Wagner College 2013 Guide

2012 Division I NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP

2012 WAGNER COLLEGE SEAHAWKS NEC CHAMPIONS

NCAA SELECTION SHOW November, 19, 2012

“NEC Champion Wagner Will HOST Colgate!!!!

NCAA 2nd Round Participants

Ambitious Schedule Awaits as 2013 NEC Favorites Look to Defend Title

3

Record-Setting QB Nick Doscher

NCAA FIRST ROUND November, 24, 2012 Wagner 31, Colgate 20

2013 NEC Preseason Coach’s Poll

1. WAGNER (4)

2. Duquesne (3)

NCAA SECOND ROUND DEC. 1, 2012 Cheney, WA

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

Bryant Robert Morris Saint Francis U Central Connecticut Sacred Heart

First place votes in parentheses ().

Heading West: Nov. 29, 2012

2013 Wagner Football Schedule

Date Oppo-

nent Time Location Saturday, August 31 GEORGETOWN 1:00 pm Staten Island, NY (Hameline Field) Friday, September 6 MERRIMACK 6:00 pm Staten Island, NY (Hameline Field) Saturday, September 14 at Syracuse 4:00 pm Syracuse, NY (Carrier Dome) ESPN3 Saturday, September 21 at Delaware 6:00 pm Newark, DE (Tubby Raymond Field) ___________________________________________________________________________________ Saturday, September 28 BRYANT* 1:00 pm Staten Island, NY (Hameline Field)

(HOMECOMING - ESPN 3) ___________________________________________________________________________________

Senior DB Matthew McGuinness delivers jarring hit, forcing a fumble which Wagner recovered during NCAA second-round contest on famed red playing surface at Eastern Washington

II II

2 0 1 3 Wa g n e r F o o t b a l l

Saturday, October 5 at Sacred Heart* 1:00 pm Fairfield, CT (Campus Field) Saturday, October 12 at Duquesne* 1:00 pm Pittsburgh, PA/ Rooney Field Saturday, October 26 ROBERT MORRIS* 1:00 pm Staten Island, NY (Hameline Field) Saturday, November 2 CENTRAL CONN.* 1:00 pm Staten Island, NY (Hameline Field) Saturday, November 9 MONMOUTH 1:00 pm Staten Island, NY (Hameline Field) Saturday, November 16 at Saint Francis U* 12:00 pm Loretto, PA (DeGol Field) ESPN 3

Home Games in CAPS *Northeast Conference game

2 0 1 3 Wa g n e r F o o t b a l l

III III

In 2012, Wagner Celebrated the 25-Year Anniversary of “The Unforgettable Season”

Seahawks in the NFL Julian Stanford

On September 15, 2012, the 1987 Seahawks were honored on the 25th anniversary of their Division III National Championship in a ceremony on a field that had been dedicated just minutes before as Hameline Field at Wagner College Stadium

Linebacker

Jacksonville Jaguars

THEN 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.

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 22-yard Kovar spiral for the 19-0 halftime lead.

With Kovar on his way to a 301-yard day, the defense took over from there, holding Dayton to just 234 yards of total offense and 2.9 yards per play.

Defensive end George Gaspar led the way with 16 tackles and a sack while linebackers Artie DiMella and Chris West made 13 stops each.

Following the season, their story grew as six players were named All-American, including three first-teamers. Their story was even splashed across a twopage spread in Sports Illustrated. Over these last 25 years, the Seahawks’ achievement has been well-told.

It will be told again and again.

NOW

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) Greg Kovar, QB Pizza Hut (3rd team)

C.O. Prime Linebacker 2013 Free Agent Indianapolis Colts

Julian Stanford Earns Spot on Jaguars Roster, Plays in All 16 Games Wagner College graduate Julian Stanford completed his 2012 rookie season with Jacksonville, concluding a whirlwind year that saw the 2011 First Team All-NEC selection evolve into a starter for the Jaguars after not being invited to the NFL Scouting Combine.

The undrafted free agent broke camp with the Jaguars and made his presence felt immediately, recovering a fumble against the Minnesota Vikings in the season opener.

Stanford’s outstanding play on special teams helped vault him into the starting line-up for six of the Jacksonville’s 16 games.

Stanford was one of 19 players to play in all 16 games for the Jaguars, including just one of 10 defensive players, and finished his rookie campaign with 23 total tackles, including 18 of the solo variety.

Quintin Anderson Defensive Line 2012 Free Agent Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Jeremiah Brown Defensive Back 2012 Free Agent Jacksonville Jaguars

WILLIAMS’ HOMECOMING HURDLE VS. BRYANT MAKES ESPN COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYS OF THE WEEKEND Among the news that the New York Times saw fit to print this fall were a pair of feature stories profiling Wagner College football.

On November 9, the Times offered a feature detailing the Seahawks’ week of preparation for the Nov. 3 game at Albany on a campus without electricity due to Hurricane Sandy. The story, authored by Joanathan Zeller, described the Seahawks’ gallant 30-0 trumph at No. 18 Albany and how in the days after returning to campus, many of the Seahawks went down to some of the hardest-hit areas on Staten Island to assist in the relief effort.

On December 1, the day of Wagner’s NCAA second round game at 4th-ranked Eastern Washington, Tim Rohan wrote a piece that focused on senior quarterback Nick Doscher and all of the injuries he persevered through in order to play four full seasons of college football.

After nine straight wins, a conference title and an appearance in the NCAA Division I Championship, Wagner was the toast of the town in a city called New York, New York.....THE MEDIA CAPTIAL OF THE WORLD!

The Seahawks appeared three times on ESPN 3 - Wagner performed in front of the ESPN 3 cameras during a nar-

row 7-3 defeat at Florida Atlantic, an FBS member who competes in the Sun Belt Conference. The thrilling 31-20 NCAA Championship First Round victory over Patriot League for Colgate was carried by ESPN 3 as was the 29-19 NCAA Second Round Loss at No. 4 Eastern Washington, a game in which Wagner led 19-14 late in the third quarter.

Pictured at right: Wagner students watching the Seahawks take on Eastern Washington in the cafeteria during the second round of the NCAA Championship.

Talk About Seahawk Pride!

The cast of Legally Blonde comprised of students enrolled in Wagner’s renowned theater department, roots on the Green & White football team during the ESPN 3 broadcast of the Wagner-Eastern Washington NCAA game from the dressing room backstage............during the show!

Let’s go Seahawks!!!!

Led by Ciocci, Seahawks Blaze Community Service Trail Named To Allstate, AFCA Good Works Team® Under the leadership of Walt Hameline, all Seahawk student-athletes are involved in the community and no one epitomizes this spirit more than Steve Ciocci.

During his time at Wagner, Ciocci has made a name for himself on and off the playing field.

Now in his first season as a Seahawk assistant coach, Ciocci enjoyed a productive career at Wagner, culminating in the Seahawks’ 2012 NEC Championship season, a season that saw the 6-4,290-pound offensive lineman earn First-Team All-NEC honors.

Wagner Claims NEC’s Highest GPA For Record Third Time

For a Northeast Conference (NEC) record third time, Wagner claimed the league’s Institutional Academic Award in 201212013 with a NEC-record 3.305 grade point average in its 19 sponsored sports.

The Seahawks’ soccer (3.540), indoor women’s track & field (3.457), outdoor women’s track & field (3.457) and men’s lacrosse (3.230) teams paced their respective sports.

There has perhaps never been a Wagner student-athlete who has made his presence felt, or leant himself to more charity and civic-minded causes in the local community, more than Ciocci. In September, 2012, he was among an elite group of 22 players from throughout the country named to the Allstate AFCA Good Works Team for the many community service programs in which he participated in, including several that he initiated. Along with his fellow Good Works Team members, Ciocci was honored at midfield during halftime of the January 3rd Sugar Bowl game between Louisville and Florida at the Superdome.

In June, 2013, the NEC named the Royersford, PA native as the recipient of its Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) Student-Athlete of the Year award. Each year, this award is bestowed upon an individual for his or her excellence in both the academic and athletic realms as well as leadership and contributions to one’s community.

Ciocci, who served as Vice President of the Wagner SAAC, also received the 2013 Wagner College Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Agent of Change Award for spearheading a host of community service events during the 2012-13 academic year. Most notably, he organized and procured transportation for over 100 student-athletes to participate in Hurricane Sandy relief efforts throughout Staten Island.

This past summer, several Seahawks studied leadership skills and their own professional identity by participating in a community internship and leadership course on campus by teaming up with three organizations on Staten Island, the Dr. Theodore A. Atlas Foundation, Markham Gardens Non-Profit Community Center and Guyon Rescue.

Community Service Inititatives Wagner Football Players Donate Their Time to Include: *Hurricane Sandy Relief *Annual Bone Marrow Drive *Relay for Life *Operation Christmas Child *Habitat for Humanity *The Atlas Foundation *Guyon Rescue *Markham Gardens Non-Profit Community Center

The Atlas Foundation provides financial, legal and emotional support to individuals and organizations in need, and focuses particularly on the needs of children. It was founded in 1997 by boxing trainer, commentator, and Staten Island native Teddy Atlas.

“The Atlas Foundation-Wagner College partnership is very important to me,” said Wagner president Richard Guarasci. “Teddy’s work in providing young men with the confidence to believe in themselves and aspire to a life of meaning and achievement is everything Wagner is about. It is a privilege to be a small part of the Atlas Foundation work and I salute Markham Gardens and Guyon Rescue for the important work they do and pleased that several Wagner student-athletes are contributing their time to these organizations as well.”

“Congratulations to the Wagner College student-athletes for their tremendous accomplishments in the classroom this year, earning an impressive combined GPA of 3.305,” said Noreen Morris, NEC Commissioner. “Such an achievement illustrates the dedication and commitment that President Guarasci, Athletic Director Walt Hameline and the Wagner coaches have toward the academic development of their student-athletes.”

All-Time NEC Institutional Academic Award Winners 2012-13 Wagner 2011-12 Robert Morris 2010-11 Saint Francis U 2009-10 Fairleigh Dickinson/

Saint Francis U 2008-09 Saint Francis 2007-08 Wagner 2006-07 Wagner

WAGNER JUST ONE OF TWO PRIVATE INSTITUTUIONS TO REACH THE FINAL 16 OF 2012 NCAA FCS PLAYOFFS In 2012, Wagner was one of just two private schools among the 16 teams that earned spots in the second round of the 2012 NCAA Division playoffs. The only other private school to advance that far was Wofford College. In addition, Wagner and Wofford had the smallest enrollments among “Sweet 16” members. Wofford had the fewest undergraduates with 1,525 while Wagner checked in at 2,100.

Name Public/Private Appalachian St. Public Cal Poly Public Central Arkansas Public Coastal Carolina Public East,Washington Public Ga. Southern Public Illinois St. Public Montana St. Public New Hampshire Public North Dakota St. Public Old Dominion Public Sam Houston St. Public Stony Brook Public South Dakota St. Public WAGNER PRIVATE Wofford Private

Enrollment 17,034 20,090 11,444 8,706 12,130 20,574 20,104 14,153 11,942 14,399 18,569 17,600 24,500 10,993 2,100 1,525

Quick facts As tenacious as any Seahawk, Wagner College enjoys a bucolic perch atop Grymes Hill overlooking Manhattan and the other boroughs of New York City. Founded in 1883 as a Lutheran proseminary, Wagner has evolved to become an independent residential liberal arts college enrolling a capacity of over 2,000 students. The location of the College above the gateway to one of the world’s greatest financial and cultural capitals was the work of alumnus Frank Sutter who convinced the College’s Board of Trustees to relocate Wagner here from Rochester in 1918. In this, the Rev. Sutter and the trustees were extraordinarily prescient.

Their wisdom provided Wagner with a distinct geographical advantage over all other all liberal arts colleges in the country. Wagner is New York State’s southernmost college and its 105 park-like acres represent the highest elevation on the eastern seaboard from Maine to Key West Florida.

The College’s signature curriculum – the Wagner Plan for the Practical Liberal Arts – capitalizes on the best of a traditional, suburban, liberal arts college campus and the infinite array of educational opportunities afforded by New York City. Students intern in the world’s leading financial institutions.

They observe and experience diversity from the sophisticated workings of the United Nations to melting pots of multicultural neighborhoods. They circulate in the city’s unparalleled creative environment of museums, media, and performing arts. This is their laboratory. They immerse themselves and are inspired by the city’s sheer energy.

The contrast between the frenetic life of the city and the almost pastoral setting of the campus is the perfect metaphor for the melding of experiential and theoretical education that is the hallmark of The Wagner Plan. In small learning communities, students and faculty explore the conceptual foundations of the arts, humanities, and sciences. The faculty challenges students to consider new ideas, to master new skills and technologies, and to reflect and draw meaning from what they have experienced in and out of the classroom.

A lush canopy of mature maples and oaks shades Wagner’s 105-acre campus of manicured lawns and gardens; historic and modern buildings; and sweeping views of Manhattan, Brooklyn, and New York Harbor. In early 2009, former U.S. President Bill Clinton recognized Wagner College and President Richard Guarasci, at the second annual Clinton Global Initiative University. Wagner was cited for the Port Richmond Partnership, an innovative program that will focus the school’s community resources in an effort to improve quality of life in a specific Staten Island neighborhood.

Movie companies have frequently used the campus as a classic college setting, most recently for a movie titled “School of Rock” starring Jack Black (Shallow Hal). The picturesque campus was also used in a fall 2001 television series, The Education of Max Bixford, starring Richard Dreyfus and as the site of a prospective private military school in the HBO series, The Sopranos.

Since the adoption of the Wagner Plan in 1997, enrollment has increased by nearly 40 percent and student quality as measured by high school average and SAT scores have improved as well. Once largely a commuter campus, now 82 percent of all undergraduates live on campus in residence halls that offer “million dollar” views. Though continuing to serve students from metropolitan New York, the college draws most of its enrollment from beyond the immediate region.

By every measure – enrollment, endowment, and national reputation – Wagner is ascending the ranks of America’s strongest small colleges that blend the liberal arts with a commitment to service and preparation for the professions.

Campus life includes the array of sports provided by an NCAA Division I program which is housed in a 93,000-square-foot sports center featuring an extensive fitness center, an indoor NCAA swimming pool and a basketball arena. A football and track & field stadium showcases a variety of playing fields throughout the campus including baseball, softball, lacrosse and soccer venues.

Wagner’s alumni include Broadway Tony award winners, movie stars, film producers, playwrights, and Fortune 500 CEO’s including the chairman of GE Investments, the chairman of Dupont Europe, the chairman Emeritus of The Oppenheimer Management Company and the chairman of the New York Power Authority.

Visitors to and residents of New York City alike enjoy access to a rich and diverse array of museums, cultural organizations, arts performances, sports teams, societies and attractions. Some of the best and most famous attractions in the world call New York City home. We encourage you to find out more about them, so that you can plan a visit to what is one of the most vibrant and exciting cities in the world. To get to Manhattan from Staten Island, you can take a ride on the world-famous Staten Island Ferry, a well-recognized icon of New York City transportation, and incidentally, a free ride into the heart of New York City.

Majors & Programs Anthropology* Art* Art History (minor only) Arts Administration

Art, Music, Theatre, Combined Arts

Biology* Biopsychology Business Administration Accounting, Finance, International Business, Management, Marketing

Chemistry*

Biochemistry

Computer Science* Dance (minor only) Economics* Education Dual Certification in Childhood

(Elementary) and Special Education, Theater Arts (K-12), Minor in Adolescent (Secondary) Education

English* Environmental Studies French Gender Studies (minor only) German (minor only) History* Information Systems (minor only) International Affairs

International Politics International Economics

Italian Studies (minor only) Journalism (minor only) Mathematics* Microbiology* Music*

Nursing Philosophy (minor only) Physician Asst. (Jan. 1 deadline) Physics* Political Science* Psychology* Public Policy and Administration Religious Studies (minor only) Sociology Academic Sociology, Criminal Justice, Family Studies

Spanish* Theatre* (Dec. 15 deadline) Performance; Design/Technology/ Management

Pre-Professional Programs Health: Chiropractic, Dental, Medical, Optometry, Pharmacy, Podiatry, Veterinary Other: Law, Engineering, Ministry

5-Year Master’s Program Accounting Graduate Division Advanced Physician Assistant Studies Business Administration Education Microbiology Nursing *=major and minor available Italics=concentration

Wagner’s unique location offers students a campus setting that feels hundreds of miles away from anywhere, while actually only a ferry ride away from the professional and cultural riches of the world’s most dynamic city New York City

Walt Hameline joined at midfield by wife Debi and daughters Kristen and Kelly

Dr. Richard Guarasci Wagner College President Dr. Richard Guarasci is the 18th President of Wagner College, where he was previously the Provost and Senior Vice President, responsible for academic and student affairs, admissions, and support service, in addition to serving as the chief operating officer. He holds the rank of Professor of Political Science and he teaches in the areas of democracy, citizenship and American diversity.

At Wagner, Dr. Guarasci founded The Wagner Plan for the Practical Liberal Arts, the four-year curriculum for all undergraduates, that draws together a substantive liberal arts core into a series of learning communities and experiential learning tutorials.

Dr. Guarasci was Dean of the College and Professor of Political Science at Hobart College from 1992-1997. Previously he served as Dean and founding Director of the First Year Program at St. Lawrence University, a nationally celebrated model program of democratic living and learning required for all first year students that joined first year housing to a two semester schedule.

Dr. Guarasci is the author of Democratic Education in the Age of Difference: Redefining Citizenship in Higher Education (Jossey-Bass, 1997), and numerous other publications including 3 books, more than 20 articles and more than 50 conference presentations. He is now a national leader in higher education with many speaking engagements throughout the United States. He is an active educational consultant for more than 20 universities and colleges. Time Magazine selected him as a National Undergraduate Educator and he received awards from the Sears Foundation, the Glitz Family Prize and many other citations including a day of recognition by proclamation of the City Council in Geneva, New York.

Recently, Congressman Vito Fossella and the Staten Island Civic Association both cited him for public service on Staten Island. He served on the National Board of Directors of the American Association of Colleges and Universities,The Board of Trustees of the Independent Colleges Fund of New York and he is co-chair of New York State Campus Compact. He is a Fellow of the Society for Values in Higher Education (SVHE) and a PEW Foundation Fellow with the Washington Center for Learning in building natural leadership in Learning Communities. He is a member of the faculty for the Asheville Institute and an Advising Board Member for the Models for Democracy Project of SVHE. Dr. Guarasci recently authored ‘Developing the Democratic Arts” in About Campus (Feb. 2001) and “On Becoming the Good College: Lessons Learned” in Liberal Education.

The agner Plan The WW agner Plan

Wagner College has developed a curriculum that unites deep learning and practical application. The Wagner Plan incorporates our longstanding commitment to the liberal arts, experiential learning and interdisciplinary education with our geographical location and enduring bond with New York City.

Beginning their very first semester at Wagner, students not only study issues and learn critical-thinking, writing and problem-solving skills, but they also see and practice what they are learning. This “practical” side of liberal education is clearly seen in our Learning Communities and Reflective Tutorials and in the investment faculty make in connecting students with the world outside the classroom.

Under the Wagner Plan, students complete a liberal arts core program and a major, totaling 36 units/courses. As part of these requirements, students complete three Learning Communities (LC’s)-one in the first year, one during the intermediate years, and one in the senior year in the major.

For students admitted to the Honors Program, courses are designed to stimulate and challenge them intellectually and to offer exceptional academic and co-curricular opportunities. Honors courses are more challenging, involve more discussion/debate, and often (if not always) require longer and more in depth research papers and oral presentations by students. The Program is affiliated with the National Collegiate Honors Council.

Walter Hameline DirectorofAthletics/HeadFootballCoach

Walt Hameline, who completed one of the most magical and memorable of his 32 years as Wagner Athletic Director/Head Football Coach in 2012, continues to amass an astounding record of achievement and consistency in college athletics while approaching each day with relentless energy, passion and enthusiasm.

In 2012, Hameline led the Seahawks to their first-ever Northeast Conference (NEC) Football Championship with a thrilling 23-17 come-from-behind victory over Duquesne on November 17, 2012, while clinching a berth in the 2012 Division I FCS Championship. The win personified the Green & White’s exhilarating season. Wagner began the season with three straight losses, before winning its next nine games.

The eighth victory of the winning streak came in the NEC title win over Duquesne, with the ninth straight coming the following week over Colgate in the first round of the NCAAs. The Seahawks then took their 9-3 record to Eastern Washington where they stood shoulder-to-shoulder with No. 4 Eastern Washington in the NCAA second round game, seizing a third quarter lead before falling 24-14.

In defying the odds throughout its triumphant march to the school’s first-ever Northeast Conference (NEC) title and the conference’s first-ever NCAA FCS win, Wagner compiled a 9-4 record, including a 7-1 mark in the NEC. The Seahawks finished the season ranked 21st in The Sports Network Final Top-25 Poll and 22nd in the Final FCS Coaches Poll, an achievement that marked the first time an NEC team has ended the season with an appearance in both official Top-25 polls.

The accolades soon began to pour in for Hameline. After being named the 2012 NEC Football Coach of the year, he was tabbed the 2012 Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) National Coach of the Year by both College Football News (CFN) and the College Sports Journal (CSJ). Hameline was also named as one of the 20 nominees for the Eddie Robinson Award, which since 1987 has been awarded annually to college football’s top head coach in the Division I Football Championship Subdivision (FCS).

Shortly after receiving the news of his twin National Coach of the Year honors, Hameline, who owns a 213-127-2 (.626) record in his 32-year career, was inducted into the New Jersey Sports Writers Association Hall of Fame Not to be lost amid the host of accomplishments by the 2012 team, is the fact that Hameline helped lead the school to a 30-0 victory at nationally-ranked Albany in the week following Hurricane Sandy. After returning from the state capital, Hameline joined many of his team members aiding in the recovery efforts in some of Staten Island’s hardest-hit areas.

In the 2012 home opener against Monmouth, Wagner College Stadium was renamed Hameline Field in his honor.

Additionally, Hameline had his first former player crack the NFL ranks when Julian Stanford made the Jacksonville Jaguars’ 53-man roster to become the first Seahawk in the NFL since Wagner Hall of Famer Rich Kotite suited up for the New York Giants in 1972.

Two years ago, on November 6, 2010, Hameline became just the eighth active FCS coach to win 200 games with a 31-20 victory over Monmouth, is 54th on the all-time NCAA wins list (any level) and one of just 36 coaches to win 200 games at one school.

Hameline has also had tremendous success in his role as Athletic Director of the Seahawks’ now 20-sport program. In April of 2012, Hameline, who has enjoyed a long and proud association with metropolitan area basketball and the National Invitation Tournament (NIT), was the recipient of the 2012 Distinguished Service Award from the Metropolitan Basketball Writers Association (MBWA). Distinguished Service Awards are presented by the MBWA to individuals that have made significant contributions to college basketball.

For more than two decades, he was one of five metro area athletic directors, along with his peers at NYU, Fordham, Manhattan and St. John’s, who helped comprise the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Basketball Association (MIBA). Along with NIT Executive Director Jack Powers, Hameline helped select teams for both preseason and postseason NIT’s, while directing other functions such as the NIT All-Star Summer Tour.

Under Hameline’s leadership, the Wagner Athletic Department has undergone an ambitious expansion in both sport offerings and facility improvements. Hameline was influential in establishing the Seahawk Golf Classic, and the Seahawk Club, a pair of initiatives aimed at increasing funds for the scholarship endowment and complete financial support for the athletic department.

Most recently, under his tutelage and thanks to the generosity of one of his former offensive lineman, Marc Lebovitz, Hameline Field was the beneficiary of a striking state-of-the-art video scoreboard in 2010. Lebovitz, a member of the Seahawks’ 1987 Division III National Championship football team and a 1991 Wagner graduate, is now a highly-successful New Jersey businessman. The scoreboard represents a major facility upgrade for the Green & White football program, while also benefiting the women’s soccer, men’s lacrosse, women’s lacrosse and men’s & women’s track and field programs that also call Hameline Field home.

Prior to the momentous 2012 season, Hameline’s overall coaching ledger included five ECAC Titles and three NCAA Tournament Appearances, highlighted by 1987 NCAA Division III National Championship. In the magical Championship Season of 1987, Wagner posted a 19-3 win over heavily-favored Dayton in the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl to earn the NCAA Division III National Championship. Against one of the toughest schedules in the nation, Hameline’s Seahawks rolled to a 13-1 record, winning more games than any college football team in America.

The team earned the school’s second Lambert Trophy, symbolic of football superiority in the East among Division III schools, and ECAC Team of the Year recognition. Following the season, in addition to Sports Illustrated writing a feature story, a host of national and regional organizations recognized Hameline, highlighted by his being named the Chevrolet National Coach of the Year. In 1990, just three years winning the school’s only National Championship, Hameline became the winningest coach in school history.

The 61-year old administrator has been a key developer of the NEC, serving on numerous committees, and is a past president of the league. Nine years ago, Hameline was honored for his playing, coaching and administrative achievements when he was inducted into the Utica Sports Hall of Fame. In addition, Hameline was given the AllAmerica Football Foundation Johnny Vaught Lifetime Achievement Award in 1998.

An outstanding defensive back at Brockport State, Hameline received his Bachelor of Science degree in physical education in 1975, and went on to earn his Master’s Degree in education from the University of Albany in 1977.

Hameline resides in Colts Neck, NJ, with his wife, Debi, and they are the proud parents of daughters Kristen and Kelly.

Fall Sports

Brendan Fahey Associate AD/ Business Manager

Peg Hefferan

Associate AD/ Senior Women’s Administrator

Chris Fourman Assistant AD for Academics & Compliance

John Beisser

Assistant AD of Media Relations

Mike Miller

Assistant AD for Marketing & Promotions

Sierra Achin

Director of Business & Finance

Walt Hameline

Mike Minielli

Head Coach Football

Head Coach Women’s Soccer

Joe Stasi

Head Coach Men’s & Women’s X-C Indoor & Outdoor Track & Field

Winter Sports

Hayden Palozej Fitness Center Director

Tatum Colitz Assistant for Academic Compliance

Juliana Formica Ticket Manager/ Marketing Coordinator

Katie Jordan Marketing Assistant

Franziska Blum

Coordinator of Business & Finance

Kevin Ross Assistant Director of Media Relations

Colin Shannahan Head Coach Swimming

Brian Walsh

Media Relations/ Marketing Assistant - Video

Lauren LovalloMMedia Relations Assistant

Gabe Gilson

Media Relations / Marketing Assistant

Ed Arnold

Director for Facilities & Operations

Roger Ricketts Manager of Operations

Joe Abruzzo

Javier Jiminez

Associate Athletic Trainer

Gerald Charles Assistant Athletic Trainer

Laura Cobb

Assistant Athletic Trainer

Josh DiLoreto

Assistant Athletic Trainer

Bashir Mason

Head Coach Diving

Head Coach Men’s Basketball

Spring Sports

Lisa Cermignano

Head Coach Women’s Basketball

Maria Tommasini Assistant for Facilities & Operations

Jim Carone Head Coach Baseball

Assistant AD/ Head Athletic Trainer

Megan Marco

Glen Payne Head Coach Softball

Matt Poskay

Head Coach Men’s Lacrosse

Liz Frisoli

Head Coach Women’s Lacrosse

Salome Mkervalidze Head Coach Women’s tennis

Jen bender

Equipment manager

Emily Milhalik Head Coach Dance Team

Chris Radmonovich Head Coach Water Polo

Chris Fourman

Head Coach Men’s & Women’s Golf

Danny kreyman Head Coach Men’s Tennis

Northeast Conference and Pack Network Team Up to Launch NEC Front Row

CREDENTIALS — Media credentials for Wagner College home games are issued only for working members of the media, and should be requested as early as possible. Requests must be made in writing on company letterhead and are honored only from sports editors of daily newspapers/magazines and sports directors of radio and television stations.

Wagner College follows the guidelines set forth by the NCAA in governing the issuance of credentials. Season credentials will be granted only to daily newspapers and television/radio stations that cover Seahawk football on a regular basis. Otherwise, television/radio stations and weekly newspapers will be granted credentials on a single-game, space-available basis.

Requests for season credentials should arrive by September 1. Requests for single-game credentials should arrive no later than one week in advance of a game. All requests for credentials should be made to:

John Beisser

Assistant Athletic Director For Media Relations

Spiro Sports Center

One Campus Road

Staten Island, NY 10301 Phone: (718) 390-3227 FAX: (718) 420-4015 PRESS POLICIES — Press box seating is reserved for working press only. Should any special needs arise, please contact the sports information office.

MEDIA PARKING — Available adjacent to Wagner College Stadium on a limited, first-come, first-serve basis. There is no designated media parking area. Contact the sports information office for further information.

STATISTICAL SERVICES — Working media at Wagner College Stadium will receive the following:

* Game program and notes

* Complete halftime statistics

* Complete final statistics

* Complete play-by-play REFRESHMENTS — Refreshments will be available in the press box prior to the game and at halftime. Credentials are required for entrance to the press box.

MEDIA WILL CALL — Located at the Stadium’s main gate.

TELEPHONES — A limited number of telephone lines are available at the Stadium. Newspapers and radio stations desiring their own private ines, to be installed in the press box, are recommended to contact the sports information office at (718) 390-3227.

INTERVIEW POLICIES — All interviews with Wagner College football players must be arranged through the sports information office. PLAYERS WILL NOT BE AVAILABLE ON GAME DAY UNTIL AFTER THE GAME.

TheNortheast he NortheastConference Conference(NEC) (NEC)isisrevolutionizing revolutionizingthe theway wayits its fans follow and interact with their favorite teams and the student-athletes who comprise them via a a digital sports network to enhance fan experience with free live & on-demand content. The 10-member 12-member NCAA Division I conference has launched NEC Front Row, an online digital network with multi-platform access. Developed and launched in partnership with Pack Network, NEC Front Row features a rich set of content, including live events, on-demand video, highlight packages, coaches shows, features, original programming and access to league’s extensive digital library, all of which is free of charge to users. The network gives fans free inside access to the stories from across the Northeast Conference and its student-athletes on the field, in the classroom, across campus, and in the community.

POSTGAME INTERVIEWS — Following each game, there will be a 10-minute cooling-off period, during which the players will shower and dress. Approximately 10 minutes after the game ends, Coach Hameline will be available for comment. Following Coach Hameline’s interview session and the cooling-off period, the Seahawk locker room will be open to all members of the media.

PLAYER TELEPHONE INTERVIEWS — Telephone interview requests for Coach Hameline and Seahawk players, which should be made 48 hours in advance when possible. Player interview will be made at an appropriate time, so as not to interfere with the academic schedule of the player(s).

FOLLOW WAGNER ATHLETICS ONLINE Wagner college athletics has its own Facebook page, Twitter feed, and YouTube Channel. fans are able to receive news updates, scores, scheduling information, and video clips through these popular social networking sites. Follow the instructions below for more information!

Visit www.facebook.com. Once you have an account, click in the “search” box in the top right corner and type in “Wagner Seahawk”. A list will appear - Look for the official Facebook photo (on the right) and hit “Add as Friend”.

Log on to www.youtube.com/wagnerseahawks. You can subscribe to the channel by filling out a user account, but all videos can be viewed for free.

Football, Men’s Basketball, and Women’s Basketball clips are loaded to the site immediately after the game!

Go to www.twitter.com/wagnerathletics. Here, you can view up-to-date “tweets” from the Wagner College Athletics Staff! To receive instant scores and text message updates, become a member of the site and click on the “Follow” button in the upper left corner.

northeast conference NORTHEAST CONFERENCE SERVICES -- The NEC office, located in Somerset, NJ, provides weekly releases and updated statistics to working media and fans. Assistant Director of Communications Ralph Ventre can be reached at (732) 469-0440 or by email at rventre@northeastconference.org. All NEC new releases, standing and statistics are posted on the league web site (www.northeastconference.org) on a daily basis.

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ASSOCIATED PRESS SPORTSTICKER THE SPORTS NETWORK STATS INC

www.sportsnetwork.com www.collegesportsreport.com www.collegefootballperformance.com www.college-sports-journal.com

wire services

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Head Coach Walt Hameline walt hameline

From Points South Mid Atlantic States and Southern New Jersey: Take the New Jersey Turnpike north to Exit 10 (Outerbridge Crossing).

After crossing the bridge, take Route 440 North (West Shore Expressway) for approximately 6 miles to I-278 East (Staten Island Expressway). Take I-278 East for approximately 5 miles, following signs to the Verrazano Narrows Bridge and Brooklyn. Take Exit 13 (Clove Road/Richmond Road/ Hyland Boulevard). At the first traffic light, turn left onto Clove Road. At the second light on Clove Road, turn right onto Howard Avenue. A sign for the College is visible at this intersection. Follow Howard Avenue to the top of Grymes Hill.

head coach / athletics director Walt Hameline completed one of the most magical and memorable seasons as Wagner Athletic Director/Head Football Coach in 2012, continues to amass an astounding record of achievement and consistency in college athletics while approaching each day with relentless energy, passion and enthusiasm.

In 2012, Hameline led the Seahawks to their first-ever Northeast Conference (NEC) Football Championship with a thrilling 23-17 come-from-behind win over Duquesne on November 17, 2012, while clinching a berth in the 2012 D-I Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) Championship. The win personified the Green & White’s as Wagner began the campaign with three straight losses, before winning its next nine games.

By plane/train/public transportation Plane: Three major airports serve New York City. Wagner College is most easily accessed from Newark Liberty International Airport in New Jersey, though LaGuardia and JFK Airports are within reasonable travel distance. Car service is available between Wagner College and all three airports for around $40-$50 each way.

Southern New Jersey Shore: Take the Garden State Parkway north to Exit 127 (Outerbridge Crossing/Staten Island).

Follow directions from Outerbridge Crossing provided above.

From points north and east New England (via New York) and Long Island: Take either the Belt Parkway or the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway to the Verrazano Bridge onto Staten Island; remain on I-278 West.

Take Exit 13 (Clove Road/Richmond Road). Follow the service road to the third traffic light and turn right onto Clove Road.

Take the first right onto Howard Avenue and proceed to the top of Grymes Hill.

Train: Amtrak, Long Island Railroad and New Jersey Transit trains arrive at Penn Station in Manhattan at 34th Street and 7th Avenue. Wagner College can be reached from Manhattan by taking the Staten Island Ferry, leaving at regular intervals throughout the day from the ferry terminal in lower Manhattan. From Penn Station, take either a cab or the New York City Subway (IRT Downtown #1 or #9 train to South Ferry; IRT #4 or #5 train to Bowling Green; IRT N or R to Whitehall Station) to the Battery Park Ferry Terminal.

Take the Staten Island Ferry (no fare) to Staten Island. From the ferry terminal on Staten Island, the College is a short ride via car service, which can be picked up at the terminal.

New England (via New Jersey): Take I-95 South. Cross the George Washington Bridge into New Jersey. Follow signs to the New Jersey Turnpike. Follow the Turnpike to Exit 13 (Goethals Bridge). Cross the Goethals Bridge onto Staten Island and follow I-278 East. Follow directions from I-278 East provided above.

Northern New Jersey: Take the New Jersey Turnpike to either Exit 13 (Goethals Bridge) from northern New Jersey, or Exit 10 (Outerbridge Crossing) from southern/central New Jersey.

Follow directions provided above from the Goethals Bridge or Outerbridge Crossing.

The Staten Island Ferry is run by the City of New York for one pragmatic reason: To transport Staten Islanders to and from Manhattan. Yet, the 5 mile, 25 minute ride also provides a majestic view of New York Harbor and a no-hassle, even romantic, boat ride, for free! One guide book calls it “ One of the worlds greatest (and shortest) water voyages.” For a complete ferry schedule visit www.siferry.com

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The eighth victory came in the NEC title win over Duquesne, with the ninth straight coming the following week over Colgate in the first round of the NCAAs. The Seahawks then went to Eastern Washington where they stood shoulderto-shoulder with the No. 4 team in the nation in the Second Round game, seizing a third quarter lead before falling 24-14.

In defying the odds throughout its triumphant march to the school’s first-ever NEC title and the conference’s first-ever NCAA FCS win, Wagner compiled a 9-4 record, including a 7-1 mark in the NEC. The Seahawks finished the season ranked 21st in The Sports Network Top-25 Poll and 22nd in the FCS Coaches Poll, marking the first time an NEC team has ended the season with an appearance in both official Top-25 polls.

