Seated Left to Right: Vice-President David Scruggs, Beat Four; President Johnny Burnett, Beat One; T. Larry Dykes, Beat Two.
Standing Left to Right: Joe Berlin, Sheriff; Bart Gavin, Chancery Clerk; Phil Dickerson, Beat Three; Travares K. Comegys, Beat Five; Charles Miller, Chief Financial Officer; Danielle Ashley, Chief Administrative Officer and Board Attorney.
TABLE OF CONTENTS/////////////////////////////////////////////////// HISTORY//LEVELNEXT//RECORDS//REVIEW2021//STAFFCOACHING//PLAYERS//PREVIEW2022//ABOUT1JC_BOBCATS JC_BOBCATS JC BOBCAT ATHLETICS ABOUT THE PRESIDENT 2 QUICK FACTS 4 2022 MACCCROSTER.........................................6-7SERIESRECORDS10-13 MEET THE PLAYERS KENDALL COLEMAN 14 ASHTON NICKELBERRY 14 ALAN FOLLIS ........................................... 15 TAVION SMITH ........................................ 15 TRAVOR RANDLE 16 QUA SANDERS 16 TY RAWLS 17 JERRY JOHNSON, JR. 17 JAMISON KELLY 17 ANDRÉ MACK.......................................... 18 DJ SMITH ................................................. 18 BYRD ELAM 18 DEE BURKS 19 CEDRICK BEAVERS 19 JOSH BROWN 19 OMAR JOHNSON .................................... 19 HOUSTON JOHNSON ............................ 22 JHATAVIOUS SLACK 22 KAMARIUS HUSBAND 22 ROBERT HENRY 23 LARDARIUS WEBB, JR. 23 TRENT HOWELL 24 JAVARIAN JENKINS ................................ 24 JA’SHON PRICE ...................................... 24 DAYLIN METCALF 25 BRODY PIERCE 25 PEYTON ANDERSON 25 SADDIQ THOMPSON 26 DANNY GUICE 26 YOHAN THOMPSON ............................... 26 QUINTIN STERLING 27 RAYMOND COLLINS 27 RASHAD WILLIAMS 27 TO’MARI VINSON 27 JONATHAN WILTZ 30 RICKY WILLIS 30 CHARLIE COX 30 BLAKE GRANDERSON ........................... 30 JD STEWART 31 DAISHUN SCOTT 31 JANIRR WADE 31 RYAN TYLER 31 ADARIUS HAYNES 32 QUANDARIUS PHILLIPS ......................... 32 JOSH BELK .............................................. 32 KAM WILLIAMS 33 MARSHAKIE APPLEWHITE, JR. 33 KJ MILLER 33 JUSTIN WILSON 36 QUINTIN FOWLER 36 PIER BARRON ......................................... 36 JAQUEZ WILLIAMS ................................. 37 REED MCKAY 37 DEVON SMITH 37 MARKEES JOHNSON 38 AMARION WILSON 38 ELIJAH JOHNSON ................................... 38 MARKELL SMITH ..................................... 38 ANTHONY WINSTON 39 JAMAR KAHO, JR. 39 ISAIAH ATKINS 39 KASON JAMES 39 ROBERT JOHNSON 39 TERRON BEDFORD ................................ 40 CJ BUCKHALTER .................................... 40 COACHING STAFF STEVE BUCKLEY 42 LYTREL POLLARD 43 GRANT GARNER ..................................... 44 KWÉSI DRAKE 44 BRIAN HUDSON 45 SLADE BUCKLEY 45 BLAKE HALL 46 DAVID QUECK 46 SUPPORT STAFF ACADEMICS/SPORTS INFO 48 SPORTS MEDICINE 50-51 2021 IN REVIEW GAME RECAPS 52-58 POSTSEASON AWARDS ...................62-63 HISTORY RECORDS 64-65 NEXT LEVEL BOBCATS 66-67 IN THE PROS 68-76 BOBCATS DEFY SEGREGATION ........... 81 MACCC CHAMPIONSHIPS ................82-83 ALL-AMERICANS 84-85 ALL-TIME RESULTS 88-92 THE HISTORY OF LAUREL 94-95 JC SPORTS HALL OF FAME 98-99 SPIRIT BOBCAT CHEERLEADING .............100-101 MAROON TYPHOON 104-107 The 2022 Jones College football program is a publication of the JC Sports Information Office and is available for purchase at all home games. This publication was written and edited by fourth-year Assistant AD for Sports Information Kevin Maloney, with contributions from Ashliegh Badley and Kayla Hankins. Cover design by Brad Smith. Printing by Bourne Brothers, Inc. Photography: Kevan Lindsey/Sports601, Teresa McCreery, Ashliegh Badley, Shawn Wansley, Getty Images, Brett Coomer/Houston Chronicle and NFL.com. CREDITS
PRESIDENT /////////////////////////////////////////////////// 2 2022 JONES COLLEGE FOOTBALL // JCBOBCATS.COM
DR. SMITHJESSEPRESIDENT u YEAR
On a personal note, Smith and his wife, Jennifer, live on campus and are the proud parents of Conner and Mary Kate. The Smiths are active members of First Baptist Church of Ellisville.
17TH
Academic Deans Association of Mississippi Junior/ Community College System and Chairman of the Community and Junior College President’s Association. Rarely is a person afforded the opportunity to serve as the president of his alma ma ter. However, in 2006, Dr. Jesse R. Smith was presented with this type of unique challenge as he became the fifth president of Jones College.
Located in South Mississippi, the Ellisville campus is just a few miles from Smith’s childhood home. His diverse interests served him well at Jones as Smith attended on both athletic and music scholar ships. While at Jones, he was a member of the football team and the concert choir. It was also at Jones that Smith met his future wife, Jennifer Scrimpshire, who was a Bobcat cheerleader. After graduating from Jones, Smith furthered his education at the University of Mississippi where he earned both his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in business administration. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Southern Mississippi.
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Under Smith’s guidance, Jones has maintained a successful enroll ment year in and year out, and Jones College currently employs over 400 staff and faculty. During his tenure as president, Smith has overseen several construction projects including state-of-the-art academic and athletic facilities. Jones Hall, home to the humanities and social science divisions, opened in 2011 with energy-efficient heating and cooling systems. Additionally, Smith has overseen the renovation of McClellan Hall, home of the marketing and information technology depart ments, along with the addition of the Bobcat baseball and softball teams’ home field, Community Bank Park. Dr. Smith spearheaded the institution’s name change to Jones College in 2018. Throughout his career, Smith has received numerous honors, including the Shirley B. Gordon Award of Distinction and Mississippi’s Top 40 under 40 Award. He has been named a fellow in the Educa tional Profession Fellowship Program and in the Mid-South Community College Fellowship Program. Additionally, Smith has served as the president of the Academic Deans Association of the Mississippi Junior/Community College System and as the chair of the Mississippi Association of Community and Junior College Presidents Association.
Following a brief stint in the public business sector, Smith returned home to Jones College. In his 28 years at the college, Smith has held positions as a business instructor, academic dean, dean of instructional affairs, and dean of the college. He’s served as president of the institution the last 16 years. Smith accepted the presidency less than a year after Hurricane Katrina devastated large portions of South Mississippi and left Jones College with a nearly 25 percent enrollment decrease in her wake.
Robinson was named the 2018 NJCAA Region 23 Coach of the Year, while the staff of Robinson, associate head coach Bob Herrington and assistant coach Katie Durham were named NFCA National and South Region Coaching Staff of the Year.
5TH YEAR
&
Cain, who is in now his 19th year at his alma mater, had also served as director of sports medicine for nine years and is a member of the National Athletic Trainers’ Association (NATA). Cain played football for the Bobcats and finished his collegiate career at UAB where he received his elorsbachofart in education at BirminghamAlabamaand his masters of science at Ole Miss. He is married to the former Wendy Walker of Mize.
Robinson received his associate degree from Pearl River, bach elor’s degree in coaching from the University of Southern Mississippi in 2002 and a master’s of science degree from Southern Miss in physical education in 2005.
Robinson also doubles as the Bobcats’ assistant athletic director.
Cain enters his fifth year as athletic director, leading one of the top junior college athletic departments in the nation.
CAINJOELVPOFADVANCEMENT ATHLETICS
The three-time MACCC and four-time NJCAA Region 23 Coach of the Year has led Jones to an impressive 540-128 (.808) record, seven MACCC Tournament championships, five MACCC regular season titles, four region championships and the 2018 NJCAA Division II Na tional Championship. Also a four-time national runner-up, Robinson is the second-winningest coach in MACCC history. Dating back to the Bobcats’ first-ever conference and south division championship in 2012, Robinson has guided Jones to 10 con secutive 40-win seasons – unmatched in the MACCC. JC has also won 50 games three times, including a school-record 55 wins in 2017.
Joel Cain was named Jones College’s athletic director in July 2018 after serving three years as an assistant under Jones Hall of Famer, Katie Herrington. His current role at the College has expanded to Vice President of Advancement & Athletics and Dean of Students.
Over the past four seasons, 200 student-athletes received aca demic recognition from the NJCAA and 322 were named MACCC academic award winners.
Jones finished the 2022 season 44-12 overall and 26-2 in confer ence play to claim the Bobcats’ fifth regular season title.
Robinson was an assistant coach for the Bobcats for six seasons prior to being named head coach. Robinson also served as an assistant football coach for 10 years, coaching running backs and serving as an administrative assistant.
Robinson is married to the former Carley Blackwell. He has a daughter, Marlee, and sons, Reid and Braden.
u 5TH YEAR Future Hall of Famer Chris Robinson enters his 14th season as head softball coach at Jones where he’s guided the program to seven national tournament appearances in the past 10 seasons.
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Robinson has coached 18 NJCAA All-American selections, 18 NFCA All-Americans and dozens of all-conference players. He’s also helped send 35 players to four-year programs.
Jones has a cumulative 684-193 record, a .780 win percentage, in his first four years with 13 conference championships, 11 NJCAA Re gion 23 Championships and two cheerleading open coed national titles. Off the field, the Bobcats have been equally impressive. During the 2021-22 academic year, all nine athletic programs were recognized as Academic All-MACCC teams and men’s soccer, softball, baseball and men’s and women’s tennis earned academic honors from their respective national organizations. Football, women’s soc cer and men’s tennis were each named 2019-20 MACJC Academic Teams of the Year in their respective sports. Football was recognized as the 2018 NJCAA Academic Team of the Year.
ADMINISTRATION/////////////////////////////////////////////////// HISTORY//LEVELNEXT//RECORDS//REVIEW2021//STAFFCOACHING//PLAYERS//PREVIEW2022//ABOUT3JC_BOBCATS JC_BOBCATS JC BOBCAT ATHLETICS
ROBINSONCHRISASSISTANTATHLETICDIRECTOR
about /////////////////////////////////////////////////// 4 2022 JONES COLLEGE FOOTBALL // JCBOBCATS.COM GENERAL INFORMATION Location .................................... Ellisville, Miss. Founded 1911 Type Public, Two-Year Community College President Dr. Jesse Smith Athletic Director Joel Cain Affiliation NJCAA Division I Conference .......................... MACCC (South Division) Colors Maroon, Gold & Gray Nickname Bobcats Stadium Bobcat Stadium/Sim Cooley Field Surface Natural Grass Capacity 6,500 School Website .................................. JCJC.edu Athletic Website ............................. JCBobcats.com Live Stream JCJC.TV PROGRAM HISTORY First Year of Football 1929 Overall Record 578-310-27 First Win ...................... Mississippi Gulf Coast (W, 20-0) Head Coaches/Last ........................ 16/Steve Buckley MACCC Championships/Last 13/2001 SPORTS INFORMATION Assistant AD for Sports Information Kevin Maloney (4th Year) Office Phone ................................ (601) 477-4146 Sports Information Director........... Shawn Wansley (16th Year) Office Phone (601) 477-4158 COACHING STAFF Head Coach ...................... Steve Buckley (7th Season) Alma Mater Southern Miss, 1985 Record at Jones 42-14 Career College Record same Assistant Coaches Lytrel Pollard Grant Garner ........................................ Kwési Drake Slade Buckley BrianBlakeHudsonHall Football Office Phone (601) 477-2490 Head Athletic Trainer Stephanie Smith Assistant Athletic Trainer ........................ Adam Butler Office Phone ............................ (601) 477-3305 TEAM INFORMATION 2021 Record 8-2 Home 4-2 Away 4-0 2021 MACCC South Record ......................... 5-1 (1st) Home ........................................... 2-1 Away 3-0 Offensive Set Multiple Defensive Set 4-3 / 4-2-5 Lettermen Returning 21 Lettermen Lost ........................................ 44 Starters Returning ...................................... 6 Starters Lost 16 BOBCAT STADIUM/SIM COOLEY FIELD OPENED WITH A 20-16 WIN OVER MISSISSIPPI DELTA ON SATURDAY, SEPT. 13, 2003.
about/////////////////////////////////////////////////// HISTORY//LEVELNEXT//RECORDS//REVIEW2021//STAFFCOACHING//PLAYERS//PREVIEW2022//ABOUT5JC_BOBCATS JC_BOBCATS JC BOBCAT ATHLETICS NUMBERSTHEBY FALLREMODELED2019• 84 TEAM ROOM CHAIRBACKS • 8 COACHES OFFICES • 30 NEW COMPUTERS IN STUDENT ACADEMIC LAB • OFFENSIVE, DEFENSIVE AND STAFF MEETING ROOMS • POSITION MEETING ROOMS • TROPHY CASES
2022 PREVIEW /////////////////////////////////////////////////// 6 2022 JONES COLLEGE FOOTBALL // JCBOBCATS.COM 0 Kendall Coleman WR 5-9 170 So. Ackerman, Miss. / Choctaw County 1 Ashton Nickelberry WR 5-10 184 So. Brandon, Miss. / Brandon 2 Alan Follis QB 6-1 192 So. Laurel, Miss. / West Jones 3 Tavion Smith WR 6-4 210 So. Hattiesburg, Miss. / Pearl River CC 4 Travor Randle DB 5-9 197 So. Greenwood, Miss. / Greenwood 5 Qua Sanders WR 6-2 200 So. Columbus, Miss. / West Lowndes 6 Ty Rawls DB 6-0 215 So. Wetumpka, Ala. / Wetumpka 7 Jerry Johnson Jr WR 5-9 170 Fr Pearl, Miss. / Pearl 8 Jamison Kelly DB 6-2 205 So. Columbia, Miss. / Louisiana Tech 9 André Mack DB 5-11 185 So. Madison, Miss. / Madison Central 10 DJ Smith QB 6-1 210 Fr Greenwood, Miss. / Greenville Christian 11 Byrd Elam DB 6-0 175 Fr Greenwood, Miss. / Greenville Christian 12 Dee Burks WR 6-1 172 Fr. Forest, Miss. / Scott Central 13 Cedrick Beavers DB 5-10 170 Fr Taylorsville, Miss. / Taylorsville 14 Josh Brown DB 5-8 168 Fr Columbia, Miss. / Columbia 15 Omar Johnson RB 5-8 198 Fr Columbia, Miss. / Columbia 16 Houston Johnson WR 5-5 160 Fr Ocean Springs, Miss. / Pascagoula 17 Jhatavious Slack DB 6-2 190 Fr Forest, Miss. / Scott Central 18 Robert Johnson WR 6-1 202 So. Columbia, Miss. / Columbia Academy 19 Kamarius Husband LB 6-2 200 So. Foxworth, Miss. / West Marion 20 Robert Henry RB 5-10 194 So. Lumberton, Miss. / Lumberton 21 Lardarius Webb Jr. DB 5-10 170 So. Jackson, Miss. / Jackson Academy 22 Trent Howell RB 5-9 170 Fr Lucedale, Miss. / George County 23 Javarian Jenkins LB 6-2 205 So. Hattiesburg, Miss. / Louisiana-Monroe 24 Ja’Shon Price DB 6-1 180 Fr Moss Point, Miss. / Moss Point 25 Daylin Metcalf DB 5-9 181 So. Greenwood, Miss. / Greenville Christian 26 Brody Pierce K/P 5-8 180 So. Starkville, Miss. / Starkville Academy 27 Peyton Anderson LB 6-3 210 Fr Columbia, Miss. / Columbia 28 Saddiq Thompson DB 6-2 170 Fr. Moss Point, Miss. / Moss Point 29 Danny Guice DB 5-11 170 Fr Vicksburg, Miss. / Warren Central 30 Yohan Thompson K/P 6-3 196 So. Natchez, Miss. / Adams County Christian 32 Quintin Sterling DB 5-11 220 Fr Hattiesburg, Miss. / Oak Grove 33 Isaiah Atkins WR 5-9 162 Fr Gulfport, Miss. / Harrison Central 34 Raymond Collins LB 6-1 238 Fr Gulfport, Miss. / Harrison Central 35 Rashad Williams LB 6-2 201 Fr Columbus, Miss. / New Hope 36 To’Mari Vinson DL 6-2 215 Fr Prattville, Ala. / Prattville 37 Jonathan Wiltz LB 5-10 198 Fr Columbia, Miss. / Columbia 38 Ricky Willis LB 5-11 226 So. Gulfport, Miss. / Harrison Central 40 Charlie Cox LS 5-11 224 Fr Starkville, Miss. / Starkville Academy 42 Blake Granderson DL 6-2 290 Fr Yazoo City, Miss. / Yazoo County 44 JD Stewart LB 6-1 231 Fr Greenwood, Miss. / Greenville Christian 45 Daishun Scott LB 6-3 209 Fr Greenwood, Miss. / Greenville Christian 46 Janirr Wade DL 6-3 272 So. Stone Mountain, Ga. / University of Akron 47 Ryan Tyler TE 6-2 232 Fr Pass Christian, Miss. / St. Stanislaus 48 Adarius Haynes DL 6-2 276 Fr Hattiesburg, Miss. / Oak Grove 49 Quandarius Phillips DL 6-2 247 Fr. Atlanta, Ga. / Woodland 50 Josh Belk DL 6-3 285 R-So. Fort Lawn, S.C. / South Carolina 52 Kam Williams DL 6-1 294 Fr D’Iberville, Miss. / D’Iberville 54 Marshakie Applewhite Jr. OL 6-3 290 So. Itta Bena, Miss. / Greenwood 55 KJ Miller OL 6-0 297 Fr Vicksburg, Miss. / Warren Central 56 Justin Wilson OL 6-2 280 So. Heidelberg, Miss. / Heidelberg 57 Quintin Fowler OL 6-2 304 So. Kiln, Miss. / Hancock 58 Pier Barron DL 6-0 316 Fr Montezuma, Ga. / Macon County 60 Jaquez Williams OL 6-3 355 Fr. Vicksburg, Miss. / Vicksburg 64 Reed McKay OL 6-1 266 Fr Petal, Miss. / Petal 65 Devon Smith DL 6-5 315 So. Biloxi, Miss. / Biloxi 72 Markees Johnson OL 6-1 292 So. Lumberton, Miss. / Lumberton 74 Amarion Wilson OL 6-3 259 Fr Roxie, Miss. / Franklin County 77 Elijah Johnson DL 6-6 298 Fr Ft. Walton Beach, Fla. / Choctawatchee 78 Markell Smith OL 6-2 302 So. Biloxi, Miss. / Biloxi 79 Anthony Winston OL 6-1 300 Fr Atlanta, Ga. / Woodland 80 Jamar Kaho Jr. WR 6-4 195 Fr. Natchez, Miss. / Adams County Christian 85 Kason James TE 6-2 240 So. Taylorsville, Miss. / Taylorsville 88 Terron Bedford TE 6-2 264 Fr Bay St. Louis, Miss. / Bay 99 CJ Buckhalter DL 5-9 301 Fr Hattiesburg, Miss. / Presbyterian Christian School Head OffensiveCoach/Coordinator Steve Buckley (7th Season) Southern Miss, 1985 Assistant Head Coach/ Defensive Coordinator Lytrel Pollard (4th Season) Southern Miss, 1997 Offensive Line Grant Garner (7th Season) Oklahoma State, 2011 Defensive Line Kwési Drake (5th Season) Auburn University, 2002 Wide Receivers Brian Hudson (5th Season) Oklahoma State, 2010 Safeties Blake Hall (2nd Season) Southern Miss, 2018, 2020 Linebackers Slade Buckley (1st Season) Ole Miss, 2017 Team Managers/Filmers Jacob Sullivan, Tripp Cotton, Kyle Bradshaw, Shon Jones, Lowery Skinner, Trevor Rowell, Hunter Robinson Student Trainers Ethan Bass, Imari Lewis, Madison Campbell, Alyssa Murry, Jasmyne Cooke, Cameron Dewberry Support Staff VP of Athletics & Advancement Joel Cain (5th Alabama-BirminghamYear) Dir. of Academic Enhancement Carla Collins (7th Year) Central Michigan, 1998 Head Athletic Trainer Stephanie Smith (5th Year) Southern Miss, 2004 Dir. of Strength & Conditioning David Queck (5th Year) St. Cloud State, 2010 Asst AD for Sports Information Kevin Maloney (4th Year) Mississippi State, 2005 NO NAME POS HT WT CL HOMETOWN / PREVIOUS SCHOOL NUMERICAL ROSTER
2022 PREVIEW/////////////////////////////////////////////////// HISTORY//LEVELNEXT//RECORDS//REVIEW2021//STAFFCOACHING//PLAYERS////ABOUT2022PREVIEW7JC_BOBCATS JC_BOBCATS JC BOBCAT ATHLETICS Alan FOLLIS Fall-us TRAVOR Randle Tray-vor QUA Sanders Quay JHATAVIOUS Slack Juh-tayveus KAMARIUS Husband Kuh-mareus SADDIQ Thompson Suh-DEEK JANNIR Wade Juh-neer MARSHAKIE Applewhite Mar-shaky PIER Barron Peeair MARKELL Smith Mar-kell Jamar KAHO K-ho TERRON Bedford Tuh-RON JA’SHON Price Jay-shon by Position Defensive Backs 14 Defensive Line ........... 11 Offensive Line 10 Wide Receivers 10 Linebackers 9 Running Backs 3 Tight Ends 3 Special Teams 3 Quarterbacks 2 by State Mississippi 57 Georgia 4 Alabama 2 South Carolina 1 Florida 1 by Class Freshmen 44 Sophomores 21 27 Peyton Anderson LB 6-3 210 Fr Columbia, Miss. / Columbia 54 Marshakie Applewhite Jr. OL 6-3 290 So. Itta Bena, Miss. / Greenwood 33 Isaiah Atkins WR 5-9 162 Fr Gulfport, Miss. / Harrison Central 58 Pier Barron DL 6-0 316 Fr Montezuma, Ga. / Macon County 13 Cedrick Beavers DB 5-10 170 Fr Taylorsville, Miss. / Taylorsville 88 Terron Bedford TE 6-2 264 Fr Bay St. Louis, Miss. / Bay 50 Josh Belk DL 6-3 285 R-So. Fort Lawn, S.C. / South Carolina 14 Josh Brown DB 5-8 168 Fr Columbia, Miss. / Columbia 99 CJ Buckhalter DL 5-9 301 Fr Hattiesburg, Miss. / Presbyterian Christian School 12 Dee Burks WR 6-1 172 Fr Forest, Miss. / Scott Central 0 Kendall Coleman WR 5-9 170 So. Ackerman, Miss. / Choctaw County 34 Raymond Collins LB 6-1 238 Fr Gulfport, Miss. / Harrison Central 40 Charlie Cox LS 5-11 224 Fr. Starkville, Miss. / Starkville Academy 11 Byrd Elam DB 6-0 175 Fr Greenwood, Miss. / Greenville Christian 2 Alan Follis QB 6-1 192 So. Laurel, Miss. / West Jones 57 Quintin Fowler OL 6-2 304 So. Kiln, Miss. / Hancock 42 Blake Granderson DL 6-2 290 Fr Yazoo City, Miss. / Yazoo County 29 Danny Guice DB 5-11 170 Fr Vicksburg, Miss. / Warren Central 48 Adarius Haynes DL 6-2 276 Fr Hattiesburg, Miss. / Oak Grove 20 Robert Henry RB 5-10 194 So. Lumberton, Miss. / Lumberton 22 Trent Howell RB 5-9 170 Fr. Lucedale, Miss. / George County 19 Kamarius Husband LB 6-2 200 So. Foxworth, Miss. / West Marion 85 Kason James TE 6-2 240 So. Taylorsville, Miss. / Taylorsville 23 Javarian Jenkins LB 6-2 205 So. Hattiesburg, Miss. / Louisiana-Monroe 77 Elijah Johnson DL 6-6 298 Fr Ft. Walton Beach, Fla. / Choctawatchee 16 Houston Johnson WR 5-5 160 Fr Ocean Springs, Miss. / Pascagoula 72 Markees Johnson OL 6-1 292 So. Lumberton, Miss. / Lumberton 15 Omar Johnson RB 5-8 198 Fr Columbia, Miss. / Columbia 18 Robert Johnson WR 6-1 202 So. Columbia, Miss. / Columbia Academy 7 Jerry Johnson Jr WR 5-9 170 Fr Pearl, Miss. / Pearl 80 Jamar Kaho Jr WR 6-4 195 Fr Natchez, Miss. / Adams County Christian 8 Jamison Kelly DB 6-2 205 So. Columbia, Miss. / Louisiana Tech 9 André Mack DB 5-11 185 So. Madison, Miss. / Madison Central 64 Reed McKay OL 6-1 266 Fr Petal, Miss. / Petal 25 Daylin Metcalf DB 5-9 181 So. Greenwood, Miss. / Greenville Christian 55 KJ Miller OL 6-0 297 Fr Vicksburg, Miss. / Warren Central 1 Ashton Nickelberry WR 5-10 184 So. Brandon, Miss. / Brandon 49 Quandarius Phillips DL 6-2 247 Fr Atlanta, Ga. / Woodland 26 Brody Pierce K/P 5-8 180 So. Starkville, Miss. / Starkville Academy 24 Ja’Shon Price DB 6-1 180 Fr Moss Point, Miss. / Moss Point 4 Travor Randle DB 5-9 197 So. Greenwood, Miss. / Greenwood 6 Ty Rawls DB 6-0 215 So. Wetumpka, Ala. / Wetumpka 5 Qua Sanders WR 6-2 200 So. Columbus, Miss. / West Lowndes 45 Daishun Scott LB 6-3 209 Fr Greenwood, Miss. / Greenville Christian 17 Jhatavious Slack DB 6-2 190 Fr Forest, Miss. / Scott Central 65 Devon Smith DL 6-5 315 So. Biloxi, Miss. / Biloxi 10 DJ Smith QB 6-1 210 Fr Greenwood, Miss. / Greenville Christian 78 Markell Smith OL 6-2 302 So. Biloxi, Miss. / Biloxi 3 Tavion Smith WR 6-4 210 So. Hattiesburg, Miss. / Pearl River CC 32 Quintin Sterling DB 5-11 220 Fr Hattiesburg, Miss. / Oak Grove 44 JD Stewart LB 6-1 231 Fr Greenwood, Miss. / Greenville Christian 28 Saddiq Thompson DB 6-2 170 Fr Moss Point, Miss. / Moss Point 30 Yohan Thompson K/P 6-3 196 So. Natchez, Miss. / Adams County Christian 47 Ryan Tyler TE 6-2 232 Fr. Pass Christian, Miss. / St. Stanislaus 36 To’Mari Vinson DL 6-2 215 Fr Prattville, Ala. / Prattville 46 Janirr Wade DL 6-3 272 So. Stone Mountain, Ga. / University of Akron 21 Lardarius Webb Jr. DB 5-10 170 So. Jackson, Miss. / Jackson Academy 60 Jaquez Williams OL 6-3 355 Fr Vicksburg, Miss. / Vicksburg 52 Kam Williams DL 6-1 294 Fr D’Iberville, Miss. / D’Iberville 35 Rashad Williams LB 6-2 201 Fr Columbus, Miss. / New Hope 38 Ricky Willis LB 5-11 226 So. Gulfport, Miss. / Harrison Central 74 Amarion Wilson OL 6-3 259 Fr. Roxie, Miss. / Franklin County 56 Justin Wilson OL 6-2 280 So. Heidelberg, Miss. / Heidelberg 37 Jonathan Wiltz LB 5-10 198 Fr Columbia, Miss. / Columbia 79 Anthony Winston OL 6-1 300 Fr Atlanta, Ga. / Woodland NO NAME POS HT WT CL HOMETOWN / PREVIOUS SCHOOL ALPHABETICAL ROSTER Roster PronunciationBreakdownGuide
JONES COLLEGE BOBCATS
Aaron Heidelberg
COLLEGE
Carson Hill Ola Mitchell
Jeffrey Williams
City of Ellisville Learning and Living the Good Life
City of Ellisville Learning and Living the Good Life
Lynn A. Buckhaults, Mayor
Jeffrey Williams
AldermenChrisHall
Randy P. Laird, City Attorney
GOOD LUCK
Legends,
Carson Hill Ola Mitchell
JONES BOBCATS
Legends,
Good Luck! GOOD LUCK
Aaron Heidelberg
AldermenChrisHall
Randy P. Laird, City Attorney
Lynn A. Buckhaults, Mayor
2022 PREVIEW /////////////////////////////////////////////////// 10 2022 JONES COLLEGE FOOTBALL // JCBOBCATS.COM Coahoma 24-2 1975 JCJC 39, Coahoma 7 1976 JCJC 42, Coahoma 0 1977 JCJC 29, Coahoma 2 1980 JCJC 47, Coahoma 6 1981 JCJC 49, Coahoma 27 1982 JCJC 35, Coahoma 0 1983 JCJC 51, Coahoma 0 1988 JCJC 28, Coahoma 12 1989 JCJC 24, Coahoma 8 1990 JCJC 50, Coahoma 6 1991 JCJC 33, Coahoma 8 1994 JCJC 49, Coahoma 27 1995 JCJC 35, Coahoma 0 1996 JCJC 38, Coahoma 7 1997 JCJC 51, Coahoma 6 1998 JCJC 28, Coahoma 0 1999 JCJC 31, Coahoma 7 2002 JCJC 30, Coahoma 0 2003 JCJC 26, Coahoma 13 2004 JCJC 51, Coahoma 12 2010 JCJC 24, Coahoma 26 2011 JCJC 46, Coahoma 20 2016 JC 38, Coahoma 6 2017 JC 33, Coahoma 16 2018 JC 44, Coahoma 0 2019 JC 10, Coahoma 18 Copiah-Lincoln 25-15-1 1929 JCJC 0, Copiah-Lincoln 47 1930 JCJC 14, Copiah-Lincoln 27 1931 JCJC 7, Copiah-Lincoln 0 1934 JCJC 6, Copiah-Lincoln 33 1935 JCJC 7, Copiah-Lincoln 16 1936 JCJC 6, Copiah-Lincoln 26 1937 JCJC 6, Copiah-Lincoln 26 1942 JCJC 13, Copiah-Lincoln 0 1944 JCJC 47, Copiah-Lincoln 20 1945 JCJC 20, Copiah-Lincoln 0 1946 JCJC 12, Copiah-Lincoln 0 1947 JCJC 13, Copiah-Lincoln 7 1948 JCJC 7, Copiah-Lincoln 0 1949 JCJC 31, Copiah-Lincoln 14 1950 JCJC 20, Copiah-Lincoln 0 1951 JCJC 19, Copiah-Lincoln 6 1952 JCJC 7, Copiah-Lincoln 9 1953 JCJC 13, Copiah-Lincoln 12 1954 JCJC 34, Copiah-Lincoln 13 1955 JCJC 39, Copiah-Lincoln 6 1956 JCJC 28, Copiah-Lincoln 7 1957 JCJC 25, Copiah-Lincoln 27 1958 JCJC 26, Copiah-Lincoln 33 1959 JCJC 6, Copiah-Lincoln 41 1960 JCJC 13, Copiah-Lincoln 6 1961 JCJC 0, Copiah-Lincoln 33 1962 JCJC 7, Copiah-Lincoln 13 1963 JCJC 6, Copiah-Lincoln 7 1964 JCJC 20, Copiah-Lincoln 7 1965 JCJC 20, Copiah-Lincoln 6 1966 JCJC 31, Copiah-Lincoln 14 1967 JCJC 35, Copiah-Lincoln 0 1968 JCJC 41, Copiah-Lincoln 6 1969 JCJC 30, Copiah-Lincoln 0 1970 JCJC 7, Copiah-Lincoln 7 1971 JCJC 17, Copiah-Lincoln 6 1972 JCJC 41, Copiah-Lincoln 25 1973 JCJC 27, Copiah-Lincoln 14 1974 JCJC 14, Copiah-Lincoln 7 1975 JCJC 28, Copiah-Lincoln 13 1976 JCJC 24, Copiah-Lincoln 0 1977 JCJC 7, Copiah-Lincoln3 1978 JCJC 16, Copiah-Lincoln 14 1979 JCJC 7, Copiah-Lincoln 0 1980 JCJC 31, Copiah-Lincoln 7 1981 JCJC 21, Copiah-Lincoln 23 1982 JCJC 28, Copiah-Lincoln 2 1983 JCJC 14, Copiah-Lincoln 0 1984 JCJC 16, Copiah-Lincoln 14 1985 JCJC 19, Copiah-Lincoln 21 1986 JCJC 14, Copiah-Lincoln 28 1987 JCJC 20, Copiah-Lincoln 21 1988 JCJC 22, Copiah-Lincoln 29 1989 JCJC 34, Copiah-Lincoln 39 1990 JCJC 10, Copiah-Lincoln 16 1991 JCJC 0, Copiah-Lincoln 23 1992 JCJC 35, Copiah-Lincoln 7 1993 JCJC 41, Copiah-Lincoln 6 1994 JCJC 50, Copiah-Lincoln 37 1995 JCJC 24, Copiah-Lincoln 14 1996 JCJC 7, Copiah-Lincoln 14 1997 JCJC 27, Copiah-Lincoln 14 1998 JCJC 45, Copiah-Lincoln 6 1999 JCJC 13, Copiah-Lincoln 21 2000 JCJC 20, Copiah-Lincoln 21 2001 JCJC 7, Copiah-Lincoln 3 2002 JCJC 33, Copiah-Lincoln 0 2003 JCJC 36, Copiah-Lincoln 7 2004 JCJC 30, Copiah-Lincoln 19 2005 JCJC 17, Copiah-Lincoln 14 2006 JCJC 3, Copiah-Lincoln 16 2007 JCJC 13, Copiah-Lincoln 0 2008 JCJC 21, Copiah-Lincoln 9 2009 JCJC 28, Copiah-Lincoln 24 2010 JCJC 14, Copiah-Lincoln 20 2011 JCJC 7, Copiah-Lincoln 14 2012 JC, 29, Copiah-Lincoln 33 2013 JC 50, Copiah-Lincoln 47 2014 JC 28, Copiah-Lincoln 40 2015 JC 14, Copiah-Lincoln 17 2016 JC 22, Copiah-Lincoln 27 2017 JC 35, Copiah-Lincoln 10 2018 JC 28, Copiah-Lincoln 23 2019 JC 21, Copiah-Lincoln 14 2020 Canceled due to COVID-19 2021 JC 21, Copiah-Lincoln 7 East Central 58-29-1 1929 JCJC 0, East Central 12 1930 JCJC 27, East Central 12 1932 JCJC 0, East Central 18 1933 JCJC 0, East Central 0 1934 JCJC 14, East Central 6 1935 JCJC 18, East Central 6 1936 JCJC 7, East Central 27 1937 JCJC 13, East Central 0 1938 JCJC 0, East Central 15 1939 JCJC 0, East Central 6 1940 JCJC 3, East Central 0 1941 JCJC 31, East Central 12 1942 JCJC 27, East Central 0 1945 JCJC 47, East Central 6 1946 JCJC 14, East Central 7 1947 JCJC 19, East Central 7 1948 JCJC 27, East Central 0 1949 JCJC 0, East Central 12 1950 JCJC 0, East Central 19 1951 JCJC 18, East Central 7 1952 JCJC 6, East Central 7 1953 JCJC 34, East Central 7 1954 JCJC 45, East Central 13 1955 JCJC 34, East Central 12 1956 JCJC 46, East Central 15 1957 JCJC 6, East Central 12 1958 JCJC 6, East Central 8 1959 JCJC 0, East Central 12 1960 JCJC 7, East Central 13 1961 JCJC 15, East Central 24 1962 JCJC 42, East Central 17 1963 JCJC 29, East Central 8 1964 JCJC 23, East Central 0 1965 JCJC 10, East Central 6 1966 JCJC 14, East Central 0 1967 JCJC 48, East Central 19 1968 JCJC 56, East Central 26 1969 JCJC 43, East Central 13 1970 JCJC 30, East Central 34 1971 JCJC 3, East Central 14 1972 JCJC 22, East Central 0 1973 JCJC 9, East Central 13 1976 JCJC 7, East Central 0 1977 JCJC 40, East Central 6 1978 JCJC 16, East Central 21 1979 JCJC 41, East Central 6 1980 JCJC 20, East Central 15 1981 JCJC 33, East Central 10 1982 JCJC 23, East Central 16 1983 JCJC 25, East Central 20 1984 JCJC 35, East Central 0 1985 JCJC 26, East Central 13 1986 JCJC 10, East Central 14 1987 JCJC 3, East Central 22 1988 JCJC 35, East Central 7 1989 JCJC 41, East Central 7 1990 JCJC 42, East Central 14 1991 JCJC 7, East Central 27 1992 JCJC 42, East Central 12 1993 JCJC 24, East Central 10 1994 JCJC 36, East Central 29 1995 JCJC 31, East Central 10 1996 JCJC 12, East Central 45 1997 JCJC 34, East Central 15 1998 JCJC 31, East Central 21 1999 JCJC 13, East Central 21 2000 JCJC 28, East Central 38 2001 JCJC 40, East Central 36 2002 JCJC 3, East Central 6(3OT) 2003 JCJC 17, East Central 7 2004 JCJC 29, East Central 13 2005 JCJC 14, East Central 28 2006 JCJC 13, East Central 7 2007 JCJC 32, East Central 29 2008 JCJC 42, East Central 35 2009 JCJC 32, East Central 10 2010 JCJC 14, East Central 24 2011 JCJC 28, East Central 7 2012 JC 46, East Central 21 2013 JC 47, East Central 0 2014 JC 7, East Central 14 2015 JC 6, East Central 14 2016 JC 24, East Central 37 2017 JC 49, East Central 7 2018 JC 45, East Central 20 2019 JC 35, East Central 13 2020 JC 34, East Central 5 2021 JC 33, East Central 13 East Mississippi 39-18-4 1929 JCJC 13, East Mississippi 25 1930 JCJC 19, East Mississippi 6 1931 JCJC 0, East Mississippi 0 1933 JCJC 7, East Mississippi 7 1934 JCJC 26, East Mississippi 6 1935 JCJC 51, East Mississippi 6 1936 JCJC 13, East Mississippi 13 1937 JCJC 21, East Mississippi 6 1938 JCJC 6, East Mississippi 0 1939 JCJC 39, East Mississippi 12 1941 JCJC 33, East Mississippi 0 1942 JCJC 26, East Mississippi 0 1946 JCJC 21, East Mississippi 0 1947 JCJC 14, East Mississippi 0 1948 JCJC 38, East Mississippi 13 1949 JCJC 18, East Mississippi 0 1950 JCJC 34, East Mississippi 19 1954 JCJC 28, East Mississippi 0 1955 JCJC 43, East Mississippi 6 1956 JCJC 13, East Mississippi 25# 1957 JCJC 7, East Mississippi 7 1958 JCJC 24, East Mississippi 0 1959 JCJC 15, East Mississippi 14 1960 JCJC 9, East Mississippi 6 1961 JCJC 0, East Mississippi 42 1962 JCJC 0, East Mississippi 20 1963 JCJC 7, East Mississippi 8 1964 JCJC 32, East Mississippi 13 1974 JCJC 0, East Mississippi 19 1975 JCJC 9, East Mississippi 12 1976 JCJC 37, East Mississippi 7 1977 JCJC 31, East Mississippi 21 1978 JCJC 34, East Mississippi 24 1979 JCJC 18, East Mississippi 20 1980 JCJC 17, East Mississippi 14 1981 JCJC 21, East Mississippi 13 1984 JCJC 34, East Mississippi 7 1985 JCJC 31, East Mississippi 21 1986 JCJC 40, East Mississippi 21 1990 JCJC 14, East Mississippi 16 1991 JCJC 18, East Mississippi 0 1992 JCJC 3, East Mississippi 20 1993 JCJC 42, East Mississippi 13 1994 JCJC 46, East Mississippi 22 1995 JCJC 22, East Mississippi 21 1996 JCJC 33, East Mississippi 41 1997 JCJC 35, East Mississippi 23 2000 JCJC 25, East Mississippi 0 2001 JCJC 30, East Mississippi 6 2002 JCJC 17, East Mississippi 10 2003 JCJC 38, East Mississippi 0 2008 JCJC 23, East Mississippi 19 2009 JCJC 17, East Mississippi 28 2009 JCJC 16, East Mississippi 26** 2013 JC 24, East Mississippi 61* 2014 JC 0, East Mississippi 55 2015 JC 7, East Mississippi 49 Opponent Series Records
