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2011 Christian Ponder Rodney Hudson Markus White
QB OL DE
Minnesota Vikings Kansas City Chiefs Washington Redskins
1st (12) 2nd (55) 7th (224)
2012 Nigel Bradham Zebrie Sanders Mike Harris Andrew Datko
OLB OL CB OL
Buffalo Bills Buffalo Bills Jacksonville Jaguars Green Bay Packers
4th (105) 5th (144) 6th (176) 7th (241)
2013 EJ Manuel Bjoern Werner Xavier Rhodes Cornellius Carradine Menelik Watson Chris Thompson Brandon Jenkins Dustin Hopkins Nick Moody Vince Williams Everett Dawkins
QB DE CB DE OT RB DE K LB LB DT
Buffalo Bills Indianapolis Colts Minnesota Vikings San Francisco 49ers Oakland Raiders Washington Redskins Washington Redskins Buffalo Bills San Francisco 49ers Pittsburgh Steelers Minnesota Vikings
1st (16) 1st (24) 1st (25) 2nd (40) 2nd (42) 5th (154) 5th (162) 6th (177) 6th (180) 6th (206) 7th (229)
2014 Kelvin Benjamin Lamarcus Joyner Timmy Jernigan Terrence Brooks Devonta Freeman Bryan Stork Telvin Smith
WR S DT S RB C LB
Carolina Panthers St. Louis Rams Baltimore Ravens Baltimore Ravens Atlanta Falcons New England Patriots Jacksonville Jaguars
1st (28) 2nd (41) 2nd (48) 3rd (79) 4th (103) 4th (105) 5th (144)
2015 Jameis Winston Cameron Erving Mario Edwards Jr. Eddie Goldman Ronald Darby P.J. Williams Tre’ Jackson Rashad Greene Karlos Williams Nick O’Leary Bobby Hart
QB OL DE DT CB CB G WR RB TE OL
Tampa Bay Buccaneers Cleveland Browns Oakland Raiders Chicago Bears Buffalo Bills New Orleans Saints New England Patriots Jacksonville Jaguars Buffalo Bills Buffalo Bills New York Giants
1st (1) 1st (19) 2nd (35) 2nd (39) 2nd (50) 3rd (78) 4th (111) 5th (139) 5th (155) 6th (194) 7th (226)
2016 Jalen Ramsey Roberto Aguayo
DB K
Jacksonville Jaguars Tampa Bay Buccaneers
1st (5) 2nd (59)
2017 Dalvin Cook DeMarcus Walker Roderick Johnson Marquez White
RB DE OL DB
Minnesota Vikings Denver Broncos Cleveland Browns Dallas Cowboys
2nd (41) 2nd (51) 5th (160) 6th (216)
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 3
The Florida State football team has made community service a priority. The Seminoles registered 1,400 volunteer hours in 2016-17, doubling the total number of hours from the previous year. Players volunteered with Habitat for Humanity, spoke at schools all over the Tallahassee community, mentored youth in Leon County, worked with FSU Recycles and volunteered at numerous youth camps.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 4
The Musial Awards recognized Travis Rudolph’s inspiring friendship with Bo Paske, a Tallahassee middle schooler with autism that he befriended during a visit to Montford Middle School in August of 2016. Rudolph saw Paske eating by himself, was photographed and the image soon went viral, thanks to Bo’s mother, Leah. When the outpouring of support for the duo went national, Rudolph presented Bo and Leah with a personalized jersey and tickets to the season opener against Ole Miss in Orlando. Since then, the Paske’s have become two of Rudolph’s biggest fans and are frequently seen at team practices and games. Both Leah and Bo were on hand when Travis was picked up by the New York Giants as an undrafted free agent. He was one of 11 award winners for Extraordinary Sportsmanship. The Musial Awards presented by Maryville University and produced by the St. Louis Sports Commission and National Sportsmanship Foundation in honor of longtime Cardinals baseball player Stan Musial.
The Allstate AFCA Good Works Team is one of the most coveted off-the-field honors in college football, recognizing the finest players in terms of character and leadership in addition to maintaining a good academic standing. Eberle is head of Florida State’s Uplifting Athletes chapter, which raises money for rare diseases including Fanconi anemia, a rare blood disease that affects head football Coach Jimbo Fisher’s son, Ethan. Eberle organizes events such as Life for Life and Touchdown Drive in order to raise money for the cause.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 5
When the Seminoles opened up the 2016 season, fans were greeted with the tallest video board structure in college football, broadcasting in 1080p true high-definition. The upgraded board is three-times larger and twice as high as the old one. The new board stands 63 feet high and is accompanied by new high definition ribbon boards throughout the stadium as well. Overall, 9,908 square feet of LED displays were added to Doak Campbell Stadium, and there is over 1,000 linear feet of HD LED throughout. Most impressively, every camera transmitting to the video board will be shooting the action in high-definition, giving fans one of the highest-quality pictures in the world. ALBERT J. AND JUDITH A. DUNLAP CHAMPIONS CLUB The Albert J. and Judith A. Dunlap Champions Club is a premium club seating experience surrounding the University Center Club located in Doak Campbell Stadium. This exclusive section allows FSU fans to hear the roar of the crowd from the comfort of cushioned club seats and to move between indoor club amenities and the covered rooftop terraces with cabanas without losing sight of the action on the field. The benefits include: Private entrances with six high-speed elevators and two
interior elevators Reserved, cushioned, chair-back seats with arm rests, cup
holders, extended leg room and food/beverage service Access to more than 70,000 square feet of air-conditioned
space plus 34,000 square feet of covered rooftop terraces with cabanas Variety of upscale food and beverage options included WiFi access Numerous HD TVs to watch Seminole replays and games from around the nation Panoramic views of Doak, Campus and Downtown Tallahassee
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ACC RECORD * FSU RECORD 12TH-LONGEST WIN STREAK IN COLLEGE FOOTBALL HISTORY
The Seminoles won an incredible 29 straight games during the 2012, 2013 and 2014 seasons. The streak began with FSU’s 21-15 win over Georgia Tech in the ACC Championship Game on Dec. 1, 2012, and ended with the Noles’ loss to Oregon at the Rose Bowl on Jan. 1, 2015. The 29-game win streak shattered the ACC and FSU records and was the second-longest NCAA recognized streak this century and the second-longest streak over the last 21 years. FSU became just the 14th team in college football history to win 29 consecutive games. Thirty-five players that played during the winning streak were drafted into the NFL, including Dalvin Cook, DeMarcus Walker, Rod Johnson and Marquez White in 2017. Florida State scored 96 more touchdowns than its opponents during the streak, totaling 155 TDs, while allowing only 59.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 12
COLLEGE FOOTBALL’S BIGGEST AND BEST
PRO DAY
Florida State routinely hosts the most-attended
and most-covered Pro Day in the country. Over the past three years, Jameis Winston and Jalen Ramsey have cemented their top-five pick statuses by putting on a show at the Albert J. Dunlap Athletic Training Facility. FSU’s 2015 Pro Day was the largest of all time as
over 250 scouts and media attended and all 32 NFL teams were represented. ESPN, ESPNU and the NFL Network televised over 12 hours of live content. SportsCenter dedicated a live one-hour show to the event and was the highest-rated hour of the week on the network.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 13
DEONDRE FRANCOIS (QB) 2016 ACC ROOKIE OF THE YEAR 2016 ACC OFFENSIVE ROOKIE OF THE YEAR
DeMARCUS WALKER (DE) 2016 ACC DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR
DALVIN COOK (RB) TARVARUS McFADDEN (DB)
2015 JIM BROWN AWARD WINNER
2016 JACK TATUM AWARD WINNER
BRYAN STORK (C) 2013 RIMINGTON TROPHY WINNER
