 Shack Scott, 2017 Tyler Seling, 2008-2011 Chester Sellitto, 1946-49 Joseph Sellitto, 1955 Greg Senat, 2016-17 William Sephton, 1947 Andy Senesse, 1968-70 Bill Senese, 1969-71 Robert Sessa, 1969 Allah Sessions, 2016-18 James Sgambati, 1976 George Shaffer, 1946-49 Patrick Shanley, 2018-pres. Dave Shannon, 1983 Danny Shea, 2001 Howie Shea, 1966-68 Rich Shea, 1972 Jerry Sheehan, 1992-93 Ryan Sheehy, 2018 Pat Sheridan, 1993-94 Lloyd Sherman, 1958-59 Marquis Short, 2004-06 Kharee Shorter, 1999-02 Chett Shurpe, 1983-84 John Siclari, 1928-31

Joe Sidaras, 2011-12 Nick Sidotti, 2014 Ben Sieczowski, 2015-pres. Justin Siejk, 2016-17 William Seigel, 1932 Craig Siepe, 1967-69 Clint Signor, 1998-00, 2002 Chuck Signorino, 1988-90 Sant Sikand, 1999 Don Silva, 1948-51 Eric Silvester, 2017-pres. Sean Simmons, 2002 Sekou Simmons, 1991-92 Lou Simone, 1998-01 Tim Singleton, 1988-90 Pat Sisk, 1984 Jamiel Sims, 2010-2011 Jeff Skinner, 1995-98 Greg Slater, 1995-99 Mike Slattery, 1979 Ken Slezak, 1970-72 Evan Sliwoski, 2004 Rich Slizewski, 1973 Steve Slocum, 1981-84 Wade Slover, 1994 Blake Smaw, 2017-pres. Tpony Smeragliudo, 1979 Jack Smiechowski, 1961-62 Aaron Smith, 1998-01 Barry Smith, 1966-69 Casey Smith, 2004 Cliff Smith, 1957-59 Darrell Smith, 1980-83 D’Metrius Smith, 2010-12 Edwin Smith, 1931-33 Eli Smith, 2014-2015 Frank Smith, 1928-30 Josh Smith, 2018-pres. Lloyd Smith, 2014-16 Mark Smith, 1986-88 Robert Smith, 1976 Ryan Smith, 2007 Shane Smith, 2008-09 Shawn Smith, 2010 Tony Smith, 2002-05 William Smith, 1984 Eric Smithman, 2008 William Snell, 1991-94 George Snowden, 2016-pres. Lew Socci, 1984-85 Greg Soja, 2000-03 Bill Sommers, 1993-96 Wesley Soper, 2004 Sadiq Soulemana, 2011-12 Charlie Sortino, 1979 William Soto, 2018-pres. Lenny Sparrow, 1989-90 Frank Spero, 1959-62 Chris Spina, 1999-02 Jeremy Spinks, 2005-08 Richard Spirito, 1961-64 Scott Spratford, 1972-73 Scott Sprengel, 1991 George Spuggs, 1984 David Spurlock, 1949 Pete Stahl, 1972-73 Chris Stafford, 2000 Rich Stafford, 1991 Harry Staiken, 1953 Julian Stanford, 2008-2011 William Statham, 1986 Chris Stafancii, 1983 Mike Steed, 1998-01 Art Stegemann, 1932 Herb Stegemann, 1932 Robert Steincore, 1970 Charle Steinson, 1983-86 Robert Stephens, 2004-06 Daniel Sterns, 1981 Vice Sterns, 1981 David Stewart, 1993-94 John Stewart, 2001-04 Justice Stewart, 2018-pres. Walt Stierling, 1946-49 Keith Stilth, 1984-86 Stanley Stilwell, 1946 Charlie Stinson, 1985-88 Jeremy Stone, 2004-05 Rodney Stone, 1984-86 Paul Storry, 1964-66 Carl Strobel, 1952-53 Rob Stokely, 2001 John (JP) Stubenvoll, 1994-98 Joseph Styles, 1997-98 John Succo, 1952-54 Nick Suppes, 2009-2011 Brennan Sullivan, 2007 Jermaine Sullivan, 1989 Michael Summerlin, 1993 Carl Sutter, 1927-28 Herb Sutter, 1927-30 A.J. Swann, 1997-98 Frank Swart, 1987-90 Robert Swarthout, 1931-33 Kevin Sweeney, 2014-2015 James Sweigart, 1998-00 Robert Symczyk, 1970

TRobert Taiani, 2018

Robert Taimny, 1991 Josh Talbott, 2011-12 Brian Tallman, 1993-96 George Tansey, 1956 Sal Taormina, 1984 John Tarangelo, 1973 Tony Taranto, 1976-77 Ken Tarsio, 1959-60 Tom Taiun, 1978 Jeff Taylor, 1988

Terrance ‘Juice’ Taylor, 1999-02 Gerald Tedeschi, 1969-70 Tony Tedesco, 1953 Kiser Terry, 2016-17 Matt Testa, 1988 Brian Tetley, 1970-71 Joe Tetley, 1966-69 Philip Thies, 1977-80 Erik Tetro, 1989-90 David Thomas, 2016-17 Frank Thomas, 1969 Jerome Thomas, 1983 Rodney Thomas, 1984 Truesun Thomas, 2001-03 Bill Thompson, 1949 Bill Thompson, 1984 Dennis Thompson, 1961 Derek Thompson, 2001-02 Paul Thompson, 1985-86 Alex Thomson, 2015-17 Jowan Thornton, 2004-07 Glenn Thur, 1988 David Tirey, 2018 Michael Toal, 1976 Ed Tobin, 2007 Ryan Tobin, 1990-93 Frank Tomaso, 1952 Dan Torchio, 2018 Matthew Tornatore, 1992 Ralph Tortora, 1988 Mark Tosetto, 1979 Al Tosi, 1951-52 John Toto, 1970-72 Vin Traficante, 1952 Quinton Trammell, 1984-86 John Trankle, 1979-82 Henry Trautman, 1931-34 Dennis Travo, 1960-63 Henry Treadwell, 1953 Don Trentalange, 1952, 56-58 Antoine Trowers, 1997 Peter Trubish, 1988 Kyle Trueblood, 2005-08 Mark Truiano, 1983 David Tse, 1983 Mark Tufano, 1990-93 Lance Tumulty, 1987-88 Alex Turnamian, 1964-66 Chris Turner, 2003-06 Greg Turturro, 1988 Ryan Tyburczy, 1993-96 Dan Tyler, 1984-85 Al Tyson, 2002 Chris Twardy, 1991-92

U Chris Uhrig, 2006

Terry Underwood, 1985-88 Nels Updale, 1984 John Urriola, 1993 Andy Urizzo, 1987 Andy Uske, 1973

V Ryan Vahey, 2018

Bruno Valente, 1982 Frank Valenti, 1976-78 Rube Valles, 1948-50 William Valone, 1995-98 Vincent Valvano, 1994-95 Bill Van Buren, 1978-79 Willy Van Heertum, 1958 Dave Vansise, 1984 Herb Vargas, 1958-61 Joseph Vargas, 1996-97 Ryan Varga, 1981 Manuel Vasquez, 1999-00 Herbert Vaughn, 1932-33 Mickey Vaughn, 1964-67 William Veit, 1995-98 Fernando Velazquez, 1988 Michael Veli, 1997-00 Robert Velde, 1988 Rich Vellucci, 2009-2011 Michael Ventura, 1967-69 Jared Verano, 1997-98 Anthony Verardi, 1932 Brandon Vetere, 1992 Nick Vetterlein, 2009 Richard Viarengo, 1953 Sal Vindigni, 1952-55 Tony Vitadamo, 1963 Jack Vitale, 1970 John Vitale, 1992 Jake Vogel, 2015-18 Ralph Vogel, 1946 Carl Voiges, 1932-33 Justin Vold, 2002 Chris Volpe, 191 John Von Ahnen, 1981-84 Tim Vorhies, 1973 William Voss, 1927 Richard Vreeland, 1980-81

W Ian Waddell, 2014-15

Dan Wagner, 1992 Richard Wagner, 1953 Joseph Wainwright, 1976-79 Andre Walker, 1993 Charles Walker, 1955-56 David Walker, 1987-88 Joseph Walker, 1991-92 Kenneth Walker, 1976 Mike Walker, 1987-90 Robert Walker, 1990-93 Robert Wallace, 1934 Greg Walls, 1987 Jim Walsh, 1972 Joseph Ward, 1936 Raycine Ward, 1992-96