2022 PREVIEW/////////////////////////////////////////////////// 11HISTORY//LEVELNEXT//RECORDS//REVIEW2021//STAFFCOACHING//PLAYERS////ABOUT2022PREVIEWJC_BOBCATS JC_BOBCATS JC BOBCAT ATHLETICS 2016 JC 27, East Mississippi 25 2017 JC 34, East Mississippi 47 2017 JC 20, East Mississippi 24** 2018 JC 14, East Mississippi 19* Gulf Coast 46-46-6 1929 JCJC 0, Gulf Coast 38 1930 JCJC 18, Gulf Coast 0 1931 JCJC 7, Gulf Coast 6 1932 JCJC 0, Gulf Coast 0 1933 JCJC 6, Gulf Coast 0 1934 JCJC 19, Gulf Coast 6 1935 JCJC 0, Gulf Coast 7 1936 JCJC 0, Gulf Coast 12 1938 JCJC 3, Gulf Coast 0 1939 JCJC 6, Gulf Coast 6 1940 JCJC 13, Gulf Coast 6 1941 JCJC 24, Gulf Coast 6 1942 JCJC 0, Gulf Coast 0 1944 JCJC 19, Gulf Coast 8 1945 JCJC 14, Gulf Coast 0 1946 JCJC 12, Gulf Coast 0 1947 JCJC 27, Gulf Coast 0 1948 JCJC 7, Gulf Coast 19 1949 JCJC 7, Gulf Coast 21 1950 JCJC 12, Gulf Coast 0 1951 JCJC 33, Gulf Coast 6 1952 JCJC 20, Gulf Coast 7 1953 JCJC 13, Gulf Coast 22 1954 JCJC 20, Gulf Coast 7 1955 JCJC 32, Gulf Coast 0 1956 JCJC 19, Gulf Coast 6 1957 JCJC 19, Gulf Coast 6 1958 JCJC 8, Gulf Coast 18 1959 JCJC 10, Gulf Coast 0 1960 JCJC 15, Gulf Coast 8 1961 JCJC 6, Gulf Coast 0 1962 JCJC 18, Gulf Coast 7 1963 JCJC 20, Gulf Coast 6 1964 JCJC 14, Gulf Coast 0 1965 JCJC 8, Gulf Coast 6 1966 JCJC 14, Gulf Coast 21 1967 JCJC 21, Gulf Coast 39 1968 JCJC 28, Gulf Coast 7 1969 JCJC 3, Gulf Coast 14 1970 JCJC 0, Gulf Coast 0 1971 JCJC 8, Gulf Coast 14 1972 JCJC 14, Gulf Coast 9 1973 JCJC 10, Gulf Coast 29 1974 JCJC 0, Gulf Coast 14 1975 JCJC 7, Gulf Coast 25 1976 JCJC 7, Gulf Coast 10 1977 JCJC 7, Gulf Coast 6 1978 JCJC 7, Gulf Coast 6 1979 JCJC 12, Gulf Coast 0* 1980 JCJC 13, Gulf Coast 36 1980 JCJC 14, Gulf Coast 18* 1981 JCJC 28, Gulf Coast 23 1982 JCJC 13, Gulf Coast 24 1983 JCJC 15, Gulf Coast 17 1983 JCJC 17, Gulf Coast 12* 1984 JCJC 12, Gulf Coast 21 1984 JCJC 16, Gulf Coast 17* 1985 JCJC 7, Gulf Coast 17 1986 JCJC 9, Gulf Coast 26 1987 JCJC 13, Gulf Coast 3 1988 JCJC 6, Gulf Coast 31 1989 JCJC 45, Gulf Coast 43 1990 JCJC 36, Gulf Coast 20 1991 JCJC 0, Gulf Coast 28 1992 JCJC 10, Gulf Coast 20 1993 JCJC 32, Gulf Coast 7 1994 JCJC 38, Gulf Coast 21 1995 JCJC 28, Gulf Coast 24 1996 JCJC 16, Gulf Coast 21 1997 JCJC 21, Gulf Coast 25 1998 JCJC 33, Gulf Coast 10 1999 JCJC 21, Gulf Coast 52 2000 JCJC 13, Gulf Coast 27 2001 JCJC 30, Gulf Coast 14 2002 JCJC 29, Gulf Coast 14 2003 JCJC 27, Gulf Coast 13 2004 JCJC 41, Gulf Coast 14 2005 JCJC 7, Gulf Coast 44 2006 JCJC 3, Gulf Coast 24 2007 JCJC 14, Gulf Coast 20 2007 JCJC 17, Gulf Coast 20* 2008 JCJC 8, Gulf Coast 41 2009 JCJC 17, Gulf Coast 20 2010 JCJC 24, Gulf Coast 31 2011 JCJC 10, Gulf Coast 17 2012 JC 35, Gulf Coast 28 2013 JC 52, Gulf Coast 42 2014 JC 3, Gulf Coast 42 2015 JC 27, Gulf Coast 37 2016 JC 28, Gulf Coast 14 2017 JC 38, Gulf Coast 24 2018 JC 16, Gulf Coast 13 2019 JC 14, Gulf Coast 20 2020 JC 8, Gulf Coast 35 2021 JC 23, Gulf Coast 27 Hinds 53-38-4 1929 JCJC 6, Hinds 12 1930 JCJC 0, Hinds 0 1931 JCJC 13, Hinds 13 1932 JCJC 0, Hinds 13 1933 JCJC 6, Hinds 24 1934 JCJC 20, Hinds 7 1935 JCJC 31, Hinds 0 1936 JCJC 12, Hinds 19 1937 JCJC 6, Hinds 0 1938 JCJC 20, Hinds 6 1939 JCJC 0, Hinds 19 1940 JCJC 20, Hinds 0 1941 JCJC 7, Hinds 0 1942 JCJC 9, Hinds 7 1944 JCJC 14, Hinds 13 1944 JCJC 7, Hinds 12 1945 JCJC 2, Hinds 18 1946 JCJC 19, Hinds 20 1947 JCJC 6, Hinds 6 1947 JCJC 0, Hinds 13 1948 JCJC 26, Hinds 27 1949 JCJC 26, Hinds 6 1950 JCJC 6, Hinds 8 1951 JCJC 32, Hinds 28 1952 JCJC 7, Hinds 20 1953 JCJC 7, Hinds 9 1954 JCJC 14, Hinds 20 1955 JCJC 24, Hinds 28 1956 JCJC 20, Hinds 19 1957 JCJC 7, Hinds 20 1958 JCJC 34, Hinds 14 1959 JCJC 36, Hinds 21 1960 JCJC 0, Hinds 26 1961 JCJC 8, Hinds 6 1962 JCJC 32, Hinds 0 1963 JCJC 31, Hinds 6 1964 JCJC 21, Hinds 20 1965 JCJC 41, Hinds 12 1966 JCJC 14, Hinds 28 1967 JCJC 33, Hinds 0 1968 JCJC 25, Hinds 0 1969 JCJC 49, Hinds 10 1970 JCJC 25, Hinds 7 1971 JCJC 40, Hinds 6 1972 JCJC 44, Hinds 7 1973 JCJC 6, Hinds 7 1974 JCJC 6, Hinds 3 1975 JCJC 20, Hinds 9 1976 JCJC 35, Hinds 10 1977 JCJC 40, Hinds 9 1978 JCJC 42, Hinds 0 1979 JCJC 0, Hinds 7 1980 JCJC 14, Hinds 7 1981 JCJC 24, Hinds 13 1982 JCJC 19, Hinds 14 1983 JCJC 24, Hinds 13 1984 JCJC 27, Hinds 12 1985 JCJC 7, Hinds 13 1986 JCJC 31, Hinds 0 1987 JCJC 2, Hinds 25 1988 JCJC 17, Hinds 21 1989 JCJC 20, Hinds 31 1990 JCJC 14, Hinds 34 1991 JCJC 6, Hinds 27 1992 JCJC 9, Hinds 31 1993 JCJC 26, Hinds 3 1994 JCJC 21, Hinds 27 1995 JCJC 39, Hinds 37 1996 JCJC 10, Hinds 24 1997 JCJC 26, Hinds 40 1998 JCJC 28, Hinds 23 1999 JCJC 14, Hinds 31 2000 JCJC 13, Hinds 19 2001 JCJC 28, Hinds 7 2002 JCJC 17, Hinds 14 2003 JCJC 10, Hinds 17 2004 JCJC 7, Hinds 27 2005 JCJC 47, Hinds 14 2006 JCJC 27, Hinds 16 2007 JCJC 56, Hinds 41 2008 JCJC 31, Hinds 24 2009 JCJC 27, Hinds 0 2010 JCJC 23, Hinds 27 2011 JCJC 7, Hinds 34 2012 JC 50, Hinds 15 2013 JC 20, Hinds 24 2014 JC 52, Hinds 45 2015 JC 13, Hinds 38 2016 JC 28, Hinds 27 2017 JC 41, Hinds 36 2018 JC 28, Hinds 25 2019 JC 31, Hinds 7 2020 JC 16, Hinds 18 2021 JC 28, Hinds 13 Holmes 32-21-1 1929 JCJC 2, Holmes 31 1930 JCJC 20, Holmes 0 1931 JCJC 7, Holmes 2 1932 JCJC 0, Holmes 19 1933 JCJC 13, Holmes 33 1934 JCJC 0, Holmes 12 1936 JCJC 6, Holmes 40 1937 JCJC 0, Holmes 18 1938 JCJC 31, Holmes 13 1939 JCJC 6, Holmes12 1940 JCJC 28, Holmes 6 1941 JCJC 21, Holmes 0 1942 JCJC 7, Holmes 12 1945 JCJC 13, Holmes 44 1946 JCJC 20, Holmes18 1947 JCJC 19, Holmes 6 1948 JCJC 30, Holmes 7 1949 JCJC 20, Holmes 7 1950 JCJC 28, Holmes 6 1951 JCJC 26, Holmes 7 1952 JCJC 39, Holmes 6 1953 JCJC 27, Holmes 13 1958 JCJC 14, Holmes 0 1959 JCJC 21, Holmes 22 1962 JCJC 14, Holmes27 1963 JCJC 26, Holmes 0 1964 JCJC 21, Holmes 8 1965 JCJC 7, Holmes 20 1966 JCJC 9, Holmes 6 1967 JCJC 10, Holmes 13 1968 JCJC 35, Holmes 0 1969 JCJC 28, Holmes 21 1972 JCJC 0, Holmes 0 1973 JCJC 20, Holmes 23 1974 JCJC 6, Holmes 40 1975 JCJC 20, Holmes 6 1978 JCJC 28, Holmes 0 1979 JCJC 28, Holmes 6 1986 JCJC 28, Holmes 20 1987 JCJC 7, Holmes 13 1988 JCJC 27, Holmes 29 1989 JCJC 34, Holmes 20 1992 JCJC 27, Holmes 21 1993 JCJC 33, Holmes 35 1996 JCJC 0, Holmes 32 1997 JCJC 40, Holmes 21 1998 JCJC 14, Holmes 10 1999 JCJC 13, Holmes 6 2002 JCJC 0, Holmes 7* 2004 JCJC 19, Holmes 6 2010 JCJC 24, Holmes 6 2011 JCJC 38, Holmes 20 2012 JC 10, Holmes 8 2013 JC 54, Holmes 14 2018 JC 23, Holmes 25 Itawamba 23-14-1 1960 JCJC 0, Itawamba 14 1961 JCJC 6, Itawamba 22 1964 JCJC 22, Itawamba 0 1965 JCJC 20, Itawamba 7 1966 JCJC 2, Itawamba 26 1967 JCJC 34, Itawamba12 1968 JCJC 35, Itawamba 0 1969 JCJC 24, Itawamba 7 1970 JCJC 38, Itawamba 13 1971 JCJC 28, Itawamba 31 1972 JCJC 24, Itawamba 7 1973 JCJC 21, Itawamba 7 1974 JCJC 23, Itawamba 31 1975 JCJC 0, Itawamba 40 1976 JCJC 42, Itawamba 12 1977 JCJC 32, Itawamba 14
2022 PREVIEW /////////////////////////////////////////////////// 12 2022 JONES COLLEGE FOOTBALL // JCBOBCATS.COM 1977 JCJC 12, Itawamba 13* 1978 JCJC 35, Itawamba 0 1981 JCJC 21, Itawamba 14 1982 JCJC 22, Itawamba 6 1983 JCJC 17, Itawamba 18 1988 JCJC 36, Itawamba 29 1989 JCJC 45, Itawamba 50 1990 JCJC 17, Itawamba 17 1991 JCJC 13, Itawamba 28 1994 JCJC 6, Itawamba 7 1995 JCJC 18, Itawamba 21 2000 JCJC 30, Itawamba 6 2001 JCJC 23, Itawamba 7 2006 JCJC 14, Itawamba 12 2007 JCJC 36, Itawamba 7 2007 JCJC 58, Itawamba 31** 2008 JCJC 38, Itawamba 7 2009 JCJC 7, Itawamba 21 2013 JC 49, Itawamba 21 2014 JC 35, Itawamba 14 2015 JC 20, Itawamba 21 2021 JC 35, Itawamba 23 Mississippi Delta 43-15 1929 JCJC 6, Miss Delta 15 1930 JCJC 20, Miss Delta 7 1934 JCJC 13, Miss Delta 6 1935 JCJC 14, Miss Delta 3 1936 JCJC 12, Miss Delta 6 1937 JCJC 7, Miss Delta 12 1938 JCJC 0, Miss Delta 6 1939 JCJC 0, Miss Delta 9 1940 JCJC 14, Miss Delta 9 1941 JCJC 33, Miss Delta 6 1946 JCJC 14, Miss Delta 0 1947 JCJC 26, Miss Delta 20 1948 JCJC 21, Miss Delta 7 1949 JCJC 7, Miss Delta 26 1950 JCJC 7, Miss Delta 6 1951 JCJC 19, Miss Delta 0 1952 JCJC 18, Miss Delta 7 1953 JCJC 45, Miss Delta 6 1956 JCJC 25, Miss Delta 16 1957 JCJC 0, Miss Delta 13 1958 JCJC 34, Miss Delta 0 1959 JCJC 21, Miss Delta 6 1960 JCJC 17, Miss Delta 22 1961 JCJC 41, Miss Delta 26 1962 JCJC 27, Miss Delta13 1963 JCJC 43, Miss Delta 20 1966 JCJC 34, Miss Delta 24 1967 JCJC 8, Miss Delta 14 1968 JCJC 38, Miss Delta 7 1969 JCJC 21, Miss Delta 7 1970 JCJC 20, Miss Delta 14 1971 JCJC 23, Miss Delta 7 1972 JCJC 17, Miss Delta 26 1973 JCJC 6, Miss Delta 21 1976 JCJC 21, Miss Delta 14 1977 JCJC 24, Miss Delta 6 1978 JCJC 21, Miss Delta 6** 1982 JCJC 28, Miss Delta 27 1983 JCJC 42, Miss Delta 0 1984 JCJC 35, Miss Delta 15 1984 JCJC 16, Miss Delta 0* 1985 JCJC 44, Miss Delta 14 1988 JCJC 23, Miss Delta 17 1989 JCJC 27, Miss Delta 44 1990 JCJC 0, Miss Delta 44 1991 JCJC 14, Miss Delta 33 1993 JCJC 20, Miss Delta 21* 1996 JCJC 20, Miss Delta 6 1997 JCJC 12, Miss Delta 23 2001 JCJC 22, Miss Delta 6* 2002 JCJC 19, Miss Delta 14 2003 JCJC 20, Miss Delta 16 2008 JCJC 27, Miss Delta 7 2009 JCJC 25, Miss Delta 14 2010 JCJC 34, Miss Delta 3 2011 JCJC 33, Miss Delta 0 2016 JC 51, Miss Delta 3 2017 JC 51, Miss Delta 10 Northeast 25-8-2 1949 JCJC 6, Northeast 21 1950 JCJC 12, Northeast 20 1951 JCJC 7, Northeast 7 1952 JCJC 14, Northeast 14 1953 JCJC 21, Northeast 6 1955 JCJC 26, Northeast 12 1956 JCJC 41, Northeast 13 1971 JCJC 47, Northeast 12 1978 JCJC 26, Northeast 0 1979 JCJC 28, Northeast 14 1979 JCJC 23, Northeast 0** 1980 JCJC 23, Northeast 26 1980 JCJC 19, Northeast 3** 1981 JCJC 47, Northeast 21 1982 JCJC 22, Northeast 17 1983 JCJC 23, Northeast 12 1984 JCJC 36, Northeast 2 1985 JCJC 28, Northeast 0 1986 JCJC 17, Northeast 26 1992 JCJC 14, Northeast 17 1993 JCJC 34, Northeast 0 1994 JCJC 46, Northeast 22 1995 JCJC 40, Northeast 24 1998 JCJC 30, Northeast 0 1999 JCJC 28, Northeast 0 2000 JCJC 14, Northeast 21 2002 JCJC 15, Northeast 0** 2004 JCJC 24, Northeast 14 2005 JCJC 7, Northeast 23 2006 JCJC 31, Northeast 10 2007 JCJC 39, Northeast 9 2012 JC 21, Northeast 30 2013 JC 34, Northeast 28 2018 JC 40, Northeast 27 2021 JC 41, Northeast 17 Northwest 33-18 1937 JCJC 34, Northwest 0 1940 JCJC 21, Northwest 25 1946 JCJC 27, Northwest 6 1947 JCJC 26, Northwest 6 1948 JCJC 12, Northwest 6 1949 JCJC 40, Northwest 7 1950 JCJC 7, Northwest 0 1951 JCJC 52, Northwest 0 1952 JCJC 20, Northwest 7 1953 JCJC 40, Northwest 20 1958 JCJC 44, Northwest 8 1959 JCJC 6, Northwest 0 1960 JCJC 21, Northwest 16 1961 JCJC 6, Northwest 8 1962 JCJC 0, Northwest 7 1963 JCJC 43, Northwest 20 1964 JCJC 37, Northwest 6 1965 JCJC 7, Northwest 14 1966 JCJC 0, Northwest 27 1967 JCJC 13, Northwest 8 1970 JCJC 47, Northwest 7 1971 JCJC 31, Northwest 15 1972 JCJC 37, Northwest 20 1973 JCJC 0, Northwest 14 1975 JCJC 14, Northwest 0 1978 JCJC 7, Northwest 6 1979 JCJC 3, Northwest 10 1982 JCJC 28, Northwest 39* 1983 JCJC 21, Northwest 14** 1984 JCJC 33, Northwest 7 1985 JCJC 32, Northwest 17 1986 JCJC 20, Northwest 35 1987 JCJC 0, Northwest 20 1992 JCJC 0, Northwest 24 1993 JCJC 17, Northwest 7 1998 JCJC 40, Northwest 37 (2OT) 1998 JCJC 24, Northwest 14* 1999 JCJC 7, Northwest 52 2000 JCJC 7, Northwest 72 2001 JCJC 20, Northwest 30 2001 JCJC 24, Northwest 10** 2006 JCJC 24, Northwest 17 2007 JCJC 20, Northwest 7 2012 JC 31, Northwest 40 2013 JC 52, Northwest 3 2014 JC 28, Northwest 20 2015 JC 20, Northwest 42 2018 JC 36, Northwest 34** 2019 JC 17, Northwest 24 2021 JC 31, Northwest 9 JC 20, Northwest 26 Pearl River 47-42-2 1929 JCJC 0, Pearl River 20 1930 JCJC 6, Pearl River 20 1931 JCJC 0, Pearl River 13 1932 JCJC 0, Pearl River 45 1933 JCJC 13, Pearl River 2 1934 JCJC 33, Pearl River 0 1935 JCJC 12, Pearl River 14 1937 JCJC 31, Pearl River 7 1938 JCJC 3, Pearl River 2 1939 JCJC 19, Pearl River 2 1940 JCJC 28, Pearl River 0 1941 JCJC 42, Pearl River 7 1944 JCJC 31, Pearl River 20 1945 JCJC 19, Pearl River 6 1946 JCJC 12, Pearl River 12 1947 JCJC 20, Pearl River 0 1948 JCJC 26, Pearl River 19 1949 JCJC 6, Pearl River 40 1950 JCJC 13, Pearl River 34 1951 JCJC 13, Pearl River 6 1952 JCJC 0, Pearl River 13 1953 JCJC 7, Pearl River 41 1954 JCJC 26, Pearl River 12 1955 JCJC 32, Pearl River 12 1956 JCJC 6, Pearl River 34 1957 JCJC 20, Pearl River 34 1958 JCJC 14, Pearl River 6 1959 JCJC 14, Pearl River 28 1960 JCJC 18, Pearl River 40 1961 JCJC 0, Pearl River 42 1962 JCJC 14, Pearl River 6 1963 JCJC 13, Pearl River20 1964 JCJC 0, Pearl River 6 1965 JCJC 6, Pearl River 8 1966 JCJC 34, Pearl River 7 1967 JCJC 28, Pearl River 29 1968 JCJC 26, Pearl River 18 1969 JCJC 0, Pearl River 24 1970 JCJC 22, Pearl River 29 1971 JCJC 7, Pearl River 28 1972 JCJC 33, Pearl River 19 1973 JCJC 2, Pearl River 48 1974 JCJC 14, Pearl River 7 1975 JCJC 6, Pearl River 26 1976 JCJC 7, Pearl River 14 1977 JCJC 27, Pearl River 6 1978 JCJC 17, Pearl River 0 1979 JCJC 9, Pearl River 7 1980 JCJC 17, Pearl River 0 1981 JCJC 30, Pearl River 30 1982 JCJC 16, Pearl River 28 1983 JCJC 24, Pearl River 14 1984 JCJC 34, Pearl River 0 1985 JCJC 19, Pearl River14 1986 JCJC 0, Pearl River 45 1987 JCJC 13, Pearl River6 1988 JCJC 14, Pearl River 31 1989 JCJC 31, Pearl River 0 1990 JCJC 13, Pearl River 20 1991 JCJC 0, Pearl River 9 1992 JCJC 8, Pearl River 54 1993 JCJC 28, Pearl River 7 1994 JCJC 24,Pearl River 3 1995 JCJC 21, Pearl River 38 1996 JCJC 21, Pearl River 0 1997 JCJC 41, Pearl River 17 1998 JCJC 40, Pearl River 7 1999 JCJC 15, Pearl River 20 2000 JCJC 37, Pearl River 21 2001 JCJC 24, Pearl River 14 2002 JCJC 17, Pearl River 44 2003 JCJC 21, Pearl River 35 2004 JCJC 10, Pearl River 52 2005 JCJC 18, Pearl River 28 2006 JCJC 24, Pearl River 28 2007 JCJC 33, Pearl River 28 2008 JCJC 22, Pearl River 26 2009 JCJC 27, Pearl River 10 2010 JCJC 21, Pearl River 24 (2OT) 2011 JCJC 35, Pearl River 7 2012 JC 39, Pearl River 34 2013 JC 34, Pearl River 16 2014 JC 21, Pearl River 14 2015 JC 34, Pearl River 6 2016 JC 23, Pearl River 30 2017 JC 52, Pearl River 31 2018 JC 48, Pearl River 7 2019 JC 49, Pearl River 6 2020 JC 37, Pearl River 13 2021 JC 28, Pearl River 22 Southwest 70-12-1 1933 JCJC 7, Southwest 20 1934 JCJC 19, Southwest 12 1936 JCJC 6, Southwest 0 1938 JCJC 39, Southwest 19 1939 JCJC 21, Southwest 0 1940 JCJC 13, Southwest 0
2022 PREVIEW/////////////////////////////////////////////////// 13HISTORY//LEVELNEXT//RECORDS//REVIEW2021//STAFFCOACHING//PLAYERS////ABOUT2022PREVIEWJC_BOBCATS JC_BOBCATS JC BOBCAT ATHLETICS 1941 JCJC 27, Southwest 0 1945 JCJC 42, Southwest 0 1946 JCJC 40, Southwest 12 1947 JCJC 26, Southwest 7 1948 JCJC 32, Southwest 0 1949 JCJC 18, Southwest 13 1950 JCJC 14, Southwest 0 1951 JCJC 28, Southwest 7 1952 JCJC 14, Southwest 25 1953 JCJC 28, Southwest 7 1954 JCJC 13, Southwest 0 1955 JCJC 26, Southwest 21 1956 JCJC 20, Southwest 6 1957 JCJC 6, Southwest 14 1958 JCJC 8, Southwest 26 1959 JCJC 7, Southwest 7 1961 JCJC 6, Southwest 16 1962 JCJC 32, Southwest 12 1963 JCJC 21, Southwest 17 1964 JCJC 26, Southwest 6 1965 JCJC 22, Southwest 20 1966 JCJC 6, Southwest 27 1967 JCJC 7, Southwest 9 1968 JCJC 14, Southwest 0 1969 JCJC 25, Southwest 22 1970 JCJC 22, Southwest 15 1971 JCJC 29, Southwest 15 1972 JCJC 33, Southwest 0 1973 JCJC 27, Southwest 18 1974 JCJC 7, Southwest 24 1975 JCJC 30, Southwest 19 1976 JCJC 30, Southwest 12 1977 JCJC 14, Southwest 7 1978 JCJC 19, Southwest 6 1979 JCJC 34, Southwest 10 1980 JCJC 38, Southwest 7 1981 JCJC 48, Southwest 14 1982 JCJC 37, Southwest 28 1983 JCJC 34, Southwest 14 1984 JCJC 18, Southwest 0 1985 JCJC 27, Southwest 0 1986 JCJC 38, Southwest 14 1987 JCJC 13, Southwest 6 1988 JCJC 34, Southwest 12 1989 JCJC 52, Southwest 6 1990 JCJC 42, Southwest 14 1991 JCJC 13, Southwest 14 1992 JCJC 34, Southwest 14 1993 JCJC 65, Southwest 21 1994 JCJC 42, Southwest 6 1995 JCJC 29, Southwest 14 1996 JCJC 35, Southwest 10 1997 JCJC 24, Southwest 6 1998 JCJC 19, Southwest 17 1999 JCJC 10, Southwest 26 2000 JCJC 15, Southwest 16 2001 JCJC 26, Southwest 0 2002 JCJC 26, Southwest 13 2003 JCJC 17, Southwest 14 2004 JCJC 35, Southwest 7 2005 JCJC 20, Southwest 19 2006 JCJC 21, Southwest 0 2007 JCJC 25, Southwest 19 2008 JCJC 28, Southwest 14 2009 JCJC 40, Southwest 21 2010 JCJC 13, Southwest 14 2011 JCJC 42, Southwest 35 2012 JC 34, Southwest 0 2013 JC 31, Southwest 10 2014 JC 31, Southwest 29 2015 JC 27, Southwest 14 2016 JC 33, Southwest 21 2017 JC 61, Southwest 20 2018 JC 51, Southwest 21 2019 JC 34, Southwest 6 2020 JC 40, Southwest 27 2021 JC 55, Southwest 6
HIGH SCHOOL Played for head coach Jeff Roberts at Choctaw County...helped the Chargers to an 11-4 record and 3A state semifinal appearance last season...rushed for 531 yards and three touchdowns and had 27 recep tions for 288 yards and four scores...Super 28 Team...clocked a 4.48 40-yard dash...also played basketball. PERSONAL Son of Serena and Stevie Thompson...has four siblings, Spin Mitchell (26) and Jovon (25), Steven (23) and Stephon Thompson (21)...special talent: he can flip...studying kinesiology...born December 15, 2001. Played in all 10 games with four starts...hauled in 17 passes for 136 yards and his first career touchdown vs. Gulf Coast (10/21)...had a season-best five grabs for 34 yards vs. Southwest (10/9). FRESHMAN Played in all five games in a COVID-19 shortened season...had 12 catches for 131 yards...averaged 11 yards/catch...season-high four receptions for 42 yards at Gulf Coast (11/19)...added one kick return for 19 yards...two-time JC academic honor roll member.
PLAYERS /////////////////////////////////////////////////// 14 2022 JONES COLLEGE FOOTBALL // JCBOBCATS.COM KENDALL COLEMAN SOPHOMORE • 2L • 5-9 • 170 ACKERMAN, MISS. • CHOCTAW COUNTY 0
•
HIGH SCHOOL Played for head coach Brad Peterson at Brandon...helped the Bulldogs to a 9-5 record and second round playoff appearance last season...had 66 receptions for 1,196 yards (led Region 6A) and 14 touchdowns...career-high 270 yards receiving and two touchdowns vs Oak Grove (10/24)...averaged 18.1 yards per catch...2019 Missis sippi/Alabama All-Star Football Game selection...Jackson Touchdown Club Co-Player of the Week...Blitz16 WAPT News Player of the Week...as a junior, hauled in 53 receptions for 626 yards and seven touchdowns...Brandon was 13-2 and finished as north state runner up...also a state qualifier in the 4x200m. Son of Ashleigh and Raymond...has three siblings, Rylan (15), Josh (12) and Adelynn (2)...general
studies major...born September 8, 2001. CAREER STATISTICS YEAR GP REC YDS TD Long AVG/C 2020 5 12 131 0 34 10.9 2021 10 17 136 1 25 8.0 Total 15 29 267 1 34 9.2 CAREER HIGHS Receptions 5 vs Southwest (10/9/21) Yards 42, twice Touchdowns 1 vs Gulf Coast (10/21/21)
PERSONAL
2020 •
2021 SOPHOMORE Played in all 10 games and was the team-leader in catches...caught 28 passes for 354 yards and one touchdown vs. Southwest (10/9)...aver aged 12.6 yards per catch...long grab was 67 yards against Gulf Coast (10/21)...had four catches for 100 yards in the MACCC Semifinals vs. Northwest (11/6)...will occasionally return kicks.
WIDE RECEIVER ASHTON NICKELBERRY SOPHOMORE • 2L • 5-10 • 184 BRANDON, MISS. • BRANDON 1WIDE RECEIVER CAREER STATISTICS YEAR GP REC YDS TD Long AVG/C 2020 4 8 37 0 15 4.6 2021 10 28 354 1 67 12.6 Total 14 36 391 1 67 10.9 CAREER HIGHS Receptions 6 at Southwest(10/22/20) Yards 100 vs Northwest (11/6/21) Touchdowns 1 vs Southwest (10/9/21) 2021 • SOPHOMORE
2020 • FRESHMAN Played in four games in a COVID-19 shortened season...had eight catches for 37 yards...averaged 9.3 yards/catch...had a season-high six catches for 35 yards at Southwest (10/22)...added three kick returns for 93 yards (long of 44 yards).
QUARTERBACK TAVION SMITH SOPHOMORE • 2L • 6-4 • 209 HATTIESBURG, MISS. • PEARL RIVER CC 3WIDE RECEIVER CAREER STATISTICS YEAR GP CMP-ATT-INT YDS TD Long 2021 7 10-17-1 77 1 23 Total 7 10-17-1 77 1 23 CAREER HIGHS Completions 5 vs Southwest (10/9/21) Attempts 7 vs Southwest (10/9/21) Yards 32 vs Southwest (10/9/21) Touchdowns 1 vs Southwest (10/9/21) 2020-21 • PEARL RIVER CC Played in 14 games in two seasons for the rival Wildcats...had 23 receptions for 368 yards and two touchdowns. HIGH SCHOOL Played for head coach Drew Causey at Oak Grove...caught 90 passes for 1,556 yards and 18 touchdowns his final two seasons.. helped the Warriors claim consecutive MHSAA Class 6A South State Championships...caught the game-winning TD pass to defeat Petal 35-28 in 2019 south state finals...named to the Mississippi Associa tion of Coaches 6A All-State Second Team...named to Sports601. com’s First Team...two-time Clarion-Ledger Second Team All-State nod...two-time all-district selection. PERSONAL Son
HIGH SCHOOL Played for head coach Scott Pierson and graduated with high honors at West Jones...threw for 5,913 yards and scored 79 total touchdowns as a three-year starter for the Mustangs...guided West Jones to its first-ever 5A State Championship last season...accounted for 280 yards and a touchdown to be named MVP of the 5A State Championship game...2020 MAC First Team All-State...Bernard Blackwell All-Star Game South Offensive MVP...35-4 as a starting quarterback...also a second team all-state punter as a junior...West Jones Hall of Fame.
PLAYERS/////////////////////////////////////////////////// 15HISTORY//LEVELNEXT//RECORDS//REVIEW2021//STAFFCOACHING////PREVIEW2022//ABOUTPLAYERSJC_BOBCATS JC_BOBCATS JC BOBCAT ATHLETICS ALAN FOLLIS SOPHOMORE • 1L • 6-1 • 192 LAUREL, MISS. • WEST JONES 2 2021 • FRESHMAN Saw action in seven games as a true freshman...was 10-for-17 for 77 yards, a touchdown and interception...first career TD pass was in a 55-6 win vs. Southwest (10/9)...had a 58.8 completion percentage...Distin guished Academic All-MACCC and NJCAA All-Academic First Team... member of the school’s President’s List both semesters.
PERSONAL Son of Richard and Melanie Follis...has an older sister, Meredith (23), who played soccer at Mississippi College...general studies major...born February 16, 2003. of Corthel
and Thomas Toney...has four siblings, Jacob Johnson, Jaden Crumedy, Helena Toney and Gabby Toney...Jaden is an All-SEC defensive lineman at Mississippi State...general college major...born August 18, 2002. CAREER STATISTICS YEAR GP REC YDS TD Long AVG/C 2020 6 9 137 1 41 15.2 2021 8 14 231 1 52 16.5 Total 14 23 368 2 52 16.0 CAREER HIGHS Receptions 7 vs Mississippi Delta (9/2/21) Yards 103 vs Mississippi Delta (9/2/21) Touchdowns 1, twice
HIGH SCHOOL
PLAYERS /////////////////////////////////////////////////// 16 2022 JONES COLLEGE FOOTBALL // JCBOBCATS.COM TRAVOR RANDLE SOPHOMORE • 2L • 5-9 • 197 GREENWOOD, MISS. • GREENWOOD 4 2021 • SOPHOMORE Started eight of 10 games in the secondary...had a 27-yard fumble recovery for a touchdown vs. Northeast (9/2)...had 25 solo stops, 15 assists, 40 total tackles, two TFLs, one sack, one interception, two pass breakups, two quarterback hurries, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery...interception came vs. Itawamba (9/23)..named to school’s Faculty List for spring 2021 semester and 2022 fall semester. 2020 • FRESHMAN Played in all five games in a COVID-19 shortened season...First Team All-MACCC...had 24 tackles and 3.5 for loss...added six breakups, five hurries, two interceptions and a fumble recovery...had a season-high 10 tackles at Gulf Coast (11/19)...named NJCAA All-Academic Third-Team, Academic All-MACCC and two-time JC academic honor roll member. HIGH SCHOOL Played for coach Clinton Gatewood at Greenwood...Bulldogs were 13-1 in his senior season...had 49 solo tackles and 59 total tackles as a senior...13 pass break ups...three interceptions...zero touchdown passes allowed. PERSONAL Son of Tabatha and Raynor Randle...exercise science major...nickname is Tray...born December 4, 2001. DEFENSIVE BACK QUA SANDERS SOPHOMORE • 2L • 6-2 • 200 COLUMBUS, MISS. • WEST LOWNDES 5WIDE RECEIVER CAREER STATISTICS YEAR GP TKL TFL-YDS SKS-YDS INT PD FF-FR 2020 5 24 3.5-5 0-0 2 8 0-1 2021 10 40 2-9 1-5 1 3 1-1 Total 15 64 5.5-14 1.0-5 3 11 1-2 CAREER HIGHS Tackles 10 at Gulf Coast (11/19/20) Tackles-for-loss 2.5 vs East Central (10/1/20) Sacks 1.0 at East Central (9/16/21) Interceptions 1, three times 2021 • SOPHOMORE
Sanders...New Orleans Saints fan...hidden talent is that he can cook...studying kinesiology...born October 12, 2001. CAREER STATISTICS YEAR GP REC YDS TD Long AVG/C 2020 5 5 90 0 53 18.0 2021 10 27 364 3 50 13.5 Total 15 32 454 3 53 14.2 CAREER HIGHS Receptions 5, twice Yards 94 vs Northwest (9/9/21) Touchdowns 1, three times
PERSONAL Son of
Started all 10 games and established himself as the team’s No. 2 wide receiver...had 27 grabs for 364 yards and three touchdowns... averaged 13.4 yards/catch...had a season-high five catches (twice)... longest catch was 50 yards in the MACCC playoffs...combined for eight catches, 170 yards and two touchdowns in two games vs. Northwest... added four tackles on special teams...spring 2022 Faculty List. Played in all five games in a COVID-19 shortened season...had five grabs for 90 yards...averaged 18 yards/catch...had a season-best 53 yard catch at Gulf Coast (11/19)...added a pair of tackles...JC fall 2020 academic honor roll member. Played for head coach Anthony King at West Lowndes...accounted for 1,100 all-purpose yards and seven touchdowns as a senior, help ing the Panthers reach the playoffs...graduated No. 6 in his class... clocked a 4.5 in the 40-yard dash...received interest from Memphis and Southern Miss among others...also an honorable mention on MS Gridiron’s All-State Boys Basketball Team. Priscilla
2020 • FRESHMAN
(22), Gabby Rawls (22), Travis Rawls (23), Tristian Rawls (23)...has a cousin that played at Auburn...hobby is playing basketball...studying sports broadcasting...born February 24, 2001. CAREER STATISTICS YEAR GP TKL TFL-YDS SKS-YDS INT PD FF-FR 2020 5 22 0-0 0-0 2 8 0-1 2021 10 33 0-0 0-0 2 5 0-2 Total 15 55 0-0 0-0 4 13 0-3 CAREER HIGHS Tackles 9 at Hinds (10/15/20) Tackles-for-loss n/a Sacks n/a Interceptions 1, four times JAMISON KELLY SOPHOMORE • TR • 6-1 • 205 COLUMBIA, MISS. • LOUISIANA TECH 8DEFENSIVE BACK 2020-21 • LOUISIANA TECH Played in 17 games for the Bulldogs over the last two seasons, pri marily on special teams...recorded 11 tackles, including a career-best four his freshman season vs. UAB (10/31). HIGH SCHOOL Played for head coach Chip Bilderback at Columbia...helped the Wildcats to a 13-1 record and south state championship appearance his senior year...played in MS/AL All-Star Game...three-time all-state selec tion (first team as a senior-junior)...as a junior, named The ColumbianProgress Defensive Player of the Year...credited with 159 tackles, 11 interceptions, 10 breakups and four forced fumbles in his high school career...rated as a three-star safety by Rivals and 247Sports.com. PERSONAL Son of Jamison Kelly, Sr. and Lakisha Kelly...has four siblings, Heaven, Hezekiah, Jazzie and Nehemiah...nickname is Crazy 8...general studies major...born February 1, 2002.
PLAYERS/////////////////////////////////////////////////// 17HISTORY//LEVELNEXT//RECORDS//REVIEW2021//STAFFCOACHING////PREVIEW2022//ABOUTPLAYERSJC_BOBCATS JC_BOBCATS JC BOBCAT ATHLETICS TY RAWLS SOPHOMORE • 2L • 6-0 • 216 WETUMPKA, ALA. • WETUMPKA 6DEFENSIVE BACK JERRY JOHNSON, JR. FRESHMAN • HS • 5-9 • 170 PEARL, MISS. • PEARL 7WIDE RECEIVER
PERSONAL
HIGH SCHOOL Played quarterback and defensive back for head coach Tim Perry at Wetumpka...Montgomery Advertiser 5A-7A All-Metro Football Player of the Year...6A First Team All-State...Truuu Sports Talk 2019 Preseason Offensive Player of the Year...2018 ASWA Back of the Year finalist... had offers from over a dozen schools...rated a three-star prospect...also played basketball for the Indians.
PERSONAL Son of Cussanda Taylor...siblings Jaylon Rawls (18), Hannah Rawls
HIGH SCHOOL
Played for head coach Justin Hunter at Pearl...played quarterback, wide receiver and cornerback...threw for 1,216 yards and 12 touch downs, ran for 1,156 yards and 12 touchdowns and added 315 yards receiving last season...selected for the Mississippi-Alabama All-Star Game and was an all-state player...junior year, recognized as Player of the Year by the Jackson Touchdown Club...named Player of the Week several times by Pearl High School...holds long jump record in track...three-star prospect according to 247Sports...received several ribbons and medals in track, basketball and football...held offers from UL, Mississippi State, Ole Miss and Southern Miss among others.
Son of Ann and Jerry Johnson, Sr...siblings Anquinette Taylor (25) and Jerricae Johnson (29)...nickname is J-bird...hobbies include playing Madden and hanging with his nieces and nephews, especially Jordan... father played football at Jackson State...general college major...born September 17, 2004.
2021 • SOPHOMORE Started all 10 games at safety...had 33 tackles, two interceptions, three breakups and two fumble recoveries...had a season-high six tackles in the MACCC Semifinals vs. Northwest (11/6).
2020 • FRESHMAN Started all five games in a COVID-19 shortened season...had 22 tackles, including 15 solo...added two interceptions, a fumble recovery and six breakups...had a season-high nine tackles at Hinds (10/15)... season-high three PBU at Southwest (10/22).
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HIGH SCHOOL Played for head coach Anthony Hart at Madison Central...saw action as a safety, corner, wide receiver and linebacker...Jaguars were 9-3 and made the playoffs last season...credited with 41 tackles, five tackles-forloss, three interceptions and five passes defended...arguably the team’s top defensive back.
BYRD ELAM FRESHMAN HS 6-0 175 GREENWOOD, MISS. • GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN 11DEFENSIVE BACK HIGH SCHOOL Played for coach Jon Reed McLendon at Greenville Christian...Saints went 12-1 in his senior season...team won back-to-back MAIS 3A state titles...three-star prospect according to 247Sports...rated the No. 10 player in Mississippi...originally committed to Mississippi State and held offers from LSU, Southern Miss and Pittsburgh among others.
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DEFENSIVE BACK DJ SMITH FRESHMAN • HS • 6-1 • 210 GREENWOOD, MISS. • GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN 10QUARTERBACK CAREER STATISTICS YEAR GP TKL TFL-YDS SKS-YDS INT PD FF-FR 2020 5 11 2.5-8 0-0 0 1 1-0 2021 9 18 4-10 0-0 1 5 1-0 Total 14 29 6.5-18 0-0 1 6 2-0 CAREER HIGHS Tackles 5, twice Tackles-for-loss 2.0 at Pearl River (10/14/21) Sacks n/a Interceptions 1 at Itawamba (9/23/21) HIGH SCHOOL Played for
PERSONAL Son of Lillian Ramsey and Deandre Smith, Jr... general studies major.
FRESHMAN Played in all five games in a COVID-19 shortened season...had 11 tackles, including 2.5 tackles-for-loss...added a breakup and forced fumble...had a pair of five-tackle games against East Central and Pearl River...Academic All-MACCC, NJCAA All-Academic Third Team and two-time JC honor roll member.
2020 •
School...2021
PERSONAL Son of Vearline Elam...has three sisters, Chantae (13), London (7) and Bell (5)...first name is Jaterrious, but he answers to Byrd...general stud ies major...born December 21, 2002.
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PERSONAL Son of Kendra Foster White and André Mack Sr...has three siblings, Andrian Mack (19), Kandice (22) and Kiiurstian (23)...cousin, Michael Spurlock, played at Ole Miss and spent nine seasons in the NFL...New Orleans Saints and LA Lakers fan...answers to nicknames Nueve and Dreday...general studies major...born June 13, 2002. head coach Jon Reed McLendon at Greenville Christian Mississippi Gatorade Player of the Year after leading the Saints to a 12-1 record and back-to-back MAIS 3A State Champi onships...as a senior, threw for 2,642 yards and 37 touchdowns and also rushed for 935 yards and 14 more scores...accounted for 320 yards and five touchdowns in the 46-6 win over Canton Academy in last year’s state championship game...three-star prospect accord ing to 247Sports...also played basketball, leading GCS to a 3A state championship while being named the 2021 MAIS AA Player of the Year...held offers from USM, Arkansas State and ULM among others.
PLAYERS /////////////////////////////////////////////////// 18 2022 JONES COLLEGE FOOTBALL // JCBOBCATS.COM ANDRÉ MACK SOPHOMORE • 2L • 5-11 • 185 MADISON, MISS. • MADISON CENTRAL 9 2021 • SOPHOMORE Started seven of nine games in the secondary...finished with 18 tackles, including four tackles-for-loss...added four breakups, an interception and forced fumble...had a season-high four tackles vs. Pearl River (10/14)...recorded a TFL in three straight games.
PLAYERS/////////////////////////////////////////////////// 19HISTORY//LEVELNEXT//RECORDS//REVIEW2021//STAFFCOACHING////PREVIEW2022//ABOUTPLAYERSJC_BOBCATS JC_BOBCATS JC BOBCAT ATHLETICS DEE BURKS FRESHMAN • HS • 6-0 • 172 FOREST, MISS. • SCOTT CENTRAL 12WIDE RECEIVER JOSH BROWN FRESHMAN • HS • 5-8 • 168 COLUMBIA, MISS. • COLUMBIA 14DEFENSIVE BACK
FRESHMAN • HS • 5-10 • 170 TAYLORSVILLE, MISS. • TAYLORSVILLE 13DEFENSIVE BACK
PERSONAL
Played for head coach Chip Bilderback at Columbia...helped the Wild cats to a 14-1 record and their first state championship since 1982 last season...two-time first team all-district selection at receiver.
OMAR JOHNSON FRESHMAN • HS • 5-8 • 198 COLUMBIA, MISS. • COLUMBIA 15RUNNING BACK
Played for head coach Chip Bilderback at Columbia...helped the Wildcats to a 14-1 record and their first state championship since 1982 last season...first team all-state running back and the team’s leading rusher...2021 team MVP...had three, 1,000-yard seasons with Colum bia and rushed for 4,169 yards and 49 career touchdowns...went for 1,190 yards and 21 touchdowns his senior year...played in Bernard Blackwell All-Star Game...rated a three-star prospect by 247Sports.
PERSONAL Son of Shirley and Dwight Brown...has three sisters and two brothers... cousin, Fred Peters, played at Jones and Mississippi State...hobbies include racing cars...answers to nicknames JB and JB2...studying busi ness and marketing...born March 23, 2004.
HIGH SCHOOL
HIGH SCHOOL
Played for coaches Jay Blackledge and Seth MacDonald at Taylors ville...Tartars went 7-4 in his senior season...credited with 71 tackles, six tackles-for-loss and six interceptions last season...played in Mississippi/ Alabama All-Star Game...also played baseball and basketball.
CEDRICK BEAVERS
Son of Janet Cook...has a younger sister, Jazlyn (12) and brother, KJ Cloyd, who played football at Jones and is now at Louisville...New Orleans Saints fan...favorite athlete is Lebron James...general studies major...born April 21, 2003.
Played for coach Jeff Stockstill at Scott Central...Rebels were 15-0 and won the MHSAA 2A championship his senior year...two-time 2A state champions...two-time Wide Receiver of the Year...selected for Bernard Blackwell Mississippi All-Star Game...1,030 receiving yards and 16 touchdowns...four-time division champions...baseball Rookie of the Year...Most Improved and team captain in basketball...first receiver to have over 1,000 yards in a season in Scott Central history...first receiver to play in All-Star game...Mr. Scott Central...voted Most Versatile... voted Class Favorite.
