Floridast2002

FLORIDA STATE TRADITION BOWDEN TIES THE BEAR

With FSU’s 30-17 Gator Bowl win over Virginia Tech, Seminole Head Coach Bobby Bowden garnered his 323rd career victory which put him in a tie for second place on the alltime wins list with football legend Bear Bryant. Bryant was influential on the coach of a very young Bobby Bowden, who took over the Samford program in Birmingham at about the same time that Bear began coaching at Alabama. Bowden, a Birmingham native, grew up an Alabama fan and spent a great deal of time studying the Crimson Tide program and the coaching methods and philosophy of Bear Bryant.

MANNING & WEINKE NFL’S TOP TWO ROOKIE PASSERS

Current Carolina Panther and former Heisman Trophy winning Seminole quarterback Chris Weinke threw for 2,931 yards during his rookie year in the NFL. His 2,931 yards passing ranks as the second highest total by a rookie in league history behind only Peyton Manning’s 3,739 yards in 1998 with the Indianapolis Colts. Weinke threw for a season-high 312 against St. Louis in week 13 and threw for 200 or more yards six times. He threw for a careerhigh two touchdowns against New Orleans in week five and San Francisco in week nine.

SEMINOLES IN JANUARY BOWLS

Florida State has played in 11 consecutive January bowl games and has a record of 8-3 (.727 winning percentage) in those games.

The Seminoles have played for the national championship five times during that span. The Seminoles defeated Nebraska in the 1994 Orange Bowl and defeated Virginia Tech in the 2000 Sugar Bowl to win the school’s first two national championships. With their 11 consecutive appearances in January bowl games, the Seminoles hold the nation’s longest active January bowl participation streak.

SEMINOLES’ JANUARY BOWL GAMES

YEAR 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001

DATE BOWL OPPONENT Jan. 1, 1988 Fiesta Bowl Nebraska Jan. 2, 1989 Sugar Bowl Auburn Jan. 1, 1990 Fiesta Bowl Nebraska NO JANUARY BOWL GAME (Blockbuster Bowl vs. Penn State on Dec. 29) Jan., 1, 1992 Cotton Bowl Texas A&M Jan. 1, 1993 Orange Bowl Nebraska Jan. 1, 1994 Orange Bowl Nebraska Jan. 2, 1995 Sugar Bowl Florida Jan. 1, 1996 Orange Bowl Notre Dame Jan. 2, 1997 Sugar Bowl Florida Jan. 1, 1998 Sugar Bowl Ohio State Jan. 4, 1999 Fiesta Bowl Tennessee Jan. 4, 2000 Sugar Bowl Virginia Tech Jan. 3, 2001 Orange Bowl Oklahoma Jan. 1, 2002 Gator Bowl Virginia Tech

X MARKS THE SPOT

Florida State kicker Xavier Beitia converted his final 30 kicks during the 2001 regular season (field goals and extra points) and did not miss a kick during the final five regular season games of the season. Beitia’s streak began in the fourth quarter of the Seminoles’ 43-7 victory over Virginia with a 31-yard field goal with 7:54 remaining in the game. He would go on to add two extra points to close out the game and the victory. Beitia made his final eight field goal attempts of the 2001 season. His field goal streak began in the first quarter of the Virginia game. He begins the 2002 season with a with an extra point streak of 22 consecutive made. Beitia’s streak of 30 consecutive kicks without a miss covers 21 quarters. Beitia earned All-ACC second team honors and was named a freshman All-American by Football News.

The Bill Peterson era as head football coach at Florida State University was a time of great offensive innovation and also a time of many firsts for the upstart Seminole program. Some of these firsts included being the first Seminole coach to beat the Gators at Florida Field, coaching the program’s first All-American in Fred Biletnikoff and recruiting James Thomas, the first black player to ever play football at FSU. A tradition of the Seminole football team during the Peterson era was that the first thing the team did as it entered the field was to run through the goal posts.

In that era, all goal posts were mounted on two legs in the style of an “H” thus allowing this Seminole tradition. As a tribute to the players and coaches of the Peterson era and their many firsts, “H” style goal posts have been added to the field at Doak Campbell Stadium and will forever more be referred to as “Pete’s Posts.”

W, 10- 2 W, 27-14 W, 18-16 W, 23-17 W, 31-26 L, 20-52 W, 31-14 L, 16-23 W, 30-17 L, 2-13 W, 30-17

EARLY START

When Florida State meets Iowa State on August 24th, it will mark the earliest date that the Seminoles have started a season. Prior to this year, FSU’s earliest game was August 26th vs. BYU in the 2000 Pigskin Classic. On the flip side, the latest the Seminoles have ever started a season was in their inaugural season in 1947 when Florida State met Stetson on

October 14th.

Overall, Florida State has played an August game seven times and is 70 in those contests. The Tribe has also never played more than one game in August – until this year!

FSU’s August Games 1985 August 31 1986 August 30 1991 August 29 1993 August 28 1998 August 31 1999 August 28 2000 August 26

Tulane Toledo BYU Kansas Texas A&M Louisiana Tech BYU

A H N N N H N

38-12 24- 0 44-28 42- 0 23-14 41- 7 29- 3

PRESEASON CLASSICS

This season’s Eddie Robinson Classic will mark FSU’s fifth appearance in a preseason classic.

The Seminoles have been successful in these contests and sport a 4-0 record. Here’s a look: 1991 Disneyland Pigskin Classic (Anaheim Stadium) 1993 Kickoff Classic (The Meadowlands) 1998 Kickoff Classic (The Meadowlands) 2000 PigskinClassic (Alltel Stadium)

8/29 BYU

44-28

8/28 Kansas

42- 0

8/31 Texas A&M 23-14 8/26 BYU

29- 3

SEMINOLE TRADITION

NOW TAKING THE FIELD THROUGH PETE’SPOSTS

RESULT W, 31-28 W, 13- 7 W, 41-17

SEMINOLE TRADITION

THEY’RE BACK — ANQUAN AND ROBERT BACK TO FORM

a junior. He finished his career with over 5,000 yards passing in two years.

The son of the 26-year veteran of the Florida State coaching staff looked at Illinois, Auburn, NC State and North Carolina but ultimately stayed close to home and close to dad.

While freshmen sensations P.K. Sam and Craphonso Thorpe had stellar rookie campaigns, the Seminoles will be more than happy to welcome back two veteran receivers from injury this season. The return of Robert Morgan and Anquan Boldin will provide sophomore Chris Rix two more reliable targets for an FSU offensive attack that already finished second in the conference without two of its top three returning wide-outs in 2001. Boldin and Morgan combined for 1030 yards, 60 receptions and nine TD’s in 2000. With Talman Gardner and his 11 TD’s and 649 receiving yards returning for his senior season, this might be the most firepower FSU has ever returned in one season as far as receivers go. The 1999 group of Peter Warrick, Ron Dugans and Marvin Minnis combined for more yards (2186) and receptions (121) but three fewer TDs (17). The only other group that even comes close to the trio of Gardner-Morgan-Boldin is the 1988 group that consisted of Seminole returnees Terry Anthony, Bruce LaSane and Ronald Lewis. Anthony, LaSane and Lewis combined to catch 81 passes for 1140 yards and 13 TDs. PLAYERS(YR) Warrick, Dugans, Minnis (1999) Boldin, Morgan, Gardner (2002) Anthony, LaSane, Lewis (1988)

REC 121 93 81

YDS 2186 1679 1140

WILLIAMS NAMED ACC’S TOP BLOCKER

Florida State tackle Brett Williams was selected as the recipient of the 2001 Jacobs Blocking Trophy. The Jacobs Blocking Trophy has been awarded annually since 1953 to the player voted the outstanding blocker in the ACC in a poll of the league’s defensive coordinators.

Williams, a dominating offensive tackle who has started in each of his three years at Florida State, had one of the most impressive seasons ever for a Seminole offensive lineman in 2001, not giving up a single sack while allowing only one pressure and was called for just two penalties. He led the team in the three major offensive line categories — a season grade of 91 percent and 48 total intimidations (pancakes).

SITTING ON THE “DOC” OF THE BAY

TDS 17 20 13

Junior Darnell Dockett, who is regarded as one of the top interior defensive lineman in the country, recorded a school-record 22 tackles for loss in 2001 and is already second in career tackles for loss with 34. He’s among good company as the previous single-season record for tackles for loss was 17, set by former Seminole greats Ron Simmons and Corey Simon. Simmons, who played from 1977-80, holds the career record with 44. Against Georgia Tech, Dockett tied the FSU singlegame record with five tackles for loss.

LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON — WYATT SEXTON

After a record-breaking career under center at Tallahassee’s Leon High School, Billy Sexton went on to enroll at Florida State to play quarterback. His senior season, he became the starting quarterback at Florida State University.

He coached at his alma mater (Leon) and then worked his way up the ranks as a member of the Florida State coaching staff. Along the way he had a son who had a record-breaking career at Tallahassee’s Leon High School and enrolled at Florida State to play quarterback.

Wyatt Sexton, first-born son of FSU running backs coach Billy Sexton, hopes his career will continue to follow his father’s. Wyatt threw for 2,193 yards, 19 TDs and passed for over 2,900 yards and 28 touchdowns as

A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE ’NOLES...

1966 1964

1953 1950

1959

1960-70

1947

1902-04 1946 1851 1851: Florida State University actually began in 1851 when a legislative act established the Seminary West of the Suwannee.

The first students enrolled in 1857 and the Florida State College was co-educational until 1905 when the Buckman Bill sent all the female students to the “new” Florida State College for Women. The huge numbers of male college students wishing to enter school on the G.I. Bill after World War II forced the legislature to make FSU co-educational in 1946.

1948 sity of Florida at Lake City and Stetson.

1946: Florida State University became a co-educational institution in 1946 when the first male students were enrolled, most of who were coming back from World War II. The transition from FSCW, which was regarded as one of the nation’s top colleges, to the new institution was remarkably quick and the development of an athletics program was almost as rapid.

1947: Florida State University fielded a football team in 1947 coached by Ed Williamson. On October 18, 1947, Stetson kicked off to the FSU 3. Don Grant returned the kickoff to the to FSU 32 and 7,165 fans at Centennial Field celebrated the first football game. The team finished 0-5 on the season.

1902-04: 33 years after Princeton and Rutgers kicked off American college football, the Florida State College played three seasons of football in Tallahassee. From 19021904, FSC played wearing the colors purple 1948: Don Veller became FSU’s second and gold. The 1904 squad was crowned state champions after defeating the Univer- football coach in 1948 and would coach the

1970

team until 1952. An outstanding player at Indiana University, Veller inherited 20 lettermen from the first year, but only 12 would letter in 1948. Veller would lose just two games over his first three years, including an undefeated 8-0 campaign in 1950. His attention to detail and high standard for himself and his program were instrumental in FSU getting such a solid start.

painted the stadium over the next summer for $1 per hour.

1960-70: Florida State’s arrival on the national map occurred during Bill Peterson’s 11 seasons as head coach. He came in 1960 when free substitution was still five years away in the game. He moved FSU boldly into the forefront of the passing game and led the Tribe to its biggest win yet when they topped No. 5 Kentucky 48-6 in 1964. He would post a 62-42-11 record in Tallahassee.

Among a host of other things, Peterson developed the concept of the “hot receiver” in 1964 that remains in most offenses today.

1953: Tom Nugent became FSU’s third head coach in 1953 and would coach the Seminoles until leaving to become Maryland’s head coach in 1958. An innovator on a national level, Nugent developed the I-formation and the typewriter huddle used by most 1964: Fred Biletnikoff became FSU’s first teams today. Among the players he coached were FSU greats Bobby Renn and Lee Corso consensus All-American as a senior in 1964.

1950: Florida State played its first foot- as well as a talented tailback whose career He ranked fourth nationally with 57 recepball game in Doak S. Campbell Stadium on was cut short by injury named Burt Reynolds. tions for 11 touchdowns which did not inOctober 7, 1950 against Randolph Macon. clude his four touchdowns in the Gator Bowl 9,676 fans watched the Seminoles lose 401959: Perry Moss lasted just one season win over Oklahoma. Biletnikoff put FSU on 7, but the new home field was a story in it- as FSU head coach in 1959. He was hired at the map and he was married under the self. It was built on a former cow pasture a salary of $14,000 and left at the end of the goalposts at Doak Campbell in 1965. He and was completed in just five months. year for triple that figure to coach the would go on to have a Hall of Fame career Tallahassean Rainey Cawthon was instrumen- Montreal Alouttes. His staff that year included with the Oakland Raiders. The national award tal in selling over 1,000 season tickets at future head coaches Don James (Washing- given to the top college receiver in the coun$50.00 each to fund the stadium and won a ton and Kent State), John Coatta (Wisconsin try is named after him. wheelbarrow ride down Monroe Street from and Mankato State), Vince Gibson (Louisville, contractor Red Coleman, who missed the Kansas St. and Tulane), and Ken Shipp (NY 1966: Ron Seller’s began a career at completion date by two days. FSU players Jets). His FSU team posted a 4-6-0 record. Florida State that would prove one of the

BOWDEN’S “AVERAGE” STARTING OFFENSIVE LINEMAN

SPORTSMANSHIP STATUE

Between Gates B and C of Doak Campbell Stadium stands the one ton, 15’ tall Sportsmanship statue given in honor of Pappy Strum by his daughter Margaret Strum Allesee, who is an FSU graduate and former Seminole cheerleader. The enduring symbol of the most important aspect of athletic competition was sculpted by FSU alumnus and accomplished artist Edward Jonas. The bronze sculpture was recently selected by the National Sculpture Society to be showcased in its special exhibit “Sports Sculpture.”

1976 ......................... 6-4 ........................ 246 1981 ......................... 6-4 ........................ 255 1986 ......................... 6-3 ........................ 267 1991 ......................... 6-3 ........................ 270 1996 ......................... 6-4 ........................ 295 2001 ......................... 6-4 ........................ 301 2002 ......................... 6-41/2 ...................... 309

FSU’S HEISMAN HISTORY

STARTING AT…

The Heisman Trophy room at the Downtown Athletic Club has a distinct Florida State flair with portraits of Chris Weinke and Charlie Ward on display as the two winners from FSU and the ACC. FSU has a strong history with the trophy.

Here’s where FSU players have finished in the Heisman balloting.

After fielding one of the youngest teams in school history in 2001, Bobby Bowden returns a more experienced group in 2002 as only seven starters must be replaced. FSU lost just six starters in 1999 and went on to go undefeated and win the national title. The 1993 national championship team lost just nine starters from the previous year. Here’s a look at the starters lost (since 1987) and how the Seminoles finished each season: YEAR 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002

STARTERSLOST RECORD/AP (OFF, DEF, ST) FINALRANK 5 (2,2,1) ........................................................................ 11-1/#2 12 (4,5,3) ...................................................................... 11-1/#3 14 (7,6,1) ...................................................................... 10-2/#4 14 (7,7,0) ...................................................................... 10-2/#4 7 (3,2,2) ........................................................................ 11-2/#4 14 (6,6,2) ...................................................................... 11-1/#2 9 (2,6,1) ........................................................................ 12-1/#1 11 (6,5,0) ................................................................... 10-1-1/#4 11 (4,6,1) ...................................................................... 10-2/#4 8 (4,3,1) ........................................................................ 11-1/#3 15 (6,7,2) ...................................................................... 11-1/#3 11 (5,6,0) ...................................................................... 11-2/#3 6 (2,4,0) ........................................................................ 12-0/#1 10 (5,4,1) ...................................................................... 11-2/#5 14 (6,7,1) ..................................................................... 8-4/#15 7 (4, 3,0) ................................................................................. ?

YEAR 1967 1968 1972 1979 1984 1988 1991 1991 1992 1992 1993 1995 1996 1999 2000

PLAYER,POSITION ......................................................... PLACE Kim Hammond, QB ................................................................ 5th RonSellers,WR .................................................................... 10th Gary Huff, QB ...................................................................... 10th Ron Simmons, NG .................................................................. 9th Greg Allen, RB ..................................................................... T7th Deion Sanders, DB ................................................................. 8th Terrell Buckley, DB ................................................................. 8th Casey Weldon, QB ................................................................ 2nd Charlie Ward, QB ................................................................... 6th Marvin Jones, LB .................................................................... 4th Charlie Ward, QB ................................................................... 1st Warrick Dunn, RB .................................................................... 9th Warrick Dunn, RB .................................................................... 5th Peter Warrick, WR ................................................................... 6th Chris Weinke, QB ................................................................... 1st

1999

1992 1980

1974-75 1971

1976

1971: Larry Jones coached the Seminoles from 1971-1973. An 0-11 campaign in his last year spelled the end for the coach.

Among notable players during his era were outstanding wide receiver Barry Smith, quarterback Gary Huff and Alabama transfer Billy Sexton, who celebrates his 25th year on the FSU coaching staff this season.

1974-75: Darryl Mudra coached the

The Tribe took a 10-1 record into the Orange rip Western Carolina for 322 rushing yards, Seminoles for two seasons and did his work Bowl showdown the next year before losing which still stands as the best rushing game from the pressbox on game day. Perhaps a heartbreaker 18-17. ever for a Seminole. the biggest accomplishment of Mudra’s brief tenure, that included the NCAA mandated 1986: Deion Sanders spent a quiet first 1980: If one game can be singled out scholarship limits for the first time, was the as the most important in the recent run of two years at Florida State before exploding signing of an unheralded running back named unprecedented success at Florida State it on the national scene in a preseason press Larry Key. Key would prove to be one of the would by the contest at Nebraska on Sep- conference. He would become one of the finest running backs in Seminole history. tember 7, 1985. FSU won at Lincoln by a 18- most popular players ever in college foot14 score that opened the eyes of the entire ball and one of the greatest athletes in FSU 1976: FSU president Stanley Marshall country. Nebraska fans shook of a mixture of history. Florida State and college football and athletic director John Bridgers set up a shock and confusion to stand and give would never be the same after Sanders’ cadinner meeting at an airport hotel in Tampa Bobby Bowden and his Seminoles a stand- reer. where West Virginia head coach Bobby ing ovation as they left the field.

Bowden was coaching an all-star game 1992: On July 1, 1991, the Atlantic Coast known as the American Bowl. They offered 1981: FSU takes on the following Conference accepted Florida State Univerhim a four-year contract worth $37,500 and schools in order all on the road: Nebraska, sity, as it’s ninth member and the first addihe became the Seminoles’ eighth head coach Ohio State, Notre Dame, Pittsburgh, and LSU. tion to the league since Georgia Tech joined on January 12. Bowden was interviewed for FSU won at Ohio State, Notre Dame and LSU, in 1978. FSU had competed in the Metro the job six years earlier when it went to Larry but, more importantly, won fans coast to Conference for all sports other than football, Jones, but FSU officials felt he lacked the ex- coast for their undaunted spirit. which had been an independent. FSU’s first perience.

ACC football game was a 48-21 win over 1981: In 1981 a freshman tailback Duke on September 7, 1992.

1979-80: Florida State got its first taste named Greg Allen was given the football in of the real big-time in 1979 and 1980 going the middle of legendary Death Valley with a 1993: The Seminoles won their first nato back-to-back Orange Bowls against Okla- sea of LSU fans around him. He finished the tional championship behind Heisman Trophy homa. FSU went undefeated (11-0) over the day with a remarkable school record 202 winner Charlie Ward in 1993. FSU played regular season in 1979, but lost 24-7 to the yards that signaled the arrival of a superstar Nebraska in the national title game at the OrSooners and finished sixth in the final AP poll. for the Seminoles. Later that year, he would ange Bowl and had to rely on freshman Scott

2000

2001

Bentley’s late field goal to win 18-16.

1995: A 31-26 come from behind win in the fourth quarter of the Orange Bowl against Notre Dame was FSU’s 11th consecutive bowl win. The streak is an NCAA record as is FSU’s 14-game unbeaten streak in bowls that was spoiled only by a 17-17 tie with Georgia in the 1984 Citrus Bowl.

1999: Bobby Bowden used to keep an empty picture frame in his office, which was reserved for his first perfect season. He filled the frame with a 1999 team photo. The Seminoles finished the year 12-0 and topped off the record run with a 46-29 win over Virginia Tech for the national championship in the Sugar Bowl.

2000: Chris Weinke literally rewrote the FSU record book over his senior season and took home the second Heisman Trophy for a Seminole player when he won the award in December of 2000. He would finish his career with a record of 32-3 as a starter.

2001: Bobby Bowden extended his NCAA leading bowl winning percentage with a 30-17 win over Virginia Tech in the Gator Bowl. The Gator Bowl bid also extended FSU’s streak to 20 consecutive appearances in a postseason bowl game.

SEMINOLE TRADITION

1970: While integration of schools throughout the country came painfully slow, Florida State’s first African-American player took the field in 1970. J.T. Thomas was a starter from the first game he played at FSU and he backed a sterling college career with three Super Bowl rings earned as a member of the Pittsburgh Steelers.

1993 1986

1979-80

most prolific in college history. He gained an unheard of 3,979 yards over his career.

His statistics were so impressive that most lasted as national records all the way until 1987. He caught passes in 30 consecutive games and averaged 119.9 yards per game.

He is a member of the college football Hall of Fame.

1981

1995

SEMINOLE TRADITION

MOST PLAYERS ON 2001 NFL OPENING DAY ROSTERS

1. Florida State ......................... 38 2. Notre Dame .......................... 37 3. Ohio State ............................ 35

GARNET AND GOLD MEETS BLUE AND GOLD

Football at Florida State began Oct. 18, 1947 with Stetson paying a visit to Tallahassee for the first football game in school history. Beginning with that date and that opponent, 75 different institutions have battled the Seminoles in Tallahassee. FloridaState played at Capital Stadium near the Tallahassee fairgrounds for three years before Doak Campbell was built in 1950. The Seminoles have an all-time record of 214-68-4 for a winning percentage of .755. Florida State was 8-4-0 (.750) in three years at Capital Stadium for an overall home record of 222-70-4 (.757). The Seminoles’ game against Notre Dame will be the 300th home game in the history of the program.

Notre Dame has played on the home field of 70 different institutions and on 37 different neutral fields, but the Irish will play at Doak Campbell Stadium in Tallahassee for the first time in school history Oct. 26.

HELLO RECRUITING, CAROL SPEAKING

Florida State’s 2001 recruiting class has been named the best in the nation. A quick look at some rankings of the classes over the years shows a strong correlation with FSU’s success.

It helps that FSU is in such rich recruiting territory. According to Orlando Sentinel guru Bill Buchalter, over 350 Florida high school players signed football scholarships to either Div. 1A or 1AA schools. Here is a list of FSU class rankings since 1990.

1990 #2 Allen Wallace, Max Emfinger 1991 #2 Allen Wallace, Max Emfinger, Tom Lemming 1992 #4 Tom Lemming; #6 Max Emfinger; #8 Allen Wallace 1993 #1 Allen Wallace, Max Emfinger, Tom Lemming 1994 #1 Max Emfinger; #3 Allen Wallace 1995 #2 Max Emfinger, Tom Lemming, Allen Wallace 1996 #2 Max Emfinger, Tom Lemming; #5 Allen Wallace, Bobby Burton 1997 #1 Allen Wallace, Bobby Burton; #2 Tom Lemming 1998 #4 Allen Wallace; #5 Bobby Burton; #6 Tom Lemming 1999 #10 Tom Lemming 2000 #3 Allen Wallace, Max Emfinger; #4 Tom Lemming 2001 #1 Tom Lemming, Bobby Burton, Allen Wallace, Max Emfinger 2002 #3 PrepStar; #5 Max Emfinger, CNNSI; #8 Tom Lemming

JEFFERSON-EPPES

Thomas Jefferson, former U.S. President and the founder of the University of Virginia, was the grandfather of Francis Eppes VII. Eppes, three-time mayor of Tallahassee, was a long-time president of the Board of Education of the Seminary West of the Suwannee, the institutional forerunner of what is today Florida State University. To commemorate this bond, the two schools play each year in football for the Jefferson-Eppes Trophy. Inaugurated in 1995 when Uva handed the Seminoles their first ACC loss in football, the trophy has resided in Tallahassee each of the last six seasons.

The trophy comprises a silver pitcher, presented to Eppes in 1842, set atop a wooden base crafted from the remains of Uva’s massive McGuffey Ash.

TWO-SPORT STANDOUTS

Deion Sanders set the standard for two-sport stars at Florida State. The all-everything college cornerback became a media sensation as he balanced successful careers in the NFL and Major League Baseball. Deion was probably the most high-profile two sport athlete in American history and he no doubtedly influenced one or two other future Seminoles. Heisman Trophy winner Chris Weinke played professional baseball before enrolling at FSU and then going on to start for the Carolina Panthers as a rookie. Charlie Ward and Brad Johnson each played quarterback for the Seminoles and then in the off-season moved over to the hardwood and joined the FSU Basketball team. Ward went on to star for the New York Knicks while Johnson stayed with football and started for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 2001. Current Seminole star Javon Walker was drafted by the Florida Marlins in 1997 and spent one full season and two summers with the organization. Walker got as far as Double AA with Portland (Maine) of the Eastern League. In addition, current Seminole kicker Brett Cimorelli signed with California after high school and spends his summers pitching in the Angels organization.

OH BROTHER!

There are two sets of brothers on this year’s Seminole squad. The Williams’ brothers, Brett, a senior All-America candidate and redshirt freshman Blake, both play offensive line. The Sam brothers also play the same position.

Sophomore P.K. returns as a contender for starting honors at split end, while wide receiver Lorne will be a true freshman this fall.

Some of the other brothers who played football at FSU at the same time include Joe and Henry Ostaszewski, Zack and Henri Crockett and Billy and Bobby Rhodes.

MISSION POSSIBLE

Seminoles Michael Boulware and Paul Irons will have spring break stories to tell for years to come after what they did last March. The pair participated in a mission trip to Johannesburg, South Africa, to help start a Champions for Christ ministry with the His People Christian Church.

OSCEOLA & RENEGADE

Perhaps the most exciting tradition in all of college football occurs in Doak Campbell Stadium when Osceola charges down the field riding an Appaloosa horse named Renegade and plants a flaming spear at midfield to begin every home game. The tradition was born on September 16, 1978 against Oklahoma State when a student wearing Native American clothing led the team from the tunnel riding a horse.

Since the beginning of the FSU tradition, three different horses and 10 different riders that have actually appeared at a game. However, there have been a total of 16 horses trained in the Renegade program, including Tonka and Spiderman, who are the understudies of current Osceola mount, Sharky.

The original Osceola and Renegade were Jim Kidder and Reo. For the past 19 years, the horses have been trained by local businessman Bill Durham, who also trains the riders. This season will make the first that he has passed the torch to his son Allen. The clothing and rigging that Osceola and Renegade wear were designed and approved by the Seminole Indian Tribe of Florida.

THE SYMBOL: SEMINOLES

Florida State would play two games in 1947 before students demanded the school acquire a symbol. While details conflict, most believe the account of a poll of the student body is accurate. The Florida Flambeau reported that Seminoles had won by 110 votes over Statesmen. The rest of the top

contenders (in order) were Rebels, Tarpons, Fighting Warriors, and Crackers.

In the 1950s, a pair of students dressed in Native American costumes and joined the cheerleaders on the field which eventually evolved into the majestic symbol of Osceola and Renegade that FSU now enjoys. Today, the Seminole Indian Tribe participates in many campus activities.

Florida State University is proud of its longstanding cooperative relationship with the Seminole Tribe of Florida. The Seminole people have suffered many hardships and injustices, but they have remained brave, dignified and proud. The Seminoles are unconquered. They symbolize what we hope will be the traits of all of our graduates, including our student-athletes.

We know you cannot win all of the time on the playing field or in life, but we want our students to be unconquered and always ready to try again.

SEALEDLOCKERS

The retirement (or permanent sealing) of lockers in the Florida State locker room began after Deion Sanders’ senior season in 1988.

Former equipment manager Jimmie Callaway and associate athletics director Andy Urbanic came up with the idea to add more tradition to the area.

The criteria for locker retirement allows only the dressing area of two-time consensus All-Americans and/or Heisman Trophy winners to be retired. Ron Simmons (1979-80), Deion Sanders (1987-88), Marvin Jones (1991-92), Sebastian Janikowski (1998-99), and Peter Warrick (1998-99) have had their lockers sealed as two-time consensus All-Americans while Heisman Trophy winners Charlie Ward (1993) and Chris Weinke (2000) have had their lockers retired.

The lockers are encased in glass with the player’s final home uniform and gear intact — right down to the sweat bands!

TALK ABOUT A BARGAIN

Bobby Bowden signed his first contract as head coach at FSU on January 12, 1976. The four-year deal called for a salary of $37,500 per year. Many did not know, however, that Bowden actually interviewed for the FSU job in 1970. It went to Tennessee assistant Larry Jones who was 15-19 over three seasons before he was succeeded by Darrell Mudra in 1974.

GARNET & GOLD

TOMAHAWKS

Florida State’s coaching staff and academic staff award tomahawks to individual players for great plays or contributions on the field and in the classroom. Players may get a tomahawk for a crucial play, a score, a touchdown saving tackle or various other achievements on the field. In 1997, the Seminoles began receiving tomahawks for outstanding academic achievements as well. The tomahawks look identical except the word academics runs down the handle of the tomahawk.

What many fans don’t know is that Florida State players can lose tomahawks as well.

Poor performance on the field or in the classroom can cause a player to be stripped of the coveted decals.

Coming up, Florida State will play its regular ACC schedule, traditional rivals Miami and Florida, along with…

2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

NOTREDAME at Notre Dame UAB at Texas A&M TEXASA&M at Colorado COLORADO atBYU BYU

Louisville

WAR CHANT

Florida State’s “war chant” appears to have begun with a random occurrence that took place during a 1984 game against Auburn, but in the 1960s, the Marching Chiefs band would chant the melody of a popular FSU cheer. In a sense, that chant was the long-version of FSU’s current “war chant.” During a thrilling game with Auburn in 1984, the Marching Chiefs began to perform the dormant melody. Some students behind the band joined in and continued the “war chant” portion after the band had ceased.

Most agree the chant came from the fraternity section, but many spirited Seminole fans added the hand motion to symbolize the brandishing of a tomahawk. The chant continued among the student body during the 1985 season, and by the 1986 season, it was a stadium-wide phenomenon. Of course, the Marching Chiefs refined the chant, plus put their own special brand of accompaniment to the “war chant”, for the sound we hear today.

The Atlanta Braves fans took up the their version of the song and chant when former FSU star Deion Sanders came to the plate as an outfielder. The Kansas City Chiefs first heard it when the Northwest Missouri State band, directed by 1969 FSU graduate Al Sergel, performed the chant while the players were warming up for a game against San Diego.

FSU FIGHT SONG

While the War Chant has become familiar at FSU games, the Florida State fight song still remains the definitive sound of Seminole sports. FSU’s band became the Marching Chiefs in 1950 and with that came the fight song. Tommy Wright, a member of the faculty in the School of Music, was perturbed that the Seminoles had been using “On Wisconsin” and the “Notre Dame Victory March” so he introduced the song in the Sewanee game, setting to music a poem by FSU Alumni Doug Alley.

GIVING BACK

Florida State’s athletic department has a strong commitment to giving back to the community and last Christmas the members of the football team took over 250 underprivileged children shopping courtesy of Premier Construction.

The Florida State University Athletics Life Skills/ Student Development Department coordinates FSU’s considerable community service outlets.

Last year, student-athletes donated a total of 3,768 hours of community service and each one is asked to perform 20 hours of community service each year.

MR. FOOTBALL + MR. BASKETBALL = MR. McPHERSON

Sophomore quarterback Adrian McPherson is not only a standout on the gridiron, he also starred on the basketball court at Bradenton Southeast High School. McPherson, who attended the same high school as Peter Warrick and Tommie Frazier, became the first player in state history to earn both the Mr. Football and Mr. Basketball titles during his prep career.

McPherson threw for 3,727 yards on 217 of 355 passing (61%) with 42 touchdowns and rushed for 765 yards and eight more TDs as a senior quarterback. He averaged 35 points, 10 rebounds and nine assists per game during his senior basketball season.

SEMINOLE TRADITION

Florida State’s school colors of garnet and gold date back to the Florida State College championship football teams of 1904 and 1905. In those championship seasons, FSC donned purple and gold uniforms.

When Florida State College became Florida Female College in 1905, the football team was forced to attend the University of Florida. The following year the FFC student body selected crimson as the official school color of 1905. The administration in 1905 took crimson and combined it with the recognizable purple of the championship football teams to achieve the color garnet. The nowfamous garnet and gold colors were first used on an FSU uniform in a 14-6 loss to Stetson on October 18, 1947.

FUTURESCHEDULES

SEMINOLE TRADITION

SCHOLARSHIPS IN ’51

It was not until 1951 that Florida State began to grant athletic scholarships.

The move put added pressure on the program to win. FSU left the Dixie Conference and membership in the Southeastern Conference was denied.

Interestingly, it was the University of Florida that sponsored FSU for admission to the SEC.

ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICAN

Senior Chris Hope repeated as a first-team Academic All-American last year. He joins nine Seminoles who have earned first team distinction since 1972 and six others who were named second team. The first-team Academic All-Americans have been: Chris Hope (FS) .......................................

Chris Hope (FS) .......................................

Daryl Bush (LB) ........................................

Daryl Bush (LB) ........................................

Derrick Brooks (LB) ..................................

Keith Jones (DB) ......................................

Rohn Stark (P) ..........................................

Keith Jones (DB) ......................................

Scott Warren (DE) ...................................

Phil Williams (WR) ....................................

Gary Huff (QB) ........................................

2001 2000 1997 1996 1993 1980 1981 1979 1979 1979 1972

FOOTBALL SINCE 1902 ACTUALLY

Florida State College did, in fact, play football during the 1902-1904 school years and played well indeed. The first game in 1902 was a 5-0 win over South Georgia Military on November 21 when touchdowns were worth five points. The NCAA nor the governing body at the time recognizes the early games for FSC, although the school won the state championship in ‘04. The 1904 season included a 23-0 win over Florida in Lake City. The school then became the Florida State College for Women and would remain one of the nation’s top all-female institutions until the large number of returning veterans from World War II triggered the state system to open Florida State University to men in 1946.

The school resumed football in 1947, taking on Stetson in its first game.

STADIUM HAS GROWN

The football home for the Seminoles since 1950, Doak S. Campbell stadium, was named after the popular Florida State president who was instrumental in the development of intercollegiate athletics at the new university. In order to help finance the stadium, a five-year season ticket was offered for $50.00 and FSU players helped paint the stadium at $1 per hour. FSU’s “new” Doak Campbell Stadium seats 82,000 fans and is considered one of the finest facilities in the country. Doak Campbell is currently the 14th largest stadium in the country.

IN THE NFL FRONT OFFICE

While there were more Seminoles playing in the NFL last year than any other school, some of the most prominent FSU alumni are moving into the front office. Edgar Bennet, who played for Green Bay and Chicago, was named the Director of Player Programs for the Packers. Outstanding NFL player Martin Mayhew has retired as a player, but is now the Director of Football Administration/Staff Counsel for the Detroit Lions. Former FSU and Cleveland Browns defensive end Derrick Alexander’s career was cut short by injury, however he remained with the team and is now a pro and college scout for the Browns.

TALK ABOUT A GROWTH SPURT

Milford Brown enrolled at Florida State in December 2000 from East Mississippi Junior College. The 6-4, 315 pound offensive guard from Montgomery, Alabama will begin his first year at FSU as the man to beat for a starting position. No one would have guessed that a few years ago. As a high school junior, Brown was 5-6, 160. “I always knew I could play, but I was too small and nobody ever gave me a chance,” said Brown.

SEMINOLE FIRST TO SCORE TWO

The late Vic Prinzi, who is a member of the Florida State Hall of Fame and was the color commentator for the radio network until his death in 1997, was the first college player ever to score a two-point conversion. In 1958, the Seminoles took the season-opening drive of the Tennessee Tech game on September 13th in for a touchdown and Prinzi, playing quarterback, ran in the two-point conversion to beat the other national games by just minutes.

NUGENT AND I

Florida State’s football program has had a wonderful list of great coaches including Dr. Don Veller, Bill Peterson and Bobby Bowden.

The program first gained a reputation for innovation under its third head coach, Tom Nugent, who took over in 1953 and coached until 1958. Among Nugent’s many “unconventional” strategies was the I-Formation (which he started at FSU) and the typewriter huddle which is still used by many teams today.

BIG, BIGGER, BIGGEST

Sometimes dressing the football team can be as challenging as coaching them. Let’s “sizeup” the roster…

Biggest shoe: Biggest helmet: Biggest gloves: Biggest jersey: Biggest pants: Biggest ring size:

Kevin Emanuel, size 19 Travis Johnson, size 8 1/4 Montrae Holland, size 3X Montrae Holland, size 56 Montrae Holland, size 46 Darnell Dockett, size 17

11 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS

Florida State’s women’s programs were brought to national prominence in the early 1980s when the Seminoles earned five national championships in four sports within a four-year period. The golf program earned the AIAW championship in 1981 while the softball team had backto-back AIAW titles in 1981 and 1982. The women’s track and field program ran away with the 1984 NCAA Outdoor and 1985 NCAA Indoor championships. Florida State’s other national titles include men’s gymnastics in 1950-51 and again in 195152. The men’s volleyball team won the national championship in 1955 and 1957, while football claimed their No. 1 rankings in 1993 and 1999.

HOLLYWOOD ‘NOLES

FSU football has had its share of “characters” over the years, but did you know that the program has produced a celebrated history of television and movie actors, including Academy Award nominee Burt Reynolds. Reynolds, for whom the former athletic dorm was named, was a highly-regarded running back from West Palm Beach.

Former Seminole football player Robert Urich, an Emmy-winning actor best known for his starring roles in sleuth series such as “Vega$” and “Spenser: For Hire,” died April 16, 2002 of cancer. He was 55. Urich suffered from synovial cell sarcoma, a rare cancer that attacks the body’s joints. He underwent chemotherapy, radiation treatments and two operations in the mid-1990s to combat the cancer. He earned his first television role in the 1973 comedy series “Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice.” He also appeared in the TV series “S.W.A.T” before being cast as Peter Campbell in “Soap.” One of Urich’s most recognizable roles came as private detective Dan Tanna in “Vega$,” which ran on ABC from 1978 to 1981. His knack for solving crimes led to the starring role in another ABC detective series “Spenser: For Hire,” which was based on Robert Parker’s novels. That series aired from 1985 to 1988. Born in Toronto, Ohio, Urich earned a football scholarship and earned a bachelor’s degree in communications at Florida State. Urich won an Emmy in 1992 for his narration of the cable documentary “U-Boats: Terror on Our Shores.” That same year, he also won a Cable ACE award as host of the National Geographic series “On Assignment.” He is survived by his wife; three children, Allison, Ryan and Emily; two brothers; a sister; and his mother.

Paul Gleason, a teammate of Reynolds, is also a very successful actor who has played a number of memorable roles including that of Clarence Beaks, the maligned courier of crop reports in “Trading Places” and the assistant principal in “The Breakfast Club”.

Danny Green played at FSU from 1971-73 and starred on the big screen in “Elvira – Princess of Darkness” and “King Pin” among other films.

Victor Rivers is best known for his acting in movies such as “The Mask of Zorro”, “Two for Texas”, and “Amistad”. Notable TV guest appearances also include: “JAG”, “Miami Vice”, “CYBIL” and “Star Trek/Deep Space Nine”.

Victor was a member of the ’73-76 Seminole teams and was a team captain and scholar-athlete. Upon graduation from FSU in 1977, he was drafted by the Miami Dolphins and played in 1978 and 79 - making him the first Cuban rookie to be given such an opportunity.

Sonny Shroyer is an actor most notable for his role as “Enos” on the popular hit TV Series, “The Dukes of Hazzard” 1979-1985. Sonny has appeared in many movies including “The Color of Love: Jacey’s Story”, “The Gingerbread Man”, “Wild America”, “The Rainmaker” and “Forrest Gump”.

While at Florida State, Sonny was a member of the 1954 FSU Football team.

SIX FEET UNDER

AVERAGE FINAL POLL RANKING IN 1990S 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

TEAM ................. POLLAVG. FSU ................................. 2.9 Florida ............................ 6.5 Nebraska ......................... 8.5 Tennessee ....................... 9.0 Michigan ....................... 10.4

2001

2000 1999

1998 1997 1996 1995

1994 1992 1991 1990

1/1/02 9/1 10/28 1/4/00 11/20 11/13 10/30 10/23 10/9 10/3 11/8 11/1 11/30 9/28 9/19 11/25 11/11 11/23 11/9 9/10 9/5 10/19 12/29 10/27 9/15

............................................................ Blocked Punt Duke ................................................. 2 Blocked Punts NC State ............................................... Blocked Punt Virginia Tech ......................................... Blocked Punt Florida .................................................. Blocked Punt Maryland ........................................... 2 Blocked Punts Virginia ................................................. Blocked Punt Clemson ................................................. Blocked FG Miami ..................................................... Blocked FG Maryland .................................................. Blocked FG UNC ...................................................... Blocked Punt NC State ............................................... Blocked Punt Florida .................................................. Blocked Punt UNC ............................... 2 Blocked Punts, Blocked FG NC State ............................................... Blocked Punt Florida .................................................. Blocked Punt UNC ....................... 2 Blocked Punts, Blocked Extra Pt. UCF .......................................................... Blocked FG Clemson ............................................... Blocked Punt Maryland ............................................... Blocked Punt Duke ..................................................... Blocked Punt Middle Tennessee State ........................ Blocked Punt PennState ................................................ Blocked FG LSU ....................................................... Blocked Punt Georgia Southern .................................. Blocked Punt

TOTAL BLOCKED KICKS

1976-1989 52 Blocked Punts, 14 Blocked Kicks, 66 Total 1990-2001 24 Blocked Punts, 7 Blocked Kicks, 31 Total Totals in the Bowden Era (305 Games, 26 Years) 1976-2001 76 Blocked Punts, 21 Blocked Kicks, 97 Total

NEW FEATURES IN 2002 MEDIA GUIDE

Several new editorial pieces are contained in this year’s guide. A list of all Seminoles who hold ACC records can be found on page 277. A list by quarterback of all 300-yard passing games is on page 248. A list of all rushers who have gained over 100 yards in a game and those 100-yard games are on page 251.

All 100-yard receiving games by player are now listed on page 254. All-time margins of victory and defeat for both conference and non-conference games as well as Doak Campbell records can be found on page 275.

IF YOU’RE INTO VIDEO FOOTBALL

The EA Sports College Football 2003 season will feature a public address voice that should be familiar to fans of college and NFL football in the south. Longtime FSU radio announcer Gene Deckerhoff recorded all the public address announcements that will play during the video game. Deckerhoff, who is also the play-by-play announcer for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers of the NFL, spent two days in Orlando recording every possible combination of public address announcements that might be called for during agame.

For fans of video sports who are really into it, there is another Seminole connection. Each year a major sports video company places a number of sensors on a live “model” who uses his own creativity and knowledge of the game to perform all the endzone dances, taunts and cheers that the video players use on the field. The model for that over the last three years has been former FSU and St. Louis Rams wide receiver KevinKnox.

THAT’S WHAT THE PLATFORM IS FOR

For the last two years the plaza on the north end of Langford Green just outside the stadium has been empty. That should all change during the 2002 football season. For the last two years, artists have been working on a 32-foot tall statue that will be unveiled during this football season. The statue, which is titled “Unconquered”, is being kept somewhat of a secret but should serve as a focal point on game days for years to come.

SEMINOLE TRADITION

FSU’s sod cemetery holds chunks of the field from great Seminole road wins.

In 1962, the team captains of the Seminole football team returned to Tallahassee with a piece of sod from San-ford Stadium as a trophy from the team’s 18-0 victory over the University of Georgia. The turf was presented to Dean Coyle E. Moore, who founded the continuing tradition of the sod game.

The sod cemetery began when that first piece of sod was buried in the corner of the Florida State practice field and a monument was placed to commemorate the road victory.

See the complete list on page 204.

BLOCKED KICKS SINCE 1990

DOAK CAMPBELL STADIUM

STADIUM FACTS

2002 Capacity .............................. 82,000 Surface ..................... Natural Grass (PAT) Location ..... Pensacola St. & Stadium Dr. First Game .................... October 7, 1950 Opponent .................... Randolph-Macon Score .................................. FSU 40, RM 7 All-Time Home Record ... 214-68-4 (.755) Bowden’s Home Record ... 132-18-2 (.875)

MEDIA INFORMATION

F

rom a maximum capacity of 15,000 in 1953 to a record crowd of 83,042 against Florida in 2000, Doak S. Campbell Stadium has risen alongside the Florida State football program to the top of the college football ladder. With the final phase of construction completed, Seminole fans are welcomed with stateof-the-art additions.

The newest portion of the stadium is the south end zone, where the last bricks have been placed on the exterior of the stadium wall and the interior received its final finishing touches. The south end zone houses the Florida State school of hospitality education where students in the program receive hands-on experience in various aspects of the food and beverage industry. The multi-level facility includes a food court, a restaurant and a sports grill on the top floor that gives a panoramic view of Doak Campbell Stadium.

The north endzone, which consisted of wood bleachers until the 1994 season kicked off, is topped by the offices of the football coaches. The offices are just part of the Daisy Parker Flory wing of the Moore Athletic Center which include a number of amenities for the football staff. An even more drastic change is currently taking place as the new north endzone building is under construction to be ready by the start of the 2003 football season.

Towering above college football action from the east side are skyboxes which stretch from goal line to goal line. New

20 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

skyboxes are located above the west stands on the eighth floor. The west addition also houses the president’s level on the seventh floor (which includes an open air terrace in the northwest corner) and one of the largest press boxes in college football with seating for over 250 members of the media.

A brick facade surrounds the stadium, matching the architectural design of most of the buildings on the Florida State campus. The University Center surrounds Doak Campbell Stadium and houses numerous offices that were located on the interior of the FSU campus.

Inside Doak Campbell, the lowest tier of field level seats were removed, providing increased sideline space and better viewing lines for the first few rows of fans.

A matching brick wall was constructed along the east and west sidelines, limiting field access, increasing safety and giving the inside of the stadium a whole new look.

In its last 86 home games, FSU is 81-41. Bobby Bowden’s Florida State teams have lost only 18 games at home in 26 years, giving the coach an impressive 13218-2 record and an .875 winning percentage in Tallahassee. A milestone was reached on September 28, 1996 when Bowden won his 100th game in Doak Campbell Stadium as FSU’s head coach with a 13-0 victory over North Carolina.

But the winning tradition of Doak Campbell Stadium, which was named

after former FSU president Doak S. Campbell, goes back before Bowden.

All-time, Florida State is 214-68-4 in 284 home games for a winning percentage of .755.

Since the stadium opened on Oct. 7, 1950 with Florida State University taking a 40-7 victory over the Randolph-Macon Yellowjackets, millions of fans have packed Doak Campbell to see the finest in college football action. In 2001, Florida State set a single season attendance mark by drawing 488,645 fans over six home games.

The latest expansion is the ninth in the history of the stadium. The current capacity of 82,000 reflects an increase of 21,481 since the end of the 1991 season.

Florida State first began play at Centennial Field during the inaugural 1947 season. In the three seasons that the Seminoles called Centennial Field their home, FSU had an overall home record of 8-4, including Coach Don Veller’s undefeated 8-0 home mark over the 1948 and ’49 seasons.

It’s hard to imagine the first Doak Campbell Stadium, with a capacity of 15,000 back in 1950. In 1954, the stadium grew to a capacity of 19,000. Six thousand more seats were added in 1961.

During the Bill Peterson era (1960-70), the stadium was expanded to 40,500 seats, and it remained at that capacity for the next 14 years. Between 1978 and 1982, there were three more additions.

The field itself is one of the finest in

TOP SINGLE SEASON HOME ATTENDANCES NO. 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

YEAR 2001 2000 1998 1999 1996 1994 1995 1997 1993 1992

GAMES 6 6 6 6 6 5 6 5 6 6

TOTAL 488,645 484,985 482,941 472,350 465,200 382,663 447,950 372,001 443,811 376,784

AVERAGE 81,441 80,831 80,490 78,725 77,533 76,533 74,658 74,400 73,968 62,797

STADIUM CAPACITIES SINCE 1950 college football, carefully managed and manicured year-round.

A prescription athletic turf (PAT) system installed in 1988 and completely resodded three years ago, quickly alleviates drainage problems through a series of underground pumps. The field can go from flooded to merely wet in a matter of minutes, thanks to the pumps, which allow a deeper root system in the natural turf.

The 1999 season marked another new addition to Doak Campbell Stadium as FSU unveiled the War Board video system.

The big screen presentation is crystal clear and allows game day producers to show highlights of games all over the country to Seminole fans watching their team in the stadium. With the changes already made since last season, Doak Campbell is growing and improving faster than ever before. Like its residents, the most successful college football program over the past decade, Doak Campbell Stadium has become a fitting showcase for Florida State University.

YEARS CAPACITY 1950-53 ............................................... 15,000 1954-60 ............................................... 19,000 1961-63 ............................................... 25,000 1964-77 ............................................... 40,500 1978-79 ............................................... 47,413 1980-81 ............................................... 51,094 1982-84 ............................................... 55,246 1985-91 ............................................... 60,519 1992 .................................................... 70,123 1993 .................................................... 72,589 1994 .................................................... 75,000 1995 .................................................... 77,500 1996 .................................................... 80,000 2001- ................................................... 82,000

CAMPBELL STADIUM’S TOP 25 CROWDS ATT 83,042 82,836 82,565 82,514 82,425 82,269 81,614 81,120 80,976 80,932 80,741 80,350 80,340 80,310 80,280 80,237 80,210 80,187 80,165 80,120 80,050 80,040 80,032 79,815 79,388

YEAR 2000 2001 2001 2000 2001 2001 1998 1998 1999 1996 2000 1995 1999 1998 2000 1996 1994 1999 1997 1996 1998 1999 1998 1998 2001

OPPONENT FSU OPP Florida 30 7 Miami 27 49 Maryland 52 31 Clemson 54 7 NC State 28 34 Georgia Tech 28 17 Florida 23 12 Virginia 45 14 Miami 31 21 Florida 24 21 Louisville 31 0 Miami 41 17 Maryland 49 10 Clemson 48 0 Duke 63 14 Virginia 31 24 Florida 31 31 Georgia Tech 41 35 Miami 47 0 North Carolina 13 0 North Carolina 39 13 NC State 42 11 Duke 62 13 Southern Cal 30 10 UAB 29 7

MEDIA INFORMATION

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FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 21

BOWDEN LOOKS AT 2002

FSU’s entire offensive line returns.

Tech, it’s a good test because they’ve got a great program up there and you’re playing a good team.❞ ❝If you’re going to put pressure on a specific group and tell them they’ve got to be the guys that lead us, then the offensive line is the one you’d like to have go out and do it. If they block people, everybody can run the football and everybody can throw the football. Blocking is such a key. I think how far we go offensively this year will rest in the hands of those offensive linemen.❞ ❝Chris Rix made progress in the spring.

2002 OUTLOOK

❝I thought we had a good spring.

The bad part was that we had a lot of kids who had to miss because they had surgery. But injuries were at a minimum otherwise.❞ ❝The big thing we were trying to do during spring practice was to make everybody get better fundamentally — blocking, tackling, catching, not fumbling. I thought every kid made some improvement. All of our quarterbacks made some improvement too. The rotation didn’t change any, but it was a good spring.❞ ❝Last spring was strictly a spring of unknowns, of question marks. We were trying to solve those questions and I think

24 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

as the season progressed, we did. This year is just the opposite. We’ve got so many starters back that we kind of know where we are and it’s just a matter of trying to get every person to be better at their position. Then, we must get the chemistry right.❞ ❝I felt real good about the last two games last year against Georgia Tech and Virginia Tech in the Gator Bowl. I felt like we were back on schedule when we played those two games. It gave us some momentum going into the spring and now we can take that into the fall. I think our boys gained a lot of confidence with those wins and they kind of showed us where we stood. When you play Virginia

Chris Rix was ACC Rookie of the Year.

Adrian McPherson made progress as well.

So did Fabian (Walker) and Matt Henshaw.

I thought Chris Rix ended up having a real good year last year. He should go into this year with more confidence than he had last season. He’s got all the tools. He is very gifted, but he’s got to improve his decision-making. I think that’s a matter of maturity. It will come with him and it will come with the other guys as well.❞ ❝Going into last year, we had three starters back on defense (LB Bradley Jennings, FS Chris Hope, RV Abdual Howard) and this year we have all the starters back but those three, so we are much further along. I thought the defense had a good spring. The first scrimmage we had in the spring, it looked like our defense of old. They just shut down the offense completely. Every scrimmage after that the offense began to move the ball and I don’t know exactly what that means except that it looks like we’ve got more work to do. We’re veterans now, these kids are veterans. If they can just improve and get the scheme under their belt we should be much improved defensively.❞ ❝We didn’t have the pass rush last year that we’ve had in previous years and one of the reasons for that is we used more zone blitzes. We rushed more often with three men, or four men, than we have in the past and that makes getting to the passer tougher. This year I’m sure we’ll send more people hunting, trying to get those sacks, because we feel like our cornerbacks have a year’s experience now and we should be able to cover better man-to-man which would allow us to go after the passer more.❞ ❝Xavier Beitia had a great freshman year and he had a great spring. He kicked

a 51-yard field goal in the spring game and kicked one from 50 in the bowl game against Virginia Tech. But the amazing thing about him is his accuracy. He was 16-of-17 last year when you include the bowl game.❞ ❝We’ve got a great schedule and we’re playing more games (13) than we ever have. We are going to really have to watch ourselves about how we go about this. We will play two games in August

and usually we don’t play any in August.

Our schedule is very tough. I never thought I’d see the day that we have Notre Dame in Tallahassee, but we’ve got them here.

Florida has a new coach, but it’s still Florida and I don’t expect that to change. Miami comes off a national championship and we play down there so that’s been pretty close to impossible for anybody over the last 10 years or so. We didn’t win the ACC last year for the first time and changing that will be a priority.❞

2002 FLORIDA STATE SPRING PRACTICE AWARDS

Most Valuable Player — Offense ................................... Montrae Holland, OG Most Valuable Player — Defense .................................... Stanford Samuels, CB Hinesman (Most Dominate Player) ................................... Alonzo Jackson, DE OFFENSEAWARDS Quarterback Receiver Offensive Line Running backs Tight Ends

MOSTIMPROVED Fabian Walker P.K. Sam Antoine Mirambeau Willie Reid Paul Irons

MOSTDEPENDABLE — — Todd Williams Nick Maddox —

DEFENSEAWARDS Linebackers Defensive Backs Defensive Line Defensive Ends

MOSTIMPROVED Marcello Church Jerome Carter Donnie Carter Charles Howard

MOSTDEPENDABLE Allen Augustin Kyler Hall Jeff Womble Alonzo Jackson

GENERALAWARDS King of the Boards Top Non-Scholarship Player Most Outstanding Player Big Otis Award Second Effort Award Top Newcomer Big Hitter Iron Nole Award Leadership Most Committed to Physical Development

OFFENSE Montrae Holland Greg Tony Chris Rix Montrae Holland P.K. Sam Willie Reid Greg Jones Brett Williams Montrae Holland Montrae Holland

DEFENSE Jeff Womble Jared Hetzel Stanford Samuels Kevin Emanuel Michael Boulware Eric Moore Jerome Carter/Kyler Hall O.J. Jackson Jerel Hudson Leroy Smith

2002 OUTLOOK

Xavier Beitia had a great freshman year.

The defensive front returns intact this season.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 25

Quarterbacks B

obby Bowden has coached 26 football teams at Florida State, but never one with a freshman at starting quarterback for the season-opener as he did last year.

The good news for FSU fans is that Chris Rix showed he certainly has the talent to be the next great quarterback for the Tribe, and he also showed the competitive fire and leadership Adrian McPherson skills that coaches look for in a signal caller.

The charge to Rix since winning the ACC Rookie of the Year award following a freshman season in which he ranked among the top 10 nationally (8th) in passing has been fairly simple — cut down on the mistakes. Rix’s miscues were perhaps fewer than most freshmen quarterbacks but under the microscope of the Seminoles program and with a young team not able to cover up the mistakes, his stood out. Coaches love the fact that he never got down on himself and fans can’t get enough of his daredevil races out of the pocket. However, both Bowdens and quarterback coach Daryl Dickey will be looking for Rix to stay in the pocket and use his head more than his feet in 2002. If he does that, he’s already shown that he has tremendous ability to lead a team.

Rix may spend some time

looking over his shoulder in the fall as he did this past spring.

Sophomore Adrian McPherson is right behind Rix and should make even more improvement this preseason. McPherson throws a beautiful ball and has impressed coaches with his raw talent as well. He too must learn to be patient as a quarterback, but has already proven his talent can win at this level. Florida’s first-ever Mr. Football and Mr. Basketball, he hopes to play hoops for Leonard Hamilton when the fooball season is over.

Sophomore Fabian Walker is a junior college transfer who went through spring drills in 2001, which provided him with a chance to knock some of the rust off and learn the FSU system. He came on over the last half of spring practice to play much better and will be in the mix as fall drills begin.

Redshirt freshman Matt Henshaw served notice in the spring game that he was also in contention at the quarterback position. He connected on a 55yard bomb in the garnet and gold game and just missed on another to show that he was ready to make a move as well.

BOTTOM LINE: Florida State coaches expect significant improvement from Rix and McPherson as both are much more comfortable in the system. Rix will be tough to beat out as he has performed extremely well under pressure, but FSU coaches have the luxury of depth at the all-important position.

QUARTERBACK NOTES:

QBs Playing In The NFL

Brad Johnson .......... Tampa Bay Buccaneers Chris Weinke .................... CarolinaPanthers

2002 OUTLOOK

Chris Weinke, Heisman Winner Charlie Ward, Heisman Winner Charlie Ward, 6th Place Casey Weldon, Runner-up Heisman Gary Huff, 10th Place Kim Hammond, 5th Place

Chris Weinke

Top Five Single-Season Performances 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

Chris Weinke, 2000 ................................................ 4,167 yards Thad Busby, 1997 .................................................. 3,317 yards Peter Tom Willis, 1989 ........................................... 3,124 yards Chris Weinke, 1999 ................................................ 3,103 yards Charlie Ward, 1993 ................................................ 3,302 yards

26 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

Preseason Depth Chart QB CHRIS RIX (6-4, 210, So.) Adrian McPherson (6-4, 180, So.) Fabian Walker (6-2, 216, Jr.) Matt Henshaw (6-4, 205, Fr.)

STARTING QUARTERBACKS FROM 1980

YEAR 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990

FSU QBs and The Heisman 2000 1993 1992 1991 1972 1967

Chris Rix

1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001

NAME Rick Stockstill Rick Stockstill Kelly Lowrey Blair Williams Kelly Lowrey Eric Thomas Chip Ferguson Danny McManus Chip Ferguson Danny McManus Chip Ferguson Peter Tom Willis Casey Weldon Brad Johnson Casey Weldon Charlie Ward Charlie Ward Danny Kanell Danny Kanell Thad Busby Thad Busby Chris Weinke Marcus Outzen Chris Weinke Chris Weinke ChrisRix

ATT 201 238 217 121 233 161 130 112 128 264 194 346 182 163 313 365 380 380 402 243 390 286 60 377 431 286

CMP 121 122 113 73 131 78 70 65 63 138 122 211 112 109 189 204 264 227 257 134 235 145 36 232 266 165

PCT .600 .513 .521 .603 .562 .484 .538 .580 .492 .523 .629 .610 .615 .669 .604 .559 .695 .597 .639 .551 .603 .507 .600 .615 .617 .577

YDS 1377 1356 1671 1084 1720 1218 990 872 807 1964 1714 3124 1600 1136 2527 2647 3032 2781 2957 1866 3317 2487 464 3103 4167 2734

INT 8 14 8 5 12 4 8 2 7 9 11 9 4 5 8 17 4 13 13 12 10 6 2 14 11 13

TD 15 11 11 9 12 14 11 7 4 14 16 20 12 8 22 22 27 17 32 16 25 19 1 25 33 24

RTG N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 153.0 150.7 152.7 135.5 146.3 127.4 157.8 129.1 145.5 131.5 147.7 141.5 123.8 145.1 163.1 156.6

Wide Receivers The consummate team player for the Seminoles, Anquan Boldin was a highly touted high school quarterback who moved to WR to fill a need as a freshman. He also worked at quarterback last fall but moved back to WR when Robert Morgan injured his knee in pre-season which left the position thin.

Preseason Depth Chart SE

ROBERT MORGAN (6-0, 195, Sr.) P.K. Sam (6-3, 195, So.) Joey Kaleikini (6-0, 195, Jr.) FLK ANQUAN BOLDIN (6-2, 226, Jr.) Talman Gardner (6-2, 200, Sr.) Craphonso Thorpe (6-2, 175, So.)

W

hat a difference a year makes must be the theme that Jeff Bowden quietly hums to himself these days. Last year, Bowden’s job looked difficult enough as he was taking over the offensive coordinator’s position at FSU at a time which just happened to coincide with the departure of a Heisman Trophy winning quarterback in Chris Weinke, four-year starter at tailback in Travis Minor, a wide receiver who led the nation in yards per game in S n o o p Minnisalong with a tight end and three offensive linemen. Add to the mix the fact that Talman Gardner he would take over play-calling duties with a freshman quarterback for the first time since the elder Bowden took overtheprogram26yearsago. Then, just in case the offense was not facingenoughuncertaintygoinginto last year, the two starting wide receivers (Anquan Boldin and Robert Morgan) were both lost for the seasonwithkneeinjuriesjusttwoweeks before the first game. Trial by fire seems an understatement under those conditions.

The best place to start a look at the 2002 receiving corps is with

the two guys who missed all of last season. Junior Anquan Boldin and senior Robert Morgan should be 100 percent healthy when fall drills begin and with a solid preseason camp should be the starters when the Seminoles travel to Kansas City to take on Iowa State.

Both are talented and bring big game experience to the receiving corps — an element that was lacking until Javon Walker got enough experience last year. Both Boldin and Morgan excel at catching the ball in traffic and Boldin, at 236 pounds, may be the most physical receiver FSU has had in years.

Another blessing Bowden has this year in contrast to last season is depth. The trio of junior Talman Gardner and sophomores Craphonso Thorpe and P.K. Sam will be chomping at the bit for playing time.

All three possess breakaway speed and all produced in the clutch last season. The wealth of talent means Florida State should be able to use some formations that they simply could not a year ago.

Adding experienced depth to the unit are former walk-ons Joey Kaleikini, a junior, and senior Travis Smith along with a significant influx of talent from the recruiting class.

BOTTOM LINE: The Seminoles should be able to field a lot of talent and depth at the wide receivers positions in 2002.

WIDE RECEIVER NOTES:

FSU WRs Playing In The NFL

FSU’s Leading Receiver Last Five Years Year 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997

Name Javon Walker Snoop Minnis Peter Warrick Peter Warrick E.G.Green

Rec. 45 63 71 61 54

Yards TDs 944 7 1340 11 934 8 1232 12 1059 11

Snoop Minnis

Robert Morgan

2002 OUTLOOK

LaveranuesColes ............................ NYJets RonDugans .................... Cincinnati Bengals E.G.Green .............. Tampa Bay Buccaneers Snoop Minnis .................. KansasCityChiefs Javon Walker .................. GreenBayPackers Peter Warrick .................. Cincinnati Bengals

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 27

Running Backs

2002 OUTLOOK

T

he offensive coaching staff emphasized improving the running game as the 2001 season approached and the emergence of Greg Jones at tailback to compliment Nick Maddox gave the coaches something to work with as the season progressed. By the end of the year, FSU had found a Nick Maddox power running game reminiscent of the late 1980s when Sammie Smith carried the mail. It seems the emphasis will be the same in 2002, as Florida State will lean hard on the running game with all five offensive linemen returning and a bevy of talented tailbacks. The big question mark will be who will clear the way at fullback.

Greg Jones pounded opposing defenses for a team-high 713 yards on just 134 carries last season. The 6-1, 243-pound junior hammered a tough Virginia Tech defense for 120 yards on 23 carries in the Gator Bowl win. He gained over 100 yards in four of the last seven games of the season to give him momentum heading into his junior year. Jones’ combination of brute strength with break-away speed should give defenses, already stretched thin by the Seminoles’ multi-formation offense, a tough assignment. He will be the starter as fall drills begin.

Senior Nick Maddox was FSU’s second leading rusher in 2001 with 438 yards on 98 carries and his ability to catch the ball out of the backfield makes him a lethal weapon for the FSU offense.

Also pushing for playing time this year will be redshirt freshman Willie Reid who was lighting it up as a true freshman in the preseason last fall before an injury cost him the entire year. Coaches are excited about his big-play ability and elusiveness in the open field.

He too can catch the ball from the backfield.

Senior Lemar Parrish should provide depth at running back, as will sensational recruits who will have to prove themselves in pre-

Greg Jones

Preseason Depth Chart TB

FB

season camp before the redshirt is taken off.

Fullback is an area of strong concern for FSU because of a lack of experience. Redshirt freshman B.J. Dean showed promise in learning the position after moving over from linebacker just prior to spring drills. Another walk-on, junior P.J. Selvidio, may be the most consistent of the trio coming into the fall. Redshirt freshman James Buchanan is anxious to show coaches what he can do, but injuries kept him on the sidelines all of last year.

BOTTOM LINE: A wealth of good running backs and a talented and experienced offensive line should mean that Florida State can exploit defenses set up to stop the vaunted passing attack.

28 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

Greg Jones (6-1, 248, Jr.) NICK MADDOX (6-0, 196, Sr.) Willie Reid (5-10, 185, Fr.) Lemar Parrish (6-1,190, Sr.) B.J. Dean (5-11, 250, Fr.) PJ Selvidio (6-2, 235, Jr.) James Buchanan (6-2, 238, Fr.)

RUNNING BACKS NOTES:

FSU RBs Playing In The NFL

Jeff Chaney ............. New Orleans Saints Zack Crockett ............... Oakland Raiders Warrick Dunn .................. Atlanta Falcons Amp Lee ............................ Detroit Lions Travis Minor .................. Miami Dolphins

Top Five Rushing Seasons

1. Warrick Dunn, 1995 ... 1,242 yards 2.

3.

4.

5.

Sammie Smith, 1987 .......

Warrick Dunn, 1996 ........

Greg Allen, 1983 ............

Warrick Dunn, 1994 ........

Most 100-Yard Rushing Games

1,230 yards 1,180 yards 1,134 yards 1,026 yards

Warrick Dunn (1993-96) ..................... 21 Greg Allen (1981-84) ......................... 16 Travis Minor (1997-00) ....................... 13 Sammie Smith (1986-88) ................... 10 Larry Key (1974-77) ............................ 10 Warrick Dunn

Offensive Line Preseason Depth Chart ST

Average Size Of FSU Starting OL In 2002: 6' 5" 305-pounds

BRETT WILLIAMS (6-6, 310, Sr.) Alex Barron (6-6, 300, So.) SG MILFORD BROWN (6-4, 316, Sr.) Bobby Meeks (6-3, 290, So.) Matt Meinrod (6-4, 284, Fr.) C ANTOINE MIRAMBEAU (6-4, 300, Sr.) Andrew Henry-Kennon (6-4, 300, Fr.) Matt Heinz (6-4, 270, Fr.) TG MONTRAE HOLLAND (6-3, 336, Sr.) Ron Lunford (6-5, 330, Fr.) Blake Williams (6-4, 285, Fr.) TT Ray Willis (6-6, 295, So.) TODD WILLIAMS (6-6, 325, Sr.) Eric Broe (6-6, 318, Fr.) TE Patrick Hughes (6-5, 265, Sr.) Paul Irons (6-2, 250, So.) Kentril White (6-0, 240, Sr.)

Brett Williams

F

split side is senior Milford Brown who made quick work of dumping his rookie tag last year after transferring in from a junior college. Brown may have been FSU’s most ferocious run blocker and should get even better with another year of technique work.

Coaches knew from his work as a backup in practice that Antoine Mirambeau had the talent to be successful and he finally got a chance to prove it as a starter on the field last year. He spent this past spring trying to show coaches that he also could carry the mantel of leadership from his center position, which is asked to do a lot in the FSU system.

Montrae Holland comes off one of the most effective springs ever for an FSU football player and he appears ready to contend for All-America honors as well. At 6-3, 336-pounds, he has the size to move people out of the hole in the running game and the weight that allows him to stand people up in pass blocking.

Sophomore Ray Willis wears a look of determination just about wherever he goes and once he got a chance to start at tight tackle last year he simply refused to let go. He has the talent and the demeanor to be a tremendous player for the Seminoles for the

next several years. Todd Williams will use the fall to try and unseat the youngster to get his position back and he backs up the effort with the best spring of his FSU career.

The backups at the offensive line position are all young (none older than a sophomore) but talented and ready to make a move.

Tight end might be the thinnest position on the offense going into 2002 but coaches are hoping

that senior Patrick Hughes plays to his potential and a season free of injury would certainly help him with that. Sophomore Paul Irons brings some unique talent to the position and he could win the starting job if Hughes is not solid in preseason drills.

BOTTOM LINE: With all five starters returning, the Florida State offensive line could be one of the finest in school history.

OFFENSIVE LINE NOTES:

FSU OLs Playing In The NFL Char-ron Dorsey ............ Dallas Cowboys Todd Fordham ........ Jacksonville Jaguars Walter Jones ................. Seattle Mariners Kevin Long .............. Jacksonville Jaguars TarlosThomas .......... Philadelphia Eagles TraThomas ............... Philadelphia Eagles

Last Time FSU Had Five OL Starters Return

Memories are short — 1999 and FSU finished 12-0 and was college football’s first-ever wire-to-wire No. 1.

Offenses Average Yards Per Game The Last Five Years

Tra Thomas

YEAR RUSH 2001 160 2000 152 1999 123 1998 150 1997 112

PASS 266 384 256 252 340

TOTAL POINTS 426 34 549 42 425 34 401 32 452 40

2002 OUTLOOK

lorida State’s success in 2002 probably starts and stops right here with the offensive line. While it’s cliché to say that you win football games on the line of scrimmage — it’s also true. That being the case, FSU has as talented and experienced a group along the offensive front as they have had in years. Led by All-American and Outland Trophy candidate Brett Williams, the Seminoles return all five starters from last season along with senior Todd Williams who will be trying to regain his starting spot before the season begins.

Montrae Holland Brett Williams (66, 310, senior) earned preseason Playboy All-American honors going into the 2002 season and finished last year as the best blocker in the ACC as voted on by opposing coaches. With nagging injuries behind him, Williams has the talent to emerge as one of the finest linemen FSU has ever produced. He returns to the split tackle position after starting all but two games there over the last two seasons. Next to Williams on the

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 29

Defensive Line

2002 OUTLOOK

F

lorida State’s defensive front returns intact from last season and, in fact, the Seminoles return six of the seven starters among last year’s front seven (linebackers and defensive line). The return of a veteran group should mean that the defensive unit gets on track sooner than it did a year ago, although the Gator Bowl proved the attacking style was still there.

FSU’s sack numbers were way down last year and part of the reason for that was a more conservative scheme deAlonzo Jackson signed to relieve some of the pressure on inexperienced cornerbacks in pass coverage. However, FSU coaches will be focusing a lot of their attention on this unit in the fall as they did in the spring with an emphasis on returning the ferocious pass rush to the game plan.

Leading the defensive line will be All-America candidate Darnell Dockett who should dominate play during his junior season from his defensive tackle spot.

Strong, quick and agile, Dockett looks more like a linebacker when he is pursuing the ball. He matured on the football field last season and showed coaches he had the desire to win that is fundamental to a great player. He missed all of spring after a knee injury suffered in the Gator Bowl, but should be 100 percent once the season begins.

Down in the trenches along side Dockett once again will be junior Jeff Womble who also had a fine season last year. Excellent at defending the run, Womble showed pass-rushing skills over the second half of his sophomore season last year that will allow coaches to try some new things this season.

Talent abounds behind the interior stars as well. Redshirt freshman Donnie Carter is listed at second team behind Womble and he is joined by talented senior O.J. Jackson giving coaches a chance to keep a rested player in the lineup. Sophomore Travis Johnson brings excellent experi-

NEW COACH FOR DEFENSIVE ENDS FSU defensive ends will be coached by Jody Allen in 2002 the first “new” coach for the position since the recently retired Jim Gladden took over the spot in 1996.

Allen brings a wealth of experience to the job with over 10 years experience as a collegiate coach. He was a graduate assistant on the FSU staff for the last two years working with the secondary and special teams.

Preseason Depth Chart RE

KEVIN EMANUEL (6-4, 240, Jr.) Eric Moore (6-4, 245, So.) Willie Jones (6-1, 233, Fr.) DT DARNELLDOCKETT(6-4,280,Jr.) Travis Johnson (6-5, 275, So.) Tony Benford (6-4, 287, Sr.) NG JEFF WOMBLE (6-3, 290, Jr.) Donnie Carter (6-4, 252, Fr.) O.J. Jackson (6-2, 220, Sr.) LE ALONZO JACKSON (6-4, 250, Sr.) Charles Howard (6-3, 233, Jr.) Kamerion Wimbley (6-4, 225, Fr.)

ence to his role at defensive tackle as does senior Tony Benford who played very well over the second half of the 2001 season.

PlayingdefensiveendatFlorida State brings a unique level of pressure with the history of great players at the position and senior Alonzo Jackson and junior Kevin Emanuel are back to try and take their place amongtheall-timegreats. TheSeminole defense did not get the pressure on the passer they were accustomed to from the ends last year and that is the simple charge for Jackson, Emanuel and their backups in the fall.

The position will be coached

by Jody Allen for the first time, but spring proved an easy transition for the veteran assistant who was moving up from a graduate assistant spot. He inherits one real positive this season and that is depth. Charles Howard is an experienced and proven veteran who will push for playing time as will talented sophomore Eric

30 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

Darnell Dockett

Moore. True freshman Kamerion Wimbley and redshirt freshman Willie Jones, who brings a considerable Seminole pedigree, hope to see early playing time as well.

BOTTOM LINE: The pressue is on to keep the pressure on opposing quarterbacks. Coaches hope to turn this unit loose again this year and cause havoc in the passing game.

