2018 Football Guide by Naval Academy Athletic Association

2017-18 NAVY ATHLETICS

NAVYSPORTS.COM

2017-18 NAVY ATHLETICS

NAVYSPORTS.COM

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL SCHEDULES 2018 Schedule Date Sept. 1 Sept. 8 Sept. 15 Sept. 22 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Oct. 27 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 Nov. 17 Nov. 24 Dec. 1 Dec. 8

Opponent at Hawai’i Memphis H Lehigh at SMU H at Air Force Temple H Houston H vs. Notre Dame at Cincinnati H at UCF H Tulsa H at Tulane H AAC Championship Game vs. Army

H American Athletic Conference game

Time 11:00 PM 3:30 PM 3:30 PM TBA 3:30 PM 3:30 PM 3:30 PM 8:00 PM TBA TBA 3:30 PM TBA TBA 3:00 PM

All Times Eastern

2017 In Review

Date Opponent Sept. 1 at Florida Atlantic Sept. 9 Tulane H Sept. 23 Cincinnati H Sept. 30 at Tulsa H Oct. 7 Air Force Oct. 14 at Memphis H Oct. 21 UCF H Nov. 2 at Temple H Nov. 11 SMU H Nov. 18 at Notre Dame Nov. 24 at Houston H Dec. 9 vs. Army Dec. 28 vs. Virginia G H American Athletic Conference game

2019

Aug. 31 Oct. 5 Oct. 26 Nov. 16 Dec. 14 AAC Opponents TBA

Series Record Hawai’i leads, 2-1 Navy leads, 2-1 Navy leads, 14-6-1 Navy leads, 12-7-0 Air Force leads, 29-21 Temple leads, 7-6 Houston leads, 3-1 Notre Dame leads, 76-13-1 Navy leads, 3-0 UCF leads, 1-0 Navy leads, 4-1 Navy leads, 13-8-1 N/A Navy leads, 60-51-7

G Military Bowl

Holy Cross Air Force (Homecoming) at Notre Dame vs. Army (Philadelphia)

Result Won, 42-19 Won, 23-21 Won, 42-32 Won, 31-21 Won, 48-45 Lost, 30-27 Lost, 31-21 Lost, 34-26 Won, 43-40 Lost, 24-17 Lost, 24-14 Lost, 14-13 Won, 49-7

2020

Sept. 5 Sept. 12 Oct. 3 Oct. 24 Dec. 12 AAC Opponents TBA

Attendance 28,481 30,420 33,134 21,354 38,792 40,177 35,277 26,127 36,157 77,622 29,252 68,625 35,921

TV CBS Sports Network CBS Sports Network CBS Sports Network TBA CBS Sports Network CBS Sports Network CBS Sports Network CBS TBA TBA CBS Sports Network TBA ABC or ESPN CBS

Location Annapolis, Md.. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Dallas, Texas Colorado Springs, Colo. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. San Diego, Calif. Cincinnati, Ohio Orlando, Fla. Annapolis, Md. New Orleans, La. TBA Philadelphia, Pa.

TV ESPNU CBS Sports Network CBS Sports Network ESPNU CBS Sports Network ESPNU CBS Sports Network ESPN CBS Sports Network NBC ESPN CBS ESPN

Location Boca Raton, Fla. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Tulsa, Okla. Annapolis, Md. Memphis, Tenn. Annapolis, Md. Philadelphia, Pa. Annapolis, Md. South Bend, Ind. Houston, Texas Philadelphia, Pa. Annapolis, Md.

vs. Notre Dame (Meadowlands) Lafayette at Air Force (Homecoming) vs. Army (Philadelphia)

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2021

Sept. 4 Oct. 2 Oct. 23 Nov. 6 Dec. 11 AAC Opponents TBA

Marshall Air Force (Homecoming) at Notre Dame vs. Army (MetLife Stadium)

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL TABLE OF CONTENTS This is Navy Football

Game Day in Annapolis 1926 National Champions Joe Bellino, 1960 Heisman Trophy Winner Roger Staubach, 1963 Heisman Trophy Winner Go Navy! Beat Army! Commander-in-Chief’s Trophy The American Athletic Conference United States Naval Academy, History & Traditions Athletic Facilities Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium The Construction of NMCMS Significant Moments in Stadium History Daniel F. Akerson Tower Cmdr. Michael B. Clark & Lisa Quadrini Postgame Media Center Rear Adm. Hamilton Locker Room Complex Jack Stephens Field Terwilliger Family Scoreboard NMCMS 50th Anniversary Team Football Facilities Ricketts Hall Bellino Auditorium Staubach Locker Room Jack Lengyel Strength & Conditioning Facility Red Romo Training Center Chet Gladchuk, Director of Athletics Academic Achievement Community Service Annapolis and the Chesapeake Region Midshipmen in Professional Football The National Spotlight

2018 Season Outlook

2018 Preseason Notes Preseason Depth Chart Numerical Roster Alphabetical Roster Geographic Breakdown

6-7 8-9 10 11 12-13 14-15 16 17-19 20-21 22-27 24 25 26 26 26 26 26 27 28-29 28 28 29 29 29 30-31 32-33 34-35 36-37 38 39

Midshipmen Profiles

Player Profiles Zach Abey – Mike Cabrera Paul Carothers – Micah Farrar Myles Fells – Juan Hailey Bryan Hammond – Ford Higgins Billy Honaker – Keoni-Kordell Makekau Tazh Maloy – Peter Nestrowitz Laurent Njiki – Malcolm Perry Brady Peterson – Jarvis Polu Sean Rattay – Hudson Sullivan Pepe Tanuvasa – Josh Webb Owen White – Sean Williams Andrew Wood – Alexsei Yaramus

2018 Opponents

Hawai’i Rainbow Warriors (9/1) Memphis Tigers (9/8) Lehigh Mountain Hawks (9/15) SMU Mustangs (9/22) Air Force Falcons (10/6) Temple Owls (10/13) Houston Cougars (10/20) Notre Dame Fighting Irish (10/27) Cincinnati Bearcats (11/3) UCF Knights (11/10) Tulsa Hurricane (11/17) Tulane Green Wave (11/24) Army West Point Black Knights (12/9) All-Time Results vs. Opponents 2018-19 NCAA College Football Bowl Schedule

42-46 47 48 49 50-51

Coaching Staff

Ken Niumatalolo, Head Coach 54 Ivin Jasper, Offensive Coordinator / Quarterbacks 55 Dale Pehrson, Defensive Coordinator 56 Assistant Coaches 57-64 Justin Davis, Outside Linebackers (Raiders) 57 Joe DuPaix, Slot Backs 57 Tony Grantham, Defensive Ends 58 Robert B. Green, Cornerbacks 59 Ashley Ingram, Running Game Coordinator / Offensive Guards & Centers 59 Steve Johns, Inside Linebackers 60 Mike Judge, Fullbacks 61 Dan O’Brien, Safeties 62 Danny O’Rourke, Special Teams Coordinator / Offensive Tackles 62 Sione Po’uha, Defensive Tackles 63 Napoleon Sykes, Outside Linebackers (Strikers) 63 Mick Yokitis, Wide Receivers 64 Football Staff 65-66 Support Staff 67

Anthony Gargiulo H 2018 Co-Captain

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70-93 70-71 72-73 74-75 76-77 78-79 80-81 82-83 84-85 86-87 88-89 90-91 92-93

96 96 96 96 97 97 97 97 98 98 98 98 98 99-109 109

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL TABLE OF CONTENTS

All-Time Assistant Coaches All-Star Game Appearances Football Honors Team Awards Naval Academy Athletic Awards

Navy Football History

All-Time Scores All-Time Homecoming Results Series Records All-Time Letterwinners

Navy Bowl History

Sean Williams H 2018 Co-Captain

2017 Season Review

Season Results Team Statistics Offensive Statistics Defensive Statistics Game Recaps

Navy Football Record Book

Individual Records Rushing Passing Receiving Total Offense Scoring Kicking / Punting Interceptions Punt Returns Kickoff Returns All-Purpose Defense Team Records Single-Game Offense Season Offense Single-Game Defense Season Defense All-Time Leaders Longest Plays Year-By-Year Leaders Additional Statistics The Last Time Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium Records Coaching Records

112 112 112-113 114 115-121

124-131 124-125 125-126 126-127 127 127-128 128-129 129 129 130 130-131 131 131-133 131-132 132 133 133 134-135 136 137-139 140-141 142 142 143

Bowl Recaps 1924 Rose Bowl 1955 Sugar Bowl 1958 Cotton Bowl 1961 Orange Bowl 1964 Cotton Bowl 1979 Holiday Bowl 1980 Garden State Bowl 1981 Libert Bowl 1996 Aloha Bowl 2003 EV1.net Houston Bowl 2004 Emerald Bowl 2005 Poinsettia Bowl 2006 Meineke Car Care Bowl 2007 Poinsettia Bowl 2008 EagleBank Bowl 2009 Texas Bowl 2010 Poinsettia Bowl 2012 Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl 2013 Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl 2014 Poinsettia Bowl 2015 Military Bowl presented by Northrop Grumman 2016 Lockheed Martin Armed Forces Bowl 2017 Military Bowl presented by Northrop Grumman Bowl Records

Media Information

Media Information Sports Information Stadium Directions Media Outlets Navy Football Radio Network Stadium Policies

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143 144 145 145-147 147

150-158 159 160 161-173

176-187 176 176 176 177 177 177 178 178 179 179 180 180 181 182 182 183 183 184 185 185 186 186 187 188-189

192 193 193 194 195 196

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL

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2018 NAVY FOOTBALL

Game Day In Annapolis......................................................................................6-7 1926 National Champions...................................................................................8-9 Joe Bellino – 1960 Heisman Trophy Winner...................................................... 10 Roger Staubach – 1963 Heisman Trophy Winner.............................................. 11 Go Navy! Beat Army!.......................................................................................12-13 Commander–In–Chief’s Trophy.....................................................................14-15 The American Athletic Conference..................................................................... 16 USNA History and Traditions.........................................................................17-19 Athletic & Football Facilities..........................................................................20-29 Navy–Marine Corps Memorial Stadium....................................................22-27 Chet Gladchuk, Director of Athletics.............................................................30-31 Academic Achievement..................................................................................32-33 Community Service.........................................................................................34-35 Annapolis and the Chesapeake Region........................................................36-37 Midshipmen in Professional Football................................................................. 38 The National Spotlight......................................................................................... 39

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2018 NAVY FOOTBALL

NAVY FOOTBALL An American treasure, Navy football will bring a small historic district to life five times this fall. A Navy football “Game Day Experience” is unrivaled by any other collegiate football game in the country. Each home game lends itself to an entire day of fun, an event to say the least, for fans of all ages. From the minute fans arrive at the stadium, they are entrenched in wholesome entertainment everywhere they turn.

NavyFest Looking for a more intimate setting for your group event? NavyFest is an area that provides space for groups of 30 to 1,000 to gather with friends, family, employees, clients and neighbors in anticipation of the heated action on the field. From your game ticket to a buffet lunch by one of our preferred caterers, everything can be provided as you experience one of the best tailgating traditions in college football. It is also the best place to view the march-on by the Brigade of Midshipmen.

Captain’s B.B.Q. For those fans who want their pregame tailgate provided for them, this is the perfect solution. You can enjoy an all-you-can-eat and drink buffet for two-and-a-half hours prior to kickoff, while watching all of the pregame festivities from a bird’s eye view inside of the stadium.

Pageantry True patriotism and pride in one’s country are felt every home game when the entire Brigade of Midshipmen marches from the grounds of the Academy to midfield of Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium to salute its school, its team and most importantly, its country. Immediately following the National Anthem, sung by the Naval Academy glee club, fans experience one of the most breathtaking moments of their lives, as planes fly-by overhead to welcome the start of the game.

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2018 NAVY FOOTBALL Team Walk Don’t miss the Navy football team’s arrival at the stadium as it makes its way from the team buses through NavyFest and into the locker room. Join the Navy cheerleaders and fellow fans at the Mid Walk, two-and-a-half hours before every home game near the Blue Angel on the blue (press box) side parking lot.

The Game Game day features even more tradition and pageantry, beginning with the sounding of the cannon, symbolizing the official start of the game and heard again only when Navy scores. When the Mids put points on the board, fans witness another spectacle as a sea of uniforms race to the North end zone to do push-ups that match their team’s point total on the scoreboard.

Postgame At the conclusion of the game, the Navy football team will stand in front of the Brigade of Midshipmen and sing Navy Blue & Gold, the school’s alma mater. It is the greatest tradition in college football.

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2018 NAVY FOOTBALL

In today’s modern era, three undefeated teams with nearly identical records would cause a stir among fans and pollsters alike. This was the case when Navy earned its lone national championship in 1926, as the Midshipmen shared the honor with Stanford and Alabama. A 7-7 tie between Alabama and Stanford in the 1926 Rose Bowl gave the Cardinal a 10-0-1 mark, while the Crimson Tide and the Mids each had identical 9-0-1 records. The Midshipmen opened the ‘26 season with a new coach, Bill Ingram. A former Navy standout from 1916-1918, Ingram took over a Navy team that had only won seven games in the previous two seasons combined. One of the keys to Navy’s 1926 squad was a potent offense led by All-America tackle and team captain Frank Wickhorst, who proved to be a punishing blocker for the Navy offense. One member of the Navy offense that appreciated the blocking of Wickhorst was Tom Hamilton. The quarterback and kicker had a pair of 100-yard rushing games en route to All-America honors. Navy’s biggest win that year was against Michigan in front of 80,000 fans in Baltimore. The Mids scored 10 second-half points to upset the Wolverines, 10-0. Navy’s offense tallied 165 yards behind the powering attack of Hamilton and Henry Caldwell who scored Navy’s lone touchdown on a one-yard plunge. Jubilation from the victory continued after the game, as the Midshipmen tore down the goal post at each end of the field and carried away all the markers that lined both sides of the field. The joy replaced the disappointment of the previous year when Michigan handed Navy its worst loss in school history at the time, 54-0. Navy headed into its season finale against Army with a 9-0 record. The game was to be played in Chicago at Soldier Field, which had been built as a memorial to the men killed in World War I. It was only natural Army and Navy would be invited to play the inaugural contest there. James R. Harrison of the New York Times described the game as “the greatest of its time and as a national spectacle.” Over 110,000 people witnessed the Midshipmen open up a 14-0 lead on the Cadets, only to see Army fight back to take a 21-14 lead early in the third quarter. The Navy offense responded behind its strong ground game led by running back Alan Shapley. On fourth down and three yards to go, Shapley ran eight yards for a touchdown to tie the game at 21. As the final quarter concluded, Army mounted a brief threat only to miss a 25-yard field goal. The tie gave the Midshipmen a share of the national championship, as a pair of polls, Boand and Houlgate, named Navy the national champion.

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2018 NAVY FOOTBALL 1926 Schedule/Results October 2 Purdue 9 Drake 9 Richmond 16 at Princeton 23 Colgate 30 Michigan •

Win 17-13 Win 24-7 Win 26-0 Win 27-13 Win 13-7 Win 10-0

November 6 W. Va. Wesleyan 13 Georgetown 20 Loyola 27 Army +

Win Win Win Tie

53-7 10-7 35-13 21-21

• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. + Soldier Field - Chicago, Ill.

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2018 NAVY FOOTBALL

In 1960, Joe Bellino, the Winchester Rifle, the “player who was never caught from behind,” became the first Naval Academy football player to win football’s coveted Heisman Trophy. That achievement merely underscored what an outstanding athlete Bellino was. His football feats are even more remarkable when it is pointed out that he played the sport in the one-platoon era, with players going both ways. His collegiate statistics had him, in just three years, score 31 touchdowns, rush for 1,664 yards on 330 carries, return 37 kicks for 833 more yards and altogether set 15 Naval Academy football records. One of the most interesting stories about Bellino’s on-field exploits involves his 50-yard touchdown run against Boston College in the 1959 season opener. As he crossed the goal line, he began to limp and fell to the ground. Navy partisans looked on anxiously, thinking he had incurred an injury. Not so. The Midshipmen were wearing new knee length socks for the first time that day. Bellino’s calves were as a thick as some men’s thighs. The elastic rims on the top of the stockings had cut off his circulation and his feet had turned blue because of a lack of circulation. Those socks were cut to allow him to continue to play that day and new socks were ordered. Bellino was a unanimous All-America selection at halfback in 1960 and was also the winner of the Maxwell Award. His end zone interception preserved Navy’s 17-12 win over Army that season. The Midshipmen were ranked as a high as fourth in the country and went on to play in the Orange Bowl on Jan. 1, 1961. Bellino was an outstanding catcher and later outfielder on Navy baseball teams. He hit .428 in 22 games in 1959 and led the Eastern Intercollegiate League in stolen bases. He had a .320 average in 1960 and was the baseball team captain in 1961. Army partisans can hardly forget the 1959-60 academic year for what Bellino did to the Cadets. In addition to his three-touchdown performance in the 1959 Army-Navy game, he was equally sensational in the Army-Navy baseball game of Commissioning Week in 1960. The Cadets had won the Eastern League title and their pitcher had won nine games in a row. Bellino went 4-for-4 at the plate, drove in three runs, stole two bases and threw out two Army runners attempting to steal as Navy carved out a 9-1 win. He capped off his senior year (1960-61) at the Academy by winning the school’s top two athletic awards, the Thompson Trophy and the Naval Academy Athletic Association Sword, marking the first time in 41 years that one midshipman received both of these awards. Bellino’s number 27 jersey was retired after the 1960 season. He had a three-year stint with the Boston Patriots after he had completed his four-year service obligation. He stayed in the Navy Reserves and reached the rank of Captain. Bellino was a 1977 inductee into the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame and was a charter inductee into the Maryland Football Shrine in 1984. The Bellino Auditorium in Ricketts Hall is named after this outstanding athlete and in 2009, he was named to the Navy-Marine Corps Memorial All-Stadium team. Bellino is semi-retired after working for 40 years in the auto leasing and auction industry. Joe is also a longtime member of the Board of Directors of the Northern Bank and Trust, home based in Woburn, Ma., which recently was ranked as the #1 Community Bank in the United States His son, John, is a 1989 graduate of the Naval Academy, and his daughter, Therese, is a public school teacher in Cambridge, Mass.

Bellino’s Car=eer Statistics Year 1958 1959 1960 Career

Rushing Receiving Punt Ret. KO Ret. Scoring No. Yds. No. Yds. No. Yds. No. Yds. TD Conv. 63 266 19 240 3 36 4 203 5 5 99 564 9 100 6 123 6 88 8 0 168 834 17 280 5 97 13 286 18 1 330 1664 45 620 14 256 23 577 31 6

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2018 NAVY FOOTBALL

Known as “Roger the Dodger,” Roger Staubach has scrambled his way to success as a college athlete, an All-Pro NFL quarterback and as a successful businessman. In 1963, Staubach became the second Naval Academy football player in four years to win the Heisman Trophy. It was his junior season with the Midshipmen, and all he did was lead Navy to a ranking of second in the country and a berth in the Cotton Bowl, where he set Bowl records for pass completions (21-of-31) and yards passing (228). The Midshipmen posted wins over West Virginia, Michigan, Notre Dame and Maryland that season. He completed 106 passes in 161 attempts for 1,474 yards, while earning consensus All-America honors, as well as the Maxwell Trophy and Walter Camp Memorial Trophy. At one time, Staubach, who was hampered by injuries in his senior season of 1964, had set 28 Naval Academy records in football. He also had some outstanding performances as a varsity baseball player and a brief but significant moment as a varsity basketball player. He lettered in baseball threestraight years (1963-65) as an outfielder and pitcher. In 1963, he hit .420, and in 1965 he was the team captain. He also won a letter in basketball in 1962-63. Staubach was the recipient of the Thompson Trophy Cup at the Academy for threeconsecutive years and was the 1965 winner of the Naval Academy Athletic Association Sword. He was the first sophomore to win the Thompson Trophy Cup and is its only three-time winner. He was only the fourth midshipman since 1900 to win both the Thompson Trophy Cup and NAAA Sword. After four years in the U. S. Navy, including a tour in Vietnam, Staubach joined the Dallas Cowboys and led that team to unprecedented heights. Again, displaying the daring play he had shown at Navy, Staubach directed the Cowboys to 23 fourth-quarter comeback wins, 14 in the final two minutes of a game or in overtime. He played 11 season with the Cowboys and led them to the Super Bowl four times, including world championships in 1972 and 1978. The Cowboys were 90-31 with Staubach as their starting quarterback. Among his awards were the NFL Players Association Most Valuable Player and The Sporting News NFL Player of the Year in 1971, Most Valuable Player of Super Bowl VI (1972), Washington Touchdown Club NFC Player of the Year in 1976 and 1978, NFC Pro Bowl selection five times, the Vince Lombardi Sportsman of the Year Award in 1975, NFL Players’ Association NFC Offensive Player of the Year (1978), and the Byron “Whizzer” White Humanitarian Award in 1979. Staubach was named Walter Camp Foundation Man of the Year in 1985, was selected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1985, his first year of eligibility, and inducted into the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame in 1981. The football locker room in Ricketts Hall was named in his honor in 1996 and in 2008, Staubach received the National Football Foundation’s Gold Medal, the highest honor one can receive from that organization. Staubach has also been honored as a “Distinguished Graduate” of the United States Naval Academy. He was named to the Walter Camp All-Century Team, was elected into the Cotton Bowl Hall of Fame, spearheaded a successful movement to land North Texas and the Dallas Cowboys the Super Bowl in 2011 and was named to the Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium All-Stadium Team.

Staubach’s Career Statistics

Passing Year Comp. Att. Pct. Yds. Int. TD 1962 67 98 68.4 966 3 7 1963 107 161 66.4 1474 6 7 1964 119 204 58.3 1131 10 4 Career 293 463 63.6 3571 19 18

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Rushing No. Yds. TD 85 265 7 156 418 8 104 -1 2 345 682 17

Total Offense Yds. 1231 1892 1130 4253

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL

At the Naval Academy, beating Army is important. Plebes yell “Beat Army!” in Bancroft Hall, “Beat Army!” is on every weight in the Naval Academy weight rooms, and alums and fans alike yell “Beat Army!” at the end of Blue & Gold, the Naval Academy’s alma mater. The annual showdown between the two rivals in each sport is deemed the Star Game with the players from the winning team receiving a Star for their letter sweaters. For those sports that face Army multiple times in a season, the Star Game is designated prior to the start of the year. Navy continued its dominance over Army in 2017-18 in both the overall and Star series going 19-15-2 (.556) overall and 13-9-2 (.583) in Star competitions. The Star competition featured the greatest comeback in the history of the series, as Navy won the last eight star competitions and 11 of the last 12. Navy is 42-3-2 against the Black Knights over the last 47 years in the overall series and 34-4-2 over the last 40 years in the Star series. Navy leads the all-time series against Army in all sports, 1,065-807-43 (.567).

2017-18 STAR SERIES PRESENTED BY USAA Men’s and Women’s Swimming & Diving The Navy swimming and diving teams combined to win all but three of the 32 events contested during the annual Star Meet with Army West Point at Lejeune Hall in Annapolis. The Mids won the women’s meet by the score of 223-77 and Navy claimed the men’s meet by a count of 209.5-90.5. The Navy women have now defeated Army in each of the last 29 seasons and the Navy men have won 27-straight meets against the Black Knights. Navy’s depth came to the forefront during the meet as a combined 17 different Mids won at least one individual event, Navy placed at least first and second in 18 individual events ---- plus three of the four relay races ---- and first, second and third in 11 events.

Men’s Indoor Track & Field Director of Navy Track and Field Jamie Cook picked up his first star in the Army-Navy rivalry as the Midshipmen earned a 97-84 victory over the Black Knights at the Wesley Brown Field House. Navy won nine of the 17 events, earning maximum points in 200meter dash, 400m dash, 60m hurdles, and shot put. With the win, the men’s track and field team improves to 31-26-2 against Army West Point in the overall series, including 20-9-2 in Annapolis. On the day, Navy posted wins in the 200m dash, 400m dash, 800m, 1,000m run, 1-mile run, 60m hurdles, long jump, triple jump, and shot put.

Men’s Gymnastics The Navy gymnastics team had its finest showing for this 2018 season with the bright lights of the Star Meet shining down upon it. Coming into the meet as the favorites on the basis of season average scoring, the Mids made sure there would be no deviation from that outcome or those numbers as the team posted an 11.2-point victory over Army, by a final score of 402.9-391.7. Invigorated by a boisterous standing-room only crowd at Macdonough Hall, the Mids won five of the six events had individuals finish first on five different apparatuses. In the true team fashion that has carried Navy throughout the first half of its season, five different Mids found themselves on the top of the event standings on Saturday. David Toussaint topped the pommel horse rankings, Ryan McVay on the rings, Frank Bradley on the vault, Tanner West on the parallel bars and team captain Noah Beeman on the high bar.

Women’s Basketball The triumvirate of Taylor Dunham, Hannah Fenske and Sophie Gatzounas combined to score 26 of the Navy women’s basketball team’s 30 second half points to help the Mids slowly pull away from Army for a 55-46 victory at Christl Arena in West Point, N.Y. Navy has now defeated Army in each of the last five games, the team’s longest winning streak in the series since it won nine in a row from 1996-99, and has won the Star Game in back-to-back years for the first time since 2009-10.

Men’s Basketball Four players scored in double figures as the Navy men’s basketball team defeated rival Army West Point, 68-59, in the Star Game at Christl Arena. Senior guard Shawn Anderson scored 13 points with six rebounds and four assists. The senior captain went 11-of-13 at the free throw line. A key factor of the game was free throw shooting, as Navy shot 85 percent at the line (28-of-33), while Army shot just 52 percent (12-of-23). Navy won its sixth straight game at Christl Arena and the Class of 2018 (Anderson, Bryce Dulin, Nourse Fox and Tom Lacey) became the third straight class to go 4-0 in their careers at Army.

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2018 NAVY FOOTBALL

Women’s Tennis The Navy women’s tennis team blanked rival Army West Point, 7-0, in the 2018 Army-Navy Women’s Tennis Star Match at the Brigade Sports Complex. Navy won the doubles point, 2-1, and then won all six singles matches. With the doubles point on the line, senior Amanda Keller and sophomore Kaylah Hodge rallied back from down 5-3 to take a 7-6 (7-4) win at the No. 1 court over Ana Joyner and Melanie Allen to give the Mids a 1-0 lead in the match. Sophomore Emilie Louie-Meadors clinched the N-Star victory with a 6-4, 6-2 win at the No. 2 position.

Men’s and Women’s Outdoor Track & Field The Navy track and field team posted a pair of thrilling victories at the Army-Navy Outdoor Star Meet presented by USAA on Saturday in West Point, N.Y. The men’s team, who notched their seventh consecutive victory over their rivals, edged out Army, 102-101, while the women’s team won 107-96. The Navy women’s team has now won four consecutive outdoor meets against Army, nine of the last 10, and 12 of the last 14. On the day, Navy student-athletes set three new school records, while notching eight additional times/marks that rank in the school’s all-time top-10. Both the men’s and women’s 4x100-meter relay teams set new school records, while plebe Audrey Fernandez broke the school record in the triple jump.

Men’s Lacrosse Senior attackman Chris Hill and junior midfielder Ryan Wade combined to score five goals, while Navy’s defense weathered a late charge by the Black Knights to earn a 9-8 victory over arch rival Army in the annual men’s lacrosse Star Game Saturday afternoon at Michie Stadium. The announced crowd was 15,033, the second-largest crowd to watch an Army-Navy men’s lacrosse game at one of the participating institutions. It marked Navy’s fourth straight win in the Star Game, making the Class of 2018 the first class to go 4-0 in men’s lacrosse Star Games since the Class of 2007.

Women’s Lacrosse The No. 13 Navy women’s lacrosse team posted a 20-7 victory over Army West Point at Michie Stadium in West Point, N.Y. The game marked the first time in women’s lacrosse that the Midshipmen and Black Knights competed against each other as part of the Army-Navy Star Series presented by USAA. Offensively, Navy scored 20 goals on 35 shots. The Midshipmen won 17 draw controls, out drawing the Black Knights by five. The Mids set the school record, converting eight free-position opportunities on the day.

Men’s Tennis Freshman Andrew Ton rallied after losing the first set, trailing 5-2 in the third set and being down 15-40 while serving with a 6-5 lead to win the final three points of his No. 1 singles match and give the Navy men’s tennis team a dramatic 4-3 victory over Army West Point on the USNA Tennis Courts in Annapolis. The victory ---- the third year in a row the Mids have won the Star Match ---- gives the Navy athletics program a victory in the 2017-18 Army-Navy Star Series, presented by USAA. The Mids have now won the Star Series in four-straight years and in 20 of the last 22 seasons (20-1-1).

Baseball Riding the high from a stellar performance on Friday night at Fenway Park, the Navy baseball team claimed the 2018 Baseball Star in emphatic fashion on Saturday at West Point with a come-from-behind, 2-1 victory in game one and a dominant 9-0 shutout in the second game. Needing just one win to claim the Star on Saturday at Johnson Stadium at Doubleday Field, the Mids rattled off three consecutive two-out hits in their final regulation at bat to overtake the Black Knights and secure the onerun win. The proverbial icing on the cake to Navy’s day and weekend series sweep was a 9-0 win in game two that saw Sean Kamhoot hold Army to one hit over seven innings, while the Mids’ offense cranked out six extra-base hits, including home runs by Christian Hodge and Jacob Williamson.

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2018 NAVY FOOTBALL

The Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy is presented annually to the winner of the football competition among the three major service academies — Army, Navy and Air Force — and is named in honor of the President of the United States. Navy has won the trophy in 10 of the last 15 years and are 25-6 over the last 31 games against Army and Air Force. Navy has won the trophy a total of 15 times: 1973, 1975, 1978, 1979, 1981, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2012, 2013 and 2015.

u In 2015, Keenan Reynolds rushed for a game-high 183 yards, including 117 in the first half, to lead Navy to a 33-11 victory over Service Academy rival Air Force in Annapolis.

When there is no clear-cut winner, the trophy remains with the winner of the previous year’s competition. The three-sided trophy stands two-and-a-half-feet tall and is engraved with the academy seals. Reproductions of the three mascots — the Army Mule, the Navy Goat and the Air Force Falcon — are ensconced on the respective sides of this bauble. The trophy is sponsored by the West Point Association of Graduates, the Naval Academy Alumni Association and the Air Force Association of Graduates. The year in which the trophy is won is engraved on a plate gracing the respective academy’s side of the trophy.

u In 2015, Keenan Reynolds became the first quarterback in the history of the Army-Navy game to go 4-0 as he rushed for two touchdowns and threw for another score to lead Navy to its 14th straight win over Army, 21-17, in Philadelphia.

President Barack Obama addresses the Navy football team at the White House after the Midshipmen won the 2015 Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy.

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2018 NAVY FOOTBALL 1972 Winner – Army Navy 21, Air Force 17 Army 17, Air Force 14 Army 23, Navy 15

1984 Winner – Army Air Force 29, Navy 22 Army 24, Air Force 12 Army 28, Navy 11

1996 Winner – Army Navy 20, Air Force 17 Army 23, Air Force 7 Army 28, Navy 24

2008 I WINNER – NAVY I Navy 33, Air Force 27 Air Force 16, Army 7 Navy 34, Army 0

1973 I WINNER – NAVY I Navy 42, Air Force 6 Air Force 43, Army 10 Navy 51, Army 0

1985 Winner – Air Force Air Force 24, Navy 7 Air Force 45, Army 7 Navy 17, Army 7

1997 Winner – Air Force Air Force 10, Navy 7 Air Force 24, Army 0 Navy 39, Army 7

2009 I WINNER – NAVY I Navy 16, Air Force 13 (OT) Air Force 35, Army 7 Navy 17, Army 3

1974 I RETAINED BY NAVY I Air Force 19, Navy 16 Army 17, Air Force 16 Navy 19, Army 0

1986 Winner – Army Air Force 40, Navy 6 Army 21, Air Force 11 Army 27, Navy 7

1998 Winner – Air Force Air Force 49, Navy 7 Air Force 35, Army 7 Army 34, Navy 30

2010 Winner – Air Force Air Force 14, Navy 6 Air Force 42, Army 22 Navy 31, Army 17

1975 I WINNER – NAVY I Navy 17, Air Force 0 Air Force 33, Army 3 Navy 30, Army 6

1987 Winner – Air Force Air Force 23, Navy 13 Air Force 27, Army 10 Army 17, Navy 3

1999 Winner – Air Force Air Force 19, Navy 14 Air Force 28, Army 0 Navy 19, Army 9

2011 Winner – Air Force Air Force 35, Navy 34 (OT) Air Force 24, Army 14 Navy 27, Army 21

1976 I RETAINED BY NAVY I Air Force 13, Navy 3 Army 24, Air Force 7 Navy 38, Army 10

1988 Winner – Army Air Force 34, Navy 24 Army 28, Air Force 15 Army 20, Navy 15

2000 Winner – Air Force Air Force 27, Navy 13 Air Force 41, Army 27 Navy 30, Army 28

2012 I WINNER – NAVY I Navy 28, Air Force 21 (OT) Army 41, Air Force 21 Navy 17, Army 13

1977 Winner – Army Navy 10, Air Force 7 Army 31, Air Force 6 Army 17, Navy 14

1989 Winner – Air Force Air Force 35, Navy 7 Air Force 29, Army 3 Navy 19, Army 17

2001 Winner – Air Force Air Force 24, Navy 18 Air Force 34, Army 24 Army 26, Navy 17

2013 I WINNER – NAVY I Navy 28, Air Force 10 Air Force 42, Army 28 Navy 34, Army 7

1978 I WINNER – NAVY I Navy 37, Air Force 8 Army 28, Air Force 14 Navy 28, Army 0

1990 Winner – Air Force Air Force 24, Navy 7 Air Force 15, Army 3 Army 30, Navy 20

2002 Winner – Air Force Air Force 48, Navy 7 Air Force 49, Army 30 Navy 58, Army 12

2014 Winner – Air Force Air Force 30, Navy 21 Air Force 23, Army 6 Navy 17, Army 10

1979 I WINNER – NAVY I Navy 13, Air Force 9 Air Force 28, Army 7 Navy 31, Army 7

1991 Winner – Air Force Air Force 46, Navy 6 Air Force 25, Army 0 Navy 24, Army 3

2003 I WINNER – NAVY I Navy 28, Air Force 25 Air Force 31, Army 3 Navy 34, Army 6

2015 I WINNER – NAVY I Navy 33, Air Force 11 Air Force 20, Army 3 Navy 21, Army 17

1980 I RETAINED BY NAVY I Air Force 21, Navy 20 Army 47, Air Force 24 Navy 33, Army 6

1992 Winner – Air Force Air Force 18, Navy 16 Air Force 7, Army 3 Army 25, Navy 24

2004 I WINNER – NAVY I Navy 24, Air Force 21 Air Force 31, Army 22 Navy 42, Army 13

2016 Winner – Air Force Air Force 28, Navy 14 Air Force 31, Army 12 Army 21, Navy 17

1981 I WINNER – NAVY I Navy 30, Air Force 13 Air Force 7, Army 3 Navy 3, Army 3

1993 Retained by Air Force Navy 28, Air Force 24 Air Force 25, Army 6 Army 16, Navy 14

2005 I WINNER – NAVY I Navy 27, Air Force 24 Army 27, Air Force 24 Navy 42, Army 23

2017 Winner – Army Navy 48, Air Force 45 Army 21, Air Force 0 Army 14, Navy 13

1982 Winner – Air Force Air Force 24, Navy 21 Air Force 27, Army 9 Navy 24, Army 7

1994 Winner – Air Force Air Force 43, Navy 21 Air Force 10, Army 6 Army 22, Navy 20

2006 I WINNER – NAVY I Navy 24, Air Force 17 Air Force 43, Army 7 Navy 26, Army 14

1983 Winner – Air Force Air Force 44, Navy 17 Air Force 41, Army 20 Navy 42, Army 13

1995 Winner – Air Force Air Force 30, Navy 20 Air Force 38, Army 20 Army 14, Navy 13

2007 I WINNER – NAVY I Navy 31, Air Force 20 Air Force 30, Army 10 Navy 38, Army 3

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The American Athletic Conference consists of 13 prestigious institutions: the University of Central Florida, the University of Cincinnati, East Carolina University, the University of Connecticut, the University of Houston, the University of Memphis, the U.S. Naval Academy (in football only), the University of South Florida Southern Methodist University, Temple University, Tulane University, the University of Tulsa, and Wichita State University (in basketball and Olympic sports). Under the leadership of commissioner Mike Aresco, the American Athletic Conference has an impressive list of accomplishments, both in the competitive arena and the classroom. The American has taken its place at the forefront of intercollegiate athletics, with a collection of national team and individual championships and football and men’s and women’s basketball postseason victories that place The American among the elite Division I FBS conferences. The league has produced four NCAA championship teams – UConn men’s basketball in 2014 and UConn women’s basketball in 2014, 2015 and 2016 – in addition to three New Year’s Six bowl champions (UCF in 2013 and 2017; Houston in 2015), 11 NCAA individual championships, and a Rhodes Scholar. Additionally, American Athletic Conference teams have advanced to the College World Series, reached the semifinal and final rounds of the NIT, qualified for the match play round of the NCAA Men’s Golf Championship and registered top-10 finishes at the NCAA Cross Country and Outdoor Track and Field championships. The American Athletic Conference was one of six finalists for the 2016 Sports Business Journal Sports League of the Year award, along with Major League Baseball, Major League Soccer, NASCAR, the National Basketball Association and the PGA Tour. The 2017 football season saw The American enjoy unprecedented success as UCF finished as the only undefeated team in the nation, and the first in the last four college football seasons, capping a 13-0 campaign with a win against Auburn in the Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl. UCF ended the year as the No. 1-ranked team in the Colley Matrix and was ranked No. 6 in the final Associated Press poll, marking the best final ranking for a team from The American in the league’s brief history. UCF’s finish in the AP poll gave teams from The American three top-10 finishes in the last five end-of-the-year polls. Additionally, seven teams from The American played in bowl games last season as the league went 3-1 against other Power 6 conferences in the postseason. UCF and Memphis finished No. 12 and No. 20, respectively, in the final College Football Playoff rankings, giving The American three straight seasons with multiple teams in the final ranking. UCF, Memphis and USF were all ranked in the final AP top-25 poll of the season. The American is one of only three conferences (along with the Big Ten and the Big 12) that has had at least three 10-win teams in each of the last two seasons. The American has had a combined 22 teams play in bowl games in the last three seasons, highlighted by UCF’s win against Auburn last year and Houston’s win against Florida State in the 2015 Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl. Additionally, Navy and Temple have both finished in the top 25 of either the CFP, Associated Press or USA Today polls as members of The American. Individual teams in The American have enjoyed some of their best seasons in program history as members of the conference. UCF has finished in the national top 10 twice in five seasons as a conference member – in 2013 and 2017. Houston went 13-1 in the 2015 football season, setting a school record for wins, while Navy won a program-record 11 games in its first season in the conference, also in 2015. Memphis, which had not won 10 games in a season since 1938, has registered two 10-win seasons in the last four years (2015, 2017), while Temple enjoyed its first 10-win season in school history in 2015. USF has gone 21-4 in the last two seasons and has finished the year in the top 25 for the first two times in program history. Beyond the gridiron, The American has sent a combined seven teams to the last two NCAA Men’s Basketball Championships. Since the conference’s reconstitution in 2013-14, teams from The American have registered top-10 national rankings in football, men’s basketball, women’s basketball, baseball, men’s soccer, men’s golf, and men’s track and field. Student-athletes from The American won five NCAA individual titles in track and field in 2017-18 as Houston’s Elijah Hall won the indoor 60- and 200-meter races, while the Cougars’ Cameron Burrell won the outdoor title in the 100-meter dash. Houston also repeated as the national champion in the 4x100-meter relay, while Memphis’ Luke Vaughn won NCAA gold in the discus throw.

Under The American’s banner, the UConn women’s basketball team won its NCAA-record ninth, 10th and 11th national championships and broke its own NCAA record with a 111-game winning streak that spanned three seasons. The American sent four baseball teams to the NCAA Championship in 2018. Houston’s men’s track and field team took third place at the 2018 NCAA Outdoor Championships. Tulsa placed sixth at the 2016 NCAA Men’s Cross Country Championship, while USF finished the 2014-15 season at No. 8 in the final men’s golf national ranking. American Athletic Conference student-athletes have distinguished themselves in all facets of intercollegiate athletics. Temple linebacker Tyler Matakevich won the Bednarik Award and the Nagurski Trophy as the nation’s top defensive player in 2015, while Navy quarterback Keenan Reynolds finished fifth in the Heisman Trophy voting. More recently, Houston’s Ed Oliver won the 2017 Outland Trophy as the nation’s best interior lineman, while UCF quarterback McKenzie Milton was eighth in the 2017 Heisman balloting. UConn basketball standout Breanna Stewart finished her career in 2016 as the most decorated player in college basketball history as she was chosen as the consensus national player of the year for the third time and became the first player be named four times as the Most Outstanding Player at the Final Four. Reynolds and Stewart were selected as the winners of the 2016 AAU James E. Sullivan Award as the nation’s top amateur athletes, marking only the second time in the 86-year history of the award that multiple winners were chosen. American Athletic Conference alumni have made their mark in professional sports as well, beginning with the selection of UCF quarterback Blake Bortles by the Jacksonville Jaguars with the No. 3 pick in the 2014 NFL Draft. The American has produced six student-athletes who have won Super Bowl titles, including three members of the 2017 champion Philadelphia Eagles. A number of American Athletic Conference athletes have been selected in the first round of the professional entry drafts in football, basketball, baseball and soccer. The American had a record 18 total selections in the 2018 NFL Draft. The American Athletic Conference holds media rights partnerships with ESPN and CBS Sports, which provide the conference with outstanding national exposure on the two industry leaders in sports television. The football portion of the contract calls for nearly 90 percent of conference-controlled games on national broadcast or national cable platforms. The first three American Athletic Conference Football Championships were televised by ABC as part of Championship Saturday. The American has had a combined 41 regular-season football games with more than one million viewers in the last three seasons. The 2017 game between UCF and USF, cited by numerous outlets as the best game of the regular season, attracted 4.7 million viewers – a record for a game between two American Athletic Conference teams. American Athletic Conference teams have access to the pinnacle of college football’s postseason structure. An American representative would be chosen for the College Football Playoff semifinals if it is among the top four teams in the CFP selection committee’s final ranking. Otherwise, the league would place its champion in a New Year’s Bowl if it is ranked higher than the champions of Conference USA, the Mid-American Conference, the Mountain West Conference and the Sun Belt Conference. Additionally, The American holds primary or secondary partnerships with 12 bowls for the current six-year cycle, ensuring multiple annual matchups against the nation’s top conferences and providing desirable postseason destinations to member institutions. The American Athletic Conference serves its membership from a state-of-the-art office located in Providence, Rhode Island. The location of the conference headquarters – just steps from the city’s Amtrak station and 10 minutes from T.F. Green International Airport – gives the conference easy access to its member schools. The conference headquarters also serves as the home of the American Digital Network, which provides live coverage of all 21 conference championships.

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2018 NAVY FOOTBALL

USNA Mission Statement

“To develop midshipmen morally, mentally and physically and to imbue them with the highest ideals of duty, honor and loyalty in order to graduate leaders who are dedicated to a career of naval service and have potential for future development in mind and character to assume the highest responsibilities of command, citizenship and government.”

USNA Quick Facts

Location.................................................................................... Annapolis, Md. Founded................................................................................................... 1845 Superintendent....................................... Vice Adm. Walter “Ted” Carter, USN Commandant of Midshipmen.............................. Capt. Robert Chadwick, USN Enrollment............................................................................................... 4,400

Class of 2022 Profile

Class Size.......................................................... 1,199 (863 men / 336 women) Applicants................................................ 16,086 (11,576 men / 4,510 women) HS Participation – Student Body Leader....................................................65% HS Participation – National Honor Society.................................................66% HS Participation – Varsity Athlete...............................................................93% HS Participation – Varsity Team Captain/Co-Captain................................73% HS Participation – Community Service.......................................................91%

Navy Assignments

Graduates of the Naval Academy entering the Navy do so as ensigns and have the following service options: • Aviation – pilot, flight officer • Special Operations – explosive ordnance disposal • Navy SEALs • Surface Warfare – conventional, nuclear powered • Submarines – nuclear powered • Restricted Line and Staff Corps – civil engineering, information warfare, cryptology, intelligence, maintenance, medicine, meteorology/oceanography, supply corps

Marine Corps Assignments

Graduates enter the Marine Corps with a rank of second lieutenant. Those officers have the following service options: • Aviation – air command and control, anti-air warfare, aviation maintenance, aviation supply, pilot, flight officer • Ground – armor, artillery, communications (information systems), engineering, financial management, infantry, logistics, military police

Vice Adm. Walter “Ted” Carter, USN Superintendent

Capt. Robert Chadwick, USN Commandant of Midshipmen

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2018 NAVY FOOTBALL

From the first athletic competition played on the gridiron in 1879 to Navy’s recent triumphs, several events, people, rivalries and personalities have shaped the entire Naval Academy athletic program. Below is a look at just some of the history and traditions that make Navy one of the most storied programs in all of collegiate athletics.

Anchors Aweigh

“Anchors Aweigh” was written by Lt. Charles Zimmermann, Musical Director of the Naval Academy in 1906, with the lyrics provided by Alfred H. Miles of the Class of 1906, as a fight song for the 1907 graduating class instead of the usual class march Zimmermann had composed for previous classes. The song made its debut at the 1906 Army-Navy game, and when the Midshipmen won the game, the song became traditional at this game. It gained national exposure in the 1920s and 1930s when it was heard on the radio and was in a number of popular movies. In 1997 a one-hour documentary on the history of Navy football, titled “Anchors Aweigh for Honor and Glory”, was produced by NFL Films. The film was deemed a success by both critics and fans alike. Here are the words: Stand Navy down the field, Sails set to the sky, We’ll never change our course, So Army you steer shy. Roll up the score, Navy, Anchors Aweigh, Sail Navy down the field, And sink the Army, Sink the Army Grey

Bill the Goat

The first recorded use of a goat mascot for Navy athletic teams was in 1893 when an animal named El Cid (The Chief) was turned over to the Brigade by young officers of the USS New York. El Cid helped Navy to a 6-4 triumph over Army that year. Two cats, a dog, and a carrier pigeon have also enjoyed brief reigns as the Navy mascot, but goats have served without interruption since 1904. Bill XXXVI (36) and Bill XXXVII (37) are the current mascots. A group of midshipmen from the 8th company, known as Team Bill, are trained as goat handlers to ensure the goats’ safety, security and comfort on the sidelines during football games.

Blue & Gold

This song was written in 1923 by Cmdr. Roy de Saussure Horn, USN (Ret.) with music composed by J.W. Crosley. Following every home athletic competition, the team faces its fans with its hand on its heart and sings the following: Now, colleges from sea to sea May sing of colors true; But who has better right than we To hoist a symbol hue? For sailors brave in battle fair, Since fighting days of old, Have proved the sailor’s right to wear The Navy Blue and Gold

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Enterprise Bell

From the bridge of the famed World War II aircraft carrier, it has been a part of the Naval Academy tradition since 1950. The late Admiral Harry W. Hill, then Superintendent, was instrumental in bringing the “E” Bell to Annapolis. It rings during special ceremonies honoring the sports teams that won the N-Star against Army. The bell is stationed in front of Bancroft Hall.

Midshipman

The word midshipman first appeared in English in the 17th century in the form of the word midshipman to designate those men who were stationed “amidships,” i.e. in the waist or middle portion of the vessel, while on duty. By 1687, however, the second ‘s’ had been dropped to give the current form of the word. Midshipmen were originally boys, sometimes as young as seven or eight, who were apprenticed to sea captains to learn the sailor’s trade. In the early days of the American Navy, midshipmen trained aboard ship until they were eventually commissioned as ensigns. With the founding of the Naval Academy in 1845, it became possible, as it still is, for a midshipman to enter the Navy directly from civilian life. The name of students at the Naval Academy changed several times between 1870 and 1902, when Congress restored the original title of Midshipman, and it has remained unchanged since.

Tecumseh

The familiar Native American figurehead facing Bancroft Hall and Tecumseh Court has been an Annapolis resident since 1866. Originally, the figurehead of the USS Delaware was meant to portray Tamanend, the great chief of the Delawares. It developed that Tamanend was a lover of peace and did not strike the fancy of the Brigade. Looking for another name, Midshipmen referred to the figurehead as Powhatan and King Philip before finally settling on Tecumseh, the fierce Shawnee chieftain who lived from 1768-1813. The original wooden statue was replaced after some 50 years in the open weather by a durable bronze replica, presented by the Class of 1891. It is considered a good-luck “mascot” for the midshipmen, who in times past would throw pennies at it and offer left-handed salutes whenever they wanted a ‘favor’, such as a sports win over West Point, or spiritual help for examinations. These days it receives a fresh coat of war paint and is often decorated in various themes during football weeks and other special occasions such as Commissioning Week.

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2018 NAVY FOOTBALL

Navy is dedicated to providing its student-athletes top-notch game day and practice atmospheres in every sport. Navy annually ranks among the league leaders in attendance in nearly every sport, and has hosted numerous Patriot League and NCAA Championship events over the last several years. Recently, many of the facilities have undergone extensive renovations, showing Navy’s commitment, dedication and passion to providing the very best for its athletes. Navy has played host to the NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Quarterfinals six times in the last 12 years, the NCAA Women’s Lacrosse Championship Weekend, the season-opening Veterans Classic for men’s basketball featuring some of the top teams in the country including Final Four participants Michigan State and North Carolina, the College Squash Association Individual Championship, the CWPA Eastern Water Polo Championship, the EIWA Wrestling Championship, the NCAA Zone Diving Championship, the ECAC Swimming Championship, the Women’s Intercollegiate Sailing National Championship, the ECAC and the USAG Collegiate Gymnastics Championship, is the yearly home of the Military Bowl Presented by Northrop Grumman and in 2017 hosted the Naval Academy Baseball Classic exhibition game between the Washington Nationals and Boston Red Sox at Terwilliger Brothers Field at Max Bishop Stadium. Last year, the Naval Academy hosted an NHL hockey game at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium between the Washington Capitals and the Toronto Maple Leafs In addition, Navy has also played host to Patriot League championships in the following sports: women’s basketball, men’s soccer, women’s soccer, baseball, men’s and women’s tennis, men’s and women’s indoor and outdoor track and field, men’s and women’s lacrosse, men’s and women’s cross country, men’s and women’s golf and men’s and women’s swimming and diving. Navy’s facilities have also undergone major renovations and construction improvements, from the building of the $52 million Wesley A. Brown Field House to a $58 million overhaul of Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium that gives the Midshipmen a dominant home-field football presence and made the facility the finest in college lacrosse. The renovation of Ricketts Hall is currenty under construction with a 25,000 square foot addition which will provide the public with extensive information regarding the physical mission and will provide much needed program space for the varsity teams. Other major facilitiy improvements include the building of the $18.5 million Brigade Sports Complex, the $18 million Hubbard Hall Rowing facility renovation, a $10 million renovation to the Lejeune Hall pool that included new tile throughout both the 50 meter pool and dive well, a replacement of the dive towers and the addition of video boards, a $5 million renovation of Rip Miller Field (removed crown, installed vertical drainage, replaced bleacher and press box), the $1.8 million Willis Bilderback-Dinty Moore Navy Lacrosse Hall of Fame, a $6 million renovation that is underway at the Naval Academy Golf Course a $1.5 million renovation of the Halsey Field House squash facility and Dyer Tennis Center, the $4 million Prusmack Rugby complex and a $5.1 million renovation and expansion of the Halsey Fieldhouse multipurpose basketball facility giving both teams new locker rooms, player lounges with adjacent film rooms, expanded athletic training room with dedicated hydrotherapy room and new coaches’ locker rooms. Other facility improvements have included the Athletic Hall of Fame at Lejeune Hall, a new scoreboard and outdoor track surface for men’s and women’s track & field at Ingram Field, Ricketts Hall training room expansion, a new video board at Alumni Hall, a new press box at the Glenn Warner Soccer facility, new hammer throw venues for track & field, installation of FieldTurf in Halsey Fieldhouse, new wrestling locker rooms as well as major renovations to the Terwilliger Brothers Field at Max Bishop Stadium where the Mids play baseball (extended netting for the backstop, dirt sliding pits around the bases, extensive padding of the outfield and side walls, rebuilt field and bullpen mounds) and at Macdonough Hall for water polo.

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2018 NAVY FOOTBALL

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2018 NAVY FOOTBALL Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium was initially renovated with the first of three phases over a four-year time period (2002-05) and transformed into a state-of-the-art multi-use facility hosting Navy football, sprint football and men’s and women’s lacrosse as well as a myriad of other local, regional, national and international events. Recently (2011-15), a fourth phase of renovation has enhanced the venue’s recruiting suites, hospitality facilities, scoreboards and locker rooms. The $58M project was privately funded by the Naval Academy Foundation and the Naval Academy Athletic Association (NAAA). 360 Architecture of Kansas City, Kan. and Alt, Breeding, Schwarz of Annapolis, Md. directed the design. New components include two state-of-the-art video scoreboards, chair back seating, ADA seating platforms and access ramps, concession stands, end zone seating, luxury suites, and additional sideline seating created by lowering the playing field to give the stadium a more intimate look and feel. In 2004, a 12,000 sq. ft. banquet facility was constructed to host class reunion dinners and other Naval Academy functions. The first floor Admiral William Lawrence N-Room houses plaques listing the names of all USNA varsity letterwinners and can seat 600 for a banquet or formal dinner. The second floor is the home of the Bilderback-Moore Navy Lacrosse Hall of Fame. The James H.H. Carrington Room is part of the Hall of Champions that displays lacrosse photos, trophies, memorabilia and a multimedia presentation representing the proud tradition of Navy lacrosse. The banquet rooms are serviced by a full kitchen and bar areas with a fully-integrated audio and video system that features ten large screen televisions and the ability to give business presentations on both levels of the banquet facility. The banquet facility is just one of many hospitality areas located in the stadium complex. Ten sideline suites are located on the lower east side of the stadium and eight in the south end zone. Large party tents are utilized with great views of the field in the southeast and southwest corners of the facility. Class reunions are frequently held in Class Ring North, located behind the battle arches in the north end, offering alumni an in-stadium tailgating opportunity. A renovated press tower was completed prior to the 2004 season. The fourth level, named the Flag Bridge, was erected under the old press area in the seating bowl. It has 71 permanent seats in front of additional stools, tables and chairs which allows for flexibility in hosting game day viewing or special events on non-game days. The fifth level is dedicated to the writing press, radio booths, coaches’ booths, scoreboard, public address and operations areas and the sixth level holds six suites. In 2005, the lower concourse restrooms were expanded and the concourse was totally resurfaced. A major change to the stadium came with the installation of a new synthetic field surface, FieldTurf, which allows the stadium to be used 365 days a year. In the summer of 2010, four luxury boxes, a television booth and camera locations were constructed on the Upper East Side. The relocation of the television production allows CBS Sports Network to better capture the Navy sideline and Brigade of Midshipmen. In order to enhance the Stadium’s ADA capabilities, two new elevators make stops at the lower portion of the upper deck to allow for fans to access their seats via a pedestrian bridge.

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2018 NAVY FOOTBALL In the summer of 2011, a new playing surface was installed at NavyMarine Corps Memorial Stadium. The monoblade monofilament turf system was installed by FieldTurf making Navy the first FBS program with this type of field. In the summer of 2013 two new state-of-the-art high-definition video boards were installed, the brand new construction of two enclosed recruiting and hospitality reception areas were completed in the south end zone and the home team locker room was completely refurbished. The recruiting room on the press box side of the stadium is also used for postgame press conferences. In the summer of 2014, following a private dedication, the east tower formally became known as Akerson Tower, named in honor of distinguished Naval Academy graduate, Daniel F. Akerson ‘70. Additionally, two identical club lounges, with dedicated seating, were constructed on either side of the existing Akerson Tower upper-level suites to provide a premium game day experience for up to 350 people. The two clubs officially opened before the 2015 season. Two additional suites were also added with the new club level. In 2016, a new south end zone video board was added to match the exact size and dimensions of the north end board. This gives the stadium two of the largest boards in the country in venues of comparable size. The multi-purpose nature of Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium has allowed it to play host to six NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Quarterfinals, the 2005 NCAA Women’s Lacrosse Championship, the 2005 Women’s Lacrosse World Cup, the 2013 First and Second Rounds of the NCAA Women’s Lacrosse Tournament, Major League Lacrosse games, as well as numerous high school, professional and local youth events. The stadium is the home of the Military Bowl presented by Northrop Grumman and the semi-annual site of a Baltimore Ravens’ practice. Last March it hosted an NHL game between the Washington Capitals and the Toronto Maple Leafs and a DC United soccer game. The memorial aspects of the original structure were preserved and enhanced during the renovations. More than 8,000 chair back memorial plates were removed, refurbished and reinstalled in the new seats. Hundreds of memorial plaques received the same treatment and are featured on the Memorial Plaque Wall in the North Memorial Plaza. Battle arches and class arches have been constructed to tell the illustrious story of the Naval Services. Each combination of battle arches contains a history lesson on the left arch and a description of the particular battle on the right. Each and every battle fought by either the Navy or Marine Corps is depicted through the use of color-coded battle streamers allowing visitors to chronologically view the story of the brave men and women who we honor for their service to our country.There was also an arch dedicated to those that went on to serve in the Air Force. The stadium was rededicated on Oct. 8, 2005 before Navy’s annual battle with Air Force. The Mids won the game, 27-24. The dedication plaque for Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium reads as follows: “This Stadium is dedicated to those who have served and will serve as upholders of the traditions and renown of the Navy and Marine Corps of the United States. May it be a perpetual reminder that the Navy and Marine Corps are organizations of men trained to live nobly and serve courageously in peace, champions of our integrity; in war, defenders of our freedom.”

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2018 NAVY FOOTBALL

Navy unveiled its newest pride and joy, the $3 million dollar NavyMarine Corps Memorial Stadium, before 25,000 spectators by beating William & Mary, 29-2, on Sept. 26, 1959. Joe Bellino scored the first points in stadium history on a 53-yard touchdown run, while fullback Joe Matalavage rumbled for an 86-yard touchdown run. Quarterback Jim Maxfield led the Navy offense to two more touchdowns as the Midshipmen piled up 289 yards rushing while holding The Tribe to just 101 yards of total offense. “I remember that we were all very proud of our new stadium and so impressed with how big and beautiful it was,” Jim Dunn, an offensive center and captain of the 1959 squad, told the Annapolis Capital. “That stadium really helped put Navy football on the map. It made home games much more of an event.” Plans to construct a new stadium actually began more than two decades before and in 1939, the Naval Academy Athletic Association bought a 106-acre tract of farmland in West Annapolis. By 1941, architects had completed preliminary plans and specifications, so rough grading of the former Davis-Smith site began. However, World War II intervened and delayed construction of the stadium until 1956. That is when a survey showed the available athletic space for the Naval Academy intramural program to be woefully inadequate. Demolishing Thompson Stadium, home to Navy football since 1912, would free up five acres of valuable on-campus space for outdoor exercise activities. Thompson Stadium had become terribly outdated in terms of seating, parking and other amenities and had deteriorated tremendously during its 48-year existence. Academy officials estimated it would require $300,000 in renovations just to restore the stadium to limited utility without adding another seat, parking space or improved facilities. As a result, a drive to raise private funds for a new stadium began and was coordinated by Rear Admiral William R. Smedberg III, Superintendent of the Naval Academy at the time. Captain Eugene B. Fluckey served as campaign director and is credited with generating contributions that more than covered the cost of constructing the stadium. The stadium was funded by thousands of dedicated alumni, sailors, marines and friends of the United States Naval Academy, who donated the $3 million in private gifts. As a result, Navy was able to build a stadium that was worthy of its great football tradition. “Thompson Stadium wasn’t much to speak of. It was like a high school stadium to most of the players,” quarterback Joe Tranchini told the Capital. “Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium was definitely a major upgrade.” A portion of this story was reprinted from the Annapolis Capital.

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2018 NAVY FOOTBALL

This year marks the 59th year that Navy has played football at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium. This 34,000-seat facility was built at a cost of $3 million with all of the money raised through private contributions. The stadium was dedicated on Sept. 26, 1959, when Navy defeated William & Mary, 29-2 and was rededicated on Oct. 8, 2005, when Navy defeated Air Force, 27-24. In the 258 games played in the stadium, the Midshipmen have attracted 6,769,464 fans. Navy drew the largest crowd in stadium history in 2013 when 38,225 fans packed NavyMarine Corps Memorial Stadium to watch Navy beat Air Force, 28-10 As it heads into the 2017 season, Navy owns a 158-99-1 (.612) record in games played at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium. The Mids have won 16-consecutive regular season games at home.

SIGNIFICANT MOMENTS Sept. 26, 1959 – Navy defeats William & Mary, 29-2, in the first game played at the stadium. Sept. 24, 1960 – President Eisenhower watches as the Midshipmen defeat Villanova, 41-7. Nov. 12, 1960 – Heisman Trophy winner Joe Bellino of Navy sets a school record by scoring four touchdowns in a 41-6 win over Virginia. Oct. 26, 1963 – Heisman Trophy winner Roger Staubach leads the Mids to a 24-12 win over unbeaten Pittsburgh by completing 14-of-19 passes, seven to Jim Campbell. Sept. 23, 1967 – Navy receiver Rob Taylor sets school records for most catches (10) and most yards receiving (140) in a game, as Navy beats Penn State, 23-22, when Taylor catches a 16-yard TD pass with 57 seconds left. Oct. 23, 1976 – Tony Dorsett becomes the NCAA’s all-time career rushing leader when he runs for 180 yards and three TDs in Pitt’s win. Nov. 12, 1977 – Navy beats Georgia Tech, 20-12, as Naval Academy alumnus President Jimmy Carter watches. Sept. 12, 1981 – Navy defeats The Citadel for its 500th all-time win. Nov. 7, 1981 – Eddie Meyers sets a Navy record for most rushing yardage in a game with 298 yards and four touchdowns in the Mids’ 35-23 win over Syracuse. Nov. 17, 1984 – Navy defeats second-ranked South Carolina, 38-21, in one of the biggest upsets ever for the Mids. It marks only the third time Navy has beaten an opponent ranked this high. Sept. 22, 1990 – Alton Grizzard becomes Navy’s all-time career total offense leader in a 23-21 win over Villanova. Oct. 5, 1996 – The Mids explode for 64 points to top Duke, 64-27, on Homecoming. Nov. 9, 1996 – Navy clinches its first winning season since 1982 with a 30-14 victory over Delaware. Sept. 13, 1997 – Chris McCoy ties an NCAA record by rushing for three touchdowns on consecutive carries, as Navy defeated Rutgers, 36-7. Oct. 18, 1997 – Gerald Wilson returns an interception 95 yards for a touchdown, as Navy defeats VMI, 42-7. The 95-yard interception return is a stadium record and second longest in school history. Nov. 22, 1997 – Pat McGrew had a 91-yard touchdown run, second longest in school history and longest in stadium history, as Navy rolls over Kent State, 62-29. Nov. 22, 2003 – Quarterback Craig Candeto directed touchdown drives on all eight possessions he played as Navy destroyed Central Michigan, 63-34, in front of a Senior Day crowd of 29,527. Candeto, who rushed for 100 yards in the first quarter, finished with 150 yards rushing and three touchdowns and 105 yards passing and one touchdown. The win made Navy bowl eligible for the first time since 1996. Nov. 20, 2004 – Seniors Kyle Eckel, Aaron Polanco and Eric Roberts rushed for two touchdowns apiece as Navy routed Rutgers, 54-21, in front of a Senior Day crowd of 33,615. Navy, which scored 47-consecutive points in the game, rushed for 476 yards and 613 yards of total offense. The victory gave the Mids an undefeated record at home for the first time since 1996. Oct. 8, 2005 – On a day that was already special because of the rededication of Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium, sophomore Joey Bullen made it even more memorable by drilling a 46-yard field goal with four-tenths of a second remaining to give Navy a thrilling 27-24 comeback victory over Air Force.

Aug. 30, 2008 – Shun White rushed for a school-record 348 yards and three touchdowns on just 19 carries to lead Navy to a season-opening 41-13 victory over Towson. Nov. 1, 2008 – Linebacker Clint Sovie’s 42-yard fumble return for a touchdown with 37 seconds left in regulation capped a 20-point rally in the final 9:16 to send the game into overtime and quarterback Ricky Dobbs’ one-yard run in overtime gave Navy a miraculous 33-27 overtime victory over Temple. Sept. 26, 2009 – Navy celebrated the 50th anniversary of the first game played at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium by wearing replica 1959 jerseys against Western Kentucky. Quarterback Ricky Dobbs rushed for 143 yards and four touchdowns in the 38-22 victory. Oct. 3, 2009 – The Navy defense completely shut down the nation’s top rushing offense, while junior kicker Joe Buckley drilled three field goals, including a 38-yarder in overtime, to lead Navy to a 16-13 victory over Air Force in front of a sellout crowd of 37,820. Nov. 14, 2009 – Ricky Dobbs rushed for a Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium-record five touchdowns on 26 carries to help lead Navy to a 35-18 victory over Delaware. Oct. 20, 2012 – Navy scored 10 points in the final 5:30 to come from behind and shock Indiana, 31-30, in front of 33,441 fans on Homecoming. Keenan Reynolds hit Matt Aiken with a touchdown pass with 2:02 remaining to give Navy the lead and a Parrish Gaines interception clinched the Mids’ first win over a BIG TEN opponent at home since 1926. Oct. 26, 2013 – One week after missing an extra-point in the second overtime that cost his team a chance to defeat Toledo, Nick Sloan redeemed himself against Pittsburgh booting a 30-yard field goal as time expired to give Navy a thrilling 24-21 come-from-behind victory. Oct. 25, 2014 – Keenan Reynolds rushed for 251 yards and three touchdowns on 39 carries to give Navy a 49-39 Homecoming victory over San Jose State. Reynolds’ first touchdown of the day set the school record for career rushing touchdowns with 50. Nov. 15, 2014 – Keenan Reynolds rushed for a career-high 277 yards and a stadium-record six touchdowns to lead Navy to a 52-19 victory over Georgia Southern. Sept. 19, 2015 – Keenan Reynolds ran for five touchdowns and 142 yards as the Midshipmen dominated East Carolina in their American Athletic Conference debut, 45-21. Oct. 3, 2015 – Keenan Reynolds rushed for 183 yards to lead Navy to a 33-11 rout of Air Force. It was Navy’s largest margin of victory in the series since 1978. Oct. 31, 2015 – Keenan Reynolds scored twice in the fourth quarter to tie the collegiate mark for career rushing touchdowns and Navy set a school record with three 100-yard rushers in a 29-17 victory over USF. Reynolds finished with 117 yards rushing, while Chris Swain rushed for a game-high 131 yards and Dishan Romine had 117 yards. It marked the first time in program history that three players each rushed for 100 or more yards in a game. Nov. 14, 2015 – Keenan Reynolds shatted the FBS career rushing touchdown record scoring four rushing touchdowns against SMU in Navy’s 55-14 rout of the Mustangs. The four rushing touchdowns gave Reynolds 81 in his career, surpassing Montee Ball’s record of 77. Dec. 28, 2015 – Keenan Reynolds wrapped up his record-setting career in spectacular fashion, rushing for three scores and passing for another to lead Navy to a 44-28 victory over Pittsburgh in the Military Bowl. Reynolds’ final touchdown, with 4:19 remaining, clinched the win and gave him 88 total touchdowns for his career, breaking the tie with Louisiana Tech’s Kenneth Dixon for most touchdowns in FBS history. The win was the 11th on the year for Navy, which is a school record. Oct. 22, 2016 – Will Worth rushed for 115 yards and threw two touchdown passes to help lead Navy to a 46-40 victory over #6 Houston. It was Navy’s first win over a team ranked in the Top 10 since 1984. Navy entered the game as a 17-point underdog, but shredded the No. 1-ranked rushing defense in the country for 306 yards on the ground. Josiah Powell’s 34yard interception return for a touchdown was the big play of the game. Oct. 7, 2017 – Zach Abey threw a 16-yard touchdown pass to Tyler Carmona with 15 seconds left to lead Navy to a 48-45 victory over Air Force in front of a stadium-record crowd of 38,792. Nov. 11, 2017 – Malcolm Perry rushed for 282 yards and four touchdowns in his first career start at quarterback and backup kicker JR Osborn hit an 18-yard game-winning field goal as time expired to give Navy a 43-40 victory over SMU. Perry’s 282 yards rushing are the third most in school history. Dec. 28, 2017 – Zach Abey came off the bench to rush for five touchdowns, and starting quarterback Malcolm Perry ran for 114 yards and two touchdowns as Navy rolled to an easy 49-7 victory over Virginia in the Military Bowl presented by Northrop Grumman.

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL

The Daniel F. Akerson Tower The east side tower of Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium was officially dedicated the Daniel F. Akerson Tower in a private ceremony on May 1, 2014. Dan ’70 and Karin Akerson established the largest private gift in Naval Academy history with their $20 million commitment to the school, a significant portion of which served as the lead gift for the Phase IV renovations to Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium that commenced in the summer of 2013. Their generous contribution paved the way for the installation of two new state-of-the-art high-definition video boards, the construction of two enclosed recruiting and hospitality reception areas in the south end zone, the complete refurbishment of the home team locker room and the construction of two premium club lounges on the upper-level of Akerson Tower adjacent to the stadium’s existing upper-level suites. Athletic & Scholarship Programs Trustees Club Located in the south club of Akerson Tower, the Athletic & Scholarship Programs Trustees Club was formally dedicated in the spring of 2016. In recognition of a $3 million dollar commitment to establish a sustainment and preservation fund for Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium and for over seven decades of dedicated support by the USNA Foundation’s Athletic & Scholarship Program Trustees, this space will serve as a lasting tribute to the organization’s commitment to Navy athletics. Cmdr. Michael B. Clark & Lisa Quadrini Postgame Media Center Located inside of the Yeager Pavilion, the Cmdr. Michael B. Clark ’69 & Lisa Quadrini Postgame Media Center serves as the site for the Navy football program’s postgame media interviews. Professional grade audio-visual equipment allows the space to be converted from its in-game hospitality use to its postgame media use. Six video monitors throughout the room ensure that all attendees can have a front-row seat during the Midshipmen’s postgame interviews. The Rear Adm. Hamilton Locker Room Complex The Rear Adm. Thomas J. Hamilton Locker Room Complex at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium was officially dedicated at the opening game of the 1992 season.The $800,000 facility includes home and visiting team locker rooms, training rooms, an officials’ dressing area and an office for the stadium supervisor. There are separate dressing and shower areas for coaches in each of the locker rooms. The locker rooms accommodate approximately 100 players and coaches for each team. The 16,000-square-foot structure is of masonry construction and is completely air conditioned. The facility actually includes two buildings and incorporates the arch which has been a traditional part of the entrance at the south end of the stadium. The arch was refurbished to match the decor of the complex. The home team locker room was renovated in the summer of 2013. Charles S. Minter, Jr. ’37 Pavilion The gold side recruiting suite will officially be dedicated as the Vice Admiral Charles S. Minter, Jr. ’37 Pavilion in the fall of 2018. Dave ’79 and Susan Rich made a leadership commitment towards the Phase IV renovations at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium and named the Pavilion in honor of Vice Admiral Minter. Vice Admiral Minter served as Commandant of Midshipmen and Superintendent of the United States Naval Academy. The Minter Pavilion provides a versatile space, and is used for hosting prospective midshipmen student-athletes, entertaining athletic donors, holding postgame press conferences, and catering to other special events on non-football weekends.

Terwilliger Family Scoreboard The Terwilliger Family is honored to have the north scoreboard named after it for its contribution to the Naval Academy and to the Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium renovation project. Ron Terwilliger is a member of the Class of 1963. His brother Bruce is a member of the Class of 1965. Both were varsity athletes, scholars and served on active duty upon graduation. They are honored to give back to the Naval Academy, which gave so much to them. Mike & Robin Yeager Pavilion The blue side recruiting suite was officially dedicated as the Mike & Robin Yeager Pavilion in the fall of 2015. Mike ’76, was an outstanding football player at the Naval Academy before serving in the Marine Corps and pursuing a successful career in the energy industry. He and his wife, Robin, made a significant contribution towards the Phase IV renovations to Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium. Their pavilion provides a versatile space, suitable for hosting prospective midshipmen student-athletes, entertaining athletic donors, holding postgame press conferences and catering to a variety of other uses on non-football weekends. 1963 Navy Football Team Club Located in the north club of Akerson Tower, the 1963 Navy Football Team Club will formally be dedicated in the fall of 2018. In recognition of the team members’ significant contribution towards the Phase IV renovations at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium, this space will serve as a lasting tribute to the team. The 1963 team, one of Navy’s all-time best, was coached by Wayne Hardin and the captain was Tom Lynch. Roger Staubach won the Heisman Trophy while leading the Midshipmen to a 9-1 regular-season record and a final ranking of No. 2 in the nation.

Stadium Attendance Records 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

38.792 38,225 37,970 37,821 37,820 37,615 37,506 37,094 36,992 36,918

Jack Stephens Field The United States Naval Academy Campaign: Leaders to Serve the Nation received a $10 million gift from Mr. Jackson T. Stephens of Little Rock, Arkansas in 2003. The late Mr. Stephens was a 1947 graduate of the Naval Academy and the former Chairman of Stephens Group, Inc. His gift supported the renovations of Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium, the Class of 1947 Legacy project to benefit the Academy’s Museum, and other important Campaign priorities. The field at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium is named “Jack Stephens Field” in his honor.

THE BROTHERHOOD

vs. Air Force vs. Air Force vs. Pitt vs. Rutgers vs. Air Force vs. Air Force vs. Air Force vs. Pitt vs. Wake Forest vs. Rutgers

Oct. 7, 2017 October 5, 2013 October 18, 2008 September 20, 2008 October 3, 2009 September 29, 2007 October 1, 2011 October 26, 2013 October 20, 2007 October 14, 2006

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL

In 2009, the Naval Academy Athletic Association celebrated the 50th anniversary of Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium by honoring the 1959 Navy team that defeated William & Mary in the first game played at the stadium and announcing an all-time Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium team. The 2009 team wore 1959 replica jerseys against Western Kentucky to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the first game.

50th ANNIVERSAY Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium Team Offensive Line Terrence Anderson (1996-99) Skip Dittmann (1963-66) Brian Drechsler (1994-97) Jim Freeman (1961-64) J.D. Gainey (1995-98) Anthony Gaskins (2005-08) Antron Harper (2004-07) Jeff Johnson (1980-83) Tom Lynch (1960-63) Frank McCallister (1977-80) Wide Receivers Bert Calland (1970-73) Greg Mather (1958-61) Phil McConkey (1975-78) Rob Taylor (1964-67) Running Backs Joe Bellino (1957-60) Cleveland Cooper (1971-74) Reggie Campbell (2004-07) Napoleon McCallum (1981-85) Eddie Meyers (1978-81)

Quarterbacks Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada (2005-08) Chris McCoy (1994-97) Roger Staubach (1961-64) Defensive Line Bill Dow (1964-67) Tim Jordan (1978-81) Bob Kuberski (1989-92) Andy Person (1992-95) Eric Rutherford (1981-84) Jeff Sapp (1973-76) Charlie Thornton (1976-79) Linebackers Clint Bruce (1993-96) Andy Bushak (1972-75) Mike Kronzer (1977-80) David Mahoney (2003-06) Vince McBeth (1983-86) Andy Ponseigo (1980-83) Tyler Tidwell (2003-06)

Secondary Gervy Alota (1994-97) Sean Andrews (1994-97) Rick Bayer (1964-67) Marc Firlie (1983-86) Chris Lepore (1997-00) Chet Moeller (1972-75) Josh Smith (2001-04) John Sturges (1974-77)

Cleveland Cooper (1971-74)

Specialists Tray Calisch (1996-99) Steve Fehr (1978-81) Matt Harmon (2005-08) John Skaggs (2000-03) Coaches Wayne Hardin (1959-64) Paul Johnson (2002-07) George Welsh (1973-81)

Bill Dow, DL (1964-67)

Chris McCoy, QB (1994-97)

John Skaggs, P (2000-03)

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL

Ricketts Hall

Navy’s football team has the use of one of the top facilities in the country in Ricketts Hall. A $12 million renovation of Ricketts Hall has provided upgraded meeting rooms for the football team, offices for the football coaches, a player’s lounge for the football team and offices for the Naval Academy Athletic Association administrators, the business and ticket offices, sports information and sports promotions and marketing. In 2004, a renovation was completed that added a trophy and reception room, as well as new football offices and meeting rooms. In 2007, the weight room was renovated with new lighting, synthetic turf sprint lanes and a new paint scheme. The football locker room was also completely renovated to increase the size of the facility, which included a player’s lounge area complete with big screen televisions and video games. In 2011, the training room was completely renovated, as were Rip Miller Field and the coaches locker rooms. In 2014, a new turf field was installed on Rip Miller Field that was identical to the turf at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium. In 2015, a new 1,800-square-foot lounge with a glass wall overlooking the weight room was added as well as a newly created nutrition room, renovated office space for six strength and conditioning coaches and a new 1,350 square foot football coaches locker room adjacent to the coaching offices on the third floor. Current and future projects include The Terwilliger Center for Student-Athletes, which will be a must-see destination for Navy recruits and visitors to the Academy. This state-of-the-art facility will illustrate the Academy’s robust Physical Mission, showcase Navy’s rich and vibrant athletic history and celebrate the achievements of Navy’s student-athletes on and off the field. The facility is designed to contain an immersion theater, a 250-seat auditorium, an Army-Navy tribute exhibit, a celebration of the pioneers in women’s athletics at the Naval Academy, an executive conference room and an interactive display that celebrates the many facets of midshipmen studentathletes. Ricketts Hall is named after Admiral Claude Vernon Ricketts, a 1929 graduate who played end for the Midshipmen, earning a varsity letter in 1928. During the battle at Pearl Harbor, Ricketts received a Letter of Commendation for his efforts to save his ship and his mortally wounded captain. He later became Commander Second Fleet and then assumed duties as the Vice Chief of Naval Operations.

Bellino Auditorium

A theater in the complex for staff and team meetings is named after 1960 Heisman Trophy winner Joe Bellino.

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL Staubach Locker Room

The football locker room, which is named after 1963 Heisman Trophy winner Roger Staubach, features lockers that incorporate a built-in seat for each player and a personal lock box. This locker room can house up to 150 players and was totally refurbished in the summer of 2005.

Jack Lengyel Strength & Conditioning Facility

Jack Lengyel

Overlooking the Severn River and the Chesapeake Bay sits the Ricketts Hall weight room. Bryan Fitzpatrick and his strength and conditioning staff instruct the Midshipmen in their daily workouts. Programs are structured to help the athletes maximize their overall athletic abilities. A variety of speed/strength workouts are organized throughout the year, both in-season and off-season. Olympic-style lifts, which include the snatch and the clean and jerk, are the core exercises used at the Naval Academy. Variations of these lifts, along with squatting and pressing exercises, are performed during each workout. Flexibility, speed and agility development, conditioning and nutritional information are the final components of each daily workout. Encompassing 12,000-square feet of prime weightlifting space, the Midshipmen complete their speed/strength workouts on: • 22 Power Lift full racks (each station includes): • Power Lift Olympic platform • Multi-purpose cable pulley unit • Dip bars • Pull up bars • Hyper-extension • Multi-purpose bench • 555lbs of Iron Grip weights plus bar • 180KG of Uesaka weights plus bar • Phyiso Ball • 10 Black Iron magnetic dumbbell stations 15lbs-102lbs • 11 pieces of Hammer Strength equipment • 10 pieces of Nautilus equipment • 6 Nautilus neck pieces • State-of-the-art speed development equipment which includes a 5x40 yard indoor turf • 14 Rotating 60” flat screen TV’s with integrated high tech computer system split into 5 separate zones, used to post individualized workout programs, messages,timing clocks and training videos all of which is connected to a 3000 watt speaker system for premium sound. The system also has a built in video control systems which enables us to video an athlete performing an exercise and play it back instantly to ensure proper technique is being performed.

The Red Romo Training Center

Red Romo

The Romo Physical Training Center, which is named for Navy’s former athletic trainer the late Leon (Red) Romo, incorporates a state-of-the-art rehabilitation therapy pool, Hydroworx, for use by athletic teams and the Brigade of Midshipmen, an AlterG antigravity Treadmill, a computerized injury management system which will network with all other training rooms around the Naval Academy and with the Naval Academy Medical Department, updated equipment and treatment modalities and a doctor’s examination area with a portable x-ray unit and self chilling cold whirlpools.

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL

In his 17 years as Director of Athletics, Chet Gladchuk has overseen a renaissance of the Naval Academy athletic program. His administrative leadership has helped lead the program to one of the most successful periods in school history. In 2017-18, Navy won a school-record 68 percent of its contests (336-159-3) and authored the greatest comeback in the history of the Army-Navy series by winning the final seven stars and 10 of the last 11 to defeat Army 13-9-2 in the Star series (.583). The Mids had 12 All-Americans, 21 conference or regional coaches of the year, 12 conference athletes of the year and won 16 conference championships. Navy won the Patriot League Presidents’ Cup, which is awarded to the member institution with the highest cumulative sports point total based on conference championships and final regular season standings in sponsored men’s and women’s sports, for the sixth time in the last seven years. Navy had never won the Presidents’ Cup prior to Gladchuk coming to Navy. Navy got it done in the classroom as well with 23 of Navy’s 24 NCAA sponsored teams above the national average for their respective sport in the Academic Progress Report. Additionally, eight Mids were named Academic AllAmericans and seven were named Patriot League ScholarAthlete of the Year in their respective sports. Gladchuk’s efforts have been recognized on a national level. He was one of four finalists in the spring of 2016 for the Sports Business Journal’s Athletic Director of the Year award and received the John L. Toner Award from the National Football Foundation in December of 2016, which recognizes an athletics director who has demonstrated superior administrative abilities and shown outstanding dedication to college athletics and particularly college football. Gladchuk was lauded for engineering the move to the American Athletic Conference for football, which will secure Navy’s future as a strong FBS program for years to come. Gladchuk won the Bobby Dodd Athletic Director of the Year Award in 2005. The award is presented in recognition of an athletic director’s support and commitment toward the successful advancement of the department, most specifically in the sport of football. Additionally, he was recognized by the Secretary of the Navy for his contributions and service to the Navy and the Naval Academy with the Superior Public Service Award to the Department of the Navy. Gladchuk has been able to parlay Navy’s athletic success into a television deal with CBS Sports Network that has increased Navy’s television exposure both in the United States and internationally. CBS Sports Network, the first 24-hour college sports network, televises every Navy home and select neutral site football games (excluding Notre Dame and Army which are televised nationally by CBS), as well as other Midshipmen men’s and women’s athletic events, original programming and documentaries centered on the storied Navy athletic program. The long-term, multi-media agreement includes internet streaming, broadband and video-on-demand rights and high definition rights. A major part of the agreement was that all home football games would be played on Saturday for the convenience of the Navy alumni. Navy sports are seen all over the world with the international distribution of Navy programming, especially to the troops serving

abroad. Navy’s contract with CBS Sports Network runs through 2018. In addition, as a member of the American Athletic Conference for football, every away game is now televised. Gladchuk has also added radio giants WBAL (1090 AM) in Baltimore and WFED (1500 AM, 1050 AM, 820 AM) in Washington D.C./Northern Virginia to Navy’s radio network. WBAL Radio, which is also the home of the Ravens, is Maryland’s dominant and most powerful radio station. WFED Radio, which is also the home of the Washington Nationals, is a 50,000-watt station that will air a minimum of 10 regular-season football games. Since being introduced as the Academy’s 28th Director of Athletics on Sept. 4, 2001, Gladchuk has pressed forward on numerous fronts with energy and vision. From the hiring of some of the top coaches in the country to the renovation of Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium, Gladchuk has made improvements in several key areas that will prove more success on the athletic fields for years to come. During Gladchuk’s tenure at the Naval Academy, he has seen the Midshipmen win 165 conference titles, produce 221 All-Americans and 100 Academic AllAmericans. He has embraced the local community and alumni base and is an often-requested speaker, visiting areas all over the country as he shares the vision of the Naval Academy and the Naval Academy Athletic Association. Gladchuk’s biggest impact on the Naval Academy has been the $78 million renovation of Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium where under his leadership the stadium was completely refurbished over a 10-year time frame. Gladchuk has worked closely with the city, county, state and neighborhood associations to ensure proper communication and sensitivity to issues that benefit both the NAAA and community at large. The NAAA was awarded the Green Star award by former Annapolis Mayor Ellen Moyer for commitment to the environment during the ongoing renovation of Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium. Gladchuk and the NAAA have also teamed up with the Naval Academy Foundation to raise private funds for facilities such as the Brigade Sports Complex (golf, tennis, hockey and rugby ), Max Bishop Stadium (baseball), varsity squash courts, various team locker rooms and a number of practice facilities. Over the past decade over $200 million dollars has been raised in support of the physical mission and intercollegiate athletics. Other highlights during Gladchuk’s tenure at the Naval Academy include the renegotiation of the Army-Navy contract which resulted in over $46 million to the two schools over an eight-year period, scheduling Maryland, Notre Dame, Ohio State and Army at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore to promote Navy football in the community, negotiating the extension of the Navy-Notre Dame football game television contract with CBS through 2018 and the Army-Navy contract with CBS through 2028 and negotiating bowl deals with the Houston, Emerald, Poinsettia, Meineke Car Care, EagleBank, Texas, Armed Forces and Military Bowls. Gladchuk is heavily involved with NCAA, the American Athletic Conference and Patriot League committees. He was selected to serve on the NCAA Leadership Council,

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL Past Athletic Directors Harris Laning 1895 Arthur P. Fairchild ’01 Charles Earle Smith ’03 William F. Halsey Jr. ’04 Douglas L. Howard ’06 Byron McCandless ’05 Jonas H. Ingram ’07 Henry D. Cook Jr. ’03 John W. Wilcox Jr. ’05 Robert C. Giffen ’07 Ernest W. McKee ’08 Thomas S. King II ’11 Harvey E. Overesch ’15 Lyman S. Perry ’20

1910-12 1912-15 1915-17 1917-18 1918-23 1923-25 1925-30 1930-31 1931-34 1934-37 1937-40 1940-42 1942 1942-43

John E. Whelchel ’20 Harles O. Humphreys ’22 Edmund B. Taylor ’25 Thomas J. Hamilton ’27 Henry H. Caldwell ’27 Ian C. Eddy ’30 Charles Elliott Loughlin ’33 Slade Cutter ’35 Asbury Coward ’38 William S. Busik ’43 Alan R. Cameron ’44 J. O. Coppedge ’47 Jack Lengyel Chet Gladchuk

1943-44 1944-46 1946-48 1948 1949-51 1951-54 1954-57 1957-59 1959-62 1962-65 1965-68 1968-88 1988-2001 2001-present

which is one of the highest NCAA appointments an athletic director can realize. The council helps set the Division I legislative agenda and advises the NCAA regarding major legislative issues being considered. Gladchuk has been on the NACDA (National Association of Collegiate Athletic Directors) Executive Committee and currently serves as the Chairman of the Executive Committee in the Patriot League and a member of the NCAA Olympic Sport Liaison Committee. Gladchuk came to the Naval Academy from the University of Houston, where he had been the Director of Athletics for four years and guided the Cougars to 19 Conference USA Championships, while making significant strides in the academic success of their student-athletes, gender equity and fiscal management. Before Houston, Gladchuk was the Director of Intercollegiate Athletics, Intramurals and Recreation for seven years at his alma mater, Boston College. Under Gladchuk, Boston College emerged as one of the NCAA’s elite programs of the 1990s winning numerous Big East and NCAA Championships. The school’s graduation rate for all student-athletes was over 90 percent and the Eagles won the College Football Association’s Academic Achievement Award for the highest graduation rates among all Division I schools in three of his last five years at Boston College. Gladchuk led the Alumni Stadium expansion effort, which resulted in a $35 million improvement to the football stadium. Prior to rejoining Boston College, Gladchuk served as AD at Tulane University from 1987-90. During his tenure, he directed the reinstatement of the Green Wave basketball program to Division I status. In addition, he oversaw the construction of new facilities for the athletics administration as well as baseball, track and field and tennis teams after a $25 million athletics campaign was successfully completed. From 1985-87, he served as Associate AD at Syracuse University, heading operations, NCAA compliance, financial aid and facility operations. Gladchuk lettered in football at Boston College and graduated with honors in business management in 1973. He earned a master’s in sports administration from the University of Massachusetts-Amherst in 1974, where he began his career in intercollegiate athletics, including serving for seven years as Director of General Physical Education, Assistant and Associate Athletic Director for the university. He also has served as Director of Athletics and head football coach for the New Hampton (Prep) School in New Hampshire prior to leaving for UMass. He and his wife, Kathy, have four children: John, a graduate of Loyola Marymount; Katie, a graduate of Boston College; Christie, a graduate of Trinity; and Julie, a graduate of the University of North Carolina.

2017-18 Navy Athletics: A Year In Review Overall Record 336-159-3 (.678)

NAVY ATHLETICS BY THE NUMBERS 7 Patriot League Scholar-Athletes of the Year

12 All-Americans 8 Academic All-Americans 21 Conference Coaches of the Year 12 Conference Athletes of the Year 16 Conference Championships Patriot League Presidents’ Cup Champs For sixth Time In Seven Years

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL

First-Rate Faculty and Staff

The Naval Academy’s philosophy of education stresses attention to individual students by highly qualified faculty members who are strongly committed to teaching. Classes are small, with an average size of fewer than 18 students and a student-faculty ratio of 8:1. All courses at the Naval Academy are taught and graded by faculty members, not by graduate assistants. Our 600-member faculty is an integrated group of officers and civilians in nearly equal numbers. Officers bring fresh ideas and experiences from operational units and staffs of the Navy and Marine Corps. The academy’s civilian faculty members give continuity to the educational program and form a core of professional scholarship and teaching experience. Working together closely, these military and civilian faculty members form one of the strongest and most dedicated teaching faculties of any college or university in the United States.

p Football’s R the 2010 Lowe’s for the Foo

Majors

Students at the Naval Academy can select one of 25 different majors grouped into six different divisions: Division of Engineering and Weapons, Division of Mathematics and Science, Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Division of Professional Development, Division of Leadership Education and Development, and the Division of Character Development and Training. In addition to graduating with a Bachelor’s of Science, students can attain a minor in one of seven different languages: French, German, Spanish, Russian, Japanese, Arabic and Chinese. Students who excel at the Naval Academy have many opportunities to challenge and advance themselves through several special programs -- Trident Scholars, Honors Programs, and Voluntary Graduate Education Program (VGEP).

p Volleyball’s Patricia Mattingly was one of seven Mids to be named sport-specific Patriot League Scholar-Athlete of the Year.

Academic Progress Report

Twenty-three of Navy’s 24 NCAA sponsored varsity sports programs rank above the national average in their respective sport in the NCAA Academic Progress Report. Football’s APR is a 992, while the national average is 964. The Academic Progress Rate is a real-time measure of eligibility and retention of student-athletes competing on every Division I sports team. The APR awards two points each term to student-athletes who meet academic-eligibility standards and who remain with the institution. A team’s APR is calculated by the total points earned by the team at a given time divided by the total points possible.

Senior CLASS Award

p Kate Hobbs (‘07) was a member of the Senior CLASS All-America First Team.

Ricky Dobbs (‘11) was named the 2010 Senior CLASS Award winner for the Football Bowl Subdivision, becoming the second Navy student-athlete to win the award. The Senior CLASS Award was started in 2001 by Dick Enberg in response to the growing trend of men’s basketball players leaving school early for the NBA. The award honors the attributes of senior student-athletes in four areas: classroom, community, character and competition. Navy has produced seven first-team honorees

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p Stephen Born (‘18) is a three-ti (2016-2018) and was named to the Se

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL in their respective sports over the last eight years, highlighted by Dobbs’ award in 2010 and 2008 grad Evan Barnes, who was men’s soccer’s inaugural award winner in 2007. Additionally, women’s basketball player Kate Hobbs (‘07), women’s soccer’s Lizzie Barnes (‘08), men’s lacrosse’s Andy Tormey (‘09), football’s John Dowd (‘12), Elizabeth Hoerner (‘14) of women’s soccer and baseball’s Adrian Chinnery (‘17) and Stephen Born (‘18) each were named to the Senior CLASS All-America First Team.

y E.K. Binns (‘16) was a NFF postgraduate scholarship recipient and a 2015 Academic Heisman finalist.

Scholarship Winners

In addition to furthering their education at schools across the country, students at the Naval Academy annually are in competition for several prestigious scholarships. Since Navy’s first Rhodes Scholar, E. Van Meter (‘28), a total of 51 Naval Academy graduates have received the Rhodes Scholarship, including 2013 graduate Katie Whitcombe, a member of the women’s track and field team. Also, 29 Mids have earned George C. Marshall Scholarships – most recently Christopher Cantillo from the offshore sailing team, who also was the Class of 2018 Valedictorian – and 17 have garnered a Gates Cambridge scholarship. Standout swimmer Kelly Zahalka (‘09) was a recipient of both the Harry S. Truman and Gen. George C. Marshall Scholarships, which paved the way for her to study for two years in the United Kingdom. Katie Davidson (‘13) of the women’s swimming team and Ronald Allen (‘13) of the sprint football team won Marshall Scholarships in 2013. Former women’s track and cross country runner Kayla Sax (‘10) was awarded a Gates Cambridge Scholarship and contributed to research focused on alternative energy sources at the University of Cambridge. The now Kayla Barron was recently selected as an astronaut candidate by NASA. Additional Mids to earn the scholarship in recent years include Tom Paul (‘12) and Eric Washkewicz (‘13) from the lightweight rowing team, and Megan Hough (‘16) of the intercollegiate sailing team. Navy has seen 16 of its student-athlete in the last nine years earn an NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship, with Meghan Hegarty (soccer) and Joshua Hanna (track and field) earning the accolade during the 2017-18 academic year, Navy football player E.K. Binns (‘16) received an $18,000 postgraduate scholarship from the National Football Foundation and was a finalist for the Academic Heisman in 2015.

Ricky Dobbs (‘11) was named s Senior CLASS Award winner otball Bowl Subdivision.

ime CoSIDA Academic All-America enior CLASS All-America First Team.

Academic All-Americans p Meghan Hegarty (‘18), a three-time CoSIDA Academic

All-American, was selected as the 2017 CoSIDA Academic All-American of the Year for women’s soccer.

Naval Academy student-athletes have totaled 129 CoSIDA Academic All-America certificates over the years, with 94 of those awards coming since the start of the 1999-2000 academic year. This includes Meghan Hegarty, who was selected as the 2017 national Academic All-American of the Year for women’s soccer.

Patriot League Scholar-Athletes

Navy had seven Patriot League Scholar-Athletes of the Year in 2017-18: Patricia Mattingly (volleyball), Kevin Murray (men’s cross country), Morgan Frazier (women’s golf), Megan Hanson (rowing), Zach Piedt (men’s swimmer), Walker Sims (men’s tennis) and Stefano Pineda (men’s outdoor track and field). In 2017, men’s swimmer Ryan Bailey went on to be selected as the Patriot League Male Scholar-Athlete of the Year. He was the 15th Mid to earn the accolade – the most of any school in the league – and the 10th to have garnered the accolade in an 11-year span.

p Ryan Bailey (‘17) was the 2017 Patriot League Male Scholar-Athlete of the Year – the top academic accolade in the conference.

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2018 NAVY FOOTBALL

The men and women of the United States Naval Academy have committed themselves to the service of our nation. During their four years in Annapolis, the Midshipmen demonstrate their willingness to give by taking part in several community service events. From outreach opportunities such as autograph sessions following athletic events, to working with underprivileged youths, the student-athletes at Navy give back to the area they call home during their college years. The following are a few examples of community service opportunities performed by Navy athletics during the 2017-18 academic year.

Women’s Basketball

Women’s basketball continued with the Friends of Jaclyn Foundation and adoptee Jaime Kinnamon. The Friends of Jaclyn Foundation’s mission is to improve the quality of life for children battling pediatric brain tumors and other childhood cancers and to raise awareness through their Adopt-A-Child, Safe on the Sidelines and Guardian Angel Programs. They do this by pairing the afflicted child and their siblings with local sports teams, campus clubs, and arts programs in their community. The team also participated in the “Score for Schools” program, where the team goes to elementary/middle schools and gives motivational talks to the students at assemblies, instructed at basketball clinics at NSA Annapolis and pitched in and donated a gift for a local youth through the Giving Tree program.

Men’s Basketball

Men’s basketball participated in Generosity Feeds, which is working to feed hungry children in every county across America so all children have the opportunity to thrive. The team attended a meal packaging event to feed thousands of children in the community who struggle with hunger and to build relationships and inspire long-term generosity. The team also continued its relationship with Sully Shields, a local youth with Stage 4 Neuroblastoma and have continued to foster a tight-nit and valuable relationship with the child by visiting him at the hospital during his treatments, promoted him to assistant coach and allowed him to sit on our bench during all home games and supported his family throughout the year.

Football

Several members of the football team spoke at Annapolis Middle School. Players and staff volunteered to speak to underprivileged youth members of The Five Star Heart Project during their annual visit to the Naval Academy. The team hosted their annual youth football camp, providing instruction, fellowship and community with over 100 local youth football players, coaches and families. During the Military Bowl, the team participated in the USO’s “Pack 4 Troops” event in which it helped put together holiday care packages for service members deployed overseas.

Sprint Football

The team volunteered for the Central Elementary School 5k Tiger Trot and April Fools Day Run in an effort to raise funds for classroom and school improvements. The sprint program also supported the North County Family Reunion 2018 Event for the youth K-12 in coordination with Men of Courage International (MOCI). MOCI is achieving its mission of ending ‘fatherlessness” by enriching the families of Annapolis and across Anne Arundel County through our two programs: Strong Dads and Community and Family Enrichment Corp. of Maryland (CFEM). The team continued its association with the Team IMPACT program. The team added Sully Shields, a local youth with Stage 4 Neuroblastoma to its team in 2015 and has continued to foster a tight-nit and valuable relationship with the child. The team also volunteered for Walk for Wishes, Annapolis 2018. The team supported this event with Sully Shields and his family in an effort to grant the wishes of local kids battling life-threatening medical conditions. The team also had several members that supported the Special Olympics.

Men’s Lacrosse

Men’s lacrosse participated in the Stanton Center for Youth annual Christmas Mall event, benefitting inner city children. Every child was paired up with a player, who then walked the child around and “purchased” Christmas gifts for their family and friends. It concluded with a few Christmas Carrols from senior David Jones. The team also participated in the 26th annual Giving Tree program at the Naval Academy. Every year midshipmen from the Naval Academy’s sixth company decorate a holiday tree with paper angel ornaments provided by the Salvation Army. Each paper angel has the first name, age and gender of a child in need of presents in the local community and contributors can remove one or more tags from the tree and purchase gifts for the child or children. The lacrosse team selected three tags and replaced them with a number of gifts to make this holiday season a special one for a number of local children.

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2018 NAVY FOOTBALL Coach Sowell spoke at a number of local elementary and middle schools in the area, namely, Severna Park and Annapolis Middle School. Lastly, the team continued its affiliation with Team IMPACT and adoptee 6-year-old Grayson Osborne of Edgewater as our team member (they also adopted his sister Annabelle and his brother Holden). Team IMPACT connects children facing life-threatening and chronic illness with college sports teams in hopes of inspiring and motivating them. The child gains great strength, camaraderie and support and the student athletes are taught lessons about courage, resiliency and life perspective that they can’t learn in a classroom.

Women’s Lacrosse

Members of the Navy women’s lacrosse team surprised Wheatley Elementary School in Washington D.C, to deliver gifts they collected for 14 kindergarteners. The team volunteered at this year’s Special Olympics. The players were matched up with a participant in the Special Olympics, and guided them and cheered them on while they ran through their events. The players helped coach fifth and sixth graders on one of the BAYS lacrosse teams. Members of the team volunteered at the Marine Corps Marathon and the Travis Manion 5K in Annapolis. Prior to the Travis Manion race, players hosted a free clinic open to all 5k participants and then ran the race with those participants. Several team members participated in the Mids for Kids program - reading and mentoring at local elementary schools. The team also continued its relationship with Sully Shields, a local youth with Stage 4 Neuroblastoma and have continued to foster a tight-nit and valuable relationship with the child by visiting him at the hospital during his treatments, promoted him to assistant coach and allowed him to sit on our bench during all home games and supported his family throughout the year.

Men’s Lightweight Rowing

The men’s lightweight crew team volunteered in the set-up and operation of the Special Olympics Southern Regional Bowling qualifier on November 12th, 2017. The student-athletes had the privilege to serve the Special Olympians, their families, supporters, and the organizing committee to run an outstanding day for all the competitors. The oarsmen and coxswains were assigned to specific lanes throughout the alley where they kept score, assisted the coaches, and supported the Special Olympic athletes. At these lanes, the team worked with the same athletes for several games and were given the opportunity to cheer on their progress.

Sailing

The intercollegiate and offshore sailing teams hosted a sailing event for Recovering Warriors in both September and April. Veterans and their family members were brought from Bethesda to Annapolis and sailed a series of races off the Annapolis City Dock. At the end of the racing, there was lunch and an awards ceremony with Annapolis officials presiding.

Women’s Soccer

The women’s soccer team worked the Special Olympics and attended the Down Syndrome Connection Party as a team. The players also visited local schools to discuss Women In Sports Day, volunteered at the Travis Manion Run and volunteered at Gigi’s Playhouse (an Annapolis Down Syndrome achievement center). Head coach Carin Gabarra attended Gigi’s Playhouse grand opening, attended a Fundraiser for Gigi’s Playhouse and assisted young adults with Down Syndrome in greeting members of the community and sharing the mission of Gigi’s Playhouse.

Squash

The Navy squash players interacted with two urban squash programs, Baltimore Squash Wise and San Francisco Bay Area Squash Drive. Each event included interacting with urban youths on the squash court and the classroom.

Men’s Swimming

The team participated in the aquatic portion of the annual Maryland Special Olympics held at the Naval Academy as well as Swim Across America, where Navy swimmers served as “guardian angel” swimmers for participants in this swim across the Magothy River for cancer research.

Women’s Track & Field

Spoke to students at Annapolis Middle School about overcoming adversity.

Women’s Volleyball

The team hosted a free kids’ volleyball clinic for boys and girls in grades 5-8. Over 50 kids attended the clinic and many left with a new found love for the game. The team also volunteered at the Special Olympics.

Water Polo

The water polo team hosted the aquatics portion of the Special Olympipcs in Scott Natatorium. A regular participant in the annual event on the Yard, water polo’s new and improved facility allowed the program to once again play host to the swimming competitions.

Wrestling

The wrestling team was critical to the set-up and operation of the Manion Foundation 9/11 run at NavyMarine Corps Stadium. The annual event draws 2000+ runners and the proceeds go to support to local fire, police and other first responding heroes in our community.

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2018 NAVY FOOTBALL

The Naval Academy is located in historic Annapolis, the capital of Maryland. In 1650, Puritans seeking religious freedom nestled into a spot on the western shore of the Chesapeake Bay and called their new town Providence. Settlers soon spread across the Severn River to the land that now makes up Maryland’s capital city. The small settlement grew and was renamed Anne Arundell in 1694 in honor of Lord Baltimore’s wife. Governor Francis Nicholson chose the growing town on the Severn as the new provincial capital because of its central location. He rechristened it Annapolis in 1695 in honor of King James II’s daughter, Princess Anne, who became Queen of England in 1702. Annapolis was granted a royal charter as a city in 1708. Annapolis became the nation’s first peacetime capital in 1783. From November 1783 to August 1784, the Continental Congress met in the Maryland State House. It was here that they accepted George Washington’s resignation as commanderin-chief of the Continental Army and ratified the Treaty of Paris, ending the Revolutionary War. The Maryland State House is the oldest in continuous legislative use in the country. It is also the first and only State House to serve as the nation’s capitol. The colonial heritage of Annapolis is still evident as the city boasts more brick buildings from the 1700s than any other city in the country. The heart of downtown Annapolis has also been designated a National Historic District and a National Historic Treasure. Many fine examples of colonial architecture, including the Maryland State House, Hammond-Harwood House, Chase-Lloyd House and the William Paca House and Gardens, are open to visitors. In August, 2009, Annapolis was named a Top Ten finalist for the International Award for Livable Communities, a competition focused on creating livable communities through sound environmental practices. Annapolis is located on the western shore of the Chesapeake Bay, the largest estuary in the United States. The Chesapeake provides natural environs, sightseeing, sailing, fishing, kayaking and more, helping Annapolis become America’s Sailing Capital. The water-lover will also revel in the fact that Maryland has nearly 4,000 miles of shoreline – more than any other state. Within 30 minutes of Annapolis lies both Washington, D.C., and Baltimore, providing entertainment and sightseeing opportunities for residents and tourists alike.

u The Annapolis State House is the oldest in continuous legislative use in the country. It was here where General George Washington resigned his commission in the Continental Army, and where the Treaty of Paris ending the Revolutionary War was ratified.

y Over 80 million pounds of blue crab are harvested yearly in Maryland. The Maryland crab harvest makes up more than 50 percent of the annual U.S. catch.

Additional photography credit to www.VisitAnnapolis.org, www.VisitMaryland.org, and www.Baltimore.org.

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2018 NAVY FOOTBALL

u The State of Maryland voted in 1788 to cede land to form the District of Columbia, which soon became our nation’s capital. Washington, D.C., is located 30 minutes west of Annapolis.

z During the War of 1812, Francis Scott Key witnessed the bombardment of Fort McHenry in Baltimore and was inspired to pen the words to a poem entitled “The Star-Spangled Banner,” which eventually became the national anthem.

q Pimlico Race Course, home of the Preakness Stakes, is located in Baltimore. The horse industry contributes $1.5 billion annually to the state’s economy. There are over 20,000 horse farms located in Maryland.

q Baltimore’s Inner Harbor is just 30 minutes from Annapolis. The City of Baltimore features Harborplace, the Maryland Science Center, the National Aquarium, B&O Railroad Museum, American Visionary Art Museum, and homes for both the MLB’s Baltimore Orioles and the NFL’s Baltimore Ravens.

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2018 NAVY FOOTBALL

The Naval Academy has produced several significant NFL players, including Hall of Fame quarterback Roger Staubach of the Dallas Cowboys, Raiders running back Napoleon McCallum and New York Giants wide receiver Phil McConkey. In 2017, record-setting quarterback Keenan Reynolds was drafted in the sixth round by the Baltimore Ravens. Player, Class Art Carney ‘24 James Schuber ‘28 Ben Chase ‘46 Dick Duden ‘47 Don Whitmire ‘47 Joe Bartos ‘48 Bob Reifsnyder ‘59 Joe Bellino ‘61 Roger Staubach ‘65 Glen Nardi ‘72 Phil McConkey ‘79 Napoleon McCallum ‘85 Bob Kuberski ‘93 Jim Kubiak ‘95 Chris McCoy ‘98 David Viger ‘98 Travis Williams ‘00 Kyle Eckel ‘05 Tyree Barnes ‘09 Shun White ‘09 Eric Kettani ‘09 Joe Cardona ‘15 Keenan Reynolds ‘16 Chris Swain ‘16

Professional Team New York Giants Chicago Bears Detroit Lions New York Giants Green Bay Packers Washington Redskins New York Titans New England Dallas Cowboys Pittsburgh Steelers New York Giants Phoenix Cardinals Los Angeles Raiders Green Bay Packers Atlanta Falcons Denver Broncos Carolina Panthers Indianapolis Colts New York Jets Indianapolis Colts Green Bay Packers New York Jets Detroit Lions Green Bay Packers New England Patriots Miami Dolphins New England Patriots Philadelphia Eagles New Orleans Saints Denver Broncos New England Patriots New England Patriots New England Patriots Washington Redskins Cleveland Browns New England Patriots Baltimore Ravens Washington Redskins Seattle Seahawks San Diego Chargers New York Jets

Years 1925-26 1930 1947 1949 1949 1950 1960-61 1965-67 1969-79 1973 1984-87 1989 1986, 1990-94 1994-98 1999 2000 1996-97 1998 1999 1998-99, 2003 1998-99 1998-02 2003 2001-03 2005 2005-06 2007 2008 2009 2010 2009-10 2009-11 2009-11 2012-13 2014 2015-current 2016-17 2017 Current 2016 2016

Napoleon McCallum

Eric Kettani

Roger Staubach

Bob Kuberski

Joe Cardona

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Chris McCoy

Shun White

Keenan Reynolds

Tyree Barnes

Chris Swain

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL

Every time one of our Midshipmen student-athletes dons the Navy Blue and Gold, he or she represents the Brigade of Midshipmen, United States Naval Academy, United States Navy & Marine Corps, and the United States of America. The Navy football program has had 147 consecutive games televised by either CBS, NBC, ABC, CBS Sports Network, Fox Sports Network, ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU, ESPNEWS or ESPN3. Whether it is CBS, CBS Sports Network, Showtime, ESPN, the Washington Post or the Annapolis Capital/Baltimore Sun, the varsity athletic programs at the United States Naval Academy are given the platform to tell the much bigger story of our United States Navy & Marine Corps. In 2011, Showtime produced a documentary chronicling the annual ArmyNavy Game, and in 2017 the network followed the Navy program for 13 episodes of â&#x20AC;&#x153;A Season with Navy Football.â&#x20AC;? Navy was the third college football program featured in the Showtime series, following Notre Dame in 2015 and Florida State in 2016. The national exposure given to our athletic programs is invaluable to our overall mission and with the move of the football program to the AMERICAN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE, it has increased substantially.

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2018 NAVY FOOTBALL

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2018 NAVY FOOTBALL

2018 Preseason Notes....................................................................................42-46 Preseason Depth Chart........................................................................................ 47 Numerical Roster.................................................................................................. 48 Alphabetical Roster.............................................................................................. 49 Geographic Breakdown..................................................................................50-51

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2018 NAVY FOOTBALL SEASON OUTLOOK NAVY FAST FACTS

• Navy is 33-14 (.702) over its last 47 games. The Mids own wins over No. 15 Memphis (2015) and No. 6 Houston (2016) during that time period, as well as a win over Notre Dame in Jacksonville (2016). • Over the last five years, Navy is 29-3 (.906) when winning the turnover battle. Last fall the Mids won the turnover battle just three times, finishing +2 in a win over Air Force, +1 in a loss to Houston and +3 in a win over Virginia. Navy was even in the turnover battle against FAU (win), Cincinnati (win), SMU (win), Temple (loss), Notre Dame (loss) and Army (loss). The Mids were -1 vs. Tulsa (win), -2 vs. Tulane (win), -2 vs. UCF (loss) and -4 vs. Memphis (loss). • Navy is 54-9 (.857) under Niumatalolo when scoring first, including 5-1 (.833) in 2017. • Navy is 70-5 (.933) under Niumatalolo when entering the fourth quarter with the lead, including 7-1 (.875) in 2017.

TOUGH SCHEDULE

• According to the Cody Kellner Strength of Schedule Index, Navy played the nation’s 33rdtoughest schedule and the toughest among the non-autonomous five conferences in 2017. The Kellner Index gives each team a rating that is reflective of the success they have had within their strength of schedule. • Navy’s opponents were a combined 96-68 on the year (.585). The Mids’ four nonconference opponents - Notre Dame 10-3, Florida Atlantic 10-3, Army 10-3 and Air Force 5-7 - were a combined 35-16 (.683). The six teams that beat Navy - Notre Dame (10-3), UCF (13-0), Memphis (10-3), Houston (7-5), Temple (7-6) and Army (10-3) - were a combined 57-20 (.740). • Navy played eight regular season opponents in 2017 that qualified for a bowl, posting a 2-6 record against those teams. The Mids beat Florida Atlantic, lost to Memphis, lost to UCF, lost to Temple, beat SMU, lost to Notre Dame, lost to Houston and lost to Army. • Navy played five teams that won 10 or more games (Florida Atlantic, Memphis, UCF, Notre Dame and Army). Only Ohio State (six) played more. Auburn, Iowa, Fresno State and Maryland also played five. KELLNER INDEX STRENGTH OF SCHEDULE RATINGS Rk Team 1. Maryand 2. Notre Dame 3. Iowa 4. Nebraska 5. Auburn 6. Ohio State 7. Georgia 8. Boston College 9. Michigan State 10. Michigan 14. Alabama 40. Navy

Teams 6 5 5 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

AAC OVERALL CONFERENCE STANDINGS SINCE NAVY JOINED IN 2015

• Since joining the American Athletic Conference in 2015, Navy has compiled an overall conference record of 18-6, shared a West Division title in 2015 and won the West Division outright in 2016. • Navy’s 18-6 cumulative record is tied with Temple for the second-best record within the league over the last three years. USF is first at 19-5. AAC REGULAR-SEASON STANDINGS SINCE 2015 Rk Team Record 1. USF 19-5 2. Navy 18-6 Temple 18-6 4. Memphis 17-7 Houston 17-7 6. UCF 12-12 7. Tulsa 10-14 8. SMU 8-16 9. UConn 7-17 Cincinnati 7-17 11. East Carolina 6-18 12. Tulane 5-19

TIME TO GET READY

• Under Niumatalolo, Navy is 26-17 (.605) with more than one week to prepare for an opponent, including a 4-2 (.667) mark in 2017.

THE NAVY DEFENSE WENT AGAINST SOME PROLIFIC OFFENSES IN 2017

BOWL TEAMS WHO PLAYED THE MOST BOWL TEAMS DURING 2017 THE REGULAR SEASON Rk Team Teams 1. Boston College 10 Arizona State 10 3. Wake Forest 9 Florida State 9 Clemson 9 UCLA 9 Iowa 9 Boise State 9 Iowa State 9 10. Navy 8 TCU 8 Utah 8 Texas 8 Oregon 8 West Virginia 8 North Texas 8 USC 8

MOST 10-WIN OPPONENTS Rk Team 1. Ohio State 2. Navy Auburn Maryland Iowa Fresno State 7. Boise State LSU Alabama Nebraska Wisconsin Temple Iowa State Tulsa

• The Navy defense finished 2017 ranked 52nd nationally against the run (154.5), 54th in passing yards allowed (215.8), 48th in total defense (370.3) and 62nd in scoring defense (26.3 ppg). • However, if you dig deeper into those numbers you will see that Navy played some of the top offenses in the country. • The Mids played four of the top-seven and six of the top-20 rushing offenses in the country and the Navy defense held all of them except Air Force below their average: Army (first, 362.3 yards per game, 221 vs. Navy), Air Force (fourth, 307.4 yards per game, 340 vs. Navy), FAU (sixth, 285.3, 40 vs. Navy) Notre Dame (seventh, 269.5, 163 vs. Navy), Tulsa (14th, 247.3, 229 vs. Navy) and Tulane (20th, 231.5, 191 vs. Navy). • Navy faced two of the top 10 and three of the top-16 passing offenses in the country and held all three below their average: Memphis (7th, 335.0, 279 vs Navy), UCF (10th, 331.8, 236 vs. Navy), and SMU (19th, 294.1, 261 vs. Navy). • Navy faced two of the top five, three of the top nine, four of the top 15 and five of the top 25 total offense leaders in the country and held all five below their average: Memphis (4th, 532.1, 397 vs. Navy), UCF (5th, 530.5 yards per game, 483 vs. Navy), FAU (9th, 498.4, 326.0 vs. Navy) and SMU (15th, 478.5, 426 vs. Navy), and Notre Dame (25th, 454.9, 327 vs. Navy). • Navy faced the top two, three of the top-8, four of the Top 13 and five of the top-24 scoring offenses in the country and held all but one under their average: UCF (1st, 48.2 points per game, 31 vs. Navy), Memphis (2nd, 45.5, 30 vs. Navy), FAU (8th, 40.6, 19 vs. Navy), SMU

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2018 NAVY FOOTBALL SEASON OUTLOOK (13th, 37.8, 40 vs. Navy) and Notre Dame (24th, 34.2, 24 vs. Navy).

THE NIUMATALOLO FILE

• Tenth-year head coach Ken Niumatalolo has led the Midshipmen to a 84-48 (.636) record and is the program’s all-time winningest coach. • He is 8-2 (.800) all-time against Navy’s biggest rival, Army West Point, and is the first head coach in the history of the Army-Navy game to win his first eight games against the rival service academy. • His eight wins against the Black Knights are tied for the most in Army-Navy history with College Football Hall of Fame Coach Army West Point’s Earl Blaik, who was just 8-8-2 (.500) from 1941-58 against Navy. • He is the fastest in school history to reach 50 wins, earning his 50th victory in 2013 against Temple in what was his 81st career game. • He is one of seven active coaches that are the all-time winningest coach at their respective schools. Two of the seven have been the only coach in that school’s history. • He is the 13th-longest tenured head coach in the FBS taking over the head job at Navy on Dec. 8, 2007. • His five bowl wins are the most in school history and he is the only coach in school history to win three-consecutive bowl games. • His four wins against top 25 opponents are tied with George Welsh for the second most in school history. Eddie Erdelatz holds the record with nine. • Niumatalolo has three wins over Notre Dame, which is tied with Wayne Hardin for most in school history. • He has led Navy to a Top 25 ranking in the AP poll in three-straight years marking the first time since 1958-60 that Navy has been able to achieve that. • In Navy’s first two years as a member of the American Athletic Conference, he led the Mids to a share of the AAC West Division title (2015) and won the AAC West title outright in year two (2016). • Niumatalolo is the first Samoan head football coach on the collegiate level and the second Polynesian head coach in FBS history (Larry Price, who was the head coach at Hawai’i from 1974-76, was the first). MOST CAREER WINS AT NAVY Rk Coach 1. Ken Niumatalolo, 2008-current 2. George Welsh, 1973-81 3. Eddie Erdelatz, 1950-58 4. Paul Johnson, 2002-07 5. Wayne Hardin, 1959-64

Record 84-48 55-46-1 50-26-8 45-29 38-22-2

Pct .636 .544 .643 .608 .629

MOST WINS IN AN ARMY-NAVY GAME Rk Coach 1. Ken Niumatalolo (Navy), 2008- Earl Blaik (Army), 1941-58 3. George Welsh (Navy), 1973-81 4. Paul Johnson (Navy), 2002-07 Bob Sutton (Army), 1991-99 6. Wayne Hardin (Navy), 1959-64 Charles Daly (Army), 1913-16, 1919-21 Tom Cahill (Army), 1966-73 Jim Young (Army), 1983-90 Eddie Erdelatz (Navy), 1950-58

Record 8-2 8-8-2 7-1-1 6-0 6-3 5-1 5-3 5-3 5-3 5-3-1

Pct .800 .500 .833 1.000 .667 .833 .625 .625 .625 .611

ALL-TIME WINNINGEST COACHES AT CURRENT SCHOOL (BY WINS) Coach School Bill Snyder Kansas State Ken Niumatalolo Navy Pat Fitzgerald Northwestern Mike Gundy Oklahoma St. Bobby Wilder * Old Dominion Joey Jones * South Alabama Gary Patterson TCU * only head coach in program’s history

LONGEST TENURED HEAD COACHES IN THE FBS Rank Coach School 1. Kirk Ferentz Iowa 2. Gary Patterson TCU 3. Kyle Whittingham Utah 4. Frank Solich Ohio 5. Mike Gundy Oklahoma State 6. Rick Stockstill Middle Tennessee 7. Pat Fitzgerald Northwestern 8. Mark Dantonio Michigan State 9. Troy Calhoun Air Force 10. Nick Saban Alabama 12. Bobby Wilder Old Dominion 13. Paul Johnson Georgia Tech 13. Ken Niumatalolo Navy

DEFENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS

• The Navy defense improved in all four major categories in 2017: Against the run (154.5 yards per game in 2017, 179.9 yards per game in 2016), the pass (215.8 yards per game in 2017, 254.1 yards per game in 2016), total defense (370.3 yards per game in 2017, 434 yards per game in 2016) and in scoring defense (26.3 ppg in 2017, 31.0 in 2016).

CONSISTENCY

• Over the last five seasons, Navy is one of just seven teams that have not lost to a team that finished with a losing record. TEAMS THAT HAVE NOT LOST TO A TEAM WHICH FINISHED WITH A LOSING RECORD SINCE 2013 Team Alabama Auburn Florida LSU Michigan Navy Ohio State

CLOSE CALLS

• 57 of the 132 games (.432) Ken Niumatalolo has been a head coach in have been decided by one possession including 15 out of the last 27 games (.556). • The Mids are 34-23 (.596) under Niumatalolo in games decided by eight points or less. • The Mids went 3-4 in one possession games in 2017 marking the first time since 2011 (the only year in the last 15 years that Navy finished with a losing record) that Navy finished with a losing record in one possession games. NAVY IN GAMES DECIDED BY 8 POINTS OR LESS (SINCE 2003) Year Record 2003 1-2 2004 4-0 2005 3-2 2006 3-2 2007 3-3 2008 4-1 2009 4-3 2010 4-3 2011 2-5 2012 4-0 2013 3-2 2014 4-1 2015 1-0 2016 5-3 2017 3-4

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2018 NAVY FOOTBALL SEASON OUTLOOK NAVY AMONG NATION’S MOST SUCCESSFUL PROGRAMS IN THE COUNTRY

• The Mids own a 127-67 (.655) record from 2003-present after posting a 3-30 (.091) mark from 2000-02. The 127 wins are tied with Louisville for the 20th most wins in the FBS over the last 15 years. • Navy is 84-48 (.636) over the last 10 years under the direction of head coach Ken Niumatalolo. The 84 wins are tied with BYU for the 23rd most in the country over the last 10 years. • Navy is 44-22 (.667) over the last five years. The 44 wins are tied with LSU, Oregon, TCU, Northern Illinois and Marshall for 20th on the list. MOST WINS IN THE FBS FROM 2003-17 (LAST 15 YEARS) Rk Wins Team 1. 166 Boise State 2. 164 Ohio State 3. 159 Oklahoma 4. 158 Alabama 5. 153 USC 6. 151 LSU 7. 148 Wisconsin 8. 146 Georgia 9. 145 Clemson 10. 144 TCU 11. 142 Florida State 12. 140 Virginia Tech 13. 139 Oregon 14. 133 Auburn 15. 132 Florida 132 Texas 132 Utah 18. 130 Oklahoma State 19. 129 West Virginia 20. 127 Navy 127 Louisville 22. 126 Northern Illinois 23. 125 Penn State 24. 122 Nebraska 122 Michigan State MOST WINS IN THE FBS FROM 2008-17 (LAST 10 YEARS) Rk Wins Team 1. 125 Alabama 2. 112 Ohio State 3. 111 Boise State 4. 105 Oklahoma 5. 104 Clemson 6. 101 Wisconsin 101 Florida State 8. 100 Oregon 9. 98 Stanford 98 TCU 11. 96 Oklahoma State 12. 95 LSU 95 Georgia 14. 94 USC 15. 93 Michigan State 16. 91 Northern Illinois 17. 90 Virginia Tech 18. 89 Penn State 19. 86 Florida 86 Houston 86 Utah 22. 85 Nebraska 23. 84 Navy 84 BYU 25. 83 Auburn

MOST WINS IN THE FBS FROM 2013-17 (LAST FIVE YEARS) Rk Wins Team 1. 64 Alabama 2. 61 Clemson 61 Ohio State 4. 54 Wisconsin 54 Florida State 6. 53 Oklahoma 7. 50 Stanford 50 Boise State 9. 49 Michigan State 49 Georgia 11. 48 USC 12. 47 San Diego State 47 Oklahoma State 14. 46 Washington 46 Louisville 46 Toledo 17. 45 Western Kenucky 45 Houston 45 Auburn 20. 44 Navy 44 Northern Illinois 44 Oregon 44 LSU 44 TCU 44 Marshall

700 CLUB

• With its 66-31 victory over East Carolina on Nov. 19, 2016, Navy became the 24th school in the FBS and the first Service Academy to reach 700 wins in its program’s history. • Navy has amassed a 708-558-57 (.557) record over 136 seasons of football. Navy is just one win behind Syracuse for 23rd on the NCAA all-time winning list. MOST WINS IN FBS HISTORY Rk No. Team 1. 943 Michigan 2. 906 Notre Dame 3. 898 Texas 898 Ohio State 5. 893 Nebraska 6. 890 Alabama 7. 884 Oklahoma 8. 878 Penn State 9. 834 USC 10. 832 Tennessee 11. 808 Georgia 12. 787 LSU 13. 759 Auburn 14. 742 West Virginia 15. 735 Virginia Tech 16. 732 Texas A&M 17. 729 Clemson 18. 728 Georgia Tech 19. 725 Washington 20. 717 Pittsburgh 21. 714 Florida 22. 713 Arkansas 23. 709 Syracuse 24. 708 Navy 25. 700 Colorado

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL SEASON OUTLOOK MALCOLM IN THE MIDDLE

• Malcolm Perry, who played both slot back and quarterback in the fall, rushed for more than 100 yards in three consecutive games as a slot back (Cincinnati, Tulsa and Air Force) before being “held” to 68 yards on nine carries (7.6 yds/carry) against Memphis. • He is the first Navy slot back to have three consecutive 100-yard rushing days since Shun White in 2008. No slot back has ever had four straight 100-yard rushing games. White’s four total (not consecutive) 100-yard rushing games in 2008 is the record for a slot back. Perry is the only other slot back to have three 100-yard rushing games in a season. • Perry rushed for 100 yards and a touchdown on 10 carries against Cincinnati and a then career-best 104 yards and a touchdown on 10 carries against Tulsa. • He had an incredible day against Air Force rushing for 127 yards and a touchdown on four carries, while catching two passes for 45 yards and a touchdown. His 91-yard touchdown run against the Falcons was at that time tied for the second-longest run in school history and the longest run in stadium history. • Against UCF, Perry caught a 75-yard touchdown pass from Zach Abey and had a long touchdown run called back because of holding. • Against Temple, Perry caught four passes for 94 yards and carried the ball five times for 23 yards. He also threw a five yard touchdown pass to Abey. • Perry took over the starting quarterback job against SMU and rushed for an AAC-record 282 yards and four touchdowns on 33 carries to lead Navy to a 43-40 win. The 282 rushing yards was the fourth most in the country in 2017 and the second most by a quarterback. It was also the fifth most in FBS history by a quarterback. His 92-yard touchdown run now stands at the longest run in Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium history and the second-longest run in program history. He was named the FBS Walter Camp National Offensive Player of the Week for his performance. • There have been only five runs of 90 yards or more in the history of Navy football and Perry has two of them - both in 2017. • After missing the Notre Dame game with an injury, Perry moved back to slot back against Houston due to injuries at that position and rushed for 82 yards and a touchdown on 15 carries, while catching two passes for 34 yards. • Against Army, Perry was back as the starter at quarterback and rushed for 250 yards and a touchdown on 30 carries. • Perry made his third career start at quarterback against Virginia in the Military Bowl and rushed for 114 yards and two touchdowns on just 16 carries before leaving early in the third quarter with an injury. • Perry is one of just five Navy players in school history to have two 200-yard rushing games in a single season, joining Zach Abey (2017), Keenan Reynolds (2013 and 2014), Chris McCoy (1996 and 1997) and Napoleon McCallum (1983). • Perry’s 250 rushing yards against Army were the second most in series history. Eddie Meyers rushed for 278 against Army in 1979. • Perry’s 250 rushing yards against Army were the 14th most in the country in 2017 and the fourth most by a quarterback. He was the only quarterback in the country with two games of 250 yards or more rushing in 2017 and he did it in his first two starts. • He was the only player in the FBS in 2017 to have two runs of 70 or more yards and one reception of 70 or more yards and is one of only two players (Denard Robinson of Michigan) in FBS history to have rushed for 100 or more yards in a game as both a running back and quarterback in the same season. His four offensive touchdowns of 65 yards or more in 2017 tied for the second most in the country. • He is just the third player in FBS history to have two runs of 90 yards or more in the same season. • Perry finished his sophomore campaign with 1,182 yards on 138 carries (8.6 yds/carry) and 11 touchdowns, caught 13 passes for 303 yards (23.3 yds/catch) and two touchdowns and returned 13 kickoffs for 318 yards (24.5 yards per return). He was also 1-2 passing for five yards and a touchdown. In 164 touches this year, Perry had 1,814 yards (11.1 yds/touch) and 13 touchdowns. His 8.6 yards per carry is a school record and ranks third nationally, while his 150.2 all-purpose yards is the sixth-best average in the country. • In three starts at quarterback, Perry carried the ball 79 times for 646 yards and seven touchdowns (215.3 yards per game).

2017 FBS SINGLE-GAME RUSHING LEADERS Yds. Player (Team) 1. 327 Khalil Tate (Arizona)* 2. 301 Bryce Love (Stanford) 3. 291 Khalil Herbert (Kansas) 4. 282 Malcolm Perry (Navy)* 5. 281 Phillip Lindsay (Colorado) 6. 276 Derrius Guice (LSU) 7. 272 AJ Dillon (BC) 8. 265 Ahmad Bradshawn (Army)* 9. 263 Bryce Love (Stanford) 10. 262 D’Angelo Brewer (Tulane) 11. 255 D’Angelo Brewer (Tulane) 12. 254 Darrin Hall (Pitt) 13. 253 Rashaad Penny (SD St.) 14. 250 Malcolm Perry (Navy)* 15. 249 Taquan Marshall (GaTech)* 249 Jonathan Taylor (Wisconsin) 17. 244 Devin Singletary (FAU) 244 Ahmad. Bradshaw (Army)* 19. 242 Alexander Mattison (Boise St.) 20. 241 Jalin Moore (App. St.) 241 Diocemy St. Juste (Hawaii) 22. 239 Jalin Moore (App. St.) 23. 237 Matt Colburn (Wake) 24. 235 Zach Abey (Navy)* * Quarterback

Opponent Colorado Arizona State West Virginia SMU Arizona Ole Miss Louisville Air Force UCLA Louisiana Temple Duke Hawaii Army Tennessee Nebraska Western Kentucky North Texas Colorado State New Mexico St. Nevada Georgia State Syracuse Florida Atlantic

LONGEST RUNS IN SCHOOL HISTORY Yds Player (Year / Opponent) 1. 93 John Sai (1963 / Duke) 2. 92 Malcolm Perry (2017 / SMU)* 3. 91 Malcolm Perry (2017 / Air Force) 91 Pat McGrew (1997 / Kent State) 5. 90 Joe Bellino (1960 / Virginia) * NMCM Stadium record 2017 FBS PLAYERS WITH THREE OR MORE OFFENSIVE TOUCHDOWNS OF 65 YARDS OR MORE No. Player (Team) 1 5 James Washington (Oklahoma State) 2. 4 Malcolm Perry (Navy) 4 Chris Platt (Baylor) 4 Ito Smith (Southern Miss) 4 Johnathon Johnson (Missouri) 4 Saquon Barkley Penn State) 7. 3 Rashaad Penny (San Diego State) 3 A.J. Brown (Ole Miss) 3 Andy Isabella (UMass) 3 Trevon Brown (East Carolina) FBS PLAYERS WITH TWO 90-YARD RUNS IN THE SAME SEASON No. Player (Team, Year, Runs) 1. 2 Malcolm Perry (Navy, 2017, 92 & 91) 2 Chris Hardy (SD State, 1985, 92 & 92) 2 Buddy Young (Illinois, 1944, 93 & 92) NAVY SINGLE-SEASON RECORD FOR AVERAGE YARDS PER RUSH Avg. Player (Year) 1. 8.6 Malcolm Perry (2017) 2. 8.3 Shun White (2008) 3. 7.4 Noah Copeland (2014) 4. 7.3 Gee Gee Greene (2012) 5. 7.1 Reggie Campbell (2006)

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL SEASON OUTLOOK 2017 FBS LEADERS IN AVERAGE YARDS PER CARRY Avg. Player (School) 1. 9.22 Khalil Tate (Arizona) 2. 8.88 Darrell Henderson (Memphis) 3. 8.57 Malcolm Perry (Navy) 4. 8.05 Bryce Love (Stanford) 5. 7.87 Sony Michel (Georgia) 2017 FBS LEADERS IN ALL-PURPOSE YARDAGE Avg. Player (School) 1. 228.77 Rashaad Penny (San Diego State) 2. 179.15 Saquon Barkley (Penn State) 3. 165.46 Bryce Love (Stanford) 4. 165.08 Marcus Green (Louisiana-Monroe) 5. 151.29 Devin Singletary (FAU) 6. 150.25 Malcolm Perry (Navy)

ON THE ROAD AGAIN

• The Navy football team will travel an incredible 26,496 miles this year to its six road and two neutral site games. Navy has games in Honolulu (9,706 miles), San Diego against Notre Dame (5,334 miles), Colorado Springs (3,366), Dallas (2,734 miles), New Orleans (2,250 miles), Orlando (1,764 miles), Cincinnati (1,084 miles) and Philadelphia against Army (258 miles). Only Hawai’i (38,578) will travel more this year than Navy.

ABEY PUTS UP HUGE NUMBERS

• Quarterback Zach Abey rushed for 235 yards and two touchdowns on 32 carries, while throwing for 110 yards and a touchdown to lead Navy to a 42-19 victory over Florida Atlantic in the season opener. He was named AAC Co-Offensive Player of the Week and a Manning Award Star of the Week for his efforts. • Abey is the second Navy quarterback in school history to rush for over 200 yards and throw for over 100 yards in a single game against an FBS opponent and third overall. Brian Madden rushed for 201 yards and threw for 113 yards in a 42-28 loss against Tulane in 2001. Brian Broadwater did it in 1998 against FCS Colgate, rushing for 216 yards and passing for 165 yards in a 42-35 win. • Abey’s 235 yards rushing were the most by a Navy player since Keenan Reynolds rushed for 277 yards against Georgia Southern on Nov 15, 2014. It was the seventh-most yards by a QB in 2017 and is the 24th most by any player in 2017. • Abey’s 235 yards rushing broke the record for the most rushing yards by a quarterback in American Athletic Conference history (later broken by teammate Malcolm Perry). The previous record was 210 yards set by USF’s Quinton Flowers last year against Memphis. It is also tied as the 20th most rushing yards by a quarterback in NCAA history. • Abey’s 345 yards of total offense was the best by a Navy player since Oct. 28, 2016, when Will Worth set a school record with 428 yards of total offense against USF. • Abey rushed for 108 yards and threw for 132 yards and a touchdown against Tulane and ran for 128 yards and threw for 53 against Cincinnati. • Abey’s 79-yard touchdown pass to Tyler Carmona against Tulane was the longest TD pass by a Navy player since Ricky Dobbs threw an 85-yard touchdown pass to Greg Jones against Arkansas State in 2010. • Abey earned AAC Co-Offensive Player of the Week for the second time after rushing for 185 yards and three touchdowns on a career-high 36 carries, while completing three of his four passes for 90 yards at Tulsa. He is the first Navy player to run for three touchdowns since Will Worth did it against SMU last year. • Abey had his best game yet against Air Force, rushing for 214 yards and two touchdowns, while throwing for 86 yards and two TDs, including a 16-yard touchdown pass to Tyler Carmona with 15 seconds remaining that gave Navy a 48-45 win. Abey marched Navy 75 yards in 11 plays and took just 1:38 to do it and the Mids never needed to take a timeout (had two available). • Against Mempis, Abey rushed for 146 yards and three touchdowns on 37 carries, but completed just one of his seven passes for 20 yards while throwing two interceptions and losing three fumbles. • Abey was having a solid game against UCF before leaving in the third quarter with an injury. He rushed for 126 yards and a touchdown on 25 carries, while completing two of his four passes for 115 yards with one touchdown and one interception. • Against Temple, Abey had a good day throwing the ball completing six of his nine passes for

111 yards with one interception, but was held to just 60 yards on the ground on 25 carries. • Abey sat out the win over SMU with an injury. • Abey came off the bench at Notre Dame and had a solid day rushing for 87 yards and a touchdown on 29 carries while completing three of his six pass attempts for 41 yards and a touchdown. • Abey was back in a starting role against Houston and carried the ball 16 times for 33 yards and completed two of his four pass attempts for 45 yards. • After not playing in the Army game, Abey came off the bench against Virginia in the Military Bowl and rushed for 88 yards and five touchdowns on just 13 carries. The five touchdowns tied an FBS record for most rushing touchdowns in a bowl game and it also set an American Athletic Conference record for any game. • Abey rushed for 100 yards or more in a school-record eight straight games dating back to last year (114 vs. LA Tech in the bowl game last year, 235 vs. Florida Atlantic, 108 vs. Tulane, 128 vs. Cincinnati, 185 vs. Tulsa, 214 vs. Air Force, 146 vs. Memphis and 126 vs. UCF). That streak ended in the Temple game. • Abey’s two 200-yard rushing games is tied with Malcolm Perry (twice), Keenan Reynolds (twice), Chris McCoy (twice) and Napoleon McCallum for the most in school history and is tied with Perry Eddie Meyers for fourth on the career list. • Abey has rushed for at least one touchdown in 12 of the 17 games he’s played in, including in eight of 11 this year. He also caught a touchdown pass from Malcolm Perry in the Temple game. • Abey averaged 117.8 yards per game on the ground, which was the 14th-best rushing average in the country and fourth-best among quarterbacks. • Abey’s 19 rushing touchdowns were tied for the fifth most in the country and was the second most among quarterbacks. • Abey rushed for 1,413 yards on the year which is the second most in a season in school history. Only Napoleon McCallum (1,587 in 1983) had more. It is also the 12th most in FBS history by a quarterback. • Abey’s 293 rushing attemts this year ranks as the fourth most in school history. CONSECUTIVE 100-YD RUSHING GAMES IN NAVY HISTORY Gms. Player Year(s) 1. 8 Zach Abey 2016-17 2. 7 Brian Madden 1999-01 (missed ‘00) 7 Will Worth 2016 4. 6 Cleveland Cooper 1972 6 Cleveland Cooper 1972-73 6 Napoleon McCallum 1983 MOST 200-YARD RUSHING GAMES IN A SEASON AT NAVY Gms. Player Year(s) 1. 2 Malcolm Perry 2017 2 Zach Abey 2017 2 Keenan Reynolds 2013 2 Keenan Reynolds 2014 2 Chris McCoy* 1997 2 Chris McCoy* 1996 2 Napoleon McCallum* 1983 *Consecutive Games MOST 200-YARD RUSHING GAMES IN A CAREER AT NAVY Gms. Player Year(s) 1. 5 Chris McCoy 1995-97 2. 4 Keenan Reynolds 2012-15 4 Napoleon McCallum 1981-85 4. 2 Zach Abey 2016-current 2 Malcolm Perry 2016-current 2 Eddie Meyers 1978-81 MOST SINGLE-SEASON RUSHING YARDS IN NAVY HISTORY Yds. Player (Year) 1. 1,587 Napoleon McCallum (1983) 2. 1,413 Zach Abey (2017) 3. 1,373 Keenan Reynolds (2015) 4. 1,370 Chris McCoy (1997) 5. 1,346 Keenan Reynolds (2013)

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL DEPTH CHART OFFENSE

Pos. X-WR OR OR LT OR LG 78 C RG OR RT Z-WR SB QB OR SB FB

No. Name 87 Ryan Mitchell 9 Zach Abey 86 OJ Davis 82 Michael Onuoha 57 Jake Hawk 76 Kendel Wright 74 Alec Keener 68 David Forney Laurent Njiki 62 Lance Angulo 72 Ford Higgins 77 Bryan Barrett 75 Sean Rattay 67 Chris Gesell 64 Steve Satchell 71 Billy Honaker 61 Andrew Wood 69 Adam Amosa-Tagovailoa 73 Peter Nestrowitz 89 Taylor Jackson 85 Aleksei Yaramus 80 Kody Crider 21 Tre Walker 25 Tazh Maloy 23 Myles Fells 10 Malcolm Perry 7 Garret Lewis 8 Dalen Morris 9 Zach Abey 28 Keoni-Kordell Makekau 20 CJ Williams 40 Mason Plante 38 Anthony Gargiulo 34 Mike Martin 43 Nelson Smith

Yr. So. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. So. Sr. So. So. Jr. Sr. Sr. So.

