Airforce1994yb

X

Tradition

qfeaccellene continues new teams enter the picture

1

The tradition of excellence stayed the same, what was changed was that different teams rose to the top proving that Air Force Academy intercollegiate athletics should be taken seriously.

Both men and women's teams earned top rank

�Sports

*^^

honors in everything from swimming to soccer as well as football to rifle.

In the fall, true to tradition, the Academy kept the Commander-in-Chief's trophy despite the loss to Navy. The tradition was redefined however because this is the first time in the post four years that the Falcons did not beat both Army and Navy. During the same season, the men's soccer team thrilled fans when they earned a spot to compete in the Sweet Sixteen. On the other side of the coin the women's team finished strong in their second year of intercollegiate competition. The athletic endeavors continued into the winter and spring sports as well. The women's swimming team turned heads when it took second in the NCAA Championship, The teams' successes didn't stop on their respective fields of play. As expected, academics were continually stressed and thus Academic All-Americans were found running cross country, shooting rifle and playing basketball.

Keeping his

on the puck, goaltender provides the necessary defense to foil the play. The hockey team put together a winnmg season this year.

eye

C4C Pat Ktelb

The last Photo

one was

by

in 89-90.

S. Morns

^^1

Director of Athletics

Col. Kenneth L. Schweitzer

l^reci

Basketball arena gets a new name Former athletic director

is honored at dedication dedication ceremony on the evening of December 6, 1 993, the 6,007-seat basketball arena portion of the Cadet Fieldhouse took a new name. That night, it officially became known as the Clune Arena.

The basketball arena was named after Col. John J. Clune who was the athletic director at the Air Force Academy from November, 1 975 until his retirement in August, 1991. Col. Clune passed away in Colorado At

a

Springs

in

April,

1 992.

Col. Clune was a Naval Academy graduate and basketball star. Appropriately, the Air Force Academy was playing the Naval Academy on the night of the Clune Arena dedication.

On bended

knee, the Falcon

tribute to Cot. John Clune

mascot pays

by giving

his wife

Pat, roses ond a kiss on the hand. The Cadet Wing, especially Ahi, truly benefited from all of Col. Clune's hard and dedicated work. Photo

by

B. Scharton

Atiiietic Staff Col. Samuel J. Bole Director of Athletic

Support

Col. Gerald Boesche Director of Athletic Programs Lt. Col. William Stinson

Director of

Intercollegiate

Athletics

^er

.Ol

Redefirzed

X

GAME ONE A BREEZE tIGHT/NG STRIKES/ Once again, the Falcon defense dominates the pileup

Falcons

chop down Sycamores in season

they sack

the

quarterback.

Coach

commented that the defense "did

job".

opener

T

he Air Force Academy football team opened the season with style and flair.

The Falcons pruned the Indiana State Sycamores, a

Photo

by

STEP OFF! The

as

DeBerry

a

great

S. Morris

play may be

over

but

/inebacicer Mike Black, stays prepared in case the down player gets feisty. Photo by C. htarris

Division lAA

foe, by the count Falcon Stadium on Sept. 4. The 63 points was the fourth highest single-gome point total in Academy history.

Several players mode

Colorado State University (CSU) and suffered an 8-j setback in o hard-fought Western Athletic Conference (WAC) gome in Fort Collins on

impressive debuts for the

The Falcons got scoreboard first

of 63-21

at

Sept.

Falcons. Junior halfback Jeremy Johnson rushed for a gome high, 96 carries and

yards

on

34-yard

TD pass.

Senior quarterback Scott

Teigen hod a solid outing in his first starting assignment for the Falcons. Teigen threw for two TDs and

ran for another. The Falcons hod notthrown fortwo

TDs in

a

game since Oct.

Senior

placekicker/

punter Chris Moclnnis

50.5 overage.

