# 2010 NA VY FOOTBA LL #
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
SCHEDULES 2010 Schedule
2009 In Review
Date Opponent Sept. 5 at Ohio State Sept. 12 Louisiana Tech Sept. 19 at Pitt Sept. 26 Western Kentucky Oct. 3 Air Force Oct. 10 at Rice Oct. 17 at SMU Oct. 24 Wake Forest (Homecoming) Oct. 31 Temple Nov. 7 at Notre Dame Nov. 14 Delaware Nov. 28 at Hawai’i Dec. 12 vs. Army Dec. 31 vs. Missouri & & Texas Bowl
2011
Sept. 3 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 Dec. 10
Time 4:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. TBA 3:30 p.m. 12 noon 3:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m.
Series Record TV Navy leads, 15-6 ESPN First Meeting CBS College Sports Navy leads, 1-0 ESPN3.com Air Force leads, 25-17 VERSUS Wake Forest leads, 7-4 TBA Series tied, 7-7 CBS College Sports Notre Dame leads, 71-11-1 CBS Navy leads, 20-13-5 CBS College Sports Navy leads, 1-0 MASN Navy leads, 1-0 CBS College Sports First Meeting CBS College Sports Navy leads, 54-49-7 CBS
Result Lost, 27-31 Won, 32-14 Lost, 14-27 Won, 38-22 Won, 16-13 (OT) Won, 63-14 Won, 38-35 (OT) Won, 13-10 Lost, 27-24 Won, 23-21 Won, 35-18 Lost, 24-17 Won, 17-3 W, 35-13
Delaware at Western Kentucky at South Carolina Air Force TBA at Rutgers East Carolina (Homecoming) at Notre Dame at SMU Troy at San Jose State vs. Army (Washington, D.C.)
2012
Attendance 105,092 29,102 55,064 29,009 37,820 15,096 22,203 31,907 28,305 80,795 34,223 40,643 69,541 69,441
Sept. 1 Sept. 15 Sept. 22 Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Oct. 27 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 Nov. 17 Dec. 8
TV ESPN CBS College Sports ESPN 360 CBS College Sports CBS College Sports CBS College Sports Time Warner CBS College Sports CBS College Sports NBC CBS College Sports ESPNU CBS ESPN
vs. Notre Dame (Dublin) at Penn State Rutgers San Jose State at Air Force at Central Michigan Fordham (Homecoming) at East Carolina Florida Atlantic at Troy Indiana vs. Army (Philadelphia, Pa.)
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Location M&T Bank Stadium, Baltimore, Md. Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium Joe Aillet Stadium, Reston, La. Falcon Stadium, Colorado Springs, Colo. BB&T Field, Winston-Salem, N.C. Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium New Meadowlands, East Rutherford, N.J. Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium, Greenville, N.C. Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia, Pa.
Location Ohio Stadium, Columbus, Ohio Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium Heinz Field, Pittsburgh, Pa. Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium Rice Stadium, Houston, Texas Gerald J. Ford Stadium, Dallas, Texas Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium Notre Dame Stadium, South Bend, Ind. Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium Aloha Stadium, Honolulu, Hawai’i Lincoln Financial Field, Philadelphia, Pa. Reliant Stadium, Houston, Texas
2013
Sept. 7 Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 16 Nov. 23 Dec. 14
at Indiana Delaware at Rutgers at Western Kentucky Air Force at Duke at Toledo Pittsburgh (Homecoming) at Notre Dame South Alabama at San Jose State vs. Army (Philadelphia, Pa.)
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Date Opponent Sept. 6 vs. Maryland Sept. 11 Georgia Southern Sept. 18 at Louisiana Tech Oct. 2 at Air Force Oct. 9 at Wake Forest Oct. 16 SMU Oct. 23 vs. Notre Dame Oct. 30 Duke (Homecoming) Nov. 6 at East Carolina Nov. 13 Central Michigan Nov. 20 Arkansas State Dec. 11 vs. Army All Times Eastern
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
TABLE OF CONTENTS
This is Navy Football
GameDay in Annpolis 1926 National Champions Joe Bellino, 1960 Heisman Trophy Roger Staubach, 1963 Heisman Trophy Beat Army! Commander-in-Chief’s Trophy United States Naval Academy Academy History & Traditions Athletic Facilities Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium The Construction of NMCMS Significant Moments in Stadium History Rear Adm. Hamilton Locker Room Complex Terwilliger Family Scoreboard Jack Stephens Field NMCMS 50th Anniversary Team Wesley Brown Field House Football Facilities Ricketts Hall Bellino Auditorium Staubach Locker Room Jack Lengyel Strength & Conditioning Facility Red Romo Training Center Chet Gladchuk, Director of Athletics The Blue & Gold NAAA Executive Athletic Council Academic Achievement Community Service Annapolis and the Chesapeake Region Midshipmen in Professional Football The National Spotlight
4-5 6-7 8 9 10-11 12-13 14-15 16-17 18-19 20-35 22 23 24 24 24 25 26-27 28-29 28 28 28 29 29 30-31 32 33 34-35 36-37 38-39 40 41
Coaching Staff
Ken Niumatalolo, Head Coach Buddy Green, Defensive Coordinator Ivin Jasper, Offensive Coordinator Assistant Coaches Football Staff Support Staff
Midshipmen Profiles
Ricky Dobbs, Co-Captain Wyatt Middleton, Co-Captain Player Profiles
2010 Opponents
The 2010 Season
2010 Preseason Notes What They’re Saying About Ricky Dobbs Preseason Depth Chart Rosters Pronunciation Chart Geographic Breakdown
44-47 48 49 50-51 51 52-53
Maryland Terrapins Georgia Southern Eagles Louisiana Tech Bulldogs Air Force Falcons Wake Forest Demon Deacons SMU Mustangs Notre Dame Fighting Irish Duke Blue Devils East Carolina Pirates Central Michigan Chippewas Arkansas State Red Wolves Army Black Knights 2010-11 College Football Bowl Schedule All-Time Results vs. 2010 Opponents
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56-57 58 59 60-69 70-72 73
76-77 78-79 79-109
112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124-125 126-127
TABLE OF CONTENTS
130 130 130-131 132 133-147
The Record Book
150-159 150-151 152-153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160-162 163-164 165 166-168 169-171 171 172 173 173 174 175 176 177
Season Results Team Statistics Offensive Statistics Defensive Statistics Game Recaps
Individual Records Rushing Passing Receiving Total Offense and Scoring Kicking Interception and Punt Returns Kick Returns All-Purpose and Defense Team Records All-Time Leaders Longest Plays Year-By-Year Leaders Additional Statistics The Last Time Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium Records Coaching Records All-Time Assistant Coaches All-Star Game Appearances Football Honors Team Awards Naval Academy Athletic Awards
Navy Football History
180-191 192 193 194-207 208 209
Navy Bowl History
212-221 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222-223
Media Information
226 227 227 228 229 230
All-Time Scores All-Time Homecoming Results Series Records All-Time Letterwinners Napoleon McCallum Chris McCoy
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 Bow 2007 Poinsettia Bowl 2008 EagleBank Bowl 2009 Texas Bowl Bowl Records
Media Information Sports Information Stadium Directions Media Outlets Navy Football Radio Network Stadium Policies
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SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
2009 In Review
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Navy Football An American treasure, Navy football will bring a small historic district to life five times this fall. In this era of high fives and end zone gyrations, you can count on good old American enthusiasm with class when the Midshipmen take the playing field in Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium.
A Navy football “GameDay 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 allyou-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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Don’t miss the Navy football team’s arrival at the stadium as it makes its way from the team busses 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 in 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.
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SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Team Walk
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
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 19161918, 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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1926 Schedule/Results
November 6 W. Va. Wesleyan 13 Georgetown 20 Loyola 27 Army+
Win Win Win Win Win Win
17-13 24-7 26-0 27-13 13-7 10-0
Win Win Win Tie
53-7 10-7 35-13 21-21
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
October 2 Purdue 9 Drake 9 Richmond 16 at Princeton 23 Colgate 30 Michigan•
• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. +Soldier Field - Chicago, Ill.
1926 Navy Team Captain Frank Wickhorst
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SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
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 38 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. 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. His son, John, is a 1989 graduate of the Naval Academy.
Bellino's Career Statistics Year 1958 1959 1960 Career
No. 63 99 168 330
Rushing Yds. 266 564 834 1664
Receiving No. Yds. 19 240 9 100 17 280 45 620
Punt Ret. No. Yds. 3 36 6 123 5 97 14 256
KO Ret. No. Yds. 4 203 6 88 13 206 23 497
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Scoring TD Conv. 5 5 8 0 18 1 31 6
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
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 three-straight years (196365) 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 three-consecutive 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 orgainzation. Staubach has also been honored as a “Distinguished Graduate” of the United States Naval Academy. He recently 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 is a member of the Board of Directors of AMR Corporation, the parent company of American Airlines, and Cinemark Holdings, Inc., the third largest movie exhibitor of the United States.
Staubach’s Career Statistics Year 1962 1963 1964 Career
Comp. 67 107 119 293
Att. 98 161 204 463
Passing Pct. Yds. 68.4 966 66.4 1474 58.3 1131 63.6 3571
Int. 3 6 10 19
TD 7 7 4 18
No. 85 156 104 345
Rushing Yds. 265 418 -1 682
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TD 7 8 2 17
Total Offense Yds. 1231 1892 1130 4253
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
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 scream “Beat Army!” at the end of Blue & Gold, the Naval Academy’s alma mater.
Jess Palacio, Women’s Track
Navy has dominated Army in all sports, posting a winning record against the Black Knights in 36 of the last 39 years and winning the N-Star series 14-consecutive years. Navy has claimed the overall series win in 17 of the last 18 seasons.
Carissa Youker, Women’s Soccer
23 of Navy’s 32 varsity sports have the potential to take part in the Army-Navy rivalry each year.
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 lettersweaters. For those sports that face Army multiple times in a season, the Star Game isdesignated prior to the start of the year.
Wes Powell, Men’s Soccer
ARMY–NAVY ALL-TIME SERIES All-Time Army-Navy Record . Navy leads, 917-696-39 (.567)
ARMY–NAVY – THE LAST 14 YEARS (1996-97 to 2009-10) Navy's Overall Record vs. Army ............. 272-156-6 (.634) Navy's Star-Game Record vs. Army ......... 204-97-6 (.674)
ARMY–NAVY – THE 2009-10 SEASON Navy's 2009-10 Overall Record vs. Army ....... 16-13 (.552) Navy's 2009-10 Star-Game Record vs. Army . 11-10 (.524)
NAVY’S 2009-10 STAR GAME VICTORIES Men’s Soccer, Women’s Soccer, Men’s Cross Country, Sprint Football, Women’s Swimming & Diving, Men’s Swimming & Diving, Football, Women’s Basketball, Wrestling, Women’s Indoor Track & Field, Women’s Outdoor Track & Field
2009-10 STAR GAME HIGHLIGHTS FOOTBALL The Navy defense kept Army out of the end zone for the third-consecutive year, while junior quarterback Ricky Dobbs ran for a touchdown and threw for another as the Mids beat the Black Knights for the eighth-consecutive time, 17-3, at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia. The win gave Navy the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy for the seventh-straight year.
Ricky Dobbs, Football
MEN’S SOCCER Sophomore Wes Powell calmly drilled a penalty kick in the 98th minute to lift the Navy men's soccer team to a 1-0 Star Gamevictory over Army in a driving rainstorm.
Glenn Shober, Wrestling
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Chey Arvin, Women’s Basketball
WOMEN’S SOCCER Navy scored with just 25 seconds left in the opening half andjunior Carissa Youker added an insurance goal in the 64th minute, leading the Mids to a 2-0 victory over archrival Armybefore a Glenn Warner Soccer Facility record crowd of 2,627.
SPRINT FOOTBALL Quarterback Tyler Terronez threw a nine-yard touchdown pass to Brad Cash with 1:51 left in the game to propel the Midshipmen to a 7-6 N-Star win at Army. The win was Navy's 11th straight against the Black Knights, dating back to the 2004 season. WOMEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING Navy claimed its 21st consecutive win over Army by winning 15 events and setting seven records en route to a 202-95 victory over the Black Knights.
Brad Cash, Sprint Football
Adam Meyer, Men’s Swimming
MEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING Senior Adam Meyer set three school records to lead the Mids to a 236-64 win over Army, their 19th in a row.
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Junior Angela Myers and freshman Chey Arvin combined to score 27 of Navy’s 54 points, while stingy defense late in the game led Navy to a 54-48 victory over Army at Christl Arena. The win was Navy's first in the Star Game since 2003, its first Star Game victory in West Point since 2000 and allowed theMids to record their first regular season sweep of the Black Knights in seven seasons. WRESTLING Navy won eight of the 10 bouts, including team captain Glenn Shober’s upset victory over the eighth-ranked wrestler in the country, to claim a 26-6 victory over Army. It marked the 10th straight win by Navy in a series dominated by the Midshipmen, 44-5-5.
Kellie Darmody, Women’s Swimming
WOMEN’S INDOOR TRACK & FIELD Senior team captain Abby Gesecki won two events and ran a leg on Navy's meet-clinching 4x400 relay to lead Navy to a 94-87 victory over the Black Knights in Annapolis. Winners of 10 of the last 12 meetings, Navy has won five meets in a row over Army.
WOMEN’S OUTDOOR TRACK & FIELD Winning its fifth N-Star in the last six years, the women’s track & field team was led by a trio of double-event winners in Ashley Bucholz, Jess Palacio and Amanda Phelps, who guided Navy to a 107-93 victory over Army at Shea Stadium.
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SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY Led by junior standout Andrew Hanko's winning performance, the Navy men's cross country team produced each of the top-three times and captured the N-Star for the 10th time in 13 years with a 19-41 victory over Army at the West Point Golf Course.
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
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 dominated of late, winning the trophy a Service Academy record seven-consecutive years and winning a Service Academy record 15- straight games against Air Force and Army in the process. Navy has won the trophy a total of 12 times: 1973, 1975, 1978, 1979, 1981, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 and 2009. 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.
Joe Buckley was named the Ben Martin Most Valuable Player of the Navy-Air Force game for his three field goals, including a 38-yarder in overtime, to give Navy a 16-13 victory over Air Force.
Ricky Dobbs rushed for 113 yards and a touchdown, while throwing for 61 yards and a touchdown to lead Navy to a 17-3 victory over Army. Dobbs was named the Most Valuable Player in the game by the Philadelphia Sportswriters.
President Barack Obama addresses the Navy Football team at the White House after the Midshipmen won the 2009 Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy.
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C O M M A N D E R - IN - C H I E F ’ S T R O P H Y R E S U LT S 1972 Winner – Army
1982 Winner – Air Force
1992 Winner – Air Force
2002 Winner – Air Force
1973 Winner – Navy
1983 Winner – Air Force
1993 Retained by Air Force
2003 Winner – Navy
1974 Retained by Navy
1984 Winner – Army
1994 Winner – Air Force
2004 Winner – Navy
1975 Winner – Navy
1985 Winner – Air Force
1995 Winner – Air Force
2005 Winner – Navy
1976 Retained by Navy
1986 Winner – Army
1996 Winner – Army
2006 WinnervNavy
1977 Winner – Army
1987 Winner – Air Force
1997 Winner – Air Force
2007 Winner – Navy
1978 Winner: Navy
1988 Winner – Army
1998 Winner – Air Force
2008 Winner – Navy
1979 Winner – Navy
1989 WinnervAir Force
1999 Winner – Air Force
2009 Winner – Navy
1980 Retained by Navy
1990 Winner – Air Force
2000 Winner – Air Force
1981 Winner – Navy
1991 Winner – Air Force
2001 Winner – Air Force
Navy 21, Air Force 17 Army 17, Air Force 14 Army 23, Navy 15
Air Force 19, Navy 16 Army 17, Air Force 16 Navy 19, Army 0
Navy 17, Air Force 0 Air Force 33, Army 3 Navy 30, Army 6
Air Force 13, Navy 3 Army 24, Air Force 7 Navy 38, Army 10
Navy 10, Air Force 7 Army 31, Air Force 6 Army 17, Navy 14
Navy 37, Air Force 8 Army 28, Air Force 14 Navy 28, Army 0
Navy 13, Air Force 9 Air Force 28, Army 7 Navy 31, Army 7
Air Force 21, Navy 20 Army 47, Air Force 24 Navy 33, Army 6
Navy 30, Air Force 13 Air Force 7, Army 3 Navy 3, Army 3
Air Force 44, Navy 17 Air Force 41, Army 20 Navy 42, Army 13
Air Force 29, Navy 22 Army 24, Air Force 12 Army 28, Navy 11
Air Force 24, Navy 7 Air Force 45, Army 7 Navy 17, Army 7
Air Force 40, Navy 6 Army 21, Air Force 11 Army 27, Navy 7
Air Force 23, Navy 13 Air Force 27, Army 10 Army 17, Navy 3
Air Force 34, Navy 24 Army 28, Air Force 15 Army 20, Navy 15
Air Force 35, Navy 7 Air Force 29, Army 3 Navy 19, Army 17
Air Force 24, Navy 7 Air Force 15, Army 3 Army 30, Navy 20
Air Force 46, Navy 6 Air Force 25, Army 0 Navy 24, Army 3
Air Force 18, Navy 16 Air Force 7, Army 3 Army 25, Navy 24
Navy 28, Air Force 24 Air Force 25, Army 6 Army 16, Navy 14
Air Force 43, Navy 21 Air Force 10, Army 6 Army 22, Navy 20
Air Force 30, Navy 20 Air Force 38, Army 20 Army 14, Navy 13
Navy 20, Air Force 17 Army 23, Air Force 7 Army 28, Navy 24
Air Force 10, Navy 7 Air Force 24, Army 0 Navy 39, Army 7
Air Force 49, Navy 7 Air Force 35, Army 7 Army 34, Navy 30
Air Force 19, Navy 14 Air Force 28, Army 0 Navy 19, Army 9
Air Force 27, Navy 13 Air Force 41, Army 27 Navy 30, Army 28
Air Force 24, Navy 18 Air Force 34, Army 24 Army 26, Navy 17
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Air Force 48, Navy 7 Air Force 49, Army 30 Navy 58, Army 12
Navy 28, Air Force 25 Air Force 31, Army 3 Navy 34, Army 6
Navy 24, Air Force 21 Air Force 31, Army 22 Navy 42, Army 13
Navy 27, Air Force 24 Army 27, Air Force 24 Navy 42, Army 23
Navy 24, Air Force 17 Air Force 43, Army 7 Navy 26, Army 14
Navy 31, Air Force 20 Air Force 30, Army 10 Navy 38, Army 3
Navy 33, Air Force 27 Air Force 16, Army 7 Navy 34, Army 0
Navy 16, Air Force 13 (OT) Air Force 35, Army 7 Navy 17, Army 3
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Navy 42, Air Force 6 Air Force 43, Army 10 Navy 51, Army 0
Air Force 24, Navy 21 Air Force 27, Army 9 Navy 24, Army 7
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As the undergraduate college of the Naval service, the Naval Academy prepares young men and women to become professional officers in the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps. Naval Academy students are midshipmen on active duty in the U.S. Navy. They attend the academy for four years, graduating with bachelor of science degrees and reserve commissions as ensigns in the Navy or second lieutenants in the Marine Corps. Naval Academy graduates serve at least five years as Navy or Marine Corps officers.
Founded in 1845 by Secretary of the Navy George Bancroft, the Academy started as the Naval School on 10 acres of old Fort Severn in Annapolis with an original class of 55. In 1850 the Naval School became the United States Naval Academy. A new curriculum went into effect requiring midshipmen to study at the Academy for four years and to train aboard ships each summer. Congress authorized the Naval Academy to begin awarding bachelor of science degrees in 1933. Today, the Academy offers 18 major fields of study, a wide variety of elective courses and advanced study and research opportunities. 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 deployment in mind and character to assume the highest responsiblities of command, citizenship and government.”
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CLASS OF 2013 FACTS Enrollment ................................ 1,251 (998 men, 253 women) Applicants ...................... 15,342 (11,923 men, 3,419 women) Class Rank in High School, Top 20% ............................. 76% Class Rank in High School, Top 40% .............................. 91% HS Participation, Student Body Leader ......................... 38% HS Participation, National Honor Society ...................... 57% HS Participation, Varsity Athlete ..................................... 92% HS Participation, Varsity Team Captain ......................... 61% HS Participation, Community Service............................. 86% NAVY ASSIGNMENTS Graduates of the Naval Academy entering the Navy do so as Ensigns and have the following service options available to them: • Aviation -- flight officer, pilot • Nuclear Propulsion -- ships, submarines • Restricted Line and Staff Corps -- civil engineering, cryptology, intelligence, maintenance, medicine, meteorology/oceanography, supply • Special Operations -- explosive ordinance disposal, explosive ordinance management, mine countermeasures, operational diving and salvage • Navy SEALs • Surface Warfare -- conventional, nuclear powered • Submarines
MARINE CORPS ASSIGNMENTS Graduates enter the Marine Corps with a rank of Second Lieutenant. Those officers entering the Marine Corps have the choice of serving one of the following fields: • Aviation -- air command and control, anti-air warfare, aviation maintenance, aviation supply, pilot, naval flight officer • Ground -- armor, artillery, communications (information systems), engineering, financial management, infantry, logistics, military police
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USNA QUICK FACTS Location ........................................................... Annapolis, Md. Founded ............................................................................. 1845 Superintendent ................ Vice Adm. Michael H. Miller, USN Commandant of Midshipmen ... Capt. Robert E. Clark II, USN Enrollment.......................................................................... 4,400
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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 XXXII and XXXIII and XXXIV are the current mascots. They are taken care of by 15 goathandlers made up of five midshipmen from the first, second and third classes. The goathandlers undergo rigorous training prior to handling Bill on the field. BLUE & GOLD This song was written in 1923 by Cmdr. Roy DeS. Horn, USN (Ret.) with music composed by J.W. Crosley. Following every home athletic competition, the team faces its fans with their hands on their heart and sings the following notes:-
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The Blue Angels perform an air show along the Severn River on the northern bank of the Academy each spring during Commissioning Week.
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
The Navy football team gathered for the traditional singing of the Blue & Gold following its win over Air Force in 2009, its seventh-consecutive win over its rival. Below: The men’s lacrosse team sang an emotional rendition of Blue & Gold following its overtime victory over rival Johns Hopkins in 2010.
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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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 when the Academy observes Morning Colors and also during special ceremonies when Navy scores a majority of victories over Army in any one of the three sports seasons. The bell also rings during Commissioning Week for those teams that beat Army and have not participated in a previous bell-ringing during the academic year. The bell is stationed in front of Bancroft Hall.
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Navy is dedicated to providing its athletes top-notch gameday 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. Many of the facilities have undergone extensive renovations recently, showing Navy’s commitment, dedication and passion to providing the very best for its athletes.
Since 2005, Navy has played host to the NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Quarterfinals, the NCAA Women’s Lacrosse Final Four, the College Squash Association Individual Championship, the CWPA Eastern Water Polo Championship, the EIWA Wrestling Championship, as well as several other highly-competitive national events. In the past five years, Navy has also played host to Patriot League championships in the following sports: men’s and women’s basketball, women’s soccer, baseball, indoor and outdoor track and field and swimming and diving. Navy’s facilities have also undergone major renovations and construction improvements, from the building of the $52 million Wesley Brown Field House, the $18.5 million Brigade Sports Complex and the $1.8 million Willis Bilderback-Dinty Moore Navy Lacrosse Hall of Fame, the $15 million Hubbard Hall renovation, major baseball renovations to the Terwilliger Brothers Field at Max Bishop Stadium, a $1.5 million renovation of the Halsey Field House squash facility as well as a complete $42 million overhaul of Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium that gives the Mids a dominant home-field football presence and made the facility the finest in college lacrosse.
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Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium was totally renovated over a four-year time period (2002-05) and transformed into a state-of-the-art multi-use facility hosting Navy football and men’s and women’s lacrosse as well as a myriad of other local, regional, national and international events. The $42M project was privately funded by the Naval Academy Foundation and the Naval Academy Athletic Association (NAAA). Whiting-Turner Contracting Co. of Baltimore, Md. served as the general contractor and both 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. two-story banquet facility was constructed to host class reunion dinners and other Naval Academy functions. The first floor 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 and memorabilia 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 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.
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The fifth level is dedicated to the writing press, radio booths, coaches' booths, scoreboard, public address and operations areas. The top level holds booths for coaches' video along with suites.
The most recent renovation to the Stadium took place this summer when four luxury boxes, a television booth and camera locations were constructed on the Upper East Side. The relocation of the television production will allow the CBS College Sports Network to better capture the Navy sideline and Brigade of Midshipmen. In order to enhance the Stadium’s ADA capabilities, two new elevators will make stops at the lower portion of the upper deck to allow for fans to access their seats via a pedestrian bridge.
The multi-purpose nature of Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium has allowed it to play host to the 2007, ‘08 and ‘09 NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Quarterfinals, the 2005 NCAA Women's Lacrosse Championship, the 2005 Women's Lacrosse World Cup, and the Good Samaritan High School All-Star Football game, as well as numerous high school and local youth events. 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. The stadium was rededicated on Oct. 8, 2005 before Navy’s annual battle with Air Force. The Mids won the game, 27-24.
Dedication Plaque
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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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.
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Navy unveiled its newest pride and joy, the $3 million dollar Navy-Marine 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 DavisSmith 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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In the 220 games played in the stadium since its dedication, the Midshipmen have attracted 5,515,084 fans. Navy drew the two largest crowds in stadium history in 2008 when 37,821 fans were on hand to see the MIds upset Rutgers, 23-21, while 37,970 fans were at Navy’s Homecoming game against Pitt. As it heads into the 2010 season, Navy has a record of 128-91-1 (.5847) in games played at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium.
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. 18, 1965 - Syracuse hands Navy its first defeat in Stadium history, 14-6, ending a 13-game win streak at that site. 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. Nov. 9, 1985 - Navy quarterback Bill Byrne sets school records for passing yardage (399), pass attempts (52) and pass completions (37) in a single game, but the Mids lose to Syracuse, 24-20. Sept. 22, 1990 - Alton Grizzard becomes Navy's all-time career total offense leader in a 23-21 win over Villanova. Nov. 23, 1991 - Jim Kubiak, a Plebe, sets a school record with his 406 yards passing against Wake Forest. He completed 37-of-54 passes that day in Navy’s 52-24 loss. 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 3014 victory over Delaware. Nov. 16, 1996 - Chris McCoy sets a school record with 44 rushing attempts vs. Tulane. McCoy finished with 214 yards rushing as the Mids cruise to their seventh win of the season.
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. 8, 1997 - Chris McCoy rushes for two touchdowns, giving him a school-record 36 for his career, as Navy defeats Temple, 49-17. 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. Aug. 30, 2003 - Kyle Eckel rushed for 129 yards and two touchdowns, while Craig Candeto rushed for 96 yards and two scores as Navy defeated VMI, 37-10. The win was the first by Navy at home in four years. 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 and the inside track to its thirdstraight Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy. 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. Sept. 20, 2008 - Matt Harmon’s 24-yard field goal with 2:06 remaining gave Navy a 23-21 lead and Ross Pospisil’s interception two plays later put the game away, as the Midshipmen ralied for a thrilling 23-21 victory over Rutgers in front of a then stadium-record crowd of 37,821. 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 QB Ricky Dobbs’ oneyard 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 at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium. The win was Navy’s seventh straight over the Falcons. 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.
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This year marks the 52nd 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.
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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 bathing 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 north end of the stadium. The arch was refurbished to match the decor of the complex.
Terwilliger Family Scoreboard
The Terwilliger Family is honored to have the 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.
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. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
Stadium Attendance Records
Oct. 18, 2008 Sept. 20, 2008 Oct. 3, 2009 Sept. 29, 2007 Oct. 20, 2007
vs. Pitt vs. Rutgers vs. Air Force vs. Air Force vs. Wake Forest
37,970 37,821 37,820 37,615 36,992
Jack Stephens Field at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium
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Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium All-Time 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 Receiver 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) Coaches Wayne Hardin (1959-64) Paul Johnson (2002-07) George Welsh (1973-81)
Joe Bellino, RB (1957-60)
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)
Tom Lynch, OL (1960-63)
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) Specialists Tray Calisch (1996-99) Steve Fehr (1978-81) Matt Harmon (2005-08) John Skaggs (2000-03)
Chet Moeller, DB (1972-75)
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Napoleon McCallum, RB (1981-85)
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Last fall, 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.
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Built facing the scenic Severn River, The Wesley A. Brown Field House is a 140,000-square-foot multi-function athletic facility that serves as the indoor football practice facility and the home for the men's and women's track & field programs, as well as volleyball. The facility boasts a unique combination of a 76,000square-foot retractable Magic Carpet Astroturm system and a Mondo track surface with hydraulically controlled banked curves.
In a matter of four to six hours, a full indoor track and field setup can be converted into an indoor football practice facility complete with target goalposts for placekicking practice. The football-lined synthetic playing surface is stored on a spool at the south end of the field house and deployed by a combination of nine winches and an 18-port distributed air blower system that causes the turf to float across the floor surface as it is deployed and retracted. State-of-the-art weight training and sports medicine facilities, as well as equipment storage areas round out this newest addition to the Navy athletics arsenal. The facility is named after Lt. Cmdr. Wesley Brown, USN (ret.), the first African American midshipman to graduate from the United States Naval Academy in 1949.
Building Facts
Size . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140,000 sq ft Turf area . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76,000 sq ft Weight room area . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5800 sq ft Locker rooms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Lockers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300
Wesley Brown Field House was dedicated on May 10, 2008.
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With the retractable Magic Carpet Astroturn system down, the football team can practice indoors.
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The state-of-the-art weight training facilities in Wesley Brown Field House.
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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 players lounge for the football team and office areas 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 on the third floor and office upgrades to house the men’s basketball and lacrosse programs on the second floor. 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 players lounge area complete with big screen televisions and video games.
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.
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 220 players and was totally refurbished in the summer of 2005.
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Jack Lengyel Strength & Conditioning Facility Overlooking the Severn River and the Chesapeake Bay sits the Ricketts Hall weight room.
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 • 10lb Nike Medicine ball • 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 • Sound system with Ipod with 42 ceiling speakers Jack Lengyel
Red Romo
The Red Romo Training Center 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 for use by athletic teams and the Brigade of Midshipmen, 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. The training room is expected to be expanded next year.
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SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Mike Brass 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 offseason. 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.
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
In his nine 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. The 2009-10 season was a successful one for the Midshipmen as Navy won 63 percent of its contests, defeated Army in the star competition for the 13th consecutive year and won the overall series against Army for the 17th time in the last 18 years. Navy produced 14 All-Americans, 13 conference athletes of the year, seven conference coaches of the year and seven conference championships. Navy also excelled in the classroom in 200910, ranking No. 2 in the country in graduation rate for student-athletes (among Football Bowl Subdivision schools) and all 24 of Navy’s NCAA sponsored varsity sports rank above the national average in the Academic Progress report, including five teams with perfect scores. Navy had eight Academic AllAmericans and five Patriot League Scholar Athletes of the Year, while 176 student-athletes were named to the Patriot League Academic Honor Roll. Beth Reed (women’s soccer and basketball) and Mark Van Orden (Track & Field) won NCAA Postgraduate Scholarships, while Kayla Sax (women’s cross country and track & field) won Gates, Cambridge and Trident scholarships. Seven of the top 15 Naval Academy graduates in the class of 2010 were involved with varsity athletics, while 40 of the top 100 graduates were involved with either varsity or club sports. One of the more successful programs this past season was the football team, which won a school-record tying 10 games against four losses, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy for a school-record seventh-consecutive year and participated in a bowl game for a record seventh-straight year. The Mids ran their winning streak at South Bend to two with a 23-21 upset of the 19thranked Irish and dominated Missouri, 35-13, in the Texas Bowl. Other teams who flourished in 2009-10 included the water polo team finishing the season ranked 15th in the Collegiate Water Polo Association top 20, the rifle team finished eighth at the NCAA Championship, the wrestling team placed 46th at the NCAA Championship, the intercollegiate sailing team matched its finish from a year ago at the ICSA Coed Dinghy Nationals with a seventh-place finish and placed sixth at the ICSA Team Race Nationals, the men’s tennis team advanced to the NCAA Championship for a fourth-straight year, the women’s lacrosse team advanced to the NCAA Tournament for the first time in program history and finished the year ranked 19th in the country and the lightweight crew team finished second at the IRA National Championship. Gladchuk’s efforts have been recognized on a national level as well, as the Division IA Athletic Directors Association named him the 2005 Bobby Dodd Athletic Director of the Year. 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 an exclusive television deal with CBS College Sports Network that has increased Navy’s television exposure both in the United States and internationally. CBS College 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 docu-
mentaries centered on the storied Navy athletic program. The long-term, multi-media agreement includes internet streaming, broadband and videoon-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 College Sports Network runs through 2018. 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. Since 1925, generations of Marylanders have turned to WBAL Radio for news, weather, thought-provoking discussions and sports. As Maryland's only 50,000-watt AM station, WBAL's signal travels substantially further than any other station in the state. 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. WFED is your source for federal news covering both the Federal Government and those who do business with the government. 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 Paul Johnson and Ken Niumatalolo as head football coaches 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. Recent head coaching hires such as Bill Roberts in men’s swimming, John Morrison in women’s swimming, Paul Kostacopoulos in baseball, Keith Puryear in women’s tennis, the all-time winningest women’s lacrosse coach in NCAA history, Cindy Timchal, and the all-time winningest soccer coach in NCAA history on any level, Dave Brandt, have advanced those programs into the national limelight. During Gladchuk’s tenure at the Naval Academy, he has seen the Midshipmen win 64 conference titles, produce 128 All-Americans and 44 Academic All-Americans. Gladchuk has also worked tirelessly to bring back school spirit, working in conjunction with school officials to encourage midshipmen to attend events for all sports. He has embraced the local community and alumni base, and is an oftenrequested 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 $42 million renovation of Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium where under his leadership the stadium was completely refurbished over a four-year time frame. The addition of 6,500 permanent seats on the sidelines and in the end zones, 32 luxury boxes, dropping the field eight feet and moving the sidelines closer, two video scoreboards, a memorial plaza, upgraded restroom and concession areas, a perimeter walking path, new lighting, a new sound system, landscaping the grounds and storm water management highlight the list of renovations. 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 Annapolis Mayor Ellen Moyer for commitment to the environment during the ongoing renovation of Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium.
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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 1943-44 Harles O. Humphreys ’22 1944-46 Edmund B. Taylor ’25 1946-48 Thomas J. Hamilton ’27 1948 Henry H. Caldwell ’27 1949-51 Ian C. Eddy ’30 1951-54 Charles Elliott Loughlin ’33 1954-57 Slade Cutter ’35 1957-59 Asbury Coward ’38 1959-62 William S. Busik ’43 1962-65 Alan R. Cameron ’44 1965-68 J. O. Coppedge ’47 1968-88 Jack Lengyel 1988-2001 Chet Gladchuk 2001-present
2009-10 Navy Athletics: A Year In Review Overall Record 294-173-2 (.629)
N-Star Record vs. Army 11-10 (.524)
Overall Record vs. Army 16-13 (.552)
No. 2 in the country in graduation rate 14 All-Americans 7 Conference Championships 8 Academic All-Americans 7 Conference Coaches of the Year National Honors
* Football finished 26th in the USA Today/Coaches Poll and 28th in the Associated Press Poll. The Mids were Texas Bowl Champions. * Water polo finished the season ranked 15th in the Collegiate Water Polo Association top 20 poll. * Men’s Swimming finished 32nd at the NCAA Championship.
* Rifle team finished eighth at the NCAA Championship. * Wrestling team placed 46th at the NCAA Championship.
* Intercollegiate sailing matched its finish from a year ago at the ICSA Coed Dinghy Nationals with a seventh-place finish. It marks the second-straight year Navy finished in the top 10. Navy finished sixth at the ICSA Team Race Nationals, its best result in over a decade at the event and qualified for the ICSA Women’s National Semifinals.
* Men’s tennis advanced to the NCAA Championship for a fourth-straight year.
* Women's lacrosse advanced to the NCAA Tournament for the first time in program history. The Mids finished the year ranked 19th in the country. * Lightweight crew finished second at the IRA National Championship.
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SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Gladchuk and the NAAA have also teamed up with the Naval Academy Foundation to raise over $75 million in private giving for facilities such as the Brigade Sports Complex (hockey and tennis), Max Bishop Stadium (baseball), varsity squash courts, various team locker rooms and a number of practice facilities. Other highlights of Gladchuk’s tenure at the Naval Academy include the recent renegotiation of the Army-Navy contract which resulted in over $46 million to the two schools over the next eight years, 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 negotiating bowl deals with the Houston, Emerald, Poinsettia, Meineke Car Care, EagleBank, Texas and Armed Forces Bowls. Gladchuk is heavily involved with NCAA and Patriot League committees. He recently was selected to serve on the NCAA Leadership Council, which is one of the highest NCAA appointments an athletic director can realize. The council will help set the Division I legislative agenda and advises the NCAA regarding major legislative issues being considered. The primary responsibility of the council is to identify those issues on the horizon that can impact Division I and intercollegiate athletics as a whole and will spend much of its time planning for the future of Division I and will help set the course for the future. Gladchuk is also on the NACDA (National Association of Collegiate Athletic Directors) Executive Committee and has served 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 since July 18, 1997. Recognized as one of the nation’s top leaders in intercollegiate athletics management, he 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 studentathletes 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.
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
We expect to win in everything we do – on and off the field of competition. The Blue & Gold provides the supplemental resources necessary to assist our coaches and Midshipmen to realistically pursue the highest level of success within the context of their physical challenges. We are an institution invested in a mission that educates future leaders in moral, mental and physical excellence. The Blue & Gold enables our Midshipmen to pursue the highest goals possible as members of varsity or junior varsity teams. The Naval Academy Athletic Association is a 501 (c) (3) non-profit organization charged with providing resources to support 45 varsity and junior varsity programs offered by the Naval Academy. The NAAA operates with the guidance of the Naval Academy’s Board of Control, whose members report to the Superintendent of the United State Naval Academy.
**** PROMOTE YOURSELF TO ADMIRAL! JOIN ADMIRAL’S ROW Support Navy Athletics at the highest level and receive our prime benefits.
RESERVED FOOTBALL PARKING SPACE AT NAVY-MARINE CORPS MEMORIAL STADIUM * Personalized with your name * Exclusive parking area * Prime location just outside stadium gates * Reserved for your use on football game days * All-weather asphalt location TOP TICKET PRIORITY FOR SEASON TICKET HOLDERS AT AWAY AND NEUTRAL SITE GAMES * Ability to purchase at least four (4) Club Seats to Maryland, Notre Dame and Army-Navy games * Exclusive seating area * Climate-controlled concourse * Club Level concessions and amenities * Priority for away football game tickets
Over 90 percent of funding support for the NAAA programs is through external sources of revenue (i.e. Blue & Gold memberships, ticket sales, corporate sponsorship, television revenue, parking, etc.). Less than 10 percent of the operating budget for the varsity and junior varsity programs is provided by the Academy via government funding.
Securing tickets to Army-Navy, Notre Dame and Maryland is as easy as A ... B ... C ...
A ssure yourself tickets to the biggest
games of the year. Navy opens the season in September against Maryland at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore and plays host to Notre Dame on October 23 at the New Meadowlands Stadium. The Army-Navy football game is December 11 at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia, Pa.
Therefore, the Blue & Gold memberships are critical in providing our teams with the supplemental dollars necessary to close the “resource gap” between the Naval Academy teams and our Division I competition. Your support is critical to our continued success.
Membership in the Blue & Gold contributes to 118 years of supporting the Brigade of Midshipmen and is the Margin of Athletic Excellence funding for all 32 teams!
B ecoming a Blue & Gold member is the
best way to secure tickets to the games. Season ticket holders that are Blue & Gold members receive top priority when it comes to location of seats.
C lub Level seats are assured to Admiral’s Row members of the Blue & Gold. Admiral’s Row members are the only ones assured of receiving Club Seats, and each member at this level is entitled to purchase four (4) Club Level seats to the game. TAX INFORMATION Since your membership includes an option to purchase tickets, 80 percent of your membership is tax deductible. Only the individual paying for the membership is eligible to take the tax deduction. The Blue & Gold members will receive a receipt for tax purposes at the end of the year. MORE INFORMATION For more information, please visit www.NavySports.com or call (410) 293-8708.
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Eric Ruden
Barbara Brozen Senior Associate AD Business Affairs
Senior Associate AD Admissions, Academics and Compliance
Dave Davis
Senior Associate AD Facilities
Al Heinze
Senior Associate AD Corporate Sales
Carl Tamulevich
Senior Associate AD Scheduling & Team Support
Senior Associate AD Physical Mission
Tom Virgets
Mike Brass
Associate AD Sports Performance
Robb Dunn
Associate AD Administration, Club Sports and Development
Bill Givens
Associate AD Operations and Championships
Loretta Lamar
Tom McKavitt
Matt Munnelly
Scott Strasemeier
Chauncey Winbush
Sr. Woman Administrator Associate AD Compliance
Associate AD Facilities and Maintenance
Carla Criste Assistant AD
Associate AD Ticket Operations and Summer Camps
Pat Phillips Assistant AD Administration
Associate AD Sports Information
Tom Schemmel
Assistant AD Maintenance and Grounds
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Jon Starrett
Associate AD Business Affairs
Christine Copper
NCAA Faculty Athletic Representative
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Deputy Director of Athletics
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
FIRST-RATE FACULTY & 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.
Women’s soccer’s Shelley Moeller (‘10) was a Third-Team Academic All-America honoree in 2009. Moeller was also a member of the Navy’s women’s lacrosse team.
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 member form one of the strongest and most dedicated teaching faculties of any college or university in the United States.
MAJORS Students at the Naval Academy can select one of 53 different majors within 22 fields of study. The 22 fields of study are grouped into three different divisions: Division of Engineering and Weapons (aerospace engineering, computer engineering, electrical engineering, general engineering, mechanical engineering, Naval architecture, ocean engineering), Division of Math and Science (chemistry, computer science, general science, information technology, mathematics, oceanography, physics) and the Division of Humanities and Social Science (Arabic, Chinese, economics, English, history, political science, quantitative economics). In addition to graduating with a Bachelor’s of Science, students can attain a minor in one of seven different languages.
Beth Reed (‘10) was a First-Team Academic All-America selection for women’s soccer. Reed also played for the Navy women’s basketball team.
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). Track and field athletes Kayla Sax and Tyrell Arment were part of the 10-member Trident Scholar program’s Class of 2010. 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 45 Naval Academy graduates have received the Rhodes Scholarship, including 12 since 2001. Among Navy's most recent recipients is former baseball player Trevor Thompson ('05). 24 grads have won George C. Marshall Scholarships, including 14 since 2000. 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.
Kayla Sax (‘10) was a recipient of the Gates Cambridge Scholarship, becoming the ninth honoree from the Naval Academy.
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Women's track and cross country runner Kayla Sax ('10) became just the ninth student from the Naval Academy to be awarded a Gates Cambridge Scholarship, which will enable her to contribute to research focused on alternative energy sources at the University of Cambridge in the coming year.
Additionally, sprint football players Tyler Hawkins ('10) and Ian Cameron ('12) were among 10 midshipmen selected for a U.S. Department of State Critical Language Scholarship, which will allow for them to study Arabic this summer in Egypt and Jordan, respectively.
Football’s John Dowd (‘12) was a Second-Team Academic All-America honoree in 2009-10.
Evan Barnes (‘08) is one of four Navy student-athletes to have been honored as First-Team Lowe’s Senior All-America as part of the Lowe’s Senior CLASS Award. Track and field’s Mark Van Orden (‘10) was a recipient of an NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship and will pursue a graduate degree beginning the 2010-11 academic year.
ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANS Naval Academy student-athletes have totaled 75 Academic All-America certificates over the years, with 42 of those awards coming since the start of the 1999-2000 academic year. USNA student-athletes have garnered eight awards during the 2009-10 academic year. The 2009-10 honorees included women’s soccer first-team selection Beth Reed (‘10), second-team football honoree John Dowd (‘12), women’s soccer third-teamer Shelly Moeller (‘10), first team rifle selections Liz Leckie (‘10) and Kenan Wang (‘11), men’s swimming first-team honoree Alex Buck (‘11), third-team men’s lacrosse selection Joe Lennon (‘10) and men’s track & field first-teamer Mark Van Orden (‘10). In addition to earning first-team status, Reed also became the first Naval Academy Academic All-American to receive the top award for her respective sport, as she was named the Division I Women’s Soccer Academic All-American of the Year – the highest academic honor bestowed upon any Division I women’s soccer student-athlete. GRADUATION SUCCESS RATE For the fifth year in a row, the United States Naval Academy is at the head of the class for graduating NCAA student-athletes on the Division IA level. Navy graduated 100 percent of its student-athletes in 10 of the 20 NCAA sports reported on and averaged an overall rate of 98 percent for student-athletes in all sports – the second-highest mark nationally among Football Bowl Subdivision schools.
LOWE’S SENIOR CLASS AWARD Navy has been well represented in the nomination process for the Lowe’s Senior CLASS Award, 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 four first-team honorees in their respective sports over the last four years, highlighted by 2008 grad Evan Barnes, who was men’s soccer’s inaugural award winner in 2007. He, women’s basketball player Kate Hobbs ('07), women's soccer's Lizzie Barnes ('08) and men’s lacrosse’s Andy Tormey (‘09) each were named to the Lowe's Senior All-America First Team.
Kelly Zahalka (‘09) was a recipient of both the Harry S. Truman and Gen. George C. Marshall scholarships.
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SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Both soccer's Beth Reed ('10) and track 's Mark Van Orden ('10) were awarded NCAA Postgraduate Scholarships and will be pursuing graduate degrees before resuming their respective naval careers on a full-time basis.
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
The men and women at the United States Naval Academy have committed themselves to the service of our country. During their four years in Annapolis, they also take part in service for the community.
From outreach opportunities such as autograph sessions following athletic events to working with underpriveleged youth, 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 the men and women of Navy athletics during the 2009-10 academic year.
BASEBALL The baseball team adopted a local child with a brain tumor through the Friends of Jaclyn Organization. The child became a fixture at Navy’s home baseball games and the team has taken an active role in his and his family’s lives. The team presented them with an autographed baseball by the team, visited their house, attended his concert and sister’s swimming meet, spoken with him numerous times – especially after doctor’s appointments – and have helped him with his homework assignments. MEN’S BASKETBALL The men’s basketball team served as the host to a Navy Youth Center birthday party on the main court in Halsey Field House. FOOTBALL Quarterback Ricky Dobbs visited the Naval Academy Primary School and spoke to the firstgrade classroom, explaining the importance of doing the best in their studies and following their dreams. Dobbs had the students try on his football helmet and signed autographs for each of the children before going to visit both of the fourth-grade classrooms.
While in Houston for the Texas Bowl, the football team and the cheerleaders visited the children at the DePelchin Children’s Center. DePelchin was founded in 1892 by Kezia Payne DePelchin to shelter orphaned children. It was originally named the Faith Home, because Mrs. DePelchin had faith in the wonderful business leaders of Houston to support her cause. Although she died within a year, the community leaders, touched by her passion and mission, became united in their determination to carry on her work. Today, services are provided in over 60 locations in six counties in the southeastern part of Texas.
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OFFSHORE SAILING Members of the varsity offshore sailing team instructed several members of the JROTC maritime training program in Chicago.
GOLF The golf team conducted a junior clinic for 15 youths from the Stanton Community Center in Annapolis. Head coach Pat Owen showed the group the putting green and how the cups were changed, followed by a clinic on the practice range that featured demonstrations by the Navy golf team. After a short discussion of the fundamentals, each youngster was paired up with a varsity golfer and had the opportunity to hit practice balls on the range. SWIMMING & DIVING The swimming & diving teams offered free learn-to-swim lessons to anyone in Lejeune Hall during the spring.
MEN’S TENNIS The men’s tennis team made its annual visit to the MaliVai Washington Kids Foundation, which provides an athletic and educational after school outlet for youths in the Jacksonville, Fla., area. The Mids first participated in a question-and-answer session with the youths before heading out to the tennis courts for some instruction and competition. A tradition on Navy's visits, each time a youth defeats a Mid, that Navy player has to immediately perform 10 push-ups.
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SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
WOMEN’S SOCCER The women’s soccer team held one of many “Meet the Mids” autograph sessions following a game last fall. All fans attending a “Meet the Mids” event are given a free poster for autographs, as well as an opportunity to take photos and converse with their favorite Navy studentathletes.
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
The Naval Academy is located in historic Annapolis, the capital of the State of Maryland. Annapolis was founded in 1640 as Anne Arundel Town and later became the first peacetime capital city of the United States of America in 1783. Annapolis, named to honor Queen Anne of England, was granted a royal charter as a city in 1708. Annapolis can also lay claim to having been a capital of the United States. From November 1783 to August 1784, the Continental Congress met in the State House. It was here that they accepted George Washington’s resignation as commander-in-chief and ratified the Treaty of Paris, which ended the Revolutionary War.
Baltimore’s Inne Annapolis. The City the Maryland Scien B&O Railroad Muse seum, and homes f and the NFL’s Balti
The Annapolis State Hou continuous legislative use in was here where General Geo resigned his commission in t Army, and where the Treaty o the Revolutionary War was r
The colonial heritage of Annapolis is still evident as the city boasts more buildings from the 1700s than any other city in the country. The heart of downtown Annapolis has also been designated a National Historic District. Many fine examples of colonial architecture, including the 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 and more, helping Annapolis become the sailing capital of the world. 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.
Additional photography credit to www.VisitAnnapolis.org, www.VisitMaryland.org, and www.Baltimore.org.
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Over 53 million pounds of blue crab
were harvested in Maryland in 2009. The Maryland crab harvest makes up more than 50 percent of the annual U.S. catch.
er Harbor is just 30 minutes from y of Baltimore features Harborplace, nce Center, the National Aquarium, eum, American Visionary Art Mufor both the MLB’s Baltimore Orioles imore Ravens
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. 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.
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.
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SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
use is the oldest in n the country. It orge Washington the Continental of Paris ending ratified.
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
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. Player, Class Art Carney ‘24 James Schuber ‘28 Ben Chase ‘46 Dick Duden ‘47 Joe Bartos ‘48 Bob Reifsnyder ‘59 Joe Bellino ‘61 Roger Staubach ‘65 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 Eric Kettani* ‘09 Shun White* ‘09
Roger Staubach
Professional Team Years New York Giants 1925-26 Chicago Bears Unavailable Detroit Lions 1947 New York Giants 1949 Washington Redskins 1950 New York Titans 1960-61 New England 1965-67 Dallas Cowboys 1969-79 New York Giants 1984-87 Phoenix Cardinals 1989 Los Angeles Raiders 1986, 1990-94 Green Bay Packers 1994-98 Atlanta Falcons 1999 Denver Broncos 2000 Carolina Panthers 1996-97 Indianapolis Colts 1998 New York Jets 1999 Indianapolis Colts 1998-99, 2003 Buffalo Destroyers 2001 Dallas Desperados 2002-03 Detroit Fury 2004 Georgia Force 2005 Green Bay Packers 1998-99 New York Jets 1998-02 Detroit Lions 2003 Green Bay Packers 2001-03 New England Patriots 2005 Miami Dolphins 2005-06 New England Patriots 2007 Philadelphia Eagles 2008-current New England Patriots 2009 New England Patriots 2009 New England Patriots 2009
*On military reserve while serving their military commitment
Napoleon McCallum
Bob Kuberski
Chris McCoy
Eric Kettani
Shun White
Tyree Barnes
40 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 40
Local and national media watch from the press box at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium.
The Mids have made multiple appearances on regional and national television over the last 10 years, including a record 14 appearances in 2009.
In March of 2005, CBS College Sports Network (CSTV at the time), the first 24-hour college sports network, secured the long-term exclusive television rights to all home and select neutral site Navy football games (excluding Notre Dame and Army which will be televised nationally by CBS), as well as other Navy men's and women's athletic events and original programming and documentaries centered around the storied Navy athletic program. The longterm multi-media agreement includes internet streaming, broadband, video-on-demand rights and high definition rights. In 2008, the two sides extended that agreement through the 2017-18 season, while CBS extended its contract for the Navy-Notre Dame and Army-Navy games through 2018.
CBS College Sports is the exclusive television network for all of Navy’s home football games.
Pete Medhurst interviews Clint Sovie after the Mids’ come-from-behind overtime win against Temple in 2008.
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SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Located within a half hour drive of Baltimore and Washington, D.C., the Naval Academy enjoys being in the nation's spotlight. The Mids are covered daily by the Annapolis Capital and Washington Post. Navy also receives substantial television coverage from the eight local network stations and two regional cable networks.
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SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
2010 P reseas on Notes ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. 44-47 What They’ re Sayin g Abou t Ricky Dobb s ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. .. 48 P reseaso n Dept h Ch ar t . ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. .. 49 R o s te rs .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. 5 0 - 5 1 P ron un ciatio n Guid e . .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. .. 51 G eo g r ap h i c B r ea k d o w n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 2 - 5 3
2010 SEASON OUTLOOK
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Setting the Stage For 2010
Navy returns five of its top six rushers (QB Ricky Dobbs, FB Vince Murray, FB Alexander Teich, SB Gee Gee Greene and QB Kriss Proctor). The Mids return two of their top five receivers (Greg Jones and Mike Schupp). Navy loses its top two tacklers (Ross Pospisil and Tony Haberer) and five of the top 10 (Ram Vela, Craig Schaefer and Blake Carter). Dobbs returns after rushing for 27 touchdowns in 2009, an NCAA record for a quarterback. Dobbs is just the third quarterback (Chris McCoy in 1997 and Craig Candeto in 2003) in school history to rush (1,203 yards) and throw (1,031 yards) for over 1,000 yards in a season. No Navy player has ever accomplished this feat twice. Navy’s top two returning fullbacks, Vince Murray and Alexander Teich, combined to rush for 1,347 yards and six touchdowns on 252 carries (5.3 yards per carry) in 2009. The Mids will try and regain their title as the top rushing team in the country after finishing fourth (280.5 yds/gm) last year. Navy had won the rushing title an NCAA-record fourconsecutive years (2005-08). The defense enters the 2010 season having not given up a touchdown to Service Academy rivals Air Force and Army in 12 quarters (plus one overtime period). The Mids have not given up a touchdown to Army in 12 quarters. Navy will be vying for an eighth-straight Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy and an eighthstraight bowl game. If the Mids win at least six games they will play in the Poinsettia Bowl.
Ricky Dobbs And Wyatt Middleton Selected 2010 Team Captains
Navy head football coach Ken Niumatalolo announced at the Navy Football Banquet that quarterback Ricky Dobbs (Douglasville, Ga.) and safety Wyatt Middleton (Norcross, Ga.) have been elected team captains for the 2010 football season by their teammates. “It's a great honor for Ricky and Wyatt to be elected team captains by their teammates and there is no doubt in my mind they will do a phenomenal job," said Niumatalolo. "They have been team leaders since the day they set foot on campus and I am confident they will provide great leadership on the field, in the classroom and in Bancroft Hall.”
3 (.769) as a starter, rushing for over 100 yards in nine of his 13 career starts and scoring at least one touchdown in every start. Middleton was named a 2009 First-Team All-East selection after recording 68 tackles, a team-high four interceptions and breaking up seven passes. He was part of a defense that did not allow a touchdown against Army or Air Force, was ranked 18th in the nation in scoring defense (19.4 points per game) and was the sixth-best red zone defense in the country. He had huge games last fall against Pittsburgh (nine tackles), Air Force (nine tackles and two passes broken up), Temple (two interceptions), Notre Dame (eight tackles), Delaware (seven tackles and three passes broken up) and Missouri (fourth quarter interception to seal the game and broke up a pass).
Navy Finishes 2009 Just Outside of Top 25 in Polls
The Navy football team (10-4) finished the 2009 campaign ranked 26th in the USA Today / Coaches Poll and 28th in the Associated Press Poll. The Mids were one of just 21 teams that concluded the year with 10 or more wins. According to the USA Today / Coaches Poll, Navy entered the bowl season ranked 39th with just one voting point. Thanks to a 35-13 thrashing of Missouri, the Mids picked up a remarkable 88 points to finish just three points out of the top 25 behind Oklahoma State (9-4). Navy opponents Ohio State (fifth) and Pittsburgh (15th) finished the year in the top 25, while next year's opponent, Central Michigan, finished 24th. Air Force finished 39th with seven points and SMU was 43rd with one point. Navy was not receiving any votes in the Associated Press Poll upon entering bowl play, but picked up 85 voting points to finish 28th, just six points behind No. 25 West Virginia (9-4). Ohio State finished fifth, Pitt was 15th and Central Michigan was 23rd in the final AP Poll. Air Force finished with just three voting points to finish 38th. The final USA Today/Coaches vote is not made public, however the final Associated Press vote was available. Thirty-one of the 59 Associated Press voters put Navy in their top 25. The highest ranking Navy received was No. 19 from Doug Doughty of the Roanoke Times. Brett McMurphy from AOL Fanhouse and Mike DiRocco from the Florida Times-Union ranked Navy 20th. Army beat writer Sal Interdonato of the Middletown Times-Herald Record voted Navy 21st, Ohio State beat writer Doug Lesmerises from the Columbus Dispatch voted Navy 23rd, Notre Dame beat writer Pete DiPrimio of the Fort Wayne News-Sentinel voted Navy 24th and Air Force beat writer Jake Schaller of the Colorado Springs Gazette voted Navy 25th. Those not voting for Navy include Barker Davis from the Washington Times, Notre Dame beat writer Eric Hansen of the South Bend Tribune, Ray Fittipaldo of the Pittsburgh Tribune-Review, Paul Arnett of the Honolulu Star-Bulletin, Tom Hart of CBS College Sports and the ESPN trio of Chris Fowler, Craig James and Kirk Herbstreit. Teddy Feinberg of the Las Cruces Sun-News voted Air Force 24th and did not put Navy in his top 25.
Mids Win Texas Bowl In Dominating Fashion
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, 3513, in front of an announced crowd of 69,441 at the Texas Bowl.
Team co-captain Ricky Dobbs
Dobbs and Middleton led Navy to a school-record-tying 10 wins in 2009, a seventhconsecutive Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy, a seventh-consecutive bowl game, a victory over Notre Dame for the second time in three years and a 35-13 thrashing of Missouri to win the Texas Bowl. Despite playing with a broken kneecap over the final six games and missing the majority of two games, Dobbs scored a school-record 27 touchdowns and set the NCAA record for single-season rushing touchdowns by a quarterback. Additionally, he was ranked No. 2 nationally in touchdowns scored (27) and points per game, averaging 12.46 points per contest. He finished 12th in points-responsible-for per game (rushing and passing touchdowns), averaging 15.23 points per contest. He played a role in 33 of the Mids’ 51 touchdowns in 2009 (27 rushing, six passing) and his 198 points-responsible-for set a school record. His 35-career rushing touchdowns are second on the Navy all-time list, while his 35-career total touchdowns are also second. He is just the third quarterback in school history and 37th quarterback in NCAA history to rush for 1,000 yards and pass for 1,000 yards in a single season. Dobbs has compiled a career record of 10-
Team co-captain Wyatt Middleton
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2010 SEASON OUTLOOK Dobbs Named Honorable Mention All-American By College Football News
Navy quarterback Ricky Dobbs capped a remarkable 2009 season by being named an Honorable Mention All-American by College Football News. Dobbs finished his junior campaign with 1,203 yards rushing and 27 touchdowns and threw for 1,031 yards and six touchdowns. His 27 rushing touchdowns are the most in NCAA history by a quarterback, while he is just the third quarterback in school history to rush and pass for more than 1,000 yards in a single season.
Middleton, Buckley Named First-Team All-East
Safety Wyatt Middleton and kicker Joe Buckley were named First Team All-East by the ECAC. Quarterback Ricky Dobbs was edged out for first team by Penn State quarterback Daryll Clark. Middleton recorded 68 tackles on the year, tied for the third most on the team and the most of anybody in the secondary. He led the Mids with four interceptions and seven passes broken up, while tying for the team lead with two fumble recoveries. Buckley was stellar in his junior year, making 10 of his 13 field goal attempts and all 44 of his extra-points. He was seven-for-seven on kicks from 35 yards on out.
Mids Tie School Record For Wins
Navy defeated Missouri, 35-13, in the Texas Bowl, giving the Mids a school-record 10th victory. It is just the third time in school history (129 years) that Navy has won 10 games in a season. The 1905 squad finished 10-1-1, while the 2004 team went 10-2. Navy has won eight or more games in each of the last seven seasons. Consecutive Seasons with Eight or More Wins (current streak) Rk No Team 1. 13 Georgia 2. 12 Texas 12 Virginia Tech 4. 11 Boise State 5. 10 LSU 10 Oklahoma 7. 9 Boston College 8. 8 Ohio State 8 USC 8 Texas Tech 8 West Virginia 12. 7 Navy
Mids Among the Most Successful Teams Nationally
Head Coach Ken Niumatalolo Niumatalolo Makes History
Niumatalolo is just the second coach since World War II to lead Navy to a winning record in his first two years at the helm, joining Wayne Hardin (5-4-1 in 1959 and 9-2 in 1960) on the exclusive list. His eight wins in his first year are tied for the fourth most by a first-year coach in school history. Meanwhile, his 18 wins (18-9) are the most wins in school history by a Navy head coach in his first two seasons. He is the only coach in the top eight that has coached at Navy in the last 65 years. Niumatalolo became the first coach to lead an unranked Navy squad over a ranked Notre Dame squad since 1936 (which was the first year of the polls) when Tom Hamilton led Navy to a 3-0 victory over Notre Dame. He is the first head coach in Service Academy history to win the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy in each of his first two years. Niumatalolo is the first Samoan head football coach on the collegiate level and the second Polynesian head coach in Division IA history (Larry Price, who was the head coach at Hawai'i from 1974-76 was the first). Most Wins At Navy In First Two Years As Head Coach Rk Head Coach Wins Pct 1. Ken Niumatalolo, 2008-09 18-9* .667 Paul Dashiell, 1904-05 17-3-2 .818 3. Bill Armstrong, 1897-98 15-2 .882 Bill Ingram, 1926-27 15-3-1 .816 5. Doug Howard, 1912-13 13-4-1 .750 Oscar Hagberg, 1944-45 13-4-1 .750 Tom Hamilton, 1934-35 13-5-0 .722 Frank Berrien, 1908-09 13-5-2 .700 * Niumatalolo was the head coach for the Poinsettia Bowl at the end of the 2007 season to account for his 10th loss.
Navy clinched its seventh-consecutive winning season last fall with a 35-18 victory over Delaware. The seven-straight winning seasons are the most by Navy since the Mids enjoyed 10straight winning seasons from 1952-61. The Mids own a 61-29 (.678) record over the last-seven years after posting a 3-30 (.091) mark from 2000-02. The 61 wins are the 17th most in the country over that time span. Most Wins Over the Last Seven Years (2003-present) Wins Team 82 Boise State 80 USC 77 Texas 74 Ohio State 74 Oklahoma 6. 73 LSU 7. 72 Florida 8. 70 Virginia Tech 9. 69 TCU 69 Utah 69 Georgia 12. 67 West Virginia 13. 64 Boston College 64 Wisconsin 15. 63 Auburn 63 Texas Tech 17. 61 Navy 18. 60 Cal 19. 59 Iowa 20. 58 Missouri 58 Hawai’i Rk 1. 2. 3. 4.
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SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
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. 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 Ram 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 Marcus 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 Vela recovered a fumble.
2010 SEASON OUTLOOK Disciplined Football
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Navy finished the 2009 season ranked No. 1 in the country in fewest penalties per game (3.4) and fewest penalty yards per game (29.6). Rk 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Rk 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
Fewest Penalties Per Game Penalties/Gm Team 3.4 Navy 3.9 Connecticut 4.0 UCF 4.3 Penn State 4.4 Iowa
Fewest Penalty Yards Per Game Yards/Gm Team 29.6 Navy 29.7 Connecticut 31.2 Penn State 34.4 Iowa 37.6 UCF
Mids Consistently One Of The Top Rushing Teams In The Country
Over the last eight years, Navy has consistently been one of the top rushing teams in the country, never finishing lower than fourth. In 2002, Navy finished third in the country in rushing, averaging 270.8 yards per game. In 2003, Navy led the nation in rushing, averaging a then school-record 323.2 yards per game. In 2005, Navy led the country in rushing for the second time in three years, averaging 318.7 yards per game. Navy finished the 2006 campaign averaging a nation’s-best and then school-record 327.0 yards per game. The Mids rushed for a school-record 348.8 yards per game in 2007, becoming the first team in NCAA history to lead the nation in rushing three-consecutive years. The 348.8 yards per game are the most yards rushing by a FBS team since Nebraska averaged 349.3 yards per game in 2000. In 2008, Navy led the country in rushing for an unprecedented fourth-straight year, averaging 292.4 yards per game. In 2009, Navy finished fourth in the nation in rushing, averaging 280.5 yards per game.
Year 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 Rk 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
Navy Rushing Attack Nat’l Rank 3rd 1st 3rd 1st 1st 1st 1st 4th
• Single-season school record
Avg 270.8 323.2 289.5 318.7 327.0 • 348.8 292.4 280.5
2009 FBS Leaders in Rushing Yards Per Game Avg Team 344.9 Nevada 295.4 Georgia Tech 283.5 Air Force 280.5 Navy 239.5 TCU
Navy Rushes For More Than 1,000 Yards At All Three Positions
Navy got more than 1,000 yards rushing at all three positions this season. Navy quarterbacks carried the ball 369 times for 1,424 yards (3.9 yards per carry) and a whopping 32 touchdowns. The fullbacks carried the ball 265 times for 1,386 yards (5.2 yards per carry) and six touchdowns. The slot backs carried the ball 173 times for 1,108 yards (6.4 yards per carry) and six touchdowns.
Senior fullback Vince Murray
Senior offensive lineman Jeff Battipaglia
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2010 SEASON OUTLOOK Navy Ranked 18th In Scoring Defense In 2009
The Navy defense allowed just 19.4 points per game last fall, the 18th-best scoring average in the country. The Mids did not allow an offensive touchdown against their two biggest rivals - Air Force and Army. In fact, Army’s last touchdown against the Mids was scored in the fourth quarter of the 2006 game.
Navy has 16 wins vs. BCS schools since 2003. Navy Versus The BCS/Non-BCS
Since 2003, Navy owns a 16-19 (.457) record against schools from a BCS conference and an impressive 45-10 record (.818) against non-BCS foes. Navy’s 16 BCS wins since 2003 are the most during that time span by a non-BCS school. Head coach Ken Niumatalolo is 13-4 (.765) against non-BCS squads and 5-6 (.455) against teams from a BCS conference. Navy’s 16 wins against BCS schools since 2003 have come against Vanderbilt (2003), Duke (‘04, ‘05, ‘06, ‘07), Vanderbilt (‘04), Rutgers (‘04, ‘08), Stanford (‘06), Connecticut (‘06), Duke (‘06), Notre Dame (‘07, ‘09), Wake Forest (‘08, ‘09), and Missouri (‘09). Navy (Missouri), BYU (Oregon State) and Utah (Cal) were the only non-BCS schools to beat a BCS school in a bowl game in 2009.
15. 16. 17. 18. 19.
PPG 10.4 11.7 12.2 12.4 12.5 12.8 14.5 15.4 15.6 15.7 16.2 16.7 17.1 17.1 17.7 17.9 18.9 19.4 19.8 19.8 19.8
Top NCAA Scoring Defenses Team Nebraska Alabama Penn State Florida Ohio State TCU Oklahoma Iowa Virginia Tech Air Force LSU Texas North Carolina Boise State Mississippi Rutgers Central Michigan Navy Boston College Pitt South Florida
Most BCS Wins by a Non-BCS School (Since 2003) Wins Team 16 Navy 15 Utah 12 TCU 10 Fresno State 9 BYU 8 Hawai’i 6 East Carolina 6 Houston 9. 5 Toledo 10. 4 Bowling Green 4 New Mexico 4 Boise State 4 Northern Illinois Rk 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.
Mids Find Success On Third Down
The Navy offense converted 91 of its 196 third-down opportunities in 2009 (.464), which was the 11th-best conversion rate in the country. 2009 NCAA Leaders In Offensive Third-Down Efficiency Rk Pct Conv-Att School 1. .556 94-169 BYU 2. .523 104-199 Georgia Tech 3. .513 98-191 Houston 4. .505 104-206 Texas A&M 5. .500 92-184 Central Michigan 6. .497 79-159 Nevada 7. .492 87-177 Florida 8. .484 88-182 Penn State 9. .481 76-158 Idaho 10. .475 85-179 Wisconsin 11. .464 91-196 Navy 12. .464 77-166 UNLV 13. .463 74-160 Florida State 14. .462 78-169 Washington 15. .459 84-183 Oregon State
Junior defensive lineman Jabaree Tuani
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Rk 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13.
WHAT THEY ARE SAYING What They Are Saying About Ricky Dobbs...
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
“Ricky Dobbs probably means more to his team than Vince Young or Tim Tebow ever did, and he has been just as productive for the Midshipmen. I'm not sure there's another quarterback in the country that carries as much on his shoulders each Saturday than Ricky Dobbs. He runs Navy's triple-option spread attack like a maestro and rarely makes mistakes. He is a tremendous leader and student-athlete, and I wouldn't be surprised to see him making the short drive down to Congress or the White House one day." Mark Schlabach, college football columnist for ESPN.com “Ricky Dobbs is flat out one of the great football players for 2010. Take the time to appreciate him and you'll agree. He is a great leader who can beat you with ether his arm or his legs. He embodies everything that’s good about college football.” Randy Cross, CBS College Sports analyst, 2010 College Football Hall of Fame Inductee and three-time Super Bowl winner with the San Francisco 49ers
“I had a chance to see Ricky Dobbs play several times on television and I saw him in person in the Texas Bowl and it is obvious he has great running ability. The thing that jumped out at me was his passing ability. Even more impressive is his leadership and the respect he has from everyone at the Naval Academy. He may be the best returning starting quarterback in college football.” Bob Davie, ESPN analyst and former head football coach at Notre Dame
“Very few athletes possess the skill and football savvy like Ricky Dobbs. Speed, agility and leadership all rolled into one exciting package.” Craig Bolerjack, CBS and CBS College Sports Play-By-Play “The object of the game is to win and the object of the quarterback position is to play at the highest individual level while leading those around you and making them better. Ricky Dobbs is impossible to stop in the spread option offense without opening up alleys for his teammates to gobble up yardage at will. He is a special player and a better person.” Gary Danielson, CBS Sports analyst
“No one orchestrates his offense better than what Ricky Dobbs does for Navy. The only thing more impressive than the way he attacks the defense is the way he handles himself off the field. What he’s done for his community back in Georgia and how he’s used the leadership skills he’s developed at the Naval Academy is something that is truly inspirational.” Bruce Feldman, college football columnist for ESPN.Com “Ricky Dobbs is the perfect quarterback for the Navy offense, not only with his outstanding athletic ability running and throwing the football but his decision making and leadership. After watching him play in 2009, I believe he can be one of the best players in college football in 2010.” Mark May, ESPN College Football Analyst
“Ricky Dobbs was one of the most dominant players at his position in 2009. He is the best passing QB I have seen in the Navy triple option system in the past decade.” Pat Haden, NBC Sports analyst “Ricky Dobbs had the best season of any player in college football last year.” Phil Sheridan, Philadelphia Inquirer columnist
“Ricky Dobbs has been phenomenal in leading Navy to new heights and respect in college football. His athleticism, character, and decision making ability on the field makes Navy a better football team.” Napoleon McCallum, First-Team All-American in 1983 and 1985
“When I watch Ricky Dobbs play, the name I can’t get out of my head is Turner Gill. Those of us who saw him play at Nebraska know that Gill is one of the best option quarterbacks of all time. Ricky is headed that way.” Dennis Dodd, columnist for CBSSportsline.com
“From the record-setting statistics, the playmaking ability and the leadership, there might not be a more interesting player going into the 2010 season than Ricky Dobbs.” Pete Fiutak, columnist for College Football News
“Ricky Dobbs represents the very best of what makes college football great. He’s a leader who makes everyone around him better. Not only is he an intelligent quarterback, but he’s also very gifted. He’s a constant threat to pass or run and that makes Navy’s offense very dangerous. There’s a reason why they won 10 games last year under his leadership.” Dave Wannstedt, head football coach, University of Pittsburgh
“Ricky Dobbs’ skills and abilities would make him a success on any team in college football; the fact that he chooses to serve our country at the same time is what shows you his exceptional heart and character.” Jim Tressel, head football coach, Ohio State University
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PRESEASON DEPTH CHART Offense
No. Name Wide Receiver Greg Jones 84 Mike Schupp 80 23 Gary Myers
Left Guard 65 Josh Cabral 69 Francis Archibald Zach Dryden 79
Center 71 Eric Douglass Kahikolu Pescaia 50 55 Matt Couch Right Guard Brady DeMell 75 63 David Hong 79 Zach Dryden Right Tackle 70 Matt Molloy 68 John Dowd 76 David Sumrall
Wide Receiver 82 Doug Furman 89 Jonathan Gazaille 86 Brandon Turner Slot Back 26 Aaron Santiago 20 Andre Byrd 17 Mike Stukel Quarterback 4 Ricky Dobbs 2 Kriss Proctor 14 Travis Keating
Slot Back 21 Gee Gee Greene 23 Bo Snelson 33 John Howell
Fullback 47 Vince Murray 39 Alexander Teich 37 Delvin Diggs
Specialists
No. Name Placekicker 16 Joe Buckley (PAT/FG) 45 Jon Teague (KO) Punter 35 Kyle Delahooke 48 Justin Haan
Long Snapper 96 Brian Ackerman 92 William Coats
Ht.
Wt.
Defense
Hometown
No. Name Left End Jabaree Tuani 98 Josh Dowling-Fitzpatrick 59 73 Joshua Jones
Sr. 6-0 Sr. 5-10 Jr. 6-1
182 176 194
Sr. Jr. Jr.
6-4 6-5 6-5
256 270 257
Newtown, Pa. Jacksonville, Fla. Shalotte, N.C.
So. Jr. Jr.
6-3 6-2 6-5
270 280 262
Rancho Santa Margarita, Calif. Rye, N.Y. Longwood, Fla.
Jr. So. So.
6-2 6-0 6-3
267 255 254
Owasso, Okla Kailua, Hawai’i Camp Hill, Pa.
Jr. Jr. Jr.
6-3 6-3 6-5
295 278 262
Mentor, Ohio Allen, Texas Longwood, Fla.
Sr. Jr. Jr.
6-3 6-4 6-5
260 260 256
Berlin, Md. Staten Island, N.Y. Murfreesboro, Tenn.
Jr. So. So.
6-3 6-1 6-4
196 205 208
Twinsburg, Ohio Grand Prairie, Texas Renton, Wash.
Jr. Sr. Jr.
5-8 5-7 5-11
167 153 195
Kapolei, Hawai’i Jacksonville, Fla. Fleming Island, Fla.
Sr. Jr. So.
6-1 6-1 6-1
203 195 184
Douglasville, Ga. Big Bear, Calif. The Woodlands, Texas
So. So. So.
5-8 5-7 5-8
180 180 180
Columbia, S.C. Pasadena, Texas Hatfield, Pa.
Sr. 6-1 Jr. 6-0 Jr. 5-11
217 217 208
Union, Ky. Conroe, Texas Claxton, Ga.
Yr.
Wt.
Hometown
Ht.
San Antonio, Texas Erie, Pa. San Antonio, Texas
Sr. Jr.
5-9 6-3
176 209
Downingtown, Pa. Hickory, N.C.
Sr. So.
6-1 6-2
200 211
Pasadena, Calif. Byron Center, Mich.
Jr. 5-11 So. 6-4
188 225
Oldsmar, Fla. Minden, Nev.
Nose Guard Shane Bothel 95 93 Chase Burge 91 Jared Marks
Right End 90 Billy Yarborough 99 Wes Henderson Ryan Paulson 72 Outside Linebacker 29 Aaron McCauley 43 Andrew Sharp 41 Eric Stein
Inside Linebacker 54 Tyler Simmons 44 Max Blue Jake Juriga 46 Inside Linebacker 57 Caleb King 51 Matt Warrick 58 Trey Grissom 38 Matt Brewer OR
Outside Linebacker 31 Jerry Hauburger 49 Collin Sturdivant 40 Adam Johnson Left Cornerback 11 Kwesi Mitchell 20 Corey James 6 Caleb Lucas
Rover 8 Wyatt Middleton 9 Tra’ves Bush 32 Dylon Porlas
Free Safety 7 Emmett Merchant 5 Brian Blick 19 Jason Wright 13 Jordan Fraser
Right Cornerback 15 Kevin Edwards 18 David Wright 3 De’Von Richardson 28 David Sperry
No. Name Holder 2 Kriss Proctor 48 Justin Haan Punt Returner 33 John Howell 23 Gary Myers
Kickoff Returner 39 Alexander Teich 23 Bo Snelson
49 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 49
Yr. Jr.
So.
Ht.
6-1 6-2
Wt.
Hometown
220
Westerville, Ohio
265
Madison, Tenn.
So.
6-1
235
Greensboro, N.C.
Sr. Sr. Jr.
6-3 6-4 6-5
252 270 288
Marlton, N.J. Rushville, Ohio Fayetteville, N.C.
Sr. So. So.
6-5 6-2 6-4
240 240 245
Columbia, S.C. Wexford, Pa. Broomfield, Colo.
Jr. Jr. Jr.
5-10 6-0 6-1
194 214 211
New Smyrna Beach, Fla. State College, Pa. Carpinteria, Calif.
Sr. Jr. So.
6-3 6-0 6-3
237 207 225
Goldsby, Okla. Carrollton, Texas St. Charles, Ill.
Jr. So. Sr. So.
6-0 6-2 6-3 6-0
223 223 216 212
Port Orange, Fla. Chesterfield, Mo. Garner, N.C. Wildwood, Mo.
Sr. So. So.
6-2 6-3 6-2
220 219 225
Baltimore, Md. High Point, N.C. Atlanta, Ga.
Jr. 5-10 Jr. 5-8 So. 6-0
189 160 190
Hoover, Ala. Jacksonville, Fla. Greenville, N.C.
Sr. 6-2 So. 5-10 So. 5-10
191 185 175
Norcross, Ga. Johnston, S.C. San Diego, Calif.
Sr. 5-10 Jr. 5-11 Sr. 6-2 So. 6-2
195 185 191 200
Riverdale, Ga. Greenville, N.C. Granger, Ind. Chandler, Ariz.
Sr. 6-2 Jr. 6-2 So. 6-0 So. 5-11
187 188 195 180
Charlotte, N.C. Jacksonville, Fla. Bowie, Md. Las Vegas, Nev.
Yr.
Wt.
Hometown
Ht.
Jr. So.
6-1 6-2
195 205
Big Bear, Calif. Byron Center, Mich.
So. Jr.
5-8 6-1
180 194
Hatfield, Pa. San Antonio, Texas
Jr. So.
6-0 5-7
217 180
Conroe, Texas Pasadena, Texas
OR
OR OR
OR
OR
OR
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Left Tackle Jeff Battipaglia 61 64 Ryan Basford 66 Warren Fischer
Yr.
2010 ROSTER
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
NUMERICAL No. 1 2 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 8 9 10 11 13 14 14 15 15 16 17 18 19 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 28 29 29 31 32 32 33 33 34 35 35 36 37 37 38 38 39 39 40 41 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 48 49 50 50 51 52 53 54 55 55 56 57 58 58 59 59
Ltr. Name Scott Blasinsky * Kriss Proctor Jared Fehr De’Von Richardson ** Ricky Dobbs (cc) Brian Blick Caleb Lucas ** Emmett Merchant *** Wyatt Middleton (cc) Tyler Lynch Tra’ves Bush Jarred Shannon * Kwesi Mitchell Jordan Fraser Travis Keating Ryan Green *** Kevin Edwards Austin Beaty * Joe Buckley Mike Stukel * David Wright Jason Wright Darin Hess Andre Byrd * Gee Gee Greene David Zapata * Bo Snelson Corey James Kevin Eckel Aaron Santiago David Sperry * Aaron McCauley John O’Boyle Jerry Hauburger Dylon Porlas Prentice Christian John Howell Brye French Kevin Moore ** Kyle Delahooke Conor Hozey John McCauley Delvin Diggs John Michael Nurthen Matt Brewer Jarred Mack * Alexander Teich Garrett Sherwood Adam Johnson Eric Stein J.J. Cosh * Mason Graham Andrew Sharp * Max Blue ** Jon Teague Jake Juriga * Vince Murray Justin Haan Keegan Wetzel Collin Sturdivant Kahikolu Pescaia Jonathan Hill Matt Warrick Mike Sweeney Craig Veech ** Tyler Simmons Matt Couch Hal Hunter Neil Doogan * Caleb King Trey Grissom Dallas Butts Josh Dowling-Fitzpatrick Evan Campbell
Pos. K QB K/S CB QB S CB S S QB S OLB CB S QB CB CB FB K SB CB S WR SB SB SB SB CB FB SB CB OLB SB OLB S FB SB LB OLB P LB FB FB LB LB FB FB LB OLB OLB SB OLB OLB LB K LB FB P OLB OLB C LB LB LB OLB LB C OLB DE LB LB OT DE OT
Yr. So. Jr. So. So. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. So. So. Jr. Jr. So. So. So. Sr. So. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. Sr. So. So. So. Jr. So. Jr. So. Jr. So. Sr. So. So. So. So. So. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. So. So. So. Jr. So. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. So. So. So. So. Jr. So. Sr. So. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. So. So.
Ht. 5-10 6-1 6-0 6-0 6-1 5-11 6-0 5-10 6-2 6-3 5-10 6-0 5-10 6-2 6-1 5-9 6-2 6-2 5-9 5-11 6-2 6-2 6-3 5-7 5-8 5-7 5-7 5-8 6-1 5-8 5-11 5-10 6-0 6-2 5-10 5-11 5-8 6-1 5-9 6-1 5-11 6-0 5-11 6-2 6-0 5-9 6-0 6-2 6-2 6-1 5-9 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-3 6-3 6-1 6-2 6-3 6-3 6-0 6-1 6-2 6-3 6-3 6-3 6-3 6-1 6-3 6-0 6-3 6-3 6-2 6-4
Wt. 160 195 185 195 203 185 190 195 191 196 185 208 189 200 184 180 187 220 176 195 188 191 198 153 180 173 180 160 220 167 180 194 191 220 175 209 180 205 213 200 231 235 208 212 212 200 217 216 225 211 183 207 214 207 209 225 217 211 195 219 255 218 223 234 225 237 254 215 231 223 216 245 220 250
Hometown / High School North Royalton, Ohio / Padua Franciscan Big Bear City, Calif. / Big Bear Draper, Utah / Alta Bowie, Md. / Bowie Douglasville, Ga. / Douglas County Greenville, N.C. / J.H. Rose Benson, N.C. / South Johnston Riverdale, Ga. / Riverdale Norcross, Ga. / Marist Irving, Texas / Ranchview Johnston, S.C. / Strom Thurmond Gainesville, Fla. / P.K. Yonge Hoover, Ala. / Hoover Chandler, Ariz. / Basha The Woodlands, Texas / The Woodlands College Park Atlanta, Ga. / Milton Charlotte, N.C. / Vance Friendswood, Texas / Friendswood Downingtown, Pa. / Malvern Prep Fleming Island, Fla. / Bishop Kenny Jacksonville, Fla. / Englewood Granger, Ind. / Penn Largo, Fla. / St. Petersburg Catholic Jacksonville, Fla. / The Bolles School Columbia, S.C. / Richland Northeast Cameron, N.Y. / Hornell Pasadena, Texas / Pasadena Memorial Jacksonville, Fla. / University Christian Haverford, Pa. / Archbishop Carroll Kapolei, Hawai’i / Kapolei Las Vegas, Nev. / Faith Lutheran New Smyrna Beach, Fla. / Seabreeze Charlotte, N.C. / Charlotte Catholic Baltimore, Md. / Eastern Technical San Diego, Calif. / Cathedral Catholic Bowie, Md. / DeMatha Catholic Hatfield, Pa. / Lansdale Catholic Deatsville, Ala. / Stanhope Elmore West Memphis, Ark. / West Memphis Sierra Madre, Calif. / Maranatha Columbia, S.C. / A.C. Flora Springdale, Pa. / Springdale Claxton, Ga. / Claxton Phoenixville, Pa. / Great Valley Wildwood, Mo. / Lafayette Houston, Texas / Clear Lake Conroe, Texas / Caney Creek Las Vega, Nev. / Faith Lutheran Atlanta, Ga. / Riverwood International Carpinteria, Calif. / Carpinteria Manhattan, Kan. / Riley County Brentwood, Tenn. / Brentwood Academy State College, Pa. / State College Carrollton, Texas / Hebron Hickory, N.C. / Fred T. Foard St. Charles, Ill. / St. Charles North Union, Ky. / Ryle Byron Center, Mich. / South Christian (Calvin College) Palos Heights, Ill. / St. Laurence High Point, N.C. / WS Carver Kailua, Hawai’i / Kamehameha Columbia, Md. / River Hill Chesterfield, Mo. / Marquette Floral Park, N.Y. / Kellenberg Longwood, Fla. / Lake Brantley Goldsby, Okla. / Washington Camp Hill, Pa. / East Pennsboro San Diego, Calif. / Cathedral Catholic Collingdale, Pa. / St. Joseph’s Prep Port Orange, Fla. / Warner Christian Garner, N.C. / Garner Magnet Dallas, Texas / Salado Westerville, Ohio / St. Francis DeSales Pasadena, Md. / Chesapeake
50 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 50
ALPHABETICAL No. 96 81 69 67 64 94 61 15 1 5 44 62 95 78 87 38 16 93 9 58 20 97 65 59 32 92 41 55 35 75 37 4 56 71 68 59 79 25 15 2 66 13 33 82 89 42 14 21 58 48 31 74 99 19 50 63 33 35 55 24 40 84 73 46 14 57 6 74 8 38 91 29 36 7
Ltr. Name * Brian Ackerman Bruce Andrews Francis Archibald Andrew Barker Ryan Basford Thomas Batchelder ** Jeff Battipaglia Austin Beaty Scott Blasinsky Brian Blick * Max Blue Alex Boddiford * Shane Bothel Donnie Bowers Hal Bowron Matt Brewer * Joe Buckley * Chase Burge Tra’ves Bush Dallas Butts Andre Byrd John Cabbage Josh Cabral Evan Campbell Prentice Christian William Coats J.J. Cosh Matt Couch ** Kyle Delahooke * Brady DeMell Delvin Diggs ** Ricky Dobbs (cc) Neil Doogan * Eric Douglass * John Dowd Josh Dowling-Fitzpatrick Zach Dryden Kevin Eckel *** Kevin Edwards Jerad Fehr Warren Fischer Jordan Fraser Brye French * Doug Furman Jonathan Gazaille * Mason Graham Ryan Green * Gee Gee Greene Trey Grissom Justin Haan Jerry Hauburger Beau Haworth Wes Henderson Darin Hess Jonathan Hill * David Hong John Howell Conor Hozey Hal Hunter Corey James Adam Johnson * Greg Jones Joshua Jones Jake Juriga Travis Keating * Caleb King Caleb Lucas Clayton Lydick Tyler Lynch Jarred Mack * Jared Marks * Aaron McCauley John McCauley ** Emmett Merchant
Pos. LS WR OG OG OT DE OT FB K/P S LB OG NG OT WR LB K NG S OT SB DE OG OT FB LS SB C P OG FB QB DE C OT DE OG FB CB K/S OT S LB WR WR OLB CB SB LB P OLB OG DE WR LB OG SB LB OLB CB OLB WR DE LB QB LB CB DE QB FB NG OLB FB S
Yr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. So. So. Sr. Jr. So. So. So. So. Sr. So. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. So. Sr. So. Jr. So. So. Jr. So. Jr. So. So. Sr. So. Sr. So. So. So. Jr. Jr. So. So. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. So. So. So. Jr. So. Sr. So. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr.
2010 ROSTER ALPHABETICAL
Ltr. Name *** Wyatt Middleton (cc) David Mills * Kwesi Mitchell ** Matt Molloy Kevin Moore * Vince Murray * Gary Myers John Michael Nurthen Cory Oberst John O’Boyle Ryan Paulson Kahikolu Pescaia Dylon Porlas Torri Preston * Kriss Proctor De’Von Richardson Joe Ryan Aaron Santiago ** Mike Schupp Jarred Shannon Andrew Sharp Garrett Sherwood Matt Shibata ** Tyler Simmons * Bo Snelson Steve Spada David Sperry Eric Stein Andrew Stellato Mike Stukel Collin Sturdivant David Sumrall Mike Sweeney ** Jon Teague * Alexander Teich ** Jabaree Tuani Brandon Turner Craig Veech Matt Warrick Keegan Wetzel John Charles White * David Wright Jason Wright ** Billy Yarborough David Zapata
(cc) - 2010 Navy Football Co-Captain
Pos. S NG CB OT OLB FB WR LB OG SB DE C S NG QB CB OT SB WR OLB OLB LB WR LB SB OT CB OLB DE SB OLB OT LB K FB DE WR OLB LB OLB P CB S DE SB
Yr. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. So. Sr. Jr. So. So. So. So. So. So. Jr. Jr. So. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So. So. Sr. So. So. So. Jr. So. Jr. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. So. So. So. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. So.
NUMERICAL No. 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 67 68 69 69 70 70 71 72 72 73 73 74 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99
Ltr. Name ** Jeff Battipaglia Alex Boddiford * David Hong Ryan Basford Josh Cabral Warren Fischer Andrew Barker Andrew Stellato * John Dowd Francis Archibald Torri Preston ** Matt Molloy David Mills * Eric Douglass Ryan Paulson Cory Oberst Joshua Jones Joe Ryan Clayton Lydick Beau Haworth * Brady DeMell David Sumrall Steve Spada Donnie Bowers Zach Dryden ** Mike Schupp Bruce Andrews * Doug Furman * Gary Myers * Greg Jones Matt Shibata Brandon Turner Hal Bowron John Charles White Jonathan Gazaille ** Billy Yarborough * Jared Marks William Coats * Chase Burge Thomas Batchelder * Shane Bothel * Brian Ackerman John Cabbage ** Jabaree Tuani Wes Henderson
(cc) - 2010 Navy Football Co-Captain
Pos. OT OG OG OT OG OT OG DE OT OG NG OT NG C DE OG DE OT DE OG OG OT OT OT OG WR WR WR WR WR WR WR WR P WR DE NG LS NG DE NG LS DE DE DE
Yr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. So. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. Jr. So. So. So. So. Sr. So. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. So. Jr. Sr. So. Sr. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So.