DEFENSIVE LINE NOTES:

FSU DLs Playing In The NFL

Tony Bryant ....................... Oakland Raiders Jerry Johnson ..................... Denver Broncos Jamal Reynolds .............. GreenBayPackers Orpheus Roye ................ Cleveland Browns Corey Simon ................ Philadelphia Eagles Larry Smith ................... Jacksonville Jaguars Greg Spires ............... New England Patriots Reinard Wilson ............... Cincinnati Bengals

Consensus All-Americans On DL 2000 .............................. Jamal Reynold, DE 1999 ................................ Corey Simon, DT 1997 ........................ Andre Wadsworth, DE 1996 ............................. Peter Boulware, DE Reinard Wilson, DE 1980 .............................. Ron Simmons, NG 1979 .............................. Ron Simmons, NG

Corey Simon

Linebackers

Michael Boulware

F

Preseason Depth Chart WLB MLB SLB

KENDYLLPOPE(6-2,210,Jr.) Allen Augustin (6-1, 206, Jr.) Marcello Church (6-1, 215, So.) Jerel Hudson (6-3, 277, Sr.) Robert May (6-0, 230, Sr.) Nate Hardage (6-1, 230, Jr.) MICHAEL BOULWARE (6-3, 212, Jr.) Ray Piquion (6-0, 215, So.) Cory Collier (6-1, 226, Jr.)

LINEBACKER NOTES:

FSU LBs Playing In The NFL

Brian Allen ........................................................... Houston Texans Derrick Brooks ............................................ Tampa Bay Buccaneers Sam Cowart ...................................................................... NYJets Henri Crockett ....................................................... Denver Broncos Deon Humphrey .............................................. San Diego Chargers Marvin Jones ..................................................................... NYJets Tommy Polley ......................................................... St.LouisRams

FSU All-Time Leading Tacklers Aaron Carter, (74-77) ........ 512 Ron Simmons (77-80) ........ 483 Reggie Herring (77-80) ...... 452 Paul McGowan (84-87) ...... 446 Kirk Carruthers (88-91) ....... 435

Defending The Run Over Last Five Years 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997

Rushes 398 387 387 412 379

Avg Yds /Game 126 74 99 80 52

Total Rush Yards 1386 887 1087 958 571

Derrick Brooks

Church, whose blocked punt proved to be a pivotal play in the Gator Bowl win.

Senior Robert May enters the fall as the backup to Hudson at middle linebacker, but junior college transfer Nate Hardage will get a chance to show coaches if he is ready during preseason scrimmages.

Ray Piquion, a sophomore, and Corey Collier will compete for reserve roles behind Boulware.

The preseason drills will be interesting at this position as well, as a number of very high profile recruits will be in the mix for the first time with the hope of earning early playing time with the linebacking unit.

BOTTOM LINE: Florida State will have the luxury of depth at linebacker and both Kendyll Pope and Michael Boulware are hoping for AllAmerica type performances.

The combination should make the linebackers a much more effective unit than a year ago.

Kendyll Pope

2002 OUTLOOK

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

SUlinebackerscoachJoeKines is another of the assistants on the FSU staff whose challenges have moved 180 degrees from last year. A year ago, he pushed a razor thin linebacking corps through a season with two rookie starters on either side of a solid veteran. This year, Michael Boulware and Kendyll Pope will enter the season as potential stars at their strongside and weakside linebacker spots, respectively.

However, veteran Bradley Jennings has left after three years as the starter at middle linebacker.

Both Boulware and Pope entered FSU as players who experts expected to become great players and both have put the work and dedication into becoming just Jerel Hudson that. With experience has come the ability to cut it loose for the duo rather than focus on mistakes and that seemed to be the key over the second half of last season. They provide the 2002 team with exceptional talent at the positions.

The Gator Bowl win over Virginia Tech did a lot for overall team morale at FSU, but no place was it more satisfying than among the linebackers. Senior Jerel Hudson was thrust into the starting role at middle linebacker over the last two games with an injury to Jennings and his trial by fire proved to be just the motivation he needed. He played very well against both Georgia Tech and Virginia Tech and carried the confidence into the spring where he emerged as the starter leading into fall drills.

Junior Allen Augustin also learned a lot about himself and gave coaches increased reason for optimism by playing spectacularly in his first-ever start in the Gator Bowl. The former walk-on did not learn he would start until Pope could not complete warmup drills before the game, and he responded with outstanding play.

He’ll begin the year as Pope’s backup along with Marcello

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 31

Defensive Backs T

he good news for coach Mickey Andrews is that he has four veteran cornerbacks returning who have all seen considerable action for the Seminoles. The bad news is that the middle of the field must be guarded by inexperienced players with the departure of All-ACC free safety Chris Hope and rover Abdual Howard.

One of the keys to the success of the defense that Florida State likes to play it is to put constant pressure on the opposing offenses.

To do that, FSU’s corners press Rufus Brown and play man-toman defense, which leaves them on an island. Last year, FSU coaches were reluctant to put a unit with only one player older than a sophomore through that pressure. This year, starters Stanford Samuels and Rufus Brown, both juniors, will have plenty of help from senior Malcolm Tatum and sophomores, Leroy Smith, Dominic Robinson and Bryant McFadden.

The combination of overall experience and the leadership skills developed by Samuels in particular should mean success for the cornerbacks.

The rover position was the site of one of the most intense battles of the spring and that should carry over into the fall. Sophomore

ClaudiusOseiemerged in April at first team rover with fellow sophomore Jerome Carter right on his heels. Both proved to be big hitters who answered quickly when asked to fill in this spring.

They will both contribute a lot in 2002.

Sophomore Kyler Hall may have the most power per pound in FSU’s lineup this year as he spent all spring winning the free safety position by laying out wide receivers with practice-halting hits. He showed flashes of brilliance on special teams as a true freshman last year and appears headed for an outstanding career at free safety.

JuniorYohanceBuchanan is listed just ahead of B.J. Ward, who moved back over from receiver in the spring, to add unusually talented depth to the position.

BOTTOM LINE: Mickey Andrews has the numbers and the type of players he likes in the secondary heading into 2002, which for the past 18 years has meant that he will craft one of the best defenses in college football once they get their legs underneath them.

Preseason Depth Chart LC

STANFORDSAMUELS (5-10,190,Jr.) Malcolm Tatum (6-1, 175, Sr.) Bryant McFadden (6-0, 182, So.) FS Kyler Hall (6-1, 190, So.) Yohance Buchanan (6-1, 200, Jr.) B.J. Ward (6-3, 210, So.) RV Claudius Osei (6-0, 195, So.) Jerome Carter (6-0, 216, So.) Patrick Newton (5-9, 180, Sr.) RC RUFUS BROWN (5-9, 185, Jr.) Leroy Smith (5-10, 190, So.) Dominic Robinson (6-1, 190, So.)

Stanford Samuels

CORNERBACK NOTES:

FSU’S Best At Career Interceptions

2002 OUTLOOK

1.

2.

3.

5.

FSU DBs Playing In The NFL

Terrell Buckley (1989-91) ................ 21 Monk Bonasarte (1977-80) .............. 15 Deion Sanders (1985-88) ................ 14 Lee Corso (1953-56) ....................... 14 Corey Sawyer (1991-93) ................. 13

Consensus All-America DBs 2000 1994 1993 1991

Tay Cody, CB Clifton Abraham, CB Corey Sawyer, CB Terrell Buckley, CB Thorpe Award Winner 1989 LeRoyButler,CB 1988 Deion Sanders, CB Thorpe Award Winner 1987 Deion Sanders, CB

32 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

Terrell Buckley

Terrell Buckley (CB) ................ New England Patriots Devin Bush (SS) .................... St.LouisRams LeRoyButler(SS) ............ GreenBayPackers Tay Cody (CB) .............. San Diego Chargers Mario Edwards (CB) .......... Dallas Cowboys Dexter Jackson (FS) ................... TampaBay Buccaneers Corey Fuller (CB) ............. Cleveland Browns Derrick Gibson (FS) ............ Oakland Raiders Samari Rolle (CB) .............. TennesseeTitans Shevin Smith (SS) ...................... TampaBay Buccaneers

LeRoy Butler

Kickers & Punters T

Beitia missed just one field goal over his entire freshman season.

Preseason Depth Chart PK

XAVIER BEITIA (5-10, 210, So.) Jesse Stein (6-2, 200, Jr.) Brett Cimorelli (6-4, 220, Jr.) DS BRIAN SAWYER (6-2, 245, Jr.) HO CHANCE GWALTNEY (5-10, 172, Sr.) KO JESSE STEIN (6-2, 200, Jr.) Brett Cimorelli (6-4, 220, Jr.) P CHANCE GWALTNEY (5-10, 172, Sr.) Chris Hall (5-10, 204, Fr.)

Xavier Beitia

he most overlooked player in college football last year might have been FSU place kicker Xavier Beitia (pronounced SahV-ed Bay-THE-uh) who missed just one field goal attempt all season as a true freshman. He has been nothing short of remarkable and finished strong with a 50-yard field goal against Virginia Tech in the Gator Bowl bested by a 51-yarder in the spring game.

Beitia’s accuracy and consistency has impressed coaches and changed their philosophy a bit once they cross midfield. He also has the temperament that inspires confidence among his peers who defer to his nickname “X-man” when referring to their rocketlegged teammate.

Also back for his senior year is punter Chance Gwaltney. He’s all the way up to weighing 172 pounds and will use his final summer to build strength and size needed for the chore. Pushing him will be freshman Chris Hall who has impressed coaches in practice.

“Having your kicker and punter return seems unusual,” said Bowden. “Italwaysseemslikewe’re trying to find one or the other throughout preseason practice so that is a relief. Having a kicker as accurateasBeitiaislikehavingafifth ace in the deck. I like that.”

BOTTOM LINE: Rising sophomore Xavier Beitia missed only one field goal as a rookie last season and joins with returning starters Chance Gwaltney (punter) and Brian Sawyer (snapper) to give the Seminoles experience on all their special teams units.

SPECIALISTS NOTES:

FSU Specialists Playing In The NFL

Scott Bentley

Five Longest FGs In FSU History 1.

2.

3.

56 yards — Sebastian Janikowski vs. Wake Forest ’97 54 yards — Sebastian Janikowski vs. Florida ’99 54 yards — Derek Schmidt vs. Miami ’84 53 yards — Sebastian Janikowksi vs. Clemson ’98 53 yards — Derek Schmidt vs. Florida ’87 53 yards — Derek Schmidt vs. Louisville ’86 53 yards — Grant Guthrie vs. Miami ’69 Scott Player

Last Game-Winning Field Goal Florida State’s last game-winning field goal came in the 1994 Orange Bowl (which concluded the1993season)againstNebraska.

Freshman Scott Bentley’s 22-yard kick on second down with 21 secondsremaininggavetheSeminoles an 18-16 victory and their first national champtionship.

2002 OUTLOOK

Sebastian Janikowski, PK .............. Oakland Raiders Scott Player, Punter .................... Arizona Cardinals

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 33

2002 PERSONNEL CHART STARTERS RETURNING ........ 17

Hudson, DE-Alonzo Jackson, DE-O.J. Jackson, DT-Travis Johnson, LB-Robert May, DB-Bryant McFadden, DE-Eric Moore, LB-Brandon Myers, LB-Patrick Newton, RV-Claudius Osei, LBKendyll Pope, CB-Dominic Robinson, CBStanford Samuels, DS-Brian Sawyer, DT-Mike Shaw, CB-Leroy Smith, CB-Malcolm Tatum, NGJeff Womble.

Offense: QB-Chris Rix, RB-Greg Jones, STBrett Williams, SG-Milford Brown, C-Antoine Mirambeau, TG-Montrae Holland, TT-Ray Willis.

Specialists: PK-Xavier Beitiea, P-Chance Gwaltney, SNP-Brian Sawyer.

Offense ................................ 7 Defense ................................ 8 Kicker/Punter ........................ 2

NOTE: WR’s Anquan Boldin and Robert Morgan are not included in list as they missed all of last season, but both are returning starters from 2000 season.

Defense: RE-Alonzo Jackson, DT-Darnell Dockett, NG-Jeff Womble, LE-Kevin Emanuel, WLB-Kendyll Pope, SLB-Michael Boulware, LCRufus Brown, RC-Stanford Samuels.

Specialists: PK-Xavier Beitia, P-Chance Gwaltney.

STARTERS LOST .... 7 Offense ................................ 4 Defense ................................ 3 Kicker/Punter ........................ 0

LETTERMEN LOST ................... 14

Offense ................................ 9 Defense ................................ 5 Punter/Placekicker ................. 0 Offense: C-Josh Baggs, WR-Atrews Bell, OGRonald Boldin, TE-Carver Donaldson, OT-Otis Duhart, RB-Davy Ford, FB-Chad Maeder, FBWilliam McCray, WR-Javon Walker. .

Defense: DE-Josh Charles, FS-Chris Hope, ROV-Abdual Howard, FS-Gennarro Jackson, LB-Bradley Jennings.

Specialists: None.

Offense: WR-Javon Walker, FLK-Atrews Bell, FB-Chad Maeder, TE-Carver Donaldson.

Defense: MLB-Bradley Jennings, FS-Chris Hope, ROV-Abdual Howard.

Specialists: P-Keith Cottrell.

LETTERMEN RETURNING ........ 54

2002 OUTLOOK

Offense .............................. 21 Defense .............................. 30 Specialists ............................. 3

Offense: WR-Anquan Boldin, OG-Milford Brown, WR-Talman Gardner, OG-Montrae Holland, TE-Patrick Hughes, TE-Paul Irons, RB-Greg Jones, WR-Joey Kaleikini, RB-Nick Maddox, WR-Robert Morgan, QB-Adrian McPherson, CAntoine Mirambeau, RB-Lemar Parrish, QBChris Rix, WR-P.K. Sam, PK-Jesse Stein, WRCraphonso Thorpe, WR-B.J. Ward, OT-Brett Williams, OT-Todd Williams, OT-Ray Willis.

Defense: LB-Allen Augustin, DT-Tony Benford, DB-Jared Hetzel, DB-Anthony Bredwood, LB-Michael Boulware, CB-Rufus Brown, DB-Jerome Carter, LB-Marcello Church, DT-Darnell Dockett, DE-Kevin Emanuel, RVKyler Hall, DE-Charles Howard, LB-Jerel

34 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

Chris Rix & Antoine Mirambeau

Jeff Womble

2002 DEPTH CHART SPECIALISTS Placekicker 47 XAVIERBEITIA 49 Brett Cimorelli

TB Tailback

OFFENSE

Kickoff

85 JESSESTEIN 49 Brett Cimorelli

6 Greg Jones 20 NICK MADDOX 26 Willie Reid

Punter

37 CHANCEGWALTNEY 83 Chris Hall

FB Fullback

Long Snapper 89 BRIANSAWYER

51 B.J. Dean 29 P.J. Selvidio

Holder

37 CHANCEGWALTNEY

SE Split End

QB Quarterback

87 Robert Morgan 81 P.K. Sam 86 Joey Kaleikini

ST Split Tackle

72 BRETTWILLIAMS 70 Alex Barron

FL Flanker

16 CHRISRIX 4 Adrian McPherson 12 Fabian Walker 14 Matt Henshaw

SG Split Guard

54 MILFORDBROWN 73 Bobby Meeks 64 Matt Meinrod

C Center

52 ANTOINE MIRAMBEAU 60 Andrew Henry-Kennon 57 Matt Heinz

4 Anquan Boldin 21 Talman Gardner 1 Craphonso Thorpe

TG Tight Guard

TT Tight Tackle

61 MONTRAE HOLLAND 78 Ron Lunford 68 Blake Williams

TE Tight End

77 RAYWILLIS 79 TODD WILLIAMS 65 Eric Broe

82 Patrick Hughes 38 Paul Irons

DEFENSE LE Left End

DT Defensive Tackle

90 KEVIN EMANUEL 59 Charles Howard 95 Kamerion Wimbley

NG Noseguard

45 DARNELLDOCKETT 99 Travis Johnson 97 Tony Benford

WLB Weakside Linebacker

91 JEFFWOMBLE 96 Donnie Carter 94 O.J. Jackson

MLB Middle Linebacker 42 Jerel Hudson 57 Robert May 46 Nate Hardage

9KENDYLLPOPE 40 Allen Augustin 39 Marcello Church

48 ALONZO JACKSON 55 Eric Moore 29 Willie Jones

SLB Strongside Linebacker

58 MICHAELBOULWARE 56 Ray Piquion 5 Cory Collier

RC Right Cornerback FS Free Safety

41 Kyler Hall 18 Yohance Buchanan 24 B.J. Ward

RV Rover

27 Claudius Osei 23 Jerome Carter 30 Patrick Newton

7RUFUSBROWN 32 Leroy Smith 12 Dominic Robinson

2002 OUTLOOK

LC Left Cornerback 10 STANFORDSAMUELS 3 Malcolm Tatum 8 Bryant McFadden

RE Right End

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 35

L

egendary Florida State football coach Bobby Bowden begins his 27th season at Florida State in 2002. When he took the job back in 1976, he likened his new association with FSU to a marriage even adding the familiar phrase of “letting no man put it asunder”, which surely reassured even the most downtrodden Seminole fan. And most of the fans were disheartened because 27 years ago, Bowden inherited a program far from the dynasty that he now commands. In fact, FSU had only won four games over the previous four seasons combined and there was serious talk that perhaps the school should shelve the program unless it was more successful. The most optimistic of FSU fans could not possibly have predicted what Bowden would accomplish over the next three decades.

The coach himself hints that he was not sure he could turn the program into a national power. “When we started winning I started to get some interest from other schools and from some NFL teams,” Bowden has admitted on several occasions. “I had some chances to move to

BOWDEN MILESTONE VICTORIES AT FSU WIN 1 50 63* 100 150 200 250

DATE 10/02/76 10/31/81 10/15/83 11/28/87 10/31/92 9/20/97 1/01/02

SITE Tallahassee,FL Tallahassee,FL Tallahassee,FL Gainesville,FL Charlottesville, VA Clemson,SC Jacksonville,FL

OPPONENT KansasState Western Carolina Cincinnati Florida Virginia Clemson Virginia Tech

SCORE 20-10 56-31 43-17 28-14 13- 3 35-28 30-17

2002 COACHES

*Surpassed former FSU Head Coach Bill Peterson (1960-70) as the all-time winningest coach at Florida State.

42 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

BOWDEN MILESTONE VICTORIES OVERALL WIN 1 50 100 150 200 250 275 300

DATE 09/19/59 10/07/72 09/29/79 09/21/85 10/27/90 09/02/95 10/11/97 10/23/99

SITE Maryville, TN Morgantown, WV Blacksburg, VA Tallahassee,FL Tallahassee,FL Orlando, FL Durham,NC Clemson,SC

OPPONENT Maryville William & Mary Virginia Tech Memphis State LouisianaState Duke Duke Clemson

SCORE 14- 0 49-34 17-10 19-10 42- 3 70-26 51-27 17-14

BOWDEN RECORD W 9 8 7 7 31

L 1 1 2 2 6

T 0 0 0 0 0

PCT .900 .889 .778 .778 .838

WEST VIRGINIA 1970 1971 1972 (Peach) 1973 1974 1975 (Peach) Total (6 years)

W L 8 3 7 4 8 4 6 5 4 7 9 3 42 26

T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

PCT .727 .636 .667 .545 .364 .750 .618

FLORIDASTATE W L 1976 5 6 1977 (Tangerine) 10 2 1978 8 3 1979 (Orange) 11 1 1980 (Orange) 10 2 1981 6 5 1982 (Gator) 9 3 1983 (Peach) 8 4 1984 (Citrus) 7 3 1985 (Gator) 9 3 7 4 1986 (All-American) 1987 (Fiesta) 11 1 1988 (Sugar) 11 1 1989 (Fiesta) 10 2 1990 (Blockbuster) 10 2 1991 (Cotton) 11 2 1992 (Orange) 11 1 1993 (Orange) 12 1 1994 (Sugar) 10 1 1995 (Orange) 10 2 1996 (Sugar) 11 1 1997 (Sugar) 11 1 1998 (Fiesta) 11 2 1999 (Sugar) 12 0 2000 (Orange) 11 2 2001 (Gator) 8 4 Total (26 years) 250 59 CAREERTOTAL

T PCT 0 .455 0 .833 0 .727 0 .917 0 .833 0 .545 0 .750 0 .667 2 .667 0 .727 1 .625 0 .917 0 .917 0 .833 0 .833 0 .846 0 .917 0 .923 1 .864 0 .833 0 .923 0 .923 0 .846 0 1.000 0 .846 0 .667 4 .805

323 91 4 .777

2002 COACHES

other schools with great football tradition. LSU was a job that I looked at long and hard. We were playing them that season and I told Ann that if we go over to Tiger Stadium and lose maybe I should go to LSU. When we went to their place and won, I realized that maybe we could get it done right here at FSU. And I’ve never regretted it.”

Bowden’s loyalty has meant the world to Florida State University and its’ athletics program. He has developed the most consistently successful program in the history of college football and is poised to pass Bear Bryant with his first win this season to become the second all-time winningest coach in college football history.

Part of the secret to Bowden’s success in his long run at FSU is that the elements of the job that seem to turn into chores over the years for most coaches — recruiting, speaking engagements, public functions, press responsibilities — come easily for Bowden.

“I feel great physically,” said Bowden who will turn 73 this season. “I’ve always been a people person. I enjoy getting to know people, so the recruiting is still a lot of fun for me. I like going into a player’s home and meeting his parents and family.

I don’t have any desire to slow down on all the elements outside of the actual game that some people find hard. I understand why it grinds away at some people, but it just doesn’t on me. I guess I’ve always been able to put football in its place.”

While Bowden will be in his familiar garnet and gold to start the 2002 season, it will be a distinctly unusual start as the Seminoles are coming off their first “down” year in 15 years of winning 10 or more games. “We weren’t satisfied with our season last year, but people are surprised when I tell them that I really enjoyed

SAMFORD 1959 1960 1961 1962 Total (4 years)

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

43

coaching that team last year,” said Bowden.

“The mistakes we made were usually because of youth and not lack of effort.

When you’ve got players who have talent and will give you effort, you’ve got a chance to be successful. We’ve got that combination going into 2002.”

The Seminoles’ win over favored Virginia Tech in the Gator Bowl on January 1st finished the 2001 season on a positive note. The win also gave Bowden his 323rd career coaching victory and tied him with another legend, Bear Bryant, for second all-time in college football wins.

FSU’s next win will set up a chase between he and Penn State’s Joe Paterno to reach the all-time mark. Bowden would rank second only to Eddie Robinson in total career wins, ahead of Bryant and Paterno, if his 22 wins as South Georgia College were included.

“To be honest, it doesn’t really feel like I should be there,” said Bowden of the potential feat. “It’s not something that I sat down 40 years ago and said ‘you know if I coached long enough and was successful maybe I could get there”. That type of thought never entered my mind. I don’t

NCAA ALL-TIME BOWL WINNING PERCENTAGE

COACH 1. BOBBYBOWDEN* 2. Bobby Dodd 3. Joe Paterno* 4. Don James 5. Terry Donahue 6. Barry Switzer 7. Bill Yeoman 8. Earle Bruce 9. Johnny Majors 10. John Vaught *Active

APP 24 13 30 15 13 13 11 12 16 18

W 18 9 20 10 8 8 6 7 9 10

L 6 4 9 5 4 5 4 5 7 8

2002 COACHES

BOWDEN IN THE BOWLS (18-6-1) YEAR TEAM BOWL 1972 West Virginia Peach 1975 West Virginia Peach 1977 Florida State Tangerine 1979 Florida State Orange 1980 Florida State Orange 1982 Florida State Gator 1983 Florida State Peach 1984 Florida State Citrus 1985 Florida State Gator 1986 Florida State All-American 1987 Florida State Fiesta 1988 Florida State Sugar 1989 Florida State Fiesta 1990 Florida State Blockbuster 1991 Florida State Cotton 1992 Florida State Orange 1993 Florida State Orange* 1994 Florida State Sugar 1995 Florida State Orange 1996 Florida State Sugar* 1997 Florida State Sugar 1998 Florida State Fiesta* 1999 Florida State Sugar* 2000 Florida State Orange* 2001 Florida State Gator *National Championship Game

44 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

T 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0

OPPONENT N.C. State N.C. State Texas Tech Oklahoma Oklahoma West Virginia North Carolina Georgia Oklahoma State Indiana Nebraska Auburn Nebraska Penn State Texas A&M Nebraska Nebraska Florida Notre Dame Florida Ohio State Tennessee Virginia Tech Oklahoma Virginia Tech

PCT .740 .692 .672 .667 .654 .615 .591 .583 .563 .556

SCORE 13-49 13-10 40-17 7-24 17-18 31-12 28- 3 17-17 34-23 27-13 31-28 13- 7 41-17 24-17 10- 2 27-14 18-16 23-17 31-26 20-52 31-14 16-23 46-29 2-13 30-17

really think about it. Maybe when I’m done I’ll look back on everything.”

While Bowden hasn’t spent much time looking back, most of the nation has spent time looking in at his program, which has had such extraordinary success. Just imagine a college basketball program advancing to the Final Four for 14 years in a row.

Even more startling is the thought of playing in the national title game five times in eight seasons. But that’s just what the Seminoles have done over the last few years. FSU set an NCAA record with 14 straight Top Five finishes and the 2001 Orange Bowl was the Tribe’s third straight national title game and fifth in eight years.

Gracious in both victory and defeat, Bowden is a man at peace with himself.

His rock-solid character and firm coaching principles date back more than 48 years. As if the fact that his coaching numbers have reached legendary proportions is not enough, he also gives Florida State University a proud moral leader, a family man of the first order, a caring disciplinarian, and a calming voice in the face of the turbulence surrounding college football. Perhaps the best tribute to the man is that he is not afraid to change with the times adapting brilliantly to new ways of winning games, as well as dealing with young student-athletes. From a sense of discipline and control, to a bold switch to the Fast Break offense, he has proven that he would rather stay one step ahead of the rest of the field rather than rest on the status quo.

Like few other coaches before him, Bowden has created something of a monster that sits squarely on his shoulders. He has coached his Florida State teams so very close to perfection that people have come to expect the moon. He has won 167 games over the last 16 seasons, including monumental wins over Miami, Notre Dame, Michigan, Nebraska, Penn State, Virginia Tech, Florida and others.

In the fickle world of “big-time” college sports, some forget what it is all about. Sure, Bobby Bowden is proud of his two national championships, his place among the all-time greats, and a football program that is the model for the entire country, but as Bowden well understands at this stage of his career, there are things more important in life.

He has time for charity and to give to his church. He has never walked past an admiring child without a wink and a smile.

He greets total strangers. He listens and he cares. He is a father figure in the traditional sense.

One of Bowden’s greatest coaching achievements revolves around bowl games and his team’s success in them.

Bowden’s 18-6-1 record and .740 bowl winning percentage rank first all-time. Only Paterno (20) has won more bowl games and his is the only name ranking ahead of Bowden on the all-time Division 1-A coaching list. Indeed, Florida State’s eighth head coach has inked his name on the list

NCAA ALL-TIME BOWL WINS COACH Joe Paterno* BOBBYBOWDEN* Paul “Bear” Bryant Tom Osborne Lou Holtz Don James John Vaught 8. Bobby Dodd Johnny Majors 10. Terry Donahue Barry Switzer Darrell Royal Vince Dooley 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

NO 20 18 15 12 11 10 10 9 9 8 8 8 8

RECORD 20- 9-1 18- 6-1 15-12-2 12-13-0 11- 8-2 10- 5-0 10- 8-0 9- 4-0 9- 7-0 8- 4-1 8- 5-0 8- 7-1 8-10-2

ALL-TIME COACHING VICTORIES#

COACH WINS Joe Paterno* ................................................................................. 327 Paul “Bear” Bryant .......................................................................... 323 BOBBYBOWDEN* .......................................................................... 323 4. Glenn “Pop” Warner ...................................................................... 319 5. Amos Alonzo Stagg ....................................................................... 314 6. LaVell Edwards* ............................................................................. 259 7. Tom Osborne ................................................................................ 255 8. Woody Hayes ................................................................................ 238 9. Bo Schembechler .......................................................................... 234 10. Hayden Fry .................................................................................... 232 #Division 1-A only; *Active 1.

2.

of legends over 37 seasons at Samford, West Virginia and FSU. What Bobby Bowden means to Florida State University off the playing field cannot be measured. Respect, sincerity, class, honesty, charisma, charm and humor; just a few of the words that describe and define this man better than wins, losses or coaching records.

As if his character isn’t enough, his coaching style draws admirers nationwide.

A wide-open, gambling style makes Bowden teams a treat to watch, a pleasure to play on and a delight to cover. Re-

ules, earning respect for his team, attracting top players to his program and establishing his reputation as a competitor in the process.

Bowdenachievedimpressivenumbers in his previous coaching stops (31-6 at Samford University in Birmingham between 1959 and 1962, and 42-26 at West Virginia from 1970-75), but what he has done at FSU is simply phenomenal. Seventeen times in 26years,hisSeminoleshavewon10ormore gamesinaseason. FloridaStatehadbeento just eight bowls in the 29 years before him.

The2002GatorBowlmarkedtheSeminole’s 23rd since his arrival, including a string of 20 in a row and 16 “New Year’s Day” trips. He is, by far, the winningest coach ever at Florida State as his win total is greater than the previous seven Seminole head coaches combined.

Florida State is the only school to finish among the (Associated Press) Top Five for 14consecutiveseasons.TheSeminolesfinished first twice (1993, 1999), second twice (1987, 92), third, four times (1988, 89, 97, 99), fourth, five times (1990, 91, 94, 95, 96) and fifth in 2000. No team in college football history can match the run.

Overthepast10years,FloridaStatehas played in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Since joining the league in football, FSU is 76-4 and has claimed nine ACC championships and set the league record for consecutive victories. Bowden picked up ACC Coach of the Year titles in 1993 and 1997.

Rising above Bowden’s coaching accomplishments, though, are his credentials as a man. Friendly and outgoing, he is a deeply religious man who believes

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

2002 COACHES

Terry, Jeff, Bobby and Tommy Bowden

verses, flea-flickers, laterals — you name it, here it comes.

By now it’s been well chronicled how the Birmingham native left snowy West Virginia to come to Florida State and save the program. Threeseasonsafterhefirstwalked on campus, he had taken one of the worst football teams in the country to within one game of a national championship.

Bowden’s record at Florida State is 250-59-4. That includes a 133-18-2 record in Tallahassee and a 117-41-2 mark away from home. He has built those numbers againstsomeofthenation’stoughestsched-

45

ABOUT BOBBY BOWDEN...

BORN • November 8, 1929 in Birmingham, Ala. HIGH SCHOOL • Woodlawn High, Birmingham, Ala. COLLEGE • Howard (now Samford) 1953 COLLEGIATE FOOTBALL EXPERIENCE • University of Alabama (QB), freshman; Howard (QB), sophomore-senior GRADUATE DEGREE • Peabody College WIFE • The former Julia Ann Estock CHILDREN • Robyn Hines, Steve, Tommy, Terry, Ginger Madden, Jeff

2002 COACHES

HEAD COACHING HONORS • 1977 Southern Independent Coach of the Year…1979 National Coach of the Year (ABC-Chevrolet …1979 Southern Independent Coach of the Year…1980 National Coach of the Year (Bobby Dodd)…1983 Florida Sports Hall of Fame…1986 Alabama Sports Hall of Fame…1987 Region II Coach of the Year…1991 Walter Camp Coach of the Year…1992 Neyland Trophy…1993 Bear Bryant Award finalist…1993 ACC Coach of the Year...1996 Home Depot National Coach of the Year...1997 ACC Coach of the Year...1997 Home Depot National Coach of the Year Finalist…1999 Football News Coach of the Year Semifinalist…1999 Home Depot Coach of the Year…1999 Home Depot Coach of the Decade Finalist.

COACHING ACCOMPLISHMENTS • The only coach in the history of Division I-A football to compile 14 straight 10-win seasons (1987-present)…Won his first national championship in 1993 while setting a school record for victories in a season with 12…

Nation’s second-winningest active head coach with 323, which is tied for second all-time (Division IA)…Holds the NCAA record with 11 consecutive bowl victories and 14 straight bowl trips without a loss…With a 18-6-1 record in bowl games, his winning percentage of .740 is the best mark, all-time, in college football…Owns the third-best winning percentage (.777) among active coaches with a career record of 323-91-4…Has guided FSU to 23 bowl appearances in 26 years, including 17 straight, with 14 “New Year’s Day” bowl trips…His 250 wins at Florida State over the last 26 years are more than the previous seven FSU head coaches compiled in over 29 seasons…Patriarch of the only father-son duo ever to lead Division I-A programs, let alone to lead them at the same time.

46 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

strongly in the strength of the family. He loves people. His personality and charm are bigger than life and he has become somewhat of a folk hero. An engaging speaker, Bowden is constantly in demand and most free evenings will find him on the speaking circuit. His off-season travel schedule would exhaust anyone. Sunday morning will usually find him in the pulpit of a church somewhere in the south.

Outside of football, Bowden has an intense interest in World War II history and he is a voracious reader on the subject. He traced his ancestry to parts of Germany and has visited the country several times.

Bowden was an outstanding football player at Woodlawn High School in Birmingham, Ala., and went on to Alabama as a freshman quarterback, fulfilling a lifelong dream to play for the Crimson Tide. He lasted one semester in Tuscaloosa before high school sweetheart Ann Estock lured himbacktoBirmingham. Theysoonmarried and Bobby transferred to Howard College (now Samford University) in Birmingham.

The two celebrated their 50th wedding anniversaryinthesameyear(1999)thatFSU won it’s second national championship and Bowden coached his only undefeated team, which was the first team ever to go wire-towire as the AP No. 1.

Bowden’s family has always been most important to him. The nation can follow son Tommy’s career as head coach at Clemson as well as son Terry, who is ABC’s top college football studio analyst.

The Bowden’s oldest son, Steve, is in private business in Birmingham and cowrote a book entitled “The Bowden Way” with his dad that hit the Wall Street Journal’s best seller list. Youngest son, Jeff, begins his seventh season on the FSU staff and his second as offensive coordinator. The four boys, daughters Robyn Hines (who is married to Clemson linebacker coach Jack Hines) and Ginger Madden, and 21 grandchildren make up the Bowden clan.

BOWDEN VS. THE OPPOSITION W-L-T 1-0-0 3-0-0 4-5-0 2-0-0 4-2-0 1-1-0 2-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 6-0-0 12-2-0 1-0-0 2-1-0 10-2-0 9-0-0 15-12-1 2-1-0 2-0-0 0-0-1 2-0-0 10-0-0 1-0-0 0-1-0 1-0-0 3-1-0 3-0-0 2-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 2-0-0 1-0-0 7-1-0 2-0-0 9-0-0 12-0-0 2-0-0 0-1-0 1-0-0 8-1-1 1-0-0 12-16-0 1-1-0 2-0-0 1-0-0 2-0-0 1-3-0 1-1-0 1-0-0 6-2-0 11-1-1 9-3-0 2-0-0 3-1-0 3-0-0 0-4-0 3-0-0 1-6-0 4-7-0 4-2-0 0-1-0 2-0-0 9-1-0 2-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 9-2-0 3-0-0

SAMFORD — — — — — — 2-0 — 1-0 — — — 2-1 — — — 1-1 2-0 — — — 1-0 — — — — — — — 2-0 1-0 — — — — 2-0 0-1 1-0 — 1-0 — — — — 2-0 1-3 — — — — — — — — — — — — — — 2-0 — — — — — 3-0

WEST VIRGINIA — — — — 2-2 1-1 — — — — — 1-0 — 0-2 2-0 — — — — — — — — 1-0 2-1 — — 1-0 1-0 — — — — — 2-0 — — — — — 1-1 — — — — — — — — — 1-1 — — — — — 0-6 3-3 4-2 — — — — — 1-0 — —

FLORIDA STATE 1-0 3-0 4-5 2-0 2-0 — — 1-0 — 6-0 12-2 — — 10-0 7-0 15-12-1 1-0 — 0-0-1 2-0 10-0 — 0-1 — 1-0 3-0 2-0 — — — — 7-1 2-0 9-0 10-0 — — — 8-1-1 — 11-15 1-1 2-0 1-0 — — 1-1 1-0 6-2 11-1-1 8-2 2-0 3-1 3-0 0-4 3-0 1-0 1-4 — 0-1 — 9-1 2-0 1-0 — 9-2 —

Stanford Syracuse Temple Tennessee Tenn-Chattanooga TennesseeTech TexasA&M TexasTech Toledo TroyState Tulane Tulsa UTMB Villanova Virginia Virginia Military Virginia Tech WakeForest West Virginia WesternCarolina Western Michigan Wichita State William & Mary Wofford

0-1-0 7-2-0 3-2-0 0-1-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 2-0-0 2-0-0 1-0-0 3-0-0 11-2-0 2-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 11-1-0 3-0-0 14-0-0 10-0-0 1-0-0 2-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 3-0-0 2-0-0

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

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

— 3-0 1-0 0-1 1-0 — 2-0 2-0 1-0 — 10-0 2-0 — — 9-1 — 11-0 10-0 1-0 2-0 1-0 1-0 — —

BOWDEN BY THE DECADE (Overall Head Coaching Wins)

DECADE RECORD 1959 ....................... 9- 1-0 1960-62 .................22- 5-0 1970-79 .................76-38-0 1980-89 .................88-28-3 1990-99 ............... 109-13-1 2000-01 .................19- 6-0

PCT. ........................... .900 ........................... .815 ........................... .667 ........................... .752 ........................... .890 ........................... .760

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

2002 COACHES

OPPONENT Alabama-Birmingham Arizona State Auburn BrighamYoung Boston College California CarsonNewman Central Florida Chattanooga Cincinnati Clemson Colorado State Delta State Duke EastCarolina Florida Furman Georgetown Georgia Georgia Southern Georgia Tech Gordon Military Houston Illinois Indiana Kansas KansasState KentState Kentucky Livingston Louisiana College LouisianaState LouisianaTech Louisville Maryland Maryville McNeese State Memphis Navy Memphis State Mexico Miami (Fla.) Michigan Michigan State Middle Tenn. State Millsaps Mississippi College Mississippi State Navy Nebraska North Carolina N. Carolina State N. Texas State Notre Dame Ohio State Oklahoma Oklahoma State PennState Pittsburgh Richmond San Diego State Sewanee South Carolina Southern California Southern Illinois Southern Methodist Southern Miss Southwestern

47

F

2002 COACHES

lorida State’s rise to its current position as the most successful program in the history of college football directly correlates with the arrival of Mickey Andrews as defensive coordinator. FSU’s offense has long been national championship caliber, but it has been Andrews’ ability to catch the Tribe defense up with the offense that has made the Seminole program the powerhouse that it is today.

So it is fitting that Andrews will add the title of Associate Head Coach when he takes the field this fall.

Andrews’ status as perhaps the nations finest coordinator is not just shared

by Bowden and every FSU fan. Andrews

48 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

ANDREW’S QUICK FACTS

YEARS AS A COLLEGIATE COACH: 36 COACHING STOPS: Erwin High School (Birmingham, AL) - Assistant Coach (1965-66) Eastern Kentucky - Offensive Backs (1966-67) Livingston - Assistant Coach (1967-1970); Head Coach (1970-72) North Alabama - Head Coach/Athletic Director (1972-76) Clemson - Defensive Coordinator (1977-80); Assistant Head Coach (1980) Florida - Defensive Backs (1981-82) Arizona Wranglers (USFL) - Defensive Coordinator (1983) Florida State - Defensive Coordinator/Defensive Backs (1984-present); Associate Head Coach (2002-present)

was named the recipient of the first-ever Frank Broyles Award, which is given to the nation’s top assistant coach, in 1996.

Andrews directed the nation’s top rated rushing defense in 1996 and his units have been among the top five nationally against the run in six of the last nine seasons. His 1998 defensive unit ranked No. 1 nationally in total defense and pass defense. In addition, the Seminoles ranked a close second nationally in rushing defense and scoring defense. In 2000, FSU ranked among the country’s top 15 in every major defensive statistical category.

Under Andrews’ direction, Florida State has become the top producer of All-America and NFL caliber cornerbacks in the nation. He has coached two players — Deion Sanders (1988) and Terrell Buckley (1991) — who have won the Jim Thorpe Trophy, given annually to college football’s top defensive back. LeRoy Butler joined those two as a consensus AllAmerica pick in 1989. Clifton Abraham was an All-American in 1994 and Corey Sawyer in 1993 — which means the Seminoles had an All-American at cornerback each year from 1987-94. Tay Cody was a consensus All-America selection as a senior in 2000 and he was preceded by AllPro cornerback Samari Rolle of the TennesseeTitans.

Andrews’ defenses feature an attacking style up front that puts pressure on the opposing offense. He is also a big believer in creating depth and uses as many as 40 players a game. In 1991, Athlon’s Magazine named him the Assistant Coach

of the Year and in 1998 he was named the national Defensive Coordinator of the Year by the American Football Coach’s Magazine.

Andrews came to Florida State from the Arizona Wranglers of the old United States Football League (USFL), where he spent one season as defensive coordinator after having spent the previous 17 years coaching in the collegiate ranks.

Andrews’ coaching resume includes stints at Eastern Kentucky, Livingston, North Alabama and two of the teams that appear on the Seminoles’ 2002 schedule.

He was Clemson’s defensive coordinator from 1977-80 and was an assistant at Florida in 1981-82.

From 1972-76, Andrews was the head coach and athletic director at North Alabama. He was the head coach at Livingston University from 1970-72 where he won the NAIA national championship.

A star on the football field and the baseball diamond for Alabama from 196164, Andrews earned second team AllAmerica honors as a wide receiver and defensive back. During his career, the Crimson Tide won a pair of national championships (1961, ’64) and played in three New Year’s Day bowl games.

In addition to his football honors, Andrews was an All-SEC choice in baseball. In 1964, he received the Hugo Friedman Award as the Tide’s best all-around athlete.

Andrews and his wife, Diane, have two children — Ronnie and Shannon — and four grandchildren.

B

SEXTON QUICK FACTS

YEARS AS A COLLEGIATE COACH: 26 COACHING STOPS: Leon High School (Tallahassee, Fla.) - Assistant Coach (1974-76) Florida State - Graduate Assistant/Tight Ends (1977); Quarterbacks (1979-81); Junior Varsity Coach/Scouting Coordinator (1982); Running Backs (1983-present); Assistant Head Coach/ Running Backs (2002-present)

backs position the following year.

A standout at Leon High School in Tallahassee, Sexton played his first three years of college football at Alabama before transferring to Florida State. He was the Seminoles’ starting quarterback for the opening half of the 1973 season.

Sexton earned a bachelor’s degree in business from FSU and began his coaching career as an assistant coach at Leon High before returning to Florida State as a coach.

He and his wife, Joy, have three children — Wyatt, Leslie and Taylor.

2002 COACHES

illy Sexton has been a familiar sight on the sidelines of Florida State football games since 1973 and this year he adds the title of Assistant Head Coach to his coaching resume. The Tallahassee native started his career at FSU as a player for the Seminoles and went on to become a graduate assistant coach in 1977 and then a full-time coach in 1979. With the departure of 27-year veteran Jim Gladden from the coaching staff, Sexton is now the veteran of the Bowden assistants. He will add a number of administrative duties in his newly expanded role. The 2002 season already appeared to likely be special to Sexton, however, as his son Wyatt joins the team as a freshman quarterback.

This season will be Sexton’s 26th as a staff member at the school and his 20th as the Seminoles running backs coach, where a slew of pros have learned and refined their skills under the former FSU quarterback. Sexton coached Warrick Dunn who became Florida State’s all-time leading rusher in 1996 and finished his career with 3,989 yards.

Sexton has seen 12 of his pupils taken in the draft since 1988, including first rounders Dunn, William Floyd (San Francisco49ers,1994),DexterCarter(SanFrancisco 49ers, 1990) and Sammie Smith (Miami Dolphins, 1989). Also among Sexton’s former pupils are All-American Greg Allen, who broke 26 school records during his FSU career and Edgar Bennett, of the Green Bay Packers. Travis Minor was a four-year starter at tailback and was selected by the Miami Dolphins in 2001.

Since 1983, Sexton’s running backs have become one of the most effective components of the FSU offense, averaging nearly six yards per carry and over 10 yards per catch during those 19 seasons.

Florida State’s backs have earned a reputation for being sure-handed receivers.

SextonjoinedtheFloridaStatestaffasa graduateassistantin1977, BobbyBowden’s secondyearastheFSUmentor. Hebecame a member of the full-time staff in 1979 and worked with the Seminole quarterbacks for three seasons until 1982, when he became the head junior varsity coach and handled scouting duties. He took over the running

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BOWDEN’S QUICK FACTS

YEARS AS A COLLEGIATE COACH: 19 COACHING STOPS: Salem College - Wide Receivers (1983-84); Offensive Coordinator (1985) Florida State - Graduate Assistant (1986) Samford - Offensive Coordinator (1987); Offensive Coordinator/Assistant Head Coach (1988-90) Southern Mississippi - Wide Receivers (1991-93) Florida State - Wide Receivers (1994-present), Offensive Coordinator (2001present)

2002 COACHES

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eff Bowden enters his second season as the offensive coordinator for the Seminoles after guiding a very young offensive unit last year. Bowden took over for Mark Richt in February of 2001 when Richt left to become head coach at the University of Georgia. The task of getting the offense together looked daunting enough without a coaching change as the Seminoles would have to replace Heisman Trophy winner Chris Weinke, four-year starting tailback Travis Minor and five other starters. But the job got even more challenging in the preseason when both starting wide receivers Anquan Boldin and Robert Morgan were lost for the year. In addition, Bowden would ask a redshirt freshman to run the quarterback position for the first time in his dad’s 26 years at FSU. Given those circumstances, the 2002 season would appear to have fewer potential potholes than did last year.

Bowden was tabbed as the new offensive coordinator after coaching the wide receivers at FSU for the previous six years. He continues to coach the wide receivers in addition to his coordinator duties.

Bowden is his dad’s equal in terms of welcoming a challenge. His confidence is justified as his work has been fruitful since he first began at FSU. Under Bowden’s direction in 1997, E.G. Green earned second team Associated Press All-America status and he finished with more receiving touchdowns (29) over his career than any previous FSU receiver.

Four years ago, Green teamed with Andre Cooper to become the first duo in FSU and ACC history to each register over

50 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

1,000 receiving yards. Six years ago, Kez McCorvey finished a career that made him the second most prolific receiver in school history. Just three years ago, Peter Warrick broke Green’s FSU record and set a new ACC record with 31 career TD catches. In 2000, Snoop Minnis earned consensus All-America honors and was selected in the third round by the Kansas City Chiefs.

Last year, Javon Walker topped off an excellent two-year career with FSU with the MVP trophy from the 2002 Gator Bowl win over Virginia Tech.

Bowden’stransitiontoFloridaStatewas a smooth one nine years ago when he left a SouthernMississippiprogramwherehehad served as receivers coach for three years.

As a player, his FSU teams played in three bowl games. Following his playing career, Bowden moved immediately into coaching at Salem College in West Virginia upon graduation from FSU. He was the receivers coach for two seasons under brother Terry and was promoted to offensive coordinator in his third year.

After a year back at FSU as a graduate assistant, Jeff rejoined Terry at Samford University in Birmingham, Ala. He was the Bulldogs’ offensive coordinator in 1987 and added the title of assistant head coach from 1988-90. He is credited with guiding the career of Division III AllAmerica quarterback Jimbo Fisher at Samford.

He moved from Samford to Southern Mississippi and coached the receivers for three years before coming to Tallahassee.

Jeff is married to the former Cindi Smith and they have five children, Haley, Hunter, T.J., Robert and Julia Elizabeth.

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ALLEN QUICK FACTS

YEARS AS A COLLEGIATE COACH: 13 COACHING STOPS: Marion Military Institute - Offensive Line (1983) Alabama - Graduate Assistant (1984-85), Receivers (1986) Ole Miss - Receivers (1987-89), Running Backs (1990-91) Arkansas State - Receivers (1992), Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks (1993) B.C. Lions (CFL) - Receivers/Special Teams Coordinator (1994) Shreveport Pirates (CFL) - Receivers/Special Teams Coordinator (1995) Murray State - Receivers (1997) Griffin (GA) High School - Offensive Coordinator (1998) Valdosta State - Receivers (1999) Florida State - Graduate Assistant (2000-01), Defensive Ends (2002-present)

2002 COACHES

hen 27-year assistant coach Jim Gladden moved into a different role in athletics, Florida State head coach Bobby Bowden, using his own blueprint for success, wasted no time elevating graduate assistant Jody Allen into a full-time role as defensive ends coach. The move was not as extreme as it might look as Allen is a very experienced assistant at the Division IA level and with the Canadian Football League.

“I prefer to hire from within when I can as I did in the past with Jim Gladden, Brad Scott, Mark Richt, John Lilly and others,” said Bowden. “They all came up through our ranks. Jody Allen will coach our defensive ends and he has shown in his two years here that he is more than capable. I’ve given him responsibilities here that I had never left to a graduate assistant before. He did a superb job last season and our defensive staff all endorsed him strongly.”

Allen, 41, was a graduate assistant on the FSU staff for the last two seasons working with the defensive backs and brings 10 years of experience on the Division IA level. A 1983 graduate of Valdosta State University, Allen was an assistant there in 1999. He coached at Griffin (GA) High School in 1998 and Murray State University in 1997. Prior to those stints, he coached two years in the Canadian Football League with the Shreveport Pirates in 1995 and BC Lions in 1994. He was wide receivers coach at Arkansas State in 1992 and in 1993 became the offensive coordinator. He coached receivers and running backs at Ole Miss during his tenure there from 1987-91. Allen was a graduate assistant at Alabama in 1984-85 before coaching the wide receivers for the Crimson Tide in 1986.

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DICKEY QUICK FACTS

YEARS AS A COLLEGIATE COACH: 17 COACHING STOPS: Tennessee - Graduate Assistant (1987-88) Florida State - Volunteer Assistant Quarterbacks Coach (1989) Kentucky - Quarterbacks Coach (1990-93), Offensive Coordinator (1993-95) Georgia Southern - Offensive Coordinator/ Quarterbacks Coach (1995-96) Presbyterian - Head Coach (1997-2000) Florida State - Quarterbacks Coach (2001-present)

2002 COACHES

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lorida State head coach Bobby Bowden wasted little time following FSU’s National Championship game in the 2001 Orange Bowl to name Daryl Dickey to his coaching staff to handle the quarterbacks. Dickey filled the position vacated by Mark Richt who was named head coach at Georgia in December of 2000. However, coaching the position would be quite different in 2001 as Heisman Trophy winner Chris Weinke was giving up the helm of the FSU program for the first time in four years and Dickey’s first stint at FSU would include coaching the first redshirt freshman to start at quarterback for the ‘Noles since Bobby Bowden’s arrival in 1976.

Dickey’s work with rookie Chris Rix was truly remarkable as Rix finished the year as the ACC’s Rookie of the Year, the National Offensive Rookie of the Year and the nation’s eighth-rated passer.

“I felt ever since Daryl left here in 1990 that if I ever lost Mark (Richt), Daryl Dickey would be the first person I would try to hire to replace him,” said Bowden. “He coached Peter Tom (Willis) here in 1989 and he broke nearly all of our passing records in that year. I had three people on a short list when the job came open and Daryl was at the top.”

Dickey, 40, came to FSU after four seasons as the head coach at Presbyterian College in South Carolina. The 2000 season, Dickey’s last as head coach, was a special one for the Blue Hose as they posted an 8-2 record and finished second in the Atlantic Conference. It marked the second time in three years that a Dickeyled Blue Hose team finished second in the

52 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

league regular season and posted an eightwin season. The overall record in 2000 was the best for a Blue Hose squad since 1979 when PC finished the regular season ranked No. 1 in the NAIA and posted an 11-2 record. Dickey’s 1999 and 2000 teams provided the best two-year span in football (15-6) for the Blue Hose since the 1978-79 seasons. Presbyterian finished 74 in 1999, 8-3 in 1998 and 5-6 in Dickey’s first season with the Blue Hose (1997).

A Tennessee graduate, Dickey quarterbacked the Volunteers who finished 9-1-2 during his senior season in the fall of 1985. He led the Southeastern Conference in passing efficiency that year and the Vols were unbeaten in the seven games that he started. He was named Most Valuable Player of the 1986 Sugar Bowl when he led the Vols to a 35-7 win over Miami.

After a brief stint with the San Diego Chargers in the NFL and the Memphis Showboats in the USFL, Dickey returned to Knoxville to serve as a graduate assistant coach for the Volunteers. He was assistant quarterback coach at Tennessee before being named a volunteer assistant at Florida State. During his stint with the Seminoles, Dickey helped guide quarterback Peter Tom Willis to the seventh-best total offense ranking in the nation during the 1989 season as Willis passed for 3,124 yards and 20 touchdowns.

Dickey served as quarterbacks coach at Kentucky from 1990-93 and then was promoted to offensive coordinator for the Wildcats, a position he held for another two years. Three of Dickey’s quarterbacks at Kentucky — Pookie Jones,

Freddie Maggard, and Brad Smith all finished their careers ranked among the top 15 passers in Wildcat history. Jones finished with the second-best career total offensive numbers in school history.

From March of 1995 until December of 1996, Dickey served as offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach for Georgia Southern, a Division I-AA member of the Southern Conference.

Dickey is the son of former Tennessee and Florida head coach, and current Director of Athletics at Tennessee Doug Dickey. He played high school football at Buchholz High in Gainesville, Fla., but graduated from Fairview High in Boulder, Colo. He is married to the former Kendall George and they have three children — Karis (12), Dallas James (9) and Drew (7).

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HAGGINS’ QUICK FACTS

YEARS AS A COLLEGIATE COACH: 8 COACHING STOPS: Florida State - Tight Ends/Offensive Line (1994-95); Defensive Tackles (1996present)

2002 COACHES

n eight years as an assistant coach at Florida State, Odell Haggins has proven that the enthusiasm and dedication he displayed as an All-American noseguard for theSeminoleshastransferredintogreatsuccess as a football coach. Haggins has made FSU’s interior defensive front one of the most feared units in all of college football.

This season, Haggins and defensive ends coach Jody Allen welcome back all four returningstartersandjuniorsDarnellDockett and Jeff Womble will be the backbone of the defensive unit.

Haggins came to FSU in 1994 when Brad Scott was named head coach at South CarolinaandtookfellowFSUassistantsJohn Eason and Wally Burnham with him. When the decision came as to who would be hired to complete the “new” FSU coaching staff, Bowden turned to one of his own and selected Haggins. The decision has proven fruitful for both Florida State and Haggins.

“I’m really enjoy coaching the defensive tackles,” said Haggins. “I feel like I’ve come home. I know what it takes to be successful at the position and I know how important the defensive line is in the overall scheme.

I’ve learned techniques that will work at the NFL level and those same principles should make you a better college player.”

A native of Bartow, Fla., Haggins was a four-year letterwinner and popular team leader for the Seminoles from 1986-89. He earned Kodak, Walter Camp and UPI AllAmerica honors as a senior in 1989 and was a second team Associated Press selection as a junior in 1988. The 1987 FSU team finished the season ranked second in the nation and the Seminoles were third in the country in his junior and senior seasons.

Following his standout collegiate career, Haggins was drafted by the San Francisco 49ers and played two years, earning a Super Bowl ring in 1990. He spent the 1991 season with the Buffalo Bills.

Haggins earned a degree in criminology from Florida State and was working with the state attorney’s office in Jacksonville before he joined the FSU staff. He worked with the rehabilitation of juvenile offenders while with the state attorney and continues to make working with young people a priority.

Haggins is married to the former Robin Kimbrough.

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HEGGINS QUICK FACTS

YEARS AS A COLLEGIATE COACH: 22 COACHING STOPS: South Miami High School (Miami, FL) - Head Track and Field Coach (1978-80) East Carolina - Graduate Assistant (1980) Florida State - Graduate Assistant (1981-82) Western Illinois - Running Backs (1982) Eastern Michigan - Running Backs (1983-85) Southwestern Louisiana - Defensive Ends (1985) Florida State - Recruiting Specialist/Noseguards (1986-89); Tight Ends (1990-91); Offensive Line (1992-present)

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immy Heggins begins his ninth season as offensive line coach at Florida State and his 17th overall on the FSU staff in 2002. The Seminole offensive front is expected to be a strength in 2002 as all five starters return including All-America candidate Brett Williams at offensive tackle.

Heggins was an outstanding noseguard on Bobby Bowden’s FSU teams in the mid 70s. He returned to his alma mater in 1986 as a full-time coach after a year at Southwestern Louisiana where he coached USL’s defensive ends. Prior to his stint with the Ragin’ Cajuns, Heggins was running backs coach at Eastern Michigan for two years and at Western Illinois for a year.

He coached the tight ends and then the noseguards at FSU prior to taking over the offensive line duties in 1994.

The Seminoles have produced a number of NFL caliber offensive linemen and have had two offensive linemen selected in the first round of the NFL draft over the last four years. Seattle selected Walter Jones No. 6 overall four years ago and he started for the Seahawks as a rookie. Tra Thomas was selected with the 11th pick of the 1999 draft by Philadephia. In fact, FSU’s 1996 offensive line produced three NFL players with Clay Shiver starting at center for the Dallas Cowboys in 1997 and Todd Fordham signing with the Jacksonville Jaguars. In addition to his offensive line proteges, Heggins coaches a pair of tight ends who enjoyed solid NFL careers in Reggie Johnson and Lonnie Johnson.

Heggins’ challenge in 2002 is in stark contrast to last year. Prior to the 2001 season, FSU returned just two starters on

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the offensive front (Brett Williams and Montrae Holland). All five starters return for this season although Williams missed some of spring drills after offseason knee surgery.

A native of Salisbury, N.C., Heggins began his collegiate coaching career as a graduate assistant at East Carolina in 1980.

He filled the same role at FSU in 1981 and ’82.

Heggins came to Tallahassee to begin his playing career in 1974 as a running back after gaining 1,670 yards and earning all-state honors in North Carolina in 1973.

A fullback his first two seasons with the Seminoles, he made the switch to noseguard in 1976 (Bowden’s first year) and was named the squad’s outstanding defensive player following the season. As a senior, he led Florida State to a 10-2 record and a win over Texas Tech in the Tangerine Bowl.

Heggins has two daughters — Andrea and Lauren.

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tioning Complex that will be completed in 2003.

Jost earned a master’s degree in education administration with an emphasis in post-secondary education and athletic

administration from Nebraska in 1994 and a bachelor’s degree in exercise science with an emphasis in strength and conditioning from Nebraska in 1990. Jost is

2002 COACHES

ne of the most important aspects of any successful athletic depart ment is the strength and conditioning of its student-athletes. When Florida State was faced with their first opening in the position of Director of Strength and Conditioning in 18 years in 2001, the position was considered of the utmost importance. After a national search, Jon Jost was named to the position on February 9, 2001 marking a new era in the training and conditioning of Florida State athletes. Jost, who came to FSU from Southern Methodist University, took over for Dave Van Halanger who had held the position for the previous 18 years before leaving to join Mark Richt’s staff at the University of Georgia.

Jost, 34, came to SMU in 1996 via the College of Holy Cross where he was the head strength and conditioning coach for two years. He started his career as a strength and conditioning coach at the University of Nebraska where he served as an assistant for seven years (two years student assistant, five years full time assistant) and earned certification as a strength and conditioning specialist. During that time, Jost worked closely with Boyd Epley, the Nebraska Director of Athletic Performance and founder of the National Strength and Conditioning Association.

Jost worked extremely hard his first year to develop staff of experts dedicated to improving athletic performance.

He and his staff of six full-time assistant strength coaches and four graduate assistant strength coaches are committed to providing the best athletic performance enhancing program in the nation to FSU athletes. Jost and his staff implement a comprehensive strength and conditioning program designed to reduce the risk of injury and to train the complete athlete.

Each program is tailored to each individual athlete and addresses agility, endurance, flexibility, power, speed and strength. The goal of the program is to maximize the on-field performance of each athlete, while reducing the risk of injury.

Jost has also been busy with the design of the new Strength and Condi-

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2002 COACHES

ne of the top defensive minds in college football coaches the FSU linebackers. Joe Kines, who was head coach at Arkansas in 1992, begins his third year on the Florida State staff where he has coached the linebackers since his arrival. Kines came to Tallahassee after a five-year stint at Georgia. He served as the Bulldogs’ defensive coordinator from 1995-98 and as assistant head coach in 1999. He coached the defensive ends while at Georgia.

The long association between FSU defensive coordinator Mickey Andrews and Kines, who coached together at Clemson in the late ’70s and at Florida in the early ’80s, has payed great dividends for the Seminoles. FSU’s defensive staff had their work cut out for them entering the 2001 season with just four starters returning. Kines’ job was especially tough last year as he lost two of his three starting

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KINES QUICK FACTS

YEARS AS A COLLEGIATE COACH: 29 COACHING STOPS: Jacksonville State - Graduate Assistant (1972-73); Defensive Coordinator (1974-75); Assistant Head Coach (1974-76) Clemson - Linebackers (1977-78) Florida - Linebackers (1979-80), Defensive Coordinator (1981-84), Assistant Head Coach (1984) Alabama - Defensive Coordinator/Inside Linebackers (1985-86) Tampa Bay Buccaneers (NFL) - Linebackers (1987-90) Arkansas - Defensive Coordinator (1991); Head Coach (1992); Assistant Head Coach/Defensive Coordinator (1993-94) Georgia - Defensive Coordinator/Defensive Ends (1995-98); Assistant Head Coach/Defensive Ends (1999) Florida State - Linebackers (2000-present)

linebackers. Tommy Polley and Brian Allen were both drafted by the St. Louis Rams last year and Polley started the Super Bowl game against New England as a rookie.

However, FSU settled on a scheme and developed into a strong unit as the season progressed.

A1967graduateofJacksonvilleStatein Jacksonville, Ala., Kines was a three-year letterman from 1963-65. He earned his master’sdegreethereandbeganhiscollege coaching career at his alma mater in 1972.

Kines served as assistant head coach and defensive coordinator through 1976.

Kines’ path crossed with Andrews during his next coaching stop at Clemson in 1977. He was the Tigers’ linebackers coach from 1977-78 while Andrews served as defensive coordinator. Kines moved on to Florida in 1979. He was the Gators’ defensive coordinator from 198184 and was elevated to assistant head coach in 1984.

In 1985 and 1986, Kines was the defensive coordinator and inside linebackers coach at Alabama before leaving with Crimson Tide head coach Ray Perkins to the NFL’s Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Kines was the Buc’s linebacker coach from 198790.

Kines returned to college coaching in 1991 as the defensive coordinator at Arkansas and was promoted to head coach of the Razorbacks in 1992. He was Arkansas’ assistant head coach and defensive coordinator from 1993-94 before moving on to Georgia.

Kines and his wife, Rubye, have a daughter, Susan, and a grandson.

LILLY QUICK FACTS

YEARS AS A COLLEGIATE COACH: 8 COACHING STOPS: Northwest Guilford High School (Greensboro, NC) - Assistant Coach (1991-94) Florida State - Videographer (1995), Graduate Assistant (1996-97); Recruiting Coordinator/Tight Ends (1998-present)

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FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

2002 COACHES

ohn Lilly, who has established himself as one of the finest recruiting coordinators in the country, begins his eighth season with the Florida State football program in 2002. Lilly is in his fifth year as tight ends coach and recruiting coordinator.

Lilly was named a full-time assistant coach in January of 1998 and has headed the efforts in recruiting the last four classes at Florida State, which have all been ranked among the nation’s best. His 2001 recruiting class was a near-unanimous choice as the very best in the nation, and this year’s recruiting class is equally as talented.

Lilly’s transition from coaching the defensive backfield with Mickey Andrews as a graduate assistant to working with the Seminole tight ends was an easy one. He served as a graduate assistant in 1996 and 1997 under Andrews, after coming to FSU as the defensive videographer in 1995.

In 2002, Lilly will have a battle on his hands for the vacant starting position at tight end. Carver Donaldson graduated, leaving veteran Patrick Hughes and sophomore Paul Irons competing for the job.

Also hoping to get into the mix will be true freshman Lonnie Davis, who has been ranked among the top three tight end prospects in the country as a high school senior at White High in Jacksonville A 1990 graduate of Guilford College, Lilly was a Dean’s List student all four years while playing quarterback, wide receiver and special teams for the Quakers from 1986-89. He was named the winner of the Golden Helmet Award as the ideal Guilford College football player as a senior and was a team captain at the North Carolina school.

A native of Beckley, W.V., Lilly graduated from Woodrow Wilson High where he played quarterback for one of the state’s top high school programs.

Lilly joined the Florida State football family in 1995 after coaching and teaching at Northwest Guilford High in Greensboro, N.C., from 1991-94.

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2002 Player Bios Linebacker • 6-1 • 206 • Junior Miami, FL (Miami Senior) AUGUSTIN’S CAREER STATS

YEAR SOLO ASST TOT 2000 0 1 1 2001 3 7 10 TOTALS 3 8 11

TFL 0 0 0

QS 0 0 0

PBU 0 0 0

FC 0 1 1

FR 0 0 0

INT 0 0 0

2002 PLAYER BIOS

At Florida State: A former walk-on who has worked his way up the depth chart each season…earned a scholarship in the spring of 2001…got his first careeer start in a 30-17 victory over Virginia Tech in the 2002 Gator Bowl…will start the 2002 season behind Kendyll Pope at weakside linebacker…voted most dependable linebacker following spring practice…should play on a number of special teams.

Sophomore Year (2001): Appeared in every game and got his only start in the Gator Bowl win over Virginia Tech…played brilliantly against the Hokies after learning he would have to play almost all the snaps on the morning of the game…proved to be a vital special teams player…saw playing time along with Marcello Church behind starter Kendyll Pope…26th on the team with 10 tackles…recorded a quarterback hurry and forced a fumble at Duke.

Freshman Year (2000): A walk-on who made his mark on the special teams for Florida State during his rookie season...totaled one tackle on the season but played on several special teams over the second half of the season...worked with the linebackers during practice...lone tackle came as a member of the kickoff team against Florida.

High School: Graduated from Miami Senior High School in 1999…played defensive end…team captain and defensive Most Valuable Player his senior season…led his team to the second round of the state playoffs as a senior…among the team leaders with 64 total tackles on the season…tackle total included eight sacks, three fumble recoveries, two forced fumbles, and one interception returned for a touchdown…also a member of the wrestling team as a sophomore and junior.

Personal: English major…born June 12, 1981.

Offensive Tackle • 6-6 • 300 • Sophomore Orangeburg, SC (Wilkinson) At Florida State: Will start 2002 as the backup to two-time All-ACC performer Brett Williams at split tackle…would have

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Allen Augustin

started for Williams in the final two regular season games last year (Florida and Georgia Tech) but broke his hand during his first practice as the starter and missed the rest of the year…very talented player who lacks only experience…should be a valuable reserve this season.

Freshman Year (2001): Saw action in four games...would have started the final two games after ACC Blocking Trophy winner Brett Williams went down with a knee injury in the NC State game, but missed both games after breaking his hand in practice…was graded at a season-high 82 percent in the Seminoles’ win over Virginia…never graded out below 73 percent in any game…credited with five intimidations and two key blocks on the season...missed final three games with an injury.

2000: Redshirted due to a knee injury he suffered during preseason workouts.

High School: A standout offensive lineman with both size and quickness...PrepStar and Football News All-American ...named to PrepStar’s 1999 Top 100 (No. 3 offensive lineman) Dream Team...listed as the No. 5 prospect in the Atlantic Region

by PrepStar...named to the Orlando Sentinel’s All-South team ...SuperPrep’s No. 15 offensive lineman...rated as the No. 19 offensive lineman in the nation by Rivals100.com...G&W’s No. 3 ACC-area prospect...Jeff Whitaker’s Deep South Football Recruiting Guide South Carolina Player of the Year...1st team AllSouth by Fox Sports Net...Orlando Sentinel’s Top 100 National Player...graded out at better than 92 percent and had 61 pancake blocks as a senior...also played basketball in high school... reported a 320-pound bench press and a time of 5.1 in the 40yard dash...chose Florida State over Notre Dame, South Carolina, Georgia Tech and Georgia.

Personal: Born September 28, 1982...majoring in computer and information sciences.

Gator Bowl win over Virginia Tech…missed only one field goal attempt (13 of 14) during the regular season…field goal percentage of 92.9 (regular season only) ranked third in the nation among kickers with a minimum of 10 attempts...led the team in scoring with 83 points, becoming only the sixth freshman in school history to do so...ranked fourth in the ACC and 40th in the nation with 7.55 points per game...averaged 1.18 field goals per game, ranking him fourth in the ACC and 31st in the nation... successful in first five field goal attempts of the season...perfect on field goals over the last six games, which includes the Gator Bowl, and has made 11 straight field goals heading into 2002 …kicked a career-high three field goals against UAB, Virginia and Virginia Tech...nailed a career-long 50 yard field goal vs. Virginia Tech...made 46 of 50 extra point attempts during the regular season and hit all three he tried in the Gator Bowl.

High School: One of the top kickers, if not the best, in the state of Florida...perfect on nine attempts inside of 50 yards and went 31 for 32 on extra point attempts as a senior at Tampa’s Jesuit High...listed on Max Emfingers’ Top 100 recruits...also listed on Atlanta Journal Constitution’s Super Southern 100.

Personal: Was born November 23, 1982…is majoring in business.

Alex Barron

Placekicker • 5-10 • 210 • Sophomore Tampa, FL (Jesuit) YEAR 2001

BEITIA’S CAREER STATS

XPM-XPA 43-47

FGM-FGA 13-14

LONG 50

POINTS 83

Xavier Beitia

2002 PLAYER BIOS

At Florida State: Returns as the starting kicker after missing just one field goal over his true freshman season…closed the season strong with a career-long 50-yard field goal against Virginia Tech in the Gator Bowl…a candidate for All-America honors who earned second team All-ACC honors last year... led the team in scoring with 83 points in 2001, becoming only the sixth freshman in school history to do so...also ranked fourth in the ACC and 40th in the nation with 7.55 points per game…hit two extra points and three field goals in the spring game, including a career-long 51-yarder.

Freshman Year (2001): Started all 12 games as a true freshman and was perfect on three field goal attempts in the

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Tony Benford

Defensive Tackle • 6-4 • 287 • Senior Denver, CO (Jefferson)

2002 PLAYER BIOS

YEAR 1999 2000 2001 TOTALS

BENFORD’SCAREERSTATS

SOLO 5 15 11 31

ASTS 7 9 12 28

TOT 12 24 23 59

TFL 4 2 4 10

QS 3 0 1 4

PBU 0 0 0 0

INT 0 0 0 0

At Florida State: Listed as the No. 2 defensive tackle behind All-America candidate Darnell Dockett…worked as the first team defensive tackle in the spring as Dockett was out with an injury…experienced lineman who will see plenty of playing time as defensive coaches rotate players along the defensive front throughout the game…returns to defensive tackle after spending his junior season at noseguard.

Junior Year (2001): Played in all 12 games and finished sixth among defensive linemen with 23 total tackles…backed up first team All-ACC selection Darnell Dockett at defensive tackle…recorded one sack and ranked seventh on the team with four tackles for loss…lone sack of the year came against Clemson …finished with two tackles for loss in that game…credited with a season-high five tackles against Clemson and Wake Forest…had a four-tackle game at Miami…had at least one tackle in nine of 12 games, including the Gator Bowl.

Sophomore Year (2000): Appeared in nine games… recorded two tackles for loss and two quarterback hurries… credited with 24 tackles on the season including 15 unassisted tackles…most productive game of the season came against Duke when he recorded an individual game-high seven total tackles and two tackles for loss…finished the season ranked 19th on the squad's defense in total tackles.

Freshman Year (1999): Played in eight games…recorded sacks against Duke, North Carolina and Wake Forest…finished the season with 12 total tackles, five solo tackles and four tackles for loss…had his best game against Duke by recording a seasonhigh four tackles, a sack and a third down stop.

1998: Redshirted along with most of the members of his recruiting class.

High School: Was a first team All-Colorado defensive line selection after recording 20.5 sacks as a senior at Jefferson High ...played just two years of football at Jefferson...registered 95 tackles as a senior and had 21.5 sacks during his junior season ...earned honorable mention All-America status from both SuperPrep and PrepStars...also a member of the Jefferson basketball team...selected the Seminoles over Nebraska, Oklahoma State, Texas and North Carolina.

Personal: Born on January 1, 1980...birthday was also the same day that the Seminoles lost to Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl 24-7, FSU’s only loss of the 1979 season...a sociology major...first Seminole player to hail from Colorado since Scott Bentley, who hit the field goal that won the 1993 National Championship game against Nebraska in the Orange Bowl.

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Wide Receiver • 6-2 • 226 • Junior Pahokee, FL (Pahokee) YEAR 1999 2000 TOTALS

BOLDIN’S CAREER STATS

REC 12 41 53

YARDS 115 664 779

AVG 9.6 16.2 14.7

TD 2 6 8

LONG 29 60 60

At Florida State: Returns to his starting wide receiver spot after missing all of last season and most of spring drills after tearing his ACL during preseason drills last year…was a contender for starting quarterback honors during the spring of 2001 before returning to receiver after the injury to Robert Morgan…enjoyed his best performance as a Seminole in the 2000 Miami game where he logged 108 yards on six receptions ...very physical receiver who has worked on his upper body strength over the course of the year…one of the leaders on and off the field for the Seminoles…has started nine games over his Seminole career.

2001: Would have started at wide receiver for the Seminoles, but suffered a season-ending knee injury during preseason drills…was also working at quarterback in preseason until other starting wide receiver Robert Morgan was lost for the season, reducing the numbers at receiver.

Sophomore Year (2000): Ranked third on the team with 41 catches and six touchdowns...was also third on the team with 664 receiving yards which was nearly six times the yardage he had in his freshman campaign...played in all 13 games as the Seminoles played in their third straight national title game...had his first career 100-yard game on three catches against Georgia Tech...had six catches for a career-high 108 yards and two

touchdowns at Miami ...snared a career-high seven receptions for 69 yards in the win over Florida...totaled at least two receptions in all 13 games...averaged 16.2 yards per catch and 55.3 yards receiving per game...scored touchdowns in four games...season-long reception was a 60-yarder in the Virginia game.

Freshman Year (1999): One of three true freshman to see playing time along with Nick Maddox and Alonzo Jackson... played in 10 games and started against Wake Forest when FSU opened in a four receiver set...made an immediate impact in his first college game, catching two touchdown passes against Louisiana Tech in the season opener...scored FSU’s first touchdown of the season against Tech on a four-yard strike from Chris Weinke and later caught another for a 29-yard touchdown ...finished the season with 12 catches for 115 yards and two touchdowns...also scored one rushing TD when he lined up at quarterback against Wake Forest and ran two yards on a QB draw...finished with four rushes for 33 yards and three kickoff returns for 55 yards.