"It's great to

defensive back LeRon Hudgins recorded three tackles, o pass deflection and on interception in his first varsity start. Junior linebacker Steve Russ hod a game-high 1 2 tackles in his first start.

coach Fisher DeBerry said. "I had no idea we would win so

A

T^r- adi tio

rz

"It's

great

to win."

Fisher

convincingly. a great job."

The defense did

Falcons go from 63 to 5 points in

week

one

win," head

5,

defense, sophomore

was

picture perfect against the Sycamoores. He tied a school record with nine PATs (9-9) and also punted twice for a

1991.

On

.

sophomore

16

scored a touchdown in his first career start.

Sophomore halfback Joke Campbell, playing hisfi rst varsity gome, tallied two rushing TDs and also snared a

1 1

DeBerry

after first game

Following win

the

season-

Indiana State, Falcons' head cooch Fisher DeBerry said "A football team mokes its most improvement between the first and second gome."

Well, notthis time around Coach DeBerry. Following a 63-point outburst in the season -opening win, the Falcons could only put five points on the board against in-stote rival

opening

over

Brian

the wher

on

McCray

blocked a CSU punt. The bai rolled through the bock of the Roms' endzone and this gave Air Force on early 2-0 lead CSU countered with touchdown scoring drive in the second period. The Rams went for the two-point conversion and mode it for an 8-2 cushion Later in the second stanza, senior kicker Chris Moclnnis drilled a 23-yearfie goal for the Falcons to narro the margin it was 8-5 a

halftime.

Defense was the

name

the gome in the second ha Neither team's offense coul( manage to score any pointIt' and the Roms held on forthe 5 WAC victory.

The loss evened thi Falcons' overall record at 1 and left Air Force with an 0 WAC mark.

f

s'sek.-

BIRDS LET ONE ESCAPE BYU

deja vu

-

all

over

again STRETCH!! Fullback Jake

Malay (30J keep, death.grip on fhe ball as he lunges for extra yards after being tripped up. Photo

Last minute TD nets

a

win for Aztecs

This

by

Falcons winless

another one of those WAC(ky) football gomes. One week ago, the Falcons lost to Colorado State 8-5 in on

was

unusually low-scoring

(WAC) contest. In this outing Sept. 1 8 at Falcon Stadium, however, things were back to

on

normal as the Falcons lost a 38-31 heartbreaker to Son Diego State in a typical wild and woolly, high-scoring WAC affair.

The gome featured o little bit of everything. For the

meteorologist, there was lightning, roin, hail, wind, and possible

emerged. For the fans, there was on exciting second half capped by a starts

fantastic finish.

Falcons' sophomore quarterback Demond Cosh was impressive in his first career start. As o matter of fact, his 1 72 yards rushing was the most successful rushing debut

by

Academy quarterback. rushing statistics were insignificontto Cosh. "The

1 3 minutes to go in the gome.

Son

Diego State rallied from a

31-14 deficit in the final 13 minutes that concluded with a

36-yard TD pass with less than a minute remaining to give the Aztecs the 38-3 1 victory.

"I don't know if I've ever been in a wilder gome than this one,"head coach Fisher

an

However, the

bottom line is, the final score is 38-31 Aztecs," Cosh said.

The Falcons dominated the Aztecs for 47 minutes.

Unfortunately,

there

was

still

"They me

hit

hard."

Demond Cash on

the BYU

defense

Tr- cz di tio

(0-3)

li

Western Athletic Confereno (WAC) ploy and 1-3 overall

Western Athletic Conference

sunshine. For both teams, two

C. tiarris

DeBerry said. "It's just o stinking shame we had to lose it."

The Falcons fell to 1-2 overall and 0-2 in the WAC.

Another BYU game, another BYU win Same

old,

some

old!

Brigham Young University (BYU) owns the Falcons. This time around, Sept. 25 in Provo, Utah, the Cougars clawed the Falcons 30-3. It marked the 1 1th straight time BYU has defeated Air Force and 1 5 of 1 6 times overall.