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

Wt. 190 212 225 201 295 278 269 297 292 285 260 330 279 288 296 276 290 278 280 215 205 226 190 178 180 185 200 204 212 170 180 188 239 210 212

DEFENSE

Hometown Pos. Roanoke, Va. LE Pasadena, Md. Shelbyville, Tenn. Round Rock, Texas DT Severn, Md. Buford, Ga. Wallingford, Conn. RE Walkersville, Md. Wylie, Texas Holtville, Calif. STR Norcross, Ga. Denton, Texas Monclova, Ohio MIKE San Diego, Calif. Franklin, Tenn. Schertz, Texas SAM Mt. Juliet, Tenn. Ewa Beach, Hawai’i Twp. of Washington, N.J. RAID Texarkana, Texas Moon Township, Pa. Gallatin, Tenn. CB Texarkana, Texas Pflugerville, Texas Bigelow, Ark. SS Clarksville, Tenn. Buhl, Ala. Huntsville, Ala. FS Pasadena, Md. Ewa Beach, Hawai’i Cibolo, Texas CB Windermere, Fla. Freehold, N.J. Pine Bush, N.Y. Baton Rouge, La.

No. Name 92 Josh Webb 95 Anthony Villalobos 52 Denzel Polk 99 Jackson Pittman 91 Alema Kapoi 97 Dave Tolentino 90 Jarvis Polu 93 Marcus Edwards 94 Corbin Heyward 8 Elan Nash 11 Evan Fochtman 36 Forrest Forte 54 Taylor Heflin 47 Griffin Baumoel 50 Paul Carothers 53 Hudson Sullivan 45 Pepe Tanuvasa 41 Tyler Pistorio 56 Nizaire Cromartie 33 Carter Bankston 48 Tory Delmonico 7 Khaylan Williams 14 Micah Farrar 26 Elijah Jones 1 Jacob Springer 13 Juan Hailey 29 Brady Petersen 6 Sean Williams 5 Kerrick Jones 24 Mike Cabrera 2 Jarid Ryan 3 Cameron Kinley 26 Elijah Jones

SPECIALISTS

Pos. No. Name PK 16 Bennett Moehring 18 J.R. Osborn KO 16 Bennett Moehring 18 J.R. Osborn P 4 Owen White 18 J.R. Osborn LS 44 Michael Pifer 49 Kyle Gibbs H 7 Garret Lewis PR 2 Jarid Ryan OR 1 Jake Springer KR 21 Tre Walker 28 Keoni-Kordell Makekau

THE BROTHERHOOD

Yr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. So. Jr. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. So. So. Sr. So. Sr.

Ht. 6-5 6-2 6-2 6-3 6-0 6-2 6-3 6-4 6-3 5-11 6-1 6-1 6-2 6-2 6-1 6-2 6-1 6-2 6-2 6-3 6-2 6-0 6-0 5-11 6-1 6-1 5-10 6-1 5-11 5-10 5-11 6-2 5-11

Wt. 250 261 248 309 268 301 292 288 289 196 194 200 229 229 228 240 226 215 243 235 226 201 189 188 198 199 196 197 198 198 198 195 188

Hometown Plano, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Mount Royal, N.J. Antioch, Tenn. Kapolei, Hawai’i Jersey City, N.J. Las Vegas, Nev. Tucson, Ariz. Daniel Island, S.C. Glen Mills, Pa. Columbia, Md. San Antonio, Texas Jesup, Ga. Canton, Ohio Flowery Branch, Ga. Nokesville, Va. Tigard, Ore. Matthews, N.C. Greensboro, N.C. Birmingham, Ala. Beaver Falls, Pa. Lithona, Ga. Cincinnati, Ohio Rancho Cucamonga, Calif. Kansas City, Mo. Louisville, Ky. Anaheim, Calif. Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Downey, Calif. Glen Burnie, Md. Memphis, Tenn. Rancho Cucamonga, Calif.

Yr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. So.

Ht. 5-9 6-0 5-9 6-0 5-10 6-0 6-3 6-2 6-1 5-11 6-1 5-9 5-11

Wt. 175 184 175 184 197 184 226 212 200 198 198 190 170

Hometown Bentonville, Ark. Nashville, Tenn. Bentonville, Ark. Nashville, Tenn. Portland, Ore. Nashville, Tenn. Jeannette, Pa. Corona, Calif. Buhl, Ala. Glen Burnie, Md. Kansas City, Mo. Texarkana, Texas Ewa Beach, Hawai’i

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL NUMERICAL ROSTER # Ltr Name Pos Yr Ht Wt Hometown / High School 1 Jacob Springer S So. 6-1 198 Kansas City, Mo. / Park Hill South 1 Ben Glass QB Fr. 6-1 185 Germantown, Tenn. / St. George’s Independent 2 ** Jarid Ryan CB Sr. 5-11 198 Glen Burnie, Md. / Severn School 2 Tyger Goslin QB Fr. 5-11 190 Moorpark, Calif. / Moorpark 3 Cameron Kinley CB So. 6-2 195 Memphis, Tenn. / Lausanne Collegiate 3 Jacob Harrison QB Jr. 6-1 194 Centerville, Ohio / Centerville 4 * Owen White P Jr. 5-10 197 Portland, Ore. / Central Catholic 4 Caleb Clear DB Fr. 6-1 180 Memphis, Tenn. / Cordova 5 Kerrick Jones S So. 5-11 198 Memphis, Tenn. / Whitehaven 5 Steve Steen QB Fr. 6-0 170 Odessa, Texas / Permian 6 *** Sean Williams S Sr. 6-1 197 Memphis, Tenn. / Cordova 6 Emmett Davis WR So. 6-1 177 Arnold, Md. / Broadneck 7 ** Khaylan Williams CB Sr. 6-0 201 Lithonia, Ga. / Lithonia 7 * Garret Lewis QB Sr. 6-1 200 Buhl, Ala. / Sipsey Valley 8 * Elan Nash OLB Jr. 5-11 196 Glen Mills, Pa. / Unionville 8 Dalen Morris QB So. 6-1 204 Huntsville, Ala. / Madison County 9 ** Zach Abey WR/QB Sr. 6-2 212 Pasadena, Md. / Archbishop Spalding 9 Dakare Coston DB Fr. 6-1 186 Virginia Beach, Va. / Ocean Lakes 10 ** Malcolm Perry QB Jr. 5-9 185 Clarksville, Tenn. / Kenwood 10 Marcus Wiggins CB So. 6-4 188 Mobile, Ala. / Blount 11 Evan Fochtman OLB So. 6-1 194 Columbia, Md. / Archbishop Spalding 11 Marcell Gleaton WR Fr. 6-4 195 Ellenwood, Ga. / Community Christian 13 ** Juan Hailey S Sr. 6-1 199 Louisville, Ky. / Louisville Central 13 Brendan Mitchell WR Fr. 6-5 210 Edmond, Okla. / Edmond Memorial 14 * Micah Farrar CB So. 6-0 189 Cincinnati, Ohio / St. Xavier 14 Carlinos Acie SB Fr. 5-10 180 McKeesport, Pa. / McKeesport 15 ** Noruwa Obanor CB Jr. 6-1 194 Clovis, Calif. / Clovis North 15 Peter Brown WR Fr. 6-2 205 Kentfield, Calif. / Marin Catholic 16 ** Bennett Moehring K Sr. 5-9 175 Bentonville, Ark. / Bentonville 16 Jeremy Griffis CB Jr. 5-9 178 Burllington, N.C. / Southern Durham 16 Devon High SB Fr. 6-1 180 Lebanon, Tenn. / Wilson Central 17 Keegan Jones SB Fr. 5-9 170 Cleveland, Tenn. / Cleveland 18 John Gillis CB Sr. 5-11 187 Lawrenceville, Ga. / Archer 18 * J.R. Osborn K Jr. 6-0 184 Nashville, Tenn. / Christ Presbyterian 20 CJ Williams SB So. 5-8 180 Cibolo, Texas / Byron P. Steele 20 Tyler Rogers DB Fr. 5-9 179 San Marcos, Calif. / San Marcos 21 ** Tre Walker SB Sr. 5-9 190 Texarkana, Texas / Texas 21 Kevin Spencer S Fr. 5-11 180 Dyersburg, Tenn. / Dyersburg 22 Travis Brannan SB Jr. 6-0 180 Austin, Texas / Vandegrift 22 Mitch West DB Fr. 5-10 175 Naperville, Ill. / Montini Catholic 23 Myles Fells SB So. 5-11 180 Bigelow, Ark. / Joe T. Robinson 23 Chike Otaluka DB Fr. 6-0 190 Johns Creek, Ga. / Northview 24 Mike Cabrera S So. 5-10 198 Downey, Calif. / Downey 24 Justin Smith SB So. 5-11 202 Fort Washington, Md. / Ocean Lakes (Virginia Beach, Va.) 25 Tazh Maloy SB Jr. 5-7 178 Pflugerville, Texas / Hendrickson 25 Michael McMorris DB Fr. 5-11 180 Buford, Ga. / Buford 26 Elijah Jones CB Sr. 5-11 188 Rancho Cucamonga, Calif. / Upland 26 Jamale Carothers SB Fr. 5-8 186 Bowling Green, Ky. / Bowling Gree 28 * Keoni-Kordell Makekau SB So. 5-11 170 Ewa Beach, Hawai’i / Iolani 28 Jamal Glenn DB Fr. 5-10 175 Washington, D.C. / Maret 29 Brady Petersen S Sr. 5-10 196 Anaheim, Calif. / Orange Lutheran 29 Josh Johnson SB Fr. 5-9 170 Dallas, Texas / Poteet 31 Austin Talbert-Loving OLB So. 6-0 202 Bowie, Md. / St. Stephen’s and St. Agnes (Alexandria, Va.) 31 Chance Warren SB Fr. 5-10 175 Enterprise, Ala. / Enterprise 32 Bryan Hammond FB Sr. 5-10 205 The Colony, Texas / The Colony 32 Camren Taylor DB Fr. 6-3 190 Memphis, Tenn. / Lausanne 33 * Carter Bankston OLB Jr. 6-3 235 Birmingham, Ala. / Briarwood Christian 33 Garrett Winn SB So. 5-10 175 West Bloomfield, Mich. / West Bloomfield 34 Mike Martin FB Sr. 6-1 210 Pine Bush, N.Y. / Pine Bush 34 Daniel Taylor DB Fr. 5-10 180 Brentwood, Tenn. / Brentwood Academy 35 Walter Little OLB Jr. 5-11 211 Mobile, Ala. / St. Paul’s Episcopal 35 Tyreek King-El SB So. 5-8 178 Atlanta, Ga. / Pebblebrook 36 Forrest Forte OLB Sr. 6-1 200 San Antonio, Texas / Smithson Valley 36 Jonnie Lee FB So. 5-11 205 Bowie, Md. / Riverdale Baptist 37 Cameron Dudeck SB Sr. 5-9 189 Hamilton Square, N.J. / The Hun School 37 Diego Fagot OLB Fr. 6-3 235 Coral Springs, Fla. / Calvary Christian 38 * Anthony Gargiulo FB Sr. 6-2 239 Freehold, N.J. / Colts Neck 38 Michael Salisbury OLB Fr. 6-2 187 Shelbyville, Tenn. / Shelbyville Central 39 Akili Taylor FB Sr. 5-7 212 Columbus, Ohio / Bishop Ready 39 Sion Harrington LB Jr. 6-3 223 Mooresville, N.C. / South Iredell 40 * Mason Plante SB Jr. 5-11 188 Windermere, Fla. / The First Academy 40 Jeremiah Boyd OLB Fr. 6-1 210 Newport News, Va. / Heritage 41 Tyler Pistorio LB Jr. 6-2 215 Matthews, N.C. / Providence 41 James Harris II FB Fr. 6-0 210 Mobile, Ala. / Faith Academy 42 ** Conner Dorris OLB Sr. 6-2 237 Palm Harbor, Fla. / Clearwater Central Catholic 42 Isaac Ruoss FB Fr. 6-1 210 Shillington, Pa. / Governor Mifflin 43 * Nelson Smith FB So. 5-9 212 Baton Rouge, La. / Parkview Baptist 43 Myles James LB Fr. 5-11 225 Powder Springs, Ga. / McEachern 44 Michael Pifer LS Jr. 6-3 226 Jeannette, Pa. / Penn Trafford 44 John Stamos LB Fr. 6-2 225 Anaheim Hills, Calif. / Villa Park 45 Pepe Tanuvasa LB So. 6-1 226 Tigard, Ore. / Tigard 45 Ahmir Lee FB So. 6-0 238 Atlanta, Ga. / Mount Vernon Presbyterian 46 Ian Blake OLB So. 6-2 215 Boerne, Texas / Louis D. Brandeis 47 Griffin Baumoel LB So. 6-2 229 Canton, Ohio / Canton Central Catholic 47 Jelani McCargo FB Fr. 6-1 215 Camden, N.J. / Woodrow Wilson 48 * Tory Delmonico OLB Sr. 6-2 226 Beaver Fallas, Pa. / West Allegheny 49 Kyle Gibbs LS So. 6-2 212 Corona, Calif. / Norco 49 Bryce Shaw LB Fr. 6-1 208 Bridgewater, Mass. / Bridgewater-Raynham 50 Paul Carothers LB Jr. 6-1 228 Flowery Branch, Ga. / Greater Atlanta Christian 50 Nick Novak C So. 6-4 270 Oxford, Mich. / Lake Orion

# Ltr Name Pos Yr Ht Wt Hometown / High School 51 Dallas Jeanty OLB So. 5-11 232 Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. / Ft. Lauderdale (U. of Wisconsin) 51 Justin Self OT So. 6-2 270 Keller, Texas / Byron Nelson 52 Denzel Polk DE Jr. 6-2 248 Mount Royal, N.J. / Kingsway Regional 52 Kurt Stengel OT So. 6-4 250 Philadelphia, Pa. / Archbishop Wood 53 ** Hudson Sullivan LB Sr. 6-2 240 Nokesville, Va. / Bishop Ireton 53 Jude Hydrick OT Jr. 6-3 258 Eads, Tenn. / Briarcrest 54 ** Taylor Heflin LB Sr. 6-2 229 Jesup, Ga. / Wayne County 54 Ben Everett OG So. 6-4 270 Johns Creek, Ga. / Northview 55 Matt Stewart LB Sr. 6-1 211 Mason, Ohio / Mason 55 Mike Adzima OG Jr. 6-2 282 Wallington, N.J. / Bergen Catholic 56 ** Nizaire Cromartie OLB Jr. 6-2 243 Greensboro, N.C. / Dudley 56 Gunner Osbron OG So. 6-3 299 Paris, Tenn. / Henry County 57 ** Jake Hawk OT Sr. 6-6 295 Severn, Md. / Meade 57 Blake Holley LB Fr. 6-1 225 Lake Barrington, Ill. / Barrington 58 Joshua Van Dunk DE Jr. 6-3 293 Kansas City, Mo. / Lincoln College Prep 58 Bradley Osborne OT So. 6-3 265 Daytona Beach, Fla. / Spruce Creek 59 Travis Kerchner LB Sr. 6-2 213 Ramona, Calif. / Ramona 59 Eric Cal C Jr. 6-3 267 Waxhaw, N.C. / Providence Day 60 * T.J. Salu OT Jr. 6-2 291 Portland, Ore. / Central Catholic 61 *** Andrew Wood OT Sr. 6-4 290 Mt. Juliet, Tenn. / Friendship Christian 61 Deondrae Williams DL Fr. 6-3 242 Smiths, Ala. / Smiths Station 62 Lance Angulo OG Sr. 6-2 285 Holtville, Calif. / Holtville 62 Buck Elliott DE Sr. 6-4 238 Richmond, Va. / Douglas Freeman 63 Joe Goff OT Jr. 6-5 284 Framingham, Mass. / Episcopal (Alexandria, Va.) 63 Tony Masaniai DT Jr. 6-1 267 Seattle, Wash. / Eastside Catholic 64 ** Steve Satchell OG Sr. 6-4 296 Franklin, Tenn. / Independence 64 Matt Conlon DL Fr. 6-3 275 Bronx, N.Y. / Fordham Prep 65 Wes Mehl C Jr. 6-4 312 Westminster, Md. / Gilman School 65 Nicholas Dell’Acqua DL Fr. 6-4 280 Chula Vista, Calif. / Mater Dei 66 Niko Yaramus OG Jr. 6-3 275 Moon Township, Pa. / Moon Area 66 Cal Long DL Fr. 6-3 220 Austin, Texas / Regents School of Austin 67 Chris Gesell OG Sr. 6-4 288 San Diego, Calif. / St. Augustine 67 Jarius Warren DL Fr. 6-2 260 Long Beach, Miss. / Long Beach 68 * David Forney OG Jr. 6-3 297 Walkersville, Md. / Georgetown Prep 68 Will Andersen DL Fr. 6-1 297 Morristown, N.J. / Delbarton 69 * Adam Amosa-Tagovailoa OT Sr. 6-2 278 Ewa Beach, Hawai’i / James Campbell 69 Timber Berzins DL Fr. 6-3 250 Annapolis, Md. / St. Mary’s 70 Mack Nash DE Jr. 6-5 239 Saint Mary’s, Ga. / Camden County 70 Elijah Lugo OG So. 6-4 279 Puyallup, Wash. / Graham-Kapowsin 71 Billy Honaker OG So. 6-3 276 Schertz, Texas / Samuel Clemens 71 Chris Pearson DT So. 6-3 334 Teaneck, N.J. / Teaneck Senior 72 * Ford Higgins C Jr. 6-2 260 Norcross, Ga. / Greater Atlanta Christian 73 Peter Nestrowitz OT So. 6-3 280 Twp of Washington, N.J. / Paramus Catholic 74 Alec Keener OT Sr. 6-4 269 Wallingford, Conn. / Cheshire Academy 75 Sean Rattay C So. 6-0 279 Monclova, Ohio / St. John’s Jesuit 76 * Kendel Wright OT Jr. 6-4 278 Buford, Ga. / Mountain View 76 Tobe Okafor DE So. 6-4 270 Gresham, Ore. / Central Catholic 77 * Bryan Barrett C Sr. 6-3 330 Denton, Texas / John H. Guyer 78 ** Laurent Njiki OG Sr. 6-3 292 Wylie, Texas / Wylie 79 Kyle-Malik Mitchell C Jr. 6-2 286 Louisville, Tenn. / Alcoa 80 Kody Crider WR So. 6-3 226 Gallatin, Tenn. / Goodpasture Christian 80 Jack Lundgren LB Fr. 6-2 210 Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. / The Bolles School 81 Collins Woods WR Fr. 6-3 190 Eight Mile, Ala. / Blount 82 Michael Onuoha WR So. 6-4 201 Round Rock, Texas / Anderson 82 John Kelly III OLB Fr. 6-3 222 Staten Island, N.Y. / Monsignor Farrell 83 Chase Parrish WR So. 5-11 181 Pavo, Ga. / Colquitt County 83 Tony Brown OLB Fr. 6-3 195 Erial, N.J. / Timber Creek 84 Tanner Matthews WR So. 6-4 234 Dove Canyon, Calif. / Santa Margarita Catholic 84 Kevin Brennan OLB Fr. 6-0 205 Ramsey, N.J. / Don Bosco Prep 85 Aleksei Yaramus WR Jr. 6-2 205 Moon Township, Pa. / Moon Area 85 Tommy Lawley OLB Fr. 6-2 205 Newton, N.C. / Davidson 86 OJ Davis WR Jr. 6-2 225 Shelbyville, Tenn. / Shelbyville Central 86 Mack Schwartz OLB So. 6-3 215 Doylestown, Pa. / Archbishop Wood Catholic 87 Ryan Mitchell WR So. 6-3 190 Roanoke, Va. / Hidden Valley 87 Mitchell Johns LB Fr. 6-2 220 Leesburg, Va. / Gonzaga 88 Jacob Gregory OLB So. 6-3 229 Suwanee, Ga. / Centennial 88 Mychal Cooper WR Fr. 6-5 195 San Antonio, Texas / Taft 89 ** Taylor Jackson WR Sr. 6-3 215 Texarkana, Texas / Texas 90 *** Jarvis Polu DE Sr. 6-3 292 Las Vegas, Nev. / Liberty 90 Pierce Banbury OL Fr. 6-3 285 Fairfax, Va. / Oakton 91 Alema Kapoi DT So. 6-0 268 Kapolei, Hawai’I / Kamehameha 91 Nick Bernacchi OL Fr. 6-2 275 Fairfax Station, Va. / Robinson Secondary 92 * Josh Webb DE Sr. 6-5 250 Plano, Texas / Plano West 92 Luca Fratianne OL Fr. 6-3 290 Newbury Park, Calif. / Newbury Park 93 Marcus Edwards DE Jr. 6-4 288 Tucson, Ariz. / Sabino 93 Jackson Mitchell OL Fr. 6-4 275 Westwood, N.J. / Paramus Catholic 94 Corbin Heyward DE Jr. 6-3 289 Daniel Island, S.C. / Hanahan 94 Bryce Texeira OL Fr. 6-3 285 Waukesha, Wis. / Waukesha West 95 ** Anthony Villalobos DE Sr. 6-2 261 Fort Worth, Texas / Fossil Ridge 95 Adam Tounkara OL Fr. 6-2 280 Rockville, Md. / Richard Montgomery 96 Jackson Perkins DE So. 6-6 241 Barrington, Ill. / Barrington 96 Ben Fee K Fr. 5-10 190 Orchard Lake, Mich. / St. Mary’s Prep 97 * Dave Tolentino DT Jr. 6-2 301 Jersey City, N.J. / Saint Peter’s Prep 97 Cameron Shook K / P 6-3 192 Grosse Pointe, Mich. / Grosse Pointe South 98 Mike Flowers DT So. 6-3 330 Hermitage, Tenn. / Donelson Christian 99 ** Jackson Pittman DT Jr. 6-3 309 Antioch, Tenn. / Brentwood Academy

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL ALPHABETICAL ROSTER # Ltr Name Pos Yr Ht Wt Hometown / High School 9 ** Zach Abey WR/QB Sr. 6-2 212 Pasadena, Md. / Archbishop Spalding 14 Carlinos Acie SB Fr. 5-10 180 McKeesport, Pa. / McKeesport 55 Mike Adzima OG Jr. 6-2 282 Wallington, N.J. / Bergen Catholic 69 * Adam Amosa-Tagovailoa OT Sr. 6-2 278 Ewa Beach, Hawai’i / James Campbell 68 Will Andersen DL Fr. 6-1 297 Morristown, N.J. / Delbarton 62 Lance Angulo OG Sr. 6-2 285 Holtville, Calif. / Holtville 90 Pierce Banbury OL Fr. 6-3 285 Fairfax, Va. / Oakton 33 * Carter Bankston OLB Jr. 6-3 235 Birmingham, Ala. / Briarwood Christian 77 * Bryan Barrett C Sr. 6-3 330 Denton, Texas / John H. Guyer 47 Griffin Baumoel LB So. 6-2 229 Canton, Ohio / Canton Central Catholic\ 91 Nick Bernacchi OL Fr. 6-2 275 Fairfax Station, Va. / Robinson Secondary 69 Timber Berzins DL Fr. 6-3 250 Annapolis, Md. / St. Mary’s 46 Ian Blake OLB So. 6-2 215 Boerne, Texas / Louis D. Brandeis 40 Jeremiah Boyd OLB Fr. 6-1 210 Newport News, Va. / Heritage 22 Travis Brannan SB Jr. 6-0 180 Austin, Texas / Vandegrift 84 Kevin Brennan OLB Fr. 6-0 205 Ramsey, N.J. / Don Bosco Prep 15 Peter Brown WR Fr. 6-2 205 Kentfield, Calif. / Marin Catholic 83 Tony Brown OLB Fr. 6-3 195 Erial, N.J. / Timber Creek 24 Mike Cabrera S So. 5-10 198 Downey, Calif. / Downey 59 Eric Cal C Jr. 6-3 267 Waxhaw, N.C. / Providence Day 26 Jamale Carothers SB Fr. 5-8 186 Bowling Green, Ky. / Bowling Gree 50 Paul Carothers LB Jr. 6-1 228 Flowery Branch, Ga. / Greater Atlanta Christian 4 Caleb Clear DB Fr. 6-1 180 Memphis, Tenn. / Cordova 64 Matt Conlon DL Fr. 6-3 275 Bronx, N.Y. / Fordham Prep 88 Mychal Cooper WR Fr. 6-5 195 San Antonio, Texas / Taft 9 Dakare Coston DB Fr. 6-1 186 Virginia Beach, Va. / Ocean Lakes 80 Kody Crider WR So. 6-3 226 Gallatin, Tenn. / Goodpasture Christian 56 ** Nizaire Cromartie OLB Jr. 6-2 243 Greensboro, N.C. / Dudley 6 Emmett Davis WR So. 6-1 177 Arnold, Md. / Broadneck 86 OJ Davis WR Jr. 6-2 225 Shelbyville, Tenn. / Shelbyville Central 65 Nicholas Dell’Acqua DL Fr. 6-4 280 Chula Vista, Calif. / Mater Dei 48 * Tory Delmonico OLB Sr. 6-2 226 Beaver Falls, Pa. / West Allegheny 42 ** Conner Dorris OLB Sr. 6-2 237 Palm Harbor, Fla. / Clearwater Central Catholic 37 Cameron Dudeck SB Sr. 5-9 189 Hamilton Square, N.J. / The Hun School 93 Marcus Edwards DE Jr. 6-4 288 Tucson, Ariz. / Sabino 62 Buck Elliott DE Sr. 6-4 238 Richmond, Va. / Douglas Freeman 54 Ben Everett OG So. 6-4 270 Johns Creek, Ga. / Northview 37 Diego Fagot OLB Fr. 6-3 235 Coral Springs, Fla. / Calvary Christian 14 * Micah Farrar CB So. 6-0 189 Cincinnati, Ohio / St. Xavier 96 Ben Fee K Fr. 5-10 190 Orchard Lake, Mich. / St. Mary’s Prep 23 Myles Fells SB So. 5-11 180 Bigelow, Ark. / Joe T. Robinson 98 Mike Flowers DT So. 6-3 330 Hermitage, Tenn. / Donelson Christian 11 Evan Fochtman OLB So. 6-1 194 Columbia, Md. / Archbishop Spalding 68 * David Forney OG Jr. 6-3 297 Walkersville, Md. / Georgetown Prep 36 Forrest Forte OLB Sr. 6-1 200 San Antonio, Texas / Smithson Valley 92 Luca Fratianne OL Fr. 6-3 290 Newbury Park, Calif. / Newbury Park 38 * Anthony Gargiulo FB Sr. 6-2 239 Freehold, N.J. / Colts Neck 67 Chris Gesell OG Sr. 6-4 288 San Diego, Calif. / St. Augustine 49 Kyle Gibbs LS So. 6-2 212 Corona, Calif. / Norco 18 John Gillis CB Sr. 5-11 187 Lawrenceville, Ga. / Archer 1 Ben Glass QB Fr. 6-1 185 Germantown, Tenn. / St. George’s Independent 11 Marcell Gleaton WR Fr. 6-4 195 Ellenwood, Ga. / Community Christian 28 Jamal Glenn DB Fr. 5-10 175 Washington, D.C. / Maret 63 Joe Goff OT Jr. 6-5 284 Framingham, Mass. / Episcopal (Alexandria, Va.) 2 Tyger Goslin QB Fr. 5-11 190 Moorpark, Calif. / Moorpark 88 Jacob Gregory OLB So. 6-3 229 Suwanee, Ga. / Centennial 16 Jeremy Griffis CB Jr. 5-9 178 Burlington, N.C. / Southern Durham 13 ** Juan Hailey S Sr. 6-1 199 Louisville, Ky. / Louisville Central 32 Bryan Hammond FB Sr. 5-10 205 The Colony, Texas / The Colony 39 Sion Harrington LB Jr. 6-3 223 Mooresville, N.C. / South Iredell 41 James Harris II FB Fr. 6-0 210 Mobile, Ala. / Faith Academy 3 Jacob Harrison QB Jr. 6-1 194 Centerville, Ohio / Centerville 57 ** Jake Hawk OT Sr. 6-6 295 Severn, Md. / Meade 54 ** Taylor Heflin LB Sr. 6-2 229 Jesup, Ga. / Wayne County 94 Corbin Heyward DE Jr. 6-3 289 Daniel Island, S.C. / Hanahan 72 * Ford Higgins C Jr. 6-2 260 Norcross, Ga. / Greater Atlanta Christian 16 Devon High SB Fr. 6-1 180 Lebanon, Tenn. / Wilson Central 57 Blake Holley LB Fr. 6-1 225 Lake Barrington, Ill. / Barrington 71 Billy Honaker OG So. 6-3 276 Schertz, Texas / Samuel Clemens 53 Jude Hydrick OT Jr. 6-3 258 Eads, Tenn. / Briarcrest 89 ** Taylor Jackson WR Sr. 6-3 215 Texarkana, Texas / Texas 43 Myles James LB Fr. 5-11 225 Powder Springs, Ga. / McEachern 51 Dallas Jeanty OLB So. 5-11 232 Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. / Ft. Lauderdale (U. of Wisconsin) 87 Mitchell Johns LB Fr. 6-2 220 Leesburg, Va. / Gonzaga 29 Josh Johnson SB Fr. 5-9 170 Dallas, Texas / Poteet 26 Elijah Jones CB Sr. 5-11 188 Rancho Cucamonga, Calif. / Upland 17 Keegan Jones SB Fr. 5-9 170 Cleveland, Tenn. / Cleveland 5 Kerrick Jones S So. 5-11 198 Memphis, Tenn. / Whitehaven 91 Alema Kapoi DT So. 6-0 268 Kapolei, Hawai’I / Kamehameha 74 Alec Keener OT Sr. 6-4 269 Wallingford, Conn. / Cheshire Academy 82 John Kelly III OLB Fr. 6-3 222 Staten Island, N.Y. / Monsignor Farrell 59 Travis Kerchner LB Sr. 6-2 213 Ramona, Calif. / Ramona 35 Tyreek King-El SB So. 5-8 178 Atlanta, Ga. / Pebblebrook 3 Cameron Kinley CB So. 6-2 195 Memphis, Tenn. / Lausanne Collegiate\ 85 Tommy Lawley OLB Fr. 6-2 205 Newton, N.C. / Davidson 45 Ahmir Lee FB So. 6-0 238 Atlanta, Ga. / Mount Vernon Presbyterian 36 Jonnie Lee FB So. 5-11 205 Bowie, Md. / Riverdale Baptist 7 * Garret Lewis QB Sr. 6-1 200 Buhl, Ala. / Sipsey Valley 35 Walter Little OLB Jr. 5-11 211 Mobile, Ala. / St. Paul’s Episcopal 66 Cal Long DL Fr. 6-3 220 Austin, Texas / Regents School of Austin

# Ltr Name Pos Yr Ht Wt Hometown / High School 70 Elijah Lugo OG So. 6-4 279 Puyallup, Wash. / Graham-Kapowsin 80 Jack Lundgren LB Fr. 6-2 210 Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. / The Bolles School 28 * Keoni-Kordell Makekau SB So. 5-11 170 Ewa Beach, Hawai’i / Iolani 25 Tazh Maloy SB Jr. 5-7 178 Pflugerville, Texas / Hendrickson 34 Mike Martin FB Sr. 6-1 210 Pine Bush, N.Y. / Pine Bush 63 Tony Masaniai DT Jr. 6-1 267 Seattle, Wash. / Eastside Catholic 84 Tanner Matthews WR So. 6-4 234 Dove Canyon, Calif. / Santa Margarita Catholic 47 Jelani McCargo FB Fr. 6-1 215 Camden, N.J. / Woodrow Wilson 25 Michael McMorris DB Fr. 5-11 180 Buford, Ga. / Buford 65 Wes Mehl C Jr. 6-4 312 Westminster, Md. / Gilman School 13 Brendan Mitchell WR Fr. 6-5 210 Edmond, Okla. / Edmond Memorial 93 Jackson Mitchell OL Fr. 6-4 275 Westwood, N.J. / Paramus Catholic 79 Kyle-Malik Mitchell C Jr. 6-2 286 Louisville, Tenn. / Alcoa 87 Ryan Mitchell WR So. 6-3 190 Roanoke, Va. / Hidden Valley 16 ** Bennett Moehring K Sr. 5-9 175 Bentonville, Ark. / Bentonville 8 Dalen Morris QB So. 6-1 204 Huntsville, Ala. / Madison County 8 * Elan Nash OLB Jr. 5-11 196 Glen Mills, Pa. / Unionville 70 Mack Nash DE Jr. 6-5 239 Saint Mary’s, Ga. / Camden County 73 Peter Nestrowitz OT So. 6-3 280 Twp of Washington, N.J. / Paramus Catholic 78 ** Laurent Njiki OG Sr. 6-3 292 Wylie, Texas / Wylie 50 Nick Novak C So. 6-4 270 Oxford, Mich. / Lake Orion 15 ** Noruwa Obanor CB Jr. 6-1 194 Clovis, Calif. / Clovis North 76 Tobe Okafor DE So. 6-4 270 Gresham, Ore. / Central Catholic 82 Michael Onuoha WR So. 6-4 201 Round Rock, Texas / Anderson 18 * J.R. Osborn K Jr. 6-0 184 Nashville, Tenn. / Christ Presbyterian 58 Bradley Osborne OT So. 6-3 265 Daytona Beach, Fla. / Spruce Creek 56 Gunner Osbron OG So. 6-3 299 Paris, Tenn. / Henry County 23 Chike Otaluka DB Fr. 6-0 190 Johns Creek, Ga. / Northview 83 Chase Parrish WR So. 5-11 181 Pavo, Ga. / Colquitt County 71 Chris Pearson DT So. 6-3 334 Teaneck, N.J. / Teaneck Senior 96 Jackson Perkins DE So. 6-6 241 Barrington, Ill. / Barrington 10 ** Malcolm Perry QB Jr. 5-9 185 Clarksville, Tenn. / Kenwood 29 Brady Petersen S Sr. 5-10 196 Anaheim, Calif. / Orange Lutheran 44 Michael Pifer LS Jr. 6-3 226 Jeannette, Pa. / Penn Trafford 41 Tyler Pistorio LB Jr. 6-2 215 Matthews, N.C. / Providence 99 ** Jackson Pittman DT Jr. 6-3 309 Antioch, Tenn. / Brentwood Academy 40 * Mason Plante SB Jr. 5-11 188 Windermere, Fla. / The First Academy 52 Denzel Polk DE Jr. 6-2 248 Mount Royal, N.J. / Kingsway Regional 90 *** Jarvis Polu DE Sr. 6-3 292 Las Vegas, Nev. / Liberty 75 Sean Rattay C So. 6-0 279 Monclova, Ohio / St. John’s Jesuit 20 Tyler Rogers DB Fr. 5-9 179 San Marcos, Calif. / San Marcos 42 Isaac Ruoss FB Fr. 6-1 210 Shillington, Pa. / Governor Mifflin 2 ** Jarid Ryan CB Sr. 5-11 198 Glen Burnie, Md. / Severn School 38 Michael Salisbury OLB Fr. 6-2 187 Shelbyville, Tenn. / Shelbyville Central 60 * T.J. Salu OT Jr. 6-2 291 Portland, Ore. / Central Catholic 64 ** Steve Satchell OG Sr. 6-4 296 Franklin, Tenn. / Independence 86 Mack Schwartz OLB So. 6-3 215 Doylestown, Pa. / Archbishop Wood Catholic 51 Justin Self OT So. 6-2 270 Keller, Texas / Byron Nelson 49 Bryce Shaw LB Fr. 6-1 208 Bridgewater, Mass. / Bridgewater-Raynham 97 Cameron Shook K / P 6-3 192 Grosse Pointe, Mich. / Grosse Pointe South 24 Justin Smith SB So. 5-11 202 Fort Washington, Md. / Ocean Lakes (Virginia Beach, Va.) 43 * Nelson Smith FB So. 5-9 212 Baton Rouge, La. / Parkview Baptist 21 Kevin Spencer S Fr. 5-11 180 Dyersburg, Tenn. / Dyersburg 1 Jacob Springer S So. 6-1 198 Kansas City, Mo. / Park Hill South 44 John Stamos LB Fr. 6-2 225 Anaheim Hills, Calif. / Villa Park 5 Steve Steen QB Fr. 6-0 170 Odessa, Texas / Permian 52 Kurt Stengel OT So. 6-4 250 Philadelphia, Pa. / Archbishop Wood 55 Matt Stewart LB Sr. 6-1 211 Mason, Ohio / Mason 53 ** Hudson Sullivan LB Sr. 6-2 240 Nokesville, Va. / Bishop Ireton 31 Austin Talbert-Loving OLB So. 6-0 202 Bowie, Md. / St. Stephen’s and St. Agnes (Alexandria, Va.) 34 Daniel Taylor DB Fr. 5-10 180 Brentwood, Tenn. / Brentwood Academy 45 Pepe Tanuvasa LB So. 6-1 226 Tigard, Ore. / Tigard 39 Akili Taylor FB Sr. 5-7 212 Columbus, Ohio / Bishop Ready 32 Camren Taylor DB Fr. 6-3 190 Memphis, Tenn. / Lausanne 94 Bryce Texeira OL Fr. 6-3 285 Waukesha, Wis. / Waukesha West 97 * Dave Tolentino DT Jr. 6-2 301 Jersey City, N.J. / Saint Peter’s Prep 95 Adam Tounkara OL Fr. 6-2 280 Rockville, Md. / Richard Montgomery 58 Joshua Van Dunk DE Jr. 6-3 293 Kansas City, Mo. / Lincoln College Prep 95 ** Anthony Villalobos DE Sr. 6-2 261 Fort Worth, Texas / Fossil Ridge 21 ** Tre Walker SB Sr. 5-9 190 Texarkana, Texas / Texas 31 Chance Warren SB Fr. 5-10 175 Enterprise, Ala. / Enterprise 67 Jarius Warren DL Fr. 6-2 260 Long Beach, Miss. / Long Beach 92 * Josh Webb DE Sr. 6-5 250 Plano, Texas / Plano West 22 Mitch West DB Fr. 5-10 175 Naperville, Ill. / Montini Catholic 4 * Owen White P Jr. 5-10 197 Portland, Ore. / Central Catholic 10 Marcus Wiggins CB So. 6-4 188 Mobile, Ala. / Blount 20 CJ Williams SB So. 5-8 180 Cibolo, Texas / Byron P. Steele 61 Deondrae Williams DL Fr. 6-3 242 Smiths, Ala. / Smiths Station 7 ** Khaylan Williams CB Sr. 6-0 201 Lithonia, Ga. / Lithonia 6 *** Sean Williams S Sr. 6-1 197 Memphis, Tenn. / Cordova 33 Garrett Winn SB So. 5-10 175 West Bloomfield, Mich. / West Bloomfield 61 *** Andrew Wood OT Sr. 6-4 290 Mt. Juliet, Tenn. / Friendship Christian 81 Collins Woods WR Fr. 6-3 190 Eight Mile, Ala. / Blount 76 * Kendel Wright OT Jr. 6-4 278 Buford, Ga. / Mountain View 85 Aleksei Yaramus WR Jr. 6-2 205 Moon Township, Pa. / Moon Area 66 Niko Yaramus OG Jr. 6-3 275 Moon Township, Pa. / Moon Area

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL AMERICA'S TEAM ALABAMA (9)

Carter Bankston James Harris II Garret Lewis Walter Little Dalen Morris Chance Warren Marcus Wiggins Deondrae Williams Collins Woods

ARIZONA (1)

Marcus Edwards

ARKANSAS (2)

Myles Fells Bennett Moehring

CALIFORNIA (16)

Lance Angulo Peter Brown Mike Cabrera Nicholas Dell’Acqua Sam Dixon Chris Gesell Kyle Gibbs Tyger Goslin Elijah Jones Travis Kerchner Tanner Matthews Noruwa Obanor Brady Petersen Tyler Rogers John Stamos Luca Fratianne

CONNECTICUT (1)

Alec Keener

Birmingham Mobile Buhl Mobile Huntsville Enterprise Mobile Smiths Eight Mile

Tucson

Bigelow Bentonville

Holtville Kentfield Downey Chula Vista San Marcos San Diego Corona Moorpark Rancho Cucamonga Ramona Dove Canyon Clovis Anaheim San Marcos Anaheim Hills Newbury Park

Wallingford

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA (1)

Jamal Glenn

FLORIDA (6)

Conner Dorris Diego Fagot Dallas Jeanty Jack Lundgren Bradley Osborne Mason Plante

GEORGIA (16)

Paul Carothers Ben Everett John Gillis Marcell Gleaton Jacob Gregory Taylor Heflin Ford Higgins Myles James Tyreek King-El Ahmir Lee

Washington

Palm Harbor Coral Springs Ft. Lauderdale Ponte Vedra Beach Daytona Beach Windermere

HAWAI’I (3)

Adam Amosa-Tagovailoa Alema Kapoi Keoni-Kordell Makekau

ILLINOIS (3)

Jackson Perkins Mitch West Blake Holley

KENTUCKY (2)

Jamale Carothers Juan Hailey

LOUISIANA (1)

Nelson Smith

MARYLAND (12)

Zach Abey Timber Berzins Emmett Davis Evan Fochtman David Forney Jake Hawk Jonnie Lee Wes Mehl Jarid Ryan Justin Smith Austin Talbert-Loving Adam Tounkara

MASSACHUSETTS (2)

Joe Goff Bryce Shaw

MICHIGAN (4)

Ben Fee Nick Novak Cameron Shook Garrett Winn

MISSISSIPPI (1)

Flowery Branch Johns Creek Lawrenceville Ellenwood Suwanee Jesup Norcross Powder Springs Atlanta Atlanta

Michael McMorris Mack Nash Chike Otaluka Chase Parrish Khaylan Williams Kendel Wright

Jarius Warren

MISSOURI (2)

Jacob Springer Joshua Van Dunk

NEVADA (1)

Jarvis Polu

Buford St. Mary’s Johns Creek Pavo Lithonia Buford

Ewa Beach Honolulu Ewa Beach

Barrington Naperville Lake Barrington

Bowling Green Louisville

Baton Rouge

Pasadena Annapolis Arnold Columbia Walkersville Severn Bowie Westminster Glen Burnie Fort Washington Bowie Rockville

NEW JERSEY (12)

Mike Adzima Will Andersen Kevin Brennan Tony Brown Cameron Dudeck Anthony Gargiulo Jelani McCargo Jackson Mitchell Peter Nestrowitz Christian Pearson Denzel Polk David Tolentino

Wallington Morristown Ramsey Erial Hamilton Square Freehold Camden Westwood Township of Washington Teaneck Mount Royal Jersey City

NEW YORK (3)

Matt Conlon John Kelly Mike Martin

NORTH CAROLINA (6)

Eric Cal Nizaire Cromartie Jeremy Griffis Sion Harrington Tommy Lawley Tyler Pistorio

OHIO (6)

Griffin Baumoel Micah Farrar Jacob Harrison Sean Rattay Matt Stewart Akili Taylor

OKLAHOMA (1)

Brendan Mitchell

OREGON (4)

Framingham Bridgewater

Orchard Lake Oxford Grosse Pointe West Bloomfield

Long Beach

Kansas City Kansas City

PENNSYLVANIA (9)

THE BROTHERHOOD

Carlinos Acie Tory Delmonico Michael Pifer Elan Nash Isaac Ruoss Mack Schwartz Kurt Stengel Aleksei Yaramus Niko Yaramus

SOUTH CAROLINA (1)

Las Vegas

Tobe Okafor TJ Salu Pepe Tanuvasa Owen White

Corbin Heyward

Bronx Staten Island Pine Bush

Waxhaw Greensboro Burlington Mooresville Newton Matthews

Canton Cincinnati Centerville Monclova Mason Columbus

Edmond

Gresham Portland Tigard Portland

McKeesport Beaver Falls Jeannette Glen Mills Shillington Doylestown Philadelphia Moon Township Moon Township

Daniel Island

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL AMERICAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S TEAM TENNESSEE (22)

Caleb Clear Kody Crider OJ Davis Mike Flowers Ben Glass Devon High Jude Hydrick Keegan Jones Kerrick Jones Cameron Kinley Kyle-Malik Mitchell J.R. Osborn Gunner Osbron Malcolm Perry Jackson Pittman Michael Salisbury Steve Satchell Kevin Spencer Camren Taylor Daniel Taylor Sean Williams Andrew Wood

Memphis Gallatin Shelbyville Hermitage Germantown Lebanon Eads Cleveland Memphis Memphis Louisville Nashville Paris Clarksville Antioch Shelbyville Franklin Dyersburg Memphis Brentwood Memphis Mt. Juliet

TEXAS (19)

Bryan Barrett Ian Blake Travis Brannan Mychal Cooper Forrest Forte Bryan Hammond Billy Honaker Taylor Jackson Josh Johnson Cal Long Tazh Maloy Laurent Njiki Michael Onuoha Justin Self Steve Steen Anthony Villalobos Tre Walker Josh Webb CJ Williams

Denton Boerne Austin San Antonio San Antonio The Colony Schertz Texarkana Dallas Austin Pflugerville Wylie Round Rock Keller Odessa Fort Worth Texarkana Plano Cibolo

VIRGINIA (8)

Pierce Banbury Nick Bernacchi Jeremiah Boyd Dakare Coston Buck Elliott Mitchell Johns Ryan Mitchell Hudson Sullivan

Fairfax Fairfax Station Newport News Virginia Beach Richmond Leesburg Roanoke Nokesville

WASHINGTON (2)

Elijah Lugo Tony Masaniai

Puyallup Seattle

WISCONSIN (1)

Bryce Texeira

Waukesha

2 4

1 1

1 19

8 6

2 1

9 2

2 1

1 12

12 1

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL

Ken Niumatalolo, Head Coach................................................................................ 54 Ivin Jasper, Offensive Coordinator / Quarterbacks..................................................... 55 Dale Pehrson, Defensive Coordinator...................................................................... 56 Assistant Coaches..........................................................................................57-64 Justin Davis, Outside Linebackers (Raiders)........................................................ 57 Joe DuPaix, Slot Backs...................................................................................... 57 Tony Grantham, Defensive Ends........................................................................ 58 Robert B. Green, Cornerbacks.......................................................................... 59 Ashley Ingram, Running Game Coordinator / Offensive Guards / Centers............... 59 Steve Johns, Inside Linebackers........................................................................ 60 Mike Judge, Fullbacks....................................................................................... 61 Dan O’Brien, Safeties........................................................................................ 62 Danny O’Rourke, Special Teams Coordinator / Offensive Tackles.......................... 62 Sione Po’uha, Defensive Tackles........................................................................ 63 Napoleon Sykes, Outside Linebackers (Strikers)................................................. 63 Mick Yokitis, Wide Receivers.............................................................................. 64 Football Staff....................................................................................................65-66 Support Staff......................................................................................................... 67

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF KEN NIUMATALOLO HEAD COACH

In his 10 seasons at the helm of the Navy football program, and in his 20 years overall at the Naval Academy, head coach Ken Niumatalolo has engineered a program that has hit on all cylinders since he took over the reigns at the end of the 2007 campaign. Niumatalolo has repeatedly guided the Midshipmen to success both on and off the gridiron. Included in his accomplishments are a number of milestones never before achieved by a coach or team in the program’s 133-year history. Niumatalolo (84-48, .636) is the all-time winningest coach in school history and is the only coach in the history of the Army-Navy game to start his coaching career 8-0 against the other Academy. Niumatalolo led Navy to a school-record 11 wins in 2015, which included sharing the West Division title with Houston in Navy’s first year in the American Athletic Conference, as well as winning the Lambert Trophy, awarded to the best team in the East, for the first time since 1963. He led Navy to its first outright division title in 2016 as the Mids went 7-1 in the AAC and won the West division. Niumatalolo is the first coach in school history to win three consecutive bowl games and his five overall bowl wins are the most in school history. He has led Navy to five Commander-In-Chief’s Trophies, which is tied with George Welsh and Paul Johnson for the most in school history. Niumatalolo was one of just four coaches to be named a finalist for the Dodd Trophy and the Paul “Bear” Bryant National Coach Of The Year Award in 2015. He was a Dodd Trophy finalist again in 2016 and was also the AFCA Region 1 Coach of the Year in 2016. He was named the AAC Coach of the Year in each of his first two seasons. In 2013, Niumatalolo was selected to the inaugural class of the Polynesian Football Hall of Fame and was inducted on January 23 in Honolulu. He is just the second coach since World War II to lead Navy to a winning record in each of his first three seasons at the helm and joins Eddie Erdelatz and Wayne Hardin as the only Navy coaches to beat Notre Dame in consecutive seasons. He beat Notre Dame for a third time in 2016 to tie Hardin as the only Navy coaches to beat Notre Dame three times. Since joining the American Athletic Conference in 2015, the Mids have compiled a conference record of 18-6, which is tied with Temple for the second-most wins in the conference. Navy finished the 2017 campaign with a 7-6 record and a 4-4 mark in the American Athletic Conference, which included a 49-7 rout of Virginia in the Military Bowl. The 42-point margin of victory was the largest by a Navy team over a team from the autonomy 5 since the Mids beat West Virginia, 51-7, in the 1963 season opener. The Mids played eight games against teams that went to a bowl game and played five teams that won 10 or more games. Navy compiled a 9-5 mark and a 7-1 record in the American Athletic Conference in 2016 despite a season that saw the Mids have 102 missed games by starters or key contributors. The Mids played Temple in the AAC Championship Game and played in a bowl game (Armed Forces) for the 13th time in the last 14 years. The nine wins tied for the fifth most in school history and the team set school records for points (531), touchdowns (73), touchdowns per game (5.2), rushing touchdowns (61), total offense (6,136 yards) and yards per play (6.8) despite playing four different quarterbacks.

In 2015, Navy won a school-record 11 wins against just two losses, qualified for a bowl game, won a bowl game (beat Pittsburgh, 44-28, in the Military Bowl), won a bowl game for a third straight year for the first time in school history, defeated Army for a series-record 14th consecutive year, won the CommanderIn-Chief’s Trophy for the third time in the last four years, won the Lambert Trophy as the best team in the East for the first time since 1963, finished 18th in the country in both the Associated Press and Coaches polls and shared the West Division title of the American Athletic Conference with Houston in Navy’s first year of being in a conference after being an Independent for 134 years. In 2014, Navy was 8-5, qualified for a bowl game, won a bowl game (beat San Diego State, 17-16, in the Poinsettia Bowl), and defeated Army for a series-record 13th consecutive year. Navy finished the 2013 season with a 9-4 record, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy for the ninth time in the last 11 years, qualified for a bowl game, won a bowl game for just the eighth time in school history (beat Middle Tennessee, 24-6, in the Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl) and defeated Army for a series-record 12th consecutive year. Niumatalolo led Navy to an 8-5 record in 2012 and a berth in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl, which was Navy’s ninth bowl game in the last 10 years. Navy defeated Air Force, 28-21, in overtime and Army, 17-13, to give the Mids the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy. Navy was 5-7 in 2011 that included a series record 10th-straight victory over Army. The Mids played seven teams that finished with a winning record and six that went to bowl games. The Mids posted an impressive 9-4 record in 2010, defeated Army for a series record ninth-consecutive time, defeated Notre Dame in consecutive seasons for only the third time in school history and appeared in a school-record eighth consecutive bowl game. The 2009 season was one to remember for the Midshipmen, as Navy tied a school record for wins with 10, won a school-record seventh consecutive Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy, appeared in a seventh consecutive bowl game, beat Notre Dame in South Bend for the second straight time and ran their winning streak against the other two Service Academies to an amazing 15 straight games. The Mids capped the season off with a 35-13 rout of Missouri in the Texas Bowl. In 2008, Niumatalolo became the first coach to lead Navy to a bowl game in his inaugural season and, thanks to a 33-27 victory over Air Force and a 34-0 win over Army, he became just the second Service Academy coach to win the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy in his first year. Niumatalolo led the Midshipmen to an 8-5 record, the most wins for a first-year coach at Navy since 1934. Included in those eight wins was a 24-17 victory over 16th-ranked Wake Forest, which was Navy’s first win over a team ranked in the Associated Press Top 25 since 1985. Navy also beat teams currently in the BCS in back-to-back weeks (Rutgers and Wake Forest) for the first time since 1981 and defeated a program-record four bowl teams. Niumatalolo was promoted to head football coach at the Naval Academy on Dec. 8, 2007, by Naval Academy Director of Athletics Chet Gladchuk. He is the second Polynesian head coach in Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) history and the first Samoan collegiate head coach on any level. Prior to being named head coach, Niumatalolo had two coaching stints at the Naval Academy for a combined 10 seasons, including the last six where he served as assistant head coach and offensive line coach. Niumatalolo and the majority of his coaching staff have been part of a staff that has brought the Midshipmen back into the national spotlight with a 127-67 (.655) record over the last 15 years, that includes 14 bowl games, 10 Commander-In-Chief’s Trophies and a 14-2 mark against Army. During that time, Navy made a school-record eight-consecutive bowl game appearances, won sevenconsecutive Commander-In-Chief’s Trophies, earned 15-consecutive wins over the other two Service Academies and claimed an NCAA-record four-consecutive NCAA rushing titles. In 2007, with Niumatalolo as the Assistant Head Coach, he saw the Mids post an 8-5 record, win the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy, appear in a fifth-straight bowl game (Poinsettia Bowl, which was Niumatalolo’s first game as a head coach), set a school record for rushing (348.8 yards per contest) and defeat Notre Dame for the first time since 1963. In 2006, Navy averaged a then school-record 327.0 yards per contest, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy and participated in the Meineke Car Care Bowl. In 2005, Niumatalolo helped develop an offensive line that, despite having just one returning starter, paved the way for the nation’s best rushing offense (318.7 yards per contest), went to a bowl game for a third-straight year, won a second-straight bowl game and won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy. In 2004, Niumatalolo’s efforts helped an offensive line that was hampered by injuries all year to perform well enough for the Midshipmen to finish third in the country in rushing (289.5), win a school-record tying 10 games (the most wins since 1905), go to back-to-back bowl games for the second time in school history, win the Emerald Bowl and win the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy. Despite a lack of experience up front, the Mids led the nation in rushing (323.2 yards per contest) in 2003 and set seven school records as Navy went 8-5, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy and earned a berth in the Houston Bowl. In 2002, the Navy offensive line helped the Mids to the third-best rushing average in the country (270.75). Niumatalolo was also an assistant at Navy from 1995-98, serving as the offensive coordinator in 1997 and 1998. As the offensive coordinator, Niumatalolo tutored Chris McCoy, who set the then-NCAA record for most rushing touchdowns by a quarterback in a season with 20 in 1997 and became just the 10th player in NCAA history to rush for more than 1,000 yards and pass for more than 1,000 yards in the same season. In addition, Navy finished among the nation’s top five in rushing his last-two years and broke 38 school offensive records during his tenure. Niumatalolo coached at UNLV for three seasons (1999-01) and called the plays his final year (2001) in Vegas. He also worked with the kickoff return unit and, under his guidance, UNLV ranked sixth in the nation in kickoff returns in 2001 and finished second in 1999. A 1989 graduate of Hawai’i, Niumatalolo lettered three years as a quarterback and was a part of

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF Hawaii’s first bowl team in 1989. He was hired as a fulltime assistant by his alma mater in 1992 and spent three seasons coaching on the offensive side of the ball. A native of La’ie, Hawai’i, Niumatalolo and his wife, Barbara, have three children, Alexcia, Va’a and Ali’ and a granddaughter, Aussie Keanani.

NIUMATALOLO COACHING RECORD

Career Record.......................................................................................................... 84-48 / 11th Season Navy Record............................................................................................................. 84-48 / 11th Season American Athletic Conference..............................................................................................................18-6 Nonconference...................................................................................................................................66-42 Home..................................................................................................................................................44-11 Away...................................................................................................................................................28-25 Neutral................................................................................................................................................12-12 Service Academy Games.....................................................................................................................14-6 Bowl Games...........................................................................................................................................5-5

YEAR-BY-YEAR COACHING LEDGER School

Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy

Year

2007 * 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

W L

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

Pct. Postseason

.000 Poinsettia .615 EagleBank .714 Texas – Champion .692 Poinsettia .417 -.615 Fight Hunger .692 Armed Forces – Champion .615 Poinsettia – Champion .846 Military – Champion .643 Armed Forces Bowl .538 Military - Champion

Career 84 48 .636 * Named head coach on Dec. 8, 2007, prior to the Poinsettia Bowl

NIUMATALOLO’S RESUMÉ

Years at Navy.......................................................................................................................... 21st Season Years as Head Coach............................................................................................................. 11th Season Record......................................................................................................................................84-48 (.636)

COACHING BACKGROUND

1990-92.......................................................................................................... Graduate Assistant / Hawai’i 1992-94...............................................................................................................Assistant Coach / Hawai’i 1995-96.................................................................................................................. Assistant Coach / Navy 1997-98......................................................................................................... Offensive Coordinator / Navy 1999-2001.............................................................................................................Assistant Coach / UNLV 2002-07.........................................................................................................Assistant Head Coach / Navy 2008-Present................................................................................................................ Head Coach / Navy

PERSONAL

Date of Birth..............................................................................................................................May 8, 1965 Education.......................................................................................................................Hawai’i, B.S., 1989 Wife.................................................................................................................................................Barbara Children....................................................................................................................Alexcia, Va’a, and Ali’i

IVIN JASPER

OFFENSIVE COORDINATOR / QUARTERBACK Ivin Jasper is in his 19th year at the Naval Academy, his 17th as the quarterbacks coach and his 11th as the offensive coordinator. He has been an integral part of a staff that has brought the Midshipmen back into the national spotlight with a 127-67 (.655) record over the last 15 years and includes 14 bowl games, 10 Commander-In-Chief’s Trophies and a 14-2 mark against Army. Navy has won at least nine games seven times in the last 14 years. Before the current streak, Navy had won nine or more games just five times in the previous 77 seasons. Navy finished the 2017 campaign with a 7-6 record, which included a 49-7 rout of Virginia in the Military Bowl. The 42-point margin of victory was the largest by a Navy team over a team from the autonomy 5 since the Mids beat West Virginia, 51-7, in the 1963 season opener. The Mids played eight games against teams that went to a bowl game and played five teams that won 10 or more games. The offense set a school record by averaging 351.4 rushing yards per game.

Quarterback Zach Abey rushed for 1,413 yards, the second most in school history for a single season, and 19 touchdowns, tied for the fifth most in school history in a single season. Slot back / quarterback Malcom Perry had games of 282 yards (SMU) and 250 yards (Army) rushing in his first two career starts at quarterback. He is just the third player in FBS history to have two runs of 90 or more yards in a single season. Navy finished the 2016 campaign with a 9-5 mark and a 7-1 record in the American Athletic Conference despite a season that saw the Mids have 102 missed games by starters or key contributors. The Mids played Temple in the AAC Championship Game and played in a bowl game (Armed Forces) for the 13th time in the last 14 years. The nine wins tied for the fifth most wins in school history and the team set school records for points (531), touchdowns (73), touchdowns per game (5.2), rushing touchdowns (61), total offense (6,136 yards) and yards per play (6.8) despite playing four different quarterbacks. Quarterback Tago Smith was poised to have a breakout senior campaign before injuring his knee in the second quarter of the season opener against Fordham and was lost for the year. Senior Will Worth, who had been the holder the previous three seasons, stepped in and was on pace to break most of Keenan Reynolds’ single-season records before breaking his foot in the AAC Championship Game. Worth finished with 1,198 rushing yards and 25 touchdowns, while throwing for 1,397 yards and eight touchdowns. His 25 rushing touchdowns were the fourth most in NCAA history for a quarterback, while his 2,595 yards yards of total offense was a school record. In 2015, Navy won a school-record 11 games against just two losses, qualified for a bowl game, won a bowl game for the 10th time in school history (beat Pittsburgh, 44-28, in the Military Bowl), won a bowl game for a third straight year for the first time in school history, defeated Army for a series-record 14th consecutive year, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy for the third time in the last four years, won the Lambert Trophy as the best team in the East for the first time since 1963, finished 18th in the country in both the Associated Press and Coaches polls and shared the West Division title of the American Athletic Conference with Houston in Navy’s first year of being in a conference after being an Independent for 134 years. Quarterback Keenan Reynolds finished his playing career as the all-time leading touchdown scorer (both total and rushing) in FBS history with 88, as well as the all-time leading rusher for a quarterback in FBS history (4,559 yards), the all-time leading rusher in school history and the all-time leader touchdown passer in school history (31). He is just the sixth quarterback in FBS history to rush and pass for 4,000 yards in a career. He finished fifth in the Heisman Trophy voting, was named Third-Team All-American by the Associated Press and was named the American Athletic Conference and ECAC Offensive Player of the Year. He was also named the winner of the James E. Sullivan Award, which is given to the nation’s most outstanding amateur athlete and had his number (19) retired. Reynolds was drafted in the sixth round by the Baltimore Ravens. Navy finished the 2014 season with an 8-5 record, qualified for a bowl game, won a bowl game (beat San Diego State, 17-16, in the Poinsettia Bowl) and defeated Army. Navy finished the 2013 campaign with a 9-4 record, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy, qualified for a bowl game, won a bowl game (beat Middle Tennessee, 24-6, in the Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl) and defeated Army. Reynolds had one of the greatest seasons by a Navy football player in school history in 2013, rushing for 1,346 yards and 31 touchdowns, while throwing for 1,057 yards and eight touchdowns. His 31 rushing touchdowns not only was a school record, but an NCAA record for a quarterback. He is just the fourth player in NCAA history (any position) to rush for 30 or more touchdowns in a single season. Jasper helped lead Navy to an 8-5 record in 2012 and a berth in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl. Navy defeated Air Force, 28-21, in overtime and Army, 17-13, to win the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy. The Mids posted an impressive 9-4 record in 2010, defeated Army, defeated Notre Dame in consecutive seasons for only the third time in school history and appeared in a school-record eighthconsecutive bowl game. The 2009 season saw the Mids tie a school record for wins with 10, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy, appeared in a school-record seventh-consecutive bowl game and ran its winning streak against the other two Service Academies to an amazing 15- straight games. The Mids capped the season off with a 35-13 rout of Missouri in the Texas Bowl. Navy posted an 8-5 record in 2008 and participated in the EagleBank Bowl. The Mids won the

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy thanks to a 33-27 victory over Air Force and a 34-0 win over Army. The 2007 season saw the Mids post an 8-5 record, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy, appear in a bowl game, became the first team in NCAA history to lead the nation in rushing three-consecutive years (rushing for a school-record 348.8 yards per contest) and defeated Notre Dame for the first time since 1963. In 2006, Navy became just the fifth school in NCAA history to go to four or more consecutive bowl games with a different quarterback each year. In 2005, Navy led the nation in rushing (318.7 yards per game) as the Mids went 8-4, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy and won a bowl game(beat Colorado State, 51-30). In 2004, the Mids won 10 games, won the Emerald Bowl and claim the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy. In 2003 the Mids led the nation in rushing and set school records for rushing yards per game, total rushing yards, rushing yards per attempt, rushing touchdowns, total offense, total offense per game and yards per play as Navy went 8-5, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy and earned a berth in the Houston Bowl. Jasper came to Navy from Georgia Southern where he served as the quarterbacks and fullbacks coach for three years and helped lead the Eagles to a 38-6 record and back-to-back NCAA Division I-AA National Championships in 1999 and 2000. Prior to his appointment at Georgia Southern in January 1999, Jasper served as offensive coordinator at Indiana State during the 1998 season. Before assuming the offensive coordinator’s position at the Naval Academy Prep School in Newport, R.I., in 1997, Jasper spent two seasons as an assistant coach at Navy in 1995 and `96, handling the quarterbacks, fullbacks and slot backs. Jasper is a 1994 graduate of the University of Hawai’i where he earned his bachelor’s degree in sociology/criminology. He was a three-year letterman for the Rainbow Warriors (1991-93) at quarterback and slot back, where he helped lead Hawai’i to a Western Athletic Conference title. A native of Los Angeles, Jasper and his wife, Donna, are the parents of a daughter, Dallas, and sons, Jaylen and Jarren.

JASPER’S RESUMÉ

Years at Navy..........................................................................................................................19th Season

COACHING BACKGROUND

1995 (Spring)..................................................................................................Graduate Assistant / Hawai’i 1995-96..................................................................................................................Assistant Coach / Navy 1997........................................................................Offensive Coordinator / Naval Academy Prep School 1998.................................................................................................Offensive Coordinator / Indiana State 1999-2001......................................................................................... Assistant Coach / Georgia Southern 2000....................................................................................... NFL Minority Summer Intern / Detroit Lions 2002-07..................................................................................................................Assistant Coach / Navy 2008-Present.................................................................................................Offensive Coordinator / Navy

PERSONAL

Date of Birth...........................................................................................................................May 14, 1970 Education...................................................................................................................... Hawai’i, B.S., 1994 Wife.................................................................................................................................................. Donna Children.............................................................................................................. Dallas, Jaylen and Jarren

DALE PEHRSON DEFENSIVE COORDINATOR

Dale Pehrson is in his 23rd season at the Naval Academy and his fourth as the defensive coordinator. Pehrson has coached both the defensive line and the secondary as a position coach in his time at the Academy. Pehrson has been an integral part of a staff that has brought the Midshipmen back into the national spotlight with a 127-67 (.655) record over the last 15 years, that includes 14 bowl games, 10 CommanderIn-Chief’s Trophies and a 14-2 mark against Army. Navy has won at least nine games seven times in the last 13 years. Before the current streak, Navy had won nine or more games just five times in the previous 77 seasons. Navy finished the 2017 campaign with a 7-6 record, which included a 49-7 rout of Virginia in the Military Bowl. The 42-point margin of victory was the largest by a Navy team over a team from the autonomy 5 since the Mids beat West Virginia, 51-7, in the 1963 season opener. The Mids played eight games against teams that went to a bowl game and played five teams that won 10 or more games. The defense improved in all four major categories in 2017: against the run (154.5 yards per game), the pass (215.8 yards per game), total defense (370.3 yards per game) and scoring defense (26.3 points per game). Navy finished the 2016 campaign with a 9-5 mark and a 7-1 record in the American Athletic Conference

despite a season that saw the Mids have 102 missed games by starters or key contributors. The Mids played Temple in the AAC Championship Game and played in a bowl game (Armed Forces) for the 13th time in the last 14 years. The nine wins tied for the fifth most in school history. In 2015, Navy won a school-record 11 wins against just two losses, qualified for a bowl game, won a bowl game for the 10th time in school history (beat Pittsburgh, 44-28, in the Military Bowl), won a bowl game for a third straight year for the first time in school history, defeated Army for a series-record 14th consecutive year, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy for the third time in the last four years, won the Lambert Trophy as the best team in the East for the first time since 1963, finished 18th in the country in both the Associated Press and Coaches polls and shared the West Division title of the American Athletic Conference with Houston in Navy’s first year of being in a conference after being an Independent for 134 years. As a team, the defense finished the 2015 season ranked 32nd in rushing defense (143.0), 40th in total defense (364.9), 26th in scoring defense (21.8), 12th in red zone defense (.737), 13th in turnovers gained (27), first in fumbles recovered (15), third in turnover margin (+1.46), first in fewest penalties per game (3.1) and first in fewest penalty yards per game (26.1). Navy finished the 2014 campaign with an 8-5 record, qualified for a bowl game, won a bowl game (beat San Diego State, 17-16, in the Poinsettia Bowl), won a bowl game in back-to-back years for the second time in school history and defeated Army. Navy finished the 2013 campaign with a 9-4 record, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy for the ninth time in the last 11 years, qualified for a bowl game, won a bowl game (beat Middle Tennessee, 24-6, in the Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl) and defeated Army for a series-record 12th consecutive year. The 2013 squad is just the fifth in Navy history to win at least nine games in a season, beat Army and win a bowl game. The 1957, 1978, 2004 and 2009 teams also achieved that feat. Pehrson helped lead Navy to an 8-5 record in 2012 and a berth in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl. Navy defeated Air Force, 28-21, in overtime and Army, 17-13, to win the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy. Navy was an impressive 9-4 record in 2010, defeated Army, defeated Notre Dame in consecutive seasons for only the third time in school history and appeared in a bowl game. The 2009 season was one to remember, as the Mids tied a school record for wins with 10, won a school-record seventh-consecutive Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy, appeared in a seventh-consecutive bowl game and ran its winning streak against the other two Service Academies to an amazing 15-straight games. The Mids capped the season off with a 35-13 rout of Missouri in the Texas Bowl. The Mids went 8-5 in 2008 and participated in the EagleBank Bowl. The Mids won the CommanderIn-Chief’s Trophy thanks to a 33-27 victory over Air Force and a 34-0 win over Army. The 2007 season was a memorable one as well as the Midshipmen posted an 8-5 record, won a fifthconsecutive Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy, appeared in a fifth-straight bowl game, and defeated Notre Dame for the first time since 1963. The Mids received solid contributions from the defensive line in 2006 as the Mids won the CommanderIn-Chief’s Trophy and played in a fourth-straight bowl game. Pehrson was part of a staff that did a remarkable job in 2005 with a defense that returned just three starters from the year before as they won a second-straight bowl game and a third-straight CommanderIn-Chief’s Trophy. In 2004, Pehrson’s efforts helped Navy win a school-record tying 10 games (the most wins since 1905), win the Emerald Bowl and win the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy. In 2003, Pehrson was part of a defensive staff that saw great improvement on the defensive side of the football as the Mids posted an 8-5 record, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy and played in the Houston Bowl. In 1999, Pehrson helped develop a defensive line into a big-play unit, recording 17 sacks and recovering six fumbles. Defensive end Gino Marchetti recovered a nation’s-best five fumbles. In 1997, Pehrson’s troops contributed to the Mids ranking sixth in the country in turnover margin, as the safeties came up with 11 of Navy’s 14 interceptions. Pehrson came to the Naval Academy from Southern Utah, where he was an assistant head coach and defensive coordinator for five years. Prior to his tenure at Southern Utah, Pehrson was on the staff at Missouri Western State College, where he served in various capacities, including assistant head coach, defensive coordinator, offensive coordinator and special teams coordinator. He was head football coach and an assistant coach in wrestling and track at Murray High School in Salt Lake City. Pehrson is a native of Salt Lake City and earned all-state honors at Murray High School. He attended Utah where he was a two-year letterman as a defensive back. Pehrson earned his bachelor’s degree in English from Utah in 1976 and received a master’s degree from Brigham Young in 1985. He and his wife, the former Marty Grant, have two children, son, Preston and daughter, Jaci.

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF PEHRSON’S RESUMÉ

Years at Navy......................................................................................................................... 23rd Season

COACHING BACKGROUND

1979-84............................................................................................Assistant Coach / Murray (Utah) H.S. 1984-87..................................................................................................Head Coach / Murray (Utah) H.S. 1987-90..................Assistant Head Coach, Defensive & Offensive Coordinator / Missouri Western State 1991-95................................................... Assistant Head Coach, Defensive Coordinator / Southern Utah 1996-2014..............................................................................................................Assistant Coach / Navy 2015-Present................................................................................................Defensive Coordinator / Navy

PERSONAL

Date of Birth...........................................................................................................................May 11, 1953 Education.......................................................................................................................... Utah, B.A., 1976 ...................................................................................................................Brigham Young, M.A., 1985 Wife....................................................................................................................................................Marty Children............................................................................................................................Preston and Jaci

JUSTIN DAVIS

ASSISTANT COACH / OUTSIDE LINEBACKERS Justin Davis is in his 12th season at the Naval Academy and his eighth working with the outside linebackers. Davis worked with the outside linebackers in 2007 before moving to the defensive line from 2008-11. Navy has compiled a 97-59 (.622) record in his 11 years in Annapolis, beating Army nine times, earning 10 bowl bids, winning six bowl games, winning six Commander-In-Chief’s Trophies and beating Notre Dame three times. Navy finished the 2017 campaign with a 7-6 record, which included a 49-7 rout of Virginia in the Military Bowl. The 42-point margin of victory was the largest by a Navy team over a team from the autonomy 5 since the Mids beat West Virginia, 51-7, in the 1963 season opener. The Mids played eight games against teams that went to a bowl game and played five teams that won 10 or more games. The defense improved in all four major categories in 2017: against the run (154.5 yards per game), the pass (215.8 yards per game), total defense (370.3 yards per game) and scoring defense (26.3 points per game). Navy finished the 2016 campaign with a 9-5 mark and a 7-1 record in the American Athletic Conference despite a season that saw the Mids have 102 missed games by starters or key contributors. The Mids played Temple in the AAC Championship Game and played in a bowl game (Armed Forces) for the 13th time in the last 14 years. The nine wins tied for the fifth most in school history. Outside linebacker D.J. Palmore was named First-Team All-East. In 2015, Navy won a school-record 11 wins against just two losses, qualified for a bowl game for the 12th time in the last 13 years, won a bowl game for the 10th time in school history (beat Pittsburgh, 44-28, in the Military Bowl), won a bowl game for a third straight year for the first time in school history, defeated Army for a series-record 14th consecutive year, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy for the third time in the last four years, won the Lambert Trophy as the best team in the East for the first time since 1963, finished 18th in the country in both the Associated Press and Coaches polls and shared the West Division title of the American Athletic Conference with Houston in Navy’s first year of being in a conference after being an Independent for 134 years. As a team, the defense finished the 2015 season ranked 32nd in rushing defense (143.0), 40th in total defense (364.9), 26th in scoring defense (21.8), 12th in red zone defense (.737), 13th in turnovers gained (27), first in fumbles recovered (15), third in turnover margin (+1.46), first in fewest penalties per game (3.1) and first in fewest penalty yards per game (26.1). Navy finished the 2014 campaign with an 8-5 record, qualified for a bowl game for the 11th time in the last 12 years, won a bowl game for just the ninth time in school history (beat San Diego State, 17-16, in the Poinsettia Bowl), won a bowl game in back-to-back years for the second time in school history and defeated Army for a series-record 13th consecutive year. Navy finished the 2013 campaign with a 9-4 record, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy for the ninth time in the last 11 years, qualified for a bowl game for the 10th time in the last 11 years, won a bowl game for just the eighth time in school history (beat Middle Tennessee, 24-6, in the Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl) and defeated Army for a series-record 12th consecutive year. Davis helped lead Navy to an 8-5 record in 2012 and a berth in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl. Navy defeated Air Force, 28-21, in overtime and Army, 17-13, to win the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy. The Mids posted an impressive 9-4 record in 2010, defeated Army for a series-record ninth-consecutive time, defeated Notre Dame in consecutive seasons for only the third time in school history and appeared in a school-record eighth-consecutive bowl game. The Mids gave up just 23.3 points per game, which was the 46th best scoring defense in the country.

The 2009 season was one to remember, as the Mids tied a school record for wins with 10, won a school-record seventhconsecutive Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy, appeared in a school-record seventhconsecutive bowl game and ran its winning streak against the other two Service Academies to an amazing 15 straight games. The Mids capped the season off with a 35-13 rout of Missouri in the Texas Bowl. The defense finished 18th in the country in scoring defense (19.4 points per game) and sixth in red zone defense. In 2008, Navy posted an 8-5 record, including a 24-17 victory over 16th-ranked Wake Forest, which was Navy’s first win over a team ranked in the Associated Press Top 25 since 1985. Navy also beat teams currently in the BCS in back-to-back weeks (Rutgers and Wake Forest) for the first time since 1981 and defeated a program-record four bowl teams. The Mids won a sixthstraight Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy with wins over Air Force and Army. The 2007 season was a historical one as well as the Midshipmen posted an 8-5 record, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy, appeared in a school-record fifth-straight bowl game and defeated Notre Dame for the first time since 1963. Davis came to the Naval Academy after serving as a graduate assistant at Toledo for two seasons. Davis also coached as a graduate assistant at Louisiana Tech and served for one season at Wagner College, where he coached linebackers. A native of Rome, N.Y., Davis was a four-year letterwinner at the University of Maine from 1998-2001 where he played linebacker. As a senior, the Black Bears won an Atlantic 10 championship and a berth in the Division I-AA playoffs. Davis received his bachelor’s degree in communications from Maine in 2001, and earned his master’s degree in exercise science from Louisiana Tech in May of 2005. Justin and his wife, Mary, have a daughter, Gianna.

DAVIS’ RESUMÉ

Years at Navy..........................................................................................................................12th Season

COACHING BACKGROUND

2003.................................................................................................................. Assistant Coach / Wagner 2004..................................................................................................Graduate Assistant / Louisiana Tech 2005-06.......................................................................................................... Graduate Assistant / Toledo 2007-Present..........................................................................................................Assistant Coach / Navy

PERSONAL

Date of Birth............................................................................................................................ Nov. 5, 1978 Education........................................................................................................................ Maine, B.S., 2001 ...................................................................................................................Louisiana Tech, M.S., 2005 Wife.....................................................................................................................................................Mary Daughter.......................................................................................................................................... Gianna

JOE DUPAIX

ASSISTANT COACH / SLOT BACKS Joe DuPaix enters his fourth year at the Naval Academy after a seven-year hiatus. DuPaix returns to Navy from Division III Southern Virginia, where he was the head coach for the past two seasons. Prior to Southern Virginia, DuPaix was the recruiting coordinator and running backs coach at BYU for two seasons (2011-12). Working under then head coach Bronco Mendenhall, DuPaix was part of the staff that led the Cougars to an 18-8 overall record, including backto-back bowl wins and a 10-win season in 2011. DuPaix was the slot backs coach at Navy from 2008-10 and helped the Mids compile a 27-13 record, win two Commander-InChief’s Trophies, win a bowl game and post a 3-0 record against Army. Eight of the 13 losses during those three years came against teams from a Power Five conference. The 2009 team won a then school-record 10 games, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy and blew out Missouri in the Texas

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF

Bowl, 35-13. The Mids finished first in the nation in rushing in 2008 (292.4 yards per game), fourth in 2009 (280.5) and sixth in 2010 (284.8). DuPaix’s collegiate coaching career began in 1998 as an offensive coach at NCAA Division II University of Missouri-Rolla, before becoming the offensive coordinator at California Polytechnic State University (Cal Poly) in San Luis Obispo, California in 2007 (FCS). As a player, he was the starting quarterback and team captain for two years at Southern Utah University, where he set an NCAA FCS individual rushing record for yards by a quarterback (1,246 yards) during the 1996 season. DuPaix transferred to SUU from Snow College in Ephraim, Utah, where he was an Honorable Mention Junior College All-American and the 1995 Real Dairy Bowl MVP, finishing the year with 2,482 passing yards and 832 rushing yards. The Salt Lake City, Utah native played high school football for his father, Roger, at Skyline High School. As a senior, he was named the 1990 Utah State MVP (Class 4A) and led Skyline to its first state title of the 90’s. DuPaix and his wife, Monica, have eight children.

DUPAIX’S RESUMÉ

Year at Navy........................................................................................................................ Fourth Season

COACHING BACKGROUND

1998-99...................................................................................................Assistant Coach / Missouri-Rolla 1999-00.............................................................................Assistant Coach / Riverton High School (Utah) 2001-03............................................................................................................ Assistant Coach / Cal Poly 2004-07................................................................................................... Offensive Coordinator / Cal Poly 2008-10..................................................................................................................Assistant Coach / Navy 2011-12.................................................................................................................. Assistant Coach / BYU 2016-17.................................................................................................... Head Coach / Southern Virginia 2018.......................................................................................................................Assistant Coach / Navy

PERSONAL

Date of Birth.................................................................................................................Septembrer 6, 1972 Education...........................................................................................................Southern Utah, B.A., 1998 Wife................................................................................................................................................. Monica Children................................................Madeline, T.J., Jackson, Scott, Bryson, Cooper, Kennedy, Micah

TONY GRANTHAM

ASSISTANT COACH / OUTSIDE LINEBACKERS Tony Grantham returns for his third stint in Annapolis after spending the 2017 season as the defensive coordinator at Western Illinois, where he helped lead the Leathernecks to an 8-4 season and a berth in the FCS playoffs. Western Illinois held the opposition to 24 points or less in eight of the 12 games and his defense was ranked 22nd in the country against the run, sixth in interceptions, 13th in takeaways, 23rd in sacks and 13th in tackles for a loss. Prior to Western Illinois, Grantham spent three years as the linebackers coach and special teams coordinator at Louisville and helped the Cardinals win 26 games and make a bowl game all three seasons. Louisville finished in the top 20 in total defense in two of his three seasons and the Cardinals forced 81 turnovers over those three

years. Grantham was the outside linebackers coach at Navy from 2008-2013. He was influential in guiding Navy to a 9-4 record in 2013 and a win over Middle Tennessee State in the Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl. The 2013 Navy team was just the fifth in the program’s 132-year history of playing football to win at least nine games, beat Army and win a bowl game. The Navy defense held eight of its 13 opponents below their scoring average for the season. In 2012, Grantham helped lead Navy to an 8-5 record and a berth in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl. Navy defeated Air Force, 28-21, in overtime, and Army, 17-13, to win the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy. The 2009 season was one of the program’s best, as Navy tied a then school record with 10 wins. The defense finished 18th in the country in scoring defense (19.4 points per game) and sixth in red zone defense. Grantham returned to the Naval Academy in the spring of 2008 after spending one year at Campbell, where he served as the linebackers coach and recruiting coordinator. He served four years at the Naval Academy, training the defensive line and outside linebackers from 2003-06. Navy posted a 35-15 record in Grantham’s four years in Annapolis, winning four-straight Commander-In-Chief’s trophies and appearing in four-straight bowl games. While at Navy, Grantham has been part of a staff that went 18-2 in Service Academy games including a 10-0 mark against Army. Grantham joined the Naval Academy staff after two seasons as a graduate assistant at LSU under current Alabama head coach Nick Saban. While in Baton Rouge, Grantham spent one year working on the offensive side of the ball and one year working on the defensive side. In 2001, the Tigers went 10-3 and won the SEC Championship Game over No. 2 Tennessee, knocking the Vols out of the BCS title game. LSU went on to win the Sugar Bowl. In 2002, LSU, which finished the season fifth nationally in total defense, shared the SEC Western Division title and played in the Cotton Bowl. Grantham began his collegiate coaching career at Eastern Illinois, where he oversaw the Panthers outside linebackers and special teams. EIU, behind the play of quarterback Tony Romo, advanced to the NCAA I-AA Playoffs, and finished the season ranked 15th nationally. Grantham, a 2000 graduate of Radford, received his degree in physical education. He and his wife Mollie have three children Jake, Ruthe and Luke.

GRANTHAM’S RESUMÉ

Year at Navy............................................................................................................................11th Season

COACHING BACKGROUND

2000....................................................................................................... Assistant Coach / Eastern Illinois 2001-02.............................................................................................................. Graduate Assistant / LSU 2003-06..................................................................................................................Assistant Coach / Navy 2007................................................................................................................Assistant Coach / Campbell 2008-13..................................................................................................................Assistant Coach / Navy 2014-16....................................................... Assistant Coach and Special Teams Coordinator / Louisville 2017.............................................................................................Defensive Coordinator / Western Illinois 2018.......................................................................................................................Assistant Coach / Navy

PERSONAL

Date of Birth................................................................................................................. November 16, 1974 Education..................................................................................................................... Radford, B.S., 2000 Wife................................................................................................................................................... Mollie Children.................................................................................................................. Jake, Ruthe Ann, Luke

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF ROBERT B. GREEN

ASSISTANT COACH / CORNERBACKS Robert B. Green is in his sixth season at the Naval Academy and his fourth as a coach on the field. This will be his second season coaching the cornerbacks, as he coached outside linebackers with Justin Davis during his first two seasons. Navy finished the 2017 campaign with a 7-6 record, which included a 49-7 rout of Virginia in the Military Bowl. The 42-point margin of victory was the largest by a Navy team over a team from the autonomy 5 since the Mids beat West Virginia, 51-7, in the 1963 season opener. The Mids played eight games against teams that went to a bowl game and played five teams that won 10 or more games. The defense improved in all four major categories in 2017: against the run (154.5 yards per game), the pass (215.8 yards per game), total defense (370.3 yards per game) and scoring defense (26.3 points per game). Navy finished the 2016 campaign with a 9-5 mark and a 7-1 record in the American Athletic Conference despite a season that saw the Mids have 102 missed games by starters or key contributors. The Mids played Temple in the AAC Championship game and played in a bowl game (Armed Forces) for the 13th time in the last 14 years. The nine wins tied for the fifth most wins in school history. Outside linebacker DJ Palmore was named First-Team All-East. Navy finished the 2015 campaign with a school-record 11 wins against just two losses, qualified for a bowl game for the 12th time in the last 13 years, won a bowl game for the 10th time in school history (beat Pittsburgh, 44-28, in the Military Bowl), won a bowl game for a third straight year for the first time in school history, defeated Army for a series-record 14th consecutive year, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy for the third time in the last four years, won the Lambert Trophy as the best team in the East for the first time since 1963, finished 18th in the country in both the Associated Press and Coaches polls and shared the West Division title of the American Athletic Conference with Houston in Navy’s first year of being in a conference after being an Independent for 134 years. As a team, the defense finished the 2015 season ranked 32nd in rushing defense (143.0), 40th in total defense (364.9), 26th in scoring defense (21.8), 12th in red zone defense (.737), 13th in turnovers gained (27), first in fumbles recovered (15) and third in turnover margin (+1.46). Green spent his first two years as the Director of Player Development assisting Coach Niumatalolo and the officer representatives with professional development and molding of Navy football players to assume future positions of leadership in the Navy and Marine Corps. Green is a 1998 graduate of the Naval Academy where he was a four-year letterwinner and three-year starter on the football team as a defensive back. During the 1996 campaign Navy fashioned its best record since 1978 at 9-3 and registered a 42-38 victory over California in the Aloha Bowl. Consequently, Green was named to the Blue-Gray All-Star Football Classic and was an All-Independent selection. Green was born and raised in Atlanta, Ga., where he attended Booker T. Washington High School. After graduation, Green attended the Naval Academy Preparatory School in Newport, R.I. before moving on to the Naval Academy. He was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the Marine Corps in May 1998, having completed his undergraduate education at the Naval Academy. Following The Basic School and the Logistics Officer Course, he was assigned to 9th Communication Battalion, I Marine Expeditionary Force Headquarters Group in July 1999. During this tour, Green served as the S-4 Alpha, Maintenance Management Officer, and Headquarters Company Commander. Ordered to Okinawa in June 2002, Green was transferred to Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron 36, 1st Marine Aircraft Wing, Camp Futenma, Japan, where he served as the S-4 Officer. In July 2003, Green was assigned to Recruiting Station Indianapolis. While stationed there, Green served for two and one-half years as the Operations Officer, and one-half year as the Executive Officer. In July 2006, Green reported to Inspector-Instructor duty serving as Operations Officer and Assistant Inspector and Instructor for Headquarters and Service Battalion, 4th Marine Logistics Group, Dobbins

ARB; Marietta, Ga. During his tour, he was deployed to Iraq as a member of the 1st Marine Logistics Group G-3 staff in July 2008. Stationed at Camp Al Taqaddum, he served as the Embarkation and Unit Movement Coordination Center Officer-in-Charge. Green returned from Iraq in February 2009 only to depart Marietta in July 2009 to further his career at the Air Command and Staff College at Maxwell AFB in Montgomery, Al. Earning a Master’s Degree in Military Operational Art, Green graduated in June 2010 and was assigned to 2d Marine Division. Upon arriving to 2d Marine Division Headquarters, Green was immediately deployed to Operation Enduring Freedom and assigned as the Logistics Officer for Regional Support Command - Southwest, NATO Training Mission - Afghanistan at Camp Leatherneck. After the seven month tour, Green returned to Camp Lejeune, and assigned as the S-4 Officer for the 6th Marine Regiment in February 2011. As a member of 6th Marine Regiment, Green deployed to Afghanistan for a second time in December 2011. After serving a combined 11 months on Camp Delaram and Camp Leatherneck, the Regiment returned home in November 2012. He continued to serve as the senior Logistics Officer for the command until his transfer to the Naval Academy. As a Marine, the former Lieutenant Colonel’s personal decorations include Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal (2nd award), Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal (2nd award), Meritorious Service Medal (2nd Award), Defense Meritorious Service Medal, and Legion of Merit. Green retired from the U.S. Marine Corps in the summer of 2017. He resides in Annapolis with his wife, Robyn, and twin boys, Garrison and Grant.

GREEN’S RESUMÉ

Year at Navy...........................................................................................................................Sixth Season

COACHING BACKGROUND

2015-Present..........................................................................................................Assistant Coach / Navy

PERSONAL

Date of Birth.....................................................................................................................January 24, 1974 Education.................................................................................. United States Naval Academy, B.S., 1998 ................................................................................................................. North Alabama, M.Ed., 1997 Wife.................................................................................................................................................. Robyn Children........................................................................................................................Garrison and Grant

ASHLEY INGRAM

RUNNING GAME COORDINATOR / OFFENSIVE LINE Ashley Ingram is in his 11th year at the Naval Academy coaching the centers and guards and his sixth as the running game coordinator. Navy has compiled a 84-47 (.641) record during Ingram’s tenure, beating Army eight times, earning nine bowl bids, winning five bowl games, winning five Commander-In-Chief’s Trophies and beating Notre Dame three times. Ingram is also known as Navy’s top recruiter. Navy finished the 2017 campaign with a 7-6 record, which included a 49-7 rout of Virginia in the Military Bowl. The 42-point margin of victory was the largest by a Navy team over a team from the autonomy 5 since the Mids beat West Virginia, 51-7, in the 1963 season opener. The Mids played eight games against teams that went to a bowl game and played five teams that won 10 or more games. The offense set a school record by averaging 351.4 rushing yards per game. Navy finished the 2016 campaign with a 9-5 mark and a 7-1 record in the American Athletic Conference despite a season that saw the Mids have 102 missed games by starters or key contributors. The Mids played Temple in the AAC Championship Game and played in a bowl game (Armed Forces) for the 13th time in the last 14 years. The nine wins tied for the fifth most in school history and the team set school records for points (531), touchdowns (73), touchdowns per game (5.2), rushing touchdowns (61), total offense (6,136 yards) and yards per play (6.8) despite playing four different quarterbacks. Senior offensive guard Adam West was Navy’s lone selection on the All-AAC First Team, while senior center Maurice Morris was named to the second team. West was named to the First-Team All-East squad, while Morris and junior guard Evan Martin were named Second Team All-East. In 2015, Navy won a school-record 11 wins against just two losses, qualified for a bowl game for the 12th time in the last 13 years, won a bowl game for the 10th time in school history (beat Pittsburgh, 44-28, in the Military Bowl), won a bowl game for a third straight year for the first time in school history, defeated Army for a series-record 14th consecutive year, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy for the third time in the last four years, won the Lambert Trophy as the best team in the East for the first time since 1963, finished 18th in the country in both the Associated Press and Coaches polls and shared the West Division title of the American Athletic Conference with Houston in Navy’s first year of being in a conference after being an Independent for 134 years. Offensive guard E.K. Binns was named a 2015 CoSIDA Second Team Academic All-American and was a finalist for the National Football Foundation Scholar Athlete of the Year award. Binns was named First-Team All-American Athletic Conference and First-Team All-East.

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF Navy finished the 2014 campaign with an 8-5 record, qualified for a bowl game, won a bowl game (beat San Diego State, 17-16, in the Poinsettia Bowl), won a bowl game in back-toback years for the second time in school history and defeated Army for a series-record 13th consecutive year. Navy finished the 2013 campaign with a 9-4 record, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy for the ninth time in the last 11 years, qualified for a bowl game, won a bowl game (beat Middle Tennessee, 24-6, in the Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl) and defeated Army for a series-record 12th consecutive year. Guards Jake Zuzek and E.K. Binns were named to the All-Independent and All-East team, while Binns was named Capital One Academic AllDistrict. Ingram helped lead Navy to an 8-5 record in 2012 and a berth in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl. Navy defeated Air Force, 28-21, in overtime and Army, 17-13, to win the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy. In 2011, guard John Dowd was named a First-Team Academic All-American for the second-consecutive year making him the first Two-Time First-Team Academic All-American in school history. The Mids posted an impressive 9-4 record in 2010, defeated Army, defeated Notre Dame in consecutive seasons for only the third time in school history and appeared in a bowl game for the eighthstraight year. The 2009 season was one to remember, as the Mids tied a school record for wins with 10, won a school-record seventh-consecutive Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy, appeared in a school-record seventhconsecutive bowl game and ran their winning streak against the other two Service Academies to an amazing 15-straight games. The Mids capped the season off with a 35-13 rout of Missouri in the Texas Bowl. The Mids posted an 8-5 record in 2008 and participated in the EagleBank Bowl. The Mids won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy thanks to a 33-27 victory over Air Force and a 34-0 win over Army. Ingram came to Navy from Bucknell, where he served as the offensive coordinator and offensive line coach for two seasons. In Ingram’s first year as offensive coordinator at Bucknell in 2006, the Bison went from one win the previous year to six and ranked fifth in the nation in rushing offense, averaging 235.2 yards per game, and reduced their turnover total from 33 the previous season to 14. Prior to Bucknell, Ingram was at Rhode Island where the Rams led the Atlantic 10 in rushing five of his six seasons and finished second in the nation in rushing yards in 2003, averaging 333.8 yards per contest. A native of Iron City, Ga., and a 1996 graduate of the University of North Alabama, Ingram was a four-year letterman on the offensive line and helped his team win Division II national titles in 1993, 1994 and 1995. He entered the coaching ranks as a graduate assistant, first at North Alabama in 1997, then at Temple University in the spring. After spending a year at North Cobb High School in Kennesaw, Ga., in 1998, he became the offensive line coach at the University of West Alabama in 1999, then at Rhode Island in 2000. Ingram and his wife, Jenifer, are the parents of a daughter, Laura, and two boys, James and William.

STEVE JOHNS

ASSISTANT COACH / INSIDE LINEBACKERS Steve Johns is in his 11th year at the Naval Academy coaching the inside linebackers. Navy has compiled a 84-47 (.641) record during Johns’ tenure, beating Army eight times, earning nine bowl bids, winning five bowl games, winning five Commander-In-Chief’s Trophies and beating Notre Dame three times. Navy finished the 2017 campaign with a 7-6 record, which included a 49-7 rout of Virginia in the Military Bowl. The 42-point margin of victory was the largest by a Navy team over a team from the autonomy 5 since the Mids beat West Virginia, 51-7, in the 1963 season opener. The Mids played eight games against teams that went to a bowl game and played five teams that won 10 or more games. The defense improved in all four major categories in 2017: against the run (154.5 yards per game), the pass (215.8 yards per game), total defense (370.3 yards per game) and scoring defense (26.3 points per game). Navy finished the 2016 campaign with a 9-5 mark and a 7-1 record in the American Athletic Conference despite a season that saw the Mids have 102 missed games by starters or key contributors. The Mids played Temple in the AAC Championship Game and played in a bowl game (Armed Forces) for the 13th time in the last 14 years. The nine wins tied for the fifth most in school history. Outside linebacker D.J. Palmore was named First-Team All-East. Linebacker Micah Thomas was named Second-Team All-AAC and Honorable Mention All-East. In 2015, Navy won a school-record 11 wins against two losses, qualified for a bowl game for the 12th time in the last 13 years, won a bowl game for the 10th time in school history (beat Pittsburgh, 44-28, in the Military Bowl), won a bowl game for a third straight year for the first time in school history, defeated Army for a series-record 14th consecutive year, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy for the third time in the last four years, won the Lambert Trophy as the best team in the East for the first time since 1963, finished 18th in the country in both the Associated Press and Coaches polls and shared the West Division title of the American Athletic Conference with Houston in Navy’s first year of being in a conference after being an Independent for 134 years. As a team, the defense finished the 2015 season ranked 32nd in rushing defense (143.0), 40th in total defense (364.9), 26th in scoring defense (21.8), 12th in red zone defense (.737), 13th in turnovers gained (27), first in fumbles recovered (15), third in turnover margin (+1.46), first in fewest penalties per game (3.1) and first in fewest penalty yards per game (26.1). Navy finished the 2014 campaign with an 8-5 record, won a bowl game for just the ninth time in school history (beat San Diego State, 17-16, in the Poinsettia Bowl), won a bowl game in back-to-back years for the second time in school history and defeated Army for a series-record 13th consecutive year. Linebacker Jordan Drake was named All-Independent by Phil Steele, while long snapper Joe Cardona was selected to play in the Senior Bowl and was invited to the NFL Combine. Punter Pablo Beltran was named All-East and All-Independent. Beltran finished his career with a 41.6 career average, the secondbest average in school history. Navy finished the 2013 campaign with a 9-4 record, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy, won a bowl game (beat Middle Tennessee, 24-6, in the Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl) and defeated Army. Linebackers Cody Peterson and DJ Sargenti had seasons to remember as Peterson finished tied for second in the country in solo tackles per game (7.2) and tied for seventh in total tackles per game (10.9). Peterson’s 142 tackles were the most by a Navy player since Javier Zuluaga in 1992. Sargenti, who had never recorded a tackle prior to his senior year, recorded 110 tackles on the year, including 71 solo stops. He finished 25th in the country in solo tackles per game (5.5). Johns helped lead Navy to an 8-5 record in 2012 and a berth in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl. Navy defeated Air Force, 28-21, in overtime and Army, 17-13, to win the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy.

INGRAM’S RESUMÉ

Years at Navy..........................................................................................................................11th Season

COACHING BACKGROUND

1997.................................................................................................. Graduate Assistant / North Alabama 1998.............................................................................................................. Graduate Assistant / Temple 1999....................................................................................................... Assistant Coach / West Alabama 2000-05.....................................................................................................Assistant Coach / Rhode Island 2006-07................................................................................................... Offensive Coordinator / Bucknell 2008-12..................................................................................................................Assistant Coach / Navy 2013-Present............................................................Assistant Coach, Running Game Coordinator / Navy

PERSONAL

Date of Birth........................................................................................................................March 31, 1973 Education..........................................................................................................North Alabama, B.S., 1996 ................................................................................................................. North Alabama, M.Ed., 1997 Wife..................................................................................................................................................Jenifer Children............................................................................................................ Laura, James, and William

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF The Mids posted an impressive 9-4 record in 2010, defeated Army, defeated Notre Dame in consecutive seasons for only the third time in school history and appeared in a bowl game. The 2009 season was one to remember, as the Mids tied a school record for wins with 10, won a school-record seventh-consecutive Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy, appeared in a school-record seventhconsecutive bowl game and ran its winning streak against the other two Service Academies to an amazing 15-straight games. The Mids capped the season off with a 35-13 rout of Missouri in the Texas Bowl. The Mids posted an 8-5 record in 2008 and participated in the EagleBank Bowl. The Mids won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy thanks to a 33-27 victory over Air Force and a 34-0 win over Army. Before coming to Navy, Johns spent two seasons at Grossmont Junior College in El Cajon, Calif., where he served as the defensive coordinator and was a professor in the exercise science department. In 2006, the Griffins were Foothill Conference Champions and posted a 10-2 record thanks to a defense that gave up a school-record 7.6 points per contest. In 2005, Johns served as defensive coordinator at the University of La Verne in La Verne, Calif., where he led the Leopards to their first winning season in eight years. Johns coached at UNLV from 1999-2004, serving as a graduate assistant (defensive ends and punt team) for one year before being hired on full time and coaching the linebackers, coordinating the special teams and handling the recruiting coordinator duties for the final five seasons. Johns began his coaching career at Occidental College, where he coached the defensive line from 1993-95. He coached at the University of San Diego in 1996, serving as the defensive line coach and special teams coordinator, before moving on to the University of La Verne, where he coached the defensive line in 1997 and the defensive backs in 1998, while also coordinating the special teams. Johns is a 1991 graduate of Occidental College, where he was all-conference and team captain and earned his bachelor’s in political science in 1991 and his Master’s in education in 1995. In 2006, he earned a Masters of Sports Science from the United States Sports Academy. Steve and his wife, Kristin, have two sons, Sam and Benjamin, and a daughter, Lily.

JOHNS’ RESUMÉ

Years at Navy..........................................................................................................................11th Season

COACHING BACKGROUND

1993-95............................................................................................Assistant Coach / Occidental College 1996........................................................Assistant Coach, Special Teams Coordinator / U. of San Diego 1997-98........................................................................................................... Assistant Coach / La Verne 1999.................................................................................................................Graduate Assistant / UNLV 2000-04................................................................................................................ Assistant Coach / UNLV 2005.......................................................................... Assistant Coach, Defensive Coordinator / La Verne 2006-07................................................ Assistant Coach, Defensive Coordinator / Grossmont Jr. College 2008-15....................................................................Assistant Coach, Special Teams Coordinator / Navy 2016-Present..........................................................................................................Assistant Coach / Navy

PERSONAL

Date of Birth......................................................................................................................... Sept. 29, 1968 Education....................................................................................................Occidental College, B.S., 1991 ........................................................................................................... Occidental College, M.Ed., 1995 .........................................................................................................U.S. Sports Academy, M.S., 2006 Wife...................................................................................................................................................Kristin Children.................................................................................................................Sam, Lily and Benjamin

MIKE JUDGE

ASSISTANT COACH / FULLBACKS Mike Judge is in his 11th year at the Naval Academy coaching the fullbacks. Navy has compiled a 84-47 (.641) record during Judge’s tenure, beating Army eight times, earning nine bowl bids, winning five bowl games, winning five Commander-In-Chief’s Trophies and beating Notre Dame three times. Navy finished the 2017 campaign with a 7-6 record, which included a 49-7 rout of Virginia in the Military Bowl. The 42-point margin of victory was the largest by a Navy team over a team from the autonomy 5 since the Mids beat West Virginia, 51-7, in the 1963 season opener. The Mids played eight games against teams that went to a bowl game and played five teams that won 10 or more games. The offense set a school record by averaging 351.4 rushing yards per game. Navy finished the 2016 campaign with a 9-5 mark and a 7-1 record in the American Athletic Conference despite a season that saw the Mids have 102 missed games by starters or key contributors. The Mids played Temple in the AAC Championship Game and played in a bowl game (Armed Forces) for the 13th time in the last 14 years. The nine wins tied for the fifth most in school history and the team set school records for points (531), touchdowns (73), touchdowns per game (5.2), rushing touchdowns (61), total offense (6,136 yards) and yards per play (6.8) despite playing four different quarterbacks.

In 2015, Navy won a schoolrecord 11 wins against just two losses, qualified for a bowl game for the 12th time in the last 13 years, won a bowl game for the 10th time in school history (beat Pittsburgh, 44-28, in the Military Bowl), won a bowl game for a third straight year for the first time in school history, defeated Army for a seriesrecord 14th consecutive year, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy for the third time in the last four years, won the Lambert Trophy as the best team in the East for the first time since 1963, finished 18th in the country in both the Associated Press and Coaches polls and shared the West Division title of the American Athletic Conference with Houston in Navy’s first year of being in a conference after being an Independent for 134 years. Fullback Chris Swain was named First Team All-East and Second Team All-American Athletic Conference and was invited to the Senior Bowl All-Star Game. He rushed for 1,023 yards and 10 touchdowns on 211 carries. He was signed as a free agent by the San Diego Chargers. Navy finished the 2014 season with an 8-5 record, won a bowl game for just the ninth time in school history (beat San Diego State, 17-16, in the Poinsettia Bowl), won a bowl game in back-to-back years for the second time in school history and defeated Army. Navy finished the 2013 campaign with a 9-4 record, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy, won a bowl game for just the eighth time in school history (beat Middle Tennessee, 24-6, in the Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl) and defeated Army. Judge helped lead Navy to an 8-5 record in 2012 and a berth in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl. Navy defeated Air Force, 28-21, in overtime and Army, 17-13, to win the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy. The Mids posted an impressive 9-4 record in 2010, defeated Army for a series-record ninth-consecutive time, defeated Notre Dame in consecutive seasons for only the third time in school history and appeared in a school-record eighth-consecutive bowl game. The Mids finished sixth in the country in rushing offense (284.8) and ninth in the country in passing efficiency (156.7). The 2009 season was one to remember, as the Mids tied a school record for wins with 10, won a school-record seventh-consecutive Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy, appeared in a school-record seventhconsecutive bowl game and ran its winning streak against the other two Service Academies to an amazing 15-straight games. The Mids capped the season off with a 35-13 rout of Missouri in the Texas Bowl. The Mids posted an 8-5 record in 2008 and participated in the EagleBank Bowl. The Mids won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy thanks to a 33-27 victory over Air Force and a 34-0 win over Army. Other landmark wins during the 2008 season included a 24-17 victory over 16th-ranked Wake Forest, which was Navy’s first win over a team ranked in the Associated Press Top 25 since 1985, as well as Navy’s victory the previous week over Rutgers. Judge came to the Naval Academy from Harvard, where he served as the wide receivers coach. He has spent time around some of the best football coaches in the country, including serving as the quality control coach with the New England Patriots in 2005 and 2006. He spent his first year in New England working with Eric Mangini as a defensive assistant and in 2006 he worked with Josh McDaniels as an offensive assistant. Judge also spent four years as an intern on the Patriots staff during a time when they won three Super Bowl Championships. Judge enjoyed an outstanding playing career as a triple-option quarterback at Springfield College (‘05), where he was four-year letterwinner in both football and baseball. He and his wife, Jennifer, reside in Annapolis with their sons, Brecken and Kagan, and daughter, Kinsley.

JUDGE’S RESUMÉ

Years at Navy..........................................................................................................................11th Season

COACHING BACKGROUND

2001-04........................................................................................................Intern / New England Patriots 2005-06..............................................................................Quality Control Coach / New England Patriots 2007..................................................................................................................Assistant Coach / Harvard 2008-Present..........................................................................................................Assistant Coach / Navy

PERSONAL

Date of Birth...........................................................................................................................April 10, 1983 Education....................................................................................................Springfield College, B.S., 2005 Wife................................................................................................................................................Jennifer Children..........................................................................................................Brecken, Kinsley and Kagan

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF 2007-08.............................................................................................Defensive Grad Assistant / Alabama 2009-10.........................................................................................................Defensive Analyst / Alabama 2011-13...................................................................................................................Assistant Coach / Elon 2014-Present..........................................................................................................Assistant Coach / Navy

DAN O’BRIEN

ASSISTANT COACH / SAFETIES Dan O’Brien is in his fifth year coaching at the Naval Academy and his fourth coaching in the secondary, with his main focus on the safeties the last two years. Navy finished the 2017 campaign with a 7-6 record, which included a 49-7 rout of Virginia in the Military Bowl. The 42-point margin of victory was the largest by a Navy team over a team from the autonomy 5 since the Mids beat West Virginia, 51-7, in the 1963 season opener. The Mids played eight games against teams that went to a bowl game and played five teams that won 10 or more games. The defense improved in all four major categories in 2017: against the run (154.5 yards per game), the pass (215.8 yards per game), total defense (370.3 yards per game) and scoring defense (26.3 points per game). Navy finished the 2016 campaign with a 9-5 mark and a 7-1 record in the American Athletic Conference despite a season that saw the Mids have 102 missed games by starters or key contributors. The Mids played Temple in the AAC Championship game and played in a bowl game (Armed Forces) for the 13th time in the last 14 years. The nine wins tied for the fifth most wins in school history. In 2015, Navy won a school-record 11 wins against two losses, qualified for a bowl game for the 12th time in the last 13 years, won a bowl game for the 10th time in school history (beat Pittsburgh, 44-28, in the Military Bowl), won a bowl game for a third straight year for the first time in school history, defeated Army for a series-record 14th consecutive year, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy for the third time in the last four years, won the Lambert Trophy as the best team in the East for the first time since 1963, finished 18th in the country in both the Associated Press and Coaches polls and shared the West Division title of the American Athletic Conference with Houston in Navy’s first year of being in a conference after being an Independent for 134 years. As a team, the defense finished the 2015 season ranked 32nd in rushing defense (143.0), 40th in total defense (364.9), 26th in scoring defense (21.8), 12th in red zone defense (.737), 13th in turnovers gained (27), first in fumbles recovered (15), third in turnover margin (+1.46), first in fewest penalties per game (3.1) and first in fewest penalty yards per game (26.1). Navy finished the 2014 season with an 8-5 record, won a bowl game (beat San Diego State, 17-16, in the Poinsettia Bowl), won a bowl game in back-to-back years for the second time in school history and defeated Army for a series-record 13th consecutive year. The Navy defense finished 32nd in pass defense, 37th in interceptions and 38th in the country in red zone defense in 2014. O’Brien came to Navy from Elon, where he was the defensive backs coach the past three years. Prior to working at Elon, O’Brien spent four seasons as a defensive analyst and defensive graduate assistant at Alabama under the tutelage of Nick Saban and Kirby Smart. In O’Brien’s four years at Alabama, the Crimson Tide went 43-11 and won the 2009 BCS National Championship. The Crimson Tide ranked fifth nationally in total defense, third in scoring defense and 10th in rushing defense in 2010 and ranked third in all three categories in 2009. He has also had experience as a scouting assistant intern with the New England Patriots and Bill Belichick in 2005 and spent a year at Harvard working with the safeties in 2006. O’Brien’s father, Tom (‘71), was a three-year starter at defensive end for Navy and, after serving nine years in the Marine Corps, returned to Navy as an assistant coach for George Welsh from 1975-81. O’Brien went on to become the head coach at both Boston College and North Carolina State. O’Brien is a 2005 graduate of Boston College where he earned his communications degree and served as a student coach. He is married to the former Alicia Marcum and they have a son, Rowan.

O’BRIEN’S RESUMÉ

Years at Navy..........................................................................................................................Fifth Season

COACHING BACKGROUND

2004-05....................................................................................................Student Coach / Boston College 2005.............................................................................. Scouting Assistant Intern / New England Patriots 2006..................................................................................................................Assistant Coach / Harvard

PERSONAL

Date of Birth...........................................................................................................................Feb. 19, 1982 Education..........................................................................................................Boston College, B.S., 2005 Wife.................................................................................................................................................... Alicia Children............................................................................................................................................Rowan

DANNY O’ROURKE

SPECIAL TEAMS COORDINATOR / OFFENSIVE LINE Danny O’Rourke is in his 17th season at Navy and his first as an offensive line coach. He has also coached the secondary (four seasons), wide receivers (three seasons), inside linebackers (two seasons) and slot backs (seven seasons). Additionally, he is in his second year as the special teams coordinator. O’Rourke has been an integral part of a staff that has brought the Midshipmen back into the national spotlight with a 127-67 (.655) record over the last 15 years, that includes 14 bowl games, 10 Commander-In-Chief’s Trophies and a 14-2 mark against Army. Navy has won at least nine games seven times in the last 14 years. Before the current streak, Navy had won nine or more games just five times in the previous 77 seasons. Navy finished the 2017 campaign with a 7-6 record, which included a 49-7 rout of Virginia in the Military Bowl. The 42-point margin of victory was the largest by a Navy team over a team from the autonomy 5 since the Mids beat West Virginia, 51-7, in the 1963 season opener. The Mids played eight games against teams that went to a bowl game and played five teams that won 10 or more games. The offense set a school record by averaging 351.4 rushing yards per game. Navy finished the 2016 campaign with a 9-5 mark and a 7-1 record in the American Athletic Conference despite a season that saw the Mids have 102 missed games by starters or key contributors. The Mids played Temple in the AAC Championship Game and played in a bowl game (Armed Forces) for the 13th time in the last 14 years. The nine wins tied for the fifth most in school history and the team set school records for points (531), touchdowns (73), touchdowns per game (5.2), rushing touchdowns (61), total offense (6,136 yards) and yards per play (6.8) despite playing four different quarterbacks. The Mids were also much improved on special teams finishing 25th in the country in net punting (39.8 yards per punt), seventh in kickoff return defense (17.1 yards per return) and 25th in kickof returns (23.2 yards per return). Senior slot back Dishan Romine was named Honorable Mention All-AAC as a return specialist. Romine averaged 26.2 yards per return for his career, the third best average in school history. Navy finished the 2015 campaign with a school-record 11 wins against two losses, qualified for a bowl game for the 12th time in the last 13 years, won a bowl game for the 10th time in school history (beat Pittsburgh, 44-28, in the Military Bowl), won a bowl game for a third straight year for the first time in school history, defeated Army for a series-record 14th consecutive year, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy for the third time in the last four years, won the Lambert Trophy as the best team in the East for the first time since 1963, finished 18th in the country in both the Associated Press and Coaches polls and shared the West Division title of the American Athletic Conference with Houston in Navy’s first year of being in a conference after being an Independent for 134 years. Last fall, the Mids finished No. 2 in the country in rushing offense (326.7), No. 3 in passing yards per completion (20.0), 22nd in scoring offense (36.8), No. 1 in red zone offense (.948),No. 4 in third down conversions (.503), No. 1 in fourth down conversions (.923), No. 1 in fewest turnovers lost (8), No. 3 in turnover margin (+1.46), No. 1 in fewest penalties per game (3.1) and No. 1 in fewest penalty yards per game (26.1). Kick returner Dishan Romine was named First-Team All-East and finished 11th in the nation in kickoff returns, averaging 27.3 yards per return. Romine’s 27.3 yard average is the sixth-best single-season average in school history and his career average of 27.3 yards per return ranks third. Navy finished 25th in the country as a team in kickoff returns, averaging 24.22 yards per return. Navy finished the 2014 season with an 8-5 record, won a bowl game for just the ninth time in school history (beat San Diego State, 17-16, in the Poinsettia Bowl) and defeated Army. Navy finished the 2013 campaign with a 9-4 record, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy, won a bowl game (beat Middle Tennessee, 24-6, in the Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl) and defeated Army. O’Rourke helped lead Navy to an 8-5 record in 2012 and a berth in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl. Navy defeated Air Force, 28-21, in overtime and Army, 17-13, to win the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy. The Mids posted an impressive 9-4 record in 2010, defeated Army for a series-record ninth-consecutive time, defeated Notre Dame in consecutive seasons for only the third time in school history and appeared in a bowl game. The 2009 season was one to remember, as the Mids tied a school record for wins with 10, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy, appeared in a school-record seventh-consecutive bowl game and ran its winning streak against the other two Service Academies to an amazing 15-straight games. The Mids

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF capped the season off with a 35-13 rout of Missouri in the Texas Bowl. The Mids posted an 8-5 record in 2008 and participated in the EagleBank Bowl. The Mids won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy thanks to a 33-27 victory over Air Force and a 34-0 win over Army. The 2007 season was one to remember as well as the Midshipmen posted an 8-5 record, won a school-record fifth-consecutive Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy, appeared in a school-record fifthstraight bowl game, and defeated Notre Dame for the first time since 1963. In 2005, O’Rourke helped tutor a young secondary that continued to improve throughout the year as Navy finished 8-4, won a school-record second-straight bowl game and won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy. In 2004, O’Rourke’s efforts helped Navy win a school-record tying 10 games (the most wins since 1905), win the Emerald Bowl and capture the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy. In 2003, O’Rourke was part of a defensive staff that saw great improvement on the defensive side of the football as the Mids posted an 8-5 record, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy and played in the Houston Bowl. O’Rourke came to Navy from Valdosta State where he was the secondary coach for one year. Prior to his coaching stint at Valdosta, he coached the safeties at Georgia Southern in 2000 and helped the Eagles to a I-AA National Championship. A native of Snellville, Ga., O’Rourke was a three-year letter winner at West Georgia and helped lead the team to back-to-back league titles his junior and senior years. He was also an academic all-conference performer throughout his collegiate career. O’Rourke received his master’s degree in education administration from Temple in 2002. He and his wife, Michelle, have two daughters, Kaeli and Lainey, and son, Sean.

SIONE PO’UHA

ASSISTANT COACH / DEFENSIVE TACKLES Sione Po’uha is in his first year at Navy coaching the defensive tackles. Po’uha comes to Navy from the University of Utah where he served as the Director of Player Development for one year and a student coach for one season. Po’uha was an outstanding run-stopper for the New York Jets, where he played for seven years as a defensive tackle. Po’uha recorded 263 tackles in his career, including a two-year run in 201011 when he had 116 tackles, three sacks, a forced fumbled and five fumble recoveries while starting 30 games. At Utah, Po’uha was named First-Team All-Mountain West in 2004 and was a third round draft pick for the Jets. After his NFL career, he returned to Utah to earn his bachelor’s degree (‘16). Sione and his wife, Keiti, have two sons, Viliami and Sonasi, and two daughters, Leilani and Kesaia.

PO’UHA’S RESUMÉ

Years at Navy..........................................................................................................................First Season

COACHING BACKGROUND

2016......................................................................................................................... Student Coach / Utah 2017............................................................................................... Director of Player Development / Utah 2018.......................................................................................................................Assistant Coach / Navy

PERSONAL

Date of Birth................................................................................................................................................. Education................................................................................................................................... Utah, 2016 Wife......................................................................................................................................................Keiti Children................................................................................................Viliami, Sonasi, Leilani and Kesaia

O’ROURKE’S RESUMÉ

Years at Navy..........................................................................................................................17th Season

COACHING BACKGROUND

2000.................................................................................................. Assistant Coach / Georgia Southern 2001....................................................................................................... Assistant Coach / Valdosta State 2002-15..................................................................................................................Assistant Coach / Navy 2016-Present............................................................Special Teams Coordinator, Assistant Coach / Navy

PERSONAL

Date of Birth.......................................................................................................................January 4, 1976 Education............................................................................................................West Georgia, B.S., 1999 ............................................................................................................................. Temple, M.Ed., 2002 Wife................................................................................................................................................Michelle Children..................................................................................................................Kaeli, Sean and Lainey

NAPOLEON SYKES

ASSISTANT COACH / OUTSIDE LINEBACKERS Napoleon Sykes enters his fifth year at the Naval Academy and his fourth coaching the outside linebackers. Sykes coached the outside linebackers at Navy in 2010 and 2011 and assisted with the defensive line in 2016. Navy finished the 2017 campaign with a 7-6 record, which included a 49-7 rout of Virginia in the Military Bowl. The 42-point margin of victory was the largest by a Navy team over a team from the autonomy 5 since the Mids beat West Virginia, 51-7, in the 1963 season opener. The Mids played eight games against teams that went to a bowl game and played five teams that won 10 or more games. The defense improved in all four major categories in 2017: against the run (154.5 yards per game), the pass (215.8 yards per game), total defense (370.3 yards per game) and scoring defense (26.3 points per game).

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF Navy finished the 2016 campaign with a 9-5 mark and a 7-1 record in the American Athletic Conference despite a season that saw the Mids have 102 missed games by starters or key contributors. The Mids played Temple in the AAC Championship Game and played in a bowl game (Armed Forces) for the 13th time in the last 14 years. The nine wins tied for the fifth most in school history. Sykes coached outside linebackers along side Tony Grantham at Navy in 2010 and 2011. In 2010, Navy went 9-4, defeated Army and Notre Dame and participated in the Poinsettia Bowl. He coached the outside linebackers at Charlotte where he helped the 49ers start their football program in 2012, play in the FCS in 2013 (5-6), and 2014 (5-6) and then in Conference USA last year. In 2013, he helped the 49ers defense rank ninth in the FCS in takeaways (31), fifth in fumbles recovered (16) and 29th in tackles for a loss (6.9 per game). Sykes earned three varsity letters at Wake Forest as a linebacker and special teams performer from 2003-05. He graduated in 2006 with a bachelor’s degree in English and a minor in journalism. He got his coaching career started in the summer of 2006 when he served as an assistant coach at his high school alma mater, the Gilman School, in Baltimore. He went on to serve as the defensive coordinator for the semi-pro Bay Atlantic Sharks that fall and helped lead them to the Semi-Pro National Championship Series. After teaching and serving as the co-defensive coordinator at Mallard Creek High School in Charlotte, N.C. in 2007, Sykes returned to his college alma mater to serve as the offensive graduate assistant in 2008 and the defensive graduate assistant in 2009. Sykes is married to the former Christy Williams, who was a star volleyball player at Wake Forest, and they have two sons, Bodhi and Noah.

SYKES’ RESUMÉ

Years at Navy..........................................................................................................................Fifth Season

COACHING BACKGROUND

2006.......................................................................................Assistant Coach / The Gilman School (Md.) 2006......................................................................................Defensive Coordinator / Bay Atlantic Sharks 2007........................................................................ Co-Defensive Coordinator / Mallard Creek HS (N.C.) 2008-09.................................................................................................Graduate Assistant / Wake Forest 2010-11..................................................................................................................Assistant Coach / Navy 2012-15........................................................................................................... Assistant Coach / Charlotte 2016-Present..........................................................................................................Assistant Coach / Navy

PERSONAL

Date of Birth........................................................................................................................... Oct. 25, 1983 Education..............................................................................................................Wake Forest, B.A., 2006 Wife..................................................................................................................................................Christy Children.............................................................................................................................Bodhi and Noah

starters or key contributors. The Mids played Temple in the AAC Championship game and played in a bowl game (Armed Forces) for the 13th time in the last 14 years. The nine wins tied for the fifth most wins in school history and the team set school records for points (531), touchdowns (73), touchdowns per game (5.2), rushing touchdowns (61), total offense (6,136 yards) and yards per play (6.8) despite playing four different quarterbacks. Senior wide receiver Jamir Tillman was named First-Team All-East and finished his career second all-time at Navy in career receiving yards (1,620) and seventh in catches (91) Navy finished the 2015 campaign with a school-record 11 wins against just two losses, qualified for a bowl game for the 12th time in the last 13 years, won a bowl game for the 10th time in school history (beat Pittsburgh, 44-28, in the Military Bowl), won a bowl game for a third straight year for the first time in school history, defeated Army for a series-record 14th consecutive year, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy for the third time in the last four years, won the Lambert Trophy as the best team in the East for the first time since 1963, finished 18th in the country in both theAssociated Press and Coaches polls and shared the West Division title of the American Athletic Conference with Houston in Navy’s first year of being in a conference after being an Independent for 134 years. Last fall, the Mids finished No. 2 in the country in rushing offense (326.7), No. 3 in passing yards per completion (20.0), 22nd in scoring offense (36.8), No. 1 in red zone offense (.948),No. 4 in third down conversions (.503), No. 1 in fourth down conversions (.923), No. 1 in fewest turnovers lost (8), No. 3 in turnover margin (+1.46), No. 1 in fewest penalties per game (3.1) and No. 1 in fewest penalty yards per game (26.1). Wide receiver Jamir Tillman became the first player in school history to catch a touchdown pass in four straight games, while his 20.59 yards per catch was the nation’s ninth-best average. Navy finished the 2014 campaign with an 8-5 record, won a bowl game (beat San Diego State, 17-16, in the Poinsettia Bowl) and defeated Army for a series-record 13th consecutive year. Navy finished the 2013 season with a 9-4 record, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy, won a bowl game (beat Middle Tennessee, 24-6, in the Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl) and defeated Army for a series-record 12th-consecutive year. Yokitis helped lead Navy to an 8-5 record in 2012 and a berth in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl. Navy defeated Air Force, 28-21, in overtime and Army, 17-13, to win the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy. Yokitis was the head football coach and offensive coordinator at the Naval Academy Prep School from 2008-10 where he led NAPS to 16 wins and directed an offense that averaged 28 points and 428 yards per game. Yokitis is a 2006 graduate of the Naval Academy where he earned three varsity letters at wide receiver and saw the Midshipmen post a 26-11 record, qualify for three bowl games, win two bowl games and win three Commander-In-Chief’s Trophies. Yokitis played in 37-consecutive games for the Midshipmen, including earning a start in all 12 contests as a senior. After graduation, Yokitis served in the United States Marine Corps before being medically discharged. Mick and his wife, Lindsey, have two sons, Bryce and Nolan, and a daughter, Makenna.

YOKITIS’ RESUMÉ

Years at Navy...................................................................................................................... Eighth Season

COACHING BACKGROUND

MICK YOKITIS

2008-10..................................................................................Head Coach / Naval Academy Prep School 2010-Present..........................................................................................................Assistant Coach / Navy

ASSISTANT COACH / WIDE RECEIVERS Mick Yokitis is in his eighth year at the Naval Academy as the wide receivers coach. Navy has compiled a record of 57-34 (.626) in Yokitis’ tenure, beat Army five times, have gone to six bowl games, won four bowl games and won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy three times. Navy finished the 2017 campaign with a 7-6 record, which included a 49-7 rout of Virginia in the Military Bowl. The 42-point margin of victory was the largest by a Navy team over a team from the autonomy 5 since the Mids beat West Virginia, 51-7, in the 1963 season opener. The Mids played eight games against teams that went to a bowl game and played five teams that won 10 or more games. The offense set a school record by averaging 351.4 rushing yards per game. Navy finished the 2016 campaign with a 9-5 mark and a 7-1 record in the American Athletic Conference despite a season that saw the Mids have 102 missed games by

PERSONAL

Education.........................................................................................................Naval Academy, B.S., 2006 Wife................................................................................................................................................ Lindsey Children........................................................................................................... Bryce, Makenna and Nolan

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL Football STAFF JIM BERRY

BRYAN FITZPATRICK

Jim Berry, MA, ATC, is in his 14th year at the Naval Academy and his second as the Associate Athletic Director for Sports Medicine. Berry joined the staff in the fall of 2004. Prior to Navy, Berry earned his Master of Arts in Sport and Recreation Management from Kent State University (2004). His sport responsibilities included baseball, football, and wrestling. While in Kent, he acted as a mentor to the students in the CAATE accredited Athletic Training Education Program, as well as a coordinator of medical coverage for the Kent State sports camps. From June 2001 to May 2002, Berry was an intern with the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League. He implemented rehabilitation programs, travelled with the team, and supervised the summer student interns in protocol and policy. An Ohio native, Berry chose the Ohio State University for his undergraduate education. He received his Bachelor of Arts in History in 2001, and was the recipient of the 2000 LeaderShape Institute Scholarship and the Ernest R. “Ernie” Biggs Athletic Training Scholarship. Berry and his wife, Casey, reside in Annapolis.

Bryan Fitzpatrick is in his seventh year at Navy and his first as the Head Strength & Conditioning Coach for football after serving six years as an assistant. He is also the Coordinator of Speed/Agility Development at Navy. Prior to Navy, Fitzpatrick spent three years at West Virginia as Assistant Football Strength and Conditioning Coach. He also spent one year with the Minnesota Vikings as Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach and was a Graduate Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach at Penn State. He is a Certified Strength and Conditioning Coach (CSCC) and also holds performance coach certifications from U.S. Weightlifting (USAW) and U.S. Track & Field Association (USATF). Fitzpatrick earned a bachelor’s degree in sports studies/sports and humanities from Towson in 2005 and earned a master’s degree in education leadership/principal certification from Penn State in 2008. Fitzpatrick was a member of the football team at Towson and served as team captain in 2004. Fitzpatrick resides in Annapolis with his wife, Bianca, and their daughters, Bailey and Brooke.

BRIAN BLICK

DAVID MAHONEY

Brian Blick is in his second year at the Naval Academy as the Director of Football Operations. A 2012 graduate of the Naval Academy, Blick majored in history and played defensive back for the Midshipmen. Blick overseas all facets of the Navy Football support staff and is responsible for directing the daily operations, logistics, and administration of the team. His broad range of responsibilities includes the management of the team budget, team travel, facilities coordination, field scheduling, meal coordination, team and staff communication, office organization, staff structure, special projects and other additional internal support duties. Blick also has close ties with The Brotherhood organization of former Navy Football players and serves as the staff’s liaison. Blick and his wife, Kristin hail from Greenville, NC where they attended J. H. Rose High School together. After graduation, Blick attended the Naval Academy Preparatory School in Newport, RI before entering the Naval Academy in the summer of 2008. Upon graduating from the Naval Academy in May of 2012, Blick was commissioned as an officer in the United States Marine Corps. Blick served his first year of service as a TAD Graduate Assistant Football Coach for the Midshipmen during the 2012 season. Following the season, Blick continued his journey through The Basic School in Quantico, VA and received the military occupational specialty of Field Artillery Officer. Following a short stint of occupational schooling at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, Blick was assigned to 2d Battalion, 10th Marines in Camp Lejeune, NC. While stationed there, he served for three years holding various leadership positions to include Battery Fire Direction Officer, Platoon Commander, Battery Executive Officer, Battalion Assistant Logistics Officer, and Battalion Supply Officer in Charge. As a Platoon Commander with Battery E, 2d Battalion, 10th Marines, Blick deployed with the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit in October of 2015. In March of 2016 his unit was tasked to support OPERATION INHERENT RESOLVE in northern Iraq. Blick served as the Battery Executive Officer for Task Force Spartan, the first general purpose U.S. force to execute combat operations against the Islamic State. In May of 2017, Blick transitioned out of the Marine Corps. He and his wife, Kristin, reside in Annapolis with their son, Maddox, and daughter, Rosie.

David Mahoney enters his second year as the Recruiting Coordinator for the football program and assists Director of Player Personnel Omar Nelson with all aspects of Navy’s recruiting efforts. A 2007 graduate of Naval Academy, Mahoney earned four varsity letters while helping lead Navy to four Commander-In-Chief’s Trophies, four bowl games (Houston, Emerald, Poinsettia and Meineke Car Care) and two bowl victories (Emerald and Poinsettia). The Mids were 35-15 in Mahoney’s four years, including a 10-2 mark in 2004. His 42 career tackles for a loss are the third most in school history, while his 21 career sacks stands second all-time. He played in the Hula Bowl All-Star Game as a senior. Upon graduation, Mahoney was commissioned as a Supply Corps Officer and went to Supply Corps School in Athens, Ga. in January 2008. After graduating Supply School, he served as the Assistant Supply Officer onboard the USS SIMPSON (FFG-56) out of Mayport, Fla. from July 2008-December 2010. After the SIMPSON, Mahoney became the Food Service Officer for SUBASE Kings Bay, Ga. from January 2011-July 2013. Mahoney got out of the Navy in 2013 and worked for Kimberly Clark Corporation as an Operations Manager from January 2013-December 2017. Mahoney currently resides in Arnold, Md. with his wife, Stephanie, and son, David.

ASSOCIATE A.D. FOR SPORTS MEDICINE

HEAD STRENGTH & CONDITIONING COACH FOR FOOTBALL

DIRECTOR OF FOOTBALL OPERATIONS

RECRUITING COORDINATOR

JIM MCCARTHY

DIRECTOR OF VIDEO TECHNOLOGY Jim McCarthy enters his fifth year at Navy, where he serves as the Director of Video Technology. McCarthy came to Navy after spending two years with DVSport, Inc., a software company specializing in digital video acquisition, analysis, and play-back software designed specifically for the sports market. Prior to DVSport, McCarthy spent five years at Rutgers in the football program’s video department. McCarthy was a Video Assistant for his first three years and an Assistant Video Coordinator for his last two years. McCarthy and his wife, Amanda, reside in Odenton.

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL Football STAFF BRYAN MILLER

OMAR NELSON

Bryan Miller is in his fourth year at Navy, where he serves as an Associate Strength & Conditioning Coach and the Sports Science Coordinator for football. Prior to Navy, Miller served as the Head Strength and Conditioning Coach for football at Oregon State. Miller spent nine years at Oregon State and was the head of the Sports Performance Center for his final seven years. Miller was an Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach at Wisconsin from 2004-2006 and served in the same capacity at Northern Illinois University from 2000-2004. Miller has also worked at North Park University in Chicago, the American Heartland Ice Arena and Sport Complex and as an intern at Northwestern University and with the Chicago Bulls. Miller played football at North Park where he was a two-year letterwinner and team captain. He is a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist (CSCS), a Specialist in Sports Conditioning, a Level I Club Coach (U.S. Weightlifting) and a corrective exercise specialist with the National Academy of Sports Medicine. Miller and his wife, Jen, have a daughter, Verona, and a son, Trajan.

Omar Nelson is in his second year as the Director of Player Personnel for Navy football. Nelson is a well-known figure around Navy athletics, having served as the color commentator on the Navy Radio Network for the past 14 seasons. Nelson is a 1997 graduate of the Naval Academy, where he helped lead the Midshipmen to a 9-3 record and a victory over California in the Aloha Bowl his senior year. Nelson won three varsity letters at fullback for the Mids. Upon graduation, Nelson reported to Surface Warfare Officer School in Newport, R.I., and then served as the First Division Officer onboard the USS Denver (LPD-9) from August 1998-July 2000. In January of 2000, Nelson deployed for six months to the Persian Gulf with the Denver for Operation Southern Watch. Nelson also served as the Auxiliaries Officer onboard the USS Sides (FFG-14) from November 2000-May 2002. In February of 2002, Nelson deployed with the Sides in support of Operation Enduring Freedom. Nelson reported back to the Academy in June 2002 to work in the Seamanship and Navigation Department and taught Strategy and Tactics and Seamanship and Navigation, as well as serving as the Officer in Charge of a Yard Patrol Craft training midshipmen.

ASSOCIATE STRENGTH & CONDITIONING COACH / SPORTS SCIENCE COORDINATOR

DIRECTOR OF PLAYER PERSONNEL

GREG MORGENTHALER

ASSOCIATE A.D. FOR EQUIPMENT OPERATIONS Greg Morgenthaler is in his 16th season at the Naval Academy and his third as the Associate Athletic Director for Equipment Operations. Morgenthaler has been instrumental in the Naval Academy Athletic Associationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s transition to Under Armour over the last five years. Morgenthaler came to the Naval Academy from Sacred Heart, where he served as Equipment Coordinator for three years. A 1998 graduate of Kansas with a Bachelor of Science in education, Morgenthaler was a student manager with the Jayhawk football team that won the 1995 Aloha Bowl. Morgenthaler began his career as an equipment manager intern at Virginia. He then served as a graduate assistant equipment manager at Oklahoma, while working on his Masterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree in athletic administration. Upon leaving Oklahoma, Morgenthaler had a brief stint as head equipment manager in the defunct Spring Professional Football League for the San Antonio Matadors. Morgenthaler is a certified member of the Athletic Equipment Managers Association (AEMA) and was named the AEMA Equipment Manager of the Year for 2012-13. He was elected the District Director for District 2 in 2009 and was the District 2 Equipment Manager of the Year in 2010. He is also a member of the American Football Coaches Association (AFCA). Morgenthaler and his wife, Kris, who is the Associate Athletic Director for Marketing and Promotions at the Naval Academy, reside in Arnold and they have three daughters, Kelsey, Karlee and Kamryn.