Ht. 6-4 6-5 6-3 6-5 6-3 6-5 6-4 6-4 6-4 6-2 6-0 6-3 6-2 6-2 6-4 6-5 6-1 6-4 6-4 6-6 6-3 6-5 6-2 6-6 6-5 5-10 6-0 6-3 6-1 6-0 6-0 6-4 6-1 6-2 6-1 6-5 6-5 6-4 6-4 6-2 6-3 5-11 6-2 6-1 6-2
Wt. 256 270 278 270 270 257 280 230 260 280 227 260 270 267 245 282 235 222 258 285 295 256 263 238 262 176 189 196 194 182 188 208 190 196 205 240 288 225 270 253 252 188 235 265 240
Hometown / High School Newtown, Pa. / St. Joseph’s Prep Forest Hill, Md. / Loyola Blakefield Allen, Texas / Allen Jacksonville, Fla. / Bishop Kenny Rancho Santa Margarita, Calif. / Tesoro Shalotte, N.C. / West Brunswick High Point, N.C. / South West Guilford Jacksonville Beach, Fla. / Duncan U. Fletcher Staten Island, N.Y. / St. Peter’s Boy School Rye, N.Y. / Rye Conyers, Ga./Rockdale County Berlin, Md. / Stephen Decatur Lafayette, La. / Westminster Christian Academy Owasso, Okla. / Owasso Broomfield, Colo. / Legacy Winter Springs, Fla. / Winter Springs Greensboro, N.C. / James B. Dudley Tucson, Ariz./University Dallas, Texas / Lake Highlands Annapolis, Md. / Archbishop Spalding Mentor, Ohio / Mentor Murfreesboro, Tenn. / Riverdale River Vale, N.J. / Bergen Catholic Louisville, Ky. / Saint Xavier Longwood, Fla. / Lake Brantley Erie, Pa. / Cathedral Prep Kailua, Hawai’i / Kalaheo Twinsburg, Ohio / Twinsburg San Antonio, Texas / William H. Taft San Antonio, Texas / Ronald Reagan Honolulu, Hawai’i / Mid-Pacific Institute Renton, Wash. / Kentridge Mountain Brook, Ala. / Mountain Brook Atlanta, Ga. / St. Pius X Grand Prairie, Texas / James Bowie Columbia, S.C. / Ridge View Fayetteville, N.C. / Pine Forest Minden, Nev. / Stevenson (Calif.) Rushville, Ohio / Fairfield Union Virginia Beach, Va. / Colonial Marlton, N.J. / Cherokee Oldsmar, Fla. / Clearwater Central Catholic Titusville, Fla. / Astronaut Madison, Tenn. / Brentwood Academy Wexford, Pa. / North Allegheny
PRONUNCIATION GUIDE Players
Ryan Basford Thomas Batchelder Jeff Battipaglia Shane Bothel Hal Bowron Chase Burge Tra’ves Bush Josh Cabral Kyle Delahooke Brady DeMell Jared Fehr Brye French Jonathan Gazaille Gee Gee Green Jerry Hauburger Beau Haworth Jake Juriga Clayton Lydick Kwesi Mitchell Matt Nechak
BASS-ferd BATCH-elder bat-uh-PAG-lee-uh BAUGH-thel BOW-run BURJ tra-VEZ cuh-BRAWL DEL-uh-hook duh-MELL FAIR BRI ga-ZELLE as in the letter G HAW-bur-ger HAW-worth jur-E-guh LIE-dick QUAY-see KNEE-shack
Players
Kahikolu Pescaia De’Von Richardson Mike Schupp Matt Shibata Garrett Snoeyenbos David Spada Andrew Stellato Mike Stukel Collin Sturdivant Alexander Teich Jabaree Tuani Kyle Widhalm David Zapata
Coaches
Ken Niumatalolo Joe DuPaix Dale Pehrson
51 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 51
kuh-HEE-kuh-lou pes-KAI-uh duh-VON SHOOP shi-BOUGHT-uh SNOW-en-buss SPAY-duh stuh-LET-o STEW-kel STIR-di-vent TEACH ja-BAR-ee tuh-WAHN-ee WID-helm zuh-POT-uh
KNEE-uh-mot-uh-lo-lo due-PAY PEER-son
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
No. 8 70 11 70 34 47 83 37 72 29 72 50 32 69 2 3 73 26 80 10 43 39 85 54 23 77 28 41 67 17 49 76 52 45 39 98 86 53 51 48 88 18 19 90 22
Alabama (3)
Hal Bowron Brye French Kwesi Mitchell
Arizona (2)
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Jordan Fraser Joe Ryan
California (6)
Josh Cabral Kyle Delahooke Hal Hunter Dylon Porlas Kriss Proctor Eric Stein
Colorado (1)
Ryan Paulson
Florida (15)
Brian Ackerman Ryan Basford Andre Byrd John Cabbage Zach Dryden Darin Hess Corey James Caleb King Aaron McCauley Cory Oberst Jarred Shannon Andrew Stellato Mike Stukel Craig Veech David Wright
AMERICA’S TEAM Mountain Brook Deatsville Hoover
Chandler Tuscon
Rancho Santa Margarita Pasadena San Diego San Diego Big Bear City Carpinteria
Broomfield
Georgia (8)
Delvin Diggs Ricky Dobbs Ryan Green Adam Johnson Emmett Merchant Wyatt Middleton Torri Preston John Charles White
Hawai’i (4)
Bruce Andrews Kahikolu Pescaia Aaron Santiago Matt Shibata
Illinois (2)
Jake Juriga Keegan Wetzel
Claxton Douglasville Atlanta Atlanta Riverdale Norcross Conyers Atlanta
Kailua Kailua Kapolei Honolulu
Indiana (1)
Jason Wright
Kansas (1) J.J. Cosh
Kentucky (2)
Donnie Bowers Vince Murray
Louisiana (1) David Mills
Maryland (8)
St. Charles Palos Heights
Oldsmar Jacksonville Jacksonville Titusville Longwood Largo Jacksonville Port Orange New Smyrna Beach Winter Springs Gainesville Jacksonville Beach Fleming Island Longwood Jacksonville
52 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 52
Alex Boddiford Evan Campbell Prentice Christian Jerry Hauburger Beau Haworth Jonathan Hill Matt Molloy De’Von Richardson
Granger
Manhattan
Louisville Union
Lafayette
Forest Hill Pasadena Bowie Baltimore Annapolis Columbia Berlin Bowie
Michigan (1) Justin Haan
Missouri (2) Matt Brewer Matt Warrick
William Coats Garrett Sherwood David Sperry
New Jersey (2) Shane Bothel Steve Spada
New York (5)
Francis Archibald John Dowd Conor Krebs Mike Sweeney David Zapata
Byron Center
Wildwood Chesterfield
Minden Las Vegas Las Vegas
Marlton River Vale
Rye Staten Island Williston Park Floral Park Cameron
North Carolina (11) Andrew Barker Brian Blick Kevin Edwards Warren Fischer Trey Grissom Joshua Jones Caleb Lucas Jared Marks John O’Boyle Collin Sturdivant Jon Teague
Ohio (5)
Scott Blasinsky Chase Burge Brady DeMell Josh Dowling-Fitzpatrick Doug Furman
High Point Greenville Charlotte Shalotte Garner Greensboro Benson Fayetteville Charlotte High Point Hickory
North Royalton Rushville Mentor Westerville Twinsburg
Oklahoma (2)
Eric Douglass Tyler Simmons
Pennsylvania (11)
Jeff Battipaglia Joe Buckley Matt Couch Neil Doogan Kevin Eckel Wes Henderson John Howell John McCauley John Michael Nurthen Mike Schupp Andrew Sharp
South Carolina (4) Tra’Ves Bush Gee Gee Greene Conor Hozey Billy Yarborough
Tennessee (3) Mason Graham David Sumrall Jabaree Tuani
Texas (13)
Austin Beaty Max Blue Dallas Butts Jonathan Gazaille David Hong Greg Jones Travis Keating Clayton Lydick Tylor Lynch Jarred Mack Gary Myers Bo Snelson Alexander Teich
Utah (1)
Jared Fehr
Virginia (1)
Thomas Batchelder
Washington (1) Brandon Turner
53 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 53
Owasso Goldsby
Newtown Dowingtown Camp Hill Collingdale Haverford Wexford Hatfield Springdale Phoenixville Erie State College
Johnston Columbia Columbia Columbia
Brentwood Murfreesboro Madison
Friendswood Carrollton Dallas Grand Prairie Allen San Antonio The Woodlands Dallas Irving Houston San Antonio Pasadena Conroe
Draper
Virginia Beach
Renton
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Nevada (3)
AMERICA’S TEAM
54 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 54
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
55 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 55
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Ken Niumatalolo, Head Coach .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. 56-57 B u d d y Gr e e n , De f e n s i v e C o o r d i n a t o r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 8 Ivin Jas per, Offen sive Coo rdin ator .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. .. 59 A s s i s ta n t C o a c he s .. .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. 6 0 - 6 9 Fo ot bal l Staff .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. .70-72 S up p o r t S ta f f .. .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. .. 7 3
HEAD COACH
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Ken Niumatalolo
In just two seasons at the helm of the Navy football program, head coach Ken Niumatalolo is accomplishing things that have never been done in the 129-year history of the program. Niumatalolo’s 18 wins are the most wins in school history by a coach in his first two years, while Navy’s 10 wins in 2009 are tied for the most wins in school history. Niumatalolo is the first coach in school history to lead Navy to a bowl game in each of his first two years and is the first Service Academy coach to win the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy in his first two years. He is just the third coach since World War II to lead Navy to a winning record in each of his first two years and led Navy to a 23-21 victory over No. 19 Notre Dame in South Bend last fall, becoming the first Navy coach since 1936 to lead an unranked Navy squad over a ranked Notre Dame team. 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 school-record 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 340 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 (44) 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 over the last seven seasons. During that time, Navy has made a school-record seven-consecutive bowl game appearances, won seven-consecutive 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 fifthstraight 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
56 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 56
HEAD COACH
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 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 Laie', Hawai'i, Niumatalolo and his wife, Barbara, have three children, Alexcia (20), Va'a (17), who starts at linebacker at Broadneck High School, and Ali'i (12). School Navy Navy Navy
Niumatalolo Coaching Record
Year 2007* 2008 2009
W 0 8 10
L 1 5 4
Postseason Poinsettia EagleBank Texas
* Took over for Paul Johnson after the Army-Navy game
13TH SEASON at NAVY
THIRD SEASON as HEAD COACH (18-10, .643) _____________________
COACHING BACKGROUND Graduate Assistant Hawai’i, 1990-92 Assistant Coach Hawai’i, 1992-94 Assistant Coach Navy, 1995-96
Offensive Coordinator Navy, 1997-98 Assistant Coach UNLV, 1999-2001
Assistant Head Coach Navy, 2002-08 Head Coach Navy, 2008-Present
_____________________ PERSONAL
Date of Birth May 8, 1965
Education Hawai’i, B.S., 1989 Wife Barbara
Children Alexcia (20), Va’a (17), Ali’i (12) The Niumatalolo Family: Va’a, Barbara, Ali’i, Alexcia and Ken.
57 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 57
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Care Bowl. One of Niumatalolo's pupils, Antron Harper, was named to the ESPN.Com All-Bowl Team for the second-straight year. 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.
DEFENSIVE COORDINATOR
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Buddy Green
Buddy Green is in his ninth season as the defensive coordinator and secondary coach at the Naval Academy. He has been an integral part of a staff that has brought the Midshipmen back into the national spotlight with a 61-29 (.678) record over the last seven years. He has been nominated for the Frank Broyles Award, which is awarded to the national assistant coach of the year, in each of the last two years. The 2009 season was one to remember, as the Mids tied a school record for wins with 10, won a schoolrecord seventh-consecutive Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy, appeared in a schoolrecord 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 thanks in part to Green’s 2-4-5 defensive alignment that flummoxed the Missouri offense. The defense finished 18th in the country in scoring defense (19.4 points per game) and sixth in red zone defense. Safety Wyatt Middleton was named First-Team All-East. 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 SECONDARY included a 24-17 victory over 16thNinth Season at Navy ranked Wake Forest, which was Navy’s _____________________ first win over a team ranked in the Associated Press Top 25 since 1985, as COACHING BACKGROUND well as Navy’s victory the previous week Graduate Assistant over Rutgers. It was the first time since North Carolina State, 1979 1981 that Navy beat teams currently in the BCS in back-to-back weeks. Navy Assistant Coach L S U, 1980 also defeated a program-record four bowl teams. The Mids sported the most Defensive Coordinator improved scoring defense in the country, Southern, 1981-82 giving up just 22.0 points per game Assistant Coach which was a 14.4 point per game imV M I, 1983 provement from 2007. The 2007 season was also a Assistant Coach Auburn, 1984-85 memorable one as the Midshipmen posted an 8-5 record, won the ComAssistant Coach mander-In-Chief’s Trophy, appeared in North Carolina State, 1986-89 a school-record fifth-straight bowl game, Defensive Coordinator and defeated Notre Dame for the first North Carolina State, 1990-93 time since 1963. Safety Ketric Buffin beHead Coach came the first player in school history to Tennessee-Chattanooga, 1994-99 intercept a pass in each of the first four games of the season. Defensive Coordinator Green's defense was stout in North Carolina State, 2000-01 2006, giving up just 116.7 yards per Defensive Coordinator game (38th in the country) on the Navy, 2002-Present ground and, more importantly, 20.1 _____________________ points per game (41st in the country). In 2005, Green did a remarkable PERSONAL job with a defense that returned just Date of Birth three starters from the year before as the January 23, 1953 Mids ranked 62nd in total defense Education (377.3) and scoring defense (26.1) as North Carolina State, B.A., 1976 the Mids appeared in a third-straight bowl game, won a second-straight bowl Wife game and won a third-straight ComSharon mander-In-Chief's Trophy. Children In 2004, Green's efforts helped Todd and Courtney Navy finish 26th in the country in scoring
defense (19.83), win a school-record tying 10 games (the most wins since 1905), go to back-to-back bowl games, win the Emerald Bowl and win the Commander-InChief's Trophy. Green was a nominee for the Frank Broyles Award, which is given to the national assistant coach of the year. In 2003, Green's defense finished 14th in the nation in pass defense (61st the year before), 42nd in pass efficiency defense (116th the year before), 34th in total defense (100th the year before) and 34th in scoring defense (108th the year before) as he helped lead Navy to eight wins, the Commander-In-Chief's Trophy and a berth in the Houston Bowl. In Green's first season as Navy's defensive coordinator, the Mids were devastated by injuries at nearly every position. Green, however, kept the unit together and the Mids played their best at the end of the year and held Army to just 12 points in the season finale. Green is a 1976 graduate of N.C. State where he earned his B.A. in speech communication. A two-sport athlete for the Wolfpack, he played football and baseball. He played on two ACC Championship teams in baseball and was a member of Lou Holtz's 1972 Peach Bowl squad. Green earned his first collegiate coaching job in 1979 as a graduate assistant at N.C. State, a year the Wolfpack won the ACC Championship. The following year, Green moved on to a coaching post at LSU for one season. In 1981, he earned his first coordinator job, serving as the defensive coordinator and secondary coach at Southern University from 1981-82. He took his first head coaching job at Northern Nash High School in North Carolina for one season where he was also the Director of Athletics. Green got back into the college ranks at VMI as the secondary coach in 1983 and moved on to Auburn where he helped lead the Tigers to the 1985 Cotton Bowl. He returned to his alma mater in 1986 where he was the secondary coach for eight years and the defensive coordinator for four of those seasons (1990-93). While at N.C. State, he helped lead the Pack to six bowl games. Green left N.C. State in 1994 to become the head coach at Tennessee-Chattanooga, where he coached for six seasons and was also the Director of Athletics for two years. In 1997, Green led his Chattanooga squad to a I-AA national ranking and its first winning record in six years. He also helped develop one of the top wide receivers in the NFL, Terrell Owens. Green returned to Raleigh in 2000 and took over one of the worst defenses in the ACC. By the time he left, they were ranked in the Top 25 in scoring defense and were at or near the top in every defensive category. Green and his wife, Sharon, have two children, Todd, who is the assistant video coordinator at the Naval Academy, and Courtney.
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OFFENSIVE COORDINATOR
Ivin Jasper
In 2005, Owens helped lead Navy to the national rushing title (318.7 yards per game) as the Mids went 8-4, won the Commander-InChief's Trophy and won a bowl game in consecutive years (beat Colorado State, 51-30) for the first time in school history. Owens was named All-East as he rushed for 880 yards and threw for 1,229 yards, breaking four school records for total offense and passing yards per attempt and completion. In 2004, Jasper's efforts helped Polanco 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), win the Emerald Bowl and claim the Commander-In-Chief's Trophy. In 2003, despite a lack of experience up front, the Mids led the nation in rushing and set school records for rushing yards per game, 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. In 2002, Navy had the third-best rushing average in the country (270.75) and scored 30 or more points on four occasions. 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. In addition to directing the efforts of four-time All-America fullQUARTERBACKS back Adrian Peterson, Jasper also 11th Season at Navy nurtured the growth and confidence _____________________ of quarterback J.R. Revere, who became the school's first signalCOACHING BACKGROUND caller to lead Georgia Southern to a Graduate Assistant national title in his initial year as a Hawai’i, 1995 (Spring) starter. Prior to his appointment at Assistant Coach Georgia Southern in January 1999, Navy, 1995-96 Jasper served as offensive coordiOffensive Coordinator nator at Indiana State during the Naval Academy Prep School, 1997 1998 season. Offensive Coordinator Before assuming the offensive Indiana State, 1998 coordinator's position at the Naval Academy Prep School in Newport, Assistant Coach R.I., in 1997, Jasper spent two seaGeorgia Southern, 1999-2001 sons as an assistant coach at Navy NFL Minority Summer Intern in 1995 and `96, handling the quarDetroit Lions, 2000 terbacks, fullbacks and slot backs. Jasper is a 1994 graduate of Assistant Coach the University of Hawai'i where he Navy, 2002-07 earned his bachelor's degree in soOffensive Coordinator ciology/criminology. He was a threeNavy, 2007-Present year letterman for the Rainbow _____________________ Warriors (1991-93) at quarterback and slot back, where he helped PERSONAL lead Hawai'i to a Western Athletic Date of Birth Conference title. May 14, 1970 A native of Los Angeles, Jasper and his wife, Donna, are the Education parents of a daughter, Dallas (15), Hawai’i, B.S., 1994 and sons, Jaylen (11) and Jarren Wife (7). Donna
Children Dallas (15), Jaylen (11) and Jarren (7)
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Ivin Jasper is in his 11th year at the Naval Academy, his ninth as the quarterbacks coach and his third as the offensive coordinator. Jasper has been instrumental to Navy’s success with his development of quarterbacks Craig Candeto, Aaron Polanco, Lamar Owens, Brian Hampton, Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada, Jarod Bryant and Ricky Dobbs. Jasper has been part of a coaching staff that has brought the Midshipmen back into the national spotlight with a 61-29 (.678) record over the last seven years. Additionally, his work has catapulted Navy to No. 1 in the nation in rushing in five of the last seven seasons, including an NCAA record four-straight years from 2005-08. 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 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 offense finished fourth in the country in rushing, averaging 280.5 yards per game. Quarterback Ricky Dobbs set an NCAA record for rushing touchdowns by a quarterback with 27 despite missing two games and playing half the year with a cracked kneecap. 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. It was the first time since 1981 that Navy beat teams currently in the BCS in back-to-back weeks. Navy also defeated a programrecord four bowl teams. Jasper’s ability to get three different quarterbacks ready to play each week (Jarod Bryant, Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada and Ricky Dobbs) was a big part of Navy’s success in 2008 as the offense didn’t miss a beat regardless of who was at quarterback. The 2007 season was a memorable 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, 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 and the coaching and teaching by Jasper is a big part of that success. Navy's quarterbacks in 2006, Brian Hampton and Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada, directed an offense that led the nation in rushing, averaging a schoolrecord 327.0 yards per contest.
ASSISTANT COACHES
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Chris Culton
Chris Culton enters his eighth year at the Naval Academy and his third coaching the offensive tackles. Culton coached the fullbacks his first five years at Navy. Culton has been an integral part of a staff that has brought the Midshipmen back into the national spotlight with a 61-29 (.678) record over the last seven years. Additionally, his work has catapulted Navy to No. 1 in the nation in rushing in five of the last seven seasons, including a four-year run from 2005-08 that was an NCAA record for consecutive rushing titles. 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 school-record seventhconsecutive bowl game, beat Notre Dame in South Bend for the second-straight time 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 development of tackles Jeff Battipaglia and Matt Molloy were a big part of the success, while Navy’s third tackle, sophomore John Dowd, was named Second-Team Academic All-American. 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 sixth-straight 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 gameand defeated Notre Dame for the first time since 1963. Fullback Adam Ballard finished his career as the seventh-leading rusher in school history with 2,125 yards and his 5.3 career rushing yards
per carry average also ranks seventh in school annals. Culton had to play three different fullbacks in 2006 due to injury (Ballard, Kettani and Matt Hall), but they combined to rush for 1,274 yards and five touchdowns as once again the Mids won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy and participated in a bowl game. In 2005, Culton was part of a staff that helped the Mids average a nation’s best 318.7 yards per contest, win a school-record secondstraight bowl game and claim the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy In 2004, Culton’s efforts helped the Midshipmen to finish third in the country in rushing OFFENSIVE LINE (289.5), win a school-record tying Eighth Season at Navy 10 games (the most wins since _____________________ 1905), claim the Emerald Bowl and win the Commander-In-Chief’s TroCOACHING BACKGROUND phy . Student Assistant One of Culton’s players, Kyle Georgia Southern, 1997-2000 Eckel, will go down as one of the Assistant Coach greatest running backs in Academy Rhode Island, 2002 history as he finished his career with 2,906-career rushing yards and Assistant Coach Navy, 2003-Present 25 touchdowns, both of which rank _____________________ as the fourth-best totals in school history. Eckel earned sevPERSONAL eral postseason honors inDate of Birth cluding Honorable Mention March 29, 1977 All-American and All-East. He was invited to three Education postseason all-star games Georgia Southern, B.S., 2000 and was named one of the Wife top fullbacks in the country Amanda by NFL scouts. Children In 2003, Culton was Julie Grace (1) and part of a staff that helped Reilley (newborn) the Mids lead 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. Culton came to the Naval Academy from Rhode Island, where he coached the offensive line for one year. Culton is a 2001 graduate of Georgia Southern where he was a student-assistant coach for four years after suffering a severe neck injury during spring practice of his freshman year that ended his football career. Culton is married to the former Amanda Pendergrass, who is an athletic trainer at Navy. They are the parents of a daughter, Julie Grace, who was born in January of 2009, and a son, Reilley, who was born in July of 2010.
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ASSISTANT COACHES
Justin Davis
since 1981 and defeated a proDEFENSIVE LINE gram-record four bowl teams. The Mids won a sixth-straight ComFourth Season at Navy mander-In-Chief’s Trophy with wins _____________________ over Air Force and Army. COACHING BACKGROUND The 2007 season was a historical one as well as the MidAssistant Coach Wagner, 2003 shipmen posted an 8-5 record, won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy, Graduate Assistant appeared in a school-record fifthLouisiana Tech, 2004 straight bowl gameand defeated Graduate Assistant Notre Dame for the first time since Toledo, 2005-06 1963. Assistant Coach Davis came to the Naval Navy, 2007-Present Academy after serving as a gradu_____________________ ate assistant at Toledo for two seasons, assisting with the secondary PERSONAL under defensive coordinator Tim Date of Birth Rose. Davis also coached under Nov. 5, 1978 Rose as a graduate assistant at Education Louisiana Tech and served for one Maine, B.S., 2001 season at Wagner College, where Louisiana Tech, M.S., 2005 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.
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Justin Davis is entering his fourth season at the Naval Academy and his third working with the defensive line. In his first year, he worked with the outside linebackers. Navy has compiled a record of 26-14 (.650) in his three years in Annapolis, winning three Commander-In-Chief’s Trophies, earning three bowl bids, winning a bowl game (the Texas Bowl) and beating Notre Dame twice. The defense has not allowed a touchdown to Army in his tenure. 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 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 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
ASSISTANT COACHES Joe DuPaix (pronounced DuePAY) is entering his third season at the Naval Academy as the slot Third Season at Navy backs coach. DuPaix came to Navy _____________________ from Cal Poly, where he served as COACHING BACKGROUND the offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach. Assistant Coach Missouri-Rolla, 1998-99 Navy has compiled a record of 18-9 (.667) in his two years in AnAssistant Coach napolis, winning two CommanderRiverton (Utah) H.S., 1999-2000 In-Chief’s Trophies, earning two Assistant Coach bowl bids, winning a bowl game Col Poly, 2001-03 (the Texas Bowl) and beating Notre Offensive Coordinator Dame in South Bend. Cal Poly, 2004-07 The 2009 season was one to remember, as the Mids tied a Assistant Coach Navy, 2008-Present school record for wins with 10, won _____________________ a school-record seventh-consecutive Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy, PERSONAL appeared in a school-record sevDate of Birth enth-consecutive bowl game and Sept. 6, 1972 ran its winning streak against the other two Service Academies to an Education Southern Utah,B.A., 1998 amazing 15-straight games. The Mids capped the season off with a Wife 35-13 rout of Missouri in the Texas Monica Bowl. The offense finished fourth in Children the country in rushing, averaging Madeleine (12), T.J. (11), Jackson (9), 280.5 yards per game. Scott (7), Bryson (4) and Cooper (2) 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 16thranked 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. It was the first time since 1981 that Navy beat teams
SLOT BACKS
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Joe DuPaix
currently in the BCS in back-to-back weeks. Navy also defeated a program-record four bowl teams. Under DuPaix’s tutelage in ‘08, slot back Shun White became the first slot back in school history to rush for 1,000 yards in a season as his 1,092 yards ranks 10th all-time in school history. White rushed for a school record 348 yards in the season opener against Towson and his 8.27 yards per carry was the second-best yards per carry average in the country. Navy led the nation in rushing for a fourth-straight year, averaging 292.4 yards per game. In 2007 at Cal Poly, DuPaix directed an offense that ranked first nationally in total offense, averaging 487.1 yards per contest. The Mustangs finished sixth in the country in scoring offense (39.3 points per game), fifth in rushing offense (272.2 yards per game), 13th in time of possession (32:25) and 48th in passing offense (214.9 yards per game). In 2006, Cal Poly was ranked No. 23 in rushing offense, averaging 182.82 yards per game, and averaged 22.5 points per contest. The 2005 Mustangs finished the year 20th in the country in rushing offense (207.38 yards per game). A quarterback for Southern Utah University in 1996 and 1997, DuPaix set an NCAA Division I-AA individual rushing record for yards by a quarterback during the 1996 season (1,246 yards). Southern Utah was ranked first nationally for team rushing in 1996 and finished second nationally in 1997. As a senior, he earned I-AA Independent Player of the Week honors with 218 yards rushing in a game against UC Davis. DuPaix transferred to Southern Utah from Snow College in Ephraim, Utah, where he was an Honorable Mention Junior College All-American. DuPaix was the MVP of the 1995 Real Dairy Bowl and his team finished the year ranked seventh in the country. That year, he passed for 2,482 yards and rushed for 832 yards. DuPaix grew up in Salt Lake City, Utah, and played football for his father, Roger, at Skyline High School. As a senior, Joe was the state MVP and led his team to its first state title of the 1990s. Prior to arriving at Cal Poly, DuPaix was an assistant coach at Riverton High School in Salt Lake City. He had also previously coached the quarterbacks and receivers at the University of Missouri-Rolla. DuPaix is married to the former Monica Taylor and they have six children: Madeleine (12), T.J. (11), Jackson (9), Scott (7), Bryson (4) and Cooper (2).
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ASSISTANT COACHES
Ashley Ingram
ated Press Top 25 since 1985, as well as Navy’s victory the previous week over Rutgers. It was the first time since 1981 that Navy beat teams currently in the BCS in back-to-back weeks. Navy also defeated a programrecord four bowl teams. 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. Ingram came to Bucknell from Rhode Island, where he served as offensive line coach and recruiting coordinator, while also serving as team liaison in the areas of admissions, academic progress, class registration and scheduling. During his tenure at Rhode Island, 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. While at Rhode Island, Ingram mentored six All-Atlantic 10 performers and one All-American, and was part of an outstanding 8-3 season in 2001. 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 1998. After spending a year at North Cobb High School in Kennesaw, Ga., 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 (2).
OFFENSIVE LINE Third Season at Navy _____________________
COACHING BACKGROUND Graduate Assistant North Alabama, 1997 Graduate Assistant Temple, 1998
Assistant Coach West Alabama, 1999
Assistant Coach Rhode Island, 2000-05
Offensive Coordinator Bucknell, 2006-07
Assistant Coach Navy, 2008-Present _____________________ PERSONAL
Date of Birth March 31, 1973
Education North Alabama, B.S., 1997 North Alabama, M.Ed., 1998 Wife Jennifer
Children Laura (2)
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Ashley Ingram is in his third year at the Naval Academy coaching the centers and guards. Navy has compiled a record of 18-9 (.667) in his two years in Annapolis, winning two CommanderIn-Chief’s Trophies, earning two bowl bids, winning a bowl game (the Texas Bowl) and beating Notre Dame in South Bend. 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 seventh-consecutive 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 offense finished fourth in the country in rushing, averaging 280.5 yards per game. 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 Associ-
ASSISTANT COACHES
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Steve Johns
Steve Johns is in his third year at the Naval Academy coaching the inside linebackers and serving as the special teams coordinator. Navy has compiled a record of 18-9 (.667) in his two seasons in Annapolis, winning two Commander-In-Chief’s Trophies, earning two bowl bids, winning a bowl game (the Texas Bowl) and beating Notre Dame in South Bend. 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 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 defense finished 18th in the country in scoring defense (19.4 points per game) and sixth in red zone defense. The punt team, which Johns is in charge of, finished 12th in the nation in net punting (38.3 yards per punt). Linebackers Ross Pospisil and Tony Haberer led the team in tackles with 107 and 78, respectively, 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. It was the first time since 1981 that Navy beat teams currently in the BCS in back-to-back weeks. Navy also defeated a program-
record four bowl teams. The Mids sported the most improved scoring defense in the country, giving up just 22.0 points per game which was a 14.4 point per game improvement from 2007. Johns has been a college football coach for 16 years, including six seasons at UNLV where he coached with Navy head coach Ken Niumatalolo and for the legendary John Robinson. 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. He and his wife, Kristin, reside in Annapolis.
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INSIDE LINEBACKERS/ SPECIAL TEAMS COORDINATOR Third Season at Navy _____________________
COACHING BACKGROUND Assistant Coach Occidental College, 1993-95
Assistant Coach/ Special Teams Coordinator U. of San Diego, 1996 Assistant Coach La Verne, 1997-98
Graduate Assistant UNLV, 1999 Assistant Coach UNLV, 2000-04
Assistant Coach/ Defensive Coordinator La Verne, 2005
Assistant Coach/ Defensive Coordinator Grossmont Jr. College, 2006-07 Assistant Coach/ Special Teams Coordinator Navy, 2008-Present _____________________ PERSONAL
Date of Birth Sept. 29, 1968
Education Occidental College, B.S., 1991 Occidental College, M.Ed., 1995 United States Sports Academy, M.S., 2006 Wife Kristin
ASSISTANT COACHES
Keith Jones
1905), win the Emerald Bowl (just OUTSIDE LINEBACKERS the fifth bowl win in school history) and capture the Commander-InNinth Season at Navy Chief's Trophy. _____________________ In 2003, Jones helped the deCOACHING BACKGROUND fense finish 14th in the nation in pass defense (61st the year beAssistant Coach Bishop England (S.C.) H.S., 1975-78 fore), 42nd in pass efficiency defense (116th the year before), 34th Graduate Assistant in total defense (100th the year beSouth Carolina State, 1979 fore) and 34th in scoring defense Assistant Coach (108th the year before) as Navy North Carolina A&T, 1980 won eight games, the CommanderAssistant Coach In-Chief's Trophy and a berth in the Murray State, 1981-85 Houston Bowl. In Jones' first season at Navy Defensive Coordinator Murray State, 1986 where he coached the corners, the Mids were devastated by injuries at Assistant Coach nearly every position, but the Mids Virginia Tech, 1987-93 played their best at the end of the Head Coach year and held Army to just 12 points Potomac H.S., 1994-95 in the season finale. Defensive Coordinator Jones, a 1975 graduate of North Carolina A&T, 1996 The Citadel, returned to his alma mater in 1997 and served as secAssistant Coach ondary coach for five years and deThe Citadel, 1997-99, 2001 fensive coordinator (2000) for one Defensive Coordinator before coming to Navy. In 2001, The Citadel, 2000 The Citadel ranked eighth in the naAssistant Coach tion in pass efficiency defense Navy, 2002-Present (92.93 yards per game) and 14th _____________________ (153.4 yards per game) in pass defense. PERSONAL A member of The Citadel's Date of Birth 1973 football team, Jones played January 14, 1953 defensive back and special teams. Education He began his coaching career at The Citadel, B.S., 1975 Charleston's Bishop England High South Carolina State, M.S., 1985 School (1975-78) and went on to Wife work with the legendary Willie JefPamela fries at South Carolina State where he coached the defensive secondChildren Kristin, Tiffany, ary. He spent two seasons at North Kourtney and Brittany Carolina A&T (1980 and 1996) as the secondary coach and at Murray State in the same capacity from 1981-86, including a stint as the defensive coordinator his final season. In 1987, Jones joined Frank Beamer's staff at Virginia Tech and was the secondary coach for the Hokies until 1993, when he left to become the head coach at Potomac High School in Dumfries, Va., for two seasons. Jones returned to college coaching in 1996 as the defensive coordinator and secondary coach at North Carolina A&T. During his career, Jones has coached 10 players who have gone on to play professionally, including Dexter Clinckscale (Dallas Cowboys) and William Judson (Miami Dolphins). Jones earned his undergraduate degree in physical education from The Citadel in 1975 and a master's degree in counselor education from South Carolina State. He and his wife, Pamala, have four daughters, Kristin, Tiffany, Kourtney and Brittany.
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Keith Jones is in his ninth season at the Naval Academy and his seventh as the outside linebackers coach. Jones has been a key part of a staff that has brought the Midshipmen back into the national spotlight with a 61-29 (.678) record over the last seven years. 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 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 thanks in part to Navy’s 2-4-5 defensive alignment that flummoxed the Missouri offense. The defense finished 18th in the country in scoring defense (19.4 points per game) and sixth in red zone defense. 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. It was the first time since 1981 that Navy beat teams currently in the BCS in back-to-back weeks. Navy also defeated a programrecord four bowl teams. The Mids sported the most improved scoring defense in the country, giving up just 22.0 points per game which was a 14.4 point per game improvement from 2007. The 2007 season was a memorable one as well as the Midshipmen posted an 8-5 record, won a fifth-consecutive Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy, appeared in a fifth-straight bowl game, and defeated Notre Dame for the first time since 1963. Navy’s defense was stout in 2006, giving up just 116.7 yards per game (38th in the country) on the ground and more importantly, 20.1 points per game (41st in the country) as the Mids won the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy and qualified for a fourth-straight bowl game. In 2005, Jones was part of a staff that did a remarkable job with a defense that returned just three starters from the year before as the Mids appeared in a third-straight bowl game, won a school-record second-straight bowl game and claimed the Commander-In-Chief's Trophy. In 2004, Jones' efforts helped Navy finish 26th in the country in scoring defense (19.83), win a school-record tying 10 games (the most wins since
ASSISTANT COACHES Danny O'Rourke is entering his ninth season at Navy and his third as wide receivers coach. Ninth Season at Navy O’Rourke has also coached the _____________________ secondary (four seasons) and the COACHING BACKGROUND inside linebackers (two seasons) and served as the head junior varAssistant Coach Georgia Southerm, 2000 sity coach for two years (2005-06). He led the JV team to an 11-0 Assistant Coach record in his two years at the helm. Valdosta State, 2001 O’Rourke has been an integral Assistant Coach part of a staff that has brought the Navy, 2002-Present Midshipmen back into the national _____________________ spotlight with a 61-29 (.678) record PERSONAL over the last seven years. The 2009 season was one to Date of Birth remember, as the Mids tied a January 4, 1976 school record for wins with 10, won Education a school-record seventh-consecuWest Georgia, B.S., 1999 tive Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy, Temple, M.Ed., 2002 appeared in a school-record sevWife enth-consecutive bowl game and Michelle ran its winning streak against the Children other two Service Academies to an Kaeli (4) and Sean (2) amazing 15-straight games. The Mids capped the season off with a 35-13 rout of Missouri in the Texas Bowl. The offense finished fourth in the country in rushing, averaging 280.5 yards per game. Quarterback Ricky Dobbs set an NCAA record for rushing touchdowns by a quarterback with 27 despite missing two games and playing half the year with a cracked kneecap. 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
WIDE RECEIVERS
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Danny O’Rourke
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. It was the first time since 1981 that Navy beat teams currently in the BCS in backto-back weeks. Navy also defeated a program-record four bowl teams. 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. Navy's linebackers played well in 2006 under O'Rourke's direction, combining for 212 tackles, 7.5 tackles for a loss, one sack, two interceptions and five forced fumbles. Linebacker Rob Caldwell led the team with 109 tackles and three forced fumbles. 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 finish 26th in the country in scoring defense (19.83), 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 finished 14th in the nation in pass defense (61st the year before), 42nd in pass efficiency defense (116th the year before), 34th in total defense (100th the year before) and 34th in scoring defense (108th the year before). 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 Snelling, 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 a daughter, Kaeli (4), and son, Sean (2).
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ASSISTANT COACHES
Dale Pehrson
record four bowl teams. The Mids RECRUITING sported the most improved scoring COORDINATOR/ defense in the country, giving up just 22.0 points per game which DEFENSIVE LINE was a 14.4 point per game improve15th Season at Navy ment from 2007. _____________________ The 2007 season was a memorable one as well as the MidshipCOACHING BACKGROUND men posted an 8-5 record, won a Assistant Coach school-record fifth-consecutive Murray (Utah) H.S., 1979-84 Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy, apHead Coach peared in a school-record fifthMurray (Utah) H.S., 1984-87 straight bowl game, and defeated Assistant Head Coach/ Notre Dame for the first time since Defensive & Offensive 1963. Coordinator The Mids received solid contriMissouri Western State., 1987-90 butions from the defensive line in Assistant Head Coach/ 2006 as the Mids won the ComDefensive Coordinator mander-In-Chief’s Trophy and Southern Utah, 1991-95 played in a fourth-straight bowl game. Assistant Coach/ Recruiting Coordinator Pehrson was part of a staff Navy, 1996-Present that did a remarkable job in 2005 _____________________ with a defense that returned just three starters from the year before. PERSONAL The Mids ranked 62nd in total deDate of Birth fense (377.3) and scoring defense May 11, 1963 (26.1), while they won a secondEducation straight bowl game and a thirdUtah, B.A., 1976 straight Commander-In-Chief's Brigham Young, M.A., 1985 Trophy. In 2004, Pehrson's efforts Wife Marty helped Navy finish 26th in the country in scoring defense (19.83), win a Children school-record tying 10 games (the Preston and Jaci 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 finished 14th in the nation in pass defense (61st the year before), 42nd in pass efficiency defense (116th the year before), 34th in total defense (100th the year before) and 34th in scoring defense (108th the year before). 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. Free safety Gervy Alota was named All-East, while strong safety Rashad Smith played in the Blue/Gray All-Star Game. 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, Preston and Jaci.
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Dale Pehrson is in his 15th season at the Naval Academy and his 12th year coaching the defensive line. He also serves as the recruiting coordinator and the coordinator of the Navy football camp. Pehrson has been a key part of a staff that has brought the Midshipmen back into the national spotlight with a 61-29 (.678) record over the last seven years. 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 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 thanks in part to Navy’s 2-4-5 defensive alignment that flummoxed the Missouri offense. The defense finished 18th in the country in scoring defense (19.4 points per game) and sixth in red zone defense. Safety Wyatt Middleton was named First-Team All-East. 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. It was the first time since 1981 that Navy beat teams currently in the BCS in back-to-back weeks. Navy also defeated a program-
ASSISTANT COACHES
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Tony Grantham
Tony Grantham returns for his third year at Navy as the assistant outside linebackers coach and his seventh year overall. Navy has compiled a record of 18-9 (.667) in Grantham’s return to Annapolis, winning two Commander-In-Chief’s Trophies, earning two bowl bids, winning a bowl game (the Texas Bowl) and beating Notre Dame in South Bend. 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 seventh-consecutive bowl game and ran its winning streak against the OUTSIDE other two Service Academies to an amazing 15 straight games. The LINEBACKERS/ Mids capped the season off with a HEAD JV COACH 35-13 rout of Missouri in the Texas Seventh Season at Navy Bowl. The defense finished 18th in the country in scoring defense (19.4 points per game) and sixth in red zone defense. 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. It was the first time since 1981 that Navy beat teams currently in the BCS in back-to-back weeks. Navy also defeated a programrecord four bowl teams. The Mids sported the most improved scoring defense in the country, giving up just 22.0 points per game which was a 14.4 point per game improvement from 2007. Grantham returned to the Naval Academy in the spring of 2008 after spending one year at Campbell University, where he served as the linebacker coach and recruiting coordinator for the Fighting Camels. Grantham spent fours years at the Naval Academy coaching 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.
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 winning the SEC Championship and the Sugar Bowl en route to a No. 7 final national ranking. LSU finished as CoChampions of the SEC Western Division his second season and played in the Cotton Bowl. Additionally, the Tigers finished the season ranked fifth nationally in total defense. He began his collegiate coaching career at Eastern Illinois University where he coached the Panthers outside linebackers and special teams, as well as coordinating the scout team in 2001. EIU, behind the play of a then unknown quarterback named Tony Romo, advanced to the NCAA I-AA Playoffs and finished the season ranked 15th nationally. Grantham’s brother, Todd, is the defensive coordinator at the University of Georgia. Grantham is a 2000 graduate of Radford University where he received his degree in physical education. He is married to the former Mollie Dexter and they have a son, Jacob Michael, who was born in December of 2009.
Mike Judge
Mike Judge is in his third year at the Naval Academy coaching the fullbacks. Navy has compiled a record of 18-9 (.667) in his two years in Annapolis, winning two CommanderIn-Chief’s Trophies, earning two bowl bids, winning a bowl game (the Texas Bowl) and beating Notre Dame in South Bend. 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 seventh-consecutive bowl game and ran its winning streak against the other two Service Academies to an FULLBACKS amazing 15-straight games. The Mids capped the season off with a Third Season at Navy 35-13 rout of Missouri in the Texas Bowl. The offense finished fourth in the country in rushing, averaging 280.5 yards per game. 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. It was the first time since 1981 that Navy beat teams currently in the BCS in back-to-back weeks. Navy also defeated a programrecord four bowl teams. 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
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ASSISTANT COACHES
Mike Brass
Napoleon Sykes
Napoleon Sykes is in his first season at the Naval Academy and will assist defensive coordinator Buddy Green with the secondary. A native of Woodstock, Md., Sykes earned three varsity letters at Wake Forest as a linebacker and special teams performer from 200305. He graduated from Wake Forest in 2006 with a bachelor’s degree in English and a minor in journalism. Sykes 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. Sykes went on to serve as the defensive coordinator for the SECONDARY semi-pro Bay Atlantic Sharks that fall and helped lead them to the First Season at Navy 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.
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with current Cleveland Browns head coach Eric Mangini as a defensive assistant and in 2006, he worked with current Denver Broncos head coach 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 helped the Pride to two Empire 8 Conference championships, two NCAA Division III tournament appearances, an ECAC Division III North championship and a combined four-year record of 30-10. He and his wife, Jennifer, reside in Arnold with their son, Brecken (1).
Mike Brass is in his ninth year as Associate Athletic Director for Sports Performance after serving as the head Strength and Conditioning Coach/Assistant Athletic Director for Athletic Performance for five years at Georgia Southern. The Mids have shown remarkable progress in both strength and speed in his nine years at the helm and he has been an integral part of turning around the fortunes of the Navy football program. Brass is part of a staff that has brought the Midshipmen back into the national spotlight with a 61-29 (.678) record over the last seven years and has helped lead Navy to a school-record seven-straight bowl Associate Athletic games and a school-record sevenconsecutive Commander-In-Chief’s Director for Sports Trophies. Performance At Georgia Southern, Brass Ninth Season at Navy was named the 1998 and 1999 National Strength and Conditioning Association’s (NSCA) Professional of the Year for the Southern Conference. Prior to his appointment at Georgia Southern, Brass served as head strength and conditioning coach at Tulane from 1992-96. He also spent two seasons heading the strength and conditioning efforts at Dartmouth (199092) after earning his first position at Wisconsin-Whitewater as strength coach in 1985. Brass earned his bachelor’s degree in education from Doane (Neb.) College in 1985 before acquiring a master’s in fitness management from the United States Sports Academy a year later. Brass holds membership in the National Strength and Conditioning Association and is nationally certified as a Strength and Conditioning Specialist. Brass and wife, Cindi, are the parents of three children, Samantha, Danielle and Broderick.
football STAFF
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Dr. Jeff Fair
Dr. Jeff Fair is in his 14th year at the Naval Academy as the Director of the Naval Academy’s sports medicine program and his fourth as an Assistant Athletic Director. Fair came to the Naval Academy from Oklahoma State, where he had been the head trainer for 25 years. He became an Adjunct Associate Professor, a member of the Graduate Faculty and the Coordinator of Sports Medicine and Athletic Training at Oklahoma State in 1990. He has also been an Adjunct Faculty and Clinical Instructor at Oklahoma Osteopathic College since 1993 and a Clinical Instructor in Physical Therapy and Adjunct Assistant Professor at Langston since Assistant Athletic 1986. Fair graduated from Kent Director for Sports State with a bachelor's degree in Medicine health, physical education and 14th Season at Navy recreation in 1971. He received his master's degree in health, physical education/counseling and guidance from North Dakota in 1974 and in 1987, he earned his Ed.D. (doctorate of education in higher education/physical education) from Oklahoma State. Fair has been responsible for several inventions that demonstrate his knowledge in the training field, including the “Cowboy Collar,” which he designed and patented in 1988, and the “Sprained Ankle Orthoses." He is married to the former Carolyn Mallon from Springfield, Va., and has two sons, Jeffrey and Justin.
Capt. Bryce McDonald, USMC
Captain Bryce McDonald, USMC, is in his second season as the Executive Administrator and Military Liaison Officer for the Naval Academy football team. McDonald’s military duties include the supervision of various administrative, logistical, and professional matters pertaining to the football team and the Naval Academy Athletic Association. A 2003 graduate of the Naval Academy, McDonald was a threeyear letterwinner at fullback for the Midshipmen. His senior year he was coached by current offensive coordinator Ivin Jasper. Following graduation, McDonald was commissioned as a Second Lieutentant in the United States MaExecutive Administrator rine Corps and reported to Quanand Military Liaison tico, Va., where he trained and took Officer the Infantry Officers Course. McDonald held various billets Second Season at Navy as an Infantry Officer in Second Battalion, Fourth Marines and HQ Co, 5th Marine Regiment from 2004-08. McDonald, his wife Jana, daughter Kayleigh (3), and son Thomas (2) reside in Annapolis.
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football STAFF
John McGuire
Greg Morgenthaler is in his eighth season at the Naval Academy and his sixth as the Assistant Athletic Director for Equipment Operations. 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 Master’s degree in athAssistant Athletic letic administration. Upon leaving Oklahoma, Morgenthaler had a Director for Equipment brief stint as head equipment manOperations ager in the defunct Spring ProfesEighth Season at Navy sional Football League for the San Antonio Matadors. Morgenthaler is a certified member of the Athletic Equipment Managers Association (AEMA) and was elected the District Director for District 2 in 2009. He is also a member of the American Football Coaches Association (AFCA). Morgenthaler and his wife, Kris, who is the Assistant Athletic Director for Marketing and Promotions at the Naval Academy, reside in Annapolis and have a daughter, Kelsey Elizabeth, who was born in February.
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John McGuire enters his 15th year as Navy's Director of Video Operations. Since coming to the Naval Academy in 1996, he has overseen the growth of the Ricketts Hall video department to its present standing as one of the best in collegiate athletics. In 2004, McGuire helped with the renovation of the football offices and meeting rooms to insure their compatability with the latest stateof-the-art digital and computer technology. Coaches and players can gain instant access to the information most important in preparing for the opponent each week. The capabilities of the system networked throughout the building allow meeting and film study time to be used in Video Coodinator an extremely efficient manner with 15th Season at Navy minimal waste during an always busy day. The addition and continual upgrade of this system assures Navy football of being technologically compatible well into the new century. In the spring of 2009 a new editing system, DVSport, was installed in both the football and men’s lacrosse offices. This system’s capabilities allow even more latitude for the coaches and players to make the most efficient use of their time. Laptop technology allows video to be viewed and studied at the office, on the road or at home. While keeping in step with the latest advances, the video department is also working to preserve Navy's rich athletic past. Football films from as far back as the 1926 Army-Navy game in Chicago have recently been transferred to a video format and are part of the Captain Asbury "Red" Coward Video Archives Library located on the second deck of Ricketts Hall. This library provides a window to Navy's athletic heroes from many sports. A native of Philadelphia, McGuire is a 1978 graduate of Villanova, where he earned a bachelor's degree in marketing. He came to the Naval Academy from Rutgers, where he served as Director of Video Operations for four years. While at Rutgers, McGuire was instrumental in the development of the state-of-the-art integrated video system installed in Rutgers’ new stadium, constructed in 1994. Prior to Rutgers, McGuire worked for Tucker Sport Films of Philadelphia for 15 years. During this period, he became the Film Coordinator for the Philadelphia/Baltimore Stars of the United States Football League.
Greg Morgenthaler
football STAFF
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
2nd Lt. Bobby Doyle, USMC
2nd Lt. Bobby Doyle, USMC, will serve as the offensive assistant for the 2010 season. Doyle is a 2010 graduate of the Naval Academy and his service assignment was Marine Corps Pilot. He will report to Quantico in March. Doyle earned three varsity letters at slot back for the Midshipmen and helped lead Navy to four Commander-In-Chief’s Trophies, four bowl bids and a win over Missouri in the 2009 Texas Bowl. In his four years in Annapolis, Navy compiled a record of 35-18, including a school-record tying 10 wins in 2009, and two victories over Notre Dame. Nicknamed “Big Play Bobby,” Doyle finished his career with 303 Offensive Assistant yards rushing and one touchdown on just 44 carries for an average of First Season at Navy 6.9 yards per carry. He caught 12 passes for 252 yards and two touchdowns for an average of 21.0 yards per catch and completed his only pass attempt for five yards and a touchdown. He caught a career-high three passes for 71 yards against Western Kentucky last fall and caught a touchdown pass in Navy’s win over Missouri in the Texas Bowl. Doyle earned the Joe Bellino Award, which is presented to the Navy varsity football player of the graduating class who is the leading ground gainer over his playing career, and the Napoleon McCallum Award, which is presented to the Navy varsity football player of the graduating class who has gained the most all-purpose yards in his career.
2nd Lt. Ross Pospisil, USMC
2nd Lt. Ross Pospisil, USMC, will serve as the defensive assistant for the 2010 season. Pospisil is a 2010 graduate of the Naval Academy and his service assignment was Marine Corps Pilot. He will report to Quantico in March. Pospisil earned three varsity letters as a starting linebacker and won the E.E. "Rip" Miller Award as a senior, which is presented to the season's most valuable player as voted on by his teammates. Pospisil, the defensive team captain, led the Navy defense with 107 tackles, 29 more than his next closest teammate. He also tied for the team lead in tackles for a loss with 8.5, was second on the team in sacks with four, forced two fumbles, Defensive Assistant recovered a fumble and picked off a First Season at Navy pass in the Texas Bowl. Pospisil and his defensive teammates did not allow a touchdown to either Service Academy foe in 2009. He recorded 14 tackles against Pitt, 12, including a tackle for a loss, against Air Force and 11 tackles against Delaware. Pospisil was also named the winner of the Roger Staubach Award, which is presented to the Navy varsity football player of the graduating class who has contributed the most to the team's success over his playing career. Pospisil, who started 31 games over three years including the final 29 contests, recorded 280 tackles, 13.5 tackles for a loss, four sacks, four fumble recoveries, five forced fumbles and four interceptions. He helped lead Navy to a 35-18 record, four bowl games, a Texas Bowl Championship, four Commander-In-Chief’s Trophies and two victories over Notre Dame in his career. In Pospisil’s three years at linebacker, the defense never allowed a touchdown against Army.
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SUPPORT STAFF
Assistant Athletic Trainer
Lt. Cmdr. John Biery, D.O.
Cliff Dooman Assistant Strength Coach
Lois Gareis
Football Administrative Assistant
Assistant Video Coordinator
Cmdr. Kevin Haney, USN (Ret.)
Steve Hinrichs Assistant Equipment Manager
Director of Photography
Phil Hoffmann
Cmdr. Keith Hoskins, USN
Preston Johnson
Dee Jones
Associate Professor Chirs Kinter
Shari Marra
Recruiting Administrative Assistant
Dr. Bill Morgan
Kris Whitacre Morgenthaler
Dr. John Wilckens
Director of Strength and Conditioning/Operations
Faculty Representative
Assistant Athletic Trainer
Team Physician
Faculty Representative
Lt. Cmdr. John-Paul Rue, M.D. Team Orthopedic Surgeon
Consulting Orthopedic Surgeon
Officer Representative
Team Chiropractor
Kirk Woolfolk
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Todd Green
Director of Stadium Operations
Assistant Athletic Director for Marketing and Promotions
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Jim Berry
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SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Ric ky Dob bs, C o-Captai n .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. 76-77 W ya t t M i d d l et o n , C o - C ap t a i n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 8 - 7 9 Player Pro fi les . .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. 79-109
PLAYER PROFILES
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
RICKY DOBBS
#4 • Senior • Quarterback • 6-1 • 203 • Douglasville, Ga. • Co-Captain * At Navy: All-America candidate ... Davey O’Brien Award candidate for nation’s top QB ... coming off a phenomenal junior campaign ... elected team captain by his teammates ... a natural leader ... has the strongest arm of any Navy quarterback in recent memory ... has good size and speed, and is difficult to tackle ... extremely tough ... played six games last fall with a broken knee cap ... has a great attitude and is always smiling ... one of the more popular players on the team and a fan favorite ... one of the top recruiters among the players when a prospective student-athlete and his family is visiting campus ... has been impressive the last three years with the stirring speeches he has given to families of prospects on why their sons should come to the Naval Academy ... serves as the Vice President of the senior class at the Naval Academy ... has struck up friendships with former NFL quarterbacks Shaun King and Doug Williams ... has a personal goal of becoming the President of the United States in 2040 after serving in the military and winning a Super Bowl ... active in community service both in Annapolis and in his hometown of Douglasville ... received a key to the city of his hometown of Douglasville on June 13 of this year ... was recognized for his achievements during a session of congress by congressman David Scott of Georgia ... had surgery on January 21 to repair a cracked knee cap on his right knee ... expected to be at 100 percent at the start of fall camp ... has earned two varsity letters. * 2009: Played in 13 games, starting 12 ... missed all of the Wake Forest game and most of the Temple game with a cracked right knee cap ... enjoyed a stellar campaign that featured record-breaking marks in not only the Navy annals, but also NCAA history books ... named an Honorable Mention All-American by College Football News ... ended the season with 1,203 rushing yards on 315 carries, while completing 56 of his 105 passes for 1,031 yards ... in total, played a role in 33 of the Mids’ 51 touchdowns on the year (27 rush, 6 pass) ... only the third quarterback in program history and 37th in NCAA history (third in ‘09) to rush and pass for 1,000 yards in a single season, joining Chris McCoy (1997) and Craig Candeto (2003) ... his 1,203 rushing yards are the eighth most in Navy history and the third most by a Navy quarterback ... etched his name into the NCAA record book as the single-season record holder for touchdowns scored by a quarterback with 27 ... the record was 23 set by Chance Harridge of Air Force in 2002 and later tied in 2007 by Florida’s Tim Tebow, who went on to win the Heisman Trophy ... his 27 TDs were the second most in the country, just one fewer than 2009 Heisman Trophy runner-up Toby Gerhart of Stanford ... ranked No. 2 nationally in points per game (12.46) and 12th in points responsible for per game (rushing and passing touchdowns), averaging 15.23 ... has amassed a 10-3 (.769) career record as a starter with wins over Northern Illinois (‘08), Louisiana Tech, Western Kentucky, Air Force, Rice, SMU, Notre Dame, Delaware, Army and Missouri (Texas Bowl) ... meanwhile, his three losses have come on the road at Pitt, at Ohio State and at Hawai’i ... has nine-career 100-yard rushing days, which is the third most by a quarterback in school history ... with a current streak of five-straight 100-yard rushing days, he is the first Navy quarterback to record four or more consecutive games over 100 yards since quarterback Brian Madden (10), who rushed for over 100 yards in the final five games of the 1999 season and the first two games of the 2001 season (he missed all of 2000 with a knee injury) ... has scored at least one rushing touchdown in all 13 of his career starts ... scored a rushing touchdown in each of the Mids’ first seven games of the season, the fourth-longest consecutive games streak with a rushing touchdown (played 7 downs against Temple, but did not score) ... it was the longest streak since KaipoNoa Kaheaku-Enhada strung together eight-straight games with a TD in 2007 ... has scored four or more rushing touchdowns on four different occasions during his career, including three times in 2009 ... no other Navy player has more than one career four-rushing touchdown day ... after breaking Navy’s single-season touchdowns mark (27), he now stands second on the Mids’ career overall and rushing touchdowns leader board with 35 ... produced a team-high 162 points in 2009, the second-highest single-season point total in school history ... he is one of only four players (Chris McCoy twice) in program history to score 100 points in a season and one of only two to score more than 130 ... in two seasons, he has catapulted into third among Navy’s career points leaders with 210 points, just 54 behind record holder Chris McCoy (1995-97) ... set the program record for single-season points responsible for with 198 points (27 rush, 6 pass), bettering Chris McCoy’s 1997 mark of 186 points ... over his career, he’s been responsible for 252 points, the third-most points on the Mids’ leader board along with Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada (2005-08) ... behind a 113-yard rushing effort against Army, he became only the third different quarterback (fourth overall) in school history to rush for over 1,000 yards in a season ... the previous quarterbacks to accomplish that feat were Chris McCoy (1,370 yards in 1997 and 1,228 yards in 1996) and Craig Candeto (1,112 yards in 2003) ... carried the ball 315 times during the season, the second-most carries in program history, trailing only Napoleon McCallum who set the record in 1983 with 331 carries ... has thrown just four interceptions in 121-career attempts (.033), lowest interception percentage in school history ... averaging 10.3 yards per pass attempt in his career, the second-best average in school history ... averaged 9.8 yards per pass attempt in ‘09, the fourth-best average in school history
... named the 2009 Texas Bowl MVP after rushing for 166 yards on 30 carries and scoring three TDs, while completing nine of his 14 passes for 130 yards and one TD ... it was just the second time in his career that he has thrown and rushed for 100+ yards in a game ... his 166 yards on the ground erased Navy’s bowl record for rushing yards set by Aaron Polanco in 2004 who rumbled for 138 yards against New Mexico in the Emerald Bowl ... named the Philadelphia Sports Writers Association’s 2009 Army-Navy Game Most Valuable Player after leading the Midshipmen to their eighth consecutive win over Army and the school’s seventh-straight Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy ... behind his one-yard TD run in the Army-Navy game (6:15, 4th Qtr), he became the NCAA’s record holder for single-season touchdowns scored by a quarterback, punching in his 24th of the 2009 campaign ... recorded his fourth-straight 100-yard rushing afternoon with 113 yards on a season-high 33 carries ... produced his thirdstraight 100-yard rushing day by carrying the ball 25 times for 127 yards against Hawai’i ... his 53-yard touchdown was the longest run of his career and the longest rush from scrimmage by a Navy player this season ... rushed for 100 yards on 26 carries and five touchdowns against Delaware setting the stadium record for most touchdowns by a player in a game ... it will also be known as the game in which he set the program record for most single-season touchdowns, eclipsing Bill Ingram’s record of 21 set in 1917 ... the 100-yard rushing day was Dobbs’ sixth of his career ... gave Navy a 7-0 lead against Notre Dame midway through the first quarter on a one-yard TD run ... went on to finish the game with 102 yards on 31 carries ... joined forces with fullback Vince Murray (14-158) to become Navy’s first 100-yard rushing tandem on the year ... threw a 52-yard touchdown pass to Greg Jones late in the third quarter, just his fifth career passing TD and fourth this season ... it was also the second-longest scoring play by the Mids this season and longest since Dobbs’ 85-yard TD pass to Marcus Curry in the opener against Ohio State ... inserted into the lineup with 11:58 to play in the second quarter on a fourth-and-one situation against Temple, but was stopped short ... also came into the game on the Mids’ final drive of the contest ... topped the 1,000-yard career rushing mark behind a 26-carry, 89-yard effort against SMU ... scored two of the Mids’ five touchdowns in leading Navy to a come-from-behind win versus the Mustangs ... had scoring runs vs. Rice of 2, 12, 1 and 13 yards (in order) ... finished the game with 104 rushing yards on 20 carries, his fourth-career 100-yard rushing day and the second this season (29-143 vs. Western Kentucky) ... carried the ball 23 times for 92 yards in leading the Mids to an overtime win over Air Force ... ran the ball in from 13 yards out to give Navy a 7-0 lead on its opening drive of the Air Force contest ... with 143 yards rushing and 100 yards passing against Western Kentucky, he became the first Navy QB to rush and throw for over 100 yards since Oct. 10, 2007, when Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada ran for 122 yards and passed for 166 yards ... carried the ball 26 times for just 21 yards at Pitt, as he was dropped for 37 yards in losses ... aired out the ball a career-high 21 times, completing just six passes for 89 yards ... the 21 pass attempts equaled the number of pass attempts in the first two games combined ... scored his fifth rushing TD of the season on a one-yard rush with 19 seconds remaining in the first quarter of the Pitt contest ... rallied Navy back from a 14-point deficit midway through the opening quarter to earn a 32-14 win over Louisiana Tech in the home-opener ... rushed for 47 yards on 25 carries, while completing five of his eight passes for 103 yards ... it was the first time Navy has thrown for 100-plus yards in back-to-back games since 2005 when the Mids did so against Kent State and Air Force ... scored a pair of rushing TDs for the second-straight week (2 and 3 yds) ... just one game into the season, he matched his pass completions from the previous season with nine ... making just his second-career start, he nearly led Navy to a come-from-behind win over No. 6 Ohio State ... played a part in all four of Navy’s touchdowns, rushing for a pair and throwing for another two ... completed nine of his 13 passes for a career-high 156 yards, while connecting on a pair of TD passes to slot back Marcus Curry ... his 85-yard touchdown pass to Curry against the Buckeyes is the third-longest pass play in program history ... it’s the longest pass completion since Craig Candeto threw an 86-yard touchdown strike to Eric Roberts against Central Michigan on Nov. 22, 2003 ... ran the ball 18 times for 83 yards and scored a pair of touchdowns. * 2008: Played in seven of 13 contests, starting once ... was second on the team with eight touchdowns and was the team’s third-leading scorer (48 pts) ... ran the ball 106 times for 495 yards, the team’s third-leading rusher ... played his part in helping the Mids’ rushing attack lead the nation in rushing for an unprecedented fourthconsecutive season (292.4 yds/gm) ... completed nine of his 16 passes for 212 yards and a touchdown ... threw just one interception ... carried the ball once for two yards against Wake Forest in the EagleBank Bowl ... did not play in the Mids’ 34-0 shutout over Army, as QB Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada returned to the starting lineup ... earned his first collegiate start and led the Mids to a 16-0 victory over Northern Illinois ... became just the sixth Navy quarterback to rush for over 100 yards in his first collegiate start when he gained 124 yards on 25 carries and scored a touchdown ... it was his second career 100-yard rushing performance ... after leading the Mids back what seemed to be an insurmountable deficit two weeks prior against Temple, he nearly brought the Mids back against Notre Dame ... once again, down by 20 points, Dobbs led Navy to back-to-back touchdowns scored in just 18 seconds of one another ... Navy got the ball back and went for the game-winning score, but turned the ball over on downs ... carried the ball 13 times for 27 yards and a touchdown with 1:21 remaining in the contest ... completed two of his eight passes for 54 yards, including a 40-yard pass to senior Tyree Barnes which set up his one-yard TD run ... orchestrated Navy’s 20-point fourth-quarter come-from-behind victory over Temple, including scoring the game-winning touchdown in overtime ... entered the game with under five
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PLAYER PROFILES
1999 that a Navy player has carried the ball 40 or more times ... Brian Madden was the last with 41 carries against Army on Dec. 4, 1999 ... it’s the third-most carries by a Navy player in program history ... carried the ball five times for 18 yards on his first drive, including a two-yard touchdown run with 5:31 remaining in the first quarter ... followed up with a five-yard score with 2:50 remaining in the first quarter ... recorded his third touchdown of the afternoon on a one-yard run with 9:49 left in the second quarter ... his fourth TD was a seven-yard scamper at 13:20 in the fourth quarter ... seeing action for the third time in his career, guided the Mids to their final scoring drive against No. 23 Pitt ... completed the first pass of his career, a 39-yard strike to sophomore receiver Mario Washington ... on the ensuing play, Dobbs ran the ball in from four yards out to score his first collegiate TD ... turned in 15 yards on five carries against the Panthers ... inserted into the game at Air Force after Jarod Bryant was shaken up at the end of the first half ... in just his second career appearance, Dobbs took the Mids from the 50 to the Air Force 31-yard line to set up a Matt Harmon 48-yard field goal ... made his collegiate debut in relief of starting QB Jarod Bryant in the Mids’ season opener against Towson ... rushed for 56 yards on five carries, including a 15-yard jaunt. * 2007: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2006 graduate of Douglas County High School, Dobbs attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2006-07 academic year ... a twosport athlete, he earned four letters each in football and basketball ... basketball team was 72-15 over his final three seasons and won the region championship all three years ... as a senior, the basketball team posted a 27-3 record and played in the state championship game ... named All-State (Ga.) in basketball and Honorable Mention All-State in football as a senior ... threw 28 touchdown passes in 12 games as a senior ... full name is Clarence Ricky Dobbs ... born Jan. 31, 1988, in Atlanta, Ga. ... born on Super Bowl Sunday in 1988, which was the Super Bowl that Doug Williams became the first, and only, African-American quarterback to win a Super Bowl ... son of Clarence Dobbs Sr. and Barbara Cobb ... majoring in general science.
DOBBS’ CAREER STATISTICS Rushing Att Yds Avg TD Lg 2007 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -2008 106 495 4.7 8 38 2009 315 1203 3.8 *27 53 TOTALS 421 1698 4.0 35 53 * NCAA single-season record for rushing touchdowns by a quarterback
100-yd
2 7 9
Passing Comp Att Pct Yds TD Int 2007 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -2008 9 16 56.2 212 1 1 2009 56 105 53.3 1031 6 3 TOTALS 65 121 53.7 1243 7 4 Career highs – Carries: 42 vs. SMU (10-25-08) Rushing Yards: 225 vs. SMU (10-2508) Rushing TDs: 5 vs. Delaware (11-14-09) Pass Completions: 9 (Twice; last vs. Missouri, 12-31-09) Pass Attempts: 21 at Pitt (9-19-09) Passing Yards: 156 at Ohio State (9-5-09) Passing TDs: 2 at Ohio State (9-5-09) DOBBS GAME-BY-GAME Game (Date) Towson (8-30-08) at Ball State (9-5-08) at Duke (9-13-08) Rutgers (9-20-08) at Wake Forest (9-27-08) at Air Force (10-4-08) Pitt (10-18-08) SMU (10-25-08) Temple (11-1-08) vs. Notre Dame (11-15-08) at N. Illinois (11-25-08) vs. Army (12-6-08) vs. Wake Forest (12-20-08) at Ohio State (9-5-09) Louisiana Tech (9-12-09) Pitt (9-19-09) W. Kentucky (9-26-09) Air Force (10-3-09) at Rice (10-10-09) at SMU (10-17-09) Wake Forest (10-24-09) Temple (10-31-09) at Notre Dame (11-7-09) Delaware (11-14-09) at Hawai’i (11-28-09) vs. Army (12-12-09) vs. Missouri (12-31-09)
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Passing Rushing Comp Att Int Yds TD No Yds TD Avg 0 0 0 0 0 5 56 0 11.2 -- Did Not Play --- Did Not Play --- Did Not Play --- Did Not Play -0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0.0 1 1 0 39 0 5 15 1 3.0 0 0 0 0 0 42 224 4 5.3 5 6 1 87 1 13 47 1 3.6 2 8 0 54 0 13 27 1 2.1 1 1 0 32 0 25 124 1 5.0 -- Did Not Play -0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 2.0 9 5 6 4 3 2 4 0 2 4 4 3 9
13 8 21 5 4 3 9
3 3 6 5 7 14
1 156 2 0 103 0 0 89 0 0 100 1 1 36 0 0 66 0 0 68 0 -- Did Not Play -0 0 0 0 56 1 0 78 0 0 88 0 1 61 1 0 130 1
18 83 25 47 26 21 29 143 23 92 20 104 26 89 3 31 26 25 33 30
5 102 100 127 113 166
2 2 1 4 1 4 2 0 1 5 1 1 3
4.6 1.9 0.8 4.9 4.0 5.2 3.4 1.7 3.3 3.8 5.1 3.4 5.5
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
minutes to go in the third quarter ... threw his first collegiate TD pass when he connected with senior T.J. Thiel for a 22-yarder with 9:16 to go in the game ... finished the game with 47 yards on 13 carries and a rushing TD ... completed five of his six passes for 87 yards, one touchdown and an interception ... was called upon in second quarter (8:47) of the SMU contest to replace an injured Jarod Bryant ... finished the game with 224 yards on 42 carries ... he is the first Navy quarterback to rush for 200 yards since Brian Madden carried the ball 33 times for 201 yards against Tulane on Nov. 10, 2001 ... he is only the fifth QB to have topped 200 yards rushing ... the five QBs have recorded 200-plus yards nine times ... his 224 rushing yards are the 12th most by a Navy player in school history ... it’s the fourth-most rushing yards by a Navy QB and the most since Chris McCoy ran for 268 (27 carries) against Kent State on Nov. 22, 1997 ... he is the second Navy player to rush for 200-plus yards this season, joining Shun White who opened the season with a school-record 348 yards against Towson ... he is the 18th different QB in school history to break the 100-yard barrier ... his four rushing TDs are tied as the second most in program history along with Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada (vs. Eastern Michigan ‘06), Eddie Meyers (vs. Syracuse ‘81) and Gerry Goodwin (vs. Virginia ‘75) ... his 42 carries marked the first time since
PLAYER PROFILES
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
WYATT MIDDLETON
#8 • Senior • Safety • 6-2 • 191 • Norcross, Ga. • Co-Captain * At Navy: All-America candidate ... elected team captain by his teammates ... enters his fourth year as a starter in the secondary ... one of 42 players on the watch list for the Lott Award, which is given to a player who exhibits the same characteristics Lott embodied during his distinguished career: Integrity, Maturity, Performance, Academics, Community and Tenacity ... one of the best defensive backs to play at Navy in the last 20 years ... possesses tremendous football instincts ... equally tough against the run and pass ... has good size and speed ... set a Navy freshman record for tackles ... has earned three varsity letters. * 2009: Was a starter in all 14 games ... a FirstTeam All-East performer who paced Navy with seven pass break-ups to go along with his team-best four interceptions ... finished the year with 68 tackles (34-34), including 2.0 tackles for a loss ... caused a fumble and recovered a pair during the year ... has started 37-career games, including 35-straight games dating back to the 2007 Pitt game ... it’s the longest active starting streak for a Navy player ... member of Navy’s defense that held Missouri, the nation’s 33rd-ranked scoring offense with its 30.3 points per game, to just 13 points in the 2009 Texas Bowl ... it was Missouri’ third-lowest scoring output of the year and the fewest points since Texas throttled the Tigers 41-7 on Oct. 24 ... after the Tigers scored a TD just 24 seconds into the game, Navy’s defense held Missouri without a touchdown for the remainder of the contest ... intercepted a Missouri pass with 2:38 remaining in the game and returned it 62 yards ... it’s the longest interception return in a bowl game in Navy history ... it was his fifth-career interception and the fourth in 2009 ... also contributed three tackles in the win ... produced four tackles and broke up a pass against arch-rival Army ... the Mids held Army to just a field goal in the contest after Ricky Dobbs threw an interception in Navy territory in the first quarter ... Navy’s defense has not allowed an Army touchdown in 12-straight quarters (dating back to 2006) ... furthermore, the Mids did not give up an offensive touchdown to Army or Air Force in 2009 ... turned in just one tackle against Hawai’i, but also pitched in a forced fumble ... was in on seven tackles and broke up a career-high three passes in the Mids’ home finale against Delaware ... recorded eight tackles in Navy’s win over Notre Dame, while also recovering a Jimmy Clausen fumble at the Navy one-yard line at the end of the third quarter ... the Mids’ defense held Temple to just 37 yards passing, the fewest yards since Rice completed all five of its pass attempts for 35 yards on Oct. 23, 2004 ... picked off Temple QB Vaughn Charleton with 6:12 remaining in the third quarter and with 6:31 left in the fourth quarter ... he is the first Navy player to post a pair of interceptions in a game since Ketric Buffin picked off Notre Dame twice on Nov. 15, 2008 ... Navy’s defense stifled the Wake Forest offense, holding the Deacs scoreless in the first quarter and to three points for more than 53 minutes ... turned in four tackles, including a half a tackle for a loss against Wake ... contributed five tackles in leading the Mids to a comeback victory over SMU ... eclipsed 200-career tackles in the OT win against the Mustangs ... part of a defense that held Rice to just 21 yards on the ground, marking the second time this year the Mids have held an opponent to under 50 yards rushing ... Navy also held Rice to 272 yards of total offense, the third opponent in 2009 that has been held under 300 yards of total offense ... turned in three tackles, including a half a tackle for a loss of five yards ... blocked a 46-yard field goal attempt by Rice’s Clark Fangmeier in the opening quarter ... it’s the first blocked field goal by Navy since Jesse Iwuji blocked an Air Force FG on Sept. 29, 2007 ... member of the Mids’ defense that did not give up an offensive TD by Air Force and held the Falcons well under its rushing average of 319 yards (183 vs. Navy) ... turned in nine tackles against Air Force and broke up a pair of passes at critical points in the contest ... picked off Tim Jefferson with under two minutes to play in the contest, but it was called back after teammate Tony Haberer was called for roughing the passer ... moved to outside linebacker for the Western Kentucky game, subbing in for an injured Ram Vela ... was in on four tackles against the Hilltoppers ... picked off a WKU pass and returned it nine yards on the final play of the game ... posted nine tackles against Pitt, including a tackle for a loss of three yards ... the nine tackles against the Panthers were more than he had totaled in the first two games combined (8) ... the tackle for a loss was his first since the 2007 Notre Dame game ... after teammate Emmett Merchant stripped Pitt QB Bill Stull, Middleton pounced on the ball recovering it at the Navy 1-yard line ... after missing most of the week battling the flu, returned to the gridiron where he and the rest of the defense held Louisiana Tech scoreless for the final 54 minutes of the contest ... made five tackles against the Bulldogs ... pitched in three tackles for the Mids in their season opener against No. 6 Ohio State. * 2008: A starter in each of the 13 contests during the season ... ranked fourth on the team in tackles with 80, including 57 solo stops ... intercepted one pass during the year for 22 yards ... turned in a team-best five pass breakups ... forced a team-high three fumbles and recovered one ... recorded four tackles against Wake Forest in the EagleBank Bowl ... forced one of two fumbles by the Deacs, including the fumble that was picked up by teammate Rashawn King and returned 50 yards for a touchdown ... contributed five tackles in leading the Midshipmen to a 34-0 win over the Black Knights, as well as their sixth-consecutive Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy win ... it’s the first
time Navy has pitched back-to-back shutouts since 1986 ... it’s also the first shutout against Army since 1978 (28-0) ... recovered a Collin Mooney fumble in the third quarter, the first of his career ... made four solo tackles in Navy’s 16-0 win over Northern Illinois ... it’s the first shutout Navy’s defense has pitched since Sept. 18, 2004, when the Mids beat Tulsa on the road, 29-0 ... it was the first time the Huskies have been shut out since 1999 against Iowa (24-0) ... turned in six tackles against Notre Dame, including five solo stops ... was in on eight stops, including six solo tackles in the comeback victory by the Midshipmen against Temple ... along with Corey Johnson, led Navy with four tackles in its 34-7 win over SMU ... also credited with a pass breakup ... the defense held SMU to -13 yards rushing, the first team to post negative rushing yards against the Mids since Pitt in 1978 ... it also held the Mustangs to eight first downs, marking the first time a Navy opponent was held to 10 or fewer first downs since 1999 when Rutgers mustered 10 ... contributed seven tackles in Navy’s Homecoming contest against No. 23 Pitt ... turned in eight tackles against Air Force, while breaking up a pass ... his hard hit jarred the ball loose from the Falcons’ Savier Stephens, marking the second forced fumble in the last three games ... four plays later, Navy’s Matt Harmon kicked a 32-yard field goal to give Navy a 26-20 lead in the fourth quarter ... one of four players to pick off Wake’s Riley Skinner ... the first interception of his career, he returned it for 22 yards ... added five tackles and two pass breakups in the win over the Deacs ... paced the Midshipmen with 13 tackles, including 11 solos, in the win over Rutgers ... stripped Rutgers’ Tiquan Underwood inside the Navy five-yard line with under 30 seconds to play in the first half ... it was the first forced fumble of his career ... made seven stops at Duke, including five solo tackles ... posted three tackles at Ball State ... turned in six tackles and was credited with one of Navy’s six pass breakups vs. the Tigers. * 2007: Played in all 13 games ... started in 11 contests ... second on the team with 88 tackles ... also made one stop for a loss of five yards and broke up one pass ... tallied two tackles in his collegiate debut at Temple ... led the team with 11 tackles one week later at Rutgers ... produced seven tackles, five of which were solo, against Ball State ... contributed three tackles against Duke ... came up with a solo stop against Air Force ... delivered a team-best 12 tackles, nine of which were solo, in a double-overtime win at Pittsburgh ... provided seven stops against Wake Forest ... totaled seven tackles and broke up a pass attempt in the first quarter ... came up with a tremendous effort
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PLAYER PROFILES
MIDDLETON’S CAREER STATISTICS Defense Tckls TFL-Yds Sack-Yds FR FF PBU Int 2007 88 1.0-5 0-0 0 0 1 0 2008 75 0-0 0-0 1 3 5 1-22 2009 68 2.0-8 0-0 2 1 7 4-69 TOTALS 231 3.0-13 0-0 3 4 13 5-91 Career highs – Tackles: 14 at Notre Dame (11-3-07) TFL: 1.0 (Twice, last at Pitt, 9-1909) Sacks: 0 FR: 1 (Three Times, last at Notre Dame, 11-7-09) FF: 1 (Four Times; last at Hawai’i, 11-28-09) PBU: 3 vs. Delaware (11-14-09) INT: 2 vs. Temple (10-3109) MIDDLETON GAME-BY-GAME Game (Date) U-A-TT TFL-Yds Sacks at Temple (8-31-07) 1-1-2 0-0 0-0 at Rutgers (9-7-07) 4-7-11 0-0 0-0 Ball State (9-15-07) 5-2-7 0-0 0-0 Duke (9-22-07) 2-1-3 0-0 0-0 Air Force (9-29-07) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 at Pitt (10-10-07) 9-3-12 0-0 0-0 Wake Forest (10-20-07) 5-2-7 0-0 0-0 Delaware (10-27-07) 3-4-7 0-0 0-0 at Notre Dame (11-3-07) 7-7-14 1.0-5 0-0 at North Texas (11-10-07) 6-1-7 0-0 0-0 Northern Illinois (11-17-07) 6-2-8 0-0 0-0 vs. Army (12-1-07) 5-1-6 0-0 0-0 vs. Utah (12-20-07) 3-0-3 0-0 0-0 Towson (8-30-08) 4-2-6 at Ball State (9-5-08) 1-2-3 at Duke (9-13-08) 5-2-7 Rutgers (9-20-08) 11-2-13 at Wake Forest (9-27-08) 4-1-5 at Air Force (10-4-08) 2-6-8 Pitt (10-18-08) 5-2-7 SMU (10-25-08) 4-0-4 Temple (11-1-08) 6-2-8 vs. Notre Dame (11-15-08) 5-1-6 at N. Illinois (11-25-08) 4-0-4 vs. Army (12-6-08) 3-2-5 vs. Wake Forest (12-20-08) 3-1-4 at Ohio State (9-5-09) Louisiana Tech (9-12-09) at Pitt (9-19-09) W. Kentucky (9-26-09) Air Force (10-3-09) at Rice (10-10-09) at SMU (10-17-09) Wake Forest (10-24-09) Temple (10-31-09) at Notre Dame (11-7-09) Delaware (11-14-09) at Hawai’i (11-28-09) vs. Army (12-12-09) vs. Missouri (12-31-09)
2-1-3 2-3-5 4-5-9 3-1-4 3-6-9 2-1-3 3-2-5 2-2-4 3-0-3 3-5-8 1-6-7 1-0-1 3-1-4 2-1-3
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 1.0-3 0-0 0-0 0.5-5 0-0 0.5-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0
Int PBU FF FR Blk 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 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 1-22 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 1-9 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 2-(-2) 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 1-62
1 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 1
0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 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 1 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 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
BRIAN ACKERMAN
#96 • Junior • Long Snapper • 5-11 • 188 • Oldsmar, Fla. * At Navy: Enters the fall as the starting long snapper ... coming off an outstanding sophomore campaign ... entered last season as a virtual unknown and ended up winning the long snapper job and starting every game ... has earned one varsity letter. * 2009: Saw action in every game as the team’s long snapper, including making his collegiate debut in the ‘09 opener against sixth-ranked Ohio State ... credited with a tackle in the Mids’ win over Notre Dame ... nearly came up with a fumble recovery in the Air Force game. * 2008: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2008 graduate of Clearwater Central Catholic High School, Ackerman was a three-year letterwinner in football playing both linebacker and long snapper ... member of the team that claimed the regional title in 2005 ... led the football team to back-to-back district crowns in 2006 and `07 ... served as team captain his senior year ... named the team's most valuable defensive player following his senior season ... member of the National, Spanish and Math Honor Societies ... full name is Brian Patrick Ackerman ... born Feb. 28, 1990, in New Jersey ... son of Tim and Marilee Ackerman ... majoring in economics and carries a 3.37 GPA.
FRANCIS ARCHIBALD
#69 • Junior • Offensive Guard • 6-2 • 280 • Rye. N.Y. * At Navy: Enters the fall listed second on the depth chart at left guard behind Josh Cabral ... moved from the defensive line to the offensive line during spring practice ... powerful player who moves well for his size ... played quarterback in high school. * 2009: Did not see any varsity action. * 2008: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2007 graduate of Rye High School, Archibald attended Bridgton Academy in Maine during the 2007-08 academic year ... a two-sport standout in high school, he was a four-year letterwinner in football and three years in lacrosse ... saw time at defensive end, quarterback and tight end ... led Rye to four consecutive New York State Class B Region Championships (200306) with a combined 44-3 record ... member of the team that was undefeated (12-0) in 2005 and won the state title ... received All-State (N.Y.) honors as a senior ... served as the football team captain his senior year ... played midfield on three Rye lacrosse teams that won the New York State Class C-D Region Championships (2005-07) ... graduated as the valedictorian of Bridgton Academy's Class of 2008 ... member of Rye High's student council from 2003-07 ... full name is Francis Mark Archibald ... born Feb. 26, 1989, in Mt. Sinai, N.Y. ... son of John and Toni Archibald ... majoring in economics.
RYAN BASFORD
#64 • Junior • Offensive Tackle • 6-5 • 270 • Jacksonville, Fla. * At Navy: Enters the fall listed second on the depth chart at left tackle behind Jeff Battipaglia ... has good size and quickness ... has tons of potential ... will battle John Dowd for the third tackle spot. * 2009: Played in two games ... made his collegiate debut in Navy’s home-opener against Louisiana Tech where as a member of the offensive line, he helped pave the way for Navy’s rushing attack to score four rushing TDs ... also saw action in the Mids’ loss at Pitt. * 2008: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2007 graduate of Bishop Kenny High School, Basford attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2007-08 academic year ... lettered three times as a defensive end and tight end for the football team ... garnered all-city recognition in his senior year and was named his team's most valuable offensive player ... played in the Florida North-South Shrine Bowl ... served as team captain his senior year ... uncle, Randy Reagor, was a standout track athlete at the University of Florida ... full name is Michael Ryan Basford ... born Dec. 25, 1988, in Jacksonville, Fla. ... son of Mike and Janine Basford ... majoring in economics.
79 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 79
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
at Notre Dame ... led the squad with 14 tackles, including one stop in the backfield for a loss of five yards ... tied for the team lead in stops at North Texas, as he accumulated seven tackles ... delivered eight tackles, six of which were solo, against Northern Illinois ... came up with six tackles, five among the solo variety, in a win over Army ... made three solo stops against Utah in the Poinsettia Bowl. * High School / Personal: A 2006 graduate of Marist High School, Middleton attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2006-07 academic year ... a two-sport athlete, he earned three letters each in football and track … Marist won the 4-A State Championship in football his sophomore year, posting a 14-1 record … named allcounty in football as a senior … comes from an impressive athletic family … sister, Kellie, went to Notre Dame on a softball scholarship and graduated in three years, transferred to Georgia and played softball for one year while getting her M.B.A. in Health … she played in the National Pro Fastpitch league for the Akron Racers but has since stepped away and is now studying to be a doctor … older brother, William, started at corner for Furman and was taken with the second pick in the fifth round of the 2009 draft by the Atlanta Falcons ... after being traded to Jacksonville and then to Tampa Bay, Willliam has found a home with the Bucs and was named to the All-AFC South team as a special teams performer by ESPN.Com… his younger sister, Dana, plays basketball at Belmont Abbey College ... full name is Wyatt Thomas Middleton ... born April 5, 1988, in Atlanta, Ga. ... son of Albert and Karen Middleton ... majoring in systems engineering.
PLAYER PROFILES
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
JEFF BATTIPAGLIA
#61 • Senior • Offensive Tackle • 6-4 • 256 • Newtown, Pa. * At Navy: All-East candidate ... on the watch list for the Lombardi Award, which is given to the nation’s best down lineman or linebacker ... enters the fall as the starter at left tackle ... a veteran member of the Mids’ offensive line, he has started 27-consecutive games dating back to the 2008 season-opener against Towson ... has earned two varsity letters. * 2009: Started all 14 games ... member of an offensive line that allowed the Mids to rush for 280.5 yards per game (No. 4 nationally) ... additionally, the line paved the way for Ricky Dobbs to set an NCAA record for rushing touchdowns by a QB with 27, while he was ranked No. 2 in the country in points per game (12.46) and touchdowns (27) ... provided the necessary protection for the Mids to accumulate 515 yards of total offense (385 rush, 130 pass) against Missouri to earn a 35-13 Texas Bowl win ... the 515 yards of total offense was Navy’s second-best offensive output of the year, behind a 537-yard afternoon against Rice ... created enough holes for Dobbs to run through to produce his fourth consecutive 100-yard rushing afternoon when he carried the ball a season-high 33 times for 113 yards against Army ... the line also paved the way for Dobbs to dive into the end zone from one yard out to set the NCAA record for most rushing TDs in a season by a quarterback, scoring his 24th of 2009 ... the record was set by Air Force’s Chance Harridge in 2002 and later tied by Tim Tebow of Florida en route to winning the 2007 Heisman Trophy ... the line allowed the Mids to rush for 242 yards against Delaware on Senior Day and opened up seams for Dobbs to score a stadium-record five rushing touchdowns and set the Navy single-season record for touchdowns ... opened up lanes for both Vince Murray (158) and Dobbs (102) to rush for over 100 yards in leading Navy to a win over Notre Dame ... it was the first time since the 2008 Army-Navy game that Navy has produced a 100-yard rushing tandem ... meanwhile, it was the fourth straight game Murray has reached 100 yards rushing, making him the first running back since Napoleon McCallum in 1983 to achieve that feat ... the Mids’ line allowed for Navy to rush for 338 yards against Wake Forest, the third consecutive game Navy gained 300-plus yards on the ground ... it was the first time the Mids have achieved that feat since early in 2007 when they rushed for 300 yards in six straight games ... anchored a line that led the way for the Mids to rush for 331 yards and five TDs against SMU ... part of an offensive line that allowed the Mids to rush the ball 80 times for a season-high 471 yards, the 10th-best rushing day in program history, en route to a 63-14 victory at Rice ... Navy finished with 537 yards of total offense, the 28th-best mark in program history and the most yards since the Mids racked up 602 yards vs. Towson in the 2008 seasonopener ... opened up holes for Navy’s ground game that rushed for a then seasonhigh 373 yards and scored four touchdowns against Western Kentucky ... helped pave the way for Navy’s rushing attack to score four rushing TDs against Louisiana Tech in the Mids’ home opener. * 2008: Started all 13 games as a member of the offensive line ... helped the Mids’ rushing attack lead the nation in rushing for an unprecedented fourth-consecutive season (292.4 yds/gm) ... helped open up paths for senior tandem Shun White (13-148) and
Eric Kettani (24-125) to become Navy’s first 100-yard rushing tandem this season as the Mids turned in a 34-0 win over rival Army and won their sixth consecutive Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy ... a strong performance up front against Northern Illinois helped pave the way for Ricky Dobbs (25 carries, 124 yards) to become just the sixth Navy quarterback to rush for over 100 yards in his first collegiate start ... held the SMU defense off-balance allowing QB Ricky Dobbs to rush for 224 yards and become the first Navy QB to reach the 200-yard rushing mark since Brian Madden in 2001 ... Dobbs also became just the fifth player in school history to score four or more TDs in a game ... helped open up holes for senior fullback Eric Kettani to rush for a career-high 175 yards against Wake Forest ... Kettani was the first player to rush for over 62 yards against the Deacs since the 2007 Navy-Wake tilt (10 games) ... he was also the first player to rush for 100 yards against the Deacs since 2007 (Maryland) ... earned his first career starting nod (left tackle) in the Mids’ win over Towson in the season-opener ... member of the offensive line that paved the way for slot back Shun White to run for a school-record 348 yards ... it was the 17th-most yards in Div. IA history and White is just the 80th player all-time to reach the 300-yard mark. * 2007: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2007 graduate of St. Joseph’s Preparatory School, Battipaglia earned two letters in football ... as a junior, his team went 11-2 and won the Philadelphia Catholic League ... named First-Team All-Southeastern Pennsylvania as a senior ... was named to the Philadelphia Daily News Catholic League All-Decade team ... his dad, Joseph, played rugby at Boston College, while his brother, Matt, played football at Dartmouth ... his dad, who is a market strategist and works on Wall Street, is a frequent guest on CNBC and Fox News ... full name is Jeffrey Michael Battipaglia ... born Jan. 19, 1989, in Philadelphia, Pa. ... son of Joseph and Mary Ann Battipaglia ... majoring in economics.
BRIAN BLICK
#5 • Junior • Safety • 5-11 • 185 • Greenville, N.C. * At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart behind Emmett Merchant at free safety ... converted to safety from quarterback in the spring of 2009 ... has decent speed and is not afraid to come up and deliver a big hit. * 2009: Played in one game ... made his collegiate debut in the Mids’ win over Rice. * 2008: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2007 graduate of J.H. Rose High School, Blick attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2007-08 academic year ... lettered four times and led his high school to four consecutive Class 4A state titles with a combined 60-4 record ... with Blick as its starting quarterback, the team posted a 32-0 record ... garnered first-team all-area recognition as a junior and senior ... named the offensive MVP for the 2006 state title games ... selected as the 2006 Daily Reflector Offensive Player of the Year ... served as team captain his senior season ... named the J.H. Rose Outstanding Male Athlete of the Year in 2007 ... member of the National Honor Society ... brother, Jeff, played baseball at Campbell (2002-05) and father, Joe, was a standout baseball player at UNC Wilmington ... full name is Brian Patrick Blick ... born Aug. 28, 1989, in Greenville, N.C. ... son of Joe and Mary Blick ... majoring in History.
MAX BLUE
#44 • Junior • Inside Linebacker • 6-0 • 207 • Carrollton, Texas * At Navy: Enters the fall listed second on the depth chart at inside linebacker behind Tyler Simmons ... expected to see a lot of playing time ... one of Navy’s biggest hitters ... has good speed and is always around the football ... could be a surprise player in 2010 ... has earned one varsity letter. * 2009: A member of the Mids’ special teams unit, he saw action in all 14 games ... finished the year with six tackles ... contributed a career-high tying two tackles in Navy’s win over Notre Dame ... was in on a pair of tackles in the Mids’ win over Rice ... contributed his first career tackle in the Mids’ overtime win against Air Force ... made his collegiate debut as in Navy’s opener against No. 6 Ohio State. * 2008: Did not seen any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2007 graduate of Hebron High School, Blue attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2007-08 academic year ... lettered three times as a linebacker and tight end for the football team ... led Hebron High to the 2005 Class 4A Texas State Championship behind a 16-0 record ... a Third-Team All-State (Texas) selection in his junior and senior years ... received all-district honors twice, including being named the district's MVP in 2006 ... brother, Hunter, played football at the Mer-
80 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 80
PLAYER PROFILES
chant Marine Academy ... cousin, Lisa Steinmetz, is a 2003 graduate of the Naval Academy and served as the team captain of the women's basketball team (`02-03) ... full name is William Maxwell Blue ... born Feb. 8, 1989, in Houston, Texas ... son of David and Linda Blue ... majoring in economics.
BLUE GAME-BY-GAME Game (Date) U-A-TT TFL-Yds Sacks at Ohio State (9-5-09) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 Louisiana Tech (9-12-09) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 Pitt (9-19-09) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 at W. Kentucky (9-26-09) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 Air Force (10-3-09) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 at Rice (10-10-09) 1-1-2 0-0 0-0 at SMU (10-17-09) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 Wake Forest (10-24-09) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 Temple (10-31-09) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 at Notre Dame (11-7-09) 1-1-2 0-0 0-0 Delaware (11-14-09) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 at Hawai’i (11-28-09) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 vs. Army (12-12-09) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 vs. Missouri (12-31-09) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0
Int PBU 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
FF FR Blk 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
BOTHEL GAME-BY-GAME Game (Date) U-A-TT TFL-Yds Sacks at Ohio State (9-5-09) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 Louisiana Tech (9-12-09) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 Pitt (9-19-09) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 at W. Kentucky (9-26-09) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 Air Force (10-3-09) 0-2-2 0-0 0-0 at Rice (10-10-09) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 at SMU (10-17-09) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 Wake Forest (10-24-09) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 Temple (10-31-09) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 at Notre Dame (11-7-09) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 Delaware (11-14-09) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 at Hawai’i (11-28-09) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 vs. Army (12-12-09) 0-1-1 0-0 0-0 vs. Missouri (12-31-09) 0-2-2 0-0 0-0
Int PBU 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
FF FR Blk 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 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
SHANE BOTHEL
#95 • Senior • Nose Guard • 6-3 • 252 • Marlton, N.J. * At Navy: Enters fall camp as the starter at nose guard ... coming off a very good spring ... one of the strongest players on the team ... can hold the point of attack ... tough against the run ... has earned one varsity letter. * 2009: Played in all 14 games ... finished the year with six tackles, a tackle for a loss and a fumble recovery ... made his collegiate debut in the Mids’ opener against No. 6 Ohio State ... turned in six tackles against Missouri in the season finale ... member of Navy’s defense that held Missouri, the nation’s 33rd-ranked scoring offense with its 30.3 points per game, to just 13 points in the 2009 Texas Bowl ... it’s Missouri’s third-lowest scoring output of the year and the fewest points since Texas throttled the Tigers 41-7 on Oct. 24 ... after the Tigers scored a TD just 24 seconds into the game, Navy’s defense held Missouri without a touchdown for the remainder of the contest ... the Mids held Army to just a field goal in the contest after Ricky Dobbs threw an interception in Navy territory in the first quarter ... Navy’s defense has not allowed an Army touchdown in 12-straight quarters (dating back to 2006) ... furthermore, the Mids did not give up an offensive touchdown to Army or Air Force in 2009 ... chipped in with a tackle in the win over Army ... turned in a solo tackle against Delaware where he saw action at defensive end ... Navy’s defense stifled the Wake Forest offense all day, holding the Deacons scoreless in the first quarter and to three points for more than 53 minutes ... made the first two tackles of his career in helping Navy earn an overtime win over Academy rival Air Force ... recovered Western Kentucky QB Kawaun Jakes’ fumble at the 1-yard line ... the fumble recovery marked Bothel’s first individual stat of his career, in just his fourth collegiate appearance. * 2008: Did not see any varsity action. * 2007: Did not see any varsity action * High School / Personal: A 2006 graduate of Cherokee High School, Bothel attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2006-07 academic year ... earned a pair of letters in football as a defensive end and linebacker, while also picking up a letter in baseball ... led the football team to the 2005 Southern Jersey Group IV State Championship with a 10-2 record ... member of the German National Honor Society ... father served in the Air Force for nearly 25 years ... has lived all over the world, including Italy and Germany ... full name is Shane Alexander Bothel ... born Feb. 22, 1988, in State College, Pa. ... son of Terry and Joanna Bothel ... majoring in history.