PERSONAL Son of Mickey and Zedrick Beavers...siblings Lexie Page (23), Tedrick Page (20)...minority studies major...born August 1, 2002.
HIGH SCHOOL
PERSONAL Son of Heather Boyd...siblings are Marissa (25), Destiny (21), Kaden (17), Deja (10)...likes to play video games and draw...loves watching movies and TV shows...Alabama fan...born May 6, 2004.
HIGH SCHOOL
HIGH SCHOOL
Saw action in eight games as a true freshman...finished with seven tackles, three tackles-for-loss and half a sack...had three tackles vs. Northeast (9/2) and Hinds (9/30).
PERSONAL Son of Latrenda and Shaun Moody...has three siblings, Raphael, Makaline and London...great uncle played with the Houston Oilers and Atlanta Falcons...Kansas City Chiefs fan...hobbies include playing PS5, working out and hanging with friends and family...studying sports medicine...born August 25, 2004.
WIDE RECEIVER KAMARIUS HUSBAND SOPHOMORE • 1L • 6-2 • 200 FOXWORTH, MISS. • WEST MARION 19LINEBACKER 2021 • FRESHMAN
Played for head coach Brad Duncan at West Marion...helped the Tro jans to a 9-3 record and third round playoff appearance last season... won county championship over Columbia and East Marion...had 69 tackles, 14 tackles-for-loss and 3.5 sacks as a junior.
PERSONAL Son of Nanshay Husband...has two younger sisters, Journi (9) and Kailani (15) and a younger brother, Jayce (6)...nickname is Mook...studying sports medicine...born May 26, 2003.
Played for head coach Lewis Sims at Pascagoula...two-time all-state and all-district wide receiver...had 39 catches for 580 yards and five touchdowns as a senior...owns single-season school records for receiv ing yards (1,340) and catches (54)...as a junior, had 41 receptions for 700 yards and six touchdowns...also played baseball for the Panthers and was a 2020 PBR Future Game participant.
JHATAVIOUS SLACK FRESHMAN HS • 6-2 • 190 FOREST, MISS.
PLAYERS /////////////////////////////////////////////////// 22 2022 JONES COLLEGE FOOTBALL // JCBOBCATS.COM HOUSTON JOHNSON FRESHMAN • HS • 5-5 • 160 OCEAN SPRINGS, MISS. • PASCAGOULA 16
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• SCOTT CENTRAL 17 HIGH SCHOOL Played for coach Jeffrey Stockstill at Scott Central...Rebels went 15-0 and won the MHSAA 2A championship...had 11 interceptions. PERSONAL Son of Brittney Slack...siblings Jhamauri (20), Jhakyree (15), Jhaqwon (12)...studying business...likes to chill...born December 1, 2003. DEFENSIVE BACK CAREER STATISTICS YEAR GP TKL TFL-YDS SKS-YDS INT PD FF-FR 2021 8 7 3.0-13 0-5-1 0 0 0-0 Total 8 7 3.0-13 0.5-1 0 0 0-0 CAREER HIGHS Tackles 3, twice Tackles-for-loss 1.5 vs Northeast (9/2/21) Sacks 0.5 vs Hinds (9/30/21) Interceptions n/a
HIGH SCHOOL
PERSONAL Son of Lardarius Webb, Sr. and Precious Dowdell...father played nine seasons with the NFL’s Baltimore Ravens, won a Super Bowl and was known as one of the top defensive backs in the league...has three siblings, Ansley, Landon and Layla...answers to Lil Webb...studying business...born January 11, 2003.
CAREER STATISTICS YEAR GP ATT YDS TD Lg AVG/A AVG/G 2021 10 81 495 6 49 6.1 49.5 Total 10 81 495 6 49 6.1 49.5 CAREER HIGHS Attempts 26 at Copiah-Lincoln (10/28/21) Yards 112 vs Southwest (10/9/21) Touchdowns 2 vs Gulf Coast (10/21/21) LARDARIUS WEBB, JR. SOPHOMORE • 1L • 5-10 • 170 JACKSON, MISS. • JACKSON ACADEMY 21DEFENSIVE BACK 2021 • FRESHMAN
CAREER STATISTICS YEAR GP TKL TFL-YDS SKS-YDS INT PD FF-FR 2021 10 29 3.0-5 0-0 3 12 0-0 Total 10 29 3.0-5 0-0 3 12 0-0 CAREER HIGHS Tackles 6 vs Northwest (9/9/21) Tackles-for-loss 2.0 vs Northwest (9/9/21) Sacks n/a Interceptions 1, three times
PERSONAL Son of Robert Henry, Sr. and Bonchele Baham...has four siblings, Ra ven (29), Precious (22), Tamara (23) and Tyren (10)...cousin, DJ Travis, played at Jones and Alcorn State...likes to draw and workout in his free time...studying business...born December 31, 2001. Played in all 10 games with six starts...First Team All-MACCC...had 29 tackles, three tackles-for-loss, team-high nine breakups and three in terceptions...the nine PBU ranked T-12th in the NJCAA...had a 75-yard pick six in a 28-13 win over Hinds (9/30)...season-best six tackles, two TFL and three breakups vs. Northwest (9/9)...also returned 17 punts, averaging a conference-best 12.1 yards a return...had a 62-yard punt return for a score vs. Northeast (9/2)...Academic All-MACCC...member of the school’s Faculty List for spring 2022.
HIGH SCHOOL Played his senior season for head coach Lance Pogue at Jackson Academy...had 58 tackles, five tackles-for-loss and nine passes defended as a senior...he also returned punts and kicks...ranked No. 25 in Mississippi by 247 Sports and was the No. 2 player in the MAIS...Clarion Ledger Second Team All-State defensive back...had a pair of interceptions, including the game-winning 72-yard pick in the MAIS All-Star Game...three-star prospect according to Rivals.com... transferred from Beauregard High in Opelika, Ala., where he had 51 tackles and three interceptions as a junior...originally committed to Nebraska...also an MAIS 5A Overall 4x100 and 200m track champion.
PLAYERS/////////////////////////////////////////////////// 23HISTORY//LEVELNEXT//RECORDS//REVIEW2021//STAFFCOACHING////PREVIEW2022//ABOUTPLAYERSJC_BOBCATS JC_BOBCATS JC BOBCAT ATHLETICS ROBERT HENRY SOPHOMORE • 1L • 5-10 • 194 LUMBERTON, MISS. • LUMBERTON 20RUNNING BACK 2021 • FRESHMAN Played in all 10 games as a true freshman and was the team’s secondleading rusher...carried it 81 times for 495 yards and six touchdowns... averaged 6.1 yards/carry...had a pair of 100-yard games vs. Southwest (10/9) and Copiah-Lincoln (10/28)...added four catches for 50 yards and had a 33-yard touchdown vs. Co-Lin...long carry was 49 yards.
HIGH SCHOOL Played for head coach Zach Jones at Lumberton...two-time Class 1A Mr. Football...four-time all-state selection...rushed for 1,961 yards and 29 touchdowns as a senior...had a rushing, receiving and passing touchdown...2020 MVP of the 1A state championship game after rush ing for 113 yards and two touchdowns...rushed for 1,976 yards and 30 touchdowns as a junior and also threw for 1,089 and 13 touchdowns... had 99 career touchdowns, including 92 rushing, three kick returns for a score, two punt returns and two receiving touchdowns.
Played for head coach James Ray at George County...a three-year starter and offensive MVP...scored 20 touchdowns on 90 touches his senior year...selected for Bernard Blackwell All-Star Game...three-time all-district selection and second team all-state nod as a senior Son of Kevin and Natasha Howell...has two sisters, Serena (20) and Presley
2020 • FRESHMAN Played in five games for Louisiana-Monroe and recorded three tackles.
PERSONAL Son of Jerrick Jenkins and Natasha Owens...has four siblings, Javarian (19), Jalen (16), Kessler (16) and Kingston (13)...studying
PERSONAL
HIGH SCHOOL
PLAYERS /////////////////////////////////////////////////// 24 2022 JONES COLLEGE FOOTBALL // JCBOBCATS.COM TRENT HOWELL FRESHMAN • HS • 5-9 • 170 LUCEDALE, MISS. • GEORGE COUNTY 22
business... born April 4, 2002. CAREER STATISTICS YEAR GP TKL TFL-YDS SKS-YDS INT PD FF-FR 2020 5 3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0-0 2021 10 42 0-0 0-0 0 0 1-0 Total 15 45 0-0 0-0 0 0 1-0 CAREER HIGHS Tackles 6 at Itawamba (9/23/21) Tackles-for-loss n/a Sacks n/a Interceptions n/a JA’SHON PRICE FRESHMAN • HS • 6-1 • 180 MOSS POINT, MISS. • MOSS POINT 24DEFENSIVE BACK HIGH SCHOOL Played for coach Wesley Harmon at Moss Point...Tigers were 8-4 in his senior season...First-Team All-District....Second-Team All-State. PERSONAL Son of Elizabeth Price...general studies major...born January 11, 2004.
A two-year starter for head coach Drew Causey at Oak Grove...named to the Mississippi Association of Coaches Class 6A All-State Second Team in 2019 while helping the Warriors to an 11-4 record and a trip to the state finals...recorded a career-best 146 tackles (85 solos, 61 assists), including three sacks, to go along with an interception as a senior...posted six tackles, including one for a 1-yard loss, vs. Oxford in the Class 6A Championship Game...produced 129 tackles (76 solos, 53 assists), with eight resulting in losses including two sacks, as a junior... amassed double-figure tackles in six games: 13 vs. Wayne County, 12 in first meeting vs. Petal (TFL and fumble recovery), 10 vs. Meridian (TFL), 11 in first meeting vs. Brandon (TFL), career-best 22 vs. Pearl (11 solos, 11 assists) and 10 vs. Petal in the Class 6A South State title game...selected Sports601 Hattiesburg Player of the Week following his 22-tackle performance vs. Pearl.
2021 • SOPHOMORE Played in all 10 games in his first season in Ellisville...fourth on the team with 42 tackles and he added a forced fumble vs. Northeast in the season-opener...had a season-best six tackles at Itawamba (9/23).
(15)...father played football at MGCCC and uncle played baseball at MGCCC...hobbies include hunting, fishing and playing the guitar...studying business...born June 20, 2003. RUNNING BACK JAVARIAN JENKINS SOPHOMORE • 1L • 6-2 • 205 HATTIESBURG, MISS. • UL MONROE 23LINEBACKER
HIGH SCHOOL
PERSONAL Son of Reggie and Jodi Pierce...has a younger brother, Creed (16)... chose Jones over EMCC where his dad, two uncles and grandfather all played junior college ball...his grandfather, Clyde “Baby Doll” Pierce was a JUCO All-American and the only player under Bull Sullivan to have his No. 31 jersey retired...New Orleans Saints fan...studying kinesiology...born March 8, 2003.
PLAYERS/////////////////////////////////////////////////// 25HISTORY//LEVELNEXT//RECORDS//REVIEW2021//STAFFCOACHING////PREVIEW2022//ABOUTPLAYERSJC_BOBCATS JC_BOBCATS JC BOBCAT ATHLETICS DAYLIN METCALF SOPHOMORE • 1L • 5-9 • 181 GREENWOOD, MISS. • GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN 25DEFENSIVE BACK 2021 • FRESHMAN Saw action in four games as a reserve defensive back. HIGH SCHOOL Played for head coach Jon Reed McClendon at Greenville Christian... free safety and wide receiver...helped the Saints to their first MAIS 3A Championship in 38 years...one of the top 4A players in the state. PERSONAL Son of Loretta Randle...answers to the nickname DK...general studies major...born September 7, 2002. CAREER PUNTING STATISTICS YEAR GP ATT YDS Long AVG I20 50+ 2021 10 10 362 43 36.2 2 0 Total 10 10 362 43 36.2 2 0 CAREER HIGHS Punts 4 vs Northeast (9/2/21) Long 43 vs Northeast (9/2/21) FG Attempts 1, three times FG Made 1 vs Northwest (9/9/21) BRODY PIERCE SOPHOMORE • 1L • 5-8 • 180 STARKVILLE, MISS. • STARKVILLE ACADEMY 26KICKER/PUNTER 2021 • FRESHMAN Split duties with Yohan Thompson punting and on field goals and was the team’s primary PAT guy...averaged 36.2 yards a punt with a long of 43...1-for-3 in field goals, connecting on a 30-yarder vs. Northwest (9/9)...37-for-39 on point after attempts, including a 7-for-7 day vs. Southwest (10/9)...Academic All-MACCC and NJCAA All-Academic Third Team...member of the school’s spring 2022 Dean’s List.
PEYTON ANDERSON FRESHMAN • HS • 6-3 • 210 COLUMBIA, MISS. • COLUMBIA 27LINEBACKER
HIGH SCHOOL
PERSONAL Son of Lasheker and Andre Anderson...has three siblings, Deandre (27), Raylin (20) and Sydney (14)...San Francisco 49ers fan...hobbies include working out, being outdoors and playing video games...general
Played for head coach Chip Bilderback at Columbia...defensive end and wide receiver...helped the Wildcats to a 14-1 record and their first state championship since 1982 last season...Super 22 and MVP de fensive end in his district...played in Bernard Blackwell All-Star Game.
studies major. CAREER FG STATISTICS YEAR GP Made Att Long Pct Blkd 2021 10 1 3 30 33.3 0 Total 10 1 3 30 33.3 0
HIGH SCHOOL Played for head coach Chase Nicholson at Starkville Academy...a foursport athlete on the football, soccer and baseball field and also ran track for the Vols...All-MAIS selection in football, soccer and track...helped SA to its seventh Class AAA football state championship in 2019, defeat ing Indianola Academy 21-14 in overtime...all-district and all-star nod in football and soccer...Starkville Daily News All-Area...earned SA’s special teams award three times and secondary award once...best sprinter three times in track.
Played for head coach Eugene Harmon at Moss 8-3 in senior of Nelva Smith...siblings Kenny
video games...everyone
fluent
(9) and Kason (9)...studying business management...born September 30, 2003. DEFENSIVE BACK DANNY GUICE FRESHMAN • HS • 5-11 • 170 VICKSBURG, MISS. • WARREN CENTRAL 29DEFENSIVE BACK HIGH SCHOOL
PLAYERS /////////////////////////////////////////////////// 26 2022 JONES COLLEGE FOOTBALL // JCBOBCATS.COM SADDIQ THOMPSON FRESHMAN • HS • 6-2 • 170 MOSS POINT, MISS. • MOSS POINT 28 HIGH SCHOOL
are
Point...Tigers went
Played for coach Josh Morgan at Warren Central High School...Vikings went 8-4 in his senior season...named the team’s most improved defen sive back his senior year. Son of Amanda Otis...has a sister, Jessica Carter (22)...enjoys playing calls him Danny Gee...studying 27, SOPHOMORE
shopping and
HIGH SCHOOL
Played in all five games in a COVID-shortened season...kicked off 26 times, averaging 55.8 yards per kick,with three touchbacks...punted once for 38 yards...was credited with a tackle vs. Hinds (10/15)...named to college’s Faculty List (3.0-3.49 GPA).
his
business...born October
2003. YOHAN THOMPSON SOPHOMORE • 2L • 6-3 • 196 NATCHEZ, MISS. • ADAMS COUNTY CHRISTIAN 30KICKER/PUNTER 2021 •
Played for head coach David King at Adams County Christian...played a variety of positions for the Rebels (9-4) last season...was a kicker, punter, wide receiver and defensive back...1-for-1 in field goals, 9-of-12 in extra points and averaged 32.4 yards per punt...had 10 receptions for 196 yards and two touchdowns and 44 tackles, two interceptions and two fumble recoveries...MAIS All-Star and All-State punter...helped ACCS to the 2018 MAIS Class 3A championship and an undefeated season...all-state linebacker as a junior. PERSONAL Son of Mike Thompson...brother, Cristofer (22), was a kicker for two seasons at Jones...nickname is YoYo...LSU football fan...grew up playing soccer in Costa Rica...speaks Spanish...general
2020 • FRESHMAN
season. PERSONAL Son
Played in all 10 games...punted 30 times for a 38.3 yards per kick average, with 10 punts inside the 20-yard line and two touchbacks... long punt of 54 yards...was 1-of-1 on field goals with a 26-yarder vs. Mississippi Gulf Coast (10/21)....had 55 kickoffs for eight touchbacks... named to school’s Faculty List for 2022 spring semester.
PERSONAL
studies major...born April 17, 2001. CAREER PUNTING STATISTICS YEAR GP ATT YDS Long AVG I20 50+ 2020 5 1 38 38 38.0 0 0 2021 10 30 1148 54 38.3 10 4 Total 15 31 1186 54 38.3 10 4 CAREER HIGHS Punts 4, five times Long 54 vs Northeast (9/2/21) FG Attempts 1 vs Gulf Coast (10/21/21) FG Made 1 vs Gulf Coast (10/21/21) CAREER FG STATISTICS YEAR GP Made Att Long Pct Blkd 2020 5 0 0 0 0 0 2021 10 1 1 26 100 0 Total 15 1 1 26 100 0
PERSONAL Son of Raymond and Shavon Collins...siblings Lakeith (25), Taivon (22) and Ricky (20)...brother Ricky is a sophomore on the football team... likes listening to music...favorite team is the New Orleans Saints... nickname is 40bandz...had an uncle that played at Mississippi State and with the Saints for a year...general studies major.
PERSONAL Son of Remarco and Tasha Williams...has two older siblings, Renyia (22) and Remarco (20)...nickname is SHAD...Baltimore Ravens fan... gamer, who enjoys playing Mortal Kombat 11...general studies major... born October 8, 2003.
Played for coach Casey Cain at Harrison Central...Red Rebels were 8-4 in his senior year...HC made the playoffs three of his four seasons... led HC football team to its first playoff game in school history...first team all-state and Region MVP on defense...played basketball for the Red Rebels and made the Final Four twice.
TO’MARI VINSON FRESHMAN • HS • 6-2 • 215 PRATTVILLE, ALA. • PRATTVILLE 36DEFENSIVE LINE HIGH SCHOOL
PLAYERS/////////////////////////////////////////////////// 27HISTORY//LEVELNEXT//RECORDS//REVIEW2021//STAFFCOACHING////PREVIEW2022//ABOUTPLAYERSJC_BOBCATS JC_BOBCATS JC BOBCAT ATHLETICS QUINTIN STERLING FRESHMAN • HS • 5-11 • 220 HATTIESBURG, MISS. • OAK GROVE 32DEFENSIVE BACK
Played for head coach Drew Causey at Oak Grove...helped the War riors to a 10-3 record and third round playoff appearance last sea son...All-Region 3-6A and PineBelt Sports All-Area...MVP defensive back...13-0 and state champs his junior year and state runner-up as a sophomore...2020 MAC Second Team All-State...invited to play in the Hawaii Tiki Bowl and Southern Elite Top 150 events...also an outfielder for the Oak Grove baseball team up until his senior year...clocked at a 4.5 40-yard dash time.
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RASHAD WILLIAMS FRESHMAN • HS • 6-2 • 201 COLUMBUS, MISS. • NEW HOPE LINEBACKER
Played for coach JB Wallace at Prattville...team was 7-4 in his senior year...selected for the Alabama North-South All-Star Game in Mobile. PERSONAL Son of Francheska McCoy...siblings Laronji Vason (25), Tommie Vinson (23), Sydarien Vinson (19), Chrysten Bowman (3)... brother Laronji played at West Georgia and Wake Forest. favorite NFL team is the Baltimore Ravens and favorite NBA team is the Golden State Warriors... general studies major...born June 19, 2004.
RAYMOND COLLINS FRESHMAN • HS • 6-1 • 238 GULFPORT, MISS. • HARRISON CENTRAL 34LINEBACKER
HIGH SCHOOL
PERSONAL Son of Chris and Shrieta Sterling...has an older brother, William (24), who played football at Jones and Mississippi College...studying marketing...born May 16, 2004.
Played for head coach Seth Stillman at New Hope...MVP and first team all-district selection...had 104 tackles (73 solo) in nine games last season...racked up over 230 tackles his sophomore through senior seasons.
HIGH SCHOOL
HIGH SCHOOL
PERSONAL Son of Holland and Charlotte...has three siblings, Susannah, Sam and Beau...Dallas Cowboys fan...studying pre-engineering...born September 12, 2003.
CAREER HIGHS
BLAKE HS 6-2 290 YAZOO CITY, MISS. YAZOO
2021
GRANDERSON FRESHMAN •
•
•
COUNTY 42DEFENSIVE LINE
HIGH SCHOOL Played for head coach Casey Cain at Harrison Central...helped the Red Rebles to an 8-3 record and second round playoff appearance last season...racked up 110 tackles, 12 tackles-for-loss and four sacks his senior year...2020 Bernard Blackwell Classic All-Star Game selection... had 101 tackles, three sacks and two interceptions as a junior...also spent some time at running back and had a three touchdown game vs. Gulfport as a sophomore.
Played for head coach Robert Dobbs at Yazoo County...two-time Yazoo Terrific Twelve selection.
PERSONAL Son of Charryse Collins...has three siblings, Martavius (25), Duke (20) and Paris (11)...country boy who likes hunting, fishing and mud riding... studying business...born August 9, 2004.
LINEBACKERRICKYWILLIS
HIGH SCHOOL
Tackles 4, three times Tackles-for-loss 1.0, twice Sacks 1.0 at Copiah-Lincoln (10/28/21) Interceptions n/a
PERSONAL Son of Shelita Fisher (mother), Billy Fisher (stepfather) and Edgar Wiltz (father)...siblings Billy Fisher III (12), Jeremiah Fisher (6)...general studies major.
SOPHOMORE • 1L • 5-11 • 226 GULFPORT, MISS. • HARRISON CENTRAL LINEBACKER • FRESHMAN Played in all 10 games...had seven solos, 14 assists, 21 total tackles, 2.5 TFLs, one sack, one pass deflection...had four tackles and a sack vs. Copiah-Lincoln (10/28)...named to school’s fall Faculty List.
PLAYERS /////////////////////////////////////////////////// 30 2022 JONES COLLEGE FOOTBALL // JCBOBCATS.COM JONATHAN WILTZ FRESHMAN • HS • 5-10 • 198 COLUMBIA, MISS. • COLUMBIA 37
PERSONAL Son of Raymond and Shavon Collins...has three siblings, Raymond, also on the JC football team, Lakeith and Taivon...likes to fish, hunt and work...answers to KSO...general studies major...born December 16, 2001.
38
•
CHARLIE COX FRESHMAN • HS • 5-11 • 224 STARKVILLE, MISS. • STARKVILLE ACADEMY 40LONG SNAPPER
HIGH SCHOOL
Played for coach Chip Bilderback at Columbia...Wildcats went 14-1and won the MHSAA 4A championship in his senior season...school’s first championship since 1982 and first 4A state title...named a WDAM-TV Player of the Pine Belt.
HIGH SCHOOL
Played for head coach Chase Nicholson and graduated with honors from Starkville Academy...MAIS All-Star and rated a 4.5 star by Rubio Long Snapping...100 percent snap completion rate...also a goalkeeper on the soccer team.
46
Played for head coach Jon Reed McLendon at Greenville Christian... helped the Saints to back-to-back MAIS championships in football and baseball...rated a three-star prospect by 247Sports...held offers from Mississippi State, Southern Miss and Louisiana Tech among others.
HIGH SCHOOL Played defensive end, tackle, and tight end for coach Ron Gartrell at Stephenson (Ga.)...2019 and 2018 all-region and all-county selection... over prep career, had 200 tackles, 16 sacks, 27 TFL, and five forced fumbles...also participated in track and field...enrolled at Akron in Janu ary 2020...three-star recruit by 247Sports.com.
PERSONAL Son of Kajauna Douglas and Derrick Scott...siblings Breonna Edwards (25), Ladarius Hoskins (24), Deja Edwards (23), Derricka Scott (20), Aniyah Edwards (20), Destiny Scott (16), Derrick Scott Jr. (15)...goes by nickname Big Shun...studying business...born June 25, 2004.
Son of Turila Ivory...siblings Joseph Green, Taliyah Glover...general studies major...born October 17, 2002.
HIGH SCHOOL
Played for head coach Jon Reed McLendon at Greenville Christian... helped Saints to MAIS championships in 2020 and 2021...named AllState as a junior with 144 tackles and 65 TFLs...All-MAIS in his senior year...named MAIS top All-Purpose Player...team was a combined 24-2 in his final two seasons.
Son of Mario Jordan and Stephanie Wade...has a younger sister Myia and a younger brother Omari...general studies major.
JD STEWART FRESHMAN • HS • 6-1 • 231 GREENWOOD, MISS. • GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN
PLAYERS/////////////////////////////////////////////////// 31HISTORY//LEVELNEXT//RECORDS//REVIEW2021//STAFFCOACHING////PREVIEW2022//ABOUTPLAYERSJC_BOBCATS JC_BOBCATS JC BOBCAT ATHLETICS
PERSONAL
DAISHUN SCOTT FRESHMAN • HS • 6-3 • 209 GREENWOOD, MISS. • GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN 45LINEBACKER
Played for head coach Nate Encrapera at St. Stanislaus...2021 Sea Coast Echo Defensive Player of the Year...spent time at tight end, defensive end and outside linebacker during his prep career...four-year letterman in football and track...Super 22 and a second-team all-state linebacker...recorded 103 tackles, 16 tackles-for-loss and 3.5 sacks last season...added two catches for 46 yards...coaches called him Captain America in high school...also a 3A state champion in the discus throw.
PERSONAL Son of Ken and Angela Tyler...has a younger brother, Brett (15)...gen eral studies major...Dallas Cowboys fan...born March 18, 2004.
PERSONAL
WADE
RYAN TYLER FRESHMAN • HS • 6-2 • 232 PASS CHRISTIAN, MISS. • ST. STANISLAUS 47TIGHT END HIGH SCHOOL
44LINEBACKER
JANIRR SOPHOMORE • TR • 6-3 • 272 STONE MOUNTAIN, GA. • AKRON DEFENSIVE LINE 2020-21 • UNIVERSITY OF AKRON Appeared in 10 games for the Zips over the past two seasons.
HIGH SCHOOL
PERSONAL Son of Sherika Jester...dad played ball at Southern Miss...answers to nicknames Quan, Trez and Q...likes to play basketball in his free time... 13,
HIGH SCHOOL Played for head coach Will Mitchell at Lewisville (S.C.)...a national Top 100 player by ESPN.com, he ranked No. 88 nationally, second in the state of South Carolina and the fifth-best defensive tackle in the nation by that website...a four-star prospect according to 247Sports, ESPN and Rivals.com...rated No. 139 nationally by Rivals.com, who sees Belk as third-best player in the state and 11th-best defensive tackle in the nation…played defensive tackle for Lewisville High School where he helped team to a 9-4 season and the third round of playoffs…All-Region and All-State by High School Sports Report (for all classes) and Coach es Class A All-State…finished the year with 126 tackles, 34 tackles for loss, 14 sacks, seven caused fumbles, five recovered fumbles and six blocked PATs...had his best game against Lamar with 10 tackles and three tackles for loss…named to the U.S. Army All-American Game… Defensive Lineman of the Year...six-time Player of the Week...also let tered in basketball as a freshman and sophomore.
Played for coach Drew Causey at Oak Grove...Warriors went 11-3 during his senior season...Oak Grove won the MHSAA 6A title his junior season and finished runnerup his senior year...Warriors were 13-0 his junior year...had 35 total tackles and was First-Team All-Region as a ju 78 tackles, 30 TFLs and 13 sacks in just 10 games as a Player of the Year...Second-Team All-State... First-Team.
nior...recorded
2003. DEFENSIVE LINE CAREER STATISTICS YEAR GP TKL TFL-YDS SKS-YDS INT PD FF-FR 2018 4 7 0-0 0-0 0 1 0-0 2020 1 1 0.5-1 0-0 0 0 0-0 Total 5 8 0.5-1 0-0 0 1 0-0 CAREER HIGHS Tackles 3 vs Virginia (12/29/18) Tackles-for-loss 0.5 vs East Central (10/1/20)
senior...Region Defensive
general studies major...born July
2018 • FRESHMAN Played for head coach Will Muschamp at South Carolina...saw action in five contests...was hampered for much of the season with an ankle injury...made one tackle in his college debut against Coastal Carolina... played in each of the first two games before missing seven-straight contests with an ankle injury...played in each of the final four games... credited with two tackles against Chattanooga...logged a tackle, a pass breakup and a quarterback hurry in the win over Akron...posted a career-high three stops vs. Virginia in the Belk Bowl...originally enrolled at Clemson in January of 2018.
HIGH SCHOOL
DEFENSIVE LINE JOSH BELK SOPHOMORE • TR • 6-3 • 285 FORT LAWN, S.C. • SOUTH CAROLINA 50DEFENSIVE LINE 2020 •
PLAYERS /////////////////////////////////////////////////// 32 2022 JONES COLLEGE FOOTBALL // JCBOBCATS.COM ADARIUS HAYNES FRESHMAN • HS • 6-2 • 276 HATTIESBURG, MISS. • OAK GROVE 48
Son of Jessica Howze and Travoles Belk...has a sister, Arnikki, and brother, Adarius...hobbies include mudding, fishing, hunting, rac ing, working on cars and lifting weights...general studies 30, 2000. for head coach Julian Hicks at Woodland...voted the team’s fensive lineman of the All Region 7-5A Honorable Mention... competed in the Georgia vs. Florida High School Showcase.
Region MVP...All-Area
QUANDARIUS PHILLIPS FRESHMAN • HS • 6-2 • 247 ATLANTA, GA. • WOODLAND 49 HIGH SCHOOL Played
major...born December
sports management...born
PERSONAL
Injured in the first game of the season for Jones vs. East Central (10/1) and missed the rest of the year.
year...AJC
de
PERSONAL Son of Octavius Haynes...siblings Arielle Haynes (17), Jamie Kelly (13), David Kelly (12)...goes by AD...played soccer his whole life until he got to high school...did not start playing football his junior year of high school because he was cut from the team as a sophomore...studying April 8, 2004. SOPHOMORE
HIGH SCHOOL Played for head coach Clinton Gatewood at Greenwood...helped the Bulldogs to a 13-1 record and 4A state semifinal appearance last season...C Spire Scholar Student-Athlete...also led the Bulldogs to their first-ever MHSAA 4A State Championship on the hardwood as a senior.
HIGH SCHOOL
PLAYERS/////////////////////////////////////////////////// 33HISTORY//LEVELNEXT//RECORDS//REVIEW2021//STAFFCOACHING////PREVIEW2022//ABOUTPLAYERSJC_BOBCATS JC_BOBCATS JC BOBCAT ATHLETICS KAM WILLIAMS FRESHMAN • HS • 6-1 • 294 D’IBERVILLE, MISS. • D’IBERVILLE 52DEFENSIVE LINE
PERSONAL Son of Agnes Jacob and Kristofer Williams...siblings Izayiah (24), Lillias (18), Kiersten (13), Kreed (1) and step-brothers Chad (14) and Korbyn (5)...studying physical therapy...enjoys fishing...likes Dallas Cowboys.... LeBron James fan...enjoys music...answers to Kam, not Kameron... father played at Mississippi Gulf Coast in 2002, 2003.
MARSHAKIE APPLEWHITE, JR. SOPHOMORE • 2L • 6-3 • 290 ITTA BENA, MISS. • GREENWOOD
PERSONAL
Played for coach Larry Dolan at D’Iberville...Warriors went 10-2 during his senior season...named to South team for 2021 Bernard Blackwell All-Star team...All-State in 2021...Sun-Herald All-South Team in 2020, 2021...three-year varsity starter...missed only one game during high school career....team only lost six games in high school...during his career, he had 126 tackles, 16 sacks, seven forced fumbles.
Son of Regina Sanders and Marshakie Applewhite Sr...has an older brother, Germarcus (23)...nickname is Fatman...studying sports medi cine...born September 12, 2001.
KJ MILLER FRESHMAN • HS • 6-0 • 297 VICKSBURG, MISS. • WARREN CENTRAL 55OFFENSIVE LINE HIGH SCHOOL Played for coach Josh Morgan at Warren Central...Vikings were 6-3 in his senior year...named Player of the Week during his senior season... selected to play in the Mississippi/Alabama All-Star Game.
PERSONAL
2020 • FRESHMAN Played in all five games during a COVID-shortened season...graded out a season’s best 94% vs. Southwest (10/22)...named to the school’s Faculty List (3.0-3.49 GPA)...Coach Grant Garner says about Apple white, “He does a good job of getting to his spot on pass protection, wants to be good and showed a lot of improvement through spring. Has position versatility.”
54OFFENSIVE LINE 2021 • SOPHOMORE Played in all 10 games with one start...Coach Grant Garner says of Applewhite, “Has improved a bunch since day one, he pushed to be a starter last year and I feel like hes going to take a huge leap this year.”
Son of Stephanie Squire...likes to build things...studying nursing...born November 17, 2003.
57OFFENSIVE LINE
2021 • SOPHOMORE Played in all 10 games and earned two starts...graded out at 100% vs. Hinds (9/30) and 100% vs. Pearl River (10/14) on a combined 20 snaps...Coach Grant Garner says of Wilson, “He is extremely athletic and continues to get better with his fundamentals, cant wait for him to put it together this year.”
58
JUSTIN SOPHOMORE MISS.
HIGH SCHOOL
Played for head coach Dexter Copeland at Macon County...helped the Dawgs to an 11-1 record and third round playoff appearance last sea son...credited with 73 tackles, 20.5 tackles-for-loss and 10.5 sacks as a senior...two-time AJC All-State selection...All-Region 5A First Team.
• HEIDELBERG 56
PERSONAL Son of Yolanda Barron...has a younger brother, CJ (16)...general stud ies major...born July 9, 2003.
HIGH SCHOOL
Played in all 10 games last season...graded out a season’s best 89% vs. Copiah-Lincoln (10/28)...Coach Grant Garner says of Fowler, “Intel ligent player that has all the traits. We are looking forward to him having a break out year.”
2021 • SOPHOMORE
PERSONAL Son of Shatarra Wilson...has a younger brother, Austin (10)...studying sports medicine...hobbies include mud riding...born April 8, 2002. • 2L • 6-2 • 304 KILN, MISS. • HANCOCK
Played in all five games during a COVID-shortened season...graded out a season’s best 85% vs.Hinds (10/15)...Coach Grant Garner says of Fowler, “He showed improvement to the spring. When he knows what he’s doing he can be dominant. Needs to learn to play stronger, understand scheme and believe in himself. Very good in run blocking and pulling in gap schemes.”
PLAYERS /////////////////////////////////////////////////// 36 2022 JONES COLLEGE FOOTBALL // JCBOBCATS.COM
2020 • FRESHMAN
PERSONAL Son of Lori and Melvin Fowler...communications major...born December 25, 2001.
WILSON
HIGH SCHOOL Played for head coach Marchello Evans at Heidelberg...named Hei delberg’s Player of the Pine Belt...moved from center to right tackle his final season but played all positions on the line.
Played for head coach Neil Lollar at Hancock...Coast Electric Lineman of the Week...also played basketball for the Hawks.
•
2020 • FRESHMAN Played in all five games duirng a COVID-shortened season...graded out a season high 88% vs. both East Central (10/1) and Southwest (10/22)...named to the school’s Faculty List (3.0-3.49 GPA)...Coach Grant Garner says of Wilson, “He is very athletic. Has great feet and is very good run blocking in zone scheme. Does a great job of using his feet in pass protection.”
• 2L • 6-2 • 280 HEIDELBERG,
OFFENSIVE LINE QUINTIN FOWLER SOPHOMORE
PIER BARRON FRESHMAN HS • 6-0 • 316 MONTEZUMA, GA. MACON COUNTY DEFENSIVE LINE
•
•
HIGH SCHOOL
•
PERSONAL Son of Jan and Mac McKay...has a brother, Rush (28)...enjoys hunt ing...studying mechanical engineering...favorite teams are the Boston Red Sox and Tennessee Titans...born February 26, 2004.
PERSONAL Son of Diane Williams...siblings Cordell Williams (13), Ja’sean Williams (10)...Favorite team is Tampa Bay Buccaneers...likes to listen to music and chill...general studies major...born May 25, 2003. 6-5 BILOXI, MISS. • • FRESHMAN
BILOXI 65DEFENSIVE LINE 2021
REED MCKAY FRESHMAN HS 6-1 266 PETAL, MISS. PETAL 64
•
OFFENSIVE LINE
Played for coach Allen Glenn at Petal High School...Panthers were 4-7 during his senior season...started at left tackle during his junior and senior seasons...was was a two-time All-Region First-Team selection... named a WDAM-TV Player of the Pine Belt.
Played for coach Todd McDaniel at Vicksburg...Gators were 7-4 in his senior season...received the school’s Golden Helmet Award.
PLAYERS/////////////////////////////////////////////////// 37HISTORY//LEVELNEXT//RECORDS//REVIEW2021//STAFFCOACHING////PREVIEW2022//ABOUTPLAYERSJC_BOBCATS JC_BOBCATS JC BOBCAT ATHLETICS JAQUEZ WILLIAMS FRESHMAN • HS • 6-3 • 355 VICKSBURG, MISS. • VICKSBURG 60OFFENSIVE LINE HIGH SCHOOL
DEVON SMITH SOPHOMORE • 1L •
Played for head coach Katlan French at Biloxi...Mississippi-Alabama All-Star...missed all but two games his senior season with an injury... had 69 tackles and seven tackles-for-loss as a junior and 74 tackles as a sophomore...6A First Team All-State...rated a three-star prospect according to Rivals.com...received interest from half a dozen Power 5 programs...in the classroom, an A-Honor Roll student.
Played in seven games with four tackles...recorded a sack vs. North west (9/9) in an upset win...Distinguished Academic All-MACCC and NJCAA All-Academic Second Team...named to school’s Dean’s List (3.5-3.99 GPA) for 2022 spring semester.
CAREER STATISTICS YEAR GP TKL TFL-YDS SKS-YDS INT PD FF-FR 2021 7 4 1.0-7 1-7 0 0 1-1 Total 7 4 1.0-7 1-7 0 0 1-1 CAREER HIGHS Tackles 1, four times Tackles-for-loss 1.0 vs Northwest (9/9/21) Sacks 1.0 vs Northwest (9/9/21) Interceptions n/a
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PERSONAL Son of Frederica Smith and nephew of Callie Hubbard...has three broth ers, Keith, Dezmond and Brandon, and two sisters, Azia and Destiny... nickname is Diesel...hobbies include playing basketball, NBA2K and Madden...studying athletic training...born October 2, 2002.
•
HIGH SCHOOL
PERSONAL
(16)...cousins,
PERSONAL
HIGH SCHOOL
PERSONAL Son of Keenon Johnson...has two siblings, Montye (20) and Markeelyn Christopher and Terrance Monroe play(ed) football at Al corn State and West Alabama...answers to Kees...New Orleans Saints
•
HIGH SCHOOL Played defensive line and tight end for coach Frank Beasley at Choc tawatchee...Indians went 6-4 during his senior year. Son of Kendra Mitchell...brothers Isaiah (16), Jermiah (10)...studying sports medicine...likes to fish...born January 21, 2003.
Enjoyed an excellent freshman campaign, starting all 10 games for the Bobcats...graded out a season-high 96% vs. Copiah-Lincoln (10/28)... had a 93% grade vs. Mississippi Gulf Coast (10/21)...averaged an 88% grade for the season...named to school’s Dean’s List (3.5-3.99 GPA) for 2022 spring semester...Coach Grant Garner says of Smith, “He is our best offensive lIneman. He knows how to play with leverage and be patient. He always plays with a great base and good hands.”
•
Played for head coach John Shannon at Biloxi...team was 8-4 in his senior season and advanced to the playoffs. Son of Quita Walker...general studies major...born June 6, 2001.
AMARION WILSON FRESHMAN HS 6-3 259 ROXIE, MISS. • FRANKLIN COUNTY
fan...likes to draw animated characters...studying computer science... born February 28, 2003. OFFENSIVE LINE ELIJAH JOHNSON FRESHMAN • HS • 6-6 • 298 FT. WALTON BEACH, FLA. • CHOCTAWATCHEE 77DEFENSIVE LINE
HIGH SCHOOL Played for head coach Bobby Smithhart at Franklin County...also played basketball for the Bulldogs and helped them to a
district championship and Class 3A Elite Eight appearance last season. PERSONAL Son of Valarie Wilson...nickname is Moe...general studies major...born December 21, 2003. OFFENSIVE LINE MARKELL SMITH SOPHOMORE • 1L • 6-2 • 302 BILOXI, MISS. • BILOXI 78OFFENSIVE LINE 2021 • FRESHMAN
74
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PLAYERS /////////////////////////////////////////////////// 38 2022 JONES COLLEGE FOOTBALL // JCBOBCATS.COM MARKEES JOHNSON SOPHOMORE • 1L • 6-1 • 292 LUMBERTON, MISS. • LUMBERTON 72 2021 • FRESHMAN Played in two games last year and earned a redshirt...named to school’s Faculty List (3.0-3.49 GPA) for 2022 spring semester... Academic All-MACCC and NJCAA All-Academic Third Team. HIGH SCHOOL Played for head coach Zach Jones and was an honor student at Lum berton...as a senior, helped the Panthers to a 12-1 record and 1A State Championship...blocked on an offensive line that averaged 35.4 points per game as a junior and 32.9 ppg as a senior...2020 C-Spire Scholar Athlete Award winner...also a MHSAA 1A State Powerlifting Champion in the super heavyweight division.
HIGH SCHOOL Played for head coach Casey Cain at Harrison Central...Red Rebels were 8-4 in his senior year...had 61 receptions for 1,076 yards and 11 touchdowns last season...averaged 17.6 yards per catch...had over 2,000 yards receiving for his high school career with 24 touchdowns.
2021 • FRESHMAN Played in seven games as a true freshman...was named to the school’s President’s List for the 2022 spring semester...Academic All-MACCC.
PERSONAL Son of Kenille Cummings and Willie Winston...has a brother, Nicholas and sister, Caelyn...general studies major...born March 16, 2004. • FRESHMAN
ROBERT JOHNSON SOPHOMORE • 1L • 6-1 • 202 COLUMBIA, MISS. • COLUMBIA ACA, 18WIDE RECEIVER
HIGH SCHOOL Played on both sides of the football for head coach Randy Butler at Columbia Academy...had over 1,000 all-purpose yards as a senior...had 111 career catches for 1,441 yards and 15 total touchdowns...named CA’s Player of the Pine Belt...also played basketball and baseball.
ANTHONY
PERSONAL Son of Chris and Amy Johnson...has an older sister, Madelyn (21)... close friends call him RobJob...studying pre-engineering.
Played in nine games with one tackle...named to school’s Faculty List (3.0-3.49 GPA) for the 2021 fall semester.
Played for head coach Mitchell Evans at Taylorsville...Tartars went 12-1 and won the 2020 2A Football State Championship...also a four-year starter on the baseball team, helping the Tartars to the 2019 2A South State Championship.
PERSONAL Son of Sharon and Kandy James...has two older siblings, Kaden and Kody...his oldest brother, Kody, played baseball at Jones and later William Carey...studying physical therapy.
PERSONAL Son of Marian Jackson and Jamar Kaho, Sr....siblings Kemorris Kaho, Charnacyia Anderson...nickname is Jae or Kaho...studying engineer ing and plans to study aerospace engineering when he moves on to a senior college...born June 6, 2004.
ISAIAH ATKINS FRESHMAN • HS • 5-9 • 162 GULFPORT, MISS. • HARRISON CENTRAL 33WIDE RECEIVER
PERSONAL Son of Dawn Allen...sibling Noah Jones...just likes to chill...general studies major...born August 10, 2002.
WINSTON FRESHMAN • HS • 6-1 • 300 ATLANTA, GA. • WOODLAND 79OFFENSIVE LINE
Played for coach David King at Adams County Christian School...team went 10-3 in his senior year...selected for MAIS All-Star Game.
HIGH SCHOOL
KASON JAMES SOPHOMORE • 1L • 6-2 • 240 TAYLORSVILLE, MISS. • TAYLORSVILLE 85TIGHT END 2021
Played for head coach Julian Hicks at Woodland...played both offensive and defensive line...AJC two-time all-region selection.