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL SUPPORT STAFF

Capt. Jeremy Andrew, USN Officer Representative

Joe Battaglia Defensive Quality Control

Mike Conway Director of Football Creative Design

Cliff Dooman Director of Olympic Sport Performance

Robb Dunn Sr. Assoc. A.D. for Administration, Club Sports & Development ~ Sport Administrator ~

Cmdr. Kevin Haney, USNâ&#x20AC;&#x2C6;(Ret.) Faculty Representative

Cmdr. Lance LeClere, M.D. Orthopedic Surgeon

Alex Lee Asst. Strength & Conditioning

Matt Ludwig Assistant Athletic Trainer

Kris Morgenthaler Associate AD, Marketing and Promotions

SSgt Julian Orozco-Colorado, USMC Asst. Director of Player Development

Capt. Rich Quattrone, USN Team Physician

Col. Jeffrey Smitherman, USMC Officer Representative

Erin Variano Assistant Athletic Director for Sports Medicine

Capt. Mike Walsh, USMC Director of Player Development

Laura Webb Administrative Assistant for Football

John Wilckens Consulting Orthopedic Surgeon

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL

Player Profiles..................................................................................................70-93 Zach Abey – Mike Cabrera.........................................................................70-71 Paul Carothers – Micah Farrar..................................................................72-73 Myles Fells – Juan Hailey..........................................................................74-75 Bryan Hammond – Ford Higgins..............................................................76-77 Billy Honaker – Keoni-Kordell Makekau..................................................78-79 Tazh Maloy – Peter Nestrowitz..................................................................80-81 Laurent Njiki – Malcolm Perry...................................................................82-83 Brady Peterson – Jarvis Polu...................................................................84-85 Sean Rattay – Hudson Sullivan................................................................86-87 Pepe Tanuvasa – Josh Webb....................................................................88-89 Owen White – Sean Williams....................................................................90-91 Andrew Wood – Aleksei Yaramus.............................................................92-93

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES 9 > ZACH ABEY

WIDE RECEIVER / QUARTERBACK | SR. | 6-2 | 212 | PASADENA, MD. • At Navy: Enters the fall listed as even with Ryan Mitchell for a starting spot at wide receiver and even with Dalen Morris as the third-team quarterback ... will bring great size, athleticism and toughness to the wide receiver position ... will still see time at quarterback, especially on the goal line and in shortyardage situations ... will give the Mids plenty of options to keep defensive coordinators up at night ... a powerful runner between the tackles .... has a strong arm ... has earned two varsity letters. • 2017: Navy’s starting quarterback in nine games, including the first eight ... led the team in rushing with 1,413 yards on 293 carries and 19 touchdowns ... the 1,413 rushing yards are the second-most single-season rushing yards in school history behind record-holder Napoleon McCallum’s 1,587 (1983) ... it is also the 12th most in FBS history by a quarterback ... averaged 117.8 yards per game on the ground, which was the 14th-best rushing average in the country and fourth-best among quarterbacks ... his 293 rushing attempts were the fourth most in program history ... his 19 rushing touchdowns tied for the fifth most in the country and second most among quarterbacks ... has rushed for at least one touchdown in 12 of the 17 games he’s played in over his career, including in eight of 12 this year ... rushed for 100 yards or more in a school-record eight consecutive games dating back to 2016 - 114 vs. LA Tech, 235 at Florida Atlantic, 108 vs. Tulane, 128 vs. Cincinnati, 185 at Tulsa, 214 vs. Air Force, 146 at Memphis, 126 vs. UCF ... he is the only player in school history to rush for 100 or more yards in each of the season’s first seven contests ... he is the first Navy player to rush for 150-plus yards in back-to-back games (185 vs. Tulsa, 214 vs. Air Force) since Adam Ballard in 2005 (167 vs. Temple and 192 vs. Army) ... he is one of five different Navy players to rush for 200 yards TWICE in a season (235 vs. Florida Atlantic, 214 vs. Air Force), joining teammate Malcolm Perry (2017), Keenan Reynolds (2013, and 2014), Chris McCoy (1996 and 1997) and Napoleon McCallum (1983) ... completed 31 of his 72 pass attempts for 805 yards and seven touchdowns ... threw seven interceptions ... averaged 10.0 points per game, which was the 17th-best average in the country and third among quarterbacks ... named the MVP of the Military Bowl after carrying the ball 13 times for 88 yards and scoring five rushing touchdowns ... he is one of just five players in FBS history to score five rushing touchdowns in a bowl game, joining Kareem Hunt of Toledo (2015), Terrance Ganaway of Baylor (2011), Barry Sanders of Oklahoma State (1988) and Neil Snow of Michigan (1902) ... the five touchdowns are the most by a Navy player since Keenan Reynolds scored five against East Carolina in 2015 ... played sparingly in the Army game where he carried the ball twice for three yards and completed a two-yard pass to Malcolm Perry ... started the Houston game where he carried the ball 16 times for 33 yards and completed two of his four passes for 45 yards, including a 40-yard completion to Tyler Carmona ... played the bulk of the game against Notre Dame, but did not start ... alongside fullback Anthony Gargiulo, led the Mids with 87 yards on 29 carries and scored a one-yard TD ... completed three of his six passes (one INT) for 41 yards and a 12-yard touchdown pass to Craig Scott ... did not see any action against SMU ... carried the ball 25 times for 60 yards, while completing six of his nine passes for 111 yards in a loss at Temple ... also caught a five-yard touchdown pass from Malcolm Perry ... left the game in the fourth quarter with an injury ... eclipsed 1,000 yards passing for his career ... rushed for 126 yards on 25 carries and a TD and completed two of his four passes for 115 yards and a TD against UCF before leaving the game early in the third quarter (11:12) with an injury ... it’s the third time this season and the fourth time in his career that he has rushed and passed for over 100 yards ... eclipsed 1,000 rushing yards for the season with his ground gain of 146 yards on a career-high 37 carries and three touchdowns, while completing just one of his seven passes for 20 yards at Memphis ... fumbled three times and threw two interceptions in the contest ... named the Manning Quarterback of the Week, as well as to the Davey O’Brien “Great 8” quarterbacks list after leading Navy with 214 yards rushing on 29 carries and 2 touchdowns and completed four of his 11 passes for 86 yards and two touchdowns in the win over Air Force ... his 214 yards are the most rushing yards by a Navy player in series history, while he is just the second Navy player to rush for 200 yards in the series joining Napoleon McCallum in 1983 (211 yds) ... his 75-yard touchdown run (9:14, 3Qtr) was the longest run from scrimmage in his college career ... it’s the first time in his collegiate career that he has thrown for multiple touchdowns ... orchestrated a drive over the final one minute, 53 seconds that ended with a 16-yard, game-winning touchdown pass to Tyler Carmona with 15 seconds remaining in the game ... named the AAC Co-Offensive Player of the Week and to the Davey O’Brien “Great 8” quarterbacks list after pacing Navy with 185 yards rushing on a personal-high 36 carries and career-best three touchdowns and completed three of his four passes for 90 yards at Tulsa ... he is the first Navy player to rush for three touchdowns in a game since Will Worth ran for three at SMU in 2016 ... anchored an offensive unit that recorded 569 yards on the ground against Cincinnati en route to 622 yards of total offense ... the 569 yards rushing set an AAC record (previous high was 496 by Navy in 2016 against SMU), while it is the best rushing game this season in the FBS ... it stands No. 2 in the Navy record books, while it’s the most under Niumatalolo’s tenure as head coach ... the 72 rushing attempts are the third most in the FBS this season ... the 622 yards of total offense, meanwhile, ranks No. 11 all-time at Navy and the most under Niumatalolo ... Abey led the ground attack with 128 yards and two touchdowns on 20 carries ... it marked his fourth consecutive game topping 100 yards ... he teamed up with Malcolm Perry to become the 47th tandem in program history to reach 100 yards in a single game and first since Abey and Will Worth became the first quarterback tandem to rush for 100 yards each in last year’s SMU contest ... completed two of his three passes against the Bearcats for 53 yards, including a 19-yard TD strike to Tyler Carmona ... put together his third consecutive game with 100 yards rushing AND passing when he paced the Mids with 108 yards on 29 carries and completed four of his 12 attempts for 132 yards and a TD in the win over Tulane ... his 79-yard TD strike to Tyler Carmona marked the Mids’ longest touchdown pass since Ricky Dobbs connected with Greg Jones for an 85-yard TD on Nov. 20, 2010 ... it marked the third straight game dating back to last year’s bowl game in which he has thrown a TD pass ... it was the first time since he made his first career appearance (2016 vs. East Carolina) that he did not rush for a TD ... named the AAC Co-Offensive Player of the Week after opening the 2017 campaign against Florida Atlantic with a career-high 235 yards rushing on 32 attempts and 110 yards through, becoming just the third player in program history to rush for 200-plus yards and throw for 100-plus yards in a game ... ran for two TDs and threw for another ... the 235 yards rushing set an AAC record for most rushing yards by a QB ... it also marked the best ground gain by a Navy player since Keenan Reynolds rushed for 277 yards against Georgia Southern on Nov. 15, 2014 ... his 40-yard TD run against the Owls pushed his consecutive games with a rushing TD to five ... his 345 yards of total offense was a career best.

• 2016: Played in five games, starting the final two contests of the season ... completed 20 of his 35 passes for 352 yards, one touchdown and four interceptions ... carried the ball 70 times for 384 yards and six TDs ... named Navy’s Most Valuable Player in the Armed Forces Bowl after rushing for a then career-high 114 yards on 25 carries and two TDs, while completing seven of his 12 passes for a career-best 159 yards and a TD against LA Tech ... rushed for scoring TDs of three and two yards, while his 64-yard TD pass to Darryl Bonner was his first career passing TD ... it was also the longest completion by the Mids over the course of the season and set Armed Forces Bowl records for the longest pass and longest TD pass ... made his first collegiate start in the annual Army-Navy Game where he carried the ball 19 times for a team-high 73 yards and two touchdowns, while completing six of his 10 passes for 89 yards ... one of his two touchdowns went for 41 yards ... entered the AAC Championship Game against Temple four minutes into the second quarter for an injured Will Worth ... carried the ball 14 times for 70 yards and a one-yard TD ... completed seven of his 13 passes for 104 yards, but also threw a pair of interceptions ... on his first career pass attempt, completed a 22-yard pass to Calvin Cass Jr. ... made Navy history when he (111) and Will Worth (107) became the first quarterback tandem to rush for 100 yards in a single game en route to leading the Mids to a 75-31 win over SMU ... carried the ball seven times for 111 yards and featured his first collegiate rushing touchdown, a 46-yarder, and also was highlighted by a career-long run of 55 yards ... part of an offensive effort that eclipsed 600 total yards of offense for the second time this season and recorded a season-best 496 yards on the ground at SMU ... it was the 10th-best rushing game in school history and the best since running for 512 against East Carolina on Oct. 27, 2012 ... Navy generated 75 points, the program’s second most in the modern era behind the 76 points scored against East Carolina on Nov. 6, 2010 ... the 75 points are the most scored ever in an AAC conference game ... the 11 TDs by the Mids marked a modern-era record, besting the previous mark of 10 set against Princeton in 1953, North Texas in 2007 and East Carolina in 2010 ... Navy’s 44-point victory marked the Mids’ largest margin of victory since defeating Rice by 49 (63-14) on Oct. 10, 2009 ... made his collegiate debut in the Mids’ win at East Carolina where he played the final 10 minutes of the contest ... rushed for 16 yards on five carries and led the Mids’ final scoring drive of the game that was capped off by a 2-yard Jahmaal Daniel TD. • 2015: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2014 graduate of Archbishop Spalding High School, Abey attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2014-15 academic year ... a three-sport athlete who earned letters in football (4), rugby (3) and wrestling (3) ... a two-time all-conference football player who earned First-Team All-State (Md.) and First-Team All-Metro honors as a senior ... named the Baltimore Sun Player of the Year and the Capital Gazette Player of the Year his senior year ... served as the football team captain as a junior and senior ... a two-time All-MIAA wrestler, he won the 2013 MIAA title in 2013 and was the runner-up at the state championship that same year ... led the rugby team to conference titles his sophomore and senior years, while the wrestling program claimed the MIAA Championship his junior year ... originally headed to Buffalo, but changed to Navy ... son of Donald Jr. and Jeanne Abey ... majoring in political science.

ABEY’S CAREER STATS

Rushing Att Yds Avg TD Long 100-Yd 2015 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -2016 70 384 5.5 6 55 2 2017 293 1413 4.8 19 75 7 TOTALS 363 1797 5.0 25 75 9 Passing Cmp Att Pct Yds Int 2015 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -2016 20 35 57.1 352 4 2017 31 72 43.1 805 7 TOTALS 51 107 47.7 1157 11

TD 1 7 8

Receiving Rec Yds Avg TD Long 100-Yd 2015 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -2016 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 2017 1 5 5.0 1 5 0 TOTALS 1 5 5.0 1 5 0

SEASON HIGHS

Carries 37 at Memphis (10-14-17) Rush Yds 235 at Fla. Atlantic (9-1-17) Rush TDs 5 vs. Virginia (12-28-17) Long Rush 75 vs. Air Force (10-7-17) Rec 1 at Temple (11-2-17) Rec Yds 5 at Temple (11-2-17) Rec TDs 1 at Temple (11-2-17) Long Rec 5 at Temple (11-2-17) Pass Comp 6 at Temple (11-2-17) Pass Att 12 vs. Tulane (9-9-17) Pass Yds 132 vs. Tulane (9-9-17) Pass TDs 2 vs. Air Force (10-7-17) Long Pass 79 vs. Tulane (9-9-17)

CAREER HIGHS

37 at Memphis (10-14-17) 235 at Fla. Atlantic (9-1-17) 5 vs. Virginia (12-28-17) 75 vs. Air Force (10-7-17) 1 at Temple (11-2-17) 5 at Temple (11-2-17) 1 at Temple (11-2-17) 5 at Temple (11-2-17) 7 (2x; last vs. LA Tech, 12-23-16) 13 vs. Temple (12-3-16) 159 vs. LA Tech (12-23-16) 2 vs. Air Force (10-7-17) 79 vs. Tulane (9-9-17)

GAME-BY-GAME Passing

Game (Date) at E. Carolina (11-19-16) at SMU (11-26-16) Temple (12-3-16) vs. Army (12-10-16) vs. LA Tech (12-23-16)

THE BROTHERHOOD

Cmp Att Int Yds TD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 13 2 104 0 6 10 2 89 0 7 12 0 159 1

Rushing

Att Yds TD Avg 5 16 0 3.2 7 111 1 15.9 14 70 1 5.0 19 73 2 3.8 25 114 2 4.6

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES at Florida Atlantic (9-1-17) Tulane (9-9-17) Cincinnati (9-23-17) at Tulsa (9-30-17) Air Force (10-7-17) at Memphis (10-14-17) UCF (10-21-17) at Temple (11-2-17) at Notre Dame (11-18-17) at Houston (11-24-17) vs. Army (12-9-17) Virginia (12-28-17)

3 10 1 110 1 4 12 1 132 1 2 3 0 53 1 3 4 0 90 0 4 11 0 86 2 1 7 2 20 0 2 4 1 115 1 6 9 1 111 0 3 6 1 41 1 2 4 0 40 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0

32 235 2 7.3 29 108 0 3.7 20 128 2 6.4 36 185 3 5.1 29 214 2 7.4 37 146 3 3.9 25 126 1 5.0 25 60 0 2.4 29 87 1 3.0 16 33 0 2.1 2 3 0 1.5 13 88 5 6.8

69 > ADAM AMOSA-TAGOVAILOA OFFENSIVE TACKLE | SR. | 6-2 | 278 | EWA BEACH, HAWAI’I

• At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart at right tackle behind Andrew Wood ... had a solid spring camp ... has put on 10 pounds since last year ... has earned one varsity letter. • 2017: Did not see any varsity action. • 2016: Saw action in four contests, including three of the last five games ... part of an offensive effort that eclipsed 600 total yards of offense and recorded a season-best 496 yards on the ground at SMU ... it was the 10th-best rushing game in school history and the best since running for 512 against East Carolina on Oct. 27, 2012 ... Navy generated 75 points, the program’s second most in the modern era behind the 76 points scored against East Carolina on Nov. 6, 2010. • 2015: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2014 graduate of James Campbell High School, Amosa attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2014-15 academic year ... a two-sport athlete who earned letters in football (3) and volleyball (2) ... earned First-Team All-State (Hawai’i) and First-Team All-OIA honors as a senior and Second-Team All-OIA recognition as a junior ... son of Tulileie and Saipeti Amosa ... brother, Myron, is a sophomore defensive lineman at Notre Dame ... his first cousin, Tua Tagovailoa, is a sophomore quarterback at Alabama and was the hero of the 2017 National Championship game ... majoring in quantitative economics.

62 > LANCE ANGULO

OFFENSIVE GUARD | SR. | 6-2 | 285 | HOLTVILLE, CALIF. • At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at left guard ... had a strong spring ... has worked hard and patiently waited his turn for an opportunity to play. • 2017: Did not see any varsity action. • 2016: Did not see any varsity action. • 2015: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2014 graduate of Holtville High School, Angulo attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2014-15 academic year ... a two-sport athlete who earned letters in football (4) and wrestling (4) ... a two-time first-team all-league lineman in football ... led the football team to the CIF Championship his senior year ... garnered first-team all-league and all-county honors in wrestling his senior year and was a state qualifier ... son of Lawrence and Carmen Angulo ... majoring in quantitative economics.

33 > CARTER BANKSTON

countries on mission trips ... also recruited by Southern Miss, Princeton, Harvard and Yale ... brother, Barnes, played baseball at William Carey University ... father played basketball at William Carey ... son of Steven and Kymberly Bankston ... majoring in ocean engineering.

77 > BRYAN BARRETT

CENTER | SR. | 6-3 | 330 | DENTON, TEXAS • At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart at center behind Ford Higgins ... one of the biggest players on the team ... saw game action at center last year ... could see him when Navy plays against a nose guard ... has earned one varsity letter. • 2017: Played in nine games, including each of the last eight ... made his collegiate debut in the Mids’ win at Tulsa. • 2016: Did not see any varsity action. • 2015: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2014 graduate of John H. Guyer High School, Barrett attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2014-15 academic year ... a three-year football letterwinner, he was a member of back-to-back Texas 4A Div. I State Championship teams (2012, 2013) ... a two-time all-district and all-area offensive lineman ... son of Bryan Barrett Sr. and Minecha Andry ... majoring in general science.

47 > GRIFFIN BAUMOEL

LINEBACKER | SO. | 6-2 | 229 | CANTON, OHIO • At Navy: Was named the winner of the Admiral Mack Award at the conclusion of spring practice, which is awarded to the player that has improved the most during spring practice ... enters the fall second on the depth chart at MIKE linebacker behind Taylor Heflin ... has good size and can run. • 2017: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2017 graduate of Canton Central Catholic High School, Baumoel was a two-sport athlete who earned letters in football (4) and track & field (2) ... led his high school football team to the 2016 Ohio D-5 State Championship behind an 11-3 record ... named the Ohio D-5 Defensive Player of the Year his senior season, while garnering All-State (Ohio) honors ... also named a 2016 Max Preps Small School All-American ... earned NE Ohio Defensive Player of the Year honors as a junior ... a twotime All-Ohio and All-Stark County selection ... also an All-Ohio performer in track & field in 2015 ... father is a graduate of Colgate where he played third base on the baseball team ... son of Jonathan and Lynn Baumoel ... majoring in political science.

24 > MIKE CABRERA

SAFETY | SO. | 5-10 | 198 | DOWNEY, CALIF.

OUTSIDE LINEBACKER | JR. | 6-3 | 235 | BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

• At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at free safety ... coming off a solid spring ... solid against the run and pass. • 2017: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2017 graduate of Downey High School, Cabrera was a four-year football letterwinner ... a two-time all-league and All-CIF selection who served as team captain his senior year ... named to the 2016 Press-Telegram Dream Team ... Downey won three consecutive league titles (2014-15-16) ... also took recruiting visits to the bulk of the Ivy League schools, as well as UNLV ... brother, Kevin, played football at Tabor College ... son of Julio and Sonia Cabrera ... majoring in political science.

• At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart at outside linebacker (raider) behind Nizaire Cromartie ... good athlete that saw playing time last year on special teams ... had a solid spring and showed that he was ready to play on defense this fall ... has earned one varsity letter. • 2017: Saw action in 11 games as a member of special teams ... made his collegiate debut against Tulane in the home opener. • 2016: Did not see any varsity action • High School / Personal: A 2016 graduate of Briarwood Christian School, Bankston was a two-sport athlete who earned letters in baseball (4) and football (4) ... a three-year starter on the defensive line who was a two-time all-metro, all-county, All-Over the Mountain Team selection ... a member of the National Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta... has traveled to 13 different

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES 50 > PAUL CAROTHERS

CROMARTIE’S CAREER STATISTICS

LINEBACKER | JR. | 6-1 | 228 | FLOWERY BRANCH, GA. • At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at MIKE linebacker ... will have a chance to contribute at both linebacker and on special teams ... coming off a solid spring ... has good size. • 2017: Saw action against Tulane and Viriginia. • 2016: Played in his first career game in the Army-Navy game, making two tackles on the kickoff team. • High School / Personal: A 2015 graduate of Greater Atlanta Christian School, Carothers attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2015-16 academic year ... a three-sport athlete who earned letters in football (3), soccer (1) and track & field (1) ... named the 2014 Region 6AA Defensive Player of the Year ... earned First-Team All-State (Ga.) and Third-Team All-Gwinnett County honors as a senior ... also the recipient of the 2014 Gwinnett County Touchdown Club Kevin Maloof Award presented to the player who puts his team about himself ... played in the GACA North-South All-Star Classic his senior year ... served as captain of the football team his senior year ... part of the Greater Atlanta Christian School track & field team that was crowned state champs in 2015 ... took recruiting visits to Air Force, VMI and Charleston Southern ... brothers, Michael (2012) and Matthew (2015), are Naval Academy graduates ... father played football for one year at Florida State ... son of Patrick and Terry Carothers ... father was a U.S. Marshall and was tragically killed while trying to serve a warrant on a fugitive in Long Couty, Ga. on Nov. 18, 2016 ... he was a 26-year veteran in the U.S. Marshals Service, serving as deputy commander for the Southeast Regional Fugitive Task Force ... majoring in cyber operations.

Tackles TFL Sacks

Tckls TFL-Yds Sack-Yds Int PBU FR FF 1 0.0-0 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 9 5.0-13 1.0-7 0 0 0 0 10 5.0-13 1.0-7 0 0 0 0

SEASON HIGHS

CAREER HIGHS

2 (2x; last vs. Virginia, 12-28-17) 2.0 vs. Virginia (12-28-17) 1.0 at Memphis (10-14-17)

GAME-BY-GAME

2 (2x; last vs. Virginia, 12-28-17) 2.0 vs. Virginia (12-28-17) 1.0 at Memphis (10-14-17)

Game (Date) at E. Carolina (11-19-16)

U-A-TT 0-1-1

TFL-Yds 0-0

Sacks 0-0

Int 0

PBU 0

FF 0

FR 0

Blk 0

at Florida Atlantic (9-1-17) Cincinnati (9-23-17) at Memphis (10-14-17) UCF (10-21-17) SMU (11-11-17) at Houston (11-24-17) Virginia (12-28-17)

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

0-0 0-0 1.0-7 1.0-1 1.0-1 0-0 2.0-4

0-0 0-0 1.0-7 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

86 > OJ DAVIS

WIDE RECEIVER | JR. | 6-2 | 225 | SHELBYVILLE, TENN.

80 > KODY CRIDER

• At Navy: Moved from outside linebacker to wide receiver in the spring and was impressive ... has great size and is a strong blocker ... impressed observers with his hands and his ability to get open ... enters the fall third on the depth chart at wide receiver ... could be a real surprise for the Mids. • 2017: Did not see varsity action. • 2016: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2016 graduate of Shelbyville Central High School, Davis was a two-sport athlete who earned letters in basketball (4) and football (4) ... a two-time all-district and all-region football honoree who was named Second-Team All-Mid State his senior year ... led the football team to the district title (9-3) his sophomore year ... served as captain of the football and basketball teams his senior year ... member of the National Honor Society ... took recruiting visits to Cal and Middle Tennessee State ... father played football at UT-Martin ... son of Pernelle Davis and Reba Greer ... majoring in quantitative economics.

WIDE RECEIVER | SO. | 6-3 | 226 | GALLATIN, TENN. • At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at wide receiver ... has great size ... could be a punishing blocker ... has good hands. • 2017: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2017 graduate of Goodpasture Christian School, Crider was a two-sport standout who earned letters in football and track & field ... named the region’s most versatile player his senior year ... garnered Mid-State Defense honors ... football team won the 2016 district championship with a 10-3 record ... named to the Tennessee East-West All-Star Game where he helped lead the west to victory ... served as a team leader for the football (no appointed captains) ... father played one year of football at Culver-Stockton College before suffering a career-ending injury ... son of Ken and Sue Crider ... outstanding student, who has a 3.49 gradepoint average ... majoring in quantitative economics.

48 > TORY DELMONICO

56 > NIZAIRE CROMARTIE

OUTSIDE LINEBACKER | JR. | 6-2 | 243 | GREENSBORO, N.C. • At Navy: Enters the fall listed as a starter at outside linebacker (RAIDER) ... made the move from defensive end to outside linebacker in the spring ... terrific athlete that fits the raider spot better with his size ... has good quickness and can rush the passer ... has earned two varsity letters. • 2017: Saw action in 10 games where he contributed nine tackles, 5.0 tackles for loss and a sack ... played a solid game against Virginia in the Military Bowl where he recorded a pair of tackles for loss ... chipped in a tackle at Houston ... turned in a pair of tackles, including a tackle for loss against SMU ... his only tackle against UCF was a tackle for loss ... his lone tackle of the Memphis game was a sack, his first, for a loss of seven yards ... sat out the Air Force game with an injury ... member of the Mids’ defensive unit that gave up just seven points and 175 yards (72R, 103P) over the final three quarters against Tulsa ... returned to the lineup against Cincinnati where he recorded a tackle and had two quarterback hurries ... sat out the Tulane contest with an injury ... was in on one tackle in the Mids’ opener at Florida Atlantic. • 2016: A member of the Mids’ special teams, he played in every game ... for a second time in 2016, returned a kickoff when he returned one six yards against Temple in the AAC Championship Game ... credited with a quarterback hurry in Navy’s win at SMU ... turned in his first collegiate tackle in Navy’s win at East Carolina ... an unlikely kick returner in the Memphis game due to fierce winds, he returned a kickoff 15 yards ... made his collegiate debut in the opener against Fordham. • High School / Personal: A 2015 graduate of Dudley High School, Cromartie attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2015-16 academic year ... a three-year football letterwinner, he garnered all-conference honors as a junior and senior ... picked up All-Metro and all-area honors his senior year after leading the state in sacks (18) ... member of the National Honor Society ... also took a recruiting visit to Army ... son of Darrell Cromartie and Renee Cromartie ... majoring in english.

Defense 2016 2017 TOTALS

OUTSIDE LINEBACKER | SR. | 6-2 | 226 | BEAVER FALLS, PA. • At Navy: Has moved from fullback to outside linebacker to wide recevier ... terrific athlete who has finally found a home ... had a good spring and will be expected to contribute in the fall ... enters the fall third on the depth chart at outside linebacker (RAIDER). • 2017: A special teams performer, he played in seven contests ... made his collegiate debut in the Air Force game ... returned a kickoff eight yards against SMU and also made a solo tackle. • 2016: Did not see any varsity action. • 2015: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2014 graduate of West Allegheny High School, Delmonico attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2014-15 academic year ... earned First-Team All-State (Pa.) honors his senior year and was named both the offensive and defensive MVP in his conference ... part of the West Allegheny team that put together a 13-1 record and won the WPIAL Championship ... also received offers from Army, Toledo and UMass. ... son of Tony and Missy Delmonico ... majoring in general engineering.

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES 42 > CONNER DORRIS

93 > MARCUS EDWARDS

• At Navy: Moved from inside to outside linebacker in the spring ... has good size ... one of Navy’s biggest hitters ... excellent special teams player ... has earned two varsity letters. • 2017: A special teams performerr, he played in 11 games. • 2016: A member of special teams, he saw action in each of the last nine contests where he was in on five tackles ... contributed a solo stop against Temple in the AAC Championship Game ... turned in a solo stop at SMU ... was in on one tackle at East Carolina ... pitched in a solo tackle in the win over Tulsa ... made his collegiate debut in the Mids’ win over Memphis where he contributed a tackle. • 2015: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2014 graduate of Clearwater Central Catholic High School, Dorris attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2014-15 academic year ... named All-State (Fla.), All-Pinellas County and All-Suncoast ... led his high school to the 3-A Florida State Championship game ... scored the first touchdown for a Pinellas County team in a Florida state championship game since 1986 ... member of the National honor Society ... also received offers from Air Force, Akron and Old Dominion ... son of Michael and Denise Dorris ... majoring in quantitative economics.

• At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart at defensive end ... talented player that will finally get his opportunity to contribute ... has good size and has the ability to get to the passer. • 2017: Did not see any varsity action. • 2016: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2015 graduate of Sabino High School, Edwards attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2015-16 academic year ... a three-sport standout who earned letters in football (3) and track & field (1) and also played basketball ... earned First-Team All-State (Ariz.) football recognition, as well as First-Team All-Southern Arizona and First-Team AllSection ... did not play his senior season after sustaining a knee injury ... also an Academic All-State selection ... 2015 National Football Foundation Hall of Fame inductee ... member of the National Honor Society ... served as a high school math tutor ... took recruiting visits to Air Force, Cornell and Princeton ... son of Douglas and Brenda Edwards ... outstanding student athlete with a 3.50 grade-point average while majoring in systems engineering.

DORRIS’ CAREER STATISTICS

62 > BUCK ELLIOTT

OUTSIDE LINEBACKER | SR. | 6-2 | 237 | PALM HARBOR, FLA.

DEFENSIVE END | JR. | 6-4 | 288 | TUCSON, ARIZ.

Defense Tckls TFL-Yds Sack-Yds Int PBU FR FF 2015 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -2016 5 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 2017 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 5 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0

Tackles

GAME-BY-GAME

SEASON HIGHS

CAREER HIGHS

---

Game (Date) Memphis (10-22-16) Tulsa (11-12-16) at E. Carolina (11-19-16) at SMU (11-26-16) Temple (12-3-16)

U-A-TT 0-1-1 1-0-1 0-1-1 1-0-1 1-0-1

TFL-Yds 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

1 (5x; last vs. Temple, 12-3-16)

Sacks 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Int 0 0 0 0 0

PBU 0 0 0 0 0

FF 0 0 0 0 0

FR 0 0 0 0 0

Blk 0 0 0 0 0

DEFENSIVE END | SR. | 6-4 | 238 | RICHMOND, VA. • At Navy: Enters the fall looking to contribute on special teams ... has been a key scout team player the last three seasons. • 2017: Did not see any varsity action. • 2016: Did not see any varsity action. • 2015: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2014 graduate of Douglas Freeman High School, Elliott attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 201415 academic year ... a three-year football letterwinner who earned FirstTeam All-District and Second-Team All-Metro recognition ... served as team captain his senior year ... son of James Jr. and Elizabeth Elliott ... majoring in quantitative economics.

14 > MICAH FARRAR

37 > CAMERON DUDECK

CORNERBACK | SO. | 6-0 | 189 | CINCINNATI, OHIO

SLOT BACK | SR. | 5-9 | 189 | HAMILTON SQUARE, N.J. • At Navy: Enters the fall looking to contribute at either slot back or on special teams ... plays hard and has good speed ... extremely hard worker. • 2017: Saw his first career action in the Military Bowl win over Virginia. • 2016: Did not see any varsity action. • 2015: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2014 graduate of The Hun School of Princeton, Dudeck attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2014-15 academic year ... two-sport standout who earned letters in football and lacrosse ... as a senior, named NJISAA All-Prep Offense and Defense, as well as All-Mid-Atlantic Prep League Offense and Defense ... led The Hun School to the 2011 Mid-Atlantic prep League championship with a 7-1 record ... served as the football team captain his senior year and the lacrosse team captain for two years ... brother, Brendan, played wide receiver for Navy and graduated from the Academy in 2015 ... brother, David, played wide receiver at Boston College ... son of David and Amy Dudeck ... outstanding student-athlete with a 3.20 grade-point average while majoring in quantitative economics.

• At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart at corner after having a solid spring camp ... has put on 19 pounds since last fall ... has good size ... solid tackler ... has good ball skills ... has earned one varsity letter. • 2017: Saw action in 12 games ... turned in 13 tackles, intercepted a pass and forced a fumble during the season ... sat out the Houston game due to injury ... forced the fumble by Notre Dame’s Chris Finke that was recovered by teammate Taylor Heflin ... it was his first career forced fumble ... also recorded a solo tackle ... chipped in a career-high five tackles, including four solo stops, against SMU ... made two solo tackles at Temple and recorded his first career interception ... played his first significant minutes on defense in the Memphis game where he produced a pair of solo stops and broke up a pass ... played a fantastic game against Air Force where he came up with two big hits ... turned in his first career tackle in the home opener against Tulane ... made his collegiate debut in the opener against Florida Atlantic as a member of special teams. • High School / Personal: A 2017 graduate of St. Xavier High School, Farrar was a three-sport standout who earned letters in basketball (2), football (2) and track & field (2) ... garnered second-team all-league honors his senior year as a wide receiver on the football team ... cousin, Tim Lamb, is a graduate of the Naval Academy ... son of Ralphfiel and Anissa Farrar ... majoring in systems engineering.

FARRAR’S CAREER STATISTICS

Defense 2017 TOTALS

Tackles TFL INT PBU FF

Tckls TFL-Yds Sack-Yds Int PBU FR FF 13 0-0 0-0 1-0 1 0 1 13 0-0 0-0 1-0 1 0 1

SEASON HIGHS

CAREER HIGHS

5 vs. SMU (11-11-17) 5 vs. SMU (11-11-17) --- --1 at Temple (11-2-17) 1 at Temple (11-2-17) 1 at Memphis (10-14-17) 1 at Memphis (10-14-17) 1 at Notre Dame (11-18-17) 1 at Notre Dame (11-18-17)

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES GAME-BY-GAME

Game (Date) Tulane (9-9-17) Air Force (10-7-17) at Memphis (10-14-17) at Temple (11-2-17) SMU (11-11-17) at Notre Dame (11-18-17)

U-A-TT 1-0-1 2-0-2 2-0-2 2-0-2 4-1-5 1-0-1

TFL-Yds 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Sacks 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Int 0 0 0 1-0 0 0

PBU 0 0 1 0 0 0

FF 0 0 0 0 0 1

FR 0 0 0 0 0 0

Blk 0 0 0 0 0 0

23 > MYLES FELLS

SLOT BACK | SO. | 5-11 | 180 | BIGELOW, ARK. • At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at slot back ... was impressive during spring ball ... has great speed and is a solid blocker. • 2017: Saw his first career action against Virginia in the Military Bowl. • High School / Personal: A 2017 graduate of Joe T. Robinson High School, Fells was a three-sport standout who earned letters in football (3), soccer (2) and track & field (2) ... as a senior, earned All-State (Ark.) and All-USA Arkansas honors ... one of three finalists for the 2016 Hootens Arkansas Football Defensive Player of the Year for Class 4A ... member of the Pulaski Academy football team that won the 2014 state championship ... earned all-conference honors, while leading Class 4A in scoring as a member of the Robinson HS soccer team his senior season ... anchored the track team that claimed the 2016 district title ... also served as captain of the football and soccer teams his senior year ... served as Senior Class President ... a Special Olympics volunteer ... took recruiting visits to Arkansas, Arkansas State, Memphis, Vanderbilt and Yale ... father was a standout football player at Henderson State (RB/QB/S) and went on to be drafted by the Washington Redskins (11th round) as a running back in 1986 ... son of Kenny and Kelia Fells ... majoring in political science ... has an interest in getting into politics after his military career.

36 > FORREST FORTE

11 > EVAN FOCHTMAN

OUTSIDE LINEBACKER | SR. | 6-1 | 200 | SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS

OUTSIDE LINEBACKER | SO. | 6-1 | 194 | COLUMBIA, MD. • At Navy: Had one of the more impressive spring camps before getting injured ... came to Navy as a quarterback, but switched to safety during the spring ... was so impressive at safety with his physicality, the staff moved him to outside linebacker (Striker) ... enters the fall second on the depth chart ... has good speed and loves to hit. • 2017: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2017 graduate of Archbishop Spalding High School, Fochtman was a two-sport standout who earned letters in baseball (2) and football (3) ... named the 2016 Baltimore Sun Player of the Year, while earning All-MIAA honors as both a junior and senior ... served as captain of the football team his senior year ... high school teammate of Towson freshman fullback Nick Vermillion ... father played baseball at Eckerd College ... also took recruiting visit to Army ... son of Fred and Linda Fochtman ... outstanding student with over a 3.1 grade-point average ... majoring in political science.

• At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at outside linebacker (striker) ... originally started out at Navy as a defensive back ... showed promise in the spring as Navy’s striker position continues to evolve ... good athlete that can run to the football. • 2017: Did not see any varsity action. • 2016: Did not see any varsity action. • 2015: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2014 graduate of Smithson Valley High School, Forte attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2014-15 academic year ... a two-sport athlete who earned letters in football (2) and track & field (2) ... earned Honorable Mention All-District honors as a senior and led Smithson Valley to the district title ... served as the football team captain his senior year ... son of Robert Jr. and Cheryl Forte ... excellent student who earned over a 3.3 grade point average last semester ... majoring in political science.

38 > ANTHONY GARGIULO

68 > DAVID FORNEY

CO-CAPTAIN | FULLBACK | SR. | 6-2 | 239 | FREEHOLD, N.J.

OFFENSIVE GUARD | JR. | 6-3 | 297 | WALKERSVILLE, MD. • At Navy: Enters the fall listed as the starter at left guard ... coming off a solid sophomore campaign ... has lost 21 pounds since the fall, which will give him more mobility ... was named to several All-Bowl teams for his performance against Virginia in the Military Bowl ... has earned one varsity letter. • 2017: A member of the Mids’ PAT and field goal units who saw increasing minutes on the offensive line by year’s end ... appeared in all 13 contests and started the final two games at guard ... member of Navy’s offensive line that was named to the Mid-Season Honor Roll for the Joe Moore Award ... helped slot back-turned-quarterback Malcolm Perry rush for an AAC record 282 yards (third most in program history) against SMU ... Navy has had only five 90-plus yard touchdown runs in school history, Perry has two of the five - 92 vs. SMU and 91 vs. Air Force this season ... Perry’s 92-yard TD run set a Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium record for longest rush ... the previous long was 91 yards set in 1997 by Pat McGrew against Kent State and tied earlier this year against Air Force by Perry ... it is also the second-longest run in program history behind John Sai’s record-setting 93-yard run against Duke in 1963 ... for the first time in program history, Navy was able to string together three straight games of 400-plus yards rushing - 569 vs. Cincinnati, 421 vs. Tulsa, 471 vs. Air Force ... Navy had two players

rush for over 100 yards in three consecutive games for just the second time in school history (Zach Abey and Malcolm Perry vs. Cincinnati, Tulsa and Air Force) ... the line allowed Navy’s starting quarterback Zach Abey to rush for 100 yards or more in a school-record eight straight contests dating back to 2016 - 114 vs. LA Tech, 235 at Florida Atlantic, 108 vs. Tulane, 128 vs. Cincinnati, 185 at Tulsa, 214 vs. Air Force, 146 at Memphis, 136 vs. UCF (broke the record) ... Abey is the only player in school history to rush for 100 or more yards in each of the season’s first seven contests ... he is the first Navy player to rush for 150-plus yards in back-to-back games (185 vs. Tulsa, 214 vs. Air Force) since Adam Ballard in 2005 (167 vs. Temple and 192 vs. Army) ... Abey and Perry are among just five different Navy players to rush for 200 yards TWICE in a season (235 vs. Florida Atlantic, 214 vs. Air Force), joining Keenan Reynolds (2013, and 2014), Chris McCoy (1996 and 1997) and Napoleon McCallum (1983) ... it’s the first time in school history that Navy has had four 200-yard rushing games in a single season ... the line allowed Abey to rush for 1,413 yards this season, along with 1,182 yards by Perry, marking just the third time in program history Navy has had two 1,000-yard rushers in a single season - Kyle Eckel (1,249) and Craig Candeto (1,112), in 2015 Keenan Reynolds (1,373) and Chris Swain (1,023) and in 2017 Zach Abey (1,325) and Malcolm Perry (1,068) ... the 1,413 yards by Abey, meanwhile, are the second most in program history ... named to All-Bowl teams by the Associated Press, ESPN and USA Today, while the entire offensive line was named to the Sports Illustrated All-Bowl Team after blocking up front for an offensive unit that totaled 452 yards on the ground against Virginia in the Military Bowl ... Abey accounted for five of Navy’s seven touchdowns and was named the MVP of the Military Bowl after becoming one of just five players in FBS history to score five rushing touchdowns in a bowl game, joining Kareem Hunt of Toledo (2015), Terrance Ganaway of Baylor (2011), Barry Sanders of Oklahoma State (1988) and Neil Snow of Michigan (1902) ... the five touchdowns are the most by a Navy player since Keenan Reynolds scored five against East Carolina in 2015 ... made his collegiate debut in Navy’s opener at Florida Atlantic. • 2016: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2015 graduate of Georgetown Preparatory School, Forney attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2015-16 academic year ... a three-year football letterwinner, who earned FirstTeam All-State (Md.), First-Team All-County and first-team all-conference honors as a senior ... served as team captain his senior year ... took recruiting visits to North Carolina, Maryland, Princeton and Wofford ... father, Rick, was selected by the Baltimore Orioles in the 26th round of the 1991 amateur draft ... he played five seasons in the Orioles organization and reached as high as AAA ... he is the only pitcher in Bowie Baysox history to pitch a perfect game ... Forney managed the Winnipeg Goldeyes in the Northern and American Association Independent League for 10 seasons ... son of Rick and Erika Forney ... majoring in political science.

• At Navy: Enters the fall as the starting fullback ... was elected team cocaptain, along with Sean Williams, for the 2018 season by his teammates, which is one of the highest honors one can receive at the Naval Academy ... tough, hard-nosed player who runs hard ... can get you the tough three yards on third and short ... an excellent receiver out of the backfield ... solid blocker ... has earned one varsity letter. • 2017: A starter in three of the nine games in which he played ... lost only one yard on his 76 carries for 423 yards and three TDs ... caught one pass for 21 yards ... rushed for 40 yards on five carries, including a 28-yarder against Virginia in the Military Bowl ... a starter at fullback for a second straight game, he carried the ball 16 times for 71 yards and a 13-yard touchdown at Houston ... alongside QB Zach Abey, led Navy with 87 yards on a career-high 20 carries at Notre Dame ... also caught his first career pass, a 21-yarder ... carried the ball 15 times (came into game with 20 carries on the year) for a career-high 145 yards and a touchdown against SMU ... having entered the game with just 109 career yards, it marked his first career 100-yard rushing game ... paired up with QB Malcolm Perry to become the school’s 53rd 100-yard rushing pair ... had back-to-back long runs of 21 and 29 yards that set up the Mids’ game-winning field goal ... also had a career-long 44-yard run in the opening quarter ... made his first collegiate start in the game against UCF where he rushed for a career-best 34 yards on nine carries and scored on a seven-yard run ... among his 34 yards was a career-long 12-yard run

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES ... carried the ball twice for six yards at Memphis ... rushed for 15 yards on four carries at Tulsa ... made his first appearance of the season in the Cincinnati game where he carried the ball five times for 25 yards, including a pair of seven-yard rushes ... part of an offensive unit that recorded 569 yards on the ground against Cincinnati en route to 622 yards of total offense ... the 569 yards rushing set an AAC record (previous high was 496 by Navy in 2016 against SMU), while it is the best rushing game this season in the FBS ... it stands No. 2 in the Navy record books, while it’s the most under Niumatalolo’s tenure as head coach ... the 72 rushing attempts are the third most in the FBS this season ... the 622 yards of total offense, meanwhile, ranks No. 11 all-time at Navy and the most under Niumatalolo. • 2016: Making appearances in three contests, he rushed for 29 yards on nine carries and scored a touchdown ... rushed for four yards on two carries at SMU where he scored his first collegiate touchdown on a two-yard run ... carried the ball three times for 12 yards at East Carolina ... rushed for a then career-best 13 yards on four carries in his collegiate debut against Fordham in the opener. • 2015: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2014 graduate of Colts Neck High School, Gargiulo attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2014-15 academic year ... a two-sport athlete who earned letters in football and lacrosse ... earned First-Team All-State (N.J.), First-Team All-Division and was the division offensive player of the year ... also a First-Team Asbury Park Press and First-Team All-Monmouth selection ... finished his senior season ranked fifth in the state of New Jersey in rushing (1,666 yds), fourth in rushing touchdowns (27) and second in tackles (139) ... rushed for over 1,000 yards in each of his last two season and 3,436 yards for his career ... recipient of the Board of Education Award of Excellence and the Maxwell Football Club Award ... a starter on the 2010 U15 US National Lacrosse Team that went undefeated and won the championship ... was a four-year starter on the lacrosse team and served as team captain his senior year ... also received offers from Penn State (preferred walk-on), UConn, Towson and Villanova ... son of Sal and Lisa Gargiulo ... majoring in quantitative economics.

GARGIULO’S CAREER STATS

Rushing Att Yds Avg TD Long 100-Yd 2015 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -2016 9 29 3.2 1 6 0 2017 76 423 5.6 3 44 1 TOTALS 85 452 5.3 4 44 1 Receiving Rec Yds Avg TD Long 100-Yd 2015 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -2016 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 2017 1 21 21.0 0 21 0 TOTALS 1 21 21.0 0 21 0

Carries Rush Yds Rush TDs Long Rush Rec Rec Yds Long Rec

SEASON HIGHS

20 at Notre Dame (11-18-17) 145 vs. SMU (11-11-17) 1 (3x; last at Houston, 11-24-17) 44 vs. SMU (11-11-17) 1 at Notre Dame (11-18-17) 21 at Notre Dame (11-18-17) 21 at Notre Dame (11-18-17)

CAREER HIGHS

20 at Notre Dame (11-18-17) 145 vs. SMU (11-11-17) 1 (4x; last at Houston, 11-24-17) 44 vs. SMU (11-11-17) 1 at Notre Dame (11-18-17) 21 at Notre Dame (11-18-17) 21 at Notre Dame (11-18-17)

GAME-BY-GAME Rushing

Receiving

Game (Date) Fordham (9-3-16) at E. Carolina (11-19-16) at SMU (11-26-16)

Att Yds TD Avg 4 13 0 3.2 3 12 0 4.0 2 4 1 2.0

Rec Yds TD Avg 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0

Cincinnati (9-23-17) at Tulsa (9-30-17) at Memphis (10-14-17) UCF (10-21-17) SMU (11-11-17) at Notre Dame (11-18-17) at Houston (11-24-17) Virginia (12-28-17)

5 25 0 5.0 4 15 0 3.8 2 6 0 3.0 9 34 1 3.8 15 145 1 9.7 20 87 0 4.3 16 71 1 4.4 5 40 0 8.0

0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 1 21 0 21.0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0

67 > CHRIS GESELL

OFFENSIVE GUARD | SR. | 6-4 | 288 | SAN DIEGO, CALIF. • At Navy: Enters the fall battling Steve Satchell for the starting right guard spot ... coming off an excellent spring where he elevated his play ... has a good knowledge of the offense and plays fast. • 2017: Saw his first career action against Virginia in the Military Bowl. • 2016: Did not see any varsity action. • 2015: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2015 graduate of St. Augustine High School, Gesell was a three-sport athlete who earned letters in baseball (3), football (2) and track & field (1) ... a two-time all-league selection who earned All-CIF honors as a senior ... selected to play in the 2015 West Coast Bowl ... rated the #8 center in the West region by Scout.com ... led his high school to the CIF Championship in 2013 and ‘14 ... twice named to the CIF All-Academic Team and was honored as a National Football Foundation Scholar-Athlete for the San Diego region ... graduated Cum Laude and was a member of National Society of High School Scholars ... aspires to be a doctor ... also received offers from Army West Point, Air Force, Yale, Nevada, Idaho, Princeton and Penn ... father served in the Navy on submarines and as a pilot for 28 years ... mother works at Naval Base Coronado ... son of Ernie and Mariza Gesell ... majoring in political science.

49 > KYLE GIBBS

LONG SNAPPER | S0. | 6-2 | 212 | CORONA, CALIF. • At Navy: Enters the fall as the backup long snapper ... has the ability to snap on punts and extra points ... has a bright future. • 2017: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2017 graduate of Norco High School, Gibbs was a three-year football letterwinner who played both long snapper and defensive end ... a three-time academic all-league selection ... also took recruiting visits to Cal, Stanford and USC ... son of Mark and Theresa Gibbs ... outstanding student ... earned a 4.0 grade-point average in his first semester and currently has over a 3.7 GPA ... majoring in ocean engineering.

18 > JOHN GILLIS

CORNERBACK | SR. | 5-11 | 187 | LAWRENCEVILLE, GA. • At Navy: Enters the fall looking to help the squad on defense or on special teams ... hard worker with a great attitude ... has been a key scout team performer. • 2017: Saw action in the Houston game. • 2016: Made his collegiate debut in the Mids’ win at SMU where he contributed a tackle and broke up a pass ... also played against East Carolina. • 2015: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2014 graduate of Archer High School, Gillis attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2014-15 academic year ... a three-sport athlete who earned letters in basketball, football and track & field ... earned all-county honors in football his senior year ... served as the football team captain as a senior ... son of John and Melissa Gillis ... majoring in general science.

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES 13 > JUAN HAILEY

57 > JAKE HAWK

• At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart at strong safety ... versatile enough to play corner, as well ... has good speed and is a solid tackler ... has earned two varsity letters. • 2017: A starter in six of the 10 games in which he played, he produced 25 tackles and broke up a pass ... chipped in a solo tackle against Virginia in the Military Bowl ... alongside D.J. Palmore, paced Navy with a career-high six tackles at Notre Dame ... recorded four tackles against SMU ... turned in a pair of tackles at Temple ... posted three tackles and broke up a pass at Memphis ... turned in four tackles against Air Force ... made the start against Tulsa and contributed three tackles ... was back in action against Cincinnati where he made two solo stops ... sat out the Tulane game with an injury ... earned his first career start in the Mids’ opener at Florida Atlantic ... saw limited action after suffering an injury. • 2016: Played in seven contests, including each of the last six as a member of special teams ... finished the year with three tackles ... contributed a career-high two tackles in the win over SMU ... made his collegiate debut in the Mids’ opener against Fordham where he made a solo tackle. • 2015: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2014 graduate of Central High School, Hailey attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2014-15 academic year ... a three-sport athlete who earned letters in football (4), track & field (3) and wrestling (2) ... a two-time All-District selection in football who was an Honorable Mention All-State player his senior year ... member of three state championship-winning football teams (2010, ‘11, ‘12) ... won the region championship in the triple jump (42’3) ... son of James Dutton and Nicola Hailey ... majoring in quantitative economics.

• At Navy: Enters the fall in a battle with Kendel Wright for the starting left tackle job ... has great size and quick feet ... has earned two varsity letters. • 2017: A starter in 12 of the 13 games, earning his first collegiate start in the win at Florida Atlantic in the opener ... member of Navy’s offensive line that was named to the Mid-Season Honor Roll for the Joe Moore Award ... helped slot back-turned-quarterback Malcolm Perry rush for an AAC record 282 yards (third most in program history) against SMU ... Navy has had only five 90-plus yard touchdown runs in school history, Perry has two of the five - 92 vs. SMU and 91 vs. Air Force this season ... remarkably, he is one of just three players in FBS history to have two 90-yard runs in the same season (Chris Hardy of San Diego State in 1985 and Buddy Young of Illinois in 1944 ... Perry’s 92-yard TD run set a Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium record for longest rush ... the previous long was 91 yards set in 1997 by Pat McGrew against Kent State and tied earlier this year against Air Force by Perry ... it is also the second-longest run in program history behind John Sai’s record-setting 93-yard run against Duke in 1963 ... Perry is also one of just three players in the country with four offensive touchdowns of 65 yards or more, joining Baylor’s Chris Platt and Southern Miss’ Ito Smith ... for the first time in program history, Navy was able to string together three straight games of 400-plus yards rushing - 569 vs. Cincinnati, 421 vs. Tulsa, 471 vs. Air Force ... Navy had two players rush for over 100 yards in three consecutive games for just the second time in school history (Zach Abey and Malcolm Perry vs. Cincinnati, Tulsa and Air Force) ... the line allowed Navy’s starting quarterback Zach Abey to rush for 100 yards or more in a school-record eight straight contests dating back to 2016 - 114 vs. LA Tech, 235 at Florida Atlantic, 108 vs. Tulane, 128 vs. Cincinnati, 185 at Tulsa, 214 vs. Air Force, 146 at Memphis, 136 vs. UCF (broke the record) ... Abey is the only player in school history to rush for 100 or more yards in each of the season’s first seven contests ... he is the first Navy player to rush for 150-plus yards in back-to-back games (185 vs. Tulsa, 214 vs. Air Force) since Adam Ballard in 2005 (167 vs. Temple and 192 vs. Army) ... Abey and Perry are among just five different Navy players to rush for 200 yards TWICE in a season (235 vs. Florida Atlantic, 214 vs. Air Force), joining Keenan Reynolds (2013, and 2014), Chris McCoy (1996 and 1997) and Napoleon McCallum (1983) ... it’s the first time in school history that Navy has had four 200-yard rushing games in a single season ... the line has allowed Abey to rush for 1,413 yards this season, along with 1,182 yards by Perry, marking just the third time in program history Navy has had two 1,000-yard rushers in a single season - Kyle Eckel (1,249) and Craig Candeto (1,112), in 2015 Keenan Reynolds (1,373) and Chris Swain (1,023) and in 2017 Zach Abey (1,325) and Malcolm Perry (1,068).made his first collegiate start in the Army-Navy Game ... the 1,413 yards by Abey, meanwhile, are the second most in program history ... Abey accounted for five of Navy’s seven touchdowns and was named the MVP of the Military Bowl after becoming one of just five players in FBS history to score five rushing touchdowns in a bowl game, joining Kareem Hunt of Toledo (2015), Terrance Ganaway of Baylor (2011), Barry Sanders of Oklahoma State (1988) and Neil Snow of Michigan (1902) ... the five touchdowns are the most by a Navy player since Keenan Reynolds scored five against East Carolina in 2015 ... member of the offensive line that was named to the Sports Illustrated All-Bowl Team after blocking up front for an offensive unit that totaled 452 yards on the ground against Virginia in the Military Bowl ... helped pave the way for Navy to rush for 559 yards on 72 carries against SMU ... it was the fourth-most rushing yards in program history and the second most in the Niumatalolo era ... the 559 yards of total offense marks the second most by the Mids this season, while it stands tied for 31st on Navy’s all-time list ... also allowed QB Malcolm Perry to rush for an AAC-record 282 yards and four touchdowns, third most in school history ... he is the first Navy player to rush for 250-plus yards since Keenan Reynolds rushed for 277 yards against Georgia Southern in 2014 ... also saw Perry scored on a 92-yard TD run which broke the Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium record for longest rush ... it was the second-longest run in program history behind John Sai’s record-setting 93-yard run against Duke in 1963 ... the line allowed Abey to break the school record for consecutive 100-yard rushing games with his eighth (seventh this season) against UCF behind 126 yards ... member of the Mids’ line that paved the way for Abey’s seventh straight ground gain with 146 yards at Memphis ... part of an offensive line that allowed Navy to rush for 471 yards against Air Force which set a series record for most rushing yards by either team ... the 471 yards on 57 carries against is the second-best ground gain by the Mids this season ... the 557 yards of total offense (417 rush, 86 pass) by the Mids stands as the most by Navy in series history ... the previous high was 508 (424 rush, 84 pass) in 1978 ... the 48 points are the most Navy has scored in the series ... its previous best was 42 in a 42-6 victory over the Falcons on Oct. 20, 1973 ... part of an offensive unit that recorded 569 yards on the ground against Cincinnati en route to 622 yards of total offense ... the 569 yards rushing set an AAC record (previous high was 496 by Navy in 2016 against SMU), while it is the best rushing game this season in the FBS ... it stands No. 2 in the Navy record books, while it’s the most under Niumatalolo’s tenure as head coach ... the 72 rushing attempts are the third most in the FBS this season ... the 622 yards of total offense, meanwhile, ranks No. 11 all-time at Navy and the most under Niumatalolo ... member of a line that allowed QB Zach Abey to become the first player in program history to rush for 200 yards (235) AND throw for 100 yards (110) in a single game, while also setting the AAC record for most yards rushing by a QB (235) in the win over FAU. • 2016: Made appearances in every game, including making his collegiate debut in the Mids’ opener against Fordham ... the line paved the way for the Mids to finish the year ranked #1 in third down conversion pct. (54.5), #3 in passing yards per completion (19.29), #4 in rushing offense (310.1), #5 in tackles for loss allowed (4.21) and #7 in team passing efficiency (164.17) ... Navy scored 60-plus points in back-to-back games (66 at East Carolina, 75 at SMU) for just the second time in program history and the first time since 1917 ... twice Navy put up 600 yards of total offense (616 at USF, 600 at SMU) after having not reached the 600-yard mark since 2008 (602 vs. Towson) ... the Mids put together three consecutive games of 500-plus yards of total offense (Tulsa, East Carolina, SMU), marking the first time in school history this has been done ... Navy topped 300 yards of rushing in seven consecutive contests (Houston, Memphis, USF, Notre Dame, Tulsa, East Carolina, SMU) ... part of an offensive effort that eclipsed 600 total yards of offense for the second time this season and recorded a seasonbest 496 yards on the ground at SMU ... it was the 10th-best rushing game in school history and the best since running for 512 against East Carolina on Oct. 27, 2012 ... Navy generated 75 points, the program’s second most in the modern era behind the 76 points scored against East Carolina on Nov. 6, 2010 ... the 75 points are the most scored ever in an AAC conference game ... the 11 TDs by the Mids marked a modern-era record, besting

SAFETY | SR. | 6-1 | 199 | LOUISVILLE, KY.

OFFENSIVE TACKLE | SR. | 6-6 | 295 | SEVERN, MD.

HAILEY’S CAREER STATS

Defense Tckls TFL-Yds Sack-Yds Int PBU FR FF 2015 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -- 2016 3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 2017 25 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0 TOTALS 28 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0

Tackles PBU

SEASON HIGHS

CAREER HIGHS

6 at Notre Dame (11-18-17) 1 at Memphis (10-14-17)

GAME-BY-GAME

6 at Notre Dame (11-18-17) 1 at Memphis (10-14-17)

Game (Date) Fordham (9-3-16) at SMU (11-26-16)

U-A-TT 1-0-1 2-0-2

TFL-Yds 0-0 0-0

Sacks 0-0 0-0

Int 0 0

PBU 0 0

FF 0 0

FR 0 0

Blk 0 0

Cincinnati (9-23-17) at Tulsa (9-30-17) Air Force (10-7-17) at Memphis (10-14-17) at Temple (11-2-17) SMU (11-11-17) at Notre Dame (11-18-17) Virginia (12-28-17)

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

0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

32 > BRYAN HAMMOND

FULLBACK | SR. | 5-10 | 205 | THE COLONY, TEXAS • At Navy: Enters the fall vying for playing time at fullback and on special teams ... was named the winner of the Admiral Mack Award in 2017 as the player that improved the most during spring drills. • 2017: Saw action in Navy’s win over Virginia in the Military Bowl. • 2016: Did not see any varsity action. • 2015: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2014 graduate of The Colony High School, Hammond attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2014-15 academic year ... a two-sport athlete who earned letters in basketball (2) and football (3) ... an Honorable Mention All-State (Texas) selection who earned Second-Team All-Area honors his senior year ... named the District 9 4A Offensive MVP ... was a 4A Built Ford Tough Player of the Year finalist as a senior ... earned All-District and All-Area in track as a sophomore ... also received an offer from Air Force ... son of Llewellyn and Katherine Hammond ... majoring in quantitative economics.

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES the previous mark of 10 set against Princeton in 1953, North Texas in 2007 and East Carolina in 2010 ... Navy’s 44-point victory marked the Mids’ largest margin of victory since defeating Rice by 49 (63-14) on Oct. 10, 2009 ... the line also paved the way for Navy to have two quarterbacks rush for 100 yards each in what was a first at the Academy ... the Mids amassed 593 yards of total offense (480 rush, 113 pass) at East Carolina, extending Navy’s consecutive games with 300 yards rushing to six in a row, while allowing QB Will Worth to post his sixth straight 100-yard rushing day, the most by a Navy player since Brian Madden (1999-01) when he ran his streak to seven in a row ... it also paved the way for the Mids to have two 100-yard rushers in the same game (Willl Worth - 159, Shawn White - 150) for the first time this season ... Navy’s 480 yards on the ground were a season high ... the Mids’ 66 points against the Pirates marked the most points by Navy since defeating East Carolina, 76-35, on Nov. 6, 2010 ... the line opened up lanes against Tulsa for the Mids to put together their fifth straight 300-yard rushing performance (390 yds) ... Navy amassed 616 total yards (317 rush, 299 pass) at USF, the 11th most in program history and opened lanes for the Mids to register their third consecutive 300-yard rushing game ... it paved the way for Will Worth to break the program’s total offense mark with 428 yards (129 rush, 299 pass) ... led the way for a then season-high 447 rushing yards, while the Mids produced 532 yards of total offense in a win over Memphis ... the Mids’ offense rushed for 306 yards against a Houston defense that was giving up just 42.0 rushing yards per game and was ranked #1 in the country ... it was the first time the Cougars had given up triple digits in the rushing column since last year’s game against Navy when the Mids rushed for 147 yards ... the 46 points scored by Navy were the most surrendered by Houston since dropping a 47-46 decision to BYU on 10-19-13 ... the Cougars’ opponents were averaging just 11.2 points per game this season ... helped paved the way for the Mids to post 550 yards of total offense, including 427 on the ground, in their opener against Fordham. • 2015: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2014 graduate of Meade High School, Hawk attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2014-15 academic year ... a two-sport athlete who lettered in baseball (2) and football (3) ... earned First-Team All-State, First-Team All-Met and First-Team All-County honors as a senior ... played in the Crab Bowl, as well as the Big 33 All-Star Game ... recipient of the Al Laramore Award, presented to the county’s top lineman ... brothers Paul and Zachery played baseball at Coppin State ... father served 20 years in the Army ... son of John and Nadgee Hawk ... majoring in quantitative economics.

Game (Date) Fordham (9-3-16) UConn (9-10-16) at Tulane (9-17-16) Memphis (10-22-16) at USF (10-28-16) at E. Carolina (11-19-16) at SMU (11-26-16) Temple (12-3-16) vs. Army (12-10-16)

U-A-TT 0-0-0 0-2-2 1-0-1 0-1-1 1-0-1 1-2-3 4-2-6 3-3-6 7-5-12

TFL-Yds 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Sacks 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Int 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

PBU 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

FF 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

FR 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Blk 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

at Florida Atlantic (9-1-17) Tulane (9-9-17) Air Force (10-7-17) SMU (11-11-17) at Notre Dame (11-18-17) at Houston (11-24-17) vs. Army (12-9-17) Virginia (12-28-17)

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

1.0-17 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0

0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

54 > TAYLOR HEFLIN

94 > CORBIN HEYWARD

• At Navy: Enters the fall listed as a starter at MIKE linebacker after a solid junior season ... has good size and can run ... one of Navy’s toughest players ... has earned two varsity letters. • 2017: Saw action in 11 games where he produced 18 tackles, including a tackle for loss, forced a fumble and recovered a fumble ... along with Tyris Wooten, he paced the Mids with a season-high five tackles against Virginia in the Military Bowl ... contributed a solo tackle against Army ... turned in a season-high tying four tackles and forced a fumble, the first of his career, before being ejected in the second half of the Houston game for targeting ... recovered a Chris Finke fumble after teammate Micah Farrar jarred the ball loose against Notre Dame ... it was his second career fumble recovery and the first this season ... chipped in a solo tackle against SMU ... sat out the Memphis game due to injury ... recorded a solo stop against Air Force ... sat out the Cincinnati game with an injury ... pitched in a pair of tackles against Tulane ... contributed four tackles, including a tackle for loss for 17 yards in the Mids’ opener at Florida Atlantic. • 2016: Played in all 14 contests and started two of the final three games ... began the season as a member of special teams, but stepped up as injuries started to mount for the Mids ... finished the year with 32 tackles and a fumble recovery ... started against Army where he produced a career-best 12 tackles ... made his first career start in the AAC Championship Game against Temple, subbing in for Hudson Sullivan ... turned in six tackles and returned a kickoff nine yards against the Owls ... recorded six tackles at SMU ... turned in three tackles at East Carolina ... returned a pair of kickoffs against Tulsa for 21 yards, including a long return of 14 yards ... turned in a solo stop at USF ... pitched in a tackle on special teams in the win over Memphis ... contributed a solo tackle at Tulane ... turned in a pair of tackles on special teams in the conference opener against UConn ... made his collegiate debut in the Mids’ opener against Fordham where he recovered the Fordham fumble on the opening kickoff. • 2015: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2014 graduate of Wayne County High School, Heflin attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2014-15 academic year ... a two-sport athlete who earned letters in football (4) and track & field (3) ... a two-time all-region football player who earned Honorable Mention All-State recognition his junior year ... led the team in tackles his junior and senior year ... football team advanced to the Sweet 16 in the Georgia AAAA State Playoffs his junior year and the Final Four during his senior season ... an All-State selection in track as a junior and senior, he was a regional qualifier in the shot put and discus as a sophomore and a state qualifier his junior year ... a 2013 Wendy’s Heisman Award winner ... captain of both the football and track & field teams ... served as Class President his junior and senior years ... son of Mike and Julie Heflin ... majoring in political science.

• At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at defensive end ... coming off a good spring camp ... has good size ... has the ability to rush the passer. • 2017: Saw his first career action against Virginia in the bowl game. • 2016: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2015 graduate of Hanahan High School, Heyward attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2015-16 academic year ... a four-sport athlete who earned letters in football and track & field and also competed in baseball and basketball ... earned all-region football honors as a junior and senior ... a member of two state championship track & field teams (2014, ‘15) ... son of Arthur and Romaine Heyward ... majoring in general science.

SEASON HIGHS

CAREER HIGHS

Tackles 5 vs. Virginia (12-28-17) TFL 1.0 at Fla. Atlantic (9-1-17) FF 1 at Houston (11-24-17) FR 1 at Notre Dame (11-18-17)

GAME-BY-GAME

12 vs. Army (12-10-16) 1.0 at Fla. Atlantic (9-1-17) 1 at Houston (11-24-17) 1 (2x; last at Notre Dame, 11-18-17)

DEFENSIVE END | JR. | 6-3 | 289 | DANIEL ISLAND, S.C.

LINEBACKER | SR. | 6-2 | 229 | JESUP, GA.

HEFLIN’S CAREER STATS

Defense Tckls TFL-Yds Sack-Yds Int PBU FR FF 2015 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -- 2016 32 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 2017 18 1.0-17 0-0 0 0 1 1 TOTALS 50 1.0-17 0-0 0 0 2 1

72 > FORD HIGGINS

CENTER | JR. | 6-2 | 260 | NORCROSS, GA. • At Navy: Enters the fall as Navy’s starting center after playing tackle last year ... underwent off-season surgery on his ankle and missed spring practice ... although a bit undersized, he makes up for it with how hard he plays ... has earned one varsity letter. • 2017: A starter in one of the 10 games in which he played, he missed the final two games of the year due to a broken ankle ... made his collegiate debut in the Mids’ season-opener at Florida Atlantic and earned his first collegiate start in the contest against UCF ... member of Navy’s offensive line that was named to the Mid-Season Honor Roll for the Joe Moore Award ... helped slot back-turned-quarterback Malcolm Perry rush for an AAC record 282 yards (third most in program history) against SMU ... Navy has had only five 90-plus yard touchdown runs in school history, Perry has two of the five - 92 vs. SMU and 91 vs. Air Force this season ... remarkably, he is one of just three players in FBS history to have two 90-yard runs in the same season (Chris Hardy of San Diego State in 1985 and Buddy Young of Illinois in 1944 ... Perry’s 92-yard TD run set a Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium record for longest rush ... the previous long was 91 yards set in 1997 by Pat McGrew against Kent State and tied earlier this year against Air Force by Perry ... it is also the second-longest run in program history behind John Sai’s record-setting 93-yard run against Duke in 1963 ... Perry is also one of just three players in the country with four offensive touchdowns of 65 yards or more, joining Baylor’s Chris Platt and Southern Miss’ Ito Smith ... for the first time in program history, Navy was able to string together three straight games of 400-plus yards rushing - 569 vs. Cincinnati, 421 vs. Tulsa, 471 vs. Air Force ... Navy had two players rush for over 100 yards in three consecutive games for just the second time in school history (Zach Abey and Malcolm Perry vs. Cincinnati, Tulsa and Air Force) ... Navy also did it in 1996 vs. Rutgers (Tim Cannada 107, Chris McCoy 101), SMU (Chris McCoy 140, Omar Nelson 108) and Boston College (Chris McCoy 183, Omar Nelson 118) ... the line allowed Navy’s starting quarterback Zach Abey to rush for 100 yards or more in a school-record eight straight contests dating back to 2016 - 114 vs. LA Tech, 235 at Florida Atlantic, 108 vs. Tulane, 128 vs. Cincinnati, 185 at Tulsa,

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES 214 vs. Air Force, 146 at Memphis, 136 vs. UCF (broke the record) ... Abey is the only player in school history to rush for 100 or more yards in each of the season’s first seven contests ... he is the first Navy player to rush for 150-plus yards in back-to-back games (185 vs. Tulsa, 214 vs. Air Force) since Adam Ballard in 2005 (167 vs. Temple and 192 vs. Army) ... Abey and Perry are among just five different Navy players to rush for 200 yards TWICE in a season (235 vs. Florida Atlantic, 214 vs. Air Force), joining Keenan Reynolds (2013, and 2014), Chris McCoy (1996 and 1997) and Napoleon McCallum (1983) ... it’s the first time in school history that Navy has had four 200-yard rushing games in a single season ... the line has allowed Abey to rush for 1,413 yards this season, along with 1,182 yards by Perry, marking just the third time in program history Navy has had two 1,000-yard rushers in a single season - Kyle Eckel (1,249) and Craig Candeto (1,112), in 2015 Keenan Reynolds (1,373) and Chris Swain (1,023) and in 2017 Zach Abey (1,325) and Malcolm Perry (1,068).made his first collegiate start in the Army-Navy Game ... the 1,413 yards by Abey, meanwhile, are the second most in program history ... Abey accounted for five of Navy’s seven touchdowns and was named the MVP of the Military Bowl after becoming one of just five players in FBS history to score five rushing touchdowns in a bowl game, joining Kareem Hunt of Toledo (2015), Terrance Ganaway of Baylor (2011), Barry Sanders of Oklahoma State (1988) and Neil Snow of Michigan (1902) ... the five touchdowns are the most by a Navy player since Keenan Reynolds scored five against East Carolina in 2015 ... member of the Mids’ line that paved the way for Abey’s seventh consecutive 100-yard ground gain (sixth this season) with 146 yards at Memphis to tie the school record ... part of an offensive line that allowed Navy to rush for 471 yards against Air Force which set a series record for most rushing yards by either team ... the 471 yards on 57 carries against is the second-best ground gain by the Mids this season ... the 557 yards of total offense (417 rush, 86 pass) by the Mids stands as the most by Navy in series history ... the previous high was 508 (424 rush, 84 pass) in 1978 ... the 48 points are the most Navy has scored in the series ... its previous best was 42 in a 42-6 victory over the Falcons on Oct. 20, 1973 ... part of an offensive unit that recorded 569 yards on the ground en route to 622 yards of total offense ... the 569 yards rushing set an AAC record (previous high was 496 by Navy in 2016 against SMU), while it is the best rushing game this season in the FBS ... it stands No. 2 in the Navy record books, while it’s the most under Niumatalolo’s tenure as head coach ... the 72 rushing attempts are the third most in the FBS this season ... the 622 yards of total offense, meanwhile, ranks No. 11 all-time at Navy and the most under Niumatalolo ... member of a line that allowed QB Zach Abey to become the first player in program history to rush for 200 yards (235) AND throw for 100 yards (110) in a single game, while also setting the AAC record for most yards rushing by a QB (235) in the win over FAU. • 2016: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2016 graduate of Greater Atlanta Christian School, Higgins was a three-sport athlete who earned letters in football (3), lacrosse (4) and wrestling (1) ... earned All-State (Ga.) and all-county honors in football his senior year ... Touchdown Club of Atlanta award winner as a senior ... a two-time all-county attackman for the lacrosse team, he was also named All-State his senior season ... set school records for most goals scored in a season, most goals scored in a game and most points in a season ... served as captain of the football and lacrosse teams his senior year ... member of the National Honor Society ... high school teammate of Navy linebacker Paul Carothers ... son of Rick and Betsy Higgins ... majoring in mathematics.

71 > BILLY HONAKER

OFFFENSIVE GUARD | SO. | 6-3 | 276 | SCHERTZ, TEXAS • At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at right guard ... had a solid spring ... has good size and runs well ... has a very bright future. • 2017: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2016 graduate of Samuel Clemens High School, Honaker attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2016-17 academic year ... a three-year football letterwinner who was a three-time all-district selection (2013-14-15) and garnered all-area honors as a junior and senior ... earned All-State (Texas) recognition his senior year ... led his high school squad to the 2015 state quarterfinals ... son of Roy and Kim Honaker ... outstanding student with over a 3.0 grade-point average ... majoing in ocean engineering.

JACKSON’S CAREER STATISTICS

Receiving Rec Yds Avg TD Long 100-Yd 2015 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -- 2016 1 21 21.0 0 21 0 2017 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 TOTALS 1 21 21.0 0 21 0

SEASON HIGHS CAREER HIGHS Carries --- --Rush Yds --- --Rush TDs --- --Long Rush --- --Rec --- 1 at Air Force (10-1-16) Rec Yds --- 21 at Air Force (10-1-16) Rec TDs --- --Long Rec --- 21 at Air Force (10-1-16) GAME-BY-GAME Rushing Game (Date) at Air Force (10-1-16)

Att Yds TD Avg 0 0 0 0.0

26 > ELIJAH JONES

• At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at corner ... coming off a solid spring ... good athlete. • 2017: Saw action in two games playing two plays against Temple and 14 against Houston. • 2016: Did not see any varsity action. • 2015: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2015 graduate of Upland High School, Jones was a four-year football letterwinner ... earned Second-Team All-Baseline League as a junior and senior and Second-Team All-Inland Valley recognition as a senior ... served as team captain his senior season ... son of James and Terri Jones ... majoring in political science ... outstanding student that has over a 3.1 grade-point average.

SAFETY | SO. | 5-11 | 198 | MEMPHIS, TENN.

WIDE RECEIVER | SR. | 6-3 | 215 | TEXARKANA, TEXAS • At Navy: Enters the fall as a starter at wide receiver ... one of Navy’s more experienced wide receivers ... has great size and is a good blocker ... has good hands ... has earned two varsity letters. • 2017: A special teams member who also saw time at wide receiver, he saw action in 12 of the 13 contests ... sat out the Temple game with an injury ... part of an offensive unit that recorded 569 yards on the ground against Cincinnati en route to 622 yards of total offense ... the 569 yards rushing set an AAC record (previous high was 496 by Navy in 2016 against SMU), while it is the best rushing game this season in the FBS ... it stands No. 2 in the Navy record books, while it’s the most under Niumatalolo’s tenure as head coach ... the 72 rushing attempts are the third most in the FBS this season ... the 622 yards of total offense, meanwhile, ranks No. 11 all-time at Navy and the most under Niumatalolo. • 2016: Played in six games, including making his collegiate debut in the Mids’ opener against Fordham ... caught his first career pass, a 21-yard gain, at Air Force. • 2015: Did not see any varsity action.

Receiving

Rec Yds TD Avg 1 21 0 21.0

CORNERBACK | SR. | 5-11 | 188 | RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIF.

5 > KERRICK JONES

89 > TAYLOR JACKSON

• High School / Personal: A 2014 graduate of Texas High School, Jackson attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2014-15 academic year ... a three-sport athlete who earned letters in baseball (1), basketball (3) and football (3) ... earned Second-Team All-District honors as a senior and was also named a Blue-Grey All-American ... also picked up Second-Team All-District honors in basketball ... high school teammate of Navy slot back Tre Walker ... son of Warren and Jacqueline Jackson ... majoring in political science.

• At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart at free safety ... terrific athlete ... has good size and speed ... sure tackler. • 2017: Made his collegiate debut in the season opener against Florida Atlantic ... made his first career tackle against Cincinnati ... had a tackle on special teams against Tulsa ... saw action in five games. • High School / Personal: A 2016 graduate of Whitehaven High School, Jones attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2016-17 academic year ... a three-year football letterwinner who guided his high school team to the state championship in 2012 ... a four-time all-city performer, who earned allcounty and All-State honors his freshman year ... member of the National Honor Society ... recipient of the Dr. Martin Luther King Leadership Award in high school ... high school teammate of Notre Dame junior cornerback Donte Vaughn ... father played football at Mississippi State ... son of Kenzaki Jones and Tiphonie Davison ... majoring in english.

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES 91 > ALEMA KAPOI

3 > CAMERON KINLEY

• At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart at defensive tackle after a solid spring ... built low to the ground and has good leverage ... undersized for that position, but has good quickness and is strong. • 2017: Saw his first career action against Virginia in the Military Bowl. • High School / Personal: A 2016 graduate of Kamehameha High School, Kapoi attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2016-17 academic year ... a two-sport standout who earned letters in football (3) and track & field (4) ... garnered All-State (Hawai’i) football honors his senior season, while also being named a Polynesian All-American ... won state and league titles in the shot put his senior year ... part of the state championship track team his senior year ... also took recruiting visits to Army and Air Force ... brother, Micah, is a senior offensive lineman at Wisconsin ... cousin, Max Holloway, is the current undisputed UFC Featherweight Champion ... cousin, Mana Greig, played football at Oregon (2009-13) ... son of Dean and Patricia Kapoi ... majoring in quantitative economics.

• At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart at corner ... Navy’s biggest cornerback in recent memory ... has good coverage skills. • 2017: Saw action against Florida Atlantic, Tulane and Memphis ... made his first career tackle against Tulane. • High School / Personal: A 2017 graduate of Lausanne Collegiate School, Kinley was a three-sport standout who earned letters in basketball (1), football (4) and track & field (3) ... earned First-Team Div. II All-State (Tenn.) recognition in football his senior year ... also earned First-Team All-Metro and Best of the Preps honors ... served as captain of the football team his senior year ... a two-time all-region track performer who was also twice named Best of Preps ... served as Class Secretary as a junior and Co-Class President as a senior ... also took recruiting visits to Air Force, Princeton and Yale ... father played football at Middle Tennessee State ... brother, Jonathan Brown, played linebacker at Illinois (2010-13) where he was a three-time All-Big Ten selection and a 2012 Butkus Award Semifinalist ... briefly played in the NFL with the Arizona Cardinals, Chicago Bears and Dallas Cowboys ... son of Richard and Candace Kinley ... excellent student with a 3.2 grade-point average ... majoring in political science.

DEFENSIVE TACKLE | SO. | 6-0 | 268 | KAPOLEI, HAWAI’I

CORNERBACK | SO. | 6-2 | 195 | MEMPHIS, TENN.

74 > ALEC KEENER

OFFENSIVE TACKLE | SR. | 6-4 | 269 | WALLINGFORD, CONN. • At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at left tackle ... has been a key scout team player for the Mids over the last three years and is now ready to contribute on game day ... has good size and knowledge of the offense. • 2017: Saw his first career action in the Military Bowl win over Virginia. • 2016: Did not see any varsity action. • 2015: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2014 graduate of Cheshire Academy, Keener attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2014-15 academic year ... a two-sport athlete who earned letters in football and lacrosse ... named the 2013 Colonial Football League Lineman of the Year after earning First-Team All-Colonial League honors ... also named the 2013 All-New England Prep School Football Player of the Year and All-New England Class B ... named 2013 NEPSAC Class B Co-Lineman of the Year ... garnered 2012 First-Team Division II All-League in lacrosse ... also received offers from Army West Point, Buffalo and Cornell ... son of Randy and Marybeth Keener ... majoring in quantitative economics.

59 > TRAVIS KERCHNER

LINEBACKER | SR. | 6-2 | 213 | RAMONA, CALIF. • At Navy: Enters the fall battling for playing time at linebacker ... could also be a special teams performer for the Mids ... has good speed. • 2017: Saw action against Florida Atlantic, Tulane and Virginia. • 2016: Did not see any varsity action. • 2015: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2014 graduate of Ramona High School, Kerchner attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2014-15 academic year ... garnered First-Team All-Palomar League honors as a senior and was named the Palomar League Defensive Player of the Year ... earned SecondTeam All-CIF recognition as a senior ... led Ramona HS to the 2014 Palomar League Championship with a 10-2 record and the team was ranked as high as 18th in the state of California ... named to the San Diego Union Tribune All-Academic Team as a junior ... also received offers from Air Force and Army West Point ... his father, who served 26 years in the Marine Corps, is a life flight helicopter pilot ... son of Scott and Leigh Anne Kerchner ... majoring in political science.

7 > GARRET LEWIS

QUARTERBACK | SR. | 6-1 | 200 | BUHL, ALA. • At Navy: Enters the fall listed second on the depth chart at quarterback ... has the skills to be a very good quarterback in this offense ... Navy’s best passing quarterback ... could be used in two-minute situations ... has played well when he’s gotten the opportunity ... has earned one varsity letter. • 2017: Played in seven games, earning one start (Notre Dame) ... completed 10 of his 23 passes for 195 yards, two touchdowns and threw two interceptions ... rushed for 83 yards on 26 carries ... carried the ball six times for 36 yards that featured a career-long 16-yard run in the fourth quarter against Virginia in the Military Bowl ... inserted into the lineup late in the game against Houston where he completed one of his four passes for 29 yards and threw and interception ... made his first career start in the Notre Dame game where he carried the ball three times for six yards and was 0-1 passing ... helped orchestrate Navy’s game-winning drive against SMU after starting QB Malcolm Perry was injured ... carried the ball three times for eight yards ... relieved Zach Abey in the fourth quarter of the Temple game where he completed six of nine passes for a career-high 110 yards and a pair of touchdowns - the first of his career ... he also threw a career-long pass of 48 yards to Malcolm Perry ... forced played the final 26-plus minutes against UCF after Zach Abey was knocked out of the game with an injury ... rushed for 39 yards on 11 carries and completed three of his nine passes for 56 yards, including a long of 30 yards ... also threw and interception on the Mids’ final drive of the contest ... made his first collegiate appearance in the Memphis game where he replaced Abey for a play. • 2016: Did not see any varsity action. • 2015: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2014 graduate of Sipsey Valley High School, Lewis attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2014-15 academic year ... a three-sport athlete who earned letters in baseball (3), basketball (4) and football (4) ... a four-time West Alabama All-Star, he earned Honorable Mention All-State (Ala.) honors in football as a junior ... named to the Tuscaloosa News Super 11 Team his junior year ... led the baseball team to regional titles in 2012 and ‘13 ... member of the National Honor Society ... son of Ray and Tonya Lewis ... majoring in quantitative economics.

LEWIS’ CAREER STATS

Rushing Att Yds Avg TD Long 100-Yd 2015 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -2016 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -2017 26 83 3.2 0 16 0 TOTALS 26 83 3.2 0 16 0 Passing Cmp Att Pct Yds Int TD 2015 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -2016 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -2017 10 23 43.5 195 2 2 TOTALS 10 23 43.5 195 2 2

SEASON HIGHS

Carries 11 vs. UCF (10-21-17) Rush Yds 39 vs. UCF (10-21-17) Long Rush 16 vs. Virginia (12-28-17) Pass Comp 6 at Temple (11-2-17) Pass Att 9 (2x; last at Temple, 11-2-17) Pass Yds 110 at Temple (11-2-17) Pass TDs 2 at Temple (11-2-17)

THE BROTHERHOOD

CAREER HIGHS

11 vs. UCF (10-21-17) 39 vs. UCF (10-21-17) 16 vs. Virginia (12-28-17) 6 at Temple (11-2-17) 9 (2x; last at Temple, 11-2-17) 110 at Temple (11-2-17) 2 at Temple (11-2-17)

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES Long Pass

48 at Temple (11-2-17)

GAME-BY-GAME Passing

Game (Date) UCF (10-21-17) at Temple (11-2-17) SMU (11-11-17) at Notre Dame (11-18-17) at Houston (11-24-17) Virginia (12-28-17)

Cmp Att Int Yds TD 3 9 1 56 0 6 9 0 110 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 1 29 0 0 0 0 0 0

Rushing

Att Yds TD Avg 11 39 0 3.5 2 (1) 0 (0.5) 3 8 0 2.7 3 6 0 2.0 1 (5) 0 (5.0) 6 36 0 6.0

28 > KEONI-KORDELL MAKEKAU SLOT BACK | SO. | 5-11 | 170 | EWA BEACH, HAWAI’I

• At Navy: Enters the fall as a starter at slot back ... had a very productive freshman campaign and showed he has a chance to be one of Navy’s better slot backs following his performance against Notre Dame ... runs extremely hard and has good speed ... has earned one varsity letter. • 2017: A member of special teams who saw consistent time at slot back ... played in 12 of the 13 contests including making his collegiate debut in the Mids’ opener at Florida Atlantic ... carried the ball 16 times for 103 yards on the year ... rushed for five yards on two carries against Virginia in the Military Bowl ... carried the ball once for two yards against Army ... sat out the Houston game due to injury ... carried the ball a career-high seven times (came into the game with just six career carries) for a personal-best 49 yards at Notre Dame ... rushed for three yards on his only carry at Temple ... carried the ball once for a gain of 11 yards at Memphis ... made his debut at slot back in the win over Cincinnati where he carried the ball three times for 33 yards, including a career-long 22-yard run ... part of an offensive unit that recorded 569 yards on the ground against Cincinnati en route to 622 yards of total offense ... the 569 yards rushing set an AAC record (previous high was 496 by Navy in 2016 against SMU), while it is the best rushing game this season in the FBS ... it stands No. 2 in the Navy record books, while it’s the most under Niumatalolo’s tenure as head coach ... the 72 rushing attempts are the third most in the FBS this season ... the 622 yards of total offense, meanwhile, ranks No. 11 all-time at Navy and the most under Niumatalolo. • High School / Personal: A 2016 graduate of ‘Iolani School, Makekau attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2016-17 academic year ... a three-time All-State performer ... earned second-team honors at wide receiver his junior year, while earning first-team honors at wide receiver and second-team mention at kicker his senior seasons ... earned ILH First-Team recognition as a sophomore ... youth football teammate of UCF quarterback McKenzie Milton ... son of Samuel and Lupe Makekau ... majoring in systems engineering.

MAKEKAU’S CAREER STATISTICS Rushing 2017 TOTALS

Att Yds Avg TD Long 100-Yd 16 103 6.4 0 22 0 16 103 6.4 0 22 0

SEASON HIGHS

Carries 7 at Notre Dame (11-18-17) Rush Yds 49 at Notre Dame (11-18-17) Rush TDs --- Long Rush 22 vs. Cincinnati (9-23-17)

CAREER HIGHS

7 at Notre Dame (11-18-17) 49 at Notre Dame (11-18-17) --22 vs. Cincinnati (9-23-17)

GAME-BY-GAME Rushing Game (Date) Cincinnati 99-23-17) at Memphis (10-14-17) at Temple (11-2-17) SMU (11-11-17) at Notre Dame (11-18-17) vs. Army (12-9-17) Virginia (12-28-17)

Att Yds TD Avg 3 33 0 11.0 1 11 0 11.0 1 3 0 3.0 1 0 0 0.0 7 49 0 7.0 1 2 0 2.0 2 5 0 2.5

Receiving

Rec Yds TD Avg 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0

25 > TAZH MALOY

SLOT BACK | JR. | 5-7 | 178 | PFLUGERVILLE, TEXAS • At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart at slot back ... coming off a productive spring where he showed he has a chance to be a contributor this fall ... has excellent speed ... solid blocker ... plays hard. • 2017: Saw action against Tulsa and against Virginia in the Military Bowl. • 2016: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2015 graduate of Hendrickson High School, Maloy attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2015-16 academic year ... a two-sport standout who earned three letters in football and also ran track ... named the 13-6a Offensive MVP his senior year, as well as a 13-6a First-Team All-District selection ... earned TSWA All-State (Texas) Honorable Mention ... Academic All-State honoree ... hails from a military family - his dad is a retired Master Sargeant in the Marine Corps and his brother is in the Army ... son of Dwight and Sandra Maloy ... majoring in systems engineering ... excellent student with over a 3.0 grade-point average.

34 > MIKE MARTIN

FULLBACK | SR. | 6-1 | 210 | PINE BUSH, N.Y. • At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart at fullback after a strong spring ... has good speed ... terrific athlete ... has steadily improved at fullback and is ready to contribute. • 2017: Made his collegiate debut against UCF, carrying the ball five times for 19 yards. • 2016: Did not see any varsity action. • 2015: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2014 graduate of Pine Bush High School, Martin attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2014-15 academic year ... earned Third-Team All-State (N.Y.) honors as a senior and was named the Section IX Championship MVP and Playoff MVP as a junior ... earned Section IX All-League honors ... also received an offer from Army West Point ... son of Deirdre Martin ... majoring in english.

87 > RYAN MITCHELL

WIDE RECEIVER | SO. | 6-3 | 190 | ROANOKE, VA. • At Navy: Enters the fall listed as even with Zach Abey for the starting job at one wide receiver spot (X) ... has great size ... has good speed and runs good routes .... has excellent hands ... a solid blocker. • 2017: Saw his first career action against Virginia in the Military Bowl. • High School / Personal: A 2017 graduate of Hidden Valley High School, Mitchell was a three-sport standout who earned letters in basketball (2), football (4) and lacrosse (2) ... named the 2016 Conference 32 Offensive Back of the Year, while also earning First-Team All-State (Va.) honors ... also named First-Team All-Timesland ... garnered first-team all-conference honors in lacrosse his junior year ... member of the Hidden Valley HS basketball team that claimed the conference title his senior year behind a 20-5 record ... also took recruiting visits to NC State, Virginia Tech, Wake Forest, James Madison, Richmond and William & Mary ... son of Richard and Leslie Mitchell ... majoring in ocean engineering.

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES 16 > BENNETT MOEHRING

MOEHRING’S CAREER FIELD GOAL BREAKDOWN

KICKER | SR. | 5-9 | 175 | BENTONVILLE, ARK. • At Navy: Two-year returning starter for the Mids ... has good leg strength ... stands second on Navy’s career extra-points made list with 107 and trails record holder Nick Sloan (2012-15) by just five ... has earned two varsity letters. • 2017: Played in 11 of the 13 games and finished the year third on the team in scoring with 66 points ... made eight of his 15 field goals and was 42 for 43 on PATs ... made all seven PATs in the win over Virginia in the Military Bowl, but missed a 36-yard field goal late in the fourth quarter ... made two of his three field goals against Army (28, 24) ... just missed what would have been the game-winning field goal (career-high tying 48 yards) ... averaged 55.5 yards on three kickoffs against the Black Knights ... returned to his kicking duties at Houston where he missed a 40-yard field goal wide left, but connected on a pair of PATs ... averaged 58.3 yards on three kickoffs ... sat out the SMU and Notre Dame games with an injury ... connected on a pair of field goals at Temple, including a career-long 48-yarder ... it was the longest field goal by a Navy player since Jon Teague made a school-record 54-yarder against Delaware on Sept. 3, 2011 ... has an extra point blocked by Dana Levine, his first of the of season ... made one of his two field goals at Memphis and was 2-for-2 on PATs ... averaged a career-best 65.0 among his four kickoffs ... named AAC Special Teams Player of the Week after splitting the uprights on a pair of field goals (21, 25) in the three-point win over Air Force ... after missing his first two field goals of the year (29 vs. Florida Atlantic, 24 vs. Cincinnati) and having a third blocked in the Tulsa game (26 yards), he connected on a 24-yarder to put the Mids up 17-14 ... missed his second field goal of the season, a 24-yarder, against Cincinnati ... was 6-for-6 on PATs against the Bearcats ... was 3 for 3 on PATs against Tulane and averaged 64.5 yards on his four kickoffs in the contest ... it makred his best kickoff average in a game over his two seasons as the starter ... connected on all six extra-points against Florida Atlantic, however, pulled his 29-yard field goal to the left. • 2016: Thought to be Navy’s backup kicker at the beginning of fall camp, but a season-ending injury to senior DJ Grant-Johnson opened the door for a record-breaking season by Moehring ... made a school-record 65 (of 68) PATs in his first season as the Mids’ kicker ... finished the year with 89 points on 65 PATs and eight field goals which is the third-most points scored in a single season by a Navy kicker behind Matt Harmon’s 95 in 2008 and Austin Grebe’s 94 in 2015 ... averaged 57.5 yards on 87 kickoffs, sending three out of bounds ... tied his career long with a 40-yard field goal against LA Tech in the Armed Forces Bowl ... tied the Navy bowl record for most PATs with 6 against LA Tech ... tied previous marks set by Tom Vanderhorst vs. Cal in the 1996 Aloha Bowl and Joey Bullen vs. Colorado State in the 2005 Poinsettia Bowl ... with a pair of PATs against Army, he broke the school record for most made PATs in a season which was previously held by Austin Grebe who made 58 in 2015 ... connected on a 28-yard field goal against the Black Knights ... made a 23-yard field goal against Temple in the AAC Championship Game and also made his lone PAT attempt ... connected on nine of his 11 PATs in the win over SMU where he had one extra-point blocked and booted another wide ... it’s the second time this season he has made nine PATs in a single game and it’s tied as the third most in program history ... made a 29-yard field goal at East Carolina to go along with nine PATs ... the nine PATs stands tied as the third most in program history and the most made by a Navy player since Jon Teague made 10 against East Carolina on Nov. 6, 2010 ... connected on all six PATs against Tulsa ... was 4-for-4 on extra-points in the win over Notre Dame ... made all three of his extra-points at USF and kicked off seven times (31.6) ... connected on all six PATs in the Memphis game, however, hit the left upright on his lone field goal attempt (32 yds) ... averaged 61.0 yards on seven kickoffs against the Tigers ... named the AAC Special Teams Player of the Week following his performance against Houston ... having taken just two career field goals (making one) going into the Houston game, he was 3-for-3 against the Cougars with three consecutive career-long field goals of 24, 38 and 40 yards ... his first field goal tied the game at 10, his second field goal tied it at 10 and his final field goal sealed the win ... also made all five extra-points ... was 2-for-2 on PATs at Air Force, while kicking off twice for 103 yards ... missed the first extra-point of his career on Navy’s second TD against Tulane ... connected on all four of his PATs, but had his 32-yard field goal blocked in the second quarter by UConn’s Foley Fatukasi ... made his collegiate debut in the Mids’ opener against Fordham where he was flawless ... connected on all seven PATs and made a 23-yard field goal. • 2015: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2015 graduate of Bentonville High School, Moehring was a two-sport athlete earning letters in football (3) and soccer (4) ... a two-time All-State (Ark.) and all-conference kicker who led the 2013 and ‘14 Bentonville football teams to the Arkansas Class 7A State Championship titles ... ranked as the #1 kicker in the country for the Class of 2015 by Chris Sailer Kicking, while Kohls Kicking ranked him #8 ... member of the Chris Sailer Top 12 ... made a 70-yard field goal in practice, while his long in a game his senior year was 49 ... a standout soccer player who was a four-time All-State and all-conference center back ... named the Arkansas Outstanding Defenseman of the Year his senior season ... led the 2014 and ‘15 Bentonville soccer teams to the Arkansas Class 7A State Championship titles ... member of the National Honor Society ... also received offers from Army, Missouri, Tulane and Massachusetts ... brother, Hayden is a sophomore at the Naval Academy ... son of Barry and Cindy Moehring ... majoring in quantitative economics.

MOEHRING’S CAREER STATS

Kicking 2016 2017 TOTALS

PAT FG 65-68 8-10 42-43 8-15 107-111 16-25

Kickoffs 2016 2017 TOTALS

KO Yds Avg TB OB 87 5005 57.5 21 3 54 3184 59.0 17 3 141 8189 58.1 38 6

Year 2016 2017 TOTAL

FGM-A Pct. 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ Long Blk 8-10 80.0 0-0 5-5 1-3 2-2 0-0 40 1 8-15 53.3 0-0 7-10 0-0 1-4 0-1 48 1 16-25 64.0 0-0 12-15 1-3 3-6 0-1 48 2

2016 Navy Fordham (23) UConn 32 Blk at Tulane --- at Air Force --- Houston (24), (38), (40) Memphis 32 at USF --- vs. Notre Dame --- Tulsa --- at East Carolina (29) at SMU --- Temple (23) Army (28) LA Tech (4)

Opponents (30), (23), (31) (38) 45 (36), (22) (39), (36) 47 (27), 48 Blk (39), (31) (29), (26) (43) (26), 38 50, (48), (42) --(22), (32)

at Florida Atlantic 29 Tulane --- Cincinnati 24 at Tulsa 26 Blk, (24) Air Force (21), (25) at Memphis (23), 50 UCF --- at Temple (48), (24) at Houston 40 vs. Army (28), (24), 48 Virginia 36 • Numbers in (parentheses) indicate field goal was made

(24), (54) --(36) ----41, (30), (42), (42) 45, (35) (22), (33) (35) 35 48

GAME-BY-GAME

Game (Date) Fordham (9-3-16) UConn (9-10-16) at Tulane (9-17-16) at Air Force (10-1-16) Houston (10-8-16) Memphis (10-22-16) at USF (10-28-16) vs. Notre Dame (11-5-16) Tulsa (11-12-16) at E. Carolina (11-19-16) at SMU (11-26-16) Temple (12-3-16) vs. Army (12-10-16) vs. LA Tech (12-23-16)

XP-A 7-7 4-4 1-2 2-2 5-5 6-6 3-3 4-4 6-6 9-9 9-9 1-1 2-2 6-6

FG-A 1-1 0-1 0-0 0-0 3-3 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-1 0-0 1-1 1-1 1-1

Lg 23 0 0 0 40 0 0 0 0 29 0 23 28 40

Pts 10 4 1 2 14 6 3 4 6 12 9 4 5 9

KO 9 5 4 2 6 7 7 5 7 11 9 3 4 8

Yds 531 304 248 103 336 427 221 320 422 649 569 180 232 463

Avg 59.0 60.8 62.0 51.5 56.0 61.0 31.6 64.0 60.3 59.0 63.2 60.0 58.0 57.9

TB 3 0 1 0 1 2 1 2 3 4 3 1 0 0

OB 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1

at Florida Atlantic (9-1-17) Tulane (9-9-17) Cincinnati (9-23-17) at Tulsa (9-30-17) Air Force (10-7-17) at Memphis (10-14-17) UCF (10-21-17) at Temple (11-2-17) at Houston (11-24-17) vs. Army (12-9-17) Virginia (12-28-17)

6-6 3-3 6-6 4-4 6-6 2-2 3-3 2-3 2-2 1-1 7-7

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

0 0 0 24 25 23 0 48 0 28 0

6 3 6 7 12 5 0 8 2 7 7

7 4 7 6 9 4 4 0 3 4 6

378 258 449 356 548 260 224 0 175 222 314

54.0 64.5 64.1 59.3 60.9 65.0 56.0 0.0 58.3 55.5 52.3

2 1 4 3 2 4 0 0 0 1 0

1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

Long Pts 40 89 48 66 48 155

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES 8 > DALEN MORRIS

73 > PETER NESTROWITZ

• At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at quarterback with Zach Abey ... had an impressive spring ... one of Navy’s bigger quarterbacks in the triple option era ... reminds some observers of former Navy quarterback Ricky Dobbs ... has a powerful arm. • 2017: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2017 graduate of Madison County High School, Morris was a two-sport standout who earned letters in basketball (2) and football (4) ... attended Buckhorn High School before transferring to Madison County HS his senior year ... a three-time all-region selection, earning second-team honors as a sophomore and first-team kudos as a junior and senior ... also took recruiting visits to Alabama and Alabama Birmingham ... served as Class President from 2013-15 ... high school teammate of Tennessee freshman linebacker Will Ignont ... brother, Dewayne, played basketball at North Alabama (2005-08) ... son of Thomas and Charlotte Morris ... majoring in political science.

• At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at right tackle ... showed he was ready to contribute in the spring ... has great size and moves well. • 2017: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2017 graduate of Paramus Catholic High School, Nestrowitz was a three-sport standout who earned letters in football, swimming and track & field ... a Second-Team All-State (N.J.) selection as a senior, while also earning all-county honors ... led the football team to the 2016 state title ... also took recruiting visits to Army, East Carolina and Virginia ... high school teammate of Penn State sophomore defensive lineman Corey Bolds ... son of Peter and Gerri Nestrowitz ... majoring in history.

QUARTERBACK | SO. | 6-1 | 204 | HUNTSVILLE, ALA.

OFFENSIVE TACKLE | SO. | 6-3 | 280 | TOWNSHIP OF WASHINGTON, N.J.

OFFENSIVE GUARD | SR. | 6-3 | 292 | WYLIE, TEXAS

8 > ELAN NASH

OUTSIDE LINEBACKER | JR. | 5-11 | 196 | GLEN MILLS, PA. • At Navy: Enters the fall listed as a starter at outside linebacker (striker) ... converted defensive back ... played in 10 games last year and played well when given the opportunity ... has earned one varsity letter. • 2017: Saw action in each of the last 10 contests where he recorded 11 tackles ... recovered a fumble against Virginia in the Military Bowl ... produced a career-best four tackles at Houston ... contributed a pair of tackles at Notre Dame ... pitched in two tackles against SMU ... contributed a then career-best two tackles against UCF ... made his collegiate debut as a member of special teams at Tulsa ... made his first career tackle in the Mids’ win against Air Force. • 2016: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2016 graduate of Unionville High School, Nash was a two-sport athlete who earned letters in football (4) and track & field (4) ... named the 2015 All-Chesmont American Defensive Player of the Year ... as a senior, earned Second-Team All-State (Pa.) and First-Team All-Southeastern Pennsylvania honors ... three-time all-league and all-area player ... invited to the PSFCA East-West Game and the Valor Bowl his senior year ... led Unionville to league titles in football in 2012 and ‘15 ... served as captain of the football team his junior and senior years ... member of the National Honor Society ... father served in the Navy ... took recruiting visits to multiple Ivy League schools ... son of Kevin and Randi Nash ... majoring in ocean engineering.

NASH’S CAREER STATS

Defense 2017 TOTALS

Tackles FR

GAME-BY-GAME

Tckls TFL-Yds Sack-Yds Int PBU FR FF 11 0-0 0-0 0 0 1-0 0 11 0-0 0-0 0 0 1-0 0

SEASON HIGHS

CAREER HIGHS

4 at Houston (11-24-17) 1 vs. Virginia (12-28-17)

Game (Date) Air Force (10-7-17) UCF (10-21-17) SMU (11-11-17) at Notre Dame (11-18-17) at Houston (11-24-17) Virginia (12-28-17)

U-A-TT 0-1-1 2-0-2 1-1-2 1-1-2 2-2-4 0-0-0

78 > LAURENT NJIKI

TFL-Yds 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

4 at Houston (11-24-17) 1 vs. Virginia (12-28-17)

Sacks 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Int 0 0 0 0 0 0

PBU 0 0 0 0 0 0

FF 0 0 0 0 0 0

FR 0 0 0 0 0 1-0

Blk 0 0 0 0 0 0

• At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart at left guard ... will push for the starting job at both left and right guard ... has great size and experience ... runs well for a player his size ... has dropped 14 pounds since last year to become more mobile ... has earned two varsity letters. • 2017: Saw action in nine games, making one start ... member of Navy’s offensive line that was named to the Mid-Season Honor Roll for the Joe Moore Award ... helped slot back-turned-quarterback Malcolm Perry rush for an AAC record 282 yards (third most in program history) against SMU ... Navy has had only five 90-plus yard touchdown runs in school history, Perry has two of the five - 92 vs. SMU and 91 vs. Air Force this season ... remarkably, he is one of just three players in FBS history to have two 90-yard runs in the same season (Chris Hardy of San Diego State in 1985 and Buddy Young of Illinois in 1944 ... Perry’s 92-yard TD run set a Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium record for longest rush ... it is also the second-longest run in program history behind John Sai’s record-setting 93-yard run against Duke in 1963 ... for the first time in program history, Navy was able to string together three straight games of 400-plus yards rushing - 569 vs. Cincinnati, 421 vs. Tulsa, 471 vs. Air Force ... Navy had two players rush for over 100 yards in three consecutive games for just the second time in school history (Zach Abey and Malcolm Perry vs. Cincinnati, Tulsa and Air Force) ... Navy also did it in 1996 vs. Rutgers (Tim Cannada 107, Chris McCoy 101), SMU (Chris McCoy 140, Omar Nelson 108) and Boston College (Chris McCoy 183, Omar Nelson 118) ... the line allowed Navy’s starting quarterback Zach Abey to rush for 100 yards or more in a school-record eight straight contests dating back to 2016 - 114 vs. LA Tech, 235 at Florida Atlantic, 108 vs. Tulane, 128 vs. Cincinnati, 185 at Tulsa, 214 vs. Air Force, 146 at Memphis, 136 vs. UCF (broke the record) ... Abey is the only player in school history to rush for 100 or more yards in each of the season’s first seven contests ... he is the first Navy player to rush for 150-plus yards in back-to-back games (185 vs. Tulsa, 214 vs. Air Force) since Adam Ballard in 2005 (167 vs. Temple and 192 vs. Army) ... Abey and Perry are among just five different Navy players to rush for 200 yards twice in a season (235 vs. Florida Atlantic, 214 vs. Air Force), joining Keenan Reynolds (2013, and 2014), Chris McCoy (1996 and 1997) and Napoleon McCallum (1983) ... it’s the first time in school history that Navy has had four 200-yard rushing games in a single season ... the line has allowed Abey to rush for 1,413 yards this season, along with 1,182 yards by Perry, marking just the third time in program history Navy has had two 1,000-yard rushers in a single season - Kyle Eckel (1,249) and Craig Candeto (1,112), in 2015 Keenan Reynolds (1,373) and Chris Swain (1,023) and in 2017 Zach Abey (1,325) and Malcolm Perry (1,068).made his first collegiate start in the Army-Navy Game ... the 1,413 yards by Abey, meanwhile, are the second most in program history ... Abey accounted for five of Navy’s seven touchdowns and was named the MVP of the Military Bowl after becoming one of just five players in FBS history to score five rushing touchdowns in a bowl game, joining Kareem Hunt of Toledo (2015), Terrance Ganaway of Baylor (2011), Barry Sanders of Oklahoma State (1988) and Neil Snow of Michigan (1902) ... the five touchdowns are the most by a Navy player since Keenan Reynolds scored five against East Carolina in 2015 ... member of the offensive line was named to the Sports Illustrated All-Bowl Team after blocking up front for an offensive unit that totaled 452 yards on the ground against Virginia in the Military Bowl ... helped pave the way for Navy to rush for 559 yards on 72 carries against SMU ... it was the fourth-most rushing yards in program history and the second most in the Niumatalolo era ... the 559 yards of total offense marks the second most by the Mids this season, while it stands tied for 31st on Navy’s all-time list ... also allowed QB Malcolm Perry to rush for an AAC-record 282 yards and four touchdowns, third most in school history ... he is the first Navy player to rush for 250-plus yards since Keenan Reynolds rushed for 277 yards against Georgia Southern in 2014 ... also saw Perry scored on a 92-yard TD run which broke the Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium record for longest rush ... it was the second-longest run in program history behind John Sai’s record-setting 93-yard run against Duke in 1963 ...member of the Mids’ line that paved the way for Abey’s seventh consecutive 100-yard ground gain (sixth this season) with 146 yards at Memphis to tie the school record ... sat out the Air Force game with an injury ... part of an offensive unit that recorded 569 yards on the ground against Cincinnati en route to 622 yards of total offense ... the 569 yards rushing set an AAC record (previous high was 496 by Navy in 2016 against SMU), while it is the best rushing game this season in the FBS ... it stands No. 2 in the Navy record books, while it’s the most under Niumatalolo’s tenure as head coach ... the 72 rushing attempts are the third most in the FBS this season ... the 622 yards of total offense, meanwhile, ranks No. 11 all-time at Navy and the most under Niumatalolo ... made his first collegiate start in place of an injured Evan Martin in the Mids’ home opener against Tulane ... member of a line that allowed QB Zach Abey to become the first player in program history to rush for 200 yards (235) AND throw for 100 yards (110) in a single game, while also setting the AAC record for most yards rushing by a QB (235) in the win over FAU.

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES • 2016: A member of special teams, he saw action in every game including making his collegiate debut in Navy’s opener against Fordham ... Navy scored 60-plus points in back-to-back games (66 at East Carolina, 75 at SMU) for just the second time in program history and the first time since 1917 ... twice Navy put up 600 yards of total offense (616 at USF, 600 at SMU) after having not reached the 600-yard mark since 2008 (602 vs. Towson) ... the Mids put together three consecutive games of 500-plus yards of total offense, marking the first time in school history this has been done ... Navy topped 300 yards of rushing in each of the last seven contests ... part of an offensive effort that eclipsed 600 total yards of offense for the second time this season and recorded a seasonbest 496 yards on the ground at SMU ... it was the 10th-best rushing game in school history and the best since running for 512 against East Carolina on Oct. 27, 2012 ... Navy generated 75 points, the program’s second most in the modern era behind the 76 points scored against East Carolina on Nov. 6, 2010 ... the 75 points are the most scored ever in an AAC conference game ... the 11 TDs by the Mids marked a modern-era record, besting the previous mark of 10 set against Princeton in 1953, North Texas in 2007 and East Carolina in 2010 ... Navy’s 44-point victory marked the Mids’ largest margin of victory since defeating Rice by 49 (63-14) on Oct. 10, 2009 ... the line also paved the way for Navy to have two quarterbacks rush for 100 yards each in what was a first at the Academy. • 2015: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2014 graduate of Wylie High School, Njiki attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2014-15 academic year ... a two-sport athlete who earned letters in football (3) and track & field (1) ... a two-time First-Team All-District offensive tackle who garnered Honorable Mention All-State (Texas) honors his senior year ... a 2013 National Football Foundation Scholar ... served as the football team captain as a senior ... led the football team to the state quarterfinals his senior year ... son of Emmanuel Njiki and Shiri Ndang ... majoring in cyber operations.

82 > MICHAEL ONUOHA

WIDE RECEIVER | SO. | 6-4 | 201 | ROUND ROCK, TEXAS • At Navy: Enters the fall listed third on the depth chart at wide receiver ... exciting prospect ... was moved from safety to wide receiver during spring drills ... has great size and athleticism ... will compete for the ball ... has a chance to be an outstanding blocker. • 2017: Saw action in two games (Tulsa and Temple) • High School / Personal: A 2016 graduate of Anderson High School, Onuoha attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2016-17 academic year ... a two-sport standout who earned letters in football (3) and track & field (4) ... a two-time second-team all-district selection in football (2014-15) ... served as captain of the football team his senior year... has traveled to Nigeria four times and has taken four years of Chinese in high school ... son of Gilbert and Martha Onuoha ... majoring in systems engineering.

18 > J.R. OSBORN

KICKER | JR. | 6-0 | 184 | NASHVILLE, TENN.

15 > NORUWA OBANOR

CORNERBACK | JR. | 6-1 | 194 | CLOVIS, CALIF. • At Navy: Did not participate in spring drills after having off-season surgery ... expected to compete for playing time at cornerback in the fall ... has the confidence to play the position ... has good ball skills and runs well ... has earned two varsity letters. • 2017: Saw action in all 13 contests, making one start ... recorded seven tackles and intercepted on pass on the year ... was in on a tackle against SMU ... made his first career start in place of Tyris Wooten at Temple where he made one tackle ... posted a tackle against UCF ... chipped in a solo tackle against Air Force ... recorded a personal-best two solo tackles against Cincinnati ... contributed a tackle and made his first career interception in the Mids’ opener at Florida Atlantic. • 2016: Played in nine contests, including each of the last seven as a member of special teams ... made his collegiate debut in Navy’s opener against Fordham. • High School / Personal: A 2015 graduate of Clovis North High School, Obanor attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2015-16 academic year ... a two-sport athlete who earned letters in football (3) and track & field ... member of the Clovis North football teams that won back-to-back TRAC Championships in 2014 and ‘15 ... also took a recruiting visit to Nevada ... son of Ben and Eki Obanor ... majoring in political science.

OBANOR’S CAREER STATS

Defense 2016 2017 TOTALS Tackles INT

GAME-BY-GAME

Tckls TFL-Yds 0 0-0 7 0-0 7 0-0

Sack-Yds Int PBU FR FF 0-0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1-(2) 0 0 0 0-0 1-(2) 0 0 0

SEASON HIGHS

CAREER HIGHS

2 vs. Cincinnati (9-23-17) 1 at Fla. Atlantic (9-1-17)

Game (Date) at Florida Atlantic (9-1-17) Cincinnati (9-23-17) Air Force (10-7-17) at Temple (11-2-17) SMU (11-11-17)

U-A-TT 0-1-1 2-0-2 1-0-1 0-1-1 0-1-1

TFL-Yds 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

2 vs. Cincinnati (9-23-17) 1 at Fla. Atlantic (9-1-17)

Sacks 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Int 1(2) 0 0 0 0

PBU 0 0 0 0 0

FF 0 0 0 0 0

• At Navy: Enters the fall looking to push Bennett Moehring for the starting kicking job ... has already proven he can kick under pressure, as his 18-yard field goal last year against SMU was the biggest make of the year for a Navy kicker sending the Mids to a bowl game ... has a strong leg ... has a good chance to be the kicker to handle kickoffs ... has earned one varsity letter. • 2017: Played in four contests, connecting on his lone field goal attempts (game-winner vs. SMU) and averaging 57.3 yards on 15 kickoffs ... kicked off twice against Virginia in the Military Bowl and averaged 56.0 yards ... called upon to kick off once against, booting three kicks for an average of 50.7 at Notre Dame ... scored the game-winning 18-yard field goal at the gun against SMU ... it was his first collegiate scoring kick (FG / PAT) ... once again handled kicking off, averaging 58.6 yards on seven kicks ... made his collegiate debut at Temple where he kicked off three times for a 61.7 average. • 2016: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2015 graduate of Christ Presbyterian Academy, Osborn attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2015-16 academic year ... a two-sport athlete who earned letters in football and soccer ... a four-time All-State (Tenn.) and All-District football player, who was also a two-time All-State and four-time All-District soccer player ... played wide receiver, corner back, returned kicks and punts and was the kicker and punter ... made a last-second kick his freshman year to knock former Navy quarterback Keenan Reynolds’ high school team out of the playoffs ... son of the late James Osborn III and Jennifer Van Orman ... majoring in mathematics with economics.

OSBORN’S CAREER STATS

Kicking 2016 2017 TOTALS

PAT FG Long Pts -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -- 0-0 1-1 18 3 0-0 1-1 18 3

Kickoffs KO 2016 2017 15 TOTALS 15

Yds Avg TB OB -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -- 859 57.3 0 0 859 57.3 0 0

OSBORN’S CAREER FIELD GOAL BREAKDOWN

FR 0 0 0 0 0

Blk 0 0 0 0 0

Year FGM-A Pct. 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ Long Blk 2016 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -- 2017 1-1 1.000 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 18 0 TOTAL 1-1 1.000 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 18 0 2017 Navy SMU (18) • Numbers in (parentheses) indicate field goal was made

GAME-BY-GAME

Game (Date) at Temple (11-2-17) SMU (11-11-17) at Notre Dame (11-18-17) Virginia (12-28-17)

THE BROTHERHOOD

XP-A 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

FG-A 0-0 1-1 0-0 0-0

Lg 0 18 0 0

Pts 0 3 0 0

Opponents (44), (44)

KO 3 7 3 2

Yds 185 410 152 112

Avg 61.7 58.6 50.7 56.0

TB 0 0 0 0

OB 0 0 0 0

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES 10 > MALCOLM PERRY

QUARTERBACK | JR. | 5-9 | 185 | CLARKSVILLE, TENN. • At Navy: Enters the fall as the starter at quarterback ... was slightly limited in the spring due to an injury he suffered in the Military Bowl, but was far more active than projected ... expected to be 100 percent at the start of fall camp ... dynamic with the ball in his hands ... has blazing speed ... smart football player who studies the game ... has earned two varsity letters. • 2017: A starter in each of the 12 games he played in, nine at slot back and three at quarterback ... closed the year as the team’s second-leading rusher with 1,182 yards on 138 carries and scored 11 touchdowns ... completed one of his two passes which went for a touchdown ... his other pass was intercepted ... also the team’s second-leading receiver, catching 13 passes for 303 yards and two touchdowns ... in 164 touches this year, Perry had 1,814 yards (11.1 yds/touch) and 13 touchdowns ... his 8.6 yards per carry is a school record and ranks third nationally, while his 150.2 all-purpose yards is the sixthbest average in the country ... in three starts at quarterback, he carried the ball 79 times for 646 yards and seven touchdowns (215.3 yards per game) ... Navy’s top kick returner, returning 13 for 318 yards (24.5) ... he is the only player in the FBS this year to have two runs of 70 or more yards and one reception of 70 or more yards and is one of only two players (Denard Robinson of Michigan) in FBS history to have rushed for 100 or more yards in a game as both a running back and quarterback in the same season ... his four offensive touchdowns of 65 yards or more this year is tied for the second most in the country ... he is the only quarterback in the FBS this season to rush for 250-plus yards twice this season and he accomplished it in his first two starts ... he is just the third player in FBS history to have two runs of 90 yards or more in the same season ... Navy has had only five 90-plus yard touchdown runs in school history, Perry has two of the five - 92 vs. SMU and 91 vs. Air Force this season ... his 92-yard TD run set a Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium record for longest rush ... he is the first Navy slot back to rush for 100 yards in three consecutive games since Shun White in 2009 ... White rushed for 148 yards vs. Towson, 138 yards vs. Ball State and 112 yards vs. Duke ... Perry had 100 yards against Cincinnati, 104 at Tulsa and a career-high 127 yards vs. Air Force ... Navy had two players rush for over 100 yards in three consecutive games (all three have been Zach Abey and Malcolm Perry) ... it’s just the second time in school history that Navy has put together three straight games with 100-yard rushing pairs ... Navy also did it in 1996 vs. Rutgers (Tim Cannada 107, Chris McCoy 101), SMU (Chris McCoy 140, Omar Nelson 108) and Boston College (Chris McCoy 183, Omar Nelson 118) ... Perry is one of just five Navy players in school history to have two 200-yard rushing games in a single season, joining Zach Abey (2017), Keenan Reynolds (2013 and 2014), Chris McCoy (1996 and 1997) and Napoleon McCallum (1983) ... it’s the first time in school history that Navy has had four 200-yard rushing games in a single season ... the line allowed Abey to rush for 1,413 yards this season, along with 1,182 yards by Perry, marking just the third time in program history Navy has had two 1,000-yard rushers in a single season - Kyle Eckel (1,249) and Craig Candeto (1,112), in 2015 Keenan Reynolds (1,373) and Chris Swain (1,023) ... made the start at QB against Virginia where he rushed for 114 yards and two touchdowns on 16 carries before being forced out of the game just over two minutes into the second half with an injury ... his 114 yards rushing marked the second-most rushing yards by a quarterback in Military Bowl history behind former Navy QB Keenan Reynolds who rushed for 144 vs. Pitt in 2015 ... making his second career start at quarterback, he paced the team with 250 yards rushing on 30 carries, while catching one pass for two yards against Army ... accounted for 250 of Navy’s 294 yards and 252 of the Mids’ 296 total yards ... the 250 yards rushing by Perry stands as the 14th most in the FBS this season and the fourth most by a quarterback this season ... his 250 rushing yards were the second most in series history behind Eddie Meyers’ 278 against Army in 1979 ... eclipsed the 1,000-yard rushing mark for the season behind a 46-yard run (11:46, 3Qtr) ... with his 68-yard touchdown run against the Black Knights, Perry now has four touchdowns this season of 65 or more yards (91-yd run vs. Air Force, 75-yard reception vs. UCF and 92-yard run vs. SMU) ... a starter at slot back at Houston, he carried the ball 15 times for a team-high 82 yards that featured a 12-yard TD run ... also caught to passes for 34 yards ... sat out the Notre Dame game due to injury ... made his first collegiate start at quarterback on Senior Day against SMU ... named the FBS Walter Camp National Offensive Player of the Week and the AAC Offensive Player of the Week for his performance against SMU. ... carried the ball 33 times for an AAC-record 282 yards and four touchdowns, while having his only pass of the game interecepted ... the 282 yards are the third most in school history behind Shun White’s school-record 348 yards against Towson in 2008 and Eddie Meyers’ 298 yards against Syracuse in 1981 ... he is the first Navy player to rush for 250-plus yards since Keenan Reynolds rushed for 277 yards against Georgia Southern on Nov. 15, 2014 ... ran for 196 yards and three touchdowns on 15 carries in the opening half ... it’s the second-most rushing yards in a half by a Navy player in school history behind Shun White’s 214 in the opening half against Towson on Aug. 30, 2008 ... Perry’s 33 carries are the third most by a player this season (37 vs. Memphis and 36 vs. Tulsa by Zach Abey) and the most of his career ... with touchdown runs of 3 (2:35, 1Qtr), 24 (9:24, 2Qtr), 92 (5:02, 2Qtr) and 1 (3:14, 3Qtr), he is the first Navy player with four rushing touchdowns since Will Worth’s four at East Carolina on Nov. 19, 2016 ... Navy has had only five 90-plus yard touchdown runs in school history, Perry has two of the five - 92 vs. SMU and 91 vs. Air Force this season ... his 92-yard TD run set a Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium record for longest rush ... the previous long was 91 yards set in 1997 by Pat McGrew against Kent State and tied earlier this year against Air Force by Perry ... the 92-yard TD is the second-longest run in program history behind John Sai’s record-setting 93-yard run against Duke in 1963 ... the 282 all-purpse yards stand as a high for the Mids this season ... carried the ball five times for 23 yards, caught four passes for a career-high 94 yards, including a 48-yarder from Garret Lewis and threw his first collegiate touchdown pass, a five-yarder to Zach Abey at Temple ... also returned three kickoffs for 86 yards, including a career-long return of 58 yards ... carried the ball three times for 17 yards and caught a career-long 75-yard pass for a touchdown against UCF ... returned three kicks for 83 yards, including a 35-yarder ... rushed for 68 yards on nine carries at Memphis and also returned two kickoffs for 35 yards ... carried the ball four times for 127 yards and a TD, while catching two passes for 45 yards and a TD in the win over Air Force ... with his 127 yard, he became the first Navy slot back to rush for 100 yards in three consecutive games since Shun White in 2009 .. White rushed for 148 yards vs. Towson, 138 yards vs. Ball State and 112 yards vs. Duke ... Perry had 100 yards against Cincinnati, 104 at Tulsa and a career-high 127 yards vs. Air Force ... his 91-yard TD run tied a Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium record for longest rush set in 1997 by Pat McGrew against Kent State which also went for a TD ... it tied as the second-longest run in program history behind John Sai’s record-setting 93-yard run against Duke in 1963

... Perry’s 91-yard TD was more rushing yards than Navy gained the entire game in last year’s game against Air Force ... the Mids ran for 57 yards on 38 carries against the Falcons ... his 40-yard TD reception (1:52, 2Qtr) marked his first career receiving touchdown ... returned a kickoff 33 yards, tying his career long set against Cincinnati two games ago ... carried the ball 10 times for a career-high 104 yards and a 27-yard touchdown at Tulsa ... also caught two passes for 53 yards, but was stripped on his first reception ... returned one kick for 19 yards ... had his best day as a slot back, carrying the ball 10 times for his first career 100-yard rushing day and a 23-yard touchdown against Cincinnati ... teamed up with Zach Abey to become the 47th tandem in program history to reach 100 yards in a single game and first since Abey and Will Worth became the first quarterback tandem to rush for 100 yards each in last year’s SMU contest ... also returned the first two kicks of his career, including a long of 33 yards ... led the team with 153 all-purpose yards ... part of an offensive unit that recorded 569 yards on the ground against Cincinnati en route to 622 yards of total offense ... the 569 yards rushing set an AAC record (previous high was 496 by Navy in 2016 against SMU), while it is the best rushing game this season in the FBS ... it stands No. 2 in the Navy record books, while it’s the most under Niumatalolo’s tenure as head coach ... the 72 rushing attempts are the third most in the FBS this season ... the 622 yards of total offense, meanwhile, ranks No. 11 all-time at Navy and the most under Niumatalolo ... carried the ball twice for 17 yards in the win over Tulane ... was hit in the backfield for a loss of two yards in the Mids’ opener at Florida Atlantic. • 2016: Played in three games, two at quarterback and one at slot back ... carried the ball nine times for 73 yards and a TD on the year ... spelled starting QB Zach Abey on the Mids’ final series against LA Tech in the Armed Forces Bowl, carrying the ball once for a 30-yard TD ... it was the longest run of his career at that time and also his first collegiate TD ... saw action in the fourth quarter of the SMU game at slot back where he carried the ball once for a gain of 13 yards ... made his collegiate debut in Navy’s opener against Fordham after starter Tago Smith sustained a torn ACL in the second quarter ... did not dress for the game after missing the first three days of practice and playing in the JV game a day prior ... cheering his teammates on, he was pulled out of the stands and dressed by the start of the second half ... entered the game with 38 seconds left in the third quarter and played the entire fourth quarter ... carried the ball seven times for 30 yards and featured a long run of 16 yards ... led a 90-yard drive that ended with a 23-yard field goal by Bennett Moehring. • High School / Personal: A 2015 graduate of Kenwood High School, Perry attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2015-16 academic year ... two-time All-State (Tenn.) selection who was twice named the county MVP ... named District 10 MVP and was awarded The Legends Bank/Leaf-Chronicle All Area Player of the Year ... also received offers from Army and Air Force ... his parents both served in the Army, a combined 40 years ... son of Malcolm and Bonny Perry ... majoring in quantitative economics.

PERRY’S CAREER STATS Rushing 2016 2017 TOTALS

Att Yds Avg TD Long 100-Yd 200-Yd 9 73 8.1 1 30 0 0 138 1182 8.6 11 92 6 2 147 1255 8.5 12 92 6 2

Receiving 2017 TOTALS

Rec Yds Avg TD Long 100-Yd 13 303 23.3 2 75 0 13 303 23.3 2 75 0

Passing 2017 TOTALS

Cmp Att Pct Yds Int TD 1 2 50.0 5 1 1 1 2 50.0 5 1 1

KO Return 2017 TOTALS

Att Yds Avg TD 13 318 24.5 0 13 318 24.5 0

SEASON HIGHS

Carries 33 vs. SMU (11-11-17) Rush Yds 282 vs. SMU (11-11-17) Rush TDs 4 vs. SMU (11-11-17) Long Rush 92 vs. SMU (11-11-17) Rec 4 at Temple (11-2-17) Rec Yds 94 at Temple (11-2-17) Rec TDs 1 (2x; last vs. UCF, 10-21-17) Long Rec 75 vs. UCF (10-21-17) Pass Comp 1 at Temple (11-2-17) Pass Att 1 at Temple (11-2-17) Pass Yds 5 at Temple (11-2-17) Pass TDs 1 at Temple (11-2-17) Long Pass 5 at Temple (11-2-17) KO Returns 3 (2x; last at Temple, 11-2-17) KO Ret Yds 86 at Temple (11-2-17) Long KO Ret 58 at Temple (11-2-17)

Long 58 58

CAREER HIGHS

33 vs. SMU (11-11-17) 282 vs. SMU (11-11-17) 4 vs. SMU (11-11-17) 92 vs. SMU (11-11-17) 4 at Temple (11-2-17) 94 at Temple (11-2-17) 1 (2x; last vs. UCF, 10-21-17) 75 vs. UCF (10-21-17) 1 at Temple (11-2-17) 1 at Temple (11-2-17) 5 at Temple (11-2-17) 1 at Temple (11-2-17) 5 at Temple (11-2-17) 3 (2x; last at Temple, 11-2-17) 86 at Temple (11-2-17) 58 at Temple (11-2-17)

GAME-BY-GAME Rushing

Receiving

Game (Date) Fordham (9-3-16) at SMU (11-26-16) vs. LA Tech (12-23-16)

Att Yds TD Avg 7 30 0 4.3 1 13 0 13.0 1 30 1 30.0

Rec Yds TD Avg 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0

at Florida Atlantic (9-1-17) Tulane (9-9-17) Cincinnati (9-23-17) at Tulsa (9-30-17) Air Force (10-7-17)

1 (2) 0 (2.0) 2 17 0 8.5 10 100 1 10.0 10 104 1 10.4 4 127 1 31.8

0 0 0 0.0 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 2 53 0 26.5 2 45 1 22.5

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES at Memphis (10-14-17) UCF (10-21-17) at Temple (11-2-17) SMU (11-11-17)* at Houston (11-24-17) vs. Army (12-9-17)* Virginia (12-28-17)* * starter at QB

9 68 0 7.6 3 17 0 5.7 5 23 0 4.6 33 282 4 8.5 15 82 1 5.5 30 250 1 8.3 16 114 2 7.1

0 0 0 0.0 1 75 1 75.0 4 94 0 23.5 0 0 0 0.0 2 34 0 17.0 1 2 0 2.0 0 0 0 0.0

29 > BRADY PETERSEN

SAFETY | SR. | 5-10 | 196 | ANAHEIM, CALIF. • At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at strong safety ... could also see time on special teams ... smart football player. • 2017: Saw his first action against Houst, playing five plays. • 2016: Did not see any varsity action. • 2015: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2014 graduate of Orange Lutheran High School, Petersen attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2014-15 academic year ... a two-sport athlete who earned letters in football (4) and track & field (2) ... an all-district football player as a sophomore, he earned All-Trinity League recognition as a senior ... served as team captain of the football team his senior year ... led the football team to the 2012 district title ... member of the 4x400 relay team that won the district crown his sophomore year ... also received an offer from Army West Point ... high school teammate of Army senior quarterback Luke Langdon ... father played football at Air Force (‘85) and was on the Falcon coaching staff for 17 years (1990-2006) ... son of Chuck and Roya Petersen ... majoring in political science.

44 > MICHAEL PIFER

99 > JACKSON PITTMAN

DEFENSIVE TACKLE | JR. | 6-3 | 309 | ANTIOCH, TENN. • At Navy: Navy’s incumbent at defensive tackle after starting 12 games there last fall ... has great size ... can move well for a big man ... has earned two varsity letters. • 2017: A starter in all 12 of the games in which he played, he finished the year with 20 tackles, including 3.5 tackles for loss ... also broke up a pass and had a pair of QB hurries ... turned in a solo stop against Virginia in the Military Bowl and broke up a pass ... recorded three tackles against Army ... turned in three tackles and was credited with a half a tackle for loss at Houston ... missed the SMU game due to injury ... turned in a pair of tackles at Temple ... recorded a career-high four tackles, including a career-best two tackles for loss against UCF ... turned in two tackles, including a tackle for loss and had a QB hurry ... chipped in a pair of tackles and was credited with a quarterback hurry against Air Force ... turned in a career-high tying three tackles in the home opener against Tulane ... made his first collegiate start in the Mids’ season-opening victory at Florida Atlantic. • 2016: Made appearances in all 14 contests where he produced 11 tackles, including one tackle for a loss and two forced fumbles ... chipped in a tackle for loss against LA Tech in the Armed Forces Bowl and forced a fumble for the second consecutive game ... recorded a career-high three tackles against Army and forced his first collegiate fumble ... turned in a tackle against Notre Dame ... assisted on a tackle in the win over Memphis ... part of a defensive unit that caused three Houston turnovers (2 INT, 1 Fumble) that in turn led to 17 points for the Mids ... recorded two tackles against the Cougars ... pitched in a pair of tackles at Air Force ... part of a defensive effort that held Fordham to three field goals on the Rams’ three trips to the red zone ... chipped in a solo tackle. • High School / Personal: A 2015 graduate of Brentwood Academy, Pittman attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2015-16 academic year ... a two-sport athlete who earned letters in football (4) and track & field (3) ... two-time First-Team All-State (Tenn.) and First-Team All-Region football selection ... also earned First-Team All-Mid State honors as a senior and was a finalist for Mr. Football Lineman of the Year in Tennessee ... member of the Tennessee East-West All-Star Team ... hails from the same hometown as former Navy football quarterback Keenan Reynolds ... father played football at Middle Tennessee State ... son of Jack Jr. and Jan Pittman ... majoring in history.

PITTMAN’S CAREER STATS

Defense 2016 2017 TOTALS

LONG SNAPPER | JR. | 6-3 | 226 | JEANNETTE, PA. • At Navy: Enters the fall first on the depth chart at snapper for field goals, extra points and punts ... has a chance to join the long list of great Navy long snappers. • 2017: Did not see any varsity action. • 2016: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2015 graduate of Penn Trafford High School, Pifer attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2015-16 academic year ... a two-sport athlete who earned letters in football (3) and wrestling (3) ... ranked #6 nationally as a long snapper in 2015 by Kohls Kicking and #5 Kornblue Kicking ... also received offers from Penn State, West Virginia and Pitt ... grandfather, David Pifer, played football at New Mexico ... son of Kurt Pifer and Mark “Moe” and Jill DeNillo ... majoring in operations research.

Tckls TFL-Yds Sack-Yds Int PBU FR FF 11 1.0-5 0-0 0 0 0 2 20 3.5-5 0-0 0 1 0 0 32 4.5-10 0-0 0 1 0 2

SEASON HIGHS

CAREER HIGHS

Tackles 4 vs. UCF (10-21-17) TFL 2.0 vs. UCF (10-21-17) PBU 1 vs. Virginia (12-28-17) FF ---

GAME-BY-GAME

41 > TYLER PISTORIO

LINEBACKER | JR. | 6-2 | 215 | MATTHEWS, N.C. • At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at linebacker (SAM) ... coming off a solid spring ... has good speed ... active against both the run and pass. • 2017: Did not see any varsity action. • 2016: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2016 graduate of Providence High School, Pistorio was a three-sport athlete who earned letters in basketball (2), football (4) and track & field (2) ... two-time first-team all-conference selection in football ... played in the North Carolina vs. South Carolina Shrine Bowl ... took recruiting visits to Air Force, Harvard, Yale, Appalachian State, Furman, Davidson and Columbia ... high school teammate of Army defensive back Jack King and UCLA punter Austin Kent ... father graduated from East Carolina where he was a two-year letterwinner in swimming (1986-87) and grandfather, Anthony Pistorio, played basketball at Loyola ... son of Tyge and Gretchen Pistorio ... majoring in quantitative economics.

4 vs. UCF (10-21-17) 2.0 vs. UCF (10-21-17) 1 vs. Virginia (12-28-17) 1 (2x; last vs. LA Tech, 12-23-16)

Game (Date) Fordham (9-3-16) at Air Force (10-1-16) Houston (10-8-16) Memphis (10-22-16) vs. Notre Dame (11-5-16) vs. Army (12-10-16) vs. LA Tech (12-23-16)

U-A-TT 1-0-1 1-1-2 0-2-2 0-1-1 0-1-1 2-1-3 1-0-1

TFL-Yds 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1.0-5

Sacks 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Int 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

PBU 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

FF 0 0 0 0 0 1 1

FR 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Blk 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Tulane (9-9-17) Air Force (10-7-17) at Memphis (10-14-17) UCF (10-21-17) at Temple (11-2-17) vs. Army (12-9-17) Virginia (12-28-17)

1-2-3 0-2-2 2-0-2 2-2-4 2-0-2 0-3-3 1-0-1

0-0 0-0 1.0-2 2.0-2 0-0 0-0 0-0

0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 1

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES 40 > MASON PLANTE

SLOT BACK | JR. | 5-11 | 188 | WINDERMERE, FLA. • At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at slot back ... gained valuable experience last fall on special teams and should have a role again this year ... has good speed ... hard-nosed competitor that isn’t afraid to block ... has earned one varsity letter. • 2017: Saw action in each of the last 11 contests as a member of special teams where he posted a pair of tackles ... was in on a solo stop against SMU ... recovered Navy’s opening kickoff at Memphis which set up a 23-yard field goal by Bennett Moehring ... contributed his first career tackle in the Mids’ win at Tulsa ... made his collegiate debut against Cincinnati. • 2016: Did not see any varsity action • High School / Personal: A 2015 graduate of The First Academy, Plante attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2015-16 academic year ... a two-sport athlete who earned letters in football (4) and track & field (3) ... served as captain of the football team his senior year ... high school teammates with Vic Thomas ... son of Michael and Becky Plante ... majoring in political science.

POLU’S CAREER STATS

Defense 2015 2016 2017 TOTALS

Tackles TFL Sacks PBU

DEFENSIVE END | JR. | 6-2 | 248 | MOUNT ROYAL, N.J. • At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at defensive end ... had an impressive spring ... active player that knows how to get to the quarterback. • 2017: Saw his first action against Virginia in the Military Bowl. • 2016: Did not see any varsity action • High School / Personal: A 2015 graduate of Kingsway Regional High School, Polk attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 201516 academic year ... a two-sport athlete who earned letters in football (3) and track & field (3) ... a two-time All-State Group 4 and two-time All-South Jersey football selection who was named the 2015 South Jersey Touchdown Club Defensive Lineman of the Year ... took recruiting visits to Towson and Delaware ... son of George and Gail Polk ... majoring in english.