The accolades soon began to pour in for Hameline. After being named the NEC Football Coach of the Year, he was tabbed the 2012 FCS National Coach of the Year by both College Football News (CFN) and the College Sports Journal (CSJ). Hameline was also named as one of the 20 nominees for the Eddie Robinson Award, which since 1987 has been awarded annually to college football’s top head coach in the Division I FCS. Shortly after receiving the news of his twin National Coach of the Year honors, Hameline, who owns a 213-127-2 (.626) record in his 32-year career, was inducted into the New Jersey Sports Writers Association Hall of Fame Not to be lost amid the host of accomplishments by the 2012 team, is the fact that Hameline helped lead the school to a 30-0 victory at nationally-ranked Albany in the week following Hurricane Sandy. After returning from the state capital, Hameline joined many of his team members aiding in the recovery efforts in some of Staten Island’s hardest-hit areas.

In the 2012 home opener against Monmouth, Wagner College Stadium was renamed Hameline Field in his honor. Additionally, Hameline had his first former player crack the NFL ranks when Julian Stanford made the Jacksonville Jaguars’ 53-man roster, becoming the first Seahawk in the NFL since Wagner Hall of Famer Rich Kotite suited up for the New York Giants in 1972.

Walt Hameline is hoisted following a 19-3 Stagg Bowl victory over Dayton to win the 1987 NCAA Division III National Title.

Two years ago, on November 6, 2010, Hameline became just the eighth active FCS coach to win 200 games with a 31-20 victory over Monmouth, is 54th on the all-time NCAA wins list (any level) and one of just 36 coaches to win 200 games at one school.

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Head Coach Walt Hameline Head Coach Walt Hameline Hameline has also had tremendous success in his role as Athletic Director of the Seahawks’ now 20-sport program. In April of 2012, Hameline, who has enjoyed a long and proud association with metropolitan area basketball and the National Invitation Tournament (NIT), was the recipient of the 2012 Distinguished Service Award from the Metropolitan Basketball Writers Association (MBWA). Distinguished Service Awards are presented by the MBWA to individuals that have made significant contributions to college basketball.

Prior to the momentous 2012 season, Hameline’s overall coaching ledger included five ECAC Titles and three NCAA Tournament Appearances, highlighted by 1987 NCAA Division III National Championship. In the Championship Season of 1987, Wagner posted a 19-3 win over heavily-favored Dayton in the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl to earn the title. Against one of the toughest schedules in the nation, the Seahawks rolled to a 13-1 record, winning more games than any college football team in America.

The 1987 team earned the school’s second Lambert Trophy, symbolic of football superiority in the East among Division III schools, and ECAC Team of the Year recognition. Following the season, in addition to Sports Illustrated writing a feature story, a host of national and regional organizations recognized Hameline, highlighted by his being named the Chevrolet National Coach of the Year. In 1990, just three years winning the school’s only National Championship, Hameline became the winningest coach in school history.

For more than two decades, he was one of five metro area athletic directors, along with his peers at NYU, Fordham, Manhattan and St. John’s, who helped comprise the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Basketball Association (MIBA). Along with NIT Executive Director Jack Powers, Hameline helped select teams for both preseason and postseason NIT’s, while directing other functions such as the NIT All-Star Summer Tour.

Under Hameline’s leadership, the Wagner Athletic Department has undergone an ambitious expansion in both sport offerings and facility improvements. Hameline was influential in establishing the Seahawk Golf Classic, and the Seahawk Club, a pair of initiatives aimed at increasing funds for the scholarship endowment and complete financial support for the athletic department.

Most recently, under his tutelage and thanks to the generosity of one of his former offensive lineman, Marc Lebovitz, Hameline Field was the beneficiary of a striking state-of-the-art video scoreboard in 2010. Lebovitz, a member of the Seahawks’ 1987 D- III National Championship team and a 1991 Wagner graduate, is now a highly-successful New Jersey businessman. The scoreboard represents a major facility upgrade for the football, women’s soccer, men’s lacrosse, women’s lacrosse and men’s & women’s track and field programs.

The 62-year old administrator has been a key developer of the NEC, serving on numerous committees, and is a past president of the league. Nine years ago, Hameline was honored for his playing, coaching and administrative achievements when he was inducted into the Utica Sports Hall of Fame. In addition, Hameline was given the All-America Football Foundation Johnny Vaught Lifetime Achievement Award in 1998.

An outstanding defensive back at Brockport State, Hameline received his Bachelor of Science degree in physical education in 1975, and went on to earn his Master’s Degree in education from the University of Albany in 1977.

Hameline resides in Colts Neck, NJ, with his wife, Debi, and they are the proud parents of daughters Kristen and Kelly.

HAMELINE’S HISTORY Year Record ...................................................... Post-season 1981 9-1-0 1982 8-1-1 ............................NCAA Div.III Quarterfinals 1983 8-2-1 ................................ECAC Metro Champions 1984 6-4-0 1985 9-2-0 .................................ECAC South Champions 1986 9-2-0 .................................ECAC South Champions 1987 13-1-0 .... NCAA Division III National Champions 1988 8-2-0 .....................................NCAA Div. III Playoffs 1989 6-3-0 1990 5-5-0 1991 5-5-0 1992 9-2-0 ......................... ECAC Southeast Champions 1993 9-2-0 ......................... ECAC-IFC Bowl Champions 1994 6-5-0 ................................................ECAC-IFC Bowl 1995 8-2-0 ................................................ECAC-IFC Bowl 1996 5-5-0 (2-2 NEC) 1997 6-4-0 (2-2 NEC) 1998 7-3-0 (3-2 NEC) 1999 5-5-0 (5-2 NEC) 2000 6-5-0 (6-2 NEC) 2001 3-6-0 (3-5 NEC) 2002 7-4-0 (4-3 NEC) 2003 6-5-0 (3-4 NEC) 2004 6-5-0 (3-4 NEC) 2005 6-5-0 (3-4 NEC) 2006 4-7-0 (0-7 NEC) 2007 7-4-0 (3-3 NEC) 2008 3-8 (1-6 NEC) 2009 6-5 (3-5 NEC) 2010 5-6 (3-5 NEC) 2011 4-7 (4-4 NEC) 2012 9-4 (7-1 NEC) Total 213-127-2 (.622)/NEC......57-59 (.491)

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200-Win Plateau 6th Among ACTIVE FCS Coaches in Career Victories

1. Bob Ford, Albany (NY) ...................................... 264 2. Al Bagnoli, Penn .................................................... 233 3. Rob Ash, Montana St. ......................................... 226 4. Andy Talley, Villanova ......................................... 225 5. Jimmye Laycock, William & Mary .................. 215

6. Walt Hameline, Wagner .................................... 213 7. Mike Ayers, Wofford ..........................................

8. Tim Murphy, Harvard .........................................

9. Rick Comegy, Jackson St. .................................

10. Tim Walsh, Cal Poly ...........................................

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182 160 156 143

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Head Coach Walt Hameline HAMELINE VERSUS ...

Albany............................ 2-14-0 Alfred................................2-0-0 Asumption.......................0-1-0 Buffalo...............................1-0-0 Buffalo State ...................1-0-0 Bryant............................... 2-3-0 Central Connecticut...11-9-0 Colgate..............................1-0-0 Cornell..............................1-2-0 Cortland State................. 1-1-0 C.W. Post........................6-4-0 Davidson...........................1-0-0 Dayton...............................1-0-0 Delaware Valley.............4-0-0 Duquesne.........................4-4-0 Eastern Washington.....0-1-0 Emory & Henry..............1-0-0 Florida Atlantic..............0-1-0 FDU-Madison................4-0-0 Ferrum..............................0-1-0 Fordham..........................4-0-0 Franklin & Marshall.....1-0-0 Georgetown.....................1-3-0 Glenville State.................1-0-0 Hamilton..........................0-1-0 Hofstra.............................5-5-0 Holy Cross.......................1-0-0 Iona................................. 15-2-0 Ithaca.................................0-1-0 Jacksonville......................3-1-0 Kean..................................4-0-0 La Salle.............................6-0-0 Marist............................... 7-9-0

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Newport News.............. 4-1-0 New York Tech...............1-0-0 North Dakota St.............0-1-0 Pace................................... 4-1-0 Ramapo............................2-2-0 Richmond.........................0-1-0 Robert Morris...............7-12-0 Rochester.........................1-0-0 Rowan.............................. 2-3-0 Sacred Heart................... 8-7-0 St. Francis-PA.............. 19-3-0 St. John’s.........................11-2-0 St. Lawrence....................0-1-0 St. Peter’s......................... 7-0-0 Salisbury State...............2-0-0 San Diego..........................1-7-0 Seton Hall.........................1-0-0 Siena..................................1-0-0 Springfield........................2-1-0 Stonehill..........................0-2-0 Stony Brook.................... 9-3-0 SUNY Maritime..................1-0 Trenton State.................4-0-0 Towson State.................. 1-1-0 USMMA...........................6-1-0 Univ. of D.C....................3-0-0 Western Conn. St.........3-0-0 William Paterson..........5-2-0 Wisconsin-Platteville...0-1-0 Total.......... 213-127-2 (.626)

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Head Coach Walt Hameline What They Were Saying...about Walt Hameline Regarding “Hameline Field” Dedication “Walt Hameline is an outstanding role model for our student athletes. His long service to Wagner has enriched the lives of many who have played on his teams, or have taken part in our athletic programs. I am pleased to have Walt as a friend, and this is a long deserved honor.”

- Dr. Richard Guarasci, Wagner College President "Over the past three years, I’ve had the privilege of witnessing first-hand Walt’s passion and dedication to building the Seahawk football program, as well as his commitment to developing an athletic department that is devoted to the athletic and academic growth of Wagner student-athletes from all 20 sports. The naming of Hameline Field is a tremendous tribute to the significant contributions Walt has made to Wagner College over the last 32 years. Congratulations Walt for a well deserved honor! " - Noreen Morris, Commissioner of the Northeast Conference "Walt Hameline has made, and continues to make, a positive and lasting impression on Wagner College student-athletes. For over 30 years, he has led the Seahawk football team on to the field that will now be named in his honor. Hameline Field will remind all how much Walt has contributed to the success of Wagner athletics. He is a true asset to our College and a special friend to the entire Wagner College community.”

- Fred Williamson (’64), Wagner College Board of Trustee Member, Football Letterwinner “A great coach, friend, and person to me, my family and the Wagner Community at large. As he says: “Find a Way to Win!!” -- and we did...a lot! We all owe a lot of great memories to him.”

- Andy Fellouris (’86), Hall of Fame Inductee (2011)

...Just The Facts - Hameline and his wife Debi are the proud parents of daughters Kristen & Kelly - All-time winningest coach in school history (213-127-2) (.626) - 33rd year -Has coached 115 players who have earned All-American status. - Named head coach by then athletic director P.J. Carlesimo in 1981, replacing Bil Russo who left be head coach at Lafayette - Succeeded Carlesimo as athletic director in 1982 prior to beginning his second year as head coach - Guided the Seahawks to the 1987 Division III National Championship with a 19-3 victory over Dayton - His ledger includes 10 seasons with at least eight victories - Win # 200 - Monmouth (11/6/10) - 31-20 - Win # 175 - Saint Francis (PA) (11/12/05) - 23-21 - Win # 150 - Saint Francis (PA) (10/20/02) - 38-7 - Win # 100 - Pace (10/16/93) - 47-10 - Win # 78 - Montclair State (9/22/90) - 22-13 - Wagner School Record - Win # 62- Dayton (12/12/87) - 19-3 - 1987 National Championship Game - Win # 1 - Buffalo State (9/19/81) - 59-7 - Owns a 106-47-1 record (.691) on Grymes Hill in the regular season - Recorded eight unbeaten home campaigns - Has notched winning seasons at home in 27 of his 32 seasons - Ranks 86h among active FCS coaches - Ranks 18th among all active NCAA coaches (any level) - Ranks 66th on the all-time NCAA wins list (any level) - One of 36 coaches to win 200 games at one school - Owns 12 wins over coaches who are members of the 200-win club - Defeated Mike Kelly (Dayton - 246 wins) to win the 1987 National Championship - Is 4-0 against Bill Manlove (Delaware Valley - 215 wins), Eric Hamilton (TCNJ - 201 wins) and 5-2-1 against Rick Giancola (Montclair State - 201 wins) - Has also coached against 200-win club coaches Bob Ford (1 win) & Andy Talley - Former President of the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Basketball Committee (MIBA), the former long-time governing body of the National Invitation Tournament (NIT) - Inducted into the Greater Utica Sports Hall of Fame - Earned the All-America Foundation Johnny Vaught Lifetime Achievement Award in 1998 - Named the Chevrolet National Coach of the Year in 1987 after leading the Seahawks to the Division III title - Guided the Green & White to Five ECAC Championships & Three NCAA Tourney Appearances - Oversaw the opening of Wagner’s Football Stadium & outdoor track & field facility in 1997 - Led the efforts for the stadium’s field turf upgrade in 2006 - Instrumental in the realization of the state-of-the-art scoreboard in 2010, which was generously donated by 1987 team member Marc Lebovitz - Instrumental in erecting the Spiro Sports Center in 1999, a 93,000 square-foot building which houses a 2,100-seat, multi-purpose gymnasium - Recipient of the 2012 Distinguished Service Award from the Metropolitan Basketball Writers Association (MBWA) - Served as an Assistant Coach at Wagner from 1978-1980, helping the Green & White to a 15-15 mark and has been a part of 228 Seahawk victories (out of 388 in school history) (59 percent) - Was an assistant at Brockport State, Plattsburgh State, University of Albany and Brown University.

- Was a defensive back at Brockport State before playing professionally for the Oneida County Americans - Earned his master’s degree from the University At Albany

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ASSistant coaches

ASSistant coaches

TOM MASELLA

M alik H all

ASSOCIATE HEAD COACH/ offensive coordinator

defensive coordinator / inside linebackers

Tom Masella returns for his second season as the Seahawks’ offensive coordinator after helping the Green & White to the 2012 NEC Championship and a second round NCAA FCS appearance. Masella, who also serves as the program’s Associate Head Coach, coached the quarterbacks a year ago while helping mentor Nick Doscher into a First-Team All-NEC selection. Masella is also the lead recruiter in the five boroughs of New York City.

A 1981 graduate, Masella played on the first Hameline-coached team at Wagner and, during his four years on Grymes Hill, intercepted 14 passes, ranking fourth on the Seahawk all-time list.

Malik Hall was the mastermind behind the NEC’s No. 1 defense in 2012, spearheading Wagner to the league title and a second-round NCAA FCS Playoff appearance.

Statistically, the numbers produced by the 2012 defense reflect both dominance and balance as the Seahawks led the NEC in scoring defense (16.3) and total defense (312.2) and pass defense efficiency (115.1) while ranking second in pass defense (168.2) and third in rushing defense (144.0).

Masella began his coaching career with the Green & White as an assistant under Hameline from 1982-84, before serving as the defensive coordinator at the United States Merchant Marine Acad.

Hall is in his second stint at Wagner and enters his third season overall on the Seahawk sideline.

In 2010, his first as the Green & White’s Defensive Coordinator, saw a marked improvement in all facets of the defense. He then coached at UMass, in 2011, before returning as the Wagner Defense Coordinator last season.

The Staten Island native has been a head coach at four different schools; Fairfield, Boston University, Central Connecticut and Fordham. In addition to Wagner and the Merchant Marine Academy, he has also served in various assistant coaching roles at UConn, UMass and Louisiana Tech.

In his tenure with the Seahawks, Hall has seen four of his pupils sign NFL free agent contracts.

C.O. Prime became the latest NFL player, signing with the Indianapolis Colts. In 2012, Jeremiah Brown and Julian Stanford inked free agent deals with the Jacksonville Jaguars while Quintin Anderson was picked up by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

Masella came to Wagner after serving as the head coach at Fordham, where in 2007 he guided the Rams to an 8-4 record, the Patriot League Championship and a berth in the FCS playoffs while being named the conference and AFCA Regional Coach of the Year.

The Michigan native handles the Seahawk recruiting north of New York City, in Westchester, Rockland, Putnam and Dutchess Counties. He also leads Wagner’s efforts in Maryland and Virginia. Hall has also recruited up and down the eastern seaboard as well as in the Midwest (Michigan, Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin).

He also was named the New York Daily News Bronx Sportsperson of the Year as well as being a finalist for the Eddie Robinson Award, presented annually to the NCAA FCS National Coach of the Year following Fordham’s magical campaign.

Hall, who graduated from UMass in 2003 with a dual degree in sociology and eduction, and his wife Ayesha are the proud parents of Malik (3) and Kayah (1).

Masella has been a part of staffs that have won league titles at CCSU (2004, 2005), UMass (2003) and Louisiana Tech (2001). He and his wife Leslie-Ann are the proud parents of T.J. (17) and Jack (15).

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ASSistant coaches T ony brinson

custavious patterson

outside linebackers

wide receivers

Tony Brinson enters his third season at Wagner and his 20th overall as a collegiate coach. Brinson covers the Seahawk recruiting efforts throughout Northern New Jersey.

In his three seasons at Wagner, Brinson has tutored four Seahawks that went on to sign NFL Free Agent contracts. Following the 2011 season, Julian Stanford signed a free agent deal with the Jacksonville Jaguars after earning first-team All-NEC accolades. Stanford garnered a spot on the team’s final roster and went on to play in all 16 games, making six starts Two of Stanford’s teammates, also tutored by Brinson, inked NFL free agent deals following the 2011 season in safety Jeremiah Brown and DE Quintin Anderson and were in training camps with the Jaguars and Tampa Bay Buccaneers, respectively.

In Wagner’s historic run to the 2012 NEC title and FCS Playoffs, linebacker C.O. Prime recorded a teambest 98 tackles and earned second-team All-NEC honors. Last April, the 6-1, 255-pound Prime inked a deal with the Indianapolis Colts.

Much of the groundwork that led to the 2012 NEC title was laid in 2011 under Brinson’s direction as defensive coordinator. That season, Wagner led the NEC in three different categories: rushing defense (141.1 yards per game), red zone defense (71.8%) and takeaways (29).

Brinson arrived on Grymes Hill in 2011 after serving three years as an assistant at Columbia and four at Rhode Island. Previously to that he spent four seasons at Bryant and Kean. Following his 1995 graduation from the University of Rhode Island, Brinson began his coaching career as a student assistant/running backs coach with the Rams.

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ASSistant coaches

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Custavious Patterson enters his second season coaching the wide receivers at Wagner after spending the previous six seasons as an assistant coach at Fordham University.

In his first season on Grymes Hill, Patterson’s receiving corps contributed mightily to the Seahawks’ historic 2012 NEC Championship run. The Green & White receivers impacted an offensive unit that ranked No. 1 in the NEC in time of possession (32:55), second in third-down conversions (46.5%) and third in both pass efficiency (129.4) and red zone offense (84.8 %).

A native of the Sunshine State, Patterson handles the Wagner recruiting efforts in Florida.

Patterson was Fordham’s wide receiver coach from 2006 to 2010 before taking over as running backs coach in 2011.

In 2005, Patterson served as wide receiver coach at Central Connecticut, after spending 2004 on the staff at Leon High School in Tallahassee, FL.

Patterson also possesses professional coaching experience. In 2007, he completed a Minority Coaching Internship with the New York Giants, working with the quarterbacks and wide receivers.

In 2008, Patterson served as Guest Coach with the Hamilton Tiger Cats of the CFL. Patterson earned a bachelor’s degree from Morgan State in 2004 where he started at quarterback as a senior for the Bears. He began his career as a quarterback at SUNY-Morrisville where he earned All-Conference and Honorable Mention All-American honors in his two seasons and was inducted into the school’s Hall of Fame in 2006.

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3131

ASSistant coaches

ASSistant coaches ryan fullen

BEN MARTIN

secondary / special teams

O ffensive line

Ryan Fullen is entering his fourth season on Grymes Hill and will coach the Wagner secondary and special teams for the second-straight season.

Ben Martin begins his first season on Grymes Hill as Wagner’s offensive line coach after serving as running backs coach at Princeton last season.

The 2012 Seahawk special teams’ unit led the NEC in kickoff returns (26.8) and was second in both kickoff coverage (40.7) and net punting (33.4). In the secondary, Fullen tutored ball-hawking First-Team All-NEC cornerback Jarrett Dieudonne, who paced the Green & White with 11 pass breakups and three interceptions.

Martin will cover recruiting for Southern New Jersey, Sections 5 and 6 in New York, Eastern Pennsylvania, along with his home state of Massachusetts.

Fullen covers recruiting for Central New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania for the Seahawks.

After spending one season as Linebackers Coach/Video Coordinator at Brockport State, Fullen served two years as a member of the Fordham coaching staff.

In his first years with the Rams, he handled all aspects of video editing and film exchanges, before taking over as running backs coach in spring in 2008. That season he helped develop running back Xavier Martin into the Patriot League’s leading rusher.

Prior to arriving at Fordham, Fullen served as an assistant coach at Arizona Western College, where he was the special teams coordinator/running backs coach from January through May of 2007. Previous to that Fullen was an assistant coach at Cortland State for two seasons.

Fullen earned a Bachelor’s degree in history from Salve Regina University in 2005, where he was a three-year starter at safety.

In 2012, Martin was an integral part of a Princeton program that posted its biggest turnaround in more than 20 years. The Tigers went 5-5 in Martin’s one season there, including a 4-3 Ivy League record. These marks came one year after Princeton won just one game the year before. Last season the Tigers rushed for 100-plus yards in nine games (out of 10), headed by a 262-yard effort vs. Lafayette.

Martin has been an assistant coach for four collegiate programs since 2007, highlighted by a two-year stint as Offensive Quality Control Coach at Texas A&M under Mike Sherman, who won three NFC North titles while as head coach of the Green Bay Packers.

Prior to his tenure at Texas A&M, Martin spent the 2008 and 2009 seasons as the rungame/recruiting coordinator at Merrimack, where he helped develop one of the nation’s most prolific Division II offenses. During his second year, when the Warriors won the NE10 Championship, his rushing attack paced the conference in scoring, total and rushing offense. Merrimack averaged 482.6 yards of total offense and 251.6 yards of rushing offense per game, figures that both ranked among the top-five in the nation.

Martin began his coaching career at Curry College (MA) as an offensive line/tight ends coach, helping the school to a conference title in 2007.

Before embarking on his collegiate coaching career, Martin was a standout offensive lineman at Trinity College (CT), where he helped the Bantams set a NESCAC record win streak while winning three conference titles prior to his 2005 graduation.

32 32

2 0 1 3 Wa g n e r F o o t b a l l

2 0 1 3 Wa g n e r F o o t b a l l

3333

ASSistant coaches

ASSISTANT COACHES RYAN DOYAL

justin hinds

TIGHT ENDS

defensive line

Ryan Doyal enters his second season as Tight Ends coach for Wagner.

Justin Hinds is in his second season at Wagner and will coach the defensive line in 2013.

In 2012, the Seahawk defensive line performed at a high level all season and played a pivotal role in the winning the NEC title and advancing to the Second Round of the NCAA FCS Playoffs.

In his first season on the Seahawk staff, Doyal coached several tight ends who made a big impact throughout Green & White’s NEC championship season. A year ago, he mentored arguably the top unit in the league as senior Joe Sidaras tied for fourth on the team with 12 receptions, including a career-long 43-yarder up the right sideline in the NCAA FCS second round game at Eastern Washington (12/1).

Hinds was also instrumental in the development of Daevonte Barnett, who earned Freshman All-American honors by the College Sports Journal while recording 34 tackles and 2.5 sacks.

Additionally, junior Bryant Watts was named to the 2013 preseason All-NEC team after grabbing six passes for 83 yards and two TDs a year ago. The native of King of Prussia, PA, covers recruiting in Connecticut, Rhode Island, Vermont, Maine, New Hampshire and Delaware for Wagner.

A four-year member of the Rowan University football team, Hinds served as captain of the 2008 Profs and was the team’s senior class representative that year.

He also represented the school in 2008 at the NCAA Student Athlete Leadership Conference and was a member of the Student Athlete Advisory Committee and the Rowan Accounting Mentorship Program.

Doyal arrived at Wagner after serving as Assistant Director of Football Operations at the University of Pennsylvania in 2011.With the Quakers, Doyal also worked extensively with the receiving corps. Prior to his time at Penn, Doyal worked on the football staffs at both Temple and Syracuse, working primarily on film analysis. Doyal also gained experience in film and video during his time at NFL Films. Doyal earned a Bachelor of Science Degree in broadcast journalism from Syracuse in 2010 and is currently pursuing a Masters in Education from Wagner.

Hinds began his career as the defensive line coach at his alma mater in 2009, before taking over as defensive coordinator at Plainfield HS (NJ) in 2010, where he managed a staff of six coaches. In 2011, he coached at Woodbridge High School (NJ) while assisting with the strength and conditioning program.

BRANDON BEACH

A native of Port Reading, NJ, Hinds was a member of the Rowan Dean’s List in 2007 and 2009 before earning a degree in accounting in 2009. He is currently pursuing a Masters in Business Administration at Wagner.

STRENGTH & CONDITIONING

steven king running backs Steven King enters his second season as running backs coach in 2013 after guiding Wagner’s potent ground game a year ago.

In 2012, the Seahawk running game, keyed by junior Dominique Williams’ 1,228-yard campaign, helped key the first NEC Football Title in school history and a trip to the Second Round of the NCAA FCS Playoffs.

For the year, the 5-9,200-pound Williams totaled 1,228 yards on the ground, placing him seventh on the school’s all-time single-season list, just 10 yards behind his 2011 mark of 1,338 set in 2011.

Following the season, Wagner became the first NEC school to finish ranked in both Major Top 25-Polls, as the Seahawks were 21st in the FCS Sports Network Poll and 22nd in the Coaches FCS Poll.

A native of Hempstead, NY, King currently handles recruiting throughout Long Island. King arrived at Wagner after spending the 2011 season as wide receiver coach at Nassau Community College. Prior to his time at Nassau, King served as the running backs and defensive backs coach at East Meadow (NY) High School from 2007-2011.

Before joining the coaching ranks, King played for four years at the University At Buffalo, where he won the Bulls’ Most improved Player Award as a sophomore. He led the team in rushing yards his junior season, and in rushing touchdowns in both his junior and senior seasons.

King, who graduated from Buffalo in 2007 with a degree in sociology and is currently pursuing his Masters in Business Administration at Wagner.

34 34

2 0 1 3 Wa g n e r F o o t b a l l

Brandon Beach began his tenure at Wagner College as the new football strength and conditioning coach is in his fifth season on staff here at Wagner.

In his tenure at Wagner, Beach has demonstrated that his training methods and motivational skills help develop players who get the attention of NFL scouts. In 2012, high-intensity senior linebacker C.O. Prime recorded a team-best 98 tackles and earned second-team All-NEC honors. In April, the 6-1, 255-pound Prime became the latest Seahawk to sign an NFL free agent contract when he inked a deal with the Indianapolis Colts.

Following the 2011 season, another Wagner weight room warrior, Julian Stanford, signed a free agent deal with the Jacksonville Jaguars after earning first-team All-NEC accolades. The 6-2, 225-pound Stanford earned a spot on the team’s final roster and went on to make a big impact on special teams early in the season which led to his earning a spot in the starting lineup in six of Jacksonville’s 16 games.

One of 19 players to play in all 16 games for the Jaguars, Stanford finished his rookie campaign with 23 total tackles, including 18 solo stops. In making the Jaguars’ roster, Stanford became the first former Seahawk to appear on an active NFL regular season roster since Wagner Hall of Fame member Rich Kotite (1967-1972). Other recent Wagner graduates and disciples of Beach’s rigorous training regimen, include two other 2011 seniors in defensive back Jeremiah Brown and defensive lineman Quintin Anderson, signed free agent contracts last year with the Jaguars and Tampa Bay Bucs, respectively.

Beach arrived on Grymes Hill after spending a year as the head strength and conditioning coach at Hofstra University, and five years assisting the strength and conditioning program at his alma mater, James Madison University. At Hofstra, Beach designed and administered strength and condition programs for football, men’s lacrosse, and women’s lacrosse. In addition to developing those programs, Beach was in charge of supervising the development of strength and condition programs for 15 other sports. In addition to his coaching responsibilities Beach managed the conditioning budget, and served as the NFL liaison.

Prior to his arrival at Hofstra in 2008, Beach served as the assistant strength and conditioning coach at his alma mater, James Madison. His functions included designing and implementing strength and conditioning programs for seven sports, including football and lacrosse. Outside of the weight room, Beach assisted with budget preparation and management, served as the assistant pro football liaison, and was responsible for video and computer installation.

Beach is Strength and Condition Certified (SCCC), certified through USA Weightlifting, and a member of both USA weightlifting and the Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Association (CSCA).

In 2005, Beach earned a B.S. in Kinesiology from James Madison before going to earn a Masters in Athletic Administration at James Madison in 2008.

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pre-season all-nec team

CB Jarret dieudonne 2013 Preseason All-Northeast Conference

JARRETT DIEUDONNE 1

CB 6-1 190 R-Jr. Fort Lauderdale, FL/Dillard Purdue University - Team Captain

Jarrett Dieudonne is a transfer from Purdue University of the Big 10, Jarrett Dieudonne is a returning First-Team All-NEC performer who contributed mightily to the Seahawks’ 2013 NEC Championship. A punishing tackler with tremendous cover skills, the skilled 6-1, 190-pound Dieudonne has the potential to be one of the top cornerbacks in the NEC. He recorded multiple tackles in 12 of the Seahawks 13 games in 2012 and tied for first on the team with three interceptions. He tallied four or more tackles in seven games last season, highlighted by six-tackle contests against Monmouth (9/15) and Eastern Washington (12/1).

He recorded a 66-yard fumble recovery against Holy Cross (11/10) and was credited with five pass breakups on the season.

Five Seahawks were named to the All-NEC Team, which tied Robert Morris for the most in the conference, and include redshirt junior cornerback Jarrett Dieudonne (Fort Lauderdale, FL/Dillard/Purdue), redshirt junior center David Fredrickson (Staten Island, NY/ Poly Prep), fifth-year senior kicker David Lopez (Plantation, FL/ American Heritage), redshirt junior tight end Bryant Watts (Burlington, NJ/ Florence) and fifth-year senior running back Dominique Williams (Bridgeton, NJ/Bridgeton/Milford Academy).

Dieudonne is a returning First-Team All-NEC performer who contributed mightily to the Seahawks' 2013 NEC Championship. The multi-skilled 6-1, 190-pounder recorded multiple tackles in 12 of the Seahawks 13 games in 2012 and tied for first on the team with three interceptions. He tallied four or more tackles in seven games last season, highlighted by six-tackle contests against Monmouth (9/15) and Eastern Washington (12/1). A highlight of his season came in the stirring come-from-behind win over Holy Cross (11/10) when he recorded a 66-yard fumble recovery.

Fredrickson is a local product who earned the starting center spot in 2011 preseason camp and has gone on to start the next 24 games, including all 13 during Wagner's 2012 NEC Title run. Cerebral and physical, the lefthanded Fredrickson has displayed both consistency and durability throughout his Seahawk career and is one of the unquestioned leaders of the Seahawk offense.

Lopez is one of the top kickers in Seahawk history and returns as a fifth-year season having converted 35-of-56 over his accomplished career. The 35 made field goals rank tied for second in Wagner history while his 100 made PAT's rank fifth. In helping lead Wagner to the 2012 NEC title, Lopez connected on 16-of-21 field goal attempts, a 76.2 percentage, with a long of 51. In field goal tries of 39 yards or less, Lopez was 11-of-12. He was also successful on 32-of-35 PATs. As a sophomore in 2010, Lopez earned Second-Team All-NEC honors.

Watts is a physically-gifted athlete and a huge target at 6-5, 250 who runs extremely well. In addition to being an effective receiver, Watts uses his strength and wide frame to gain leverage at the point of attack, which allows him to be an effective blocker. In 2012, he appeared in all 13 games, starting in eight, and caught six passes for 83 yards and two touchdowns. He recorded career highs with three receptions for 48 yards and a touchdown to key a 31-21 win over Bryant (9/29) Williams has evolved into one of the household names in the NEC as well as on the national stage and enters the 2013 season with 3,308 career rushing yards, which ranks fourth in the Seahawk all-time annals. The strong, agile 5-9, 205-pounder rushed for 1,228 yards last season, placing him seventh on the school's all-time singleseason list, just 10 yards behind the sixth-highest mark of 1,338 that he gained in 2011. A First-Team All-NEC choice in 2012, his 105.6 yards per game in 2012 rushing ranked third in the NEC through the end of the regular season, as did his 133.3 all-purpose yards per game.

2012: Started in eight games during the 2012 season … Recorded multiple tackles in 12 of the Seahawks 13 games … Tied for first on the team in interceptions … Tallied four or more tackles in seven games this season, highlighted by six stop contests against Monmouth (9/15) and Eastern Washington (12/1) … Brought down the ball carrier five times and recorded a 66 yard fumble recovery against Holy Cross (11/10) ... Credited with three interceptions and five pass breakups on the season.

2011: Started in all 11 games during his redshirt freshman season … Sixth on the Seahawks in tackles (52) … Third in interceptions (2) … One of four Seahawks to rank in the top eight in the NEC in forced fumbles, tying for third in conference … Recorded multiple tackles in every game of the season … Credited with six tackles, two forced fumbles, an interception, and four pass breakups against Georgetown (10/8) which earned him NEC Rookie of the Week honors … Recorded 10 tackles and forced a fumble in the 38-28 season-opening win over Saint Francis (PA) … Tallied three tackles and a key 66-yard interception return for a touchdown in the 27-21 win over Sacred Heart (11/5) … Had seven tackles at Richmond (9/10) … Picked up seven tackles at Bryant (9/24) … Recorded four tackles at Cornell (10/1) … Tallied four tackles in the 38-17 win at Robert Morris (11/12) … Credited with three tackles in games against Central JarrettConnecticut Dieudonne(9/17) and Duquesne (10/22) … Had three tackles and a pass breakup in Wagner’s 44-29 season-ending win at Monmouth SCORING g td rush(11/19) rcv …ret Recorded two tackles (10/29).

2011 against Albany11 1 0 0 1 2012 13 0 0 0 0 24 1... Did 0 not0see 1 2010: Member ofTOTAL the scout team at Purdue any game action.

INTERCEPTIONS

2 0 1 3 Wa g n e r F o o t b a l l

no. yards

td long

pat 2pat

0 0 0

0 0 0

avg/r

fg

total

avg/g

0 0 0

6 0 6

0.5 0.0 0.2

avg/g

2011 First-Team All-Broward 11 2 84 1as 66 42.0 7.6 Personal/Bio: Named County 2012 13 3 77 0 34 25.7 5.9 a senior in high school ... Amassed 85 tackles, three interTOTAL 24 5 161 1 66 32.2 6.7 ceptions, one forced fumble and recovery, and four blocked punts ... Had 60 tackles and four interceptions his junior seasonALL ... PURPOSE Won Scholar-Athlete Award ... Played for Head Coach avg/g Keith Franklin ... Also played g rush rcv pr kr ir total basketball where he was a member of state championship team as a junior and district champion squad his 2011 11 0 0 0 0 84 84 7.6 senior year.

2012 13 0 0 0 0 77 77 5.9 TOTAL

TACKLES

2011 2012 TOTAL SACKS

44 44

g

Individual Career History

2011 2012 TOTAL

24

0 0 0 0 161 Career Stats

161

6.7

g

ua

a

total

tfl

pd

ff

fr

blk

11 13 24

39 34 73

13 14 27

52 48 100

2.0-3 3.5-7 5.5-10

9 8 17

3 0 3

0 1 1

0 0 0

g

ua

a

total

yards

11 13 24

0 1 1

0 0 0

0.0 1.0 1.0

3

2 0 1 3 Wa g n e r 03 F o o t b a l l

4545

PK daVid lopez

C dAVID FREDRICKSON 2013 Preseason All-Northeast Conference

2013 Preseason All-Northeast Conference

DAVID FREDRICKSON 75 C 6-2 290 R-Jr. Staten Island, NY/Poly Prep Idaho State

David Fredrickson is a local product who earned the starting center spot in 2011 preseason camp and has gone on to start the next 24 games, including all 13 during Wagner’s 2012 NEC Title run. Cerebral and physical, the left-handed Fredrickson has displayed both consistency and durability throughout his Seahawk career and is one of the unquestioned leaders of the Seahawk offense.