The 30-3 loss kept the

This setback made forthe worst start for Air Force since 1981,| when the Falcons won on! one of their first four on finished 4-7.

BYU dominated the gomi on both sides of the boll. The Cougars' offense bolted to a 23-3 halftime lead and neverr looked bock. The BYU defense, as usual, held the Falcons' wishbone offense in check cl 1 93 yards for the gome.

"I thought their defense was very motivated," Falcons' quarterback Demond Cash said. "They hit me hard and every time one of them hit me, I could hear some mumbling.

They wanted to stop me."

Air Force senior kicker Chris Moclnnis was the only offensive bright spot for the Falcons. He booted a 52-yarc field goal forthe Folcons' onl) points and hod o 44-yard

punting overage.

"They're big, they're strong," head coach Fisher DeBerry (probably for he 1 Oli year in o row) said. "They mode the ploys and we didn't.

FREE FALL

...

Halfback

Jeremy Johnson

is

literally knocked off his feet while running the ball. Fortunately there is an Aztec player to break his fall. Photo by C.

Grosjean

n

inr*rw

DEFENSE GETS LASSOED

'I'

Drought ends for Navy Wyoming does it

HOLD IT STEADY

receiver

(1 2} sends Paul

again

...

Kicker Chris MaclnmV

through the up-rights witli Willingham holding. Photo by 6, FoIJi: one

IMPACT ZONE

...

Knowing he

is

about lo

get crushed, quarterback Scott Teigen tucics the ball away and reaches for Photo by B. Fallis

yoming s senior wide receiver Ryon

hod burned the Falcons defense in the post on several occasions. This yeor's game turned out to be no

Yarborough

Trophy

a

31-18

victory

over

four times. The most damaging turnover for Air Force come when senior

quarterback Scott Teigen was belted from behind and fumbled with nine minutes lefl in the gome. Novy took ovei and sailed to the winnin touchdown.

"It was a big hit and li couldn't hang on to the ballj Teigen said. "That wd probably the turning point inj the gome. It's the toughest loss! we've hod all year."

Air Force led 1 0-0 at ha and 24-14 after three quarter butthey could not maintointhe

Air

Yarborough's

totals ogoinst Air Force at 25 catches for 603 yards and six touchdowns.

The loss to the Cowboys dropped the Falcons' overall record to 1-4 and 0-4 in Western Athletic Conference (WAC) play. The 1 -4 start was the worst ever for head cooch Fisher DeBerry. The Falcons dropped four straight gomes career

(worst

since 1

988).

Wyoming opened the

in this game with a TD but Air Force come right bock

scoring

when seniorfullbock Joe Parisi rumbled up the middle on a 52-yord scoring jount. The Cowboys then added another TDfora 14-7 lead.

In the second stanza, Folcons' kickerChris Moclnnis booted a 33-yard field goal to narrow the gap to 14-1 0. The Falcons would get no closer.

advantage.

The bockbreoker come right after the Falcons' field when goal Wyoming

quarterback

Joe

Hughes

connected with Yarborough for an 87-yard TD pass ploy.

Navy finally

beats Air

Force after 1 1 tries Years

of

frustration,

eleven in fact, come to on end for Navy. The Midshipmen defeated Air Force 28-24 at

Novy-Marine Corps Memorial

"It

was a

big

hit

and I couldn't

hang

on

to

the ball."

Scott on

mm

jeopardy.

over

Yarborough burned the Falcons' secondary with seven catches for 241 yards and two TDs while leading the Cowboys Force. This put

in

Both teams turned the ball

different.

to

mot

yards.

Teigen

fumble

Stadium. record crowd of witnessed 35,753 Novy beat Air Force for the first time since 1981. The loss wos the fifth straight for the Falcons (1-5 overall and 0-5 WAC) and put the Falcons' stranglehold on the Commander-in-Chief's A

Air Force senior

fullback Joe Parisi rushed for 79 yards, a personal best for 1993.