90 > JARVIS POLU

DEFENSIVE END | SR. | 6-3 | 292 | LAS VEGAS, NEV. • At Navy: Returning two-year starter at defensive end ... did not participate in spring drills after having off-season surgery ... strong player that can play the run and rush the passer ... has good quickness coming off the ball ... has earned three varsity letters. • 2017: A starter in 27 consecutive games ... finished the season with 32 tackles, including 3.0 tackles for loss and a half a sack ... posted a solo stop against Virginia in the Military Bowl ... pitched in three tackles against Army ... posted three tackles and a half a tackle for loss at Houston ... recorded a pair of tackles, including a half a sack against Notre Dame ... turned in four tackles against SMU ... posted three tackles, including a tackle for loss at Temple ... chipped in a solo tackle at Memphis ... recorded four tackles in the win over Air Force ... member of the Mids’ defensive unit that gave up just seven points and 175 yards (72R, 103P) over the final three quarters against Tulsa ... recorded four tackles, including three solo stops, against the Golden Hurricane ... turned in three tackles, including a tackle for loss against Cincinnati ... posted one tackle in the win over Tulane ... pitched in three assisted tackles in the Mids’ season-opening win at Florida Atlantic. • 2016: A starter in every game, he finished the year with 53 tackles, 3.0 sacks and 4.0 tackles for loss ... also broke up a pair of passes and was credited with two QB hurries ... turned in two tackles, including a sack for a loss of 13 yards against LA Tech in the Armed Forces Bowl ... produced a career-high nine tackls against Army ... recorded three tackles and was credited with a QB hurry against Temple in the AAC Championship Game ... tallied four solo stops in the win at East Carolina ... registered four tackles, including three solo stops, against Tulsa ... posted four tackles and credited with a quarterback hurry in Navy’s win over Notre Dame ... turned in a career-high tying six tackles at USF and batted down a pass ... chipped in a pair of tackles against Memphis ... part of a defensive unit that caused three Houston turnovers (2 INT, 1 Fumble) that in turn led to 17 points for the Mids ... posted five tackles, including a sack for a loss of two yards against the Cougars ... also batted down a pass ... turned in six tackles at Air Force ... posted a pair of tackles at Tulane ... contributed a tackle in Navy’s conference opener against UConn ... made his first collegiate start in Navy’s opener against Fordham ... part of a defensive effort that held Fordham to three field goals on the Rams’ three trips to the red zone ... produced five tackles, including 2.0 tackles for loss and a sack. • 2015: Saw action in all 13 games where he posted five tackles, one tackle for a loss and one sack ... also broke up a pass ... chipped in a solo tackle in the win over Pitt in the Military Bowl ... produced his first collegiate sack in Navy’s win over Army West Point ... contributed a solo tackle at Houston ... broke up a pass, his first, in the win over Tulane ... made his collegiate debut in the Mids’ opener against Colgate where he chipped in a pair of

Tckls TFL-Yds Sack-Yds Int PBU FR FF 5 1.0-9 1.0-9 0 1 0 0 53 4.0-21 3.0-17 0 2 0 0 32 3.0-5 0.5-2 0 0 0 0 90 8.0-35 4.5-28 0 3 0 0

SEASON HIGHS

CAREER HIGHS

4 (3x; last vs. SMU, 11-11-17) 1.0 (2x; last at Temple, 11-2-17) 0.5 at Notre Dame (11-18-17) ---

GAME-BY-GAME

52 > DENZEL POLK

tackles. • High School / Personal: A 2014 graduate of Liberty High School, Polu attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2014-15 academic year ... a two-sport athlete who earned letters in football (4) and track & field (2) ... earned First-Team All-State and first-team all-league honors as a senior ... named the Nevada Defensive Player of the Year ... a Poly All-American, as well as a Blue and Grey All-American ... regional qualifier in shot put and discus ... graduated with honors ... also received offers from Army, Wisconsin, Duke, Utah, Utah State, Colorado, Colorado State, San Diego State, UNLV and Washington State ... brother, Justin, played football at UNLV ... son of To’oto’oali’i and Seepa Polu ... majoring in quantitative economics.

9 vs. Army (12-10-16) 1.0 (4x; last at Temple, 11-2-17) 1.0 (2x; last vs. Houston, 10-8-16) 1 (3x; last at USF, 10-28-16)

Game (Date) Colgate (9-5-15) Tulane (10-24-15) at Houston (11-27-15) vs. Army (12-12-15) Pitt (12-28-15)

U-A-TT 2-0-2 0-0-0 1-0-1 1-0-1 1-0-1

TFL-Yds 0-0 0-0 0-0 1.0-9 0-0

Sacks 0-0 0-0 0-0 1.0-9 0-0

Int 0 0 0 0 0

PBU 0 1 0 0 0

FF 0 0 0 0 0

FR 0 0 0 0 0

Blk 0 0 0 0 0

Fordham (9-3-16) UConn (9-10-16) at Tulane (9-17-16) at Air Force (10-1-16) Houston (10-8-16) Memphis (10-22-16) at USF (10-28-16) vs. Notre Dame (11-5-16) Tulsa (11-12-16) at E. Carolina (11-19-16) Temple (12-3-16) vs. Army (12-10-16) vs. LA Tech (12-23-16)

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

2.0-7 0-0 0-0 0-0 1.0-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1.0-13

1.0-3 0-0 0-0 0-0 1.0-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1.0-13

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

at Florida Atlantic (9-1-17) Tulane (9-9-17) Cincinnati (9-23-17) at Tulsa (9-30-17) Air Force (10-7-17) at Memphis (10-14-17) UCF (10-21-17) at Temple (11-2-17) SMU (11-11-17) at Notre Dame (11-18-17) at Houston (11-18-17) vs. Army (12-9-17) Virginia (12-28-17)

0-3-3 0-1-1 1-2-3 3-1-4 1-3-4 1-0-1 0-0-0 3-0-3 2-2-4 0-2-2 2-1-3 2-1-3 1-0-1

0-0 0-0 1.0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1.0-1 0-0 0.5-2 0.5-1 0-0 0-0

0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0.5-2 0-0 0-0 0-0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

75 > SEAN RATTAY

CENTER | SO. | 6-0 | 279 | MONCLOVA, OHIO • At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at center ... has good size ... impressive during spring drills. • 2017: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2016 graduate of St. John’s Jesuit High School, Rattay attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2016-17 academic year ... a two-sport standout who earned letters in basketball (2) and football (4) ... a four-time All-State (Ohio), all-city and all-league football selection who served as team captain his junior and senior years ... named a 2016 Blue-Grey All-American ... also took recruiting visits to Cincinnati, Duke, Indiana, Purdue, Toledo and Western Michigan ... brothers Rick and Ryan played football at Georgetown ... son of Rick and Eileen Rattay ... majoring in political science.

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES 2 > JARID RYAN

vs. Army (12-9-17) Virginia (12-28-17)

2-3-5 1-0-1

• At Navy: Enters the fall as a starter at corner ... has started 18 games at safety in his career ... moved to cornerback this spring and showed well ... exceptional athlete who was also a talented basketball player in high school ... has good ball skills ... has earned two varsity letters. • 2017: A starter in 13 games over his career, including eight this season ... recorded 43 tackles, including a half a tackle for loss, and broke up three passes ... chipped in a solo stop against Virginia in the Military Bowl ... pitched in five tackles against Army ... turned in a pair of tackles at Houston ... posted four tackles at Notre Dame ... tallied three tackles and broke up a pass against SMU ... recorded two tackles and broke up a pass at Temple ... posted three tackles against UCF ... chipped in a pair of tackles and broke up a pass at Memphis ... pitched in four tackles in the win over Air Force ... member of the Mids’ defensive unit that gave up just seven points and 175 yards (72R, 103P) over the final three quarters against Tulsa ... chipped in three tackles against the Golden Hurricane ... turned in five tackles, including a half a tackle for loss (the first of his career) against Cincinnati ... posted three tackles against Tulane ... turned in a career-high tying six tackles in the Mids’ opener at Florida Atlantic. • 2016: Played in all 14 contests, making starts in each of the last five games ... turned in 27 tackles, broke up three passes and forced a pair of fumbles over the course of the season ... contributed a career-high tying six tackles and forced a fumble against LA Tech in the Armed Forces Bowl ... posted a pair of solo tackles and forced a fumble against Army ... turned in two tackles and broke up a pass against Temple in the AAC Championship Game ... started his second consecutive game and turned in a career-high six tackles at SMU ... made his first career start at East Carolina where he posted a pair of tackles ... contributed a career-high three tackles and broke up a pass against Tulsa ... turned in a tackle at USF ... made a solo stop against Memphis ... part of a defensive unit that caused three Houston turnovers (2 INT, 1 Fumble) that in turn led to 17 points for the Mids ... contributed a pass breakup, the first of his career, against the Cougars ... posted a tackle on special teams at Air Force ... turned in a pair of tackles against UConn in the conference opener ... made his collegiate debut in Navy’s opener against Fordham where he contributed a solo tackle. • 2015: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2014 graduate of Severn School, Ryan attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2014-15 academic year ... a three-sport athlete who earned letters in basketball, football and track & field ... a two-time All-State (Md.), all-county and all-conference football player who also served as team captain ... a three-time all-county and all-conference point guard at Severn School who picked up All-State recognition his senior year ... served as the basketball team captain three years ... won the B Conference and MIAA A Conference high jump titles in in 2013 ... son of Jeffrey and Sharrone Ryan ... majoring in quantitative economics.

60 > T.J. SALU

0-0 0-0

0 0

CORNERBACK | SR. | 5-11 | 198 | GLEN BURNIE, MD.

RYAN’S CAREER STATS

Defense 2016 2017 TOTALS

Tackles TFL PBU FF

Tckls TFL-Yds Sack-Yds Int PBU FR FF 27 0-0 0-0 0 3 0 2 43 0.5-0 0-0 0 3 0 0 70 0.5-0 0-0 0 6 0 2

SEASON HIGHS

CAREER HIGHS

6 at Fla. Atlantic (9-1-17) 0.5 vs. Cincinnati (9-23-17) 1 (3x; last vs. SMU, 11-11-17) ---

GAME-BY-GAME

6 (3x; last at Fla. Atlantic, 9-1-17) 0.5 vs. Cincinnati (9-23-17) 1 (5x; last vs. SMU, 11-11-17) 2 (2x; last vs. LA Tech, 12-23-16)

Game (Date) Fordham (9-3-16) UConn (9-10-16) at Air Force (10-1-16) Houston (10-8-16) Memphis (10-22-16) at USF (10-28-16) Tulsa (11-12-16) at E. Carolina (11-19-16) at SMU (11-26-16) Temple (12-3-16) vs. Army (12-10-16) vs. LA Tech (12-23-16)

U-A-TT 1-0-1 2-0-2 1-0-1 0-0-0 1-0-1 1-0-1 2-1-3 1-1-2 5-1-6 2-0-2 2-0-2 4-2-6

TFL-Yds 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Sacks 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Int 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

PBU 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0

FF 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1

FR 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Blk 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

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

0-0 0-0 0.5-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

OFFENSIVE TACKLE | JR. | 6-2 | 291 | PORTLAND, ORE. • At Navy: Was injured during the off-season and it is unknown if he will be able to return this year or not ... was in the mix for the starting job at one of the tackle spots ... has a ton of ability ... has good quickness and size ... has earned one varsity letter. • 2017: Saw action in each of the last eight contests as a special teams member ... made his collegiate debut against Memphis as a member of special teams ... recorded a tackle against UCF. • 2016: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2015 graduate of Central Catholic High School, Salu attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2015-16 academic year ... a four-year football letterwinner, he led Central Catholic to back-toback Oregon Class 6A State Championships in 2013 (14-0) and 2014 (13-1) ... two-time first-team all-league selection who earned First-Team All-State (Ore.) honors as a senior and second team as a junior ... named a Polynesian All-American his senior year ... a 2014 National Football Foundation Scholarship recipient ... served as team captain his senior year ... received offers from Portland State, Sacramento State and San Diego ... high school teammate of Navy junior kicker/ punter Owen White ... son of Ace and Paula Salu ... both graduates of Portland State, father played football (defensive end) and mother played softball ... younger brother, Malakai, will be a freshman linebacker at UNLV in the fall ... majoring in political science.

64 > STEVE SATCHELL

OFFENSIVE GUARD | SR. | 6-4 | 296 | FRANKLIN, TENN. • At Navy: Enters the fall battling Chris Gesell for the starting right guard job ... has great size ... hard-nosed player that plays to the whistle ... has earned two varsity letters. • 2017: A member of the Mids’ PAT and field goal units, he saw action in each of the Mids’ 13 games. • 2016: Played in 13 contests as a member of special teams, including making his collegiate debut in Navy’s opener against Fordham. • 2015: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2014 graduate of Independence High School, Satchell attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2014-15 academic year ... a two-year letterwinner who earned All-District honors as a junior and senior ... played in the Kentucky-Tennessee Border Bowl his senior year ... elected team captain his senior season ... also competed in basketball, soccer, track & field and wrestling ... his uncle, grandfather, great grandfather and two great uncles served in the Navy ... son of Rich and Lisa Satchell ... majoring in history.

43 > NELSON SMITH

FULLBACK | SO. | 5-9 | 212 | BATON ROUGE, LA. • At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at fullback ... hits the hole faster than anybody Navy has had in recent memory ... strong lower body that makes him tough to bring down ... has earned one varsity letter. • 2017: A special teams member, he saw action in 12 games, while also seeing time at fullback ... carried the ball eight times for 17 yards on the year, while contributing three tackles ... carried the ball a career-high four times for eight yards against Virginia in the Military Bowl ... chipped in a tackle at Houston ... carried the ball once for two yards against SMU and contributed a tackle ... returned one kickoff for five yards against Temple and chipped in a tackle on special teams ... carried the ball twice for six yards against UCF, including a long run of four yards ... returned his first career kick for 19 yards at Memphis ... earned his first career carry in the Tulane game for a gain of one yard. • High School / Personal: A 2016 graduate of Parkview Baptist High School, Smith attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2016-17 academic year ... son of Nelson III and Chiquita Smith ... majoring in mechanical engineering.

SMITH’S CAREER STATS Rushing 2017 TOTALS

THE BROTHERHOOD

Att Yds Avg TD Long 100-Yd 8 17 2.1 0 4 0 8 17 2.1 0 4 0

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES

SEASON HIGHS

Carries 4 vs. Virginia (12-28-17) Rush Yds 8 vs. Virginia (12-28-17) Long Rush 4 vs. UCF (10-21-17)

CAREER HIGHS

4 vs. Virginia (12-28-17) 8 vs. Virginia (12-28-17) 4 vs. UCF (10-21-17)

GAME-BY-GAME Rushing Game (Date) Tulane (9-9-17) UCF (10-21-17) SMU (11-11-17) Virginia (12-28-17)

Att Yds TD Avg 1 1 0 1.0 2 6 0 3.0 1 2 0 2.0 4 8 0 2.0

Receiving

Rec Yds TD Avg 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0

1 > JACOB SPRINGER

SULLIVAN’S CAREER STATS

SAFETY | SO. | 6-2 | 198 | KANSAS CITY, MO.

Defense 2015 2016 2017 TOTALS

• At Navy: Enters the fall even with Juan Hailey for the starting job at strong safety ... was impressive during spring ball ... has great size ... good against both the run and the pass ... exceptional athlete. • 2017: After battling injuries early in the season, saw action in five of the last six games on special teams ... made his collegiate debut against UCF ... turned in his only tackle against Houston. • High School / Personal: A 2017 graduate of Park Hill South High School, Springer was a two-sport standout who earned letters in football (4) and track & field (3) ... a four-year football letterwinner who was a four-time allconference selection and a three-year all-district performer ... earned All-State (Mo.) honors as a senior ... led the team to conference and district titles with an 11-2 record his senior year ... son of Montie and Michelle Springer ... majoring in english.

Tckls TFL-Yds Sack-Yds Int PBU FR FF 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 46 1.0-1 0-0 0 1 1 0 40 2.0-4 1.0-3 0 0 0 0 86 3.0-5 1.0-3 0 1 1 0

SEASON HIGHS

CAREER HIGHS

Tackles 13 vs. Army (12-9-17) TFL 1.0 at Fla. Atlantic (9-1-17) Sacks 1.0 at Fla. Atlantic (9-1-17) PBU --- FF ---

GAME-BY-GAME

55 > MATT STEWART

LINEBACKER | SR. | 6-1 | 211 | MASON, OHIO • At Navy: Will compete for playing time at both linebacker and on special teams ... has good speed ... a smart football player. • 2017: Did not see any varsity action. • 2016: Played in three games as a member of special teams ... turned in his first career tackle in Navy’s win at East Carolina ... made his collegiate debut in the Mids’ win over Tulsa ... also played against Louisiana Tech in the Armed Forces Bowl. • 2015: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2014 graduate of Mason High School, Stewart attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2014-15 academic year ... a three-year starter, he served as the football team captain his senior season ... named to the 2013 All-TriState Football Team ... also received a offers from Air Force, Buffalo and Kent State ... member of the National Honor Society ... son of Rob and Edie Stewart ... majoring in political science ... has over a 3.1 grade-point average.

53 > HUDSON SULLIVAN

LINEBACKER | SR. | 6-2 | 240 | NOKESVILLE, VA. • At Navy: Enters the fall listed as a starter at inside linebacker (SAM) ... missed the spring after having off-season surgery ... should be healthy for fall camp ... expected to be a starter at inside linebacker ... has great size ... runs well ... has earned two varsity letters. • 2017: A starter in 10 games over his career, including all six games he played in 2017 ... recorded 40 tackles, including 2.0 tackles for loss and a sack ... missed the Military Bowl after have surgery on his foot ... after sitting out six games due to injury, returned to the field against Army where he paced the Mids with a career-high tying 13 tackles, including a half a tackle for loss ... posted four tackles against Air Force ... member of the Mids’ defensive unit that gave up just seven points and 175 yards (72R, 103P) over the final three quarters against Tulsa ... turned in six tackles against the Golden Hurricane ... registered five tackles, including a half a tackle for loss against Cincinnati ... contributed seven tackles in the win over Tulane ... produced five tackles in the opener at Florida Atlantic, including his first collegiate sack for a loss of three yards. • 2016: A starter in four of the 10 games in which he played ... sat out the AAC Championship Game against Temple, as well as the Armed Forces Bowl against LA Tech due to injury ... finished the year with 46 tackles,

including one tackle for loss ... also broke up a pass and forced a fumble ... chipped in five tackles and broke up a pass, the first of his career, in Navy’s win at SMU ... sat out the East Carolina game due to injury ... posted six tackles in Navy’s win over Tulsa ... recorded seven tackles in Navy’s win over Notre Dame ... turned in a career-high 13 tackles, including a tackle for loss at USF ... making his first collegiate start, turned in eight tackles (one more than his season/career total) and forced his first career fumble in Navy’s win over Memphis ... part of a defensive unit that caused three Houston turnovers (2 INT, 1 Fumble) that in turn led to 17 points for the Mids ... recorded a career-best four tackles, including three solo stops ... was in on one stop at Air Force ... chipped in a solo tackle at Tulane ... produced his first collegiate tackle in Navy’s season-opening victory over Fordham. • 2015: Played in five games including each of the final four contests ... saw most of his time on special teams. • High School / Personal: A 2014 graduate of Bishop Ireton High School, Sullivan attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2014-15 academic year ... a three-time All-State (Va.) linebacker, who led his high school to the state semifinals his sophomore year ... led the state in tackles his senior year until suffering an injury ... amassed 79 tackles in the first five games of the year, including 10 for a loss ... also received offers from Army West Point and New Hampshire ... the fifth of six children in his family ... brother, Asher, played at Bridgewater ... father was an offensive lineman at Virginia (‘83) and played football for the Dallas Cowboys and the Washington Federals (USFL) ... son of David and Caralyn Sullivan ... majoring in general science.

13 (2x; last vs. Army, 12-9-17) 1.0 (2x; last at Fla. Atlantic, 9-1-17) 1.0 at Fla. Atlantic (9-1-17) 1 at SMU (11-26-16) 1 vs. Memphis (10-22-16)

Game (Date) Colgate (9-5-15) at Tulsa (11-21-15) at Houston (11-27-15) vs. Army (12-12-15) Pitt (12-28-15)

U-A-TT 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0

TFL-Yds 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Sacks 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Int 0 0 0 0 0

PBU 0 0 0 0 0

FF 0 0 0 0 0

FR 0 0 0 0 0

Blk 0 0 0 0 0

1-0-1 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-1-1 3-1-4 5-3-8 7-6-13 2-5-7 3-3-6 5-0-5 0-0-0

0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1.0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0

0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

at Florida Atlantic (9-1-17) Tulane (9-9-17) Cincinnati (9-23-17) at Tulsa (9-30-17) Air Force (10-7-17) vs. Army (12-9-17)

2-3-5 3-4-7 1-4-5 2-4-6 1-3-4 4-9-13

1.0-3 0-0 0.5-1 0-0 0-0 0.5-0

1.0-3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

0 0 0 0 0 0

45 > PEPE TANUVASA

LINEBACKER | SO. | 6-1 | 226 | TIGARD, ORE. • At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart at inside linebacker ... was impressive during spring drills ... has good speed ... tough against the run ... also does a nice job of dropping into coverage. • 2017: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2015 graduate of Tigard High School, Tanuvasa spent two years after high school doing missionary work for his church in Florida ... a two-sport standout who earned letters in football (3) and rugby (2) ... earned Honorable Mention All-State (Ore.) football honors as a junior and second-team recognition as a senior ... served as captain of the rugby team as a senior ... member of the rugby team that went undefeated his senior year ... father played football at Hawai’i ... son of Michael and Tamara Tanuvasa ... majoring in operations research ... has over a 3.1 grade-point average.

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES 39 > AKILI TAYLOR

95 > ANTHONY VILLALOBOS

• At Navy: Was injured during the off-season and it is unknown if he will be back for the season. • 2017: Saw his first career action against Virginia in the Military Bowl ... carried the ball once for a loss of two yards. • 2016: Did not see any varsity action. • 2015: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2014 graduate of Bishop Ready High School, Taylor attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2014-15 academic year ... a First-Team All-State (Ohio) running back, who also earned All-District, All-Metro and All-Central Catholic League honors as a senior ... also received an offer from Kent State ... son of William Lewins and Theresa Taylor ... majoring in cyber operations.

• At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart at defensive end ... has good size and can rush the passer ... has earned two varsity letters. • 2017: Saw action in seven games after missing a number of games due to injury ... recorded seven tackles, including 1.5 tackles for loss and a half a sack on the year ... chipped in three tackles against Air Force ... produced a career-best three tackles, including a half a sack for a loss of five yards against Tulane ... chipped in his first career tackle for a loss of two yards in the Mids’ opener at Florida Atlantic. • 2016: Saw action in seven games, including making his collegiate debut in the Mids’ win over Fordham in the season opener ... turned in a tackle against Army ... chipped in a tackle in the win at SMU ... turned in a solo stop against Fordham. • 2015: Did not see any varsity action ... won the Admiral Mack Award in the spring for the most improved player during spring practice. • High School / Personal: A 2014 graduate of Fossil Ridge High School, Villalobos attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2014-15 academic year ... a three-time unanimous All-District selection, who earned Honorable Mention All-State (Texas) honors his senior year ... named to the Fort Worth Star Telegram Super Team as a senior ... named the 4-5A Newcomer of the Year his sophomore year ... also received offers from SMU and Tulsa ... son of Fred and Veronica Alvarado ... majoring in quantitative economics.

FULLBACK | SR. | 5-7 | 212 | COLUMBUS, OHIO

DEFENSIVE END | SR. | 6-2 | 261 | FORT WORTH, TEXAS

97 > DAVE TOLENTINO

DEFENSIVE TACKLE | JR. | 6-2 | 301 | JERSEY CITY, N.J. • At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at defensive tackle ... has put on seven pounds since last year to get over the 300-pound mark ... has great size and moves well ... does a great job of taking on blockers. • 2017: A starter in one of the 11 games in which he played, he recorded four tackles and broke up a pass on the season ... pitched in a tackle at Houston ... chipped in a solo stop at Notre Dame ... made his first collegiate start in place of an injured Jackson Pittman against SMU ... batted down a pass ... contributed a solo tackle against Cincinnati ... chipped in his first collegiate tackle in the win over Tulane ... made his collegiate debut in the Mids’ opener at Florida Atlantic. • 2016: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2015 graduate of Saint Peter’s Preparatory School, Tolentino attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 201516 academic year ... a three-year football letterwinner, who was named the 2014 Hudson County Defensive Player of the Year ... two-time All-State (N.J.) and three-time all-county selection ... also named First-Team All-Metro and First-Team All-New Jersey Team as a senior ... led Saint Peter’s Prep to the 2014 Group IV NonPublic New Jersey State Championship behind an 11-1 record ... served as team captain as a senior ... son of Luis Tolentino and Marilina Avanz ... majoring in english.

TOLENTINO’S CAREER STATS

Defense Tckls TFL-Yds Sack-Yds Int PBU FR FF 2016 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -2017 4 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0 TOTALS 4 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0

Tackles PBU

GAME-BY-GAME

SEASON HIGHS

CAREER HIGHS

1 (4x; last at Houston, 11-24-17) 1 vs. SMU (11-11-17)

Game (Date) at Florida Atlantic (9-1-17) Tulane (9-9-17) Cincinnati (9-23-17) at Memphis (10-14-17) UCF (10-21-17) at Temple (11-2-17) SMU (11-11-17) at Notre Dame (11-18-17) Virginia (12-28-17)

U-A-TT 0-0-0 1-0-1 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0

TFL-Yds 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

1 (4x; last at Houston, 11-24-17) 1 vs. SMU (11-11-17)

Sacks 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Int 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

PBU 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1

FF 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

FR 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Blk 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

VILLALOBOS’ CAREER STATS

Defense Tckls TFL-Yds Sack-Yds Int PBU FR FF 2015 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -2016 3 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 2017 7 1.5-7 0.5-5 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 10 1.5-7 0.5-5 0 0 0 0

Tackles TFL Sacks

SEASON HIGHS

CAREER HIGHS

3 (2x; last vs. Air Force, 10-7-17) 1.0 at Fla. Atlantic (9-1-17) 0.5 vs. Tulane (9-9-17)

GAME-BY-GAME

3 (2x; last vs. Air Force, 10-7-17) 1.0 at Fla. Atlantic (9-1-17) 0.5 vs. Tulane (9-9-17)

Game (Date) Fordham (9-3-16) UConn (9-10-16) at Tulane (9-17-16) at Air Force (10-1-16) at SMU (11-26-16) vs. Army (12-10-16)

U-A-TT 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-1-1

TFL-Yds 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Sacks 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Int 0 0 0 0 0 0

PBU 0 0 0 0 0 0

FF 0 0 0 0 0 0

FR 0 0 0 0 0 0

Blk 0 0 0 0 0 0

at Florida Atlantic (9-1-17) Tulane (9-9-17) Cincinnati (9-23-17) at Tulsa (9-30-17) Air Force (10-7-17) vs. Army (12-9-17)

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

1.0-2 0.5-5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

0-0 0.5-5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

0 0 0 0 0 0

21 > TRE WALKER

SLOT BACK | SR. | 5-9 | 190 | TEXARKANA, TEXAS • At Navy: Enters the fall as one of two starters at slot back ... did not participate in spring drills after having surgery in the fall ... expected to be back and ready to go for fall practice in August ... one of Navy’s fastest players ... dynamic with the ball in his hands ... a tough, hard-nosed player that can also block ... a threat as a receiver ... has earned two varsity letters. • 2017: A starter in one of the three games in which he played before suffering a season-ending knee injury against Cincinnati ... made his first collegiate start for an injured Daryl Bonner against Cincinnati ... was off to a spectacular performance against the Bearcats before suffering theinjury in the second quarter ... carried the ball six times for a career-best 68 yards that featured a career-long 26-yard run ... his 74-yard touchdown run was called back on the Mids’ first offensive play of the game ... also returned three kicks for a career-best 43 yards .. part of an offensive unit that recorded 569 yards on the ground against Cincinnati en route to 622 yards of total offense ... the 569 yards rushing set an AAC record (previous high was 496 by Navy in 2016 against SMU), while it is the best rushing game this season in the FBS ... it stands No. 2 in the Navy record books, while it’s the most under Niumatalolo’s tenure as head coach ... the 72 rushing attempts are the third most in the FBS this season ... the 622 yards of total offense, meanwhile, ranks No. 11 all-time at Navy and the most under Niumatalolo ... returned a pair of kickoffs against Tulane for 39 yards, including equalling his career long of 29 ... carried the ball once for four yards and his first collegiate TD in the

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES Mids’ opener at Florida Atlantic. • 2016: Played in 13 games over the course of the season ... carried the ball 14 times for 71 yards ... also returned six kicks for 138 yards for a 23.0 average ... carried the ball once for a career-long tying 15-yard gain against LA Tech in the Armed Forces Bowl ... returned one kick for 23 yards against Army ... carried the ball twice for three yards and returned a kick 19 yards against Temple in the AAC Championship Game ... was also in on a tackle ... rushed for 11 yards on his solo carry at SMU ... returned one kickoff against the Mustangs for 25 yards ... carried the ball four times for three yards in the win against Notre Dame ... carried the ball twice for 10 yards and returned one kick for 15 yards against Memphis ... returned just his second career kick 27 yards against Houston ... gained 10 yards on a pair of carries at Tulane, but also fumbled in the contest ... carried the ball twice for 19 yards, including a career-long carry of 15 yards against UConn in the conference opener ... played in the Mids’ opener against Fordham where he returned a kick for 29 yards. • 2015: Made his collegiate debut in the Mids’ opener against Colgate. • High School / Personal: A 2014 graduate of Texas High School, Walker attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2014-15 academic year ... a two-sport athlete who earned letters in football and track & field ... a two-time First-Team All-District and All-Area selection in football ... served as captain of the football team his senior year ... won the state title in the 4x100 relay (4.4) and the 4x200 relay (1:24) as a senior ... led his high school to the Texas 4A championship his senior year ... also received an offer from Tulsa ... high school teammate of Navy wide receiver Taylor Jackson ... son of Joe Walker and Teresa Hawkins ... majoring in english.

WALKER’S CAREER STATS Rushing 2015 2016 2017 TOTALS

Att Yds Avg TD Long 100-Yd 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 14 71 5.1 0 15 0 9 68 7.6 1 26 0 23 139 6.0 1 26 0

KO Return 2015 2016 2017 TOTALS

Att Yds Avg TD Long 0 0 0.0 0 0 6 138 23.0 0 29 5 82 16.4 0 29 11 220 20.0 0 29

SEASON HIGHS

CAREER HIGHS

Receiving

Game (Date) Colgate (9-5-15)

Att Yds TD Avg 0 0 0 0.0

Rec Yds TD Avg 0 0 0 0.0

Fordham (9-3-16) UConn (9-10-16) at Tulane (9-17-16) at Air Force (10-1-16) Houston (10-8-16) Memphis (10-22-16) vs. Notre Dame (11-5-16) Tulsa (11-12-16) at E. Carolina (11-19-16) at SMU (11-26-16) Temple (12-3-16) vs. Army (12-10-16) vs. LA Tech (12-23-16)

0 0 0 0.0 2 19 0 9.5 2 10 0 5.0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 2 10 0 5.0 4 3 0 0.8 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 1 11 0 0.0 2 3 0 1.5 0 0 0 0.0 1 15 0 15.0

0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0

at Florida Atlantic (9-1-17) Tulane (9-9-17) Cincinnati (9-23-17)

1 4 1 4.0 2 (4) 0 0.0 6 68 0 11.3

0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0

DEFENSIVE END | SR. | 6-5 | 250 | PLANO, TEXAS • At Navy: Enters the fall listed as a starter at left end ... did not play much during the spring due to off-season surgery ... has good speed off the edge ... Navy’s best pass rusher ... has earned one varsity letter. • 2017: Played in all 13 games and contributed 13 tackles, including four tackles for loss and four sacks ... assisted on a tackle against Virginia in the Military Bowl ... turned in a pair of tackles, including a sack at Houston ... recorded a sack for a loss of eight yards against SMU ... produced a careerhigh three tackles at Temple ... his lone tackle of the UCF game was a sack for a loss of five yards ... sacked Memphis QB Riley Ferguson in the end zone for a loss of 13 yards and a safety ... turned in a career-high two tackles in Navy’s win over Air Force ... member of the Mids’ defensive unit that gave up just seven points and 175 yards (72R, 103P) over the final three quarters against Tulsa ... contributed a tackle against the Golden Hurricane ... made his first tackle of the season in the Mids’ win over Cincinnati. • 2016: Played in five games, including the SMU contest where he made his first collegiate tackle. • 2015: Saw action in three games playing against Tulane, SMU and Tulsa. • High School / Personal: A 2014 graduate of Plano West High School, Webb attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2014-15 academic year ... a three-sport athlete who earned letters in basketball (2), football (3) and track & field (2) ... a First-Team All-District, Second-Team Vype All-Country and Second-Team All-Collin County selection his senior year in football ... garnered Honorable Mention All-District recognition his senior year in basketball ... also received offers from Air Force, Army and Yale ... father played football at Central Oklahoma and cousin, Desmond Roland, played football at Oklahoma State ... son of Dannye and Connie Webb ... majoring in quantitative economics.

WEBB’S CAREER STATS

Carries 6 vs. Cincinnati (9-23-17) 6 vs. Cincinnati (9-23-17) Rush Yds 68 vs. Cincinnati (9-23-17) 68 vs. Cincinnati (9-23-17) Long Rush 26 vs. Cincinnati (9-23-17) 26 vs. Cincinnati (9-23-17) KO Returns 3 vs. Cincinnati (9-23-17) 3 vs. Cincinnati (9-23-17) KO Ret Yds 43 vs. Cincinnati (9-23-17) 43 vs. Cincinnati (9-23-17) Long KO Ret 29 vs. Tulane (9-9-17) 29 (2x; last vs. Tulane, 9-9-17)

GAME-BY-GAME Rushing

92 > JOSH WEBB

Defense 2015 2016 2017 TOTALS Tackles TFL Sacks

Tckls TFL-Yds Sack-Yds Int PBU FR FF 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 13 4.0-29 4.0-29 0 0 0 0 14 4.0-29 4.0-29 0 0 0 0

SEASON HIGHS

3 at Temple (11-2-17) 1.0 (4x; last at Houston, 11-24-17) 1.0 (4x; last at Houston, 11-24-17)

GAME-BY-GAME

CAREER HIGHS

3 at Temple (11-2-17) 1.0 (4x; last at Houston, 11-24-17) 1.0 (4x; last at Houston, 11-24-17)

Game (Date) Tulane (10-24-15) SMU (11-14-15) at Tulsa (11-21-15)

U-A-TT 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0

TFL-Yds 0-0 0-0 0-0

Sacks 0-0 0-0 0-0

Int 0 0 0

PBU 0 0 0

FF 0 0 0

FR 0 0 0

Blk 0 0 0

Fordham (9-3-16) UConn (9-10-16) at Tulane (9-17-16) Memphis (10-22-16) at SMU (11-26-16)

0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1

0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

0 0 0 0 0

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

0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1.0-13 1.0-5 0-0 1.0-8 0-0 1.0-3 0-0 0-0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES 4 > OWEN WHITE

20 > CJ WILLIAMS

• At Navy: Enters the fall as Navy’s starting punter after starting every game last fall ... had a solid sophomore campaign and steadily improved throughout the year ... has a strong leg ... has earned one varsity letter. • 2017: Navy’s punter the entire year, he averaged 40.5 yards among his 42 punts with a long of 61 ... he placed 14 inside the 20 and five go for 50 or more yards ... punted three times against Virginia in the Military Bowl for an average of 32.0 yards, ,placing one inside the 20 ... averaged 37.0 yards among the three punts against Army, including a long of 45 ... punted a career-high six times at Houston, averaging 40.3 yards and placing two of his punts inside the 20 ... handled both punting and kicking duties against Notre Dame ... punted just once (43), while he was 2-for-2 on PATs and 1-for-2 on field goals ... split the uprights on a 39-yard field goal on what was his first career attempt ... pushed his second attempt, a 37-yarder, to the left ... also kicked off once for 63 yards ... punted twice for an average of 43.0 yards against SMU, including a long of 49 ... was also 4 of 5 on extra-points against the Mustangs, subbing in for an injured Bennett Moehring ... averaged 44.5 yards among his two punts at Temple, placing one inside the 20 ... punted three times for 104 yards against UCF ... had his best day in a Navy uniform when he averaged 52.8 yards on four punts at Memphis, placing three inside the 20, sending three 50-plus yards and recording a career-long 60-yarder ... averaged 45.2 yards on four punts against Air Force, including a then career long of 56 yards ... it was his first career punt of 50-plus yards ... placed two of the four punts inside the 20 ... punted five times at Tulsa where he averaged 40.0 yards, placed three inside the 20 and had a long of 48 ... called upon just once against Cincinnati, sending his lone punt 35 yards ... owned a 40.6 average on five punts against Tulane, including a career-long 45-yarder ... made his collegiate debut in the Mids’ opener at Florida Atlantic where he punted three times for an average of 34.0 yards ... pinned his second punt of the game inside the 20-yard line ... his long punt went 41 yards. • 2016: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2016 graduate of Central Catholic High School, White was a three-sport athlete who earned letters in baseball while also competing in baseball and rugby ... a Second-Team All-State (Ore.) punter as a senior ... also earned first-team all-conference recognition as a punter and second team as a placekicker ... as a junior, was a second-team all-conference selection as a placekicker ... high school teammate of Navy offensive lineman T.J. Salu ... uncle, Tom Metzger, graduated from the Naval Academy in 1986 and was a two-year letterwinner for the Mids’ football team (safety) ... uncle, Tom Carlson, also graduated from the Naval Academy in 1981, as did his great grandfather, RADM Walter Rodee, USN in 1926 ... son of Brendan and Christe White ... majoring in mathematics with economics ... has over a 3.0 grade point average.

• At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart at slot back ... had a very good spring ... exceptional athlete with great speed ... a willing blocker ... will be a threat in the passing game. • 2017: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2017 graduate of Byron P. Steele High School, Williams was a two-sport standout who earned letters in football (3) and track & field (2) ... football team won the state championship his senior year ... garnered All-State (Texas) honors as a senior ... brother, LG, played football at Texas State ... also took recruiting visits to Columbia and Harvard ... son of Gregory Sr. and Aprill Williams ... majoring in systems engineering.

PUNTER | JR. | 5-10 | 197 | PORTLAND, ORE.

SLOT BACK | SO. | 5-8 | 180 | CIBOLO, TEXAS

WHITE’S CAREER STATISTICS Kicking 2016 2017 TOTALS

PAT FG Long Pts -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -- 6-7 1-2 39 9 6-7 1-2 39 9

Punting No Yds Avg Long TB FC I-20 50+ Blk 2016 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -2017 42 1703 40.5 61 2 10 14 5 0 TOTALS 42 1703 40.5 61 2 10 14 5 0

WHITE’S CAREER FIELD GOAL BREAKDOWN

Year FGM-A Pct. 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ Long Blk 2016 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -- 2017 1-2 50.0 0-0 0-0 1-2 0-0 0 39 0 TOTAL 1-2 50.0 0-0 0-0 1-2 0-0 0 39 0 2017 Navy Opponents Notre Dame (39), 37 (29) • Numbers in (parentheses) indicate field goal was made

GAME-BY-GAME

GAME (DATE) at Fla. Atlantic (9-1-17) Tulane (9-9-17) Cincinnati (9-23-17) at Tulsa (9-30-17) Air Force (10-7-17) at Memphis (10-14-17) UCF (10-21-17) at Temple (11-2-17) SMU (11-11-17) at Notre Dame (11-18-17) at Houston (11-24-17) vs. Army (12-9-17) Virginia (12-28-17)

7 > KHAYLAN WILLIAMS

CORNERBACK | SR. | 6-0 | 201 | LITHONIA, GA. • At Navy: Enters the fall listed as a starter at corner after a solid spring ... can also play safety ... has good size ... has put on 10 pounds since last year ... rangy athlete that has good ball skills ...has earned two varsity letters. • 2017: Saw action in 11 games in both the secondary and on special teams ... produced 13 tackles, including a tackle for loss over the course of the season ... turned in three tackles, including a tackle for loss against Virginia in the Military Bowl ... contributed a solo tackle against Army ... produced a careerhigh four tackles at Houston ... recorded a pair of solo stops at Notre Dame ... turned in a pair of tackles at Temple ... sat out the Air Force and Memphis games with an injury ... chipped in a tackle at Tulsa. • 2016: A member of special teams, he played in all 14 contests and also made one start ... recorded 10 tackles, including a half a tackle for loss and a forced fumble during the season ... contributed a tackle against LA Tech in the Armed Forces Bowl ... pitched in a tackle in the win at SMU ... turned in a pair of tackles at East Carolina ... made his first collegiate start in the Mids’ win over Tulsa where he contributed a pair of tackles and posted his first career tackle for loss (0.5) ... forced a fumble that was recovered by teammate Alohi Gilman and pitched in a tackle in Navy’s win over UConn in the conference opener ... made his collegiate debut in the Mids’ opener against Fordham where he made three tackles. • 2015: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2014 graduate of Lithonia High School, Williams attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2014-15 academic year ... a two-year football letterwinner who served as team captain his senior year ... son of Debra Williams ... majoring in information technology ... outstanding student that carries a 3.47 grade point average.

WILLIAMS’ CAREER STATS

Defense Tckls TFL-Yds Sack-Yds Int PBU FR FF 2015 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -2016 10 0.5-1 0-0 0 0 0 1 2017 13 0.5-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 23 1.0-1 0-0 0 0 0 1 Tackles TFL FF

SEASON HIGHS

GAME-BY-GAME

PUNTS YDS AVG LONG TB FC I-20 50+ BLK 3 102 34.0 41 0 0 1 0 0 5 203 40.6 45 0 1 1 0 0 1 35 35.0 35 0 0 0 0 0 5 200 40.0 48 0 2 3 0 0 4 181 45.2 56 1 1 2 1 0 4 211 52.8 61 0 0 3 3 0 3 104 34.7 41 0 1 0 0 0 2 89 44.5 46 0 0 1 0 0 2 86 43.0 49 0 1 0 0 0 1 43 43.0 43 0 0 0 0 0 6 242 40.3 51 0 3 2 1 0 3 111 37.0 45 1 0 0 0 0 3 96 32.0 38 0 1 1 0 0

CAREER HIGHS

4 at Houston (11-24-17) 0.5 vs. Virginia (12-28-17) ---

4 at Houston (11-24-17) 0.5 (2x; last vs. Virginia, 12-28-17) 1 vs. UConn (9-10-16)

U-A-TT 2-1-3 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-2-2 0-2-2 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-1

TFL-Yds 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0.5-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Sacks 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Int 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

PBU 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

FF 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

FR 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Blk 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

at Florida Atlantic (9-1-17) Tulane (9-9-17) Cincinnati (9-23-17)

0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0

0-0 0-0 0-0

0 0 0

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES at Tulsa (9-30-17) UCF (10-21-17) at Temple (11-2-17) SMU (11-11-17) at Notre Dame (11-18-17) at Houston (11-24-17) vs. Army (12-9-17) Virginia (12-28-17)

0-1-1 0-0-0 2-0-2 0-0-0 2-0-2 2-2-4 1-0-1 2-1-3

0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0.5-0

0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

6 > SEAN WILLIAMS

CO-CAPTAIN | SAFETY | SR. | 6-1 | 197 | MEMPHIS, TENN. • At Navy: Two-year returning starter at safety ... was elected team co-captain, along with Anthony Gargiulo, for the 2018 season by his teammates, which is one of the highest honors one can receive at the Naval Academy ... intelligent football player ... one of the best athletes on the team ... strong against the run and the pass ... has earned three varsity letters. • 2017: A starter in 25 games over his career, including 12 as a junior ... a 2017 Honorable Mention All-American Athletic Conference selection ... finished second on the team in tackles with 76, including 2.5 tackles for loss ... intercepted a pass, broke up four passes, recovered a fumble and forced a fumble on the year ... was in on two tackles and intercepted a pass for the second time in his career in the Mids’ win over Virginia in the Military Bowl ... recorded seven tackles against Army ... made two tackles at Houston ... his streak of 17 consecutive starts was snapped at Notre Dame when he was forced to sit out of the first half due to a targeting call at SMU ... turned in a pair of tackles in the second half of the game ... recorded six solo tackles, including a tackle for loss against SMU before being ejected for targeting in the third quarter ... posted three tackles at Temple ... turned in a season-high 11 tackles against UCF ... produced five tackles at Memphis and recovered a fumble ... paced the team against Air Force with a season-high nine tackles, along with a half a tackle for loss and his first career forced fumble ... member of the Mids’ defensive unit that gave up just seven points and 175 yards (72R, 103P) over the final three quarters against Tulsa ... produced seven tackles and broke up a pass against the Golden Hurricane ... paced the Mids with seven tackles, including six solo stops, to go along with two pass breakups against Cincinnati ... recorded seven solo stops, including his 100th-career tackle, and broke up a pass in the win over Tulane ... led the way for the Mids with eight tackles, including a tackle for a loss of nine yards in the opener at Florida Atlantic. • 2016: A starter in 12 of the 14 games in which he played ... was third on the team in tackles with 74 (50-24), while also breaking up a pair of passes and intercepting one ... led the team in fumbles recovered with three ... posted three tackles against LA Tech in the Armed Forces Bowl ... led Navy with a career-high 14 tackles against Army, while also recovering a pair of fumbles and intercepting a pass ... produced five tackles, including a tackle for loss, against Temple in the AAC Championship Game ... contributed a pair of tackles in the win at SMU ... chipped in a solo stop at East Carolina ... posted five solo tackles in the win over Tulsa ... turned in four tackles in the victory against Notre Dame ... produced six tackles, broke up a pass and recovered a fumble at USF ... it was his first career fumble recovery ... posted a career-high tying seven tackles and his first pass break up of the season against Memphis ... part of a defensive unit that caused three Houston turnovers (2 INT, 1 Fumble) that in turn led to 17 points for the Mids ... turned in a career-high tying seven tackles against the Cougars ... posted a career-high seven tackles at Air Force ... tallied a pair of tackles at Tulane ... registerd six tackles, including his first tackle for a loss of six yards, in Navy’s win over UConn in its conference opener ... part of a defensive effort that held Fordham to three field goals on the Rams’ three trips to the red zone ... produced five tackles. • 2015: A member of the Mids’ special teams, he saw action in 11 games and made one start at corner... finished the year with 13 tackles and a pass breakup ... contributed a tackle at Houston ... played the bulk of the fourth quarter at Tulsa where he posted three tackles ... contributed a pair of tackles in Navy’s win over SMU ... turned in a solo tackle against #15 Memphis ... pitched in a tackle in the Mids’ win over Tulane ... contributed a tackle at Notre Dame ... making his first collegiate appearance, he earned the start at cornerback in the Mids’ opener against Colgate where he made four stops and broke up a pass. • High School / Personal: A 2015 graduate of Cordova High School, Williams was a First-Team All-State (Tenn.) and All-District selection his senior year ... also named a Liberty Bowl All-Star ... also received offers from Air Force, Army and Indiana ... cousin, Auston Anderson, was a running back at Northwestern ... son of Sean Sr. and Zakrya Williams ... majoring in quantitative economics.

WILLIAMS’ CAREER STATS

Defense 2015 2016 2017 TOTALS

Tckls TFL-Yds Sack-Yds Int PBU FR FF 13 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0 74 2.0-10 0-0 1-0 2 3-0 0 76 3.5-9 0-0 1-0 4 1-0 1 163 5.5-19 0-0 2-0 7 4-0 1

SEASON HIGHS Tackles 11 vs. UCF (10-21-17) TFL 1.0 (2x; last vs. SMU, 11-11-17) INT 1 vs. Virginia (12-28-17) PBU 2 vs. Cincinnati (9-23-17) FF 1 vs. Air Force (10-7-17) FR 1 at Memphis (10-14-17)

CAREER HIGHS

14 vs. Army (12-10-16) 1.0 (4x; last vs. SMU, 11-11-17) 1 (2x; last vs. Virginia, 12-28-17) 2 vs. Cincinnati (9-23-17) 1 vs. Air Force (10-7-17) 2 vs. Army (12-10-16)

GAME-BY-GAME

Game (Date) Colgate (9-5-15) Air Force (10-3-15) at Notre Dame (10-10-15) Tulane (10-24-15) USF (10-31-15) at Memphis (11-7-15) SMU (11-14-15) at Tulsa (11-21-15) at Houston (11-27-15) vs. Army (12-12-15) Pitt (12-28-15)

U-A-TT 3-1-4 0-0-0 0-1-1 1-0-1 0-0-0 1-0-1 2-0-2 2-1-3 0-1-1 0-0-0 0-0-0

TFL-Yds 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Sacks 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Int 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

PBU 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

FF 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

FR 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Blk 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Fordham (9-3-16) UConn (9-10-16) at Tulane (9-17-16) at Air Force (10-1-16) Houston (10-8-16) Memphis (10-22-16) at USF (10-28-16) vs. Notre Dame (11-5-16) Tulsa (11-12-16) at E. Carolina (11-19-16) at SMU (11-26-16) Temple (12-3-16) vs. Army (12-10-16) vs. LA Tech (12-23-16)

4-1-5 4-2-6 2-0-2 2-5-7 5-2-7 4-3-7 4-2-6 3-1-4 5-0-5 1-0-1 1-1-2 5-0-5 8-6-14 2-1-3

0-0 1.0-6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1.0-4 0-0 0-0

0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 0

0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

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

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

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

1.0-9 0-0 0-0 0-0 0.5-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1.0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0

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

0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

61 > ANDREW WOOD

OFFENSIVE TACKLE | SR. | 6-4 | 290 | MT. JULIET, TENN. • At Navy: Returning two-year starter at offensive tackle ... moves well for a player his size ... was a good enough athlete to earn three varsity letters in basketball in high school ... the most highly-recruited player on Navy’s team with several offers from the SEC ... a two-time Academic All-District selection by CoSIDA ... a strong candidate for the Academic All-America Team this fall ... has earned three varsity letters. • 2017: A starter in each of the last 25 games dating back to the 2016 opener ... named to the CoSIDA Academic All-District Team for a second consecutive year ... member of Navy’s offensive line that was named to the Mid-Season Honor Roll for the Joe Moore Award ... helped slot back-turned-quarterback Malcolm Perry rush for an AAC record 282 yards (third most in program history) against SMU ... Navy has had only five 90-plus yard touchdown runs in school history, Perry has two of the five - 92 vs. SMU and 91 vs. Air Force this season ... remarkably, he is one of just three players in FBS history to have two 90-yard runs in the same season (Chris Hardy of San Diego State in 1985 and Buddy Young of Illinois in 1944 ... Perry’s 92-yard TD run set a Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium record for longest rush ... the previous long was 91 yards set in 1997 by Pat McGrew against Kent State and tied earlier this year against Air Force by Perry ... it is also the second-longest run in program history behind John Sai’s record-setting 93-yard run against Duke in 1963 ... Perry is also one of just three players in the country with four offensive touchdowns of 65 yards or more, joining Baylor’s Chris Platt and Southern Miss’ Ito Smith ... for the first time in program history, Navy was able to string together three straight games of 400-plus yards rushing - 569 vs. Cincinnati, 421 vs. Tulsa, 471 vs. Air Force ... Navy had two players rush for over 100 yards in three consecutive games for just the second time in school history (Zach Abey and Malcolm Perry vs. Cincinnati, Tulsa and Air Force) ... Navy also did it in 1996 vs. Rutgers (Tim Cannada 107, Chris McCoy 101), SMU (Chris McCoy 140, Omar Nelson 108) and Boston College (Chris McCoy 183, Omar Nelson 118) ... the line allowed Navy’s starting quarterback Zach Abey to rush for 100 yards or more in a school-record eight straight contests dating back to 2016 - 114 vs. LA Tech, 235 at Florida Atlantic, 108 vs. Tulane, 128 vs. Cincinnati, 185 at Tulsa, 214 vs. Air Force, 146 at Memphis, 136 vs. UCF (broke the record) ... Abey is the only player in school history to rush for 100 or more yards in each of the season’s first seven contests ... he is the first Navy player to rush for 150-plus yards in back-to-back games (185 vs. Tulsa, 214

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL PLAYER PROFILES vs. Air Force) since Adam Ballard in 2005 (167 vs. Temple and 192 vs. Army) ... Abey and Perry are among just five different Navy players to rush for 200 yards TWICE in a season (235 vs. Florida Atlantic, 214 vs. Air Force), joining Keenan Reynolds (2013, and 2014), Chris McCoy (1996 and 1997) and Napoleon McCallum (1983) ... it’s the first time in school history that Navy has had four 200-yard rushing games in a single season ... the line has allowed Abey to rush for 1,413 yards this season, along with 1,182 yards by Perry, marking just the third time in program history Navy has had two 1,000-yard rushers in a single season - Kyle Eckel (1,249) and Craig Candeto (1,112), in 2015 Keenan Reynolds (1,373) and Chris Swain (1,023) and in 2017 Zach Abey (1,325) and Malcolm Perry (1,068).made his first collegiate start in the Army-Navy Game ... the 1,413 yards by Abey, meanwhile, are the second most in program history ... Abey accounted for five of Navy’s seven touchdowns and was named the MVP of the Military Bowl after becoming one of just five players in FBS history to score five rushing touchdowns in a bowl game, joining Kareem Hunt of Toledo (2015), Terrance Ganaway of Baylor (2011), Barry Sanders of Oklahoma State (1988) and Neil Snow of Michigan (1902) ... the five touchdowns are the most by a Navy player since Keenan Reynolds scored five against East Carolina in 2015 ... member of the offensive line was named to the Sports Illustrated All-Bowl Team after blocking up front for an offensive unit that totaled 452 yards on the ground against Virginia in the Military Bowl ... helped pave the way for Navy to rush for 559 yards on 72 carries against SMU ... it was the fourth-most rushing yards in program history and the second most in the Niumatalolo era ... the 559 yards of total offense marks the second most by the Mids this season, while it stands tied for 31st on Navy’s all-time list ... also allowed QB Malcolm Perry to rush for an AAC-record 282 yards and four touchdowns, third most in school history ... he is the first Navy player to rush for 250-plus yards since Keenan Reynolds rushed for 277 yards against Georgia Southern in 2014 ... also saw Perry scored on a 92-yard TD run which broke the Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium record for longest rush ... it was the second-longest run in program history behind John Sai’s record-setting 93-yard run against Duke in 1963 ...the line allowed Abey to break the school record for consecutive 100-yard rushing games with his eighth (seventh this season) against UCF behind 126 yards ... member of the Mids’ line that paved the way for Abey’s seventh straight ground gain with 146 yards at Memphis ... part of an offensive line that allowed Navy to rush for 471 yards against Air Force which set a series record for most rushing yards by either team ... the 471 yards on 57 carries against is the second-best ground gain by the Mids this season ... the 557 yards of total offense (417 rush, 86 pass) by the Mids stands as the most by Navy in series history ... the previous high was 508 (424 rush, 84 pass) in 1978 ... the 48 points are the most Navy has scored in the series ... its previous best was 42 in a 42-6 victory over the Falcons on Oct. 20, 1973 ... part of an offensive unit that recorded 569 yards on the ground against Cincinnati en route to 622 yards of total offense ... the 569 yards rushing set an AAC record (previous high was 496 by Navy in 2016 against SMU), while it is the best rushing game this season in the FBS ... it stands No. 2 in the Navy record books, while it’s the most under Niumatalolo’s tenure as head coach ... the 72 rushing attempts are the third most in the FBS this season ... the 622 yards of total offense, meanwhile, ranks No. 11 all-time at Navy and the most under Niumatalolo ... member of a line that allowed QB Zach Abey to become the first player in program history to rush for 200 yards (235) AND throw for 100 yards (110) in a single game, while also setting the AAC record for most yards rushing by a QB (235) in the win over FAU. • 2016: A starter in all 14 games ... was part of a starting line that entered the year with just a combined 4 starts, including 3 by Copeland ... the line paved the way for the Mids to finish the year ranked #1 in third down conversion pct. (54.5), #3 in passing yards per completion (19.29), #4 in rushing offense (310.1), #5 in tackles for loss allowed (4.21) and #7 in team passing efficiency (164.17) ... earned 2016 CoSIDA Academic All-District II honors ... Navy scored 60-plus points in back-to-back games (66 at East Carolina, 75 at SMU) for just the second time in program history and the first time since 1917 ... twice this season Navy has put up 600 yards of total offense (616 at USF, 600 at SMU) after having not reached the 600-yard mark since 2008 (602 vs. Towson) ... the Mids put together three consecutive games of 500-plus yards of total offense (Tulsa, East Carolina, SMU), marking the first time in school history this has been done ... Navy topped 300 yards of rushing in seven consecutive contests (Houston, Memphis, USF, Notre Dame, Tulsa, East Carolina, SMU) ... part of an offensive effort that eclipsed 600 total yards of offense for the second time this season and recorded a season-best 496 yards on the ground at SMU ... it was the 10th-best rushing game in school history and the best since running for 512 against East Carolina on Oct. 27, 2012 ... Navy generated 75 points, the program’s second most in the modern era behind the 76 points scored against East Carolina on Nov. 6, 2010 ... the 75 points are the most scored ever in an AAC conference game ... the 11 TDs by the Mids marked a modern-era record, besting the previous mark of 10 set against Princeton in 1953, North Texas in 2007 and East Carolina in 2010 ... Navy’s 44-point victory marked the Mids’ largest margin of victory since defeating Rice by 49 (63-14) on Oct. 10, 2009 ... the line also paved the way for Navy to have two quarterbacks rush for 100 yards each in what was a first at the Academy ... the Mids amassed 593 yards of total offense (480 rush, 113 pass) at East Carolina, extending Navy’s consecutive games with 300 yards rushing to six in a row, while allowing QB Will Worth to post his sixth straight 100-yard rushing day, the most by a Navy player since Brian Madden (1999-01) when he ran his streak to seven in a row ... it also paved the way for the Mids to have two 100-yard rushers in the same game (Willl Worth - 159, Shawn White - 150) for the first time this season ... Navy’s 480 yards on the ground were a season high ... the Mids’ 66 points against the Pirates marked the most points by Navy since defeating East Carolina, 76-35, on Nov. 6, 2010 ... the line opened up lanes against Tulsa for the Mids to put together their fifth straight 300-yard rushing performance (390 yds) ... Navy amassed 616 total yards (317 rush, 299 pass) at USF, the 11th most in program history and opened lanes for the Mids to register their third consecutive 300-yard rushing game ... it paved the way for Will Worth to break the program’s total offense mark with 428 yards (129 rush, 299 pass) ... led the way for a then season-high 447 rushing yards, while the Mids produced 532 yards of total offense in a win over Memphis ... the Mids’ offense rushed for 306 yards against a Houston defense that was giving up just 42.0 rushing yards per game and was ranked #1 in the country ... it was the first time the Cougars had given up triple digits in the rushing column since last year’s game against Navy when the Mids rushed for 147 yards ... the 46 points scored by Navy were the most surrendered by Houston since dropping a 47-46 decision to BYU on 10-19-13 ... the Cougars’ opponents were averaging just 11.2 points per game this season ... helped paved the way for the Mids to post 550 yards of total offense, including 427 on the ground, in their opener against Fordham. • 2015: A member of the PAT/field goal team, he saw action in all 13 contests ... played the bulk of the fourth quarter at Tulsa where he helped lead the Mids’ offense to 524 yards (469R, 55P) of total offense, the most since posting 589 yards (352R, 357P) against Delaware on Sept. 14, 2013 ... made his collegiate debut in the Mids’ season-opener against Colgate. • High School / Personal: A 2015 graduate of Friendship Christian School, Wood was a two-sport athlete who earned letters in basketball (3) and football (4) ... led his high school to back-to-back titles in 2011 (12-3) and 2012 (13-1) ... a four-year starter who was a three-time all-region selection and who was named All-State (Tenn.) his junior and senior years ... named the region’s lineman of the year as a junior and senior ... was a finalist for

2014 Tennessee Mr. Football ... also a member of the 2011 state championship basketball team ... member of the National Honor Society ... went on a Mission trip to Nicaragua ... also received offers from Mississippi State, Vanderbilt, Duke, Purdue, Syracuse, Memphis, Ole Miss, Cincinnati, Louisville, Virginia and Cal ... son of Greg and Kyra Wood ... majoring in operations research ... excellent student with a 3.59 grade-point average.

76 > KENDEL WRIGHT

OFFENSIVE TACKLE | JR. | 6-4 | 278 | BUFORD, GA. • At Navy: Enters the fall listed even with Jake Hawk for the starting job at left tackle ... has dropped 12 pounds since last year, which should help his mobility ... still has good size ... athletic player ... gained experience in the fall by playing special teams ... has earned one varsity letter. • 2017: A member of the Mids’ special teams, he saw action in 11 games including making his collegiate debut in the Mids’ opener at Florida Atlantic ... sat out the Army and bowl games after having surgery on his finger. • 2016: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2015 graduate of Mountain View High School, Wright attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2015-16 academic year ... a three-year football letterwinner, he received FirstTeam All-Region and Second-Team All-County honors as a senior ... also considered Army, Charleston Southern, Fordham and Georgia State ... son of Michelle Rodriguez ... majoring in political science.

85 > ALEKSEI YARAMUS

WIDE RECEIVER | JR. | 6-2 | 205 | MOON TOWNSHIP, PA. • At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth at wide receiver after moving there from linebacker in the spring ... seems to have found a home at wide recevier ... physical player that loves to block ... has good hands. • 2017: Saw action against Tulane and Cincinnati. • 2016: Did not see any varsity action. • High School / Personal: A 2015 graduate of Moon Area High School, Yaramus attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2015-16 academic year ... a two-sport athlete who earned letters in basketball (1) and football (4) ... a two-time all-conference selection ... a member of the National Honor Society ... took recruiting visits to Dartmouth and Duquesne ... twin brother, Niko, is also a member of the football team ... father played football at Geneva College ... son of Samuel and Maria Yaramus ... majoring in operations research.

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL

Opponent Capsules.........................................................................................96-98 Game 1 – at Hawai’i (9/1)................................................................................ 96 Game 2 – Memphis (9/8)................................................................................. 96 Game 3 – Lehigh (9/15)................................................................................... 96 Game 4 – at SMU (9/22)................................................................................... 96 Game 5 – at Air Force (10/6)........................................................................... 96 Game 6 – Temple (10/13)................................................................................. 97 Game 7 – Houston (10/20).............................................................................. 97 Game 8 – vs. Notre Dame (10/27)................................................................... 97 Game 9 – at Cincinnati (11/3)......................................................................... 97 Game 10 – at UCF (11/10)............................................................................... 98 Game 11 – Tulsa (11/17).................................................................................. 98 Game 12 – at Tulane (11/24)............................................................................ 98 Game 13 – vs. Army West Point (12/8).......................................................... 98 All-Time Results vs. Opponents..................................................................99-109 2018-19 Bowl Schedule...................................................................................... 109

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL 2018 OPPONENTS Game 1

HAWAI’I

Sept. 1 • Honolulu, Hawai’i • 11:00 pm Series History Hawai’i leads, 2-1 First Meeting 11-20-1999 – Hawai’i, 48-41, in Honolulu Last Meeting 11-9-2013 – Navy, 42-28, in Annapolis Niumatalolo vs. Hawai’i 1-1 QUICK FACTS Location / Enrollment Nickname Colors Athletic Director Conference Home Field Capacity / Surface

Honolulu, Hawai’i / 18,056 Rainbow Warriors Green and White David Matlin Mountain West Aloha Stadium 50,000 / S5 Turf

FOOTBALL INFORMATION 2017 Overall Record / Conference Record Starters R / L Letterwinners R / L COACHING STAFF Head Coach Record at Hawai’i Overall Record

3-9 / 1-7 9 / 13 45 / 29

Nick Rolovich (Hawai’i ‘02) 10-16 / Third Year 10-16 / Third Year

MEDIA INFORMATION SID Contact Derek Inouchi Office Phone 808-956-4478 E-Mail inouchi@hawaii.edu Web Site hawaiiathletics.com 2018 SCHEDULE 8-25 at Colorado State 9-1 Navy 9-8 Rice 9-15 at Army 9-22 Duquesne 9-29 at San Jose State 10-6 Wyoming 10-13 at BYU 10-20 Nevada 10-27 at Fresno State 11-3 Utah State 11-17 UNLV 11-24 at San Diego State

TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA

Game 2

MEMPHIS Sept. 8 • Annapolis, Md. • 3:30 pm Series History Navy Leads, 2-1 First Meeting 11-7-15 – Navy, 45-20, in Memphis Last Meeting 10-14-17 – Memphis, 30-27, in Memphis Niumatalolo vs. Memphis 2-1 QUICK FACTS Location / Enrollment Memphis, Tenn. / 20,585 Nickname Tigers Colors Blue & Gray Athletic Director Tom Bowen Conference American Athletic Home Field Liberty Bowl Capacity / Surface 56,862 / AstroTurf

FOOTBALL INFORMATION 2017 Overall Record / Conference Record 10-3 / 7-1 Bowl Game Lost to Iowa State, 21-20, in the Liberty Bowl Starters R / L 20 / 8 Letterwinners R / L 41 / 23 COACHING STAFF Head Coach Record at Memphis Overall Record

Mike Norvell (Central Arkansas ‘05) 18-8 / Third Year 18-8 / Third Year

MEDIA INFORMATION SID Contact Tammy DeGroff Office Phone 901-678-5787 E-Mail tdegroff@memphis.edu Web Site gotigersgo.com 2018 SCHEDULE 9-1 Mercer 9-8 at Navy 9-14 Georgia State 9-22 South Alabama 9-28 at Tulane 10-6 UConn 10-13 UCF 10-20 at Missouri 11-3 at East Carolina 11-10 Tulsa 11-16 at SMU 11-23 Houston

TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA

Game 3 Sept. 15 • Annapolis, Md. • 3:30 pm Navy leads, 14-6-1 1889 – Lehigh, 26-6, in Annapolis 9-19-87 – Lehigh, 24-9, in Annapolis 0-0

QUICK FACTS Location / Enrollment Nickname Colors Athletic Director Conference Home Field Capacity / Surface

Bethlehem, Pa. / 5,075 Mountain Hawks Brown and White Joe Sterrett Patriot League Goodman Stadium 16,000 / Grass

FOOTBALL INFORMATION 2017 Overall Record / Conference Record 5-7 / 5-1 Postseason Lost to Stony Brook, 59-29, in the FCS playoffs Starters R / L 12 / 10 Letterwinners R / L 32 / 19 COACHING STAFF Head Coach Record at Lehigh Overall Record

Andy Coen (Gettysburg College ‘86) 82-56 / 13th Year 82-56 / 13th Year

MEDIA INFORMATION SID Contact Steve Lomangino Office Phone 610-758-3174 E-Mail sjl304@lehigh.edu Web Site lehighsports.com 2018 SCHEDULE 9-1 Saint Francis (Pa.) 9-8 Villanova 9-15 at Navy 9-22 at Penn 10-6 at Princeton

THE BROTHERHOOD

TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA

TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA

Game 4

SMU Sept. 22 • Dallas, Texas • TBA Series History First Meeting Last Meeting Niumatalolo vs. SMU

Navy leads, 12-7 11-15-30 – SMU won, 20-7, in Baltimore 11-11-17 – Navy, 43-40, in Annapolis 7-0

QUICK FACTS Location / Enrollment Dallas, Texas /11,739 Nickname Mustangs Colors Red & Blue Athletic Director Rick Hart Conference American Athletic Home Field Ford Stadium Capacity / Surface 32,000 / MondoTurf FOOTBALL INFORMATION 2017 Overall Record / Conference Record 7-6 / 4-4 Bowl Game Lost to Louisiana Tech, 51-10, in the Frisco Bowl Starters R / L 16 /10 Letterwinners R / L 49 / 20 COACHING STAFF Head Coach Record at SMU Overall Record

LEHIGH Series History First Meeting Last Meeting Niumatalolo vs. Lehigh

10-13 Fordham 10-20 at Georgetown 10-27 at Holy Cross 11-3 Bucknell 11-10 Colgate 11-17 at Lafayette

Sonny Dykes (Texas Tech ‘93) 0-1 / First Year 41-46 / Eighth Year

MEDIA INFORMATION SID Contact Lindsey Olsen Office Phone 214-768-4970 E-Mail lmolsen@smu.edu Press Box Phone 214-768-7730 Web Site smumustangs.com 2018 SCHEDULE 9-1 at North Texas 9-7 TCU 9-15 at Michigan 9-22 Navy 9-29 Houston Baptist 10-6 at UCF 10-20 at Tulane 10-27 Cincinnati 11-3 Houston 11-10 at Connecticut 11-16 Memphis 11-24 at Tulsa

TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA

Game 5

AIR FORCE Oct. 6 • Colorado Springs, Colo. • 3:30 pm Series History First Meeting Last Meeting Niumatalolo vs. Air Force

Air Force leads, 29-21 10-15-60 – Navy, 35-3 in Annapolis 10-7-17 – Navy, 48-45, in Annapolis 6-4

QUICK FACTS Location / Enrollment Colorado Springs, Colo. / 4,400 Nickname Falcons Colors Blue and Silver Athletic Director TBA

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL 2018 OPPONENTS Conference Home Field Capacity / Surface

Mountain West Falcon Stadium 46,692 / FieldTurf

FOOTBALL INFORMATION 2017 Overall Record / Conference Record Starters R / L Letterwinners R / L COACHING STAFF Head Coach Record at Air Force Overall Record

5-7 / 4-4 13 / 12 52 / 26

Troy Calhoun (Air Force ‘89) 82-60 / 12th Year 82-60 / 12th Year

MEDIA INFORMATION SID Contact Troy Garnhart Office Phone 719-333-9263 E-Mail troy.garnhart@usafa.edu Web Site goairforcefalcons.com 2018 SCHEDULE 9-1 Stony Brook 9-8 at Florida Atlantic 9-22 at Utah State 9-29 Nevada 10-6 Navy 10-13 at San Diego State 10-20 at UNLV 10-27 Boise State 11-3 at Army West Point 11-10 New Mexico 11-17 at Wyoming 11-24 Colorado State

TBA TBA TBA TBA 1:30 PM TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA

Game 6

TEMPLE Oct. 13 • Annapolis, Md. • 3:30 pm Series History Temple leads, 7-6 First Meeting 9-17-88 – Temple, 12-7, in Annapolis Last Meeting 11-2-17 – Temple, 34-26, in Philadelphia Niumatalolo vs. Temple 2-3 QUICK FACTS Location / Enrollment Philadelphia, Pa. / 41,000 Nickname Owls Colors Cherry & White Athletic Director Dr. Patrick Kraft Conference American Athletic Home Field Lincoln Financial Field Capacity / Surface 69,596 / Grass FOOTBALL INFORMATION 2017 Overall Record / Conference Record 7-6 / 4-4 Bowl Game Defeated FIU, 28-3, in the Gasparilla Bowl Starters R / L 14 / 12 Letterwinners R / L 40 / 25 COACHING STAFF Head Coach Record at Temple Overall Record

Geoff Collins (Western Carolina ‘94) 7-6 / Second Year 7-6 / Second Year

MEDIA INFORMATION SID Contact Rich Burg Office Phone 215-204-0876 E-Mail rich.burg@temple.edu Web Site owlsports.com 2018 SCHEDULE 9-1 Villanova 9-8 Buffalo 9-15 at Maryland

TBA TBA TBA

9-20 Tulsa 9-29 at Boston College 10-6 ECU 10-13 at Nvay 10-20 Cincinnati 11-1 at UCF 11-10 at Houston 11-17 USF 11-24 at UConn

TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA

Game 7

HOUSTON Oct. 20 • Annapolis, Md. • 3:30 pm Series History Houston leads, 3-1 First Meeting 12-15-80 – Houston, 35-0, East Rutherford, N.J. Last Meeting 11-24-17 – Houston, 24-14, in Houston Niumatalolo vs. Houston 1-2 QUICK FACTS Location / Enrollment Houston, Texas / 43,770 Nickname Cougars Colors Scarlet and White VP for Athletics Chris Pezman Conference American Athletic Home Field TDECU Stadium Capacity / Surface 40,000 / FieldTurf FOOTBALL INFORMATION 2017 Overall Record / Conference Record 7-5 / 5-3 Bowl Game Lost to Fresno State, 33-27, in the Hawai’i Bowl Starters R / L 12 / 10 Letterwinners R / L 40 / 26 COACHING STAFF Head Coach Record at Houston Overall Record

Major Applewhite (Texas ‘02) 7-5 / Second Year 7-5 / Second Year

MEDIA INFORMATION SID Contact David Bassity Office Phone 713-743-9409 E-Mail dbassity@central.uh.edu Web Site uhcougars.com 2018 SCHEDULE 9-1 at Rice 9-8 Arizona 9-15 at Texas Tech 9-22 Texas Southern 10-4 Tulsa 10-13 at ECU 10-20 at Navy 10-27 USF 11-3 at SMU 11-10 Temple 11-15 Tulane 11-23 at Memphis

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Game 8

NOTRE DAME Oct. 27 • San Diego, Calif. • 8:00 pm Series History Notre Dame leads, 77-13-1 First Meeting 10-15-27 – Notre Dame, 19-6, in Baltimore Last Meeting 11-18-17 – Notre Dame, 24-17, in South Bend Niumatalolo vs. Notre Dame 3-7 QUICK FACTS Location / Enrollment Nickname

Notre Dame, Ind. / 12,393 Fighting Irish

THE BROTHERHOOD

Colors Blue and Gold Athletic Director Jack Swarbrick Conference Independent Home Field Notre Dame Stadium Capacity / Surface 77,622 / FieldTurf FOOTBALL INFORMATION 2017 Overall Record 10-3 Bowl Game Defeated LSU, 21-17, in the Citrus Bowl Starters R / L 14 / 8 Letterwinners R / L 46 / 22 COACHING STAFF Head Coach Record at Notre Dame Overall Record

Brian Kelly (Assumption ‘83) 69-34 / Ninth Year 240-91-2 / 28th Year

MEDIA INFORMATION SID Contact Michael Bertsch Office Phone 574-631-8642 E-Mail mbertsc1@nd.edu Web Site und.com 2018 SCHEDULE 9-1 Michigan 9-8 Ball State 9-15 Vanderbilt 9-22 at Wake Forest 9-29 Stanford 10-6 at Virginia Tech 10-13 Pittsburgh 10-27 vs. Navy (San Diego) 11-3 at Northwestern 11-10 Florida State 11-17 vs. Syracuse (Bronx, N.Y.) 11-24 at USC

7:30 PM 3:30 PM 2:30 PM TBA 7:30 PM TBA 2:30 PM TBA TBA 7:30 PM 2:30 PM TBA

Game 9

CINCINNATI Nov. 3 • Cincinnati, Ohio • TBA Series History First Meeting Last Meeting Niumatalolo vs. Cincinnati

Navy leads, 3-0 10-5-40 – Navy, 14-0, in Annapolis 9-23-17 – Navy, 42-32, in Annapolis 1-0

QUICK FACTS Location / Enrollment Cincinnati, Ohio / 43,691 Nickname Bearcats Colors Black and Red Athletic Director Mike Bohn Conference American Athletic Home Field Nippert Stadium Capacity / Surface 40,000 / Synthetic Turf FOOTBALL INFORMATION 2016 Overall Record / Conference Record Starters R / L Letterwinners R / L COACHING STAFF Head Coach Record at Cincinnati Overall Record

4-8 / 2-6 14 / 11 42 / 22

Luke Fickell (Ohio State ‘97) 4-8 / Second Year 10-15 / Third Year

MEDIA INFORMATION SID Contact Ryan Koslen Office Phone 513-497-3132 E-Mail ryan.koslen@uc.edu Web Site gobearcats.com 2018 SCHEDULE 9-1 at UCLA

TBA

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL 2018 OPPONENTS 9-8 vs. Miami (Ohio) (Paul Brown Stadium) 9-15 Alabama A&M 9-22 Ohio University 9-29 at UConn 10-6 Tulane 10-20 at Temple 10-27 at SMU 11-3 Navy 11-10 USF 11-17 at UCF 11-23 ECU

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Game 10

UCF Nov. 10 • Orlando, Fla. • TBA Series History First Meeting Last Meeting Niumatalolo vs. UCF

UCF leads, 1-0 10-21-17 – UCF, 31-21, in Annapolis 10-21-17 – UCF, 31-21, in Annapolis 0-1

QUICK FACTS Location / Enrollment Orlando, Fla. / 64,318 Nickname Knights Color Black & Bright Gold Athletic Director Danny White Conference American Athletic Home Field Spectrum Stadium Capacity / Surface 44,216 / Bermuda Grass FOOTBALL INFORMATION 2017 Overall Record / Conference Record 13-0 / 8-0 Bowl Game Defeated Auburn, 34-27, in the Peach Bowl Starters R / L 15 / 9 Letterwinners R / L 41 / 20 COACHING STAFF Head Coach Record at UCF Overall Record

2018 SCHEDULE 8-30 at UCONN 9-8 South Carolina State 9-15 at North Carolina 9-21 Florida Atlantic 9-29 Pittsubrgh 10-6 SMU 10-13 at Memphis 10-20 at East Carolina 11-1 Temple 11-10 Navy 11-17 Cincinnati 11-23 at USF

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Game 11

TULSA Nov. 17 • Annapolis, Md. • 3:30 pm

Navy leads, 4-1 9-18-04 – Navy, 29-0, in Tulsa 9-30-17 – Navy, 31-21, in Tulsa 3-0

Tulsa, Okla. / 4,100 Golden Hurricane Old Gold, Royal Blue, Crimson Dr. Derrick Gragg American Athletic H.A. Chapman Stadium 30,000 / FieldTurf

FOOTBALL INFORMATION 2017 Overall Record / Conference Record Starters R / L: Letterwinners R / L:

2-10 / 1-7 17 / 8 47 / 17

COACHING STAFF Head Coach Philip Montgomery (Tarleton State ‘95) Record at Tulsa 18-20 / Fourth Year Overall Record 18-20 / Fourth Year MEDIA INFORMATION SID Contact Don Tomkalski Office Phone 918-631-3200 E-Mail donald-tomkalski@utulsa.edu Web Site tulsahurricane.com 2018 SCHEDULE 9-1 Central Arkansas 9-8 at Texas 9-15 Arkansas State 9-20 at Temple 10-4 at Houston 10-12 USF 10-20 at Arkansas 10-27 Tulane 11-3 UCONN 11-10 at Memphis 11-17 at Navy 11-24 SMU

Josh Heupel (Oklahoma ‘01) 0-0 / First Year 0-0 / First Year

MEDIA INFORMATION SID Contact Andy Seeley Office Phone 407-823-2729 E-Mail aseeley@athletics.ucf.edu Web Site: ucfknights.com

Series History First Meeting Last Meeting Niumatalolo vs. Tulsa

QUICK FACTS Location / Enrollment Nickname Colors VP / Athletic Director Conference Home Field Capacity / Surface

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Game 12

TULANE Nov. 24 • New Orleans, La. • TBA Series History First Meeting Last Meeting Niumatalolo vs. Tulane QUICK FACTS Location / Enrollment Nickname Colors Athletic Director Conference Home Field Capacity / Surface

Tulane leads, 11-10-1 11-5-49 – Tied, 21-21, in New Orleans 9-9-17 – Navy, 23-21, in Annapolis 3-0 New Orleans, La. / 13,449 Green Wave Olive Green & Sky Blue Troy Dannen American Athletic Yulman Stadium 30,000 / Artificial

FOOTBALL INFORMATION 2017 Overall Record / Conference Record Starters R / L Letterwinners R / L COACHING STAFF Head Coach Record at Tulane Overall Record

5-7 / 3-5 18 / 9 52 / 14

Willie Fritz (Pittsburg State, ‘83) 9-15 / Third Year 164-84-0 / 22nd year

MEDIA INFORMATION SID Contact Tom Symonds Office Phone 504-862-8249 E-Mail tsymonds@tulane.edu Web Site tulanegreenwave.com

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 SCHEDULE 8-30 Wake Forest 9-8 Nicholls State 9-15 at UAB 9-22 at Ohio State 9-28 Memphis 10-6 at Cincinnati 10-20 SMU 10-27 at Tulsa 11-3 at USF 11-10 ECU 11-15 at Houston 11-24 Navy

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Game 13

ARMY WEST POINT Dec. 8 • Philadelphia, Pa. • 3:00 PM Series History First Meeting Last Meeting Niumatalolo vs. Army

Navy leads, 60-51-7 11-29-1890 – Navy, 24-0, in West Point 12-9-17 – Army, 14-13, in Philadelphia 8-2

QUICK FACTS Location / Enrollment West Point, N.Y. / 4,400 Nickname Black Knights Colors Black, Gold, Gray Athletic Director Boo Corrigan Conference Independent Home Field Michie Stadium Capacity / Surface 40,000 / FieldTurf FOOTBALL INFORMATION 2017 Overall Record 10-3 Bowl Game Defeated San Diego State, 42-35, in the Armed Forces Bowl Starters R / L 47 / 20 Letterwinners R / L 10 / 12 COACHING STAFF Head Coach Record at Army Overall Record

Jeff Monken (Millkin ‘89) 24-26 / Fifth Year 62-42 / Ninth Year

MEDIA INFORMATION SID Contact Matt Faulkner Office Phone 845-938-6871 E-Mail Matthew.Faulkner@usma.edu Press Box Phone 845-938-3377 Web Site GoArmyWestPoint.com 2018 SCHEDULE 9-1 at Duke 9-8 Liberty 9-15 Hawai’i 9-22 at Oklahoma 9-29 at Buffalo 10-13 at San Jose State 10-20 Miami (Ohio) 10-27 at Eastern Michigan 11-3 Air Force 11-10 Lafayette 11-17 Colgate 12-8 Navy

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2018 NAVY FOOTBALL ALL-TIME SERIES RECORDS & RESULTS AIR FORCE

Games: 50 / Air Force Leads, 29-21 Streak: Navy, 1 Game Home – 11-8 / Road – 7-17 / Neutral – 3-4 10-15-1960 W 35-3 * Baltimore, Md. 10-1-1966 L 7-15 Colorado Springs, Colo. 10-12-1968 L 20-26 & Chicago, Ill. 10-17-1970 L 3-26 ^ Washington, D.C. 10-11-1972 W 21-17 Colorado Springs, Colo. 10-20-1973 W 42-6 Annapolis, Md. 10-19-1974 L 16-19 Colorado Springs, Colo. 10-4-1975 W 17-0 ^ Washington, D.C. 10-9-1976 L 3-13 Colorado Springs, Colo. 10-8-1977 W 10-7 Annapolis, Md. 10-7-1978 W 37-8 Colorado Springs, Colo. 10-6-1979 W 13-9 Annapolis, Md. 10-11-1980 L 20-21 Colorado Springs, Colo. 10-10-1981 W 30-13 Annapolis, Md. 10-9-1982 L 21-24 Colorado Springs, Colo. 10-8-1983 L 17-44 Annapolis, Md. 10-6-1984 L 22-29 Colorado Springs, Colo. 10-12-1985 L 7-24 Annapolis, Md. 10-11-1986 L 6-40 Colorado Springs, Colo. 10-10-1987 L 13-23 Annapolis, Md. 10-8-1988 L 24-34 Colorado Springs, Colo. 10-7-1989 L 7-35 Annapolis, Md. 10-6-1990 L 7-24 Colorado Springs, Colo. 10-12-1991 L 6-46 Annapolis, Md. 10-10-1992 L 16-18 Colorado Springs, Colo. 10-9-1993 W 28-24 Annapolis, Md. 10-8-1994 L 21-43 Colorado Springs, Colo. 10-14-1995 L 20-30 Annapolis, Md. 10-12-1996 W 20-17 Colorado Springs, Colo. 10-11-1997 L 7-10 Annapolis, Md. 10-10-1998 L 7-49 Colorado Springs, Colo. 10-9-1999 L 14-19 + Landover, Md. 10-7-2000 L 13-27 Colorado Springs, Colo. 10-6-2001 L 18-24 + Landover, Md. 10-5-2002 L 7-48 Colorado Springs, Colo. 10-4-2003 W 28-25 + Landover, Md. 9-30-2004 W 24-21 Colorado Springs, Colo. 10-8-2005 W 27-24 Annapolis, Md. 10-7-2006 W 24-17 Colorado Springs, Colo. 9-29-2007 W 31-20 Annapolis, Md. 10-4-2008 W 33-27 Colorado Springs, Colo. 10-3-2009 W 16-13 OT Annapolis, Md. 10-2-2010 L 6-14 Colorado Springs, Colo. 10-1-2011 L 34-35 OT Annapolis, Md. 10-6-2012 W 28-21 OT Colorado Springs, Colo. 10-5-2013 W 28-10 Annapolis, Md. 10-4-2014 L 21-30 Colorado Springs, Colo. 10-3-2015 W 33-11 Annapolis, Md. 10-1-2016 L 14-28 Colorado Springs, Colo. 10-7-2017 W 48-45 Annapolis, Md. * played at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore, Md. & played at Soldier Field in Chicago, Ill. ^ played at RFK Stadium in Washington, D.C. + played at FedExField in Landover, Md.

AKRON

Games: 2 / Series Tied, 1-1 Streak: Akron, 1 game Home – 1-1 / Road – 0-0 10-13-1990 W 17-13 10-23-1999 L 29-35

Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md.

ARIZONA STATE

Games: 1 / ASU Leads, 1-0 Streak: Arizona State, 1 game Home – 0-0 / Road – 0-0 / Neutral – 0-1 12-29-2012 L 28-62 * San Franciso, Calif. * played at AT&T Park in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl

ARKANSAS

Games: 2 / Arkansas Leads, 2-0 Streak: Arkansas, 2 games Home – 0-0; Road – 0-0; Neutral – 0-2 9-18-1982 L 17-29 ^ Little Rock, Ark. 9-29-1984 L 10-33 ^ Little Rock, Ark. ^ played at War Memorial Stadium in Little Rock, Ark.

ARKANSAS STATE

Games: 1 / Navy Leads, 1-0 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 1-0 / Road – 0-0 11-20-2010 W 35-19

Annapolis, Md.

ARMY WEST POINT

Games: 118 / Navy Leads, 60-51-7 Streak: Army, 2 games Home – 2-1 / Road – 3-0 / Neutral – 55-50-7 ~ Baltimore, Md. – 3-3 ~ Chicago, Ill. – 0-0-1 ~ East Rutherford, N.J. – 3-1 ~ New York, N.Y. – 3-7-1 ~ Pasadena, Calif. – 1-0 ~ Philadelphia, Pa. – 44-39-4 ~ Princeton, N.J. – 0-0-1 ~ Washington, D.C. – 1-0 11-29-1890 W 24-0 West Point, N.Y. 11-28-1891 L 16-32 Annapolis, Md. 11-26-1892 W 12-4 West Point, N.Y. 12-2-1893 W 6-4 Annapolis, Md. 12-2-1899 L 5-17 > Philadelphia, Pa. 12-1-1900 W 11-7 > Philadelphia, Pa. 11-30-1901 L 5-11 > Philadelphia, Pa. 11-29-1902 L 8-22 > Philadelphia, Pa. 11-28-1903 L 5-40 > Philadelphia, Pa. 11-26-1904 L 0-11 > Philadelphia, Pa. 12-2-1905 T 6-6 & Princeton, N.J. 12-1-1906 W 10-0 > Philadelphia, Pa. 11-30-1907 W 6-0 > Philadelphia, Pa. 11-28-1908 L 4-6 > Philadelphia, Pa. 11-26-1910 W 3-0 > Philadelphia, Pa. 11-25-1911 W 3-0 > Philadelphia, Pa. 11-30-1912 W 6-0 > Philadelphia, Pa. 11-29-1913 L 9-22 # New York, N.Y. 11-28-1914 L 0-20 > Philadelphia, Pa. 11-27-1915 L 0-14 # New York, N.Y. 11-25-1916 L 7-15 # New York, N.Y. 11-29-1919 W 6-0 # New York, N.Y. 11-27-1920 W 7-0 # New York, N.Y. 11-26-1921 W 7-0 # New York, N.Y. 11-25-1922 L 14-17 > Philadelphia, Pa. 11-24-1923 T 0-0 # New York, N.Y. 11-29-1924 L 0-12 ^ Baltimore, Md. 11-28-1925 L 3-10 # New York, N.Y. 11-27-1926 T 21-21 + Chicago, Ill. 11-26-1927 L 9-14 # New York, N.Y. 12-13-1930 L 0-6 $ New York, N.Y. 12-12-1931 L 7-17 $ New York, N.Y. 12-3-1932 L 0-20 > Philadelphia, Pa. 11-25-1933 L 7-12 > Philadelphia, Pa. 12-1-1934 W 3-0 > Philadelphia, Pa. 11-30-1935 L 6-28 > Philadelphia, Pa. 11-28-1936 W 7-0 = Philadelphia, Pa. 11-27-1937 L 0-6 = Philadelphia, Pa. 11-26-1938 L 7-14 = Philadelphia, Pa. 12-2-1939 W 10-0 = Philadelphia, Pa. 11-30-1940 W 14-0 = Philadelphia, Pa. 11-29-1941 W 14-6 = Philadelphia, Pa. 11-28-1942 W 14-0 Annapolis, Md. 11-27-1943 W 13-0 West Point, N.Y. 12-2-1944 L 7-23 ^ Baltimore, Md. 12-1-1945 L 13-32 = Philadelphia, Pa. 11-30-1946 L 18-21 = Philadelphia, Pa. 11-29-1947 L 0-21 = Philadelphia, Pa. 11-27-1948 T 21-21 = Philadelphia, Pa. 11-26-1949 L 0-38 = Philadelphia, Pa. 12-2-1950 W 14-2 = Philadelphia, Pa. 12-1-1951 W 42-7 = Philadelphia, Pa. 11-29-1952 W 7-0 = Philadelphia, Pa.

THE BROTHERHOOD

11-28-1953 11-27-1954 11-26-1955 12-1-1956 11-30-1957 11-29-1958 11-28-1959 11-26-1960 12-2-1961 12-1-1962 12-7-1963 11-28-1964 11-27-1965 11-26-1966 12-2-1967 11-30-1968 11-29-1969 11-28-1970 11-27-1971 12-2-1972 12-1-1973 11-30-1974 11-29-1975 11-27-1976 11-26-1977 12-2-1978 12-1-1979 11-29-1980 11-28-1981 12-4-1982 11-25-1983 12-1-1984 12-7-1985 12-6-1986 12-5-1987 12-3-1988 12-9-1989 12-8-1990 12-7-1991 12-5-1992 12-4-1993 12-3-1994 12-2-1995 12-7-1996 12-6-1997 12-5-1998 12-4-1999 12-2-2000 12-1-2001 12-7-2002 12-6-2003 12-4-2004 12-3-2005 12-2-2006 12-1-2007 12-6-2008 12-12-2009 12-11-2010 12-10-2011 12-8-2012 12-14-2013 12-13-2014 12-12-2015 12-10-2016 12-9-2017

L 7-20 = W 27-20 = L 6-14 = T 7-7 = W 14-0 = L 6-22 = W 43-12 = W 17-12 = W 13-7 = W 34-14 = W 21-15 = L 8-11 % T 7-7 % L 7-20 % W 19-14 % L 14-21 % L 0-27 % W 11-7 % L 23-24 % L 15-23 % W 51-0 % W 19-0 % W 30-6 % W 38-10 % L 14-17 % W 28-0 % W 31-7 % W 33-6 @ T 3-3 @ W 24-7 @ W 42-13 < L 11-28 @ W 17-7 @ L 7-27 @ L 3-17 @ L 15-20 @ W 19-17 ! L 20-30 @ W 24-3 @ L 24-25 @ L 14-16 ! L 20-22 @ L 13-14 @ L 24-28 @ W 39-7 ! L 30-34 @ W 19-9 @ W 30-28 ? L 17-26 @ W 58-12 ! W 34-6 * W 42-13 * W 42-23 * W 26-14 * W 38-3 ? W 34-0 * W 17-3 * W 31-17 * W 27-21 z W 17-13 * W 34-7 * W 17-10 ? W 21-17 * L 17-21 ? L 13-14 *

Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Pasadena, Calif. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. E. Rutherford, N.J. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. E. Rutherford, N.J. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. E. Rutherford, N.J. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Philadelphia, Pa. E. Rutherford, N.J. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Washington, D.C. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Philadelphia, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Philadelphia, Pa.

> played at Franklin Field in Philadelphia, Pa. & played at Palmer Stadium in Princeton, N.J. # played at the Polo Grounds in New York, N.Y. ^ played at Municipal Stadium in Baltimore, Md. + played at Soldier Field in Chicago, Ill. $ played at Yankees Stadium in New York, N.Y. = played at Municipal Stadium in Philadelphia, Pa. % played at JFK Stadium in Philadelphia, Pa. @ played at Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia, Pa. < played at The Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif. ! played at Giants Stadium in E. Rutherford, N.J. ? played at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore, Md. * played at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia, Pa. z played at FedExField in Washington, D.C.

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL ALL-TIME SERIES RECORDS & RESULTS BALL STATE

Games: 3 / Ball State Leads, 3-0 Streak: Ball State, 3 games Home – 0-2 / Road – 0-1 9-7-1991 L 10-33 Annapolis, Md. 9-15-2007 L 31-34 OT Annapolis, Md. 9-5-2008 L 23-35 Muncie, Ind.

BALTIMORE ATHLETIC CLUB Games: 1 / Series Tied, 0-0-1 Streak: NA Home – 0-0-1 / Road – 0-0 12-11-1879 T 0-0

Annapolis, Md.

BALTIMORE CITY COLLEGE Games: 1 / Navy Leads, 1-0 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 1-0 / Road – 0-0 1894 W 30-6

Annapolis, Md.

Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md.

BETHANY (W. VA.)

Games: 1 / Navy Leads, 1-0 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 1-0 / Road – 0-0 10-29-1921 W 21-0

Annapolis, Md.

BOSTON COLLEGE

Games: 29 / Boston College Leads, 18-11 Streak: Boston College, 5 games Home – 3-10 / Road – 8-7 / Neutral – 0-1 10-6-1928 L 0-6 Annapolis, Md. 9-21-1957 W 46-6 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 9-19-1959 W 24-8 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 9-17-1960 W 22-7 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 10-20-1962 W 26-6 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 9-17-1966 W 27-7 Annapolis, Md. 9-28-1968 L 15-49 Annapolis, Md. 9-27-1969 L 14-21 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 9-26-1970 L 14-28 Annapolis, Md. 9-25-1971 L 6-49 Annapolis, Md. 9-30-1972 W 27-20 Annapolis, Md. 10-6-1973 L 7-44 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 10-5-1974 L 0-37 Annapolis, Md. 10-18-1975 L 3-17 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 10-2-1976 L 13-17 Annapolis, Md. 9-30-1978 W 19-8 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 10-4-1980 W 21-0 Annapolis, Md. 10-17-1981 W 25-10 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 9-25-1982 L 0-31 Annapolis, Md. 10-21-89 W 27-24 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 9-29-1990 L 17-28 Annapolis, Md. 9-19-1992 L 0-28 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 9-28-1996 L 38-43 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 10-24-1998 W 32-31 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 9-18-1999 L 10-14 Annapolis, Md. 9-23-2000 L 7-48 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 9-22-2001 L 21-38 Annapolis, Md. 10-19-2002 L 21-46 Chestnut Hill, Mass. 12-30-2006 L 24-25 + Charlotte, N.C.

+ Meineke Car Care Bowl played at Bank of America Stadium in Charlotte

BOSTON UNIVERSITY Games: 1 / Navy Leads, 1-0 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 0-0 / Road – 1-0 10-4-1958 W 28-14

100

Games: 3 / Bowling Green Leads, 2-1 Streak: Bowling Green, 1 game Home – 1-1 / Road – 0-1 9-28-1991 L 19-22 Annapolis, Md. 9-25-1993 W 27-20 Annapolis, Md. 9-17-1994 L 21-59 Bowling Green, Ohio

BYU

Games: 2 / Series Tied, 1-1 Streak: BYU, 1 game Home – 0-1 / Road – 0-0 / Neutral – 1-0 12-22-1978 W 23-16 + San Diego, Calif. 9-16-1989 L 10-31 Annapolis, Md. + Holiday Bowl played at Jack Murphy Stadium in San Diego

BUCKNELL

BALTIMORE MEDICAL COLLEGE Games: 2 / Navy Leads, 1-0-1 Streak: NA Home – 1-0-1 / Road – 0-0 10-6-1900 W 6-0 10-21-1903 T 0-0

BOWLING GREEN

Boston, Mass.

Games: 14 / Navy Leads, 9-4-1 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 9-4-1 / Road – 0-0 10-8-1898 W 11-0 11-15-1902 L 0-23 11-14-1903 L 5-23 11-11-1905 W 34-0 10-27-1906 T 0-0 11-9-1912 L 7-17 11-8-1913 W 70-7 11-6-1915 W 13-3 10-25-1919 W 21-6 10-16-1920 W 7-2 11-5-1921 W 6-0 10-14-1922 W 14-7 11-15-1924 L 0-6 11-14-1925 W 13-7

CALIFORNIA

Games: 5 / Cal Leads, 3-2 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 0-0 / Road – 1-2 / Neutral – 1-1 9-27-1947 L 7-14 Berkeley, Calif. 9-25-1948 L 7-21 ^ Baltimore, Md. 10-12-1957 W 21-6 Berkeley, Calif. 10-17-1964 L 13-27 Berkeley, Calif. 12-25-1996 W 42-38 + Honolulu, Hawai’i ^ played at Municipal Stadium in Baltimore, Md. + Aloha Bowl played at Aloha Stadium in Honolulu

Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md.

CENTRAL MICHIGAN

Games: 3 / Navy Leads, 3-0 Streak: Navy, 3 games Home – 2-0 / Road – 1-0 11-22-2003 W 63-34 11-13-2010 W 38-37 10-12-2012 W 31-13

Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Mt. Pleasant, Mich.

CINCINNATI

Games: 3 / Navy Leads, 3-0 Streak: Navy, 3 games Home – 3-0 / Road – 0-0 10-5-1940 W 14-0 10-20-1956 W 13-7 9-23-2017 W 42-32

Games: 8 / Navy Leads, 6-2 Streak: The Citadel, 2 games Home – 6-1 / Road – 0-1 10-2-1937 W 32-0 11-9-1974 W 28-21 9-10-1977 W 21-2 9-15-1979 W 26-7 9-12-1981 W 17-7 10-23-1982 W 28-3 9-24-1988 L 35-42 9-23-1989 L 10-14

Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Charleston, S.C. Annapolis, Md.

CLEMSON

Games: 1 / Clemson Leads, 1-0 Streak: Clemson, 1 game Home – 0-1 / Road – 0-0 10-28-1939 L 7-15

Annapolis, Md.

COLBY

Games: 3 / Navy Leads, 3-0 Streak: Navy, 3 games Home – 3-0 / Road – 0-0 11-14-1914 W 31-21 11-13-1915 W 28-14 11-15-1919 W 121-0

Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md.

COLGATE

Games: 7 / Navy Leads, 7-0 Streak: Navy, 7 games Home – 7-0 / Road – 0-0 11-3-1923 W 9-0 10-23-1926 W 13-7 9-12-1970 W 48-22 10-16-1993 W 31-3 11-15-1997 W 52-24 10-17-1998 W 42-35 9-5-2015 W 48-10

Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md.

COLORADO STATE

Games: 1 / Navy Leads, 1-0 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 0-0 / Road – 0-0 / Neutral – 1-0 12-22-2005 W 51-30 + San Diego, Calif. + Poinsettia Bowl played at Qualcomm Stadium in San Diego

COLUMBIA

CARLISLE

Games: 6 / Navy Leads, 5-1 Streak: Navy, 2 games Home – 5-1 / Road – 0-0 1894 W 8-0 1895 W 34-0 11-9-1901 W 16-5 10-31-1908 L 6-16 11-12-1910 W 6-0 10-20-1917 W 62-0

THE CITADEL

Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md.

THE BROTHERHOOD

Games: 23 / Navy Leads, 13-9-1 Streak: Navy, 7 games Home – 5-6 / Road – 7-3-1; / Neutral – 1-0 11-17-1900 L 0-11 Annapolis, Md. 11-20-1901 L 5-6 Annapolis, Md. 11-22-1902 L 0-5 Annapolis, Md. 11-5-1932 L 6-7 Annapolis, Md. 11-11-1933 L 7-14 New York, N.Y. 10-20-1934 W 18-7 New York, N.Y. 11-16-1935 W 28-7 Annapolis, Md. 11-6-1937 W 13-6 Annapolis, Md. 11-12-1938 W 14-9 New York, N.Y. 11-11-1939 L 13-19 Annapolis, Md. 11-16-1940 T 0-0 New York, N.Y. 11-14-1942 W 13-9 ^ Baltimore, Md. 11-13-1943 W 61-0 New York, N.Y. 10-5-1946 L 14-23 New York, N.Y. 10-4-1947 L 6-13 Annapolis, Md. 11-13-1948 L 0-13 New York, N.Y. 11-12-1949 W 34-0 Annapolis, Md. 11-18-1950 W 29-7 New York, N.Y. 11-17-1951 W 21-7 New York, N.Y. 11-15-1952 W 28-0 Annapolis, Md. 11-14-1953 W 14-6 New York, N.Y. 11-13-1954 W 51-6 Annapolis, Md. 11-12-1955 W 47-0 New York, N.Y. ^ played at Municipal Stadium in Baltimore, Md.

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL ALL-TIME SERIES RECORDS & RESULTS COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB Games: 1 / Series Tied, 0-0-1 Streak: NA Home – 0-0-1 / Road – 0-0 1890 T 6-6

Annapolis, Md.

CONNECTICUT

Games: 9 / Navy Leads, 8-1 Streak: Navy, 3 games Home – 4-1 / Road – 4-0 9-20-1975 W 55-7 9-18-1976 W 21-3 9-17-1977 W 38-7 9-23-1978 W 30-0 9-22-1979 W 21-10 11-16-2002 L 0-38 9-30-2006 W 41-17 9-26-2015 W 28-18 9-10-2017 W 28-24

Annapolis, Md. Storrs, Conn. Annapolis, Md. Storrs, Conn. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. East Hartford, Conn. East Hartford, Conn. Annapolis, Md.

Games: 10 / Navy Leads, 9-1 Streak: Navy, 5 games Home – 1-0 / Road – 4-0 / Neutral – 4-1 10-18-1941 W 14-0 ^ Baltimore, Md. 10-2-1943 W 46-7 ^ Baltimore, Md. 11-11-1944 W 48-0 ^ Baltimore, Md. 10-18-1947 W 38-19 Ithaca, N.Y. 10-2-1948 L 7-13 ^ Baltimore, Md. 10-4-1952 W 31-7 Ithaca, N.Y. 10-10-1953 W 26-6 + Baltimore, Md. 10-6-1956 W 14-0 Ithaca, N.Y. 10-14-1961 W 31-7 Ithaca, N.Y. 10-13-1962 W 41-0 Annapolis, Md. ^ played at Municipal Stadium in Baltimore, Md. + played at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore, Md.

DARTMOUTH

Games: 5 / Navy Leads, 4-0-1 Streak: Navy, 3 games Home – 2-0 / Road – 1-0 / Neutral – 1-0-1 11-30-1929 W 13-6 ^ Philadelphia, Pa. 10-14-1939 T 0-0 + Baltimore, Md. 10-3-1953 W 55-7 Annapolis, Md. 10-2-1954 W 42-7 Hanover, N.H. 10-4-1986 W 45-0 Annapolis, Md. ^ played at Franklin Field in Philadelphia, Pa. + played at Municipal Stadium in Baltimore, Md.

Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md.

DAVIS & ELKINS

Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md.

DELAWARE

Games: 17 / Navy Leads, 10-7 Streak: Navy, 3 games Home – 9-4 / Road – 1-3 10-17-1931 W 12-7 9-14-1985 L 13-16 11-15-1986 L 14-27 11-14-1987 W 31-22 9-10-1988 W 30-3 11-18-1989 L 9-10 11-17-1990 W 31-27 10-26-1991 L 25-29 10-24-1992 L 21-37 11-11-1995 W 31-7

30-14 17-21 34-20 52-59 35-18 40-17 51-7

Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md.

Games: 1 / Navy Leads, 1-0 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 1-0 / Road – 0-0 9-28-1929 W 47-0

Annapolis, Md.

Games: 1 / Navy Leads, 1-0 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 0-0 / Road – 1-0 10-20-1961 W 37-19

Detroit, Mich.

DICKINSON

Games: 15 / Navy Leads, 10-1-4 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 10-1-4 / Road – 0-0 11-9-1889 T 0-0 11-8-1890 W 32-6 11-14-1891 W 34-4 10-14-1893 W 26-0 11-2-1901 W 12-6 10-25-1902 L 0-6 10-17-1903 W 5-0 10-22-1904 T 0-0 10-14-1905 W 6-0 10-6-1906 T 0-0 10-5-1907 W 15-0 10-10-1908 W 22-0 10-18-1913 W 29-0 9-30-1916 T 0-0 10-6-1923 W 13-7

Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md.

DRAKE

Games: 3 / Navy Leads, 3-0 Streak: Navy, 3 games Home – 3-0 / Road – 0-0 10-9-1926 W 24-7 10-8-1927 W 35-6 10-19-1940 W 19-0

Annapolis, Md. Newark, Del. Annapolis, Md. Newark, Del. Annapolis, Md. Newark, Del. Annapolis, Md. Newark, Del. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md.

10-14-1978 10-2-1982 10-1-1994 9-30-1995 10-5-1996 9-27-1997 9-28-2002 9-4-2004 10-1-2005 11-4-2006 9-22-2007 9-13-2008 10-30-2010 10-12-2013

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

31-8 27-21 14-47 30-9 64-27 17-26 17-43 27-12 28-21 38-13 46-43 31-41 31-34 7-35

Annapolis, Md. Durham, N.C. Annapolis, Md. Durham, N.C. Annapolis, Md. Durham, N.C. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Durham, N.C. Durham, N.C. Annapolis, Md. Durham, N.C. Annapolis, Md. Durham, N.C.

^ played at Municipal Stadium in Baltimore, Md. + played at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore, Md. $ played at the Oyster Bowl in Norfolk, Va.

DETROIT

EAST CAROLINA (ECU) Games: 6 / Navy Leads, 5-1 Streak: Navy, 3 games Home – 2-1 / Road – 3-0 9-2-2006 W 28-23 11-6-2010 W 76-35 10-22-2011 L 35-38 10-27-2012 W 56-28 9-19-2015 W 45-21 11-19-2016 W 66-31

Annapolis, Md. Greenville, N.C. Annapolis, Md. Greenville, N.C. Annapolis, Md. Greenville, N.C.

EASTERN ILLINOIS

Games: 1 / Navy Leads, 1-0 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 1-0 / Road – 0-0 9-18-1993 W 31-10

Annapolis, Md.

EASTERN KENTUCKY Games: 1 / Navy Leads, 1-0 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 1-0 / Road – 0-0 9-19-1981 W 24-0

Annapolis, Md.

EASTERN MICHIGAN Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md.

DUKE

DAVIDSON

Games: 2 / Series Tied, 1-1 Streak: Davis & Elkins, 1 game Home – 1-1 / Road – 0-0 10-1-1927 W 27-0 9-29-1928 L 0-2

W L W L W W W

DENISON

CORNELL

Games: 3 / Navy Leads, 3-0 Streak: Navy, 3 games Home – 3-0 / Road – 0-0 11-20-1909 W 45-6 9-29-1917 W 27-6 10-3-1936 W 19-6

11-9-1996 10-25-2003 10-30-2004 10-27-2007 11-14-2009 9-3-2011 9-14-2013

Games: 40 / Navy Leads, 20-15-5 Streak: Duke, 3 games Home – 10-5 / Road – 7-6-1 / Neutral – 3-4-4 10-22-1927 W 32-6 Annapolis, Md. 10-20-1928 W 6-0 Annapolis, Md. 10-19-1929 W 45-13 Annapolis, Md. 10-18-1930 L 0-18 Annapolis, Md. 10-9-1943 W 14-13 ^ Baltimore, Md. 10-14-1944 W 7-0 ^ Baltimore, Md. 10-6-1945 W 21-0 Durham, N.C. 10-12-1946 L 6-21 ^ Baltimore, Md. 10-11-1947 T 14-14 ^ Baltimore, Md. 10-9-1948 L 7-28 Durham, N.C. 10-8-1949 W 28-14 Annapolis, Md. 11-8-1952 W 16-6 Durham, N.C. 11-7-1953 T 0-0 + Baltimore, Md. 11-6-1954 W 40-7 $ Norfolk, Va. 11-5-1955 T 7-7 + Baltimore, Md. 11-10-1956 T 7-7 Durham, N.C. 11-9-1957 T 6-6 + Baltimore, Md. 11-5-1960 L 10-19 Durham, N.C. 11-11-1961 L 9-30 $ Norfolk, Va. 11-16-1963 W 38-25 Durham, N.C. 11-14-1964 W 27-14 Annapolis, Md. 11-5-1966 L 7-9 Annapolis, Md. 11-11-1967 L 16-35 $ Norfolk, Va. 10-23-1971 W 15-14 Annapolis, Md. 10-28-1972 L 16-17 $ Norfolk, Va. 10-1-1977 L 16-28 Durham, N.C.

THE BROTHERHOOD

Games: 2 / Navy Leads, 2-0 Streak: Navy, 2 games Home – 1-0 / Road – 0-0 / Neutral – 1-0 9-20-2003 W 39-7 Annapolis, Md. 11-11-2006 W 49-21 + Detroit, Mich. + played at Ford Field in Detroit, Mich.

ELIZABETH ATHLETIC CLUB

Games: 2 / Navy Leads, 1-0-1 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 1-0-1 / Road – 0-0 1894 T 6-6 1895 W 6-0

Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md.

FLORIDA ATLANTIC

Games: 2 / Navy Leads, 2-0 Streak: Navy, 2 games Home – 1-0 / Road – 1-0 11-3-2012 W 24-17 9-1-2017 W 42-19

Annapolis, Md. Boca Raton, Fla.

FLORIDA STATE

Games: 1 / Florida State Leads, 1-0 Streak: Florida State, 1 game Home – 0-0; Road – 0-1 11-18-1978 L 6-38 Tallahassee, Fla.

FORDHAM

Games: 2 / Navy Leads, 2-0 Streak: Navy, 2 games Home – 2-0 / Road – 0-0 11-7-1914 W 21-0 9-3-2016 W 52-16

Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md.

101

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL ALL-TIME SERIES RECORDS & RESULTS FRANKLIN & MARSHALL Games: 4 / Navy Leads, 4-0 Streak: Team, 4 games Home – 4-0 / Road – 0-0 1892 W 24-0 1893 W 34-6 1895 W 68-0 1896 W 49-0

Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md.

GALLAUDET (KENDALL) Games: 5 / Navy Leads, 4-1 Streak: Navy, 4 games Home – 4-1 / Road – 0-0 1886 L 0-16 1888 W 4-0 1890 W 24-0 1891 W 6-0 10-10-1903 W 18-0

Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md.

GEORGETOWN

Games: 19 / Navy Leads, 13-4-2 Streak: NA Home – 13-4-2 / Road – 0-0 1890 W 70-4 11-11-1891 W 16-4 1892 W 40-0 1893 W 22-10 1894 W 12-0 10-14-1899 W 12-0 10-20-1900 W 6-0 10-5-1901 T 0-0 9-27-1902 L 0-4 10-28-1903 L 5-12 10-11-1913 W 23-0 10-3-1914 W 13-0 10-2-1915 L 0-9 10-7-1916 W 13-7 11-10-1917 W 28-7 11-8-1919 L 0-6 11-6-1920 W 21-6 11-13-1926 W 10-7 11-9-1929 T 0-0

10-20-1945 11-9-1946 11-8-1947 10-9-1964 10-23-1965 11-9-1968 11-7-1970 11-6-1971 11-18-1972 11-17-1973 11-16-1974 11-15-1975 11-13-1976 11-12-1977 11-17-1979 11-15-1980 11-14-1981 11-23-1996 9-4-1999 9-16-2000 9-8-2001

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

20-6 ^ 20-28 14-16 ^ 0-17 & 16-37 35-15 8-30 21-34 7-30 22-26 & 0-22 13-14 34-28 20-16 14-24 19-8 20-14 36-26 14-49 13-40 7-70

^ played at Municipal Stadium in Baltimore, Md. & played at the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville, Fla.

GEORGE WASHINGTON

Games: 6 / Navy Leads, 6-0 Streak: Navy, 6 games Home – 4-0 / Road – 1-0 / Neutral – 1-0 11-5-1898 W 52-5 Annapolis, Md. 10-28-1908 W 17-0 Annapolis, Md. 11-29-1930 W 20-0 Annapolis, Md. 11-16-1957 W 52-0 + Baltimore, Md. 11-15-1958 W 28-8 Washington, D.C. 11-14-1959 W 16-8 Annapolis, Md.

GREAT LAKES NTS

Games: 1 / Great Lakes Navy, 1-0 Streak: Great Lakes Navy, 1 game Home – 0-1 / Road – 0-0 11-23-1918 L 6-7 Annapolis, Md.

HARVARD

Games: 5 / Series Tied, 1-1-3 Streak: NA Home – 0-1-1 / Road – 1-0-1 / Neutral – 0-0-1 10-19-1907 L 0-6 Annapolis, Md. 10-24-1908 T 6-6 Annapolis, Md. 11-14-1936 W 20-13 Cambridge, Mass. 10-16-1937 T 0-0 ^ Baltimore, Md. 10-25-1941 T 0-0 Cambridge, Mass. ^ played at Municipal Stadium in Baltimore, Md.

HAVERFORD

Games: 1 / Navy Leads, 1-0 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 1-0 / Road – 0-0 10-27-1917 W 89-0

+ played at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore, Md.

GEORGIA

HOUSTON

Games: 2 / Navy Leads, 2-0 Streak: Navy, 2 games Home – 1-0 / Road – 0-0 / Neutral – 1-0 10-28-1916 W 27-3 Annapolis, Md. 1-19-1957 W 27-14 $ Norfolk, Va. $ played at the Oyster Bowl in Norfolk, Va.

GEORGIA SOUTHERN

GEORGIA TECH

Annapolis, Md.

HAWAI’I

Games: 3 / Hawai’i Leads, 2-1 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 1-0 / Road – 0-2 11-20-1999 L 41-48 11-28-2009 L 17-24 11-9-2013 W 42-28

Games: 2 / Navy Leads, 2-0 Streak: Navy, 2 games Home – 2-0 / Road – 0-0 9-11-2010 W 13-7 11-15-2014 W 52-19

Baltimore, Md. Atlanta, Ga. Baltimore, Md. Jacksonville, Fla. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Jacksonville, Fla. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Annapolis, Md. Atlanta, Ga. Annapolis, Md.

Honolulu, Hawai’i Honolulu, Hawai’i Annapolis, Md.

Games: 4 / Houston Leads, 3-1 Streak: Houston, 1 game Home – 1-0 / Road – 0-2 / Neutral – 0-1 12-15-1980 L 0-35 $ E. Rutherford, N.J. 11-27-2015 L 31-52 Houston, Texas 10-8-2016 W 46-40 Annapolis, Md. 11-24-2017 L 24-14 Houston, Texas

$ Garden State Bowl played at Giants Stadium in E. Rutherford, N.J.

ILLINOIS Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md.

Games: 1 / Navy Leads, 1-0 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 0-0 / Road – 1-0 9-29-1979 W 13-12

Champaign, Ill.

Games: 25 / Georgia Tech Leads, 16-9 Streak: Georgia Tech, 3 games Home – 3-3 / Road – 4-10 / Neutral – 2-3 10-21-1922 W 13-0 Annapolis, Md. 10-24-1942 L 0-21 Annapolis, Md. 10-23-1943 W 28-14 ^ Baltimore, Md. 10-21-1944 L 15-17 Atlanta, Ga.

102

THE BROTHERHOOD

INDIANA

Games: 4 / Series tied, 2-2 Streak: Navy, 2 games Home – 1-0 / Road – 0-2 9-21-1985 L 35-38 9-20-1986 L 29-52 10-20-2012 W 31-30 9-7-2013 W 41-35

Bloomington, Ind. Bloomington, Ind. Annapolis, Md. Bloomington, Ind.

JAMES MADISON

Games: 3 / James Madison Leads, 2-1 Streak: James Madison, 2 games Home – 1-2 / Road – 0-0 9-3-1988 W 27-14 Annapolis, Md. 10-28-1989 L 20-24 Annapolis, Md. 10-27-1990 L 7-16 Annapolis, Md.

JOHNS HOPKINS

Games: 12 / Navy Leads, 9-3 Streak: Navy, 4 games Home – 9-3 / Road – 0-0 11-30-1882 W 8-0 11-29-1883 L 0-2 11-27-1884 W 9-6 11-26-1885 L 8-12 1886 W 6-0 11-25-1886 W 15-14 1887 W 8-0 1888 L 12-25 1889 W 36-0 10-7-1911 W 27-5 10-5-1912 W 7-3 10-11-1919 W 66-0

Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md.

KENT STATE

Games: 5 / Navy Leads, 5-0 Streak: Navy, 5 games Home – 4-0 / Road – 1-0 9-20-1980 W 31-3 11-22-1997 W 62-29 9-19-1998 W 38-24 9-11-1999 W 48-28 10-15-2005 W 34-31

Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Kent, Ohio Annapolis, Md.

LAFAYETTE

Games: 12 / Navy Leads, 8-4 Streak: Navy, 5 games Home – 8-4 / Road – 0-0 1891 L 0-4 1892 W 22-4 1896 L 6-18 10-29-1898 W 18-0 10-28-1899 L 0-5 11-8-1902 W 12-11 10-24-1903 L 5-6 10-26-1907 W 17-0 10-9-1920 W 12-7 10-11-1941 W 41-2 10-19-1985 W 56-14 10-15-1994 W 7-0

Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md.

LEHIGH

Games: 21 / Navy Leads, 14-6-1 Streak: Lehigh, 1 game Home – 14-6-1 / Road – 0-0 1889 L 6-26 1890 L 4-24 1893 L 6-12 11-11-1894 W 10-0 1895 L 4-6 1896 W 24-10 1897 W 28-6 11-12-1898 W 6-5 11-18-1899 W 24-0 10-24-1900 W 15-0 10-19-1901 W 18-0 10-15-1902 T 5-5 10-20-1906 W 12-0

Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md.

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL ALL-TIME SERIES RECORDS & RESULTS 10-17-1908 11-5-1910 10-12-1912 11-1-1913 9-24-1983 10-13-1984 9-27-1986 9-19-1987

W W L W W W W L

16-0 30-0 0-14 39-0 30-0 31-14 41-0 9-24

Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md.

LOUISIANA TECH

Games: 3 / Navy Leads, 2-1 Streak: Louisiana Tech, 1 game Home – 1-0 / Road – 1-0 / Neutral – 0-1 9-12-2009 W 32-14 Annapolis, Md. 9-18-2010 W 37-23 Ruston, La. 12-23-2016 L 45-48 % Fort Worth, Texas % Armed Forces Bowl played at Amon G. Carter Stadium

LOUISVILLE

Games: 2 / Louisville Leads, 2-0 Streak: Louisville, 2 games Home – 0-1 / Road – 0-1 10-23-1993 L 0-28 Louisville, Ky. 10-22-1994 L 14-35 Annapolis, Md.

LOYOLA (ILL.)

Games: 3 / Navy Leads, 3-0 Streak: Navy, 3 games Home – 3-0 / Road – 0-0 11-20-1926 W 35-13 11-19-1927 W 33-6 11-17-1928 W 57-0

Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md.

Annapolis, Md.

MARQUETTE

Games: 2 / Series Tied, 1-1 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 1-1 / Road – 0-0 10-11-1924 L 3-21 10-10-1925 W 19-0

Games: 1 / Navy Leads, 1-0 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 1-0 / Road – 0-0 1897 W 38-0

MISSISSIPPI

Annapolis, Md.

MASSACHUSETTS

Games: 1 / Navy Leads, 1-0 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 1-0 / Road – 0-0 9-9-2006 W 21-20

Annapolis, Md.

Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md.

MARYLAND

Games: 21 / Navy Leads, 14-7 Streak: Maryland, 2 games Home – 11-0 / Road – 0-3 / Neutral – 3-4 10-25-1905 W 17-0 Annapolis, Md. 10-10-1906 W 12-0 Annapolis, Md. 10-9-1907 W 12-0 Annapolis, Md. 10-14-1908 W 57-0 Annapolis, Md. 10-25-1913 W 76-0 Annapolis, Md. 10-11-1916 W 14-7 Annapolis, Md. 10-13-1917 W 62-0 Annapolis, Md. 11-22-1930 W 6-0 Annapolis, Md. 10-10-1931 L 0-6 ^ Washington, D.C. 11-12-1932 W 28-7 + Baltimore Md. 10-13-1934 W 16-13 Annapolis, Md. 9-30-1950 L 21-35 College Park, Md. 11-10-1951 L 21-40 * Baltimore, Md. 10-18-1952 L 7-38 College Park, Md. 11-8-1958 W 40-14 * Baltimore, Md. 11-7-1959 W 22-14 * Baltimore, Md. 11-9-1963 W 42-7 Annapolis, Md. 11-7-1964 L 22-27 College Park, Md. 11-6-1965 W 19-7 Annapolis, Md. 9-3-2005 L 20-23 # Baltimore, Md. 9-6-2010 L 14-17 # Baltimore, Md. ^ played at Griffith Stadium in Washington, D.C. + played at Municipal Stadium in Baltimore, Md. * played at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore, Md. # played at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore, Md.

Games: 1 / Mississippi State Leads, 1-0 Streak: Mississippi State, 1 game Home – 0-0 / Road – 0-0 / Neutral – 0-1 9-17-1983 L 10-38 ^ Jackson, Miss.

MISSOURI Memphis, Tenn. Annapolis, Md. Memphis, Tenn.

MERCER

Games: 2 / Navy Leads, 2-0 Streak: Navy, 2 games Home – 2-0 / Road – 0-0 10-7-1933 W 25-6 10-5-1935 W 27-0

% Sugar Bowl played at Tulane Stadium in New Orleans

^ played at Mississippi Memorial Stadium in Jackson, Miss.

MEMPHIS

Games: 3 / Navy Leads, 2-1 Streak: Memphis, 1 game Home – 1-0 / Road – 1-1 11-7-2015 W 45-20 10-22-2016 W 42-28 10-14-2017 L 30-27

Games: 1 / Navy Leads, 1-0 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 0-0 / Road – 0-0 / Neutral – 1-0 1-1-1955 W 21-0 % New Orleans, La.

MISSISSIPPI STATE

Games: 3 / Missouri Leads, 2-1 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 0-0 / Road – 0-0 / Neutral – 1-2 10-16-1948 L 14-35 ^ Baltimore, Md. 1-2-1961 L 14-21 ? Miami, Fla. 12-31-2009 W 35-13 + Houston, Texas ^ played at Municipal Stadium in Baltimore, Md. ? Orange Bowl played at the Orange Bowl in Miami + Texas Bowl played at Reliant Stadium in Houston

Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md.

MIAMI (FLA.)

MARINE OFFICERS

Games: 1 / Navy Leads, 1-0 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 1-0 / Road – 0-0 10-12-1904 W 68-0

MARYLAND STATE

Games: 5 / Miami (Fla.) Leads, 3-2 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 2-3 / Road – 0-0 10-17-1959 L 8-23 Miami, Fla. 10-6-1961 W 17-6 Miami, Fla. 11-7-1969 L 10-30 Miami, Fla. 10-15-1971 L 16-31 Miami, Fla. 11-7-1975 W 17-16 Miami, Fla.

MICHIGAN

Games: 18 / Michigan Leads, 5-12-1 Streak: Michigan, 8 games Home – 0-0 / Road – 3-12-0 / Neutral – 2-0-1 10-31-1925 L 0-54 Ann Arbor, Mich. 10-30-1926 W 10-0 ^ Baltimore, Md. 11-12-1927 L 12-27 Ann Arbor, Mich. 11-10-1928 T 6-6 ^ Baltimore, Md. 11-10-1945 W 33-7 ^ Baltimore, Md. 11-6-1948 L 0-35 Ann Arbor, Mich. 10-11-1958 W 20-14 Ann Arbor, Mich. 10-5-1963 W 26-13 Ann Arbor, Mich. 10-3-1964 L 0-21 Ann Arbor, Mich. 10-7-1967 W 26-21 Ann Arbor, Mich. 10-5-1968 L 9-32 Ann Arbor, Mich. 10-2-1971 L 0-46 Ann Arbor, Mich. 10-7-1972 L 7-35 Ann Arbor, Mich. 9-29-1973 L 0-14 Ann Arbor, Mich. 9-28-1974 L 0-52 Ann Arbor, Mich. 9-25-1976 L 14-70 Ann Arbor, Mich. 9-24-1977 L 7-14 Ann Arbor, Mich. 9-26-1981 L 16-21 Ann Arbor, Mich. ^ played at Municipal Stadium in Baltimore, Md.

MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE

Games: 1 / Navy Leads, 1-0 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 0-0 / Road – 0-0 / Neutral – 1-0 12-30-2013 W 24-6 % Fort Worth, Texas

NEWPORT NTS

Games: 1 / Navy Leads, 1-0 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 1-0 / Road – 0-0 10-26-1918 W 47-7

Annapolis, Md.

NEW JERSEY ATHLETIC CLUB Games: 1 / Navy Leads, 1-0 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 1-0 / Road – 0-0 1895 W 34-0

Annapolis, Md.

NEW MEXICO

Games: 1 / Navy Leads, 1-0 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 0-0 / Road – 0-0 / Neutral – 1-0 12-30-2004 W 34-19 % San Francisco, Calif. % Emerald Bowl played at TSBC Park in San Francisco

NEW YORK NAVAL MILITIA Games: 1 / Navy Leads, 1-0 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 1-0 / Road – 0-0 11-4-1903 W 28-0

Annapolis, Md.

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Games: 3 / Navy Leads, 3-0 Streak: Navy, 3 games Home – 3-0; Road – 0-0 11-19-1910 W 9-0 11-23-1912 W 39-0 11-22-1913 W 48-0

Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md.

NORFOLK NAVAL BASE Games: 1 / Navy Leads, 1-0 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 1-0 / Road – 0-0 11-9-1918 W 37-6

Annapolis, Md.

% Armed Forces Bowl played at Amon G. Carter Stadium

MINNESOTA

Games: 1 / Minnesota Leads, 1-0 Streak: Minnesota, 1 game Home – 0-0 / Road – 0-1 10-6-1962 L 0-21 Minneapolis, Minn.

THE BROTHERHOOD

103

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL ALL-TIME SERIES RECORDS & RESULTS NORTH CAROLINA

Games: 10 / Series Tied, 5-5 Streak: North Carolina, 1 game Home – 3-2 / Road – 2-2 / Neutral – 0-1 11-4-1899 W 12-0 Annapolis, Md. 10-21-1905 W 38-0 Annapolis, Md. 11-17-1906 W 40-0 Annapolis, Md. 10-19-1946 L 14-21 ^ Baltimore, Md. 10-5-1957 L 7-13 Chapel Hill, N.C. 9-15-1984 W 33-30 Chapel Hill, N.C. 9-7-1985 L 19-21 Annapolis, Md. 9-26-1987 L 14-45 Annapolis, Md. 9-30-1989 W 12-7 Chapel Hill, N.C. 10-3-1992 L 14-28 Chapel Hill, N.C. ^ played at Municipal Stadium in Baltimore, Md.

NORTH CAROLINA PRE-FLIGHT

Games: 2 / Series Tied, 1-1 Streak: North Carolina Pre-Flight, 1 game Home – 1-1 / Road – 0-0 9-25-1943 W 31-0 Annapolis, Md. 9-30-1944 L 14-21 Annapolis, Md.

NORTH CAROLINA STATE Games: 9 / Navy Leads, 6-3 Streak: NC State, 1 game Home – 6-3 / Road – 0-0 11-4-1911 W 17-6 11-16-1912 W 40-0 10-31-1914 W 16-14 10-30-1915 L 12-14 11-11-1916 W 50-0 10-4-1919 W 49-0 10-2-1920 L 7-14 10-1-1921 W 40-0 9-7-2002 L 19-65

Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md.

NORTH TEXAS

Games: 1 / Navy Leads, 1-0 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 0-0 / Road – 1-0 11-10-2007 W 74-62

Denton, Texas

NORTHEASTERN

Games: 1 / Navy Leads, 1-0 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 1-0 / Road – 0-0 9-11-2004 W 28-24

Annapolis, Md.

NORTHERN ILLINOIS

Games: 2 / Navy Leads, 2-0 Streak: Navy, 2 games Home – 1-0 / Road – 1-0 11-17-2007 W 35-24 11-25-2008 W 16-0

Annapolis, Md. DeKalb, Ill.

NORTHWESTERN

Games: 3 / Northwestern Leads, 3-0 Streak: Northwestern, 3 games Home – 0-1 / Road – 0-1 / Neutral – 0-1 10-7-1950 L 0-22 * Baltimore, Md. 10-20-1951 L 7-16 Evanston, Ill. 9-21-2002 L 40-49 Annapolis, Md. * played at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore, Md.

NOTRE DAME

Games: 91 / Notre Dame Leads, 77-13-1 Streak: Notre Dame, 1 game Home – 0-0 / Road – 5-30 / Neutral – 8-47-1 10-15-1927 L 6-19 ^ Baltimore, Md. 10-13-1928 L 0-7 + Chicago, Ill. 10-12-1929 L 7-14 ^ Baltimore, Md. 10-11-1930 L 2-26 South Bend, Ind. 11-14-1931 L 0-20 ^ Baltimore, Md. 11-19-1932 L 0-12 # Cleveland, Ohio 11-4-1933 W 7-0 ^ Baltimore, Md. 11-10-1934 W 10-6 # Cleveland, Ohio

104

10-26-1935 11-7-1936 10-23-1937 11-5-1938 10-21-1939 11-9-1940 11-8-1941 10-31-1942 10-30-1943 11-4-1944 11-3-1945 11-2-1946 11-1-1947 10-30-1948 10-29-1949 11-4-1950 11-3-1951 11-1-1952 10-31-1953 10-30-1954 10-29-1955 11-3-1956 11-2-1957 11-1-1958 10-31-1959 10-29-1960 11-4-1961 11-3-1962 11-2-1963 10-31-1964 10-30-1965 10-29-1966 11-4-1967 11-2-1968 11-1-1969 10-31-1970 10-30-1971 11-4-1972 11-3-1973 11-2-1974 11-1-1975 10-30-1976 10-29-1977 11-4-1978 11-3-1979 11-1-1980 10-31-1981 10-30-1982 10-29-1983 11-3-1984 11-2-1985 11-1-1986 10-31-1987 10-29-1988 11-4-1989 11-3-1990 11-2-1991 10-31-1992 10-30-1993 10-29-1994 11-4-1995 11-2-1996 11-1-1997 11-14-1998 10-30-1999 10-14-2000 11-17-2001 11-9-2002 11-8-2003 10-16-2004 11-12-2005 10-28-2006 11-3-2007 11-15-2008 11-7-2009 10-23-2010 10-29-2011 9-1-2012 11-2-2013 11-1-2014

L W L L L L L L L W T L L L L L L L L L L W W L L W W L W L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L W L W W L L L L

0-14 ^ 3-0 ^ 7-9 0-15 ^ 7-14 # 7-13 ^ 13-20 ^ 0-9 # 6-33 # 32-13 ^ 6-6 # 0-28 ^ 0-27 # 7-41 ^ 0-40 ^ 10-19 # 0-19 * 6-17 # 7-38 0-6 * 7-21 33-7 * 20-6 20-40 * 22-25 14-7 = 13-10 12-20 = 35-14 0-40 % 3-29 7-31 % 14-43 14-45 % 0-47 7-56 % 0-21 23-42 @ 7-44 6-14 @ 10-31 21-27 # 10-43 7-27 # 0-14 0-33 $ 0-38 10-27 $ 12-28 17-18 $ 17-41 14-33 * 13-56 7-22 * 0-41 31-52 $ 0-38 7-38 $ 27-58 @ 21-58 17-35 27-54 > 17-21 0-30 < 24-28 14-45 & 16-34 23-30 ? 24-27 9-27 $ 21-42 14-38 ? 4 6-44 OT3 21-27 ? 23-21 35-17 ! 14-56 10-50 !! 34-38 39-49 <

Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. South Bend, Ind. Baltimore, Md. Cleveland, Ohio Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Baltimore, Md. Cleveland, Ohio Baltimore, Md. Cleveland, Ohio Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. Cleveland, Ohio Baltimore, Md. Cleveland, Ohio South Bend, Ind. Baltimore, Md. South Bend, Ind. Baltimore, Md. South Bend, Ind. Baltimore, Md. South Bend, Ind. Philadelphia, Pa. South Bend, Ind. Philadelphia, Pa. South Bend, Ind. Philadelphia, Pa. South Bend, Ind. Philadelphia, Pa. South Bend, Ind. Philadelphia, Pa. South Bend, Ind. Philadelphia, Pa. South Bend, Ind. Philadelphia, Pa. South Bend, Ind. Philadelphia, Pa. South Bend, Ind. Cleveland, Ohio South Bend, Ind. Cleveland, Ohio South Bend, Ind. E. Rutherford, N.J. South Bend, Ind. E. Rutherford, N.J. South Bend, Ind. E. Rutherford, N.J. South Bend, Ind. Baltimore, Md. South Bend, Ind. Baltimore, Md. South Bend, Ind. E. Rutherford, N.J. South Bend, Ind. E. Rutherford, N.J. Philadelphia, Pa. South Bend, Ind. South Bend, Ind. Dublin, Ireland South Bend, Ind. Landover, Md. South Bend, Ind. Orlando, Fla. South Bend, Ind. Baltimore, Md. South Bend, Ind. E. Rutherford, N.J. South Bend, Ind. Baltimore, Md. South Bend, Ind. Baltimore, Md. South Bend, Ind. E. Rutherford, N.J. South Bend, Ind. Dublin, Ireland South Bend, Ind. Landover, Md.

THE BROTHERHOOD

10-10-2015 11-5-2016 11-18-2017

L W L

24-41 South Bend, Ind. 28-27 @@ Jacksonville, Fla. 17-24 South Bend, Ind.

^ played at Municipal Stadium in Baltimore, Md. + played at Soldier Field in Chicago, Ill. # played at Municipal Stadium in Cleveland, Ohio * played at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore, Md. = played at Municipal Stadium in Philadelphia, Pa. % played at JFK Stadium in Philadelphia, Pa. @ played at Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia, Pa. $ played at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. > played at Croke Park in Dublin, Ireland < played at FedExField in Landover, Md. & played at the Citrus Bowl in Orlando, Fla. ? played at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore, Md. ! played at The New Meadowlands Stadium in E. Rutherford, N.J. !! played at Aviva Stadium in Dublin, Ireland @@ played at EverBank Field in Jacksonville, Fla.

OHIO

Games: 1 / Ohio Leads, 1-0 Streak: Ohio, 1 game Home – 0-1 / Road – 0-0 10-15-1932 L 0-14

Annapolis, Md.

OHIO STATE

Games: 5 / Ohio State Leads, 5-0 Streak: Ohio State, 5 games Home – 0-0 / Road – 0-2 / Neutral – 0-3 11-8-1930 L 0-27 ^ Baltimore, Md. 11-7-1931 L 0-20 Columbus, Ohio 12-30-1981 L 28-31 + Memphis, Tenn. 9-5-2009 L 27-31 Columbus, Ohio 8-30-2014 L 17-34 ! Baltimore, Md. ^ played at Municipal Stadium in Baltimore, Md. + Liberty Bowl played at the Liberty Bowl in Memphis ! played at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore, Md.

OKLAHOMA

Games: 1 / Navy Leads, 1-0 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 0-0 / Road – 1-0 10-2-1965 W 10-0

Norman, Okla.

ORANGE ATHLETIC CLUB

Games: 1 / Orange Athletic Club Leads, 1-0 Streak: Orange Athletic Club, 1 game Home – 0-1 / Road – 0-0 1895 L 6-10 Annapolis, Md.

PENN

Games: 47 / Penn Leads, 22-21-4 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 2-6-1 / Road – 19-16-3 1888 L 9-20 1892 L 0-16 1893 L 0-34 1894 L 0-12 1896 L 0-8 11-21-1900 L 6-28 10-21-1901 W 6-5 10-22-1902 W 10-6 10-17-1914 L 6-13 10-16-1915 T 7-7 10-28-1922 L 7-13 10-29-1927 W 12-6 10-27-1928 W 6-0 11-2-1929 L 2-7 12-6-1930 W 26-0 12-5-1931 W 6-0 10-29-1932 L 0-14 10-28-1933 W 13-0 10-27-1934 W 17-0 11-9-1935 W 13-0 10-31-1936 L 6-16 10-30-1937 L 7-14 10-29-1938 T 0-0 11-4-1939 L 6-13

Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa.