High School: Regarded as one of the top prospects in the country by nearly every recruiting publication...a USA Today first-team selection and the Florida Player of the Year...a firstteam Class 3A all-state player who was named Florida’s Mr. Football...SuperPrep’s No. 1 skilled athlete and No. 1 prospect nationally...Gatorade Circle of Champions High School Football Player of the Year for Florida (overall athletic and academic excellence)...rated the top player in the state by the St. Petersburg Times, Tampa Tribune and Gainesville Sun...named to the PrepStar Dream Team and listed as the No. 2 athlete in the nation...completed 133 of 233 passes for 2,482 yards and 36 touchdowns as a senior at Pahokee...also rushed for 1,497 yards and 20 touchdowns...nabbed four interceptions on defense...set a state of Florida record with 11,433 total yards in his career... selected FSU over Florida and Miami.

Personal: Cousin of former FSU offensive lineman Ronald Boldin...majoring in criminology...born October 3, 1980.

BOULWARE’SCAREERSTATS

YEAR SOLO ASST TOT 2000 15 6 21 2001 81 37 44 TOTALS 96 43 65

TFL 0 6 6

QS 0 3 3

PBU 0 4 4

FC 2 1 3

FR 0 2 2

INT 0 3 3

At Florida State: Returns as the starter at strongside linebacker as a junior…voted honorable mention All-ACC last year…sat out most of the spring with an injury but recovered to record a team-high eight tackles in the spring game …appeared in nine games as a true freshman in 2000 and started every game in 2001 at strongside linebacker…proved to be an exceptional special teams player before moving to the linebacker position in 2001.

Sophomore Year (2001): Ranked fourth in the ACC and tied for the team lead with three interceptions…led the Seminole defense in scoring with two touchdowns…ranked fourth on the team in tackles with 81…had 37 unassisted and 44 assisted tackles…had a momentum turning 23-yard interception return for a touchdown against Maryland in the Seminoles' 52-31 victory…also returned a fumble 73 yards for a touchdown against No. 1 Miami…had a career-high 11 tackles against Clemson and Maryland…recorded six tackles for loss (-17 yards) …recovered two fumbles…credited with one quarterback hurry and four pass break-ups…totaled five tackles (three unassisted), two tackles for loss and a sack in the win over Virginia Tech in the Gator Bowl.

Freshman Year (2000): FSU’s top tackler on kickoff teams, but suffered an ankle injury early in the season that cut into his playing time...21st on the team with 21 tackles, including 15 solo...forced two fumbles on the season including one on the opening kickoff at Miami...had two solo tackles and an assist in his season-high performance against Florida...used speed to cover the backs out of the backfield.

High School: South Carolina’s Gatorade Player of the Year...a versatile athlete who played both offense and defense...caught 56 passes for 1,028 yards and 11 touchdowns and rushed 31 times for 362 yards and three touchdowns on offense as a senior at Spring Valley....as a linebacker, cornerback and safety during senior year, he recorded 91 tackles (71 solo), had 17 tackles for loss, six sacks, one interception, three caused fumbles, one fumble recovery for a touchdown and three blocked kicks...a USA Today All-USA honorable mention selection... member of the Orlando Sentinel’s All-South team...an allstate selection in South Carolina as a senior...named High School Sporting Report’s South Carolina Player of the Year...member of the South Carolina all-decade team...rated SuperPrep’s No. 6 “skill athlete”...listed as the No. 12 prospect (No. 2 linebacker) in the Atlantic Region by PrepStar...Rivals100.com’s No. 33 linebacker nationally...G&W’s No. 5 ACC-area prospect...selected to play in the North Carolina-South Carolina Shrine Bowl...chose FSU over Clemson and Georgia Tech.

Personal: Brother of former FSU consensus All-American defensive end Peter Boulware, now with the Baltimore Ravens…attended 2001 Super Bowl and watched his brother help his team defeat the New York Giants...member of the Student Athletic Advisory Council…a business major…born September 17, 1981.

2002 PLAYER BIOS

Anquan Boldin

Linebacker • 6-3 • 212 • Junior Columbia, SC (Spring Valley)

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 73

At Florida State: Enters 2002 third on the depth chart at tight tackle, behind sophomore Ray Willis and senior Todd Williams…used the fall and spring practices to learn the FSU offensive system.

2001: Redshirted as a true freshman.

High School: Named first-team Class A All-State as a senior at Wesleyan High School…played offensive tackle in high school…one of the biggest offensive lineman in Georgia…given a four-star rating and a No. 12 rank of all prep offensive linemen by rivals100.com…named to Max Emfingers' Nifty 150 a listing of the top 150 prospects in the country…selected to BorderWars list of Top 100 players…member of Atlanta Constitution's Super Southern 100…coach Will Jackson timed Broe at a 4.9, 40 yard dash…bench pressed 300 pounds and squated 600 pounds…played offense and defense in high school…started at right tackle in the National All-Star game in Dallas, Texas.

Personal: An engineering major…born January 15, 1983.

Michael Boulware

Offensive Guard • 6-4 • 316 • Senior Montgomery, Ala. (East Mississippi J.C.)

2002 PLAYER BIOS

Cornerback • 5-10 • 180 • Sophomore Palm Bay, FL (Palm Bay) At Florida State: Will compete for playing time in the FSU secondary…walk-on who is in his third season as a member of the Florida State football team…has played in six career games.

Freshman Year (2001): Played in six games as a reserve defensive back…earned playing time in home victories against Wake Forest and Maryland and in road games against North Carolina, Virginia, Clemson and Florida.

2000: Redshirted as a true freshman.

High School: Graduated from Palm Bay High School in 2000…earned all-league first-team honors as a cornerback his senior season…recorded 86 total tackles (41 unassisted) his senior season…returned three kickoffs for touchdowns and averaged 68 yards on kickoff returns…earned honor roll mention and graduated with a 3.5 grade point average.

Personal: Born Jan. 26, 1982…majoring in business…a walk-on in the FSU program.

Offensive Guard • 6-6 • 318 • Freshman Norcross, Ga. (Wesleyan)

74 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

At Florida State: Starting split guard and one of five returning starters along the FSU offensive front…started all 12 games including the Seminoles’ Gator Bowl victory over Virginia Tech last season…came to Florida State for the spring semester of 2001 as one of the most highly-regarded junior college offensive linemen in the nation…very athletic particularly for a guard who excels at down field blocking.

Junior Year (2001): Started all 12 games at split guard after transferring from East Mississippi Junior College…one of four offensive lineman to start every game for the Seminoles during the season…second on the team with 45 intimidations (pancakes) and 15 key blocks…made an immediate impact in his first season with an average grade of 84 percent…played his best in the Seminoles' biggest games (against Miami, Florida and Maryland) with an average grade in those three ranked teams of 84 percent…graded out at 82 percent or higher in eight of his 11 regular season starts and again the bowl game victory over Virginia Tech…season-high grade of 93 percent came in the Seminoles' season-opening victory over Duke…graded out at 86 percent against Miami…a key member of the offensive line that helped Chris Rix flourish in his first season as a starter and set an ACC freshman record for total yards in a single season.

Sophomore Year (2000): Played at East Mississippi Junior College…widely considered to be to top junior college player in the nation…named the No. 1 junior college lineman in the nation…a consensus first-team All-American…All-State and All-Region first team selection…selected Florida State over Tennessee, Georgia, Louisiana State, Auburn and Mississippi State.

Freshman Year (1999): Played at East Mississippi Junior College…an All-America first-yeam selection…also earned AllState and All-Region first-team honors.

High School: Graduated in 1997 from Carver Senior High School in Montgomery, Ala.…earned All-State second team honors…a one-year starter who quickly gained the stature as one of the nation's top prep offensive lineman.

Personal: Born Aug. 15, 1980…majoring in social science.

tied his career-high with three solo tackles in the Seminoles' victory against Virginia...also had three solo tackles against Wake Forest, Miami and at Clemson...credited with five unassisted tackles and a pass deflection in the final game of the regular season against Georgia Tech...first career fumble recovery came against No. 10 Maryland with 12 minutes remaining in the game...recorded two pass break-ups, one against Wake Forest and the other against Florida.

Freshman Year (2000): Earned playing time in all 13 games including the national championship game against Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl as a back-up at the right cornerback position…also earned extensive playing time on special teams…recorded 18 total tackles (12 unassisted and six assisted) as he earned playing time at cornerback and on special teams…earned playing time as a redshirt freshman at the cornerback position behind Clevan Thomas after Malcom Tatum suffered a back injury…recorded a season-high three tackles and earned his first career interception against Duke…returned the interception 28-yards in the victory over the Blue Devils…also had a season-high tying three tackles against North Carolina and Florida…two tackles each against Georgia Tech, Maryland, Virginia and NC State.

1999: Redshirted as a true freshman…won academic award as top performing freshman in the class room.

High School: Graduated from John Austin High School in El Paso, TX in 1999…rated No. 6 by PrepStar in its listing of top prep athletes in the nation and the second best athlete in the Big 12 region…ranked as the nation's 71st best prep player in the nation according to the National Recruiting Advisor…the No. 62 prospect in the Southwest by Tom Lemming…was an option quarterback in high school…ran a 4.42 in the 40-yard dash and qualified for the regional track and field championship meet in the long jump as a senior…selected Florida State over Texas and Arizona.

Personal: Born July 18, 1980…majoring in management information systems.

Milford Brown

Cornerback • 5-9 • 185 • Junior El Paso, TX (Austin) YEAR 2000 2001 TOTALS

RUFUS BROWN’S CAREER STATS

UT 12 24 36

AT 6 5 11

TT 18 29 47

TFL 0 0 0

QS 0 0 0

PBU 0 3 3

FC 0 0 0

FR 0 1 1

TD 1 0 1

Rufus Brown

2002 PLAYER BIOS

At Florida State: Enters fall practice as the starter at the right cornerback position…started seven of the final eight games of the 2001 regular season and was the back-up to Stanford Samuels at the position in the Gator Bowl…has played in 25 consecutive games (every game during the last two seasons) including the national title game at the 2000 Orange Bowl and the 2001 Gator Bowl…ranked 15th on the team in tackles as a sophomore after ranking 24th as a freshman…has 47 total tackles in his first two years for an average of 23.5 per season…earned the award for most improved defensive back following spring drills in 1999.

Sophomore Year (2001): Started seven of the final eight regular season games and was a starter in the Gator Bowl at right cornerback after beginning the season as the back-up to Stanford Samuels...ranked 15th on the team in tackles with a career-high 29 stops...his 24 solo tackles were the ninth best among all Seminole defenders...recorded a career-high six tackles and

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 75

Fullback • 6-2 • 238 • Freshman Sarasota, FL (Cardinal Mooney) At Florida State: Listed as the top fullback in the nation by seven major recruiting services when he entered Florida State as a freshman…missed all of spring practice in 2002 and most of last year due to injuries…part of a talented group of fullbacks who will vie for playing time…his imposing size and quickness will be an asset after he gets healthy and can resume practicing.

2001: Redshirted along with most of his class.

High School: Florida’s top pure fullback prospect and considered by some as the top prospect at the position in the nation…listed on Max Emfinger's Top 100 and on the Florida Times Union Super 75…carried the ball 115 times for 695 yards and six scores as a senior at Cardinal Mooney…also caught three passes for 45 yards and one TD...great speed for his size...chose FSU over Florida, Texas and Boston College.

Personal: Business major…born January 10, 1982.

a tackle against Virginia.

High School: Graduated from Douglass High School...one of the most highly regarded defensive backs in the nation when he became a member of the Florida State program following his stellar high school career...rated as the top safety prospect in the entire SouthernRegionbyPrepStar...oneofthreeSeminolesignees(Travis Johnson and Bryant McFadden are the others) who earned Parade All-America honorable mention honors as high school seniors... named a PrepStar and Football News All-American...named to the PrepStar and Orlando Sentinel Top 100 in 1999...rated as the No. 3 defensivebackinthenationbyPrepStarandtheOrlandoSentinel...A USA Today All-USA second-team selection as a senior...tabbed the No. 4 defensive back in the nation by SuperPrep...member of the FoxSports Net all-South team...a St. Petersburg Times blue chip player...the nation’s No. 1 safety prospect by Rivals50.com... recorded 65 tackles and four interceptions as a senior despite teams throwing away from him on a constant basis...had 10 interceptions as a junior...clocked at 4.4 in the 40-yard dash...has been likenedtoformerNFLgreatsRonnieLottandSteveAtwaterbecause of his size and speed...selected Florida State over Clemson, Michigan and Alabama.

Personal: Born March 5, 1981…is majoring in social science.

Yohance Buchanan

Free Safety • 6-1 • 200 • Junior Atlanta, GA (Douglass)

2002 PLAYER BIOS

YEAR 2000 2001 TOTALS

YOHANCE BUCHANAN’S CAREER STATS UT 3 0 3

AT 3 0 3

TT 6 0 6

TFL 0 0 0

QS 0 0 0

PBU 0 0 0

FC 0 0 0

FR 0 0 0

INT 0 0 0

At Florida State: Will compete for playing time at free safety…appeared in five games as a sophomore…has a reputation for being a hard hitter…was one of seven true freshmen to earn playing time as a newcomer in 2000...has played in 12 career games and has six career tackles…has also been valuable on special teams…earned the defensive big hitter award along with teammate Claudius Osei at the conclusion of 2001 spring practice…was one of the nation's most-highly recruited defensive backs coming out of high school.

Sophomore Year (2001): Played in five games as a backup at the free safety position behind All-ACC first-team selection Chris Hope...saw action on special teams and earned playing time in the North Carolina, Miami, Virginia and Maryland games... did not record any tackles.

Freshman Year (2000): Enjoyed a solid rookie season...was one of seven true freshmen who earned playing time during the season...totaled six tackles (three unassisted and three assisted) while playing in eight games...a single-game career-high four tackles came against Duke as the Seminoles defeated the Blue Devils at home...earned Victor’s Club accolades for his performance against Duke...earned playing time for the first time during his career in the second game of the season against Georgia Tech...recorded his first career tackle against Miami... also added

76 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

Defensive Tackle • 6-4 • 252 • Freshman Waycross, GA (Ware Co.) At Florida State: Redshirt freshman who will see playing time behind All-America candidate Darnell Dockett at defensive tackle…named the most improved player on the defensive line by coaching staff at the conclusion of spring practice…will continue to add weight to 6-4 frame as he adjusts to playing defensive tackle at the college level.

2001: Redshirted.

High School: Part of an impressive incoming class of defensive linemen...ranked 14th on Tom Lemming’s Top-25 defensive linemen from Prep Football Report...totaled 79 tackles, 10 sacks, six knockdowns and 10 caused fumbles on his way to earning All-South Georgia honors in his senior year...standout athlete who was also a power forward in basketball...given a three-star rating in BorderWars.com’s recruiting profiles... recorded 50 tackles and three sacks as a junior...decided on FSU after attending the Clemson-FSU game.

Personal: A business major…born October 27, 1982.

and scored 11 touchdowns...also caught 29 passes for 601 yards and seven touchdowns during senior year at Columbia...had 119 tackles while rushing for 777 yards and 12 touchdowns as a junior...tops the Gainesville Sun’s list of the state’s best players ...named one of the 25 best players in the country by Max Emfinger who also included him on his national Nifty 150 list...

BorderWars.com named him the third best safety prospect in the nation...named to Florida Times Union Super 75 and Atlanta Constitution Super Southern 100...named one of Rivals.com Top 100...voted Class 5A District Player of the Year by the Florida Association of Coaches...bench presses over 300 pounds.

Personal: Born Oct. 25, 1982…is majoring in sport management.

Center • 6-2 • 300 • Sophomore Palm Beach, FL (Palm Beach Gardens) At Florida State: Looks to earn extended action at center after missing most of his first two years at Florida State because of injuries…missed his first season after knee surgery shortly after his arrival on campus and missed his second season after undergoing surgery to correct tendon damage in his left hand…will compete with freshmen Andrew Henry-Kennon and Matt Heinz for playing time behind Antoine Mirambeau.

Freshman Year (2001): Began the season listed as the second team center behind Antoine Mirambeau…injured his hand early in pre-season practice and did not play in any games…had surgery Sept. 21 to correct tendon damage and missed the remainder of the season.

Rover • 6-0 • 216 • Sophomore Lake City, FL (Columbia) YEAR 2001

JEROMECARTER’SCAREERSTATS

SOLO ASST TOT 7 4 11

TFL 0

QS 0

PBU 1

FC 0

FR 0

INT 0

Jerome Carter

2002 PLAYER BIOS

At Florida State: Will battle Claudius Osei for starting honors at rover…had a solid freshman season…was a standout on special teams…is a vicious hitter and playmaker…blocked a punt and returned it 24 yards for a score in his first career collegiate game…saw action in six games in 2001, but missed the final five games with a knee injury…has recovered nicely after undergoing surgery in mid-December for an ACL tear to his right knee…coming off an excellent spring in which he earned most improved honors among all defensive backs…also earned the spring defensive big hitter award with fellow safety Kyler Hall …had three tackles and a pass break up in the spring game.

Freshman Year (2001): Blocked a punt and returned it 24 yards for a touchdown in his first career collegiate game in the season-opener at Duke...was one of 12 true freshmen to earn playing time...saw action in six games...recorded two intimidations against Virginia...totaled 11 tackles (seven unassisted and four assisted) while recording one pass break-up...played on several specials teams as well as at safety/rover...missed the last five games of the season with a knee injury.

High School: One of the top players in the nation and one of the top prospects in the state of Florida...a two-time first team all-state selection ...recorded 77 tackles (50 solo) on defense as a senior...rushed for 811 yards on 83 carries (9.8 yards per carry)

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 77

2000: Redshirted as a true freshman.

High School: Graduated from Palm Beach Gardens High School in 2000…named district player of the year as an offensive lineman…among the top run blockers in the state of Florida as a prep player…recorded 77 intimidations (pancakes) and helped Palm Beach Gardens rush for over 2,700 yards his senior season …played in the Florida/Georgia All-Star game…also competed in weightlifting and wrestling…selected Florida State over Kansas State, Colorado State, Indiana and Marshall.

Personal: Born Dec. 8, 1981…majoring in biological sciences.

Placekicker • 6-4 • 220 • Junior Zephyrhills, FL (Zephyrhills) CIMORELLI’S CAREER STATS

YEAR XPM-XPA FGM-FGA 2000 23-24 6-9 2001 Did Not Play CAREER 23-24 6-9

Linebacker • 6-1 • 215 • Sophomore St. Petersburg, FL (Lakewood) CHURCH’SCAREERSTATS

YEAR SOLO ASST TOT 2001 8 6 14 TOTALS 8 6 14

TFL 0 0

QS 0 0

PBU 0 0

FC 0 0

FR 0 0

INT 0 0

2002 PLAYER BIOS

At Florida State: Currently listed third on the depth chart at weakside linebacker and will challenge Allen Augustin for playing time behind starter Kendyll Pope…named most improved linebacker following spring drills…appeared in 11 games for the Seminoles in 2001 during his freshman campaign…had a huge punt block that was recovered for a touchdown in the Gator Bowl win against Virginia Tech.

Freshman Year (2001): Regarded as one of the top linebackers in the state of Florida coming out of high school… recorded a punt block recovered for a touchdown against Virginia Tech in the Gator Bowl…appeared in all but one game as a true freshman…23rd on the team with 14 tackles…his best outing came at Duke with two unassisted tackles…had three intimidations with two at Clemson and one against AlabamaBirmingham.

High School: Regarded as one of the top linebackers in the state...member of Max Emfinger’s Top 100...had an impressive senior season at Lakewood High in St. Petersburg...also played running back and rushed for 1,089 yards as a senior.

Personal: Will declare a major following his sophomore season…born March 24, 1982.

LONG 38

POINTS 59

38

59

At Florida State: Reserve place kicker who handled most of the FSU kicking duties in 2000...tied an FSU record for points by a kicker (18) when he hit four field goals and six extra points in the Seminoles' win over Clemson in the 2000 season…is also available for kickoffs and place kicking duties…plays minor league baseball in the summer with the Anaheim Angels organization.

Sophomore Year (2001): Played in the Seminoles’ Gator Bowl victory over Virginia Tech…handled the kickoff duties late in the game with three kicks in the fourth quarter…one kickoff not returned for a touchback while another was returned only five yards.

Freshman Year (2000): Slowed by a groin injury during the first half of his rookie season...took over as the starting placekicker prior to the Clemson game and immediately responded by hitting all four field goal attempts and all six extra point attempts ...tied an FSU record for points by a kicker (18) against the Tigers ...went seven-for-seven on extra point attempts in the NC State win and made his only field goal attempt from 38 yards out...only missed extra point of the season was against North Carolina in the third game of the year.

Marcello Church

78 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

Brett Cimorelli

High School: A dual-sport star (football and baseball) who, becauseofhissize,mayremindsomeofformerSeminoleSebastian Janikowski...made field goals from 55 and 54 yards and 9-of-14 field goals in his senior season...three of his five missed attempts were from beyond 52 yards...sent 26 of 28 kickoffs into or out of the end zone (from 40-yard line)...was 63 of 67 on extra points throughout career...also saw action at quarterback…a first-team all-state selection at Zephyrills High...selected to play in the Florida-Georgia All-Star Game...also punted for an average of 41 yards per punt...carried a 4.0 GPA...selected Florida State over Notre Dame, ClemsonandDuke.

Personal: Born February 22, 1982…majoring in business finance…plays professional baseball during the summer with the Anaheim Angels organization.

Linebacker • 6-1 • 226 • Junior Miami, FL (Palmetto) COLLIER’SCAREERSTATS

YEAR SOLO ASST TOT 2000 0 0 0 2001 2 1 3 TOTALS 2 1 3

TFL 0 1 1

QS 0 0 0

PBU 0 0 0

FC 0 0 0

FR 0 0 0

At Florida State: Listed behind returning starter Michael Boulware and Ray Piquion at strongside linebacker…played the middle linebacker position last season…his play making ability caught the coaches attention and should see playing time on FSU special teams…has bounced between linebacker positions thus far in his career…tough competitor who lacks experience.

Sophomore Year (2001): Played behind returning starter Bradley Jennings and Jerel Hudson at middle linebacker…saw action in three games (Duke, Alabama-Birmingham and Wake Forest)…had three tackles, including a tackle for loss against WakeForest.

Freshman Year (2000): Suffered a sprained right ankle during the first practice of the fall and missed most of the drills.

1999: Sat out the season as a redshirt...dressed out for the first 10 games of the season as coaches believed he might be used, due to a lack of depth at linebacker.

High School: Among the top linebackers in the Southeast as asenioratPalmettoHighSchool...earnedfirstteamClass6Aall-state honors after making 127 tackles and five sacks in his final season...generally regarded as one of the two best high school linebackers in Florida, along with Seminole teammate Kendyll Pope...rated the No. 10 prospect in the state by the Gainesville Sun...SuperPrep’s No.8linebackernationally...alsoconsideredone of the top 10 linebackers in the country by the National Recruiting Advisor...selected Florida State over Auburn and Florida.

Personal: Majoring in social science…born on August 15, 1980.

INT 0 0 0

Fullback • 5-11 • 250 • Freshman Tuscaloosa, AL (Central) At Florida State: Former linebacker who made the switch to fullback this spring…showed the skills to be a good run blocker through out spring practice…will battle for playing time in the fall.

2001: Redshirted along with most of his class.

High School: As a junior, he made 76 solo tackles and 56 assisted tackles…made 200 tackles as a senior at Central High School…earned all-state accolades following his junior season...reported 400-pound bench press…given a two-star rating by rivals100.com…chose FSU over LSU and Mississippi State.

Personal: Majoring in business…born December 2, 1982.

Defensive Tackle • 6-4 • 280 • Junior Burtonsville, MD (Paint Branch) YEAR 2000 2001 TOTAL

DOCKETT’SCAREERSTATS

SOLO 32 33 65

ASST 34 35 69

TOT 66 68 134

TFL 19 22 41

QS 7 0 7

PBU 0 0 0

INT 0 0 0

2002 PLAYER BIOS

Cornelius Collier

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 79

2002 PLAYER BIOS

At Florida State: All-America candidate who enters his junior season as one of the nation's top defensive tackles…a three-year starter at defensive tackle…named to the 2002 Lombardi Award watch list…will be full strength when fall drills begin after sitting out spring practice following surgery to remove a bone spur in Achilles' area…voted to the All-ACC first team as a sophomore…set a new school record with 22 tackles for loss last season…enters the 2002 season second all-time at FSU with 41 tackles for loss...needs just four tackles for loss to surpass Ron Simmons for first all-time at FSU…broke the FSU record for tackles for loss in a game with five againstGeorgiaTechin2001…hasstarted22consecutivegamesfor the Seminoles at defensive tackle…named the freshman defensive player of the year in 2000 by Football News…began Florida State career at defensive end.

Sophomore Year (2001): A first team All-ACC selection at defensive tackle…set a new FSU single season record with 22 tackles for loss…started all 12 games, including the Gator Bowl… fought through constant double-teams to lead all defensive linemen with 68 total tackles…led the team with 19 quarterback hurries …established a new school record with five tackles for loss in the finalgameoftheregularseasonagainstGeorgiaTech…hadacareerhigh eight tackles against UAB…credited with a game-high two sacks in Gator Bowl win over Virginia Tech…totaled five tackles and three quarterback hurries against the Hokies…recorded at least five tackles in all 12 games…had two or more tackles for loss in nine games…led the team with two forced fumbles.

Freshman Year (2000): Named second team All-ACC as a freshman after starting the last 10 games of the year at defensive tackle…earned freshman All-America honors and was named the freshman defensive player of the year by Football News…tied for the team lead in tackles for loss (19), led the team in quarterback hurries (18) and was third on the team in sacks (7)…recorded 66 total tackles and 32 unassisted tackles in 2000…had seven total tacklesagainstLouisville,Maryland,VirginiaandNCState…recorded at least two tackles in every game in 2000…recorded sacks against BYU, Georgia Tech, Louisville, Duke, Clemson and NC State (2)… ranked seventh on the team in tackles and had the most tackles of anyfreshmenontheteam…rankedfifthintheACCintacklesforloss.

1999: Redshirted along with the majority of his freshman class after an early season injury.

Darnell Dockett

80 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

High School: Regarded by many as the top defensive end in the nation...a first-team USA Today All-American and Maryland PlayeroftheYear...aParade All-American...1998GatoradeCircleof Champions High School Player of the Year for Maryland (overall athletic and academic performance)...ranked the No. 2 prospect in the nation by RivalNet...rated the No. 3 prospect nationally by the National Recruiting Advisor...SuperPrep’s No. 2 defensive lineman and No. 25 prospect nationally...No. 17 prospect in the country by The Sporting News...Tom Lemming’s No. 6 prospect in the MidAtlantic region (No. 42 nationally) ...ranked No. 13 in the country by theTampaTribune...namedtoPrepStar’sDreamTeam...alsonamed the Defensive MVP of the ACC region and co-MVP nationally by the same publication ...tallied 171 tackles (109 solo), 15 sacks, two caused fumbles, three recovered and three blocked punts in his senior season...set a school record with 47 sacks in his career...selected FSU over Ohio State and North Carolina.

Personal: A political science major...born May 27, 1981 …only player on the roster from the state of Maryland.

Defensive End • 6-4 • 240 • Junior Waco, TX (Waco) YEAR 2000 2001 TOTALS

EMANUEL’S CAREER STATS

SOLO 21 17 38

AST 22 19 41

TOT 43 36 79

TFL 9 7 16

QS 3 1 4

PBU 0 0 0

INT 0 0 0

At Florida State: Enters his junior season as one of the four returning starters along the defensive front for the Seminoles in 2002…will start at right end after switching positions with starting left end Alonzo Jackson…solidified his starting job with an impressive spring in which he had a sack and a tackle for loss in the Garnet and Gold game…recipient of the Big Otis Award in the spring.

Sophomore Year (2001): Started the last seven games of his sophomore season and all but two on the year…played in all 12 games including the Gator Bowl where he had four tackles, a tackle for loss and a forced fumble...third among defensive linemen with 36 total tackles...finished fourth on the team with seven tackles for loss...recorded his only sack of the season at North Carolina...had at least two tackles in all 12 games...credited with a season-high five tackles in three games (Duke, UAB and Clemson)...totaled two tackles for loss against Wake Forest and Clemson ...one of three sophomore starters on the FSU defensive line in 2001.

Freshman Year (2000): Started two games and played in all but one (North Carolina)...earned Victor’s Club honors against BYU, Louisville and Florida...fifth on the team with nine tackles for loss and tied for fifth with three sacks...broke up one pass and recorded nine quarterback hurries...finished regular season with 43 total tackles and 21 unassisted tackles...had his most productive game of the season against Virginia with seven total tackles and three tackles for loss...recorded sacksagainstVirginia,ClemsonandFlorida...earned most improved in 2000 spring drills.

1999: Redshirted along with the majority of his recruiting class.

HighSchool:HeraldedsigneefromthestateofTexaswhowas originally a member of the 1998 class...enrolled in January after meeting academic standards...tallied 71 tackles (29 solo), seven sacks, one interception (for a TD), two fumble recoveries and two fumbles caused in his senior season... the Central Texas Defensive Player of the Year...David Garvin’s No. 1 defensive end in the state of Texas and No. 5 player overall...rated among the top eight rush

Kevin Emanuel

ends in the nation and tabbed an All-American by the National Recruiting Advisor...named as the No. 5 defensive line prospect in the Big 12 region by PrepStar...SuperPrep’s No. 32 defensive lineman in the preseason...chose FSU over Texas, Colorado, Oklahoma State and Iowa.

Personal: Majoring in library and information studies...one of seven current Seminoles who hail from Texas...born December 6, 1979...cousin of former Miami Dolphin wide receiver Bert Emanuel.

the season-opener with Duke, he went on to score a touchdown in four straight games...career-long touchdown reception of 57 yards came against Miami...touchdowns per game average was second best in the ACC...playing time was limited in regular season finale against Georgia Tech because of illness...ranked sixth in the ACC in receiving yards per game with an average of 64.9...in the three game stretch of Maryland, Clemson and NC State he had 331 yards and seven touchdowns...gained over 100 receiving yards against Maryland (6-140) and Clemson (6-115)...scored three touchdowns in win over Maryland...had not scored a career touchdown until the 2001 season…had two catches against Virginia Tech in the Gator Bowl.

Sophomore Year (2000): Saw action in 13 games...recorded 12catchesandhad198yardsreceiving...hadaseason-long52-yard reception in the Virginia game...had a season-high three catches for 44 yards at Wake Forest...averaged 16.5 yards per catch and 18.0 yards per game...FSU’s top kick return specialist with a team-high eight returns for 175 yards for an average of 21.9 per game.

Freshman Year (1999): Appeared in all 12 games as a redshirt freshman...finished the year with seven receptions for 123 yards... averaged 17.6 yards per catch...caught three passes for 51 yards in theseason-openeragainstLouisianaTech,includingaseason-long reception of 33 yards...averaged 21.5 yards on eight kickoff returns...also had two carries on reverses for 23 yards.

1998: Redshirted along with the majority of his recruiting class although coaches were impressed enough with him in the preseason to plan on playing him before hernia surgery prevented it.

High School: Considered one of the nation’s top three high school wide receivers by most recruiting analysts after his final seasonatMcDonough35High...earnedParade All-Americahonors and was a second team All-USA selection by USA Today ...pulled down 47 passes for 944 yards and 13 touchdowns as a senior for a 20.1 yards per catch average...listed as PrepStar’s No. 1 wide receiver prospect in the country...SuperPrep’s No. 3 ranked wideout...state 200 meters champion as a junior and senior and the runner-up in the 100 meters...clocked at 10.5 in the 100 and 21.2 in the200...choseFloridaStateoverGeorgia,LSU,TulaneandFlorida.

Personal: Born March 10, 1980...social science major...one of two Louisiana natives on the Seminole roster (Paul Irons is the other)...his signing continued a pipeline of Louisiana natives coming toFSUinthe’90s...othersincludeNFLDraftpicksSeanJackson,Chris Cowart, Warrick Dunn, Travis Minor and Javon Walker.

Wide Receiver • 6-2 • 200 • Senior New Orleans, LA (McDonough 35) GARDNER’S CAREER STATS

REC 7 12 33 52

YARDS 123 198 649 970

AVG 17.6 16.5 19.7 18.7

TD 0 0 11 11

LG 33 52 57 57

At Florida State: Enters the 2002 season ranked 10th in the nation among returning receivers in yards per reception…will compete for playing time with Craphonso Thorpe and Anquan Boldin at the flanker position…sat out most of 2002 spring practice with an injury but did make appearance in the Garnet & Gold game.

Junior Year (2001): Had a breakout season as a junior leading the team with 11 touchdown receptions...improved play last year was key following loss of starting wide receivers Anquan Boldin and Robert Morgan during preseason practice …finished as the team’s second leading receiver with 33 catches for 649 yards...following

Talman Gardner

2002 PLAYER BIOS

YEAR 1999 2000 2001 TOTALS

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 81

Punter • 5-10 • 172 • Senior Cairo, GA (Cairo) GWALTNEY’SCAREERSTATS

YEAR PUNTS YDS 1999 2 78 2000 1 39 2001 53 2125 CAREER 56 2242

AVG BLK LG XPM-XPA FGM-FGA PTS 39.0 0 39 0- 0 0-0 0 39.0 0 39 18-20 5-7 33 40.1 2 60 0- 0 0-0 0 40.0 2 60 18-20 5-7 33

2002 PLAYER BIOS

At Florida State: Returning starter at punter…former walkon who earned a scholarship prior to his junior season…handled every punt for the Seminoles in 2001 in his first season as a starter …average of 40.1 yards per punt last season ranked fourth in the ACC and 60th in the nation…punted four times for 165 yards in the spring game for an average of 41.2 yards per punt…made significant contributions as a sophomore, playing in seven games and kicking field goals in six of those contests…was 18-for-20 on point after attempts in 2000.

Junior Year (2001): Former walk-on who earned a scholarship prior to the season...handled every punt for the Seminoles in his first season as a starter...average of 40.1 yards per punt ranked fourth in the ACC and 60th in the nation...punted the ball 53 times for 2,125 yards...booted a career-long 60-yarder against North Carolina...13 of his punts landed inside the 20-yard line.

Sophomore Year (2000): Played in seven games, kicking field goals in six of them...knocked 18 points after touchdowns through the uprights on 20 attempts…saw his first action of the season at Georgia Tech when he went 3-for-3 on extra-points and

1-for-1 on field goal attempts, accounting for six of the Seminoles’ points…had a season and career-high scoring day when he went 4-for-4 against Virginia on extra points as well as going 3-for-3 on field goal attempts for 13 points…went 9-for-9 in extra points against the Duke Blue Devils…had a career-long field goal of 39 yards against North Carolina…also had a 21-yard and 36-yard field goal against Georgia Tech and Virginia, respectively.

Freshman Year (1999): Gained valuable experience as a backup to Keith Cottrell and Sebastian Janikowski...punted twice on the season, once at North Carolina and once against Duke...both kicks traveled 39 yards...did not kick off or attempt any field goals.

1998: Walked on and sat out the season as a redshirt.

High School: Earned first team all-state honors as a senior at Cairo High School in Cairo, GA...selected to play in the FloridaGeorgia All-Star game...gave Georgia the victory with a gamewinning 33-yard field goal in the closing seconds.

Personal: Sports management major...born April 1, 1980.

Punter • 5-10 • 204 • Freshman Centreville, VA (Centreville) At Florida State: Will challenge veteran Chance Gwaltney for the punting duties in 2002…walked on to the team last season and redshirted…punted six times for 237 yards in the spring game for an average of 39.5 yards per punt.

2001: Redshirted after walking on to the squad.

High School: Graduated from Centreville High School in 2001…named All-Met first-team by the Washington Post in 2000 …led the Virginia AAA northern region with a 45.4 yard average on 42 kicks…an all Virginia AAA Concord district first-team selection as a senior…helped lead Centreville to its first ever Virginia AAA District 6 championship…Centreville was ranked No. 4 in the final Washington Post top 20 of the season with a 122 record.

Personal: Born September 13, 1983…major is golf management.

Free Safety • 6-1 • 190 • Sophomore Live Oak, FL (Suwannee) YEAR 2001

Chance Gwaltney

82 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

UT 3

KYLER HALL’S CAREER STATS AT 6

TT 9

TFL 0

QS 0

PBU 0

FC 0

FR INT 0 1-16

At Florida State: Listed as the starter at free safety coming into the preseason…was one of 12 true freshmen to earn playing time for the Seminoles in 2001…played in all 12 games as a special teams standout and as a reserve safety in rookie season...a very instinctive player…had a strong showing in spring drills and earned most dependable honors for the defensive backs…also

earned the defensive big hitter award with fellow safety Jerome Carter in the spring…led the secondary with six tackles in the spring game…also had an interception in the contest…father is a high school football coach.

Freshman Year (2001): One of 12 true freshmen to earn playing time for the Seminoles…played in all 12 games as a special teams standout and as a reserve safety...biggest play of the season came in the opener at Duke when he blocked a punt in the third quarter which was recovered for a touchdown... recorded his first career interception against Virginia...credited with three tackles in the North Carolina, NC State and Virginia games for nine tackles total on the season.

High School: Graduated from Suwanee High School in 2001…Florida Class 3A Player of the Year…first-team Class 3A All-State selection…named to the Florida Times Union Super 75…completed 127 of 208 passes for 1,733 yards and 14 touchdowns as a senior quarterback…also rushed for 169 yards and four touchdowns…credited with 95 tackles (51 unassisted), four tackles for lost yardage, four interceptions and two recoveries as a senior safety…also earned academic honors.

Personal: Born January 12, 1983…is majoring in sport management…son of a high school football coach.

the offensive line for the Seminoles…played in the Califlorida Bowl in June of 2001 just two months prior to his arrival at Florida State…is one of five current Seminoles to play in the national allstar game.

2001: A redshirt season.

High School: Graduated from North Florida Christian in Tallahassee in 2001…a SuperPrep All-America his senior season…a PrepStar All-American and member of its Top 125 Dream Team…earned Class 1A All-State first-team honors his senior season…listed on the Florida Times Union Super 75 list… named to Max Emfinger's list of the top 100 prospects in the state of Florida his senior season…ranked on the Super Southern 100 list by the Atlanta Journal Constitution…graded out at an amazing 93 percent for his senior season…helped lead North Florida Christian to three consecutive state championships…played in the Califorida All-Star game following his senior season…selected Florida State over Florida, Auburn, Alabama, Georgia and Tennessee…one of two North Florida Christian graduates currently on the Seminole roster…he is joined by defensive back Claudius Osei.

Personal: Born June 10, 1982…majoring in liberal arts.

Center • 6-4 • 300 • Freshman Tallahassee, FL (Lincoln)

Kyler Hall

At Florida State: Will battle for playing time at the center position with the incumbent starter Antoine Mirambeau and freshman Andrew Henry-Kennon…suffered a knee injury that required surgery early in pre-season drills and was set back from competing for playing time as a true freshman…one of four good, young redshirt freshman listed on the depth chart along

Quarterback • 6-4 • 205 • Freshman Brentwood, TN (Brentwood) At Florida State: Redshirted along with most of his class last season…used the year to gain experience in the FSU system and to improve size and strength…impressive passer who connected with Travis Smith for a 38-yard touchdown in the

2002 PLAYER BIOS

Center • 6-4 • 270 • Freshman Tallahassee, FL (North Florida Christian)

At Florida State: Enters pre-season drills as the back-up to Antoine Mirambeau at the center position…one of the most technically sound and hard working of the Seminoles' linemen…should provide valuable depth at the center position and earn playing time which will help him in the future…has great size and speed and needs only experience to earn quality playing time.

2001: Redshirted along with most of his class.

High School: Graduated from Lincoln High School in Tallahassee in 2001…earned Class 6A All-State third team honors as a senior…graded out at 82 percent for his senior season with 34 “roach blocks” and 32 “decleaters”…named one of the nation's top 150 players on Max Emfinger's Nifty 150 list…also listed on Emfinger's top 100 player list in the state of Florida…also ranked on the top 100 list by BorderWars.com…member of the Florida Times Union Super 75 and the Southern Super 100 by the Atlanta Journal Constitution.

Personal: Born March 24, 2983…majoring in business.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 83

spring game last April…completed 2-of-4 passes for 75 yards in the spring game and just missed on a bomb that would have been the play of the spring…has impressed coaches with his progress as a quarterback…should push for playing time although just a redshirt freshman in 2001.

2001: Redshirted along with most of his class.

High School: Completed 169 of 269 passes (57 percent) for 2,173 yards and 15 touchdowns in his senior season under head coach Jack Daniels…passed for over 2,300 yards and 19 touchdowns as a junior…named second-team class 5A allstate…father (George Henshaw) was an FSU assistant coach from 1976-1982 and has coached with several NFL teams… currently a member of the Tennessee Titans coaching staff…timed 4.65 in the 40-yard dash at three camps last summer (FSU, Alabama and Tennessee)…picked FSU over ACC rival Clemson.

Personal: Born March 17, 1983…major is liberal arts.

Cornerback • 5-10 • 170 • Senior Belleview, FL (Belleview) YEAR 2001

UT 9

HETZEL’SCAREERSTATS AT 3

TT 12

TFL 0

QS 0

PBU 0

FC 0

FR 2

Offensive Guard • 6-3 • 336 • Senior Ore City, TX (Jefferson) INT 0

2002 PLAYER BIOS

At Florida State: A walk-on who joined the team in the spring of 2000 after playing center field for one year of junior

Jared Hetzel

84 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

college baseball at Central Florida Community College…hard working player who has shown vast improvement over the past two seasons…steady member of the special teams unit.

Junior Year (2001): A walk-on who made a significant contributions as a member of the special teams unit...played in the final seven games of the season…tied for the team lead with two fumble recoveries...earned playing time for the first time against Virginia and recorded his first career fumble recovery against the Cavaliers…totaled 12 tackles on the season including a career-high three against Virginia and two each against Maryland and Clemson...nine of his 12 tackles were solo shots.

High School: Three-year letterwinner in football at Bellview High…earned team most valuable player honors as a senior…pegged a first team all-area and third team all-state choice in his final season… also played three years of basketball, two years of baseball and one year of golf.

Personal: Born October 12, 1979…is majoring in management information systems…played one year of junior college baseball at Central Florida Community College.

At Florida State: A two-time All-ACC selection, second team as a junior and honorable mention as a sophomore…enters his senior season as the starter at the tight guard position for the second consecutive season…one of four returning starters along the offensive front and is joined by strong guard Milford Brown, center Antoine Mirambeau and tight tackle Todd Williams to form one of the top offensive line combinations in college football…has allowed only two sacks in two years as a starter… named the most valuable offensive player and earned the King of the Boards Award last spring for the offense...earned the Big Otis Award and earned the leadership award for the offense following spring practice drills in 2001.

Junior Year (2001): All-ACC second-team selection after starting every game including the Gator Bowl against Virginia Tech…among the team leaders in pancake blocks with 32…totaled 12 key blocks to rank among the team leaders…allowed only two sacks…graded out at a career-high 96 percent against Florida …also graded above 90 percent against Virginia (93%) and earned grade of 83 percent or above in all 12 games during the season…helped Florida State’s offense rank second in the ACC in scoring and total offense…also recorded two tackles.

Sophomore Year (2000): All-ACC honorable mention selection…started all 13 games including the national championship game against Oklahoma…a starter at the tight guard position and helped the Seminole offense lead the nation in passing and scoring offense…did not allow a sack during the season…among the team leaders in intimidations and cut blocks …top game of six intimidations came in Florida State’s victory over Clemson…added five intimidation blocks in victories over both Duke and Wake Forest…graded out at a season-high 91 percent against Duke and 90 percent in the Seminoles victory over Georgia Tech.

Freshman Year (1999): Earned playing time and valuable experience as a back-up to All-America Jason Whitaker at offensive guard…best game came against Clemson when he spelled Whitaker who missed most of the game with the flu… helped Florida State win the first-ever father-son coaching match up in major college football, 17-14…Florida State’s offensive line allowed quarterback Chris Weinke to throw for 258

yards and tailback Travis Minor rush for 100 yards.

1998: A redshirt season.

High School: Graduated from Jefferson High School in 1998…earned All-America honors from the National Recruiting Advisor following his outstanding senior season…rated the No. 9 offensive line prospect in the Big 12 region by PrepStars… considered to be one of the top three offensive linemen in the state of Texas as a senior…also an accomplished track and field performer…selected Florida State over Texas, Texas A&M, Texas Tech and Oklahoma.

Personal: Born May 21, 1980…majoring in sociology.

Montrae Holland

Alonzo Jackson for playing time…should benefit from extensive action on the field last season…comes off an excellent spring that culminated him in coaches naming him the most improved defensive end…played well in the spring game with three tackles including a sack …will be playing for a new coach for the first time in his FSU career as Jody Allen has taken over as defensive ends coach.

Sophomore Year (2001): Played in the final 10 games of the season as a sophomore, including the Gator Bowl, starting three (Wake Forest, Miami and Virginia)...recorded an assisted tackle in the bowl game against Virginia Tech…missed the first two games of the season with a strained hamstring...totaled 24 tackles on the year with sacks against Virginia and Clemson... recorded at least one tackle in each of his 10 games played... recorded a season-high four tackles at North Carolina...fourth on the team with five quarterback hurries.

Freshman Year (2000): Appeared in 10 games for a unit that led the ACC in four defensive categories...recovered a fumble on the opening kickoff against Miami...had 17 total tackles including seven unassisted tackles...recorded an individual gamehigh in tackles with five against the Tar Heels... earned considerable playing time on FSU special teams.

High School : Played just five games as a senior after suffering a broken fibula...injury may have cost him a blue chip reputation, but was still one of the most highly-recruited players in the state...had seven sacks and 30 tackles in those five games in 1999...had 17 sacks and 100 tackles as a junior...started all four years at Union County...selected Florida State over Alabama, Florida, Maryland and Virginia Tech.

Personal: Majoring in criminology...born July 15, 1981.

YEAR 2000 2001 TOTALS

HOWARD’S CAREER STATS

SOLO 7 10 17

AST 10 14 24

TOT 17 24 41

TFL 0 2 2

QS 0 2 2

PBU 0 0 0

INT 0 0 0

At Florida State: Enters his junior season as the top reserve at defensive end…will put the pressure on starting left end

Charles Howard

2002 PLAYER BIOS

Defensive End • 6-3 • 233 • Junior Lake Butler, FL (Union County)

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 85

Jerel Hudson

Linebacker • 6-3 • 267 • Senior Homestead, FL (South Dade) HUDSON’S CAREER STATS

2002 PLAYER BIOS

YEAR SOLO ASST TOT 1999 6 8 14 2000 12 24 36 2001 15 23 38 TOTALS 33 55 88

TFL 0 0 2 2

QS 0 0 0 0

PBU 1 1 1 3

FC 0 0 1 1

FR 0 0 0 0

INT 0 1 0 1

At Florida State: Played in every game for the Seminoles last season…listed as the starter at middle linebacker going into the season…recorded five tackles and a QB sack in the spring game…got the starting nod against Georgia Tech and in the Gator Bowl as starter Bradley Jennings sat out with a knee injury… excellent against the run.

Junior Year (2001): Stepped in as the starter at middle linebacker for the last two games of the season against Georgia Tech and Virginia Tech…played in all 12 games…had a careerhigh 12 tackles in his first career start against Georgia Tech… finished eighth on the team in tackles with a career-high 38 …had 15 unassisted tackles along with 23 assisted tackles… recorded two tackles for loss, one pass break-up and a forced fumble in limited playing time…had four tackles, one tackle for loss and a sack in the win over the Hokies in the Gator Bowl.

Sophomore Year (2000): Had an excellent preseason and gained confidence as the season went on...exceptional run stopper who has been effective dropping into coverage...36 tackles on the season ranked 15th on the team and second only to Kendyll Pope among non-starters...had 12 solo tackles and 24 assists on the year...had a season high nine tackles against Maryland, including three unassisted...followed that up with five assists against Virginia...had an interception against BYU which he returned 30 yards...also credited with a pass break-up and three quarterback hurries.

Freshman Year (1999): Appeared in 10 games and made 14 tackles...six of his stops were solo...backed up Bradley Jennings at middle linebacker but was also a key contributor on special teams...totaled a season-high four tackles against Duke... made three in the win at Virginia...member of the Victor’s Club on special teams after his performances against Miami, Duke, NC State and Wake Forest.

1998: Redshirted along with the majority of his signing class.

High School: Emerged as one of the top linebacking prospects in the state as a senior...registered 97 tackles (10 for loss), six sacks, four interceptions and three fumble recoveries in final season...excellent coverage skills allowed him to see playing time at strong safety at South Dade...a Class 5A all-state first-team selection...SuperPrep’s No. 24 prospect in Florida and No. 28 linebacker nationally...listed as the No. 2 inside linebacker in the state by the Florida Times-Union...a three-sport star for the Buccaneers with letters in basketball and track as well as football...named the school’s athlete of the year following senior year...selected to play in the Florida-Georgia All-Star game... turned in personal bests of 4.6 in the 40-yard dash and a bench press of 365 pounds...chose FSU over Florida, Miami, West Virginia and Kansas State.

Personal: Football runs in the family as three of his brothers have college football experience with one brother who played at Iowa State (Kevin) and two who played for BethuneCookman (Nate and Eric)...born November 12, 1980...social science major.

86 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

Tight End • 6-5 • 265 • Senior Nacogdoches, TX (Nacogdoches) YEAR 1998 1999 2000 2001 CAREER

HUGHES’ CAREER STATS

REC YARDS 1 6 1 13 medical redshirt 2 13 4 32

AVG 6.0 13.0

TD 0 0

LONG 6 13

6.5 8.0

0 0

8 13

At Florida State: Enters his senior season listed as the starter at tight end when players return in early August for preseason camp…played in all 12 games in 2001 including five starts...missed the 2000 season with a groin injury suffered in preseason drills…will be pressed for starting duties right from the start by Paul Irons.

Junior Year (2001): Played behind starting senior Carver Donaldson at tight end, but saw action in every game, including five starts...blocking ability helped open up the running game ...caught two passes for 13 yards.

2000: Was granted a medical redshirt after suffering a groin injury during the preseason.

Sophomore Year (1999): Played in all 12 games...caught one pass for 13 yards during the regular season...reception came in the season-opening win over Louisiana Tech...solid blocker who also saw time in short yardage sets...also a member of

several special teams units.

Freshman Year (1998): Played in five games as a backup to Myron Jackson and Nick Franklin at tight end as a true freshman...lone catch of the year was a six-yarder against Duke...one of four true freshmen to earn a letter on the year (Chris Hope, Jared Jones and Robert Morgan were the others).

High School: Rated as the nation’s top prep tight end prospect by the National Recruiting Advisor and SuperPrep after his senior season at Nacogdoches High...caught 13 passes for 225 yards and four touchdowns in a run-oriented offense...a USA Today honorable mention All-America pick...recorded 81 “pancake” blocks...twice named All-District...selected FSU over Miami, LSU, Texas A&M and Texas.

Personal: Born March 24, 1980...majoring in social science...one of seven members of the FSU team who hail from the state of Texas (Rufus Brown, Kevin Emanuel, Montrae Holland, Bobby Meeks, B.J. Ward and Ray Willis are the others).

Patrick Hughes

Paul Irons

blocking ability….lack of depth at tight end probabably means quicker playing time for the sophomore…should push senior Patrick Hughes for the starting position this season, but will enter fall drills listed at second team…was named most improved tight end following spring drills.

Freshman Year (2001): Was recruited to FSU as a fullback, but was moved to tight end due to the lack of depth at the position...saw action in all 12 games, primarily on special teams... ...caught a five-yard touchdown pass against Virginia…was one of 12 true freshmen to see playing time.

High School: Played guard in high school but recruited by Florida State as a fullback...runs a 4.8 40-yard dash and bench presses 300 pounds...tremendous potential as a pounding fullback...selected Florida State over Louisiana State, Mississippi and Tulane...comes from same high school as former FSU defensive end Roland Seymour.

Personal: Born December 23, 1983...major is liberal arts.

Tight End • 6-2 • 250 • Sophomore New Orleans, LA (St. Augustine) YEAR 2001

IRONS’ CAREER STATS

REC 1

YARDS 5

AVG 5.0

TD 1

LONG 5

At Florida State: Came to FSU as a high school fullback, but was moved to tight end to take advantage of his hands and

ALONZO JACKSON’S CAREER STATS

YEAR SOLO 1999 3 2000 16 2001 19 TOTALS 38

AST TOT 10 13 21 37 14 33 45 83

TFL 0 6 8 14

QS 0 5 5 10

PBU 1 2 1 4

FC 0 0 0 0

FR 0 1 0 1

INT 0 0 0 0

At Florida State: Enters his senior campaign as the most effective pass rusher at defensive end and one of the team leaders…will start at left defensive end for the second-straight season and is one of four returning starters along the defensive

2002 PLAYER BIOS

Defensive End • 6-4 • 250 • Senior Americus, GA (Americus)

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 87

front…led the team last season in sacks with five despite missing two games…had an outstanding spring highlighted by recording six tackles and three sacks in the Garnet and Gold game… earned the Hinesman Award as the most dominant player in the spring and was named the most dependable defensive end by the coaches.

Junior Year (2001): Started 10 games at defensive end, missing the Miami and Virginia games with a sprained knee...led the team with five quarterback sacks and ranked second with 16 hurries...named honorable mention All-ACC ...finished the season with 33 total tackles (19 solo)...eight tackles for loss tied for second on the team...had his best game of the season at Clemson with two sacks and a pass break-up...tied his careerhigh with six tackles in that game...registered sacks in three other games (UAB, North Carolina and Maryland)…had five tackles and two tackles for loss in the Gator Bowl against Virginia Tech.

Sophomore Year (2000): Ranked seventh among returning tacklers...started four games...tallied at least one tackle in all but one game...earned Victor’s Club honors against Georgia Tech, Louisville, Duke and Florida...ranked fourth in sacks with five...registered sacks in five games...recorded six tackles for loss, two pass break ups, seven quarterback hurries and a fumble recovery...finished the regular season with 37 total tackles including 16 unassisted tackles...six tackles against Virginia marked an individual game-high for the season... recorded sacks against BYU, Georgia Tech, Duke, Virginia and Wake Forest.

Freshman Year (1999): Credited with 13 total tackles, three solo tackles and one pass break-up...had nine total tackles in back-to-back games vs. North Carolina (four tackles) and Duke (five tackles)...registered one solo tackle in the National Championship game vs. Virginia Tech...played in all 12 games in his rookie season.

High School: A standout defensive line prospect from the

2002 PLAYER BIOS

Alonzo Jackson

88 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

state of Georgia...a USA Today Honorable Mention AllAmerican...selected as a SuperPrep All-American after playing both offense and defense in high school...a first-team Class 2A all-state selection...ranked the No. 24 defensive lineman in the nation by SuperPrep and the No. 25 prospect by Dixie...rated the No. 110 player in the Southeast by Tom Lemming...member of the Atlanta Journal-Constitution’s Super Southern 100 and Top 50 in Georgia...recorded 116 tackles, 16 sacks and three blocked kicks as a senior...selected FSU over Georgia and Florida.

Personal: Majoring in sociology...born September 15, 1980.

Noseguard • 6-2 • 220 • Senior Miami, FL (Carol City) O.J. JACKSON’S CAREER STATS

YEAR SOLO ASST TOT 1999 2 16 18 2000 5 3 8 2001 2 13 15 TOTALS 9 32 41

TFL 0 0 0 0

QS 0 0 0 0

PBU 0 0 0 0

FC 0 0 0 0

FR 0 0 0 0

INT 0 0 0 0

At Florida State: Experienced defender who will make the transition from defensive end to noseguard as a senior…listed as the No. 2 noseguard behind three-year starter Jeff Womble… given the “Iron ‘Nole” Award by defensive coaches at the conclusion of spring practice…fought through an injury-plagued junior season to record 15 tackles in eight regular season games… one of four seniors along the defensive front (Tony Benford, Alonzo Jackson and Mike Shaw are the others).

Junior Year (2001): Totaled 15 tackles as a reserve defensive end…played in nine of 12 games, including the Gator Bowl …slowed by nagging injuries throughout the season…missed games against Wake Forest, Maryland and Georgia Tech…had a quarterback hurry vs. UAB…had three-tackle games against Duke, UAB, North Carolina and Miami…had one tackle in Gator Bowl win over Virginia Tech…saw extensive playing time on the FSU special teams…named Most Improved Defensive Lineman by coaches following spring practice.

Sophomore Year (2000): Appeared in nine games for the nation's second-ranked rushing defense in his sophomore season…posted multiple tackles in three games (BYU, North Carolina and Duke)…finished the regular season with nine total tackles and six unassisted tackles…bounced between linebacker and defensive end over the course of the year.

Freshman Year (1999): Posted 18 total tackles and two solo tackles in 11 games…garnered six tackles twice during the season (Louisiana Tech and Duke)…key member of FSU’s special teams…appeared in all 12 games.

1998: Redshirted along with most of his class.

High School: Dominant defender at state powerhouse Carol City High...first team class 6A all-state selection as a senior after recording 89 tackles and 22 sacks...helped the Chiefs win back-to-back state championships as a junior and senior...ranked as the second best defensive lineman in the state of Florida as a senior by the Florida Times-Union.

Personal: Born January 17, 1980...a political science major ...one of five players from Dade County in FSU's 1998 recruiting class...given name is Octavis, but prefers to go by his initials… graduated from the same high school as former FSU middle linebacker Bradley Jennings and current Seminoles Stanford Samuels and Willie Jones.

among FSU defensive linemen with 31 total tackles…tied for second on the team with eight tackles for loss…recovered a fumble vs. Miami…also forced a fumble and registered two quarterback hurries against the Hurricanes…had at least three tackles in eight games…credited with two solo tackles in Gator Bowl win over Virginia Tech.

2000: Granted a medical redshirt after early season injury sidelined him for the rest of the year…would have likely seen a lot of playing time in his rookie season.

High School: Regarded by many as the best player in the country...had 104 tackles, 32 tackles for loss and 17 sacks as a senior as well as eight blocked kicks (4 punts, 2 FG’s and 2 PAT’s)...one of four Parade All-Americans in the signing class (Buchanan, McFadden and Moore)...rushed for six touchdowns in short yardage situations in 1999...a USA Today All-USA firstteam selection...named to PrepStar’s 1999 Top 100 (No. 1 defensive linemen) Dream Team....listed as the No. 2 prospect in the West Region by PrepStar...selected a PrepStar and Football News All-American...listed 23rd on Orlando Sentinel Top 100 list...a St. Pete Times “Blue Chipper”...Rivals100.com’s No. 2 defensive end...SuperPrep’s No. 2 defensive lineman....ranked the No. 2 defensive lineman in the nation by G&W...set a school record for career sacks (40), tackles for loss (77), forced fumbles (14) and blocked punts (5)…chose FSU over Michigan, UCLA, TennesseeandUSC. Personal: A sociology major…born April 26, 1982…one of four Seminoles who hail from the state of California (Lorenzo Booker, Chris Rix and Dominic Robinson are the others).

O.J. Jackson

Travis Johnson

Defensive Tackle • 6-5 • 275 • Sophomore Sherman Oaks, CA (Notre Dame) YEAR 2001

JOHNSON’S CAREER STATS

SOLO ASST TOT 12 19 31

TFL 8

QS 2

PBU 0

FC 1

FR 1

INT 0

2002 PLAYER BIOS

At Florida State: A dominating defensive lineman who will back-up first team All-ACC performer Darnell Dockett at defensive tackle…sat out spring drills after recovering from ankle surgery…will return to action when practice resumes in the fall…a Sporting News Freshman All-American in 2001...totaled 31 tackles, including eight for loss last season…regarded by many analysts as the top defensive lineman in the country as a high school senior in 1999.

Freshman Year (2001): Named a Freshman All-American by the Sporting News…served as the No. 2 noseguard behind Jeff Womble in his first year of action…started in the season opener at Duke and recorded two sacks…played in 11 games, missing the Wake Forest game with an ankle injury…ranked fifth

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 89

Tailback • 6-1 • 248 • Junior Beaufort, SC (Battery Creek)

2002 PLAYER BIOS

YEAR 2000 2001 TOTALS

GREG JONES’ CAREER STATS ATT 41 134 175

YARDS 266 713 979

AVG 6.5 5.3 5.6

TD 2 6 8

LONG 34 51 51

At Florida State: Enters fall drills listed No. 1 on the depth chart at tailback after leading the team in rushing last season…led Florida State’s rushing game in seven of last season's 12 games and will look to carry that momentum into the 2002 season…had a strong spring highlighted by an 88-yard rushing performance on eight carries in the last scrimmage before the Garnet and Gold game…his 53-yard run was the longest during spring…was named “Big Hitter” for the offense at the end of spring practice …continues to show improvement every game and coaches believe he can have an even bigger impact this season…big, bruising back who also has excellent speed and quickness…head coach Bobby Bowden has compared him to former FSU great Sammie Smith with better moves.

Sophomore Year (2001): Florida State's leading rusher with 713 rushing yards on 134 carries for an average of 5.3 yards per carry...gained over 100 yards in four of the last seven games, including a game-high 120 yards on 23 carries against Virginia Tech in the Gator Bowl…scored a team-high six touchdowns on the ground...gained over 100 yards against Virginia (107 on 18 carries), Clemson (160 on 17 carries) and Georgia Tech (101 yards on 23 carries)...gained 573 of his 713 yards over the last seven games of the year...averaged over 81 yards per game over the last seven games...has averaged 5.4 yards per carry in his brief career at FSU...caught three passes on the year for a total of 11 yards.

Freshman Year (2000): Saw playing time as a backup at tailback and also on special teams as a true freshman…ranked third on the team with 266 rushing yards on 41 carries…scored two touchdowns on the ground and caught two passes for 16 yards on the season…touchdowns came against North Carolina and NC State…carried seven times for a season-high 78 yards at NC State…ran for 46 yards on just three carries at Wake Forest as Travis Minor, Jeff Chaney and Davy Ford missed time due to injuries…had at least 30 yards rushing in five games.

High School: Outstanding two-way player in high school who will play running back at Florida State...rushed for over 1,600 yards and 18 touchdowns as a senior at Battery Creek...registered seven sacks in limited action on defense as a senior...named All-State as a senior...reported a 4.5 in the 40 and a 365-pound bench press...SuperPrep’s No. 12 running back nationally and No. 3 prospect in South Carolina...listed as the No. 8 prospect (No. 1 linebacker) in the Atlantic Region by PrepStar...all-south selection by Fox Sports Net...listed 36th on Orlando Sentinel's national Top 100...a St. Pete Times “Blue Chipper”...Rivals100.com’s No. 6 running back....G&W’s No. 6 ACC-area prospect...Atlanta Journal Constitution Super Southern 100 selection...competed in sprints for high school track team...cousin of former boxing champion Joe Frazier....selected FSU over Clemson, Michigan, South Carolina, Ohio State and Tennessee.

Personal: Majoring in business administration…born May 4, 1981.

90 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

Greg Jones

Defensive End • 6-1 • 233 • Freshman Miami, FL (Carol City) At Florida State: In the battle for playing time at defensive end as a redshirt freshman…following in the footsteps of his father Willie Jones, Sr., who played defensive end at FSU from 1975-1978 and for the Oakland Raiders in the NFL…will compete for playing time at right end…eager to see action for the first time after sitting out last season as a redshirt…rated as one of the top prep linebackers in the country before signing with FSU…recorded a tackle in the spring game.

2001: Sat out the season as a redshirt after injuring his knee in a post-season high school game.

High School: Graduated from Carol City High School in Miami, FL…rated as one of the top prospects in the country...set a state record with 32 quarterback sacks in 2000...credited with 168 tackles and eight fumble recoveries from his outside linebacker spot...already bench presses over 335 pounds...Max Emfinger lists him among his Nifty 150 as one of the top players in the country...SuperPrep places him among the Top 15 overall prospects in the country...also made Emfinger’s Top 25 prospects list...made Rivals’ list of Top 100 players...BorderWars.com also listed him among Top 100...Florida Times Union placed him on their Super 75...Atlanta Constitution listed him on Southern Super 100...Tom Lemming of Prep Football Report lists Jones as one of the top recruits to come to Florida State...is listed as No. 10 in the Top-25 linebackers list by Lemming.

Personal: Majoring in studio art…born December 17, 1982...son of former FSU defensive end Willie Jones.

Offensive Line • 6-5 • 330 • Freshman Jacksonville, FL (White)

Wide Receiver • 6-0 • 195 • Junior Niceville, FL (Niceville) YEAR 2001

KALEIKINI’S CAREER STATS

REC 5

YARDS 35

AVG 7.0

TD 0

LG 9

At Florida State: Begins his junior season as a valuable backup at the split end position…saw playing time as a sophomore last year…quick improvement was important as Seminoles lost both starting wide receivers (Anquan Boldin and Robert Morgan) during preseason drills last year…caught two passes for 40 yards in the Seminoles’ second full scrimmage of spring practice…earned the team award as the top offensive nonscholarship player during spring practice in 2000.

Sophomore Year (2001): A walk-on who proved to be a valuable player for the Seminoles...bolstered a receiving corps which was severely depleted by preseason injuries...totaled seven catches for 35 yards in seven games...missed four games during the middle of the season with an ankle injury...best game came at Florida where he had three catches for 20 yards...also had receptions against Duke and UAB. Freshman Year (2000): Earned playing time in two games on special teams...played in Florida State’s victories against Louisville and NC State.

1999: Redshirted.

High School: Graduated from Niceville High School in 1999...all-county second-team selection as a senior quarterback ...passed for 900 yards, nine touchdowns and zero interceptions while rushing for 440 yards and six touchdowns as a senior ...Niceville went to four district championships and made four appearances in the state playoffs while he was on team...named the football team’s top academic performer his junior and senior seasons...also a member of the basketball and baseball teams ...earned second-team all-county honors in basketball during his senior season.

Personal: Born March 4, 1981...major is physics.

At Florida State: Enters the 2002 season fourth on the depth chart at tight guard, behind senior starter Montrae Holland, sophomore Bobby Meeks and freshman Blake Williams… used the fall and spring practices to learn FSU’s offensive system …needs to improve intensity and strength to gain playing time.

2001: Redshirted as a true freshman.

High School: Ranked 13th on Tom Lemming's espn.com Top-25 offensive linemen…did not play as a junior, but came on strong in his senior season…ranked as the third-best prep offensive lineman in the country by BorderWars.com, given a five-star rating by the recruiting web site…first team All-American by Rivals and was ranked as the 18th best player nationally…named to Max Emfinger's Top 25 players nationally…listed on Florida Times Union's Super 75…also listed on Atlanta Journal Constitution Southern Super 100…earned all-city and all-state mention for his play at offensive tackle…power blocker with quick feet and great body control…bench-presses 405…nickname is “Lucky”…picked Florida State over Auburn, Florida, Miami and Georgia.

Personal: Majoring in liberal arts…born November 26, 1982.

Running Back • 6-0 • 196 • Senior Kannapolis, NC (A.L. Brown) YEAR 1999 2000 2001 TOTALS

YARDS 111 70 438 619

AVG 3.8 10.0 4.5 4.6

TD 0 0 3 3

LONG 9 41 51 51

At Florida State: The starter at tailback last season who will share playing time with No. 1 rusher Greg Jones this year…listed second on the depth chart after spring practice…the most productive back at the 2002 Garnet & Gold game…averaged almost 6.3 yards per carry in the spring game which capped a strong off-season for the senior…named the most dependable running back in the annual spring awards…very elusive in the open field with great speed...an explosive athlete who is a bigplay threat every time he touches the ball…excellent receiver out of the backfield…actually switched to wide receiver as a sophomore to take advantage of his pass catching skills.

Junior Year (2001): Started all but the NC State game at tailback for the Seminoles as a junior...FSU's second leading rusher with 438 yards on 98 carries...averaged 4.5 yards per carry ...scored three touchdowns on the ground...excellent receiver who finished the year as FSU’s fourth leading receiver with 26 catches for 262 yards and one touchdown...third on the team in

2002 PLAYER BIOS

Joey Kaleikini

MADDOX’ CAREER STATS

ATT 29 7 98 134

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 91

total offense with 437 yards on 99 attempts...rushed for a season-high 94 yards and two touchdowns against Wake Forest ...ran for 86 yards and a score in season-opener at Duke...had 15 carries for 35 yards over the last four games of the season.

Sophomore Year (2000): Played in all 13 games as a receiver, tailback and kick returner…started the year at wide receiver, but returned to tailback when four Seminole running backs were injured in the Wake Forest game…worked at both positions during bowl practice…caught seven passes for 135 yards and one score…had two catches for 63 yards and a TD against UNC, including a career-long reception of 39 yards… rushed seven times for 70 yards…had a career-long run of 41 yards at Wake Forest…led the team with 18 punt returns.

Freshman Year (1999): Finished his first year third on the team with 111 yards on 29 rushing attempts...also caught five passes for 34 yards...returned two kickoffs for 43 yards...had 46 yards on seven carries in the season opening win over Louisiana Tech…rushed eight times for 39 yards at North Carolina...one of just three freshmen to play in 1999.

High School: One of the most sought after running backs in the country...totaled 2,536 yards and 33 touchdowns on 267 carries as a senior (9.5 yards per carry)...had 20 catches for 268 yards and eight scores...added four punt returns for touchdowns of 50 yards or more...finished his career with 6,624 rushing yards and 114 touchdowns (a state record at the time)...a Parade All-American and first-team USA Today All-USA selection...the USA Today Player of the Year for the state of North Carolina ...Tom Lemming's No. 1 prospect in the Mid-Atlantic and No. 2 prospect nationally...SuperPrep's No. 4 running back (No. 14 player overall) nationally...No.1 running back in the country by PrepStar and offensive MVP of the ACC region… regarded as the No. 8 prospect in the country by The Sporting News...listed at No. 22 overall by the NRA...named the 1998 Gatorade Circle of Champions high school player of the year for the Southern region and state of North Carolina (athletic/academic achievement)...the No. 1 player in the state according to Bill Buchalter...also ran track and played basketball at Brown...led football team to 13-1 season as a senior...carried 10 times for 102 yards and two scores (12 and 60-yard runs) in the North Carolina/ South Carolina Shrine Bowl...reported 40-yard dash of 4.5...chose FSU over Georgia, Florida, North Carolina, Tennessee and Notre Dame.

Personal: Business administration major…born December 11, 1980.

Linebacker • 6-0 • 230 • Senior Waukegan, IL (Mt. San Antonio JC) YEAR 2001

MAY’S CAREER STATS

SOLO ASST TOT 1 2 3

TFL 0

QS 0

PBU 0

FC 0

FR 0

INT 0

At Florida State: Enters the fall listed behind starter Jerel Hudson at middle linebacker…played in 10 games for the Seminoles last season…will battle with JUCO transfer Nate Hardage for playing time.

Junior Year (2001): Came to Florida State as a junior college transfer in the fall of 2001…played in all but two games for the Seminoles over the course of the season…recorded three tackles on the season.

Sophomore Year (2000): Junior College All-American at Mt. San Antonio Junior College in San Jacinto, Calif…played outside linebacker and was considered one of the top junior college players in the nation…a first-team All-Mission Conference selection…led the team with 66 total tackles, 10 total tackles for loss and 8.5 sacks…also had two fumble recoveries, one interception and three pass break-ups…led the Mountie defense that allowed only 78.3 yards rushing and 19.3 points per game…led team to a 9-2 record and a victory in the South County Bowl with a victory over Southwestern College.

Freshman Year (1999): Earned a starters position at Mt. San Antonio Junior College in his first season…a first-team AllMission Conference selection…had two fumble recoveries, three pass deflections and a team leading three interceptions.

High School: Graduated from Waukegan High School in 1999.

Personal: A political science major…born on November 4, 1981.

Robert May

2002 PLAYER BIOS

Nick Maddox

92 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

Cornerback • 6-0 • 182 • Sophomore Hollywood, Fla. (McArthur) YEAR 2001

UT 19

McFADDEN’S CAREER STATS AT 3

TT 22

TFL 0

QS 0

PBU 2

FC 0

FR 1

TD 0

At Florida State: Enters the 2002 season as the back-up at the right cornerback position and will battle Rufus Brown for playing time at the position…made the switch to right cornerback from left cornerback during spring 2002 drills…played in all 12 games as a redshirt freshman including the Gator Bowl.

Freshman Year (2001): Earned playing time in all 12 games (including the Gator Bowl) and recorded 22 tackles (19 unassisted and three assisted)…his 19 unassisted tackles ranked tied for ninth on the team among all defensive players while his 22

total stops ranked fourth among the Seminoles' defensive back corps…the only non-starter to record 19 or more unassisted tackles…single-game career-high six tackles came against Clemson as the Seminoles won on the road…credited with his career-high of four unassisted tackles against Clemson…three unassisted tackles each against Duke, Alabama-Birmingham, Wake Forest and NC State…first career fumble recovery came against Virginia in the Seminoles' 43-7 victory…credited with two pass break-ups with one each coming against Duke and North Carolina.

2000: Redshirted along with most of his class.

High School: Graduated from McArthur High School in 2000…regarded by most experts as the top prep cornerback in the nation…a USA Today All-USA first-team selection as a senior…the No. 1 defensive back in the nation and the top overall prospect in the state of Florida by SuperPrep…a Parade Magazine All-America first team selection…one of four current Florida State players (Yohance Buchanan, Travis Johnson and Eric Moore) who earned Parade Magazine All-America honors in 2000…selected to the Super Southern 100 Team by the Atlanta Journal Constitution…an All-South selection by the Orlando Sentinel…the No. 1 prospect in the state of Florida by the St. Petersburg Times…the No. 1 cornerback in the nation by Rivals 100.com…All-America first-team by PrepStar and Football News …the No. 1 defensive back and No. 3 overall prospect in the Southeast by PrepStar…G&W All-America selection…credited with 150 total tackles (75 in each season) during his junior and senior seasons combined…two interceptions and returned one for a touchdown as a senior and two interceptions as a junior …selected Florida State over Miami, Georgia, Tennessee and Michigan.

Personal: Born Nov. 21, 1981…majoring in studio art.