"It's the biggestwin we've hod since I've been here," Novy toilbock Jason Va Matre said. "Even biggertham the '91 win over Army."

The Falcons still hove shot at retaining th(

Commander-in-Chief'sTrophy but Air Force must beat Arm| and Army must defeat Nav| for this to take place.

PILE ON

Noseguard Kent Hennings Johnny Harrison (43) sure lhat this Wyoming player doesn't one step further. Photo

by P.J. Pelkingi ...

and linebacker

'

J

AIR IT OUT

vfl

".ON

OtjmF-VMHi

On fhe roll-out pass,

by

Teigen flips one out to getting hammered. Photo

ScoH

the flats before C, Horns

CUTTING CORNERS AHemphng fo spin around his opponent, halfback Obasi Onuoha turns on a dime to cut up-field. ...

Photo

^

|0f*�

...

quarferbac/c

by

C. Horns

x^'Vv

TURNOVERS DESTROY AFA Falcons whitewash the Citadel Fresno State wins first

meeting with

Air

TEN PLAYER PILE UP... Falcon defense lead

by

Air Force

Force and

21 1

Bulldogs capitalized

four Falcons' first half and proceeded to record a 33-20 victory.

It was the Falcons sixth e season

overall

(WAC) I

time

Force

sophomore

in the end

reception against Fresno State to extend his streak to seven

games with at least one senior

reception. Falcons'

punter/plocekicker Moclnnis punted only IRST DOWN DENIED

ande//

Chris once

defensive end Sox

running back iehind the line of scrimmage. Photo by trips

"Gregory

up Citadel

M.

o

big It

Wotkins' for a TD was interception his second of the year. He is the zone.

return

FSU for 47

yards. His season overage of 46.6 yards ogoinst per

punt

is

one

of the best in

the nation.

"Air Force seemed to go down the field," Fresno and up coach Jim Sweeney said. "They hove moved the boll oil year,

but turned it over. They seem always shoot themselves in the foot."

streak by whitewashing The Citadel 35-0. It was their first since the season opener.

The Falcons used a balanced offensive attack that featured 217 rushing yards and 1 29 through the oir. The defense held The Citadel to

losing

Shutout ends six-game losing streak for Air Force A home gome and

They ended

a

to

return

two

interceptions forTDs in the some season.

Falcons' Scott

quorterbock

Teigen replaced

an

Demond Cash in the first quarter and threw for a

injured

for touchdowns and sophomore receiver Richie Marsh caught two passes to extend his streak to eight games with at leost one catch.

went

'I take my hat

off to the defense ..."

o

what the doctor ordered for the Falcons.

1 985

high 1 20yardson5-l 0 passing. Two of the completions

Fisher

Division I AA opponent was just

first Falcon since Tom Rotello in

career

to

^wide receiver Richie Marsh hod a

and

passing yards.

marked the fourth time in Academy history the Falcons have held on opponent to zero passing yards. The shutout was the Falcons' first since beating Army, 25-0, on in 1991.

The Falcons defense, also shut down The Citodel's offense, and scored twice.

Junior defensive back Brian on Wotkins returned 42 ond interception yards sophomore defensive bock Kelvin King recovered a fumble

on

The Falcons hod o terrible holding the boll in the first half. They lost fumbles on their first three possessions and hod on interception returned for a .touchdown on their fourth 'possession. ..this led to a 20-0 halftime deficit for Air Force.

After giving up o third period field goal, the Falcons rallied for 14 unanswered points, then following another FSU field goal, scored another TD to pull to within 26-20 with 1 :52 remaining. However, the jBulldogs recovered the onside kick and scored with 43 seconds left in the gome.

yards rushing

goose egg in

turnovers

Air

(58J and Milte BlacIc (46) surge. Photo by J. Babinski

Fresno

State met for the first time ever in Fresno, California.