HIGH SCHOOL
JAMAR KAHO, JR. FRESHMAN • HS • 6-4 • 195 NATCHEZ, MISS. • ADAMS CO. CHRISTIAN 80WIDE RECEIVER
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•
•
TIGHT END CJ BUCKHALTER FRESHMAN
BEDFORD FRESHMAN • HS •
CHRISTIAN 99DEFENSIVE LINE HIGH
88 HIGH
Played for head coach Derek White and was an honor roll student at Presbyterian Christian School...played nose guard and fullback...threetime MAIS 6A First Team All-State selection...two-time all-district nod and 2020 PineBeltSports First Team All-Area.
TERRON 6-2 264 BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS. BAY SCHOOL
PERSONAL Son of Katia Kilpatrick and Bill Bedford...has a sister, Olivia...answers to the nickname T...Los Angeles Lakers and Baltimore Ravens fan... general studies major...born August 3, 2004. • HS • 5-9 • 301 HATTIESBURG, MISS. • PRESBYTERIAN SCHOOL
Played for head coach Jeremy Turcotte at Bay...helped the Tigers to an 8-4 record and second round playoff appearance last season...Region 8-4A All-District tight end and defensive end...as a senior, finished with 14 receptions for 160 yards and three touchdowns and had 50 tackles and two sacks...had 39 grabs for 453 yards and four touchdowns over his final three seasons...graduated with a 3.8 GPA.
PERSONAL Son of Rezanda and Chris Buckhalter...has a brother, Joshua...father was a standout running back at Southern Miss and was on the Phila delphia Eagles practice squad in 1996-97...Eagles and Alabama fan... studying sports management...born March 5, 2004.
Steve Buckley, the fourth winningest coach in Jones College football his tory, returns for a seventh season in Ellisville.
The 1985 Southern Miss graduate began his coaching career as an as sistant at Petal before becoming a graduate assistant at his alma mater for the 1988 and 1989 campaigns. He then became a full-time coach for the Golden Eagles in 1990.
The Bobcats opened the year with seven straight wins before a pair of Top 15 losses to finish 8-2 and ranked 8th in the final poll.
After starting a business, Buckley became head coach for five seasons at Petal, where he led his team to the Mississippi Class 6A State Championship game during the 2011 season. The Panthers reached the playoffs four times and were region champions twice during Buckley’s tenure.
Ledger Year School Position W-L Postseason 1986 Petal High School Assistant Coach 6-4 1987 Petal High School Assistant Coach 6-4 1988 Southern Miss Graduate Assistant 10-2 Independence Bowl 1989 Southern Miss Graduate Assistant 5-6 1990 Southern Miss Assistant Coach 8-4 All-American Bowl 1991 LSU Assistant Coach 5-6 1992 LSU Assistant Coach 2-9 1993 LSU Assistant Coach 5-6 1994 LSU Assistant Coach 4-7 1995 George Co. HS Head Coach 4-6 1996 George Co. HS Head Coach 10-2 South State 1997 Southern Miss Running Backs 9-3 Liberty Bowl 1998 Southern Miss Running Backs 7-5 Humanitarian Bowl 1999 Southern Miss Running Backs 9-3 Liberty Bowl 2007 Petal High School Head Coach 4-7 2008 Petal High School Head Coach 10-2 6A State Playoffs 2009 Petal High School Head Coach 7-5 6A State Playoffs 2010 Petal High School Head Coach 9-3 6A State Playoffs 2011 Petal High School Head Coach 10-5 6A State Runner-Up 2012 Southern Miss Asst Head Coach 0-12 2013 Southern Miss Asst Head Coach 1-11 2015 Olive Branch HS Head Coach 6-6 6A State Playoffs 2016 Jones County JC Head Coach 6-3 2017 Jones County JC Head Coach 8-2 MACJC Semifinals 2018 Jones College Head Coach 10-2 Mississippi Bowl 2019 Jones College Head Coach 7-3 MACJC Semifinals 2020 Jones College Head Coach 3-2 2021 Jones College Head Coach 8-2 MACCC Semifinals
Buckley then went on to work for four seasons at LSU (1991-94) before taking over at George County High School in Lucedale. During his time there, Buckley was named the District Coach of the Year and was a South State finalist.Hethen returned to Southern Miss for another stint as an assistant coach from 1997-99, serving as running backs coach.
Buckley is married to the former Kristi Fairley and the couple has two adult children, Slade, an assistant coach on the Bobcats’ football staff, and Annal eigh, a former Ole Miss Rebelette.
Buckley served as head coach at Petal High School from 2007-11 and was an assistant coach at Southern Miss on three separate occasions. He became head coach at Olive Branch High School in early 2015.
Buckley, the 2021 MACCC South Division Coach of the Year, helped man age a Top 15 offense and defense in the country, including fourth in rushing yards (2,206) and first in interceptions (22). Jones finished 3-2 and was ranked as high as No. 2 by JCGridiron.com in a shortened 2020 season due to COVID-19. Ranked No. 4 to start the 2019 season, Buckley guided Jones to a 7-3 record and third straight trip to the conference playoffs. Jones boasted the NJCAA’s top scoring defense at 11.8 points per game, led the MACJC with 12 all-conference selections and had a league-best four NJCAA All-Americans.
“A national championship is not our number one goal. We want to help kids get to where they’re supposed to be. We’re a developmental program. We un derstand that, the kids buy into that and we’re trying to develop them socially, academically and athletically.”
Steve Buckley Head Coach-Offensive Coordinator
Buckley and his staff have also been instrumental in developing kids and getting them to the next level. Over the past six seasons, an impressive 118 Bobcats have moved on to four-year programs and 96 percent have graduated.
In 2018, Buckley guided Jones to its first 10-win season since 2001. The Bobcats won their second straight MACJC South Division title and defeated Eastern Arizona 27-7 in the Mississippi Bowl. Named the MACJC South Division Coach of Year and the Mississippi As sociation (MAC) Coach of the Year, Buckley led Jones to an 8-2 record in 2017 and a south division title. Buckley was 6-3 in his first season in 2016.
Experience: 29th season/7th at Jones Hometown: Natchez, Miss. Alma Mater: Southern Miss, 1985 Birthdate: Nov. 10, 1963 Family: wife, Kristi; son, Slade daughter, Annaleigh Coaching
Buckley, a Natchez native, then returned to Southern Miss where he served as an assistant coach in 2012-13. In 2012, he was assistant head coach, offensive coordinator and quarterback coach. In 2013, Buckley was assistant head coach and recruiting coordinator.
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Buckley has guided Jones to a combined 42-14 record, three division titles, bowl victory and Top 10 national ranking in all six seasons. Jones shocked the junior college world in 2021, going from unranked in the preseason to No. 1 in the NJCAA poll for the first time in program history.
2001 Southern Miss Assistant
Pollard coached cornerbacks at Memphis in 2008-09 before going to Mis sissippi College to be the defensive coordinator. The Choctaws improved from ninth to fifth in the American Southwest Conference in total defense. He was defensive coordinator at Tennessee-Martin in 2011, where his de fense finished second in the Ohio Valley Conference. Before returning to USM, Pollard spent a year as cornerbacks coach at Marshall University Pollard played his college ball at USM, leading the Golden Eagles to backto-back Conference USA titles. A four-year letterwinner and a two-year starter, Pollard had an outstanding career at linebacker with 274 total tackles in spite of being an overlooked player during his tenure. He was inducted into the Southern Miss M-Club Hall of Fame in the spring of 2022. Pollard and his wife, Kristina, have two sons, Ty, and Klabron. Miss Assistant Coach Liberty Bowl Miss Assistant Coach Bowl Coach Miss Coach Bowl Coach Bowl Coach New Orleans Bowl Coach Bowl Bowl Coach Bowl
7-5
7-5 New Orleans
2006 Southern Miss Assistant Coach 9-5 GMAC
2007 Southern Miss Assistant
2003 Southern Miss Assistant
2004 Southern Miss Assistant
6-5 2002 Southern
Assistant
2005 Southern Miss Assistant
Coaching Ledger Year School Position W-L Postseason 1999 Southern
2008 Memphis Cornerbacks 6-7 St. Petersburg Bowl 2009 Memphis Cornerbacks 2-10 2010 Mississippi College Defensive Coordinator 4-6 2011 Tennessee-Martin Defensive Coordinator 5-6 2012 Marshall Cornerbacks 5-7 2013 Southern Miss Defensive Backs/RB 1-11 2014 Southern Miss Defensive Backs/RB 3-9 2015 Southern Miss Defensive Backs/RB 9-5 Heart of Dallas Bowl 2016 Southern Miss Defensive Backs/RB 7-6 New Orleans Bowl 2017 Southern Miss Defensive Backs/RB 8-5 Independence Bowl 2018 MS Gulf Coast Defensive Coordinator 7-2 2019 Jones College Defensive Coordinator 7-3 MACJC Semifinals 2020 Jones College Defensive Coordinator 3-2 2021 Jones College Defensive Coordinator 8-2 MACCC Semifinals Lytrel Pollard Assistant Head Coach-Defensive Coordinator Experience: 24th season/4th at Jones Hometown: Bay Springs, Miss. Alma Mater: Southern Miss, 1997 Birthdate: April 3, 1976 Family: wife, Kristina; sons Ty, Klabron
7-6 Houston
9-4 Liberty
During his time with the Golden Eagles, he coached linebacker Michael Boley, kick returner John Eubanks, defensive backs Brandon Sumrall, C.J. Bailey, Kalan Reed and Cornell Armstrong, all First-Team All-Conference USA honorees, as well as Ito Smith, the school’s second-leading rusher of all time. Boley was a two-time All-American who won the Conerly Trophy, given to the best college player in Mississippi.
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2000 Southern
7-6 Papa Johns
9-3
Lytrel Pollard enters his fourth season as the Bobcats’ defensive coordina tor and first as assistant head coach. Pollard, who also oversees the secondary, has produced a Top 20 defense in two of the last three seasons, including the NJCAA’s 17th-best total defense and No. 6 scoring defense in 2021 and 12th-ranked total defense in 2019. The Bobcats led the nation with 22 interceptions last season, returning four of them for touchdowns. Eleven different players had at least one interception, with West Virginia signee Hershey McLaurin leading the way with five. In a COVID-19, five-game season in 2020, the Bobcats allowed 19.6 points per game, had the 19th-best rushing defense in the country and were tied for 7th with seven interceptions. Pollard guided the Bobcats to the nation’s top scoring defense unit in his first season, allowing just 11.8 points per game. Jones was 12th nationally in total defense, giving up 261.2 yards per game. Twenty-six defensive players have gone on to sign with senior colleges in his first three seasons, including six to Power 5 programs.
In 2018 as defensive coordinator at Mississippi Gulf Coast Community College, the Bulldogs ranked second in the NJCAA in passing yards allowed, fourth in total points and fifth in points per game allowed. Eight of his players signed to play at the four-year level at season’s end. Prior to that, Pollard was at Southern Miss since 2013 where he served as defensive backs and running backs coach. It was his second coaching stint at his alma mater having previously been there from 1999-2007 when he oversaw special teams, defensive backs, linebackers and defensive ends.
8-4 Mobile
Central Arkansas signee Javeon Jones led the Bobcats with eight tacklesfor-loss and five sacks last season, while UTSA signee Zach Causey was named the MACCC’s defensive line MVP. The team finished with 66 tacklesfor-loss and 22 sacks.
2017 Jones
Drake has coached a dozen four-year players, including 10 Division I signees in Jones, Causey, Jordyn Mahaffey (USM), Brodarius Lewis (USM), Jalen Williams (Arkansas), DaShawn Crawford (Virginia Tech/USM), Marquez Bembry (Kentucky/UConn), Edward Haralson (Louisiana-Monroe), Devonte Toles (North Alabama) and Wardalis Ducksworth (Memphis).
2015 Beauregard HS Assistant Coach 12-1 3rd Rd Playoffs Beauregard HS Assistant Coach 13-1 State Championship Beauregard HS Assistant Coach 10-2 3rd Rd Playoffs College Defensive Line 10-2 Mississippi Bowl College Defensive Line 7-3 MACJC Chicoma,
2017
South Alabama signee and former Florida State running back La’Damian Webb led the NJCAA in rushing yards/game (155.6) last season. The Bob cats averaged 194.2 rushing yards per game behind Webb in 2019, which ranked third in the MACCC and 11th in the NJCAA.
In January of 2013, Garner joined the Southern Miss coaching staff as an offensive graduate assistant, serving as the assistant offensive line coach. During part of the 2013 season, he stepped up as the interim offensive line coach for the Golden Eagles. After graduating in the spring of 2015, Garner moved on to SMU. Garner’s playing days were spent at Oklahoma State University where he was a standout center. In his senior season with OSU in 2011, Garner was a third-team AP All-American center and was named the Big 12 Offensive Lineman of the Year. He also earned first-team All-American honors from SI.com and first-team All-Big 12 honors from the coaches and AP polls. He finished his collegiate career with 24 starts and allowed just a half of a sack in his senior year. As a junior, Garner started every game at center and was named the OSU Offensive Lineman of the Week twice in his first season as a starter. That season, OSU allowed just 10 sacks in 13 games while ranking third nationally in total offense and scoring. Garner holds a business management degree from OSU and a sports coaching education masters degree from Southern Miss. He is married to the former Bailey Slough and the couple have two sons, Gideon and Micah, and a daughter, Esther. Coaching Ledger Year School Position W-L Postseason Southern Miss Offensive Line GA 1-11 2014 Southern Miss Offensive Line GA SMU Offensive Line GA 2-10 College Offensive Line 6-3 College Offensive Line MACJC
Jones has boasted three 1,000-yard rushers since 2017, including Hous ton Texans running back Scottie Phillips, Kalyn Grandberry and Webb.
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Grant Garner enters his seventh season leading JC’s offensive line unit. A Dave Rimington Award finalist while at Oklahoma State, given to the na tion’s top center, Garner spent time in the NFL with the Washington Redskins before joining the coaching ranks.
Kwési Drake enters his fifth season as the Bobcats’ defensive line coach. A former SEC offensive and defensive lineman, Drake spent four seasons at Auburn where he helped the Tigers to Citrus Bowl and Peach Bowl ap pearances under head coach Tommy Tuberville.
Garner came to Jones in 2016 after a year at Southern Methodist Uni versity in Dallas, Texas, where he was an offensive line graduate assistant. During his time with the Mustangs, he helped the offense to break a number of school records.
3-9 2015
Jones has boasted one of the MACCC’s top rushing offenses year after year thanks to his work in the trenches. The Bobcats had the MACCC’s second-best and nation’s fifth-best rushing offense last season and were tied for the league lead in rushing touchdowns in 2020.
2016
The Bobcats’ defensive line has been one of the tops in the MACCC in his four seasons, racking up 181 tackles-for-loss and 62 sacks.
2013
2014 Beauregard HS Assistant Coach 8-3 1st Rd Playoffs
2016 Jones
2019 Jones
2018 Jones
Drake and his wife, Erica, have two sons, Kwési Chicoma and Kai Jaxson. Coaching Ledger Year School Position W-L Postseason
Drake also volunteered for football camps at Georgia State University during this time and connected with Jones.
Garner has tutored 23 linemen that have moved on to the four-year level, including 20 Division I players. Jones had five offensive linemen sign with DI programs last season in Zarian McGill (Louisiana-Monroe), Kentario Davis (MVSU), Matt Mabry (Northwestern State), 2021 MACCC OL MVP Jaqavius Yates (UAB) and Weston Kropp (Rice).
Drake’s brother, Kwahn, has career coaching stops at Colorado, Eastern Illinois, Tulane, Memphis and Kansas and is currently the defensive line coach for the USFL’s Michigan Panthers.
Semifinals 2020 Jones College Defensive Line 3-2 2021 Jones College Defensive Line 8-2 MACCC Semifinals Kwési Drake Defensive Experience:Line 9th season/5th at Jones Hometown: Marrero, La. Alma Mater: Auburn, 2002 Birthdate: Nov. 10, 1980 Family: wife, Erica; sons Kwési
Playoffs 2018 Jones College Offensive Line 10-2 Mississippi Bowl 2019 Jones College Offensive Line 7-3 MACJC Semifinals 2020 Jones College Offensive Line 3-2 2021 Jones College Offensive Line 8-2 MACCC Semifinals Grant Garner Offensive Experience:Line 10th season/7th at Jones Hometown: Mesquite, Texas Alma Mater: Oklahoma State, 2011 Birthdate: Sept. 5, 1988 Family: wife, Bailey; sons, Gideon Micah; daughter, Esther
Kai Jaxson
After college, the Marrero, Louisiana, native went into law enforcement for 16 years. He was a detective and was in charge of a unit that had 10 investigators and two evidence technicians. He had numerous roles in law enforcement, including undercover work, homicide, robbery, federal task forces, Secret Service teams and U.S. Mar shal teams. He retired from the Lee County (Alabama) Sheriff’s Office in the spring of 2018 and came to Jones on a fulltime basis. He began part-time coaching in a semi-pro league in Opelika, Alabama, for three years with the East Alabama Predators and the Opelika Chiefs. He also coached at Beauregard High School from 2014-17, helping them to a state championship in 2016.
8-2
Slade
The Clovis, New Mexico, native has been a part of 28 wins, including a pair of south division titles and the 2018 Mississippi Bowl victory over Eastern Arizona, 27-7. Hudson spent the 2017 season working with receivers at the University of Kansas. Prior to Kansas, Hudson was the passing game coordinator at Faulkner University during the 2015-16 seasons where he had one of the top passing offenses in the nation in NAIA.
coaching staff/////////////////////////////////////////////////// 45HISTORY//LEVELNEXT//RECORDS//REVIEW2021////PLAYERS//PREVIEW2022//ABOUTCOACHINGSTAFFJC_BOBCATS JC_BOBCATS JC BOBCAT ATHLETICS Coaching Ledger Year School Position W-L Postseason 2008 Oklahoma State Student Assistant 9-4 Holiday Bowl 2009 Oklahoma State Student Assistant 9-4 Cotton Bowl 2010 Oklahoma State Student Assistant 11-2 Alamo Bowl 2011 Oklahoma State Off Quality Control 12-1 Fiesta Bowl 2012 Oklahoma State Off Quality Control 8-5 Heart of Dallas Bowl 2013 Southern Miss Graduate Assistant 1-11 2014 Southern Miss Graduate Assistant 3-9 2015 Faulkner University Passing Game Coord. 7-3 2016 Faulkner University Passing Game Coord. 6-4 2017 Kansas Wide Receivers/GA 1-11 2018 Jones College Wide Receivers 10-2 Mississippi Bowl 2019 Jones College Wide Receivers 7-3 MACJC Semifinals 2020 Jones College Wide Receivers 3-2 2021 Jones College Wide Receivers 8-2 MACCC Semifinals Brian Hudson Wide Experience:Receivers 12th season/5th at Jones Hometown: Clovis, N.M. Alma Mater: Oklahoma State, 2010 Birthdate: Oct. 21, 1987
Buckley began his coaching career as a student assistant at Ole Miss from 2015-17 and graduated with a bachelor’s degree in secondary educa tion. The Rebels won 21 games in those three seasons, including the Sugar Bowl to cap off a 10-win season in 2015. A 2013 graduate of Petal High School, Buckley was a starter in football, baseball and basketball during his career. He played for a state champion ship in football in 2011 and won a state championship with the Panthers in baseball in 2011.
Buckley Experience:Linebackers 8th season/1st at Jones Hometown: Petal, Miss. Alma Mater: Ole Miss, 2017 Birthdate: Oct. 20, 1994
Brian Hudson enters his fifth season at Jones College as the Bobcats’ wide receivers coach. Hudson has coached three all-conference players over the past two sea sons in Markel McLaurin, Bud Tolbert (2x) and Rasaiah Ruffin. Tolbert caught 62 passes for 1,051 yards and 11 touchdowns over his three-year career.
Hudson began his coaching career as a student assistant at Oklahoma State under Mike Gundy from 2008-10 and worked closely with current Houston head coach Dana Holgorsen, who was offensive coordinator/quar terbacks coach at OSU in 2010. During his five seasons at OSU, he was a part of five bowl teams, includ ing the Heart of Dallas Bowl, Fiesta Bowl, Alamo Bowl, Cotton Bowl and Holiday Bowl. He served as offensive quality control coach in 2011-12, and during those two seasons, the Cowboys were a combined 20-6, finished No. 4 and No. 3 in scoring and total offense and won a Big 12 Conference championship.
Coaching Ledger Year School Position W-L Postseason 2015 Ole Miss Student Assistant 10-3 Sugar Bowl 2016 Ole Miss Student Assistant 5-7 2017 Ole Miss Student Assistant 6-6 2018 UL Monroe Defensive Backs 6-6 2019 UL Monroe Defensive Backs 5-7 2020 Florida State Secondary 3-6 2021 Florida State Linebackers 5-7
Hudson received his bachelor’s degree in university studies in 2010 from Oklahoma State.
Slade Buckley was hired in March as the new linebackers coach at Jones. Buckley, son of Bobcat head coach Steve Buckley, had served as a graduate assistant at Florida State University the previous two years. He worked with the FSU secondary in 2020 and linebackers in 2021. He worked with second round draft pick Asante Samuel Jr. in 2020 and AllAtlantic Coast Conference linebacker Kalen Deloach in 2021. Prior to FSU, Buckley spent two years as a graduate assistant at Louisiana-Monroe, where he worked with the defensive backs both years and directly oversaw nickelbacks in 2019. The 2018 Warhawks reached bowl eligibility for the first time since 2013. The 2019 defense produced the conference’s interceptions leader and ranked fifth in the Sun Belt in team interceptions and total takeaways.
Hudson has tutored six receivers who’ve gone on to four-year programs, including Duece and Phat Watts to Tulane, Tolbert to Middle Tennessee, Jacory Rankin to Mississippi Valley State, Manny Jones to Alcorn State and Brodie King to Mississippi State.
Hudson followed former OSU offensive coordinator Todd Monken to Southern Miss and served as a graduate assistant for the Golden Eagles in 2013-14, working primarily with quarterbacks.
&
David Queck begins his fifth year as the Director of Strength and Conditioning. Queck has been a vital component helping to produce a number of Missis sippi Association of Community Colleges Conference, NJCAA Region 23 and All-America honorees, as well a bevy of conference and regional champions for the school since joining the staff.
Queck competes in the offseason in multiple events, including Summer Strong, where he was the 2022 Jammer Power champ after deadlifting 650 pounds. He set a new deadlift PR of 680 back in December 2021. The strength and conditioning program was awarded the first-ever $10,000 Life Fitness/Hammer Strength Equipment Grant in the summer of 2022. In his application, Queck said that his primary goal in applying for the grant was to ensure that Jones’ student-athletes could train safely and in the best way possible.
Alma
He and his wife, Sarah, have three daughters: Adley and twins, Darby and Presley. Coaching Ledger Year School Position Sports 2010 Southern Miss Graduate Assistant Track Field 2011 Southern Miss Graduate Assistant Coach Minn. Mater: St. Cloud State, Feb. 25, Sarah; Adley, Darby, Presley
Track & Field 2013 Memphis Assistant Coach Track & Field 2014 Memphis Assistant Coach Track & Field 2015 Memphis Assistant Coach Track & Field 2016 Memphis Assistant Coach Track & Field 2017 Memphis Assistant Coach Track & Field 2018 Jones College Head Strength Coach FB, SB, BSK 2019 Jones College Head Strength Coach FB, SB, BSK 2020 Jones College Head Strength Coach FB, SB, BSK 2021 Jones College Head Strength Coach FB, SB, BSK David Queck Director of Strength & Conditioning Experience: 13th season/5th at Jones Hometown: Annandale,
The Annandale, Minnesota, native went to college at St. Cloud State from 2005-10 where he played football and ran track. He received his bachelor ’s degree in communications from St. Cloud State and his master’s in human performance from Southern Miss in 2012.
Queck served as a graduate assistant for the Southern Miss track and field team from 2010-12 while completing his master’s. He was an assistant track and field coach at the University of Memphis from 2012-17. He is a certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist through the National Strength and Condition Association. He is certified USA Track and Field (US ATF) Level 1. He is also certified in CPR/AED (Cardiopulmonary Resuscita tion and Automated External Defibrillator).
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1987 Family: wife,
2017 Southern Miss Student Assistant 8-5 Independence
Track & Field 2012 Memphis Assistant
2010 Birthdate:
Coaching Ledger Year School Position W-L Postseason
Bowl 2018 Gulf Coast Defensive Backs 7-2 2019 Jones College Safeties 7-3 MACJC Semifinals 2020 Columbia Academy Defensive Coordinator ----2021 Scott Central Defensive Coordinator 15-0 2A State Champs Blake Hall Experience:Safeties 7th season/2nd at Jones Hometown: White Oak, Miss. Alma Mater: Southern Miss, 2018, 2020 Birthdate: April 21, 1995 Family: wife, Madeline
Fresh off an undefeated season in the high school ranks, Blake Hall returns to Jones for his second stint as the Bobcats’ safeties coach. Hall spent the last season as the defensive coordinator at Scott Central High School, helping the Rebels to a 15-0 record and 2021 2A State Cham pionship. His defense allowed 12.1 points per game last season on the way to their first state title since 2018. Hall coached safeties during the 2019 season at Jones. Led by some of his Division I signees Rakeim Ashford (N.C. State), Lakevias Daniel (Ole Miss/USM), Bryce Turner (Prarie View), Fred Smith (Southern Miss) and J.D. Rutherford (Southern Miss), the Bobcats led the NJCAA in scoring defense that season allowing just 11.8 points per game. He oversaw defensive backs at Mississippi Gulf Coast in 2018 where the Bulldogs ranked second in the NJCAA in passing yards allowed, fourth in total points and fifth in points per game allowed. At season’s end, Derrick Beckom (Harding) and R’Tarriun Johnson (Old Dominion) signed with fouryearHallcolleges.spentthe 2016-17 seasons as a student assistant on the Southern Miss coaching staff, helping the Golden Eagles to a combined 15-11 record and a pair of bowl games – Independence & New Orleans Bowl. The White Oak native received his associate degree from Hinds Com munity College and his bachelor’s and master’s from Southern Miss in 2018 and 2020. He was on the President’s List at both schools. Hall also spent time working with the Rankin County Sheriff’s Department and at Hall Contracting. He was an all-conference linebacker at East Rankin Academy. Blake is married to the former Madeline Davis and the couple reside in Pelahatchie.
2016 Southern Miss Student Assistant 7-6 New Orleans Bowl
daughters
The Laurel native has covered all five recent National Championships for Jones in men’s basketball (2013-14), baseball (2016) and softball (2018). JC is the only junior college program in Mississippi to win titles in those three sports. Jones has also won national titles in cheerleading (2021, 2022).
Assistant AD for Sports Information
Kevin Maloney was hired in July 2019 as the Bobcats’ Assistant Athletic Director for Sports Information. Maloney works alongside longtime sports information director Shawn Wansley in the promotion of student-athletes and coaches through multiple avenues, including on jcbobcats.com and various social networks. In addi tion, Maloney is involved in game day operations, live streaming on JCJC.TV and fundraising efforts for the College. Maloney joined Jones College after nine successful years as the Sports Information Director at Northwest Mississippi Community College.
Carla Collins
Experience: 16th year at Jones Hometown: Laurel, Miss. Alma Mater: Mississippi State, 1983 Birthdate: July 25, 1962
Maloney was hired at Northwest in September 2010 from Texas-Tyler where he was instrumental in designing and launching a new athletics web site while fulfilling everyday duties in the sports information office. Maloney also broadcast selected baseball/softball games during the ASC and NCAA Regional Tournaments. Prior to UT Tyler, Maloney spent three and a half years as the sports information director at Division III Millsaps College. Maloney was in charge of all media relations efforts for the Majors’ 18 intercollegiate sports, completely revamping the department and turning it into one of the best in the Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference (SCAC). Among his many duties, Maloney helped bring a new athletics website to the campus in January 2009 and also started an annual “Take A Kid to the Game Day” in 2007 as part of the NCAA’s nationally recognized program.
A native of Bay City, Michigan, Carla is married to Gary Collins and the couple has two boys – Jackson and Austin.
A 2005 graduate of Mississippi State in sports communication and Dean’s Scholar in 2004, Maloney interned in the athletic department, assisting with football, basketball, soccer and volleyball. He’s also an alumnus of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, serving as secretary, vice president and president. After graduation, Maloney spent six months at Texas State as a media re lations assistant where he was the primary contact for softball, women’s soc cer, women’s tennis and secondary contact for track and field. He assisted with the design of media guides, game notes and game day operations.
Over the past decade, he has worked over 600 NCAA Division I events for ESPN, CBS and Fox as a statistician. He’s entering his fifth season on SEC Network’s Football U Crew. Maloney also spent five seasons in the NBA as a member of the Memphis Grizzlies’ stats crew and has worked the 2021 and 2022 preseason with the NFL’s Carolina Panthers as a talent spotter. He’s married to the former Catherine Carver of Hernando, the general manager at D-BAT Hattiesburg. The couple have a newborn son, Kevin Jr., and attend Venture Church. Kevin Maloney, Sr.
Maloney produced four CoSIDA award-winning media guides for Millsaps in the sports of football, baseball and men’s soccer, raised over $15,000 as the marketing representative for sponsorship on publications and other events and was responsible for the startup and overseeing of live audio/video broadcasts.
Experience: 17th year/4th at Jones
Hometown: Monterey, Calif. Alma Mater: Mississippi State, 2005 Birthdate: Oct. 3, 1981 Family: wife, Catherine; son, Kevin Jr.
Wansley has won numerous College Public Relations Association of Mississippi (CPRAM) awards over the past decade, including Best Sports Feature Story. He and Sports Information Director Kevin Maloney won second place in the CPRAM Sports Media Guide category this past year for “Bobcat Football 20.” Wansley was also a member of the group that won a CPRAM second place in the “Annual Report” category.
Prior to her work at Southern Miss, she spent 10 years at the University of Miami as an assistant director of marketing from 2005-08 and the community relations coordinator from 1999-2005.
Collins came to the Bobcat family after seven years as the Academic Counselor/Tutor Coordinator at Southern Mississippi. In this role, she over saw academic advisement and registration for student-athletes, monitored study hall requirements as well as participated in weekly meetings with coaches and student-athletes to ensure eligibility and degree completion.
Prior to joining the College in 2007, Wansley worked at Orleans Furniture Company in Columbia and was a sports writer, editor and managing editor at the Laurel Leader-Call from 1986-2007. Wansley is an alumnus of Jones and 1983 graduate of Mississippi State in business administration.
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Director of Academic Enhancement for Athletics Experience: 24h year/7th at Jones Hometown: Bay City, Mich. Alma Mater: Central Michigan, 1998 Family: husband, Gary; sons, Jackson, Austin
Maloney is a 16-year CoSIDA member, serving on the Publications Com mittee for the past seven years and the Goodwill and Wellness Committee for four years. He also just completed a two-year term as the 2YSIDA president.
Shawn Wansley begins his 16th year as Jones’ sports information director overseeing media relations efforts for 10 Bobcat athletic teams.
Shawn Wansley Sports Information Director
Carla Collins enters her seventh year as the Director of Academic Enhancement for Athletics for the Jones College football team.
While at Northwest, Maloney was the primary contact for 12 sports, spearheaded two redesigns of nwccrangers.com, increased the athletic department’s social media presence (@NWCC_Rangers) by over 250 per cent, promoted its athletes on a national level and kept the media as well as Ranger fans, students, staff and parents informed and updated at all times. His publications and social media platforms have garnered 20 state awards by the College Public Relations Association of Mississippi (CPRAM) and 13 national awards by the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA), with 16 of those earning first place recognition.
Collins earned a bachelor’s in Applied Arts from Central Michigan in 1998 and a Master’s of Science in Education from the University of Miami in 2002.
Jones was honored as the 2018 NJCAA Football Academic Team of the Year with a 3.14 GPA and was recognized as the MACJC Academic Team of the Year in back-to-back seasons in 2018-19. The 2020 team had a 2.97 Team GPA and the 2021 team had a 3.00 Team GPA. Since joining the JC football family, Jones has boasted a 96 percent graduation rate and 112 players have moved on to play at the four-year level.
Mark Easley Play-by-play/JCJC.TV-SuperTalk FM Experience: 20th year at Jones Hometown: Vardaman, Miss. Alma Mater: Delta State, 1985 Birthdate: wife, Melody; daughters, Katie, Lauryn; son, DanielKayla Hankins Cheer Coach/Asst AD for Compliance Experience: 12th year Hometown: Hattiesburg, Miss. Alma Mater: Southern Miss, 2009 Birthdate: June 21, 1987 Family: husband, Martin; son, Klein daughter, Lillian Kate Kayla Hankins begins her 12th year as the Jones cheerleading coach and fourth as the assistant athletic director for compliance and eligibility this fall. She has guided the Bobcat cheer squad to consecutive UCA Open Coed National Titles in 2021 and 2022, the first two in program history.
Amie and her husband, Shannon, spend most of their time as spectators, enjoying the many sports activities her four boys, Brett, Blane, Tyler and Con nor have been involved in over the years. She also makes time for the ladies in the family, daughter-in-law, Courtney, and her granddaughter, Hollyn.
Amie McQueen begins her third year as the Executive Assistant to the VP of the Jones College Foundation/Athletics and Dean of Students. McQueen has spent more than 25 years at the College in several depart ments. She earned her AA in Business Computers from JCJC in 1993, and soon after, began working for her alma mater. McQueen served as the Administrative Assistant to the Director of Work force Development, and in 2015, as Marketing Coordinator. While in Student Affairs from 2001-05, she coordinated scholarships and event reservations for JC’s facilities. McQueen returned to Student Affairs two years ago to serve as the Assistant to the EVP of Student Affairs. Other duties McQueen has managed include serving as Payroll Coordinator in Human Resources from 2004-06 and as Alumni Coordinator for the JC Foundation/Alumni Office from 2006-12. The 2010 graduate of Leadership Jones County also served on the Lead ership Jones County Board from 2011-12.
Mark Easley enters his 20th season serving as play-by-play for Bobcat football and basketball broadcasts. Easley retired from Jones in June 2019 after serving 20 years at the Col lege in the role of Dean of Students, head tennis coach, soccer coach and math instructor.
The 2020 squad placed second in the UCA College Championship Open Coed Division and third in the Open Coed Gameday Division.
The Hattiesburg native started at Jones as the assistant cheer coach and working in the recruiting office.
Kayla and her husband Martin, a college official, have a daughter, Lillian Kate, and a son, Klein.
The Bobcats are a competitive squad that cheers at all football games, home basketball games, pep rallies and other events in the community They travel with teams to playoff games, tournaments and also compete in Orlando annually in the UCA College National Championships.
Laurel native Luke Johnson enters his fifth season on Jones football broadcasts alongside Mark Easley. He rotates between being an analyst and the play-by-play announcer. Johnson was a three-year starting punter for Southern Miss and former All-Conference USA and All-American selection his senior season. He was also twice named the SportsCare Scholar Athlete, to the C-USA Commis sioner’s Honor Roll, a recipient for the commissioner’s medal for academic excellence and a 2003 Liberty Bowl Scholar Athlete.
Easley was head coach of the JCJC tennis teams for 17 seasons. During his first seven years at Jones, he coached both tennis and soccer. Easley also coached high school basketball from 1987-99 and softball for five years. The Vardaman native played basketball at Delta State from 1981-85 and served as a graduate assistant from 1985-87. He is a member of the DSU Hall of Fame. Easley and his wife of 37 years, Melody, have three children, daughters, Katie and Lauryn and a son, Daniel.
Amie McQueen
Executive Asst to the VP of Athletics Experience: 29th year at Jones Hometown: Ellisville, Miss. Alma Mater: Jones County JC, 1993 Birthdate: May 1, 1973 Family: husband, Shannon; sons, Brett, Blane, Tyler, Connor Luke Johnson Color Analyst/JCJC.TV-SuperTalk FM Experience: 5th year at Jones Hometown: Laurel, Miss. Alma Mater: Southern Miss, 2005 Birthdate: wife, Lauren
Johnson currently serves as the equipping pastor at Crosspointe Church in Laurel and is working on his PhD in international missiology at Southeast ern Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake Forest, N.C. He travels to India twice a year, working with and supporting national pastors.
Hankins has an MEd counseling services with an emphasis in higher edu cation and bachelor of science in psychology, both from Southern Mississippi.
Hankins was a member of the nationally-ranked Bobcat cheerleading squad from 2005-07 and served as captain of the coed squad. She continued cheering at Southern Mississippi from 2007-09.
Hankins helps with scheduling and advisement of all student-athletes and teaches a psychology of personal adjustment class.
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Adam Butler is a certified athletic trainer for Hattiesburg Clinic Orthopae dics & Sports Medicine and enters his fourth year on the Jones College staff.
The Kosciusko native has provided services to Lumberton, Pearl River Central and Forrest County Agriculture High School as well as Pearl River Community College over the past decade. Smith is a member of the National Athletic Trainers’ Association (NATA), Mississippi Athletic Trainers’ Association (MATA) and is also an American Heart Association CPR instructor.
Smith attended Holmes Community College where she was a member of the dance team, the HCC Dazzlers, played soccer for one year and began working as a student athletic trainer. After junior college, she transferred to Southern Mississippi and attained a bachelor’s degree in athletic training in 2004. She is married to Jamie Smith and they have two children, John Louis and Avery.
Experience: 7th year/4th at Jones
Hometown: Hattiesburg, Miss. Alma Mater: Southern Miss, 2016 Birthdate: Dec. 17, 1991 Family: wife, Heather; daughter Anna Reese
Butler is a member of the Mississippi Athletic Trainers’ Association and National Athletic Trainers’ Association. Butler is married to the former Heather Boutwell, and the couple have a newborn daughter, Anna Reese. The couple will celebrate their three-year wedding anniversary in October 2022.
Stephanie Smith begins her fifth year as the head athletic trainer at Jones College where she trains and cares for all nine Bobcat sports. She has been a certified athletic trainer for 14 years and is employed by Hattiesburg Clinic Orthopedics and Sports Medicine.
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Head Athletic Trainer
“My focus is to bring health and wellness to all patients and athletes I meet. I chose this field because I want to make a difference in the athletes, and I wanted to help injured athletes become better and see them excel in theirThesport.”Hattiesburg native graduated from Jones in 2013, finished his undergrad at Southern Mississippi in sports medicine in 2016 and earned his masters in 2018 from William Carey University.
As as an undergrad at USM, Butler was a student athletic trainer where he rotated with multiple sports each semester before finishing up his clinicals. Prior to Jones, Butler provided athletic training and sports medicine care to student-athletes at Columbia Academy for two years. His services included treatment for emergency injuries and general sports injuries, as well as physi cal rehabilitation.
Stephanie Smith
Adam Butler Assistant Athletic Trainer
Experience: 16th year/5th at Jones Hometown: Kosciusko, Miss. Alma Mater: Southern Miss, 2004 Family: husband, Jamie; sons, John Louis, Avery
Michael J. Cox, MD, is an orthopaedic surgeon with Sports Medicine – Hattiesburg Clinic. He earned his medical degree from the University of Mississippi Medical Center in Jackson, MS. Dr. Cox completed an orthopaedic internship and residency at Tulane University School of Medicine in New Orleans, LA. Before joining Hattiesburg Clinic, he held a private practice in Starkville, MS, for four years. He is board certified by the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery. His professional affiliations include the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, Mississippi State Medical Association and Prairie Medical Society.
Jeremy B. Wells, MD, is a primary care sports medicine provider with Sports Medicine – Hattiesburg Clinic. He earned his medical degree from the University of Mississippi School of Medicine in Jackson, MS, where he also completed a family medicine residency. Dr. Wells completed a primary care sports medicine fellowship at University of Mississippi Medical Center in Jackson, MS. Dr. Wells is board certified by the American Board of Family Medicine. He is a member of the American Medical Society for Sports Medicine, the American Institute of Ultrasound in Medicine, the American Academy of Family Physicians, the Mississippi Academy of Family Physicians, and the Mississippi State Medical Association. He also holds additional certifications in Advanced Cardiac Life Support, Basic Life Support and Pediatric Life Support.
Jeremy B. Wells, MD, is a primary care sports medicine provider with Sports Medicine – Hattiesburg Clinic. He earned his medical degree from the University of Mississippi School of Medicine in Jackson, MS, where he also completed a family medicine residency. Dr. Wells completed a primary care sports medicine fellowship at University of Mississippi Medical Center in Jackson, MS. Dr. Wells is board certified by the American Board of Family Medicine. He is a member of the American Medical Society for Sports Medicine, the American Institute of Ultrasound in Medicine, the American Academy of Family Physicians, the Mississippi Academy of Family Physicians, and the Mississippi State Medical Association. He also holds additional certifications in Advanced Cardiac Life Support, Basic Life Support and Pediatric Life Support.
Mike Williamson, PT, DPT, ATC, the director of Sports Medicine –Hattiesburg Clinic, received his degree in athletic training from The University of Southern Mississippi in Hattiesburg, and his degree in physical therapy from the University of Mississippi in Jackson. He has developed the Sports Medicine Program at Hattiesburg Clinic. Williamson coordinates all sports medicine coverage for numerous area schools and community athletic events.
Donnie Scoggin, CNP, has been a Family Nurse Practitioner at the Ellisville Medical Clinic for the past 20 years. He has special interest in the sports medicine area and has assisted with the Jones football team for many years. He is a graduate of South Jones High School, Jones County Junior College, and the University of Southern Mississippi. Scoggin received his masters in F.N.P. from Mississippi University for Women. Scoggin serves in the Mississippi House of Representatives for District 89. 11
Jessica M. Tullos, DO, is a physician at Hat tiesburg Clinic Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine. Tullos received her medical degree from Wil liam Carey University – College of Osteopathic Medicine in Hattiesburg, Miss., and completed an internship at Chino Valley Medical Center in Chino, Calif. She completed her residency in family medicine through the Forrest General Family Medicine Residency Program in Hatties burg, Miss., and a sports medicine fellowship at John Peter Smith Hospital in Fort Worth, Texas. Tullos is board certified in family medicine by the American Board of Family Medicine. She has special practice interests in female athletic health and concussion management.AtOrthopaedics & Sports Medicine, Tullos treats a wide range of orthopaedic conditions, from chronic issues to acute injuries. She also provides treatment and management for concussions.
Raymond Y. Whitehead, MD, is an orthopaedic surgeon with Sports Medicine – Hattiesburg Clinic. He received his medical degree at the University of Alabama School of Medicine in Birmingham, AL. Dr. Whitehead completed a general surgery internship and orthopaedic surgery residency at the Medical College of Georgia in Augusta, GA. He completed a fellowship in sports medicine, arthroscopy and arthroscopy reconstructive surgery at the Orthopaedic Research of Virginia in Richmond, VA. Dr. Whitehead is board-certified by the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery in orthopaedic surgery. His professional affiliations include the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, American Medical Association, Mississippi State Medical Association, South Mississippi Medical Society and Arthroscopy Association of North America.
Sergey Dzugan, MD, is an orthopaedic surgeon with Sports Medicine – Hattiesburg Clinic. He earned his medical degree from the University of Mississippi School of Medicine in Jackson, and completed an internship and residency in orthopaedics at Tulane University School of Medicine in New Orleans, LA. Dr. Dzugan completed a sports medicine fellowship at Mississippi Sports Medicine in Jackson, MS. He is board certified by the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgeons. His professional memberships include the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, the Louisiana Orthopaedic Association, the Arthroscopy Association of North America, and the American Orthopaedic Society for Sport Medicine. Michael J. Cox, MD, is an orthopaedic surgeon with Sports Medicine – Hattiesburg Clinic. He earned his medical degree from the University of Mississippi Medical Center in Jackson, MS. Dr. Cox completed an orthopaedic internship and residency at Tulane University School of Medicine in New Orleans, LA. Before joining Hattiesburg Clinic, he held a private practice in Starkville, MS, for four years. He is board certified by the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery. His professional affiliations include the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, Mississippi State Medical Association and Prairie Medical Society. Donnie Scoggin, CNP, has been a Family Nurse Practitioner at the Ellisville Medical Clinic for the past 20 years. He has special interest in the sports medicine area and has assisted with the Jones football team for many years. He is a graduate of South Jones High School, Jones County Junior College, and the University of Southern Mississippi. Scoggin received his masters in F.N.P. from Mississippi University for Women. Scoggin serves in the Mississippi House of Representatives for District 89. Thomas P. Royals, MD, is a physician at Hattiesburg Clinic Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine.Royals received his medical degree from the University of Mississippi School of Medicine. He completed an internship and residency in orthopaedic surgery at Louisiana State Univer sity Health Sciences Center in New Orleans, La. He completed a fellowship in hand and upper extremity surgery at the Florida Orthopaedic Institute in Tampa, Fla. Royals is board eligible in orthopaedic surgery by the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery and a member of the American Society for Surgery of the Hand. His special practice interests include endoscopic carpal/cubital tunnel releases; nerve repair and reconstruction; tendon transfers; elbow trauma and instability; shoulder replacement; hand and wrist trauma; and hand, wrist, elbow and shoulder arthritis. Royals provides orthopaedic care specializing in hands and upper extremity surgery and orthopaedic trauma.