Thomas Wardle, 2018 Malik Warner, 2016-18 William Warnock, 1955-57 Ahmad Warren, 2002 Frenchy Was, 1961-63 Jim Wassel, 1970 Max Wassel, 2013-14 Bill Watson B.J. Watson, 2002-03 Anthony Watkins, 2018 Bryant Watts, 2011-14 Nathan Wdowiak, 2004 Evan Webber-Junot, 2004-05 Gus Weber, 1927 Ron Weber, 1960-63 Doug Weiner, 1987 Steve Weinstein, 1991 Kevin Wellings, 1988 Andy Wells, 1969-70 Chris Wener, 1990 Jeff Wenhold, 1970-73 John Wenz, 1978-80 Chris West, 1985-88 Ed Westwood, 1972-74 Dustin Wetzel, 1998 Gerald Whalen, 1955 Jim White, 1948 Jim White, 1970-72 Quinten White, 2002 Rob White, 1936-39 Gordon Whiting, 1988-90 Andrew Whitman, 1998-99 Jon Wholley, 2000 Mark Wiesner, 1951-53 Joseph Wightman, 2013-16 Mario Wilcox, 2005 Bill Wiley, 1939-41 Chad Wiley, 1993-97 Frak Willie, 1955 Brian Wilkinson, 1988-91 Howard Wilkinson, 1969-70 Buzz Williams, 2014-17 Chris Williams, 2016-pres. David Williams, 1989 Dominique Williams, 2009-2013 Dorsey Williams, 1986-89 Ein Williams, 2004-06 Glenn Williams, 1983 Jared Williams, 2002-03 Jarrid Williams, 2012-2015 Jerome Williams, 2012 John Williams, 2016-17 Lammar Williams, 1990 Lawrence Williams, 2010-2011 Moses Williams, III, 2000 Nevon Williams, 2011-14 Randy Williams, 1998-01 Rick Williams, 1989-92 Walt Williams, 1993 Cole Williams-Ficarra, 2001-04 Fred Williamson, 1963-65 Ray Williamson, 1964-67 Scott Williamson, 1990-92 Alfonza Willis, 2006 Bill Wilson, 1956-58 Bruce Wilson, 1958-60 D’Erren Wilson, 2017-18 Marcus Wilson, 2005 J.B. Wilt, 1998-02 Bob Wincler, 1947-50 Aaron Winik, 2001-02 Henry Witjen, 1930-31 Bill Wittcopp, 1958 Mario Witter, 2005-07 Rob Wohlfell, 1929 Paul Wojciechowski, 1994-96 Ron Wood, 1932 Chris Woodard, 2015-18 Lon Woods, 2006-09 George Woolfolk, 1980 Ed Wrigley, 1959 Buddy Wright, 1978-81 Otis Wright, 2012-2015 Gary Wrobel, 1991 Roger Wyllie, 1992-95 James Wynn, 1988 Ryan Wytanis, 2014

XDemetrios Xantros YDaryl ‘D-Slim’ Yarmolovich, 199899, 01 Andre Yevchinecz, 2014-16 Prince Young, 2008 Rashad Young, 2013-16 Terrance Young, 1981 Xavier Young, 2017-pres. Brian M. “Mitch” Youngs, 1966-68 Rolf Youngquist, 1969

ZFrank Zaccherio, 2000

Brandon Zack, 2018 Peter Zagorski, 2005-08 Joe Zambardi, 1985-86 Mike Zaccone, 1987-88 John Zacher, 1966 Ron Zambardi, 1985-86 Rocco Zasa, 1934-36 Joe Zcoli, 1978-79 Adam Ziegler, 2006-08 Art Zinicola, 1969-70 Paul Zinno, 1966-68 Al Zornow, 1928 David Zubikowski, 1998 Mark Zucchero, 1988 Gerry Zunno, 1973

2019 WAG N E R FO OT BA L L

85 85

THE ALL-AMERICANS 1965 Rich Kotite, SE

AP (1st team) 1967

John Gloistein, DT

AP (1st team) 1969

Andy Senese, DB Joe Asconi, NG Tom Moore, FB

Kodak (1st team) AP (HM) AP (HM) 1974

Tony Parisi, DB

AP (1st team) 1980

Phil Thies, OG Alonzo Patterson, RB Don Edwards, DE

AP (3rd team) Kodak (1st team) CoSIDA (3rd team) CoSIDA (2nd team) 1981

Alonzo Patterson, RB Don Edwards, DE

AP (1st team) Kodak (1st team) CoSIDA (2nd team) CoSIDA (2nd team)

1982 Alonzo Patterson, RB AP (1st team) Kodak (1st team) CoSIDA (1st team) Pete Demeropoulos, OG AP (2nd team) CoSIDA (2nd team) Sal D’Alessio, LB CoSIDA (2nd team) Selwyn Davis, OT CoSIDA (2nd team) Bob Mackisey, LB AP (HM) 1983 Selwyn Davis, OT AP (1st team) Pizza Hut (1st team) Sal D’Alessio, LB AP (2nd team) Pizza Hut (1st team) John Franco, RB Pizza Hut (1st team) Tom O’Riordan, PK Pizza Hut (2nd team) Scott McElrath, DB Pizza Hut (HM) Tim Kelley, QB Pizza Hut (HM) Tom Bannon, OG Pizza Hut (HM) 1984 Tom O’Riordan, PK AP (3rd team) 1985 Terry Underwood, RB Pizza Hut (3rd team) 1986 Charlie Stinson, DT Kodak (1st team) Football News (2nd team) Pizza Hut (2nd team) Terry Underwood, RB Pizza Hut (2nd team) Football News (2nd team) Rich Negrin, OT Football News (1st team) Pizza Hut (2nd team) 1987 Rich Negrin, OT Kodak (1st team) Football News (1st team) Pizza Hut (1st team) Aaron Campbell, OG Pizza Hut (1st team) Jerry O’Riordan, PK Pizza Hut (1st team) Terry Underwood, RB Pizza Hut (2nd team) Artie Dimella, LB Pizza Hut (2nd team) GTE/CoSIDA Academic (2nd team) Greg Kovar, QB Pizza Hut (3rd team) 1988 Terry Underwood, RB Willie Morris, OT Bob Dunn, OG Mike Jones, C Rich Robinson, DT

AP (1st team) Kodak (1st team) Pizza Hut (1st team) Football News (1st team) Pizza Hut (1st team) Football News (3rd team) Pizza Hut (1st team) Pizza Hut (3rd team) Football News (2nd team) 1988 Terry Underwood, RB AP (1st team)

86 86

Willie Morris, OT Bob Dunn, OG Mike Jones, C Rich Robinson, DT

Kodak (1st team) Pizza Hut (1st team) Football News (1st team) Pizza Hut (1st team) Football News (3rd team) Pizza Hut (1st team) Pizza Hut (3rd team) Football News (2nd team) 1991 Walter Lopez, PK Kodak (1st team) 1992 Rick Williams, DE Champion (2nd team) Terry O’Hare, QB Champion (HM) Bryan Devone, LB Champion (HM) Ryan Tobin, LB Champion (HM) 1993 (Division I-AA) Ryan Tobin, LB The Sports Network (3rd team) 1995 Rick Grimaldi, OG Don Hansen’s (1st team) Bill Sommers, DE Don Hansen’s (1st team) Tony Capua, OT Don Hansen’s (HM) Vincent Fyfe, DE Don Hansen’s (HM) Kito Lockwood, RB Don Hansen’s (HM) Ryan Linder, LB Don Hansen’s (HM) Randy Marcano, C Don Hansen’s (HM) Jason Scholz, DB Don Hansen’s (HM) 1996 Rick Sarille, RB Don Hansen’s (1st team) Randy Marcano, OL Don Hansen’s (1st team) Bill Sommers, DE Don Hansen’s (HM) 1997 Rick Sarille, KR AP (3rd Team) Don Hansen’s (1st Team) Rick Sarille, RB Don Hansen’s (HM) Ryan Linder, LB Don Hansen’s (HM) Daryn Plummer, LB Don Hansen’s (HM) Brian Avery, OL Don Hansen’s (HM) Carl Franke, K Don Hansen’s (HM) 1998 Kevin Goode, S Don Hansen’s (HM) Cheston Bulgin Don Hansen’s (HM) 1999 Rick Sarille, RB, KR AP (1st Team All-Purpose) LBLC (2nd team) Don Hansen’s (Specialist of the Year)(1st team) Mike Steed, LB LBLC (1st team) Don Hansen’s (1st team) Chuck Kinsley, WR Don Hansen’s (HM) Lou Simone, QB Don Hansen’s (HM) Cheston Bulgin, DL Don Hansen’s (HM) Brian Russo, DL Don Hansen’s (HM) Kevin Goode, DB, PR Don Hansen’s (HM) 2000 Jason Bain, WR Don Hansen’s (HM) Chuck Kinsley, WR Don Hansen’s (HM) Jeremy Balina, LB Don Hansen’s (1st team) LBLC (2nd team) Daryn Plummer, TE Don Hansen’s (1st team) Tim Heaney, DL Don Hansen’s (HM) Aaron Smith, QB Don Hansen’s (HM) LBLC (HM) Josef Dunn, OL Don Hansen’s (HM) Bob Hansbury, OL Don Hansen’s (HM) Brian Russo, DL Don Hansen’s (HM) LBLC (2nd team) Mike Steed, LB Don Hansen’s (HM) Ryan Castellani, PR, LB, DB Don Hansen’s (1st team) Don Hansen’s (HM) LBLC (2nd team) Kevin Goode, DB Don Hansen’s (HM) Charlie Hoffman, LB Don Hansen’s (HM) LBLC (HM) Phil Davis, KR Don Hansen’s (HM)