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JAMEIS WINSTON (QB) 2013 HEISMAN MEMORIAL TROPHY WINNER 2013 DAVEY O’BRIEN NATIONAL QUARTERBACK AWARD WINNER 2013 MANNING AWARD WINNER 2013 WALTER CAMP FOOTBALL FOUNDATION PLAYER OF THE YEAR
NICK O’LEARY (TE) 2014 JOHN MACKEY AWARD WINNER
ROBERTO AGUAYO (K) 2013 LOU GROZA COLLEGIATE PLACE-KICKER AWARD WINNER 2014 FINALIST
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 15
TABLE OF CONTENTS Media
Table of Contents/Credits 16 Quick Facts/Travel Headquarters/Media Guidelines 17 Covering the Seminoles 18 Covering the Seminoles/Seminole IMG Sports Network 19 National Media Exposure/TV Appearances 20-21 Seminole Productions 22
Preview
2017 Season Preview A Closer Look at the Noles 2017 Alphabetical/Numerical Roster 2017 Player by Position 2017 Opponents FSU vs. 2017 Opponents
Team
2017 Seminoles Early Enrollees Newcomers Walk-Ons
Coaches
Head Coach Jimbo Fisher Charles Kelly Lawrence Dawsey Randy Sanders Odell Haggins Rick Trickett Tim Brewster Jay Graham Bill Miller Brad Lawing Vic Viloria Mark Robinson Bob LaCivita Jake Pfeil Stuart Pearce Darin Kerns Joy Beech Mario Edwards, Sr. All-Time Assistant Coaches/Graduate Assistants Football Support Staff
Review
2016 Game Summaries 2016 Game Results/Team Statistics 2016 Individual Statistics 2016 Defensive Statistics 2016 Game-by-Game Statistics 2016 Participation 2016 Game-by-Game Starts/Career Starts 2016 Game Highs 2016 Game-by-Game FSU Team Statistics 2016 Game-by-Game Opponent Team Statistics 2016 Awards & Honors 2016 ACC Review
This is FSU
This is Florida State Academic Success Community Outreach Seminoles in the Pros Prominent Seminoles 1993 National Championship 1999 National Championship 2013 National Championship Doak Campbell Stadium “Round Here” Osceola & Renegade FSU Athletics Sod Cemetery First Class Facilities Albert J. Dunlap Athletic Training Facility Strength & Conditioning Sports Medicine Sports Nutrition Nike Brief History of FSU Football The Bowden Era FSU Football Tradition
24-28 29 30-31 32 33-35 36 38-65 66 67-69 70 72-77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 89 90 90 90 90 91 92 94-100 101 102 103 104-106 107 108 108 109 110 111 112
Honors
College Football Hall of Fame Florida State Hall of Fame Retired Numbers & Jerseys Heisman Trophy Thorpe Award Butkus Award Groza Award Lombardi Award Rimington Trophy O’Brien, Maxwell, Manning & Unitas Awards Mackey Award Brown Award Tatum Award Consensus All-Americans All-Americans ACC Champions & Award Winners All-ACC Honorees All-South Independent Academic Award Winners All-Time Lettermen All-Time Jersey Numbers
In The Pros
Pro Football Hall of Fame Seminoles on NFL Rosters Consensus All-Rookie Selections FSU Super Bowl Participants FSU Pro Bowl Selections NFL Draft History FSU All-Time Professional List
Records
FSU All-Time Coaches & Captains Passing Records Rushing Records Receiving Records Total Offense Records Defense Records Scoring Records Kicking/Punting Records Punt & Kickoff Return Records Blocked Kicks/Blocked Punts Records All-Time Shutouts Year-by-Year Statistics The Last Time It Happened FSU vs. All Opponents Homecoming Results Best Performances by Opponents FSU in AP Weekly Poll FSU vs. AP Ranked Opponents FSU in All-Time BCS/CFP Weekly Rankings Scoring Margins Coaches’ Cumulative Records Year-by-Year Results Bowl Game Recaps
Administration 114-117 118-119 120-121 122-123 124-127 128 129 130-131 132-133 134-136 137 138-139 140 141-143 144-145 146-147 148-149 150 151 152-153 154-155 156
University Administration Athletic Administration Compliance Academic Services Student Services The ACC The Unconquered People
158-159 160 161-164 165-166 167 167 168 169 169 170-171 172 172 173 174-179 180-182 183 184 185 186-187 188-191 192-196 198-199 200 201 201 201 202-203 204-206 208 209-211 212-214 215-217 218 219-220 221 222 223 224 225 226-227 228-229 230 230 230 231-232 232 233 234 235 235-239 240-248 250 251-254 255 256-257 258 259 260
FSUSeminoles | FSUFootball Seminoles | FSU_Football FLStateSeminoles FSUFootball 2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 16
CCREDITS REDITS EDITOR: Christa Salerno WRITING, RESEARCH & EDITING ASSISTANCE: Elliott Finebloom, Steven McCartney, Steve Stone, Scott Moriak, Tim Linafelt, Chuck Walsh, Bob Thomas, Billy Clark, Rob Wilson, Andrew Brady, Bob Perrone, Carrie Hall, Bret Clein, Blake VonCannon. DESIGN: Grant Hawkins Design FEATURED PHOTOGRAPHERS: Mitch White, Don Juan Moore, Ryals Lee, Ross Obley, Jeff Romance, Travis Register, Jeremy Esbrandt, Maury Neipris, Zach Stipe, Bill Pearce, Mike Olivella, Larry Novey, Damon Herota, Glen Beil, Wylie Dassie, Steve Musco, Tom Martinez, Steve Gustafason, Eric Todoroff, Perrone Ford, Mike Schwarz, Mike Erdelyi, Scott Price, FSU Photography Services (Bill Lax). OTHER PHOTOGRAPHY: Special Thanks to Phil Ellsworth, Kim Klement (USA Today Sports), Kyle Terada (USA Today Sports), Bruce Kluckhohn (USA Today Sports), Mitch White (USA Today Sports), Tim Fuller (USA Today Sports), Matthew Emmons (USA Today Sports), Kamil Kraczynski (USA Today Sports), Mark J. Rebilas (USA Today Sports), Steven Flynn (USA Today Sports), Jim Brown (USA Today Sports), Kirby Lee (USA Today Sports), Jeremy Brevard (USA Today Sports), Kevin Hoffman (USA Today Sports), Vince Brown, The Heisman Trophy Trust (Kelly Kline), Charlotte Touchdown Club (Bronko Nagurski Award), Boomer Esiason Foundation (Rimington Trophy), GradImages, Icon Sports Media, NFL Hall of Fame, The Associated Press, The Atlantic Coast Conference, Nell Redmond (ACC Championship), Sara D. Davis (ACC Championship), ESPN Sports Marketing, Walter Camp Football Foundation, The Tonight Show with David Letterman, The Davey O’Brien Educational and Charitable Trust of Fort Worth, The Allstate Sugar Bowl, the Palm Beach County Sports Authority, Wally Porter (Manning Award), The Orange Bowl Committee and Office of Communications, the NFLPA (Kevin A. Koski), Ben Liebenberg (NFL), Perry Knotts (NFL), Kristin Barlowe (Florida Georgia Line), Adam Taylor (Florida Georgia Line); Media Relations Departments: Arizona Cardinals, Atlanta Falcons, Baltimore Ravens, Buffalo Bills, Carolina Panthers (Kent Smith), Chicago Bears (Bill Smith), Cleveland Browns, Dallas Cowboys (Photo Archives), Denver Broncos, Detroit Lions, Green Bay Packers (Jim Biever), Indianapolis Colts, Jacksonville Jaguars (Rick Wilson), Minnesota Vikings, National Football League (NFL), New England Patriots (David Silverman), New Orleans Saints, New York Giants (Evan Pinkus), New York Jets (Al Pereira), Oakland Raiders, Philadelphia Eagles, Pittsburgh Steelers, San Diego Chargers, San Francisco 49ers, Seattle Seahawks, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Tennessee Titans, Washington Redskins. PRINTING: The Hartley Press, Inc. (Jacksonville, Fla.)
Florida State Quick Facts President: John Thrasher Location: Tallahassee, Fla. Enrollment: 41,867 Founded: 1851 Symbol: Seminoles Colors: Garnet and Gold Conference: ACC Stadium/Capacity: Bobby Bowden Field at Doak S. Campbell (79,560) Surface: Natural Grass Athletics Director: Stan Wilcox Faculty Athletics Representative: Dr. Pamela Perrewé Head Coach: Jimbo Fisher (Salem ’89) Record at FSU/Overall: 78-17 (8th season) Offensive System: Multiple Defensive System: Multiple All-Time Record: 544-244-17 Seasons: 71 Bowl Appearances: 46 Consecutive Bowl Appearances: 35
QUICK FACTS 2017 Schedule Date Sept. 2 Sept. 9 Sept. 16 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 27 Nov. 4 Nov. 11 Nov. 18 Nov. 25
Opponent Alabama ULM Miami* NC State* Wake Forest* Duke* Louisville* Boston College* Syracuse* Clemson* Delaware State Florida
Location Atlanta, Ga. Tallahassee, Fla. Tallahassee, Fla. Tallahassee, Fla. at Winston-Salem, N.C. at Durham, N.C. Tallahassee, Fla. at Chestnut Hill, Mass. Tallahassee, Fla. at Clemson, S.C. Tallahassee, Fla. at Gainesville, Fla.