Quarterback • 6-4 • 180 • Sophomore Bradenton, FL (Bradenton Southeast) YEAR 2001

PCT .486

YARDS 198

TD 2

LONG 29

At Florida State: Saw playing time as a true freshman behind Chris Rix at quarterback…showed coaches he has the talent and the savvy to lead the FSU offense…excellent passer with great accuracy and strong arm…can run but is a pocket passer…should be even more effective as he gains weight and strength in the off-season program…terrific athlete with all the tools…only athlete in history to be voted both Mr. Football and Mr. Basketball for the state of Florida as a high school senior …played briefly for FSU basketball team last season and plans to play for Leonard Hamilton this season.

Freshman Year (2001): Talented enough to see playing time as a true freshman in 2001…backup quarterback all season long who pushed for playing time the entire year…coaches were not afraid to put the talented youngster in games during first season…completed 18-of-37 passes for 198 yards and two touchdowns during rookie season...played in seven games...was sacked seven times...attempted a season-high 12 passes and completed a season-high seven in the season-opener against Duke...completed 4-of-7 against Miami...had his best day by percentage against Virginia, completing three of four, including his only two career touchdown passes.

2002 PLAYER BIOS

Bryant McFadden

McPHERSON’S CAREER STATS

ATT-COMP-INT 37-18-0

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 93

2002 PLAYER BIOS

High School: Named Mr. Football and Mr. Basketball for the state of Florida as a senior at Bradenton Southeast High…Gatorade Florida Player of the Year in football…first team class 4A allstate…passed for 3,727 yards on 217 of 355 (61 pct) passing with 42 TDs and rushed for 765 yards and eight rushing TDs as a senior…passed for 75 TDs and 6,161 yards over the past two seasons…selected to play in the CaliFlorida Bowl in Santa Barbara, CA…Max Emfinger named him one of their Super 25 and also to their Nifty 150 national list…Border Wars selected him to their Top 100 team…made Florida Times Union Super 75 and Atlanta Constitution Super Southern 100…selected to Gainesville Sun Top 10 list… averaged 35 points, 10 rebounds and nine assists a game as a senior – including games of 59, 56, 52, 49 and 46 points – in basketball during his career…broke his single-game scoring record in basketball with 59 points vs. East Bay…played outfield for his American Legion baseball team that won a state championship…hails from the same high school as former FSU star Peter Warrick and current Seminole Todd Williams…chose FSU over North Carolina.

Personal: Born May 8, 1983…his father, Floyd, played basketball at Manatee Community College…full name is Adrian Jamal McPherson…nickname is A.D...expected to continue his career as a two-sport star at Florida State as a member of the basketball and football teams…is attending Florida State on a football scholarship…played in three games during his freshman season before deciding to concentrate on football as the Seminoles’ back-up quarterback…made the decision on Jan. 16, 2002 and did not dress for the Seminoles’ game against North Carolina that night…joined the basketball team for practice on Dec. 3 after the Seminoles’ football victory over Georgia Tech on Dec. 1…participated in two-a-day practices with the football team in preparations for the Gator Bowl while he was practicing with the basketball team…earned the blessing of Seminoles’ head football coach Bobby Bowden to practice with and play basketball for the Seminoles.

Offensive Guard • 6-3 • 290 • Sophomore Aldine, TX (Nimitz) At Florida State: Expected to battle for playing time at the tight guard position behind returning starter Montrae Holland …earned playing time behind Holland as a redshirt freshman in 2001…missed some practices at the end of spring practice in 2001, but was fully recovered and ready for the start of fall practice last year.

Freshman Year (2001): A back-up at the tight guard position who played in four games…earned playing time in three games…played in victories over Duke, Alabama-Birmingham and Clemson during the season…graded out at a seasonhigh 84 percent in the season opener against Duke…recorded two intimidation clocks in limited playing time…contributed to an offense that ranked second in the ACC in scoring and total offense.

2000: Redshirted along with most of his class.

High School: Graduated from Nimitz High School in Aldine, Texas…considered to be one of the top offensive linemen prospects in the nation as a prep senior…earned AllDistrict honors as a senior…selected to the 1999 PrepStar Top 100 Dream Team…the 18th-best offensive lineman in the nation

by PrepStar…ranked No. 17 on the Super 30 All-Midlands Region team by PrepStar…ranked No. 47 in the Austin American Statesman's lost of Texas’ top 100 prospects…a member of the “Super Team” and ranked as one of the state's top five offensive lineman by Dave Campbell…ranked 65th among all offensive linemen by Rivals100.com…a three-year starter at Nimitz, a school that sent 73 prospects to the Division IA or IAA ranks during his prep career…selected Florida State over Texas A&M, Texas Tech and Oklahoma.

Personal: Born April 8, 1981…majoring in social science.

Bobby Meeks

Adrian McPherson

94 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

Offensive Line • 6-4 • 284 • Freshman Tarpon Springs, FL (East Lake) At Florida State: Enters fall practice slated to earn playing time at the split guard position behind senior Milford Brown…second on the depth chart at the position…should provide valuable depth and gain experience as a member of one of Florida State’s most experienced units…offensive front returns in tact from last season…has the ability to play either center or guard.

2001: Redshirted along with most of his class.

High School: Graduated from East Lake High School in Tarpon Springs…earned All-State first-team honors as a senior …graded out at 90 percent for his entire senior season…considered to be one of the top offensive lineman in the state of Florida his senior season…a three-star offensive lineman as selected by BoarderWars.com…named to the Florida Top 100 and national Nifty 150 lists by Max Emfinger…a member of the Super 75 as selected by the Florida Times Union…also a member of the Super Southern 100 by the Atlanta Journal Constitution …selected Florida State over Ohio State, Tennessee and Georgia.

Personal: Born Sept. 1, 1981…majoring in liberal arts.

selection Jarad Moon on Florida State’s national runner-up team that played Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl…was able to learn from Moon who earned All-ACC second-team honors…graded well throughout the season with his top performance of 88 percent percent coming in victories over Maryland and Wake Forest.

Freshman Year (1999): A member of Florida State's National Championship team…gained valuable learning experience at the center position behind Eric Thomas and Jarad Moon …earned repetitions along the defensive line during the first part of the season as the coaching staff attempted to take advantage of his outstanding athletic abilities…moved back to the center position on the offensive line in the second half of the season.

1998: Was a member of Florida State’s ACC championship and Fiesta Bowl team which played for the National Championship against Tennessee…sat out the season in accordance with NCAA regulations…practiced with the team, was able to learn the Florida State system and acclimate himself to college life.

High School: Graduated from Miami Beach High School in 1998…widely considered one of the nation's top prospects at the center position despite missing his entire senior season…had to sit out his senior season after reconstructive knee surgery to repair a torn anterior cruciate ligament…finished third in the state high school wrestling championships as a senior…selected Florida State over Miami and West Virginia.

Personal: Born July 11, 1979…majoring in education.

Center • 6-4 • 300 • Senior Miami, FL (Miami Beach)

Antoine Mirambeau

2002 PLAYER BIOS

At Florida State: Will start at the center position for the second consecutive season…considered by the coaching staff to be one of the most athletic centers at Florida State in recent memory…earned his fourth year of eligibility back by earning his undergraduate degree this past summer after entering school as a partial qualifier under NCAA rules…has allowed only one sack during his career…has been a member of four bowl teams including three which have played for the national championship…has played in two national championship games (Sugar Bowl in 1999 and Orange Bowl in 2000).

Junior Year (2001): Florida State's starting center in all 12 games…first career start came in the Seminoles’ season-opener against Duke…third among Florida State’s offensive linemen with 37 intimidation (pancake) blocks…graded out at 88 percent percent for the season which was second best among the offensive line behind Brett Williams…tied for second on the team with four games of 90 percent or better…led the offensive line with the highest grades against Wake Forest (95 percent), Miami (90 percent) and Clemson (90 percent)…over a threegame stretch (Maryland, Clemson and NC State), he averaged a grade of 87 percent while quarterback Chris Rix threw for 1,021 yards and 12 touchdowns…registered 10 key blocks and allowed only one sack during the year…did not allow a single pressure of a Seminole quarterback.

Sophomore Year (2000): The backup center to All-ACC

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 95

tackles and 10 sacks as a junior...reported time in the 40 was 4.7...also played basketball in high school...chose Florida State over Tennessee, Miami, West Virginia and North Carolina.

Personal: Majoring in business…born February 28, 1981.

Defensive End • 6-4 • 245 • Sophomore Pahokee, FL (Pahokee) YEAR 2001

MOORE’S CAREER STATS

SOLO 8

AST 7

TOT 15

TFL 2

QS 1

PBU 0

INT 0

At Florida State: Moved to the defensive line after signing with FSU as a linebacker…earned valuable experience as a true freshman last season…made a name for himself after an impressive spring in 2002…recorded five tackles including a sack and two tackles for loss in the Garnet and Gold game…coaches named him the top newcomer in the spring.

Freshman Year (2001): Saw action as a true freshman for the Seminoles at defensive end...one of 12 true freshmen to play for FSU...played in the final 10 games...finished rookie year with 15 tackles, including two for loss...earned playing time in the Gator Bowl…recorded his first career sack against Wake Forest... registered a career-high five tackles (two for loss) against Wake Forest...also had two quarterback hurries.

High School: Considered by many to be one of the top linebackers in the nation and the best linebacker prospect in Florida in 2000...has the ability to play all three linebacking positions...one of four Seminole 2000 signings to be honored as a Parade All-American (Buchanan, Johnson and McFadden)...a PrepStar and Football News All-American...named to PrepStar’s 1999 Top 100 (No. 2 linebacker) Dream Team...listed as the No. 6 prospect in the Southeast Region by PrepStar...a USA Today All-USA second-team selection...Jeff Whitaker’s Deep South Football Recruiting Guide Florida Player of the Year...25th best player in the country according to Orlando Sentinel...St. Pete Times “Blue Chipper”...all-south selection by Fox Sports Net...

SuperPrep’s No. 7 linebacker...Rivals100.com’s No. 4 linebacker...G&W’s No. 3 linebacker...helped lead team to state finals as a junior with current Seminole Anquan Boldin...had 123

2002 PLAYER BIOS

Eric Moore

96 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

Wide Receiver • 6-0 • 195 • Senior Atlanta, GA (Tri-Cities) YEAR 1998 1999 2000 2001 TOTALS

MORGAN’S CAREER STATS

REC 6 16 19 41

YDS AVG 85 14.2 245 15.3 366 19.3 Medical Redshirt 696 17.0

TD 0 0 3

LONG 16 38 71

3

71

At Florida State: Missed most of spring drills and all of last season with a knee injury suffered in preseason practice…should return to his starting position for the Seminoles in preseason camp…an All-ACC candidate as one of the leagues top returning receivers…has played in three national championship games for the Seminoles...enrolled at Florida State in January of 1998 and participated in spring practice with the team…has combined for 11 starts over his Seminole career.

2001: Listed No. 1 on the preseason depth chart entering the season but suffered a knee injury during preseason two-aday practices that required reconstructive surgery...was granted a medical redshirt for the season.

Junior Year (2000): Had 19 catches for 266 yards and three touchdowns...statistics for receptions, yards, touchdowns and yards per catch (19.3) were all career-highs...played in 10 games including the national championship game against Oklahoma... had three catches for 21 yards in the national championship game...a career-high four receptions came in Florida State victories at Georgia Tech and Duke...four catches against Georgia Tech went for 71 yards and his first career touchdown...his 30yard touchdown reception against the Yellow Jackets came with 12:58 remaining in the fourth quarter and put the Seminoles up 19-15...had four receptions for 98 yards and one touchdown vs. Duke...his career-long 71-yard reception for his third career touchdown came just 0:53 into the game and set the tone for the Seminoles’ 63-14 victory over the Blue Devils...recorded a career-high 103 yards on three receptions against Miami as the Seminoles played for the first time during the 2000 season as the nation’s top ranked team...recorded two catches for 19 yards against Louisville...missed the final three games of the regular season after breaking the big toe on his right foot.

Sophomore Year (1999): Played in all 12 games on the national championship squad...started against Louisiana Tech and Wake Forest...caught 16 passes for 245 yards on the season ...average of 15.3 yards per catch was the best among receivers with at least 10 receptions...had his best game at Florida where he caught three passes for 48 yards...posted a season-long catch of 28 yards in that game...recorded three catches for 28 yards in the opener vs. Louisiana Tech...pulled down two passes for 54 yards against Wake Forest...also had two receptions at Clemson and at Virginia.

Freshman Year (1998): One of four true freshmen to letter in 1998 (Chris Hope, Patrick Hughes, and Jared Jones are the others)...had six catches for 85 yards on the year...best game

was a three-catch, 46-yard effort in his home state at Georgia Tech...made his first career catch against Clemson and finished with two receptions for 28 yards...also had an 11-yard catch against North Carolina.

High School: Graduated from Tri-Cities High School in 1997... had 45 catches for 952 yards and seven touchdowns his senior season...emerged as one of the top receiving prospects in the South during his senior season...first team Class 4A All-Georgia selection his senior year...rated as the No. 5 wideout in the Southeast by PrepStar...an All-Southeast pick by the National Recruiting Advisor...chose Florida State over Florida, Tennessee and Georgia...high school coach was former Florida State All-American offensive lineman Michael Tanks.

Personal: Born Oct. 2, 1978...major is sports management.

for playing time at the weakside linebacker position…a threeyear varsity letterwinner who has made his mark as one of the Seminoles’ standouts on special teams…began his career as a strong safety but was moved to the linebacker position during spring drills prior to the 2000 season…gained 25 pounds during the off-season with outstanding work in the weight room.

Junior Year (2001): Appeared in all 12 of Florida State’s games as a top special teams performer…totaled four tackles (two unassisted and two assisted) as one of the teams hardest workers.

Sophomore Year (2000): A mainstay on special teams who was slowed by injuries…was credited with four tackles on the season.

Freshman Year (1999): A reserve at the strong safety position who played in all 12 games (including the Seminoles’ Sugar Bowl National Championship victory over Virginia Tech) with most of his action coming on special teams…saw action on the kickoff coverage, kickoff returns and punt block teams… finished the season with two total tackles.

High School: Graduated from Lincoln High School in 1999 …played his first three years of prep football at Bishop Dwenger High School in Indiana before graduating from Lincoln…was a member of the Class 4A state championship runner-up team during his junior season at Bishop Dwenger…an all-state selection as a junior and was all-county as a freshman and sophomore …earned honorable mention All-Big Bend honors as a senior on the state playoff team at Lincoln…played strong safety throughout his senior season.

Personal: Born Oct. 2, 1979…major is social science… father, Bryan, was a strong safety/punter for five years in the NFL with the Colts, Redskins and Rams after playing collegiately at Ball State.

Robert Morgan

YEAR SOLO 2000 2 2001 2 TOTALS 4

MYERS’CAREERSTATISTICS AT TOT 2 4 2 4 4 8

TFL 0 0 0

QS 0 0 0

PBU INT 0 0 0 0 0 0

FC 0 0 0

FR 0 0 0

At Florida State: A walk-on who enters his senior season as one of the top special teams performers…will also compete

Brandon Myers

2002 PLAYER BIOS

Linebacker • 5-11, 202, Senior Tallahassee, FL (Lincoln)

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 97

Rover • 5-9 • 180 • Senior St. Petersburg, FL (Shorecrest) YEAR 2000 2001 TOTALS

UT 16 4 20

NEWTON’S CAREER STATS AT 4 5 9

TT 20 9 29

TFL 0 0 0

QS 0 0 0

PBU 0 0 0

FC 0 0 0

FR 0 0 0

INT 0 0 0

At Florida State: Adds depth to the rover position…has made valuable contributions with his special teams play over the past three years…expected to be a leader of the special teams unit in his senior season…a former walk-on who joined the team during the fall of 1998 and earned a scholarship…saw action in 10 games in 2001...played in all 13 games including the National Championship game against Oklahoma during the 2000 season... earned the Bob Crenshaw Award for the 2000 season at the team banquet which is selected by the coaching staff and given to the player showing the most heart during the season.

Junior Year (2001): Contributed as a back up to veteran rover Abdual Howard and played in 10 games…recorded nine total tackles, four of which were unassisted...had one intimida-

tion against Alabama-Birmingham and two vs. Virginia…was one of the top tacklers on FSU special teams.

Sophomore Year (2000): Played in all 13 games including the National Championship game against Oklahoma...saw all of his action on the Seminoles’ special teams...credited with 20 tackles in 11 regular season games including 16 unassisted stops...earned Victor’s Club honors following 10 of Florida State’s 12 regular season games...had a season-high tying five total tackles against Maryland...recorded three unassisted stops against the Terps...named the ACC Special Teams Performer of the Week for his five-tackle outing against Maryland...closed the season with a season-high five unassisted tackle assists in victory over Florida...had two tackles in his first career game against Brigham Young in Jacksonville’s Alltel Stadium...also caused a fumble in the Seminoles’ victory over BYU. Freshman Year (1999): Was a member of the team but did not see any action.

1998: Sat out the season as a redshirt.

High School: Graduated from Shorecrest High School in 1998...earned all-district, all-county and all-conference first team honors as a senior...named team Most Valuable Player as a senior...an all-conference first team selection as a junior.

Personal: Born March 1, 1980…majoring in information studies.

Rover • 6-0 • 195 • Sophomore Tallahassee, FL (N Florida Christian)

2002 PLAYER BIOS

YEAR 2001

Patrick Newton

98 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

OSEI’S CAREER STATS

SOLO ASST TOT 12 3 15

TFL 0

QS 0

PBU 1

FC 0

FR 0

INT 1

At Florida State: Listed first on the depth chart and will be in a battle with Jerome Carter to replace veteran starter Abdual Howard at the rover position…saw playing time in 11 games as a redshirt freshman and contributed 15 tackles, a pass break up and an interception…a heady player who possesses impressive speed and runs a 4.4 in the 40-yard dash…snagged an interception and returned it for 22 yards in the 2002 spring game… also had four tackles in the contest…earned the defensive big hitter award along with Yohance Buchanan at the conclusion of the 2001 spring drills.

Freshman Year (2001): Played in 11 games as a redshirt freshman...recorded 15 total tackles, including 12 solo hits... recorded his first career interception against NC State...also recorded one pass break-up...had two intimidations vs. Clemson.

2000: Sat out the season as a redshirt.

High School: Graduated from North Florida Christian in 2000...highly recruited as a defensive back and wide receiver...had 100 total tackles (77 unassisted), 22 tackles for minus yardage, four sacks, one interception (which he returned 21 yards for a touchdown) as a senior...three forced fumbles and one fumble recovery as a defensive back during his senior season...caught 10 passes for 267 yards and five touchdowns as a receiver during his senior season...helped lead his team to the Class 2A state title as a senior...selected Florida State over Georgia Tech and Tennessee.

Personal: Born June 20, 1980…is a business major…a German exchange student who arrived in the United States in 1999.

Claudius Osei

yards on two carries with a long of five yards.

Sophomore Year (2000): Missed the entire year with a persistent knee injury.

Freshman Year (1999): Was a member of the team but did not see any action.

High School: Spent time at both receiver and running back his senior year...was a second-team all-state selection...Dade County Offensive Player of the Year as a senior and was second in the county in rushing...first player to rush for a career 1,000 yards in school history...broke the all-school rushing record his senior year with 1,326 yards, 200 carries and 24 touchdowns ...those numbers also broke the season high record for North Miami Beach...also broke the game high record in rushing (340) and touchdowns (4)...participated in the Florida North vs. South game his senior year...his senior year, recorded the most rushing yards (165) and touchdowns (2) in a single game against rival Carol City in three years...played in various positions as a junior, including defensive end, receiver and running back...scored the lone defensive touchdown for North Miami Beach his junior year.

Personal: Born October 31, 1979...majoring in graphic arts.

Linebacker • 6-0 • 215 • Sophomore Miami, FL (Miami Beach) At Florida State: Currently listed second on the depth chart at strongside linebacker behind starter Michael Boulware… graduated from high school early and enrolled at Florida State in the spring of 2001…recorded three tackles and a quarterback sack in the spring game.

Freshman Year (2001): Came in and participated in spring drills after graduating from high school early…recorded two unassisted tackles and three assist in the Garnet and Gold game …only played in two games (Duke and UNC).

High School: Graduated early from high school and enrolled at Florida State in January of 2001...named secondteam all-state as a senior at Miami Lakes...Max Emfinger listed him on both his national Nifty 150 and state of Florida Top 100...selected by Florida Times Union to their Super 75 team... made 133 tackles as a junior...had a 35" vertical leap...was clocked at 4.47 in the 40...selected FSU over a number of other schools, including Miami, Nebraska and Penn State.

Personal: A nutrition and fitness major…born May 13, 1982.

Running Back • 6-1 • 185 • Senior Miami, FL (N. Miami Beach) ATT 2

YARDS 6

AVG 3.0

TD 0

LONG 5

At Florida State: Originally came to Florida State as a walkon but earned a scholarship prior to 1999 season...missed most of the last year with a knee injury suffered in the spring of 2000...missed start of spring drills with same injury but returned and carried the ball five times in the spring game...talented running back with speed to break away and size to get the tough yards in the middle.

Junior Year (2001): Had the first carries of his Florida State career in a 43-7 win over Virginia…finished the game with six

Ray Piquion

2002 PLAYER BIOS

YEAR 2001

PARRISH’S CAREER STATS

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 99

Linebacker • 6-2 • 210 • Junior Ft. White, FL (Columbia) POPE’SCAREERSTATS

YEAR SOLO ASST TOT 2000 20 32 52 2001 52 61 113 TOTALS 72 93 165

TFL 2 7 9

QS 0 2 2

PBU 2 5 7

FC 0 0 0

FR 0 0 0

INT 1 2 3

At Florida State: Returns to his starting position at weakside linebacker where he received honorable mention All-ACC recognition as a sophomore last season…sat out spring drills after undergoing surgery on both shoulders…started every game during the regular season last year…missed only one game (Gator Bowl) over the last two years.

Sophomore Year (2001): Started every regular season game for the Seminoles…second on the team in total tackles with 113 (52 unassisted and 61 assisted tackles)…trailed only senior Bradley Jennings who had 121…had a team leading 61 assisted tackles…fourth on the team with seven tackles for loss (-28 yards)…had a team and career-high two interceptions against Wake Forest…recorded two sacks for a loss of 10 yards and was credited with five pass break-ups on the season…had a season and career-high14tacklesagainstWakeForestandClemson…recorded 10 or more tackles in eight of the 11 games last season…finished the regular season second among FSU's all-time top sophomore linebackers in tackles, behind Marvin Jones who had 125 tackles in 1991…missed the Seminoles victory over Virginia Tech in the Gator Bowl with a shoulder injury.

Freshman Year (2000): Spent his true freshman season backing up Tommy Polley at weakside linebacker...proved a quick study as he picked up the FSU system and played a great deal in the regularrotation...alsoastandoutonFSUspecialteams...thetopnonstarter in tackles with 52 on the season...had 20 unassisted and 32 assists on the year...had two tackles for loss and two passes broken up...also had an interception on the season...had eight tackles (four solo, four assists) against Virginia and four solo tackles and three assistsagainstClemson.

High School: Regarded by many as the best defensive player in the state of Florida and one of the top linebackers in the nation...a first-team USA Today All-American and Parade AllAmerican...earned first-team Class 6A all-state honors... recognized as one of the top five players in Florida by Bill Buchalter ...listed as the No. 14 prospect in Florida and No. 63 nationally by the Tampa Tribune...No. 32 prospect in the nation according to The Sporting News...the No. 5 linebacker in the country by SuperPrep...named to the the Super 27 by the Orlando Sentinel ...member of the Atlanta Journal-Constitution Super Southern 100...ranked the No. 3 prospect in the state by the Gainesville Sun...rated as one of the Super 75 prospects in Florida by the Florida Times-Union...named to PrepStar’s Dream Team and rated the No. 3 linebacker in the country...recorded 175 tackles, seven sacks and four caused fumbles as a senior...hails from the same high school as former Seminoles Brian Allen and AllAmerican Reinard Wilson...selected FSU over Florida, Alabama, Tennessee and Ohio State.

Personal: Sport management major…born May 9, 1981.

Defensive End • 6-4 • 275 • Senior Orlando, FL (Jones)

2002 PLAYER BIOS

YEAR 2000 2001 TOTALS

100 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

Kendyll Pope

POWELL’SCAREERSTATS

SOLO 6 3 9

AST 15 4 19

TOT 21 7 28

TFL 1 0 1

QS 1 0 1

PBU 0 0 0

INT 0 0 0

At Florida State: Sat out spring practice due to medical reasons…may not be medically cleared to compete in the fall.

2001: Received a medical redshirt when he was injured in an off-field accident...missed the final 10 games of the season …saw action against Duke and UAB…recorded seven total tackles including four solo tackles and one quarterback hurry.

Junior Year (2000): Played in 11 games...recorded 21 total tackles and six unassisted tackles...individual game-high tackles against Georgia Tech (4)...registered a sack and three tackles in win over Duke...had four quarterback hurries on the season including two against Clemson.

Junior College: One of the most sought after junior college players in America...a strong interior defensive lineman...a firstteam junior college All-American by Rivals100.com...a PrepStar Super Juco Top 75 selection...SuperPrep’s No. 63 junior college prospect...rated as the No. 1 junior college defensive end by ESPN Magazine...ranked No. 4 on the Clarion Legend’s list of the nation’s Top 25 Juco players.

High School: Went to Orlando Jones High School...a twoyear starter...earned Class 4A all-state and all-district honors following senior season ...named the Orlando Sentinel Player of the Week six times... recorded 115 tackles and 12 sacks in senior season...also played baseball for three years.

Personal: Social science major...born November 16, 1979.

great Warrick Dunn by head coach Bobby Bowden…elusive runner with great hands…will be dangerous catching passes out of the backfield…coaches were so impressed with his speed and pass catching ability that he spent time at wide receiver last season after injuries depleted depth at that position…impressed the coaches as a true freshman last year, but broke his leg in preseason drills.

2001: Redshirted along with most of his class…suffered a broken leg in preseason practice that sideline him for the year …had impressed coaches as true freshman and may have played some last year had it not been for the injury.

High School: Voted Georgia’s Offensive Player of the Year ...clocked at a 4.50 40-yard dash time...selected FSU over Georgia and Florida...ran for 5,346 yards and scored 65 touchdowns in his career at Warner Robins high school...named to Orlando Sentinel All-Southern team...BorderWars.com Top 100 selection...had 1,864 rushing yards in his senior year and rushed for over 2,000 yards and 20 touchdowns in his junior year...also a standout punt returner...bench presses 250 and has a 35" vertical leap.

Personal: Born September 19, 1982...liberal arts major.

Quarterback • 6-4 • 210 • Sophomore Santa Margarita, CA (Rancho) YEAR 2001

Eric Powell

At Florida State: Saw extensive action this spring…listed behind veterans Greg Jones and Nick Maddox on the depth chart…led the team with nine carries in the Garnet and Gold game…had the second-most yards of any back in the Garnet and Gold game with 20 yards…compared to former Seminole

PCT .577

YARDS 2734

TD 24

LONG 63

Florida State: Emerged from spring drills as the returning starter at quarterback after challenges by a talented trio behind him…had an exceptional freshman season last year topped by earning ACC Freshman of the Year honors and by his selection as Sporting News’ Freshman All-America quarterback…took over the reigns at a most difficult time last year with a young football team and his own inexperience…tremendous athletic ability and competitive nature should mean a very bright future…was first freshman to start the season as the FSU quarterback in Bobby Bowden’s 26 seasons at FSU…should benefit from the return of the entire starting offensive line and the return of starting receivers Anquan Boldin and Robert Morgan who missed all of last year.

Freshman Year (2001): The ACC Freshman of the Year and Sporting News Freshman All-American quarterback…started all 12 games as a redshirt freshman…accounted for more yards of total offense (3,123) than any freshman in ACC history...led the ACC in passing efficiency at 156.6 and ranked eighth nationally ...the ACC's second leading passer in 2001 with an average of 248.5 yards per game...also second in the league in total offense behind Clemson’s Woody Dantzler...ranked 12th nationally in total offense...ranked third on the team in rushing and topped Charlie Ward’s 339 rushing yards accumulated during his Heisman Trophy season of 1993...set an FSU freshman record by becoming the first Seminole to pass for over 2,500 yards during his first season and, in fact, is the first Seminole ever to throw for 2,500 yards before his junior season ...completed a season-high 26 passes and attempted a season-high 39 against Florida... completed over 60 percent of his passes in five of the Seminoles’ 11 regular season games…most accurate game came in a 16-of-21 performance against Wake Forest...he bettered the 60 percent mark against Florida (66.7 percent), UAB (65.2 percent),

2002 PLAYER BIOS

Running back • 5-10 • 185 • Freshman Kathleen, GA (Warner Robins)

RIX’S CAREER STATS

ATT-COMP-INT 286-165-13

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 101

Clemson (63.3 percent), and Maryland (62.5 percent)...threw at least one TD pass in every game and his 24 on the season ranks as the eighth highest total in school history...first freshman to go into the season as the starting quarterback in Bobby Bowden’s 26 seasons with the Seminoles.

2000: Redshirted along with most of his class, but impressed coaches with his dedication in the film room as a rookie …earned Scout Team Offensive MVP honors in spring.

High School: Extremely talented player who starred at quarterback and receiver at Rancho High…threw for nearly 1,000 yards and rushed for over 550 and six touchdowns in his senior season alone…played two games as a receiver due to a depleted receiving corps and his yards per catch average led Orange Country (28.8/ 10 catches for 288 yards)…was recognized as a second team All-Serra League at wide receiver...named to PrepStar’s 1999 Top 100 (No. 7 quarterback) Dream Team and rated the No. 15 prospect in the Western Region by the same publication...earned honorable mention All-USA honors from USA Today...listed as the No. 5 quarterback prospect in the nation by Rivals100.com...Blue Chip ranking by Street & Smith, Tom Lemming, Gridiron Classic, Border Wars and CouchScout …named the MVP of the Nike Combine at USC in 1999...participated in the “Elite 11” QB clinic along with other national level QB prospects and was considered to have the strongest arm in the group...starting QB for in first-ever CaliFlorida Bowl, defeating Florida 21-11 in the Rose Bowl…threw a football over 70 yards at one of Florida State’s summer camps...clocked in at 4.46 in the 40...one of three preseason All-Americans to ever come out of Rancho Santa Margarita (Carson Palmer, 1997, USC) and (Sean O’Brien, 1992, Arizona)...turned down major league baseball offers to sign before June 2000 in order to report to FSU in August.

Personal: Born May 1, 1981…will declare his major following sophomore season…completed first year Army ROTC as a freshman…football representative on FSU’s student-athlete advisory council.

Dominic Robinson

Cornerback • 6-1 • 190 • Sophomore Diamond Bar, CA (Diamond Bar)

2002 PLAYER BIOS

Tackles YEAR UT 2001 0

ROBINSON’S CAREER STATS AT 0

Punt Returns YEAR NO 2001 16

Chris Rix

102 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

TT 0

TFL 0

QS QBH PBU FC FR TD 0 1 0 0 0 0

YARDS 162

AVG 10.1

TD 0

LONG 31

At Florida State: Enters his sophomore season listed at third team at the left cornerback position behind the starter Stanford Samuels and Malcolm Tatum…one of 12 true freshmen who earned playing time in 2001…played in nine games with most of his playing time coming as the Seminoles' top punt returner with early action coming as a reserve cornerback…played baseball for the Seminoles last season.

As a Freshman (2001): Earned playing time in nine games and was one of 12 true freshman to earn playing time during the

season …became the Seminoles' top punt return specialist beginning with the fourth game of the season against Wake Forest…ranked sixth in the ACC and first among all conference freshmen with a 10.1 yards per punt return average on 16 returns…four punt returns of 15 yards or more with his career long of 31 coming against NC State…10 of his 16 punt returns set up touchdown scoring drives for the Seminoles…his 21-yard return against Maryland in the fourth quarter put Florida State in position to score what proved to be the game-winning touchdown…had more punt returns (16) than the entire rest of the team (15) and totaled nearly 90 percent of the Seminoles total punt return yardage (162 of 182)…ninth on the team in allpurpose yards with 162 for an 18.0 yards per game average.

High School: Graduated from Diamond Bar High School in 2001…All-America first-team by Reebok/ESPN and named the Most Valuable Player of the national all-star game played in December during his senior year in high school…considered to be the best cover corner prospect in the nation during his senior season…named to the 11 member defensive All-America team

by Rivals100.com…listed as the nation's eighth best prospect

by Rivals100.com…ranked as the nation's second best prospect

by SuperPrep…a member of Max Emfinger's Nifty 150 squad… intercepted 10 passes, credited with 20 pass breakups and recorded 93 total tackles as a senior…also caught 24 passes for 722 yards and two touchdowns as a senior…intercepted eight passes as a junior and returned one for a touchdown…had three interceptions and returned one for a touchdown in leading Diamond Bar to the California Interscholastic Federation Division II championship game as a sophomore…excelled at both the free safety and cornerback positions during his high school career…selected Florida State over Tennessee and Washington.

Personal: Born June 21, 1983…majoring in liberal arts.

Defensive Back • 6-2 • 185 • Freshman Jacksonville, FL (Trinity Christian) At Florida State: Started his Florida State career at safety, but coaches felt he was better suited at cornerback…knee injury throughout the 2001 season required surgery in late November for a small cartilage tear in his left knee knee…injury limited him throughout the 2001 season and had surgery in the off season …missed the entire spring practice, but is expected to be at full speed entering fall drills…should provide depth to the corners.

2001: Sat out the season as a redshirt.

High School: One of Florida’s premier athletes who played both ways...threw for 1,700 yards and 29 touchdowns as a junior ...also gained 900 yards rushing and scored 11 rushing touchdowns...recorded eight interceptions, 71 stops, two sacks, three interceptions, six knockdowns and had 46 tackles from his safety spot...named to Orlando Sentinel’s All-Southern team... named to Max Emfinger’s Nifty 150 nationally... BorderWars.com selected him among their Top 100 prospects...also made Rivals. com’s Top 100 list...member of Florida Times Union’s Super 75 ...tabbed by Atlanta Constitution as a Super Southern selection ...runs the 40-yard dash in the 4.4-second range and has a 37inch vertical leap...selected the Seminoles over Georgia, Florida, Notre Dame, Auburn, Alabama and Miami.

Personal: Born Dec. 27, 1982…a liberal arts major.

Defensive Tackle • 6-2 • 300 • Sophomore Raleigh, NC (Enloe) YEAR 2001

ROSS’CAREERSTATS

SOLO ASST TOT 3 3 6

TFL 0

QS 0

PBU 0

FC 0

FR 0

INT 0

YEAR 2001

SAM’S CAREER STATS

REC 11

YARDS 158

AVG 14.6

TD 2

LG 29

At Florida State: Will challenge Robert Morgan for a starting position at flanker for the Seminoles in the 2002 season…had a strong performance in spring practice…was named most improved receiver and was voted the second effort award winner on offense during spring practice…collected 70 yards on six catches during the Garnet & Gold game…also had a standout performance in the second full scrimmage in spring practice where he caught three passes totaling 87 yards.

Freshman Year (2001): One of 12 true freshmen to play for the Seminoles last season...improved dramatically as his rookie season progressed and caught at least one pass in each of the final six games...scored touchdowns (his first) in the last two games of the year against Florida and Georgia Tech...had his best game against Tech with three catches for 58 yards and the touchdown...totaled 11 receptions for 158 yards on the season...sixth on the team in receptions and receiving yards per game...ranks eighth on the team in all-purpose yardage with 243 yards...was a key kick returner along with fellow receiver

2002 PLAYER BIOS

At Florida State: Redshirt sophomore who saw playing time in three games last season…will battle for playing time behind Darnell Dockett at defensive tackle…impressive walk-on with the ability to contribute early in his Florida State career.

Freshman Year (2001): Played in three games…saw action against Duke, Wake Forest and Florida…totaled six tackles on the season…registered a career-high four tackles in his best outing against Wake Forest…had a pair of tackles in the opener at Duke.

2000: Redshirted.

High School: A two-year all-conference selection in three sports at Enloe (football, wrestling and track)…was a two-way starter for three years as both a defensive tackle and a center… finished No. 2 in the state in the shot put and No. 4 in the discus as a senior…ranked No. 4 in North Carolina as a wrestler in the heavyweight class…named male athlete of the year at Enloe as a senior…a North Carolina High School Athletics Association Scholarship recipient…turned down offers to play at several instate schools to come to Florida State.

Personal: A business management major…born January 9, 1982…father, Curtis Ross, played college basketball at Fayetteville (NC) State.

Wide Receiver • 6-3 • 195 • Sophomore Buford, GA (Buford)

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 103

Craphonso Thorpe.

High School: Had 39 catches for 1,067 yards, averaging 27.4 yards per catch...added nine touchdowns (two rushing) and two return touchdowns, as well as 91 tackles and five interceptions at free safety during his senior year...named first team Class A all-state...named to Orlando Sentinel’s All-Southern team...named to Max Emfinger’s Nifty 150 nationally...also made Rivals.com’s Top 100 list...member of Florida Times Union’s Super 75...tabbed by Atlanta Constitution as a Super Southern selection...earned conference and county Player of the Year accolades...Coach Dexter Wood reports 40 speed at 4.42...won the state title in the 110m hurdles and the 300m hurdles in his senior track and field season...also played basketball in high school...led team to a 13-2 record and a state runner up finish as a junior...also saw time at punter and averaged 35.2 yards per punt.

Personal: Majoring in liberal arts…born February 26, 1983.

At Florida State: Returning starter who begins the 2002 season first on the depth chart at the left cornerback position …started seven of the final eight games of the 2001 season including the Gator Bowl at the left cornerback position…started the first four games of the 2001 season on the right side to give him 11 starts for the season…gained extensive playing time as a back-up in the 2000 National Championship game against Oklahoma when he was thrust into the lineup after Consensus AllAmerican and four-year starter Tay Cody was injured in the first quarter…enters his junior season having started four consecutive games and played in 24 consecutive games during his career …the only game he has not played in during his career came against Brigham Young at the beginning of the 2000 season…tore the ACL in his right knee in pre-season practice prior to the 1999 (redshirt) season and recovered in time for pre-season practice in 2000.

Sophomore Year (2001): Started 11 of the Seminoles' 12 games including the Seminoles' Gator Bowl victory over Virginia Tech…seven starts came at left corner and four starts came at right corner…made the switch during the bye-week prior to Florida State’s game against Miami…only non-start came against Clemson during which he made six tackles coming off the bench … injured both of his thumbs in preseason practice and played the early part of the season with casts on both of his hands… credited with a career-high 40 tackles, including 28 unassisted …his 28 unassisted tackles ranked seventh among all Seminole defensive players…career-high seven tackles came against Florida…first career interception came against Florida…ranked second on the team with a career-high seven pass break-ups… career-high two pass break-ups came in Florida State’s victory over UAB…also had a pass break-up in the Gator Bowl.

Freshman Year (2000): Played in 12 of the Seminoles’ 13 games including the National Championship game in the Orange Bowl against Oklahoma…earned playing time as a back-up at

Stanford Samuels

2002 PLAYER BIOS

P.K. Sam

Cornerback • 5-10 • 190 • Junior Miami, FL (Carol City) SAMUELS’ CAREER STATS

YEAR UT AT 2000 28 12 2001 19 4 TOTALS 47 16

TT 40 23 63

TFL QS 1 0 0 0 1 0

PBU INT FC 7 1 0 3 0 0 10 1 0

104 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

FR TD 0 0 0 0 0 0

the right cornerback position and on special teams…missed playing in only the Seminoles’ season opener against Brigham Young with a hamstring strain…credited with 23 total tackles (19 unassisted and 3 assisted) to rank sixth among Florida State's defensive backs…a season-high five tackles against Florida as the Seminoles defeated the Gators in the final game of the regular season…three total tackles in each of four consecutive games against North Carolina, Louisville, Maryland and Miami…one pass deflection in each of four games against Georgia Tech, Louisville and NC State…first career blocked punt came in Florida State's victory over NC State.

1999: Redshirted along with most of his class.

High School: Graduated from Carol City High School in 1999…an All-State Class 6A first-team selection following his senior season…a three-year starter at Carol, long considered to be one the Florida’s top programs…recorded 31 tackles, had five interceptions and three blocked punts despite missing six games during his senior season with a separated shoulder…led Carol City to a 15-0 record and a state championship during his senior season…also helped Carol City to a state championship as a junior…a member of the PrepStar dream team as a senior …rated as the No. 2 defensive back in the southeast by PrepStar …the No. 7 defensive back in the southeast by the National Recruiting Advisor…the No. 8 recruit in the state of Florida by the St. Petersburg Times…a member of the Florida Times Union Super 75…played in the Florida-Georgia All-Star game following his senior season…selected Florida State over Georgia Tech, Miami and Northwestern.

Personal: Born July 27, 1980…majoring in social science …graduated from the same high school as current Seminoles O.J. Jackson and Willie Jones.

Deep Snapper • 6-2 • 245 • Junior Cordele, GA (Crisp Co.) At Florida State: Enters his third season as the starting snapper for the Seminoles…has played in every game the past two years…walked on to the team in 1999 and replaced fouryear starter Clay Ingram in 2000…very strong delivery and very reliable...good athlete who gets down the field on coverage…has recorded six tackles…father played football at FSU under Bobby Bowden as well.

Sophomore Year (2001): Played in every game as he completed his second season as the starting snapper for the FSU field goal, extra point and punt teams… recorded two tackles on the season, including one unassisted.

Freshman Year (2000): Played in all 13 games…served as the snapper for all FSU special teams.

1999: Redshirted after walking on to the squad.

High School: Lettered four years at Crisp County…played tight end and defensive end…earned first team Class 3A all state honors as a senior after garnering second team honors as a junior …was a two-time all-Middle Georgia selection…named an allregion selection his final two seasons…also lettered four years in basketball, and one year in both baseball and golf…graduated in the Top 10 percent of his class with a 3.5 GPA. Personal: Born May 7, 1981…is majoring in biological sciences…father played football at FSU under Bobby Bowden.

Fullback • 6-2, 233 • Sophomore Wellington, FL (Wellington)

2002 PLAYER BIOS

Brian Sawyer

At Florida State: A walk-on who enters fall practice as the starter at the fullback position…was moved from linebacker to fullback midway through the 2001 season…attended the Naval Academy Prep School immediately out of high school and spent one summer at the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md… endured plebe summer prior to the beginning of his freshman year and decided to transfer to Florida State before the academic year began…was not a member of the football team upon his arrival in Tallahassee during the Fall of 2000.

Freshman Year (2001): Played in three games as a valuable member of the Seminoles’ special teams unit…earned playing time against Maryland, Clemson and NC State…had one tackle …first career tackle came against NC State…moved from linebacker to fullback during Florida State’s bye week prior to its’ game against Miami and practiced there the remainder of the season.

2000: Came to Florida State in the fall of 2000 but was not a member of the football team…joined the team during the spring of 2001 and participated in spring drills as a linebacker.

High School: Graduated from Wellington High School in 1999…earned all-area and all-district honors as a guard and allcounty honors as a linebacker during his senior season…named

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 105

to the Outback Steakhouse All-Star first team as a guard for the South Florida area…named his high school team’s Most Valuable Player following his senior season…earned three varsity letters as a member of the football team…attended the Naval Academy Prep School in Rhode Island for one year following high school …was a member of the NAPS football team as a defensive end…team played a schedule made up of junior colleges and Ivy League junior varsity teams…started 10 games and recorded 4.5 sacks from his defensive end position… graduated from the NAPS in May of 2000...earned the Wellington High School scholar-athlete award as a senior and was named to the school’s athletic hall of fame.

Personal: March 3, 1981…will declare a major following his sophomore season.

tackle behind All-ACC selection Darnell Dockett…will again see playing time with FSU's short yardage and goalline units… originally signed with South Florida out of high school before transferring to Florida State in 1999.

Junior Year (2001): Saw action in 10 games as a junior… entered the FSU lineup in short yardage and goal line situations …finished the season with seven total tackles and one tackle for loss…recorded a career-high four tackles against Wake Forest …credited with two solo tackles, including one for loss at Florida.

Sophomore Year (2000): Played in three games (North Carolina, Duke and Wake Forest) in his first season of action at FSU…recorded two tackles against Duke and one against UNC. 1999: Sat out the season as a redshirt after transferring from South Florida.

1998: A member of the football team at South Florida but did not earn any playing time.

High School: Started as a junior and senior year at defensive tackle…earned class 5A all-state honors as a senior at Parker and was a district six first team selection…an all-county as a junior and senior…listed as one of the top five defensive tackles in the Southeast region by Student Sports Magazine…signed with South Florida after considering scholarship offers from several other schools.

Personal: On schedule to graduate in December with a degree in finance…born December 3, 1979.

Mike Shaw

2002 PLAYER BIOS

P.J. Selvidio

Defensive Tackle • 6-3 • 277 • Senior Jacksonville, FL (Parker) SHAW’S CAREER STATS

YEAR SOLO ASST TOT 2000 2 1 3 2001 3 4 7 TOTALS 5 5 10

TFL 0 1 1

QS 0 0 0

PBU 0 0 0

FC 0 0 0

FR 0 0 0

INT 0 0 0

At Florida State: Senior walk-on who played in 10 of 12 games last season…opens the season as a reserve defensive

106 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

Cornerback • 5-10 • 190 • Sophomore Quincy, FL (Shanks)

YEAR 2001

UT 5

AT 0

SMITH’S CAREER STATS TT TFL QS 5 0 0

PBU INT 3 0

FC FR 0 0

TD 0

At Florida State: Will battle for playing time at the right corner with Rufus Brown and Bryant McFadden…enters fall practice listed third on the depth chart at the position…will add depth to the cornerback position…was coming on a as true freshman last year before suffering a knee injury…earned increased playing time late last season after returning from arthoscopic knee surgery in September…earned playing time in the Gator Bowl.

Freshman Year (2001): Earned playing time in eight games at right cornerback and on special teams…credited with five total tackles on the season (all unassisted hits)…career-high two tackles came in the Seminoles’ season opening victory over Duke…also had one tackle in victories over UAB and Virginia and added one against NC State…among the team leader with three pass break-ups with one each coming against Duke, NC State and Florida…missed three games (North Carolina, Wake Forest and Miami) after undergoing surgery Sept. 19 to repair a torn lateral cartilage in his right knee…was injured in practice prior to Florida State's game against North Carolina.

2000: Redshirted along with most of his class.

High School: Graduated from Shanks High School in nearby Quincy, Fla., in 2000…earned All-Big Bend first-team honors as a junior in 1999…Shanks’ career-record holder with 16 career interceptions…recorded 71 tackles and five interceptions as a senior…also played wide receiver and was a threetime state championship meet qualifier in the 400-meter run.

Personal: Born Dec. 26, 1981…majoring in sociology …graduated from the same high school as former Seminole and current Tampa Bay Buccaneer Dexter Jackson, former Seminole safety Abdul Howard and former Seminole basketball player Monte Cummings.

Leroy Smith

Flanker • 6-0, 190 • Senior Miami, FL (Palmetto) At Florida State: In his third season as a walk-on member of the Seminole football team…will battle for playing time at the flanker position…enters pre-season practice third on the depth chart behind Talman Gardner and Craphonso Thorpe…another player at that position is Robert Morgan who is returning from a knee injury suffered in pre-season practice prior to the 2001 season.

Junior Year (2001): Played in a career-high six games and caught his first career touchdown against Virginia in the Seminoles’ 43-7 victory over the Cavaliers…earned playing time against Duke, UAB, Wake Forest, Miami, Virginia and Clemson …lone catch was a seven-yard touchdown reception from Adrian McPherson in helping the Seminoles’ to the ACC victory at Virginia.

Sophomore Year (2000): Played in three games as a receiver…earned playing time in Florida State’s victories over Duke, Virginia and Louisville…did not record any statistics.

Freshman Year (1999): A member of the scout team as the Seminoles won the National Championship with its victory over Virginia Tech in the Sugar Bowl…did not see any action…walked on to the team during spring drills in 1999 and also took part in pre-season drills leading up to the 1999 season…was a student at Florida State during the fall of 1998 but did not play football.

High School: Graduated from Miami Palmetto High School in 1998…the third leading receiver in Dade County as a senior with 36 catches for more than 500 yards…played in the Dade County North/South All-Star game following his senior season …named the outstanding receiver on the football team and also played tight end…earned two varsity letters in football and two in volleyball…named the MVP of the volleyball team as a senior …led the team to a second place finish in the Greater Miami Athletic Conference his junior season.

Personal: Born April 15, 1980…a double major in real estate and multi-national business operations…coached little league basketball while in high school.

Travis Smith

2002 PLAYER BIOS

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 107

Placekicker • 6-2 • 200 • Junior St. Petersburg, FL (Shorecrest)

2002 PLAYER BIOS

At Florida State: Will be responsible for kickoff duties for the second straight season…had 15 touchbacks on 65 kickoffs in his first FSU season…transferred to FSU from the Air Force Academy and walked on to team in 2001.

Sophomore Year (2001): Handled the kickoff chores for the Seminoles in 11 games...recorded 15 touchbacks on 65 kickoffs...opponents average start was the 23.4…also the backup to Xavier Beitia on extra points and field goals.

High School: Graduated from Shorecrest High School in 1999…earned first-team All-State honors as a punter and firstteam all-county honors as a punter and a kicker his senior season …named the team Most Valuable Player his senior season…kicked the game-winning 50-yard field goal in the state of Florida North/ South All-Star game…split time with former Clemson kicker Tony Lazzara during the first three years of his career…kicked six field goals as a junior and shared the punting duties with Lazzara who earned first-team All-State honors…was the full-time punter as a senior...was the Student Council president as a senior in high school.

Personal: Born Dec. 30, 1980…major is finance and real estate…played with Seminole teammate Patrick Newton at Shorecrest.

Jesse Stein

108 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

Cornerback • 6-1 • 175 • Senior Miami, Fla. (Killian) YEAR 1999 2000 2001 TOTALS

UT 7 2 18 27

TATUM’S CAREER STATS

AT TT TFL QS PBU INT FC FR 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 9 27 0 0 6 2 0 1 9 36 1 1 7 2 0 1

TD 0 0 0 0

At Florida State: Will battle Stanford Samuels for the starting role at left cornerback position…enters spring practice listed second on the depth chart behind Samuels, the incumbent…third among returning defense backs in total career tackles (36 in three years) and ranks behind only Stanford Samuels and Rufus Brown …missed one game as a junior with a broken hand…has two career interceptions entering the 2002 season which came against UAB and Clemson his junior season…has played in two national championship games (Sugar in 1999 and Orange in 2000) and the 2001 Gator Bowl…has improved on his technique and decision making since his arrival at Florida State.

Junior Year (2001): Began the season as the starter at left cornerback and started five of the Seminoles’ 12 games at the position…played in 11 games during the season and finished 14th in the team with a career-high 27 tackles…career-high 27 tackles as a junior tripled his career total from his sophomore and freshman seasons combined (nine)…broke his left hand against North Carolina as he fell awkwardly after breaking up a pass in the endzone …credited with four total tackles (two unassisted and two unassisted)…missed only one game, against Wake Forest before returning to the lineup after an off week for the Seminoles' game against Miami…recorded six tackles and two pass break-ups in the first two games of the season as compared to nine tackles and one pass break-up in limited time during the first two years of his career …first career interception came in Florida State's victory over UAB …interception stopped the Blazers’ final drive of the game…also recorded three tackles against UAB…second career interception came against Clemson as the Seminoles’ won on the road…was stellar along with the entire secondary against Virginia in holding AllAmerica receiver Billy McMillen to one catch in the Seminoles' victory in the road…McMillen averaged nearly seven catches per game for the season…a starter against Clemson and recorded a career-high five tackles as well as a starter the next week against NC State and contributed a career-high tying five tackles…recorded a single-season career-high six pass break-ups including a singlegame career-high two against Florida…also earned his first career fumble recovery against Florida.

Sophomore Year (2000): Played in six games including the National Championship game in the Orange Bowl…earned playing time in the Orange Bowl after consensus All-American Tay Cody missed the final three quarters of the game after a first quarter injury…limited playing time during the season was due to a stress fracture in lower back suffered early in the season… opened the season as the second-string left cornerback behind Clevan Thomas and earned playing time in the first two games of the season against Brigham Young and Georgia Tech… played in the two games despite experiencing some discomfort in his back…the injury forced him to miss the North Carolina, Louisville, Maryland and Miami games in consecutive weeks…returned to see action against Duke but missed the next three games in succession against Virginia, NC State and Clemson because of

the injury…two tackles on the season included the first sack of his career in the season opener against Brigham Young…first tackle was his first career sack and his first career tackle for minus yardage (-10 yards) in the Pigskin Classic victory in Jacksonville's Alltel Stadium…returned to play in the final two regular season games of the year against Wake Forest and the Orange Bowl against Oklahoma.

Freshman Year (1999): Played in all 13 games including the National Championship game against Virginia Tech…was a key performer on special teams and as a back-up at both cornerback positions…recorded two tackles on punt coverage during the Seminoles’ national championship clinching victory over Virginia Tech in the Sugar Bowl…first career blocked punt came against Maryland in the Seminoles' 49-10 victory over the Terrapins…his blocked punt was one of four by Florida State's special teams unit during the season…was the outside cover man on the Seminoles’ punt cover teams, splitting playing time with Reggie Durden and Chris Hope…totaled seven tackles during the season including a season-high tree unassisted stops against Maryland…also recorded two unassisted tackles in the season-opening victory over Louisiana Tech.

1998: Redshirted along with most of his class.

High School: Graduated from Killian High School in 1998…an All-State Class 6A third team selection following his senior season…earned All-Dade County first-team honors as a senior…named the state's top cornerback prospect by the Florida Times Union and SuperPrep as a senior…ranked as the 27th-best prospect in the state of Florida by the St. Petersburg Times…an AllSoutheast selection by the National Recruiting Advisor…also excelled as a punt returner…played in the Florida/Georgia All-Star game…selected Florida State over Florida and Miami.

Personal: Born March 12, 1979…majoring in social science …one of a long line Dade County players who have starred as Seminoles…the list includes James Colzie, Samari Rolle, Shevin Smith and current teammate Stanford Samuels.

Wide Receiver • 6-2 • 175 • Sophomore Tallahassee, FL (Lincoln) YEAR 2001

THORPE’SCAREERSTATS

REC 15

YARDS 286

TD 1

LG 51

At Florida State: Enters his sophomore season as top challenger to Anquan Boldin, who is returning from injury, for a starting position…led with receiving corps with six catches for 107 yards in the Garnet & Gold game…also caught four passes for 46 yards in the Seminoles’ second full spring scrimmage…his 852 all purpose yards was second on the team in 2001 during his true freshman season...also competed on the FSU track team...ran the team’s fastest times in the 100- and 200-meter dashes... finished fourth in the 200m and seventh in the 100m at the ACC Outdoor Championshiips...helped lead team to first ACC Outdoor Championship in school history.

Freshman Year (2001): True freshman who finished second on the team with 852 all-purpose yards...fifth on the team in receptions as a rookie with 15 catches for 286 yards and one touchdown...his yardage ranks fourth on the team...burst on the scene in the season-opener with Duke when he hauled in five catches for 68 yards and a touchdown...caught passes in eight

2002 PLAYER BIOS

Craphonso Thorpe Malcolm Tatum

AVG 19.1

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 109

of 11 games this year and had at least one reception in each of the last five games...ranks seventh in the ACC among kick returners, averaging 21.6 yards on 26 kickoff returns (561 yards)...came just three short of the school record for kickoff returns in a season set by Joe Goldsmith in 1973...fell just 22 yards short of breaking the FSU record for kickoff return yardage in a season, which was set by Keith Ross in 1986.

High School: USA Today All-USA second team...first team Class 6A all-state...recorded 64 passes for 1,025 yards and 8 TDs...returned two kick-offs and two punts for touchdowns... recorded 24 tackles, three interceptions, 14 pass break-ups and two fumble recoveries at cornerback...caught five passes for 69 yards in national All-Star game...won state title with Lincoln in 1999...named to Max Emfinger’s Nifty 150 nationally... also made Rivals.com’s Top 100 list...member of Florida Times Union’s Super 75...tabbed by Atlanta Constitution as a Super Southern selection named to Orlando Sentinel’s All-Southern team...timed at 4.37 in the 40-yard dash...chose FSU over Florida, Tennessee, Miami, Georgia Tech and Alabama.

Personal: Major in liberal arts…born June 27, 1983.

2002 PLAYER BIOS

6-2 • 216 • Quarterback • Sophomore Americus, GA (Americus) At Florida State: Fans and teammates have finally had a chance to see the talented quarterback play at FSU after a complicated route to arrive at his sophomore year…completed 4of-6 passes for 41 yards in spring game…originally signed with FSU out of high school in Americus, Georgia with the 2000 class, but never enrolled and eventually attended a junior college and returned with a degree…very talented player who must adjust to the FSU system…came along in spring and made great strides during the last week of spring practice…will enter sophomore year listed at third team quarterback…set the Georgia state record for career passing yards (8,281 yards) and touchdowns (81).

Freshman Year (2001): Forced to take an unusual path to begin his playing career at Florida State…originally signed with Florida State in 1999 but never enrolled…did enroll at FSU and went through spring drills in 2000 but was later forced by ACC regulations to leave FSU and earn an associate of arts degree before re-enrolling…attained his AA degree at Jones (Miss.)

Junior College where he played one season of football in 2000… participated in two-a-days and fall practice and was a redshirt member of the team in 2001.

High School: Joined Kendyll Pope, B.J. Ward and Javon Walker as a spring enrollee after meeting academic standards in 2001 (see above)...set the Georgia state record for career passing yards (8,281 yards) and touchdowns (81)...a USA Today AllUSA honorable mention selection...earned Georgia high school player of the year as well as class 2A all-state honors following his senior year...member of the Atlanta Journal-Constitution’s Super Southern 100 and Georgia Top 50 teams...selected to the Orlando Sentinel’s All-Southern team...rated the No. 16 player in the Southeast and No. 43 nationwide by Tom Lemming...listed as the state of Georgia’s No. 3 prospect by Bill Buchalter...ranked the No. 66 recruit nationally by the Tampa Tribune....finished his senior season with 3,187 yards passing and 30 touchdowns... totaled over 8,100 yards and 80 TD over his career...speed reported at 4.6 in the 40...former teammate at Americus of current Seminole defensive end Alonzo Jackson...selected FSU over Georgia and Central Florida.

Personal: BornNovember28,1980...majorissocialsciences.

110 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

Free Safety • 6-3 • 210 • Sophomore Dallas, TX (Kimball) YEAR 2001

WARD’S CAREER STATS

REC 6

YARDS 81

AVG 13.5

TD 1

LG 31

At Florida State: Will compete for playing time at free safety as the Seminoles look to replace All-ACC first team selection Chris Hope…unselfish player who moved to wide receiver for the 2001 season after both starting receivers were lost for the year with injuries…contributed with six receptions for 81 yards and a touchdown…returned to the defensive side of the ball during spring drills and had a solid showing… underwent thumb surgery in the spring of 2000 and had shoulder surgery following the Orange Bowl in 2001…enrolled at FSU in the spring of 2000.

Freshman Year (2001): Moved from safety to wide receiver for the year when receiving corps was decimated by injuries in the preseason...responded quickly to his new position and improved steadilyastheseasonprogressed...finishedtheyearwithsixcatches for 81 yards and a touchdown...averaged 13.5 yards per reception ...best game came against Wake Forest with three receptions for 66 yards and his only career touchdown...had two catches at Florida and one against NC State.

1999: Redshirted along with most of his recruiting class.

High School: Graduated from Kimball High School in December of 2000...a hard-hitting safety who developed into one of the top prep players in the state of Texas...named to PrepStar’s Big 12 region Super 30...the No. 3 rated defensive

B.J. Ward

back prospect in the Big 12 region by PrepStar...named to Bill Buchalter’s All-Southern team...recorded 72 tackles and three interceptions as a senior...returned all three interceptions for touchdowns...intercepted six passes as a junior...ran the 40yard dash in 4.4 seconds...also earned varsity letters in basketball and track and field...is the brother of former Miami Hurricane defensive back, Nick Ward...was heavily recruited by nearly every school in the nation, and selected Florida State over Nebraska, Ohio State, Notre Dame and Michigan.

Personal: Born Nov. 4, 1981…majoring in sport management.

Louisiana Tech and one at Virginia.

1998: A redshirt season.

High School: Graduated from Suwanee High School in 1998…named first-team all-area as a senior by the Gainesville Sun…made a career-high 113 tackles and led his team to the state playoffs as a senior…played at the same high school as former Florida State standouts Matt Frier, Todd Frier and Eric Smith and current teammate Kyler Hall.

Personal: Born April 11, 1980…a library and administration major.

Linebacker • 6-2 • 212 • Senior Live Oak, FL (Suwanee)

Offensive Line • 6-4 • 285 • Freshman Kissimmee, FL (Osceola)

YEAR SOLO 1999 3 2000 3 2001 0 TOTALS 6

WEAVER’SCAREERSTATISTICS AST TOT 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 6

TFL 0 0 0 0

QS 0 0 0 0

PBU INT 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

FC 0 1 0 1

FR 0 0 0 0

At Florida State: Could compete for playing time at the linebacker position or on special teams if he returns from knee surgery.

Junior Year (2001): Suffered a knee injury which precluded him from earning playing time.

Sophomore Year (2000): Earned considerable playing time as a member of the Seminoles’ special teams units…was one of the top performers on the kickoff team…had three tackles on the season.

Freshman Year (1999): Appeared in seven games and finished the season with three total tackles…majority of his playing time came on the Seminoles’ kickoff and punt coverage units…recorded two tackles in the season opening victory over Lee Weaver

At Florida State: Will compete for playing time at the tight guard position behind Montrae Holland and Bobby Meeks…the brother of Seminole All-America candidate and starting strong tackle Brett Williams.

2001: Redshirted as a true freshman.

High School: Graduated from Osceola High School in 2001…an All-State Class 1A first-team selection as a senior… named to the Top 100 team by Max Emfinger…missed much of his sophomore and junior seasons due to a knee injury and a ruptured appendix…selected Florida State over Clemson, Florida and South Carolina.

Personal: Born August 10, 1982…a pre-med major.

Offensive Tackle • 6-6 • 310 • Senior Kissimmee, FL (Osceola)

2002 PLAYER BIOS

At Florida State: An All-American candidate at split tackle …will anchor the Seminoles' strong offensive line, which returns four senior starters…named to the 2002 Playboy Preseason AllAmerica team…was named a freshman All-American…threetime All-ACC honoree…started in back-to-back national championship games (1999 and 2000)…will resume his duties at split tackle, generally charged with protecting quarterback Chris Rix's blind side…was the offensive “Iron Nole” award winner in the spring session…voted by ACC coaches as the best blocker in the league last year.

Junior Year (2001): Took home the Jacob’s Blocking Trophy, given to the ACC's top offensive lineman…earned firstteam All-ACC honors as a junior after being named to the second team as a freshman and sophomore…had a dominating junior year, allowing no sacks and only one pressure…was flagged for only two penalties…team leader in three offensive line categories…season grade of 91 percent, 48 intimidations (pancake blocks) and 30 “key” blocks…had a career-high 7.5 pancake blocks and a grade of 94 percent in the Seminoles’ win over Virginia earned him ACC Offensive Lineman of the Week honors…anchored offensive line which allowed the Seminoles

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 111

to finish second in ACC in scoring and passing offence…knee injury forced him to the sidelines for final two games of the season.

Sophomore Year (2000): A key member of the nation’s leading offense in 2000 and a starter in his second straight National Championship game...earned second team All-ACC honors...began the season as the starter, but an ankle injury in preseason held him back over the first part of the season...started the final five games of the regular season...very physical player with exceptional technique...as good as any sophomore FSU has ever had on the offensive front...best outing came against NC State when he accumulated five intimidation blocks...had four intimidations against Clemson and three each against Brigham Young, Virginia and Clemson as a starter...graded out at a team best 92 percent against Maryland...had the highest vertical jump (34.0) among the linemen in spring testing.

Freshman Year (1999): Answered the bell when two-year starter Ross Brannon was lost for the year with a knee injury...started the last seven games of the season at split tackle and earned second team All-ACC honors...improved dramatically over the season and was credited with keeping Florida’s highly touted defensive end Alex Brown out of the FSU backfield virtually all game...mature player who exceeded coaches expectations of a first year starter...benefited from pre-bowl practices as his assention to the starting position was during the middle of the season.

1998: Redshirted along with most of his class.

High School: One of the nation’s top offensive line prospects after his senior campaign at Osceola High in Kissimmee...the No. 1 guard prospect in the country according to SuperPrep ...named to the first-team USA Today All-USA squad...a Parade All-America selection...rated among the top two guards in the country by the National Recruiting Advisor...a Prep Star Dream Team preseason selection...regarded as the No. 3 offensive lineman nationally by Tom Lemming...a Forrest David All-South first teamer...an Orlando Sentinel All-Southern pick...the Tampa Tribune’s No. 20-rated national recruit (No. 4-rated offensive lineman) and state’s No. 3 prospect...also tabbed as the No. 3 overall state prospect by the St. Pete Times...named to the Times-Union’s Super 75 team...a member of the Atlanta JournalConstitution Super Southern 100 team...graded out at 91 percent for the season as senior and totaled 51 pancakes...has great

quickness and upper body strength (4.9 in the 40, 370-pound bench press)...won state titles in the discus as a sophomore and both the discus and shot put as a junior while also lettering in weightlifting...owns personal best of 177' in the discus and 60’4" in the shot...selected FSU over Florida and Alabama.

Personal: Born May 2, 1980...a sports management major...brother Blake is a freshman offensive lineman on the team this year.

Offensive Tackle • 6-6 • 325 • Senior Bradenton, FL (Southeast) At Florida State: Begins his senior season locked in a battle with sophomore Ray Willis for the top spot at tight tackle…solid spring practices culminated in his being named Most Dependable offensive lineman…2001 starter at tight tackle…saw action in the national championship game against Oklahoma following the 2000 season.

Junior Year (2001): Started every game at tight tackle before moving to split tackle following Brett Williams' knee injury against NC State…had 30 intimidations (pancake blocks) and 10 key blocks …had an average grade of 84 percent for the season…led Seminole linemen with a grade of 85 percent against Florida …graded out at a season-high 90 percent in the season-opener against Duke…his strong play at tight tackle (grade of 87 percent) against

2002 PLAYER BIOS

Brett Williams

112 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

Todd Williams

ClemsonwasakeyfactorinquarterbackChrisRix'sseason-high369yard, four-touchdown day…had back-to-back grades of 88 percent against Wake Forest and Miami.

Sophomore Year (2000): Beganhissophomorecampaignas backup to senior Justin Amman at split guard...moved into a backup spot to Brett Williams at the split tackle position following the injury to Tarlos Thomas...earned playing time in all 12 games duringtheregularseasonandsawactionintheOrangeBowl...played well in the season opener against Brigham Young with three intimidation blocks...also earned three intimidation blocks against Duke, Virginia,NCStateandWakeForest.

Freshman Year (1999): Saw sporadic playing time at offensive tackle all season...coaches worked him in when they had a chance and he showed he had the strength to hold his own.

1998: Redshirted along with most of his class.

High School: One of the state’s top offensive line prospects after his senior season at Southeast High in Bradenton ...tabbed as theNo.5offensivetackleinthestatebytheFloridaTimes-Union...rated as the No. 27 state prospect by the Tampa Tribune...named one of the top seven offensive tackles in the Southeast by the National Recruiting Advisor...and Atlanta Journal-Constitution Super Southern 100 pick...graded out at 85 percent with 24 pancakes during seniorseason...namedtotheClass6Aall-statesecondteam...chose FSU over South Carolina, Southern Mississippi and Michigan State.

Personal: Majoring in social science...born September 4, 1978...attended the same high school as former Seminole AllAmerican receiver Peter Warrick and current Seminole Adrian McPherson.

Ray Willis

Offensive Tackle • 6-6 • 295 • Sophomore Angleton, TX (Angleton) Nosegaurd • 6-3 • 290 • Junior Dunwoody, GA (Dunwoody) WOMBLE’SCAREERSTATS

YEAR SOLO ASST TOT 2000 23 26 49 2001 15 22 37 TOTALS 38 48 86

TFL 10 5 15

QS 3 0 3

PBU 0 0 0

FC 2 1 3

FR 0 0 0

INT 0 0 0

At Florida State: Junior who returns as the starter at noseguard for the third year…teams with fellow three-year starter Darnell Dockett to give the Seminoles one of the best interior defensive lines in the nation…one of four returning starters along the defensive front, three of whom are juniors…named the defense's “King of the Boards” and most dependable player following spring practice…an excellent run stopper who keeps a low center of gravity to beat opposing linemen in the trenches.

Sophomore Year (2001): Started the final 11 games at noseguard after missing the opener at Duke with an injury…finished ninth on the team and second among defensive linemen with 37 total tackles…had five tackles for loss, three quarterback hurries and one forced fumble…registered two QB hurries and one tackle for loss in win at Clemson…totaled at least three tackles in all 11 regular season games…recorded a seasonhigh five tackles against Wake Forest…had two sacks and five additional tackles in the Gator Bowl.

Freshman Year (2000): Started 11 straight games at

2002 PLAYER BIOS

At Florida State: Enters the 2002 season locked in a battle with senior and returning starter Todd Williams for the top spot at tight tackle…solid spring session found Willis at the top of the depth chart at the tight tackle position…physical player with maturity beyond his sophomore status…very focused player who appears determined to retain starting honors.

Freshman Year (2001): Played in every game for the Seminoles, starting against Florida and Georgia Tech…his start against Florida was the first of his career…the start came after All-ACC split tackle Brett Williams went down with an injury against NC State…the injury to Williams moved the starter at the tight tackle position, Todd Williams, to split tackle and put Willis into the starting lineup…allowed only one quarterback pressure and no quarterback sacks in his 11 appearances…graded out at 82 percent for the season, including a season-high 88 percent against Duke…recorded eight intimidation blocks.

2000: Redshirted along with most of his class.

High School: Another highly-recruited offensive lineman out of the state of Texas...an intense player with quick feet for an offensivelineman...highschoolteamranawestcoaststyleoffense...an All-District selection as a senior...an honorable mention Class 5A allstate selection...SuperPrep’s No. 28 offensive lineman and No. 36 prospect in Texas...listed as the No. 34 offensive lineman by Rivals100.com...aMidlandsRegionhonorablementionselectionby PrepStar...high school coaches clocked him at 4.95 in the 40 with a bench press of 350-pounds...has been compared in Texas to formerNFLlinemanTerryTauschwhoplayedatUT...choseFSUover TexasA&M,Purdue,Tulane,ArkansasandOklahoma.

Personal: Born August 13, 1982...plans to major in engineering.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 113

Jeff Womble

noseguard for the Seminoles in his freshman year…key member of FSU defense that ranked second nationally in rush defense and first in the ACC in total defense…fourth on the team in tackles for loss (10)…tied for fifth in sacks (3), tied for third in forced fumbles (2) and ranked fourth in quarterback hurries (10)…totaled 49 tackles during the 2000 regular season including 23 unassisted stops…registered six tackles against Georgia Tech and Virginia…tallied sacks against Georgia Tech, North Carolina and Virginia.

1999: Redshirted along with most of his class.

High School: Came to Florida State as one of the top defensive tackle prospects in the nation…a second-team USA Today All-American...earned first-team Class 4A all-state honors as a senior...the No. 4-ranked defensive lineman in the country and the No. 29 prospect overall by SuperPrep...rated the No. 44 prospect in the country by the National Recruiting Advisor and Tom Lemming...listed at No. 29 in the country by the Tampa Tribune...recorded 69 tackles (40 solo), 15 tackles for loss, five caused fumbles and tallied 18 quarterback hurries this season...selected FSU over Tennessee, Georgia and Florida.

Personal: Majoring in sociology…born February 13, 1981.

2002 Florida State Signees THE 2002 RECRUITING CLASS “BY THE NUMBERS”

6 Parade All-Americans • 10 SuperPrep All-Americans • 5 Rivals100.com Five-Star Prospects 11 Rivals100.com Four-Star Prospects • 4 PrepStar Dream Team Selections 3 PrepStar All-Americans • 2 JUCO All-Americans

CHRIS ANDERSON

Defensive Line, 6-3, 275 Jacksonville, FL (Mandarin)

One of the nation’s top defensive line prospects...earned All-First Coast Defensive Player of the Year honors...Florida Times-Union’s No. 1 rated defensive tackle in Florida...named a Florida TimesUnion Preseason Top 11 Pick...SuperPrep’s 11th-ranked Florida player...ranked 34th on Orlando Sentinel’s Top 100 Florida prospects...SchoolSports’ No. 8 defensive tackle...ranked No. 27 on TheInsiders.com’s top 101...credited with 22 sacks as a senior... recorded27sacksasajunior...wasadefensiveanchorontheDistrict 1-6A champion Mustangs...earned Second Team All-State accolades as a senior...also earned 2001 All-Gridiron Football Dream Team honors as a senior...All-Northeast Florida second team selection as a junior...an athletic lineman who can play interior line or end...has a good combination of size and speed...ran a 4.7 40-yard dash in high school...selected Florida State over Florida, South Carolina, Michigan State and Miami.

LORENZO BOOKER

2002 PLAYER BIOS

Running Back, 5-11, 178 Ventura, CA (St. Bonaventure)

Interior defensive lineman who combines strength and explosive quickness...SuperPrep’s No. 17 defensive tackle from Georgia... recorded 85 tackles and 11 sacks as a senior...also caught eight passes for 150 yards while playing tight end... recorded 70 total tackles and 37 solo stops as a junior...added nine tackles for loss and six quarterback sacks...selected Florida State over Georgia and Louisville.

BRODERICK BUNKLEY Defensive Line, 6-3, 260 Tampa, FL (Chamberlain)

No. 2 rated defensive tackle according to Florida Times-Union ...named to the Times-Union Super 75...selected to play in the 2002 Georgia-Florida All-Star game...was No. 14 overall on the Florida Kids top 100 list...rated as the No. 2 defensive lineman by Florida Kids...also named to the 2001 Florida Kids All-Gridiron Football Dream Team...had 18 1/2 sacks as a senior...led team to the state finals as a senior...runs the 40-yard dash in 4.8 seconds and can bench press just over 350 pounds...selected Florida State over Florida and Miami.