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL ALL-TIME SERIES RECORDS & RESULTS 11-2-1940 11-1-1941 11-7-1942 11-6-1943 10-28-1944 10-27-1945 10-26-1946 10-25-1947 10-23-1948 10-22-1949 10-28-1950 10-27-1951 10-25-1952 10-24-1953 10-23-1954 10-22-1955 10-27-1956 10-26-1957 10-25-1958 10-24-1959 10-22-1960 10-18-1986 10-17-1987

L W W W W W L L L L L L T L W W W W W T W L W

0-20 13-6 7-0 24-7 26-0 14-7 19-32 0-21 14-20 7-28 7-30 0-14 7-7 6-9 52-6 33-0 54-6 35-7 50-8 22-22 27-0 26-30 38-28

PENN RESERVES

Games: 2 / Series Tied, 1-1 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 1-1 / Road – 0-0 1896 L 0-6 1897 W 22-0

Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md.

PENN STATE

Games: 38 / Penn State Leads, 19-17-2 Streak: Penn State, 1 game Home – 13-9-2 / Road – 3-8 / Neutral – 1-2 1894 T 6-6 Annapolis, Md. 10-20-1897 W 40-0 Annapolis, Md. 10-22-1898 W 16-11 Annapolis, Md. 10-21-1899 W 6-0 Annapolis, Md. 11-10-1900 W 44-0 Annapolis, Md. 10-26-1901 L 6-11 Annapolis, Md. 11-1-1902 L 0-6 Annapolis, Md. 10-31-1903 L 0-17 Annapolis, Md. 11-5-1904 W 20-9 Annapolis, Md. 11-4-1905 W 11-5 Annapolis, Md. 11-3-1906 L 0-5 Annapolis, Md. 11-16-1907 W 6-4 Annapolis, Md. 11-14-1908 W 5-0 Annapolis, Md. 11-18-1911 T 0-0 Annapolis, Md. 11-15-1913 W 10-0 Annapolis, Md. 11-12-1921 L 7-13 ^ Philadelphia, Pa. 11-3-1922 W 14-0 + Washington, D.C. 10-20-1923 L 3-21 University Park, Pa. 11-1-1924 L 0-6 Annapolis, Md. 10-16-1943 W 14-6 Annapolis, Md. 10-7-1944 W 55-14 Annapolis, Md. 10-13-1945 W 28-0 Annapolis, Md. 11-16-1946 L 7-12 Annapolis, Md. 11-15-1947 L 7-20 # Baltimore, Md. 10-15-1955 W 34-14 University Park, Pa. 9-23-1961 L 10-20 University Park, Pa. 9-22-1962 L 7-41 University Park, Pa. 9-19-1964 W 21-8 University Park, Pa. 11-13-1965 L 6-14 University Park, Pa. 9-23-1967 W 23-22 Annapolis, Md. 9-21-1968 L 6-31 University Park, Pa. 9-20-1969 L 22-45 Annapolis, Md. 9-19-1970 L 7-55 University Park, Pa. 9-18-1971 L 3-56 Annapolis, Md. 9-23-1972 L 10-21 University Park, Pa. 9-22-1973 L 0-39 Annapolis, Md. 9-21-1974 W 7-6 University Park, Pa. 9-15-2012 L 7-34 University Park, Pa. ^ played at Franklin Field in Philadelphia, Pa. + played at American League Park in Washington, D.C. # played at Municipal Stadium in Baltimore, Md.

PITT

Games: 40 / Pitt Leads, 22-15-3 Streak: Navy, 2 games Home – 8-9-1 / Road – 4-13-2 / Neutral – 3-0 10-26-1912 W 13-6 Annapolis, Md. 10-4-1913 T 0-0 Annapolis, Md. 10-10-1914 L 6-13 Annapolis, Md. 10-9-1915 L 12-47 Annapolis, Md. 10-14-1916 L 19-20 Annapolis, Md. 10-14-1933 L 6-34 Pittsburgh, Pa. 11-17-1934 L 7-31 Annapolis, Md. 10-16-1954 L 19-21 Pittsburgh, Pa. 10-8-1955 W 21-0 * Baltimore, Md. 10-28-1961 L 14-28 Pittsburgh, Pa. 10-27-1962 W 32-9 $ Norfolk, Va. 10-26-1963 W 24-12 Annapolis, Md. 10-24-1964 T 14-14 Pittsburgh, Pa. 10-16-1965 W 12-0 # Washington, D.C. 10-15-1966 W 24-7 Pittsburgh, Pa. 10-28-1967 W 22-21 Pittsburgh, Pa. 10-19-1968 W 17-16 Annapolis, Md. 10-11-1969 L 19-46 Pittsburgh, Pa. 10-10-1970 L 8-10 Annapolis, Md. 10-9-1971 L 35-36 Pittsburgh, Pa. 11-11-1972 W 28-13 Annapolis, Md. 10-27-1973 L 17-22 Pittsburgh, Pa. 10-26-1974 L 11-13 Pittsburgh, Pa. 10-25-1975 W 17-0 Pittsburgh, Pa. 10-23-1976 L 0-45 Annapolis, Md. 10-15-1977 L 17-34 Pittsburgh, Pa. 10-28-1978 W 21-11 Annapolis, Md. 10-27-1979 L 7-24 Pittsburgh, Pa. 10-22-1983 L 14-21 Annapolis, Md. 10-27-1984 T 28-28 Pittsburgh, Pa. 10-26-1985 W 21-7 Annapolis, Md. 10-25-1986 L 14-56 Pittsburgh, Pa. 10-24-1987 L 6-10 Annapolis, Md. 10-22-1988 L 6-52 Pittsburgh, Pa. 10-14-1989 L 14-31 Pittsburgh, Pa. 10-10-2007 W 48-45 OT2 Pittsburgh, Pa. 10-18-2008 L 21-42 Annapolis, Md. 9-19-2009 L 14-27 Pittsburgh, Pa. 10-25-2013 W 24-21 Annapolis, Md. 12-28-2015 W 44-28 ! Annapolis, Md.

* played at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore, Md. $ played at the Oyster Bowl in Norfolk, Va. # played at DC Stadium in Washington, D.C. ! Military Bowl played at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium in Annapolis, Md.

PRINCETON

Games: 36 / Princeton Leads, 18-12-6 Streak: Navy, 3 games Home – 3-10-2 / Road – 7-7-2 / Neutral – 2-1-2 1892 L 0-28 Annapolis, Md. 1897 L 0-28 Annapolis, Md. 10-15-1898 L 0-30 Annapolis, Md. 10-7-1899 L 0-5 Annapolis, Md. 10-13-1900 L 0-5 Annapolis, Md. 10-4-1902 L 0-11 Annapolis, Md. 10-15-1904 W 10-9 Annapolis, Md. 10-13-1906 L 0-5 Annapolis, Md. 10-30-1909 L 3-5 Annapolis, Md. 10-21-1911 T 0-0 Annapolis, Md. 10-23-1920 L 0-14 Annapolis, Md. 10-15-1921 W 13-0 Annapolis, Md. 10-27-1923 T 3-3 Annapolis, Md. 10-18-1924 L 14-17 Princeton, N.J. 10-17-1925 T 10-10 ^ Baltimore, Md. 10-16-1926 W 27-13 Princeton, N.J. 11-24-1928 W 9-0 + Philadelphia, Pa. 10-26-1929 T 13-13 Princeton, N.J. 10-25-1930 W 31-0 Princeton, N.J. 10-24-1931 W 15-0 Princeton, N.J. 10-22-1932 T 0-0 Princeton, N.J. 11-18-1933 L 0-13 Princeton, N.J. 11-2-1935 L 0-26 Princeton, N.J. 10-24-1936 L 0-7 Princeton, N.J. 11-20-1937 L 6-26 Princeton, N.J. 10-22-1938 T 13-13 ^ Baltimore, Md.

THE BROTHERHOOD

11-25-1939 10-12-1940 11-22-1941 10-10-1942 10-1-1949 10-14-1950 10-6-1951 10-17-1953 10-15-1983 10-20-1984

L W W L W L L W W W

0-28 12-6 23-0 0-10 # 28-7 ^ 14-20 20-24 65-7 37-29 41-3

Princeton, N.J. Princeton, N.J. Princeton, N.J. New York, N.Y. Baltimore, Md. Princeton, N.J. Annapolis, Md. Princeton, N.J. Princeton, N.J. Annapolis, Md.

^ played at Municipal Stadium in Baltimore, Md. + played at Franklin Field in Philadelphia, Pa. # played at Yankee Stadium in New York, N.Y.

PRINCETON FRESHMEN

Games: 1 / Princeton Freshmen Leads, 1-0 Streak: Princeton Freshmen, 1 game Home – 0-1 / Road – 0-0 1885 L 0-10 Annapolis, Md.

PRINCETON JV

Games: 3 / Princeton JV Leads, 2-1 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 1-2 / Road – 0-0 1886 L 0-30 Annapolis, Md. 1887 L 5-22 Annapolis, Md. 1897 W 6-0 Annapolis, Md.

PURDUE

Games: 2 / Navy Leads, 2-0 Streak: Navy, 2 games Home – 1-0 / Road – 0-0 / Neutral – 1-0 10-2-1926 W 17-13 Annapolis, Md. 11-18-1944 W 32-0 ^ Baltimore, Md. ^ played at Municipal Stadium in Baltimore, Md.

RICE

Games: 12 / Series Tied, 6-6 Streak: Navy, 4 games Home – 2-2 / Road – 3-4 / Neutral – 1-0 10-13-1951 L 14-21 Houston, Texas 1-1-1958 W 20-7 # Dallas, Texas 9-30-1967 L 7-21 Houston, Texas 11-21-1992 L 22-27 Houston, Texas 11-19-1994 W 29-17 Annapolis, Md. 9-25-1999 L 17-20 Houston, Texas 10-13-2001 L 13-21 Annapolis, Md. 10-12-2002 L 10-17 Annapolis, Md. 10-18-2003 W 38-6 Houston, Texas 10-23-2004 W 14-13 Annapolis, Md. 10-22-2005 W 41-9 Houston, Texas 10-10-2009 W 63-14 Houston, Texas # Cotton Bowl played at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas

RICHMOND

Games: 2 / Navy Leads, 2-0 Streak: Navy, 2 games Home – 2-0; Road – 0-0 10-9-1926 W 26-0 9-8-1990 W 28-17

Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md.

RUTGERS

Games: 25 / Rutgers Leads, 13-11-1 Streak: Rutgers, 2 game Home – 9-6-1 / Road – 2-7 1891 W 21-12 Annapolis, Md. 1892 W 48-12 Annapolis, Md. 1896 W 40-6 Annapolis, Md. 1897 W 1-0 ^ Annapolis, Md. 10-3-1908 W 18-0 Annapolis, Md. 10-9-1909 W 12-3 Annapolis, Md. 10-8-1910 T 0-0 Annapolis, Md. 10-18-1969 L 6-20 Piscataway, N.J. 9-11-1976 L 3-13 Annapolis, Md. 9-26-1992 L 0-40 Annapolis, Md. 9-16-1995 L 17-27 Piscataway, N.J. 9-7-1996 W 10-6 Piscataway, N.J. 9-13-1997 W 36-7 Annapolis, Md.

105

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL ALL-TIME SERIES RECORDS & RESULTS 11-7-1998 11-6-1999 10-21-2000 10-20-2001 9-27-2003 11-20-2004 10-29-2005 10-14-2006 9-7-2007 9-20-2008 10-15-2011 9-20-2014 ^ - forfeit

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

33-36 34-7 21-28 17-23 27-48 54-21 21-31 0-34 24-41 23-21 20-21 24-31

Annapolis, Md. Piscataway, N.J. Annapolis, Md. Piscataway, N.J. Piscataway, N.J. Annapolis, Md. Piscataway, N.J. Annapolis, Md. Piscataway, N.J. Annapolis, Md. Piscataway, N.J. Annapolis, Md.

Annapolis, Md.

ST. JOHN’S COLLEGE (MD.) Games: 21 / Navy Leads, 18-3 Streak: Navy, 14 games Home – 18-3 / Road – 0-0 1885 W 46-10 1886 W 12-0 1886 L 0-4 1887 W 4-0 1887 W 24-0 1888 L 4-6 1888 L 6-22 1889 W 20-10 1890 W 45-0 1891 W 28-6 1896 W 50-0 10-9-1901 W 28-2 10-19-1904 W 23-0 10-11-1905 W 29-0 10-17-1906 W 34-0 10-2-1907 W 26-0 10-16-1907 W 12-0 10-4-1908 W 22-0 10-6-1909 W 16-6 10-1-1910 W 16-0 10-11-1911 W 21-0

ST. XAVIER (OHIO)

Games: 2 / Navy Leads, 2-0 Streak: Navy, 2 games Home – 2-0 / Road – 0-0 11-11-1922 W 52-0 11-10-1923 W 61-0

Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md.

SAN DIEGO STATE

Games: 4 / San Diego State Leads, 3-1 Streak: Navy, 1 Game Home – 0-0 / Road – 1-3 9-3-1994 L 14-56 San Diego, Calif. 9-5-1997 L 31-45 San Diego, Calif. 12-23-2010 L 14-35 + San Diego, Calif. 12-23-2014 W 17-16 + San Diego, Calif. + Poinsettia Bowl played at Qualcomm Stadium in San Diego

SAN JOSE STATE

Games: 4 / Series tied, 2-2 Streak: Navy, 2 game Home – 1-1 / Road – 1-1 11-19-2011 L 24-27 9-29-2012 L 0-12 11-22-2013 W 58-52 3OT 10-25-2014 W 41-31

Games: 8 / South Carolina Leads, 5-3 Streak: South Carolina, 3 games Home – 2-0 / Road – 1-5 11-13-1920 W 63-0 Annapolis, Md. 10-1-1955 W 26-0 Columbia, S.C. 11-13-1982 L 14-17 Columbia, S.C. 11-12-1983 L 7-31 Columbia, S.C. 11-17-1984 W 38-21 Annapolis, Md. 11-16-1985 L 31-34 Columbia, S.C. 11-12-1988 L 8-19 Columbia, S.C. 9-17-2011 L 21-24 Columbia, S.C.

SOUTH FLORIDA (USF)

ST. HELENA NTS

Games: 1 / Navy Leads, 1-0 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 1-0 / Road – 0-0 11-2-1918 W 66-0

SOUTH CAROLINA

San Jose, Calif. Annapolis, Md. San Jose, Callif. Annapolis, Md.

Games: 2 / Series Tied, 1-1 Streak: USF, 1 game Home – 1-0 / Road – 0-1 10-31-2015 W 29-17 10-28-2016 L 45-52

Annapolis, Md. Tampa, Fla.

SOUTHERN CAL (USC)

Games: 3 / Southern Cal Leads, 2-1 Streak: Southern Cal, 1 game Home – 0-0 / Road – 0-2 / Neutral – 1-0 9-24-1949 L 20-42 Los Angeles, Calif. 10-21-1950 W 27-14 * Baltimore, Md. 11-17-1962 L 6-13 Los Angeles, Calif. * played at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore, Md.

SOUTHERN METHODIST (SMU)

Games: 19 / Navy Leads, 12-7 Streak: Navy, 8 games Home – 5-3 / Road – 6-3 / Neutral – 1-1 11-15-1930 L 7-20 ^ Baltimore, Md. 11-21-1931 L 6-13 Annapolis, Md. 10-3-1959 L 7-20 Dallas, Texas 10-8-1960 W 26-7 $ Norfolk, Va. 10-11-1963 L 28-32 Dallas, Texas 9-24-1966 L 3-21 Dallas, Texas 11-20-1993 L 13-42 Annapolis, Md. 9-9-1995 W 33-2 Dallas, Texas 9-21-1996 W 19-17 Annapolis, Md. 9-20-1997 W 46-16 Dallas, Texas 11-21-1998 L 11-24 Annapolis, Md. 8-31-2002 W 38-7 Dallas, Texas 10-25-2008 W 34-7 Annapolis, Md. 10-17-2009 W 38-35 OT Dallas, Texas 10-16-2010 W 28-21 Annapolis, Md. 11-12-2011 W 24-17 Dallas, Texas 11-14-2015 W 55-14 Annapolis, Md. 11-26-2016 W 75-31 Dallas, Texas 11-11-2017 W 43-40 Annapolis, Md. ^ played at Municipal Stadium in Baltimore, Md. $ played at the Oyster Bowl in Norfolk, Va.

SOUTHERN MISS

Games: 1 / Southern Miss Leads, 1-0 Streak: Southern Miss, 1 game Home – 0-1 / Road – 0-0 10-8-2011 L 35-63 Annapolis, Md.

STANFORD

Games: 4 / Navy Leads, 2-1-1 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 0-1 / Road – 2-0-1 10-9-1954 W 25-0 9-25-1965 T 7-7 9-10-2005 L 38-40 9-16-2006 W 37-9

106

Games: 5 / Swarthmore Leads, 4-1 Streak: Swarthmore, 2 games Home – 1-4 / Road – 0-0 10-29-1904 L 0-9 Annapolis, Md. 10-28-1905 L 5-6 Annapolis, Md. 11-10-1906 W 5-4 Annapolis, Md. 11-9-1907 L 0-18 Annapolis, Md. 10-19-1912 L 6-21 Annapolis, Md.

SYRACUSE

Games: 27 / Syracuse Leads, 19-8 Streak: Syracuse, 7 games Home – 5-6 / Road – 3-12 / Neutral – 0-1 10-10-1959 L 6-32 $ Norfolk, Va. 11-10-1962 L 6-34 Syracuse, N.Y. 9-18-1965 L 6-14 Syracuse, N.Y. 10-8-1966 L 14-28 Syracuse, N.Y. 10-14-1967 W 27-14 Annapolis, Md. 11-16-1968 L 6-44 Syracuse, N.Y. 11-15-1969 L 0-15 Annapolis, Md. 10-24-1970 L 8-23 Syracuse, N.Y. 11-13-1971 W 17-14 Annapolis, Md. 10-14-1972 L 14-30 Syracuse, N.Y. 10-13-1973 W 23-14 Annapolis, Md. 10-12-1974 L 9-17 Syracuse, N.Y. 10-11-1975 W 10-6 Annapolis, Md. 11-6-1976 W 27-10 Syracuse, N.Y. 11-5-1977 L 34-45 Annapolis, Md. 11-11-1978 L 17-20 Syracuse, N.Y. 11-10-1979 L 14-30 Annapolis, Md. 11-8-1980 W 6-3 Syracuse, N.Y. 11-7-1981 W 35-23 Annapolis, Md. 11-6-1982 W 20-18 Syracuse, N.Y. 11-5-1983 L 7-14 Annapolis, Md. 11-10-1984 L 0-29 Syracuse, N.Y. 11-9-1985 L 20-24 Annapolis, Md. 11-8-1986 L 22-31 Syracuse, N.Y. 11-7-1987 L 10-34 Syracuse, N.Y. 11-5-1988 L 21-49 Syracuse, N.Y. 11-11-1989 L 17-38 Annapolis, Md. $ played at the Oyster Bowl in Norfolk, Va.

TEMPLE

Games: 13 / Temple leads, 7-6 Streak: Temple, 2 games Home – 4-4 / Road – 2-3 9-17-1988 L 7-12 10-19-1991 L 14-21 11-8-1997 W 49-17 9-2-2000 L 6-17 8-30-2001 L 26-45 11-19-2005 W 38-17 11-18-2006 W 42-6 8-31-2007 W 30-19 11-1-2008 W 33-27 OT 10-31-2009 L 24-27 9-6-2014 W 31-24 12-3-2016 L 10-34 ! 11-2-2017 L 26-34 ! AAC Championship Game

Annapolis, Md. Philadelphia, Pa. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Philadelphia, Pa. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Philadelphia, Pa. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Philadelphia, Pa. Annapolis, Md. Philadelphia, Pa.

TEXAS Stanford, Calif. Stanford, Calif. Annapolis, Md. Stanford, Calif.

Games: 2 / Texas Leads, 2-0 Streak: Texas, 2 games Home – 0-0 / Road – 0-1 / Neutral – 0-1 1-1-1964 L 6-28 @ Dallas, Texas 10-4-1969 L 17-56 Austin, Texas @ Cotton Bowl played at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas

TEXAS CHRISTIAN (TCU) Games: 2 / TCU Leads, 2-0 Streak: TCU, 2 games Home – 0-1 / Road – 0-1 9-30-2000 L 0-24 9-6-2003 L 3-17

SOUTH ALABAMA

Games: 2 / Navy leads, 2-0 Streak: Navy, 2 games Home – 1-0 / Road – 1-0 11-16-2013 W 42-14 11-28-2014 W 42-40

SWARTHMORE

Annapolis, Md. Mobile, Ala.

THE BROTHERHOOD

Annapolis, Md. Fort Worth, Texas

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL ALL-TIME SERIES RECORDS & RESULTS TEXAS STATE

Games: 2 / Navy leads, 2-0 Streak: Navy, 2 games Home – 1-0 / Road – 1-0 / Neutral – 0-0 11-17-2012 W 21-10 Annapolis, Md. 9-13-2014 W 35-21 San Marcos, Texas

TEXAS TECH

Games: 1 / Texas Tech Leads, 1-0 Streak: Texas Tech, 1 game Home – 0-0 / Road — 0-0 / Neutral – 0-1 12-30-2003 L 14-38 ^ Houston, Texas ^ EV1.net Houston Bowl played at Reliant Stadium in Houston

TOLEDO

Games: 4 / Toledo Leads, 3-1 Streak: Toledo, 3 games Home – 0-1 / Road – 1-2 11-10-1990 W 14-10 10-28-2000 L 14-35 10-27-2001 L 20-21 10-10-2013 L 44-45 2OT

Toledo, Ohio Annapolis, Md. Toledo, Ohio Toledo, Ohio

TOWSON

Games: 1 / Navy Leads, 1-0 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 1-0 / Road – 0-0 8-30-2008 W 41-13

Annapolis, Md.

Tulsa, Okla. Annapolis, Md. Tulsa, Okla.

UCF

Games: 1 / UCF Leads, 1-0 Streak: UCF, 1 game Home – 0-1 / Road – 0-0 / Neutral – 0-0 10-21-2017 L 21-31 Annapolis, Md.

URSINUS

Games: 3 / Navy Leads, 2-1 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 2-1 / Road – 0-0 11-21-1914 W 33-2 11-20-1915 L 7-10 11-16-1918 W 127-0

Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md.

UTAH

Games: 1 / Utah Leads, 1-0 Streak: Utah, 1 game Home – 0-0 / Road – 0-0 / Neutral – 0-1 12-20-2007 L 32-35 San Diego, Calif.

Games: 7 / Navy Leads, 3-2-2 Streak: Navy, 2 games Home – 1-1-2 / Road – 2-1 10-12-1907 T 6-6 11-12-1966 W 30-14 11-18-1967 T 35-35 11-14-1992 L 7-27 11-13-1993 L 7-41 10-11-2003 W 37-27 9-25-2004 W 29-26

Annapolis, Md. Troy, Ala.

Games: 22 / Tulane Leads, 11-10-1 Streak: Navy, 4 games Home – 8-1 / Road – 2-8-1 / Neutral – 0-2 11-5-1949 T 21-21 New Orleans, La. 11-11-1950 L 0-27 * Baltimore, Md. 10-13-1956 L 6-21 New Orleans, La. 10-18-1958 L 6-14 $ Norfolk, Va. 11-10-1973 L 15-17 New Orleans, La. 11-9-1991 L 7-34 New Orleans, La. 11-7-1992 W 20-17 Annapolis, Md. 10-2-1993 L 25-27 New Orleans, La. 11-5-1994 W 17-15 New Orleans, La. 11-18-1995 W 35-7 Annapolis, Md. 11-16-1996 W 35-21 Annapolis, Md. 9-26-1998 L 42-24 New Orleans, La. 11-13-1999 W 45-21 Annapolis, Md. 11-11-2000 L 38-50 New Orleans, La. 11-10-2001 L 28-42 Annapolis, Md. 10-26-2002 L 30-51 New Orleans, La. 11-1-2003 W 35-17 Annapolis, Md. 11-6-2004 L 10-42 New Orleans, La. 11-5-2005 W 49-21 Annapolis, Md. 10-24-2015 W 31-14 Annapolis, Md. 9-17-2016 W 21-14 New Orleans, La. 9-9-2017 W 23-21 Annapolis, Md. * played at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore, Md. $ played at the Oyster Bowl in Norfolk, Va.

Games: 5 / Navy leads, 4-1 Streak: Navy, 3 games Home – 1-1 / Road – 3-0 9-18-2004 W 29-0 Tulsa, Okla. 9-23-2006 L 23-24 OT Annapolis, Md.

Games: 1 / Navy Leads, 1-0 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 1-0 / Road – 0-0 11-8-1924 W 53-0

Annapolis, Md. Nashville, Tenn. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Annapolis, Md.

Annapolis, Md.

VILLANOVA

Games: 11 / Navy Leads, 9-2 Streak: Navy, 3 games Home – 9-2 / Road – 0-0 11-7-1908 W 30-6 10-16-1909 L 6-11 11-18-1916 W 57-7 11-17-1917 W 80-3 9-29-1945 W 49-0 9-28-1946 W 7-0 9-24-1960 W 41-7 11-14-1970 L 10-14 10-18-1980 W 24-15 9-22-1990 W 23-21 10-21-1995 W 20-14

10-9-1937 10-8-1938 10-7-1939 10-3-1942 11-17-1956 11-12-1960 11-18-1961 10-26-1968 10-25-1969 9-11-1971 9-14-1974 9-13-1975 9-16-1978 10-20-1979 9-13-1980 9-11-1982 9-10-1983 9-22-1984 9-28-1985 9-13-1986 9-15-1990 9-14-1991 9-12-1992 9-11-1993 9-10-1994 12-28-2017

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

40-13 33-0 14-12 35-0 34-7 * 41-6 13-3 0-24 10-0 10-6 35-28 42-14 32-0 17-10 3-6 20-16 16-27 9-21 17-13 20-10 14-56 10-17 0-53 0-38 10-47 49-7 !

Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Baltimore, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Charlottesville, Va. Annapolis, Md. Charlottesville, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Annapolis, Md. Charlottesville, Va. Annapolis, Md. Charlottesville, Va. Annapolis, Md. Charlottesville, Va. Annapolis, Md. Charlottesville, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Annapolis, Md. Charlottesville, Va. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md.

!- forfeit ^ played at Griffith Stadium in Washington, D.C. * played at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore, Md. ! Military Bowl played at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium in Annapolis, Md.

VERMONT

TULANE

TULSA

44-21 42-40 31-21

VANDERBILT

TROY

Games: 2 / Series Tied, 1-1 Streak: Troy, 1 game Home – 1-0 / Road – 0-1 11-5-2011 W 42-14 11-10-2012 L 31-41

W W W

^ Poinsettia Bowl played at Qualcomm Stadium in San Diego

TRINITY (CONN.)

Games: 1 / Navy Leads, 1-0 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 1-0 / Road – 0-0 11-11-1899 W 35-0

11-21-2015 11-12-2016 9-30-2017

VMI

Games: 10 / Navy Leads, 10-0 Streak: Navy, 10 games Home – 8-0 / Road – 1-0 / Neutral – 1-0 11-24-1898 W 21-5 Annapolis, Md. 10-8-1904 W 12-0 Annapolis, Md. 10-7-1905 W 34-0 Ananpolis, Md. 10-1-1938 W 26-0 Annapolis, Md. 10-19-1963 W 21-12 $ Norfolk, Va. 9-15-1973 W 37-6 Lexington, Va. 10-18-1997 W 42-7 Annapolis, Md. 8-30-2003 W 37-10 Annapolis, Md. 9-22-2012 W 41-3 Annapolis, Md. 10-11-2014 W 51-14 Annapolis, Md. $ played at the Oyster Bowl in Norfolk, Va.

Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md.

VIRGINIA

Games: 40 / Navy Leads, 29-11 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 21-6 / Road – 6-5 / Neutral – 2-0 12-7-1889 W 26-6 Annapolis, Md. 1893 W 28-0 Annapolis, Md. 1893 L 0-12 Annapolis, Md. 1895 W 1-0 ! Annapolis, Md. 1897 W 4-0 Annapolis, Md. 11-19-1898 W 6-0 Charlottesville, Va. 10-14-1903 W 6-5 Annapolis, Md. 11-12-1904 W 5-0 Charlottesville, Va. 11-18-1905 W 22-0 Annapolis, Md. 10-23-1909 L 0-5 Annapolis, Md. 10-21-1933 W 13-7 Annapolis, Md. 10-6-1934 W 21-6 ^ Washington, D.C. 10-10-1935 W 26-7 Annapolis, Md. 10-10-1936 W 35-14 Annapolis, Md.

THE BROTHERHOOD

VIRGINIA TECH

Games: 10 / Navy Leads, 7-3 Streak: Virginia Tech, 2 games Home – 7-2; Road – 0-1 11-21-1903 L 0-11 11-19-1904 W 11-0 11-25-1905 W 12-6 11-24-1906 W 5-0 11-23-1907 W 12-0 11-21-1908 W 15-4 10-22-1910 W 3-0 10-23-1915 W 20-0 10-3-1987 L 11-31 10-7-1995 L 0-14

Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Blacksburg, Va. Annapolis, Md.

WAKE FOREST

Games: 12 / Wake Forest Leads, 7-5 Streak: Navy, 2 games Home – 2-4 / Road – 3-2 / Neutra – 0-1 11-16-1929 W 61-0 Annapolis, Md. 11-2-31991 L 24-52 Annapolis, Md. 9-23-1995 L 7-30 Annapolis, Md. 10-26-1996 W 47-18 Winston-Salem, N.C. 9-10-1998 L 14-26 Winston-Salem, N.C. 11-18-2000 L 26-49 Annapolis, Md. 11-23-2002 L 27-30 Winston-Salem, N.C. 10-20-2007 L 24-44 Annapolis, Md. 9-27-2008 W 24-17 Winston-Salem, N.C. 12-20-2008 L 19-29 + Washington, D.C. 10-24-2009 W 13-10 Annapolis, Md. 10-9-2010 W 28-27 Winston-Salem, N.C. + EagleBank Bowl played at RFK Stadium in Washington, D.C.

107

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL ALL-TIME SERIES RECORDS & RESULTS WASHINGTON

Games: 6 / Washington Leads, 3-2-1 Streak: Washington, 1 game Home – 0-0 / Road – 2-3 / Neutral – 0-0-1 1-1-1923 T 14-14 ^ Pasadena, Calif. 10-1-1960 W 15-14 Seattle, Wash. 10-3-1970 L 7-56 Seattle, Wash. 9-27-1975 L 13-14 Seattle, Wash. 10-25-1980 W 24-10 Seattle, Wash. 10-1-1983 L 10-27 Seattle, Wash. ^ Rose Bowl played at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena

WASHINGTON ALL-STARS Games: 1 / Navy Leads, 1-0 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 10-0 / Road – 0-0 1889 W 24-0

Annapolis, Md.

WASHINGTON & JEFFERSON Games: 6 / Navy Leads, 4-1-1 Streak: Navy, 2 games Home – 4-1-1 / Road – 0-0 11-3-1900 W 18-0 11-16-1901 W 17-11 11-7-1903 L 0-16 11-6-1909 T 0-0 10-15-1910 W 15-0 10-14-1911 W 16-0

Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md.

WASHINGTON & LEE

Games: 3 / Navy Leads, 2-1 Streak: Navy, 2 games Home – 2-1 / Road – 0-0 11-4-1916 L 0-10 10-8-1932 W 33-0 11-3-1934 W 26-0

Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md.

Annapolis, Md.

WEST VIRGINIA

Games: 8 / Navy Leads, 6-2 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 4-2 / Road – 2-0 11-2-1907 W 6-0 11-11-1911 W 32-0 10-21-1916 W 12-7 10-6-1917 L 0-7 10-4-1941 W 40-0 9-21-1963 W 51-7 10-3-1998 L 24-45 10-2-1999 W 31-28

Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Morgantown, W.Va. Annapolis, Md. Morgantown, W.Va.

WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN Games: 9 / Navy Leads, 7-1-1 Streak: NA Home – 7-1-1 / Road – 0-0 11-1-1919 W 20-6 10-13-1923 W 26-7 10-25-1924 L 7-10 11-6-1926 W 53-7 11-5-1927 W 26-0 11-3-1928 W 37-0 11-23-1929 W 30-6 11-1-1930 W 37-14 10-31-1931 T 0-0

108

Games: 4 / Series tied, 2-2 Streak: Western Kentucky, 2 games Home – 1-1 / Road – 1-1 9-26-2009 W 38-22 9-17-2011 W 40-14 9-28-2013 L 7-19 9-27-14 L 27-36

Annapolis, Md. Bowling Green, Ky. Bowling Green, Ky. Annapolis, Md.

Games: 3 / Navy Leads, 3-0 Streak: Navy, 3 games Home – 3-0 / Road – 0-0 10-18-1905 W 29-0 10-24-1906 W 31-0 11-7-1925 W 27-0

Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md.

Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md.

Games: 2 / Navy Leads, 2-0 Streak: Navy, 2 games Home – 2-0 / Road – 0-0 11-23-1896 W 11-5 1897 W 8-0

W W W W L L

24-7 $ 45-6 27-0 39-3 12-27 21-26

Norfolk, Va. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md.

^ first game played at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium $ played at the Oyster Bowl in Norfolk, Va.

Games: 2 / Series Tied, 1-1 Streak: Wisconsin, 1 game Home – 0-0 / Road – 0-1 / Neutral – 1-0 11-17-1945 W 36-7 ^ Baltimore, Md. 10-15-1949 L 13-48 Madison, Wis. ^ played at Municipal Stadium in Balitmore, Md.

WOOSTER COLLEGE

WESTERN RESERVE

Games: 9 / Navy Leads, 8-0-1 Streak: Navy, 6 games Home – 8-0-1 / Road – 0-0 11-13-1909 W 17-6 10-29-1910 W 17-0 10-28-1911 T 0-0 11-1-1912 W 7-0 10-24-1914 W 48-0 11-3-1917 W 95-0 10-30-1920 W 47-0 10-8-1921 W 53-0 10-7-1922 W 71-0

10-13-1979 9-27-1980 10-24-1981 10-16-1982 9-12-1987 9-21-1991

WISCONSIN

WESTERN MARYLAND

Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md.

WHITE SQUADRON

WASHINGTON COLLEGE Games: 1 / Navy Leads, 1-0 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 1-0 / Road – 0-0 10-24-1925 W 37-0

WESTERN KENTUCKY

Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md.

WILLIAM & MARY

Games: 42 / Navy Leads, 35-6-1 Streak: William & Mary, 2 games Home – 34-6-1 / Road – 0-0 / Neutral – 1-0 9-29-1923 W 39-10 Annapolis, Md. 10-4-1924 W 14-7 Annapolis, Md. 10-3-1925 W 25-0 Annapolis, Md. 10-5-1929 W 15-0 Annapolis, Md. 10-4-1930 W 19-6 Annapolis, Md. 10-3-1931 W 13-6 Annapolis, Md. 10-1-1932 L 0-6 Annapolis, Md. 9-30-1933 W 12-0 Annapolis, Md. 9-29-1934 W 20-7 Annapolis, Md. 9-28-1935 W 30-0 Annapolis, Md. 9-26-1936 W 18-6 Annapolis, Md. 9-25-1937 W 45-0 Annapolis, Md. 9-24-1938 W 26-0 Annapolis, Md. 9-30-1939 W 31-6 Annapolis, Md. 9-28-1940 W 19-7 Annapolis, Md. 9-27-1941 W 34-0 Annapolis, Md. 9-26-1942 L 0-3 Annapolis, Md. 10-11-1952 W 14-0 Annapolis, Md. 9-26-1953 T 6-6 Annapolis, Md. 9-25-1954 W 27-0 Annapolis, Md. 9-24-1955 W 7-0 Annapolis, Md. 9-29-1956 W 39-14 Annapolis, Md. 9-28-1957 W 33-6 Annapolis, Md. 9-27-1958 W 14-0 Annapolis, Md. 9-26-1959 W 29-2 ^ Annapolis, Md. 9-30-1961 W 44-6 Annapolis, Md. 9-29-1962 W 20-16 Annapolis, Md. 9-28-1963 W 28-0 Annapolis, Md. 9-26-1964 W 35-6 Annapolis, Md. 10-9-1965 W 42-14 Annapolis, Md. 10-22-1966 W 21-0 Annapolis, Md. 10-21-1967 L 16-27 Annapolis, Md. 9-16-1972 W 13-9 Annapolis, Md. 10-16-1976 L 13-21 Annapolis, Md. 10-22-1977 W 42-17 Annapolis, Md. 10-21-1978 W 9-0 Annapolis, Md.

THE BROTHERHOOD

Games: 1 / Navy Leads, 1-0 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 1-0 / Road – 0-0 11-28-1931 W 19-6

Annapolis, Md.

YALE

Games: 10 / Yale Leads, 5-4-1 Streak: Navy, 1 game Home – 1-1 / Road – 1-3-1 / Neutral – 2-1 10-12-1902 L 0-24 Annapolis, Md. 10-19-1935 L 6-7 New Haven, Conn. 10-17-1936 L 7-12 ^ Baltimore, Md. 10-15-1938 L 7-9 New Haven, Conn. 10-26-1940 W 21-0 New Haven, Conn. 10-17-1942 W 13-6 ^ Baltimore, Md. 9-29-1951 T 7-7 New Haven, Conn. 9-27-1952 W 31-7 * Baltimore, Md. 10-3-1981 L 19-23 New Haven, Conn. 10-1-1988 W 41-7 Annapolis, Md. ^ played at Municipal Stadium in Balitmore, Md. * played at Memorial Stadium in Balitmore, Md.

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL 2018--19 BOWL SCHEDULE Date

Bowl Game

Location / Stadium (Capacity)

Time (ET) / TV

Dec. 15

GILDAN New Mexico Bowl

Albuquerque, N.M. / Dreamstyle Stadium (39,224)

2:00 p.m. / ESPN

Dec. 15

AutoNation Cure Bowl

Orlando, Fla. / Camping World Stadium (60,219)

2:30 p.m. / CBSSN

Dec. 15

Las Vegas Bowl

Las Vegas, Nev. / Sam Boyd Stadium (35,500)

3:30 p.m. / ABC

Conference Partners Pac-12 / Mountain West American / Sun Belt Mountain West / Pac-12

Dec. 15

Raycom Media Camellia Bowl

Montgomery, Ala. / Cramton Bowl (25,000)

5:30 p.m. / ESPN

MAC / Sun Belt

Dec. 15

R+L Carriers New Orleans Bowl

New Orleans, La. / Mercedes-Benz Superdome (73,208)

9:00 p.m. / ESPN

Sun Belt / Conference USA

Dec. 18

Cheribundi Tart Cherry Boca Raton Bowl

Boca Raton, Fla. / FAU Stadium (29,419)

7:00 p.m. / ESPN

American / Conference USA

Dec. 19

Frisco Bowl

Frisco, Texas / Toyota Stadium (20,500)

8:00 p.m. / ESPN

American / At-Large

Dec. 20

Bad Boy Mowers Gasparilla Bowl

St. Petersburg, Fla. / Raymond James Stadium (65,890)

8:00 p.m. / ESPN

American / Conference USA

Dec. 21

Bahamas Bowl

Nassau, Bahamas / Thomas A. Robinson National Stadium (15,023)

12:30 p.m. / ESPN

Conference USA / MAC

Dec. 21

Famous Idaho Potato Bowl

Boise, Idaho / Albertsons Stadium (36,387)

4:00 p.m. / ESPN

MAC / Mountain West

Dec. 22

Birmingham Bowl

Birmingham, Ala. / Legion Field (71,594)

12:00 p.m. / ESPN

SEC / American

Dec. 22

Lockheed Martin Armed Forces Bowl

Fort Worth, Texas / Amon G. Carter Stadium (45,000)

3:30 p.m. / ESPN

Big 12 / American

Dec. 22

Dollar General Bowl

Mobile, Ala. / Ladd-Peebles Stadium (40,000)

7:00 p.m. / ESPN

MAC / Sun Belt

Dec. 22

Hawai’i Bowl

Honolulu, Hawai’i / Aloha Stadium (50,000)

10:30 p.m. / ESPN

Dec. 26

Heart of Dallas Bowl

Dallas, Texas / Cotton Bowl (92,100)

1:30 p.m. / ESPN

Conference USA / Mountain West Big 10 / Conference USA

Dec. 26

Quick Lane Bowl

Detroit, Mich. / Ford Field (65,000)

5:15 p.m. / ESPN

Big Ten / ACC or Notre Dame

Dec. 26

Cactus Bowl

Phoenix, Ariz. / Chase Field (48,686)

9:00 p.m. / ESPN

Big 12 / Pac-12

Dec. 27

Walk-On’s Independence Bowl

Shreveport, La. / Independence Stadium (49,565)

1:30 p.m. / ESPN

SEC / ACC or Notre Dame

Dec. 27

New Era Pinstripe Bowl

The Bronx, N.Y. / Yankee Stadium (54,251)

5:15 p.m. / ESPN

Big Ten / ACC or Notre Dame

Dec. 27

Academy Sports + Outdoors Texas Bowl

Houston, Texas / NRG Stadium (72,220)

9:00 p.m. / ESPN

Big 12 / SEC

Dec. 28

Franklin American Mortgage Music City Bowl

Nashville, Tenn. / Nissan Stadium (69,143)

1:30 p.m. / ESPN

SEC / Big Ten / ACC or Notre Dame Big 12 / ACC or Notre Dame

Dec. 28

Camping World Bowl

Orlando, Fla. / Camping World Stadium (60,219)

5:15 p.m. / ESPN

Dec. 28

NOVA Home Loans Arizona Bowl

Tucson, Ariz. / Arizona Stadium (55,675)

5:30 p.m. / CBSSN

Dec. 28

Valero Alamo Bowl

San Antonio, Texas / Alamodome (64,000)

9:00 p.m. / ESPN

Dec. 29

Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl H

Atlanta, Ga. / Mercedes-Benz Stadium (71,000)

12:00 p.m. / ESPN

Mountain West / Sun Belt Big 12 / Pac-12 At-Large / At-Large

Dec. 29

Belk Bowl

Charlotte, N.C. / Bank of America Stadium (75,523)

12:00 p.m. / ABC

Dec. 29

Goodyear Cotton Bowl Classic H

Arlington, Texas / AT&T Stadium (80,000)

4/8:00 p.m. / ESPN

College Football Playoff Semifinal

SEC / ACC or Notre Dame

Dec. 29

Capital One Orange Bowl H

Miami Gardens, Fla. / Hard Rock Stadium (64,767)

4/8:00 p.m. / ESPN

College Football Playoff Semifinal

Dec. 31

Military Bowl presented by Northrop Grumman

Annapolis, Md. / Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium (34,000)

12:00 p.m. / ESPN

ACC or Notre Dame / American

Dec. 31

Hyundai Sun Bowl

El Paso, Texas / Sun Bowl (51,500)

2:00 p.m. / CBS

Pac-12 / ACC or Notre Dame

Dec. 31

San Francisco Bowl

Santa Clara, Calif. / Levi’s Stadium (68,500)

3:00 p.m. / Fox

Big Ten / Pac-12

Dec. 31

AutoZone Liberty Bowl

Memphis, Tenn. / Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium (58,207)

3:45 p.m. / ESPN

Dec. 31

San Diego County Credit Union Holiday Bowl

San Diego, Calif. / SDCCU Stadium (70,561)

7:00 p.m. / FS1

Dec. 31

TaxSlayer Gator Bowl

Jacksonville, Fla. / TIAA Bank Field (69,132)

7:30 p.m. / ESPN

Jan. 1

Outback Bowl

Tampa, Fla. / Raymond James Stadium (65,890)

12:00 p.m. / ESPN2

Big 12 / SEC Big Ten / Pac-12 SEC / ACC or Notre Dame / Big Ten Big Ten / SEC

Jan. 1

Citrus Bowl

Orlando, Fla. / Camping World Stadium (60,219)

1:00 p.m. / ABC

Jan. 1

PlayStation Fiesta Bowl H

Glendale, Ariz. / University of Phoenix Stadium (63,400)

1:00 p.m. / ESPN

At-Large / At-Large

SEC / Big Ten

Jan. 1

Rose Bowl Game presented by Northwestern Mutual H

Pasadena, Calif. / Rose Bowl (90,888)

5:00 p.m. / ESPN

Big 10 / Pac-12

Jan. 1

Allstate Sugar Bowl H

New Orleans, La. / Mercedes-Benz Superdome (73,208)

8:45 p.m. / ESPN

Big 12 vs. SEC

Jan. 7

CFP National Championship presented by AT&T

Santa Clara, Calif. / Levi’s Stadium (68,500)

8:00 p.m. / ESPN

Semifinal Winners

H New Year’s Six Bowl Game

THE BROTHERHOOD

109

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL

110

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL

Season Results................................................................................................... 112 Team Statistics................................................................................................... 112 Offensive Statistics..................................................................................... 112-113 Defensive Statistics............................................................................................ 114 Game Recaps............................................................................................... 115-123 Game 1 – Navy 42, Florida Atlantic 19......................................................... 115 Game 2 – Navy 23, Tulane 21....................................................................... 115 Game 3 – Navy 42, Cincinnati 32................................................................. 116 Game 4 – Navy 31, Tulsa 21.......................................................................... 116 Game 5 – Navy 48, Air Force 45................................................................... 117 Game 6 – Memphis 30, Navy 27................................................................... 117 Game 7 – UCF 31, Navy 21........................................................................... 118 Game 8 – Temple 34, Navy 26...................................................................... 118 Game 9 – Navy 43, SMU 40........................................................................... 119 Game 10 –Notre Dame 24, Navy 17............................................................. 119 Game 11 – Houston 24, Navy 14.................................................................. 120 Game 12 – Army 14, Navy 13........................................................................ 120 Game 13 – Navy 49, Virginia 7 (Military Bowl)............................................ 121

THE BROTHERHOOD

111

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL 2017 RESULTS / STATISTICS SCHEDULE | RESULTS | NOTES

RUSHING

Date Opponent Result / Score Attendance TV 9-1 at Florida Atlantic W, 42-19 28,481 ESPNU 9-9 +Tulane W, 23-21 30,420 CBS SN 9-23 +Cincinnati W, 42-32 33,134 CBS SN 9-30 +at Tulsa W, 31-21 21,354 ESPNU 10-7 Air Force W, 48-45 38,792 CBS SN 10-14 +at Memphis L, 27-30 40,177 ESPNU 10-21 +UCF L, 21-31 35,277 CBS SN 11-2 +at Temple L, 26-34 26,127 ESPN 11-11 +SMU W, 43-40 36,157 CBS SN 11-18 at Notre Dame L, 17-24 77,622 NBC 11-24 +at Houston L, 14-24 29,252 ESPN 12-9 ^vs. Army L, 13-14 68,625 CBS 12-28 =vs. Virginia W, 49-7 35,921 ESPN + - American Athletic Conference Opponent = - Military Bowl (Annapolis, Md.

TEAM STATISTICS

^ - Lincoln Financial Field (Philadelphia, Pa.)

Navy Opponents

SCORING 396 342 Points Per Game 30.5 26.3 Points Off Turnovers 56 30 FIRST DOWNS 275 233 Rushing 232 101 Passing 29 115 Penalty 14 17 RUSHING YARDAGE 4568 2009 Yards gained rushing 4783 2297 Yards lost rushing 215 288 Rushing Attempts 822 447 Average Per Rush 5.6 4.5 Average Per Game 351.4 154.5 TDs Rushing 42 18 PASSING YARDAGE 1005 2805 Comp-Att-Int 42-102-10 204-333-7 Average Per Pass 9.9 8.4 Average Per Catch 23.9 13.8 Average Per Game 77.3 215.8 TDs Passing 10 23 TOTAL OFFENSE 5573 4814 Total Plays 924 780 Average Per Play 6.0 6.2 Average Per Game 428.7 370.3 KICK RETURNS: #-Yards 37-730 50-929 PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards 8-58 14-69 INT RETURNS: #-Yards 7-52 10-56 KICK RETURN AVERAGE 19.7 18.6 PUNT RETURN AVERAGE 7.2 4.9 INT RETURN AVERAGE 7.4 5.6 FUMBLES-LOST 15-9 13-9 PENALTIES-Yards 53-528 67-523 Average Per Game 40.6 40.2 PUNTS-Yards 42-1703 46-1710 Average Per Punt 40.5 37.2 Net punt average 38.0 35.5 KICKOFFS-Yards 70-4106 69-4128 Average Per Kick 58.7 59.8 Net kick average 39.3 39.5 TIME OF POSSESSION/Game 36:18 23:42 3RD-DOWN Conversions 85/187 68/160 3rd-Down Pct 45% 42% 4TH-DOWN Conversions 23/35 9/18 4th-Down Pct 66% 50% SACKS BY-Yards 16-106 13-78 MISC YARDS -3 0 TOUCHDOWNS SCORED 52 43 FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS 10-18 13-18 ON-SIDE KICKS 1-3 0-1 RED-ZONE SCORES (43-51) 84% (40-45) 89% RED-ZONE TOUCHDOWNS (35-51) 69% (30-45) 67% PAT-ATTEMPTS (48-50) 96% (37-39) 95% ATTENDANCE 209701 223013 Games/Avg Per Game 6/34950 6/37169 Neutral Site Games 1/68625 SCORE BY QUARTERS Navy Opponents

112

1st 2nd 3rd 4th Total 78 139 103 76 396 84 63 93 102 342

Player ABEY, Zach PERRY, Malcolm HIGH, Chris GARGIULO, Anthony BROWN, Josh BONNER, Darryl WALKER, Joshua MAKEKAU, Keoni BROWN III, John LEWIS, Garret WALKER, Tre DANIEL, Jahmaal COLON, Brandon MARTIN, Mike SMITH, Nelson WOOD, Andrew TAYLOR, Akili SCOTT, Craig TEAM TOTAL OPPONENTS

PASSING

Player ABEY, Zach LEWIS, Garret TEAM PERRY, Malcolm SCOTT, Craig BONNER, Darryl TOTAL OPPONENTS

RECEIVING

Player CARMONA, Tyler PERRY, Malcolm BONNER, Darryl COLON, Brandon SCOTT, Craig GARGIULO, Anthony BROWN, Josh ABEY, Zach TOTAL OPPONENTS

PUNT RETURNS Player SCOTT, Craig TOTAL OPPONENTS

INTERCEPTIONS Player THOMAS, Micah WILLIAMS, Sean HOWARD, Winn OBANOR, Noruwa FARRAR, Micah TOTAL OPPONENTS

KICK RETURNS Player PERRY, Malcolm FRAADE, Zack WALKER, Tre BONNER, Darryl SMITH, Nelson DELMONICO, Tory HAYES, Reggie BROWN III, John TOTAL OPPONENTS

THE BROTHERHOOD

GP Att. Gain Loss Net Avg. TD Long YPG 12 293 1524 111 1413 4.8 19 75 117.8 12 138 1201 19 1182 8.6 11 92 98.5 11 144 636 15 621 4.3 2 37 56.5 9 76 424 1 423 5.6 3 44 47.0 11 22 208 5 203 9.2 2 39 18.5 11 33 194 16 178 5.4 1 38 16.2 4 15 107 1 106 7.1 2 48 26.5 12 16 104 1 103 6.4 0 22 8.6 13 15 94 4 90 6.0 0 15 6.9 7 26 91 8 83 3.2 0 16 11.9 3 9 74 6 68 7.6 1 26 22.7 11 8 49 0 49 6.1 0 11 4.5 13 3 40 0 40 13.3 0 26 3.1 1 5 19 0 19 3.8 0 7 19.0 12 8 17 0 17 2.1 0 4 1.4 13 0 0 0 0 0.0 1 0 0.0 1 1 0 2 -2 -2.0 0 0 -2.0 13 1 0 5 -5 -5.0 0 0 -0.4 10 9 1 21 -20 -2.2 0 0 -2.0 13 822 4783 215 4568 5.6 42 92 351.4 13 447 2297 288 2009 4.5 18 79 154.5

GP Effic. Comp-Att-Int Pct. Yards TD Lg Avg/G 12 149.61 31-72-7 43.1 805 7 79 67.1 7 126.00 10-23-2 43.5 195 2 48 27.9 10 0.00 0-3-0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 12 136.00 1-2-1 50.0 5 1 5 0.4 13 0.00 0-1-0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 11 0.00 0-1-0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 13 136.69 42-102-10 41.2 1005 10 79 77.3 13 150.61 204-333-7 61.3 2805 23 95 215.8

GP No. Yds. Avg. TD Lg Avg/G 12 14 381 27.2 4 79 31.8 12 13 303 23.3 2 75 25.2 11 7 182 26.0 1 52 16.5 13 3 78 26.0 1 37 6.0 13 2 27 13.5 1 15 2.1 9 1 21 21.0 0 21 2.3 11 1 8 8.0 0 8 0.7 12 1 5 5.0 1 5 0.4 13 42 1005 23.9 10 79 77.3 13 204 2805 13.8 23 95 215.8

No. Yds. Avg. TD Long 8 58 7.2 0 17 8 58 7.2 0 17 14 69 4.9 0 18

No. Yds. Avg. TD Long 3 55 18.3 0 30 1 0 0.0 0 0 1 -1 -1.0 0 0 1 -2 -2.0 0 0 1 0 0.0 0 0 7 52 7.4 0 30 10 56 5.6 0 26

No. Yds. Avg. TD Long 13 318 24.5 0 58 9 183 20.3 0 27 5 82 16.4 0 29 5 65 13.0 0 20 2 24 12.0 0 19 1 8 8.0 0 8 1 26 26.0 0 26 1 24 24.0 0 24 37 730 19.7 0 58 50 929 18.6 1 98

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL 2016 STATISTICS FUMBLE RETURNS PALMORE, D.J. TOTAL OPPONENTS

SCORING

ABEY, Zach PERRY, Malcolm MOEHRING, Bennett CARMONA, Tyler GARGIULO, Anthony BONNER, Darryl BROWN, Josh WALKER, Joshua HIGH, Chris WHITE, Owen COLON, Brandon WALKER, Tre WOOD, Andrew SCOTT, Craig TEAM OSBORN, J.R. TOTAL OPPONENTS

PUNTING

Player WHITE, Owen TOTAL OPPONENTS

1 41 41.0 0 41 1 41 41.0 0 41 2 54 27.0 1 52 |----------------- PATs ------------------| TD FGs Kick Rush Rcv Pass DXP Saf Pts 20 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 120 13 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 78 0 8-15 42-43 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 66 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 24 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 18 2 0-0 0-0 1-1 0 0-0 0 0 14 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12 2 0-0 0-0 0-1 0 0-0 0 0 12 0 1-2 6-7 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 9 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 2 4 0 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 3 52 10-18 48-50 1-2 0 0-0 0 2 396 43 13-18 37-39 1-2 2 2-2 1 0 342

TOTAL OFFENSE

Player ABEY, Zach PERRY, Malcolm HIGH, Chris GARGIULO, Anthony LEWIS, Garret BROWN, Josh BONNER, Darryl WALKER, Joshua MAKEKAU, Keoni BROWN III, John WALKER, Tre DANIEL, Jahmaal COLON, Brandon MARTIN, Mike SMITH, Nelson TAYLOR, Akili SCOTT, Craig TEAM TOTAL OPPONENTS

GP Plays Rush Pass Total Avg/G 12 365 1413 805 2218 184.8 12 140 1182 5 1187 98.9 11 144 621 0 621 56.5 9 76 423 0 423 47.0 7 49 83 195 278 39.7 11 22 203 0 203 18.5 11 34 178 0 178 16.2 4 15 106 0 106 26.5 12 16 103 0 103 8.6 13 15 90 0 90 6.9 3 9 68 0 68 22.7 11 8 49 0 49 4.5 13 3 40 0 40 3.1 1 5 19 0 19 19.0 12 8 17 0 17 1.4 1 1 -2 0 -2 -2.0 13 2 -5 0 -5 -0.4 10 12 -20 0 -20 -2.0 13 924 4568 1005 5573 428.7 13 780 2009 2805 4814 370.3

KICKOFFS

Player MOEHRING, Bennett OSBORN, J.R. WHITE, Owen TOTAL OPPONENTS

No. Yds. Avg. Long TB FC I20 50+ Blk 42 1703 40.5 61 2 10 14 5 0 42 1703 40.5 61 2 10 14 5 0 46 1710 37.2 53 1 18 13 1 0

No. Yds. Avg. TB OB Retn Net YdLn 54 3184 59.0 17 3 15 859 57.3 0 0 1 63 63.0 0 0 70 4106 58.7 17 3 929 39.3 25 69 4128 59.8 27 2 730 39.5 25

FIELD GOALS

Player FGM-A Pct. 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ Long Blk MOEHRING, Bennett 8-15 53.3 0-0 7-10 0-1 1-3 0-1 48 1 OSBORN, J.R. 1-1 100.0 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 18 0 WHITE, Owen 1-2 50.0 0-0 0-0 1-2 0-0 0-0 39 0 TOTAL 10-18 55.6 1-1 7-10 1-3 1-3 0-1 48 1 OPPONENTS 13-18 72.2 0-0 4-4 5-6 3-7 1-1 54 0

FIELD GOAL SEQUENCE

Opponent Navy Fordham 29 Tulane --- Cincinnati 24 Tulsa 26 Blk, (24) Air Force (21), (25) Memphis (23), 50 UCF --- Temple (48), (24) SMU (18) game-winner Notre Dame (39), 37 Houston 40 Army (28), (24) 48 Virginia 36 â&#x20AC;¢ Numbers in (parentheses) indicate field goal was made

Opponents (24), (54) --(36) --(26) 41, (30), (42), (42) 45, (35) (22), (33) (44) (29) (35) 35 48

ALL-PURPOSE YARDAGE Player PERRY, Malcolm ABEY, Zach HIGH, Chris GARGIULO, Anthony BONNER, Darryl CARMONA, Tyler BROWN, Josh FRAADE, Zack WALKER, Tre COLON, Brandon BROWN III, John WALKER, Joshua MAKEKAU, Keoni LEWIS, Garret SCOTT, Craig THOMAS, Micah DANIEL, Jahmaal SMITH, Nelson HAYES, Reggie MARTIN, Mike DELMONICO, Tory HOWARD, Winn TAYLOR, Akili OBANOR, Noruwa TEAM TOTAL OPPONENTS

GP Rush Rec. PR KOR IR Tot. Avg/G 12 1182 303 0 318 0 1803 150.2 12 1413 5 0 0 0 1418 118.2 11 621 0 0 0 0 621 56.5 9 423 21 0 0 0 444 49.3 11 178 182 0 65 0 425 38.6 12 0 381 0 0 0 381 31.8 11 203 8 0 0 0 211 19.2 11 0 0 0 183 0 183 16.6 3 68 0 0 82 0 150 50.0 13 40 78 0 0 0 118 9.1 13 90 0 0 24 0 114 8.8 4 106 0 0 0 0 106 26.5 12 103 0 0 0 0 103 8.6 7 83 0 0 0 0 83 11.9 13 -5 27 58 0 0 80 6.2 12 0 0 0 0 55 55 4.6 11 49 0 0 0 0 49 4.5 12 17 0 0 24 0 41 3.4 5 0 0 0 26 0 26 5.2 1 19 0 0 0 0 19 19.0 7 0 0 0 8 0 8 1.1 13 0 0 0 0 -1 -1 -0.1 1 -2 0 0 0 0 -2 -2.0 13 0 0 0 0 -2 -2 -0.2 10 -20 0 0 0 0 -20 -2.0 13 4568 1005 58 730 52 6413 493.3 13 2009 2805 69 929 56 5868 451.4

THE BROTHERHOOD

113

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL 2017 STATISTICS DEFENSE

Tackles Sacks Pass Defense Fumbles Blkd No. Player GP Solo Ast Total TFL-Yds No-Yds Int.-Yds. BrUp QBH Rcv-Yds FF Kick Saf 44 THOMAS, Micah 12 44 37 81 4.0-9 0.5-1 3-55 2 . . 1 . . 6 WILLIAMS, Sean 13 56 20 76 2.5-10 . 1-0 4 . 1-0 1 . . 45 PALMORE, D.J. 13 45 30 75 12.5-41 2.5-23 . 2 . 3-41 1 . . 91 SAYLES, Tyler 13 23 32 55 7.0-12 1.0-3 . . 1 1-0 1 . . 14 MERCHANT, Elijah 13 38 8 46 0.5-1 . . 4 1 . . . . 2 RYAN, Jarid 13 23 20 43 0.5-0 . . 3 . . . . . 53 SULLIVAN, Hudson 6 13 27 40 2.0-4 1.0-3 . . 1 . . . . 17 WOOTEN, Tyris 12 24 12 36 1.0-10 1.0-10 . 12 . . 1 . . 5 NORTON, Justin 13 14 20 34 2.5-8 1.5-7 . 3 2 . . . . 3 JONES, Brandon 13 14 18 32 3.5-6 0.5-0 . 1 . . . . . 90 POLU, Jarvis 13 16 16 32 3.0-5 0.5-2 . . . . . . . 11 THOMPSON, Jerry 9 19 12 31 4.5-27 2.0-16 . . . . 1 . . 13 HAILEY, Juan 10 19 6 25 . . . 1 . . . . . 51 HOWARD, Winn 13 15 8 23 . . 1--1 . 1 1-0 . . . 99 PITTMAN, Jackson 12 9 11 20 3.5-5 . . 1 2 . . . . 54 HEFLIN, Taylor 11 11 7 18 1.0-17 . . . . 1-0 1 . . 7 WILLIAMS, Khaylan 11 9 4 13 0.5-0 . . . . . . . . 92 WEBB, Josh 13 9 4 13 4.0-29 4.0-29 . . . . . . . 32 FARRAR, Micah 12 12 1 13 . . 1-0 1 . . 1 . . 56 DAVENPORT, Myles 11 8 3 11 . . . . . 1-0 . . . 37 NASH, Elan 10 6 5 11 . . . . . 1-0 . . . 96 CROMARTIE, Nizaire 10 7 2 9 5.0-13 1.0-7 . . 2 . . . . 15 OBANOR, Noruwa 13 4 3 7 . . 1--2 . . . . . . 95 VILLALOBOS, Anthony 7 2 5 7 1.5-7 0.5-5 . . . . . . . 80 LASTER, Terrence 13 4 2 6 . . . . . . . . . 40 MCCOY, Kevin 10 1 4 5 . . . . . . . . . 97 TOLENTINO, Dave 11 4 . 4 . . . 1 . . . . . 43 SMITH, Nelson 12 1 2 3 . . . . . . . . . 48 SISE, Dean 4 2 . 2 . . . . . . . . . 50 CAROTHERS, Paul 2 2 . 2 . . . . . . . . . 9X JONES, Kerrick 4 2 . 2 . . . . . . . . . 85 QUERRY, Ronnie 13 2 . 2 . . . . . . . . . 46 PLANTE, Mason 11 1 1 2 . . . . . . . . . 21 SPRINGER, Jake 5 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . . 60 SALU, T.J. 8 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . . 23 KINLEY, Cameron 4 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . . 48 DELMONICO, Tory 7 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . . 25 DANIEL, Jahmaal 11 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . . 82 SCOTT, Craig 13 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . . 7X LEWIS, Garret 7 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . . 87 COLON, Brandon 13 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . . 28 BROWN, Josh 11 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . . 88 CARMONA, Tyler 12 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . . 10 PERRY, Malcolm 12 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . . TM TEAM 10 . . . . . . . . . . . 2 TOTAL 13 470 320 790 59-204 16-106 7-52 35 10 9-41 8 . 2 OPPONENTS 13 585 504 1089 58.0-175 13-78 10-56 15 6 9-54 8 3 .

114

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL 2017 GAME RECAPS GM 1 NAVY 42, FLORIDA ATLANTIC 19

SEPT. 1, 2017 • BOCA RATON, FLA. FAU STADIUM • 28,481

• Junior quarterback Zach Abey rushed for 235 yards and two touchdowns on 32 carries, while throwing for 110 yards and a touchdown to lead Navy to a 42-19 victory over Florida Atlantic in the season opener. • Abey is the third Navy quarterback in school history to rush for over 200 yards and throw for over 100 yards in a single game. • His 235 yards rushing were the most by a Navy player since Keenan Reynolds rushed for 277 yards against Georgia Southern on Nov 15, 2014. • Abey’s 345 yards of total offense was the best by a Navy player since Oct. 28, 2016, when Will Worth set a school record with 428 yards of total offense against USF. • Abey has had back-to-back games of rushing for more than 100 yards and passing for more than 100 yards. He rushed for 114 yards and threw for 159 yards against Louisiana Tech in the Armed Forces Bowl. • The Navy defense held Florida Atlantic to just 40 yards on the ground on 24 carries. • The 40 rushing yards were the fewest Navy has allowed since Oct. 10, 2009, when Navy held Rice to just 21 yards on the ground. • Navy produced 526 yards of total offense against Florida Atlantic, with 416 of it coming on the ground. • Senior wide receiver Tyler Carmona caught a career-long 56-yard pass from Zach Abey in the second quarter. His previous long was 47 yards against East Carolina. • Sophomore defensive back Noruwa Obanor recorded his first careeer interception in the fourth quarter. • Senior linebacker Micah Thomas picked off his first career pass in the fourth quarter. • Senior outside linebacker Jerry Thompson recorded his first career sack in the second quarter. • Senior fullback Joshua Walker’s 48-yard touchdown run in the third quarter was a career long. • Junior slot back Tre Walker’s four-yard touchdown run in the first quarter was the first of his career.

Score By Quarters

Navy (1-0) Florida Atlantic (0-1)

1 7 3

14 7

14 3

Scoring Summary 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 3 4 4

9:06 4:14 7:45 3:58 0:08 12:34 7:25 1:17 14:42 13:53

N FA FA N N N FA N N FA

4-yd run Tre Walker (Moehring) 24-yd field goal Greg Joseph 95-yd pass Willie Wright from Daniel Parr (Joseph) 40-yd run Zach Abey (Moehring) 4-yd run Joshua Walker (Moehring) 48-yd run Joshua Walker (Moehring) 54-yd field goal Greg Joseph 23-yd run Zach Abey (Moehring) 39-yd pass Darryl Bonner from Zach Abey (Moehring) 62-yd pass DeAndre McNeal from Daniel Parr (2pt conv. fail)

Team Stats

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

Individual Leaders

Navy

4 7 6

-- --

42 19

8-58, 4:23 14-78, 4:52 1-95, 0:14 7-75, 3:47 7-80, 1:34 6-75, 2:26 7-22, 1:56 12-75, 6:08 1-39, 0:11 4-75, 0:49

Fla. Atlantic

23 16 68-416 24-40 110 286 3-10-1 21-33-2 78-526 57-326 2-1 1-0 2-20 4-20 3-34.0 5-43.2 2-6 0-0 0-0 4-24 2-23 1-0 0-0 0-0 39:47 20:13 9-17 5-14 2-2 0-1 2-3 2-2 0 0

RUSHING: Navy - Abey 32-235, J. Walker 8-75, High 16-61, Bonner 6-24, John Brown 2-9, Colon 1-9, T. Walker 1-4, Team 1-1, Perry 1-(2). FAU - Whyte 6-36, Johnson 4-31, Singletary 6-26, Howell 1-8, Parr 4-(14), Team 3-(47). PASSING (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): Navy - Abey 3-10-1, 110. FAU - Parr 19-30-1, 281, Johnson 2-3-1, 5.

RECEIVING: Navy- Carmona 1-56, Bonner 1-39, Scott 1-15. FAU - McNeal 4-88, Bussey 4-17, Wright 3-92, Singletary 3-28, Bryant 2-50, Franklin 2-7, McGriff 2-5, Harrison 1-(1). INTERCEPTIONS: Navy - Thomas 1-25, Obanor 1-(2). FAU - Tooley 1-0. SACKS (#YDS): Navy - Thompson 1-10, Sullivan 1-3. FAU - None. TACKLES: Navy - S. Williams 8, Ryan 6, Sullivan 5, Heflin 4, Thomas 4, Thompson 4, Merchant 4, B. Jones 4. FAU - Al-Shaaier 14, Smith 10, Snyder 8, Young 6, Barnwell 6.

GM 2 NAVY 23, TULANE 21

SEPT. 9, 2017 • ANNAPOLIS, MD. NAVY-MARINE CORPS MEMORIAL STADIUM • 30,420

• Quarterback Zach Abey amassed 240 total yards with a touchdown, leading Navy past Tulane 23-21 in the American Athletic Conference opener. • Abey was coming off a record-setting performance last week against Florida Atlantic when he ran for 235 yards -- the most ever for a quarterback in the the AAC. He was the difference again with 108 yards on 29 carries. Abey also completed 4 of 12 passes for 132 yards, including a 79-yard touchdown throw to Tyler Carmona. • Tulane quarterback Jonathan Banks, a junior college transfer, took a hard hit in the second quarter and did not return with an undisclosed injury. Sophomore Johnathan Brantley, however, provided a spark off the bench and scored his first career touchdown with a 3-yard run in the second quarter. • The Green Wave cut the margin to 23-21 on a 1-yard dive by Dontrell Hilliard and a two-point conversion with 12:56 left in the game. Tulane, however, failed to convert a pair of key fourth downs late in the game to extend drives. • A penalty for too many players on the field gave Navy a 4th and 1 from the Green Wave’s 46 with 1:58 left. Abey converted the first down and the Midshipmen were able to run out the clock to seal the win. • Brantley completed five of eight passes for 58 yards. He also ran for 73 yards on nine carries with the score. • The game was a battle of two teams that have a similar offense. • Midshipmen coach Ken Niumatalolo ran the triple-option as a quarterback at Hawaii and was later an assistant under coach Paul Johnson, who ran the same system. Tulane’s Willie Fritz has used the zone option throughout his 24-year coaching career. • On this day, Navy was more successful moving the ball, out-gaining the Green Wave 326 to 262. • Tulane was looking to open the season with two straight wins for the first time since 2002.

Score By Quarters

Tulane (1-1, 0-1) Navy (2-0, 1-0)

1 0 7

13 7

Scoring Summary 1 2 2 2 3 3 4

8:08 12:34 4:13 3:16 8:30 7:11 12:56

0 9

4 8 0

-- --

21 23

N T T N N N T

9-yd run Chris High (Moehring) 52-yd fumble recovery Roderic Teamer (Neenan) 3-yd run Johnathan Brantley (Neenan PAT fail) 79-yd pass Tyler Carmona from Zach Abey (Moehring) 0-yd fumble recovery Andrew Wood (Moehring) Team safety 1-yd run Dontrell Hilliard (Jones from Brantley 2pt conv.)

3-63, 1:16 --7-68, 2:54 2-83, 0:57 9-42, 4:17 --16-83, 7:23

Team Stats

Tulane

Navy

THE BROTHERHOOD

11 15 46-191 52-194 71 132 8-13-0 4-12-1 59-262 64-326 0-0 2-1 7-41 0-0 6-35.2 5-40.6 1-9 1-0 3-64 2-39 1-8 0-0 1-52 (TD) 0-0 29:37 30:23 3-14 6-15 2-4 1-2 2-2 2-3 7 0

115

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL 2017 GAME RECAPS Individual Leaders

RUSHING: Tulane - Brantley 9-73, Hilliard 16-68, Badie 9-37, Bradwell 8-21, Banks 3-6, Team 1-(14). Navy - Abey 29-108, High 14-51, Perry 2-17, J. Walker 1-14, John Brown 1-10, Smith 1-1, Team 2-(3), T. Walker 2-(4). PASSING (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): Tulane - Brantley 5-8-0, 58, Banks 3-5-0-13. Navy - Abey 4-12-1, 132. RECEIVING: Tulane - Encalade 5-39, Mooney 1-24, Jones 1-8, Hilliard 1-0. Navy - Bonner 2-53, Carmona 1-79, Perry 1-0. INTERCEPTIONS: Tulane - Nickerson 1-8. Navy - None. SACKS (#YDS): Tulane - Jackson 1.5-12, Marbley 1-7, Wilson 0.5-3. Navy - Palmore 0.5-5, Villalobos 0.5-5. TACKLES: Tulane - Marbley 10, Harris 9, Kuerschen 8, Franklin 7, Jackson 7. Navy - Palmore 10, Thomas 9, S. Williams 7, Sullivan 7, Wooten 4, Sayles 4.

GM 3 NAVY 42, CINCINNATI 32

SEPT. 23, 2017 • ANNAPOLIS, MD. NAVY-MARINE CORPS MEMORIAL STADIUM • 33,134

• Quarterback Zach Abey ran for 128 of Navy’s 569 rushing yards in a 42-32 victory over Cincinnati at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium. • Navy (3-0, 2-0) amassed the second-most rushing yards in program history, just three yards shy of the record of 572 set in 2007 against North Texas. • Bearcats quarterback Hayden Moore had a 3-yard touchdown pass to Tyler Cogswell on 4th down that pulled them to within 10 points with 6:06 left in the game. Cincinnati (2-2, 0-1) advanced to the Midshipmen’s 11-yard line with just over two minutes remaining, but Tyris Wooten stripped the ball while sacking Moore and D.J. Palmore recovered it to seal the win. • Abey ran for a pair of scores in the second half that helped keep Navy in control. He also had a 19-yard touchdown pass to Tyler Carmona in the first quarter. • Navy sophomore Malcolm Perry had 100 yards on 10 carries and scored the game’s first touchdown on a 23-yard run. Fellow slotback and senior Josh Brown also got his first career touchdown in the opening quarter with a 24-yard run, which was also his first carry of the season. Brown’s second touchdown on the opening drive of the second half gave Navy a 28-17 lead. • Moore was effective attacking Navy’s secondary and went 28 for 46 for 381 yards with three touchdowns. His favorite target was Devin Gray, who caught six passes for 112 yards with a touchdown. • It was the first game between the two schools since Oct. 20, 1956, when Navy beat Cincinnati, 13-7, in Annapolis.

Score By Quarters

Cincinnati (2-2, 0-1) Navy (3-0, 2-0)

7 14

10 7

Scoring Summary 1 7:34 1 3:56 1 2:05 2 12:20 2 7:10 2 4:45 3 13:52 3 9:01 3 2:29 4 10:07 4 6:06

N N C C N C N C N N C

Team Stats

8 7

23-yd run Malcolm Perry (Moehring) 19-yd pass Tyler Carmona from Zach Abey (Moehring) 46-yd pass Devin Gray from Hayden Moore (Pasley) 36-yd field goal Joh Pasley 24-yd run Josh Brown (Moehring) 9-yd run Gerrid Doaks (Pasley) 39-yd run Josh Brown (Moehring) 5-yd pass Kahlil Lewis from Hayden Moore (Pasley) 1-yd run Zach Abey (Moehring) 1-yd run Zach Abey (Moehring) 3-yd pass Tyler Cogswell from Hayden Moore (Moore run 2pt conv)

116

7 14

Cincinnati

-- --

32 42

13-74, 5:39 6-60, 2:47 5-75, 1:51 9-47, 2:52 9-74, 5:10 7-90, 2:25 3-57, 1:08 14-75, 4:51 12-74, 6:32 9-74, 4:41 13-80, 4:01

Navy

22 31 23-58 72-569 381 53 28-46-0 2-3-0 69-439 75-622 1-1 1-1 6-60 4-50 3-39.7 1-35.0 0-0 0-0 3-62 5-96 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Time of Possession Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red Zone Scores-Chances Points off turnovers

23:09 5-13 3-3 4-5 3

36:51 6-8 0-0 3-5 0

Individual Leaders

RUSHING: Cincinnati - Doaks 14-59, Lewis 1-9, Warren 3-5, Team 1-(1), Moore 4-(14). Navy - Abey 20-128, Perry 10-100, High 17-87, Josh Brown 4-79, T. Walker 6-68, Makekau 3-33, Daniel 3-29, Gargiulo 5-25, John Brown 2-24, Team 2-(4). PASSING (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): Cincinnati - Moore 28-46-0, 381. Navy - Abey 2-3-0, 53. RECEIVING: Cincinnati - Gray 6-112, Lewis 6-59, Cogswell 5-45, Geddis 3-37, Pinckney 2-53, Rollins 2-16, Doaks 1-19, Warren 1-15, Deguara 1-14, Savage 1-11. Navy - Carmona 2-53. INTERCEPTIONS: Cincinnati - None. Navy - None. SACKS (#YDS): Cincinnati - None. Navy - Wooten 1.0-10, Palmore 1.0-7. TACKLES: Cincinnati - Jacobs 13, Minor 12, Clements 9, Copeland 7, Young 5. Navy - S. Williams 7, Ryan 5, Thomas 5, Sullivan 5, Jones 5.

GM 4 NAVY 31, TULSA 21

SEPT. 30, 2017 • TULSA, OKLA. H.A. CHAPMAN STADIUM • 21,354

• Zach Abey rushed for 185 yards and three touchdowns on 36 carries, while also throwing for 90 yards, to help lead unbeaten Navy to a 31-21 victory over Tulsa at H.A. Chapman Stadium. • Malcolm Perry gained 104 yards and a touchdown on 10 rushes, while also adding 53 yards on two receptions, and Chris High ran for 89 yards on 13 carries as Navy (4-0, 3-0 The American) continued to display a devastating ground game. The Midshipmen rolled up 511 yards of total offense, 421 rushing. • Chad President rushed for 151 yards and a touchdown, while also completing 12 of 18 passes for 115 yards and another touchdown for Tulsa (1-4, 0-1), which lost its third straight contest. • The Golden Hurricane scored touchdowns on two of their first three drives, going ahead 14-0 on President’s 1-yard run with 32 seconds left in the opening quarter. The Navy defense buckled down after that, forcing Tulsa into 3-and-out on its next two possessions, and allowing just one first down the rest of the first half. • Meanwhile, the Midshipmen found their offense in the second quarter, scoring on back-to-back drives, less than four minutes apart, both on Abey runs. When Abey fell across the goal line 27 seconds before halftime, it sent the teams into the locker rooms at a 14-14 tie.

Score By Quarters

Navy (4-0, 3-0) Tulsa (1-4, 0-1)

0 14

14 0

3 0

Scoring Summary 1 1 2 2 3 4 4 4

12:22 0:32 4:19 0:27 1:23 14:45 8:47 7:01

T 1-yd run D’Angelo Brewer (Jones) T 1-yd run Chad President (Jones) N 1-yd run Zach Abey (Moehring) N 3-yd run Zach Abey (Moehring) N 24-yd field goal Bennett Moehring N 27-yd run Malcolm Perry (Moehring) N 2-yd run Zach Abey (Moehring) T 4-yd pass Chris Minter from Chad President (Jones)

Team Stats

THE BROTHERHOOD

Navy

14 7

-- --

31 21

10-75, 2:38 8-89, 2:25 8-46, 3:35 4-77, 0:51 10-59, 5:59 1-27, 0:06 9-70, 4:42 6-75, 1:46

Tulsa

24 12 68-421 39-229 90 115 3-4-0 12-18-0 72-511 57-344 1-1 1-0 9-83 5-40 5-40.0 6-41.8 4-31 1-4 3-66 3-36 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 39:38 20:22 4-12 6-14

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL 2017 GAME RECAPS Fourth-Down Conversions Red Zone Scores-Chances Points off turnovers

1-1 4-5 0

0-2 3-3 0

Individual Leaders

RUSHING: Navy - Abey 36-185, Perry 10-104, High 13-89, Gargiulo 4-15, Josh Brown 2-13, John Brown 2-12, Daniel 1-3. Tulsa - President 12-151, Brewer 22-65, Brooks 5-13. PASSING (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): Navy - Abey 3-4-0, 90. Tulsa - President 12-18-0, 115. RECEIVING: Navy - Perry 2-53, Colon 1-37. Tulsa - Hobbs 4-55, Carter 4-43, Stewart 2-6, Brewer 1-7, Minter 1-4. INTERCEPTIONS: Navy - None. Tulsa - None. SACKS (#YDS): Navy - None. Tulsa - None. TACKLES: Navy - Sayles 9, Wooten 7, S. Williams 7, Thomas 7, Sullivan 6. Tulsa - Whitfield 14, Bunch 14, Wilson Jr. 13, Edmiston 8, Cannon 8, Flanary 8.

GM 5 NAVY 48, AIR FORCE 45

OCT. 7, 2017 • ANNAPOLIS, MD. NAVY-MARINE CORPS MEMORIAL STADIUM • 38,792 (STADIUM ATTENDANCE RECORD)

• Zach Abey threw a 16-yard touchdown pass to Tyler Carmona with 15 seconds left, and unbeaten Navy defeated Air Force, 48-45, at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium after blowing a 21-point lead in the second half. • After Arion Worthman threw a 51-yard touchdown pass to Marcus Bennett with 1:53 remaining to put the Falcons up 45-41, Abey took the Midshipmen 75 yards in 11 plays for the go-ahead score. • That turned out to be the final salvo in a wild game in which Air Force (1-4) amassed 621 yards and Navy accumulated 557, including 471 on the ground. • Abey ran for 214 yards and two touchdowns, and Malcolm Perry contributed two long scores. • The Midshipmen converted a short punt and two Air Force fumbles into three touchdowns and a 28-10 halftime lead. After a 75-yard quarterback keeper by Abey made it 38-17 in the third quarter, Air Force rallied. • But the Falcons still came away with their fourth straight loss. • Worthman ran for 139 yards and two touchdowns, and he passed for 257 yards and two scores. But he fumbled twice, and both miscues led to Navy touchdowns. • Perry got the Midshipmen started with a 91-yard run and added a 40-yard touchdown catch late in the second quarter. The sophomore finished with a career-high 127 yards rushing. • Navy has won 11 of the last 15 games against Air Force.

Score By Quarters Air Force (1-4) Navy (5-0, 3-0)

1 7 7

3 21

14 10

Scoring Summary 1 1 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4

7:52 5:30 8:36 3:45 1:52 0:00 10:56 9:26 9:14 4:30 11:28 6:08 4:09 1:53 0:15

N AF N N N AF N AF N AF AF N AF AF N

Team Stats

91-yd run Malcolm Perry (Moehring) 59-yd pass Marcus Bennett from Arion Worthman (Strebel) 10-yd run Darryl Bonner (Moehring) 1-yd run Zach Abey (Moehring) 40-yd pass Malcolm Perry from Zach Abey (Moehring) 26-yd field goal Luke Strebel 21-yd field goal Bennett Moehring 6-yd run Tim McVey (Strebel) 75-yd run Zach Abey (Moehring) 1-yd run Arion Worthman (Strebel) 3-yd run Arion Worthman (Strebel) 25-yd field goal Bennett Moehring 2-yd run Tim McVey (Strebel) 51-yd pass Marcus Bennett from Arion Worthman (Strebel) 16-yd pass Tyler Carmona from Zach Abey (Moehring)

FIRST DOWNS RUSHES-YARDS (NET) PASSING YARDS (NET) Passes Comp-Att-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards

Air Force

21 10

-- --

45 48

1-91, 0:14 5-77, 2:22 10-45, 4:58 6-41, 3:06 2-40, 0:14 11-55, 1:52 8-61, 4:04 4-73, 1:30 1-75, 0:12 11-73, 4:44 8-89, 3:26 10-52, 5:20 5-75, 1:59 2-57, 0:35 11-75, 1:38

Navy

27 22 55-340 57-471 281 86 10-17-0 4-12-0 72-621 69-557 3-2 0-0 3-25 4-35

Punts (Number-Avg.) Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Fumble Returns-Yards Time of Possession Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red Zone Scores-Chances Points off turnovers

3-35.0 2-14 5-89 0-0 0-0 27:32 7-10 0-0 5-6 0

4-45.2 0-0 2-42 0-0 1-41 32:28 7-14 1-1 5-5 14

Individual Leaders

RUSHING: Air Force - Worthman 20-139, Eriksen 15-90, Cleveland 5-62, McVey 11-46, Wilson 3-5, Stafford 1-2, Barnhorst 0-(5), J. Sanders 0-2, Bennett 0-(1). Navy - Abey 29-214, Perry 4-127, High 18-72, Bonner 5-68, Team 1-(10). PASSING (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): Air Force - Worthman 9-16-0, 257, G. Sanders 1-1-0, 24. Navy - Abey 4-11-0, 86, Team 0-1-0, 0. RECEIVING: Air Force - Bennett 5-161, Cleveland 2-65, Worthman 1-24, Reffitt 1-21, Amy 1-10. Navy Perry 2-45, Colon 1-25, Carmona 1-16. INTERCEPTIONS: Air Force - None. Navy - None. SACKS (#YDS): Air Force - None. Navy - Palmore 1.0-11, Thompson 1.0-6. TACKLES: Air Force - Flor 16, Floyd 13, Ross 12, J. Sanders 12, Vereen 6, Jones 6, Gessler 6. Navy - S. Williams 9, Merchant 7, Palmore 6, Saleys 6, Thompson 6, Thomas 6.

GM 6 MEMPHIS 30, #25 NAVY 27

OCT. 14, 2017 • MEMPHIS, TENN. LIBERTY BOWL MEMORIAL STADIUM • 40,177

• The Memphis (5-1, 2-1) defense forced five Navy (5-1, 3-1) turnovers and held the Mids to 314 yards rushing as the Tigers upset #25 Navy, 30-27, in front of 40,177 fans at the Liberty Bowl. • Memphis quarterback Riley Ferguson completed 24 of his 40 pass attempts for 279 yards and three touchdowns, including two touchdown strikes to Anthony Miller (10 catches for 90 yards). Miller’s second touchdown catch with 13:17 remaining gave the Tigers a 30-19 lead. • Riley Patterson kicked a 42-yard field goal with 11:08 lead to increase the Memphis lead to 11 and after Navy turned the ball over for the fourth time it looked like the game was over. • The Navy defense, which hung tough against a potent Memphis offense all day, forced a turnover and the Mids moved 82 yards in 10 plays taking just 3:09 off the clock to cut the lead to three on a one-yard touchdown run by Zach Abey and a two-point conversion rush by Darryl Bonner. • The Navy defense forced a Memphis punt on the ensuing possession and the Mids got the ball back at their own 10, but Abey threw an interception on the first play from scrimmage to seal the game for the Tigers. • Abey rushed for 146 yards and three touchdowns on 37 carries for the Mids, but turned it over five teams (three fumbles and two interceptions) to lead Navy’s fate. • Malcolm Perry rushed for 68 yards on nine carries for the Mids, while Darrell Henderson ran for 94 yards on 12 carries for Memphis.

Score By Quarters Navy (5-1, 3-1) Memphis (5-1, 2-1)

10 7

2 0 3

9 10

Scoring Summary 1 1 1 2 3 3 3 3 4 4 4

13:21 10:54 2:29 0:36 14:15 11:42 7:30 5:15 13:17 11:08 3:25

N M N M M N N M M M N

23-yd field goal Bennett Moehring 5-yd pass Anthony Miller from Riley Ferguson (Patterson) 1-yd run Zach Abey (Moehring) 30-yd field goal Riley Patterson 10-yd pass Darrell Henderson from Riley Ferguson (Patterson) Team safety 8-yd run Zach Abey (Moehring) 42-yd field goal Riley Patterson 8-yd pass Anthony Miller from Riley Ferguson (Patterson) 42-yd field goal Riley Patterson 1-yd run Zach Abey (Bonner 2-pt conv.)

Team Stats

FIRST DOWNS RUSHES-YARDS (NET) PASSING YARDS (NET)

THE BROTHERHOOD

Navy

19 68-314 20

8 10

-- --

27 30

4-5, 1:39 7-75, 2:27 16-70, 8:20 4-15, 0:25 2-12, 0:27 --10-70, 4:12 9-50, 2:15 9-99, 2:57 4-0, 1:17 10-82, 3:09

Memphis 24 29-118 279

117

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL 2017 GAME RECAPS Passes Comp-Att-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Punts (Number-Avg.) Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Fumble Returns-Yards Time of Possession Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red Zone Scores-Chances Points off turnovers

1-8-2 24-40-0 76-334 69-397 4-3 1-1 5-65 9-39 4-52.8 2-39.0 0-0 2-9 3-54 0-0 0-0 2-29 0-0 0-0 37:04 22:56 7-14 4-14 2-2 0-1 4-4 4-5 8 13

Individual Leaders

RUSHING: Navy - Abey 37-146, Perry 9-68, High 11-42, Bonner 7-30, Makekau 1-11, John Brown 1-11, Gargiulo 2-6. Memphis - Henderson 12-94, Taylor 5-31, Pollard 3-5, Ferguson 6-(6), Team 3-(6). PASSING (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): Navy - Abey 1-7-2, 20, Team 0-1-0, 0. Memphis - Ferguson 24-40-0, 279. RECEIVING: Navy - Bonner 1-20. Memphis - Miller 10-90, Pollard 3-55, Dykes 3-37, Mayhue 2-30, Henderson 2-17, Magnifico 1-21, Proctor 1-13, Coxie 1-10, Williams 1-6. INTERCEPTIONS: Navy - None. Memphis - Hall 2-29. SACKS (#YDS): Navy - Cromartie 1.0-7, Webb 1.0-13. Memphis - Avery 0.5-4, White 0.5-4. TACKLES: Navy - Palmore 8, Thomas 7, Williams 5, Jones 4, Thompson 3, Hailey 3, Merchant 3. Memphis - Akins 11, Avery 10, Hall 10, Huff 8, Cook 7, White 7.

GM 7 #20 UCF 31, NAVY 21

OCT. 21, 2017 • ANNAPOLIS, MD. NAVY-MARINE CORPS MEMORIAL STADIUM • 35,277

• Adrian Killins ran for 122 yards and two touchdowns, McKenzie Milton passed for 233 yards and No. 20 Central Florida beat Navy 31-21 for the first 6-0 start in school history. • It was tied in the third quarter before Killins bolted down the right sideline for a 79-yard touchdown run to put the Knights ahead for good. • With the victory, Central Florida (6-0, 4-0 American Athletic Conference) became bowl eligible, matched its win total of last year and improved to 6-0 for the first time in the 39-year history of the program. • The Midshipmen (5-2, 3-2) kept it close, but their chances of pulling off an upset dwindled after quarterback Zach Abey was forced from the game in the third quarter. Abey was dazed from a hit to the helmet at the end of a run and had to be helped off the field. • Abey, the key figure in Navy’s triple option, carried 25 times for 126 yards and a touchdown - his school-record eighth straight 100-yard game. He also threw a touchdown pass. • His backup, Garret Lewis, directed a 75-yard drive that got the Midshipmen to 24-21 with 12:50 left. • Navy then intercepted a pass and moved inside the UCF 40 before Lewis sent a late pitch to Darryl Bonner, who fumbled when hit by cornerback Brandon Moore. • Moore recovered the loose ball with just over seven minutes remaining, and UCF freshman Otis Anderson scored the clincher on a 10-yard run with 3:30 to go. • The Knights came into the game averaging 50.6 points per game and with an average winning margin of 33.8 points. UCF didn’t come close to matching either of those numbers, but it did end Navy’s 17game home winning streak during the regular season.

Score By Quarters

UCF (6-0, 4-0) Navy (5-2, 3-2)

Scoring Summary 1 2 2 3 3 3 4 4

11:48 4:46 2:46 12:23 12:08 2:41 12:50 3:30

118

1 7 0

2 7 7

10 7

CF 6-yd pass Tre’Quan Smith from McKenzie Milton (Wright) N 6-yd run Zach Abey (Moehring) CF 15-yd run Adrian Killins Jr (Wright) N 75-yd pass Malcolm Perry from Zach Abey (Moehring) CF 69-yd run Adrian Killins Jr. (Wright) CF 35-yd field goal Matthew Wright N 7-yd run Anthony Gargiulo (Moehring) CF 10-yd run Otis Anderson (Wright)

4 7 7

-- --

31 21

10-64, 3:12 12-92, 6:25 5-35, 2:00 5-85, 2:37 1-79, 0:15 12-45, 4:14 10-75, 4:51 7-54, 3:37

Team Stats

UCF

Navy

22 19 42-247 59-248 236 171 16-24-1 5-14-2 66-483 73-419 0-0 1-1 7-55 4-40 3-34.3 3-34.7 1-11 0-0 4-111 3-83 2-11 1-30 1-2 0-0 26:01 33:59 8-13 9-17 0-1 0-3 4-5 2-2 7 0

Individual Leaders

RUSHING: UCF - Killins Jr. 15-122, Anderson 9-56, Milton 11-47, McGowan 4-42, Team 3-(20). Navy - Abey 25-126, Lewis 11-39, Gargiulo 9-34, M. Martin 5-19, Perry 3-17, Bonner 4-7, Smith 2-6. PASSING (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): UCF - Milton 15-23-1, 233, Vedral 1-1-0, 3. Navy - Lewis 3-9-1, 56, Abey 2-4-1, 115, Team 0-1-0, 0. RECEIVING: UCF - Snelson 3-72, Akins 3-47, Davis 3-27, Killins Jr. 3-19, Anderson 2-47, Williams 1-18, Smith 1-6. Navy - Carmona 3-66, Perry 1-75, Bonner 1-30. INTERCEPTIONS: UCF - Gibson 1-9, Moore 1-2. Navy - Thomas 1-30. SACKS (#YDS): UCF - None. Navy - Webb 1.0-5. TACKLES: UCF - Jasinski 14, Burkett 13, Griffin 10, Guerad 9, Gibson 8. Navy - S. Williams 11, Palmore 9, Sayles 6, Norton 6, B. Jones 5.

GM 8 TEMPLE 34, NAVY 26

NOV. 2, 2017 • PHILADELPHIA, PA. LINCOLN FINANCIAL FIELD • 26,127

• Frank Nutile threw for 289 yards and four touchdowns, and Temple’s struggling offense awoke to beat Navy, 34-26, at Lincoln Financial Field on national television. • Nutile, making his second straight start in place of the injured Logan Marchi, completed 22 of 30 passes with one interception as Temple (4-5, 2-3 American Athletic Conference) snapped a two-game skid. • Adonis Jennings had five catches for 127 yards, including touchdown catches of 34 and 40 yards. Keith Kirkwood and Jake Robinson also caught TDs for the Owls, who entered averaging just 20.9 points a game, 112th best in the FBS. • Navy quarterback Zach Abey, who sustained a concussion in a loss to UCF on Oct. 21, rushed for 87 yards and caught a touchdown pass on trick play before leaving with another injury. The Midshipmen (5-3, 3-3) rushed for 136 yards, well below their nation-best average of 376. • Navy cornerback Tyris Wooten was suspended for violating team rules. Noruwa Obanor started in his place and the Owls picked on the Midshipmen’s secondary. • Jennings beat Elijah Merchant on his two scores and Robinson’s first career catch came against Merchant. Khaylan Williams was beaten in the end zone on Kirkwood’s 8-yard catch that made it 17-3 in the second quarter. • Temple, playing a triple-option team for the second-straight game after losing in overtime at Army on Oct. 21, plugged running lanes with an eight-man front that left Navy frustrated. • Abey left after taking a hit on his interception early in the fourth. Garret Lewis entered with Temple trailing 34-13 and threw touchdown passes to Brandon Colon and Tyler Carmona.

Score By Quarters

Navy (5-3, 3-3) Temple (4-5, 2-3)

Scoring Summary 1 1 1 2 2 3

11:18 8:51 5:31 9:35 0:00 11:22

T N T T N T

3 10

2 3 7

7 14

22-yd field goal Aaron Boumerhi 48-yd field goal Bennett Moehring 40-yd pass Adonis Jennings from Frank Nutile (Boumerhi) 8-yd pass Keith Kirkwood from Frank Nutile (Boumerhi) 24-yd field goal Bennett Moehring 34-yd pass Adonis Jennings from Frank Nutile (Boumerhi)

THE BROTHERHOOD

13 3

-- --

26 34

11-73, 3:42 5-6, 2:17 6-84, 3:13 12-88, 6:06 19-68, 9:35 4-60, 1:03

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL 2017 GAME RECAPS 3 3 4 4 4

6:05 0:57 10:27 5:51 2:12

N T T N N

5-yd pass Zach Abey from Malcolm Perry (Moehring) 3-yd pass Jake Robinson from Frank Nutile (Boumerhi) 33-yd field goal Aaron Boumerhi 16-yd pass Brandon Colon from Garret Lewis (Moehring blkd) 8-yd pass Tyler Carmona from Garret Lewis (Moehring)

Team Stats

10-75, 5:17 11-81, 5:01 7-22, 3:00 4-37, 1:37 10-80, 2:38

Navy

Temple

20 20 52-136 28-104 226 289 13-19-1 22-30-1 71-362 58-393 2-0 0-0 7-69 6-50 2-44.5 1-21.0 0-0 1-5 4-91 4-52 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 33:35 26:25 7-16 8-13 3-5 0-0 4-4 4-4 6 0

Individual Leaders

RUSHING: Navy - Abey 25-60, High 12-38, Perry 5-23, Josh Brown 3-10, Makekau 1-3, J. Walker 3-2, Bonner 1-1, Lewis 2-(1). Temple - Wright 4-40, Hood 7-35, Armstead 14-26, Nutile 2-3, Sharga 1-0. PASSING (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): Navy - Abey 6-9-1, 111, Lewis 6-9-0, 110, Perry 1-1-0, 5. Temple - Nutile 22-30-1, 289. RECEIVING: Navy - Perry 4-94, Carmna 4-63, Bonner 2-40, Colon 1-16, Josh Brown 1-8, Abey 1-5. Temple - Kirkwood 7-87, Jennings 5-127, Wright 3-35, Ellick 2-16, Jones 2-7, Mack 1-8, Yeboah 1-6, Robinson 1-3. INTERCEPTIONS: Navy - Farrar 1-0. Temple - Randall 1-0. SACKS (#YDS): Navy - None. Temple - Finch 2.0-12, Graham-Mobley 1.0-5, Booth 1.0-2, Roche 1.0-7. TACKLES: Navy - Thomas 10, Palmore 6, Thompson 6, Merchant 5, Howard 5. Temple - Russell 8, Bradley 6, Randall 6, Finch 5, Martin 4, Thomas 4, Kwenkeu 4, Walls 4, Chandler 4.

Scoring Summary 1 9:41 N 1 7:20 SM 1 2:35 N 1 2:35 SM 2 9:24 N 2 6:39 SM 2 5:02 N 2 0:19 N 3 11:37 SM 3 7:19 SM 3 3:14 N 3 1:21 SM 4 3:32 SM 4 0:00 N

3-yd run Anthony Gargiulo (White) 44-yd field goal Josh Williams 3-yd run Malcolm Perry (White blocked) Mikial Onu PAT return 24-yd run Malcolm Perry (White) 19-yd pass Trey Quinn from Ben Hicks (Williams failed) 92-yd run Malcolm Perry (White) 2-yd run Chris High (White) 14-yd pass Courtland Sutton from Ben Hicks (Robledo) 3-yd run Xavier Jones (Robledo) 1-yd run Malcolm Perry (2pt conv fail) 17-yd pass James Proche from Ben Hicks (Robledo) 29-yd pass Courtland Sutton from Ben Hicks (Quinn from Hicks 2pt conv) 18-yd field goal J.R. Osborn

10-73, 5:19 9-42, 2:21 8-92, 4:45 --3-61, 1:06 6-76, 2:45 1-92, 0:13 8-52, 3:16 9-77, 3:23 6-70, 2:15 7-60, 4:05 6-75, 1:53

Team Stats

SMU

Navy

5-71, 1:08 10-78, 3:32

21 24 31-165 72-559 261 0 16-30-2 0-1-1 61-426 73-559 0-0 1-1 7-65 5-68 3-34.3 2-43.0 0-0 0-0 7-139 6-100 1-0 2-(1) 0-0 0-0 21:37 38:23 5-11 5-13 1-1 3-5 4-4 5-5 0 7

Individual Leaders

GM 9 NAVY 43, SMU 40

NOV. 11, 2017 • ANNAPOLIS, MD.” NAVY-MARINE CORPS MEMORIAL STADIUM • 36,157

• Navy’s Malcolm Perry ran for 282 yards with four touchdowns in his first start at quarterback and backup kicker J.R. Osborn hit an 18-yard game-winning field goal as time expired to give Navy a 43-40 victory over SMU. • Perry was originally recruited as a quarterback, but converted to slot back in the spring. Starting quarterback Zach Abey was active after suffering a shoulder injury last week against Temple, but Perry got the nod to run the triple-option offense and that proved to be a wise decision for Navy (6-3, 4-3 American Athletic Conference). • Perry had the third most rushing yards in school history before leaving late in the fourth quarter with an apparent leg injury. • SMU quarterback Ben Hicks threw a 29-yard touchdown to Courtland Sutton and then completed another pass to Trey Quinn for a 2-point conversion that tied the game, 40-40, with 3:32 remaining to play. • Garret Lewis entered for the injured Perry and handed the ball to fullback Anthony Gargiulo, who managed 50 yards on two carries to the Mustangs’ 9-yard line that eventually set up the game-winning kick. • Gargiulo finished with a career-high 145 yards on 15 carries and had the game’s first touchdown on a 4-yard run. The Midshipmen snapped a three-game losing streak and became bowl-eligible for the sixth consecutive season. • The Mustangs (6-4, 3-3) struggled against the Midshipmen’s running attack, allowing 559 yards. • Perry gave Navy a 27-11 lead with a 92-yard touchdown scamper in the second quarter-the second longest run in school history.

Score By Quarters

SMU (6-4, 3-3) Navy (6-3, 4-3)

5 13

6 21

21 6

4 8 3

-- --

40 43

RUSHING: SMU - Jones 18-106, Freeman 6-23, West 2-22, Hicks 5-14. Navy - Perry 33-282, Gargiulo 15145, High 10-38, Josh Brown 2-37, Colon 1-26, Bonner 3-13, Daniel 1-11, Lewis 3-8, Smith 1-2, Makekau 1-0, Team 1-0, John Brown 1-(3). PASSING (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): SMU - Hicks 16-29-1, 261, Quinn 0-1-1, 0. Navy - Perry 0-1-1, 0. RECEIVING: SMU - Sutton 7-123, Quinn 6-87, Proche 3-51. Navy - None. INTERCEPTIONS: SMU - Robinson 1-0. Navy - Thomas 1-0, Howard 1-(1). SACKS (#YDS): SMU - None. Navy - Webb 1.0-8, Thomas 0.5-1, Jones 0.5-0. TACKLES: SMU - Rhone 14, Lancaster 11, Lawler 10, Mitchell 5, Hailey 5, Davis 5, Williams 5. Navy Thomas 8, S. Williams 6, Merchant 5, Farrar 5, Hailey 4, Polu 4.

GM 10 #8 NOTRE DAME 24, NAVY 17

NOV. 18, 2017 • SOUTH BEND, IND. NOTRE DAME STADIUM • 77,622

• Kevin Stepherson caught five passes for 103 yards and two touchdowns, including a 9-yard TD pass from Brandon Wimbush that put Notre Dame up for good, as No. 8 Notre Dame (9-2) hung on to beat Navy (6-4), 24-17, in front of 77,622 at Notre Dame Stadium. • Navy had taken a 10-3 lead with 1:08 left in the second quarter on a 1-yard touchdown run by Zach Abey, but the Navy defense allowed Notre Dame to drive 62 yards in 1:00 minute to tie the score at 10 right before the half. The Mids were hurt by a dropped interception by Tyris Wooten at the two-yard line and then on third down a pass interference call on Wooten in the end zone. • Navy took the second half kickoff and drained 7:59 off the clock as Abey threw a 12-yard TD pass to Craig Scott to cap a 15-play drive and give Navy a 17-10 lead. • Notre Dame came back to tie it on the ensuing drive as the Irish moved 78 yards in 1:28 with Wimbush hitting Stepherson with a 30-yard TD pass and then after a Navy punt, Wimbush hit Stepherson wiht the game-winner. • Navy had two more chances to tie the score, but Abey’s pass was intercepted on a first and 10 play from the Notre Dame 36 and then on the final drive of the game, Darryl Bonner’s halfback pass on fourth down came up short as Tyler Carmona slipped and fell on the wet surface. • Anthony Gargiulo and Abey led the Mids in rushing with 87 yards, with Abey scoring a touchdown.

THE BROTHERHOOD

119

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL 2017 GAME RECAPS Abey completed three of his six pass attempts for 41 yards and a touchdown.

Score By Quarters

Navy (6-4, 4-3) Notre Dame (9-2)

1 0 3

10 7

3 7 7

Scoring Summary

1 2 2 2 3 3 4

4:31 12:21 1:08 0:08 7:01 5:33 11:49

ND N N ND N ND ND

29-yd field goal Justin Yoon 39-yd field goal Owen White 1-yd run Zach Abey (White) 2-yd run Brandon Wimbush (Yoon) 12-yd pass Craig Scott from Zach Abey (White) 39-yd pass Kevin Stepherson from Brandon Wimbush (Yoon) 9-yd pass Kevin Stepherson from Brandon Wimbush (Yoon)

Team Stats

Navy

four games. Houston outgained Navy, 380-291.

4 0 7

-- --

17 24

11-58, 2:51 13-49, 7:10 11-39, 5:02 7-62, 1:00 15-72, 7:59 5-78, 1:28 11-80, 3:31

Notre Dame

23 16 72-277 31-163 41 164 3-8-1 9-18-0 80-318 49-327 0-0 1-1 2-16 3-35 1-43.0 3-36.3 0-0 1-(5) 4-94 4-66 0-0 1-(5) 0-0 0-0 42:42 17:18 8-18 4-8 4-6 0-0 2-3 3-3 7 0

Individual Leaders

RUSHING: Navy - Gargiulo 20-87, Abey 29-87, Makekau 7-49, Bonner 3-17, John Brown 3-11, Josh Brown 3-9, Lewis 3-6, Daniel 3-6, Colon 1-5. Notre Dame - Adams 18-106, Wimbush 8-41, Jones 3-20, Team 2-(4). PASSING (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): Navy - Abey 3-6-1, 41; Bonner 0-1-0, 0; Lewis 0-1-0, 0. Notre Dame Wimbush 9-18-0, 164. RECEIVING: Navy - Gargiulo 1-21, Scott 1-12, Carmona 1-8. Notre Dame - Stepherson 5-103, Boykin 2-33, Claypool 2-28. INTERCEPTIONS: Navy - None. Notre Dame - Pride 1-(5). SACKS (#YDS): Navy - Polu 0.5-2, Norton 0.5-1. Notre Dame - None. TACKLES: Navy - Hailey 6, Palmore 6, Howard 5, Thomas 5, Ryan 4. Notre Dame - Martini 15, Love 14, Coney 10, Tranquill 8, Crawford 7.

Score By Quarters

Navy (6-5, 4-4) Houston (7-4, 4-3)

1 0 7

14 0

0 7

Scoring Summary 1 2 2 3 4 4

2:21 13:42 6:00 3:27 14:00 7:57

H 9-yd run D’Eriq King (Novikoff) N 12-yd run Malcolm Perry (Moehring) N 13-yd run Anthony Gargiulo (Moehring) H 2-yd run D’Eriq King (Novikoff) H 61-yd pass Steven Dunbar from D’Eriq King (Novikoff) H 35-yd field goal Caden Novikoff

Team Stats

Navy

0 10

-- --

14 24

6-68, 2:16 8-75, 3:39 3-55, 1:20 14-90, 5:32 3-73, 0:41 7-53, 2:47

Houston

19 16 60-217 32-103 74 277 3-8-1 21-27-0 68-291 59-380 1-0 2-2 4-32 4-43 6-40.3 4-36.0 1-14 3-25 1-2 3-45 0-0 1-13 0-0 0-0 36:31 23:29 6-16 3-12 1-3 1-1 2-3 3-3 0 0

Individual Leaders

RUSHING: Navy - Perry 15-82, Gargiulo 16-71, Abey 16-33, High 5-16, John Brown 2-14, Josh Brown 3-8, Bonner 1-3, Scott 1-(5), Lewis 1-(5). Houston - King 16-57, Catalon 7-27, McLemore 1-13, Car 7-7, Team 1-(1). PASSING (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): Navy - Lewis 1-4-1, 29; Abey 2-4-0, 45. Houston - King 21-27-0, 277. RECEIVING: Navy - Perry 2-34, Carmona 1-40. Houston - Dunbar 8-142, Bonner 8-98, McLemore 2-27, Catalon 2-10, Car 1-0. INTERCEPTIONS: Navy - None. Houston - Myres 1-13. SACKS (#YDS): Navy - Sayles 1.0-3, Webb 1.0-3. Houston - E. Oliver 2.0-7, Carter 0.5-2, Thurman 0.5-2. TACKLES: Navy - Palmore 8, Thomas 7, Sayles 7, Howard 4, Heflin 4, Norton 4, K. Williams 4, Nash 4. Houston - E. Oliver 14, Hines 11, Myres 8, Carter 7, Adams 6, Williams 6, Egbule 6.

GM 12 ARMY 14, NAVY 13

GM 11 HOUSTON 24, NAVY 14

• D’Eriq King threw for 277 yards and a touchdown and ran for two more scores to lead Houston to a 24-14 win over Navy. • King completed 21 of 27 passes and found Steven Dunbar for a 61-yard touchdown pass to give the Cougars (7-4, 5-3 American) a 21-14 lead with 14 minutes left in the game. King hit Dunbar in stride along the right sideline, and Dunbar broke one tackle at the Navy 40 and went untouched from there for the score. • Dunbar finished with 142 yards receiving on eight catches. • King, who started his third straight game, rushed for 57 yards and scored on runs of 9 and 2 yards, with the second tying it at 14 with 3:27 left in the third and capping a 14-play, 90-yard drive. Caden Novikoff tacked on a 35-yard field goal with 7:57 remaining to up the lead to 24-14. • Malcolm Perry rushed for 82 yards and a touchdown on 15 carries and Anthony Gargiulo added 71 yards and a touchdown on 16 carries to lead Navy (6-5, 4-4), which lost its fifth in the last six games. The Midshipmen outrushed Houston, 217-103, but had 167 yards rushing at the half. • Perry tied it at seven with a 12-yard touchdown run with 13:42 left in the second, and Gargiulo gave the Midshipmen a 14-7 lead with six minutes remaining in the first half. • Linell Bonner finished with eight catches for 98 yards for Houston, which won its third out of the last

• Bennett Moehring narrowly missed a 48-yard field goal in the swirling snow on the final play and Army held off Navy, 14-13, to win its first Commander-in-Chief’s Trophy since 1996. • Ahmad Bradshaw pushed over the goal line on a quarterback sneak with 5:10 remaining and Blake Wilson kicked the extra point to put Army ahead. • Quarterback Malcolm Perry, who ran for 250 yards and a 68-yard score in the second quarter, then led Navy to the Army 31 with 3 seconds left. • Navy elected to try a field goal, and after about 10 players used their feet to clear the steady snow during a timeout, Moehring’s kick was long enough but drifted barely left. • In a game that included only three passes - Army completed its lone toss - the Black Knights produced a 13-play, 65-yard to take a late lead. John Trainor tiptoed the sideline for 8 yards one play before Bradshaw’s 12th touchdown of the season. • Navy took advantage of the ensuing kickoff going out of bounds and moved down the field. Perry dropped a shotgun snap on fourth down at the Army 37, but picked up the ball and ran for a first down. But Navy committed two false start penalties, making the final field goal attempt more difficult. • Snow started falling in the late morning on the 29-degree day, leaving a coating on the field. Workers used blowers to uncover the lines and hashmarks during timeouts as a light snow fell throughout. • The teams, both of whom run the triple-option, combined to complete only 58 passes all season. The snow made both coaches want to throw it even less.

120

NOV. 24, 2017 • HOUSTON, TEXAS TDECU STADIUM • 29,252

DEC. 9, 2017 • PHILADELPHIA, PA. LINCOLN FINANCIAL FIELD • 68,625

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL 2017 GAME RECAPS • The first pass of the game came with under 9 minutes left in the second quarter. Army completed its only pass, a 20-yard wobbler from Bradshaw to Calen Holt, midway through the third quarter. • The weather made one of sports’ biggest rivalries an even more physical contest. Army’s all-white uniforms - a nod to the 10th Mountain Division of World War II - served as almost camouflage in the snow. • Perry was the star through three quarters. Getting the start at quarterback ahead of Zach Abey, his long touchdown run in the second quarter was his third rushing TD of more than 65 yards this season. • Perry’s shifty 46-yard run to the Navy 11 early in the third quarter put him over 1,000 yards for the season and led to Moehring’s second field goal, from 24 yards, to make it 13-7.

Score By Quarters

Army (9-3) Navy (6-6, 4-4)

1 7 3

2 0 7

3 0 3

4 7 0

Scoring Summary 1 1 2 3 4

8:06 0:55 11:28 9:16 5:10

A N N N A

3-yd run Darnell Woolfolk (Wilson) 28-yd field goal Bennett Moehring 68-yd run Malcolm Perry (Moehring) 24-yd field goal Bennett Moehring 1-yd run Ahmad Bradshaw (Wilson)

Team Stats

-- --

14 13

11-68, 6:54 13-64, 7:11 3-74, 1:32 9-71, 5:44 13-65, 7:40

Army

Navy

15 12 49-221 46-294 20 2 1-1-0 1-2-0 50-241 48-296 0-0 0-0 2-10 4-25 3-31.7 3-37.0 1-(1) 0-0 3-34 2-27 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 31:25 28:35 6-11 2-11 1-1 2-2 2-3 2-2 0 0

Individual Leaders

RUSHING: Army - Bradshaw 21-94, Woolfolk 12-57, Walker 5-39, Davidson 8-29, Trainor 3-2. Navy - Perry 30-250, High 9-26, J. Walker 3-15, Abey 2-3, Makekau 1-2, Team 1-(2). PASSING (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): Army - Bradshaw 1-1-0, 20. Navy - Scott 0-1-0, 0, Abey 1-1-0, 2. RECEIVING: Army - Holt 1-20. Navy - Perry 1-2. INTERCEPTIONS: Army - None. Navy - None. SACKS (#YDS): Army - None. Navy - None. TACKLES: Army - Nachtigal 11, Aukerman 10, Gibson 9, Christiansen 9, Voit 4. Navy - Sullivan 13, Palmore 9, Thomas 9, S. Williams 7, Sayles 6.

GM 13 NAVY 49, VIRGINIA 7

MILITARY BOWL PRESENTED BY NORTHROP GRUMMAN DEC. 28, 2017 • ANNAPOLIS, MD. NAVY-MARINE CORPS MEMORIAL STADIUM • 35,921

• • • • •

no success moving the ball. Seeking its first winning season in six years, Virginia instead absorbed its sixth loss in seven games. Virginia senior Kurt Benkert came in with a school-record 3,062 yards passing this season, along with 25 touchdown passes. In this one, he went 15 for 34 for 133 yards and an interception, and the Cavaliers finished with a season-low 175 yards in offense. Navy scored on its opening drive that ended with a 1-yard run by Abey. The Midshipmen then forced a three-and-out, and Perry finished an eight-play drive with a 22-yard touchdown run for a 14-7 lead. Perry scored from 19 yards out and Abey concluded the first-half scoring with a 1-yard TD. By then, Reed’s kickoff return was irrelevant.

Score By Quarters Virginia (6-7) Navy (7-6, 4-4)

7 14

0 14

Scoring Summary 1 1 1 2 2 3 3 4

14:48 8:43 4:18 3:12 1:39 9:46 1:57 11:11

V 98-yd kickoff return Joe Reed (Mejia) N 1-yd run Zach Abey (Moehring) N 22-yd run Malcolm Perry (Moehring) N 19-yd run Malcolm Perry (Moehring) N 1-yd run Zach Abey (Moehring) N 5-yd run Zach Abey (Moehring) N 20-yd run Zach Abey (Moehring) N 1-yd run Zach Abey (Moehring)

Team Stats

4 0 7

-- --

7 49

--12-69, 6:05 6-55, 2:52 7-70, 3:53 4-36, 1:15 3-11, 1:17 8-80, 3:54 9-23, 4:11

Virginia

Navy

11 24 18-30 76-452 145 0 16-36-1 0-1-0 54-175 77-452 3-2 0-0 4-40 3-25 4-38.8 3-32.0 1-(2) 1-7 8-207 (td) 2-36 0-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 18:00 42:00 4-13 9-16 1-3 3-3 0-0 6-7 0 14

Individual Leaders

RUSHING: Virginia - Ellis 11-37, Reed 2-11, Benkert 4-(4), Team 1-(14). Navy - Perry 16-114, High 19-101, Abey 13-88, Josh Brown 5-47, Gariulo 5-40, Lewis 6-36, Bonner 3-15, Smith 4-8, Makekau 2-5, John Brown 1-2, Team 1-(2), Taylor 1-(2). PASSING (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): Virginia - Benkert 16-36-1, 145. Navy - Abey 0-1-0, 0, Perry 0-0-0, 0. RECEIVING: Virginia - Zaccheaus 5-62, Levrone 3-27, Ellis 2-19, Dowling 2-15, Reed 2-12, Butts 2-10. Navy - None. INTERCEPTIONS: Virginia - None. Navy - S. Williams 1-0. SACKS (#YDS): Virginia - Cook 0.5-6, Brown 0.5-5. Navy - Norton 1.0-6. TACKLES: Virginia - Blanding 16, Kiser 11, Thornhill 10, Mack 9, Peace 8. Navy - Wooten 5, Heflin 5, Norton 4, Sayles 4, Merchant 3, Davenport 3, K. Williams 3.

• Backup quarterback Zach Abey scored five touchdowns, starter Malcolm Perry ran for 114 yards and two scores and Navy rolled to a surprisingly easy 49-7 victory over Virginia in the Military Bowl played at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium. • After Virginia’s Joe Reed took the opening kickoff 98 yards for a touchdown, the Midshipmen got two TDs apiece from Perry and Abey in taking a 28-7 halftime lead. • Perry left in the third quarter with a foot injury, leaving Abey to score on runs of 5 and 20 yards to make it 42-7 in a game Navy entered as a 1 1/2-point favorite. • The Midshipmen rolled up a Military Bowl-record 452 yards rushing, including 101 by Chris High and 88 by Abey, who began the season as the starter before losing the job. • After scoring on a 1-yard run with 11:11 remaining, Abey sat down after becoming the fifth player in FBS history to rush for five TDs in a bowl game. • Playing in their first bowl since 2011, the Cavaliers (6-7) could not contain Navy’s triple option and had

THE BROTHERHOOD

121

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL

122

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL

Individual Records......................................................................................124-131 Team Records..............................................................................................131-133 All-Time Leaders..........................................................................................134-135 Longest Plays..................................................................................................... 136 Year-By-Year Leaders..................................................................................137-139 Additional Statistics....................................................................................140-141 The Last Time..................................................................................................... 142 Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium............................................................. 142 Coaching Records.............................................................................................. 143 All-Time Assistant Coaches.............................................................................. 143 All-Star Game Appearances.............................................................................. 144 Football Honors.................................................................................................. 145 Team Awards................................................................................................145-147 Naval Academy Athletic Awards....................................................................... 147

THE BROTHERHOOD

123

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL INDIVIDUAL RECORDS O RUSHING O

200-Yard Rushing Games

Rushing Attempts Game 44 43 42 42 42

Chris McCoy vs. Delaware Eddie Meyers vs. Boston College Ricky Dobbs vs. SMU Eddie Meyers vs. Syracuse Eddie Meyers vs. Army

1996 1981 2008 1981 1979

Season 331 Napoleon McCallum 315 Ricky Dobbs 300 Keenan Reynolds 293 Zach Abey 287 Napoleon McCallum Career 978 Keenan Reynolds 908 Napoleon McCallum 699 Chris McCoy 687 Ricky Dobbs 615 Kyle Eckel

1983 2009 2013 2017 1985

2012-15 1981-85 1995-97 2008-10 2002-04

Rushing Yards

Game 348 298 282 278 277 277

Season 1,587 1,413 1,373 1,370 1,346 Career 4,179 4,001 3,401 2,935 2,906

Shun White vs. Towson Eddie Meyers vs. Syracuse Malcolm Perry vs. SMU Eddie Meyers vs. Army Keenan Reynolds vs. Georgia Southern Sneed Schmidt vs. Columbia

2008 1981 2017 1979 2014 1935

Napoleon McCallum Zach Abey Keenan Reynolds Chris McCoy Keenan Reynolds

1983 2017 2015 1997 2013

Napoleon McCallum Keenan Reynolds Chris McCoy Eddie Meyers Kyle Eckel

1981-85 2012-15 1995-97 1978-81 2002-04

100-Yard Rushing Games

Season 8 8 8 8 8

Will Worth Keenan Reynolds Napoleon McCallum Napoleon McCallum Eddie Meyers

Career 22 19 15 14 13 13

Keenan Reynolds Napoleon McCallum Chris McCoy Eddie Meyers Ricky Dobbs Kyle Eckel

2016. 2015 1985 1983 1981 2012-15 1981-85 1995-97 1978-81 2008-10 2002-04

Consecutive 100-Yard Rushing Games

8 7 7 6 6 6

124

Zach Abey 2017-18 Brian Madden 1999-2001 (Last five games of the 1999 season and the first two of the 2001 season. . Missed the 2000 season with a knee injury.) Will Worth 2016 Cleveland Cooper 1972 Napoleon McCallum 1983 Cleveland Cooper 1972-1973

Season 2 2 2 2 2 2 2

Zach Abey vs. Florida Atlantic and Air Force Malcolm Perry vs. SMU and Army Keenan Reynolds vs. Hawaiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;i, San Jose State Keenan Reynolds vs. San Jose State, Georgia Southern Chris McCoy vs. Kent State, Army (consecutive) Chris McCoy vs. Delaware, Tulane (consecutive) Napoleon McCallum vs. Air Force, Princeton (consecutive)

Career 5 4 4 2 2 2

Chris McCoy Keenan Reynolds Napoleon McCallum Malcolm Perry Zach Abey Eddie Meyers

2017 2017 2013 2014 1997 1996 1983 1995-97 2012-15 1981-85 2016-current 2015-current 1978-81

Rushing Touchdowns

Game 7* Keenan Reynolds vs. San Jose State 6 Keenan Reynolds vs. Georgia Southern 6 Craig Candeto vs. Army 5 Zach Abey vs. Virginia 5 Ricky Dobbs vs. Delaware 5 Keenan Reynolds vs. East Carolina *Tied for most in FBS history against another FBS opponent

2013 2014 2002 2017 2009 2015

Season 31* Keenan Reynolds 27 Ricky Dobbs 25 Will Worth 24 Keenan Reynolds 23 Keenan Reynolds * FBS record for a quarterback

2013 2009 2016 2015 2014

Career 88* Keenan Reynolds 49 Ricky Dobbs 43 Chris McCoy 33 Craig Candeto 31 Napoleon McCallum * FBS Record Consecutive Games 14 Keenan Reynolds 11 Will Worth 9 Chris McCoy 8 Ricky Dobbs 8 Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada 8 Brian Madden

2012-15 2008-10 1995-97 2001-03 1981-85

2013-14 2016 1996-97 2009-10 2007 1999, 2001

Rushing Yards Per Attempt

Game (min. 10 attempts) 25.2 Sneed Schmidt (11 for 277 yds.) vs. Columbia

1935

Season (min. 90 attempts) 8.6 Malcolm Perry (138 for 1,182) 8.3 Shun White (132 for 1,092 yds.) 7.4 Noah Copeland (129 for 952 yds.) 7.3 Gee Gee Greene (120 for 877 yds.) 7.1 Reggie Campbell (99 for 706 yds.)

2017 2008 2014 2012 2006

Career (min. 100 attempts) 8.9 Shun White (261 for 2,311 yds.) 8.9 Tony Lane (144 for 1,288 yds.) 8.6 Eric Roberts (176 for 1,510 yds.) 8.5 Malcolm Perry (147 for 1,255) 7.8 DeBrandon Sanders (113 for 884 yds.)

THE BROTHERHOOD

2005-08 2001-03 2002-04 2016-current 2012-15

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Rushing Yards By A Quarterback

Game 282 Malcolm Perry (33 carries) vs. SMU 277 Keenan Reynolds (30 attempts) vs. Georgia Southern 273* Chris McCoy (26 attempts) vs. SMU * FBS record for yds. rushing in first collegiate start

Completion Percentage 2017 2013 1995

Season 1,373

Keenan Reynolds (265 attempts)

2015

Career 4,559

Keenan Reynolds (978 attempts)

2012-15

O PASSING O Game 55 54

Jim Kubiak (completed 25) vs. Virginia Jim Kubiak (completed 36) vs. Wake Forest

1994 1991

Season 401

Jim Kubiak (completed 248)

1993

Career 969 818 711

Jim Kubiak (completed 558) Mike McNallen (completed 349) Bill Byrne (completed 381)

1991-94 1968-70 1984-86

Pass Attempts Per Game Jim Kubiak (401 in 11 games)

Career 33.4 26.4 25.4

Jim Kubiak (969 in 29 games) Mike McNallen (818 in 31 games) Bill Byrne (711 in 28 games)

1982

Season (min. 90 attempts) .673 Roger Staubach (66 of 98) .665 Roger Staubach (107 of 161) .627 George Welsh (94 of 150)

1962 1963 1955

Career (min. 300 attempts) .631 Roger Staubach (292 of 463) .576 Marco Pagnanelli (178 of 309) .576 Jim Kubiak (558 of 969)

1962-64 1981-82 1991-94

Passes Had Intercepted

Pass Attempts

Season 36.5

Game (min. 10 completions) .882 Marco Pagnanelli (15 of 17) vs. Duke

1993 1991-94 1968-70 1984-86

Pass Completions

Game 37 36

Bill Byrne (attempted 52) vs. Syracuse Jim Kubiak (attempted 54) vs. Wake Forest

1985 1991

Season 248

Jim Kubiak (attempted 401)

1993

Career 558 381

Jim Kubiak (attempted 969) Bill Byrne (attempted 711)

1991-94 1984-86

Pass Completions Per Game Season 22.5

Jim Kubiak (248 in 11 games)

1993

Career 19.2 13.6

Jim Kubiak (558 in 29 games) Bill Byrne (381 in 28 games)

1991-94 1984-86

Game 6

Tom Tarquinio vs. Notre Dame

1982

Season 19 19

Mike McNallen Bob Zastrow

1968 1949

Career 47 47 42 36

Jim Kubiak Bob Zastrow Mike McNallen John Cartwright

1991-94 1949-51 1968-70 1965-67

Lowest Interception Percentage

Season (min. 90 attempts) 0.8 Keenan Reynods (1 of 115) 1.4 Alton Grizzard (2 of 147) 1.6 Keenan Reynolds (2 of 128) 1.7 Joe Tranchini (2 of 117) 1.8 Keenan Reynolds (2 of 108)

Career (min. 100 attempts) 1.7 Keenan Reynolds (8 of 462) 3.3 Will Worth (4 of 118) 3.5 Bob Powers (7 of 199) 3.6 Ricky Dobbs (10 of 271) 3.8 Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada (7 of 182) 3.8 Brian Broadwater (8 of 209)

2015 1989 2013 1958 2012 2012-15 2013-16 1977-79 2008-10 2005-08 1998-00

Passing Yards

Game 406 399

Jim Kubiak (36 of 54) vs. Wake Forest Bill Byrne (37 of 52) vs. Syracuse

1991 1985

Season 2,628 2,388 1,694 1,537 1,527

Jim Kubiak Jim Kubiak Bill Byrne John Cartwright Ricky Dobbs

1993 1994 1985 1967 2010

Career 6,008 4,582 4,001 3,996 3,626

Jim Kubiak Bill Byrne Keenan Reynolds Mike McNallen John Cartwright

1991-94 1984-86 2012-15 1968-70 1965-67

Passing Yards Per Game Season 238.9

Jim Kubiak (2,628 yds. in 11 games)

Career 207.2 163.6 128.9

Jim Kubiak (6,008 yds. in 29 games) Bill Byrne (4,582 yds. in 28 games) Mike McNallen (4,582 yds. in 28 games)

THE BROTHERHOOD

1993 1991-94 1984-86 1968-70

125

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL INDIVIDUAL RECORDS O RECEIVING O

Passing Yards Per Attempt

Season (min. 90 attempts) 11.9 Will Worth (1,397 yds. on 117 attempts) 10.6 Lamar Owens (1,299 yds. on 122 attempts) 10.5 Keenan Reynolds (1,203 yds. on 115 attempts) 10.2 Ricky Dobbs (1,527 yds. on 150 attempts) 9.9 Aaron Polanco (1,131 yds. on 114 attempts) 9.9 Roger Staubach (966 yds. on 98 attempts) Career (min. 100 attempts) 11.8 Will Worth (1,397 yds. on 118 attempts) 10.5 Lamar Owens (1,337 yards on 127 attempts) 10.2 Ricky Dobbs (2,770 yds. on 271 attempts) 9.0 Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada (1,641 yds. on 182 attempts) 8.7 Keenan Reynolds (4,001 yds. on 462 attempts)

2016 2005 2015 2010 2004 1962 2013-16 2002-05 2008-10 2005-08 2012-15

Passing Yards Per Completion

Season (min. 50 completions) 20.6 Lamar Owens (1,299 yds. on 63 completions) 19.7 Keenan Reynolds (1,203 yds. on 61 completions) 19.4 Will Worth (1,397 yds. on 72 completions) 18.6 Ricky Dobbs (2,770 yds. on 147 completions) 18.5 Aaron Polanco (1,131 yds. on 61 completions) Career (min. 75 completions) 18.8 Ricky Dobbs (2,770 yards on 147 completions) 17.1 Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada (1,641 yards on 96 completions) 17.0 Brian Broadwater (1,644 yds. on 97 completions) 16.5 Keenan Reynolds (4,001 yds. on 242 completions) 16.5 Aaron Polanco (1,482 yds. on 90 completions)

2005 2015 2016 2010 2004 2008-10 2005-08 1998-2000 2012-15 2002-04

Touchdown Passes Game 4

Tom Forrestal vs. Pennsylvania

1957

Season 13 12 11 11 11

Ricky Dobbs Alton Grizzard Chris McCoy Bill Byrne Jim Kubiak

2010 1990 1997 1984 1993

Career 31 29 26 25 23

Keenan Reynolds Bill Byrne Bob Leszczynski John Cartwright Jim Kubiak

2012-15 1984-86 1976-78 1965-67 1991-94

Touchdown Passes Per Game Season 1.375 Career 1.036 0.875

126

Bill Byrne (11 in eight games) Bill Byrne (29 in 28 games) George Welsh (21 in 24 games)

1984 1984-86 1953-55

Pass Receptions

Game 10 10 10 10 10 10

Damon Dixon (63 yds.) vs. Virginia Mike Clark (113 yds.) vs. Army Dave King (179 yds.) vs. Notre Dame Rob Taylor (140 yds.) vs. Penn State Rob Taylor (70 yds.) vs. William & Mary Rob Taylor (179 yds.) vs. Vanderbilt

1993 1967 1976 1967 1967 1967

Season 61 61 59

Bert Calland (650 yds.) Rob Taylor (818 yds.) Jason Van Matre (393 yds.)

1972 1967 1993

Career 129 108 107

Rob Taylor (1,736 yds.) Bert Calland (1,237 yds.) Kevin Hickman (1,178 yds.)

1965-67 1971-73 1991-94

Pass Reception Yards

Game 179 179

Dave King vs. Notre Dame Rob Taylor vs. Vanderbilt

1976 1967

Season 818 727 711 662 650

Rob Taylor Rob Taylor Chris Weiler Greg Jones Bert Calland

1967 1966 1984 2010 1972

Career 1,736 1,626 1,278 1,259 1,237

Rob Taylor Jamir Tillman Phil McConkey Larry Van Loan Bert Calland

1965-67 2003-06 1975-78 1971-73 1971-73

Yards Per Catch

Game (min. 3) 39.7 Dominic Bailey (3 catches for 119 yds.) vs. Tulane Season (min. 15) 25.5 Ryan Read (17 catches for 433 yds.) 25.2 Eric Roberts (17 catches for 429 yds.) 24.6 Eric Roberts (20 catches for 493 yds.) 24.2 Phil McConkey (22 catches for 532 yds.) 22.6 Pat McGrew (18 catches for 407 yds.) Career (min. 25) 23.3 Eric Roberts (52 catches for 1,213 yds.) 21.3 Reggie Campbell (39 catches for 830 yds.) 20.8 Greg Jones (39 catches for 811 yds.) 19.7 Tyree Barnes (42 catches for 827 yds.) 19.3 Jim Stewart (47 catches for 907 yds.)

THE BROTHERHOOD

2000 1998 2002 2003 1978 1997 2002-04 2004-07 2008-10 2005-08 1960-62

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Touchdown Receptions

Total Offensive Yards Per Play

Game 3 3 3 3 3

Pat McGrew vs. Colgate Jerry Dawson vs. Richmond Tony Hollinger vs. Indiana Ken Heine vs. Lehigh Harry Hurst vs. Pennsylvania

1997 1990 1985 1984 1957

Season 6 6 6 6 5 5 5

Ryan Read Chris Weiler Phil McConkey Rob Taylor Jamir Tillman Greg Jones Eric Roberts

1998 1984 1978 1967 2015 2010 2003

Career 13 13 10 10 8 8 8

Phil McConkey Rob Taylor Jamir Tillman Eric Roberts Reggie Campbell Chris Weiler Ron Beagle

Game (min. 15 plays) 18.3 Shun White (19 plays for 348 yds.) vs. Towson

Season (min. 125 plays) 8.5 Malcolm Perry (140 plays for 1,187 yards) 8.3 Shun White (132 plays for 1,092 yds.) 7.7 Noah Copeland (132 plays for 1,017 yds.) 7.3 Gee Gee Greene (120 plays for 877 yds.) 6.8 Will Worth (381 plays for 2,595 yds.) 6.8 Chris McCoy (381 plays for 2,573 yds.) Career (min. 175 plays) 8.9 Shun White (261 plays for 2,311 yds.) 7.1 Gee Gee Greene (297 plays for 2,123 yds.) 6.8 Will Worth (382 plays for 2,605 yds.) 6.0 Lamar Owens (378 plays for 2,274 yds.) 5.9 Keenan Reynolds (1,440 plays, 8,560 yds.) 5.9 Noah Copeland (380 plays for 2,235 yds.) 5.9 Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada (556 plays for 3,277 yds.) 5.9 Chris McCoy (1,007 plays for 5,958 yds.) 5.9 Tom Forrestal (380 plays for 2,234 yds.)

1975-78 1965-67 2013-16 2002-04 2004-07 1981-84 1953-55

Points Responsible For

Total Offensive Plays Jim Kubiak (354 yds.) vs. Wake Forest

Season 462 Jim Kubiak (2,175 yds.) 450 Jim Kubiak (2,496 yds.) 428 Keenan Reynolds (2,403 yds.) 420 Ricky Dobbs (2,234 yds.) 416 Ricky Dobbs (2,494 yds.) Career 1,440 Keenan Reynolds ~ 978 rushes, 462 passes for 8,560 yds.