2012: Started all 13 games at center during his redshirt sophomore season … Member of the offensive line that opened up the holes for running back Dominique Williams to rush for 1,328 yards.

2011: Started all 11 games at center during his redshirt freshman season … Recorded one tackle against Georgetown (10/8) … Part of the offensive line that sprung running back Dominique Williams free for 1,338 yards rushing.

2010: Attended Idaho State University in Pocatello, Idaho where he was a member of the football team ... Did not see any game action.

Personal/Bio: Two-way standout for head coach and Staten Island native Dino Mangiero at Poly Prep ... As team captain, helped spearhead squad to a 7-2 record his senior year ... Was a stalwart as both nose tackle on defense and right tackle on offense ... Named a Staten Island Advance AllStar.

DAVID LOPEZ 59

PK 6-1 180 5th-Sr. Plantation, FL/American Heritage

One of the top kickers in Seahawk history, David Lopez returns as a fifth-year senior having converted 35-of-56 over his accomplished career. The 35 made field goals rank tied for second in Wagner history while his 100 made PAT’s rank fifth. In helping lead Wagner to the 2012 NEC title, Lopez connected on 16-of-21 field goal attempts, a 76.2 percentage, with a long of 51. In field goal tries of 39 yards or less, Lopez was 11-of-12. He was also successful on 32-of-35 PATs. As a sophomore in 2010, Lopez earned SecondTeam All-NEC honors and was off to a flying start in 2011 before being sidelined for the final eight games of the season due to injury.

2012: Played in all 13 games in 2012 … went 16-for 21 on field goals and 32-for-35 on point after touchdown attempts ... Finished second on the team in scoring with 80 points on the year … Made a season long 51 yard field goal in the 31-13 win over Central Connecticut, going 4-for-4 on PAT’s (9/22) … Had 61 kickoffs for 3,666 yards, giving him a 60.1 yard average … Earned a spot on the 2012 NEC Fall Academic Honor Roll.

2011: Started the first three games of the season at kicker before his season was shortened due to injury … Went 4-for-5 on field goals and 8-for-8 on point after touchdown attempts … In the season-opening 38-28 win over Saint Francis (PA) (9/3), he hit a 40 yard field goal and went 5-for-5 on PAT’s … The following week at No. 6 Richmond (9/10), went 2-for-2 on field goals, including a season-long 45-yard make … Hit a 41-yard field goal against Central Connecticut (9/17) while going 3-for-3 on PAT’s … Finished the season fourth on the team with 20 points … Had 15 kickoffs for 862 yards, giving him a 57.5 yard average.

2010: Saw action in all 11 games, converting 11-of-17 field goals …

Went 4-for-6 on field goal attempts of at least 40 yards, while recording six touchbacks … Was 22-of-26 on PATs … Led the team in scoring with 55 points … Named The Sports Network/Fathead.com FCS National Special Teams Player of the Week for the week ending Oct. 9 after kicking three field goals in the come-from-behind win over Georgetown ... The win over Georgetown included a gametying and career-long 54-yard boot that forced overtime.

2009: Played in all 11 games … Handled 55 kickoffs (58.4 yard average)… Nailed 38 of 41 point after touchdown attempts … The 38 PATs ranked third in Wagner’s all-time single-season record book ... Went 4 for 13 on field goal attempts with a 32-yard long coming against Robert Morris (11/14).

Personal/Bio: Named First-Team All-Broward County by the Miami Herald, one of the deepest and most talent-rich counties in the nation … Member of “Lee McDonald’s 2009 Special Teams Solutions Elite” Team…Handled both kicking and punting duties … Was 11-of-14 on field goals and had two 53-yard field goals … Also averaged 43 yards Individual Career History per punt.

Career Stats

David Lopez SCORING

2009 2010 2011 2012 TOTAL FIELD GOALS

2009 2010 2011 2012 TOTAL

46 46

2 0 1 3 Wa g n e r F o o t b a l l

TACKLES

2009 2010 2011

g

11 11 3 13 38

td rush

0 0 0 0 0

rcv

0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0

ret

pat 2pat

0 38 0 22 0 8 0 32 0 100

0 0 0 0 0

g

made

att

long

pct

11 11 3 13 38

4 11 4 16 35

13 17 5 21 56

32 54 45 51 54

30.8 64.7 80.0 76.2 62.5

fg

total

avg/g

4 11 4 16 35

50 55 20 80 205

4.5 5.0 6.7 6.2 5.4

g

ua

a

total

tfl

pd

ff

fr

blk

11 11 3

2 3 0

1 0 0

3 3 0

0.0-0 0.0-0 0.0-0

0 0 0

0 0 0

0 0 0

0 0 0

2 0 1 3 Wa g n e r F o o t b a l l

4747

TE BRYANT WATTS 2013 Preseason All-Northeast Conference

RB DOMINIQUE WILLIAMS 2013 Preseason All-Northeast Conference

BRYANT WATTS 84

*No. 5 All-Time Rushing Yards 3,380 Yards *20 Career 100-Plus Yard Rushing Games

TE 6-5 255 R-Jr. Burlington, NJ/ Florence

Bryant Watts is a physically-gifted athlete and a huge target, runs extremely well, and has a chance to be one of the elite tight ends in the NEC. In addition to being an effective receiver, Watts uses his strength and wide frame to gain leverage at the point of attack, which allows him to be an effective blocker.

2012: Appeared in all 13 games in 2012, starting in eight … Caught six passes for 83 yards and two touchdowns on the season … Recorded career highs with three receptions for 48 yards and a touchdown to key a 31-21 win over Bryant (9/29) … His 30-yard reception over the middle on a 3rd -and-9 late in the third quarter set up a five-yard TD grab that gave Wagner the lead for good against the Bulldogs.

2011: Played in six games while starting in one of those contests during his freshman season … Caught one pass for six yards on the year at Cornell (10/1).

2010: Redshirted during his first season with the Seahawks Personal/Bio: Helped Florence finish 6-4 in 2009 as the Flashes qualified for the Central Jersey Group 1 playoffs ... Team was also co-champion with Palmyra in the Burlington-Olympic Football League Freedom Division … Selected to play in the New Jersey North-South All-Star Football Game.

Individual Career History Bryant Watts RECEIVING

2011 2012 TOTAL SCORING

48 48

2011 2012 TOTAL

Career Stats g

rec

yards

6 13 19

1 6 7

6 83 89

g

6 13 19

td rush

0 2 2

0 0 0

td long

0 2 2

6 30 30

rcv

ret

0 2 2

0 0 0

rec/g

avg/c

avg/g

0.2 0.5 0.4

6.0 13.8 12.7

1.0 6.4 4.7

pat 2pat

0 0 0

0 0 0

ALL PURPOSE

g

rush

rcv

pr

kr

ir

total

avg/g

0 0 0

0 12 12

0.0 0.9 0.6

total

avg/g

RB 5-9 205 5th-Sr. Bridgeton, NJ/Bridgeton/Milford Academy

- Captain

Dominique Williams, one of five running backs named to the 2012 College Sports Journal All-America Team, has evolved into one of the household names in the NEC as well as on the national stage, enters the 2013 season with 3,308 career rushing yards, which ranks fourth in the Seahawk all-time annals. His 3,308 career rushing yards also rank No. 5 among active career Leaders rushing leaders. The strong, agile 5-9, 205-pounder rushed for 1,228 yards last season, placing him seventh on the school’s all-time single-season list, just 10 yards behind the sixth-highest mark of 1,338 that he gained in 2011. A First-Team All-NEC choice in 2012, his 105.6 yards per game in 2012 rushing ranked third in the NEC through the end of the regular season, as did his 133.3 all-purpose yards per game. Nationally, Williams’ 102.54-yard average (NCAA computes stats based on entire season) ranked 25th. Williams, who has rushed for 100 yards or more yards in 20 of 32 career games, is also fifth in all-time scoring with 234 career points. Williams has been named to the 2013 College Football Performance Awards (CFPA) Preseason Running Back Watch List.

2012: Led the team in rushing with 1,328 yards on 263 carries (5.0 yards per carry) while scoring 13 touchdowns on the ground ... Third on the team in receiving with 26 catches for 277 yards and two touchdowns … First in all-purpose yards with 1,660 … Averaged 102.2 yards rushing per game ...

Rushed for over 100 yards in eight of the Seahawk’s 13 games in 2012 … Rushed for a season high 177 yards and a touchdown in the 31-30 victory over Holy Cross (11/10) … Dashed for a career long 81-yard carry on his way to 122 yards and two touchdowns in the win at Sacred Heart (10/6) 2011: Named one of Wagner’s four captains during preseason camp ... Gained a team-leading 1,338 yards on 274 rushing attempts (4.9 yards per carry attempt) while finding the end zone 14 times on the ground last season … The 1,338 yards rushing ranked sixth on the school’s all-time single-season rushing list … He scored 90 points on 15 touchdowns (14 rushing, one receiving) which tied for sixth on the Seahawk all-time single-season scoring list … Averaged 121.6 yards rushing per game which ranked fourth in the NEC and 11th nationally … For the season, Williams ran for 100 or more yards in eight of Wagner’s 11 games, highlighted by a career-high 216 yards on 32 carries and four touchdowns in the 38-17 win at Robert Morris (11/12) … Capped the season by ripping off the two longest runs of his career, both for touchdowns … In that victory over Robert Morris (11/12), he rumbled 79 yards for a score and followed that up the following week with a 76-yard TD jaunt at Monmouth in the seasonending 44-29 win over the Hawks … Toted the pigskin a career-high 34 times in a blinding snowstorm vs. Albany (10/29), finishing with 145 yards on the day … His eight 100-yard plus games came vs. Saint Francis (PA) (9/3: 26-180-2 TDs), vs. Central Connecticut (9/27: 27-141-2 TDs), at Bryant (9/24: 22101-2 TDs), at Cornell (10/1: 26-137-1 TD), vs. Albany (10-29: 34-145), vs. Sacred Heart (11/5: 28-109), at Robert Morris (11/12: 32-216-4 TD) and at Monmouth (11/19: 18-116-2 TDs) … He ended the season with four consecutive 100-yard plus rushing days as the Seahawks went 3-1 in those contests.

2010: Suffered a knee injury which required surgery and forced him to sit out the season.

fg

2 0 1 3 Wa g n e r F o o t b a l l

DOMINIQUE WILLIAMS 25

2009: Appeared as a starter in eight games … Streaked his way for 642 yards and nine touchdowns on 113 attempts (average of 5.7 yards per carry) … Rushed for two touchdowns at SUNY-Maritime(9/10),

2 0 1 3 Wa g n e r F o o t b a l l

4949

THE SEAHAWKS

RB DOMINIQUE WILLIAMS including a 63 yard, season-long scamper … Also had a 102 yard, four touchdown performance vs. Saint Francis (PA)(9/26) … Three-Time NEC Rookie of the Week ... Assisted the special teams unit, returning six kickoffs for a gain of 109 yards, and eight punts for a total of 83 yards … Finished the season with 919 all purpose yards.

Personal/Bio: Dynamic, big-play performer … Shifty and elusive … Rushed for 1,321 yards on 216 carries (6.2 yards) with a long of 52 yards and eight TDs as a senior … PreppedIndividual a year at Career Milford Academy History in New York.

Dominique Williams RUSHING

2009 2011 2012 TOTAL PASSING

2009 2011 2012 TOTAL TOTAL OFFENSE

2009 2011 2012 TOTAL RECEIVING

2009 2011 2012 TOTAL SCORING

2009 2011 2012 TOTAL PUNT RETURNS

2009 2011 2012 TOTAL KICK RETURNS

2009 2011 2012 TOTAL ALL PURPOSE

2009 2011 2012 TOTAL TACKLES

2009 2011 2012 TOTAL

g

8 11 13 32 g

8 11 13 32 g

yards

td

long

avg/c

avg/g

113 642 274 1338 263 1328 650 3308

att

9 14 13 36

63 79 81 81

5.7 4.9 5.0 5.1

80.2 121.6 102.2 103.4

cmp-att-int

yards

td long

0 28 39 67

0-0-0 1-2-0 1-1-0 2-3-0

0 1 0 1

rush

pass

total

avg/g

8 642 11 1338 13 1328 32 3308

0 28 39 67

642 1366 1367 3375

80.2 124.2 105.2 105.5

g

rec

yards

8 11 13 32

9 15 26 50

85 176 277 538

g

8 11 13 32 g

8 11 13 32 g

8 11 13 32 g

td rush

9 15 15 39

9 14 13 36

no. yards

8 15 4 27

83 117 39 239

no. yards

6 0 1 7 rush

8 642 11 1338 13 1328 32 3308

109 0 16 125 rcv

td long

0 1 2 3

22 37 22 37

rcv

ret

0 1 2 3

0 0 0 0

pct

avg/p

0 0.0 28 50.0 39100.0 39 66.7

0.0 14.0 39.0 22.3

rec/g

avg/c

avg/g

1.1 1.4 2.0 1.6

9.4 11.7 10.7 10.8

10.6 16.0 21.3 16.8

pat 2pat

0 0 0 0

td long

0 0 0 0

total

avg/g

54 90 90 234

6.8 8.2 6.9 7.3

avg/g

10.4 7.8 9.8 8.9

10.4 10.6 3.0 7.5

td long

avg/r

avg/g

18.2 0.0 16.0 17.9

13.6 0.0 1.2 3.9

0 0 0 0

23 0 16 23

pr

kr

85 83 109 176 117 0 277 39 16 538 239 125

ir

total

avg/g

0 919 0 1631 0 1660 0 4210

114.9 148.3 127.7 131.6

g

ua

a

total

tfl

pd

ff

fr

blk

8 11 13 32

0 0 1 1

0 0 1 1

0 0 2 2

0.0-0 0.0-0 0.0-0 0.0-0

0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0

AND AWAY! UP UP

50 50

Williams’ hurdle of a Bryant defender on Sept.

29, 2012 made ESPN’s “Plays of the Weekend”

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Chris Andrews is in competition for the starting quarterback berth ... Athletic, left-handed quarterback who has the ability to play several positions … Displays excellent mobility, poise and a soft touch on his passes ... Versatile and athletic performer who has excelled at quarterback, safety and wide receiver throughout his gridiron career.

2012: Did not see any game action ... Redshirted.

0 0 0 0

avg/r

effic

0.0 0.0 2.5 332.6 3.0 427.6 2.1 364.3

fg

27 24 20 27

0 0 0 0

avg/g

#6 Chris Andrews Position: Quarterback Height: 6-0 Weight: 220 Class: Redshirt Freshman Hometown: Queens, NY High School: St. Joseph’s (NJ)/ Valley Forge Military Academy (PA)

Personal/Bio: Enrolled at Wagner in January, 2012 and took part in spring practice … Looked sharp in the 2012 and 2013 Green & White Scrimmages … Honor roll student … Began his career at St. Joseph’s Regional HS of Montvale, NJ, traditionally one of the top programs in the state, before prepping a year at Valley Forge Military Academy. #99 Daevonte Barnett Position: DL Height: 6-4 Weight: 280 Class: Redshirt Sophomore Hometown: Riviera Beach, FL High School: W.T Dwyer Daevonte Barnett, who recorded 34 tackles while starting seven of 13 games for the NEC Champion Seahawks, was selected to the 2012 College Sports Journal NCAA Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) AllFreshman team. The athletic 6-4, 270-pound Barnett helped spearhead a defense that ranked No. 1 in the NEC and No. 9 nationally in points allowed (17.54), a key ingredient in Wagner’s 9-4 season. The Seahawks’ march to the second round of the NCAA Playoffs propelled the Green & White to a Top-25 ranking in both major FCS polls (No. 21 in The FCS Sports Network Poll and No. 22 in the FCS Coaches Poll). A nose tackle in Wagner’s aggressive 3-4 defense, Barnett is one of 63 players chosen to the FCS All-Freshman team. He was also one of just two NEC players named to the team along with Albany redshirt freshman offensive lineman Adam Pasnick.

#34 Matt Barnett Position: LB Height: 6-1 Weight: 225 Class: Sophomore Hometown: Washington Township, NJ High School: Paul VI Matt Barnett is expected to provide depth at linebacker, a position he was switched to during Spring Practice 2013,, after playing fullback as a true freshman in 2012.

2012: Played in 10 games his freshman season with the Seahawks, seeing time on special teams where he delivered several crunching hits in coverage.

Personal/Bio: Played for head coach John Doherty at Paul VI High School ... One of South Jersey’s top prospects … Rugged and aggressive two-way performer who excelled at fullback and linebacker for the Eagles … Drew interest from several FBS schools … Was a four-year varsity player who helped the Eagles to three division titles in his career …

Burst free for a 91-yard touchdown run en route to a seven-carry, 122yard season-opening win over Cherry Hill West … A crunching blocker, he averaged 7.3 yards per carry, finishing the season with 183 yards on 23 carries … Also had five receptions for 67 yards (13.4 yards/catch) out of the backfield … Recorded season-high eight tackles vs. Eastern HS …

Made six stops vs. Cherry Hill West. #73 Nazir Barnett Position: OL Height: 6-4 Weight: 265 Class: Redshirt Freshman Hometown: Union, NJ High School: Union Nazir Barnett will vie for a spot on the two-deep along the Seahawk offensive line after competing on the scout team a year ago.

2012: Did not see any game action ... Redshirted.

Personal/Bio: Earned First-Team All-Union County and ThirdTeam All-Group IV honors by the Star-Ledger … Watchung Division Second-Team All-Conference selection … Had the distinction of being named his high school’s “Lineman of the Year”… Extremely agile and runs well … A big, long athlete who displays excellent instincts … Standout two-way lineman who projects as a defensive lineman at the collegiate level … Excelled at defensive tackle and defensive end as well as offensive tackle and tight end … Well-rounded studentathlete who drew interest from several FBS schools including all three major service academies … Played for head coach Brian Sheridan at Union High School.

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THE SEAHAWKS #23 Blake Bascom Position: DB Height: 5-10 Weight: 185 Class: Redshirt Junior Hometown: Monroe Township, NJ High School: Monroe Blake Bascom is a versatile and athletic defensive back who figures to vie for an expanded role in 2013 now that he has 19 games of experience under his belt.

2012: Played in 12 games in his redshirt sophomore season … Recorded 17 tackles (10 solo) the season … Tallied multiple tackles in four games, highlighted by four stops and a forced fumble in the season opener at Florida Atlantic (8/31) 2011: Played in seven games, recording nine tackles (five solo) …

Tallied six tackles against Georgetown (10/8) … Had two tackles at Duquesne (10/22) … Recorded one tackle at Cornell (10/1).

2010: Redshirted during his first season with the Seahawks.

Personal/Bio: Helped lead his team to a 2009 New Jersey State Championship … Rushed for 1,986 yards and scored 21 touchdowns … Selected First-Team All-State, All-Area, All-Conference, and All-Division following his senior year … Selected to play in the New Jersey vs. Northeast All-Star Classic at Rutgers University. #19 Jeremiah Bell Position: WR Height: 6-1 Weight: 185 Class: Redshirt Junior Hometown: Dania, FL High School: Pine Crest

#31 Wayne Brown Position: RB Height: 5-10 Weight: 185 Class: Freshman Hometown: Palm Beach Gardens, FL High School: J.T. Dwyer

#52 Greg Burton Position: DE Height: 6-3 Weight: 225 Class: Fifth Year Hometown: South Plainfield, NJ High School: South Plainfield

Kramer Berg is a strong-armed signal-caller in competition for the starting quarterback spot as he looks to put the experience he gained last season to good use in 2013.

Wayne Brown is a mid-year transfer who enrolled at Wagner in Spring, 2013 and took part in all of the spring practice sessions and the Green & White Game ... Will vie for a spot on the two-deep in Seahawk backfield and may be utilized as a kickoff returner as well.

Greg Burton is an experienced, athletic fifth-year senior who’s expected to add leadership and savvy to a defensive unit after playing a significant role on the NEC’s top-ranked defensive unit in 2012.

2012: Appeared under center in four games for the Seahawks in 2012, serving as the understudy record-setting QB Nick Doscher … Completed seven of 14 passes for 58 yards for the year.

Personal/Bio: Enrolled at Wagner in January, 2012 and took part in spring practice … Looked comfortable in the Green & White Scrimmage where he completed 8-of-12 passes for 75 yards including a five-yard touchdown pass to redshirt freshman wide receiver John Vincent … Connected on 142of-261 passes for 2,341 yards and a RCTC school-record 28 touchdowns in 2011 while throwing just three interceptions … Registered an eye-popping 162.85 NCAA Quarterback Rating ... Named 2011 MCAC First Team All-Conference, First Team All-Region and NJCAA All-American ... Named MCAC Offensive Player of the week four of the nine weeks during the regular season. #29 Bruce Brittingham Position: DB Height: 6-1 Weight: 190 Class: Redshirt Freshman Hometown: Trenton, NJ High School: Perkiomen School (PA)

Jeremiah Bell possesses excellent speed and quickness, attributes that will help in his continued transition to the wide receiver position after spending his first two seasons at defensive back. Bell is hoping to be at full strength throughout 2013 after battling nagging injuries last season.

Bruce Brittingham will vie for a spot on the two-deep in the Seahawk secondary after competing on the scout team a year ago.

2012: Played in six games … Recorded one reception for seven yards in the Seahawks’ 12-3 victory over Sacred Heart (10/6)

Personal/Bio: A dynamic and explosive athlete … Extremely versatile performer who has the ability to play in the defensive secondary, wide receiver or running back … Earned Second-Team Pottstown Mercury honors at running back Honorable Mention honors at linebacker … Once scored five touchdowns in a game … Four-year varsity letterwinner …

Is close friends with Wagner’s highly-regarded men’s basketball recruit Eric Fanning, a fellow Trenton native and teammate at Perkiomen ... Scored 1,338 career points on the hardwood, which ranks third all-time in Perkiomen history ... Played football for head coach Tom Calvario at The Perkiomen School in Pennsburg, PA.

2011: Appeared in two games in the secondary during his redshirt freshman season, seeing playing time against Saint Francis (PA) (9/3) and Central Connecticut (9/17) … Credited with pass breakup vs. Saint Francis (PA) (9/3) … In addition to playing safety in those two games, he saw time on special teams.

2010: Redshirted during his first season with the Seahawks.

Personal/Bio: Multi-sport athlete who garnered First-Team AllBroward County honors … High school teammate of offensive lineman Brett Buzzard ... Standout guard on Panthers’ basketball team.

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#7 Kramer Berg Position: Quarterback Height: 6-3 Weight: 205 Class: Senior Hometown: Plymouth, MN High School: Wayzata/ Rochester Community & Technical CC

2012: Redshirted during his first year with the Seahawks.

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Personal/Bio: Helped lead the J. T. Dwyer to a 13-1 record and a No. 20 ranking in the final Florida High School Football Poll … Hails from the same high school as current Seahawk defensive tackle #Daevonte Barnett#, who was named to the 2012 College Sports Journal Freshman All-American Team ... Speed merchant who was also topflight sprinter on the Panthers’ track & field team.

2012: Appeared in all 13 games for the Seahawks ... Recorded 12 tackles for the season … Tallied multiple stops in three games.

2011: Started in 10 of the Seahawks’ 11 games ... Tied for seventh on the team in tackles (49) … Recorded two sacks during the campaign … Closed out the season with eight tackles and 0.5 sacks at Monmouth (11/19) ... Seven tackles and 1.5 sacks at in the 38-17 win at Robert Morris (11/12) … Tallied seven tackles at Duquesne (10/22) … Made six stops at Bryant (9/24) … Recorded five tackles at Cornell (10/1).

2010: Saw action in 10 games with one start … Credited with 14 tackles on the season, including two solo stops … Registered a season-high four tackles at Central Connecticut St. (10/30),

#40 Anthony Bulluck Position: LB Height: 5-10 Weight: 205 Class: Junior Hometown: Coram, NY High School: Longwood (Hartwick)

Personal/Bio: Averaged 10.9 tackles per game with a total of 98 stops, including 58 solo … Led Tigers to the state sectional finals for the first time since 1988 …. Season-high 16 stops vs.

Monro and 15 vs. Colonia HS … Helped NJ to a win in the AllStar Football Classic at Rutgers University … Also a standout on the Tigers’ basketball team.

Anthony Bulluck is a versatile athlete who has the ability to play any number of positions on either side of the ball ... Presently getting reps at linebacker but also has experience at safety and running back.

2012: Member of the Seaahawk scout team .... Did not see any game action ... Redshirted.

Personal/Bio: Spent the 2011-12 academic year at Hartwick College in Oneonta, NY …Possesses a muscular, solid frame … Weightroom warrior and, pound for pound, one of the strongest players in the program ... Fifth alltime leading rusher in Longwood HS history … Set school record for longest touchdown run with an 80-yard jaunt on the opening play of the game, vs. Sachem North.

#60 Brett Buzzard Position: OL Height: 6-7 Weight: 300 Class: Redshirt Junior Hometown: Sunrise, FL High School: Pine Crest A veteran leader, Brett Buzzard started all 13 games up front for the 2012 NEC Champions last season. A physical specimen is the tallest player on the Seahawk roster.

2012: Started all 13 games for the Seahawks in 2012 … Part of the offensive line that opened up the holes that allowed the Seahawk offense to rush for over 2,000 yards for the season 2011: Appeared in five games, starting in the final two games of the year … Part of the offensive line that helped pave the way for the 1,338-yard season turned in by running back Dominique Williams.

2010: Redshirted during his first season with the Seahawks ...

Member of the 2010 NEC Academic Honor Roll.

Personal/Bio: Also a member of the Pine Crest basketball team …

High School teammate and classmate of Jeremiah Bell.

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THE SEAHAWKS #80 Anthony Carrington Position: WR Height: 6-2 Weight: 195 Class: Junior Hometown: Toms River, NJ High School: Toms River North Anthony Carrington is a smooth-striding Jersey Shore native who enjoyed a breakout season during Wagner’s 2012 NEC title run, leading the Seahawks with 491 receiving yards while snaring 27 receptions, which ranked second on the team. Four of his catches went for touchdowns, highlighted by a career-long 88-yard grab in Wagner’s 30-0 win at No. 19 Albany (11/3/12) and a 17-yard scoring strike in the Seahawks’ 31-24 NCAA FCS First Round win over Colgate (11/24/12). Carrington caught at least one pass in all 13 games last season, topped by a career-high four receptions in the second round NCAA FCS contest at Eastern Washington (12/1/12).

2012: Started all 13 games … Led the Seahawks in receiving yards and receiving touchdowns with 491 and four, respectively, on 27 receptions … Brought down three passes for a career high 89 yards and a touchdown in the Seahawks’ 31-21 triumph over Bryant (9/29) … Snared career long 88 yard reception for a touchdown in the 30-0 shutout of No. 19 Albany (11/3) 2011: Appeared in seven games … Three receptions for 36 yards …

Hauled in a career-long 14-yard pass at Cornell (10/1) … Recorded a 12-yard completion at Duquesne (10/22) … Caught one pass for 10 yards in the 38-17 win at Robert Morris (11/12).

Personal/Bio: Missed most of his junior season with a broken leg while playing at Lakewood High School before transferring back to Toms River North as a senior ... Named to the Asbury Park Press All-Ocean County and All-Shore Teams ... Standout as both a wide receiver and defensive back ... A dynamic athlete who was also a standout on the basketball team. #64 Anthony Castillo Position: OL Height: 6-3 Weight: 260 Class: Redshirt Freshman Hometown: Paterson, NJ High School: St. Joseph’s (Montvale) Anthony Castillo will vie for a spot on the two-deep along the Seahawk offensive line after competing on the scout team a year ago.

2012 - Did not see any game action ... Redshirted.

#39 Franklyn Cervenka Position: PK Height: 5-9 Weight: 170 Class: Redshirt Freshman Hometown: La Canada, CA High School: La Canada Franklyn Cervenka is a strong-legged kicker who will provide quality depth to the Seahawk placekicking corps.

2012: Did not see any game action ... Redshirted … Earned a spot on the 2012 NEC Fall Academic Honor Roll.

Personal/Bio: Well-decorated kicker who was named AllArea First Team, All-Rio Hondo League First Team … Also selected first team kicker/punter for the Sports Scholarship USA Southern Section vs. City All-Star Game … Had 18 touchbacks during his senior season …Tremendous allaround athlete who played running back for three years, earning Second-Team running back in the Rio Hondo League as a junior before concentrating on kicking as a senior … Played for head coach Dan Yoder at La Canada HS.

#36 Anthony Emmanuele Position: LB Height: 6-1 Weight: 210 Class: Junior Hometown: Depew, NY High School: Depew

Eddie Davis is in competition for an expanded role in the secondary in 2013 after showing tremendous speed and burst while contributing to the Seahawks’ 2013 NEC title run on special teams as well as in a reserve capacity at cornerback.

Anthony Emmanuelle is expected to again be a valuable contributor to various special teams units while supplying quality depth at outside linebacker.

2012: Saw action in 11 games during his redshirt freshman season … Recorded nine tackles for the year … Tallied a season high three tackles against Georgetown (9/8)

2012: Appeared in all 13 games in 2012 … Tallied nine tackles for the season ... Recorded a career high four tackles in the 31-30 Seahawk victory over Holy Cross (11/10)

2011: Redshirted during his first season with the Seahawks.

2011: Played in 10 games during his freshman season … Recorded a tackle at Monmouth (11/19).

Personal/Bio: Played for Coach Durham Pearson at Camden High School ... A quick and shifty dual threat ... Standout at both defensive back and wide receiver throughout his high school career … Named Philadelphia Inquirer First-Team All-South Jersey as a defensive back … Came up with three interceptions in leading Camden to a 27-12 victory over league rival Cherry Hill West.

Personal/Bio: Played for Coach Dan McGrath at DePew HS ... Earned First-Team Section 6 Class B Central NY accolades as a defensive back and at wide receiver where he was named Co-Offensive Player of the Year ... Named to the 2010 WNY High School All-Academic Team.

#81 James Cesa Position: TE Height: 6-5 Weight: 250 Class: Junior Hometown: Boonton, NJ High School: Mountain Lakes

#70 Matt Diaz Position: OL Height: 6-6 Weight: 275 Class: Freshman Hometown: Edison, NJ High School: Edison/ Milford Academy

#58 Phil Faccone Position: LS Height: 5-9 Weight: 195 Class: Junior Hometown: Brick, NJ High School: Brick Memorial

James Cesa offers excellent size and will provide quality depth at tight end while also vying for playing time on special teams ... Has a chance to crack the two-deep at tight end.

Matt Diaz is a mid-year transfer who enrolled at Wagner in Spring, 2013 ... Took part in all of the spring practice sessions and the Green & White Game ... Will vie for a spot on the two-deep in along the Seahawk offensive line ... Boasts tremendous size and is explosive at the point of attack.

Phil Faccone has made steady progress as a long-snapper and is in contention for the starting spot at this valuable position for the second straight season.

2012: Did not see any game action.

2011: Redshirted during his first season with the Seahawks.

Personal/Bio: Played for Coach Darell Fusco at Mountain Lakes High School … As a senior, led his team to a 10-1 record and an appearance in the state playoffs … His father Glenn played football at Montclair State University.

Personal/Bio: Standout two-way lineman who played for a tradition-rich program at St. Joseph’s Regional … Also a standout track and field athlete for the Green Knights, specializing in the shot put where was league champion … Versatile athlete who runs very well … Is extremely physical at the point of attack … Attended Paterson Catholic HS his freshman year before transferring to St. Joseph’s as a sophomore … Former standout baseball player … Didn’t try out for the St. Joseph’s football team until his junior year … Despite his lack of experience, quickly made an impact on a veteran-laden, established team.

54 54

#28 Eddie Davis Position: DB Height: 5-11 Weight: 180 Class: Redshirt Sophomore Hometown: Camden, NJ High School: Camden

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Personal/Bio: Standout two-way tackle for Edison HS who projects as an offensive lineman for the Seahawks … Earned All-Greater Middlesex Conference honors by the Home News Tribune … Agile, athletic and mobile lineman … His quick feet allow him to use his wide body to prevent defensive linemen from entering the backfield … Honed his skills while gaining strength during a productive prep school year spent at Milford Academy.

2012: Played in all 13 games in 2012, displaying consistency in the important long-snapping role throughout the season … Recorded a tackle in games at Sacred Heart (10/6) and Saint Francis (10/20) … Earned a spot on the 2012 NEC Fall Academic Honor Roll.

2011: Appeared in two games, playing against Georgetown (10/8) and in the 38-17 win at Robert Morris (11/12) … Earned a spot on the 2011 NEC Fall Academic Honor Roll.

Personal/Bio: Played for Coach Walter Currie at Brick Memorial High School … Helped lead his teams to a combined 28-8 record during his three varsity seasons … Team won the Central Jersey Group IV State Title in 2008 and were the Class A-South Division champions in 2010 … Earned Special Team Player of the Year as a senior … Also competed on the Mustang lacrosse team … Tremendous student who was member of National Honor Society.

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THE SEAHAWKS #38 A.J. Firestone Position: P Height: 6-1 Weight: 220 Class: Redshirt Junior Hometown: Mercersburg, PA High School: Mercersburg Academy/Penn St.

A.J. Firestone is a strong-legged Penn State transfer who turned in a solid campaign in helping the Seahawks to the 2012 NEC Title.

2012: Played in all 13 games for Wagner in 2012, booting 49 punts for 1,861 yards, 38.0 average … Had six touchbacks, nine fair catches, and 15 punts downed inside the 20 … Booted six punts for 259 yards, with five coming down inside the 20 … Launched a careerbest 56-yard bomb against Duquesne (11/17).

2011: Appeared in six games during his freshman season, booting 24 punts for 914 yards, 38.1 yard average … Had two touchbacks, two fair caught and five downed inside the 20 … Earned a spot on the 2011 NEC Fall Academic Honor Roll … Recorded seven punts for 256 yards at Richmond (9/10) … Tallied six punts for 233 yards in 38-28 season-opening win over Saint Francis (PA) (9/3) … Had five punts for 205 yards at Bryant (9/24) … Had five punts for 197 yards, with two falling inside the 20 against Central Connecticut (9/17) … Recorded one punt at Cornell (10/1).

Personal/Bio: Played for Coach Dan Walker at Mercersburg Academy … Earned First-Team All-Area honors as a kicker … As a defensive lineman, earned First-Team All-Area and First-Team All-Conference accolades … Three-time place-winner on the wrestling mat as well as a three-time national prep qualifier … At 13 years old, was a National Punt, Pass and Kick Champion. #44 Anthony Fiumefreddo Position: LS Height: 5-11 Weight: 195 Class: Senior Hometown: West Caldwell, NJ High School: James Caldwell Anthony Fiumefreddo will compete for the valuable long-snapping duties for the Seahawks in 2013.

2012: Did not see any game action ... Earned a spot on the 2012 NEC Fall Academic Honor Roll.

2011: Did not see any game action… Earned a spot on the 2011 NEC Fall Academic Honor Roll.

2010: Redshirted during his first season with the Seahawks ...

Member of the 2010 NEC Academic Honor Roll.

Personal/Bio: Hard-hitting linebacker who helped lead his team to an 8-3 record during his senior season … Also a standout tight end on offense.

56 56

#57 Stephon Font-Toomer Position: LB Stefon Font-Toomer Height: 6-1 Weight: 235 Class: Sophomore Hometown: Bethlehem, PA High School: Liberty Stephon Font-Toomer appears ready to become a fixture within the Seahawk two-deep after gaining valuable experience, mainly on special teams, during his true freshman season.

2012: Appeared in 12 games during his freshman year … Recorded five tackles for the season Personal/Bio: A bruising, physical two-way standout who starred at both linebacker and fullback … As a senior, he totaled 72 tackles (54 solo) and one sack as a senior … A deceptively quick athlete … Drew interest from several FBS programs … Selected First-Team All-Southeastern Pennsylvania

by Scout.com … Extremely aggressive and hard-hitting tackler, known for his punishing hits … Played for head coach Dave Brown at Liberty HS. #15 Keith Foster Position: DB Height: 6-3 Weight: 180 Class: Freshman Hometown: Newark, NJ High School: Weequahic/ Milford Academy Keith Foster entered Wagner as a mid-year transfer and took part in Spring Practice 2013 ... Displayed excellent burst and instincts during a productive spring that has vaulted him into a potential spot in the two-deep within the Seahawk secondary.