Series Record Alabama leads, 1-2-1 FSU leads, 1-0 Miami leads, 30-31 FSU leads, 26-11 FSU leads, 28-6 FSU leads, 19-0 FSU leads, 14-3 FSU leads, 11-4 FSU leads, 9-1 FSU leads, 20-10 N/A Florida leads, 25-34-2
*Denotes ACC Game
Florida State Football Staff Name Jimbo Fisher Rick Trickett Tim Brewster Lawrence Dawsey Jay Graham Odell Haggins Charles Kelly Randy Sanders Brad Lawing Bill Miller Mark Robinson Vic Viloria Jake Pfeil Bob LaCivita
2016 Results
Overall Record: 10-3 | ACC Record: 5-3 National Rankings: No. 8 AP/No. 8 USA Today ORANGE BOWL Date Sept. 5 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 11 Nov. 19 Nov. 26 Dec. 30
Opponent (TV) vs. Ole Miss (ESPN) Charleston Southern (ACC Network) at Louisville* (ABC) at USF (ABC) North Carolina* (ABC) at Miami* (ABC) Wake Forest* (ESPN) Clemson* (ABC) at NC State* (ESPNU) Boston College* (ESPN2) Syracuse (ABC/ESPN2) Florida (ABC) vs. Michigan** (ESPN)
Position Head Coach Asst. HC/OL Recruiting Coord./TE Co-Offensive Coord./WR Special Teams Coord./RB Assoc. HC/Defensive Tackles Defensive Coord./DB Co-Offensive Coord./QB Defensive Ends/Outside LB Linebackers Assistant A.D. for Football Strength & Conditioning Head Football Athletic Trainer Director of Player Personnel
Alma Mater Year at FSU Salem ’89 8th as HC/11th Glenville ’72 11th Illinois ‘84 5th Florida State ’91 11th Tennessee ‘04 5th Florida State ’93 24th Auburn ‘90 5th Tennessee ‘87 5th Lenoir-Rhyne ‘79 3rd Texas-Arlington ‘78 4th Appalachian State ‘02 5th SMU ’02 8th Florida State ’00 7th with Football/14th IUP ’71 11th
2017 Travel Headquarters W-L/Score W, 45-34 W, 52-8 L, 20-63 W, 55-35 L, 35-37 W, 20-19 W, 17-6 L, 34-37 W, 24-20 W, 45-7 W, 45-14 W, 31-13 W, 33-32
Attendance 63,042 75,831 55,632 61,665 77,584 65,685 77,102 78,025 57,789 73,917 32,340 78,342 67,432
* Denotes ACC Game ** Orange Bowl (Miami Gardens, Fla.)
AUG. 31-SEPT. 2 Alabama | Atlanta, Ga. * * * *
OCT. 25-27 Boston College | Newton, Mass.
Renaissance Concourse 1 Hartsfield Centre Pkwy Atlanta, GA 30354 (678) 695-9098
* * * *
SEPT. 28-30 Wake Forest | Winston-Salem, N.C. * * * *
Grandover Hotel 1000 Club Road Greensboro, NC 27407 (336) 294-1800
OCT. 12-14 Duke | Durham, N.C. * * * *
Marriott Crabtree 4500 Marriott Drive Raleigh, NC 27612 (919) 571-5305
Hyatt Regency Cambridge 575 Memorial Drive Cambridge, MA 02139 (617) 441-6433
NOV. 9-11 Clemson | Clemson, S.C. * * * *
Greenville Marriott One Parkway East Greenville, SC 29615 (864) 679-1121
NOV. 23-25 Florida | Gainesville, Fla. * * * *
Ocala Hilton 3600 SW 36th Ave Ocala, FL 34474 (352) 873-6446
MEDIA GUIDELINES All media who wish to cover FSU athletics will be expected to comply with all the procedures of the University, ACC and FSU Sports Information Office in order to be credentialed. Procedures will be provided in detail at the start of the 2017-18 athletic year.
Interviews
Media interviews with all FSU players and coaches MUST be arranged through the Sports Information Office. Contact the football media relations director by calling (850) 645-7683 to arrange interviews with head coach Jimbo Fisher and all other Seminole players. Please give as much advance notice as possible when requesting players for midweek interviews. Players are available on Mondays and Tuesdays and if neccessary on Wednesdays. Team locker rooms are off limits to media representatives at all times. Player’s phone numbers will not be given to the media and players should not be called directly or contacted through social media sites to arrange interviews or ask questions.
Head Coach Jimbo Fisher Stream & Call-In
FSU Head Coach Jimbo Fisher will meet with the media on Mondays during the season in the FSU player’s lounge. Contact the Sports Information Office or refer to the weekly release for exact times for the press conferences which will begin during the week of the first game and run throughout the season. Media can request a call-in number to listen live or ask Coach Fisher questions. The entire press conference is also streamed live via Facebook. All interview requests for Coach Fisher are coordinated through the FSU Sports Information Office by calling (850) 645-7683. Coach Fisher will participate in the ACC head coaches’ weekly teleconference with the other 13 league coaches each Wednesday. He will also meet with the media immediately following practice Tuesday-Thursday.
2017 ACC Football Coaches Teleconference
XOS Digital Exchange
(10:20 a.m.-1 p.m.—All times Eastern) Brian Kelly, Notre Dame Bronco Mendenhall, Virginia Dabo Swinney, Clemson Jimbo Fisher, Florida State Bobby Petrino, Louisville Dino Babers, Syracuse Paul Johnson, Georgia Tech Larry Fedora, North Carolina Justin Fuente, Virginia Tech Dave Clawson, Wake Forest Pat Narduzzi, Pitt Steve Addazio, Boston College David Cutcliffe, Duke Dave Doeren, NC State Mark Richt, Miami
10:20 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 10:40 a.m. 10:50 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 11:10 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 11:40 a.m. 11:50 a.m. 12:00 p.m. 12:10 p.m. 12:20 p.m. 12:30 p.m. 12:40 p.m. 12:50 p.m.
Media Phone Number: 913-312-1503
Video Services
Florida State’s Sports Information Office has the ability to assist networks and television stations by providing video services through Seminole Productions, Inc. (SPI). Please call general manager Mark Rodin at (850) 644-6275 to arrange for these services. For more information on Seminole Productions, visit seminoleproductions.fsu.edu
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 17
The Florida State Sports Information Office has partnered with XOS Digital in order to provide over-the-air television stations with instantaneous access to video content. The partnership involves the use of the company’s Digital Media Xchange Server that will allow television stations to pull down video content year round. The data transfer speed is much faster than a traditional FTP service allowing very large files to be downloaded in just minutes. The password protected video FTP site will be hosting Monday press conferences with Florida State Football Head Coach Jimbo Fisher and a Thursday Jimbo Fisher interview. If you have an interest in creating an account that gives you access to the video weekly, please email Elliott Finebloom (efinebloom@fsu.edu). If you are looking for access just for a particular game week, please email prior to that game to set up a guest account.
Social Media
Florida State Sports Information is making a continued effort in 2017-18 to utilize social media outlets as another way of passing information to our fans and those who cover our programs. FSU Football’s twitter account @FSU_Football and Instagram feed @FSUfootball provide updated information and behind-thescenes news as does the Noles’ Facebook page - facebook.com/ FSUFootball.
COVERING THE SEMINOLES Credential Requests
All requests for working press, radio, television, photography or scouting credentials should be directed to our online credentialing site located on the Seminoles.com Media Relations page no later than four days prior to the game. PHOTOS WILL BE REQUIRED AND MUST BE UPLOADED AT THE TIME YOU REQUEST CREDENTIALS. PHOTO MUST BE IN COLOR AND PROVIDE A CLEAR VIEW OF THE FACE. Requests for season credentials should be made at least two weeks prior to the first game. Space for the working press, radio and television is allocated by the FSU Sports Information Office. Any credential questions can be answered by Assistant A.D./SID and Digital Media Elliott Finebloom.
Sports Information Directory ELLIOTT FINEBLOOM
PRIMARY FOOTBALL CONTACTS TBA
Director of Football Communications 850-644-7683 (O)
Press Parking
STEVEN McCARTNEY
Once again, parking is limited in 2017 and passes will be issued on a priority basis within the same guidelines as working credentials. Press parking is approximately 600 yards from the press box, located in the parking garage just north of the Seminole Soccer Complex on Spirit Way.
Assistant SID
850-644-3920 (O) 850-322-6711 (C) smccartney@fsu.edu
Media Will Call
CHRISTA SALERNO
Media Will Call is located near Gate B in the northwest corner of the end zone. Do not enter the stadium but proceed to the right and enter through the external doors marked “Press Entrance” where the media will call table is located right inside the doors.
Press Box
All media, with the exception of the live network telecast crew, will work from the ninth level of the press box. Media can access the press box only through the designated elevator in the northwest tower of the University Center. After parking, media should proceed down Stadium Drive and move towards Gate B in the northwest corner of the end zone. To enter the press box, do not enter the stadium but proceed to the right and enter through the external doors marked “Press Entrance”. The press box opens three hours before kickoff.
Internet Access
Internet access is available in the ninth level press box and photo work room. Access to the wireless internet requires guests to register through their computer. Guests should connect to the FSUGuest internet connection and then open an internet browser. Guests will be taken to a welcome screen where they will click on Guest Registration and fill out the necessary information to receive the appropriate login information.