1991 1994 1993 2014 2009 2010

1987-90

Total Offensive Yards Game 428

Will Worth (53 plays) vs. USF

2016

Season 2,595 2,576 2,573 2,496 2,494

Will Worth (391 plays) Keenan Reynolds (380 plays) Chris McCoy (381 plays) Jim Kubiak (450 plays) Ricky Dobbs (416 plays)

2016 2015 1997 1993 2010

Career 8,560 5,887 5,666 5,498 5,435

Keenan Reynolds ~ 4,559 rushing, 4,001 passing on 1,440 plays Chris McCoy ~ 3,401 rushing, 2,486 passing on 1,022 plays Alton Grizzard ~ 2,174 rushing, 3,492 passing on 1,128 plays Jim Kubiak ~ (-510) rushing, 6,008 passing on 1,114 plays Ricky Dobbs ~ 2,665 rushing, 2,770 passing on 958 plays

2012-15. 1995-97 1987-90 1991-94 2008-10

2017 2008 2014 2012 2017 1997 2005-08 2009-12 2013-16 2002-05 2012-15 2011-14 2005-08 1995-97 1955-57

O SCORING O

O TOTAL OFFENSE O Game 63

2008

Season 236 198 198 192 186 Career 716 414 390 294 252 216

(points scored and points passed for)

Keenan Reynolds Will Worth Ricky Dobbs Keenan Reynolds Chris McCoy Keenan Reynolds Ricky Dobbs Chris McCoy Craig Candeto Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada Roger Staubach

2013 2016 2009 2015 1997 2012-15 2008-10 1995-97 2001-03 2005-08 1962-64

Most Points

Game 42 38 36 36 30 30 30 30

Keenan Reynolds vs. San Jose State Bill Ingram vs. Villanova Keenan Reynolds vs. Georgia Southern Craig Candeto vs. Army Zach Abey vs. Virginia Keenan Reynolds vs. East Carolina Ricky Dobbs vs. Delaware Reggie Campbell vs. Colorado State

Season 188 Keenan Reynolds 174 Bill Ingram 162 Ricky Dobbs 150 Will Worth 144 Keenan Reynolds Career 528 Keenan Reynolds 294 Ricky Dobbs 268 Chris McCoy 263 Bill Ingram 200 Napoleon McCallum

THE BROTHERHOOD

2013 1917 2014 2002 2017 2015 2009 2005 2013 1917 2009 2016 2015 2012-15 2008-10 1995-97 1916-18 1981-85

127

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Most Touchdowns

Game 7 6 6 6 6

Season 31 27 25 24 23 Career 88 49 44 34 33 33

Extra-Points Made

Keenan Reynolds vs. San Jose State Keenan Reynolds vs. Georgia Southern Craig Candeto vs. Army Lou Benoist vs. Colby Harold Martin vs. Western Reserve

2013 2014 2002 1919 1917

Keenan Reynolds Ricky Dobbs Will Worth Keenan Reynolds Keenan Reynolds

2013 2009 2016 2015 2014

Keenan Reynolds Ricky Dobbs Chris McCoy Bill Ingram Craig Candeto Napoleon McCallum

2012-15 2008-10 1995-97 1916-18 2001-03 1981-85

O KICKING / PUNTING O

Season 19 18 17 17 15 15 Career 42 33 30 30 28

Matt Harmon vs. Air Force Tim Shubzda vs. Army Steve Fehr vs. Boston College Steve Fehr vs. Georgia Tech Steve Fehr vs. Army Bob Tata vs. Boston College

2008 1999 1981 1980 1980 1978

Matt Harmon (22 attempts) Steve Fehr (25 attempts) Tim Shubzda (25 attempts) Steve Fehr (23 attempts) David Hills (16 attempts) Todd Solomon (18 attempts)

2008 1981 1999 1980 2001 1984

Steve Fehr (59 attempts) Matt Harmon (43 attempts) Todd Solomon (46 attempts) Bob Tata (46 attempts) Tom Vanderhorst (46 attempts)

1979-81 2005-08 1982-85 1976-78 1995-98

Field Goal Attempts Game 5

Steve Fehr (4 of 5) vs. Army

1980

Season 25 25 23 22 18

Tim Shubzda (17 of 25) Steve Fehr (18 of 25) Steve Fehr (17 of 23) Matt Harmon (19 of 22) Todd Solomon (15 of 18)

1999 1981 1980 2008 1984

Career 59 46 46 46 43

Steve Fehr (42 of 59) Todd Solomon (30 of 46) Bob Tata (30 of 46) Tom Vanderhorst (28 of 46) Matt Harmon (33 of 43)

128

Clyde King (17 attempts) vs. Colby Jon Teague (10 attempts) vs. East Carolina Bennett Moehring (11 attempts) vs. SMU Bennett Moehring (9 attempts) vs. East Carolina Joe Buckley (9 attempts) vs. Rice Joey Bullen (10 attempts) vs. North Texas Eric Rolfs (9 attempts) vs. Centeral Michigan

1919 2010 2016 2016 2009 2007 2003

Season 65 58 52 51 44

Bennett Moehring (68 attempts) Austin Grebe (61 attempts) Joey Bullen (53 attempts) Nick Sloan (55 attempts) Joe Buckley (44 attempts)

2016 2015 2005 2013 2009

Career 112 107 105 93 91 91

Nick Sloan (116 attempts) Bennett Moehring (111 attempts) Joey Bullen (108 attempts) Tom Vanderhorst (99 attempts) Austin Grebe (94 attempts) Matt Harmon (94 attempts)

Consecutive Extra-Points

Field Goals Made

Game 4 4 4 4 4 4

Game 12 10 9 9 9 9 9

70 52 51 48 48

Matt Harmon Austin Grebe Tim Shubzda Nick Sloan Joe Buckley

2012-15 2016-current 2005-08 1995-98 2014-15 2005-08

2006-08 2014-15 1996-99 2012-13 2009-10

Extra-Point Percentage

Season (min. 25 made) 1.000 Austin Grebe (33 of 33) 1.000 Nick Sloan (41 of 41) 1.000 Joe Buckley (44 of 44) 1.000 Todd Solomon (29 of 29) 1.000 Tom Vanderhorst (27 of 27) 1.000 Bob Tata (26 of 26) Career (min. 40 att.) .987 Joe Buckley (75 of 76) .982 Tim Shubzda (54 of 55) .975 Frank Schenk (39 of 40) .972 Joey Bullen (105 of 108) .972 Bob Tata (71 of 73)

Points by Kicking Season 95 94 89 88 84 Career 203 192 190 184 177

Bennett Moehring (16 FGs. 107 PATs) Steve Fehr (42 FGs, 66 PATs) Matt Harmon (33 FGs, 91 PATs) Nick Sloan (24 FGs, 112 PATs) Tom Vanderhorst (28 FGs, 93 PATs)

THE BROTHERHOOD

2009-10 1996-99 1987-90 2005-08 1976-78

(PATs and FGs)

Matt Harmon (19 FGs, 38 PATs) Austin Grebe (12 FGs, 58 PATs) Bennett Moehring (8 FGs, 65 PATs) Tim Shubzda (17 FGs, 37 PATs) Nick Sloan (11 FGs, 51 PATs)

1979-81 1982-85 1976-78 1995-98 2005-08

2014 2012 2009 1985 1998 1977

2008 2015 2016 1999 2013 2016-current 1979-81 2005-08 2012-15 1995-98

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Punts

Interception Yards Per Return

Game 14

Bob Cameron (501 yds.) vs. Notre Dame

1951

Season 84 75 74

Tom Moore (3,191 yds.) Bob Cameron (2,721 yds.) John Stufflebeem (3,002 yds.)

1970 1951 1974

Career 230 221

Brian Schrum (9,034 yds.) Tom Moore (8,627 yds.)

1992-95 1969-71

Punting Average

Game (min. 5) 50.3 Tray Calisch (6 punts for 302 yds.) vs. Army 50.2 Joe Ince (5 punts for 251 yds.) vs. Pittsburgh

1999 1963

Season (min. 30) 44.8 John Skaggs (48 punts for 2,151 yds.) 44.2 Pablo Beltran (38 punts for 1,678 yds.) 43.8 Bill Busik (41 punts for 1,797 yds.) 43.6 Pablo Beltran (44 punts for 1,919 yds.) 43.1 Kyle Delahooke (54 punts for 2,327 yds.) Career (min. 50) 42.5 John Skaggs (130 punts for 5,538 yds.) 42.0 Alex Barta (63 punts for 2,646 yards) 41.6 Pablo Beltran (119 punts for 4,857 yds.) 41.2 Kyle Delahooke (137 punts for 5,649 yds.) 40.7 Tray Calisch (108 punts for 4,397 yds.)

2001 2014 1941 2012 2009 2000-03 2015-16 2011-14 2008-10 1997-99

O INTERCEPTIONS O Interceptions

Game 4 4

Mark Schickner vs. Army John Weaver vs. Columbia

1970 1952

Season 8 8

Sean Andrews John Sturges

1995 1977

Career 13 12 12 11 10 10

John Sturges Rick Bayer John Weaver Charlie Robinson Sean Andrews Gene Ford

1974-77 1965-67 1952-54 1971-73 1995-97 1973-75

Game 115

John Weaver (4 returns) vs. Columbia

1952

Season 165 145 134 109

John Weaver (7 returns) Steve Brady (5 returns) Daniel Gonzales (3 returns) Nick Markoff (3 returns)

1952 1983 2014 1961

John Weaver (12 returns) Rick Bayer (12 returns)

Career (min. 5 returns) 22.2 Clyde Scott (111 yds. on 5 returns) 20.9 Steve Brady (167 yds. on 8 returns)

2014 1961 1997 2008 1953 1944-45 1982-85

Interception Returns for Touchdowns

Season 2 2

Rashad Smith Ted Kukowski

1996 1950

Career 3 2 2

Rashad Smith Rick Bayer Ted Kukowski

1994-97 1965-67 1949-50

O PUNT RETURNS O Punt Returns Game 7

Phil McConkey (58 yds.) vs. Connecticut

1976

Season 35 32 30

Billy Hubbard (259 yds.) Napoleon McCallum (379 yds.) Billy Hubbard (156 yds.)

1999 1982 2000

Career 80 73 70

Phil McConkey (736 yds.) Napoleon McCallum (858 yds.) Jason Tomlinson (513 yds.)

1975-78 1981-85 2003-06

Punt Return Yards Game 117

Terry Murray (6 returns) vs. Syracuse

1967

Season 379 280

Napoleon McCallum (32 returns) Bill Busik (26 returns)

1982 1940

Career 858 736

Napoleon McCallum (32 returns) Phil McConkey (80 returns)

1981-85 1975-78

Punt Return Yards Per Attempt

Interception Yards

Career 225 191

Season (min. 3 returns) 44.7 Daniel Gonzales (134 yds. on 3 returns) 36.3 Nick Markoff (109 yds. on 3 returns) 32.0 Gerald Wilson (96 yds. on 3 returns) 30.3 Rashawn King (91 yds. on 3 returns) 30.3 John Hopkins (91 yds. on 3 returns)

1952-54 1965-67

Game (min. 3 returns) 27.0 Bob Craig (3 returns for 81 yds.) vs. Dartmouth 27.0 Frank Brady (4 returns for 108 yds.) vs. Maryland

1954 1951

Season (min. 10 returns) 16.8 Bob Craig (10 returns for 168 yds.) 15.2 Terry Murray (11 returns for 167 yds.)

1953 1967

Career (min. 20 returns) 13.23 Hal Hamberg (31 returns for 410 yds.) 13.17 Pete Williams (35 returns for 461 yds.)

1942-44 1945-48

Punt Returns for Touchdown Season No player with more than one Last: David Wright

THE BROTHERHOOD

2009

129

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL INDIVIDUAL RECORDS O KICKOFF RETURNS O

O ALL-PURPOSE O

Kickoff Returns

All-Purpose Yards

Game 7 7 7 7

John Vereen (118 yds.) vs. West Virginia Michael Jefferson (147 yds.) vs. Virginia Bob Elflein (155 yds.) vs. Penn State Dan Pike (118 yds.) vs. Pittsburgh

1998 1994 1970 1969

Season 40 38 34 34 33 33

Reggie Campbell (1,098 yds.) Michael Jefferson (820 yds.) Tony Lane (898 yds.) Billy James (715 yds.) Gee Gee Greene (607 yds.) Michael Jefferson (723 yds.)

2007 1994 2001 1993 2009 1992

Career 104 80 73 60 56

Marcus Thomas (2,338 yds.) Reggie Campbell (1,905 yds.) Michael Jefferson (1,569 yds.) Napoleon McCallum (1,339 yds.) Tony Lane (1,382 yds.)

2010-13 2004-07 1991-94 1981-85 2000-03

Kickoff Return Yards Game 205

Tony Lane (5 returns) vs. Temple

2001

Season 1,098 898 820 760 728

Reggie Campbell (40 returns) Tony Lane (34 returns) Michael Jefferson (38 returns) Bob Elflein (32 returns) Marcus Thomas (33 returns)

2007 2001 1994 1970 2011

Career 2,338 1,905 1,569 1,382 1,353

Marcus Thomas (104 returns) Reggie Campbell (80 returns) Michael Jefferson (73 returns) Tony Lane (56 returns) Dishan Romine (52 returns)

2010-13 2004-07 1991-94 2000-02 2015-16

Kickoff Return Yards Per Attempt Game (min. 2) 41.3 Dishan Romine vs. Tulsa Season (min. 5) 32.8 Bob Jenkins 31.2 Gee Gee Greene *29.4 Pat McGrew 27.6 Alexander Teich 27.5 Reggie Campbell *Third in the country Career (min. 10) 29.0 Eric Wallace 27.5 Pat McGrew 27.3 Dishan Romine 25.6 Karlos Whittaker 25.1 Joe Bellino

2015 1944 2012 1997 2009 2007

1982-84 1994-97 2014-16 2005 1958-60

Shun White vs. Towson ~ 348 rush Napoleon McCallum vs. Princeton ~ 229 rush, 37 rec., 45 PR, 21 KR Eddie Meyers vs. Syracuse ~ 298 rush, 33 rec. Napoleon McCallum vs. South Carolina ~ 138 rush, 97 rec., 3 PR, 85 KR Gee Gee Greene vs. Arizona State ~ 112 rush, 6 rec., 187 KR

Season 2,385 2,330 2,019 1,673

Napoleon McCallum ~ 1,587 rush, 166 rec., 272 PR, 360 KR Napoleon McCallum ~ 1,327 rush, 358 rec., 157 PR, 488 KR Reggie Campbell ~ 542 rush, 242 rec., 1,098 KR, 157 PR Joe Gattuso Jr. ~ 1,292 rush, 169 rec., 212 KR

Career 7,172 4,737 4,606 3,757 3,455

Napoleon McCallum ~ 4,179 rush, 796 rec., 858 PR, 1,339 KR Reggie Campbell ~ 1,790 rush, 830 rec., 1905 KR, 212 PR Keenan Reynolds ~ 4,559 rush, 47 rec. Gee Gee Greene ~ 2,123 rush, 764 rec., 870 KR Chris McCoy ~ 3,401 rush, 54 rec.

Reggie Campbell

2007

Career 2 2

Reggie Campbell Eric Wallace

2004-07 1982-84

130

2008 1983 1981 1985 2012.

1983 1985 2007 1977

1981-85 2004-07 2012-15. 2009-12 1995-97

All-Purpose Plays

Game 47 45 44 44 42

Napoleon McCallum ~ 39 carries, 4 rec., 1 PR, 3 KR vs. Syracuse Eddie Meyers ~ 42 carries, 3 rec. vs. Syracuse Chris McCoy ~ 44 carries vs. Tulane Eddie Meyers ~ 43 carries, 1 rec. vs. Boston College Ricky Dobbs ~ 42 carries vs. SMU

Season 393 369 315 301 300

Napoleon McCallum ~ 331 carries, 24 rec., 21 PR, 17 KR Napoleon McCallum ~ 287 carries, 44 rec., 18 PR, 20 KR Ricky Dobbs ~ 315 carries Joe Gattuso Jr. ~ 266 carries, 22 rec., 13 KR Keenan Reynolds ~ 300 carries

Kickoff Returns For Touchdown Season 2

(yardage from rushing, receiving and all returns)

Game 348 332 331 323 305

THE BROTHERHOOD

1983 1981 1996 1981 2008

1983 1985 2009 1977 2013.

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL INDIVIDUAL RECORDS / TEAM RECORDS Career 1,137 978 700 687 617

Napoleon McCallum ~ 908 carries, 96 rec., 73 PR, 60 KR Keenan Reynolds ~ 978 carries Chris McCoy ~ 699 carries, 1 rec. Ricky Dobbs ~ 687 carries Eddie Meyers ~ 589 carries, 23 rec., 5 KR

1981-85 2012-15. 1995-97 2008-10 1978-81

O DEFENSE O Tackles

Season 169 154 152 148 146

Andy Ponseigo Vince McBeth Andy Ponseigo Mike Kronzer Javier Zuluaga

1982 1986 1981 1980 1992

Career 500 384 354 337 328 328

Andy Ponseigo Gervy Alota Josh Smith Javier Zuluaga Clint Bruce Marc Firlie

1980-83 1994-97 2002-04 1991-93 1994-96 1984-86

Tyler Tidwell Eric Rutherford David Mahoney Shaka Martin Andy Person

2005 1984 2005 1999 1995

Andy Person David Mahoney Jabaree Tuani Tyler Tidwell John Chan

1992-95 2003-06 2008-11 2004-06 2004-06

Sacks

Season 10 9 8 8 8 Career 22 21 16 16 14

O SINGLE-GAME OFFENSE O Rushing

Attempts Yards Per Rush. Touchdowns Modern Record

Passing

Attempts Completions Comp. Pct. (min. 15 att.) Yards Had Intercepted Touchdowns

Total Offense

Attempts Total Yards Average Per Attempt

Scoring

Points ~ Modern Record Touchdowns ~ Modern Record Extra Points ~ Modern Record: 2-point Conversions 2-point Attempts Field Goals Field Goal Attempts

Punt Returns

Tackles For A Loss

Season 25 20 19 18 16 16 16 16

Chet Moeller Eric Rutherford Tyler Tidwell Charlie Thornton David Mahoney Paul Soares Tim Jordan Tim Jordan

1974 1984 2005 1979 2005 1982 1981 1980

Career 44 43 42 38 37

Andy Person Jabaree Tuani David Mahoney Eric Rutherford Charlie Thornton

1992-95 2008-11 2003-06 1982-84 1977-79

Punt Returns Yardage Yards Per Return (min. 3)

Kickoff Returns

Returns Return Yardage Yards Per Attempt (min. 3)

Punting

Punts Average (min. 5)

THE BROTHERHOOD

93 vs. Toledo (419 yds.) 10.3 vs. SMU (48 att. for 496 yds.) 19 vs. Ursinus 10 vs. Princeton

2013

55 vs. Virginia (completed 25) 37 vs. Syracuse (attempted 54) .882 vs. Duke (15-of-17) 406 vs. Wake Forest (36-of-54) 6 vs. Notre Dame 6 vs. Pennsylvania 5 vs. Columbia

1994 1985 1982 1991 1982 1940 1955

106 vs. Toledo (514 yds.) 724 vs. Tulane (99 att.) 11.1 vs. Central Michigan (58 plays, 644 yds.)

2013 2000

127 vs. Ursinus 76 vs. East Carolina 19 vs. Ursinus 10 vs. SMU 10 vs. East Carolina 10 vs. North Texas 10 vs. Princeton 13 vs. Ursinus 10 vs. East Carolina 4 vs. Pennsylvania 7 vs. Pennsylvania 4 vs. Air Force (of 4) 4 vs. Army (of 4) 4 vs. Boston College (of 4) 4 vs. Army (of 5) 4 vs. Georgia Tech (of 4) 4 vs. Boston College (of 4) 6 vs. Delaware (made 3)

1918 2010 1918 2016. 2010 2007 1953 1918 2010 1958 1958 2008 1999 1981 1980 1980 1978 1996

9 vs. Connecticut (68 yards) 9 vs. Syracuse (122 yards) 9 vs. Columbia (203 yards) 203 vs. Columbia (9 returns) 30.0 vs. SMU (4-for-120)

1976 1967 1943 1943 1960

9 vs. Arizona State (251 yards) 9 vs. Southern Miss (193 yards) 9 vs. Notre Dame (174 yards) 9 vs. Tulane (155 yards) 9 vs. Pittsburgh (153 yards) 9 vs. Penn State (198 yards) 9 vs. Penn State (183 yards) 9 vs. Notre Dame (144 yards) 9 vs. Washington (161 yards) 251 vs. Arizona State (9 returns) 40.0 vs. Army (3 for 120)

2012 2011. 2011. 2000 1988 1971 1970 1970 1970 2012 1983

16 vs. Army 50.2 vs. Pittsburgh (5 for 251) 50.2 vs. Notre Dame (5 for 251)

1937 1963 1957

2016 1918 1953

2003

131

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL ALL-TIME SCORES First Downs

First Downs By Rushing By Passing By Penalty

Longest Drive

Plays Yards Time *NCAA Record

Penalties

Penalties Yards

Fumbles

Fumbles Lost

36 vs. Tulane 30 vs. Toledo 18 vs. Wake Forest 18 vs. Syracuse 18 vs. Pittsburgh 5 vs. Syracuse

2000 2013 1991. 1985 1984 1972

*26 vs. New Mexico *99 *14:26 vs. New Mexico

2004 several times 2004

14 vs. Kent State 14 vs. Stanford 171 vs. Stanford

1997 1954 1954

9 vs. Lehigh 9 vs. Villanova 7 vs. Pennsylvania

1987 1946 1945

O SEASON OFFENSE O Rushing

Attempts 822 (4,568 yards) Attempts Per Game 63.2 (822 in 13 games) Yards 4,568 yards (822 attempts) Yards Per Attempt 6.0 (727 for 4,395) Yards Per Game 351.4 (4,568 yards in 13 games) Touchdowns 61

Passing

Attempts Attempts Per Game Completions Completions Per Game Completion Percentage Passes Had Intercepted Fewest Passes Had Int. Lowest Int. Percentage Yards Yards Per Game Average Yds. Per Attempt Touchdowns Passing

Total Offense

Total Attempts Total Attempts Per Game Total Offense Yards Total Yards Per Game Yards Per Attempts

Points 531 2016 Points Per Game 55.3 (442 points in 8 games) 1917 Touchdowns 73 2016 Touchdowns Per Game 5.2 (73 touchdowns in 14 games) 2016 Extra Points 65 2016 Extra Point Percentage 100.0 (53-of-53) 2014 100.0 (49-of-49) 2009 100.0 (41-of-41) 2012 100.0 (29-of-29) 1985 100.0 (27-of-27) 1998 100.0 (26-of-26) 1975 100.0 (26-of-26) 1977 100.0 (26-of-26) 1990 Two-Pt. Conversion Att. 28 1958 Two-Pt. Conversions 13 1958 Field Goals 19 (of 22) 2008 Field Goals Attempted 27 (17 made) 2007 Safeties 2 2002, 1967, 1964, 1945, 1944

Punt Returns

Returns Yardage Yards Per Game Yards Per Attempt Returns for Touchdowns

Kickoff Returns

2017 2017 2017 2014 2017 2016

429 (completed 265) 1993 39.0 (429 attempts in 11 games) 1993 265 (265-of-429) 1993 24.1 (265 completions in 11 games) 1993 .651 (121-of-186) 1963 26 1948 2 2015 .016 (2-of-122) 2000 2,753 (248-of-429) 1993 250.3 (2,753 in 11 games) 1993 11.4 (158 att. for 1,794) (minimum 125 attempts) 2016 16 1984

940 (5,773 yards) 78.0 (702 attempts in 9 games) 6,136 yards (900 attempts) 444.1 (5,773 yards in 13 games) 6.8 (6,136 yds. on 900 attempts)

Scoring

2007 1949 2016 2005 2016

Returns Yardage Yards Per Game Yards Per Attempt Returns For Touchdowns

Punting

Punts Fewest Punts Punting Average Most Punts Had Blocked

First Downs

First Downs Per Game By Rushing By Passing By Penalty

Penalties

Penalties Fewest Penalties Penalty Yards Fewest Penalty Yards Fewest Penalty Yards per Game

Fumbles

Fumbles Fewest Fumbles Fumbles Lost Fewest Fumbles Lost

132

THE BROTHERHOOD

55 (576 yards) 1940 671 (43 returns) 1943 74.6 (671 yards in 9 games) 1943 15.8 (23 attempts for 364 yards) 1959 2 1999, 1959, 1957, 1951

71 (1,795 yards) 1,795 (71 returns) 138.1 (1,795 yards in 13 games) 28.7 (14 attempts for 402 yards) 2

96 24 43.6 (44 punts for 1,919 yards) 4

2007 2007 2007 1943 2007

1969 2007 2012 1950, 1939

309 23.8 (309 first downs in 13 games) 243 124 21

2013 2013 2007 1993 1984

81 (595 yards) 28 (240 yards) 676 (54 penalties) 240 (28 penalties in 12 games) 240 (33 penalties in nine games) 20.0 (28 for 240 yards in 12 games)

2000 2011 1963 2011 1942 2011

44 (15 lost) 14 (9 lost) 25 (of 38) 5

1946 1961 2002 1938

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL ALL-TIME HOMECOMING RESULTS O SINGLE-GAME DEFENSE O Rushing Defense

Fewest Rushing Attempts Fewest Rushing Yards Allowed Fewest Rushing Yards Per Attempt

Pass Defense

Fewest Pass Attempts Allowed Fewest Pass Completions Fewest Passing Yards Lowest Percentage Comp. (min. 10 att.) Most Sacks

Pass Interceptions

Interceptions Interception Yards

Total Defense

Fewest Total Offense Attempts Fewest Total Offense Yards Fewest Total Offense Yards Per Attempt

First Downs

Fewest Total

Punting

Most Times Opponent Forced to Punt Lowest Punting Average (min. 5)

11 by SMU, 2008 -80 by Columbia, 1943 -3.1 (26-for(-80),Columb ia,1943

0 vs.North Carolina, 1957 0 last vs. North Carolina, 1957 0 last vs. North Carolina, 1957 .000 (0-for-11), W&M, 1957 .000 (0-for-11), W&M, 1938 7 vs. Temple, 2006

7 vs. Duke (107 yards), 1954 123 vs. Lehigh (5 returns), 1986

Scoring

Fewest Touchdowns Allowed ~ Modern Record Fewest Extra Points Allowed ~ Modern Record Fewest Points Allowed ~ Modern Record

Punt Returns

Fewest Allowed Fewest Yards Allowed Fewest Yards Allowed Per Attempt

Punting

Most Opponent Punts Lowest Opponent Punting Average Most Opponent Punts Blocked

First Downs 33 by Penn State, 1944 33 by Cornell, 1944 16 by Pennsylvania, 1954 0.04 (39 for 16) by Pennsylvania, 1954

0 by William & Mary, 1940

16 vs. Army, 1937 24.5 (6 for 147) by Penn State, 1968

Fewest Allowed Fewest Allowed by Rushing Fewest Allowed by Passing

Penalties

Most Against Opponents Most Yards Opponents Penalized Most Yards Opponents Penalized Per Game

Fumbles

Most by Opponents Most Lost by Opponents

0 (9 games), 1910 5 (9 games), 1941 0 (9 games), 1910 2 (9 games), 1941 0 (9 games), 1910 34 (9 games), 1941

11, 2013 11, 2015 34, 1981 1.9 (18 for 34), 1981

105, 1940 32.7 (55 for 1,798), 1956 6, 1945

36, 1940 18, 1940 15, 1945

87, 1992 779, 1982 70.8 (779 in 11),1982

42, 1956 25, 1962

O SEASON DEFENSE O Rushing Defense

Fewest Rushing Attempts Allowed Fewest Rushing Attempts Per Game Fewest Rushing Yards Allowed Fewest Rushing Yards Per Game Fewest Rushing Yards Allowed Per Attempt Fewest Rushing Touchdowns Allowed Modern Record

Pass Defense

Fewest Pass Attempts Allowed Fewest Pass Attempts Allowed Per Game Fewest Pass Completions Allowed Fewest Pass Completions Allowed Per Game Lowest Completion Percentage Fewest Passing Yards Allowed Fewest Passing Yards Allowed Per Game Fewest Touchdowns Allowed by Passing Most Interceptions Highest Percentage Had Intercepted

Total Defense

Fewest Total Offense Attempts Allowed Fewest Total Offense Att. Allowed Per Game Fewest Total Offense Yards Allowed Fewest Total Offense Yards Allowed Per Game Fewest Total Offense Yards Allowed Per Attempt

249 (443 yards), 1940 27.7 (249 in 9 games), 1940 443 (249 attempts), 1940 49.2 (443 in 9 games), 1940 1.7 (484 yards in 282 attempts), 1944 0, 1910 2, 1940

94, 1940 10.4 (94 in 9 games), 1940 35, 1940 3.89 (35 in 9 games), 1940 3.90 (39 in 10 games), 1957 .292 (42 of 144), 1945 387, 1955 43.0 (387 in 9 games), 1955 1; 1957, 1955, 1941 26, 1945 .181 (26 of 144), 1945

343 (864 yards), 1940 38.1 (343 in 9 games),1940 864 (343 attempts), 1940 96.0 (864 in 9 games), 1940 2.5 (343 in 864), 1940

THE BROTHERHOOD

133

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL ALL-TIME Leaders Rushing

Career (based on net yards) Carries Yds. Avg. TD 1. Keenan Reynolds, 2012-15 *978 *4,559 4.7 *88 2. Napoleon McCallum, 1981-85 908 4,179 4.6 31 3. Chris McCoy, 1995-97 699 3,401 4.9 43 4. Eddie Meyers, 1978-81 589 2,935 5.0 16 5. Kyle Eckel, 2002-04 615 2,906 4.7 25 6. Ricky Dobbs, 2008-10 687 2,665 3.9 49 7. Cleveland Cooper, 1972-74 579 2,582 4.5 17 8. Shun White, 2005-08 261 2,311 *8.9 20 9. Chris Swain, 2012-15 437 2,290 5.2 17 10. Alton Grizzard, 1987-90 599 2,174 3.6 15 . Season Carries Yds. Avg. TD 1. Napoleon McCallum, 1983 *331 *1,587 4.8 10 2. Zach Abey, 2017 293 1,413 4.8 19 3. Keenan Reynolds, 2015 265 1,373 5.2 24 4. Chris McCoy, 1997 246 1,370 5.6 20 5. Keenan Reynolds, 2013 300 1,346 4.5 *31 6. Napoleon McCallum, 1985 287 1,327 4.6 14 7. Eddie Meyers, 1981 277 1,318 4.8 8 8. Joe Gattuso Jr., 1977 266 1,292 4.9 6 9. Kyle Eckel, 2003 236 1,249 5.3 10 10. Chris McCoy, 1996 268 1,228 4.6 17 . Game (opponent, year) Carries Yds. 1. Shun White (Towson, 2008) 19 *308 2. Eddie Meyers (Syracuse, 1981) *42 298 3. Malcolm Perry (SMU, 2017) 33 282 4. Eddie Meyers (Army, 1979) *42 278 5. Keenan Reynolds (Georgia Southern, 2014) 30 277 6. Sneed Schmidt (Columbia, 1935) 11 277 7. Chris McCoy (SMU, 1995) 26 273 8. Chris McCoy (Kent State, 1997) 27 268 9. Keenan Reynolds (San Jose State, 2014) 39 251 10. Malcolm Perry (Army, 2017) 30 250 Joe Gattuso Jr. (William & Mary, 1977) 29 250

Passing

Career (based on yards) 1. Jim Kubiak, 1991-94 2. Bill Byrne, 1984-86 3. Keenan Reynolds, 2012-15 4. Mike McNallen, 1968-70 5. Bob Leszczynski, 1976-78 6. John Cartwright, 1965-67 7. Roger Staubach, 1962-64 8. Alton Grizzard, 1987-90 9. Ricky Dobbs, 2008-10 10. Allen Glenny, 1971-73

A C *969 *558 711 381 462 242 818 349 542 271 601 307 463 292 529 247 271 147 428 213

Season (baded on yards) A C 1. Jim Kubiak, 1993 *401 *248 2. Jim Kubiak, 1994 399 211 3. Bill Byrne, 1985 269 151 4. John Cartwright, 1967 241 129 5. Ricky Dobbs, 2010 150 82 6. Bill Byrne, 1986 229 121 7. Alton Grizzard, 1990 240 121 8. Will Worth, 2016 117 72 9. Ricky Williamson, 1983 249 123 10. Mike McNallen, 1968 280 124 Game (based on completions) 1. Bill Byrne (Syracuse, 1985) 2. Jim Kubiak (Wake Forest, 1991) 3. Jim Kubiak (Louisville, 1993) 4. Jim Kubiak (Bowling Green, 1993) Jim Kubiak (Air Force, 1994) 6. Jim Kubiak (SMU, 1993) Bob Misch (South Carolina, 1985) 8. Jim Kubiak (Tulane, 1993) Jim Kubiak (Virginia, 1994) Roger Staubach (Maryland, 1964)

134

Int. *30 17 11 9 6 12 14 3 11 19

Int. *47 32 8 42 32 36 19 23 10 29

Pct. .576 .536 .524 .427 .500 .511 *.631 .467 .542 .498

Pct. Yds *.618 *2,628 .529 2,388 .561 1,694 .535 1,537 .547 1,527 .528 1,463 .504 1,438 .615 1,397 .494 1,394 .443 1,342 A C Int. 52 *37 2 54 36 3 51 31 2 34 28 1 42 28 0 48 26 1 44 26 1 38 25 3 *55 25 2 39 25 2

Yds. *6,008 4,582 4,001 3,996 3,945 3,626 3,571 3,492 2,770 2,644

TD 23 29 *31 13 26 25 18 20 20 16

TD Rtg. 11 117.46 10 102.90 8 110.66 9 111.95 *13 *60.78 10 110.43 12 105.60 8 *179.27 8 98.18 6 78.05. Yds. TD 399 2 *406 2 300 0 317 2 251 1 224 1 307 1 274 2 298 0 231 3

Game (based on yardage) 1. Jim Kubiak (Wake Forest, 1991) 2. Bill Byrne (Syracuse, 1985) 3. Jim Kubiak (Army, 1994) 4. Bill Byrne (Pittsburgh, 1984) 5. Jim Kubiak (Bowling Green, 1993) 6. Keenan Reynolds (Houston, 2015) 7. Bob Misch (South Carolina, 1985) 8. Jim Kubiak (Air Force, 1993) 9. Brian Broadwater (Tulane, 2000) 10. Jim Kubiak (Louisville, 1993)

Pass Receiving

Career (based on receptions) 1. Rob Taylor, 1965-67 2. Bert Calland, 1971-73 3. Kevin Hickman, 1991-94 4. Damon Dixon, 1991-94 5. Napoleon McCallum, 1981-85 6. Jason Van Matre, 1990-93 7. Jamir Tillman, 2013-16 8. Mark Stevens, 1982-84 9. Larry Van Loan, 1971-73 10. Chris Weiler, 1981-84 Season 1. Rob Taylor, 1967 Bert Calland, 1972 3. Jason Van Matre, 1993 4. Rob Taylor, 1966 5. Damon Dixon, 1993 Damon Dixon, 1994

A 54 52 34 48 34 16 44 31 34 51

C 36 *37 24 22 28 13 26 22 20 31

No. *129 108 107 102 96 93 91 88 83 79 No. *61 *61 59 55 51 51

Interceptions

Int. 3 2 3 4 1 1 1 0 2 2

Yds. *406 399 361 340 317 312 307 304 302 300

Yds. *1,736 1,237 1,178 1,176 796 630 1,626 1,156 1,259 1,029 Yds. *818 650 393 727 620 556

TD 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 2 0

TD *13 6 6 5 2 1 10 4 7 8 TD *6 2 1 4 3 2

Career (No.) 1. John Sturges, 1974-77 2. John Weaver, 1952-54 Rick Bayer, 1965-67 4. Charlie Robinson, 1971-73 5. Sean Andrews, 1995-97 Gene Ford, 1973-75

No. *13 12 12 11 10 10

Yds. 114 *225 191 35 59 129

Season (No.) 1. Sean Andrews, 1995 John Sturges, 1977 3. John Weaver, 1952 Mike Galpin, 1976 5. Gene Ford, 1975 13 with five interceptions in one season

No. *8 *8 7 7 6

Yds. 30 88 *165 87 85

Punt Returns

Career (based on average) 1. Hal Hamberg, 1942-44 2. Pete Williams, 1945-48 3. Napoleon McCallum, 1981-85 4. Jerry Dawson, 1987-90 5. Bill Busik, 1940-41 6. Phil McConkey, 1975-78

No. 31 35 73 18 42 *80

Yds. 410 461 *858 197 411 736

Avg. *13.23 13.17 11.80 10.90 9.80 9.20

Season (based on average) 1. Bob Craig, 1953 2. Terry Murray, 1967 3. Phil McConkey, 1977 4. Duncan Ingraham, 1965 5. Napoleon McCallum, 1983

No. 10 11 19 10 21

Yds. 168 167 257 131 272

Avg. *16.8 15.2 13.5 13.1 13.0

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL ALL-TIME LEADERS Kickoff Returns

Career (based on average) 1. Eric Wallace, 1982-84 2. Pat McGrew, 1994-97 3. Dishan Romine, 2015-16 4. Tony Lane, 2001-2003 5. Karlos Whittaker, 2005 Season (based on average) 1. Bob Jenkins, 1944 2. Gee Gee Greene, 2012 3. Eric Wallace, 1984 4. Pat McGrew, 1997 5. Eric Wallace, 1983

Punting

Career (based on avg. per punt/ 50 min.) 1. John Skaggs, 2000-03 2. Alex Barta, 2014-16 3. Pablo Beltran, 2011-14 4 Kyle Delahooke, 2008-10 5. Tray Calisch, 1997-99 Season (based on avg.) 1. John Skaggs, 2001 2. Pablo Beltran, 2014 3. Bill Busik, 1941 4. Pablo Beltran, 2012 5. Kyle Delahooke, 2009

No. 22 19 24 34 21

Yds. 638 523 655 898 537

Avg. *29.0 27.5 27.3 26.4 25.6

No. 5 6 9 15 13

Yds. 164 187 268 541 370

Avg. *32.8 31.2 29.7 29.4 28.5

No. 130 63 *157 137 108

Yds. 4,538 2646 *6,535 5,649 4,397

Avg. *42.5 42.0 41.6 41.2 40.7

No. 48 38 41 44 *54

Yds. 2,151 1,678 1,797 1,919 *2,327

Avg. *44.8 44.2 43.8 43.6 43.1

Total Offense

Career (based on avg.) Plays Yds. 1. Shun White, 2005-08 261 2,311 2. Gee Gee Greene, 2009-12 297 2,123 3. Will Worth, 2014-16 385 2.605 4. Zach Abey, 2016-current 470 2.954 5. Lamar Owens, 2002-05 378 2,274 Season (based on avg.) Plays Yds. 1. Malcolm Perry, 2017 140 1,187 2. Shun White, 2008 132 1,092 3. Noah Copeland, 2014 130 952 4. Gee Gee Greene, 2012 120 877 5. Will Worth, 2016 381 *2,595 Keenan Reynolds, 2015 380 2,576 Chris McCoy, 1997 *381 2,573

Field Goals

Scoring

Career 1. Keenan Reynolds, 2012-15 2. Ricky Dobbs, 2008-10 3. Chris McCoy, 1995-97 4. Bill Ingram, 1916-18 5. Napoleon McCallum, 1981-85

TD Xpt. *88 1 49 1 44 0 34 59 33 2

FG Points 0 *530 0 296 0 264 0 263 0 200

Season 1. Keenan Reynolds, 2013 2. Bill Ingram, 1917 3. Ricky Dobbs, 2009 4. Will Worth, 2016 5. Keenan Reynolds, 2015

TD Xpt. 31 1 21 48 27 0 25 0 24 0

FG Points 0 *188 0 174 0 162 0 150 0 144

* Navy record. The 88 touchdowns is also an NCAA record for career total touchdowns and career rushing touchdowns. # Consecutive streak extended over two seasons % Indicates points came on two-point conversion

Avg. *8.9 7.1 6.8 6.3 6.0

. Avg. *8.5 *8.3 7.3 7.3 6.8. 6.8. 6.8

Career 1. Steve Fehr, 1979-81 2. Matt Harmon, 2005-08 3. Todd Solomon, 1982-85 Bob Tata, 1976-78 5. Tom Vanderhorst, 1995-98

FG Long *42-*59 50 33-43 49 30-46 *52 30-46 48 28-46 42

-40 36-43 26-32 21-28 23-32 26-35

40+ 6-16 7-11 9-18 7-14 2-11

Season 1. Matt Harmon, 2009 2. Steve Fehr, 1981 3. Tim Shubzda, 1999 Steve Fehr, 1980 5. Todd Solomon, 1984 David Hills, 2001

FG Long *19-*22 49 *18-*25 46 17-*25 49 17-23 50 15-18 *52 15-16 47

-40 14-15 14-15 13-15 15-17 10-11 10-11

40+ 5-7 4-10 4-10 2-6 5-7 5-5

THE BROTHERHOOD

135

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL LONGEST PLAYS Rushing

1. 2. 3. 3. 5.

Player (Opponent, Year) John Sai (Duke, 1963) Malcolm Perry (SMU, 2017) Malcolm Perry (Air Force, 2017) Pat McGrew (Kent State, 1997) Joe Bellino (Virginia, 1960)

Passing

1. 2. 3. 5.

Player (Opponent, Year) Chris McCoy-Matt Scornavacchi (Tulane, 1995) Craig Candeto-Eric Roberts (Central Michigan, 2003) Ricky Dobbs-Marcus Curry (Ohio State, 2009) Ricky Dobbs-Greg Jones (Arkansas State, 2010) Rob Klemick-Jim Stewart (Miami, Fla., 1961)

Interceptions

1. 2. 3. 4.

Player (Opponent, Year) John Raster (Army, 1951) Gerald Wilson (VMI, 1997) Rashawn King (Pitt, 2008) Nick Markoff (William & Mary, 1961) Frank Dattilo (Air Force, 1960) Sammy Boothe (William & Mary, 1941)

Kickoff Returns

1. 2. 3. 5.

Player (Opponent, Year) Reggie Campbell (Army, 2007) Eric Wallace (Air Force, 1984) Gee Gee Greene (Arizona State, 2012) Eric Wallace (Army, 1983) Marcus Thomas (East Carolina, 2011) Dishan Romine (Tulsa, 2015)

Punt Returns

1. 2. 3. 4.

Player (Opponent, Year) Frank Brady (Maryland, 1951) Dick Pariseau (Boston College, 1959) Mike Lettieri (Georgia Tech, 1968) John Weaver (William & Mary, 1953)

Field Goals

1. 2. 3. 4.

Player (Opponent, Year) Jon Teague (Delaware, 2011) Todd Solomon (Princeton, 1984) Joey Bullen (Army, 2007) Joe Buckley (Wake Forest, 2009) Steve Fehr (Army, 1980)

Punts

1. 2. 3.

Player (Opponent, Year) Emmett Wood (William & Mary, 1939) Bill Busik (Army, 1941) Tom Moore (Boston College, 1970) Dave Church (Penn State, 1966) Dick Guest (Stanford, 1954)

Fumbles

Player (Opponent, Year) Wyatt MIddleton (Army, 2010)

136

Yards 93 92 91 91 90

Yards 87 86 85 85 83

Yards 100 95 91 80 80 80

Yards 98 97 95 95 90 90

Yards 100 80 79 76

Yards 54 52 51 50 50

Yards 79 77 74 74 74

Yards 98

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL YEAR-BY-YEAR STATISTICAL LEADERS Rushing

Year Name 2017 Zach Abey 2016 Will Worth 2015 Keenan Reynolds 2014 Keenan Reynolds 2013 Keenan Reynolds 2012 Gee Gee Greene 2011 Kriss Proctor 2010 Ricky Dobbs 2009 Ricky Dobbs 2008 Shun White 2007 Eric Kettani 2006 Adam Ballard 2005 Lamar Owens 2004 Kyle Eckel 2003 Kyle Eckel 2002 Craig Candeto 2001 Brian Madden 2000 Brian Broadwater 1999 Brian Madden 1998 Brian Broadwater 1997 Chris McCoy 1996 Chris McCoy 1995 Chris McCoy 1994 Monty Williams 1993 Jason Van Matre 1992 Jason Van Matre 1991 Jason Van Matre 1990 Jason Pace 1989 Alton Grizzard 1988 Alton Grizzard 1987 Alton Grizzard 1986 Chuck Smith 1985 Napoleon McCallum 1984 Rich Clouse 1983 Napoleon McCallum 1982 Napoleon McCallum 1981 Eddie Meyers 1980 Eddie Meyers 1979 Eddie Meyers 1978 Steve Callahan 1977 Joe Gattuso Jr. 1976 Joe Gattuso Jr. 1975 Bob Jackson 1974 Cleveland Cooper 1973 Cleveland Cooper 1972 Cleveland Cooper 1971 Dan Howard 1970 Andy Pease 1969 Dan Pike 1968 Dan Pike 1967 Jeri Balsly 1966 Terry Murray 1965 Terry Murray 1964 Kip Paskewich 1963 Pat Donnelly 1962 Pat Donnelly 1961 John Sai 1960 Joe Bellino 1959 Joe Bellino 1958 Joe Matalavage 1957 Harry Hurst 1956 Ned Oldham 1955 Ned Oldham 1954 Joe Gattuso Sr. 1953 Joe Gattuso Sr. 1952 Fred Franco 1951 Fred Franco 1950 Frank Hauff 1949 Dave Bannerman 1948 Pete Williams 1947 Bill Hawkins 1946 Pete Williams 1945 Clyde Scott

Rushes 293 264 265 250 300 120 211 266 315 132 152 154 213 235 236 177 217 151 180 162 246 268 168 74 88 188 141 136 190 190 152 190 287 134 331 165 277 204 106 175 266 142 184 166 221 192 118 92 117 123 159 171 117 65 99 102 95 168 99 40 112 90 86 88 98 163 103 113 110 57 111 85 62

Yds. 1,413 1,198 1,373 1,191 1,346 877 914 967 1,203 1,092 880 792 880 1,147 1,249 775 905 597 897 679 1,370 1,228 803 215 428 632 544 565 626 633 519 933 1,327 557 1,587 739 1,318 957 651 766 1,292 591 849 638 898 1,046 411 399 329 500 559 663 391 363 603 338 472 834 564 271 634 393 404 636 412 691 369 443 416 269 507 353 334

1944 1943 1942 1941 1940 1939 1938

Bobby Jenkins Hillis Hume Gordon Studer Bill Busik Bill Busik Louis Mayo Emmett Wood

Passing

Year 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993 1992 1991 1990 1989 1988 1987 1986 1985 1984 1983 1982 1981 1980 1979 1978 1977 1976 1975 1974 1973 1972 1971 1970 1969 1968 1967 1966 1965 1964 1963 1962 1961 1960 1959 1958 1957 1956 1955 1954 1953 1952

Name Zach Abey Will Worth Keenan Reynolds Keenan Reynolds Keenan Reynolds Keenan Reynolds Kriss Proctor Ricky Dobbs Ricky Dobbs Kaheaku-Enhada Kaheaku-Enhada Kaheaku-Enhada Lamar Owens Aaron Polanco Craig Candeto Craig Candeto Brian Madden Brian Broadwater Brian Broadwater Brian Broadwater Chris McCoy Chris McCoy Ben Fay Jim Kubiak Jim Kubiak Jason Van Matre Jim Kubiak Alton Grizzard Alton Grizzard Gary McIntosh Alton Grizzard Bill Byrne Bill Byrne Bill Byrne Rick Williamson Marco Pagnanelli Marco Pagnanelli Fred Reitzel Bob Powers Bob Leszczynski Bob Leszczynski Bob Leszczynski Phil Poirier Phil Poirier Al Glenny Fred Stuvek Fred Stuvek Mike McNallen Mike McNallen Mike McNallen John Cartwright John Cartwright John Cartwright Roger Staubach Roger Staubach Roger Staubach Ron Klemick Hal Spooner Jim Maxfield Joe Tranchini Tom Forrestal Tom Forrestal George Welsh George Welsh George Welsh Bob Cameron

111 87 57 124 114 51 126

527 463 225 609 466 221 550

Att. Comp. Yds. TD 72 31 805 7 117 72 1,397 8 115 61 1,203 8 111 52 843 6 128 68 1,057 8 108 61 898 9 52 103 787 7 150 82 1,527 13 105 56 1,031 6 35 18 305 3 98 55 952 8 48 23 384 5 122 63 1,299 6 114 61 1,131 8 131 64 1,140 7 103 51 843 5 145 62 902 4 137 73 858 3 107 50 806 4 98 47 838 7 135 69 1,203 11 109 49 759 6 144 73 869 3 399 211 2,388 10 401 248 2,628 11 151 72 955 6 154 93 957 2 240 121 1,438 12 147 67 1,109 4 81 35 504 2 73 30 490 2 229 121 1,463 10 269 151 1,694 8 213 109 1,425 11 249 123 1,394 8 169 98 1,133 7 140 80 1,010 1 163 76 908 7 154 65 983 7 161 77 1,282 9 223 110 1,509 8 158 84 1,154 9 104 49 729 3 143 58 656 2 207 101 1,295 9 109 54 583 1 186 92 1,125 6 234 105 1,342 3 304 120 1,312 4 280 124 1,342 6 241 129 1,537 9 188 96 1,146 10 172 82 943 6 204 119 1,131 4 161 107 1,474 7 98 67 966 7 183 84 1,035 6 111 65 805 8 123 55 711 3 118 67 837 10 183 93 1,270 8 106 57 808 5 150 94 1,319 8 95 47 603 8 82 39 489 4 76 34 456 3

THE BROTHERHOOD

1951 1950 1949 1948 1947 1946 1945 1944 1943 1942 1941 1940 1939 1938

Bob Zastrow Bob Zastrow Bob Zastrow Reaves Baysinger Bob Horne Reaves Baysinger Bob Hoernschmeyer C.B. Smith Hal Hamberg Hal Hamberg Bill Busik Bill Busik Bob Leonard Lemuel Cooke

Receiving Year 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993 1992 1991 1990 1989 1988 1987 1986 1985 1984 1983 1982 1981 1980 1979 1978 1977 1976 1975 1974 1973 1972 1971 1970 1969 1968 1967 1966 1965 1964 1963 1962 1961

Name Tyler Carmona Jamir Tillman Jamir Tillman Jamir Tillman DeBrandon Sanders Casey Bolena Brandon Turner Brandon Turner Greg Jones Marcus Curry Bobby Doyle Tyree Barnes Reggie Campbell Jason Tomlinson Jason Tomlinson Jason Tomlinson Eric Roberts Eric Roberts Jeff Gaddy Brandon Rampani Matt O’Donnell Ryan Read Pat McGrew Astor Heaven Cory Schemm Damon Dixon Jason Van Matre Tom Pritchard Tom Pritchard Jerry Dawson Shane Smith Carl Jordan Don Hughes Mike Ray Napoleon McCallum Chris Weiler Mark Stevens Bill Cebak Greg Papajohn Curt Gainer Dave Dent Phil McConkey Phil McConkey Dave King Kevin Sullivan Robin Ameen Larry Van Loan Bert Calland Larry Van Loan Mick Barr Mick Barr Bill Newton Rob Taylor Rob Taylor Phil Norton Ed “Skip” Orr Ed “Skip” Orr Jim Stewart Jim Stewart

108 190 178 110 83 47 58 45 90 60 46 82 52 122

37 80 74 45 45 15 27 19 35 16 15 29 20 63

486 1 1,137 3 1,126 9 553 0 620 2 269 1 368 4 NA NA 509 8 238 2 244 0 394 0 302 0 815 0

Rec. Yds. TD 14 381 4 40 631 2 29 597 5 20 386 3 13 223 1 13 164 0 22 321 4 14 300 3 33 662 5 10 287 3 10 198 1 20 400 2 13 242 4 16 195 2 25 445 1 16 273 1 20 493 5 17 429 2 24 365 2 22 324 1 22 347 0 17 433 6 18 407 3 19 396 2 25 327 1 51 556 2 59 393 1 30 404 4 35 569 2 46 649 5 23 356 1 29 511 4 13 261 1 30 403 2 44 358 1 44 711 6 41 483 3 26 415 3 35 517 1 24 340 3 17 269 3 22 532 6 34 596 4 27 443 2 19 336 1 26 403 2 33 542 4 61 650 2 41 589 3 34 403 1 19 189 0 29 358 0 61 818 6 55 727 4 35 429 0 31 299 0 25 321 1 24 399 1 23 498 3

137

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL YEAR-BY-YEAR STATISTICAL LEADERS 1960 1959 1958 1957 1956 1955 1954 1953 1952 1951 1950 1949 1948 1947 1946 1945 1944 1943 1942 1941 1940 1939 1938

Jim Luper Dick Pariseau Joe Bellino Pete Jokanovich Earle Smith Ron Beagle Ron Beagle Ron Beagle Dean Smith Dean Smith Bill Wilson Bill Wilson Phil Ryan Arthur Markel Pete Williams Dick Duden Leon Bramlett Hillis Hume Ben Martin Sammy Boothe Bob Zoeller Ulmont Whitehead Lucien Powell

Punt Returns Year 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993 1992 1991 1990 1989 1988 1987 1986 1985 1984 1983 1982 1981 1980 1979 1978 1977 1976 1975 1974 1973 1972 1971 1970 1969

138

Name Craig Scott Calvin Cass Jr. DeBrandon Snaders DeBrandon Sanders Shawn Lynch Shawn Lynch Matt Aiken Gary Myers Mario Washington Mario Washington Reggie Campbell Jason Tomlinson Jason Tomlinson Jason Tomlinson Jason Tomlinson Mike McIlravy Gene Reese Billy Hubbard Billy Hubbard Ryan Read Mark Mill Ross Scott Matt Scornavacchi Damon Dixon Damon Dixon Michael Jefferson B.J. Mason Chad Chatlos Jerry Dawson Dave Lerch Dave Lerch Dave Lerch Marc Firlie Napoleon McCallum Steve Brady Napoleon McCallum Napoleon McCallum Jeff Shoemake Steve Callahan Jon Ross Phil McConkey Phil McConkey Phil McConkey Mike Galpin Robin Ameen Mike Phillips Bert Calland Tom Moore Bob Elflein Steve Dmetruk

22 20 19 32 14 30 23 14 11 9 15 15 12 21 12 14 10 13 11 6 9 8 NA

307 228 240 386 151 451 262 146 115 141 266 250 163 235 171 200 145 194 126 103 92 123 312

2 1 2 0 1 4 3 1 0 2 1 1 0 1 2 NA NA 2 2 0 0 0 0

No. Yds. Avg. 8 58 7.2 9 83 9.2 6 44 7.3 7 30 4.3 10 74 7.4 11 103 9.4 10 50 5.0 13 70 5.4 14 89 6.4 10 62 6.2 11 157 14.3 18 116 6.4 11 89 8.1 22 162 7.4 19 146 7.7 12 44 3.7 9 97 10.8 30 156 5.2 35 259 7.4 20 97 4.8 24 170 7.1 10 110 11.0 16 64 4.0 29 188 6.5 28 251 9.0 14 64 4.6 6 42 7.0 6 42 7.0 18 197 10.9 18 130 7.2 17 117 6.9 17 99 5.8 29 197 6.8 18 157 8.7 8 60 7.5 21 272 13.0 32 379 11.8 11 62 5.6 18 118 6.6 21 75 3.6 19 175 9.2 19 257 13.5 27 190 7.0 17 76 4.5 16 71 4.4 22 135 6.1 14 98 7.0 10 39 3.9 7 50 7.1 22 133 6.0

1968 1967 1966 1965 1964 1963 1962 1961 1960 1959 1958 1957 1956 1955 1954 1953 1952 1951 1950 1949 1948 1947 1946 1945 1944 1943 1942 1941 1940 1939

Mike Lettieri Terry Murray Terry Murray Jim Angel Ed “Skip” Orr Bob Sutton Bob Sutton Bob Sutton John Prichard Joe Bellino Bob Correll 5 players with 3 Ned Oldham Paul Gober Chet Burchett Bob Craig Bob Craig Frank Brady Frank Brady Bill Powers Duff Arnold Tony Bartuska Pete Williams Bob Schwoeffermann Pete Williams Clyde Scott Hal Hamberg Hal Hamberg Hal Hamberg Bill Busik Bill Busik Bob Leonard

Scoring

Year Name 2017 Zach Abey 2016 Will Worth 2015 Keenan Reynolds 2014 Keenan Reynolds 2013 Keenan Reynolds 2012 Nick Sloan 2011 Kriss Proctor 2010 Ricky Dobbs 2009 Ricky Dobbs 2008 Matt Harmon 2007 Kaheaku-Enhada Joey Bullen 2006 Matt Harmon 2005 Joey Bullen 2004 Aaron Polanco 2003 Craig Candeto 2002 Craig Candeto 2001 David Hills 2000 David Hills 1999 Tim Shubzda 1998 Tom Vanderhorst 1997 Chris McCoy 1996 Chris McCoy 1995 Chris McCoy 1994 Monty Williams 1993 Brad Stramanak 1992 Tim Rogers 1991 Brad Stramanak 1990 Frank Schenk 1989 Frank Schenk 1988 Ted Fundoukos 1987 Ted Fundoukos 1986 Chuck Smith 1985 Napoleon McCallum 1984 Todd Solomon 1983 Napoleon McCallum 1982 Steve Young 1981 Steve Fehr 1980 Steve Fehr 1979 Steve Fehr 1978 Bob Tata

10 11 17 13 17 10 17 14 6 6 6

123 167 102 138 135 59 124 159 32 123 74

12.3 15.1 6.0 10.6 7.9 5.9 7.2 11.3 5.3 20.5 12.3

13 8 12 11 10 20 13 18 5 5 9 15 14 14 11 11 9 16 26 10

131 79 38 96 168 127 183 197 37 55 157 147 158 133 114 156 140 131 280 101

10.0 9.9 3.1 8.7 16.8 6.4 14.1 10.9 7.4 11.0 17.4 9.8 11.3 9.5 10.4 14.2 15.6 8.2 10.8 10.1

TD XP FG Pts. 20 0 0 120 25 0 0 150 24 0 0 144 23 0 0 138 31 1 0 188 0 41-41 10-15 71 14 0 0 84 14 1 0 86 27 0 0 162 0 38 19 95 12 2 0 76 0 43 11 76 0 37 8 61 0 52 9 79 16 0 0 96 16 0 0 96 16 0 0 96 0 16 15 61 0 17 9 44 0 37 17 88 0 27 6 45 20 0 0 120 17 0 0 102 7 0 0 42 8 0 0 48 10 0 0 60 0 15 6 33 5 0 0 30 0 24 7 45 0 13 12 49 0 21 10 51 0 12 10 42 12 0 0 72 15 0 0 90 0 20 15 65 11 0 0 66 0 18 6 36 0 22 18 76 0 24 17 75 0 17 7 38 0 25 14 67

THE BROTHERHOOD

1977 1976 1975 1974 1973 1972 1971 1970 1969 1968 1967 1966 1965 1964 1963 1962 1961 1960 1959 1958 1957 1956 1955 1954 1953 1952 1951 1950 1949 1948 1947 1946 1945 1944 1943 1942 1941 1940 1939 1938 1937 1936 1935 1934 1933 1932 1931 1930 1929 1928 1927 1926 1925

Bob Tata Joe Gattuso Jr. Larry Muczynski Steve Dykes Cleveland Cooper Dan Howard Andy Pease Roger Lanning Ron Marchetti Mike McNallen John Church Terry Murray Terry Murray Kip Paskewich John Sai Roger Staubach Greg Mather Joe Bellino Joe Bellino Joe Bellino Ned Oldham Ned Oldham Dick Guest Joe Gattuso Sr. Phil Monahan Fred Franco Dean Smith Bob Zastrow Roger Drew Bill Hawkins Bill Hawkins Bill Hawkins Clyde Scott Clyde Scott Joe Finos Ben Martin Hillis Hume Howie Clark Wesley Gebert Howie Clark Alan Cameron Bill Busik Bob Leonard Emmett Wood Emmett Wodd Bill Ingram John Schmidt Buzz Borries Buzz Borries Gordon Chung-Hoon Harry Tschirgi Lou Kirn Joe Clifton Charles Maure Whitey Lloyd Howard Caldwell Tom Hamilton Allen Shapley

Kickoff Returns

Year 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003

Name Malcolm Perry Dishan Romine Dishan Romine Demond Brown Marcus Thomas Marcus Thomas Marcus Thomas Marcus Thomas Gee Gee Greene Greg Jones Reggie Campbell Reggie Campbell Karlos Whittaker Jeremy McGown Jeremy McGown

0 8 0 0 12 7 4 0 4 4 0 6 5 5 10 7 1 18 8 5 8 7 6 9 5 5 4 5 0 4 5 6 7 6 3 3 3 6 2 2 2 2 2 6 6 4 8 10 5 4 4 6 5 5 9 7 1 6

26 0 24 11 2 2 4 12 0 2 17 0 0 2 0 0 22 2 0 5 21 11 2 1 0 0 0 0 19 0 1 14 0 0 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 9 6 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 18 8

9 0 13 6 0 0 0 5 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0

53 48 63 29 74 44 28 27 24 26 41 36 30 32 60 42 61 110 48 40 69 53 38 55 30 30 24 30 19 24 31 50 42 36 33 18 18 36 12 12 12 12 18 45 42 34 48 60 30 24 24 36 31 30 54 42 42 42

No. Yds. Avg. 13 318 24.5 28 698 24.9 24 655 27.3 17 336 19.8 24 564 23.5 21 483 23.0 33 728 22.1 26 563 21.7 33 607 18.4 11 189 17.2 40 1,098 27.5 17 357 21.0 21 537 25.6 15 309 20.6 14 316 22.6

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL YEAR-BY-YEAR STATISTICAL LEADERS 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993 1992 1991 1990 1989 1988 1987 1986 1985 1984 1983 1982 1981 1980 1979 1978 1977 1976 1975 1974 1973 1972 1971 1970 1969 1968 1967 1966 1965 1964 1963 1962 1961 1960 1959 1958 1957 1956 1955 1954 1953 1952 1951 1950 1949 1948 1947 1946 1945 1944 1943 1942 1941 1940 1939

Tony Lane Tony Lane Rashad Jamal John Vereen John Vereen Pat McGrew Enrico Hunter Neal Plaskonos Michael Jefferson Billy James Michael Jefferson Cleavon Smith David Owens Jerry Dawson B.J. Mason Luther Archer Jason Pace Vernon Wallace Naploeon McCallum Eric Wallace Rich Clouse Napoleon McCallum Napoleon McCallum Tim Jackson Jon Ross Jon Ross Sandy Jones Phil McConkey Gregg Milo Mike Galpin Ike Owens Ike Owens Ike Owens Jack Forde Bob Elflein Dan Pike Mike Lettieri Terry Murray Terry Murray Duncan Ingraham Tom Leiser John Sai John Sai Jim Stewart Joe Bellino Joe Bellino Dick Dagampat Ned Oldham Paul Gober Dick Guest Jack Garrow Phil Monahan Six players tied with 3 Fred Franco Frank Brady Henry Arnold Pete Williams Ben Moore Pete Williams Pete Williams Bobby Jenkins Hal Hamberg Alan Cameron Not available Not available Tom Blount

Interceptions

Year Name 2017 Micah Thomas 2016 Josiah Powell Tyris Wooten 2015 Brendon Clements 2014 Daniel Gonzales George Jamison Parrish Gaines

22 34 28 26 20 15 22 13 38 34 33 12 12 30 25 22 16 17 20 9 9 17 16 12 7 10 8 14 12 15 8 18 12 22 32 15 11 12 17 11 15 10 14 8 13 6 7 7 5 4 4 5

484 898 535 550 372 441 474 275 820 715 723 257 202 531 481 452 305 344 488 268 160 360 332 228 143 215 211 231 199 288 120 452 210 511 760 301 255 261 295 243 293 216 308 171 286 88 95 138 104 86 99 125

22.0 26.4 19.1 21.2 18.6 29.4 21.5 21.2 21.6 21.0 21.9 21.4 16.8 17.7 19.2 20.5 19.1 20.2 24.4 29.7 17.7 21.2 20.8 19.0 20.4 21.5 26.3 16.5 16.6 19.2 15.0 25.1 17.5 23.2 23.8 20.0 23.1 21.7 17.3 22.0 19.5 21.6 22.0 21.3 22.0 14.6 13.5 19.7 20.8 21.5 24.8 25.0

6 5 9 11 9 7 NA 5 NA 5 NA NA 4

108 105 186 176 196 113 83 164 119 135 NA NA 117

18.0 21.0 20.7 16.0 21.8 16.1 NA 32.8 NA 27.0 NA NA 29.3

No. 3 2 2 4 3 3 3

Yds. 55 34 0 17 134 47 39

2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993 1992 1991 1990 1989 1988 1987 1986 1985 1984 1983 1982 1981 1980 1979 1978 1977 1976 1975 1974 1973 1972 1971 1970 1969 1968 1967 1966 1965 1964 1963 1962 1961 1960 1959 1958 1957

Parrish Gaines Chris Johnson Brendon Clements Matt Warrick 4 players tied 7 players tied Wyatt Middleton Ketric Buffin Rashawn King Ketric Buffin Jeremy McGown Keenan Little Greg Thrasher Greg Sudderth Hunter Reddick DuJuan Price Josh Smith Eddie Carthan Josh Smith Matt Brooks Paul Clarkson Chris Lepore Davede Alexander Mike Wiedl Adam Crecion Gerald Wilson Rashad Smith Sean Andrews Chris Hart Andy Thompson Chris Hart Chad Chatlos Chad Chatlos Bill Yancey Bob Weissenfels Bob Weissenfels Larry Dickinson Marc Firlie Tom Doman Vince McBeth Marc Firlie Andy Ponseigo Steve Brady Eric Wallace Brian Cianella Jeff Shoemaker Elliott Reagans Mike Kronzer Fred Reitzel John Sturges Mike Galpin Gene Ford Gene Ford John Sturges Charlie Robinson Pat Virtue Charlie Robinson Mark Schickner Oz Fretz Steve Dmetruk Jeff Lammers Rick Bayer Rick Bayer Jim Angel Bernie George Ed “Skip” Orr Duncan Ingraham Steve Moore Bob Sutton Bob Sutton Joe Bellino John Prichard Dick Pariseau Joe Bellino Jim Maxfield Ned Oldham

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

33 39 0 12 NA NA 69 0 91 53 21 0 16 16 8 58 53 61 69 16 23 22 18 0 4 96 93 30 49 17 0 13 68 40 0 0 46 0 61 43 79 28 145 26 18 17 25 21 23 88 87 85 29 15 14 31 23 46 11 3 6 80 98 0 27 11 92 25 18 26 47 18 61 37 27 49

THE BROTHERHOOD

1956 1955 1954 1953 1952 1951 1950 1949 1948 1947 1946 1945 1944 1943 1942 1941 1940 1939 1938

Tom Forrestal Harry Hurst George Welsh John Weaver John Hopkins John Weaver Frank Hauff Frank Brady Bill Powers John Gurski Ted Kukowski 3 players with Pete Williams Bill Hawkins Reaves Baysinger Pete Williams Clyde Scott Not available Hillis Hume Hillis Hume Not available Not available Not available Emmett Wood

Tackles

3 4 3 4 3 7 2 2 4 4 4 1 1 1 4 4 4 NA 3 3 NA NA NA 4

Year Name 2017 Micah Thomas 2016 Micah Thomas 2015 Lorentez Barbour 2014 Jordan Drake 2013 Cody Peterson 2012 Matt Warrick 2011 Matt Warrick 2010 Tyler Simmons 2009 Ross Pospisil 2008 Ross Pospisil 2007 Irv Spencer 2006 Rob Caldwell 2005 Rob Caldwell 2004 Josh Smith 2003 Josh Smith 2002 Josh Smith 2001 Lenter Thomas 2000 Chris Lepore 1999 Chris Lepore 1998 Jamie Doffermyre 1997 Gervy Alota 1996 Clint Bruce 1995 Clint Bruce 1994 Andy Thompson 1993 Javier Zuluaga 1992 Javier Zuluaga 1991 Chad Chatlos 1990 Bill Bowling 1989 Bob Weissenfels 1988 Bob Weissenfels 1987 Mark Pimpo 1986 Vince McBeth 1985 Jim Dwyer 1984 Jim Dwyer 1983 Andy Ponseigo 1982 Andy Ponseigo 1981 Andy Ponseigo 1980 Mike Kronzer 1979 Mike Kronzer 1978 Tom Paulk 1977 Pfunandre Redvict Bob DeStafney 1976 Jeff Sapp 1975 Andy Bushak 1974 Chet Moeller 1973 Andy Bushak 1970 Chuck Voith Tackles not kept prior to 1970 Bold indicates returning players

21 20 8 44 91 165 38 25 20 89 36 NA 5 1 NA 24 108 NA 22 33 NA NA NA 40 No. 81 107 74 109 142 93 103 131 107 106 95 109 140 119 108 127 98 109 127 127 105 125 117 112 144 146 106 109 109 94 139 154 121 127 135 169 152 148 139 117 91 91 143 100 118 80 147

139

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL ADDITIONAL STATISTICS Top-50 Rushing Games (since 1948) Yds. 1. 572 2. 569 3. 563 4. 559 5. 558 6. 530 7. 521 521 9. 515 10. 513 11. 512 12. 496 13. 490 14. 487 15. 480 16. 476 17. 471 471

Opponent North Texas Cincinnati Kent State SMU Towson Central Michigan East Carolina Ball State Colgate Columbia East Carolina SMU Army Temple East Carolina Rutgers Air Force Rice

Date 11/10/07 9/23/17 11/22/97 11/11/17 8/30/08 11/22/03 11/6/10 . . 9/15/07 10/17/98 11/13/54 10/27/12 11/26/16 12/3/05 9/6/14 11/19/16 11/20/04 10/7/17 . . 10/10/09

19. 469 20. 467 467 22. 464 23. 463 452 25. 451 26. 447 27. 444 28. 438 29. 437 30. 435 31. 432 32. 428 428 34. 427 35. 424 424 37. 423

Tulsa Kent State Colorado State Connecticut Wake Forest Virginia Hawai’i Memphis Indiana Delaware Central Michigan Duke San Jose State Pennsylvania USF Fordham SMU Air Force San Jose State

11/21/15 9/19/98 . . 12/22/05 9/30/06 10/26/96 10/28/17 11/20/99 10/22/16 9/7/13 11/9/96 11/13/10 11/4/06 11/22/13 10/17/87 . . 10/31/15 9/3/16 9/9/95 . . 10/7/78 10/25/14

38. 422 39. 421 421 421 42. 420 43. 419 44. 418 45. 417 417 47 416 48. 415 49. 412 412

Dartmouth Tulsa Army Southern Miss Temple Toledo Tulane Tulane Pitt Florida Atlantic East Carolina Maryland Western Kentucky

10/4/86 9/30/17 . . 12/07/02 10/8/11 11/19/06 10-19-13 11/5/05 11/13/99 . . 12/28/15 9/1/17 9/19/15 9/6/10 . . 9/27/14

Two Players with 100+Yards Rushing in a Game (since 1948) Date 11/18/50 11/17/51 1/1/55 9/28/57 10/11/63 10/27/73 12/1/73 11/29/75 10/10/81 10/15/83 10/31/92 9/7/96 9/21/96 9/28/96 12/6/97 9/19/98 10/17/98 11/7/98 10/2/99

140

Players (Att.-Yds.) David Bannerman (26-155) Frank Hauff (24-123) Dean Smith (17-124) Victor Vine (16-105) Joe Gattuso Sr. (16-111) John Weaver (16-106) Harry Hurst (9-137) Ned Oldham (11-103) Pat Donnelly (15-109) Roger Staubach (18-107) Cleveland Cooper (26-123) Robert Jackson (18-101) Ed Gilmore (12-123) Cleveland Cooper (18-102) Robert Jackson (25-133) Gerry Goodwin (18-114) Eddie Meyers (38-179) Marco Pagnanelli (16-106) Napoleon McCallum (37-229) Bryan Caraveo (25-122) Jason Van Matre (26-128) Duke Ingraham (23-105) Tim Cannada (17-107) Chris McCoy (22-101) Chris McCoy (27-140) Omar Nelson (16-108 Chris McCoy (33-183) Omar Nelson (14-118) Chris McCoy (31-205) Tim Cannada (30-133) Steve Holley (29-188) Irv Dingle (19-151) Brian Broadwater (26-216) Jon Limbert (12-111) Irv Dingle (19-134) Brian Broadwater (29-132) Dre Brittingham (12-124) Brian Broadwater (23-110)

Opponent Columbia Columbia Rice William & Mary SMU Pittsburgh Army Army Air Force Princeton Delaware Rutgers SMU Boston College Army Kent State Colgate Rutgers West Virginia

Date 11/13/99 11/20/99 9/27/03 11/01/03 11/22/03 12/22/05 9/16/06 9/30/06 10/7/06 11/4/06 11/18/06 8/31/07 9/15/07 11/10/07 11/17/07 12/6/08 11/7/09 12/31/09 11/6/10

Players (Att.-Yds.) Opponent Brian Madden (25-144) Tulane Raheem Lambert (19-101) Brian Madden (29-150) Hawai’i Raheem Lambert (18-120) Kyle Eckel (18-104) Rutgers Eric Roberts (9-125) Kyle Eckel (26-120) Tulane Craig Candeto (18-140) Kyle Eckel (18-167) Central Michigan Craig Candeto (13-150) Adam Ballard (15-129) Colorado State Reggie Campbell (16-116) Adam Ballard (26-120) Stanford Reggie Campbell (13-110) Brian Hampton (27-182) Connecticut Reggie Campbell (5-101) Adam Ballard (27-134) Air Force Brian Hampton (22-105) Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada (19-114) Duke Adam Ballard (27-103) K. Kaheaku-Enhada (19-140) Temple Shun White (7-114) Shun White (8-122) Temple Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada (15-102) Eric Kettani (9-126) Ball State Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada (11-117) Shun White (7-131) North Texas Zerbin Singleton (8-103) Jarod Bryant (27-139) Northern Illinois Zerbin Singleton (11-101) Shun White (13-148) Army Eric Kettani (24-125) Vince Murray (14-158) Notre Dame Ricky Dobbs (31-102) Ricky Dobbs (30-166) Missouri Marcus Curry (12-109) Ricky Dobbs (17-100) East Carolina Alexander Teich (14-157)

THE BROTHERHOOD

Date 9/10/11 10/1/11 9/22/12 11/10/12 9/7/13 9/27/14 11/28/14 9/19/15 10/31/15 12/28/15 11/19/16 11/26/16 9/23/17 9/30/17 10/7/17 11/11/17 12/28/2017

Players (Att.-Yds.) Opponent Alexander Teich (15-102) W. Kentucky John Howell (3-113) Kriss Proctor (37-134) Air Force Alexander Teich (35-148) Noah Copeland (20-126) VMI Trey Miller (17-116) Gee Gee Greene (16-150) Troy Keenan Reynolds (21-130) Keenan Reynolds (32-127) Indiana Darius State (9-106) Keenan Reynolds (24-121) Western Kentucky Noah Copeland (5-104) Keenan Reynolds (10-119) South Alabama Noah Copeland (17-112) Keenan Reynolds (24-142) East Carolina Chris Swain (29-123) Keenan Reynolds (26-117) USF Chris Swain (23-131) Dishan Romine (6-115) Keenan Reynolds (24-144) Pittsburgh Chris Swain (27-114) Will Worth (28-159) East Carolina Shawn White (11-150) Zach Abey (7-111) SMU Will Worth (15-107) Zach Abey (20-128) Cincinnati Malcolm Perry (10-100) Zach Abey (36-185) Tulsa Malcolm Perry (10-104) Zach Abey (29-214) Air Force Malcolm Perry (4-127) Malcolm Perry (33-282) SMU Anthony Gargiulo (15-145) Malcolm Perry (16-114) Virginia Chris High (19-101)

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL ADDITIONAL STATISTICS Navy Quarterbacks Who Have Rushed For 100 Yards In A Game Date Player 10/11/63 Roger Staubach 11/18/67 John Cartwright 10/10/81 Marco Pagnanelli 10/17/87 Alton Grizzard 10/1/88 Gary McIntosh 11/5/88 Alton Grizzard 10/7/89 Alton Grizzard 11/11/89 Alton Grizzard 10/31/92 Jason Van Matre 9/9/95 Chris McCoy 9/30/95 Chris McCoy 11/11/95 Ben Fay 11/18/95 Chris McCoy 9/7/96 Chris McCoy 9/14/96 Chris McCoy 9/28/96 Chris McCoy 10/12/96 Chris McCoy 10/26/96 Chris McCoy 11/16/96 Chris McCoy 9/13/97 Chris McCoy 10/11/97 Chris McCoy 10/18/97 Chris McCoy 11/1/97 Chris McCoy 11/22/97 Chris McCoy 12/6/97 Chris McCoy 9/19/98 Steve Holley 10/17/98 Brian Broadwater 11/7/98 Brian Broadwater 9/11/99 Brian Broadwater 9/18/99 Brian Broadwater 10/2/99 Brian Broadwater 10/30/99 Brian Madden 11/6/99 Brian Madden 11/13/99 Brian Madden 11/20/99 Brian Madden 12/4/99 Brian Madden 11/11/00 Brian Broadwater 12/2/00 Brian Broadwater 9/22/01 Brian Madden 10/6/01 Brian Madden 10/20/01 Brian Madden 10/27/01 Brian Madden 11/10/01 Brian Madden

Att-Yds. Opponent 18-107 SMU 17-123 Vanderbilt 16-106 Air Force 23-225 Pennsylvania 7-102 Yale 22-103 Syracuse 21-168 Air Force 20-115 Syracuse 26-128 Delaware 26-273 SMU 22-144 Duke 22-119 Delaware 17-104 Tulane 22-101 Rutgers 27-140 SMU 33-183 Boston College 20-181 Wake Forest 34-201 Delaware 44-214 Tulane 27-121 San Diego State 16-104 Air Force 18-115 VMI 23-147 Notre Dame 27-268 Kent State 31-205 Army 29-188 Kent State 26-216 Colgate 29-132 Rutgers 24-137 Kent State 26-116 Boston College 23-110 West Virginia 34-168 Notre Dame 30-167 Rutgers 25-144 Tulane 29-150 Hawai’i 41-177 Army 15-115 Tulane 24-121 Army 32-106 Boston College 27-110 Air Force 24-128 Rutgers 24-121 Toledo 33-201 Tulane

8/31/02 9/21/02 12/7/02 10/18/03 11/01/03 11/22/03 9/4/04 9/11/04 10/23/04 12/30/04 9/3/05 10/1/05 10/15/05 9/2/06 9/23/06 9/30/06 10/7/06 11/4/06 11/18/06 8/31/07 9/15/07 9/29/07 10/10/07 11/17/07 10/4/08 10/25/08 11/25/08 9/26/09 10/10/09 11/7/09 11/14/09 11/28/09 12/12/09 12/31/09 10/9/10 11/6/10 11/13/10 11/20/10 12/23/10 9/3/11 10/1/11 10/8/11 11/12/11 9/22/12

Craig Candeto 15-153 SMU Craig Candeto 30-138 Northwestern Craig Candeto 18-103 Army Craig Candeto 36-151 Rice Craig Candeto 18-140 Tulane Craig Candeto 13-150 Central Michigan Aaron Polanco 23-130 Duke Aaron Polanco 29-143 Northeastern Aaron Polanco 33-179 Rice Aaron Polanco 26-138 New Mexico Lamar Owens 19-122 Maryland Lamar Owens 13-106 Duke Lamar Owens 22-110 Kent State Brian Hampton 34-149 East Carolina Brian Hampton 30-118 Tulsa Brian Hampton 27-182 Connecticut Brian Hampton 22-105 Air Force Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada 14-119 Duke Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada 19-140 Temple Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada 15-102 Temple Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada 11-117 Ball State Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada 15-101 Air Force Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada 25-122 Pitt Jarod Bryant 27-139 Northern Illinois Jarod Bryant 24-101 Air Force Ricky Dobbs 42-224 SMU Ricky Dobbs 25-124 Northern Illinois Ricky Dobbs 29-143 Western Kentucky Ricky Dobbs 20-104 Rice Ricky Dobbs 31-102 Notre Dame Ricky Dobbs 26-100 Delaware Ricky Dobbs 25-127 Hawai’i Ricky Dobbs 33-113 Army Ricky Dobbs 30-166 Missouri Ricky Dobbs 22-100 Wake Forest Ricky Dobbs 17-100 East Carolina Kriss Proctor 20-201 Central Michigan Ricky Dobbs 31-154 Arkansas State Ricky Dobbs 24-107 San Diego State Kriss Proctor 22-176 Delaware Kriss Proctor 37-134 Air Force Kriss Proctor 17-123 Southern Miss Kriss Proctor 17-107 SMU Trey Miller 17-116 VMI

10/6/12 11/3/12 11/10/12 9/7/13 9/14/13 10/5/13 11/9/13 11/22/13 12/14/13 9/6/14 9/27/14 10/25/14 11/15/14 11/28/14 12/13/14 9/19/15 9/26/15 10/3/15 10/10/15 10/31/15 11/14/15 12/12/15 12/28/15 9/17/16 10/8/16 10/22/16 10/28/16 11/5/16 11/12/16 11/19/16 11/26/16 12/23/16 9/1/17 9/9/17 9/23/17 9/30/17 10/7/17 10/14/17 10/21/17 11/11/17 12/9/17 12/28/17

Trey Miller Keenan Reynolds Keenan Reynolds Keenan Reynolds Keenan Reynolds Keenan Reynolds Keenan Reynolds Keenan Reynolds Keenan Reynolds Keenan Reynolds Keenan Reynolds Keenan Reynolds Keenan Reynolds Keenan Reynolds Keenan Reynolds Keenan Reynolds Keenan Reynolds Keenan Reynolds Keenan Reynolds Keenan Reynolds Keenan Reynolds Keenan Reynolds Keenan Reynolds Will Worth Will Worth Will Worth Will Worth Will Worth Will Worth Will Worth Will Worth Zach Abey Zach Abey Zach Abey Zach Abey Zach Abey Zach Abey Zach Abey Zach Abey Zach Abey Malcolm Perry Malcolm Perry Malcolm Perry

18-110 Air Force 26-159 Florida Atlantic 21-130 Troy 32-127 Indiana 15-109 Delaware 28-126 Air Force 28-226 Hawai’i 36-240 San Jose State 30-136 Army 21-173 Temple 24-121 Western Kentucky 39-251 San Jose State 30-277 Georgia Southern 10-119 South Alabama 26-100 Army 24-142 East Carolina 28-142 UConn 24-183 Air Force 15-110 Notre Dame 26-117 USF 14-137 SMU 21-136 Army 24-144 Pittsburgh 25-113 Tulane 32-115 Houston 31-201 Memphis 28-129 USF 28-175 Notre Dame 26-122 Tulsa 28-159 East Carolina 15-107 SMU 7-111 25-114 La. Tech 32-235 Florida Atlantic 29-108 Tulane 20-128 Cincinnati 36-185 Tulsa 29-214 Air Force 37-146 Memphis 25-126 UCF 33-282 SMU 30-250 Army 16-114 Virginia

Top-50 Total Offense Games Yds. 1. 724 2. 680 680 4. 678 5. 653 6. 646 7. 644 8. 635 9. 630 10. 623 11. 622 12. 616 13. 613 14. 611 15. 605 16. 602 17. 600 18. 598 19. 596 20. 596 21. 593 22. 590 23. 589 24. 585 25. 570

(Rush/Pass) (362/362) (572/108) (515/165) (378/300) (358/295) (251/395) (530/114) (563/72) (513/117) (422/201) (569/53) (317/299) (476/137) (467/144) (484/141) (558/44) (496/104) (370/228) (521/75) (396/200) (480/113) (417/173) (352/237) (521/64) (463/107)

Opponent Tulane North Texas Colgate Northwestern Colgate California Central Michigan Kent State Columbia Dartmouth Cincinnati USF Rutgers Colorado State Connecticut Towson SMU VMI East Carolina Columbia East Carolina Pittsburgh Delaware Ball State Wake Forest

Date 11/11/00 11/10/07 10/17/98 9/21/02 9/12/70 12/25/96 11/22/03 11/22/97 11/13/54 10/4/86 9/23/17 10/28/16 11/20/04 12/22/05 9/30/06 8/30/08 11/26/16 10/30/03 11/6/10 11/12/55 11/19/16 12/28/15 9/14/13 9/15/07 10/26/96

Yds. 26. 569 27. 563 563 29. 562 30. 560 31. 559 559 33. 557 34. 555 35. 550 550 37. 546 38. 545 39. 540 40. 537 41. 537 42. 532 532 532 45. 531 46. 528 47. 527 48. 526 49. 524 50. 522

(Rush/Pass) (421/148) (438/125) (512/51) (424/138) (394/166) (559/0) (292/267) (471/86) (330/225) (427/123) (399/151) (391/155) (320/225) (304/236) (471/66) (313/224) (447/85) (336/196) (383/149) (490/41) (361/167) (410/117) (416/110) (469/55) (451/710

THE BROTHERHOOD

Opponent Southern Miss Delaware East Carolina SMU William & Mary SMU William & Mary Air Force William & Mary Fordham Kent State William & Mary Pennsylvania Duke Rice Colgate Memphis Kent State William & Mary Army Princeton Yale Florida Atlantic Tulsa Hawai’i

Date 10/8/11 11/9/96 10/27/12 9/9/95 9/28/57 11/11/17 10/16/83 10/7/17 9/27/80 11/27/16 9/11/99 10/22/77 10/25/58 9/22/07 10/10/09 11/15/97 10/22/16 10/15/05 9/29/56 12/3/05 10/17/53 10/1/88 9/1/17 11/21/15 11/20/99

141

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL THE LAST TIME The Last Time Navy...

The Last Time an Opponent...

Returned a Kickoff for TD Gee Gee Greene, 95 yards vs. Arizona State on Dec. 29, 2012 Arizona State 62, Navy 28 Returned Punt for a TD David Wright, three yards vs. Temple on Oct. 31, 2009 (punt was kicked into a stiff wind) Temple 27, Navy 24 Returned a Blocked Punt for a TD Bobby Doyle, 0 yards vs. Air Force on Oct. 4, 2008 (blocked by Blake Carter) Navy 33, Air Force 27 Returned Own Blocked Field Goal for a TD Tony Solliday, 26 yards vs. Louisville on Oct. 22, 1994 Louisville 35, Navy 14 Returned an Interception for a TD Justin Norton, 26 yards vs. SMU on Nov. 26, 2016 Navy 75, SMU 31 Returned a Fumble for a TD Alohi Gilman, 2 yards vs. UConn on Sept. 10, 2016 Navy 28, UConn 24 Returned a Blocked Extra Point for Two Points Charles Fisher vs. SMU on Sept. 20, 1997 Navy 46, SMU 16 Recorded a Safety Team vs. Memphis on Oct. 14, 2017 Memphis 30, Navy 27 Recorded a Shutout Army on Dec. 6, 2008 Navy 34, Army 0

Returned Kickoff for TD Joe Reed of Memphis, 96 yards on Dec. 28, 2017 Navy 49, Virginia 7 Returned Punt for a TD Phillip Livas of Louisiana Tech, 85 yards on Sept. 12, 2009 Navy 32, Louisiana Tech 14 Returned a Blocked Punt for a TD Xavier Moss of Army, 7 yards on Dec. 13, 2014 Navy 17, Army 10 Returned an Interception for a TD Wonderful Terry of Western Kentucky, 43 yards on Sept. 27, 2014 Western Kentucky 36, Navy 27 Returned a Fumble for a TD Rodric Turner of Tulane, 52 yards on Sept. 9, 2017 Navy 23, Tulane 21 Returned a Blocked Field Goal for a TD Marquese Wheaton of Southern Miss, 79 yards on Oct. 8, 2011 Southern Miss 63, Navy 35 Returned a Blocked Extra Point for Two Points Mikiai Onu of SMU, 98 yards on Nov. 11, 2017 Navy 43, SMU 40 Returned an Interception for Two Points Brian Rolle of Ohio State on Sept. 5, 2009 Ohio State 31, Navy 27 Recorded a Safety Xavius Boyd of Western Kentucky on Sept. 28, 2013 Western Kentucky 19, Navy 7 Recorded a Shutout San Jose State on Sept. 29, 2012 San Jose State 12, Navy 0

NAVY-MARINE CORPS MEMORIAL STADIUM RECORDS Rushing Attempts Individual 44 Team 80

Chris McCoy vs. Tulane, 1997 vs. Air Force, 2011

Rushing Yards

Individual Team

348 569

6 9

Shun White vs. Towson, 2008 vs. Cincinnati, 2017

Keenan Reynolds vs. Georgia Southern, 2014 vs. Kent State, 1997

Pass Attempts Individual Team

58 Ryan Radcliff (Central Michigan) vs. Navy, 2010 59 Central Michigan vs. Navy, 2010

Pass Completions Individual Team

40 40

Dominique Davis (ECU) vs. Navy, 2011 East Carolina vs. Navy, 2011

Passing Yards Individual Team

442 442

Patrick Ramsey, Tulane, 2001 by Tulane, 2001

Passing Touchdowns Individual Team

5 5

Receptions

142

274

Bobby Goodman, Virginia, 1992 by Virginia, 1992

David Boler, Delaware, 2004

Corey Hill, Colgate, 1998

Most Punts

Jack Detwiler vs. Virginia, 1968

Touchdown Receptions

Best Punt Average (Min. 5 att.)

Points

Longest Rush

Rushing Touchdowns Individual Team

Receiving Yards

Field Goals

4 4 4

Extra Points

Eron Riley, Duke, 2007

Georgia Tech 70, Navy 7, 2001

Austin Lopez of San Jose State, 2012 Joe Striefsky of Delaware, 2009 Steve Fehr vs. Boston College, 1981

Luke Manget, Georgia Tech, 2001

Most Punt Returns

6 6 6

Tony Bethel, Louisville, 1994 Jerrod Washington, Virginia, 1992 Terry Murray vs. Syracuse, 1967

Most Punt Return Yardage

117

Terry Murray vs. Syracuse, 1967

Most Kickoff Returns

7 7

John Vereen vs. West Virginia, 1998 Mike Jefferson vs. Virginia, 1995

Most Kickoff Return Yardage

170

Mike Jefferson vs. Virginia, 1995

THE BROTHERHOOD

50.2

Joe Ince vs. Pittsburgh, 1963

Malcolm Perry vs. SMU, 2017 (TD)

Longest Pass

S. Fisher to J. Kehoe, Virginia, 1960 (TD)

Longest Punt

Tom Moore vs. Boston College, 1970

Longest Field Goal

54 54

Steve Leo, Delaware, 1992 Jon Teague vs. Delaware, 2011

Longest Punt Return

86 86

George Cogill, Wake Forest, 1991 Bill Eastman, Georgia Tech, 1965

Longest Kickoff Return

100

James Nixon, Temple, 2009

100

Quadree Henderson, Pitt, 2015

100

Tony Pollard, Memphis, 2016

Longest Interception Return

Gerald Wilson vs. VMI, 1997 (TD)

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL All-Time Coaching Records Year Coach (Alma Mater) 1879,83-91 Student Coaches 1882 Vauix Carter 1892 Ben Crosby (Yale) 1893 Josh Hartwell (Yale) 1894 Bill Wurtenburg (Yale) 1895 Matt McClung (Lehigh) 1896 Johnny Poe (Princeton) 1897-99 Bill Armstrong (Yale) 1900 Garrett Cochran (Princeton) 1901-02 Doc Hillebrand (Princeton) 1903 Burr Chamberlain (Yale) 1904-06 Paul Dashiell (Lehigh) 1907 Joe Reeves (USNA) 1908-10 Frank Berrien (USNA) 1911-14 Doug Howard (USNA) 1915-16 Jonas Ingram (USNA) 1917-19 Gil Dobie (Minnesota) 1920-24 Bob Folwell (Penn) 1925 Jack Owsley (Yale) 1926-30 Bill Ingram (USNA) 1931-33 Rip Miller (Notre Dame) 1934-36 1946-47 Tom Hamilton (USNA) 1937-38 Hank Hardwick (USNA) 1939-41 Swede Larson (USNA) 1942-43 Billick Whelchel (USNA) 1944-45 Oscar Hagberg (USNA) 1948-49 George Sauer (Nebraska) 1950-58 Eddie Erdelatz (St. Mary’s) 1959-64 Wayne Hardin (Coll. of Pacific) 1965-68 Bill Elias (Maryland) 1969-72 Rick Forzano (Kent State) 1973-81 George Welsh (USNA) 1982-86 Gary Tranquill (Wittenberg) 1987-89 Elliot Uzelac (W. Michigan) 1990-94 George Chaump (Bloomsburg) 1995-2001 Charlie Weatherbie (Okla. St.) 2001 *Rick Lantz (Central Conn. St.) 2002-07 Paul Johnson (W. Carolina) ‘07-present Ken Niumatalolo (Hawai’i) *Interim Coach

COACHING RECORDS / ASSISTANT COACHES

W-L-T 23-15-3 1-0 5-2 5-3 4-1-2 5-2 5-3 20-5 6-3 8-11-2 4-7-1 25-5-4 9-2-1 21-5-3 25-7-4 9-8-2 17-3 24-12-3 5-2-1 32-13-4 12-15-2 21-23-1 8-7-3 16-8-3 13-5 13-4-1 3-13-2 50-26-8 38-22-2 15-22-3 10-33 55-46-1 20-34-1 8-25 14-41 30-45 0-3 45-35 84-48

All-Time Assistant Coaches

Assistant Years Amstutz, Thomas 1988-89 Belichick, Steve 1956-89 Bell, Richard 1994 Bennett, Leeman 1969 Biddle, Dick 1990-91 Bohannon, Brian 2002-07 Boudreau, Paul 1982 Bradford, Vic 1947 Bresnahan, Chuck 1986 Bresnahan, Tom 1973-80 Briner, Greg 1994 Brown, Sterling 1966 Bugel, Joe 1969-72 Bumpas, Dick 1995-98 Campbell, A.C. 1967-68 Clark, Don 1950-51 Collins, Tim 1971-72 Conley, Scotty 2000-2001 Corso, Lee 1966-68 Culton, Chris 2003-16 Daniel, Clarence 1970 Davis, Justin 2007-present DeRuyter, Tim 1999-2001 Donnelly, Pat 1975 Donnor, Charlie 1990-94 Drake, Mike 1989-94 Duden, Dick 1954-59 Dunlap, Steve 1982-83 DuPaix, Joe 2008-10, 2018 Erdelatz, Eddie 1945-47 Eshmont, Len 1950-55 Ferkany, Ed 1970-71 Fontes, Len 1973-76 Forzano, Rick 1959-64 Franks, Jerry 1982-88 Gillogly, Jay 1976 Gonos, Jake 1990-94 Grantham, Tony 2003-06, 2008-13, 2018 Green, Buddy 2002-14 Green, Robert B. 2015-present Gregory, Jack 1966 Hardin, Wayne 1955-58 Harp, Tom 1972 Harris, Ron 1992-94 Hart, Dave Sr. 1964-65 Hartman, Jerry 1983-85, 90-91 Haushalter, Bill 1973-86 Hickson, Frank 1990-93 Higgins, Jim 1986 Hobbs, Homer 1952 Hudspeth, Mark 2001 Hyder, John 1967 Ingalls, Robert 1948-49 Ingram, Ashley 2008-present Jackson, Fred 1987-88 Jasper, Ivin 1995-96, 2002-present Johns, Steve 2008-present Johnson, Paul 1995-96 Jones, Keith 2002-15 Jorge, Ernie 1955-66 Judge, Mike 2008-present Kelly, Kevin 2002-05 Kiesel, Kevin 1991-92 Krivak, Joe 1977-81 Lantz, Rick 1971-76, 2001 Lewis, Terry 1972-74, 82-83 Mack, Ken 1981 Magazu, Dave 1987-89 Mark, Joe 1967-68 Markos, Art 1977-81 Martin, Ben 1949-54

THE BROTHERHOOD

Matsko, John Mattison, Greg McCulley, Pete McDonald, Bryce McGuire, Tim McKeehan, Gene McMackin, Greg McMillian, Charles McNeish, Robert McWilliams, Hugh Miller, Rip Monahan, Phil Monken, Jeff Morrison, Bobby Murphy, Dennis Murray, Mark Neal, Bill Niumatalolo, Ken Norwood, Brian Nua, Shaun O’Brien, Dan O’Brien, Tom Oliver, Jerome O’Rourke, Danny Pasquale, Larry Patterson, Gary Peccatiello, Larry Pees, Dean Pehrson, Dale Petchel, Bob Pou’ha, Sione Raye, Tommy Reese, Carl Rison, Mose Roberts , J.D. Robinson, Danilo Rogers, Kevin Ross, Don Royer, Lee Runyan, Scott Saban, Nick Schuette, Carl Scovil, Doug Seamon, Greg Sekanovich, Dan Shaffer, Sam Smear, Steve Smith, Earle Jr. Spann, Tom Spaziani, Frank Speed, Joe Spencer, Todd Strahm, Dale Stanley, Jim Steckel, Les Steinmark, Sammy Stewart, Bill Stock, Mike Swartz, Ray Sykes, Napoleon Todd, Turnley Tranquill, Gary Trgovac, Mike Uzelac, Elliott Vaught, Mike Vooletich, Milan Ware, Mitch Welsh, George Williams, Doug Wilson, John Yokitis, Mick

1985 1987-88 1970-71 2017 1991-92 1995-2000 1991-92 2000 1947 1960-66 1934-47 1958-60 2002-07 1982-86 1992-93 1993-94 1965 1995-98, 2002-07 1995-1999 2012-17 2014-present 1976-81 1984-86 2002-present 1969-70 1995 1969 1987-89 1996-present 1981 2018 1995-1999 1990 1987-89 1960 2000-01 1983-90 1960 1971-72 1995-97 1982 1961-68 1963-65 1987-88 1970 1990-94 1976 1975 1982-86 1975-81 2006-09 1996-2007 1977-80 1969-70 1977-78 1999-2001 1984-85 1968 1938-49 2010-11, 2016-present 1968 1973-76 1989 1971-74 1995-2000 1987-89 1997-2001 1960 1994 1947 2011-present

143

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL ALL-STAR GAME APPEARANCES American Bowl Michael Clark, TE Lee Corso, Coach

Blue/Gray Game

Duncan Ingraham, DB Napoleon McCallum, RB Omar Nelson, RB Clint Bruce, LB Charlie Weatherbie, Asst. Coach Dick Bumpas, Asst. Coach Chris McCoy, RB David Viger, DT Rashad Smith, DB Charlie Weatherbie, Asst. Coach Dick Bumpas, Coach Terrence Anderson, C Travis Williams, WR Hoot Stahl, OT David Hills, K

1969 1969 1965 * 1985 # 1996 # 1996 # 1996 # 1996 % 1997 1997 1997 1997 1997 1999 1999 2000 2001

# Did not attend due to Aloha Bowl * Most Valuable Player for the Gray Squad % Most Valuable Player for the Blue Squad

Casino Del Sol All-Star Game Brandon Turner, WR Keegan Wetzel, OLB

Coaches All-America Game

Joe Bellino, RB Frank Visted, C Greg Mather, E Jim Campbell, E Al Krekich, G Tom Lynch, C Roger Staubach, QB Rob Taylor, WR Chet Moeller, DB Andy Bushak, LB George Welsh, Head Coach, East

2012 2012

College All-Stars vs. NFL Champions Fred (Buzz) Borries, HB Jim Carrington, C Joe Burtos, FB Richard Scott, C Joseph Pertel, G John Weaver, HB George Welsh, QB Ron Beagle, E Wilson Whitmire, C Tom Forrestal, QB Tony Stremic, G Bob Reifsnyder, T Frank Visted, C Joe Bellino, HB Greg Mather, E Pat Donnelly, HB Roger Staubach, QB

Eastern College All-Star Game

East-West Shrine Game Bill Ingram, B Phil Ryan, E Bill Powers, B Walter Gragg, T

144

1952 1956 1956 1964 1967 1968 1973 1975 1976 1977 1977 1980 1994 2001 2002 2003 2004 2006 2007 2009 2010 2011 2012 * 2013 2014 * 2015 *2016 2017

* was injured and did not play

1961 1961 1962 1964 1964 1964 1965 1968 * 1976 1976 1976

* Ernie Davis Award Winner for East Squad

Scott Emerson, T R. Towns (Tex) Lawrence, T Pete Williams, HB

John Gurski, E Wilson Whitmire, C James Hower, G Roger Staubach, QB Rob Taylor, WR Emerson Carr, DT Larry Van Loan, WR George Welsh, Asst. Coach Chet Moeller, DB George Welsh, Head Coach, East Joe Gattuso Jr., RB Charlie Thornton, DE Kevin Hickman, TE Jeff Gaddy, WR Josh Brindel, DT John Skaggs, P Kyle Eckel, FB Tyler Tidwell, OLB Adam Ballard, FB Ross Pospisil, LB Ricky Dobbs, QB Jabaree Tuani, DE Brandon Turner, WR Cody Peterson, LB Parrish Gaines, S Keenan Reynolds, RB Will Worth, QB D.J. Palmore, OLB

1935 1947 1948 1948 1953 1955 1956 1956 1957 1958 1958 1959 1961 1961 1962 1965 1965 1949 1949 1949 1925 1949 1950 1951

Gridiron Classic Terrence Anderson, C Chris Lepore, FS John Skaggs, P Josh Smith, S Kyle Eckel, FB

1999 2000 2003 2004 * 2004

* Invited, but did not participate

Hula Bowl

Tom Lynch, C Johnny Sai, B Pat Donnelly, RB Chuck Voith, LB Charlie Miletich, LB Chet Moeller, DB Rick Bott, C Eddie Meyers, RB Tim Jordan, MG Paul Soares, DT Andy Ponseigo, LB Eric Rutherford, DT Mark Stevens, TE Gary Tranquill, Asst. Coach Napoleon McCallum, RB Todd Solomon, KS Marc Firlie, DB Clint Bruce, LB David Viger, DT Blaine Kindler, OT Travis Williams, WR Terrence Anderson, C Chris Lepore, FS Derek Jaskowiak, OT Kyle Eckel, FB David Mahoney, OLB Reggie Campbell, SB Eric Kettani, FB

# Did not attend due to Senior Bowl * Outstanding Defensive Player

Japan Bowl Chet Moeller, DB Jeff Sapp, MG

1964 1964 1965 1973 1974 1976 1979 1981 1981 * 1982 1983 1984 1984 1984 1985 1985 1986 1996 1997 1998 1999 1999 2000 2002 2004 2006 2007 # 2008

George Welsh, Asst. Coach Phil McConkey, WR John Taylor, OT Eddie Meyers, RB Andy Ponseigo, LB Mark Stevens, TE Chris Castelli, OG Gary Tranquill, Asst. Coach

Lions All-America Bowl Kevin Sullivan, TE

THE BROTHERHOOD

1976

Medal Of Honor All-Star Game Paul Quessenberry, DE

2014

NFL Players Association Game Jamir Tillman, WR

2016

North-South Shrine Game (Miami) Pete Williams, HB R. Towns (Tex) Lawrence, T Tom Bakke, E Robert McDonald, E Vic Vine, HB Fritz Davis, T Dave Fischer, G Fred Franco, FB Frank Brady, HB Joe Pertel, G Steve Eisenhauer, G Jack Perkins, T Richard Olson, C Ron Beagle, E George Welsh, QB George Fritzinger, G Joe Tranchini, QB Roland Brandquist, HB Richard Pariseau, HB Roger Staubach, QB Edward Orr, WR Bruce Kenton, C Wayne Hardin, Asst. Coach Don Downing, LB Harry (Skip) Dittmann, C John Cartwright, QB Bill Dow, E

1948 1948 1950 1950 1951 1951 1951 1952 1952 1952 1953 1953 1953 1955 * 1955 1958 1959 1959 1959 1964 1964 1964 1964 1966 1966 1967 1967

* Most Valuable Player

Raycom All-Star Classic Gee Gee Greene, SB

Senior Bowl

Napoleon McCallum, RB Eric Kettani, FB Joe Cardona, LS Chris Swain, FB

2012 * 1986 2008 2014 2015

* Most Valuable Player

South Carolina College All-Star Game Gee Gee Greene, SB Traâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ves Bush

Tropic Bowl Quincy Adams, CB

U.S. Bowl (Washington, D.C.) Greg Mather, E

1975 1976

1976 1978 1979 1981 1983 1984 1985 1985

2012 2012 2015 1961

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL First-Team All-Americans

Year 1907 1908 1908 1911 1913 1917 1918 1918 1922 1926 1926 1928 1934 1934 1943 1943 1944 1944 1944 1945 1945 1947 1952 1953 1954 1955 1957 1957 1960 1961 1963 1975 1983 1985

Player Bill Dague, E Ed Lange, QB Percy Northcroft, T Jack Dalton, FB John (Babe) Brown, G Ernest Von Heimberg, E Lyman (Pop) Perry, G Wolcott Roberts, HB Wendell Taylor, E Tom Hamilton, HB Frank Wickhorst, T Eddie Burke, G Buzz Borries, HB Slade Cutter, T George Brown, G Don Whitmire, T Ben Chase, G Bobby Jenkins, HB Don Whitmire, T Dick Duden, E Dick Scott, C Dick Scott, C Steve Eisenhauer, G Steve Eisenhauer, G Ronnie Beagle, E Ronnie Beagle, E Bob Reifsnyder, T Tom Forrestal, QB Joe Bellino, HB Greg Mather, E Roger Staubach, QB Chet Moeller, DB Napoleon McCallum, HB Napoleon McCallum, HB

First-Team Academic All-Americans

Year 1953 1957 1958 1969 1980 2010 2011 2012 2015

Player Steve Eisenhauer, G Tom Forrestal, QB Joe Tranchini, QB Daniel Lee Pike, RB Theodore Dumbauld, LB John Dowd, OG John Dowd, OG Keegan Wetzel, OLB Thomas Wilson, WR

NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Winners Year 1965 1969 1970 1975 1976 1981 1999 2011

Player William Patrick Donnelly, FB William Henry Newton, HB Daniel Lee Pike, RB Timothy Scott Harden, DE Chester Charles Moeller II, DB Theodore E. Dumbauld, LB Terrence Anderson, C John Dowd, OG

Maxwell Trophy

Awarded annually to “the outstanding college football player in the nation,” is presented by the Maxwell Club of Philadelphia.

Year 1954 1957 1960 1963

Player Ronald G. Beagle, E Robert H. Reifsnyder, T Joseph M. Bellino, HB Roger T. Staubach, QB

FOOTBALL HONORS / MAJOR AWARDS

National Football Foundation Scholar-Athletes Year 1963 1965 1969 1974 1980 1991 1999 2011 2015

Player Joe Ince, HB Allen Roodhouse, HB Daniel Lee Pike, RB Timothy Scott Harden, DE Theodore E. Dumbauld, LB Carl Voss, OG Terrence Anderson, C John Dowd, OG E.K. Binns, OG

Theodore Roosevelt Award Year 1976 1984 2000

Player Thomas J. Hamilton, HB William Porter Lawrence, HB Roger Staubach, QB

Rhodes Scholars Year 1929 1947

Player Francis Rahr Duborg, G Stansfield Turner, G

Football Hall of Fame

Each year the National Football Foundation honors former college football players and coaches who rank among the greats of the game and inducts them into its Hall of Fame. Since inductions began in 1951, 22 former Naval Academy players and two coaches have been honored in the Hall of Fame.

Year 1951 1951 1956 1960 1965 1967 1968 1970 1970 1971 1973 1977 1981 1985 1985 1986 1987 1994 1997 2000 2003 2004 2010 2013

Player (Years Played) Gil Dobie, Head Coach (1917-19) John H. Brown, G (1910-13) Don Whitmire, T (1943-44) Fred Borries, HB (1932-34) Thomas J. Hamilton, HB (1924-26) Slade D. Cutter, T (1932-34) Jonas H. Ingram, FB (1906) Frank H. Wickhorst, T (1924-26) John Patrick Dalton, FB (1908-11) Clyde Scott, HB (1944-45) William Ingram, HB (1916-18) Joseph M. Bellino, HB (1958-60) Roger T. Staubach, QB (1962-64) George Brown, G (1942-43) Anthony (Skip) Minisi, HB (1945) Ron Beagle, E (1953-55) Dick Scott, C (1945-47) Steve Eisenhauer, G (1952-53) Bob Reifsnyder, T (1956-57) Dick Duden, E (1943-45) Napoleon McCallum, RB (1981-85) George Welsh, QB and Head Coach (1953-55 and 1973-81) Chet Moeller, DB (1973-75) Wayne Hardin, Head Coach (1959-64)

James E. Sullivan Award Year 2016

Gold Medal Honors Year 1970 1979 1990 2007

Player Keenan Reynolds, QB

Player Thomas J. Hamilton, HB William Porter Lawrence, B Thomas Hinman Moorer, T Roger Staubach, QB

THE BROTHERHOOD

GTE Academic All-America Hall of Fame Year 1992

Player (Years Played) Steve Eisenhauer, G (1952-53)

O TEAM AWARDS O The Vice Admiral William P. Mack Award

The Vice Admiral William P. Mack Award is given annually to the Navy football player who has shown the most improvement during spring practice. The award was initiated in 1976 and is named in honor of Vice Admiral Mack, the Naval Academy Superintendent from 1972-75, and a strong supporter of the school’s intercollegiate athletic program. The Winners 1976 Kelvin Graham, DL 1977 Ed Reid, DE 1978 John Taylor, OT 1979 Ted Dumbauld, LB 1980 Curt Gainer, TE 1981 Ken Fancher, LB 1982 Jeff Johnson, OG 1983 Rick Pagel, DE 1984 John Carroll, DB 1985 Chris Castelli, OG 1986 Enoch Blazis, NG 1987 John Nobers, QB 1988 Bert Pangrazio, FB 1989 Steve Tazza, DB 1990 Dave Christel, DT 1991 Robert Goodson, DT 1992 Greg Hubbard, OG 1993 James Spaman, TE 1994 Ross Scott, WR 1995 Shaun Stephenson, WR 1996 Charles Fisher, DB 1997 Gary Lane, DB 1998 Keith Mier, LB 1999 Ron Winchester, OT 2000 Josh Bock, SB 2001 Jeff Gaddy, WR 2002 Lane Jackson, LB 2003 Bobby McClarin, LB 2004 Lord Cole, CB 2005 Tye Adams, DE 2006 Andrew McGinn, OT 2007 Paul Bridgers, OT 2008 Craig Schaefer, OLB 2009 Tyler Simmons, LB 2010 Dylon Porlas, DB 2011 Trey Miller, QB 2012 George Jamison, DB 2013 Bernie Sarra, NG 2014 Jamir Tillman, WR 2015 Will Worth, QB 2016 Anthony Villalobos, DE 2017 Bryan Hammond, FB 2018 Griffin Baumoel, LB

The E.E. Rip Miller Award

The E.E. Rip Miller Award is presented to the season’s most valuable player as voted on by his teammates.. The Winners 1986 Vince McBeth, LB 1987 Matt Felt, C 1988 Mark Pimpo, LB 1989 David Lowe. OLB 1990 Alton Grizzard, QB 1991 Byron Ogden, LB 1992 Chad Chatlos, DB 1993 Jason Van Matre, QB 1994 Damon Dixon, WR 1995 Andy Thompson, DB

145

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL MAJOR AWARDS 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

Ben Fay, QB Michael Ogden, DL Jason Snider, DL Chris Lepore, DB Chris Lepore, DB Ed Malinowski, QB Bryce McDonald, FB Craig Candeton, QB Aaron Polanco, QB Lamar Owens, QB David Mahoney, OLB Reggie Campbell, SB Shun White, SB Ross Pospisil, LB Greg Jones, WR Jabaree Tuani, DE Keenan Reynolds, QB Keenan Reynolds, QB Keenan Reynolds, QB Keenan Reynolds, QB Will Worth, QB Malcolm Perry, SB / QB

The Roger Staubach Award

The Roger Staubach Award is presented to the varsity football player who demonstrated consistent, outstanding leadership and an “Expect to Win” attitude in contributing to the team’s success during the season and embodied honor, courage and commitment on and off the playing field. The Winners 2003 Eddie Carthan, OLB 2004 Bobby McClarin, LB 2005 Eric Shuey, P 2006 Jeremy McGown, DB 2007 Zerbin Singleton, SB 2008 Tyree Barnes, WR 2009 Ross Pospisil, LB 2010 Wyatt Middleton, DB 2011 Jabaree Tuani, DE 2012 Keegan Wetzel, OLB 2013 Keenan Reynolds, QB 2014 Paul Quessenberry, DE 2015 Keenan Reynolds, QB 2016 Will Worth, QB 2017 D.J. Palmore, OLB

Outstanding Lineman Award (Formerly the Fritzinger Award)

The Outstanding Lineman Award is presented annually to a member of the graduating class who, as a football interior lineman, has excelled as a student-athlete and has contributed to the overall team leadership and spirit. The Winners 1991 Michael Davis, OG 1992 Bob Kuberski, DE 1993 Blair Sokol, OT 1994 Dean Wakeham, OT 1995 Andy Person, DE 1996 Thomas Poulter, DE 1997 Michael Ogden,DE 1998 Blaine Kindler, OG 1999 Kostas Hatzidakis, OT 2000 Brad Wimsatt, DT 2001 Brian Schulz, C 2002 Derek Jaskowiak, OT 2003 Josh Goodin, OG 2004 August Roitsch, OG 2005 Jeremy Chase, DE 2006 John Chan, DE 2007 Antron Harper, C 2008 Anthony Gaskins, OG 2009 Michael Walsh, DE 2010 Jeff Battipaglia, OT 2011 John Dowd, OG 2012 Josh Cabral, OG

146

2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

Travis Bridges, NG Jake Zuzek, OG Joey Gaston, OT Blake Copeland, OT Tyler Sayles, DE

The Joe Bellino Award

The Joe Bellino Award is presented to the varsity football player varsity football player whose inspiring on-the-field performance made a significant impact on the team and contributed to its overall success during the season. The Winners 2003 Craig Candeto, QB 2004 Kyle Eckel, FB 2005 Lamar Owens, QB 2006 Brian Hampton, QB 2007 Adam Ballard, FB 2008 Shun White, SB 2009 Bobby Doyle, SB 2010 Ricky Dobbs, QB 2011 Alexander Teich, FB 2012 Gee Gee Greene, SB 2013 DJ Sargenti, LB 2014 Parrish Gaines, S 2015 Bernard Sarra, NG 2016 Toneo Gulley, SB 2017 Zach Abey, QB

The Jeffrey Korn Memorial Scholar-Athlete Award

The Jeffrey Korn Memorial Scholar-Athlete Award is presented to the first classman on the team who has demonstrated excellence both in the classroom and on the football field. The Winners 1984 Chris Weiler, SE 1985 Greg Schildmeyer, TE 1986 Mike Ray, FL 1987 Mike Musser, DT 1988 Kevin Voss, TE 1989 Steve Tazza, DB 1990 Frank Schenk, K 1991 B.J. Mason, WR 1992 Mike Kozub, FB 1993 Steve Lipsey, DB 1994 Chris Hart, DB 1995 Brian Schrum, P 1996 Scott Zimmerman, OT 1997 Jason Covarrubias, P 1998 Tom Vanderhorst, K 1999 Terrence Anderson, C 2000 Brad Wimsatt, DT 2001 Matt Berger, DT 2002 Grant Moody, OG 2003 Eli Sanders, S 2004 Jeff Vanak, DE 2005 Marshall Green, OT 2006 Tyler Tidwell, OLB 2007 Irv Spencer, LB 2008 Rashawn King, CB 2009 Craig Schaefer, OLB 2010 Kyle Delahooke, P 2011 Aaron Santiago, SB 2012 Keegan Wetzel, OLB 2013 Cody Peterson, LB 2014 Shakir Robinson, S 2015 E.K. Binns, OL 2016 Jamir Tillman, WR 2017 Michah Thomas, LB

THE BROTHERHOOD

The Napoleon McCallum Award

The Napoleon McCallum Award is presented to the Navy varsity football player of the graduating class who has gained the most allpurpose yards in his career. The Winners 2003 Tony Lane, SB 2004 Kyle Eckel, FB 2005 Marco Nelson, SB 2006 Jason Tomlinson, WR 2007 Reggie Campbell, SB 2008 Shun White, SB 2009 Bobby Doyle, SB 2010 Ricky Dobbs, QB 2011 Alexander Teich, FB 2012 Gee Gee Greene, SB 2013 Marcus Thomas, SB 2014 Noah Copeland, FB 2015 Keenan Reynolds, QB 2016 Dishan Romine, SB 2017 Chris High, FB

The Ron Winchester Unsung Hero Award

The Ron Winchester Unsung Hero Award is presented to an unheralded senior recognized as an over achiever and role model, as selected by a vote of his teammates. The Winners 2005 Ed Kotulski, DE 2006 Anthony Piccioni, LB 2007 Jonathan Alvarado, LB 2008 Jarod Bryant, QB 2009 Cameron Marshall, DE 2010 Trey Grissom, LB 2011 Brian Bllick, S 2012 John Howell, SB 2013 Cody Peterson, LB 2014 Brendan Dudeck, WR James Britton, S 2015 Will Anthony, DE 2016 Ryan Harris, LB 2017 Conrey Meagher, WR

Tony Rubino Silver Helmet Award

Presented to Navy’s Most Valuable Player by the Annapolis Touchdown Club. The Winners 1957 Ned Oldham 1958 George Fritzinger 1959 Joe Bellino 1960 Joe Bellino 1961 Greg Mather 1962 Roger Staubach 1963 Roger Staubach 1964 Roger Staubach 1965 Fred Mousally 1966 Don Downing 1967 John Cartwright 1968 Michael Letteri 1969 Daniel Pike 1970 Jim McNallen 1971 Glen Nardi 1972 Cleveland Cooper 1973 Bert Calland 1974 Chet Moeller 1975 Chet Moeller 1976 Jeff Sapp 1977 Joe Gattuso 1978 Phil McConkey 1979 Charlie Thornton 1980 Frank McCallister 1981 Eddie Meyers 1982 Andy Ponseigo 1983 Napoleon McCallum 1984 Chris Weller

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL MAJOR AWARDS 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992. 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

Napoleon McCallum Vince McBeth Matthew Felt Troy Holland David Lowe Alton Grizzard Jason Van Mare Bob Kuberski Javier Zuluaga Shane Halloran Sean Andrews Clint Bruce Chris McCoy Jason Snider Terrance Anderson Chris Lepore Brian Madden Craig Candeto Craig Candeto Josh Smith Lamar Owens David Mahoney Reggie Campbell Shun White Ross Pospisil Ricky Dobbs Jabari Tuani Keegan Wetzel Keenan Reynolds Keenan Reynolds Keenan Reynolds Will Worth D.J. Palmore

O NAAA AWARDS O Football Players Who Won the Thompson Trophy

Presented to the midshipman, male or female, declared by the Association’s Athletic Committee to have done the most during the year for the promotion of athletics at the Naval Academy. Year Name-Class Other Varsity Sport 1893 C.S. Bookwalter ‘94 Crew 1894 A.G. Kavanagh ‘94 1895 F.D. Karns ‘95 Crew/Track 1896 L.C. Palmer ‘96 Crew/Track 1897 J.W. Powell ‘97 Crew 1898 John Halligan Jr. ‘98 Crew 1899 J.K. Taussig ‘99 Track 1900 F.D. Berrien ‘00 Track/Baseball 1901 R. Williams ‘01 Crew 1902 N.E. Nichols ‘02 Crew 1903 F.H. Potett ‘03 Baseball 1904 W.F. Halsey Jr. ‘04 1905 J.C. Farley ‘05 Crew 1906 D.L. Howard ‘06 1907 H.L. Spencer ‘07 Baseball 1908 A.H. Douglas ‘08 Baseball 1909 P.W. Northcroft ‘09 Track 1910 E.D. Wilson ‘11 1911 Frank Loftin ‘11 Wrestling/Crew 1912 D.W. Hamilton ‘12 Lacrosse 1914 K.P. Gilcrest ‘14 Lacrosse 1917 E.W. Miles ‘18 Football 1918 E.W. Miles ‘18 Football 1919 W.A. Ingram ‘20 Crew 1920 E.D. Graves Jr. ‘21 Crew 1921 E.P. Moore ‘21 Crew 1922 E.E. Larson ‘22 Lacrosse 1923 H.A. Bolles ‘23 Crew 1924 S.G. Barchet ‘24 Baseball 1927 T.J. Hamilton ‘27 Basketball/Baseball 1928 E.A. Hannigan ‘28 Baseball

1929 1930 1931 1932 1934 1935 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 Dec. ‘41 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1948 1950 1951 1952 1954 1955 1956 1959 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1968 1970 1972 1974 1976 1977 1978 1979 1981 1984 1997 2000 2003 2005 2008 2010 2014 2016 2017

E.W. Parish Jr. ‘29 C.W. Hughes ‘30 R.M. Bowstrom ‘31 M.H. Tuttle ‘32 J.J. Waybright ‘34 W.C. Clark ‘35 R.E. Dornin ‘35 C.M. Fellows ‘36 A.H. Soucek ‘37 W.T. Ingram ‘38 L.D. Cooke ‘39 E.S. Gillette Jr. ‘40 H.A. Harwood ‘42 W.M. Chewning ‘42 R.J. Zoeller ‘43 A.S. Cameron ‘44 B.S. Martin ‘46 D.A. Barksdale ‘46 D.B. Whitmire ‘47 R.U. Scott ‘48 P.J. Ryan ‘50 W.C. Earl ‘51 R.P. McDonald’ 52 F.J. Franco Jr. ‘54 J.A. Gattuso ‘55 G.T. Welsh’ 56 Raymond Wellborn ‘59 Joseph Bellino ‘61 John Hewitt ‘62 Roger Staubach ‘65 Roger Staubach ‘65 Roger Staubach ‘65 Roger Bickel ‘66 William Dow ‘68 Daniel Pike ‘70 Charles Voith ‘73 Cleveland Cooper ‘75 Chester Moeller ‘76 Jeffrey Sapp ‘77 Joseph Guttuso Jr. ‘78 Phil McConkey ‘79 Theodore Dumbauld ‘81 Andrew Ponseigo ‘84 Benjamin Fay’ 97 Terrence Anderson’ 00 Craig Candeto ‘04 Aaron Polanco ‘05 Zerbin Singleton ‘08 Ricky Dobbs ‘11 Keenan Reynolds ‘16 Keenan Reynolds ‘16 Will Worth ‘17

Lacrosse Wrestling Basketball Track Lacrosse Basketball/Lacrosse Basketball/Lacrosse Lacrosse Basketball/Baseball Baseball Lacrosse Baseball Basketball Track Track Boxing/Lacrosse Track Lacrosse Lacrosse Lacrosse Wrestling Baseball Baseball Lacrosse Basketball/Baseball Baseball Baseball Basketball Lacrosse Lacrosse

Outdoor Track Baseball Baseball

Football Players Who Won the NAAA Sword

Presented to the midshipman of the graduating class declared by the Association’s Athletic Committee to have personally excelled in athletics during his years of varsity competition. Year Name-Class Other Varsity Sport 1893 C.S. Bookwalter ‘94 Crew 1894 A.G. Kavanagh ‘94 1895 F.D. Karns ‘95 Crew/Track 1896 L.C. Palmer ‘96 Crew/Track 1897 A.H. McCarthy ‘97 Crew 1898 W.B. Tardy ‘98 1899 S. Gannon ‘00 Crew 1900 C.T. Wade ‘00 Track 1901 O.W. Fowler ‘01 1902 E.S. Land ‘02 Crew 1903 F.V. McNair ‘03 Baseball/Track 1904 K. Whiting ‘05 Track 1907 J.H. Ingram ‘07 Crew/Track 1908 W.H. Dague Jr .’08 Baseball 1909 R.E. Jones ‘09 Baseball

THE BROTHERHOOD

1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 Dec. ‘41 1942 1944 1946 1947 1948 1950 1951 1952 1956 1958 1961 1962 1964 1965 1968 1971 1976 1982 1984 1986 1991 1998 2004 2007 2016

P.V. Weems ‘12 J.P. Dalton ‘12 J.L. Hall ‘13 J.H. Brown Jr. ‘14 H.E. Overesch ‘15 M.A. Kercher ‘16 C.O. Ward ‘17 H.M. Martin ‘19 W.A. Ingram ‘20 H. Clark ‘21 C.W. King ‘22 I.C. McKee ‘24 I.C. McKee ‘24 C.F. Chillingsworth ‘25 R.N. Flippin ‘26 D.T. Eddy ‘28 H.F. Ransford ‘28 T.R. Wilson ‘29 B.F. Swan ‘30 A.D. Gray ‘31 G.W. Underwood ‘32 W.R. Kane ‘33 H.Q. Murray ‘34 F. Borries Jr. ‘35 L.B. Robertshaw ‘36 W.T. Ingram ‘38 F.C. Lynch ‘38 L.C. Powell ‘39 A.A. Bergner ‘40 S.H. Werner ‘42 W.S. Busik ‘43 G.C. Brown Jr. ‘45 H.R. Duden Jr. ‘47 J.H. Carrington ‘48 E.N. Smith’ 48 W.F. Hawkins ‘50 J.C. Hunt Jr. ‘51 F.C. Davis ‘52 Ronald Beagle ‘56 A.A. Stremic ‘58 Joseph Bellino ‘61 Greg Mather ‘62 Thomas Lynch ‘64 Roger Staubach ‘65 Terrence Murray ‘68 John McNallen ‘71 Chester Moeller ‘76 Edward Meyers ‘82 Andrew Ponseigo ‘84 Napoleon McCallum ‘85 Alton Grizzard ‘91 Christopher McCoy ‘98 Craig Candeto ‘04 David Mahoney ‘07 Keenan Reynolds ‘16

Wrestling/Crew Track Basketball/Baseball Crew/Track Basketball/Crew Crew Wrestling/Crew Basketball/Lacrosse Crew Lacrosse Crew Basketball/Baseball Basketball/Baseball Crew Basketball/Lacrosse Crew Lacrosse Baseball Boxing/Lacrosse Crew Track Wrestling/Track Lacrosse Basketball/Baseball Basketball Basketball/Baseball Basketball/Track Baseball Boxing/Wrestling/Lax Baseball Basketball Track Basketball/Baseball Swimming/Lax Wrestling/Track Baseball Wrestling/Lax Basketball/Track Lacrosse Wrestling Baseball Track Brigade Boxing Baseball Track/Baseball Lacrosse Baseball

Baseball

NOTE: “graduating class” requirement added in 1952

Football Players Who Won the Coaches’ Calvert Award

Presented by the Naval Academy Athletic Association in honor of Vice Admiral James Calvert, Superintendent of the Naval Academy (1968-72), to the varsity letterman of the graduating class selected by the varsity coaches as having persevered the most in his or her career. Year Name-Class 1994 Jason Van Matre ‘94 1999 Thomas Vanderhorst ‘99

147

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL

148

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL

All-Time Scores...........................................................................................150-158 All-Time Homecoming Results.......................................................................... 159 Series Records................................................................................................... 160 All-Time Letterwinners................................................................................161-173

THE BROTHERHOOD

149

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL ALL-TIME SCORES 1879 (0-0-1)

1890 (5-1-1)

D11

St. John’s College (Md.) Georgetown N8 Dickinson Columbia Athletic Club Kendall Lehigh N29 at Army *##

Captain: Bill Maxwell

Baltimore Athletic Club

0-0

1882 (1-0) Coach: Vauix Carter Captain: Alex Jackson N30 Johns Hopkins

8-0

1883 (0-1) Captain: Frank Hill

N29 Johns Hopkins

0-2

1884 (1-0) Captain: Jim Kittrel

N27 Johns Hopkins

9-6

1885 (1-2) Captain: Cornelius Billings

St. John’s College (Md.) N26 Johns Hopkins Princeton Frosh

W L L

46-10 8-12 0-10

1886 (3-3) Captain: Clarence Stone N25

St. John’s College (Md.) Johns Hopkins St. John’s College (Md.) Johns Hopkins Princeton (2nd Team) Gallaudet (Kendall)

W W L W L L

12-0 6-0 0-4 15-14 0-30 0-16

1887 (3-1) Captain: George Hayward

St. John’s College (Md.) St. John’s College (Md.) Johns Hopkins Princeton (2nd Team)

W W W L

4-0 24-0 8-0 5-22

1888 (1-4) Captain: George Fermier D9

St. John’s College (Md.) Gallaudet (Kendall) Johns Hopkins Pennsylvania St. John’s College (Md.)

L 4-6 W 4-0 L 12-25 L 9-20 L 6-22

1889 (4-1-1) Captain: Albertus Catlin

St. John’s College (Md.) Johns Hopkins N9 Dickinson Lehigh D7 Virginia Washington All-Stars

W 20-10 W 36-0 T 0-0 L 6-26 W 26-6 W 24-0

Captain: Charles Emrich

* First Army-Navy Game ## The Plain - West Point, N.Y.

1891

Captain: Charles Macklin St. John’s College (Md.) Rutgers Gallaudet (Kendall) N11 Georgetown N14 Dickinson Lafayette N28 Army ##

## Thompson Stadium - Annapolis, Md.

1892

W 28-6 W 21-12 W 6-0 W 16-4 W 34-4 L 0-4 L 16-32

Coach: Johnny Poe Captain: Joe Powell Pennsylvania Franklin & Marshall St. John’s College (Md.) Penn Reserves Rutgers Lehigh N23 White Squadron Lafayette

1897

Coach: Bill Armstrong Captain: Johnny Halligan Princeton Penn Reserves Princeton Reserves O20 Penn State Rutgers (Forfeit) Virginia Maryland State Lehigh White Squadron

1898

Pennsylvania Princeton Lafayette Franklin & Marshall Rutgers Georgetown Army ##

## The Plain - West Point, N.Y.

1893

L 0-16 L 0-28 W 22-4 W 24-0 W 48-12 W 40-0 W 12-4

(5-3)

Coach: Josh Hartwell Captain: Art Kavanagh

Coach: Bill Armstrong Captain: Charles Fischer O8 Bucknell O15 Princeton O22 Penn State O29 Lafayette N5 Columbian Col. (G.W.) N12 Lehigh N19 at Virginia N24 VMI

1899

Pennsylvania O14 Dickinson Virginia Lehigh Georgetown Franklin & Marshall Virginia D2 Army ##

## Thompson Stadium - Annapolis, Md.

L 0-34 W 26-0 W 28-0 L 6-12 W 22-10 W 34-6 L 0-12 W 6-4

1894 (4-1-2) Coach: Bill Wurtenburg Captain: Mike McCormick

Elizabeth Athletic Club Georgetown Pennsylvania Carlisle Indians N11 Lehigh Penn State Baltimore City College

1895

Head Coach: Bill Armstrong Captain: Ward Wortman O7 Princeton O14 Georgetown O21 Penn State O28 Lafayette N4 North Carolina N11 Trinity (Conn.) N18 Lehigh D2 Army ##

## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.

1900 T 6-6 W 12-0 L 0-12 W 8-0 W 10-0 T 6-6 W 30-6

(5-2)

Coach: Matt McClung Captain: Ed Macauley

Coach: Garrett Cochran Captain: Orie Fowler O6 Baltimore Med. College O13 Princeton O20 Georgetown O24 Lehigh N3 Washington & Jefferson N10 Penn State N17 Columbia N21 Pennsylvania D1 Army ## ## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.

Elizabeth Athletic Club N.J. Athletic Club Franklin & Marshall Carlisle Indians Virginia (Forfeit) Orange Athletic Club Lehigh

150

(5-2)

Coach: Ben Crosby Captain: Martin Trench N26

W 45-0 W 70-4 W 32-6 T 6-6 W 24-0 L 4-24 W 24-0

1896

W 6-0 W 34-0 W 68-0 W 34-0 W 1-0 L 6-10 L 4-6

THE BROTHERHOOD

(5-3) L 0-8 W 49-0 W 50-0 L 0-6 W 40-6 W 24-10 W 11-5 L 6-18

(8-1) L 0-28 W 22-0 W 6-0 W 40-0 W 1-0 W 4-0 W 38-0 W 28-6 W 8-0

(7-1) W 11-0 L 0-30 W 16-11 W 18-0 W 52-5 W 6-5 W 6-0 W 21-5

(5-3) L W W L W W W L

0-5 12-0 6-0 0-5 12-0 35-0 24-0 5-17

1901 (6-4-1) Coach: Doc Hillebrand Captain: Neil Nichols

O5 Georgetown O9 St. John’s College (Md.) O12 Yale O19 Lehigh O21 Pennsylvania O26 Penn State N2 Dickinson N9 Carlisle Indians N16 Washington & Jefferson N20 Columbia N30 Army ##

T 0-0 W 28-2 L 0-24 W 18-0 W 6-5 L 6-11 W 12-6 W 16-5 W 17-11 L 5-6 L 5-11

1902

(2-7-1)

S27 Georgetown O4 Princeton O15 Lehigh O22 Pennsylvania O25 Dickinson N1 Penn State N8 Lafayette N15 Bucknell N22 Columbia N29 Army ##

L 0-4 L 0-11 T 5-5 W 10-6 L 0-6 L 0-6 W 12-11 L 0-23 L 0-5 L 8-22

1903

(4-7-1)

O10 Gallaudet O14 Virginia O17 Dickinson O21 Baltimore Med. College O24 Lafayette O28 Georgetown O31 Penn State N4 N.Y. Naval Militia N7 Washington & Jefferson N14 Bucknell N21 Virginia Tech N28 Army ##

W W W T L L L W L L L L

## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.

Coach: Doc Hillebrand Captain: Charles Belknap

## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.

Coach: Burr Chamberlain Captain: Charles Soule

## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.

18-0 6-5 5-0 0-0 5-6 5-12 0-17 28-0 0-16 5-23 0-11 5-40

1904 (7-2-1) Coach: Paul Dashiell Captain: Lou Farley

(6-3) W L W W W W L L W

6-0 0-5 6-0 15-0 18-0 44-0 0-11 6-28 11-7

O8 VMI O12 Marine Officers O15 Princeton O19 St. John’s College (Md.) O22 Dickinson O29 Swarthmore N5 Penn State N12 at Virginia N19 Virginia Tech N26 Army ## ## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.

W W W W T L W W W L

12-0 68-0 10-9 23-0 0-0 0-9 20-9 5-0 11-0 0-11

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL ALL-TIME SCORES 1905

Coach: Paul Dashiell Captain: Douglas Howard O7 VMI O11 St. John’s College (Md.) O14 Dickinson O18 Western Maryland O21 North Carolina O25 Maryland Aggies O28 Swarthmore N4 Penn State N11 Bucknell N18 Virginia N25 Virginia Tech D2 Army ## ## Palmer Stadium - Princeton, N.J.

(10-1-1) W W W W W W L W W W W T

34-0 29-0 6-0 29-0 38-0 17-0 5-6 11-5 34-0 22-0 12-6 6-6

1906 (8-2-2) Coach: Paul Dashiell Captain: Herbert Spencer

O6 Dickinson O10 Maryland Aggies O13 Princeton O17 St. John’s College (Md.) O20 Lehigh O24 Western Maryland O27 Bucknell N3 Penn State N10 Swarthmore N17 North Carolina N24 Virginia Tech D1 Army ## ## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.

1907

Coach: Joe Reeves Captain: Arch Douglas O2 St. John’s College (Md.) O5 Dickinson O9 Maryland Aggies O12 Vanderbilt O16 St. John’s College (Md.) O19 Harvard O26 Lafayette N2 West Virginia N9 Swarthmore N16 Penn State N23 Virginia Tech N30 Army ## ## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.

1908

Coach: Frank Berrien Captain: Percy Northcroft O3 Rutgers O4 St. John’s College (Md.) O10 Dickinson O14 Maryland Aggies O17 Lehigh O24 Harvard O28 George Washington O31 Carlisle Indians N7 Villanova N14 Penn State N21 Virginia Tech N28 Army ## ## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.

T W L W W W T L W W W W

0-0 12-0 0-5 34-0 12-0 31-0 0-0 0-5 5-4 40-0 5-0 10-0

(9-2-1) W W W T W L W W L W W W

26-0 15-0 12-0 6-6 12-0 0-6 17-0 6-0 0-18 6-4 12-0 6-0

(9-2-1) W W W W W T W L W W W L

18-0 22-0 22-0 57-0 16-0 6-6 17-0 6-16 30-6 5-0 15-4 4-6

1909

(4-3-1)

1914

O6 St. John’s College (Md.) O9 Rutgers O16 Villanova O23 Virginia O30 Princeton N6 Washington & Jefferson N13 Western Reserve N20 Davidson Army (cancelled)

W W L L L T W W

O3 Georgetown O10 Pittsburgh O17 at Pennsylvania O24 Western Reserve O31 N.C. State N7 Fordham N14 Colby N21 Ursinus N28 Army ##

1910

(8-0-1)

Coach: Frank Berrien Captain: George Meyer

Coach: Frank Berrien Captain: T. Starr King O1 St. John’s College (Md.) O8 Rutgers O15 Washington & Jefferson O22 Virginia Tech O29 Western Reserve N5 Lehigh N12 Carlisle Indians N19 New York University N26 Army ## ## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.

1911

16-6 12-3 6-11 0-5 3-5 0-0 17-6 45-6

## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.

W T W W W W W W W

16-0 0-0 15-0 3-0 17-0 30-0 6-0 9-0 3-0

O7 Johns Hopkins O11 St. John’s College (Md.) O14 Washington & Jefferson O21 Princeton O28 Western Reserve N4 N.C. State N11 West Virginia N18 Penn State N25 Army ## ## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.

1912

W W W T T W W T W

27-5 21-0 16-0 0-0 0-0 17-6 32-0 0-0 3-0

(6-3)

Coach: Doug Howard Captain: Pete Rodes

1915

Coach: Jonas Ingram Captain: Arthur Miles O2 Georgetown O9 Pittsburgh O16 Pennsylvania O23 Virginia Tech O30 N.C. State N6 Bucknell N13 Colby N20 Ursinus N27 Army ##

## Polo Grounds - New York, N.Y.

(6-0-3)

Coach: Doug Howard Captain: Jack Dalton

Coach: Doug Howard Captain: Harvey Overesch

Coach: Gil Dobie Captain: Earnest Von Heimburg

1913

(7-1-1)

1918

O4 Pittsburgh O11 Georgetown O18 Dickinson O25 Maryland Aggies N1 Lehigh N8 Bucknell N15 Penn State N22 New York University N29 Army ##

T W W W W W W W L

O26 Newport Tr. St. N2 St. Helena Tr. St. N9 Norfolk Naval Base N16 Ursinus* N23 Great Lakes

## Polo Grounds - New York, N.Y.

0-0 23-0 29-0 76-0 39-0 70-7 10-0 48-0 9-22

L 0-9 L 12-47 T 7-7 W 20-0 L 12-14 W 13-3 W 28-14 L 7-10 L 0-14

T 0-0 W 13-7 W 14-7 L 19-20 W 12-7 W 27-3 L 0-10 W 50-0 W 57-7 L 7-15

W L L W W L W W W

Coach: Doug Howard Captain: K.P. Gilchrist

(3-5-1)

S30 Dickinson O7 Georgetown O11 Maryland State O14 Pittsburgh O21 West Virginia O28 Georgia N4 Washington & Lee N11 N.C. State N18 Villanova N25 Army ##

## Polo Grounds - New York, N.Y.

S29 Davidson O6 West Virginia O13 Maryland State O20 Carlisle Indians O27 Haverford N3 Western Reserve N10 Georgetown N17 Villanova

Coach: Gil Dobie Captain: Bill Ingram

* Most points scored by Navy

THE BROTHERHOOD

1919

(6-1)

Coach: Gil Dobie Captain: Eddie Ewen O4 N.C. State O11 Johns Hopkins O25 Bucknell N1 West Virginia Wesleyan N8 Georgetown N15 Colby N29 Army ## ## Polo Grounds - New York, N.Y.