Personal/ Bio: Helped spark Weequahic HS of Newark to a 9-3 season in 2011 with 856 receiving yards and nine touchdowns after spending the previous three seasons at Newark West Side HS … Tremendously versatile performer who excelled at wide receiver, quarterback and defensive back … For his career, rushed for 956 yards and 10 touchdowns, threw for 2,188 yards and 21 touchdowns, had 12 touchdown receptions with 974 yards receiving … Also an outstanding basketball player where he was an explosive, high-scoring guard … Named Second-Team All-Essex County by the StarLedger … Participated in the The 34th annual North-South All-Star Football Classic in the summer of 2011 at Kean University in Union, NJ … Drew interest from several FBS programs, including Rutgers and Syracuse … Further developed his skill set during a prep year at Milford Academy.

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THE SEAHAWKS #75 David Fredrickson - Team Captain Position: OL Height: 6-2 Weight: 290 Class: Redshirt Junior Hometown: Staten Island, NY High School: Poly Prep

#62 Eddie Garcia Position: OL Height: 6-2 Weight: 295 Class: Redshirt Freshman Hometown: Miami, FL High School: Christopher Columbus

David Fredrickson is a local product who earned the starting center spot in 2011 preseason camp and has gone on to start the next 24 games, including all 13 during Wagner’s 2012 NEC Title run.

Cerebral and physical, the left-handed Fredrickson has displayed both consistency and durability throughout his Seahawk career and is one of the unquestioned leaders of the Seahawk offense.

Eddie Garcia will vie for a spot on the twodeep along the Seahawk offensive line after competing on the scout team a year ago.

2012: Started all 13 games at center during his redshirt sophomore season … Member of the offensive line that opened up the holes for running back Dominique Williams to rush for 1,328 yards.

2011: Started all 11 games at center during his redshirt freshman season … Recorded one tackle against Georgetown (10/8) … Part of the offensive line that sprung running back Dominique Williams free for 1,338 yards rushing.

2010: Attended Idaho State University in Pocatello, Idaho where he was a member of the football team ... Did not see any game action.

Personal/Bio: Two-way standout for head coach and Staten Island native Dino Mangiero at Poly Prep ... As team captain, helped spearhead squad to a 7-2 record his senior year ... Was a stalwart as both nose tackle on defense and right tackle on offense ... Named a Staten Island Advance All-Star. #78 Chris Furner Position: OL Height: 6-4 Weight: 270 Class: Fifth Year Hometown: Binghamton, NY High School: Seton Catholic Central Chris Furner worked his way into the starting lineup at as the 2012 season progressed and developed into a fixture at left guard where he started six of Wagner’s 13 games.

2012: Appeared in all 13 games for the Seahawks in 2012, starting in six …

Member of offensive line unit that opened holes for running back Dominique Williams to rush for 1,328 yards … Earned a spot on the 2012 NEC Fall Academic Honor Roll.

2011: Appeared in 10 games on special teams during his sophomore season … Earned a spot on the 2011 NEC Fall Academic Honor Roll.

2010: Saw action in one game, vs. Cornell (9/18) ... Member of the 2010 NEC Academic Honor Roll.

2009: Redshirted during his first season with the Seahawks.

Personal/Bio: Four-year member of the varsity football team … Multi-talented athlete who was also a standout in basketball and lacrosse.

2012: Did not see any game action ... Competed on the scout team ... Redshirted.

Personal/Bio: A versatile performer, who played offensive tackle, guard and center while also being a dominant defensive tackle at a tradition-rich program … All State First-Team Offensive Selection following his senior year … Also received Honorable Mention for Miami-Helped lead the Explorers to their fifth straight District Championship as a senior … Served as a team captain as a senior …

Played for head coach Chris Merritt at Columbus HS … Helped lead his team to the Sectional and Regional Title …Starter in the prestigious Miami-Dade vs. South Florida All-Star Game.

#32 Patrick Gibbons Position: DL Height: 6-1 Weight: 260 Class: Junior Hometown: Carthage, NY High School: Milford Academy A tough, sturdy and durable performer, Patrick Gibbons was the Seahawks’ starting fullback the past two seasons before spending Spring Practice 2013 transitioning to the defensive side of the ball. The versatile Gibbons worked primarily at inside linebacker but may eventually wind up at defensive tackle.

2012: Appeared in all 13 games at fullback for the Seahawks in 2012, starting in nine … Recorded seven catches for 68 yards … Brought in two receptions for 33 yards against Robert Morris (10/27) … Also returned two kickoffs for 22 yards on the season … Earned a spot on the 2012 NEC Fall Academic Honor Roll.

2011: Appeared in all 11 games during his freshman season, starting in nine … Tallied two carries for nine yards, and four catches for 31 yards … Recorded two catches for 17 yards and one carry for six yards against Georgetown (10/8) … Caught one pass in seasonopening 38-28 win over Saint Francis (PA) (9/3) ... Tallied one catch for 13 yards and one carry for three yards 44-29 season-ending victory at Monmouth (11/19).

Personal/Bio: Played for Coach Sam Millich at Carthage Central High School before prepping a year at Milford Academy for Coach Bill Chaplick ... Earned All-State, All-CNY, and All-League honors … Mid-year transfer who took part in Spring Practice 2011 ... Selected to play in the New York Upstate vs. Downstate Game ... A scholastic standout wrestler and lacrosse player ... Also competes on the Wagner College men’s lacrosse team where his physicality serves him well in his defensive role.

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THE SEAHAWKS #41 Adebwale Godwin Position: DB Height: 5-11 Weight: 190 Class: Redshirt Sophomore Hometown: Staten Island, NY High School: Curtis

#49 Najee Harris Position: LB Height: 6-1 Weight: 215 Class: Redshirt Freshman Hometown: Norristown, PA High School: Norristown

Local product Adebwale Godwin is an exceptional athlete who is competing for a spot in the two-deep as well as looking to make a mark on special teams after gaining valuable experience during Wagner’s 2012 NEC Title run.

Najee Harris will vie for a spot at linebacker after competing on the scout team a year ago.

2012: Appeared in five games during his redshirt freshman season … Recorded five tackles … Tallied two tackles in the 31-21 victory over Bryant (9/29)

Personal/Bio: A standout two-way performer who excelled as a defensive end and tight end … Played for head coach Ernest Smith for Norristown HS … Amassed 87 tackles during a 10-game senior (8.7 per game) …Recorded 10 or more tackles in four games … Named Team Captain and Defensive Player of the Year … A consistent performer who registered at least six tackles in all 10 games during his senior season.

2011: Redshirted during his first season with the Seahawks.

Personal/Bio: Played for Coach Peter Gambardella at Curtis HS …

Had 50 tackles and three interceptions from his defensive backfield position as a senior … In his junior year, helped lead the Warriors to a 9-2 record and the PSAL Championship in 2009 … Also competed on the lacrosse and track & field teams … Earned a spot on the AllAcademic Team. #2 Ralph Greene Position: RB Height: 5-7 Weight: 170 Class: Redshirt Sophomore Hometown: Tigard, OR High School: Tigard Ralph Greene is a compact, explosive back with quick feet and excellent change of direction skills who serves as a dangerous complement to Dominique Williams in the Seahawk backfield as both a runner and as a receiver. The hard-charging and elusive Greene has a chance to be an impact player in the Wagner offense in 2013.

2012: Appeared in 12 games during his redshirt freshman season, starting in one … Had 35 rushes for 84 yards …

Hauled in five receptions for 57 yards … Tallied seven carries for a career high 30 yards in the 31-13 win at Central Connecticut (9/22) … Brought in two catches for 27 yards in the 30-0 shutout at No. 18 Albany (11/3) 2011: Redshirted during his first season with the Seahawks.

Personal/Bio: Played for Coach Craig Ruecker at Tigard Senior High School ... Dynamic athlete who possesses an abundance of speed, quickness and agility ... Shifty runner who can be utilized at either running back or as a slot receiver in Wagner’s multi-dimensional offense ... Adept at catching the ball out of the backfield or from the wide receiver position.

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2012: Did not see any game action ... Redshirted.

#22 James Howell Position: LB Height: 5-8 Weight: 195 Class: Redshirt Sophomore Hometown: Brooklyn, NY High School: Fort Hamilton

#9 Deangelo James Position: DB Height: 5-10 Weight: 170 Class: Redshirt Sophomore Hometown: Miami, FL High School: American Senior

James Howell has put on 15 pounds in the Seahawk strength and conditioning program since his arrival and, combined with the valuable experience he acquired last season, will have a chance to make a bigger impact in 2013. A defensive back during his first two seasons, Howell has been shifted to linebacker and will likely be a valuable special teams contributor as well.

Deangelo James, who is in the process of transitioning from running back to defensive back, returned an interception 82 yards for a touchdown in the 2013 Green & White Game in April and is in competition for a spot in the Seahawk two-deep. James boasts plenty of speed and excellent body control.

2012: Made eight appearances during his redshirt freshman season … Credited with a tackle in games against Monmouth (9/15) and Central Connecticut (9/22).

2011: Redshirted during his first season with the Seahawks.

#56 Greg Hilliard Position: LB Height: 6-3 Weight: 210 Class: Junior Hometown: Brockton, MA High School: Brockton/ Suffield Academy/UMass

Personal/Bio: Four-year starter at Fort Hamilton in Brooklyn, NY for Coach Daniel Perez ... As a senior, helped lead the Tigers to a perfect 13-0 record and 2010 New York City Championship … One of the most dangerous punt returners in New York City ... Tremendously versatile performer who played wide receiver while also being featured on the punt and kickoff return units as well as at defensive back ... Tallied 92 tackles with four sacks ... Team captain in his senior season.

A tall, rangy linebacker who moves well in space , Greg Hilliard transferred to Wagner from UMass following the Fall, 2012 semester. He will add depth, experience and athleticism to the linebacker corps and is expected to compete for significant playing time in 2013 . He sat out spring practice due to injury.

Rocky Iannocone Position: DE Height: 6-1 Weight: 215 Class: Redshirt Freshman Hometown: Bronx, NY High School: Xaverian

2012: (UMass) Played and started in three games ... Recorded eight tackles, including four solo stops … Registered 2.0 tackles for loss, one forced fumble, and a fumble recovery ... Set career highs with five tackles (three solo) and two tackles for loss, one forced and recovered fumble at Connecticut (8/30).

2011: (UMass) In 2011, saw action in 10 games at outside linebacker and on special teams ... Made eight stops, including five solos ... Posted a career-high two tackles against Richmond (10/29) and Villanova (11/5).

Personal/Bio: Prepped one year at Suffield Academy after graduating from Brockton High School ... With Suffield in 2010, posted 28 tackles and 2.5 sacks with a fumble recovery ... On the offensive side of the ball, caught nine passes for 195 yards and two touchdowns as a tight end ... As a senior at Brockton in 2009, played tight end and defensive line for the Boxers ...

Amassed 75 tackles and eight sacks ... On offense, had 12 catches for 300 yards ... Standout in track & field, holding the school record in the triple-jump ... Placed third in the triple jump (45 feet, 9 inches) at the New England Interscholastic Track and Field Championship in June, 2010.

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Rocky Iannocone will vie for a spot on the two-deep along the Seahawk offensive line after competing on the scout team a year ago.

2012: Did not see any game action ... Redshirted.

Personal/Bio: Prepped at Xaverian High School in Brooklyn where he made a huge impact on the defensive line … Helped lead the Clippers to a 7-3 record his senior season … Team ranked 10th in New York by MaxPreps.com in 201 … Recorded fumble returns of 98 yards (2011) and 68 yards (2010) for touchdowns … Following his senior season in 2011, named to the AllBrooklyn Archdiocesan Team, All-City by the New York Post and MSG Varsity and a CHFSAL All League All Star … Selected to play in the CHFSAL Senior Bowl and the Empire Challenge HS All-Star Game (Boomer Esiason Foundation) … Four-year starter who set school records for career (35) and season sacks (10 in 2011) … Led the CHSFL in sacks in both his junior and senior seasons … Made the Honor Roll all four years of high school … Played for Joe DeSina at Xaverian HS … Given name is Raymond.

2012: Appeared in 10 games during his redshirt freshman season, primarily on special teams.

2011: Redshirted during his first season with the Seahawks.

Personal/Bio: Played for Coach Chance Benton at American High School in talent-rich Dade County, FL ... Carried the ball 104 times for 853 yards and 12 touchdowns as a senior ...

Named named Honorable Mention All-Dade County ... Against Carol City, he ripped off four touchdown runs ... Capped off his high school career by being selected to the inaugural Miami Dolphins Dade vs. Broward All-Star Game ... Also a standout sprinter on the track & field team. #94 Davon Johnson Position: DL Height: 6-0 Weight: 270 Class: Senior Hometown: Baltimore, MD High School: Woodlawn/ ASA College Davon Johnson is a mature and savvy defense lineman who figures to play a prominent role on the talented and deep Seahawk defensive line in 2013. Johnson gained valuable experience while contributing to the 2012 NEC Title run and was active and assertive during the 2013 Green & White Game in April.

2012: Appeared in all 13 games during his first season with the Seahawks, starting in three … Recorded 13 tackles and 3 tackles for a loss on the year … Had multiple stops in three games, with three tackle games against Georgetown (9/8) and Colgate (11/24) Personal/Bio: Enrolled at Wagner in January, 2012 and took part in spring practice … Looked game ready in the Green & White Scrimmage in April by recording two sacks … Used primarily as a defensive end at ASA … Earned Second-Team All-Northeast Football Conference (NFC) honors … Equally adept at stopping the run as he was the pass … His commitment marked the second consecutive year that an ASA product has become a Seahawk as he will join Wandy Saintilien, who starred as an Avenger before committing to Wagner in Spring, 2011.

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THE SEAHAWKS #83 Devon Jones Position: WR Height: 5-7 Weight: 155 Class: Redshirt Freshman Hometown: Bethlehem, PA High School: Liberty

#8 Fred Locklary Position: WR Height: 6-1 Weight: 175 Class: Redshirt Junior Hometown: Newburgh, NY High School: Newburgh

#50 Bryan Maley Position: PK Height: 5-10 Weight: 175 Class: Junior Hometown: Eagle River, AK High School: Chugiak

#65 Matt McBride Position: OL Height: 6-6 Weight: 295 Class: Fifth Year Hometown: Hicksville, NY High School: Holy Trinity/Rutgers

Devon Jones is expected to lend depth to the wide receiver corps after arriving at Wagner last fall as a runnng back.

Fred Locklary enters his third training camp looking to make an impact at wide receiver after mainly getting reps in the defensive backfield during his first two Wagner seasons.

Bryan Maley, who will provide quality depth to the Seahawk placekicking corps, is a strong-legged kicker with the distinction of being the first Alaska native to play football at Wagner College. A one-way trip home for Maley covers some 4,428 miles.

Matt McBride is a transfer from Rutgers who is expected to be make a big impact on the offensive line as a fifthyear senior.

2011: Member of the scout team … Did not see any game action.

2012: Provided depth as the understudy to David Lopez … Earned a spot on the 2012 NEC Fall Academic Honor Roll.

2010: Redshirted during his first season with the Seahawks.

2011: Was featured in the final six games of the season as the kickoff specialist for the Seahawks during his freshman campaign … Finished the year with 25 kickoffs for 1,372 yards, giving him a 54.9 yard average … In the 38-17 win at Robert Morris (11/12) recorded his first-career touchback … In the season-ending 44-29 win at Monmouth (11/19), had eight kickoffs for 472 yards, giving him a 59.0 yard average … Earned a spot on the 2011 NEC Fall Academic Honor Roll.

2012: Did not see any game action ... Redshirted.

Personal/Bio: Speedy prospect with excellent quickness … As a senior, helped lead the Hurricanes to an 8-4 record and to the Lehigh Valley Eastern Conference Championship … Rushed for 1,003 yards during his senior season … All-Area selection … Played for Coach David Brown at Liberty HS … Father Dwayne Jones played college football at Shippensburg … Versatile athlete who also excelled in basketball and track & field … Earned a 3.4 GPA in the classroom … Nickname is “D.J.” #42 Robert Joseph Position: LB Height: 6-1 Weight: 220 Class: Fifth Year Hometown: Staten Island High School: Poly Prep/Rutgers Local product looking to make an impact on the Seahawk defense following an injury-plagued four-year career at Rutgers … Season-ending leg injuries forced him to sit out the 2009 and 2010 seasons.

Personal/Bio: … Three-year starter on both sides of the ball for the Blue Devils .. Helped guide Poly Prep to 7-2 record as a senior … New York State Sports Writers Association AllState selection as a senior … rushed for over 650 yards and 12 touchdowns his senior season … MSG Tri-State All-Star team selection Rated as the No. 19 fullback in the nation by Scout.com … Was No. 20 fullback nationally and No. 7 prospect in New York according to Rivals.com.

Personal/Bio: As a senior, rushed for 623 yards and five touchdowns on just 92 carries … Also a scholastic track standout. #17 Trevor Loveland Position: LB Height: 6-3 Weight: 230 Class: Junior Hometown: Cherry Hill, NJ High School: Cherry Hill West Trevor Loveland played an important role in helping the NEC’s top defense carry Wagner to the 2012 league title and is in competition for an even more prominent role on the Seahawks’ defensive unit in 2013.

2012: After seeing playing time as a true freshman at tight end in 2011, was switched to outside linebacker in the offseason … Went on to appear in all 13 games in the 2012 season, starting in one … Recorded 21 tackles on the year … Credited with multiple tackles in five games, with four-tackle contests against Monmouth (9/15) and Eastern Washington (12/1) … Earned a spot on the 2012 NEC Fall Academic Honor Roll.

2011: One of just 10 true freshmen to see playing time last season … Saw action in seven games, primarily on special teams … Played a fair amount at at tight end, used often in two tight end sets.

Personal/Bio: Played for Coach Jim Scerbo at Cherry Hill West ... Former high school teammate of DL Josh Martinez ... Mid-year transfer who took part in Spring Practice 2011 …

Tall, rangy tight end with soft hands … As a senior at Cherry Hill West, was the Lions’ Offensive MVP … Earned AllConference and Second-Team All-South Jersey ... Following a standout career at Cherry Hill West, where he also played quarterback and defensive back, he prepped one year at Hargrave Military Academy in Chatham, VA.

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Personal/Bio: Played for Coach Duncan Shackleford at Chugiak High School … Broke the state record by booting a 52-yard field goal, then bettered the mark the following week by nailing a 53-yarder … Was successful on 4-of-5 game-winning field goal attempts … All-State as a kicker his junior year and All-State kicker and punter as a senior.

Personal/Bio: Saw action primarily on special teams …Three time member of the BIG EAST All-Academic Football Team for the Scarlet Knights … Transferred to Rutgers from Hofstra after the school dropped its football program in 2009 All-Catholic High School Athletic Association honoree as a senior at Holy Trinity … Played for Long Island in the 2009 Outback Steakhouse Empire Challenge. #11 Matthias McKinnon Position: RB Height: 6-0 Weight: 185 Class: Freshman Hometown: Albany, NY High School: Bishop Maginn/ Jireh Prep (NC) Matthias McKinnon is a mid-year transfer who enrolled at Wagner in Spring, 2013 and took part in all of the spring practice sessions and the Green & White Game ... Will vie for a spot on the twodeep in Seahawk backfield and may be utilized as a kickoff returner as well.

#90 Josh Martinez Position: DT Height: 6-3 Weight: 265 Class: Redshirt Junior Hometown: Cherry Hill, NJ High School: Cherry Hill West Josh Martinez is a promising defensive lineman who was expected to play major role on Seahawk defensive line in 2012 before suffering a season-ending injury in the offseason. His return to health provides the Seahawks’ deep and talented defensive line corps with another veteran presence.

2012: Did not see any game action and redshirted … Earned a spot on the 2012 NEC Fall Academic Honor Roll.

Personal/Bio: Named 2011 Section II MVP and Player of the Year for Bishop Maginn High School … Tough, hard-nosed runner who gained nearly 1,400 yards and had 14 rushing touchdowns … One of the team leaders in tackles from his defensive back position … Also his team’s top kick returner and kick coverage player on the team …

Four-year defensive starter and three-year offensive starter … Team captain … Also a tremendous basketball talent … Further developed his skills by spending a year at Jireh Prep in Matthews, NC.

2011: Played in all 11 games on the defensive line that led the NEC in rushing defense during his freshman season … Had four solo stops and seven assisted tackles to finish with 11 total tackles on the year …

Recorded two tackles for a loss, one quarterback hurry, and one pass breakup throughout the season … Was in on two tackles and recorded a quarterback hurry against Bryant (9/24) … Assisted on two tackles against Albany (10/29) … Earned a spot on the 2011 NEC Fall Academic Honor Roll.

2010: Redshirted during his first season with the Seahawks.

Personal/Bio: Played on both sides of the ball at Cherry Hill West High school under coach Bob Scerbo … Former high school teammate of LB Trevor Loveland .

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THE SEAHAWKS #92 Mike Mentor Position: DE Height: 6-2 Weight: 265 Class: Sophomore Hometown: North Bergen, NJ High School: North Bergen/Fork Union Mike Mentor is a promising young defensive linemen who gained valuable experience while contributing to the NEC’s top defensive unit that helped carry Wagner to the 2012 NEC Championship.

2012: Appeared in 10 games during his true freshman campaign, within the defensive line rotation as well as on special teams …

Recorded eight tackles on the year with a season-high two stops against Duquesne (11/17) Personal/Bio: Starred at perennial New Jersey powerhouse North Bergen HS for Hall of Fame Coach Vin Ascolese … Missed his sophomore and junior football seasons due to a serious leg injury sustained in September, 2008 that required two surgeries … A running back/linebacker at the time of his injury, has since developed into defensive end … Led the Bruins to an 8-3 mark in his senior year … Named an HVC First-Team All-County Defensive End and First-Team All-Area … Team captain … Displayed his agility and versatility by being tabbed an HVC All-County basketball player … Prepped one season at Fork Union Military Academy for Coach John Shuman .. Helped guide the Blue Devils to an 8-1 record in his one season at Fork Union. #77 Kevin Messier Position: OL Height: 6-5 Weight: 295 Class: Redshirt Sophomore Hometown: Burlington, VT High School: New Hampton (NH) Kevin Messier is an experienced offensive lineman with tremendous size, who moves well for a big man, and is in line for significant playing time and perhaps a starting spot along the 2013 Seahawk O-line.

2012: Appeared in 10 games in 2012, starting in five … Part of the offensive line that sprung running back Dominique Williams free for 1,338 yards rushing … Earned a spot on the 2012 NEC Fall Academic Honor Roll.

2011: Member of the scout team … Did not see any game action …

Earned a spot on the 2011 NEC Fall Academic Honor Roll.

Personal/Bio: Played for Coach Ed Kiley at The New Hampton School in New Hampton, NH ... Possesses tremendous size and agility ... Earned First-Team All-Conference honors from the Evergreen Conference ... Named to the All-New England Prep Team.

#24 Matt Misley Position: QB Height: 6-2 Weight: 220 Class: Redshirt Junior Hometown: Park Ridge, NJ High School: Park Ridge Matt Misley has acquired valuable experience as an understudy to Nick Doscher the last two seasons and is in competition for the starting quarterback spot. A well-rounded athlete with running ability helps keep defenses honest, he’s also a comfortable pocket passer and adept at throwing on the run. Misley demonstrated his running skills by racing around right end and up the sideline for a 63-yard touchdown jaunt in 2013 Green & White Game.

2012: Appeared in six games for the Seahawks in 2012, completing 2-of-8 passes for 25 yards in limited game action behind the durable Doscher … Made an appearance at punter in the NCAA FCS second round NCAA Playoff game at Eastern Washington (12/1), booting the ball 46 yards.

2011: Was featured in seven games during the year, including one start at quarterback during his redshirt freshman season … Completed 35of-84 passes for 353 yards … Rushed the ball 21 times for 48 gross yards … Due to sacks, he ended up with six net yards rushing ... Completed his first career pass at Bryant (9/24) while going 2-for-11 for 16 yards and picking up six rushing yards … The following week at Cornell (10/1) went 9-for-21 for 102 yards, including a 32-yard completion …

Picked up the start against Georgetown (10/8) and set a career-high in completions, attempts and yards, going 23-for-43 with 230 yards passing, including a 37-yard completion.

2010: Redshirted during his first season with the Seahawks.

Personal/Bio: Played for Coach Gary Mioli at Park Ridge HS … Earned a total of 11 varsity letters, four in football, four in baseball and three in basketball ... Named All-BCSL Olympic League Football First Team and All-Bergen County selection as a junior and senior … Threw for 1,900 yards and 22 touchdowns as a junior ... Also a standout defensive back ... Batted .513 as a senior in leading the Owls to 26-6 record on the diamond in his senior season. #97 Jarrod Molzon Position: PK/DB Height: 5-10 Weight: 205 Class: Junior Hometown: Lacey Township, NJ High School: Lanoka Harbor Jarrod Molzon, a solidly-built and versatile athlete.

2012: Did not see any game action … Earned a spot on the 2012 NEC Fall Academic Honor Roll.

2011: Saw action in three games as a kicker for the Seahawks during his freshman season … Had eight kickoffs for 448 yards, giving him a 56-yard average … Went 5-for-5 on PAT’s and 1-for-2 on field goals during the season … Converted all four PAT’s at Bryant (9/24) … Nailed a 24-yard field goal against Georgetown (10/8) … Also used as a backup at defensive back … Earned a spot on the 2011 NEC Fall Academic Honor

THE SEAHAWKS #20 Cody Morgan Position: WR Height: 5-8 Weight: 190 Class: Senior Hometown: Boston, MA High School: Boston College HS/ Syracuse / Milford Academy

#96 Fidel Okoye Position: DL Height: 6-2 Weight: 285 Class: Sophomore Hometown: Williamstown, NJ High School: Williamstown

Cody Morgan is a sure-handed possession receiver who made his share of important catches for the 2012 NEC Champions.

Fearless going over the middle and hanging on to the ball in traffic, Morgan enters the 2013 season with 20 career receptions for 225 yards.

Fidel Okoye is a strong, stout, D-lineman who developed into a dependable member of the Seahawk defensive line rotation during Wagner’s run to the 2012 NEC Championship. With a year of experience and weight training under his belt, bigger and better things are expected of Okoye in the coming season and beyond.

2012: Hauled in 12 passes for 189 yards, a robust 15.8 average …

Developed into a reliable weapon as the season unfolded.

2011: Saw action in nine games, gaining three starts during the middle of the season … Caught eight passes for 36 yards on the year, including a long of 16 yards … Caught his first career pass in week one against Saint Francis (PA) in the Seahawks’ 38-28 victory … Recorded five catches for 27 yards, including a 16-yard reception, against Georgetown (10/8).

2012: Appeared in all 13 games during his first season with the Seahawks … Tallied 10 tackles on the year … Recorded multiple tackles In games against Robert Morris (10/27), Albany (11/3), and Holy Cross (11/10) … Credited with a tackle and a blocked kick in the win at Central Connecticut (9/22)

Personal/Bio: Played for Coach Ron St. George at Boston College HS … As a senior, helped lead the Eagles to the Catholic Conference Championship … Named a Catholic Conference AllStar ... Also a standout baseball player.

Personal/Bio: A stout, sturdy defensive lineman who ho runs well … Played for head coach Frank Fucetola at Williamstown HS … Active and aggressive who has a high motor … Amassed 77 tackles (8.6 per game) and added four sacks during his senior season … Helped lead a young Braves team to an 8-2 record, including a victory over Cherokee, which was the No. 1-ranked team in South Jersey at the time.

#89 Pat Murphy Position: WR Height: 6-4 Weight: 205 Class: Redshirt Freshman Hometown: Staten Island, NY High School: Tottenville

#10 Yamir Ortiz - Team Captain Position: DL Height: 6-1 Weight: 240 Class: Redshirt Junior Hometown: Riverdale, NJ High School: Pascack Valley

Pat Murphy will vie for a spot on the two-deep at wide receiver after competing on the scout team a year ago.

Yamir Ortiz blossomed into a playmaking defensive end in helping the Seahawks capture the 2012 NEC Championship. Now entering his fourth season in the program, the best appears yet to come for this aggressive and instinctive athlete.

2012: Did not see any game action ... Redshirted … Earned a spot on the 2012 NEC Fall Academic Honor Roll.

Personal/Bio: Tall, rangy athlete who makes a good-sized target for quarterbacks to throw to … Local product who played for Coach Jim Munson at Tottenville HS … Was a two-year member of the varsity team for the Pirates … Versatile athlete who also excelled in track & field and lacrosse … Caught two touchdown passes to help key Tottenville victory over Curtis in 2011 …Also snared a pair of touchdown passes in a win over Campus Magnet.

2012: Started all 13 games for the Seahawks in 2012 … Recorded 22 tackles while recording three sacks on the year … Tallied two or more tackles in six different games during the NEC Title run, including a career-high four stops against Holy Cross (11/10) and Duquesne (11/17) 2011: Member of the scout team … Did not see any game action.

2010: Redshirted during his first season with the Seahawks.

Personal/Bio: Played high school football for Coach Craig Neilson at Pascack Valley High School ... Ranked on Schuman’s National Underclassmen Combine Top 100 class of 2009.

Roll.

Personal/Bio: Three-year varsity performer as a kicker and defensive back … Booted a career-long 49-yarder during his senior season … Excellent stu-

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THE SEAHAWKS #43 Ryan Owens Position: TE Height: 6-4 Weight: 220 Class: Redshirt Freshman Hometown: Gainesville, NY High School: Letchworth

#5 Brandon Peoples Position: RB Height: 5-11 Weight: 190 Class: Freshman Hometown: Abington Township, PA High School: Archbishop Wood/ Milford Academy

#47 Rashon Pleasants Position: LB Height: 6-1 Weight: 210 Class: Redshirt Freshman Hometown: Williamstown, NJ High School: Williamstown

Ryan Owens is an athletic prospect who will vie for a spot on the two-deep at tight end and on special teams after competing on the scout team a year ago.

Brandon Peoples is a high-profile and well-honored player who originally committed to Temple before prepping in 2012 at Milford Academy in Berlin, NY.

Rashon Pleasants will vie for a spot on the two-deep at linebacker after excelling as a member of the scout team a year ago.

2012 - Did not see any game action ... Redshirted … Earned a spot on the 2012 NEC Fall Academic Honor Roll.

Personal/Bio: … Starred at Archbishop Wood HS, one of the perennial powerhouse programs in the talent-rich state of Pennsylvania … Helped lead the Vikings to a state title in his senior season of 2011 … A complete back who is an adept blocker and capable receiver out of the backfield ... Bruising runner who is difficult to bring down … Also a crunching blocker …

His cousin and former backfield mate Desmon Peoples will be a redshirt freshman running back at Rutgers this fall.

Personal/Bio: As a senior, led his team to the NYPHSAA Class D championship at Carrier Dome in 2011 … Played quarterback, kicker, and defensive for Coach Played for Coach Tim McMullen at Letchworth HS … Passed for 1,138 yards and 12 touchdowns his senior season … Had 55 tackles on the defensive side of the ball while intercepting seven passes … Averaged 52 yards on his 73 kickoffs, with 29 of them being touchbacks … Had 24 punts for 863 yards and a 35.9 yard average … New York State Sportswriters Association First Team All-State as a senior …

Also a standout on the hardwood where he was a 1,000 point scorer as well as in track & field. #79 Brus Palaj Position: OL Height: 6-6 Weight: 300 Class: Sophomore Hometown: Staten Island, NY High School: Monsignor Farrell Brus Palaj is a local product who had his choice of several college choices before electing to stay close to home and continue his educational and athletic career at Wagner. Palaj brings tremendous size, quickness and explosion to the table, is uncommonly agile and light on his feet, for an athlete of his size, and will once again compete for a starting berth along the deep and talented Seahawk offensive line unit.

2012: Did not see any game action ... Redshirted … Earned a spot on the 2012 NEC Fall Academic Honor Roll.

Personal/Bio: Extremely athletic and instinctive linebacker …

Also saw action in the defensive secondary at safety … Registered 70 tackles and four sacks as a senior … Played for head coach Frank Fucetola at Williamstown HS … High school teammate of Fidel Okoye, fellow member of 2012 Seahawks recruiting class, as well as freshman Kenneth Okereke.

#55 Spencer Phillips Position: P Height: 6-0 Weight: 185 Class: Redshirt Freshman Hometown: Western Springs, IL High School: Lyons

#30 Anthony Rivers Position: DB Height: 5-7 Weight: 185 Class: Junior Hometown: Alexandria, VA High School: Bishop Ireton

Spencer Phillips will provide quality depth to the Seahawks as a punter after competing on the scout team a year ago.

A defensive back during his first two seasons, Anthony Rivers was given a look at running back in Spring Practice 2013 but has returned to the secondary where he’s expected to supply quality depth while looking to make an impact on special teams.

2012: Did not see any game action ... Redshirted … Earned a spot on the 2012 NEC Fall Academic Honor Roll.

Personal/Bio: Strong-legged lefty kicker/punter who played for Coach Kurt Weinburg at Lyons Township HS … Rated at the four-star level following the 2011 National Scholarship Camp … Also punted well at the Midwest Showcase Camp, averaging 41.7 yards per punt at the camp … Honor Roll student all four years of high school … Graduated with a 3.5 GPA.

2011: Redshirted during his first season with the Seahawks.

Personal/Bio: Played for Tony Verducci at Bishop Ireton HS …

As a senior, was named Team MVP and First-Team defensive back … Also a standout on the Cardinal track & field team …

Was born in Germany.

John Rodriguez Position: QB Height: 6-2 Weight: 210 Class: Redshirt Freshman Hometown: Brooklyn, NY High School: Lafayette

John Rodriguez will provide quality depth to the Seahawk quarterback contingent after competing on the scout team a year ago.

2012: Did not see any game action ... Redshirted … Earned a spot on the 2012 NEC Fall Academic Honor Roll.

Personal/Bio: Played for Coach Thomas Vitola at Lafayette HS … Guided the Patriots to a 7-3 mark in his junior season before improving to 8-1 in his senior campaign … Named Team MVP … Honor Roll and Dean’s List student … Earned the school’s Core Value Award … Nicknamed “JRod” … Is the first person in his family to attend college. #67 Kevin Sweeney Position: OL Height: 6-3 Weight: 270 Class: Junior Hometown: Rockville Centre, NY High School: Kellenberg/ Nassau Community College Kevin Sweeney is a junior college transfer who will provide experience and depth to the Seahawk offensive line unit in 2013.

Personal/Bio: Helped lead Nassau Community College to an 8-2 record in 2012 following a standing career at Kellenberg High School … Versatile prospect who can play guard or center.

2012: Appeared and started in five games during his freshman year before sustaining a season-ending leg injury.

Personal/Bio: An imposing physical specimen ... Played for head coach Jim Bradley at Monsignor Farrell HS … Has a solid base and a tremendously wide wing span … A standout at offensive tackle for the Lions throughout his career who was widely recruited … Named to the Staten Island Advance All-Catholic High School Football League (CHSFL) … Participated in the prestigious CHSFL City Game, helping to lead the City team to a 27-17 victory over the Long Island All Stars … Played for head coach Jim Bradley, a former Wagner assistant football coach and assistant athletic director ... Standout in track and field, specializing in the shot put as well Also a top-notch wrestler.

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THE SEAHAWKS #16 Shawn Sweeney Position: DB Height: 5-11 Weight: 180 Class: Redshirt Sophomore Hometown: Saratoga Springs, NY High School: Bridgton Academy (Campbell University)

Christian Ward Position: RB Height: 5-10 Weight: 210 Class: Redshirt Freshman Hometown: Goshen, NY High School: John S. Burke

Shawn Sweeney is expected to supply valuable depth in the Seahawk secondary as well as on special teams.

Christian Ward is expected to provide quality depth in the Seahawk backfield in 2013.

2012: Competed as a member of the scout team ... Did not see any game action ... Redshirted.

2012: Did not see any game action ... Redshirted.