2001 Lou Simone, WR Don Hansen’s (2nd team) Daryn Plummer, TE Sports Network (3rd Team) Don Hansen’s (1st team) John Harrison, DL Don Hansen’s (2nd team) Bob Hansbury, OL Don Hansen’s (HM) Franklin Bright, DL Don Hansen’s (HM) Jeremy Balina, LB Don Hansen’s (HM) Mike Steed, LB Don Hansen’s (HM) Ryan Castellani, DB / RS Don Hansen’s (HM) Kharee Shorter, DB Don Hansen’s (HM) 2002 Jeremy Balina, LB Don Hansen’s (1st Team) Somah Payne, DL Don Hansen’s (2nd Team) John Harrison, DL Don Hansen’s (2nd team) Brian Dilworth, OL Don Hansen’s (HM) David Bateman, P Don Hansen’s (HM) Shaun Grover, WR Don Hansen’s (HM) Ryan Castellani, RS Don Hansen’s (HM) 2003 Tim Heaney, DL Don Hansen’s (1st Team) Franklin Bright, DL Don Hansen’s (2nd Team) David Bateman, QB, P Don Hansen’s (HM) Sean Simmons, WR Don Hansen’s (HM) Brian Dilworth, OL Don Hansen’s (HM) Mark Jepson, RS Don Hansen’s (HM) Luke Schmidt, DL Don Hansen’s (HM) 2004 Chris Turner, WR Don Hansen’s (2nd Team) Charles Bryant, DL Don Hansen’s (2nd Team) Craig Romano, LB Don Hansen’s (2nd Team) Terek Henderson, DB Don Hansen’s (2nd Team) Piotr Czech, K Don Hansen’s (HM) 2005 Al Phillips, DB Sports Network, I-AA Mid Major Collegesportsreport.com Mid Major Don Hansen’s (2nd Team) Joe Kinard, TE Sports Network, I-AA Mid Major Don Hansen’s (1st Team) Thomas Davis, DE Don Hansen’s (1st Team) John Sciarra, QB Don Hansen’s (HM) 2006 Piotr Czech, PK Don Hansen’s (1st Team) Thomas Davis, DT Don Hansen’s (1st Team) Joe Kinard, TE Don Hansen’s (1st Team) Al Phillips, DB Don Hansen’s (1st Team) 2007 Associated Press (Third Team) AFCA (1st Team) 2012 Dominique Williams, RB College Sports Journal Daevonte Barnett, DL College Sports Journal All-American Freshman Team Robert Brown, DE Piotr Czech, PK

2013 The Sports Network 2014 Jarrett Dieudonne, CB The Sports Network Associated Press (Second Team) College Sports Madness (Second Team) Phil Faccone , LS The Sports Network 2018 Ryan Fulse , RB Associated Press (First Team) STATS FCS (First Team) Walter Camp Foundation (First Team) Phil Faccone , LS

Cam Gill , LB

STATS FCS (Second Team) Associated Press (Third Team)

2019 WAG N E R FO OT BA L L

RESULTS 1927-1964 19 2 7 ( 1- 3 -0 ) Coaches: ........................Randolph Faries ........................& Lucien Kempf Captain: .......................... Frank Gollnick 10/1 at NY Aggies...................... 6-44_____L 10/15 Cooper Union....................7-24_____L 11/5 C.C.N.YJ.V............................6-0___ W 11/19 Brooklyn................................0-6_____L

1937 (0-5-0) Coach: .........................Ray Kirchmeyer Captain: ....................... Erling A. Nilssen New Britain..........................0-32_____L Brooklyn................................0-50_____L Panzer.....................................7-14_____L N. Y. Aggies...........................7-44_____L Arnold....................................7-26_____L

1928 (1-3-1) Coach: .........................Ray Kirchmeyer Captain: ...................................Gus Kiefer 10/13 Brooklyn.............................13-14_____L 10/20 N.Y. Aggies............................0-0____ T 10/27 C.C.N.YJ.V........................13-24_____L 11/3 Long Island........................... 7-0___ W 11/10 Cooper Union.................... 0-19_____L

1938 (4-2-0) Coach: ...........................Ray Kirchmeyer Captains:................. Johnny McDermott .................................... Bob White 10/8 at Arnold...............................0-25_____L 10/15 Panzer.....................................12-7___ W 10/22 N.Y. Aggies............................27-0___ W 10/29 at Hofstra.............................13-37_____L 11/5 New Britain............................6-0___ W 11/12 at Bergen................................24-0___ W

1929 (1-7-0) Coach: .........................Ray Kirchmeyer Captain: .....................Nathaniel H. Kern 9/28 at Union...............................0-53_____L 10/5 Connecticut Jr...................38-0___ W 10/12 Brooklyn..............................6-47_____L 10/19 Long Island.........................0-37_____L 10/26 N.Y. Aggies........................ 13-25_____L 11/2 Montclair St......................... 6-7_____L 11/9 Cooper Union.....................7-13_____L 11/23 at Juniata............................. 0-12_____L 1930 (4-5-0) Coach: .........................Ray Kirchmeyer Captain: ............................Thomas Carey 9/27 Connecticut Jr.................. 2-0#___ W 10/4 at Susquehanna.................. 7-27_____L 10/11 Arnold.................................. 0-10_____L 10/18 at Juniata.............................0-52_____L 10/25 Montclair State.................. 14-0___ W 11/1 Cooper Union...................18-12___ W 11/8 Hartwick..............................19-7___ W 11/15 at N.Y. Aggies......................0-13_____L 11/22 at Muhlenburg...................0-32_____L # Forfeit win 1931 (3-4-0) Coach: .........................Ray Kirchmeyer Captain: ................................. John Siclari 10/3 Arnold...................................7-13_____L 10/10 at Montclair State.............6-25_____L 10/17 Hartwick..............................13-0___ W 10/24 N.Y. Aggies..........................20-0___ W 10/31 at Moravian........................ 0-18_____L 11/6 at Cooper Union..................6-0___ W 11/14 at Mass. St. .........................0-76_____L 1932 (2-2-2) Coach: .........................Ray Kirchmeyer Cooper Union....................32-0___ W Montclair St....................... 14-0___ W St. Francis (NY)..................0-0____ T Moravian...............................0-0____ T Susquehanna......................0-26_____L at Upsala...............................6-8_____L 1933 (0-2-0) Coach: ...............................Frank Spotts 10/7 at Lowell Textile............... 0-51_____L 10/14 Trenton St...........................0-20_____L 1934 (1-4-0) Coach: ...............................Frank Spotts Panzer....................................0-6_____L Montclair St....................... 0-18_____L Upsala.................................. 6-21_____L N.Y. Aggies...........................0-13_____L St. Francis (NY)..................6-0___ W 1935 (0-5-2) Coach: ...............................Frank Spotts Captain: ............................Swede Nilssen at Panzer................................0-6_____L at Montclair St...................0-36_____L Hartwick...............................0-0____ T N.Y. Aggies...........................7-14_____L New Paltz.............................0-0____ T at Upsala............................ 0-40_____L St. Francis (NY)................6-24_____L 1936 (0-3-1) Coach: ...............................Frank Spotts Captains:.....................Charlie Hellriegel Bernie Blomquist at St. Lawrence..................0-82_____L Panzer..................................0-20_____L N.Y. Aggies...........................7-17_____L at New Paltz.........................6-6____ T

1939 (4-1-1) Coach: ...........................Ray Kirchmeyer Captain:................................... Bob White at N. Y. Aggies.......................0-13_____L Bergen................................. 20-20____ T Trenton State.......................25-6___ W at Panzer................................ 14-6___ W at New Britain......................0-39_____L Arnold.................................. 27-12___ W Brooklyn................................26-6___ W

1 0/29 11/5 11/12 11/19

at Ursinus..............................34-6___ W Upsala.................................... 12-6___ W Hartwick...............................36-6___ W Panzer.................................. 52-12___ W

1950 (3-6-0) Coach: .......................... Jim Lee Howell Captain: ....................Richard Norlander Moravian...........................14-46_____L Susquehanna........................0-6_____L Hofstra...............................20-19___ W Swarthmore..........................6-9_____L C.C.N.Y................................ 14-0___ W Ursinus................................6-25_____L Upsala..................................6-34_____L Penn Military.....................8-33_____L U.S.M.M.A...........................13-6___ W 1951 (2-6-0) Coach: .......................... Jim Lee Howell Captain: .................................Bill Roerich Arnold...................................19-7___ W Swarthmore......................15-20_____L Susquehanna....................20-37_____L Ursinus...............................12-13_____L Upsala...................................19-7___ W Penn Military......................0-13_____L U.S.M.M.A..........................0-56_____L Hofstra.................................0-34_____L

1940 (4-2-0) Coach: ...........................Ray Kirchmeyer Captain:........................................................ _Mike Perfect N. Y. Aggies...........................20-0___ W Arnold.................................... 14-0___ W Bergen.................................... 14-6___ W New Britain.........................12-15_____L Brooklyn.................................13-0___ W American International..... 7-27_____L