W 49-0 W 66-0 W 21-6 W 20-6 L 0-6 W 121-0 W 6-0

1920

(6-3-1)

Coach: Jonas Ingram Captain: Clarence Ward

O5 Johns Hopkins O12 Lehigh O19 Swarthmore O26 Pittsburgh N1 Western Reserve N9 Bucknell N16 N.C. State N23 New York University N30 Army ##

## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.

W 13-0 L 6-13 L 6-13 W 48-0 W 16-14 W 21-0 W 31-21 W 33-2 L 0-20

1916

1917 7-3 0-14 6-21 13-6 7-0 7-17 40-0 39-0 6-0

(6-3)

(7-1) W L W W W W W W

27-6 0-7 62-0 62-0 89-0 95-0 28-7 80-3

(4-1) W W W W L

47-7 66-0 37-6 127-0 6-7

(6-2)

Coach: Bob Folwell Captain: Eddie Ewen O2 N.C. State O9 Lafayette O16 Bucknell O23 at Princeton O30 Western Reserve N6 Georgetown N13 South Carolina N27 Army ##

## Polo Grounds - New York, N.Y.

L W W L W W W W

1921

(6-1)

Coach: Bob Folwell Captain: Emery Larson O1 N.C. State O8 Western Reserve O15 Princeton O29 Bethany N5 Bucknell N12 Penn State • N26 Army ##

• Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa. ## Polo Grounds - New York, N.Y.

7-14 12-7 7-2 0-14 47-0 21-6 63-0 7-0

W W W W W L W

1922

40-0 53-0 13-0 21-0 6-0 7-13 7-0

(5-2)

Coach: Bob Folwell Captain: Vincent Conroy O7 Western Reserve O14 Bucknell O21 Georgia Tech O28 at Pennsylvania N3 Penn State ++ N11 St. Xavier (Ohio) N25 Army ##

W W W L W W L

71-0 14-7 13-0 7-13 14-0 52-0 14-17

1923

(5-1-3)

S29 William & Mary O6 Dickinson O13 West Virginia Wesleyan O20 at Penn State O27 Princeton •• N3 Colgate N10 St. Xavier (Ohio) N24 Army ## J1 Washington <>

W 39-10 W 13-7 W 26-7 L 3-21 T 3-3 W 9-0 W 61-0 T 0-0 T 14-14

++ American League Park - Washington, D.C. ## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.

Coach: Bob Folwell Captain: Arthur Carney

•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Polo Grounds - New York, N.Y. <> Rose Bowl - Pasadena Calif. (The Rose Bowl)

151

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL ALL-TIME SCORES 1924

Coach: Bob Folwell Captain: Edmund Taylor O4 William & Mary O11 Marquette O18 at Princeton O25 West Virginia Wesleyan N1 Penn State N8 Vermont N15 Bucknell N29 Army ••

•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md.

1925

Coach: Jack Owsley Captain: August Lentz

(2-6) W 14-7 L 3-21 L 14-17 L 7-10 L 0-6 W 53-0 L 0-6 L 0-12

(5-2-1)

O3 William & Mary O10 Marquette O17 Princeton •• O24 Washington College O31 at Michigan N7 Western Maryland N14 Bucknell N28 Army ##

W W T W L W W L

1926

(9-0-1)

O2 Purdue O9 Drake O9 Richmond O16 at Princeton O23 Colgate O30 Michigan •• N6 West Virginia Wesleyan N13 Georgetown N20 Loyola of Chicago N27 Army +

W 17-13 W 24-7 W 26-0 W 27-13 W 13-7 W 10-0 W 53-7 W 10-7 W 35-13 T 21-21

•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Polo Grounds - New York, N.Y.

Coach: Bill Ingram Captain: Frank Wickhorst

•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. + Soldier Field - Chicago, Ill.

1927

Coach: Bill Ingram Captain: Ned Hannegan O1 Davis & Elkins O8 Drake O15 Notre Dame •• O22 Duke O29 at Pennsylvania N5 West Virginia Wesleyan N12 at Michigan N19 Loyola of Chicago N26 Army ##

•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Polo Grounds - New York, N.Y.

25-0 19-0 10-10 37-0 0-54 27-0 13-7 3-10

(6-3) W 27-0 W 35-6 L 6-19 W 32-6 W 12-6 W 26-0 L 12-27 W 33-6 L 9-14

1928

(5-3-1)

1932

(2-6-1)

1936

S29 Davis & Elkins O6 Boston College O13 Notre Dame + O20 Duke O27 at Pennsylvania N3 West Virginia Wesleyan N10 Michigan •• N17 Loyola of Chicago N24 Princeton •

L 0-2 L 0-6 L 0-7 W 6-0 W 6-0 W 37-0 T 6-6 W 57-0 W 9-0

O1 William & Mary O8 Washington & Lee O15 Ohio University O22 at Princeton O29 at Pennsylvania N5 Columbia N12 Maryland •• N19 Notre Dame # D3 Army ##

L W L T L L W L L

S26 William & Mary O3 Davidson O10 Virginia O17 Yale•• O24 at Princeton O31 at Pennsylvania N7 Notre Dame •• N14 at Harvard N28 Army ##

W 18-6 W 19-6 W 35-14 L 7-12 L 0-7 L 6-16 W 3-0 W 20-13 W 7-0

1929

(6-2-2)

1933

1937

(4-4-1)

S28 Denison O5 William & Mary O12 Notre Dame •• O19 Duke O26 at Princeton N2 at Pennsylvania N9 Georgetown N16 Wake Forest N23 West Virginia Wesleyan N30 Dartmouth •

W 47-0 W 15-0 L 7-14 W 45-13 T 13-13 L 2-7 T 0-0 W 61-0 W 30-6 W 13-6

S30 William & Mary O7 Mercer O14 at Pittsburgh O21 Virginia O28 at Pennsylvania N4 Notre Dame •• N11 at Columbia N18 at Princeton N25 Army ##

S25 William & Mary O2 The Citadel O9 Virginia O16 Harvard •• O23 at Notre Dame O30 at Pennsylvania N6 Columbia N20 at Princeton N27 Army ##

W 45-0 W 32-0 W 40-13 T 0-0 L 7-9 L 7-14 W 13-6 L 6-26 L 0-6

1938

(4-3-2)

S24 William & Mary O1 VMI O8 Virginia O15 at Yale O22 Princeton •• O29 at Pennsylvania N5 Notre Dame •• N12 at Columbia N26 Army ##

W 26-0 W 26-0 W 33-0 L 7-9 T 13-13 T 0-0 L 0-15 W 14-9 L 7-14

1939

(3-5-1)

S30 William & Mary O7 Virginia O14 Dartmouth •• O21 Notre Dame # O28 Clemson College N4 at Pennsylvania N11 Columbia N25 at Princeton D2 Army ##

W 31-6 W 14-12 T 0-0 L 7-14 L 7-15 L 6-13 L 13-19 L 0-28 W 10-0

Coach: Bill Ingram Captain: Ed Burke

+ Soldier Field - Chicago, Ill. •• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. • Frankllin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.

Coach: Bill Ingram Captain: Lyle Koepke

•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. • Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.

1930

Coach: Bill Ingram Captain: Bob Bowstrom O4 William & Mary O11 at Notre Dame O18 Duke O25 at Princeton N1 West Virginia Wesleyan N8 Ohio State •• N15 Southern Methodist •• N22 Maryland N29 George Washington D6 at Pennsylvania D13 Army ##

•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Yankee Stadium - New York, N.Y.

1931

Coach: Rip Miller Captain: Magruder Tuttle O3 William & Mary O10 Maryland • O17 Delaware O24 at Princeton O31 West Virginia Wesleyan N7 at Ohio State N14 Notre Dame •• N21 Southern Methodist N28 Wooster College D5 at Pennsylvania D12 Army ##

• Griffith Stadium - Washington, D.C. •• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Yankee Stadium - New York, N.Y.

152

(6-5) W L L W W L L W W W L

19-6 2-26 0-18 31-0 37-14 0-27 7-20 6-0 20-0 26-0 0-6

Coach: Rip Miller Captain: Jim Reedy

•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. # Municipal Stadium - Cleveland, Ohio ## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.

Coach: Rip Miller Captain: Hugh Murray

•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.

1934

Coach: Tom Hamilton Captain: Dick Burns S29 William & Mary O6 Virginia • O13 Maryland O20 at Columbia O27 at Pennsylvania N3 Washington & Lee N10 Notre Dame # N17 Pittsburgh D1 Army ##

• Griffith Stadium - Washington, D.C. # Municipal Stadium - Cleveland, Ohio ## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.

1935 (5-5-1) W L W W T L L L W W L

13-6 0-6 12-7 15-0 0-0 0-20 0-20 6-13 19-6 6-0 7-17

Coach: Tom Hamilton Captain: Lou Robertshaw S28 William & Mary O5 Mercer O10 Virginia O19 at Yale O26 Notre Dame •• N2 at Princeton N9 at Pennsylvania N16 Columbia N30 Army ##

•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.

THE BROTHERHOOD

0-6 33-0 0-14 0-0 0-14 6-7 28-7 0-12 0-20

(5-4) W W L W W W L L L

12-0 25-6 6-34 13-7 13-0 7-0 7-14 0-13 7-12

(8-1) W W W W W W W L W

20-7 21-6 16-13 18-7 17-0 26-0 10-6 7-31 3-0

(5-4) W W W L L L W W L

30-0 27-0 26-7 6-7 0-14 0-26 13-0 28-7 6-28

Coach: Tom Hamilton Captain: Rivers Morrell

•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

Coach: Hank Hardwick Captain: Ray Dubois

•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

Coach: Hank Hardwick Captain: Lucien Powell

•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

Coach: Swede Larson Captain: Allen Bergner

•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. # Municipal Stadium - Cleveland, Ohio ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

(6-3)

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL ALL-TIME SCORES 1940

(6-2-1)

1944

S28 William & Mary O5 Cincinnati O12 at Princeton O19 Drake O26 at Yale N2 at Pennsylvania N9 Notre Dame •• N16 at Columbia N30 Army ##

W W W W W L L T W

S30 N.C. Pre-Flight O7 Penn State O14 Duke•• O21 at Georgia Tech O28 at Pennsylvania N4 Notre Dame •• N11 Cornell •• N18 Purdue •• D2 Army ••

Coach: Swede Larson Captain: Dick Foster

•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

19-7 14-0 12-6 19-0 21-0 0-20 7-13 0-0 14-0

1941 (7-1-1) Coach: Swede Larson Captain: Bob Froude S27 William & Mary O4 West Virginia O11 Lafayette O18 Cornell •• O25 at Harvard N1 at Pennsylvania N8 Notre Dame •• N22 at Princeton N29 Army ##

•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

W W W W T W L W W

1942

(5-4)

Coach: Billick Whelchel Captain: Alan Cameron S26 William & Mary O3 Virginia O10 Princeton + O17 Yale •• O24 Georgia Tech O31 Notre Dame # N7 at Pennsylvania N14 Columbia •• N28 Army •

+ Yankee Stadium - New York, N.Y. •• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. # Municipal Stadium - Cleveland, Ohio • Thompson Stadium - Annapolis, Md.

L W L W L L W W W

(8-1)

Coach: Billick Whelchel Captain: Albert Channell N.C. Pre-Flight Cornell + Duke + Penn State Georgia Tech + Notre Dame # at Pennsylvania at Columbia Army •

+ Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. # Municipal Stadium - Cleveland, Ohio • Michie Stadium - West Point, N.Y.

0-3 35-0 0-10 13-6 0-21 0-9 7-0 13-9 14-0

•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md.

W W W W W L W W W

31-0 46-7 14-13 14-6 28-14 6-33 24-7 61-0 13-0

L W W L W W W W L

14-21 55-14 7-0 15-17 26-0 32-13 48-0 32-0 7-23

1945 (7-1-1) Coach: Oscar Hagberg Captain: Dick Duden S29 Villanova O6 at Duke O13 Penn State O20 Georgia Tech •• O27 at Pennsylvania N3 Notre Dame # N10 Michigan •• N17 Wisconsin •• D1 Army ##

•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. # Municipal Stadium - Cleveland, Ohio ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1946

S28 Villanova O5 at Columbia O12 Duke•• O19 North Carolina •• O26 at Pennsylvania N2 Notre Dame •• N9 at Georgia Tech N16 Penn State N30 Army ##

•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. # Municipal Stadium - Cleveland, Ohio ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1948

W 7-0 L 14-23 L 6-21 L 14-21 L 19-32 L 0-28 L 20-28 L 7-12 L 18-21

L 7-14 L 6-13 T 14-14 W 38-19 L 0-21 L 0-27 L 14-16 L 7-20 L 0-21

(0-8-1)

Coach: George Sauer Co-Captains: Pete Williams & Scott Emerson S25 California•• O2 Cornell•• O9 at Duke O16 Missouri•• O23 at Pennsylvania O30 Notre Dame •• N6 at Michigan N13 at Columbia N27 Army ##

•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

L 7-21 L 7-13 L 7-28 L 14-35 L 14-20 L 7-41 L 0-35 L 0-13 T 21-21

1949 (3-5-1) Coach: George Sauer Captain: Phil Ryan

S24 at Southern California O1 Princeton•• O8 Duke O15 at Wisconsin O22 at Pennsylvania O29 Notre Dame •• N5 at Tulane N12 Columbia N26 Army##

•• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

(1-7-1)

Coach: Tom Hamilton Captain: Dick Scott S27 at California O4 Columbia O11 Duke •• O18 at Cornell O25 at Pennsylvania N1 Notre Dame # N8 Georgia Tech •• N15 Penn State •• N29 Army ##

W 49-0 W 21-0 W 28-0 W 20-6 W 14-7 T 6-6 W 33-7 W 36-7 L 13-32

(1-8)

Coach: Tom Hamilton Captain: Leon Bramlett

1947

1943 S25 O2 O9 O16 O23 O30 N6 N13 N27

34-0 40-0 41-2 14-0 0-0 13-6 13-20 23-0 14-6

(6-3)

Coach: Oscar Hagberg Captain: Ben Chase

L 20-42 W 28-7 W 28-14 L 13-48 L 7-28 L 0-40 T 21-21 W 34-0 L 0-38

(3-6)

Coach: Eddie Erdelatz Captain: Tom Bakke at Maryland Northwestern •• at Princeton Southern California •• at Pennsylvania Notre Dame • Tulane •• at Columbia Army ##

• Municipal Stadium - Cleveland, Ohio •• Memorial Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

L L L W L L L W W

21-35 0-22 14-20 27-14 7-30 10-19 0-27 29-7 14-2

1951

(2-6-1)

S29 at Yale O6 Princeton O13 at Rice O20 at Northwestern O27 at Pennsylvania N3 Notre Dame •• N10 Maryland •• N17 at Columbia D1 Army ##

T 7-7 L 20-24 L 14-21 L 7-16 L 0-14 L 0-19 L 21-40 W 21-7 W 42-7

Coach: Eddie Erdelatz Captain: Frank Hauff

•• Memorial Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

Coach: Eddie Erdelatz Captain: John Gurski S27 Yale •• O4 at Cornell O11 William & Mary O18 at Maryland O25 at Pennsylvania N1 Notre Dame • N8 at Duke N15 Columbia N29 Army ##

•• Memorial Stadium - Baltimore, Md. • Municipal Stadium - Cleveland, Ohio ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

31-7 31-7 14-0 7-38 7-7 6-17 16-6 28-0 7-0

Coach: Eddie Erdelatz Captain: Dick Olson S26 William & Mary O3 Dartmouth O10 Cornell •• O17 at Princeton O24 at Pennsylvania O31 at Notre Dame N7 Duke •• N14 at Columbia N28 Army ##

T W W W L L T W L

6-6 55-7 26-6 65-7 6-9 7-38 0-0 14-6 7-20

1954 (8-2) Coach: Eddie Erdelatz Captain: Phil Monahan S25 William & Mary O2 at Dartmouth O9 at Stanford O16 at Pittsburgh O23 at Pennsylvania O30 Notre Dame •• N6 Duke • N13 Columbia N27 Army ## J1 Mississippi +

W W W L W L W W W W

27-0 42-7 25-0 19-21 52-6 0-6 40-7 51-6 27-20 21-0

•• Memorial Stadium - Baltimore, Md. • Oyster Bowl - Norfolk, Va. ## Memorial Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa. + Tulane Stadium - New Orleans, La. (Sugar Bowl)

1955 (6-2-1) Coach: Eddie Erdelatz Captain: John Hopkins

S24 William & Mary O1 at South Carolina O8 Pittsburgh•• O15 at Penn State O22 at Pennsylvania O29 at Notre Dame N5 Duke •• N12 at Columbia N26 Army ##

•• Memorial Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

THE BROTHERHOOD

W W W L T L W W W

1953 (4-3-2)

•• Memorial Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1950 S30 O7 O14 O21 O28 N4 N11 N18 D2

1952 (6-2-1)

W 7-0 W 26-0 W 21-0 W 34-14 W 33-0 L 7-21 T 7-7 W 47-0 L 6-14

153

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL ALL-TIME SCORES 1956 (6-1-2)

1960 (9-2)

1964 (3-6-1)

1968 (2-8)

S29 William & Mary O6 at Cornell O13 at Tulane O20 Cincinnati O27 at Pennsylvania N3 Notre Dame •• N10 at Duke N17 Virginia •• D1 Army ##

S17 at Boston College S24 Villanova O1 at Washington O8 Southern Methodist• O15 Air Force•• O22 at Pennsylvania O29 Notre Dame## N5 at Duke N12 Virginia N26 Army ## J2 Missouri +

S19 at Penn State S26 William & Mary O3 at Michigan O9 Georgia Tech + O17 at California O24 at Pittsburgh O31 Notre Dame ## N7 at Maryland N14 Duke N28 Army ##

S21 at Penn State S28 Boston College O5 at Michigan O12 Air Force • O19 Pittsburgh O26 Virginia N2 Notre Dame ## N9 at Georgia Tech N16 at Syracuse N30 Army ##

Coach: Eddie Erdelatz Captain: Earle Smith

•• Memorial Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

W W L W W W T W T

39-14 14-0 6-21 13-7 54-6 33-7 7-7 34-7 7-7

1957 (9-1-1) Coach: Eddie Erdelatz Captain: Ned Oldham

S21 at Boston College S28 William & Mary O5 at North Carolina O12 at California O19 Georgia • O26 at Pennsylvania N2 at Notre Dame N9 Duke•• N16 George Washington •• N30 Army ## J1 Rice +

W 46-6 W 33-6 L 7-13 W 21-6 W 27-14 W 35-7 W 20-6 T 6-6 W 52-0 W 14-0 W 20-7

• Oyster Bowl - Norfolk, Va. •• Memorial Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa. + Cotton Bowl - Dallas, Texas (Cotton Bowl)

Coach: Eddie Erdelatz Captain: Dick Dagampat

William & Mary at Boston University at Michigan Tulane • at Pennsylvania Notre Dame •• Maryland •• at George Washington Army ##

• Oyster Bowl - Norfolk, Va. •• Memorial Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

W W W L W L W W L

14-0 28-14 20-14 6-14 50-8 20-40 40-14 28-8 6-22

Coach: Wayne Hardin Captain: Jim Dunn S19 S26 O3 O10 O17 O24 O31 N7 N14 N28

at Boston College William & Mary % at Southern Methodist Syracuse • at Miami (Fla.) at Pennsylvania at Notre Dame Maryland •• George Washington Army ##

W W L L L T L W W W

24-8 29-2 7-20 6-32 8-23 22-22 22-25 22-14 16-8 43-12

% First game at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium • Oyster Bowl - Norfolk, Va. •• Memorial Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

154

1961 (7-3) Coach: Wayne Hardin Captain: John Hewitt S23 at Penn State S30 William & Mary O6 at Miami (Fla.) O14 at Cornell O20 at Detroit O28 at Pittsburgh N4 at Notre Dame N11 Duke • N18 Virginia D2 Army ##

L W W W W L W L W W

10-20 44-6 17-6 31-7 37-19 14-28 13-10 9-30 13-3 13-7

Coach: Wayne Hardin Captain: Steve Hoy

S22 at Penn State S29 William & Mary O6 at Minnesota O13 Cornell O20 at Boston College O27 Pittsburgh • N3 Notre Dame ## N10 at Syracuse N17 at Southern California D1 Army ##

L W L W W W L L L W

7-41 20-16 0-21 41-0 26-6 32-9 12-20 6-34 6-13 34-14

+ Gator Bowl - Jacksonville, Fla. ## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

W W L L L T L L W L

21-8 35-6 0-21 0-17 13-27 14-14 0-40 22-27 27-14 8-11

Coach: Wayne Hardin Captain: Tom Lynch

W 51-7 W 28-0 W 26-13 L 28-32 W 21-12 W 24-12 W 35-14 W 42-7 W 38-25 W 21-15 L 6-28

Coach: Bill Elias Captain: Mike Clark

• Soldier Field - Chicago, Ill. ## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

L L L L W L L W L L

6-31 15-49 9-32 20-26 17-16 0-24 14-45 35-15 6-44 14-21

1965 (4-4-2)

1969 (1-9)

S18 Syracuse S25 at Stanford O2 at Oklahoma O9 William & Mary O16 Pittsburgh• O23 at Georgia Tech O30 at Notre Dame N6 Maryland N13 at Penn State N27 Army ##

S20 Penn State S27 at Boston College O4 at Texas O11 at Pittsburgh O18 at Rutgers O25 Virginia N1 at Notre Dame N7 at Miami (Fla.) N15 Syracuse N29 Army ##

Coach: Bill Elias Captain: Bob Wittenberg

• DC Stadium - Washington, D.C. ## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

Coach: Bill Elias Captain: Don Downing S17 Boston College S24 at Southern Methodist O1 at Air Force O8 at Syracuse O15 at Pittsburgh O22 William & Mary O29 Notre Dame ## N5 Duke N12 at Vanderbilt N26 Army ##

## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

L 6-14 T 7-7 W 10-0 W 42-14 W 12-0 L 16-37 L 3-29 W 19-7 L 6-14 T 7-7

(4-6) W 27-7 L 3-21 L 7-15 L 14-28 W 24-7 W 21-0 L 7-31 L 7-9 W 30-14 L 7-20

1967 (5-4-1) S23 Penn State S30 at Rice O7 at Michigan O14 Syracuse O21 William & Mary O28 at Pittsburgh N4 at Notre Dame N11 Duke • N18 Vanderbilt D2 Army ##

• Oyster Bowl - Norfolk, Va. ## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

• Oyster Bowl - Norfolk, Va. ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa. + Cotton Bowl - Dallas, Texas (Cotton Bowl)

THE BROTHERHOOD

Coach: Rick Forzano Co-Captains: Dan Pike & Jeff Krstich

## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

W L W W L W L L T W

23-22 7-21 26-21 27-14 16-27 22-21 14-43 16-35 35-35 19-14

L L L L L W L L L L

22-45 14-21 17-56 19-46 6-20 10-0 0-47 10-30 0-15 0-27

1970 (2-9) Coach: Rick Forzano Captain: Bill McKinney S12 Colgate S19 at Penn State S26 Boston College O3 at Washington O10 Pittsburgh O17 Air Force • O24 at Syracuse O31 Notre Dame ## N7 at Georgia Tech N14 Villanova N28 Army ##

• RFK Stadium - Washington, D.C. ## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

Coach: Bill Elias Captain: Bill Dow

1963 (9-2) S21 at West Virginia S28 William & Mary O5 at Michigan O11 at Southern Methodist O19 VMI • O26 Pittsburgh N2 at Notre Dame N9 Maryland N16 at Duke D7 Army ## J1 Texas +

Coach: Wayne Hardin Captain: Fred Marlin

1966

1962 (5-5)

• Oyster Bowl - Norfolk, Va. ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1959 (5-4-1)

W 22-7 W 41-7 W 15-14 W 26-7 W 35-3 W 27-0 W 14-7 L 10-19 W 41-6 W 17-12 L 14-21

• Oyster Bowl - Norfolk, Va. •• Memorial Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa. + Orange Bowl - Miami, Fla. (Orange Bowl)

• Oyster Bowl - Norfolk, Va. ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1958 (6-3) S27 O4 O11 O18 O25 N1 N8 N15 N29

Coach: Wayne Hardin Captain: Joe Matalavage

W 48-22 L 7-55 L 14-28 L 7-56 L 8-10 L 3-26 L 8-23 L 7-56 L 8-30 L 10-14 W 11-7

1971 (3-8) Coach: Rick Forzano Captain: Rick Porterfield S11 at Virginia S18 Penn State S25 Boston College O2 at Michigan O9 at Pittsburgh O15 at Miami (Fla.) O23 Duke O30 at Notre Dame N6 at Georgia Tech N13 Syracuse N27 Army ##

## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

W L L L L L W L L W L

10-6 3-56 6-49 0-46 35-36 16-31 15-14 0-21 21-34 17-14 23-24

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL ALL-TIME SCORES 1972 (4-7) Coach: Rick Forzano Captain: Jim Garban

S16 William & Mary S23 at Penn State S30 Boston College O7 at Michigan O14 at Syracuse O21 at Air Force O28 Duke ••• N4 Notre Dame # N11 Pittsburgh N18 at Georgia Tech D2 Army ##

••• Oyster Bowl - Norfolk, Va. # Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa. ## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

W 13-9 L 10-21 W 27-20 L 7-35 L 14-30 W 21-17 L 16-17 L 23-42 W 28-13 L 7-30 L 15-23

1973 (4-7) Coach: George Welsh Captain: Charlie Miletich S15 at VMI S22 Penn State S29 at Michigan O6 at Boston College O13 Syracuse O20 Air Force O27 at Pittsburgh N3 at Notre Dame N10 at Tulane N17 Georgia Tech • D1 Army ##

• Gator Bowl - Jacksonville, Fla. ## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

W L L L W W L L L L W

37-6 0-39 0-14 7-44 23-14 42-6 17-22 7-44 15-17 22-26 51-0

Coach: George Welsh Co-Captains: Cliff Collier & Tim Harden

# Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa. ## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

Coach: George Welsh Co-Captains: Jeff Sapp & Kevin Sullivan S11 Rutgers S18 at Connecticut S25 at Michigan O2 Boston College O9 at Air Force O16 William & Mary O23 Pittsburgh O30 Notre Dame • N6 at Syracuse N13 Georgia Tech N27 Army ##

• Municipal Stadium - Cleveland, Ohio ## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

L W L L L L L L W W W

3-13 21-3 14-70 13-17 3-13 13-21 0-45 21-27 27-10 34-28 38-10

1977 (5-6) Coach: George Welsh Co-Captains: Joe Gattuso & Mike Galpin S10 The Citadel S17 Connecticut S24 at Michigan O1 at Duke O8 Air Force O15 at Pittsburgh O22 William & Mary O29 at Notre Dame N5 Syracuse N12 Georgia Tech N26 Army ##

## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

W 21-2 W 38-7 L 7-14 L 16-28 W 10-7 L 17-34 W 42-17 L 10-43 L 34-45 W 20-16 L 14-17

1978 (9-3)

1974 (4-7) S14 Virginia S21 at Penn State S28 at Michigan O5 Boston College O12 at Syracuse O19 at Air Force O26 Pittsburgh N2 Notre Dame # N9 The Citadel N16 at Georgia Tech N30 Army ##

1976 (4-7)

W 35-28 W 7-6 L 0-52 L 0-37 L 9-17 L 16-19 L 11-13 L 6-14 W 28-21 L 0-22 W 19-0

Coach: George Welsh Co-Captains: Nick Mygas & Phil McConkey S16 at Virginia S23 at Connecticut S30 at Boston College O7 at Air Force O14 Duke O21 William & Mary O28 Pittsburgh N4 Notre Dame • N11 at Syracuse N18 at Florida State D2 Army ## D22 BYU +

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

32-0 30-0 19-8 37-8 31-8 9-0 21-11 7-27 17-20 6-38 28-0 23-16

• Municipal Stadium - Cleveland, Ohio ## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa. + Jack Murphy Stadium - San Diego, Calif. (Holiday Bowl)

1975 (7-4)

1979 (7-4)

S13 at Virginia S20 Connecticut S27 at Washington O4 Air Force • O11 Syracuse O18 at Boston College O25 at Pittsburgh N1 at Notre Dame N7 at Miami (Fla.) N15 at Georgia Tech N29 Army ##

S15 The Citadel S22 Connecticut S29 at Illinois O6 Air Force O13 William & Mary ••• O20 Virginia O27 at Pittsburgh N3 at Notre Dame N10 Syracuse N17 at Georgia Tech D1 Army ##

Coach: George Welsh Co-Captains: Chet Moeller & Steve Barilich

• RFK Stadium - Washington, D.C. ## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

W 42-14 W 55-7 L 13-14 W 17-0 W 10-6 L 3-17 W 17-0 L 10-31 W 17-16 L 13-14 W 30-6

Coach: George Welsh Co-Captains: Larry Klawinski & Tom Paulk

••• Oyster Bowl - Norfolk, Va. ## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

W 26-7 W 21-10 W 13-12 W 13-9 W 24-7 W 17-10 L 7-24 L 0-14 L 14-30 L 14-24 W 31-7

1980 (8-4) Coach: George Welsh Co-Captains: Terry Huxel & Frank McCallister S13 at Virginia S20 Kent State S27 William & Mary O4 Boston College O11 at Air Force O18 Villanova O25 at Washington N1 Notre Dame • N8 at Syracuse N15 at Georgia Tech N29 Army # D15 Houston ••

• Giants Stadium - East Rutherford, N.J. # Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa. •• Giants Stadium - East Rutherford, N.J. (Garden State Bowl)

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

3-6 31-3 45-6 21-0 20-21 24-15 24-10 0-33 6-3 19-8 33-6 0-35

1981 (7-4-1) Coach: George Welsh Co-Captains: Tim Jordan & Eddie Meyers S12 The Citadel S19 Eastern Kentucky S26 at Michigan O3 at Yale O10 Air Force O17 at Boston College O24 William & Mary O31 at Notre Dame N7 Syracuse N14 at Georgia Tech N28 Army # D30 Ohio State +++

W 17-7 W 24-0 L 16-21 L 19-23 W 30-13 W 25-10 W 27-0 L 0-38 W 35-23 W 20-14 T 3-3 L 28-31

# Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa. +++ Liberty Bowl - Memphis, Tenn. (Liberty Bowl)

1982 (6-5)

Coach: Gary Tranquill Co-Captains: Dennis McCall & Travis Wallington S11 Virginia S18 Arkansas •• S25 Boston College O2 at Duke O9 at Air Force O16 William & Mary O23 The Citadel O30 Notre Dame • N6 at Syracuse N13 at South Carolina D4 Army #

•• War Memorial Stadium - Little Rock, Ark. • Giants Stadium - East Rutherford, N.J. # Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

W 20-16 L 17-29 L 0-31 W 27-21 L 21-24 W 39-3 W 28-3 L 10-27 W 20-18 L 14-17 W 24-7

Coach: Gary Tranquill Co-Captains: Eric Rutherford & Mark Stevens S15 at North Carolina S22 Virginia S29 Arkansas •• O6 at Air Force O13 Lehigh O20 Princeton O27 at Pittsburgh N3 Notre Dame • N10 at Syracuse N17 South Carolina D1 Army #

•• War Memorial Stadium - Little Rock, Ark. • Giants Stadium - East Rutherford, N.J. # Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

W L L L W W T L L W L

33-30 9-21 10-33 22-29 31-14 41-3 28-28 17-18 0-29 38-21 11-28

1985 (4-7)

Coach: Gary Tranquill Co-Captains: Napoleon McCallum & E ric Fudge S7 North Carolina S14 at Delaware S21 at Indiana S28 at Virginia O12 Air Force O19 Lafayette O26 Pittsburgh N2 at Notre Dame N9 Syracuse N16 at South Carolina D7 Army #

# Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

L 19-21 L 13-16 L 35-38 W 17-13 L 7-24 W 56-14 W 21-7 L 17-41 L 20-24 L 31-34 W 17-7

1986 (3-8) Coach: Gary Tranquill Co-Captains: Bill Byrne & Vince McBeth S13 Virginia S20 at Indiana S27 Lehigh O4 Dartmouth O11 at Air Force O18 Pennsylvania O25 at Pittsburgh N1 Notre Dame + N8 at Syracuse N15 Delaware D6 Army #

+ Memorial Stadium - Baltimore, Md. # Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

W 20-10 L 29-52 W 41-0 W 45-0 L 6-40 L 26-30 L 14-56 L 14-33 L 22-31 L 14-27 L 7-27

1987 (2-9) Coach: Elliot Uzelac Co-Captains: Mike Musser & Chuck Smith

1983 (3-8) Coach: Gary Tranquill Co-Captains: Jeff Johnson & Andy Ponseigo S10 at Virginia S17 Mississippi State ++ S24 Lehigh O1 at Washington O8 Air Force O15 at Princeton O22 Pittsburgh O29 at Notre Dame N5 Syracuse N12 at South Carolina N25 Army ###

1984 (4-6-1)

L 16-27 L 10-38 W 30-0 L 10-27 L 17-44 W 37-29 L 14-21 L 12-28 L 7-14 L 7-31 W 42-13

S12 William & Mary S19 Lehigh S26 North Carolina O3 at Virginia Tech O10 Air Force O17 at Pennsylvania O24 Pittsburgh O31 at Notre Dame N7 Syracuse N14 at Delaware D5 Army #

# Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

L 12-27 L 9-24 L 14-45 L 11-31 L 13-23 W 38-28 L 6-10 L 13-56 L 10-34 W 31-22 L 3-17

++ Miss. Memorial Stadium - Jackson, Miss. ### Rose Bowl - Pasadena, Calif.

THE BROTHERHOOD

155

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL ALL-TIME SCORES 1988

(3-8)

Coach: Elliot Uzelac Co-Captains: Bert Pangrazio & Mark Pimpo S3 James Madison S10 Delaware S17 Temple S24 at The Citadel O1 Yale O8 at Air Force O22 at Pittsburgh O29 Notre Dame + N5 at Syracuse N12 at South Carolina D3 Army #

+ Memorial Stadium - Baltimore, Md. # Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

W 27-14 W 30-3 L 7-12 L 35-42 W 41-7 L 24-34 L 6-52 L 7-22 L 21-49 L 8-19 L 15-20

1990

L L W L L W L L L L W

10-31 10-14 12-7 7-35 14-31 27-24 20-24 0-41 17-38 9-10 19-17

(5-6)

Coach: George Chaump Co-Captains: Alton Grizzard & Bill Bowling S8 Richmond S15 at Virginia S22 Villanova S29 Boston College O6 at Air Force O13 Akron O27 James Madison N3 Notre Dame • N10 at Toledo N17 Delaware D8 Army #

• Giants Stadium - East Rutherford, N.J. # Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

W 28-17 L 14-56 W 23-21 L 17-28 L 7-24 W 17-13 L 7-16 L 31-52 W 14-10 W 31-27 L 20-30

Coach: George Chaump Co-Captains: B.J. Mason & Byron Ogden

# Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

S12 Virginia S19 at Boston College S26 Rutgers O3 at North Carolina O10 at Air Force O24 Delaware O31 Notre Dame • N7 Tulane N14 Vanderbilt N21 at Rice D5 Army #

S7 at Rutgers S21 Southern Methodist S28 at Boston College O5 Duke O12 at Air Force 026 at Wake Forest N2 Notre Dame * N9 Delaware N16 Tulane N23 at Georgia Tech D7 Army # D25 California @

S2 Temple S16 at Georgia Tech S23 at Boston College S30 TCU O7 at Air Force O14 Notre Dame * O21 Rutgers O28 Toledo N11 at Tulane N18 Wake Forest D2 Army #

L 0-53 L 0-28 L 0-40 L 14-28 L 16-18 L 21-37 L 7-38 W 20-17 L 7-27 L 22-27 L 24-25

1993 (4-7)

Coach: George Chaump Co-Captains: Jason Van Matre & Javier Zuluaga S11 at Virginia L S18 Eastern Illinois W S25 Bowling Green W O2 at Tulane L O9 Air Force W O16 Colgate W O23 at Louisville L O30 Notre Dame # L N13 at Vanderbilt L N20 Southern Methodist L D4 Army • L # Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa. • Giants Stadium - East Rutherford, N.J.

L L L L L L L L L L W

10-33 10-17 21-26 19-22 6-46 14-21 25-29 0-38 7-34 24-52 24-3

0-38 31-10 27-20 25-27 28-24 31-3 0-28 27-58 7-41 13-42 14-16

1994 (3-8) Coach: George Chaump Co-Captains: Chris Hart & Jim Kubiak S3 at San Diego State S10 Virginia S17 at Bowling Green O1 Duke O8 at Air Force O15 Lafayette O22 Louisville O29 Notre Dame N5 at Tulane N19 Rice D3 Army #

# Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

1991 (1-10) S7 Ball State S14 at Virginia S21 William & Mary S28 Bowling Green O12 Air Force O19 at Temple O26 Delaware N2 at Notre Dame N9 at Tulane N23 Wake Forest D7 Army #

2000 (1-10)

# Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

Coach: Elliot Uzelac Co-Captains: James Bradley & B ob Weissenfels

• Giants Stadium - East Rutherford, N.J.

1996 (9-3)

Coach: George Chaump Tri-Captains: Chad Chatlos, Eric McGowan & Steve Palmer

• Giants Stadium - East Rutherford, N.J.

1989 (3-8) S16 Brigham Young S23 The Citadel S30 at North Carolina O7 Air Force O14 at Pittsburgh O21 at Boston College O28 James Madison N4 at Notre Dame N11 Syracuse N18 at Delaware D9 Army •

1992 (1-10)

L 14-56 L 10-47 L 21-59 L 14-47 L 21-43 W 7-0 L 14-35 L 21-58 W 17-15 W 29-17 L 20-22

1995 (5-6)

Coach: Charlie Weatherbie Co-Captains: Garrett Smith & A ndy Thompson S9 at Southern Methodist S16 at Rutgers S23 Wake Forest S30 at Duke O7 Virginia Tech O14 Air Force O21 Villanova N4 at Notre Dame N11 Delaware N18 Tulane D2 Army #

# Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

W 33-2 L 17-27 L 7-30 W 30-9 L 0-14 L 20-30 W 20-14 L 17-35 W 31-7 W 35-7 L 13-14

Coach: Charlie Weatherbie Co-Captains: Clint Bruce & Ben Fay

* Croke Park - Dublin, Ireland # Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa. @ Aloha Stadium - Honolulu, Hawai’i (Aloha Bowl)

1997 (7-4) Coach: Charlie Weatherbie Co-Captains: Chris McCoy & Gervy Alota S5 at San Diego State S13 Rutgers S20 at Southern Methodist S27 at Duke O11 Air Force O18 VMI N1 at Notre Dame N8 Temple N15 Colgate N22 Kent D6 Army #

# Giants Stadium - East Rutherford, N.J

L 31-45 W 36-7 W 46-16 L 17-26 L 7-10 W 42-7 L 17-21 W 49-17 W 52-24 W 62-29 W 39-7

1998 (3-8) Coach: Charlie Weatherbie Co-Captains: Jason Wolf & Jason Snider S10 at Wake Forest S19 Kent S26 at Tulane O3 West Virginia O10 at Air Force O17 Colgate O24 at Boston College N7 Rutgers N14 Notre Dame @ N21 Southern Methodist D5 Army *

@ Jack Kent Cooke Stadium - Raljon, Md. * Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

L 14-26 W 38-24 L 42-24 L 24-45 L 7-49 W 42-35 W 32-31 L 33-36 L 0-30 L 11-24 L 30-34

1999 (5-7)

Coach: Charlie Weatherbie Co-Captains: Jamie Doffermyre & T errence Anderson S4 Georgia Tech S11 at Kent S18 Boston Colllege S25 at Rice O2 at West Virginia O9 Air Force @ O23 Akron O30 at Notre Dame N6 at Rutgers N13 Tulane N20 at Hawai’i D4 Army *

@ FedExField - Landover, Md. * Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.

156

W 10-6 W 19-17 L 38-43 W 64-27 W 20-17 W 47-18 L 27-54 W 30-14 W 35-21 W 36-26 L 24-28 W 42-38

THE BROTHERHOOD

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

14-49 48-28 10-14 17-20 31-28 14-19 29-35 24-28 34-7 45-21 41-48 19-9

Coach: Charlie Weatherbie Co-Captains: Brian Broadwater & B rad Wimsatt

* Citrus Bowl - Orlando, Fla. # PSINet Stadium - Baltimore, Md.

L 6-17 L 13-40 L 7-48 L 0-24 L 13-27 L 14-45 L 21-28 L 14-35 L 38-50 L 26-49 W 30-28

2001 (0-10)

Coach: Charlie Weatherbie (first 7 games) Rick Lantz (last 3 games) Co-Captains: Ed Malinowski & Jake Bowen A30 at Temple S8 Georgia Tech S22 Boston College O6 Air Force # O13 Rice O20 at Rutgers O27 at Toledo N10 Tulane N17 at Notre Dame D1 Army •

L L L L L L L L L L

26-45 7-70 21-38 18-24 13-21 17-23 20-21 28-42 16-34 17-26

# FedExField - Landover, Md. • Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa. Note: Navy played just 10 games due to the Sept. 15 game at Northwestern being canceled after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks on America.

2002 (2-10) Coach: Paul Johnson Co-Captains: Donnie Fricks & Josh Brindel A31 at Southern Methodist S7 N.C. State S21 Northwestern S28 Duke O5 at Air Force O12 Rice O19 at Boston College O26 at Tulane N9 Notre Dame # N16 Connecticut N23 at Wake Forest D7 Army •

# Ravens Stadium - Baltimore, Md. • Giants Stadium - East Rutherford, N.J.

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

38-7 19-65 40-49 17-43 7-48 10-17 21-46 30-51 23-30 0-38 27-30 58-12

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL ALL-TIME SCORES 2003 (8-5)

2006 (9-4)

2009 (10-4)

2012 (8-5)

A30 VMI S6 at TCU S20 Eastern Michigan S27 at Rutgers O4 Air Force # O11 at Vanderbilt O18 at Rice O25 Delaware N1 Tulane N8 at Notre Dame N22 Central Michigan D6 Army • D30 Texas Tech !

S2 East Carolina S9 Massachusetts S16 at Stanford S23 Tulsa (OT) ! S30 at Connecticut O7 at Air Force O14 Rutgers O28 Notre Dame @ N4 at Duke N11 Eastern Michigan # N18 Temple D2 Army $ D30 Boston College %

S5 at Ohio State S12 Louisiana Tech S19 at Pitt S26 Western Kentucky O3 Air Force (OT) O10 at Rice O17 at SMU (OT) O24 Wake Forest O31 Temple N7 at Notre Dame N14 Delaware N28 at Hawai’i D12 vs. Army# D31 vs. Missouri%

S1 vs. Notre Dame# S15 at Penn State S22 VMI S29 San Jose State O6 at Air Force (OT) O12 at Central Michigan O20 Indiana O27 at East Carolina N3 Florida Atlantic N10 at Troy N17 Texas State D8 vs. Army! D29 vs. Arizona State@

Coach: Paul Johnson Co-Captains: Craig Candeto & Eddie Carthan

W 37-10 L 3-17 W 39-7 L 27-48 W 28-25 W 37-27 W 38-6 L 17-21 W 35-17 L 24-27 W 63-34 W 34-6 L 14-38

# FedExField - Landover, Md. • Lincoln Financial Field - Philadelphia, Pa. ! Reliant Stadium - Houston, Texas (EV1.net Houston Bowl)

2004 (10-2) Coach: Paul Johnson Co-Captains: Aaron Polanco & Josh Smith S4 Duke S11 Northeastern S18 at Tulsa S25 Vanderbilt S30 at Air Force O16 Notre Dame # O23 Rice O30 Delaware N6 at Tulane N20 Rutgers D4 Army • D30 New Mexico !

W 27-12 W 28-24 W 29-0 W 29-26 W 24-21 L 9-27 W 14-13 W 34-20 L 10-42 W 54-21 W 42-13 W 34-19

# Giants Stadium - East Rutherford, N.J. • Lincoln Financial Field - Philadelphia, Pa. ! SBC Park - San Francisco, Calif. (Emerald Bowl)

2005 (8-4) Coach: Paul Johnson Co-Captains: Lamar Owens & Jeremy Chase S3 vs. Maryland # S10 Stanford O1 at Duke O8 Air Force O15 Kent State O22 at Rice O29 at Rutgers N5 Tulane N12 at Notre Dame N19 Temple D3 vs. Army • D22 vs. Colorado State $

L 20-23 L 38-40 W 28-21 W 27-24 W 34-31 W 41-9 L 21-31 W 49-21 L 21-42 W 38-17 W 42-23 W 51-30

# M&T Bank Stadium - Baltimore, Md. • Lincoln Financial Field - Philadelphia, Pa. $ Qualcomm Stadium - San Diego, Calif. (Poinsettia Bowl)

Coach: Paul Johnson Co-Captains: James Rossi & Rob Caldwell

W 28-23 W 21-20 W 37-9 L 23-24 W 41-17 W 24-17 L 0-34 L 14-38 W 38-13 W 49-21 W 42-6 W 26-14 L 24-25

! First overtime game in school history @ M&T Bank Stadium - Baltimore, Md. # Ford Field - Detroit, Mich. $ Lincoln Financial Field - Philadelphia, Pa. % Bank of America Stadium - Charlotte, N.C. (Meineke Car Care Bowl)

2007 (8-5) Coach: Paul Johnson (first 12 games) Ken Niumatalolo (bowl game) Tri-Captains: Reggie Campbell, J eff Deliz & Irv Spencer A31 at Temple S7 at Rutgers S15 Ball State (OT) S22 Duke S29 Air Force O10 at Pitt (2OT) ! O20 Wake Forest O27 Delaware N3 at Notre Dame (3OT) @ N10 at North Texas # N17 Northern Illinois D1 Army $ D20 vs. Utah %

W 30-19 L 24-41 L 31-34 W 46-43 W 31-20 W 48-45 L 24-44 L 52-59 W 46-44 W 74-62 W 35-24 W 38-3 L 32-35

! First overtime win in school history @ First win over Notre Dame since 1963 # Highest scoring regulation game in NCAA history $ M&T Bank Stadium - Baltimore, MD. % Qualcomm Stadium - San Diego, Calif. (Poinsettia Bowl)

2008 (8-5) Coach: Ken Niumatalolo Co-Captains: Clint Sovie & Jarod Bryant A30 Towson S5 at Ball State S13 at Duke S20 Rutgers S27 at Wake Forest O4 at Air Force O18 Pitt O25 SMU N1 Temple (OT) N15 vs. Notre Dame $ N25 at Northern Illinois D6 vs. Army # D20 vs. Wake Forest %

W 41-13 L 23-35 L 31-41 W 23-21 W 24-17 W 33-27 L 21-42 W 34-7 W 33-27 L 21-27 W 16-0 W 34-0 L 19-29

Coach: Ken Niumatalolo Co-Captains: Osei Asante & Ross Pospisil L W L W W W W W L W W L W W

# Lincoln Financial Field - Philadelphia, Pa. % Reliant Stadium - Houston, Texas (Texas Bowl)

27-31 32-14 14-27 38-22 16-13 63-14 38-35 13-10 24-27 23-21 35-18 17-24 17-3 35-13

Coach: Ken Niumatalolo Co-Captains: Bo Snelson & Brye French

L 10-50 L 7-34 W 41-3 L 0-12 W 28-21 W 31-13 W 31-30 W 56-28 W 24-17 L 31-41 W 21-10 W 17-13 L 28-62

# Aviva Stadium - Dublin, Ireland ! Lincoln Financial Field - Philadelphia, Pa. @ AT&T Park - San Francisco, Calif. (Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl)

2010 (9-4)

2013 (9-4)

S6 vs. Maryland# S11 Georgia Southern S18 at Louisiana Tech O2 at Air Force O9 at Wake Forest O16 SMU O23 vs. Notre Dame% O30 Duke N6 at East Carolina N13 Central Michigan N20 Arkansas State D11 vs. Army@ D23 vs. San Diego State!

S7 at Indiana S14 Delaware S28 at Western Kentucky O5 Air Force O12 at Duke O19 at Toledo (2OT) O26 Pittsburgh N2 at Notre Dame N9 Hawai’i N16 South Alabama N22 at San Jose State (3OT) D14 vs. Army! D30 vs. Middle Tennessee@

Coach: Ken Niumatalolo Co-Captains: Ricky Dobbs & Wyatt Middleton L W W L W W W L W W W W L

14-17 13-7 37-23 6-14 28-27 28-21 35-17 31-34 76-35 38-37 35-19 31-17 14-35

# M&T Bank Stadium - Baltimore, Md. % New Meadowlands Stadium - E. Rutherford, NJ @ Lincoln Financial Field - Philadelphia, Pa. ! Qualcomm Stadium - San Diego, Calif. (Poinsettia Bowl)

2011 (5-7) Coach: Ken Niumatalolo Co-Captains: Alexander Teich & J abaree Tuani S3 Delaware S10 at Western Kentucky S17 at South Carolina O1 Air Force (OT) O8 Southern Miss O15 at Rutgers O22 East Carolina O29 at Notre Dame N5 Troy N12 at SMU N19 at San Jose State D10 vs. Army# # FedExField - Landover, Md.

W 40-7 W 40-14 L 21-24 L 34-35 L 35-63 L 20-21 L 35-38 L 14-56 W 42-14 W 24-17 L 24-27 W 27-21

Coach: Ken Niumatalolo Co-Captains: Matt Aiken & Cody Peterson

W 41-35 W 51-7 L 7-19 W 28-10 L 7-35 L 44-45 W 24-21 L 34-38 W 42-28 W 42-14 W 58-52 W 34-7 W 25-6

! Lincoln Financial Field - Philadelphia, Pa. @ Amon G. Carter Stadium - Fort Worth, Texas (Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl)

2014 (8-5)

Coach: Ken Niumatalolo Co-Captains: Noah Copeland & P arrish Gaines A30 vs. Ohio State! S6 at Temple S13 at Texas State S20 Rutgers S27 Western Kentucky O4 at Air Force O11 VMI O25 San Jose State N1 vs. Notre Dame@ N15 Georgia Southern N28 at South Alabama D13 vs. Army! D23 at San Diego State#

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

17-34 31-24 35-21 24-31 27-36 21-30 51-14 41-31 39-49 52-19 42-40 17-10 17-16

! M&T Bank Stadium - Baltimore, Md. @FedExField - Landover, Md. #Qualcomm Stadium - San Diego, Calif. (Poinsettia Bowl)

$ M&T Bank Stadium - Baltimore, Md. # Lincoln Financial Field - Philadelphia, Pa. % RFK Stadium - Washington, D.C. (EagleBank Bowl)

THE BROTHERHOOD

157

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL ALL-TIME SCORES 2015

(11-2, 7-1 AAC)

Coach: Ken Niumatalolo Co-Captains: Keenan Reynolds & Bernard Sarra S5 Colgate S19 East Carolina* S26 at Connecticut* O3 Air Force O10 at Notre Dame O24 Tulane* O31 USF* N7 at Memphis* N14 SMU* N21 at Tulsa* N27 at Houston* D12 vs. Army West Point! D28 Pitt@

W 48-10 W 45-21 W 28-18 W 33-11 L 24-41 W 31-14 W 29-17 W 45-20 W 55-14 W 44-21 L 31-52 W 21-17 W 44-28

*AAC Game ! Lincoln Financial Field - Philadelphia, Pa. @ Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Annapolis, Md. (Military Bowl)

2016

(7-5, 7-1 AAC)

Coach: Ken Niumatalolo Co-Captains: Toneo Gulley & Daniel Gonzales S3 Fordham S10 UConn* S17 at Tulane* O1 at Air Force O8 Houston* O22 Memphis* O28 at USF* N5 vs. Notre Dame! N12 Tulsa* N19 at East Carolina* N26 at SMU* D3 Temple# D10 vs. Army West Point@ D23 vs. Louisiana Tech$

W 52-16 W 28-24 W 21-14 L 14-28 W 46-40 W 42-28 L 45-52 W 28-27 W 42-40 W 66-31 W 75-31 L 10-34 L 17-21 L 45-48

* AAC Game ! EverBank Field - Jacksonville, Fla. # AAC Championship Game - Annapolis, Md. @ M&T Bank Stadium - Baltimore, Md. $ Amon G. Carter Stadium - Fort Worth, Texas (Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl)

2017

(7-6, 4-4 AAC)

Coach: Ken Niumatalolo Co-Captains: Darryl Bonner & D.J. Palmore S1 at Florida Atlantic S9 Tulane* S23 Cincinnati* S30 at Tulsa* O7 Air Force O14 at Memphis* O21 UCF* N2 at Temple* N11 SMU* N18 at Notre Dame N24 at Houston* D9 vs. Army West Point@ D28 Virginia$

W 42-19 W 23-21 W 42-32 W 31-21 W 48-45 L 27-30 L 21-31 L 26-34 W 43-40 L 17-24 L 14-24 L 13-14 W 49-7

* AAC Game @ Lincoln Financial Field - Philadelphia, Pa. $ Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium - Annapolis, Md. (Northrop Grumman Military Bowl)

158

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL ALL-TIME HOMECOMING RESULTS Year Opponent 1950 Northwestern 1951 Princeton 1952 William & Mary 1953 Dartmouth 1954 William & Mary 1955 William & Mary 1956 William & Mary 1957 William & Mary 1958 William & Mary 1959 William & Mary 1960 Villanova 1961 William & Mary 1962 William & Mary 1963 William & Mary 1964 William & Maryâ&#x20AC;&#x201A; 1965 William & Mary 1966 William & Mary 1967 William & Mary 1968 Boston College 1969 Virginia 1970 Pitt 1971 Duke 1972 Boston College 1973 Syracuse 1974 Pitt 1975 Syracuse 1976 William & Mary 1977 William & Mary 1978 Pitt 1979 Connecticut 1980 Boston College 1981 William & Mary 1982 The Citadel 1983 Pittsburgh

Will Worth rushed for a career-high 201 yards and three touchdowns to lead No. 24 Navy to a 42-28 victory over Memphis to win the 2016 Homecoming game.

Win/Loss Loss Loss Win Win Win Win Win Win Win Win Win Win Win Win Win Win Win Loss Loss Win Loss Win Win Win Loss Win Loss Win Win Win Win Win Win Loss

Score 22-0 24-20 14-0 55-7 27-0 7-0 39-14 33-6 14-0 29-2 41-7 44-6 20-16 28-0 36-6 42-14 21-0 27-16 49-15 10-0 10-8 15-14 27-20 23-14 13-11 10-6 21-13 42-17 21-11 21-10 21-0 27-0 28-3 21-14

Year Opponent 1984 Princeton 1985 Lafayette 1986 Dartmouth 1987 Lehigh 1988 Yale 1989 James Madison 1990 James Madison 1991 Delaware 1992 Delaware 1993 Bowling Green 1994 Louisville 1995 Villanova 1996 Duke 1997 VMI 1998 Colgate 1999 Akron 2000 Rutgers 2001 Rice 2002 Duke 2003 Delaware 2004 Delaware 2005 Tulane 2006 Rutgers 2007 Wake Forest 2008 Pitt 2009 Wake Forest 2010 Duke 2011 East Carolina 2012 Indiana 2013 Pittsburgh 2014 San Jose State 2015 Tulane 2016 Memphis 2017 UCF

Will Anthony recovered a Tulane fumble on the Navy two-yard line to stop a Green Wave scoring threat while the Navy defense forced three turnovers overall in Navyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 31-14 victory over Tulane in the 2015 Homecoming game.

THE BROTHERHOOD

Win/Loss Win Win Win Loss Win Loss Loss Loss Loss Win Loss Win Win Win Win Loss Loss Loss Loss Loss Win Win Loss Loss Loss Win Loss Loss Win Win Win Win Win Loss

Score 41-3 56-14 45-0 24-9 41-7 24-20 16-7 29-25 37-21 27-20 25-14 20-14 64-27 42-7 42-35 35-29 28-21 21-13 43-17 21-17 34-20 49-21 34-0 44-24 42-21 13-10 34-31 38-35 31-30 24-21 41-31 31-14 42-28 31-21

Quarterback Keenan Reynolds rushed for what was then a career-high 251 yards and three touchdowns on a career-high 39 carries to lead Navy to a 41-31 victory over San Jose State to win the 2014 Homecoming game.

159

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL SERIES RECORDS Opponent AIR FORCE Akron Arizona State Arkansas Arkansas State ARMY WEST POINT Ball State Balt. Athletic Club Balt. City College Balt. Medical College Bethany Boston College Boston University Bowling Green Brigham Young (BYU) Bucknell California Carlisle Indians CENTRAL FLORIDA (UCF) Central Michigan CINCINNATI Citadel, The Clemson Colby Colgate Colorado State Columbia Columbia Athletic Club Connecticut Cornell Dartmouth Davidson Davis & Elkins Delaware Denison Detroit Dickinson Drake Duke East Carolina Eastern Illinois Eastern Kentucky Eastern Michigan Elizabeth AC Florida Atlantic Florida State Fordham Franklin & Marshall Gallaudet (Kendall) Georgetown George Washington Georgia Georgia Southern Georgia Tech Great Lakes NTS

160

Began 1960 1990 2012 1982 2010 1890 1991 1879 1894 1900 1921 1928 1958 1991 1978 1898 1947 1894 2017 2003 1940 1937 1939 1914 1923 2005 1900 1890 1975 1941 1929 1909 1927 1931 1929 1961 1889 1926 1927 2006 1993 1981 2003 1894 2012 1978 1914 1892 1886 1890 1898 1916 2010 1922 1918

W L T 21 29 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 60 51 7 0 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 11 18 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 0 9 4 1 2 3 0 5 1 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 6 2 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 7 0 0 1 0 0 13 9 1 0 0 1 8 1 0 9 1 0 4 0 1 3 0 0 1 1 0 10 7 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 10 1 4 3 0 0 20 15 5 5 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 4 1 0 13 4 2 6 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 9 16 0 0 1 0

Opponent Harvard Haverford HAWAI’I HOUSTON Illinois Indiana James Madison Johns Hopkins Kent State Lafayette LEHIGH Louisiana Tech Louisville Loyola of Chicago Marine Officers Marquette Maryland Maryland State Massachusetts MEMPHIS Mercer Miami (Fla.) Michigan Middle Tennessee State Minnesota Mississippi Mississippi State Missouri New Mexico N.Y. Naval Militia N.Y. University N.J. Athletic Club Newport TS Norfolk Naval Base North Carolina N.C. Pre-flight N.C. State Northeastern Northern Illinois Northwestern North Texas NOTRE DAME Ohio Ohio State Oklahoma Orange Athletic Club Pennsylvania Penn. Reserves Penn State Pittsburgh Princeton Princeton Freshmen Princeton JV Purdue Rice

Began 1907 1917 1999 1980 1979 1985 1988 1882 1980 1891 1889 2009 1993 1926 1904 1924 1905 1897 2006 2015 1933 1959 1925 2013 1962 1955 1983 1948 2004 1903 1910 1895 1918 1918 1899 1943 1911 2004 2007 1950 2007 1927 1932 1930 1965 1895 1888 1896 1894 1912 1892 1885 1886 1926 1951

W L T 1 1 3 1 0 0 1 2 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 1 2 0 9 3 0 5 0 0 8 4 0 14 6 1 2 1 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 14 7 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 2 3 0 5 12 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 5 5 0 1 1 0 6 3 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 13 77 1 0 1 0 0 5 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 21 22 4 1 1 0 17 19 2 15 22 3 12 18 6 0 1 0 1 2 0 2 0 0 6 6 0

THE BROTHERHOOD

Opponent Began Richmond 1926 Rutgers 1891 St. Helena 1918 St. John’s College (Md.) 1885 Saint Xavier College 1922 San Diego State 1994 San Jose State 2011 South Alabama 2013 South Carolina 1920 South Florida (USF) 2015 Southern Cal (USC) 1949 SOUTHERN METHODIST (SMU) 1930 Southern Mississippi 2011 Stanford 1954 Swarthmore College 1904 Syracuse 1959 TEMPLE 1988 Texas 1964 Texas Christian (TCU) 2000 Texas State 2012 Texas Tech 2003 Toledo 1990 Towson 2008 Trinity (Conn.) 1899 Troy 2011 TULANE 1949 TULSA 2004 Ursinus College 1914 Utah 2007 Vanderbilt 1907 Vermont 1924 Villanova 1908 Virginia 1889 VMI 1898 Virginia Tech 1903 Wake Forest 1929 Washington 1924 Washington All-Stars 1889 Washington College 1925 Washington & Jefferson 1900 Washington & Lee 1916 West Virginia 1907 West Virginia Wesleyan 1919 Western Kentucky 2009 Western Maryland 1905 Western Reserve 1909 White Squadron 1896 William & Mary 1923 Wisconsin 1945 Wooster College 1931 Yale 1901 2018 Opponents in BOLD CAPS

W L T 2 0 0 11 13 1 1 0 0 18 3 0 2 0 0 1 3 0 2 2 0 2 0 0 3 5 0 1 1 0 1 2 0 12 7 0 0 1 0 2 1 1 1 4 0 8 19 0 6 7 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 10 11 1 4 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 3 2 2 1 0 0 9 2 0 29 11 0 10 0 0 7 3 0 5 7 0 2 3 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 4 1 1 2 1 0 6 2 0 7 1 1 2 2 0 3 0 0 8 0 1 2 0 0 35 6 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 4 5 1

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS OAO Name

Abey, Zachary J. Abromitis, William Jr. Ackerman, Brian P. Adair, Steven A. Jr. Adams, Chadburn G. Adams, Gregory R Adams, Quincy J. Adams, Roe R. Adams, Jordan T. Addison, William F. II (mgr) Adorney, Frank Adusei, Jefferey W. Aiken, Hugh K. Aiken, Matthew G. Akers, Kody L (mgr) Akingbemi, Babatunde W. Akpunku, Jude S. Albershart, Thomas B. Albertson, Donald G. Alexander, Christopher Alexander, Davede U. Alexander, Marc R. Alexander, William D. Allison, Robert C. Alota, Gervy J. (CC) Alukonis, Jeremy R. Alvarado, Jon Ambrogi, Richard T. Ameen, Robert R. Amerau, Colin C. Amos, Richard H. Jr. Amosa-Tagovailoa, Adam S. Anania, Vincent J. Anderson, David R. Anderson, Jack R. Anderson, Ralph O. Jr Anderson, Terrence D. (CC) Andresen, Ronald N. Andrews, Bruce A. Andrews, Charles T. Andrews, James G. Andrews, Sean Angel, James B. Anthony, Anthony A. Anthony, William J Jr Antol, Joshua W. Antrim, Richard N. Antrim, Robert J. Archer, Luther Jr Armstrong, Edmund S. Armstrong, Lenny Arnold, Henry D. Arnone, Jaimeson J. Aronis, Alexander B. Arthur, Samuel H. Artim, Shane R (recruiting). Asante, Osei (CC) Ashmore, John R. Asserson, William C. Atkins, Arthur K. Atturio, John M.

Class Yr.

2019 1948 2012 2004 2001 1999 2016 1902 2007 2001 1953 2005 1906 2014 2015 2005 2016 1960 1926 1992 2001 1985 1915 1952 1998 1997 2008 1948 1977 2015 2007 2019 1945 1992 1954 1940 2000 1950 2012 1956 1938 1998 1966 1958 2016 2017 1931 1938 1989 1948 1988 1950 1993 1955 1920 2018 2010 1973 1897 1905 1969

OBO Lettered

2016-17 1947 2009-10-11 2001-03 2000 1998 2012-13-14-15 1898-99-00-01 2004-05-06 1999 1950-51-52 2004 1903-04-05 2010-11-12-13 2014 2002-03-04 2012-14-15 1958-59 1924-25 1990-91 1998-99-00 1982-83-84 1913-14 1949 1994-95-96-97 1994 2007 1946 1972-73-74 2012 2006 2016 1942 1991 1952-53 1938-39 1998-99 1949 2011 1955 1937 1995-96-97 1965 1956-57 2012-13-14-15 2015-16 1930 1935-36-37 1988 1946-47 1986 1949 1992 1952-53-54 1918 2017 2008-09 1970-71-72 1896 1902 1968

Name

Bader, David M Bagdanovich, Michael P. Bagley, Worth Bailey, Dominic R. Baileys, Nicholas T. (mgr.) Baird, Leonard J. Baker, John H. Bakke, Thomas N. (C) Baldinger, James D. Ballard, Adam Balsly, Jeri D. Bank, Neill K. Bankston, Patrick C. Bannan, Edward K. Bannerman, David V. Barbour, Lorentez C. Barchet, Steven G. Barilich, Steven F. (CC) Barker, Andrew C. Barker, James N. Barker, Jerome A. Barksdale, David A. Barnaby, Adrian J. Barnes, Lance S. Barnes, Tyree D. Barondes, Earl D. Barr, Michael J. Barrett, Bryan Barrett, Russell S. Barron, William W. Barrowman, G.J. Barry, Ryan M. Barta, Alexander J. Bartlett, William H. Bartos, Joseph S. Jr Bartuska, Anthony J. Barwis, Robert C. Basford, Michael R. Basl, Lauren E. (trainer) Bass, Curtis Bassi, Felix J. Batchelder, Thomas Bates, Basil B. Jr (mgr) Bates, Richard W. Battipaglia, Jeff Battle, Kyle Bauer, Dale A. Bauer, Harold W. Bauer, Rudolph C. Baughman, Daniel S. Jr Baumberger, Walter H. Bayer, Frederick B. III Bayless, Walter B. Baysinger, Reaves H. Jr Bazzle, David A. Beagle, Ronald G. Beans, Fred D. Beard, Evan C. Becht, Lawrence R. Beck, Christopher T. Beeler, James D. Been, Richard G. Beggs, Randolph G. Behrent, Michael R. Belknap, Charles Jr (C) Bell, Ronald I.

Class Yr.

2001 1928 1895 2003 2012 1935 1946 1952 1953 2008 1969 1926 2020 1959 1951 2016 1924 1976 2013 1956 1980 1946 2015 1994 2009 1948 1972 2019 1919 1947 1971 2005 2017 1949 1948 1951 1985 2012 2012 2010 1968 2012 1980 1915 2011 2017 1931 1930 1930 1939 1934 1968 1936 1949 2005 1956 1930 2006 1934 1993 1949 1972 2018 1973 1903 1962

Lettered

2000 1926-27 1891-92-93-94 2000-01-02 2011 1932-34 1943-44 1949-50 1950-51 2004-05-06-07 1967 1925 2017 1958 1949-50 2014-15 1921-22-23 1973-74-75 2011-12 1955 1977-78-79 1942-44 2014 1993 2005-06-07-08 1946 1969-70-71 2017 1917 1943-44-45 1970 2002-03-04 2015-16 1946 1945-46 1949 1982 2010-11 2010-11 2008-09 1965 2011 1979 1914 2008-09-10 2015-16 1930 1927-28-29 1927-28-29 1937-38 1933 1965-66-67 1935 1946-47-48 2003-04 1953-54-55 1927-28-29 2003-04 1931-32-33 1989-90-91-92 1948 1969-70-71 2015-17 1971-72 1899-00-01-02 1961

THE BROTHERHOOD

Bellack, Steven J. Bellino, Joseph M. Beltran, Pablo A. Bendrick, Frank E. Bennett, Bruce S. Bennett, Michael T. Benoist, Louis A. Bensch, William D. Benzi, Leonard F. Bergazzi, Wesley A. Berger, Matthew L. Berghult, David C. Bergner, Allen A. (C) Bergner, Jon C. Bernard, Richard F. Berner, John A. Bernet, Albert E. Berrien, Frank D. Berry, George Z. Berry, Joseph L. Bertrand, Kwazel A. Beuret, John D. Beuttenmuller, Pater T. Beverlin, Donald C. Bezek, George M. Bickel, Roger B. Bijak, Francis A. Bikakis, Charles N. Biles, Jacob H. Bingham, William P. Binns, Ikechukwi E. Binns, Jack A. Bishop, Daniel J. Bisset, Guy A. Black, Orrin F. Blackwell, Richard B. Blanchard, Gregory S. Blazis, Enoch J. Blecksmith, James P. Blick, Brian P. Blockinger, Alvin F. Blodgett, Harry C. Blount, Thomas E. Blue, William M. Blumenfeld, Geoffrey T. Boblitt, Christopher J. Bock, Joshua M. Boddiford, Alexander J. Bolden, Anthony Bolena, Casey D. Bolesta, Robert F. Bolles, Harry A. Bollinger, H.R. Bonner, Darryl A. (CC) Bonnett, Michael (mgr) Bookhout, Kyle Bookwalter, Charles S. Boothe, Sammy P. Borgschulte, Michael J. Boring, Keith E. Born, Arthur S. Borrebach, Douglas S. Borries, Fred Jr Bothel, Shane A. Bott, Richard P. Botula, Bernard C. Bourgeois, Brian M. Bowen, Brandon J. (CC) Bowen, John D. III

1995 1961 2015 1955 1988 2004 1920 1992 1956 1973 2002 1991 1940 1968 1907 1987 1926 1900 1972 1944 2016 1892 2003 1978 1960 1966 1986 1960 2006 1982 2016 1932 1990 1899 1931 1949 1986 1987 2003 2012 1960 1917 1941 2012 2005 1981 2001 2012 1993 2014 1977 1923 1924 2018 1995 2010 1894 1942 1991 1982 1927 1984 1935 2011 1980 1953 2001 2002 1971

1992-93 1958-59-60 2011-12-13-14 1954 1986-87 2003 1919 1990-91 1954 1970-71-72 2001 1989-90 1937-38-39 1967 1905-06 1984-85-86 1924-25 1897-98-99 1970-71 1942 2012-13-14-15 1891 2001-02 1977 1958-59 1965 1984-85 1959 2004-05 1981 2013-14-15 1929-31 1989 1897-98 1930 1948 1983-84 1985-86 2002 2011 1959 1913-14-15 1939-40 2009-10-11 2002-03-04 1979-80 2000 2011 1992 2011-12-13 1975 1920-21-22 1923 2016-17 1994 2008 1892-93 1940-41 1990 1980-81 1926 1981-82 1932-33-34 2009-10 1976-77-78-79 1950-51 1998-99-00 1997-00 1969

161

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS Bowers, Donald B. Bowling, William A. (CC) Bowron, Harold A. Bowstrom, Robert M. (C) Boyd, Paul C. Boyer, Charles E. III Boyer, James C. Boyer, Larry A. Boyer, Ralph W. Jr Boyer, Scott A. Boyle, Charles P. III Boynton, Harold W. Bradley, James O. (CC) Brady, Frank T. Brady, Steven M. Bramlett, Leon C. Jr (C) Brammer, Michael D. Brand, Charles C. Brand, Gregory R. Brandquist, Roland Brazier, Shalimar L. Breland, James E. Brence, Ronald E. Brennan, Joseph P. Bresnahan, Charles E. Brewer, Matthew H. Bridgers, Paul Bridges, Travis S. Brightman, Robert W. Briley, Carl (mgr) Brimage, Michael D. Brindel, Joshua A. (CC) Bringle, William F. Britt, J. David Brittingham, Cordrea Britton, James P. Broadfoot, Henry B. Broadwater, Brian C.(CC) Broderick, Thomas E. Brodowicz, Mark E. Brooks, Matthew W. Brooks, William B. Brown, Bobby E. Brown, Brad I. Brown, Brian C. Brown, Bryan B. Jr Brown, Curtis L. Brown, Demond D. Jr Brown, George C. Jr Brown, James M. Brown, John A. III Brown, John H. Jr (Babe) Brown, Joshua J. Brown, Rodney T. Brown, Samuel E. Brown, William D. Bruce, R. Clint (CC) Bruff, Charles W. Brunn, Timothy J. Bryan, Louis A. Bryant, Cameron D. Bryant, Howard M. Bryant, Jarod S. Bryson, James W. Buaas, Marion H. (mgr) Bucchianeri, Ryan J. Buchanan, Allen Buckley, Joseph E. III Buffin, Ketric

162

2011 1991 2012 1931 1946 1971 1974 1960 1941 1987 1958 1908 1990 1953 1986 1948 2006 1910 1984 1960 2004 1966 1958 1988 1983 2013 2008 2014 1945 1995 2005 2003 1937 1992 2002 2015 1916 2001 1973 1984 2002 1934 1996 1993 2000 1947 1988 2016 1945 1968 2018 1914 2018 1990 2005 1924 1997 1901 1988 1932 2017 1997 2009 1952 1938 1997 1899 2011 2009

2010 1988-89-90 2011 1928-29-30 1944 1969-70 1973 1957-58-59 1939-40 1985-86 1957 1907 1987-88-89 1951-52 1983-84-85 1943-44-45-46 2005 1908-09 1982-83 1957-58-59 2001-02-03 1963 1957 1985-86-87 1981-82 2010-11 2007 2011-12-13 1943 1994 2002-03 2000-01-02 1935-36 1991 1998-99 2011-12-13-14 1914 1998-99-00 1971-72 1983 1999-00-01 1932-33 1996 1990 1997 1945 1986-87 2012-13-14-15 1942-43 1967 2016-17 1910-11-12-13 2016-17 1988-89 2004 1923 1993-94-95-96 1900 1986-87 1929-30-31 2014-16 1994-95-96 2006-07-08 1949-50-51 1937 1994 1898 2009-10 2005-06-07-08

Bulich, Otto P. Bull, Richard S. Jr Bullard, Ivan C. Bullen, William J. Bumphus, Calvin E. (mgr) Burbage, Charles T. Burchett, Chester W. Burge, Chase A. Burger, Andrew Burke, David J. Burke, Edward J. (C) Burke, Louis E. Jr Burke, Thomas L. Burnette, Edwin A. Burns, Michael L. Burns, Richard H. (C) Burton, Scott L. Buschbom, Ronald L. Bush, Blake T. Bush, David A. Bush, Fred M. Jr (mgr) Bush, Traâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ves L. Bushak, Andrij S. Busik, William S. Butler, John S. (mgr.) Butler, William Buttle, Toby J. Buttrill, William S. Butts, LeBron II Byng, John W. Byrd, Andre A. II Byrd, Gregory L. Byrne, William D. Jr (CC) Byrom, James T.

1978 1936 1993 2008 1997 1969 1957 2011 2010 1986 1929 1940 1980 1972 1990 1935 2000 1966 1982 2004 1939 2013 1976 1943 2005 1920 1978 1969 1998 1931 2011 1977 1987 1956

1976-77 1933-34-35 1990 2005-07 1996 1967-68 1955-56 2009-10 2009 1985 1926-27-28 1937-38-39 1979 1971 1988-89 1932-33-34 1999 1964-65 1981 2001 1938 2010-11-12 1973-74-75 1940-41 2002-04 1916-17-18 1976-77 1967 1995-96-97 1928-29-30 2010 1976 1984-85-86 1952

OCO Name

Cabaniss, Robert W. Cabral, Joshua K. Caldwell, Henry H. Caldwell, Robert K. Caldwell, Robert S. (CC) Caldwell, Rex S. Calisch, Louis H., III Callahan, Stephen L. Calland, Albert M. III Cameron, Alan R. (C) Cameron, Robert J. Campbell, Evan M. Campbell, Kevin Campbell, George W. Campbell, James H. Campbell, James J. Campbell, Kevin Z. Campbell, Reginald (CC) Candeto, Craig L. (CC) Cannada, Timothy D. Canterna, Don L. Caraveo, Bryan T. Cardona, Joseph D. Carello, Larry D. Carey, Lee C. Carlson, Christopher W. Carmona, Tyler M. Carnahan, Ralph H. Carney, Arthur G. (C) Carpenter, Reginiald T.

Class Yr.

1906 2013 1927 1958 2007 1925 2000 1981 1974 1944 1953 2013 2010 1926 1933 1964 2010 2008 2004 1998 1973 1984 2015 1973 1911 1989 2018 1947 1924 1904

Lettered

1905 2010-11-12 1925-26 1956-57 2004-05-06 1924 1998-99 1977-78-79-80 1971-72-73 1940-41-42 1951-52 2012 2008 1924 1930-31-32 1961-62-63 2009 2004-05-06-07 2002-03 1995-96-97 1970-71 1982-83 2011-12-13-14 1971-72 1908-09-10 1987-88 2015-2016-17 1945 1921-22-23 1901-02

THE BROTHERHOOD

Carr, Emerson F. Carreon, Matthew J. Carrington, James H. Carroll, Bronston B. Carroll, John W. III Carrothers, Peter C. (mgr) Carson, Scott D. Carson, Theo K. Carter, Blake Carter, Clay P. Carter, Vauix Carthan, Eddie C. (CC) Cartwright, John B. Case, Frank D. Jr Cass, Calvin L. Jr. Cassidy, Charles J. Castelli, Christopher W. Castleman, Kenneth G. Castree, John F. Caulk, Peter M. Caulk, Robert F. II Causey, Lewis D. Cebak, William T. Cellon, Richard E. Chafin, Steven D. Chamberlain, James B. Chambers, Henry L. Chambers, Steven P. Chambers, Thomas E. Chambliss, Kevin V. Champion, Aron K. Chan, John K. Channell, Albert B. (C) Chapon, Michael Chapple, Wreford G. Chase, Benjamin S. III (C) Chase, Jeremiah M. (CC) Chatfield, James A. II Chatlos, Bradley J. Chatlos, George C. (CC) Chavous, John G. Chegin, George M. (mgr) Chewning, William M. Chiesl, Michael J. Chillingworth, Charles F. Chip, William C. Chomicz, Donald J. Christ, Michael L. Christian, Prentice A. Chung-Hoon, Gordon P. Church, David E. Church, John H. Jr Cianella, Brian Cioni, Gene R. Clark, Charles H. Clark, Clyde D. Clark, H.D. Clark, Howard E. Clark, Michael B. (C) Clark, Scott B. (mgr.) Clark, Virginius E. Clark, William C. Clarke, William P.O. Clarkson, Joseph E. Clarkson, Paul A. Clay, Henry M. Clements, Brendon I. Cleverdon, Thomas F. Clifton, Joseph C.

1969 2001 1948 2004 1986 1963 1991 1951 2010 2007 1884 2004 1968 1938 2017 1987 1986 1896 1931 1977 1976 1906 1984 1978 1980 1977 1908 1981 1932 1972 1976 2007 1945 1981 1930 1946 2006 1989 1999 1993 2000 1975 1942 2002 1925 1943 1959 1990 2013 1934 1967 1968 1983 1977 1934 2003 1920 1943 1969 2009 1907 1935 1917 1955 2004 1911 2017 1969 1930

1966-67-68 2000 1944-45-46 2003 1984-85 1962 1988-89-90 1948-50 2007-08-09 2006 1882 2000-01-02-03 1965-66-67 1935-36-37 2014-15-16 1986 1984-85 1894-95 1928 1973-75-76 1974-75 1905 1982-83 1976-77 1976 1976 1904 1978-79-80 1930-31 1969 1974 2004-05-06 1942-43 1978-80 1928 1942-43-44 2002-03-04-05 1987-88 1997-98 1989-90-91-92 1997-98-99 1974 1939-40-41 2000-01 1924 1940 1957-58 1989 2012 1931-32-33 1965-66 1966-67 1980-81-82 1976 1933 2000-01 1919 1940-41 1966-67-68 2007 1906 1932-33-34 1916 1954 2001-03 1908-09-10 2013-14-15 1967-68 1927-28-29

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS Clouse, Richard L. Clyde, Paul M. Coats, William Cobb, Calvin H. Cochrane, Brett A. Cocozza, Timothy R. Coffey, Jason W. Coffman, Clovis C. Cofield, Anthony K. Colburn, Ted W. Colby, Mark D. Coldwell, Harold Cole, Lord K. Cole, Otis R. Jr Coleman, Terrence A. Colistra, Cory J. Collier, Clifford L. (CC) Collins, Cecil L. Collins, David H. Collmus, John P. (video) Colon, Brandon T. Combs, Thomas S. Conlin, Richard J, III Connolly, John M. Connor, Nathaniel W. (mgr) Conroy, Vincent P. (C) Cook, James D. Cook, Murray A. Cooke, Lemuel D. Cooley, Travis W. Coombs, Richard J. Cooper, Charles G. Cooper, Cleveland E. Copeland, Blake A. Copeland, Noah K. Coppedge, John O. Corbett, Clarence E. Jr Cordero, Christopher Correll, Robert D. Correnti, Anthony R. Cosh, James J. Costello, Thomas J. Cotney, Tyler W (video) Cotton, Deric R. Couch, Matthew R. Coulter, Shawn M. Covarrubias, A. Jason Craig, Carlyle Craig, Robert J. Crane, Leo O. Craven, Thomas T. Crawley, William B. Crecion, Adam S. Cregge, Kyle P. Crepeau, Oreal J. Criner, Tremayne (mgr) Cromartie, Nizaire F. Cromer, DeJuan, II. Crosby, Raymond B. Cross, John H. Cruise, Edgar A. Crum, Michael E. Cuccio, Peter F. Culbert, Frederick P. Culbreath, Edward L. (mgr.) Cullen, Carl E. Curry, Marcus E. Curtis, Derwood C. Cutter, Slade D.

1985 1925 2013 1911 2003 1970 1998 1928 1993 2017 1985 1920 2005 1936 2002 2006 1975 1998 1944 2011 2018 1920 1999 1966 1999 1923 1987 1987 1939 1998 1985 1950 1975 2017 2015 1947 1940 1992 1960 1954 2011 2005 2011 1996 2013 1984 1998 1916 1956 1931 1896 1945 1999 2015 1944 1994 2020 2002 2001 1927 1922 1982 1977 1915 2001 1924 2012 1976 1935

1981-82-83-84 1922-23 2012 1908-09-10 2000-01-02 1966-68 1995-96-97 1927 1990 2014-15-16 1982-83-84 1917-18 2003-04 1934-35 2001 2005 1973-74 1997 1942 2012 2014-15-16-17 1918 1998 1963-64-65 1998 1920-21-22 1984-85-86 1985 1936-37-38 1995-96-97 1983-84 1947-48 1972-73-74 2014-16 2011-12-13-14 1945 1937-38 1989-90-91 1959 1951-52 2010 2003-04 2010 1992 2012 1982 1995-96-97 1914-15 1953-54 1928 1894 1943 1995-96-97-98 2014 1942 1993 2016-17 1999-00-01 2000 1925-26 1919-20-21 1980 1974 1914 2000 1922-23 2009 1973-75 1932-33-34

Cylc, Joseph S. Cylc, Lawrence J., Jr.

2007 2007

2005-06 2005-06

ODO Name

Dabney, Barry S. Dagampat, Richard M. (C) Dague, William H. Daigneault, Matthew T. Daley, Thomas J. Dalton, John P. (C) Daly, Raymond T. Dander, Vernon A. Daniel, Jahmaal E. Dashiell, Robert B. Dattilo, Frank III Davenport, Myles G. Davidson, William C. Davies, Ashton J. Davis, Aaron J. Davis, Christopher D. Davis, Frederic C. Davis, Joseph B. Davis, John P. Jr Davis, Michael A. Davis, Robert W. Davis, Ward P. Dawson, David J. Dawson, Howard W. (mgr) Dawson, Jerry Dawson, William L. Day, Robert P. Jr Day, Robert S. DeAbreu, Jose D. (mgr) DeCario, Raymond D. Decker, Walter B. Deen, Jackie W. DeGeorge, Bernard J. Jr Degree, James J. Delahooke, Kyle Deliz, Jeffrey J. (CC) Delmazo, Kenneth J. Delmonico, Tory J. DeMell, Brady A. Demott, Max B. Denfeld, Richard E. Denfield, D.N. Dennett, Stanley P. Denny, James B. Dent, David R. Denzer, Danika C. (trainer) Deramee, Edmond L. Jr Derode, Louis R. Destafney, Robert W. Detweiler, Jack A. Devens, William G. Dickinson, Larry A. Dietz, Harry L. Diggs, Delvin L. Dill, Robert W. Dillon, Hall S. II Dillon, Terrol N. Dimon, John T. (mgr) Dingle, Irving A. Dingle, Marvin E. DiRenzo, Joseph III Dittmann, Harry G.

Class Yr.

2014 1959 1908 2000 1969 1912 1984 1956 2018 1915 1961 2018 1895 2000 2015 1984 1952 1932 1932 1992 1955 1917 2010 1944 1991 1933 1989 1942 2018 1970 1906 1969 1967 1978 2011 2008 2001 2019 2012 1909 1952 1922 1895 1933 1981 2008 1947 1915 1978 1970 1924 1990 1961 2012 1985 1970 1996 1927 1999 2006 1982 1967

Lettered

2012-13 1956-57-58 1905-06-07 1998-99 1966-67-68 1908-09-10-11 1980-81 1955 2017 1916 1959-60 2015-16-17 1893-94 1999 2012-13-14 1981-82 1949-50-51 1931 1931 1989-90-91 1954 1915 2009 1942 1989-90 1932 1986-87-88 1940 2016-17 1967-68 1903-05 1967 1965-66 1976-77 2008-09-10 2005-06-08 1999-00 2017 2009-10-11 1906-07 1950 1918-19 1893 1930-31 1979-80 2007 1944-45 1914 1975-76-77 1968-69 1923 1987 1960 2011 1982-83-84 1969 1995 1926 1995-97-98 2003-04 1981 1964-65-66

THE BROTHERHOOD

Divis, Francis G. Dixon, Damon B. Dixon, R. Jerome Jr Dixon, Kurt L. Dmetruk, Stephen F. Dobbs, Clarence R. Dobbs, Jamel J. Dodge, Wilson T. Doffermyre, Jamie C. (CC) Doherty, Stephen Dolan, Michael F.X. Doling, Stephen F. (mgr) Doll, Amy (trainer) Doman, Thomas M. Dornin, Robert E. Domino, Alex F. Domino, Anthony R. Donahoe, Joseph F. Jr Donaldson, James C. Jr Donatelli, Douglas R. Donnelly, William P. Donnelly, William P. Jr Doogan, Neil J. Doolittle, Alex J. Dorris, Conner M. Dorsey, Frank J. Douglas, Archibald H. (C) Douglas, Harold G. Douglass, Eric C. Dow, William C. (C) Dowd, John S. Dowell, Jonathan S. Dowler, Matthew P. Dowling-Fitzpatrick, Joshua Downing, Donald A. (C) Doyle, Bobby Drake, Jordan A. Drechsler, Brian M. Drenning, Ross A. Drew, Roger L. Driscoll, Allen A. Driscoll, Daniel A. Jr Driscoll, William T. Drumm, Joseph T. Drummings, Anthony(mgr) Dryden, Corbin G. Dryden, Zachary J. Dubil, Brad W., trainer DuBois, Raymond F. (C) Duborg, Francis R. Dudeck, Brendan J. Duden, Henry R. Jr (C) Dudik, Charles E. Dumbauld, Theodore Dunaway, J. Daniel Dunn, James M. (C) Dunn, Kenneth D. Duplessis, Ronald L. Durden, John D. Durepo, Charles F. Durette, Robert J. Dusz, Robert V. IV Dutnell, Richard C. Dwyer, James F. Dwyer, Stephen M. Dwyer, Thomas J. Dykes, Steven W.

2005 1995 1997 1984 1971 2011 2014 1928 2000 1906 1981 1993 1999 1987 1935 1996 1991 1943 1943 1983 1965 1989 2012 2014 2019 1954 1908 1911 2012 1968 2012 1905 2005 2013 1967 2010 2015 1998 1999 1951 1961 1974 1976 1946 1994 2005 2012 2005 1938 1929 2015 1947 1996 1981 1992 1960 1974 1977 1964 1964 1941 2017 1955 1986 1968 1946 1978

2003-04 1992-93-94 1995-96 1981-82-83 1968-69-70 2008-09-10 2011 1927 1997-98-99 1903-04-05 1979-80 1992 1998 1983-85-86 1932-33-34 1994-96 1989-90 1940 1940-41 1980 1962-63-64 1986 2010 2011 2016-17 1951-52 1905-06-07 1910 2009-10-11 1965-66-67 2009-10-11 1904 2004 2010-11-12 1964-65-66 2007-08-09 2011-12-13-14 1995-96-97 1998 1948-49-50 1958-59-60 1971-72-73 1972-73-74 1942 1993 2003-04 2010-11 2004 1935-36-37 1928 2013-14 1943-44-45 1997 1978-79-80 1989-90-91 1958-59 1973 1974-75 1961-62 1962-63 1938 2016 1953-54 1984-85 1967 1943 1973-74-75

163

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS OEO Name

Earl, William C. Earnest, Richard L. Eastburn, Benjamin D. Easton, Robert W. Echard, Richard D. Echols, R. Colin Eckel, Kyle R. Eddington, Jordan A. Eddy, Daniel T. Eddy, Ian C. Edwards, Heywood L. Edwards, Kevin Edwards, Robert E. Jr Edwards, Thomas E. Jr Eidson, Robert A. (mgr) Eimersl, Homer O. Eisenhauer, Peter R. Eisenhauer, Stephen S. Ekundayo, Adesina Elflein, Robert W. Elliott, Dustin T. Elliott, Edward M. Elliott, Lynn T. Ellis, J. Brian Ellis, A. Mark Ellis, Roland L. Ellsworth, Ralph I. Elmer, Robert E.P. Emerson, Scott (CC) Emery, Gregory K. Emrich, Charles R. Emrich, Cyril E. Erchul, Ronald A. Erck, Leo Estey, Donald H. Jr Etchison, Frank L. Jr Evans, Joseph L. Ewen, Eddie C. (C) Ewing, Edgar A. Ezell, Quentin X.

Class Yr.

1951 1964 2003 1964 1955 1997 2005 2010 1927 1930 1926 2011 1995 1937 1945 1921 1967 1954 2004 1973 2005 1945 1932 1993 1993 1979 1948 1912 1949 1995 1891 1938 1961 1933 1969 1951 1936 1921 1907 2016

Lettered

1946-47-48 1962-63 2002 1962 1954 1994 2002-03-04 2009 1926 1929 1925 2007-08-09-10 1994 1935-36 1943 1920 1966 1952-53 2001-03 1970 2001-02-04 1942 1930-31 1991-92 1989-90-91 1977-78 1944 1910 1946-47-48 1992 1890 1936 1958-59-60 1932 1967-68 1950 1935 1917-18-19-20 1906 2013-14-15

OFO Name

Fagins, Jonathan N. Failing, Rollin V.A. Falconer, Douglas W. Fancher, Kenneth W. Farley, Louis C. (C) Farrar, Micah K. Farrell, Ted L. Favors, Grover W. Fay, Benjamin P. (CC) Fay, Jonathan M. Fay, Richard J. Feckler, Richard A. Fedon, Christopher E. Fedon, Richard C. Feeney, Chris E. (mgr) Fehr, Jerad Fehr, Steven P. Felder, Albrey L. Jr. Feldman, Thomas M. Feldmeier, Allan L. Fellows, Carl M.

164

Class Yr.

2001 1916 1961 1983 1905 2021 1996 1995 1997 2000 2003 1976 1977 1944 1977 2013 1982 2014 1980 1941 1936

Lettered

2000 1913-14-15 1959-60 1980-81-82 1902-03-04-05 2017 1993 1992 1995-96 1999 2002 1973-74-75 1976 1941-42 1976 2012 1979-80-81 2013 1978-79 1939-40 1934-35

Felt, Matthew J. Ferguson, Christopher B. Ferguson, Homer L. Ferguson, John M. (student coach) Ferrara, Maurice Ferraro, Donald R. Fike, Irwin F. Fikes, Jose Fincher, Richard V. Fink, Carl M. Finnerty, Cory Finos, Victor P. Firlie, Marc P. Fischer, Charles H. (C) Fischer, David H. Fisher, Charles E. Fishcer, Dylan J. Fisher, Donald R. Fisher, Joseph O. Fisher, Thomas G. Fitzgerald, David M. Fitzgerald, Richard N. Flanagan, Glenn Flathmann, Eugene R. Flatt, Dean M. Fleming, Myron T. Jr Fleming, Tanner L. Flippin, Royce N. Flis, Dominic A. Flood, Robert H. (mgr) Flood, Thomas P. Flowers, Duane L. Flynn, William J. IV Fodor, James (mgr) Foley, John V. III Foley, Michael J. (mgr) Ford, Eugene Jr Ford, Joseph P. (mgr) Forde, Jack D. Jr Formoso, John Forney, David R. III Forrestal, Patrick M. Forrestal, Thomas P. Jr Fortney, Lester R. Foster, James T. II Foster, Richard E. (C) Fountain, Earl E. II Fowler, Hardy B. Fowler, Orie W. (C) Fraade, Zachary Franco, Frederick J. Franks, Arthur Jr Frantz, Frazier W. Fraser, Jordan M. Frasier, Harrison G. Frawley, Edward R. Frazier, Nate Freeman, James K. Freeman, Roy B. Jr Freeman, Wesley A. Fremont, John C. French, James B. (CC) Frenzel, Joseph W. Jr Fretz, Osmund R. III Fretz, Paul H. Frey, Eric K. Freyer, Frank B. Fricks, Donnie M., Jr. (CC) Friedman, Robert C.

1988 2015 1892 2017 1937 1992 1938 1997 1938 1962 2010 1946 1987 1899 1953 1997 2018 1953 1902 1918 1982 1962 1978 1943 1972 1962 2015 1926 1991 1948 1958 1982 1982 2008 1982 1964 1976 1959 1973 1994 2020 2017 1958 1997 1984 1941 2000 1944 1901 2020 1954 1939 1983 2013 1950 1922 2010 1965 1955 1990 1901 2013 1964 1971 1903 2004 1902 2003 1991

1987 2011-12-13 1891 2016 1935-36 1989 1935-36-37 1996 1936-37 1961 2008-09 1943 1984-85-86 1895-96-97-98 1950-51 1996-97 2016-17 1951-52 1901 1916 1981 1960-61 1976-77 1940-41 1969 1961 2012-13-14 1922-23-24-25 1990 1946 1956-57 1979-80 1981 2006-07 1980-81 1963 1973-74-75 1958 1971-72 1993 2017 2015-16 1956-57 1995 1983 1939-40 1999 1942 1897-98-99-00 2016-17 1950-51-52 1936-37 1982 2010 1947-48-49 1921 2007-08 1962-63-64 1954 1989 1899-00 2011-12 1962 1969-70 1901-02 2003 1898-99-00-01 2000-01-02 1988-89-90

THE BROTHERHOOD

Fritsch, Raymond J. Fritzinger, George R. Frosch, Thomas A. Froude, Robert S. (C) Fryauff, Michael J. (video) Fudge, Eric D. (CC) Fullam, Donald M. Fuller, John V. Fullwood, Daron D. Fulp, James D. Jr Fundoukos, Theodore E. Furlong, George M. Jr Furman, Douglas S. Furqan, Matthew B.

1978 1959 1992 1942 2011 1986 1954 1987 1990 1934 1989 1956 2012 2003

1975-76-77 1956-57-58 1991 1939-40-41 2010 1982-83-84-85 1951-52-53 1984-85-86 1987-88 1932-33 1987-88 1955 2009-10-11 2001-02

OGO Name

Gabbard, Benjamin J. Gabel, William H. III Gaddy, Jeffrey J. Gainer, Curtis Gaines, Parrish D. Gainey, John D. IV Gallaer, David G. Gallagher, Timothy J. (mgr) Gallion, Zachary J. Galloway, Keith A. Galpin, Michael J. (CC) Gambke, Frederick C. Gannon, John W. Gannon, Sinclair Gantley, John E. Garban, James R. (C) Garcia-Bragiel, Matthew R. Gardner, Thomas A. Jr Garfield, Rodney A. Gargiulo, Anthony Garner, Christopher Garrett, George W. Garrow, Jack A. Garvin, Ivan R Garza, Armando A. (mgr) Gaskins, Anthony R. Gaston, Joseph M. Gattuso, Joseph A. Gattuso, Joseph A. Jr (CC) Gay, Grady R. Gazaille, Jonathan M. Gebert, Wesley R. Jr Gegg, Patrick M. (mgr.) Gelpi, Cynthia (mgr.) Gephart, Gregory A. Gerber, Myron D. Gherardi, Walter R. Ghesquiere, George D. Ghormley, Robert L. Giacin, Richard J. III Gibbon, Daniel A. Gibeley, Marc M. Gibson, Robert S. Gierucki, James T. Giese, Carl E. Gilchrist, K.P. (C) Gill, James E. Gillespie, David D. Gilless, Anthony F. Gillette, Edmond S. Jr

Class Yr.

2008 1985 2002 1981 2015 1999 1984 1993 2007 1996 1978 1951 1931 1900 1969 1973 2006 1976 1974 2019 1982 1967 1955 2000 1994 2009 2016 1955 1978 1945 2013 1942 2001 2005 1987 1949 1895 1939 1906 1989 2006 1987 1969 1969 1929 1914 1963 1965 1993 1940

Lettered

2006-07 1984 1999-00-01 1977-78-79-80 2011-12-13-14 1995-96-97-98 1983 1992 2004-05-06 1993-94-95 1975-76-77 1949 1928-29-30 1897-98-99 1967-68 1970-71-72 2006 1973-74-75 1973 2017 1979-80 1965 1953-54 1998-99 1993 2006-07-08 2013-14-15 1952-53-54 1975-76-77 1942-43 2010-12 1939-40-41 2000 2002-04 1985-86 1946-47 1894 1938 1904-05 1988 2005 1986 1968 1967 1927-28 1910-11-12-13 1961-62 1964 1990-91-92 1937-38-39

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS Gilliam, Gail H. Gilliland, Theodore M. Gillooly, John F. Gilman, Alohi O. Gilman, Arthur Gilmore, Edward J. Giorgi, Marc A. Giorgis, Albert S. Glenny, Allen R. Gober, Paul D. Goble, John C. Goble, Tyler R. Goebel, David M. Goebel, James A. Golden, Daniel (mgr.) Golding, Edwin I. Golson, Justin L. Gonzales, Daniel M. Gonzalez, Anthony R. (trainer) Goodin, Joshua P. Goodman, Robert A. Goodman, Robert W. Goodman, Thomas C. Goodson, Robert F. II Goodstien, H. Goodwin, Gerald D. Gopffarth, Bobby L. Gorder, Charles F. Gordon, David W. IV Goss, Nelson H. Goss, Troy Gossard, Sander Goudge, Maurice E. Gouge, Ethan A. Gourdine, H. Lamont Gourdeuk, David M. Grady, Ronan C. Graf, Homer W. Gragg, Walter L. Jr Graham, Andrew T. Graham, Christopher B. Graham, Darrell A. Graham, Kelvin F. Graham, Lawrence L. Jr Graham, Mason W. Grana, Brian T. Grandjean, Charles F. Grant, James S. Grant, Roger L. Grant-Johnson, Daniel M.I. Jr. Graves, Edwin D. Jr Gray, Albert D. Gray, Brian T. Gray, Gary R. Gray, Louis P. III Grebe, Austin S. Green, James H. Green, John M. III Green, Marlin K. Green, Robert B. Greene, Alexander G. Greene, Brandon J. Gremillion, John D. Grev, Ingar A. Griffith, Ryan Grimes, Michael S. Grissom, Billy M. III Grizzard, Alton L. (CC) Guest, Richard P. Jr

1946 1944 1945 2020 1919 1976 2003 1945 1974 1957 1973 2016 1962 1967 2015 1950 2004 2017 1995 2004 1985 1949 1974 1993 1919 1978 1991 1948 1995 1905 2008 2009 1927 2007 1995 2016 1906 1915 1952 1897 1991 1993 1977 1963 2012 1996 1981 1980 2000 2017 1921 1931 2000 1966 1940 2016 1949 2006 1995 1997 2013 2016 1993 1989 2009 1978 2011 1991 1956

1943-44 1942 1942-43 2016 1915 1973-74-75 2000 1943 1971-72-73 1955-56 1972 2013-14-15 1961 1966 2013-14 1946-47 2001 2014-15-16 1994 2002-03 1982-83-84 1948 1973 1990-91-92 1915-16-17 1974-75 1990 1946 1994 1904 2007 2008 1926 2006 1992-93 2013-15 1902-03-04-05 1914 1949-50-51 1895-96 1987-88-89 1989-90 1975-76 1960-61-62 2009-10 1994 1978 1979 1999 2016 1917-19 1928-29-30 1999 1965 1938-39 2013-14-15 1948 2003-04-05 1992 1994-95-96 2009-10-11-12 2013-14-15 1992 1988 2008 1975 2010 1987-88-89-90 1954-55

Guin, David R. Guise, Chad D. Guitierrez, David M. Gulley, Toneo A. (CC) Gunderson, Richard D. Gunther, Donald L. Gurski, John M. (C) Gutekunst, Jon K. Gutting, John P. Guy, Charlie Gwinn, Dave

1981 1994 2001 2017 1938 1971 1953 2001 1942 1946 1994

1979 1991 2001 2013-14-15-16 1936-37 1969-70 1950-51-52 2000 1939-40-41 1945 1993

OHO Name

Haan, Justin M. Haberer, Tony Hagan, Cliff L. Hagberg, Oscar E. Hailey, JaJuan D. Haines, Patrick M. Jr. Halbreiner, Carl M. Hale, Timothy E. Haley, Thomas B. Hall, John L. Jr Hall, Matthew Halligan, John Jr (C) Halloran, Shane P. Halsey, William F. J.r Hamberg, Harold A. Hamilton, Donald W. Hamilton, Ryan J. Hamilton, Thomas J. Hamilton, William H. Hammond, Mark Hampton, Brian C. Hamrick, James D. Hannegan, Edward A. (C) Hansell, Michael P. Hansen, Harold D. Hansen, John E. Harbold, Robert P. Jr Harden, Matthew S. Harden, Timothy S. (CC) Hardin, James T. Hardison, Robert P. Jr Hardman, Eugene R. Hardwick, Harry J. Harmon, Matthew L. Harper, Antron L. Harper, Thomas J. Harrell, John P. Harris, Clarence S. II Harris, Erik F.C. Harris, Fernando J. Harris, Ryan C. Harrison, Homer H. Harrison, Thomas W. Hart, Christopher A. (CC) Hartnett, Ronald J. Hartung, Rennick J. Harvey, John W. Harwood, Harold A. Hasbrouck, Raymond D. Haskins, Heidi D., (trainer) Hastings, Todd E. Hatcher, Jack R. Hathaway, Brian L.

Class Yr.

2013 2010 1982 1931 2019 2002 1974 1973 1930 1913 2007 1898 1995 1904 1946 1912 2002 1927 1923 1996 2007 1973 1928 1976 1940 1946 1934 1999 1975 1929 1961 1966 1927 2009 2008 1978 1943 2003 2019 1996 2017 1915 1917 1995 1966 1891 1950 1942 1892 1998 1984 2010 1989

Lettered

2010 2007-08-09 1980-81 1929-30 2016-17 1999-00 1972-73 1970 1929 1912 2004-05-06 1894-95-96-97 1992-93-94 1902-03 1942-43-44 1910-11 1998-99-00 1924-25-26 1920-21-22 1994-95 2003-04-06 1971 1925-26-27 1974-75 1937-38-39 1943-44 1932-33 1997-98 1972-73-74 1927 1959-60 1963-64 1925-26 2006-07-08 2005-06-07 1977 1940-41 2002 2016 1993-94-95 2014-15-16 1912-13-14 1914 1991-92-93-94 1965 1890 1949 1938-39-40 1891 1997 1981-83 2009 1987-88

THE BROTHERHOOD

Hatzidakis, Kostas J. Jr. Hauburger, Jerry Hauer, Kristian O. Hauff, Frank W. (C) Havasy, Robert Hawk, Jacob C. Hawkins, William F. Haworth, William F. Heap, Bradyn D. Heaven, Astor H. III Hebron, John C. Hecomovich, Michael R. Heflin, Taylor G. Heimark, Jacob V. (mgr) Heine, Kenneth A. Hempel, Robert E. III Hendershot, Carl D. Henderson, Neil M. Henderson, Nicholas M. Henderson, Robert W. Henderson, Weston N. Hendrick, John M. Henry, James B. Henry, Ralph D. Hepp, Edward J. Jr Hepworth, Robert W. Herlong, George H. Herron, Michael S. Herweyer, Willis E. Hess, Darin (student coach) Hessel, Edward W. Hester, Loris E. Hester, Zachary S. Hettiger, Matthew W. (mgr.) Hewitt, John F. (C) Hezel, Matthew R. (video) Hickman, Kevin J. Higginbotham, D.F. Higgins, Andrew J Higgins, Richard F. High, Christopher D. Hilburn, John E. Hill, Daryl A. Hill, Frank K. (C) Hill, John T. Hill, Raymond K. Hill, Ward J. Hills, David F. Himelspach, Steven J. Hines, Lionel G. Hines, Trey Hinman, Edward D. Hirst, George C. Hithon, Cary J. Hlatky, Gregory M. Hoch, Christopher M. Hodrick, Christopher M. Hoerner, Herbert L. Hoernschmeyer, Robert J. Hofacre, Timothy R. Hoffman, Patrick J. Hoffmann, Henry A. Hogan, Travis A. (trainer) Holden, Thomas J. Holl, Donald G. Holland, Troy E. Holley, Stephen L, Jr. Holliday, Daniel K. (mgr.) Hollinger, Anthony K.

2000 2011 1983 1952 1967 2019 1950 2013 2015 1997 1942 1971 2019 1940 1985 1953 1980 1965 2010 1897 2013 2015 1896 2004 1967 1955 1984 1987 1990 2013 1937 1967 2016 2010 1962 2006 1995 1974 1998 2020 2018 1969 2001 1884 1942 1966 1975 2001 1993 1994 2007 1999 1925 1977 1991 1966 1995 1927 1949 1989 1986 1948 2004 1964 1988 1989 2000 2013 1987

1997-98-99 2010 1981 1949-50-51 1964-65-66 2016-17 1946-47-48 2012 2012-13-14 1995-96 1940 1968-69 2016-17 1939 1982-83-84 1951-52 1977-78-79 1962-63-64 2009 1895-96 2011-12 2013-14 1895 2001-02-03 1966 1953-54 1981-82-83 1985-86 1987 2012 1935-36 1965 2015 2009 1959-60-61 2005 1991-92-93-94 1972 1997 2017 2016-17 1967 1998-99-00 1883 1940-41 1965 1973 2000-01 1990-91-92 1992-93 2003-04-05-06 1998 1924 1976 1988-89-90 1965 1994 1925-26 1945 1987-88 1984-85 1946 2003 1963 1986-87 1985-86-87-88 1998-99 2011-12 1984-85-86

165

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS Holloway, Alexander G. (mgr.) Holmberg, Robert A. Holsinger, Gerald L. Holtmann, Oscar H. Holzapfel, Chad R. Homa, Eric J. Hong, Ji H Honour, Craig G. Honse, John H. Jr Hoobler, Jeffrey M. Hooper, Steven L. Hopkins, John I. (C) Horne, Adam A. Horne, Alex Horne, Robert E. Jr Horning, George R. Horton, Jon B. Howard, Daniel P. Howard, Douglas L. (C) Howard, Douglas M. Howard, Winn B. Howe, David B. Howe, George T. Howell, John W. Hower, James J. Hoy, Stephen G. (C) Huang, Kathy Y. (video) Hubbard, Gregory W. Hubbard, William H. Huey, Calvin W. Huffman, George L. Jr Hufft, John C. Huf, Michael J. Hufstetler, Beau D. Hughes, Casey D. Hughes, Claud W. Hughes, Donald S. Hughes, Francis M. Hughes, William A. Hulson, William T. Hume, Hillis D. Humiston, Matthew D. Hunt, James C. Jr Hunt, Joseph R. Hunt, Richard C.D. (mgr) Hunt, Robert G. Jr Hunter, Enrico A. Hunter, George K. (mgr) Hunter, Harold T. Hurley, Thomas B. Hurst, Harry H. Hurt, Philip Hutcherson, Phillip R. Hutchins, Carlton B. Hutchins, Charles H. Huxel, Terrence R. (CC) Hyde, Thomas A. Hysong, Kenneth B.

2017 1993 1893 1918 1997 2002 2012 1968 1955 1977 1982 1956 2005 2009 1949 1902 2014 1974 1906 2000 2018 1971 1914 2013 1957 1963 2004 1993 2001 1967 1961 1948 2014 2001 2005 1930 1988 1923 1962 1936 1945 2008 1951 1942 1930 1949 1999 1990 2012 1932 1958 1943 1976 1926 1936 1981 1960 1939

2015-16 1990 1891 1916 1994-95-96 1998-99 2009 1965-66 1952 1974-75-76 1980 1953-54-55 2003 2008 1947-48 1899-00 2013 1971-72 1902-04-05 1998-99 2015-16-17 1969 1911-12-13 2010-11-12 1955-56 1960-61-62 2003 1992 1999-00 1964-65 1959-60 1946 2013 2000 2003 1928-29 1985-86-87 1921 1960-61 1935 1942-43 2006-07 1948-49-50 1940 1929 1946-47-48 1996-97-98 1989 2011 1930-31 1956-57 1940-41 1974-75 1925 1935 1978-79-80 1957-58-59 1936-37-38

OIO Name

Ikard, William G. II Ince, Joe Ingraham, Duncan N. Ingraham, Duncan N. Jr Ingram, Homer L. Ingram, Jonas H.

166

Class Yr.

1948 1964 1966 1994 1914 1907

Lettered

1946 1961-62-63 1964-65 1989-90-91-92 1913 1906

Ingram, William A. (C) Ingram, William T. II Irby, Curtis M. Irons, Jerry W. Irwin, Noble E. Iwuji, Jesse Izard, Walter B.

1920 1938 1988 2005 1891 2009 1895

1916-17-18 1936-37 1986-87 2003 1890 2007-08 1892-93-94

Jackson, Erasto C. Jackson, Lane Jackson, Marcus Jackson, Robert C. Jackson, Taylor D. Jackson, Timothy J. Jackson, Wesley R. (mgr.) Jacobs, Jared T. Jamal, Rashad James, Cory L. James, George S. Jr James, William D. Jamison, George R. Janke, Christopher D. Janney, Frederick E. Jarvis, Benjamin C. Jaskowiak, Derek C. Jefferson, Michael N. Jeffery, John M. Jeffries, John W. (mgr) Jenkins, Amir A. Jenkins, Byron W. Jenkins, Robert T. Jernigan, Gavid D.B. Jesse, William L. Jeter, Edward A. Jimenez, Michael A. Johnson, Aaron T. Johnson, Chandler W. (mgr) Johnson, Christopher J. Johnson, Christopher L. Johnson, Clarence W. Johnson, Corey Johnson, Jeffrey A. (CC) Johnson, Moulton K. Johnson, Robert S. Johnson, Willis O. Johnston, Nathan C. Johnston, Robert K. Johnston, Roe H. Jokanovich, Peter Jones, Arthur C. (mgr) Jones, Bobby R. Jones, Brandon D. Jones, Carlton D. (mgr) Jones, Gregory D. Jones, Herbert A. Jones, Herbert S. Jones, Hunter K. (st. coach) Jones, Joshua D. Jones, Raymond E. Jones, Richard H. Jones, Richard S. Jones, Ronald F. Jones, Sandy A. Jones, Quinton D. (mgr) Jordan, Carl C.

Class Yr.

1997 2005 2002 1976 2019 1982 2011 1998 2002 1996 1932 1994 2015 1991 1937 1939 2003 1995 2002 1952 2005 1993 1947 2016 1948 1976 1989 1990 1929 2015 1992 1918 2008 1984 1894 1973 1931 1997 1934 1945 1958 1933 2001 2018 1998 2011 1907 1916 1997 2013 1909 1916 2000 1989 1979 1998 1989

2001 1999-00 1982 1980-81 1982 1980-81 1997 1995-96 1986 1984 2013 2011-12 (coach)

OKO

OJO Name

Jordan, Justin R. Jordan, Michael Jr Jordan, Timothy J. (CC) Joseforsky, David C. Judge, Thomas J. Juriga, Jacob T.

Lettered

1993-94 2002-03-04 1999-00 1973-74-75 2016-17 1981 2009-10 1997 2000 1992 1931 1991-92-93 2013-14 1989-90 1935-36 1936-37-38 2001-02 1992-93-94 2001 1951 2002-03-04 1990 1943-44-45 2015 1946 1973-74-75 1987 1989 1928 2013-14 1991 1915 2007-08 1981-82-83 1890-91-92 1970-71-72 1930 1996 1932-33 1942-43 1955-56-57 1932 1998-99-00 2014-15-16-17 1997 2009-10 1903-06 1914 1996 2011 1907-08 1914 1999 1987 1977-78 1997 1987-88

THE BROTHERHOOD

Name

Kaheaku-Enhada, Kaipo-Noa Kanakis, Mark R. Kane, Denis J. Kane, Ira W. Kane, William R. Kanuch, John S. Karalis, Darius C. Karns, Franklin D. Kaslik, Matthew D. Kaupiko, Reyn Kavanagh, A.G. Kearney, Sean P. Keating, Travis M. (coach) Kelley, LaVaugh Jr. Kellner, Gary E. Kelley, Grant B (video) Kelly, John F. Kelly, Michael Kelly, Michael T. Kelly, Robert J. Kendrick-Holmes, Clayton Kennedy, Brian S. Kennedy, John C. Kennedy, Robert N. Kenton, Bruce H. Kercher, Merrill A. Kerr, John S. Kettani, Eric N. Key, Harry N. Jr Kiefer, Mark L. Killeen, Calhoun J. Kim, Phillip M. (mgr.) Kim, Roger M. (mgr.) Kimball, Billy (mgr.) Kimball, Henry S. Kimbro, Christopher K. Kindler, Blaine R. King, Caleb N. King, Clyde W. King, David P. King, Matthew R. King, Drexel R. King, Thomas S. Jr King, T. Starr (C) Kirby, Matthew Kircher, Michael J. Kirk, James A. Kirkland, Andrew M. Kirkpatrick, Charles E. Kirn, Louis J. Kirwan, Gregory W. Kiser, Charles A. Klawinski, Lawrence J. (CC) Klein, Charles C. Klemencic, Steven E. Klemick, Ronald J. Kmiec, Kenneth P. Knoizen, Arthur K.

Class Yr.

2009 1983 1998 1953 1933 1959 1974 1895 1995 2008 1894 2007 2013 2005 1964 2017 1982 2017 1976 1949 1992 2000 1982 1916 1965 1916 1977 2009 1948 1989 1949 2001 2009 2018 1896 2008 1999 2012 1922 1980 2001 2009 1936 1911 1986 1990 1990 1991 1931 1932 1997 1947 1980 1980 1982 1963 1986 1949

Lettered

2005-06-07-08 1982 1995-96-97 1950-51 1931-32 1956-57-58 1971-72 1893-94 1992-93-94 2007 1892-93 2006 2012 2002-03-04 1960-61-63 2016 1979 2015-16 1973 1945 1990-91 1999 1981 1914 1962-63-64 1915 1973 2006-07-08 1947 1986-87 1946 1999 2007 2016-17 1893-94-95 2005 1997-98 2009-10-11 1919-20-21 1976 2000 2005-06-07-08 1934-35 1909-10 1984 1988-89 1986-88-89 1988-89-90 1930 1929-30-31 1996 1944-45 1976-77-78-79 1977-78-79 1981 1961-62 1985 1947-48

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS Knotts, George F. Knox, Arthur C. Kocisko, Lawrence M. Koehler, Ben G. Koepke, Lyle L. (C) Koffi, James R. (manager) Kohlhas, Albert P. Jr Konrad, Edmond G. Korn, Jeffrey Kotulski, Edward P., Jr. Kowalkoski, Steven A. Kozinski, Kenneth E. (mgr.) Kozischek, Albert J. Kozub, Michael D. Krah, Myer M. II Kral, Theodore C. Krebs, Conor R. (video) Krebs, Gary L. Kreh, Richard E. Krekich, Alexander J. Kremer, Steven R. Kriner, George C. Kronzer, Michael J. Krstich, Jeffrey J. (CC) Krulis, Richard P. Kuberski, Robert K. Jr Kubiak, James A. (CC) Kuhar-Pitters, Chris Kukowski, Theodore T. Kunda, David M. Kurowski, John M. Kwon, Nathan C. (video)

1954 1944 1965 1922 1930 2007 1930 1932 1983 2006 1985 2012 1955 1993 2016 1969 2012 1965 1994 1964 1979 1915 1981 1970 1968 1993 1995 2008 1953 2002 1978 2016

1953 1941-42 1963-64 1919-20-21 1928-29 2005-06 1928-29 1931 1981 2005 1984 2010-11 1952-53 1990-91-92 2013-14-15 1966-68 2010-11 1964 1993 1961-62-63 1976-77-78 1914 1978-79-80 1968-69 1967 1990-91-92 1991-93-94 2007 1950-51 1999 1975-76-77 2015

OLO Name

Laboon, John F. Jr LaForce, Thomas W. Lam, Jeffrey Q. Lambert, Asad R. Lambert, George S. Lambert, John F. Lammers, Jeffrey R. Lammers, Roger A. Land, Emory S. Landau, Harry J. Landis, Irwin F. Lane, Gary D. Lane, George A. Lane, Max A. Lane, Rufus H. Lang, Charles J. Lange, Edward C. Langis, Benjamin A. Lanning, Roger B. Lark, Andrew Lark, David W. Larocca, Bart B. Larson, Michael (mgr.) Larson, Emery E. (C) Laskey, Beau D. Lassman, Abraham J. Laster, Terrence S. Jr. Lauletta, Joseph C. Jr Lauletta, Lex Laurenzo, Roland D. Lawrence, Randlett T. Laws, George W.

Class Yr.

1944 1969 2002 2002 1935 1964 1971 1968 1902 1970 1897 2000 2004 1994 1891 1893 1909 2000 1973 2010 1997 1991 2014 1922 1992 1971 2018 1987 1981 1969 1949 1891

Lettered

1942 1968 2001 1999-00 1933-34 1961 1968-69 1965-66-67 1898-99-00-01 1969 1896 1997-98-99 2001-02-03 1991-92-93 1890 1892 1907-08 1999 1970-71-72 2007-09 1996 1987-88-89-90 2013 1919-20-21 1988-89 1969 2016-17 1986 1979-80 1967-68 1946-47-48 1890

Leach, James A. Leahy, John P. Leaman, Stephen J. LeBlanc, Jean M. (mgr) LeDoux, John C. Lee, Chester M. Lee, Holman Jr Leerberg, Robert N. Legg, Max E. Lehfeldt, Henry A. Leighton, Frank T. Leiser, Thomas C. Lenar, Jeffrey J. Jr. Lentz, August W. (C) Lenz, Clifford A. Leonard, Harry R. Leonard, Robert E. Lepore, Christopher M. Lerch, David R. Leslie, Gene E. Leszczynski, Robert M. Lettieri, Michael F. Levensky, Sol E. Lewellyn, Michael C. Lewis, Garret Lewis, Kevin R. Lewis, Paul S. Lillefloren, David B. Limbert, Jonathan E. Lind, James J. Lindbeck, John A. Lindsey, Robert S. Lippard, James F. Jr Lipsey, Stephen A. Lipsky, Raymond B. Jr Lisante. Keith M. Little, Keenan O. Lloyd, Russell Lobb, John E. Loftin, Frannk Lohr, David M. Long, Byron A. Long, Mark R. Lopez, Joy M. (mgr.) Love, Mark E. Lowe, David E. Lowe, Ruper B. Lowell, Robert E. Lowhorn, Christina (mgr.) Loya, David V. Lucas, David W. Lucci, Anthony G. Luper, James A. Lydick, Clayton W. Lynch, Frank C. Jr Lynch, Shawn E. Lynch, Thomas C. (C) Lynch, Tyler P.

1954 1951 1969 1992 1948 1942 1935 1974 1974 1898 1909 1967 2010 1926 1941 1914 1942 2001 1990 1949 1979 1969 1926 2018 2019 1998 1972 1992 1999 1975 1942 2018 1978 1994 1995 2008 2007 1930 1986 1911 1968 1901 1985 2010 1997 1990 1922 1953 2007 1998 1973 1961 1961 2011 1938 2014 1964 2013

1952-53 1950 1968 1991 1946 1939-41 1933-34 1971-72 1971-72-73 1895 1907-08 1964-65-66 2009 1922-23-24-25 1938-39-40 1912-13 1939-40-41 1998-99-00 1988-89 1946-48 1976-77-78 1968 1923 2015-17 2017 1995-96-97 1971 1990-91 1997-98 1973-74 1941 2015-17 1976-77 1992-93 1994 2004 2003-04-05-06 1926-27-28 1984-85 1909-10 1966-67 1898-99-00 1983-84 2009 1993-94 1986-87-88-89 1919 1950-52 2006 1995-96-97 1971 1960 1960 2010 1935-36-37 2011-12-13 1961-62-63 2012

OMO Name

MacArthur, Malcolm Macauley, Edward (C) MacCauley, Edward Jr MacCarthy, Albert H. MacFarlane, Dirk N. MacKay, Brian H. (mgr)

Class Yr.

1935 1896 1896 1897 1986 1979

Lettered

1932 1892-93-94-95 1893-94-95 1896 1983-84-85 1978

THE BROTHERHOOD

Macklin, Charles F. Macy, Ulysses S. Madden, Brian P. Maddox, John Magee, Sean T. Maginn, James J. Magruder, Cary W. Maier, Michael A. Mahler, Eric R. Mahoney, David W. Mahoney, George C. Makekau, Keoni SL Malcolm, Everett A. Males, Nathaniel J. (Mgr.) Malinowski, Edward F. (CC) Malynn, Edward E. Mandelkorn, Robert S. Mangold, John F. Mankowich, Paul Manley, Rufus. Manning, Charles S Jr. Maples, Hayden C. Marchetti, Michael J. Marchetti, Ronald A. Marchildon, Michael J. Markel, Arthur L. Markoff, Nicholas S. Markovsky, Michael Y. Marks, Jared R. Markulis, George J. Marlin, Frederick R. Jr (C) Marquardt, Walter E. Jr Marshall, Albert W. Marshall, Richard C. Martin, Benjamin S. Martin, Evan A. Martin, Doug E. Martin, Eddlie L. Jr. Martin, Evan A. Martin, Harold M. Martin, Nicholas H. (mgr.) Martin, Shaka A. Martin, John T. Martinez, Nicholas A. Martinez, Dana C. Martinez, James R. Massie, Joshua J. Mason, Amos R. Mason, William B. Jr Mason, William J. (CC) Matalavage, Joseph A. (C) Mather, George W. Mather, Gregory A. Mathews, Bob O. Mathews, Benjamin C. Mathews, Samuel J. Matthews, Michael A. Matthes, Michael J. Mattix, Kevin S. Mauro, Anthony J. Mauro, Charles T. Jr Maxfield, James G. Maxson, Willis E. III May, Leonard J. Mayfield, Albert II Mayo, Louis H. McAndrew, Thomas T. McBeth, Vincent D. (CC) McBryde, J Doak

1892 1898 2002 2009 2004 1964 1908 1990 2014 2007 1950 2021 1941 2015 2002 1957 1935 1948 1960 1901 1936 2014 2000 1970 1988 1948 1964 2016 2012 1975 1965 1949 1896 2010 1946 2018 2000 2007 2018 1919 2016 2002 1946 2016 1979 1958 1999 2017 1937 1992 1961 1969 1962 1924 2004 2006 2010 1981 1994 1984 1930 1960 1943 1974 1973 1940 2000 1987 1996

1890-91 1897 1999-01 2008 2003 1962 1907 1988-89 2013 2003-04-05-06 1949 2017 1939-40 2014 2000-01 1955-56 1934 1946 1959 1898-99-00 1935 2013 1998-99 1969 1986-87 1945-46-47 1961-62-63 2012 2009-10-11 1972-73-74 1962-63-64 1948 1893-94-95 2009 1942-43-44 2016-17 1999 2006 2014-15 1915-16-17 2014 1998-99 1943-44 2015 1978 1956-57 1998 2014-15-16 1935-36 1989-90-91 1958-59-60 1967 1959-60-61 1922-23 2000-01-02-03 2002 2009 1978-79-80 1992-93 1983 1929 1958-59 1940-41 1971-72-73 1970-71 1937-38-39 1999 1983-84-85-86 1993-94-95

167

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS McCall, Dennis C. (CC) McCallister, Frank F. (CC) McCallum, Napoleon A. (CC) McCauley, Aaron M. McCauley, John W. McCarty, Douglas J. McClain, William J. McClarin, Robert Q. III McClintic, William S. McClinton, Robert B. McCloud, Rashad A. (mgr.) McCoach, Edwin S. McConkey, Philip J. (CC) McConnell, Riley F. McCool, Patrick R. McCormack, Michael J. McCormick, Kevin S. Jr. (SC) McCormick, Patrick J. McCowan, Robert C. McCoy, Byron M. McCoy, Chris C. (CC) McCoy, Kevin A. McCray, Jason R. McCrea, Victor B. McCulley, Thomas K. McCully, Alvin C. McDaniel, Scott E. McDonald, Bryce A. McDonald, Harold W. McDonald, Robert P. McDonald, Ronald K. McElhannon, Sean R. McElroy, Robert L. McElwee, Robert T. McFarland, Alan R. McGee, Michael P. McGinn, Andrew B. McGinnis, Mark N. McGoldrick, Brian P. McGowan, Eric J. (CC) McGown, Jeremy L. McGrath, Thomas P. McGregor, Rob R. McGrew, Patrick J. McGriff, Dexter (mgr.) McIlravy, Michael A. McIlvain, Jamison D. McIntosh, Gary A. McKee, Ira C. McKee, Wayne H. McKenna, John J. McKeon, Thomas J. McKeown, Ronald E. McKinney, Stephen B. McKinney, William L. McKissick, Charles N. McLaughlin, Matthw J. McLauglin, Michael E. McMechan, Zachary C. McMenamin, James P. McNair, Frederick V. Jr McNallen, John M. McQuiston, Kelli A. (video) McReavy,Clarence J. McTavish, Kevin C. McTighe, John A. McVey, William J. Meagher, Patrick C. Jr Meagher, Patrick C.

168

1983 1981-82 1981 1978-79-80 1985 1981-82-83-84-85 2012 2009-10 2012 2011 1965 1962-64 1948 1946 2005 2002-03-04 1905 1904 1948 1946 2001 2000 1915 1914 1979 1976-77-78 1907 1903-04-05-06 1956 1954-55 1895 1892-93-94 2002 2001 1978 1976-77 1953 1950-51 2007 2004-05-06 1998 1995-96-97 2018 2015-16-17 2001 1997 1932 1931 1979 1978 1950 1946-47-48 1968 1967 2003 2000-01-02 1935 1934 1952 1949-50 1984 1982-83 2005 2004 1949 1948 1957 1956 1938 1935-37 2001 1998-99-00 2009 2007 1993 1991-92 1989 1986-87 1993 1991-92 2007 2003-04-05-06 1940 1938-39 1991 1990 1998 1994-95-96-97 2018 2016-17 2003 2001-02 2000 1998-99 1991 1988-90 1924 1920-21-22-23 1958 1956-57 1987 1985-86 1969 1967-68 1961 1960 1907 1904-06 1971 1968-69-70 1999 1998 2005 2004 1981 1978-79-80 1994 1993 2007 2006 1903 1901-02 1971 1968-69-70 2018 2017 1914 1911-12-13 1980 1979 1943 1940 1944 1942 1991 1990 2018 2017

Meek, Joshua D. Meier, Marc. A. Meisel, William J. Meister, John T. Meraz, William P. Mercer, Steven S., II Merchant, Elijah A. Merchant, Emmett Meredith, Ian C. Merino, Edward B. Merrill, John Merring, Harry L. Merritt, Darwin R. Merritt, Richard J. Metcalf, Manuel J. Metcalf, Victor N. Metzger, Thomas D. Meyer, George R. (C) Meyer, Victor A. Meyers, Charles L. Jr Meyers, Edward A. (CC) Michael, Herbert H. Michalowicz, Andrew T. Mickelson, John R. Middleton, Wyatt Mier, Keith C. Mietus, Brett W. Mikal, Randy A. Miles, Arthur C. (C) Miles, Jeromy T. Miletich, Charles A. (C) Milke, Austin Mill, James L. Mill, Mark K. Millen, Timothy J. Miller, Alvin B. Miller, Charles H. III (mgr) Miller, Clair L. Miller, David C. Miller, Donnell T. Miller, James Miller, John D. Miller, Leon E. Miller, Mark D. Miller, Martin Millican, William J. Mills, Earl W. Milo, Gregg C. Milo, Michael G. Milo, Michael J. Minamyer, Bryce A. Mini, James H. Minisi, Anthony S. Minter, Marshaun D. Minvielle, Alphonse Misch, Robert C. Mitchell, Kwesi A. Mitchell, Ralph J. Mitchell, Troy M. Moak, Stanley T. (mgr) Moehring, Bennett J. Moeller, Chester C. II (CC) Mohn, William T. Jr Mokan, Leonard M. Mollahan, Mike (trnr) Molloy, Matthew C. Monahan, John P. (C) Moncilovich, Milan Moncure, Samuel P.

2008 2016 1958 1971 2005 2003 2018 2011 2010 1965 1980 1911 1895 1964 1999 1906 1986 1910 1962 1980 1982 1904 2004 1965 2011 1999 1992 1974 1916 2010 1974 2010 1995 1999 1990 1979 1954 1929 1934 2014 1944 1937 1978 1986 1936 1928 1918 1980 1988 1972 1996 1935 1949 2005 1938 1987 2012 1915 1983 1947 2019 1976 1957 1976 1993 2011 1955 1959 1932

2006-07 2014 1956-57 1968-69-70 2004 2000-01 2015-16-17 2008-09-10 2009 1962 1976-77-78-79 1910 1894 1961-63 1997-98 1903-04-05 1984-85 1906-07-08-09 1960-61 1977-78-79 1979-80-81 1902-03 2003 1964 2007-08-09-10 1997 1991 1971-72-73 1914-15 2006 1972-73 2008-09 1993-94 1996-97-98 1989 1977-78 1953 1927-28 1932-33 2011-12 1942 1935-36 1976-77 1984-85 1935 1925-26 1914-15 1976-77-78-79 1985 1970 1994-95 1934 1945 2001 1937 1984-85-86 2009-10-11 1913-14 1979-81-82 1945 2016-17 1973-74-75 1955 1973-74-75 1993 2008-09-10 1952-53-54 1957-58 1931

THE BROTHERHOOD

Monson, Scott A. Montgomery, Donald Montgomery, Warren G. Montgomery, William M. Monto, Olgert V. Monts, Jason A. Moody, Grant A. Moody, Roscoe C. Moore, Ben A. Jr Moore, Edward P. Moore, Michael T. Moore, Ricky Moore, Robert L. Jr Moore, Stephen D. Moore, William T. III Moosally, Fred P. Jr Moosally, Robert T. Morales, William Moret, Paul Morgan, Desmond E. Morgenthaler, Tyler S. (mgr.) Moring, William E. (mgr) Morrell, Richard W. II Morrell, Rivers J. Jr (C) Morris, Joseph D. (mgr.) Morris, Maurice A. Morrison, Kenneth R., II Morrison, Robert K. (mgr) Mosher, Chris S. Moss, Samuel P. II Motl, Gerald P. Moultrie, Kwame N. Mouton, Kendrick R. Muczynski, Lawrence M. Mueck, Andrew B. Munson, James A. (student coach) Murphy, Gregory B. Murray, Alexander J. Murray, Hugh Q. (C) Murray, Roger G. Murray, Terrence P. Murray, Vince M. Murtha, Robert C. Musser, Michael A. (CC) Mustin, Henry C. Myers, Damon L. Myers, Gary D. Jr. Mygas, Nicholas F. (CC)

1971 1974 1944 1942 1957 2006 2003 1894 1948 1921 1985 2009 1982 1964 1972 1966 1970 1982 1930 1999 2019 1931 1972 1937 2006 2017 2006 1989 1988 2005 1968 1993 2017 1976 1988 2018 1970 2000 1934 1922 1968 2011 1981 1988 1896 1999 2012 1979

1969 1971-72-73 1942 1939 1955-56 2005 2001-02 1893 1947 1919-20 1984 2008 1981 1962-63 1969-70-71 1964-65 1967-68 1981 1927-28-29 1996 2017 1930 1969 1934-35-36 2003-04-05 2015-16 2005 1987 1986-87 2002-03-04 1967 1989-90 2016 1975 1986-87 2017 1967 1999 1931-32-33 1918-19 1965-66-67 2009-10 1979-80 1985-86-87 1895 1998 2009-10-11 1976-77-78

ONO Name

Nagy, George S. (mgr) Nardi, Glen E. Nash, Elan J. Nealon, Thomas F. Nechak, Matt Nelson, Matthew B. Nelson, Marco Nelson, Scott K. Nelson, Wayne S. Nelson, Y. Omar Nettles, Bwerani N. Neumann, Jon F. Neville, Thomas J. Newkirk, Gregory D. Newman, Phillip L. Newsome, Kevin J.

Class Yr.

1981 1973 2020 1948 2010 2000 2006 1984 1945 1997 2002 1991 1995 1993 1976 2007

Lettered

1980 1970-71-72 2017 1946 2007-08-09 1997 2003-04-05 1983 1943 1994-95-96 1998 1987 1993-94 1992 1975 2003

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS Newton, William H. III Nichols, Casey Nicholls, William .M. Nichols, Clark A. III Nichols, Newton L. (C) Niles, Elmer K. Nixon, Hugh E. Njiki, Laurent N.T. Nobers, John J. Norris, Edwin A. Northcroft, Percy W. (C) Norton, Justin C. Norton, Phillip G. Nowak, Gary S. Noyes, Victor P. Nurthern, John M. II Nye, Matthew J.

1969 2009 1914 1989 1902 1910 1980 2019 1988 1925 1909 2018 1966 1973 1924 2013 2003

1966-68 2008 1911-13 1987 1898-99-00-01 1909 1976-77-78-79 2016-17 1987 1922 1905-06-07-08 2016-17 1964-65 1971-72 1920-21 2011-12 2001-02

OOO Name

Oak, Edson C. Obanor, Noruwa A. O’Boyle, John F. O’Brien, Thomas P. Jr O’Connell, Timothy D. O’Donnell, James D. O’Donnell, Matthew M. O’Regan, William V. O’Shaughnessy, Michael J. Obanor, Noruwa A. Oberlander, Matthew J. Oberle, John H. Obermeyer, Duston M. Ogden, F. Byron (CC) Ogden, Michael E. Ogden, Stephen E. Ohanian, Arthur J. Oldham, Edwin W. (C) Oliver, Christian T. Oliver, Robert E. Olsen, Curtis R. III Olson, David E. Olson, Kenneth Olson, Richard L. (C) Opp, Richard D. Jr Optekar, Peter S. Orlosky, Robert A. Orr, Edward A. Jr Orr, John J. Osborn, James R. Osborn, Wendell G. Osterhaus, Hugo W. Oswald, Peter G. Ott, Douglas J. (mgr.) Otto, Nathaniel E. Ounsworth, James A. Overesch, Harvey E. (C) Owen, James L. Owens, Isaiah H. Owens, Lamar S. (CC) Owens, Robert A. Owmby, Joseph

Class Yr.

1904 2020 2013 1971 1972 1991 2000 1923 1973 2020 2008 1984 2001 1992 1998 1973 1979 1958 2000 1985 2018 1991 1982 1954 1942 1963 1964 1965 1919 2020 1927 1900 1984 2016 2015 1964 1915 1956 1976 2006 1952 2003

Lettered

1901-02-03 2017 2011-12 1968-69-70 1969 1990 1997-98-99 1922 1970-71-72 2016 2006-07 1980-81-82-83 2000 1989-90-91 1995-96-97 1970-71-72 1976-77-78 1955-56-57 1997-98-99 1982 2017 1990 1981 1951-52-53 1939-40-41 1961-62 1961-62-63 1963-64 1915-16-18 2017 1924-25-26 1899 1981-82-83 2014-15 2014 1963 1912-13-14 1954-55 1973-74-75 2003-04-05 1949-50-51 2001-02

OPO Name

Pace, Jason R. Padberg, Richard G. Pagel, Rick A. Pagnanelli, Marco A. Paige, Henry R. Palelei, Evan F. Palmer, Leigh C. Palmer, Steven L. (CC) Palmore, Darren A. Pangrazio, Ronald B. (CC) Papajohn, Gregory C. Papak, Robert D. Papetti, Joseph M. Papp, David G. Pariseau, Richard R. Parish, Elliott W. Jr Parker, Paul T. Parr, William S. Parsons, Tom D. Paskewich, Franklyn K. Paulk, Thomas M. (CC) Pauls, Artie Paulson, Ryan S. Peace, Travis A. Pearson, Donald B. Pearson, Henry A. Pease, Andrew J. Peemoeller, Jangsoo Pellett, William H. Peltier, Albert R. Penrose, Luke W. Perkins, Jack C. Perry, Lyman S. Perry, Malcolm X Person, Andrew M. Person, Christopher J. Person, Daniel W. Person, Joseph P. Pertel, Joseph A. Pescaia, Damon K Jr Pescaia, Micah D.K. Peters, Daniel J. Peters, Steven B. Peterson, Chad Peterson, Cody Peterson, Derek T. Peterson, Jake M. (video) Peterson, J. Todd Peterson, Kenneth D. Peterson, Mell A. Pettit, James W. Jr Philbin, Patrick J. Phillips, Dennis R. Phillips, Michael R. Piccioni, Anthony J. Pickrell, Robert M. Pidgeon, Danny T. Pierce, Robert A. Pierce, Walter C. Jr Piersol, William B. Pierson, Edward F. Pihl, Eric R. Pike, Daniel L. (CC) Pilli, John F. Jr Pimpo, David R. Pimpo, Mark R. (CC)

Class Yr.