Personal/Bio: Spent the 2011-12 academic year at Campbell University (NC) but did not see any game action due to injury … Returned to the field in spring practice and had an interception in the Fighting Camels’ 2012 spring game ... Spent the 2010-11 academic year at Bridgeton Academy (ME), playing cornerback on a 6-4 team ... Came up with four interceptions, 25 tackles and two forced fumbles in five games … Earned two football letters at Saratoga Springs HS (NY) where his teams combined to go 16-4 overall and 12-0 in the Empire Division in each of his final two seasons … Named Most Outstanding Defensive Player, First-Team Empire Division, First Team All-Section Two … As a junior, named Most Outstanding Underclassman and First-Team Empire … Also played basketball and ran track … Related to Pat Riley, current Miami Heat President and former NBA championship coach and player.

Ian Waddell Position: WR Height: 5-11 Weight: 170 Class: Redshirt Freshman Hometown: Fulton, MD High School: Atholton Ian Waddell will vie for a spot on the two-deep within the Seahawk wide receiver unit after competing on the scout team a year ago.

2012: Did not see any game action ... Redshirted … Earned a spot on the 2012 NEC Fall Academic Honor Roll.

Personal/Bio: Prepped at Atholton High School for Coach Kyle Schmidtt … Played on both sides of the ball for the Raiders at wide receiver and defensive back … Helped lead his team to a 10-2 record during his senior season … Combination of speed and agility with a competitive attitude have helped him find football success … Also earned a spot on the Atholton lacrosse team despite having never played the sport … Honor roll student with a 3.49 GPA … His father Jody competed on the soccer team at UMBC … Given name is Robert.

Personal/Bio: Two-way standout at John S. Burke High School ... While a vital part of the Eagles’ offensive attack, gained more notoriety for his play at linebacker ... Helped spearhead his team’s 7-4 record as a senior in 2011 after playing major role in 9-1 season during his sophomore campaign in 2010 ... Used extensively as a blocking back on offense, he did manage 98 yards rushing as a senior with five touchdowns ... Gained season-high 66 yards on eight carries vs.

Woodlands HS ... Had a two-touchdown effort vs. Stissing Mountain ... A punishing tackler from his linebacker spot, finished senior season with 42 stops, including 11 of the solo variety. #35 Max Wassel Position: LB Height: 5-11 Weight: 235 Class: Senior Hometown: Totowa, NJ High School: Passaic Valley Max Wassell is a veteran who is looking to secure a spot on the two-deep at inside linebacker in 2012. He is coming off a productive spring where he impressed the coaching staff with his ability to make plays.

2011: Member of the scout team … Did not see any game action.

2010: Redshirted during his first season with the Seahawks.

Personal/Bio: Played for Coach Al Cappello at Passaic Valley High School ... Selected First-Team All-Conference and First-Team All-County.

THE SEAHAWKS #3 Tyree Watkins Position: WR Height: 6-0 Weight: 190 Class: Senior Hometown: Camden, NJ High School: Camden/ Duke

ing the Green & White to the 2012 NEC Championship.

Tyree Watkins is a mid-year arrival who enters his first season as a Seahawk in 2013 after adjusting to the Seahawk offensive system during Spring Practice …

Transferred to Wagner after playing three seasons at Duke University … A senior who brings a large dose of ability and experience playing at the BCS level in the ACC … Regarded as a sure-handed and reliable receiver with the ability to catch passes in traffic … Saw action in 26 games for the Blue Devils in three seasons … Credited with 24 receptions for 162 yards.

2011: Redshirted during his first season with the Seahawks.

2012: Appeared in 12 games during his redshirt freshman season, starting in one of those contests … Recorded 20 tackles and two sacks for the year … Tallied two or more tackles in six games this season, including a career high four stops against Georgetown (9/8)

At Duke 2011: As a junior in 2011, posted career highs with 10 receptions for 70 yards … During his sophomore season in 2010, he caught seven passes for 34 yards ... Had two receptions in games against Miami, Virginia and Boston College that year … Played in the first four games of the 2009 season as a true freshman before suffering season-ending knee injury and granted a hardship waiver ... Caught seven passes for 48 yards in those four games.

Personal/Bio: Four-year letterman at Camden HS under Thomas Hanson ... Rated the 64th-best wide receiver in the nation and the 15th-top overall prospect in New Jersey by Rivals.com ... Tabbed the 100th-best wide receiver in the country by Scout.com ... Hauled in 28 receptions for 419 yards and four TDs as a senior ... Added 336 punt return yards and one kickoff return for a TD during senior campaign ... All-South Jersey selection by the Philadelphia Inquirer ... All-Northeast Region pick by SuperPrep ... As a junior, had 70 receptions for 989 yards and 13 TD s ... Also lettered in basketball and track and field.

Career Stats Year G 2009 4 2010 12 2011 10 Total 26

Rec 7 7 10 24

Yards 48 34 70 162

Avg. 6.9 4.9 7.0 6.2

TD Lg 0 20 0 11 0 13 0 20

#4 Jarrid Williams Position: LB Height: 6-0 Weight: 220 Class: Redshirt Sophomore Hometown: Poughkeepsie, NY High School: Poughkeepsie

Personal/Bio: Played for Coach Ken Barger at Poughkeepsie HS ... As a junior, he played quarterback and passed for 951 yards and four touchdowns ... Switched to fullback and rushed for 384 yards on 54 carries as a senior ... Gained a season-high 108 yards vs. Roosevelt and had a 105-yard rushing day vs. Lakeland ... Also an outstanding linebacker where he made 73 tackles, including 48 solo stops. #91 Lawrence Williams Position: DL Height: 6-2 Weight: 285 Class: Fifth Year Hometown: Philadelphia, PA High School: George Washington Veteran who brings experience and athleticism to the defensive line ... Has a high motor ... Plays the game with tremendous intensity and passion.

2011: Saw action in 10 games ... Amassed 24 tackles on the season, including eight solo stops ... Set a career high with five tackles at Richmond (9/10) and equaled that mark vs.

Georgetown (10/8) ... Credited with 3.5 tackles for loss for minus 14 yards ... Added two pass breakups and one forced fumble ...

2010: Saw action in all 11 games … Credited with 18 tackles on the season, including two solo stops … Had a four-tackle game vs. Monmouth (11/6) and three-tackle outings vs. Saint Francis (PA0 (10/16), Duquesne (10/23) and at Sacred Heart (11/20).

Personal/Bio: Helped lead his team to a sparkling 11-3 record as a senior which came on the heels of a 9-3 season in his junior season … Named an All-City First-Team choice and was a Second-Team All-State selection …. Earned the Defensive Line MVP Award and the Compassion & Caring of Fellow Teammate Award … Prepped a year at Milford Academy in New York.

Jarrid Williams is a productive performer who is expected to be one of the key cogs and possible starter for a Seahawk defense looking to replicate last season’s unit that topped the NEC in several major statistical categories en route to lead-

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THE SEAHAWKS #12 Nevon Williams Position: DB Height: 5-11 Weight: 190 Class: Junior Hometown: Teaneck, NJ High School: Teaneck

#61 Ryan Wytanis Position: OL Height: 6-4 Weight: 280 Class: Redshirt Sophomore Hometown: Freehold, NJ High School: Freehold

Nevon Williams is a solid athlete who is looking for an expanded role in the Seahawk secondary and on special teams as he enters his third season in the Wagner program.

Ryan Wytanis will supply depth along the offensive line and has the capability of playing guard or tackle for the Seahawks.

2012: Appeared in seven games in his second year with the Seahawks … Recorded six tackles on the year.

2011: Played in two games during his freshman campaign as a defensive back for the Seahawks … Recorded two tackles on the season at Duquesne (10/22).

Personal/Bio: Played for Coach Art Mazzacca at Teaneck HS … A top two-way performer who was named All-County and All-League as a senior … Also excelled on the basketball and track & field teams, helping to lead the Highwaymen to Sectional Championships in both sports.

Ja’Kim Williamson Position: RB Height: 5-7 Weight: 155 Class: Redshirt Sophomore Hometown: Brooklyn, NY High School: Fort Hamilton

2012: Did not seed any game action 2011: Redshirted during his first season with the Seahawks … Earned a spot on the 2011 NEC Fall Academic Honor Roll.

Personal/Bio: Played for Coach Mark Ciccoteli at Freehold Borough HS ... Helped lead his team to a 10-2 record and a state title in his senior year ... Named Second-Team All-Monmouth County and to the All-Group III Third Team by the Star-Ledger ... Also earned Second-Team All-Shore honors by the Asbury Park Press ... Also a stalwart at defensive tackle for the Colonials ... Also a member of the golf team ... Excellent student.

Transferred to Wagner after spending one year at Morrisville State College, an institution that is part of the SUNY system and competes at the Division III level in athletics…2012: Did not see any action ... Redshirted ...

Played as a member of the scout team.

Personal/Bio: Did not see game action for the Mustangs in 2011 … Speedy and elusive halfback with tremendous moves and balance… Played for Coach Daniel Perez at Fort Hamilton High HS in Brooklyn … Helped lead the Tigers to the 2010 PSAL City Championship …

Nickname is “Ja.”

33 51 - 66 98 31 40 45 37 - - 18 32 - 45 63 53 14 95 39 46 48 14 86 26 37 - 54 87 - - - - - 82 - - 88 - - - - -

Name Nour Aly John Aubel Ryan Bennett Kendle Bramble Ryan Brenner Kai Bryant Anthony Bulluck Shane Cronin John DiStefano Matt Firpo Tiquan Garner Brian Gehring Patrick Gibbons Isaiah Gills Anthony Hickey Clayton Lisy Mathieu Loiselle Riley Magner Michael Marchello Myles Martin Mike Mello Erick Mendoza Ryan Monaghan Sean Nastleton Nnamdi Nwaigwe Julian O’Neill Evan Odeseye Kenneth Okereke Robert Paul Wilner Paul Bryan Rafano Shurman Riggins Nick Rizzo John Rodriguez Caleb Scepaniak Nick Sidotti Champion Smith Lloyd Smith Anthony Speziale Matt Tozzi Joe Troina Joseph Wightman Andre Yevchinecz

CL Fr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. R-So. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. R-Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr.

HT WT DB 5-11 LB 6-4 QB 6-1 DL 6-4 DE 6-1 RB 5-5 LB 5-10 P 6-0 RB 5-9 DB 5-10 DB 5-9 QB 6-4 DL 6-1 WR 6-4 LB 6-2 OL 6-5 LB 5-11 QB 6-2 DL 6-1 DB 5-9 CB/RB 5-7 LB 5-10 QB 6-0 WR 6-0 DB 6-2 DB 6-1 DL 6-2 LB 6-2 TE 6-5 WR 6-2 PK/P 5-11 LB 6-2 WR 5-10 QB 6-2 TE 6-4 WR 5-8 DB 5-10 WR 6-3 OL 6-4 LB 5-11 WR 6-2 OL 6-3 DB/WR 5-10

POS 165 230 200 280 215 140 205 180 185 185 165 205 260 210 235 300 195 200 255 170 155 215 180 200 180 190 240 240 210 180 170 215 190 210 220 160 185 190 260 220 185 270 170

Hometown/HS North Caldwell, NJ / West Essex Islip, NY / Islip/Nassau CC/Buffalo Hanover, MA / Hanover Freeport, NY / Baldwin Northfield, NJ / Mainland Regional Brooklyn. NY / Grand Street Campus Coram, NY / Longwood (Hartwick) West Nyack, NY / Clarkstown South Red Bank, NJ / Red Bank Catholic Long Beach, NY / Long Beach Brookville, NY / Long Island Lutheran Tigard, OR / Tigard/Laney Junior College (CA) Carthage, NY / Milford Academy Bel Air, MD / Hatrord Technical High School San Juan Capistrano, CA / JSerra Catholic Plantation, FL / Pine Crest Quebec, Canada / Vermont Academy Boise, ID / Capital HS/City College of San Francisco Farmingville, NY / Sachem East Neptune, NJ / Neptune Dighton, MA / Dighton-Rehoboth Washingtonville, NY / Washingtonville Rutherford, NJ / St. Mary’s West Caldwell, NJ / Caldwell Valley Stream, NY / Valley Stream Villanova, PA / Episcopal Academy/Pomfret School (CT) Staten Island, NY / Curtis/ Saint Francis U Williamstown, NJ / Williamstown Westfield, MA / Westfield/Bridgton Academy (ME) Dix Hills, NY / Half Hollows East South River, NJ / St. Joseph’s Metuchen (NJ) Lawrenceville, NJ / Lawrence Uniondale, NY / Kellenberg Brooklyn, NY / Lafayette Endicott,, NY / Seton-Catholic/Union-Endicott North Brunswick, NJ / North Brunswick Jersey City, NJ / Hudson Catholic Willingboro, NJ / Holy Cross/Valley Forge Military (PA) Manahawkin, NJ / Southern Regional Paramus, NJ / Paramus Bayside, NY / St. Francis Prep Maplewood, NJ / Seton Hall Prep Binghamton, NY / Binghamton

For Biographies on the Seahawks listed above, go to wagnerathletics.com

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Where they’re from

the northeast conference

Seahawks from across the NATION

About the Northeast Conference It is vwith great pride and anticipation that the Northeast Conference (NEC) enters its 33rd year as an NCAA Division I athletic conference. Ten strong and committed to strengthening the conference from within, the NEC comes off the most successful year in league history in terms of athletic and academic success. Poised for a new era of growth, innovation and achievement under the leadership of Noreen Morris, the Conference will continue to build around the theme of #NECPride.

The NEC and its member institutions are committed to providing opportunities for student-athletes to achieve their fullest potential both in athletic competition and in the classroom. Likewise, the Conference continually strives to be an NCAA Division I leader for student-athlete achievement, academic excellence, integrity, sportsmanship, equity and diversity, community partnership and national engagement.

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.

The 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 14 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).

Alaska (1) Maley

California (2) Sciarra, Vincent

Canada (1) Prime

FLORIDA (18)

D. Barnett, Bell, Berry, Buzzard, Dieudonne, Garcia, James, Lombardo, Lopez, McBeth, McKinnon, Mosely, Nicoletto, Rothman, Saintilien, A. Talbott, J. Talbott Wright new Jersey (40) M. Adamo, P. Adamo, . Barnett, N. Barnett, Bascom, Brittingham, Burton, Carrington, Castillo, Cesa, Cunningham, Davis, DiMasi Faccas, Faccone, Firkser, Fiumefreddo Howard, Issaka, Klepper, Ledet, Loveland Martinez, McGuinness, Mentor, Milone, Misley Molzon, O’Connor, Okoye,Orender, Ortiz, Pearson, Pleasants, Wassel, Watts, D. Williams Je. Williams

oregon (1) Greene vermont (1) Meisser

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pennsylvania (7)

Ciocci, Firestone Font-Toomer, Harris D. Jones, Martin Waters

Connecticut (1)

DeMarco, Solecki

maryland (5)

Bristol, D. Johnson, D. Smith Ulica, Waddell,

massachusetts (2) minnesota (1)

Berg

new york (29)

Andrews, Bulluck. Byrne, Clohessy, Daly, Doscher, Emmanuele, Ford, Frederickson, Furner, Gibbons, Godwin, Howell Iannocone, T. Jones, Lindley, Locklary Meier, Murphy, Owens, Palaj, Phillips Rodriguez, Sapps, Sidaras, Soulemana Sweeney

Texas (1) Crawford

Virginia (3)

Kindley, Monticue Moyers

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NEC Footprint - 2013-14 (400w) 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) and Bryant (2012). The NEC’s six-state geographic footprint includes access to such major media markets as New York City, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Hartford and Providence.

NEC member institutions now compete in 22 championship sports: baseball, men’s and women’s basketball, women’s bowling, men’s and women’s cross country, 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 NEC has embraced new and social media to convey its message to a growing fan base. The conference has attracted a loyal following in recent years on its Twitter, Facebook and YouTube pages, and the NEC Overtime! blog continues to grow in popularity.

Attempting to revolutionize the way its fans follow and interact with their favorite teams, the Conference launched NEC Front Row at the start of the 2012 fall season.

The online digital network with free multi-platform access features a rich set of content, including live 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 May, over 700 events had been broadcast on NEC Front Row with viewership approaching 200,000 for the year.

All NEC championship webcasts in 2012-13 were produced in HD for the first time. Championships broadcast in their entirety were men’s and women’s soccer, field hockey, women’s volleyball, women’s swimming and diving, men’s and women’s lacrosse, softball and baseball. The Conference also aired portions of the women’s bowling championship and two women’s basketball semifinal games.

NEC Front Row proudly presented its first documentary short, #NECPride, Moon Magic, in April, recounting the events of a 48-hour period in March that culminated with Robert Morris defeating defending national champion Kentucky in the Postseason NIT. The NEC Front Row studio set made its debut last winter two new segments. A weekly NEC on the Run video podcast spotlighted the best and brightest in NEC men’s and women’s hoops and featured and the popular NEC9 countdown of the week’s top plays from around the league. The Conference also debuted NEC Now, a segment devoted to breaking news and current hot topics in and around NEC sports.

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series record book

the northeast conference For the first time in more than a decade, the NEC hosted a basketball preseason media day, but with a special twist. Combining social media and a state-of-the-art venue, the NEC hosted “Social” Media Day last October at the brand-new Barclay’s Center on Flatbush Avenue in Brooklyn. The festivities aired live on NEC Front Row and a tape-delayed broadcast received multiple airings on Fox College Sports. The Front Row broadcast was an interactive one during which fans were encouraged to tweet comments and questions with the best making it on air.

NEC Front Row was there when the basketball season tipped off at “Social” Media Day, and returned for the climax as well via NEC Front Row Live! presented by Pilot Pen. The online digital network was on the scene at the men’s and women’s title games, providing live pre- and post-game coverage via an ESPN-style floor level set.

Providing an alternate take on the world of NEC sports, the NEC Overtime! blog continued to grow its following during the 2012-13 academic year. The blog, along with the league’s Facebook page, served as the home for numerous fan-based contests throughout the year, including #NECRoadTrip and #SweetGetaway promotions.

The blog also served to reward the most rabid NEC fans who participated in social media-related activities (#NEC13 Sixth Man Award, #NECPridePix, #NECElite) throughout the NEC Basketball Tournament.

The NEC continued its partnership with sports talk stations WFAN Sports Radio 66 (New York) and KDKA 93.7 FM “The Fan” (Pittsburgh) to air 60-second NEC Notebook radio spots throughout the basketball season. With increased support through the NEC’s basketball enhancement fund, the Conference was also able to add new markets in Baltimore (CBS Radio/ESPN Radio), Hartford (ESPN Radio/Fox Sports Radio) and Altoona (ESPN Radio) to its radio advertising mix last winter and help increase the league’s exposure in these areas.

Over the last five years, the NEC has regionally televised over 125 basketball and football games, as the league’s coverage area has expanded to over 50 million homes.

Along with flagship station MSG Network, other regional television partners include Root Sports-Pittsburgh, MASN and Cox Sports. The NEC has also partnered with ESPNU, ESPN3 and Fox College Sports to bring games to a national audience. In 2013, ESPN2 broadcast the NEC men’s basketball championship game for the 26th straight year, while ESPNU carried the women’s championship for the sixth year in a row.

Success in the Classroom The NEC and its member institutions raised the bar once again with respect to the academic excellence displayed by the 4,800+ student-athletes who represented the Conference during the 2012-13 academic year.

NEC student-athletes averaged a record-high 3.18 GPA for the 2012-13 academic year and nine of the ten core member institutions finished the year with at least a 3.0 GPA. A record 2,339 student-athletes - nearly half of the league’s competitors – were named to the NEC Academic Honor Roll in 2012-13, while an all-time high 585 were tabbed to the Commissioner’s Academic Honor Roll with GPAs of 3.75 or higher. Likewise, eight NEC student-athletes were tabbed Capital One Academic All-Americans.

Additionally, the NCAA honored 44 NEC teams with public recognition awards for exceptional academic performance with respect to their latest Academic Progress Rate scores. The 44 teams earning Public Recognition established a new league record. NEC institutions also ranked among the nation’s elite in Graduation Success Rate (GSR) figures released by the NCAA with 42 teams achieving a perfect 100 percent GSR in their respective sports and nearly 40 percent earning a GSR of over 90 percent. Student-athletes at Wagner posted an NEC all-time high 3.31 GPA to win the 2012-13 NEC Institutional Academic Award.

Athletic Achievement The NEC sent representatives to NCAA Championship events in 15 different team sports in 2012-13, with a record five teams claiming victories on the grandest stage.

Likewise, there were 15 NEC teams who were ranked in national polls at some point during their respective campaigns. A total of seven men’s and women’s track and field performers individually qualified for NCAA championships, and the Conference also sent a representative to the NCAA men’s golf championship. Individually, 13 NEC student-athletes earned All-America honors in their respective sports.

For the second straight year and third time in league history, the NEC sent three men’s basketball teams (LIU, Robert Morris and Bryant) to the postseason. In the 30+ years of NEC men’s basketball history, no team had ever “three-peated” as champion until LIU Brooklyn etched its name in the league recordbook last March. The Blackbirds once again hoisted the trophy on their home court, beating Mount St. Mary’s, 91-70, before a raucous, sellout crowd at the WRAC and nationwide ESPN2 audience. The Blackbirds have now won 72 games and posted a 44-10 record in NEC play over the last three seasons. In perhaps the most talked about win in league history, Robert Morris became the toast of the college basketball and social media world with its stunning 59-57 win over Kentucky in the first round of the Postseason NIT. Hosting the game before a record crowd at the Sewall Center, the Colonials raced out to an early lead and held on to beat the defending national champions, setting off a madcap postgame celebration that wasn’t just confined to Moon Township. RMU and head coach Andrew Toole also trended worldwide on Twitter following the win. NEC women’s basketball also matched an all-time high with three teams earning invitations to the postseason (Sacred Heart, Saint Francis U and Quinnipiac).

In just the third year the NEC has earned an autobid to the NCAA FCS playoffs, Wagner made history with its 31-20 win over Colgate in the first round of the FCS playoffs at Hameline Field. It marked the first-ever NCAA football victory for the NEC, and the Seahawks gave No. 2 Eastern Washington all it could handle in the second round, leading late in the third quarter before coming up short by a 29-19 final score. Wagner was ranked No. 21 in the final Sports Network FCS Poll and 22nd in the final FCS Coaches’ Poll.

The NEC continued to earn national acclaim in men’s soccer. Reminiscent of its run to the Elite Eight more than a decade earlier, Fairleigh Dickinson advanced to the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Men’s Soccer Tournament after capturing its seventh NEC championship. The Knights ousted No. 18 St. John’s (1-0) and No. 12 St. Louis (2-1 in 2 OT) on the road in the first two rounds, before dropping a 1-0 overtime decision at No. 9 North Carolina. FDU, which finished the season ranked 20th in the final NSCAA poll, has posted six of the NEC’s eight all-time wins in NCAA men’s soccer competition.

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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

UNIV. BUFFALO (1-0-0) 1987....................... 20-0 BRYANT (2-2-0) 2008.................... 14-24 2009...................... 2-6 2010............. W 29-21 2012...................31-21 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

the

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

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

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) (13-11-0) 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

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 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 (4-3-0) 1992........................ 31-6 1993.....................27-24 1995.....................20-44 2008.......................0-14 2009..................... 23-17 2010......................20-21 2012......................23-17 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

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

FERRUM (0-1-0) 1988......................13-40

CONN. JR. (2-0-0) 1929....................... 38-0 1930..........................2-0

FAU (0-1-0) 2012.......................3-7 FORDHAM (8-3-0) 1974......................20-13

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

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 FRANKLIN & MARSHALL (1-0-0) 1986.....................40-28 Georgetown (1-2-0) 2000.....................21-28 2010......................22-16 2012......................10-13 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 GLENVILLE STATE (1-0-0) 1989....................... 48-0 GROVE CITY (0-1-0) 1957...................... 13-14 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 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

1983........................ 41-7 1984......................40-13

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

LA SALLE (6-0-0) 2002.................... 42-7 2003.....................10-6 2004.................. 35-28 2005...................41-27 2006...................38-15 2007.................... 28-0

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

LAFAYETTE (0-2-0) 1976..................... 21-44 1979........................ 3-21

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 MONMOUTH (9-10-0) 1993...................... 13-7 1994................... 14-22 1995................... 21-20 1996....................10-23 1997...................... 7-51 1998...................20-48 1999..................... 35-3 2000.....................14-7 2001....................15-23 2002.......................7-6 2003....................0-24 2004.....................7-14 2005..................26-20 2006.................... 7-28 2007...................45-16 2008....................17-31 2009..................27-24 2010....................31-20 2012 ...................17-38 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

2 0 1 3 Wa g n e r F o o t b a l l

7373

series record book 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

74 74

(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

2012 ...................12-3

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

Siena (1-0-0) 2003...................... 34-6

RAMAPO (2-2-0) 1985........................57-6 1986........................41-3 1990...................... 14-31 1991.........................9-21 ROBERT MORRIS (6-12-0) 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 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 (7-7-0) 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

SALISBURY ST. (2-0-0) 1990....................... 23-6 1991....................... 38-31

ST. FRANCIS-NY (1-1-1) 1932......................... 0-0 1934..........................6-0 1935....................... 6-24 ST. FRANCIS-PA (17-3-0) 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 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 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 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 STONEHILL (0-2-0) 2008................... 13-14 2009..................42-45 STONY BROOK (9-4-0) 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 SUSQUEHANNA (12-13-0) 1930........................7-27 1932....................... 0-26 1946........................6-27 1947........................6-35 1948........................ 19-7 1949......................41-27 1950..........................0-6 1951...................... 20-37 1952..................... 32-26 1954........................ 13-0 1955...................... 19-21 1956......................13-26 1957....................... 6-20 1958........................ 13-6 1959....................... 28-6 1961......................24-28 1962........................ 7-14

2 0 1 3 Wa g n e r F o o t b a l l

1968....................... 34-8 1969........................10-0 1970....................... 39-9 1971...................... 14-29 1973........................35-6 1974....................... 40-7 1975...................... 15-12 URSINUS (9-7-0) 1948....................... 23-6 1949....................... 34-6 1950....................... 6-25 1951........................12-13 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 W. MARYLAND (3-1-0) 1964......................34-16 1965..........................7-0 1966.......................13-19 1967....................... 25-8 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

2012 game summarieS GAME 1

Florida Atlantic 7, Wagner 3 August 31, 2012

Boca Raton, FL - Wagner delivered a staunch defensive effort and redshirt junior running back Dominique Williams (Bridgeton, NJ/ Bridgeton) ran for 117 yards but it was not enough as Florida Atlantic escaped with a 7-3 victory in the 2012 season opener for both teams in a game that was streamed live on ESPN 3.

Wagner, which led 3-0 after three quarters before the Owls struck for an early fourth-quarter score, was playing its first-ever FBS opponent.

After missing wide right on a earlier 43-yard field goal try, senior kicker David Lopez (Plantation, Fl / American Heritage) gave the Seahawks a 3-0 lead by converting on a 39-yard field goal with 11:13 remaining in the opening half. The field goal capped a crisp five-play, 60-yard drive, the Seahawks’ longest of the evening, a 6:52 march that spanned the first and second quarters.

The drive was helped by a 15-yard unsportsmanlike penalty on the Owls and was keyed by a gutsy 16-yard strike from senior quarterback Nick Doscher (Staten Island, NY/ Moore Catholic) to sophomore wide receiver Anthony Carrington (Toms River, NJ/ Toms River North) on a fourth-and-two from the FAU 35-yard line which gave the Green & White a first down at the Owls’ 10-yard line. However, Doscher was sacked for a one-yard loss on second and 7, which was followed by a four-yard run by Williams on third-and-eight. Facing fourth-and-four at the Owl 13, Lopez was then called on and he came through.

The teams then traded punts but Wagner received a golden break on theirs when the highly-lofted boot from redshirt sophomore punter A.J. Firestone (Mecersburg, PA/ Mercersburg, Academy) was inadvertently touched by Owl return man Travis Jones, who was trying to get out of the way of the ball.

Seahawk redshirt freshman defensive back Adebwale Godwin (Staten Island, NY/ Curtis) recovered the muffed punt, giving Wagner a first-and-goal at the FAU six-yard line with 4:44 left in the opening half.

A hurried Doscher threw an incomplete pass on first down before being thrown for a one-yard loss on second down. On third-and-goal from the seven, the Owls turned in one of the biggest plays of the game as D’Juan Smith came up with an interception in the deep right corner of the end zone before being tackled for a touchback. The way the Seahawk defense was playing, a 10-0 lead would have put FAU in a huge hole and, even if Wagner had to settle for a field goal, a 6-0 advantage would have provided the Seahawks with a little more cushion and a lot of momentum heading into halftime.

In the second half, Florida Atlantic turned the quarterbacking reigns over to Graham Wilbert, the starter in 2011, in place of Stephen Curtis who the Seahawk defense limited to 4-of-10 passing for 37 yards in the first half. With Wilbert at the controls, the Owls picked up the pace offensively as he completed passes of 14 and nine yards, respectively to lead FAU to the Wagner 22 before the drive stalled on a third-and-10 incompletion. Wagner did make FAU work for its yardage as it took the Owls 12 plays and 5:37 to move the ball 42 yards. The drive resulted in a missed field goal.

At the outset of the fourth quarter, Owl running back Maseo Jackson shook loose on a 28-yard scamper to the Seahawk 43. On the next play, Graham found Byron Hankerson over the middle for 28 yards down to the 17-yard line. Following a three-yard keeper from Graham, Mason darted through the middle of the line for five yards where, at the nine-yard line, senior LB C.O.Prime (Laval, Quebec/ Montreal) delivered a crunching blow, jarring the ball loose with junior safety Patrick O’Conner (Leominster, MA/ Leominster) recovered the ball at the nine. FAU had marched 74 yards in nine plays, a quick-strike drive that took just 3:08.

While the drive did not turn directly into points, it helped keep FAU in control of the field position battle as the Owl defense forced Wagner into a threeand-out. Following a Firestone 39-yard punt, FAU took over at the Green & White 39. On the very first play from scrimmage, Graham connected with Hankerson on a 39-touchdown delivery to put FAU in front for good at 7-3.

Sophomore running back Otis Wright (Fort Lauderdale, NY/ Dillard) was one of 18 Seahawks who made a return to their native state of Florida when Wagner faced FAU. Firestone had a solid evening, averaging 41.6 yards on five punts, including the career-long 51-yarder.

Defensively, O’Connor registered 10 tackles while senior defensive back Matthew McGuinness (West Caldwell, NJ/ Caldwell), senior linebacker Mike Lombardo (Jupiter, FL/ Jupiter Christian/ Arkansas St.), and senior linebacker Theodore Clohessy (Staten Island, NY/ St. Joseph by the Sea) had seven tackles apiece.

Wagner head coach Walt Hameline was coaching his 331st career game while on the opposite sideline, Carl Pelini was making his head coaching debut.

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2012 game summarieS GAME 3

GAME 2

Georgetown 13, Wagner 10 September 8, 2012

Washington, DC - Georgetown junior kicker Matt MacZura booted a 35-yard field goal with 1:42 left to play which lifted the Hoyas to a defensive-minded 13-10 decision overWagner at steamy, hot and humid Multi-Purpose Field. Senior safety Patrick O’Connor (Leominster, MA/ Leominster) led the hardhitting Seahawk defense with a career-high 13 tackles while senior inside linebacker C.O. Prime (Laval, Quebec/ Montreal) finished with 10 stops.

Coming up with seven tackles apiece was a trio of seniors in cornerback Matthew McGuinness (West Caldwell, NJ/ Caldwell), strong safety Sidiq Soulemana (Bronx, NY/ Hudson Valley CC) and inside linebacker Mike Lombardo (Jupiter, FL/ Jupiter Christian/ Arkansas St.).

Senior quarterback Nick Doscher (Staten Island, NY/ Moore Catholic) went 10-of-16 passing for 124 yards, after going a perfect 6-for-6 in the first half for 66 yards. Redshirt junior running back Dominique Williams (Bridgeton, NJ/ Milford Academy) was held to less than 100 yards rushing for just the eighth time in his 22-game career, finishing with 66 yards on 22 carries. Fifth-year senior wide receiver David Crawford (Carrollton, TX/ Hebron) led the way for Wagner in the receiving department with six catches for 72 yards.

Monmouth 38, Wagner 17 September 15, 2012 Staten Island, NY - Monmouth senior quarterback Kyle Frazier completed 22-of-28 passes for 138 yards and two touchdowns while running for another score and running back Julian Hayes ran for 103 yards on 20 carries to lead Monmouth to a 38-17 win in the Northeast Conference opener for both teams at newly-named Hameline Field at Wagner College Stadium.

In a stirring pre-game ceremony, the field at Wagner College Stadium was named after Walt Hameline who is in his 32nd year as athletic director/football coach. One of just eight active Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) coach to win 200 games, he also ranks 16th alltime among FCS coaches and 18th among active NCAA coaches. Hameline has an overall record of 204-125-2 Monmouth took an early 7-0 lead when Frazier run pulled the ball down and out-raced all of the Green-clad shirts down the left sideline for a 16-yard touchdown with 5:03 left in the opening quarter to cap an eight-play, 62 yard drive.

At the game’s outset, Wagner won the coin toss and elected to defer to the second half. After forcing the Hoyas to punt, the Seahawks promptly put together a well-executed 11-play, 66-yard march. The crisp drive culminated in a 12-yard touchdown pass from Doscher to redshirt sophomore tight end Bryant Watts (Burlington, NJ/ Florence) on a third-and-10, to put Wagner on top 7-0 with 5:29 left in the opening quarter.

The Seahawks answered on their ensuing drive with a 29-yard field gol by senior David Lopez (Plantation, FL/ American Heritage). Sophomore running back Otis Wright (Fort Lauderdale, FL/ Dillard) gave Wagner excellent starting field position with a 25-yard return up the middle to the Seahawk 41 yard line.

Doscher also began the drive with a 12-yard gain, this one being a rush as he rolled to his right before tucking the ball under. On second-and-three from the Hoya 47, Doscher picked up the first down on a twisting seven-yard run up the middle. The Seahawks then put the ball into the hands of Williams four straight times which brought about a first-and-10 at the Hoya 12. After two Doscher runs netted zero yards, the savvy veteran rolled to his right and found his big tight end Watts at the three-yard line and the 6-5, 260-pounder dove into the end zone from there yards out. For Watts, it was the first touchdown reception of his career and for Doscher it was his 32nd career touchdown pass. Doscher is fourth on the all-time Seahawk list as he trails Aaron Smith (1999-2001) who is in third place with 38 career TD passes.

The Hawks countered with a quick-strike five-play, 64-yard drive as Frazier hit WR Tristan Roberts on a 19-yard touchdown pass with nine seconds remaining in the opening quarter to open a 14-3 cushion. After the Monmouth defense forced Wagner into a three-and-out, Monmouth went on the march again, putting together a six-play 41-yard drive with running back K.B. Asante plowing in from thee yards out as the Hawks built a commanding 21-3 lead with 10:31 to go in the half.

The Hoyas returned the kickoff to their own 24 before embarking on a 19-play, 72 yard drive that resulted in a 21-yard field goal by Matt MacZura. It appeared Georgetown was bent on tying the game after a two-yard by running back Nick Campanella gave the Hoyas a first-and-goal at the Seahawk three.

O’Connor stuffed quarterback Aaron Aiken on first down for a one-yard gain. On second-and-goal, Campanella was stonewalled for a two-yard loss by the combination of junior defensive end Davon Johnson (Baltimore, MD/ ASA College) and redshirt freshman linebacker Tim Bristol (Baltimore, MD/ Hereford).

Facing third-and-goal from the Seahawk five, a hurried Aiken threw incomplete which brought on the kicker MacZura who drilled the 21-yarder with nine seconds left in the first quarter to make it 7-3.

Early in the second quarter, Georgetown defensive back Richard Shankle stripped the ball from Crawford recovered it at the Seahawk 43. Aiken hit wide receiver Max Walzenneger for 21 yards to the Wagner 22 on first down. On the next play, Wagner thought it had itself a chance to take a 14-3 lead. After the Hoyas worked the ball down to a first-and-goal situation at the one, for the second time in the game, the Green & White came up with a big goal-line stand. After three rushes netted minus three yards, Georgetown elected to go for it on fourth-and-goal from the four but Aiken fumbled as the jubilant Seahawks defense raced off the field.