The FSU

Steve Russ

stop the Bulldog

on

DeBerry

win

over

Citadel

"How

sweet

it

is,"

Falcons' head cooch Fisher DeBerry said. "I take my hot off to the defense and to the defensive coaches."

six-gome RedeJIrred

the pressure,

BACK OFF...

Avoiding

quarferbac/c

Demand Cash fends off the

closest UTEP defender.

\

TWO IN A ROW

y\i

Falcons beat UTEP and Falcons

bury

fly by Army POWER SURGE.. Aided

UTEP

by

the offensive

line, fullback Joe Pastorello wrestles for the line. This year marked Army's fiHh consecutive loss to Air Force.

Miners for first WAC

goal

win

f

straight win for the Falcons (46 overall) and the fifth straight victory over Army.

he Air Force football team

picked

its

up

.second win in o row and its first (WAC) win of the season by defeating the University of

The Falcons held Army without a touchdown for the fifth consecutive game between these two teams. The Falcons hove now won 1 0 of the lost

rexas-ElPaso(UTEP)31-10at Falcon Stadium on Oct. 30.

A crowd of 24,422, the smallest at Falcon Stodium in 1 0 years, watched the Falcons UTEP in the WAC cellar 'ith the win.

The Falcons avoided the �A/AC bosementond kept UTEP I here with on effective blend of offense, defense and kicking. rhe Falcons improved to 3-6 overall and 1-5 in the WAC

1 3 gomes

Keep

UTEP

|//hile

I

/?AC

dropped

to 0-4 in

ploy.

UTEP scored first with

o

McConnell, who

touchdown and threw for another during his short stint ogoinst the Miners. His scoring

gomes.

"I feel

sophomore

'reston McConnell

signal

UST MISSED... Wilh determination

halfboc/< Jake

on

his

Campbell jukes one ITEP cornerback to help Air Force capture s only WAC victory.

^3ce,

was

celebrating his 2 1 st birthday on this day, rushed for one

game.

uccesswith 100 yards rushing )n 1 4 carries.

However, Cosh vas in the fourth quarter in|ured ind was replaced by junior

v^'

caller.

toss

quarterback Demond Cash eturned to the starting lineup igainst UTEP. His return was a

>r'

milestone 4 1 ,032

ield goal to take o 3-0 lead ifterone quarter. The Falcons hen ran off 24 unanswered joints to take control of the Falcons'

against Army.

The victory over Army wos the 100th win for Air Force in Falcon Stadium. The

was

a

50-yarder

to

receiver Richie Marsh. Marsh has now caught otleastone possin ninestroight

sophomore

about being do o good job able in, team the and help win," McConnell said.

Stadium.

The Falcons hod to beat Army (because of on earlier loss to Novy) and then Army hod to beat Novy later in the season in order for the Trophy in the Falcons' to stay

possession.

Air Force went out and

did what it hod

do ogoinst Army by defeoting the Black Knights 25-6. It was the third to

good

to come

C-l-C Trophy still possibility for

a

Air Force To have

a

chance at

retaining the Commander-inChief's Trophy, the Falcons knew they would hove to defeat Army ot Falcon

SEASON NOTES: Senior

punter/plocekicker

Chris Moclnnis led the WAC and the nation in punting with a 47.0 average. As a result, he won the AT&T Long Distance Award which is a $1,000 donation in his name

by AT&T to the NCAA's

Completion

Degree

was

witnessed

by

fans, the largest crowd

of the year at Falcon Stadium.

Falcons' senior halfback Woyne Young hod his finest gome of the season. He scored touchdowns on the Falcons' first two possessions of the gome.

The first score came on o nifty

46-yard scamper.

Young and sophomore quarterback Demond Cosh both rushed for more than 1 00 yards against Army. This was the first time since 1991 that two Air Force players hod rushed for 100 yards in the some

game.

Falcons' sophomore receiver Richie Marsh did not hove a pass reception ogoinst Army, snapping his streak. Air Force senior halfback Obasi Onuoha got the game started on o good note when he song the Notional Anthem.