BOTHEL’S CAREER STATISTICS Defense Tckls TFL-Yds Sack-Yds FR FF PBU 2007 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -2008 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -2009 6 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 TOTALS 6 0-0 0-0 1 0 0
Int 0 0
DONNIE BOWERS
#78 • Senior • Offensive Tackle • 6-6 • 238 • Louisville, Ky. * At Navy: Enters fall camp looking to provide depth at offensive tackle ... has been a valuable member of the scout team the last three seasons ... hard worker who is well respected by his teammates. * 2009: Did not see any varsity action * 2008: Did not see any varsity action * 2007: Did not see any varsity action * High School / Personal: A 2007 graduate of Saint Xavier High School, Bowers was a threeyear letterwinner in football who also had stints with the basketball and baseball teams ... led the football team to three straight district and region titles in 2003, `04 and `05 ... won a state champions in 2004, while finishing as the runner-up in 2003 and `05 ... produced a combined 42-3 record from 2003-05 ... named the team's most outstanding student-athlete in 2006 ... played in one of the biggest rivalry games in the country -- Saint Xavier vs. Trinity -which drew nearly 38,000 fans ... full name is Donald Bruce Bowers ... born Dec. 21, 1988, in Louisville, Ky. ... son of Don and Sherry Bowers ... majoring in economics.
81 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 81
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
BLUE’S CAREER STATISTICS Defense Tckls TFL-Yds Sack-Yds FR FF PBU Int 2008 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -2009 6 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 6 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Career highs -- Tackles: 2 (Twice; last at Notre Dame, 11-7-09) TFL: 0 Sacks: 0 FR: 0 FF: 0 PBU: 0 Int.: 0
Career highs -- Tackles: 2 (Twice; last vs. Missouri, 12-31-09) TFL: 0 Sacks: 0 FR: 1 vs. Western Kentucky (9-26-09) FF: 0 PBU: 0 Int.: 0
PLAYER PROFILES
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
MATT BREWER
#38 • Sophomore • Linebacker • 6-0 • 212 • Wildwood, Mo. * At Navy: Enters fall camp battling for third on the depth chart with senior Trey Grissom ... had an impressive spring camp ... runs well ... has good football instincts ... could be a contributor on special teams as well. * 2009: Did not see any varsity action * High School / Personal: A 2008 graduate of Lafayette High School, Brewer attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2008-09 academic year ... two-sport standout, he earned letters in wrestling (4) and football (3) ... led Lafayette to district football titles in 2006 and `08 ... twice named all-county, while also being named an All-State (Mo.) performer following his senior year ... earned All-State wrestling honors as a junior (189 lbs) and senior (215 lbs) ... served as team captain of both the football and wrestling teams his junior and senior years ... played against Navy teammate Matt Warrick in high school ... full name is Matthew Hamilton Brewer ... born Aug. 8, 1989, in Ann Arbor, Mich. ... son of Todd and Beth McCartney ... majoring in political science.
JOE BUCKLEY
#16 • Senior • Kicker • 5-9 • 176 • Downingtown, Pa. * At Navy: All-America candidate ... enters the fall as Navy’s starting kicker ... was named an AllAmerican last fall by the All-American Football Foundation ... coming off a phenomenal junior campaign ... won the kicking job the week of the Air Force game and then went out and nailed three field goals against the Falcons, including a then career-long 47-yard field goal at the end of the first half and a 38-yard field goal that won the game in overtime ... also hit a game-winner in overtime against SMU ... has earned one varsity letter. * 2009: Played in 13 games ... named First-Team All-East after finishing the season 10-for-13 on field goals 44-for-44 on extra-points ... one of just four players in program history to finish the year with a flawless extra-point percentage (min. 25 made) and is the only player kicking 30 or more PATs without a miss ... his 44 PATs, meanwhile, are the second most in school history, eight fewer than record-holder Joey Bullen (2005) ... his 44-consecutive PATs made marks the fifth-longest streak in school history ... ranked second on the team in scoring, as he was responsible for 74 points (10 FG, 44 PATs) ... his two PATs against Army pushed him into second place on the Mids’ single-season extra-point leader board ... Joey Bullen set the record in 2005 with 52 ... made all seven of his field goal attempts from 35 yards or further ... kicked a 36-yard field goal against Army ... split the uprights on a 28-yard field goal at Hawai’i ... had made seven-straight field goals before pulling his 30-yard attempt wide right at Notre Dame as time expired in the first half ... split the uprights on a career-long 50-yarder against Wake Forest and followed up in the second quarter with a 41-yarder to give Navy the lead for good ... responsible for his second game-winning field goal when he split the uprights on a 24-yard kick in overtime to lead the Mids to a 38-35 victory over SMU ... was 9-for-9 on PATs in Navy’s 63-14 victory at Rice ... the nine PATs are tied as the second most by a Navy player in school history and the most since Joey Bullen kicked nine PATs against North Texas on Nov. 10, 2007 ... after losing the kicking job to Jon Teague for the Western Kentucky contest, bounced back and played the hero for the Mids against Air Force ... was flawless in his three field goal attempts against the Falcons ... connected on a then careerlong 47-yard field goal with eight seconds remaining in the opening half to give the Mids’ a 10-7 advantage at the break ... split the uprights on a 37-yard field goal attempt in the fourth quarter (11:18) to put the Mids back on top, 13-10 ... kicked what was the game-winning field goal from 38 yards out in OT ... entered the Air Force game having missed back-to-back field goals, a 34-yarder vs. Louisiana Tech to go along with a 32-yarder at Pitt ... split the uprights on his first collegiate field goal attempt, a 43-yarder, against Louisiana Tech in Navy’s home opener ... made his collegiate debut as the Mids’ kicker in Navy’s opener against sixth-ranked Ohio State ... connected on all three of his PATs against the Buckeyes. * 2007, ‘08: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2007 graduate of Malvern Prep, Buckley earned three letters in football, three in baseball, three in indoor track and one in outdoor track ... ran the 100, 200 and 400 meters in high school ... baseball team won the state championship his sophomore year ... was a nominee for the Wendy's High School Heisman ... graduated from high school with a 3.97 GPA ... full name is Joseph Edward Buckley III ... born November 12, 1988, in Coatesville, Pa. ... son of Joseph and Mary Buckley ... majoring in economics ... carries a 3.36 GPA.
BUCKLEY’S CAREER STATISTICS Kicking PATs FGs Long Pts 2007 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -2008 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -2009 44-44 10-13 50 74 TOTALS 44-44 10-13 50 74
BUCKLEY GAME BY GAME Game (Date) XP-XPA FG-FGA Lg Pts KO Yds Avg TB OB at Ohio State (9-5-09) 3-3 0-0 3 0 0 0 0 0 Louisiana Tech (9-12-09) 3-3 1-2 43 6 0 0 0 0 0 Pitt (9-19-09) 2-2 0-1 2 0 0 0 0 0 W. Kentucky (9-26-09) -- Did Not Play -Air Force (10-3-09) 1-1 3-3 47 10 0 0 0 0 0 at Rice (10-10-09) 9-9 0-0 9 0 0 0 0 0 at SMU (10-17-09) 5-5 1-1 24 8 0 0 0 0 0 Wake Forest (10-24-09) 1-1 2-2 50 7 0 0 0 0 0 Temple (10-31-09) 3-3 1-1 30 5 0 0 0 0 0 at Notre Dame (11-7-09) 3-3 0-1 3 0 0 0 0 0 Delaware (11-14-09) 5-5 0-0 5 0 0 0 0 0 at Hawai’i (11-28-09) 2-2 1-1 28 5 0 0 0 0 0 vs. Army (12-12-09) 2-2 1-1 36 5 0 0 0 0 0 vs. Missouri (12-31-09) 5-5 0-0 5 0 0 0 0 0 FIELD GOAL SEQUENCE FGM-A Pct. 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 2009 10-13 76.9 0-0 2-2 4-7
Ohio State --Louisiana Tech (43),34 Pitt 32 Western Kentucky --Air Force (47),(37),(38) Rice --SMU (24) Wake Forest (50), (41) Temple (30) Notre Dame 30 Delaware --Hawai’i (28) Army (36) Missouri --• Numbers in (parentheses) indicate field goal was made
82 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 82
50+ Long 3-3 1-1
Blk 50
0
PLAYER PROFILES CHASE BURGE
BURGE’S CAREER STATISTICS Defense Tckls TFL-Yds Sack-Yds FR FF PBU Int 2007 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -2008 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 2009 29 1.0-2 0.5-2 0-0 1 3 0 TOTALS 30 1.0-2 0.5-2 0-0 1 3 0 Career highs -- Tackles: 5 vs. Army (12-12-09) TFL: 0.5 (Twice; last vs. Western Kentucky, 9-26-09) Sacks: 0.5 at Pitt (9-19-09) FR: 0 FF: 1 vs. Wake Forest (10-24-09) PBU: 2 vs. Louisiana Tech (9-12-09) Int.: 0 BURGE GAME-BY-GAME Game (Date) U-A-TT TFL-Yds Sacks Int PBU Towson (8-30-08) -- Did Not Play -at Ball State (9-5-08) -- Did Not Play -at Duke (9-13-08) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 Rutgers (9-20-08) -- Did Not Play -at Wake Forest (9-27-08) -- Did Not Play -at Air Force (10-4-08) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 Pitt (10-18-08) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 SMU (10-25-08) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 Temple (11-1-08) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 vs. Notre Dame (11-15-08) 0-1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 at N. Illinois (11-25-08) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 vs. Army (12-6-08) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 vs. Wake Forest (12-20-08) -- Did Not Play --
FF FR Blk 0
0
0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2-2-4 0-1-1 0-4-4 0-4-4 1-0-1
2-1-3 2-0-2 0-1-1 2-2-4 0-0-0 3-2-5 0-0-0
0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0.5-2 0.5-2 0 0.5-0 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 0 -- Did Not Play --- Did Not Play -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 2 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
1 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
TRA’VES BUSH
#9 • Sophomore • Safety • 5-10 • 185 • Johnston, S.C. * At Navy: Enters the fall listed second on the depth chart at rover behind Wyatt Middleton ... had a solid spring camp ... outstanding athlete who is expected to contribute on special teams as well ... has good speed. * 2009: Played in 11 contests primarily as a member of special teams ... turned in one tackle against Missouri in leading the Mids to a Texas Bowl win ... made a solo tackle against Hawai’i ... returned to the field for the Mids’ final home game of the year against Delaware after sitting out the Wake Forest, Temple and Notre Dame games with an ankle injury suffered against SMU ... made two solo tackles on special teams against the Blue Hens ... was in on a career-high three tackles at Rice ... made one tackle on special teams in the Mids’ win over Western Kentucky ... stripped Pitt’s Antwuan Reed on the opening kickoff, however the Panthers were able to recover and go on to score a TD ... pitched in a tackle against Pitt ... turned in a solo tackle in his collegiate debut in the Mids’ season opener against sixth-ranked Ohio State. * High School / Personal: A 2009 graduate of Strom Thurmond High School, Bush was a three-sport standout earning letters in basketball (3), football (3) and track & field (1) ... an all-region performer in all three sports his senior season, including being named the region’s defensive player of the year in football ... named the Aiken Standard Defensive Player of Year, as well as the Augusta Chronicle Player of the Year ... an all-area performer (LB/RB), who also was named All-State (S.C.) ... recipient of the Deon Grant Player of the Year award ... played in the South Carolina North-South AllStar Football Game as a senior ... led the football team to region championships in 2006 and ‘08 ... basketball team won region titles in 2007 and ‘09 ... graduated with honors, he was ranked 12th out of 183 students in his class ... served as the Beta Club President ... full name is Tra’ves Lascott Bush ... born March 10, 1991, in Greenwood, S.C. ... son of Scotty Brown and Sabrina Bush-Brown ... majoring in economics.
BUSH’S CAREER STATISTICS Game (Date) U-A-TT TFL-Yds Sacks Int PBU FF FR Blk 2009 11 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 TOTALS 11 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 Career highs -- Tackles: 3 at Rice (10-10-09) TFL: 0 Sacks: 0 FR: 0 FF: 1 at Pitt (9-1909) PBU: 0 Int.: 0 BUSH GAME-BY-GAME Game (Date) U-A-TT TFL-Yds Sacks Int PBU at Ohio State (9-5-09) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 Louisiana Tech (9-12-09) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 at Pitt (9-19-09) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 W. Kentucky (9-26-09) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 Air Force (10-3-09) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 at Rice (10-10-09) 2-1-3 0-0 0-0 0 0 at SMU (10-17-09) 0-1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 Wake Forest (10-24-09) -- Did Not Play -Temple (10-31-09) -- Did Not Play -at Notre Dame (11-7-09) -- Did Not Play -Delaware (11-14-09) 2-0-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 at Hawai’i (11-28-09) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 vs. Army (12-12-09) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 vs. Missouri (12-31-09) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0
83 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 83
FF FR Blk 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 0 0
0 0 0 0
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
#93 • Senior • Nose Guard • 6-4 • 270 • Rushville, Ohio * At Navy: Enters the fall listed second on the depth chart at nose guard behind Shane Bothel ... versatile player who can also play defensive end ... one of the surprise players of 2009 ... stepped into the starting role at nose guard late in fall camp and played well all season ... one of the strongest lineman, who holds the point of attack ... has earned one varsity letter. * 2009: Saw action in 12 contests, including six in which he started ... completed the year with 29 tackles and three pass break-ups ... member of Navy’s defense that held Missouri, the nation’s 33rd-ranked scoring offense with its 30.3 points per game, to just 13 points in the 2009 Texas Bowl ... was Missouri’s third-lowest scoring output of the year and the fewest points since Texas throttled the Tigers 41-7 on Oct. 24 ... after the Tigers scored a TD just 24 seconds into the game, Navy’s defense held Missouri without a touchdown for the remainder of the contest ... produced a career-high five tackles, as the Mids held Army to just a field goal in the contest after Ricky Dobbs threw an interception in Navy territory in the first quarter ... Navy’s defense has not allowed an Army touchdown in 12-straight quarters (dating back to 2006) ... furthermore, the Mids did not give up an offensive touchdown to Army or Air Force in 2009 ... turned in four tackles, while batting down a pass in the Mids’ win over Delaware ... added an assisted tackle against Notre Dame ... in his second straight start, added a pair of solo tackles against Temple ... made his first-career start against Wake Forest ... had his first career forced fumble against Wake ... missed the Rice and SMU games with an injury suffered against Academy rival Air Force ... member of the Mids’ defense that did not give up an offensive TD by Air Force and held the Falcons well under its rushing average of 319 yards (183 vs. Navy) ... contributed four tackles, including a half a tackle for a loss in the Mids’ win over Western Kentucky ... produced four tackles at Pitt ... tag-teamed with co-captain Ross Pospisil for his first collegiate sack in the Mids’ loss to the Panthers ... broke up a Bill Stull pass that Stull then caught and fumbled at the Navy one-yard line ... turned in a solid effort against Louisiana Tech in the Mids’ home opener where he contributed a tackle and broke up a pair of passes ... played a phenomenal game against sixth-ranked Ohio State in the opener ... made a then career-high four tackles against Buckeyes. * 2008: Played in eight games, including seven of the last eight ... turned in his first collegiate tackle in the Mids’ loss to Notre Dame ... made his collegiate debut in the Mids’ road game against Duke. * 2007: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2007 graduate of Fairfield Union High School, Burge was a three-year letterwinner in both football and basketball ... led the football team to the 2005 and ‘06 Mid-State League title ... earned All-State (Ohio), all-district, all-county and all-league recognition in football his senior season ... named the district’s defensive player of the year in 2006 ... selected as the top lineman in the league during his senior year ... served as co-captain of the football team his senior year ... member of the National Honor Society ... sang in the choir in high school and plays guitar ... full name is Chase Anthony Burge ... born Dec. 6, 1988, in Oak Harbor, Wash. ... son of John and Kathy Burge ... majoring in economics.
at Ohio State (9-5-09) Louisiana Tech (9-12-09) Pitt (9-19-09) at W. Kentucky (9-26-09) Air Force (10-3-09) at Rice (10-10-09) at SMU (10-17-09) Wake Forest (10-24-09) Temple (10-31-09) at Notre Dame (11-7-09) Delaware (11-14-09) at Hawai’i (11-28-09) vs. Army (12-12-09) vs. Missouri (12-31-09)
PLAYER PROFILES
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
ANDRE BYRD
#20 • Senior • Slot Back • 5-7 • 153 • Jacksonville, Fla. * At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart behind Aaron Santiago at slot back ... was impressive during spring camp ... if he can stay healthy, he will be a contributor this fall ... a solid blocker ... one of the quickest players on the team, sporting a 1.44 time over 10 yards, which is the third-best time on the team ... owns a teambest vertical leap of 38 inches. * 2009: Saw action in three games, including the Mids’ home-opener against Louisiana Tech ... gained two yards against Wake Forest in what has been his only carry this season. * 2008: Played in three games ... ran for seven yards on his first and only collegiate carry in the Mids’ win over SMU ... made just his second appearance of the year in Navy’s Homecoming contest against Pitt ... saw limited action in the Mids’ win over Rutgers after being slowed up all of fall camp with a leg injury. * 2007: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2007 graduate of The Bolles School, Byrd was a threesport athlete earning letters in football (4), track (3) and weight lifting (2) ... football team won the Class 3A Florida State Championship his sophomore year (15-0) and the 2A State Championship his senior year (14-0) ... named Second-Team All-State as a senior ... his father, the late Andre Byrd, played basketball at Howard ... full name is Andre Emanuel Byrd II ... born Oct. 27, 1988, in Gainesville, Fla. ... son of the late Andre Byrd and Gwendolyn Byrd ... majoring in systems engineering.
BYRD’S CAREER-STATISTICS Rushing Att Yds Avg TD Lg 100-yd 2007 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -2008 1 7 7.0 0 7 0 2009 1 2 2.0 0 2 0 TOTALS 2 9 4.5 0 7 0 Career highs – Carries: 1 (Twice; last vs. Wake Forest, 10-24-09) Rushing Yards: 7 vs. SMU (10-25-08) Rushing TDs: 0
JOSH CABRAL
#65 • Sophomore • Offensive Guard • 6-3 • 270 • Rancho Santa Margarita, Calif. * At Navy: Enters the fall as the starter at offensive guard ... was solid during spring camp ... has a ton of ability ... has good size and feet ... is “football” smart. * 2009: Saw action in one game, playing 15 plays against Rice. * High School / Personal: A 2009 graduate of Tesoro High School, Cabral was a two-sport standout earning letters in football (3) and track & field (2) ... Third-Team All-State (Calif.) selection his senior year, he also received All-CIF, All-Orange County and all-league honors ... led Tesoro HS to back-to-back (2007-08) league titles in football with a combined 20-5 record ... served as team captain of the football team his senior year ... mother, Susan (Stapler), was a member of the first class of women to graduate from the Naval Academy, the Class of 1980 ... she was a three-year letterwinner in volleyball, serving as team captain her sophomore and senior years, while also lettering once in basketball ... full name is Joshua Kekoa Cabral ... born Nov. 3, 1990, in San Diego, Calif. ... son of Dan and Susan Cabral ... majoring in ocean engineering.
WILLIAM COATS
#92 • Sophomore • Long Snapper • 6-4 • 225 • Minden, Nev. * At Navy: Enters the fall as the backup to Brian Ackerman at long snapper ... has good size for the position ... did a solid job in that role last year for the JV team. * 2009: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2008 graduate of Stevenson School in Pebble Beach, Calif., Coats attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2008-09 academic year ... attended Douglas High School as a freshman (`05) and junior (`07) and the Stevenson School as a sophomore (`06) and senior (`08) ... two-year football letterwinner who helped lead Douglas to the league title in `07 and a year later guided Stevenson to the conference crown ... childhood friends with fellow Navy football teammate David Sperry ... father, David, played football at San Jose State, as well as in the NFL for the Kansas City Chiefs, New York Jets and New England Patriots ... brother, Tyler, graduated from the Naval Academy in 2008 and is among the submariner community ... full name is William Howard Coats ... born July 18, 1990, in Gainesville, Fla. ... son of Dave Wasick and Carol Coats ... majoring in oceanography.
J.J. COSH
#41 • Senior • Slot Back • 5-9 • 183 • Manhattan, Kan. * At Navy: Enters the fall looking to provide depth at slot back ... has been an integral part of the scout team over the last three seasons ... well respected by his teammates ... many of his fellow slot backs look at him as another coach on the field because of his knowledge of the offense. * 2009: Did not see any varsity action. * 2008: Did not see any varsity action. * 2007: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2006 graduate of Riley County High School, Cosh attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2006-07 academic year ... a three-sport athlete, he earned letters in football (4), track & field (2) and basketball (1) ... received first-team all-conference honors in football as a junior and senior ... earned first-team all-region and Honorable Mention All-State (Kan.) recognition as a senior ... received second-team all-area kudos as a junior ... led the football team to the district tile in 2005 with a 9-2 record ... served as team captain of the football team his senior year ... member of the basketball team that was the state runner-up in 2005-06 after posting a 26-3 record ... member of the National Honor Society ... father, Chris, was a standout football player at Virginia Tech ... his father served as the Defensive Coordinator for the Maryland football program from 2006-08 and is now the Defensive Coordinator at Kansas State ... his brother, Billy, will be a freshman quarterback at Kansas State this fall ... has lived in 10 different states and has had five different football coaches in the six years leading up to his arrival in Annapolis ... full name is James Joseph Cosh ... born May 5, 1988, in Osh Kosh, Wis. ... son of Chris and Mary Cosh ... majoring in economics ... has a GPA of 3.21.
MATT COUCH
#55 • Sophomore • Center • 6-3 • 254 • Camp Hill, Pa. * At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at center behind Eric Douglass and Kahikolu Pescaia ... had a solid spring camp ... has good feet and is a quick learner. * 2009: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2009 graduate of East Pennsboro Area High School, Couch was a twosport performer earning letters in football (3) and track & field (1) ... named an All-State (Pa.) offensive lineman his senior year ... served as team captain of the football team as a senior ... voted Varsity Club President in high school ... father, Thomas, played football at Penn State ... full name is Matthew Richard Couch ... born May 25, 1991, in Harrisburg, Pa. ... son of Thomas and Dyna Couch ... carries a 3.09 GPA ... majoring in economics.
84 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 84
PLAYER PROFILES KYLE DELAHOOKE
DELAHOOKE’S CAREER STATISTICS Punting No Yds Avg Long TB FC I-20 2007 -- Did Not See Any Action -2008 42 1746 41.6 55 0 7 11 2009 54 2327 43.1 68 4 13 19 TOTALS 96 4073 42.4 68 4 20 30 DELAHOOKE GAME-BY-GAME Game (Date) Punts Towson (8-30-08) 1 at Ball State (9-5-08) at Duke (9-13-08) 3 Rutgers (9-20-08) 2 at Wake Forest (9-27-08) 6 at Air Force (10-4-08) 3 Pitt (10-18-08) 5 SMU (10-25-08) 2 Temple (11-1-08) 4 vs. Notre Dame (11-15-08) 8 at N. Illinois (11-25-08) 2 vs. Army (12-6-08) 3 vs. Wake Forest (12-20-08) 3 at Ohio State (9-5-09) Louisiana Tech (9-12-09) at Pitt (9-19-09) W. Kentucky (9-26-09) Air Force (10-3-09) at Rice (10-10-09) at SMU (10-17-09)
85 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 85
3 3 4 5 2 5
Yds 32 119 96 238 123 182 77 192 366 87 107 127
131 143 180 209 95 192
50+
Blk
6 12 18
2 0 2
Avg Long TB FC I-20 50+ Blk 32.0 32 0 1 1 0 0 -- Navy Did Not Punt -39.7 46 0 0 0 0 1 48.0 52 0 1 1 1 1 39.7 48 0 0 1 0 0 41.0 49 0 1 2 0 0 36.4 48 0 1 1 0 0 38.5 43 0 1 1 0 0 48.0 55 0 1 0 2 0 45.8 52 0 1 2 2 0 43.5 45 0 0 1 0 0 35.7 50 0 0 0 1 0 42.3 44 0 0 1 0 0
43.7 49 0 1 1 47.7 49 0 0 2 45.0 63 0 1 1 -- Navy Did Not Punt -41.8 52 0 0 2 47.5 50 0 0 0 38.4 48 0 1 2
0 0 2 1 1 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
#35 • Senior • Punter • 6-1 • 200 • Sierra Madre, Calif. * At Navy: All-East candidate ... Navy’s starting punter in each of the last two seasons ... tremendous athlete ... voted Midshipman of the Spring Semester (‘08) by a board of his peers for the outstanding job he did in balancing athletics, academics and his military duties ... averaging 42.4 yards per punt (4073 yards on 96 punts) over his career which ranks second in the Navy record book ... candidate for the Ray Guy Award, which is given to the nation’s most outstanding punter ... has earned two varsity letters. * 2009: Averaged 43.09 yards per punt on 54 punts in 2009 with 13 of his punts fair caught, 19 downed inside the 20 and 12 punts of 50 yards or more ... ranked 22nd nationally in punting average and stands third on Navy’s single-season leaderboard ... as a team, the Mids finished 14th in net punting, averaging 38.30 yards per punt ... owns 18-career punts of 50 or more yards including 12 during the ‘09 campaign ... forced to punt just twice in the Mids’ win over Missouri in the Texas Bowl ... averaged 43.0 yards, including a long of 47 yards ... called upon to punt seven times against Army, the most since punting nine times against Notre Dame a year ago ... three of his seven punts against the Black Knights were 50+ yards, including a long of 52 ... averaged 43.0 yards on a season-high tying six punts at Hawai’i ... punted just twice against Delaware (43.0 avg) and a third in which the Blue Hens were called for roughing the kicker ... punted the ball a season-high six times in the Mids’ loss to Temple ... averaged 39.8 yards against the Owls ... averaged a season-best 48.5 yards per punt in the win over Wake Forest ... booted a career-long 65-yard punt following the Mids’ opening drive that would later be bested with under four minutes to play in the game when he kicked a 68-yarder against the Deacons ... battled the wind at SMU where he averaged just 38.4 yards on five punts ... pinned two of his five punts inside the 20-yard line against the Mustangs ... was not forced to punt against Rice until the
Mids’ eighth possession (4:00 minutes in 3rd Qtr) ... punted twice against the Owls for an average of 47.5 yards, including a long punt of 50 yards ... called upon to punt five times against Air Force ... owned a 41.8 average against Air Force that included a 52yarder ... also pinned a pair of punts inside the 20 ... among his four punts at Pitt was a then career-long 63-yarder ... Navy did not punt in its win over Western Kentucky, the first time since the Ball State game in 2008 ... mishandled the snap in the second quarter of the Pitt game and illegally kicked the ball off the ground ... he was charged for a rush and a loss of eight yards ... booted a 49-yard punt among his three appearances in Navy’s win over Louisiana Tech in its home-opener ... averaged 43.7 yards among the three punts he booted against No. 6 Ohio State in the season-opener. * 2008: In his first season as Navy’s punter, he averaged 41.6 yards among the 42 punts he took ... his 41.6 average is the fourth-best single-season punting average in Navy history and best since John Skaggs set the record (44.8 yds/punt) in 2001 ... placed 11 punts inside the 20 and had six punts of 50 yards or more, including a then career-long 55-yarder against Temple ... punted in 12 of the 13 games, as Navy did not punt in its season-opener against Towson ... recorded three punts for an average of 42.3 yards against Wake Forest in the EagleBank Bowl ... asked to punt three times in his first Army-Navy game ... averaged 35.7 yards which featured a 50-yarder ... after a poor snap sent the ball over his head, had the presence of mind to pick up the ball in the end zone and boot what likely was a 50-plus-yard punt despite being credited for just 13 yards ... punted twice for an average of 43.5 yards, including a long of 45 against Northern Illinois ... credited with eight punts against Notre Dame, as the ninth was blocked and returned for a touchdown ... averaged 45.8 yards on the day with a long of 52 yards against the Irish ... placed two punts inside of the 20 ... tied his singlegame punting average of 48.0 with four punts for 192 yards against Temple ... booted a career-long 55-yard punt in the second quarter of the Temple contest after having punted a 50-plus yarder one other time in his career ... called upon to punt just twice against SMU, averaging 38.5 yards ... in his five punts against No. 23 Pitt, averaged 36.4 yards with a long of 48 ... asked to punt just three times iagainst Air Force, averaging 41.0 yards ... booted a long of 49 yards and placed two balls inside the 20-yard line ... punted six times at Wake Forest for an average of 39.7 ... his long in the game was a 48-yarder from deep in Navy territory ... booted a then career-long 52-yarder with five minutes to go in the second quarter in the win over Rutgers ... the drive prior to the 52-yarder, had a punt blocked by the Scarlet Knights that led to a TD ... punted the ball three times for 119 yards at Duke ... booted a career-long 46-yarder that was fumbled by the Blue Devils and recovered by Navy’s Emmett Merchant ... made his punting debut in the Mids’ opener against Towson ... booted a 32-yarder in his first appearance. * 2007: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2007 graduate of Maranatha High School, Delahooke earned two letters in football and track and four in soccer ... football team finished as the runner-up in the CIF Championship with an 11-3 record ... named Second-Team All-State (Calif.) in football as a senior ... was named team MVP and served as team captain of both the football and soccer teams ... a three-time All-CIF and four-time allleague honoree in soccer ... an avid surfer ... has competed competitively as a surfer in Mexico, Hawai’i and Costa Rica ... member of the National Honor Society ... full name is Kyle Douglas Delahooke ... born Feb. 17, 1989, in Arcadia, Calif. ... son of Todd and Melinda Delahooke ... majoring in international relations ... carries a 3.01 GPA.
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Wake Forest (10-24-09) Temple (10-31-09) at Notre Dame (11-7-09) Delaware (11-14-09) at Hawai’i (11-28-09) vs. Army (12-12-09) vs. Missouri (12-31-09)
4 6 5 2 6 7 2
194 239 231 86 258 283 86
48.5 39.8 46.2 43.0 43.0 40.4 43.0
PLAYER PROFILES
68 44 55 44 52 52 47
1 0 2 0 1 0 0
BRADY DEMELL
0 3 0 1 1 4 1
1 1 2 2 2 2 1
2 0 2 0 1 3 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
#75 • Junior • Offensive Guard • 6-3 • 295 • Mentor, Ohio * At Navy: Enters the fall listed as the starter at right guard ... versatile performer who can play center as well ... saw action last year at both guard and center ... started at center in the Texas Bowl and played well ... has good size and strength ... moves well for a player his size ... has earned one varsity letter. * 2009: Competed in all 14 contests, including the Western Kentucky contest in which he made his first collegiate start in place of the injured Andy Lark at guard ... started his only other game in the Texas Bowl against Missouri when he got the nod at center ... member of an offensive line that allowed the Mids to rush for 280.5 yards per game (No. 4 nationally) ... additionally, the line paved the way for Ricky Dobbs to set an NCAA record for rushing touchdowns by a QB with 27, while he was ranked No. 2 in the country in points per game (12.46) and touchdowns (27) ... provided the necessary coverage for the Mids to accumulate 515 yards of total offense (385 rush, 130 pass) against Missouri to earn a 35-13 Texas Bowl win ... the 515 yards of total offense was Navy’s second-best offensive output of the year, behind a 537-yard afternoon against Rice ... made just his second collegiate start, first at center, replacing Eric Douglass in the Texas Bowl ... created enough holes for Dobbs to run through to produce his fourthconsecutive 100-yard rushing afternoon when he carried the ball a season-high 33 times for 113 yards against Army ... the line also paved the way for Dobbs to dive into the end zone from one yard out to set the NCAA record for most rushing TDs in a season by a quarterback, scoring his 24th of 2009 ... the record was set by Air Force’s Chance Harridge in 2002 and later tied by Tim Tebow of Florida en route to winning the 2007 Heisman Trophy ... anchored a line that led the way for the Mids to rush for 331 yards and five TDs against SMU ... part of an offensive line that allowed the Mids to rush the ball 80 times for a season-high 471 yards, the 10th-best rushing day in program history, en route to a 63-14 victory at Rice ... Navy finished with 537 yards of total offense,
the 28th-best mark in program history and the most yards since last year’s total of 602 yards vs. Towson in the 2008 season opener ... opened up holes for Navy’s ground game that rushed for a season-high 373 yards and scored four touchdowns against Western Kentucky ... helped pave the way for Navy’s rushing attack to score four rushing TDs against Louisiana Tech in the Mids’ home opener ... made his collegiate debut in Navy’s opener against sixth-ranked Ohio State. * 2008: Did not see any varsity action * High School / Personal: A 2007 graduate of Mentor High School, DeMell attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2007-08 academic year ... a three-sport athlete, he earned letters in hockey (4), football (3) and lacrosse (2) ... a three-time allcounty lineman for the football team who was also an All-State (Ohio) selection his senior year ... led the football team to the 2006 Region 1 Championship behind a 132 record and claimed Lake Erie League crows in `04 and `06 ... served as the hockey and football team captain his junior and senior years ... received All-State (Ohio) recognition in hockey as a senior ... coached Mentor's junior high lacrosse team during his junior and senior years of high school ... brother, Brian, was an All-Patriot League swimmer for Navy from 2002-05 ... full name is Brady Andrew DeMell ... born Oct. 17, 1988, in Euclid, Ohio ... son of Randy and Kathy DeMell. ... majoring in history.
DELVIN DIGGS
#37 • Junior • Fullback • 5-11 • 208 • Claxton, Ga. * At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at fullback behind Vince Murray and Alexander Teich ... has good size and speed ... powerful runner who is hard to tackle ... expected to provide depth this fall. * 2009: Played in Navy’s first two contests, including making his collegiate debut in the Mids’ opener against No. 6 Ohio State. * 2008: Did not see any varsity action * High School / Personal: A 2007 graduate of Claxton High School, Diggs attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2007-08 academic year ... a three-sport athlete, he earned four letters each in football and track and two in basketball ... earned All-State (Ga.) football honors as a senior ... elected captain of the football team in his senior year ... selected team MVP in football during his junior and senior years ... brother, Eric Slater, played football at Austin Peay ... full name is Delvin Lee Diggs ... born Sept. 10, 1988, in Miami, Fla. ... majoring in oceanography.
ERIC DOUGLASS
#71 • Junior • Center • 6-2 • 267 • Owasso, Okla. * At Navy: Enters the fall as the starter at center ... moved from nose guard to center midway through spring practice in 2009 and made his first-career start against Notre Dame last fall ... one of the strongest players on the team with a bench press of 425 pounds ... has earned one varsity letter. * 2009: Played in nine games, including making his collegiate debut in the Mids’ win over Louisiana Tech in their home-opener ... started at center in four of the last five contests ... member of an offensive line that allowed the Mids to rush for 280.5 yards per game (No. 4 nationally) ... additionally, the line paved the way for Ricky Dobbs to set an NCAA record for rushing touchdowns by a QB with 27, while he was ranked No. 2 in the country in points per game (12.46) and touchdowns (27) ... created enough holes for Dobbs to run through to produce his fourth consecutive 100-yard rushing afternoon when he carried the ball a season-high 33 times for 113 yards against Army ... the line also paved the way for Dobbs to dive into the end zone from one yard out to set the NCAA record for most rushing TDs in a season by a quarterback, scoring his 24th of 2009 ... the record was set by Air Force’s Chance Harridge in 2002 and later tied by Tim Tebow of Florida en route to winning the 2007 Heisman Trophy ... the line allowed the Mids to rush for 242 yards against Delaware on Senior Day and opened up seams for Ricky Dobbs to score a stadium-record five rushing touchdowns and set the Navy single-season record for touchdowns ... opened up lanes for both Vince Murray (158) and Ricky Dobbs (102) to rush for over 100 yards in leading Navy to a win over Notre Dame ... it was the first time since the 2008 Army-Navy game that Navy has produced a 100-yard rushing tandem ... meanwhile, it was the fourth straight game Murray has reached 100 yards rushing, making him the first running back since Napoleon McCallum in 1983 to achieve that feat ... part of an offensive line that allowed the Mids to rush the ball 80 times for a season-high 471, the 10th-best rushing day in program history, en route to a 63-14 victory at Rice ... Navy finished with 537 yards of total offense, the 28th-best mark in program history and the most yards since the Mids gained 602 yards vs. Towson in the 2008 season-opener.
86 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 86
PLAYER PROFILES
tied by Tim Tebow of Florida en route to winning the 2007 Heisman Trophy ... the line allowed the Mids to rush for 242 yards against Delaware on Senior Day and opened up seams for Ricky Dobbs to score a stadium-record five rushing touchdowns and set the Navy single-season record for touchdowns ... opened up lanes for both Vince Murray (158) and Ricky Dobbs (102) to rush for over 100 yards in leading Navy to a win over Notre Dame ... it was the first time since the 2008 Army-Navy game that Navy has produce a 100-yard rushing tandem ... meanwhile, it was the fourth-straight game Murray has reached 100 yards rushing, making him the first running back since Napoleon McCallum in 1983 to achieve that feat ... the Mids’ line allowed for Navy to rush for 338 yards against Wake Forest, the third-consecutive game Navy has gained 300-plus yards on the ground ... it’s the first time the Mids have achieved that feat since early in 2007 when they rushed for 300 yards in six straight games ... anchored a line that led the way for the Mids to rush for 331 yards and five TDs against SMU ... part of an offensive line that allowed the Mids to rush the ball 80 times for a season-high 471 yards, the 10th-best rushing day in program history, en route to a 63-14 victory at Rice ... Navy finished with 537 yards of total offense, the 28th-best mark in program history and the most yards sincethe 602 yards vs. Towson in the 2008 season-opener ... helped pave the way for Navy’s rushing attack to score four rushing TDs against Louisiana Tech in the Mids’ home opener. * 2008: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2008 graduate of St. Peter's Boys High School, Dowd was a three-year letterwinner in football while earning two letters in basketball ... named to the New York Golden Fifty in 2007 ... a two-time Staten Island Advance All-Star selection ... led the basketball team to back-to-back Staten Island High School League titles in 2006-07 and `07-08 ... brother, William, was a member of the Monmouth cross country team ... was the valedictorian of his class ... served as Vice President of his high school's chapter of the National Honor Society ... full name is John Stephen Dowd ... born April 2, 1990, in Staten Island, N.Y. ... son of Thomas and Kathy Dowd ... majoring in mechanical engineering ... has a 3.91 GPA.
JOSH DOWLING-FITZPATRICK
JOHN DOWD
#68 • Junior • Offensive Tackle • 6-4 • 260 • Staten Island, N.Y. * At Navy: Enters the fall as Navy’s third tackle behind starters Jeff Battipaglia and Matt Molloy ... can play both left and right tackle ... has good strength and uses his hands well .. after being named to the ESPN The Magazine/CoSIDA Academic All-District Team, went on to be named a Second-Team Academic All-American in the fall of ‘09 ... had earned one varsity letter. * 2009: Played in all 14 games, including making his collegiate debut in Navy’s opener against sixth-ranked Ohio State ... made his first-career start at Hawai’i in place of an injured Matt Molloy ... member of an offensive line that allowed the Mids to rush for 280.5 yards per game (No. 4 nationally) ... additionally, the line paved the way for Ricky Dobbs to set an NCAA record for rushing touchdowns by a QB with 27, while he was ranked No. 2 in the country in points per game (12.46) and touchdowns (27) ... provided the necessary coverage for the Mids to accumulate 515 yards of total offense (385 rush, 130 pass) against Missouri to earn a 35-13 Texas Bowl win ... the 515 yards of total offense was Navy’s second-best offensive output of the year, behind a 537-yard afternoon against Rice ... created enough holes for Dobbs to run through to produce his fourth consecutive 100-yard rushing afternoon when he carried the ball a season-high 33 times for 113 yards against Army ... the line also paved the way for Dobbs to dive into the end zone from one yard out to set the NCAA record for most rushing TDs in a season by a quarterback, scoring his 24th of 2009 ... the record was set by Air Force’s Chance Harridge in 2002 and later
#59 • Sophomore • Defensive End • 6-2 • 220 • Westerville, Ohio * At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart at defensive end behind Jabaree Tuani ... was moved from outside linebacker to defensive end in the middle of spring camp and flourished in his new position ... has good size ... will put on more weight as he matures ... expected to be an effective pass rusher. * 2009: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2008 graduate of St. Francis DeSales High School, Dowling-Fitzpatrick attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2008-09 academic year ... lettered two years as a defensive end at DeSales HS, while earning a pair of letters in rugby as a member of the Westerville Worms Club ... earned all-city and allcounty mention in football as a senior ... led the rugby team to the state championship in 2007 and `08 ... high school teammate of Matthew Kelley, who is also a sophomore football player at the Naval Academy ... full name is Joshua William Dowling-Fitzpatrick ... born Nov. 22, 1989, in Columbus, Ohio ... son of Ralph and Carla Dowling-Fitzpatrick ... majoring in economics.
ZACH DRYDEN
#79 • Junior • Offensive Guard • 6-5 • 262 • Longwood, Fla. * At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at left guard behind Josh Cabral and Francis Archibald as well as at right guard behind Brady DeMell and David Hong ... switched from tackle to guard during spring drills ... has good size and strength ... expected to add depth this fall. * 2009: Did not see any varsity action. * 2008: Did not see any varsity action. * HighSchool/Personal: A 2007 graduate of Lake Brantley High School, Dryden attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2007-08 academic year ... earned four letters as an offensive guard on his football team ... received SecondTeam All-State (Fla.) recognition in his senior year ... a first-team all-region selection as a senior, he was twice named First-Team All-Central Florida and all-conference ... brother, Cory, was a two-year letterwinner for the Navy football team and graduated in 2005 ... full name is Zachary John Dryden ... born March 13, 1989, in Houston, Texas ... son of Marc and Debbie Dryden ... majoring in mathematics.
87 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 87
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
* 2008: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2007 graduate of Owasso High School, Douglass attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2007-08 academic year ... received allmetro, all-state and all-region recognition in his senior year ... named the Metro Defensive Player of the Year in 2006 ... served as team captain his senior year ... arch rival, Matt Romine, is an offensive tackle for Notre Dame ... the two have played against one another every year since the third grade ... cousin, Tanner Garrett, was a fouryear letterwinner as a member of the wrestling team and served as team captain in 2005-06 ... full name is Eric Colton Douglass ... born Oct. 31, 1988, in Tulsa, Okla. ... son of Greg Douglass and Margaret Paul ... majoring in economics.
PLAYER PROFILES
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
KEVIN EDWARDS
#15 • Senior • Cornerback • 6-2 • 187 • Charlotte, N.C. * At Navy: All-East candidate ... enters the fall as a starter at cornerback ... one of Navy’s best cover corners in recent memory ... has gone toeto-toe with some of the nation’s best receivers and has come out on top ... despite his slight frame, will come up and make a big hit ... one of the best athletes on the team ... has a vertical leap of 38 inches, which is tied with Andre Byrd for the best mark on the team ... his 20-yard dash time of 2.59 seconds is tied with Prentice Christian for second fastest on the team ... runs a 4.44 40-yard dash, which is the fastest mark on the team ... had right shoulder surgery on Jan. 14 and missed spring practice ... expected back for the start of fall camp ... has earned three varsity letters. * 2009: Started all 14 games ... completed his junior campaign with 51 tackles (31-20), including two tackles for a loss ... broke up six passes, while making one interception ... also caused a pair of fumbles ... member of Navy’s defense that held Missouri, the nation’s 33rd-ranked scoring offense with its 30.3 points per game, to just 13 points in the 2009 Texas Bowl ... it was Missouri’s third-lowest scoring output of the year and the fewest points since Texas throttled the Tigers 41-7 on Oct. 24 ... after the Tigers scored a TD just 24 seconds into the game, Navy’s defense held Missouri without a touchdown for the remainder of the contest ... contributed a pair of tackles and broke up a Missouri pass ... chipped in three solo tackles and broke up a pass in Navy’s win over Academy rival Army ... the Mids held Army to just a field goal in the contest after Ricky Dobbs threw an interception in Navy territory in the first quarter ... Navy’s defense has not allowed an Army touchdown in 12-straight quarters (dating back to 2009) ... furthermore, the Mids did not give up an offensive touchdown to Army or Air Force this season ... turned in five solo tackles against Hawai’i ... made three solo tackles in Navy’s home finale against Delaware ... turned in five tackles in leading the Mids to a 23-21 win over Notre Dame ... his hit on QB Jimmy Clausen at the one-yard line at the end of the third quarter jarred the ball loose and was recovered by teammate Wyatt Middleton ... it was his second forced fumble of the season (La Tech) and his career ... Navy’s 14-0 advantage at the half marked the first time since Nov. 1, 1997, that the Mids have led the Irish at the half ... it’s also the first time since Nov. 2, 1974, that Navy has shut out Notre Dame in the opening half ... the Mids’ defense held Temple to just 37 yards passing, the fewest yards since Rice completed all five of its pass attempts for 35 yards on Oct. 23, 2004 ... Navy’s defense stifled the Wake Forest offense all day, holding the Deacs scoreless in the first quarter and to three points for more than 53 minutes ... was in on a pair of tackles before leaving the Wake Forest game with a shoulder injury ... turned in five tackles for the Mids in their overtime victory over SMU ... added a pass breakup, his fourth of the season and the third consecutive game he has contributed a PBU ... part of a defense that held Rice to just 21 yards on the ground, marking the second time the Mids held an opponent to under 50 yards rushing ... Navy also held Rice to 272 yards of total offense, the third opponent in 2009 that has been held under 300 yards of total offense ... picked off Rice QB Nick Fanuzzi in the second quarter to record his first-career interception ... made one tackle against the Owls and broke up a pass ... member of the Mids’ defense that did not give up an offensive TD by Air Force and held the Falcons well under its rushing average of 319 yards (183 vs. Navy) ... turned in four tackles against the Falcons and broke up a pass, his first since his rookie year at North Texas ... contributed six tackles, including a tackle for a loss of three yards in the win over Western Kentucky ... turned in four tackles, including a tackle for a loss of two yards at Pitt ... it was his first TFL since last year’s season opener against Towson in which he was credited with a half a tackle for a loss ... member of a Navy defensive squad that held Louisiana Tech scoreless for the final 54 minutes of the contest in a 3214 win by the Mids ... contributed five tackles against La Tech ... also stripped the ball loose (the first forced fumble of his career), but was recovered by La Tech ... turned in a solid performance against No. 6 Ohio State in the Mids’ season opener where he made six tackles ... his six-tackle performance was two more than he turned in during an injury-plagued 2008 season. * 2008: Played in just six games after suffering an ankle injury midway through the season ... turned in four tackles, including a half a tackle for a loss of two yards ... making his first appearance since suffering an ankle injury against Wake Forest on Sept. 27, Edwards played on special teams in the annual Army-Navy contest ... was in on one stop at Duke ... turned in three tackles, including two solo stops in the Mids’ opener against Towson ... credited with a half a tackle for a loss of two yards. * 2007: Played in all 13 games ... started in three contests ... totaled 27 tackles, two of which resulted in a loss of four yards ... also deflected away two passes ... made his collegiate debut against Temple, playing in six plays ... made his first-career tackle on kickoff coverage against Rutgers ... came up with two stops against Duke ... produced a special teams tackle and broke up a pass attempt in the fourth quarter against Air Force ... saw action in 31 snaps against Wake Forest, as he delivered a solo tackle and assisted on another ... one week later against Delaware, he provided five tackles, two of which came on kickoff coverage ... delivered in his first-career start at Notre Dame, as he made six tackles, one in the backfield for a loss of two yards ... at North Texas, he tied for the team lead with seven tackles ... one of the stops came behind the line
of scrimmage for a loss of two yards ... also swatted away a pass against the Mean Green ... came up with three stops against Northern Illinois. * High School / Personal: A 2006 graduate of Zebulon B. Vance High School, Edwards attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2006-07 academic year ... a twosport standout, he earned three letters each in football and track ... led the football team to a conference title with an 8-3 record in 2005 ... earned all-conference honors while serving as team captain during his senior year ... excelled on the track, as he claimed the state title in the 400-meter dash and 4x400-meter relay in 2006 ... that team went on to win the state championship that year ... captured All-State (N.C.) recognition in the 500-meter run as a junior ... named the school’s male athlete of the year ... President of the National Society of Black Engineers ... was part of his high school’s program for tutoring elementary school students ... full name is Kevin Gerard Edwards ... born Nov. 23, 1988, in Jacksonville, N.C. ... son of Kevin Edwards and Natalie Jackson ... majoring in economics.
EDWARDS’ CAREER STATISTICS Defense Tckls TFL-Yds Sack-Yds FR FF PBU Int 2007 27 2.0-4 0-0 0 0 2 0 2008 4 0.5-2 0-0 0 0 0 0 2009 51 2.0-5 0-0 0 2 6 1-0 TOTALS 82 4.5-11 0-0 0 2 8 1-0 Career highs –Tackles: 7 at North Texas (11-10-07) TFL: 1.0 (Three times; last vs. Western Kentucky, 9-26-09) Sacks: 0 FR: 0 FF: 1 (Twice; last at Notre Dame, 11-709) PBU: 1 (Eight Times; last vs. Missouri, 12-31-09) Int.: 1 at Rice (10-10-09) EDWARDS GAME-BY-GAME Game (Date) U-A-TT TFL-Yds Sacks at Temple (8-31-07) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 at Rutgers (9-7-07) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 Ball State (9-15-07) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 Duke (9-22-07) 0-2-2 0-0 0-0 Air Force (9-29-07) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 at Pitt (10-10-07) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0
88 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 88
Int PBU 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
FF FR Blk 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Wake Forest (10-20-07) Delaware (10-27-07) at Notre Dame (11-3-07) at North Texas (11-10-07) Northern Illinois (11-17-07) vs. Army (12-1-07) vs. Utah (12-20-07)
at Ohio State (9-5-09) Louisiana Tech (9-12-09) at Pitt (9-19-09) W. Kentucky (9-26-09) Air Force (10-3-09) at Rice (10-10-09) at SMU (10-17-09) Wake Forest (10-24-09) Temple (10-31-09) at Notre Dame (11-7-09) Delaware (11-14-09) at Hawai’i (11-28-09) vs. Army (12-12-09) vs. Missouri (12-31-09)
2-1-3 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0
0-0-0 1-5-6 4-1-5 2-2-4 3-3-6 2-2-4 1-0-1 2-3-5 1-1-2 0-0-0 3-2-5 3-0-3 5-0-5 3-0-3 1-1-2
0-0 0-0 1.0-2 1.0-2 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
0.5-2 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 0 -- Did Not Play --- Did Not Play --- Did Not Play --- Did Not Play --- Did Not Play --- Did Not Play -0-0 0-0 0 -- Did Not Play -0-0 0-0 1.0-2 1.0-3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0
0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 1-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 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 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0
0
0
0
0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
0 1 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 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
WARREN FISCHER
#66 • Junior • Offensive Tackle • 6-5 • 257 • Shalotte, N.C. * At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at left tackle behind Jeff Battipaglia and Ryan Basford ... has good feet ... expected to add depth this fall. * 2009: Did not see any varsity action. * 2008: Did not see any varsity action * High School / Personal: A 2007 graduate of West Brunswick High School, Fischer attended Wyoming Seminary in Pennsylvania during the 2007-08 academic year ... earned two letters as an offensive tackle and defensive end on his football team ... received all-county, all-conference and all-area recognition his senior year ... full name is Warren Henry Fischer ... born June 16, 1989, in Wilmington, N.C. ... son of Henry and Mary Fischer ... majoring in quantitative economics.
JORDAN FRASER
#13 • Sophomore • Safety • 6-2 • 200 • Chandler, Ariz. * At Navy: Enters the fall battling Jason Wright for third on the depth chart at free safety ... talented performer who was impressive during spring drills ... has an extremely bright future ... has good size and loves to come up and make the big hit. * 2009: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2009 graduate of Basha High School, Fraser was a three-sport standout earning letters in track & field (3), football (2) and wrestling (1) ... an all-region football selection his senior year, he was named the 2009 Old Spice "Red Zone" Player of the Year ... voted by his peers to serve as team captain of the football team his senior year ... served as a volunteer for St. Mary's Catholic Church in his hometown during his high school years ... full name is Jordan Matthew Fraser ... born June 14, 1991, in Phoenix, Ariz. ... son of Bruce and Melissa Fraser ... majoring in economics.
DOUG FURMAN
#82 • Junior • Wide Receiver • 6-3 • 196 • Twinsburg, Ohio * At Navy: Enters the fall listed as the starter at one of the wide receiver spots ... coming off a very good spring camp ... part of a stable of quality receivers on the Navy roster ... has good hands and runs good routes ... one of the better blocking wide receivers on the team ... has earned one varsity letter. * 2009: Competed in 12 games, but was without a reception ... after missing the Pitt and Western Kentucky games with an ankle injury suffered against Louisiana Tech in the home opener, returned to the field in the Mids’ win over Air Force ... saw action in the first two contests of the year, including making his collegiate debut at wide receiver in Navy’s opener against sixth-ranked Ohio State. * 2008: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2007 graduate of Twinsburg High School, Furman attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2007-08 academic year ... a threesport standout who earned letters in football (3), basketball (3) and baseball (2) ... a multiple all-conference selection at wide receiver who served as team captain of the football team in his senior season ... garnered all-conference honors in basketball and baseball as a senior ... led the baseball team to the region championship his senior year ... full name is Douglas Steven Furman ... born Aug. 28, 1989, in Painesville, Ohio ... son of Larry and Donna Furman ... majoring in quantitative economics ... has a 3.19 GPA.
89 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 89
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Towson (8-30-08) at Ball State (9-5-08) at Duke (9-13-08) Rutgers (9-20-08) at Wake Forest (9-27-08) at Air Force (10-4-08) Pitt (10-18-08) SMU (10-25-08) Temple (11-1-08) vs. Notre Dame (11-15-08) at N. Illinois (11-25-08) vs. Army (12-6-08) vs. Wake Forest (12-20-08)
1-1-2 1-4-5 3-3-6 6-1-7 2-1-3 0-0-0 0-0-0
PLAYER PROFILES
PLAYER PROFILES
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
JONATHAN GAZAILLE
#89 • Sophomore • Wide Receiver • 6-1 • 205 • Grand Prairie, Texas * At Navy: Enters the fall battling Brandon Turner for second on the depth chart at wide receiver ... has good size ... has good hands and can catch the ball in traffic ... needs to continue to work on his blocking to rise on the depth chart ... expected to see action this fall. * 2009: Made his collegiate debut in Navy’s 63-14 win over Rice. * High School / Personal: A 2009 graduate of James Bowie High School, Gazaille was a threesport standout earning letters in baseball (2), football (2) and wrestling (2) ... an all-district football selection his senior year, he led the team to the region title in 2008 ... a state qualifier in wrestling in 2007, he was the district champion and the region’s runner-up ... high school teammate of Rice sophomore wide receiver Roddy Maginot ... member of the National Honor Society ... full name is Jonathan Marcus Gazaille ... born Feb. 3, 1991, in San Angelo, Texas ... son of Robert and Norma Gazaille ... majoring in systems engineering.
MASON GRAHAM
#42 • Junior • Outside Linebacker • 6-0 • 207 • Brentwood, Tenn. * At Navy: Expected to be a key special teams performer again this fall ... could also see time at outside linebacker ... has good football instincts ... has earned one varsity letter. * 2009: A special teams performer who saw action in each of the last 12 contests ... made a solo tackle in Navy’s home finale against Delaware ... finished the year with seven tackles (5-2) ... turned in a pair of tackles in helping lead the Mids to a win over Notre Dame ... recorded a tackle in Navy’s overtime win at SMU ... made a careerhigh two solo tackles in the Mids’ win at Rice ... contributed his first career tackle in the Mids’ win over Air Force ... made his first collegiate appearance in a Navy uniform against Pitt. * 2008: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2008 graduate of Brentwood Academy, Graham was a three-year letterwinner in football and baseball ... an all-county selection in football his senior year, he was elected team captain that same season ... led the football team to the Tennessee state title in 2006 behind an 11-1 record ... an All-State (Tenn.) outfielder as a sophomore, he was named all-region three times ... member of the baseball team that claimed the Tennessee state championship in 2008 ... high school teammate of fellow Navy football standout Jabaree Tuani ... grandfather played football at Alabama ... full name is Mason Whitfield Graham ... born Dec. 23, 1989 ... son of Mark and Katy Graham ... majoring in quantitative economics.
GEE GEE GREENE
#21 • Sophomore • Slot Back • 5-8 • 180 • Columbia, S.C. * At Navy: Enters the spring as a starter at slot back ... talented performer that is expected to blossom in his sophomore campaign ... has all the tools to be a special player ... has outstanding speed and can catch the ball out of the backfield ... one of the best athletes on the team ... was the only player on the team to finish in the top five of all five of Navy’s running tests ... ran a 4.11 in the pro agility test, tied with Bo Snelson for the fifthbest mark on the team ... has a vertical leap of 37 inches, tied with Bruce Andrews and Alexander Teich for the third- best mark on the team ... ran the 10-yard dash in 1.43 seconds, tied with Mike Stukel for the best mark on the team ... ran the 20-yard dash in 2.57 seconds, the best mark on the team ... ran the 40-yard dash in 4.50 seconds, the fourth-best time on the team ... has earned one varsity letter. * 2009: Played in all 14 games, starting two ... finished his rookie year with 253 yards on 41 carries, while turning in one reception for four yards ... carried the ball four times for a gain of 29 yards against Missouri in the Texas Bowl ... ran the ball five times for 27 yards, including a long run of 16 against Hawai’i ... returned three kickoffs for 48 yards, including a long of 21 against the Warriors ... recorded a career-long 30-yard kickoff return against Delaware to open the second half that was then bested by a 39yarder with 3:25 remaining in the third quarter ... it was also the longest return by a Navy player this fall ... carried the ball five times for a career-high 41 yards against the Blue Hens ... gained 36 yards on five carries and caught his first collegiate pass for four yards in Navy’s win over Notre Dame ... also caught one pass for a gain of four yards ... earned his first collegiate start at slot back in the Mids’ contest against Temple ... gained 19 yards on five carries against the Owls, while returning three kickoffs for 49 yards ... carried the ball four times for 20 yards against Wake Forest, including a long run of 15 yards ... returned one kickoff for a 17-yard gain ... for the second-straight week produced a career-high ground gain, turning in 33 yards in the Mids’ overtime win
GRAHAM’S CAREER STATISTICS Defense Tckls TFL-Yds Sack-Yds FR FF PBU Int 2008 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -2009 7 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 7 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Career highs – Tackles: 2 (Twice; last at Notre Dame, 11-7-09) TFL: 0 Sacks: 0 FR: 0 FF: 0 PBU: 0 Int.: 0 GRAHAM GAME-BY-GAME Game (Date) U-A-TT TFL-Yds Sacks Int PBU at Ohio State (9-5-09) -- Did Not Play -Louisiana Tech (9-12-09) -- Did Not Play -Pitt (9-19-09) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 at W. Kentucky (9-26-09) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 Air Force (10-3-09) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 at Rice (10-10-09) 2-0-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 at SMU (10-17-09) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 Wake Forest (10-24-09) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 Temple (10-31-09) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 at Notre Dame (11-7-09) 0-2-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 Delaware (11-14-09) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 at Hawai’i (11-28-09) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 vs. Army (12-12-09) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 vs. Missouri (12-31-09) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0
FF FR Blk 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
90 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 90
PLAYER PROFILES
GREENE CAREER STATISTICS Rushing Att Yds 2009 41 253 TOTALS 41 253 Receiving 2009 TOTALS
Rec 1 1
Yds 4 4
Avg 6.2 6.2
Avg 4.0 4.0
TD 0 0
TD 0 0
Lg 19 19
Lg 4 4
100-yd 0 0
100-yd 0 0
KO Return No Yds Avg TD Lg 2009 33 607 18.4 0 39 TOTALS 33 607 18.4 0 39 Career highs – Carries: 5 (Five Times; last at Hawai’i, 11-28-09) Rushing Yards: 41 vs. Delaware (11-14-09) Rushing TDs: 0 Receptions: 1 at Notre Dame (11-7-09) Receiving Yards: 4 at Notre Dame (11-7-09) Receiving TDs: 0
GREENE GAME-BY-GAME Rushing Game (Date) Att. Yds TD Avg at Ohio State (9-5-09) 1 -7 0 -7.0 Louisiana Tech (9-12-09) 5 12 0 2.4 at Pitt (9-19-09) 0 0 0 0.0 W. Kentucky (9-26-09) 1 14 0 14.0 Air Force (10-3-09) 0 0 0 0.0 at Rice (10-10-09) 4 29 0 7.2 at SMU (10-17-09) 2 33 0 16.5 Wake Forest (10-24-09) 4 20 0 5.0 Temple (10-31-09) 5 19 0 3.8 at Notre Dame (11-7-09) 5 36 0 7.2 Delaware (11-14-09) 5 41 0 8.2 at Hawai’i (11-28-09) 5 27 0 5.4 vs. Army (12-12-09) 0 0 0 0.0 vs. Missouri (12-31-09) 4 29 0 7.2
Receiving Rec. Yds. TD 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 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
TREY GRISSOM
Avg 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 4.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
#58 • Senior • Inside Linebacker • 6-3 • 216 • Garner, N.C. * At Navy: Enters the fall battling Matt Brewer for third on the depth chart at inside linebacker ... made the move from outside to inside linebacker in the spring of 2009 ... has good size and strength. * 2009: Played in two games for the Mids, including making his first appearance of the year in the Mids’ win over Louisiana Tech in Navy’s homeopener. * 2008: Saw action in all 13 games, mostly on special teams ... made two tackles (Wake Forest, Air Force) on the year, including one tackle for a loss at Wake Forest. * 2007: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2007 graduate of Garner Magnet High School, Grissom earned three letters in football and three in baseball ... football team posted a combined 35-6 record and won three conference titles in his three years ... was an all-state selection in football as a senior ... served as team captain in both football and baseball ... graduated with a 4.78 grade point average in the International Baccalaureate Program curriculum ... ranked fifth in his class out of 390 ... full name is Billy Macon Grissom III ...
born Jan. 31, 1989, in Raleigh, N.C. ... son of Macon and Cheryl Grissom ... majoring in economics.
GRISSOM’S CAREER STATISTICS Game (Date) U-A-TT TFL-Yds Sacks Int PBU FF FR Blk 2007 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -2008 2 1.0-2 0-0 0 0 0 0 2009 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 4 1.0-2 0-0 0 0 0 0 Career highs – Tackles: 2 at Rice (10-10-09) TFL: 1.0 at Wake Forest (9-27-08) Sacks: 0 FR: 0 FF: 0 PBU: 0 Int.: 0
JUSTIN HAAN
#48 • Sophomore • Punter • 6-2 • 211 • Byron Center, Mich. * At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart behind Kyle Delahooke at punter ... is also the back-up holder on extra-points and field goals ... had a solid spring camp ... has a strong leg. * 2009: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2008 graduate of South Christian High School, Haan attended Calvin College in Michigan during the 2008-09 academic year ... three-sport standout, he lettered in football (3), soccer (3) and basketball (2) ... named South Christian's Athlete of the Year in 2008 .. earned Second-Team All-State (Mich.) football honors as a senior ... led his high school to the district football title in 2005 with a 9-3 record ... lettered as a member of the soccer team at Calvin College ... picked up Second-Team AllState recognition in soccer during his senior year ... led the soccer program to a 21-31 record in 2007, claiming conference, region and district crowns along the way ... his family lived in France for two different stints - 10 wks. to 3 yrs old and during his eighthgrade year ... spent the months of February and March of 2009 in Kenya working at an orphanage ... full name is Justin Michael Haan ... born Oct. 30, 1989, in Grand Rapids, Mich. ... son of Michael and Lauri Haan ... majoring in political science.
JERRY HAUBURGER
#31 • Senior • Outside Linebacker • 6-2 • 220 • Baltimore, Md. * At Navy: Enters the fall even with Collin Sturdivant for one of the starting jobs at outside linebacker ... has good speed ... when healthy, is one of Navy’s better special teams performers ... one of hardest hitters on the team ... has the ability to have a breakout year similar to the one Craig Schaefer had a year ago. * 2009: One of the surprise players during spring drills, but missed most of the fall season due to injury ... returned to the field to play special teams against Wake Forest after suffering a knee injury against Louisiana Tech in the home-opener ... member of the special teams unit for the ArmyNavy game. * 2008: Emerged late in the year as one of Navy’s top coverage guys on the kickoff team ... recorded four tackles in the final five games of the season ... had several highlight hits. * 2007: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2006 graduate of Eastern Technical High School, Hauburger attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2006-07 academic year ... lettered three times as a defensive end ... garnered all-metro and all-country recognition as a senior ... served as team captain in his senior year and was named the team MVP ... full name is Jerry Hauburger ... born April 17, 1987, in New York ... son of Phillip Haslip and Grace Hauburger ... majoring in general engineering.
91 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 91
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
at SMU ... averaged 16.5 yards per carry against the Mustangs and featured a careerlong run of 17 yards ... returned four kickoffs for 79 yards (19.8) ... carried the ball four times for a then-career-high 29 yards in Navy’s win over Rice ... averaged 18.5 yards among the pair of kickoff returns against the Owls ... returned a pair of kickoffs against Air Force and featured a career-long return of 24 yards ... carried the ball once for a gain of 14 yards against Western Kentucky, but also coughed up the ball for his first career fumble ... took his lone kickoff return back for 21 yards ... turned in four kickoff returns with an average of 15 yards per return at Pitt ... carried the ball five times for 12 yards, including a long run of six in the Mids’ win over Louisiana Tech in the homeopener ... returned three kickoffs for 47 yards (15.7) ... averaged 16.8 yards among the six kickoffs he returned against No. 6 Ohio State, in what was his collegiate debut ... carried the ball once against the Buckeyes, but was brought down for negative yardage after his lead blocker slipped. * High School / Personal: A 2009 graduate of Richland Northeast High School, Greene was a two-sport standout earning letters in football (4) and track & field (2) ... two-time all-region and all-area football selection (2007-08) , he earned All-State (S.C.) recognition his senior year ... played in the South Carolina Shrine Bowl ... named a South Carolina Scholar-Athlete among football players ... served as team captain of the football team his junior and senior years ... recipient of the team captain award in track his senior season ... full name is Alexander Garnell Greene ... born Dec. 7, 1990, in Columbia, S.C. ... son of Patricia Greene ...majoring in politicial science.
PLAYER PROFILES
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
WES HENDERSON
#99 • Sophomore • Defensive End • 6-2 • 240 • Wexford, Pa. * At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart at right defensive end behind Billy Yarborough ... had an impressive spring ... has good size and plays with good leverage ... could be used in passing situations to rush the passer ... has a very bright future. * 2009: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2009 graduate of North Allegheny High School, Henderson was a two-sport standout earning letters in football (2) and track & field (1) ... an all-conference football selection his senior year, he led North Allegheny HS to the conference title in 2008 with an 11-1 record ... member of his high school's track & field team that was undefeated and claimed the WPIAL Team Championship his senior year ... brother, Nick, graduated with the Class of 2010 and was a member of the football team ... full name is Weston Nathaniel Henderson ... born Feb. 13, 1991, in Wexford, Pa. ... son of Lother and Karen Henderson ... majoring in general engineering.
DAVID HONG
#63 • Junior • Offensive Guard • 6-3 • 278 • Allen, Texas * At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart at right guard behind Brady DeMell ... gained valuable experience last year ... has good size and moves well ... plays with a nasty disposition ... benches 435 pounds and cleans 330 pounds ... has earned one varsity letter. * 2009: Played in 13 games, including making his collegiate debut in Navy’s opener against sixthranked Ohio State ... member of an offensive line that allowed the Mids to rush for 280.5 yards per game (No. 4 nationally) ... additionally, the line paved the way for Ricky Dobbs to set an NCAA record for rushing touchdowns by a QB with 27, while he was ranked No. 2 in the country in points per game (12.46) and touchdowns (27) ... provided the necessary coverage for the Mids to accumulate 515 yards of total offense (385 rush, 130 pass) against Missouri to earn a 35-13 Texas Bowl win ... the 515 yards of total offense was Navy’s second-best offensive output of the year, behind a 537-yard afternoon against Rice ... sat out the Delaware game, resting a leg injury, and saw limited action at Hawai’i ... started against Rice, SMU, Wake Forest and Temple ... the Mids’ line allowed for Navy to rush for 338 yards against Wake Forest, the third consecutive game Navy has gained 300-plus yards on the ground ... it’s the first time the Mids have achieved that feat since early in 2007 when they rushed for 300 yards in six straight games ... anchored a line that led the way for the Mids to rush for 331 yards and five TDs against SMU ... made his firstcareer start in Navy’s mammoth 63-14 victory at Rice where he was part of an offensive line that allowed the Mids to rush the ball 80 times for a season-high 471 yards, the 10th-best rushing day in program history ... Navy finished with 537 yards of total offense, the 28th-best mark in program history and the most yards since last year’s total of 602 yards vs. Towson in the season-opener ... opened up holes for Navy’s ground game that rushed for a season-high 373 yards and scored four touchdowns against Western Kentucky ... helped pave the way for Navy’s rushing attack to score four TDs against Louisiana Tech in the Mids’ home opener. * 2008: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2007 graduate of Allen High School, Hong attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2007-08 academic year ... lettered twice as an offensive lineman for the football team and claimed three letters in power lifting ... garnered All-State (Texas), all-county and all-district football honors from 2006-07 ... led the power lifting team to the region gold medal from 2005-07 ... member of the orchestra in high school ... brother, Ji Hyuk Hong, is also a junior at the Naval Academy ... full name is Ji Hun Hong ... born Jan. 6, 1988, in South Korea ... son of Edward and Michelle Cho ... majoring in applied mathematics.
JOHN HOWELL
#33 • Sophomore • Slot Back • 5-8 • 180 • Hatfield, Pa. * At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at slot back behind Gee Gee Greene and Bo Snelson ... will be in the mix to be Navy’s punt returner as well ... has good hands ... can catch the ball out of the backfield ... part of a stable of quality slot backs ... was the winner of the Collins/Roos Class of 1949 Junior Varsity Most Valuable Player Award last year. * 2009: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2009 graduate of Lansdale Catholic High School, Howell was a two-sport standout earning letters in football (3) and track & field (1) ... garnered all-league honors as a junior and senior ... Second-Team AllState (Pa.) selection in 2007 who was named the Pac 10 Two-Way Player of the Year ... named the Big Ticket Small School MVP in 2007, while earning First-Team All-Intelligencer mention ... twice named a nominee for the Old Spice Player of the Year ... selected as the co-team MVP as a sophomore and the MVP in his junior and senior years ... led the football team to district and conference titles in 2007 with an 11-2 record ... full name is John W. Howell ... born June 23, 1990, in Abington, Pa. ... son of John and Liz Howell ... majoring in oceanography.
COREY JAMES
#24 • Junior • Cornerback • 5-8 • 160 • Jacksonville, Fla. * At Navy: Enters the fall even with Caleb Lucas for second on the depth chart at cornerback ... made a smooth transition from slot back to corner in the spring ... seems to have found a home ... sure tackler and excellent in downfield coverage. * 2009: Made his only appearance of the season in Navy’s home-opening victory over Louisiana Tech before suffering a season-ending injury to his shoulder. * 2008: Saw action in action in eight contests as a rookie ... primarily a special teams player, he returned nine kickoffs for 179 yards, an average of 19.9 yards ... missed the Army game, as well as the EagleBank Bowl contest against Wake Forest with an ankle injury ... returned Northern Illinois’ only kickoff of the game 32 yards, his longest kickoff return of the year ... returned three kickoffs for 61 yards against Notre Dame, including a long return of 28 yards ... recorded two kickoff returns for 45 yards against Temple, including a career-long return of 29 yards ... returned one kickoff for 10 yards at Air Force in his first service academy game ... making just his second career appearance, he was inserted into the lineup at Wake Forest after John Angelo was injured on the opening kickoff of the second half ... returned a pair of kickoffs for 31 yards, including a 20-yarder on his first collegiate return ... carried the ball once for seven yards in Navy’s win over Towson in the opener. * High School / Personal: A 2007 graduate of University Christian School, James attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2007-08 academic year ... earned three letters as a cornerback and running back ... served as team captain of the football team his senior year ... was named the team MVP the same season ... garnered all-city kudos as a junior ... awarded two letters in wrestling at 135 pounds ... member of the National Honor Society ... three-time rotary scholar ... father, Antonio, is a Chief Petty Officer in the Navy ... full name is Le-Brantley Corey James ... born Jan. 26, 1989, in Mobile, Ala. ... son of Antonio and Lamonica Perryman ... majoring in general science.
JAMES’ CAREER STATISTICS Rushing Att Yds 2008 1 7 2009 0 0 TOTALS 1 7
92 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 92
Avg 7.0 0.0 7.0
TD 0 0 0
Lg 7 0 7
100-yd 0 0 0
PLAYER PROFILES Receiving 2007 2008 2009 TOTALS
ADAM JOHNSON
100-yd
0 0 0
KO Return No Yds Avg TD Lg 2007 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -2008 11 189 17.2 0 25 2009 0 0 0.0 0 0 TOTALS 11 189 17.2 0 25 Career highs – Carries: 1 (Three Times; last vs. Temple, 10-31-09) Rushing Yards: 16 vs. Temple (10-31-09) Rushing TDs: 0 Receptions: 1 (Six Times; last at Hawai’i, 1128-09) Receiving Yards: 52 at Notre Dame (11-7-09) Receiving TDs: 1 at Notre Dame (11-7-09)
GREG JONES
#84 • Senior • Wide Receiver • 6-0 • 182 • San Antonio, Texas * At Navy: Enters the fall as a starter at wide receiver ... one of the better athletes on the team ... tied with Aaron Santiago for the best time in the pro agility drill, running it in 3.99 seconds ... coming off a standout junior campaign ... has good hands and is a tough blocker on the perimeter ... moved from slot back to wide receiver in the fall of ‘08 and adapted to the position quickly ... arguably Navy’s top receiver ... has earned one varsity letter. * 2009: Started all 14 contests for the Midshipmen ... caught six passes for 149 yards and a TD, while also carrying the ball three times for 34 yards ... caught one pass for seven yards against Hawai’i ... caught a 23-yard pass from Ricky Dobbs on the first play of the game against Delaware ... caught a 52-yard touchdown pass from Dobbs in Navy’s 23-21 win over Notre Dame ... it was just his fourth career reception and his first collegiate touchdown ... the 52-yard scoring play was the second-longest by the Mids this year and the longest since Ricky Dobbs connected with Marcus Curry for an 85-yard strike against Ohio State in the opener ... ran the reverse to perfection with a 16-yard gain on his only carry against Temple ... made a career-long 39-yard reception against SMU where had he not tripped, he had a clear path to the end zone ... carried the ball once for a gain of 13 yards against Rice ... on the receiving end of a 21-yard reception from QB Ricky Dobbs, one of just three completions against Air Force ... made his first career reception on a seven-yard pass from Dobbs with under a minute to play in the opening half against Pitt ... caught what would have been a 56-yard touchdown pass from Ricky Dobbs against Louisiana Tech, but was called back after a holding penalty on center Curtis Bass ... carried the ball once for a gain of five yards in Navy’s opener against sixth-ranked Ohio State. * 2008: As a rookie, played in nine games primarily as a kick returner ... returned a teamhigh 11 kickoffs for 189 yards, averaging 17.2 yards per return ... carried the ball once for four yards ... returned three kickoffs for 57 yards in the Temple win, including a long return of 21 yards ... with SMU kicking off just twice in the game, made one return for 19 yards ... returned six kickoffs for 101 yards, including a long run of 25 on Pitt’s opening kickoff ... was in on three plays in the Mids’ win over Academy rival Air Force ... saw extensive action in Navy’s win over nationally-ranked Wake Forest ... made his first collegiate appearance in Navy’s season opener against Towson ... carried the ball once for four yards. * 2007: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2006 graduate of Ronald Reagan High School, Jones attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2006-07 academic year ... a threesport standout, he lettered three years in baseball and two each in football and basketball ... received all-district recognition as both a quarterback and wide receiver his junior and senior years ... elected team captain of the football team ... led the basketball to the 2005 region title with a 25-11 record ... full name is Gregory Daniel Jones ... born March 15, 1988, in Kansas City, Kan. ... son of Paul and Gayle Jones ... majoring in economics.
JONES’ CAREER STATISTICS Rushing Att Yds Avg TD Lg 2007 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -2008 1 4 4.0 0 0 2009 3 34 11.3 0 16 TOTALS 4 38 9.5 0 16
0 6 6
Yds Avg TD Lg -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -0 0.0 0 0 149 24.8 1 52 149 24.8 1 52
JONES GAME-BY-GAME Rushing Game (Date) Att. Yds TD Avg at Ohio State (9-5-09) 1 5 0 5.0 Louisiana Tech (9-12-09) 0 0 0 0.0 at Pitt (9-19-09) 0 0 0 0.0 W. Kentucky (9-26-09) 0 0 0 0.0 Air Force (10-3-09) 0 0 0 0.0 at Rice (10-10-09) 1 13 0 13.0 at SMU (10-17-09) 0 0 0 0.0 Wake Forest (10-24-09) 0 0 0 0.0 Temple (10-31-09) 1 16 0 16.0 at Notre Dame (11-7-09) 0 0 0 0.0 Delaware (11-14-09) 0 0 0 0.0 at Hawai’i (11-28-09) 0 0 0 0.0 vs. Army (12-12-09) 0 0 0 0.0 vs. Missouri (12-31-09) 0 0 0 0.0
100-yd 0 0 0
93 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 93
Receiving Rec. Yds. TD 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 0 0 0 0 1 21 0 0 0 0 1 39 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 52 1 1 23 0 1 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Avg 0.0 0.0 7.0 0.0 21.0 0.0 39.0 0.0 0.0 52.0 23.0 7.0 0.0 0.0
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
#40 • Sophomore • Outside Linebacker • 6-2 • 225 • Atlanta, Ga. * At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at outside linebacker behind Jerry Hauburger and Collin Sturdivant ... terrific athlete ... has good size and speed ... can play the run or the pass equally well ... outstanding prospect. * 2009: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2009 graduate of Riverwood International Charter School, Johnson was a two-sport standout earning letters in basketball (4) and football (1) ... earned all-county football honors as a senior ... served as team captain of the basketball team his senior year ... full name is Adam Clayton Johnson ... born March 22, 1991, in Atlanta, Ga. ... son of Eric and Sylvia Johnson ... majoring in systems engineering.
Rec
PLAYER PROFILES
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
JOSHUA JONES
#73 • Sophomore • Defensive End • 6-1 • 235 • Greensboro, N.C. * At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at defensive end behind Jabaree Tuani and Josh Dowling-Fitzpatrick ... expected to contribute this fall ... has good size and speed ... could be an effective pass rusher this fall ... a player to keep your eye on in the future. * 2009: Played in a pair of games for the Midshipmen, including the annual Army-Navy contest ... made his collegiate debut in the Mids’ 63-14 rout over Rice. * High School / Personal: A 2009 graduate of James B. Dudley High School, Jones earned a pair of letters as a defensive end for the football team ... led the football team to back-to-back (2007-08) 3-AA State Championships with a combined 29-3 record ... two-time all-conference, allarea and all-county selection who served as team captain his junior and senior years ... member and vice president of his school’s chapter of the National Honor Society ... uncle, Marcus Dow, played football at North Carolina ... full name is Joshua Dwight Jones ... born April 25, 1991, in Winston-Salem, N.C. ... son of Alesia Shavis ... majoring in mathematics ... carries a 3.41 grade-point average.
JAKE JURIGA
#46 • Sophomore • Linebacker • 6-3 • 225 • St. Charles, Ill. * At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at inside linebacker behind Tyler Simmons and Max Blue ... had a solid spring and could see action this fall ... has good size and runs well .... has a bright future. * 2009: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2009 graduate of St. Charles North High School, Juriga was a twosport standout earning letters in football (3) and basketball (2) ... two-time all-conference and allarea football selection (2007-08), who earned AllState (Ill.) recognition as a senior ... served as team captain of the football and basketball teams his senior year ... father, Jim, played football at Illinois and went on to play in the NFL for the Denver Broncos ... mom, Denise, played volleyball at Illinois ... led the basketball team to the region title his senior year with a 21-9 record ... full name is Jacob Thomas Juriga ... born Oct. 19, 1990, in Littleton, Colo. ... son of Jim and Denise Juriga ... majoring in systems engineering ... carries a 3.91 grade point average.
TRAVIS KEATING
#14 • Sophomore • Quarterback • 6-1 • 184 • The Woodlands, Texas * At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at quarterback ... moved from safety to quartback midway through spring practice and made steady improvement ... led the second- team offense on a 14-play, 70-yard scoring drive that was capped off by his own one-yard touchdown run on the opening drive of the spring game ... suffered a mild concussion on the second series of the game and had to leave the contest. * 2009: Saw action against Rice, playing two plays. * High School / Personal: A 2008 graduate of The Woodlands College Park High School, Keating attended the Hun School of Princeton in New Jersey during the 2008-09 academic year ... twosport standout, he earned letters in baseball (3) and football (2) ... a first-team all-district and allcounty selection in football his senior year ... served as team captain of the football team as a senior ... named first-team all-district as an outfielder for the baseball team in 2006 and `08 ... father, Dan, was a member of the Blue Angels from 1977-78, flying the No. 2 plane ... cousin, Brad Deafenbaugh, was an All-Patriot League pitcher for the Navy baseball team from 1998-01 ... full name is Travis Michael Keating ... born Sept. 5, 1989, in The Woodlands, Texas ... son of Dan and Cathy Keating ... majoring in economics ... carries a 3.85 grade point average.
CALEB KING
#57 • Junior • Linebacker • 6-0 • 223 • Port Orange, Fla. * At Navy: Enters the fall listed as a starter at inside linebacker alongside Tyler Simmons ... has good speed and is one of the hardest hitters on the team ... was a key contributor on special teams last fall ... has earned one varsity letter. * 2009: Played in 13 games for the Mids primarily as a member of Navy’s special teams unit ... made a solo tackle in Navy’s 63-14 win over Rice ... contributed his first collegiate tackle in the Mids’ win over Louisiana Tech in Navy’s home-opener ... made his collegiate debut in Navy’s opener against sixth-ranked Ohio State. * 2008: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2007 graduate of Warner Christian Academy, King attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2007-08 academic year ... a four-year letterwinner at linebacker, he led the football team to back-to-back (2005, `06) region titles with 10-3 and 11-3 records, respectively ... earned All-State (Fla.) and all-area recognition as a junior and senior ... served as team captain as a junior and senior ... full name is Caleb Nathaniel King ... born Sept. 2, 1988, in Ormond Beach, Fla. ... son of Darrell and Robin King ... majoring in economics.
KING’S CAREER STATISTICS Defense Tckls TFL-Yds Sack-Yds FR FF PBU Int 2008 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -2009 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Career highs – Tackles: 1 (Twice; last at Rice, 10-10-09) TFL: 0 Sacks: 0 FR: 0 FF: 0 PBU: 0 INT: 0
CALEB LUCAS
#6 • Sophomore • Cornerback • 6-0 • 190 • Benson, N.C. * At Navy: Enters the fall battling Corey James for third on the depth chart at cornerback ... showed good skill during spring practice ... one of the fastest players on the team ... ran a 2.59 in the 20-yard dash, which was tied with Prentice Christian and Kevin Edwards for second fastest on the team ... his 40-yard dash time of 4.46 seconds was second on the team behind fellow corner Kevin Edwards. * 2009: Appeared in five contests for the Midshipmen primarily as a special teams member ... made his debut in the Mids’ win over Rice ... was credited with his first collegiate tackle in Navy’s Texas Bowl victory over Missouri. * High School / Personal: A 2009 graduate of South Johnston High School, Lucas was a twosport standout earning letters in track & field (4) and football (3) ... two-time all-conference football selection who guided South Johnston HS to the conference title in 2007 with a 10-1 record ... also twice named all-conference in track & field as a sprinter and long jumper ... led the track team to the conference, region and state crowns in his junior year ... full name is Caleb Willis Lucas ... born May 21, 1991, in Raleigh, N.C. ... son of Roger and Jan Lucas ... majoring in general science.
CLAYTON LYDICK
#74 • Senior • Defensive End • 6-4 • 258 • Dallas, Texas * At Navy: Enters the fall looking to provide depth on the defensive line ... has been a key contributor on the scout team the last three seasons ... plays hard and has a good attitude. * 2009: Did not see any varsity action. * 2008: Did not see any varsity action. * 2007: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2006 graduate of Lake Highlands High School, Lydick attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2006-07 academic year ... received all-district recognition as a defensive end his senior year ... member of the National Honor Society ... full name is Clayton Wesley Lydick ... born March 30, 1988, in Austin, Texas ... son of Andy and Jill Lydick ... general science major.
94 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 94
PLAYER PROFILES
at Wake Forest ... made his collegiate debut in the Mids’ win over Towson in the season opener ... contributed a tackle in his first appearance. * High School / Personal: A 2008 graduate of Seabreeze High School, McCauley was a four-year letterwinner at linebacker ... he led Seabreeze to the 2006 district title behind an 8-3 record and the following year it claimed the district and regional crowns with a 12-1 mark ... garnered all-county honors as both a junior and senior ... brother Joseph, played football at Valdosta State ... father, Keith, played football at The Citadel ... full name is Aaron Matthew McCauley ... born Aug. 13, 1989, in Orlando, Fla. ... son of Keith and Jeri-Ann McCauley ... majoring in oceanography.
JARED MARKS
#91 • Junior • Nose Guard • 6-5 • 288 • Fayetteville, N.C. * At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at nose guard ... valuable member of Navy’s special teams unit last fall ... has good size and can play the point of attack ... has dropped 13 pounds since last season which should make him quicker and have more stamina ... has earned one varsity letter. * 2009: Played in all 14 games, including making his collegiate debut in the Mids’ opener against No. 6 Ohio State ... saw most of his action as a member of Navy’s special teams, but also appeared in short-yardage situations. * 2008: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2007 graduate of Pine Forest High School, Marks attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2007-08 academic year ... earned three letters each in football and track ... received all-conference and all-region honors as a senior ... elected captain of the football team in his senior year ... named the football team's MVP in 2006 ... led the football team to the conference crown in 2006 with an 8-3 record ... member of the National Honor Society ... full name is Jared Robert Marks ... born Aug. 23, 1989 ... son of Robert and Laurie Marks ... majoring in general science.
AARON MCCAULEY
#29 • Junior • Outside Linebacker • 5-10 • 194 • New Smyrna Beach, Fla. * At Navy: Enters the fall as a starter at outside linebacker ... also a top special teams performer ... was solid during spring camp and solidified his starting job ... although small in stature is extremely strong ... benches 405 pounds ... has good speed ... has earned one varsity letter. * 2009: Played in all 14 games primarily as a member of Navy’s special teams unit where he made four tackles ... made one stop against Air Force ... was in on one tackle against sixth-ranked Ohio State in Navy’s opener, as well as Louisiana Tech in the Mids’ home-opener and Western Kentucky. * 2008: As a freshman, saw action in 10 games, primarily playing on special teams ... recorded seven tackles ... turned in an assisted tackle in Navy’s win over Temple ... was in on a pair of tackles in Navy’s win over SMU ... assisted on a tackle against Air Force in what was his first service academy contest ... turned in a career-best two tackles in Navy’s win
EMMETT MERCHANT
#7 • Senior • Safety • 5-10 • 195 • Riverdale, Ga. * At Navy: All-East candidate ... enters the fall as the starter at free safety ... coming off a fantastic junior campaign ... will be a team leader along with fellow secondary members Wyatt Middleton and Kevin Edwards ... paired with Wyatt Middleton to give Navy one of its best safety combinations in the last 20 years ... has good hands ... does a good job of making a break on the ball once it is in the air ... has earned two varsity letters. * 2009: Started 13 of the 14 games in which he played ... turned in 54 tackles (25-29), while breaking up four passes and picking off two ... forced the opponent to fumble twice ... member of Navy’s defense that held Missouri, the nation’s 33rd-ranked scoring offense with its 30.3 points per game, to just 13 points in the 2009 Texas Bowl ... it was Missouri’s third-lowest scoring output of the year and the fewest points since Texas throttled the Tigers 41-7 on Oct. 24 ... after the Tigers scored a TD just 24 seconds into the game, Navy’s defense held Missouri without a touchdown for the remainder of the contest ... was in on one tackle against Missouri and broke up a career-high two passes ... recorded five solo tackles in the annual Army-Navy game, pushing him over the 100-tackle mark for his career ... also broke up a pass and forced a fumble that was recovered by the Black Knights ... the Mids held Army to just a field goal in the contest after Ricky Dobbs threw an interception in Navy territory in the first quarter ... Navy’s defense has not allowed an Army touchdown in 12-straight quarters (dating back to 2006) ... furthermore, the Mids did not give up an offensive touchdown
95 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 95
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
MCCAULEY’S CAREER STATISTICS Defense Tckls TFL-Yds Sack-Yds FR FF PBU Int 2008 7 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 2009 4 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 11 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Career highs – Tackles: 2 (Twice; last vs. SMU, 10-25-08) TFL: 0 Sacks: 0 FR: 0 FF: 0 PBU: 0 INT: 0
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
PLAYER PROFILES
to Army or Air Force in 2009 ... made four stops in the Mids’ home finale against Delaware ... produced five tackles in Navy’s win over Notre Dame ... Navy’s 14-0 advantage at the half marked the first time since Nov. 1, 1997, that the Mids have led the Irish at the half ... it’s also the first time since Nov. 2, 1974, that Navy has shut out Notre Dame in the opening half ... the Mids’ defense held Temple to just 37 yards passing, the fewest yards since Rice completed all five of its pass attempts for 35 yards on Oct. 23, 2004 ... was in on a pair of tackles against the Owls ... Navy’s defense stifled the Wake Forest offense all day, holding the Deacs scoreless in the first quarter and to three points for more than 53 minutes ... contributed four tackles in the Mids’ win over the Deacs ... was in on one stop before getting banged up against SMU in the opening half ... he did not return in the second-half comeback ... part of a defense that held Rice to just 21 yards on the ground, marking the second time this year the Mids have held an opponent to under 50 yards rushing ... Navy also held Rice to 272 yards of total offense, the third opponent in 2009 that has been held under 300 yards of total offense ... made a pair of tackles against the Owls, while also breaking up a pass ... member of the Mids’ defense that did not give up an offensive TD by Air Force and held the Falcons well under its rushing average of 319 yards (183 vs. Navy) ... intercepted AF quarterback Tim Jefferson late in the first quarter in Air Force territory and carried it back 33 yards ... also was in on a trio of tackles ... led the Mids with a career-high nine tackles against Western Kentucky ... finished the Pitt contest with five tackles ... stripped Pitt QB Bill Stull on the Navy 1-yard line, the first forced fumble of his career ... member of a Navy defensive squad that held Louisiana Tech scoreless for the final 54 minutes of the contest in a 32-14 win by the Mids ... was in on five tackles against the Bulldogs ... paced Navy with a then career-high eight tackles against No. 6 Ohio State in the Mids’ season opener ... picked off phenom Terrelle Pryor late in the game, returning it 28 yards and setting up Navy’s last touchdown of the game to get the Mids to within two points. * 2008: Played in all 13 games for the Midshipmen, earning starts in three contests ... was in on 41 tackles, including one tackle for a loss of two yards ... picked off a pair of passes, returning them for a combined 41 yards ... also recovered two fumbles for the Mids ... tried his hand at returning kickoffs, returning four for 87 yards (21.8 yds/gm) ... turned in three tackles against Wake Forest in the EagleBank Bowl ... after earning the start at rover, suffered a concussion early on against Army which sidelined him for the remainder of the game ... turned in five tackles, including four solo stops, in Navy’s 16-0 win over Northern Illinois ... was the first shutout Navy’s defense has pitched since
Sept. 18, 2004, when the Mids beat Tulsa on the road, 29-0 ... it was the first time the Huskies had been shut out since 1999 against Iowa (24-0) ... picked off NIU quarterback Chandler Harnish in the third quarter and returned it 29 yards ... was in on three stops against Notre Dame ... turned in a pair of tackles in Navy’s come-from-behind victory over Temple on Senior Day ... playing the rover position in the nickel defense, he made three tackles against SMU ... made his first collegiate start in the Mids win over the Mustangs ... the defense held SMU to -13 yards rushing, the first team to post negative rushing yards against the Mids since Pitt in 1978 ... it also held the Mustangs to eight first downs, marking the first time a Navy opponent was held to 10 or fewer first downs since 1999 when Rutgers mustered 10 ... assisted on a pair of stops against 23rd-ranked Pitt on Homecoming ... made four tackles, including a tackle for a loss of four yards against Air Force ... came up with a huge interception with 5:11 to go in the game that set up the game-winning TD run by Jarod Bryant in the Mids’ 24-17 win over Wake Forest ... it was the first interception of his career ... also pitched in five tackles ... played a solid game against Rutgers where he made a career-high six stops ... he also broke up a Mike Teel pass ... for the second-consecutive game, came up with a key fumble recovery, this time it interrupted a Rutgers drive that was inside the Navy five-yard line ... produced three tackles at Duke ... recovered a bobbled Blue Devil punt return, marking his first collegiate fumble recovery ... returned three kickoffs for 59 yards, including a long return of 25 yards at Ball State ... added a pair of tackles ... turned in a career-high three tackles in the Mids’ season-opener against Towson ... returned one kickoff for 28 yards. * 2007: Played in 12 games ... recorded 11 tackles, one for a loss, on the year ... also returned two kickoffs for a total of 87 yards ... made his collegiate debut in Navy’s win over Temple to start the year ... returned a kickoff 57 yards in the fourth quarter at Rutgers ... provided a tackle on special teams against Ball State ... assisted on two tackles during kickoff coverage against Duke ... came up with two stops on kickoff coverage at Pittsburgh ... made two solo tackles against Wake Forest in the first quarter on kickoff coverage ... at Notre Dame on the two-point conversion stop in the third-overtime session, he assisted on the tackle ... also made a tackle earlier in the third overtime defensive series ... produced two stops, one for a loss of four yards, at North Texas ... also brought back one kickoff 30 yards against the Mean Green ... came up with a special teams tackle against Army. * High School / Personal: A 2006 graduate of Riverdale High School, Merchant attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2006-07 academic year ... earned two letters playing both cornerback and running back … father, Emmett Sr., played football at Georgia Tech (1988-91) … full name is Emmett Anthony Merchant Jr. ... born June 7, 1988, in Palsboro, N.J. ... son of Emmett Merchant Sr. and Jennifer White ... majoring in economics.