1952 (3-5-0) Coach: .......................... Jim Lee Howell Captains:..............................Neil Leonard Haverford...........................18-13___ W Hamilton...........................20-33_____L U.S.M.M.A...........................6-13_____L Brooklyn............................40-14___ W Ursinus.................................7-12_____L Susquehanna....................32-26___ W Moravian.............................6-25_____L Hofstra.................................7-55_____L

1941 (5-1-0) Coach: ...........................Ray Kirchmeyer Captain:.........................George Schipani 10/12 Arnold.................................. 25-12___ W 10/18 Montlcair State...................13-27_____L 10/25 New Britain........................20-18___ W 11/10 Panzer.................................... 14-0___ W 11/15 Lowell Textile........................ 7-6___ W 11/20 Brooklyn................................27-0___ W

1953 (2-4-0) Coach: .......................... Jim Lee Howell Captain: ................. Manfred Lichtmann Haverford............................ 6-14_____L Hamilton............................... 7-6___ W U.S.M.M.A............................0-6_____L Brooklyn..............................38-0___ W Ursinus................................ 6-14_____L Moravian...........................19-34_____L

1942-45 No Teams (WW II)

1954 (2-7-0) Coach: ........................ Bunny Barbes Captains: .J ohn Succo, Ron Lardner Hobart.............................6-40_____L Haverford...................... 6-14_____L Hamilton.......................6-25_____L U.S.M.M.A...................6-26_____L Penn Military............12-21_____L Ursinus...........................7-34_____L Susquehanna................13-0___ W Moravian.......................0-34_____L Brooklyn........................ 14-0___ W

1946 (1-6-0) Coach: ...........................Ray Kirchmeyer Captains:.............................Lou Gionuito Ed Mulholland Lowell Textile......................20-7___ W Brooklyn..............................19-25_____L C.C.N.Y.................................. 6-12_____L at U.S.M.M.A.......................0-60_____L Susquehanna........................6-27_____L at Hartwick..........................0-34_____L Westchester.........................0-32_____L 1947 (4-5-0) Coach: ............................ Jim Lee Howell Captains:................................Don Drown Don Hanssen 9/27 Panzer.....................................12-7___ W 10/4 Hamilton................................7-13_____L 10/10 at Lowell Textile................... 7-6___ W 10/18 at Brooklyn.........................14-39_____L 10/25 C.C.N.Y.................................. 6-12_____L 11/1 Upsala......................................6-0___ W 11/8 at Susquehanna....................6-35_____L 11/15 at Hofstra..............................0-34_____L 11/22 Hartwick...............................27-6___ W 1948 (3-3-2) Coach: ............................ Jim Lee Howell Captain: .................................Don Drown 9/25 Panzer...................................14-12___ W 10/2 Hofstra.................................. 13-13____ T 10/8 at Upsala................................7-12_____L 10/16 Brooklyn................................0-20_____L 10/23 at C.C.N.Y............................19-19____ T 10/30 at Ursinus..............................23-6___ W 11/6 Susquehanna.........................19-7___ W 11/13 at Hartwick........................ 12-25_____L 1949 (7-1-1) Coach: ............................ Jim Lee Howell Captains:................................ Matt Scaffa ................................Don Hanssen 9/24 Moravian............................. 18-26_____L 10/1 at Susquehanna.................. 41-27___ W 10/8 at Hofstra.............................. 19-6___ W 10/15 Arnold...................................14-14____ T 10/22 C.C.N.Y..................................28-6___ W

1955 (0-7-0) Coach: ............................. Bunny Barbes Captains:....Sal Vindigni, Ron Lardner Hobart...................................7-14_____L Haverford.............................. 6-7_____L Hamilton.............................7-48_____L Penn Military................... 14-38_____L Ursinus................................ 6-14_____L Susquehanna.....................19-21_____L Moravian.............................0-47_____L 1956 (0-7-1) Coach: ........................ Bunny Barbes Captains:.....................Mike Delpercio, ...................... Walter Sawicki Penn Military..............7-14_____L Dickinson.........................0-3_____L Haverford...................... 7-33_____L Hamilton....................... 7-33_____L U.S.M.M.A...................... 7-7____ T Ursinus..........................12-19_____L Susquehanna.............13-26_____L Moravian.......................0-26_____L 1957 (2-6-0) Coach: ..................Mickey Sullivan Captains:.....................Mike Delpercio, ......................John Mangiante Penn Military........... 12-14_____L Haverford.......................7-19_____L Hamilton....................... 7-38_____L U.S.M.M.A....................19-0___ W

Grove City...................13-14_____L Ursinus............................13-0___ W Susquehanna...............6-20_____L Moravian.....................14-32_____L 1958 (3-5-0) Coach: .........................Mickey Sullivan Captains:............................. Ralph Billulo Dave Hahn, Don Trentalange Penn Military......................8-13_____L Haverford...........................15-14___ W Hamilton........................... 13-20_____L U.S.M.M.A........................16-22_____L Dickinson..........................18-20_____L Ursinus................................26-6___ W Susquehanna.......................13-6___ W Moravian.............................6-34_____L 1959 (6-2-0) Coach: .........................Mickey Sullivan Captains:.............................Jim Giordano Al Palladino Penn Military...................12-20_____L Haverford............................27-8___ W Hamilton.............................22-7___ W U.S.M.M.A........................14-20_____L Dickinson.......................... 28-15___ W Ursinus................................23-8___ W Susquehanna......................28-6___ W Moravian.............................42-8___ W 1960 (9-0-0) Coach: .........................Mickey Sullivan Captains:....Wally Pagan, Charlie Jopp Penn Military..................24-20___ W Haverford............................36-0___ W Trenton St.........................20-18___ W U.S.M.M.A.........................21-12___ W Dickinson............................47-6___ W Ursinus.............................49-20___ W Hamilton.............................26-8___ W Moravian..............................13-0___ W Upsala.................................19-12___ W 1961 (6-3-0) Coach: .........................Mickey Sullivan Captains:......Randy Fusco, Ben Sarullo Penn Military..................... 0-14_____L Haverford............................34-6___ W U.S.M.M.A.........................16-19_____L Susquehanna................... 24-28_____L Dickinson...........................18-13___ W Ursinus..............................20-12___ W Trenton State.....................34-0___ W Hamilton.......................... 48-20___ W Upsala.................................. 21-0___ W 1962 (4-4-1) Coach: ....................................Bob Hicks Captains:. Dick Schlenker, Frank Spero Penn Military..............8-15_____L Haverford......................25-0___ W U.S.M.M.A...................0-22_____L Susquehanna................7-14_____L Upsala..............................12-0___ W Ursinus........................... 14-8___ W Trenton State.................0-0____ T Hamilton.......................26-8___ W Wilkes..............................6-12_____L 1963 (6-3-0) Coach: ................................Bob Hicks Captains:...Fred Williamson, Jr. ............................Paul Feeney 9 /21 Trenton State.................7-0___ W 9 /28 at Penn Military.......27-0___ W 1 0/5 Haverford.......................51-6___ W 1 0/12 Moravian.......................20-6___ W 1 0/19 C.W. Post.....................15-21_____L 1 0/26 at U.S.M.M.A............13-14_____L 1 1/2 Ursinus...........................25-0___ W 1 1/9 at Hamilton.................25-8___ W 1 1/16 at Upsala.......................8-24_____L 1964 (10-0-0) Coach: ....................................Bob Hicks Captains:. John Gaeta, George Cruzado 9 /19 at Trenton State.........13-0___ W 9 /26 at W. Maryland.......34-16___ W 1 0/3 U.S.M.M.A....................13-6___ W 10/10 at Moravian...................20-7___ W 1 0/17 Drexel.................................21-0___ W 1 0/24 Albright............................ 27-8___ W 1 0/31 at C.W. Post....................7-6___ W 1 1/7 Hamilton......................... 41-8___ W 1 1/14 at Springfield.................12-7___ W 1 1/21 Upsala............................... 14-9___ W

2019 WAG N E R FO OT BA L L

8787

1960 Wagner College Undefeated Team 9-0 1965 (3-6-0) Coach: ......................................Bob Hicks Captains:..............Nick Lia. Rich Kotite 9/25 W. Maryland.......................... 7-0____ W 10/2 at U.S.M.M.A........................7-10______L 10/9 Moravian................................19-7____ W 10/16 at Drexel.............................. 21-23______L 10/23 at Albright............................14-21______L 10/30 C.W. Post.............................. 2-14______L 11/6 at Hamilton............................13-7____ W 11/13 Springfield........................... 13-20______L 11/20 at Upsala................................. 3-6______L 1966 (2-6-1) Coach: ......................................Bob Hicks Captains:......Jim Monroe, Art Attonito 9/24 at W. Maryland..................13-19______L 10/1 Trenton State......................... 7-0____ W 10/8 at Moravian............................0-0______T 10/15 U.S.M.M.A............................ 0-10______L 10/22 Albright..................................13-7____ W 10/29 at Springfield........................7-25______L 11/5 at Susquehanna..................13-24______L 11/12 at C.W. Post....................... 16-23______L 11/19 Upsala.....................................7-10______L 1967 (9-0-0) Coach: ......................................Bob Hicks Captains:..........................John Gloistein, Mickey Vaughn, Bob Malizia 9/23 at W. Maryland...................25-8____ W 9/30 Lycoming..............................27-13____ W 10/7 Moravian...............................20-0____ W 10/14 at Trenton State...................54-7____ W 10/21 Tufts.......................................20-0____ W 10/28 at U.S.M.M.A........................21-7____ W 11/4 Springfield.............................23-7____ W 11/11 at Susquehanna....................20-0____ W 11/18 at Upsala................................13-0____ W 1968 (3-6-0) Coach: ......................................Bob Hicks Captains:.....................Richard Salinardi ..............Paul Zinno, Pete Boatti 9/28 at Lycoming.......................... 0-10______L 10/5 Upsala....................................34-8____ W 10/12 at Moravian..........................20-6____ W