Lettered

1991 1989-90 1954 1953 1984 1982-83 1984 1981-82 1927 1926 2014 2012-13 1896 1895 1993 1991-92 2018 2014-2015-16-17 1989 1987-88 1982 1978-79-80-81 1976 1973-74-75 1985 1982-83-84 1995 1992 1960 1958-59 1929 1927 1989 1987 1923 1920-21-22 1949 1948 1965 1962-63-64 1980 1976-77-78-79 2009 2008 2013 2010-11-12 2003 2001-02 2016 2013 1893 1889-90-91-92 1973 1970-71-72 2001 2000 1942 1940 1989 1988 2006 2005 1954 1952-53 1920 1916-18 2020 2017 1996 1992-93-94-95 1998 1997 2003 2001-02 2007 2005-06 1953 1950-51-52 2013 2012 2016 2014-15 2004 2003 1984 1981-82-83 2009 2008 2014 2012-13 1999 1997 2011 2010 1992 1989 1957 1956 1930 1928 1947 1943-44-45 1965 1963-64 2005 2003-04 1974 1973 2007 2004-05-06 1946 1944 1994 1990-91-92-93 1928 1925-26 1963 1961-62 1908 1904-05-06-07 1985 1982 1990 1989 1970 1967-68-69 1973 1971-72 1986 1983-84-85 1989 1986-87-88

THE BROTHERHOOD

Pittman, Jackson R. Pittman, Jordan M. Pitzen, Wayne (mgr.) Plante, Benjamin M.V. Plantz, Robert N. Plaskonos, Neal P. Player, Heber Pliske, David A. Poirier, Phillip L. Jr Polamalu, Maika F. Polanco, Aaron K. (CC) Polanco, James R. Polatty, Donald P. (mgr) Pollio, Jennifer L. (mgr.) Polly, Richard K. Polu, Jarvis T. Ponseigo, Andrew C. (CC) Poole, Francis X. Porterfield, Richard B. (C) Pospisil, Ross Poston, Mark T. Potter, Miles B. Poulter, Thomas R. Powell, Joseph W. (C) Powell, Josiah I Powell, Lucien C. (C) Powers, Robert B. Powers, William L. Jr Prahalis, Constantinus P. Prather, Daniel W. Pratt, Richard R. Pray, Ralph M. Preston, Torri R. Price, Dujuan A. Prichard, John L. Pridham, Joshua Prinz, Scott M. Pritchard, Thomas J. Pritchett, Matthew E. Proctor, Kriss W. Protin, James A. (trnr) Puglia, Charles J. Purifoy, Rodney R. Putkonen, Edwin A. Pyfrom, Richard H.

2020 2018 2008 2020 1987 1997 1938 1993 1976 2015 2005 2006 1941 2004 1972 2019 1984 1968 1972 2010 1978 1969 1997 1897 2017 1939 1980 1951 1957 1992 1936 1933 2012 2007 1961 2005 1990 1995 2007 2012 1988 1994 1992 1957 2007

2016-17 2017 2006-07 2017 1984-85-86 1995-96 1936-37 1992 1974-75 2012-14 2002-03-04 2005 1940 2003 1970-71 2015-16-17 1980-81-82-83 1966 1969-70-71 2007-08-09 1974-75-76 1967 1994-95-96 1894-95-96 2015-16 1936-37-38 1977-78-79 1948-49-50 1956 1991 1934-35 1931-32 2011 2003-04-05-06 1960 2004 1987-88-89 1991-92 2005-06 2009-10-11 1987 1992-93 1989-90-91 1955-56 2006

OQO Name

Querry, Ronald L. III Quessenberry, Paul W. Quinlan, Scott M. Quinn, Cauldon D.

Class Yr.

2018 2015 1986 1997

Lettered

2017 2012-13-14 1985 1995

ORO Name

Raby, James J. Raiford, Michael U. Ralston, Byron B. Rampani, Brandon M. Rankin, Bolton S. Ransford, Howard F. Rasmussen, Evan R. Raster, John M. Rautenbach, David R. Ray, Martin H. Jr

Class Yr.

1895 2018 1914 2002 1936 1928 1974 1955 2000 1934

Lettered

1894 2014-15-16-17 1911-12-13 1999 1933 1925-26-27 1971 1951-52 1998-99 1933

169

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS Ray, Michael J. Read, Ryan S. Read, Semmes Reader, John V. Reagan, Jordan Reagan, Robert (video) Reagans, Elliott Jr Reaghard, Christopher A. Reardon, Matthew G. Reaver, Sean G. Red, Richard P. Reddick, Hunter Redman, Joseph R. Redvict, Pfunandre C. Reed, Gary E. Reedy, James R. (C) Rees, Albert S. Reese, Eugene Reese, Evan P. Reeves, John R. Reeves, Joseph M. Regas, Lloyd C. Rehrig, Thomas L. (mgr) Reid, Edward P. Reider, Scott Reifel, William M. Reifsnider, Lawrence F. Reifsnyder, Robert H. Reimann, Charles J. Reinicke, Frederick G. Reitzel, Fred P. Renick, Warren T. Renneman, Robert A. Reppar, Gregory A. Reyes, Ronel C. Reynolds, Keenan M. Rhoads, Gary G. Rhodes, Douglas T. Richardson, Deâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Von Richardson, Lonnie Richardson, L.C. Richardson, W.A. Ricketts, Claude V. Ridderhof, David M. Riester, John E. Rigby, Aaron J. Riggins, Michael P. Ring, Daniel H. Ringenberg, George W. Roban, Michael J. Robbins, Jeremiah L. Roberts, Bayard IV Roberts, Eric. B. Roberts, Wade H. Jr Roberts, Wolcott Robertshaw, Louis B. (C) Robertson, David C. Robertson, Hulan P. Robillard, Daniel R. (video) Robinson, Charles Robinson, Dell Robinson, Edward Robinson, Shakir S.W. Robison, Samuel S. Rodes, Pete P. (C) Rodgers, George L. Rodgers, John Rodriguez, Richard (mgr.) Roeling, Ryan C.

170

1987 2001 1902 1974 2008 2007 1982 1995 1991 2016 1969 2007 1914 1978 1975 1933 1906 2003 1960 1973 1894 2006 1978 1978 2009 1917 1910 1959 1938 1910 1981 1994 1951 1990 1999 2016 1973 1985 2013 2015 1897 1910 1929 1950 1954 1998 1994 2015 1943 1978 2017 2010 2005 1968 1920 1936 1971 1967 2012 1974 2008 2016 2015 1888 1913 1971 1903 2013 2007

1984-85-86 1998 1899-00-01 1973 2007 2006 1979-80-81 1993-94 1990 2013-14-15 1966-67 2004 1911-12-13 1976-77 1973-74 1930-31-32 1903-04-05 1999-00-02 1958 1970-71 1892-93 2005 1977 1977 2007-08 1916 1907-08-09 1956-57 1936-37 1907-08-09 1978-79-80 1992-93 1948-49 1987-89 1998 2012-13-14-15 1970-71-72 1983-84 2010 2013 1896 1906-08-09 1928 1949 1952-53 1996-97 1990-92-93 2012 1940 1974 2016 2009 2002-03-04 1966 1916-17-18 1933-34-35 1969 1966 2011 1971-72-73 2007 2013 2014 1887 1910-11-12 1968 1900-02 2011-12 2006

Rogers, Timothy A. Roitsch, Brandon A. Roland, Isaac Jr. Rolfs, Eric K. Roman, Paul D. Romine, Dishan M. Roodhouse, Alan M. Root, Edmund S. Ropiak, Michael J. Rose, Duke J. Rosmilso, Paul A. (mgr) Ross, Joel M. Jr Ross, Jon L. Rossi, James M. Rouser, Kenneth C. Rouser, Michael P. Rowney, James V. Rowse, Earl J. Royall, Hilary H. Royer, James E. Jr Ruland, Thomas C. Rushing, J. Mitchell Russell, Roy K. Ruth, John Rutherford, Eric R. (CC) Ryan, James J. Ryan, Jarid J.V. Ryan, Joseph N. Ryan, Kevin P. Ryan, Philip J. (C) Ryder, Blaze K. Ryder, Wave K. Ryno, Dan Ryno, David J. Ryno, Thomas A.

1995 2005 2001 2004 1949 2017 1966 1905 1987 1948 1985 1980 1983 2007 1987 1982 1941 1941 1899 1957 1968 1983 1948 1958 1985 1966 2019 2013 1978 1950 2016 2014 2002 2000 1997

1991-92 2002-03-04 2000 2002-03 1947-48 2014-15-16 1964-65 1903-04 1985-86 1946 1984 1976-77 1978-79-80-82 2004-05-06 1984 1980-81 1940 1940 1898 1954-55 1965-66-67 1979 1946-47 1956-57 1982-83-84 1964 2016-17 2012 1976-77 1946-47-48-49 2013-14-15 2011-12-13 2001 1997-98-99 1996

OSO Name

Sai, John J. Salley, Travis H. Salsig, Edgar B. Salu,Timothy J. Sammon, Stephen M. Sampson, Richard D. Samuels, Nelson T. Sanborn, Alden R. Sanders, Alexander D. (video) Sanders, DeBrandon B. Sanders, Elijah W. Sanders, Heath B. Sanders, Marcus D. Santiago, Aaron J. Sapp, Jeffery K. (CC) Sargenti, Daniel J. Sarra, Bernard R. Satchell, Stephen E. Sauerbrey, Erich W. Saunders, Troy Saunders, William H. Sawyer, Gregory R. Sayles, Tyler W. Scaffe, Thomas C. Scanlan, Matthew O. Scannell, James A. Scarle, Will Schacht, Kenneth G. Schaefer, Craig

Class Yr.

1964 1998 1944 2020 1973 1938 1933 1922 2017 2016 2004 2003 2004 2012 1977 2014 2016 2019 1986 1988 1921 1977 2018 1920 1997 1984 2009 1935 2010

Lettered

1961-62-63 1994 1942 2017 1971 1935 1931 1921 2016 2013-14-15 2001-02-03 2000-01-02 2001-02-03 2010-11 1974-75-76 2012-13 2012-13-14-15 2016-17 1985 1985-86-87 1917-18 1974-75-76 2016-17 1916-17-18 1994-95-96 1982-83 2008 1933-34 2007-08-09

THE BROTHERHOOD

Schaefer, Robert A. Schafer, Kurt D. Schantz, Curtiss W. Jr Schecter, Gordon E. Schemm, Cory D. Schenk, Frank M. Schickner, Mark C. Schifferli, Walter F. Jr Schildmeyer, Gregory P. Schilling, Kevin R. (mgr) Schiweck, Kenneth W. Schlabach, Ross P. Schlossbach, Isaac Schmidt, John S. Schnurr, Fred A. Schoderbek, Stephen E. Schrum, Brian T. Schuber, James B. Jr Schulz, Brian L. Schulze, Lori J. (video) Schupp, Mike Schwartz, Walter W. Jr Schwelm, Karl T. Schwind, Thomas K. Schwoeffermann, Robert Sciba, William L. Jr Scolpino, Frank J. Jr Scornavacchi, Matthew R. Scott, Clyde L. Scott, Craig S. Scott, Jeffrey J. Scott, Kerwin C. Jr. Scott, Richard U. (C) Scott, Ross A. Scott, Stephen D. Screen, James P. Scrivener, Orlin R. Sealey, Reginald M. Sears, Gregg G. Seaward, Randall A. Seeley, George H. Seoane, Steven M. Servello, Jeffrey T. (mgr.) Severson, Eric D. Shafer, Richard W. Shaffer, John N. Shafroth, John F. Shalov, Holden S. (mgr.) Shalov, Samuel A. (mgr) Shannon, Jarred P. Shannon, Rickard W. Shapley, Alan Sharp, Curtis W. Sharperson, Carl H. Jr Shaw, David W. Shaw, James C. (mgr) Shea, William H. Shepard, William B. Jr Sheppard, James M. Sher, Thomas S. Sherlock, Michael J. Sherwood, Garrott B. (coach) Shewell, Charles T. Shibata, Matthew I. Shimshak, Richard E. Shinego, Gregory Shirreffs, John J. Jr Shoemake, Jeffrey D. Shofner, Howard B.

1963 1979 1968 1935 1997 1991 1972 1952 1986 1997 1949 1903 1915 1937 1944 1953 1996 1928 2002 2000 2011 1945 1971 2005 1948 1969 1953 1996 1949 2018 1976 2007 1948 1998 1977 1994 1966 2005 1985 1975 1950 1993 2002 2002 1940 1935 1908 2012 2017 2012 1950 1927 2009 1976 1994 1936 1900 1945 1970 1970 1981 2013 1925 2013 1948 2009 1959 1983 1946

1961-62 1977 1965-66 1934 1995-96 1989-90 1970-71 1949 1983-84-85 1996 1946-47-48 1901-02 1914 1935-36 1941-42 1952 1992-93-94-95 1926-27 2000-01 1999 2008-09-10 1942-43 1968-69-70 2001-02-04 1946-47 1966-67 1949 1993-94-95 1944-45 2015-16-17 1974-75 2006 1945-46-47 1994-95-96 1976 1992-93 1965 2004 1981-82-83-84 1973-74 1949 1992 2000 2000-01 1939 1934 1905 2011 2015-16 2010-11 1948 1923-24-25-26 2006-07-08 1973 1991-92-93 1934-35 1896-97-98 1943 1967-68 1967-68-69 1979-80 2012 1923 2012 1945-46-47 2006-08 1957 1980-81 1944

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS Shrawder, Steven D. Shriver, Norman W. Shubzda, Matthew S. Shubzda, Timothy J. Shuey, Eric D. Sieber, Charles E. Siegfried, Clyde W. Simmons, Justin T. Simmons, Tyler M. Simpson, Daniel L. Simpson, George W. Simpson, James M. Simpson, Raese V. Sims, Deric J. Sims, Lewis B. Sims, Stephen C., II Sims, William E. Singleton, Jontavius F. Singleton, Patrick F. Singleton, Quinton R. Singleton, Zerbin M. Sinitiere, Donald A. Sinnett, Dennis J. Sivinski, Robert E. Sjuggerud, David M. Skaggs, John W. Skehan, Andy Skule, Joshua G. Slack, Leslie M. Slingluff, Frank Jr Sliwka, Joseph P. Sloan, David K. Sloan, Nicholas A. Sloane, Theodore P. Smart, Kevin M. Smith, Bertrand D. Smith, Brian E. Smith, Caleb S. (video) Smith, Carlton B. Smith, Charles E. Smith, Charles M. (CC) Smith, Cleavon L. Smith, Cole R. Smith, Donald K. (mgr) Smith, Edgar N. Smith, Eugene R. Smith, Francis S. Smith, Finney B. Smith, Garrett J. (CC) Smith, George L. Smith, Harry E. Smith, Herschel A. Smith, Jon C. Smith, Jeffrey J. Jr Smith, Joseph E. Smith, Joshua D. (CC) Smith, Karl F. Smith, Kirby Smith, Lawrence Smith, Michael K. Smith, Nelson R. Smith, Norman P. Smith, Rashad A. Smith, Robert N. Smith, Russell H. Smith, Sean J. Smith, Stanley S. Smith, Tago A. Smith, Theoren P.

1966 1958 1998 2000 2006 1953 1944 2003 2011 1973 1907 1972 1961 1991 1994 2003 1942 2005 2000 2015 2008 2004 1982 1949 1964 2004 1983 1991 1934 1909 1942 1938 2016 1930 1993 1953 2010 2016 1947 1903 1988 1994 2007 1928 1948 1919 1929 1915 1996 1898 1891 1922 1982 1997 1988 2005 1908 1906 1932 1987 2021 1984 1998 1948 1982 1997 1990 2017 1976

1964-65 1957 1997 1996-98-99 2004-05 1951-52 1942 2000 2008-09-10 1970 1906 1969 1960 1988-89 1992-93 2000-01-02 1939-40 2004 1998-99 2013-14 2005-06-07 2001-02 1981 1948 1961-62-63 2001-02-03 1980-81-82 1988-89-90 1932 1906-07-08 1939-40-41 1935 2012-13-14 1927 1992 1951-52 2009 2015 1944-45 1900-01-02 1984-85-86-87 1992-93 2006 1927 1945-46-47 1915 1927 1914 1994-95 1895-96-97 1890 1921 1981 1995-96 1986-87 2002-03-04 1904-05 1905 1931 1984-85-86 2017 1982 1995-96-97 1946-47 1981 1995 1987-88-89 2014-15-16 1975

Smith, Timothy T. Smith, W. Vincent Smith, William E. Jr (C) Smith, Willie J. Smyth, William J. Snelson, Benjamin M. (CC) Sniffen, John M. Snider, Chesley D. Snider, Jason D. (CC) Snow, Patrick R. Snyder, Daniel B. Snyder, Kevin Snyder, Ned C. Snyder, Raymond G. Soares, Paul A. Soballe, Verner J. Sofinowski, Rachel J. (mgr) Sokol, Blair J. Solak, Thomas J. Solliday, Anthony G. Solomon, W. Todd Soper, Bradley M. Sorensen, Frank G. Jr Sorrentino, Michael L. Soucek, Archie H. Soucek, Zeus Soule, Charles C. Jr (C) Sovie, Clint W. Spaman, James G. Sparaco, John R. Spector, Herman Speed, Joseph A. Speers, Thomas E. Jr Spencer, Harry (SC) Spencer, Herbert (C) Spencer, Irvin J. Spencer, Joseph C. Sperling, Daniel P. (mgr) Sperry, David S. Sponholtz, Theodore F.M. (mgr.) Spooner, Harold E. Spring, Arthur F. Sprinkle, Edward A. Stackhouse, Charles D. Stackhouse, Clay A. Stahl, Edward H. Stahl, Tyson S. Stann, Brian M. Stare, Lonny M. Starks, Marcus D. Staten, Darius D. Staubach, Roger T. Staubitz, Alfred J. Steele, William O. Steelman, William J. Steen, Kenneth Stefanon, Gregory E. Steffanides, Edward F. Jr Stein, Eric J. Stephan, Bradley A. Stephens, Mark D. Stephens, Jordan T. Stephenson, Andrew J. (mgr.) Sterlitz, Stephen J. Stevens, Mark (CC) Stewart, James H. Stewart, William C (mgr.) Stolz, Francis R. Stone, Thomas A.

1983 1993 1957 1997 1974 2013 1987 1993 1999 2011 1987 2009 1953 1964 1983 1938 2000 1994 1960 1995 1986 1995 1947 1952 1937 1923 1904 2009 1995 1973 1939 1996 1968 2002 1907 2008 1992 1953 2013 2019 1961 1930 1947 1961 1990 2001 2005 2003 1992 1996 2014 1965 1945 1952 1971 1941 1987 1931 2012 1974 1979 2010 2011 1992 1985 1963 2005 1925 2014

1982 1991 1954-56 1994-95-96 1971-72-73 2009-10-11-12 1984-85-86 1991-92 1996-97-98 2010 1986 2007 1951-52 1961-62 1980-81-82 1935 1999 1991-92-93 1958-59 1993 1982-84-85 1991-92-93-94 1945 1951 1935-36 1922 1900-01-02-03 2005-06-08-09 1993 1970-71-72 1937-38 1992-93-94-95 1966-67 2001 1904-05-06 2005-06-07 1991 1952 2010-11 2017 1960 1928-29 1943 1959 1986-87 1998-99-00 2003-04 2002 1989 1992-93-95 2011-12-13 1962-63-64 1943 1949-50-51 1969 1939-40 1985-86 1930 2011 1970-71 1977-78 2009 2009-10 1991 1982-83-84 1961-62 2001-02-04 1922-24 2012-13

THE BROTHERHOOD

Storz, Erwin F. Stowers, David B. Strahley, Charles G. Stramanak, Brad S. Strassburger, Ralph B. Stremic, Anthony W. Strobach, Walter F. Strother, Edmund W. Stuart, David H. Studer, Gordon P. Studt, William J. Stufflebeem, John D. Stukel, Michael A. Sturdivant, Collin T. Sturges, John B. III Stuvek, Fred L. Sudderth, Gregory A. Sullivan, Grayson H. Sullivan, Joseph J. Sullivan, Kevin J. (CC) Summa, Gregory J. Sumrall, David S. Sunderland, Robert L. Sundheim, George M. Sundry, Arthur P. Suszan, Christian I. (mgr.) Sutton, Robert Svendsen, Edward C. Swain, Christopher M. Swain, Myles D. Swan, Bryan F. Swanson, Alasdair E. Swantner, Scott M. Swecker, Claude E. Jr Sweeney, Michael Sweeney, Michael P. Symington, Powers Szabo, Steven F.

1963 1994 1948 1994 1905 1958 1961 1908 1909 1945 1967 1975 2012 2013 1978 1974 2009 2019 1946 1977 1998 2012 1988 1949 1951 2009 1964 1941 2016 2017 1930 1958 2001 1949 1990 2011 1892 1965

1961-62 1992-93 1947 1990-91-93 1901-02-03-04 1955-56-57 1960 1907 1908 1942 1964 1972-73-74 2010-11 2011-12 1974-75-76-77 1971-72-73 2005-07 2016-17 1942-43-44 1974-75-76 1995 2010-11 1986-87 1945 1949-50 2007 1961-62-63 1940 2012-13-14-15 2016 1928-29 1957 1999-00 1948 1987 2010 1891 1964

OTO Name

Tamburello, Ben A. Tagliente, Joseph P. Takasaki, Justin K. Talbert, Sean M. Tamburello, Ben A. Tamulevich, Carl J. Tardy, Walter B. Tarquinio, Thomas M. Tata, Robert M. Tate, David J. Tate, Joshua L. Tate, Matthew A. Tate, Russell J. Tatom, William C. Tattersall, Andrew F. Taussig, Joseph K. Taylor, Edmund B. (C) Taylor, James M. Taylor, Joe Taylor, Joey Taylor, John G. Taylor, Michael W. Taylor, N. Robert Taylor, W. Allen Taylor, Wendell S. Tazza, Steven A.

Class Yr.

2016 1948 2003 2003 2016 1968 1898 1983 1979 1967 2015 1994 1998 1950 2007 1899 1925 1967 2009 2009 1980 1986 1968 1928 1923 1990

Lettered

2014 1947 2000 2002 2014-15 1965 1895-96-97 1980-81-82 1976-77-78 1966 2012 1991-92-93 1996-97 1946 2005-06 1897-98 1923-24 1965-66 2008 2008 1978-79 1984-85 1965-66-67 1925-27 1921-22 1988-89

171

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS Teague, Jon F. Teall, Robert R. Teff, Derek M. Teich, Alexander G. (CC) Tenbrook, James J. Tenuta, Eugene J. Tepper, Brad E. Terrell, Marlon D. Terry, Darius Testa, Ronald F. Tetreault, Paul J. Teufel, Robert S. Textor, George P. Thiel, T.J, Thomas, Andrew J. Thomas, George J. Jr Thomas, Lenter V. Thomas, Marcus T. Thomas, Micah D. Thomas, Newell E. Thomas, William E. Thomasson, Daiquan R. Thompson, Alan L. (SC) Thompson, Andrew J. (CC) Thompson, Forest C. Thompson, Hunter C. Thompson, Jerry R. Thompson, Reginald Thompson, Thomas W. Jr Thompson, Troy M. II Thornton, Charles H. Thorpe, Mark S. Thrasher, Gregory Tidwell, Tyler S. Tiede, Herbert R. Tillman, Jamir C. Timmons, John W. Todd, Shane R. Tolbert, Kevin C. Tolentino, David A. Tomlinson, Donald H. (mgr) Tomlinson, Jason T. Torgerson, Theodore A. Toth, Joseph C. Townsend, Ian (mgr) Traa, James F. Tracy, Osgood V. (mgr) Tracy, Peter H. Tranchini, Joseph Trass, Kenneth R. Trass, Reginald E. Treadwell, Lawrence P. Jr Trench, Martin E. Trimble, Bex A. Jr Triplett, Jefferson L. Troiani, Marc L. Troxell, Anthony W. (mgr) Truslow, Alfred R. Jr Tschirgi, Harvey C. Tuani, Jabaree W. (CC) Tucker, Benjamin W. Jr Tuider, William W. Jr. Tuimavave, Michael l. Tupuola, Malu J. Jr Turner, Brandon S. Turner, Julian R. Turner, Kyle H., III Turner, Stansfield Tuttle, James V.

172

2012 1964 1994 2012 1960 2007 2003 2002 2010 1963 1952 1981 1956 2009 1995 1957 2003 2014 2018 1937 1960 2017 2002 1996 1932 2000 2018 1977 1979 2017 1980 1976 2008 2007 1953 2017 1900 2004 1981 2020 1974 2007 1931 1931 2007 1988 1924 1984 1960 1977 1980 1951 1893 1940 1992 1977 1991 1927 1932 2012 1970 2017 2014 1976 2013 2017 1999 1947 1987

2008-09-10-11 1962-63 1993 2009-10-11 1958-59 2006 2001-02 1999-00-01 2007-08 1960-61-62 1949-50-51 1980 1953-54 2008 1994 1953 2001-02 2010-11-12-13 2015-16-17 1935-36 1958-59 2015-16 2001 1992-93-94-95 1930-31 1999 2017 1976 1977-78 2016 1977-78-79 1973-74-75 2005-07 2004-05-06 1951-52 2013-14-15-16 1898 2001-02-03 1978-79-80 2017 1973 2003-04-05-06 1930 1929 2006 1986-87 1923 1981 1957-58-59 1974-75-76 1977-78-79 1949-50 1890-91-92 1938-39 1989-90-91 1974 1990 1924 1930-31 2008-09-10-11 1969 2013-14 2011 1973-75 2010-11-12 2014-16 1998 1944-45 1985-86

Tuttle, Magruder H. (C)

1932

1930-31

OUO Name

Class Yr.

Ulrich, Bill Underwood, Gordon W. Uzoma, Nnamdi O. Uzoma, Obinna C.

1964 1932 2017 2015

Lettered

1961 1930-31 2016 2012-13-14

OVO Name

Valentine, James E. Van Halanger, Matthew Van Loan, Lawrence R. Van Matre, Jason B. (CC) Van Nort, Peter S. Vanak, Jeffrey T. Vanderhorst, Thomas J. Jr. VanDine, Robert W. VanHorn, Kent R. VanHulzen, Chad O. VanSummern, Robert W. Vaughan, Robert L. Vela, Ramiro R. II Venezia, Christopher A. Venuto, Daniel M. Vereen, John S. Verhovsek, Eber L. Vernon, Walter N. Veteto, Gregory M. Vickers, Graham R. Viger, David N. III Villalobos, Anthony Vine, Victor J. Virtue, Patrick M. Visted, Frank A. Vitelli, Joseph M. Vitollo, David J., (Manager) Vitucci, Vito L. Vizzier, Joseph M. Vogel, Raymond W. Jr Voith, Charles P. Von Bargen, Michael Von Sydow, Vernon H. Von Heimburg, Ernest H. (C) Voss, Carl C. Voss, Kevin P.

Class Yr.

1959 2014 1974 1994 1959 2005 1999 1973 1987 1987 1950 1914 2010 1989 2002 2000 1987 1901 2008 2014 1998 2019 1952 1973 1961 1989 2005 1943 1972 1936 1973 2009 1963 1919 1992 1989

Lettered

1957 2013 1971-72-73 1990-91-92-93 1958 2002-03-04 1996-97 1970-71 1985-86 1984-85-86 1946 1912-13 2007-08-09 1988 2000-2001 1997-98-99 1986 1898-00 2006-07 2011-12-13 1995-96-97 2016-17 1949-50-51 1970-71-72 1959-60 1988 2004 1940-41 1969 1934 1970-71-72 2008 1960-61-62 1915-16-17 1989-91 1986-87-88

OWO Name

Wade, Charles T. Wade, Christopher M. Wade, Jalen A. Wade, Parker W. Wagner, Carl F. Wagner, Walter R. Wagoner, Michael W. Wahle, Michael J. Wakeham, Dean R. Wakeman, Ray H. Walker, Aprell H. Walker, David W. Walker, Donald S.

Class Yr.

1900 2004 2017 2018 1983 1950 2002 1999 1995 1912 2005 1979 1924

Lettered

1897-98-99 2003 2016 2015-16-17 1981-82 1948-49 2000-01 1997 1994 1911 2004 1977-78 1922-23

THE BROTHERHOOD

Walker, Joshua T. Walker, Lyle D. Walker, Treveon D. Walkup, Benjamin F. Walla, David L. Wallace, Alfred B. Wallace, Eric K. Wallace, Vernon L. Wallington, J. Travis (CC) Walsh, David E., Jr. Walsh, Michael Walter, Joseph F. (video) Walter, Robert E. Walton, Albion W. Jr Wanggaard, Lars Jr Ward, Clarence O. (C) Ward, Henry H. Warfle, Dayton F. Jr Warren, Henry L. Warren, Jonathan R. Warrick, Matthew V. Washington, Mario F. Washington, Ojala S. Watters, Harold. Waugh, Ronald D. Waybright, John J. Weaver, David A. Weaver, Daniel H. Weaver, John C. Weaver, John C. II Webb, Joshua Webster, Charles Webster, Hugh L. Weedo, Aaron Weems, Phillip V.H. Weidenhammer, William H. Weiler, Christopher J. Weir, William D. Weisman, Gregory J. (mgr) Weissenfels, Robert D. (CC) Welch, Leo F. Welch, Richard M. Wellborn, Raymond B. Wellings, Joseph H. Wellington, Jonathan D. Wellons, Alfred G. Jr Wells, Chester Wells, Wesley C. Welsh, George T. Welsh, John T. Wendolowski, Daniel J. Werner, Sherwood H. Wesley, Lionel P. West, Adam R. West, Donyale P. West, Radford C. (mgr) Westhofen, Charles L. Westphall, Frederick A. Wetzel, Jonathan L. Wetzel, Keegan Wev, Johnathan K. Whelan, John N. Whelchel, David L. Whelchel, John E. Wheldon, Richard G. Whisner, Andrw S. (mgr) White, John C. White, Owen B. White, Raymond M

2018 1999 2019 1934 1972 1939 1985 1988 1983 2003 2009 2004 1971 1946 1942 1917 1893 1975 1927 1948 2013 2011 2008 1921 1948 1934 1902 1972 1955 1987 2019 1894 1955 2005 1912 1984 1985 1949 1989 1990 1906 1981 1959 1925 1996 1948 1893 1973 1956 1948 2006 1942 2005 2017 2004 1937 1930 1919 2011 2013 2014 1918 1930 1920 1971 2016 2011 2020 1998

2015-16-17 1998 2016-17 1932-33 1969 1937-38 1982-83-84 1986 1981-82 2001-02 2007-09 2003 1969 1943 1940-41 1914-15-16 1890 1973 1926 1946 2010-11-12 2008-09 2005-06-07 1920 1946 1931 1899-00-01 1969 1952-53-54 1986 2018 1891 1952-53-54 2002 1910-11 1982-83 1981-82-83-84 1947-48 1988 1987-88-89 1905 1978-79-80 1957-58 1924 1992-93 1946 1892 1970 1953-54-55 1945-46 2005 1939-40-41 2002-03-04 2014-15-16 2001 1936 1928-29 1915 2010 2011-12 2010-11 1916 1928 1916-17 1969 2014-15 2010 2017 1997

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS White, Seth L. White, Shawn D. Jr. White, Shelley C. III White, Shun T. White, Theodore H. (mgr) Whitehead, Ulmont I. Jr Whiteside, Geoffrey L. Whiting, Ken Whitlock, Guy Whitmire, Donald B. Whitmire, Wilson R. Wickhorst, Frank H. (C) Wiedl, Michael W. Wiedorn, Paul H. Wilcox, John W. Jr Wilcox, Robert L. Wilcox, William M. Wilkes, R.J. Wilkin, Bradley M. (mgr.) Wilkins, Michael A. Willard, Robert F. Williams, Arion K. Williams, Bradley J. (video) Williams, Brian D. Williams, Craig B. Williams, George S. Williams, Hillary Williams, Jerrey L. Williams, Khaylan D. Williams, Manoleto Z. Williams, Matthew P. Williams, Matthew T. Williams, Ralph P. (CC) Williams, Reginal L. Williams, Ryan L. Williams, Russell C. Williams, Richard C. Jr Williams, Ryan L. Williams, Sean A. Williams, Scott E. (trainer) Williams, Thomas P. Williams, Travis R. Williams, Zachary G. Williamson, Delbert F. Williamson, Kelly H. Jr. (mgr.) Williamson, Ricky L. Willis, Carl J. Willis, Russell L. Jr Willkie, Edward E. Wills, James W. Jr Wilner, Jack D. Wilsie, Fay E. Wilson, Brian Wilson, David T. III Wilson, Gerald J. Wilson, Nick P. Wilson, Paul E. Wilson, Robert J. Wilson, Samuel E. III Wilson, Thomas R. Wilson, William B. Wiltsie, Ronald J. Wimsatt, Bradley J. (CC) Wimsatt, Matthew M. Winchester, Ronald D. Winkjer, Guy Winslow, Wallace E. Winston, Paul R. (mgr.) Wirginis, Theodore C.

2018 2017 2017 2013-14-15-16 2016 2013-14-15 2009 2006-07-08 1932 1931 1940 1937-38-39 2015 2012-13-14 1905 1901-02-03-04 1901 1900 1947 1943-44 1957 1954-55-56 1927 1924-25-26 2001 1998-00 1922 1921 1905 1903 1944 1941-42 1934 1933 1971 1968 2012 2010 1999 1998 1973 1970-71-72 2002 1998-99 2016 2015 2001 1999-00 1983 1982 1987 1986 1897 1895-96 1994 1993 2019 2016-17 1996 1992-94 1999 1998 2006 2003-04-05 1949 1945-46-47-48 1995 1992 2015 20121-12-13-14 1931 1930 1932 1930 2015 2011 2019 2015-16-17 2001 2000 1966 1964 2000 1997-98-99 1996 1994 1927 1926 2019 2017 1985 1982-83 1975 1974 1969 1967-68 1921 1920 1950 1947 1953 1950-52 1937 1935-36 2000 1996 2016 2013-14-15 1998 1996-97 2005 2003 1968 1967 1979 1977-78 1969 1967 1929 1927-28 1951 1948-49-50 1957 1956 2001 1997-98-99-00 2008 2006-07 2001 1999-00 1923 1922 1971 1969-70 2014 2012-13 1981 1980

Wittenberg, Robert R. (C) Witter, Ward W. Witzmann, John H. Woerner, Paul L. Wolf, Jason D. (CC) Wolf, Joshua P. Wolfe, David C. Womack, Samuel D. Wong, Danny Wood, Andrew S. Wood, Emmett W. Wood, James A. Wood, Robert W. Woodhouse, Mark T. Woodruff, Wilbur J. Woods, Glen S. Woods, Robert E. Woods, Thomas II (mgr) Woodworth, Edwin B. Woolley, James R. Wooley, Lauren M. (mgr) Woolwine, Emmons H. (mgr) Woomer, Stuart M. (video) Wooten, Tyris Jr. Worden, William H. Worth, Joseph M. Worth, William T. Jr. Worthington, Raymond B. Wortman, Ward K. (C) Wright, Carroll Q. Wright, David A. Wright, David J. Wright, Isaac V. Wright, Jason A. Wright, Kendel A. Wright, Percy T.

1966 1940 1958 1929 1999 2002 1940 2014 1967 2019 1940 1956 1928 1983 1921 2010 1944 1948 1906 1975 2004 1951 2018 2018 1939 2015 2017 1989 1900 1911 2007 2012 2018 2011 2020 1909

1963-64-65 1938-39 1957 1927 1997-98 2000 1938-39 2013 1964-65-66 2015-16-17 1937-38-39 1955 1927 1981-82 1919 2009 1941 1947 1905 1973-74 2003 1950 2017 2016-17 1938 2014 2015-16 1987-88 1897-98-99 1910 2006 2009-10-11 2017 2010 2017 1906-07-08

Zingler, Charles A. Zingler, Gregory R. Zoeller, Robert J. Zuber, Adolph Zuluaga, Javier (CC) Zuzek, Jacob A. J. Zwieg, Jake

1980 2010 1943 1925 1994 2015 1995

1978-79 2009 1940-41 1922-24 1990-91-92-93 2012-13-14 1994

(C)-Captain; (CC)-Co-Captain The Naval Academy Sports Information Department thanks James Lavender and William Yancey, both members of the Class of 1992, for their research efforts in compiling this list.

OYO Name

Yancey, William M. Yarborough, William S. Yeager, J. Michael Yeh, Phillip M. Yelder, Christopher E. Yenior, David (mgr.) Yokitis, Michael J. Yopp, Stacey W. Young, Jordan Young, Steven G. Yuvienco, Michawn A.

Class Yr.

1992 2011 1976 2001 1982 2012 2006 1994 2008 1984 2003

Lettered

1989-90-91 2008-09-10 1973-74-75 1999-00 1981 2010-11 2003-04-05 1991-92-93 2007 1982-83 2002

OZO Name

Zabriskie, David Jr Zakar, James P. Zaleski, Ronald A. Zastrow, Robert R. Zechella, Alexander P. Zellem, Scott A. Zelov, Randolph D. Zembrzuski, Richard S. Zenyuh, John V. Zetts, Andrew J. Zimmerman, Scott B. Zimmermann, David W.

Class Yr.

1936 2003 1985 1952 1943 1991 1948 1959 1961 2003 1997 1992

Lettered

1933-34-35 2001-02 1983-84 1949-50-51 1941 1990 1946 1957-58 1960 2000-01-02 1995-96 1991

THE BROTHERHOOD

173

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL

174

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL

Bowl Recaps................................................................................................176-187 1924 Rose Bowl / 1955 Sugar Bowl / 1958 Cotton Bowl............................ 176 1961 Orange Bowl / 1964 Cotton Bowl / 1979 Holiday Bowl..................... 177 1980 Garden State Bowl / 1981 Liberty Bowl.............................................. 178 1996 Aloha Bowl / 2003 EV1.net Houston Bowl......................................... 179 2004 Emerald Bowl / 2005 Poinsettia Bowl................................................. 180 2006 Meineke Car Care Bowl....................................................................... 181 2007 Poinsettia Bowl / 2008 EagleBank Bowl............................................ 182 2009 Texas Bowl / 2010 Poinsettia Bowl..................................................... 183 2012 Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl...................................................................... 184 2013 Armed Forces Bowl / 2014 Poinsettia Bowl....................................... 185 2015 Military Bowl / 2016 Armed Forces Bowl........................................... 186 2017 Military Bowl......................................................................................... 187 Bowl Records...............................................................................................188-189

THE BROTHERHOOD

175

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL BOWL RECAPS 1924 Rose Bowl Navy 14, Washington 14 January 1, 1924 • Rose Bowl Stadium

PASADENA, Calif. – The Midshipmen had completed a 5-1-2 season when they were invited to meet Washington in the 1924 Rose Bowl. After a scoreless first period in which the Huskies held Navy on the one-yard line, the Mids scored early in the second quarter when Pete McKee surprised Washington with a 30-yard pass to Carl Cullen. The Huskies tied the game moments later on a 22-yard run. McKee and Cullen hooked up once again, this time on a sevenyard scoring strike to give Navy a 14-7 lead. Washington closed out the scoring following a fumble recovery on the Midshipmen 10-yard line. QUARTER-BY-QUARTER 1 2 3 4 Final Navy 0 14 0 0 14 Washington 0 7 0 7 14 SCORING SUMMARY Navy – Cullen 30-yard pass from McKee (McKee kick) UW – Wilson 14-yard run (Sherman kick) Navy – Cullen 7-yard pass from McKee (McKee kick) UW – Bryan 12-yard pass from Abel (Sherman kick) Navy TEAM STATISTICS Washington 15 First Downs 9 362 Total Offense 202 187 Yards Rushing 137 175 Yards Passing 65 16-20 Passing 3-8 2 Passes Had Int. 2 5-33.8 Punts-Avg. 9-33 0-0 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-10 Penalties 4-20 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Unavailable.

1955 Sugar Bowl January 1, 1955 • Tulane Stadium

NEW ORLEANS, La. – Quarterback George Welsh led the “Team Named Desire” to a 21-0 triumph over Southeastern Conference champion Mississippi. “He (Welsh) was a genius at calling plays today,” said Navy coach Eddie Erdelatz. Fullback Joe Gattuso Sr. was given the Warren Miller Trophy as the game’s most valuable player after rushing for 111 yards on 16 carries and scoring two touchdowns. Halfback Jack Weaver had 106 yards rushing and scored the Mids’ other touchdown on a pass from Welsh. Welsh, in addition to running the option perfectly, completed 8-of-14 passes for 76 yards. QUARTER-BY-QUARTER 1 2 3 4 Final Navy 7 0 14 0 21 Mississippi 0 0 0 0 0

176

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing: Navy – Gattuso 16-111, Weaver 16-106, Garrow 6-18, Guest 3-16, Monto 2-14, Malynn 1-9, Hepworth 2-6, Monahan 1-6, Echard 3-5, Gober 3-3, Welsh 2-1. Mississippi – Cothren 7-24, J. Patton 5-21, Murihead 7-17, Day 2-8, McCool 4-8, Blair 2-6, Kinard 2-2, H. Patton 2-1, Blajack 2-(-9). Passing: Navy – Welsh 8-14-0, 76 yards, 1 TD; Echard 3-10-2, 40 yards; Korzep 1-3-2, 31 yards; Weaver 0-1-0, 0 yards. Mississippi – H. Patton 3-6-0, 27 yards; Day 2-9-0, 16 yards, Blajack 0-3-0, 0 yards. Receiving: Navy – Weaver 3-39, Malynn 1-31, Beagle 3-19, Smith 2-18, Gober 1-18, Hepworth 1-18, Barker 1-4. Mississippi – J. Patton 1-19, Muirhead 2-16, Fisher 1-11, Kinard 1-7.

1958 Cotton Bowl Navy 20, Rice 7

January 1, 1958 • Cotton Bowl DALLAS, Texas – ”Gentlemen, this was the best ball club I have ever had the privilege of coaching,” intoned coach Eddie Erdelatz in the Navy locker room following the Mids’ 20-7 Cotton Bowl win over Rice. The expected duel between the two quarterbacks, Navy’s Tom Forrestal and Rice’s King Hill, never materialized. Tony Stremic and Bob Reifsnyder paced the Navy defense early on. The Mids scored in each of the first two periods (Joe Tranchini on a oneyard keeper and Harry Hurst on a 13-yard run). Halfback and team captain Ned Oldham scored on a 19-yard run and had a pair of conversions. QUARTER-BY-QUARTER 1 2 3 4 Final Navy 6 7 7 0 20 Rice 0 0 7 0 7

Navy 21, Mississippi 0

SCORING SUMMARY Navy – Gattuso 3-yard run (Weaver kick) Navy – Weaver 16-yard pass from Welsh (Weaver kick) Navy – Gattuso 1-yard run (Weaver kick)

Navy TEAM STATISTICS Mississippi 20 First Downs 5 442 Total Offense 121 55-295 Rushes-Yardage 33-78 147 Yards Passing 43 12-28-4 Passing 5-18-0 4 Passes Had Int. 0 4-33.7 Punts-Avg. 9-36.1 1-0 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 1-15 Penalties 6-15

SCORING SUMMARY Navy – Tranchini 1-yard run (kick failed) Navy – Hurst 13-yard run (Oldham kick) Navy – Oldham 19-yard run (Oldham kick) Rice – Williams 8-yard pass from Ryan (Hill kick) Navy TEAM STATISTICS Rice 21 First Downs 14 375 Total Offense 301 50-222 Rushes-Yardage 39-137 153 Yards Passing 164 13-27-1 Passing 14-27-1 1 Passes Had Int. 1 3-36.6 Punts-Avg. 5-42.0 5-3 Fumbles-Lost 5-5 9-65 Penalties 7-53

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL BOWL RECAPS INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing: Navy – Oldham 8-50, Hurst 10-50, Wellborn 14-38, Brandquist 5-36, Forrestal 7-34, Swanson 2-9, Tranchini 2-5, Brence 2-0. Rice – Ryan 17-69, Speer 4-16, Hill 5-14, Dueitt 4-13, Kelley 4-12, B. Williams 1-8, Chilton 2-7, K. Williams 2-(-2). Passing: Navy – Forrestal 13-24-1, 153 yards; Tranchini 0-3-0. Rice – Ryan 13-22-1, 151 yards, 1 TD; Hill 1-5-0, 13 yards. Receiving: Navy – Ruth 5-62, Wellborn 2-20, Jokanovich 4-47, Oldham 2-24. Rice – Dial 7-80, Jones 3-30, Miller 1-16, Hill 1-15, K. Williams 2-13.

1961 Orange Bowl Missouri 21, Navy 14

January 2, 1961 • Orange Bowl Stadium MIAMI, Fla. – Missouri held 1960 Heisman Trophy winner Joe Bellino to four yards on eight carries and defeated the Midshipmen, 21-14. The Midshipmen scored early when end Greg Mather intercepted a lateral and sprinted 98 yards for a score. But Missouri countered with an interception return for a touchdown. Bellino scored Navy’s second touchdown of the day when he made a spectacular grab of a pass from Hal Spooner and did a somersault out of the end zone. Spooner completed 13-of-21 passes for 176 yards but was intercepted four times. QUARTER-BY-QUARTER 1 2 3 4 Final Navy 6 0 0 8 14 Missouri 7 7 0 7 21 SCORING SUMMARY Navy – Mather 98-yard fumble return (kick failed) MO – Beal 90-yard interception return (Tobin kick) MO – D. Smith 4-yard run (Tobin kick) MO – Taylor 1-yard run (Tobin kick) Navy – Bellino 28-yard pass from Spooner (Luper pass from Spooner) Navy TEAM STATISTICS Missouri 9 First Downs 19 168 Total Offense 302 24-(-8) Rushes-Yardage 66-296 176 Yards Passing 5 13-23-4 Passing 1-6-0 4 Passes Had Int. 0 7-35.4 Punts-Avg. 4-30.5 2-0 Fumbles-Lost 5-3 1-4 Penalties 1-15 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing: Navy – Prichard 1-9, Meyer 2-6, Bellino 8-4, McKeown 3-1, Matalavage 1-(-1), Spooner 9-(-27). Missouri – West 21-108, Smith 16-93, Mehrer 5-41, Stevenson 7-37, Russell 5-12, Brossart 2-9, Beal 2-3, Taylor 7-3, La Rose 1-(-10). Passing: Navy – Spooner 13-21-4, 176 yards, 1 TD; Dietz 0-2-0, 0 yards. Missouri – Taylor 1-6-0, 5 yards. Receiving: Navy – Prichard 4-69, Bellino 3-37, Matalavage 2-33, Luper 1-17, Mather 1-15, Zenyuh 1-6, McKeown 1-(-1). Missouri – West 1-5.

1964 Cotton Bowl Texas 28, Navy 6

January 1, 1964 • Cotton Bowl DALLAS, Texas – Top-ranked Texas used three touchdowns in the first half to knock off Navy, 28-6, in the Cotton Bowl. The second-ranked Midshipmen had a stellar performance from Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback Roger Staubach, who set Cotton Bowl records for pass completions (21), pass attempts (31) and yards passing (228). Flanker Ed “Skip” Orr set a bowl record with his nine receptions. QUARTER-BY-QUARTER 1 2 3 4 Final Texas 7 14 7 0 28 Navy 0 0 0 6 6 SCORING SUMMARY Texas – Harris 58-yard pass from Carlisle (Crosby kick) Texas – Harris 63-yard pass from Carlisle (Crosby kick) Texas – Carlisle 9-yard run (Crosby kick) Texas – Philipp 2-yard run (Crosby kick) Navy – Staubach 2-yard run (2-pt. conversion failed) Navy TEAM STATISTICS Texas 16 First Downs 18 213 Total Offense 402 29-(-14) Rushes-Yardage 43-168 227 Yards Passing 234 22-34-1 Passing 8-21-1 1 Passes Had Int. 1 6-36.5 Punts-Avg. 3-43.3 2 Fumbles Lost 1 2-35 Penalties 8-72 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing: Navy – Donnelly 8-12, Ounsworth 1-8, Sai 5-8, Teall 1-3, Ulrich 1-1, Markoff 1-1, Staubach 12-(-47). Texas – Carlisle 11-54, Ford 9-39, Stockton 5-35, Philipp 6-23, Green 7-18, King 1-9, Harris 2-5, Kristymik 1-1, Dixon 1-(-16). Passing: Navy – Staubach 21-31-1, 228 yards; Donnelly 1-1-0, (-1) yards; Abel 0-1-0, Orr 0-1-0. Texas – Carlisle 7-19-1, 213 yards, 2 TDs; Wade 1-2-0, 21 yards. Receiving: Navy – Orr 9-112, Sjuggerud 4-52, Donnelly 3-16, Campbell 2-16, Henderson 1-13, Kellner 1-12, Sai 1-7, Staubach 1-(-1). Texas – Harris 3-157, Talbert 2-26, Lammoas 2-30, Sauer 1-21.

1978 Holiday Bowl Navy 23, BYU 16

December 22, 1978 • San Diego Stadium SAN DIEGO, Calif. – Navy rallied from a 13-point deficit early in the second half to defeat Brigham Young, 23-16, in the first Holiday Bowl. The catalyst in the Mids’ comeback was split end Phil McConkey, with help from quarterback Bob Leszczynski and the defensive unit. Leszczynski got the Mids going in the third period on a 77-yard TD drive that featured a 16-yard reverse by McConkey, the game’s MVP. Moments later, a McConkey reverse of 26 yards set up a 28-yard field goal from Bob Tata that narrowed the deficit to 16-13. With the defense holding the Cougars to just 24 yards over the final 24 minutes, Leszczynski fired down the sideline to McConkey, who raced to the end zone to complete a 65yard play. Navy was ranked 17th in the country in the final UPI poll.

THE BROTHERHOOD

177

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL BOWL RECAPS QUARTER-BY-QUARTER 1 2 3 4 Final Navy 0 3 7 13 23 BYU 3 6 7 0 16 SCORING SUMMARY BYU – Johnson 33-yard field goal Navy – Tata 40-yard field goal BYU – Chronister 10-yard pass from McMahon (kick failed) BYU – McMahon 2-yard run (Johnson kick) Navy – Tolbert 4-yard run (Tata kick) Navy – Tata 28-yard field goal Navy – McConkey 65-yard pass from Leszczynski (Tata kick) Navy – Tata 27-yard field goal Navy TEAM STATISTICS BYU 20 First Downs 16 352 Total Offense 255 58-235 Rushes-Yardage 33-74 138 Yards Passing 181 8-14 Passing 16-34 1 Passes Had Int. 2 3-38.7 Punts-Avg. 5-37.0 2-2 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 3-37 Penalties 12-91 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing: Navy – Sherlock 19-62, Tolbert 14-50, Leszczynski 9-31, Callahan 14-29, McConkey 2-42. BYU – Wilson 7-10, Ring 4-3, Wingard 7-37, McMahon 12-17, Phillips 2-4, Whittingham 1-3. Passing: Navy – Leszczynski 7-13-0, 123 yards, Callahan 1-1-0, 15 yards. BYU – Wilson 7-16-1, McMahon 9-18-1, 133 yards. Receiving: Navy – McConkey 4-88, Callahan 2-24, Jones 1-13, Hendershot 1-15. BYU – Ring 5-21, Chronister 3-60, Davis, 2-38, Wingard 2-27, Phillips 2-17, Tingey 1-13, Brown 1-5.

1980 Garden State Bowl Houston 35, Navy 0

December 14, 1980 • Giants Stadium EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. – Mistakes allowed Houston to score two early touchdowns, as the Cougars defeated the Midshipmen, 35-0, in the 1980 Garden State Bowl. The powerful Cougars rolled up 405 yards on the ground. Navy played without its season rushing leader, Eddie Meyers, who was injured in the first quarter. QUARTER-BY-QUARTER 1 2 3 4 Final Houston 14 14 7 0 35 Navy 0 0 0 0 0 SCORING SUMMARY Houston – Clark 1-yard run (Shaffer kick) Houston – Elston 1-yard run (Shaffer kick) Houston – Barrett 14-yard run (kick failed) Houston – Clark 26-yard run (Elston kick) Houston – Clark 2-yard run (Shaffer kick)

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Navy TEAM STATISTICS Houston 12 First Downs 24 201 Total Offense 450 35-136 Rushes-Yardage 78-405 65 Yards Passing 45 7-25-1 Passing 3-7-1 1 Passes Had Int. 1 6-29.7 Punts-Avg. 2-35.5 4-2 Fumbles-Lost 8-3 2-26 Penalties 4-39 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing :Navy – Meyers 3-13, Tolbert 7-53, Sherlock 15-41, Tarquino 3-12, Flowers 1-9, Reitzel 4-7, Callahan 1-1, Dent 1-(-1). Houston – Clark 26-163, Polk 17-76, Barrett 9-61, Elston 12-45, Newhouse 4-17, Wilson 4-17, Wesley 3-13, Chinn 2-9, Herring 1-4. Passing: Navy – Reitzel 5-12-0, 42 yards; Tarquinio 2-12-1, 23 yards; Sherlock 0-1-0, 0 yards. Houston – Elston 1-4-0, 28 yards; Chinn 2-3-1, 17 yards. Receiving: Navy – Papajohn 3-36, Dent 2-23, Gainer 1-6, Tolbert 1-0. Houston – Miller 1-28, Phea 1-11, Herring 1-6.

1981 Liberty Bowl Ohio State 31, Navy 28

December 30, 1981 • Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium MEMPHIS, Tenn. – Navy twice rallied from significant deficits before eventually bowing to Ohio State, 31-28, in the 23rd playing of the Liberty Bowl. The determined Midshipmen had a 97-yard scoring drive in the final 5:14 that pulled them to within three points. Navy trailed 10-0 at one time, but had pulled to 17-13 at halftime. The Mids went ahead in the third period when George Herlong blocked a punt and Ken Olson raced in from 10 yards out for a touchdown. Trailing 31-20 with only eight seconds left in the game, Navy scored when Marco Pagnanelli passed one yard to tight end Greg Papajohn, and the two teamed for the two-point conversion. Tailback Eddie Meyers was the game MVP for his 117-yard rushing effort, finishing ahead of Ohio State’s Art Schlichter. QUARTER-BY-QUARTER 1 2 3 4 Final Ohio State 10 7 7 7 31 Navy 7 6 7 8 28 SCORING SUMMARY OSU – Atha 35-yard field goal OSU – Williams 50-yard pass from Schlichter (Atha kick) Navy – Papajohn 1-yard pass from Pagnanelli (Fehr kick) Navy – Fehr 41-yard field goal OSU – J. Gayle 1-yard run (Atha kick) Navy – Fehr 23-yard field goal Navy – Olson 20-yard blocked punt return (Fehr kick) OSU – J. Gayle 2-yard run (Atha kick) OSU – Anderson 9-yard pass from Schlichter (Atha kick) Navy – Papajohn 1-yard pass from Pagnanelli (Papajohn pass from Pagnanelli)

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2018 NAVY FOOTBALL BOWL RECAPS Navy TEAM STATISTICS Ohio State 19 First Downs 19 315 Total Offense 332 50-75 Rushes-Yardage 47-173 240 Yards Passing 159 15-29-1 Passing 11-26-1 1 Passes Had Int. 1 5-22.8 Punts-Avg. 6-32.6 3-2 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 2-20 Penalties 9-76 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing: Navy – Meyers 30-117, Jackson 3-5, Yelder 1-2, Clouse 1-2, McCallum 1-0, Pagnanelli 13-(-26). Ohio State – Spencer 22-96, J. Gayle 15-88, Broadnax 4-11. Passing: Navy – Pagnanelli 14-27-1, 201, 2 TDs; Fehr 1-1-0, 39 yards; McCallum 0-1-0. Ohio State – Schlichter 11-26-1, 159 yards, 2 TDs. Receiving: Navy – Yelder 2-37, Papajohn 4-41, Meyers 3-15, McCallum 2-45, Weller 2-50, Ciamella 1-39, Jackson 1-13. Ohio State – Williams 2-61, Frank 3-36, Anderson 5-57, Spencer 1-5.

1996 Aloha Bowl Navy 42, California 38

December 25, 1996 • Aloha Stadium HONOLULU, Hawai’i – Ben Fay came off the bench in the fourth quarter to lead touchdown drives of 80 and 84 yards, as Navy rallied for a 42-38 victory over California in the Aloha Bowl. Cal jumped on top on the opening kickoff as Deltha O’Neal returned it 100 yards for a touchdown. Navy answered quickly on a three-play, 69-yard drive, capped off by a seven-yard touchdown run from Tim Cannada. After Cal went back on top, 14-7, Navy answered with two quick touchdowns of its own, as Chris McCoy scored from one yard out and Ross Scott scored from four yards out. Cal bounced right back to take a 28-21, but McCoy answered with a twoyard touchdown run to tie the game at 28 with 39 seconds remaining in the half. That was plenty of time for Cal, as it marched 61 yards in 29 seconds to take a 35-28 halftime lead. Fay entered the game with 10:38 remaining and promptly drove the Mids 80 yards in 10 plays, as he scored from two yards out to pull the Mids to within three. The Navy defense got the ball back for Fay when junior tackle David Viger stripped Cal quarterback Pat Barnes of the ball and Jerome Dixon recovered it. Fay made the game-winning drive look easy, marching the Mids 84 yards on six plays, the big play being a 52-yard pass to senior slotback Cory Schemm. Fay scored from 10 yards out to give the Mids a 42-38 victory. QUARTER-BY-QUARTER 1 2 3 4 Final Navy 7 21 0 14 42 California 13 22 3 0 38 SCORING SUMMARY Cal – O’Neal 100-yard kickoff return (kick failed) Navy – Cannada 7-yard run (Vanderhorst kick) Cal – Shaw 6-yard pass from Barnes (Longwell kick) Navy – McCoy 1-yard run (Vanderhorst kick) Navy – Scott 4-yard run (Vanderhorst kick) Cal – Bullard 8-yard pass from Barnes (Benjamin pass from Barnes) Cal – O’Neal 31-yard run (Longwell kick) Navy – McCoy 2-yard run (Vanderhorst kick) Cal – Shaw 20-yard pass from Barnes (Longwell kick) Cal – Longwell 41-yard field goal

Navy – Fay 3-yard run (Vanderhorst kick) Navy – Fay 10-yard run (Vanderhorst kick) Navy TEAM STATISTICS California 25 First Downs 24 646 Total Offense 434 50-251 Rushes-Yardage 38-121 395 Yards Passing 313 14-21 Passing 27-38 1 Passes Had Int. 0 2-43.0 Punts-Avg. 4-52.8 1-1 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 4-21 Penalties 5-40 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing: Navy – Nelson 15-119, McCoy 19-61, Cannada 4-25, 1 TD, McGrew 3-13, Scott 3-13, 1 TD, Schemm 1-12, Fay 4-12, 2 TD, Plaskonos 1-(-2). California – O’Neal 22-78, 1 TD, Benjamin 1-32, Vera 2-10, Willis 5-2, Barnes 8-(-1). Passing: Navy – McCoy 9-13-1, 277 yards, Fay 5-8-0, 118 yards. California – Barnes 27-38-0, 313 yards, 1 TD. Receiving: Navy – Schemm 5-194, Plaskonos 2-58, Cannada 1-25, McGrew 1-36, Nelson 1-13, Scott 1-15, Butts 1-28, Bryant 1-10, Heaven 1-16. California – Gonzalez 9-69, Benjamin 8-95, Shaw 3-39, 2 TD, Douglas 2-56, O’Neal 2-16, Bullard 2-23, 1 TD; Nartey 1-15.

2003 EV1.net Houston Bowl Texas Tech 38, Navy 14 December 30, 2003 • Reliant Stadium

HOUSTON, Texas – Texas Tech quarterback B.J. Symons threw for 497 yards and four touchdowns as Texas Tech defeated Navy, 38-14, in front of 51,068 fans at Reliant Stadium in the EV1.net Houston Bowl. The game started exactly like the Mids would have liked as Texas Tech missed a field goal on its opening drive, after advancing the ball to the Navy six-yard line, and then the Mids marched 78 yards on 15 plays on its initial drive, chewing up the clock as they went.The first quarter ended scoreless with Craig Candeto being ruled down at the one-yard line on his third down option keeper. Navy head coach Paul Johnson decided to go for it on fourth down and Candeto was stopped short once again and when he tried to reach for the goal line the ball popped out of his hands and Texas Tech‘s Keyunta Dawson picked it up and returned the fumble to the Tech 34. Replays showed Candeto was clearly down when he fumbled. The Navy defense held again as Tech quickly moved down to the Navy seven-yard line, but Josh Smith picked off Symons’ pass on third down and returned it 36 yards to the Navy 38. The Mids couldn’t move the ball on its second possession and after a failed fake punt, Texas Tech moved 47 yards on five plays to take a 7-0 lead on a fouryard touchdown pass from Symons to Mickey Peters. The Navy offense moved the ball right back down the field on its next possession, but on third-and-four fullback Kyle Eckel was stopped for no gain and then Eric Rolfs missed his first field goal attempt in nine tries as his 37-yard attempt went wide left. Tech took advantage of the missed field goal as Symons hit Nehemiah Glover with a 17-yard touchdown to make it 14-0 Tech at the half. The Mids, however, refused to give up as Candeto directed an 11-play, 79yard drive to start the second half, capped off by his own two-yard touchdown run on fourth and goal to make it 14-7. Tech, however, answered Navy’s touchdown drive with one of its own as the Red Raiders marched 67 yards on nine plays with Taurean Henderson scoring from four yards out to make it 21-7.

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2018 NAVY FOOTBALL BOWL RECAPS QUARTER-BY-QUARTER 1 2 3 4 Final Navy 0 0 7 0 14 Texas Tech 0 14 10 14 38 SCORING SUMMARY Texas Tech – Peters 4-yard pass from Symons (Toogood kick) Texas Tech – Glover 17-yard pass from Symons (Toogood kick) Navy – Candeto 2-yard run (Rolfs kick) Texas Tech – Henderson 4-yard run (Toogood kick) Texas Tech – Toogood 21-yard field goal (Toogood kick) Navy – Candeto 1-yard run (Rolfs kick) Texas Tech – Hicks 13-yard pass from Symons (Toogood kick) Texas Tech – Peters 4-yard pass from Symons (Toogood kick)

QUARTER-BY-QUARTER 1 2 3 4 Final New Mexico 7 12 0 0 19 Navy 14 10 7 3 34

Navy TEAM STATISTICS Texas Tech 17 First Downs 30 329 Total Offense 561 55-289 Rushes-Yardage 20-64 40 Yards Passing 497 3-13 Passing 41-53 0 Passes Had Int. 1 2-46.0 Punts-Avg. 0-0.0 3-1 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 6-78 Penalties 11-127 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing: Navy – Candeto 23-90, 2 TD, Eckel 14-71, Roberts 7-54, Lane 4-44, Brimage 2-13, Divis 1-9, Michalowicz 1-8, Polanco 2-1. Texas Tech – Henderson 11-43, 1 TD, Glover 1-9, Mack 1-5, Welker 1-4, Symons 5-3, Bongo-Wanga 1-0. Passing: Navy – Candeto 2-9-0, 33 yards, Poloanco 3-1-0, 7 yards, Lane 0-1-0, 0 yards. Texas Tech – Symons 41-53-1, 497 yards, 4 TD. Receiving: Navy – Jenkins 2-33, Wesley 1-7. Texas Tech – Glover 9-116, 1 TD, Henderson 9-83, Peters 8-80, 2 TD, Welker 7-107, Francis 6-90, Hicks 1-13, 1 TD, Fuller 1-8.

2004 Emerald Bowl Navy 34, New Mexico 19 December 30, 2004 • SBC Park

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. – Aaron Polanco accounted for four touchdowns and 237 yards of total offense as Navy defeated New Mexico, 34-19, in the 2004 Emerald Bowl. The victory gave the Midshipmen a school-record tying 10 wins for the season and marked just the fifth bowl victory in school history. After the Lobos took a 7-0 lead on the first possesion of the game, the Mids answered with a touchdown drive of their own, moving 80 yards on just seven plays. Polanco scored from 14 yards out to tie the game at seven. The game turned on the ensuing possession when safety Vaughn Kelley hit New Mexico’s DonTrell Moore just as he was catching a pitch. The hit caused a fumble that was recovered by Lane Jackson and knocked Moore out of the game. Navy quickly took advantage of the turnover, as Polanco scored from one yard out five plays later to give Navy a 14-7 lead. The touchdown was set up by a third-and-eight pass from slot back Frank Divis to Polanco for 17 yards Josh Smith stopped New Mexico’s next drive with an interception and the Mids made the Lobos pay dearly, as Polanco hit wide receiver Corey Dryden on the second play from scrimmage with a 61-yard touchdown pass to make the score 21-7. After the two teams punted on their initial possessions of the third quarter, Polanco ran for his third touchdown of the day, this one from 27 yards out, to make the score 31-19.

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New Mexico, however, marched right back down the field. The Lobos had the ball first-and-goal at the Navy six, but on fourth-and-goal from the one Lobo running back D.D. Cox was stopped short of the goal line by Kelley and Bobby McClarin. The Navy offense would take over the game from there, mounting an epic 26-play, 94-yard, 14:26 drive that was capped off by a Geoff Blumenfeld 22-yard field goal to make the score 34-19. The 26 plays and 14:26 time of possession were both NCAA records for a single drive.

SCORING SUMMARY New Mexico – Hall 17-yard pass from McKamey (Zunker kick) Navy – Polanco 14-yard run (Blumenfeld kick) Navy – Polanco 1-yard run (Blumenfeld kick) Navy – Dryden 61-yard pass from Polanco (Blumenfeld kick) New Mexico – Ferguson 4-yard run (kick failed) Navy – Blumenfeld 27-yard field goal New Mexico – McKamey 3-yard run (pass failed) Navy – Polanco 27-yard run (Blumenfeld kick) Navy – Blumenfeld 22-yard field goal New Mexico TEAM STATISTICS Navy 23 First Downs 22 419 Total Offense 393 42-212 Rushes-Yardage 58-269 207 Yards Passing 124 15-24 Passing 5-8 2 Passes Had Int. 0 1-27.0 Punts-Avg. 2-39.0 1-1 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 9-85 Penalties 6-53 Individual Leaders RUSHING: Navy – Polanco 26-136, 3 TD’s, Eckel 24-85, Tomlinson 1-31, Divis 4-15, Roberts 2-3, Team 1-(-)1. New Mexico – McKamey 19-138, 1 TD, Cox 11-32, Ferguson 4-19, 1 TD, Brody 3-15, Moore 5-8. PASSING: Navy – Polanco 3-6-0, 101 yards, 1 TD, Divis 2-2-0. 23 yards. New Mexico – McKamey 15-24-2, 207 yards, 1 TD. RECEIVING: Navy – Polanco 2-23, Dryden 1-61, 1 TD, Roberts 1-35, Nelson 1-5. New Mexico – Baskett 5-115, Moore 3-21, Hall 2-23, 1 TD, Augustyniak 2-18, Brown 1-11, Ferguson 1-11, Ramirez 1-8.

2005 Poinsettia Bowl Navy 51, Colorado State 30 December 22, 2005 • Qualcomm Stadium

SAN DIEGO, Calif. – Sophomore slot back Reggie Campbell tied an NCAA bowl game record with five touchdowns as he helped lead Navy (8-4) to a 51-30 rout of Colorado State (6-6) in front of 36,842 fans at the inaugural Poinsettia Bowl. The two teams combined for a then NCAA bowl game-record 1,183 yards. Campbell, who was named the game’s offensive MVP, scored on 55- and 34yard scoring strikes from quarterback Lamar Owens and on runs of 22, two and 21 yards to tie a record set by four others, most notably by Barry Sanders in the 1988 Holiday Bowl. Navy took its first lead of the game, a lead it would never give up, early in the second quarter when Marco Nelson scored on a 22-yard run around the right end, capping off a seven-play, 68-yard drive.

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2018 NAVY FOOTBALL BOWL RECAPS After the Navy defense forced a Colorado State punt, the Mids marched 80 yards on 11 plays as Campbell matched Nelson’s TD run with a 22-yard touchdown gallop of his own. The Mids defense forced another punt and Campbell capped off an 89-yard drive with a two-yard touchdown run 28 seconds before intermission and the rout was on. Campbell would score his fourth touchdown of the game on the first possession of the second half on a 21-yard jaunt to give the Mids a 34-10 lead.

QUARTER-BY-QUARTER 1 2 3 4 Final Navy 7 20 10 14 51 Colorado State 10 0 14 6 30 SCORING SUMMARY CSU – Bell 1-yard run (Smith PAT) Navy – Campbell 55-yard pass from Owens (Bullen PAT) CSU – Smith 34-yard field goal Navy – Nelson 22-yard run (kick failed) Navy – Campbell 22-yard run (Bullen PAT) Navy – Campbell 2-yard run (Bullen PAT) Navy – Campbell 21-yard run (Bullen PAT) CSU – Osborn 10-yard pass from Holland (Smith PAT) CSU – Osborn 20-yard pass from Holland (Smith PAT) Navy – Campbell 34-yd. pass from Owens (Bullen PAT) Navy – Nelson 21-yard run (Bullen PAT) CSU – Walker 22-yard pass from Holland (run failed) Navy – Bullen 25-yard field goal Navy TEAM STATISTICS Colorado State 33 First Downs 26 611 Total Offense 572 69-467 Rushes-Yardage 34-141 144 Yards Passing 431 5-11 Passing 28-39 1 Passes Had Int. 0 0-0.0 Punts-Avg. 4-39.8 1-1 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 2-10 Penalties 7-79 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing: Navy – Ballard 15-129, Campbell 16-116, 3 TD’s, Neson 7-80, 2 TD’s, Owens 18-50, Bryant 3-26, Tomlinson 1-22, Hampton 3-21, White 2-13, Hines 4-10. Colorado State – Bell 22-122, 1 TD, Horton 1-17, Hanie 2-14, Ohaeri 3-5, Green 1-5, Walker 1-1, Holland 4-(-)23. Passing: Navy – Owens 5-10-0, 144 yards, 2 TD’s, Bryant 0-1-1, 0 yards. Colorado State – Holland 26-33-0, 381 yards, 3 TD’s, Hanie 2-6-0, 50 yards. Receiving: Navy – Campbell 2-89, 2 TD’s, White 1-29, Tomlinson 1-18, Washington 1-8. Colorado State – Anderson 9-126, Sperry 8-117, Morton 2-77, Walker 2-49, 1 TD, Osborn 2-30, 2 TD’s, Bartz 2-14, Bell 2-10, Davis 1-8.

2006 Meineke Car Care Bowl Boston College 25, Navy 24

December 30, 2006 • Bank of America Stadium CHARLOTTE, N.C. – Steve Aponavicius nailed a 37-yard field goal as time expired to give Boston College (10-3) a 25-24 victory over Navy (9-4) in the Meineke Car Care Bowl. Navy outplayed the Eagles on both sides of the ball, but a couple of turnovers, two questionable holding calls and a bad bounce allowed the Eagles to escape with the victory. Boston College jumped out to a 6-0 lead in the first quarter when Eagle

quarterback Matt Ryan scored from two yards out. Navy answered with a 10-play, 88-yard drive capped off by a 31-yard touchdown pass from Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada to Tyree Barnes to give a 7-6 lead. After a Jeremy McGown interception of a Ryan pass gave Navy the ball back at the BC 44-yard line, the Mids took eight plays to take a 14-6 lead on a five-yard touchdown run by Zerbin Singleton. It was Singleton’s first-career touchdown. Kaheaku-Enhada threw his second touchdown pass of the day, this time to Jason Tominson, to give Navy a 21-13 lead. Aponavicius hit a 26-yard field goal at the gun to cut Navy’s lead to five at the half. Navy regained the momentum to start the second half, going 85 yards on 11 plays. Matt Harmon’s 22-yard field goal gave Navy a 24-16 lead. Ryan threw a 25-yard touchdown pass to cut the lead to 24-22, but the twopoint conversion failed. After both teams traded punts, Navy took the ball over at its own 24 with 4:09 remaining in the game. After picking up two first down, the Mids ran a toss play to Shun White on third-and-six. White appeared to pick up the first down and clinch the game, but the officials flagged the Mids for holding. On the next play Reggie Campbell took his eyes off of Kaheaku-Enhada’s pitch and Boston College’s Jolon Dunbar picked up the fumble at the Navy 45 and returned it five yards. Six plays later, Aponavicius nailed the 37-yard field goal to give the Eagles the win. QUARTER-BY-QUARTER 1 2 3 4 Final Navy 7 14 3 0 24 Boston College 6 10 0 9 25 SCORING SUMMARY BC – Ryan 1-yard run (kick failed) Navy – Barnes 31-yard pass from Kaheaku-Enhada (Harmon PAT) Navy – Singleton 5-yard run (Harmon PAT) BC – Toal 1-yard run (Aponavicius PAT) Navy – Tomlinson 24-yard pass from Kaheaku-Enhada (Harmon PAT) BC – Aponavicius 26-yard field goal Navy – Harmon 22-yard field goal BC – Purvis 25-yard pass from Ryan (pass failed) BC – Aponavicius 37-yard field goal Navy TEAM STATISTICS Boston College 21 First Downs 17 403 Total Offense 315 59-322 Rushes-Yardage 31-73 81 Yards Passing 242 6-8 Passing 20-30 0 Passes Had Int. 2 4-36.0 Punts-Avg. 5-48.8 3-2 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 3-30 Penalties 5-25 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing: Navy – White 7-116, Singleton 6-71, 1 TD, Campbell 13-51, Kettani 15-40, Kaheaku-Enhada 13-27, Hines 2-16, Hall 2-5, Washington 1-(-4). BC – Callender 19-66, Robinson 1-6, Whitworth 2-1, Ryan 7-1, 1 TD, Toal 1-1, 1 TD, Brooks 1-(-2). Passing: Navy – Kaheaku-Enhada 6-6-0, 77 yards, 2 TD’s, Bryant 2-2-0, 4 yards. BC – Ryan 20-29-2, 242 yards, 1 TD, Team 0-1-0, 0 yards. Receiving: Navy – Tomlinson 2-36, 1 TD, Kaheaku-Enhada 2-4, Barnes 1-31, 1 TD, Washington 1-10. BC – Gonzalez 4-50, Robinson 3-61, Callender 3-20, Purvis 2-40, 1 TD, Challenger 2-35, Palmer 2-15, Whitworth 2-14, Gunnell 1-4, Ross 1-3.

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2018 NAVY FOOTBALL BOWL RECAPS 2007 Poinsettia Bowl Utah 35, Navy 32

December 20, 2007 • Qualcomm Stadium SAN DIEGO, Calif. – Utah (9-4) outscored Navy (8-5), 21-0, over a sevenminute span ain the second half to rally for a 35-32 Poinsettia Bowl victory over the Midshipmen in front of 39,129 fans at Qualcomm Stadium in San Diego. The game was the debut for Navy head coach Ken Niumatalolo. Utah would take a 7-0 lead early in the second quarter on a five-yard touchdown run by Darrell Mack. The Mids would answer Utah’s score with one of their own, driving 70 yards in eight plays. Junior quarterback Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada capped the drive with a one-yard touchdown run to tie the score at seven. Joey Bullen’s 39-yard field goal with 28 seconds left in the half gaveNavy a 10-7 halftime lead. The Mids made it 17-7 on the first drive of the third quarter. Junior fullback Eric Kettani busted through the Utah secondary and rumbled 43 yards for a touchdown to give Navy a 17-7 lead. Jereme Brooks scored from 23 yards out off a reverse to cut Navy’s lead to 17-14 and then Utah took the lead when Johnson hit Derrek Richards with a 40yard touchdown pass to make the score 21-17. Johnson’s 19-yard quarterback draw gave Utah a 28-17 lead with 12:47 left in the contest. To Navy’s credit, the Mids refused to quit as Kaheaku-Enhada led Navy on a nine-play, 81-yard drive that was capped off by a 10-yard touchdown pass to White that made the score 28-25. The Utah offense would answer with a Mack one-yard run and the Utes appeared to have an insurmounable 35-25 lead with 1:27 left. The Mids, however, had other ideas. Kaheaku-Enhada hit Zerbin Singleton with a 58-yard touchdown pass that made the score 35-32 with 57 seconds left. Bullen then pulled off a perfectly-executed on-side kick that initially Utah’s Dale had his hands on, but Singleton ripped it out of his hands giving the ball to Navy at its own 42 with 57 seconds left. After Kaheaku-Enhada ran for nine yards on first down, his pass was intercepted by Dale at the Utah 31 after Campbell slipped coming out of his route. QUARTER-BY-QUARTER 1 2 3 4 Final Utah 0 7 14 14 35 Navy 0 10 7 15 32 SCORING SUMMARY Utah – Mack 5-yard run (Sakoda PAT) Navy – Kaheaku-Enhada 1-yard run (Bullen PAT) Navy – Bullen 39-yard field goal (Bullen PAT) Navy – Kettani 43-yard run (Bullen PAT) Utah – Brooks 23-yard run (Sakoda PAT) Utah – Richards 40-yard pass from Johnson (Sakoda PAT) Utah – Johnson19-yard run (Sakoda PAT) Navy – White 10-yard pass from Kaheaku-Enhada (Kaheaku-Enhada run) Utah – Mack 1-yard run (Sakoda PAT) Navy – Singleton 58-yard pass from Kaheaku-Enhada (Bullen kick) Utah TEAM STATISTICS Navy 26 First Downs 21 451 Total Offense 438 45-213 Rushes-Yardage 58-316 238 Yards Passing 122 22-27 Passing 7-14 1 Passes Had Int. 1 4-34.5 Punts-Avg. 3-45.7 1-1 Fumbles-Lost 4-2 4-37 Penalties 4-21

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INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing: Navy – Kettani 12-125, 1 TD, Campbell 7-58, White 9-57, Kaheaku-Enhada 1852, 1 TD, Ballard 6-21, Barnes 1-8, Singleton 3-6, Bryant 1-1, Veteto 1-(-12). Utah – Mack 22-76, 2 TD’s, Johnson 11-69, 1 TD, Brooks 2-25, 1 TD, Louks 6-25, Stowers 2-8, Wilson 1-7, Wesson 1-3. Passing: Navy – Kaheaku-Enhada 7-14-1, 122 yards, 2 TD’s. Utah – Johnson 20-25-1, 226 yards, 1 TD, Louks 2-2-0, 12 yards. Receiving: Navy – Singleton 2-64, 1 TD, Campbell 1-29, Washington 1-14, White 1-10, 1 TD, Ballard 1-9, Kettani 1- (-4). Utah – Hernandez 5-63, Richards 4-61, 1 TD, Mack 4-31, Brown 3-41, Brooks 3-14, Godfrey 1-14, Wesson 1-10. Sims 1-5.

2008 EagleBank Bowl Wake Forest 29, Navy 19

December 20, 2008 • Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium WASHINGTON, D.C. – Wake Forest (8-5) outscored Navy (8-5), 22-6, in the second half to rally for a 29-19 victory over the Midshipmen in the inaugural EagleBank Bowl at RFK Stadium in Washington, D.C. Navy jumped out to a 13-0 lead thanks to field goals of 40 and 47 yards by Matt Harmon and a 50-yard return of an Alphonso Smith fumble by senior cornerback Rashawn King. The Mids were looking to add to their lead late in the second quarter, driving the ball deep into Wake Forest territory, but on second down from the Wake Forest 27-yard line senior quarterback Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada overthrew Tyree Barnes and Smith intercepted the ball at the two-yard line. The Navy defense had dominated the game up to that point, but the Mids allowed Wake Forest to drive 98 yards in 3:48 to cut the Mids lead to 13-7 at the half. The Demon Deacons took their first lead of the game on their first drive of the second half, driving 73 yards on 10 plays (nine of those plays were runs) in 5:17. Adams scored from five yards out to make the score 14-13. Navy would retake the lead early in the fourth quarter after a defensive stand gave the ball to the offense at the 50-yard line. Kaheaku-Enhada ripped off a 35-yard run on the first play and then he scored from two yards out five plays later to make the score 19-13. Navy’s two-point conversion attempt failed. Navy’s lead did not last long as Wake answered Navy’s touchdown with one of its own, marching 80 yards in nine plays. The big play of the drive was on third-and-seven when Skinner hit Chip Brinkman with a 44 yard pass down to the Navy 11-yard line. Skinner struck again two plays later on another thirdand-seven, this time hitting Ben Wooster with an eight-yard touchdown pass. Skinner converted the two-point conversion with a pass to Devin Brown to make the score 22-19. Shun White returned the ensuing kickoff all the way down to the Wake Forest 11-yard line, but the play was called back after Navy was nailed for holding. Navy still had two opportunities to tie or retake the lead, but Kaheaku-Enhada was stopped for no gain on third-and-five from the Navy 47 on the first drive and then lost a fumble on fourth-and-10 on the second drive. QUARTER-BY-QUARTER 1 2 3 4 Final Wake Forest 0 7 7 15 29 Navy 10 3 0 6 19 SCORING SUMMARY Navy – Harmon 40-yard field goal Navy – King 50-yard fumble recovery (Harmon PAT) Navy – Harmon 47-yard field goal WF – Adams 4-yard run (Swank PAT) WF – Adams 5-yard run (Swank PAT) Navy – Kaheaku-Enhada 2-yd. run (pass failed) WF – Wooster 8-yard pass from Skinner (Brown pass from Skinner)

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL BOWL RECAPS WF – Belton 35-yd. run (Swank PAT) Wake Forest TEAM STATISTICS Navy 18 First Downs 12 405 Total Offense 253 48-239 Rushes-Yardage 48-221 166 Yards Passing 32 11-11 Passing 2-7 0 Passes Had Int. 1 4-40.2 Punts-Avg. 3-42.3 2-1 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 6-55 Penalties 3-20 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing: Wake Forest – Harris 24-136, Belton 5-46, Skinner 7-29, Adams 7-13, Rinfrette 3-12, Smith 1(-1). Navy – Kaheaku-Enhada 15-83, White 14-71, Kettani 14-50, Doyle 1-10, Shinego 3-5, Dobbs 1-2. Passing: Wake Forest – Skinner 11-11-0, 166 yards, 1 TD. Navy – Kaheaku-Enhada 2-71, 32 yards. Receiving: Wake Forest – Boldin 4-66, Brinkman 2-51, Harris 2-36, Wooster 1-8, 1 TD, Williams 1-7, Belton 1(-2). Navy – Barnes 2-32.

2009 Texas Bowl Navy 35, Missouri 13

December 31, 2009 • Reliant Stadium HOUSTON, Texas – Quarterback Ricky Dobbs rushed for 166 yards and three touchdowns on 30 carries and completed nine of his 14 pass attempts for 130 yards and a touchdown, while the Navy defense held Missouri to just one touchdown as the Mids routed the Tigers, 35-13, in front of a crowd of 69,441 at the Texas Bowl. Dobbs set a Navy bowl record for rushing yards and tied the record for carries and rushing touchdowns en route to being named the Texas Bowl MVP. Slot back Marcus Curry also had a big day, rushing for 109 yards and a touchdown on 12 carries and catching five passes for 97 yards. The Navy defense opened the game in a 2-4-5 alignment that befuddled the Missouri offense all day. After giving up a 58-yard touchdown pass from Blaine Gabbert to Danario Alexander on the second play of the game, the Mids allowed just six points over the final 59:24. After the Alexander touchdown run on the second play of the game, Navy tied it on a one-yard touchdown run by Dobbs with 2:58 left in the first quarter and then took the lead for good on a 12-yard run by Dobbs with 45 seconds left in the half. That touchdown was set up by a Vela fumble recovery. Bobby Doyle’s three-yard touchdown reception on a slant route from Dobbs extended the lead to 21-10 early in the third quarter and then Navy put the game away in the fourth on Curry’s 11-yard touchdown run and a one-yard touchdown run by Dobbs. The Mids gashed the Missouri defense, which entered the game ranked 11th in the country against the run, for 515 yards, including a Texas Bowl-record 385 yards on the ground. Missouri was held to 356 yards of total offense, including a paltry 65 rushing yards. Linebacker Ross Pospisil led the Navy defense with nine tackles, 1.5 sacks and an interception, while outside linebacker Craig Schaefer had eight tackles, three tackles for a loss and a sack. Safety Wyatt Middleton added an interception and outside linebacker Ram Vela recovered a fumble. QUARTER-BY-QUARTER 1 2 3 4 Final Navy 7 7 7 14 35 Missouri 7 3 0 3 13

SCORING SUMMARY Navy – Harmon 40-yard field goal Missouri – Alexander 58-yard pass from Gabbert (Ressel PAT) Navy – Dobbs 1-yard run (Buckley PAT) Navy – Dobbs 12-yard run (Buckley PAT) Missouri – Ressel 31-yard field goal Navy – Doyle 3-yard pass from Dobbs (Buckley PAT) Missouri – Ressel 31-yard field goal Navy – Curry 11-yard run (Buckley PAT) Navy – Dobbs 1-yard run (Buckley PAT) Navy TEAM STATISTICS Missouri 28 First Downs 17 515 Total Offense 356 67-385 Rushes-Yardage 26-65 130 Yards Passing 291 9-14 Passing 15-31 0 Passes Had Int. 2 2-43.0 Punts-Avg. 4-43.2 3-2 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 2-10 Penalties 0-0 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing: Navy – Dobbs 30-166, Curry 12-109, Murray 10-46, Finnerty 5-31, Greene 4-29, Doyle 3-13, Hatcher 1-(-4), Team 2-(-5). Missouri – Washington 11-62, Moore 5-24, Lawrence 1-3, Gabbert 9-(-24). Passing: Navy – Dobbs 9-14-0-130. Missouri – Gabbert 15-31-2-291. Receiving: Navy – Curry 5-97, Doyle 2-18, Finnerty 1-8, Henderson 1-7. Missouri – Alexander 6-137, Kemp 3-83, Washington 3-57, Lawrence 1-7, Jones 1-4, Woodland 1-3.

2010 Poinsettia Bowl San Diego State 35, Navy 14 December 23, 2010 • Qualcomm Stadium

SAN DIEGO, Calif. – Freshman tailback Ronnie Hillman rushed for 228 yards and three touchdowns, while junior quarterback Ryan Lindley completed 18 of his 23 passes for 276 yards and two TDs to lead San Diego State to a 35-14 victory over Navy in front of a San Diego County Credit Union Poinsettia Bowl record crowd of 48,049 at Qualcomm Stadium. The Aztecs jumped out to a 14-0 lead in the first quarter as Hillman scored on a 22-yard touchdown run and wide receiver Vincent Brown caught a 53-yard touchdown pass from Lindley. Navy cut the lead to 14-7 early in the second quarter when, on thirdand-19, senior quarterback Ricky Dobbs hit wide receiver Greg Jones with a 30-yard touchdown pass. San Diego State went back up by 14 with 3:15 left in the half when Hillman scored on a 37-yard run, but the Mids answered with a 10-play, 73-yard scoring drive to cut the lead to 21-14 at the half. Dobbs hit Jones with a 40-yard pass down to the San Diego State 11 and then scored from the one with seven seconds remaining to give the Mids some momentum heading into the locker room. Navy got the ball to start the third quarter and moved it to the San Diego State 9-yard line where the Mids had it first-and-goal. On first down, Dobbs was stopped for no gain and on second down he rushed for six yards to the Aztecs 3-yard line. On third-and-goal, sophomore slot back Bo Snelson was stopped for no gain and on fourth down Dobbs just barely overthrew an open Snelson in the end zone as the Mids turned the ball over on downs. The score remained 21-14 until early in the fourth quarter when Lindley hit Hillman with a 15-yard touchdown pass to make it 28-14. Dobbs ended his celebrated career by rushing for 107 yards and a

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2018 NAVY FOOTBALL BOWL RECAPS touchdown on 24 carries and completing eight of his 15 passes for 147 yards with one TD and one interception. Meanwhile, Jones finished with three catches for 85 yards and a touchdown. Outside linebacker Jerry Hauburger led the defense with 11 tackles, while linebacker Tyler Simmons and safety De’Von Richardson finished with seven stops each. Linebacker Matt Warrick and safety Wyatt Middleton pitched in five stops each. QUARTER-BY-QUARTER 1 2 3 4 Final Navy 0 14 0 0 14 San Diego State 14 7 0 14 35 SCORING SUMMARY SDSU – Hillman 22-yard run (Perez PAT) SDSU – Brown 53-yard pass from Lindley (Perez PAT) Navy – Jones 30-yard pass from Dobbs (Buckley PAT) SDSU – Hillman 37-yard run (Perez PAT) Navy – Dobbs 1-yard run (Buckley PAT) SDSU – Hillman 15-yard pass from Lindley (Perez PAT) SDSU – Hillman 1-yard run (Perez PAT) Navy TEAM STATISTICS San Diego St. 22 First Downs 27 382 Total Offense 555 51-235 Rushes-Yardage 41-279 147 Yards Passing 276 8-15 Passing 18-23 1 Passes Had Int. 0 5-40.6 Punts-Avg. 3-40.3 1-0 Fumbles-Lost 2-0 3-29 Penalties 3-18 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing: Navy – Dobbs 24-107, Teich 10-38, Greene 5-33, Santiago 4-27, Howell 4-25, Snelson 2-13, Murray 1-0, Jones 1-(-8). SDSU – Hillman 28-228, Kazee 7-41, Sandifer 1-14, Lindley 1-8, Young 1-3, Team (2-(-2), Brown 1-(-13). Passing (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): Navy – Dobbs 8-15-1, 147. SDSU – Lindley 18-23-0, 276. Receiving: Navy – Jones 3-85, Teich 2-9, Greene 1-30, Santiago 1-16, Furman 1-7. SDSU – Brown 8-165, Escobar 3-24, Sampson 2-45, Hillman 2-16, Sandifer 1-10, Denso 1-8, Sullivan 1-8.

2012 Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl Arizona State 62, Navy 28 December 29, 2012 • AT&T Park

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. – Taylor Kelly threw four touchdown passes and ran for a fifth score to lead Arizona State to a 62-28 victory over Navy in the Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl in front of 34,172 fans at AT&T Park. Offensive MVP Marion Grice ran for 159 yards and two touchdowns for the Sun Devils (8-5), who used their fast-paced spread offense to score touchdowns on their first nine possessions. Among the highlights for Navy were Keenan Reynolds’ 3-yard TD pass to Matt Aiken in the first half and a 95-yard kickoff return for a score by Gee Gee Greene in the third quarter. Greene’s kickoff return for a TD was the first in school history in a bowl game. Arizona State’s Rashad Ross started and ended the first-half scoring with touchdown receptions. His 16-yard catch from Kelly capped a 75-yard gameopening drive and he got behind the Navy defense for a 52-yard score in the final minute of the half to make it 34-7. Ross then caught a 50-yard TD pass on Arizona State’s first drive of the second half to make it 41-7.

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Grice scored on a 10-yard run in the first quarter and a 39-yarder in the third. He had 19 touchdowns this season, with 11 coming on the ground. The Midshipmen had a few opportunities to keep the game close on offense in the first half but Greene was unable to hold onto a pass in the end zone on fourth-and-7 from the 31 in the first quarter and Reynolds lost three yards on a third-and-1 keeper from the eight before Nick Sloan missed a field goal. Sen. John McCain, a former Navy fighter pilot who represents Arizona in Congress, handled the pregame toss. Instead of using a coin, the game sponsored by Kraft, uses an Oreo with one side being a chocolate cookie and the other vanilla. Greene carried the ball 12 times for 112 yards to go along with his kickoff return for a touchdown. Freshman fullback Chris Swain rushed for 93 yards and a touchdown on four carries, while sophomore fullback Noah Copeland rushed for 47 yards on 10 carries. Brandon Turner caught a 23-yard touchdown pass from Trey Miller in the fourth quarter. Matt Warrick led the Navy defense with nine tackles, while Tra’ves Bush, Keegan Wetzel, Jordan Drake and Parrish Gaines had six tackles apiece. QUARTER-BY-QUARTER 1 2 3 4 Final Navy 0 7 7 14 28 Arizona State 21 13 28 0 62 SCORING SUMMARY ASU – Ross 16-yard pass from Kelly (Garoutte PAT) ASU – Grice 10-yard run (Garoutte PAT) ASU – Kelly 1-yard run (Garoutte PAT) Navy – Aiken 3-yard pass from Reynolds (Sloan PAT) ASU – Agwuenu 11-yard pass from Kelly (Garoutte PAT) ASU – Ross 52-yard pass from Kelly (kick failed) ASU – Ross 50-yard pass from Kelly (Garoutte PAT) ASU – Marshall 1-yard run (Garoutte PAT) Navy – Greene 95-yard kickoff return (Sloan PAT) ASU – Grice 39-yard run (Garoutte PAT) ASU – Marshall 33-yard run (Garoutte PAT) Navy – Swain 46-yard run (Sloan PAT) Navy – Turner 23-yard pass from Miller (Sloan PAT) Navy TEAM STATISTICS Arizona St. 18 First Downs 36 350 Total Offense 648 55-313 Rushes-Yardage 48-381 37 Yards Passing 267 6-12 Passing 17-20 1 Passes Had Int. 0 4-41.0 Punts-Avg. 0-0.0 0-0 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 6-43 Penalties 2-25 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing: Navy – Greene 12-112, Swain 4-93, Copeland 10-47, Whiteside 4-23, Reynolds 22-21, Staten 1-8, Aiken 1-6, Christian 1-3. Arizona State – Grice 14-159, Kelly 7-81, Marshall 8-59, Eubank 7-38, Lewis 7-27, Robinson 2-20, Foster 1-1, Team 2-(-4). Passing (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): Navy – Reynolds 5-11-1, 14, Miller 1-1-0, 23. Arizona State – Kelly 17-19-0, 267, Eubank 0-1-0, 0. Receiving: Navy – Turner 2-24, Copeland 2-4, Greene 1-6, Aiken 1-3. Arizona State – Ross 4-139, Coyle 4-37, Agwuenu 2-21, Miles 2-21, Grice 2-19, Foster 2-11, Marshall 1-19.

THE BROTHERHOOD

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL BOWL RECAPS 2013 Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl

2014 Poinsettia Bowl

Navy 24, Middle Tennessee 6

Navy 17, San Diego State 16

FORT WORTH, Texas – Keenan Reynolds joined the 30-touchdown rushing club in Navy’s 24-6 victory over Middle Tennessee in the Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl. Reynolds had a three-yard score to cap the opening drive for Navy (9-4) and added a one-yarder in the fourth quarter. Already holding the NCAA record for rushing touchdowns by a quarterback, Reynolds upped his total to 31 to match Colorado State running back Kapri Bibbs, also a sophomore, for the national lead this season. The only players with more rushing TDs in a season were Barry Sanders (37) with Oklahoma State and Wisconsin’s Montee Ball (33). Navy piled up 366 yards rushing and finished its season with five straight victories The Blue Raiders (8-5) were held to a season low in points. They had finished the regular season with a five-game winning streak, averaging nearly 43 points a game in that stretch - since a 34-7 loss on Oct. 12 at North Texas. Reynolds lost two fumbles, matching his total during the regular season, but Middle Tennessee failed to convert into points on either of the miscues. Both fumbles were recovered by linebacker T.T. Barber, Middle Tennessee’s MVP, after Navy drove inside the 20. Down 10-6 at halftime, the Blue Raiders moved to the Navy seven on the opening drive of the second half. They went for it on fourth down instead of trying a short field goal, but fullback Corey Carmichael managed only a yard before getting taken down by Travis Bridges and George Jamison, who also had an interception.

SAN DIEGO, Calif. – Austin Grebe kicked the go-ahead, 24-yard field goal with 1 minute, 27 seconds left to lead the Midshipmen to a 17-16 victory over San Diego State in the San Diego County Credit Union Poinsettia Bowl. The Mids won their fourth straight and for the sixth time in seven games. They’ve won consecutive bowl games for just the second time in history. Addiitonally, they were playing just 10 days after beating Army for the 13th straight time. The Midshipmen won the contest after the Aztecs’ Donny Hageman was wide right on a 34-yard field goal attempt with 20 seconds left. The winning drive was set up when Navy’s Chris Johnson forced and recovered a fumble by Donnel Pumphrey. Fullback Chris Swain converted on a fourth-and-1 and Ryan Williams-Jenkins took a pitch and ran 28 yards to help set up the game-winner by Grebe. San Diego State then got to the Navy 17 before Hageman missed. Hageman earlier made field goals of 43, 37 and 30 yards. His third field goal gave SDSU a 16-14 lead late in the third quarter. Junior quarterback Keenan Reynolds ran for two touchdowns, extending his own NCAA record for scores by a quarterback to 64. He scored on a 1-yard keeper for the game’s first score and then somersaulted into the end zone at the end of a 6-yard run to give Navy a 14-13 lead midway through the third quarter. Leading 16-14, SDSU went for it on fourth-and-5 from the Navy 12 but Quinn Kaehler’s pass to Mikah Holder was incomplete. Navy punted on its next possession but got the ball back after Pumphrey fumbled. The Midshipmen rushed for 254 yards, led by Swain with 72 yards on eight carries. Navy improved to 2-2 in the Poinsettia Bowl. The victory avenged a 35-14 loss to SDSU in the 2010 Poinsettia Bowl. Reynolds was named the game’s offensive MVP, while senior linebacker Jordan Drake, who tied his career-high with 13 tackles, was named the game’s defensive MVP.

December 30, 2013 • Amon G. Carter Stadium

QUARTER-BY-QUARTER 1 2 3 4 Final Middle Tennessee (8-5) 3 3 0 0 6 Navy (9-4) 7 3 0 14 24 SCORING SUMMARY Navy – Reynolds 3-yard run (Sloan PAT) MT – Clark 43-yard field goal Navy – Sloan 32-yard field goal MT – Clark 24-yard field goal Navy – Reynolds 1-yard run (Sload PAT) Navy – Sanders 41-yard run (Sloan PAT) M. Tennessee TEAM STATISTICS Navy 21 First Downs 26 309 Total Offense 385 27-91 Rushes-Yardage 67-366 218 Yards Passing 19 19-33 Passing 3-7 2 Passes Had Int. 0 3-40.3 Punts-Avg. 2-30.0 1-0 Fumbles-Lost 4-2 6-74 Penalties 2-18 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing: M. Tennessee – Bryson 9-43, Whatley 8-26, Tucker 4-15, Carmichael 3-9, Parker 1-4, Kilgore 2-(-6). Navy – Reynolds 20-86, Copeland 11-59, Sanders 5-53, Whiteside 8-44, Staten 6-37, Singleton 7-27, Brown 3-26, Swain 5-22, Smith 2-12. Passing (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): M. Tennessee – Kilgore 19-33-2, 218. Navy – Reynolds 3-7-0, 19. Receiving: M. Tennessee – Griswould 9-106, Jefferson 5-79, Henry 2-21, Perkins 1-6, Bryson 1-3, Frazier 1-3. Navy – Whiteside 1-10, Sanders 1-6, Staten 1-3.

December 23, 2014 • Qualcomm Stadium

QUARTER-BY-QUARTER 1 2 3 4 Final Navy (8-5) 7 0 7 3 17 San Diego State (7-6) 10 3 3 0 16 SCORING SUMMARY Navy – Reynolds 1-yard run (Grebe PAT) SDSU – Pumphrey 5-yard run (Hageman PAT) SDSU – Hageman 43-yard field goal SDSU – Hageman 37-yard field goal Navy – Reynolds 6-yard run (Grebe PAT) SDSU – Hageman 30-yard field goal Navy – Grebe 24-yard field goal Navy TEAM STATISTICS San Diego St. 14 First Downs 18 271 Total Offense 327 58-254 Rushes-Yardage 33-186 17 Yards Passing 141 3-7 Passing 11-27 0 Passes Had Int. 2 4-42.8 Punts-Avg. 3.34.3 4-4 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 5-45 Penalties 5-34

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2018 NAVY FOOTBALL BOWL RECAPS INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing: Navy – C. Swain 8-72, Williams-Jenkins 8-67, Coopeland 12-63, Sanders 4-24, Whiteside 6-20, Reynolds 19-9, Team 1-(1). SDSU – Pumphrey 21-112, Price 11-69, Kaehler 1-5. Passing (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): Navy – Reynolds 3-7-0, 17. SDSU – 11-27-2, 141. Receiving: Navy – Dudeck 2-15, Whiteside 1-2. SDSU – Pumphrey 4-42, Clark 3-45, Price 2-9, Judge 1-32, Favreau 1-13.

2015 Military Bowl Navy 44, Pitt 28

December 28, 2015 • Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium ANNAPOLIS, Md. – Senior quarterback Keenan Reynolds wrapped up his record-setting college career in spectacular fashion, running for three scores and throwing for another to lead Navy past Pittsburgh, 44-28, in the Military Bowl. With Reynolds leading the way, the Midshipmen completed their first 11-win season in 135 years of football. After the Midshipmen let a 24-point cushion dwindle to 38-28, Reynolds capped a nine-play drive with a 9-yard touchdown run with 4:19 remaining. It was his 88th career TD, breaking a tie with Kenneth Dixon of Louisiana Tech for most in Football Bowl Subdivision history. Reynolds ran for 144 yards on 24 carries, completed 9 of 17 passes for 126 yards and had a reception for 47 yards on a trick play. He leaves Navy as the FBS career leader in touchdowns and points (530). His 4,559 yards rushing are the most by a quarterback in Division I history. Qadree Ollison rushed for 73 yards and scored two touchdowns for Pitt. Nate Peterman threw a TD pass, but was intercepted three times. It all added up to a disappointing ending for the Panthers in their first season under coach Pat Narduzzi. After Quadree Henderson returned the opening kickoff 100 yards for Pitt, Navy went up 21-7 at halftime and built a 31-7 lead midway through the third quarter. Pitt scored two touchdowns in 17 seconds to close to 31-21, but could not complete the comeback. Playing before a sellout crowd of 36,352 in its home stadium, Navy used its triple-option attack to overwhelm a team that went 6-2 in the Atlantic Coast Conference and ranked 20th in the nation against the run. The Midshipmen finished with 590 yards in offense, including 417 on the ground - 114 by senior fullback Chris Swain. After Henderson weaved from end zone to end zone for the game-opening score, Reynolds directed a 75-yard drive that ended with his 1-yard touchdown run. Later in the first quarter, Reynolds capped a 14-play march with a 5-yard TD. Navy’s next touchdown came on an 11-yard pass from Reynolds to Tyler Carmona. Niumatalolo momentarily abandoned the triple option in the third quarter in favor of a bit of trickery. Reynolds pitched the ball to fullback Shawn White, then went around the right side of the line for a catch-and-run that set up a 26-yard touchdown jaunt by Demond Brown. It was 31-7 before Nate Peterman threw a 4-yard TD pass to Ollison, and a 22-yard fumble return by Jordan Whitehead got Pitt within 10 points. After Navy scored another touchdown, Ollison ran for a 45-yard score to make it 38-28. But this was to be Reynolds’ day. In his final significant drive with the Midshipmen, he converted three third downs and drew the Panthers offside on a fourth-and-3. Junior corner Brendon Clements had two interceptions for the Navy defense, while senior safety Lorentez Barbour also picked off Peterman. QUARTER-BY-QUARTER 1 2 3 4 Final Pitt (8-5 / 6-2 ACC) 7 0 14 7 28 Navy (11-2 / 7-1 AAC) 14 7 10 13 44

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SCORING SUMMARY Pitt – Henderson 100-yard kickoff return (Blewitt PAT) Navy – Reynolds 1-yard run Keenan Reynolds (Grebe PAT) Navy – Reynolds 5-yard run Keenan Reynolds (Grebe PAT) Navy – Carmona 11-yard pass from Reynolds (Grebe PAT) Navy – B rown 26-yard run (Grebe PAT) Navy – G rebe 35-yard field goal Pitt – Ollison 4-yard pass from Peterman (Blewitt PAT) Pitt – Whitehead 22-yard fumble recovery (Blewitt PAT) Navy – Gulley 15-yard run (Grebe PAT) Pitt – Ollison 45-yard run (Blewitt PAT) Navy – Reynolds 9-yard run (kick failed) Pitt TEAM STATISTICS Navy 17 First Downs 31 335 Total Offense 590 21-198 Rushes-Yardage 71-417 137 Yards Passing 173 13-21 Passing 10-18 3 Passes Had Int. 0 2-38.5 Punts-Avg. 1-13.0 0-0 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-5 Penalties 2-15 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing: Pitt – Ollison 8-73, Boyd 5-55, Whitehead 2-43, Peterman 3-25, Hall 3-2. Navy – Reynolds 24-144, C. Swain 27-114, Romine 4-84, Brown 4-32, Gulley 3-20, Cass Jr. 2-10, Ezell 4-8, Tillman 1-7, Team 1-(2) Passing (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): Pitt – Peterman 13-21-3, 137. Navy – Reynolds 9-17-0, 126, White 1-1-0, 47. Receiving: Pitt – Boyd 6-53, Ford 3-39, Orndoff 2-31, Ollison 2-14. Navy – Brown 2-30, Sanders 2-30, Tillman 2-27, Carmona 2-23, Reynolds 1-47, Gulley 1-16. Interceptions: Pitt – None. Navy – Clements 2-16, Barbour 1-0. Sacks (#Yds): Pitt – None. Navy – None. Tackles: Pitt – Glambos 19, Whitehead 10, Bradley 9, Mitchell 8, Soto 7, Grigsby 7. Navy – Adams 5, Thomas 5, Colburn 5, Thomasson 4, Barbour 4.

2016 Armed Forces Bowl Louisiana Tech 48, Navy 45

December 23, 2016 • Amon G. Carter Stadium FORT WORTH, Texas – Louisiana Tech senior quarterback Ryan Higgins threw for 409 yards and four touchdowns, two each to Trent Taylor and Carlos Henderson, and Jonathan Barnes’ 32-yard field goal broke the game’s fourth tie as the Bulldogs beat Navy, 48-45, in the Lockheed Martin Armed Forces Bowl. The Bulldogs drove for the winning score after Navy freshman quarterback Malcolm Perry ran 30 yards for a touchdown on his only play. Higgins was then 4 for 4 for 58 yards on the final drive. Taylor, the 5-foot-8 senior, set an Armed Forces Bowl record with his 12 catches for 233 yards, including a 51-yard TD just before halftime for a 31-24 lead, and joined Troy Edwards as the only Bulldog with more than 4,000 career receiving yards. Henderson, a junior, had 10 catches for 129 yards and finished this season with 19 TDs Perry, whose TD with 3:46 left tied the game at 45-45, came in after Zach Abey took a shot to the ribs on a play that led to a targeting ejection by Tech defensive tackle Jordan Bradford. Abey, who made only his second career start, ran for 114 yards and two scores and threw for 159 yards and another touchdown. Abey was named Navy’s Most Valuable Player in the game. The 45 points were the second-most points Navy has ever scored in a bowl

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2018 NAVY FOOTBALL BOWL RECAPS game and most it has scored in a loss. QUARTER-BY-QUARTER 1 2 3 4 Final Louisiana Tech (9-5) 17 14 0 17 48 Navy (9-5, 7-1 AAC) 7 17 7 14 45 SCORING SUMMARY LaTech – 1-yd run Ryan Higgins (Barnes PAT) LaTech – 22-yd field goal Jonathan Barnes Navy – 3-yd run Zach Abey (Moehring PAT) LaTech – 19-yd pass Trent Taylor from Ryan Higgins (Barnes PAT) Navy – 64-yd pass Darryl Bonner from Zach Abey (Moehring PAT) Navy – 2-yd run Zach Abey (Moehring PAT) LaTech – 3-yd pass Carlos Henderson from Ryan Higgins (Banres PAT) Navy – 40-yd field goal Bennett Moehring LaTech – 51-yd pass Trent Taylor from Ryan Higgins (Barnes PAT) Navy – 24-yd run Chris High (Moehring PAT) LaTech – 12-yd run Boston Scott (Banres PAT) Navy – 9-yd run Chris High (Moehring PAT) LaTech – 4-yd pass Carlos Henderson from Ryan Higgins (Banres PAT) Navy – 30-yd run Malcolm Perry (Moehring PAT) LaTech – 32-yd field goal Jonathan Barnes La. Tech TEAM STATISTICS Navy 31 First Downs 25 497 Total Offense 459 33-88 Rushes-Yardage 49-300 409 Yards Passing 159 29-40 Passing 7-12 0 Passes Had Int. 0 2-47.0 Punts-Avg. 3-47.3 2-1 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 4-50 Penalties 6-70 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing: La. Tech – Craft 17-63, Scott 7-33, Team 1-(1), Higgins 8-(7). Navy – Abey 25-114, Romine 3-47, High 7-46, Perry 1-30, Bonner 4-22, Cass Jr. 6-19, T. Walker 1-15, Sh. White 2-7. Passing (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): La. Tech – Higgins 29-40-0, 409. Navy – Abey 7-12-0, 159. Receiving: La. Tech – Taylor 12-233, Henderson 10-129, C. Smith 4-34, A. Smith 1-7, Bonnette 1-5, Craft 1-1. Navy – Bonner 2-79, Tillman 2-16, High 1-38, Brown III 1-16, Colon 1-10. Interceptions: La. Tech – None. Navy – None. Sacks (#Yds): La. Tech – Farris 1.0-2, Washington 0.5-1, Brown 0.5-2. Navy –Thomas 1.0-7, Palmore 1.0-4, Polu 1.0-13. TACKLES: La. Tech – Woods 8, Grogan 8, Farris 8, Scott 6, Canty 5, Lewis 5, Washington 5. Navy – Thomas 9, Wooten 6, Gilman 6, Thomasson 6, Norton 6, Ryan 6.

2017 Military Bowl Navy 49, Virginia 7

December 28, 2017 • Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium ANNAPOLIS, Md. – Backup quarterback Zach Abey scored five touchdowns, starter Malcolm Perry ran for 114 yards and two scores and Navy rolled to a surprisingly easy 49-7 victory over Virginia in the Military Bowl played at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium. After Virginia’s Joe Reed took the opening kickoff 98 yards for a touchdown, the Midshipmen got two TDs apiece from Perry and Abey in taking a 28-7 halftime lead. Perry left in the third quarter with a foot injury, leaving Abey to score on runs of

5 and 20 yards to make it 42-7 in a game Navy entered as a 1 1/2-point favorite. The Midshipmen rolled up a Military Bowl-record 452 yards rushing, including 101 by Chris High and 88 by Abey, who began the season as the starter before losing the job. After scoring on a 1-yard run with 11:11 remaining, Abey sat down after becoming the fifth player in FBS history to rush for five TDs in a bowl game. Playing in their first bowl since 2011, the Cavaliers (6-7) could not contain Navy’s triple option and had no success moving the ball. Seeking its first winning season in six years, Virginia instead absorbed its sixth loss in seven games. Virginia senior Kurt Benkert came in with a school-record 3,062 yards passing this season, along with 25 touchdown passes. In this one, he went 15 for 34 for 133 yards and an interception, and the Cavaliers finished with a season-low 175 yards in offense. Navy scored on its opening drive that ended with a 1-yard run by Abey. The Midshipmen then forced a three-and-out, and Perry finished an eight-play drive with a 22-yard touchdown run for a 14-7 lead. Perry scored from 19 yards out and Abey concluded the first-half scoring with a 1-yard TD. By then, Reed’s kickoff return was irrelevant. QUARTER-BY-QUARTER 1 2 3 4 Final Virginia (6-7) 7 0 0 0 7 Navy (7-6, 4-4 AAC) 14 14 14 7 49 SCORING SUMMARY Virginia – 98-yd kickoff return Joe Reed (Mejia) Navy – 1-yd run Zach Abey (Moehring) Navy – 22-yd run Malcolm Perry (Moehring) Navy – 19-yd run Malcolm Perry (Moehring) Navy – 1-yd run Zach Abey (Moehring) Navy – 5-yd run Zach Abey (Moehring) Navy – 20-yd run Zach Abey (Moehring) Navy – 1-yd run Zach Abey (Moehring) Virginia TEAM STATISTICS Navy 11 First Downs 24 175 Total Offense 452 18-30 Rushes-Yardage 76-462 145 Yards Passing 0 16-36 Passing 0-1 1 Passes Had Int. 0 4-38.8 Punts-Avg. 3-32.0 3-2 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 4-40 Penalties 3-25 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing: Virginia - Ellis 11-37, Reed 2-11, Benkert 4-(4), Team 1-(14). Navy - Perry 16114, High 19-101, Abey 13-88, Josh Brown 5-47, Gariulo 5-40, Lewis 6-36, Bonner 3-15, Smith 4-8, Makekau 2-5, John Brown 1-2, Team 1-(2), Taylor 1-(2). Passing (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): Virginia - Benkert 16-36-1, 145. Navy - Abey 0-1-0, 0, Perry 0-0-0, 0. Receiving: Virginia - Zaccheaus 5-62, Levrone 3-27, Ellis 2-19, Dowling 2-15, Reed 2-12, Butts 2-10. Navy - None. Interceptions: Virginia - None. Navy - S. Williams 1-0. Sacks (#Yds): Virginia - Cook 0.5-6, Brown 0.5-5. Navy - Norton 1.0-6. Tackles: Virginia - Blanding 16, Kiser 11, Thornhill 10, Mack 9, Peace 8. Navy - Wooten 5, Heflin 5, Norton 4, Sayles 4, Merchant 3, Davenport 3, K. Williams 3.

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2018 NAVY FOOTBALL BOWL RECORDS Individual Records

Kickoff Returns

Rushing

Most Attempts 30 Eddie Meyers vs. Ohio State Ricky Dobbs vs. Missouri Most Yards Gained 166 Ricky Dobbs vs. Missouri Touchdowns 5 Zach Abey vs. Virginia

1981 Liberty Bowl 2009 Texas Bowl 2009 Texas Bowl 2017 Military Bowl

Passing

Most Attempts 31 Roger Staubach vs. Texas Most Completions 21 Roger Staubach vs. Texas Most Yards Gained 277 Chris McCoy vs. California Completion Percentage .692 Chris McCoy (9-of-13) vs. California Most TD Passes 2 Marco Pagnanelli vs. Ohio State Lamar Owens vs. Colorado State Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada vs. BC Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada vs. Utah

1964 Cotton Bowl 1964 Cotton Bowl 1996 Aloha Bowl 1996 Aloha Bowl 1981 Liberty Bowl 2005 Poinsettia Bowl 2006 Meineke Bowl 2007 Poinsettia Bowl

Receiving

Most Receptions 9 Ed “Skip” Orr vs. Texas Most Yards Gained 194 Cory Schemm vs. California Touchdown Receptions 2 Reggie Campbell vs. Colorado State

1964 Cotton Bowl

Most Returns 6 Gee Gee Greene vs. Arizona St. Most Return Yards 187 Gee Gee Greene vs. Arizona St.

Most Interceptions 2 Brendon Clements vs. Pittsburgh Most Yards Returned 62 Wyatt Middleton vs. Missouri

Most Tackles 20 Mike Rouser vs. Houston

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2009 Texas Bowl

1980 Garden State Bowl

Scoring

Most Points 30 Reggie Campbell (5 TD’s) vs. Colorado State Most Touchdowns 5 Reggie Campbell vs. Colorado State 5 Zach Abey vs. Virginia Field Goals Made 3 Bob Tata vs. BYU Field Goals Attempted 3 Bob Tata vs. BYU Matt Harmon vs. Wake Forest Most PATs 7 Bennett Moehring vs. Virginia

1996 Aloha Bowl 2005 Poinsettia Bowl

2009 Texas Bowl 1996 Aloha Bowl

1961 Orange Bowl 2016 Armed Forces Bowl

Punt Returns

Most Returns 3 Jason Tomlinson vs Boston Coll. Most Return Yards 31 Calvin Cass, Jr. vs. Louisiana Tech

2015 Military Bowl

Defense

Punting

Most Punts 6 Greg Mather vs. Missouri Highest Avg. (min. 3) 47.3 Alex Barta (3-142) vs. Louisiana Tech

2012 Kraft Fight Hunger

Interceptions

Total Offense

Most Plays 44 Ricky Dobbs vs. Missouri Total Offense Yards 388 Chris McCoy vs. California

2012 Kraft Fight Hunger

2006 Meineke Car Care Bowl 2016 Armed Forces Bowl

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2005 Poinsettia Bowl 2005 Poinsettia Bowl 2017 Military Bowl 1978 Holiday Bowl 1978 Holiday Bowl 2008 EagleBank Bowl 2017 Military Bowl

2018 NAVY FOOTBALL BOWL RECORDS Team Records First Downs

vs. Colorado State

Rushing

Rushing Attempts Most Rushing Yards

Passing

Most Passing Attempts Most Pass Completions Most Passing Yards Most Interceptions Thrown

Total Offense

Most Yards â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Total Offense

Punting Most Punts

Returns

Most Punt Returns Most Kickoff Returns

Interceptions Most Interceptions

Fumbles Most Fumbles

Penalties Most Penalties

Scoring

Most Points Scored Most Points Allowed Most Touchdowns Most Field Goals

Longest Plays 2005 Poinsettia Bowl

76 vs. Virginia, 2017 Military Bowl 467 vs. Colorado State, 2005 Poinsettia Bowl

Run

Pass

Punt

34 vs. Texas, 1963 Cotton Bowl 22 vs. Texas, 1963 Cotton Bowl 395 vs. California, 1996 Aloha Bowl 4 vs. Missouri, 1961 Orange Bowl 4 vs. Mississippi, 1955 Sugar Bowl

646 vs. California, 1996 Aloha Bowl

7 vs. Missouri, 1961 Orange Bowl

5 vs. Rice, 1958 Cotton Bowl 9 vs. Ariona State, 2012 Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl

Shun White vs. Boston College, 2006 Meineke Car Care Bowl

Bob Leszczynski-Phil McConkey vs. BYU, 1978 Holiday Bowl

Greg Veteto vs. Utah, 2007 Poinsettia Bowl Alex Barta vs. Louisiana Tech, 2016 Armed Forces Bowl

Field Goal

Matt Harmon vs. Wake Forest, 2008 EagleBank Bowl

Interception Return

Wyatt Middleton vs. Missouri, 2009 Texas Bowl

Fumble Return

Greg Mather (TD) vs. Missouri, 1961 Orange Bowl

Kickoff Return

Gee Gee Greene vs. Arizona State, 2012 Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl

Punt Return 3 vs. Pittsburgh, 2015 Military Bowl

Ken Olson vs. Ohio State, 1981 Liberty Bowl

4 vs. Utah, 2007 Poinsettia Bowl 4 vs. Middle Tennessee State, 2013 Armed Forces Bowl 4 vs. San Diego State, 2014 Poinsettia Bowl

9 vs. Rice, 1958 Cotton Bowl

51 vs. Colorado State, 2005 Poinsettia Bowl 62 vs. Arizona State, 2012 Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl 7 vs. Colorado State, 2005 Poinsettia Bowl and vs. Virginia, 2017 Military Bowl 3 vs. BYU, 1978 Holiday Bowl

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Media Information............................................................................................... 192 Sports Information............................................................................................. 193 Stadium Directions............................................................................................. 193 Media Outlets...................................................................................................... 194 Navy Football Radio Network............................................................................ 195 Stadium Policies................................................................................................. 196

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2018 NAVY FOOTBALL MEDIA INFORMATION Working Press

Admittance to the Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium press box is limited to the WORKING PRESS ONLY. The press box is located on the Blue (west) side of the stadium, while the TV box is located on the Gold (east) side of the stadium. Food and drinks are available two hours before kickoff and at halftime. The photo work room is located in the Southwest corner of Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium under the stands across from the Navy locker room.

collegepressbox.com

collegepressbox.com is the official media website for Division I football. Access and download weekly game notes, quotes, statistics, media guides, headshots, logos and more. Login information will be distributed to accredited media or you can apply for a password by sending an e-mail to: password@ collegepressbox.com

Press Credentials

All requests for working press, photo and broadcast credentials for Navy home games should be made at www.navysports.com. Go to the Info Center on the football page and fill out the online form for media credentials. Please allow ample time for credentials to be mailed to you. Credentials not mailed can be picked up 90 minutes before kickoff at the will call window, located in the north end zone. If you would like your credentials federal-expressed to you please include a Fed-Ex account number, an overnight mailing address and a phone number or the form.

Radio

Press Conferences

Head coach Ken Niumatalolo is available on the American Athletic Conference weekly teleconference every Monday at 11:00 a.m. Niumatalolo will conduct a post-practice interview session on Tuesday and Wednesday at approximately 5:45 p.m. All players and assistant coaches will generally be available at that time. Coach Niumatalolo and assistant coaches will also be available via the phone Monday-Thursday from 2-3 p.m. Please contact Senior Associate Athletic Director for Sports Information Scott Strasemeier with your interview request at least one day in advance, preferably via e-mail at sstrasem@usna.edu. Days and times may vary if Navyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s game does not fall on a Saturday.

Student-Athlete Interviews

All phone interviews with the student-athletes on the football team must be arranged through Senior Associate Athletic Director for Sports Information Scott Strasemeier at least one day in advance. Players will do phone interviews during the day (Tuesday-Thursday) if their class schedule permits. Players will also be available after practice on Tuesday and Wednesday. You can contact Strasemeier at 410-293-8775 or via e-mail at sstrasem@usna.edu

Navy Web Site

All 33 of Navyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s varsity sports can be followed via the internet at http:// www.navysports.com. Releases, game notes and general information will be continually updated on the Navy home page.

There are two radio booths in Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium. One booth is reserved for the Navy Football Network, while the visiting team is assigned the other broadcast space. Six credentials will be allotted to each broadcast crew. Visiting radio stations may purchase the use of up to three phone lines (two pots and one ISDN) already installed by contacting Eric Ruden, Deputy Director of Athletics at (410) 293-8748 or by e-mailing him at ruden@usna.edu. If Navy is involved in a home-and-home series with the opposing school (AAC schools) there will be a reciprocal agreement on the phone lines.

Photographers

Still and newsreel photographers with hand-held equipment may work the sidelines between the 30-yard line and the goal line in both directions. Sideline credentials are normally issued to photographers representing daily newspapers, wire services, magazines and television stations or networks.

Postgame Interviews

Navy head coach Ken Niumatalolo and selected players will be available approximately 10 minutes after the game in the postgame interview area, which is located on the Blue Side (press box side) recruiting room in the Southwest corner of Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium. The Navy locker room is closed to the media. The visiting coach and selected players will be available outside the visiting team locker room, which is located up the tunnel and to the left.

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2018 NAVY FOOTBALL MEDIA INFORMATION Sports Information

Stadium Directions

Scott Strasemeier Senior Associate Athletic Director for Sports Information ~ Primary Football Contact ~

Strasemeier Phone Information Cell: (443) 336-9023 Office: (410) 293-8775 Fax: (410) 293-8954

Michaud Phone Information Cell: (410) 212-3761 Office: (410) 293-8773

From the North (Baltimore)

Take I 97 South to US 50 East Exit US 50 at Rowe Blvd. (exit #24) and bear to the right Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium is on your right Right on Farragut Avenue gives access to gates 1&2 Right on Taylor (second right) gives access to gates 5&6

From the West (Washington, D.C.)

Take US 50 East Exit US 50 at Rowe Blvd. (exit #24) and bear to the right Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium is on your right Right on Farragut Avenue gives access to gates 1&2 Right on Taylor Avenue (second right) gives access to gates 5&6

From the South

Take I 95 North to 495 East Take I 495 East to 50 East Exit US 50 at Rowe Blvd. (exit #24) and bear to the right Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium is on your right Right on Farragut Avenue gives access to gates 1&2 Right on Taylor Avenue (second right) gives access to gates 5&6

Stacie Michaud

Justin Kischefsky

Mark Leddy

Alex Lumb

Assistant Athletic Director for Sports Information ~ Secondary Football Contact ~

Director of Publications

Assistant Athletic Director for Sports Information

From the East

Take US 50 West across the Bay Bridge Exit US 50 at Rowe Blvd. (South) Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium is on your right Right on Farragut Avenue gives access to gates 1&2 Right on Taylor Avenue (second right) gives access to gates 5&6

Assistant Sports Information Director

Chris Whitehead Assistant Sports Information Director

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2018 NAVY FOOTBALL MEDIA OUTLETS Print Media

Radio

Television

The Capital (Annapolis) Dave Broughton (Sports Editor) Bill Wagner (Beat Writer) 888 Bestgate Road Suite 104 Annapolis, Md. 21401 (410) 280-5926 FAX: 280-4643

WBAL Radio - 1090 AM Keith Mills (Sports Director) Brett Hollander (Host) Scott Wykoff (reporter) 3800 Hooper Avenue Baltimore, Md. 21211 (410) 338-6592 FAX: 338-6694

CBS Sports Network 28 E. 28th Street 15th Floor New York, NY 10016 (212) 975-5100/FAX: 679-4657

The Baltimore Sun Ron Fritz (Senior Editor) 501 N. Calvert St. Baltimore, Md. 21278 (410) 332-6200 FAX: 783-2518

WTOP 103.5 FM/WFED Radio - 820, 1500 AM Dave Johnson (Sports Director) Dave Preston, George Wallace, Jonathan Warner (Sports) 3400 Idaho Avenue, NW Washington, D.C. 20016 (202) 895-5086 FAX: 895-5144

The Washington Post Matt Vita (Managing Editor, Sports) Ava Wallace (Beat Writer) 1301 K Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20071 (202) 334-7350 FAX: 334-7685

WNAV Radio - 1430 AM/99.9 FM 236 Admiral Drive Annapolis, Md. 21401 (410) 263-1430 FAX: 268-5360

The Washington Times David Eldridge (Sports Editor) Adam Zielonka (College Writer) 3600 New York Avenue, NE Washington, D.C. 20002 (202) 636-4939 Associated Press (Baltimore) Dave Ginsburg 15 Charles Street Plaza Suite 103 Baltimore, Md. 21201 (410) 837-8315 PressBox Kaitlyn Wilson (Managing Editor) 3600 Clipper Mill Road Suite 300 Baltimore, MD. 21211 (410) 366-7220

WXTG Radio - 102.1 FM/1490 AM 232 Business Park Drive Suite 120 Virginia Beach, Va. 23462 (757) 747-1021 FAX: 490-2755 ESPN 980 (WTEM) 1801 Rockville Pike Suite #405 Rockville, Md. 20852 (301) 230-3500 FAX: 881-8025 106.7 FM The Fan/99.1 WNEW Chris Kinard (Program Director) 4200 Parliament Place Lanham, Md. 20706

WBAL-TV Channel 11 (NBC) Gerry Sandusky (Sports Director) 3800 Hooper Avenue Baltimore, Md. 21211 (410) 338-1750/FAX: 467-6671 WBFF-TV Channel 45 (FOX) Bruce Cunningham (Sports Director) 2000 West 41st Street Baltimore, Md. 21211 (410) 467-5595/FAX: 467-5093 WJLA-TV Channel 7 (ABC) Scott Abraham (Sports Director) 1100 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Va. 22209 (703) 236-9499/FAX: 236-9263 WJZ-TV Channel 13 (CBS) Mark Viviano (Sports Director) Television Hill Baltimore, Md. 21211 (410) 578-7522/FAX: 578-0642 WMAR-TV Channel 2 (ABC) 6400 York Road Baltimore, Md. 21212 (410) 377-7558/FAX: 377-5321 WRC-TV Channel 4 (NBC) 4001 Nebraska Ave., NW Washington, D.C. 20016 (202) 885-4870/FAX: 885-4002

Whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Up? Media James Houck (Editorial Director) Tom Worgo (Managing Editor) 201 Defense Highway Suite 203 Annapolis, Md. 21401 (410) 266-6287 Fax: (410) 224-4308

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Comcast SportsNet 7700 Wisconsin Avenue Suite 200 Bethesda, Md. 20814 (240) 223-6934

WTTG-TV Channel 5 (FOX) 5151 Wisconsin Ave., NW Washington, D.C. 20016 (202) 895-3026/FAX: 895-3133 WUSA-TV Channel 9 (CBS) 4100 Wisconsin Ave., NW Washington, D.C. 20016 (202) 895-5600/FAX: 363-6472

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2018 NAVY FOOTBALL NAVY RADIO NETWORK Pete Medhurst is in his sixth year as the Voice of Navy Football and has been with the Navy Radio Network since 1997 handling pregame, postgame, sideline and play-by-play duties for football and play-by-play for men’s and women’s basketball, men’s and women’s lacrosse and baseball. Medhurst, born and raised in Anne Arundel County and a graduate of Southern High School, has been the play-by-play announcer for Navy basketball for the past nine seasons and has been the voice of Navy lacrosse for the last 19 years. He is widely considered one of the top lacrosse announcers in the country. Medhurst has also handled football play-by-play duties for HDNet and CBS Sports Network and lacrosse for ESPNU and the Big Ten Network. He is currently a sports personality on WJFK-WNEW/CBS Radio in Washington, D.C. and also calls games for D.C. United. Tom O’Brien is in his second year as the color analyst for the Navy Radio Network. O’Brien is a 1971 graduate of the Naval Academy and former head football coach at Boston College and North Carolina State. O’Brien compiled a 115-80 record in 16 seasons as the head coach of Boston College and North Carolina State, taking his teams to 12 bowl games and producing an 8-2 record in those bowl games (he did not coach in the 2006 Meineke Car Care Bowl or the 2012 Music City Bowl). His teams at Boston College tied for the Big East Championship in 2004 and the ACC Atlantic Division title in 2005. O’Brien also served as an assistant coach at Navy for seven seasons under Hall of Fame coach George Welsh and at Virginia for 17 seasons, 15 of those under Welsh. O’Brien is the all-time winningest coach in Boston College history, leading the Eagles to an impressive 75-45 record, eight consecutive bowl games and seven straight bowl wins. Boston College was ranked in the Top 25 five times during his tenure. O’Brien, who recently was named to the Boston College Varsity Club Hall of Fame, had 26 players drafted by the NFL, six first-round selections and had 18 players play in a Super Bowl. Six of his players were named All-American including current Atlanta Falcons quarterback Matt Ryan. After graduating from the Naval Academy, O’Brien served nine years in the United States Marine Corps and reached the rank of major in the Marine Corps Reserve. O’Brien has also done analyst work for ESPN3. Joe Miller, who has been involved with the Navy Radio Network since 2001, enters his sixth year on the broadcast team. Miller, who was also born and raised in Anne Arundel County and is a Southern High School graduate, has worked with Medhurst on the football pregame and postgame shows and has been the play-by-play announcer for Navy men’s and women’s basketball, men’s and women’s lacrosse, men’s and women’s soccer and baseball. Miller was the play-by-play announcer for Johns Hopkins lacrosse from 200412 where he called four NCAA Lacrosse Championships. Additionally, he’s also called Maryland lacrosse on the Maryland Radio Network and has served as play-by-play announcer on the Comcast Network. Miller also calls game for D.C. United.

Tim Murray enters his third year on the Navy Radio Network handling pregame, halftime and postgame. A native of Rockville, MD, Murray co-hosts a nationally syndicated morning show on SB Nation Radio, “SB Nation A.M.” Additionally, Tim hosts a show on Sunday afternoons from 1-5 p.m. on the network. In the Washington, DC market, Murray is a sports anchor at WTOP, the DC area’s top rated station. Murray spent eight years at ESPN980 in Washington, DC where he co-hosted “DMV Game Time” weeknights from 7-10 p.m. with Nick Ashooh and “Sports Saturday.” Tim also served as an update anchor at the station. From 2013-16, Murray was a daily contributor to the nationally syndicated “Steve Czaban Show.” Over the years, Murray has served as the producer of the Washington Capitals Radio Network, a sports anchor for WNEW 99.1, the play-by-play voice for two minor-league affiliates of the Baltimore Orioles (Aberdeen Ironbirds and Frederick Keys), and the play-by-play voice of McDaniel College athletics. Tim graduated from and played basketball at Muhlenberg College in Allentown, Pa.

The Navy Football Radio Network

WBAL Baltimore, Md. 1090 AM WNAV Annapolis, Md. 1430 AM/99.9 FM WFED Washington, D.C. 1500 AM/820 AM WBQH Washington, D.C. 1050 AM WXTG Virginia Beach, Va. 102.1 FM WXTG Hampton Roads, Va. 1490 AM XEPE San Diego, Calif. 1700 AM WJXL Jacksonville, Fla. 1010 AM KRKO Everett/Seattle, Wash. 1380 AM Games are also available on SIRIUSXM and live streaming on the web sites of the network stations.

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2018 NAVY FOOTBALL STADIUM POLICIES Age Limit Policy

Merchandise

Alcohol

Non-permissible Items

Children age two and under, who are sitting on the lap of an adult, do not need a valid game ticket. Children who have reached their second birthday must have a valid game ticket to gain entrance to the stadium and are permitted seating access only in their ticketed location. Alcoholic beverages are not permitted in the stadium except in the suites and other designated hospitality areas.

Merchandise is available on both the Blue & Gold Concourse (upper and lower), at the trailer outside the main ticket office located at the north end of the stadium and adjacent to the concession stand on the Northeast side of the stadium.

ATMs

The Navy Federal Credit Union ATMs are located on both the Blue and Gold lower concourses.

Bottles (glass or plastic), cans, thermoses, coolers, alcoholic beverages, outside food or drink, bags or backpacks larger than 12x12x12, folding chairs, umbrellas, professional cameras and tripods, noise makers, hanging banners/ signs/sticks, chains, illegal substances, laser pointers, clothing containing vulgar language, large strollers, fireworks, aerosol cans, pets, pepper spray, firearms, drones and any item deemed by management to be dangerous or inappropriate.

Concessions

Smoking Policy

Concession stands are conveniently located throughout the stadium in the concourse areas. Vendors will serve the stands throughout the game.

E-Cruisers Courtesy Carts

Look for the eco-friendly E-Cruisers courtesy carts circulating through the parking lots and tailgating areas. These carts are available to assist you with getting around the parking lot and to and from the stadium as needed. Please do not hesitate to stop one of these carts to ask for assistance.

Smoking is allowed only in the open-air areas in the Memorial Plaza at the north end of the Stadium and near the concession stand buildings at the south end of the Stadium near the two large Blue and Gold tents. Smoking is prohibited in all other areas of the Stadium.

Tailgating

Emergency medical treatment is available at the first aid stations located on the lower and upper levels on both the Blue and Gold sides. On the Blue side, the first aid stations are located on the South end behind sections 1 and 101. On the Gold side, first aid stations are located on the North end behind sections 25 and 125. Also available are emergency medical teams on both the upper and lower levels on both sides of the stadium on a roving basis. Contact the nearest usher to request medical assistance.

Tailgating is allowed for all cars parking in the stadium lots. Tailgating is permitted directly behind your car and may not interfere with adjacent parking spaces and/or traffic lanes. Reserving parking spaces adjacent to your car in the parking lots is not permitted. Please refrain from littering in the parking lot and throw trash in the proper receptacles. Fans who do not exercise their tailgating privileges in a responsible manner will face forfeiture of their parking pass for the remainder of the season and possible cancellation of season ticket privileges for future seasons. Organized and private tailgate locations are available on a game-by-game or season basis in the NavyFest area. For more information contact the Navy Group Sales Office at (410) 293-8743 or (410) 293-8791.

Gates Open

Tickets

First Aid

Gates at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium open two hours before kickoff.

Accessible Seating & Parking

Specially constructed areas to accommodate wheelchair spectators are located throughout the lower level of the stadium. Specific tickets are needed to access these areas. Please contact or visit the Navy Ticket Office to arrange seating accommodations. Parking is available on the East and the West sides of the stadium to those with both a pre-paid parking pass and a state-issued handicapped license plate or placard.

Lost & Found

Items lost or found can be identified at the ticket office located in the North end zone. Lost items not claimed on game day can be claimed by calling (800) US4-NAVY.

Tickets may be purchased either at the Navy Ticket Office (Ricketts Hall) or www.NavySports.com in advance, or on game day at the main ticket office located at the Class of 1953 Pavilion in the North end zone of the stadium. The ticket office opens 2 1/2 hours prior to kickoff.

Ticket Questions

All ticket questions or problems can be answered at the main ticket office located at the Class of 1953 Pavilion in the North end zone of the stadium. Ticket duplications must be handled at the ticket office and are subjected to a $10 duplication fee.

Umbrellas

Umbrellas are not permitted in Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium.

2018 Navy Football Media Guide The 2018 Navy football media guide was prepared to assist the media in its coverage of Navy football. Additional information may be obtained through the Sports Information Office (410) 2938775 or on the Navy web site (www.NavySports.com). Credits Writers: Scott Strasemeier and Stacie Michaud • Layout/Cover Design: Mark Leddy • Editors: Scott Strasemeier and Stacie Michaud • Photographers: Phil Hoffmann, the Baltimore Sun, the Green Bay Packers, the New England Patriots, Kevin Greck, Blake Marvin HKS, John Cornell, David Wallace, Debbie Latta, Imagine Photography, Naval Academy Archives, the Annapolis and Anne Arundel County Conference and Visitors Bureau and Flying H Aerial Pictures. © 2017 Naval Academy Athletic Association

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2017-18 NAVY ATHLETICS

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