Radio-TV
Florida State will host both home and visiting radio in booths in the press box. Network television (or the network broadcasting live) will be working from a mid-field booth on the eighth level (one below working press). Both home and visiting radio will broadcast from booths at the south end of the ninth level.
Assistant SID
850-644-5653 (O) 412-952-1162 (C) csalerno@fsu.edu
CHUCK WALSH Deputy SID 850-644-1077 (O) 850-694-2540 (C) cwalsh@fsu.edu
BOB THOMAS
Associate SID 850-644-0615 (O) 850-694-1768 (C) bthomas2@fsu.edu
KELSEY BIBIK
Assistant SID 850-644-5656 (O) 850-322-6711 (O) kbibik@fsu.edu
SCOTT MORIAK
850-644-1403; FAX 850-644-3820
Assistant SID 850-644-2016 (O) 715-641-0365 (C) smoriak@fsu.edu
Mailing Address
STEVE STONE
Contact Us Florida State Sports Information PO Box 2195 Tallahassee, FL 32316
Shipping Address Florida State Sports Information 403 Stadium Drive, West Room D-0107 Tallahassee, FL 32306
Telephones
Telephone service should be secured directly through the Florida State University Office of Telecommunications at (850) 644-4357. The Telecommunications Office can provide both lines and phones. Orders can also be placed on-line at www.its.fsu.edu. Please make sure to request phone lines at least three days prior to the game.
Postgame Interviews
Florida State’s locker room is closed to media following games, both at home and on the road. Coach Fisher will hold his postgame press conference in the FSU team meeting room, while requested players will be brought to the media room to meet with media representatives after Coach Fisher has finished. FSU sports information personnel will take player requests during the fourth quarter of each game.
Photographers
Florida State reserves the right to admit only those photographers deemed to be on the premises for legitimate media purposes and who are shooting for editorial purposes only. All photographers working FSU games should be prepared to show a media ID card and equipment designed to photograph major college football. Florida State uses a double photo line system on its sidelines. Only those photographers actually shooting the game will be allowed on the “front” line. These shooters will be given photo vests upon check-in to allow them front line access. All other photo personnel will be required to stay behind a second line as not to obstruct the view of the shooters. This would include grips, runners and sideline reporters. No media personnel are allowed in the team area of the sidelines at any time during a game. Sideline passes for over-the-air television will be limited to shooters only. Still photographers may have access to the sidelines only. Those holding a photography credential should report to the Press Box where they will be issued a vest, rosters and a pre-game meal. The only access to the field is through the gate at the northwest corner of the stadium near Gate A. A guarded photo workroom is available and located underneath Section 8 on the East side of the stadium in (E-142).
Asst. A.D./ Sports Information/Digital Media 850-644-1077 (O) 850-694-2540 (C) efinebloom@fsu.edu
Assistant SID 850-644-4836 (O) 850-363-0990 (C) sstone@fsu.edu
BRET CLEIN
SID Assistant 850-644-1403 (O) 954-802-4770 (C) brclein@aol.com
Digital Media CORRINA DOLAN
Digital Media Producer 850-645-2611 (O) cdolan@fsu.edu
LAYNE HERDT
Assistant Director 850-645-2608 (O) layne.herdt@gmail.com
TIM LINAFELT
Digital Media The Digital Media Department is responsible for presenting the Seminoles online. Offices are located on the second floor of the Moore Athletics Center. The department manages FSU’s official site Seminoles. com, the official social media platforms for the Seminoles, online stores, auctions, apps, promotional and championship sites.
SEMINOLES.COM ALSO PROVIDES:
• Live game audio featuring “The Voice of the Seminoles” Gene Deckerhoff and William Floyd • Live video of the Jimbo Fisher Call-In Show • Live in-game stats • Unique written and video content aimed at engaging and informing Seminole fans • Access to the Florida State Seminole Facebook and Twitter pages (@Seminoles.com; @FSU_Football) • Roster, Schedules, Media Guides, Game Notes and more.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 18
Senior Writer 850-645-2610 (O) tlinafelt@fsu.edu
ERIC TODOROFF
Digital Media Specialist 850-645-2609 (O) etodoroff@fsu.edu
COVERING THE SEMINOLES
Facebook.com/FSUSeminoles Facebook.com/FSUFootball
@Seminoles @FSU_Football
YouTube.com/FLStateSeminoles
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SEMINOLE IMG SPORTS NETWORK IMG College is the nation’s leading collegiate sports marketing company, offering national, regional, and local multi-platform marketing opportunities targeting 190 million college sports fans – the largest and most attractive sports fan base. IMG College is blazing new trails in the growing collegiate market with exclusive rights to more than 80 universities. IMG’s exclusive rights include intellectual property, experiential and promotional assets, event signage, digital, tickets, hospitality, live event radio, and shoulder programming including coaches’ TV and radio shows. IMG College employs more than 700 people in nearly 100 offices throughout the U.S. including Winston-Salem, N.C., Atlanta, GA and New York.
Voice of the Noles Still Booming in 39th year Gene Deckerhoff joined an elite list of esteemed radio broadcasters when he called his 400th Florida State football game against Virginia in 2011. Now in his 39th season, the Jacksonville native and Florida grad moved to Tallahassee for the job he has now held since the 1979 season. Deckerhoff was selected over two other broadcasters of some note Tom Mees, who became a national figure at ESPN, and Craig Sager, who is best known for his NBA work on TBS. A bona fide legend in broadcasting and one of only four announcers ever inducted into the Florida Sports Hall of Fame, Deckerhoff has also called FSU basketball since 1974 and been the voice of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers since 1989. In 2015, Deckerhoff was presented with the prestigious Lindsey Nelson Award for broadcasting excellence. He has been honored with the Florida Sportscaster of the Year Award 14 times and is a member of the Florida State University Athletics Hall of Fame. In 2013, Deckerhoff won the National Football Foundation Chris Schenkel Award. The only FSU football games he has missed were bowl games that the school did not have the rights to broadcast.
2017 Seminole Radio Network Affiliates Football & Fisher Coaches Show
IMG College is the leader in capturing consumer devotion to college sports through partnership opportunities. IMG College produces nearly 30,000 hours of radio programming on the largest sports network in the country, manages nearly 5,000 hours of local television programming, is the leading publisher of college sports publications, and is the largest manager of university athletic websites. IMG College is a division of WME | IMG, a global leader in sports, events, media and fashion. For more information, please visit www.img.com. Florida State’s broadcast crew is known as one of the nation’s best, as it provides insight and entertainment, as well as detailed and expert analysis. The broadcast features award-winning play-by-play announcer Gene Deckerhoff, a veteran of the Seminole broadcasts heading into his 39th season. Deckerhoff is nationally known as one of the finest announcers in the South. The “Voice of the Seminoles” is a 14time winner of the NSSA Florida Sportscaster of the Year Award and has been inducted into the Florida Sports Hall of Fame. A native of Jacksonville, Fla., Deckerhoff has been the play-by-play announcer for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers of the NFL for the past 28 years, making for some very busy fall weekends. He runs Gene Deckerhoff Productions, a firm specializing in sports broadcasting and the production of radio and television commercials.
City Bainbridge, Ga. Brunswick, Ga. DeFuniak Springs Fort Myers Fort Walton Beach Jacksonville Lake City Lakeland Marianna Melbourne Miami/West Palm Beach Milton Ocala Orlando Panama City Pensacola Port St. Lucie Tampa Tallahassee (Flagship) Valdosta, Ga. Waycross, Ga.
Dial FM AM AM AM AM AM FM AM FM AM AM AM AM AM FM AM AM AM FM AM AM
State great is very familiar with the broadcasting world as he has hosted his own radio show in the Bay Area and worked as a reporter and studio analyst for SUN Sports. Sideline
Frequency 101.9 790 1460 1240 1400 600 96.3 1430 100.9 1060 850 1330 1370 580 94.5 1620 1590 1010 103.1 910 1350
reporter Tom Block joins Deckerhoff and Floyd in providing in-depth analysis during the game. Florida State’s game-day broadcasts begin two hours prior to every kickoff.
National Champion and Super Bowl winner William Floyd joins Deckerhoff in the booth as the color analyst. Floyd is now in his ninth season broadcasting FSU football games after joining the team in 2008. The former Florida
The Jimbo Fisher Show
Jimbo Fisher Call-In Show
“The Jimbo Fisher Show,’’ televised throughout the entire state of Florida, features the head football coach of the Florida State Seminoles. Coach Fisher is joined each week on the show by host Tom Block. Every Monday afternoon during football season, Coach Fisher along with Block review the action-packed highlights of the previous week’s game.