Raymond Y. Whitehead, MD, is an orthopaedic surgeon with Sports Medicine – Hattiesburg Clinic. He received his medical degree at the University of Alabama School of Medicine in Birmingham, AL. Dr. Whitehead completed a general surgery internship and orthopaedic surgery residency at the Medical College of Georgia in Augusta, GA. He completed a fellowship in sports medicine, arthroscopy and arthroscopy reconstructive surgery at the Orthopaedic Research of Virginia in Richmond, VA. Dr. Whitehead is board-certified by the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery in orthopaedic surgery. His professional affiliations include the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, American Medical Association, Mississippi State Medical Association, South Mississippi Medical Society and Arthroscopy Association of North America.
Nathan C. Darby, MD, is a primary care sports medicine provider with Sports Medicine – Hattiesburg Clinic. He holds a medical degree from and completed a family medicine residency at the University of Mississippi School of Medicine in Jackson. Dr. Darby also completed a primary care sports medicine fellowship at University of Mississippi Medical Center. Dr. Darby is board certified by the American Board of Family Medicine. His professional affiliations include the American Medical Society for Sports Medicine, Mississippi Academy of Family Physicians, and Mississippi State Medical Association.
TEAM PHYSICIANS & PROVIDERS
Brian E. Humpherys, MD, is an orthopaedic surgeon with Sports Medicine – Hattiesburg Clinic. He received his medical degree at Eastern Virginia Medical School in Norfolk, VA, and completed an internship at the Kalamazoo Center for Medical Studies in Kalamazoo, MI. He completed an orthopaedic surgery residency and sports medicine fellowship at Toledo Orthopaedic Surgeons in Toledo, OH. Dr. Humpherys is board certified in orthopaedic surgery by the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery. His professional affiliations include the American Medical Association, Mississippi State Medical Association and American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons.
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Nathan C. Darby, MD, is a primary care sports medicine provider with Sports Medicine – Hattiesburg Clinic. He holds a medical degree from and completed a family medicine residency at the University of Mississippi School of Medicine in Jackson. Dr. Darby also completed a primary care sports medicine fellowship at University of Mississippi Medical Center. Dr. Darby is board certified by the American Board of Family Medicine. His professional affiliations include the American Medical Society for Sports Medicine, Mississippi Academy of Family Physicians, and Mississippi State Medical Association.
Mike Williamson, PT, DPT, ATC, the director of Sports Medicine –Hattiesburg Clinic, received his degree in athletic training from The University of Southern Mississippi in Hattiesburg, and his degree in physical therapy from the University of Mississippi in Jackson. He has developed the Sports Medicine Program at Hattiesburg Clinic. Williamson coordinates all sports medicine coverage for numerous area schools and community athletic events.
Sergey Dzugan, MD, is an orthopaedic surgeon with Sports Medicine – Hattiesburg Clinic. He earned his medical degree from the University of Mississippi School of Medicine in Jackson, and completed an internship and residency in orthopaedics at Tulane University School of Medicine in New Orleans, LA. Dr. Dzugan completed a sports medicine fellowship at Mississippi Sports Medicine in Jackson, MS. He is board certified by the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgeons. His professional memberships include the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, the Louisiana Orthopaedic Association, the Arthroscopy Association of North America, and the American Orthopaedic Society for Sport Medicine.
Brian E. Humpherys, MD, is an orthopaedic surgeon with Sports Medicine – Hattiesburg Clinic. He received his medical degree at Eastern Virginia Medical School in Norfolk, VA, and completed an internship at the Kalamazoo Center for Medical Studies in Kalamazoo, MI. He completed an orthopaedic surgery residency and sports medicine fellowship at Toledo Orthopaedic Surgeons in Toledo, OH. Dr. Humpherys is board certified in orthopaedic surgery by the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery. His professional affiliations include the American Medical Association, Mississippi State Medical Association and American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons.
4th 08:44 JONES
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3rd 02:54 JONES
Ranger quarterback Michael Hiers connected with Keyon Fordham on a 66-yard scoring strike with 12:52 left to cap an 86-yard, five-play drive. But the Rangers missed the extra point and trailed, 17-9.
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The Bobcats finally got its second touchdown when they went 57 yards in five plays. Webb scored on a 2-yard run and Pierce made the extra point to make it 14-0 with 11:34 to play in the first half. It remained that way until early in the third quarter when the Rangers got on the board.
Hawkins found Sanders for a 10-yard touchdown pass and Pierce’s extra point made it 24-9 with 5:27 remaining in the game. The Bobcat defense then forced the Rangers to turn the ball over at the Jones’ 39 with just 3:24 to play. La’Damian Webb then powered his way 61 yards on the next play to seal it. Pierce’s conversion ended the scoring with 3:10 left.
Jones almost scored another touchdown on its next possession, but a dropped pass on a fourth and 4 play from the Ranger 28 ended the threat.
The Tigers would answer with a quick, 73-yard, five-play drive. Goldman Butler VI did the honors from four yards out and Murrah’s conversion made it 34-17 with 43 seconds to play in the third quarter. The game’s final score came when the Bobcats went 30 yards in four plays with Robert Henry getting the call on all four runs. Henry ended the drive with a 3-yard run and Pierce’s extra point made it 41-17 with 8:44 left in the game. 0 17 6 Murrah kick) La’Damian Webb 1 yd run (Brody Pierce pass failed) Paul Hughes II 10 yd run (Brody Pierce kick) Travor Randle 27 yd fumble recovery (Brody Pierce kick) G. Butler 4 yd run (J. Murrah kick) Robert Henry 3 yd run (Brody Pierce kick) Game Statistics Notes: Jones had a punt return for a score and fumble recov ery for a touchdown Bobcats have won four straight of NEMCC by an average of 18.8 ppg La’Damian Webb rushed for 193 yards and 2TD in his return to Jones Jones unranked to start the year for the first time in Steve Buckley’s tenure Sept. 2, 2021 • Bobcat Stadium/Sim Cooley Field (2,976) • Ellisville, Miss. 4117
Northeast pulled within 14-10 when AC Graham scored on a 4-yard run to cap a 42-yard, four-play drive with 4:09 left in the first half. But Jones would take the ensuing kickoff and march 75 yard in 11 plays. Webb scored from a yard out to end the drive. The extra point attempt was no good, but the Bobcats led 20-10 with 1:06 to play in the second quarter.
Northeast 0 10 7
14 7 41 NEMCC JONES FIRST DOWNS 13 21 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 40-94 47-326 PASSING YDS (NET) 133 82 Passes Comp-Att-Int 14-26-1 8-23-1 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 66-227 70-408 Fumble Returns-Yards-TD 0-0-0 2-34-1 Punt Returns-Yards 2-18 2-81-1 Kickoff Returns-Yards 6-122 3-61 Interception Returns-Yards 1-0 1-8 Punts (Number-Avg) 9-40.6 7-42.4 Fumbles-Lost 6-3 2-0 Penalties-Yards 5-30 7-62 Possession Time 31:11 28:49 Third Down Conversions 3 of 13 3 of 12 Fourth Down Conversions 0 of 1 1 of 2 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 3-3 3-4 Sacks By: Number-Yards 3-7 1-11 1st 14:11 JONES La’Damian Webb 68 yd run (Brody Pierce kick) 1st 04:46 JONES Lardarius Webb 62 yd punt return (Brody Pierce kick) 2nd 12:17 NEMCC J. Murrah 33 yd field 2nd 04:09 NEMCC AC Graham 4 yd run (J.
3rd 00:43 NEMCC
It was a decisive 31-9 victory for No. 15 Jones College over No. 2 Northwest Missis sippi here Thursday night at Bobcat Stadium/Sim Cooley Field. The Bobcats outgained Northwest 449-276 in total offense and had a major edge in time of possession, 37:20-22:40 in pulling the upset.
Jones 14
The Bobcats appeared to score another touchdown on its second possession when Hawkins found Tolbert on a 63-yard pass, but Jones was called for offensive PI.
3rd 10:26 JONES
Defensively, linebacker Mike Cockream led a balanced group with eight tackles. Corterrious Shaw and Jaylin Simmons had five stops and Drew Horton, Tylan Glass, Javarian Jenkins, Travor Randle and Tahjai Graham had four stops each. Randle had two fumble recoveries, Glass had one and Jodie Williams had a pass interception. Three possessions after Webb’s first score, the Bobcats forced a punt. Lardarius Webb Jr. took the kick and returned it 62 yards for a touchdown with 4:46 remaining in the first quarter. Brody Pierce’s extra point gave the Bobcats a 14-0 lead. The Tigers made it 14-3 on a 33-yard field goal by John Ellis Murrah with 12:17 to play in the second quarter.
Jones quarterback Quaterius Hawkins was 20-of-28 through the air for 260 yards and two touchdowns. Wide receiver Qua Sanders had five receptions for 94 yards and a touchdown and wide receiver Bud Tolbert had seven catches for 82 yards and a score. Running back La’Damian Webb rushed 27 times for 161 yards and two touchdowns, giving him 354 yards rushing in two games. His 61-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter punctuated the victory.
The Bobcats took the opening kickoff and marched 67 yards in seven plays. Hawkins passed 17 yards to Tolbert for a touchdown and Brody Pierce’s extra point made it 7-0 with 11:07 left in the first quarter.
La’Damian Webb made a successful return to Jones College. Webb, who starred at Jones in 2019 and then played at Florida State in 2020, rushed for 193 yards and two touchdowns to pace the Bobcats to a solid, 41-17 victory over Northeast Thursday night in the season-opener at Bobcat Stadium/Sim Cooley Field. Webb ran 14 yards on the game’s first play from scrimmage and then took off for a 68-yard touchdown run on the next play. The Bobcats also had two special teams touchdowns on the evening. Jones outrushed Northeast 326-97 and ended the game with a 408-230 edge in total yards.
Defensive tackle Brodarius Lewis had four tackles, one tackle for loss and one sack.
Jones continued the momentum on its first possession of the second half. The Bobcats went 50 yards in 10 plays with Paul Hughes II ending the drive on a 10yard run. Pierce’s extra point gave Jones a 27-10 lead with 10:26 remaining in the third. Two possessions later, the Bobcats forced another Northeast punt. The Tiger punter dropped the ball and Randle got a ‘scoop and score’ from 27 yards away. Pierce’s extra point put Jones ahead 34-10 with 2:54 to play in the third quarter
Northeast/Jones
2nd 01:06 JONES
Eli Hamlin’s 34-yard field goal made it 14-3 with 8:39 remaining in the period.
Northwest 0 0 3 6 9 Jones 7 7 3 14 31 NWCC JONES FIRST DOWNS 11 21 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 21-57 40-189 PASSING YDS (NET) 219 260 Passes Comp-Att-Int 17-33-0 20-28-0 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 54-276 68-449 Fumble Returns-Yards-TD 0-0 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 1-0 2-36 Kickoff Returns-Yards 6-133 2-28 Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Punts (Number-Avg) 8-34.9 4-40.5 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 2-0 Penalties-Yards 5-55 5-51 Possession Time 22:40 37:20 Third Down Conversions 5 of 14 4 of 12 Fourth Down Conversions 0 of 1 0 of 3 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 1-1 4-4 Sacks By: Number-Yards 1-2 2-11 1st 11:07 JONES Bud Tolbert 17 yd pass from Q. Hawkins (Brody Pierce kick) 2nd 11:34 JONES La’Damian Webb 2 yd run (Brody Pierce kick) 3rd 08:39 NWCC E. Hamlin 23 yd field goal 3rd 02:41 JONES Brody Pierce 30 yd field goal 4th 12:52 NWCC K. Fordham 66 yd pass from M. Hiers (E. Hamlin kick failed) 4th 05:27 JONES Qua Sanders 10 yd pass from Q. Hawkins (Brody Pierce kick) 4th 03:10 JONES La’Damian Webb 61 yd run (Brody Pierce kick) Northwest/Jones Game Statistics Game Notes: Jones boatraced the No. 2 team in the country Qua Sanders had a career night with 5 rec. for 94 yards Bud Tolbert had 7 rec. for 82 yards and a touchdown The Bobcats held one of the MACCC’s best running backs in J. Williams to 40 yards on 12 carries Sept. 9, 2021 • Bobcat Stadium/Sim Cooley Field (1,531) • Ellisville, Miss. 2 JONESNORTHWEST 319
Jones answered with a 30-yard field goal from Pierce with 2:41 to play in the third quarter to make it 17-3. That ended a 62-yard, 11-play Bobcat drive. Northwest made it interesting early in the fourth quarter.
Game
JONESNORTHEAST
Linebacker Mike Cockream had seven tackles and one tackle for loss. Defensive back Lardarius Webb Jr. had six tackles, two tackles for loss and three pass breakups.
Jones marched 96 yards in 14 plays and ran 7:26 off the clock.
Jones 7 0 14 14 35 Itawamba 7 7 3 6 23 JONES ICC FIRST DOWNS 20 22 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 32-217 30-91 PASSING YDS (NET) 186 284 Passes Comp-Att-Int 17-30-0 29-45-3 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 403 375 Fumble Returns-Yards-TD 0-0 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 3-7 0-0 Kickoff Returns-Yards 4-117 5-148 Interception Returns-Yards 3-11 0-0 Punts (Number-Avg) 5-39.8 4-39.5 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 1-1 Penalties-Yards 7-62 3-35 Possession Time 27:25 32:35 Third Down Conversions 6 of 13 9 of 17 Fourth Down Conversions 0 of 2 1 of 1 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 2-2 2-3 Sacks By: Number-Yards 3-11 0-0 1st 04:51 ICC Eric Watts 26 yd pass from Dylan Faulk (Shane Lasher kick) 1st 00:49 JONES La’Damian Webb 16 yd run (Brody Pierce kick) 2nd 14:30 ICC Sandgren 59 yd pass from Dylan Faulk
ECCC then put together a lengthy drive and faced a third and goal at the Bobcat 9-yard line. Simmons came up with an interception in the end zone and returned it to his own 10 to end the threat.
3rd
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Andre Mack’s interception in the end zone stopped an ICC scoring drive that would’ve pulled the game back within one score. Jones then went 80 yards on six plays, capped by Robert Henry’s 46-yard touch downICCrush.added a late touchdown on a 6-yard pass from Faulk to Sandgren. The twopoint try was unsuccessful, to make the final 35-23. Jones held a slight edge in total yards, 403-375, and forced four ICC turnovers. Dixon had 10 tackles, followed by Drew Horton with eight. Lardarius Webb Jr. had three breakups to add to his NJCAA-leading total of seven. (Shane Lasher kick) 11:20 La’Damian Webb 17 yd run (Brody Pierce kick) 08:37 Shane Lasher 32 yd field goal 01:57 Chad O’Neal Jr. 23 yd pass from Q. Hawkins (Pierce kick) 10:01 Bud Tolbert 31 yd pass from Q. Hawkins (Brody Pierce kick) 01:21 Robert Henry 46 yd run (Brody Pierce kick) 00:14 Sandgren 5 yd pass from Dylan Faulk (Faulk pass failed) Game Statistics Notes: Jones is off to its best start since 2014 at 4-0 It was the Bobcats’ first win in Fulton in 14 years scored first with a 98yard, 16-play scoring drive Mack had the gamechanging interception in the end zone to keep it a two-score game late Webb has 8 rushing
3rd
Game
Alan Follis came on for Quaterius Hawkins for the Bobcats’ final drive of the half and led Jones down to the Itawamba 29-yard line before an unsuccessful fourth down attempt. Follis rushed for 25 yards and passed for 23 on the drive.
The Indians needed just three plays in 1:13 to push back ahead, 14-7, early in the second. Dylan Faulk hit Jamal Brooks for an 8-yard gain and then Shamar Sandren for a 59-yard strike for the touchdown.
Andre
0 0 0 13 13 JONES ECCC FIRST DOWNS 16 19 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 33-210 39-96 PASSING YDS (NET) 174 208 Passes Comp-Att-Int 12-28-1 17-40-5 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 61-384 79-304 Fumble Returns-Yards-TD 0-0 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 1-6 0-0 Kickoff Returns-Yards 0-0 2-40 Interception Returns-Yards 5-104-1 1-0 Punts (Number-Avg) 6-33.5 6-44.2 Fumbles-Lost 2-2 2-0 Penalties-Yards 7-70 9-60 Possession Time 31:54 28:06 Third Down Conversions 1 of 12 3 of 17 Fourth Down Conversions 2 of 2 3 of 5 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 0-0 0-0 Sacks By: Number-Yards 0-0 0-0 1st 10:49 JONES La’Damian Webb 2 yd run (Brody Pierce kick) 1st 04:48 JONES La’Damian Webb 1 yd run (Brody Pierce kick) 2nd 11:11 JONES Q. Hawkins 10 yd run (TEAM kick blocked) 3rd 12:56 JONES Robert Henry 40 yd run (Brody Pierce kick) 4th 04:37 ECCC John Hilbert 9 yd pass from Gabriel Larry (Larry rush failed) 4th 00:24 ECCC Gabriel Larry 13 yd run (Jaren Van Winkl kick) 4th 00:00 JONES Kenderian Dixon 65 yd interception Jones/East Central Game Statistics Game Notes: The teams combined to go 4 for 29 on third down Kenderian Dixon returned an interception 65 yards for a score as the final horn Jonessoundedhad five intercep tions on the night by five different
3rd
La’Damian
ICC
touchdowns through 4 games Sept. 23, 2021 • Eaton Field (1,335) • Fulton, Miss. 9 ITAWAMBAJONES 2335
4th
Ninth-ranked Jones saved its best football for the final two quarters, scoring 21 unanswered points to earn a gritty, 35-23 win at Itawamba Thursday night to stay unbeaten on the season. Jones improved to 4-0, its best start since 2014, and won in Fulton for the first time in 14 years. Itawamba fell to 1-3. Itawamba struck first with a 16-play, 98-yard scoring drive after Yohan Thompson’s second straight punt was downed inside the 2-yard line. The Bobcats tied things up at 7-7 with 49 seconds left in the quarter, capitalizing off the first of four Itawamba turnovers, with La’Damian Webb rushing for a 16-yard score.
Six plays later, Webb broke free for a 17-yard touchdown rush, stiff-arming a pair of Indians on his way to tying the game at 14-14. A 32-yard Shane Lasher field goal put ICC back on top momentarily 17-14 before a light switch turned on for Jones.
The Warriors’ Deiondre Fox recovered a Bobcat fumble at the Jones 13 with just 36 seconds remaining. Larry would score on a 13-yard keeper on the next play and Jaren Van Winkle’s extra point made it 27-13 with 24 seconds to play. East Central then recovered an onside kick at their own 48. Three plays later, Larry’s pass was picked off by Dixon who ran it back 65 yards for a touchdown. No extra point was attempted. - 33 East Central players Bobcats have won the last five over East Central Sept. 16, 2021 • Bailey Stadium (1,004) • Decatur, Miss. 1333
Travor Randle’s interception led to a 23-yard touchdown pass from Hawkins to Chad O’Neal Jr. a series later and Hawkins then hit Bud Tolbert from 31 yards to make it 2817 Jones midway through the fourth quarter.
JONES
4th
ICC
Jones/Itawamba
Jones 14 6 7 6
With ICC leading 14-7 to start the second half, a Chris Howard fumble at the Indians’ 38-yard line, forced by Kenderian Dixon and recovered by Jaylin Simmons, setup JC in great field position.
ICC
EASTJONESCENTRAL
JONES
JONES
JONES
No. 10 Jones scored two touchdowns in its first six plays from scrimmage and went on to handle East Central 33-13 here on a rainy Thursday night at Bailey Stadium. Jones had five interceptions on the evening, including a 65-yard touchdown return by Kenderian Dixon on the game’s final play. Dixon and Drew Horton each had nine tackles with Travor Randle and Mike Cock ream getting six stops each. Cockream had three tackles for loss and a sack. Randle, Javeon Jones and Shaheim Carroll each had a sack. Offensively, La’Damian Webb rushed 13 times for 131 yards and two touchdowns. The NJCAA’s leading rusher now has 475 yards and six touchdowns in three games. On the Bobcats’ opening possession, they went 83 yards in four plays with La’Damian Webb scoring from two yards out. Webb had a 57-yard run in the drive. Brody Pierce’s extra point made it 7-0 with 10:49 left in the first quarter.
On the next play, Hawkins found Tolbert for an 89-yard pass all the way to the War rior 1-yard line. La’Damian Webb scored on the next play and Pierce’s conversion made it 14-0 with 4:48 left in the opening quarter. Jones would drive 52 yards in five plays with Hawkins running in for a touchdown from 10 yards out. The extra point attempt was blocked, but the Bobcats led 20-0 with 11:11 to play in the first half. The Bobcats took the second half kickoff and moved 47 yards in four plays. On a fourth and 3 at the Warrior 40-yard line, running back Robert Henry found a gaping hole up the middle and went unscathed into the end zone for a touchdown. Pierce’s PAT gave Jones a 27-0 lead with 12:56 to play in the third quarter. East Central got on the board when quarterback Gabriel Larry hit John Hilbert for a 9-yard scoring pass to end a 77-yard, 12-play drive. The rush for two failed and the Bobcats led 27-6 with 4:37 remaining in the game.
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1438 MS-42, SUMRALL 601-758-0800
Southwest 0 6 0 0 6 Jones 14 7 20 14 55 SMCC JONES FIRST DOWNS 8 25 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 25-24 41-273 PASSING YDS (NET) 156 153 Passes Comp-Att-Int 41-20-4 17-25 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 45-180 66-426 Fumble Returns-Yards-TD 0-0 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 2-8 Kickoff Returns-Yards 7-127 2-66 Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 4-94-1 Punts (Number-Avg) 5-30.0 0-0 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-1 Penalties-Yards 6-45 1-10 Possession Time 28:46 31:14 Third Down Conversions 2 of 12 7 of 10 Fourth Down Conversions 1 of 1 1 of 2 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 0-1 7-9 Sacks By: Number-Yards 3-9 4-27
yd run (Ben
Webb 75 yd interception (Brody Pierce kick) 2nd 04:38 JONES - Q. Hawkins 26 yd run (Brody Pierce kick) 3rd 07:42 JONES -
3rd 00:42 HINDS
3rd
1st 12:00 Webb yd run (Brody Pierce kick)
5 JONES 2813
run
Markel McLaurin had three interceptions and La’Damian Webb rushed for three touchdowns to help No. 2 Jones College to a 55-6 rout of Southwest Mississippi here on a sunny, Saturday Homecoming afternoon at Bobcat Stadium/Sim Cooley Field. One of McLaurin’s picks went for a touchdown. Webb finished the game with 143 yards, giving him 888 yards on the year, which leads the NJCAA. He has 11 rushing touchdowns on the year, which is second in the nation. The Bobcat defense limited the Bears to 180 yards and eight first downs. Jones piled up 426 yards and 25 first downs. McLaurin’s first interception set up the game’s opening touchdown. He returned the pick 27 yards to the Bear 8-yard line. Webb scored from a yard out and Brody Pierce’s extra point made it 7-0 with 12:00 to play in the first quarter. On the Bobcats’ next possession, they marched 60 yards in 13 plays. Quarterback Quaterius Hawkins found Bud Tolbert for an 8-yard scoring toss and Pierce’s PAT made it 14-0 with 5:26 to go in the opening quarter. The Bobcats would drive 63 yards in eight plays for its next score. Webb did the hon ors again from a yard out and Pierce’s kick made it 21-0 with 12:19 left in the first half.
JONES La’Damian
kick) 3rd 05:07 HINDS
2021 review /////////////////////////////////////////////////// 56 2022 JONES COLLEGE FOOTBALL // JCBOBCATS.COM
The win gives Jones a 5-0 start – its best start since 2013. The Eagles took the opening kickoff and marched from their own 35-yard line to the Bobcat 35. On the 10th play of the drive, Webb picked off Hinds’ quarterback BeSean McCray at his own 25-yard line and ran it all the way to the end zone. Brody Pierce’s extra point gave the Bobcats a 7-0 lead with 9:14 to play in the opening quarter Hinds then drove 69 yards in 13 plays, but placekicker Ben Duncan’s 39-yard field goal attempt sailed wide right. Two possessions later, the Eagles moved 33 yards in 13 plays. But Duncan’s 43yard field goal attempt missed to the left and Jones maintained its one touchdown lead. The Bobcats then took over and marched 80 yards in 11 plays. Facing third and 7 at the Eagle 26-yard line, quarterback Quaterius Hawkins scored on a keeper. Pierce’s conversion made it 14-0 with 4:38 left in the first half. Hinds recovered a fumble at the Bobcat 35 early in the third quarter The Eagles moved to the Jones’ 9, but Zach Causey blocked Duncan’s 26-yard field goal attempt. The Bobcats then got possession and went 80 yards in five plays. Hawkins con nected with Bud Tolbert for a 45-yard touchdown pass. Pierce’s extra point made it 21-0 with 7:42 remaining in the third quarter. The Eagles took the ensuing kickoff and drove 74 yards in five plays for its first score. McCray ran 14 yards for a touchdown and Duncan’s extra point made it 21-7 with 5:07 left in the third quarter. Hinds would then go 53 yards in nine plays to get within one score. Jeffrey Pittman scored on a 1-yard run, but the extra point failed, leaving the Bobcats with a 21-13 lead with 42 seconds to play in the third quarter. But Jones answered quickly. The Bobcats started its next drive at their own 26. After a 10-yard holding penalty, Hawkins found Tolbert near midfield. Tolbert carried it the rest of the way for an 84-yard touchdownRunningpass.back La’Damian Webb had his fifth 100-yard game of the season, gaining 125 yards on 23 carries. Hawkins carried five times for 62 yards and a touchdown. Tolbert had two receptions for 129 yards and two scores. Hawkins completed 8-of-17 passes for 172 yards. Lardarius Bud Tolbert (Brody Pierce - BeSean McCray 14 Duncan kick) - Jeffrey Pittman 1 yd (Ben Duncan kick failed) 00:07
Hinds 0 0 13 0 13 Jones 7 7 14 0 28 HINDS JONES FIRST DOWNS 23 14 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 42-113 30-179 PASSING YDS (NET) 210 172 Passes Comp-Att-Int 18-36-1 8-17-0 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 78-323 47-351 Fumble Returns-Yards-TD 0-0 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 1-34 1-1 Kickoff Returns-Yards 5-102 3-27 Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 1-75-1 Punts (Number-Avg) 5-35.6 5-39.2 Fumbles-Lost 2-0 1-1 Penalties-Yards 4-29 7-56 Possession Time 35:07 24:53 Third Down Conversions 7 of 17 2 of 8 Fourth Down Conversions 2 of 2 0 of 0 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 2-4 0-1 Sacks By: Number-Yards 0-0 4-30 1st 09:14 JONES -
45 yd pass from Q. Hawkins
1st 05:26 JONES Bud Tolbert 8 yd pass from Q. Hawkins (Brody Pierce kick) 2nd 12:19 JONES La’Damian Webb 1 yd run (Brody Pierce kick) 2nd 09:57 SMCC Edric Spurlock 62 yd pass from C. Roberson 3rd 12:51 JONES Kendall Coleman 13 yd pass from Q. Hawkins (Pierce kick) 3rd 12:37 JONES Markel McLaurin 32 yd interception (Brody Pierce kick) 3rd 07:56 JONES La’Damian Webb 1 yd run (TEAM rush failed) 4th 07:45 JONES Rasaiah Ruffin 1 yd pass from Alan Follis (Brody Pierce kick) 4th 01:40 JONES Robert Henry 3 yd run (Brody Pierce kick) Southwest/Jones Game Statistics Game Notes: Markel McLaurin had 3 INT, incl. one for a touchdown The Bobcat defense held Southwest to 24 yards rushing on 25 carries Backup RB Robert Henry rushed for 112 yards and a score on nine carries Jones has won 11 straight over Southwest and leads the all-time series 70-12-1 Oct. 9, 2021 • Bobcat Stadium/Sim Cooley Field (2,935) • Ellisville, Miss. 2SOUTHWESTJONES 556
Lardarius Webb Jr. set the tone early for No. 5 Jones College. Webb returned an interception 75 yards for a touchdown on Hinds’ first possession of the game and sparked the Bobcats to a 28-13 victory over the Eagles here Thursday night at Bobcat Stadium/Sim Cooley Field.
The Bears got their only score when quarterback Christopher Roberson found Edric Spurlock for a 62-yard touchdown pass to end an 89-yard, four-play drive. The two-point conversion attempt failed and the Bobcats led 21-6 with 9:57 to play in the third quarter Jones put the game away quickly in the third quarter. The Bobcats took the second half kickoff and went 56 yards in five plays. Hawkins completed a 13-yard touchdown pass to Kendall Coleman. Pierce’s extra point put the Bobcats 28-6 with 12:51 remaining in the third quarter. McLaurin got his ‘pick six’ on the next Bear possession, returning it 32 yards for the score. Pierce’s extra point made it 35-6 with 12:37 left in the third quarter. Jones would march 77 yards in seven plays on its next drive. Webb again scored on a 1-yard run, but the extra point attempt failed, leaving the Bobcats with a 41-6 lead with 7:56 to play in the third quarter. Early in the final period, the Bobcats moved 80 yards in seven plays for a touch down. Quarterback Alan Follis hit tight end Rasaiah Ruffin on a 1-yard touchdown pass. Pierce’s kick made it 48-6 with 7:45 remaining. At that point, the game went to a running clock because of the mercy rule. McLaurin picked off his third pass of the game at the Southwest 31 to set up the game’s final touchdown. Robert Henry carried all three times on the three-play drive with final rush coming from 3 yards out.
1
JONES - Bud Tolbert 84 yd pass from Q. Hawkins (Brody Pierce kick) Hinds/Jones Game Statistics Game Notes: Lardarius Webb had a 75yard INT for a touchdown 5-0 start is best since 2013 La’Damian Webb had his fifth 100-yard game of the year in five tries Bud Tolbert had two recep tions for 129 yards & 2 TD Sept. 30, 2021 • Bobcat Stadium/Sim Cooley Field (1,902) • Ellisville, Miss. 14 HINDS
program history PRCC finished with
Jones
Hawkins connected with Ashton Nickelberry on a 7-yard scoring pass and Thomp son’s conversion gave Jones a 23-20 lead with five seconds to play in the third quarter. Gulf Coast quickly answered, driving 73 yards in seven plays. Davidson again found Bracey, this time on a 51-yard touchdown pass. Wasson’s kick ended the scoring with 11:51 to Midwayplay.through the final quarter, Jones drove from its own 20 to the Bulldog 34 where they faced a fourth and 7. But Hawkins was sacked by Ishmael Naylor to end the threat. Jones had one final opportunity, moving to the Bulldog 49 but a Hawkins pass to the end zone fell incomplete on the game’s final play.
The Wildcats would then recover a Jones fumble at the Bobcat 23. The Bobcats took the ensuing kickoff and drove 65 yards in six plays. Quarterback Quaterius Hawkins connected with Qua Sandersfor a 14-yard touchdown pass and Pierce’s conversion made it 21-10 with just 1:10 showing in the second quarter. A 32-yard run by Webb was the big play of the drive.the option and race 79 yards on the first play from scrimmage of the second half. Pierce’s kick gave Jones a 28-10 lead with 14:38 to play in the third quarter. On the next series, Jones forced a 3 and out, but the Bobcats fumbled the punt at their own 21 and Kevin Wilcox recovered for the Wildcats. Three plays later, Young kept the ball for a 2-yard touchdown run. The extra point at tempt was blocked by Markel McLaurin and Jones led 28-16 with 12:02 left in the third. The Bobcats would then fumble on its next play from scrimmage and Pearl River ’s Justin Jefferson recovered at the Jones’ 19. Tony Brown rushed 12 yards for a touchdown. Markel McLaurin would again block the extra point and the Bobcats led by six with 11:38 remaining in the third quarter. The Bobcats would try to extend their lead on their next drive, moving 58 yards in nine plays. But Pierce’s 34-yard field goal attempt was wide right. Later in the third, Jones turned the ball over on downs on a fourth-3 at the PRCC 17. The Wildcats had a chance to cut into the lead even further, but Owens’ 44-yard field goal attempt with 9:04 left in the final quarter fell short. 7 14 7 28 ranked No. 1 in the NJCAA for the first time in three completions, three INT Webb went over 1,000 yards rushing, which leads the NJCAA Markel McLaurin blocked two extra point attempts 2021 • Dobbie Holden Stadium (1,082) • Poplarville, Miss. 1
Oct.14,
Gulf Coast 7 6 7 7 27 Jones 0 9 14 0 23 MGCCC JONES FIRST DOWNS 12 23 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 28-102 57-276 PASSING YDS (NET) 236 148 Passes Comp-Att-Int 16-28-2 8-27-0 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 56-338 84-424 Fumble Returns-Yards-TD 1-11 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 1-9 Kickoff Returns-Yards 5-84 3-66 Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 2-0 Punts (Number-Avg) 5-39.2 4-31.5 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 3-3 Penalties-Yards 8-60 4-39 Possession Time 24:13 35:47 Third Down Conversions 6 of 14 6 of 17 Fourth Down Conversions 1 of 2 1 of 3 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 2-3 3-3 Sacks By: Number-Yards 3-19 0-0 1st 00:30 MGCCC Rico Dorsey 11 yd pass from Austin Davidson (Wasson kick) 2nd 06:25 MGCCC Jalen Bracey 64 yd pass from Austin Davidson (rush failed) 2nd 03:01 JONES Robert Henry 27 yd run (Brody Pierce kick failed) 2nd 00:06 JONES Yohan Thompson 26 yd field goal 3rd 09:54 JONES Robert Henry 8 yd run (Yohan Thompson kick) 3rd 03:31 MGCCC Micah McGowan 4 yd run (Dylan Wasson kick) 3rd 00:05 JONES A. Nickelberry 7 yd pass from Q. Hawkins (Thompson kick) 4th 11:51 MGCCC Jalen Bracey 51 yd pass from Austin Davidson (Wasson kick) Gulf Coast/Jones Game Statistics Game Notes: Jones suffers its first loss of the year to fall to 7-1 MGCCC took advantage of three JC fumbles inside their own red zone The teams have split the last 10 meetings overall Jones held MGCCC to 12 first downs and picked off two passes Oct. 21, 2021 • Bobcat Stadium/Sim Cooley Field (5,023) • Ellisville, Miss. 13 GULF COAST 1 JONES 2327
The Bobcats took the second half kickoff and went 72 yards in 11 plays to take its first lead of the game. Henry scored on an 8-yard run and Thompson’s kick made 16-13 with 9:54 left in the third quarter. The Bulldogs then drove 71 yards in 13 plays, but Wasson’s 22-yard field goal at tempt failed and the Bobcats maintained the 3-point lead.
Pearl River 0 10 12 0 22 JONES PRCC FIRST DOWNS 16 12 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 39-229 56-189 PASSING YDS (NET) 102 126 Passes Comp-Att-Int 9-19-1 3-7-3 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 58-331 63-315 Fumble Returns-Yards-TD 0-0 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 2-15 1-2 Kickoff Returns-Yards 1-20 4-82 Interception Returns-Yards 3-36 1-0 Punts (Number-Avg) 4-28.2 5-45.6 Fumbles-Lost 3-3 1-1 Penalties-Yards 3-15 8-69 Possession Time 25:11 34:49 Third Down Conversions 5 of 12 4 of 14 Fourth Down Conversions 0 of 1 0 of 0 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 2-5 3-4 Sacks By: Number-Yards 0-0 3-37 1st 12:42 JONES La’Damian Webb 25 yd run (Brody Pierce kick) 2nd 13:42 JONES La’Damian Webb 5 yd run (Brody Pierce kick) 2nd 12:14 PRCC Latreal Jones 81 yd pass from Will Young (Owens kick) 2nd 02:14 PRCC Michael Owens 33 yd field goal 2nd 01:10 JONES Qua Sanders 14 yd pass from Q. Hawkins (Pierce kick) 3rd 14:38 JONES Q. Hawkins 79 yd run (Brody Pierce kick) 3rd 12:02 PRCC Will Young 2 yd run (Michael Owens kick blocked) 3rd 11:38 PRCC Tony Brown 12 yd run (Michael Owens kick blocked) Jones/Pearl River Game Statistics Game Notes: JC
There will be a new No. 1 in the NJCAA football poll next week. No. 13 Mississippi Gulf Coast defeated top-ranked Jones College 27-23 here Thurs day night before a large crowd at Bobcat Stadium/Sim Cooley Field. The Bulldogs took advantage of three Bobcat fumbles inside their own red zone and hit two long touchdown passes to pull out the victory. The loss overshadowed another sterling performance from running back La’Damian Webb. Webb carried 39 times for 217 yards. He now has 1,275 yards on the season, which leads the NJCAA and he has over 2,000 yards in his Bobcat career. In a scoreless game, the Bobcats fumbled the ball at their own 11-yard line late in the first quarter. On the next play, MGCCC quarterback Austin Davidson hit Rico Dorsey for an 11-yard touchdown pass. Dylan Wasson’s extra point made it 7-0 with five seconds to play in the first quarter. Midway through the second quarter, Davidson connected with Jalen Bracey for a 64-yard touchdown pass. The snap was mishandled on the extra point, but the Bulldogs led 13-0 with 1:32 left in the second quarter. The Bobcats took the ensuing kickoff and drove 69 yards in nine plays to get on the scoreboard. Robert Henry scored on a 27-yard run. The extra point attempt was wide left and Jones trailed 13-6 with 3:17 to play in the first half. Rawls intercepted a Davidson pass in the end zone to end a Bulldog drive. Jones then drove 67 yards in six plays and Yohan Thompson kicked a 26-yard field goal to make it 13-9 with 38 seconds left in the first half. A 67-yard pass from Hawkins to Kendall Coleman was the big play of the drive.
Hershey McLaurin’s pass interception with 2:12 left sealed a 28-22 victory for topranked Jones College over Pearl River here Thursday night at Dobie Holden Stadium. Jones overcame four turnovers of its own by forcing four Wildcat turnovers. Trailing by six, Pearl River began a drive at its own 42-yard line with 4:35 left in the game. The Wildcats moved to first down at the Jones 44. After a running play gained no yards, PRCC quarterback Will Young’s pass was picked off by Hershey McLaurin at the Bobcat 22. Pearl River was out of timeouts and the Bobcats were able to run three plays and end the game. The Bobcat defense set up the game’s first score when André Mack forced a fumble and Ty Rawls recovered at the Pearl River 26. Three plays later, Webb scored on a 25yard run. Brody Pierce’s extra point made it 7-0 with 12:42 showing in the first quarter. Webb’s 5-yard scoring run ended a 33-yard, six-play drive early in the second quar ter. Pierce’s PAT gave the Bobcats a 14-0 lead with 13:42 left in the opening half. Pearl River answered quickly with Young finding Lareal Jones on a short pass that turned into an 81-yard touchdown. That capped an 85-yard, 3-play drive and Michael Owens’ extra point made it 14-7 with 12:14 left in the second quarter.
2021 review/////////////////////////////////////////////////// 57HISTORY//LEVELNEXT//RECORDS////STAFFCOACHING//PLAYERS//PREVIEW2022//ABOUT2021REVIEWJC_BOBCATS JC_BOBCATS JC BOBCAT ATHLETICS
PEARLJONESRIVER 2228
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Game Notes: Jones won the south for the third time in five seasons and claimed the No. 1 seed Quaterius Hawkins threw for a season-high 279 yds
Markel McLaurin had three interceptions and La’Damian Webb rushed for three touchdowns to help No. 2 Jones College to a 55-6 rout of Southwest Mississippi here on a sunny, Saturday Homecoming afternoon at Bobcat Stadium/Sim Cooley Field. One of McLaurin’s picks went for a touchdown. Webb finished the game with 143 yards, giving him 888 yards on the year, which leads the NJCAA. He has 11 rushing touchdowns on the year, which is second in the nation.
After a scoreless first half, Jones struck quickly in the third quarter. Defensive back Hershey McLaurin (Collins) intercepted a Co-Lin pass on the first possession of the second half and put Jones in position at the Wolves’ 49-yard line. Seven plays later, the Bobcats faced a fourth and 4 at the Co-Lin 33. Hawkins con nected with running back Robert Henry (Lumberton), who got behind the defense for a 33-yard touchdown pass. Brody Pierce’s (Starkville Academy) extra point gave Jones a 7-0 lead with 11:08 left in the third quarter. The Bobcat defense forced a punt on Co-Lin’s next possession and Jones took over on its own 40. On the very next play, Hawkins found wide receiver Bud Tolbert (Water Valley) for a 60-yard touchdown pass. Pierce’s conversion made it 14-0 with 8:55 to play in the third quarter.TheWolves would take the ensuing kickoff and drive 73 yards in six plays for its only score of the game. Quarterback Paul Hargrave hit wide receiver Tyquan Henderson for a 5-yard scoring pass and Bryce Lofton’s extra point made it 14-7 with 6:08 remaining in the third quarter. A 64-yard pass from Hargrave to Henderson was the big play. Two possessions later, Jones would put together a lengthy scoring drive, moving 80 yards in 11 plays. Paul Hughes II (Forest) scored on a 3-yard run and Pierce’s PAT gave the Bobcats a two-touchdown lead with 11:50 remaining in the fourth quarter. Hawkins ended the game by going 21-of-30 through the air for a season-high 279 yards and two
Jones/Copiah-Lincoln Game Statistics
JONES - Paul Hughes II 3 yd run (Brody Pierce kick)
Copiah-Lincoln 0 0 7 0
The Bobcat defense limited the Bears to 180 yards and eight first downs. Jones piled up 426 yards and 25 first downs. McLaurin’s first interception set up the game’s opening touchdown. He returned the pick 27 yards to the Bear 8-yard line. Webb scored from a yard out and Brody Pierce’s extra point made it 7-0 with 12:00 to play in the first quarter. On the Bobcats’ next possession, they marched 60 yards in 13 plays. Quarterback Quaterius Hawkins found Bud Tolbert for an 8-yard scoring toss and Pierce’s PAT made it 14-0 with 5:26 to go in the opening quarter. The Bobcats would drive 63 yards in eight plays for its next score. Webb did the hon ors again from a yard out and Pierce’s kick made it 21-0 with 12:19 left in the first half.
Defensively,touchdowns.Joneslimited the Wolves to only nine first downs, 31 yards rushing, 155 yards passing and 186 yards of total offense. The Bobcats piled up 417 yards of total offense with 21 first downs, 279 passing yards and 138 yards on the ground. Hershey McLaurin has two pass interceptions, giving him five for the season. Lardar ius Webb Jr. had a 94-yard interception return late in the game to seal it. The Bobcats now have 22 interceptions as a team, which leads the NJCAA. Markel McLaurin had a blocked field goal, giving him three blocked kicks on the season.