MERCHANT’S CAREER STATISTICS Defense Tckls TFL-Yds Sack-Yds 2007 11 1.0-4 0-0 2008 38 1.0-2 0-0 2009 54 0-0 0-0 TOTALS 103 2.0-6 0-0
FR 0 2 0 2
FF 0 0 2 2
PBU Int 0 0 1 2-41 4 2-61 5 4-102
KO Return No Yds Avg TD Lg 2007 2 87 43.5 0 57 2008 4 87 21.8 0 28 2009 0 0 0.0 0 0 TOTALS 6 174 29.0 0 57 Career highs – Tackles: 9 vs. Western Kentucky (9-26-09) TFL: 1.0 (Twice; last at Air Force, 10-4-08) Sacks: 0 FR: 1 (Twice; last vs. Rutgers, 9-20-08) FF: 1 (Twice; last vs. Army, 12-12-09) PBU: 2 vs. Missouri (12-31-09) INT: 1 (Four Times; last vs. Air Force, 10-3-09)
MERCHANT GAME-BY-GAME Game (Date) U-A-TT TFL-Yds Sacks Int PBU FF FR Blk at Temple (8-31-07) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 at Rutgers (9-7-07) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 Ball State (9-15-07) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 Duke (9-22-07) 0-2-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 Air Force (9-29-07) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 at Pitt (10-10-07) 0-2-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 Wake Forest (10-20-07) 2-0-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 Delaware (10-27-07) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 at Notre Dame (11-3-07) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 at North Texas (11-10-07) 1-1-2 1.0-4 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 Northern Illinois (11-17-07) -- Did Not Play -vs. Army (12-1-07) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 vs. Utah (12-20-07) -- Did Not Play -Towson (8-30-08) at Ball State (9-5-08) at Duke (9-13-08) Rutgers (9-20-08) at Wake Forest (9-27-08) at Air Force (10-4-08)
1-2-3 1-1-2 1-2-3 3-3-6 3-2-5 3-1-4
96 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 96
0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1.0-2
0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 1-12 0-0 0
0 0 0 1 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 1 1 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
Pitt (10-18-08) SMU (10-25-08) Temple (11-1-08) vs. Notre Dame (11-15-08) at N. Illinois (11-25-08) vs. Army (12-6-08) vs. Wake Forest (12-20-08)
0-8-8 1-4-5 3-2-5 5-4-9 0-3-3 1-1-2 1-0-1 3-1-4 2-0-2 1-4-5 3-1-4 0-0-0 5-0-5 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 0-0 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 1-29 0-0 0 0-0 0
0-0 1-28 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 1-33 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
2
0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 1 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 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
KWESI MITCHELL
#11 • Junior • Cornerback • 5-10 • 189 • Hoover, Ala. * At Navy: Enters the fall as the starting corner opposite Kevin Edwards ... versatile performer who can also play safety ... coming off a solid sophomore campaign ... saw action at corner, safety and nickel a year ago ... has good speed ... ran a 2.60 in the 20-yard dash, which was the fifth-best mark on the team ... ran a 4.50 40-yard dash, which was tied with Gee Gee Greene for fourth best on the team ... has earned one varsity letter. v2009: A starter in two games, he appeared in all 14 contests, including making his collegiate debut in the Mids’ opener against No. 6 Ohio State ... finished the year with 29 tackles (18-11), including a half a tackle for a loss ... also contributed two pass break-ups ... member of Navy’s defense that held Missouri, the nation’s 33rd-ranked scoring offense with its 30.3 points per game, to just 13 points in the 2009 Texas Bowl ... it was Missouri’s third-lowest scoring output of the year and the fewest points since Texas throttled the Tigers 41-7 on Oct. 24 ... after the Tigers scored a TD just 24 seconds into the game, Navy’s defense held Missouri without a touchdown for the remainder of the contest ... playing a nickel defense, Mitchell got the starting nod against the Tigers where he made three tackles and was credited with a half a sack ... also pitched in a pass break-up ... was in on three tackles in what was his first appearance in the annual Army-Navy game ... the Mids held Army to just a field goal in the contest after Ricky Dobbs threw an interception in Navy territory in the first quarter ... Navy’s defense has not allowed an Army touchdown in 12-straight quarters (dating back to 2006) ... furthermore, the Mids did not give up an offensive touchdown to Army or Air Force in 2009 ... made two solo stops against Hawai’i, while also breaking up a pass ... turned in a solo tackle against Delaware in the home finale ... recorded one tackle in the Mids’ win over Notre Dame ... Navy’s 14-0 advantage at the half marked the first time since Nov. 1, 1997, that the Mids have led the Irish at the half ... it’s also the first time since Nov. 2, 1974, that Navy has shut out Notre Dame in the opening half ... the Mids’ defense held Temple to just 37 yards passing, the fewest yards since Rice completed all five of its pass attempts for 35 yards on Oct. 23, 2004 ... added a pair of solo tackles against the Owls ... Navy’s defense stifled the Wake Forest offense all day, holding the Deacs scoreless in the first quarter and to three points for more than 53 minutes ... turned in two solo tackles against Wake and downed a Kyle Delahooke punt inside the five ... contributed three tackles in Navy’s overtime win at SMU ... part of a defense that held Rice to just 21 yards on the ground, marking the second time this year the Mids have held an opponent to under 50 yards rushing ... Navy also held Rice to 272 yards of total offense, the third opponent in 2009 that has been held under 300 yards of total offense ... contributed a pair of tackles against the Owls ... member of the Mids’ defense that did not give up an offensive TD by Air Force and held the Falcons well under its rushing average of 319 yards (183 vs. Navy) ... made his first collegiate start in the Mids’ win over Western Kentucky, as the Mids were bitten by the injury bug a game prior leaving the regular starters sidelined ... finished the game with a career-high eight tackles ... turned in a tackle against Pitt ... was in on one tackle against the Buckeyes. * 2008: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2007 graduate of Hoover High School, Mitchell attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2007-08 academic year ... lettered three years as a defensive back and also ran track ... football team was featured on MTV’s Two-A-Days ... received All-State (Ala.) recognition in football his senior year ... led the football team to state titles in 2004 (15-0) and `06 (14-2) ... elected team captain of the
outdoor track & field team in his senior season ... member of the outdoor track & field team that won the state championship in 2005 ... uncle, David Mitchell Jr., played football at Mississippi State ... full name is Kwesi Akeem Mitchell ... born June 15, 1989, in Thomasville, Ga. ... son of Daniel Mitchell and Jacqueline Mitchell ... majoring in economics.
MITCHELL’S CAREER STATISTICS Defense Tckls TFL-Yds Sack-Yds FR FF PBU Int 2008 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -2009 29 0.5-3 0.5-3 0 0 2 0 TOTALS 29 0.5-3 0.5-3 0 0 2 0 Career highs – Tackles: 8 vs. Western Kentucky (9-26-09) TFL: 0.5 vs. Missouri (12-3109) Sacks: 0.5 vs. Missouri (12-31-09) FR: 0 FF: 0 PBU: 1 (Twice; last vs. Missouri, 12-31-09) INT: 0 MITCHELL GAME-BY-GAME Game (Date) U-A-TT TFL-Yds Sacks at Ohio State (9-5-09) 0-1-1 0-0 0-0 Louisiana Tech (9-12-09) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 at Pitt (9-19-09) 0-1-1 0-0 0-0 W. Kentucky (9-26-09) 5-3-8 0-0 0-0 Air Force (10-3-09) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 at Rice (10-10-09) 2-0-2 0-0 0-0 at SMU (10-17-09) 3-0-3 0-0 0-0 Wake Forest (10-24-09) 2-0-2 0-0 0-0 Temple (10-31-09) 2-0-2 0-0 0-0 at Notre Dame (11-7-09) 0-1-1 0-0 0-0 Delaware (11-14-09) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 at Hawai’i (11-28-09) 2-0-2 0-0 0-0 vs. Army (12-12-09) 0-3-3 0-0 0-0 vs. Missouri (12-31-09) 1-2-3 0.5-3 0.5-3
97 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 97
Int PBU 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 1
FF FR Blk 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
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
at Ohio State (9-5-09) Louisiana Tech (9-12-09) at Pitt (9-19-09) W. Kentucky (9-26-09) Air Force (10-3-09) at Rice (10-10-09) at SMU (10-17-09) Wake Forest (10-24-09) Temple (10-31-09) at Notre Dame (11-7-09) Delaware (11-14-09) at Hawai’i (11-28-09) vs. Army (12-12-09) vs. Missouri (12-31-09)
0-2-2 2-1-3 1-1-2 1-2-3 4-1-5 0-0-0 1-2-3
PLAYER PROFILES
PLAYER PROFILES
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
MATT MOLLOY
#70 • Senior • Offensive Tackle • 6-3 • 260 • Berlin, Md. * At Navy: Enters the fall as the starter at right tackle ... earned the starting job halfway through his sophomore campaign and has not relinquished it ... has a nasty disposition on the field ... has good quickness ... has earned two varsity letters. * 2009: A starter in all 13 of the games in which he played ... had started 17 consecutive games dating back to last year’s game against SMU before missing the trip to Hawai’i because of a concussion ... member of an offensive line that allowed the Mids to rush for 280.5 yards per game (No. 4 nationally) ... additionally, the line paved the way for Ricky Dobbs to set an NCAA record for rushing touchdowns by a QB with 27, while he was ranked No. 2 in the country in points per game (12.46) and touchdowns (27) ... provided the necessary coverage for the Mids to accumulate 515 yards of total offense (385 rush, 130 pass) against Missouri to earn a 3513 Texas Bowl win ... the 515 yards of total offense was Navy’s second-best offensive output of the year, behind a 537-yard afternoon against Rice ... returned to the starting lineup against Army where he was part of the line that created enough holes for Dobbs to run through to produce his fourth consecutive 100-yard rushing afternoon when he carried the ball a season-high 33 times for 113 yards ... the line also paved the way for Dobbs to dive into the end zone from one yard out to set the NCAA record for most rushing TDs in a season by a quarterback, scoring his 24th of 2009 ... the record was set by Air Force’s Chance Harridge in 2002 and later tied by Tim Tebow of Florida en route to winning the 2007 Heisman Trophy ... the line allowed the Mids to rush for 242 yards against Delaware on Senior Day and opened up seams for Ricky Dobbs to score a stadium-record five rushing touchdowns and set the Navy singleseason record for touchdowns ... opened up lanes for both Vince Murray (158) and Ricky Dobbs (102) to rush for over 100 yards in leading Navy to a win over Notre Dame ... it’s the first time since last year’s Army-Navy game that Navy has produce a 100-yard rushing tandem ... meanwhile, it’s the fourth-straight game Murray has reached 100 yards rushing, making him the first running back since Napoleon McCallum in 1983 to achieve that feat ... the Mids’ line allowed for Navy to rush for 338 yards against Wake Forest, the third consecutive game Navy has gained 300-plus yards on the ground ... it’s the first time the Mids have achieved that feat since early in 2007 when they rushed
for 300 yards in six straight games ... anchored a line that led the way for the Mids to rush for 331 yards and five TDs against SMU ... part of an offensive line that allowed the Mids to rush the ball 80 times for a season-high 471 yards, the 10th-best rushing day in program history, en route to a 63-14 victory at Rice ... Navy finished with 537 yards of total offense, the 28th-best mark in program history and the most yards since last year’s total of 602 yards vs. Towson in the season-opener ... opened up holes for Navy’s ground game that rushed for a season-high 373 yards and scored four touchdowns against Western Kentucky ... helped pave the way for Navy’s rushing attack to score four rushing TDs against Louisiana Tech in the Mids’ home opener ... played a solid role in opening up holes for a pair of rushing touchdowns, while holding off the defense for a pair of TDs through the air against No. 6 Ohio State. * 2008: Served as the starting right tackle in each of the last six contests of the season ... played his part in helping the Mids’ rushing attack lead the nation in rushing for an unprecedented fourth consecutive season (292.4 yds/gm) ... helped open up paths for senior tandem Shun White (13-148) and Eric Kettani (24-125) to maneuver through to become Navy’s first 100-yard rushing tandem this season as the Mids turned in a 340 win over rival Army and won their sixth consecutive Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy ... a strong performance up front against Northern Illinois helped pave the way for Ricky Dobbs (25 carries, 124 yards) to become just the sixth Navy quarterback to rush for over 100 yards in his first collegiate start ... helped Navy stage an amazing come-frombehind victory over Temple on Senior Day ... made his collegiate debut by earning the starting nod against SMU ... held the SMU defense off-balance allowing QB Ricky Dobbs to rush for 224 yards and become the first Navy QB to reach the 200-yard rushing mark since Brian Madden in 2001 ... Dobbs also became just the fifth player in school history to score four or more TDs in a game. * 2007: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2006 graduate of Stephen Decatur High School, Molloy attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2006-07 academic year ... earned three letters as an offensive lineman ... led the team to the region championship his junior year with an 11-2 record ... received Honorable Mention All-State (Md.) kudos as a senior ... a two-time all-conference selection ... full name is Matthew Colin Molloy ... born Sept. 8, 1988, in Gaithersburg, Md. ... son of John and Kate Molloy ... majoring in history.
VINCE MURRAY
#47 • Senior • Fullback • 6-1 • 217 • Union, Ky. * At Navy: All-East candidate ... enters the fall as the starter at fullback ... coming off a phenomenal junior campaign ... was probably the suprise player of the 2009 season ... runs hard and is difficult to tackle ... a tough competitor who has great vision and knows how to pick the right hole ... has good feet ... has earned one varsity letter. * 2009: Played in 13 of the 14 games, earning starts in each of the last eight games he played ... Navy’s second-leading rusher, averaged 74.7 yards per game ... carried the ball 182 times for 971 yards, losing just one yard all season ... also caught three passes during the season for 31 yards ... carried the ball 10 times for 46 yards in Navy’s Texas Bowl win over Missouri ... rushed for 41 yards on 13 carries, while catching a pass for a gain of 21 yards against Army ... the catch was just the third of his career, as well as the longest of his career ... fumbled the ball for the first time in his career when he coughed it up on Army 47-yard line and was recovered by the Black Knights ... carried the ball 10 times for 88 yards including an 18-yard TD run against Hawai’i ... sat out the Delaware game to rest a bruised shoulder ... rushed for 158 yards on 14 carries and a TD in the Mids’ win over Notre Dame ... he is the first Navy running back to rush for more than 100 yards in four or more consecutive games since Napoleon McCallum, who turned in six-straight games with 100-plus yards during the 1983 season ... carried the ball a Navy season-high 33 times for 115 yards and one TD against Temple ... rushed for a career-high 175 yards on 27 carries against Wake Forest in his third-career start ... his 175 yards rushing are the most by a Navy fullback since Eric Kettani rushed for 175 yards on 19 carries in Navy’s 24-17 upset of Wake Forest last year ... started against SMU where he carried the ball 25 times for a then career-high 141 yards and a pair of touchdowns ... he is the first Navy fullback to rush for 100 yards this season, while the 141 yards on the ground marks a high by any Navy player this season ... rambled for a career-long 52-yard run against the Mustangs ... made just his second career reception, a catch for a seven-yard gain ... made his first collegiate start at fullback against Rice in place of an injured Alexander Teich ... rushed for 62 yards on nine carries that featured a seven-yard TD, the first of his career, against Rice ... carried the ball 22 times for 67 yards in the Mids’ win over Air Force after starter Alexander Teich left the game with an injury ... also caught his first career pass for a gain of three yards against the Falcons ... enjoyed a solid day against Western Kentucky where he gained 54 yards on the ground on 12 carries ... carried the ball once for a a gain oftwo yards at Pitt ... rushed for 13 yards on four carries in the Mids’ home-opener against Louisiana Tech ... carried the ball twice for nine yards in Navy’s season opener against sixth-ranked Ohio State.
98 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 98
PLAYER PROFILES Wake Forest (10-20-07) Delaware (10-27-07) at Notre Dame (11-3-07) at North Texas (11-10-07) Northern Illinois (11-17-07) vs. Army (12-1-07) vs. Utah (12-20-07)
2 9 4 13 1 2 12 54 22 67 9 62 25 141 27 175 33 115 14 158 10 13 10
88 41 46
0 4.5 0 0 3.2 0 0 2.0 0 0 4.5 0 0 3.0 1 1 6.9 0 2 5.6 1 0 6.5 0 1 3.5 0 1 11.3 0 -- Did Not Play -1 8.8 0 0 3.2 1 0 4.6 0
0 0 0 0 3 0 7 0 0 0
0 21 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0
0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 3.0 0.0 7.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
0.0 21.0 0.0
GARY MYERS
* 2008: Did not see any varsity action. * 2007: Played in two games ... saw action against Ball State and Duke. * High School / Personal: A 2007 graduate of Ryle High School, Murray earned four letters in football, three in baseball and one in basketball at Ryle High School ... football and baseball teams were district, regional and sectional champions as a senior ... was the Cincinnati Enquirer Player of the Year in football as a senior ... was a two-time Cincinnati Enquirer All-Area selection in baseball ... father, John, is a pilot ... full name is Vince Millard Murray ... born Jan. 6, 1989, in Dayton, Ohio ... son of John and Ann Murray ... majoring in economics.
MURRAY CAREER STATISTICS Rushing Att Yds Avg TD Lg 2007 0 0 0.0 0 0 2008 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -2009 182 971 5.3 6 52 TOTALS 182 971 5.3 6 52
100-yd 0 4 4
Receiving Rec Yds Avg TD Lg 100-yd 2007 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 2008 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -2009 3 31 10.3 0 21 0 TOTALS 3 31 10.3 0 21 0 Career highs – Carries: 33 vs. Temple (10-31-09) Rushing Yards: 175 vs. Wake Forest (10-24-09) Rushing TDs: 2 at SMU (10-17-09) Receptions: 1 (Three Times; last vs. Army, 12-12-09) Receiving Yards: 21 vs. Army (12-12-09) Receiving TDs: 0 MURRAY GAME-BY-GAME Rushing Receiving Game (Date) Att. Yds TD Avg Rec. Yds. TD at Temple (8-31-07) -- Did Not Play -at Rutgers (9-7-07) -- Did Not Play -Ball State (9-15-07) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 Duke (9-22-07) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 Air Force (9-29-07) -- Did Not Play -at Pitt (10-10-07) -- Did Not Play --
Avg 0.0 0.0
#83 • Junior • Wide Receiver • 6-1 • 194 • San Antonio, Texas * At Navy: Enters the fall battling third on the depth chart at wide receiver ... expected to be in the mix for punt returning duties as well ... does a solid job of blocking on the perimeter ... key special teams performer ... has good hands ... has earned one varsity letter. * 2009: Appeared in 13 games where he made three catches for 60 yards ... sat out the Air Force game after suffering a concussion against Western Kentucky ... caught a pass in each of the first three contests this fall ... caught one pass for 12 yards in the Mids loss at Pitt ... made an exceptional catch on a 38-yard throw by Ricky Dobbs late in the fourth quarter of the Mids win over Louisiana Tech in the home-opener ... the catch was a career-long reception for Myers ... connected with Ricky Dobbs for his first career reception, a 10-yard grab against sixthranked Ohio State in the season-opener. * 2008: Saw action in one game, playing four plays in the season opener against Towson. * High School / Personal: A 2007 graduate of W.H. Taft High School, Myers attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2007-08 academic year ... a three-sport standout, he lettered three times each in football, basketball and track ... a two-time football team captain, he received all-district recognition three times and was twice named an all-city selection ... also a two-time basketball team captain, he received alldistrict honors three times and was named all-city ... member of the National Honor Society ... high school teammate of former Navy football players Ram Vela and Jordan Eddington ... sister, Angela, will be a senior next fall at the Naval Academy and is the starting point guard on the basketball team ... sister, Ashley, is expected to graduate from the Air Force Academy in the spring ... full name is Gary Dante Myers Jr. ... born Aug. 7, 1989, in Omaha, Neb. ... son of Gary Sr. and Barbara Myers ... majoring in chemistry.
MYERS’ CAREER STATISTICS Receiving Rec Yds Avg TD Lg 100-yd 2008 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 2009 3 60 20.0 0 38 0 TOTALS 3 60 20.0 0 38 0 Career highs – Carries: Receptions: 1 (Three times; last at Pitt, 9-19-09) Receiving Yards: 38 vs. Louisiana Tech (9-12-09) Receiving TDs: 0 MYERS GAME-BY-GAME Rushing Receiving Game (Date) Att. Yds TD Avg Rec. Yds. TD at Ohio State (9-5-09) 0 0 0 0.0 1 10 0 Louisiana Tech (9-12-09) 0 0 0 0.0 1 38 0 at Pitt (9-19-09) 0 0 0 0.0 1 12 0 W. Kentucky (9-26-09) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 Air Force (10-3-09) -- Did Not Play -at Rice (10-10-09) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 at SMU (10-17-09) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 Wake Forest (10-24-09) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 Temple (10-31-09) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 at Notre Dame (11-7-09) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0
99 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 99
Avg 10.0 38.0 12.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
at Ohio State (9-5-09) Louisiana Tech (9-12-09) at Pitt (9-19-09) W. Kentucky (9-26-09) Air Force (10-3-09) at Rice (10-10-09) at SMU (10-17-09) Wake Forest (10-24-09) Temple (10-31-09) at Notre Dame (11-7-09) Delaware (11-14-09) at Hawai’i (11-28-09) vs. Army (12-12-09) vs. Missouri (12-31-09)
-- Did Not Play --- Did Not Play --- Did Not Play --- Did Not Play --- Did Not Play --- Did Not Play --- Did Not Play --
Delaware (11-14-09) at Hawai’i (11-28-09) vs. Army (12-12-09) vs. Missouri (12-31-09)
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
PLAYER PROFILES 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
RYAN PAULSON
#72 • Sophomore • Defensive End • 6-4 • 245 • Broomfield, Colo. * At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at defensive end behind Billy Yarborough and Wes Henderson ... came on strong during spring camp and steadily moved up the depth chart ... has good size and strength. * 2009: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2009 graduate of Legacy High School, Paulson was a four-sport standout earning letters in basketball (2), football (2), track & field (2) and rugby (1) ... two-time allconference and all-region selection who was named All-State (Colo.) his senior year ... an allacademic selection in both football and basketball ... enjoys volunteering in his spare time, including at the senior center at home during the summer months ... full name is Ryan Sidney Paulson ... born July 7, 1991, in Odessa, Texas ... son of Mike and Terry Paulson ... majoring in ocean engineering.
KAHIKOLU PESCAIA
#50 • Sophomore • Center • 6-0 • 255 • Kailua, Hawai’i * At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart at center behind Eric Douglass ... was solid during spring camp ... has good strength. * 2009: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2008 graduate of Kamehameha High School, Pescaia attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2008-09 academic year ... two-sport athlete who earned three letters in football and two in track & field ... served as team captain of the football team his senior year ... served as his class vice president as a junior and senior ... member of the National Honor Society ... plays the ukulele and sings ... high school teammate of Hawai'i freshman defensive back Jordan Gomes ... father, Damon Sr., is a pilot in the Hawaiian Air National Guard ... full name is Damon Lance Kahikolu Pescaia Jr. ... born March 9, 1990, in San Antonio, Texas ... son of Damon Sr. and Mary Pescaia ... majoring in systems engineering.
DYLON PORLAS
#32 • Sophomore • Safety • 5-10 • 175 • San Diego, Calif. * At Navy: Enters the fall battling Tra’ves Bush for second on the depth chart at safety ... had a great spring camp ... was named the winner of the Admiral Mack Award, which is given to the player that was the most improved during spring practice ... has good size and speed. * 2009: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2008 graduate of Cathedral Catholic High School, Porlas attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 200809 academic year ... two-sport athlete who earned three letters in football and two in track & field ... two-time all-county strong safety, he also earned all-city honors as a senior ... voted team captain of the football team twice and was named the team's defensive MVP in each of his final two seasons ... led the football squad to the conference and San Diego sectional crowns in 2007 with a 10-3 record ... helped coach a Pop Warner football team in 2006 ... high school teammate of Navy sophomore linebacker Hal Hunter ... cousin, Dane Porlas, was a four-year football letterwinner at Hawai'i (2005-08) ... full name is Dylon Daniel Porlas ... born Nov. 25, 1989, in San Diego, Calif. ... son of Xavier and Teri Porlas ... majoring in english.
KRISS PROCTOR
#2 • Junior • Quarterback • 6-1 • 195 • Big Bear City, Calif. * At Navy: Enters the fall as the back-up to Ricky Dobbs ... received a lot of reps with the first team during spring drills with Dobbs mending his surgically-repaired knee ... also expected to be the holder for field goals and PAT’s ... tough, hardnosed runner who has deceptive speed ... has a good grasp of the offense ... appears to be a natural in the option game ... led his team to a 38-7 victory in the spring game, rushing for 99 yards and three touchdowns on just 11 carries and completing eight of his 11 passes for 105 yards and one touchdown ... ran the pro agility drill in 4.10 seconds, the fourth-fastest mark on the team ... has earned one varsity letter. * 2009: Made three appearances during the season, including starts against Wake Forest and Temple in place of an injured Ricky Dobbs ... rushed for 223 yards and five touchdowns on 53 carries ... completed two of his four passes for 27 yards and was picked off once ... started his second consecutive game in a 27-24 loss to Temple ... completed two of his four passes for 27 yards, including a long pass of 31 yards to Mario Washington ... carried the ball 16 times for 52 yards and a two-yard TD ... inserted into the starting lineup for the Wake Forest game after a knee injury suffered by starter Ricky Dobbs against SMU ... was a solid performer against the Deacs, rushing for a career-high 89 yards on a career-high 23 carries in Navy’s 13-10 win over Wake Forest ... scored Navy’s only TD on a career-long 40-yard run ... it’s the third-consecutive year that a Navy quarterback has led Navy to victory in his first-career start ... he is the first Navy quarterback in the triple option era to beat a team from a BCS conference in his first-career start ... made his first collegiate appearance in the Mids’ 63-14 win over Rice, coming into the game with 9:49 remaining in the third quarter in relief of starter Ricky Dobbs ... carried the ball 14 times for 82 yards and three one-yard touchdowns ... headed into his sophomore season as the No. 2 quarterback, but a preseason knee injury kept him out of action for the first three games. * 2008: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2008 graduate of Big Bear High School, Proctor was a three-sport standout ... a four-year letterwinner in football, he picked up three letters in basketball and baseball ... led the football team to back-to-back De Anza League titles with a combined 24-2 record in 2006 and `07 ... received All-State (Calif.) and all-county honors in football his senior year ... was named the division and league MVP as a senior ... baseball team claimed the De Anza League crown in 2008 ... a two-time all-state, all-county and All-CIF center fielder for the baseball team ... earned All-CIF and allleague kudos as a point guard for the basketball team in 2007 and `08 ... member of the National Honor Society ... full name is Kriss William Proctor ... born Feb. 3, 1990, in Big Bear City, Calif. ... son of Kenny and Sandie Proctor ... majoring in international relations.
PROCTOR’S CAREER STATISTICS Rushing Att Yds Avg TD Lg 2008 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -2009 53 223 4.2 5 40 TOTALS 53 223 4.2 5 40
100-yd 0 0
Passing Comp Att Pct Yds TD Int 2008 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -2009 2 4 50.0 27 0 1 TOTALS 2 4 50.0 27 0 1 Career highs – Carries: 23 vs. Wake Forest (10-24-09) Rushing Yards: 89 vs. Wake Forest (10-24-09) Rushing TDs: 3 at Rice (10-10-09) Pass Completions: 2 vs. Temple (10-31-09) Pass Attempts: 4 vs. Temple (10-31-09) Passing Yards: 27 vs. Temple (10-31-09) Passing TDs: 0
PROCTOR GAME-BY-GAME Game (Date) Comp at Ohio State (9-5-09) Louisiana Tech (9-12-09) Pitt (9-19-09) W. Kentucky (9-26-09) Air Force (10-3-09) at Rice (10-10-09) 0 at SMU (10-17-09) Wake Forest (10-24-09) 0 Temple (10-31-09) 2 at Notre Dame (11-7-09) Delaware (11-14-09) at Hawai’i (11-28-09) vs. Army (12-12-09) vs. Missouri (12-31-09)
100 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 100
Passing Att Int Yds TD -- Did Not Play --- Did Not Play --- Did Not Play --- Did Not Play --- Did Not Play -0 0 0 0 -- Did Not Play -0 0 0 0 4 1 27 0 -- Did Not Play --- Did Not Play --- Did Not Play --- Did Not Play --- Did Not Play --
Rushing No Yds TD Avg
14 23 16
85 89 52
3 1 1
5.9 3.9 3.2
PLAYER PROFILES DE’VON RICHARDSON
AARON SANTIAGO
#26 • Junior • Slot Back • 5-8 • 167 • Kapolei, Hawai’i * At Navy: Enters the fall listed as a starter at slot back opposite Gee Gee Greene ... outsanding blocker ... plays hard at all times ... one of the fastest players on the team ... ran a 3.99 in the pro agility drill, which was tied with Greg Jones for the fastest mark on the team ... was timed in 1.45 seconds in the 10-yard dash, which was tied with Jonathan Hill for the fourth-best time on the team ... ran a 4.49 40-yard dash, which was the thirdbest mark on the team ... has a good knowledge of the offense as his high school ran the same triple option offense that Navy runs. * 2009: Saw action in nine games, mostly as a member of Navy’s special teams ... carried the ball just once for nine yards, while pitching in six tackles for the Mids ... made a return to his home state of Hawai’i, where he turned in one tackle ... produced two solo tackles in Navy’s home final against Delaware ... sat out the Wake Forest game after suffering an ankle injury against SMU ... inserted into the lineup for special teams at SMU where he contributed a pair of tackles ... in just his second career appearance, he carried the ball once for a gain of nine yards against Rice ... made his collegiate debut in Navy’s homeopening victory over Louisiana Tech. * 2008: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2007 graduate of Kapolei High School, Santiago attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2007-08 academic year ... a three-sport standout, he was a four-year letterwinner in baseball who also picked up three letters in football and two in soccer ... led the soccer team to the Oahu Interscholastic Association (OIA) Championship in his senior year ... selected to play in the HUB Goodwill Senior Bowl ... member of the National Honor Society ... hails from the same hometown and graduated from the same high school as former quarterback Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada ... full name is Aaron J. Santiago ... born June 5, 1989, in Honolulu, Hawai'i ... son of Jon Santiago and Joan Fernandez ... majoring in systems engineering ... carries a 3.23 grade-point average.
SANTIAGO’S CAREER STATISTICS Rushing Att Yds Avg TD Lg 2008 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -2009 1 9 9.0 0 9 TOTALS 1 9 9.0 0 9 Receiving 2008 2009 TOTALS
Att 0 0
Yds Avg TD Lg -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0
100-yd
0 0
100-yd
0 0
Defense Tckls TFL-Yds Sack-Yds FR FF PBU Int 2008 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -2009 6 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 6 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Career highs – Carries: 1 at Rice (10-10-09) Rushing Yards: 9 at Rice (10-10-09) Rushing TDs: 0 Receptions: 0 Receiving Yards: 0 Receiving TDs: 0
MIKE SCHUPP
#80 • Senior • Wide Receiver • 5-10 • 176 • Erie, Pa. * At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart at wide receiver behind Greg Jones ... tenacious blocker ... may have the best hands on the team ... ran a 4.08 in the pro agility drill, the third-best mark on the team ... plays with great intensity ... has earned two varsity letters. * 2009: A starter in nine of the 13 games in which he played ... on the receiving end of six passes for a gain of 61 yards on the year ... returned to the starting lineup in Navy’s win over Notre Dame ... saw limited action against Temple after missing the Wake Forest game with the flu ... caught a nine-yard pass in the Mids’ overtime win over SMU ... made his fifth catch of the season on a 17-yard completion from QB Ricky Dobbs against Pitt ... it was the longest pass reception of his career ... caught a 12-yard pass from Ricky Dobbs against Louisiana Tech in the Mids’ home opener ... having entered the season with one career catch, he caught a careerhigh three passes for a career-high 23 yards in the Mids’ opener against No. 6 Ohio State. * 2008: Saw significant action in all 13 Navy games ... made his first collegiate catch, a 14-yard reception, in the Mids’ win over Rutgers. * 2007: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2007 graduate of Cathedral Preparatory School, Schupp earned three letters in both football and baseball ... football team turned in a 21-5 record over his final two years ... football team won two district titles (2005, ‘06) and the baseball team won four district titles (2004, ‘05, ‘06, ‘07) ... a two-time all-region selection in football and once in baseball ... served as class president three years ... member of the National Honor Society ... high school football coach was Don Holl, a two-year letterwinner for the Navy football team and a 1988 graduate of the Academy ... full name is Michael Joseph Schupp ... born Oct. 14, 1988, in Erie, Pa. ... son of John and Kathleen Schupp ... majoring in economics.
101 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 101
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
#3 • Sophomore • Cornerback • 6-0 • 195 • Bowie, Md. * At Navy: Enters the fall battling David Sperry for third on the depth chart at corner ... has good size ... runs well ... equally effective against the run and the pass ... another player among Navy’s stable of talented defensive backs that has a bright future. * 2009: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2008 graduate of Bowie High School, Richardson attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2008-09 academic year ... two-sport athlete who earned a pair of letters each in football and track & field ... an all-county and all-league selection his senior year ... also received honorable mention all-Metro kudos ... both of his parents served in the Army and were stationed in Germany when De'Von was born ... full name is De'Von Keyonte' Richardson ... born Oct. 7, 1989, in Germany ... son of Amos and Pamela Richardson ... majoring in general engineering.
PLAYER PROFILES
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
SCHUPP’S CAREER STATISTICS Receiving Rec Yds Avg TD Lg 100-yd 2007 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -2008 1 14 14.0 0 14 0 2009 6 61 10.2 0 17 0 TOTALS 7 75 10.7 0 17 0 Career highs – Receptions: 3 at Ohio State (9-5-09) Receiving Yards: 23 at Ohio State (9-5-09) Receiving TDs: 0
SCHUPP GAME-BY-GAME Rushing Game (Date) Att. Yds TD Avg at Temple (8-31-07) 0 0 0 0.0 at Rutgers (9-7-07) 0 0 0 0.0 Ball State (9-15-07) 0 0 0 0.0 Duke (9-22-07) 0 0 0 0.0 Air Force (9-29-07) 0 0 0 0.0 at Pitt (10-10-07) 0 0 0 0.0 Wake Forest (10-20-07) 0 0 0 0.0 Delaware (10-27-07) 0 0 0 0.0 at Notre Dame (11-3-07) 0 0 0 0.0 at North Texas (11-10-07) 0 0 0 0.0 Northern Illinois (11-17-07) 0 0 0 0.0 vs. Army (12-1-07) 0 0 0 0.0 vs. Utah (12-20-07) 0 0 0 0.0 at Ohio State (9-5-09) Louisiana Tech (9-12-09) at Pitt (9-19-09) W. Kentucky (9-26-09) Air Force (10-3-09) at Rice (10-10-09) at SMU (10-17-09) Wake Forest (10-24-09) Temple (10-31-09) at Notre Dame (11-7-09) Delaware (11-14-09) at Hawai’i (11-28-09) vs. Army (12-12-09) vs. Missouri (12-31-09)
2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
9 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
4.5 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
Receiving Rec. Yds. TD 0 0 0 1 14 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 3 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
23 12 17 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Avg 0.0 14.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 7.7 12.0 17.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 9.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
ANDREW SHARP
#43 • Junior • Outside Linebacker • 6-0 • 214 • State College, Pa. * At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart at outside linebacker behind Aaron McCauley ... had a strong showing during spring camp ... has good speed ... expected to see action this fall. * 2009: Did not see any varsity action. * 2008: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2008 graduate of State College Area High School, Sharp earned two letters as an outside linebacker on the football team ... member of the team that claimed the district title in 2006 with a 12-3 record ... was named a first team all-conference linebacker in the highly competitive Mid-Penn conference ... elected team captain his senior year ... was named a National Football Foundation ScholarAthlete as a senior ... enjoys making short films, as well as drawing ... two-time winner at the Student Films 48-Hour Film Festival ... grandfather, Benny, was active duty Navy in 1954 and 1955 and served in the Naval Reserves thereafter ... full name is Andrew Michael Sharp ... born May 11, 1989, in Oklahoma City, Okla. ... son of Jeff and Marsha Sharp ... majoring in systems engineering.
TYLER SIMMONS
#54 • Senior • Inside Linebacker • 6-3 • 237 • Goldsby, Okla. * At Navy: All-East candidate ... enters the fall as a starter at linebacker ... injured his spleen in a snow skiing accident at the end of February and missed all of spring practice ... expected to be healthy and ready to go at the start of fall camp ... selected as the Admiral Mack Award winner at the conclusion of spring practice in 2009 ... the award is given to the most improved player during spring drills ... one of the biggest linebackers at Navy in recent memory ... runs to the football and will deliver a big hit ... expected to be an impact player this fall ... has earned two varsity letters. * 2009: Saw action in all 14 games where he was the Mids’ third-leading tackler with 68 (29-39) ... also turned in a tackle for a loss and broke up a pair of passes ... member of Navy’s defense that held Missouri, the nation’s 33rd-ranked scoring offense with its 30.3 points per game, to just 13 points in the 2009 Texas Bowl ... was Missouri’s third-lowest scoring output of the year and the fewest points since Texas throttled the Tigers 41-7 on Oct. 24 ... after the Tigers scored a TD just 24 seconds into the game, Navy’s defense held Missouri without a touchdown for the remainder of the contest ... was in on three stops against Missouri ... fought off a foot injury to play a significant role in Navy’s win over Army ... chipped in a pair of tackles in leading the Mids to their eighth-straight win over the Black Knights ... the Mids held Army to just a field goal in the contest after Ricky Dobbs threw an interception in Navy territory in the first quarter ... Navy’s defense has not allowed an Army touchdown in 12-straight quarters (dating back to 2006) ... furthermore, the Mids did not give up an offensive touchdown to Army or Air Force in 2009 ... produced four tackles against Delaware in the home finale ... contributed five tackles in the Mids’ win over Notre Dame ... Navy’s 14-0 advantage at the half marked the first time since Nov. 1, 1997, that the Mids have led the Irish at the half ... it’s also the first time since Nov. 2, 1974, that Navy has shut out Notre Dame in the opening half ... the Mids’ defense held Temple to just 37 yards passing, the fewest yards since Rice completed all five of its pass attempts for 35 yards on Oct. 23, 2004 ... turned in six tackles for the Mids, including five solos against Temple ... also credited with a forced fumble, though the Owls retained possession ... Navy’s defense stifled the Wake Forest offense all day, holding the Deacs scoreless in the first quarter and to three points for more than 53 minutes ... recorded five tackles against the Deacs ... saw extensive action against SMU where he, along with Ram Vela, led the Mids with seven tackles ... also turned in his first career tackle for a loss of four yards and broke up a pass ... part of a defense that held Rice to just 21 yards on the ground, marking the second time this year the Mids have held an opponent to under 50 yards rushing ... Navy also held Rice to 272 yards of total offense, the third opponent in 2009 that has been held under 300 yards of total offense ... pitched in three tackles against the Owls ... member of the Mids’ defense that did not give up an offensive TD by Air Force and held the Falcons well under its rushing average of 319 yards (183 vs. Navy) ... contributed six tackles against the Falcons ... turned in a career-high tying seven tackles in the Mids’ win over Western Kentucky ... also credited with his first-career pass breakup ... was in on five tackles at Pitt ... member of a Navy defensive squad that held Louisiana Tech scoreless for the final 54 minutes of the contest in a 32-14 win by the Mids ... led Navy with a careerhigh tying seven tackle performance against the Bulldogs, including a career-best four solo stops ... turned in a solid defensive effort against sixth-ranked Ohio State in the season opener ... pitched in a career-high seven tackles against the Buckeyes.
102 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 102
PLAYER PROFILES
SIMMONS’ CAREER STATISTICS Defense Tckls TFL-Yds Sack-Yds FR FF PBU Int 2007 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -2008 10 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 2009 68 1.0-4 0-0 0 1 2 0 TOTALS 78 1.0-4 0-0 0 1 2 0 Career highs – Tackles: 7 (Four times; last at SMU, 10-17-09) TFL: 1.0 at SMU (10-1709) Sacks: 0 PBU: 1 (Twice; last at SMU, 10-17-09) FR: 0 FF: 1 vs. Temple (10-3109) INT: 0 SIMMONS GAME-BY-GAME Game (Date) U-A-TT TFL-Yds Sacks Towson (8-30-08) 1-1-2 0-0 0-0 at Ball State (9-5-08) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 at Duke (9-13-08) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 Rutgers (9-20-08) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 at Wake Forest (9-27-08) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 at Air Force (10-4-08) 0-1-1 0-0 0-0 Pitt (10-18-08) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 SMU (10-25-08) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 Temple (11-1-08) 1-1-2 0-0 0-0 vs. Notre Dame (11-15-08) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 at N. Illinois (11-25-08) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 vs. Army (12-6-08) 0-1-1 0-0 0-0 vs. Wake Forest (12-20-08) 0-1-1 0-0 0-0 at Ohio State (9-5-09) Louisiana Tech (9-12-09) at Pitt (9-19-09) W. Kentucky (9-26-09) Air Force (10-3-09) at Rice (10-10-09) at SMU (10-17-09) Wake Forest (10-24-09) Temple (10-31-09) at Notre Dame (11-7-09) Delaware (11-14-09) at Hawai’i (11-28-09) vs. Army (12-12-09) vs. Missouri (12-31-09)
1-6-7 4-3-7 2-3-5 4-3-7 1-5-6 2-1-3 4-3-7 1-4-5 5-1-6 1-4-5 1-3-4 1-0-1 0-2-2 2-1-3
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
Int PBU 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 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
FF FR Blk 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 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
BO SNELSON
#23 • Sophomore • Slot Back • 5-7 • 180 • Pasadena, Texas * At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart at slot back behind Gee Gee Greene ... one of just two freshman (Greene was the other) to letter last fall ... has above average quickness ... ran the pro agility drill in 4.11 seconds, which was tied with Greene for the fifth best on the team ... an excellent special teams player ... a threat to catch the ball out of the backfield as a receiver ... has the potential to be an above average blocker ... has earned one varsity letter. * 2009: Appeared in 11 games for the Mids, seeing action mostly as a kick returner ... returned four kicks over the course of the season for 63 yards ... also carried the ball once for nine yards ... his 27-yard kickoff return at Hawai’i was the longest of his career ... returned one kickoff for 16 yards against Delaware in the Mids’ home finale ... gained 12 yards on his first career kickoff return, the second-half opening kickoff by Wake Forest ... made his first-career appearance at slot back in the Mids’ win over Rice where he carried the ball once for a gain of nine yards ... inserted into the lineup as a kickoff returner against Air Force ... made his collegiate debut in the Mids’ home-opening victory over Louisiana Tech. * High School / Personal: A 2009 graduate of Pasadena Memorial High School, Snelson was a four-sport standout earning letters in power lifting (4), track & field (4), baseball (3) and football (3) ... received All-State (Texas) honors as a junior and senior ... named the Old Spice Player of the Year twice ... named the district’s offensive MVP his junior and senior years ... served as team captain his senior year ... coached in high school by his father, John, who played football and baseball at Southwest Baptist in Bolivar, Mo. ... earned first-team all-conference, all-district and all-county honors as a senior, while being named a Second-Team All-Central Florida selection ... placed third at the Texas State Track & Field Championship in the 4x100 relay with a time of 41.3 ... served as Class President for three years ... full name is Benjamin Michael Snelson ... born Dec. 21, 1989, in Bolivar, Mo. ... son of John and Mandy Snelson ... majoring in English.
SNELSON’S CAREER STATISTICS Rushing Att Yds 2009 1 9 TOTALS 1 9 Receiving 2009 TOTALS
Att 0 0
Yds 0 0
Avg 9.0 9.0 Avg 0.0 0.0
TD 0 0 TD 0 0
Lg 9 9 Lg 0 0
100-yd 0 0 100-yd 0 0
KO Return No Yds Avg TD Lg 2009 4 63 15.8 0 27 TOTALS 4 63 15.8 0 27 Career highs – Carries: 1 at Rice (10-10-09) Rushing Yards: 9 at Rice (10-10-09) Rushing TDs: 0 Receptions: 0 Receiving Yards: 0 Receiving TDs: 0
DAVID SPERRY
#28 • Sophomore • Cornerback • 5-11 • 180 • Las Vegas, Nev. * At Navy: Enters the fall battling De’Von Richardson for third on the depth chart at cornerback ... had a solid spring camp ... has good speed ... could make an impact on special teams as well. * 2009: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2009 graduate of Faith Lutheran High School, Sperry was a threeyear football letterwinner ... named 2009 Faith Lutheran's Athlete of the Year after earning AllState (Nev.) honors as a senior ... high school teammate of Navy sophomore linebacker Garrett Sherwood ... childhood friends with fellow Navy football teammate William Coats ... full name is David Anthony Sperry ... born Dec. 13, 1990, in San Mateo, Calif. ... son of David and Kimberly Sperry ... majoring in political science.
103 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 103
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
* 2008: Saw action in all 13 contests where he made 10 tackles ... turned in an assisted tackle against Wake Forest in the EagleBank Bowl ... was in on one stop leading the Midshipmen to a 34-0 win over the Black Knights, as well as their sixth-consecutive Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy win ... it’s the first time Navy has pitched back-to-back shutouts since 1986 ... it’s also the first shutout against Army since 1978 (28-0) ... contributed a tackle in Navy’s 16-0 win over Northern Illinois ... it’s the first shutout Navy’s defense has pitched since Sept. 18, 2004, when the Mids beat Tulsa on the road, 290 ... it was the first time the Huskies have been shut out since 1999 against Iowa (240) ... made incredible hits on each of the Mids’ two onside kicks against Notre Dame ... recorded a career-high tying two tackles in Navy’s win over Temple ... made a solo tackle in the Mids’ Homecoming loss to No. 23 Pitt ... was in on an assisted tackle at Air Force ... turned in a solo tackle against Rutgers ... made his collegiate debut by producing a pair of tackles in the win over Towson in the season opener. * 2007: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2007 graduate of Washington High School, Simmons was a three-sport standout ... earned four letters in football, three in basketball and three in track football team posted a 37-4 record over his final three years and won threestraight district and regional championships ... basketball team was district and region champs his senor year ... named All-State (Okla.) in football as a senior and was selected as the Daily Oklahoman Athlete of the Year ... named the Purcell Register Offensive and Defensive Player of the Year ... earned all-conference honors in basketball as a senior ... elected team captain of both the football and basketball teams his senior year ... served as student body president in his senior year ... brother, Zachary, played basketball at Wichita State from 2003-05, while his sister, Elizabeth, plays at Oklahoma Baptist ... loves to hunt and fish ... was the valedictorian of his graduating class ... full name is Tyler Mark Simmons ... born April 28, 1989, in Norman, Okla. ... son of Bob and Linda Simmons ... majoring in history.
PLAYER PROFILES
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
ERIC STEIN
#41 • Junior • Outside Linebacker • 6-1 • 211 • Carpinteria, Calif. * At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at outside linebacker ... was moved from safety to outside linebacker last spring and seemed to flourish in his new position ... has good speed and is a solid tackler. * 2009: Did not see any varsity action. * 2008: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2008 graduate of Carpinteria High School, Stein was a three-sport standout ... lettered three times in football, while also picking up letters in baseball and track ... garnered first-team all-county and first-team allleague recognition in football ... also a Los Angeles Times all-region selection ... invited to play in the county North-South All-Star Game ... received team MVP honors as a senior ... elected team captain of the football team his senior year ... full name is Eric James Stein ... born Jan. 31, 1990, Santa Barbara, Calif. ... son of Brad and Carla Stein ... majoring in political science.
MIKE STUKEL
#17 • Junior • Slot Back • 5-11 • 195 • Fleming Island, Fla. * At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at slot back behind Aaron Santiago and Andre Byrd ... bounced back and forth last year between slot back and quarterback ... should settle into his role at slot back this fall ... hard-nosed runner who is tough to tackle ... has good speed ... one of the better blockers among the slot backs ... has a quick first step ... ran a 1.43 in the 10-yard dash, tied with Gee Gee Greene for the fastest mark on the team. * 2009: Made three appearances after being moved back and forth between quarterback and slot back ... carried the ball eight times for 58 yards on the year ... moved back to quarterback oafter starting QB Ricky Dobbs suffered a knee injury against SMU ... gained 25 yards on four carries against Rice, including a long run of 16 yards ... carried the ball once for a gain of 14 yards against Western Kentucky ... moved back to quarterback the week leading up to the opener against Ohio State after backup QB Kriss Proctor suffered a knee injury ...made his debut in a Navy uniform against Louisiana Tech in the home-opener, spelling starting QB Ricky Dobbs late in the fourth quarter ... carried the ball three times for 19 yards, including a long run of eight yards. * 2008: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2007 graduate of Bishop Kenny High School, Stukel attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2007-08 academic year ... a twosport standout, he lettered three times each in football and baseball ... an all-city quarterback who served as team captain of the football team ... led the baseball team to the district and regional titles before losing in the state title game in 2006 ... received All-State (Fla.) and all-city recognition in baseball as a senior ... full name is Michael Arthur Stukel Jr. ... born April 13, 1989, in Atlanta, Ga. ... son of Mike and Cinda Stukel ... majoring in economics.
STUKEL’S CAREER STATISTICS Rushing Att Yds Avg TD Lg 2008 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -2009 8 58 7.3 0 16 TOTALS 8 58 7.3 0 16
100-yd
0 0
Passing Comp Att Pct Yds TD Int 2008 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -2009 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 TOTALS 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 Career highs – Carries: 4 at Rice (10-10-09) Rushing Yards: 25 at Rice (10-10-09) Rushing TDs: 0 Pass Completions: 0 Pass Attempts: 0 Passing Yards: 0 Passing TDs: 0
STUKEL GAME-BY-GAME Game (Date) Comp at Ohio State (9-5-09) Louisiana Tech (9-12-09) 0 at Pitt (9-19-09) W. Kentucky (9-26-09) 0 Air Force (10-3-09) at Rice (10-10-09) 0
Passing Att Int Yds TD -- Did Not Play -0 0 0 0 -- Did Not Play -0 0 0 0 -- Did Not Play -0 0 0 0
Rushing No Yds TD Avg 3
19
0
6.3
4
25
0
6.3
1
14
0 14.0
at SMU (10-17-09) Wake Forest (10-24-09) Temple (10-31-09) at Notre Dame (11-7-09) Delaware (11-14-09) at Hawai’i (11-28-09) vs. Army (12-12-09) vs. Missouri (12-31-09)
-- Did Not Play --- Did Not Play --- Did Not Play --- Did Not Play --- Did Not Play --- Did Not Play --- Did Not Play --- Did Not Play --
COLLIN STURDIVANT
#49 • Sophomore • Outside Linebacker • 6-3 • 219 • High Point, N.C. * At Navy: Enters fall camp battling Jerry Hauburger for the starting job at outside linebacker ... moved from defensive end to outside linebacker during spring camp and played well ... has the potential to be a very good player ... does a good job of running to the football ... could be used as a pass rusher as well. * 2009: Made his collegiate debut in the Mids’ 6314 rout over Rice. * High School / Personal: A 2008 graduate of WS Carver High School, Sturdivant attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2008-09 academic year ... two-sport athlete who earned three letters in football and a pair in track & field ... two-time all-conference football selection who garnered all-county honors as a senior ... led the football team to four consecutive conference crowns (2005-06-07-08) ... all-conference and all-county pick his senior year tossing the shot put ... led WS Carver to conference and region titles in track his senior year ... high school teammate of Wake Forest football players Turner Faulk and C.J. Washington ... full name is Collin Timothy Sturdivant ... born Nov. 12, 1989, in Greensboro, N.C. ... son of Timothy and Jackee Sturdivant ... majoring in ocean engineering.
DAVID SUMRALL
#76 • Junior • Offensive Tackle • 6-5 • 256 • Murfreesboro, Tenn. * At Navy: Enters the fall third on the depth chart at right tackle behind Matt Molloy and John Dowd ... has a great deal of potential ... could push Dowd for the third tackle spot ... possesses good footwork. * 2009: Made his collegiate debut in the Mids’ 6314 rout over Rice. * 2008: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2008 graduate of Riverdale High School, Sumrall was a four-year letterwinner on the offensive line ... led the team to the state title his freshman year behind a 15-0 record ... garnered all-region honors as a senior ... member of the National Honor Society ... full name is David Sumrall ... born March 28, 1990, in Houma, La. ... son of Samuel and Andrea Sumrall ... majoring in oceanography.
MIKE SWEENEY
#52 • Senior • Linebacker • 6-3 • 234 • Floral Park, N.Y. * At Navy: Enters the fall looking to provide depth at linebacker ... has been a valuable member of the scout team the last three seasons ... has a great attitude and is well respected by his teammates. * 2009: Did not see any varsity action. * 2008: Did not see any varsity action. * 2007: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2007 graduate of Kellenberg Memorial High School, Sweeney was a three-sport standout ... lettered twice in football, basketball and baseball ... led the baseball team to the Nassau-Suffolk County Championship his senior year with a 19-5 record ... earned All-State (N.Y.) and all-league honors in football his senior year ... elected team captain of the football and basketball teams in his senior year ... having never played football, was encouraged by his mother to try out for the team in his freshman year of high school ... full name is Michael Patrick Sweeney ... born Sept. 1, 1989, in Long Island, N.Y. ... son of Patrick and Geraldine Sweeney ... majoring in economics.
104 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 104
PLAYER PROFILES JON TEAGUE
TEAGUE’S CAREER STATISTICS Kicking PATs FGs 2008 0-0 0-0 2009 5-5 1-2 TOTALS 5-5 1-2 Kickoffs 2008 2009 TOTALS
KO 64 74 138
Yds 4161 4551 8712
Long 0 31 31
Pts 0 8 8
Avg 65.0 61.5 63.1
TB 9 3 12
TEAGUE GAME-BY-GAME Game (Date) XP-XPA FG-FGA Lg Pts KO Towson (8-30-08) 0-0 0-0 0 0 6 at Ball State (9-5-08) 0-0 0-0 0 0 6 at Duke (9-13-08) 0-0 0-0 0 0 6 Rutgers (9-20-08) 0-0 0-0 0 0 6 at Wake Forest (9-27-08) 0-0 0-0 0 0 4 at Air Force (10-4-08) 0-0 0-0 0 0 7 Pitt (10-18-08) 0-0 0-0 0 0 2 SMU (10-25-08) 0-0 0-0 0 0 6 Temple (11-1-08) 0-0 0-0 0 0 3 vs. Notre Dame (11-15-08) 0-0 0-0 0 0 2 at N. Illinois (11-25-08) 0-0 0-0 0 0 4 vs. Army (12-6-08) 0-0 0-0 0 0 7 vs. Wake Forest (12-20-08) 0-0 0-0 0 0 5 at Ohio State (9-5-09) Louisiana Tech (9-12-09) at Pitt (9-19-09) W. Kentucky (9-26-09) Air Force (10-3-09) at Rice (10-10-09) at SMU (10-17-09) Wake Forest (10-24-09) Temple (10-31-09) at Notre Dame (11-7-09) Delaware (11-14-09) at Hawai’i (11-28-09) vs. Army (12-12-09) vs. Missouri (12-31-09)
0-0 0-0 0-0 5-5 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 1-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0
0 0 0 31 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
5 6 3 7 4 10 6 4 5 4 6 4 4 6
OB 1 1 2 Yds 402 402 386 394 265 445 122 410 200 127 267 416 325 261 325 146 457 265 619 391 259 312 246 377 266 248 379
Avg TB OB 67.0 1 0 67.0 0 0 64.3 0 0 65.7 0 1 66.2 1 0 63.6 2 0 61.0 0 0 68.3 3 0 66.7 0 0 63.5 0 0 66.8 0 0 59.4 0 0 65.0 2 0 52.2 54.2 48.7 65.3 66.2 61.9 65.2 64.8 62.4 61.5 62.8 66.5 62.0 63.2
1 0 5 # 2 0 10 NA V Y F O O TB AL L # 1 0 5 105 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 105
0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
#45 • Junior • Kicker • 6-3 • 209 • Hickory, N.C. * At Navy: Expected to handle kickoff duties for the Mids ... has the strongest leg of all the kickers ... has earned two varsity letters. * 2009: Finished the year with a 61.5 average on kickoffs with three touchbacks ... in Navy’s Texas Bowl win over Missouri, averaged 63.2 yards among his six kickoffs ... was 5-for-5 on PATs and 1-for-2 on field goals against Western Kentucky, the lone game in which he was called upon for kicking duties ... turned in a 62.0 average among the four kickoffs in the win over Army ... averaged a season-best 66.5 yards on four kickoffs against Hawai’i ... had a busy day kicking against Delaware, booting six kicks for an average of 62.8 yards ... kicked off four times against Notre Dame for an average of 61.5 yards ... produced a 62.4 average among the five kickoffs against Temple ... kicked off four times for a 64.8 average against Wake Forest ... owned a 65.2 average over the six kickoffs against SMU ... kicked off 10 times for an average of 61.9 yards against Rice ... averaged a seasonbest 66.2 yards over his four kickoffs against Air Force ... got his chance as Navy’s kicker in the Mids’ win over Western Kentucky ... split the uprights for a 31-yard field goal on his first attempt, but missed wide on his second try for 32 yards ... was 5-for-5 on PATs ... also experienced his best day of the season kicking off, averaging 65.3 yards on seven kickoffs ... struggled kicking the ball against Pitt, averaging just 48.7 yards, the worst average of his career ... owned a 54.2 kickoff average among the six appearances he made against Louisiana Tech in the home-opener ... averaged 52.2 yards among his five kickoffs against sixth-ranked Ohio State in the Mids’ season opener. * 2008: A highly sought-after prospect, Teague received the tip of the cap as the Mids’ go-to player for kickoffs in his rookie season ... averaged 65.0 yards over the course of the season ... kicked off 64 times ... against Wake Forest in the EagleBank Bowl, he averaged 65.0 yards over his five kickoffs ... had a busy afternoon at Lincoln Financial
Field in his first Army-Navy game appearance ... kicked off seven times for an average of 59.4 yards ... kicked off four times for an average of 66.8 yards at Northern Illinois ... averaged 63.5 yards on his two kickoffs against Notre Dame ... kicked off averaged a season-best 68.3 yards despite windy, rainy conditions against SMU ... kicked off six times for 410 yards, three of which were touchbacks ... booted the ball twice for 122 yards, an average of 61 yards, against No. 23 Pitt ... averaged 63.6 yards on his seven kickoffs in Navy’s win at Air Force ... kicked off four times for an average of 66.2 against Wake Forest ... owned an average of 65.7 yards on his six kickoffs against Rutgers ... kicked off six times for 386 yards, an average of 64.3 at Duke ... averaged 67.0 yards among his six kickoffs at Ball State ... earned the starting job as Navy’s kickoff specialist for its opener against Towson ... kicked off six times for an average of 67.0 yards ... made one tackle against the Tigers. * High School / Personal: A 2008 graduate of Fred T. Foard High School, Teague was a four-year letterwinner in football and soccer and also won two letters in basketball ... an all-conference selection in football as a junior and senior, he was named the conference specialist MVP twice ... an All-State (N.C.) selection his senior year ... a twotime captain of the soccer team, he was an all-conference and all-region selection in both his junior and senior years ... served as the Junior Class President ... brother, Adam, is a 2009 graduate of the Naval Academy and was a member of the basketball team ... full name is Jon Frederick Teague ... born July 28, 1990, in Hickory, N.C. ... son of Jeff and Kim Teague ... majoring in oceanography.
PLAYER PROFILES
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
ALEXANDER TEICH
#39 • Junior • Fullback • 6-0 • 217 • Conroe, Texas * At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart at fullback ... smaller than some of Navy’s previous fullbacks, but is quicker and faster ... has good instincts running with the football ... hardnosed runner who isn’t afraid to run over a defender ... has been more effective as an outside runner catching the pitch than previous fullbacks ... has earned one varsity letter. * 2009: A starter in six of the 12 games in which he played ... suffered a significant ankle injury against Academy rival Air Force which gave Vince Murray an opportunity to take the starting job for good ... the Mids’ fourth-leading rusher with 376 yards on 70 carries, while catching two passes for 25 yards ... returned kickoffs in the latter part of the season, returning five for 138 yards ... returned two kickoffs for 76 yards against Missouri, including a 47-yarder which was the longest of the season by any Navy player ... returned a pair of kickoffs against Army for 42 yards, including a long return of 22 yards ... carried the ball just once in the Mids’ loss at Hawai’i ... started in place of an injured Vince Murray against Delaware in the Mids’ home finale ... it was Teich’s first start since the Air Force game in which he ironically got hurt ... carried the ball nine times against the Blue Hens for 57 yards ... looked back to form against Notre Dame where he carried the ball five times for 52 yards, including a 32yard run ... returned a Notre Dame kickoff for 20 yards, his first return of the 2009 season and the fourth of his career ... carried the ball twice for four yards against Temple ... returned to the playing field in the Mids’ win over Wake Forest where he carried the ball twice for 35 yards ... sat out the Rice and SMU contests after injuring his ankle against Academy rival Air Force ... tweaked his left ankle in the first half of the Air Force game after carrying the ball seven times for 20 yards ... ran the ball 10 times for 34 yards in Navy’s win over Western Kentucky ... after gaining 73 yards on nine carries in the first half of the Pitt game, finished the game with a career-high 80 yards on 12 carries ... his 42-yard carry on the Mids’ first drive of the second quarter was a career long ... his 23-yard reception at the end of the game was just his second career catch and the longest of his career ... carried the ball nine times for 32 yards in the Mids’ homeopener against Louisiana Tech ... recorded his first career reception, a two-yarder against the Bulldogs ... made his first career start on center stage against No. 6 Ohio State ... gained 61 yards on 13 carries against the Buckeyes. * 2008: Saw action in 12 games either at fullback or as a returner on the special teams unit ... carried the ball seven times for 24 yards, an average of 3.4 yards per game ... did not lose a yard on the ground ... played his part in helping the Mids’ rushing attack lead the nation in rushing for an unprecedented fourth-consecutive season (292.4 yds/gm) ... returned three kickoffs for 46 yards, an average of 15.3 yards per return ... returned one Wake Forest kickoff for 24 yards in the EagleBank Bowl ... carried the ball once for a gain of two yards at Air Force in what was his first appearance in a service academy game ... ran for two yards on one carry in the Mids’ landmark win over Wake Forest ... carried the ball once for a career-long seven yards in the win over Rutgers ... that run set up a two-yard TD run by teammate Eric Kettani ... rushed for four yards on one carry at Duke ... playing in his first collegiate game, he carried the ball three times for nine yards against Towson. * High School / Personal: A 2007 graduate of Caney Creek High School, Teich attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2007-08 academic year ... a foursport standout, he earned four letters in football (running back), baseball (catcher) and track (relays, hurdles) and won three letters as a shooting guard for the basketball team ... led the football team to the third round of the state championship in 2007 and in the same year guided the baseball team to the state tournament ... garnered all-city recognition throughout his career in football, baseball and basketball ... also picked up all-county honors in baseball ... full name is Alexander George Teich ... born June 24, 1988, in Conroe, Texas ... son of Patrick and Jacqueline Teich ... majoring in general science.
TEICH’S CAREER STATISTICS Rushing Att Yds 2008 7 24 2009 70 376 TOTALS 77 400 Receiving 2008 2009 TOTALS
Att 0 2 2
Yds 0 25 25
Avg 3.4 5.4 5.2
Avg 0.0 12.0 12.0
TD 0 0 0 TD 0 0 0
Lg 7 42 42 Lg 0 23 23
100-yd 0 0 0 100-yd 0 0 0
KO Return No Yds Avg TD Lg 2008 3 46 15.3 0 24 2009 5 137 27.6 0 47 TOTALS 8 184 23.0 0 47 Career highs – Carries: 13 at Ohio State (9-5-09) Rushing Yards: 80 at Pitt (9-19-09) Rushing TDs: 0 Receptions: 1 (Twice; last at Pitt, 9-19-09) Receiving Yards: 23 at Pitt (9-19-09) Receiving TDs: 0
TEICH GAME-BY-GAME Rushing Receiving Game (Date) Att. Yds TD Avg Rec. Yds. TD Towson (8-30-08) 3 9 0 3.0 0 0 0 at Ball State (9-5-08) -- Did Not Play -at Duke (9-13-08) 1 4 0 4.0 0 0 0 Rutgers (9-20-08) 1 7 0 7.0 0 0 0 at Wake Forest (9-27-08) 1 2 0 2.0 0 0 0 at Air Force (10-4-08) 1 2 0 2.0 0 0 0 Pitt (10-18-08) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 SMU (10-25-08) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 Temple (11-1-08) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 vs. Notre Dame (11-15-08) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 at N. Illinois (11-25-08) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 vs. Army (12-6-08) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 vs. Wake Forest (12-20-08) 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 at Ohio State (9-5-09) Louisiana Tech (9-12-09) at Pitt (9-19-09) W. Kentucky (9-26-09) Air Force (10-3-09) at Rice (10-10-09) at SMU (10-17-09) Wake Forest (10-24-09) Temple (10-31-09) at Notre Dame (11-7-09) Delaware (11-14-09) at Hawai’i (11-28-09) vs. Army (12-12-09) vs. Missouri (12-31-09)
13 9 12 10 7
61 32 80 34 20
2 2 5 9 1 0 0
35 4 52 57 1 0 0
0 4.7 0 0 3.6 1 0 6.7 1 0 3.4 0 0 2.9 0 -- Did Not Play --- Did Not Play -0 17.5 0 0 2.0 0 0 10.4 0 0 6.3 0 0 1.0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0 0
JABAREE TUANI
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 2 23 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0.0 2.0 23.0 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
#98 • Junior • Defensive End • 6-1 • 265 • Madison, Tenn. * At Navy: All-East candidate ... enters the fall as a starter at defensive end ... one of the more talented players on the team ... strong and uses his hands well ... has good speed off the edge ... has a great attitude and is always working to get better ... put on 23 pounds since his freshman year ... his bench press of 405 pounds is one of the top marks on the team ... his squat of 530 pounds is also among the best ... has earned two varsity letters. * 2009: A starter in 13 of the 14 contests in which he played, he finished the year with 54 tackles (2331) ... turned in 5.5 tackles for a loss and 3.5 sacks ... broke up a pair of passes and picked off one ... forced two fumbles and recovered one ... member of Navy’s defense that held Missouri, the nation’s 33rd-ranked scoring offense with its 30.3 points per game, to just 13 points in the 2009 Texas Bowl ... it’s third-lowest scoring output of the year and the fewest points since Texas throttled the Tigers 41-7 on Oct. 24 ... after the Tigers scored a TD just 24 seconds into the game, Navy’s defense held Missouri without a touchdown for the remainder of the contest ... assisted on two tackles against the Tigers ... along with inside linebacker Ross Pospisil, led Navy with seven tackles in the win over arch rival Army ... topped the 50-tackle mark for the season with his effort against the Black Knights ... also pitched in a tackle for a loss of three yards ... the Mids held Army to just a field goal in the contest after Ricky Dobbs threw an interception in Navy territory in the first quarter ... Navy’s defense has not allowed an Army touchdown in 12-straight quarters (dating back to 2006) ... furthermore, the Mids did not give up an offensive touchdown to Army or Air Force in 2009 ... made three tackles against Hawai’i, including a sack for a loss of 15 yards ... turned in eight tackles against Delaware in the home finale and was credited with 1.5 sacks ... his sack against Pat Devlin caused him to fumble the ball and Tuani then scrambled to recover it ... had started 18-straight games dating back to last year’s regular-season game against Wake Forest, but saw that streak snapped at Notre Dame ... though he did not play in the first drive, he came in to play the rest of the contest against the Irish ... produced four tackles, including a sack for a loss of 10 yards, his first sack since his collegiate debut in the 2008 opener against Towson ... that sack set up a safety by the Mids after Craig Schaefer sacked Jimmy Clausen in the end zone with one minute to play in the contest ... Navy’s 14-0 advantage at the half marked the first time since Nov. 1, 1997, that the Mids have led the Irish at the half ... it’s also the first time since Nov. 2, 1974, that Navy has shut out Notre Dame in the opening half ... the Mids’ defense held Temple to just 37 yards passing, the fewest yards since Rice completed all five of its pass attempts for 35 yards on Oct. 23, 2004 ... contributed six tackles, including four solos against the Owls ... Navy’s defense stifled the Wake Forest offense all day, holding the Deacs scoreless in the first quarter and to three points for more than 53 minutes ... turned in six tackles, including a tackle for a loss of two yards against Wake ... assisted on three tackles in Navy’s overtime win against SMU, while also batting down a Mustang pass ... part of
106 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 106
PLAYER PROFILES
TUANI’S CAREER STATISTICS Defense Tckls TFL-Yds Sack-Yds FR FF PBU Int 2008 42 9.0-25 1.5-10 1 3 0 0 2009 54 5.5-37 3.5-32 1 2 2 1-0 TOTALS 96 14.5-62 5.0-42 2 5 2 1-0 Career highs – Tackles: 10 at Air Force (10-4-08) TFL: 2.0 (Twice; last vs. Notre Dame, 11-15-08) Sacks: 1.5 (Twice; last vs. Delaware, 11-14-09) FR: 1 (Twice; last vs. Delaware, 11-14-09) FF: 1 (Five Times; last vs. Delaware, 11-14-09) PBU: 1 (Twice; last at SMU, 10-17-09) Int.: 1 vs. Louisiana Tech (9-12-09)
a defense that held Rice to just 21 yards on the ground, marking the second time this year the Mids have held an opponent to under 50 yards rushing ... Navy also held Rice to 272 yards of total offense, the third opponent in 2009 that has been held under 300 yards of total offense ... played perhaps his best game of the season against Academy rival Air Force ... was in on a season-high seven tackles and was credited with a forced fumble ... member of the Mids’ defense that did not give up an offensive TD by Air Force and held the Falcons well under its rushing average of 319 yards (183 vs. Navy) ... pitched in a tackle in Navy’s win over Western Kentucky ... recorded three assisted tackles in the Mids’ loss at Pitt ... member of a Navy defensive squad that held Louisiana Tech scoreless for the final 54 minutes of the contest in a 32-14 win by the Mids ... picked off La Tech QB Ross Jenkins at the Bullodg’s 46-yard line ... it was his first career interception ... batted down La Tech’s pass at the line of scrimmage with under 20 seconds remaining in the opening quarter ... it was his first collegiate pass broken up ... was in on three stops against No. 6 Ohio State in the Mids’ opener. } 2008: Capped off a phenomenal freshman campaign by being named the ECAC Rookie of the Year by the head football coaches on the Eastern Seaboard ... Tuani was selected over freshmen from Connecticut, West Virginia, Pitt, Rutgers, Penn State, West Virginia, Temple, Syracuse, Boston College, Buffalo and Army ... joins an impressive list of past winners that includes Michael Vick (Virginia Tech), Larry Fitzgerald (Pitt), Chris Henry (Pitt), Steve Slaton (West Virginia) and LeSean McCoy (Pitt) ... named a Second-Team Freshman All-American by Phil Steele's College Football Magazine ... played in all 13 contests but did not garner his first start until the fifth game of the season, led Navy with nine tackles for a loss and was tied for the team high with three forced fumbles ... his 42 tackles were just two behind Nate Frazier for the most tackles among defensive linemen ... turned in three tackles against Wake Forest in the EagleBank Bowl ... was in on one tackle in leading the Midshipmen to a 34-0 win over the Black Knights, as well as their sixth-consecutive Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy win ... it’s the first time Navy has pitched back-to-back shutouts since 1986 ... it’s also the first shutout against Army since 1978 (28-0) ... also credited with a half a tackle for a loss of one yard against the Black Knights ... contributed a tackle in Navy’s 16-0 win over Northern Illinois ... it’s the first shutout Navy’s defense has pitched since Sept. 18, 2004, when the Mids beat Tulsa on the road, 29-0 ... it was the first time the Huskies have been shut out since 1999 against Iowa (24-0) ... recovered his first collegiate fumble in the first half of the Notre Dame game, after teammate Corey Johnson sacked
TUANI GAME-BY-GAME Game (Date) U-A-TT TFL-Yds Sacks Towson (8-30-08) 1-1-2 1.5-10 1.5-10 at Ball State (9-5-08) 0-1-1 0-0 0-0 at Duke (9-13-08) 0-1-1 0-0 0-0 Rutgers (9-20-08) 0-2-2 0-0 0-0 at Wake Forest (9-27-08) 5-1-6 2.0-2 0-0 at Air Force (10-4-08) 8-2-10 1.0-1 0-0 Pitt (10-18-08) 3-1-4 1.0-4 0-0 SMU (10-25-08) 2-0-2 1.0-1 0-0 Temple (11-1-08) 1-1-2 0-0 0-0 vs. Notre Dame (11-15-08) 5-2-7 2.0-6 0-0 at N. Illinois (11-25-08) 1-0-1 0-0 0-0 vs. Army (12-6-08) 0-1-1 0.5-1 0-0 vs. Wake Forest (12-20-08) 2-1-3 0-0 0-0 at Ohio State (9-5-09) Louisiana Tech (9-12-09) at Pitt (9-19-09) W. Kentucky (9-26-09) Air Force (10-3-09) at Rice (10-10-09) at SMU (10-17-09) Wake Forest (10-24-09) Temple (10-31-09) at Notre Dame (11-7-09) Delaware (11-14-09) at Hawai’i (11-28-09) vs. Army (12-12-09) vs. Missouri (12-31-09)
1-2-3 0-1-1 0-3-3 0-1-1 4-3-7 0-0-0 0-3-3 2-4-6 4-2-6 2-2-4 5-3-8 3-0-3 2-5-7 0-2-2
107 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 107
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 1.0-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 1.0-10 1.0-10 1.5-7 1.5-7 1.0-15 1.0-15 1.0-3 0-0 0-0 0-0
Int PBU 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 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
FF FR Blk 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 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
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
QB Jimmy Clausen ... contributed seven tackles, including five solo stops ... also produced two tackles for a loss of six yards ... turned in a pair of tackles in Navy’s comeback win over Temple on Senior Day ... was in on two solo tackles in the win over SMU, including a loss of one yard ... the defense held SMU to -13 yards rushing, the first team to post negative rushing yards against the Mids since Pitt in 1978 ... it also held the Mustangs to eight first downs, marking the first time a Navy opponent was held to 10 or fewer first downs since 1999 when Rutgers mustered 10 ... turned in four tackles, including a tackle for a loss of four yards against No. 23 Pitt ... credited with a pass breakup ... jarred the ball loose from Conredge Collins with eight minutes to go in the game and was recovered by teammate Ross Pospisil ... in his first appearance in a service academy contest, he, along with Jeff Deliz, paced the Mids with a career-high 10 tackles at Air Force, including eight solo stops ... turned in a tackle for a loss and forced a fumble for the second straight game ... became the first Navy freshman to start on the defensive line since Bwerani Nettles in 1998 when he was inserted into the starting lineup in place of an injured Michael Walsh at Wake Forest ... finished the game with a then career-high six tackles, including a pair of tackles for a loss ... jarred the ball loose from Riley Skinner with 4:13 to play in the second quarter ... it’s the first forced fumble of his career ... turned in two tackles in the win over Rutgers ... made one stop each at Ball State and Duke ... was spectacular in his first collegiate game, making two tackles, including 1.5 for a loss against Towson in the opener ... credited with 1.5 sacks for 10 yards. * High School / Personal: A 2008 graduate of Brentwood Academy, Tuani was a threesport standout and earned letters in football (3), wrestling (3) and track (2) ... led the football team to the 2006 D-II title behind a 12-1 record ... an All-State (Tenn.) and allcounty football selection in his junior and senior years ... named to the 2008 Dream Team in wrestling ... was the first African-American to be named class president at his school ... high school teammate of fellow Navy football player Mason Graham ... full name is Jabaree Wayne Tuani ... born Nov. 28, 1989, in Honolulu, Hawai’i ... son of Leon McKissack and Elisapeta Tuani ... majoring in general science.
PLAYER PROFILES
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
BRANDON TURNER
#86 • Sophomore • Wide Receiver • 6-4 • 208 • Renton, Wash. * At Navy: Enters the fall battling Jonathan Gazaille for second on the depth chart at wide receiver ... Navy’s biggest receiver ... has good hands ... expected to develop into a solid blocker ... has the ability to be a special player for the Midshipmen. * 2009: Played in three games, making his debut in Navy’s contest against Temple ... also saw action against Delaware and Hawai’i. * High School / Personal: A 2008 graduate of Kentridge High School, Turner attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2008-09 academic year ... two-sport athlete who earned four letters in football and three basketball ... firstteam all-area football selection who was named first-team all-league on both sides of the ball ... all-league basketball player who was named to the All State Tournament Team his junior year ... full name is Brandon Saunders Turner ... born Aug. 17, 1990, in Richmond, Va. ... son of Robert and Brenda Turner ... majoring in economics.
MATT WARRICK
#51 • Sophomore • Linebacker • 6-2 • 223 • Chesterfield, Mo. * At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart at linebacker behind Caleb King ... moved from slot back to linebacker in the spring and steadily rose up the depth chart ... was one of the more impressive players during spring camp ... has good size and is one of the fastest linebackers on the team ... has the potential to be a great player. * 2009: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2009 graduate of Marquette High School, Warrick was a two-sport standout earning letters in football (3) and baseball (2) ... Second-Team All-State (Mo.) football selection his senior year ... earned first-team allconference kudos and was named the conference offensive player of the year ... led the football team to the district title his senior year ... earned Honorable Mention All-State recognition as a pitcher for the baseball team in 2007 ... first-team all-district and all-conference pick ... father served in the Army and was stationed in Germany when Matt was born ... full name is Matthew Vincent Warrick ... born May 2, 1991, in Garmisch, Germany ... son of Vince and Nancy Warrick ... majoring in history.
JOHN CHARLES WHITE
#88 • Senior • Punter • 6-2 • 196 • Atlanta, Ga. * At Navy: Enters the fall looking to provide depth at punter ... has a strong leg and his punts have decent hang time. * 2009: Did not see any varsity action. * 2008: Did not see any varsity action. * 2007: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2006 graduate of St. Pius X High School, White attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2006-07 academic year ... a three-year letterwinner in football, he garnered honorable mention all-county honors as a senior ... cousin, Tom Drowde, is a 1962 graduate of the Naval Academy ... full name is John Charles Andrew White ... born Nov. 30, 1987, in Atlanta, Ga. ... son of Max and Jane White ... majoring in comparative politics.
DAVID WRIGHT
#18 • Junior • Cornerback • 6-2 • 188 • Jacksonville, Fla. * At Navy: Enters the fall second on the depth chart at cornerback behind Kevin Edwards ... has good size for a corner ... key special teams performer ... has the potential to be a very good corner ... has earned one varsity letter. * 2009: Played in all 14 games for the Midshipmen, including making his collegiate debut in the Mids’ opener against the sixth-ranked Ohio State Buckeyes ... finished the season with three solo tackles ... turned in a solo tackle in Navy’s Texas Bowl victory over Missouri ... made a special teams stop against Hawai’i ... credited with a three-yard punt return for a touchdown with 1:55 remaining in the first half of the Mids’ contest against Temple ... punter Jeff Wathne bobbled the snap, got off a short punt that was handled by Navy’s Jarred Shannon and then fumbled and subsequently picked up by Wright for the touchdown ... the punt return for a touchdown was the Mids’ first in the last 160 games ... it was the longest streak in the country without a punt returned for a TD ... the last time the Mids returned a punt for a touchdown was Oct. 5, 1996, when Ross Scott ran one back from 65 yards out in a 64-27 win over Duke ... made the first tackle of his career in the Mids’ win at Rice. * 2008: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2007 graduate of Englewood High School, Wright attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2007-08 academic year ... earned four letters as a cornerback and kick returner at Englewood High ... member of the National Honor Society ... three-time rotary scholar ... full name is David Jahmal Wright ... born June 21, 1989, in Jacksonville, Fla. ... son of Joe and Mary Tillmon ... majoring in English.
JASON WRIGHT
#19 • Senior • Safety • 6-2 • 191 • Granger, Ind. * At Navy: Enters the fall battling Jordan Fraser for third on the depth chart at safety ... had a solid spring camp ... has a good knowledge of the defensive system Navy uses ... has good size. * 2009: Did not see any varsity action. * 2008: Did not see any varsity action. * 2007: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2007 graduate of Penn High School, Wright was a three-sport athlete ... a four-year letterwinner at defensive back, he picked up a pair of letters in football and track & field ... an all-conference player as a junior, he earned all-metro and all-area honors as a senior ... football team won four straight Northern Indiana Conference titles with a combined 42-10 record ... full name is Jason Alan Wright ... born July 11, 1988, in South Bend Ind. ... son of Alan and Lynne Wright ... majoring in oceanography.
BILLY YARBOROUGH
#90 • Senior • Defensive End • 6-5 • 240 • Columbia, S.C. * At Navy: Enters the fall listed as a starter at defensive end ... plays with great intensity ... one of the more vocal players on the team ... has a motor that never stops ... plays with a nasty disposition ... one of Navy’s better pass rushers... his clean of 360 pounds is one of the tops on the team ... has earned two varsity letters. * 2009: Played in all 14 games, including getting the starting nod in Navy’s home finale against Delaware ... produced 14 tackles (9-5) on the year, including a sack ... credited with a pass break-up and forced a fumble ... turned in a career-high tying three tackles against Missouri in the Texas Bowl, while also earning half a sack ... stripped Mizzou for one of its three turnovers in the game ... the Mids held Army to just a field goal in the contest after Ricky Dobbs threw an interception in Navy territory in the first quarter ... Navy’s defense has not allowed an Army touchdown in 12 straight quarters (dating back to 2006) ... furthermore, the Mids did not give up an offensive touchdown to Army or Air Force this season ...despite fighting off the flu, recorded a pair of tackles against Hawai’i ... turned in a career-high tying three tackles against the Blue Hens, while getting credit for half a sack ... made a solo stop in the Mids’ win over Notre Dame
108 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 108
PLAYER PROFILES
YARBOROUGH’S CAREER STATISTICS Defense Tckls TFL-Yds Sack-Yds FR FF PBU Int 2007 -- DID NOT SEE ANY ACTION -2008 4 3.0-10 2.0-7 1 0 0 0 2009 14 1.0-5 1.0-5 0 1 1 0 TOTALS 18 4.0-15 3.0-12 1 1 1 0 Career highs – Tackles: 3 (Three Times; last vs. Missouri, 12-31-09) TFL: 1.0 (Three Times; last vs. Army, 12-6-08) Sacks: 1.0 (Twice, last vs. Army, 12-6-08) FR: 1 at Wake Forest (9-27-08) FF: 1 vs. Missouri (12-31-09) PBU: 1 vs. Wake Forest (10-2409) Int.: 0
YARBOROUGH GAME-BY-GAME Game (Date) U-A-TT TFL-Yds Sacks Towson (8-30-08) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 at Ball State (9-5-08) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 at Duke (9-13-08) 1-1-2 1.0-4 1.0-4 Rutgers (9-20-08) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 at Wake Forest (9-27-08) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 at Air Force (10-4-08) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 Pitt (10-18-08) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 SMU (10-25-08) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 Temple (11-1-08) 1-0-1 1.0-3 0-0 vs. Notre Dame (11-15-08) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 at N. Illinois (11-25-08) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 vs. Army (12-6-08) 1-0-1 1.0-3 1.0-3 vs. Wake Forest (12-20-08) 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 at Ohio State (9-5-09) Louisiana Tech (9-12-09) at Pitt (9-19-09) W. Kentucky (9-26-09) Air Force (10-3-09) at Rice (10-10-09) at SMU (10-17-09) Wake Forest (10-24-09) Temple (10-31-09) at Notre Dame (11-7-09) Delaware (11-14-09) at Hawai’i (11-28-09) vs. Army (12-12-09) vs. Missouri (12-31-09)
0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 2-1-3 0-0-0 1-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-1 1-2-3 2-0-2 0-0-0 1-2-3
109 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 109
0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0.5-3 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 0-0 0.5-3 0-0 0-0 0.5-2
Int PBU 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
FF FR Blk 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 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 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
... Navy’s 14-0 advantage at the half marked the first time since Nov. 1, 1997, that the Mids have led the Irish at the half ... it’s also the first time since Nov. 2, 1974, that Navy has shut out Notre Dame in the opening half ... the Mids’ defense held Temple to just 37 yards passing, the fewest yards since Rice completed all five of its pass attempts for 35 yards on Oct. 23, 2004 ... Navy’s defense stifled the Wake Forest offense all day, holding the Deacs scoreless in the first quarter and to three points for more than 53 minutes ... broke up a pass in the Mids’ win over Wake Forest ... part of a defense that held Rice to just 21 yards on the ground, marking the second time this year the Mids have held an opponent to under 50 yards rushing ... Navy also held Rice to 272 yards of total offense, the third opponent in 2009 that has been held under 300 yards of total offense ... added a tackle against the Owls ... member of the Mids’ defense that did not give up an offensive TD by Air Force and held the Falcons well under its rushing average of 319 yards (183 vs. Navy) ... contributed a career-high three tackles in Navy’s win over Western Kentucky ... member of a Navy defensive squad that held Louisiana Tech scoreless for the final 54 minutes of the contest in a 32-14 win by the Mids ... made his first tackle of the year in a losing effort at Pitt. * 2008: Saw action in all 13 contests, earning his lone start at Northern Illinois ... finished the season with four tackles, three of which were for a loss of 10 yards ... produced a pair of sacks for seven yards ... recovered one fumble during the year ... recorded his lone tackle in style, as he brought down Army QB Chip Bowden for a loss of three yards in leading the Midshipmen to a 34-0 win over the Black Knights, as well as their sixth-consecutive Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy win ... it’s the first time Navy has pitched back-to-back shutouts since 1986 ... it’s also the first shutout against Army since 1978 (28-0) ... replaced an injured Matt Nechak in the starting lineup at Northern Illinois, marking his first collegiate start ... member of the defensive unit that recorded the program’s first shutout since Sept. 18, 2004, when the Mids beat Tulsa on the road, 29-0 ... it was the first time the Huskies have been shut out since 1999 against Iowa (24-0) ... produced a tackle for a loss of three yards in Navy’s overtime win over Temple on Senior Day ... recovered the Wake Forest fumble at 12:28 in the second quarter that was jarred loose by teammate Ryan Griffith ... it was the first of his career ... turned in the first two tackles of his career, including a tackle for a loss of four yards and a sack in the Mids’ loss at Duke ... made his collegiate debut in the Mids’ win over Towson in the opener. * 2007: Did not see any varsity action. * High School / Personal: A 2006 graduate of Ridge View High School, Yarborough attended the Naval Academy Prep School during the 2006-07 academic year ... a twosport athlete, he earned four letters in football and three in track & field ... led the football team to the region championship his senior year ... an Honorable Mention All-State (S.C.) selection as a junior, he was twice named all-region ... served as football team captain for three years ... member of the National Honor Society ... full name is William Sheffield Yarborough ... born June 29, 1988, in Columbia, S.C. ... son of Bill and Susan Yarborough ... majoring in history.
110 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 110
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111 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 111
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Mar ylan d Ter rapin s . .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. .. 112 G eo r g i a S o u t h er n Ea g l e s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 3 Louisiana Tec h B ul ldog s . ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. .. 114 Air Fo rce Falco ns . .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. .. 115 Wake Forest Demon Deacon s ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. .. 116 S MU Mu s t an g s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 7 Notre Dame Fig hting Iri sh .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. .. 118 D u k e B l u e D ev i l s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 9 Eas t C arol ina P irates . ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. .. 120 Central Mi chig an C hip pewas . ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. .. 121 Arkansas Stat e Red Wo lves ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. .. 122 A r m y B l ac k K n i g h t s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 3 2 0 1 0 - 1 1 C o l l e g e F o o t b al l B o w l S c h ed u l e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 4 - 1 2 5 All-Time Resul ts vs. 2010 Oppo nents . .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... 126-127
2010 OPPONENTS
G a me O ne SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Maryland Terrapins Sept. 6 • 4 p.m. • ESPN M&T Bank Stadium • Baltimore, Md. Quick Facts
Location College Park, Md. Enrollment 37,195 Color Red, White, Black and Gold Nickname Terrapins Conference Atlantic Coast Conference Stadium Capital One Field at Byrd Stadium (54,000) Surface Type Grass President Dr. C.D. Mote Interim Athletic Director Randy Eaton
Sports Information Football Contact Office Phone E-Mail FAX Press Box Phone Web Site
Shawn Nestor (301) 314-7065 snestor@umd.edu 301-314-9094 301-405-7810 www.umterps.com
Coaching Information Head Coach Alma Mater Career Record Record at Maryland
Ralph Friedgen Maryland ‘70 66-46 (nine years) 66-46 (nine years)
Assistant Coaches Charles Bankins Tom Brattan Don Brown John Donovan James Franklin Lee Hull Kevin Lempa Al Seamonson Dave Sollazzo
Special Teams Coord./TE Offensive Line Def. Coordinator/Cornerbacks Running Backs Asst. Head Coach/Off. Coord./QBs Wide Receivers Safeties Linebackers Def. Line/Recruiting Coord.
All-Time Series Series Record Series Began Last Meeting Neutral Site Games Last Navy Win Current Streak Friedgen vs. Navy Niumatalolo vs. Maryland
2009 Review
2009 Overall Record 2009 Conference Record Lettermen Returning/Lost Offensive Starters Returning Defensive Starters Returning Offensive System Defensive System
2009 Results Lost Won Lost Lost Won Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost
at Cal James Madison Middle Tennessee State Rutgers Clemson at Wake Forest Virginia at Duke at N.C. State Virginia Tech at Florida State Boston College
2010 Schedule Sept. 6 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov. 20 Nov. 27 *Baltimore, Md.
2-10 1-7 53/16 7 5 Multiple 4-3
52-13 38-35 (OT) 32-31 34-13 24-21 42-32 20-9 17-13 38-31 36-9 29-26 19-17
Navy* Morgan State at West Virginia Florida International Duke at Clemson at Boston College Wake Forest at Miami at Virginia Florida State N.C. State
Ralph Friedgen Head Coach
Da’Rel Scott Running Back
Navy leads, 15-6 1897, Navy won, 38-0 2005, Maryland won, 23-20 Series tied, 3-3 1965, 19-7 Maryland, 1 1-0 0-0
Shawn Nestor Football Contact
112 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 112
2010 OPPONENTS
Game Two Georgia Southern Eagles Quick Facts Location Enrollment Colors Nickname Conference Stadium Playing Surface President Athletic Director
Statesboro, Ga. 19,086 Blue & White Eagles Southern Allen E. Paulson (19,000) Grass Dr. Brooks A. Keel Sam Baker
Sports Information Football Contact Office Phone Cell Phone E-Mail FAX Press Box Phone Web Site
Rosemary Pietrzak Carter (912) 478-0352 (912) 531-3358 rcarter@georgiasouthern.edu (912) 478-0046 (912) 478-0046 www.georgiasoutherneagles.com
Coaching Information Head Coach Alma Mater Career Record Record at Georgia Southern
Jeff Monken Millikin ‘89 0-0 (first year) 0-0 (first year)
Assistant Coaches Victor Cabral Brent Davis Brent Gilliland C. Ray Gregory Orlando Mitjans Brent Pry Shawn Quinn John Scott Lamont Seward Mitch Ware
Defensive Line Off. Coord./Off. Line Fullbacks Slot Backs Cornerbacks Defensive Coordinator/Safeties Linebackers/Recruiting Coord. Defensive Line/Special Teams Wide Receivers Quarterbacks
All-Time Series
Series Record Series Began Monken vs. Navy Niumatalolo vs. Georgia Southern
2009 Review
2009 Overall Record 2009 Conference Record Lettermen Returning/Lost Offensive Starters Returning Defensive Starters Returning Offensive System Defensive System
2009 Results Lost Won Lost Won Lost Won Lost Won Lost Lost Lost Won
at Cal Albany at South Dakota State Western Carolina at Elon at Wofford at North Carolina Chattanooga at Appalachian State at Samford Fuman The Citadel
2010 Schedule Sept. 4 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov. 20
5-6 4-4 39/24 7 7 Triple Option 4-3
52-13 29-26 44-6 27-3 28-14 26-21 42-12 30-20 52-16 31-10 30-22 13-6
Savannah State at Navy at Coastal Carolina Elon Wofford at Chattanooga at The Citadel Samford Appalachian State at Western Carolina at Furman
Jeff Monken Head Coach
Brent Russel Nose Tackle
First Meeting First Meeting 0-0 0-0
Rosemary Carter Football Contact
113 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 113
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Sept. 11 • 3:30 p.m. • CBS College Sports Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium • Annapolis, Md.