88 88

1 0/19 10/26 11/2 11/9 11/16 11/23

at Tufts..................................10-17______L U.S.M.M.A............................0-24______L at Springfield........................7-28______L Susquehanna.........................16-6____ W at Hofstra..............................7-26______L Wittenberg...........................7-45______L

1969 (4-5-0) Coach: ......................................Bob Hicks Captains:........................... Joseph Asconi 9/27 C.W. Post...............................7-14______L 10/4 at Upsala............................... 10-0____ W 10/11 Moravian...............................24-0____ W 10/18 at Albright.............................32-7____ W 10/25 at U.S.M.M.A........................7-15______L 11/1 Springfield..............................8-17______L 11/8 at Susquehanna....................6-25______L 11/15 Hofstra..................................14-12____ W 11/22 at Wittenberg......................0-56______L 1970 (5-3-1) Coach: ......................................Bob Hicks Captains:................Anthony Brandefine ....................................Tom Linter 9/26 at C.W. Post.........................7-23______L 10/3 Upsala....................................39-0____ W 10/10 at Moravian......................... 13-17______L 10/17 Albright...............................22-14____ W 10/24 U.S.M.M.A............................ 19-0____ W 10/31 at Springfield...................... 26-17____ W 11/7 Susquehanna.......................16-14____ W 11/14 at Gettysburg....................... 0-16______L 11/21 Valparaiso............................14-14______T 1971 (5-4-0) Coach: ......................................Bob Hicks Captains:................................... John Toto 9/25 C.W. Post.............................15-21______L 10/2 at Upsala.............................14-29______L 10/9 Moravian.............................20-14____ W 10/16 at Albright........................... 27-14____ W 10/23 at U.S.M.M.A......................17-14____ W 10/30 Springfield............................17-12____ W 11/6 at Susquehanna....................28-0____ W 11/13 Gettysburg...........................16-21______L 11/20 at Valparaiso....................... 18-34______L

1972 (7-3-0) Coach: ......................................Bob Hicks Captain:..................................... John Toto 9/15 at Hofstra...............................10-7____ W 9/23 at C.W. Post..........................0-17______L 9/30 Drexel....................................... 9-7____ W 10/7 Upsala.....................................13-6____ W 10/14 at Bridgeport......................14-28______L 10/21 Albright...............................21-22______L 10/28 U.S.M.M.A............................28-3____ W 11/4 at Springfield.......................21-17____ W 11/11 Susquehanna........................24-0____ W 11/18 at Gettysburg........................18-7____ W 1973 (4-5-0) Coach: ......................................Bob Hicks Captains: .Scott Spratford, Brian Tetley 9 /15 Hofstra............................13-24______L 9 /22 C.W. Post......................16-28______L 1 0/6 at Upsala.........................35-6____ W 1 0/13 Bridgeport.......................7-21______L 1 0/20 at Albright...................19-27______L 1 0/27 at U.S.M.M.A................6-13______L 1 1/3 Springfield...................... 14-6____ W 1 1/10 at Susquehanna..........31-10____ W 1 0/17 Gettysburg................... 14-10____ W 1974 (5-3-1) Coach: ......................................Bob Hicks Captains:...............................John Backos ...... Tony Parisi, Ed Westwood 9/21 at Gettysburg.......................20-7____ W 9/28 at C.W. Post.........................7-24______L 10/5 Upsala....................................40-7____ W 10/12 at Bridgeport...................... 19-35______L 10/19 at Montclair State............ 20-20______T 10/26 U.S.M.M.A.............................7-17______L 11/2 at Springfield........................34-7____ W 11/16 Fordham.............................. 20-13____ W 11/23 Hofstra....................................41-7____ W

1975 (6-2-1) Coach: ....................................Bob Hicks 9/20 Gettysburg...........................14-7___ W 9/27 C.W. Post...........................14-17_____L 10/4 at Upsala............................15-12___ W 10/11 at Hofstra...........................31-14___ W 10/18 Montclair St.........................0-0____ T 10/25 at U.S.M.M.A....................... 6-7_____L 11/1 Springfield...........................19-3___ W 11/15 at Fordham.........................24-0___ W 11/22 at Seton Hall.......................42-0___ W 1976 (2-7-1) Coach: ....................................Bob Hicks Captains:......................... Athony Ferrara Glen Galante, .William Geltzeiler 9/11 at Gettysburg....................... 7-0___ W 9/25 Hobart................................. 13-31_____L 10/2 at Lafayette.......................21-44_____L 10/9 at C.W. Post........................0-31_____L 10/16 at Rochester.................... 20-20____ T 10/23 U.S.M.M.A...........................6-13_____L 10/30 at Springfield......................6-29_____L 11/6 Hofstra................................. 21-0___ W 11/13 Fordham...............................7-19_____L 11/20 Seton Hall............................. 6-7_____L 1977 (2-7-0) Coach: ....................................Bob Hicks Gettysburg.............................7-3___ W Seton Hall...........................20-0___ W Hobart................................ 14-35_____L C.W. Post............................0-43_____L Rochester............................0-35_____L U.S.M.M.A..........................6-22_____L Springfield..........................6-29_____L Hofstra................................. 7-27_____L Fordham..............................8-52_____L

2019 WAG N E R FO OT BA L L

RESULTS 1978-2001 1978 (2-8-0) Coach: ...................................... Bill Russo Captains:.................................Tony Santo Kevin Murrell, .. Jim Pieszchala 9/16 Montclair State.....................6-16______L 9/23 Hobart.....................................13-8____ W 9/30 at C.W. Post........................13-51______L 10/7 Hofstra*................................21-17____ W 10/14 at St. Lawrence.................. 12-35______L 10/21 Rochester..............................0-28______L 10/27 Seton Hall............................24-27______L 11/4 at Springfield..................... 26-40______L 11/11 at Fordham......................... 19-30______L 11/18 U.S.M.M.A............................ 0-14______L * at Giants Stadium 1979 (5-5-0) Coach: ...................................... Bill Russo Captains:.......... John Mazanec, Jim Nix 9/7 Iona.........................................28-0____ W 9/13 at Montclair State............... 9-21______L 9/22 at Hobart..............................29-11____ W 9/29 Fordham*............................. 18-17____ W 10/6 Hofstra................................. 14-33______L 10/13 Rochester.............................10-14______L 10/20 at Seton Hall........................19-14____ W 10/27 at U.S.M.M.A.................... 30-20____ W 11/3 Springfield.............................7-32______L 11/10 at Lafayette............................3-21______L * at Giants Stadium 1980 (8-2-0) Coach: ...................................... Bill Russo Captains:........Phil Thies, Dean Messeri 9/12 Montclair State...................12-10____ W 9/20 U.S.M.M.A.............................14-7____ W 9/26 at Iona....................................27-0____ W 10/4 Seton Hall..............................28-0____ W 10/18 Hofstra..................................38-17____ W 10/25 Pace.........................................45-0____ W 11/1 at St. Lawrence.....................21-7____ W 11/8 at Springfield...................... 10-27______L 11/15 at Fordham.........................56-23____ W 11/22 at Ithaca*..............................13-41______L * NCAA Quarterfinal 1981 (9-1-0) Coach: ............................Walt Hameline Captains:........................... Dan Robinson ..........Bob Olsen, Don Edwards 9/12 at Montclair St.....................0-28______L 9/19 Buffalo State.........................59-7____ W 9/26 Iona.........................................62-7____ W 10/3 Fordham................................39-0____ W 10/10 at Hofstra............................ 35-14____ W 10/17 at U.S.M.M.A......................31-21____ W 10/24 at Pace..................................21-20____ W 10/31 at Seton Hall.........................45-7____ W 11/7 Springfield............................16-10____ W 11/14 Kean.......................................13-10____ W 1982 (8-1-1) Coach: ............................Walt Hameline Captains:............................Bob Mackisey .....................Pete Demeropoulos 9/11 Montclair State.................40-40______T 9/17 St. John’s................................48-7____ W 9/25 at Iona...................................37-13____ W 10/2 Univ. of D.C.........................35-17____ W 10/9 Hofstra................................. 20-13____ W 10/16 U.S.M..M.A............................17-0____ W 10/23 at New Haven......................34-7____ W 11/6 at Springfield.......................16-14____ W 11/13 at Kean...................................42-0____ W 11/20 St. Lawrence*.................... 34-43______L * NCAA Quarterfinal 1983 (8-2-1) Coach: ............................Walt Hameline Captains:...Sal D’Alessio, Steve Slocum 9/1 at Montclair State............ 20-20____ T 9/17 at St. John’s.........................29-35_____L 9/23 Trenton State..................... 28-21___ W 10/1 at Univ. of D.C..................49-20___ W 10/8 at Hofstra.............................. 0-19_____L 10/15 FDU-Madison...................44-25___ W 10/22 at U.S.M.M.A....................... 21-0___ W 10/29 at Fordham...........................56-7___ W 11/5 New York Tech....................35-6___ W 11/12 Kean.........................................41-7___ W 11/29 St. John’s................................48-7___ W * ECAC Metro NY-NJ Championship