5 NORTHWEST 3 JONES 2026
•
3rd
Northwest/Jones Game Statistics
Northwest 10 10 0 6 26 Jones 7 0 6 7 20 NWCC JONES FIRST DOWNS 21 20 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 49-225 38-169 PASSING YDS (NET) 196 244 Passes Comp-Att-Int 16-23-0 13-27-2 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 72-421 65-413 Fumble Returns-Yards-TD 0-0 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 1-26 Kickoff Returns-Yards 3-46 3-57 Interception Returns-Yards 2-10 0-0 Punts (Number-Avg) 4-44.8 2-46.5 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 1-1 Penalties-Yards 5-37 2-7 Possession Time 33:55 26:05 Third Down Conversions 3 of 11 7 of 13 Fourth Down Conversions 2 of 2 1 of 4 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 5-6 2-3 Sacks By: Number-Yards 0-0 1-6 1st 09:01 JONES - Bud Tolbert 10 yd pass from Q. Hawkins (Brody Pierce kick) 1st 04:55 NWCC - J. Williams 3 yd run (Eli Hamlin kick) 1st 02:58 NWCC - Eli Hamlin 35 yd field goal 2nd 10:14 NWCC - Kevin Diaz 8 yd pass from Michael Hiers (Eli Hamlin kick)
3rd 11:01
7 JONES CO-LIN FIRST DOWNS 21
The 4th-ranked Jones College Bobcats clinched their third MACCC South Division title in the past five seasons here Thursday night at H.L. Stone Stadium. Head coach Steve Buckley’s Bobcats used an overwhelming defense and a solid game from quarterback Quaterius Hawkins (Bastrop, Louisiana) and defeated homes tanding Copiah-Lincoln, 21-7.
Tylan Glass and Zach Causey each had five tackles and Kenderian Dixon and Ricky Willis both had four stops. Willis also had one sack and one tackle for loss. 219 - Robert Henry 33 yd pass from Q. Hawkins (Pierce kick) 08:55
RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 46-138 27-31 PASSING YDS (NET) 279 155 Passes Comp-Att-Int 21-30-0 14-33-3 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 76-417 60-186 Fumble Returns-Yards-TD 0-0 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 2-16 1-18 Kickoff Returns-Yards 2-57 3-46 Interception Returns-Yards 3-129 0-0 Punts (Number-Avg) 4-37.0 9-52.0 Fumbles-Lost 3-2 0-0 Penalties-Yards 5-46 3-25 Possession Time 32:08 24:34 Third Down Conversions 4 of 16 4 of 17 Fourth Down Conversions 2 of 7 1 of 1 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 1-5 1-1 Sacks By: Number-Yards 3-15 1-2 1st 11:08 JONES
JONES - La’Damian Webb 1 yd run (Brody Pierce kick failed)
The win improves Jones to 8-1 overall, 5-1 in the south division. The Bobcats are tied with No. 11 Hinds for the top spot in the division, but own the top seed because of their head-to-head, 28-13 victory over the Eagles earlier this season.
2nd 00:00 NWCC - Eli Hamlin 29 yd field goal
COPIAH-LINCOLNJONES 217
Jones 0 0 14 7
JONES - Bud Tolbert 60 yd pass from Q. Hawkins (Brody Pierce kick) 06:08
4th 10:27 NWCC - Michael Hiers 1 yd run (Eli Hamlin kick blocked)
Nov.
3rd
The game was scoreless after the first half Co-Lin was held to 31 rush ing yards on 27 carries and nine total first downs Jones has won the last four over the Wolves Oct. 28, 2021 • H.L. Stone Stadium (800) • Wesson, Miss. 4
CLCC - Tyquan Henderso 5 yd pass from Paul Hargrave (Bryce Lofton kick) 11:50
The Bobcats took the second half kickoff and went 56 yards in five plays. Hawkins completed a 13-yard touchdown pass to Kendall Coleman. Pierce’s extra point put the Bobcats 28-6 with 12:51 remaining in the third quarter. McLaurin got his ‘pick six’ on the next Bear possession, returning it 32 yards for the score. Pierce’s extra point made it 35-6 with 12:37 left in the third quarter. Jones would march 77 yards in seven plays on its next drive. Webb again scored on a 1-yard run, but the extra point attempt failed, leaving the Bobcats with a 41-6 lead with 7:56 to play in the third quarter. Early in the final period, the Bobcats moved 80 yards in seven plays for a touch down. Quarterback Alan Follis hit tight end Rasaiah Ruffin on a 1-yard touchdown pass. Pierce’s kick made it 48-6 with 7:45 remaining. At that point, the game went to a running clock because of the mercy rule. McLaurin picked off his third pass of the game at the Southwest 31 to set up the game’s final touchdown. Robert Henry carried all three times on the three-play drive with final rush coming from 3 yards out.
2021 review /////////////////////////////////////////////////// 58 2022 JONES COLLEGE FOOTBALL // JCBOBCATS.COM
4th 08:21
4th
The Bears got their only score when quarterback Christopher Roberson found Edric Spurlock for a 62-yard touchdown pass to end an 89-yard, four-play drive. The two-point conversion attempt failed and the Bobcats led 21-6 with 9:57 to play in the third quarter Jones put the game away quickly in the third quarter.
JONES - Qua Sanders 50 yd pass from Q. Hawkins (Brody Pierce kick)
Game Notes: Jones ended the game and its season at the Rangers’ 15-yard line The Bobcats turned it over three times, compared to zero for Northwest La’Damian Webb became the school’s all-time leading rusher with 2,340 career yards and 24 touchdowns JC is still seeking its first conference championshipfootballsince 2001 11, 2021 • Bobcat Stadium/Sim Cooley Field (1,627) Ellisville, Miss.
In addition to any NJCAA sanctions issued, MACCC will issue penalties in accordance with this Handbook. (See NJCAA handbook for corroborating statement of policy by the NJCAA).
b.) Requirements for participation in MACCC athletic activities are (1) to endorse the code of sportsmanship, (2) active membership in the NJCAA and (3) to abide by all rules of the Association.
d.) Breaches of conduct by coaches, players, and spectators should be reported to the Com missioner, and action will be taken as deemed necessary under the established policies of the Association.
The Mississippi Association of Community Colleges Conference (MACCC) represents the collec tive interests of Mississippi’s fifteen public two-year colleges. This Association was chartered, in part, to provide a framework for the development and administration of policies and procedures related to the governance of student activities at the various institutions.
To this end the Association has developed and approved the following policies and guidelines to insure fairness and equity to all students and institutions participating in activities sanctioned by the MACCC. The rules and regulations contained herein have been established as a guide for the administration of student activities sanctioned by the Association. Participating institutions shall be entitled to all privileges of membership granted through the constitution and by-laws of the MACCC.
What is the MACCC?
c.) Acceptable conduct by participants in competitive sports is rightfully the concern of all who share in promoting athletics. However, the final responsibility for the conduct of coaches, players, and spectators is that of the president of each institution.
MACCC Mission Statement
It is the belief of the MACCC membership that a well-rounded program of student activities greatly enhances the total development of the individual student and promotes the fulfillment of the purpose of the various institutions. The benefits of such activities prepare students through the development of discipline, teamwork, sportsmanship, fair play and other virtues essential to success in life.
Article V, Sec. 1, e. Participating colleges have agreed to respect institutional boundaries in the recruitment of students. These boundaries, originally established to provide local and regional financial support for the various colleges, serve as restrictive borders for institutional recruitment in athletics and other student activities as well as in the recruitment of general students.
In all cases, the MACCC Commissioner shall have the authority to monitor, investigate, report and impose penalties for violations of either MACCC or NJCAA policies, rules, or regulations.
2021 review /////////////////////////////////////////////////// 60 2022 JONES COLLEGE FOOTBALL // JCBOBCATS.COM Mississippi Association of Community Colleges Conference (MACCC) 3825 Ridgewood Road Jackson, MS 39211 Phone: (601) 432-6340 Fax: (601) 432-6363 MACCC Staff Commissioner SteveEmail:Martinsmartin@mccb.edu Program Specialist YolandaEmail:Brownybrown@mccb.edu Sports Information Director SamEmail:Cookmacccsportsinfo@gmail.com Website: MACCCAthletics.com MACCC Football Membership North CoahomaDivisionCommunity College East Mississippi Community College Holmes Community College Itawamba Community College Mississippi Delta Community College Northeast Mississippi Community College Northwest Mississippi Community College South Copiah-LincolnDivision Community College East Central Community College Hinds Community College Jones College Mississippi Gulf Coast Community College Pearl River Community College Southwest Mississippi Community College
It is the mission of the MACCC to foster a state program of intercollegiate activities in an environment that supports equitable opportunities consistent with the educational objectives of member colleges.
a.) The activities of the MACJC shall be administered by the Commissioner, the MACCC Athletic Directors’ Association, the Athletic Council, the Executive Committee of MACCC and the Missis sippi Association of Community Colleges Conference (MACCC).
MACCC institutions are bound by NJCAA policies, rules and regulations. In the event there is a difference in policy of MACCC and the NJCAA, the more restrictive policy shall be followed.
Policies, Rules and Regulations
The Association supports the wholesome benefits of inter-school competition in athletics and other student activities. Through this shared vision of the institutional and collective benefits of a progressive program of student activities, the MACCC seeks to offer competitive programs that are established and maintained based on a high standard of ethics and fair play.
S.1EAST CENTRAL...........................6:30 PM S.8at Southwest Mississippi.............7:00 PM S.15at Mississippi Delta*....................6:30 PM S.24HOLMES* (HC)...........................2:00 PM S.29at Copiah-Lincoln.........................6:30 PM O.6at East Mississippi*......................7:00 PM O.13NORTHWEST MISSISSIPPI*........6:30 PM O.20NORTHEAST MISSISSIPPI*..........6:30 PM O.27at Itawamba*...............................6:30 PM COAHOMA TIGERSCOAHOMA COPIAH-LINCOLNCOPIAH-LINCOLNTIGERSWOLVESWOLVESEASTCENTRALWARRIORSEASTCENTRALWARRIORSEASTMISSISSIPPILIONSEASTMISSISSIPPILIONSHINDSEAGLESHINDSEAGLESHOLMESBULLDOGSHOLMESBULLDOGS ITAWAMBA INDIANSITAWAMBA INDIANS NORTHEAST MISSISSIPPI TIGERSNORTHEAST MISSISSIPPI TIGERS MISSISSIPPI DELTA TROJANSMISSISSIPPI DELTA TROJANS MISSISSIPPI GULF COAST BULLMISSISSIPPI GULF COAST BULL DOGSDOGS NORTHWEST MISSISSIPPINORTHWEST MISSISSIPPI RANGERSRANGERS PEARL RIVER WILDCATSPEARL RIVER WILDCATS MISSISSIPPI ASSOCIATION OF COMMUNITY COLLEGES CONFERENCE 2 0 2 22 0 2 2 THESCHEDULESSCHEDULESFOOTBALLFOOTBALLMACCCREMEMBERSMITCHDEAVER
This 2022 MACCC football schedule page is dedicated to the loving memory of former Pearl River Community College sports informa�on director Mitch Deaver, who passed away on June 1, 2015.
Mitch dis�nguished himself as a photographer, writer and graphic designer in his 19 years as Pearl River’s outstanding SID. For his dedica�on to PRCC and the MACCC, Deaver has been named to Pearl River’s Athle�cs Hall of Fame Class of 2022. NORTH DIVISION TEAMS Coahoma, East Mississippi, Holmes, Itawamba, Mississippi Delta, Northeast Mississippi & Northwest Mississippi SOUTH DIVISION TEAMS Copiah-Lincoln, East Central, Hinds, Jones, Mississippi Gulf Coast, Pearl River & Southwest Mississippi CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS Saturday, Nov. 5 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Saturday, Nov. 12 2022 MACCC FOOTBALL TEAM SCHEDULES2022 MACCC FOOTBALL TEAM SCHEDULES JONES BOBCATSJONES BOBCATS S.1MISSISSIPPI DELTA.....................7:00 PM S.8COAHOMA................................7:00 PM S.15at Mississippi Gulf Coast*............7:00 PM S.22COPIAH-LINCOLN*.....................7:00 PM S.29at East Central*...........................6:30 PM O.6HINDS*......................................6:30 PM O.13at Jones*......................................7:00 PM O.22PEARL RIVER* (HC)....................5:00 PM O.27at Holmes....................................3:00 PM SOUTHWEST MISSISSIPPI BEARSSOUTHWEST MISSISSIPPI BEARS S.1at East Mississippi........................7:00 PM S.8at Mississippi Delta......................6:30 PM S.15JONES*......................................6:30 PM S.22at Southwest Mississippi*...........7:00 PM S.29COAHOMA................................6:30 PM O.6MISSISSIPPI GULF COAST* (HC)..6:30 PM O.13at Pearl River*.............................7:00 PM O.20at East Central*...........................6:30 PM O.27HINDS*......................................6:30 PM S.1at Coahoma.................................6:30 PM S.8HOLMES....................................6:30 PM S.15HINDS*......................................6:30 PM S.22 at Jones*......................................7:00 PM S.29SOUTHWEST MISSISSIPPI*.........6:30 PM O.6at Northeast Mississippi..............6:30 PM O.15at Mississippi Gulf Coast*............3:30 PM O.20COPIAH-LINCOLN* (HC).............6:30 PM O.27at Pearl River*.............................7:00 PM S.1COPIAH-LINCOLN.......................7:00 PM S.8at Jones........................................7:00 PM S.15at Holmes*..................................6:30 PM S.22at Mississippi Gulf Coast..............7:00 PM S.29NORTHWEST MISSISSIPPI*........7:00 PM O.6COAHOMA*...............................7:00 PM O.13at Northeast Mississippi*............6:30 PM O.22ITAWAMBA* (HC)......................2:00 PM O.27at Mississippi Delta*....................6:30 PM S.1NORTHEAST MISSISSIPPI...........6:30 PM S.8NORTHWEST MISSISSIPPI..........6:30 PM S.15at East Central*...........................6:30 PM S.22PEARL RIVER* (HC)....................7:00 PM S.29JONES*......................................6:30 PM O.6at Southwest Mississippi*...........6:30 PM O.13at Itawamba................................6:30 PM O.20MISSISSIPPI GULF COAST*.........6:30 PM O.27at Copiah-Lincoln*.......................6:30 PM S.1at Pearl River...............................7:00 PM S.8at East Central.............................6:30 PM S.15EAST MISSISSIPPI*.....................6:30 PM S.24at Coahoma*...............................2:00 PM S.29NORTHEAST MISSISSIPPI*..........6:30 PM O.6at Itawamba*...............................6:30 PM O.13MISSISSIPPI DELTA*...................6:30 PM O.20at Northwest Mississippi*...........7:00 PM O.27SOUTHWEST MISSISSIPPI (HC)...3:00 PM S.1at Jones........................................7:00 PM S.8MISSISSIPPI GULF COAST...........6:30 PM S.15NORTHEAST MISSISSIPPI*..........6:30 PM S.22at Northwest Mississippi*...........7:00 PM S.29at Mississippi Delta*....................2:30 PM O.6HOLMES* (HC)...........................6:30 PM O.13HINDS........................................6:30 PM O.22at East Mississippi*......................2:00 PM O.27COAHOMA*...............................6:30 PM S.1HOLMES....................................7:00 PM S.8at Northeast Mississippi..............6:30 PM S.15NORTHWEST MISSISSIPPI..........7:00 PM S.22at Hinds*......................................7:00 PM S.29MISSISSIPPI GULF COAST*.........7:00 PM O.8at Jones*......................................2:00 PM O.13COPIAH-LINCOLN*(HC)..............7:00 PM O.22at Southwest Mississippi*...........5:00 PM O.27EAST CENTRAL*.........................7:00 PM S.1at Southwest Mississippi.............6:30 PM S.8COPIAH-LINCOLN.......................6:30 PM S.15COAHOMA*...............................6:30 PM S.22at Northeast Mississippi*............7:00 PM S.29ITAWAMBA* (HC)......................2:30 PM O.6at Northwest Mississippi*...........7:00 PM O.13at Holmes*..................................6:30 PM O.20JONES........................................6:30 PM O.27EAST MISSISSIPPI*.....................6:30 PM S.1at Northwest Mississippi.............7:00 PM S.8at Itawamba................................6:30 PM S.15SOUTHWEST MISSISSIPPI*.........7:00 PM S.22EAST MISSISSIPPI.......................7:00 PM S.29at Pearl River*.............................7:00 PM O.6at Copiah-Lincoln*.......................6:30 PM O.15EAST CENTRAL* (HC)..................3:30 PM O.20at Hinds*......................................6:30 PM O.27JONES*......................................7:00 PM S.1at Hinds.......................................6:30 PM S.8PEARL RIVER..............................6:30 PM S.15at Itawamba*...............................6:30 PM S.22MISSISSIPPI DELTA* (HC)...........7:00 PM S.29at Holmes*..................................6:30 PM O.6EAST CENTRAL...........................6:30 PM O.13EAST MISSISSIPPI*.....................6:30 PM O.20at Coahoma*...............................6:30 PM O.27NORTHWEST MISSISSIPPI*........6:30 PM S.1MISSISSIPPI GULF COAST...........7:00 PM S.8at Hinds.......................................6:30 PM S.15at Pearl River...............................7:00 PM S.22ITAWAMBA*.............................7:00 PM S.29at East Mississippi*......................7:00 PM O.6MISSISSIPPI DELTA*...................7:00 PM O.13at Coahoma*...............................6:30 PM O.20HOLMES* (HC)...........................7:00 PM O.27at Northeast Mississippi*............6:30 PM S.1ITAWAMBA...............................7:00 PM S.8EAST MISSISSIPPI.......................7:00 PM S.15at Copiah-Lincoln*.......................6:30 PM S.22EAST CENTRAL*.........................7:00 PM S.29at Hinds*......................................6:30 PM O.8PEARL RIVER* (HC)....................2:00 PM O.13SOUTHWEST MISSISSIPPI*.........7:00 PM O.20at Mississippi Delta......................6:30 PM O.27at Mississippi Gulf Coast*............7:00 PM
2021 review /////////////////////////////////////////////////// 62 2022 JONES COLLEGE FOOTBALL // JCBOBCATS.COM First Team Offense QB Michael Hiers Northwest BeSean McCray Hinds RB Jaquerrious Williams Northwest Jeffrey Pittman (MVP) Hinds La’Damian Webb Jones College Zias Perryman East Mississippi TE Trayvon Moore Coahoma Rasaiah Ruffin Jones College WR D.T. Sheffield Northwest Shamar Sandgren Itawamba Bud Tolbert Jones College Jalen Bracey Gulf Coast Tabashi Thomas Hinds Jontarius Henderson East Mississippi OL Davion Carter (MVP) Northwest Jaqavius Yates (MVP) Jones College Braidron Hodo Hinds Zarian McGill Jones College Jonquez Roby Hinds Percy Lewis Gulf Coast TJ Storey Coahoma Buddy Baughman Itawamba Austin Wilson Northwest Jordan Boatman East Mississippi First Team Defense DL Malik Puryear (MVP) Coahoma Omar Pew Northwest Drew Tuazama East Mississippi Devonyal Lofton East Mississippi Zach Causey (MVP) Jones College Jalen Wells Hinds Reginald Barnes, Jr Deven Wright Gulf Coast LB Dez Williams Coahoma Corley Hooper Itawamba Mike Smith (MVP) Gulf Coast Thaddeus Bishop Hinds Kenderian Dixon Jones College Lee Kpogba East Mississippi DB Marlon Windham (MVP) Coahoma Jeremiah Johnson Mississippi Delta Jarvis Townsend Northwest Jeremy Mack, Jr East Mississippi Desmond Williams East Central Lardarius Webb, Jr. Jones College Khiry Gee Hinds Markel McLaurin Jones Special Teams RS Zach Patterson East Mississippi Dalyn McDonald Southwest P Peyton Rodgers East Mississippi Bryce Lofton Copiah-Lincoln K Tanner Gillis Northwest Dylan Wasson Gulf Coast MACCC South Coach of the Year Steve Buckley, Jones College Second Team Offense QB Jamari Jones East Mississippi Quaterius Hawkins Jones College RB Jamarien Bracey Northwest Tony Brown Pearl River Drexlan Allen Copiah-Lincoln Jakobi Jackson Coahoma TE Goldman Butler VI Northeast Carsson DeYoung Hinds WR Wayne Toussant Coahoma Jacoby Bellazar Southwest Tyquan Henderson Copiah-Lincoln Rico Dorsey Gulf Coast Kevin Barnett East Mississippi Lorenzo Perez Mississippi Delta OL Vance Van Every Northwest Zy Crisler Gulf Coast Kentario Davis Jones College Jacob Cox Gulf Coast Jalen Armstrong Copiah-Lincoln Drake Carroll East Central Kylan Carter East Mississippi Will Derico Northeast Austin Sumerall Mississippi Delta Jaquan Toney Northeast Second Team Defense DL Tyrique Howard Itawamba Rayyan Buell Northwest Cedric Hillsman Northeast Lamarcus Faulkner Copiah-Lincoln Brodarius Lewis Jones College Dareon Goodrum East Central Jace McCoy Gulf Coast Trey Laing East Mississippi LB Kylan Robinson Northwest Micheal Campbell Northwest Brandon Lairy East Mississippi Jamal Pye Copiah-Lincoln Drew Horton Jones College C.J. Williams Gulf Coast DB Peyton Rea Itawamba Tony Washington Northeast Keyshawn Cobb Northeast Cam McCullum East Mississippi Hershey McLaurin Jones College Michael Caraway, Jr. Pearl River DeCarlos Nicholson Gulf Coast Abdural Lee Copiah-Lincoln Special Teams RS Kerrick Ross Holmes Lardarius Webb, Jr. Jones College P Tanner Gillis Northwest Ross James East Central K Peyton Rodgers East Mississippi Michael Owens Pearl River MACCC North Coach of the Year Buddy Stephens, East Mississippi Community College 2021 ALL-MACCC FOOTBALL TEAM
So. Dylan Laible Hutchinson
Fr. Zharell
LB
So. Major
DL Kamaurja Kenney Trinity Valley (TX) So. Douglas Blue-Eli Monroe (NY) Fr Tristin Waugh Central So. Hogans Snow (UT) So. Reise Collier Coffeyville (KS) Walker Monroe (NY) So. Hogan Snow (UT) Savage Tyler (TX) Williams Central Hutchinson (KS) Moses Alexander Kilgore (TX) (TX) (KS) Blinn (TX) Lassiter
Fr Daylen Boddie Iowa Central Fr WR Darius
Fr DB Kobe
Fr Marquise Gilbert
So. RB Joshua Berry
Kohl
Cortez
Butler (KS) So. Desna Washington Iowa Central Fr Ryan Flournoy Iowa Western Fr TE Tevita Noa Snow (UT) So. OL Wallace Unamba Kilgore (TX) So. Terrance McClain Coffeyville (KS) So. Landon Nelson Iowa Western Fr Honorable Mention Defense DL Warren Peeples Highland (KS) So. Bryton Thompson Blinn (TX) So. Jackson Filer Iowa Western Fr Nadame Tucker Hutchinson (KS) So. LB Keith Harris Kilgore (TX) So. Jalen Angelle Highland (KS) So. Izayah Aekins Hocking (OH) So. DB Owen Fa’amoe Snow (UT) So. Zahquan Frazier Coffeyville (KS) Fr CJ Christian Iowa Central Fr. Diontrel Wommack Iowa Western So. First Team Specialists K Matthew O’Brien Tyler (TX) Fr P Corry Wilhoit Dodge City (KS) Fr. RS Taylor Larsen Snow (UT) Fr Scond Team Specialists K Noah Sauberan Iowa Western Fr P Kaleb Cue Cisco (TX) Fr. RS Cohen Russell Lackawanna (PA) So.
Fr
2021 review/////////////////////////////////////////////////// 63HISTORY//LEVELNEXT//RECORDS////STAFFCOACHING//PLAYERS//PREVIEW2022//ABOUT2021REVIEWJC_BOBCATS JC_BOBCATS JC BOBCAT ATHLETICS Offense QB Michael Hiers Northwest RB La’Damian Webb Jones College Jeffrey Pittman Hinds TE Rasaiah Ruffin Jones College WR Shamar Sandgren Itawamba Tabashi Thomas Hinds D.T. Sheffield Northwest OL Braidron Hodo Hinds Percy Lewis Gulf Coast Zarian McGill Jones College K Dylan Wasson Gulf Coast P Bryce Lofton Copiah-Lincoln Defense DL Zach Causey Jones College Jalen Wells Hinds Devonyal Lofton East Mississippi Malik Puryear Coahoma LB Lee Kpogba East Mississippi Thaddeus Bishop Hinds Mike Smith Gulf Coast DB Desmond Williams East Central Khiry Gee Hinds Markel McLaurin Jones College Marlon Windham Coahoma RET Dalyn McDonald Southwest 2021 NJCAA ALL-REGION 23 TEAM 2021 NJCAA DIVISION I ALL-AMERICANS First Team Offense QB Byron Jarrett Iowa Central So. RB Anthony Grant New Mexico Military So. La’Damian Webb Jones College So. WR D. T. Sheffield Northwest Mississippi Fr Malik Benson Hutchinson (KS) Fr TE Deontay Campbell Highland (KS) So. OL Tyrone Webber New Mexico Military So. Maximus McCree Iowa Central Fr Zackery Mendoza Snow (UT) So. Isaiah Adams Garden City (KS) So. Jaqavius Yates Jones College So. First Team Defense DL Maurice Westmoreland Kilgore (TX) So. Jeffrey M’ba Independence (KS) Fr Quientrail Travis Iowa Western Fr Seleti Fevaleaki Snow (UT) So. LB Xavier Benson Tyler (TX) So. Jacob Ellis Iowa Western Fr Mike Smith Mississippi Gulf Coast So. DB Keionte Scott Snow (UT) Fr Keylon Kennedy Garden City (KS) So. Namdi Obiazor Iowa Western Fr Desmond Williams East Central (MS) So. Second Team Offense QB Barry Brown Lackawanna (PA) Fr RB Anwar Lewis Hutchinson (KS) Fr. Targhee Lambson Snow (UT) Fr WR Delvin Palmer Lackawanna (PA) So. Jeremiah Aaron Navarro (TX) So. TE Logan Compton New Mexico Military So. OL Joseph Taase New Mexico Military Fr Stevie Young Hutchinson (KS) So. Kadeem Willis Monroe (NY) Fr Reggie Young Iowa Central So. Lisala Tai Snow (UT) Fr Second Team Defense
Iowa
Iowa
So. Honorable Mention Offense QB Qua Gray Navarro
25
Most Receiving Yards, Season 1,012 Deion
144
Most
Passing
*led nation 102 Jasper
(2013) 921 Alonzo
15 Ben Stevens
27
1,197 Rodregus Ducksworth
14 La’Damian Webb
12
906 Javon Walker
13 Early James
17 Tim Weathersby
Rushing
Most Rushing Touchdowns, Career 31 Eric Hines (1993-94) Scottie Phillips (2016-17) 24 La’Damian Webb (2019, 21) 24 Jasper Ducksworth (2006-07) Kalyn Grandberry Ralph Davis (2000-01) Charles McBride (1997-98) Rushing Touchdowns, Season 20 Eric Hines (1993) Jasper Ducksworth (2007) Reuben Ducksworth (2012) (2019) Phillips (2016) Hines (1993) Ducksworth (2007) Ducksworth (2012) Career Eric Hines (1993-94) Scottie Phillips (2016-17) Webb (2019, 21) Jasper Ducksworth (2006-07) Kalyn Grandberry (2018-19) Yards Passing Yards, Career 3,447 Ben Stevens (2011-12) 3,123 Tim Weathersby (1997-98) 3,064 Quaterius Hawkins (2019-21) 2,975 Early James (2007-08) 2,938 Brett Hyatt (2004-05) 2,937 Steven Swindle (2013-14) Most Passing Yards, Season 2,339 Steven Swindle (2013) 2,205 Unrickay Hall (1995) 2,078 Ben Stevens (2011) 1,849 Tim Weathersby (1998) 1,840 Stetson Bennett IV (2018) 1,816 Kenny Coleman (2014) 1,794 Aaron Leak (2002) 1,727 Keon Carter (1999) 1,723 Quaterius Hawkins (2021) Tormarcus Toney (2010) Touchdowns
Most Receiving Touchdowns, Career 14 Javon
1,009 Quartez Cooks
96 Reuben
IV
16 Steven Swindle
20
1,585 Alonzo
14 Deion Branch (1997-98) 11 Bud Tolbert (2019-21) 10 Alonzo Nix (2001-02) Most Receiving Touchdowns, Season 10 Quartez Cooks (2013) 9 Deion Branch (1998) 8 Milton Collins (2004) 7 Javon Walker (1998) 7 Javon Walker (1999) 7 Teviarus Gill (2007) 7 Rodregus Ducksworth (2014) 7 Gabe Douglas (2018) 7 Bud Tolbert (2021) Most Catches, Career 107 Deion Branch (1997-98) 96 Javon Walker (1998-99) 88 Manny Jones (2018-19) 87 Alonzo Nix (2001-02) 79 Jamicheal Willis (2012-13) Most Catches, Season 70 Deion Branch (1998) 61 Javon Walker (1999) 56 Ahmad Harris (2000) 55 Quartez Cooks (2013) 54 Jamicheal Willis (2013) 51 Manny Jones (2018) 50 Rodregus Ducksworth (2014) 49 Jerrod Gaines (2005) 49 Milton Collins (2004) 49 Alonzo Nix (2002) RUSHING PASSINGSCORING RECEIVING Two-time All-American La’Damian Webb left his mark in the Bobcat football record books. He set both the single-season and career rushing yard mark his sophomore season.
851 Rodregus Ducksworth (2014) 795 Ahmad Harris (2000) 748 Milton Collins
1,009 Quartez Cooks
1,051 Bud Tolbert
Scoring,
Most Receiving Yards, Career 1,651 Deion Branch
Yards
records /////////////////////////////////////////////////// 64 2022 JONES COLLEGE FOOTBALL // JCBOBCATS.COM
15
Most Rushing Yards, Career 2,340 La’Damian Webb (2019, 2021) 2,182 Scottie Phillips (2016-17) 2,081 Charles McBride (1997-98) 2,078 Kalyn Grandberry (2018-19) 1,968 Ralph Davis (2000-01) 1,894 Eric Hines (1993-94) 1,730 Voncarie Owens (2003-04) 1,562 Jasper Ducksworth (2006-07) Most Rushing Yards, Season 1,400 La’Damian Webb (2021) 1,289 Kalyn Grandberry (2018) 1,204 Charles McBride (1997) 1,152 Ralph Davis (2001) 1,148 Eric Hines (1993) 1,112 Scottie Phillips (2016) 1,084 Reuben Ducksworth (2012) 1,070 Scottie Phillips (2017) 1,013 Voncarie Owens (2003) Touchdowns
Most Passing Touchdowns, Career 26 Tim Weathersby (1997-98) Early James (2007-08) Ben Stevens (2011-12) Quaterius Hawkins (2021) Brett Hyatt (2004-05) Unrickay Hall (1995) Most Passing Touchdowns, Season 20 Unrickay Hall (1995) (1998) Bennett (2018) (2013) (2011) (2021) (2004) (2007) (1997-98) Nix (2001-02) (1998-99) (13-14) Willis (2012-13) (2019-21) (2013) Branch (1998) (2013) Willis Nix (2002) (1999) (1998) (1994) (2004) Walker (1998-99)
20
1,556 Javon Walker
864 Yahmani Adams
17
126
13 Scottie Phillips (2017) 12 Lavoris Howell (2011) 12 Kenny Jordan (1990) Scoring, Season 128 Eric
16 Stetson
14 Brett Hyatt
1,186 Jamicheal
156 La’Damian
1,585
23
Most
951 Jamicheal
904 Deion Branch
14 Scottie
194
Rushing
15
Passing
21
14 Quaterius Hawkins
20
162
records/////////////////////////////////////////////////// 65HISTORY//LEVELNEXT////REVIEW2021//STAFFCOACHING//PLAYERS//PREVIEW2022//ABOUTRECORDSJC_BOBCATS JC_BOBCATS JC BOBCAT ATHLETICS Most Tackles, Season 136 James Logan (1992) 122 Damien Wilson (2012) 108 Jamal Lucas (2013) 106 Marion Chapman (2012) 105 Kevin Jackson (1994) 100 David Layton (1998) 99 Lester MaGee (1999) 96 Ty Hill (2015) 95 Cedric McDonald (1999) 93 D.A. Autry (2009) Most Tackles-for-loss, Career (Since 2001) 53.5 Chei Hill (2018-19) 37 Daylen Gill (2018-19) 26.5 Ryan Robinson (2009-10) 25 DaShawn Crawford (2017-18) 21 Markel Winters (2015-16) Most Tackles-for-loss, Season (Since 2001) 39 Chei Hill (2018) 20 Daylen Gill (2018) 17 Daylen Gill (2019) 16 Markel Winters (2016) 15 DaShawn Crawford (2018) 15 Marvin Wash (2006) 14.5 Chei Hill (2019) 13.5 Ryan Robinson (2009) 13 Ryan Robinson (2010) 11 Cannon Gibbs (2016) 11 Brandon Young (2017) Most Sacks, Career 21 Markel Winters (2015-16) 19 Chei Hill (2018-19) 18.5 Ryan Robinson (2009-10) 14.5 Jeremiah Price (2006-07) Most Sacks, Season 16 Markel Winters (2016) 15 Chei Hill (2018) 12 Marvin Wash (2006) 10.5 Ryan Robinson (2009) 10 Joe Robertson (1994) 9.5 Jeremiah Price (2007) 9.5 Marques Ford (2016) 9 Lester MaGee (1999) 9 Lazarus Shelby (2013) 9 Tony McGriff (1997) 8 Orpheus Roye (1992) Most Interceptions, Season 8 Quinten Sullivan (2003) 7 Tywan Napper (2003) 6 Victor Jenkins (2013) 6 Ellis Lankster (2006) 6 Brandon McDonald (2004) 6 David Scott (2001) 5 Alrekus Graves (1998) 5 Hershey McLaurin (2021) 5 Tristan Jackson (2005) 5 Randy Craft (2002) 5 Randy Chappell (1997) 5 Earlie Dunlop (1990) Punting Average, Season (min. 35 att) 43.1 Patrick Ponder (2015) 42.6 Brandon Sellers (2006) 41.9 Tyler Caldwell (2008) 41.6 Michael Story Swancey (2005) 41.4 Jade Stillings (1995) 40.8 Taylor Wallace (2016) 40.6 Riley Jones (1990)* thru 9 gms 39.6 Keith Braddock (1991) Long Punt, Season 87 Michael Story Swancey (2005) 82 Patrick Ponder (2015) 68 Gavin Gaudin (2020) 67 Brandon Sellers (2006) 66 Greg Hayden (2019) 65 Patrick Ponder (2015) 64 Greg Hayden (2018) 63 Grant McLaurin (2012) 63 Riley Jones (1990) INTERCEPTIONS TACKLES-FOR-LOSSTACKLES PUNTINGSACKSChei Hill was a one-man wrecking crew in his two seasons in Ellisville. Hill set marks for single-season and career tacklesfor-loss that may never be broken. *records compiled in the summer of 2022 from the NJCAA and old MACJC weekly stats reports. (records from 1990-present)
NExt Level [D1] /////////////////////////////////////////////////// 68 2022 JONES COLLEGE FOOTBALL // JCBOBCATS.COM Alabama Kevin DavidKendrickJacksonLottScott JaMichael Willis Alabama-Birmingham D.A. JamieAutryBender Daniel Borne Joel Cain Mike Jones Santonio Jones Bobby TommieKeyesKeys Chris Lofton Elliott ColbyKendallMcGaskinParhamRagland Logan Scott Andrew Smith Darrion Wilson Jaqavius Yates Alabama State Jemar Nunley Alcorn State Manny Jones Cristofer Thompson D.J. Travis Arkansas Jalen Williams Arkansas State Tony ReggieAdamsCooley Auburn Ervin Lewis Eric Hines Tucker Bethune-Cookman Marques Ford Buffalo DeShondrick Foxworth Central Arkansas Davis Harrison Dylan Desper Taylor JaveonWallaceJones Central Florida Johnoven Morgan Coastal Carolina Johnny Magee Connecticut Marquez Bembry East Carolina Cannon Gibbs East Tennessee State Nick Vines Florida A&M DeShawn Smith Florida State Dennis JavonFabianOrpheusAnthonyNateChaunceyAndrewsDavisHardageKellyRoyeWalkerWalker La’Damian Webb Georgia Drew Edgar Stetson Bennett IV Georgia State Diondre Champaigne Grambling State Quaterius Hawkins Idaho Arie Anderson Jackson State Melvin Hollins Kentucky Marquez Bembry Louisiana Ronnie Adams Dylan KemmieBossierLewis Damian Mason Corey Trim Louisiana-Monroe Daryl TylanEdwardBuddyCarterDeesHaralsonGlass Zarian McGill LSU Yahmani Adams Louisiana Tech Wes AnthonyDariusAhmadBradyDrewRalphBrewerDavisEdgarFarlowHarrisLivingstonMoss Jo’nal White Louisville Deion Branch Rock KJMikeCoryJustinKeysMatthewsWallaceWhiteCloyd Massachusetts Bryce Wade Memphis Akeem Davis Ben Graves P.T. JamesMichaelJonesKroezeLogan Brandon McDonald Gabe Rogers Wardalis Ducksworth Kalyn Grandberry Middle Tennessee Rodregus Ducksworth Bud Tolbert Minnesota Damien Wilson Mississippi Valley St. Fred KenderianMikeDontaviousRoderickRyonJacoryBarnumRankinRigsbyHicksPorterCockreamDixonKentarioDavis Mississippi State Johnathan Abram Adam Joyner Jackie Parker Chris Swain Fred BrodieReedPetersBuysKing Missouri Harry Ballard Nebraska Deontai Williams New Mexico State Tiger Powell Nicholls State Chei Hill North Alabama Devonte Toles Chris AJJerikoWeaverMorrisBracey Christian Barnes DeLawrence Butler North Carolina State Kenny RakeimCovingtonAshford Northwestern State Matt Mabry Ohio Cameron McLeod Voncarie Owens Oklahoma State Randy Chappell Casey Godwin Jeremiah Price Ryan Robinson Ole Miss Milton Collins Javien Hamilton Chris McCardle Scottie Phillips Markel Winters Jamar LakeviasDaylenJonathanRichardsonHaynesGillDaniel Salathiel Hemphill Oregon State Antonio Battle Prarie View A&M Bryce Turner Rice William Hinton Weston Kropp Southeastern La. Semaj Thomas Logan Canerdy South Alabama Jordan Beaton Travis Reed La’Damian Webb South Carolina Javon Kinlaw Isaac Stackhouse South Florida Quentin Callum
Next Level [D1]/////////////////////////////////////////////////// 69HISTORY////RECORDS//REVIEW2021//STAFFCOACHING//PLAYERS//PREVIEW2022//ABOUTNEXTLEVELJC_BOBCATS JC_BOBCATS JC BOBCAT ATHLETICS Southern Mississippi Barrett Barham Chris Boone R.J. FredrickBrandonRashaudBrownGreenHambrightMoore Darrell Terrell Trevor DaShawnDrewBrodariusJordynMarkelLakeviasJ.D.FredChrisAnthonyTerryWilsonWindsorSmithRutherfordDanielMcLaurinMahaffeyLewisHortonCrawford Tanner Hatten Southern University Rahem Shorter Dakota Masters Stetson University Jalon Scott Tennessee-Martin Malcolm Miller Cru Birdyshaw Texas-San Antonio Zach Causey Texas State Steven Eddings TCU Russ Sanders Troy University Riley JadariusFlowersGarner Tebiarus Gill Aaron JordanDerrekRashadLeakRoussellUpshawChapman Tulane Nick Anderson Phat DueceWattsWatts Tulsa Tyrunn Walker James Middleton Virginia Tech DaShawn Crawford West Georgia Romon Patton West Virginia Hershey McLaurin Fred Blueford Charles Hales Ellis Lankster Alton ArchieMcCannSims Kelby Wickline
Johnathan Abram, 2019 – Round 1 (27th overall) New England Patriots
St. Louis Rams Eugene Sims, 2010 – Round 6, Pick 189 Oakland/Las Vegas Raiders
ALL-TIME
Jack JackieNixParker, QB/DB John Perkins Scottie Phillips, RB Travis Reed, CB Ryan Robinson, DL Orpheus Roye, DL Logan Scott, TE Eric EugeneSimsSims, DL Larry Suchy, Daryl Terrell, OL Javon Walker, WR Tyrunn Walker, DL Deontai Williams, S Damien Wilson, LB Jamal Young
ALL-TIME
Deion Branch, 2002 – Round 2 (65th overall) Pittsburgh Steelers Orpheus Roye, 1996 – Round 6, Pick 200 Green Bay Packers
IN THE PROS /////////////////////////////////////////////////// 70 2022 JONES COLLEGE FOOTBALL // JCBOBCATS.COM Chicago Bears Marcus Keyes, 1996 – Round 7, Pick 233 Buffalo Bills Ellis Lankster, 2009 – Round 7, Pick 220 Cleveland Browns Brandon McDonald, 2007 – Round 5, Pick 140 Detroit Lions Dee McCann, 2006 – Round 6, Pick 179 Dallas Cowboys Damien Wilson, 2015 – Round 4 (127th overall) San Francisco 49ers Javon Kinlaw, 2020 – Round 1, Pick 14 George Herring, 1956 – Round 16, Pick 184 Atlanta Falcons Chauncey Davis, 2005 – Round 4, Pick 128
Javon Walker, 2002 – Round 1, Pick 20 Jacksonville Jaguars Anthony Maddox, 2004 – Round 4, Pick 118 New York Giants Jackie Parker, 1953 – Round 27, Pick 325 NFL DRAFT PICKS (15) NFL PLAYERS (35)
Johnathan Abram, DB Deion Branch, WR Akeem Davis, DB Chauncey Davis, DL George Gulyanics, RB/P Javien Hamilton, DB George Herring Kevin Jackson, DB Bobby Keyes, DB Jermaine Keyes, DB Marcus Keyes, DL Javon Kinlaw, DT Ellis Lankster, DB James Logan, LB Anthony Maddox, DL Alton Dee McCann, DB Brandon McDonald, DB Alonzo Nix