2010 OPPONENTS
G a m e T h re e SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Louisiana Tech Bulldogs Sept. 18 • 7 p.m. (6 p.m. CT) • ESPN3.com Joe Aillet Stadium • Ruston, La. Quick Facts Location Enrollment Colors Nickname Conference Stadium Playing Surface President Athletic Director
Ruston, La. 11,500 Blue & Red Bulldogs Western Athletic Joe Aillet Stadium (30,600) FieldTurf Dr. Dan Reneau Bruce Van De Velde
Sports Information Football Contact Office Phone Cell Phone E-Mail FAX Press Box Phone Web Site
Patrick Walsh (318) 257-3144 (318) 614-4513 pwalsh@latech.edu (318) 257-3757 (318) 257-3144 www.latechsports.com
Coaching Information Head Coach Alma Mater Career Record Record at Louisiana Tech
Sonny Dykes Texas Tech ‘93 0-0 (first season) 0-0 (first season)
Assistant Coaches Kevin Curtis Stan Eggen Tony Franklin Pierre Ingram Jeff Koonz Rob Likens Pete Perot Tommy Spangler Mark Tommerdahl
Cornerbacks Defensive Line Offensive Coordinator Running Backs Linebackers Asst. Head Coach/Wide Receivers Offensive Line Defensive Coordinator Special Teams/WR’s
All-Time Series Series Record Series Began Louisiana Tech Home Games Current Streak Dykes vs. Navy Niumatalolo vs. Louisiana Tech
2009 Review
2009 Overall Record 2009 Conference Record Lettermen Returning/Lost Offensive Starters Returning Defensive Starters Returning Offensive System Defensive System
2009 Results Lost Lost Won Won Lost Won Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Won
at Auburn at Navy Nicholls State Hawai’i at Nevada New Mexico State at Utah State at Idaho Boise State at LSU at Fresno State San Jose State
2010 Schedule Sept. 4 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 26 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov. 27 Dec. 4
4-8 2-5 42/12 8 6 Spread 4-3
37-13 32-14 48-13 27-6 37-14 45-7 23-21 35-34 45-35 24-16 30-28 55-20
Grambling at Texas A&M Navy Southern Miss at Hawai’i Utah State Idaho at Boise State Fresno State at New Mexico State at San Jose State Nevada
Sonny Dykes Head Coach
Tank Calais Safety
Navy leads, 1-0 2009, Navy won, 32-14 First Meeting Navy, 1 First Meeting 1-0
Patrick Walsh Football Contact
114 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 114
2010 OPPONENTS
G a m e F our Air Force Falcons Quick Facts Location Enrollment Colors Nickname Conference Stadium Playing Surface Superintendent Athletic Director
Colorado Springs, Colo. 4,400 Blue and Silver Falcons Mountain West Falcon Stadium (46,692) FieldTurf Lt. Gen. Mike Gould Dr. Hans Mueh
Sports Information Football Contact Office Phone Cell Phone E-Mail FAX Press Box Phone Web Site
Troy Garnhart (719) 333-9263 (719) 359-7432 troy.garnhart@usafa.edu (719) 333-3798 (719) 333-1100 www.goairforcefalcons.com
Coaching Information Head Coach Alma Mater Career Record Record at Air Force
Troy Calhoun Air Force ‘89 25-14 (three years) 25-14 (three years)
Assistant Coaches Ron Burton Clay Hendrix Ben Miller Blane Morgan Jemal Singleton Mike Thiessen Matt Wallerstedt Charlton Warren Matt Weikert
All-Time Series Series Record Series Began Last Meeting Air Force Home Games Navy Home Games Neutral Sites Last Air Force Win Current Streak Calhoun vs. Navy Niumatalolo vs. Air Force
Defensive Line Offensive Coord./Off. Line Tight Ends/Special Teams Offensive Coord./QBs Running Backs Off. Coord./Wide Receivers Def. Coord./Inside LBs Def. Coord./Secondary OLBs
2009 Review
2009 Overall Record 2008 Conference Record Lettermen Returning/Lost Offensive Starters Returning Defensive Starters Returning Offensive System Defensive System
2009 Results
Won Nicholls State Lost at Minnesota Won at New Mexico Won San Diego State Lost at Navy Lost TCU Won Wyoming Lost at Utah Won at Colorado State Won Army Won UNLV Lost at BYU Won Houston# #Armed Forces Bowl
2010 Schedule Sept. 4 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov. 18
8-5 5-3 45/15 12 13 Multiple 3-4
72-0 20-13 37-13 26-14 16-13 (OT) 20-17 10-0 23-16 (OT) 34-16 35-7 45-17 38-21 47-20
Northwestern State BYU at Oklahoma at Wyoming Navy Colorado State at San Diego State at TCU Utah at Army New Mexico at UNLV
Troy Calhoun Head Coach
Reggie Rembert Defensive Back
Air Force leads, 25-17 1960, Navy won, 35-3 2009, Navy won, 16-13 (OT) Air Force leads, 14-6 Navy leads, 8-7 Air Force leads, 4-3 2002, 48-7 Navy, 7 0-3 2-0
Troy Garnhart Football Contact
115 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 115
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Oct. 2 • 2:30 p.m. (12:30 MT) • VERSUS Falcon Stadium • Colorado Springs, Colo.
2010 OPPONENTS
Ga me Fi v e SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Wake Forest Demon Deacons Oct. 9 • Time TBA BB&T Field • Winston Salem, N.C. Quick Facts Location Enrollment Color Nickname Conference Stadium Surface Type President Athletic Director
Winston Salem, N.C. 4,476 Old Gold & Black Demon Deacons ACC BB&T Field (31,500) FieldTurf Dr. Nathan O. Hatch Ron Wellman
Sports Information Football Contact Office Phone Cell Phone E-Mail FAX Press Box Phone Web Site
Steve Shutt (336) 758-5640 (336) 970-7512 shuttsj@wfu.edu (336) 758-5140 (336) 896-9158 www.WakeForestSports.com
Coaching Information Head Coach Alma Mater Career At Wake Forest
Jim Grobe Virginia ‘75 92-84-1 (15 years) 59-51 (nine years)
Assistant Coaches Tim Billings Tom Elrod Keith Henry Brian Knorr Brad Lambert Steed Lobotzke Ray McCartney Billy Mitchell Steve Russ
Defensive Ends Quarterbacks Cornerbacks Wide Receivers Defensive Coord./Safeties Offensive Coordinator/OL Defensive Tackles Associate Head Coach/RBs/Ks Linebackers
All-Time Series Series Record Series Began Last Meeting Wake Forest Home Games Navy Home Games Neutral Site Games Last Wake Forest Win Last Navy Win Current Streak Grobe vs. Navy Niumatalolo vs. Wake Forest
2009 Review
2008 Overall Record 2008 Conference Record Lettermen Returning/Lost Offensive Starters Returning Defensive Starters Returning Offensive System Defensive System
2009 Results Lost Won Won Lost Won Won Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Won
Baylor Stanford Elon at Boston College NC State Maryland at Clemson at Navy Miami (Fla.) at Georgia Tech Florida State at Duke
2010 Schedule Sept. 2 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov. 20 Nov. 27
5-7 3-5 48/22 6 7 Multiple 4-3
24-21 24-17 35-7 27-24 (OT) 30-24 42-32 38-3 13-10 28-27 30-27 (OT) 41-28 45-34
Presbyterian Duke at Stanford at Florida State Georgia Tech Navy at Virginia Tech at Maryland Boston College at NC State Clemson at Vanderbilt
Jim Grobe Head Coach
Josh Adams Running Back
Wake Forest leads, 7-4 1929, Navy won, 61-0 2009, Navy won, 13-10 Series Tied, 2-2 Wake Forest leads, 4-1 Wake Forest leads, 1-0 2008, 29-19 2009, 13-10 Navy, 1 2-2 2-1
Steve Shutt Football Contact
116 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 116
2010 OPPONENTS
Ga m e S i x SMU Mustangs Quick Facts Location Enrollment Colors Nickname Conference Stadium Playing Surface President Athletic Director
Dallas Texas 10,981 Red & Blue Mustangs Conference USA Gerald J. Ford Stadium (32,000) Artificial Turf Dr. R. Gerald Turner Steve Orsini
Sports Information Football Contact Office Phone Cell Phone E-Mail FAX Press Box Phone Web Site
Brad Sutton (214) 768-1651 (214) 914-8705 bsutton@smu.edu (214) 768-2044 (214) 768-2044 www.SMUMustangs.com
Coaching Information Head Coach Alma Mater Career Record Record at SMU
June Jones New York State Regents College 85-54 (11 years) 9-16 (two years)
Assistant Coaches Joe Haering Bert Hill Adrian Klemm Tom Mason Dennis McKnight Dan Morrison Derrick Odum Jeff Reinebold Wes Suan
All-Time Series Series Record Series Began Last Meeting SMU Home Games Navy Home Games Neutral Site Games Last SMU Win Current Streak Jones vs. Navy Niumatalolo vs. SMU
Linebackers Defensive Line Offensive Line Defensive Coordinator Special Teams Offensive Coordinator Secondary Wide Receivers Running Backs
2009 Review
2009 Overall Record 2008 Conference Record Lettermen Returning/Lost Offensive Starters Returning Defensive Starters Returning Offensive System Defensive System
2009 Results
Won Stephen F. Austin Won at UAB Lost at Washington State Lost at TCU Won East Carolina Lost Navy Lost at Houston Won at Tulsa Won Rice Won UTEP Lost at Marshall Won Tulane Won Nevada# #Hawai’i Bowl
2010 Schedule Sept. 5 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 24 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 20 Nov. 26
8-5 6-2 43/13 8 7 Run & Shoot Multiple
31-23 35-33 30-27 (OT) 39-14 28-21 38-35 (OT) 38-15 27-13 31-28 35-31 34-31 26-21 45-10
at Texas Tech UAB Washington State TCU at Rice Tulsa at Navy Houston at Tulane at UTEP Marshall at East Carolina
June Jones Head Coach
Kyle Padron Quarterback
Tied, 7-7 1930, SMU won, 20-7 2009, Navy won, 38-35 (OT) Navy leads, 4-3 SMU leads, 3-2 Tied, 1-1 1998, 24-11 Navy, 3 1-2 2-0
Brad Sutton Football Contact
117 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 117
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Oct. 16 • 3:30 p.m. • CBS College Sports Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium • Annapolis, Md.
2010 OPPONENTS
Ga me S e v e n SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Notre Dame Fighting Irish Oct. 23 • 12 Noon • CBS New Meadowlands Stadium • East Rutherford, N.J. Quick Facts Location Enrollment Colors Nickname Conference Stadium Playing Surface President Athletic Director
Notre Dame, Ind. 11,479 Gold and Blue Fighting Irish Independent Notre Dame Stadium (80,795) Grass Rev. John I. Jenkins, C.S.C. Jack Swarbrick
Sports Information Football Contact Office Phone Home Phone E-Mail FAX Press Box Phone Web Site
Brian Hardin (574) 631-9471 (574) 532-4134 bhardin2@nd.edu (574) 631-7941 (574) 631-7810 www.und.com
Coaching Information Head Coach Alma Mater Career Record Record at Notre Dame
Brian Kelly Assumption ‘83 171-57-2 (19 seaons) 0-0 (first season)
Assistant Coaches Tony Alford Kerry Cooks Mike Denbrock Bob Diaco Mike Elston Tim Hinton Chuck Martin Charley Molnar Ed Warinner
Wide Receivers Outside Linebackers Tight Ends Defensive Coordinator/Inside LBs Defensive Line/Special Teams Running Backs Defensive Backs Offensive Coordinator/QBs Offensive Line
All-Time Series Series Record Series Began Last Meeting Notre Dame Home Games Navy Home Games Neutral Sites Last Notre Dame Win Current Streak Kelly vs. Navy Niumatalolo vs. Notre Dame
2009 Review
2009 Overall Record Lettermen Returning/Lost Offensive Starters Returning Defensive Starters Returning Offensive System Defensive System
2009 Results Won Lost Won Won Won Lost Won Won Lost Lost Lost Lost
Nevada at Michigan Michigan State at Purdue Washington USC Boston College vs. Washington State Navy at Pittsburgh Connecticut at Stanford
2010 Schedule Sept. 4 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 13 Nov. 20 Nov. 27 #East Rutherford, N.J. @New York, N.Y.
6-6 42/28 6 8 Spread 3-4
35-0 38-34 33-30 24-21 37-30 (OT) 34-27 20-16 40-14 23-21 27-22 33-30 (OT) 45-38
Purdue Michgan at Michigan State Stanford at Boston College Pittsburgh Western Michigan vs. Navy# Tulsa Utah vs. Army@ at USC
Brian Kelly Head Coach
Michael Floyd Wide Receiver
Notre Dame leads, 71-11-1 1927, Notre Dame won, 19-6 2009, Navy won, 23-21 Notre Dame leads, 26-5 None Notre Dame leads, 45-6-1 2008, 27-21 Navy, 1 0-0 1-1
Brian Hardin Football Contact
118 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 118
2010 OPPONENTS
G a me E i ght Duke Blue Devils Quick Facts
Location Durham, N.C. Enrollment 6,247 Color Duke Blue & White Nickname Blue Devils Conference ACC Stadium Wallace Wade Stadium (33,941) Surface Type Natural Grass President Dr. Richard H. Brodhead Vice President & Athletic Director Dr. Kevin White
Sports Information Football Contact Office Phone Cell Phone E-Mail FAX Press Box Phone Web Site
Art Chase (919) 684-2633 (919) 599-9820 chasea@duaa.duke.edu (919) 684-2489 (919) 684-2489 www.GoDuke.com
Coaching Information Head Coach Alma Mater Career At Duke
David Cutcliffe Alabama ‘76 53-45 (eight seasons) 9-15 (two seasons)
Assistant Coaches Jim Collins Marion Hobby Derek Jones Jim Knowles Matt Lubick Matt Luke Ron Middleton Kurt Roper Zac Roper
Asst. Def. Coordinator/LBs Defensive Coordinator/DL Defensive Backs Defensive Coordinator/Safeties Passing Game Coordinator/WR Off. Coord./Offensive Line Associate Head Coach/TEs Offensive Coordinator/QB Running Backs
All-Time Series Series Record Series Began Last Meeting Duke Home Games Navy Home Games Neutral Site Games Last Navy Win Current Streak Cutcliffe vs. Navy Niumatalolo vs. Duke
2009 Review
2009 Overall Record 2009 Conference Record Lettermen Returning/Lost Offensive Starters Returning Defensive Starters Returning Offensive System Defensive System
2009 Results Lost Won Lost Won Lost Won Won Won Lost Lost Lost Lost
Richmond at Army at Kansas N.C. Central Virginia Tech at N.C. State Maryland at Virginia at North Carolina Georgia Tech at Miami Wake Forest
2010 Schedule Sept. 4 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov. 20 Nov. 27
5-7 3-5 40/15 9 6 Multiple 4-3
24-16 35-19 44-16 49-14 34-26 49-28 17-13 28-17 19-6 49-10 34-16 45-34
Elon at Wake Forest Alabama Army at Maryland Miami at Virginia Tech Navy Virginia Boston College at Georgia Tech North Carolina
David Cutcliffe Head Coach
Bryan Morgan Center
Navy leads, 20-13-5 1927, Navy won, 32-6 2008, Duke won, 41-31 Navy leads, 7-5-1 Navy leads, 10-4 Duke leads, 4-3-4 2007, 46-43 Duke, 1 1-0 0-1
Art Chase Football Contact
119 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 119
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Oct. 30 • 3:30 p.m. • CBS College Sports Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium • Annapolis, Md.
2010 OPPONENTS
Ga m e N i ne SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
East Carolina Pirates Nov. 6 • 3:30 p.m. • MASN Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium • Greenville, N.C. Quick Facts Location Enrollment Color Nickname Conference Stadium Surface Type Chancellor Athletic Director
Greenville, N.C. 27,703 Purple and Gold Pirates Conference USA Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium (50,000) Natural Grass Dr. Steve Ballard Terry Holland
Sports Information Football Contact Office Phone Cell Phone E-Mail FAX Press Box Phone Web Site
Tom McClellan (252) 737-1274 (252) 414-0990 mcclellant@ecu.edu (252) 737-4528 (252) 328-4697 www.ecupirates.com
Coaching Information Head Coach Alma Mater Career At East Carolina
Ruffin McNeill East Carolina ‘80 1-0 (first year) 0-0 (first year)
Assistant Coaches Brandon Jones Donnie Kirkpatrick Clay McGuire Brian Mitchell Mark Nelson Lincoln Riley Dennis Simpson John Wiley Mark Yellock
Offensive Line Inside Receivers Running Backs Defensive Coord./DBs Defensive Ends/Special Teams Offensive Coord./QBs Outside Receivers Assoc. Head Coach/LBs Defensive Tackles
All-Time Series Series Record Series Began Last Meeting ECU Home Games Navy Home Games Last Navy Win Current Streak McNeill vs. Navy Niumatalolo vs. East Carolina
2009 Review
2009 Overall Record 2009 Conference Record Lettermen Returning/Lost Offensive Starters Returning Defensive Starters Returning Offensive System Defensive System
2009 Results
Won Appalachian State Lost at West Virginia Lost at North Carolina Won Central Florida Won at Marshall Lost at SMU Won Rice Won at Memphis Lost Virginia Tech Won at Tulsa Won UAB Won Southern Miss Won Houston Lost Arkansas# #Liberty Bowl
9-5 7-1 43/30 5 2 Spread 4-3
29-24 35-20 31-17 19-14 21-17 28-21 49-13 38-19 16-3 44-17 37-21 25-20 38-32 20-17 (OT)
Ruffin McNeill Head Coach
2010 Schedule Sept. 5 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 11 Nov. 20 Nov. 26 Dec. 4
Tulsa Memphis at Virginia Tech at North Carolina at Southern Miss N.C. State Marshall at UCF Navy at UAB at Rice SMU Conference USA Championship Game
Dwayne Harris
Wide Receiver / Kick Returner
Navy leads, 1-0 2006, Navy won 28-23 2006, Navy won, 28-23 First Meeting Navy leads, 1-0 2008, 28-23 Navy, 1 0-0 0-0
Tom McClellan Football Contact
120 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 120
2010 OPPONENTS
Game Ten Central Michigan Chippewas Quick Facts Location Enrollment Colors Nickname Conference Stadium Playing Surface President Athletic Director
Mount Pleasant, Mich. 26,354 Maroon and Gold Chippewas Mid-American Kelly/Shorts (30,255) FieldTurf George Ross David Heeke
Sports Information Football Contact Office Phone Cell Phone E-Mail FAX Press Box Phone Web Site
Scott Rex (998) 774-7323 (998) 621-9450 scott.rex@cmich.edu (989) 774-5391 (989) 774-3579 www.cmuchippewas.com
Coaching Information Head Coach Alma Mater Career Record Record at Central Michigan
Dan Enos Michigan State ‘91 0-0 (first year) 0-0 (first year)
Assistant Coaches Butch Barry Kirby Cannon Mike Cummings Tim Daoust Jay Johnson Kyle Nystrom Terry Samuel Kort Shankweiler Joe Tumpkin
All-Time Series
Series Record Series Began Last Meeting Central Michigan Home Games Navy Home Games Neutral Sites Last Navy Win Current Streak Enos vs. Navy Niumatalolo vs. Central Michigan
Tight Ends Secondary Offensive Coord./Off. Line Defensive Line Quarterbacks Asst. Head Coach/LBs/STs Wide Receivers Running Backs Defensive Coordinator
2009 Review
2009 Overall Record Lettermen Returning/Lost Offensive Starters Returning Defensive Starters Returning Offensive System Defensive System
2009 Results
Lost at Arizona Won at Michigan State Won Alcorn State Won Akron Won at Buffalo Won Eastern Michigan Won at Western Michigan Won at Bowling Green Lost at Boston College Won Toledo Won at Ball State Won Northern Illinois Won vs. Ohio Won vs. Troy# #GMAC Bowl
2010 Schedule Sept. 2 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 5 Nov. 13 Nov. 26 Dec. 3
12-2 42/16 6 5 Multiple 4-3
19-6 29-27 48-0 48-21 20-13 56-8 34-23 24-10 31-10 56-28 35-3 45-31 20-10 44-41 (OT)
Hampton at Temple at Eastern Michigan at Northwestern Ball State at Virginia Tech Miami at Northern Illinois Bowling Green Western Michigan at Navy at Toledo MAC Championship Game
Dan Enos Head Coach
Nick Bellore Linebacker
Navy leads, 1-0 2003, Navy won, 63-34 2003, Navy won, 63-34 0-0 Navy leads, 1-0 0-0 2003, 63-34 Navy, 1 0-0 0-0
Scott Rex Football Contact
121 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 121
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Nov. 13 • 3:30 p.m. • CBS College Sports Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium • Annapolis, Md.
2010 OPPONENTS
Ga m e E l e v e n SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Arkansas State Red Wolves Nov. 20 • 3:30 p.m. • CBS College Sports Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium • Annapolis, Md. Quick Facts Location Enrollment Color Nickname Conference Stadium Surface Type President Athletic Director
Jonesboro, Ark. 11,490 Scarlet and Black Red Wolves Sun Belt ASU Stadium (30,406) ProGreen Dr. Robert Potts Dr. Dean Lee
Sports Information Football Contact Office Phone Cell Phone E-Mail FAX Press Box Phone Web Site
Jerry Scott (870) 972-3405 (870) 243-6021 jscott@astate.edu (870) 972-3367 (870) 972-2541 www.astateredwolves.com
Coaching Information Head Coach Alma Mater Career At Arkansas State
Assistant Coaches Corey Batoon Kevin Corless Adam Federle Hugh Freeze Tony Gilbert David Gunn Maurice Harris Darren Hiller Tyler Siskey
All-Time Series
Series Record Series Began Roberts vs. Navy Niumatalolo vs. Arkansas State
Steve Roberts Ouachita Baptist ‘87 90-88-1 (16 years) 41-55 (eight years)
Assistant Coach Defensive Coordinator Assistant Coach Offensive Coordinator Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach
2009 Review
2009 Overall Record 2009 Conference Record Lettermen Returning/Lost Offensive Starters Returning Defensive Starters Returning Offensive System Defensive System
2009 Results Won Lost Lost Lost Lost Won Lost Lost Lost Lost Won Won
Mississippi Valley State at Nebraska Troy at Iowa at Louisiana-Monroe Florida International at Louisville Louisiana-Lafayette at Florida Atlantic at Middle Tennessee North Texas Western Kentucky
2010 Schedule Sept. 4 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Nov. 2 Nov. 13 Nov. 20 Nov. 27
4-8 3-5 50/25 16 10 Multiple 4-3
61-0 38-9 30-27 24-21 16-10 27-10 21-13 21-18 35-18 38-14 30-26 24-20
at Auburn at Louisiana-Lafayette Louisiana-Monroe at Troy Louisville at North Texas at Indiana Florida Atlantic Middle Tennessee Western Kentucky at Navy at Florida International
Steve Roberts Head Coach
Bryan Hall Defensive Line
First Meeting First Meeting 0-0 0-0
Jerry Scott Football Contact
122 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 122
2010 OPPONENTS
Game Twelve Army Black Knights Quick Facts Location Enrollment Colors Nickname Conference Stadium Playing Surface Superintendent Athletic Director
West Point, N.Y. 4,400 Black, Gold, Gray Black Knights, Cadets Independent Michie (40,000) FieldTurf Lt. Gen. Franklin Hagenbeck Kevin Anderson
Sports Information
Football Contact Bob Beretta Office Phone (845) 938-3303 Cell Phone (914) 490-5034 E-Mail Robert.Beretta@usma.edu FAX (845) 446-2556 Press Box Phone (845) 938-3377/4514 Web Site www.GoArmySports.com
Coaching Information Head Coach Alma Mater Career at Army
Rich Ellerson Hawai’i ‘77 65-50 (10 years) 5-7 (one year)
Assistant Coaches John Brock Tony Coaxum Andy Guyader Capt. Clarence Holmes Robert Lyles Gene McKeehan John Mumford Joe Ross Fullback Payam Saadat Ian Shields Chris Smeland Bill Tripp Offensive Line Tucker Waugh
Co-Defensive Coordinator/LBs Offensive Coord./QBs Co-Defensive Coordinator/S
All-Time Series Series Record Series Began Last Meeting Army Home Games Navy Home Games Neutral Site Games Last Army Win Last Navy Win Current Streak Ellerson vs. Navy Niumatalolo vs. Army
Rovers Cornerbacks Wide Receivers Defensive Tackles Linebackers Offensive Line Defensive Ends
2009 Review
2009 Overall Record Lettermen Returning/Lost Offensive Starters Returning Defensive Starters Returning Offensive System Defensive System
2009 Results Won Lost Won Lost Lost Won Lost Lost Lost Won Won Lost
at Eastern Michigan Duke Ball State at Iowa State Tulane Vanderbilt at Temple Rutgers at Air Force VMI at North Texas vs. Navy
2010 Schedule Sept. 4 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov. 20 Dec. 11 * Philadelphia,Pa.
5-7 49/22 8 8 Spread/Triple Option Double-Eagle Flex
27-14 35-19 24-17 31-10 17-16 16-13 (OT) 27-13 27-10 35-7 22-17 17-13 17-3
at Eastern Michigan Hawai’i North Texas at Duke Temple at Tulane at Rutgers VMI Air Force at Kent State vs. Notre Dame vs. Navy
Rich Ellerson Head Coach
Josh McNary Defensive End
Running Backs
Navy leads, 54-49-7 1890, Navy won, 24-0 2009, Navy won, 17-3 Navy leads, 3-0 Navy leads, 2-1 Navy leads, 49-48-7 2001, 26-17 2009, 17-3 Navy, 8 0-1 2-0
123 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 123
Bob Beretta Football Contact
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Dec. 11 • 2:30 p.m. • CBS Lincoln Financial Field • Philadelphia, Pa.
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
2010-11 COLLEGE FOOTBALL BOWL SCHEDULE BOWL
DATE
TIME
NETWORK
New Mexico
Dec. 18
2:00 p.m.
ESPN
Mountain West vs. WAC
uDrove Humanitarian
Dec. 18
5:30 p.m.
ESPN
MAC vs. WAC
R&L Carriers New Orleans
Dec. 18
9:00 p.m.
ESPN
Conference USA vs. Sun Belt
Beef ‘O’ Brady’s St. Petersburg
Dec. 21
8:00 p.m.
ESPN
Big East vs. Conference USA
MAACO Las Vegas
Dec. 22
8:00 p.m.
ESPN
Mountain West vs. Pac-10
San Diego County Credit Union Poinsettia
Dec. 23
8:00 p.m.
ESPN
Mountain West vs. Navy
Sheraton Hawai’i
Dec. 24
8:00 p.m.
ESPN
Conference USA vs. WAC
Little Caesars
Dec. 26
8:30 p.m.
ESPN
Big Ten vs. MAC
AdvoCare V100 Independence
Dec. 27
5:00 p.m.
TBA
Champs Sports
Dec. 28
6:30 p.m.
ESPN
ACC vs. Big East/Notre Dame
Insight
Dec. 28
10:00 p.m.
ESPN
Big 10 vs. Big 12
EagleBank
Dec. 29
2:30 p.m.
ESPN
ACC vs. Conference USA
Texas
Dec. 29
6:00 p.m.
ESPN
Big 10 vs. Big 12
Valero Alamo
Dec. 29
9:15 p.m.
ESPN
Big 12 vs. Pac-10
Bell Helicopter Armed Forces
Dec. 30
12 noon
ESPN
Conference USA vs. Mountain West
New Era Pinstripe
Dec. 30
3:20 p.m.
ESPN
Big 12 vs. Big East
Franklin American Mortgage Music City
Dec. 30
6:40 p.m.
ESPN
ACC vs. SEC
Bridgepoint Education Holiday
Dec. 30
10:00 p.m.
ESPN
Big 12 vs. Pac-10
124 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 124
MATCHUP
ACC vs. Mountain West
2010-11 COLLEGE FOOTBALL BOWL SCHEDULE DATE
TIME
NETWORK
Meineke Car Care
Dec. 31
12 noon
ESPN
ACC vs. Big East
Brut Sun
Dec. 31
2:00 p.m.
CBS
ACC vs. Pac-10
AutoZone Liberty
Dec. 31
3:30 p.m.
ESPN
Chick-fil-A
Dec. 31
TBA
Dallas Football Classic
Jan. 1
12 noon
ESPNU
Outback
Jan. 1
1:00 p.m.
ABC
Big 10 vs. SEC
Capital One
Jan. 1
1:00 p.m.
ESPN
Big 10 vs. SEC
Gator
Jan. 1
1:30 p.m.
ESPN2
Big 10 vs. SEC
Rose Bowl presented by Citi
Jan. 1
4:30 p.m.
ESPN
BCS vs. BCS
Tostitos Fiesta
Jan. 1
8:30 p.m.
ESPN
BCS vs. BCS
Orange
Jan. 3
8:00 p.m.
ESPN
BCS vs. BCS
AllState Sugar
Jan. 4
8:00 p.m.
ESPN
BCS vs. BCS
GMAC
Jan. 6
8:00 p.m.
ESPN
MAC vs. Sun Belt
AT&T Cotton
Jan. 7
8:00 p.m.
Fox
Papajohns.com
Jan. 8
12 noon
ESPN
Big East vs. SEC
Kraft Fight Hunger
Jan. 9
9:00 p.m.
ESPN
Pac-10 vs. WAC
Tostitos BCS National Championship
Jan. 10
8:00 p.m.
ESPN
BCS No. 1 vs. BCS No. 2
TBA
125 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 125
MATCHUP
Conference USA vs. SEC ACC vs. SEC Big 10 vs. Big 12/Conference USA
Big 12 vs. SEC
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
BOWL
All-time scores vs. 2010 opponents
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
vs. Maryland 1897 1905 1906 1907 1908 1913 1916 1917 1930 1931 1932 1934 1950 1951 1952 1958 1959 1963 1964 1965 2005
Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy MD Navy Navy MD MD MD Navy Navy Navy MD Navy MD
September 6
38-0 17-0 12-0 12-0 57-0 76-0 14-7 62-0 6-0 6-0 28-7 16-13 35-21 40-21 38-7 40-14 22-14 42-7 27-22 19-7 23-0
Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. College Park, Md. Annapolis, Md. College Park, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Washington, DC Baltimore, Md. Annapolis, Md. College Park, Md. Baltimore, Md. College Park, Md. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. Annapolis, Md. College Park, Md. Annapolis, Md. Baltimore, Md.
1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009
AF AF AF AF AF AF AF AF AF AF AF Navy AF AF Navy AF AF AF AF AF AF Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy
21-24 17-44 22-29 7-24 6-40 13-23 24-34 7-35 7-24 6-46, 16-18 28-24 21-43 20-30 20-17 7-10 7-49 14-19 13-27 18-24 7-48 28-25 24-21 27-24 24-17 31-20 33-27 16-13*
Colo. Springs, Colo. Annapolis, Md. Colo. Springs, Colo. Annapolis, Md. Colo. Springs, Colo. Annapolis, Md. Colo. Springs, Colo. Annapolis, Md. Colo. Springs, Colo. Annapolis, Md. Colo. Springs, Colo. Annapolis, Md. Colo. Springs, Colo. Annapolis, Md. Colo. Springs, Colo. Annapolis, Md. Colo. Springs, Colo. Landover, Md. Colo. Springs, Colo. Landover, Md. Colo. Springs, Colo. Landover, Md. Colo. Springs, Colo. Annapolis, Md. Colo. Springs, Colo. Annapolis, Md. Colo. Springs, Colo. Annapolis, Md. *OT
at Wake Forest Georgia Southern First Meeting
September 11
at Louisiana Tech 2009
Navy
September 18 32-14
1929 1991 1995 1996 1998 2000 2002 2007 2008 2008 2009
Navy Wake Wake Navy Wake Wake Wake Wake Navy Wake Navy
October 9
61-0 24-52 7-30 47-18 14-26 26-49 27-30 24-44 24-17 29-19 13-10
Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Winston Salem, N.C. Winston Salem, N.C. Annapolis, Md. Winston Salem, N.C. Annapolis, Md. Winston Salem, N.C. Washington, D.C. Annapolis, Md.
Annapolis, Md
SMU
at Air Force 1960 1966 1968 1970 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981
Navy AF AF AF Navy Navy AF Navy AF Navy Navy Navy AF Navy
October 2
35-3 7-15 20-26 3-26 21-17 6-2 16-19 17-0 3-13 10-7 37-8 13-9 20-21 30-13
Baltimore, Md. Colo. Springs, Colo. Chicago, Ill. Washington, D.C Colo. Springs, Colo. Annapolis, Md. Colo. Springs, Colo. Wash., D.C. Colo. Springs, Colo. Annapolis, Md. Colo. Springs, Colo. Annapolis, Md. Colo. Springs, Colo. Annapolis, Md.
1930 1931 1959 1960 1963 1966 1993 1995 1996 1997 1998 2002 2008 2009
SMU SMU SMU Navy SMU SMU SMU Navy Navy Navy SMU Navy Navy Navy
October 16
7-20 6-13 7-20 26-7 28-32 3-21 13-42 33-2 19-17 46-16 11-24 38-7 34-7 38-35*
Baltimore, Md. Annapolis, Md. Dallas, Texas Norfolk, Va. Dallas, Texas Dallas, Texas Annapolis, Md. Dallas, Texas Annapolis, Md. Dallas, Texas Annapolis, Md. Dallas, Texas Annapolis, Md. Dallas, Texas
*OT
vs. Notre Dame 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
126 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 126
ND ND ND ND ND ND Navy Navy ND Navy ND ND ND ND ND ND ND Navy Tie ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND Navy Navy ND ND Navy Navy ND Navy ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND
Oct. 23
6-19 0-7 7-14 2-26 0-20 0-12 7-0 10-6 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 14-44 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
Baltimore, Md. Chicago, Ill. Baltimore, Md. South Bend, Ind. Baltimore, Md. Cleveland, Ohio Baltimore, Md. Cleveland, Ohio 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. East Rutherford, N.J. South Bend, Ind. East Rutherford, N.J. South Bend, Ind. East Rutherford, N.J. South Bend, Ind. East Rutherford, N.J. South Bend, Ind. Baltimore, Md. South Bend, Ind. Baltimore, Md. South Bend, Ind. East Rutherford, N.J. South Bend, Ind. East Rutherford, N.J. Philadelphia, Pa. South Bend, Ind. South Bend, Ind.
ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND ND Navy ND Navy
27-54 17-21 0-30 24-28 14-45 16-34 23-30 27-24 27-9 21-42 14-38 46-44* 21-27 23-21
Dublin, Ireland South Bend, Ind. Landover, Md. South Bend, Ind. Orlando, Fla. South Bend, Ind. Baltimore, Md. South Bend, Ind. East Rutherford, N.J. South Bend, Ind. Baltimore, Md. South Bend, Ind. *3OT Baltimore, Md. South Bend, Ind.
Central Michigan 2003
Navy
November 13 63-34
Annapolis, Md.
Arkansas State Duke
1927 1928 1929 1930 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1960 1961 1963 1964 1966 1967 1971 1972 1977 1978 1982 1994 1995 1996 1997 2002 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008
Navy Navy Navy Duke Navy Navy Navy Duke Tie Duke Navy Navy Tie Navy Tie Tie Tie Duke Duke Navy Navy Duke Duke Navy Duke Duke Navy Navy Duke Navy Navy Duke Duke Navy Navy Navy Navy Duke
Navy
November 20
October 30 32-6 6-0 45-13 0-18 14-13 7-0 21-0 6-21 14-14 7-28 28-14 16-6 0-0 40-7 7-7 7-7 6-6 10-19 9-30 38-25 27-14 7-9 16-35 15-14 16-17 16-28 31-8 27-21 14-47 30-9 64-27 17-26 17-43 27-12 28-21 38-13 46-43 41-31
Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. Durham, N.C. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. Durham, N.C. Annapolis, Md. Durham, N.C. Baltimore, Md. Norfolk, Va. Baltimore, Md. Durham, N.C. Baltimore, Md. Durham, Md. Norfolk, Va. Durham, N.C. Annapolis, Md. Annapolis, Md. Norfolk, Va. Annapolis, Md. Norfolk, Va. Durham, N.C. Annapolis, Md. Durham, N.C. Annapolis, Md. Durham, N.C. Annapolis, Md. Durham, N.C. Durham, N.C. Annapolis, Md. Durham, N.C. Durham, N.C. Annapolis, Md. Durham, N.C.
at East Carolina 2006
First Meeting
November 6
28-23
Annapolis, Md.
vs. Army
1890 1891 1892 1893 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945
Navy Army Navy Navy Army Navy Army Army Army Army Tie Navy Navy Army Navy Navy Navy Army Army Army Army Navy Navy Navy Army Tie Army Army Tie Army Army Army Army Army Navy Army Navy Army Army Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Army Army
December 11 24-0 16-32 12-4 6-4 5-17 11-7 5-11 8-22 5-40 0-11 6-6 10-0 6-0 4-6 3-0 3-0 6-0 9-22 0-20 0-14 7-15 6-0 7-0 7-0 14-17 0-0 0-12 3-10 21-21 9-14 0-6 7-17 0-20 7-12 3-0 6-28 7-0 0-6 7-14 10-0 14-0 14-6 14-0 13-0 7-23 13-32
West Point, N.Y. Annapolis, Md. West Point, N.Y. Annapolis, Md. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Princeton, N.J. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. New York, N.Y. Philadelphia, Pa. New York, N.Y. New York, N.Y. New York, N.Y. New York, N.Y. New York, N.Y. Philadelphia, Pa. New York, N.Y. Baltimore, Md. New York, N.Y. Chicago, Ill. New York, N.Y. New York, N.Y. New York, N.Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Annapolis, Md. West Point, N.Y. Baltimore, Md. Philadelphia, Pa.
1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009
127 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 127
Army Army Tie Army Navy Navy Navy Army Navy Army Tie Navy Army Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Army Tied Army Navy Army Army Navy Army Army Navy Navy Navy Navy Army Navy Navy Navy Tie Navy Navy Army Navy Army Army Army Navy Army Navy Army Army Army Army Army Navy Army Navy Navy Army Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy Navy
18-21 0-21 21-21 0-38 14-2 42-7 7-0 7-20 27-20 6-14 7-7 14-0 6-22 43-12 17-12 13-7 34-14 21-15 8-11 7-7 7-20 19-14 14-21 0-27 11-7 23-24 15-23 51-0 19-0 30-6 38-10 14-17 28-0 31-7 33-6 3-3 24-7 42-13 11-28 17-7 7-27 3-17 15-20 19-17 20-30 24-3 24-25 14-16 20-22 13-14 24-28 39-7 30-34 19-9 30-28 17-26 58-12 34-6 42-13 42-23 26-14 38-3 34-0 17-3
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. 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.
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009
All-time scores vs. 2010 opponents
128 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 128
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
129 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 129
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
S ea s o n R es u l t s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3 0 2 0 0 9 S ta ti s ti c s Team Stat isti cs . ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. .. 130 O ff e ns i v e S t a t i s t i c s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3 0 - 1 3 1 D ef e n s i ve S t a t i s t i c s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3 2 Game Recaps . ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... 133-147
2009 STATISTICS
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
2009 RESULTS Date Sept. 5 Sept. 12 Sept. 19 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct. 24 Oct. 31 Nov. 7 Nov. 14 Nov. 28 Dec. 12 Dec. 31
Opponent Result Score + at (6/6) Ohio State L 27-31 Louisiana Tech W 32-14 at Pitt L 14-27 Western Kentucky W 38-22 Air Force W OT 16-13 at Rice W 63-14 at SMU W OT 38-35 Wake Forest W 13-10 Temple L 24-27 at (19/21) Notre Dame W 23-21 Delaware W 35-18 at Hawai’i L 17-24 $ vs. Army W 17-3 ^ vs. Missouri W 35-13
• Home games in bold $ - Game played at Lincoln Financial Field (Philadelphia, Pa.) ^ - Texas Bowl played at Reliant Stadium (Houston, Texas) + - Opening-day stadium record crowd
TEAM STATISTICS SCORING Points Per Game FIRST DOWNS Rushing Passing Penalty RUSHING YARDAGE Yards gained rushing Yards lost rushing Rushing Attempts Average Per Rush Average Per Game TDs Rushing PASSING YARDAGE Comp-Att-Int Average Per Pass Average Per Catch Average Per Game TDs Passing TOTAL OFFENSE Total Plays Average Per Play Average Per Game KICK RETURNS: #-Yards PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards INT RETURNS: #-Yards KICK RETURN AVERAGE PUNT RETURN AVERAGE INT RETURN AVERAGE FUMBLES-LOST PENALTIES-Yards Average Per Game PUNTS-Yards Average Per Punt Net punt average TIME OF POSSESSION/Game 3RD-DOWN Conversions 3rd-Down Pct 4TH-DOWN Conversions 4th-Down Pct SACKS BY-Yards MISC YARDS TOUCHDOWNS SCORED FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS ON-SIDE KICKS RED-ZONE SCORES RED-ZONE TOUCHDOWNS PAT-ATTEMPTS ATTENDANCE Games/Avg Per Game Neutral Site Games SCORE BY QUARTERS Navy Opponents
1st 93 58
TV ESPN CBS C ESPN 360 CBS C CBS C CBS C MASN CBS C CBS C NBC CBS C ESPNU CBS ESPN
Navy 392 28.0 267 210 40 17 3927 4204 277 820 4.8 280.5 44 1058 58-110-4 9.6 18.2 75.6 6 4985 930 5.4 356.1 46-852 16-109 13-204 18.5 6.8 15.7 22-10 48-415 29.6 54-2327 43.1 38.3 33:56 91/196 46% 19/28 68% 22-155 0 51 11-15 0-0 (47-57) 82% (40-57) 70% (49-49) 100% 190366 6/31728 2nd 76 102
3rd 87 33
4th 130 79
Attend. 105,092 29,102 55,064 29,009 37,820 15,096 22,203 31,907 28,305 80,795 34,223 40,643 69,541 69,441
Opponents 272 19.4 253 102 143 8 1710 1968 258 435 3.9 122.1 12 2983 248-421-13 7.1 12.0 213.1 15 4693 856 5.5 335.2 69-1577 21-179 4-93 22.9 8.5 23.2 24-10 78-668 47.7 57-2104 36.9 33.6 26:04 58/170 34% 8/20 40% 22-118 -18 31 18-26 1-3 (34-48) 71% (21-48) 44% (28-29) 97% 318893 6/53149 2/69491
OT 6 0
Total 392 272
RUSHING
Player Dobbs, Ricky Murray, Vince Curry, Marcus Teich, Alexander Greene, Gee Gee Proctor, Kriss Doyle, Bobby Finnerty, Cory Stukel, Mike Jones, Greg Eddington, Jordan Campbell, Kevin Snelson, Bo Santiago, Aaron Byrd, Andre Zingler, Greg Hatcher, Jack Delahooke, Kyle TEAM TOTAL OPPONENTS
PASSING
Player Dobbs, Ricky Proctor, Kriss TEAM TOTAL OPPONENTS
GP 13 13 11 12 14 3 14 14 3 14 13 14 11 9 3 13 1 13 8 14 14
Gain Loss 1367 164 972 1 611 26 379 3 268 15 234 11 138 22 80 4 58 0 34 0 31 0 12 0 9 0 9 0 2 0 0 2 0 4 0 8 0 17 4204 277 1968 258
Net 1203 971 585 376 253 223 116 76 58 34 31 12 9 9 2 -2 -4 -8 -17 3927 1710
Avg. 3.8 5.3 7.3 5.4 6.2 4.2 4.8 4.5 7.2 11.3 3.4 4.0 9.0 9.0 2.0 -2.0 -4.0 -8.0 -1.9 4.8 3.9
TD Long YPG 27 53 92.5 6 52 74.7 5 45 53.2 0 42 31.3 0 19 18.1 5 40 74.3 0 24 8.3 1 16 5.4 0 16 19.3 0 16 2.4 0 8 2.4 0 6 0.9 0 9 0.8 0 9 1.1 0 2 0.7 0 0 -0.2 0 0 -4.0 0 0 -0.6 0 0 -2.1 44 53 280.5 12 68 122.1
GP Effic. Comp-Att-Int Pct. Yards TD Long Avg/G 13 148.96 56-105-3 53.3 1031 6 85 79.3 3 56.70 2-4-1 50.0 27 0 31 9.0 8 0.00 0-1-0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 14 144.25 58-110-4 52.7 1058 6 85 75.6 14 124.01 248-421-13 58.9 2983 15 58 213.1
RECEIVING
Player Curry, Marcus Doyle, Bobby Washington, Mario Jones, Greg Schupp, Mike Finnerty, Cory Myers, Gary Murray, Vince Teich, Alexander Henderson, Nick Greene, Gee Gee TOTAL OPPONENTS
TOTAL OFFENSE Player Dobbs, Ricky Murray, Vince Curry, Marcus Teich, Alexander Greene, Gee Gee Proctor, Kriss Doyle, Bobby Finnerty, Cory Stukel, Mike Jones, Greg Eddington, Jordan Campbell, Kevin Santiago, Aaron Snelson, Bo Byrd, Andre Zingler, Greg Hatcher, Jack Delahooke, Kyle TEAM TOTAL OPPONENTS
Att. 315 182 80 70 41 53 24 17 8 3 9 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 820 435
GP 11 14 13 14 13 14 13 13 12 13 14 14 14 GP 13 13 11 12 14 3 14 14 3 14 13 14 9 11 3 13 1 13 8 14 14
No. 10 10 9 6 6 6 3 3 2 2 1 58 248 Plays 420 182 80 70 41 57 24 17 8 3 9 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 10 930 856
130 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 130
Yds. 287 198 165 149 61 57 60 31 25 21 4 1058 2983 Rush 1203 971 585 376 253 223 116 76 58 34 31 12 9 9 2 -2 -4 -8 -17 3927 1710
Avg. 28.7 19.8 18.3 24.8 10.2 9.5 20.0 10.3 12.5 10.5 4.0 18.2 12.0 Pass 1031 0 0 0 0 27 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1058 2983
TD 3 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 15
Long 85 47 31 52 17 29 38 21 23 14 4 85 58
Avg/G 26.1 14.1 12.7 10.6 4.7 4.1 4.6 2.4 2.1 1.6 0.3 75.6 213.1
Total 2234 971 585 376 253 250 116 76 58 34 31 12 9 9 2 -2 -4 -8 -17 4985 4693
Avg/G 171.8 74.7 53.2 31.3 18.1 83.3 8.3 5.4 19.3 2.4 2.4 0.9 1.1 0.8 0.7 -0.2 -4.0 -0.6 -2.1 356.1 335.2
2009 STATISTICS SCORING FGs 0-0 10-13 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 11-15 18-26
INTERCEPTIONS Player Middleton, Wyatt Vela, Ram Merchant, Emmett Tuani, Jabaree Edwards, Kevin Haberer, Tony Pospisil, Ross TOTAL OPPONENTS
No. 4 3 2 1 1 1 1 13 4
Yds. 69 64 61 0 0 0 10 204 93
Avg. 17.2 21.3 30.5 0.0 0.0 0.0 10.0 15.7 23.2
TD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Long 62 44 33 0 0 0 10 62 67
PUNT RETURNS
No. 14 1 1 0 16 21
Yds. 89 8 9 3 109 179
Avg. 6.4 8.0 9.0 0.0 6.8 8.5
TD 0 0 0 1 1 1
Long 14 8 0 3 14 85
Player Washington, Mario Angelo, John Shannon, Jarred Wright, David TOTAL OPPONENTS
KICKOFF RETURNS Player Greene, Gee Gee Teich, Alexander Snelson, Bo Angelo, John Finnerty, Cory Washington, Mario Yarborough, Billy TOTAL OPPONENTS
No. 33 5 4 1 1 1 1 46 69
Yds. 607 138 63 19 4 11 10 852 1577
Avg. 18.4 27.6 15.8 19.0 4.0 11.0 10.0 18.5 22.9
TD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Long 39 47 27 19 4 11 10 47 100
FUMBLE RETURNS
No. 1 1 2
Yds. 20 20 17
Avg. 20.0 20.0 8.5
TD 0 0 1
Long 20 20 16
Player Schaefer, Craig TOTAL OPPONENTS
PUNTING
Player Delahooke, Kyle TOTAL OPPONENTS
No. 54 54 57
KICKOFFS
No. 74 74 58
Player Teague, Jon TOTAL OPPONENTS
Yds. 2327 2327 2104 Yds. 4551 4551 3620
Avg. 43.1 43.1 36.9 Avg. 61.5 61.5 62.4
Long 68 68 56 TB 3 3 11
TB 4 4 4 OB 1 1 1
FC 13 13 15 Retn
1577 852
I20 19 19 14
ALL-PURPOSE YARDAGE Player Dobbs, Ricky Murray, Vince Curry, Marcus Greene, Gee Gee Teich, Alexander Doyle, Bobby Washington, Mario Proctor, Kriss Jones, Greg Finnerty, Cory Snelson, Bo Middleton, Wyatt Vela, Ram Merchant, Emmett Schupp, Mike Myers, Gary Stukel, Mike Eddington, Jordan Angelo, John Henderson, Nick Campbell, Kevin Pospisil, Ross Yarborough, Billy Santiago, Aaron Shannon, Jarred Wright, David Byrd, Andre Zingler, Greg Hatcher, Jack Delahooke, Kyle TEAM TOTAL OPPONENTS
FIELD GOALS Player Buckley, Joe Teague, Jon TOTAL OPPONENTS
GP Rush 13 1203 13 971 11 585 14 253 12 376 14 116 13 0 3 223 14 34 14 76 11 9 14 0 14 0 14 0 13 0 13 0 3 58 13 31 7 0 13 0 14 12 14 0 14 0 9 9 4 0 14 0 3 2 13 -2 1 -4 13 -8 8 -17 14 3927 14 1710
FGM-A 10-13 1-2 11-15 18-26
Navy --(43),34 32 (31),32 (47),(37),(38) --(24) (50), (41) (30) 30 --(28) (36) ---
KOR 0 0 0 607 138 0 11 0 0 4 63 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 19 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 852 1577
• Numbers in (parentheses) indicate field goal was made
Blk 0 0 0
Net YdLn
39.4 43.9
PR 0 0 0 0 0 0 89 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 9 3 0 0 0 0 0 109 179
IR 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 69 64 61 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 204 93
Pct. 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 76.9 0-0 2-2 4-7 3-3 50.0 0-0 0-0 1-2 0-0 73.3 0-0 2-2 5-9 3-3 69.2 1-1 8-9 5-8 3-7
FIELD GOAL SEQUENCE Player Ohio State Louisiana Tech Pitt Western Kentucky Air Force Rice SMU Wake Forest Temple Notre Dame Delaware Hawai’i Army Missouri
Rec. 0 31 287 4 25 198 165 0 149 57 0 0 0 0 61 60 0 0 0 21 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1058 2983
30 26
131 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 131
Tot. Avg/G 1203 92.5 1002 77.1 872 79.3 864 61.7 539 44.9 314 22.4 265 20.4 223 74.3 183 13.1 137 9.8 72 6.5 69 4.9 64 4.6 61 4.4 61 4.7 60 4.6 58 19.3 31 2.4 27 3.9 21 1.6 12 0.9 10 0.7 10 0.7 9 1.1 9 2.2 3 0.2 2 0.7 -2 -0.2 -4 -4.0 -8 -0.6 -17 -2.1 6150 439.3 6542 467.3 50+ Long Blk 1-1 50 0 0-0 31 0 1-1 50 0 1-1 52 1
Opponents (23),(25),(52) --(29),(18) 29 (27),(39),31 46-Blk 43 (40) (45), (21) 41, 30 (47), (39), (25), (21) (34) 47, (23), 32 (31), (31)
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Dobbs, Ricky Buckley, Joe Curry, Marcus Murray, Vince Proctor, Kriss Finnerty, Cory Teague, Jon Doyle, Bobby Jones, Greg Wright, David Zingler, Greg Schaefer, Craig TOTAL OPPONENTS
TD 27 0 8 6 5 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 51 31
|---------------- PATs -----------------| Kick Rush Rcv Pass DXP Saf Points 0-0 0-0 0 0-1 0 0 162 44-44 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 74 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 48 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 36 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 30 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 12 5-5 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 8 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 0-0 1-1 0 0-0 0 0 2 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 1 2 49-49 1-1 0 0-1 0 1 392 28-29 1-1 0 0-1 1 0 272
2009 STATISTICS
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
DEFENSIVE STATISTICS No. 51 50 54 8 34 7 98 49 1 15 59 44 11 93 78 90 19 69 55 26 25 95 45 3 32 29 18 41 58 83 52 57 24 96 56 91 22 61 6
Player Pospisil, Ross Haberer, Tony Simmons, Tyler Middleton, Wyatt Vela, Ram Merchant, Emmett Tuani, Jabaree Schaefer, Craig Carter, Blake Edwards, Kevin Nechak, Matt Sovie, Clint Mitchell, Kwesi Burge, Chase Walsh, Michael Yarborough, Billy Bush, Tra'ves Stephens, Jordan Graham, Mason Santiago, Aaron Blue, Max Bothel, Shane Teague, Jon Iwuji, Jesse Eddington, Jordan McCauley, Aaron Wright, David Snelson, Bo Grissom, Trey Myers, Gary French, Brye King, Caleb Eckel, Kevin Ackerman, Brian Doogan, Neil Marks, Jared Angelo, John Battipaglia, Jeff Lucas, Caleb TOTAL OPPONENTS
GP 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 12 14 14 11 12 12 8 14 14 14 9 13 14 14 11 2 13 3 13 1 14 3 14 7 14 5 14 14
Solo 58 40 29 34 34 25 23 31 34 31 24 21 18 12 12 9 9 5 5 5 4 1 4 5 3 3 3 3 1 2 2 2 1 1 . 1 1 1 . 497 609
Ast. 49 38 39 34 28 29 31 22 17 20 15 17 11 17 6 5 2 4 2 1 2 5 1 . 1 1 . . 1 . . . . . 1 . . . 1 400 482
Total 107 78 68 68 62 54 54 53 51 51 39 38 29 29 18 14 11 9 7 6 6 6 5 5 4 4 3 3 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 897 1091
TFL-Yds. Sacks 8.5-40 4.0-30 7.0-21 2.0-10 1.0-4 . 2.0-8 . 4.5-20 1.0-4 . . 5.5-37 3.5-32 8.5-50 6.0-45 3.0-7 . 2.0-5 . 1.5-9 1.0-8 3.5-13 1.0-8 0.5-3 0.5-3 1.0-2 0.5-2 1.5-8 1.5-8 1.0-5 1.0-5 . . . . . . . . . . 1.0-2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52-234 22-155 57.0-204 22-118
Int.-Yds. 1-10 1-0 . 4-69 3-64 2-61 1-0 . . 1-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13-204 4-93
PBU 3 . 2 7 3 4 2 2 6 6 . . 2 3 2 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . 45 9
QBH . 1 . 1 2 . 1 . . . 1 . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 11
132 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 132
FR 1-0 1-0 . 2-0 2-0 . 1-0 2-20 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-20 10-17
FF 2 . 1 1 . 2 2 . 1 2 1 . . 1 . 1 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 12
Blk . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 .
Saf . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 .
2009 GAME RECAPS Ga m e On e (6/6) Ohio State 31, Navy 27 Sept. 5, 2009 • 105,092 Ohio Stadium • Columbus, Ohio
Score By Quarters Navy (0-1) (6/6) Ohio State (1-0) Scoring Summary 1 12:37 Ohio St. 1 5:43 Navy 1 1:30 Ohio St. 2 9:01 Ohio St. 2 0:55 Ohio St. 3 1:24 Navy 4 14:11 Ohio St. 4 11:56 Ohio St. 4 6:15 Navy 4 2:23 Navy 4 2:23 Ohio St.
1 7 10
2 0 10
3 7 0
4 13 11
---
Team Stats FIRST DOWNS RUSHES-YARDS (NET) PASSING YARDS (NET) Passes Comp-Att-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg.) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red Zone Scores-Chances
Navy 19 44-186 156 9-13-1 57-342 0-0 0-0 6-101 1-28 3-43.7 3-2 2-10 29:23 8-12 0-0 2-2
Ohio State 19 38-153 210 17-26-1 64-363 0-0 2-17 4-112 1-0 2-44.5 1-0 6-49 30:37 3-12 1-2 4-6
Individual Leaders RUSHING: Navy - Dobbs 18-83, Teich 13-61, Doyle 3-19, Curry 4-14, Murray 29, Jones 1-5, Finnerty 2-2, Greene 1-(-7). Ohio St. - Herron 17-72, Saine 9-5, Pryor 6-30, Sanzenbacher 1-4, Bauserman 2-(-2). PASSING (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): Navy - Dobbs 9-13-1, 156. Ohio St. - Pryor 1421-1, 174, Bauserman 3-5-0, 36. RECEIVING: Navy - Schupp 3-23, Curry 2-101, Washington 2-17, Myers 1-10, Finnerty 1-5. Ohio St. - Herron 4-29, Ballard 93-51, Carter 3-21, Sanzenbacher 2-57, Saine 2-21, Posey 2-14, Stoneburner 1-17. INTERCEPTIONS (#YDS): Navy - Merchant 1-28. Ohio St. - Coleman 1-0. SACKS (#YDS): Navy - Pospisil 1-8. Ohio St. - Hines 1-7, Denlinger 1-1. TACKLES: Navy - Merchant 8, Simmons 7, Carter 6, Pospisil 6, Haberer 6, Edwards 6. Ohio St. - Coleman 9, Rolle 9, Larimore 7.
F 27 31
Sanzenbacher 38-yd pass from Pryor (Pettrey PAT) 6-49, 2:23 Dobbs 16-yd run (Buckley PAT) 15-80, 6:54 Pettrey 23-yd field goal 9-60, 4:13 Pryor 2-yd run (Pettrey PAT) 7-56, 3:05 Pettrey 25-yd field goal 12-54, 4:49 Curry 16-yd pass from Dobbs (Buckley PAT) 15-99, 8:38 Pettrey 52-yd field goal 7-33, 2:13 Herron 6-yd run (failed PAT) 3-30, 1:23 Curry 85-yd pass from Dobbs (Buckley PAT) 1-85, 0:12 Dobbs 24-yd run (Dobbs pass intercepted) 3-33, 1:28 Rolle PAT return ---
Ricky Dobbs rolled up 239 yards of total offense and four touchdowns in just his second-career start against the Buckeyes
133 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 133
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
With 2:23 remaining in the contest, Ohio State’s Brian Rolle intercepted Ricky Dobbs’ attempted two-point conversion and returned it 100 yards for a defensive PAT, securing the sixth-ranked Buckeyes’ 31-27 victory over Navy. Ohio State led Navy 29-14 with 6:32 left in the contest and had a chance to put the game away by kicking a 32-yard field goal on fourth down. Instead, Ohio State elected to go for it and running back Dan Herron was stopped well short of the first down by junior linebacker Tyler Simmons and junior corner Kevin Edwards. On the next play, Dobbs hit sophomore Marcus Curry with an 85-yard touchdown pass to cut OSU’s lead to 29-21. The pass play was the third-longest in school history. The Navy defense got the ball right back when, on third-and-nine from the Ohio State 40, Terrelle Pryor’s pass was intercepted by junior Emmett Merchant at the Navy 39-yard line and Merchant returned the pick 28 yards down to the Ohio State 33. Three plays later, Dobbs scored on a 24-yard run right up the middle to cut Ohio State’s lead to two and set up Rolle’s heroics. Navy’s three turnovers and the interception on the two-point conversion (which does not count as a turnover) were converted into 16 points by Ohio State. Dobbs, making just his second career start, recorded 239 yards of total offense (83 rushing, 156 passing) and was responsible for all four of Navy touchdowns (two rushing, two passing), while Pryor had 204 yards of total offense (30 rushing, 174 passing) and was responsible for two touchdowns (one rushing, one passing). Sophomores Alexander Teich and Curry were impressive in their first career starts. Teich battled for 61 yards on 13 carries, while Curry caught two passes for 101 yards and two touchdowns. The defense held Ohio State to 363 yards of total offense, including just 153 on the ground. Merchant led Navy with eight tackles and an interception, while Simmons had seven stops. Senior linebacker Ross Pospisil recorded six tackles, including his first-career sack, while Blake Carter, Tony Haberer and Edwards all had six stops. The 27 points by Navy are the most points surrendered by Ohio State in a season opener since 1950 when the Buckeyes lost to 10th-ranked SMU, 33-27 The four-point victory was the narrowest margin of victory by Ohio State in an opener since 1992 when the Buckeyes edged Louisville, 20-19. The attendance of 105,092 at the Horseshoe was the largest for an opening game in stadium history.
2009 GAME RECAPS Game Two Navy 32, Louisiana Tech 14 SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Sept. 12, 2009 • 29,102 Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium • Annapolis, Md.
The Navy defense held Louisiana Tech to 167 yards of total offense, while the offense piled up 393 total yards as Navy rallied for a 32-14 victory over Louisiana Tech in the Mids’ home-opener at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium. Louisiana Tech jumped out to a 14-0 first-quarter lead. Daniel Porter capped a 10-play, 74-yard drive with a three-yard touchdown run to start the game and then Phillip Livas took a punt back 85 yards for a touchdown after Navy went three-andout on its initial possession. Junior kicker Joe Buckley got Navy on the board on its next possession, nailing a 43-yard field goal. It was Buckley’s first career field goal attempt. The momentum turned on Louisiana Tech’s next possession, as sophomore defensive end Jabaree Tuani made a spectacular play by tipping a pass up in the air and then making a diving catch for his first career interception. Four plays later, Cory Finnerty scored on a 16-yard touchdown run to cut Navy’s deficit to 14-10. Tuani was at it again on Tech’s next possession, knocking down a Ross Jenkins pass on third-and-four, giving the ball back to the offense. The Navy offense took advantage of Tuani’s play as well as a poor punt by Louisiana Tech by driving 48 yards on nine plays with junior quarterback Ricky Dobbs scoring from three yards out. Navy faked the extra-point when Louisiana Tech overloaded one side of the ball in an attempt to block the extra point. Senior quarterback Greg Zingler ran the two-point conversion in to give Navy an 18-14 lead. The Mids put the game away with two fourth quarter touchdowns. Sophomore slot back Marcus Curry scored on a three yard run and then Dobbs scored his second touchdown of the day, this time from two yards out, to make the score 32-14. After giving up a 74-yard drive on the first series, the Navy defense gave up just 93 yards the rest of the game. Louisiana Tech managed just 11 yards rushing. Junior linebacker Tyler Simmons led the Mids with a career-high tying seven tackles, while senior linebacker Ross Pospisil had six tackles and two pass deflections. Navy recorded four sacks on the day. Senior outside linebacker Craig Schaefer recorded the first two sacks of his career, while senior outside linebacker Clint Sovie and senior defensive end Michael Walsh contributed one each. Navy rushed for 290 yards on the ground with Curry leading the way with 124 yards and a touchdown on 15 carries. It was his first-career 100-yard day. Dobbs managed just 47 yards and two touchdowns on 25 carries, but did complete five of his eight pass attempts for 103 yards. Junior wide receiver Mario Washington had two catches for 51 yards, while Gary Myers had one catch for 38 yards. Score By Quarters Louisiana Tech (0-2) Navy (1-1) Scoring Summary 1 11:15 LA Tech 1 9:02 LA Tech 1 4:31 Navy 1 1:33 Navy 2 11:10 Navy 4 10:31 Navy 4 5:50 Navy
1 14 10
2 0 8
3 0 0
4 0 14
Porter 3-yd run (Nelson PAT) Livas 85-yd punt return (Nelson PAT) Buckley 43-yd field goal Finnerty 16-yd run (Buckley PAT) Dobbs 3-yd run (Zingler rush 2-pt conv) Curry 3-yd run (Buckley PAT) Dobbs 2-yd run (Buckley PAT)
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Team Stats FIRST DOWNS RUSHES-YARDS (NET) PASSING YARDS (NET) Passes Comp-Att-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg.) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red Zone Scores-Chances
LA Tech 10 17-11 156 18-29-1 46-167 0-0 1-85 6-12.0 0-0 6-34.7 2-0 2-30 18:49 4-11 0-1 1-1
Navy 23 69-290 103 5-8-0 77-393 0-0 2-2 3-47.0 1-0 3-47.7 0-0 2-16 41:11 7-14 2-3 4-5
Individual Leaders RUSHING: LA Tech - Porter 0-44, Duplessis 1-3, Livas 1-(-3), Jenkins 5-(-33). Navy - Curry 15-124, Dobbs 25-47,Teich 9-32, Finnerty 3-23, Stukel 3-19, Doyle 4-17, Murray 4-13, Greene 5-12, Eddington 1-3. PASSING (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): LA Tech - Jenkins 18-29-1, 156. Navy - Dobbs 5-8-0, 103. RECEIVING: LA Tech - Houston 4-29, Porter 4-24, Stuart 3-43, Morris 3-26, Morrow 2-21, Livas 1-8, Linwood 1-5. Navy - Washington 2-51, Myers 1-38, Schupp 1-12, Teich 1-2. INTERCEPTIONS (#YDS): LA Tech - None. Navy - Tuani 1-0. SACKS (#YDS): LA Tech - Hitt 1-7, Jordan 1-7. Navy - Schaefer 2-21, Sovie 18, Walsh 1-6. TACKLES: LA Tech - Baker 12, Dudley 9, Cole 8, Smith 7, Calais 7. Navy - Simmons 7, Pospisil 6, Edwards 5, Middleton 5, Merchant 5.
F 14 32
10-74, 3:45 --8-40, 4:31 4-47, 1:39 9-48, 4:00 10-58, 5:39 7-68, 3:07
Tyler Simmons recorded a game-high seven tackles in Navy’s 32-14 win over Louisiana Tech
134 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 134
2009 GAME RECAPS Game Three Pitt 27, Navy 14 Sept. 19, 2009 • 55,064 Heinz Field • Pittburgh, Pa.
Score By Quarters Navy (1-2) Pitt (3-0) Scoring Summary 1 8:31 Pitt 1 0:19 Navy 2 13:40 Pitt 2 1:10 Pitt 3 3:22 Pitt 4 11:27 Navy 4 5:02 Pitt
1 7 7
2 0 14
3 0 3
4 7 3
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Team Stats FIRST DOWNS RUSHES-YARDS (NET) PASSING YARDS (NET) Passes Comp-Att-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg.) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red Zone Scores-Chances
Navy 17 46-129 89 6-22-0 68-218 0-0 1-11 4-60 0-0 4-45.0 2-0 5-39 29:45 7-17 1-4 2-3
Pitt 18 37-126 243 19-26-0 63-269 0-0 0-0 2-3 0-0 4-29.0 2-1 6-94 30:15 5-15 2-2 5-5
Individual Leaders RUSHING: Navy - Teich 12-80, Curry 6-34, Dobbs 26-21, Murray 1-2, Delahooke 1(-8). Pitt - Lewis 23-79, Hynoski 3-23, Graham 3-18, Saddler 1-14, Stull 2-(-2), Harris 2-(-2). PASSING (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): Navy - Dobbs 6-21-0, 89. Pitt - Stull 17-24-0, 245, Sunseri 2-2-0, -2. RECEIVING: Navy - Schupp 1-17, Teich 1-23, Washington 1-17, Curry 1-13, Myers 1-12, Jones 1-7. Pitt - Baldwin 6-111, Turner 3-32, Byham 2-39, Hynoski 2-17, Graham 2-(-2), Stull 1-23, McGee 1-13, Dickerson 1-6, Lewis 1-4. INTERCEPTIONS (#YDS): Navy - None. Pitt - None. SACKS (#YDS): Navy - Pospisil 0.5-3, Burge 0.5-2 Pitt - Mason 2-14, Williams 2-8, Romeus 1.5-8, Sheard 0.5-2. TACKLES: Navy - Pospisil 14, Middleton 9, Haberer 8, Carter 6, Merchant 5, Simmons 5. Pitt - Mason 11, Mustakas 10, Williams 8, Sheard 6, Caragein 6.
F 14 27
Turner 6-yd pass from Stull (Hutchins PAT) 12-89, 6:29 Dobbs 1-yd run (Buckley PAT) 7-52, 3:25 Graham 15-yd run (Hutchins PAT) 5-59, 1:39 Lewis 6-yd run (Hutchins PAT) 3-30, 1:07 Hutchins 29-yd field goal 14-47, 6:18 Curry 4-yd run (Buckley PAT) 7-36, 3:26 Hutchins 18-yd field goal 12-79, 6:25
Ross Pospisil led Navy with 14 tackles against Pitt.
135 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 135
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Pitt quarterback Bill Stull completed 17 of his 24 pass attempts for 245 yards and one touchdown to lead the Panthers to a 27-14 victory over Navy in front of 55,064 fans at Heinz Field in Pittsburgh. The Mids did not play well on offense, defense or special teams, but it was the special teams’ miscues that stood out, as that unit cost the Mids 17 points. Pitt fumbled the opening kickoff and senior outside linebacker Ram Vela had a chance to scoop the ball up and score or fall on the ball at the Pitt 19-yard line. Vela was unable to do either, as he ended up kicking the ball out of bounds at the Pitt 11-yard line. Despite Vela’s miscue, the Navy defense still had Pitt pinned deep in its own territory. Pitt, however, was able to drive 89 yards on 12 plays with Stull capping the drive off with a six-yard touchdown pass to Oderick Turner to take a 7-0 lead. It marked the third-straight game the Navy defense has given up a touchdown on the opening drive of the game. Navy tied the game at seven late in the first period on a one-yard touchdown run by junior quarterback Ricky Dobbs. After Pitt took a 14-7 lead early in the second quarter on a 15-yard touchdown run by Ray Graham, Navy put together an 11-play drive that stalled on the Pitt 15yard line. Junior kicker Joe Buckley came on and missed a 32-yard field goal wide right to end the Navy scoring threat. The wheels completely came off for Navy on the next possession when junior punter Kyle Delahooke dropped a perfect snap and then kicked the ball while it was on the ground. Delahooke was credited with a loss of eight yards and then a 15-yard penalty at the spot of the foul, giving Pitt the ball at the Navy 15-yard line. Three plays later, Dion Lewis scored from six yards out to give the Panthers a 217 lead. Navy pulled to within 24-14 early in the fourth quarter on a four-yard touchdown run by sophomore slot back Marcus Curry, but Pitt put the game away with a 12play, 79-yard drive that ate up 6:25. The drive was capped off by Dan Hutchins’ 18yard field goal to make the score 27-14. Navy was held to 218 yards of total offense, including just 129 yards on the ground on 46 carries. It was the worst offensive day for Navy since Oct. 14, 2006, when the Mids managed just 161 yards of total offense and 113 rushing yards against Rutgers in a 34-0 loss. The 14 points scored by Navy are the fewest scored in a game since Oct. 28, 2006, when Navy lost to Notre Dame, 38-14.
2009 GAME RECAPS Ga m e F o u r Navy 38, Western Kentucky 22 SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Sept. 26, 2009 • 29,009 Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium • Annapolis, Md.
Junior quarterback Ricky Dobbs rushed for 143 yards and four touchdowns on 29 carries, while completing four of his five pass attempts for 100 yards and one touchdown to lead Navy to a 38-22 victory over Western Kentucky. Dobbs scored on runs of 29, two, one and one yards, as he equalled his careerhigh in touchdowns and also tied the Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium record. His touchdown pass was a 29-yard strike to Cory Finnerty with 2:26 left in the first half that gave Navy a 17-14 lead. He is the first Navy quarterback to rush for more than 100 yards and pass for more than 100 yards since Oct. 10, 2007, when Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada rushed for 122 yards and passed for 166 yards in Navy’s 48-45 double overtime victory over Pitt. Sophomore placekicker Jon Teague split the uprights for a 31-yard field goal on his first collegiate attempt. Sophomore slot back Marcus Curry rushed for 70 yards on just five carries that featured Navy’s longest run of the season, a 45-yard jaunt. Meanwhile junior fullback Vince Murray turned in a career-high 54 yards rushing on 12 carries. Senior slot back Bobby Doyle contributed 104 yards of total offense, rushing for 33 yards on three carries and catching three passes for 71 yards. Junior safety Emmett Merchant led the Navy defense with nine tackles, while sophomore safety Kwesi Mitchell was in on a career-best eight stops. Senior linebacker Tony Haberer and junior safety Wyatt Middleton each came up with interceptions, while junior nose guard Shane Bothel recovered a fumble. Score By Quarters Western Kentucky (0-4) Navy (2-2) Scoring Summary 1 11:05 Navy 2 12:51 Navy 2 8:15 WKU 2 5:19 WKU 2 2:26 Navy 3 8:19 Navy 4 13:31 Navy 4 9:15 Navy 4 6:09 WKU
1 0 7
2 14 10
3 0 7
4 8 14
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Individual Leaders RUSHING: W. Kentucky - Rainey 14-99, Jakes 15-44, Booker 3-12, Hayden 13. Navy - Dobbs 29-143, Curry 5-70, Murray 12-54, Teich 10-34, Doyle 3-33, Greene 1-14, Stukel 1-14, Finnerty 1-7, Eddington 2-4. PASSING (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): W. Kentucky - Jakes 22-28-2, 276. Navy Dobbs 4-5-0, 100. RECEIVING: W. Kentucky - Doyle 6-80, Sheppard 3-26, Jones 2-38, Brooks 237, Cooper 2-27, Rainey 2-17, Hayden 1-23, Boyer 1-14, Booker 1-9, Vasquez 18, Tamme 1-(-3). Navy - Doyle 3-71, Finnerty 1-29. INTERCEPTIONS (#YDS): W. Kentucky - None. Navy - Middleton 1-9, Haberer 1-0. SACKS (#YDS): W. Kentucky - Adebayo 1-7. Navy - Pospisil 1-6, Schaefer 15. TACKLES: W. Kentucky - Majors 14, Smith 13, Santoro 9, Misaalefua 7, Clendenin 6, Harbison 6, Martin 6. Navy - Merchant 9, Mitchell 8, Simmons 7, Pospisil 6, Edwards 6.
F 22 38
Dobbs 29-yd run (Teague PAT) 8-65, 3:55 Teague 31-yd field goal 18-85, 9:01 Rainey 13-yd pass from Jakes (Tinius PAT) 9-81, 4:36 Jakes 1-yd run (Tinius PAT) 7-47, 2:43 Finnerty 29-yd pass from Dobbs (Teague PAT) 6-69, 2:53 Dobbs 2-yd run (Teague PAT) 8-80, 3:58 Dobbs 1-yd run (Teague PAT) 10-80, 3:59 Dobbs 1-yd run (Teague PAT) 6-30, 2:47 Brooks 18-yd pass from Jakes (Hayden rush 2-pt conv) 9-64, 3:06
Team Stats FIRST DOWNS RUSHES-YARDS (NET) PASSING YARDS (NET) Passes Comp-Att-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg.) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red Zone Scores-Chances
WKU 22 33-158 276 22-29-2 62-434 0-0 0-0 7-158 0-0 2-48.0 2-1 10-57 26:42 5-10 1-1 3-5
Navy 26 64-373 100 4-5-0 69-473 0-0 0-0 3-44 2-9 0-0.0 2-1 2-10 33:18 9-12 1-1 4-5
Bobby Doyle caught six passes for 80 yards and ran the ball three times for 33 yards against Western Kentucky.
136 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 136
2009 GAME RECAPS G a m e F iv e Navy 16, Air Force 13 (OT) Oct. 3, 2009 • 37,820 Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium • Annapolis, Md.
Junior quarterback Ricky Dobbs rushed for 92 yards on 23 carries, including a 13-yard touchdown run on Navy’s first series. Junior fullback Vince Murray added a career-high 67 yards on 22 carries. Buckley hit a career-long 47-yard field goal with eight seconds left in the half to give Navy a 10-7 lead, drilled a 37-yard field goal early in the fourth quarter to give Navy a 13-10 lead and then hit the game-winner from 38 yards in overtime.
Score By Quarters Air Force (3-2) Navy (3-2) Scoring Summary 1 8:55 Navy 2 5:33 AF 2 0:08 Navy 3 3:59 AF 4 11:18 Navy 4 0:00 AF OT --- Navy
1 0 7
2 7 3
3 3 0
4 3 3
Dobbs 13-yd run (Buckley PAT) Wright Jr. 67-yd INT return (Soderberg PAT) Buckley 47-yd field goal Soderberg 27-yd field goal Buckley 37-yd field goal Soderberg 39-yd field goal Buckley 38-yd field goal
Team Stats FIRST DOWNS RUSHES-YARDS (NET) PASSING YARDS (NET) Passes Comp-Att-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg.) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red Zone Scores-Chances
Air Force 14 53-183 57 6-14-1 67-240 0-0 3-3 3-56 1-67 (td) 5-41.8 3-1 5-50 26:10 3-16 3-4 1-2
OT 0 3
F 13 16 7-35, 3:48 --10-42, 5:25 10-28, 4:01 14-52, 7:41 13-54, 3:32 4-4, 0:00
Navy 10 56-173 36 3-4-1 60-209 0-0 2-18 2-47 1-33 5-41.8 1-1 3-45 33:50 5-17 3-3 1-1
Individual Leaders RUSHING: Air Force - Stephens 17-80, Tew 18-49, Jefferson 7-34, Clark 6-15, Warzeka 4-5, Dietz 1-0. Navy - Dobbs 23-92, Murray 22-67, Teich 7-20, Finnerty 2-0, Curry 2-(-6). PASSING (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): Air Force - Jefferson 6-14-1, 57. Navy - Dobbs 3-4-1, 36. RECEIVING: Air Force - Fogler 3-30, Warzeka 2-12, Tew 1-15. Navy - Jones 121, Finnerty 1-12, Murray 1-3. INTERCEPTIONS (#YDS): Air Force - Wright Jr. 1-67 (td). Navy - Merchant 133. SACKS (#YDS): Air Force - None. Navy - None. TACKLES: Air Force - Falgout 13, Means 12, Moore 11, Morales 9, Ricketts 9. Navy - Pospisil 12, Middleton 9, Haberer 8, Nechak 7, Tuani 7, Carter 7, Sovie 7.
Joe Buckley’s 38-yard field goal in overtime gave Navy a 16-13 victory.
137 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 137
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
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 at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium. The win was the seventh straight for Navy over the Falcons and it was the first overtime game in Service Academy history. Air Force entered the game averaging 319 rushing yards per game, but was held to 183 yards by an aggressive Navy defense. Navy senior linebacker Ross Pospisil recorded a team-high 12 tackles and recovered a fumble, while junior safety Wyatt Middleton recorded eight stops and broke up two passes. Senior linebacker Tony Haberer (eight tackles, two tackles for a loss), senior defensive end Matt Nechak (seven tackles), sophomore defensive end Jabaree Tuani (seven tackles, one forced fumble), senior corner Blake Carter (seven tackles), senior outside linebacker Clint Sovie (seven tackles) and junior safety Emmett Merchant (interception) all had big games for the Midshipmen. Air Force’s 13 points came off an interception return for a touchdown by Anthony Wright and two field goals set up by a bad punt (27 yards) and a questionable late hit call by the Big 12 officials that wiped out a Middleton interception and would have ended the game in regulation. The Falcons managed just 240 yards of total offense, which are the fewest yards Air Force has gained against Navy since 1998 (236). The Navy offense struggled all day, managing just 173 yards on the ground and 209 yards of total offense.
2009 GAME RECAPS Ga m e S ix Navy 63, Rice 14 SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Oct. 10, 2009 • 15,096 Rice Stadium • Houston, Texas
Navy quarterbacks Ricky Dobbs and Kriss Proctor combined to rush for 186 yards and seven touchdowns to lead Navy to a 63-14 rout of Rice in front of 15,096 fans at Rice Stadium. Dobbs led Navy on a touchdown drive on all six possessions he played. He scored on runs of two, 12, one and 13 yards, respectively. Additionally, junior fullback Vince Murray scored on a seven-yard run and Marcus Curry scored from one yard out as Navy jumped out to a 35-0 lead in the second quarter. Proctor came off the bench midway through the third quarter and scored on three one-yard runs in the first appearance of his career. Navy racked up 537 yards of total offense, including 471 yards on the ground. Dobbs rushed for 104 yards and four touchdowns on 20 carries, while Curry had 85 yards and a touchdown on 10 carries. Proctor rushed for 82 yards and three touchdowns on 14 carries, while Murray carried the ball nine times for 62 yards and a touchdown. Dobbs threw the ball just three times, but completed two for 66 yards. He hit Curry with a 51-yard strike on the first play of the game and also hit junior wide receiver Mario Washington with a 15-yard completion. The defense was equally as dominant as the offense, holding Rice to 272 yards, including just 21 rushing yards on 16 attempts.
Senior outside linebacker Ram Vela led the defense with five tackles and two tackles for a loss. Senior outside linebacker Clint Sovie and senior inside linebacker Ross Pospisil had four tackles, including a tackle for a loss apiece. Meanwhile senior defensive end Matt Nechak (forced fumble), junior safety Wyatt Middleton (blocked field goal) and junior corner Kevin Edwards (interception) all came up with big plays for the defense. Score By Quarters Navy (4-2) Rice (0-6) Scoring Summary 1 11:32 Navy 1 4:41 Navy 2 13:01 Navy 2 10:08 Navy 2 2:44 Navy 2 1:02 Rice 3 10:31 Navy 3 7:59 Navy 4 11:46 Navy 4 9:50 Rice 4 6:13 Navy
1 14 0
2 21 7
3 14 0
4 14 7
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Dobbs 2-yd run (Buckley PAT) Dobbs 12-yd run (Buckley PAT) Dobbs 1-yd run (Buckley PAT) Murray 7-yd run (Buckley PAT) Curry 1-yd run (Buckley PAT) Randolph 12-yd pass from Fanuzzi (Fangmeier PAT) Dobbs 13-yd run (Buckley PAT) Proctor 1-yd run (Buckley PAT) Proctor 1-yd run (Buckley PAT) Randolph 7-yd pass from Fanuzzi (Fangmeier PAT) Proctor 1-yd run (Buckley PAT)
Team Stats FIRST DOWNS RUSHES-YARDS (NET) PASSING YARDS (NET) Passes Comp-Att-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg.) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red Zone Scores-Chances
Navy 31 80-471 66 2-3-0 83-537 0-0 1-13 2-37 2-44 2-47.5 0-0 6-51 40:36 5-11 3-3 9-9
F 63 14 2-53, 0:37 9-50, 5:18 12-65, 5:05 4-24, 1:49 12-65, 5:42 7-74, 1:42 9-80, 4:29 4-9, 1:50 12-66, 5:14 5-83, 1:56 8-74, 3:37
Rice 14 16-21 251 21-38-2 54-272 0-0 2-21 9-223 0-0 5-41.8 1-0 9-70 19:24 2-10 0-2 2-2
Individual Leaders RUSHING: Navy - Dobbs 20-104, Curry 10-85, Proctor 14-82, Murray 9-62, Greene 4-29, Doyle 3-25, Stukel 4-25, Eddington 6-24, Jones 1-13, Campbell 312, Santiago 1-9, Snelson 1-9, Finnerty 1-(-1), Zingler 1-(-2). Rice - Turner 4-18, Knox 1-5, Goodson 1-4, Shepherd 2-4, Lewis 1-0, Fanuzzi 2-(-1), Randolph 1-(3), Ross 4-(-6). PASSING (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): Navy - Dobbs 2-3-0, 66. Rice - Fanuzzi 20-332, 242; Shepherd 0-3-0, 0; Lewis 1-2-0, 9. RECEIVING: Navy - Curry 1-51, Washington 1-15. Rice - Wardlow 6-78, Randolph 6-58, Dixon 3-26, Goodson 2-35, Ross 2-34, Dupree 1-15, Maginot 1-5. INTERCEPTIONS (#YDS): Navy - Vela 1-44, Edwards 1-0. Rice - None. SACKS (#YDS): Navy - None. Rice - None. TACKLES: Navy - Vela 5, Sovie 4, Pospisil 4, Nechak 3, Bush 3, Simmons 3, Middleton 3. Rice - Sendejo 17, Briggs 8, Solomon 6, Nordstrom 6, Bradshaw 6. Kriss Proctor came off the bench to rush for 82 yards and three touchdowns in Navy’s 63-14 victory over Rice.
138 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 138
2009 GAME RECAPS G a m e S e ve n Navy 38, SMU 35 (OT) Oct. 17, 2009 • 22,203 Gerald J. Ford Stadium • Dallas, Texas
Score By Quarters Navy (5-2) SMU (3-3) Scoring Summary 1 10:57 Navy 1 5:32 SMU 2 8:39 SMU 2 8:23 SMU 3 9:53 Navy 3 4:17 Navy 3 0:00 SMU 4 12:21 Navy 4 9:11 Navy 4 1:35 SMU OT --- Navy
1 7 7
2 0 14
3 14 7
4 14 7
OT 3 0
Team Stats FIRST DOWNS RUSHES-YARDS (NET) PASSING YARDS (NET) Passes Comp-Att-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg.) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red Zone Scores-Chances
Navy 18 60-331 68 4-9-0 69-399 0-0 2-11 4-79 0-0 5-38.4 2-1 6-51 31:29 7-15 0-1 5-5
SMU 21 27-176 200 19-41-0 68-376 1-1 (td) 1-(-1) 6-105 0-0 7-33.9 0-0 9-58 28:31 2-11 1-1 4-4
Individual Leaders RUSHING: Navy - Murray 25-141, Dobbs 26-89, Curry 4-72, Greene 2-33, Finnerty 1-(-2), Doyle 2-(-2). SMU - McNeal 15-131, Line 9-34, Mitchell 2-12, TEAM 1-(-1). PASSING (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): Navy - Dobbs 4-9-0, 69. SMU - Mitchell 19-410, 200. RECEIVING: Navy - Jones 1-39, Washington 1-13, Schupp 1-9, Murray 1-7. SMU - Sanders 6-53, Robinson 4-62, Beasley 3-32, Wilkerson 2-21, Johnson 2-17, McNeal 2-15. INTERCEPTIONS (#YDS): Navy - None. SMU - None. SACKS (#YDS): Navy - None. SMU - Dennis 1.0-6, McCann 0.5-2, Pittman 0.5-2. TACKLES: Navy - Vela 7, Simmons 7, Sovie 6, Pospisil 5, Middleton 5, Edwards 5. SMU - Kennemer 11, Fleps 10, Reed 7, Thompson 5, Moore 5, Frazier 5, Banjo 5.
F 38 35
Curry 31-yd run (Buckley PAT) 6-51, 3:06 Line 3-yd run (Szymanski PAT) 10-79, 5:25 Line 6-yd run (Szymanski PAT) 5-50, 2:02 Moore 1-yd fumble recovery (Szymanski PAT) --Murray 3-yd run (Buckley PAT) 5-75, 1:55 Dobbs 12-yd run (Buckley PAT) 10-70, 3:55 Wilkerson 6-yd pass from Mitchell (Szymanski PAT) 8-75, 4:10 Murray 7-yd run (Buckley PAT) 5-86, 2:39 Dobbs 5-yd run (Buckley PAT) 5-42, 2:25 Robinson 10-yd pass from Mitchell (Szymanski PAT) 15-84, 7:36 Buckley 24-yd field goal 7-18, 0:00
Joe Buckley was the hero for the second time in three games, this time his 24-yard field goal in overtime gave Navy a 38-35 victory over SMU.
139 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 139
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Joe Buckley’s 24-yard field goal in overtime gave Navy a thrilling 38-35 comefrom-behind victory over SMU in front of 22,203 fans, including former President George W. Bush. It was Navy’s second overtime win in three games and it was the Mids’ fifthstraight overtime win dating back to 2007. Navy was held to just 100 yards of total offense in the first half (84 rushing, 16 passing) as the Mids trailed the Mustangs, 21-7, at the intermission. The Mids gained 51 of those 100 yards on the first drive of the game, as Navy took a 7-0 lead thanks to a 31-yard touchdown run by Marcus Curry. However, SMU stormed back to score three-straight touchdowns to take a 217 lead. Zach Line scored on touchdown runs of three and six yards, while Sterling Moore recovered a Ricky Dobbs fumble and returned it one yard for a touchdown. Both teams traded punts to start the second half before Navy cut the SMU lead to 21-14 on a three-yard touchdown run by junior fullback Vince Murray. Dobbs tied the game at 21 on Navy’s next drive, scoring on a 12-yard touchdown run. SMU answered with a touchdown of its own on the final play of the third quarter when Bo Levi Mitchell hit Terrance Wilkerson with a six-yard touchdown pass to put the Mustangs back on top, 28-21. Murray ripped off a career-long 52-yard run on Navy’s next series to get the ball down to the SMU 23. Two plays later, Murray scored from seven yards out to tie the game at 28. After the Navy defense forced a punt, the Midshipmen drove 42 yards on five plays with Dobbs scoring his second touchdown of the day to make the score 3528. SMU, however, would answer once again and force the game into overtime as the Mustangs covered 84 yards on 15 plays to tie the game at 35 on a 10-yard touchdown pass from Mitchell to Aldrick Robinson. In overtime, Navy won the toss and chose to play defense and SMU strangely decided to play at the end where the Navy crowd was located and where there was a stiff cross breeze that both kickers would have to kick into. SMU running back Shawnbrey McNeal was tripped up by Navy linebacker Ross Pospisil for a loss of one on first down and then Mitchell threw two-straight incomplete passes. SMU kicker Matt Syzmanski’s 43-yard field goal sailed wide right, setting up Navy with a chance to win the game. The Mids moved the ball down to the seven-yard line as Dobbs carried the ball five times and Murray once. On fourth down, Buckley nailed the 24-yard field goal to give Navy the win.
2009 GAME RECAPS Ga m e E i g ht Navy 13, Wake Forest 10 SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Oct. 24, 2009 • 31,907 Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium • Annapolis, Md.
Fullback Vince Murray rushed for a career-high 175 yards, while sophomore quarterback Kriss Proctor rushed for 89 yards and a touchdown on 23 carries in his first-career start as Navy defeated Wake Forest, 13-10, at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium. The game was played in a torrential downpour and windy conditions for most of the day. Navy won the game despite not attempting a pass against the Demon Deacons. It is the second time in two years that Navy has accomplished that feat. Navy defeated SMU on Oct. 25 of last year, 34-7, without attempting a pass. The Mids played the game without their leading passer (quarterback Ricky Dobbs), top two rushers (Dobbs and slot back Marcus Curry) and second-leading receiver (Mike Schupp) due to injury or illness. Kicker Joe Buckley continued to be money in the bank for the Midshipmen, nailing a career-long 50-yard field goal in the first quarter and hitting a 40-yard field goal into the wind in the second quarter. Proctor’s 40-yard touchdown run to start the third quarter gave Navy a 13-3 lead. The Navy defense stifled the Wake Forest offense all day, holding the Deacs to three points for more than 53 minutes. Senior linebacker Tony Haberer recorded eight tackles and two sacks, while senior linebacker Ross Pospisil was in on eight stops, assisted on a tackle for a loss and broke up a pass. Sophomore defensive end Jabaree Tuani dominated the Wake Forest offensive line for the second year in a row, recording six tackles, a tackle for a loss and drawing a key holding penalty on Wake’s final drive of the game. Junior punter Kyle Delahooke also played a critical role in the Navy win, booming four punts for an average of 48.5 yards per punt including a career-long 68-yard punt and a 65-yard punt that was downed at the one-yard line. Score By Quarters Wake Forest (4-4) Navy (6-2) Scoring Summary 1 2:52 Navy 2 13:45 WF 2 7:26 Navy 3 11:23 Navy 4 7:41 WF
1 0 3
2 3 3
3 0 7
4 7 0
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Individual Leaders RUSHING: Wake Forest - Adams 18-89, Pendergrass 5-27, Skinner 8-17, Rinfrette 3-2, M. Williams 1-0. Navy - Murray 27-175, Proctor 23-89, Teich 2-35, Greene 4-20, Doyle 3-12, Finnerty 1-9, Byrd 1-2, Team 3-(-4). PASSING (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): Wake Forest - Skinner 13-25-0, 173. Navy Proctor 0-0-0, 0. RECEIVING: Wake Forest - Brown 3-47, M. Williams 2-29, Ford 2-29, J. Williams 2-23, Adams 2-17, Bohannon 1-19, Pendergrass 1-9. Navy - None. INTERCEPTIONS (#YDS): Wake Forest - None. Navy - None. SACKS (#YDS): Wake Forest - Midgett 1.0-2, Lockett 0.5-1, Orange 0.5-1. Navy - Haberer 2.0-10, Nechak 1.0-8. TACKLES: Wake Forest - Midgett 15, Woodlief 12, Dorty 10, Malchow 7, Russell 6. Navy - Haberer 8, Pospisil 8, Tuani 6, Vela 5, Simmons 5.
F 10 13
Buckley 50-yd field goal 7-29, 3:23 Newman 40-yd field goal 9-47, 4:07 Buckley 41-yd field goal 12-56, 6:19 Proctor 40-yd run (Buckley PAT) 8-73, 3:37 Brown 15-yd pass from Skinner (Newman PAT)9-76, 2:08
Team Stats Wake Forest FIRST DOWNS 18 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 35-135 PASSING YARDS (NET) 173 Passes Comp-Att-Int 13-25-0 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 60-308 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 1-13 Kickoff Returns-Yards 3-60 Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 Punts (Number-Avg.) 6-33.8 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 Penalties-Yards 7-57 Time of Possession 25:59 Third-Down Conversions 5-13 Fourth-Down Conversions 0-1 Red Zone Scores-Chances 1-1
Navy 16 64-338 0 0-0-0 64-338 0-0 2-13 2-29 0-0 4-48.5 1-1 4-39 34:01 9-16 0-0 1-3
Vince Murray rushed for a career-high 175 yards in Navy’s 13-10 victory over Wake Forest.
140 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 140
2009 GAME RECAPS G am e N i n e Temple 27, Navy 24 Oct. 31, 2009 • 28,305 Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium • Annapolis, Md.
Score By Quarters Temple (6-2) Navy (6-3) Scoring Summary 1 3:11 Navy 2 11:11 Temple 2 1:55 Navy 2 1:41 Temple 3 12:08 Temple 3 7:54 Navy 4 14:55 Navy 4 12:02 Temple 4 2:41 Temple
1 0 3
2 14 7
3 3 7
4 10 7
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Team Stats FIRST DOWNS RUSHES-YARDS (NET) PASSING YARDS (NET) Passes Comp-Att-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg.) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red Zone Scores-Chances
Temple 15 34-274 37 5-17-2 51-311 0-0 2-0 5-185 (td) 1-0 4-28.0 2-1 7-60 34:36 2-9 0-0 1-1
Navy 14 62-227 27 2-7-1 69-254 0-0 2-26 (td) 3-49 2-(-2) 6-39.8 1-0 2-20 35:24 7-17 1-3 3-3
Individual Leaders RUSHING: Temple - Pierce 29-267, Brown 2-13, Team 3-(-6). Navy - Murray 33115, Proctor 16-52, Greene 5-19, Jones 1-16, Doyle 1-9, Finnerty 1-7, Dobbs 3-5, Teich 2-4. PASSING (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): Temple - Charlton 5-17-2, 37. Navy - Proctor 24-1, 27, Dobbs 0-3-0, 0. RECEIVING: Temple - Campbell 2-24, Harper 1-12, Nixon 1-5, Pierce 1-(-4). Navy - Washington 1-31, Finnerty 1-(-4). INTERCEPTIONS (#YDS): Temple - Jarrett 1-0. Navy - Middleton 2-(-2). SACKS (#YDS): Temple - Robinson 2.0-6. Navy - None. TACKLES: Temple - Wilkerson 13, Neblett 11, A. Joseph 10, Harrison 8, E. Joseph 7. Navy - Haberer 7, Simmons 6, Tuani 6, Pospisil 4, Middleton 3.
F 27 24
Buckley 30-yd field goal 12-68, 6:07 Pierce 68-yd run (McManus PAT) 2-68, 0:44 Wright 3-yd punt return (Buckley PAT) --Nixon 100-yd kickoff return (McManus PAT) --McManus 45-yd field goal 7-38, 2:52 Murray 5-yd run (Buckley PAT) 5-29, 2:23 Proctor 2-yd run (Buckley PAT) 12-51, 6:17 McManus 21-yd field goal 7-62, 2:53 Pierce 41-yd run (McManus PAT) 4-59, 1:32
David Wright became the first Navy player to return a punt for a touchdown since 1996.