1984 (6-4-0) Coach: ............................Walt Hameline Captains:.......................... Andy Fellouris ................................Steve Slocum 9/8 Montclair State....................6-24_____L 9/14 St. John’s.............................. 32-12___ W 9/21 at Trenton State...................34-8___ W 9/29 Cortland State.....................27-17___ W 10/6 Hofstra....................................8-17_____L 10/13 FDU-Madison.......................31-6___ W 10/20 U.S.M.M.A.......................... 13-34_____L 10/27 Fordham..............................24-21___ W 11/3 at Hamilton.........................20-27_____L 11/10 at Kean.................................40-13___ W

1990 (5-5-0) Coach: ............................Walt Hameline Captains:................................ Jack Scholz Lenny Sparrow, Frank Swart 9/8 at Delaware Valley........... 34-13____ W 9/15 Ramapo.................................14-31______L 9/22 Montclair State.................. 22-13____ W 9/29 at Alfred.................................28-8____ W 10/6 Newport News..................56-14____ W 10/13 Salisbury State................... 23-16____ W 10/19 at Glassboro State..............14-31______L 10/26 at C.W. Post....................... 12-35______L 11/3 Hofstra...................................6-54______L 11/9 at Wm. Paterson................12-15______L

1985 (9-2-0) Coach: ............................Walt Hameline Captains:............................ John Chiofalo ............................. Andy Fellouris 9/7 Wm. Paterson...................... 41-6___ W 9/14 at Montclair State.............20-16___ W 9/21 at St. John’s.........................52-28___ W 9/28 Stony Brook........................26-10___ W 10/5 at Cortland State...............23-28______L 10/12 at Hofstra............................20-10____ W 10/19 FDU-Madison...................... 19-0____ W 10/26 Glassboro State..................27-24____ W 11/9 at Ramapo.............................57-6____ W 11/16 Albany State......................... 0-15______L 11/23 at U.S.M.M.A......................... 9-7____ W * ECAC South Championship

1991 (5-5-0) Coach: ............................Walt Hameline Captains:................................ Jack Scholz ............Jeff Norton, Greg Harris 9/14 Delaware Valley................ 40-30____ W 9/21 at Ramapo............................. 9-21______L 9/28 at Montclair St...................26-14____ W 10/5 at Newport News............. 19-32______L 10/12 Iona.......................................24-15____ W 10/19 at Salisbury State...............38-31____ W 10/26 Glassboro State.................. 21-28______L 11/2 C.W. Post............................ 26-13____ W 11/9 at Albany State..................19-29______L 11/16 Wm. Paterson.....................13-21______L

1986 (9-2-0) Coach: ............................Walt Hameline Captains:............................ John Chiofalo ............................Charlie Stinson 9/5 at Wm. Paterson.................27-0____ W 9/12 Montclair State..................14-28______L 9/19 St. John’s................................ 35-7____ W 9/26 at Trenton State.................44-10____ W 10/3 W. Conn. State.....................31-9____ W 10/11 Hofstra................................. 28-21____ W 10/17 at FDU-Madison.................37-0____ W 10/24 at Glassboro State...............28-9____ W 11/8 Ramapo.................................. 41-3____ W 11/15 at Pace..................................29-36______L 11/22 F & M.................................. 40-28____ W *ECAC South Championship 1987 (13-1-0) NCAA DIVISION III NATIONAL CHAMPIONS Coach:...................... Walt Hameline Captains:................... Artie Dimella ..................................Rich Negrin 9/5 Wm. Paterson...................... 14-0____ W 9/12 at Montclair State............. 24-17____ W 9/19 at St. John’s.........................30-14____ W 9/26 Trenton State......................41-13____ W 10/3 at SUNY-Buffalo..................20-0____ W 10/10 at Hofstra............................28-35______L 10/24 at U.S.M.M.A......................16-14____ W 11/7 at W. Conn. State............... 27-3____ W 11/14 Pace.........................................59-7____ W 11/21 Rochester*.......................... 38-14____ W 11/28 Fordham*.............................. 21-0____ W 12/5 at Emory & Henry*..........20-15____ W 12/12 Dayton*..................................19-3____ W * NCAA Playoffs 1988 (8-2-0) Coach: ............................Walt Hameline Captains:............................Willie Morris .............................Rich Robinson 9/10 Ferrum (Va.).......................13-40______L 9/17 St. John’s...............................31-14____ W 9/24 Univ of D.C..........................61-14____ W 10/1 at Montclair State..............51-21____ W 10/8 Newport News..................42-10____ W 10/15 Hofstra................................ 30-24____ W 10/22 U.S.M.M.A............................34-7____ W 10/29 at C.W. Post...................... 22-20____ W 11/11 at Wm. Paterson................31-10____ W 11/19 Ithaca*.........................31-34 (ot)______L * NCAA Playoffs 1989 (6-3-0) Coach: ............................Walt Hameline Captains:.............................. Frank Swart Abe Higgins, Dorcy Williams 9/9 Delaware Valley................. 28-13____ W 9/16 at Newport News................31-7____ W 9/23 Davidson...............................35-11____ W 9/30 Alfred.................................... 35-19____ W 10/7 at Glenville State.................48-0____ W 10/13 at Hofstra...........................24-42______L 10/28 C.W. Post.............................16-31______L 11/4 Wisconsin-Platteville.......17-35______L 11/11 Wm. Paterson.....................21-10____ W

1996 (5-5-0; 2-2 NEC) Coach: ............................Walt Hameline Captains:............................ Jason Miletic, ........ Mark Pryce, Bill Sommers 9/14 at Iona....................................27-0____ W 9/21 C.W. Post..............................6-24______L 9/28 Marist...................................27-28______L 10/5 at Saint Francis (PA)*.......24-6____ W 10/12 Monmouth*........................ 10-23______L 10/19 Saint Peter’s.........................41-12____ W 10/26 at Cent. Conn. State*.......41-49______L 11/2 Robert Morris*..................38-35____ W 11/9 at Stony Brook...................27-20____ W 11/16 at Towson State..................11-35______L * - Northeast Conference Game 1997 (6-4-0; 2-2 NEC) Coach: ............................Walt Hameline Captains:.......Ryan Linder, Rick Sarille 9/13 Iona.........................................33-0____ W 9/20 C.W. Post.............................13-12____ W 9/27 Saint Francis (PA)*............42-6____ W 10/4 at Robert Morris*............... 9-21______L 10/11 at Saint Peter’s...................42-14____ W 10/18 Central Conn.*..................34-23____ W 10/25 at Marist................................ 0-21______L 11/1 Stony Brook.......................... 10-0____ W 11/8 at Monmouth*......................7-51______L 11/15 at San Diego....................... 29-52______L

1992 (9-2-0) Coach: ..........................Walt Hameline Captains:....Bryan Devone, Ryan Tobin 9/12 at Delaware Valley............ 12-0___ W 9/19 at Saint Francis(PA)........18-21_____L 9/25 at St. John’s+.......................27-0___ W 10/3 Newport News................ 20-17___ W 10/10 at Iona+..............................27-20___ W 10/17 Marist+................................42-7___ W 10/24 at Rowan...........................30-59_____L 10/31 at C.W. Post+.................. 28-26___ W 11/7 Pace+....................................48-6___ W 11/14 Duquesne.............................31-6___ W 11/21 Saint Francis (PA)*..........48-6___ W + Liberty Conference Game

1998 (7-3-0; 3-2 NEC) Coach: ............................Walt Hameline Captains:................................ Rick Sarille ....... Jason Scholz, Chad Moran 9/12 San Diego............................ 30-42______L 9/19 at Sacred Heart....................40-8____ W 9/26 at Saint Francis(PA)*......45-14____ W 10/3 Robert Morris*.................. 17-42______L 10/10 Saint Peter’s..........................34-7____ W 10/17 at Central Conn.*...............21-17____ W 10/24 Marist....................................17-14____ W 10/31 at Stony Brook....................14-13____ W 11/7 Monmouth*....................... 20-48______L 11/15 at Jacksonville...................62-44____ W * - Northeast Conference Game