IN THE PROS /////////////////////////////////////////////////// 72 2022 JONES COLLEGE FOOTBALL // JCBOBCATS.COM YEAR TEAM GP-GS REC YDS AVG/C TD 2002 NE 13-7 43 489 11.4 2 2003 NE 15-11 57 803 14.1 3 2004 NE 9-9 35 454 13.0 4 2005 NE 16-15 78 998 12.8 5 2006 SEA 14-13 53 725 13.7 4 2007 SEA 11-11 49 661 13.5 4 2008 SEA 8-8 30 412 13.7 4 2009 SEA 14-5 45 437 9.7 2 2010 SEA 4-3 13 112 8.6 1 NE 11-9 48 706 14.7 5 2011 NE 15-15 51 702 13.8 5 2012 NE 10-4 16 145 9.1 0 Career 140-110 518 6,644 12.8 39 Branch’s Career Highlights • Drafted by the New England Patriots in the 2nd round in 2002 • Two-time Super Bowl champion (XXXVIII, XXXIX) & Super Bowl MVP (XXXIX) • Two-time First Team All-Conference USA (2000, 2001) • Helped Louisville to a 9-3 record and CUSA championship (2000) • Second Team All-American at Jones during 1998 national championship season • Inducted into Kentucky Pro Football HOF (2005) • Inducted into the Albany Sports Hall of Fame (2005) **Read more at www.pro-football-reference.com 5-9 • 195 • Wide Receiver • Years Pro: 12 • Drafted by New England, 2002 • 2nd Round, 65th Pick • Hometown: Albany, Ga. DEION BRANCH YEAR TEAM GP-GS INT PD FF FR TKL 2019 OAK 1-1 0 1 0 0 5 2020 LVR 13-13 2 6 0 1 86 2021 LVR 14-14 1 3 0 1 116 Career 28-28 3 10 0 2 207 Abram’s Career Highlights • Drafted by the Oakland/Las Vegas Raiders 27th overall in 2019 • Injured in the first game of his rookie season after recording five tackles • First NFL interception came off Cam Newton in Week 3 of 2020 season • Invited to play in 2019 Reese’s Senior Bowl • First Team All-SEC, Third Team All-American at MSU in 2018 • Played the 2016 season at Jones under Steve Buckley **Read more at www.pro-football-reference.com 6-0 • 215 • Safety • Years Pro: 4 • Drafted by Oakland Raiders, 2019 • 1st Round, 27th Pick • Hometown: Columbia, Miss. JOHNATHAN ABRAM
IN THE PROS/////////////////////////////////////////////////// 73HISTORY////RECORDS//REVIEW2021//STAFFCOACHING//PLAYERS//PREVIEW2022//ABOUTNEXTLEVELJC_BOBCATS JC_BOBCATS JC BOBCAT ATHLETICS YEAR TEAM GP-GS SK FF INT TKL AST 2005 ATL 16-5 1.0 0 0 28 7 2006 ATL 16-13 1.0 0 1 36 7 2007 ATL 16-0 2.0 0 0 30 4 2008 ATL 16-1 4.0 1 0 38 9 2009 ATL 16-4 1.0 1 0 22 6 2010 ATL 16-2 1.0 0 1 24 5 2011 CHI 6-0 1.0 0 0 8 1 Career 102-25 11.0 2 2 187 39 Davis’ Career Highlights • Davis was selected in the 4th round of the 2005 NFL Draft by Atlanta • He spent the 2011 season with the Chicago Bears • Played college ball at Florida State, converting from LB to DE • First Team All-State Class 4A and All-America selection at Auburndale (Fla.) **Read more at www.pro-football-reference.com 6-2 • 275 • Defensive End • Years Pro: 8 • Drafted by Atlanta Falcons, 2005 • 4th Round, 128th Pick • Hometown: Auburndale, Fla. CHAUNCEY DAVIS YEAR TEAM GP-GS SK FF FR TKL PD 2020 SF 14-12 1.5 0 0 33 4 2021 SF 5-5 0 0 0 8 0 Career 19-17 1.5 0 0 41 4 Kinlaw’s Career Highlights • Was the 14th overall pick in the 2020 NFL draft (highest-ever by way of Jones) • Signed his four-year rookie contract with the team on June 26, 2020 • 2020 PFWA All-Rookie Team • 2019 First Team All-SEC **Read more at www.pro-football-reference.com 6-5 • 319 • Defensive Tackle • Years Pro: 3 • Drafted by SF 49ers, 2020 • 1st Round, 14th Pick • Hometown: Goose Creek, S.C. JAVON KINLAW
IN THE PROS /////////////////////////////////////////////////// 74 2022 JONES COLLEGE FOOTBALL // JCBOBCATS.COM YEAR TEAM GP-GS SK FF FR TKL AST 2004 JAX 2-0 0 0 0 1 1 2005 JAX 5-0 1.0 0 0 3 0 2006 HOU 12-9 2.0 1 0 37 13 2007 HOU 16-3 2.0 0 0 16 1 Career 35-12 5.0 1 0 57 15 Maddox’s Career Highlights • Drafted by the Jacksonville Jaguars in the 4th round of the 2004 NFL draft • He established the Anthony Maddox Foundation in 2008, designed to benefit the single parents and poverty-stricken youngsters • Gulf South Conference Defensive Player of the Year as a senior at Delta St. • American Football Coaches Association All-America selection • Was a member of the Bobcats’ 12-0 national championship team in 1998 • Invited to the 1997 Georgia-Florida All-Star game **Read more at www.pro-football-reference.com 6-1 • 295 • Defensive Tackle • Years Pro: 4 • Drafted by Jacksonville Jaguars, 2004 • 4th Round, 118th Pick • Hometown: Albany, Ga. ANTHONY MADDOX YEAR TEAM GP-GS TKL PD INT TD FF 2009 BUF 10-0 5 1 0 0 0 2011 NYJ 7-0 6 0 0 0 0 2012 NYJ 15-1 39 6 2 0 1 2013 NYJ 15-0 18 0 0 0 0 2014 NYJ 2-0 4 0 0 0 0 Career 49-1 72 7 2 0 1 Lankster’s Career Highlights • Drafted by the Buffalo Bills in the 7th round in 2009 out of WVU • Had two stints with the Bills in 2009 and 2015 • Spent four seasons with the New York Jets, playing in 39 games • Represented West Virginia in the 2009 Senior Bowl • 2008 Second Team All-Big East selection **Read more at www.pro-football-reference.com 5-9 • 190 • Cornerback • Years Pro: 6 • Drafted by Buffalo Bills, 2009 • 7th Round, 220th Pick • Hometown: Prichard, Ala. ELLIS LANKSTER
IN THE PROS/////////////////////////////////////////////////// 75HISTORY////RECORDS//REVIEW2021//STAFFCOACHING//PLAYERS//PREVIEW2022//ABOUTNEXTLEVELJC_BOBCATS JC_BOBCATS JC BOBCAT ATHLETICS YEAR TEAM GP-GS TKL PD INT TD FF 2007 CLE 16-2 24 10 2 0 0 2008 CLE 16-15 75 17 5 1 1 2009 CLE 16-10 55 10 1 0 1 2010 ARZ 2-0 0 0 0 0 0 DET 6-2 19 1 0 0 0 2011 DET 13-0 19 2 0 0 0 2012 TB 11-2 24 2 1 0 0 Career 80-31 216 42 9 1 2 McDonald’s Career Highlights • Fifth round selection of the Cleveland Browns in the 2007 NFL Draft • Played for the Cardinals, Detroit Lions, Tampa Bay Bucs and Browns • Spent time in Canada with Calgary, Ottawa and Saskatchewan • He is the cousin of former NFL quarterback Steve McNair • Played his college football at The University of Memphis **Read more at www.pro-football-reference.com 5-10 • 185 • Cornerback • Years Pro: 6 • Drafted by Cleveland Browns, 2007 • 5th Round, 140th Pick • Hometown: Collins, Miss. BRANDON MCDONALD YEAR TEAM PUNT AVG PASS YDS TD RUSH YDS TD REC YDS TD 1954 EDM 41.0 558 2 925 10 115 3 1955 EDM 39.6 775 6 373 7 0 0 1956 EDM 41.5 1,889 11 583 10 21 0 1957 EDM 53.0 1,150 3 717 12 559 5 1958 EDM 38.5 1,908 8 405 8 36 0 1959 EDM 45.0 1,207 8 227 4 324 3 1960 EDM 47.0 1,613 6 668 8 216 2 1961 EDM 53.7 1,405 11 644 3 383 1 1962 EDM 54.0 1,532 15 171 3 150 0 1963 TOR 0 1,603 7 143 0 327 2 1964 TOR 0 1,841 18 197 2 166 3 1965 TOR 0 169 1 88 0 0 0 1968 BC 0 726 0 67 1 0 0 Career 41.1 16,376 96 5,208 68 2,297 19 Parker’s Career Highlights • Was the 325th pick in the 27th round of the 1953 NFL draft by the NY Giants • Parker chose to sign with the Edmonton Eskimos of the CFL over the NFL • Inducted into the Canadian & College Football Hall of Fame in 1976 • Also inducted into Mississippi State, NJCAA and Jones Hall of Fame • Three-time Grey Cup Champion (1954, 1955, 1956) • A 1952 and 1953 All-SEC selection at Mississippi State • A 1953 College Football All-American and Cosida All-Academic Team nod • Led JCJC to a 9-0-1 record and a football state title in 1951 • Helped JCJC to a baseball state championship in 1952 **Read more at www.pro-football-reference.com 6-1 • 185 • Quarterback/RB/DB • Years Pro: 13 • Drafted by NY Giants, 1953 • 27th Round, 325th Pick • Hometown: Knoxville, Tenn. JACKIE PARKER
IN THE PROS /////////////////////////////////////////////////// 76 2022 JONES COLLEGE FOOTBALL // JCBOBCATS.COM YEAR TEAM GP-GS SK FF FR TKL AST 1996 PIT 13-1 0 0 1 3 2 1997 PIT 16-0 1.0 1 0 4 1 1998 PIT 16-9 3.5 0 0 42 13 1999 PIT 16-16 4.5 1 1 58 17 2000 CLE 16-16 2.0 0 1 53 11 2001 CLE 12-10 0 0 0 25 7 2002 CLE 16-16 0.5 2 0 53 17 2003 CLE 16-15 1.5 0 1 57 15 2004 CLE 15-14 1.0 0 0 38 8 2005 CLE 16-16 3.0 0 1 88 23 2006 CLE 9-9 1.0 0 0 32 5 2007 CLE 13-6 0.5 0 0 37 13 2008 PIT 6-0 0 0 0 6 3 Career 180-128 18.5 4 5 496 135 Roye’s Career Highlights • Drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the 1996 NFL Draft • 2009 Super Bowl Champion (XLIII) with the Pittsburgh Steelers • Spent five seasons with Pittsburgh and eight with the Cleveland Browns • A junior college All-American at Jones, later transferring to Florida State • He played for legendary high school coach Buddy Goins at Miami Springs (Fla.) **Read more at www.pro-football-reference.com 6-4 • 330 • Defensive End • Years Pro: 13 • Drafted by Pittsburgh Steelers, 1996 • 6th Round, 200th Pick • Hometown: Miami Springs, Fla. ORPHEUS ROYE YEAR TEAM GP-GS ATT YDS AVG/C LONG TD 2020 HOU 8-0 2 9 4.5 7 0 2021 HOU 3-0 6 13 2.2 8 0 Career 11-0 8 22 2.8 8 0 Phillips’ Career Highlights • Signed with the Houston Texans as an undrafted free agent on April 27, 2020 • Promoted to the active roster on November 25, 2020 • Rushed for 1,470 yards and 17 TD in two seasons at Ole Miss • Named to the Maxwell Award Watch List prior to senior year with the Rebels • NJCAA All-American Honorable Mention as a freshman at Jones JC • Rushed for 2,282 yards and 27 TD in two seasons with the Bobcats **Read more at www.pro-football-reference.com 5-8 • 209 • Running Back • Years Pro: 3 • Undrafted by the Houston Texans, 2020 • Hometown: Ellisville, Miss. SCOTTIE PHILLIPS
IN THE PROS/////////////////////////////////////////////////// 77HISTORY////RECORDS//REVIEW2021//STAFFCOACHING//PLAYERS//PREVIEW2022//ABOUTNEXTLEVELJC_BOBCATS JC_BOBCATS JC BOBCAT ATHLETICS YEAR TEAM GP-GS REC YDS AVG/C TD 2002 GB 15-3 23 319 13.9 1 2003 GB 16-3 41 716 17.5 9 2004 GB 16-12 89 1,382 15.5 12 2005 GB 1-1 4 27 6.8 0 2006 DEN 16-16 69 1,084 15.5 8 2007 DEN 8-5 26 287 11.0 0 2008 OAK 8-7 15 196 13.1 1 2009 OAK 3-0 Career 83-47 267 4,011 15.0 31 Walker’s Career Highlights • Picked 20th overall by Green Bay n the 2002 NFL Draft out of Florida St. • Was selected to the Pro Bowl (2004) in his third season • Fourth player in NFL history to have 100 receiving yards in each of his first two playoff games (2002 vs. Atlanta, 2003 vs. Seattle) • Gator Bowl MVP (2002) • Second-team All-ACC (2001) • Former Jones teammate of Deion Branch • Drafted by the Florida Marlins in the 12th round of the 1997 MLB draf, and spent three years in the minor leagues of the organization **Read more at www.pro-football-reference.com 6-3 • 215 • Wide Receiver • Years Pro: 9 • Drafted by Green Bay Packers, 2002 • 1st Round, 20th Pick • Hometown: Galveston, Texas JAVON WALKER YEAR TEAM GP-GS SK FF FR TKL AST 2010 STL 9-0 0 0 0 8 2 2011 STL 16-0 0 0 0 19 3 2012 STL 13-2 3.0 0 0 20 5 2013 STL 16-0 2.0 0 0 27 7 2014 STL 16-1 3.0 0 0 27 5 2015 STL 13-9 1.5 1 0 24 11 2016 LAR 16-8 2.5 0 0 23 5 Career 99-20 12.0 1 0 148 38 Sims’ Career Highlights • Selected by the Los Angeles Rams in the sixth round of the 2010 NFL draft • 2008 Lone Star Conf. Co-Defensive Lineman of the Year at West Texas A&M • First Team Small College All-American (2009), AP Third-team Little All-America • Played in the MACJC All-Star Game his sophomore year at Jones **Read more at www.pro-football-reference.com 6-6 • 270 • Defensive End • Years Pro: 7 • Drafted by St. Louis Rams, 2010 • 6th Round, 189th Pick • Hometown: Mize, Miss. EUGENE SIMS
IN THE PROS /////////////////////////////////////////////////// 78 2022 JONES COLLEGE FOOTBALL // JCBOBCATS.COM YEAR TEAM GP-GS SK FF FR TKL AST 2015 DAL 16-0 0 0 0 15 5 2016 DAL 16-6 0.5 0 0 33 7 2017 DAL 16-9 1.0 0 0 30 14 2018 DAL 16-7 1.0 1 0 32 9 2019 KC 16-16 1.5 1 0 81 29 2020 KC 13-13 0 1 0 73 27 2021 JAX 17-17 3.0 1 0 106 47 Career 110-68 7.0 4 0 381 138 Wilson’s Career Highlights • Was the 13th overall linebacker selected in the 2015 NFL draft • Has played in every game but three in his first six NFL seasons • Spent four seasons in Dallas, two in Kansas City • Super Bowl LIV champion with Kansas City • Signed with the Jacksonville Jaguars April 2, 2021 • All-Big Ten selection at Minnesota (2014) • Region 23 Defensive MVP at Jones as a sophomore • Former High School teammate of Gabe Jackson **Read more at www.pro-football-reference.com 6-0 • 245 • Linebacker • Years Pro: 8 • Drafted by Dallas Cowboys, 2015 • 4th Round, 127th Pick • Hometown: Liberty, Miss. DAMIEN WILSON YEAR TEAM GP-GS SK FF FR TKL AST 2013 NO 7-0 1.0 0 0 9 5 2014 NO 16-1 2.5 1 0 19 5 2015 DET 4-0 0 0 0 8 4 2016 DET 15-8 0 0 0 25 11 2017 LAR 16-4 1 1 0 19 7 Career 58-13 4.5 2 0 80 32 Walker’s Career Highlights • Signed with the New Orleans Saints as an undrafted free agent in 2012 • Helped the Lions to the 2016 NFC wild-card round • Recorded three tackles in the Rams’ 2017 NFC wild-card round game • Played two seasons at Tulsa, finishing with 84 tackles, 13.5 sacks and 11 PBU **Read more at www.pro-football-reference.com 6-3 • 310 • Nose Tackle • Years Pro: 6 • Undrafted Signed by New Orleans Saints, 2012 • Hometown: New Iberia, La. TYRUNN WALKER
– 14 Sanderson Farms® Chicken Tenders, cut in half diagonally – 1 cup buttermilk – 7 teaspoons seasoning salt (divided) – 3 cups flour – 1 teaspoon black pepper – 4 cups vegetable oil – ¼ cup honey – ¼ cup mayonnaise – ¼ cup Dijon mustard – 1 tablespoon white distilled vinegar – ¼ teaspoon cayenne pepper BUTTERMILK CHICKEN TENDERS CHICKEN IS WHAT YOU MAKE IT. MAKE IT A GAME DAY RITUAL.
JCJC FOOTBALL Football Team of 1929-30 to JCJC if they participated. However, the Bobcats wanted to play and have a chance at winning a national championship. Jones made the trip to Pasadena where they lost to Compton 22-13 in front of 57,000 spectators, the largest crowd in the history of that bowl. In 1977, the Bobcats were again invited to play in the Junior Rose Bowl. Their opponent was Pasadena City College. The Bobcats were defeated 38-9. There have been many football coaches at JCJC since football began competing in 1929. However, Sim Cooley’s 27 years make him the longest serving football head coach. His 187-92-5 record places him sixth on the list of winningest coaches in the National Junior College Athletic Association.TheJCJC overall compiled record is 550-301-27.BobcatBowl games include: Junior Rose Bowl, 1955, 1977; Garland Bowl (TX), 1978; East Bowl, 1981, 1983; Roaring Ranger Bowl (TX), 1984; Texas Shrine Bowl, 1993; Golden Isles Bowl, 1998, 2004; and Heart of Texas Bowl,JCJC2001.has been the state champion or co-champion 13 times. Those teams are: 1940, 1941, 1946, 1947, 1951, 1955, 1964, 1968, 1978, 1979, 1983, 1998, and 2001. Two teams also received national championship honors. The JC Grid Wire named the 1968 team its national champion, while Mike Gottfried Magazine selected the 1998 team as its national champion. Additionally, the 1998 team is the only JCJC team to win 12 games in a season.JCJChead coaches, and their years of service, are: J. W. Elmore, 1929-30; Bill Denson, 1931-36; John Read, 1937-44; Melvin Vines, 1945-46; B. L. “Country” Graham, 1947-49; Paul Davis, 1950-54; Jim Clark, 1955-56; Milton White, 1957-58; A. B. Howard, 1959-60; Sim Cooley, 1961-1987; Elmer Higginbotham, 1988-1991; Parker Dykes, 1992-2005; Eddie Pierce, 20062011; Ray Perkins, 2012-2013; David Thornton, 2014-2015; Steve Buckley, 2016-present. and Mississippi Bowl, 2018.
JONES COLLEGE HISTORY
56 Jones played its first junior college football game in the fall of 1929 with J. W. Elmore as the first head coach. It was the only season in the college’s history that the team did not win a game. JCJC has fielded a football team every year since 1929, with the exception of 1943 when Mississippi suspended athletics for one year due to World War II. The first football field, called “The Rock Pile,” was located where the J.B. Young Business and Career Center is now located. In 1930, the team moved to a new field located between the D.O. Thoms Building and Howard Gymnasium. Named Bush-Young Stadium in 1934 after JCJC president M.P. Bush and athletic director Earl W. Young, Bush-Young Stadium was one of the first stadiums in Mississippi junior college football to have lights. A field house located west of BushYoung Stadium was built in 1980. Fire destroyed that field house in the spring of 2002.OnSeptember 27, 2003, the Bobcats played their first game in the current stadium. A field house was constructed next to the stadium and was completed for the 2004 season. Also in September 2004, the field was dedicated and named for long-time Bobcat Head Coach Sim Cooley. Throughout the years, Jones has had the privilege of playing in many bowl games, but the most prestigious are the 1955 and 1977 Junior Rose Bowls in Pasadena, CA. In 1955, JCJC made history competing in the Jr. Rose Bowl against Compton (CA) Junior College. At that time in history, no Mississippi colleges or universities had ever played an integrated team. Media and some government officials put pressure on Jones not to play in the game. In fact, some tried to get the legislature not to appropriate money
History /////////////////////////////////////////////////// 82 2022 JONES COLLEGE FOOTBALL // JCBOBCATS.COM
Jones lost to Compton 22-13 that December night in front of 57,000 spectators in a cleanplayed game that featured no personal fouls or racial bitterness. In Mississippi, the sky did not fall, and the sun came out the next day. Eight years later, in 1963, the Mississippi State University Bulldogs sneaked out of state under cover of darkness to play Loyola University Chicago in the NCAA basketball tournament. The Bulldogs had won the SEC for the third year in a row but had declined to go to the tournament the first two Whileyears.MSU decided to hide from controversy and sneak out to do what was right—even with 85 to 87 percent of the student body in favor of going—Jones faced criticism head on and played for a title anyway. The Bobcats did not win a national title, but the team did show far more intestinal fortitude then its peers of the same time period.
The Chamber of Commerce of Pomona, Calif., stepped in and sent the band a check for $250 for travel expenses. Instead of well wishes for a national championship, Jones was hit with a parting shot by Sullens. He wrote: "A defeat will not cause mourning in our home state. The decision to play against Negroes is the most unfortunate thing to happen since the infa mous Supreme Court ruling. Nothing but avarice and cold-blooded greed for a share of the gate receipts could have promoted such action." Jones was not out to make a political state ment or upset the status quo. The Bobcats only wanted to play for a national championship and to decide, on the field, which team was the best. The press spoke with Bobcat co-captains Kenneth Schultze and Paul Hathcock at the time. "As long as the rules of junior colleges say that Negroes can play, we're gonna play 'em," Schultze said. "Each Negro is just another ball player, and we are not worried about who is on the"It'steam."an honor to play in the Junior Rose Bowl," Hathcock added. "I have no objections whatever to playing a team that has Negroes on it."
JCJC BOBCATS DEFY SEGREGATION
Jones finished the 1955 regular season undefeated and hoped to get an invite to play in the Junior Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif. The year before, another Mississippi junior college team—Hinds—had played in the same game and defeated El Camino JC. JCJC received a bid to play the Compton Junior College Tartars with much hoopla and fanfare. ThenLt. Gov. Carroll Gartin, a Jones alum, said he would travel to Pasadena as the school's number-one fan. But everything changed for Jones when officials discovered that Compton had black starting players. At that time, no Mississippi college or university had played an integrated team in any sport, and there was an unwritten rule barring teams from doing so. Media around the state put pressure on the Bob cats not to play the Tartars. In a front-page editorial, Major Fredrick Sullens, editor of the Jackson Daily News, called for the Mississippi Legislature to deny funds to Jones from the biennial junior college appro priations if they accepted the bid. Even the school's band was affected, and the Covington County Board of Supervisors withdrew its support.
History /////////////////////////////////////////////////// 84 2022 JONES COLLEGE FOOTBALL // JCBOBCATS.COM 57 Football Team of 1951 Football Team of 1964 Football Team of 1955 Football Team of 1968 JCJC FOOTBALL STATE CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS Football Team of 1940 Football Team of 1946 Football Team of 1941 Football Team of 1947 MACCC CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS
History/////////////////////////////////////////////////// 85//LEVELNEXT//RECORDS//REVIEW2021//STAFFCOACHING//PLAYERS//PREVIEW2022//ABOUTHISTORYJC_BOBCATS JC_BOBCATS JC BOBCAT ATHLETICS 58 JCJC FOOTBALL STATE CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS Football Team of 1978 Football Team of 1979 Football Team of 1983 Football Team of 2001 Football Team of 1998 MACCC CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS
2003 Derek Ducksworth, LB
QB
Rueban Ducksworth, RB
1978
WR
1972
DB
DL
2009 D.A. Autry, LB
Jordan Chapman, OT
Fred
ALL-AMERICANS /////////////////////////////////////////////////// 86 2022 JONES COLLEGE FOOTBALL // JCBOBCATS.COM FIRST TEAM (28) 1951 Martin Lasley, OG (NJCAA) 1955 Ken Schulte, QB (JC Grid-Wire) Paul Hathcock, OG (JC Grid-Wire) 1956 Pete Fleming, End (NJCAA) 1964 McArthur Hamburg, OT (JC Grid-Wire) 1965 Robert Sorey, DE (JC Grid-Wire) 1966 Richard Hood, LB (JC Grid-Wire) 1967 Sammy Bounds, OT (JC Grid-Wire) 1968 Billy Clingon, OG (JC Grid-Wire) 1977 Gregg Jefcoat, OL (JC Grid-Wire) 1978 Junior Wallace, RB (JC Grid-Wire) 1980 Robert Wallace, LB (JC Grid-Wire) 1984 Bradley Blakeny, DL (JC Grid-Wire, NJCAA) Neil Wigley, OL (NJCAA) 1993 Tim Johnson, OL (NJCAA, JC Grid-Wire) 1998 Anthony Maddox, DL (JC Grid-Wire) 2001 David Scott, DB (NJCAA) 2003 Tommy Keyes, OL (JC Grid-Wire) Quinten Sullivan, DB (NJCAA) 2004 Anthony Kelly, LB (NJCAA) 2005 Michael Johnson, LB (NJCAA) 2009 Tyrunn Walker, DL (NJCAA) 2013 Frederick Moore, OT (NJCAA) 2015 Patrick Ponder, P (NJCAA) 2018 Kalyn Grandberry, RB (NJCAA) Fred Peters, DB (NJCAA) 2021 La’Damian Webb, RB (NJCAA) Jaqavius Yates, OL (NJCAA) SECOND TEAM (22) 1978 Michael Chinn, LB (JC Grid-Wire, NJCAA) 1979 Robert Lee Phillips, LB (JC Grid-Wire) Chris Ford (NJCAA) 1981 Anthony Jordan, WR (NJCAA) 1983 Steve Woodward, DL (JC Grid-Wire) 1993 Orpheus Roye, DL (JC Grid-Wire, NJCAA) 1994 Kevin Jackson, DB (NJCAA) 1995 Yahmani Adams, WR (JC Grid-Wire) 1998 Deion Branch, WR (JC Grid-Wire, NJCAA) Tim Weathersby, QB (NJCAA) 2001 David Scott, DB (JC Grid-Wire) Fred Blueford, DL (NJCAA) 2002 Chauncey Davis, DL (JC Grid-Wire) 2003 Tommy Keyes, OL (NJCAA) 2004 Anthony Kelly, LB (JC Grid-Wire) 2006 Ellis Lankster, DB (NJCAA) 2007 Rock Keyes, TE (JC Grid-Wire) 2013 Jarret Smith, RB (NJCAA) 2015 Ty Hill, LB (NJCAA) 2017 Javon Kinlaw, DL (NJCAA) 2019 La’Damian Webb, RB (NJCAA) Daylen Gill, LB (NJCAA) THIRD TEAM (2) 2005 Michael Johnson, LB (JC Grid-Wire) 2006 Ellis Lankster, DB (JC Grid-Wire)
Robert Lee Phillips (NJCAA) Jeff Soley, DL (JC Grid-Wire) P.A. Coaker, P (JC Grid-Wire) Simmy Cooley, QB (JC Grid-Wire, NJCAA) Wayne Graves, DL (JC Grid-Wire) Chip Gieger, P (JC Grid-Wire) David Hopper, QB (JC Grid-Wire) Neil Wigley, OL (JC Grid-Wire) Byrd, LB (JC Grid-Wire) Fred Cooley, P (JC Grid-Wire) Fred Cooley, P (JC Grid-Wire) Baker, LB (NJCAA, JC Grid-Wire) Pat Rodriguez, LB (JC Grid-Wire) Marcus Keyes, DL (NJCAA, JC Grid-Wire) Michael Robertson, DL (JC Grid-Wire) Adams, (JC Grid-Wire) Biles, (JC Grid-Wire) Henry Wright, (JC Grid-Wire) Chappell, (JC Grid-Wire) Weathersby, (JC Grid-Wire) Walker, (JC Grid-Wire) (JC Grid-Wire) Magee, (JC Grid-Wire) Davis, (NJCAA, JC Grid-Wire) Blueford, (JC Grid-Wire) Terracina, (JC Grid-Wire) Nix, (JC Grid-Wire) (JC Grid-Wire) (NJCAA) (NJCAA) (NJCAA) (NJCAA) (NJCAA) (NJCAA) (NJCAA) (NJCAA)
Nick
1998 Tim
WR
2013 Damien Wilson, RB
1960
LA’DAMIAN WEBB3 JAQAVIUS YATES5
Oliver
1983
HONORABLE MENTION (58) Barron Thomas, RB (JC Grid-Wire) Pete Evans, DL (JC Grid-Wire)
1984
Yahmani
2001 Ralph
K
1981
1985
1997 Randy
1999 Javon
1994 Joe
2000 Lester
1966
WR
Parker Dykes, DB (JC Grid-Wire) Don Pennington, LB (JC Grid-Wire) Larry Suchy, FB (JC Grid-Wire) Lynn White, DB (JC Grid-Wire) David Abercrombie, QB (JC Grid-Wire) Billy Barry, E (JC Grid-Wire) Larry Mathis, RB (JC Grid-Wire) Butch Cupit, DL (JC Grid-Wire) David Cooley, QB (JC Grid-Wire)
1987
2019 Manny Jones, RS
1986
2018 Nick Anderson, LB
1996
Bruce Gresham, DB (JC Grid-Wire) Don Kizzar, LB (JC Grid-Wire) Bruce West, OL (JC Grid-Wire) Mike Robertson, DL (JC Grid-Wire) Terry Goodin, RB (JC Grid-Wire) Carleton Dillard, DB (JC Grid-Wire) David Blakney, DB (JC Grid-Wire) Steve Jones, OL (JC Grid-Wire) Junior Wallace (NJCAA) 1979 Chris Ford, QB (JC Grid-Wire) Bruce Strickland, DL (JC Grid-Wire)
1968
DL
DL
1982
2002 Alonzo
1973
1971
2014 Jamichael Willis, RS
1995 Dave
1977
Antoine Grant, OL
1965
1993
1980
1962
1969
2017 Scott Phillips, RB
1970
Ron
RB
LB
ALL-AMERICANS/////////////////////////////////////////////////// 87//LEVELNEXT//RECORDS//REVIEW2021//STAFFCOACHING//PLAYERS//PREVIEW2022//ABOUTHISTORYJC_BOBCATS JC_BOBCATS JC BOBCAT ATHLETICS 59 JCJC GRID-WIRE ALL AMERICANS 2007 Rock Keyes TE 2nd Team 2006 Ellis Lankster DB 3rd Team 2005 Michael Johnson LB 3rd Team 2004 Anthony Kelly LB 2nd Team 2003 Tommy Keyes OL 1st Team Derek Ducksworth LB Honorable Mention 2002 Chauncy Davis DL 2nd Team Alzonzo Nix WR Honorable Mention Nick Terracina K Honorable Mention 2001 David Scott DB 2nd Team Ralph Davis RB Honorable Mention Fred Blueford DL Honorable Mention Nick Terracina K Honorable Mention 2000 Lester Magee LB Honorable Mention 1999 Javon Walker WR Honorable Mention Antoine Grant OL Honorable Mention 1998 Anthony Maddox DL 1st Team Anthony Deion Branch WR 2nd Team Tim Weathersby QB Honorable Mention 1997 Randy Chappell DB Honorable Mention 1996 Henry Wright DL Honorable Mention 1995 Yahmani Adams WR 2nd Team Dave Biles DL Honorable Mention 1994 Joe Michael Robertson DL Honorable Mention Yahmani Adams WR Honorable Mention 1993 Tim Johnson OL 1st Team Orpheus Roye DL 2nd Team Marcus Keyes DL Honorable Mention 1987 Pat Rodriguez LB Honorable Mention 1986 Oliver Wendell Baker LB Honorable Mention Fred Cooley P Honorable Mention 1985 Fred Cooley P Honorable Mention 1984 Bradley Blakeny DL 1st Team Neil Wigley OL Honorable Mention Ron Byrd LB Honorable Mention 1983 Steve Woodward DL 2nd Team David Hopper QB Honorable Mention 1982 Chip Gieger P Honorable Mention 1981 Simmy Cooley QB Honorable Mention Wayne Graves DL Honorable Mention 1980 Robert Wallace LB 1st Team Jeff Soley DL Honorable Mention P.A. Coaker P Honorable Mention 1979 Robert Lee Phillips LB 2nd Team Chris Ford QB Honorable Mention Bruce Strickland DL Honorable Mention 1978 Junior Wallace RB 1st Team Michael Chinn LB 2nd Team 1977 Gregg Jefcoat OL 1st Team Steve Jones OL Honorable Mention 1973 David Blakney DB Honorable Mention 1972 Bruce West OL Honorable Mention Mike Robertson DL Honorable Mention Terry Goodin RB Honorable Mention Carleton Dillard DB Honorable Mention 1971 Don Kizzar LB Honorable Mention 1970 Butch Cupit DL Honorable Mention David Cooley QB Honorable Mention Bruce Gresham DB Honorable Mention 1969 Bill Barry E Honorable Mention Larry Mathis RB Honorable Mention 1968 Billy Clingon G 1st Team David Abercrombie QB Honorable Mention 1967 Sammy Bounds T 1st Team 1966 Richard Hood LB 1st Team Lynn White DB Honorable Mention 1965 Robert Sorey DE 1st Team Don Pennington LB Honorable Mention Larry Suchy FB Honorable Mention 1964 McArthur Hamburg T 1st Team 1962 Pete Evans DL Honorable Mention Parker Dykes DB Honorable Mention 1960 Barron Thomas RB Honorable Mention 1955 Ken Schulte QB 1st Team Paul “Overcoat” Hathcock G 1st Team JC GRID-WIRE JUCO ALL-AMERICANS
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History /////////////////////////////////////////////////// 90 2022 JONES COLLEGE FOOTBALL // JCBOBCATS.COM 1929 (0-7) Gulf Coast L 0-38 Pearl River L 0-20 Holmes L 2-31 Copiah-Lincoln L 0-47 Mississippi Delta L 6-15 East Central L 0-12 East Mississippi L 13-25 1930 (5-2-1) Gulf Coast W 20-0 Pearl River L 6-20 Holmes W 20-0 Copiah-Lincoln L 14-27 Miss. Delta W 20-7 East Central W 25-6 Hinds T 0-0 East Miss. W 19-6 1931 (4-2-2) State Teachers Col. L 0-13 East Miss T 0-0 Miss. Gulf Coast W 7-6 Holmes W 7-2 Copiah-Lincoln W 7-0 Clarke W 25-0 Hinds T 13-13 Pearl River L 0-13 1932 (1-6-1) Gulf Coast T 0-0 East Central L 0-18 Holmes L 0-18 Southeastern La L 0-28 Clarke L 0-7 Hinds L 0-13 Pearl River L 0-45 State Teachers Col. W 13-12 1933 (4-4-2) Gulf Coast W 6-0 East Central T 0-0 Holmes L 13-33 Southwest L 7-20 Southeastern La L 6-18 Miss. College Reserves W 38-0 Clarke W 21-7 Hinds L 6-24 Pearl River W 13-2 East Mississippi T 7-7 1934 (9-2) Gulf Coast W 19-6 State Teachers Col. W 20-0 East Central W 14-6 Holmes L 0-12 Miss. Delta W 13-6 Copiah-Lincoln L 6-33 Clarke W 37-0 Hinds W 20-7 Southwest W 19-12 Pearl River W 33-0 East Miss. W 26-6 1935 (5-4) Miss. Delta W 14-3 State Teachers Col. L 0-7 Miss. Gulf Coast L 0-7 Southwest W 19-0 Copiah-Lincoln L 7-16 East Miss. W 51-6 Hinds W 31-0 East Central W 19-6 Pearl River L 12-14 1936 (4-6-1) Gulf Coast L 0-12 Southwest W 6-0 Holmes L 6-40 Millsaps W 7-0 Copiah-Lincoln L 6-26 Miss. Delta W 12-6 East Miss. L 12-13 State Teachers Col. W 21-0 Hinds L 13-19 East Central L 7-37 Southeastern La L 13-41 Pearl River W 13-7 1937 (5-4) Northwest W 54-0 Holmes L 0-18 Copiah-Lincoln L 6-26 Miss. Delta L 7-12 East Miss. W 21-6 Hinds W 6-0 East Central W 13-0 Southeastern La L 6-31 Pearl River W 13-7 1938 (7-2) Southwest W 39-19 Gulf Coast W 3-0 Holmes W 31-13 Spring Hill W 19-0 Miss. Delta L 0-6 East Miss. W 6-0 Hinds W 20-6 East Central L 0-15 Pearl River W 3-2 1939 (5-4-1) Southwest W 21-0 Gulf Coast T 6-6 Millsaps W 9-0 Holmes L 6-12 Southeastern La L 6-12 Miss. Delta L 0-9 East Miss. W 33-12 Hinds L 0-19 East Central L 0-6 Pearl River W 19-2 1940 (8-1-1) Miss. Southern Fr. W 13-7 Miss. Gulf Coast W 13-6 Holmes T 6-6 Miss. Delta W 14-6 East Central W 3-0 Hinds W 20-0 Northwest L 21-25 Pearl River W 28-0 Southwest W 13-0 East Miss. W 27-6 1941 (9-0) Southwest W 27-0 Gulf Coast W 24-6 Tulane freshmen W 30-6 Holmes W 21-0 Miss. Delta W 33-6 Hinds W 7-0 East Central W 31-12 Pearl River W 42-7 East Miss. W 33-0 1942 (6-2-1) Gulf Coast T 0-0 Marion Institute W 21-0 Holmes L 7-12 East Mississippi W 21-0 Hinds W 9-7 East Central W 27-0 Copiah-Lincoln W 13-0 Pearl River W 42-7 Alabama freshmen W 13-0 1944 (5-3) Pearl River W 31-20 Hinds L 7-12 Gulf Coast W 19-8 Copiah-Lincoln W 47-20 Pearl River L 0-6 Hinds W 14-13 Gulf Coast W 13-6 Copiah-Lincoln L 0-19 1945 (5-2) Southwest W 42-0 East Central W 47-6 Copiah-Lincoln W 20-0 Pearl River W 19-7 Hinds L 2-18 Holmes L 13-44 Gulf Coast W 14-0 1946 (8-1-2) Copiah-Lincoln W 12-0 Pearl River T 12-12 Gulf Coast W 12-0 Mississippi Delta W 14-0 East Central W 14-7 Holmes W 20-18 Southwest W 40-12 Hinds T 6-6 East Mississippi W 26-0 Northwest W 27-6 Hinds L 19-20 1947 (9-0-1) Pearl River W 20-0 Miss. Gulf Coast W 27-0 Miss. Delta W 26-20 East Central W 19-7 Holmes W 19-6 Southwest W 26-7 Hinds T 6-6 East Miss. W 14-0 Northwest W 16-6 Copiah-Lincoln W 13-7 1948 (8-2) Gulf Coast L 7-19 Miss. Delta W 21-7 East Central W 27-0 Holmes W 30-7 Southwest W 32-0 Hinds L 26-27 East Miss. W 38-13 Northwest W 12-6 Copiah-Lincoln W 7-0 Pearl River W 26-19 1949 (6-5) Gulf Coast L 7-21 Miss. Delta L 7-26 East Central L 0-12 Northeast L 6-21 Holmes W 20-7 Southwest W 18-13 Hinds W 27-7 East Miss. W 18-0 Northwest W 40-7 Copiah-Lincoln W 31-14 Pearl River L 6-40 1950 (7-4) Miss. Gulf Coast W 12-0 Miss. Delta W 7-6 East Central L 0-19 Northeast L 12-20 Holmes W 28-6 Southwest W 14-0 Hinds L 6-8 East Miss. W 34-19 Northwest W 7-0 Copiah-Lincoln W 20-0 Pearl River L 13-34 1951 (9-0-1) Miss. Gulf Coast W 33-6 Miss. Delta W 19-0 East Central W 18-7 Northeast T 7-7 Holmes W 26-7 Southwest W 28-7 Hinds W 32-28 Northwest W 52-0 Copiah-Lincoln W 19-6 Pearl River W 13-6
History/////////////////////////////////////////////////// 91//LEVELNEXT//RECORDS//REVIEW2021//STAFFCOACHING//PLAYERS//PREVIEW2022//ABOUTHISTORYJC_BOBCATS JC_BOBCATS JC BOBCAT ATHLETICS 1952 (3-4-1) Miss. Gulf Coast L 0-9 Miss. Delta W 18-7 East Central L 6-7 Northeast T 14-14 Holmes W 39-6 Southwest L 14-25 Hinds L 7-20 Northwest W 20-7 Copiah-Lincoln L 7-9 Pearl River L 0-13 1953 (7-2-1) Miss. Gulf Coast L 13-22 Miss. Delta W 45-6 East Central W 34-7 Northeast W 21-6 Holmes W 27-13 Southwest W 28-7 Hinds L 7-19 Northwest W 40-20 Tulane B-team T 0-0 Copiah-Lincoln W 13-12 1954 (8-1) Miss. Gulf Coast W 20-7 East Miss. W 28-0 Northeast W 46-0 Hinds L 14-20 South Georgia W 51-12 Southwest W 13-0 Pearl River W 26-12 Copiah-Lincoln W 34-13 East Central W 45-13 1955 (9-1) Miss. Gulf Coast W 32-0 East Miss. W 43-6 Northeast W 26-12 Hinds W 34-28 South Georgia W 60-13 Pearl River W 32-12 Southwest W 26-21 East Central W 34-12 Copiah-Lincoln W 39-6 Compton, Calif. L 13-22* *-Junior Rose Bowl 1956 (7-3) Miss. Gulf Coast W 19-6 Miss. Delta W 25-16 East Miss. L 13-25 Northeast W 41-13 Hinds W 30-19 Miss. Southern Fr. L 0-13 Pearl River L 6-34 Copiah-Lincoln W 28-7 Southwest W 20-6 East Central W 46-15 1957 (1-6-2) Miss. Delta L 0-13 Miss. Gulf Coast W 19-6 East Miss. T 7-7 Hinds L 7-20 Miss. Southern fr. T 0-0 Pearl River L 20-34 Southwest L 6-14 Copiah-Lincoln L 25-27 East Central L 6-12 1958 (6-4) Miss. Gulf Coast L 8-13 Miss. Delta W 34-0 East Miss. W 24-0 Hinds W 34-14 Holmes W 14-0 Northwest W 44-8 Pearl River W 14-6 Southwest L 8-26 Copiah-Lincoln L 26-33 East Central L 6-8 1959 (5-3-1) Gulf Coast W 10-0 Miss. Delta W 21-6 East Miss. W 15-14 Hinds W 36-21 Holmes L 21-22 Northwest W 6-0 Pearl River L 14-28 Southwest T 7-7 Copiah-Lincoln L 6-41 1960 (4-5) Northwest W 21-16 Pearl River L 18-40 East Miss. W 9-6 Hinds L 0-26 Itawamba L 0-14 East Central L 7-13 Miss. Gulf Coast W 15-8 Miss. Delta L 17-22 Copiah-Lincoln W 13-6 1961 (4-7) Northwest L 6-8 Pearl River L 0-42 East Miss. L 0-42 Hinds W 8-6 Itawamba L 6-22 Miss. Gulf Coast W 6-0 East Central L 15-24 Miss. College fr. W 19-6 Miss. Delta W 41-26 Southwest L 6-16 Copiah-Lincoln L 0-33 1962 (5-5-1) East Mississippi L 0-20 Copiah-Lincoln L 6-13 East Central W 42-7 Tulane freshmen T 7-7 Holmes L 14-27 Southwest W 32-12 Northwest L 0-7 Hinds W 32-0 Miss. Delta L 13-27 Miss. Gulf Coast W 18-7 Pearl River L 13-20 1963 (7-3) East Misissippi L 7-8 Copiah-Lincoln L 6-7 East Central W 29-8 Holmes W 26-0 Southwest W 21-17 Northwest W 43-20 Hinds W 31-6 Miss. Delta W 40-13 Miss. Gulf Coast W 20-6 Pearl River L 13-20 1964 (9-1) Holmes W 21-8 Pearl River L 0-6 Itawamba W 22-0 Northwest W 37-6 Southwest W 26-6 East Central W 23-0 Copiah-Lincoln W 20-7 East Miss. W 32-13 Hinds W 21-20 Miss. Gulf Coast W 14-0 1965 (6-3) Holmes L 7-20 Pearl River L 6-8 Itawamba W 20-7 Northwest L 7-14 Southwest W 22-20 East Central W 10-6 Copiah-Lincoln W 20-6 Hinds W 41-12 Miss. Gulf Coast W 8-6 1966 (5-5) Northwest L 0-27 Copiah-Lincoln W 31-14 Holmes W 9-6 Hinds L 14-28 Itawamba L 2-26 East Central W 14-0 Pearl River W 34-7 Miss. Delta W 34-24 Southwest L 6-27 Miss. Gulf Coast L 14-21 1967 (5-5) Northwest W 13-8 Copiah-Lincoln W 35-0 Holmes L 10-13 Hinds W 33-0 Itawamba W 34-12 East Central W 48-19 Pearl River L 28-29 Miss. Delta L 8-14 Southwest L 7-9 Miss. Gulf Coast L 21-39 1968 (9-0) Itawamba W 35-0 East Central W 56-26 Copiah-Lincoln W 41-6 Hinds W 25-0 Southwest W 14-0 Holmes W 35-0 Pearl River W 26-18 Miss. Gulf Coast W 28-7 Miss. Delta W 38-7 1969 (7-2) Itawamba W 24-7 East Central W 43-13 Copiah-Lincoln W 30-0 Hinds W 49-10 Southwest W 25-22 Holmes W 28-21 Pearl River L 0-24 Miss. Gulf Coast L 3-14 Miss. Delta W 21-7 1970 (6-2-2) Miss. Delta W 20-14 East Central L 30-34 Miss. Gulf Coast T 0-0 Itawamba W 38-13 Hinds W 25-7 Copiah-Lincoln T 7-7 Northwest W 47-7 Southwest W 22-15 Pearl River L 22-29 Northeast W 25-14 1971 (6-4) Miss. Delta W 23-7 East Central L 3-14 Miss. Gulf Coast L 8-27 Itawamba L 28-31 Hinds W 40-6 Copiah-Lincoln W 17-6 Northwest W 31-15 Southwest W 29-15 Pearl River L 7-28 Northeast W 47-12