141 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 141
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Freshman running back Bernard Pierce rushed for 267 yards and two touchdowns on 29 carries, including a 41-yard touchdown run with 2:41 remaining that gave the Owls the lead for good and led Temple to a 27-24 victory over Navy. The 267 yards rushing are the most by a Navy opponent since Michigan’s Ron Johnson ran for 270 yards on 26 carries in 26-21 loss to the Mids on Oct. 7, 1967. Twice in the fourth quarter, Navy had the ball and the lead (24-20), but couldn’t pick up a first down on third-and-short. On the first drive, Navy faced a third-and-one from its own 39, but the Temple defensive line blew up the play and quarterback Kriss Proctor was forced to toss the ball to slot back Cory Finnerty out of desperation for a loss of four yards. After a Wyatt Middleton interception gave Navy the ball back at its own 22 with 6:31 remaining, the Mids were unable to get a first down again. Fullback Vince Murray picked up five yards on first down and two more on second down, but on third-and-three Proctor gained just one yard and the Mids were forced to punt. Navy punter Kyle Delahooke set up Temple’s game-winning drive with a 29yard punt, giving the Owls great field position at their own 41-yard line with 4:13 remaining. Pierce rushed for 12 yards on first down, but the Navy defense then forced an incompletion by quarterback Vaughn Charlton and Pierce rushed for six yards on second down. On third-and-four from the Navy 41, Pierce started to run inside and then bounced outside and ran untouched down the left sideline for the game-winning touchdown. Pierce also had a 68-yard touchdown run in the second quarter that gave Temple a 7-3 lead. Navy regained the lead at 10-7 on a three-yard punt return for a touchdown by David Wright after Temple punter Jeff Wathne got off a punt of -1 yard. Temple, however, quickly regained the lead on the ensuing kickoff when James Nixon took the kickoff back 100 yards for a touchdown to make the score 14-10. Navy got a third-quarter touchdown run from Murray (five yards) and a fourthquarter touchdown run by Proctor (two yards) to take a 24-20 lead. Murray finished the day with 115 yards rushing and a touchdown on 33 carries, marking his third-straight game over 100 yards. Middleton picked off two passes, while Tony Haberer recorded seven tackles, including two tackles for a loss, to lead the defense.
2009 GAME RECAPS Game Ten Navy 23, (19/21) Notre Dame 21 SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Nov. 7, 2009 • 80,795 Notre Dame Stadium • South Bend, Ind.
Navy fullbacks Vince Murray (14 carries, 158 yards, 1 TD) and Alexander Teich (five carries, 52 yards) combined for 210 yards rushing and one touchdown on just 19 carries, quarterback Ricky Dobbsrushed for 102 yards and one touchdown and threw for 56 yards and a score, while the Navy defense forced three critical turnovers to help lead Navy to a 23-21 upset of No. 19 Notre Dame in front of 80,795 fans at Notre Dame Stadium in South Bend. The win marked the first time an unranked Navy team beat a ranked Notre Dame team since 1936, which was the first year of the polls. Navy dominated the first half, jumping out to a 14-0 lead. Senior corner Blake Carter got Navy off to a good start when he caused a fumble on the third play of the game that was recovered by Ram Vela. The Mids took advantage of the turnover, methodically marching 51 yards on 12 plays with Dobbs scoring from the one on fourth down to give Navy a 7-0 lead. Navy made it 14-0 on the first play of the second quarter, when Murray burst up the middle for a 25-yard touchdown run to put the Mids up 14-0. The Mids had a chance to go up 17-0 at the half, but Joe Buckley missed a 30yard field goal wide right. Notre Dame got on the board on its first possession of the second half on a one-yard touchdown run by Robert Hughes, but Navy answered three plays later when Dobbs hit Greg Jones with a 52-yard touchdown pass. It looked like Notre Dame would cut the lead back to seven on its next possession, but on first-and-goal from the nine, Notre Dame quarterback Jimmy Clausen was forced to scramble and was met at the goal line by Navy corner Kevin Edwards, who blasted Clausen and forced him to fumble. The ball was recovered by safety Wyatt Middleton at the one-yard line. On Notre Dame’s next possession, the Irish drove to the Navy 12-yard line, but on first down he was picked off by Ram Vela at the five-yard line. The Irish cut Navy’s lead to 21-14 with 4:46 remaining when Clausen threw a 12yard touchdown pass to Michael Floyd. On Navy’s next possession, the Mids managed to get a critical first down when freshman slot back Gee Gee Greene picked up nine yards on a third-and-six play. After the drive stalled, punter Kyle Delahooke nailed a 55-yard punt that was downed at the Notre Dame 13-yard line with 1:48 remaining. After two Clausen incompletions, defensive end Jabaree Tuanisacked Clausen for a loss of 10 yards back to the Navy three-yard line and on fourth down, outside linebacker Craig Schaefersacked Clausen in the end zone for a safety and a 23-14 Navy lead. Those two points turned out to be critical when Notre Dame recovered the on-side kick and moved 66 yards on three plays with Golden Tate catching a 31-yard touchdown pass from Clausen to make the score 23-21. The Navy defense was sensational in the red zone. Notre Dame ran 22 plays in the red zone and came away with just two scores. Score By Quarters Navy (7-3) Notre Dame (6-3) Scoring Summary 1 7:15 Navy 2 14:56 Navy 3 5:03 ND 3 3:29 Navy 4 4:46 ND 4 1:00 Navy 4 0:24 ND
1 7 0
2 7 0
3 7 7
4 2 14
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Team Stats FIRST DOWNS RUSHES-YARDS (NET) PASSING YARDS (NET) Passes Comp-Att-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg.) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red Zone Scores-Chances
Navy 20 57-348 56 2-3-0 60-404 0-0 0-0 2-31 1-20 5-46.2 0-0 7-49 32:19 6-13 2-2 1-2
Notre Dame 32 20-60 452 37-51-1 71-512 0-0 1-13 4-101 0-0 0-0.0 2-2 6-53 27:41 5-9 0-2 2-6
Individual Leaders RUSHING: Navy - Murray 14-158, Dobbs 31-102, Teich 5-52, Greene 5-36, Doyle 1-1, Team Team 1-(-1). Notre Dame - Riddick 5-35, Hughes 7-20, Floyd 1-8, Tate 2-2, Clausen 5-(-5). PASSING (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): Navy - Dobbs 2-3-0, 56. Notre Dame - Clausen 37-51-1, 452. RECEIVING: Navy - Jones 1-52, Greene 1-4. Notre Dame - Floyd 10-141, Tate 9-132, Hughes 6-59, Parris 5-28, Ragone 2-33, Kamara 2-25, Rudolph 2-18, Riddick 1-16. INTERCEPTIONS (#YDS): Navy - Vela 1-20. Notre Dame - None SACKS (#YDS): Navy - Schaefer 1.0-3, Tuani 1.0-10. Notre Dame - LewisMoore 1.0-3. TACKLES: Navy - Carter 9, Vela 9, Schaefer 9, Middleton 8, Haberer 8. Notre Dame - Smith 10, Brown 9, McCarthy 9, Williams 8, Fleming 7, Lewis-Moore 7, Neal 7.
F 23 21
Dobbs 1-yd run (Buckley PAT) 12-51, 6:08 Murray 25-yd run (Buckley PAT) 7-76, 2:54 Hughes 1-yd run (Tausch PAT) 10-80, 3:57 Jones 52-yd pass from Dobbs (Buckley PAT) 3-72, 1:34 Floyd 12-yd pass from Clausen (Tausch PAT)9-90, 1:48 Schaefer safety --Tate 31-yd pass from Clausen (Tausch PAT) 3-66, 0:36
Craig Schaefer’s sack of Jimmy Clausen in the end zone provided the final margin in Navy’s 23-21 upset of Notre Dame.
142 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 142
2009 GAME RECAPS Ga m e E l ev e n Navy 35, Delaware 18 Nov. 14, 2009 • 34,223 Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium • Annapolis, Md.
Navy rushed for 242 yards against the Blue Hens, including 123 yards in the fourth quarter. Senior linebacker Ross Pospisil led the Navy defense with 11 tackles, while senior linebacker Tony Haberer and senior outside linebacker Craig Schaefer had nine stops each. Tuani was in on eight tackles, while junior safety Wyatt Middleton had seven tackles and broke up three passes, all on third down. Score By Quarters Delaware (6-4) Navy (8-3) Scoring Summary 1 7:14 Navy 1 2:12 Del 2 14:51 Del 2 0:00 Del 3 9:12 Navy 3 3:33 Del 4 12:26 Navy 4 10:39 Navy 4 6:29 Del 4 0:46 Navy
1 3 7
2 6 0
3 3 7
Dobbs 1-yd run (Buckley PAT) Striefsky 47-yd field goal Striefsky 39-yd field goal Striefsky 25-yd field goal Dobbs 1-yd run (Buckley PAT) Striefsky 21-yd field goal Dobbs 3-yd run (Buckley PAT) Dobbs 2-yd run (Buckley PAT) Butler 1-yd run (2-pt conv failed) Dobbs 3-yd run (Buckley PAT)
Team Stats FIRST DOWNS RUSHES-YARDS (NET) PASSING YARDS (NET) Passes Comp-Att-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg.) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red Zone Scores-Chances
Delaware 22 42-176 194 17-27-0 69-370 1-16 0-0 6-125 0-0 2-34.5 1-1 3-35 31:07 10-16 0-0 4-4
4 6 21
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F 18 35
10-80, 4:33 11-52, 5:02 4-(-3), 1:19 18-84, 8:39 11-64, 5:48 11-64, 5:39 3-50, 1:15 4-37, 1:28 11-78, 4:10 12-67, 5:43 Navy 16 51-242 78 4-6-0 57-320 0-0 1-3 5-117 0-0 2-43.0 2-1 2-15 28:53 7-13 2-2 5-5
Individual Leaders RUSHING: Delaware - Hayes 11-65, Butler 20-55, Thaxton 4-46, Devlin 7-10. Navy - Dobbs 26-100, Teich 9-57, Curry 11-44, Greene 5-41. PASSING (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): Delaware - Devlin 17-26-0, 194. Navy - Dobbs 4-6-0, 78. RECEIVING: Delaware - Duncan 6-76, Crosby 4-40, White 2-33, Mackey 1-16, Schenauer 1-11, Mooney 1-8, Thaxton 1-6, Butler 1-4. Navy - Doyle 2-34, Jones 1-23, Washington 1-21. INTERCEPTIONS (#YDS): Delaware - None. Navy - None. SACKS (#YDS): Delaware - Harrison 0.5-4, Higginson 0.5-4. Navy - Tuani 1.57, Yarborough 0.5-3. TACKLES: Delaware - Gilbeaux 11, Harrison 10, Graves 9, Worrilow 8, Makumbi 5. Navy - Pospisil 11, Haberer 9, Schaefer 9, Tuani 8, Middleton 7. Ricky Dobbs set a Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium record by rushing for five touchdowns against the Blue Hens.
143 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 143
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Junior quarterback Ricky Dobbs rushed for 100 yards and a Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium record five touchdowns on 26 carries to lead Navy to a 35-18 victory over Delaware in front of 34,223 fans on Senior Day. The five touchdowns by Dobbs are the second most in school history and gave him a school-record 22 touchdowns on the year (the previous record was 21 set by Bill Ingram in 1917). Navy trailed 9-7 at the half thanks to three field goals by Jon Striefsky. Dobbs’ one-yard touchdown run on the opening drive of the third quarter gave Navy the lead for good at 14-9, but the Blue Hens crawled to within two on a 21yard field goal by Striefsky to make it 14-12 after three quarters. Navy put the game away early in the fourth quarter. Dobbs ran 46 yards down to the Delaware four on an option keeper and then scored two plays later on a three-yard run to make it 21-12. Delaware got the ball back and on second down, sophomore defensive end Jabaree Tuani sacked quarterback Pat Devlin and knocked the ball out of his hand for a fumble, which Tuani recovered on the Delaware 37-yard line. Four plays later, Dobbs scored his fourth touchdown of the day on a two-yard run to make the score 28-12. Dobbs would score his fifth touchdown on a three-yard run to make the final score, 35-18.
2009 GAME RECAPS Game Twelve Hawai’i 24, Navy 17 SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Nov. 28, 2009 • 40,643 Aloha Stadium • Honolulu, Hawai’i
Bryant Moniz hit Alex Green with a 14-yard touchdown pass with 37 seconds left in the third quarter and the Hawai’i defense shut out Navy in the second half to lead the Warriors to a 24-17 victory over Navy in front of a raucous crowd of 40,643 at Aloha Stadium. Moniz completed 32 of his 44 pass attempts for 366 yards and three touchdowns, while Greg Salas caught 10 passes for 147 yards. Kealoha Pilares added eight catches for 102 yards and two touchdowns. Quarterback Ricky Dobbs led Navy with 127 yards and one touchdown on 25 carries. His 53-yard touchdown run at the end of the first quarter was his 23rd of the year, tying the NCAA record for most rushing touchdowns by a quarterback in a single season which was set by Air Force’s Chance Harridge in ‘02 and tied by Tim Tebow in ‘07. Joe Buckley’s 28-yard field goal with 5:03 left in the second quarter tied the game at 10 and Vince Murray’s 18-yard touchdown run with 1:07 remaining in the second gave Navy a brief 17-10 advantage. Hawai’i tied the game with six seconds left in the half on a seven-yard touchdown pass from Moniz to Pilares. Navy was shut out in the second half for the first time since the 2006 Notre Dame game. Murray complemented Dobbs’ 100-yard rushing day with 88 yards and one touchdown on 10 carries. Dobbs completed five of his nine pass attempts for 88 yards, including a pair of strikes to slot back Bobby Doyle for 60 yards. Ross Pospisil led the Navy defense with eight tackles, while Ram Vela added seven tackles and a pass break-up. Score By Quarters Navy (8-4) Hawai’i (6-6) Scoring Summary 1 1:20 UH 1 0:00 Navy 2 8:52 UH 2 5:03 Navy 2 1:07 Navy 2 0:06 UH 3 0:37 UH
1 7 7
2 10 10
3 0 7
4 0 0
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Individual Leaders RUSHING: Navy - Dobbs 25-127, Murray 10-88, Greene 5-27, Curry 7-5, Teich 1-1. Hawai’i - Wright-Jackson 5-47, Dimude 1-17, Green 6-13, Moniz 5-(-15). PASSING (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): Navy - Dobbs 5-9-0, 88. Hawai’i - Moniz 32-440, 386. RECEIVING: Navy - Doyle 2-60, Henderson 1-14, Jones 1-7, Finnerty 1-7. Hawai’i - Salas 10-147, Pilares 8-102, Taylor 4-44, Medeiros 4-25, Green 3-27, Pollard 2-15, Dimude 1-6. INTERCEPTIONS (#YDS): Navy - None. Hawai’i - None. SACKS (#YDS): Navy - Schaefer 1.0-6, Tuani 1.0-15. Hawai’i - Kiesel-Kauhane 1.0-10, Soares 1.0-9. TACKLES: Navy - Pospisil 8, Vela 7, Schaefer 6, Carter 5, Edwards 5. Hawai’i Soares 12, Kisel-Kauhane 10, Silva 7, Fonoti 7, Torres 4, Tufaga 4.
F 17 24
Pilares 24-yd pass from Moniz (Enos PAT) 5-90, 2:06 Dobbs 53-yd run (Buckley PAT) 3-63, 1:15 Enos 34-yd field goal 11-59, 6:08 Buckley 28-yd field goal 7-61, 3:45 Murray 18-yd run (Buckley PAT) 6-48, 2:57 Pilares 7-yd rec from Moniz (Enos PAT) 9-44, 0:51 Green 14-yd rec from Moniz (Enos PAT) 9-82, 4:32
Team Stats FIRST DOWNS RUSHES-YARDS (NET) PASSING YARDS (NET) Passes Comp-Att-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg.) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red Zone Scores-Chances
Navy 16 48-248 88 5-9-0 57-336 0-0 1-8 5-85 0-0 6-43.0 2-0 1-15 31:10 4-13 1-2 2-2
Hawai’i 21 17-62 366 32-46-0 63-428 0-0 4-15 4-119 0-0 4-41.5 3-1 3-25 28:50 5-11 0-1 3-4
Ram Vela recorded seven tackles in Navy’s 24-17 loss at Hawai’i.
144 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 144
2009 GAME RECAPS G a m e T h i rt e e n Navy 17, Army 3 Dec. 12, 2009 • 69,541 Lincoln Financial Field • Philadelphia, Pa.
Four plays later Dobbs scored from the one, giving him his 24th rushing touchdown of the season, an NCAA record for a quarterback. Dobbs, who was named the Philadelphia Sportswriter’s Most Valuable Player, rushed for 113 yards and a touchdown on 33 carries and completed three of his seven pass attempts for 61 yards and a touchdown. Pospisil and Jabaree Tuani led the Navy defense with seven tackles and a tackle for a loss each. Tony Haberer recorded six tackles and a tackle for a loss, while Emmett Merchant (forced fumble, pass broken up), Chase Burge and Schaefer (fumble recovery, pass broken up) had five stops each. Ram Vela had another big day with four tackles, two tackles for a loss, a sack and an interception. Score By Quarters Army (5-7) Navy (9-4) Scoring Summary 1 0:00 Army 3 8:55 Navy 3 0:11 Navy 4 6:15 Navy
1 3 0
2 0 0
3 0 10
4 0 7
---
F 3 17
Carlton 23-yd field goal 4-6, 1:19 Curry 25-yd rec from Dobbs (Buckley PAT) 11-68, 6:05 Buckley 36-yd field goal 12-55, 6:54 Dobbs 1-yd run (Buckley PAT) 4-12, 1:56
Team Stats FIRST DOWNS RUSHES-YARDS (NET) PASSING YARDS (NET) Passes Comp-Att-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg.) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red Zone Scores-Chances
Army 10 40-110 77 7-21-1 61-187 0-0 3-10 4-106 1-26 6-36.2 3-1 5-30 27:14 3-16 0-2 1-3
Navy 13 52-186 61 3-7-1 59-247 1-20 2-4 2-42 1-0 7-40.4 3-1 4-45 32:46 2-11 1-1 2-3
Individual Leaders RUSHING: Army - Mealy 13-48, Ehie 9-30, Carter 6-27, Steelman 11-10, Team 1-(-3). Navy- Dobbs 33-113, Murray 13-41, Curry 4-34, Doyle 1-0, Team 1-(-2). PASSING (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): Army - Steelman 7-20-1, 77; Hunter 0-1-0, 0. Navy - Dobbs 3-7-1, 61. RECEIVING:Army - Villanueva 5-62, Mealy 1-12, Hunter 1-3. Navy - Curry 1-25, Murray 1-21, Doyle 1-15. INTERCEPTIONS: Army - Erzinger 1-26. Navy - Vela 1-0. SACKS (#YDS): Army - None. Navy - Vela 1.0-4. TACKLES (UA-A): Army - Rodriguez 15, Erzinger 11, Hilton 7, Ugenyi 7, McNary 6. Navy - Pospisil 7, Tuani 7, Haberer 6, Merchant 5, Burge 5, Schaefer 5.
Jabaree Tuani recorded seven tackles as the Navy defense kept Army out of the end zone for a third-straight year.
145 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 145
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
The Navy defense kept Army out of the end zone for the third-consecutive year, while junior quarterback Ricky Dobbs ran for a touchdown and threw for another as the Mids beat the Black Knights for the eighth-consecutive time, 17-3, in front of 69,541 at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia. The win gave Navy the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy for the seventh-straight year. The Navy defense was dominant all day, allowing Army just 187 yards of total offense. Army’s only score came in the first quarter when Dobbs was intercepted by Army’s Steve Erzinger at the Navy 28 and he returned it 16 yards to the Navy 12. Army could manage just six yards on three plays and had to settle for an Alex Carlton field goal. Navy hurt itself in the first half with missed assignments and penalties, but finally settled down in the third quarter. Dobbs led Navy on an 11-play, 68-yard drive to start the third quarter and capped the drive by hitting a wide open Marcus Curry with a 25-yard touchdown pass to give Navy a 7-3 lead. The Mids made it 10-3 on their next possession, marching 55 yards on 12 plays with Joe Buckley nailing a 36-yard field goal. The Navy defense set up the final score with linebacker Ross Pospisil knocking the ball out of the hands of Army fullback Kingsley Ehie at the Army 32-yard line and outside linebacker Craig Schaefer picking the ball up and running it down to the Army 12-yard line.
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
2009 GAME RECAPS 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 an announced 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 Ram 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. Score By Quarters Navy (10-4) Missouri (8-5) Scoring Summary 1 14:36 MU 1 2:58 Navy 2 0:45 Navy 2 0:00 MU 3 10:04 Navy 4 14:58 MU 4 14:23 Navy 4 4:56 Navy
1 7 7
2 7 3
3 7 0
4 14 3
---
G a m e F o u r te e n
Navy 35, M
Dec. 31, 200 Reliant Stadium
F 35 13
Alexander 58-yd rec from Gabbert (Ressel PAT) 2-62, 0:24 Dobbs 1-yd run (Buckley PAT) 15-90, 6:56 Dobbs 12-yd run (Buckley PAT) 3-23, 1:08 Ressel 31-yd field goal 6-52, 0:40 Doyle 3-yd rec from Dobbs (Buckley PAT) 9-52, 4:50 Ressel 31-yd field goal 10-84, 4:32 Curry 11-yd run (Buckley PAT) 2-58, 0:35 Dobbs 1-yd run (Buckley PAT) 10-85, 5:52
Ricky Dobbs compiled 296 four touchdowns in Navy’s 35-13 r
146 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 146
n ~ Texas Bowl
Missouri 13
09 • 69,441 • Houston, Texas
2009 GAME RECAPS Navy 28 67-385 130 9-14-0 81-515 0-0 0-0 3-84 2-72 2-43.0 3-2 2-10 40:54 8-15 2-3 5-8
Missouri 17 26-65 291 15-31-2 57-356 0-0 1-3 6-152 0-0 4-43.2 1-1 0-0 19:06 4-11 0-1 2-4
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 1162, Moore 5-24, Lawrence 1-3, Gabbert 9-(-24). PASSING (Comp-Att-Int, Yds): Navy - Dobbs 9-14-0-130. Missouri - Gabbert 1531-2-291. 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. INTERCEPTIONS: Navy - Middleton 1-62, Pospisil 1-10. Missouri - None. SACKS (#YDS): Navy - Pospisil 1.5-13, Schaefer 1.0-10, Mitchell 0.5-3, Walsh 0.52, Yarborough 0.5-2. Missouri - Ebner 0.5-3, Smith 0.5-4. TACKLES (UA-A): Navy - Pospisil 9, Schaefer 8, Sovie 6, Vela 5. Missouri - Smith 9, Ebner 9, Weatherspoon 7, Harrison 6, Simmons 6.
6 yards of total offense and rout of Missouri in the Texas Bowl.
147 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 147
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Team Stats FIRST DOWNS RUSHES-YARDS (NET) PASSING YARDS (NET) Passes Comp-Att-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg.) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red Zone Scores-Chances
148 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 148
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
149 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 149
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
I n d i v i d u al R e c o r d s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 5 0 - 1 5 9 Team Reco rds ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... 160-162 A l l - T i m e L ea d e r s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 6 3 - 1 6 4 L o n g e s t P l ay s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 6 5 Year-B y-Year Leaders ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... 166-168 A d d i ti o na l S ta t i s ti c s . ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... 1 6 9 - 1 7 1 T he L a s t T i m e ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. .. 1 7 1 N av y - Ma r i n e C o r p s M em o r i a l S t a d i u m R e c o r d s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 7 2 Co aching R eco rds . ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ..... ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. .. 173 A l l - T i m e A s s i s ta n t C o a c he s . ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. .. 1 7 3 All-Star Game App earanc es ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. .. 174 F o o t b al l H o n o r s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 7 5 Team Award s . ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ..... ... ... .. .. 176 Naval Academy Ath letic Awards ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. .. 177
INDIVIDUAL RUSHING Rushing Attempts
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Game 44 43 42 42 42 41
Season 331 315 287 277 Career 908 699 615
Chris McCoy (201 yds.) vs. Delaware Eddie Meyers (147 yds.) vs. Boston College Ricky Dobbs (224 yds.) vs. SMU Eddie Meyers (298 yds.) vs. Syracuse Eddie Meyers (278 yds.) vs. Army Brian Madden (177 yds.) vs Army
1996 1981 2008 1981 1979 1999
Napoleon McCallum (1,587 yds.) Ricky Dobbs (1,203 yds.) Napoleon McCallum (1,327 yds.) Eddie Meyers (1,318 yds.)
1983 2009 1985 1981
Napoleon McCallum (4,179 yds.) Chris McCoy (3,401 yds.) Kyle Eckel (2,906 yds.)
1981-85 1995-97 2002-04
Rushing Yards Game 348 298 278 277
Shun White (19 att.) vs. Towson Eddie Meyers (42 att.) vs. Syracuse Eddie Meyers (42 att.) vs. Army Sneed Schmidt (11 att.) vs. Columbia
Season 1,587 Napoleon McCallum (331 att.) 1,370* Chris McCoy (246 att.) 1,327 Napoleon McCallum (287 att.) *Third most by a Division IA quarterback in NCAA history
Career 4,179 Napoleon McCallum (908 att.) 3,401* Chris McCoy (699 att.) 2,935 Eddie Meyers (589 att.) *Seventh most by a Division IA quarterback in NCAA history
2008 1981 1979 1935 1983 1997 1985 1981-85 1995-97 1978-81
Eddie Meyers rushed for 100 yards or more in a game 14 times in his career.
100-Yard Rushing Games Season 8 8 8 7 7 7 Career 19 15 14 13 12
Napoleon McCallum Napoleon McCallum Eddie Meyers Ricky Dobbs Kyle Eckel Joe Gattuso Jr.
1985 1983 1981 2009 2003 1977
Napoleon McCallum Chris McCoy Eddie Meyers Kyle Eckel Cleveland Cooper
1981-85 1995-97 1978-81 2002-04 1972-74
Consecutive 100-Yard Rushing Games 7 6 6 6 5
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.) Cleveland Cooper 1972 Napoleon McCallum 1983 Cleveland Cooper 1972-1973 Ricky Dobbs 2009-current
Cleveland Cooper had six consecutive 100-yard rushing games twice in his career.
150 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 150
INDIVIDUAL RUSHING 200-Yard Rushing Games Season 2 2 2
Chris McCoy Napoleon McCallum Eddie Meyers
1997 1996 1983 1995-97 1981-85 1978-81
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Career 5 4 2
Chris McCoy vs. Kent State, Army (consecutive) Chris McCoy vs. Delaware, Tulane (consecutive) Napoleon McCallum vs. Air Force, Princeton (consecutive)
Rushing Yards Per Attempt
Game (min. 10 attempts) 25.2 Sneed Schmidt (11 for 277 yds.) vs. Columbia Season (min. 90 attempts) 8.3 Shun White (132 for 1,092 yds.) 7.1 Reggie Campbell (99 for 706) 6.1 Mike Sherlock (96 for 590 yds.) 6.1 Eddie Meyers (106 for 651 yds.) 6.1 Adam Ballard (109 for 668 yds.)
1935 2008 2006 1979 1979 2005
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.) 7.7 Reggie Campbell (231 for 1,790 yds.) 5.7 Bob Craig (118 for 668 yds.)
2005-08 2001-03 2002-04 2004-07 1952-54
Rushing Touchdowns Game 6 5 4 4 4 4 4 4
Craig Candeto vs. Army Ricky Dobbs vs. Delaware Ricky Dobbs vs. SMU Ricky Dobbs vs. Western Kentucky Ricky Dobbs vs. Rice Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada vs. Eastern Michigan Eddie Meyers vs. Syracuse Gerry Goodwin vs. Virginia
Season 27* Ricky Dobbs 20 Chris McCoy 16 Aaron Polanco 16 Craig Candeto 16 Craig Candeto 16 Chris McCoy *FBS record for a quarterback Career 43 35 33 31 26
2002 2009 2008 2009 2009 2006 1981 1975 2009 1997 2004 2003 2002 1996
Chris McCoy Ricky Dobbs Craig Candeto Napoleon McCallum Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada
1995-97 2008-current 2001-03 1981-85 2006-current
Consecutive Games 9 Chris McCoy 8 Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada 8 Brian Madden 7 Ricky Dobbs 7 Napoleon McCallum
1996-97 2007 1999, 2001 2009 1983
Rushing Yards By A QB
Game 273* Chris McCoy (26 attempts) vs. SMU * Division IA record for yds. rushing in first collegiate start Season 1,370
Career 3,401
1995
Chris McCoy (246 attempts)
1997
Chris McCoy (699 attempts)
1995-97
Craig Candeto ran for 33 touchdowns from 2001-03, the third-most rushing touchdowns in school history.
151 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 151
INDIVIDUAL PASSING Pass Attempts Game 55 54
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Season 401 Career 969 818 711
Jim Kubiak (completed 25) vs. Virginia Jim Kubiak (completed 36) vs. Wake Forest
1994 1991
Jim Kubiak (completed 248)
1993
Jim Kubiak (completed 558) Mike McNallen (completed 349) Bill Byrne (completed 381)
1991-94 1968-70 1984-8
Pass Attempts Per Game Season 36.5 Career 33.4 26.4 25.4
Jim Kubiak (401 in 11 games)
1993
Jim Kubiak (969 in 29 games) Mike McNallen (818 in 31 games) Bill Byrne (711 in 28 games)
1991-94 1968-70 1984-86
Pass Completions Game 37 36
Season 248 Career 558 381
Bill Byrne (attempted 52) vs. Syracuse Jim Kubiak (attempted 54) vs. Wake Forest
1985 1991
Jim Kubiak (attempted 401)
1993
Jim Kubiak (attempted 969) Bill Byrne (attempted 711)
1991-94 1984-86
Career (min. 100 completions) 132.7 Roger Staubach ~ 463 att., 293 comp., 19 int., 3,571 yds., 18 TD
1962-64
Passes Had Intercepted Game 6
Season 19 19 Career 47 47 42 36
Tom Tarquinio vs. Notre Dame
1982
Mike McNallen Bob Zastrow
1968 1949
Jim Kubiak Bob Zastrow Mike McNallen John Cartwright
1991-94 1949-51 1968-70 1965-67
Lowest Interception Percentage Season (min. 90 attempts) 1.4 Alton Grizzard (2 of 147) 1.7 Joe Tranchini (2 of 117) 1.9 Brian Broadwater (2 of 107)
Career (min. 100 attempts) 3.3 Ricky Dobbs (4 of 121) 3.5 Bob Powers (7 of 199) 3.8 Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada (7 of 182) 3.8 Brian Broadwater (8 of 209) 4.1 Roger Staubach (19 of 463) 4.1 Craig Candeto (12 of 294)
1989 1958 1999 2008-current 1977-79 2005-08 1998-00 1962-64 2001-03
Pass Completions Per Game Season 22.5 Career 19.2 13.6
Jim Kubiak (248 in 11 games)
1993
Jim Kubiak (558 in 29 games) Bill Byrne (381 in 28 games)
1991-94 1984-86
Completion Percentage
Game (min. 10 completions) .882 Marco Pagnanelli (15 of 17) vs. Duke
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
Passing Efficiency Rating
(Multiply a player’s yds. per attempt by 8.4, add his completion percentage, add his touchdown percentage times 3.3 and then subtract his interception percentage times two) Season (min. 50 completions) 168.6 Roger Staubach ~ 98 att., 67 comp., 3 int., 966 yds., 7 TD
Season (min. 100 completions) 150.3 Roger Staubach ~ 161 att., 107 comp., 6 int., 1,474 yds., 7 TD
1962 1963
Mike McNallen’s 26.4 pass attempts per game for his career is the second most in school history.
152 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 152
INDIVIDUAL PASSING Passing Yards Game 406 399
Season 2,628 2,388
1991 1985
Jim Kubiak (248 of 401) Jim Kubiak (211 of 399)
1993 1994
Jim Kubiak (558 of 969) Bill Byrne (381 of 711) Mike McNallen (349 of 818)
1991-94 1984-86 1968-70
Passing Yards Per Game Season 238.9 Career 207.2 163.6 128.9
Jim Kubiak (2,628 yds. in 11 games)
1993
Jim Kubiak (6,008 yds. in 29 games) Bill Byrne (4,582 yds. in 28 games) Mike McNallen (4,582 yds. in 28 games)
1991-94 1984-86 1968-70
Passing Yards Per Attempt
Season (min. 90 attempts) 10.6 Lamar Owens (1,299 yards on 122 attempts) 9.9 Aaron Polanco (1,131 yds. on 114 attempts) 9.9 Roger Staubach (966 yds. on 98 attempts) 9.8 Ricky Dobbs (1,031 yds. on 105 attempts) 9.7 Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada (952 yds. on 98 attempts)
2005 2004 1962 2009 2007
Career (min. 100 attempts) 10.5 Lamar Owens (1,337 yards on 127 attempts) 2002-05 10.3 Ricky Dobbs (1,243 yds. on 121 attempts) 2008-current 9.0 Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada (1,641 yds. on 182 attempts) 2005-08 8.2 Aaron Polanco (1,482 yds. on 181 attempts) 2002-04 7.9 Craig Candeto (2,319 yds. on 294 attempts) 2003
Bill Byrne threw 29 career touchdown passes.
Passing Yards Per Completion
Season (min. 50 completions) 20.60 Lamar Owens (1,299 yds. on 63 completions) 18.50 Aaron Polanco (1,131 yds. on 61 completions) 18.41 Ricky Dobbs (1,031 yds. on 56 completions) 17.80 Craig Candeto (1,140 yds. on 64 completions) 17.43 Chris McCoy (1,203 yds. on 69 completions)
2005 2004 2009 2003 1997
Career (min. 75 completions) 17.1 Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada (1,641 yards on 96 completions) 2005-08 17.0 Brian Broadwater (1,644 yds. on 97 completions) 1998-2000 16.5 Aaron Polanco (1,482 yds. on 90 completions) 2002-04 16.4 Chris McCoy (2,486 yds. on 152 completions) 1995-97 16.30 Craig Candeto (2,319 yds. on 119 completions) 2001-03
Touchdown Passes Game 4
Season 12 11 11 11 Career 29 26 25
Tom Forrestal vs. Pennsylvania
1957
Alton Grizzard Chris McCoy Bill Byrne Jim Kubiak
1990 1997 1984 1993
Bill Byrne Bob Leszczynski John Cartwright
1984-86 1976-78 1965-67
Touchdown Passes Per Game Season 1.375
Brian Broadwater threw just two interceptions in 107 attempts in 1999.
Career 1.036 0.875
Bill Byrne (11 in eight games) Bill Byrne (29 in 28 games) George Welsh (21 in 24 games)
153 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 153
1984 1984-86 1953-55
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Career 6,008 4,582 3,996
Jim Kubiak (36 of 54) vs. Wake Forest Bill Byrne (37 of 52) vs. Syracuse
INDIVIDUAL RECEIVING Pass Receptions
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Game 10 10 10 10 10 10
Season 61 61 59 Career 129 108 107
Pass Reception Yards
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
Bert Calland (650 yds.) Rob Taylor (818 yds.) Jason Van Matre (393 yds.)
1972 1967 1993
Rob Taylor (1,736 yds.) Bert Calland (1,237 yds.) Kevin Hickman (1,178 yds.)
1965-67 1971-73 1991-94
Game 179 179
Season 818 727 711
Career 1,736 1,278 1,259
Dave King (10 catches) vs. Notre Dame Rob Taylor (10 catches) vs. Vanderbilt
1976 1967
Rob Taylor (61 catches) Rob Taylor (55 catches) Chris Weiler (44 catches)
1967 1966 1984
Rob Taylor (129 catches) Phil McConkey (67 catches) Larry Van Loan (83 catches)
1965-67 1975-78 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.) 19.7 Tyree Barnes (42 catches for 827 yds.) 19.3 Jim Stewart (47 catches for 907 yds.) 19.2 Matt Scornavacchi (57 catches for 1,093 yds.)
2000 1998 2002 2003 1978 1997 2002-04 2004-07 2005-08 1960-62 1993-95
Touchdown Receptions Game 3 3 3 3 3
Season 6 6 6 6 5 Career 13 13 10 8 8 8
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
Ryan Read Chris Weiler Phil McConkey Rob Taylor Eric Roberts
1998 1984 1978 1967 2003
Phil McConkey Rob Taylor Eric Roberts Reggie Campbell Chris Weiler Ron Beagle
Rob Taylor caught 129 passes for 1,736 yards during his career.
154 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 154
1975-78 1965-67 2002-04 2004-07 1981-84 1953-55
INDIVIDUAL TOTAL OFFENSE & SCORING Total Offensive Plays Game 63
Career 1,128
Jim Kubiak (354 yds.) vs. Wake Forest
1991
Jim Kubiak (2,175 yds.) Jim Kubiak (2,496 yds.) Ricky Dobbs (2,234 yds.) Craig Candeto (2,252 yds.) Mike McNallen (1,117 yds.)
1994 1993 2009 2003 1969
Alton Grizzard ~ 599 rushes, 529 passes for 5,666 yds.
1987-90
Total Offensive Yards Game 417
Season 2,573 2,496 2,252 2,234 2,179
Career 5,887 5,666 5,498
Brian Broadwater (49 plays) vs. Tulane
2000
Chris McCoy (381 plays) Jim Kubiak (450 plays) Craig Candeto (402 plays) Ricky Dobbs (420 plays) Lamar Owens (335 plays)
1997 1993 2003 2009 2005
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
1995-97
1987-90 1991-94
Total Offensive Yards Per Play
Game (min. 15 plays) 18.3 Shun White (19 plays for 348 yds.) vs. Towson
Season (min. 125 plays) 8.3 Shun White (132 plays for 1,092 yds.) 6.8 Chris McCoy (381 plays for 2,573 yds.) 6.7 Roger Staubach (183 plays for 1,231 yds.) 6.6 Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada (278 plays for 1,786 yards) 6.6 George Welsh (203 plays for 1,348 yds.) Career (min. 175 plays) 8.9 Shun White (261 plays for 2,311 yds.) 6.0 Lamar Owens (378 plays for 2,274 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.)
Points Responsible For (points scored and points passed for) Season 198 186 174 174 138 138 Career 390 294 252 252 216 214
Ricky Dobbs Chris McCoy Aaron Polanco Bill Ingram Chris McCoy Craig Candeto
Chris McCoy Craig Candeto Ricky Dobbs Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada Roger Staubach Bill Byrne
2008 2008 1997 1962 2007 1955 2005-08 2002-05 2005-08 1995-97 1955-57
Game 38 36 30 30 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24
Season 174 162 120 110 102 Career 268 263 210 200 198 198
Bill Ingram vs. Villanova Craig Candeto vs. Army Ricky Dobbs vs. Delaware Reggie Campbell vs. Colorado State Ricky Dobbs vs. Western Kentucky Ricky Dobbs vs. Rice Ricky Dobbs vs. SMU Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada vs. Eastern Michigan Chuck Smith vs. Lehigh Eddie Meyers vs. Syracuse Gerry Goodwin vs. Virginia Joe Bellino vs. Virginia
1917 2002 2009 2005 2009 2009 2008 2006 1986 1981 1975 1960
Bill Ingram Ricky Dobbs Chris McCoy Joe Bellino Chris McCoy
1917 2009 1997 1960 1996
Chris McCoy Bill Ingram Ricky Dobbs Napoleon McCallum Craig Candeto Joe Bellino
1995-97 1916-18 2008-current 1981-85 2001-03 1958-60
Most Touchdowns Game 6 6 6 5 5
Season 27 21 20 18 17 Career 44 35 34 33 33
Craig Candeto vs. Army Lou Benoist vs. Colby Harold Martin vs. Western Reserve Ricky Dobbs vs. Delaware Reggie Campbell vs. Colorado State
2002 1919 1917 2009 2005
Ricky Dobbs Bill Ingram Chris McCoy Joe Bellino Chris McCoy
2009 1917 1997 1960 1996
Chris McCoy Ricky Dobbs Bill Ingram Craig Candeto Napoleon McCallum
2009 1997 2004 1917 1996 2003 1995-97 2001-03 2008-current 2005-08 1962-64 1984-86
155 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 155
1995-97 2008-current 1916-18 2001-03 1981-85
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Season 462 450 420 402 389
Most Points
INDIVIDUAL KICKING Field Goals Made
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Game 4 4 4 4 4 4
Season 19 18 17 17 15 15 Career 42 33 30 30 28
Extra Point Percentage
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
Season 25 25 23 22 18 Career 59 46 46 46 43
Steve Fehr (4 of 5) vs. Army
1980
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
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)
1979-81 1982-85 1976-78 1995-98 2005-08
Season (min. 25 made) 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.) 1.000 Joe Buckley (44 of 44) .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 (PATs and FGs) Season 95 88 79 76 76 Career 192 190 177 171 161
Matt Harmon (19 FGs, 38 PATs) Tim Shubzda (17 FGs, 37 PATs) Joey Bullen (9 FGs, 52 PATs) Joey Bullen (11 FGs, 43 PATs) Steve Fehr (18 FGs, 22 PATs) Steve Fehr (42 FGs, 66 PATs) Matt Harmon (33 FGs, 91 PATs) Tom Vanderhorst (28 FGs, 93 PATs) Joey Bullen (22 FGs, 105 PATs) Bob Tata (30 FGs, 71 PATs)
2009 1985 1998 1977 2009-current 1996-99 1987-90 2005-08 1976-78
2008 1999 2005 2007 1981 1979-81 2005-08 1995-98 2005-07 1976-78
Punts Game 14
Season 84 75 74 Career 230 221
Bob Cameron (501 yds.) vs. Notre Dame
1951
Tom Moore (3,191 yds.) Bob Cameron (2,721 yds.) John Stufflebeem (3,002 yds.)
1970 1951 1974
Brian Schrum (9,034 yds.) Tom Moore (8,627 yds.)
1992-95 1969-71
Extra Points Made Game 12 9 9 9 8 8
Season 52 44 38 38 37 37 37 Career 105 93 91 71 63
Clyde King (17 attempts) vs. Colby Joe Buckley (9 attempts) vs. Rice Joey Bullen (10 attempts) vs. North Texas Eric Rolfs (9 attempts) vs. Centeral Michigan Todd Solomon (8 attempts) vs. Lafayette Eric Rolfs (8 attempts) vs. Army
1919 2009 2007 2003 1985 2002
Joey Bullen (53 attempts) Joe Buckley (44 attempts) Matt Harmon (40 attempts) Eric Rolfs (39 attempts) Matt Harmon (38 attempts) Tim Shubzda (38 attempts) Fred Marlin (41 attempts)
2005 2009 2008 2003 2006 1999 1963
Joey Bullen (108 attempts) Tom Vanderhorst (99 attempts) Matt Harmon (94 attempts) Bob Tata (73 attempts) Steve Fehr (66 attempts)
Consecutive Extra Points 70 51 47 46 44
Matt Harmon Tim Shubzda Joey Bullen Steve Fehr Joe Buckley
2005-08 1995-98 2005-08 1976-78 1979-81
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 Season (min. 30) 44.8 John Skaggs (48 punts for 2,151 yds.) 43.8 Bill Busik (41 punts for 1,797 yds.) 43.1 Kyle Delahooke (54 punts for 2,327 yds.) 41.9 Tom Moore (67 punts for 2,812 yds.) 41.6 Kyle Delahooke (42 punts for 1,746 yds.) Career (min. 50) 42.5 John Skaggs (130 punts for 5,538 yds.) 42.4 Kyle Delahooke (96 punts for 4,073 yds.) 40.7 Tray Calisch (108 punts for 4,397 yds.) 40.6 Bill Busik (74 punts for 3,007 yds.) 39.4 Dave Church (137 punts for 5,399 yds.)
2006-08 1996-99 2005 1979-81 2009-current
156 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 156
1999 1963 2001 1941 2009 1971 2008 2000-03 2008-current 1997-99 1940-41 1965-66
INDIVIDUAL INTERCEPTION & PUNT RETURNS Interceptions Game 4 4
Season 8 8
1970 1952
Sean Andrews John Sturges
1995 1977
John Sturges Rick Bayer John Weaver Charlie Robinson Sean Andrews Gene Ford
1974-77 1965-67 1952-54 1971-73 1995-97 1973-75
Interception Yards Game 115
Season 165 145 109 Career 225 191
John Weaver (4 returns) vs. Columbia
1952
John Weaver (7 returns) Steve Brady (5 returns) Nick Markoff (3 returns)
1952 1983 1961
John Weaver (12 returns) Rick Bayer (12 returns)
1952-54 1965-67
Interception Yards Per Return
Season (min. 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)
1961 1997 2008 1953
Career (min. 5 returns) 22.2 Clyde Scott (111 yds. on 5 returns) 20.9 Steve Brady (167 yds. on 8 returns)
1944-45 1982-85
Interception Returns for Touchdowns Season 2 2 Career 3 2 2
Rashad Smith Ted Kukowski
1996 1950
Rashad Smith Rick Bayer Ted Kukowski
1994-97 1965-67 1949-50
Season 35 32 30 Career 80 73 70
Punt Return Yards Game 117
Season 379 280 Career 858 736
Terry Murray (6 returns) vs. Syracuse
1967
Napoleon McCallum (32 returns) Bill Busik (26 returns)
1982 1940
Napoleon McCallum (32 returns) Phil McConkey (80 returns)
1981-85 1975-78
Punt Return Yards Per Attempt
Punt Returns Game 7
Bob Craig averaged 16.8 yards per punt return in 1953.
Phil McConkey (58 yds.) vs. Connecticut
1976
Billy Hubbard (259 yds.) Napoleon McCallum (379 yds.) Billy Hubbard (156 yds.)
1999 1982 2000
Phil McConkey (736 yds.) Napoleon McCallum (858 yds.) Jason Tomlinson (513 yds.)
1975-78 1981-85 2003-06
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 Season (min. 10 returns) 16.8 Bob Craig (10 returns for 168 yds.) 15.2 Terry Murray (11 returns for 167 yds.)
Career (min. 20 returns) 13.23 Hal Hamberg (31 returns for 410 yds.) 13.17 Pete Williams (35 returns for 461 yds.)
1954 1951 1953 1967 1942-44 1945-48
Punt Returns for Touchdown Season No player with more than one Last: David Wright
157 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 157
2009
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Career 13 12 12 11 10 10
Mark Schickner vs. Army John Weaver vs. Columbia
INDIVIDUAL KICK RETURNS Kickoff Returns
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Game 7 7 7 7
Season 40 38 34 34 33 33 Career 80 73 60 56 48
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
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
Reggie Campbell (1,905 yds.) Michael Jefferson (1,569 yds.) Napoleon McCallum (1,339 yds.) Tony Lane (1,382 yds.) Jerry Dawson (853 yds.)
2004-07 1991-94 1981-85 2000-03 1987-90
Kickoff Return Yards Game 205
Season 1,098 898 820 760 723 Career 1,905 1,569 1,382 1,339 1,129
Tony Lane (5 returns) vs. Temple
2001
Reggie Campbell (40 returns) Tony Lane (34 returns) Michael Jefferson (38 returns) Bob Elflein (32 returns) Michael Jefferson (33 returns)
2007 2001 1994 1970 1992
Reggie Campbell (80 returns) Michael Jefferson (73 returns) Tony Lane (56 returns) Napoleon McCallum (60 returns) John Vereen (56 returns)
2004-07 1991-94 2000-02 1981-85 1996-99
Kickoff Return Yards Per Attempt Game (min. 2) 41.0 Tony Lane vs. Temple Season (min. 5) 32.8 Bob Jenkins *29.4 Pat McGrew 27.6 Alexander Teich 27.5 Reggie Campbell 27.2 Jack Forde *Third in the country Career (min. 10) 29.0 Eric Wallace 27.5 Pat McGrew 25.6 Karlos Whittaker 25.1 Joe Bellino 24.7 Tony Lane
2001 1944 1997 2009 2007 1972 1982-84 1994-97 2005 1958-60 2000-02
Kickoff Returns For Touchdown Season 2 Career 2 2
Reggie Campbell
2007
Reggie Campbell Eric Wallace
2004-07 1982-84
Eric Wallace averaged 29.0 yards per kick return during his career.
158 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 158
INDIVIDUAL ALL-PURPOSE & DEFENSE All-Purpose Yards (yardage from rushing, receiving and all returns) Game 348 332 331 290 Season 2,385 2,330 2,019 1,673 Career 7,172 4,737 3,455 3,224 3,151
2008
1983 1981 1985 2005
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
1983
1985 2007 1977
Napoleon McCallum ~ 4,179 rush, 796 rec., 858 PR, 1,339 KR Reggie Campbell ~ 1,790 rush, 830 rec., 1905 KR, 212 PR Chris McCoy ~ 3,401 rush, 54 rec. Joe Bellino ~ 1,664 rush., 620 rec., 256 PR, 577 KR, 107 int. Eddie Meyers ~ 2,935 rush., 136 rec., 80 KR
1981-85
2004-07 1995-97 1958-60 1978-81
Season 169 154 152 148 146 Career 500 384 354 337 328 328
Andy Ponseigo Vince McBeth Andy Ponseigo Mike Kronzer Javier Zuluaga
1982 1986 1981 1980 1992
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 Tyler Tidwell John Chan Gino Marchetti Shaka Martin
1992-95 2003-06 2004-06 2004-06 1998-99 1998-99
Sacks Season 10 9 8 8 8 Career 22 21 16 14 10 10
Tackles For A Loss All-Purpose Plays Game 47 45 44 44 42 Season 393 369 315 301 Career 1,137 700 617 603
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 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 Napoleon McCallum ~ 908 carries, 96 rec., 73 PR, 60 KR Chris McCoy ~ 699 carries, 1 rec. Eddie Meyers ~ 589 carries, 23 rec., 5 KR Cleveland Cooper ~ 579 carries, 16 rec., 8 KR
1983
1981 1996 1981 2008
1983
1985
Season 25 20 19 18 16 16 16 16 Career 44 42 38 37 34
Chet Moeller Eric Rutherford Tyler Tidwell Charlie Thornton David Mahoney Paul Soares Tim Jordan Tim Jordan
1974 1984 2005 1979 2005 1982 1981 1980
Andy Person David Mahoney Eric Rutherford Charlie Thornton Paul Soares
1992-95 2003-06 1982-84 1977-79 1980-82
2009 1977 1981-85
1995-97 1978-81 1972-74
159 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 159
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
323
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 Reggie Campbell vs. Colorado State ~ 116 rush, 89 rec., 80 KR
Tackles
TEAM RECORDS Single-Game Offense Rushing
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Attempts Yards 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 Punt Returns
80 vs. Rice (471 yds.) 572 vs. Kent State 10.2 vs. Central Michigan (52 att. for 530 yds.) 19 vs. Ursinus 10 vs. Princeton
2009 2007
2003 1918 1953
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
99 vs. Tulane (724 yds.) 724 vs. Tulane (99 att.) 11.1 vs. Central Michigan (58 plays, 644 yds.)
2000 2000
127 vs. Ursinus 74 vs. North Texas 19 vs. Ursinus 10 vs. Princeton 10 vs. North Texas 13 vs. Ursinus 9 vs. Central Michigan 9 vs. North Texas 9 vs. Rice 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 2007 1918 1953 2007 1918 2003 2007 2009 1958 1958 2008 1999 1981 1980 1980 1978 1996
2003
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. 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) 248 vs. North Texas (8 returns) 40.0 vs. Army (3 for 120)
2000 1988 1971 1970 1970 1970 2007 1983
Punting
16 vs. Army 50.2 vs. Pittsburgh (5 for 251) 50.2 vs. Notre Dame (5 for 251)
1937 1963 1957
First Downs
36 vs. Tulane 28 vs. Delaware 28 vs. Rice 18 vs. Pittsburgh 18 vs. Syracuse 18 vs. Wake Forest 5 vs. Syracuse
2000 1996 2009 1984 1985 1991 1972
Yardage Yards Per Return (min. 3)
Kickoff Returns Returns
Return Yardage Yards Per Attempt (min. 3)
Punts Average (min. 5)
First Downs By Rushing By Passing By Penalty
Longest Drive
*26 vs. New Mexico *99 *14:26 vs. New Mexico
Penalties
14 vs. Stanford 14 vs. Kent State 171 vs. Stanford
Plays Yards Time *NCAA Record
Penalties Yards
The 2000 team produced a school-record 36 first downs against Tulane.
160 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 160
2004 several times 2004
1954 1997 1954
TEAM RECORDS Fumbles Fumbles
9 vs. Lehigh 9 vs. Villanova 7 vs. Pennsylvania
Lost
1987 1946 1945
Season Offense Attempts Attempts Per Game Yards Yards Per Attempt Yards Per Game Touchdowns
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
820 (3,927 yards) 61.8 (804 in 13 games) 4,534 yards (804 attempts) 5.7 (672 for 3,832) 348.8 (4,534 yards in 13 games) 53
2009 2007 2007 2005 2007 2007
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 4 1989, 2006, 2009 .021 (5-of-241) 2000 2,753 (248-of-429) 1993 250.3 (2,753 in 11 games) 1993 9.1 (106 for 1,690) (minimum 125 attempts) 1963 16 1984
Total Offense
940 (5,773 yards) 78.0 (702 attempts in 9 games) 5,773 yards (940 attempts) 444.1 (5,773 yards in 13 games) 6.4 (819 attempts for 5,230 yards)
Scoring
511 2007 55.3 (442 points in 8 games) 1917 65 2007 5.0 (65 touchdowns in 13 games) 1954 58 2007 100.0 (49-of-49) 2009 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 28 1958 13 1958 19 (of 22) 2008 27 (17 made) 2007 2 2002, 1967, 1964, 1945, 1944
Total Attempts Total Attempts Per Game Total Offense Yards Total Yards Per Game Total Yards Per Attempts
Points Points Per Game Touchdowns Touchdowns Per Game Extra Points: Extra Point Percentage:
Two-Pt. Conversion Att. Two-Pt. Conversions Field Goals Field Goals Attempted Safeties
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
Kickoff Returns
71 (1,795 yards) 1,795 (71 returns) 138.1 (1,795 yards in 13 games) 28.7 (14 attempts for 402 yards) 2
Returns Yardage Yards Per Game Yards Per Attempt Returns For Touchdowns
First Downs
308 23.7 (308 first downs in 13 games) 243 124 21
2007 2007 2007 1993 1984
Penalties
81 (595 yards) 32 (377 yards) 676 (54 penalties) 240 (33 penalties) 26.7 (33 for 240 yards in 9 games) 26.7 (41 for 348 in 13 games)
2000 1964 1963 1942 1942 2008
Fumbles
44 (15 lost) 14 (9 lost) 25 (of 38) 5
1946 1961 2002 1938
First Downs Per Game By Rushing By Passing By Penalty
Penalties Fewest Penalties Penalty Yards Fewest Penalty Yards Fewest Penalty Yards per Game
Fumbles Fewest Fumbles Fumbles Lost Fewest Fumbles Lost
1969 2007 2001 1950, 1939
2007 1949 2007 2005 2005
Punt Returns
Returns Yardage Yards Per Game Yards Per Attempt Returns for Touchdowns
96 24 43.4 (53 punts for 2,301 yards) 4
Punts Fewest Punts Punting Average Most Punts Had Blocked
2007 2007 2007 1943 2007
Navy had a school-record 820 rushes in 2009 with quarterback Ricky Dobbs leading the way with 315.
161 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 161
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Rushing
Punting
TEAM RECORDS Single-Game Defense Rushing Defense
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Fewest Rushing Attempts Fewest Rushing Yards Allowed Fewest Rushing Yards Per Attempt
11 by SMU, 2008 -80 by Columbia, 1943 -3.1 (26-for(-80),Columbia,1943
Pass Defense
Fewest Pass Attempts Allowed Fewest Pass Completions Fewest Passing Yards Lowest Percentage Comp. (min. 10 att.)
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
Most Sacks
Pass Interceptions Interceptions Interception Yards
Total Defense
Fewest Total Offense Attempts
Fewest Total Offense Yards Fewest Total Offense Yards Per Attempt
7 vs. Duke (107 yards), 1954 123 vs. Lehigh (5 returns), 1986
33 by Penn State, 1944 33 by Cornell, 1944 16 by Pennsylvania, 1954 0.04 (39 for 16) by Pennsylvania, 1954
First Downs Fewest Total
0 by William & Mary, 1940
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
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
Punting
Most Times Opponent Forced to Punt Lowest Punting Average (min. 5)
16 vs. Army, 1937 24.5 (6 for 147) by Penn State, 1968
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
12, 1997 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
Season Defense 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
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
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
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
SMU attempted just 11 runs for -13 yards against Ross Pospisil and his defensive mates in 2008.
162 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 162
ALL-TIME LEADERS Rushing
Season 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
Napoleon McCallum, 1983 Chris McCoy, 1997 Napoleon McCallum, 1985 Eddie Meyers, 1981 Joe Gattuso Jr., 1977 Kyle Eckel, 2003 Chris McCoy, 1996 Ricky Dobbs, 2009 Kyle Eckel, 2004 Craig Candeto, 2003
Carries *908 699 589 615 579 261 599 404 395 499 Carries *331 246 287 277 266 236 268 315 235 271
Game (opponent, year) 1. Shun White (Towson, 2008) 2. Eddie Meyers (Syracuse, 1981) 3. Eddie Meyers (Army, 1979) 4. Sneed Schmidt (Columbia, 1935) 5. Chris McCoy (SMU, 1995) 6. Chris McCoy (Kent State, 1997) 7. Joe Gattuso Jr. (William & Mary, 1977) 8. Dan Howard (Boston College, 1972) 9. Chuck Smith (Virginia, 1986) 10. Napoleon McCallum (Princeton, 1983)
Yds. *4,179 3,401 2,935 2,906 2,582 2,311 2,174 2,125 2,091 1,949 Yds. *1,587 1,370 1,327 1,318 1,292 1,249 1,228 1,203 1,147 1,112
Avg. 4.6 4.9 5.0 4.7 4.5 *8.9 3.6 5.3 5.3 3.9 Avg. 4.8 5.6 4.6 4.8 4.9 5.3 4.6 3.8 4.9 4.1
Carries 19 *42 *42 11 26 27 29 34 39 37
TD 31 *43 16 25 17 20 15 14 15 33 TD 10 20 14 8 6 10 17 *27 11 16
Yds. *308 298 278 277 273 268 250 239 230 229
Passing
Career (based on completions) 1. Jim Kubiak, 1991-94 2. Bill Byrne, 1984-86 3. Mike McNallen, 1968-70 4. John Cartwright, 1965-67 5. Roger Staubach, 1962-64 6. Bob Leszczynski, 1976-78 7. Alton Grizzard, 1987-90 8. Allen Glenny, 1971-73 9. Bob Zastrow, 1949-51 10. Brian Broadwater, 1998-00 Season 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 9. 10.
A C *969 *558 711 381 818 349 601 307 463 292 542 271 529 247 428 213 450 183 342 170
A C Jim Kubiak, 1993 *401 *248 Jim Kubiak, 1994 399 211 Bill Byrne, 1985 269 151 John Cartwright, 1967 241 129 Mike McNallen, 1968 280 124 Ricky Williamson, 1983 249 123 Alton Grizzard, 1990 240 121 Bill Byrne, 1986 229 121 Mike McNallen, 1969 304 120 Craig Candeto, 2003 131 64
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)
Int. *30 17 11 9 19 11 14 12 14 5
Int. *47 32 42 36 19 32 23 29 *47 10
Pct. Yds *.618 *2,628 .529 2,388 .561 1,694 .535 1,537 .443 1,342 .494 1,394 .504 1,438 .528 1,463 .394 1,312 .489 1,140
A 52 54 51 34 42 48 44 38 *55 39
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. Bob Misch (South Carolina, 1985) 7. Jim Kubiak (Air Force, 1993) 8. Brian Broadwater (Tulane, 2000) 9. Jim Kubiak (Louisville, 1993) 10. Jim Kubiak (Virginia, 1994)
A 54 52 34 48 34 44 31 34 51 *55
Pass Receiving
No. *129 108 107 102 96 93 88 83 79 74
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. Mark Stevens, 1982-84 8. Larry Van Loan, 1971-73 9. Chris Weiler, 1981-84 10. Michael Jefferson, 1991-94 Season 1. 3. 4. 5.
Rob Taylor, 1967 Bert Calland, 1972 Jason Van Matre, 1993 Rob Taylor, 1966 Damon Dixon, 1993 Damon Dixon, 1994
Eric Kettani rushed for 2,091 yards and 15 touchdowns in his career.
163 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 163
Pct. .576 .536 .427 .511 *.631 .500 .467 .498 .407 .497
No. *61 *61 59 55 51 51
C *37 36 31 28 28 26 26 25 25 25
C 36 *37 24 22 28 26 22 20 31 25
Int. 2 3 2 1 0 1 1 3 2 2
Yds. *6,008 4,582 3,996 3,626 3,571 3,945 3,492 2,644 2,639 2,500
TD 23 *29 13 25 18 26 20 16 12 14
Yds. 399 *406 300 317 251 224 307 274 298 231
TD 2 2 0 2 1 1 1 2 0 3
TD 11 10 8 9 6 8 *12 10 4 7
Int. 3 2 3 4 1 1 0 2 2 2
Yds. *1,736 1,237 1,178 1,176 796 630 1,156 1,259 1,029 766 Yds. *818 650 393 727 620 556
Rtg. 117.46 102.90 110.66 111.95 78.05 98.18 105.60 110.43 70.86 131.95
Yds. *406 399 361 340 317 307 304 302 300 298
TD 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 2 0 0
TD *13 6 6 5 2 1 4 7 8 1 TD *6 2 1 4 3 2
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Career (based on net yards) 1. Napoleon McCallum, 1981-85 2. Chris McCoy, 1995-97 3. Eddie Meyers, 1978-81 4. Kyle Eckel, 2002-04 5. Cleveland Cooper, 1972-74 6. Shun White, 2005-08 7. Alton Grizzard, 1987-90 8. Adam Ballard, 2005-07 9. Eric Kettani, 2005-08 10. Craig Candeto, 2001-03
ALL-TIME LEADERS Interceptions Career 1. 2.
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
4. 5.
Season 1. 3.
5.
John Sturges, 1974-77 John Weaver, 1952-54 Rick Bayer, 1965-67 Charlie Robinson, 1971-73 Sean Andrews, 1995-97 Gene Ford, 1973-75
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 Season (based on average) 1. Bob Craig, 1953 2. Terry Murray, 1967 3. Phil McConkey, 1977 4. Duncan Ingraham, 1965 5. Napoleon McCallum, 1983
Kickoff Returns
Career (based on average) 1. Eric Wallace, 1982-84 2. Pat McGrew, 1994-97 3. Tony Lane, 2001-2003 4. Karlos Whittaker, 2005 5. Joe Bellino, 1958-60
Season (based on average) 1. Bob Jenkins, 1944 2. Eric Wallace, 1984 3. Pat McGrew, 1997 4. Eric Wallace, 1983 5. Reggie Campbell, 2007
Punting
Career (based on avg. per punt/ 50 min.) 1. John Skaggs, 2000-03 2. Kyle Delahooke, 2008-current 3. Tray Calisch, 1997-99 4. Bill Busik, 1940-41 5. Dave Church, 1965-66 John Skaggs, 2001 Bill Busik, 1941 Kyle Delahooke, 2009 Tom Moore, 1971 Kyle Delahooke, 2008
Total Offense Career 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
No. *8 *8 7 7 6
Sean Andrews, 1995 John Sturges, 1977 John Weaver, 1952 Mike Galpin, 1976 Gene Ford, 1975 13 with five interceptions in one season
Punt Returns
Season 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
No. *13 12 12 11 10 10
Lamar Owens, 2002-05 Chris McCoy, 1995-97 Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada, 2005-08 Tom Forrestal, 1955-57 George Welsh, 1953-55
No. 31 35 73 18 42 *80 No. 10 11 19 10 21
No. 22 19 34 21 23
Yds. 410 461 *858 197 411 736 Yds. 168 167 257 131 272
Yds. 114 *225 191 35 59 129
Yds. 30 88 *165 87 85
Avg. *13.23 13.17 11.80 10.90 9.80 9.20 Avg. *16.8 15.2 13.5 13.1 13.0
No. 5 9 15 13 40
Yds. 638 523 898 537 577
Yds. 164 268 541 370 1,098
Avg. *29.0 27.5 26.4 25.6 25.1
No. *130 96 108 74 137
Yds. *4,538 4,073 4,397 3,007 5,399
Avg. *42.5 42.4 40.7 40.6 39.4
Plays 378 *1,007 556 380 488
Yds. 2,274 *5,958 3,277 2,234 2,597
Avg. *6.01 5.92 5.89 5.88 5.80
No. 48 41 54 67 42
Yds. 2,151 1,797 2,327 2,812 1,746
Avg. *32.8 29.7 29.4 28.5 27.5
Season 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
Chris McCoy, 1997 Roger Staubach, 1962 George Welsh, 1955 Lamar Owens, 2005 Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada, 2007
Field Goals Career 1. 2. 3. 5.
Season 1. 2. 3. 5.
Steve Fehr, 1979-81 Matt Harmon, 2005-08 Todd Solomon, 1982-85 Bob Tata, 1976-78 Tom Vanderhorst, 1995-98 Matt Harmon, 2009 Steve Fehr, 1981 Tim Shubzda, 1999 Steve Fehr, 1980 Todd Solomon, 1984 David Hills, 2001
Scoring Career 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
Season 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
Chris McCoy, 1995-97 Bill Ingram, 1916-18 Ricky Dobbs, 2008-current Napoleon McCallum, 1981-85 Craig Candeto, 2001-03 Bill Ingram, 1917 Ricky Dobbs, 2009 Chris McCoy, 1997 Joe Bellino, 1960 Chris McCoy, 1996
* Navy record # Consecutive streak extended over two seasons % Indicates points came on two-point conversion
Plays 381 183 203 335 278
Avg. *6.8 6.7 6.6 6.5 6.4
FG *42-*59 33-43 30-46 30-46 28-46
Long 50 49 *52 48 42
-40 36-43 26-32 21-28 23-32 26-35
40+ 6-16 7-11 9-18 7-14 2-11
TD *44 34 35 33 33
Xpt. %0 59 0 %2 0
FG 0 0 0 0 0
Points *264 263 210 200 198
FG *19-*22 *18-*25 17-*25 17-23 15-18 15-16
TD *21 27 20 18 17
Long 49 46 49 50 *52 47
Xpt. *48 0 0 %2 0
Avg. *44.8 43.8 43.1 41.9 41.6
Joe Bellino averaged 25.1 yards per kickoff return in his career.
164 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 164
Yds. *2,573 1,231 1,348 2,179 1,786
-40 14-15 14-15 13-15 15-17 10-11 10-11
FG 0 0 0 0 0
40+ 5-7 4-10 4-10 2-6 5-7 5-5
Points *174 162 120 110 102
LONGEST PLAYS Rushing 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
Player (Opponent, Year) John Sai (Duke, 1963) Pat McGrew (Kent State, 1997) Joe Bellino (Virginia, 1960) Shun White (Towson, 2008) Adam Ballard (Connecticut, 2006)
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
Player (Opponent, Year) Chris McCoy-Matt Scornavacchi (Tulane, 1995) Craig Candeto-Eric Roberts (Central Michigan, 2003) Ricky Dobbs-Marcus Curry (Ohio State, 2009) Rob Klemick-Jim Stewart (Miami, Fla., 1961) Brian Broadwater-Dominic Bailey (Tulane, 2000)
Kickoff Returns
Yards 87 86 85 83 81
Punt Returns
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
1. 2. 3. •4.
Player (Opponent, Year) Reggie Campbell (Army, 2007) Eric Wallace (Air Force, 1984) Eric Wallace (Army, 1983) Bobby Jenkins (Georgia Tech, 1944) Reggie Campbell (Massachusetts, 2006)
Player (Opponent, Year) Frank Brady (Maryland, 1951) Dick Pariseau (Boston College, 1959) Mike Lettieri (Georgia Tech, 1968) John Weaver (William & Mary, 1953)
Field Goals
Interceptions
Player (Opponent, Year) 1. John Raster (Army, 1951) 2. Gerald Wilson (VMI, 1997) •3. Rashawn King (Pitt, 2008) 4. Nick Markoff (William & Mary, 1961) Frank Dattilo (Air Force, 1960) Sammy Boothe (William & Mary, 1941)
Yards 100 95 91 80 80 80
1. 2. 3.
5.
Player (Opponent, Year) Todd Solomon (Princeton, 1984) Joey Bullen (Army, 2007) Joe Buckley (Wake Forest, 2009) Steve Fehr (Army, 1980) Matt Harmon (Ball State, 2008) Tim Shubzda (Rice, 1999) Steve Fehr (Villanova, 1980)
Punts
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) •-Did not score 1. 2. 3.
Tim Shubzda drilled a 49-yard field goal against Rice in 1999.
165 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 165
Yards 98 97 95 85 72
Yards 100 80 79 76
Yards 52 51 50 50 49 49 49
Yards 79 77 74 74 74
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Passing
Yards 93 91 90 87 81
YEAR-BY-YEAR LEADERS
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Rushing Year 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 1951 1950 1949 1948 1947 1946 1945 1944 1943 1942 1941 1940 1939 1938
Name Ricky Dobbs Shun White Eric Kettani Adam Ballard Lamar Owens Kyle Eckel Kyle Eckel Craig Candeto Brian Madden Brian Broadwater Brian Madden Brian Broadwater Chris McCoy Chris McCoy Chris McCoy Monty Williams Jason Van Matre Jason Van Matre Jason Van Matre Jason Pace Alton Grizzard Alton Grizzard Alton Grizzard Chuck Smith Napoleon McCallum Rich Clouse Napoleon McCallum Napoleon McCallum Eddie Meyers Eddie Meyers Eddie Meyers Steve Callahan Joe Gattuso Jr. Joe Gattuso Jr. Bob Jackson Cleveland Cooper Cleveland Cooper Cleveland Cooper Dan Howard Andy Pease Dan Pike Dan Pike Jeri Balsly Terry Murray Terry Murray Kip Paskewich Pat Donnelly Pat Donnelly John Sai Joe Bellino Joe Bellino Joe Matalavage Harry Hurst Ned Oldham Ned Oldham Joe Gattuso Sr. Joe Gattuso Sr. Fred Franco Fred Franco Frank Hauff Dave Bannerman Pete Williams Bill Hawkins Pete Williams Clyde Scott Bobby Jenkins Hillis Hume Gordon Studer Bill Busik Bill Busik Louis Mayo Emmett Wood
Rushes 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 62 111 87 57 124 114 51 126
Yds. 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 1,046 411 399 329 500 559 663 391 363 603 338 472 834 564 271 634 393 404 636 412 691 369 443 416 269 507 353 334 527 463 225 609 466 221 550
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
Pat Donnelly led the Mids in rushing in 1962 and 1963.
Passing Year 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
Name 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
Att. 105 35 98 48 122 114 131 103 145 137 107 98 135 109 144 399 401 151 154 240 147 81 73 229 269 213 249 169 140 163 154 161 223 158 104 143 207 109 186 234 304 280 241 188 172
Comp. Yds. 56 1,031 18 305 55 952 23 384 63 1,299 61 1,131 64 1,140 51 843 62 902 73 858 50 806 47 838 69 1,203 49 759 73 869 211 2,388 248 2,628 72 955 93 957 121 1,438 67 1,109 35 504 30 490 121 1,463 151 1,694 109 1,425 123 1,394 98 1,133 80 1,010 76 908 65 983 77 1,282 110 1,509 84 1,154 49 729 58 656 101 1,295 54 583 92 1,125 105 1,342 120 1,312 124 1,342 129 1,537 96 1,146 82 943
Roger Staubach 204 Roger Staubach 161 Roger Staubach 98 Ron Klemick 183 Hal Spooner 111 Jim Maxfield 123 Joe Tranchini 118 Tom Forrestal 183 Tom Forrestal 106 George Welsh 150 George Welsh 95 George Welsh 82 Bob Cameron 76 Bob Zastrow 108 Bob Zastrow 190 Bob Zastrow 178 Reaves Baysinger 110 Bob Horne 83 Reaves Baysinger 47 Bob Hoernschmeyer 58 C.B. Smith 45 Hal Hamberg 90 Hal Hamberg 60 Bill Busik 46 Bill Busik 82 Bob Leonard 52 Lemuel Cooke 122
Receiving TD 6 3 8 5 6 8 7 5 4 3 4 7 11 6 3 10 11 6 2 12 4 2 2 10 8 11 8 7 1 7 7 9 8 9 3 2 9 1 6 3 4 6 9 10 6
Year 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
166 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 166
Name 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
119 107 67 84 65 55 67 93 57 94 47 39 34 37 80 74 45 45 15 27 19 35 16 15 29 20 63
Rec. 10 10 20 13 16 25 16 20 17 24 22 22 17 18 19 25 51 59 30 35 46 23 29 13 30 44 44 41 26 35 24 17 22 34 27 19 26 33 61 41 34 19 29 61 55 35
1,131 4 1,474 7 966 7 1,035 6 805 8 711 3 837 10 1,270 8 808 5 1,319 8 603 8 489 4 456 3 486 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
Yds. 287 198 400 242 195 445 273 493 429 365 324 347 433 407 396 327 556 393 404 569 649 356 511 261 403 358 711 483 415 517 340 269 532 596 443 336 403 542 650 589 403 189 358 818 727 429
TD 3 1 2 4 2 1 1 5 2 2 1 0 6 3 2 1 2 1 4 2 5 1 4 1 2 1 6 3 3 1 3 3 6 4 2 1 2 4 2 3 1 0 0 6 4 0
Ed "Skip" Orr Ed "Skip" Orr Jim Stewart Jim Stewart 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 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
Name 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 Mike Lettieri Terry Murray Terry Murray Jim Angel
31 25 24 23 22 20 19 32 14 30 23 14 11 9 15 15 12 21 12 14 10 13 11 6 9 8 NA
No. 14 10 11 18 11 22 19 12 9 30 35 20 24 10 16 29 28 14 6 6 18 18 17 17 29 18 8 21 32 11 18 21 19 19 27 17 16 22 14 10 7 22 10 11 17 13
299 321 399 498 307 228 240 386 151 451 262 146 115 141 266 250 163 235 171 200 145 194 126 103 92 123 312
0 1 1 3 2 1 2 0 1 4 3 1 0 2 1 1 0 1 2 NA NA 2 2 0 0 0 0
Yds. 89 62 157 116 89 162 146 44 97 156 259 97 170 110 64 188 251 64 42 42 197 130 117 99 197 157 60 272 379 62 118 75 175 257 190 76 71 135 98 39 50 133 123 167 102 138
Avg. 6.4 6.2 14.3 6.4 8.1 7.4 7.7 3.7 10.8 5.2 7.4 4.8 7.1 11.0 4.0 6.5 9.0 4.6 7.0 7.0 10.9 7.2 6.9 5.8 6.8 8.7 7.5 13.0 11.8 5.6 6.6 3.6 9.2 13.5 7.0 4.5 4.4 6.1 7.0 3.9 7.1 6.0 12.3 15.1 6.0 10.6
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
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 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
Name Ricky Dobbs Matt Harmon Kaheaku-Enhada Joey Bullen Matt Harmon Joey Bullen Aaron Polanco Craig Candeto Craig Candeto David Hills David Hills Tim Shubzda Tom Vanderhorst Chris McCoy Chris McCoy Chris McCoy Monty Williams Brad Stramanak Tim Rogers Brad Stramanak Frank Schenk Frank Schenk Ted Fundoukos Ted Fundoukos Chuck Smith Napoleon McCallum Todd Solomon Napoleon McCallum Steve Young Steve Fehr Steve Fehr Steve Fehr Bob Tata 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
17 10 17 14 6 6 6
135 59 124 159 32 123 74
13 8 12 11 10 20 13 18 5 5 9 15 14 14 11 11 9 16 26 10
TD 27 0 12 0 0 0 16 16 16 0 0 0 0 20 17 7 8 10 0 5 0 0 0 0 12 15 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 12 7 4 0 4 4 0 6
131 79 38 96 168 127 183 197 37 55 157 147 158 133 114 156 140 131 280 101
XP 0 38 2 43 37 52 0 0 0 16 17 37 27 0 0 0 0 0 15 0 24 13 21 12 0 0 20 0 18 22 24 17 25 26 0 24 11 2 2 4 12 0 2 17 0
FG 0 19 0 11 8 9 0 0 0 15 9 17 6 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 7 12 10 10 0 0 15 0 6 18 17 7 14 9 0 13 6 0 0 0 5 0 0 8 0
7.9 5.9 7.2 11.3 5.3 20.5 12.3
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
Pts. 162 95 76 76 61 79 96 96 96 61 44 88 45 120 102 42 48 60 33 30 45 49 51 42 72 90 65 66 36 76 75 38 67 53 48 63 29 74 44 28 27 24 26 41 36
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
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 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
167 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 167
Name Gee Gee Greene Greg Jones Reggie Campbell Reggie Campbell Karlos Whittaker Jeremy McGown Jeremy McGown 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
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
No. 33 11 40 17 21 15 14 22 34 28 26 20 15 22 13 38 34 33 12 12 30 25 22 16 17 20 9
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
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
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
Yds. 607 189 1,098 357 537 309 316 484 898 535 550 372 441 474 275 820 715 723 257 202 531 481 452 305 344 488 268
Avg. 18.4 17.2 27.5 21.0 25.6 20.6 22.6 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
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
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
YEAR-BY-YEAR LEADERS
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
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
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 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003
2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993 1992 1991
Name 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
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
YEAR-BY-YEAR LEADERS 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
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
No. 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
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 18.0 21.0 20.7 16.0 21.8 16.1 NA 32.8 NA 27.0 NA NA 29.3
Yds. 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
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 1938
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 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
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 3 4 3 4 3 7 2 2 4 4 4 1 1 1 4 4 4 NA 3 3 NA NA NA 4
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 21 20 8 44 91 165 38 25 20 89 36 NA 5 1 NA 24 108 NA 22 33 NA NA NA 40
Tackles Year 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
Name Ross Pospisil Ross Pospisil Irv Spencer Rob Caldwell Rob Caldwell Josh Smith Josh Smith Josh Smith Lenter Thomas Chris Lepore Chris Lepore Jamie Doffermyre Gervy Alota Clint Bruce Clint Bruce Andy Thompson Javier Zuluaga Javier Zuluaga Chad Chatlos Bill Bowling Bob Weissenfels Bob Weissenfels Mark Pimpo Vince McBeth Jim Dwyer Jim Dwyer Andy Ponseigo Andy Ponseigo Andy Ponseigo Mike Kronzer Mike Kronzer Tom Paulk 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
168 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 168
No. 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
ADDITIONAL STATISTCS
13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26.
Opponent North Texas Kent State Towson Central Michigan Ball State Colgate Columbia Army Rutgers Rice Kent State Colorado State Connecticut Wake Forest Hawai'i Delaware Duke Pennsylvania SMU Air Force Dartmouth Army Temple Tulane Tulane Yale
Top-50 Rushing games (since 1948)
Date 11/10/07 11/22/97 8/30/08 11/22/03 9/15/07 10/17/98 11/13/54 12/3/05 11/20/04 10/10/09 9/19/98 12/22/05 9/30/06 10/26/96 11/20/99 11/9/96 11/4/06 10/17/87 9/9/95 10/7/78 10/4/86 12/07/02 11/19/06 11/5/05 11/13/99 10/1/88
27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 38. 39. 40. 41. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 49. 50.
Yds. 404 403 402 399 396 394 391 390 389 388 388 385 384 383 380 380 378 377 375 374 373 373 372 371
Opponent SMU East Carolina Virginia Kent State Columbia William & Mary William & Mary William & Mary Syracuse West Virginia Connecticut Missouri Princeton William & Mary Boston College Army Northwestern Duke Temple Boston College Western Kentucky Rutgers Eastern Michigan Rutgers
Date 10/25/08 9/2/06 9/13/75 9/11/99 11/12/55 9/28/57 10/22/77 10/24/81 11/7/81 10/2/99 9/20/75 12/31/09 10/15/83 9/29/56 10/19/02 12/6/97 9/21/02 9/30/95 11/19/05 9/30/72 9/26/09 9/27/03 9/20/03 11/6/99
Kriss Proctor came off the bench to rush for 82 yards and three touchdowns on just 14 carries as the Midshipmen piled up 471 yards on the ground in a 63-14 victory over Rice in 2009.
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
Players (Att.-Yds.) Opponent David Bannerman (26-155) Columbia Frank Hauff (24-123) Dean Smith (17-124) Columbia Victor Vine (16-105) Joe Gattuso Sr. (16-111) Rice John Weaver (16-106) Harry Hurst (9-137) William & Mary Ned Oldham (11-103) Pat Donnelly (15-109) SMU Roger Staubach (18-107) Cleveland Cooper (26-123) Pittsburgh Robert Jackson (18-101) Ed Gilmore (12-123) Army Cleveland Cooper (18-102) Robert Jackson (25-133) Army Gerry Goodwin (18-114) Eddie Meyers (38-179) Air Force Marco Pagnanelli (16-106) Napoleon McCallum (37-229) Princeton Bryan Caraveo (25-122) Jason Van Matre (26-128) Delaware Duke Ingraham (23-105) Tim Cannada (17-107) Rutgers Chris McCoy (22-101) Chris McCoy (27-140) SMU Omar Nelson (16-108 Chris McCoy (33-183) Boston College Omar Nelson (14-118) Chris McCoy (31-205) Army Tim Cannada (30-133)
Date 9/19/98 10/17/98 11/7/98 10/2/99 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
Players (Att.-Yds.) Opponent Steve Holley (29-188) Kent State Irv Dingle (19-151) Brian Broadwater (26-216) Colgate Jon Limbert (12-111) Irv Dingle (19-134) Rutgers Brian Broadwater (29-132) Dre Brittingham (12-124) West Virginia Brian Broadwater (23-110) 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)
Date 8/31/07 9/15/07 11/10/07 11/17/07 12/6/08 11/7/09 12/31/09
169 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 169
Players (Att.-Yds.) Opponent 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)
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11.
Yds. 572 563 558 530 521 515 513 490 476 471 467 467 464 463 451 438 435 428 424 424 422 421 420 418 417 410
ADDITIONAL STATISTCS
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Navy Quarterbacks Who Have Rushed For 100 Yards In A Game
Date 10/11/63 11/18/67 10/10/81 10/17/87 10/1/88 11/5/88 10/7/89 11/11/89 10/31/92 9/9/95 9/30/95 11/11/95 11/18/95 9/7/96 9/14/96 9/28/96 10/12/96 10/26/96 11/16/96 9/13/97 10/11/97 10/18/97 11/1/97 11/22/97 12/6/97 9/19/98 10/17/98 11/7/98 9/11/99 9/18/99 10/2/99 10/30/99 11/6/99 11/13/99 11/20/99 12/4/99 11/11/00 12/2/00 9/22/01 10/6/01 10/20/01
Player Roger Staubach John Cartwright Marco Pagnanelli Alton Grizzard Gary McIntosh Alton Grizzard Alton Grizzard Alton Grizzard Jason Van Matre Chris McCoy Chris McCoy Ben Fay Chris McCoy Chris McCoy Chris McCoy Chris McCoy Chris McCoy Chris McCoy Chris McCoy Chris McCoy Chris McCoy Chris McCoy Chris McCoy Chris McCoy Chris McCoy Steve Holley Brian Broadwater Brian Broadwater Brian Broadwater Brian Broadwater Brian Broadwater Brian Madden Brian Madden Brian Madden Brian Madden Brian Madden Brian Broadwater Brian Broadwater Brian Madden Brian Madden Brian Madden
Att-Yds. 18-107 17-123 16-106 23-225 7-102 22-103 21-168 20-115 26-128 26-273 22-144 22-119 17-104 22-101 27-140 33-183 20-181 34-201 44-214 27-121 16-104 18-115 23-147 27-268 31-205 29-188 26-216 29-132 24-137 26-116 23-110 34-168 30-167 25-144 29-150 41-177 15-115 24-121 32-106 27-110 24-128
Opponent SMU Vanderbilt Air Force Pennsylvania Yale Syracuse Air Force Syracuse Delaware SMU Duke Delaware Tulane Rutgers SMU Boston College Wake Forest Delaware Tulane San Diego State Air Force VMI Notre Dame Kent State Army Kent State Colgate Rutgers Kent State Boston College West Virginia Notre Dame Rutgers Tulane Hawai'i Army Tulane Army Boston College Air Force Rutgers
Alton Grizzard carried the ball 21 times for 168 yards against Air Force in 1989.
10/27/01 11/10/01 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 Date 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
Brian Madden Brian Madden Craig Candeto Craig Candeto Craig Candeto Craig Candeto Craig Candeto Craig Candeto Aaron Polanco Aaron Polanco Aaron Polanco Aaron Polanco Player Lamar Owens Lamar Owens Lamar Owens Brian Hampton Brian Hampton Brian Hampton Brian Hampton Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada Kaipo-Noa Keheaku-Enhada Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada Jarod Bryant Jarod Bryant Ricky Dobbs Ricky Dobbs Ricky Dobbs Ricky Dobbs Ricky Dobbs Ricky Dobbs Ricky Dobbs Ricky Dobbs Ricky Dobbs
24-121 33-201 15-153 30-138 18-103 36-151 18-140 13-150 23-130 29-143 33-179 26-138 Att-Yds. 19-122 13-106 22-110 34-149 30-118 27-182 22-105 14-119 19-140 15-102 11-117 15-101 25-122 27-139 24-101 42-224 25-124 29-143 20-104 31-102 26-100 25-127 33-113 30-166
Toledo Tulane SMU Northwestern Army Rice Tulane Central Michigan Duke Northeastern Rice New Mexico Opponent Maryland Duke Kent State East Carolina Tulsa Connecticut Air Force Duke Temple Temple Ball State Air Force Pitt Northern Illinois Air Force SMU Northern Illinois Western Kentucky Rice Notre Dame Delaware Hawai’i Army Missouri
Navy Total Offense 500+ Yards in a Game
Yds. (R /P) 1. 724 2. 680 680 4. 678 5. 653 6. 646 7. 644 8. 635 9. 630 10. 623 11. 613 12. 611 13. 605 14. 602 15. 598 16. 596 17. 585 18. 570 19. 563 20. 562 21. 560 22. 559 23. 555 24. 550 25. 546 26. 545 27. 540 28. 537 537 30. 532 532 32. 531 33. 528 34. 527 35. 522
Opponent (362/362) (572/108) (515/165) (378/300) (358/295) (251/395) (530/114) (563/72) (513/117) (422/201) (476/137) (467/144) (484/141) (558/44) (370/228) (396/200) (521/64) (463/107) (438/125) (424/138) (394/166) (292/267) (330/225) (399/151) (391/155) (320/225) (304/236) (471/66) (313/224) (336/196) (383/149) (490/41) (361/167) (410/117) (451/710
170 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 170
Date Tulane North Texas Colgate Northwestern Colgate California Central Michigan Kent State Columbia Dartmouth Rutgers Colorado State Connecticut Towson VMI Columbia Ball State Wake Forest Delaware SMU William & Mary William & Mary William & Mary Kent State William & Mary Pennsylvania Duke Rice Colgate Kent State William & Mary Army Princeton Yale Hawai'i
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 11/20/04 12/22/05 9/30/06 8/30/08 10/30/03 11/12/55 9/15/07 10/26/96 11/9/96 9/9/95 9/28/57 10/16/83 9/27/80 9/11/99 10/22/77 10/25/58 9/22/07 10/10/09 11/15/97 10/15/05 9/29/56 12/3/05 10/17/53 10/1/88 11/20/99
ADDITIONAL STATISTICS / THE LAST TIME
36. 37. 38.
40. 41.
47.
506 505 502 502 501
(289/232) (385/130) (294/220) (279/235) (388/124) (421/87) (424/84) (342/164) (293/212) (354/148) (342/160) (374/127)
Princeton Missouri Lafayette Vanderbilt Connecticut Army Air Force
Delaware Duke George Washington Vanderbilt Boston College
10/20/84 12/31/09 10/19/85 11/18/67 9/20/75 12/7/02 10/7/78
10/27/07 10/8/49 11/16/57 10/11/03 9/30/72
The Last Time Navy...
Returned a Kickoff for TD Reggie Campbell, 98 yards vs. Army on Dec. 1, 2007 Navy 38, Army 3 Returned Punt for a TD David Wright, three yards vs. Temple on Oct. 31, 2009 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 Ram Vela, 68 yards vs. Army on Dec. 6, 2008 Navy 34, Army 0 Returned a Fumble for a TD Rashawn King, 50 yards vs. Wake Forest on Dec. 20, 2008 Navy 46, Notre Dame 44 (3OT) Returned a Blocked Extra Point for Two Points Charles Fisher vs. SMU on Sept. 20, 1997 Navy 46, SMU 16 Recorded a Safety Craig Schaefer vs. Notre Dame on Nov. 7, 2009 Navy 23, Notre Dame 21 Recorded a Shutout Army on Dec. 6, 2008 Navy 34, Army 0
The Last Time an Opponent...
Returned Kickoff for TD James Nixon of Temple, 100 yards on Oct. 31, 2009 Temple 27, Navy 24 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 Toryan Smith of Notre Dame, 14 yards on Nov. 15, 2008 Notre Dame 27, Navy 21 Returned an Interception for a TD Anthony Wright of Air Force, 67 yards on Oct. 3, 2009 Navy 16, Air Force 13 (OT) Returned a Fumble for a TD Sterling Moore of SMU, 1 yard on Oct. 17, 2009 Navy 38, SMU 35 Returned a Blocked Field Goal for a TD Brandon Haw of Rutgers, 88 yards on Sept. 27, 2003 Rutgers 48, Navy 27 Returned a Blocked Extra Point for Two Points Wade Smith of SMU, 97 yards on Sept. 9, 1995 Navy 33, SMU 2 Returned an Interception for Two Points Brian Rolle of Ohio State on Sept. 5, 2009 Ohio State 31, Navy 27 Recorded a Safety Vanderbilt-Team Safety on Sept. 25, 2004 Navy 29, Vanderbilt 26 Recorded a Shutout Rutgers on Oct. 14, 2006 Rutgers 34, Navy 0
Bobby Doyle fell on a punt that was blocked by teammate Blake Carter in the end zone for a touchdown that helped lead Navy to a 33-27 victory over Air Force in 2008.
171 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 171
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
43. 44. 45.
521 515 514 514 512 508 508
NAVY-MARINE CORPS MEMORIAL STADIUM RECORDS Rushing Attempts Individual 44
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Team
77
Points Chris McCoy vs. Tulane, 1997 vs. Delaware, 1997 vs. SMU, 2008
Rushing Yards Individual 348
Shun White vs. Towson, 2008
563
vs. Kent State, 1997
Team
Rushing Touchdowns Individual 5 Team 9
Ricky Dobbs vs. Delaware, 2009
vs. Kent State, 1997
Pass Attempts Individual 55
Jim Kubiak vs. Virginia 1994
55 55
vs. Virginia, 1994 by Delaware, 1985
Team
Pass Completions Individual 37
Bill Byrne vs. Syracuse, 1985
37
vs. Syracuse, 1985
Team
Passing Yards Individual 442
Patrick Ramsey, Tulane, 2001
442
by Tulane, 2001
Team
Individual 5
Bobby Goodman, Virginia, 1992
5
by Virginia, 1992
Receptions 16
Receiving Yards 274
Touchdown Receptions 4
Field Goals 4 4
David Boler, Delaware, 2004 Corey Hill, Colgate, 1998
Georgia Tech 70, Navy 7, 2001 Steve Fehr vs. Boston College, 1981 Joe Striefsky of Delaware, 2009
Extra Points
Luke Manget, Georgia Tech, 2001
Most Punt Returns
Tony Bethel, Louisville, 1994 Jerrod Washington, Virginia, 1992 Terry Murray vs. Syracuse, 1967
10 6 6 6
Most Punt Return Yardage 117
Most Kickoff Returns 7 7
Most Kickoff Return Yardage 170
Most Punts 12
Best Punt Average (Min. 5 att.) 50.2
Longest Rush 91
Terry Murray vs. Syracuse, 1967 John Vereen vs. West Virginia, 1998 Mike Jefferson vs. Virginia, 1995 Mike Jefferson vs. Virginia, 1995 Jack Detwiler vs. Virginia, 1968 Joe Ince vs. Pittsburgh, 1963 Pat McGrew vs. Kent State, 1997 (TD)
Longest Pass
S. Fisher to J. Kehoe, Virginia, 1960 (TD)
Longest Punt
Tom Moore vs. Boston College, 1970
92 74
Longest Field Goal
Passing Touchdowns Team
70
54
Longest Punt Return 86 86
Longest Kickoff Return 100
Longest Interception Return 95
Eron Riley, Duke, 2007
172 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 172
Steve Leo, Delaware, 1992 George Cogill, Wake Forest, 1991 Bill Eastman, Georgia Tech, 1965 James Nixon, Temple, 2009 Gerald Wilson vs. VMI, 1997 (TD)
COACHING RECORDS / ASSISTANT COACHES All-Time Coaching Records
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 18-10
Jeff Monken, currently the head coach at Georgia Southern, was an assistant at Navy from 2002-07.