DARRELL BURSTON

One of the nation’s top prospects...named a Parade All-American and to the PrepStar Dream Team...top-rated running back in the nation according to Parade...Rivals100.com’s No. 3 rated prospect in the nation...earned USA Today All-USA First Team honors as a senior...No.1ratedrunningbackinthenationaccordingtoRivals100.com ...TomLemming’sNo.3overallprospectandNo.2runningbackinthe country...ranfor2,878yardsand50touchdownsasasenior...added16 receptionsfor300yardsandthreescores...rushedfor3,103yardsand 49touchdownsasajunior...earnedJuniorPlayeroftheYearhonorsfor the state of California...runs the 40-yard dash in 4.4...selected Florida StateoverNotreDame,USCandWashington.

Defensive End, 6-2, 210 Fayetteville, GA (Starr’s Mill)

CHRIS BRADWELL

THOMAS CLAYTON

Defensive Line, 6-5, 255 Alpharetta, GA (Chattahoochee)

114 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

A standout defensive prospect who played both linebacker and defensive end...rated one of the top linebackers in the nation by TheInsiders.com...led team with 14 sacks...recorded 98 tackles as a senior, including 27 solo stops and 19 tackles for loss...grabbed national attention after posting a 4.45 40-yard dash at summer camps...showed outstanding athleticism, recording a 44" vertical leap at the Georgia Tech camp...selected Florida State over Georgia Tech, Duke, Auburn, Wake Forest and Maryland.

Running Back, 5-11, 194 Alexandria, VA (Mt. Vernon)

A SuperPrep All-American...was also SuperPrep’s eighth-ranked running back...named to the USA Today All-USA second team ...possesses great speed, evidenced by his 4.32 40-yard dash ...rushed for over 2,000 yards as a senior...found the end zone 26 times...Rivals100.com rates him as the No. 8 running back in nation...rated 15th-best running back by TheInsiders.com...ranked eighth in Tom Lemming’s Top 25 running backs...led Mount Vernon to the AAA Division 5 title...selected Florida State over North Carolina, Penn State and Notre Dame...nicknamed “Hollywood”.

BUSTER DAVIS

Linebacker, 5-11, 230 Daytona Beach, FL (Mainland)

A top-10 ranked linebacker in multiple publications…ranked as the nation’s No. 5 linebacker by Rivals100.com…selected to the Prep StarDreamTeam…earnedUSATodayFirstTeamAll-Americanhonors …TheInsiders.com ranked Davis as the nation’s No. 8 linebacker prospect…ranked ninth-best linebacker in the nation by SchoolSports …ranked in the top 100 players nationally on several lists, including SuperPrep, Student Sports 100, and Tom Lemming’s top 100… named to the SuperPrep All-America team…Florida Kids rated Davis as the No. 1 linebacker in Florida…ranked 30th prospect over-all in Florida by Florida Kids…earned a perfect 7.50 rating in MaxEmfinger’sTop200…hadover140tacklesassenior…closedout hiscareerwithnearly400careertackles…recorded101solostopsand forcedsevenfumblesasajunior…selectedFloridaStateoverNebraska, OhioState,TennesseeandSyracuse.

CHRIS DAVIS

Wide Receiver, 6-0, 170 St. Petersburg, FL (Catholic)

Played quarterback, defensive back and wide receiver in high school...one of the top athletes in this year’s class...highly-recruited athlete who was named a PrepStar Dream Team member and Parade All-American... named best all-around athlete by Parade...a Rivals100.com five-star athlete...ranked as the No. 2 athlete in the country by Rivals100.com...selected to the USA Today All-USA squad...named to the Riddell Footwear All-American Team...No. 6 overall prospect according to Rivals100 .com...Florida Times-Union Super 75 selection...No. 5 prospect from Florida according to the Orlando Sentinel...named to the Atlanta Journal Constitution’s Super Southern 100...threw for 1,288 yards, 12 touchdowns and just four interceptions in his senior year...also rushed for 990 yards and 15 TDs...averaged 43 yards per kickoff return...returned two kickoffs and two punts for touchdowns...added 48 tackles and five interceptions...threw for 1,599 yards and 14 touchdowns as a junior...also rushed for 1,587 yards as a junior, totaling over 3,000 yards in offense...has been clocked in the 40 at 4.3...selected Florida State over Florida, Miami, Georgia Tech, Notre Dame and USC.

LONNIE DAVIS

Tight End, 6-4, 255 Jacksonville, FL (Ed White)

NATE HARDAGE

Linebacker, 6-1, 230, Junior Sylvester, GA (Worth Co./Jones JC)

Enrolled at Florida State as a junior college transfer in the spring

SAM McGREW

Linebacker, 6-3, 230 Crawfordville, FL (Wakulla)

The combination of strength and speed makes McGrew the best inside linebacker prospect in Florida according to many publications...SuperPrep’s No. 38 prospect in the nation...No. 14 ranked linebacker prospect according to TheInsiders.com...rated the No. 4 linebacker from Florida and the No. 32 prospect in the nation according to Florida Kids...finished his senior season with over 150 tackles...represented Florida in the Georgia-Florida All-Star Game ...Rivals100.com’s No. 15 linebacker in the nation...a Florida TimesUnionSuper75selection...namedtoMaxEmfinger’sTop250...selected FloridaStateoverFlorida,Alabama,GeorgiaTechandKentucky.

CORY NIBLOCK

Offensive Line, 6-4, 280 St. Augustine, FL (Nease)

A three-year starter at Nease...recorded 55 pancake blocks as a senior...anchored offensive line that led Panthers running back Matt O’Steen to a 5.8 yards-per-carry average...earned thirdteam All-State honors...also appeared in the North-South Shrine Bowl All-Star game...also played one season of basketball...will play either offensive guard or tackle for Florida State.

A.J. NICHOLSON

Linebacker, 6-2, 232 Winston Salem, NC (Mt. Tabor)

Highly recruited linebacker who was named a Parade AllAmerican...Prep Star Dream Team selection...named to the USA Today All-USASecondTeam...TheInsiders.com’sNo.3linebackerin the nation ...No. 3 rated middle linebacker in the nation according to Max Emfinger...rated the eighth-best linebacker in the nation according to SchoolSports...Countdown to Signing Day First Team All-South selection...selected to Athlon SportsTop 100 High School Seniors and the Alliance Sports Top 100 lists...named to the Atlanta JournalConstitution’sSuperSouthern100team...had147tacklesas asenior...made170tacklesandhad23tacklesforlossesasajunior... selectedFloridaStateoverTennessee,NorthCarolina,FloridaandTexas.

DISHON PLATT Wide Receiver, 6-0, 180 Punta Gorda, FL (Charlotte County)

A highly sought after recruit with great speed and hands...earned Parade All-American honors...was also named Parade’s No. 1 national wide receiver prospect...selected as the nation’s top wide receiver prospect by several publications, including the Florida Times-Union’s Super 75, Athlon Sports Top 100 High School Seniors, Alliance Sports Top 100 and Tom Lemming’s Top 100...

Florida Kids rates Platt as the No. 2 prospect from Florida...selected to thePrep Star Dream Team...named to theOrlando Sentinel’sTop 100 and the Atlanta Journal Constitution’s Super Southern 100...

TheInsiders.com’s No. 2 wide receiver and No. 9 prospect overall ...also named to Max Emfinger’s 2001 National High School All America Team...selected to the USA Today All-USA First Team...

Student Sports ranks Platt as the top wide receiver and No. 7 prospect overall in the nation...rated as the No. 3 player in state of Florida by SuperPrep and No. 14 on SuperPrep’s Elite 50...

2002 PLAYER BIOS

Highly recruited blocking tight end...rated as the No. 5 tight end nationally by TheInsiders.com...fifth-ranked tight end prospect nationally according to Max Emfinger...also named to Emfinger’s top 200 list...named to the Florida Times-Union’s Super 75...chosen to play in the CaliFlorida Bowl...named to the Orlando Sentinel’s Florida Top 100 list...Florida Kids’ No. 1 rated tight end in Florida... selected to the Atlanta Journal Constitution’s Super Southern 100 team...ranked on SchoolSports Top 150...selected to the Athlon 200 for 2002 list...also named to the Alliance Sports 250 list...caught five passes as a senior while playing in a run-oriented offense... selected Florida State over Arkansas, Auburn and Michigan State.

...should battle Robert May for significant playing time...regarded as one of the top JUCO linebackers in the nation...currently listed behind starter Jerel Hudson and Robert May at middle linebacker...recorded 62 tackles in his sophomore season at Jones, including12 tackles for loss and five forced fumbles...first-team allstate selection in class 3A as a high school senior...SuperPrep’s No. 35 prospect nationally...made 144 tackles and had 16 sacks as a senior...stellar senior season included Tifton Gazette Defensive Player of the Year honors...also was selected to play in the 2000 Georgia-FloridaAll-Stargame...selectedFSUoverGeorgia,Auburn and Memphis...a social-science major...born December 2, 1980.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 115

SchoolSports’ No. 3 wide receiver nationally and No. 24 overall prospect...named to Bill Buchalter’s Florida Super 26...selected to Max Emfinger’s Top 150...earned Pre-Season All-America status after standout junior season when he led the state with 64 receptions, 1,470 yards and 16 TDs...as a senior caught 59 passes for 912 yards and 15 touchdowns...also added two TDs on punt returns... plans to be a dual-sport star for FSU, as Platt averaged 20 points per game for the wants to play basketball for the Seminoles...selected Florida State over South Florida, Georgia, Clemson, NC State and LouisianaState.

LORNE SAM

Wide Receiver, 6-2, 180 Buford, GA (Buford)

Brother of current Seminole receiver P.K. Sam...a big wide receiver with good speed...ran a 4.39 40-yard dash at the Atlanta Nike camp... earned PrepStar All-American honors...completed 61 of 115 passes for 1,439 yards and 15 touchdowns as a senior ...lone pick of the season came on a Hail Mary pass at the end of the first half of the state title game...also ran for 548 yards and four TDs on 64 carries...earned all-state honors as a senior after leading Buford to a 15-0 record and a state title...ranked No. 22 in Rivals100.com athletes list...selected Florida State over Georgia Tech and Virginia Tech.

WYATT SEXTON

Quarterback, 6-3, 185 Tallahassee, FL (Leon)

Rated the top quarterback prospect in state of Florida by Bill Buchalter and the Florida Times-Union...put up some of the best passing numbers in Tallahassee history...threw for 2,193 yards, 19 TDs and was intercepted only seven times as a senior ...passed for over 2,900 yards and 28 touchdowns as a junior...finished career with over 5,000 yards passing in two years...selected Florida State over Illinois, Auburn, NC State and North Carolina...is son of FSU assistant head coach Billy Sexton.

CHAUNCEY STOVALL

Wide Receiver, 6-2, 200 Vero Beach, FL (Hinds CC)

SuperPrep’s No. 1 junior college prospect overall...ranked seventh on Rivals100.com’s top non-high school athletes...earned JUCO All-American honors...also rated a five-star prospect by Rivals100.com...top wide receiver prospect from 2000...caught 78 passes for 700 yards and eight TDs in his first season at Hinds...had 1,450 all-purpose yards as a high school senior...also added 30 TDs...selected Florida State over Miami and West Virginia.

CHRIS TURNER

2002 PLAYER BIOS

Defensive Line, 6-3, 270 Jacksonville, FL (Ed White)

A dominating run stuffer who has the speed to play defensive end or defensive tackle...led his team with 12 sacks and recorded 59 tackles as a senior...was selected to play in both the CaliFlorida and National All-Star games...was ranked the No. 1 defensive tackle in Florida by the Orlando Sentinel...a PrepStar Dream Team selection...ranked 30th on the Sentinel’s Florida Top 100 list...Max Emfinger ranks Turner as the No. 6 noseguard in the country... ranked 14th-best noseguard nationally by Rivals100.com...named to the Florida Kids Top 100 team (No. 34 overall)...earned Florida Times-Union Super 75, Super 24 and Super 11 honors...also named to the Sunshine Network AllGridiron First Team... made 82 tackles, including nine for loss...recorded 14 sacks as a senior...forced four fumbles and recovered two...ran the 40-yard dash in 4.65...has a 30" vertical leap...selected Florida State over Florida, Miami, Georgia, South Carolina and Michigan State

116 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

LEON WASHINGTON

Running Back, 5-9, 180 Jacksonville, FL (Andrew Jackson)

Exceptional all-around athlete who spent time at running back, cornerback and wide receiver...named 2002 Mr. Florida in football after a senior season where he dominated on both sides of the ball... earnedFloridaTimesUnion PlayeroftheYearhonors...ratedtheNo. 3 prospect overall from Florida by the Orlando Sentinel...Alliance Sports’ No. 7 prospect overall in the nation...named to the Prep Star Dream Team...the No. 1 cornerback in the country as rated by Rivals100.com...the No. 7 cornerback in the country according to TheInsiders.com...Rivals100.com’sNo.9playeroverall...FloridaKids’ No. 28 prospect from Florida...named to Bill Buchalter’s Florida Super 26...also earned recognition on the Athlon Sports Top 100 High School Seniors, SuperPrep’s Top 100 nationally, and Max Emfinger’sTop200...rushedfor2,437yardsand28TDsasasenior... was a threat on kick and punt returns, returning three punts and one kickoff for touchdowns...defensively, had 88 tackles (52 solos) and threeinterceptions...selectedFloridaStateoverFlorida,SouthCarolina, Oklahoma and Maryland.

TORRANCE WASHINGTON Fullback, 6-1, 230 Madison County, FL (Madison)

A big physical back who can run over defenders or around them... rushed for 1,161yards and 21 touchdowns as a senior...led Madison to Class 2A state championship...ran a 4.52 40-yard dash... posted a vertical leap of 33 inches...chose Florida State over Mississippi State, Kentucky, West Virginia and Carolina...transferred to Madison from Bradenton Southeast, the school which produced Adrian McPherson, Todd Williams and Peter Warrick.

PAT WATKINS

Safety, 6-4, 195 Tallahassee, FL (Lincoln)

Hard-hitting safety with exceptional cover skills...defensive stalwart who led team to 40 victories and two state championships in three years as a starter...selected as a Parade All-American ...named to USA Today’s All-USA First Team...also named to the Florida Times-Union’s Super 75...TheInsiders.com’s No. 1 rated safety...Max Emfinger’s No. 1 free safety prospect...

Rivals100.com’s No. 2 safety in the nation...No. 19 on the SuperPrep Elite 50 list... Rivals100.com’s No. 26 prospect overall ...named to Bill Buchalter’s Florida Super 26 list...Florida Kids’ No. 1 safety and #14 player in Florida...ranked 21st on Tom Lemming’s Top 100 nationally...also named to Lindy’s 102 for 2002 list...racked up over 140 tackles, six interceptions and two fumble recoveries as a senior...added six kick returns for touchdowns...played at Lincoln with current Seminoles Craphonso Thorpe and Andrew Henry-Kennon...selected Florida State over Miami, Georgia, USC and Florida.

KAMERION WIMBLEY Defensive End, 6-4, 225 Wichita, KS (Northwest)

Enrolled at Florida State in the spring...strong, fast and athletic, Wimbley is considered to be one of the top athletes in the nation …highly recruited lineman earned Parade Magazine All-American honors…also earned SuperPrep All-American honors…

SuperPrep’s No. 5 prospect from the state of Kansas…ranked on the SuperPrep top 100 list…the No. 4 rated defensive end prospect by Rival100.com…named to the PrepStar Dream Team…ranked No. 33 on the top 101 list by TheInsiders.com …named to the Max Emfinger top 225 and Tom Lemming top 100 lists…ranked No. 12 among Lemmings’s top 25 linebackers …played defensive end, linebacker, quarterback, receiver and punter in high school…selected Florida State over Notre Dame, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Tennessee.

SEMINOLE RETIRED NUMBERS/JERSEYS* #

25

#

FRED BILETNIKOFF

B

HONORS & AWARDS

iletnikoff played wide receiver at Florida State from 196164 under Head Coach Bill Peterson. He was FSU’s first consensus All-American. As a senior, he ranked fourth in the nation with 57 receptions for 11 touchdowns, not including four touchdown catches in the Gator Bowl. Following his collegiate success, Biletnikoff went on to star for the Oakland Raiders of the National Football League for 14 years. During that time, he played in four Pro Bowls and was the Most Valuable Player of Super Bowl XI.

206 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

34

RON SELLERS

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ellers remains the most prolific receiver in FSU history. He held most of the NCAA receiving records from the end of his senior season in 1968 until 1987. A flanker for Florida State from 1966 to 1968, he accumulated 3,979 yards on 240 receptions. Sellers’ career was marked by consistency, quality and quantity. He caught passes in 30 consecutive games, averaging 119.9 yards per game. Sellers also led Florida State to three bowl games during his playing days.

#

50

#

RON SIMMONS

T

he greatest defender in Florida State history, Ron Simmons’ number 50 was retired in 1988. Simmons anchored the center of the defense that took FSU to a pair of Orange Bowl appearances in 1979 and 1980, resulting in FSU’s highest national rankings ever at that time. A dominating noseguard and the Tribe’s first two-time consensus All-American, Simmons seemed to camp out in opponents’ backfields. He totaled 25 quarterback sacks and 44 tackles for loss — both Florida State records — during his career. He was the first Seminole defender to have his number retired.

2

DEION SANDERS

D

eion Sanders is the finest defensive back in Florida State history and was so recognized when his jersey was retired in 1995. The winner of the 1988 Jim Thorpe award signifying the nation’s top defensive back, Sanders was a twotime All-American who electrified the nation with his acrobatic interceptions and remarkable moves as a punt returner. Sanders’ legend grew over his junior and senior seasons with the widespread use of his nickname “Prime Time,” but he remained one of the hardest working players in FSU history. His 14 career interceptions ranked second all-time when he left in 1988 and he holds the career record for punt return yardage with 1,429.

HONORS & AWARDS

*SINCE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY FIRST FIELDED AN INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL TEAM 54 YEARS AGO, ONLY SEVEN NUMBERS/JERSEYS HAVE BEEN RETIRED. THOSE NUMBERS/JERSEYS — 2, 16, 17, 25, 34, 28 AND 50 — BELONGED TO SEVEN OF THE GREATEST PLAYERS IN FLORIDA STATE FOOTBALL HISTORY — DEION SANDERS, CHRIS WEINKE, CHARLIE WARD, FRED BILETNIKOFF, RON SELLERS, WARRICK DUNN AND RON SIMMONS.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 207

17

28

#

#

CHARLIE WARD

WARRICK DUNN

T

HONORS & AWARDS

he most heralded athlete in the history of college football, Charlie Ward’s jersey was retired during a ceremony in Doak Campbell Stadium celebrating his Heisman Trophy. Ward led the Seminoles to the 1993 national championship and set 19 school and seven ACC records while starting two years at quarterback. A consensus All-American, Ward won over 30 individual awards in addition to the Heisman. In addition to becoming FSU’s all-time total offense leader with 6,636 yards, he also has the highest completion rate for a career (62.3%) and lowest interception percentage (2.90). Ward set the FSU record for TD passes in a season with 27 in 1993.

208 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

W

arrick Dunn’s four-year career at Florida State established him as one of the most popular players in all of college football and the finest running back in the history of Florida State football. Dunn is the only Seminole ever to rush for over 1,000 yards in three consecutive seasons. His 3,959 career rushing yards broke Greg Allen’s school record set in 1984. Dunn also broke Allen’s single season rushing record when he ran for 1,242 yards as a junior in 1995. Dunn has the record for most touchdowns scored in a career with 49 over four seasons and rushed for over 100 yards more times (21) than any player at FSU. He was a three-time All-ACC selection as well as a member of the ACC all-academic team. He was selected to the first team Football Writer’s All-America squad as a senior and earned second team Associated Press honors that same year.

Dunn’s jersey is the first to be retired by Florida State. His number (#28) may be worn in the future by FSU players, but his jersey will always be displayed along with the other six previously retired numbers.

#

16

CHRIS WEINKE

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he first three-year starter at quarterback for the Seminoles under Bobby Bowden, Chris Weinke became just the seventh Seminole to have his number/jersey retired when his jersey was retired at halftime of the 2001 spring game. Weinke became the school’s second Heisman Trophy when he was named the nation’s best football player in December 2000.

Weinke led the nation in passing as a senior with 4,167 yards and averaged 347.3 yards per game. Weinke led the Seminoles to an undefeated season and the national championship as a junior in 1999 and compiled a remarkable 32-3 record as a starter at FSU, which is the seventh best winning percentage in NCAA history.

Weinke set both the Florida State and Atlantic Coast Conference record for career passing with 9,839 career passing yards and would set 26 school records during his career. His 79 career touchdown passes ranks as the 12th best performance in the NCAA history and his career passing yards place him at 18th on the NCAA’s all-time list. Weinke owns the first, second and fourth best passing games in FSU history headlined by a school record 536 passing yards against Duke in 2000. Weinke also won the Davey O’Brien and Johnny Unitas trophies as a senior signifying his selection as the nation’s best quarterback. FSU’s policy changed in 1997 and the department began to retire the jersey’s of all-time greats but allow the numbers to be worn again.

Weinke joins only Charlie Ward as FSU quarterbacks who have had their jerseys honored and will be listed along with Fred Biletnikoff, Ron Sellers, Ron Simmons, Deion Sanders and Warrick Dunn as the only Seminoles so honored.

HONORS & AWARDS

HEISMAN TROPHY WINNER DAVEY O’BRIEN WINNER JOHNNY UNITAS GOLDEN ARM WINNER COLLEGE FOOTBALL NEWS PLAYER OF THE YEAR FOOTBALL NEWS ALL-AMERICA FIRST TEAM COLLEGE FOOTBALL NEWSALL-AMERICANFIRSTTEAM COLLEGE FOOTBALL NEWS ACCPLAYEROFTHEYEAR CHEVROLETPLAYEROFTHEYEAR ESPY WINNER AS COLLEGE PLAYER OF THE YEAR FINALIST - FOOTBALL NEWS OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR FINALIST - MAXWELL AWARD PLAYER OF THE YEAR ACCPLAYEROFTHEYEAR ACCOFFENSIVEPLAYEROFTHEYEAR FIRSTTEAMALL-ACC ALL-ACC ACADEMIC TEAM ACC POST GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP WINNER NCAA POST GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP WINNER ACADEMICALL-REGIONSELECTION SET 26 SCHOOL RECORDS OVER HIS CAREER AT FSU SET ACC AND FSU RECORD FOR CAREER PASSING YARDS

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 209

HEISMAN TROPHY

HONORING THE OUTSTANDING COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYER IN THE UNITED STATES, PRESENTED

BY THE DOWNTOWN ATHLETIC CLUB OF NEW YORK.

CASEY WELDON

CHARLIE WARD

QUARTERBACK, 1988-91

Q

uarterback Casey Weldon capped a great senior season with the 1991 Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award.

Weldon, who was runner-up for the Heisman Trophy, completed 189-of-313 passes for 2,527 yards and 22 touchdowns in leading the Seminoles to a 11-2 record and 4thplace finish in the Associated Press poll.

A native of Tallahassee, Weldon was truly a hometown hero who won over fans with a combination of exceptional talent and great desire. He led the Seminoles to a 10-2 win over powerful Texas A&M in the Cotton Bowl as a senior.

1991 HEISMAN TROPHY RUNNER-UP

QUARTERBACK, 1989-93

T

he most decorated player in the history of college football, Charlie Ward won literally every award he was eligible for as a senior signal caller. Ward, who led the Seminoles to their first national championship, became Florida State’s first Heisman Trophy winner in 1993.

A native of nearby Thomasville, Ga., Ward waited for his turn at quarterback and overcame a rough start as a junior to become the finest player in Florida State history.

In addition to the trophies listed above, Ward saw his jersey number 17 retired and, remarkably, is now playing with the New York Knicks of the NBA. He is only the second football player in history to win the prestigious Sullivan Award.

HONORS & AWARDS

HEISMAN TROPHY WINNER AAU SULLIVAN AWARD WINNER DAVEY O’BRIEN AWARD WINNER JOHNNY UNITAS GOLDEN ARM AWARD WINNER WALTER CAMP PLAYEROFTHEYEAR CHEVROLETOFFENSIVEPLAYEROFTHEYEAR SCRIPPSHOWARDPLAYEROFTHEYEAR ACCPLAYEROFTHEYEAR TOYOTA LEADER OF THE YEAR THE SPORTING NEWS PLAYER OF THE YEAR UPI PLAYER OF THE YEAR ACCOFFENSIVEPLAYEROFTHEYEAR FOOTBALLNEWSOFFENSIVEPLAYEROFTHEYEAR

210 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

HEISMAN MEMORIAL TROPHY

CHRIS WEINKE

QUARTERBACK 1997-2000

T

he first three-year starter at quarterback for the Seminoles under Bobby Bowden, Chris Weinke became the second FSU player to win the Heisman Trophy when he was named the nation’s best football player in December 2000. Weinke led the nation in passing as a senior with 4,167 yards and averaged 347.3 yards per game. Weinke led the Seminoles to an undefeated season and the national championship as a junior in 1999 and compiled a remarkable 32-3 record as a starter at FSU, which is the seventh best winning percentage in NCAA history. Weinke set both the Florida State and Atlantic Coast Conference record for career passing with 9,839 career passing yards and would set 26 school records during his career. His 79 career touchdown passes ranks as the 12th best performance in the NCAA history and his career passing yards place him at 18th on the NCAA’s alltime list. Weinke owns the first, second and fourth best passing games in FSU history headlined by a school record 536 passing yards against Duke in 2000. Weinke also won the Davey O’Brien and Johnny Unitas trophies as a senior signifying his selection as the nation’s best quarterback. Weinke’s jersey No. 16 was retired at a ceremony during halftime of the 2001 spring football game.

PLAYER Jay Berwanger Larry Kelley Clint Frank Davey O’Brien Nile Kinnick Tom Harmon Bruce Smith Frank Sinkwich Angelo Bertelli Les Horvath Doc Blanchard* Glenn Davis John Lujack Doak Walker* Leon Hart Vic Janowicz* Dick Kazmaier Billy Vessels John Lattner Alan Ameche Howard Cassady Paul Hornung John Crow Pete Dawkins Billy Cannon Joe Bellino Ernie Davis Terry Baker Roger Staubach* John Huarte Mike Garrett Steve Spurrier Gary Beban O.J. Simpson Steve Owens Jim Plunkett Pat Sullivan Johnny Rodgers John Cappelletti Archie Griffin* Archie Griffin Tony Dorsett Earl Campbell Billy Sims* Charles White George Rogers Marcus Allen Herschel Walker* Mike Rozier Doug Flutie Bo Jackson Vinny Testaverde Tim Brown Barry Sanders* Andre Ware* Ty Detmer* Desmond Howard* Gino Torretta CHARLIEWARD RashaamSalam Eddie George Danny Wuerffel Charles Woodson* Ricky Williams Ron Dayne CHRISWEINKE Eric Crouch

*Juniors, all others seniors.

COLLEGE Chicago Yale Yale Texas Christian Iowa Michigan Minnesota Georgia Notre Dame Ohio State Army Army Notre Dame So. Methodist Notre Dame Ohio State Princeton Oklahoma Notre Dame Wisconsin Ohio State Notre Dame Texas A&M Army Louisiana State Navy Syracuse Oregon State Navy Notre Dame Southern Cal Florida UCLA Southern Cal Oklahoma Stanford Auburn Nebraska Penn State Ohio State Ohio State Pittsburgh Texas Oklahoma Southern Cal South Carolina Southern Cal Georgia Nebraska Boston College Auburn Miami (Fla.) Notre Dame Oklahoma State Houston Brigham Young Michigan Miami (Fla.) FLORIDASTATE Colorado Ohio State Florida Michigan Texas Wisconsin FLORIDASTATE Nebraska

POS. HB E HB QB HB HB HB HB QB QB FB HB QB HB E HB HB HB HB FB HB QB HB HB HB HB HB QB QB QB RB QB QB RB RB QB QB FL RB RB RB RB RB RB RB RB RB RB RB QB RB QB WR RB QB QB WR QB QB RB RB QB CB RB RB QB QB

HONORS & AWARDS

YEAR 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 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 211

HALLS OF FAME FRED BILETNIKOFF

RON SELLERS

WIDERECEIVER,1962-64 1988 NFL PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME 1991 COLLEGE FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME

F

HONORS & AWARDS

red Biletnikoff started catching passes in high school in Erie, Pa., continued at Florida State, and went on to star with the Oakland Raiders.

In 1964, Biletnikoff ranked fourth in the nation with 57 receptions for 11 touchdowns. The Seminoles’ first consensus All-American, he capped a super year with four touchdown catches in the Gator Bowl.

Biletnikoff was drafted by the Oakland Raiders in the second round of the 1965 draft. He went on to make the AFL all-star team twice and was selected to four AFC-NFC Pro Bowls in five years.

He played in nine AFL/AFC title games, two Super Bowls and was the MVP of Super Bowl XI. When his 14-year professional career came to an end after the 1978 season, Biletnikoff had caught 589 passes for 8,974 yards and 76 touchdowns. The Raiders never had a losing season during Biletnikoff’s tenure. He caught 40 or more passes in 10 straight years.

In 1988, he became the first Seminole inducted into the Professional Football Hall of Fame. Three years later, he joined Ron Sellers, as the only Florida State alumni in the College Football Hall of Fame.

212 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

WIDERECEIVER,1966-68 1988 COLLEGE FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME

I

n December of 1988, former Seminole great and 1968 consensus All-American Ron Sellers became the first FSU player inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame.

The Jacksonville, Fla., native owned the NCAA receiving records for over 20 years. From 1966-68, Sellers caught 212 passes for 3,598 yards for Florida State. He averaged 119.9 yards per game and caught passes in a record 30 consecutive games.

He had 18 100-yard receiving days and five 200-yard games. He still owns nearly every Florida State receiving record. Sellers caught 13 or more passes in a game seven times during his career.

The Seminoles played in three bowl games during the Sellers’ era. A player labeled “can’t play, too fragile” by Coach Bill Peterson at first, Sellers was later called “simply the best college receiver I ever saw.”

JIM THORPE AWARD

HONORING THE BEST DEFENSIVE BACK IN THE NATION, PRESENTED BY THE JIM THORPE ATHLETIC CLUB OF OKLAHOMA CITY.

DEION SANDERS

TERRELL BUCKLEY

CORNERBACK, 1985-88

CORNERBACK, 1989-91

1988 JIM THORPE AWARD WINNER

1991 JIM THORPE AWARD WINNER

O

I

ne of the best athletes ever to wear a Florida State uniform, cornerback Deion Sanders won the Jim Thorpe Award as the top defensive back of 1988.

Sanders collected the prize after a career which saw him gather 14 career interceptions, not including three in bowl games. In his junior and senior seasons, FSU went 11-1 with a pair of New Year’s Day bowl wins. In 1988, Sanders ranked in the top 10 nationally with five interceptions in nine games. He was the nation’s top punt returner, averaging 15.2 yards per return.

The Ft. Myers, Fla., native ranks third on the FSU career interceptions chart and holds most of the school’s punt return records.

n 1991, Terrell Buckley capped the best season ever by a Florida State cornerback by becoming the second Seminole ever to win the Jim Thorpe Award.

A junior, Buckley blew away the Florida State record for interceptions with 12 in 1991. He intercepted passes in eight of FSU’s 12 regular season contests to lead the country in pickoffs.

Against Michigan in Ann Arbor, his interception and 40-yard return for a touchdown on the game’s first play set the stage for a 51-31 Florida State win.

A native of Pascagoula, Miss., Buckley also demolished the Florida State career record with 21 INTs in just three seasons. His 470 career return yards broke an NCAA record that had stood since 1974. Following the year, Buckley entered the NFL draft and was selected by the Green Bay Packers with the fifth pick in the first round.

JIM THORPE AWARD YEAR 1986 1987 (T)

HONORS & AWARDS

1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001

PLAYER,COLLEGE Thomas Everett, Baylor Bennie Blades, Miami (Fla.) Rickey Dixon, Oklahoma DEIONSANDERS,FSU Mark Carrier, Southern Cal Darryl Lewis, Arizona TERRELLBUCKLEY,FSU Deon Figures, Colorado Antonio Langham, Alabama Chris Hudson, Colorado Greg Myers, Colorado St. Lawrence Wright, Florida Charles Woodson, Michigan Antone Winfield, Ohio State Tyrone Carter, Minnesota Jamar Fletcher, Wisconsin Roy Williams, Oklahoma

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 213

BUTKUS TROPHY

EMBLEMATIC OF THE NATION’S TOP COLLEGIATE LINEBACKER, ESTABLISHED BY THE DOWNTOWN ATHLETIC CLUB OF ORLANDO AND NAMED FOR COLLEGE HALL OF FAMER DICK BUTKUS OF ILLINOIS.

PAUL McGOWAN

MARVIN JONES

INSIDELINEBACKER, 1984-87

INSIDELINEBACKER, 1990-92 1987 BUTKUS AWARD WINNER

1992 BUTKUS AWARD WINNER

T

he top player in the nation in 1992, Marvin Jones became the first Seminole to capture two national awards in the same year when he earned both the Butkus Award for linebackers and the Lombardi Award for linemen and linebackers following his junior season.

Florida State’s third two-time consensus All-American, Jones tallied 111 tackles and seven tackles for a loss in 1992 while leading the Seminoles to an 11-1 record. He made 10 or more tackles in nine games and finished fourth in the balloting for the Heisman Trophy.

He finished his career seventh on FSU’s career tackle chart with 369, and third on the all-time list with 28 tackles for loss. A first team All-ACC choice out of Miami, Fla., Florida State tailored its nationally-ranked defense to Jones’ strength in 1992.

Jones left Tallahassee after his junior season for the NFL, and became the highest Seminole draft choice ever when he was selected fourth overall by the New York Jets.

C

alling the Butkus Award for linebackers, “the Heisman of the Bad Guys,” FSU inside linebacker Paul McGowan accepted the award from Dick Butkus himself in December of 1987.

The 6-1, 230-pound McGowan won the award by a onepoint margin over Ohio State’s Chris Spielman. McGowan won the award based on a senior season in which he totalled 150 tackles, including 97 solo stops and 11 behind the line of scrimmage. He was named to the Associated Press, Sporting News and Football News first team All-America squads.

A three-sport star in football, baseball and track at Florida State, Sanders was the fifth pick in the 1989 NFL draft by the Atlanta Falcons. He became a successful two-sport pro — elected to the Pro Bowl twice in football and has started in centerfield for the Atlanta Braves and the Cincinnati Reds.

HONORS & AWARDS

BUTKUS AWARD

214 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

YEAR 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001

PLAYER,COLLEGE Brian Bosworth, Oklahoma Brian Bosworth, Oklahoma PAUL McGOWAN, FSU Derrick Thomas, Alabama Percy Snow, Michigan State Alfred Williams, Colorado Erich Anderson, Michigan MARVINJONES,FSU Trev Alberts, Nebraska Dana Howard, Illinois Kevin Hardy, Illinois Matt Russell, Colorado Andy Katzenmoyer, OSU Chris Claiborne, USC LaVar Arrington, Penn State Dan Morgan, Miami Rocky Calmus, Oklahoma

LOU GROZA & BILETNIKOFF AWARD

THE LOU GROZA AWARD RECOGNIZES THE TOP PLACE KICKER OF THE YEAR AND IS PRESENTED

BY THE QUARTERBACK CLUB OF WEST PALM BEACH, FLA. HONORING THE NATION’S TOP RECEIVER, THE BILETNIKOFF AWARD IS PRESENTED BY THE QUARTERBACK CLUB OF TALLAHASSEE, FLA.

SEBASTIAN JANIKOWSKI PLACEKICKER, 1997-99 1998 & 1999 LOU GROZA WINNER

S

ebastian Janikowski became the first Seminole ever to win the Lou Groza Award when he was named the nation’s top kicker in 1998. He became the first kicker to win back-toback Groza awards in 1999.

Janikowski set Florida State and Atlantic Coast Conference records with 27 field goals in 1998. He nailed a remarkable 84.4 percent (27-of-32) field goals last season and led the nation with an average of 2.23 per game. His 123 points were the most scored in a single season by a kicker in FSU or ACC history. He matched Bill Capece’s Florida State record for field goals in a game by booting five at Maryland. His 53-yard field goal against Clemson tied for the third longest in Seminole history and he kicked 10 of 40 yards or more. He was named first team Associated Press and Football Writer’s All-America along with earning first team All-ACC honors.

LOU GROZA AWARD

PLAYER COLLEGE Joe Allison ................................ Memphis State Judd Davis ............................................ Florida Steve McLaughlin ................................. Arizona Michael Reeder .......................... Texas Christian Mark Primanti ............................. North Carolina Martin Gramatica ........................... Kansas State SEBASTIANJANIKOWSKI ........ FLORIDASTATE SEBASTIANJANIKOWSKI ........ FLORIDASTATE Jonathan Ruffin ................................. Cincinnati Seth Marler ............................................ Tulane

FRED BILETNIKOFF AWARD YEAR 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001

PLAYER COLLEGE Bobby Engram ................................ Penn State Terry Glenn ..................................... Ohio State Marcus Harris .................................... Wyoming Randy Moss ........................................ Marshall Troy Edwards .......................... Louisiana Tech Troy Walters ...................................... Stanford Antonio Bryant ................................ Pittsburgh Josh Reed ............................... Louisiana State

HONORS & AWARDS

YEAR 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 215

O’BRIEN, MAXWELL & UNITAS AWARDS

THE DAVEY O’BRIEN AWARD HONORS THE NO. 1 QUARTERBACK IN THE NATION, PRESENTED BY THE DAVEY O’BRIEN EDUCATIONAL AND CHARITABLE TRUST OF FORT WORTH. IS NAMED FOR TEXAS CHRISTIAN HALL OF FAME QUARTERBACK DAVEY O’BRIEN (1936-38). THE MAXWELL AWARD IS PRESENTED TO THE NATION’S OUTSTANDING COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYER BY THE MAXWELL FOOTBALL CLUB OF PHILADELPHIA.

CASEY WELDON

CHARLIE WARD

QUARTERBACK, 1988-91 1991 JOHNNY UNITAS GOLDEN ARM AWARD WINNER

Q

uarterback Casey Weldon capped a great senior season with the 1991 Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award.

Weldon, who was runner-up for the Heisman Trophy, completed 189-of-313 passes for 2,527 yards and 22 touchdowns in leading the Seminoles to a 11-2 record and 4thplace finish in the Associated Press poll.

A native of Tallahassee, Weldon was truly a hometown hero who won over fans with a combination of exceptional talent and great desire. He led the Seminoles to a 10-2 win over powerful Texas A&M in the Cotton Bowl as a senior.

HONORS & AWARDS

DAVEY O’BRIEN NATIONAL QUARTERBACK AWARD

YEAR 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001

PLAYER COLLEGE Jim McMahon ................... Brigham Young Todd Blackledge ..................... Penn State Steve Young ..................... Brigham Young Doug Flutie ....................... Boston College Chuck Long ...................................... Iowa Vinny Testaverde ................... Miami (Fla.) Don McPherson .......................... Syracuse Troy Aikman .................................... UCLA Andre Ware ............................... Houston Ty Detmer ......................... Brigham Young Ty Detmer ......................... Brigham Young Gino Torretta ........................ Miami (Fla.) CHARLIEWARD ............... FLORIDASTATE Kerry Collins ............................ Penn State Danny Wuerffel .............................. Florida Danny Wuerffel .............................. Florida Peyton Manning ...................... Tennessee Tim Couch ................................. Kentucky Joe Hamilton ..................... Georgia Tech CHRISWEINKE ................ FLORIDASTATE Eric Crouch ............................... Nebraska

216 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

QUARTERBACK, 1989-93 1993 DAVEY O’BRIEN AWARD WINNER 1993 JOHNNY UNITAS GOLDEN ARM AWARD WINNER 1993 MAXWELL AWARD WINNER

T

he most decorated player in the history of college football, Charlie Ward won literally every award he was eligible for as a senior signal caller. Ward, who led the Seminoles to their first national championship, became Florida State’s first Heisman Trophy winner in 1993.

A native of nearby Thomasville, Ga., Ward waited for his turn at quarterback and overcame a rough start as a junior to become the finest player in Florida State history.

In addition to the trophies listed above, Ward saw his jersey number 17 retired and, remarkably, is now playing with the New York Knicks of the NBA. He is only the second football player in history to win the prestigious Sullivan Award.

MAXWELL AWARD

CHRIS WEINKE QUARTERBACK, 1997-2000

2000 DAVEY O’BRIEN AWARD WINNER 2000 JOHNNY UNITAS GOLDEN ARM AWARD WINNER

T

he first three-year starter at quarterback for the Seminoles under Bobby Bowden, Chris Weinke became the second FSU player to win the Davey O’Brien Trophy. He became the third FSU quarterback to win the Johnny Unitas Award when he was named the nation’s best quarterback joining FSU alums Charlie Ward (1993) and Casey Weldon (1991).

Weinke led the nation in passing as a senior with 4,167 yards and averaged 347.3 yards per game. Weinke led the Seminoles to an undefeated season and the national championship as a junior in 1999 and compiled a remarkable 32-3 record as a starter at FSU, which is the seventh best winning percentage in NCAA history.

Weinke set both the Florida State and Atlantic Coast Conference record for career passing with 9,839 career passing yards and would set 26 school records during his career. His 79 career touchdown passes ranks as the 12th best performance in the NCAA history and his career passing yards place him at 18th on the NCAA’s all-time list. Weinke owns the first, second and fourth best passing games in FSU history headlined by a school record 536 passing yards against Duke in 2000.

Weinke also won the Heisman Trophy as a senior signifying his selection as the nation’s best quarterback. Weinke’s jersey No. 16 was retired at a ceremony during halftime of the 2001 spring football game.

PLAYER ClintFrank Davey O’Brien Nile Kinnick Tom Harmon Bill Dudley PaulGovernali Bob Odell GlennDavis Doc Blanchard Charley Trippi DoakWalker ChuckBednarik Leon Hart RedsBagnell DickKazmaier John Lattner John Lattner RonBeagle Howard Cassady Tommy McDonald Bob Reifsnyder PeteDawkins RichLucas Joe Bellino BobFerguson TerryBaker RogerStaubach GlennRessler Tommy Nobis Jim Lynch GaryBeban O.J. Simpson Mike Reid Jim Plunkett Ed Marinaro BradVanPelt John Cappelletti Steve Joachim Archie Griffin Tony Dorsett RossBrowner ChuckFusina CharlesWhite Hugh Green Marcus Allen Herschel Walker Mike Rozier Doug Flutie ChuckLong Vinny Testaverde DonMcPherson BarrySanders Anthony Thompson TyDetmer Desmond Howard Gino Torretta CHARLIEWARD Kerry Collins Eddie George Danny Wuerffel Peyton Manning Ricky Williams RonDayne Drew Brees KenDorsey

COLLEGE Yale TexasChristian Iowa Michigan Virginia Columbia Pennsylvania Army Army Georgia So. Methodist Pennsylvania Notre Dame Pennsylvania Princeton Notre Dame Notre Dame Navy Ohio State Oklahoma Navy Army PennState Navy Ohio State Oregon State Navy PennState Texas Notre Dame UCLA SouthernCal PennState Stanford Cornell Michigan State PennState Temple Ohio State Pittsburgh Notre Dame PennState SouthernCal Pittsburgh SouthernCal Georgia Nebraska Boston College Iowa Miami (Fla.) Syracuse Oklahoma State Indiana BrighamYoung Michigan Miami (Fla.) FLORIDASTATE PennState Ohio State Florida Tennessee Texas Wisconsin Purdue Miami (Fla.)

POS. HB QB HB HB HB QB HB HB FB HB HB C E HB HB HB HB E HB HB T HB QB HB FB QB QB C LB LB QB RB DT QB RB DB RB QB RB RB DE QB RB DE RB RB RB QB QB QB QB RB RB QB WR QB QB QB RB QB QB RB RB QB QB

HONORS & AWARDS

YEAR 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 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 217

LOMBARDI & WALKER AWARDS

THE LOMBARDI AWARD HONORS THE OUTSTANDING COLLEGE LINEMAN/LINEBACKER OF THE YEAR, SPONSORED BY THE ROTARY CLUB OF HOUSTON. THE WALKER AWARD RECOGNIZES THE TOP RUNNING BACK OF THE YEAR, PRESENTED BY GTE SMU ATHLETIC FORUM OF DALLAS.

LOMBARDI AWARD

MARVIN JONES

INSIDE LINEBACKER, 1990-92 1992 LOMBARDI AWARD WINNER

T

he top player in the nation in 1992, Marvin Jones became the first Seminole to capture two national awards in the same year when he earned both the Butkus Award for linebackers and the Lombardi Award for linemen and linebackers following his junior season.

Florida State’s third two-time consensus All-American, Jones tallied 111 tackles and seven tackles for a loss in 1992 while leading the Seminoles to an 11-1 record. He made 10 or more tackles in nine games and finished fourth in the balloting for the Heisman Trophy.

He finished his career seventh on FSU’s career tackle chart with 369, and third on the all-time list with 28 tackles for loss. A first team All-ACC choice out of Miami, Fla., Florida State tailored its nationally-ranked defense to Jones’ strength in 1992.

Jones left Tallahassee after his junior season for the NFL, and at the time, was the highest Seminole draft choice ever when he was selected fourth overall by the New York Jets.

YEAR 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

PLAYER Jim Stillwagon Walt Patulski Rich Glover John Hicks Randy White Lee Roy Selmon Wilson Whitley Ross Browner Bruce Clark Brad Budde Hugh Green Kenneth Sims Dave Rimington Dean Steinkuhler Tony Degrate Tony Casillas Cornelius Bennett Chris Spielman Tracy Rocker Percy Snow Chris Zorich Steve Emtman MARVINJONES Aaron Taylor Warren Sapp Orlando Pace Orlando Pace Grant Wistrom Dat Nguyen Corey Moore JAMALREYNOLDS Julius Peppers

COLLEGE Ohio State Notre Dame Nebraska Ohio State Maryland Oklahoma Houston Notre Dame Penn State Southern Cal Pittsburgh Texas Nebraska Nebraska Texas Oklahoma Alabama Ohio State Auburn Michigan State Notre Dame Washington FLORIDASTATE Notre Dame Miami Ohio State Ohio State Nebraska Texas A&M Virginia Tech FLORIDASTATE North Carolina

HONORS & AWARDS

DOAK WALKER AWARD

218 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

YEAR 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001

PLAYER Greg Lewis Trevor Cobb Garrison Hearst Byron Morris RashaanSalaam Eddie George Byron Hanspard Ricky Williams Ricky Williams Ron Dayne LaDainian Tomlinson Luke Staley

POS MG DE MG OT DT DT DT DE DT OG DE DT C OG DT NG LB LB DT LB NG DT ILB OT LB OT OT DE LB DE DE DE

COLLEGE Washington Rice Georgia Texas Tech Colorado Ohio State Texas Tech Texas Texas Wisconsin Texas Christian Brigham Young

JAMAL REYNOLDS

DEFENSIVE END, 1997-00 2000 LOMBARDI AWARD WINNER

D

efensive end Jamal Reynolds became just the second Florida State player ever to win the Lombardi Award when he was named the nation’s most outstanding lineman/linebacker following his senior year. A consensus AllAmerican following the 2000 season, Reynolds was another in the prominent line of great defensive linemen for the Seminoles that included 1999 Lombardi runner-up selection Corey Simon.

Reynolds joins Seminole star Marvin Jones who won the Lombardi in 1992 from his middle linebacker position. Reynolds led the Seminoles in sacks as a senior with 12 and forced four fumbles for a defense that was among the nation’s best in 2000. He finished the year with 58 tackles including 28 unassisted stops and had two safeties on the year. His 23.5 career quarterback sacks ranks fourth all-time at FSU and his 12 sacks as a senior ties him with Ron Simmons (1977) as the fourth best season ever.

Reynolds was the first FSU player selected in the 2001 NFL draft when he was taken in the first round by the Green Bay Packers with the 10th pick. Reynolds’ distinction as a consensus AllAmerican puts him in the company of Peter Boulware (1996), Reinard Wilson (1996) and Andre Wadsworth (1997), who also earned the distinction at defensive end.

HONORS & AWARDS

Former FSU players Shevin Smith, Henri Crockett, Derrick Brooks and Warrick Dunn posed after a preseason game last year.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 219

OUTLAND TROPHY

THE OUTLAND TROPHY HONORS THE NATION’S OUTSTANDING INTERIOR LINEMAN, SELECTED

BY THE FOOTBALL WRITERS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.

HONORS & AWARDS

OUTLAND TROPHY YEAR PLAYER 1946 George Connor 1947 Joe Steffy 1948 Bill Fischer 1949 Ed Bagdon 1950 Bob Gain 1951 Jim Weatherall 1952 Dick Modzelewski 1953 J.D. Roberts 1954 Bill Brooks 1955 Calvin Jones 1956 Jim Parker 1957 Alex Karras 1958 Zeke Smith 1959 Mike McGee 1960 Tom Brown 1961 Merlin Olsen 1962 Bobby Bell 1963 Scott Appleton 1964 Steve DeLong 1965 Tommy Nobis 1966 Loyd Phillips 1967 Ron Yary 1968 Bill Stanfill 1969 Mike Reid 1970 Jim Stillwagon 1971 Larry Jacobson 1972 Rich Glover 1973 John Hicks 1974 Randy White 1975 Lee Roy Selmon 1976 Ross Browner* 1977 Brad Shearer 1978 Greg Roberts 1979 Jim Ritcher 1980 Mark May 1981 Dave Rimington* 1982 Dave Rimington 1983 Dean Steinkuhler 1984 Bruce Smith 1985 Mike Ruth 1986 Jason Buck 1987 Chad Hennings 1988 Tracy Rocker 1989 Mohammed Elewonibi 1990 Russell Maryland* 1991 Steve Emtman* 1992 Will Shields 1993 Rob Waldrop 1994 Zack Wiegert 1995 Jonathan Ogden 1996 Orlando Pace 1997 Aaron Taylor 1998 Kris Farris 1999 Chris Samuels 2000 John Henderson* 2001 Bryant McKinnie *Juniors, all others seniors.

COLLEGE Notre Dame Army Notre Dame Michigan State Kentucky Oklahoma Maryland Oklahoma Arkansas Iowa Ohio State Iowa Auburn Duke Minnesota Utah State Minnesota Texas Tennessee Texas Arkansas Southern Cal Georgia Penn State Ohio State Nebraska Nebraska Ohio State Maryland Oklahoma Notre Dame Texas Oklahoma N. C. State Pittsburgh Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Virginia Tech Boston College Brigham Young Air Force Auburn Brigham Young Miami (Fla.) Washington Nebraska Arizona Nebraska UCLA Ohio State Nebraska UCLA Alabama Tennessee Miami (Fla.)

220 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

POS T OG OG OG T T T OG OG OG OG T OG T OG T T T T OG T T T DT MG DT MG OT DE DT DE DT OG C OT C C OG DT NG DT DT DT OG DT DT OG NG OT OT OT OT OT OT DT OT

ANDRE WADSWORTH DEFENSIVE END, 1994-97 RUNNER-UP FOR 1997 LOMBARDI TROPHY

W

ent from walk-on in 1993 to consensus All-America as a senior in 1997...parlayed that success to become Florida State’s highest ever NFL Draft pick as he was taken with the third overall pick in the first round by the Arizona Cardinals...named the 1997 ACC Defensive Player of the Year as well as to the All-ACC first team...a finalist for the Lombardi Award...led the ACC in sacks with 16 during his senior season...that total ranks second on the FSU all-time single season list...finished his career with 233 total tackles and 23 sacks...career sack figure is fourth in school history...started for two seasons at noseguard before moving to defensive end in his final year.

COREY SIMON

NOSEGUARD, 1996-99 RUNNER-UP FOR 1999 LOMBARDI TROPHY

O

ne of the finest defensive linemen in FSU history...consensus All-America selection following his senior season in which he was a finalist for both the Lombardi Award and Outland Trophies...led FSU defensive linemen and was fourth on the team with 84 tackles, including 48 solo stops...led the ACC with 21 tackles for loss...also has four quarterbacks sacks and three passes broken up...had eight games with at least seven tackles this season...put together his two finest games in road wins over Clemson (with a career high 10 tackles, including three for loss) and Virginia...his interception while covering running back Thomas Jones of the Cavaliers is one of the most impressive plays by a lineman this year...also blocked a punt against the Cavaliers...was named the ACC Defensive Lineman of the Week for his play at Virginia...was selected ESPN Player of the Game vs. Clemson and Virginia... had at least one tackle for loss in all 11 games...earned Victor’s Club honors in eight games...play was instrumental in keeping Florida State ranked atop the polls for the season.

CONSENSUS NCAA ALL-AMERICANS #25 FRED BILETNIKOFF

Wide Receiver, 6-1, 186 Erie, PA (Tech Memorial HS)

Florida State’s first consensus AllAmerican in 1964...capped his outstanding career in that season with 57 receptions as a senior to rank fourth nationally ...also scored 11 touchdowns as a senior, not counting his four-TD performance that year in the Gator Bowl...had 87 receptions for 1,463 yards and 16 touchdowns over his career...was a second round selection of the Oakland Raiders in 1965 and played in six Pro Bowls...was the MVP of Super Bowl XI and was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1988...later enshrined into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1991.

#34 RON SELLERS Wide Receiver, 6-4, 187 Jacksonville, FL (Paxon HS)

The most prolific pass catcher in Florida State history...still owns 14 Seminole receiving records...caught 212 passes for 3,598 yards from 1966-68...averaged 119.9 receiving yards per game over his career and caught a pass in 30 consecutive games...was a consensus All-American in 1967...made 70 catches for 1,228 yards and eight touchdowns as a junior and had 86 receptions for 1,496 yards and 12 scores as a senior...caught at least 13 passes in a game seven times, had 18 100yard receiving games and five 200-yard days in his career...inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1988.

#51 RON SIMMONS Noseguard, 6-1, 235 Warner Robins, GA (Warner Robins HS)

#26 GREG ALLEN Tailback, 6-0, 200 Milton, FL (Milton HS)

Earned consensus All-America honors after his junior season in 1983...rushed for 1,134 yards and 13 touchdowns that year on 200 carries...still holds 13 Florida State season and career rushing records ...scored 20 TD’s on the ground in 1982 to set an FSU season mark and his 44 career rushing touchdowns still remain a program standard...rushed for 322 yards against Western Carolina as a freshman in 1981 to set the FSU record which still stands...ranks second on the Seminoles’ all-time rushing list with 3,769 yards.

#64 JAMIE DUKES Offensive Guard, 6-0, 272 Orlando, FL (Evans HS)

One of the finest offensive linemen in Florida State history...capped an outstanding career by earning consensus AllAmerica honors as a senior in 1985... stepped onto the FSU campus in August of 1982 and immediately into the Seminole starting lineup...is one of just four offensive lineman in Florida State history to start every game as a freshman...started all 48 games over his career...went on to an 11-year NFL career, eight of which came with the Atlanta Falcons.

#2 DEION SANDERS Cornerback, 6-0, 195 Fort Myers, FL (North Fort Myers HS)

The most exciting athlete in college football during his era...two-time consensus All-American (1987 and 1988) ...won the Jim Thorpe Award signifying the nation’s top defensive back in 1988... picked off 14 passes over his career, not including three in bowl games...also an outstanding return man who led the nation in punt returns by averaging 15.2 yards as a senior in 1988...still holds seven Florida State records for interceptions and punt returns...lettered in three sports (football, baseball and track) while at FSU... carried on his multi-sport career in the pros...has won a pair of Super Bowl rings (with San Francisco and Dallas) and also played in the World Series (with Atlanta) as a pro athlete...considered the finest

HONORS & AWARDS

The most dominating defensive lineman in Seminole history...earned consensus All-America honors twice (1979 and 1980)...finished ninth in Heisman Trophy balloting as a junior (1979) after recording 81 tackles, six sacks and 17 tackles for loss...had 46 tackles, five for loss, and two sacks in 1980...led Florida State to a pair of Orange Bowl appearances and FSU’s highest-ever national rankings at that time... career totals included 25 sacks and 44 tackles for loss ...still holds FSU records for season and career tackles for loss...held Seminole records for season and career

sacks until the 1996 season...first FSU defender to have his number retired.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 221

athlete ever to attend Florida State...had his jersey retired in 1995.

#6 LeROY BUTLER Cornerback, 6-0, 194 Jacksonville, FL (Lee HS)

Continued Florida State’s tradition as Cornerback U when Deion Sanders departed...was a consensus All-American in 1989 after moving from safety to replace Sanders...finished that season among the nation’s leaders with seven interceptions and returned one for a touchdown ...also ranked third on the team with 94 tackles and broke up nine passes...among FSU’s most recognized players due to his role in the legendary “Puntrooskie” play that beat Clemson in 1988...has played in the Pro Bowl four times and won two Super Bowl rings in an 12-year NFL career with the GreenBayPackers.

#55 MARVIN JONES Linebacker, 6-2, 230 Miami, FL (Northwestern)

The finest middle linebacker in Florida State history...earned consensus AllAmerica honors as a sophomore (1991) and junior (1992) before departing for the NFL...recorded at least 110 tackles in each of his three seasons...had 111 as a junior when he won the Butkus and Lombardi Awards...made 125 stops, including 13 for loss, during his sophomore campaign... ranks seventh in school history in career tackles with 369 despite playing just three seasons...burst onto the national scene as a true freshman in 1990 when he made 133 tackles and became a starter by the season’s third game...entering his 10th season in the NFL with the New York Jets.

#27 TERRELL BUCKLEY

Cornerback, 5-10, 175 Pascagoula, MS (Pascagoula HS)

Owns most of Florida State’s interception records after a stand-out threeyear career in Tallahassee...earned consensus All-America honors in 1991...became the second Seminole to win the Jim Thorpe Award when he received recognition as the nation’s top defensive back that season...picked off a Seminole season record 12 passes in 1991 and had at least one in eight of 12 regular season games...holds the FSU career record for interceptions with 21...also a standout on punt returns...scored seven touchdowns over his career, four on interceptions and three on punts...was the fifth pick in the first round of the 1992 NFL Draft and is entering his 11th year in the league.

#17 CHARLIE WARD Quarterback, 6-2, 190 Thomasville, GA (Central HS)

The most decorated player in college football history and the 1993 Heisman Trophy winner...earned consensus AllAmerica honors as a senior while leading Florida State to its first national championship...completed 264-of-380 passes as a senior for 3,032 yards with 27 touchdowns and just four interceptions...best game of his Heisman year was a 446-yard, fourtouchdown performance in a 33-21 win at Florida...the first consensus All-America quarterback ever at FSU...posted a 22-2 record in his two seasons as a starter...was also a four-year starter at point guard on the Seminole basketball team...spurned the NFL and just completed his eighth season in the NBA with the New York Knicks.

#10 DERRICK BROOKS

HONORS & AWARDS

Linebacker, 6-1, 226 Pensacola, FL (Washington HS)

Sebastian Janikowski

222 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

Two-time consensus All-American in 1993 and 1994...big-play man on Florida State’s dominating defense those two seasons...scored three touchdowns on a pair of interceptions returns and a fumble return as a junior...finished that season with 77 tackles, seven for loss, and was named the ACC’s Defensive Player of the Year...made 77 tackles again as a senior in 1994 and also had four for loss and three quarterback sacks...top scholar-athlete who won an NCAA post-graduate scholarship and a place on the Academic AllAmerica team...was a 1995 first round draft pick of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and was named to the Pro Bowl in 1997 in just his third season in the league.

#8 COREY SAWYER Cornerback, 5-11, 175 Key West, FL (Key West)

An All-American selection by The SportingNews,UPI,WalterCampandFootball News as a starting cornerback on the 1993 national championship team...stands fifth on the all-time FSU career interception list with 13...sealed Florida State’s win at Florida with his sixth interception of the 1993 season...led the ACC in interceptions and pass break-ups (11) that year...also an outstanding punt return man for the Seminole special teams...drafted by the Cincinnati Bengals following his 1993 junior campaign in the fourth round.

#2 CLIFTON ABRAHAM

Cornerback, 5-9, 185 Dallas, TX (D.W. Carter)

Continued a tradition of talented FSU cornerbacks as the fifth consecutive consensus All-American at that position in 1994...started for three years at corner including the 1993 national championship season...a finalist for the Thorpe Award...a two-time selection on the first team All-ACC squad ...established an FSU record with four career touchdowns off of blocked punts...finished career with 160 total tackles, 22 pass break-ups and eight interceptions.

#53 CLAY SHIVER Center, 6-2, 280 Tifton, GA (Tift County)

Anchored the Seminole offensive line as the starter at center for three seasons...a three-time All-ACC center who earned consensus All-America status in 1995... team captain and Lombardi semifinalist during his senior year...won Jacob’s Blocking Trophy as the ACC’s top offensive lineman in 1994...tabbed by Coach Bowden as the best center he has coached in his career at Florida State...drafted by the Dallas Cowboys in the third round of the 1996 NFL Draft.

Defensive End, 6-5, 255 Columbia, SC (Spring Valley)

One of the top pass rushers to ever wear the garnet and gold...led the nation and set an FSU single season record with 19 sacks in 1996 to earn consensus AllAmerica honors...named the Football News’ National Defensive Player of the Year...a first-team All-ACC selection and conference Defensive Player of the Year in 1996...finished his three-year career with 34 career sacks...that figure ranks second in the Seminole record books only to

#55 REINARD WILSON

Defensive End, 6-2, 255 Lake City, FL (Columbia)

Earned consensus All-America honors as a senior in 1996 when he led the Seminoles in tackles with 105 and recorded 13.5 sacks...became FSU’s all-time career sack leader during that season and finished his career with 35.5...led a Florida State defense that ranked first nationally against the rush and third in total defense that year...one of four Seminoles picked in the first round of the 1997 NFL Draft as the Cincinnati Bengals’ 14th overall choice.

#1 SAM COWART Linebacker, 6-3, 239 Jacksonville, FL (Mandarin)

Returned from an injured knee that forced him to take a redshirt year in 1996 to earn consensus All-America status in 1997...named a finalist for the Butkus and Bronko Nagurski Awards...led the team with 116 tackles in his senior campaign... set an FSU record with three fumbles returned or recovered for touchdowns in 1997...ended career ranked 10th on the FSU all-time tackle list with 338...earned the ACC’s Brian Piccolo Award for the Comeback Player of the Year...led the Seminoles in tackles during his junior season (1995) with 115 and 10 for loss... drafted by the Buffalo Bills in the second round of the 1998 NFL Draft.

#85 ANDRE WADSWORTH

Defensive End, 6-4, 267 Miami, FL (Fla. Christian)

Went from walk-on in 1993 to consensus All-America as a senior in 1997... parlayed that success to become Florida State’s highest ever NFL Draft pick as he was taken with the third overall pick in the first round by the Arizona Cardinals... named the 1997 ACC Defensive Player of the Year as well as to the All-ACC first team...a finalist for the Lombardi Award ...led the ACC in sacks with 16 during his senior season...that total ranks second on the FSU all-time single season list...finished his career with 233 total tackles and 23 sacks...career sack figure is fourth in school history...started for two seasons at noseguard before moving to defensive end in his final year.

Sam Cowart

HONORS & AWARDS

#58 PETER BOULWARE

teammate Reinard Wilson’s 35.5...drafted by the Baltimore Ravens with the fourth pick in the first round of the 1997 NFL Draft.

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#38 SEBASTIAN JANIKOWSKI

Placekicker, 6-2, 255 Daytona Beach, FL (Seabreeze)

HONORS & AWARDS

A two-time consensus All-American (1998 and 1999) who is also the first twotime Lou Groza Award winner...led the nation as a senior averaging 2.1 field goals per game...did not miss an attempt from inside 45 yards as a senior...named to the All-ACC first team...tied Bill Capece’s FSU record for field goals in a game with five against N.C. State in 1999...ranked third in the NCAA and led the ACC in scoring with 10.5 points per game in 1999...broke the ACC career scoring record, set by fellow Seminole Scott Bentley (93-96) at 326... career-long field goal was a 54-yarder against Florida in 1999, tying the secondlongest field goal in school history...kicked the game-winning field goal from 39 yards out against Clemson...was 23-30 on field goals as a senior, including a perfect 1515 from the 30-yard range...made 66 of 83 career field goals and 126 of 129 extra points...was also a weapon on kickoffs as 57 of his 83 kicks resulted in touchbacks (68.7%)...has had just 26 of his kickoff’s returned this season and only two of those past the 24-yard line...left FSU after his junior season and was selected in the first round of the 2000 NFL draft by the Oakland Raiders.

#9 PETER WARRICK Flanker, 6-0, 195 Bradenton, FL (Southeast)

Two-time consensus All-American (1998 and 1999) who had more touchdown receptions (32) than any player in FSU history...finished his career as the ACC’s all-time receiving yardage leader with 3,517...second to Ron Sellers on FSU’s career receiving yards list and receptions chart (207)...as a senior caught 71 passes for 934 yards and eight touchdowns... averaged 13.2 yards per reception in 1999...also ran for 96 yards on 16 carries and three touchdowns ...dangerous punt return man who averaged 12.6 yards on 18 returns and scored one TD...lined up at quarterback several times during the season...ran for two scores while at quarterback and also threw for a touchdown ...carried a school record streak of 40 straight games with at least one catch into the Sugar Bowl, then set a bowl record by scoring three touchdowns and adding a two point conversion...caught at least six passes in eight of his nine regular season appearances as a senior...selected in the first round of the NFL draft by the Cincinnati Bengals.

#53 COREY SIMON Noseguard, 6-4, 275 Pompano Beach, FL (Ely)

One of the finest defensive linemen in FSU history...consensus All-America selection following his senior season in which he was a finalist for both the Lombardi Award and Outland Trophies...led FSU defensive linemen and was fourth on the team with 84 tackles, including 48 solo stops...led the ACC with 21 tackles for loss...also has four quarterbacks sacks and three passes broken up...had eight games with at least seven tackles this season...put together his two finest games in road wins over Clemson (with a career high 10 tackles, including three for loss) and Virginia ...his interception while covering running back Thomas Jones of the Cavaliers is one of the most impressive plays by a lineman this year...also blocked a punt against the Cavaliers...was named the ACC Defensive Lineman of the Week for his play at Virginia ...was selected ESPN Player of the Game vs. Clemson and Virginia...had at least one tackle for loss in all 11 games...earned Victor’s Club honors in eight games...play was instrumental in keeping Florida State ranked atop the polls for the season.

#68 JASON WHITAKER Corey Simon Peter Warrick

224 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

Offensive Guard, 6-5, 300 Panama City, FL (Mosley)

FSU’s first consensus All-America offensive linemen since Clay Shiver in 1994...earned first team All-ACC honors

for the second year in a row in 1999... started 24 consecutive games over the last two seasons...played despite injuries during most of his last two seasons...leader of the FSU offensive line that produced the schools first undefeated season... leadership role was instrumental in guiding FSU as the only team in AP history to go through an entire season ranked No. 1... played split guard in 1998, but moved to tight guard in 1999 where he used his mobility to lead block on pulling plays... excellent open field blocker.

#27 TAY CODY

Cornerback, 5-11, 180 Blakely, GA (Early County)

#13 MARVIN “SNOOP” MINNIS Flanker, 6-1, 185 Miami, FL (Northwestern)

FSU’s leading receiver in 2000 who capped off a stellar senior season with eight catches for a career-high 187 yards and two touchdowns in FSU’s win over Florida...a finalist for the 2000 Biletnikoff Award ...named first team All-ACC...had a

Jamal Reynolds

#58 JAMAL REYNOLDS

Defensive End, 6-4, 254 Aiken, SC (Aiken)

Defensive end Jamal Reynolds became just the second Florida State player ever to win the Lombardi Award when he was named the nation’s most outstanding lineman/linebacker following his senior year. A consensus All-American following the 2000 season, Reynolds was another in the prominent line of great defensive linemen for the Seminoles that included 1999 Lombardi runner-up selection Corey Simon. Reynolds joins Seminole star Marvin Jones who won the Lombardi in 1992 from his middle linebacker position. Reynolds led the Seminoles in sacks as a senior with 12 and forced four fumbles for a defense that was among the nation’s best in 2000. He finished the year with 58 tackles including 28 unassisted stops and had two safeties on the year. His 23.5 career quarterback sacks ranks fourth all-time at FSU and his 12 sacks as a senior ties him with Ron Simmons (1977) as the fourth best season ever. Reynolds was the first FSU player selected in the 2001 NFL draft when he was taken in the first round by the Green Bay Packers with the 10th pick. Reynolds’ distinction as a consensus All-American puts him in the company of Peter Boulware (1996), Reinard Wilson (1996) and Andre Wadsworth (1997), who also earned the distinction at defensive end.

Tay Cody

Jason Whitaker

HONORS & AWARDS

FSU coaches felt that he has had as good a senior season (2000) as any defensive back in Florida State history...covered so well that teams stayed away from his side of the field over the last half of the season...outstanding open-field tackler and great fundamental man-to-man defender...named to College Football New’s All-America first team and was a first team All-ACC selection...started at right corner the past four seasons, after redshirting in 1996...doubled his career interceptions with six as a senior, averaging .50 interceptions per game...tied for sixth all-time in career interceptions at Florida State with 12...ranks fourth at Florida State in single season interceptions with six...had 81 tackles for the season, averaging 6.7 tackles per game for the season, second among all defensive backs at Florida State ...had 200 return yards off his six interceptions, averaging 16.7 all-purpose yards per game...had a season-long interception return against North Carolina State when he picked off Phillip Rivers and returned it 52 yards for a touchdown...

Cody added four pass deflections in that game, as well as six tackles including one for a loss of eight yards...added a single interception against North Carolina, Clemson and Wake Forest...closed out the season with four-straight games with at least one interception...had one sack on the season knocking back Clemson quarterback Woody Dantzler for a nine yard loss...named to the “Victory Club” five times this season, including his last fourstraightgames...named“TomahawkPlayer” in his final two games against Wake Forest and Florida, as he combined for three interceptions with 113-yards in returns.

team-high 63 receptions which ranks ninth on the FSU single season receptions list...enjoyed his first career 1,000-yard season with 1,340 yards as a senior which ranks second on the FSU single season receiving yardage chart...had 2,098 career receiving yards which ranks ninth all time at FSU...team-leading 11 touchdowns as a senior ranked tied for fifth on the FSU single season touchdown catches list... recorded 17 career touchdowns which ties for ninth all-time at FSU...had more receptions in 2000 than he recorded the previous three seasons combined (52)... his 115 career receptions ranks 12th on the FSU career receptions chart... led the ACC and was third in the nation with a 111.7 receiving yards per game average ...was on the receiving end of FSU’s longest pass in history when he caught a 98yard touchdown pass from Chris Weinke in the Clemson game which also tied the ACC record...averaged 5.25 catches per game as a senior in 2000 which ranked third in the ACC and ranks 13th best on the FSU all-time single season chart...had seven, 100+yard games this season, including 163 yards off of four catches in the Clemson game...was FSU’s reception leader in eight games and led FSU in receiving yards in eight games.

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SEMINOLE ALL-AMERICANS 1950 Jerry Morrical (T) ................................................................... APLA

1956 Lee Corso (HB, QB, DB) ..................................................... AP (HM)

1951 Tommy Brown (E) ......................................................... AP LA (HM) Curt Campbell (E) ......................................................... AP LA (HM) Bill Dawkins (LB) .................................................................... APLA Nelson Italiano (L) ......................................................... AP LA (HM) Mike Sellers (E) ............................................................. AP LA (HM)

1958 FredPickard(RB,DB) ........................ UPI (HM), AP (HM), WMG (HM) Bobby Renn (HB, QB) ....................................................... UPI(HM) TonyRomeo(TE) ............................................... AP (HM), UPI (HM) Al Ulmer (OG, DT) ............................................. AP (HM), UPI (HM)

1953 BobbyFiveash(RB) ....................................................... AP LA (HM) Jimmy Lee Taylor (DB, HB, DE) ....................................... AP LA (HM)

1959 Joe Majors (DB, HB) .......................................................... AP (HM) FredPickard(RB,DB) .......................................... UPI (HM), AP (HM) 1962 Gene McDowell (LB) ............................................................. AP (3) 1964 Fred Biletnikoff (SE) ........................ AP (1), FWA (1), NEA (1), FN (1), NY NEWS (1), UPI (2), AFC (2), NCAA 1965 Jack Shinholser (LB) ............................................. AP (HM), NEA (2) 1966 Gary Pajcic (QB) ............................................................... AP (HM) Del Williams (OG) ........................................ NEA (2), UPI (2), AP (2) 1967 Kim Hammond (QB) ................................................. AP (2), UPI (2) RonSellers(FL) ................... AP (1), AFC (1), NEA (1), FN (1), UPI (2), FWA (2), NCAA 1968 RonSellers(FL) ................................. AP (1), AFC (1), FN (1), SN (1), KOD (1), TIME (1), UPI (2), NEA (2), FWA (2) Dale McCullers (LB) ................................................. NEA (1), AP (3) Jack Fenwick (OL) ............................................................. AP (HM) Bill Cappleman (QB) ......................................................... AP (HM) 1971 RhettDawson(WR) ............................................................... AP (3) Gary Huff (QB) ................................................................. AP (HM) J.T.Thomas(DB) ............................................................... AP (HM)

HONORS & AWARDS

1972 Larry Strickland (LB) ........................................................... AP (HM) Gary Huff (QB) ......................... FWA (1), AFC (1), GRID (1), TIME (1), CH (1), CPFW (1), FN (2), UPI (2), AP (HM) BarrySmith(WR) ................... AFC (1), CH (1), AP (2), UPI (2), US (2), FN (3), GRID (3), AAC (1) JamesThomas(DB) ................................... TIME(1),CPFW(1),US(1) 1976 EdBeckman(TE) .............................................................. AP (HM) JohnThames(DT) ............................................................. AP (HM) Gil Wesley (C) ...................................................................... FN (3) Kurt Unglaub (WR) ............................................................. FN(FR-2)

Cornerback Tay Cody capped a great career at FSU with his selection as a consensus All-American in 2000.