The Seahawks maintained their 7-3 through halftime and well into the third quarter before the game turned on a key sequence. Facing fourth-and-four at the Wagner 48 with inside of five minutes remaining in the third, Georgetown was forced to punt. MacZura, who doubles as Wagner’s punter, lofted a high-arching punt which was batted out of bounds by Dustin Wharton at the three-yard line.

Backed up near its own goal line, Wagner went three-and-out as Doscher’s third-and-seven pass sailed incomplete. Georgetown’s Kevin Macari then fielded a 41-yard punt by redshirt sophomore A.J. Firestone (Mercersburg, PA/ Mercersburg/ Penn St.) at the Wagner 45, angled to his right before picking up a few blocks in weaving his way to the Seahawk 12-yard line.

After Aiken misfired on first down, he dropped backed to pass on second down before taking off on a 12-yard touchdown scamper with 2:26 to play in the third quarter, giving Georgetown a 10-7 lead.Wagner answered with a nine-play, 42-yard field goal drive highlighted by a gorgeous 19-yard thirdquarter catch by Crawford as the outstretched 6-4, 215-pounder made a leaping grab of a well-placed Doscher pass along the left sideline. On thirdand-two from the Hoya 27, Williams was stopped for no gain and Wagner turned to senior kicker David Lopez (Plantation, FL/ American Heritage), who drilled a 44-yard field goal with 5:19 remaining in the game to knot the score at 10-10.

Georgetown then moved the ball to its own 47 before the Wagner defense again bowed its neck, forcing the Hoyas to punt on fourth-and-four with 3:44 to go. But a key personal foul penalty on the Seahawks extended the drive, giving the Hoyas a first down at the Wagner 38 with 3:44 left. From there, the Hoyas worked the ball to the 19, setting up MacZura’s 35-yarder that put Georgetown on top 13-10.

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The Seahawks then demonstrated their best offensive efficiency of the day in a five-play, 57 yard drive as junior running back Dominique Williams (Bridgeton Academy/ Milford Academy) scampered around left end for a nine-yard score to make it a 21-10 game with 2:04 to go before halftime. The key play in the drive was a 25-yard bullet delivered by senior quarterback Nick Doscher (Staten Island, NY/ Moore Catholic) to sophomore wide receiver Anthony Carrington (Toms River, NJ/ Toms River North) on 2nd and-8 from the Wagner 45 which gave the Seahawks a first down at the Monmouth 30.

After an exchange of punts, Wagner took over at its own 31 but two incompletions, a holding penalty followed by a sack made it fourthand-28. Monmouth took over at its own 45 following a 42-yard boot by redshirt sophomore A.J. Firestone (Mercersburg Academy/ Mercersburg). A Wagner personal foul penalty on first down got things going for the Hawks who needed just 41 seconds to find paydirt as Frazier hit WR Lamar Davenport on a 17-yard touchdown with just 41 seconds left in the half, which gave the Hawks a 28-10 bulge and momentum heading into halftime.

That’s the way the score remaining until the final play of the third quarter when Hayes scored on a two-yard run to make it a 35-10 game.

The highlight of the day then came for Wagner when Wright burst free up the middle and angled to his left en route to an 89-yard touchdown returnon the following kickoff, cutting the Seahawks deficit to 35-17 with 14:45 left to play.

Monmouth held a 367-145 edge in total yards, including a 229-54 advantage on the ground. In addition to Hayes’ 103 yards rushing, Asante added 65 yards rushing on 14 carries. Roberts led the Hawks in receiving with 58 yards on six catches.

The stifling Hawk defense harassed Doscher into a five-of-17 passing day for 54 yards while being sacked four times. was sacked four times.

Williams led Wagner with 47 yards rushing on eight carries.

Defensively, the Hawks forced three turnovers and registered six sacks on the afternoon. Junior linebacker San Sullivan had nine tackles to lead the way.

Senior linebacker Mike Lombardo (Jupiter, FL/ Jupiter Christian) and senior free safety Patrick O’Connor (Leominster, MA/ Leominster) had 10 tackles apiece to lead the Wagner defense.

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2012 game summarieS

2012 game summarieS GAME 5

GAME 4

Wagner 31, Central Connecticut 13 September 22, 2012 New Britain, CT - Junior running back Dominique Williams (Bridgeton, NJ/ Milford Academy) rushed for 121 yards and two touchdowns while senior quarterback Nick Doscher (Staten Island, NY/ Moore Catholic) added 65 yards on 11 carries to lead Wagner to a convincing 31-13 road victory over Central Connecticut in Northeast Conference (NEC) play.

Wagner 31, Bryant 21 September 29, 2012

Staten Island, NY - Senior quarterback Nick Doscher (Staten Island, NY/ Moore Catholic) completed 16-of-26 passes for 246 yards and two touchdowns while junior running back Dominique Williams ran for 106 yards on 15 carries and added another 61 yards receiving to lead Wagner past Bryant 31-21.

In notching their first victory of the 2012 season, the Seahawks improve to 1-3 on the season while evening their NEC record at 1-1. The Blue Devils, meanwhile, remain winless in falling to 0-4 overall, 0-2 in league play.

Fresh on the heels of last week’s 31-13 win at Central Connecticut, the Seahawks improve to 2-3 on the season, 2-1 in Northeast Conference (NEC) play. Bryant falls to 0-5 overall, 0-3 in league play.

After being held below 100 yards rushing in consecutive losses to Georgetown (9/8) and Monmouth (9/15), Williams and the Seahawk offensive line returned to form as the 5-9, 200-pound speedster eclipsed the century mark for the 14th time in 23 games.

Wagner was leading 24-21 late in the fourth quarter and had the ball near midfield when Williams delivered an extraordinary 29-yard run that will keep Seahawk Nation buzzing for quite some time. The play was highlighted by the explosive 5-9, 200-pound Williams leaping over a Bryant defender, before steam-rolling another would-be tackler.

Senior linebacker C.O. Prime (Laval, Quebec/ Ontario), senior strong safety Sidiq Soulemana (Bronx, NY/ Hudson Valley CC) and senior linebacker Theodore Clohessy (Staten Island, NY/ St. Joseph By the Sea) led the defensive charge with 10 tackles apiece with Soulemana and Clohessy adding an interception and a sack, respectively. Yet another senior, placekicker David Lopez (Plantation, FL/ American Heritage) also made his mark by booting a 51-yard field goal as time expired in the first half to extend Wagner’s lead to 10-6 Wagner outgained Central Connecticut 383-330, including a 271-165 advantage on the ground.

The Seahawks got on the board first when Doscher capped a nine-play, 58-yard drive by scrambling over the right side, absorbing a bit hit in the process, in finishing a three-yard touchdown run with 2:49 left in the first half.

The game’s first scoring drive began on the Seahawk 42 which is where sophomore cornerback Jarrett Dieudonne (Fort Lauderdale/ Dillard) and freshman linebacker Stephon Font-Toomer (Bethlehem, PA/ Liberty) surged into the backfield to combine on a hit on RB Rob Hollomon for a loss of one yard on fourth-and-three.

The big defensive play was the second fourth-down stop made by the Seahawk defense in as many possessions. One possession earlier, sophomore DB Anthony Emmanuele (DePew, NY/ DePew) and Clohessy got penetration and stoned CCSU quarterback Andrew Clements for no gain on fourth-and-two at the Wagner 22 after CCSU head coach Jeff McInerney eschewed a 39-yard field goal attempt.

Following Doscher’s touchdown, the Blue Devils quickly answered when Clements hit WR Deven Williams on a 38-yard bullet over the middle on the first play of the ensuing drive, giving CCSU a first down at the Wagner 38. Three plays later, Clements found WR Anthony Julbes on a 17-yard score.

Okoye then got a paw on Juan Duque’s extra-point try as Wagner clung to a 7-6 lead.

That’s the way the score stood until Wagner took over on downs at its own 30 with 49 seconds left in the half. Doscher hit fifth-year senior WR David Crawford (Carrollton, TX/ Hebron) on a 24-yard on the first play of the drive.

Facing fourth-and-three at the Blue Devil 39, the Seahawks called a timeout to set up a short dart from Doscher to sophomore TE Bryant Watts (Burlington, NJ/ Florence) for a first down at the Blue Devil 34.

With three seconds to go in the half, after each team called a time out, senior placekicker David Lopez (Plantation, FL/ Heritage) calmly drilled a 51-yard field goal, the second-longest of his career, to give Wagner a 10-6 halftime lead.

Wagner extended that lead on a Wright 27-yard touchdown run early in the third quarter as the 5-10, 180-pounder shed multiple would-be tacklers.

Wright’s hard-charging score put a cap on a well-executed 10-play, 75-yard march. Williams built the lead to 24-6 later in the third quarter with a two-yard TD run.

Clements cut the Seahawks’ advantage to 24-13 with a two-yard touchdown run early in the fourth quarter but Williams dashed any hope for a home team comeback less than two minutes later when he took off on a 37-yard dash to paydirt to make it a 31-13 score.

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The memorable highlight reel run gave the Green & White a first down at the Bryant 20. Two plays later, Doscher scampered his way for a 19yard touchdown to put the Seahawks up 31-21 with less 90 seconds to play.

After a defensive-minded first half resulted in a 7-7 deadlock at intermission, things began heating up in the second half. A 39-yard field goal by senior kicker David Lopez (Plantation, FL/ American Heritage) put Wagner on top 10-7 at 10:38 of the third quarter. The Bulldogs, however, answered with a 45-yard kickoff return and then, on the first play of the drive, quarterback Mike Westerhaus found wide receiver Jordan Harris along the left sideline for a 54-yard touchdown with 10:37 remaining in the quarter to give Bryant a 14-10 lead.

After a Wagner three and out and ensuing punt, Bryant took over at its own 43. The Bulldogs moved the ball to the Seahawk 49 and appeared bent, at this point, on taking the game over. Seahawk sophomore cornerback Jarrett Dieudonne (Fort Lauderdale, FL/ Dillard/ Purdue), however, had other ideas. The 6-1, 195-pound Dieudonne turned in a game-changing play, picking off a Westerhaus second-and-13 pass at the Wagner 34 and returning it 16 yards to midfield.

On third-and-nine from the Bryant 49, Doscher hit sophomore tight end Bryant Watts (Burlington, NJ/ Florence) over the middle for a 30-yard gain down to the Bulldog 19. Three plays later, Doscher found Watts in the left corner of the end zone for a 17-14 Wagner lead with 2:36 to go in the quarter. The score marked the fourth lead change of the game and gave the Seahawks the lead for good.

With momentum and the loud crowd of 2,037on its side, the Seahawk defense rose to the occasion, forcing Bryant to punt when Westhaus was hurried by redshirt freshman defensive back James Howell (Brooklyn, NY/ Fort Hamilton) and threw incomplete on third-and-five.

Following the Bryant punt, a five-yard run by redshirt freshman running back Ralph Greene (Tigard, OR/ Tigard), and a Doscher incompletion brought about third-and-five from the Seahawk 30. Doscher then stepped up and found sophomore Anthony Carrington (Toms River, NJ/ Toms River South) all alone at the Bulldog 30 and the smooth-gliding wide receiver did the rest with his legs as the play went for a 70-yard touchdown.

The Doscher to Carrington hook-up gave Wagner 14 points in a span of 2:30 and, more importantly, a 24-14 lead at the 1:03 mark of the third quarter.

The resilient Bulldogs responded with a nine-play, 69-yard drive in 3:54 that was capped by a one-yard touchdown run by Jordan Brown which made it a 24-21 game. The scoring march was kick-started by a 23-yard strike from Westhaus to wide receiver Jordan Harris on the drive’s first play.

Wagner then chewed off 6:42 on its next drive before stalling at the Bulldog 34. Lopez then came on to try a 52-yard field goal but his attempt was blocked by Jeremy Woodson. At this point, the Bulldogs had life, trailing just 24-21, when they took over at their own 39 with just over six minutes to play.

Once again the Seahawks came through in a big spot when senior defensive end Jerome Williams (Burlington Township, NJ/ Holy Cross) burst through for an 11-yard sack on third-and-two from the Bryant 47. The UConn transfer and first-year Seahawk made his presence felt throughout the contest, finishing with six tackles, three tackles for loss (minus 24 yards) and two sacks (minus 20 yards).

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2012 game summarieS GAME 6

GAME 7

Fairfield, CT – Junior running back Dominique Williams (Bridgeton, NJ/ Milford Academy) burst free for a career-long 81-yard first-quarter touchdown, later added a two-yard touchdown run en route to a 20-carry, 122-yard effort and the Wagner defense did the rest as the surging Seahawks made it three wins in a row with a 12-3 Northeast Conference (NEC) victory at Sacred Heart.

LORETTO, PA - Senior quarterback Nick Doscher (Staten Island, NY/ Moore Catholic) was an efficient 12-of-17 passing for 163 yards and three touchdowns, junior running back Dominique Williams (Bridgeton, NJ/ Milford Academy) added 93 on 19 carries and the Seahawks never trailed in posting their fourth consecutive win by a 31-24 count over Saint Francis (PA).

Wagtner 12, Sacred Heart 3 October 6, 2013

In posting their first road win over the Pioneers since 1998, the Seahawks improve to 3-1 in the NEC and into sole possession of third place in the league standings while evening their overall record at 3-3. Sacred Heart, meanwhile, falls to 1-4 overall, 1-2 in conference play.

Williams cracked the 100-yard plateau for the fourth time this season, out of six games, and 16th time in his 25-game Seahawk career. He remains in fifth place on the Seahawk all-time rushing list with 2,559 rushing yards. Next on the list in fourth place is Kito Lockwood, who amassed 3,156 yards from 199295. His 81-yard run surpassed his previous career-long dash of 79 yards vs. Robert Morris on November 12, 2011.

Wagner 31, Saint Francis (PA) 21 October 21, 2012

By winning its fourth straight NEC game, Wagner, a charter member of the NEC Football Conference which was formed in 1996, will now gun for its firstever five-game conference winning streak. The quest for this milestone will take place on Saturday, October 27 vs. Robert Morris on Homecoming Day. Kickoff at Hameline Field at Wagner College Stadium is set for 1:00 pm.

The current four-game winning streak is Wagner’s second four-game skein in its 19-year NEC football history. Wagner also accomplished this feat in 2009 and has, on four occasions, put together three-game NEC winning streaks; in 2000, 2002, 2007 and 2011.

Senior quarterback Nick Doscher (Staten Island, NY/ Moore Catholic) was a force on the ground all afternoon, grossing 83 yards (netting 53 yards) on 18 carries. But the Pioneers did a nice job limiting the Seahawk passing game as Doscher finished 6-of-13 passing for 82 yards and was sacked five times for minus 30 yards in losses.

Saint Francis received a productive day from quarterback John Kelly, a mobile signal-caller in the same mold as Doscher, who rang up 157 yards through the air while adding 109 yards on the ground . Wagner handed the Red Flash their first loss of the season at DeGol Field and their first Nov. 5, 2011 when Saint Francis fell to Monmouth 48-45.

Doscher’s 53-yard day on the ground moved him into the top 10 on the Wagner all-time rushing list with 1,945 career yards. He needs 29 yards to move into ninth place ahead of John Campbell (1998-2001) who gained 1,973 yards during his career. Defensively, Wagner was paced by a quarter of seniors in cornerback Torian Phillips (Staten Island, NY/ Port Richmond/ Syracuse) and linebacker Mike Lombardo (Jupiter, FL/ Jupiter Christian/ Arkansas St.), who led with eight tackles apiece, while strong safety Sidiq Soulemana (Bronx, NY/ DeWitt Clinton/ Hudson Valley CC) and linebacker C.O. Prime (Laval, Quebec, The Kent School) added six tackles each.

Defensively for Wagner, the Seahawks were led by the play of five seniors who recorded seven tackles or more. Strong safety Sidiq Soulemana (Bronx, NY/ Hudson Valley CC) led the way with 12 tackles, including four solo stops while linebacker C.O. Prime (Laval, Quebec/ The Kent School) and defensive end Jerome Williams (Burlington, NJ/ Holy Cross/ UConn) had nine and eight tackles, respectively. Finishing with seven tackles apiece were free safety Patrick O’Connor (Leominster, MA/ Leominster) and Torian Phillips (Staten Island, NY/ Port Richmond/ Syracuse).

The Seahawk defense harassed SHU QB Tim Little into an 8-for-20 passing day for 67 yards. Running back Keshaudas Spence paced the Pioneers on the ground with 72 yards on 12 carries. Wagner out-gained SHU 288-214, enjoying a 206-147 advantage on the ground.The fast and aggressive Seahawk defense, which entered today’s contest ranked No. 1 in the NEC in scoring defense, allowing 18.4 points per game, lowered that average to 15.8 points per outing. Wagner’s defense also entered the game ranked second in pass defense (170.4 yards per game) and reduced that figure to 153.2, and second in total defense (353.8), which now stands at 318 after holding the Pioneers to 214 yards.

The three points allowed by Wagner are the least allowed since November 3, 2007 when the Seahawks blanked La Salle 28-0 on Grymes Hill and the least allowed to an NEC foe since a 7-0 win at Saint Francis (PA) on October 19, 2003. Sacred Heart, meanwhile, was held to its lowest point total since the 2010 season when the Pioneers were shut out at Saint Francis (PA), 41-0. It was the fewest points scored at home by the Pioneers in a loss since the 1998 season when SHU fell 24-3 to Iona.

Neither team could muster any sustained offense at the outset of the game. After Wagner won the toss and deferred, SHU managed one first down before having to punt. The Seahawks then went three-and-out on its opening drive, resulting in a punt before the Seahawks defense returned the favor, forcing a second Pioneer punt. It was at this point when Williams struck, taking a first down handoff and rumbling 81 yards to paydirt. The extra point try by senior David Lopez (Plantation, FL/ American Heritage) was blocked, leaving Wagner in front 6-0.

The teams exchanged punts once again with Wagner taking over at its own 38 with 28 seconds left in the first quarter. After the teams changed sides of the field to open the second quarter, Doscher went to work on the next play, connecting with senior wide receiver Cody Morgan (Boston, MA / Boston College HS/ yracuse/Milford Academy) on a 25-yard completion to the Pioneer 34.

Two rushes for 10 yards by Williams, a two-yard Doscher run and a five-yard pickup by redshirt freshman Ralph Greene (Tigard, OR/ Tigard) brought about a third-and-five from the SHU 17. The reigning NEC Offensive Player of the Week then broke SHU’s back as Doscher took off on a 14-yard scramble down to the three. A plunge by sophomore fullback Patrick Gibbons (Carthage, NY/ Milford Academy), sandwiched around two Doscher runs, netted just one yard and left the Green & White facing a fourth-and-goal from the two.

The Seahawks then called timeout at the 10:00 mark of the half to discuss strategy. Following the timeout, head coach Walt Hameline elected to forego a field goal attempt and sent his offensive unit on the field. In turn, the Seahawk offense rewarded their coach’s faith as Williams barreled into the end zone to make it a 12-0 game. Lopez’ extra-point try was no good, however, leaving it a 12-0 game.

The final scoring drive by either team began when sophomore punter A.J. Firestone’s 33-yard punt angled out of bounds at the SHU 7. From there, quarterback Tim Little engineered an 18-play, 90-yard drive that elapsed 9:31 off the clock and resulted in a 20-yard field goal by Chris Rogers.

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Saint Francis had the ball with 4:28 remaining in regulation and down by just a 31-24 count. But on a critical third-and-seven play, blitzing senior linebacker Theodore Clohessy (Staten Island, NY/ St. Joseph By the Sea) turned in the defensive play of the game, sacking Kelly for an 11-yard loss, forcing the Red Flash to punt on fourth and 18, Following the punt, Doscher shook loose on a 12-yard first-down run which sealed the win as it allowed the Seahawks to run out the clock. While Wagner was in control all afternoon, the feisty Red Flash answered nearly all of the salvos delivered by the Green & White. Wagner jumped on top 7-0 when an 18-yard pass from Doscher to sophomore wide receiver Anthony Carrington (Toms River, NJ/ Toms River South) keyed an 11play, 69-yard drive that resulted in a 10-yard Williams touchdown jaunt. Following an exchange of punts, Saint Francis (PA) tied it at 7-7 when quarterback John Kelly hit wide receiver A.J. Alexander on a 60-yard score.

Wagner struck back quickly, buoyed by a 61-yard kickoff return by sophomore Otis Wright (Fort Lauderdale, FL/ Dillard). Originally, the Seahawks were set to take over on their own 15 but an offside penalty on the Red Flash forced a re-kick and Wright, who entered the game ranked seventh in the nation in kickoff return yard average (30.2) and tops in the NEC, took advantage. Wright’s return gave the Seahawks a first down at the Red Flash 28 and Wagner went up top on first down with Doscher hitting senior wide receiver David Crawford (Carrollton, TX/ Hebron) on the first play of the drive, 28-yarder, to make it 14-7.

Senior kicker David Lopez (Plantation, FL/ Heritage) would later nail a 34-yard field goal with 1:37 go in half to extend the Seahawk lead to 17-7.

Saint Francis, with Kelly executing the two-minute drill to perfect, quickly moved down the field to set up a Josh Thiel 43-yard field goal as time expired in the half to make it a 17-10 lead at halftime.

The Green & White came out of the gate hitting on all cylinders in half number two, as Doscher led a crisp seven-play, 73-yard march that he capped by hitting a wide open Williams in the left flat for a touchdown and a 24-10 lead. Once again, Wright was in the middle of the action, this time bursting free on a 31-yard run down to the six which set up the Doscher to Williams score.

Undaunted, the Red Flash put together a 10-play, 77-yard drive as Keion Wade finished it off with 6:50 left in the third quarter with a 12-yard TD scamper to make it 24-17.

The game’s back and forth nature continued as Wagner responded with its longest drive of the season, a mammoth nine-play, 90-yard march that took 5:39 off the clock and resulted in an 12-yard touchdown pass from Doscher to senior wide receiver Darnell Sapps (Syracuse, NY/ Corcoran).

In hauling in the first TD of his career, Sapps gave Wagner a 31-17 lead with 1:06 to go in the third.

Highlights in the drive included a 20-yard Williams reception followed later by by a 28-yard grab by Crawford. Junior wide receiver Cody Morgan (Boston, MA/ Boston College HS) also got into the act, catching a nineyard pass over the middle, in traffic, on third-and-five from the Saint Francis 25, which kept the drive alive and made it first and- 10 at the 16. Three

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2012 game summarieS GAME 8 Wagner 23, Robert Morris 13 October 27, 2013 Staten Island, NY - Senior quarterback Nick Doscher (Staten Island, NY/ Moore Catholic) completed 12-of-17 passes for 228 yards, junior running back Dominique Williams (Bridgeton, NJ/ Milford Academy) rushed for 112 yards on 23 carries and senior linebacker Mike Lombardo (Jupiter, FL/ Jupiter Christian) led a fierce defensive effort with nine tackles, to lead Wagner to a 2313 Homecoming Day win over Robert Morris.

Wagner’s five-game winning streak is the longest overall since 1994 and sets up a showdown with Albany on Saturday, November 3 at 1:00 pm. The Great Danes, traditional NEC kingpins, survived as scare from Sacred Heart before pulling out a 23-20 victory.

Sophomore sensation Otis Wright (Fort Lauderdale, FL/ Dillard) set the tone early in this one, returning the opening kickoff 90 yards for a touchdown. For Wright, who entered the game ranked third in the nation in kickoff return average (31.57), it marked the second kickoff he has taken back all the way this season. On September 15, the 5-10, 180-pound blazer, had an 89-yard kickoff return for a touchdown vs. Monmouth. As a team, Wagner entered the game ranked number one in the nation in kickoff returns (28.19).

The Seahawks would build the lead to 13-0 at the half on a pair of field goals by senior kicker David Lopez (Plantation, FL/ Heritage), the first a 32-yarder with 13:20 left in the half made it 10-0 and the latter, a 33-yard boot as time expired in the opening half, gave Wagner the 13-0 bulge and momentum at intermission.

Midway through the third quarter, Wagner took over backed up against their own 11-yard line following a 44-yard Tony Mancusa punt. Williams immediately got the Seahawks out of the hole with an 11-yard burst. The play set up a methodical, well-executed and time-consuming 17-play, 89-yard drive that was capped by a Doscher one-yard TD plunge. The 9:33 march provided Wagner with a commanding 20-0 edge.

On the very first play of the ensuing drive, Seahawk sophomore cornerback Jarrett Dieudonne (Fort Lauderdale, FL/ Dillard/ Purdue) picked off RMU quarterback Jeff Sinclair, near midfield and returned it 26 yards to the Colonials’ 26. The big defensive play led to a 27-yard Lopez field goal to make it 23-0 with 10:41 left. Robert Morris would tack on 13 points on a pair of Sinclair TD passes and did recover an onsides kick in the waning minutes. But the Seahawk defense stiffened as Wagner went on to its fifth straight victory.

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 who was killed in action during World War II. In 1969, the Lia Trophy was introduced in honor of another Wagner football player, Nick Lia, who was killed in action during the Vietnam War. This year’s Robb Offensive Player of the game trophy went to Doscher for the second time in his career as he took home the award as a freshman in 2009. The Lia Defensive Player of the Game trophy went to Lombardo, who paced the Seahawk defense with a team-high nine tackles. For the Floridian, it marked the second consecutive season he has copped the award.

2012 game summarieS GAME 9

Wagner 30, No. Albany 0 November 3, 2012

Albany, NY - In one of the most impressive and potentially significant victories in school history, Wagner dominated Albany in all phases en route to posting its sixth straight win, a convincing 30-0 victory that lifts the Seahawks into first place in the Northeast Conference (NEC). In posting a result that’s sure to raise eyebrows coast to coast, the Seahawks improve to 6-3 on the season, 6-1 in the NEC, while the Great Danes fall to 7-2, 5-1 in conference play. With the victory, Wagner now controls its own fate.

Senior quarterback Nick Doscher (Staten Island, NY/ Moore Catholic) completed 10-of-15 passes for 253 yards and two touchdowns, including an 88-yarder to sophomore wide receiver Anthony Carrington (Toms River, NJ/ Toms River) while junior running back Dominique Williams (Bridgeton, NJ/ Milford Academy) motored for 103 yards on 25 hard-fought carries as Wagner raced out to a commanding 27-0 halftime lead en route to the win. For Williams, it marked the 18th time in his 28-game Seahawk career, that he has passed the century mark.

The Seahawks’ defense, ranked No. 1 in the NEC, did the rest in securing the shutout while limiting Albany to just 188 total yards. The Wagner defensive performance is even more impressive in light of the fact that the Great Danes came in averaging an NEC-best 34.2 points per game.

That Wagner was able to put on such a grandiose performance despite enduring a difficult week of preparation is a credit to the all of the student-athletes and coaches in the program.On Oct. 29, Hurricane Sandy ravaged the Staten Island community, leaving the college without electricity for five days, and forcing the school’s closure an entire week. The Wagner College campus was evacuated last Sunday, one day before the hurricane roared in, and players reconvened on Tuesday. What awaited them was a quiet, desolate pitch dark at night campus, plenty of cold showers and just four days to prepare to play the NEC’s only undefeated team, on the road no less.

The Wagner defense set the tone early, forcing a three-and-out on the game’s first possession which led to a 10-yard punt into a stiff breeze. Taking over at the Albany 39, it took Wagner just four plays and 2:03 to take the early 7-0 lead. A 27-yard third-down completion from Doscher to junior TE Joe Sidaras (Mastic Beach, NY/ William Floyd) keyed the drive and Williams finished it off with an 11-yard TD jaunt.

After Wagner forced another three-and-out, the Seahawks took over at their 30 and, with great precision, marched 70 yards in 10 plays, a drive that was capped when Doscher found his tight end Sidaras open deep in the Albany end zone to make it 14-0. Early in the second quarter, Doscher hit a wide open Carrington in stride on the 88-yard TD hookup. A failed PAT attempt left Wagner in front by a 20-0 count.

The Green & White then put together their second sustained drive of the half, covering 72 yards in 12 plays, consuming 7:05 off the clock in taking a 27-0 halftime lead on a seven-yard TD run by Williams with 3:28 left before intermission. Senior kicker David Lopez (Plantation, FL/ American Heritage) then capped the day’s scoring by drilling a 40-yard third-quarter field goal.

“First off, I’d like to recognize the many people here at Wagner College that put forth such a tremendous effort in helping to organize and coordinate things so that we had an opportunity to practice and get the things done that we needed to in order to prepare for such a quality opponent,” said Seahawk head coach Walt Hameline. “Everyone on campus, from our President, Dr. Richard Guarasci on down, stepped forward and supported us and it was nice to come back home with a big win.”

“As for the game, I think our kids knew what they were getting into. They knew there was a big game coming up, one that we were excited about, and one in which we knew we had to play really well,” Hameline continued. “The coaches and players did a great job all week and right on through the game.

Today, we won all three aspects of the game. I thought a key was when we had the wind with us early in the game to put points up right away. At the end of the day, to get a shutout against a really fine football team, that’s a great credit to our kids and coaches.”

The final team statistics were as one-sided as 30-0 final score as Wagner held a major edge in total yards (413-188), rushing yards (160-85), and passing yards (253-103). The Seahawks demoralized Albany all day by going a staggering 12-of-18 on third-down conversions. Playing yet another turnover-free game and converting on so many third down led to an overwhelming 39:02-20:58 Seahawk advantage in time of possession.

Senior linebacker C.O. Prime (Laval, Quebec/ Montreal, Canada) led the Seahawk defense with six tackles, while senior linebacker Mike Lombardo (Jupiter, FL/ Jupiter Christian), sophomore cornerback Jarrett Dieudonne (Fort Lauderdale, FL/ Dillard), senior strong safety Sidiq Soulemana (Bronx, NY/DeWitt Clinton/Hudson Valley CC and senior LB Mike Milone (Ho Ho Kus, NJ/ Northern Highlands) had four tackles apiece. Dieudonne also had a team-high three pass breakups and one sack.

Albany played without star senior tailback Drew Smith, the nation’s secondleading scorer, who was suspended one game for a violation of team rules.

Sophomore Omar Osbourne gained the start and led the Great Danes with 51 yards on 12 carries.

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2012 game summarieS GAME 10

GAME 11

Staten Island, NY - Junior Dominique Williams (Bridgeton, NJ / Bridgeton / Milford Academy) ran for a season-high 177 yards to go along with a pair of touchdowns, while senior Nick Doscher (Staten Island, NY / Moore Catholic) threw three touchdowns, including two over the final 7:09, in lifting Wagner to a scintillating, come-from-behind, 31-30 victory over Holy Cross at Hameline Field.

Staten Island, NY - The Wagner Seahawks completed their dream regular season, coming from behind to win their eighth consecutive game in dramatic fashion, knocking off Duquesne 23-17 to claim the school’s first-ever Northeast Conference Football Championship and a berth in the NCAA Division I Championship Subdivision Playoffs.

Wagner 31, Holy Cross 30 November 10, 2012

With their seventh-straight win, the Seahawks improve to 7-3 on the year, while the Crusaders fall to 1-9 with their fifth loss of the year by a touchdown or less.

In a shoot-it-out affair, the teams combined to rack up a total of 850 yards, including 453 yards on the ground, and punt the ball just three times. Williams, who has hit the 100-yard mark on the ground seven times this year, carried the ball 23 times for his 177 yards in cracking the 1,000-yard mark for the second-straight season, and now has 1,064 to go along with a team-best 11 total touchdowns. Doscher collected a season-best 68 yards on 13 carries. The Staten Island native was 17-for-31 in the air for 140 yards and three touchdowns. Doscher also did not throw an interception for the ninth-straight game, and has an impressive 11-to-1 touchdown-to-interception ratio on the year.

Despite yielding 30 points for the second time this year, the Wagner defense made a pair of huge stops in the red zone after allowing Holy Cross to score 17-straight points out of intermission in building up a 27-14 lead. The damage, however, could have been a lot worse if not for a stout Seahawk defense. After the Green & White fumbled the ball in the third quarter at its own 10 yard line, the defense did not allow the Crusaders to advance the ball as the Patriot League representative had to settle for three points, while keeping it a two-score game at 27-14. Then, following a David Lopez (Jr., Plantation, FL / American Heritage) field goal, the Green & White kept Holy Cross out the end zone again, forcing the Crusaders into a 22-yard field goal.

However, the biggest defensive play occured on the final Holy Cross drive, when senior Theodore Clohessy (Staten Island, NY / St. Joseph by the Sea) stripped the ball from Steven Elder, before sophomore Jarrett Dieudonne (Fort Lauderdale, FL / Dillard / Purdue University) scooped the ball up and ran 66 yards to the Crusader 24-yard line. Following a 10-yard penalty, the Wagner offense picked up a pair of crucial fourth-down conversions, the last of which was a 14-yard strike to sophomore Anthony Carrington (Toms River, NJ / Toms River North) on 4th-and-10 from the Crusader 18-yard line. Then on first-and-goal, Doscher found sophomore Cody Morgan (Boston, MA / Boston College / Milford Academy / Syracuse University) for the game-tying touchdown in the middle of the end zone, before Lopez booted his fourth extra point to complete the fourth-quarter comeback and give the Seahawks a thrilling 31-30 win.

Holy Cross, which have now lost two-straight games by just one point, were led by Elder, who completed 16-of-25 for 234 yards and a score, while Eddie Houghton picked up 92 yards and a touchdown on 23 carries (4.0 ypc). Mike Fess paced all receivers with six catches for 101 yards, while Gerald Mistretta corralled five passes for 50 yards and a score.

In the first half, Wagner, which has won seven-straight games for the first time since the 1988 season, struck first on a nine-yard touchdown pass from Doscher to Carrington with 11:01 to play in the first quarter. Following a 20-yard John Macomber field goal, the Seahawks rattled off a 15-play, 88-yard touchdown drive that spanned 8:10 and was consummated with Williams’ first touchdown of the afternoon, a five-yard run with 3:48 until the half.

Down but not out, the Crusaders immediately responded with a 13-play, 75-yard scoring drive that took just 3:12, capped by a three-yard touchdown run from Eddie Houghton.

Williams also led the Green & White receivers with five catches for 47 yards and a score. Carrington snared just two catches, but they were arguably two of the most important of the game with the first accounting for Wagner’s opening touchdown, while his fourth-quarter, fourth-down catch kept the Seahawks’ rally going in the game’s final minute.

Clohessy’s forced fumble highlighted a team-best matching nine tackles with senior C.O. Prime (Laval, Quebec / The Kent School (CT)) matching his classmate with nine stops. Freshman Daevonte Barnett (Riviera Beach, FL / W.T Dwyer) had the lone Green & White sack of the game, 1.5 tackles for loss and a forced fumble.

Holy Cross’ Erik Wachter led all tacklers with 20 stops, including a forced fumble and recovery.

The Wagner offensive line did not allow a sack for the secondstraight game.

“What an ending,” said Wagner coach Walt Hameline of the fantastic finish against the Patriot League visitors that extended his squad’s seven-game winning streak. “That was

84 84

2012 game summaries

2 0 1 3 Wa g n e r F o o t b a l l

Wagner 23, Duquesne 17 November 17, 2012

Seahawk fans can find out Wagner’s fate as to who and where they will play their first round game when the NCAA Football Championship FCS Playoff Selection show airs Sunday on ESPNU at 1:30 pm. Ticket information for Wagner’s first-round game will be posted on wagnerathletics.com on Monday morning. Wagner was picked to finish seventh in the NEC Preseason Poll (out of eight teams) in August and then opened the season by dropping games at Florida Atlantic (7-3), at Georgetown (13-10) and at home to Monmouth (38-17). The Seahawks righted the ship with a 31-13 win at Central Connecticut and never looked back.

The eight wins, which has increased head coach Walt Hameline’s 32-year career win total to 212, are the most by a Seahawk team since 1993 when Wagner posted a 9-3 mark. The Seahawks, who will be making their first-ever appearance in the FCS Playoffs, last played in a post-season game in 1995 when Wagner played Duquesne in its third consecutive ECAC-IFC Bowl, losing to St. John’s in 1994 and defeating Iona in 1993.

Wagner’s appearance in the FCS Playoffs will mark the first time that the Seahawks will play in an NCAA postseason game since the Green & White dropped a 34-31 overtime decision to Ithaca in the first round of the NCAA Division III Playoffs on Nov. 19, 1988. The previous year, Wagner captured the Division III National Title with a 19-3 victory over Dayton on Dec. 12, 1987.