On Wednesday evenings, Seminole fans have the chance to visit with FSU head coach Jimbo Fisher and “The Voice of the Seminoles” Gene Deckerhoff during “The Jimbo Fisher Call-In Show” live from the Four Points Sheraton in downtown Tallahassee. Coach Fisher’s call-in show is an hour-long broadcast beginning at 7 p.m. The show features Coach Fisher and Deckerhoff talking directly with fans from across the country, touching on game insights, trivia, and random Seminole banter.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 19
Station WBGE WSFN WZEP WFSX WFDM WBOB WJTK WLFK WJAQ WIXC WFTL WEBY WOCA WDBO WFLF WNRP WPSL WHFS WWOF WRFV WFNS
NATIONAL MEDIA EXPOSURE
FSU TELEVISION APPEARANCES YEAR 1958 1959 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1977 1978 1979
1980
1981 1982 1983
1984
OPPONENT Oklahoma State Virginia Tech Oklahoma Virginia Tech Wyoming Memphis State Penn State Florida Louisiana State NC State Houston Miami Arizona State Auburn Florida Texas Tech Miami Navy Virginia Tech Louisiana State Florida Oklahoma Memphis State Virginia Tech Florida Oklahoma Miami Southern Miss Miami Louisville West Virginia Louisiana State Louisville Florida North Carolina South Carolina Florida Georgia
SITE Louisville, KY Blacksburg, VA Jacksonville, FL Blacksburg, VA El Paso, TX Memphis, TN Jacksonville, FL Tallahassee, FL Atlanta, GA Tallahassee, FL Tampa, FL Miami, FL Tempe, AZ Auburn, AL Gainesville, FL Orlando, FL Miami, FL Tallahassee, FL Blacksburg, VA Baton Rouge, LA Gainesville, FL Miami, FL Memphis, TN Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL Miami, FL Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL Miami, FL Tallahassee, FL Jacksonville, FL Baton Rouge, LA Tallahassee, FL Gainesville, FL Atlanta, GA Columbia, SC Tallahassee, FL Orlando, FL
SCORE 6-15 7- 6 36-19 21-23 20-28 26- 7 17-17 9- 3 27-31 33-22 21-53 20-17 38-45 14-27 37- 9 40-17 31-21 38- 6 17-10 24-19 27-16 7-24 24- 3 31- 7 17-13 17-18 19-27 14-58 24- 7 49-14 31-12 40-35 51- 7 14-53 28- 3 26-38 17-27 17-17
NETWORK BOWL ABC* Bluegrass ABC ABC* Gator ABC NBC* Sun ABC ABC* Gator ABC TV-Sports* Peach ABC ABC ABC Mizlou Fiesta ABC ABC Mizlou* Tangerine ABC ABC ABC ABC ABC* NBC* Orange ABC ABC ABC* NBC* Orange ABC ABC CBS WTBS* ABC* Gator ABC WTBS* CBS* CBS* Peach ABC* ABC* NBC* Citrus
YEAR 1985
1986
1987 1988
1989
1990
1991
OPPONENT SITE Tulane New Orleans, LA Nebraska Lincoln, NE Memphis State Tallahassee, FL Auburn Auburn, AL Miami Tallahassee, FL South Carolina Tallahassee, FL Oklahoma State Jacksonville, FL Nebraska Lincoln, NE North Carolina Tallahassee, FL Miami Miami, FL Indiana Birmingham, AL Miami Tallahassee, FL Auburn Auburn, AL Florida Gainesville, FL Nebraska Tempe, AZ Miami Miami, FL Clemson Clemson, SC Michigan State Tallahassee, FL South Carolina Columbia, SC Florida Tallahassee, FL Auburn New Orleans, LA Southern Miss Jacksonville, FL Clemson Tallahassee, FL Louisiana State Baton Rouge, LA Auburn Tallahassee, FL Miami Tallahassee, FL Florida Gainesville, FL Nebraska Tempe, AZ Miami Miami, FL Auburn Auburn, AL Louisiana State Tallahassee, FL Florida Tallahassee, FL Penn State Miami, FL Brigham Young Anaheim, CA Michigan Ann Arbor, MI Syracuse Tallahassee, FL Louisiana State Baton Rouge, LA Miami Tallahassee, FL Florida Gainesville, FL Texas A&M Dallas, TX
SCORE 38-12 17-13 19-10 28-59 27-35 56-14 34-23 17-34 10-10 23-41 27-13 25-26 34- 6 28-14 31-28 0-31 24-21 30- 7 59- 0 52-17 13- 7 26-30 23-34 31-21 22-14 24-10 24-17 41-17 22-31 17-20 42- 3 45-30 24-17 44-28 51-31 46-14 27-16 16-17 9-14 10- 2
NETWORK BOWL WTBS* ABC* WTBS* WTBS* ABC ESPN* ABC* Gator ABC* WTBS* CBS* WTBS* All-American CBS* CBS* CBS* NBC* Fiesta CBS* CBS* ESPN* ESPN* ESPN* ABC* Sugar WTBS* ESPN* ESPN* ESPN* ESPN* ESPN* NBC* Fiesta CBS* ESPN* WTBS* ESPN* Raycom* Blockbuster Raycom* ABC* ABC ESPN* ABC* ABC* CBS* Cotton
YEAR 1992
1993
1994
1995
OPPONENT Clemson NC State Miami North Carolina Georgia Tech Maryland Florida Nebraska Kansas Clemson North Carolina Georgia Tech Miami Virginia Maryland Notre Dame NC State Florida Nebraska Virginia Maryland North Carolina Miami Clemson Duke Georgia Tech Notre Dame NC State Florida Florida Duke Clemson NC State Miami Georgia Tech Virginia North Carolina Maryland Florida Notre Dame
SITE Clemson, SC Raleigh, NC Miami, FL Tallahassee, FL Atlanta, GA Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL Miami, FL E. Rutherford, NJ Tallahassee, FL Chapel Hill, NC Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL College Park, MD South Bend, IN Tallahassee, FL Gainesville, FL Miami, FL Tallahassee, FL College Park, MD Tallahassee, FL Miami, FL Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL Atlanta, GA Orlando, FL Raleigh, NC Tallahassee, FL New Orleans, LA Orlando, FL Clemson, SC Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL Charlottesville, VA Chapel Hill, NC Tallahassee, FL Gainesville, FL Miami, FL
SCORE 24-20 34-13 16-19 36-13 29-24 69-21 45-24 27-14 42- 0 57- 0 33- 7 51- 0 28-10 40-14 49-20 24-31 62- 3 33-21 18-16 41-17 52-20 31-18 20-34 17- 0 59-20 41-10 23-16 34- 3 31-31 23-17 70-26 45-26 77-17 41-17 42-10 28-33 28-12 59-17 24-35 31-26
* denotes national television
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 20
NETWORK BOWL ESPN* JP Sports ABC* JP Sports ESPN* JP Sports ABC* NBC* Orange ABC* JP Sports ESPN* ABC ABC* ESPN* JP Sports NBC* ESPN* ABC* NBC* Orange ABC JP Sports ESPN* ESPN* JP Sports JP Sports JP Sports ABC* ESPN* ABC* ABC* Sugar ABC ABC* JP Sports ESPN* ABC ESPN* JP Sports JP Sports ABC CBS* Orange
FSU TELEVISION APPEARANCES YEAR 1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
OPPONENT Duke NC State North Carolina Clemson Miami Virginia Georgia Tech Wake Forest Southern Miss Maryland Florida Florida USC Maryland Clemson Miami Duke Georgia Tech Virginia NC State North Carolina Wake Forest Florida Ohio State Texas A&M NC State Duke USC Maryland Miami Clemson Georgia Tech North Carolina Virginia Wake Forest Florida Tennessee Louisiana Tech Georgia Tech NC State North Carolina Duke Miami Wake Forest Clemson Virginia Maryland Florida Virginia Tech BYU Georgia Tech North Carolina Louisville Maryland Miami Duke Virginia NC State Clemson Wake Forest Florida Oklahoma Duke UAB North Carolina Wake Forest Miami Virginia Maryland Clemson NC State Florida Georgia Tech Virginia Tech Iowa State Virginia Maryland Duke Louisville Clemson Miami Notre Dame Wake Forest Georgia Tech North Carolina NC State Florida Georgia
SITE Tallahassee, FL Raleigh, NC Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL Miami, FL Tallahassee, FL Atlanta, GA Orlando, FL Tallahassee, FL Miami, FL Tallahassee, FL New Orleans, LA Los Angeles Tallahassee, FL Clemson, SC Tallahassee, FL Durham, NC Tallahassee, FL Charlottesville, VA Tallahassee, FL Chapel Hill, NC Tallahassee, FL Gainesville, FL New Orleans, LA E. Rutherford, NJ Raleigh, NC Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL College Park, MD Miami, FL Tallahassee, FL Atlanta, GA Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL Winston-Salem, NC Tallahassee, FL Tempe, AZ Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL Chapel Hill, NC Jacksonville, FL Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL Clemson, SC Charlottesville, VA Tallahassee, FL Gainesville, FL New Orleans, LA Jacksonville, FL Atlanta, GA Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL College Park, MD Miami, FL Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL Raleigh, NC Tallahassee, FL Winston-Salem, NC Tallahassee, FL Miami, FL Durham, NC Tallahassee, FL Chapel Hill, NC Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL Charlottesville, VA Tallahassee, FL Clemson, SC Tallahassee, FL Gainesville, FL Tallahassee, FL Jacksonville, FL Kansas City, MO Tallahassee, FL College Park, MD Tallahassee, FL Louisville, KY Tallahassee, FL Miami, FL Tallahassee, FL Winston-Salem, NC Atlanta, GA Tallahassee, FL Raleigh, NC Tallahassee, FL New Orleans, LA