226 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

1977 Wade Johnson (OG) ......................................................... AP (HM) Willie Jones (DE) .............................................................. AP (HM) LarryKey(RB) .................................................................... AP (HM) Ron Simmons (MG) ................................. AP (HM), FN (HM), FN (FR) Nat Terry (DB) ................................................................... AP (HM) Scott Warren (DE) ................................................................ CH (1) Gil Wesley (C) ..................................................... CH (1), FN (SO-3) 1978 Mike Good (OG) .............................................................. AP (HM)

CharlesFerguson(LB) ........................................................ FN(FR-2) Jackie Flowers (WR) ............................................ AP (HM), SN (HM) Nate Henderson (OT) ....................................................... AP (HM) Willie Jones (DE) .................................... UPI (2), AP (HM), SN (HM) Ron Simmons (MG) ................................ FN (SO-1), FN (3), AP (HM) Scott Warren (DE) ................................................................ CH (1) Gil Wesley (C) ..................................................................... CH (1) 1979 Monk Bonasorte (DB) ............................................................ AP (3) Bobby Butler (CB) ............................................................. AP (HM) Jackie Flowers (WR) .............................. AP (HM), SN, UPI (2), FN (2) Mike Good (OG) .............................................................. AP (HM) Jimmy Jordan (QB) ........................................................... SN (HM) Ken Lanier (OT) ................................................................. AP (HM) Ron Simmons (NG) ............... SN (HM), AP (1), UPI (1), CAMP, FN (1), KOD,NCAA Scott Warren (DE) .................................................. CH (1), AP (HM) Gil Wesley (C) ..................................................................... CH (1) 1980 Monk Bonasorte (DB) .............................................. FN (2), AP (HM) Bobby Butler (DB) ................................................... NEA (1), AP (3) Greg Futch (OG) ............................................................... AP (HM) Reggie Herring (LB) ............................................................... AP (2) Ken Lanier (OT) ..................................................................... AP (2) Mark Macek (OT) .............................................................. AP (HM) PaulPiurowski(LB) ............................................................ AP (HM) Ron Simmons (MG) .......................... CAMP (1), UPI (1), KOD, SN (1), FN (3), NCAA RohnStark(P) .......................... FWA (1), KOD, UPI (1), SN (1), FN (3)

Isaac Williams (OT) ............................................. FN (HM), AP (HM) 1986 Louis Berry (P) ................................................................... AP (HM) PatCarter(TE) ................................................................... AP (HM) Steve Gabbard (DT) ........................................................ FN (SO-2) Fred Jones (ILB) ................................................................ AP (HM) Jason Kuipers (OG) ......................................................... FN (SO-3) Paul McGowan (ILB) .......................................................... AP (HM) Gerald Nichols (DT) .......................................................... AP (HM) Deion Sanders (CB) ....................... SN (1), AP (3), FN (SO), UPI (HM) Derek Schmidt (KS) ........................................................... AP (HM) Sammie Smith (TB) ............................................................... FN(FR) Pat Tomberlin (OG) ........................................... AP (HM), FN (SO-2) 1987 PatCarter(TE) ............................................................ SN (1), AP (2) Herb Gainer (WR) ............................................................. AP (HM) Odell Haggins (NG) .......................................................... AP (HM) Eric Hayes (DT) ................................................................. AP (HM) Jason Kuipers (OG) ........................................................... AP (HM)

1981 Greg Allen (TB) ..................................................... AP(HM), FN (FR) Garry Futch (DT) ................................................................ AP (HM) Tom McCormick (C) .......................................................... AP (HM) RohnStark(P) ................................... SN (1), UPI (1), NEA (1), HI (1) Barry Voltapetti (OT) ......................................................... AP (HM) 1982 Greg Allen (TB) ................................................................. AP (HM) Alphonso Carreker (DT) ...................................................... AP (HM) Harvey Clayton (DB) .......................................................... AP (HM) Jamie Dukes (OG) ................................................................ FN(FR) HassanJones(WR) ............................................................... FN(FR) Tom McCormick (C) .......................................................... AP (HM) Isaac Williams (DL) .................................................. SN(FR),FN(FR) RickyWilliams(RB) ............................................................ AP (HM) Tommy Young (LB) ............................................................ AP (HM) 1983 Greg Allen (TB) ......................... UPI (1), CAMP, FN (2), AP (3), NCAA Alphonso Carreker (DT) ........................................... FN (3), AP (HM) Tom McCormick (C) .......................................................... AP (HM) Herbert Harp (OL) ............................................................. FN (HM) Jamie Dukes (OG) .............................................................. FN (HM) 1984 Greg Allen (TB) .................................... CAMP, FN (1), UPI (2), AP (3) Louis Berry (P) ................................................................... AP (HM) Jamie Dukes (OG) ................................................... FN (2), AP (HM) JessieHester(WR) .............................................. AP (HM), FN (HM) Derek Schmidt (KS) ........................................................... AP (HM) Henry Taylor (ILB) .............................................................. AP (HM)

Snoop Minnis earned consensus All-America honors after leading the nation in receiving yards in 2000.

HONORS & AWARDS

1985 Louis Berry (P) ................................................................... AP (HM) Jamie Dukes (OG) ............................ CAMP, FWA (1), UPI (2), AP (2), FN (3), NCAA Chip Ferguson (QB) .......................................... SN(FR-2),FN(FR-2) Victor Floyd (TB) ............................................................... AP (HM) John Ionata (OT) ................................................. FN (HM), AP (HM) HassanJones(WR) ............................................................ AP (HM) Pablo Lopez (OT) ........................................................... FN (SO-3) Martin Mayhew (CB) ............................................ FN (HM), AP (HM) Paul McGowan (ILB) .......................................... FN (SO-2), AP (HM) Gerald Nichols (DT) .......................................................... AP (HM) Derek Schmidt (KS) ............................................ UPI (HM), AP (HM) StanShiver(SS) ................................................................ FN(FR-2) Pat Tomberlin (OG) ........................................................... AP (HM)

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Paul McGowan (ILB) ........................................ AP (1), SN (1), FN (1) Deion Sanders (CB) ..................................... AP (1), UPI (1), FWA (1), SN (1), FN (1), CAMP, KOD, SH, NCAA Derek Schmidt (KS) ............................................................... AP (3) Sammie Smith (TB) ............................................................ AP (HM) Pat Tomberlin (OT) ................................................................ AP (3) TerryWarren(OLB) ............................................................ AP (HM) 1988 Terry Anthony (WR) ............................................. AP (HM), SN (HM) Chip Ferguson (QB) ........................................... AP (HM), UPI (HM) Steve Gabbard (DT) .......................................................... AP (HM) Odell Haggins (NG) ............................................... AP (2), SN (HM) Joey Ionata (OT) ............................................................... AP (HM) Jason Kuipers (OG) ........................................................... AP (HM) BruceLaSane(WR) ............................................................ SN (HM) Ronald Lewis (WR) .............................................. AP (HM), SN (HM) Deion Sanders (CB) ..................................... AP (1), UPI (1), FWA (1), SN (1), FN (1), CAMP, KOD, NCAA StanShiver(SS) ................................................................ AP (HM) Kelvin Smith (ILB) .............................................................. AP (HM) Sammie Smith (TB) ............................................................ AP (HM) Pat Tomberlin (OT) ........................... KOD (2), AP (2), UPI (2), SN (2), FN (2), CAMP Dayne Williams (FB) ........................................................... SN (HM) 1989 Terry Anthony (WR) ........................................................... SN (HM) LeRoyButler(CB) .................. AP (1), UPI (1), CAMP, SN (HM), NCAA KirkCarruthers(ILB) ........................................................... SN (HM) Dexter Carter (TB) .............................................................. SN (HM) Lawrence Dawsey (WR) ..................................................... SN (HM) Odell Haggins (NG) ................. KOD, CAMP, UPI (2), FN (2), SN (HM) Eric Hayes (DT) ...................................................... SN (HM), FN (3) Ronald Lewis (WR) ............................................................ SN (HM) Michael Tanks (C) .......................... AP (1), FWA (1), UPI (2), SN (HM) Peter Tom Willis (QB) ......................................... UPI (HM), SN (HM) 1990 Terrell Buckley (CB) ......................................... AP (2), SN (2), FN (2) Lawrence Dawsey (WR) .......... UPI (2), AP (1), FWA (1), SN (2), FN (3) Marvin Jones (ILB) ................................................................. AP (3) 1991 Terrell Buckley (CB) .......................................... AP (1), UPI (1), KOD, FWA (1), CAMP, SN (1), FN (1), SH (1), NCAA KirkCarruthers(ILB) ........................................................... UPI(HM) Marvin Jones (ILB) ....................................... AP (1), UPI (1), FWA (1), CAMP, SN (1), SH (1), FN (3), NCAA Amp Lee (TB) ............................... CAMP, FN (3), SH (HM), UPI (HM) Kevin Mancini (OT) ........................................................... UPI(HM) Patrick McNeil (OG) ............................................................. FN(FR) Casey Weldon (QB) ..... CAMP, FN (1), SH (1), AP (2), SN (2), UPI (HM)

HONORS & AWARDS

1992 Derrick Brooks (OLB) .......................................................... FN(SO) Marvin Jones (ILB) .......................... AP (1),UPI (1), KOD (1), FWA (1), CAMP, SN (1), SH (1), FN (1), CPFW (1), NCAA Patrick McNeil (OG) ........................................................... FN(SO) Corey Sawyer (CB) ......................... AP (2), FN (2), UPI (HM), FN (SO) Robert Stevenson (OT) ........................................... FN (2), UPI (HM) Lewis Tyre (OG) .................................................................. FN(FR) TamarickVanover(WR/KR) .......................... SN(1),CPFW(1),FN(FR) Charlie Ward (QB) ........................ AP (3), SN (2), UPI (HM), SH (HM) 1993 Derrick Alexander (DE) ................... FWA (1), UPI (2), AP (3), FN (SO) Derrick Brooks (OLB) ........................ AP (1), UPI (1),FWA (1), SH (1), KOD (1), CAMP (1), SN (1), FN (1), NCAA Patrick McNeil (OG) .............................................................. FN (3) Corey Sawyer (CB) .............................. CAMP, UPI (1), SN (1), FN (1), AP (2), NCAA Clay Shiver (C) .................................................... UPI (HM), FN (SO) TamarickVanover(WR) ......................................... FN (SO-2), SN (2) Charlie Ward (QB) ............................ AP (1), UPI (1),FWA (1), SH (1), KOD (1), CAMP, SN (1), FN (1), NCAA 1994 Clifton Abraham (CB) ........... AFC (1), SN (1), AP (1), UPI (1), CAMP (1), FC/KOD (1), FN (1), SH (HM), NCAA

228 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

Derrick Brooks (OLB) ....................... AFC (1), FNA (1), SN (1), AP (1), CAMP (1), FC/KOD (1), SH (1), UPI (2), AP (HM), NCAA Derrick Alexander (DE) ............................. FWA (1), AP (1), CAMP (1), UPI (2), SN (2), SH (HM) Clay Shiver (C) .............................. FWA (1), SH (1), AP (2), UPI (HM) Kez McCorvey (WR) ............................................... UPI (1), SH (HM) WarrickDunn(RB) ............................................................. UPI(HM) Patrick McNeil (OG) .......................................................... UPI(HM) 1995 Daryl Bush (LB) ................................................................. FN (HM) Andre Cooper (WR) ............................................ AP (HM), FN (HM) Warrick Dunn (RB) .................................................. FN (3), AP (HM) Danny Kanell (QB) ................................................. FN (2), AP (HM) SeanLiss(P) ..................................................................... AP (HM) Clay Shiver (C) .............................. AFC (1), FWA (1), AP (2), UPI (2), FN (2), NCAA Lewis Tyre (OG) ................................................. AP (HM), FN (HM) Reinard Wilson (DE) ............................................ AP (HM), FN (HM) 1996 Peter Boulware (DE) .................... AP (1), FN (1), FWAA (1), AFC (1), SN (1), CPFW (1), NCAA Warrick Dunn (RB) .......................... FWAA (1), AP (2), FN (2), SN (2) Walter Jones (OT) ................................................................ AP (2) Reinard Wilson (DE) ......................... FWA, AP (1), CAMP (1), FN (2), SN (2), NCAA 1997 Daryl Bush (LB) ..................................................................... AP (3) Sam Cowart (LB) ............ AP (1), FN (1), FWAA, AFCA, SN (1), NCAA E.G. Green (WR) ........................................................ AP (2), FN (2) Kevin Long (C) ................................................ FN (3), AFCA, AP (3) Tra Thomas (OT) ................................................................... AP (2) Andre Wadsworth (DE) ................. AP (1), FN (1), Camp (1), SN (1), AFCA (1), NCAA 1998 Sebastian Janikowski ...................... AP (1), FN (1), FWAA (1), SN (1), FBDigest(1),NCAA Corey Simon (DT) ...................................................... AP (1), FN (2) Peter Warrick (WR) .................. AP (1), CAMP (1), SN (1), FB Digest (1), FN(2),NCAA Jason Whitaker (OG) ............................................ FWAA (1), AP (3) 1999 Sebastian Janikowski (PK) ........................ AAF (1), AP (1), CAMP (1), FWAA (1), SN (1), AFCA (1), FN (1), NCAA Corey Simon (DT) ................... AAF (1), AP (1), CAMP (1), FWAA (1), SN (1), AFCA (1), FN (2), NCAA Peter Warrick (WR) ................... AAF (1), AP (1), CAMP (1), FWAA (1), SN (1), AFCA (1), FN (1), NCAA Chris Weinke (QB) .............................................................. FN (HM) Jason Whitaker (OG) ............... AAF (1), AP (1), CAMP (1), FWAA (1), SN (2), AFCA (1), FN (1), NCAA Brett Williams (OT) ............................................................ FN(FR-1) 2000 Tay Cody (CB) ....................... SN (1), FBCA (1), AP (2), FN (2), NCAA Chris Hope (FS) .................................................................... SN (2) Snoop Minnis (FLK) ...................... AP (1), SN (1), FBWAA (1), FN (1), FBCA (1), CNNSI.com (1), NCAA Tommy Polley (LB) ..................................................... SN (3), FN (3) Jamal Reynolds (DE) ................. AP (1), Camp (1), FBWAA (1), SN (1), FBCA (1), FN (1), CNNSI.com (1), NCAA Tarlos Thomas (OT) .......................................................... Camp (1) Chris Weinke (QB) ................... AP (1), CNNSI.com (1), FN (1), SN (2) KEY — AP-Associated Press; UPI-United Press International; LALittle All-American; FN-Football News; AFC-American Football Coaches; NEA-Newspaper Enterprises Association; TIME-Time Magazine; NY NEWS-New York Daily News; SH-Scripps Howard; SN-Sporting News; FWA-Football Writers Association; KOD-Kodak; CAMP-Walter Camp; CPFW-College & Pro Football Weekly; GRIDGridiron; HI-Hartford Insurance; CH-Churchmans; US-Universal Sports; NCAA-NCAA Consensus; (1) First Team; (2) Second Team; (3) Third Team; (HM) Honorable Mention; (FR) Freshman Team; (SO) Sophomore Team.

ALL-TIME LETTERMEN

HONORS & AWARDS

ABBOTT, Bryce, 1989, 90, 91 ABDULLAH, Khalid, 1995, 96, 97 ABRAHAM, Clifton, 1991, 92, 93, 94 ABRAIRA, Phillip, 1967, 68, 69 ADAMS, Hugh, 1949, 50 ADAMS, Kevin, 1991 ADAMS, Robert, 1978, 80 ALEXANDER, Derrick, 1992, 93, 94 ALEXANDER, Ken, 1990, 91, 92, 93 ALLEN, Billy, 1981, 82, 83, 84 ALLEN, Brian, 1997, 98, 99, 00 ALLEN, Clyde, 1990, 91, 92, 93 ALLEN, Glenn, 1949 ALLEN, Greg, 1981, 82, 83, 84 ALLEN, Mike 1972, 73, 74 ALLEN, Steve, 1990, 91 ALVAREZ, David, 1990 AMMAN, Justin, 1997, 98, 99, 00 AMMAN, Richard, 1969, 70, 71 ANDERSON, Bob, 1973 ANDERSON, Bobby, 1971, 72, 73 ANDERSON,Paul,1999 ANDREWS, Dennis, 1994, 95 ANDREWS, Paul, 1959, 60, 61 ANDREWS, Richie, 1987, 88, 89, 90 ANTHONY, Terry, 1986, 87, 88, 89 ARMELLA, Enzo, 1992, 93, 94 ARNOLD, Jim, 1950, 51, 56, 57 ARNOLD, Phil, 1971, 72, 73 ASHLEY, Tracy, 1981, 82, 83 ASHMORE, Robert, 1969, 70, 71 ASKIN, Ahmet, 1972, 73 AUGUSTIN, Allen, 2000, 01 AVEZZANO, Joe, 1963, 64, 65

BAGGETT, Leo, 1954, 55, 56, 58 BAGGS, Josh, 2001 BAGNELL, Clare (Bud), 1956, 57, 58, 59 BAILEY, Tom, 1968, 69, 70 BAILEY, Winfred, 1962, 63, 64 BAKER, Bill, 1957, 58 BAKER, Robbie, 1989, 90, 91, 92 BAKER,Sam,1950 BAKER, Shannon, 1989, 90, 91, 92 BAMBER, John, 1985 BANAKAS, Chris, 1947, 48, 49 BARBER, Bob, 1953, 54 BARCO, Barry, 1983, 84, 85 BARNES, Mike, 1976, 77 BARNES,Trent,1980 BARNES, Troy, 1954, 55, 56, 57 BARNES, Wendell, 1947 BARRÉ, Mike, 1990, 92 BARWICK, Parrish, 1982, 84, 85, 86 BASS, Theron, 1968, 69, 70 BASSETT, David, 1988, 89, 90 BATES, Chad, 1993, 94, 95, 96 BATTAGLIA, Carmen, 1955, 56, 57, 58 BATTLES, Harold, 1994, 95, 96 BEDFORD,Tony,1999 BECKMAN, Ed, 1973, 74, 75, 76 BEITHIA, Xavier, 2001 BELL, Atrews, 1998, 99, 00, 01 BELL, Bruce, 1973 BENFORD, Tony, 1999, 00, 01

BENGSTON,Brian,1970 BENNER, Wayne, 1950, 51 BENNETT, Edgar, 1987, 89, 90, 91 BENSON, Joe, 1966, 67, 68 BENTLEY, Scott, 1993, 94, 95, 96 BERRY, Louis, 1983, 84, 85, 86 BEVILLE,Steve,1969 BIBENT, Maury, 1963, 64, 65 BICKFORD, Roy, 1959, 60, 61 BIGBIE, Abner, 1958, 59, 60 BILETNIKOFF, Fred, 1962, 63, 64 BISBEE, Hamilton, 1955, 56, 57 BISHOP, William, 1947 BLACK, Jimmy, 1973, 74, 76 BLANKENSHIP, Buddy, 1965 BLATT, Mike, 1965, 66, 67 BLAZOVICH, Mike, 1960, 61, 62 BLOODWORTH,Steve, 1983 BOLDIN, Anquan, 1999, 00 BOLDIN, Ronald, 1999, 00, 01 BONASORTE, Monk, 1977, 78, 79, 80 BOOTH, Charles, Jr., 1951, 52, 53 BORIS, Frederick, 1947 BOULWARE, Michael, 2000, 01 BOULWARE, Peter, 1994, 95, 96 BOWDEN, Jeff, 1981, 82 BOYER, George, 1952, 53, 56, 57 BRADLEY, Preston, 1950, 51 BRAGGINS, David, 1965, 66 BRANNON, Ross, 1997, 98, 99 BRANNON, Tom, 1979, 80, 81 BRATTON, Steve, 1970, 71, 72, 73 BREDWOOD, Anthony, 2001 BRETT, Jeremy, 1996, 97, 98, 99 BRIGHT, Leon, 1974, 75, 76 BRINGGER, Harry, 1949, 50, 51, 52 BRINKLEY, Larry, 1961, 62, 63 BROOKS, Corey, 1995 BROOKS, Derrick, 1991, 92, 93, 94 BROWN, Bill, 1955, 56, 57, 58 BROWN, Charlie, 1951, 52 BROWN, Gideon, 1995 BROWN, Mack, 1972, 73 BROWN, John, 1986, 87, 89 BROWN, Lavon, 1989, 90, 91, 92 BROWN, Milford, 01 BROWN, Rufus, 1999, 00, 01 BROWN, Tommy, 1950, 51, 52 BROWNING, Bob, 1947, 48 BROWNLEE, Roger,1981,82 BRUNER, Jerry, 1961, 62, 63 BRYANT, Buddy, 1947, 50, 53 BRYANT, Phillip, 1985 BRYANT, Tony, 1997, 98 BUCHANAN, Yohance, 2000 BUCKLEY, Terrell, 1989, 90, 91 BUGAR, Mike, 1965, 67, 68 BURKHARDT,Bill,1966 BURNETT, Ken, 1980, 81, 82 BURT, Bobby, 1968 BURTON, Clint, 1966, 67, 68 BUSBY, Thad, 1994, 95, 96, 97 BUSH, Daryl, 1994, 95, 96, 97 BUSH, Devin, 1992, 93 BUTLER, Bobby, 1977, 78, 79, 80 BUTLER, LeRoy, 1987, 88, 89 BUTTS, Marion, 1987, 88

CAHOON, Phil, 1973, 74 CALHOUN, Charles, 1961, 62, 63 CAMPBELL, Allen Dale, 1981, 82 CAMPBELL, Bill, 1965, 66 CAMPBELL, Curt, 1950, 51, 52 CAMPBELL, Danny, 1992, 93, 94, 95 CAMPS, Joe, 1974, 75, 76 CAPECE, Bill, 1977, 78, 79, 80 CAPERS, Byron, 1993, 94, 95, 96 CAPPELEN, Dave, 1976, 77, 78, 79 CAPPLEMAN, Bill, 1968, 69 CARBALLO,Manny,1982 CARMICHAEL, Jerry, 1997, 98, 99

234 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

CARNES, George, 1952 CARNES, Robert T., 1957 CAROLLO, Phil, 1986, 87, 88 CARREKER, Alphonso, 1980, 81, 82, 83 CARRELL,Duane, 1969, 70, 71 CARRUTHERS, Kirk, 1988, 89, 90, 91 CARTER, Aaron, 1974, 75, 76, 77 CARTER, Dexter, 1986, 87, 88, 89 CARTER,Jerome,2001 CARTER, Keith, 1986, 87, 88, 89 CARTER, Pat, 1984, 85, 86, 87 CARTER, Walter, 1976, 77, 78, 79 CARTER,Wes,1947 CASON, Rian, 1999, 00 CAUSEY, Jim, 1962, 63 CAVEN, Jay, 1976, 77 CHAMBERS, Travis, 1995, 96 CHANEY, James, 1988, 89, 90, 91 CHANEY, Jeff, 1997, 98, 99, 00 CHARLES,Josh,2001 CHARLTON, Kamari, 1995, 96 CHAUDRON, Ralph, 1947, 48, 49 CHAVERS, Lenny, 1981, 83, 84, 85 CHERRY, Gator, 1976, 77 CHESHIRE, Bill, 1967, 68 CHILDERS, Sam, 1978, 79, 80, 81 CHURCH, Marcello, 2001 CICALESE,Pat,1984 CIMORELLI,Brett,2000 CLARK, Deondri, 1989, 90, 91, 92 CLARK,Ed,1985 CLARK, Ed, 1989, 90, 92 CLAYTON, Harvey, 1980, 81, 82 CLOWER, Johnny, 1989, 90, 91 CODY, Tay, 1997, 98, 99, 00 COES, Richard, 1990, 91, 92, 93 COFFIELD, Randy, 1973, 74, 75 COGGIN, Redus, 1980, 81, 82 COKER, Kirk, 1984, 85 COLEMAN, Jerry, 1981, 82 COLEMAN, Jug, 1948 COLES, Laveranues, 1996, 97, 98 COLLIER,Corey,2000 COLLIER,Danny,1980 COLZIE, James, 1993, 94, 95, 96 CONE, Ken, 1959, 60 CONOLY, Forrest, 1992, 93, 94, 95 CONRAD, Harold, 1947 CONWAY, Pat, 1964, 65, 66 COOPER, Andre, 1993, 94, 95, 96 COOPER, Burt, 1972, 73, 74 COPPESS,Ron,1974 CORCORAN,Dan,1976 CORLEW,Tim,1988 CORRAL, Kent, 1970, 71 CORSO, Lee, 1953, 54, 55, 56 COSTELLO, Jim,1947 COTTRELL, Keith, 1997, 98, 99 COURSEY, Jarvis, 1978, 79, 80, 81 COWART, Chris, 1991, 92, 93 COWART, Sam, 1993, 94, 95, 97 COX, Billy, 1966, 67, 68 COX, Gene, 1955 CRAIG, John, 1954, 55, 57, 58 CRAWFORD, Vernon, 1995, 96 CRENSHAW, Bob, 1952, 53, 54, 55 CROCKETT, Henri, 1993, 94, 95, 96 CROCKETT,Zack,1992,94 CRONA, Joe, 1947, 48 CROWE, Andy, 1992, 93, 94, 95 CROWE, John, 1966, 67, 68 CRUMITIE,Tarlos,1997 CULLOM, Bill, 1954 CURCHIN, Jeff, 1968, 69

D • ALESSANDRO,George,1963,64, 65 D • AMICO, James, 1994, 95 DALY, Bill, 1961, 62, 63 DANE, Doug, 1975, 76, 77 DANIEL, Jim, 1959, 60, 61

DANIELS, Dan, 1971 DARLING, Devard, 2000 DARLING, Devaughn, 2000 DARSEY, Bruce, 1960, 61, 62 DAVIS, Bo, 1958 DAVIS, Bob, 1983 DAVIS, Brian, 1985, 86, 88 DAVIS, Darish, 1981, 82 DAVIS, Ed, 1971, 72, 73 DAVIS, George, 1969 DAVIS, Jerome, 1976, 77 DAVIS, John, 1989, 90, 91, 92 DAVIS, Lemuel, 1947 DAVIS, Terry, 1993 DAVISON, Mike, 1972, 73, 74 DAWKINS, Bill, 1948, 49, 50, 51 DAWSEY, Lawrence, 1987, 88, 89, 90 DAWSON, Bill, 1962, 63, 64 DAWSON, Rhett, 1969, 70, 71 DeCOSMO, James, 1947 DEES, Allen, 1970, 71, 72 DeFRANCESCO,Frank,1960,61 DELL, Cliff, 1995 DELY, Aaron, 1992, 93, 94, 95 DeMARIA, John, Jr., 1970, 71, 72, 73 DENNIS, Wendell, 1950 DENSON, Dwayne, 1984 DEREMER,Jeff,1990,91 DIENGER, Aaron, 1995 DILLABERRY,Jason,1990 DILSAVER, Ed,1947 DiMARE, Scott, 1986, 88 DINKINS, Howard, 1988, 89, 90, 91 DIXON, Reggie, 1989, 90, 91 DOBOSZ, Stan, 1952, 53, 56, 57 DOCKETT, Darnell, 2000, 01 DODGE, Dedrick, 1986, 87, 88, 89 DONALDSON, Carver, 1997, 99, 00, 01 DONALDSON, John, 1992, 93 DONATELLI, Donald, 1959, 60, 61 DORSEY, Char-ron, 1997, 98, 99, 00 DOWELL, J. D., 1983, 84 DOWNEY, Joe, 1972, 73, 74 DRIVER, Bill, 1950, 51, 52 DUCKWORTH,Bob,1949 DUGANS, Ron, 1995, 96, 97, 98, 99 DUHART, Otis, 1997, 98, 00 DUKES, Jamie, 1982, 83, 84, 85 DULEY, Bill, 1975, 76, 77 DUNN, Warrick, 1993, 94, 95, 96 DURDEN, Reggie, 1998, 99

EAFORD, John, 1984, 86 EAGERTON, Terry, 1967, 68 EASON, Chuck, 1966, 67, 68 EDWARDS, Jack, 1962, 63, 64 EDWARDS, Mario, 1995, 96, 98, 99 EKONOMOU, Nick, 1988, 89 EHLER, Howard, 1963, 64, 65 ELAM, Bobby, 1972, 73 ELLIOT, Chuck, 1966, 67, 68 ELLIOT, Robert, 1955, 56 ELLISON, •OMar, 1992, 93, 94 EL SHAHAWY, Magdi, 1987, 88 EMANUEL, Kevin, 2000, 01 ESPENSHIP,Jack,1958,59 EUBANKS, Norman, 1948, 49, 50 EVERETT, Jimmy, 1972, 73, 74, 75

FALVO, Tony, 1974, 75 FEAMSTER,Tom,1954,55 FEASTER, Dee, 1995, 96, 97, 98 FEELY, Eddie, 1960, 61, 62 FELDER,Kenny,1990,91 FENNER,Lane,1966,67 FENWICK, Jack, 1966, 67, 68 FERGERS,Bob,1947 FERGUSON,Charles,1978 FERGUSON, Chip, 1985, 86, 87, 88 FERGUSON,Matt,1990 FERRELL,Marvin,1990,92,93 FICK, Happy, 1960 FILCHOCK,John,1948 FILLYAW,Terry,1991 FIORE,Dano,1971 FIVEASH, Bobby, 1951, 52, 53 FLASHER,Tim,1984 FLATH, John, 1990, 91, 92 FLEMING, Larry, 1993, 94 FLOWERS, Jackie, 1976, 77, 78, 79 FLOYD, Don, 1962, 63, 64 FLOYD, Jason, 1995, 97, 98 FLOYD, Victor, 1985, 86, 87, 88 FLOYD, William, 1991, 92, 93 FONTES, Frank, 1970, 71 FOOTMAN, Dan, 1991, 92 FORBES, Jesse, 1975, 76, 77 FORD, Davy, 1997, 99, 00 FORDHAM, Todd, 1993, 94, 95, 96 FOTJIK, Brad, 1982, 83 FOUNTAIN, Bob, 1956, 57, 58 FOWLER, Leon, 1989, 90, 91, 92 FOX, Ed, 1948 FOY, Walter, 1948, 49 FRANKLIN, Nick, 1998, 99, 00 FREEMAN, Corian, 1987, 88, 89, 90 FREEMAN, Reggie, 1989, 90, 91, 92 FREY, Greg, 1993, 94, 95 FRIER, Matt, 1990, 91, 92, 93 FRIER, Todd, 1996, 97, 98, 99 FUCARINO,Dan,1975 FULLER, Corey, 1990, 91, 92, 94 FUTCH, Garry, 1979, 80, 81 FUTCH, Greg, 1977, 78, 79, 80

GABBARD, Steve, 1985, 86, 87, 88 GAINER, Herb, 1984, 85, 86, 87 GALLOWAY, Ed, 1992 GARDNER, Jeff, 1973, 74, 75 GARDNER, Talman, 1999, 00, 01 GARVIN, Terry, 1964, 65 GAVIN, Stan, 1982 GAYDOS, Kent, 1969, 70, 71 GIARDINO, Wayne, 1964, 65, 66 GIBBS, Eric, 1990, 91, 92 GIBBS, Shane, 1970, 71, 72 GIBSON, Derrick, 1997, 98, 99, 00 GIBSON, Vince, 1954, 55 GILBERG,Leonard,1947 GILBERT, James, 1978, 79, 80, 81 GILDEA, Steve, 1968, 69, 70 GILMAN, Brent, 1968, 69 GILMER, Steve, 1991, 92, 94 GLADDEN, Don, 1950 GLASS, Chip, 1966, 67, 68 GLASS, Mike, 1970, 71, 72 GLENN, Billy, 1992, 93, 94

GLENN, Lamarr, 1995, 96, 97, 98 GLISSON, Guy, 1969, 70, 71 GLOSSON, Doug, 1973 GOLDSMITH, Joe, 1972, 73, 74 GOLIGHTLY,Randy,2000 GOOD, Mike, 1976, 77, 78, 79 GRAGANELLA, Jim, 1983 GRAHAM, Billy, 1953, 54 GRAHAM, Jerry, 1956, 57, 58 GRANT, Donald, 1947, 48 GRANT, Hank, 1995, 96 GRANT, Kevin, 1986, 87, 89 GRAY, Darryl, 1982, 84, 85 GRAY, Hector, 1978, 79 GRAY, Eddie, 1950 GRAY, Mike, 1968 GREEN, Carl, 1953, 54 GREEN,Dennis,1996 GREEN, E.G., 1994, 95, 96 GREEN,Forrest,1996 GREEN, Jermaine, 1993, 95 GREEN, Lamont, 1995, 96, 97, 98 GREEN, Larry, 1965, 66, 67 GREEN, Marlin, 1995 GREENE,Danny,1973 GRIDLEY, Buddy, 1969, 70, 71 GRIFFIN, Chris, 1973, 74, 75 GRIFFIS,Kevin,1983 GRIGGLEY,Terry,1984 GRIMES, Fred, 1959, 60, 61 GRINER, John, 1952, 55 GROSSMAN,Rin,1949 GUERRIER,Dulack,1992,93,94 GUNTER, Bill, 1967, 68 GUNTER, Cliff, 1961, 62, 64 GURR, Doug, 1966, 67, 68 GUTHRIE, Grant, 1967, 68, 69 GWALTNEY, Chance, 2000, 01

INGRAM, Clay, 1996, 97, 98, 99 IONATA, John, 1982, 83, 84, 85 IONATA, Joe, 1986, 87, 88 IRONS, Paul, 2001 ITALIANO, Nelson, 1950, 51, 52 JACKSON, Alonzo, 1999, 00, 01 JACKSON, Bobby, 1974, 75, 76, 77 JACKSON, Dexter, 1995, 96, 97, 98 JACKSON, Gennaro, 1999, 00, 01 JACKSON, Lenx, 1983 JACKSON, Myron, 1995, 96, 97, 98 JACKSON, O.J., 1999, 00, 01 JACKSON, Sean, 1990, 91, 92, 93 JACOBI, Howard, 1971, 72 JACOBS, Charlie, 1956 JACOBS, Greg, 1984 JACOBS, Jerry, 1952, 53, 54, 55 JAMES, Corey, 1990, 92 JANIKOWSKI, Sebastian, 1997, 98, 99 JARRETT, James, 1969, 70, 71 JAX, Garth, 1982, 83, 84, 85 JENNINGS, Bradley, 1998, 99, 00, 01 JEUNE, Jean, 1998, 99, 00 JOHNS, John, 1947, 48, 49 JOHNSON, Bob, 1939 JOHNSON, Brad, 1988, 89, 90, 91 JOHNSON, Dallas, 1995 JOHNSON, Eddie, 1955, 56, 57 JOHNSON, Greg, 1973, 74, 75 JOHNSON, Hardis, 1979, 80 JOHNSON, Homes, 1979 JOHNSON, Jerry, 1996, 97, 98, 99 JOHNSON, Lonnie, 1990, 91, 92, 93 JOHNSON, Reggie, 1987, 88, 89, 90 JOHNSON, Tim, 1994, 95 JOHNSON, Tony, 1981, 82, 83 JOHNSON, Travis, 2001 JOHNSON, Wade, 1974, 76, 77 JOHNSON, Wayne, 1967, 68, 69 JOHNSTON, Duke, 1967, 68, 69 JONES, Bob, 1972, 73, 74 JONES, Cedric, 1981, 82, 83, 84 JONES, Cletis, 1983, 84, 85 JONES, Donovan, 1965, 67 JONES, Fred, 1983, 84, 85, 86 JONES, Greg, 2000 JONES, Hassan, 1982, 83, 84, 85 JONES, Jared, 1998, 99 JONES, Jerry, 1965, 66, 67 JONES, Keith, 1978, 79, 80

JONES, Keith, 1990 JONES, Larry, 1973 JONES, Marvin, 1990, 91, 92 JONES, Phil, 1973, 74, 75 JONES, Walter, 1996 JONES, Willie, 1975, 76, 77, 78 JORDAN, Jimmy, 1976, 77, 78, 79 JOYNER, Joe, 1975, 76

KAISER, Randy, 1973, 74 KALEIKINI, Joey, 2001 KALENICH, Steve, 1950, 51, 52, 53 KALFAS, Chris, 1947, 48 KANELL, Danny, 1992, 93, 94, 95 KARLOWICZ, John, 1951 KEEN, Chris, 1990, 91 KENDELL,Dick,1948 KENDRA, Dan, 1996, 97, 99 KENDRICK, Dub, 1948, 49, 50 KESTNER, Ken, 1968, 69, 70 KEY, Larry, 1974, 75, 76, 77 KEY, Sean, 1995, 96, 98, 99 KEYES,Robert,1976 KIMBER, Bill, 1957, 58 KINCAID, Mike, 1975, 76, 77, 78 KINDERMAN, Keith, 1961, 62 KING, Grady, 1978, 79, 80 KING, Phillip, 1990 KING, Ronnie, 1953, 54 KINNAMAN, Joe, 1966, 67 KINNAN, Joe, 1966, 67 KINSEY, Rocky, 1982, 83, 84 KISSAM, Larry, 1965, 66 KISSNER, Mike, 1974, 75, 76 KLESIUS, Steve, 1959, 60, 61 KLORES, Jeff, 1961, 63 KNIGHT, Mack, 1990, 91, 93 KNOX, Kevin, 1990, 91, 92, 93 KOLBUS, Marty, 1966 KRATZERT,Bill,1947 KUIPERS, Jason, 1986, 87, 88

LAMB, Ray, 1958, 59, 60 LANAHAN, John, 1969, 70, 71 LANIER, Ken, 1977, 78, 79, 80 LaSANE, Bruce, 1987, 88, 89 LAUREANO, Juan, 1992, 93, 94, 95 LAZZARO, Greg, 1976, 77 LEE, Amp, 1989, 90, 91 LEGGETT, Jeff, 1974, 75, 76 LEONARD, Bud, 1953, 54, 55, 56 LEVINGS, John, 1960, 61, 62 LEWIS, Buzzy, 1971, 72, 73 LEWIS, Ronald, 1986, 87, 88, 89 LIBRIZZI,Tony, 1995 LISS, Sean, 1993, 94, 95, 96 LOCKARD, Ed, 1950 LOFTIN, Jim, 1962 LOGAN, Randy, 1968, 69 LOHSE, Bill, 1968, 69, 70 LOMBARDI,Carmine, 1950 LONER, Frank, 1966, 67, 68 LONG, Kevin, 1994, 95, 96, 97 LONG, Marcus, 1993, 95, 96 LONG, Rendell, 1994, 95 LOPEZ, Pablo, 1984, 85 LOUCKS,Garry,1972 LOWE, Ron, 1969 LOWREY, Kelly, 1981, 82, 83 LUALLEN, Eric, 1989 LUNDSTROM, Brad, 1989, 90 LURIE, Howard, 1964, 65 LYLES, Mark, 1976, 77, 78, 79

MACEK, Mark, 1977, 78, 79, 80 MACK, Kim, 1982, 83, 84 MacLEAN, Ken, 1947, 48, 49 MacKENZIE, Dale, 1962, 63, 64 MADDEN, John, 1978, 79, 80, 81 MADDOX, Nick, 1999, 00, 01 MAEDER, Chad, 1999, 00, 01 MAHER, Rich, 1999 MAGALSKI, Paul, 1969, 70, 71 MAJORS, Joe, 1957, 58, 59 MAKOWIECKI, Al, 1953, 54 MALKIEWICZ, James, 1972, 73 MALONE, Bryne, 1997, 98 MALOY, Rudy, 1973, 74, 75, 76 MALTBY, Duke, 1949, 50 MANCINI, Kevin, 1988, 89, 90, 91 MANGAN, Bob, 1964, 65, 66 MANKINS, Jim, 1965, 66 MANN, Ed, 1952 MANUEL, Bo, 1947, 48, 49 MARCUS,Frank,1948 MARCUS, Joe, 1948, 49 MARION, Tyrant, 1992, 93, 94, 95 MASON, Bill, 1988, 89, 90 MASSEY, Harry, 1953, 54 MASSEY, Jim, 1963, 64, 65 MATHIESON, Steve, 1974, 75, 76 MATT, Prince, 1982, 83 MATTHEWS, Jay Mac, 1965, 66 MAY, Monte, 1948, 49, 50 MAY, Robert, 2001 MAYHEW, Martin, 1984, 85, 86, 87 MEAD, Addison, Jr., 1947 MELTON, Leonard, 1947, 48, 49 MENENDEZ, Bob, 1966, 67 MERNA, John, 1988 MERSON, Bob, 1980, 81, 82 MERSON, Scott, 1982 MESEROLL,Mark,1976,77 MESEROLL, Scott, 1973, 74 MESSAM, Wayne, 1993, 95, 96 MESSER, Doug, 1961, 62, 63 MESSINESE, Jimmy, 1952, 53, 54 METTS, Buck, 1953, 54, 55, 56 MEYER, Carl, 1959, 60 MIDDLEBROOKS,D.L.,1947 MILES, David, 1971, 72 MILLER, Fred, 1973, 74, 75 MILLIGAN, Pat, 1981, 82, 83 MINDLIN, Jeremy, 1978, 79 MINNIS, Marvin, 1997, 98, 99, 00 MINOR, Roger, 1970, 71 MINOR, Travis, 1997, 98, 99, 00 MIRAMBEAU, Antoine, 1999, 00, 01 MITCHELL,Doug,1969 MITCHELL, Hodges, 1972, 73 MITCHELL,Sean,1996 MOBLEY, Orson, 1982 MONTERA, Travis, 1996 MONTGOMERY, George, 1969 MONTGOMERY, Hal, 1966, 67, 68 MONTGOMERY, Howell, 1966, 67, 68 MONTGOMERY, John, 1969, 70, 71 MOON, Jarad, 1997, 98, 99, 00 MOORE, Eric, 2001 MOORE, Greg, 1999 MOORE, Paul, 1988, 89, 90, 91 MOORE, Ron, 1958, 59 MOORE, Ron, 1983 MORAN, Terry, 1958 MOREMEN, Bill, 1965, 66, 67 MORGAN, Robert, 1998, 99, 00 MORRICAL,Jerry,1949 MORRIS, Dan, 1983, 84 MORRIS, Mike, 1988, 89, 90, 91 MOSLEY, Ted, 1967, 68 MOSS, Anthony, 1987, 88, 89, 90 MOWATT, Zeke, 1980, 81, 82 MOWREY, Dan, 1991, 92, 93, 94 MUNYON, Matt, 2000 MUNROE, Art, 1969, 70 MURDOCK, Les, 1963, 64 MURPHY, John, 1972, 73, 74 MUSSELMAN, Bill, 1954, 55, 56, 57 MUSTAIN, Don, 1959 MYERS, Brandon, 1999, 00, 01

McCLURE,Don,1947 McCONNAUGHHAY, John, 1960, 61, 62 McCORKEL, Shawn, 1997, 98 McCormick, Gene, 1958, 59 McCormick, Tom, 1981, 82, 83 McCorvey, Errol, 1989, 90, 91 McCORVEY, Kez, 1991, 92, 93, 94 McCOY, Jerome, 1984 McCRARY, Brian, 1982, 83, 84 McCRAY, William, 1997, 98, 00, 01 McCULLERS, Dale, 1966, 67, 68 McDOUGAL, Tom, 1973 McDOWELL, Bill, 1963, 64, 65 McDOWELL, Gene, 1960, 61, 62 McDUFFIE, Wayne, 1965, 66, 67, 68 McEACHERN, Robert, 1968, 69, 70 McFADDEN, Bryant, 2001 McGEE, Joe, 1957, 58 McGILL, Eric, 1990, 91, 92 McGOWAN, Mike, 1972 McGOWAN, Paul, 1984, 85, 86, 87 McINTOSH, Toddrick, 1990, 91, 92, 93 McKINNIE, J. W., 1969, 70, 71 McKINNON, Bobby, 1973, 74, 75 McKINNON, Dennis, 1980, 81, 82 McLAREN, Scottie, 1990 McLEAN, John, 1980, 81, 82, 83 McLEAN, Richard, 1964, 66, 67 McLEAN, Scott, 1979, 80, 81 McMANUS, Danny, 1985, 86, 87 McMILLAN, Charles, 1947 McMILLAN, Eddie, 1970, 71, 72, 73 McMILLAN, Jack, 1947 McMILLON, Tiger, 1991, 92, 94 McNEASE, Y.C., 1961, 62 McNEIL, Patrick, 1991, 92, 93, 94 McPHERSON, Adrian, 2001 McPHILLIPS, Billy, 1973, 74, 75, 76

NANCE, Jon, 1990, 92, 93 NARRAMORE,Lee,1964 NEWELL, Greg, 1984, 85, 86, 87 NICHOLS, Gerald, 1982, 84, 85, 86 NICKLAUS, Steve, 1983 NELLUMS, Bob, 1956, 57 NELSON, Lee, 1974, 75 NEWTON, Patrick, 2000, 01 NORRIS,Brent,1971 ODOM, Billy, 1954, 55, 56 OGLESBY,Paul,1972 OLSEN, Jim, 1953 O’MALLEY, Tom, 1985, 86, 87, 88 O’NEAL, Earl, 1950, 51, 52 OREAIR, Rick, 1970, 71, 72 ORLANDO, Mark, 1973 OSEI, Claudius, 2001 OSHA, Dwight, 1949, 50 OSTASZEWSKI, Henry, 1988, 89, 90, 91 OSTASZEWSKI, Joe, 1988, 89, 90, 91 OSTEEN, Billy, 1947 OUTZEN, Marcus, 1997, 98, 99, 00 OVERBY, Roger, 1974, 75, 77 OWENS, Gerald, 1992

HONORS & AWARDS

HADLEY, John, 1985, 86, 87, 88 HAGGINS, Odell, 1986, 87, 88, 89 HALL, Chris, 1989, 92 HALL, Kyler 2001 HALL, Phillip, 1982, 83 HALL, Randy, 1968, 69 HAMILTON, Michael, 1999 HAMLET, Sean, 1993, 94, 95, 96 HAMMOND, Kim, 1966, 67 HAMMOND, Robert, 1994, 95, 96 HANKS, David, 1977 HANNA, Warren, 1981, 82 HARDY, Jack, 1958, 59, 60 HARLLEE, John, 1961, 62 HARLOW, Brian, 1982 HARMELING, John, 1973, 76 HARP, Herbert, 1982, 83 HARP, Thomas, 1986, 87 HARRELL,Damian,1995,97 HARRIS, Felix, 1990, 91, 92 HARRIS, James, 1979, 80, 81 HARRIS, Larry, 1980, 81, 82 HARRIS,Wes,1986 HARRISON, Bruce, 1974, 75, 76 HART, Ken, 1966, 67, 68 HART, Warren, 1990, 91 HASKIN, Jack, 1947 HAYES, Eric, 1986, 87, 88, 89 HAYES, Felton, 1985, 86, 87, 88 HAYNES, Hayward, 1988, 89, 90 HEATH, Mike, 1992 HEAVEN, Donald, 1997, 98, 99, 00 HEBRON, Tim, 1985, 86 HEGGIE, Bruce, 1983, 84, 85, 86 HEGGINS, Jimmy, 1974, 75, 76, 77 HENDERSON, Gerald, 1955, 56, 57 HENDERSON, Nate, 1977, 78 HENDERSON, Pete, 1998, 99 HENDLEY, Jim, 1984, 85, 86 HENRY, Ferrell, 1961, 62, 63 HENRY, Gary, 1978, 79, 80, 82 HENRY, Tommy, 1990, 91, 92 HENSON, Bill, 1970, 71 HERMANN, Dick, 1962, 63, 64 HERNANDEZ, Jesus, 1992, 93, 94, 95 HERRING, Reggie, 1978, 79, 80 HESTER, Jessie, 1981, 82, 83, 84 HESTER,Ron,1980,81 HETZEL, Jared, 2001

HEWITT, Ted, 1948, 49, 50 HIATT, Phill, 1968 HILLABRAND, Tom, 1960, 61, 62 HINSON, Ron, 1959 HOLLAND, Melvin, 1994 HOLLAND, Montrae, 1999, 00, 01 HOLLOMAN, Darrin, 1984, 85, 86 HOLLOMAN, Tanner, 1985, 86 HOLMES, Scott, 1992 HOLT, Joe, 1953, 54, 55, 56 HOLTON, Steve, 1957, 58 HOOD, Larry, 1960, 61 HOOKS, Jim, 1957, 58, 59 HOPE, Chris, 1998, 99, 00, 01 HORNER, Alonzo, 1992, 93 HOSACK, John, 1965, 66 HOUPE, Gene, 1988, 89, 90 HOUSTON, Rick, 1980 HOWARD, Abdual, 1997, 99, 00, 01 HOWARD, Charles, 2000, 01 HOWELL, Bobby, 1970 HUDSON, Jerel, 1999, 00, 01 HUEY, Mac, 1950, 51, 52 HUFF, Gary, 1970, 71, 72 HUGGETT, Ernie, 1950, 51 HUGHES, Bill, 1968 HUGHES, Patrick, 1998, 99, 01 HUGHEY, Harry, 1947 HUMES, Earl, 1973, 74 HUMPHREY, Deon, 1995, 96, 97, 98 HUNT, Charlie, 1970, 71, 72 HUNTER, Ivory Joe, 1977, 78, 79 HURST, John, 1966

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 235

HONORS & AWARDS

PACIFICO, Al, 1953, 54, 55, 56 PAGE, Mike, 1967 PAIGE, Lee, 1982 PAJCIC, Gary, 1966, 67, 68 PALERMO, John, 1972, 73 PALMER, David, 1984, 85, 86, 87 PALMER,Kwaesi,1999 PALMER, Sterling, 1990, 91, 92 PANTON, Pete, 1983, 84, 85 PARISH, Red, 1947, 48, 49 PARKER, Chris,1988,89 PARKER, Clint, 1970, 71 PARKS, John, 1985, 86 PARRIS, Gary, 1970, 71, 72 PARRISH, Joe, 1963, 64, 65 PARRISH,Lemar,1999 PASQUALE,Paul,1958 PASSWATERS,Earl,1972,73 PATTERSON,Jimm,1992 PAULDO, Willie, 1990 PEARSALL, Melvin, 1994, 95, 96, 97 PEDERSON, Don, 1968, 69, 70 PEIRCE,Jason,1990,92 PELL, John, 1968, 69 PENDLETON, Larry, 1966, 67, 68 PENNIE, Charles, 1965, 66 PENNIE, Frank, 1963, 64, 65 PETERSON, Dick, 1948, 49 PETKO, Joe, 1963, 64, 65 PHILP, Gerald, 1956, 57 PICKARD, Fred, 1958, 59 PICKENS,Chuck,1967 PINCKNEY, Maurice, 1989, 90 PITTMAN, John, 1967, 68 PITTMAN, Julian, 1994, 95, 96 PITTS, David, 1964 PIUROWSKI, Paul, 1977, 78, 79, 80 PLATT, Sam, 1978, 79, 80 PLAYER,Scott,1991 POLAK, Nat, 1951, 52 POLLEY, Tommy, 1997, 98, 99, 00 POPE, Edwin, 1965, 66 POPE, Melvin, Jr., 1957 POPPELL,Jason,1995,96 PONDER, David, 1980, 81, 82, 83 POPE, Kendyll, 2000, 01 PORTER, Dave, 1974, 75, 76 POUNDS, Greg, 1972, 73 POWELL, Cliff, 1950 POWELL, Don, 1952, 53, 54, 55 POWELL,Eric, 2000 PRESCOTT,Billy,1976 PRESTON, Rock, 1994, 95, 96 PRESTWOOD,Tom,1972 PRINZI, Vic, 1954, 55, 56, 58 PRIOR,Brad,1976 PRITCHETT, Ed, 1963, 64, 65 PROCTOR,C.N.,1947 PROCTOR, William Lee, 1955 PROPHETTE,Kevin,1995,96 PRUETTE,Jamie,1995

QUIGLEY, Bill, 1947, 48 QUITLEY, Ed, 1947 QUINN, John, 1949 RACKLEY, Theon, 1996, 97, 98, 99 RAGANS, Bill, 1987, 88, 89, 90 RAGINS, Smokey, 1973, 74, 75 RAINEY,Reese,1971 RAMSEY, Greg, 1977, 78, 79 RATLIFF,Floyd,1967 RATLIFF, Ron, 1970, 71, 72, 73 REBOL, Todd, 1992, 93, 94, 95 REDDICK, Ernie, 1948, 49

RENDER, Ricky, 1981, 82, 83 RENDINA, Mike, 1981, 82 RENN, Bobby, 1956, 57, 58 RESTIVO, Sam, 1981, 82, 83 REYNOLDS,Burt,1954 REYNOLDS, Detroit, 1973, 74, 75, 76 REYNOLDS, Jamal, 1997, 98, 99, 00 RHODES, Bill, 1966, 67, 68 RHODES, Billy, 1995, 96, 97, 98 RHODES, Bobby, 1996, 97, 98, 99 RICE, Barry, 1968, 69, 70 RICE, Beryl, 1968, 69, 70 RICHARDSON,Bill,1985 RICHARDSON, Ed, 1977, 78, 79 RIDINGS, Jeff, 1974, 75, 76 RIGGS, Marty, 1985, 86, 87 RILEY, Eric, 1981, 83, 84 RILEY, Phillip, 1993, 94, 95 RIMBY, Bill, 1969, 70, 71 RIOPELLE,Jerry,1983,84 RISER,Butch,1966 RISK, Alan, 1975, 76 RIVAS, Vic, 1974, 75, 76 RIX, Chris, 2001 ROBERSON, James, 1991, 92, 93, 94 ROBERSON,Ulysses,1983,84 ROBERTS, Dave, 1987, 88, 89, 90 ROBERTS,Gene,1961,62 ROBERTS, Marion, 1961, 62, 63 ROBERTS,Oscar,1971,72 ROBERTS,Pete, 1965, 66, 67 ROBINSON, Chuck, 1961, 62, 63 ROBINSON, Dominic, 2001 ROBINSON, Terry, 1985 RODRIGUE, Ted, 1955, 56, 57 ROE, Ken, 1981, 82, 83 ROGERS,Ramon,1958,59 ROLLE, Samari, 1994, 95, 96, 97 ROMEO, Tony, 1958, 59, 60 ROSS, Grady, 1989, 90 ROSS, Keith, 1985, 86, 87, 88 ROUNTREE,Phil1947 ROYE, Orpheus, 1994, 95 RUSHING, Tom, 1975, 76, 77 RUSSOM, Kenneth, 1960, 61, 62 RUST, Benny, 1969, 70 RYAN, Eric, 1980, 81, 82

SALVA, Mark, 1984, 85, 86, 87 SAM, P.K., 2001 SAMMONS, Mike, 1969, 70 SAMUELS, Stanford, 2000, 01 SANDERS, Deion, 1985, 86, 87, 88 SANDERS, Terry, 1976, 77, 78, 79 SANDERS, Tracy, 1985, 86, 87, 88 SANDERS, Troy, 1989, 90, 91, 92 SAWYER, Bill, 1974, 75, 76 SAWYER, Brian, 2000, 01 SAWYER, Corey, 1992, 93 SAUNDERS, Troy, 1995, 96, 97, 98 SCHARF, Mitch, 1997 SCHILBRACK,Scott,1988 SCHMELZ, Bob, 1948, 49, 50, 51 SCHMIDT, Brian, 1975, 76, 77, 78 SCHMIDT, Derek, 1984, 85, 86, 87 SCHOMBURGER,Ron,1954,55,56, 57 SCHRENKER,Dave,1985,86 SCHUCHTS,Bart, 1986, 87 SCOTT, Arthur, 1977, 78, 79, 80 SCOTT, Carlton, 1984 SCOTT, Kendrick, 1992, 93, 94 SCOTT, Stanley, 1983, 84, 85 SELLERS,Don,1960 SELLERS,Mike,1950,51 SELLERS,Ron,1966,67,68 SENIOR, Corey, 1988 SEXTON, Billy, 1973 SEYMOUR, Roland, 1997, 98, 99, 00 SHAW, Bill, 1969, 70, 71, 72 SHAW, Mike, 2001 SHELTON, Eric, 2001 SHEPPARD, John, 1956, 57, 58 SHERMAN, Travis, 1993, 94, 95 SHINHOLSER, Jack, 1963, 64, 65 SHIVELY,Randy,1972

236 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

SHIVER, Clay, 1992, 93, 94, 95 SHIVER, Stan, 1985, 86, 87, 88 SHUMANN, Mike, 1973, 74, 75, 77 SIMMONS, Ron, 1977, 78, 79, 80 SIMON, Corey, 1996, 97, 98, 99 SIMPSON, Carl, 1990, 91, 92 SIMS, Ernie, 1977-78, 80-81 SIMS, Jim, 1960, 61, 62 SINGLETARY, J. Keith, 1975, 76 SKAGGS, Raymont, 1998 SLAY, Steve, 1962 SLICKER, Tom, 1960, 61, 62 SMILEY, Anthony, 1983, 84 SMITH, Abe, 1976, 77 SMITH, Barry, 1970, 71, 72 SMITH, Eric, 1991, 92, 93, 94 SMITH, Kelvin, 1987, 88, 89 SMITH, Larry, 1996, 97, 98 SMITH, Leroy, 2001 SMITH, Marquette, 1991, 93 SMITH, Mike, 1978, 79, 80 SMITH, Sammie, 1986, 87, 88 SMITH, Shevin, 1994, 95, 96, 97 SMITH, Tony, 1982, 83, 84, 85 SNELL, David, 1970, 71, 72 SNIPES, Roosevelt, 1983, 84 SNYDER, Dave, 1961, 62, 63 SOLOMON, Jesse, 1984, 85 SOUTHWOOD, Keith, 1984, 85 SOWERS,Craig,1970 SPAIN, Connell, 1993, 94, 95, 96 SPARKMAN, Don, 1971, 72, 73 SPIRES, Greg, 1994, 95, 96, 97 SPIVEY, John, 1957, 58, 59 SPOONER, Phil, 1963, 64, 65 SPRAGUE, Ryan, 1997, 98, 99, 00 STAAB,Ray,1954 STALLWORTH, David, 1989, 90, 91 STARK, Jon, 1993, 94 STARK, Rohn, 1978, 79, 80, 81 STEPHENS, Demetro, 1995, 96, 97, 98 STEPHENS, John, 1964, 65, 66 STEVENSON, Robert, 1989, 90, 91, 92 STEWART, Alan, 1987, 88, 89 STEWART, Mike, 1976, 77 STIEHL, Eric, 1984, 85, 86 STOCKTON, Andy, 1974, 75 STOCKSTILL,Rick, 1979, 80, 81 STOKES, Jay, 1969, 70, 71 STRAUSS, Buddy, 1948, 49 STRICKLAND, Larry, 1970, 71, 72 STRICKLAND,Oliver,1989 STRICKLER,Joe,1969,70,71 STRINGER, Germaine, 1996, 97, 98, 99 STROUD, Todd, 1983, 84, 85 SUDDER,Rich,1992 SUMNER, Avery, 1962, 63, 64 SUMNER, Walter, 1966, 67, 68 SUTTON,Lenny, 1986 SWANTIC, Len, 1953, 54, 55, 56 SWOSZOWSKI, Bob, 1958, 59, 60 SYTSMA, Henry, 1962 SZCZEPANIK, Vic, 1949, 50, 51, 52

TANKS, Michael, 1986, 87, 88, 89 TATUM, Malcolm, 1999, 00, 01 TAYLOR, Henry, 1981, 82, 83, 84 TAYLOR, Jimmy Lee, 1951, 52, 53, 54 TAYLOR,Rick,1983 TAYLOR, Thurston, 1965, 66, 67 TENSI, Steve, 1962, 63, 64 TERRY,Nat,1976,77 THAMES, Jon, 1973, 74, 75, 76 THARPE, Al, 1947 THOMAS, Bob, 1956, 60 THOMAS, Clevan, 1997, 98, 99, 00 THOMAS, Curtis, 1985, 86 THOMAS, Danny, 1968, 69 THOMAS, Eric, 1983, 84, 85 THOMAS, Eric, 1996, 97, 98, 99 THOMAS, Gerry, 1991 THOMAS, Homer, 1980, 81 THOMAS, James, 1970, 71, 72 THOMAS, Rudy, 1974, 75, 76 THOMAS, Tarlos, 1998, 99, 00

THOMAS, Tra, 1994, 95, 96, 97 THOMPSON, Jim, 1982, 83, 84 THOMPSON,Roy, 1951 THOMPSON, Shelton, 1986, 87, 88, 89 THOMPSON, Weegie, 1981, 82, 83 THORPE, Craphonso, 2001 TILLMAN, George, 1960 TOMBERLIN, Pat, 1985, 86, 87, 88 TOMEO, Charles, 1996 TONY, Greg, 2000 TRADO, Jim, 1954 TRANCYGIER,Ed,1960,61 TULLOCH, David, 1996, 97 TULLY, Jack, 1947, 48 TURK, Richard, 1950, 51, 52 TURRAL, Eric, 1990, 91 TUTEN, Rick, 1986, 87 TYRE, Bill, 1961, 62 TYRE, Lewis, 1992, 93, 94, 95 TYSON, Jim, 1968, 69, 70

ULMER, Al, 1957, 58, 59 UNGLAUB, Kurt, 1976, 77, 78, 79 URICH, Bob, 1964, 65 URQUHART, Whitney, 1948, 49 VANOVER, Tamarick, 1992, 93 VALENTE,Dale, 1995 VERBINSKI, Joe, 1959, 60, 61 VERSPRILLE,Pat,1955,56 VOHUN, Frank, 1967, 68, 69 VOLTAPETTI,Barry, 1980, 81

WACHTEL, John 1961, 62, 63, 64 WADSWORTH, Andre, 1994, 95, 96, 97 WALDROP,Ben,1998 WALKER, Clyde, 1975, 76, 77 WALKER, Chris, 1996, 97, 98, 99 WALKER, David, 1995 WALKER, Javon, 2000, 01 WALKER, Stan, 1967, 68, 69 WALL, Torledo, 1993 WALLACE, Lou, 1957 WALLACE, Ron, 1968, 69, 70 WALLACE, Wade, 1978, 79 WALLER,H.T.,1966 WARD, B.J., 2001 WARD, Charlie, 1989, 91, 92, 93 WARREN, David, 1997, 98, 99, 00 WARREN, Scott, 1976, 77, 78, 79 WARREN, Terry, 1984, 85, 86, 87 WARREN, Tommy, 1968, 69, 70

WARRICK, Peter, 1995, 96, 97, 98, 99 WATSON, John, 1947 WEAVER, Billy, 1955, 56, 57 WEAVER, Lee, 1999, 00 WEINKE, Chris, 1997, 98, 99, 00 WELLS,Chuck,1985 WELLS, Rodney, 1994, 95 WELDON, Casey, 1988, 89, 90, 91 WESLEY, Gil, 1977, 78, 79 WEST, Tom, 1962, 63, 64 WESSEL, Joe, 1982, 83, 84 WETHERELL, T.K.,1965,66,67 WETTSTEIN, Max, 1963, 64, 65 WHEELER, Tom,1982,83 WHIGHAM, Frank, 1970, 71 WHITAKER, Jason, 1996, 97, 98, 99 WHITE, Gaylon, 1984, 85, 86 WHITE, Randy, 1985, 86, 87 WHITE, Tom, 1969, 70 WHITEHEAD, Bud, 1958, 59, 60 WHITEHEAD, Willie, 1960 WHITEHURST, Dan, 1970, 71, 72 WHITMER, Bob, 1951 WHITING, Mike, 1978, 79, 80, 81 WHITTINGTON, David, 1988 WIDNER, Terry, 1982, 83 WIGGINS, Wylie, 1999 WILKINS, Randy, 1998, 99, 00 WILLIAMS, Alphonso, 1985, 86, 87, 88 WILLIAMS, Anthony, 1986 WILLIAMS, Blair, 1981, 82 WILLIAMS, Brett, 1999, 00, 01 WILLIAMS, Brian, 1981, 82, 83, 84 WILLIAMS, Dayne, 1986, 87, 88 WILLIAMS, Del, 1964, 65, 66 WILLIAMS, Dick, 1947 WILLIAMS, Eric, 1984, 85, 86, 87, 88 WILLIAMS, Isaac, 1982, 83, 84, 85 WILLIAMS, Phil, 1978, 79, 80, 81 WILLIAMS, Pooh Bear, 1993, 95, 96 WILLIAMS, Rhodney, 1993 WILLIAMS, Ricky, 1979, 80, 81, 82 WILLIAMS, Todd, 1999, 00, 01 WILLIAMS, Waldo, 1975, 76 WILLIAMSON, Larry, 1965, 66 WILLIS, Peter Tom, 1986, 88, 89 WILLIS,Ray,2001 WILMOT, Horace, 1983 WILSON, Reinard, 1993, 94, 95, 96 WIMBERLY, John, 1990, 92 WOMBLE, Jeff, 1999, 00, 01 WOODRICH, Bob, 1950, 51, 52 WOODS, Chris, 1999, 00 WOODHAM, Wally, 1977, 78, 79 WOOLFORD, Gary, 1975, 76 WOOTEN, Jerry, 1963 WYCHE, John, 1987, 89, 90

XANDERS,Brian,1992 YELDELL, Bill,1968 YEOMANS, Tony, 1986, 87, 88, 89 YOUNG, Tommy, 1981, 82 ZAFFRAN, Ted, 1969, 70 ZION, Harvey, 1966, 67, 68

PLAYERS IN THE PROS 2002 NFL DRAFTEES/FREE AGENTS

FSU CONSENSUS ALL-ROOKIE SELECTIONS

Javon Walker .................... GreenBayPackers ...................... 1st (20) Chris Hope ...................... Pittsburgh Steelers .................... 3rd (94) Atrews Bell ...................... Minnesota Vikings ................. Free Agent Abdual Howard ................... Detroit Lions ..................... Free Agent William McCray ................ Arizona Cardinals ................. Free Agent

Peter Boulware ............................................. Baltimore Ravens, 1997 DerrickBrooks ...................................... Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 1995 Alphonso Carreker ...................................... GreenBayPackers,1984 Lawrence Dawsey .............................. Tampa Bay Buccaneers,1991 WarrickDunn ....................................... Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 1997 CoreyFuller ................................................ Minnesota Vikings, 1995 Bobby Jackson ................................................ New York Jets, 1987 Walter Jones ................................................ Seattle Seahawks, 1997 Corey Simon ............................................. Philadelphia Eagles, 2000 TamarickVanover ........................................ Kansas City Chiefs, 1995 Andre Wadsworth ...................................... Arizona Cardinals, 1998 Tommy Polley ................................................. St. Louis Rams, 2001 (NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year)

SEMINOLES ON NFL ROSTERS P ............................. Arizona Cardinals RB ............................... Atlanta Falcons OLB .......................... BaltimoreRavens LB ............................. CarolinaPanthers QB ........................... CarolinaPanthers WR ......................... Cincinnati Bengals WR ......................... Cincinnati Bengals OLB ........................ Cincinnati Bengals SS .......................... Cleveland Browns CB .......................... Cleveland Browns DE .......................... Cleveland Browns OT ............................ Dallas Cowboys CB ............................. Dallas Cowboys DT .............................. Denver Broncos S ............................ GreenBayPackers DE .......................... GreenBayPackers DE .......................... Indianapolis Colts OT ....................... Jacksonville Jaguars C.......................... Jacksonville Jaguars DT ........................ Jacksonville Jaguars WR .......................... KansasCityChiefs RB .............................. Miami Dolphins LB ........................... Minnesota Vikings CB ..................... New England Patriots RB ........................ New Orleans Saints WR ............................... New York Jets FB ................................. New York Jets ILB ................................ New York Jets DT ............................. Oakland Raiders FB .............................. Oakland Raiders LB .............................. Oakland Raiders K ............................... Oakland Raiders T .......................... Philadelphia Eagles DT ........................ Philadelphia Eagles LB ................................. St.LouisRams CB ........................ San Diego Chargers LB ......................... San Diego Chargers WR/KR ................... San Diego Chargers QR ....................... San Francisco 49ers T ............................. SeattleSeahawks LB .................... Tampa Bay Buccaneers WR .................. Tampa Bay Buccaneers FS .................... Tampa Bay Buccaneers QB .................. Tampa Bay Buccaneers DE ................... Tampa Bay Buccaneers CB ............................ TennesseeTitans T .............................. TennesseeTitans

SEMINOLES ON CANADIAN FOOTBALL ROSTERS RockPreston ......................

Byron Capers ......................

Danny McManus .................

Troy Saunders ....................

Reggie Durden ...................

RB .............. Saskatchewan Roughriders DB ................. Winnipeg Blue Bombers QB ....................... Hamilton Tiger Cats CB ........................ Hamilton Tiger Cats DB ......................... Montreal Alouettes

FSU SUPER BOWL PARTICIPANTS Fred Biletnikoff ....................................... Oakland Raiders, 1968, 1977 DaleMcCullers ................................................. Baltimore Colts, 1970 RonSellers ...................................................... Miami Dolphins, 1973 J.T.Thomas ................................ Pittsburgh Steelers, 1974, 1975, 1979 Willie Jones ................................................... OaklandRaiders,1980 MikeShumann ............................................ SanFrancisco49ers,1981 DennisMcKinnon .............................................. ChicagoBears,1985 KenLanier ....................................... Denver Broncos, 1986, 87, 88, 89 Zeke Mowatt ................................................. New York Giants, 1986 AlphonsoCarreker ........................................... DenverBroncos,1989 RickTuten ............................... Buffalo Bills, 1991; St. Louis Rams, 2000 Martin Mayhew ........................................ WashingtonRedskins,1992 Dexter Carter ........................................... San Francisco 49ers, 1995 Dedrick Dodge ....................................... San Francisco 49ers, 1995; Denver Broncos, 1998 William Floyd .......................................... San Francisco 49ers, 1995 Deion Sanders ........................................ San Francisco 49ers, 1995; Dallas Cowboys, 1996 RohnStark ................................................ Pittsburgh Steelers, 1996 Edgar Bennett ........................................... Green Bay Packers, 1997 LeRoyButler ........................................ Green Bay Packers, 1997, 98 Andre Cooper .............................................. Denver Broncos, 1998 Devin Bush ..................... Atlanta Falcons, 1999; St. Louis Rams, 2000 Henri Crockett ............................................... Atlanta Falcons, 1999 Amp Lee ......................................................... St. Louis Rams, 2000 Kevin Long .................................................. Tennessee Titans, 2000 SamariRolle ................................................ Tennessee Titans, 2000 Peter Boulware ............................................ Baltimore Ravens, 2001 Brian Allen ...................................................... St. Louis Rams, 2002 Tommy Polley ................................................. St. Louis Rams, 2002 Terrell Buckley ...................................... New England Patriots, 2002 Greg Spires ...................................................... New England, 2002

FSU’S PRO BOWL SELECTIONS RonSellers .............................................. New England Patriots, 1969 Fred Biletnikoff ................................ Oakland Raiders, 1971, 72, 74, 75 J.T.Thomas ................................................. PittsburghSteelers,1978 RohnStark .................................... Indianapolis Colts, 1986, 87, 91, 93 MarionButts ............................................... SanDiegoChargers,1991 DeionSanders ........................ Atlanta Falcons, 1992, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97 Dallas Cowboys, 1998 LeRoyButler ....................... Green Bay Packers, 1993, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99 DerrickBrooks ........................................ Tampa Bay, 1997, 98, 99, 00 WarrickDunn ..................................................... TampaBay,1997,00 PeterBoulware ......................................... BaltimoreRavens,1998,99 BradJohnson ........................................... WashingtonRedskins,1999 WalterJones ................................................. SeattleSeahawks,1999 SamCowart .......................................................... Buffalo Bills, 2000 ScottPlayer .................................................. Arizona Cardinals, 2000 SamariRolle .................................................. TennesseeTitans,2000 Derrick Brooks .................................... Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 2002

HONORS & AWARDS

Scott Player ........................

Warrick Dunn ......................

Peter Boulware ...................

Brian Allen .........................

Chris Weinke ......................

RonDugans ........................

Peter Warrick ......................

Reinard Wilson ...................

Devin Bush .........................

Corey Fuller ........................

Orpheus Roye ....................

Char-RonDorsey .................

Mario Edwards ...................

Jerry Johnson .....................

Leroy Butler ........................

Jamal Reynolds ..................

David Warren .....................

Todd Fordham ...................

Kevin Long .........................

Larry Smith .........................

Marvin Minnis .....................

Travis Minor .......................

Henri Crockett ....................

Terrell Buckley ....................

Jeff Chaney ........................

LaveraneusColes ................

Sam Cowert .......................

Marvin Jones ......................

Tony Bryant ........................

Zack Crockett .....................

Derrick Gibson ...................

Sebastian Janikowski ..........

TraThomas .........................

Corey Simon ......................

Tommy Polley ....................

Tay Cody ...........................

Deon Humphrey .................

Tamarick Vanover ...............

Mike Jennings ....................

Walter Jones ......................

Derrick Brooks ....................

E.G.Green .........................

Dexter Jackson ...................

Brad Johnson .....................

Greg Spires ........................

SamariRolle .......................

TarlosThomas ....................