1993 (9-2-0) Coach: ............................Walt Hameline Captains:............................Bryan Devone ...................................Ryan Tobin 9/11 C.W. Post............................ 27-21____ W 9/18 St. John’s................................34-9____ W 9/25 Central Conn...................... 22-15____ W 10/2 Iona.......................................23-30______L 10/9 at Duquesne........................27-24____ W 10/16 at Pace.................................. 47-10____ W 10/23 Saint Francis (PA).............31-21____ W 10/30 at Marist................................22-6____ W 11/6 at Monmouth........................13-7____ W 11/13 at San Diego........................14-44______L 11/20 at Iona*..................................32-0____ W * ECAC-IFC Division I-AA Bowl

1999 (5-5-0; 5-2 NEC) Coach: ............................Walt Hameline Captains:................................ Rick Sarille ______Brian Russo, Greg Slater 9/11 at Stony Brook*.................24-12____ W 9/18 Sacred Heart*.......................33-0____ W 9/25 St. Francis (PA)*............... 45-13____ W 10/2 at Robert Morris*............. 21-23______L 10/9 Albany*.................................21-37______L 10/16 Central Conn.*.................. 35-16____ W 10/23 at Marist.............................. 17-20______L 10/30 at Cornell..............................14-31______L 11/6 at Monmouth*.....................35-3____ W 11/13 at San Diego.........................12-31______L * - Northeast Conference Game

1994 (6-5-0) Coach: ............................Walt Hameline Captains:................................... Jason Cue Anthony Harper, .William Snell 9/9 at Springfield........................ 7-33______L 9/17 at C.W. Post........................17-21______L 9/24 Marist.....................................30-8____ W 10/1 Monmouth..........................14-22______L 10/8 San Diego.............................35-45______L 10/15 Robert Morris.................... 38-21____ W 10/22 at Iona..................................39-22____ W 10/29 at Central Conn................. 28-21____ W 11/5 Saint Peter’s..........................42-3____ W 11/12 at Saint Francis (PA).........35-13____ W 11/19 at St. John’s*.......................14-34______L * ECAC-IFC Division I-AA Bowl 1995 (8-2-0) Coach: ............................Walt Hameline Captains:..............................Vincent Fyfe ............................Kito Lockwood 9/16 Stony Brook........................28-27____ W 9/23 Towson State..................... 23-15____ W 9/29 at Saint Peter’s.................. 28-24____ W 10/7 Saint Francis (PA)............ 38-21____ W 10/14 at Robert Morris................16-18______L 10/21 Iona.........................................42-0____ W 10/28 Central Conn..................... 40-35____ W 11/4 at Monmouth.....................21-20____ W 11/11 at San Diego.........................21-17____ W 11/18 at Duquesne*.....................44-20______L * ECAC-IFC Division I-AA Bowl

2000 (6-5-0; 6-2 NEC) Coach: ............................Walt Hameline Captains:..........Brian Russo, Jason Bain 9/9 Monmouth*...........................14-7____ W 9/16 Georgetown........................ 21-28______L 9/23 at Albany*...........................38-30____ W 9/30 Marist................................... 31-34______L 10/7 Stony Brook*........................35-9____ W 10/14 at Central Conn.*................24-7____ W 10/21 at Saint Francis (PA)*.......35-6____ W 10/28 Robert Morris*..........31-38 (ot)______L 11/4 St. John’s*..............................35-3____ W 11/11 at Jacksonville.................... 22-31______L 11/18 at Sacred Heart*............... 20-22______L * - Northeast Conference Game 2001 (3-6-0; 3-5 NEC) Coach: ............................Walt Hameline Captains:.Daryn Plummer, Mike Steed 9/8 at Monmouth*................... 15-23______L 9/15 at Georgetown............Canceled 9/22 Albany*................................30-35______L 9/29 at St. John’s*.........................34-7____ W 10/6 at Stony Brook*.................30-52______L 10/13 Central Conn.*..........24-17 (ot)____ W 10/20 Saint Francis (PA)*............ 38-7____ W 10/27 at Robert Morris*............ 30-49______L 11/3 Sacred Heart*....................24-45______L 11/10 at San Diego........................24-41______L * - Northeast Conference Game

2019 WAG N E R FO OT BA L L

89 89

RESULTS 2002-2018 2002 (7-4-0; 4-3 NEC) Coach: ............................Walt Hameline Captains:............ Jeremy Balina, Ryan ......Castellani, John Harrison 9/7 at La Salle..............................42-7____ W 9/14 Iona.........................................34-0____ W 9/21 Stony Brook*.......................17-14____ W 9/28 at Marist...............................16-31______L 10/5 at Albany*........................... 14-35______L 10/12 Robert Morris*....................29-0____ W 10/19 at Saint Francis (PA)*......... 7-0____ W 10/26 Monmouth*............................ 7-6____ W 11/2 at Sacred Heart*..........7-10 (ot)______L 11/9 at Central Conn.*.............. 17-24______L 11/16 at Jacksonville......................42-7____ W * - Northeast Conference Game 2003 (6-5-0; 3-4 NEC) Coach: ............................Walt Hameline Captains:.Franklin Bright, Chris Davis, ..............................Tim Heaney 9/6 La Salle............................... 10-6____ W 9/13 at Iona.................................. 34-17____ W_ 9/20 at Stony Brook*................. 21-28_____ L 9/27 Marist...................................13-24_____ L 10/4 Central Conn.*.................. 39-16____ W 10/11 at Monmouth*.....................0-24_____ L 10/18 at Siena...................................34-6____ W 10/25 at Robert Morris*............. 28-31_____ L 11/1 Albany*..................................7-28_____ L 11/8 Saint Francis (PA)*.............21-7____ W 11/15 Sacred Heart*.....................24-16____ W * - Northeast Conference Game 2004 (6-5-0; 3-4 NEC) Coach: ............................Walt Hameline Captains:.................... Terek Henderson ....................... Dan Emanuele 9/4 at La Salle.................... 35-28____ W 9/11 at Marist.............................. 28-13____ W 9/18 Stony Brook*.......................21-13____ W 9/25 at Central Conn.*. 21-28 (ot)______L 10/2 at Sacred Heart*.2 4-30 (2ot)____ L 1 0/9 Monmouth*....................7-14_____ L 10/16 Iona....................................... 27-14____ W 10/23 Robert Morris*.................. 20-17____ W 10/30 at Albany*...........................27-35_____ L 11/6 at Saint Francis (PA)*......17-14____ W 11/13 at San Diego........................ 14-35_____ L * - Northeast Conference Game 2005 (6-5-0; 3-4 NEC) Coach: ............................Walt Hameline Captains:. John Sciarra, Craig Romano .Shaun Grover, Aaron Robinson 9/3 La Salle................................. 41-27____ W 9/10 at Iona.................................... 14-0____ W 9/15 at Saint Peter’s.................52-25 ___ W 9/24 Marist................................. 21-38_____L 10/1 Sacred Heart*................. 26-21 __ W 10/8 at Robert Morris*...........30-38_____L 10/15 at Monmouth*................ 26-20___ W 10/22 Central Conn.*..............34-38_____L 10/29 Albany*.............................. 10-38____ L 11/5 at Stony Brook*...............10-28____ L 11/12 Saint Francis (PA)*........ 23-21___ W * - Northeast Conference Game 2006 (4-7-0; 0-7 NEC) Coach: ............................Walt Hameline Captains:.Warren Barnett, Bryan Brand, Dan Leary 8/31 at La Salle............................ 38-15___ W 9/9 Iona............................................7-3___ W 9/16 at Marist................................ 38-7___ W 9/23 Saint Peter’s..........................34-0___ W 9/30 Sacred Heart*..................... 17-25_____L 10/7 Robert Morris*...................10-14_____L 10/14 Monmouth*..........................7-28_____L 10/21 at Central Conn.*.............6-27_____L 10/28 at Albany*.............................0-34_____L 11/4 Stony Brook*........................9-45_____L 11/11 at Saint Francis (PA)*..... 14-35_____L * - Northeast Conference Game 2007 (7-4-0; 3-3 NEC) Coach: ............................Walt Hameline Captains:...........................Jeremy Spinks 8/31 at Western Connecticut...20-7____ W 9/8 at Iona.......................... 14-17 (ot)______L 9/15 Marist...................................24-14____ W 9/29 Sacred Heart*......................18-15____ W 10/6 at Robert Morris*............. 20-13____ W 10/13 at Monmouth*...................45-16____ W 10/20 Central Conn.*.................13-21______L 10/27 Albany*................................10-24______L 11/3 La Salle...................................28-0____ W 11/10 Saint Francis (PA)*..........20-23______L 11/17 at Jacksonville.................... 41-27____ W * - Northeast Conference Game

90 90

2008 (3-8-0; 1-6 NEC) Coach: ..........................Walt Hameline Captains:...........................Jeremy Spinks 9/5 at Stonehill...........................13-14______L 9/13 Iona...................................... 45-28____ W 9/19 at Marist...............................21-14____ W 9/27 Bryant...................................14-24______L 10/4 at Central Conn.*.............. 10-35______L 10/11 Monmouth*......................... 17-31______L 10/18 at Saint Francis (PA)*...... 17-13____ W 10/25 Robert Morris*....................3-35______L 10/31 at Sacred Heart*............... 20-42______L 11/8 Duquesne*............................ 0-14______L 11/15 at Albany*............................11-30______L * - Northeast Conference Game