All-Time Assistant Coaches Assistant Amstutz, Thomas Belichick, Steve Bell, Richard Bennett, Leeman Biddle, Dick Bohannon, Brian Boudreau, Paul Bradford, Vic Bresnahan, Chuck Bresnahan, Tom Briner, Greg Brown, Sterling Bugel, Joe Bumpas, Dick Campbell, A.C. Clark, Don Collins, Tim Conley, Scotty Corso, Lee Culton, Chris Daniel, Clarence Davis, Justin DeRuyter, Tim Donnelly, Pat Donnor, Charlie Drake, Mike Duden, Dick Dunlap, Steve DuPaix, Joe Erdelatz, Eddie Eshmont, Len Ferkany, Ed Fontes, Len Forzano, Rick Franks, Jerry Gillogly, Jay Gonos, Jake Grantham, Tony Green, Buddy Gregory, Jack Hardin, Wayne Harp, Tom Harris, Ron Hart, Dave Sr. Hartman, Jerry Haushalter, Bill Hickson, Frank Higgins, Jim Hobbs, Homer Hudspeth, Mark Hyder, John Ingalls, Robert Ingram, Ashley Jackson, Fred Jasper, Ivin Johns, Steve Johnson, Paul Jones, Keith Jorge, Ernie Kelly, Kevin Kiesel, Kevin Krivak, Joe Lantz, Rick Lewis, Terry Mack, Ken Magazu, Dave Mark, Joe Markos, Art Martin, Ben Matsko, John Mattison, Greg McCulley, Pete McGuire, Tim McKeehan, Gene McMackin, Greg
Years 1988-89 1956-89 1994 1969 1990-91 2002-07 1982 1947 1986 1973-80 1994 1966 1969-72 1995-98 1967-68 1950-51 1971-72 2000-2001 1966-68 2008-present 1970 2010 1999-2001 1975 1990-94 1989-94 1954-59 1982-83 2008-present 1945-47 1950-55 1970-71 1973-76 1959-64 1982-88 1976 1990-94 2009-present 2002-present 1966 1955-58 1972 1992-94 1964-65 1983-85, 90-91 1973-86 1990-93 1986 1952 2001 1967 1948-49 2008-present 1987-88 2002-present 2008-present 1995-96 2002-present 1955-66 2002-05 1991-92 1977-81 1971-76, 2001 1972-74, 82-83 1981 1987-89 1967-68 1977-81 1949-54 1985 1987-88 1970-71 1991-92 1995-2000 1991-92
Assistant McMillian, Charles McNeish, Robert McWilliams, Hugh Miller, Rip Monahan, Phil Monken, Jeff Morrison, Bobby Murphy, Dennis Murray, Mark Neal, Bill Niumatalolo, Ken Norwood, Brian O’Brien, Tom Oliver, Jerome O’Rourke, Danny Pasquale, Larry Patterson, Gary Peccatiello, Larry Pees, Dean Pehrson, Dale Petchel, Bob 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 Todd, Turnley Tranquill, Gary Trgovac, Mike Uzelac, Elliott Vaught, Mike Vooletich, Milan Ware, Mitch Welsh, George Williams, Doug Wilson, John
Years 2000 1947 1960-66 1934-47 1958-60 2002-07 1982-86 1992-93 1993-94 1965 1995-98, 2002-07 1995-1999 1976-81 1984-86 2006-present 1969-70 1995 1969 1987-89 1996-present 1981 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 1968 1973-76 1989 1971-74 1995-2000 1987-89 1997-2001 1960 1994 1947
Note: List includes full time coaches only. Does not include part-time or military assistants.
173 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 173
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
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-current Ken Niumatalolo (Hawai’i) *Interim Coach
NAVY ALL-STAR GAME APPEARANCES American Bowl Michael Clark, TE Lee Corso, Coach
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
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
# Did not attend due to Aloha Bowl *Most Valuable Player for the Gray Squad %Most Valuable Player for the Blue Squad
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
*Ernie Davis Award Winner for East Squad
1969 1969
1965 *1985 #1996 #1996 #1996 #1996 %1997 1997 1997 1997 1997 1999 1999 2000 2001
1961 1961 1962 1964 1964 1964 1965 1968 *1976 1976 1976
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
1935 1947 1948 1948 1953 1955 1956 1956 1957 1958 1958 1959 1961 1961 1962 1965 1965
East-West Shrine Game
Bill Ingram, B Phil Ryan, E Bill Powers, B Walter Gragg, T 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
1925 1949 1950 1951 1952 1956 1956 1964 1967 1968 1973 1975 1976 1977 1977 1980 1994 2001 2002 2003 2004 2006 2007 2009
Japan Bowl
1975 1976 1976 1978 1979 1981 1983 1984 1985 1985
Lions All-America Bowl
1976
Chet Moeller, DB Jeff Sapp, MG 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
Kevin Sullivan, TE
N.Y. Herald Tribune Eastern College All-Star Game Scott Emerson, T R. Towns (Tex) Lawrence, T Pete Williams, HB
1949 1949 1949
North-South Shrine Game (Miami) Gridiron Classic Terrence Anderson, C Chris Lepore, FS John Skaggs, P Josh Smith, S Kyle Eckel, FB*
*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
1999 2000 2003 2004 *2004
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
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
* Most Valuable Player
Senior Bowl
Napoleon McCallum, RB Eric Kettani, FB
* Most Valuable Player
U.S. Bowl (Washington, D.C.) Greg Mather, E
174 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 174
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
*1986 2008
1961
FOOTBALL HONORS First-Team All-Americans
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
National Football Foundation Scholar-Athletes
Post-Graduate Scholarship Winners
Theodore Roosevelt Award
Year 1953 1957 1958 1969 1980
Year 1965 1969 1970 1975 1976 1981 1999
Player Steve Eisenhauer, G Tom Forrestal, QB Joe Tranchini, QB Daniel Lee Pike, RB Theodore Dumbauld, LB
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
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
Year 1963 1965 1969 1974 1980 1991 1999
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
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
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)
Gold Medal Honors Year 1970 1979 1990 2007
Player Thomas J. Hamilton, HB William Porter Lawrence, B Thomas Hinman Moorer, T Roger Staubach, QB
GTE Academic All-America Hall of Fame Year 1992
Thomas Hamilton earned First-Team All-America honors in 1926 and was the 1970 recipient of the NCAA Gold Medal.
175 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 175
Player (Years Played) Steve Eisenhauer, G (1952-53)
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
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
TEAM AWARDS
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
The Vice Admiral William P. Mack Award
The Roger Staubach 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 197275, and a strong supporter of the school's intercollegiate athletic program. As a midshipman, Admiral Mack earned a varsity letter in baseball. 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
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 1996 Ben Fay, QB 1997 Michael Ogden, DL 1998 Jason Snider, DL 1999 Chris Lepore, DB 2000 Chris Lepore, DB 2001 Ed Malinowski, QB 2002 Bryce McDonald, FB 2003 Craig Candeton, QB 2004 Aaron Polanco, QB 2005 Lamar Owens, QB 2006 David Mahoney, OLB 2007 Reggie Campbell, SB 2008 Shun White, SB 2009 Ross Pospisil, LB
The Roger Staubach Award is presented to the Navy varsity football player in the graduating class who has contributed the most to the team’s success over his playing career. 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
The George Fritzinger Memorial Award
The George Fritzinger Memorial 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 award was initiated in 1991 by the family of George Fritzinger, a 1959 Naval Academy graduate who was a three-year letterman on the varsity football team, playing both ways, and a member of Navy's 1957 team which defeated Rice, 20-7, in the 1958 Cotton Bowl. He later served in the U.S. Air Force. 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
The Joe Bellino Award
The Joe Bellino Award is presented to the Navy varsity football player of the graduating class who is the leading ground gainer over his playing career. 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
The Jeffrey Korn Memorial Scholar-Athlete Award
The Jeffrey Korn Memorial Scholar-Athlete Award is given each year to the first classman (senior) on the varsity football team who demonstrates excellence both in the classroom and on the football field. The award was first presented in 1984 by Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Korn in memory of their son, Jeffrey, a member of the Class of 1983 and a football letterman, who died in a traffic accident in the summer of 1982. 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
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 all-purpose 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
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
176 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 176
NAVAL ACADEMY ATHLETIC AWARDS Football Players That 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. Name-Class C.S. Bookwalter '94 A.G. Kavanagh '94 F.D. Karns '95 L.C. Palmer '96 J.W. Powell '97 John Halligan Jr. '98 J.K. Taussig '99 F.D. Berrien '00 R. Williams '01 N.E. Nichols '02 F.H. Potett '03 W.F. Halsey Jr. '04 J.C. Farley '05 D.L. Howard '06 H.L. Spencer '07 A.H. Douglas '08 P.W. Northcroft '09 E.D. Wilson '11 Frank Loftin '11 D.W. Hamilton '12 K.P. Gilcrest '14 E.W. Miles '18 E.W. Miles '18 W.A. Ingram '20 E.D. Graves Jr. '21 E.P. Moore '21 E.E. Larson '22 H.A. Bolles '23 S.G. Barchet '24 T.J. Hamilton '27 E.A. Hannigan '28 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
Other Varsity Sport Crew
Crew/Track Crew/Track Crew Crew Track Track/Baseball Crew Crew Baseball
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
Outdoor Track
Baseball Baseball
Crew
Baseball Baseball Track
Wrestling/Crew Lacrosse Lacrosse Football Football Crew Crew Crew Lacrosse Crew Baseball Basketball/Baseball Baseball 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
William Dow won the Thompson Trophy in 1968.
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. Name-Class C.S. Bookwalter '94 A.G. Kavanagh '94 F.D. Karns '95 L.C. Palmer '96 A.H. McCarthy '97 W.B. Tardy '98 S. Gannon '00 C.T. Wade '00 O.W. Fowler '01 E.S. Land '02 F.V. McNair '03 K. Whiting '05 J.H. Ingram '07 W.H. Dague Jr .'08 R.E. Jones '09 P.V. Weems '12 J.P. Dalton '12
J.L. Hall '13 Basketball/Baseball J.H. Brown Jr. '14 Crew/Track H.E. Overesch '15 Basketball/Crew M.A. Kercher '16 Crew C.O. Ward '17 Wrestling/Crew H.M. Martin '19 Basketball/Lacrosse W.A. Ingram '20 Crew H. Clark '21 Lacrosse C.W. King '22 Crew I.C. McKee '24 Basketball/Baseball I.C. McKee '24 Basketball/Baseball C.F. Chillingsworth '25 Crew R.N. Flippin '26 Basketball/Lacrosse D.T. Eddy '28 Crew H.F. Ransford '28 Lacrosse T.R. Wilson '29 Baseball B.F. Swan '30 Boxing/Lacrosse A.D. Gray '31 Crew G.W. Underwood '32 Track W.R. Kane '33 Wrestling/Track H.Q. Murray '34 Lacrosse F. Borries Jr. '35 Basketball/Baseball L.B. Robertshaw '36 Basketball W.T. Ingram '38 Basketball/Baseball F.C. Lynch '38 Basketball/Track L.C. Powell '39 Baseball A.A. Bergner '40 Boxing/Wrestling/Lax S.H. Werner '42 Baseball W.S. Busik '43 Basketball G.C. Brown Jr. '45 Track H.R. Duden Jr. '47 Basketball/Baseball J.H. Carrington '48 Swimming/Lax E.N. Smith' 48 Wrestling/Track W.F. Hawkins '50 Baseball J.C. Hunt Jr. '51 Wrestling/Lax F.C. Davis '52 Basketball/Track Ronald Beagle '56 Lacrosse A.A. Stremic '58 Wrestling Joseph Bellino '61 Baseball Greg Mather '62 Track Thomas Lynch '64 Brigade Boxing Roger Staubach '65 Baseball Terrence Murray '68 Track/Baseball John McNallen '71 Lacrosse Chester Moeller '76 Edward Meyers '82 Andrew Ponseigo '84 Baseball Napoleon McCallum '85 Alton Grizzard '91 Christopher McCoy '98 Craig Candeto ‘04 Baseball David Mahoney ‘07
NOTE: "graduating class" requirement added in 1952
Football Players That Won the NAAA Sword
Year 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1907 1908 1909 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
Other Varsity Sport Crew
Crew/Track Crew/Track Crew
Crew Track
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 1994 1999
Crew Baseball/Track Track Crew/Track Baseball Baseball Wrestling/Crew Track
177 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 177
Name-Class Other Varsity Sport Jason Van Matre '94 Thomas Vanderhorst '99
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Year 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1914 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1927 1928 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
178 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 178
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
179 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 179
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
All-Time Sc ores .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... 180-191 A l l - T i m e H o m ec o mi n g R e s u l t s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 9 2 S er i es R e c o r d s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 9 3 A l l - T i m e L et t e r w i n n e r s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 9 4 - 2 0 7 Nap oleon McCallu m. .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. .. 208 Ch ri s M c Co y . .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. .. 2 0 9
ALL-TIME SCORES
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Navy in the 1870s and 1880s
Quick Facts Overall Record 14-12-2 Winning Seasons 4 Record vs. Army 0-0 Most Points Scored 46 vs. St. John’s (1885) Total Score 292-231 Head Coach 1882
Vauix Carter
1879
Captain: Bill Maxwell D11 Baltimore Athletic Club
(0-0-1)
1882
Coach: Vauix Carter Captain: Alex Jackson N30 Johns Hopkins
(1-0-0)
1883
Captain: Frank Hill N29 Johns Hopkins
(0-1-0)
1884
Captain: Jim Kittrel N27 Johns Hopkins
(1-0-0)
1885
Captain: Cornelius Billings St. John’s College N26 Johns Hopkins Princeton Frosh
(1-2-0)
1886
Captain: Clarence Stone St. John’s College Johns Hopkins St. John’s College N25 Johns Hopkins Princeton (2nd Team) Gallaudet (Kendall)
(3-3-0)
1887
Captain: George Hayward St. John’s College St. John’s College Johns Hopkins Princeton (2nd Team)
(3-1-0)
1888
Captain: George Fermier St. John’s College Gallaudet (Kendall) Johns Hopkins Pennsylvania D9 St. John’s College
(1-4-0)
1889
(4-1-1)
Captain: Albertus Catlin St. John’s College Johns Hopkins N9 Dickinson Lehigh D7 Virginia Washington All-Stars
T
W
L
W
0-0
8-0
0-2
9-6
W 46-10 L 8-12 L 0-10
W W L W L L
12-0 6-0 0-4 15-14 0-30 0-16
Navy in the 1890s
Quick Facts Overall Record 54-19-3 Winning Seasons 10 Record vs. Army 3-2 Most Points Scored 70 vs. Georgetown (1890) Total Score 1370-460 Head Coach 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897-99
1890
Ben Crosby Josh Hartwell Bill Wurtenburg Matt McClung Johnny Poe Bill Armstrong
Captain: Charles Emrich St. John’s College Georgetown N8 Dickinson Columbia Athletic Club Kendall Lehigh N29 at Army *## * First Army-Navy Game ## The Plain-West Point, N.Y.
(5-1-1)
1891
(5-2-0)
W W W T W L W
45-0 70-4 32-6 6-6 24-0 4-24 24-0
Captain: Charles Macklin St. John’s College W 28-6 Rutgers W 21-12 Gallaudet (Kendall) W 6-0 N11 Georgetown W 16-4 N14 Dickinson W 34-4 Lafayette L 0-4 N28 Army ## L 16-32 ## Thompson Stadium-Annapolis, Md.
1892
Coach: Ben Crosby Captain: Martin Trench Pennsylvania Princeton Lafayette Franklin & Marshall Rutgers Georgetown N26 Army ## ## The Plain-West Point, N.Y.
(5-2-0)
Coach: Johnny Poe Captain: Joe Powell Pennsylvania Franklin & Marshall St. John’s College Penn Reserves Rutgers Lehigh N23 White Squadron Lafayette
(5-3-0)
1893
Coach: Josh Hartwell Captain: Art Kavanagh Pennsylvania L 0-34 O14 Dickinson W 26-0 Virginia W 28-0 Lehigh L 6-12 Georgetown W 22-10 Franklin & Marshall W 34-6 Virginia L 0-12 D2 Army ## W 6-4 ## Thompson Stadium-Annapolis, Md.
(5-3-0)
1897
Coach: Bill Armstrong Captain: Johnny Halligan Princeton Penn Reserves Princeton Reserves O20 Penn State Rutgers (Forfeit) Virginia Maryland Lehigh White Squadron
(8-1-0)
1894
1898
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
(7-1-0)
1899
(5-3-0)
L L W W W W W
Coach: Bill Wurtenburg Captain: Mike McCormick Elizabeth Athletic Club Georgetown Pennsylvania Carlisle Indians N11 Lehigh Penn State Baltimore City College
(4-1-2)
1895
(5-2-0)
Coach: Matt McClung Captain: Ed Macauley Elizabeth Athletic Club N.J. Athletic Club Franklin & Marshall Carlisle Indians Virginia (Forfeit) Orange Athletic Club Lehigh
T W L W W T W
W W W W W L L
W 4-0 W 24-0 W 8-0 L 5-22 L 4-6 W 4-0 L 12-25 L 9-20 L 6-22 W W T L W W
0-16 0-28 22-4 24-0 48-12 40-0 12-4
20-10 36-0 0-0 6-26 26-6 24-0
The 1897 Navy squad posted an 8-1 record.
180 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 180
6-6 12-0 0-12 8-0 10-0 6-6 30-6
6-0 34-0 68-0 34-0 1-0 6-10 4-6
1896
L W W L W W W L
L W W W W W W W W
W L W W W W W W
Head Coach: Bill Armstrong Captain: Ward Wortman O7 Princeton L O14 Georgetown W O21 Penn State W O28 Lafayette L N4 North Carolina W N11 Trinity W N18 Lehigh W D2 Army ## L ## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.
0-8 49-0 50-0 0-6 40-6 24-10 11-5 6-18
0-28 22-0 6-0 40-0 1-0 4-0 38-0 28-6 8-0
11-0 0-30 16-11 18-0 52-5 6-5 6-0 21-5
0-5 12-0 6-0 0-5 12-0 35-0 24-0 5-17
ALL-TIME SCORES Navy in the 1900s
Head Coach 1900 Garrett Cochran 1901-02 Doc Hillebrand 1903 Burr Chamberlain 1904-06 Paul Dashiell 1907 Joe Reeves 1908-09 Frank Berrien
1900
(6-3-0)
Coach: Garrett Cochran Captain: Orie Fowler O6 Baltimore Med. College W O13 Princeton L O20 Georgetown W O24 Lehigh W N3 Washington & Jefferson W N10 Penn State W N17 Columbia L N21 Pennsylvania L D1 Army ## W ## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.
6-0 0-5 6-0 15-0 18-0 44-0 0-11 6-28 11-7
1901
(6-4-1)
1902
(2-7-1)
Coach: Doc Hillebrand Captain: Neil Nichols O5 Georgetown T 0-0 O9 St. John’s College W 28-2 O12 Yale L 0-24 O19 Lehigh W 18-0 O21 Pennsylvania W 6-5 O26 Penn State L 6-11 N2 Dickinson W 12-6 N9 Carlisle Indians W 16-5 N16 Washington & Jefferson W 17-11 N20 Columbia L 5-6 N30 Army ## L 5-11 ## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.
(4-7-1)
Coach: Burr Chamberlain Captain: Charles Soule O10 Gallaudet W O14 Virginia W O17 Dickinson W O21 Baltimore Med. College T O24 Lafayette L O28 Georgetown L O31 Penn State L N4 N.Y. Naval Militia W N7 Washington & Jefferson L N14 Bucknell L N21 Virginia Tech L N28 Army ## L ## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.
1904
(7-2-1)
Coach: Paul Dashiell Captain: Lou Farley O8 VMI W O12 Marine Officers W O15 Princeton W O19 St. John’s College W O22 Dickinson T O29 Swarthmore L N5 Penn State W N12 at Virginia W N19 Virginia Tech W N26 Army ## L ## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.
1905
18-0 6-5 5-0 0-0 5-6 5-12 0-17 28-0 0-16 5-23 0-11 5-40
12-0 68-0 10-9 23-0 0-0 0-9 20-9 5-0 11-0 0-11
(10-1-1)
Coach: Paul Dashiell Captain: Douglas Howard O7 VMI W O11 St. John’s College W O14 Dickinson W O18 Western Maryland W O21 North Carolina W O25 Maryland Aggies W O28 Swarthmore L N4 Penn State W N11 Bucknell W N18 Virginia W N25 Virginia Tech W D2 Army ## T ## Palmer Stadium-Princeton, N.J.
1906
(8-2-2)
Coach: Paul Dashiell Captain: Herbert Spencer O6 Dickinson T O10 Maryland Aggies W O13 Princeton L O17 St. John’s College W O20 Lehigh W O24 Western Maryland W O27 Bucknell T N3 Penn State L N10 Swarthmore W N17 North Carolina W N24 Virginia Tech W D1 Army ## W ## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.
1907
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)
Coach: Joe Reeves Captain: Arch Douglas O2 St. John’s College W O5 Dickinson W O9 Maryland Aggies W O12 Vanderbilt T O16 St. John’s College W O19 Harvard L O26 Lafayette W N2 West Virginia W N9 Swarthmore L N16 Penn State W N23 Virginia Tech W N30 Army ## W ## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.
34-0 29-0 6-0 29-0 38-0 17-0 5-6 11-5 34-0 22-0 12-6 6-6
Coach: Doc Hillebrand Captain: Charles Belknap S27 Georgetown L 0-4 O4 Princeton L 0-11 O15 Lehigh T 5-5 O22 Pennsylvania W 10-6 O25 Dickinson L 0-6 N1 Penn State L 0-6 N8 Lafayette W 12-11 N15 Bucknell L 0-23 N22 Columbia L 0-5 N29 Army ## L 8-22 ## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.
The 1905 squad posted a 10-1-1 record.
181 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 181
26-0 15-0 12-0 6-6 12-0 0-6 17-0 6-0 0-18 6-4 12-0 6-0
1908
(9-2-1)
Coach: Frank Berrien Captain: Percy Northcroft O3 Rutgers W O4 St. John’s College W O10 Dickinson W O14 Maryland Aggies W O17 Lehigh W O24 Harvard T O28 George Washington W O31 Carlisle Indians L N7 Villanova W N14 Penn State W N21 Virginia Tech W N28 Army ## L ## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.
1909
Coach: Frank Berrien Captain: George Meyer O6 St. John’s College O9 Rutgers O16 Villanova O23 Virginia O30 Princeton N6 Washington & Jefferson N13 Western Reserve N20 Davidson Army (cancelled)
18-0 22-0 22-0 57-0 16-0 6-6 17-0 6-16 30-6 5-0 15-4 4-6
(4-3-1) W W L L L T W W
16-6 12-3 6-11 0-5 3-5 0-0 17-6 45-6
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Quick Facts Overall Record 65-33-10 Winning Seasons 8 Record vs. Army 3-5-1 Most Points Scored 68 vs Marine Officers (1904) Total Score 1307-550
1903
ALL-TIME SCORES
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Navy in the 1910s
Quick Facts Overall Record 59-18-7 Winning Seasons 9 Record vs. Army 4-4 Most Points Scored 127 vs. Ursinus (1918) Total Score 2125-439 Head Coach 1910 1911-14 1915-16 1917-19
1910
Frank Berrien Doug Howard Jonas Ingram Gil Dobie
(8-0-1)
Coach: Frank Berrien Captain: T. Starr King O1 St. John’s College W O8 Rutgers T O15 Washington & Jefferson W O22 Virginia Tech W O29 Western Reserve W N5 Lehigh W N12 Carlisle Indians W N19 New York University W N26 Army ## W ## Franklin Field-Philadelphia, Pa.
16-0 0-0 15-0 3-0 17-0 30-0 6-0 9-0 3-0
1911
(6-0-3)
Coach: Doug Howard Captain: Jack Dalton O7 Johns Hopkins W O11 St. John’s College W O14 Washington & Jefferson W O21 Princeton T O28 Western Reserve T N4 N.C. State W N11 West Virginia W N18 Penn State T N25 Army ## W ## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.
1912
(6-3)
Coach: Doug Howard Captain: Pete Rodes O5 Johns Hopkins W O12 Lehigh L O19 Swarthmore L O26 Pittsburgh W N1 Western Reserve W N9 Bucknell L N16 N.C. State W N23 New York University W N30 Army ## W ## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.
1913
27-5 21-0 16-0 0-0 0-0 17-6 32-0 0-0 3-0
7-3 0-14 6-21 13-6 7-0 7-17 40-0 39-0 6-0
(7-1-1)
Coach: Doug Howard Captain: K.P. Gilchrist O4 Pittsburgh T O11 Georgetown W O18 Dickinson W O25 Maryland Aggies W N1 Lehigh W N8 Bucknell W N15 Penn State W N22 New York University W N29 Army ## L ## Polo Grounds - New York, N.Y.
0-0 23-0 29-0 76-0 39-0 70-7 10-0 48-0 9-22
1914
(6-3)
Coach: Doug Howard Captain: Harvey Overesch O3 Georgetown W 13-0 O10 Pittsburgh L 6-13 O17 at Pennsylvania L 6-13 O24 Western Reserve W 48-0 O31 N.C. State W 16-14 N7 Fordham W 21-0 N14 Colby W 31-21 N21 Ursinus W 33-2 N28 Army ## L 0-20 ## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.
1915
(3-5-1)
Coach: Jonas Ingram Captain: Arthur Miles O2 Georgetown L O9 Pittsburgh L O16 at Pennsylvania T O23 Virginia Tech W O30 N.C. State L N6 Bucknell W N13 Colby W N20 Ursinus L N27 Army ## L ## Polo Grounds - New York, N.Y.
1916
0-9 12-47 7-7 20-0 12-14 13-3 28-14 7-10 0-14
(6-3-1)
Coach: Jonas Ingram Captain: Clarence Ward S30 Dickinson T O7 Georgetown W O11 Maryland State W O14 Pittsburgh L O21 West Virginia W O28 Georgia W N4 Washington & Lee L N11 N.C. State W N18 Villanova W N25 Army ## L ## Polo Grounds - New York, N.Y.
The 1910 Midshipmen finished with a 8-0-1 record..
182 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 182
0-0 13-7 14-7 19-20 12-7 27-3 0-10 50-0 57-7 7-15
1917
(7-1)
Coach: Gil Dobie Captain: Earnest Von Heimburg S29 Davidson W O6 West Virginia L O13 Maryland State W O20 Carlisle Indians W O27 Haverford W N3 Western Reserve W N10 Georgetown W N17 Villanova W
1918
Coach: Gil Dobie Captain: Bill Ingram O26 Newport Tr. St. N2 St. Helena Tr. St. N9 Norfolk Naval Base N16 Ursinus* N23 Great Lakes * Most points scored by Navy
1919
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
(6-1)
Coach: Gil Dobie Captain: Eddie Ewen O4 N.C. State W O11 Johns Hopkins W O25 Bucknell W N1 West Virginia Wesleyan W N8 Georgetown L N15 Colby W N29 Army ## W ## Polo Grounds - New York, N.Y.
49-0 66-0 21-6 20-6 0-6 121-0 6-0
ALL-TIME SCORES Navy in the 1920s
Head Coach 1920-24 1925 1926-29
1920
Bob Folwell Jack Owsley Bill Ingram
(6-2)
Coach: Bob Folwell Captain: Eddie Ewen O2 N.C. State L O9 Lafayette W O16 Bucknell W O23 at Princeton L O30 Western Reserve W N6 Georgetown W N13 South Carolina W N27 Army ## W ## Polo Grounds - New York, N.Y.
1921
(6-1)
Coach: Bob Folwell Captain: Emery Larson O1 N.C. State W O8 Western Reserve W O15 Princeton W O29 Bethany W N5 Bucknell W N12 Penn State • L N26 Army ## W • Franklin Field-Philadelphia, Pa. ## Polo Grounds - New York, N.Y.
1922
7-14 12-7 7-2 0-14 47-0 21-6 63-0 7-0
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 W 71-0 O14 Bucknell W 14-7 O21 Georgia Tech W 13-0 O28 at Pennsylvania L 7-13 N3 Penn State ++ W 14-0 N11 St. Xavier (Ohio) W 52-0 N25 Army ## L 14-17 ++ American League Park-Washington, D.C. ## Franklin Field-Philadelphia, Pa.
1923
(5-1-3)
Coach: Bob Folwell Captain: Arthur Carney S29 William & Mary W 39-10 O6 Dickinson W 13-7 O13 West Virginia Wesleyan W 26-7 O20 at Penn State L 3-21 O27 Princeton •• T 3-3 N3 Colgate W 9-0 N10 St. Xavier (Ohio) W 61-0 N24 Army ## T 0-0 J1 Washington <> T 14-14 •• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Polo Grounds - New York, N.Y. <> Rose Bowl - Pasadena Calif. (The Rose Bowl)
The 1920 Midshipmen went 6-2 and defeated Army, 7-0.
1924
(2-6)
1925
(5-2-1)
Coach: Bob Folwell Captain: Edmund Taylor O4 William & Mary W 14-7 O11 Marquette L 3-21 O18 at Princeton L 14-17 O25 West Virginia Wesleyan L 7-10 N1 Penn State L 0-6 N8 Vermont W 53-0 N15 Bucknell L 0-6 N29 Army •• L 0-12 •• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. Coach: Jack Owsley Captain: August Lentz O3 William & Mary W 25-0 O10 Marquette W 19-0 O17 Princeton •• T 10-10 O24 Washington College W 37-0 O31 at Michigan L 0-54 N7 Western Maryland W 27-0 N14 Bucknell W 13-7 N28 Army ## L 3-10 •• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Polo Grounds - New York, N.Y.
1926
(9-0-1)
Coach: Bill Ingram Captain: Frank Wickhorst O2 Purdue W 17-13 O9 Drake W 24-7 O9 Richmond W 26-0 O16 at Princeton W 27-13 O23 Colgate W 13-7 O30 Michigan •• W 10-0 N6 West Virginia Wesleyan W 53-7 N13 Georgetown W 10-7 N20 Loyola W 35-13 N27 Army + T 21-21 •• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. + Soldiers Field - Chicago, Ill.
1927
(6-3)
1928
(5-3-1)
Coach: Bill Ingram Captain: Ned Hannegan O1 Davis & Elkins W 27-0 O8 Drake W 35-6 O15 Notre Dame •• L 6-19 O22 Duke W 32-6 O29 at Pennsylvania W 12-6 N5 West Virginia Wesleyan W 26-0 N12 at Michigan L 12-27 N19 Loyola W 33-6 N26 Army ## L 9-14 •• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Polo Grounds - New York, N.Y. Coach: Bill Ingram Captain: Ed Burke S29 Davis & Elkins L 0-2 O6 Boston College L 0-6 O13 Notre Dame + L 0-7 O20 Duke W 6-0 O27 at Pennsylvania W 6-0 N3 West Virginia Wesleyan W 37-0 N10 Michigan •• T 6-6 N17 Loyola College W 57-0 N24 Princeton • W 9-0 + Soldier Field - Chicago, Ill. •• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. • Frankllin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.
183 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 183
1929
(6-2-2)
Coach: Bill Ingram Captain: Lyle Koepke S28 Denison W 47-0 O5 William & Mary W 15-0 O12 Notre Dame •• L 7-14 O19 Duke W 45-13 O26 at Princeton T 13-13 N2 at Pennsylvania L 2-7 N9 Georgetown T 0-0 N16 Wake Forest W 61-0 N23 West Virginia Wesleyan W 30-6 N30 Dartmouth • W 13-6 •• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. • Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Quick Facts Overall Record 55-22-8 Winning Seasons 9 Record vs. Army 2-4-2 Most Points Scored 71 vs Western Reserve (1922) Total Score 1675-567
ALL-TIME SCORES
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Navy in the 1930s
Quick Facts Overall Record 48-40-6 Winning Seasons 6 Record vs. Army 3-7 Most Points Scored 45 vs William & Mary (1937) Total Score 1134-854 Head Coach 1930 1931-33 1934-36 1937-38 1939
1930
Bill Ingram Rip Miller Tom Hamilton Hank Hardwick Swede Larson
(6-5)
Coach: Bill Ingram Captain: Bob Bowstrom O4 William & Mary W 19-6 O11 at Notre Dame L 2-26 O18 Duke L 0-18 O25 at Princeton W 31-0 N1 West Virginia Wesleyan W 37-14 N8 Ohio State •• L 0-27 N15 Southern Methodist •• L 7-20 N22 Maryland W 6-0 N29 George Washington W 20-0 D6 at Pennsylvania W 26-0 D13 Army ## L 0-6 •• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Yankee Stadium - New York, N.Y.
1931
(5-5-1)
Coach: Rip Miller Captain: Magruder Tuttle O3 William & Mary W 13-6 O10 Maryland • L 0-6 O17 Delaware W 12-7 O24 at Princeton W 15-0 O31 West Virginia Wesleyan T 0-0 N7 at Ohio State L 0-20 N14 Notre Dame •• L 0-20 N21 Southern Methodist L 6-13 N28 Wooster College W 19-6 D5 at Pennsylvania W 6-0 D12 Army ## L 7-17 • Griffith Stadium - Washington, D.C. •• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Yankee Stadium - New York, N.Y.
1932
(2-6-1)
Coach: Rip Miller Captain: Jim Reedy O1 William & Mary L 0-6 O8 Washington & Lee W 33-0 O15 Ohio University L 0-14 O22 at Princeton T 0-0 O29 at Pennsylvania L 0-14 N5 Columbia L 6-7 N12 Maryland •• W 28-7 N19 Notre Dame # L 0-12 D3 Army ## L 0-20 •• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. # Municipal Stadium - Cleveland, Ohio ## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.
Navy defeated Army, 7-0, to cap off a 6-3 season in 1936.
1933
Coach: Rip Miller Captain: Hugh Murray S30 William & Mary W 12-0 O7 Mercer W 25-6 O14 at Pittsburgh L 6-34 O21 Virginia W 13-7 O28 at Pennsylvania W 13-0 N4 Notre Dame •• W 7-0 N11 at Columbia L 7-14 N18 at Princeton L 0-13 N25 Army ## L 7-12 •• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.
(5-4)
1936
(6-3)
1934
(8-1)
1937
(4-4-1)
1935
(5-4)
1938
(4-3-2)
Coach: Tom Hamilton Captain: Dick Burns S29 William & Mary W 20-7 O6 Virginia • W 21-6 O13 Maryland W 16-13 O20 at Columbia W 18-7 O27 at Pennsylvania W 17-0 N3 Washington & Lee W 26-0 N10 Notre Dame # W 10-6 N17 Pittsburgh L 7-31 D1 Army ## W 3-0 • Griffith Stadium - Washington, D.C. # Municipal Stadium - Cleveland, Ohio ## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa. Coach: Tom Hamilton Captain: Lou Robertshaw S28 William & Mary W 30-0 O5 Mercer W 27-0 O10 Virginia W 26-7 O19 at Yale L 6-7 O26 Notre Dame •• L 0-14 N2 at Princeton L 0-26 N9 at Pennsylvania W 13-0 N16 Columbia W 28-7 N30 Army ## L 6-28 •• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Franklin Field - Philadelphia, Pa.
Coach: Tom Hamilton Captain: Rivers Morrell S26 William & Mary W 18-6 O3 Davidson W 19-6 O10 Virginia W 35-14 O17 Yale•• L 7-12 O24 at Princeton L 0-7 O31 at Pennsylvania L 6-16 N7 Notre Dame •• W 3-0 N14 at Harvard W 20-13 N28 Army ## W 7-0 •• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa. Coach: Hank Hardwick Captain: Ray Dubois S25 William & Mary W 45-0 O2 The Citadel W 32-0 O9 Virginia W 40-13 O16 Harvard •• T 0-0 O23 at Notre Dame L 7-9 O30 at Pennsylvania L 7-14 N6 Columbia W 13-6 N20 at Princeton L 6-26 N27 Army ## L 0-6 •• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa. Coach: Hank Hardwick Captain: Lucien Powell S24 William & Mary W 26-0 O1 VMI W 26-0 O8 Virginia W 33-0 O15 at Yale L 7-9 O22 Princeton •• T 13-13 O29 at Pennsylvania T 0-0 N5 Notre Dame •• L 0-15 N12 at Columbia W 14-9 N26 Army ## L 7-14 •• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.
184 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 184
1939
(3-5-1)
Coach: Swede Larson Captain: Allen Bergner S30 William & Mary W 31-6 O7 Virginia W 14-12 O14 Dartmouth •• T 0-0 O21 Notre Dame # L 7-14 O28 Clemson College L 7-15 N4 at Pennsylvania L 6-13 N11 Columbia L 13-19 N25 at Princeton L 0-28 D2 Army ## W 10-0 •• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. # Municipal Stadium - Cleveland, Ohio ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.
ALL-TIME SCORES Navy in the 1940s
Head Coach 1940-41 1942-43 1944-45 1946-47 1948-49
1940
Swede Larson Billick Whelchel Oscar Hagberg Tom Hamilton George Sauer
(6-2-1)
Coach: Swede Larson Captain: Dick Foster S28 William & Mary W 19-7 O5 Cincinnati W 14-0 O12 at Princeton W 12-6 O19 Drake W 19-0 O26 at Yale W 21-0 N2 at Pennsylvania L 0-20 N9 Notre Dame •• L 7-13 N16 at Columbia T 0-0 N30 Army ## W 14-0 •• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.
1941
(7-1-1)
1942
(5-4)
Coach: Billick Whelchel Captain: Albert Channell S25 N.C. Pre-Flight W 31-0 O2 Cornell + W 46-7 O9 Duke + W 14-13 O16 Penn State W 14-6 O23 Georgia Tech + W 28-14 O30 Notre Dame # L 6-33 N6 at Pennsylvania W 24-7 N13 at Columbia W 61-0 N27 Army • W 13-0 + Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. # Municipal Stadium - Cleveland, Ohio • Michie Stadium - West Point, N.Y.
(8-1)
1945
Coach: Oscar Hagberg Captain: Dick Duden S29 Villanova W 49-0 O6 at Duke W 21-0 O13 Penn State W 28-0 O20 Georgia Tech •• W 20-6 O27 at Pennsylvania W 14-7 N3 Notre Dame # T 6-6 N10 Michigan •• W 33-7 N17 Wisconsin •• W 36-7 D1 Army ## L 13-32 •• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. # Municipal Stadium - Cleveland, Ohio ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.
(7-1-1)
1947
(1-7-1)
1944
(6-3)
1946
(1-8)
1948
(0-8-1)
1949
(3-5-1)
Coach: Oscar Hagberg Captain: Ben Chase S30 N.C. Pre-Flight L 14-21 O7 Penn State W 55-14 O14 Duke•• W 7-0 O21 at Georgia Tech L 15-17 O28 at Pennsylvania W 26-0 N4 Notre Dame •• W 32-13 N11 Cornell •• W 48-0 N18 Purdue •• W 32-0 D2 Army •• L 7-23 •• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md.
Coach: Tom Hamilton Captain: Leon Bramlett S28 Villanova W 7-0 O5 at Columbia L 14-23 O12 Duke•• L 6-21 O19 North Carolina •• L 14-21 O26 at Pennsylvania L 19-32 N2 Notre Dame •• L 0-28 N9 at Georgia Tech L 20-28 N16 Penn State L 7-12 N30 Army ## L 18-21 •• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.
Coach: Tom Hamilton Captain: Dick Scott S27 at California L 7-14 O4 Columbia L 6-13 O11 Duke •• T 14-14 O18 at Cornell W 38-19 O25 at Pennsylvania L 0-21 N1 Notre Dame # L 0-27 N8 Georgia Tech •• L 14-16 N15 Penn State •• L 7-20 N29 Army ## L 0-21 •• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. # Municipal Stadium - Cleveland, Ohio ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa. Coach: George Sauer Co-Captains: Pete Williams/Scott Emerson S25 California•• L 7-21 O2 Cornell•• L 7-13 O9 at Duke L 7-28 O16 Missouri•• L 14-35 O23 at Pennsylvania L 14-20 O30 Notre Dame •• L 7-41 N6 at Michigan L 0-35 N13 at Columbia L 0-13 N27 Army ## T 21-21 •• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa. Coach: George Sauer Captain: Phil Ryan S24 at Southern California L 20-42 O1 Princeton•• W 28-7 O8 Duke W 28-14 O15 at Wisconsin L 13-48 O22 at Pennsylvania L 7-28 O29 Notre Dame •• L 0-40 N5 at Tulane T 21-21 N12 Columbia W 34-0 N26 Army## L 0-38 •• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.
Coach: Swede Larson Captain: Bob Froude S27 William & Mary W 34-0 O4 West Virginia W 40-0 O11 Lafayette W 41-2 O18 Cornell •• W 14-0 O25 at Harvard T 0-0 N1 at Pennsylvania W 13-6 N8 Notre Dame •• L 13-20 N22 at Princeton W 23-0 N29 Army ## W 14-6 •• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa. Coach: Billick Whelchel Captain: Alan Cameron S26 William & Mary L 0-3 O3 Virginia W 35-0 O10 Princeton + L 0-10 O17 Yale •• W 13-6 O24 Georgia Tech L 0-21 O31 Notre Dame # L 0-9 N7 at Pennsylvania W 7-0 N14 Columbia •• W 13-9 N28 Army • W 14-0 + Yankee Stadium - New York, N.Y. •• Municipal Stadium - Baltimore, Md. # Municipal Stadium - Cleveland, Ohio • Thompson Stadium - Annapolis, Md.
Navy won the 1941 Army-Navy game, 14-6, and finished the year 7-1-1.
185 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 185
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Quick Facts Overall Record 44-40-6 Winning Seasons 6 Record vs. Army 4-5-1 Most Points Scored 61 vs. Columbia (1943) Total Score 1492-1187
1943
ALL-TIME SCORES
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Navy in the 1950s
Quick Facts Overall Record 55-30-9 Winning Seasons 8 Record vs. Army 6-3-1 Most Points Scored 65 vs. Princeton (1953) Total Score 1978-1082 Head Coach 1950-58 1959
1950
Eddie Erdelatz Wayne Hardin
(3-6)
Coach: Eddie Erdelatz Captain: Tom Bakke S30 at Maryland L 21-35 O7 Northwestern •• L 0-22 O14 at Princeton L 14-20 O21 Southern California •• W 27-14 O28 at Pennsylvania L 7-30 N4 Notre Dame • L 10-19 N11 Tulane •• L 0-27 N18 at Columbia W 29-7 D2 Army ## W 14-2 • Municipal Stadium - Cleveland, Ohio •• Memorial Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.
1951
(2-6-1)
1952
(6-2-1)
1953
(4-3-2)
Coach: Eddie Erdelatz Captain: Frank Hauff S29 at Yale T 7-7 O6 Princeton L 20-24 O13 at Rice L 14-21 O20 at Northwestern L 7-16 O27 at Pennsylvania L 0-14 N3 Notre Dame •• L 0-19 N10 Maryland •• L 21-40 N17 at Columbia W 21-7 D1 Army ## W 42-7 •• Memorial Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.
1954
(8-2)
Coach: Eddie Erdelatz Captain: Phil Monahan S25 William & Mary W 27-0 O2 at Dartmouth W 42-7 O9 at Stanford W 25-0 O16 at Pittsburgh L 19-21 O23 Pennsylvania W 52-6 O30 Notre Dame •• L 0-6 N6 Duke • W 40-7 N13 Columbia W 51-6 N27 Army ## W 27-20 J1 Mississippi + W 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 W 7-0 O1 at South Carolina W 26-0 O8 Pittsburgh•• W 21-0 O15 at Penn State W 34-14 O22 at Pennsylvania W 33-0 O29 at Notre Dame L 7-21 N5 Duke •• T 7-7 N12 at Columbia W 47-0 N26 Army ## L 6-14 •• Memorial Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.
1956
(6-1-2)
1957
(9-1-1)
Coach: Eddie Erdelatz Captain: Earle Smith S29 William & Mary W 39-14 O6 at Cornell W 14-0 O13 at Tulane L 6-21 O20 Cincinnati W 13-7 O27 at Pennsylvania W 54-6 N3 Notre Dame •• W 33-7 N10 at Duke T 7-7 N17 Virginia •• W 34-7 D1 Army ## T 7-7 •• Memorial Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa. Coach: Eddie Erdelatz Captain: Ned Oldham S21 at Boston College W 46-6 S28 William & Mary W 33-6 O5 at North Carolina L 7-13 O12 at California W 21-6 O19 Georgia • W 27-14 O26 at Pennsylvania W 35-7 N2 at Notre Dame W 20-6 N9 Duke•• T 6-6 N16 George Washington •• W 52-0 N30 Army ## W 14-0 J1 Rice + 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: John Gurski S27 Yale •• W 31-7 O4 at Cornell W 31-7 O11 William & Mary W 14-0 O18 at Maryland L 7-38 O25 at Pennsylvania T 7-7 N1 Notre Dame • L 6-17 N8 at Duke W 16-6 N15 Columbia W 28-0 N29 Army ## W 7-0 •• Memorial Stadium - Baltimore, Md. • Municipal Stadium - Cleveland, Ohio ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa. Coach: Eddie Erdelatz Captain: Dick Olson S26 William & Mary T 6-6 O3 Dartmouth W 55-7 O10 Cornell •• W 26-6 O17 at Princeton W 65-7 O24 at Pennsylvania L 6-9 O31 at Notre Dame L 7-38 N7 Duke •• T 0-0 N14 at Columbia W 14-6 N28 Army ## L 7-20 •• Memorial Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.
The 1954 squad went 8-2, including a 21-0 shutout of Mississippi in the Sugar Bowl.
186 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 186
1958
(6-3)
1959
(5-4-1)
Coach: Eddie Erdelatz Captain: Dick Dagampat S27 William & Mary W 14-0 O4 at Boston University W 28-14 O11 at Michigan W 20-14 O18 Tulane • L 6-14 O25 at Pennsylvania W 50-8 N1 Notre Dame •• L 20-40 N8 Maryland •• W 40-14 N15 at George Washington W 28-8 N29 Army ## L 6-22 • Oyster Bowl - Norfolk, Va. •• Memorial Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa. Coach: Wayne Hardin Captain: Jim Dunn S19 at Boston College W 24-8 S26 William & Mary % W 29-2 O3 at Southern Methodist L 7-20 O10 Syracuse • L 6-32 O17 at Miami L 8-23 O24 at Pennsylvania T 22-22 O31 at Notre Dame L 22-25 N7 Maryland •• W 22-14 N14 George Washington W 16-8 N28 Army ## W 43-12 % First game at N-MC Memorial Stadium • Oyster Bowl - Norfolk, Va. •• Memorial Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.
ALL-TIME SCORES Navy in the 1960s
Head Coach 1960-64 1965-68 1969
1960
Wayne Hardin Bill Elias Rick Forzano
(9-2)
Coach: Wayne Hardin Captain: Joe Matalavage S17 at Boston College W 22-7 S24 Villanova W 41-7 O1 at Washington W 15-14 O8 Southern Methodist• W 26-7 O15 Air Force•• W 35-3 O22 at Pennsylvania W 27-0 O29 Notre Dame## W 14-7 N5 at Duke L 10-19 N12 Virginia W 41-6 N26 Army ## W 17-12 J2 Missouri + L 14-21 • Oyster Bowl - Norfolk, Va. •• Memorial Stadium - Baltimore, Md. ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa. + Orange Bowl - Miami, Fla. (Orange Bowl)
1961
(7-3)
Coach: Wayne Hardin Captain: John Hewitt S23 at Penn State L 10-20 S30 William & Mary W 44-6 O6 at Miami W 17-6 O14 at Cornell W 31-7 O20 at Detroit W 37-19 O28 at Pittsburgh L 14-28 N4 at Notre Dame W 13-10 N11 Duke • L 9-30 N18 Virginia W 13-3 D2 Army ## W 13-7 • Oyster Bowl - Norfolk, Va. ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.
1962
(5-5)
Coach: Wayne Hardin Captain: Steve Hoy S22 at Penn State L 7-41 S29 William & Mary W 20-16 O6 at Minnesota L 0-21 O13 Cornell W 41-0 O20 at Boston College W 26-6 O27 Pittsburgh • W 32-9 N3 Notre Dame ## L 12-20 N10 at Syracuse L 6-34 N17 at Southern California L 6-13 D1 Army ## W 34-14 • Oyster Bowl - Norfolk, Va. ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.
President John F. Kennedy attended the 1962 game and saw Navy beat Army, 34-14.
1963
(9-2)
Coach: Wayne Hardin Captain: Tom Lynch S21 at West Virginia W 51-7 S28 William & Mary W 28-0 O5 at Michigan W 26-13 O11 at Southern Methodist L 28-32 O19 VMI • W 21-12 O26 Pittsburgh W 24-12 N2 at Notre Dame W 35-14 N9 Maryland W 42-7 N16 at Duke W 38-25 D7 Army ## W 21-15 J1 Texas + L 6-28 • Oyster Bowl - Norfolk, Va. ## Municipal Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa. + Cotton Bowl - Dallas, Texas (Cotton Bowl)
1964
(3-6-1)
Coach: Wayne Hardin Captain: Fred Marlin S19 at Penn State W 21-8 S26 William & Mary W 35-6 O3 at Michigan L 0-21 O9 Georgia Tech + L 0-17 O17 at California L 13-27 O24 at Pittsburgh T 14-14 O31 Notre Dame ## L 0-40 N7 at Maryland L 22-27 N14 Duke W 27-14 N28 Army ## L 8-11 + Gator Bowl - Jacksonville, Fla. ## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.
1965
Coach: Bill Elias Captain: Bob Wittenberg S18 Syracuse L 6-14 S25 at Stanford T 7-7 O2 at Oklahoma W 10-0 O9 William & Mary W 42-14 O16 Pittsburgh• W 12-0 O23 at Georgia Tech L 16-37 O30 at Notre Dame L 3-29 N6 Maryland W 19-7 N13 at Penn State L 6-14 N27 Army ## T 7-7 • DC Stadium - Washington, D.C. ## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.
(4-4-2)
1968
(2-8)
1966
(4-6)
1969
(1-9)
1967
(5-4-1)
Coach: Bill Elias Captain: Don Downing S17 Boston College W 27-7 S24 at Southern Methodist L 3-21 O1 at Air Force L 7-15 O8 at Syracuse L 14-28 O15 at Pittsburgh W 24-7 O22 William & Mary W 21-0 O29 Notre Dame ## L 7-31 N5 Duke L 7-9 N12 at Vanderbilt W 30-14 N26 Army ## L 7-20 ## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa. Coach: Bill Elias Captain: Bill Dow S23 Penn State W 23-22 S30 at Rice L 7-21 O7 at Michigan W 26-21 O14 Syracuse W 27-14 O21 William & Mary L 16-27 O28 at Pittsburgh W 22-21 N4 at Notre Dame L 14-43 N11 Duke • L 16-35 N18 Vanderbilt T 35-35 D2 Army ## W 19-14 • Oyster Bowl - Norfolk, Va. ## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.
187 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 187
Coach: Bill Elias Captain: Mike Clark S21 at Penn State L 6-31 S28 Boston College L 15-49 O5 at Michigan L 9-32 O12 Air Force • L 20-26 O19 Pittsburgh W 17-16 O26 Virginia L 0-24 N2 Notre Dame ## L 14-45 N9 at Georgia Tech W 35-15 N16 at Syracuse L 6-44 N30 Army ## L 14-21 • Soldier Field - Chicago, Ill. ## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa. Coach: Rick Forzano Co-Captains: Dan Pike/Jeff Krstich S20 Penn State L 22-45 S27 at Boston College L 14-21 O4 at Texas L 17-56 O11 at Pittsburgh L 19-46 O18 at Rutgers L 6-20 O25 Virginia W 10-0 N1 at Notre Dame L 0-47 N7 at Miami L 10-30 N15 Syracuse L 0-15 N29 Army ## L 0-27 ## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Quick Facts Overall Record 49-49-4 Winning Seasons 4 Record vs. Army 5-5-1 Most Points Scored 51 vs. West Virginia (1963) Total Score 1821-1907
ALL-TIME SCORES 1977
(5-6)
1978
(9-3)
President and Mrs. Gerald Ford attended the 1974 Army-Navy game and witnessed a 19-0 victory by the Midshipmen.
Coach: George Welsh Co-Captains: Nick Mygas/ Phil McConkey S16 at Virginia W 32-0 S23 at Connecticut W 30-0 S30 at Boston College W 19-8 O7 at Air Force W 37-8 O14 Duke W 31-8 O21 William & Mary W 9-0 O28 Pittsburgh W 21-11 N4 Notre Dame • L 7-27 N11 at Syracuse L 17-20 N18 at Florida State L 6-38 D2 Army ## W 28-0 D22 BYU + W 23-16 • Municipal Stadium - Cleveland, Ohio ## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa. + Jack Murphy Stadium - San Diego, Calif. (Holiday Bowl)
1973
(4-7)
1979
(7-4)
1974
(4-7)
Coach: George Welsh Co-Captains: Joe Gattuso/Mike Galpin S10 The Citadel W 21-2 S17 Connecticut W 38-7 S24 at Michigan L 7-14 O1 at Duke L 16-28 O8 Air Force W 10-7 O15 at Pittsburgh L 17-34 O22 William & Mary W 42-17 O29 at Notre Dame L 10-43 N5 Syracuse L 34-45 N12 Georgia Tech W 20-16 N26 Army ## L 14-17 ## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Navy in the 1970s
Quick Facts Overall Record 49-62 Winning Seasons 3 Record vs. Army 7-3 Most Points Scored 55 vs. Connecticut (1975) Total Score 1901-2266 Head Coach 1970-72 1973-79
Rick Forzano George Welsh
1970
(2-9)
1971
(3-8)
Coach: Rick Forzano Captain: Bill McKinney S12 Colgate W 48-22 S19 at Penn State L 7-55 S26 Boston College L 14-28 O3 at Washington L 7-56 O10 Pittsburgh L 8-10 O17 Air Force • L 3-26 O24 at Syracuse L 8-23 O31 Notre Dame ## L 7-56 N7 at Georgia Tech L 8-30 N14 Villanova L 10-14 N28 Army ## W 11-7 • RFK Stadium - Washington, D.C. ## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa. Coach: Rick Forzano Captain: Rick Porterfield S11 at Virginia W 10-6 S18 Penn State L 3-56 S25 Boston College L 6-49 O2 at Michigan L 0-46 O9 at Pittsburgh L 35-36 O15 at Miami L 16-31 O23 Duke W 15-14 O30 at Notre Dame L 0-21 N6 at Georgia Tech L 21-34 N13 Syracuse W 17-14 N27 Army ## L 23-24 ## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.
1972
(4-7)
Coach: Rick Forzano Captain: Jim Garban S16 William & Mary W 13-9 S23 at Penn State L 10-21 S30 Boston College W 27-20 O7 at Michigan L 7-35 O14 at Syracuse L 14-30 O21 at Air Force W 21-17 O28 Duke ••• L 16-17 N4 Notre Dame # L 23-42 N11 Pittsburgh W 28-13 N18 at Georgia Tech L 7-30 D2 Army ## L 15-23 ••• Oyster Bowl - Norfolk, Va. # Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa. ## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.
Coach: George Welsh Captain: Charlie Miletich S15 at VMI W 37-6 S22 Penn State L 0-39 S29 at Michigan L 0-14 O6 at Boston College L 7-44 O13 Syracuse W 23-14 O20 Air Force W 42-6 O27 at Pittsburgh L 17-22 N3 at Notre Dame L 7-44 N10 at Tulane L 15-17 N17 Georgia Tech • L 22-26 D1 Army ## W 51-0 • Gator Bowl - Jacksonville, Fla. ## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa. Coach: George Welsh Co-Captains: Cliff Collier/Tim Harden S14 Virginia W 35-28 S21 at Penn State W 7-6 S28 at Michigan L 0-52 O5 Boston College L 0-37 O12 at Syracuse L 9-17 O19 at Air Force L 16-19 O26 Pittsburgh L 11-13 N2 Notre Dame # L 6-14 N9 The Citadel W 28-21 N16 at Georgia Tech L 0-22 N30 Army ## W 19-0 # Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa. ## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.
1975
(7-4)
1976
(4-7)
Coach: George Welsh Co-Captains: Chet Moeller/Steve Barilich S13 at Virginia W 42-14 S20 Connecticut W 55-7 S27 at Washington L 13-14 O4 Air Force • W 17-0 O11 Syracuse W 10-6 O18 at Boston College L 3-17 O25 at Pittsburgh W 17-0 N1 at Notre Dame L 10-31 N7 at Miami (Fla.) W 17-16 N15 at Georgia Tech L 13-14 N29 Army ## W 30-6 • RFK Stadium - Washington, D.C. ## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa. Coach: George Welsh Co-Captains: Jeff Sapp/Kevin Sullivan S11 Rutgers L 3-13 S18 at Connecticut W 21-3 S25 at Michigan L 14-70 O2 Boston College L 13-17 O9 at Air Force L 3-13 O16 William & Mary L 13-21 O23 Pittsburgh L 0-45 O30 Notre Dame • L 21-27 N6 at Syracuse W 27-10 N13 Georgia Tech W 34-28 N27 Army ## W 38-10 • Municipal Stadium - Cleveland, Ohio ## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.
188 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 188
Coach: George Welsh Co-Captains: Larry Klawinski/ Tom Paulk S15 The Citadel W 26-7 S22 Connecticut W 21-10 S29 at Illinois W 13-12 O6 Air Force W 13-9 O13 William & Mary ••• W 24-7 O20 Virginia W 17-10 O27 at Pittsburgh L 7-24 N3 at Notre Dame L 0-14 N10 Syracuse L 14-30 N17 at Georgia Tech L 14-24 D1 Army ## W 31-7 ••• Oyster Bowl - Norfolk, Va. ## JFK Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.
ALL-TIME SCORES Navy in the 1980s
Head Coach 1980-81 1982-85 1986-89
1980
George Welsh Gary Tranquill Elliott Uzelac
(8-4)
Coach: George Welsh Co-Captains: Terry Huxel/Frank McCallister S13 at Virginia L 3-6 S20 Kent State W 31-3 S27 William & Mary W 45-6 O4 Boston College W 21-0 O11 at Air Force L 20-21 O18 Villanova W 24-15 O25 at Washington W 24-10 N1 Notre Dame • L 0-33 N8 at Syracuse W 6-3 N15 at Georgia Tech W 19-8 N29 Army # W 33-6 D15 Houston •• L 0-35 • Giants Stadium - East Rutherford, N.J. # Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa. •• Giants Stadium - East Rutherford, N.J. (Garden State Bowl)
1981
(7-4-1)
1982
(6-5)
Coach: George Welsh Co-Captains: Tim Jordan/ Eddie Meyers S12 The Citadel W 17-7 S19 Eastern Kentucky W 24-0 S26 at Michigan L 16-21 O3 at Yale L 19-23 O10 Air Force W 30-13 O17 at Boston College W 25-10 O24 William & Mary W 27-0 O31 at Notre Dame L 0-38 N7 Syracuse W 35-23 N14 at Georgia Tech W 20-14 D5 Army # T 3-3 D30 Ohio State +++ L 28-31 # Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa. +++ Liberty Bowl - Memphis, Tenn. (Liberty Bowl)
(3-8)
1984
(4-6-1)
Coach: Gary Tranquill Co-Captains: Jeff Johnson/ Andy Ponseigo S10 at Virginia L 16-27 S17 Mississippi State ++ L 10-38 S24 Lehigh W 30-0 O1 at Washington L 10-27 O8 Air Force L 17-44 O15 at Princeton W 37-29 O22 Pittsburgh L 14-21 O29 at Notre Dame L 12-28 N5 Syracuse L 7-14 N12 at South Carolina L 7-31 N25 Army ### W 42-13 ++ Miss. Memorial Stadium - Jackson, Miss. ### Rose Bowl - Pasadena, Calif. Coach: Gary Tranquill Co-Captains: Eric Rutherford/ Mark Stevens S15 at North Carolina W 33-30 S22 Virginia L 9-21 S29 Arkansas •• L 10-33 O6 at Air Force L 22-29 O13 Lehigh W 31-14 O20 Princeton W 41-3 O27 at Pittsburgh T 28-28 N3 Notre Dame • L 17-18 N10 at Syracuse L 0-29 N17 South Carolina W 38-21 D1 Army # L 11-28 •• War Memorial Stadium - Little Rock, Ark. • Giants Stadium - East Rutherford, N.J. # Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.
1985
(4-7)
1986
(3-8)
1987
(2-9)
Coach: Gary Tranquill Co-Captains: Napoleon McCallum/ Eric Fudge S7 North Carolina L 19-21 S14 at Delaware L 13-16 S21 at Indiana L 35-38 S28 at Virginia W 17-13 O12 Air Force L 7-24 O19 Lafayette W 56-14 O26 Pittsburgh W 21-7 N2 at Notre Dame L 17-41 N9 Syracuse L 20-24 N16 at South Carolina L 31-34 D7 Army # W 17-7 # Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa. Coach: Gary Tranquill Co-Captains: Bill Byrne/Vince McBeth S13 Virginia W 20-10 S20 at Indiana L 29-52 S27 Lehigh W 41-0 O4 Dartmouth W 45-0 O11 at Air Force L 6-40 O18 Pennsylvania L 26-30 O25 at Pittsburgh L 14-56 N1 Notre Dame + L 14-33 N8 at Syracuse L 22-31 N15 Delaware L 14-27 D6 Army # L 7-27 + Memorial Stadium - Baltimore, Md. # Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa. Coach: Elliot Uzelac Co-Captains: Mike Musser/ Chuck Smith S12 William & Mary L 12-27 S19 Lehigh L 9-24 S26 North Carolina L 14-45 O3 at Virginia Tech L 11-31 O10 Air Force L 13-23 O17 at Pennsylvania W 38-28 O24 Pittsburgh L 6-10 O31 at Notre Dame L 13-56 N7 Syracuse L 10-34 N14 at Delaware W 31-22 D5 Army # L 3-17 # Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.
Coach: Gary Tranquill Co-Captains: Dennis McCall/ Travis Wallington S11 Virginia W 20-16 S18 Arkansas •• L 17-29 S25 Boston College L 0-31 O2 at Duke W 27-21 O9 at Air Force L 21-24 O16 William & Mary W 39-3 O23 The Citadel W 28-3 O30 Notre Dame • L 10-27 N6 at Syracuse W 20-18 N13 at South Carolina L 14-17 D4 Army # W 24-7 •• War Memorial Stadium - Little Rock, Ark. • Giants Stadium - East Rutherford, N.J. # Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.
Navy won the 1989 Amy-Navy game 19-17.
189 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 189
1988
(3-8)
1989
(3-8)
Coach: Elliot Uzelac Co-Captains: Bert Pangrazio/ Mark Pimpo S3 James Madison W 27-14 S10 Delaware W 30-3 S17 Temple L 7-12 S24 at The Citadel L 35-42 O1 Yale W 41-7 O8 at Air Force L 24-34 O22 at Pittsburgh L 6-52 O29 Notre Dame + L 7-22 N5 at Syracuse L 21-49 N12 at South Carolina L 8-19 D3 Army # L 15-20 + Memorial Stadium - Baltimore, Md. # Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa. Coach: Elliot Uzelac Co-Captains: James Bradley/ Bob Weissenfels S16 Brigham Young L 10-31 S23 The Citadel L 10-14 S30 at North Carolina W 12-7 O7 Air Force L 7-35 O14 at Pittsburgh L 14-31 O21 at Boston College W 27-24 O28 James Madison L 20-24 N4 at Notre Dame L 0-41 N11 Syracuse L 17-38 N18 at Delaware L 9-10 D9 Army • W 19-17 • Giants Stadium - East Rutherford, N.J.
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Quick Facts Overall Record 43-67-2 Winning Seasons 3 Record vs. Army 5-4-1 Most Points Scored 56 vs. Lafayette (1985) Total Score 2122-2459
1983
ALL-TIME SCORES
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Navy in the 1990s
Quick Facts Overall Record 43-69 Winning Seasons 2 Record vs. Army 3-7 Most Points Scored 64 vs. Duke (1996) Total Score 2505-3031 Head Coach 1990-94 George Chaump 1995-99 Charlie Weatherbie
1990
(5-6)
Coach: George Chaump Co-Captains: Alton Grizzard/ Bill Bowling S8 Richmond W 28-17 S15 at Virginia L 14-56 S22 Villanova W 23-21 S29 Boston College L 17-28 O6 at Air Force L 7-24 O13 Akron W 17-13 O27 James Madison L 7-16 N3 Notre Dame • L 31-52 N10 at Toledo W 14-10 N17 Delaware W 31-27 D8 Army # L 20-30 • Giants Stadium - East Rutherford, N.J. # Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.
1991
(1-10)
Coach: George Chaump Co-Captains: B.J. Mason/Byron Ogden S7 Ball State L 10-33 S14 at Virginia L 10-17 S21 William & Mary L 21-26 S28 Bowling Green L 19-22 O12 Air Force L 6-46 O19 at Temple L 14-21 O26 Delaware L 25-29 N2 at Notre Dame L 0-38 N9 at Tulane L 7-34 N23 Wake Forest L 24-52 D7 Army # W 24-3 # Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.
1992
(1-10)
Coach: George Chaump Tri-Captains: Chad Chatlos/Eric McGowan/ Steve Palmer S12 Virginia L 0-53 S19 at Boston College L 0-28 S26 Rutgers L 0-40 O3 at North Carolina L 14-28 O10 at Air Force L 16-18 O24 Delaware L 21-37 O31 Notre Dame • L 7-38 N7 Tulane W 20-17 N14 Vanderbilt L 7-27 N21 at Rice L 22-27 D5 Army # L 24-25 • Giants Stadium - East Rutherford, N.J. # Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.
1993
(4-7)
1994
(3-8)
Coach: George Chaump Co-Captains: Jason Van Matre/ Javier Zuluaga S11 at Virginia L 0-38 S18 Eastern Illinois W 31-10 S25 Bowling Green W 27-20 O2 at Tulane L 25-27 O9 Air Force W 28-24 O16 Colgate W 31-3 O23 at Louisville L 0-28 O30 Notre Dame # L 27-58 N13 at Vanderbilt L 7-41 N20 Southern Methodist L 13-42 D4 Army • L 14-16 # Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa. • Giants Stadium - East Rutherford, N.J. Coach: George Chaump Co-Captains: Chris Hart/Jim Kubiak S3 at San Diego State L 14-56 S10 Virginia L 10-47 S17 at Bowling Green L 21-59 O1 Duke L 14-47 O8 at Air Force L 21-43 O15 Lafayette W 7-0 O22 Louisville L 14-35 O29 Notre Dame L 21-58 N5 at Tulane W 17-15 N19 Rice W 29-17 D3 Army # L 20-22 # Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.
1995
(5-6)
Coach: Charlie Weatherbie Co-Captains: Garrett Smith/ Andy Thompson S9 at Southern Methodist W 33-2 S16 at Rutgers L 17-27 S23 Wake Forest L 7-30 S30 at Duke W 30-9 O7 Virginia Tech L 0-14 O14 Air Force L 20-30 O21 Villanova W 20-14 N4 at Notre Dame L 17-35 N11 Delaware W 31-7 N18 Tulane W 35-7 D3 Army # L 13-14 # Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.
1996
(9-3)
1997
(7-4)
1998
(3-8)
Coach: Charlie Weatherbie Co-Captains: Clint Bruce/Ben Fay S7 at Rutgers W 10-6 S21 Southern Methodist W 19-17 S28 at Boston College L 38-43 O5 Duke W 64-27 O12 at Air Force W 20-17 026 at Wake Forest W 47-18 N2 Notre Dame * L 27-54 N9 Delaware W 30-14 N16 Tulane W 35-21 N23 at Georgia Tech W 36-26 D7 Army # L 24-28 D25 California @ W 42-38 * Croke Park - Dublin, Ireland # Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa. @ Aloha Stadium - Honolulu, Hawai'i (Aloha Bowl)
1999
Coach: Charlie Weatherbie Co-Captains: Chris McCoy/Gervy Alota S5 at San Diego State L 31-45 S13 Rutgers W 36-7 S20 at Southern Methodist W 46-16 S27 at Duke L 17-26 O11 Air Force L 7-10 O18 VMI W 42-7 N1 at Notre Dame L 17-21 N8 Temple W 49-17 N15 Colgate W 52-24 N22 Kent W 62-29 D6 Army # W 39-7 # Giants Stadium - East Rutherford, N.J Coach: Charlie Weatherbie Co-Captains: Jason Wolf/Jason Snider S10 at Wake Forest L 14-26 S19 Kent W 38-24 S26 at Tulane L 42-24 O3 West Virginia L 24-45 O10 at Air Force L 7-49 O17 Colgate W 42-35 O24 at Boston College W 32-31 N7 Rutgers L 33-36 N14 Notre Dame @ L 0-30 N21 Southern Methodist L 11-24 D5 Army * L 30-34 @ Jack Kent Cooke Stadium - Raljon, Md. * Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.
The 1997 Navy football team posted a 7-4 record, including a 39-7 rout of Army at the Meadowlands.
190 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 190
(5-7)
Coach: Charlie Weatherbie Co-Captains: Jamie Doffermyre/ Terrence Anderson S4 Georgia Tech L 14-49 S11 at Kent W 48-28 S18 Boston Colllege L 10-14 S25 at Rice L 17-20 O2 at West Virginia W 31-28 O9 Air Force @ L 14-19 O23 Akron L 29-35 O30 at Notre Dame L 24-28 N6 at Rutgers W 34-7 N13 Tulane W 45-21 N20 at Hawai'i L 41-48 D4 Army * W 19-9 @ FedExField - Landover, Md. * Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa.
ALL-TIME SCORES Navy in the 2000s
Head Coach 2000-01 Charlie Weatherbie 2001 (final three games) Rick Lantz 2002-2007 Paul Johnson 2007 (final game)-current Ken Niumatalolo
2000
(1-10)
Coach: Charlie Weatherbie Co-Captains: Brian Broadwater/ Brad Wimsatt S2 Temple L S16 at Georgia Tech L S23 at Boston College L S30 TCU L O7 at Air Force L O14 Notre Dame * L O21 Rutgers L O28 Toledo L N11 at Tulane L N18 Wake Forest L D2 Army # W * Citrus Bowl - Orlando, Fla. # PSINet Stadium - Baltimore, Md.
2001
6-17 13-40 7-48 0-24 13-27 14-45 21-28 14-35 38-50 26-49 30-28
(0-10)
Coach: Charlie Weatherbie/ Rick Lantz (last 3 games) Co-Captains: Ed Malinowski/ Jake Bowen A30 at Temple L 26-45 S8 Georgia Tech L 7-70 S22 Boston College L 21-38 O6 Air Force # L 18-24 O13 Rice L 13-21 O20 at Rutgers L 17-23 O27 at Toledo L 20-21 N10 Tulane L 28-42 N17 at Notre Dame L 16-34 D1 Army • L 17-26 # FedExField - Landover, Md. • Veterans Stadium - Philadelphia, Pa. Note: Navy played just 10 games due to the Sept. 15 game at Northwestern being cancelled after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks on America.
2002
(2-10)
Coach: Paul Johnson Co-Captains: Donnie Fricks/ Josh Brindel A31 at Southern Methodist W 38-7 S7 N.C. State L 19-65 S21 Northwestern L 40-49 S28 Duke L 17-43 O5 at Air Force L 7-48 O12 Rice L 10-17 O19 at Boston College L 21-46 O26 at Tulane L 30-51 N9 Notre Dame # L 23-30 N16 Connecticut L 0-38 N23 at Wake Forest L 27-30 D7 Army • W 58-12 # Ravens Stadium - Baltimore, Md. • Giants Stadium - East Rutherford, N.J.
(8-5)
2004
(10-2)
Coach: Paul Johnson Co-Captains: Craig Candeto/ . . Eddie Carthan A30 VMI W 37-10 S6 at TCU L 3-17 S20 Eastern Michigan W 39-7 S27 at Rutgers L 27-48 O4 Air Force # W 28-25 O11 at Vanderbilt W 37-27 O18 at Rice W 38-6 O25 Delaware L 17-21 N1 Tulane W 35-17 N8 at Notre Dame L 24-27 N22 Central Michigan W 63-34 D6 Army • W 34-6 D30 Texas Tech ! L 14-38 # FedExField - Landover, Md. • Lincoln Financial Field - Philadelphia, Pa. ! Reliant Stadium - Houston, Texas (EV1.net Houston Bowl) Coach: Paul Johnson Co-Captains: Aaron Polanco/ Josh Smith S4 Duke W 27-12 S11 Northeastern W 28-24 S18 at Tulsa W 29-0 S25 Vanderbilt W 29-26 S30 at Air Force W 24-21 O16 Notre Dame # L 9-27 O23 Rice W 14-13 O30 Delaware W 34-20 N6 at Tulane L 10-42 N20 Rutgers W 54-21 D4 Army • W 42-13 D30 New Mexico ! 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 # L 20-23 S10 Stanford L 38-40 O1 at Duke W 28-21 O8 Air Force W 27-24 O15 Kent State W 34-31 O22 at Rice W 41-9 O29 at Rutgers L 21-31 N5 Tulane W 49-21 N12 at Notre Dame L 21-42 N19 Temple W 38-17 D3 vs. Army • W 42-23 D22 vs. Colorado State $ W 51-30 # M&T Bank Stadium - Baltimore, Md. • Lincoln Financial Field - Philadelphia, Pa. $ Qualcomm Stadium - San Diego, Calif. (Poinsettia Bowl)
The seniors on the 2009 Navy football team finished their careers with an 8-0 record in games against Army and Air Force and played in four-straight bowl games.
2006
(9-4)
Coach: Paul Johnson Co-Captains: James Rossi/ Rob Caldwell S2 East Carolina W 28-23 S9 Massachusetts W 21-20 S16 at Stanford W 37-9 S23 Tulsa (OT) ! L 23-24 S30 at Connecticut W 41-17 O7 at Air Force W 24-17 O14 Rutgers L 0-34 O28 Notre Dame @ L 14-38 N4 at Duke W 38-13 N11 Eastern Michigan # W 49-21 N18 Temple W 42-6 D2 Army $ W 26-14 D30 Boston College % 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/Ken Niumatalolo Co-Captains: Reggie Campbell/ Jeff Deliz/Irv Spencer A31 at Temple W 30-19 S7 at Rutgers L 24-41 S15 Ball State (OT) L 31-34 S22 Duke W 46-43 S29 Air Force W 31-20 O10 at Pitt (2OT) ! W 48-45 O20 Wake Forest L 24-44 O27 Delaware L 52-59 N3 at Notre Dame (3OT) @ W 46-44 N10 at North Texas # W 74-62 N17 Northern Illinois W 35-24 D1 Army $ W 38-3 D20 vs. Utah % 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)
191 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 191
2008
(8-5)
2009
(10-4)
Coach: Ken Niumatalolo Co-Captains: Clint Sovie/Jarod Bryant A30 Towson W 41-13 S5 at Ball State L 23-35 S13 at Duke L 31-41 S20 Rutgers W 23-21 S27 at Wake Forest W 24-17 O4 at Air Force W 33-27 O18 Pitt L 21-42 O25 SMU W 34-7 N1 Temple (OT) W 33-27 N15 vs. Notre Dame $ L 21-27 N25 at Northern Illinois W 16-0 D6 vs. Army # W 34-0 D20 vs. Wake Forest % L 19-29 $ M&T Bank Stadium - Baltimore, Md. # Lincoln Financial Field - Philadelphia, Pa. % RFK Stadium - Washington, D.C. (EagleBank Bowl) Coach: Ken Niumatalolo Co-Captains: Osei Asante/ Ross Pospisil S5 at Ohio State L 27-31 S12 Louisiana Tech W 32-14 S19 at Pitt L 14-27 S26 Western Kentucky W 38-22 O3 Air Force (OT) W 16-13 O10 at Rice W 63-14 O17 at SMU (OT) W 38-35 O24 Wake Forest W 13-10 O31 Temple L 24-27 N7 at Notre Dame W 23-21 N14 Delaware W 35-18 N28 at Hawai’i L 17-24 D12 vs. Army# W 17-3 D31 vs. Missouri% W 35-13 # Lincoln Financial Field - Philadelphia, Pa. % Reliant Stadium - Houston, Texas (Texas Bowl)
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Quick Facts Overall Record 64-59 Winning Seasons 7 Record vs. Army 9-1 Most Points Scored 74 vs. North Texas (2007) Total Score 3418-3164
2003
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Year 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009
A L L - t i m e h o m e c o m in g r e s u lt s
Opponent Northwestern Princeton William & Mary Dartmouth William & Mary William & Mary William & Mary William & Mary William & Mary William & Mary Villanova William & Mary William & Mary William & Mary William & Mary William & Mary William & Mary William & Mary Boston College Virginia Pitt Duke Boston College Syracuse Pitt Syracuse William & Mary William & Mary Pitt Connecticut Boston College William & Mary The Citadel Pittsburgh Princeton Lafayette Dartmouth Lehigh Yale James Madison James Madison Delaware Delaware Bowling Green Louisville Villanova Duke VMI Colgate Akron Rutgers Rice Duke Delaware Delaware Tulane Rutgers Wake Forest Pitt Wake Forest
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 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 Won
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 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
Omar Nelson led Navy to a 64-27 rout over Duke on Homecoming in 1996. The 64 points remains the most points scored by a Navy team on Homecoming.
Fullback Vince Murray rushed for a career-high 175 yards as Navy defeated Wake Forest, 13-10, in a torrential downpour in the 2009 Homecoming game.
192 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 192
Jabaree Tuani recorded six tackles and a tackle fo a loss in Navy’s 13-10 Homecoming win over Wake Forest in 2009.
SEriES RECORDS Series Notes
Opponent Began Air Force 1960 Akron 1990 Arkansas 1982 Arkansas State 2010 Army 1890 Ball State 1991 Balt. Athletic Club 1879 Balt. City College 1894 Balt. Medical College 1900 Bethany 1921 Boston College 1928 Boston University 1958 Bowling Green 1991 Brigham Young 1978 Bucknell 1898 California 1947 Carlisle Indians 1894 Central Michigan 2003 Cincinnati 1940 Citadel, The 1937 Clemson 1939 Colby 1914 Colgate 1923 Colorado State 2005 Columbia 1900 Columbia Athletic Club 1890 Connecticut 1975 Cornell 1941 Dartmouth 1929 Davidson 1909 Davis & Elkins 1927 Delaware 1931 Denison 1929 Detroit 1961 Dickinson 1889 Drake 1926 Duke 1927 East Carolina 2006 Eastern Illinois 1993 Eastern Kentucky 1981 Eastern Michigan 2003 Elizabeth AC 1894 Florida State 1978 Fordham 1914 Franklin & Marshall 1892 Gallaudet (Kendall) 1886 Georgetown 1890 George Washington 1898 Georgia 1916 Georgia Southern 2010 Georgia Tech 1922 Great Lakes NTS 1918 Harvard 1907 Haverford 1917 Hawai'i 1999
W 17 1 0 0 54 0 0 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 9 2 5 1 2 6 0 3 6 1 13 0 6 9 4 3 1 8 1 1 10 3 20 1 1 1 2 1 0 1 4 4 13 6 2 0 9 0 1 1 0
L 25 1 2 0 49 3 0 0 0 0 18 0 2 1 4 3 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 9 0 1 1 0 0 1 7 0 0 1 0 13 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 16 1 1 0 2
T 0 0 0 0 7 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 5 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0
Began 1980 1979 1985 1988 1882 1980 1891 1889 2009 1993 1926 1904 1924 1897 2006 1933 1959 1925 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
W 0 1 0 1 9 5 8 14 1 0 3 1 1 15 1 2 2 5 0 1 0 0 1 1 3 1 1 1 5 1 6 1 2 0 1 11 0 0 1 0 21 1 17 13 12 0 1 2
L 1 0 2 2 3 0 4 6 0 2 0 0 1 6 0 0 3 12 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 3 0 0 3 0 71 1 4 0 1 22 1 18 22 18 1 2 0
T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 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 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 3 6 0 0 0
Opponent Rice Richmond Rutgers St. Helena St. John’s College Saint Xavier College San Diego State South Carolina Southern California Southern Methodist Stanford Swarthmore College Syracuse Temple Texas Texas Tech TCU Toledo Towson Trinity Tulane Tulsa Ursinus College Utah Vanderbilt Vermont Villanova Virginia VMI Virginia Tech Wake Forest Washington Washington All-Stars Washington College Washington & Jefferson Washington & Lee West Virginia West Virginia Wesleyan Western Kentucky Western Maryland Western Reserve White Squadron William & Mary Wisconsin Wooster College Yale
Began 1951 1926 1891 1918 1885 1922 1994 1920 1949 1930 1954 1904 1959 1988 1964 2003 2000 1990 2008 1899 1949 2004 1914 2007 1907 1924 1908 1889 1898 1903 1929 1924 1889 1925 1900 1916 1907 1919 2009 1905 1909 1896 1923 1945 1931 1901
2010 Opponents in Bold
W 6 2 11 1 18 2 0 3 1 7 2 1 8 5 0 0 0 1 1 1 7 1 2 0 3 1 9 27 8 7 4 2 1 1 4 2 6 7 1 3 8 2 35 1 1 4
L 6 0 11 0 3 0 2 4 2 7 1 4 19 5 2 1 2 2 0 0 11 1 1 1 2 0 2 11 0 3 7 3 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 6 1 0 5
Navy will open up the 2010 campaign at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore against the Maryland Terrapins.
193 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 193
T 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Most Wins 54 (vs. Army) Most Losses 71 (vs. Notre Dame) Most Ties 7 (vs. Army) Most Games 110 (vs. Army) First Game 1879 (vs. Baltimore Athletic Club – T, 0-0) First Win 1882 (vs. Johns Hopkins – W, 8-0) First Loss 1883 (vs. Johns Hopkins – L, 2-0)
Opponent Houston Illinois Indiana James Madison Johns Hopkins Kent State Lafayette Lehigh Louisiana Tech Louisville Loyola Marine Officers Marquette Maryland Massachusetts Mercer Miami (Fla.) Michigan 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
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
*A*
ALL-TIME LEtterwinners
Name Abromitis, William Jr. Ackerman, Brian P. Adair, Steven A. Jr. Adams, Chadburn G. Adams, Gregory R Adams, Roe R. Adams, Jordan T. Addison, William F. II (mgr) Adorney, Frank Adusei, Jefferey W. Aiken, Hugh K. Akingbemi, Babatunde W. 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. Amos, Richard H. Jr. Anania, Vincent J. Anderson, David R. Anderson, Jack R. Anderson, Ralph O. Jr Anderson, Terrence D. (CC) Andresen, Ronald N. Andrews, Charles T. Andrews, James G. Andrews, Sean Angel, James B. Anthony, Anthony A. 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. Asante, Osei (CC) Ashmore, John R. Asserson, William C. Atkins, Arthur K. Atturio, John M.
Class Yr. Lettered 1948 1947 2012 2009 2004 2001-03 2001 2000 1999 1998 1902 1898-99-00-01 2007 2004-05-06 2001 1999 1953 1950-51-52 2005 2004 1906 1903-04-05 2005 2002-03-04 1960 1958-59 1926 1924-25 1992 1990-91 2001 1998-99-00 1985 1982-83-84 1915 1913-14 1952 1949 1998 1994-95-96-97 1997 1994 2008 2007 1948 1946 1977 1972-73-74 2007 2006 1945 1942 1992 1991 1954 1952-53 1940 1938-39 2000 1998-99 1950 1949 1956 1955 1938 1937 1998 1995-96-97 1966 1965 1958 1956-57 1931 1930 1938 1935-36-37 1989 1988 1948 1946-47 1988 1986 1950 1949 1993 1992 1955 1952-53-54 1920 1918 2010 2008-09 1973 1970-71-72 1897 1896 1905 1902 1969 1968
Name Bader, David M Bagdanovich, Michael P. Bagley, Worth Bailey, Dominic R. Baird, Leonard J. Baker, John H. Bakke, Thomas N. (C) Baldinger, James D. Ballard, Adam Balsly, Jeri D. Bank, Neill K. Bannan, Edward K. Bannerman, David V. Barchet, Steven G. Barilich, Steven F. (CC) Barker, James N. Barker, Jerome A. Barksdale, David A. Barnes, Lance S. Barnes, Tyree D.
Class Yr. Lettered 2001 2000 1928 1926-27 1895 1891-92-93-94 2003 2000-01-02 1935 1932-34 1946 1943-44 1952 1949-50 1953 1950-51 2008 2004-05-06-07 1969 1967 1926 1925 1959 1958 1951 1949-50 1924 1921-22-23 1976 1973-74-75 1956 1955 1980 1977-78-79 1946 1942-44 1994 1993 2009 2005-06-07-08
*B*
Barondes, Earl D. Barr, Michael J. Barrett, Russell S. Barron, William W. Barrowman, G.J. Barry, Ryan M. Bartlett, William H. Bartos, Joseph S. Jr Bartuska, Anthony J. Barwis, Robert C. Bass, Curtis Bassi, Felix J. Bates, Basil B. Jr (mgr) Bates, Richard W. Battipaglia, Jeff 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. Behrent, Michael R. Belknap, Charles Jr (C) Bell, Ronald I. Bellack, Steven J. Bellino, Joseph M. 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. 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, Jack A. Bishop, Daniel J. Bisset, Guy A. Black, Orrin F. Blackwell, Richard B. Blanchard, Gregory S. Blazis, Enoch J. Blecksmith, James P. Blockinger, Alvin F. Blodgett, Harry C. Blount, Thomas E. Blue, William M. Blumenfeld, Geoffrey T. Boblitt, Christopher J. Bock, Joshua M.
1948 1972 1919 1947 1971 2005 1949 1948 1951 1985 2010 1968 1980 1915 2011 1931 1930 1930 1939 1934 1968 1936 1949 2005 1956 1930 2006 1934 1993 1949 1972 1973 1903 1962 1995 1961 1955 1988 2004 1920 1992 1956 1973 2002 1991 1940 1968 1907 1987 1926 1900 1972 1944 1892 2003 1978 1960 1966 1986 1960 2006 1982 1932 1990 1899 1931 1949 1986 1987 2003 1960 1917 1941 2012 2005 1981 2001
1946 1969-70-71 1917 1943-44-45 1970 2002-03-04 1946 1945-46 1949 1982 2008-09 1965 1979 1914 2008-09 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 1971-72 1899-00-01-02 1961 1992-93 1958-59-60 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 1891 2001-02 1977 1958-59 1965 1984-85 1959 2004-05 1981 1929-31 1989 1897-98 1930 1948 1983-84 1985-86 2002 1959 1913-14-15 1939-40 2009 2002-03-04 1979-80 2000
Bolden, Anthony Bolesta, Robert F. Bolles, Harry A. Bollinger, H.R. 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 Bowling, William A. (CC) 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. Bridgers, Paul
1993 1977 1923 1924 1995 2010 1894 1942 1991 1982 1927 1984 1935 2011 1980 1953 2001 2002 1971 1991 1931 1946 1971 1974 1960 1941 1987 1958 1908 1990 1953 1986 1948 2006 1910 1984 1960 2004 1966 1958 1988 1983 2008
1992 1975 1920-21-22 1923 1994 2008 1892-93 1940-41 1990 1980-81 1926 1981-82 1932-33-34 2009 1976-77-78-79 1950-51 1998-99-00 1997-00 1969 1988-89-90 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 2007
Harry Blodgett earned varsity letters in 1913, ‘14 and ‘15.
194 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 194
ALL-TIME LEtterwinners
1945 1995 2005 2003 1937 1992 2002 1916 2001 1973 1984 2002 1934 1996 1993 2000 1947 1988 1945 1968 1914 1990 2005 1924 1997 1901 1988 1932 1997 2009 1952 1938 1997 1899 2011 2009 1978 1936 1993 2008 1997 1969 1957 2011 2011 1986 1929 1940 1980 1972 1990 1935 2000 1966 1982 2004 1939 1976 1943 2005 1920 1978 1969 1998 1931 1977 1987 1956
Name Cabaniss, Robert W. Caldwell, Henry H. Caldwell, Robert K. Caldwell, Robert S. (CC) Caldwell, Rex S.
Class Yr. 1906 1927 1958 2007 1925
*C*
1943 1994 2002-03 2000-01-02 1935-36 1991 1998-99 1914 1998-99-00 1971-72 1983 1999-00-01 1932-33 1996 1990 1997 1945 1986-87 1942-43 1967 1910-11-12-13 1988-89 2004 1923 1993-94-95-96 1900 1986-87 1929-30-31 1994-95-96 2006-07-08 1949-50-51 1937 1994 1898 2009 2005-06-07-08 1976-77 1933-34-35 1990 2005-07 1996 1967-68 1955-56 2009 2010 1985 1926-27-28 1937-38-39 1979 1971 1988-89 1932-33-34 1999 1964-65 1981 2001 1938 1973-74-75 1940-41 2002-04 1916-17-18 1976-77 1967 1995-96-97 1928-29-30 1976 1984-85-86 1952 Lettered 1905 1925-26 1956-57 2004-05-06 1924
Reggie Campbell earned four varsity letters from 2004-07 and was a co-captain in 2007. Calisch, Louis H., III Callahan, Stephen L. Calland, Albert M. III Cameron, Alan R. (C) Cameron, Robert J. 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. Carello, Larry D. Carey, Lee C. Carlson, Christopher W. Carnahan, Ralph H. Carney, Arthur G. (C) Carpenter, Reginiald T. Carr, Emerson F. Carreon, Matthew J. Carrington, James H. Carroll, Bronston B. Carroll, John W. III
2000 1981 1974 1944 1953 2010 1926 1933 1964 2010 2008 2004 1998 1973 1984 1973 1911 1989 1947 1924 1904 1969 2001 1948 2004 1986
1998-99 1977-78-79-80 1971-72-73 1940-41-42 1951-52 2008 1924 1930-31-32 1961-62-63 2009 2004-05-06-07 2002-03 1995-96-97 1970-71 1982-83 1971-72 1908-09-10 1987-88 1945 1921-22-23 1901-02 1966-67-68 2000 1944-45-46 2003 1984-85
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 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.
195 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 195
1963 1991 1951 2010 2007 1884 2004 1968 1938 1987 1986 1896 1931 1977 1976 1906 1984 1978 1980 1977 1908 1981 1932 1972 1976 2007
1962 1988-89-90 1948-50 2007-08-09 2006 1882 2000-01-02-03 1965-66-67 1935-36-37 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
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEFâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Brightman, Robert W. Briley, Carl (mgr) Brimage, Michael D. Brindel, Joshua A. (CC) Bringle, William F. Britt, J. David Brittingham, Cordrea 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, George C. Jr Brown, James M. Brown, John H. Jr (Babe) Brown, Rodney T. Brown, Samuel E. Brown, William D. Bruce, R. Clint (CC) Bruff, Charles W. Brunn, Timothy J. Bryan, Louis A. Bryant, Howard M. Bryant, Jarod S. Bryson, James W. Buaas, Marion H. (mgr) Bucchianeri, Ryan J. Buchanan, Allen Buckley, Joseph E. Buffin, Ketric 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 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) 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, Gregory L. Byrne, William D. Jr (CC) Byrom, James T.
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEFâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
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. 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. Cleverdon, Thomas F. Clifton, Joseph C. Clouse, Richard L. Clyde, Paul M. Cobb, Calvin H. Cochrane, Brett A. Cocozza, Timothy R. Coffey, Jason W. Coffman, Clovis C. Cofield, Anthony K. 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. 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. Coppedge, John O. Corbett, Clarence E. Jr Cordero, Christopher Correll, Robert D. Correnti, Anthony R. Costello, Thomas J. Cotton, Deric R. Coulter, Shawn M. Covarrubias, A. Jason Craig, Carlyle Craig, Robert J. Crane, Leo O. Craven, Thomas T.
1945 1981 1930 1946 2006 1989 1999 1993 2000 1975 1942 2002 1925 1943 1959 1990 1934 1967 1968 1983 1977 1934 2003 1920 1943 1969 2009 1907 1935 1917 1955 2004 1911 1969 1930 1985 1925 1911 2003 1970 1998 1928 1993 1985 1920 2005 1936 2002 2006 1975 1998 1944 1920 1999 1966 1999 1923 1987 1987 1939 1998 1985 1950 1975 1947 1940 1992 1960 1954 2005 1996 1984 1998 1916 1956 1931 1896
ALL-TIME LEtterwinners 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 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 1967-68 1927-28-29 1981-82-83-84 1922-23 1908-09-10 2000-01-02 1966-68 1995-96-97 1927 1990 1982-83-84 1917-18 2003-04 1934-35 2001 2005 1973-74 1997 1942 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 1945 1937-38 1989-90-91 1959 1951-52 2003-04 1992 1982 1995-96-97 1914-15 1953-54 1928 1894
Irv Dingle earned varsity letters in 1995, 1997 and 1998. Crawley, William B. Crecion, Adam S. Crepeau, Oreal J. Criner, Tremayne (mgr) 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. Cylc, Joseph S. Cylc, Lawrence J., Jr.
1945 1999 1944 1994 2002 2001 1927 1922 1982 1977 1915 2001 1924 2012 1976 1935 2007 2007
1943 1995-96-97-98 1942 1993 1999-00-01 2000 1925-26 1919-20-21 1980 1974 1914 2000 1922-23 2009 1973-75 1932-33-34 2005-06 2005-06
*D*
Name Dagampat, Richard M. (C) Dague, William H. Daigneault, Matthew T. Daley, Thomas J. Dalton, John P. (C) Daly, Raymond T. Dander, Vernon A. Dashiell, Robert B. Dattilo, Frank III Davidson, William C. Davies, Ashton 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.
196 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 196
Class Yr. Lettered 1959 1956-57-58 1908 1905-06-07 2000 1998-99 1969 1966-67-68 1912 1908-09-10-11 1984 1980-81 1956 1955 1915 1916 1961 1959-60 1895 1893-94 2000 1999 1984 1981-82 1952 1949-50-51 1932 1931 1932 1931 1992 1989-90-91 1955 1954 1917 1915 2010 2009 1944 1942 1991 1989-90 1933 1932
1989 1942 1970 1906 1969 1967 1978 2011 2008 2001 2012 1909 1952 1922 1895 1933 1981 2008 1947 1915 1978 1970 1924 1990 1961 1985 1970 1996 1927 1999 2006 1982 1967 2005 1995 1997 1984 1971 2011 1928 2000 1906 1981 1993 1999 1987 1996 1991 1943 1943 1983 1965 1989 1935 1954 1908 1911 2012 1968 2012 1905 2005 1967 2010 1998 1999 1951 1961 1974 1976 1946 1994 2005 2005 1938 1929 1947
1986-87-88 1940 1967-68 1903-05 1967 1965-66 1976-77 2008-09 2005-06-08 1999-00 2009 1906-07 1950 1918-19 1893 1930-31 1979-80 2007 1944-45 1914 1975-76-77 1968-69 1923 1987 1960 1982-83-84 1969 1995 1926 1995-97-98 2003-04 1981 1964-65-66 2003-04 1992-93-94 1995-96 1981-82-83 1968-69-70 2008-09 1927 1997-98-99 1903-04-05 1979-80 1992 1998 1983-85-86 1994-96 1989-90 1940 1940-41 1980 1962-63-64 1986 1932-33-34 1951-52 1905-06-07 1910 2009 1965-66-67 2009 1904 2004 1964-65-66 2007-08-09 1995-96-97 1998 1948-49-50 1958-59-60 1971-72-73 1972-73-74 1942 1993 2003-04 2004 1935-36-37 1928 1943-44-45
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.
Don Downing earned three varsity letters and was team captain in 1966.