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 237

NFL DRAFT HISTORY YEAR NAME 1951 Mike Sellers WayneBenner Bill Driver

POS B B B

TEAM Cleveland Browns Cleveland Browns Cleveland Browns

ROUND 12th 24th 29th

1952 Roy Thompson

B

Cleveland Browns

12th

1954 Bobby Fiveash Bill Mote

RB T

San Fransisco 49ers New York Giants

16th 29th

1955 TomFeamster

OT

LosAngelesRams

4th

1956 George Boyer Jerry Jacobs TomFeamster

LB LosAngelesRams OG Pittsburgh Steelers OT Baltimore Colts

8th 19th free agent

1957 Lee Corso

QB Chicago Cardinals

1958 Bobby Renn

DB

Cleveland Browns

1959 Bill Kimber

DE

New York Giants

free agent

1960 Joe Majors

DB

Houston Oilers

free agent

1961 Bud Whitehead TonyRomeo Bill Kimber Bobby Renn

HB TE DE DB

Los Angeles Chargers 16th (AFL) Washington Redskins 19th Minnesota Vikings (expansion) New York Jets free agent

1962 Ed Trancygier

QB Washington Redskins

1963 Keith Kinderman

RB

San Diego Chargers GreenBayPackers

3rd (AFL) 8th (NFL)

1964 Bill Dawson

TE

Los Angeles Rams Boston Patriots

12th (NFL) 19th (AFL)

1965 Fred Biletnikoff

FL

Don Floyd Jack Edwards FrankPennie

Oakland Raiders Detroit Lions QB San Diego Chargers Baltimore Colts E San Diego Chargers C San Diego Chafgers OT Oakland Raiders

Dick Hermann

LB

Oakland Raiders

LB

Steve Tensi

HONORS & AWARDS

1966 Jack Shinholser

Phil Abraira

DB

ChicagoBears

15th (366)

1971 Tom Bailey

RB

Philadelphia Eagles

10th (256)

1972 Rhett Dawson Richard Amman Kent Gaydos

WR Houston Oilers DE Dallas Cowboys TE Oakland Raiders

10th (240) 10th (260) 12th (306)

1973 Barry Smith J.T.Thomas Gary Huff Eddie McMillen Charlie Hunt GaryParris

WR DB QB DB LB TE

GreenBayPackers Pittsburgh Steelers ChicagoBears LosAngelesRams San Francisco 49ers San Diego Chargers

1st (21) 1st (24) 2nd (32) 4th (95) 10th (253) 15th (372)

29th

1974 Buzzy Lewis Duane Carroll

DB P

Baltimore Colts Dallas Cowboys

17th (436) free agent

22nd

1975 Bert Cooper

LB

New York Jets

12th (299)

1976 Greg Johnson Randy Coffield Lee Nelson Eddie McMillen Barry Smith

DT LB DB DB WR

Philadelphia Eagles SeattleSeahawks St. Louis Cardinals SeattleSeahawks TampaBay

1977 Gary Woolford Steve Mathieson Ed Beckman

DB Houston Oilers QB Detroit Lions TE KansasCityChiefs

6th (148) 9th (236) free agent

1978 Bobby Jackson Louis Richardson LarryKey Nat Terry Mark Meseroll Mike Shumann

DB DE RB DB T WR

New York Jets New York Jets GreenBayPackers Pittsburgh Steelers New Orleans Saints San Francisco 49ers

6th (140) 10th (254) 10th (256) 11th (279) free agent free agent

1979 Willie Jones Nate Henderson

DE T

Oakland Raiders St. Louis Cardinals

2nd (42) 11th (283)

1980 MarkLyles Jackie Flowers Walter Carter Jimmy Jordan

RB WR DT QB

Cincinnati Bengals Dallas Cowboys Oakland Raiders New England Patriots

8th (196) 9th (246) 10th (264) 12th (320)

1981 Bobby Butler KenLanier RonSimmons Paul Piurowski Bill Capece Leon Bright Hector Gray

DB T DT LB K RB DB

Atlanta Falcons Denver Broncos Cleveland Browns Dallas Cowboys Houston Oilers New York Giants Detroit Lions

1st (25) 5th (125) 6th (160) 8th (218) 12th (324) free agent free agent

1982 RohnStark RonHester Mike Whiting

P LB RB

Baltimore Colts Miami Dolphins Dallas Cowboys

2nd (34) 6th (164) 11th (304)

1983 Harvey Clayton Dennis McKinnon Scott McLean Zeke Mowatt

CB WR LB TE

Pittsburgh Steelers ChicagoBears Dallas Cowboys New York Giants

free agent free agent free agent free agent

1984 Alphonso Carreker Weegie Thompson

DE GreenBayPackers WR Pittsburgh Steelers

1st (12) 4th (108)

1985 Jesse Hester Greg Allen Billy Allen Eric Riley David Ponder

WR RB RB DB DT

Los Angeles Raiders Cleveland Browns New Orleans Saints Denver Broncos Dallas Cowboys

1985 Roosevelt Snipes

RB

San Fransico 49ers 8th supplemental draft

1986 HassanJones

WR Minnesota Vikings

20th

2nd (AFL) 3rd (NFL) 4th (AFL) 16th (NFL) 14th (AFL) 20th (AFL) 9th (AFL Redshirt draft) free agent

Jim Mankins

FB

Bill McDowell Joe Avezzano

LB C

Max Wettstein

TE

Washington Redskins 9th (NFL) Oakland Raiders 19th (AFL) GreenBayPackers 12th (NFL) Miami Dolphins 6th (AFL Redshirt draft) San Diego Chargers 20th (AFL) Boston Patriots 6th (AFL Redshirt draft) Denver Broncos free agent

1967 Del Williams LarryKissam Les Murdock

C T K

New Orleans Saints Miami Dolphins New York Giants

3rd (79) 17th (422) free agent

1968 Kim Hammond LaneFenner Thurston Taylor Bill Moreman Wayne McDuffie

QB FL TE RB C

Miami Dolphins San Diego Chargers Philadelphia Eagles New York Giants Cleveland Browns

6th (142) 7th (183) 12th (312) 14th (368) 17th (455)

1969 RonSellers Chip Glass Bill Rhodes Walt Sumner Dale McCullers

SE TE G DB LB

Boston Patriots Cleveland Browns St. Louis Cardinals Cleveland Browns Miami Dolphins

1st (6) 3rd (72) 4th (97) 7th (176) 12th (297)

1970 Bill Cappleman Grant Guthrie Jeff Curchin

QB Minnesota Vikings K Buffalo Bills OT ChicagoBears

2nd (51) 6th (135) 6th (139)

238 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

5th (135) 10th (266) 15th (420) (expansion) (expansion)

1st (23) 2nd (35) 4th (95) 8th (222) free agent

5th (120)

G RB LB LB DT OL

Dallas Cowboys New England Patriots Dallas Cowboys Minnesota Vikings Indianapolis Colts Atlanta Falcons

9th (242) 10th (276) 11th (296) 12th (318) 12th (326) free agent

1987 Gerald Nichols Louis Berry Jim Hendley Fred Jones Kim Mack LeePaige Stanley Scott

NT P C LB DB DB DE

New York Jets Atlanta Falcons Atlanta Falcons KansasCityChiefs SeattleSeahawks Tampa Bay Buccaneers Miami Dolphins

7th (187) free agent free agent free agent free agent free agent free agent

1988 PatCarter Paul McGowan Martin Mayhew Danny McManus

TE LB DB QB

Detroit Lions Minnesota Vikings Buffalo Bills Kansas City Chiefs

2nd (32) 9th (237) 10th (262) 11th (282)

1989 Deion Sanders Sammie Smith Pat Tomberlin Marion Butts Victor Floyd Stan Shiver Steve Gabbard RickTuten

DB RB G RB RB DB OT P

Atlanta Falcons Miami Dolphins Indianapolis Colts San Diego Chargers San Diego Chargers GreenBayPackers Philadelphia Eagles Philadelphia Eagles

1st (5) 1st (9) 4th (99) 7th (183) 11th (287) 12th (310) free agent free agent

1990 Dexter Carter LeRoyButler Peter Tom Willis RonLewis Eric Hayes Odell Haggins Terry Anthony

RB DB QB WR DT DT WR

San Francisco 49ers 1st (25) GreenBayPackers 2nd (48) ChicagoBears 3rd (63) San Francisco 49ers 3rd (68) SeattleSeahawks 5th (119) San Francisco 49ers 9th (248) Tampa Bay Buccaneers 11th (281)

1991 Reggie Johnson Lawrence Dawsey Howard Dinkins Anthony Moss Richie Andrews Hayward Haynes CorianFreeman Dedrick Dodge

TE WR LB LB PK OG LB DB

Denver Broncos 2nd (30) Tampa Bay Buccaneers 3rd (66) Atlanta Falcons 3rd (73) New York Giants 5th (139) Detroit Lions 6th (151) New Orleans Saints 7th (182) Atlanta Falcons free agent SeattleSeahawks free agent

1992 Terrell Buckley Amp Lee Casey Weldon Edgar Bennett Brad Johnson

DB RB QB RB QB

GreenBayPackers San Francisco 49ers Philadelphia Eagles GreenBayPackers Minnesota Vikings

1st (5) 2nd (45) 4th (102) 4th (103) 9th (227)

1993 Marvin Jones Carl Simpson Dan Footman ReggieFreeman Sterling Palmer ShannonBaker

LB DT DE LB DE WR

New York Jets ChicagoBears Cleveland Browns New Orleans Saints Washington Redskins Atlanta Falcons

1st (4) 2nd (35) 2nd (42) 2nd (53) 4th (101) 8th (205)

1994 William Floyd Lonnie Johnson Corey Sawyer SeanJackson Kevin Knox Toddrick McIntosh

RB TE DB RB WR DT

San Francisco 49ers Buffalo Bills Cincinnati Bengals Houston Oilers Buffalo Bills Dallas Cowboys

1st (28) 2nd (61) 4th (104) 4th (129) 6th (192) 7th (216)

1995 Derrick Alexander Devin Bush Derrick Brooks Corey Fuller Zack Crockett Tamarick Vanover Chris Cowart Clifton Abraham Kez McCorvey ’OMar Ellison

DE DB LB DB RB WR LB DB WR WR

Minnesota Vikings Atlanta Falcons Tampa Bay Buccaneers Minnesota Vikings Indianapolis Colts KansasCityChiefs San Diego Chargers Tampa Bay Buccaneers Detroit Lions San Diego Chargers

1st (11) 1st (26) 1st (28) 2nd (55) 3rd (79) 3rd (81) 4th (100) 5th (143) 5th (156) 5th (162)

1996 Clay Shiver Danny Kanell Phillip Riley Orpheus Roye

C QB WR DE

Dallas Cowboys New York Giants Philadelphia Eagles Pittsburgh Steelers

3rd (67) 4th (130) 6th (199) 6th (200)

Lewis Tyre Andy Crowe Dennis Andrews

OG Pittsburgh Steelers DS ChicagoBears FB KansasCityChiefs

free agent free agent free agent

1997 Peter Boulware Walter Jones Warrick Dunn Reinard Wilson Henri Crockett Vernon Crawford Byron Capers ChadBates Scott Bentley James Colzie Andre Cooper Todd Fordham Sean Hamlet Jesus Hernandez SeanLiss WayneMessam Connel Spain

DE OT RB DE LB LB DB OG PK CB WR OG FS OG P WR DT

BaltimoreRavens SeattleSeahawks Tampa Bay Buccaneers Cincinnati Bengals Atlanta Falcons New England Patriots Philadelphia Eagles Houston Oilers Arizona Cardinals Tampa Bay Buccaneers SeattleSeahawks Jacksonville Jaguars San Diego Chargers KansasCityChiefs Tampa Bay Buccaneers Cincinnati Bengals San Diego Chargers

1st (4) 1st (6) 1st (12) 1st (14) 4th (100) 5th (159) 7th (225) free agent free agent free agent free agent free agent free agent free agent* free agent free agent free agent

1998 Andre Wadsworth TraThomas Sam Cowart SamariRolle E.G.Green Greg Spires Julian Pittman Shevin Smith Kevin Long Thad Busby DarylBush Melvin Pearsall Pooh Bear Williams Damian Harrell

DL OT OLB CB WR DE DT SS C QB MLB TE FB WR

Arizona Cardinals Philadelphia Eagles Buffalo Bills Tennessee Oilers Indianapolis Colts New England Patriots New Orleans Saints Tampa Bay Buccaneers Tennessee Oilers San Francisco 49ers St. Louis Cardinals Indianapolis Colts Buffalo Bills CFL

1st (3) 1st (11) 2nd (39) 2nd (46) 3rd (71) 3rd (83) 4th (99) 6th (184) 7th (229) free agent free agent free agent free agent free agent

1999 Tony Bryant Larry Smith Dexter Jackson LamarrGlenn Lamont Green Troy Saunders Demetro Stephens

DE DT FS FB LB CB LB

Oakland Raiders 2nd (40) Jacksonville Jaguars 2nd (56) Tampa Bay Buccaneers 4th (113) Tampa Bay Buccaneers 6th (195) Atlanta Falcons free agent Tampa Bay Buccaneers free agent New York Jets free agent

2000 Peter Warrick FLK Corey Simon NG Sebastian Janikowski PK RonDugans SE LaveranuesColes SE Jerry Johnson DT Mario Edwards CB Reggie Durden CB DanKendra FB SeanKey FS Germaine Stringer FLK Eric Thomas C

Cincinnati Bengals Philadelphia Eagles Oakland Raiders Cincinnati Bengals New York Jets Denver Broncos Dallas Cowboys Buffalo Bills Indianapolis Colts Dallas Cowboys KansasCityChiefs Jacksonville Jaguars

1st (4) 1st (6) 1st (17) 3rd (66) 3rd (78) 4th (101) 6th (180) free agent free agent free agent free agent free agent

2001 Jamal Reynolds Derrick Gibson Tommy Polley Tay Cody Snoop Minnis Brian Allen Travis Minor Chris Weinke Char-ron Dorsey Justin Amman Jeff Chaney Keith Cottrell RyanSprague TarlosThomas David Warren

DE RV LB CB FLK LB TB QB OT OG TB P TE OT DE

GreenBayPackers Oakland Raiders St.LouisRams San Diego Chargers KansasCityChiefs St.LouisRams Miami Dolphins Charlotte Panthers Dallas Cowboys San Diego Chargers TampaBayBucs Detroit Lions Pittsburgh Steelers Philadelphia Eagles Indianapolis Colts

1st (10) 1st (28) 2nd (42) 3rd (67) 3rd (77) 3rd (83) 3rd (85) 4th (106) 7th (242) Free Agent Free Agent Free Agent Free Agent Free Agent Free Agent

2002 Javon Walker Chris Hope Atrews Bell Abdual Howard William McCray

WR FS FLK RV RB

GreenBayPackers Pittsburgh Steelers Minnesota Vikings Detroit Lions Arizona Cardinals

1st (20) 3rd (94) Free Agent Free Agent Free Agent

HONORS & AWARDS

John Ionata Cletis Jones Garth Jax Jesse Solomon Isaac Williams JamieDukes

*Was unavailable for 1996 draft due to injury.

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 239

HONORS & AWARDS 240 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

HONORS & AWARDS FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 241

HONORS & AWARDS

FSU’S ALL-TIME PROFESSIONAL LIST Abraham, Clifton (CB) ............. Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1995); Chicago Bears (1996); Carolina Panthers (1997); Toronto Argonauts (CFL, 1998-00) Alexander, Derrick (DL) ............. Minnesota Vikings (1995-98); Cleveland Browns (1999) Alexander, Ken (LB) ........ Barcelona Dragons (WLAF, 1995-96) Allen, Billy (CB) ................ Tampa Bay Bandits (USFL, 1984-85) Allen, Brian (LB) ................................. St. Louis Rams (2001); Carolina Panthers (2002-) Allen, Greg (RB) ............................ Cleveland Browns (1985); Tampa Bay Bandits (USFL, 1984-85); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1986) Amman, Richard (DE) ..................... Baltimore Colts (1972-73) Andrews, Dennis (FB) ............ Hamilton Tiger-Cats (CFL, 1997) Anthony, Terry (WR) ........... Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1990-92) Avezzano, Joe (C) .......... Boston Patriots (1966 Redshirt Draft) Bailey, Tom (RB) ....................... Philadelphia Eagles (1971-74) Baker,Shannon(WR) .......................... Atlanta Falcons (1993); Indianapolis Colts (1993-94); Winnipeg Blue Bombers (CFL, 1995-96); Jacksonville Jaguars (1996) Bates, Chad (OG) .................... Rhein Fire (NFL-Euro, 1998-99) Beckman, Ed (TE) ....................... Kansas City Chiefs (1977-84) Bennett, Edgar (FB) .................. Green Bay Packers (1992-97); Chicago Bears (1998-99) Bentley, Scott (KS) ......................... Arizona Cardinals (1997), Denver Broncos (1997); Atlanta Falcons (1997-98); Kansas City Chiefs (1999-00); Washington Redskins (2000-) Berry, Louis (P) ................................... Atlanta Falcons (1987) Biletnikoff, Fred (WR) .................... Oakland Raiders (1965-78) Boulware, Peter (DE) ....................... Baltimore Ravens (1997-) Braggins, Dave (OT) .......... Montreal Alouettes (CFL, 1967-68) Bright, Leon (RB) ......................... New York Giants (1981-83); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1984-85) Brooks, Derrick (LB) ................ Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1995-) Bryant, Tony (DT) ............................. Oakland Raiders (1999-) Buckley, Terrell (CB) ................. Green Bay Packers (1992-94); Miami Dolphins (1995-) Bush, Devin (SS) ........................... Atlanta Falcons (1995-98); St. Louis Rams (1999-01); Cleveland Browns (2002-) Butler, Bobby (CB) ......................... Atlanta Falcons (1981-92) Butler,LeRoy(CB) .......................... Green Bay Packers (1990-) Butts, Marion (RB) .................... San Diego Chargers (1989-93); New England Patriots (1994) Capece, Bill (KS) ................ Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1981-83) Capers, Byron (CB) ......................... Minnesota Vikings (1997); Toronto Argonauts (CFL, 1998-) Cappleman, Bill (QB) .................... Minnesota Vikings (1970); Detroit Lions (1973) Carreker, Alphonso (DT) ........... Green Bay Packers (1984-88); Denver Broncos (1989-93) Carroll, Duane (P) ............................. Dallas Cowboys (1974); Los Angeles Rams (1975); New York Jets (1976-77); St. Louis Cardinals (1977)

242 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

Carter, Dexter (RB) .................. San Francisco 49ers (1990-95); New York Jets (1995); San Francisco 49ers (1996) Carter,Pat(TE) ....................................... Detroit Lions (1988); Los Angeles Rams (1989-93); Houston Oilers (1994); St. Louis Rams (1995); Arizona Cardinals (1996-98) Carter, Walter (DL) ............ Tampa Bay Bandits (USFL, 1984-85) Chaney, Jeff (TB) ......................... New Orleans Saints (2001-) Clayton, Harvey (CB) ................ Pittsburgh Steelers (1983-86); New York Giants (1987) Cody, Tay (CB) ............................ San Diego Chargers (2001-) Coffield, Randy (LB) ........................ Seattle Seahawks (1976); New York Giants (1978-79) Coles,Laveranues(WR) ........................ New York Jets (2000-) Cooper, Andre (WR) .................... Denver Broncos (1997-00); Arizona Cardinals (2001-) Cooper, Bert (LB) .................... Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1976) Cowart, Chris (LB) ....................San Diego Chargers (1995-96) Cowart, Sam (LB) ............................... Buffalo Bills (1998-01); New York Jets (2002-) Crawford, Vernon (OLB) ........New England Patriots (1997-99) Crockett, Henri (LB) ....................... Atlanta Falcons (1997-00); Denver Broncos (2001); Minnesota Vikings (2002-) Crockett, Zack (FB) .................... Indianapolis Colts (1995-98); Jacksonville Jaguars (1998); Oakland Raiders (1999-) Curchin, Jeff (OL) ........................... Chicago Bears (1970-71); Buffalo Bills (1972) Dawsey, Lawrence (WR) .... Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1991-95); New York Giants (1996); Miami Dolphins (1997) Dawson, Bill (LB/TE/DE) ....................... Boston Patriots (1965) Dawson, Rhett (WR) ........................... Houston Oilers (1972); Minnesota Vikings (1973) Dinkins, Howard (OLB) ................... Atlanta Falcons (1992-93) Dodge, Dedrick (DB) .................. Seattle Seahawks (1991-93); London Monarchs (WLAF, 1991-92); San Francisco 49ers (1994-96); Denver Broncos (1997-98) Dorsey, Char-ron (OT) .................. Dallas Cowboys (2001-02) Downey, Joe (P) ................. Jacksonville Express (WFL, 1975) Dukes, Jamie (OL) ......................... Atlanta Falcons (1986-93); Green Bay Packers (1994-95); Arizona Cardinals (1995-96) Dugans,Ron(WR) ......................... Cincinnati Bengals (2000-) Dunn, Warrick (TB) ........... Tampa Bay Buccanneers (1997-01); Atlanta Falcons (2002-) Edwards, Mario (CB) ........................ Dallas Cowboys (2000-) Ellison, ’OMar (WR) ..................San Diego Chargers (1995-97) Feamster, Tom (T) ............................... Baltimore Colts (1956) Fenner,Lane(WR) ........................ San Diego Chargers (1968) Ferguson, Chip (QB) .............. Tampa Bay Storm (Arena, 1991) Floyd, Victor (RB) ........................ San Diego Chargers (1989); Sacramento Surge (WLAF, 1991-92); Orlando Predators (Arena, 1994) Floyd, William (FB) ................. San Francisco 49ers (1994-97);

Johnson, Jerry (DT) ...........................Denver Broncos (2000-) Johnson, Lonnie (TE) .......................... Buffalo Bills (1994-99); Denver Broncos (1999-00) Johnson, Reggie (TE) .................... Denver Broncos (1991-93); Green Bay Packers (1994); Philadelphia Eagles (1995); Kansas City Chiefs (1996-99) Jones, Cletis (FB) ..... New England Steamrollers (Arena, 1988) Jones,Hassan(WR) ................... Minnesota Vikings (1986-92); Kansas City Chiefs (1993-94) Jones, Fred (LB) .............................. Kansas City Chiefs (1987) Jones, Marvin (LB) ............................... New York Jets (1993-) Jones, Walter (OT) ......................... Seattle Seahawks (1997-) Jones, Willie (DE) ......................... Oakland Raiders (1979-82) Jordan, Jimmy (QB) ......... Tampa Bay Bandits (USFL, 1984-85) Kanell, Danny (QB) ....................... New York Giants (1996-98); Atlanta Falcons (1999-) Key,Larry(RB) .......................Tampa Bay Bandits (USFL, 1984) Key, Sean (S) ................................... Dallas Cowboys (2000-) Kimber, Bill (DE) ......................... New York Giants (1959-60); Boston Patriots (1961) Kinderman, Keith (RB) .............. San Diego Chargers (1963-64); Houston Oilers (1965-68) Knox, Kevin (WR) ........................... Phoenix Cardinals (1994); Rhein Fire (WLAF, 1996) Kuipers, Jason (OG) ................ Birmingham Fire (WLAF, 1991); Raleigh-DurhamSkyhawks(WLAF,1991) Lanier, Ken (OT) ............................ Denver Broncos (1981-92) LaSane,Bruce(WR) .............. Orlando Thunder (WLAF, 1991); Cincinnati Rockers (Arena, 1992-93); Miami Hooters (Arena, 1994-95); Milwaukee Mustangs (Arena, 1996); Orlando Predators (Arena, 1997-) Lee, Amp (RB) ....................... San Francisco 49ers (1992-93); Minnesota Vikings (1994-97); St. Louis Rams (1997-00); Detroit Lions (2001-) Lewis, Ronald (WR) ................ San Francisco 49ers (1990-91); Green Bay Packers (1992-93) Long, Kevin (C) ............................... Tennessee Oilers (1998); Tennessee Titans (1998-01); Jacksonville Jaguars (2002-) Mack, Kim (DB) ............................... Seattle Seahawks (1987) Majors, Joe (DB) ................................ Houston Oilers (1960) Makowiecki, Al (DL) .......... Montreal Alouettes (CFL, 1957-59) Mankins, Jim (RB) ............................... Atlanta Falcons (1967) Mayhew, Martin (CB) ............ Washington Redskins (1989-92); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1993-96) McCorvey, Kez (WR) ......................... Detroit Lions (1995-97) McCullers, Dale (LB) ........................... Miami Dolphins (1969) McGowan, Paul (LB) ...................... Minneosta Vikings (1988); Ottawa Roughriders (CFL, 1988); Birmingham Fire (WLAF, 1991-92); Orlando Predators (Arena, 1993) McIntosh, Toddrick (DE) .... Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1994-95); Green Bay Packers (1996) McKinnon, Dennis (WR) .................. Chicago Bears (1983-89); Dallas Cowboys (1990); Miami Dolphins (1990) McLean,Scott (LB) ............................. Dallas Cowboys (1983) McManus, Danny (QB) ................... Kansas City Chiefs (1988); Winnipeg Blue Bombers (CFL, 1990-92); Edmonton Eskimos (CFL, 1993-97); Hamilton Tiger-Cats (CFL, 1998-) McMillan, Eddie (CB) ................ Los Angeles Rams (1973-75); Seattle Seahawks (1976-77/Expansion Draft); Buffalo Bills (1978) Meseroll, Mark (T) ........................ New Orleans Saints (1978)

HONORS & AWARDS

Carolina Panthers (1998-) Footman, Dan (DE) .................... Cleveland Browns (1993-95); Baltimore Ravens (1996-97); Indianapolis Colts (1997-99) Fordham, Todd (OT) . Jacksonville Jaguars (1997-00), (2002-); Denver Broncos (2001) Freeman,Corian(LB) .......................... Atlanta Falcons (1991); Sacramento Surge (WLAF, 1992); Winnipeg Blue Bombers (CFL, 1993); Sacramento Gold Miners (CFL, 1993-94) Freeman,Reggie(DE) ................... New Orleans Saints (1993) Fuller, Corey (CB) ...................... Minnesota Vikings (1995-98); Cleveland Browns (1999-) Gabbard, Steve (OT) ................... Philadelphia Eagles (1989); Green Bay Packers (1991); London Monarchs (WLAF, 1991); Sacramento Gold Miners (CFL, 1993-94) Gaydos, Kent (WR) ......................... Green Bay Packers (1975) Giardino, Wayne (DE) ....... Ottawa Roughriders (CFL, 1967-68) Gibson, Derrick (LB) ......................... Oakland Raiders (2001-) Glass, Chip (TE) ........................ Cleveland Browns (1969-73); New York Giants (1974) Gray, Hector (DB) .............................. Detroit Lions (1981-83) Green, E.G. (WR) ....................... Indianapolis Colts (1998-01); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2002-) Green, Lamont (LB) ....................... Atlanta Falcons (1999-00); Carolina Panthers (2001-) Guthrie, Grant (K) ............................... Buffalo Bills (1970-73); Jacksonville Sharks (WFL, 1974); Birmingham Vulcans (WFL, 1975) Haggins, Odell (NG) .............. San Francisco 49ers (1990-91); Buffalo Bills (1992) Hammond, Kim (QB) ........................ Miami Dolphins (1968); Boston Patriots (1968-70) Hanna, Warren (CB) .......... Tampa Bay Bandits (USFL, 1984-85) Hayes, Eric (DT) ......................... Seattle Seahawks (1990-92); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1993) Hendley, Jim (C) ................................ Atlanta Falcons (1987) Henry, Tommy (CB) ....... Sacramento Gold Miners (CFL, 1993); Toronto Argonauts (CFL, 1994-95); Ottawa Roughriders (CFL, 1996); Edmonton Eskimos (CFL, 1997-) Hermann, Dick (LB) ........................... Oakland Raiders (1965) Hester, Jessie (WR) ......... Tampa Bay Bandits (USFL, 1984-85); Los Angeles Raiders (1985-87); Atlanta Falcons (1988); Indianapolis Colts (1990-93); St. Louis Rams (1994-95) Hester, Ron (LB) ............................ Miami Dolphins (1982-84) Huff, Gary (QB) .............................. Chicago Bears (1973-76); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1977-78); San Francisco 49ers (1980) Humphrey, Deon (LB) .................. San Diego Chargers (2000-) Hunt, Charles (LB) ....................... San Francsico 49ers (1973); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1976) Jackson, Bobby (DB) ....................... New York Jets (1978-85) Jackson, Dexter (FS) ............... Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1999-) Jackson,Sean(RB) ............................. Houston Oilers (1994) Janikowski, Sebastian (PK) ................ Oakland Raiders (2000-) Jax, Garth (LB) ............................. Dallas Cowboys (1986-88); Phoenix/Arizona Cardinals (1989-96) Johnson, Brad (QB) ................... Minnesota Vikings (1992-98); London Monarchs (WLAF, 1995); Washington Redskins (1999-00); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2001-) Johnson, Greg (DT) ............................. Chicago Bears (1977); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1977); Baltimore Colts (1977)

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 243

HONORS & AWARDS

Minnis, Marvin (WR) .......................Kansas City Chiefs (2001-) Minor, Travis (RB) ............................. Miami Dolphins (2001-) Mobley, Orson (TE) ...................... Denver Broncos (1986-90) Moss, Anthony (LB) .......................... New York Giants (1991) Mowatt, Zeke (TE) ...................... New York Giants (1983-90); New England Patriots (1990-91) Murdock, Les (K) .............................. New York Giants (1967) Nelson, Lee (DB) ....................... St. Louis Cardinals (1976-85) Nichols, Gerald (DT) ...................... New York Jets (1987-90); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1991); Philadelphia Eagles (1993); Washington Redskins (1993-97) Office, Tony (LB) ................... Tampa Bay Bandits (USFL, 1984) Paige, Lee (DB) ....................... Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1987) Palmer, Sterling (DE) ............. Washington Redskins (1993-97); New England Patriots (1999-00) Parris,Gary(TE) ....................... San Diego Chargers (1973-74); Cleveland Browns (1975-78); St. Louis Cardinals (1979-80) Pearsall, Melvin (TE) ............... Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1998); Indianapolis Colts (1998-99) Pittman, Julian (DT) ................. New Orleans Saints (1998-99) Player, Scott (P) ............................... Birmingham (CFL, 1995); Arizona Cardinals (1996); New York Giants (1996); Frankfurt Galaxy (WLAF, 1997); Arizona Cardinals (1998-) Polley, Tommy (LB) ............................. St. Louis Rams (2001-) Ponder, David (DT) ........................... Dallas Cowboys (1985) Piurowski, Paul (LB) .......... Tampa Bay Bandits (USFL, 1984-85) Ragans,Bill(DB) ....................... Frankfurt Galaxy (WLAF, 1992) Renn, Bobby (DB/WR) ........................... New York Jets (1961) Reynolds, Jamal (DE) ..................... Green Bay Packers (2001-) Riley, Phillip (WR) ................................ New York Jets (1996); Chicago Bears (1996-97); Scottish Claymores (NFL-Euro, 1998-) Roberson, James (DE) ...................... Rhein Fire (WLAF, 1996); Houston Oilers (1997-99); Jacksonville Jaguars (2000-) Rolle, Samari (CB) ............................ Tennessee Titans (1998-) Romeo, Tony (TE) .......................... Kansas City Chiefs (1961); Boston Patriots (1962-67) Ross, Grady (DB) ...................... Miami Hooters (Arena, 1995); Florida Bobcats (Arena, 1996-) Roye, Orpheus (DE) ................. Pittsburgh Steelers (1996-99); Baltimore Ravens (1999-00); Cleveland Browns (2001-) Sanders, Deion (CB) ...................... Atlanta Falcons (1989-93); San Francisco 49ers (1994-95); Dallas Cowboys (1995-00); Washington Redskins (2000-) Sanders,Tracy(WR) ............. Tampa Bay Storm (Arena, 1994-) Saunders, Troy (CB) ............ Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1999-00) Sawyer, Corey (CB) ................... Cincinnati Bengals (1994-00) Scott, Stanley (DE) ............................. Miami Dolphins (1987) Sellers,Ron(WR) ........................... Boston Patriots (1969-71); Dallas Cowboys (1972); Miami Dolphins (1973) Shiver, Clay (C) ........................... Dallas Cowboys (1996-98); Denver Broncos (1999); Carolina Panthers (1999-00) Shumann, Mike (WR) ............... San Francisco 49ers (1978-79); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1980); San Francisco 49ers (1981); St. Louis Cardinals (1982-83) Simmons, Ron (LB) ........... Tampa Bay Bandits (USFL, 1984-85) Simon, Corey (DT) ....................... Philadelphia Eagles (2000-) Simpson, Carl (DE) .............................. Chicago Bears (1993-)

244 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

Smith, Barry (WR) ..................... Green Bay Packers (1973-75); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1976/Expansion Draft) Smith, Larry (DT) ......................... Oakland Raiders (1999-01); Jacksonville Jaguars (2002-) Smith, Marquette (RB) ................. Carolina Panthers (1996-99) Smith, Sammie (RB) ...................... Miami Dolphins (1989-91); Denver Broncos (1992) Smith, Shevin (DB) ................. Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1998-) Solomon, Jesse (LB) .................. Minnesota Vikings (1986-89); Dallas Cowboys (1990); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1991); Atlanta Falcons (1992); Miami Dolphins (1994) Spires, Greg (DE) ................. New England Patriots (1998-01); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2002-) Stark,Rohn(P) ........... Baltimore/Indianapolis Colts (1982-93); Pittsburgh Steelers (1995); Carolina Panthers (1996) Stevenson, Robert (OL) . Sacramento Gold Minors (CFL, 1994); San Antonio Texans (CFL, 1995); Ottawa Roughriders (CFL, 1996); Montreal Alouettes (CFL, 1997-) Summer, Walt (DB) .................... Cleveland Browns (1969-74) Tanks, Michael (C) ................... Birmingham Fire (WLAF, 1991) Tensi, Steve (QB) .................... San Diego Chargers (1965-66); Denver Broncos (1967-70) Terry, Nat (DB) .............................. Pittsburgh Steelers (1978); Detroit Lions (1978) Thomas,J.T.(FS) ...................... Pittsburgh Steelers (1973-81); Denver Broncos (1982) Thomas, Tarlos (T) ........................... Tennessee Titans (2001-) Thomas, Tra (OT) ........................ Philadelphia Eagles (1998-) Thompson, Shelton (DL) ....... London Monarchs (WLAF, 1991) Thompson, Weegie (WR) ........... Pittsburgh Steelers (1984-89) Tomberlin, Pat (OT) ................... Indianapolis Colts (1989-91); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1993-96) Tuten, Rick (P) .............................. Philadelphia Eagles (1989); Buffalo Bills (1990); Seattle Seahawks (1991-98); St. Louis Rams (1999-00) Vanover,Tamarick(WR/RB) ......... LasVegasPosse(CFL,1994); Kansas City Chiefs (1995-99); San Diego Chargers (2002-) Wadsworth, Andre (DE) ................. Arizona Cardinals (1998-) Walker, Javon (WR) ....................... Green Bay Packers (2002-) Warren, David (DE) ....................... Indianapolis Colts (2001-) Warrick, Peter (WR) ........................ Cincinnati Bengals (2000-) Weinke, Chris (QB) .......................... Carolina Panthers (2001-) Weldon, Casey (QB) .................... Philadelphia Eagles (1992); Barcelona Dragons (WLAF, 1995); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1993-97); San Diego Chargers (1997-98); Washington Redskins (1999-00) Wettstein, Max (TE) ........................... Denver Broncos (1966) Whitehead, Bud (S) ..................San Diego Chargers (1961-68) Williams, Del (C) ..................... New Orleans Saints (1967-73) Williams, Isaac (LB) ................ Albany Firebirds (Arena, 1992); Orlando Predators (1993-94) Williams, Pooh Bear (FB) .......................... Buffalo Bills (1998); Arizona Cardinals (1999) Williams, Ricky (CB) ...............Tampa Bay Bandits (USFL, 1985) Willis, Peter Tom (QB) .................... Chicago Bears (1990-93); Tampa Bay Storm (Arena, 1997-99) Wilson, Reinard (DE) ..................... Cincinnati Bengals (1997-) Woolford, Gary (S) ........................... New York Giants (1980) Wyche, John (FS) .................... Birmingham Fire (WLAF, 1992)

PASSING INDIVIDUAL RECORDS MOSTPASSESATTEMPTED Game: Season: Career:

67, Danny Kanell vs. Virginia, Nov. 2, 1995 431, Chris Weinke, 2000 1,107, Chris Weinke, 1997-2000

MOSTYARDSPERATTEMPT Game:

Season: Career:

(Min. 15 atts.) - 15.5 (482-31), Peter Tom Willis vs. Memphis State, Nov. 18, 1989 (Min. 100 atts.) - 9.7 (4,167-431), Chris Weinke, 2000 (Min. 300 atts.) - 8.9 (9,839-1,107), Chris Weinke, 1997-2000

MOST YARDS PER COMPLETION Game:

Season: Career:

(Min. 15 atts.) - 25.0 (325-13), Casey Weldon vs. Florida, Dec. 1, 1990 (Min. 100 atts.) - 17.1 (2,487-145), Chris Weinke, 1998 (Min. 300 atts.) - 15.14 (9,839-650), Chris Weinke, 1997-2000

MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES Game:

Season: Career:

6, Peter Tom Willis vs. Memphis State, Nov. 18, 1989, Chris Weinke vs. Maryland, Nov. 13, 1999 33, Chris Weinke, 2000 79, Chris Weinke, 1997-2000

CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH A TOUCHDOWN PASS Career:

16, Chris Weinke, 1997-2000

HIGHESTCOMPLETIONPERCENTAGE Game:

Season: Career:

(Min. 15 atts.) - 87.5 (28-32), Danny Kanell vs. N.C. State, Sept. 16, 1995 (Min. 100 atts.) - 69.5 (264-380), Charlie Ward, 1993 (Min. 300 atts.) - 62.3 (473-759), Charlie Ward, 1989-93

HIGHEST PASSING EFFICIENCY RATING Season: Career:

(Min. 10 atts./game) - 163.09, Chris Weinke, 2000 (Min. 15 cmp./game) - 148.5, Peter Tom Willis, 1986-89

LONGESTPASS Game:

98, Chris Weinke to Marvin Minnis, Nov. 4, 2000

MOST 200-YARD GAMES Season: Career:

11, Chris Weinke, 2000 34, Chris Weinke, 1997-2000

CONSECUTIVE 200-YARD GAMES Career:

20, Chris Weinke, 1997-2000

MOST 300-YARD GAMES Chris Weinke

Season: Career:

7, Danny Kanell, 1995, Chris Weinke, 2000 13, Chris Weinke, 1997-00

CONSECUTIVE 300-YARD GAMES Season: Career:

3, by several players 3, Kim Hammond, 1967; Peter Tom Willis, 1989;DannyKanell,1995;ChrisWeinke,2000; ChrisRix,2001

LOWESTINTERCEPTIONPERCENTAGE Season: Career:

(Min. 100 atts.) - .015 (4-380), Charlie Ward, 1993 (Min. 300 atts.) - .0289 (32-1107), Chris Weinke, 1997-2000

MOSTINTERCEPTIONSTHROWN Game: Season: Career:

6, Chris Weinke vs. NC State, Sept. 12, 1998 23, Gary Huff, 1972 42, Gary Huff, 1970-72

LONGESTTDPASSES

Charlie Ward

2002 RECORD BOOK

1. 98 yards, Chris Weinke to Snoop Minnis vs. Clemson, 2000 2. 96 yards, Jimmy Jordan to Kurt Unglaub vs. Virginia Tech, 1976 3. 95 yards, Jimmy Black to Rudy Thomas vs. Southern Mississippi,1976 4. 93 yards, Chip Ferguson to Lawrence Dawsey vs.

Southern Mississippi, 1988 5. 91 yards, Jimmy Black to Kurt Unglaub vs. North Texas State, 1976 6. 88 yards, Casey Weldon to Amp Lee vs. Tulane, 1989 88 yards, Gary Huff to Barry Smith vs. Kansas, 1971 8. 86 yards, Charlie Ward to Tamarick Vanover vs. Virginia, 1993 86 yards, Gary Pajcic to Ron Sellers vs. Wake Forest, 1966 10. 84 yards, Chris Weinke to Ron Dugans vs. Duke, 1999 11. 83 yards, Blair Williams to Dennis McKinnon vs. South Carolina, 1982 12. 82 yards, Gary Pajcic to Ron Sellers vs. Maryland, 1968

SINGLE-GAMEYARDS

Peter Tom Willis

246 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

16.

17.

18.

19.

20.

ChrisWeinke ChrisWeinke Bill Cappleman ChrisWeinke Peter Tom Willis ThadBusby DannyKanell CharlieWard ChrisWeinke Bill Cappleman DannyKanell Peter Tom Willis Gary Huff ThadBusby CharlieWard ThadBusby DannyMcManus Gary Huff ChrisRix ChrisWeinke

Duke Clemson Memphis State Miami Memphis State NCState Virginia Florida GeorgiaTech SouthCarolina Maryland Nebraska (Fiesta Bowl) Houston GeorgiaTech Maryland WakeForest Nebraska (Fiesta Bowl) Virginia Tech Clemson Florida

2000 2000 1969 2000 1989 1997 1995 1993 2000 1968 1994 1990 1972 1997 1992 1997 1988 1971 2001 2001

536 521 508 496 482 463 454 446 443 437 427 422 409 399 395 390 375 374 369 353

Steve Tensi

DannyMcManus Kelly Lowrey GaryPajcic 17. ChrisWeinke Charlie Ward CharlieWard CharlieWard Gary Huff Gary Huff ThadBusby

YEAR-BY-YEAR PASSING YEAR 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

NAME Len Swantic LeeCorso Bobby Renn Vic Prinzi Joe Majors Ed Trancygier Eddie Feely SteveTensi SteveTensi SteveTensi Ed Pritchett GaryPajcic Kim Hammond Bill Cappleman Bill Cappleman TommyWarren Gary Huff Gary Huff Billy Sexton RonCoppess Clyde Walker JimmyBlack Wally Woodham Jimmy Jordan Jimmy Jordan Rick Stockstill Rick Stockstill Kelly Lowrey Kelly Lowrey EricThomas ChipFerguson DannyMcManus DannyMcManus ChipFerguson Peter Tom Willis Casey Weldon Casey Weldon Charlie Ward Charlie Ward DannyKanell DannyKanell ThadBusby ThadBusby ChrisWeinke ChrisWeinke ChrisWeinke ChrisRix

ATT COMP INT YDS TD 73 37 5 576 2 59 32 5 369 5 54 23 4 263 2 71 40 5 480 7 168 90 7 1063 7 97 38 10 552 6 83 48 3 471 4 121 60 2 796 6 147 71 9 915 9 204 121 10 1681 14 247 110 14 1225 5 232 125 9 1590 8 241 140 10 1991 15 287 162 11 2410 25 344 183 18 2467 14 190 97 10 1594 11 327 184 18 2736 23 385 206 23 2893 25 128 51 12 754 4 145 78 7 817 2 203 117 8 1619 10 179 104 9 1535 9 154 94 9 1270 8 199 108 9 1427 14 180 87 14 1173 13 201 121 8 1377 15 238 122 14 1356 11 217 113 8 1671 11 233 131 12 1720 12 161 78 4 1218 14 130 70 8 990 11 112 65 2 872 7 264 138 9 1964 14 194 122 11 1714 16 346 211 9 3124 20 182 112 4 1600 12 313 189 8 2527 22 365 204 17 2647 22 380 264 4 3032 27 380 227 13 2781 17 402 257 13 2957 32 243 134 12 1866 16 390 235 10 3317 25 286 145 10 2487 19 377 232 14 3103 25 431 266 11 4167 33 286 165 13 2734 24

SEASON YARDS 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

16.

ChrisWeinke Thad Busby Peter Tom Willis ChrisWeinke Charlie Ward DannyKanell Gary Huff DannyKanell Gary Huff ChrisRix Charlie Ward Casey Weldon ChrisWeinke Bill Cappleman Bill Cappleman Kim Hammond

CAREERYARDS

ChrisWeinke Gary Huff DannyKanell Thad Busby Charlie Ward Bill Cappleman Casey Weldon Peter Tom Willis Jimmy Jordan ChipFerguson Wally Woodham Kelly Lowrey

DannyKanell DannyKanell CharlieWard ChrisWeinke Kim Hammond 6. ChrisWeinke DannyKanell 8. CharlieWard Bill Cappleman 10. ThadBusby 11.ChrisWeinke 12. DannyKanell DannyKanell

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

1.

2.

3.

4.

8.

9.

10.

(97-00) (70-72) (92-95) (94-97) (89-93) (67-69) (88-91) (86-89) (76-79) (85-88) (75, 77-79) (80-83)

9839 6378 6372 5916 5747 4904 4628 4291 4144 3846 3550 3469

1995 1994 1993 2000 1967 2000 1995 1993 1969 1997 2000 1995 1995

ChrisWeinke DannyKanell Charlie Ward Gary Huff Thad Busby Bill Cappleman Casey Weldon Peter Tom Willis Jimmy Jordan ChipFerguson Wally Woodham Kelly Lowrey SteveTensi

41 40 38 37 37 32 32 31 31 30 29 28 28

12.

13.

14.

15.

17.

431 380 402 390 380 346 385 365 313 327 344 286 287

266 264 257 235 227 211 206 204 189 184 183 165 162

(97-00) (92-95) (89-93) (70-72) (94-97) (67-69) (88-91) (86-89) (76-79) (85-88) (75, 77-79) (80-83) (62-64)

1107 851 759 796 694 636 545 500 594 496 476 464 472

650 529 473 436 411 349 323 304 297 281 273 252 252

2000 1995 1993 1999 1997 1972 1968 2001 1971 1992 1991 1989 1998 1994 1996 1988 1980 1967

33 32 27 25 25 25 25 24 23 22 22 20 19 17 16 16 15 15

(97-00) (92-95) (70-72) (89-93) (94-97) (88-91) (76-79) (67-69) (85-88) (86-89) (62-64) (77, 79-81) (84-87)

79 57 52 49 46 41 39 39 34 33 28 26 25

ChrisWeinke DannyKanell Charlie Ward ChrisWeinke Thad Busby Gary Huff Bill Cappleman ChrisRix Gary Huff Charlie Ward Casey Weldon Peter Tom Willis ChrisWeinke DannyKanell Thad Busby ChipFerguson Rick Stockstill Kim Hammond

CAREERTDPASSES 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

ChrisWeinke DannyKanell Gary Huff Charlie Ward Thad Busby Casey Weldon Jimmy Jordan Bill Cappleman ChipFerguson Peter Tom Willis SteveTensi Rick Stockstill DannyMcManus

ATTEMPTS IN A GAME 1. DannyKanell 2. ChrisWeinke Gary Huff 4. DannyKanell CharlieWard Kim Hammond

Virginia Miami Florida Florida Florida PennState (Gator Bowl) GaryPajcic Virginia Tech 8. DannyKanell GeorgiaTech CaseyWeldon Florida DannyMcManus Nebraska (Fiesta Bowl) Gary Huff Houston 12. ChrisWeinke BYU CharlieWard Notre Dame Bill Cappleman Memphis State

CONSECUTIVE 300-YARD GAMES ChrisRix Chris Weinke Danny Kanell Peter Tom Willis Kim Hammond Chris Weinke

28 28 28 27 27 27 27 27 27 27

2000 1993 1995 1997 1994 1989 1972 1992 1991 1971 1969 2001 1968

SEASON TD PASSES

4167 3317 3124 3103 3032 2957 2893 2781 2736 2734 2647 2527 2487 2467 2410 1991

GeorgiaTech Florida Florida Duke Penn State (Gator Bowl) BYU Virginia Notre Dame Memphis State GeorgiaTech Miami N.C.State WakeForest

ChrisWeinke Charlie Ward DannyKanell Thad Busby DannyKanell Peter Tom Willis Gary Huff Charlie Ward Casey Weldon Gary Huff Bill Cappleman ChrisRix Bill Cappleman

CAREERCOMPLETIONS

2000 1997 1989 1999 1993 1995 1972 1994 1971 2001 1992 1991 1998 1969 1968 1967

SINGLE-GAME COMPLETIONS 1.

2.

3.

4.

SEASON COMPLETIONS

1988 1983 1966 2000 1993 1993 1992 1972 1972 1997

1995 2000 1972 1994 1993 1967

67 58 58 53 53 53

1966 1995 1991 1988

53 51 51 51

1972 2000 1993 1969

51 50 50 50

2001 2000 1995 1989 1967 1999

3 3 3 3 3 2

Thad Busby Danny Kanell Charlie Ward Peter Tom Willis Gary Huff Bill Cappleman Chris Weinke

CAREER300-YARDGAMES Chris Weinke Danny Kanell Thad Busby Gary Huff Chris Weinke Charlie Ward Peter Tom Willis Bill Cappleman Kim Hammond ChrisRix Casey Weldon

1997 1994 1993 1989 1971 1968 1998

2 2 2 2 2 2 2

1997-2000 1992-95 1993-97 1970-72 1997-present 1989-93 1986-89 1967-69 1966-67 2001 1988-93

13 10 8 7 6 6 6 5 4 3 2

TEAMRECORDS SINGLE-GAME

Most Passes Attempted 68 vs. Virginia Nov. 2, 1995 Most Passes Attempted, Both Teams 109 vs. Maryland Nov. 18, 1995 Most Passes Completed 40 vs. Florida Nov. 26, 1994 Most Passes Completed, Both Teams 81 vs. Maryland Nov. 18, 1995 Highest Percentage Completed (Min. 20 atts.)

78.3 (36-46) vs. N.C. State Sept. 16, 1995 Most Interceptions Thrown 7 vs. South Carolina Nov. 10, 1984 Most Yards Gained 536 vs. Duke Oct. 14, 2000 Most Yards Gained, Both Teams 876 vs. Maryland Nov. 18, 1995 Touchdown Passes 7 vs. N.C. State Sept. 16, 1995

SINGLE-SEASON

Most Passes Attempted 469 1993, 2000 Most Passes Completed 327 1993 Highest Average Per Attempt 8.91 1989 (3,448-387) Highest Average Per Completion 16.3 1984 (1,938-119) Most Yards 4,608 2000 Most Yards Per Game 384.0 2000 (4,608-12) Highest Completion Percentage 69.7 1993 (327-469) Most TD Passes 37 1993 Highest Passing Efficiency Rating Points 163.73 2000

Danny Kanell

2002 RECORD BOOK

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

Nebraska (Fiesta Bowl) EastCarolina Virginia Tech Clemson North Carolina State North Carolina Florida Florida Houston WakeForest

Gary Huff

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 247

316 314 313 312 312 310 308 305 305 304 304 303 303 302 302 302 302 301 300

Thad Busby Kim Hammond Joe Majors Jimmy Jordan Gary Pajcic Danny Kanell Thad Busby ChrisRix Casey Weldon Chris Weinke Thad Busby Charlie Ward Steve Tensi Chris Weinke Thad Busby Danny Kanell Kim Hammond Peter Tom Willis Gary Huff

Virginia Virginia Tech Tampa LSU Virginia Tech NC State Maryland NC State Florida Maryland Clemson North Carolina Oklahoma Clemson Southern Mississippi Georgia Tech Memphis State LSU Kansas

1996 1967 1959 1979 1966 1995 1997 2001 1991 1999 1996 1993 1965 1998 1996 1995 1967 1989 1971

300-YARD PASSING

BY PLAYER Charlie Ward

2002 RECORD BOOK

ALL-TIME 300-YARD PASSING GAMES

536 521 508 482 463 454 446 443 437 427 421 409 399 395 394 390 374 372 369 369 366 365 362 362 357 354 353 351 351 350 347 347 346 345 342 341 338 332 332 331 330 329 326 325 324 324 322 322 319 318 317 316

Chris Weinke Chris Weinke Bill Cappleman Peter Tom Willis Thad Busby Danny Kanell Charlie Ward Chris Weinke Bill Cappleman Danny Kanell Danny Kanell Gary Huff Thad Busby Charlie Ward Danny Kanell Thad Busby Gary Huff Bill Cappleman ChrisRix Kim Hammond Gary Huff Bill Cappleman Peter Tom Willis Kim Hammond Eric Thomas Chris Weinke Chris Weinke Jimmy Black Bill Cappleman ChrisRix Casey Weldon Gary Huff Danny Kanell ChrisRix Danny Kanell Danny Kanell Peter Tom Willis Chris Weinke Thad Busby Charlie Ward Danny Kanell Gary Huff ChrisRix Gary Huff Chris Weinke Peter Tom Willis Charlie Ward Kelly Lowery Peter Tom Willis Chris Weinke Charlie Ward Chris Weinke

Duke Clemson Memphis State Memphis State NC State Virginia Florida Georgia Tech South Carolina Maryland Florida Houston Georgia Tech Maryland Duke WakeForest Virginia Tech Tulsa Clemson Mississippi State South Carolina WakeForest South Carolina PennState Auburn WakeForest Florida Southern Miss Houston Maryland Syracuse Arizona State Maryland WakeForest WakeForest Maryland Virginia Tech Miami Clemson Florida Virginia Miami Virginia Tech Florida WakeForest Tulane Virginia East Carolina Florida BYU Clemson Miami

2000 2000 1969 1989 1997 1995 1993 2000 1968 1994 1994 1972 1997 1992 1994 1997 1971 1969 2001 1967 1971 1968 1989 1967 1984 1999 2000 1976 1968 2001 1991 1971 1995 2001 1995 1993 1989 1999 1997 1992 1994 1972 2001 1972 2000 1989 1993 1983 1989 2000 1993 1998

BILLCAPPLEMAN:

508 Yds., Memphis St., 1969.

437 Yds.,, South Carolina, 1968.

372 Yds., Tulsa, 1969.

365 Yds., Wake Forest, 1968.

351 Yds., Houston, 1968.

KIM HAMMOND:

369 Yds., Miss. St., 1967.

362 Yds., Penn St., 1967.

314 Yds., Virginia Tech, 1967.

302 Yds., Memphis St., 1967.

CASEYWELDON:

347 Yds., Syracuse, 1991.

305 Yds., Florida, 1991.

ERIC THOMAS:

357 Yds., Auburn, 1984.

CHRISWEINKE:

536 Yds., Duke, 2000.

521 Yds., Clemson, 2000.

443 Yds., Ga. Tech, 2000.

354 Yds., Wake Forest, 1999.

353 Yds., Florida 2000.

332 Yds., Miami, 1999.

324 Yds., Wake Forest, 2000.

318 Yds., BYU, 2000.

316 Yds., Miami, 1998.

304 Yds., Maryland, 1999.

302 Yds., Clemson, 1998.

SEASON RECORDS MOSTATTEMPTS 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

469 in 1993 465 in 1995 441 in 1994 440 in 1997 423 in 1999 390 in 1991 389 in 1972 387 in 1992 387 in 1989 10. 369 in 1978

DANNY KANELL:

454 Yds., Virginia, 1995.

427 Yds., Maryland, 1994.

421 Yds., Florida, 1994.

394 Yds., Duke, 1994.

346 Yds., Maryland, 1995.

342 Yds., Wake Forest, 1995.

341 Yds., Maryland, 1993.

330 Yds., Virginia, 1994.

310 Yds., N.C. State, 1995.

302 Yds., Ga. Tech, 1995.

MOSTCOMPLETIONS 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

THAD BUSBY:

463 Yds., N.C. State, 1997.

399 Yds., Ga. Tech, 1997.

390 Yds., Wake Forest, 1997.

332 Yds., Clemson, 1997.

316 Yds., Virginia, 1996.

308 Yds., Maryland, 1997.

304 Yds., Clemson, 1996.

302 Yds., So. Miss., 1996.

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

69.7 in 1993 63.9 in 1995 63.8 in 1990 61.8 in 2000 60.0 in 1991 59.9 in 1994 59.5 in 1997 59.5 in 1999 9. 59.4 in 1989 10. 59.0 in 1964

GARYHUFF:

409 Yds., Houston, 1972.

374 Yds., Va. Tech., 1971.

366 Yds., South Carolina, 1971.

347 Yds., Arizona St., 1971.

329 Yds., Miami, 1972.

325 Yds., Florida, 1972.

300 Yds., Kansas, 1971.

PETERTOMWILLIS:

482 Yds., Memphis St., 1989.

362 Yds., South Carolina, 1989.

338 Yds., Virginia Tech, 1989.

324 Yds., Tulane, 1989.

319 Yds., Florida, 1989.

301 Yds., LSU, 1989.

327 in 1993 297 in 1995 290 in 2000 264 in 1994 262 in 1997 250 in 1999 234 in 1991 230 in 1989 222 in 1990 214 in 1992

HIGHESTCOMPLETIONPERCENTAGE

MOSTTIMESINTERCEPTED Kim Hammond

CHARLIEWARD:

446 Yds., Florida, 1993.

395 Yds., Maryland, 1992.

331 Yds., Florida, 1992.

322 Yds., Virginia, 1993.

317 Yds., Clemson, 1993.

Casey Weldon & Brad Johnson

1. 23 in 1972 2. 21 in 1973 21 in 1967 21 in 1954 5. 18 in 1998 18 in 1994 18 in 1988 18 in 1981 9. 17 in 1992 17 in 1999

MOSTYARDS 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

4608 in 2000 3909 in 1993 3740 in 1997 3616 in 1995 3448 in 1989 3332 in 1999 3234 in 1994 3114 in 1991 2974 in 1972 2931 in 2001

MOST YARDS PER GAME 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

Vic Prinzi, Coach Tom Nugent & Bobby Renn

248 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

303 Yds., North Carolina, 1993.

384.0 in 2000 340.0 in 1997 328.7 in 1995 325.8 in 1993 313.5 in 1989 294.0 in 1994 284.4 in 1968 282.1 in 1999 270.4 in 1972 266.5 in 2001

Danny McManus

RUSHING LONGEST TD RUNS 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

10.

12.

13.

14.

97 yards, Larry Key vs. Virginia Tech, 1976 95 yards, Sammie Smith vs. Furman, 1987 88 yards, Sean Jackson vs. Wake Forest, 1992 87 yards, Travis Minor vs. Virginia, 1997 85 yards, Rock Preston vs. Duke, 1995 83 yards, Sammie Smith vs. East Carolina, 1987 82 yards, Davy Ford vs. Clemson, 2000 81 yards, Greg Allen vs. Arizona State, 1984 81 yards, Fred Pickard vs. Virginia Tech, 1957 80 yards, Warrick Dunn vs. Miami, 1996 80 yards, Phil Spooner vs. Houston, 1965 78 yards, Buck Metts vs. Stetson, 1964 77 yards, Jessie Hester vs. Miami, 1984 74 yards, Bobby McKinnon vs. Memphis State, 1973

YEAR-BY-YEAR RUSHING LEADERS

YEAR 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

LONGEST NON-TD RUNS 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

84 yards, Clyde Allen vs. Maryland, 1992 78 yards, LeRoy Butler vs. Clemson, 1988 76 yards, Roy Thompson vs. Stetson, 1951 74 yards, Dexter Carter vs. Memphis State, 1987 66 yards, Greg Allen vs. Louisiana State, 1981 65yards,DennisMcKinnonvs.WestVirginia(GatorBowl), 1982;WayneGiardinovs.Oklahoma(GatorBowl),1965 8. 64 yards, Sammie Smith vs. Miami, 1987;NelsonItaliano vs. Troy State, 1951 10. 63 yards, Lawrence Dawsey vs. Memphis State, 1990

SINGLE-GAMEYARDS 1.

2.

3.

4.

6.

7.

8.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

16.

17.

Greg Allen SammieSmith Greg Allen SammieSmith Victor Floyd SammieSmith Greg Allen Greg Allen TonySmith SammieSmith SamPlatt WarrickDunn WarrickDunn WarrickDunn WarrickDunn Greg Allen LarryKey

WesternCarolina EastCarolina Arizona State Tulane SouthCarolina Indiana (All-American Bowl) LouisianaState LouisianaState OklahomaState Miami Memphis State Florida Miami Clemson GeorgiaTech Louisville Auburn

SEASON YARDS 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

Warrick Dunn, 1995 Sammie Smith, 1987 Warrick Dunn, 1996 Greg Allen, 1983 Warrick Dunn, 1994 Larry Key, 1977 Mark Lyles, 1979 Sam Platt, 1980 Amp Lee, 1991 Greg Allen, 1984 Hodges Mitchell, 1972

166 172 189 200 152 239 225 224 186 133 192

1981 1987 1984 1988 1985 1986 1981 1983 1982 1987 1980 1996 1995 1995 1994 1982 1977

322 244 223 212 212 205 202 201 201 189 188 185 184 180 174 173 170 1242 1230 1180 1134 1026 1117 1011 983 977 971 944

NAME LeeCorso Bobby Renn Fred Pickard Fred Pickard Fred Pickard Bud Whitehead Keith Kindermann GeneRoberts DaveSnyder Phil Spooner JimMankins Bill Moremen Bill Moremen TomBailey TomBailey TomBailey PaulMagalski Hodges Mitchell Hodges Mitchell LarryKey Leon Bright LarryKey LarryKey Homes Johnson MarkLyles SamPlatt Greg Allen RickyWilliams Greg Allen Greg Allen Tony Smith Victor Floyd SammieSmith SammieSmith Dexter Carter Amp Lee Amp Lee Tiger McMillon SeanJackson Warrick Dunn Warrick Dunn Warrick Dunn Travis Minor Travis Minor Travis Minor Travis Minor GregJones

NO 111 105 86 122 131 81 81 75 107 136 85 123 94 116 144 121 106 192 171 123 162 144 239 183 225 224 139 134 200 133 111 129 172 108 131 158 186 116 134 152 166 189 112 191 180 181 134

YDS AVG TD 431 3.9 3 596 5.7 2 463 5.4 2 615 5.0 4 481 3.7 4 293 3.6 2 385 4.8 1 299 4.0 0 500 4.7 3 516 3.8 5 326 3.8 1 480 3.9 7 439 4.7 5 570 4.9 2 630 4.4 2 514 4.2 2 516 4.9 3 944 4.9 3 669 3.9 2 602 4.9 3 675 4.2 3 712 4.9 4 1117 4.7 3 817 4.5 4 1011 4.5 8 983 4.4 6 888 6.4 3 857 6.4 3 1134 5.7 13 971 7.3 8 678 6.1 4 654 5.1 6 1230 7.1 7 577 5.3 4 684 5.2 8 825 5.2 16 977 5.3 11 579 5.0 3 825 6.2 5 1026 6.8 8 1242 7.5 13 1180 6.2 12 623 5.6 9 857 4.9 7 815 4.5 7 923 5.1 5 713 5.3 6

CAREERYARDS 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

Warrick Dunn (93-96) Greg Allen (81-84) Travis Minor (97-00) Larry Key (74-77) Sammie Smith (85-88) Travis Minor (97-99) Mark Lyles (76-79) Sean Jackson (90-93) Amp Lee (89-91) Dexter Carter (86-89) Tom Bailey (68-70) Ricky Williams (79-82) Hodges Mitchell (72-73)

575 624 664 625 411 483 515 347 405 327 381 320 363

3959 3769 3218 2953 2539 2295 2218 2133 2092 1788 1714 1625 1613

TEAM RECORDS (Offense) SINGLE-GAME

2002 RECORD BOOK

Most Rushes 81 vs. East Carolina Most Rushes, Both Teams 120 vs. Oklahoma Most Yards 479 vs. Western Carolina Most Yards, Both Teams 706 vs. Louisville Most Touchdowns 7 vs. East Carolina vs. Cincinnati

Sept. 20, 1980 Sept. 25, 1976 Oct. 31, 1981 Nov. 13, 1982 Sept. 20, 1980 Nov. 10, 1990

SINGLE-SEASON Most Yards

Sammie Smith

3,021, Most Yards Per Game 274.6 Highest Average Per Play 5.8 Most Touchdowns 35

1984 1984 (3,021-11) 1995 (2,696-420) 1995

Warrick Dunn

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 249

SEASON RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS 1.

2.

3.

4.

6.

8.

10.

12.

Greg Allen, 1982 Amp Lee, 1990 Dayne Williams, 1987 Warrick Dunn, 1995 Greg Allen, 1983 Warrick Dunn, 1996 Pooh Bear Williams, 1995 Zack Crockett, 1994 Amp Lee, 1991 William Floyd, 1992 Travis Minor, 1997 Dexter Carter, 1989 Greg Allen, 1984 Greg Allen, 1983 Kelly Lowrey, 1983 Mark Lyles, 1979 Jim Mankins, 1966

CAREERRUSHINGTOUCHDOWNS 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

Greg Allen (81-84) Warrick Dunn (93-96) Amp Lee (89-91) Travis Minor (97-00) Dayne Williams (86-88) Travis Minor (97-99) Mark Lyles (76-79) Dexter Carter (86-89) William McCray (97-01) William Floyd (91-93) 11. Sammie Smith (86-88) 12. Bill Moremen (65-67) 13. Sean Jackson (90-93) Edgar Bennett (87-91) Kelly Lowrey (80-83) Larry Key (74-77)

2002 RECORD BOOK

Hodges Mitchell

Bobby Renn

Buddy Strauss

250 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

20 16 15 13 13 12 12 11 11 9 9 8 8 8 8 8 8 44 37 30 28 24 23 20 17 16 16 15 14 13 13 13 13

ALL-TIME 100-YARD RUSHING GAMES 322 244 223 212 212 202 201 189 188 185 184 180 176 174 173 170 165 163 163 163 162 161 160 158 157 155 154 154 152 152 151 151 151 150 149 147 146 146 146 145 143 143 143 142 142 142 142 142 142 141 140 138 138 138 135 135 135 135 133 133 133 133 133 132 132 131 131 131 130 130 130 130 130 129 128 127 127 127 126 126 125 125 124 124 124 123 123 123 123 122 122 122 122 121 121 121 121 120

Greg Allen Sammie Smith Greg Allen Sammie Smith Victor Floyd Greg Allen Greg Allen Sammie Smith SamPlatt Warrick Dunn Warrick Dunn Warrick Dunn Sammie Smith Warrick Dunn Greg Allen LarryKey RockPreston Warrick Dunn Warrick Dunn KeithRoss Warrick Dunn Buddy Strauss Greg Jones ChrisParker Travis Minor Mike Davison Greg Allen LarryKey Homes Johnson Mike Sellers Roosevelt Snipes Roosevelt Snipes Mark Lyles Bobby Renn Art Munroe Tony Smith Travis Minor Travis Minor KenMcLean Greg Allen Warrick Dunn Greg Allen LarryKey Travis Minor Dexter Carter Sammie Smith Mark Lyles Phil Spooner Keith Kinderman Bobby Fiveash Ricky Williams Tiger McMillon Leon Bright Hodges Mitchell Dexter Carter Greg Allen Ricky Williams Homes Johnson Jeff Chaney Warrick Dunn Greg Allen Fred Pickard Roy Thompson Tony Smith Mark Lyles Warrick Dunn Hodges Mitchell Tom Bailey Travis Minor Sam Platt Hodges Mitchell Bobby Renn Mike Sellers Travis Minor Travis Minor Travis Minor ChrisParker LarryKey RockPreston Larry Green Greg Allen Phil Spooner Warrick Dunn LarryKey Bobby Renn Zack Crockett SamPlatt Michael Whiting LarryKey Travis Minor Warrick Dunn Amp Lee Wyatt Parrish Warrick Dunn Warrick Dunn Warrick Dunn Roosevelt Snipes Greg Jones

W Carolina East Carolina Arizona State Tulane South Carolina LSU LSU Miami Memphis State Florida Miami Clemson Furman Georgia Tech Louisville Auburn Notre Dame Miami Notre Dame South Carolina WakeForest Mississippi College Clemson East Carolina Virginia Tulsa East Carolina Virginia Tech Virginia Tech SulRoss South Carolina UT-Chattanooga Florida Abilene Christian Southern Miss Tulsa Miami Texas A&M Cumberland Louisville North Carolina Memphis State Florida Florida Miami Southern Miss Cincinnati Houston Richmond Tampa Louisville Virginia Utah State Virginia Tech Memphis State Temple Notre Dame Syracuse Maryland Clemson Kansas Tennessee Wofford Kansas South Carolina Virginia Mississippi State Mississippi State Virginia East Carolina Kansas Furman Howard NC State North Carolina Florida Louisiana Tech Oklahoma State Duke Memphis State Cincinnati Oklahoma Duke Memphis State Villanova Maryland Pittsburgh Florida Alabama Georgia Tech NC State Michigan Troy State Georgia Tech Florida North Carolina Cincinnati Virginia Tech

1981 1987 1984 1988 1985 1981 1983 1987 1980 1996 1995 1995 1987 1994 1982 1977 1994 1996 1994 1985 1994 1949 2001 1988 1997 1972 1983 1976 1978 1951 1984 1984 1979 1957 1971 1985 1999 1998 1948 1983 1995 1984 1977 1997 1989 1987 1979 1965 1961 1953 1982 1992 1975 1972 1987 1984 1981 1978 1998 1994 1984 1958 1951 1985 1979 1996 1972 1969 1998 1980 1972 1958 1950 2000 1997 1998 1988 1977 1995 1967 1983 1965 1995 1974 1956 1994 1980 1979 1974 1999 1994 1991 1949 1996 1995 1994 1983 2001

120 120 119 119 119 119 118 118 117 117 116 116 116 115 115 114 114 114 113 113 113 113 113 113 112 112 112 112 112 111 111 111 111 111 111 111 111 110 110 110 110 110 110 109 109 109 109 109 109 108 108 108 108 108 108 107 107 107 107 107 106 106 106 105 105 105 105 104 104 104 104 104 104 104 103 103 103 103 103 103 102 102 102 102 102 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100

Travis Minor LarryKey SeanJackson Dexter Carter Sammie Smith Bobby Renn Dexter Carter Mark Lyles Hodges Mitchell Larry Brinkley SeanJackson Sammie Smith Sammie Smith Victor Floyd Greg Allen Tony Smith Cletis Jones Tom Bailey Greg Allen SamPlatt PaulMagalski Tom Bailey Tom Bailey Bill Gunter Travis Minor Warrick Dunn Amp Lee Amp Lee SeanJackson Charlie Ward Dexter Carter Sammie Smith Greg Allen Cletis Jones PaulMagalski Buck Metts Wyatt Parrish Amp Lee Victor Floyd Ricky Williams LarryKey Mike Sellers Nelson Italiano Warrick Dunn Sammie Smith Roosevelt Snipes Greg Allen Ricky Williams Stan Dobosz Warrick Dunn Roosevelt Snipes SamPlatt Jeff Leggett Lee Corso Mike Sellers Greg Jones SeanJackson Amp Lee SamPlatt Lee Corso Amp Lee Roosevelt Snipes Michael Whiting LarryKey Leon Bright Tom Bailey Fred Pickard Warrick Dunn Greg Allen LarryKey PaulMagalski PaulMagalski Lee Corso Bobby Renn Clyde Allen KeithRoss Roosevelt Snipes Art Munroe Jim Mankins Billy Odom Travis Minor Amp Lee Jessie Hester Leon Bright Hodges Mitchell Greg Jones Khalid Abdullah Warrick Dunn SeanJackson Hodges Mitchell Dave Snyder Keith Kinderman Wyatt Parrish Travis Minor Warrick Dunn Roosevelt Snipes Mark Lyles Mark Lyles Mike Davison Fred Pickard Bobby Fiveash

Louisville KansasState South Carolina Virginia Tech Louisville Furman So Mississippi Louisville South Carolina Virginia Tech WakeForest Florida Florida South Carolina Tulane Western Carolina Kansas Miami East Carolina Tulsa Tulsa South Carolina Virginia Tech South Carolina North Carolina WakeForest Tulane LSU Georgia Southern Maryland Florida Tulane Tulane UT-Chattanooga South Carolina VMI Cumberland Auburn Louisville Florida Memphis State Randolph-Macon Newberry College Maryland Florida Louisville Miami Boston College Furman NC State Florida Virginia Tech Auburn NC State Tampa Virginia Duke Virginia Tech Louisville Villanova Syracuse South Carolina Western Carolina Clemson Miami WakeForest Virginia Tech Maryland Ohio State Houston Pittsburgh Tulsa Ohio University Auburn Maryland Western Carolina Auburn Mississippi State TexasTech The Citadel WakeForest East Carolina Miami TexasTech Colorado State Georgia Tech WakeForest NC State NC State San Diego State Furman Georgia Tampa Clemson Central Florida Auburn Pittsburgh Florida Mississippi State Tampa Abilene Christian

2000 1977 1990 1988 1987 1956 1989 1979 1972 1963 1993 1987 1986 1986 1983 1985 1984 1970 1984 1980 1971 1969 1969 1967 2000 1995 1991 1991 1990 1992 1987 1987 1984 1984 1969 1953 1948 1989 1986 1982 1977 1950 1950 1996 1988 1983 1981 1980 1952 1996 1984 1980 1976 1956 1950 2001 1993 1991 1980 1955 1991 1983 1981 1975 1974 1968 1957 1994 1982 1975 1971 1971 1956 1956 1992 1985 1984 1969 1966 1955 1998 1990 1984 1975 1972 2001 1995 1995 1992 1973 1963 1961 1949 1999 1995 1983 1978 1978 1972 1957 1953

100-YARDS RUSHING GAMES

BY PLAYER WARRICK DUNN:

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

Travis Minor

Season: Career:

2, Greg Allen, 1981 4, Greg Allen, 1981-84

MOST GAMES GAINING 300 YARDS Season: Career:

1, Greg Allen, 1981 1, Greg Allen, 1981

HIGHESTAVERAGEPERRUSH Game:

Season: Career:

(Min. 10 atts.) - 15.0 (12-180), Warrick Dunn vs. Clemson, Sept. 9, 1995; (Min. 20 atts.) - 10.1 (22-223), Greg Allen vs. Arizona State, Nov. 4, 1984 (Min. 100 atts.) - 7.5 (166-1,242), Warrick Dunn, 1995 (Min. 200 atts.) - 6.9 (575-3,959), Warrick Dunn, 1993-96

MOST TOUCHDOWNS RUSHING Game:

Season: Career:

MOST YARDS RUSHING

4, Greg Allen vs. South Carolina, Nov. 6, 1982 and vs. Louisville, Nov. 13, 1982 20, Greg Allen, 1982 44, Greg Allen, 1981-84

LONGESTRUSH

3021 in 1984 2995 in 1987 2667 in 1993 2552 in 1983 2451 in 1995 2393 in 1994 2369 in 1985 2339 in 1982 2287 in 1991 2252 in 1992

Game:

97, Larry Key vs. Virginia Tech, Nov. 11, 1976

MOSTALL-PURPOSEYARDAGE Game:

Season: Career:

417, Greg Allen vs. Western Carolina, Oct. 31, 1981 1,605, Greg Allen, 1982 5,321, Warrick Dunn, 1993-96

MOST YARDS RUSHING PER GAME

Amp Lee

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

274.6 in 1984 272.3 in 1987 259.5 in 1991 229.3 in 1983 225.9 in 1950 222.8 in 1995 222.3 in 1993 219.4 in 1949 215.4 in 1985 214.2 in 1953

AMPLEE:

122 Yds., Michigan, 1991.

112 Yds., Tulane, 1991.

112 Yds., LSU, 1991.

110 Yds., Auburn, 1989.

107 Yds., Ga. Tech, 1991.

106 Yds., Syracuse, 1991.

102 Yds., East Carolina, 1990

Edgar Bennett Greg Allen

SAM PLATT:

188 Yds., Memphis St., 1980.

130 Yds., East Carolina, 1980.

123 Yds., Pittsburgh, 1980.

113 Yds., Tulsa, 1980.

108 Yds., Virginia Tech, 1980.

107 Yds., Louisville, 1980.

MARKLYLES:

151 Yds., Florida, 1979.

142 Yds., Cincinnati, 1979.

132 Yds., South Carolina, 1979.

118 Yds., Louisville, 1979.

100 Yds., Pittsburgh, 1978.

100 Yds., Florida, 1978.

BOBBYRENN:

150 Yds., Abilene Christian, 1957.

130 Yds., Furman, 1958.

124 Yds., Villanova, 1956.

119 Yds., Furman, 1956.

104 Yds., Auburn, 1956.

Larry Key

2002 RECORD BOOK

151 Yds., South Carolina, 1984.

151 Yds., UT-Chattanooga, 1984.

121 Yds., Cincinnati, 1983.

109 Yds., Louisville, 1983.

108 Yds., Florida, 1984.

106 Yds., South Carolina, 1983.

103 Yds., Auburn, 1984.

100 Yds., Auburn, 1983.

6, Warrick Dunn, 1995

MOST GAMES GAINING 200 YARDS

5.80 in 1995 5.69 in 1985 5.67 in 1993 5.65 in 1987 5.29 in 1984 5.06 in 1990 5.00 in 1994 5.00 in 1988 9. 4.95 in 1949 10. 4.90 in 1982

SAMMIE SMITH:

ROOSEVELTSNIPES:

Career:

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

157 Yds., Virginia, 1997.

146 Yds., Miami, 1999.

146 Yds., Texas A&M, 1998.

142 Yds., Florida, 1997.

130 Yds., Virginia, 1998.

129 Yds., N.C. State, 2000.

128 Yds., North Carolina, 1997.

127 Yds., Florida, 1998.

122 Yds., Ga. Tech, 1999.

120 Yds., Louisville, 2000.

112 Yds., North Carolina, 2000.

102 Yds., Wake Forest, 1998.

100 Yds., Clemson, 1999.

888, Greg Allen, 1981 1,230, Sammie Smith, 1987 1,242, Warrick Dunn, 1995 1,180, Warrick Dunn, 1996

CONSECUTIVE 100-YARD GAMES

RUSHING YARDS PER PLAY

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

34, Travis Minor vs. Texas A&M, Aug. 28, 1998 239, Larry Key, 1977 664, Travis Minor, 1997-2000

By a Freshman: By a Sophomore: By a Junior: By a Senior:

603 in 1980 571 in 1984 530 in 1987 519 in 1975 518 in 1983 515 in 1998 515 in 1953 8. 507 in 1991 507 in 1979 10. 503 in 1985

TRAVIS MINOR:

170 Yds., Auburn, 1977.

154 Yds., Virginia Tech, 1976.

143 Yds., Florida, 1977.

127 Yds., Oklahoma St., 1977.

124 Yds., Memphis St., 1974.

123 Yds., Alabama, 1974.

120 Yds., Kansas St., 1977.

110 Yds., Memphis St., 1977.

105 Yds., Clemson, 1975.

104 Yds., Houston, 1975.

Game:

MOST YARDS GAINED (Season)

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

322 Yds., Western Carolina, 1981.

223 Yds., Arizona St., 1984.

202 Yds., LSU, 1981.

201 Yds., LSU, 1983.

173 Yds., Lousiville, 1982.

154 Yds., East Carolina, 1983.

145 Yds., Louisville, 1983.

143 Yds., Memphis St., 1984.

135 Yds., Temple, 1984.

133 Yds., Kansas, 1984.

125 Yds., Cincinnati, 1983.

115 Yds., Tulane, 1983.

113 Yds., East Carolina, 1984.

111 Yds., Tulane, 1984.

109 Yds., Miami, 1981.

104 Yds., Ohio St., 1982.

MOSTRUSHES Season: Career:

152 in 1987 149 in 1993 146 in 1984 140 in 1983 137 in 1980 135 in 1991 122 in 1992 118 in 1985 117 in 1981 116 in 1994 116 in 1982

MOST RUSHING PLAYS

GREGALLEN:

LARRYKEY:

SEASON RECORDS FIRST DOWNS RUSHING

185 Yds., Florida, 1996.

184 Yds., Miami, 1995.

180 Yds., Clemson, 1995.

174 Yds., Ga. Tech, 1994.

163 Yds., Miami, 1996.

163 Yds., Notre Dame, 1994.

162 Yds., Wake Forest, 1994.

143 Yds., North Carolina, 1995.

133 Yds., Clemson, 1994.

131 Yds., Virginia, 1996.

124 Yds., Duke, 1995.

122 Yds., N.C. State, 1994.

121 Yds., Ga. Tech, 1996.

121 Yds., Florida, 1995.

121 Yds., North Carolina, 1994.

112 Yds., Wake Forest, 1995.

109 Yds., Maryland, 1996.

108 Yds., N.C. State, 1996.

104 Yds., Maryland, 1994.

101 Yds., N.C. State, 1995.

100 Yds., Central Florida, 1995.

244 Yds., East Carolina, 1987.

212 Yds., Tulane, 1988.

189 Yds., Miami, 1987.

176 Yds., Furman, 1987.

142 Yds., So. Miss., 1987.

119 Yds., Louisville, 1987.

116 Yds., Florida, 1987.

116 Yds., Florida, 1986.

111 Yds., Tulane, 1987.

109 Yds., Florida, 1988.

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 251

RECEIVING

SINGLE-GAMERECEPTIONS 1. RonSellers 2. RonSellers RonSellers RonSellers 5. LawrenceDawsey KentGaydos RonSellers RonSellers RonSellers Fred Biletnikoff

SouthCarolina 1968 WakeForest 1968 Houston 1968 Penn State (Gator Bowl) 1967 Miami 1990 Houston 1969 Memphis State 1968 Alabama 1967 Virginia Tech 1966 Oklahoma (Gator Bowl) 1965

SEASONRECEPTIONS

1. Ron Sellers, 1968 2. Kez McCorvey, 1993 3. Peter Warrick, 1999 Andre Cooper, 1995 5. Ron Sellers, 1967 6. Barry Smith, 1972 7. Lawrence Dawsey, 1990 8. Snoop Minnis, 2000 9. Rhett Dawson, 1971 10. Peter Warrick, 1998 11. E.G. Green, 1995 12. Kez McCorvey, 1994 13. Fred Biletnikoff, 1964 14. Ron Sellers, 1966 15. E.G. Green, 1997 Rhett Dawson, 1970

86 74 71 71 70 69 65 63 62 61 60 59 57 56 54 54

CAREERRECEPTIONS 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

9.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

16.