This afternoon, at chilly, breezy and sun-swept Hameline Field, senior quarterback Nick Doscher (Staten Island, NY/ Moore Catholic) ran for a seasonhigh 88 yards and threw for another 106 yards, junior RB Dominique Williams (Bridgeton, NJ/ Milford Academy) ran for 98 yards while senior safety Sidiq Soulemana (Bronx, NY/ DeWitt Clinton/ Hudson Valley CC) paced Wagner defensively with 11 tackles.

After Duquesne took an early 3-0 lead on a booming career-tying 51-yeard field goal by Charlie Leventry , the Seahawks answered with 14 straight points to move into a seemingly comfortable 14-3 lead. Wagner’s first touchdown drive was a well-executed 15-ply, 70-yard march that consumed 8:37, bridged the first and second quarters and culminated with a one-yard run by Williams which made it 7-3.

The Seahawks’ second score was set up by a career-long 43-yard punt return by sophomore Marshyl Rothman (Jupiter, FL/ Jupiter Christian/ Murray St.) that gave Wagner great field position at the Dukes’ 31-yard line. Following an incomplete pass on first down, speedy sophomore RB Otis Wright (Fort Lauderdale, Fl/ Dillard) took over from there, bursting up the middle for 10 yards on first down before exploding off left tackle on the next play, breaking loose from several would-be tacklers on an impressive 21-yard TD jaunt that capped the quick three-play, 31-yard drive. Wright’s TD run gave the Seahawks a14-3 edge with 10:03 left in the half.

Unfazed by the two-score deficit, Duquesne methodically moved the ball on its next drive. With QB Sean Patterson at the controls, the Dukes put together an 11-play, 84-yard drive with senior RB Larry McCoy taking it over from the two with 2:31 to go in the half to make it 14-10 at intermission.

Duquesne took the second half kickoff and moved into Wagner territory before senior free safety Patrick O’Connor (Leominster, MA/ Leominster) came up with his first career interception at the Seahawk 35-yard line. Following an exchange of punts, Wagner drove to the Dukes’ 20-yard line but the drive ended when Williams was stopped short of the first down marker on fourth-and-one at the Duquesne 20.

The defensive-minded, scoreless third quarter ended with the Seahawks clinging to that that same 14-10 lead heading nto the fourth. But things would change quickly, as Patterson engineered a sharp, eight-play, 83-yard drive, highlighted by a 43-yard completion to Gianni Carter and capped by a six-yard Patteron TD run that put the Dukes on top for the first time at 17-14 with12:39 left to play.

On the ensuing drive, Wagner drove to the Duquesne nine when Wright was popped after a four-yard gain and fumbled the ball forward into the end zone.

Dukes’ DB Serge Kona recovered but Duquesne was whistled for offside on the play, keeping the drive alive. Two plays later, Williams took it in from a yard out to give the Seahawks a 21-17 lead with 6:38 left as the boisterous crowd of 2,692 mostly green-clad fans rose as one, sensing a possible championship at hand.

Wagner gained more momentum and the crowd grew louder still when, on the ensuing kickoff, Soulemana delivered a bone-crushing hit on return man Jason Douglas at the Duquesne 12. Following an eight-yard sack by blitzing senior LB Theodore Clohessy (Staten Island, NY/ St. Joseph Byt the Sea) and a Duquesne penalty, senior DE Jerome Williams (Burlington Township, NJ/ Holy Cross/ UConn) broke through untouched to sacking Patterson in the end zone for a safety that made it 23-17 with 4:18 left.

On the free kick, Duquesne appeared to regain possession when Zach Richert forced another Wright fumble that was recovered by Chris King at the Wagner 44 but yet another offside penalty nullified the play. After the Duquesne defense kept Wagner in check, the Dukes took over at their own five-yard line with 2:08 to go.

With the Dukes facin third-and-21 from their own five, senior cornerback Torian Phillips (Staten Island, NY/ Pot Richmond/ Syracuse) sealed the game with an interception.

2 0 1 3 Wa g n e r F o o t b a l l

8585

2012 game summarieS

2012 game summarieS

GAME 12

GAME 13

Staten Island, NY – Senior quarterback Nick Doscher (Staten Island, NY/ Moore Catholic) totaled 186 yards of offense, junior running back Dominique Williams (Bridgeton, NJ/ Milford Academy) ran for 106 yards and the Seahawk defense caused five turnovers to lead Wagner past Colgate 31-20 in an NCAA Division I Championship game in front a 3,202 fans at chilly Hameline Field.

Cheney, WA – The Seahawks of Wagner College took on Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) royalty and nearly came 2,600 miles home with the prize, taking a 19-14 late third quarter lead before fourth-ranked Eastern Washington scored 15 unanswered points to survive, 29-19, in the second round of the NCAA Division I Championship.

Wagner 31, Colgate 20 November 24, 2012

For the Green & White, it was their ninth consecutive victory, Wagner’s longest since a nine-game skein in 1981, which was head coach Walt Hameline’s first season at the helm. The Win also broke the Red Raiders’ seven-game winning streak.

After starting out the season 0-3, the Seahawks improved to 9-3 on the year while Red Raiders, champions of the Patriot League, finish with a final mark of 8-4.

The Seahawks didn’t commit a turnover, leaving them with just one in their last nine games and Doscher has now thrown 210 consecutive passes without an interception. His one and only interception on the year came in the second quarter of the season opener at Florida Atlantic on August 31. Wagner never trailed in what was the Seahawks’ first NCAA game since 1988, when the team competed at the Division III level. It also marked the first NCAA win for the Green & White since December 12, 1987 when Wagner captured the Division III National Championships with a 19-3 win over Dayton.

Wagner’s defense, led by an 11-tackle effort by senior linebacker Mike Lombardo (Jupiter, FL. Jupiter Christian/ Arkansas St.) stifled Colgate’s dangerous rushing attack, led by quarterback Gavin McCarney and running back Jordan McCord, by holding the Raiders to just 296 yards. The defense Colgate’s fifth-ranked FCS rushing offense (294 yards per game) and third-ranked FCS scoring offense (41 points per game) well in check.

Wagner hit the scoreboard first after senior cornerback Torian Phillips (Staten Island, NY/ Port Richmond/ Syracuse) came up with the first of his two interceptions. Phillips stepped in front of a Colgate receiver on along the right sideline to pick off the pass thrown by McCarney.

For the 2012 Patriot League Offensive Player of the Year, it was the first of five turnovers that he would commit as the senior lost three fumbles and was intercepted twice, both by Phillips. After Phillips returned the first quarter pick 31 yards to the Raiders 17, Doscher lofted a perfectly-thrown ball on first down to sophomore wide receiver Anthony Carrington (Toms River, NJ/ Toms River) for the TD and it was 7-0.

Wagner made it a 14-0 lead in on a smartly-executed drive by Doscher. The 10-play, 86-yard drive featured an efficient blend of the pass and run, culminating in a Williams 10-yard rushing touchdown run with 13:17 to go in the half.

Colgate’s initial tally of the game came after a 61-yard, secondquarter drive that was capped by a four-yard McCarney TD dash that made it a 14-7 game with 8:25 left in the half.

Wagner countered by embarking on a six-play, 63-yard march capped by Doscher’s improvisational, twisting and turning 13-yard TD jaunt up the middle to make it 21-7.

Late in the first half, Colgate turned in a huge special teams play to get back within striking distance. With Wagner punting from its own end zone and 1:15 left before intermission, Vince Myers broke through the Seahawk line to block the punt and teammate Demetrius Russell snatched the ball out of mid air in the end zone to pull the Raiders within 21-14.

With less than a minute left in the half, Doscher calmly directed the Seahawks on a drive that reached the Colgate 29-yard line following a seven-yard grab by junior WR Cody Morgan (Boston, MA/ Boston College HS/ Syracuse) which set up 46-yard field goal by senior David Lopez (Plantation, FL/ Heritage) as time expired to put Wagner up 24-14.

Following a scoreless third quarter, Doscher engineered a 13-play,, 74-yard drive that bridged the second and third quarters, capped by a gorgeous, lofted TD pass to fifth-year senior wide receiver David Crawford (Carrollton, TX/ Hebron) that made it 31-14. The 6-4 Crawford leapt high for the ball, snaring it at the apex of his jump, and hanging onto it as he hit the ground.

Eastern Washington 29, Wagner 19 December 1, 2012

The Eagles, who won the 2010 Division I National Championship, members of the elite Big Sky Conference improved to 10-2.

With the defeat, the Seahawks saw their nine-game winning streak come to an end in finishing with a final season mark of 9-4.

In the final game of his stellar career, senior quarterback Nick Doscher (Staten Island, NY/ Moore Catholic) turned in yet another gutty, gritty performance. The 6-2, 225-pound former minor league baseball catcher continually kept the Eagle defense at bay with his patience in the pocket, precision on his passes and overall presence and poise.

Doscher was 11-of-21 through the air for 125 yards, while adding another 44 yards rushing on 16 carries. His 169 yards of total offense lifts his all-time his all-time Wagner record to 8,404 yards, a target that will likely take years, if not decades to match.

His last career interception, which would be his only one on the season, came in the second quarter of the season opener at Florida Atlantic on Aug. 31 and ended his career with a remarkable 221 consecutive pass attempts without an interception. As has been Wagner’s penchant all season, capped by its extraordinary NCAA run, the Seahawks won the turnover battle against the Eagles, forcing three on an interception and two fumbles while playing yet another turnover-free game themselves.

Doscher’s counterpart, junior Kyle Padron, a transfer from SMU, completed 26-of-36 passes for 327 yards and one touchdown. His favorite target was 6-5 junior wide receiver Brandon Kaufman, a First-Team All-Big Sky performer, who snared 10 passes for 174 yards.

Wagner moved the ball efficiently early in the game, dominating time of possession, as the Seahawks’ gun-run option attack kept the Eagles off balance. On its second drive, Wagner covered 42 yards in 12 plays, reaching the Eagle 24, setting up a 41-yard field goal attempt by senior David Lopez (Plantation, FL/ American Heritage), but the kick was blocked by Eastern’s Jerry Cega as the game remained scoreless.

After forcing Eastern into a three-and-out, Wagner took over at its own 20 following a touchback and Doscher led a 53-yard, sevenplay drive to set up the first of Lopez’ career-high four made field goals, a 46-yarder, giving the Green & White a 3-0 lead with 12:10 to go in the first half.

The Eagles answered with a well-executed nine-play, 80-yard march, culminating in a 21-yard touchdown pass from Padron to tight end Ryan Seto that put Eastern on top, 7-3.

Wagner then countered with an 81-yard drive, highlighted by a gorgeous, highly-lofted pass from Doscher to senior tight end Joe Sidaras (Mastic Beach, NY/ William Floyd) that covered 43 yards and set up a first-and-goal at the Eagle nine. Doscher gained two yards on first down, followed by a three-yard run by junior running back Dominique Williams (Bridgeton, NJ/ Milford Academy) that made it third-and-goal from the four.

Doscher was flushed from the pocket and brought down for no gain at the four as the Seahawks settled for a 21-yard Lopez field goal to make it 7-6.

Eastern had the last say in the half, however, driving 75 yards in 11 plays as running back Demitrius Bronson banged in from the two to give the Eagles a 14-6 edge and momentum heading into the locker room at halftime.

Wagner quickly shifted the momentum back its way in the second half when sophomore cornerback Jarrett Dieudonne (Fort Lauderdale, FL/ Dillard) intercepted a Padron pass at the Eagle 45, returning it 27 yards to the 18. On first down, Doscher went quickly to work, sending a dart over the middle to emerging sophomore wide receiver Anthony Carrington (Toms River, NJ/ Toms River) for 15 yards and a first-and-goal at the three.

On second and goal from the one, Williams carried it over for his 13th rushing touchdown of the season which drew the Green & White to within 14-13 with 12:37 left in the third quarter.

The Seahawk defense then forced a three-and-out, resulting in a punt that gave Wagner excellent field position at the Eagle 47. Once again Doscher found the Carrington with a 22-yard strike to give Wagner a first down at the Eagle 25.

Doscher took off for 10 yards on first down, dragging several would-be tacklers on the way, to make it first down at the 15. The Eastern defense then bowed its neck, forcing Wagner to turn to Lopez for a 29-yarder which he nailed to give the Seahawks their first lead at 16-14 with 6:43 to go in the third quarter.

86 86

2 0 1 3 Wa g n e r F o o t b a l l

2 0 1 3 Wa g n e r F o o t b a l l

8787

2012 statistics

2012 NEC HONOREES NEC Coach of the Year Walt Hameline All-NEC First Team

OL Steve Ciocci QB Nick Doscher DB Jarrett Dieudonne RB Dominique Williams RS Otis Wright

All-NEC Second Team DB Sidiq Soulemana LB C.O. Prime DB Torian Phillips

The Automated ScoreBook WAGNER Game Results (as of Aug 15, 2013) All games 2012 Results Date

Aug 31, 2012 Sep 08, 2012 * Sep 15, 2012 * Sep 22, 2012 * Sep 29, 2012 * Oct 06, 2012 * Oct 20, 2012 * Oct 27, 2012 * Nov 03, 2012 Nov 10, 2012 * Nov 17, 2012 Nov 24, 2012 $ Dec 1, 2012

88 88

Class Fr. Gr. Fr. So. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Fr. Gr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. So. So. Fr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Fr. Fr. Fr.

Major Undeclared MBA Undeclared Sociology Business Administration Sociology Business Administration Mathematics Business Administration Undeclared Education Business Administration Mathematics International Affairs Business Administration Undeclared Nursing Business Administration Undeclared Undeclared Undeclared Undeclared Undeclared Business Administration Undeclared Undeclared Undeclared

at FAU at Georgetown MONMOUTH at Central Connecticut BRYANT at Sacred Heart at Saint Francis ROBERT MORRIS at #18 University at Albany HOLY CROSS DUQUESNE #24 COLGATE at #4 Eastern Washington

L L L W W W W W W W W W L

Score

Overall

Conference

Time

Attend

3-7 10-13 17-38 31-13 31-21 12-3 31-24 23-13 30-0 31-30 23-17 31-20 19-29

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

0-0 0-0 0-1 1-1 2-1 3-1 4-1 5-1 6-1 6-1 7-1 7-1 7-1

2:52 2:40 2:52 3 hrs 2:37 2:36 2:38 2:37 2:30 3:02 2:32 3:04 2:55

14510 2147 2610 4515 2037 1281 1931 2072 2617 1668 2692 3032 7039

The Automated ScoreBookStats 2012 Season WAGNER Overall Team Statistics (as of Aug 15, 2013) All games Team Statistics

NEC Fall Academic Honor Roll Name Franklyn Cervenka Steven Cioci John-Joseph Daly Phillip Faccone Anthony Fiumefreddo Daniel Ford Christopher Furner Patrick Gibbons Christian Hanna Orazio Iannacone Adams Issaka Tony Jones Andrew Ledet David Lopez Trevor Loveland Bryan Maley Joshua Martinez Matthew McGuinness Kevin Messier Jarrod Molzon Dean Mosley Patrick Murphy Joseph Nicoletto Patrick O’Connor Ryan Owens Spencer Phillips Rashon Pleasants

Opponent

Name Class John Rodriguez Fr. Justin Sciarra Sr. Paul Scrocco Fr. Michael Ulica Fr. Robert Waddell Fr. Stephen Waters Fr.

SCORING Points Per Game FIRST DOWNS Rushing Passing Penalty RUSHING YARDAGE Yards gained rushing Yards lost rushing Rushing Attempts Average Per Rush Average Per Game TDs Rushing PASSING YARDAGE Comp-Att-Int Average Per Pass Average Per Catch Average Per Game TDs Passing TOTAL OFFENSE Total Plays Average Per Play Average Per Game KICK RETURNS: #-Yards PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards INT RETURNS: #-Yards KICK RETURN AVERAGE PUNT RETURN AVERAGE INT RETURN AVERAGE FUMBLES-LOST PENALTIES-Yards Average Per Game PUNTS-Yards Average Per Punt Net punt average KICKOFFS-Yards Average Per Kick Net kick average TIME OF POSSESSION/Game 3RD-DOWN Conversions 3rd-Down Pct 4TH-DOWN Conversions 4th-Down Pct SACKS BY-Yards MISC YARDS TOUCHDOWNS SCORED FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS ON-SIDE KICKS RED-ZONE SCORES RED-ZONE TOUCHDOWNS PAT-ATTEMPTS ATTENDANCE Games/Avg Per Game Neutral Site Games

Major Undeclared Business Administration Undeclared Undeclared Undeclared Undeclared

Score by Quarters WAGNER Opponents

2009 and 2013 First-Team All-NEC QB Nick Doscher and Walt Hameline on Graduation Day, 2013

2 0 1 3 Wa g n e r F o o t b a l l

1st 2nd

65 29

99 73

3rd

64 56

4th

64 70

OT

0 0

WAGNER

OPP

292 22.5 225 121 85 19 2267 2535 268 551 4.1 174.4 20 1921 141-265-2 7.2 13.6 147.8 13 4188 816 5.1 322.2 40-1006 19-130 10-139 25.1 6.8 13.9 8-4 84-676 52.0 51-1907 37.4 32.7 61-3666 60.1 53.6 3 3: 01 84/184 46% 9/21 43% 23-148 0 35 16-21 0-0 (36-43) 84% (26-43) 60% (32-35) 91% 14111 6/2352

228 17.5 246 107 114 25 1846 2091 245 466 4.0 142.0 17 2296 210-358-10 6.4 10.9 176.6 11 4142 824 5.0 318.6 49-982 17-121 2-11 20.0 7.1 5.5 17-10 70-567 43.6 52-1996 38.4 34.3 49-2772 56.6 32.0 26: 57 74/172 43% 12/26 46% 25-138 30 29 9-13 1-2 (27-36) 75% (21-36) 58% (25-27) 93% 34040 7/4863 0/0

Total 292 228

2 0 1 3 Wa g n e r F o o t b a l l

8989

2012 statistics The Automated ScoreBook

2012 statistics

WAGNER Combined Team Statistics (as of Aug 15, 2013) All games

2012 Combined Statistics

* * * * * * * * $

Date Aug 31, 2012 Sep 08, 2012 Sep 15, 2012 Sep 22, 2012 Sep 29, 2012 Oct 06, 2012 Oct 20, 2012 Oct 27, 2012 Nov 03, 2012 Nov 10, 2012 Nov 17, 2012 Nov 24, 2012 Dec 1, 2012

Opponent at FAU at Georgetown MONMOUTH at Central Connecticut BRYANT at Sacred Heart at Saint Francis ROBERT MORRIS at #18 University at Albany HOLY CROSS DUQUESNE #24 COLGATE at #4 Eastern Washington

Rushing

WILLIAMS, D. DOSCHER, Nick WRIGHT, Otis GREENE, Ralph MISLEY, Matt GIBBONS, P. JAMES, Deangelo BERG, Kramer TEAM Total Opponents Passing

DOSCHER, Nick BERG, Kramer MISLEY, Matt TEAM WILLIAMS, D. Total Opponents Receiving

CRAWFORD, David CARRINGTON, A. WILLIAMS, D. MORGAN, Cody SIDARAS, Joe GIBBONS, P. WATTS, Bryant GREENE, Ralph FORD, Dan WRIGHT, Otis SAPPS, Darnell BELL, Jeremiah MOORE, Zack Total Opponents Field Goals

LOPEZ, David Scoring

WILLIAMS, D. LOPEZ, David DOSCHER, Nick WRIGHT, Otis CARRINGTON, A. WATTS, Bryant CRAWFORD, David SAPPS, Darnell MORGAN, Cody SIDARAS, Joe WILLIAMS Total Opponents Score by Quarters WAGNER Opponents

gp-gs

13-12 13-13 13-3 12-1 6-0 13-9 10-0 3-0 9-0 13 13 gp-gs

13-13 3-0 6-0 9-0 13-12 13 13

att

L L L W W W W W W W W W L

gain loss

Att. 14510 2147 2610 4515 2037 1281 1931 2072 2617 1668 2692 3032 7039

net avg td

effic comp-att-int

pct

81 102.2 24 44.1 31 23.4 10 7.0 6 1.0 1 0.0 0 -0.6 0 -2.3 2 -1.7 81 174.4 28 142.0

yds td

lg avg/g

133.86 131-241-1 54.4 1794 13 70.51 7-14-1 50.0 58 0 56.50 2-8-0 25.0 30 0 0.00 0-1-0 0.0 0 0 427.60 1-1-0 100.0 39 0 128.78 141-265-2 53.2 1921 13 117.08 210-358-10 58.7 2296 11

gp-gs

no.

yds

avg

fg

pct. 01-19

20-29

16-21 76.2 0-0 fg

15 - 16-21 5 4 4 2 2 1 1 1 - 35 16-21 29 9-13 1st

65 29

13.1 18.2 10.7 15.8 12.8 9.7 13.8 11.4 14.2 19.5 12.0 7.0 5.0 13.6 10.9 4-4

kick

32-35 32-35 25-27 2nd

99 73

3rd

64 56

td

2 4 2 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 13 11 30-39

7-8

88 138.0 25 19.3 25 5.0 0 0.0 39 3.0 88 147.8 60 176.6

lg avg/g

39 40.2 88 37.8 22 21.3 60 14.5 43 11.8 20 5.2 30 6.4 22 4.8 22 4.8 33 3.0 12 1.5 7 1.2 5 5.0 88 147.8 60 176.6 40-49

4-7

-

- - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1-2

4th

OT

0 0

Total 292 228

3 3 2 1 1

lg blk

51

pts

- 90 - 80 - 30 - 24 - 24 - 12 - 12 6 6 6 1 2 1 292 - 228

2

Away 4-3 4-0 0-3

WAGNER 225 121 85 19 2267 551 4.1 174.4 20 1921 141-265-2 7.2 13.6 147.8 13 4188 5.1 322.2 40-1006 19-130 10-139 8-4 84-676 51-37.4 33:01 84/184 9/21 yds avg td

77 36 10 12 4

25.7 12.0 5.0 12.0 4.0

no. yds avg

FIRESTONE, A.J. TEAM MISLEY, Matt

6 0 0

no.

15 4 19 17

91 39 130 121

Kick Returns

no.

yds avg td

ROTHMAN, M. WILLIAMS, D. Total Opponents WRIGHT, Otis TALBOTT, Josh GIBBONS, P. WILLIAMS, D. Total Opponents All Purpose

WILLIAMS, D. WRIGHT, Otis DOSCHER, Nick CARRINGTON, CRAWFORD, Da Total Opponents DOSCHER, Nick WILLIAMS, D. WRIGHT, Otis GREENE, Ralph BERG, Kramer Total Opponents

yds avg td

6.1 9.8 6.8 7.1

28 776 27.7 9 192 21.3 2 22 11.0 1 16 16.0 40 1006 25.1 49 982 20.0

g

rush

rcv

pr

OPP 246 107 114 25 1846 466 4.0 142.0 17 2296 210-358-10 6.4 10.9 176.6 11 4142 5.0 318.6 49-982 17-121 2-11 17-10 70-567 52-38.4 26:57 74/172 12/26 34 31 10 12 4

lg tb

49 1861 38.0 56 1 0 0.0 0 1 46 46.0 46

0 0 0 1

fc i20 50+ blk

9 15 0 0 1 0

4 0 0

1 0 0

lg

43 20 43 33 lg

2 0 0 0 2 0

90 32 12 16 90 45

kr

ir

The Automated ScoreBook WAGNER Overall Defensive Statistics (as of Aug 15, 2013) All games 2012 Defensive Statistics

Neutral 0-0 0-0 0-0

lg

0 0 0 0 0

Punt Returns

Total Offense

90 90

no.

Punting

1-2

Home 5-1 3-1 2-0

Team Statistics FIRST DOWNS Rushing Passing Penalty RUSHING YARDAGE Rushing Attempts Average Per Rush Average Per Game TDs Rushing PASSING YARDAGE Comp-Att-Int Average Per Pass Average Per Catch Average Per Game TDs Passing TOTAL OFFENSE Average Per Play Average Per Game KICK RETURNS: #-Yards PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards INT RETURNS: #-Yards FUMBLES-LOST PENALTIES-Yards PUNTS-AVG TIME OF POSSESSION/Game 3RD-DOWN Conversions 4TH-DOWN Conversions DIEUDONNE, J. PHILLIPS, T. SOULEMANA, S. PRIME, C. O'CONNOR, Pat

50-99

-

Overall 9-4 7-1 2-3

Interceptions

PAT rush rcv pass dxp saf

64 70

Record: All games Conference Non-Conference

lg avg/g

263 1370 42 1328 5.0 13 168 734 161 573 3.4 5 66 322 18 304 4.6 2 35 100 16 84 2.4 0 1 6 0 6 6.0 0 2 1 1 0 0.0 0 2 0 6 -6 -3.0 0 2 0 7 -7 -3.5 0 12 2 17 -15 -1.2 0 551 2535 268 2267 4.1 20 466 2091 245 1846 4.0 17

12-12 37 483 13-13 27 491 13-12 26 277 13-0 12 189 13-5 12 153 13-9 7 68 13-8 6 83 12-1 5 57 12-1 4 57 13-3 2 39 8-0 1 12 6-0 1 7 1-0 1 5 13 141 1921 13 210 2296

td

Score 3-7 10-13 17-38 31-13 31-21 12-3 31-24 23-13 30-0 31-30 23-17 31-20 19-29

# 55 29 2 37 18 33 3 1 5 46 99 10 17 49 23 94 52 96 28 36 92 34 45 57 13 41 43 20 59 82 31 53 48 76 40 27 25 58 42 54 69 83 73 4 32 TM

Defensive Leaders

gp-gs

PRIME, C. O'CONNOR, Pat SOULEMANA, S. LOMBARDO, Mike CLOHESSY, T. MILONE, Mike PHILLIPS, T. DIEUDONNE, J. WILLIAMS MCGUINNESS, M. BARNETT, D. ORTIZ, Yamir LOVELAND, T. WILLIAMS, J. BASCOM, Blake JOHNSON, Davon BURTON, Greg OKOYE, Fidel DAVIS, Eddie EMMANUELE, A. MENTOR, Mike ISSAKA, Adams WILLIAMS, Nevon FONT-TOOMER, S. LOCKLARLY, Fred GODWIN, A. KLEPPER, Tom MORGAN, Cody LOPEZ, David TALBOTT, Josh BERRY, Shan MEIER, Jacob BRISTOL, Tim LINDLEY, Tom BRITTINGHAM, BR JONES, Tony WILLIAMS, D. FACCONE, Phil HOWELL, James ORENDER, Kevin CIOCCI, Steve SIDARAS, Joe BYRNE, Brendan SMITH, D. GIBBONS, P. TEAM Total Opponents

13-13 13-13 13-13 13-13 13-13 13-12 9-9 13-8 13-10 13-8 13-7 13-13 13-1 12-0 12-0 13-3 13-0 13-6 11-0 13-0 10-0 8-0 7-0 12-0 1-1 5-0 9-0 13-0 13-0 12-0 10-0 6-0 6-0 9-0 2-0 6-0 13-12 11-0 9-0 6-0 13-13 13-5 8-6 1-0 13-9 9-0 13 13

ua

Tackles a tot

32 66 50 36 41 44 40 45 35 42 26 37 32 19 34 14 22 25 19 18 9 25 8 14 6 15 9 11 10 7 6 7 5 7 2 8 4 5 3 6 5 3 1 5 2 4 1 4 2 3 1 4 3 2 .

4 3 1 1 3 3 1 .

3 1 2 1 2 .

2 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 .

1 1 .

1 1 .

1 . .

1 1 .

1 .

427 500 407 562

98 86 85 85 77 63 51 48 47 37 34 22 21 20 17 13 12 10 9 9 8 6 6 5 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 927 969

tfl/yds

2.5-6 .

2.5-3 13.0-56 9.0-43 0.5-2 .

3.5-7 6.5-37 .

3.5-22 6.0-21 .

4.0-11 1.0-2 3.0-8 2.0-8 1.0-2 . . . . .

0.5-0 . . . . . . . .

0.5-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . .

59-229 75-244

Sacks no-yds

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

0.5-2 1-12 .

1-4 0.5-2 2-10 6.5-45 .

3.0-23 .

0.5-2 . .

3-36 1.0-3 3-77 2.5-24 . . .

2.5-20 .

3.0-15 . . .

2.0-5 . . . . .

1.0-7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

23-148 10-139 25-138 2-11

1 8 7 4 1 1 11 5 .

1 .

1 . .

1 2 1 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

45 24

1 . .

3 3 . . .

2 . . . .

1 . .

1 1 . . .

1 . . . . . . . .

1 . . . . . . .

1 . . . . . . .

15 31

1-0 2-0 2-7 .

2-0 . .

1-66 . . . .

1-0 . . . . . . . . . . . .

1-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

10-73 4-0

2 1 .

1 6 . . . .

1 1 . . .

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

1 .

14 5

. . . . . .

1 . . . . . . . . . .

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

2 4

saf

. . . . . . . .

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

1 .

total avg/g

13 1328 277 39 16 0 1660 127.7 13 304 39 0 776 0 1119 86.1 13 573 0 0 0 0 573 44.1 13 0 491 0 0 0 491 37.8 12 0 483 0 0 0 483 40.2 13 2267 1921 130 1006 139 5463 420.2 13 1846 2296 121 982 11 5256 404.3 g plays

13 13 13 12 3 13 13

rush

pass

total avg/g

409 573 1794 2367 264 1328 39 1367 66 304 0 304 35 84 0 84 16 -7 58 51 816 2267 1921 4188 824 1846 2296 4142

2 0 1 3 Wa g n e r F o o t b a l l

182.1 105.2 23.4 7.0 17.0 322.2 318.6

2 0 1 3 Wa g n e r F o o t b a l l

9191

ROBB & LIA MEMORIAL TROPHIES

Robb & Lia Award Winners ROBB TROPHY Chester Sellito Bill Roehrich Neil Leonard John Mangiante Mark Weisner Ron Larder Gene Crimoli John Mangiante John Mangiante Charles Jopp Rudy Fusco Al Ferrie Frank Melos Dick Schlenker & Frank Spero George Cruzado Cliff Lish Nick Lia Jim Monroe Joe Mele Jack Casey Jack Kachadurian Jack Kachadurian Jack Ellis & Jack Vitale Tim Vorhies Rich Slizewski John Moria Bernie Previti John Mazanec & Kevin Murrell Tony Santo John Mazanec John Mazanec Alonzo Patterson Alonzo Patterson John Von Ahnen John Franco Ed Christensen John Chiofalo Jesse Foote Greg Kovar Terry Underwood Keith Johnson Greg Harris Woody Davis Terry O’Hare Chris Purdy Chris Purdy & Kito Lockwood Kito Lockwood Rick Sarille Mike Cerminaro John Campbell Rick Sarille Aaron Smith Lou Simone Chris Davis John Barrett John Sciarra Shaun Grover Chris Turner Jason Butler Shane Smith Nick Doscher Eric Foxworth Dominique Williams Nick Doscher

92 92

YEAR 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 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

LIA TROPHY Greg Coe Ed Koszkowski Mike Bale Mike Bale Scott Spratford Neil Humphrey Tony DiVanno Tony Ferraro Tony Pisano Ralph Aquino Tony Masella Bob Olsen Don Edwards Bob Mackisey Morty Bernstein Ike Patterson Charlie Stinson Rich Robinson Artie DiMella Rich Robinson Horacio Moronta Chris Brown Dom DiGiorgio Ryan Tobin Bryan Devone & Ryan Tobin Richard Lampasona Roger Wyllie Ryan Tyburczy Ryan Linder J. P. Stubenvoll Kevin Goode Charlie Hoffman Jeremy Balina Somah Payne Tim Heaney Craig Romano Ryan Layton Bryan Brand Bryan Brand Dario Charlton Chaz Legette Mike Cox Mike Lombardo Mike Lombardo

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.

2 0 1 3 Wa g n e r F o o t b a l l

Tradition of Excellence

1987 NCAA National Champs

SEAHAWKS FOOTBALL TIMELINE

SEAHAWKS FOOTBALL TIMELINE

1920-1939

1940-1959

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.

Michael Perfect in 1940 Don Cavalli in 1959

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.

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.

Gus Keifer, 1928 Football Captain 1933 After two losses by a combined score of 71-0, the remainder of Wagner’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 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.

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.

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

Bill Wiley The 1939 Green Wave

94 94

2 0 1 3 Wa g n e r F o o t b a l l

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.

2 0 1 3 Wa g n e r F o o t b a l l

9595

SEAHAWKS FOOTBALL TIMELINE

SEAHAWKS FOOTBALL TIMELINE

1960s ~ 1970s

1980s

1973 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.

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.

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

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.

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.

96 96

2 0 1 3 Wa g n e r F o o t b a l l

Wagner College all-time coaching leader Walt Hameline

Three-time ECAC Player of the Year Alonzo Patterson

2 0 1 3 Wa g n e r F o o t b a l l

9797

SEAHAWKS FOOTBALL TIMELINE

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 Linebacker Ryan Tobin (1990-93) breaks a 34 holds several defensive records for the year-old Wagner 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 All-time Sacks leader Rick Williams (1989stadium at Fischer 92) Memorial Field. The day also 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.

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 Defensive back/kicker continued to fall for returner Frantz Placide John Sciarra as the was one of a school-record quarterback ended his record nine Seahawks who career at Wagner with earned All-NEC honors numerous school 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).

98 98

2 0 1 3 Wa g n e r F o o t b a l l

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.

2 0 1 3 Wa g n e r F o o t b a l l

9999

SEAHAWKS FOOTBALL TIMELINE SEASON 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942-45 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971

COACH(ES) W-L-T Randolph Faries & Lucien Kempf............... 1-3-0 Ray Kirchmeyer.................................................. 1-3-1 Ray Kirchmeyer..................................................1-7-0 Ray Kirchmeyer................................................ 4-5-0 Ray Kirchmeyer.................................................3-4-0 Ray Kirchmeyer.................................................2-2-2 Frank Spotts..................................................... 0-2-0 Frank Spotts...................................................... 1-4-0 Frank Spotts......................................................0-5-2 Frank Spotts...................................................... 0-3-1 Ray Kirchmeyer.................................................0-5-0 Ray Kirchmeyer................................................ 4-2-0 Ray Kirchmeyer..................................................4-1-1 Ray Kirchmeyer................................................ 4-2-0 Ray Kirchmeyer................................................. 5-1-0 No Team (World War II) Ray Kirchmeyer................................................. 1-6-0 Jim Lee Howell................................................. 4-5-0 Jim Lee Howell..................................................3-3-2 Jim Lee Howell................................................... 7-1-1 Jim Lee Howell..................................................3-6-0 Jim Lee Howell..................................................2-6-0 Jim Lee Howell..................................................3-5-0 Jim Lee Howell................................................. 2-4-0 Bunny Barbes.....................................................2-7-0 Bunny Barbes.....................................................0-7-0 Bunny Barbes......................................................0-7-1 Mickey Sullivan.................................................2-6-0 Mickey Sullivan.................................................3-5-0 Mickey Sullivan.................................................6-2-0 Mickey Sullivan................................................ 9-0-0 Mickey Sullivan.................................................6-3-0 Bob Hicks...........................................................4-4-1 Bob Hicks...........................................................6-3-0 Bob Hicks.........................................................10-0-0 Bob Hicks........................................................A3-6-0 Bob Hicks........................................................... 2-6-1 Bob Hicks.......................................................... 9-0-0 Bob Hicks...........................................................3-6-0 Bob Hicks.......................................................... 4-5-0 Bob Hicks............................................................5-3-1 Bob Hicks.......................................................... 5-4-0

1972 1973 1974 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 TOTALS

SEAHAWKS POST-SEASON HISTORY

Bob Hicks...........................................................7-3-0 Bob Hicks.......................................................... 4-5-0 Bob Hicks............................................................5-3-1 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 82 Seasons (856years).......... 388-328-19 (.532)

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.

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.

1985 ECAC SOUTH CHAMPIONSHIP

SEAHAWKS

COACHING

COACH(ES) YEARS Randolph Faries & Lucien Kempf 1927 Ray Kirchmeyer 1928-32, 37-46 Frank Spotts 1933-36 Jim Lee Howell 1947-53 Bunny Barbes 1954-56 Mickey Sulllivan 1957-61 Bob Hicks 1962-77 Bill Russo 1978-80 Walt Hameline 1981-Present TOTALS

100100

Bob Hicks 1962-77

SEASONS 1 11 4 7 3 5 16 3 32 82

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.