GO

ARMY,

BEAT NAVY!

Fund.

Redefined

HERE COME THE B/G BOYS

of defense Harrison

(63}

closing

(43) and

m,

...

With the rest

linebacker

nose

guard

Johnny

Rod Metzer

snag fhe Utah fu//baclc behind fhe line

of scrimmage.

GIVE IT THE BOOT

sails

by

one

deep

...

Kic/cer Chris Maclnnis

info Hawaii

territory. Photo

C. Harris

WISHBONE ATTACK

reading

...

fhe

defense, quarterback Scott Teigen calculates if he should field. Phoio

by

DRIVIN- IT HOME..

Tf-aditio

ik

rz

it

or

dash up

Taking the keeper right end, backup quarterback McConnell, drives for yardage.

around the Preston

pitch

C. Harris

FALCONS FALL AT OTAH Final game

downer

a

ST/CKY FINGERS

Utah snaps Falcons' short winning streak

The

midair. Photo

Falcons surrendered in

400-plus

gome. passing yards McCoy's total was the most passing yards against Air Force this season and the fifth-highest total ever against the Falcons.

Falcons' junior defensive a

bock Brian Watkins said: "I'm

coverage, one

in

Babinski

big

ends

loss

at Hawaii The final football game of the season forthe Falcons took

in

passes for 459 yards it was the fourth time this season the

desp.fe fighf

season

with

three-gome winning snapped by Utah, 41The loss dropped the

Falcons to A-7 overall and 1 -6 the Western Athletic Conference (WAC).

The Utes jumped to a 133 first quarter lead. Air Force stormed back in the second quarter behind touchdowns from sophomore quarterback Demond Cosh and senior fullback Joe Pastorello to take a 17-13 halftime lead.

Following a Utah field goal in the third quarter, senior halfback Wayne Young blasted in from the one to give the Falcons a 24-1 6 lead with 5:42 left in the third quarter.

This would be the lost score of the game for Air Force.

On the other side of the Falcons couldn't stop the boll, Utes tallied 25 The Utah. straight points while shredding the Air Force defense.

Utah quarterback Mike McCoy completed 29 of 39

by J.

Dismal

Falcons had their

streak 24.

...

wide ouf Richie Marsh, snatches

place

in

Nov. 20

Honolulu, Hawaii, on ogoinst the University

of Hawaii.

It

for the

really disappointed. We didn't ploy OS well as we could have.

We hod gotten

took

a

better, but

we

step bock

Senior

today." placekicker Chris

Maclnnis booted five times for 48.4 overage ogoinst Utah.

He also kicked a 44-yord field

a

goal.

Moclnnis'

season

average of 46.8 yards per punt ranks second in the nation.

SEASON NOTES: Army beat Navy during the 1 993 season and this kept

the Commander-in-Chief's Trophy in the Air Force

Academy trophy cose. You see, Air Force lost to Navy, Air Force beat Army and Army beat Novy. This created a tie and the current holder (Air Force) retains the Trophy.

was a

delightful setting

finale but the dismal outcome of the game put a damper on the occasion.

The Hawaii Rainbow Warriors pummeled the Falcons by the score of 45-1 7.

This ended the Falcons' 1 993 compoign with o 4-8 overall record and a 1-7 mark in Western Athletic Conference season

action.

Against Hawaii, the Falcons got off to o good stort when sophomore quarterback Demond Cash scooted 34 yards for a 7-0 Air Force lead.

It was Cash's fourth rushing TD of the season.

Hawaii countered with a touchdown and then senior placekicker Chris Maclnnis gave the Falcons a short-lived lead with o 23-yard fieldgoal.

After the Moclnnis' field goal, the gome belonged to Hawaii. The Rainbow Warriors reeled off 3 8 straight points to put the Falcons awoy.