History /////////////////////////////////////////////////// 92 2022 JONES COLLEGE FOOTBALL // JCBOBCATS.COM 1972 (8-2-1) Northwest W 37-20 Pearl River W 33-19 Hinds W 44-7 Southwest W 33-0 Itawamba W 24-7 Miss. Delta L 17-26 Holmes T 0-0 Miss. Gulf Coast W 14-9 Copiah-Lincoln W 41-25 East Central W 22-0 Miss. Delta L 7-13 1973 (3-7) Northwest L 0-14 Pearl River L 2-48 Hinds L 6-7 Southwest W 27-18 Itawamba W 21-7 Miss. Delta L 6-21 Holmes L 20-23 Miss. Gulf Coast L 10-29 Copiah-Lincoln W 27-14 East Central L 9-13 1974 (3-5) East Mississippi L 0-19 Miss. Gulf Coast L 0-14 Holmes L 6-40 Pearl River W 14-7 Southwest L 7-20 Itawamba L 23-31 Copiah-Lincoln W 14-7 Hinds W 6-3 1975 (6-4) East Mississippi L 9-12 Gulf Coast L 7-25 Holmes W 20-6 Pearl River L 6-26 Southwest W 30-19 Coahoma W 39-7 Itawamba L 0-40 Copiah-Lincoln W 28-13 Hinds W 20-9 Northwest W 14-0 1976 (8-2) East Mississippi W 37-7 Pearl River L 7-14 Itawamba W 42-12 Copiah-Lincoln W 24-0 Southwest W 30-12 Coahoma W 42-0 Gulf Coast L 7-10 Hinds L 35-10 East Central W 7-0 Mississippi Delta W 21-14 1977 (10-2) East Mississippi W 31-21 Pearl River W 17-6 Itawamba W 32-14 Copiah-Lincoln W 7-3 Southwest W 14-7 Coahoma W 29-2 Gulf Coast W 7-6 Hinds W 40-9 East Central W 40-6 Mississippi Delta W 24-6 Itawamba L 12-13 Pasadena College* L 9-38 *-Junior Rose Bowl 1978 (10-2) Holmes W 28-0 Copiah-Lincoln W 16-14 Northwest W 7-6 Pearl River W 17-0 East Miss. W 34-24 Southwest W 19-6 Gulf Coast W 7-6 Northeast W 26-0 Hinds W 42-0 East Central L 16-21 Mississippi Delta* W 21-6 Kilgore College** L 0-30 *MACJC Championship **Garland (Texas) Bowl 1979 (9-3) Holmes W 29-6 Copiah-Lincoln W 7-0 Northwest L 3-10 Pearl River W 9-7 East Miss. L 18-20 Southwest W 34-10 Gulf Coast W 24-20 Northeast W 28-14 Hinds L 0-7 East Central W 41-6 Northeast W 23-0 Gulf Coast* W 12-0 *MACJC Championship 1980 (9-3) Coahoma W 47-6 Pearl River W 17-0 Northeast L 23-26 Copiah-Lincoln W 31-7 East Miss. W 17-14 Southwest W 36-7 Miss. Gulf Coast L 13-36 East Central W 20-15 Hinds W 14-10 Itawamba W 35-0 Northeast W 19-3 Gulf Coast* L 14-18 *MACJC Championship 1981 (8-2-1) Coahoma W 49-27 Pearl River T 30-30 Northeast W 47-21 Copiah-Lincoln L 21-23 East Mississippi W 21-13 Southwest W 48-14 Gulf Coast W 28-23 East Central W 33-10 Hinds W 25-13 Itawamba W 21-14 Chowan College* L 14-27 *East Bowl 1982 (8-3) Itawamba W 22-6 Copiah-Lincoln W 29-2 Miss. Delta W 28-27 Pearl River L 16-28 Miss. Gulf Coast L 13-24 Southwest W 37-28 Northeast W 22-17 Hinds W 19-14 East Central W 23-16 Coahoma W 35-0 Northwest L 28-39 1983 (11-2) Itawamba L 17-18 Copiah-Lincoln W 14-0 Mississippi Delta W 42-0 Pearl River W 24-14 Gulf Coast W 17-15 Southwest W 34-14 Northeast W 23-12 Hinds W 24-13 East Central W 25-20 Coahoma W 51-0 Northwest W 21-14 Gulf Coast W 17-12 Harford College* W 34-14 *-East Bowl 1984 (11-2) Northwest W 33-7 East Miss. W 34-7 Pearl River W 34-0 Copiah-Lincoln W 16-14 Miss. Delta W 35-15 Miss. Gulf Coast L 12-21 Southwest W 18-0 Hinds W 27-12 East Central W 35-0 Northeast W 36-2 Miss. Delta W 16-0 Miss. Gulf Coast* L 16-17 Ranger College** W 44-14 *MACJC Championship **Roaring Ranger Bowl (Texas) 1985 (7-3) Northwest W 32-17 East Miss. W 31-21 Pearl River W 19-14 Co-Lin L 19-21 Miss. Delta W 44-14 Miss. Gulf Coast L 7-17 Southwest W 27-0 Hinds L 7-13 East Central W 26-13 Northeast W 28-0 1986 (4-6) Northeast L 17-26 Pearl River L 0-45 Copiah-Lincoln L 14-28 Holmes W 28-20 East Miss. W 40-21 Miss. Gulf Coast L 9-26 Southwest W 38-14 East Central L 10-14 Hinds W 31-0 Northwest L 20-35 1987 (3-7) Northeast L 3-14 Pearl River W 13-6 Copiah-Lincoln L 20-21 Holmes L 7-13 East Miss. L 14-32 Miss. Gulf Coast W 13-3 Southwest W 13-6 East Central L 3-22 Hinds L 2-25 Northwest L 0-20 1988 (5-5) Miss. Delta W 23-17 Copiah-Lincoln L 22-29 Coahoma W 28-12 Pearl River L 14-31 Holmes L 27-29 Miss. Gulf Coast L 6-31 Southwest W 34-12 East Central W 35-7 Itawamba W 36-29 Hinds L 17-21 1989 (6-4) Miss. Delta L 27-44 Copiah-Lincoln L 34-39 Coahoma W 24-8 Pearl River W 31-0 Holmes W 34-20 Miss. Gulf Coast W 45-43 Southwest W 52-6 East Central W 41-7 Itawamba L 45-50 Hinds L 20-31
History/////////////////////////////////////////////////// 93//LEVELNEXT//RECORDS//REVIEW2021//STAFFCOACHING//PLAYERS//PREVIEW2022//ABOUTHISTORYJC_BOBCATS JC_BOBCATS JC BOBCAT ATHLETICS 1990 (4-5-1) East Miss. L 14-16 Pearl River L 13-20 at Itawamba T 17-17 Copiah-Lincoln L 10-16 at Southwest W 42-14 at Coahoma W 50-6 Miss. Gulf Coast (HC) W 36-20 at Hinds L 14-34 East Central W 42-14 at Miss. Delta L 0-44 1991 (2-8) at East Miss. W 18-0 Pearl River L 0-9 at Itawamba L 13-28 at Copiah-Lincoln L 0-23 Southwest L 13-14 Coahoma W 33-8 at Miss. Gulf Coast L 0-28 Hinds L 6-27 East Central (HC) L 7-27 at Miss. Delta L 14-33 1992 (4-6) Holmes W 27-21 Copiah-Lincoln W 35-7 at Northwest L 0-24 at Pearl River L 8-54 East Miss. L 3-20 at Southwest W 34-14 Miss. Gulf Coast L 10-20 at Northeast L 14-17 Hinds (HC) L 9-31 at East Central W 42-12 1993 (9-2-1) Holmes L 33-35 at Copiah-Lincoln W 41-6 Northwest W 17-7 Pearl River W 28-7 at East Miss. W 42-13 Southwest W 65-21 Miss. Gulf Coast (HC) W 32-7 at Northeast W 34-0 at Hinds W 26-3 East Central W 24-10 at Miss. Delta L 20-21 Navarro College* T 20-20 *Texas Shrine Bowl 1994 (8-2) Coahoma W 49-27 Pearl River W 24-3 Northeast W 46-22 Copiah-Lincoln W 50-37 East Miss. W 46-22 Southwest W 42-6 East Central W 36-29 Hinds L 21-27 Miss. Gulf Coast W 38-21 Itawamba L 6-7 1995 (7-3) Coahoma W 35-0 Pearl River L 21-38 Northeast W 40-24 Copiah-Lincoln W 24-14 East Miss. W 32-21 Miss. Gulf Coast L 23-24 East Central W 31-10 Hinds W 39-37 Itawamba L 18-21 Southwest W 29-14 1996 (4-6) East Mississippi L 33-41 Miss. Delta W 20-6 Coahoma W 38-7 Miss. Gulf Coast L 16-21 Copiah-Lincoln L 7-14 Holmes L 0-32 Hinds L 10-24 East Central L 12-45 Southwest W 34-10 Pearl River W 21-0 1997 (7-3) East Mississippi W 35-23 Miss. Delta L 12-23 Coahoma W 51-6 Miss. Gulf Coast L 21-25 Holmes W 40-21 Copiah-Lincoln W 27-14 Hinds L 26-40 East Central W 34-15 Southwest W 24-6 Pearl River W 41-17 1998 (12-0) Coahoma W 28-0 Holmes W 14-10 Northeast W 30-0 Pearl River W 40-7 Miss. Gulf Coast W 33-10 Copiah-Lincoln W 45-6 East Central W 31-21 Hinds W 28-23 Southwest W 19-17 Northwest W2ot40-37 Northwest* W 24-14 Georgia Military** W 42-35 *MACJC Championship **Golden Isles Bowl (Georgia) 1999 (3-7) Coahoma W 31-7 Holmes W 13-6 Northeast W 28-0 Pearl River L 15-20 Miss. Gulf Coast L 21-52 Copiah-Lincoln L 13-21 East Central L 13-21 Hinds L 14-31 Southwest L 10-26 Northwest L 7-52 2000 (3-7) Northeast L 14-21 Northwest L 7-72 Itawamba W 30-6 Southwest L 15-16 Pearl River W 37-21 Miss. Gulf Coast L 13-27 East Mississippi W 25-0 East Central L 28-38 Hinds L 13-19 Copiah-Lincoln L 20-21 2001 (10-1) Northwest L 20-30 Itawamba W 23-7 Southwest W 26-0 Pearl River W 24-14 Miss. Gulf Coast W 30-14 East Mississippi W 30-6 East Central W 40-36 Hinds W 28-7 Copiah-Lincoln W 7-3 Northwest W 24-10 Miss. Delta* W 22-6 *MACJC Championship 2002 (8-4) East Mississippi W 17-10 Miss. Delta W 19-14 Coahoma W 30-0 Copiah-Lincoln W 33-0 Southwest W 26-13 East Central L3ot 3-6 Pearl River L 17-44 Hinds W 17-14 Miss. Gulf Coast W 29-14 Northeast W 15-0 Holmes* L 0-7 Trinity Valley** L 22-33 *MACJC Championship **Heart of Texas Bowl 2003 (7-2) East Mississippi W 38-0 Miss. Delta W 20-16 Coahoma W 26-13 Copiah-Lincoln W 36-7 Southwest W 17-14 East Central W 17-7 Pearl River L 21-35 Hinds L 10-17 Miss. Gulf Coast W 27-13 2004 (7-3) Coahoma W 51-12 Holmes W 19-6 Hinds L 7-27 Miss. Gulf Coast W 41-14 Southwest W 35-7 Pearl River L 10-52 Northeast W 24-14 Copiah-Lincoln W 30-19 East Central W 29-13 Blinn College** L 14-18 **Golden Isles Bowl (Georgia) 2005 (3-4) Gulf Coast L 7-44 Southwest W 20-19 Pearl River L 18-28 Northeast L 7-23 Copiah-Lincoln W 17-14 East Central L 14-28 Hinds W 47-14 2006 (6-3) Northeast W 31-10 Northwest W 24-17 East Central W 13-7 Itawamba W 14-12 Hinds W 27-16 Southwest W 21-0 Pearl River L 24-28 Miss. Gulf Coast L 3-24 Copiah-Lincoln L 3-16 2007 (9-2) Northeast W 39-9 Northwest W 20-7 East Central W 32-29 Itawamba W 36-7 Hinds W 56-41 Southwest W 25-19 Pearl River W 33-28 Gulf Coast L 14-20 Copiah-Lincoln W 13-0 Itawamba W 58-31 Gulf Coast* L 17-20 *MACJC Championship 2008 (7-2) Itawamba W 38-7 East Mississippi W 23-19 Copiah-Lincoln W 21-9 East Central W 42-35 Hinds W 31-24 Pearl River L 22-26 Southwest W 28-14 Mississippi Delta W 27-7 Gulf Coast L 8-41 2009 (6-4) Itawamba L 7-21 East Mississippi L 17-28 Copiah-Lincoln W 28-24 East Central W 32-10 Hinds W 27-0 Pearl River W 27-10 Southwest W 40-21 Miss. Delta W 25-14 Miss. Gulf Coast L 17-20 East Mississippi L 16-26
History /////////////////////////////////////////////////// 94 2022 JONES COLLEGE FOOTBALL // JCBOBCATS.COM 2010 (2-7) Mississippi Delta W 34-3 Coahoma L 24-26 Miss. Gulf Coast L 24-31 Copiah-Lincoln L 14-20 Holmes W 24-6 Hinds L 23-27 East Central L 14-24 Southwest L 13-14 Pearl River L2ot 21-24 2011 (6-3) Mississippi Delta W 33-0 Coahoma W 46-20 Miss. Gulf Coast L 10-17 Copiah-Lincoln L 7-14 Holmes W 38-20 Hinds L 7-34 East Central W 28-7 Southwest W 42-35 Pearl River W 35-7 2012 (6-3) Holmes W 10-8 Northeast L 21-30 Pearl River W 39-34 Miss. Gulf Coast W 35-28 Copiah-Lincoln L 29-33 East Central W 46-21 Hinds W 50-15 Southwest W 34-0 Northwest L 31-40 2013 (9-2) Holmes W 54-14 Northeast W 34-28 Pearl River W 34-16 Miss. Gulf Coast W 52-42 Copiah-Lincoln W 50-47 East Central W 47-0 Hinds L 20-24 Southwest W 31-10 Northwest W 52-3 Itawamba W 49-21 East Mississippi* L 24-61 *MACJC Championship 2014 (5-4) Northwest W 28-20 Itawamba W 35-14 Southwest W 31-29 Pearl River W 21-14 Gulf Coast L 3-42 East Mississippi L 0-55 East Central L 7-14 Hinds W 52-45 Copiah-Lincoln L 28-40 2015 (2-7) Northwest L 20-42 Itawamba L 20-21 Southwest W 27-14 Pearl River W 34-6 Miss. Gulf Coast L 27-37 East Mississippi L 7-49 East Central L 6-14 Hinds L 13-38 Copiah-Lincoln L 14-17 2016 (6-3) East Mississippi W 27-25 Mississippi Delta W 51-3 Coahoma W 38-6 Copiah-Lincoln L 22-27 Southwest W 33-21 East Central L 24-37 Pearl River L 23-30 Hinds W 28-27 Gulf Coast W 28-14 2017 (8-2) East Mississippi L 34-47 Mississippi Delta W 51-10 Coahoma W 33-16 Copiah-Lincoln W 35-10 Southwest W 61-20 East Central W 49-7 Pearl River W 52-31 Hinds W 41-36 Gulf Coast W 38-24 East Mississippi L 20-24 2018 (10-2) Coahoma W 44-0 Holmes L 23-25 Hinds W 28-25 Gulf Coast W 16-13 Southwest W 51-21 Pearl River W 48-7 Northeast W 40-27 Copiah-Lincoln W 28-23 East Central W 45-20 Northwest W 36-34 East Mississippi* L 14-19 Eastern Arizona** W 27-7 *MACJC Championship **Mississippi Bowl 2019 (7-3) at Coahoma L 10-18 at Holmes W 23-7 12 Hinds W 31-7 at 4 Gulf Coast L 14-20 at Southwest W 34-6 Pearl River W 49-6 Northeast W 35-3 at Copiah-Lincoln W 21-14 East Central W 35-13 at 10 Northwest L 17-24 2020 (3-2) East Central W 34-5 at Hinds L 16-18 at Southwest W 40-27 Pearl River W 37-13 Copiah-Lincoln (HC) Canceled at 2 Gulf Coast L 8-35 2021 (8-2) Northeast W 41-17 2 Northwest W 31-9 at East Central W 33-13 at Itawamba W 35-23 14 Hinds W 28-13 Southwest (HC) W 55-6 at Pearl River W 28-22 13 Gulf Coast L 23-27 at Copiah-Lincoln W 21-7 5 Northwest L 20-26 All-Time Coaching Records No. Name Years W L T Pct. 1. J.W. Elmore 1929-30 5 9 1 .367 2. Bill Denson 1931-36 27 24 6 .526 3. John Read 1937-44 45 16 3 .727 4. Melvin Vines 1945-46 13 3 2 .778 5. B.L. “Country” Graham 1947-49 23 7 1 .758 6. Paul Davis 1950-54 34 11 3 .740 7. Jim Clark 1955-56 16 4 .800 8. Milton White 1957-58 7 10 2 .421 9. A.B. Howard 1959-60 9 8 1 .527 10. Sim Cooley 1961-1987 187 92 5 .667 11. Elmer Higginbotham 1988-91 17 22 1 .438 12. Parker Dykes 1992-2005 93 50 1 .649 13. Eddie Pierce 2006-11 36 21 .632 14. Ray Perkins 2012-13 15 5 .750 15. David Thornton 2014-15 7 11 .389 16. Steve Buckley 2016-present 42 14 .750 BY VICTORIES |----------Overall----------| Coach W - L - T Pct. Sim Cooley 187-92-5 .667 Parker Dykes 93-50-1 .649 John Read 45-16-3 .727 Steve Buckley 42-14 .750 Eddie Pierce 36-21 .632 Paul Davis 34-11-3 .740 BY WINNING PCT. (MIN 3 YRS) |----------Overall----------| Coach Tenure W - L - T Pct. B.L. Graham 1947-49 23-7-1 .758 Steve Buckley 2016-present 42-14 .750 Paul Davis 1950-54 34-11-3 .740 John Read 1937-44 45-16-3 .727 Sim Cooley 1961-87 187-92-5 .667 *COVID-19 Pandemic, South only schedule
History/////////////////////////////////////////////////// 95//LEVELNEXT//RECORDS//REVIEW2021//STAFFCOACHING//PLAYERS//PREVIEW2022//ABOUTHISTORYJC_BOBCATS JC_BOBCATS JC BOBCAT ATHLETICS SOFTBALL National Champions National2018 Runner-Up Region2014201620172021 Champions MACCC199619982016201720182021 Champions 20122013201420162017201820212022 MEN’S SOCCER Region Champions MACCC2018s2021 Champions 20182019s2021 TRACK & FIELD MACCC Champions 193219411955 MEN’S BASKETBALL National Champions 2013-14 NJCAA Sweet Sixteen 1935-361940-411942-431945-462008-092016-17MACCC2013-142016-17Region2013-142016-17ChampionsChampions WOMEN’S BASKETBALL NJCAA Final Four 2021-22 NJCAA Sweet Sixteen 2008-092009-102014-152016-172017-182018-192020-212021-22MACCC2017-182018-192019-202020-212021-22Region2017-182018-192019-202020-21ChampionsChampions FOOTBALL National Champions MACCC19682001 Champions 1940194119461947195119551964196819781979198319982001 WOMEN’S TENNIS MACCC Champions 197219731996200920102014201820212022 MEN’S TENNIS MACCC Champions 196219631965196619701972197419852022 BASEBALL National Champions National2016 Runner-Up Region2011 Champions MACCC20112016 Champions 194119522002201120142017 WOMEN’S SOCCER Region Champions MACCC20102013201620172018f2021 Champions 20102013201620172018f2021 MEN’S GOLF Region Champions MACCC199220022009 Champions 1994 ALL-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS (83) 1947-482000-012016-17 196319651966196919701992199519971998
• Athletic and leadership accomplishments while at JCJC, other institutions, and professional organizations.
• Individuals nominated must be a member of the JCJC Alumni Association.
• Inductees must attend ceremony or be represented by family, if deceased.
• Individuals other than coaches or athletes who have made major contributions to JCJC athletics may also be considered for selection.
Mark Easley Class of 2021 Dr. Mark Barron Class of 2021 Jay Ladner Class of 2019 Christian Ostrander Class of 2019 Katie Herrington Class of 2020 Daryl Terrell Class of 2019
• Continual support of JCJC.
Criteria: Factors to be considered in the selection process are:
•
RECENT HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES Class of 2011 Dale Crowder, Wilmer Dennis, Parker Dykes, Elmer Higginbotham, Ken Schulte Class of 2012 Dr. Sam Bounds, Hill Denson, Wendy Hogue, Dr. Amy Parker, Hannon Strickland Class of 2013 Chauncey Davis, George Harrison, Jackie Parker Class of 2014 Deion Branch, Billy King, James Logan, Robert L. Sorey, Larry Suchy Class of 2015 Linda Darty, Kevin Jackson, Tommy Parker, Don Pennington, Mike Robertson Class of 2016 David Hopper, Ray Ishee, Cecil "Boots" Jordan, Rebecca Ratcliff Patrick Class of 2017 Bill Barry, Dr. Gene Lasley, Misty M. Moore, Sandra Sumrall Class of 2018 Joey Davis, McArthur Hamburg, Dr. H. Greggory Jefcoat Class of 2019 Jay L. Ladner, Christian Ostrander, Daryl L.Terrell Class of 2020 Katie Herrington Class of 2021 Mark Easley, Dr. Mark Barron
• Consideration of character and leadership qualities.
History /////////////////////////////////////////////////// 100 2022 JONES COLLEGE FOOTBALL // JCBOBCATS.COM Class of 2007 Sim Cooley, Joe Flowers, A.B. Howard Class of 2008 Randall Boone, John Perkins, Gene Tullos Class of 2009 Gwen Magee, L. D. Ready, Jerry "Sally" Smith, Aubrey Wade, Patricia Waldrup Class of 2010 Mike McClellan, Carlos McDaniel, Dr. Joe-Michael Robertson
Coaches and athletic directors must be out of active coaching at JCJC for at least 3 years before nomination.
•
Nominate someone for next year’s JCJC Sports Hall of Fame
inductees were (left to son Brent Barry for the late William T. Lasley.
•
• Community involvement and community service.
right)
• Athletes must have been out of intercollegiate athletics for at least 10 years before nomination.
Eligibility:
Nomination Process: Nomination forms are available in the JCJC Alumni/ Foundation Office and online at www.jcjc.edu. Deadline for nomination is February 13.
Dykes,Smith,ParkerJordan,
Dr. Mark Barron is a 1999 graduate of West Jones High School where he graduated fifth in his class. While at West Jones, he was a letterman in three sports – basketball, baseball and football. He was a member of numerous academic clubs, earn ing All-District honors in football and was voted “Most Athletic” his senior year. He helped lead his team to the playoffs twice in football, twice in baseball and once in basketball during his career. Barron signed to play football at Jones County Junior College under Coach ParkerWhileDykes.atJones, he absorbed a knee injury which caused him to miss his freshman year of football. In the spring of 2000, he would pitch for the Jones baseball team. He would later play two additional years on the football team as an of fensive tackle helping lead the Bobcats to the MACJC championship in 2001. He also participated in the MACJC North-South All-Star game in 2001. He received the Bobcat Award for football after the 2001 season. Upon leaving Jones, he went to Delta State University to continue his football career. During his senior season at Delta State, he helped lead the team to a 9-2 record as well as earning All-American honors. At this time, he applied and was accepted to the University of Mississippi Medical Center to attend medical school. He graduated medical school in 2008 and was accepted for an orthopedic surgery residency at the University of Kentucky. During his time in residency he earned “Resident of the Year” honors. He graduated from orthopedic residency in 2013 and then went on to complete a spine surgery fellowship at the University of Missouri in 2014. Upon completion of his training he returned to Mississippi where he started a practice in orthopedic/spinal surgery in Brookhaven. He is now a board-certified orthopedic surgeon in his seventh year of practice. Helping him along the way are his parents, Fred and Neita Barron, his fiancé Laura Ashley Logan, sister Terri Furr, and brother Christopher Barron.
Dr. Mark Barron
Mark Easley
Easley was a five-time MACJC Coach of the Year, a five-time Mississippi Association of Coaches (MAC) Coach of the Year and the 2015 Wilson/ITA Region 3 National Coach of the Year. In soccer, Easley served as an assistant coach in 1999 and was head coach from 2000-05. His 2004 men’s team went 10-3-3, won the MACJC South Division and finished as state/region runner-up. His 2000 men’s team was South runner-up. His women’s teams were division runner-ups in 1999, 2001 and 2002.
Mark Easley was the head men’s and women’s tennis coach at Jones from 1999-2016 and compiled an impressive record. He was 355-145 (71 percent) with a 188-59 (76 percent) record on the women’s side and a 167-86 mark on the men’s side. That includes four MACJC and two Region 23 Tournament titles on the women’s side, along with 11 women’s and six men’s national tournament appearances. He also had six MACJC runner-ups and four region runner-ups. He coached 23 state singles champions, 23 state doubles champions, 12 Region 23 singles champions, 10 Region 23 doubles champions, 45 AllMACJC players and 22 All-Region 23 players.
History/////////////////////////////////////////////////// 101//LEVELNEXT//RECORDS//REVIEW2021//STAFFCOACHING//PLAYERS//PREVIEW2022//ABOUTHISTORYJC_BOBCATS JC_BOBCATS JC BOBCAT ATHLETICS
SPORTS HOF CLASS OF 2021
Easley also serves as the “Voice of the Bobcats” for Jones College football, basketball, baseball and softball games. He and his wife, Melody, have been married for 36 years. They have two daughters: Katie Shores and her husband, Aaron; Lauryn Doggett, and her husband, Brody; and a son, Daniel. They have two grandchildren, Norah Shores (3) and Grayson Shores (2 months).
Easley graduated from Vardaman High School in 1981 and was a standout basketball player at Delta State University from 1982-85. He is the 12th all-time leading scorer at DSU, is sixth in rebounds, seventh in steals, 10th in field goals made, ninth in field goals attempted and sixth in free throws made. Easley is third in free throws attempted in a season (399) and tied for fifth in career games played (114). He was named to the 1985 Gulf South Confer ence All-Academic Team. He served as a graduate assistant at Delta State from 1985-87 and coached at Neshoba Central from 1987-90. He coached basketball and soft ball at Northeast Jones from 1991-1999. He was inducted into the Delta State Hall of Fame in 1985 and the DSU Athletics Hall of Fame in 2016. After retiring as tennis coach in 2016, Easley became Dean of Student Af fairs. He retired from that position in 2019, but still works part-time at the college.
BOBCAT CHEERLEADING /////////////////////////////////////////////////// 102 2022 JONES COLLEGE FOOTBALL // JCBOBCATS.COM MCS | Magnolia Contractor Good Luck Maddie | The Maxey Family Southern Tire Market Good Luck Caroline | Red Oaks Farm Hattiesburg Orthodontics Good Luck Grayson! Have a great year! Parker Marketing Gary Wade Parker Good Luck Lainey! Have a great season!! Champs Club Ruby Holder | Good Luck Jean! Sam’s Place | Mize, MS Walker’s Dairy Bar LLC Tim Vaughan & Associates Inc. | Go Bobcats & Lawson! Guardian AngelsHope you have a great year, Lawson! Go Bobcats! Marty Fountain | Good Luck, MIcah! Love Dad Spade Images and Productions Bradley’s Waterslide & Inflatables Good Luck Hope! We love you, Mom & Dad Good Luck KK! We love you! | The Jones Family Advantage One Insurance, Ellisville MS Good Luck Bailey! The Lycettes JEM, LLC Good Luck Kadin! Alfred Pohlmann Boiling over Seafood, LLC Lawrence’s Barcher Shop Nick’s Meat N Deli Buy Low Auto Parts Good Luck, Brelynn! Hope you have a great season! Love, Mom Have a great season, Olivia! Good Luck! Good Luck, Kailey! Have a great year! Good Luck Que! Cameron Evans Proud supporters of the 2x National Champion JC Cheerleaders! Kayla Hankins Head Coach Hanna Burnette Assistant Coach
BOBCAT CHEERLEADING/////////////////////////////////////////////////// 103//LEVELNEXT//RECORDS//REVIEW2021//STAFFCOACHING//PLAYERS//PREVIEW2022//ABOUTHISTORYJC_BOBCATS JC_BOBCATS JC BOBCAT ATHLETICS Zack Alleman SophomorePearl Quindarius Armond FreshmanLaurel Olivia Blythe NortheastFreshmanJones Micah HarrisonSophomoreBroomeCentral CarolineFreshmanCoatsPetal Courtlynn Coats FreshmanPEtal Bailey Collums Sophomore Northwest Rankin Jean Davis FreshmanStringer Brelynn Fetsko OceanFreshmanSprings Kaliyah Jones SophomoreEnterprise KJ Mackeroy Sophomore Bartow (Fla.) EthanFreshmanMarshall Dyer County (Tenn.) Lawson Moncivais NortheastFreshmanJones Lainey Parker EnterpriseFreshman Kadin Pohlmann Sophomore Poplarville GilbertSophomorePuertoSumrall Nick Rushing Freshman Dyer County (Tenn.) WillSophomoreRushing Dyer County (Tenn.) McKailey Sauseda Freshman Starkville Hanna Shoemaker SophomoreSt.Martin Maddie Smith FreshmanSumrall Ryan Sullivan Sophomore Hudson (Fla.) Grayson Weathersby SophomoreFlorence Hope Weathersby Sophomore Oak Grove
MAROON TYPHOON /////////////////////////////////////////////////// 106 2022 JONES COLLEGE FOOTBALL // JCBOBCATS.COM Band Directors Dr. Ben Burge Dr. Lindsey Keay Dr. Josh Frans Caleb Owenby Touch of Gold Choreographer Lora Davis Colorguard instructor Meredith Owen Flute Julianna RyvannaAndersonBrown Kalilah Cash Kendra Collins Angela Cruz-Diaz Halie Dunn Julie King Erica JessicaKitchensLong Jacey Mangrum Eileen Ortega Kristlyn Parker Kambri Pippin Brittney Smith Kaylea Yates Clarinet Kaitlyn Beasley Xowi Bush Elda Cook Erin MadisonFairchildFoxworth Heighlie Frias Michel Gonzalez Lanae Keyes Isabella Kittrell Kaitlyn Massie Alexus McCullum Lorin MadilynZoeKatlynMusgroveMyrickPaynePitts Aaron Reiher Lena Ruble Katelyn Singley Darla Williams Alto Sax Logan Ingram Morton Tykevia Watson Saxophone India EboniChloeDearmanEntrekinMcDonald Leigha Thompson Sydney Tisdale Darlene Villaseca Tenor Saxophone Phoebe Boozer Tony DawsonDucksworthTemple Horn Sarah CamrynEmariZacharyBeaversHandMoodyTorres Trumpet Ethan Ainsworth Hailey Graves Jay DanielleLuisGreenHernandezHollinghead Summer Hughes Mersadi McCarter Cambrie McRee Ethan Noffke Isaiah SummerPleasSatcher Kyyora Sidney Reagan Thornton Callie Tisdale Kai Welborn Trinity Williams Trombone Andres Avalos Josef Castillo Kylan BrianaJenniferKeandraniqueCombestGilbertHernandezMcGinty Ethan Roberts Sam Samuel Euphonium Miyalexis Douglas TJ May DJ JamesOdemsRigdon Tuba Max TrinityAdamsGieger R.J. Hughes Gabby Mckenzie Caleb Nichols J’Len Noel Leo CameronNormanPippen Xavier Porter Snare Michael Arevalo Logan Evans Casie PeytonAdrianHusackRobertsRowell Tenors Joshua Evans Jeffery Wimbley Front Ensemble Nicolas Barnes Michael Beasley Aidan Brewton Tyler BradleyKiraJordanKaitlynShanaCashDavisHuddlestonStiancheStokesTyson Colorguard Haley TaylorMyaHayleighRobinsonCantrellCarterChannell Anahi Chercoles Kaitlin Davis Paige Farve Arielle Jay’NiaEmmaAlishaGabrielleGrimaldoHankinsHudsonJacksonKeyes Gabriella Lopez Kaylee Moss (Fulgum) Charlee Norman Ardajah Pierce Haley Robinson Dori Saranthus Rebekah Sudduth Doll Swindle Lily SheridanLaykenTaylorValentineWhite Drum Major Jessica Manning Melania Sanders Rachel Turner Touch of Gold Kelly Biglane Bailie Bishop Weslyn Blackwell Hanna Broadwater Taylor Garretson Haley Gibbs Karlee Green Kendall Johnson Kelsey Lawrence Kinsey Lawson Meg Matthews Madi Temple Jessie Wallace Manager Donna Cameron Tyler Dunn Cameron Freeman Emma Hampton Cici SydneeLawsonMabe Marcus Nixon Brandy Roper Gracye Tower Alli Smith Bass Aaron Mason (1) Conner Smith (2) Drake Sellers (3) Cody Holliday (4)
MAROON TYPHOON/////////////////////////////////////////////////// 107//LEVELNEXT//RECORDS//REVIEW2021//STAFFCOACHING//PLAYERS//PREVIEW2022//ABOUTHISTORYJC_BOBCATS JC_BOBCATS JC BOBCAT ATHLETICS 2022-23 Band Directors Drum Majors Touch of Gold Colorguard
Positive publicity continued under director Sammy Barr who took over in 1993. That year, the Typhoon performed in the King Orange Jamboree Parade in Miami, FL. Notable Typhoon performances have included two trips each to the Macy’s, King Orange Jamboree and Chicago Thanksgiving Day Parades, one trip each to the Cotton Bowl, NYC Veterans Day Parade, 25th Anniversary of the Vietnam War Parade in Washington, D. C., and the Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena, CA. Matthew Pickering took the director’s position in 2009 after four years as an assistant. He was the first director in the modern era to also be a Maroon Typhoon alumnus. Long-serving staff members who have since retired include assistant director, Jeff Brown and Barr who continued to assist the band, as did woodwind instructor Meri Malloy Newell, who joined the staff full-time in 1994 after several years in a part-time capacity.Current Director of Bands, Dr. Ben Burge, is in his third year, along with Assistant Band Directors, Dr. Lindsey Keay since 2013, and Kristopher Grant since 2017. The JCJC Maroon Typhoon Marching Band also receives direction from highbrass instructor, Dr. Patrick Richards. Also, two ladies who have served the Maroon Typhoon for more than 25-years are alumnus and Touch of Gold choreographer since 1989, Lora Martineau Davis, and Color Guard choreographer since 1993, Juna Brashier Broome.
The dance team, Touch of Gold debuted on the field with 12 members in 1971. It has been an integral part of the band ever since. Also added to the band in the mid-1970’s were auxiliary units known then as the Flag Corps and Rifle Corps. These units are now known as the Color Guard. With the hiring of George Arnold as band director in 1976, the JCJC band en tered what might be considered the modern era of marching. Arnold’s bands adopted a drum and bugle corps style of perform ing that has continued to evolve into the present-day marching band. Over the years, the marching band has been known by several names including the Maroon and Gold Band and The Spirit of Bobcat Land. However, in 1977 the band became known as the Maroon Typhoon after being chosen the Number One junior college marching band in the state the pre vious year. The moniker was a testament to the big sound produced by the all brass and percussion band. Woodwinds have been added back to the playing contingent, but the big sound of the Maroon Typhoon has continued to impress audiences, both at home and internationally. Prior to the 1980’s, membership in the marching band ranged from 17-100 in any given year. The numbers began to steadily increase to 200-225 throughout the 1990s-2000s. Under Director David Young, the band made its international television debut in the 1990 Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade.Positive publicity continued under director Sammy Barr who took over in 1993. That year, the Typhoon performed in the King Orange Jamboree Parade in Miami, FL. Notable Typhoon performances have included two trips each to the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade, the King Orange Jamboree Parade, and Magic Music Days at Disney World/Epcot. The group has per formed three times in the Chicago Thanks giving Day Parade, and made one trip each to the World’s Fair in New Orleans, the Cotton Bowl in Dallas, NYC Veterans Day Parade, 25th Anniversary of the Vietnam War Parade in Washington, D. C., and the Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena, California.Matthew Pickering took the director’s position in 2009 after four years as an assistant. He was the first director in the modern era to also be a Maroon Typhoon alumnus. Long-serving staff members who have since retired include assistant direc tor, Jeff Brown, Barr who continued to as sist the band after retiring as director, and woodwind instructor Meri Malloy Newell, who joined the staff full-time in 1994 after several years in a part-time capacity and retired in Current2016.Director of Bands, Dr. Ben Burge is in his sixth year, along with as sistant band directors, Dr. Lindsey Keay since 2013, and Dr. Josh Frans since 2018. The JCJC Maroon Typhoon Marching Band received direction from brass instructor, Ca leb Owenby for two seasons (2021). Also, two JC alumnae, Juna Broome and Lora Davis have served the Maroon Typhoon for more than 25-years. Color Guard chore ographer Juna Brashier Broome retired in 2020 after working with the Color Guard for 27 years. Touch of Gold choreographer since 1991, Lora Martineau Davis, begins her 31st season. Joining the Maroon Ty phoon this season is Colorguard instructor, Meredith Owen.
MAROON TYPHOON HISTORY
MAROON HISTORY
TYPHOON
JCJC head band directors, and their years of service, are: T. P. Lott, 1930-31; B. F. Ogletree, 1932-1938, 1946, 1952; J. T. H. Mize 1939-1940; Edward C. Kalb, 1940-1942; Constantine Johns, 1942-1943; Mrs. J. B. Young/E. C. McLarty, 1943-1944; Hazeline King, 1944-1945; Homer C. Peden, 1945-1946; C. B. Sanders, 1946-47; W. T. West, 1948-?; James A. Ball, 1953-1957; Ray Wadenphful, 1957-1959; James F. Choate, 1959-62; G. M. Oliver, 1962-1964; John Lawson, 1964-1966; Don Nobles, 1966- 1970; Dennis Vaughn, 1970-1976; George Arnold, 1976-1981; David Young, 1981- 1992; Sammy Barr, 1993-2009; Matthew Pickering, 2009-2012; Dr. Jonathan Helmick, 2013-2014; Jeff Cannon, 2015; Dr. Ben Burge, 2016-present.
The Jones County Junior College band made its first “formal” appearance on the evening of February 26, 1931. It is one of the oldest organizations in continuous existence with its founding in October 1930. This new department, under the supervision of Mr. T. P. Lott had forty people receiving instruction and more than a dozen others were on the waiting list. Almost since the band’s inception, members have had “once-in-a-lifetime” experiences. The first of these came shortly after B. F. Ogletree began his first stint as director in 1932. In November, some of the members traveled with the State Teacher’s College (now the University of Southern Mississippi) to march in the Presidential Inauguration Parade on March 4, 1933. The newly elected president was Franklin D. Roosevelt.InJanuary 1934, the band furnished music for an air show in Laurel and all members were treated to free airplane rides. In January 1937, the band began making trips to perform in various Mardi Gras parades in New Orleans through the 1950’s. The marching band has been a mainstay at JCJC football games. The group performed at all postseason bowl games including the 1955 and 1977 Junior Rose Bowls in Pasadena, CA. Utilizing a fairly traditional marching style, band members would often spell out words or form shapes of familiar objects to enhance the music being played. On occasion, members wore tiny lights on their caps and performed in a darkened stadium to the delight of the audience. The dance team, Touch of Gold, debuted on the field with 12 members in 1971. It has been an integral part of the band ever since. Also added to the band in the mid-1970’s were auxiliary units known then as the Flag Corps and Rifle Corps. These units are now known as the Color Guard. With the hiring of George Arnold as band director in 1976, the JCJC band entered what might be considered the modern era of marching. Arnold’s bands adopted a drum and bugle corps style of performing that has continued to evolve into the present-day marching band. Over the years, the marching band has been known by several names including the Maroon and Gold Band and The Spirit of Bobcat Land. However, in 1977 the band became known as the Maroon Typhoon after being chosen the Number One junior college band in the state the previous year. The moniker was a testament to the big sound produced by the all brass and percussion band. Woodwinds have been added back to the playing contingent, but the big sound of the Maroon Typhoon has continued to impress audiences, both at home and internationally. Prior to the 1980’s, membership in the marching band ranged from 17-100 in any given year. The numbers began to steadily increase to the present range of 200-225. Under Director David Young, the band made its international television debut in the 1990 Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade.
The Jones County Junior College band made its first “formal” appearance on the evening of February 26, 1931. It is one of the college’s oldest organizations in continuous existence with its founding in October 1930. This new department, under the supervision of Mr. T. P. Lott had 40 people receiving instruction and more than a dozen others were on the waiting list. Almost since the band’s inception, members have had “once-in-a-lifetime” experiences. The first of these came shortly after B. F. Ogletree began his first stint as director in 1932. In November, some of the members traveled with the State Teacher’s College (now the University of Southern Mississippi) to march in the Presidential Inauguration Parade on March 4, 1933. The newly elected president was Franklin D. Roosevelt. In January 1934, the band furnished music for an air show in Laurel and all members were treated to free airplane rides. In January 1937, the band made several trips to perform in various Mardi Gras parades in New Orleans through the 1950’s.The marching band has been a main stay at JCJC football games. The group has performed at all postseason bowl games including the 1955 and 1977 Junior Rose Bowls in Pasadena, California. Utilizing a fairly traditional marching style prior to the mid 1970s, band members would often spell out words or form shapes of familiar objects to enhance the music being played. On occasion, members wore tiny lights on their caps and performed in a darkened stadium much to the delight of the audience.
MAROON TYPHOON /////////////////////////////////////////////////// 108 2022 JONES COLLEGE FOOTBALL // JCBOBCATS.COM 42
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Buck EllisvilleEllisvilleCharlesPaulLarryTedEricSteveBillieDr.DennisWayneBancorpMitchellAnderson“Bo”AsmarSouthBarrowJ.BohannanSamBoundsBuckleyBuckleyByrdCannonW.CreelCulliverDillonAutoSupplyRotaryClub First South Farm Credit Charlie Garretson Grand Dr.DarrielBankGreenandMrs.Larry D. Guthrie Howard Industries Jack WesleyDr.JennieRobertKim’sKarocksAllenJamesHunterHuttoHuttoNoBullLandrumLandrumGaryLettLott Rusty WoolwineDwikeTaraRobertStrahanJimMikeDonBobJoshRandyJenniferMcDonaldMcDonaldMcLeodNewcombPalmer’sChancellorMotorGroupPenningtonSanfordSmithAutoSalesSullivanWeisshaarWilsonFord-Lincoln J FIT SUPPORTERS FIT ME IN! ADDRESS:NAME: CITY/STATE/ZIP: PHONE NUMBER: EMAIL ADDRESS: FIT ME IN FOR $ SIGNATURE: PAYMENT OPTIONS: CASH CHECK Make payable to JCJC Foundation Club CREDIT CARD TYPE: VISA MASTERCARD DISCOVER AMERICAN EXPRESS CREDIT CARD NUMBER EXP. DATE CSV PLEASE RETURN FORM TO: JCJC Fit Club • C/O JCJC Football • 900 South Court Street • Ellisville, MS 39437 2021 J FIT CLUB SUPPORTERS
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Coach Steve Buckley and staff would like to thank the following supporters of JCJC Bobcat Football. As members of the J FIT Club, they are dedicated to making sure that Bobcat football continues to be great! If you are interested in joining the J FIT Club, please contact coach Steve Buckley directly at 601-818-1542 (steve.buckley@jcjc.edu) or call Charlie Garretson in the Foundation office at 601-477-4145.
Coach Steve Buckley and staff would like to thank the following supporters of Jones College Football. As members of the J FIT Club, they are dedicated to making sure Bobcat football continues to be great! If you are interested in joining the J FIT Club, please contact head football coach Steve Buckley by email at steve.buckley@jcjc.edu or call Amie McQueen in the Foundation office at 601-477-3438.
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