17.

Ron Sellers (66-68) Peter Warrick (96-99) Kez McCorvey (91-94) E.G. Green (94-97) Peter Warrick (96-00) Mike Shumann (73-75, 77) Andre Cooper (93-96) Warrick Dunn (93-96) Lawrence Dawsey (87-90) Rhett Dawson (69-71) Barry Smith (70-72) Snoop Minnis (97-00) Jessie Hester (81-84) Travis Minor (97-00) Ron Dugans (96-99) Kevin Knox (90-93) Jackie Flowers (76-79)

212 207 189 166 136 134 132 132 128 128 122 115 107 106 105 102 101

SINGLE GAME RECEIVING YARDS 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

RonSellers RonSellers PeterWarrick RonSellers RonSellers RonSellers KezMcCorvey JavonWalker Fred Biletnikoff PeterWarrick Snoop Minnis E.G.Green Andre Cooper Fred Biletnikoff 15. JackieFlowers 16. LawrenceDawsey

WakeForest SouthCarolina Clemson Virginia Tech Memphis State Houston Duke Virginia Tech Oklahoma (Gator Bowl) Miami Florida NCState Maryland Virginia Tech LouisianaState Florida

1968 1968 1997 1967 1968 1968 1994 2001 1965 1998 2000 1997 1995 1964 1979 1990

2002 RECORD BOOK

SEASON — CATCHES PER GAME 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

16.

Ron Sellers, 1968 Peter Warrick, 1999 Ron Sellers, 1967 Andre Cooper, 1995 Barry Smith, 1972 Kez McCorvey, 1993 Lawrence Dawsey, 1990 Kez McCorvey, 1994 Fred Biletnikoff, 1964 Rhett Dawson, 1971 Ron Sellers, 1966 E.G. Green, 1995 Snoop Minnis, 2000 Peter Warrick, 1998 E.G. Green, 1997 Rhett Dawson, 1970

GAMES 10 9 10 11 11 12 11 10 10 11 10 11 12 12 11 11

CAREER—CATCHESPERGAME Peter Warrick

252 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

16 14 14 14 13 13 13 13 13 13

GAMES Ron Sellers, 1966-68 30 Peter Warrick, 1996-9 43 Kez McCorvey, 1991-94 45 Peter Warrick, 1996-Present 34 Rhett Dawson, 1969-71 32 Tamarick Vanover, 1992-93 22 E.G. Green, 1994-97 44

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

Barry Smith, 1970-72 Andre Cooper, 1993-96 Mike Shumann, 1973-75, 77 Hassan Jones, 1982-85 Warrick Dunn, 1993-96 Lawrence Dawsey, 1987-90 Jesse Hester, 1981-84 Jackie Flowers, 1976-79

33 39 44 33 45 44 42 43

122 132 134 98 132 128 107 101

SEASONRECEIVINGYARDS 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

16.

17.

Ron Sellers, 1968 Snoop Minnis, 2000 Barry Smith, 1972 Peter Warrick, 1998 Ron Sellers, 1967 E.G. Green, 1997 E.G. Green, 1995 Andre Cooper, 1995 Lawrence Dawsey, 1990 Fred Biletnikoff, 1964 Kez McCorvey, 1993 Rhett Dawson, 1970 Javon Walker, 2001 Peter Warrick, 1999 Peter Warrick, 1997 Ron Sellers, 1966 Kez McCorvey, 1994

CAREERRECEIVINGYARDS 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

Ron Sellers (66-68) Peter Warrick (96-99) E.G. Green (94-97) Kez McCorvey (91-94) Barry Smith (70-72) Mike Shumann (73-75, 77) Lawrence Dawsey (87-90) Jessie Hester (81-84) Snoop Minnis (97-00) Rhett Dawson (69-71) Andre Cooper (93-96) Hassan Jones (82-85) Jackie Flowers (76-79) Ronald Lewis (86-88)

SEASONTDCATCHES 1. Andre Cooper, 1995 2. Barry Smith, 1972

PG 8.60 7.89 7.00 6.46 6.27 6.17 5.91 5.90 5.70 5.64 5.60 5.46 5.25 5.08 4.91 4.91

CATCHES 212 207 189 136 128 87 166

PG 7.07 4.81 4.20 4.00 4.00 3.96 3.77

Snoop Minnis

E.G. Green

1496 1340 1243 1232 1228 1059 1007 1002 999 987 966 946 944 934 884 874 870 3598 3517 2920 2660 2392 2306 2129 2100 2098 1915 1810 1764 1697 1582 15 13

260 259 249 229 218 214 207 195 192 190 187 184 182 182 174 172

CATCHES 86 71 70 71 69 74 65 59 57 62 56 60 63 61 54 54

3.70 3.39 3.05 2.97 2.93 2.91 2.55 2.35

YEAR-BY-YEAR RECEIVING

YEAR NAME 1955 TomFeamster 1956 Joe Holt Ron Schomburger 1957 Bob Nellums 1958 Jack Espenship 1959 Bud Whitehead 1960 Bud Whitehead 1961 Jim Daniel Tom Hillabrand 1962 Keith Kindermann 1963 Fred Biletnikoff 1964 Fred Biletnikoff 1965 Max Wettstein 1966 RonSellers 1967 RonSellers 1968 RonSellers 1969 Jim Tyson 1970 RhettDawson 1971 RhettDawson 1972 BarrySmith 1973 MikeShumann 1974 MikeShumann 1975 MikeShumann 1976 EdBeckman 1977 Roger Overby 1978 Jackie Flowers 1979 Jackie Flowers 1980 Michael Whiting 1981 Michael Whiting 1982 Tony Johnson 1983 JessieHester Weegie Thompson 1984 JessieHester 1985 HassanJones 1986 Herb Gainer 1987 Herb Gainer 1988 Terry Anthony 1989 Lawrence Dawsey 1990 Lawrence Dawsey 1991 ShannonBaker 1992 TamarickVanover 1993 Kez McCorvey 1994 Kez McCorvey 1995 Andre Cooper 1996 E.G.Green 1997 E.G.Green 1998 PeterWarrick 1999 PeterWarrick 2000 Snoop Minnis 2001 JavonWalker

CAREERTDCATCHES 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

Peter Warrick (96-99) E.G. Green (94-97) Barry Smith (70-72) Peter Warrick (96-present) Andre Cooper (93-96) Ron Sellers (66-68) Jessie Hester (81-84) Lawrence Dawsey (87-90) Snoop Minnis (99-00) Terry Anthony (86-89) Hassan Jones (82-85) 12. Kez McCorvey (91-94) Mike Shumann (73-75, 77) Fred Biletnikoff (62-64) 15. Atrews Bell (98-01) 16. Jackie Flowers (76-79)

YARDS 258 140 140 217 200 320 212 113 66 275 358 987 365 874 1228 1496 720 946 817 1243 280 515 730 521 626 757 622 203 211 500 576 502 832 738 441 478 550 683 999 451 581 966 870 1002 662 1059 1232 934 1340 944

TD 1 3 0 2 1 2 1 0 0 2 4 11 3 3 8 12 4 5 7 13 2 3 5 3 5 7 7 0 2 2 6 3 9 5 5 6 8 4 7 4 4 6 4 15 7 11 12 8 11 7

Javon Walker

ALL-TIME 100-YARD RECEIVING GAMES

12 12 11 11 11 11 10 10 9 9 8 8 8 8 8 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 31 29 25 24 24 23 21 20 17 17 17 16 16 16 15 14

260 259 249 229 218 214 207 195 192 190 187 184 182 182 174 173 172 170 169 167 166 166 166 165 165 165 165 163 162 161 160 160 158 158 156 155 154 154 153 153 152 151 151 149 147 146

Ron Sellers Ron Sellers Peter Warrick Ron Sellers Ron Sellers Ron Sellers Kez McCorvey Javon Walker Fred Biletnikoff Peter Warrick Snoop Minnis E.G. Green Andre Cooper Fred Biletnikoff Jackie Flowers Ron Sellers Lawrence Dawsey Fred Biletnikoff E.G. Green Jim Tyson E.G. Green E.G. Green Tony Johnson Jackie Flowers Barry Smith Ron Sellers Fred Biletnikoff Snoop Minnis Javon Walker Rhett Dawson Lawrence Dawsey Ron Sellers Barry Smith Ron Sellers E.G. Green Andre Cooper Lonnie Johnson Jessie Hester Barry Smith Ron Sellers Barry Smith E.G. Green Rhett Dawson Ron Sellers RonSellers Atrews Bell

WakeForest South Carolina Clemson Virginia Tech Memphis State Houston Duke Virginia Tech Oklahoma Miami Florida NC State Maryland Virginia Tech LSU Maryland Florida Southern Miss Virginia Mississippi State Georgia Tech Maryland Southern Miss Houston Mississippi State Alabama Miami Clemson Clemson Virginia Tech Miami Wyoming Florida Mississippi State Clemson Duke Tulane South Carolina vs.Kansas Florida Kansas Virginia Clemson Mississippi State TexasTech Miami

1968 1968 1997 1967 1968 1968 1994 2001 1965 1998 2000 1997 1995 1964 1979 1968 1990 1964 1995 1969 1997 1995 1982 1978 1972 1967 1964 2000 2001 1971 1990 1966 1972 1967 1996 1995 1991 1984 1972 1967 1971 1997 1970 1968 1967 2000

Barry Smith Ron Sellers Snoop Minnis SamPlatt Ron Sellers Barry Smith Peter Warrick RonDugans Lawrence Dawsey Talman Gardner Warrick Dunn Ronald Lewis Rhett Dawson ShannonBaker Kez McCorvey Jessie Hester Ron Sellers Snoop Minnis Warrick Dunn Lawrence Dawsey Roger Overby Ron Sellers RonDugans Peter Warrick Peter Warrick Jackie Flowers Lawrence Dawsey Snoop Minnis Kevin Knox Snoop Minnis Rhett Dawson Peter Warrick Mike Shumann Tamarick Vanover Mike Shumann GaryParris Herb Gainer Kurt Unglaub Kez McCorvey Barry Smith Jim Tyson E.G. Green Matt Frier Terry Anthony Jessie Hester Kent Gaydos Peter Warrick Barry Smith Javon Walker Roger Overby Peter Warrick Kevin Knox Harry Bringger Snoop Minnis E.G. Green ’OMar Ellison WayneMessam Kez McCorvey Javon Walker Peter Warrick Peter Warrick LaveranuesColes E.G. Green HassanJones Peter Warrick Don Pederson E.G. Green Bill Cox Jessie Hester Jackie Flowers Ron Sellers Andre Cooper

Virginia Tech Texas A&M Miami Navy Penn State Arizona State Georgia Tech Duke Cincinnati Maryland Florida Georgia Southern Virginia Tech Syracuse Notre Dame East Carolina Virginia Tech BYU Southern Mississippi Virginia Tech Cincinnati WakeForest Tennessee Maryland Duke Cincinnati Memphis State North Carolina Virginia Tech Virginia Virginia Tech NC State Iowa State Virginia Virginia Tech Houston TexasTech North Texas Florida Houston Tulsa WakeForest Florida Florida Tulane Houston North Carolina Tulsa Virginia Florida Virginia Florida Mississippi College WakeForest NC State Duke Maryland Maryland NC State Clemson Louisiana Tech North Carolina WakeForest Florida Florida Memphis State Maryland Maryland Tenn.-Chattanooga Memphis State Florida Virginia

1972 1967 2000 1978 1967 1971 1999 1999 1990 2001 1993 1988 1971 1991 1993 1982 1966 2000 1996 1990 1977 1966 1998 1999 1997 1978 1990 2000 1991 2000 1970 1998 1975 1993 1975 1972 1987 1976 1994 1972 1969 1996 1993 1989 1983 1969 1998 1971 2001 1977 1998 1992 1950 2000 1995 1994 1994 1993 2001 1999 1999 1998 1997 1985 1998 1969 1997 1966 1984 1979 1966 1995

The “Fab Four” — Terry Anthony, Ronald Lewis, Bruce LaSane & Lawrence Dawsey

2002 RECORD BOOK

3. Peter Warrick, 1998 Ron Sellers, 1968 5. Talman Gardner, 2001 Snoop Minnis, 2000 E.G. Green, 1997 Fred Biletnikoff, 1964 9. Atrews Bell, 2000 E.G. Green, 1995 11. Lawrence Dawsey, 1988 Jessie Hester, 1984 13. Peter Warrick, 1999 Peter Warrick, 1997 Terry Anthony, 1989 Terry Anthony, 1988 Ron Sellers, 1967 18. Javon Walker, 2001 E.G. Green, 1996 Kevin Knox, 1993 Lawrence Dawsey, 1990 Hassan Jones, 1984 Jackie Flowers, 1979 Jackie Flowers, 1978 Sam Platt, 1978 Rhett Dawson, 1971

NO 18 16 16 21 18 31 23 10 10 21 24 57 24 56 70 86 49 54 62 69 21 43 38 37 38 43 37 25 29 30 31 31 42 34 27 30 32 38 65 30 42 74 59 71 34 54 61 71 63 45

146 146 145 145 145 143 142 141 141 140 140 140 140 139 138 138 138 137 137 137 136 136 135 134 134 134 133 132 132 131 131 130 130 129 129 129 128 128 127 127 127 126 126 126 126 126 125 125 124 124 123 123 123 122 122 122 122 122 121 121 121 120 120 120 119 119 118 118 117 117 117 116

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 253

116 116 116 115 115 114 114 114 114 114 113 113 113 112 112 112 111 111 111 111 111 109 109 108 108 108 108 108 108 107 107 107 107 107 107 107 107 106 106 106 106 105 105 105 104 104 104 104 104 104 104 103 103 103 103 103 103 103 103 103 103 102 102 101 101 101 101 101 101 100 100 100 100 100

Ronald Lewis Jessie Hester Jackie Flowers Talman Gardner Ron Sellers Melvin Pearsall Andre Cooper BruceLaSane Mike Barnes Fred Biletnikoff Phillip Bryant Dennis McKinnon Ed Beckman Peter Warrick Kurt Unglaub Jim Tyson Javon Walker Atrews Bell BruceLaSane Mike Shumann Kent Gaydos Javon Walker Lawrence Dawsey Anquan Boldin Mike Shumann Barry Smith Rhett Dawson Don Floyd Ron Schombruger Kez McCorvey Kez McCorvey Tamarick Vanover Lawrence Dawsey Ronald Lewis HassanJones Dennis McKinnon Hardis Johnson Peter Warrick Lawrence Dawsey Terry Anthony Bill Moreman Andre Cooper Tamarick Vanover Rhett Dawson Atrews Bell Javon Walker Jessie Hester Barry Smith GaryParris Fred Biletnikoff TomFeamster Robert Morgan Peter Warrick E.G. Green Andre Cooper HassanJones Jessie Hester Jim Thompson Rhett Dawson GaryParris Tony Romeo Andre Cooper Herb Gainer Terry Anthony HassanJones Jessie Hester Barry Smith Kent Gaydos Ron Sellers Anquan Boldin ShannonBaker Jackie Flowers Bill Cox Fred Biletnikoff

South Carolina Miami Mississippi State Clemson Houston WakeForest NC State South Carolina Virginia Tech Georgia Kansas Louisville Florida USC Virginia Tech Virginia Tech WakeForest Clemson Memphis State Florida Memphis State Clemson Southern Miss Miami KansasState Miami Arizona State Houston VMI Virginia Kansas Maryland Tulane Memphis State Kansas Ohio State Florida Texas A&M Clemson Louisiana Tech PennState WakeForest NC State Memphis State Clemson UAB Arizona State South Carolina Houston Kentucky Louisville Maryland North Carolina Duke Georgia Tech Western Carolina Auburn East Carolina Pittsburgh Florida Georgia Virginia Wichita State LSU Auburn South Carolina Pittsburgh Arizona State South Carolina Georgia Tech Middle Tenn. State Virginia Tech Syracuse NC State

1989 1984 1978 2001 1966 1997 1995 1988 1976 1964 1985 1980 1976 1998 1976 1968 2001 2000 1989 1977 1969 2000 1988 2000 1977 1972 1971 1964 1954 1994 1993 1992 1989 1987 1985 1981 1980 1998 1989 1988 1967 1994 1992 1970 2001 2001 1984 1972 1971 1964 1954 2000 1999 1995 1995 1985 1984 1983 1971 1970 1958 1996 1986 1989 1984 1982 1972 1971 1967 2000 1991 1979 1966 1964

100-YARD RECEIVING GAMES

BY PLAYER

2002 RECORD BOOK

RONSELLERS:

260 Yds., Wake Forest, 1968.

259 Yds., South Carolina, 1968.

229 Yds., Virginia Tech, 1967.

218 Yds., Memphis St., 1968.

214 Yds., Houston, 1968.

173 Yds., Maryland, 1968.

165 Yds., Alabama, 1967.

160 Yds. Wyoming, 1966.

158 Yds., Miss. St., 1967.

153 Yds., Florida, 1967.

149 Yds., Miss. St., 1968.

147 Yds., Texas Tech, 1967.

146 Yds., Texas A&M, 1967.

145 Yds., Penn St., 1967.

138 Yds., Virginia Tech, 1966.

136 Yds., Wake Forest, 1966.

117 Yds., Florida, 1966.

115 Yds., Houston, 1966.

101 Yds., South Carolina, 1967.

PETERWARRICK:

249 Yds., Clemson, 1997.

190 Yds., Miami, 1998.

142 Yds., Ga. Tech, 1999.

254 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

134 Yds., Maryland, 1999.

134 Yds., Duke, 1997.

130 Yds., N.C. State, 1998.

125 Yds., North Carolina, 1998.

123 Yds., Virginia, 1998.

121 Yds., Clemson, 1999.

121 Yds., Louisiana Tech, 1999.

119 Yds., Florida, 1998.

112 Yds., USC, 1998.

106 Yds., Texas A&M, 1998.

103 Yds., North Carolina, 1999.

CONSECUTIVE GAMES CATCHING A PASS Career:

38, E.G. Green, 1994-97

HIGHESTAVERAGEPERRECEPTION Game:

Season: Career:

E.G. GREEN:

184 Yds., N.C. State, 1997.

169 Yds., Virginia, 1995.

166 Yds., Ga. Tech, 1997.

166 Yds., Maryland, 1995.

156 Yds., Clemson, 1996.

151 Yds., Virginia, 1997 126 Yds., Wake Forest, 1996.

122 Yds., N.C. State, 1995.

120 Yds., Wake Forest, 1997.

118 Yds., Maryland, 1997.

103 Yds., Duke, 1995.

(Min. 5 rec.) - 34.6 (173-5), Ron Sellers vs.

Maryland, Sept. 21, 1968 (Min. 30 rec.) - 21.7 (738-34), Hassan Jones, 1985 (Min. 70 rec.) - 20.1 (2,392-119), Barry Smith, 1970-72

MOST TD PASSES CAUGHT Game:

Season: Career:

5, Ron Sellers vs. Wake Forest, Nov. 23, 1968 15, Andre Cooper, 1995 31, Peter Warrick, 1996-99

MOST YARDS GAINED PER GAME Season: Career:

149.6, Ron Sellers, 1968 119.9, Ron Sellers, 1966-68

MOST 100-YARD RECEIVING GAMES

BARRYSMITH:

Season: Career:

165 Yds., Miss. St., 1972.

158 Yds., Florida, 1972.

153 Yds., Kansas, 1972.

146 Yds., Va. Tech, 1972.

143 Yds., Arizona St., 1971.

127 Yds., Houston, 1972.

125 Yds., Tulsa, 1971.

108 Yds., Miami, 1972.

104 Yds., South Carolina, 1972.

101 Yds., Pittsburgh, 1972.

8, Barry Smith, 1972 18, Ron Sellers, 1966-68

MOST 200-YARD RECEIVING GAMES Season: Career:

4, Ron Sellers, 1968 5, Ron Sellers, 1966-68

LONGESTTOUCHDOWNRECEPTIONS

1. 98 yards, Chris Weinke to Snoop Minnis vs. Clemson, 2000 2. 96 yards, Kurt Unglaub to Jimmy Jordan vs. Virginia Tech, 1976 3. 95 yards, Rudy Thomas to Jimmy Black vs. Southern Mississippi, 1976 4. 93 yards, Chip Ferguson to Lawrence Dawsey vs. Southern Mississippi, 1988 5. 91 yards, Jimmy Black to Kurt Unglaub vs. North Texas State, 1976 6. 88 yards, Gary Huff to Barry Smith vs. Kansas, 1971 88 yards, Casey Weldon to Amp Lee vs. Tulane, 1989 8. 86 yards, Gary Pajcic to Ron Sellers vs. Wake Forest, 1966 86 yards, Charlie Ward to Tamarick Vanover vs. Virginia, 1993 10. 84 yards, Chris Weinke to Ron Dugans vs. Duke, 1999 11. 83 yards, Blair WIlliams to Dennis McKinnon vs. South Carolina, 1982 12. 82 yards, Gary Pajcic to Ron Sellers vs. Maryland, 1968

LAWRENCEDAWSEY:

172 Yds., Florida, 1990.

160 Yds., Miami, 1990.

141 Yds., Cincinnati, 1990.

137 Yds., Va. Tech, 1990.

133 Yds., Memphis St., 1990.

109 Yds., So. Miss., 1988.

107 Yds., Tulane, 1989.

106 Yds., Clemson, 1989.

FREDBILETNIKOFF:

192 Yds., Oklahoma, 1965.

182 Yds., Va. Tech, 1964.

170 Yds., So. Miss., 1964.

165 Yds., Miami, 1964.

114 Yds., Georgie, 1964.

104 Yds., Kentucky, 1964.

100 Yds., N.C. State, 1964.

ANDRECOOPER:

182 Yds., Maryland, 1995.

155 Yds., Duke, 1995.

116 Yds., Virginia, 1995.

114 Yds., N.C. State, 1995.

105 Yds., Wake Forest, 1994.

103 Yds., Georgia Tech, 1995.

102 Yds., Virginia, 1996.

JESSIEHESTER:

154 Yds., South Carolina, 1984.

138 Yds., East Carolina, 1982.

126 Yds., Tulane, 1983.

117 Yds., UT-Chattannooga, 1984.

116 Yds., Miami, 1984.

103 Yds., Auburn, 1984.

101 Yds., South Carolina, 1982.

SNOOP MINNIS:

187 Yds., Florida, 2000.

163 Yds., Clemson, 2000.

145 Yds., Miami, 2000.

137 Yds., BYU, 2000.

132 Yds., North Carolina, 2000.

131 Yds., Virginia, 2000.

122 Yds., Wake Forest, 2000.

KEZMCCORVEY:

207 Yds., Duke, 1994.

138 Yds., Notre Dame, 1993.

127 Yds., Florida, 1994.

122 Yds., Maryland, 1993.

107 Yds., Virginia, 1994.

107 Yds., Kansas, 1993.

Ron Sellers

JACKIEFLOWERS:

174 Yds., LSU, 1979.

165 Yds., Houston, 1978.

134 Yds., Cincinnati, 1978.

117 Yds., Memphis St., 1979.

116 Yds., Miss. St., 1978.

100 Yds., Va. Tech, 1979.

Kez McCorvey

TOTAL OFFENSE SINGLE-GAMETOTALOFFENSE 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

ChrisWeinke ChrisWeinke CharlieWard ChrisWeinke Bill Cappleman CharlieWard Peter Tom Willis DannyKanell ChrisWeinke ChrisWeinke ThadBusby Bill Cappleman DannyKanell DannyKanell 15. ChrisRix 16. Peter Tom Willis 17. DannyMcManus CharlieWard

Duke Clemson Maryland Miami Memphis State Florida Memphis State Virginia Florida GeorgiaTech NCState SouthCarolina Florida Maryland Clemson Nebraska(FiestaBowl) Nebraska(FiestaBowl) Florida

SEASONTOTALOFFENSE 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

16.

Chris Weinke, 2000 Charlie Ward, 1993 Thad Busby, 1997 Charlie Ward, 1992 Chris Rix, 2001 Peter Tom Willis, 1989 Chris Weinke, 1999 Danny Kanell, 1995 Gary Huff, 1972 Danny Kanell, 1994 Gary Huff, 1971 Casey Weldon, 1991 Bill Cappleman, 1968 Chris Weinke, 1998 Bill Cappleman, 1969 Kim Hammond, 1967

YEAR-BY-YEAR TOTAL OFFENSE NAME Len Swantic LeeCorso Bobby Renn Fred Pickard Joe Majors Ed Trancygier Eddie Feely Eddie Feely SteveTensi SteveTensi Ed Pritchett GaryPajcic Kim Hammond Bill Cappleman Bill Cappleman TommyWarren Gary Huff Gary Huff Billy Sexton Ron Coppess Clyde Walker Jimmy Black Wally Woodham Jimmy Jordan Jimmy Jordan Rick Stockstill Rick Stockstill Kelly Lowrey Kelly Lowrey EricThomas ChipFerguson DannyMcManus DannyMcManus ChipFerguson Peter Tom Willis Casey Weldon Casey Weldon Charlie Ward Charlie Ward DannyKanell DannyKanell Thad Busby Thad Busby ChrisWeinke ChrisWeinke ChrisWeinke ChrisRix

PLAYS 116 147 148 122 227 152 181 165 169 215 325 290 297 349 417 259 386 429 168 215 241 308 195 224 202 272 292 253 279 239 161 126 276 212 377 211 351 465 445 407 421 296 447 333 408 461 385

461 445 447 465 385 377 408 421 429 407 386 351 349 333 417 297

YARDS 595 725 680 602 1141 695 722 982 852 1635 1455 1735 2074 2342 2135 1713 2653 2770 765 909 1424 1836 1263 1330 1107 1282 1247 1670 1686 1277 976 903 1950 1706 3004 1621 2497 3151 3371 2654 2916 1830 3301 2319 2994 4070 3123

527 509 506 496 490 475 452 444 443 441 433 431 427 427 416 414 401 401 4070 3371 3301 3151 3123 3004 2994 2916 2770 2654 2653 2497 2342 2319 2135 2074

CAREERTOTALOFFENSE 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

Chris Weinke (97-00) Charlie Ward (89-93) Danny Kanell (92-95) Gary Huff (70-72) Thad Busby (94-97) Casey Weldon (88-91) Bill Cappleman (67-69) Warrick Dunn (93-96) Peter Tom Willis (86-89) Greg Allen (81-84) Jimmy Jordan (76-79) Chip Ferguson (85-88) Wally Woodham (75, 77-79) Kelly Lowrey (80-83)

1217 931 906 921 824 617 777 680 546 624 678 578 573 450

9473 6636 6176 6086 5883 4643 4499 4263 4107 3769 3764 3746 3531 3429

LONGEST TD PLAYS

1. 100 yards, Keith Ross/Dexter Carter vs. Miami, 1986 (lateral on KO return) 100 yards, Deion Sanders vs. Tulsa, 1985 (INT return) 100 yards, Leon Bright vs. Virginia Tech, 1974 (KO return)

TD 6 8 6 4 10 9 7 7 9 15 7 9 17 26 14 12 24 26 4 3 11 11 13 15 13 17 11 15 20 14 13 9 15 16 22 12 22 28 31 18 32 17 27 19 25 34 27

5.

7.

8.

10.

13.

17.

20.

100 yards, Bill Moremen/T.K. Wetherell vs. Kentucky, 1965 (lateral on KO return) 99 yards, Fred Biletnikoff vs. Miami, 1963 (INT return) 99 yards, Ted Hewitt vs. Stetson, 1948 (INT return) 98 yards, Chris Weinke to Snoop Minnis vs. Clemson, 2000 97 yards, Billy Allen vs. Louisiana State, 1981 (KO return) 97-yard run, Larry Key vs. Virginia Tech, 1976 96 yards, Tamarick Vanover vs. Wake Forest, 1992 (KO return) 96-yard pass, Jimmy Jordan to Kurt Unglaub vs. Virginia Tech, 1976 96 yards, David Snell vs. Virginia Tech, 1970 (KO return) 95-yard run, Sammie Smith vs. Furman, 1987 95 yards, Billy Allen vs. West Virginia (Gator Bowl), 1982 (KO return) 95 yards, Greg Allen vs. Western Carolina, 1981 (KO return) 95-yard pass, Jimmy Black to Rudy Thomas vs. Southern Mississippi, 1976 94 yards, Tamarick Vanover vs. Miami, 1992 (KO return) 94 yards, Leon Fowler vs. Duke, 1992 (INT return) 94 yards, Bill Moremen/T.K. Wetherell vs. Miami, 1966 (lateral on KO return) 93-yard pass, Chip Ferguson to Lawrence Dawsey vs.

Southern Miss, 1988 93yards,LarryKeyvs.TexasTech(TangerineBowl),1977 (KO return) 93 yards, Eddie McMillan vs. Memphis State, 1970 (KO return)

2002 RECORD BOOK

YEAR 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

2000 2000 1992 2000 1969 1993 1989 1995 2000 2000 1997 1968 1994 1994 2001 1990 1988 1992

Danny Kanell

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 255

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS SEASON RECORDS MOST POINTS 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

532 in 1995 518 in 1993 509 in 2000 450 in 1987 442 in 1988 439 in 1991 437 in 1997 435 in 1990 426 in 1996 419 in 1992

Game: Season: Career: Game:

939 in 1993 924 in 2000 897 in 1991 885 in 1995 872 in 1998 855 in 1979 853 in 1994 851 in 1992 848 in 1987 845 in 1978

Season: Career:

527, Chris Weinke vs. Duke, Oct. 14, 2000 4,070, Chris Weinke, 2000 9,473, Chris Weinke, 1997-00 6, Gary Huff vs. South Carolina, Oct. 23, 1971; Peter Tom Willis vs. Memphis State, Nov. 18, 1989; Chris Weinke vs. Maryland, Nov. 13, 1999 34, Chris Weinke, 2000 80, Chris Weinke, 1997-00

TEAM RECORDS (Total Offense)

FIRSTDOWNS

Most First Downs 40 vs. Maryland Nov. 7, 1992 Most First Downs, Both Teams 67 Maryland Nov. 7, 1992 Most Rushing First Downs 24 vs. East Carolina Sept. 20, 1980 Most Rushing First Downs, Both Teams 32 vs. Auburn Oct. 23, 1976 vs. Memphis Nov. 18, 1989 Most Passing First Downs 23 vs. Wake Forest Nov. 15, 1997 vs. Memphis Nov. 18, 1989 Most Passing First Downs, Both Teams 39 vs. Maryland Nov. 18, 1995 Most Penalty First Downs 5 vs. Miami Oct. 28, 1989 vs. Florida Dec. 2, 1989 Most Penalty First Downs, Both Teams 13 vs. Miami Oct. 28, 1989

Charlie Ward

SINGLE-GAME

6588 in 2000 6576 in 1993 6067 in 1995 5401 in 1991 5361 in 1987 5314 in 1994 5124 in 1982 5080 in 1992 4973 in 1997 4965 in 1989

Most Plays 100 vs. East Carolina Most Plays, Both Teams 173 vs. San Diego State Most Yards Gained 858 vs. Maryland Most Yards Gained, Both Teams 1,294 vs. Maryland Most Touchdowns 11 vs. N.C. State

Sept. 20, 1980 Oct. 27, 1973 Nov. 7, 1992 Nov. 7, 1992 Sept. 16, 1995

SINGLE-SEASON

TOTALOFFENSEPERGAME 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

61, Gary Huff vs. Houston, Nov. 4, 1972 465, Charlie Ward, 1992 1217, Chris Weinke, 1997-00

MOSTTDsRESPONSIBLEFOR

TOTALOFFENSE 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

Game: Season: Career:

MOST YARDS GAINED

TOTAL PLAYS 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

MOSTPLAYS

548.0 in 1993 551.5 in 1995 549.0 in 2000 487.4 in 1987 465.8 in 1982 483.1 in 1994 461.8 in 1992 452.1 in 1997 451.4 in 1989 451.0 in 1984

Most Yards Per Game 551.5 (6,067-11) Highest Average Per Play 7.1 Most Yards 6,588 Most Touchdowns 72

1995 2000 2000 1995

MOST FIRST DOWNS 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

350 in 1993 310 in 2000 290 in 1995 283 in 1991 275 in 1994 269 in 1983 268 in 1987 267 in 1989 262 in 1999 256 in 1992

FIRSTDOWNSPENALTY 1. 30 in 2000 30 in 1997 3. 26 in 1989 4. 22 in 1999 5. 20 in 1975 20 in 1973 7. 18 in 1983 8. 17 in 1993 17 in 1966 10. 16 in 1998 16 in 1994

2002 RECORD BOOK

FIRST DOWNS PASSING 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

184 in 1993 180 in 2000 164 in 1995 157 in 1989 151 in 1997 147 in 1999 143 in 1994 138 in 1991 129 in 1972 128 in 1978

Chris Weinke

256 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

Bill Cappleman

DEFENSE

MOSTQUARTERBACKSACKS (SINCE 1977) Game:

Season: Career:

5, Willie Jones vs. Florida, 1978; Ron Simmons vs. North Texas State, Oct. 29, 1977 19, Peter Boulware, 1996 35.5, Reinard Wilson, 1993-96

SEASONQUARTERBACKSACKS 1.

2.

3.

4.

6.

8.

9.

12.

14.

15.

Marvin Jones

Peter Boulware, 1996 Andre Wadsworth, 1997 Reinard Wilson, 1996 Jamal Reynolds, 2000 Ron Simmons, 1977 Reinard Wilson, 1994 Carl Simpson, 1991 Anthony Moss, 1990 Greg Spires, 1997 Peter Boulware, 1995 Willie Jones, 1978 Reinard Wilson, 1995 Carl Simpson, 1992 Shelton Thompson, 1989 ReggieFreeman,1992 Odell Haggins, 1987 Gerald Nichols, 1984 Alphonso Carreker, 1982

CAREERQUARTERBACKSACKS 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

Reinard Wilson (93-96) Peter Boulware (94-96) Ron Simmons (77-80) Jamal Reynolds (97-00) Andre Wadsworth (94-97) Carl Simpson (90-92) Anthony Moss (87-90) 8. Alphonso Carreker (80-83) Willie Jones (75-78)

19 16 13.5 12 12 11 11 10.5 10 10 10 9 9 8.5 8 8 8 8 35.5 34 25 23.5 23 21.5 21.5 20 20

MOST TACKLES FOR LOSS Game: Season: Career:

5, Dale McCullers vs. Memphis State, 1967 22, Darnell Dockett, 2001 44, Ron Simmons, 1977-80

SEASON TACKLES FOR LOSS 1. Darnell Dockett, 2001 2. Corey Simon, 1999 Ron Simmons, 1979 4. Marvin Jones, 1991 Ron Simmons, 1977 6. Darnell Dockett, 2000 Roland Seymour, 1998 Paul McGowan, 1985 Alphonso Carreker, 1983 Scott Warren, 1977 11. Corey Simon, 1998 Howard Dinkins, 1990 Paul McGowan, 1987 14. David Warren, 2000 Jerry Johnson, 1997 Sam Cowart, 1995 Arthur Scott, 1979 18. Reinard Wilson, 1996 Derrick Alexander, 1994 Ken Alexander, 1993

Sam Cowart

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Tackles

MOSTTACKLES Game:

Season: Career:

29, Dale McCullers vs. Texas A&M, Oct. 5, 1968 181, Aaron Carter, 1977 512, Aaron Carter, 1974-77

SEASONTACKLES

CAREERTACKLES 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

Aaron Carter (74-77) Ron Simmons (77-80) Reggie Herring (77-80) Paul McGowan (84-87) Kirk Carruthers (88-91) Ken Roe (80-83) Marvin Jones (90-92) Daryl Bush (94-97) Henry Taylor (81-84) Bradley Jennings (98-01) Sam Cowart (93-97)

TKLS 82 108 92 102 80 67 97

ASTS 99 72 78 61 79 90 53

TOTAL 181 180 170 163 159 157 150 512 483 452 446 435 373 369 362 344 341 338

1.

2.

3.

4.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

12.

Ron Simmons (77-80) Darnell Dockett (00-present) Corey Simon (1996-99) Jerry Johnson (1996-99) Paul McGowan (84-87) Marvin Jones (90-92) Corey Simon (1996-present) Scott Warren (76-79) Derrick Alexander (92-94) Isaac Williams (82-85) Willie Jones (75-78) Alphonso Carreker (80-83) Arthur Scott (76-80)

44 41 33 32 32 27 23 22 21 20 20 19 19

Fumbles

CAUSEDFUMBLES Game: Season: Career:

2, Several Players 13, Ron Simmons, 1977 17, Ron Simmons, 1977-80

FUMBLERECOVERIES Game:

Season: Career:

3, Ron Wallace vs. Wichita State, Sept. 20, 1969 6, Ron Wallace, 1969 8, Ron Wallace, 1968-70; Willie Jones, 197578; Ron Simmons, 1977-80

Derrick Brooks

2002 RECORD BOOK

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

NAME,YEAR Aaron Carter, 1977 Dale McCullers, 1967 Reggie Herring, 1980 Dale McCullers, 1968 Henry Taylor, 1984 Jimmy Heggins, 1977 Paul McGowan, 1987

CAREERTACKLESFORLOSS

22 17 17 13 13 12 12 12 12 12 11 11 11 10 10 10 10 9 9 9

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 257

TEAMRECORDS

Most Fumbles Recovered 10 vs. Wichita State

TOTALDEFENSE

RUSHING

Single-Game Fewest Plays 38 Fewest Yards 23 Most Yards 651

Memphis State The Citadel Arizona State

Nov. 4, 1967 Sept. 15, 1962 Nov. 3, 1984

FIRSTDOWNS

Most First Downs 40 vs. Maryland Most First Downs, Both Teams 67 vs. Maryland Most Rushing First Downs 24 vs. East Carolina Most Rushing First Downs, Both Teams 32 vs. Auburn Most Passing First Downs 23 vs. Wake Forest vs. Memphis State Most Passing First Downs, Both Teams 39 vs. Maryland Most Penalty First Downs 5 vs. Miami vs. Florida Most Penalty First Downs, Both Teams 13 vs. Miami

Nov. 7, 1992 Sept. 20, 1980 Oct. 23, 1976 Nov. 15, 1997 Nov. 18, 1989 Nov. 18, 1995 Oct. 28, 1989 Dec. 2, 1989 Oct. 28, 1989

Most Blocked Kicks 2, many times latest vs. La Tech Oct. 22, 1988 Most Blocked Punts 2, seven times latest vs. N. Carolina Sept. 28, 1996 Most Blocked Field Goals 2 vs. Louisville Sept. 12, 1970 Most TDs off Blocked Kicks 2 vs. Tulane Oct. 20, 1984 vs. Arizona State Nov. 3, 1984 Most TDs off Blocked Punts 2 vs. Tulane Oct. 20, 1984 vs. Arizona State Nov. 3, 1984 Most TDs off Blocked Field Goals 1, many times latest vs. Temple Sept. 29, 1984

TURNOVERS

Sept. 20, 1969

FUMBLES

Most Fumbles Caused 17 vs. Wichita State

Most Yards 472

Florida

Nov. 27, 1993

Miami Florida

Oct. 4, 1997 Nov. 27, 1993

Nebraska

Sept. 19, 1981

PASSING

Nov. 7, 1992

BLOCKEDKICKS

Most Turnovers (2 int.-10 fumbles) 12 Wichita State

Fewest Rushes 15 Fewest Yards (-33)

Sept. 20, 1969

Fewest Passes Attempted 4 Memphis State Nov. 4, 1967 Georgia Tech Oct. 4, 1975 Virginia Tech Oct. 11, 1975 Fewest Passes Completed 0 William & Mary Oct. 22, 1960 Lowest Percentage Completed (Min. 10 atts.)

15.4 (2-13) The Citadel Sept. 15, 1962 Kansas State Oct. 2, 1976 Fewest Yards Passing 0 William & Mary Oct. 22, 1960 Most Yards Passing 532 Arizona State Nov. 3, 1984 Most Passes Intercepted 6 vs. Louisville Nov. 2, 1991 Most Yards on Interceptions 134 vs. Tulsa Oct. 19, 1985 Most TDs on Interceptions 2 vs. Tulsa Oct. 19, 1985 vs. Louisiana Tech Oct. 22, 1988 vs. Michigan Sept. 28, 1991 Fewest First Downs 2 The Citadel Fewest Rushing First Downs 0 Louisville Florida Fewest Passing First Downs 0, seven times latest East Carolina

TOTALDEFENSE

Fewest Yards Fewest Yards Per Game Lowest Average Per Play Fewest Touchdowns

SCORINGDEFENSE

Fewest Points Fewest Points Per Game

BLOCKEDKICKS

Most Blocked Kicks Most Blocked Punts Most Blocked Field Goals

258 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

FUMBLES

Most Fumbles Caused Most Fumbles Recovered

1979 1957

571 51.9 1.5 2

1997 1997 (571-11) 1997 (571-379) 1980

Fewest Yards Fewest Yards Per Game Fewest Yards Per Attempt Fewest Yards Per Completion Lowest Completion % Fewest Touchdowns

675 63.5 4.7 10.3 34.1 2

Most Interceptions Most Yards on Interceptions Most TDs on Interceptions

25 335 6

1958 1975 (698-11) 1962 (693-148) 1962 (693-67) 1979 (91-267) 1956, 1958, 1963 and 1964 1968 and 1991 1991 1988

350 152 184 30

1993 1987 1993 1997, 2000

RUSHING

Fewest Yards Fewest Yards Per Game Lowest Average Per Play Fewest Touchdowns

PASSING

FIRSTDOWNS

Most First Downs Most Rushing First Downs Most Passing First Downs Most Penalty First Downs

Sept. 15, 1962 Sept. 13, 1980 Nov. 27, 1993 Sept. 20, 1980

1,811 1964 181.1 1964 (1,811-10) 3.3 1964 (3,410-658) 8 1980 66 6.6

1964 1964 (66-10)

90 38 28 2

1962 1997 1958 1957

9 8 4

1982 and 1984 1984 1970

1984 1984 Many Years (latest 1984)

45 26

Single-Season

Fewest First Downs Fewest Rushing First Downs Fewest Passing First Downs Fewest Penalty First Downs

Alphonso Carreker

Most TDs off Blocked Kicks 6 Most TDs off Blocked Punts 5 Most TDs off Blocked Field Goals 1

FIRSTDOWNS

FIRSTDOWNS

2002 RECORD BOOK

Sept. 20, 1969

Reinard Wilson

Corey Simon

INTERCEPTIONS INDIVIDUAL RECORDS MOSTPASSESINTERCEPTED Game:

Season: Career:

4, Mario Edwards vs. Wake Forest, Nov. 14, 1998 12, Terrell Buckley, 1991 21, Terrell Buckley, 1989-91

CAREERINTERCEPTIONS

MOST YARDS ON INTERCEPTIONS Game: Season: Career:

109, LeRoy Butler vs. Syracuse, Oct. 7, 1989 238, Terrell Buckley, 1991 501, Terrell Buckley, 1989-91

MOST TDs ON INTERCEPTIONS Game: Season: Career:

1, Several Players 2, Deion Sanders, 1988; Terrell Buckley, 1990 and 1991; Derrick Brooks, 1993 4, Deion Sanders, 1985-88; Terrell Buckley, 1989-91

LONGESTINTERCEPTIONRETURN Game:

100, Deion Sanders vs. Tulsa, Oct. 19, 1985

SEASONINTERCEPTIONS 1. Terrell Buckley, 1991 2. Monk Bonasorte, 1979 Curt Campbell, 1951 4. Samari Rolle, 1997 Corey Sawyer, 1992 LeRoyButler,1989 7. Tay Cody, 2000 Mario Edwards, 1998 Corey Sawyer, 1993 Terrell Buckley, 1990 Larry Harris, 1982 Bobby Butler, 1979

J.T. Thomas, 1970 Winfred Bailey, 1964 Bud Whitehead, 1959 Lee Corso, 1954 Tom Feamster, 1954 Tommy Brown, 1952 Ted Hewitt, 1949

12 8 8 7 7 7 6 6 6 6 6 6

1. Terrell Buckley (89-91) 2. Monk Bonasorte (77-80) 3. Deion Sanders (85-88) Lee Corso (53-56) 5. Corey Sawyer (91-93) 6. Tay Cody, (97-00) Samari Rolle (94-97) Brian McCrary (81-84) Keith Jones (78-80) J.T. Thomas (70-72) Curt Campbell (50-52) 12. Eric Williams (84-87) Bobby Butler (77-80) Walt Sumner (66-68)

6 6 6 6 6 6 6 21 15 14 14 13 12 12 12 12 12 12 11 11 11

LONGESTINTERCEPTIONRETURNS

1. 100yards,DeionSandersvs.Tulsa,1985(TD) 2. 99 yards, Ted Hewitt vs. Stetson, 1958 (TD) 99 yards, Fred Biletnikoff vs. Miami, 1963 (TD) 4. 94 yards, Leon Fowler vs. Duke, 1992 (TD) 5. 87 yards, LeRoy Butler vs. Syracuse, 1989 (TD) 6. 86 yards, Tom Hillabrand vs. Auburn, 1960 (TD) 7. 83 yards, Terrell Buckley vs. Cincinnati, 1990 (TD) 8. 81 yards, Bud Whitehead vs. Wake Forest, 1959 (TD) 9. 80 yards, Abdual Howard vs. Virginia, 2001 10. 74 yards, Dale McCullers vs. Houston, 1967 11. 71 yards, Terrell Buckley vs. Virginia Tech, 1991 (TD) 71 yards, Corey Sawyer vs. North Carolina State, 1993

Bobby Butler

Terrell Buckley

2002 RECORD BOOK

Deion Sanders

SEASON RECORDS MOSTINTERCEPTIONS 1. 25 in 1991 25 in 1968 3. 24 in 1982 24 in 1949 5. 23 in 1989 23 in 1979 7. 22 in 1999 22 in 1997 22 in 1985 22 in 1972

Tay Cody

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 259

SCORING

YEAR-BY-YEAR SCORING

SEASON SCORING 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

16.

NAME,YEAR Greg Allen, 1982 Sebastian Janikowski, 1998 Sebastian Janikowski, 1999 Derek Schmidt, 1987 Amp Lee, 1990 Bill Capece, 1980 Scott Bentley, 1996 Derek Schmidt, 1985 Scott Bentley, 1995 Scott Bentley, 1993 Derek Schmidt, 1984 Richie Andrews, 1990 Dayne Williams, 1987 Derek Schmidt, 1986 Barry Smith, 1972 Xavier Bietia, 2001

CAREERSCORING 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

NAME,YEARS TD Derek Schmidt (84-87) Scott Bentley (93-96) Sebastian Janikowski (97-99) Warrick Dunn (93-96) 49 Greg Allen (81-84) 46 Dave Cappelen (76-79) Amp Lee (89-91) 38 Richie Andrews (87-90) E.G. Green (94-97) 30 Barry Smith (70-72) 27 Grant Guthrie (67-69) Dayne Williams (86-88) 24 Ron Sellers (66-68) 23 Jessie Hester (81-84) 22

TD 21

18

15 14

PAT 42-43 47-47 47-50 38-38 52-53 44-44 67-69 56-64 42-42 52-54 41-42 44-48

PAT CV FG PTS 174-178 73-104 393 200-213 42-61 326 126-129 66-83 324 294 1 278 111-119 43-71 240 228 143-147 26-44 221 1 182 1 164 72-76 28-50 156 144 138 2 136

LONGEST TOUCHDOWN PLAYS 1. 100 yards

5. 99 yards 7. 98 yards 8. 97 yards 10. 96 yards

13. 95-yard

17. 94 yards

2002 RECORD BOOK

20. 93 yards

FG PTS 126 27-32 123 23-30 116 23-31 116 108 22-30 104 16-18 100 18-25 98 9-16 96 13-20 95 17-24 93 13-18 91 90 15-24 86 86 13-14 83

Keith Ross/Dexter Carter vs. Miami, 1986 (lateral on KO return) Deion Sanders vs. Tulsa, 1985 (INT return) Leon Bright vs. Virginia Tech, 1974 (KO return) Bill Moremen/T.K. Wetherell vs. Kentucky, 1965 (lateral on KO return) Fred Biletnikoff vs. Miami, 1963 (INT return) Ted Hewitt vs. Stetson, 1948 (INT return) Chris Weinke to Snoop Minnis vs. Clemson, 2000 Billy Allen vs. Louisiana State, 1981 (KO return) run, Larry Key vs. Virginia Tech, 1976 Tamarick Vanover vs. Wake Forest, 1992 (KO return) pass, Jimmy Jordan to Kurt Unglaub vs.

Virginia Tech, 1976 David Snell vs. Virginia Tech, 1970 (KO return) run, Sammie Smith vs. Furman, 1987 Billy Allen vs. West Virginia (Gator Bowl), 1982 (KO return) Greg Allen vs. Western Carolina, 1981 (KO return) pass, Jimmy Black to Rudy Thomas vs.

Southern Mississippi, 1976 Tamarick Vanover vs. Miami, 1992 (KO return) Leon Fowler vs. Duke, 1992 (INT return) BillMoremen/T.K.Wetherellvs.Miami,1966 (lateral on KO return) pass, Chip Ferguson to Lawrence Dawsey vs. Southern Miss, 1988 Larry Key vs. Texas Tech (Tangerine Bowl), 1977 (KO return) Eddie McMillan vs. Memphis State, 1970 (KO return)

YEAR NAME TD 1955 Buck Metts 4 Len Swantic 4 1956 Bob Nellums 5 1957 Bob Nellums 5 1958 Bobby Renn 7 1959 FredPickard 7 1960 Ed Trancygier 3 Bill Whitehead 3 1961 Eddie Feely 3 1962 Keith Kindermann 5 1963 LarryBrinkley 5 1964 Fred Biletnikoff 11 1965 GeneRoberts 1966 JimMankins 10 1967 Grant Guthrie 1968 RonSellers 12 1969 Grant Guthrie 1970 FrankFontes 1971 FrankFontes 1972 BarrySmith 14 1973 Ahmet Askin 1974 Ahmet Askin 1975 LarryKey 6 RudyThomas 6 1976 Dave Cappelen 1977 Dave Cappelen 1978 Dave Cappelen 1979 Dave Cappelen 1980 Bill Capece 1981 MikeRendina 1982 Greg Allen 21 1983 Greg Allen 13 1984 Derek Schmidt 1985 Derek Schmidt 1986 Derek Schmidt 1987 Derek Schmidt 1988 Richie Andrews 1989 Richie Andrews 1990 Amp Lee 18 1991 Amp Lee 14 1992 Dan Mowrey 1993 Scott Bentley 1994 Zack Crockett 11 1995 Scott Bentley 1996 Scott Bentley 1997 Sebastian Janikowski 1998 Sebastian Janikowski 1999 Sebastian Janikowski 2000 Snoop Minnis 11 Atrews Bell 11 2001 Xavier Beitia 11

260 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

Sebastian Janikowski

1-2 2-3

FG

1 1

1 1

10-14

7-12

26-27

9-14

15-17 22-24 30-31

11-18 14-27 13-24

1

8-9 14-15

4-9 4-14

16-20 27-29 39-40 29-30 39-39 25-27

9-17 13-20 7-12 14-22 22-30 9-15

42-42 44-44 41-42 47-50 57-58 34-35

1 17-24 18-25 15-24 23-31 5-13 8-13

51-55 56-64

10-18 13-20

67-69 52-53 37-39 42-43 47-47

9-16 16-18 16-21 27-32 23-30

44-48

13-14

PTS 24 24 31 32 44 44 18 18 18 30 32 68 31 60 53 72 48 64 69 86 20 26 36 36 43 66 60 71 104 52 126 80 93 98 86 116 72 58 108 84 81 95 66 94 100 85 123 116 66 66 83

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS MOST POINTS Game:

Season: Career:

30, Ron Sellers vs. Wake Forest, Nov. 23, 1968 126, Greg Allen, 1982 393, Derek Schmidt, 1984-87

MOST TOUCHDOWNS Game:

Season: Career:

5, Ron Sellers vs. Wake Forest, Nov. 23, 1968 21, Greg Allen, 1982 49, Warrick Dunn, 1993-96

TEAMRECORDS SINGLE-GAME

Most Points 77 vs. N.C. State Most Points, Both Teams 96 vs. Arizona State Greatest Margin of Victory 74 vs. Whiting Field 63 vs. Tulane Greatest Margin of Defeat 49 vs. Florida Most Touchdowns 11 vs. NC State Most Touchdowns, Both Teams 13 vs. N.C. State vs. East Carolina vs. Maryland

SINGLE-SEASON Peter Warrick

PAT CV

Most Points Most Points Per Game Consecutive 50 Point Games Most Touchdowns

532 48.4 3 70

Sept. 16, 1995 Nov. 3, 1984 1949* Nov. 14, 1992 Dec. 1, 1973 Sept. 16, 1995 Sept. 16, 1995 Sept. 3, 1983 Nov. 7, 1992 1995 1995 1986 1993

KICKING INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

HIGHEST PERCENTAGE OF PAT MADE Season:

Career:

(Min. 25 att.) - 100.0 (47-47) Sebastian Janikowski, 1999; (38-38), Bill Capece, 1980; Derek Schmidt (42-42), 1984 and (44-44), 1985 (Min. 100 att.) - 97.8 (174-178), Derek Schmidt, 1984-87

Career:

LONGEST FIELD GOALS 1. 56 yards 2. 54 yards 4. 53 yards

MOST POINTS KICKING Game:

Season: Career:

18, Brett Cimorelli vs. Clemson, Nov. 4, 2000; Sebastian Janikowski vs. NC State, Sept. 18, 1999; Bill Capece vs. Pittsburgh, Oct. 11, 1980 123, Sebastian Janikowski, 1998 393, Derek Schmidt, 1984-87

8. 52 yards

12. 51 yards

MOST FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED Game:

Season: Career:

8, Frank Fontes vs. Wake Forest, Sept. 26, 1970 32, Sebastian Janikowski, 1998 104, Derek Schmidt, 1984-87

MOST FIELD GOALS MADE Game:

Season: Career:

5, Sebastian Janikowski vs. NC State, 1999 and Maryland, 1998; Bill Capece vs. Pittsburgh, Oct. 11, 1980 27, Sebastian Janikowski, 1998 73, Derek Schmidt, 1984-87

HIGHEST PERCENTAGE OF FGsMADE Season:

(Min. 15 atts.) - 89.0 (16-18), Scott Bentley, 1996

(Min. 50 atts.) - 79.5 (66-83), Sebastian Janikowski, 1997-99

15. 50 yards

Sebastian Janikowski vs. Wake Forest, 1997 Sebastian Janikowski vs. Florida, 1999 Derek Schmidt vs. Miami, 1984 Sebastian Janikowski vs. Clemson, 1998 Derek Schmidt vs. Florida, 1987 Derek Schmidt vs. Louisville, 1986 Grant Guthrie vs. Miami, 1969 SebastianJanikowskivs.WakeForest,1999 Sebastian Janikowski vs. N. Carolina, 1999 Derek Schmidt vs. Arizona State, 1984 Mike Rendina vs. Ohio State, 1981 Derek Schmidt vs. Memphis State, 1985 (twice) Derek Schmidt vs. North Carolina, 1985 Grant Guthrie vs. Virginia Tech, 1969 Bill Capece vs. Pittsburgh, 1980 Dave Cappelen vs. South Carolina, 1979

MOSTPATATTEMPTED Game:

Season: Career:

11, Scott Bentley vs. N.C. State, Sept. 16, 1995 69, Scott Bentley, 1995 213, Scott Bentley, 1993-96

MOST PAT MADE Game:

Season: Career:

11, Scott Bentley vs. N.C. State, Sept. 16, 1995 67, Scott Bentley, 1995 200, Scott Bentley, 1993-96

CONSECUTIVEPATMADE Career:

SEASON RECORDS XP KICKS MADE

1. 67 in 1995 (of 69) 2. 59 in 2000 (of 66) 59 in 1993 (of 68) 4. 57 in 1988 (of 58) 5. 52 in 1996 (of 53) 52 in 1990 (of 54) 52 in 1982 (of 53) 8. 51 in 1992 (of 55) 9. 47 in 1999 (of 47) 47 in 1997 (of 51) 47 in 1994 (of 51) 47 in 1987 (of 50)

XPKICKSATTEMPTED 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

69 in 1995 68 in 1993 66 in 2000 58 in 1988 55 in 1992 54 in 1990 53 in 1996 53 in 1982 9. 51 in 1997 51 in 1994 10. 50 in 1987

108, Derek Schmidt, 1984-86

TEAMRECORDS Kicking

SINGLE-GAME

Most PAT Made 11 vs. N.C. State Most PAT Made, Both Teams 13 vs. N.C. State Most Field Goals Made 5 vs. Pittsburgh vs. Maryland vs. NC State Most Field Goals Made, Both Teams 6 vs. Florida vs. Maryland vs. NC State

SINGLE-SEASON

Most PAT Made Most Field Goals Made

67 27

Sept. 16, 1995 Sept. 16, 1995 Oct. 11, 1980 Oct. 3, 1998 1999 Dec. 3, 1983 Oct. 3, 1998 Sept. 18, 1999 1995 1998, 1999

MOST FIELD GOALS MADE

MOST FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED 1. 32 in 1998 2. 31 in 1987 3. 30 in 1999 30 in 1980 5. 26 in 1989 6. 25 in 1997 25 in 1985 25 in 1970 9. 24 in 2000 24 in 1986 24 in 1984 24 in 1979 24 in 1971

Derek Schmidt

Scott Bentley

2002 RECORD BOOK

1. 27 in 1998 2. 23 in 1999 23 in 1987 4. 22 in 1980 5. 18 in 1997 18 in 1985 7. 17 in 1989 17 in 1984 9. 16 in 1997 16 in 1996

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 261

PUNTING

LONGEST PUNT Game:

84, Tommy Brown vs. Tampa, 1950

SINGLE-SEASON

TEAMRECORDS SINGLE-GAME Most Punts 12

vs. Florida

Sept. 28, 1968

Game:

Season: Career:

Most Punts 81 Fewest Punts 35 Highest Average Per Punt 45.2

Tommy Brown

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS MOST PUNTS

vs. Houston Highest Average (Min. 5) 54.8 (329-6) vs. Florida

12, Joe Downey vs. Houston, Nov. 3, 1973; Bill Cheshire vs. Florida, Sept. 28, 1968 81, Joe Downey, 1973 244, Rohn Stark, 1978-81

HIGHESTAVERAGE Game:

Season: Career:

(Min. 5 punts) - 54.8 (329-6), Rohn Stark vs. Florida, Nov. 28, 1981 (Min. 30 punts) - 46.0 (2,941-64), Rohn Stark, 1981 (Min. 100 punts) - 42.7 (10,418-244), Rohn Stark, 1978-81

MOST YARDS ON PUNTS Game:

Season: Career:

465, Joe Downey vs. Houston, Nov. 3, 1973 3,092, Joe Downey, 1973 10,418, Rohn Stark, 1978-81

SEASON RECORDS

2002 RECORD BOOK

MOST PUNTS 1.

2.

3.

4.

81 in 1973 66 in 1979 65 in 1981 63 in 1998 63 in 1970 6. 61 in 1996 61 in 1974 61 in 1965 9. 60 in 1991 10. 59 in 3 years

HIGHESTPUNTAVERAGE

Rohn Stark

262 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

45.2 in 1981 45.1 in 1980 43.8 in 1996 43.1 in 1985 42.7 in 1999 42.3 in 1984 42.2 in 1983 42.0 in 1986 41.0 in 1998 40.6 in 1970

Keith Cottrell

Nov. 3, 1973 Nov. 28, 1981 1973 1988 and 1993 1981 (2,941-65)

PUNTRETURNS INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

LONGESTPUNTRETURNS 1. 92 yards

MOSTPUNTRETURNS Game:

Season: Career:

10, David Snell vs. South Carolina, Oct. 24, 1970 40, David Snell, 1970 126, Deion Sanders, 1985-88

MOST YARDS ON PUNT RETURNS Game:

Season: Career:

137, Bobby Jackson vs. Virginia Tech, Nov. 16, 1974 503, Deion Sanders, 1988 1,429, Deion Sanders, 1985-88

HIGHESTAVERAGEPERPUNTRETURN Game:

Season: Career:

(Min. 3) - 45.7 (137-3), Bobby Jackson vs.

Virginia Tech, Nov. 16, 1974 (Min. 10) - 20.1 (241-12), Phil Abraira, 1969 (Min. 25) - 14.0 (377-27), Buddy Blankenship, 1964-65

MOST TDs ON PUNT RETURNS Game:

Season: Career:

2, Joe Wessel vs. Arizona State, Nov. 3, 1984 3, Joe Wessel, 1984 3, Joe Wessel, 1981-84; Deion Sanders, 1985-88; Terrell Buckley, 1989-91

Bobby Jackson

2. 90 yards 3. 80 yards 5. 79 yards 6. 76 yards 7. 75 yards 10.

11.

12.

13.

74 yards 71yards 70 yards 69 yards

Phil Abraira vs. North Carolina State, 1969 (TD) Peter Warrick vs. Clemson, 1997 (TD) Robert Jackson vs. Virginia Tech, 1974 (TD) Bill Odom vs. Stetson, 1954 (TD) Dee Feaster vs. Clemson, 1996 (TD) Deion Sanders vs. Clemson, 1988 (TD) Peter Warrick vs. N. Carolina, 1999 (TD) Walt Sumner vs. Alabama, 1967 (TD) RalphChaudronvs.WhitingField,1949(TD) Corey Sawyer vs. North Carolina, 1992 (TD) DavidSnellvs.Louisville,1970(TD) Bill Campbell vs. Wake Forest, 1965 (TD) Terrell Buckley vs. Syracuse, 1989 (TD)

TEAMRECORDS SINGLE-GAME

Most Punt Returns 10 vs. South Carolina Most Yards Gained 171 vs. Virginia Tech Most Touchdowns 2 vs. Arizona State

SINGLE-SEASON

Most Punt Returns 45 Fewest Punt Returns 14 Most Yards 649 Highest Average Per Punt Return 15.5 Most Touchdowns 4 Lowest Average Per Punt Return 1.8

Nov. 16, 1974 Nov. 3, 1984 1997 1960 1988 1988 (649-42) 1979 and 1984 1989 (22-12)

Buddy Blankenship

2002 RECORD BOOK

Deion Sanders

Oct. 24, 1970

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 263

KICKOFF RETURNS INDIVIDUAL RECORDS MOSTKICKOFFRETURNS Game:

Season: Career:

6, Joe Goldsmith vs. Mississippi State, Oct. 13, 1973; Larry Key vs. Miami, Sept. 24, 1977 and vs. Miami, Sept. 18, 1976; Billy Allen vs. East Carolina, Sept. 3, 1983 29, Joe Goldsmith, 1973 73, Keith Ross, 1985-88

MOST YARDS ON KICKOFF RETURNS Game:

Season: Career:

184, Leon Bright vs. Virginia Tech, Nov. 16, 1974 583, Keith Ross, 1986 1,703, Keith Ross, 1985-88

HIGHESTAVERAGEPERKICKOFFRETURN Game:

Season: Career:

(Min. 3) - 60.3 (181-3), Tamarick Vanover vs. Florida, Nov. 28, 1992 (Min. 10) - 28.4 (369-13), Laveranues Coles, 1998 (Min. 35) - 24.1 (1,278-53), Keith Ross, 1985-87

MOST TDs ON KICKOFF RETURNS Game:

Season: Career:

1, 12 Times (latest Laveranues Coles vs.

Duke, Sept. 20, 1998) 2, Tamarick Vanover, 1992 2, T.K. Wetherell, 1964-66; Eddie McMillan, 1970-72; Tamarick Vanover, 1992-93

LONGESTKICKOFFRETURNS

2002 RECORD BOOK

1. 100 yards

Keith Ross/Dexter Carter vs. Miami, 1986 (TD, lateral) Leon Bright vs. Virginia Tech, 1974 (TD) Bill Moremen/T.K. Wetherell vs. Kentucky, 1965 (TD, lateral)

4. 97 yards 6. 96 yards 8. 95 yards

10. 94 yards 12. 93 yards

14. 90 yards 16. 89 yards

Laveranues Coles vs. Duke, 1998 (TD) Billy Allen vs. Louisiana State, 1981 (TD) Tamarick Vanover vs. Wake Forest, 1992 (TD) David Snell vs. Virginia Tech, 1970 (TD) Billy Allen vs. West Virginia (Gator Bowl), 1982 (TD) Greg Allen vs. Western Carolina, 1981 (TD) Tamarick Vanover vs. Miami, 1992 (TD) Bill Moremen/T.K. Wetherell vs. Miami, 1966 (TD, lateral) Larry Key vs. Texas Tech (Tangerine Bowl), 1977 Eddie McMillan vs. Memphis State, 1970 (TD) Shannon Baker vs. Tulane, 1992 (TD) Eddie McMillan vs. Miami, 1971 (TD) Bill Odom vs. Virginia Tech, 1955 (TD)

TEAMRECORDS SINGLE-GAME

Most Kickoff Returns 9 vs. Auburn vs. Miami Most Yards Gained 209 vs. Florida Most Touchdowns 1, 12 times latest vs. Duke

264 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

Nov. 28, 1992 Sept. 28, 1998

SINGLE-SEASON

Most Kickoff Returns 56 Fewest Kickoff Returns 15 Most Yards 998 Highest Average Per Kickoff Return 30.3 Most Touchdowns 3 Lowest Average Per Kickoff Return 15.7

Shannon Baker Keith Ross T.K. Wetherell

Nov. 19, 1960 Sept. 18, 1976

1973 1962 and 1964 1974 1992 (819-27) 1992 1962 (502-32)

BLOCKED KICKS & PUNTS INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

MOST TDs SCORED OFF BLOCKEDFIELD GOALS

MOST BLOCKED KICKS Game:

Season: Career:

2, J.T. Thomas vs. Louisville, Sept. 12, 1970; Joe Wessel vs. Temple, Sept. 29, 1984 5, Joe Wessel, 1984 7, Bobby Butler, 1977-80

Game:

Season: Career:

1, Several Players (latest Eric Riley vs.

Temple, Sept. 29, 1984) 1, Several Players (latest Eric Riley, 1984) 1, Several Players (latest Eric Riley, 198084)

MOST BLOCKED PUNTS Game:

Season: Career:

2, Dexter Jackson vs. N. Carolina, Sept. 28, 1996; Ron Hester vs. Boston College, Oct. 18, 1980; Kelvin Smith vs. Southern Miss, Oct. 1987; Jim Arnold vs. Troy State, 1950 4, Joe Wessel, 1984 5, Bobby Butler, 1977-80

MOST BLOCKED FIELD GOALS Game: Season: Career:

2, J.T. Thomas vs. Louisville, Sept. 12, 1970 2, J.T. Thomas, 1970 2, J.T. Thomas, 1969-71; Alphonso Carreker, 1980-83

MOST TDs SCORED OFF BLOCKED KICKS Game:

Season: Career:

Jerome Carter

2, Joe Wessel vs. Arizona State, Nov. 3, 1984 3, Joe Wessel, 1984 4, Clifton Abraham, 1991-94

MOST TDs SCORED OFF BLOCKED PUNTS Game:

Season: Career:

2, Joe Wessel vs. Arizona State, Nov. 3, 1984 3, Joe Wessel, 1984 4, Clifton Abraham, 1991-94

FSU HAS BLOCKED 93 KICKS IN THE BOWDEN ERA...

2001 1/3

2000 1999

1998 1997 1996

1/9 1/9 10/28 10/9 10/23 10/30 11/13 11/20 1/4 10/3 11/8 11/1 11/30 11/2 9/28

Virginia Tech (Gator Bowl) Duke Duke NC State Miami Clemson Virginia Maryland Florida Virginia Tech Maryland North Carolina NC State Florida Georgia Tech North Carolina

9/19 NC State 1995 11/25 Florida 11/11 North Carolina Central Florida Clemson Maryland none Duke Mid Tenn St PennState LSU Ga. Southern

Blocked Punt Blocked Punt Blocked Punt Blocked FG Blocked FG Blocked Punt 2 Blocked Punts Blocked Punt Blocked Punt Blocked FG Blocked Punt Blocked Punt Blocked Punt 1 Blocked Punt TD 2 Blocked Punts Blocked FG Blocked Punt Blocked Punt 2 Blocked Punts 1 Blocked XPoint Blocked FG Blocked Punt Blocked Punt Blocked Punt Blocked Punt Blocked FG Blocked Punt Blocked Punt

TOTALS IN THE 1990s 1990-1999

21 Blocked Punts

7 Blocked Kicks

28 Total

PREVIOUSBOWDENERA 1976-1989

52 Blocked Punts

14 Blocked Kicks

66 Total

TOTALS IN THE BOWDEN ERA (305 games, 26 years) 1976-2001 76 Blocked Punts

21 Blocked Kicks

97 Total

Felton Hayes

2002 RECORD BOOK

9/23 9/9 1994 9/10 1993 1992 9/5 1991 10/19 1990 12/29 10/27 9/15

Blocked Punt

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY 265