SCORE 44- 7 51-17 13- 0 34- 3 34-16 31-24 49- 3 44- 7 54-14 48-10 24-21 20-52 14- 7 50- 7 35-28 47- 0 51-27 38- 0 47-21 48-35 20- 3 58- 7 29-32 31-14 23-14 7-24 62-13 30-10 24-10 26-14 48- 0 34- 7 39-13 45-14 24- 7 23-12 16-23 41-7 41-35 42-11 42-10 51-23 31-21 33-10 17-14 35-10 49-10 30-23 46-29 29- 3 26-21 63-14 31- 0 59- 7 24-27 63-14 37- 3 58-14 54- 7 35- 6 30- 7 2-13 55-13 29- 7 9-41 48-24 27-49 43- 7 52-31 41-27 28-34 13-37 28-17 30-17 38-31 40-19 37-10 48-17 20-26 48-31 27-28 24-34 34-21 21-13 40-14 7-17 31-14 13-26
NETWORK BOWL ABC ESPN* ABC ESPN* CBS* ABC ESPN* JP Sports ESPN2* ABC ABC* ABC* Sugar ABC* ABC ABC ABC JP ABC ESPN* ABC ESPN* JP CBS* ABC* Sugar ABC* ABC Sunshine ABC Sunshine CBS ESPN* ESPN* ESPN* ABC ESPN2* ABC* ABC* Fiesta ESPN2* ABC* ABC ABC JP ABC* Sunshine ESPN* ESPN* ABC CBS* ABC* Sugar ABC* ABC* ABC ESPN2* ESPN* CBS* Sunshine ABC ESPN* ESPN* Sunshine ABC* ABC* Orange Sunshine ESPN2* ABC Sunshine PPV ABC* ESPN* ABC ABC ABC CBS* ESPN* NBC* Gator Fox* ABC ESPN* Sunshine ESPN* ESPN* ABC* ABC* ESPN2* ABC ABC ABC ABC ABC* Sugar
YEAR 2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
OPPONENT SITE North Carolina Chapel Hill, NC Maryland Tallahassee, FL Georgia Tech Tallahassee, FL Colorado Tallahassee, FL Duke Durham, NC Miami Tallahassee, FL Virginia Charlottesville, VA Wake Forest Tallahassee, FL Notre Dame South Bend, IN Clemson Clemson, SC NC State Tallahassee, FL Florida Gainesville, FL Miami Miami, FL Miami Miami, FL UAB Tallahassee, FL Clemson Tallahassee, FL North Carolina Tallahassee, FL Syracuse Syracuse, NY Virginia Tallahassee, FL Wake Forest Winston-Salem, NC Maryland College Park, MD Duke Tallahassee, FL NC State Raleigh, NC Florida Tallahassee, FL West Virginia Jacksonville, FL Miami Tallahassee, FL The Citadel Tallahassee, FL Boston College Chestnut Hill, MA Syracuse Tallahassee, FL Wake Forest Tallahassee, FL Virginia Charlottesville, VA Duke Durham, NC Maryland Tallahassee, FL NC State Tallahassee, FL Clemson Clemson, NC Florida Gainesville, FL Virginia Tech Jacksonville, FL Penn State Miami, FL Miami Miami, FL Clemson Tallahassee, FL Rice Tallahassee, FL NC State Raleigh, NC Boston College Tallahassee, FL Maryland College Park, MD Virginia Tallahassee, FL Wake Forest Tallahassee, FL Florida Tallahassee, FL UCLA San Francisco, CA Clemson Clemson, SC UAB Tallahassee, FL Colorado Boulder, CO Alabama Jacksonville, FL NC State Tallahassee, FL Wake Forest Winston-Salem, NC Miami Tallahassee, FL Duke Tallahassee, FL Boston College Chestnut Hill, MA Virginia Tech Blacksburg, VA Maryland Tallahassee, FL Florida Gainesville, FL Kentucky Nashville, TN Chattanooga Tallahassee, FL Wake Forest Tallahassee, FL Colorado Jacksonville, FL Miami Miami, FL NC State Raleigh, NC Virginia Tech Tallahassee, FL Georgia Tech Atlanta, GA Clemson Tallahassee, FL Boston College Tallahassee, FL Maryland College Park, MD Florida Tallahassee, FL Wisconsin Orlando, FL Miami Tallahassee, FL Jacksonville State Tallahassee, FL BYU Provo, Utah USF Tallahassee, FL Boston College Chestnut Hill, NC Georgia Tech Tallahassee, FL North Carolina Chapel Hill, NC NC State Tallahassee, FL Clemson Clemson, SC Wake Forest Winston-Salem, NC Maryland Tallahassee, FL Florida Gainesville, FL West Virginia Jacksonville, FL
SCORE 37- 0 35-10 14-13 47- 7 56- 7 14-22 19-14 48-24 37- 0 10-26 50-44 38-34 14-16 10-16 34- 7 41-22 38-16 17-13 36- 3 20-17 17-20 29- 7 17-10 13-20 30-18 10- 7 62-10 28-17 38-14 41-24 21-26 55-24 35-27 15-20 14-35 7-34 27-22 (3ot) 23-26 13-10 20-27 55- 7 20-24 19-24 24-27 33- 0 0-30 14-21 44-27 18-24 34-24 16-6 21-14 27-10 21-24 29-37 25-6 27-17 21-40 24-16 12-45 28-35 46-7 3-12 39-21 41-39 26-17 30-20 28-31 41-27 17-27 37-3 15-45 42-13 34-38 19-9 54-28 7-17 21-28 49-44 30-27 45-42 24-40 41-28 29-26 10-37 33-21
NETWORK BOWL ABC* ESPN2* ABC* ABC Sunshine PPV ABC* ESPN* ABC NBC* ESPN* ABC CBS ABC* Orange ABC* ESPN2* ABC ESPN2* ESPN2* ESPN* ABC ABC PPV ESPN* ESPN* NBC* Gator ABC* ESPNU ESPN* ABC JP ESPN* ESPNU* ABC ABC ESPN* CBS* ABC* ABC* Orange ESPN* ESPN* ESPNU* ESPN* ABC ESPN2* LFS ABC ABC ESPN* Emerald ESPN* ESPNU* ESPN* CBS* ABC ESPN* ABC ESPNU* ABC ABC LFS CBS* ESPN* Music City ESPNU* ESPN2* ABC ABC ESPN* ABC ABC/ESPN* ABC/ESPN* ABC* ESPN* ABC/ESPN2* ESPN* Champ Sports ESPN* ESPN 360 Versus* ESPNU* ABC ESPN2* ESPN* Raycom ESPN* ESPNU* Raycom CBS* CBS* Gator
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 21
YEAR 2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
OPPONENT SITE SCORE Samford Tallahassee, FL 59-6 Oklahoma Norman, OK 17-47 BYU Tallahassee, FL 34-10 Wake Forest Tallahassee, FL 31-0 Virginia Charlottesville, VA 33-14 Miami Miami, FL 45-17 Boston College Tallahassee, FL 24-19 NC State Raleigh, NC 28-24 Clemson Tallahassee, FL 16-13 Maryland College Park, MD 30-16 Florida Tallahassee, FL 31-7 Virginia Tech Charlotte, NC 44-33 South Carolina Atlanta, GA 26-17 Louisiana-Monroe Tallahassee, FL 34-0 Charleston Southern Tallahassee, FL 62-10 Oklahoma Tallahassee, FL 13-23 Clemson Clemson, SC 30-35 Wake Forest Winston-Salem, NC 30-35 Duke Durham, NC 41-16 Maryland College Park, MD 24-19 NC State Tallahassee, FL 28-24 Boston College Chestnut Hill, MA 16-13 Miami Tallahassee, FL 23-19 Virginia Tallahassee, FL 13-14 Florida Gainesville, FL 21-7 Notre Dame Orlando, FL 18-14 Murray State Tallahassee, FL 69-3 Savannah State Tallahassee, FL 55-0 Wake Forest Tallahassee, FL 52-0 Clemson Tallahassee, FL 49-37 USF Tampa, FL 30-17 NC State Raleigh, NC 16-17 Boston College Tallahassee, FL 51-7 Miami Miami Gardens, FL 33-20 Duke Tallahassee, FL 48-7 Virginia Tech Blacksburg, VA 28-22 Maryland College Park, MD 41-14 Florida Tallahassee, FL 26-37 Georgia Tech Charlotte, NC 21-15 Northern Illinois Miami Gardens, FL 31-10 Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, PA 41-13 Nevada Tallahassee, FL 62-7 Bethune-Cookman Tallahassee, FL 54-6 Boston College Chestnut Hill, MA 48-34 Maryland Tallahassee, FL 63-0 Clemson Clemson, SC 51-14 NC State Tallahassee, FL 49-17 Miami Tallahassee, FL 41-14 Wake Forest Winston-Salem, NC 59-3 Syracuse Tallahassee, FL 59-3 Idaho Tallahassee, FL 80-14 Florida Gainesville, FL 37-7 Duke Charlotte, NC 45-7 Auburn Pasadena, CA 34-31 Oklahoma St. Arlington, TX 37-31 The Citadel Tallahassee, FL 37-12 Clemson Tallahassee, FL 23-17 (ot) NC State Raleigh, NC 56-41 Wake Forest Tallahassee, FL 43-3 Syracuse Syracuse, NY 38-20 Notre Dame Tallahassee, FL 31-27 Louisville Louisville, KY 42-31 Virginia Tallahassee, FL 34-20 Miami Miami Gardens, FL 30-26 Boston College Tallahassee, FL 20-17 Florida Tallahassee, FL 24-19 Georgia Tech Charlotte, NC 37-35 Oregon Pasadena, CA 20-59 Texas State Tallahassee, FL 59-16 USF Tallahassee, FL 34-14 Boston College Chestnut Hill, MA 14-0 Wake Forest Winston-Salem, NC 24-16 Miami Tallahassee, FL 29-24 Louisville Tallahassee, FL 41-21 Georgia Tech Atlanta, GA 16-22 Syracuse Tallahassee, FL 45-21 Clemson Clemson, SC 13-23 NC State Tallahassee, FL 34-17 Chattanooga Tallahassee, FL 52-13 Florida Gainesville, FL 27-2 Houston Atlanta, GA 24-38 Ole Miss Orlando, FL 45-34 Charleston Southern Tallahassee, FL 52-8 Louisville Louisville, KY 20-63 USF Tampa, FL 55-35 North Carolina Tallahassee, FL 35-37 Miami Miami Gardens, FL 20-19 Wake Forest Winston-Salem, NC 17-6 Clemson Tallahassee, FL 34-37 NC State Raleigh, NC 24-20 Boston College Tallahassee, FL 45-7 Syracuse Syracuse, NY 45-14 Florida Tallahassee, FL 31-13 Michigan Miami Gardens, FL 33-32 * denotes national television