2015 (1-10, 1-5 , NEC) Coach: ..............................Jason Houghtaling Captains: Anthony Carrington, Ralph Greene, Deangelo James, Greg Hilliard, Mike Mentor 9/5 at Rice................................ 16-56_____L 9/19 Monmouth.........................16-31_____L 9/26 Lafayette........................... 24-35_____L 10/3 Robert Morris*....................6-9_____L 10/10 at Columbia........................3-26_____L 10/17 at Saint Francis U*.........14-43_____L 10/24 at BYU..................................6-70_____L 10/31 at Duquesne*....................17-35_____L 11/7 at Bryant*..........................10-40_____L 11/14 Central Connecticut*......28-7___ W 11/21 at Sacred Heart*.............. 17-45_____L * - Northeast Conference Game

2009 (6-5-0; 5-3 NEC) Coach: ..........................Walt Hameline Captains:..................... (Game Captains) 9/5 Stonehill........................ 42-45_____ L 9/9 at SUNY-Maritime..........41-10____ W 9/19 at North Dakota State....28-59______L 9/26 Saint Francis (PA)*....56-48 (3ot)_W 10/3 at Bryant*..............................2-6______L 10/10 at Monmouth*.................27-24____ W 10/24 Sacred Heart*................. 49-28____ W 10/31 at Duquesne*....................23-17____ W 11/7 Central Conn.*................32-27____ W 11/14 at Robert Morris*............10-37______L 11/21 Albany*..............................28-41______L * - Northeast Conference Game

2016 (6-5, 4-2 NEC) Coach: ..............................Jason Houghtaling Captains: Najee Harris, Ryan Owens 9/1 Saint Anselm.................... 38-16___ W 9/10 Concordia............................38-0___ W 9/24 at Boston College............10-42_____L 10/1 Sacred Heart*................. 45-20___ W 10/8 Columbia............................13-15_____L 10/15 at Central Connecticut*. 25-21___ W 10/22 at Bryant*...........................17-27_____L 10/29 at UMass...........................10-34_____L 11/5 Duquesne*....................... 20-28_____L 11/12 at Robert Morris*.............40-5___ W 11/19 Saint Francis U*..............31-24_____L * - Northeast Conference Game

2010 (5-6-0; 3-5 NEC) Coach: ..........................Walt Hameline Captains:..................... (Game Captains) 9/11 at Assumption..................9-24_____ L 9/18 Cornell....................................41-7____ W 9/25 Robert Morris*................9-30_____ L 10/2 Bryant*............................. 29-21____ W 10/9 at Georgetown................ 22-16____ W 10/16 at Saint Francis (PA)*.. 22-14____ W 10/23 at Duquesne*.................. 21-20_____ L 10/30 at Central Conn.*..........20-38_____ L 11/6 Monmouth*.................... 31-20____ W 11/13 at Albany*........................14-24_____ L 11/20 at Sacred Heart*.............22-38_____ L * - Northeast Conference Game

2018 (4-7, 3-3 NEC) Coach: ..............................Jason Houghtaling Captains: Charbel Dabire, Ryan Fulse, Brady Hudik, Santoni Graham, Sterling Lowry 8/30 Bowie State...................... 40-23___ W 9/8 at Syracuse........................10-62_____L 9/15 at Montana State............ 24-47_____L 9/22 Sacred Heart*...................14-41_____L 9/29 at Monmouth.................. 47-54_____L 10/6 at Campbell.........................3-49_____L 10/13 Saint Francis U*..............23-22___ W 10/27 at Central Connecticut*...24-49_____L 11/3 Duquesne*........................30-47_____L 11/10 at Bryant*..........................52-36___ W 11/187 at Robert Morris*..............41-7___ W * - Northeast Conference Game

GREGORY KNAPP ‘66 H’00 STRENGTH ROOM The Wagner College athletics department formally dedicated the modern, fully-functional 3,076 square foot Dr. Gregory P. Knapp ‘66 H’00 Strength Room in the Spiro Sports Center in December, 2009

2011 (4-7-0; 4-4 NEC) Coach: ..........................Walt Hameline Captains:.Jeremiah Brown, Nick Doscher .Derrick Forrest, Dominique Williams 9/3 Saint Francis (PA)*.......38-28____ W 9/10 at Richmond......................... 6-21______L 9/17 Central Conn.*................. 24-28______L 9/24 at Bryant*........................28-30_____ L 10/1 at Cornell............................7-31_____ L 10/8 Georgetown.................... 10-24_____ L 10/22 at Duquesne*...................21-37_____ L 10/29 Albany*..............................0-24_____ L 11/5 Sacred Heart*..................27-21____ W 11/12 at Robert Morris*...........38-17____ W 11/19 at Monmouth*............... 44-29____ W * - Northeast Conference Game 2012 (9-4-0; 7-1 NEC) Coach: ..............................Walt Hamline Captains: Nick Doscher, Pat O’Connor C.O Prime, Dominique Williams 8/31 at FAU ...................................3-7_____L 9/9 at Georgetown .................10-13_____L 9/15 Monmouth*.......................17-38_____L 9/22 at Central Conn*.............. 31-13___ W 9/29 Bryant*...............................31-21___ W 10/6 at Sacred Heart*.................12-3___ W 10/20 at Saint Francis (PA)*...31-24___ W 10/27 Robert Morris*.................23-13___ W 11/3 at Albany*...........................30-0___ W 11/10 Holy Cross........................ 31-30___ W 11/17 Duquesne*.........................23-17___ W 11/24 Colgate^............................. 31-20___ W 12/1 at Eastern Washington^^.29-19____L * - Northeast Conference Game ^ - NCAA First Round ^^ - NCAA Second Round

2017 (4-7, 2-4 NEC) Coach: ..............................Jason Houghtaling Captains: Matt Diaz, Santoni Graham, Sterling Lowry, Alex Thomson 8/31 Saint Anselm...................... 37-7___ W 9/9 at Saint Francis U*............6-31_____L 9/16 at Columbia.......................14-17_____L 9/23 at Western Michigan.....14-49_____L 9/30 Lehigh................................37-20___ W 10/7 at Duquesne*.......................0-38_____L 10/14 Central Connecticut*....45-51_L _(4-OT) 10/28 Bryant*...............................16-31_____L 11/4 Robert Morris*.................. 27-7___ W 11/11 at #12 Stony Brook.......... 10-38_____L 11/18 at Sacred Heart*............. 28-15___ W * - Northeast Conference Game

The Seahawk conditioning program is as important as any other vital function of the athletic department. It is a key component in the development of the student-athlete, focusing on improving athletic performance and physical capabilities. The realization of this significant undertaking was made possible thanks to the generosity of many people, chief among them Dr. Thomas G. Moles ’65 H’00, a lifetime member of the Wagner College Board of Trustees and former Seahawk football player. A member of the Seahawk Hall of Fame, Moles made a major gift towards the project in the name of his good friend, the late Gregory Knapp ’66 H’00. also a lifetime member of the Wagner College Board of Trustees and a former Seahawk football letterwinner.

2013 (3-8, 2-5 NEC) Coach: ..............................Walt Hamline Captains: Jarrett, Dieudonne, David Fredrickson, Dominique Williams, Yamar Ortiz 8/31 Geaorgetown.................... 28-21___ W 9/6 Merrimack .......................41-42_____L 9/14 at Syracuse..........................0-54_____L 9/22 at Delaware.........................9-49_____L 9/28 Bryant*..............................28-47_____L 10/5 at Sacred Heart*.................12-3___ W 10/12 at Duquesne*.....................7-34_____L 10/26 Robert Morris*................. 13-17_____L 11//2 Central Conn*................. 17-52_____L 11/9 Monmouth..........................6-23_____L 11/15 at Saint Francis U*............10-7___ W * - Northeast Conference Game 2014 (7-4, 5-1 , NEC) Coach: ..............................Walt Hamline Captains: Jarrett, Dieudonne, David Fredrickson, A.J. Firestone, Max Wassel 8/30 Georgetown.........................21-3___ W 9/6 at FIU ..................................3-34_____L 9/13 at Monmouth....................16-21_____L 9/27 at Lafayette.......................23-35_____L 10/4 Alderson Broaddus...........26-0___ W 10/11 Saint Francis U*...46-39 (2ot)___ W 10/25 at Central Conn.*............20-10___ W 11/1 Sacred Heart*....................7-23_____L 11/8 Robert Morris*..................20-0___ W 11/15 Duquesne*.........................23-13___ W 11/22 at Bryant*..........................23-20___ W * - Northeast Conference Game

2019 WAG N E R FO OT BA L L

CAM GILL: EVERYBODYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S ALL-AMERICAN

*STATS FCS First-Team Preseason All-America * *Phil Steele FCS First-Team Preseason All-America* *Hero Sports First-Team Preseason All-America* *STATS FCS Preseason Buck Buchanan Award List * *Phil Steele FCS NEC Defensive Player of the Year*

2019 WAG N E R FO OT BA L L

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