Walt Hameline 1981-Present

HISTORY RECORD 1-3-0 29-39-4 1-14-3 24-30-3 2-21-1 26-16-0 77-64-6 15-15-0 213-127-2 388-328-19

2 0 1 3 Wa g n e r F o o t b a l l

CHAMPIONS

PITTSBURGH, PA — Duquesne jumped on Wagner early, building a 30-7 lead with

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.

Mickey Sullivan 1957-61

NATIONAL

1995 ECAC-IFC DIVISION I-AA BOWL

1986 ECAC SOUTH CHAMPIONSHIP

Jim Lee Howell 1947-53

1987

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.

PCT. .250 .431 .138 .447 .104 .619 .544 .500 .626 .532

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.

2 0 1 3 Wa g n e r F o o t b a l l

101 101

CAREER RECORDS

TEAM RECORDS Single Game Offense 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 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 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

102102

Points Scored ~ 321 in 1981

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)

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

Most Rushing Yards Allowed 1499 in 1956 (8 games) 2576 in 1977 (9 games) 2258 in 1978 (10 games)

Fewest Passing Attempts Allowed 99 in 1958 (8 games) 124 in 1977 (9 games) 139 in 1979 (10 games) Fewest Completions Allowed 36 in 1954 (8 games) 39 in 1977 (9 games) 50 in 1979 (10 games)

Passing Completions 1. John Sciarra (2004-05)............. 473 2. NICK DOSCHER (2009-12)...... 455 3. Matt Abeey (2005-08)............. 334 4. Terry O’Hare (1991-92)............... 313 5. Aaron Smith (1999-01).............. 283 6. Jason Cue (1993-94)..................282 7. Greg Kovar (1985-88)................ 274 8. Dan Coughlin (1962-64)............ 258 9. Jason Miletic (1995-96).............. 256 Jesse Foote (1984-86)................ 256.

10. Don Cavalli (1958-61)................. 249 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

Passing Efficiency 1. Terry O’Hare (1991-92)............130.3 2. Tim Kelley (1980-83)...............124.6 3. Greg Kovar (1985-88)..............123.4 4. John Sciarra (2004-05)..........120.2 5. Nick Doscher (2009-12)..........119.7 6. Jason Cue (1993-94)................. 119.1 7. Don Cavalli (1958-61)............... 118.3

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 Completions Allowed

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

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

Most Rushing Yards Allowed Per Game 285 in 1977 (2576 in 9 games)

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)

RUSHING Yards 1. Rick Sarille (1995-99)................5290 2. Terry Underwood (1985-88)....5010 3. Alonzo Patterson (1979-82).....4177 4. DOMINQUE WILLIAMS (2009-...3308 5. Kito Lockwood (1992-95)........ 3156 6. Greg Harris (1988-91)............... 2433 7. Chris Davis (2000-03)............2342 8. Jason Butler (2004-07)......... 2088 8. NICK DOSCHER (2009- 12).. 2088 9. John Campbell (1998-01)......... 1973

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

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

Total Offense (Passing + Rushing) 1. Nick Doscher (2009 - 12).........8404 2 John Sciarra (2004-05).......... 5845 3. Rick Sarille (1995-99)................5290 4. Terry Underwood (1985-88)....5010 5. Don Cavalli (1958-61)............... 4393 6. Jesse Foote (1984-86).............. 4273 7. Jason Cue (1993-94)................4232 8. Alonzo Patterson (1979-82).....4177 9. Matt Abey (2005-08)............. 3862 10. Greg Kovar (1985-88).............. 3854

Field Goals 1. Piotr Czech (2004-07)..................44 2. DAVID LOPEZ (2009).................35 Tom O’Riordan (1983-86)............35 4. Walter Lopez (1988-91)................ 32 5. Carl Franke (1994-97)...................21 6. Phil Marak (1979-82)...................20 7. Jerry O’Riordan (1987).................. 13 8. Ken Danielson (1967-69)................9 Robert Pate (2002).........................9 10. Mike Irving (1998).......................... 8

Extra Points 1. Tom O’Riordan (1983-86)..........132 2. Carl Franke (1994-97)..................113 3. Piotr Czech (2004-07)................. 111 Phil Marak (1979-82)................... 111 5. DAVID LOPEZ (2009-)................100 6. Walter Lopez (1988-91)................ 87 7. Steve Schaeffer (1971-73)...............41 8. Ken Danielson (1967-69).............40 9. Jerry O’Riordan (1987)................. 34 Interceptions 1. Tony Parisi (1971-74).......................................24 2. Jim Nix (1976-79).............................................18 3. Al Phillips (2004-07)......................................17 4. Mike Kelly (1963-65)...........................................5 5. Tom Masella (1978-81) ...................................14 6. John Toto (1969-72).......................................11 Terek Henderson (2001-04)........................11 8. Ryan Castellani (1999-02)............................10 9. Andy Fellouris (1982-85).............9 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

Scoring 1. Rick Sarille (1995-99).................. 334 2. Terry Underwood (1985-88)...... 330 3. Piotr Czech (2004-07).................. 243 4. Tom O’Riordan (1983-86)......... 237 5. DOMINIQUE WILLIAMS (2009-)..234 6. Frank Melos (1958-61)............... 232 7. Alonzo Patterson (1979-82)...... 226 8. Kito Lockwood (1992-95).........222 9. DAVID LOPEZ (2009-).............205

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

2 0 1 3 Wa g n e r F o o t b a l l

2 0 1 3 Wa g n e r F o o t b a l l

103 103

SINGLE-SEASON RECORDS RUSHING Yards 1. Terry Underwood (1988).................1809.

2. Alonzo Patterson (1981)..................1487.

3. Rick Sarille (1996)............................. 1479.

4. Jason Butler (2007)........................ 1353 5. Alonzo Patterson (1982)..................1351 6. DOMINIQUE WILLIAMS (2011)... 1338.

7. Rick Sarille (1999).............................1337.

8. DOMINIQUE WILLIAMS (2012)...1328 9.. Rick Sarille (1997)............................. 1285.

10. Terry Underwood (1985)................1207.

Passing Yards 1. John Sciarra (2005)......................... 3321 2. John Sciarra (2004)......................... 2581.

3. Aaron Smith (2000)...................... 2346.

4. Jason Cue (1993)............................. 2330.

5. Jason Cue (1994).............................2260.

6. Jeff Skinner (1998).......................... 2246.

7. Terry O’Hare (1992)........................2161 8 Nick Doscher (2010)......................2067 9. Greg Kovar (1987)...........................1979.

10. Jason Miletic (1996)........................1832.

TOUCHDOWN PASSES 1. John Sciarra (2005).............................26 2. Aaron Smith (2000)...........................25 3. Greg Kovar (1987)................................ 17 4. Don Cavalli (1960)............................... 18 5. Nick Doscher (2010)........................... 16 Tim Kelley (1983)................................. 16 7. Ray Benvenuti (1989)........................... 15 8. David Bateman (2003)........................ 14 Dan Coughlin (1964)........................... 14.

10 Jason Cue (1993).................................. 14 Terry O’Hare (1992)............................. 14 John Sciarra (2004)............................. 14 Passing Completions 1. John Sciarra (2004)...........................266 2. John Sciarra (2004)..........................207.

3. Aaron Smith (2000)......................... 172.

4. Terry O’Hare (1992)...........................170.

5. Jeff Skinner (1998)............................. 162.

6. Jason Cue (1993)................................ 152.

7. Matt Abbey (2006)...........................150 8. Nick Doscher (2010).........................148 9. Jason Miletic (1996)...........................144.

10. Terry O’Hare (1991)...........................143 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

104104

General Offensive Records

Passing Efficiency 1. Greg Kovar (1987)............................158.1.

2. Nick Doscher (2012).......................133.9 3. Terry O’Hare (1992)........................ 132.3.

4. Aaron Smith (2000).......................131.6.

5. Tim Kelley (1983)............................ 129.9.

6. Greg Kovar (1988)........................... 129.3 7. Lou Simone (1999).......................... 128.3 8. Jesse Foote (1986)...........................128.2 9. John Sciarra (2005).........................128.1 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. Rich Kotite (1965)............................. 684.

10. Herb Bellamy (1986)..........................668 John Chaney (1987)...........................668.

Chuck Kinsley (2000)......................668 Total Offense (Passing + Rushing) 1. John Sciarra (2005)........................ 3302 2. Nick Doscher (2010)......................2,739 3. John Sciarra (2004)......................... 2513.

4. Aaron Smith (2000)...................... 2467.

5. Jeff Skinner (1998).........................2402.

6. Nic Doscher (2012)........................2367 7. Jason Cue (1994)..............................2130.

8. Terry O’Hare (1992).......................... 2111.

9. Jason Cue (1993)............................. 2102 10. Nick Doscher (2009).....................2099.

Scoring 1. Terry Underwood (1988)................... 126.

2. Rick Sarille (1999).............................. 102.

Terry Underwood (1985).................. 102.

4. Frank Melos (1961)...............................96.

5. Rick Sarille (1997).................................94.

6. Greg Harris (1990).............................. 90 DOMINIQUE WILLIAMS (2012)......90 8. Alonzo Patterson (1981)..................... 84 DOMINIQUE WILLIAMS (2011)......84 10 Jason Butler (2007)........................... 80 Nick Doscher (2009)......................... 80 DAVID LOPEZ (2012).......................80 Field Goals 1. Piotr Czech (2007).............................. 16 DAVID LOPEZ (2012).........................16 3. Tom O’Riordan (1984)........................ 13.

Jerry O’Riordan (1987)........................ 13.

5. DAVID LOPEZ(2010)..........................11 Walter Lopez (1991)..............................11 Piotr Czech (2005)...............................11 Tom O’Riordan (1985)........................10 9. Robert Pate (2002)...............................9 Piotr Czech (2006)................................9 11. Eric Ortiz (2008)..................................8 Piotr Czech (2004)...............................8 Walter Lopez (1988)..............................8 Walter Lopez (1990)..............................8 Mike Irving (1998).................................8

INDIVIDUAL 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) 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. Carl Franke (1994)................................35.

Steve Cross (2000)..............................35 8. 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. Mike Kelly (1965)...................................7.

5. AL PHILLIPS (2007).............................6 Tony Smith (2004)...............................6 Neil Leonard (1952)...............................6 Dick Schlenker (1960)............................6 9. Numerous with......................................5

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)

2 0 1 3 Wa g n e r F o o t b a l l

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

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

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)

Total Tackles 1. Ryan Tobin (1993).............................150.

2. Joe Asconi (1969).............................. 139.

3. Sal D’Alessio (1981).............................133.

4. Sal D’Alessio (1982)........................... 132.

5. Bob Mackisey (1982).......................... 126 Craig Romano (2004)...................... 126 7. Craig Romano (2005).......................124

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.

2 0 1 3 Wa g n e r F o o t b a l l

105 105

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

Scoring Records Points Game: 30

30

30

Season: 126 Career: 334 Touchdowns Game: 5

5

5

Season: 21 Career: 55

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

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

106106

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

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 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

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

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

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

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)

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

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

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)

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

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

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)

Punting Records

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 D’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

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

2 0 1 3 Wa g n e r F o o t b a l l

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

Linebacker Bryan Devone (1990-93)

2 0 1 3 Wa g n e r F o o t b a l l

107 107

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 James Adams, 1972-73 Nick Adams, 2001-03 Adrian Adderly, 2005-08 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 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 Michael Angotti, 1996-99 Brian Annichiarico, 1984 Inguar Antonsson, 1984 Fran Antonelli, 1964-66 Frank Antonucci, 2000 Larry Antonucci, 1988-91 Nick Antonucci, 1973 Sandy Antonucci, 1963 Nick Anzalone, 2002-04 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 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 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 Daevonte Barnett, 2012-pres Matt Barnett, 2012-pres 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

108108

Carlos Barthelemy, 2007-08 Neil Barton, 2006-08 Patrick Bartner, 1984 Blake Bascom, 2011-pres 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-pres 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 Kramer Berg, 2012-pres 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 Curt Blefry, 1961 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 Austin Bosch, 1927-30 Thomas Bottiglieri, 1995 John Boulos, 1991-92 Jason Bowdish, 1994-96 Carl Boyce, 1992-93 Bryan Brand, 2006-2007 Kyle Breuniger, 2000 Franklin Bright, 2000-03 Tim Bristol, 2012 Chris Brogna, 2000 Chris Brown, 1990-91 Jeremiah Brown, 2008-2011 Robert Brown, 2005-08 Tyrone Brown, 2007-10 Charles Bryant, 2003-06 Ron Bubnowski, 1964 Cheston Bulgin, 1996-99 Matt Burns, 1996-97 Greg Burton, 2010-pres.

Kevin Burton, 1995 Jason Butler, 2004-2007 Brett Buzzard, 2011-pres William Byrd, 2005-06 Brendan Byrne, 2010-12

C Phil Caccese, 1968

Jack Cafaro, 1956 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-pres 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 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 Mike Cerminaro, 1997-99 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 Nils Christensen, 1929-30 Erik Chute, 1992-95 John Ciampi, 1958-61 Pat Cibellis, 1988 Jim Ciccarino, 1983-94 John Cicillini, 1993-96 Henry Ciccone, 1970 Steve Ciocci, 2009-12 Victor Cipriano, 1982-84 Bill Clancy, 2004-05 John Clark, 1988 Joseph Clark, 1996-97 Paul Clemen, 1927 Theodore Clohessy, 2010-12 Greg Coe, 1967-68 Harry Coghlan, 1983-86 Martin Cohen, 1930 Steve Coker, 1984-86 Craig Coklough, 1984-85 Steve Cole, 1970 Al Coleman, 1987 George Coleman, 1972-73 Ira Collier, 1978 James Collier, 1979 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 Martin Cooper, 1986 Matt Cooper, 1979 John Copjec, 1972 Daniel Corbett, 1991-92 Albert Corbin 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 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 Jaron Cunningham, 1999-02 John Cunningham, 1972 Piotr Czech, 2004-07 T.J. Czeski, 2008-10

D John Daddabbo, 1982

Frank D’Addario, 1964-66 Sal D’Agostino, 1989 Harry Dahl, 1934 Nick Dalessio, 1948-50 Sal D’Allessio, 1980-83 Tom Daley, 1988-90 Daniel D’Amato, 2007 Gerry Danback, 1973 Eric Daneman, 2006 Kevin Daniel, 1993-96 Kenny Danielson, 1967-69 Ron Dario, 1961-64 Chris Davis, 2000-03 Eddie Davis 2012-pres Faruq Davis, 1999-00 John Davis, 1969-70 Julius Davis, 2003-04 Keith Davis, 2009-10 Phil Davis, 1999-00 Rodney Davis, 2007-08 Selwyn Davis, 1980-83 Thomas Davis, 2003-07 Woody Davis, 1989-91 Mark Dawson, 1993 Peter Dablasio, 1978 Justin Deal, 2004-05 Archie Dean, 1993-96 Gary Dean, 1967-68 Mark Decker, 1988 Mark DeCristoforo, 1996 Jay DeGennaro, 2002-04 Jim Delany, 1978 Kurt Dellars, 1983 Julien Dellepine, 1995 Jeff Deliberato, 1994-96 Mike Delpercio, 1955-57 Ed Del Mastro, 1990 Chris Delutis, 1984 Jeff Delutis, 1984 Bob DelVecchio, 1972 Frank DeMeo, 1973-1975 Anthony DeMarco, 1967-69 John Demasi, 1988 Vince DeMasi, 1964-67 Lou DeMauro, 1976-79 Peter Demeropoulos, 1980-82 Adam Demhasaj, 2007-08 Steve Demyan, 1972 Frank Dennis, 1976-79 Chris DePalma, 1988 Al Deppe, 1957 Dom Derenzi, 1964-67 Vince DeRome, 1993-94 Jim Derose, 1966-68 Jeff DeSanti, 1996-97 Thierry Desir, 1989 Rene DeVilliers, 1979 Bryan Devone, 1990-93 Joe Devoe, 1978 Jamal Dew, 2001 Mike Dewitt, 1982 Rafael Diaz, 2004-05 Chris Dibello, 1987-88 Gino DeBlasis, 1988 Jack Dicker, 1949-50 James Dietrich, 1993-94 Jarrett Dieudonne, 2011-pres Vincent DiGaetano, 1994-98 Dan Digennaro, 1988 Tom Diggs, 1978 Dom Digiorgio, 1988-91 Vito DiGuilio, 1934 Larry Dilione, 2006 Ralph Dillulo, 1955-58 Greg DiLorenzo, 2006-08 Michael Dilworth, 1969-70 Brian Dilworth, 2000-03 Nick ‘Socks’ Dilworth, 1998-99, 01 Sal DiMauro, 1973 Artie DiMella, 1984-87 Michael DiNicolas, 1993-94 Vincent DiNicolas, 1992-94 Darren Dinkens, 2000

ALL-TIME ROSTER Philip DiOrio, 1976-77 Chuck DiStauolo, 1963-64 Matt DiTeresa, 1957 Tony DiVanno, 1973 Jobert Dobson, 2001-02 John Dodge, 1989 Ted Doetzbacher, 1946 Robert Dornan, 2001-03 Tim Donald, 2000 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 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 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

Anthony Ferraro, 1990 Dan Ferretti, 1983-86 Al Ferrie, 1957-60 Roger Fiddemon, 1991-94 Lars Field, 1958 Aristisde Fieramosca, 1934-36 Anthony Filardo, 1987 Tim Fiori, 1969-70 A.J. Firestone, 2011-pres Al Fischbein Donald Fisher, 1953-55 Edward Fisher, 1976 Steve Fisher, 1979 Michael Fitzgerald, 1979-81 Ian Flack, 2004-06 Gene Flaherty, 1981-83 Robert Flaherty, 1980-82 John Flanigan, 1988 Rob Flechtner, 1930 Eric Flick, 2002-03 George Flugrad, 2006 Michael Fontano, 1976 Royce Fontes, 1979 Stephon Font-Toomer, 2012 Jesse Foote, 1983-86 Jeff Forchelli, 1964 Dan Ford, 2010-12 Mike Ford, 1988-89 Steve Forde, 1981 Ken Formica, 1978 Carmine Fornaro, 2000 Anthony Fornatale, 2000 Derrick Forrest, 2008-2011 Ewald Forsbrey, 1953-56 Eric Foxworth, 2009-10 Eugene Fradella, 1973-76 Tony Franchina, 1957-60 Arnie Francis, 1976 Chris Francis, 2002-03 Nick Francisco, 1987 Art Franco, 1966 Coleman Edmond, 2007 John Franco, 1980-83 Joseph Edmunds, 1973 Greg Francois, 2009-10 Don Edwards, 1978-81 Thomas Francomano, 76-79 Paul Edwards, 1978-81 Carl Franke, 1994-97 Stuart Edwards, 1978-81 Kendall Franz, 1969-70 Ken Edwardsen, 1960-63 Nick Franzoso, 2000-02 Brandon Egan, 1998-99 Chris Frazier, 1983-84 Jacob Ellis, 1969-70 David Frederickson, 2011-pres Ken Ellis, 1953 Rob Fresneda, 2004-05 Josh Elmore, 2004 Walter Friedo, 1956 Kevin Elston, 1991 James Friele, 1969 Anthony Emmanuele, 2011-12 Frank Friscia, 1978 Danny Emanuele, 2001-04 Peter Froates, 1983-84 Nick Emperio, 1979 Raul Fuentes, 1984 Neal Emrick, 1990 Chris Furner, 2010-pres.

Roman Encarnacion, 1995-98 Walter Frueh, 1960-61 Tom Enoch, 1960-63 Larry Fusco, 1953 Ira Epstein, 1981 Randy Fusco, 1958-61 Fred Erickson, 1928 Ralph Fuscella, 1977-78 Augie Ernesto, 1960-63 Mark Fuzia, 1983 Gabriel Espinet, 1998-01 Vincent Fyfe, 1991-95 Brian Esposito, 1999 Peter Esposito, 1930-31 Sal Esposito, 1951-52 Kevin Evangelesta, 1984 Frank Gabriel, 1963-64 Bill Evans, 1983 Lou Gaeta, 1963-64 Bob Evans, 1951 John Gaeta, 1961-64 George Evans, 1949-51 John Gaeta, Jr., 1990-91 Stefen Gage, 2007-10 Sal Gagliano, 1967-69 Ralph Gaglione, 1981 Phil Faccone, 2011-pres Bruno Gagliotta, 1997-98 James Fagan, 1969-71 Glen Galante, 1973-76 Richie Fagan, 1979 Ed Galisewsky, 1980 Rollin Fagely, 1984 John Galligan, 1995-97 Omar Fahnbulleh, 2009-2011 Ron Galloway, 1983 Carmen Falco, 2007-09 Joe Garbe, 2005 Sal Fama, 1983-86 Ryan Garbus, 2002 John Farnell, 1969-70 Ryan Gardiner, 1990 Adam Farnsworth, 2008-09 Steven Gargano, 1996-99 Tim Farrell, 1984 Andrew Gaspar, 1991 Tom Fassano, 1978 George Gaspar, 1985-88 John Fasy, 1979 Dom Gaston, 2008-2011 Timothy Fay, 1995 John Gawler, 1988 Eddie Fayne, 1983 Steve Geager, 1978 Donald Fee, 1966 Kory Gedin, 2007 Kevin Fee, 1966 Bill Gelfound, 1961 Paul Feeney, 1960-63 William Geltzeiler, 1973-76 Rob Feliconio, 1985 Rob Gentile, 1988 Francisco Felix, 1987 Daniel George, 1999-02 Andy Fellouris, 1982-85 Michael George, 1991 George Fellouris, 1990-92 Joe Gerardi, 1989 John Femenella, 1976-77 Jason Gershon, 1992 Robert Fenaroli, 1989 Douglas Gervotino, 1990 Tom Fennessey, 1964 Mike Gianneta, 1969 David Fentress, 1980 Patrick Gibbons, 2011-pres Chris Ferguson, 1933-94 Charlie Gibbs, 2002-03 Joe Feriozzi, 2007-10 Kenny Giddons Jeff Ferlauto, 1993-96 Sal Gigante, 2009-2011 Andrew Fernandez,2007 Greg Gigantino, 1973 Christopher Ferrante, 1997-98 Jeremy Gilbert, 1994-95 Jim Ferrante, 1983-84 Kevin Gilchrist, 1994-96 Chris Ferrara, 2002-05 John Gildea, 1981-83 Mario Ferrera, 1989 Joe Gilligan, 1989-91 Tony Ferrera, 1973-76 Jim Gillick, 1964-66

E

G

F

2 0 1 3 Wa g n e r F o o t b a l l

James Gilmartin, 1948 Andrew Gilsenan, 1989 Lou Gionuito, 1947 Ben Giordano, 1956-57 Jim Giordano, 1956-59 Tom Giordano, 1989-91 Brian Giroux, 2003-04 Tony Givens, 1982 Mike Glagola, 1984 James Glassford, 1984 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 Chazz Gonzalez, 2006-09 Kevin Goode, 1997-00 Allan Gordon, 1988 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 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 Green, 2012 Bob Greiner, 1991-92 Chuck Greivious, 1973 John Grier, 1983-85 Paul Griessel, 1970 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

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 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 Abe Higgins, 1987-89 James Higgins, 1992-95 Tom Hines, 1987-89 Keith Hinton, 2004 Phil Hirt, 1991-93 David Hobbick, 1968 Charlie Hoffman, 1997-00 Ted Hoffmeister, 1927-29 William Holden, 1988-90 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 Kenny Howard, 2011-12 Ron Howard, 1973 Eric Howe, 2003 James Howell, 2012 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

H Gavin Hadden, 2000-03

IJohn Iandiorio, 1931

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 Thomas Hammel, 2005 Clinton Hammett, 2000-01 Cornell Hampton, 1978 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 John Harrison, 2001-02 Pat Harrison, 1984 George Hart, 1946-47 Robby Hart, 1988 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 Fran Hawkins, 1984 Kevin Hazzard, 2000-03

Dan Iburg, 1978 Pascual Iorfino, 1984 Paul Infante, 1998 Anthony Ineriano, 2004-06 Adams Issaka, 2008-12 Mike Irving, 1998 Sean Irving, 1994-95 Michael Ivancich, 1976 David Ivany, 1996-97 Anthony Ivey, 1996

JScott Jackson, 1991

Chris Jaeger, 2006-10 Deangelo James, 2012 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 Jamarr Johnson, 1996-99 Jeff Johnson, 1998-00 Joe Johnson, 2006-09 Keith Johnson, 1986-89 Ken Johnson, 2006-08 Lynel Johnson, 1987-88 Randy Johnson, 1987-88 Randy Johnson, 1939

Neil Johnson, 1967-68 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-pres Charlie Jopp, 1957-60 Adam Jordan, 1998-01 Dominick Jordan, 1968 Charlie Joseph, 1957 Jorel Joseph, 2006-2009

Dean Kadel, 1992-94 James Kagdis, 1976-78 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 James Keller, 1952-54 Tim Kelley, 1980-83 Brian Kelly, 1996-99 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 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 Bill Kummer, 1948-51 Harry Kummer, 1948-51 Lenny Kushnirsky, 2006

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 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 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 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 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 Joseph Lopez, 1969-70 David Lopez, 2009-pres.

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-pres Jack Love, 1952-53 Vic Luaces, 1972 Mike Lubeck, 1986 Jonathan Luca, 2000-01 Robert Lucas, 1984 Anthony Lucciano, 1967-68 Carl Ludders, 1931 Rudy Ludwig, 1930 Bret Luhmann, 1996-99 Bill Lynch, 1984-87 James Lynch, 2007 Pat Lynch, 1979 Peter Lynch, 2007

L Jason LaBar, 1996

M Neil Macintyre, 1946-47

K Jack Kachadorian, 1969-70

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

Ed Mackel, 2001-03 Robert Mackisey, 1979-82 Brooks Madden, 2001 Brein Maginnis, 1983 Daniel Magnetto, 1999 Mike Magut, 1979-82 Dan Mahala, 1956 Mickey Maher, 1976 Mike Maiese, 1998 Bryan Maley, 2011-pres 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

Kevin Maroney, 2005 Rob Mascolo, 2002 Jude Masullo, 2001-04 Tom Mara, 1961 Phil Marak, 1979-82 Randy Marcano, 1993-96 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 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 Tom Massellla, 1978-81 Phil Massa, 1930-33 Joe Mastroberto, 1961 John Mataragas, 1997-98 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 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 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 Charlie McMillan, 2006 Louis McMillan, 1996-97 David McNamara Kevin McNeil, 2001-02 Bill McNellis, 1958 James McPhail, 1936 Keith McQuade, 1999 Willie McWilliams, 1988-91 Jacob Meier, 2012 Steve Mejia, 1994 Edward Mehler, 1955 Rich Melito, 1983-84 Frank Melos, 1983 Mike Mentor, 2012 Dan Mercado, 1989-91 Tony Merlino Fred Mesler, 1991 Dean Messeri,1976-79 Darin Messier, 1961 Kevin Messier, 2012 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-pres Herb Mitchell, 1980-82 Rodney Mitchell, 1999-00 Sal Mitri, 1950-53 Morgan Mizell, 2007-10 Dick Modlisewski, 1978 Constantin Mokanos, 1995 Tom Moles, 1961-64 John Molinelli, 1972 Steve Molinelli, 1970 Jarrod Molzon, 2011 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-pres Ricky Morgan, 2008-2011 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 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 Bob Nataliocchio, 1955

Jeremy Naylor, 2007-pres.

Larry Neal, 1978 Rich Negrin, 1984-87 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 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 Brandon Nolen, 2006-07 Eddie Noll, 1999 Richard Norlander, 1947-50 Jeff Norton, 1989-91 Bob Novak, 1956 Bob Nugent, 1989-91 Sam Nutile, 1991 Paul Nuzzolese, 1957 Vin Nuzzolese, 2007-2009 Vincent Nuzzolese, 1976

O Bob Oberkeher, 1952-53

2 0 1 3 Wa g n e r F o o t b a l l

109 109

ALL-TIME ROSTER Craig O’Brien, 1979 Patrick O’Connor, 2009-12 Jim O’Donnell, 1984 Ken Oetjan, 1946-49 Olatunde Ogunlana, 2006; 08-09 Terry O’Hare, 1991-92 Mike Okigbo, 1989 Dennis O’Keeffe, 1961 Fidel Okoye, 2012 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 Ron Opferkuch, 1957 Sean O’Reilly, 2007-2011 Kevin Orender, 2009-12 Jerry O’Riordan, 1987 Tom O’Riordan, 1983-86 Lou Orlando, 1988 Eric Ortiz, 2007-08 Jose Ortiz, 1976 Yamir Ortiz, 2012 Garrett O’Rourke, 1999-00 Dan Oset, 1979 Dennis O’Shaugnessay, 1995-97 Thomas O’Toole, 1969-70 Peter O’Hauiano, 1986-88 Jack O’Henheimer, 1957-58 Craig Oliveri 2003 Kanayo Oweazim, 1999

P Dom Pace, 1973

Rod Pace, 1973-76 Steve Pace, 1989 Mikah Pada, 2008 Ryan Pagan, 2004 Walter Pagan, 1957-60 Brus Palaj, 2012 Al Palladino, 1958-60 John Palmer, 1958 James Palmieri, 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 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 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 Lou Petroni, 1957 Carl Petterson, 1978 Matt Pfeiffer, 1993-94

110 110

Harry Pfunke, 1927 Doug Philipkosky, 1998 Al Phillips, 2004-07 Lou Phillips, 2006 Torian Phillips, 2010-12 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 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 Jay Quintana, 1948-49

R Stan Radhuber, 1950

Wiet Radimer, 1988 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 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 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 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 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 Tom Ryan, 1981-84 Stan Rycyk, 1939-41

S Dominick Sageer, 1981-83

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 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 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

Tyler Seling, 2008-2011 Chester Sellitto, 1946-49 Joseph Sellitto, 1955 William Sephton, 1947 Andy Senesse, 1968-70 Bill Senese, 1969-71 Robert Sessa, 1969 James Sgambati, 1976 George Shaffer, 1946-49 Dave Shannon, 1983 Danny Shea, 2001 Howie Shea, 1966-68 Rich Shea, 1972 Jerry Sheehan, 1992-93 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 William Seigel, 1932 Craig Siepe, 1967-69 Clint Signor, 1998-00, 2002 Chuck Signorino, 1988-90 Sant Sikand, 1999 Don Silva, 1948-51 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 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 Frank Smith, 1928-30 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 Lew Socci, 1984-85 Greg Soja, 2000-03 Bill Sommers, 1993-96 Wesley Soper, 2004 Sadiq Soulemana, 2011-12 Charlie Sortino, 1979 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 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 James Sweigart, 1998-00 Robert Symczyk, 1970

T 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 Matt Testa, 1988 Brian Tetley, 1970-71 Joe Tetley, 1966-69 Philip Thies, 1977-80 Erik Tetro, 1989-90 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 Jowan Thornton, 2004-07 Glenn Thur, 1988 Michael Toal, 1976 Ed Tobin, 2007 Ryan Tobin, 1990-93 Frank Tomaso, 1952 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 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

2 0 1 3 Wa g n e r F o o t b a l l

THE ALL-AMERICANS Nick Vetterlein, 2009 Richard Viarengo, 1953 Sal Vindigni, 1952-55 Tony Vitadamo, 1963 Jack Vitale, 1970 John Vitale, 1992 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 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 William Warnock, 1955-57 Ahmad Warren, 2002 Frenchy Was, 1961-63 Jim Wassel, 1970 Bill Watson B.J. Watson, 2002-03 Bryant Watts, 2011-pres 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 Mario Wilcox, 2005 Bill Wiley, 1939-41 Chad Wiley, 1993-97 Frak Willie, 1955 Brian Wilkinson, 1988-91 Howard Wilkinson, 1969-70 David Williams, 1989 Dominique Williams, 2009-pres.

Dorsey Williams, 1986-89 Ein Williams, 2004-06 Glenn Williams, 1983 Jared Williams, 2002-03 Jarrid Williams, 2012 Jerome Williams, 2012 Lammar Williams, 1990 Lawrence Williams, 2010-2011 Moses Williams, III, 2000 Nevon Williams, 2011-pres 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 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 Lon Woods, 2006-09 George Woolfolk, 1980 Ed Wrigley, 1959 Buddy Wright, 1978-81 Otis Wright, 2011-12 Gary Wrobel, 1991 Roger Wyllie, 1992-95 James Wynn, 1988

1988

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)

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) 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, EB College Sports Journal Daevonte Barnett College Sports Journal All-American Freshman Team Robert Brown, DE Piotr Czech, PK

AP - Associated Press

2 0 1 3 Wa g n e r F o o t b a l l

111 111

RESULTS 1927-1964 1 927 (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

112 112

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

10/29 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

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RESULTS 1965-1977 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 Wagner College Undefeated Team 9-0

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

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

10/19 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

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RESULTS 1978-1989 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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

RESULTS 1990-2012 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

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 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

114 114

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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

1964 Wagner College Undefeated Team 10-0

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

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

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

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 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 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 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

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

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2013 NEC COMPOSITE SCHEDULE

DR. GREGORY KNAPP ’66 h’00 strength ROOM The Wagner College strength and 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 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 The realization of this significant undertaking was performed 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 who made a major gift towards the project in the name of his good friend, the late Gregory Knapp ’66 H’00. Knapp, who passed away in July, was also a lifetime member of the Wagner College Board of Trustees and a former Seahawk football letterwinner.

“I’d like to thank Tom Moles, a long-time friend of Wager College and our athletic department, as well as the many other donors whose generosity in Greg Knapp’s name made the installation of this center possible,” said Wagner College Athletic Director/Head football coach Walt Hameline. “The Gregory P. Knapp ‘65 Strength Room is a tremendous addition to our athletic program and will benefit countless student-athletes in the coming years.

“This facility will also greatly benefit the general student body as this will free up our current strength center for their use,” Hameline continued. “The addition of the Gregory P. Knapp ‘65 Strength Room is truly a win-win situation for the entire Wagner College community.”

20 varsity sports

Seahawk athletes train in the facility under the guidance of Brandon Beach who oversees the weight training efforts of the the burgeoning sponsored at Wagner College.

Brandon Beach Head Strength & Conditioning Coach

Brandon Beach began his tenure at Wagner College as the new football strength and conditioning coach in February, 2010. He arrived on Grymes Hill after spending a year as the head strength and conditioning coach at Hofstra University, and five years assisting the strength and conditioning program at his alma mater James Madison University.

At Hofstra, Beach designed and administered strength and condition programs for football, men’s lacrosse, and women’s lacrosse. In addition to developing those programs, Beach was in charge of supervising the development of strength and condition programs for 15 other sports. In addition to his coaching responsibilities Beach managed the conditioning budget, and served as the NFL liaison.

Prior to his arrival at Hofstra in 2008, Beach served as the assistant strength and conditioning coach at James Madison. His functions included designing and implementing strength and conditioning programs for seven sports, including football and lacrosse. Outside of the weight room, Beach assisted with budget preparation and management, served as the assistant pro football liaison, and was responsible for video and computer installation.

Beach earned a B.S. in Kinesiology from James Madison in 2005. He then went on to earn a Masters in Athletic Administration at James Madison in 2008. He is also Strength and Condition Certified (SCCC), certified through USA Weightlifting, and a member of both USA weightlifting and the Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Association (CSCA).

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Wagner College Wagner Claims NEC’s Highest GPA For Record Third Time For a Northeast Conference (NEC) record third time, Wagner claimed the league’s Institutional Academic Award in 2012-12013 with a NEC-record 3.305 grade point average in its 19 sponsored sports.

The Seahawks’ soccer (3.540), indoor women’s track & field (3.457), outdoor women’s track & field (3.457) and men’s lacrosse (3.230) teams paced their respective sports.

“Congratulations to the Wagner College student-athletes for their tremendous accomplishments in the classroom this year, earning an impressive combined GPA of 3.305,” said Noreen Morris, NEC Commissioner.

“Such an achievement illustrates the dedication and commitment that President Guarasci, Athletic Director Walt Hameline and the Wagner coaches have toward the academic development of their student-athletes.”

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