J^ede/irzed

Falcon Football 1993

FRONT ROW (Lto R): Scott Teigen, Joe Lombardi, Mott Newby, Chad Mathis, Marty Edwards, Rob Melzer, Dove Eoglin, Kent Hennings, Adorn Lenhart, Eric Tucker, Curtis Sutton, Tim Dunn, Erik Mitchell, David Grein, Rob Peragine, Seon MadoleSECOND ROW: James Lee, Jeff Burbank, Joson Dyer, Joe Parisi, Joe Pastorillo, Alex Kleckner, Mike Block, Woyne Young, Obasi Onuoha,

Chrisley, Saxon Yandell, Jeff Bergstrom, David Gauch, Will McCombs, David Brynteson, Chris Beoke, Don Mickey Datton, Mike Walker, Nokia Addison, J.J. Wadas, Brandon Wilkerson, Randy Roberts, Kevin Mosley, Mark Sotolloro, Tom Ulmer, Joke Moloy, Richie Marsh, Demond Cash, Joke Campbell, Jeremy Johnson, Brian Watkins, John Fontenot FOURTH ROW: Brett O'Holloran, Donto Johnson, Jim Moore, Doug Thurston, Colby Hoefar, Kelvin King, Danny Alvarado, Matt Young, LeRon Hudgins, Vernon Flectcher, Brian McCroy, Preston McConnell, Jason Olsen, Gil Sanders, Johnny Harrison, Steve Walker, Fred Portis FIFTH ROW: Mott Wall, Paul McCreary, Bret Cillesen, Johnny Vargas, Lorry Clifford, Sam Ransom, David Brockney, Steve Carr, Steve Russ, Jason Tone, Don Palmer, t^Jick Capotosto, Erik Davis, Mark De Rock, Bobby Holloway, Brad Hall, Brent Kelly BACK ROW: Cal McCombs, Rob Norcer, Brian Knorr, Dick Engo, Jim Grobe, Jock Broiley, ||^^^^^^^_||_|_^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Pauj Hamilton, Jim Conboy, TomMiller, Kim Gross, Sammy ^^^^^^^^^H^B^^PRB^H^N^^^^^^^^^^^I Pot Evans, Try Calhoun, Danny Chris Mclnnis, James

Davis, Jim Worley THIRD ROW: Chad Igl, Kevin Williams,

Steinmark, Chuck Peterson,

^^^^^^^^HP95i^hSiRXK^^^^^^^^^H

RECORD

Wies, Jack Culliton, Mike Tinsley, Bob Noblitt, Pee Wee Photo

Overall Conference Home

by

Zemi

photography

Away �h

WHpi

fr-

SEASON HIGHLIGHTS OFFENSE Yards Per Game

Rushing

351.8

Yards Per Game

284.9

Leader, Rushing

Cash, 875

Yards Per Game

66.9

Leader, Recieving

Richie Marsh, 321

Passing All

Demond

Purpose Yards Per Game Leader, All Purpose Yards

431.4

Obasi Onuoha, 1013

Points Per Games

24.6

Chris Maclnnis, 60

Leader, Scoring

f

r ?

'l!

DEFENSE Yards Allowed Per Game

424.3

Rushing Yards Allowed Per Game Passing Yards Allowed Per Game All Purpose Yards Allowed Per Game

172.3 252.0 424.3 801

Total Team Tackles

Mike Black, 84

Leader, Tackles

33

Total Team Sacks

Leader, Sacks

Johnny Harrison,

8

Total Team

Interceptions Leader, Interceptions

.Moot

-

SPECIAL TEAMS Chris Maclnnis, 9-14

Field Goals

^"''Iac*[

PMoli

Brian Watkins, 4

Dom

v.r.r. ;

ifm,

6

Punting Average

Chris Maclrmis, 47.0 105

Punt Retum Yards

Leader,

Punt Returns

Kick Off Retum Yards

Leader, Kick Off Returns

(64%)

Brian

Watkins, 105 757

Obasi Onuoha, 576

Ftedefirzed