NETWORK BOWL ESPNU* ABC/ESPN2* ESPNU* ABC Raycom ABC* ESPN* ESPN* ABC* ABC ABC/ESPN* ESPN* ESPN* Chick-fil-A ESPNU* ESPN3 ABC* ABC* ACC Network RSN ABC/ESPN2* ESPNU* ESPN* ABC/ESPN* ESPN2* ESPN2* ESPN* Champs Sports ESPN3 ESPN3 ESPN* ABC* ESPN* ESPN2* ESPN2* ABC* ESPNU* ESPN* ESPNU* ABC* ESPN* ESPN* Orange ESPN* ESPN* ESPN3 ESPN2* ESPN* ABC* ABC* ABC* ABC* ESPN2* ESPNU* ESPN* ABC* ESPN* Natl. Championship ABC* ESPN3 ABC* ABC* ABC* ESPN* ABC* ESPN* ESPN* ABC* ABC* ESPN* ABC* ESPN* Rose ESPNews* ESPN* ESPN* ESPN* ABC* ESPN* ESPN2* ABC* ABC* ACC Network RSN ESPN* ESPN* Peach ESPN* ACC Network ABC* ABC* ABC* ABC* ESPN* ABC* ESPNU* ESPN2* ABC/ESPN2* ABC* ESPN* Orange
SEMINOLE PRODUCTIONS Anyone who has visited the second floor broadcast facilities in the Moore Athletic Center has seen them - the two very large, yet overcrowded trophy cases in the Seminole Productions area. That’s because each and every year, Florida State’s Seminole Productions is recognized for excellence. With an experienced, award-winning professional staff and talented students, Seminole Productions is viewed as a leader in sports production, graphics, and visual communications. ESPN executives visited the state of the art SP facility and were so impressed, that they set in motion the groundwork to form a strategic partnership with Seminole Productions. Seminole Productions was the first ACC member to produce a spotlight live event for ESPN’s main linear channel when it produced the 2017 NCAA Women’s Softball Tallahassee Regional Championship Game. Seminole Productions actually produced a total of 5 linear broadcasts that weekend. ESPN has also contracted Seminole Productions to produce live events and show programming for their sports networks including ACC Network Extra, ESPN3, ESPN2, and ESPNU. Over the past 6 years, Seminole Productions has produced over 350 Live Events for ESPN including Football Pro Day, Football National Signing Day, and Football Spring Games, as well as Baseball, Basketball, Soccer, Softball, Volleyball, Tennis, and also multiple NCAA Championships, just to name a few. Seminole Productions, with the help of FSU Athletics,
also recently completed a multi-million dollar renovation to its control room’s and studio facilities. The new and enhanced state of the art facility is now capable of running multiple network broadcasts and video board productions simultaneously. The new broadcast areas are so advanced that major networks can run their broadcasts out of Seminole Productions control rooms without the need of expensive broadcast TV and satellite trucks. Established in 1987, Seminole Productions handles virtually every video production need for Florida State Athletics. It produces the Jimbo Fisher, Leonard Hamilton, Sue Semrau and Mike Martin TV shows, as well as Seminole Sports Magazine and other contracted shows for major networks. Seminole Productions also provides all of the production elements and support for Seminole Vision, the in-game entertainment productions for all Florida State football, basketball and baseball home contests. Creating the perfect blend of high-tech wizardry with outstanding Seminole sports action is a big part of what Seminole Productions is all about. Seminole Productions also provides visual communication support for the government and other agencies throughout the State of Florida.
Over the years, Seminole Productions has won over 200 national and international awards in a variety of production and graphics categories. It has been recognized for its work with Florida State athletics on both TV programs, and for content running on FSU’s Big Screen displays. SP staff members were even nominated for multiple Emmy Awards over 3 consecutive years. Beyond it’s professional work, Seminole Productions main mission is one of teaching and is a part of the FSU College of Communications and Information. Director Mark Rodin is a Faculty member and Senior Directors Jim Garbarino and Kirby Kander are adjunct professors for the College. FSU Communications students get to learn from industry professionals while working on real world professional productions for national networks learning their craft on state of the art equipment. Seminole Productions has placed students in the broadcasting and film industries everywhere from New York to Los Angeles and with professional sports teams nationwide.
SEMINOLE PRODUCTIONS STAFF
MARK RODIN
JIM GARBARINO
KIRBY KANDER
Executive Director
Senior Director
Senior Director Live Events
GREG CHRISTOPHER
JACOB DURSHIMER
MICHAEL FERTIG
SARAH HARTLE
EMILY HUNTER
Producer
Live Event PA
MIKE KOZLENKO
Media Manager
Live Event Coordinator
Live Event Coordinator
ALESSANDRA LANE
MAX LEHMAN
ROB LEVINE
TARAS STOKES
ESTHER SUMMERSILL
JERRY TOOTLE
Live Event PA
Producer
Production Support
Chief Engineer
Producer
Producer/Director
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 22
Videographer
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 23
DEONDRE FRANCOIS ALEC EBERLE
SEASON PREVIEW 2017 FLORIDA STATE FOOTBALL
Spurred by a STIRRING FINISH TO LAST SEASON and driven by a roster loaded with both ELITE TALENT and BIG-GAME EXPERIENCE, the Florida State Seminoles enter the 2017 SEASON locked in on their GOAL OF RETURNING TO THE TOP of both the ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE and THE NATION. Florida State RETURNS 20 STARTERS from a team that won seven of its last eight games, a run punctuated by a DRAMATIC ORANGE BOWL VICTORY OVER MICHIGAN that was one of the most exciting games of college football’s postseason. And despite the departures of key players on both offense and defense, the Seminoles have a WEALTH OF OPTIONS to fill those open roles thanks to the FSU coaching staff’s DOMINANCE ON THE RECRUITING TRAIL over the last several years. That TREND CONTINUED IN 2017, when coach Jimbo Fisher signed a wave of newcomers that RANKED AMONG THE BEST in the nation. “We’ve been proud of things we have been able to ACCOMPLISH and do here,” Fisher said. “And, at the same time, you’ve got to KEEP MOVING FORWARD.” The Seminoles have LEADERS on both offense and defense to help guide that FORWARD MARCH. Quarterback Deondre Francois, the REIGNING ACC ROOKIE OF THE YEAR, is back under center after a year in which he threw for 3,350 yards and 20 touchdowns. And DO-EVERYTHING safety Derwin James is set to return to the
YOU’VE GOT TO KEEP MOVING FORWARD. -FSU COACH JIMBO FISHER
lineup after missing most of the 2016 season with an injury. Francois will pair with a DEEP OFFENSIVE LINE, emerging stars at receiver and running back and versatile tight ends to form one of the COUNTRY’S MOST DANGEROUS OFFENSES. “He’s a BIG-TIME PLAYER,” Fisher said about Francois. “He’s TOUGH, accurate and can throw the ball.”