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. Dutnell, Richard C. Dwyer, James F. Dwyer, Stephen M. Dwyer, Thomas J. Dykes, Steven W.
1996 1981 1992 1960 1974 1977 1964 1964 1941 1955 1986 1968 1946 1978
1997 1978-79-80 1989-90-91 1958-59 1973 1974-75 1961-62 1962-63 1938 1953-54 1984-85 1967 1943 1973-74-75
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
Lettered 1946-47-48 1962-63 2002 1962 1954 1994 2002-03-04 2009 1926 1929 1925 2007-08-09 1994 1935-36 1943 1920 1966 1952-53 2001-03 1970 2001-02-04 1942 1930-31 1991-92 1989-90-91
*E*
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
*F*
Name Fagins, Jonathan N. Failing, Rollin V.A. Falconer, Douglas W. Fancher, Kenneth W. Farley, Louis C. (C) 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, Steven P. Feldman, Thomas M. Feldmeier, Allan L. Fellows, Carl M. Felt, Matthew J. Ferguson, Homer L. 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. 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 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 Forrestal, Thomas P. Jr Fortney, Lester R. Foster, James T. II Foster, Richard E. (C) Fountain, Earl E. II
197 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 197
1979 1948 1912 1949 1995 1891 1938 1961 1933 1969 1951 1936 1921 1907
1977-78 1944 1910 1946-47-48 1992 1890 1936 1958-59-60 1932 1967-68 1950 1935 1917-18-19-20 1906
Class Yr. Lettered 2001 2000 1916 1913-14-15 1961 1959-60 1983 1980-81-82 1905 1902-03-04-05 1996 1993 1995 1992 1997 1995-96 2000 1999 2003 2002 1976 1973-74-75 1977 1976 1944 1941-42 1977 1976 1982 1979-80-81 1980 1978-79 1941 1939-40 1936 1934-35 1988 1987 1892 1891 1937 1935-36 1992 1989 1938 1935-36-37 1997 1996 1938 1936-37 1962 1961 2010 2008-09 1946 1943 1987 1984-85-86 1899 1895-96-97-98 1953 1950-51 1997 1996-97 1953 1951-52 1902 1901 1918 1916 1982 1981 1962 1960-61 1978 1976-77 1943 1940-41 1972 1969 1962 1961 1926 1922-23-24-25 1991 1990 1948 1946 1958 1956-57 1982 1979-80 1982 1981 2008 2006-07 1982 1980-81 1964 1963 1976 1973-74-75 1959 1958 1973 1971-72 1994 1993 1958 1956-57 1997 1995 1984 1983 1941 1939-40 2000 1999
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEFâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Day, Robert P. Jr Day, Robert S. 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. 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. 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. Divis, Francis G. Dixon, Damon B. Dixon, R. Jerome Jr Dixon, Kurt L. Dmetruk, Stephen F. Dobbs, Clarence R. Dodge, Wilson T. Doffermyre, Jamie C. (CC) Doherty, Stephen Dolan, Michael F.X. Doling, Stephen F. (mgr) Doll, Amy (trainer) Doman, Thomas M. Domino, Alex F. Domino, Anthony R. Donahoe, Joseph F. Jr Donaldson, James C. Jr Donatelli, Douglas R. Donnelly, William P. Donnelly, William P. Jr Dornin, Robert E. 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. Downing, Donald A. (C) Doyle, Bobby 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. Dubil, Brad W., trainer DuBois, Raymond F. (C) Duborg, Francis R. Duden, Henry R. Jr (C)
ALL-TIME LEtterwinners
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
ALL-TIME LEtterwinners
Fowler, Hardy B. Fowler, Orie W. (C) Franco, Frederick J. Franks, Arthur Jr Frantz, Frazier W. Frasier, Harrison G. Frawley, Edward R. Frazier, Nate Freeman, James K. Freeman, Roy B. Jr Freeman, Wesley A. Fremont, John C. 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. Fritsch, Raymond J. Fritzinger, George R. Frosch, Thomas A. Froude, Robert S. (C) 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.
1944 1901 1954 1939 1983 1950 1922 2010 1965 1955 1990 1901 1964 1971 1903 2004 1902 2003 1991 1978 1959 1992 1942 1986 1954 1987 1990 1934 1989 1956 2012 2003
Name Gabbard, Benjamin J. Gabel, William H. III Gaddy, Jeffrey J. Gainer, Curtis 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. Garner, Christopher Garrett, George W. Garrow, Jack A. Garvin, Ivan R Garza, Armando A. (mgr) Gaskins, Anthony R. Gattuso, Joseph A. Gattuso, Joseph A. Jr (CC) Gay, Grady R. 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.
Class Yr. Lettered 2008 2006-07 1985 1984 2002 1999-00-01 1981 1977-78-79-80 1999 1995-96-97-98 1984 1983 1993 1992 2007 2004-05-06 1996 1993-94-95 1978 1975-76-77 1951 1949 1931 1928-29-30 1900 1897-98-99 1969 1967-68 1973 1970-71-72 2006 2006 1976 1973-74-75 1974 1973 1982 1979-80 1967 1965 1955 1953-54 2000 1998-99 1994 1993 2009 2006-07-08 1955 1952-53-54 1978 1975-76-77 1945 1942-43 1942 1939-40-41 2001 2000 2005 2002-04 1987 1985-86 1949 1946-47 1895 1894 1939 1938 1906 1904-05 1989 1988 2006 2005 1987 1986 1969 1968 1969 1967 1929 1927-28
*G*
1942 1897-98-99-00 1950-51-52 1936-37 1982 1947-48-49 1921 2007-08 1962-63-64 1954 1989 1899-00 1962 1969-70 1901-02 2003 1898-99-00-01 2000-01-02 1988-89-90 1975-76-77 1956-57-58 1991 1939-40-41 1982-83-84-85 1951-52-53 1984-85-86 1987-88 1932-33 1987-88 1955 2009 2001-02
Gilchrist, K.P. (C) 1914 Gill, James E. 1963 Gillespie, David D. 1965 Gilless, Anthony F. 1993 Gillette, Edmond S. Jr 1940 Gilliam, Gail H. 1946 Gilliland, Theodore M. 1944 Gillooly, John F. 1945 Gilman, Arthur 1919 Gilmore, Edward J. 1976 Giorgi, Marc A. 2003 Giorgis, Albert S. 1945 Glenny, Allen R. 1974 Gober, Paul D. 1957 Goble, John C. 1973 Goebel, David M. 1962 Goebel, James A. 1967 Golding, Edwin I. 1950 Golson, Justin L. 2004 Gonzalez, Anthony R. (trainer) 1995 Goodin, Joshua P. 2004 Goodman, Robert A. 1985 Goodman, Robert W. 1949
1910-11-12-13 1961-62 1964 1990-91-92 1937-38-39 1943-44 1942 1942-43 1915 1973-74-75 2000 1943 1971-72-73 1955-56 1972 1961 1966 1946-47 2001 1994 2002-03 1982-83-84 1948
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 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.
Carl Hendershot earned varsity letters in 1977, ‘78 and ‘79.
198 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 198
1974 1993 1919 1978 1991 1948 1995 1905 2008 2009 1927 2007 1995 1906 1915 1952 1897 1991 1993 1977 1963 2012 1996
1973 1990-91-92 1915-16-17 1974-75 1990 1946 1994 1904 2007 2008 1926 2006 1992-93 1902-03-04-05 1914 1949-50-51 1895-96 1987-88-89 1989-90 1975-76 1960-61-62 2009 1994
ALL-TIME LEtterwinners
1981 1980 2000 1921 1931 2000 1966 1940 1949 2006 1995 1997 2013 1993 1989 2009 1978 1991 1956 1981 1994 2001 1938 1971 1953 2001 1942 1946 1994
Name Haberer, Tony Hagan, Cliff L. Hagberg, Oscar E. 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, Fernando J. Harrison, Homer H. Harrison, Thomas W. Hart, Christopher A. (CC) Hartnett, Ronald J. Hartung, Rennick J. Harvey, John W. Harwood, Harold A.
Class Yr. Lettered 2010 2007-08-09 1982 1980-81 1931 1929-30 2002 1999-00 1974 1972-73 1973 1970 1930 1929 1913 1912 2007 2004-05-06 1898 1894-95-96-97 1995 1992-93-94 1904 1902-03 1946 1942-43-44 1912 1910-11 2002 1998-99-00 1927 1924-25-26 1923 1920-21-22 1996 1994-95 2007 2003-04-06 1973 1971 1928 1925-26-27 1976 1974-75 1940 1937-38-39 1946 1943-44 1934 1932-33 1999 1997-98 1975 1972-73-74 1929 1927 1961 1959-60 1966 1963-64 1927 1925-26 2009 2006-07-08 2008 2005-06-07 1978 1977 1943 1940-41 2003 2002 1996 1993-94-95 1915 1912-13-14 1917 1914 1995 1991-92-93-94 1966 1965 1891 1890 1950 1949 1942 1938-39-40
*H*
1978 1979 1999 1917-19 1928-29-30 1999 1965 1938-39 1948 2003-04-05 1992 1994-95-96 2009 1992 1988 2008 1975 1987-88-89-90 1954-55 1979 1991 2001 1936-37 1969-70 1950-51-52 2000 1939-40-41 1945 1993
Hasbrouck, Raymond D. Haskins, Heidi D., (trainer) Hastings, Todd E. Hatcher, Jack R. Hathaway, Brian L. Hatzidakis, Kostas J. Jr. Hauer, Kristian O. Hauff, Frank W. (C) Havasy, Robert Hawkins, William F. Heaven, Astor H. III Hebron, John C. Hecomovich, Michael R. Heimark, Jacob V. (mgr) Heine, Kenneth A. Hempel, Robert E. III Hendershot, Carl D. Henderson, Neil M. Henderson, Nicholas M. Henderson, Robert W. Henry, James B. Henry, Ralph D. Hepp, Edward J. Jr Hepworth, Robert W. Herlong, George H. Herron, Michael S. Herweyer, Willis E. Hessel, Edward W. Hester, Loris E. Hettiger, Matthew W. (mgr.) Hewitt, John F. (C) Hezel, Matthew R. (video) Hickman, Kevin J. Higginbotham, D.F. Higgins, Andrew J 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. Hollinger, Anthony K. 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.
1892 1998 1984 2010 1989 2000 1983 1952 1967 1950 1997 1942 1971 1940 1985 1953 1980 1965 2010 1897 1896 2004 1967 1955 1984 1987 1990 1937 1967 2010 1962 2006 1995 1974 1998 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 1987 1993 1893 1918 1997 2002 2012 1968 1955 1977 1982 1956 2005 2009 1949 1902
1891 1997 1981-83 2009 1987-88 1997-98-99 1981 1949-50-51 1964-65-66 1946-47-48 1995-96 1940 1968-69 1939 1982-83-84 1951-52 1977-78-79 1962-63-64 2009 1895-96 1895 2001-02-03 1966 1953-54 1981-82-83 1985-86 1987 1935-36 1965 2009 1959-60-61 2005 1991-92-93-94 1972 1997 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 1984-85-86 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
Howard, Daniel P. Howard, Douglas L. (C) Howard, Douglas M. Howe, David B. Howe, George T. 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. 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) 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.
1974 1906 2000 1971 1914 1957 1963 2004 1993 2001 1967 1961 1948 2001 2005 1930 1988 1923 1962 1936 1945 2008 1951 1942 1930 1949 1999 1990 1932 1958 1943 1976 1926 1936 1981 1960 1939
Name Ikard, William G. II Ince, Joe Ingraham, Duncan N. Ingraham, Duncan N. Jr Ingram, Homer L. Ingram, Jonas H. Ingram, William A. (C) Ingram, William T. II Irby, Curtis M. Irons, Jerry W. Irwin, Noble E. Iwuji, Jesse Izard, Walter B.
Class Yr. Lettered 1948 1946 1964 1961-62-63 1966 1964-65 1994 1989-90-91-92 1914 1913 1907 1906 1920 1916-17-18 1938 1936-37 1988 1986-87 2005 2003 1891 1890 2009 2007-08 1895 1892-93-94
Name Jackson, Erasto C. Jackson, Lane Jackson, Marcus Jackson, Robert C. Jackson, Timothy J. Jackson, Wesley R. Jacobs, Jared T. Jamal, Rashad James, Cory L. James, George S. Jr James, William D. 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.
Class Yr. 1997 2005 2002 1976 1982 2011 1998 2002 1996 1932 1994 1991 1937 1939 2003 1995 2002 1952 2005
*I*
199 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 199
*J*
1971-72 1902-04-05 1998-99 1969 1911-12-13 1955-56 1960-61-62 2003 1992 1999-00 1964-65 1959-60 1946 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 1930-31 1956-57 1940-41 1974-75 1925 1935 1978-79-80 1957-58-59 1936-37-38
Lettered 1993-94 2002-03-04 1999-00 1973-74-75 1981 2009 1997 2000 1992 1931 1991-92-93 1989-90 1935-36 1936-37-38 2001-02 1992-93-94 2001 1951 2002-03-04
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEFâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Grandjean, Charles F. Grant, James S. Grant, Roger L. Graves, Edwin D. Jr Gray, Albert D. Gray, Brian T. Gray, Gary R. Gray, Louis P. III Green, James H. Green, John M. III Green, Marlin K. Green, Robert B. Greene, Alexander G. Gremillion, John D. Grev, Ingar A. Griffith, Ryan Grimes, Michael S. Grizzard, Alton L. (CC) Guest, Richard P. Jr Guin, David R. Guise, Chad D. Guitierrez, David M. Gunderson, Richard D. Gunther, Donald L. Gurski, John M. (C) Gutekunst, Jon K. Gutting, John P. Guy, Charlie Gwinn, Dave
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEFâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
ALL-TIME LEtterwinners
Jenkins, Byron W. Jenkins, Robert T. Jesse, William L. Jeter, Edward A. Jimenez, Michael A. Johnson, Aaron T. Johnson, Chandler W. (mgr) 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, Carlton D. (mgr) Jones, Gregory D. Jones, Herbert A. Jones, Herbert S. Jones, Hunter K. (st. coach) Jones, Raymond E. Jones, Richard H. Jones, Richard S. Jones, Ronald F. Jones, Sandy A. Jones, Quinton D. (mgr) Jordan, Carl C. Jordan, Justin R. Jordan, Michael Jr Jordan, Timothy J. (CC) Joseforsky, David C. Judge, Thomas J.
1993 1947 1948 1976 1989 1990 1929 1992 1918 2008 1984 1894 1973 1931 1997 1934 1945 1958 1933 2001 1998 2011 1907 1916 1997 1909 1916 2000 1989 1979 1998 1989 2001 1982 1982 1997 1986
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. Kelley, LaVaugh Jr. Kellner, Gary E. Kelly, John F. 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, Henry S. Kimbro, Christopher K. Kindler, Blaine R. King, Caleb N. King, Clyde W. King, David P.
Class Yr. Lettered 2009 2005-06-07-08 1983 1982 1998 1995-96-97 1953 1950-51 1933 1931-32 1959 1956-57-58 1974 1971-72 1895 1893-94 1995 1992-93-94 2008 2007 1894 1892-93 2007 2006 2005 2002-03-04 1964 1960-61-63 1982 1979 1976 1973 1949 1945 1992 1990-91 2000 1999 1982 1981 1916 1914 1965 1962-63-64 1916 1915 1977 1973 2009 2006-07-08 1948 1947 1989 1986-87 1949 1946 2001 1999 2009 2007 1896 1893-94-95 2008 2005 1999 1997-98 2012 2009 1922 1919-20-21 1980 1976
*K*
1990 1943-44-45 1946 1973-74-75 1987 1989 1928 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 1997 2009 1903-06 1914 1996 1907-08 1914 1999 1987 1977-78 1997 1987-88 1999-00 1980-81 1980-81 1995-96 1984
Clayton Kendrick-Holmes lettered in 1990 and 1991. 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. 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. Kozischek, Albert J. Kozub, Michael D. Kral, Theodore C. 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.
2001 2009 1936 1911 1986 1990 1990 1991 1931 1932 1997 1947 1980 1980 1982 1963 1986 1949 1954 1944 1965 1922 1930 2007 1930 1932 1983 2006 1985 1955 1993 1969 1965 1994 1964 1979 1915 1981 1970 1968 1993 1995 2008 1953 2002 1978
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 1953 1941-42 1963-64 1919-20-21 1928-29 2005-06 1928-29 1931 1981 2005 1984 1952-53 1990-91-92 1966-68 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
*L*
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, Emery E. (C) Laskey, Beau D. Lassman, Abraham J. Lauletta, Joseph C. Jr Lauletta, Lex Laurenzo, Roland D. Lawrence, Randlett T. Laws, George W. 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. Lewis, Kevin R. Lewis, Paul S. Lillefloren, David B. Limbert, Jonathan E. Lind, James J. Lindbeck, John A. 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.
200 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 200
Class Yr. Lettered 1944 1942 1969 1968 2002 2001 2002 1999-00 1935 1933-34 1964 1961 1971 1968-69 1968 1965-66-67 1902 1898-99-00-01 1970 1969 1897 1896 2000 1997-98-99 2004 2001-02-03 1994 1991-92-93 1891 1890 1893 1892 1909 1907-08 2000 1999 1973 1970-71-72 2010 2007-09 1997 1996 1991 1987-88-89-90 1922 1919-20-21 1992 1988-89 1971 1969 1987 1986 1981 1979-80 1969 1967-68 1949 1946-47-48 1891 1890 1954 1952-53 1951 1950 1969 1968 1992 1991 1948 1946 1942 1939-41 1935 1933-34 1974 1971-72 1974 1971-72-73 1898 1895 1909 1907-08 1967 1964-65-66 2010 2009 1926 1922-23-24-25 1941 1938-39-40 1914 1912-13 1942 1939-40-41 2001 1998-99-00 1990 1988-89 1949 1946-48 1979 1976-77-78 1969 1968 1926 1923 1998 1995-96-97 1972 1971 1992 1990-91 1999 1997-98 1975 1973-74 1942 1941 1978 1976-77 1994 1992-93 1995 1994 2008 2004 2007 2003-04-05-06 1930 1926-27-28 1986 1984-85 1911 1909-10 1968 1966-67 1901 1898-99-00 1985 1983-84 2010 2009 1997 1993-94 1990 1986-87-88-89 1922 1919
ALL-TIME LEtterwinners
1953 2007 1998 1973 1961 1961 1938 1964
Name MacArthur, Malcolm Macauley, Edward (C) MacCauley, Edward Jr MacCarthy, Albert H. MacFarlane, Dirk N. MacKay, Brian H. (mgr) Macklin, Charles F. Macy, Ulysses S. Madden, Brian P. Maddox, John Magee, Sean T. Maginn, James J. Magruder, Cary W. Maier, Michael A. Mahoney, David W. Mahoney, George C. Malcolm, Everett A. Malinowski, Edward F. (CC) Malynn, Edward E. Mandelkorn, Robert S. Mangold, John F. Mankowich, Paul Manley, Rufus. Manning, Charles S Jr. Marchetti, Michael J. Marchetti, Ronald A. Marchildon, Michael J. Markel, Arthur L.
Class Yr. Lettered 1935 1932 1896 1892-93-94-95 1896 1893-94-95 1897 1896 1986 1983-84-85 1979 1978 1892 1890-91 1898 1897 2002 1999-01 2009 2008 2004 2003 1964 1962 1908 1907 1990 1988-89 2007 2003-04-05-06 1950 1949 1941 1939-40 2002 2000-01 1957 1955-56 1935 1934 1948 1946 1960 1959 1901 1898-99-00 1936 1935 2000 1998-99 1970 1969 1988 1986-87 1948 1945-46-47
*M*
1950-52 2006 1995-96-97 1971 1960 1960 1935-36-37 1961-62-63
Markoff, Nicholas S. 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, Eddlie L. Jr. Martin, Doug E. Martin, Harold M. Martin, Shaka A. Martin, John T. Martinez, Dana C. Martinez, James R. Massie, Joshua J. 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 McCall, Dennis C. (CC) McCallister, Frank F. (CC) McCallum, Napoleon A. (CC)
1964 1961-62-63 2012 2009 1975 1972-73-74 1965 1962-63-64 1949 1948 1896 1893-94-95 2010 2009 1946 1942-43-44 2007 2006 2000 1999 1919 1915-16-17 2002 1998-99 1946 1943-44 1979 1978 1958 1956-57 1999 1998 1937 1935-36 1992 1989-90-91 1961 1958-59-60 1969 1967 1962 1959-60-61 1924 1922-23 2004 2000-01-02-03 2006 2002 2010 2009 1981 1978-79-80 1994 1992-93 1984 1983 1930 1929 1960 1958-59 1943 1940-41 1974 1971-72-73 1973 1970-71 1940 1937-38-39 2000 1999 1987 1983-84-85-86 1996 1993-94-95 1983 1981-82 1981 1978-79-80 1985 1981-82-83-84-85
Tom Lynch earned varsity letters in 1961, ‘62 and ‘63 and was captain of the 1963 Cotton Bowl Team.
McCauley, Aaron M. 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) 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. 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. McReavy,Clarence J. McTavish, Kevin C. McTighe, John A. McVey, William J. Meagher, Patrick C. Jr Meek, Joshua D. Meisel, William J. Meister, John T. Meraz, William P. Mercer, Steven S., II 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)
201 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 201
2012 1965 1948 2005 1905 1948 2001 1915 1979 1907 1956 1895 2002 1978 1953 2007 1998 2001 1932 1979 1950 1968 2003 1935 1952 1984 2005 1949 1957 1938 2001 2009 1993 1989 1993 2007 1940 1991 1998 2003 2000 1991 1924 1958 1987 1969 1961 1907 1971 1999 2005 1981 1994 2007 1903 1971 1914 1980 1943 1944 1991 2008 1958 1971 2005 2003 2011 2010 1965 1980 1911 1895 1964 1999 1906 1986 1910
2009 1962-64 1946 2002-03-04 1904 1946 2000 1914 1976-77-78 1903-04-05-06 1954-55 1892-93-94 2001 1976-77 1950-51 2004-05-06 1995-96-97 1997 1931 1978 1946-47-48 1967 2000-01-02 1934 1949-50 1982-83 2004 1948 1956 1935-37 1998-99-00 2007 1991-92 1986-87 1991-92 2003-04-05-06 1938-39 1990 1994-95-96-97 2001-02 1998-99 1988-90 1920-21-22-23 1956-57 1985-86 1967-68 1960 1904-06 1968-69-70 1998 2004 1978-79-80 1993 2006 1901-02 1968-69-70 1911-12-13 1979 1940 1942 1990 2006-07 1956-57 1968-69-70 2004 2000-01 2008-09 2009 1962 1976-77-78-79 1910 1894 1961-63 1997-98 1903-04-05 1984-85 1906-07-08-09
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Lowell, Robert E. Lowhorn, Christina (mgr.) Loya, David V. Lucas, David W. Lucci, Anthony G. Luper, James A. Lynch, Frank C. Jr Lynch, Thomas C. (C)
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEFâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
ALL-TIME LEtterwinners
Stephen Moore lettered in 1962 and 1963. 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, 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) Moeller, Chester C. II (CC) Mohn, William T. Jr Mokan, Leonard M. Mollahan, Mike (trnr)
1962 1980 1982 1904 2004 1965 2011 1999 1992 1974 1916 2010 1974 2010 1995 1999 1990 1979 1954 1929 1934 1944 1937 1978 1986 1936 1928 1918 1980 1988 1972 1996 1935 1949 2005 1938 1987 2012 1915 1983 1947 1976 1957 1976 1993
1960-61 1977-78-79 1979-80-81 1902-03 2003 1964 2007-08-09 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 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 1913-14 1979-81-82 1945 1973-74-75 1955 1973-74-75 1993
Molloy, Matthew C. Monahan, John P. (C) Moncilovich, Milan Moncure, Samuel P. 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. Moring, William E. (mgr) Morrell, Richard W. II Morrell, Rivers J. Jr (C) Morris, Joseph D. (mgr.) Morrison, Kenneth R., II Morrison, Robert K. (mgr) Mosher, Chris S. Moss, Samuel P. II Motl, Gerald P. Moultrie, Kwame N. Muczynski, Lawrence M. Mueck, Andrew B. Murphy, Gregory B. Murray, Alexander J. Murray, Hugh Q. (C) Murray, Roger G. Murray, Terrence P. Murray, Vince M. Murtha, Robert C.
2011 1955 1959 1932 1971 1974 1944 1942 1957 2006 2003 1894 1948 1921 1985 2009 1982 1964 1972 1966 1970 1982 1930 1999 1931 1972 1937 2006 2006 1989 1988 2005 1968 1993 1976 1988 1970 2000 1934 1922 1968 2011 1981
2008-09 1952-53-54 1957-58 1931 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 1930 1969 1934-35-36 2003-04-05 2005 1987 1986-87 2002-03-04 1967 1989-90 1975 1986-87 1967 1999 1931-32-33 1918-19 1965-66-67 2009 1979-80
Musser, Michael A. (CC) Mustin, Henry C. Myers, Damon L. Myers, Gary D. Jr. Mygas, Nicholas F. (CC)
1988 1896 1999 2012 1979
Name Nagy, George S. (mgr) Nardi, Glen E. 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. Newton, William H. III Nichols, Casey Nicholls, William .M. Nichols, Clark A. III Nichols, Newton L. (C) Niles, Elmer K. Nixon, Hugh E. Nobers, John J. Norris, Edwin A. Northcroft, Percy W. (C) Norton, Phillip G. Nowak, Gary S. Noyes, Victor P. Nye, Matthew J.
Class Yr. Lettered 1981 1980 1973 1970-71-72 1948 1946 2010 2007-08-09 2000 1997 2006 2003-04-05 1984 1983 1945 1943 1997 1994-95-96 2002 1998 1991 1987 1995 1993-94 1993 1992 1976 1975 2007 2003 1969 1966-68 2009 2008 1914 1911-13 1989 1987 1902 1898-99-00-01 1910 1909 1980 1976-77-78-79 1988 1987 1925 1922 1909 1905-06-07-08 1966 1964-65 1973 1971-72 1924 1920-21 2003 2001-02
Matt Nechak earned three varsity letters from 2007-09
202 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 202
*N*
1985-86-87 1895 1998 2009 1976-77-78
*O*
ALL-TIME LEtterwinners
Class Yr. Lettered 1904 1901-02-03 1971 1968-69-70 1972 1969 1991 1990 2000 1997-98-99 1923 1922 1973 1970-71-72 2008 2006-07 1984 1980-81-82-83 2001 2000 1992 1989-90-91 1998 1995-96-97 1973 1970-71-72 1979 1976-77-78 1958 1955-56-57 2000 1997-98-99 1985 1982 1991 1990 1982 1981 1954 1951-52-53 1942 1939-40-41 1963 1961-62 1964 1961-62-63 1965 1963-64 1919 1915-16-18 1927 1924-25-26 1900 1899 1984 1981-82-83 1964 1963 1915 1912-13-14 1956 1954-55 1976 1973-74-75 2006 2003-04-05 1952 1949-50-51 2003 2001-02
Name Pace, Jason R. Padberg, Richard G. Pagel, Rick A. Pagnanelli, Marco A. Paige, Henry R. Palmer, Leigh C. Palmer, Steven L. (CC) 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 Peace, Travis A. Pearson, Henry A. Pease, Andrew J. Peemoeller, Jangsoo Pellett, William H. Peltier, Albert R. Penrose, Luke W. Perkins, Jack C. Perry, Lyman S. Person, Andrew M. Person, Christopher J. Person, Daniel W. Person, Joseph P. Pertel, Joseph A. Peters, Daniel J.
Class Yr. Lettered 1991 1989-90 1954 1953 1984 1982-83 1984 1981-82 1927 1926 1896 1895 1993 1991-92 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 2003 2001-02 1893 1889-90-91-92 1973 1970-71-72 2001 2000 1942 1940 1989 1988 2006 2005 1954 1952-53 1920 1916-18 1996 1992-93-94-95 1998 1997 2003 2001-02 2007 2005-06 1953 1950-51-52 2004 2003
*P*
1984 2009 1999 1992 1957 1930 1947 1965 2005 1974 2007 1946 1994 1928 1963 1908 1985 1990 1970 1973 1986 1989 2008 1987 1997 1938 1993 1976 2005 2006 1941 2004 1972 1984 1968 1972 2010 1978 1969 1997 1897 1939 1980 1951 1957 1992
1981-82-83 2008 1997 1989 1956 1928 1943-44-45 1963-64 2003-04 1973 2004-05-06 1944 1990-91-92-93 1925-26 1961-62 1904-05-06-07 1982 1989 1967-68-69 1971-72 1983-84-85 1986-87-88 2006-07 1984-85-86 1995-96 1936-37 1992 1974-75 2002-03-04 2005 1940 2003 1970-71 1980-81-82-83 1966 1969-70-71 2007-08-09 1974-75-76 1967 1994-95-96 1894-95-96 1936-37-38 1977-78-79 1948-49-50 1956 1991
Dan Pike lettered in 1967, ‘68 and ‘69.
Elliott Reagans earned three varsity letters from 1979-81.
Pratt, Richard R. Pray, Ralph M. 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.
1936 1933 2007 1961 2005 1990 1995 2007 2012 1988 1994 1992 1957 2007
Name Quinlan, Scott M. Quinn, Cauldon D.
Class Yr. 1986 1997
Lettered 1985 1995
Class Yr. 1895 1914 2002 1936 1928 1974 1955 2000 1934 1987 2001 1902 1974 2008 2007 1982 1995 1991 1969 2007 1914
Lettered 1894 1911-12-13 1999 1933 1925-26-27 1971 1951-52 1998-99 1933 1984-85-86 1998 1899-00-01 1973 2007 2006 1979-80-81 1993-94 1990 1966-67 2004 1911-12-13
*Q* *R*
Name Raby, James J. 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 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. Red, Richard P. Reddick, Hunter Redman, Joseph R.
203 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 203
1934-35 1931-32 2003-04-05-06 1960 2004 1987-88-89 1991-92 2005-06 2009 1987 1992-93 1989-90-91 1955-56 2006
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Name Oak, Edson C. 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. 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. 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, Wendell G. Osterhaus, Hugo W. Oswald, Peter G. Ounsworth, James A. Overesch, Harvey E. (C) Owen, James L. Owens, Isaiah H. Owens, Lamar S. (CC) Owens, Robert A. Owmby, Joseph
Peters, Steven B. Peterson, Chad Peterson, Derek T. 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) Pitzen, Wayne (mgr.) Plantz, Robert N. Plaskonos, Neal P. Player, Heber Pliske, David A. Poirier, Phillip L. Jr Polanco, Aaron K. (CC) Polanco, James R. Polatty, Donald P. (mgr) Pollio, Jennifer L. (mgr.) Polly, Richard K. 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, Lucien C. (C) Powers, Robert B. Powers, William L. Jr Prahalis, Constantinus P. Prather, Daniel W.
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEFâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
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. Rhoads, Gary G. Rhodes, Douglas T. Richardson, L.C. Richardson, W.A. Ricketts, Claude V. Ridderhof, David M. Riester, John E. Rigby, Aaron J. Riggins, Michael P. Ringenberg, George W. Roban, Michael J. Roberts, Bayard IV Roberts, Eric. B. Roberts, Wade H. Jr Roberts, Wolcott Robertshaw, Louis B. (C) Robertson, David C. Robertson, Hulan P. Robinson, Charles Robinson, Dell Robison, Samuel S. Rodes, Pete P. (C) Rodgers, George L. Rodgers, John Roeling, Ryan C. Rogers, Timothy A. Roitsch, Brandon A. Roland, Isaac Jr. Rolfs, Eric K. Roman, Paul D. 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, Kevin P. Ryan, Philip J. (C) Ryno, Dan Ryno, David J. Ryno, Thomas A.
1978 1975 1933 1906 2003 1960 1973 1894 2006 1978 1978 2009 1917 1910 1959 1938 1910 1981 1994 1951 1990 1999 1973 1985 1897 1910 1929 1950 1954 1998 1994 1943 1978 2010 2005 1968 1920 1936 1971 1967 1974 2008 1888 1913 1971 1903 2007 1995 2005 2001 2004 1949 1966 1905 1987 1948 1985 1980 1983 2007 1987 1982 1941 1941 1899 1957 1968 1983 1948 1958 1985 1966 1978 1950 2002 2000 1997
ALL-TIME LEtterwinners 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 1970-71-72 1983-84 1896 1906-08-09 1928 1949 1952-53 1996-97 1990-92-93 1940 1974 2009 2002-03-04 1966 1916-17-18 1933-34-35 1969 1966 1971-72-73 2007 1887 1910-11-12 1968 1900-02 2006 1991-92 2002-03-04 2000 2002-03 1947-48 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 1976-77 1946-47-48-49 2001 1997-98-99 1996
Eric Severson earned varsity letters in 2000 and 2001.
*S*
Name Sai, John J. Salley, Travis H. Salsig, Edgar B. Sammon, Stephen M. Sampson, Richard D. Samuels, Nelson T. Sanborn, Alden R. Sanders, Elijah W. Sanders, Heath B. Sanders, Marcus D. Sapp, Jeffery K. (CC) Sauerbrey, Erich W. Saunders, Troy Saunders, William H. Sawyer, Gregory R. Scaffe, Thomas C. Scanlan, Matthew O. Scannell, James A. Scarle, Will Schacht, Kenneth G. Schaefer, Craig 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)
Class Yr. Lettered 1964 1961-62-63 1998 1994 1944 1942 1973 1971 1938 1935 1933 1931 1922 1921 2004 2001-02-03 2003 2000-01-02 2004 2001-02-03 1977 1974-75-76 1986 1985 1988 1985-86-87 1921 1917-18 1977 1974-75-76 1920 1916-17-18 1997 1994-95-96 1984 1982-83 2009 2008 1935 1933-34 2010 2007-08-09 1963 1961-62 1979 1977 1968 1965-66 1935 1934 1997 1995-96 1991 1989-90 1972 1970-71 1952 1949 1986 1983-84-85 1997 1996 1949 1946-47-48 1903 1901-02 1915 1914 1937 1935-36 1944 1941-42 1953 1952 1996 1992-93-94-95 1928 1926-27 2002 2000-01 2000 1999
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, 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. 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. Shewell, Charles T. Shimshak, Richard E. Shinego, Gregory Shirreffs, John J. Jr Shoemake, Jeffrey D. Shofner, Howard B. 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, Patrick F. Singleton, Jontavius F. 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. Sloane, Theodore P. Smart, Kevin M. Smith, Bertrand D.
204 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 204
2011 1945 1971 2005 1948 1969 1953 1996 1949 1976 2007 1948 1998 1977 1994 1966 2005 1985 1975 1950 1993 2002 2002 1940 1935 1908 1950 1927 2009 1976 1994 1936 1900 1945 1970 1970 1981 1925 1948 2009 1959 1983 1946 1966 1958 1998 2000 2006 1953 1944 2003 2011 1973 1907 1972 1961 1991 1994 2003 1942 2000 2005 2008 2004 1982 1949 1964 2004 1983 1991 1934 1909 1942 1938 1930 1993 1953
2008-09 1942-43 1968-69-70 2001-02-04 1946-47 1966-67 1949 1993-94-95 1944-45 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 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 1923 1945-46-47 2006-08 1957 1980-81 1944 1964-65 1957 1997 1996-98-99 2004-05 1951-52 1942 2000 2008-09 1970 1906 1969 1960 1988-89 1992-93 2000-01-02 1939-40 1998-99 2004 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 1927 1992 1951-52
2010 1947 1903 1988 1994 2007 1928 1948 1919 1929 1915 1996 1898 1891 1922 1982 1997 1988 2005 1908 1906 1932 1987 1984 1998 1948 1982 1997 1990 1976 1983 1993 1957 1997 1974 2013 1987 1993 1999 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 1961 1930 1947 1961 1990 2001 2005 2003 1992 1996
2009 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 1982 1995-96-97 1946-47 1981 1995 1987-88-89 1975 1982 1991 1954-56 1994-95-96 1971-72-73 2009 1984-85-86 1991-92 1996-97-98 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 1960 1928-29 1943 1959 1986-87 1998-99-00 2003-04 2002 1989 1992-93-95
Staubach, Roger T. Staubitz, Alfred J. Steele, William O. Steelman, William J. Steen, Kenneth Stefanon, Gregory E. Steffanides, Edward F. Jr 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. 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.
1965 1945 1952 1971 1941 1987 1931 1974 1979 2010 2011 1992 1985 1963 2005 1925 1963 1994 1948 1994 1905 1958 1961 1908 1909
1962-63-64 1943 1949-50-51 1969 1939-40 1985-86 1930 1970-71 1977-78 2009 2009 1991 1982-83-84 1961-62 2001-02-04 1922-24 1961-62 1992-93 1947 1990-91-93 1901-02-03-04 1955-56-57 1960 1907 1908
Studer, Gordon P. Studt, William J. Stufflebeem, John D. Sturges, John B. III Stuvek, Fred L. Sudderth, Gregory A. Sullivan, Joseph J. Sullivan, Kevin J. (CC) Summa, Gregory J. Sunderland, Robert L. Sundheim, George M. Sundry, Arthur P. Suszan, Christian I. (mgr.) Sutton, Robert Svendsen, Edward C. Swan, Bryan F. Swanson, Alasdair E. Swantner, Scott M. Swecker, Claude E. Jr Sweeney, Michael Symington, Powers Szabo, Steven F.
Clint Sovie earned four varsity letters from 2005-06 and 2008--09.
205 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 205
1945 1967 1975 1978 1974 2009 1946 1977 1998 1988 1949 1951 2009 1964 1941 1930 1958 2001 1949 1990 1892 1965
1942 1964 1972-73-74 1974-75-76-77 1971-72-73 2005-07 1942-43-44 1974-75-76 1995 1986-87 1945 1949-50 2007 1961-62-63 1940 1928-29 1957 1999-00 1948 1987 1891 1964
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEFâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Smith, Brian E. 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, Norman P. Smith, Rashad A. Smith, Robert N. Smith, Russell H. Smith, Sean J. Smith, Stanley S. Smith, Theoren P. Smith, Timothy T. Smith, W. Vincent Smith, William E. Jr (C) Smith, Willie J. Smyth, William J. Snelson, Benjamin M. Sniffen, John M. Snider, Chesley D. Snider, Jason D. (CC) 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) 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.
ALL-TIME LEtterwinners
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEFâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
*T*
Name Tagliente, Joseph P. Takasaki, Justin K. Talbert, Sean M. Tamulevich, Carl J. Tardy, Walter B. Tarquinio, Thomas M. Tata, Robert M. Tate, David J. 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. Teague, Jon F. Teall, Robert R. Teff, Derek M. Teich, Alexander G. 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, Newell E. Thomas, William E. Thompson, Alan L. (SC) Thompson, Andrew J. (CC) Thompson, Forest C. Thompson, Hunter C. Thompson, Reginald Thompson, Thomas W. Jr Thornton, Charles H. Thorpe, Mark S. Thrasher, Gregory Tidwell, Tyler S. Tiede, Herbert R. Timmons, John W. Todd, Shane R. Tolbert, Kevin C. 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
ALL-TIME LEtterwinners
Class Yr. Lettered 1948 1947 2003 2000 2003 2002 1968 1965 1898 1895-96-97 1983 1980-81-82 1979 1976-77-78 1967 1966 1994 1991-92-93 1998 1996-97 1950 1946 2007 2005-06 1899 1897-98 1925 1923-24 1967 1965-66 2009 2008 2009 2008 1980 1978-79 1986 1984-85 1968 1965-66-67 1928 1925-27 1923 1921-22 1990 1988-89 2012 2009-10 1964 1962-63 1994 1993 2012 2009 1960 1958-59 2007 2006 2003 2001-02 2002 1999-00-01 2010 2007-08 1963 1960-61-62 1952 1949-50-51 1981 1980 1956 1953-54 2009 2008 1995 1994 1957 1953 2003 2001-02 1937 1935-36 1960 1958-59 2002 2001 1996 1992-93-94-95 1932 1930-31 2000 1999 1977 1976 1979 1977-78 1980 1977-78-79 1976 1973-74-75 2008 2005-07 2007 2004-05-06 1953 1951-52 1900 1898 2004 2001-02-03 1981 1978-79-80 1974 1973 2007 2003-04-05-06 1931 1930 1931 1929 2007 2006 1988 1986-87 1924 1923 1984 1981 1960 1957-58-59 1977 1974-75-76 1980 1977-78-79 1951 1949-50 1893 1890-91-92 1940 1938-39 1992 1989-90-91 1977 1974 1991 1990 1927 1924
Tschirgi, Harvey C. Tuani, Jabaree W. Tucker, Benjamin W. Jr Tupuola, Malu J. Jr Turner, Kyle H., III Turner, Stansfield Tuttle, James V. Tuttle, Magruder H. (C)
1932 2012 1970 1976 1999 1947 1987 1932
1930-31 2008-09 1969 1973-75 1998 1944-45 1985-86 1930-31
Name Ulrich, Bill Underwood, Gordon W.
Class Yr. 1964 1932
Lettered 1961 1930-31
Name Valentine, James E. 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. Viger, David N. III 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. Lettered 1959 1957 1974 1971-72-73 1994 1990-91-92-93 1959 1958 2005 2002-03-04 1999 1996-97 1973 1970-71 1987 1985-86 1987 1984-85-86 1950 1946 1914 1912-13 2010 2007-08-09 1989 1988 2002 2000-2001 2000 1997-98-99 1987 1986 1901 1898-00 2008 2006-07 1998 1995-96-97 1952 1949-50-51 1973 1970-71-72 1961 1959-60 1989 1988 2005 2004 1943 1940-41 1972 1969 1936 1934 1973 1970-71-72 2009 2008 1963 1960-61-62 1919 1915-16-17 1992 1989-91 1989 1986-87-88
Name Wade, Charles T. Wade, Christopher M. 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. Walker, Lyle 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.
Class Yr. 1900 2004 1983 1950 2002 1999 1995 1912 2005 1979 1924 1999 1934 1972 1939 1985 1988 1983 2003 2009 2004 1971
*U* *V*
*W*
Lettered 1897-98-99 2003 1981-82 1948-49 2000-01 1997 1994 1911 2004 1977-78 1922-23 1998 1932-33 1969 1937-38 1982-83-84 1986 1981-82 2001-02 2007-09 2003 1969
Al Wallace lettered in 1937 and 1938. Walton, Albion W. Jr Wanggaard, Lars Jr Ward, Clarence O. (C) Ward, Henry H. Warfle, Dayton F. Jr Warren, Henry L. Warren, Jonathan R. 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 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, Donyale P. West, Radford C. (mgr) Westhofen, Charles L. Westphall, Frederick A. Whelan, John N. Whelchel, David L. Whelchel, John E.
206 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 206
1946 1942 1917 1893 1975 1927 1948 2011 2008 1921 1948 1934 1902 1972 1955 1987 1894 1955 2005 1912 1984 1985 1949 1989 1990 1906 1981 1959 1925 1996 1948 1893 1973 1956 1948 2006 1942 2005 2004 1937 1930 1919 1918 1930 1920
1943 1940-41 1914-15-16 1890 1973 1926 1946 2008-09 2005-06-07 1920 1946 1931 1899-00-01 1969 1952-53-54 1986 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 2001 1936 1928-29 1915 1916 1928 1916-17
1971 1998 2009 1932 1940 1905 1901 1947 1957 1927 2001 1922 1905 1944 1934 1971 1999 1973 2002 2001 1983 1987 1897 1994 1996 1999 2006 1949 1995 1931 1932 2001 1966 2000 1996
1969 1997 2006-07-08 1931 1937-38-39 1901-02-03-04 1900 1943-44 1954-55-56 1924-25-26 1998-00 1921 1903 1941-42 1933 1968 1998 1970-71-72 1998-99 1999-00 1982 1986 1895-96 1993 1992-94 1998 2003-04-05 1945-46-47-48 1992 1930 1930 2000 1964 1997-98-99 1994
Williamson, Delbert F. 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, 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. Wirginis, Theodore C. Wittenberg, Robert R. (C) Witter, Ward W. Witzmann, John H. Woerner, Paul L. Wolf, Jason D. (CC) Wolf, Joshua P. Wolfe, David C. Wong, Danny Wood, Emmett W. Wood, James A. Wood, Robert W. Woodhouse, Mark T.
1927 1985 1975 1969 1921 1950 1953 1937 2000 1998 2005 1968 1979 1969 1929 1951 1957 2001 2008 2001 1923 1971 1981 1966 1940 1958 1929 1999 2002 1940 1967 1940 1956 1928 1983
1926 1982-83 1974 1967-68 1920 1947 1950-52 1935-36 1996 1996-97 2003 1967 1977-78 1967 1927-28 1948-49-50 1956 1997-98-99-00 2006-07 1999-00 1922 1969-70 1980 1963-64-65 1938-39 1957 1927 1997-98 2000 1938-39 1964-65-66 1937-38-39 1955 1927 1981-82
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. Jr (mgr) Worden, William H. Worthington, Raymond B. Wortman, Ward K. (C) Wright, Carroll Q. Wright, David A. Wright, David J. Wright, Percy T.
1921 2010 1944 1948 1906 1975 2004 1951 1939 1989 1900 1911 2007 2012 1909
1919 2009 1941 1947 1905 1973-74 2003 1950 1938 1987-88 1897-98-99 1910 2006 2009 1906-07-08
Name Yancey, William M. Yarborough, William S. Yeager, J. Michael Yeh, Phillip M. Yelder, Christopher E. Yokitis, Michael J. Yopp, Stacey W. Young, Jordan Young, Steven G. Yuvienco, Michawn A.
Class Yr. 1992 2011 1976 2001 1982 2006 1994 2008 1984 2003
Lettered 1989-90-91 2008-09 1973-74-75 1999-00 1981 2003-04-05 1991-92-93 2007 1982-83 2002
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. Zingler, Charles A. Zingler, Gregory R. Zoeller, Robert J. Zuber, Adolph Zuluaga, Javier (CC) Zwieg, Jake
Class Yr. Lettered 1936 1933-34-35 2003 2001-02 1985 1983-84 1952 1949-50-51 1943 1941 1991 1990 1948 1946 1959 1957-58 1961 1960 2003 2000-01-02 1997 1995-96 1992 1991 1980 1978-79 2010 2009 1943 1940-41 1925 1922-24 1994 1990-91-92-93 1995 1994
*Y*
*Z*
(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.
O.J. Washington earned varsity letters in 2005, ‘06 and ‘07.
207 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 207
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Wheldon, Richard G. White, Raymond M White, Shun T. White, Theodore H. (mgr) Whitehead, Ulmont I. Jr 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. Wilkins, Michael A. Willard, Robert F. Williams, Arion K. Williams, Brian D. Williams, Craig B. Williams, George S. Williams, Hillary Williams, Jerrey L. Williams, Manoleto Z. Williams, Matthew P. Williams, Matthew T. Williams, Ralph P. (CC) Williams, Reginal L. Williams, Russell C. Williams, Richard C. Jr Williams, Scott E. (trainer) Williams, Thomas P. Williams, Travis R. Williams, Zachary G.
ALL-TIME LEtterwinners
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
#30 napoleon mccallum, RB
When it comes to all-around performances on the football field, running back Napoleon McCallum ranks among the best ever at the Naval Academy. It was not only the rushing yardage he accumulated, but McCallum returned punts and kickoffs and was a pass receiver. His 7,172 all-purpose yards was the NCAA Division 1-A record for career all-purpose yardage for more than a decade. McCallum once held 26 Naval Academy records and still holds the records for career rushing yards, single-season rushing yards, career punt return yards and most 100-yard rushing games in a season and career. McCallum seemed to get better as the game wore on, taking more and more snaps and pounding opposing defenses. In 1983, his junior year at the Academy, he earned consensus All-America first-team honors at running back and was the Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) Division I-A Co-Player of the Year with Boston College’s Doug Flutie. He led the nation in all-purpose running, with an average of 216.8 yards per game, setting an NCAA record. He also finished third in the country in rushing with an average of 144.3 yards per contest. But in 1984, McCallum suffered a season-ending broken ankle in the fourth quarter of the second game of the season. Prior to the start of that season, the Academy’s Sports Information Office devel-
McCallum’s Career Statistics Year 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 Career
Rushing No. Yds. 85 335 165 739 331 1587 40 191 287 1327 908 4179
Receiving No. Yds. 4 47 20 196 24 166 4 29 44 358 96 796
oped a poster of McCallum in a Napoleon Bonaparte military uniform—he was standing in front of the USS Constellation with the slogan “I Have Not Yet Begun To Run.” McCallum later tweaked the Sports Information Office that the only part of his body not shown on the poster was his left ankle — the one that was injured. McCallum was granted an additional year of eligibility because of the injury, and prior to the 1985 season, he was on the cover of Sports Illustrated’s football issue along with NFL running back Eric Dickerson. In that season, he again led the country in all-purpose running (211.8 yards per game) and was seventh in rushing (120.6), 10th in kickoff returns (24.4) and 14th in scoring (8.2). Again a First-Team All-American, he was Most Valuable Offensive Player for the Gray squad in the annual Blue/Gray Game and the Most Valuable Player in the Senior Bowl. In 1986, McCallum was assigned to the USS Peleliu and was able to complete his military duties in time to practice and play with the Los Angeles Raiders that fall. He was second on the team, and second among AFC rookies with 536 yards on 142 carries. Because of a change in his military assignment, he was unable to play for the next three seasons. He was traded to the San Diego Chargers, who placed him on the Military Reserve list. He rejoined the Raiders in 1990, seeing limited action. After seeing limited action again in 1991, he was cut in 1992, but resigned with the Raiders a month later. In 1993, he was again on the Raiders special teams and saw some time in short-yardage situations. Late in the season, injuries moved McCallum into the Raiders lineup and he responded with a three-touchdown outburst in a 42-24 win over the Denver Broncos in an AFC wild card playoff game. He scored two more touchdowns the next week against the Buffalo Bills in the AFC Championship game. However, in the first game of the 1994 season on Monday Night Football, McCallum suffered a severe injury to his left knee that required three surgeries and effectively ended his professional career. McCallum was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in August 2003 and was named to the Navy-Marine Memorial AllStadium team in 2009. Punt Ret. No. Yds. 0 0 32 379 21 272 2 50 18 157 73 858
208 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 208
KO Ret. No. Yds. 3 91 16 332 17 360 4 68 20 488 60 1339
Scoring TD 2 5 11 0 15 33
# 7 c h r is m c c oy, Q B McCoy ended his career with 3,401 yards rushing (second most in Navy and NCAA history at that time for a quarterback), 44 touchdowns (Navy record), 43 rushing touchdowns (Navy record), 5,887 yards of total offense (Navy record), and 3,455 all-purpose yards (third-most in Navy history). He is one of only three players in school history to rush for over 1,000 yards in consecutive seasons and his five 200-yard games was also a school record. McCoy, who was the Blue team MVP of the Blue/Gray All-Star Game, was signed by the Green Bay Packers as a free agent after graduation. In 2009, he was named to the Navy-Marine Corps Memorial All-Stadium team. McCoy is currently the General Manager of Peachtree Mall in Columbus, Ga. and in his spare time plays for the Columbus Lions in the arena football league.
McCoyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Career Statistics Year 1995 1996 1997 Career
Comp. 34 49 69 152
Att. 79 109 135 323
Passing Pct. Yds. 43.0 524 45.0 759 51.1 1203 47.1 2486
Int. 5 4 8 17
TD 4 6 11 21
No. 168 268 246 682
209 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 209
Rushing Yds. 803 1228 1370 3401
TD 7 16 20 43
Total Offense Yds. 1327 1987 2573 5887
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEFâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
If not for a coaching change, the name of Chris McCoy may have never been heard. Instead, he ended his career at the Naval Academy as one of the greatest rushing quarterbacks in NCAA history. As a freshman, McCoy was a seldom used defensive back. Seldom used on the junior varsity. McCoy never even suited up for a varsity football game as a freshman. Navy finished 3-8 that year and a coaching change was made at the end of the year. Charlie Weatherbie was hired from Utah State and he, along with offensive coordinator Paul Johnson, installed Johnson's "spread" offense, a hybrid of the triple option and the run-and-shoot. Weatherbie and Johnson held open tryouts in the spring for the starting quarterback job and chose McCoy. It didn't take him long to prove to the coaches and everybody else that he was the man for the job. In his first collegiate football game, with former Heisman Trophy winner Roger Staubach looking on, McCoy rushed for a school-record 273 yards and one touchdown and completed six-of-11 passes for 125 yards and a touchdown, as Navy routed the heavily favored SMU Mustangs, 332. The 273 yards rushing is still an NCAA record for rushing yards by a player playing in his first collegiate game. McCoy went on to rush for 803 yards and seven touchdowns and passed for 524 yards and four touchdowns, as he helped lead the Mids to a 5-6 record. The best, though, was yet to come. In the fall of 1996, McCoy helped Navy burst into the national spotlight by leading the team to a 9-3 record, including a victory over California in the Aloha Bowl. In that contest, McCoy showed the rest of the nation he was more than just a "running" quarterback by completing nine out of 13 passes for 277 yards. He also rushed for 61 yards and two touchdowns. The nine wins in 1996 were the most by a Navy team since 1978, and the bowl win was the first for Navy since the 1978 Holiday Bowl victory over BYU, and just the fourth in school history. Individually, McCoy rushed for 1,228 yards and 16 touchdowns and threw for 759 yards and six touchdowns. McCoy's outstanding year in 1996 made him an early Heisman Trophy candidate for the 1997 season. Though he ended up out of the running for the award because of a couple of early losses, McCoy still put up dazzling numbers as he led the Mids to a 7-4 record, including a 39-7 thrashing of Army in the season finale. McCoy rushed for 1,370 yards, which is the fifth most in NCAA history for a quarterback, while throwing for 1,203 yards. His 20 rushing touchdowns were the second most in NCAA history for a quarterback at that time and he also was just the 10th quarterback in NCAA history (at that time) to rush and throw for 1,000 yards in a single season.
210 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 210
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
211 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 211
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Bo w l Re c a ps 1 9 2 4 R o s e B o w l / 1 95 5 S u g a r B o w l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1 2 1 9 5 8 C o t t o n B o w l / 1 9 61 O r a n g e B o w l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1 3 1 9 6 4 C o t t o n B o w l / 1 9 78 H o l i d a y B o w l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1 4 1 9 8 0 G ar d en S t a t e B o w l / 1 9 8 1 L i b er t y B o w l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1 5 1 9 9 6 A l o h a B o w l / 2 0 0 3 E V 1 . n et H o u s t o n B o w l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1 6 2004 Emerald Bo wl / 2005 Poin settia B owl . ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. .. 217 2 0 0 6 M ei n e ke C ar B o w l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1 8 2 0 0 7 Po i n s e tti a Bo w l . ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. .. 2 1 9 2 0 0 8 E ag l eB an k B o w l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 0 2009 Texas Bo wl .. .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. .. 221 Bo wl Reco rd s. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... 222-223
BOWL RECAPS 1924 Rose Bowl
1955 Sugar Bowl
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Navy 14, Washington 14 January 1, 1924
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 seven-yard scoring strike to give Navy a 14-7 lead. Washington closed out the scoring following a fumble recovery on the Midshipmen 10-yard line. Scoring Summary Navy Washington
1 0 0
Individual Leaders Unavailable.
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. Scoring Summary Navy Mississippi
2 14 7
3 0 0
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 15 362 187 175 16-20 2 5-33.8 0-0 2-10
Navy 21, Mississippi 0 January 1, 1955
Team Statistics First Downs Total Offense Yards Rushing Yards Passing Passing Passes Had Int. Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties
4 0 7
Final 14 14
Washington 9 202 137 65 3-8 2 9-33 0-0 4-20
1 7 0
2 0 0
3 14 0
Navy - Gattuso 3-yard run (Weaver kick) Navy - Weaver 16-yard pass from Welsh (Weaver kick) Navy - Gattuso 1-yard run (Weaver kick) Navy 20 442 55-295 147 12-28-4 4 4-33.7 1-0 1-15
Team Statistics First Downs Total Offense Rushes-Yardage Yards Passing Passing Passes Had Int. Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties
4 0 0
Final 21 0
Mississippi 5 121 33-78 43 5-18-0 0 9-36.1 2-1 6-15
Individual Leaders RUSHING: Navy – Gattuso 16-111, Weaver 16-106, Garrow 6-18, Guest 316, 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 36-0, 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.
Running back Joe Gattuso carries the ball on the opening scoring drive of the 1955 Sugar Bowl.
212 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 212
BOWL RECAPS 1958 Cotton Bowl
1961 Orange Bowl
Navy 20, Rice 7 January 1, 1958
Scoring Summary Navy Rice
1 6 0
Scoring Summary Navy Missouri
2 7 0
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 21 375 50-222 153 13-27-1 1 3-36.6 5-3 9-65
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.
Team Statistics First Downs Total Offense Rushes-Yardage Yards Passing Passing Passes Had Int. Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties
3 7 7
4 0 0
Rice 14 301 39-137 164 14-27-1 1 5-42.0 5-5 7-53
Final 20 7
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.
1 6 7
2 0 7
3 0 0
4 8 7
Final 14 21
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 9 168 24-(-8) 176 13-23-4 4 7-35.4 2-0 1-4
Team Statistics First Downs Total Offense Rushes-Yardage Yards Passing Passing Passes Had Int. Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties
Missouri 19 302 66-296 5 1-6-0 0 4-30.5 5-3 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.
Joe Bellino is tackled by a Missouri player in Navy’s 21-14 loss in the Orange Bowl.
213 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 213
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
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 13yard run). Halfback and team captain Ned Oldham scored on a 19-yard run and had a pair of conversions.
Missouri 21, Navy 14 January 2, 1961
BOWL RECAPS 1964 Cotton Bowl
1978 Holiday Bowl
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Texas 28, Navy 6 January 1, 1964
DALLAS, Texas--Top-ranked Texas used three touchdowns in the first half to knock off Navy, 286, 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.
Pat Donnelly with one of his eight carries.
Scoring Summary Texas Navy
1 7 0
2 14 0
3 7 0
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 16 213 29-(-14) 227 22-34-1 1 6-36.5 2 2-35
Team Statistics First Downs Total Offense Rushes-Yardage Yards Passing Passing Passes Had Int. Punts-Avg. Fumbles Lost Penalties
4 0 6
Texas 18 402 43-168 234 8-21-1 1 3-43.3 1 8-72
Final 28 6
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 1-20, 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.
Navy 23, BYU 16 December 22, 1978
SAN DIEGO, Calif.--Navy rallied from a 13-point deficit early in the second half to defeat Brigham Young, 2316, 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 Players celebrate Navy’s first bowl win since 1958. 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 65-yard play. Navy was ranked 17th in the country in the final UPI poll. Scoring Summary Navy BYU
1 0 3
2 3 6
3 7 7
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 20 352 58-235 138 8-14 1 3-38.7 2-2 3-37
Team Statistics First Downs Total Offense Rushes-Yardage Yards Passing Passing Passes Had Int. Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties
4 13 0
BYU 16 255 33-74 181 16-34 2 5-37.0 0-0 12-91
Final 23 16
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 227, Phillips 2-17, Tingey 1-13, Brown 1-5.
214 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 214
BOWL RECAPS 1980 Garden State Bowl
1981 Liberty Bowl
Houston 35, Navy 0 December 14, 1980
Scoring Summary Houston Navy
1 14 0
2 14 0
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) Navy 12 201 35-136 65 7-25-1 1 6-29.7 4-2 2-26
Team Statistics First Downs Total Offense Rushes-Yardage Yards Passing Passing Passes Had Int. Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties
3 7 0
4 0 0
Houston 24 450 78-405 45 3-7-1 1 2-35.5 8-3 4-39
Final 35 0
Individual Leaders RUSHING :Navy – Meyers 3-13, Tolbert 7-53, Sherlock 15-41, Tarquino 312, Flowers 1-9, Reitzel 4-7, Callahan 1-1, Dent 1-(-1). Houston – Clark 26163, 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.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.--Navy twice rallied from significant deficits before eventually bowing to Ohio State, 31-28, in the 23rd 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. Scoring Summary Ohio State Navy
1 10 7
2 7 6
3 7 7
4 7 8
Final 31 28
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) Navy 19 315 50-75 240 15-29-1 1 5-22.8 3-2 2-20
Team Statistics First Downs Total Offense Rushes-Yardage Yards Passing Passing Passes Had Int. Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties
Ohio State 19 332 47-173 159 11-26-1 1 6-32.6 2-1 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 261, Frank 3-36, Anderson 5-57, Spencer 1-5.
The Mids tackle Houston running back Terald Clark.
215 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 215
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
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.
Ohio State 31, Navy 28 December 30, 1981
BOWL RECAPS 1996 Aloha Bowl
2003 EV1.net Houston Bowl
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 two-yard 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.
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 four-yard 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, 79-yard 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.
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Navy 42, California 38 December 25, 1996
Scoring Summary Navy California
1 7 13
2 21 22
3 0 3
4 14 0
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 25 646 50-251 395 14-21 1 2-43.0 1-1 4-21
Team Statistics First Downs Total Offense Rushes-Yardage Yards Passing Passing Passes Had Int. Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties
California 24 434 38-121 313 27-38 0 4-52.8 1-1 5-40
Final 42 38
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 256, O’Neal 2-16, Bullard 2-23, 1 TD; Nartey 1-15.
Texas Tech 38, Navy 14 December 30, 2003
Scoring Summary Navy Texas Tech
1 0 0
2 0 14
3 7 10
4 0 14
Texas Tech-Peters four-yard pass from Symons (Toogood kick) Texas Tech-Glover 17-yard pass from Symons (Toogood kick) Navy-Candeto two-yard run (Rolfs kick) Texas Tech-Henderson four-yard run (Toogood kick) Texas Tech-Toogood 21-yard field goal (Toogood kick) Navy-Candeto one-yard run (Rolfs kick) Texas Tech-Hicks 13-yard pass from Symons (Toogood kick) Texas Tech-Peters four-yard pass from Symons (Toogood kick) Navy 17 329 55-289 40 3-13 0 2-46.0 3-1 6-78
Team Statistics First Downs Total Offense Rushes-Yardage Yards Passing Passing Passes Had Int. Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties
Final 14 38
Texas Tech 30 561 20-64 497 41-53 1 0-0.0 1-0 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 9116, 1 TD, Henderson 9-83, Peters 8-80, 2 TD, Welker 7-107, Francis 6-90, Hicks 1-13, 1 TD, Fuller 1-8.
216 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 216
BOWL RECAPS 2004 Emerald Bowl
2005 Poinsettia Bowl
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. 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.
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 gamerecord 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. The Rams jumped out to a 7-0 lead as they marched 77 yards on 10 plays on the opening possession of the game. Kyle Bell capped off the drive with a one-yard touchdown run. The Mids, however, would answer in just one play as Owens hit Campbell down the middle of the field with a 55-yard touchdown pass to tie the score at seven. Colorado State would retake the lead on its next possession when Jason Smith kicked a 34-yard field goal with 7:24 remaining in the first half to give the Rams a 10-7 advantage. 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. 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.
Navy 34, New Mexico 19 December 30, 2004
1 7 14
2 12 10
3 0 7
New Mexico-Hall 17-yard pass from McKamey (Zunker kick) Navy-Polanco 14-yard run (Blumenfeld kick) Navy-Polanco one-yard run (Blumenfeld kick) Navy-Dryden 61-yard pass from Polanco (Blumenfeld kick) New Mexico-Ferguson four-yard run (kick failed) Navy-Blumenfeld 27-yard field goal New Mexico-McKamey three-yard run (pass failed) Navy-Polanco 27-yard run (Blumenfeld kick) Navy-Blumenfeld 22-yard field goal New Mexico 23 419 42-212 207 15-24 2 1-27.0 1-1 9-85
Team Statistics First Downs Total Offense Rushes-Yardage Yards Passing Passing Passes Had Int. Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties
4 0 3
Navy 22 393 58-269 124 5-8 0 2-39.0 1-0 6-53
Final 19 34
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.
Scoring Summary Navy Colorado State
1 7 10
2 20 0
3 10 14
4 14 6
CSU-Kyle Bell 1-yd. run (Smith PAT) Navy-Reggie Campbell 55-yd. pass from L. Owens (Joey Bullen PAT) CSU-Jason Smith 34-yd. field goal Navy-Marco Nelson 22-yd. run (Bullen PAT blocked) Navy-Campbell 22-yd. run (Bullen PAT) Navy-Campbell 2-yd. run (Bullen PAT) Navy-Campbell 21-yd. run (Bullen PAT) CSU-Dustin Osborn 10-yd. pass from JustinHolland (Smith PAT) CSU-Osborn 20-yd. pass from Holland (Smith PAT) Navy-Campbell 34-yd. pass from Owens (Bullen PAT) Navy-Nelson 21-yd, run (Bullen PAT) CSU-Johnny Walker 22-yd. pass from Holland (2-pt. run failed) Navy-Bullen 25-yd. field goal Navy 33 611 69-467 144 5-11 1 0-0.0 1-1 2-10
Team Statistics First Downs Total Offense Rushes-Yardage Yards Passing Passing Passes Had Int. Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties
Final 51 30
Colorado State 26 572 34-141 431 28-39 0 4-39.8 1-0 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 213, Hines 4-10. Colorado State – Bell 22-122, 1 TD, Horton 1-17, Hanie 214, 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.
217 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 217
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Scoring Summary New Mexico Navy
Navy 51, Colorado State 30 December 22, 2005
BOWL RECAPS 2006 Meineke Car Care Bowl
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Boston College 25, Navy 24 December 30, 2006
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. The Mids tried an on-side kick on the ensuing kick-off, but the ball was kicked too hard and too close to the sideline and the Eagles recovered. Eight plays later, Brian Toal scored from one yard out and BC had cut Navy’s lead to 14-13. Navy answered the Eagles’ score with one of its own, going 65 yards on six plays with Kaheaku-Enhada throwing his second touchdown pass of the day, this time on third-and-17 from the BC 24-yard line. Kaheaku-Enhada threw the ball into triple coverage, but Jason Tominson made a remarkable juggling catch in the end zone to give Navy a 21-13 lead. The Navy defense forced a three-and-out on Boston College’s next possession and the Mids took the ball over at their own 25 with 4:52 left in the half. Navy quickly moved the ball down to the Boston College 19, but on third-andone Kaheaku-Enhada threw an incomplete pass to OJ Washington in the end zone and on fourth down Kaheaku-Enhada was stopped just short of the first down. BC took advantage of Navy’s missed opportunity as it sliced up the Mids’ defense for 72 yards in 54 seconds with Aponavicius hitting a 26-yard field goal at the gun to cut Navy’s lead to five at 21-16 at the half. Navy regained the momentum to start the second half, going 85 yards on 11 plays. Harmon’s 22-yard field goal gave Navy a 24-16 lead. The Navy defense stepped up again on the Eagles’ first drive of the second half as sophomore linebacker Clint Sovie intercepted a Ryan pass at the Navy three-yard line. After trading punts on two-straight possessions the Mids found themselves pinned deep in BC territory at the six-yard line. On third-and-three from their own 13 the Mids tried to run a reverse to Washington, but he was dumped for a four-yard loss. Junior punter Greg Veteto could manage just a 34-yard punt and after a seven-yard return, the Eagles set up shop at the Navy 36-yard line. Boston College took advantage of the great field position by moving those 36 yards in just five plays with Ryan throwing a 25-yard touchdown pass on third-and-nine to cut the lead to 24-22. After both teams traded punts, Navy took the ball over at its own 24 with 4:09 remaining in the game. Boston College had three timeouts remaining so Navy would need a couple of first downs to ice the game. Reggie Campbell and Kaheaku-Enhada got the drive going with runs of six and 16 yards, respectively. After Eric Kettani was dropped for a two-yard loss on first down, Boston College called its first timeout of the second half. Campbell, however, would pick up another first down on the next play, rushing for 14 yards to the BC 42yard line. Navy milked the clock down to 2:10 before calling a timeout with one second left on the play clock. Kettani picked up five yards on first down and forced the Eagles to use their second timeout. On second down Kettani lost one yard to make it third-andsix, but the play forced BC to take its final timeout with 1:58 remaining. On third-and-six, the Mids ran a toss play to Shun White, who appeared to pick up the first down and clinch the game, but the officials flagged Matt Pritchett
for holding. Navy ran its bread and butter play on the next play, the option, but 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. Scoring Summary Navy Boston College
1 7 6
2 14 10
3 3 0
4 0 9
BC-Ryan 1-yd. 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-yd. field goal Navy 21 403 59-322 81 6-8 0 4-36.0 3-2 3-30
Team Statistics First Downs Total Offense Rushes-Yardage Yards Passing Passing Passes Had Int. Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties
Final 24 25
Boston College 17 315 31-73 242 20-30 2 5-48.8 0-0 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). Boston College – 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. Boston College – 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. Boston College – 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.
Clint Sovie intercepted a BC pass to prevent a score in the third quarter.
218 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 218
BOWL RECAPS 2007 Poinsettia Bowl Utah 35, Navy 32 December 20, 2007
Scoring Summary Utah Navy
1 0 0
2 7 10
3 14 7
4 14 15
Final 35 32
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 26 451 45-213 238 22-27 1 4-34.5 1-1 4-37
Team Statistics First Downs Total Offense Rushes-Yardage Yards Passing Passing Passes Had Int. Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties
Navy 21 438 58-316 122 7-14 1 3-45.7 4-2 4-21
Individual Leaders RUSHING: Navy – Kettani 12-125, 1 TD, Campbell 7-58, White 9-57, Kaheaku-Enhada 18-52, 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 114, 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.
219 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 219
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
SAN DIEGO, Calif.--Utah (9-4) outscored Navy (8-5), 21-0, over a sevenminute span at the end of the third quarter and beginning of the fourth quarter 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. Navy led 10-7 at the half, but should have led by more if it was not for missed opportunities. On the Mids’ second drive of the game, which was set up by an interception by linebacker Ross Pospisil,Reggie Campbell fumbled on the Utah two-yard line and the ball was recovered by the Utes’ Joe Jiannoni. Utah would take a 7-0 lead early in the second quarter on a five-yard touchdown run by Darrell Mack. The Utes started their scoring drive on their own 33 after Navy kicker Joey Bullen missed a 50-yard field goal. The Mids would answer Utah’s score with one of their own, driving 70 yards in eight plays. The key play on the drive was a 19-yard run by Shun White. Junior quarterback Kaipo-Noa Kaheaku-Enhada capped the drive with a one-yard touchdown run to tie the score at seven. After the Navy defense forced Utah to go three-and-out on its next possession, the Mids took the ball over at their own 47 with 2:39 left in the half and methodically drove 31 yards in 11 plays with Bullen capping the drive with a 39-yard field goal with 28 seconds left on the clock to give Navy a 10-7 halftime lead. Navy made it 17-7 on the first drive of the third quarter, moving 69 yards on four running plays. White’s 15-yard run put the ball at the Utah 43 and then junior fullback Eric Kettani busted through the Utah secondary and rumbled 43 yards for a touchdown to give Navy a 17-7 lead. Navy really had a chance to put the game away on the following possession as the defense rose to the challenge once again and forced Utah to punt after just four plays. However, the punt by Utah All-American Louie Sakoda pinned Navy back at its own eight-yard line. The Mids were unable to pick up a first down as Kaheaku-Enhada was held to two yards on a third-and-five run and Utah got the ball back on its own 41 after a punt by senior Greg Veteto. The Utes quickly moved down the field as quarterback Brian Johnson completed three straight passes and then, after a rush by Johnson and two runs by Mack, wide receiver Jereme Brooks scored from 23 yards out off a reverse to cut Navy’s lead to 17-14. Utah took the lead on its next drive, easily moving the ball 84 yards on just five plays. Four of the plays were passes, the last a 40-yard touchdown strike from Johnson to Derrek Richards to make the score 21-17. Utah forced a third-consecutive Navy punt on its next drive and the Utes took advantage by scoring a third-straight touchdown. 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 Utes took the ensuing kickoff and drove right back down the field where it looked like they would score again, but on third-and-goal from the four, Johnson hit Brooks with a swing pass and Navy’s Ketric Buffin knocked the ball out of Brooks’ hands as he headed for the end zone. The fumble clearly hit the pylon, which should have given the ball to Navy at the 20-yard line. Unfortunately, the officials missed the ball hitting the pylon and inexplicably the replay official did not overturn the call. After the game, the Mid-American Conference officials and replay official apologized to Navy for blowing the call. The Mids did hold Utah on fourth down as Rashawn King and a host of other Midshipmen stopped Mack on the one-yard line on fourth down. Still, Navy had to take the ball over at its own one-yard line instead of at the 20, which limited the play-calling. After picking up eight yards on the first three plays, the Mids went for it on fourth-and-two from their own nine and Utah’s Joe Dale made a great play to stop Kaheaku-Enhada a yard short of the first down. The Utah offense would score three plays later on 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. After KaheakuEnhada hit Zerbin Singleton with a six-yard pass on thirdand-six that gave Navy a first down on its own 42, Kaheaku-Enhada went back to Singleton on the very next play for a 58-yard touchdown pass that made the score 3532 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. Eric Kettani rushed for 125 yards against Utah.
BOWL RECAPS 2008 EagleBank Bowl
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Wake Forest 29, Navy 19 December 20, 2008
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. Wake quarterback Riley Skinner was named the game’s most valuable player, completing all 11 of his pass attempts for 166 yards and one touchdown. 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 Trey Grissom 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. Wake’s Rich Belton converted Kaheaku-Enhada’s fumble into a 35-yard touchdown run with 54 seconds remaining to put the game away. Scoring Summary Wake Forest Navy
1 0 10
2 7 3
3 7 0
4 15 6
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) WF-Belton 35-yd. run (Swank PAT) Wake Forest 18 405 48-239 166 11-11 0 4-40.2 2-1 6-55
Team Statistics First Downs Total Offense Rushes-Yardage Yards Passing Passing Passes Had Int. Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties
Navy 12 253 48-221 32 2-7 1 3-42.3 2-1 3-20
Final 29 19
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 2-7-1, 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.
Navy visits the Capitol as part of the inaugural EagleBank Bowl festivities held in Washington, D.C.
220 # 2010 NA V Y FOOTB ALL # 220
BOWL RECAPS 2009 Texas Bowl Navy 35, Missouri 13 December 31, 2009
Scoring Summary Navy Missouri
1 7 7
2 7 3
3 7 0
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 28 515 67-385 130 9-14 0 2-43.0 3-2 2-10
Team Statistics First Downs Total Offense Rushes-Yardage Yards Passing Passing Passes Had Int. Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties
4 14 3
Missouri 17 356 26-65 291 15-31 2 4-43.2 1-1 0-0
Final 35 13
Individual Leaders RUSHING: Navy – Dobbs 30-166, Curry 12-109, Murray 10-46, Finnerty 531, 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.
Ricky Dobbs rushed for three touchdowns and passed for another, earning MVP honors in Navy’s defeat of Missouri.
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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 Bowlrecord 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.
BOWL RECORDS Individual Records
Interceptions Most Interceptions 1 Several
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Rushing
Most Attempts 30 Eddie Meyers vs. Ohio State Ricky Dobbs vs. Missouri Most Yards Gained 166 Ricky Dobbs vs. Missouri Touchdowns 3 Aaron Polanco vs. New Mexico Reggie Campbell vs. Colorado State Ricky Dobbs vs. Missouri
1981 Liberty Bowl 2009 Texas Bowl
2009 Texas Bowl
2004 Emerald Bowl 2005 Poinsettia Bowl 2009 Texas 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
Last was Wyatt Middleton vs. Missouri 2009 Texas Bowl
Most Yards Returned 62 Wyatt Middleton vs. Missouri
2009 Texas Bowl
Defense
Most Tackles 20 Mike Rouser vs. Houston
1980 Garden State Bowl
Scoring
Most Points 30 Reggie Campbell (5 TD’s) vs. Colorado State 2005 Poinsettia Bowl Most Touchdowns 5 Reggie Campbell vs. Colorado State 2005 Poinsettia Bowl Field Goals Made 3 Bob Tata vs. BYU 1978 Holiday Bowl Field Goals Attempted 3 Bob Tata vs. BYU 1978 Holiday Bowl Matt Harmon vs. Wake Forest 2008 EagleBank Bowl Most PATs 6 Tom Vanderhorst vs California 1996 Aloha Bowl Joey Bullen vs. Colorado State 2005 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 1996 Aloha Bowl
2005 Poinsettia Bowl
Total Offense
Most Plays 44 Ricky Dobbs vs. Missouri Total Offense Yards 388 Chris McCoy vs. California
2009 Texas Bowl 1996 Aloha Bowl
Punting
Most Punts 6 Greg Mather vs. Missouri Highest Avg. (min. 3) 45.7 Greg Veteto (3/137) vs. Utah
1961 Orange Bowl
2007 Poinsettia Bowl
Punt Returns
Most Returns 3 Jason Tomlinson vs Boston College2006 Meineke Car Care Bowl Most Return Yards 20 Ken Olson vs. Ohio State 1981 Liberty Bowl
Kickoff Returns
Most Returns 5 Jeremy McGown vs. Texas Tech 5 Reggie Campbell vs. Utah Most Return Yards 117 Reggie Campbell vs. Utah
2003 Houston Bowl 2007 Poinsettia Bowl
2007 Poinsettia Bowl
The Mids scored 51 points in the 2005 Poinsettia Bowl with Reggie Campbell accounting for 30 of them, scoring five touchdowns.
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BOWL RECORDS Team Records First Downs 33
vs. Colorado State
Rushing
69 vs. Colorado State, 2005 Poinsettia Bowl 467 vs. Colorado State, 2005 Poinsettia Bowl
Passing
Most Passing Attempts Most Pass Completions Most Passing Yards Most Interceptions Thrown
Total Offense
Most Yards — Total Offense
Punting
2005 Poinsettia Bowl
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
Most Punts
7 vs. Missouri, 1961 Orange Bowl
Returns
5 vs. Rice, 1958 Cotton Bowl 6 vs. Colorado State, 2005 Poinsettia Bowl 6 vs. Texas Tech, 2003 Houston Bowl 6 vs. California, 1996 Aloha Bowl 6 vs. Houston, 1980 Garden State Bowl
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
Run
53
Shun White vs. Boston College, 2006 Meineke Car Care Bowl
Pass
Bob Leszczynski-Phil McConkey vs. BYU, 1978 Holiday Bowl
Punt
Greg Veteto vs. Utah, 2007 Poinsettia Bowl
65 57
Field Goal 47
Matt Harmon vs. Wake Forest, 2008 EagleBank Bowl
Interception Return 62
Wyatt Middleton vs. Missouri, 2009 Texas Bowl
Fumble Return
Greg Mather (TD) vs. Missouri, 1961 Orange Bowl
Kickoff Return
Alexander Teich vs. Missouri, 2009 Texas Bowl
98 47
Punt Return 20
Ken Olson vs. Ohio State, 1981 Liberty Bowl
2 vs. Boston College, 2006 Meinke Car Care Bowl 2 vs. New Mexico, 2004 Emerald Bowl 2 vs. BYU, 1978 Holiday Bowl 2 vs. Missouri, 2009 Texas Bowl 4 vs. Utah, 2007 Poinsettia Bowl 9 vs. Rice, 1958 Cotton Bowl 51 vs. Colorado State, 2005 Poinsettia Bowl 38 vs. Texas Tech, 2003 Houston Bowl 38 vs. California, 1996 Aloha Bowl 7 vs. Colorado State, 2005 Poinsettia Bowl 3 vs. BYU, 1978 Holiday Bowl
Matt Harmon’s 47-yard field goal in the 2008 EagelBank Bowl is the longest in Navy bowl history.
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Rushing Attempts Most Rushing Yards
Longest Plays
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M ed i a I n f o r ma t i o n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 6 S p o r t s I n f o r ma t i o n St af f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 7 Stadium Di recti ons .. .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. .. 227 M e d i a Ou t l e t s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 8 N av y R a d i o N et w o r k . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 9 Stadiu m Po licies . .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ... ... .. .. 230
MDIA 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. Beverages and pizza are available two hours before kickoff and at halftime.
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Telephones
There are eight courtesy phone lines and wireless high-speed internet connections available in the Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium press box.
Press Credentials
All requests for working press, photo and broadcast credentials for Navy home games should be made in writing on company letterhead at least two weeks prior to the game. Please allow ample time for credentials to be mailed to you. Credentials not mailed can be picked up two hours 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 FedEx account number, an overnight mailing address and a phone number. Please fax all credential requests to Scott Strasemeier at (410) 293-8954 or you can e-mail them to sstrasem@usna.edu.
Radio
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, plus one for a spotter. Visiting radio stations may purchase the use of up to three phone lines already installed by contacting Eric Ruden, Deputy Director of Athletics at (410) 293-8748 or by e-mailing him at ruden@usna.edu.
Player Interviews
All player phone interviews must be arranged through Associate Athletic Director for Sports Information Scott Strasemeier at least one day in advance. Players will do phone interviews during the day (Monday-Thursday) if their class schedule permits. Players will also be available after practice, Monday-Wednesday.
2010 Maryland-Navy Game Credentials
Maryland is the host institution for the 2010 Maryland-Navy game to be played Sept. 6 at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore. Credential requests should be made to Associate Media Relations Director Shawn Nestor at snestor@umd.edu.
2010 Notre Dame-Navy Game Credentials
Navy is the host institution for the 2010 Notre Dame-Navy game to be played Oct. 23 at The New Meadowlands Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. Credential requests should be made to Associate Athletic Director Scott Strasemeier at sstrasem@usna.edu.
2010 Army-Navy Game Credentials
Army is the host institution for the 2010 Army-Navy game to be played Dec. 11 at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia. Credential requests should be made to Senior Associate Athletic Director for External Relations Bob Beretta at robert.beretta@usma.edu.
Navy Web Site
All 32 of Navy’s varsity sports can be followed via the internet at http://www.navysports.com. Releases, bios and information will be continually updated on the Navy home page.
Television
All of Navy’s home game in Annapolis will be televised live by CBS College Sports. CBS College Sports is a multi-media company that consists of the firstever 24-hour college sports television network; the leading college sports online network, cbssports.com; and the first ever 24-hour college sports radio network, SIRIUS College Sports Radio. Through its numerous platforms, CBS College Sports provides more live college sports games, events, news, information, analysis and broadband content, and reaches more college sports fans, than any other company.
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. Camera crews handling the coaching film for the opposing school will work from level six of the press box.
Postgame Interviews
Navy head coach Ken Niumatalolo and selected players will be available approximately 10 minutes after the game in the tent set up outside the home team locker room. The Navy locker room is closed to the media. The visiting coach and selected players will be available at the visiting team press tent outside the visiting team locker room.
Press Conferences
Head coach Ken Niumatalolo will conduct a post-practice interview session, Monday-Wednesday, at approximately 6 p.m. All players and assistant coaches will also be available at that time. Coach Niumatalolo will also be available via the phone Monday-Thursday from 2-3 p.m. Please contact Associate Athletic Director for Sports Information Scott Strasemeier with your interview request at least one day in advance. Days and times may vary if Navy’s game does not fall on a Saturday.
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MEDIA INFORMATION Sports Information
Stadium Directions Scott Strasemeier Associate Athletic Director/ Football Contact Cell: (443) 336-9023 Office: (410) 293-8775 Fax: (410) 293-8954
Michaud Phone Information Cell: (410) 212-3761 Office: (410) 293-8773
From Washington (West) 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 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
Stacie Michaud
Associate Sports Information Director/ Secondary Football Contact
Justin Kischefsky
Chris Forman
Assistant Sports Information Director
Jeff Barnes
Assistant Sports Information Director
Matt Muzza
Director of Publications
Assistant Sports Information Director
Assistant Sports Information Director
Mark Leddy
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Strasemeier Phone Information
From the North 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
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEFâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
MEDIA OUTLETS Print Media
Radio
Television
The Capital (Annapolis) Gerry Jackson (Sports Editor) Bill Wagner (Beat Writer) P.O. Box 911 Annapolis, Md. 21404 (410) 280-5926 FAX: 280-5953
WBAL Radio - 1090 AM Keith Mills (Sports Director) Brett Hollander (Host) 3800 Hooper Avenue Baltimore, Md. 21211 (410) 338-6592 FAX: 338-6694
CBS College Sports 85 10th Avenue 3rd Floor New York, NY 10011 (212) 342-8868/FAX: 433-1474
The Baltimore Sun Ron Fritz (Head of Sports) 501 N. Calvert St. Baltimore, Md. 21278 (410) 332-6200 FAX: 783-2518
The Washington Post Matt Vita (Managing Editor, Sports) Matt Bonesteel (College Sports Editor) Gene Wang (Beat Writer) 1150 15th St., NW Washington, D.C. 20071 (202) 334-7350 FAX: 334-7685 Associated Press (Baltimore) Dave Ginsburg 218 North Charles Street Suite 330 Baltimore, Md. 21201 (410) 837-8315 FAX: 837-4291
Washington D.C. Examiner James Irwin (Sports Editor) Kevin Dunleavy (College Sports Reporter) 1015 15th Street NW Washington, DC 20005 (703) 738-0709 PressBox Stan Charles (Editor) 3600 Clipper Mill Road, Suite 155 Baltimore, MD 21211 (410) 366-7272 x104 GoMids.com C/O Yates Publishing P.O. Box 51 Roy, Wash. 98580 (253) 843-4249
WFED Radio - 820,1050, 1500 AM 3400 Idaho Avenue, NW Washington, D.C. 20016 (202) 895-5086 FAX: 895-5144 WJFK Radio - 1300 AM 600 Washington Avenue Suite 201 Towson, Md. 21204 (410) 825-0356 FAX: 825-2411
WMAL Radio - 630 AM Bryan Nehman (Sports Director) 4400 Jenifer Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20015 (202) 686-3020 FAX: 537-0009 WNAV Radio - 1430 AM 236 Admiral Drive Annapolis, Md. 21401 (410) 263-1430 FAX: 268-5360
WRNR Radio - 103.1 FM Bob Waugh 112 Main Street Third Street Third Floor Annapolis, MD 21401 (410) 626-0103
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) Andy Pollin (Sports Director) 1801 Rockville Pike Suite #405 Rockville, Md. 20852 (301) 230-3500 FAX: 881-8025
Comcast SportsNet Joe Yasharoff (Assignment Manager) 7700 Wisconsin Avenue Suite 200 Bethesda, Md. 20814 (240) 497-3434/Fax: 301/718-3324 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) Tim Brant (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) Rob Carlin (Sports Director) 6400 York Road Baltimore, Md. 21212 (410) 377-7558/FAX: 377-5321
WRC-TV Channel 4 (NBC) Lindsay Czarniak (Sports Director) 4001 Nebraska Ave., NW Washington, D.C. 20016 (202) 885-4870/FAX: 885-4002 WTTG-TV Channel 5 (FOX) Dave Feldman (Sports Director) 5151 Wisconsin Ave., NW Washington, D.C. 20016 (202) 895-3026/FAX: 895-3133 WUSA-TV Channel 9 (CBS) Brett Haber (Sports Director) 4100 Wisconsin Ave.., NW Washington, D.C. 20016 (202) 895-5600/FAX: 363-6472
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NAVY RADIo NETWORK
Omar Nelson is in his ninth year as a member of the Navy Radio Network and his eighth as the full-time color analyst. 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. 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 Sideline reporter Pete Medhurst (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. Nelson received an Honorable Discharge from the Navy on June 30, 2004, and currently works for Pfizer, Inc. as a healthcare representative in Bel Air, Md. He is married to the former Kelli Christmas, and the couple has two children.
John Feinstein is in his 14th season on the Navy Radio Network. Feinstein hosts a weekly pregame segment and will join Socci and Nelson in the booth for the majority of the games. Feinstein has been close to the Navy program for years, covering the Midshipmen for The Washington Post, and has authored two highly-acclaimed books that have featured the Naval Academy, Army vs. Navy, A Civil War (about the Army-Navy football rivalry) and The Last Amateurs (a basketball book about student-athletes in the Patriot League, of which Navy is a member). He has also written best-sellers, The Punch, The Majors, A March to Madness, A Good Walk Spoiled, A Season on the Brink, Play Ball, Hard Courts and Open--Inside the Ropes at Bethpage Black, Let Me Tell You A Story--A Lifetime In The Game, “Tales From Q School-The Fifth Major”, Living on the Black and Moment of Glory and two mystery novels, Running Mates and Winter Games. Feinstein writes a regular column for Washing-
Bob Socci, John Feinstein and Omar Nelson
tonpost.com and for Golf Digest. Feinstein also writes for the sports and oped pages of The Washington Post. Feinstein has also written a series of children’s mystery books aimed at kids 10-and-up. The fifth book in the series, “The Rivalry,” will be published this fall and the story is set around the Army-Navy football game. His first book in that genre, 'Last Shot,' (set at The Final Four) was awarded the prestigious 'Edgar Allan Poe Award,' for mystery writing in the Young Adults category . Feinstein, a native of New York City, lives in Potomac, Md. with his wife Christine and is the father of two children, Danny and Brigid. Pete Medhurst returns for his third season as the sideline reporter for the Navy Radio Network. Medhurst is also the play-by-play voice for Navy Basketball (entering his third season) and Navy Lacrosse (entering his 12th season) and hosts the Navy football Tailgate and Postgame Shows with Joe Miller on 1430 WNAV. Over the years, Medhurst has been the play-by-play voice for Hampton University, Salisbury University and Virginia Wesleyan College as well as doing football games for CBS College Sports and lacrosse games for ESPNU. Medhurst is married to the former Brenda Joyce, and the couple resides in Shady Side, Md., with their three kids.
The Navy Football Radio Network
WBAL Baltimore, Md. 1090 AM WNAV Annapolis, Md. 1430 AM WFED Washington, D.C. 1500 AM/820 AM Air America Washington, D.C. 1050 AM WTRI Frederick, Md. 1520 AM WXTG Virginia Beach, Va. 102.1 FM WXTG Hampton Roads, Va. 1490 AM Sirius Satellite Radio, live streaming on the web sites of the network stations and on navysports.com
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Bob Socci returns for his 14th season on the Navy football broadcasts and is in his 13th year as the full-time, play-by-play announcer for the Navy Football Radio Network. Socci also served as the voice of Navy basketball for 12 years (1997-08) and has handled the play-by-play duties for the Patriot League Game of the Week on television for the last seven seasons. Socci also pens a column on www.navysports.com and is responsible for writing the script for the football highlight video. Over the summer, the University of Dayton graduate handles the playby-play duties of the Norfolk Tides, the Triple-A affiliate of the Baltimore Orioles, when they are on the road. Socci has also broadcast baseball on the radio for the Rochester Red Wings, Frederick Keys, Delmarva Shorebirds, Peoria Chiefs and the Albuquerque Isotopes. Socci has a strong media background, having worked in the sports information office at North Carolina as an intern and in the publicity department of the Cincinnati Reds. A native of Auburn, N.Y., Socci is married to Dr. Monique Tello and the couple resides in Milton, Mass with their son, Gio (born June 27, 2010).
STADIUM POLICIES Age Limit Policy
Children under the age of two, 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.
SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
Alcohol
Alcoholic beverages are not permitted in the stadium except in the suite areas.
ATMs
The Navy Federal Credit Union ATMs are located on both the Blue and Gold lower concourses.
Captains B.B.Q.
Enjoy a hearty all-you-can-eat and drink tailgate and a terrific view of all the pregame festivities inside the stadium in a large private tent reserved just for the Captain’s B.B.Q. One of the Athletic Association’s Preferred Caterers will provide a complete lunch for only $30 (not including game ticket) for 2 1/2 hours prior to kickoff. The Captain’s B.B.Q. is great for your family, friends or colleagues. For more information, call (800) 874-6289.
Concessions
Concession stands are conveniently located throughout the stadium in the concourse areas. Vendors and vending stations 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.
First Aid
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.
Gates Open
Gates at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium open two hours before kickoff.
Handicapped Seating & Parking
Specially constructed areas to accommodate wheelchair spectators are located throughout the lower level of the stadium. 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 booths located in the North end zone. Lost items not claimed on game day can be claimed by calling (410) 293-2700.
Merchandise
The Goat Locker is located on the Blue & Gold Concourse and offer a variety of Navy merchandise.
NavyFest
Planning a corporate, family or friendly group outing? Organize it in conjunction with Navy Football and a NavyFest Tailgate. From your game ticket to a buffet lunch from one of our preferred caterers, everything can be provided as you experience one of the best tailgating traditions in college football. Simply select a game, estimate the number of people in your group (minimum number is 20 people) and contact the Navy Group Sales Office at (410) 293-8743 or (410) 293-8791 to help you plan the rest. It is sure to be a memorable day for you and all of your guests.
Non-permissible Items
Bottles (glass or plastic), cans, thermoses, coolers, alcoholic beverages, outside food or drink, large bags, 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, and any item deemed by management to be dangerous or inappropriate.
Perimeter Tailgating
Perimeter tailgating spots around the parking lots of Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium are available for $250 for the season or $75 for one game use. Priority for tailgate spots will be given to alumni and Midshipmen and the remaining spots will be available for public use. Naval Academy Athletic Association preferred caterers, tent company and vendors must be used. Please call (410) 293-8785 for more information.
Smoking Policy
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
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 call (410) 293-8785.
Tickets
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 booth located at the Class of 1953 Pavilion in the North end zone of the stadium. The ticket booth opens 2 1/2 hours prior to kickoff.
Ticket Questions
All ticket questions or problems can be answered at the main ticket booth located at the Class of 1953 Pavilion in the North end zone of the stadium. Ticket duplications must be handled at the ticket booth.
Umbrellas
Umbrellas are not permitted in Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium.
2010 Navy Football Media Guide The 2010 Navy football media guide was prepared to assist the media in its coverage of Navy football. The Sports Information Office is available to aid members of the media in their efforts to cover Navy football. Additional information may be obtained through the Sports Information Office (410) 293-8775 or on the Navy web site (www.NavySports.com).
Credits Writers: Scott Strasemeier and Stacie Michaud • Layout/Cover Design: Mark Leddy • Editors: Scott Strasemeier, Stacie Michaud, Justin Kischefsky, Chris Forman, Jonathan Maggart and Anthony Naglieri • 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 and the Annapolis and Anne Arundel County Conference and Visitors Bureau • Printing: Frank Gumpert Printing, Annapolis, Md. © 2010 Naval Academy Athletic Association
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SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF’S TROPHIES # SEVEN-CONSECUTIVE BOWL BERTHS
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