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 24
DEMARCUS WALKER
DERRICK NNADI
And James, who from play to play could line up with the defensive backs, linebackers or near the line of scrimmage, is set to pace a defense looking to build on a year in which it FINISHED AMONG THE NATION’S BEST in both sacks and interceptions. “He is all over the field,” senior linebacker Jacob Pugh said about James. “HE IS SUPERMAN.” The STAR POWER doesn’t stop there. Jacques Patrick is the leading returning rusher in a deep Seminole backfield. Nyqwan Murray, Auden Tate and Keith Gavin are set to usher in a NEW WAVE OF SKILL AND SPEED at receiver. And Derrick Nnadi, Demarcus Christmas, Brian Burns and Josh Sweat make up what could be one of the MOST FEARED defensive lines in the COUNTRY. At linebacker, FSU has both DEPTH AND EXPERIENCE. Seniors Pugh, Matthew Thomas and Ro’Derrick Hoskins lead the way, but a BRIGHT GROUP of sophomores is waiting in the wings. And, as always, the Seminoles expect to field one of the STINGIEST SECONDARIES in the country. In addition to James, the Seminoles also boast Tarvarus McFadden, the NATION’S RETURNING LEADER IN INTERCEPTIONS and the recipient of the Jack Tatum Award. Those two will join veteran Nate Andrews, promising sophomore Levonta Taylor and a host of other former BLUE-CHIP PROSPECTS in patrolling the air for the Seminoles. “That secondary group,” Fisher said, “is really talented.” Having played in FIVE STRAIGHT BCS/NEW YEAR’S SIX BOWL GAMES, the Seminoles are well accustomed to the LIMELIGHT. Once again, ALL EYES WILL BE ON FSU during the season’s opening weekend, when the Seminoles meet the Alabama Crimson Tide at the CHICKFIL-A KICKOFF game in Atlanta. That contest, the FIRST IN ATLANTA’S NEW MERCEDES-BENZ STADIUM, starts what will be a demanding but rewarding schedule. Following the home opener against ULM, FSU will play back-to-back home games against rival Miami and ACC Atlantic foe NC State before hitting the road for a pair of games at Wake Forest and Duke. A REMATCH with reigning Heisman Trophy winner Lamar Jackson and the Louisville Cardinals is next, followed by alternating home and away games for the rest of the campaign: at Boston College, home against Syracuse, at defending national champion Clemson, home against Delaware State and finally at Florida to wrap up the regular season. NEXT PAGE >>
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 25
FSU OFFENSE
JACQUES PATRICK AUDEN TATE RYAN IZZO
FSU OFFENSE 2017 SEASON PREVIEW
QUARTERBACKS For the first time since 2014, Jameis Winston’s last year in
Tallahassee, the Seminoles have a returning starter under center. That would be Deondre Francois, the redshirt sophomore who is looking to build on an outstanding first season in which he threw for 3,350 yards and 20 touchdowns on the way to Atlantic Coast Conference Rookie of the Year honors. Francois needed just one season to place himself among FSU’s all-time greats: He already has the fifth-highest single-season passing total in school history, he led the Seminoles to their largest ever come-frombehind victory (a 45-34 triumph over Ole Miss in his hometown of Orlando) and he joined FSU standouts Tamarick Vanover, Travis Minor, Chris Rix and Winston as the only Seminoles to be named the ACC’s Rookie of the Year. As Francois enters his second year at the helm, the national media has started to take notice: Sports Illustrated recently named him the No. 91 overall player in college football, and ESPN.com picked Francois as the most likely to be the new top quarterback in the ACC. Backing Francois is J.J. Cosentino, a redshirt junior with five games’ experience under his belt, as well as more than three years under coach Jimbo Fisher’s tutelage – the most of any quarterback on FSU’s roster. Freshman Bailey Hockman enrolled at FSU in January and got a jump on his college career by participating in spring practice and the Garnet and Gold Spring Game. A rare left-handed quarterback to play for the Seminoles, Hockman, the son of a high school football coach, drew positive reviews for the way he quickly learned Fisher’s offense. Fellow freshman James Blackman will arrive this fall.
RUNNING BACKS Replacing Dalvin Cook, FSU’s all-time leading rusher, is
no easy feat. But the Seminoles have plenty of options in the backfield to help ease the transition. Junior Jacques Patrick (350 yards, four touchdowns and 5.7 yards per carry in 2016) is the most experienced of the bunch and, at 6-2, 231 pounds, is particularly well suited to grind down opposing defenses and rack up yards as games wear on. Whereas he served primarily as a complementary piece during his two years with Cook, Patrick will now likely be asked to expand his role and lead a deep group of running backs. In freshman Cam Akers, FSU has one of the most exciting young running backs in the country. The Clinton, Miss., native is among the most highly-regarded prospects to sign with the Seminoles in recent years, and he has the statistics to match: 2,105 rushing yards and 34 touchdowns as a high school senior, as well as 3,128 passing yards and 31 passing touchdowns as a quarterback. The buzz surrounding Akers is so loud that Sports Illustrated recently named him one of the top 100 players in all of college football for 2017 despite having yet to take his first snap. Akers is one of three freshmen running backs signed for 2017. Khalan Laborn and Zaquandre White are due to arrive this fall.
The Seminoles are blessed with depth and experience at one of the game’s most physically demanding positions, as both fifth-year senior Ryan Green and redshirt junior Johnathan Vickers are back in the fold. Green carried six times for 36 yards in the spring game, and Vickers added 19 yards on five carries while impressing coaches enough to be named the team’s most improved offensive player for the spring. With track-star speed, sophomore Amir Rasul will look to carve a place for himself in the Seminoles’ running back rotation. An injury kept Rasul out of spring camp, but that hasn’t dampened Fisher’s enthusiasm for Rasul, who ran for 46 yards on six carries a year ago. At fullback, junior Colton Plante and sophomore Gabe Nabers will team up to offset the departure of the dependable Freddie Stevenson.
RECEIVERS The 2017 season brings a new era for receivers at Florida State, as Nyqwan Murray, Auden Tate and Keith Gavin lead a group looking to carry on the torch passed by three departed upperclassmen – Travis Rudolph, Jesus Wilson and Kermit Whitfield. Murray (27-441 in 2016) is FSU’s top returning target as well as one of the program’s most elusive receivers in recent memory. Murray steadily improved as last season wore on and capped the year with an electric performance in FSU’s win over Michigan in the Orange Bowl. The Orlando native caught two passes for 104 yards and two scores against the Wolverines. That includes a 92-yard catch-and-run that set a new Orange Bowl record, as well as the game-winning, 12-yard score with 36 seconds to play. The towering Tate (6-foot-5) will team up with Murray to form what could be one of the ACC’s scariest receiver tandems. Tate (25-409) emerged as one of Francois’ favorite red-zone targets, as evidenced by his six touchdown catches. The Tampa native showed off some range, too: He led the Seminoles a year ago by averaging 16.4 yards per catch. The Seminoles could have an emerging star in Gavin, a native of nearby Crawfordville, Fla., who announced his presence in a big way with a late, 66-yard kickoff return that set up FSU’s game-winning touchdown at the Orange Bowl. While Gavin is still looking for his first collegiate catch, he has both the physical tools (6-3, 225) and prep pedigree (1,131 yards, 16 touchdowns as a senior at Wakulla High) to suggest big things ahead. Rounding out the receiver rotation are redshirt sophomore George Campbell and junior Da’Vante Phillips, who are both looking to build on promising moments from their first two seasons. Campbell, a former prep All-American, is back after missing 2016 with an injury, while Phillips has built a reputation as a sharp route-runner and for having some of the best hands on the team. Freshmen D.J. Matthews and Tamorrion Terry will add depth this fall.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 26
TIGHT ENDS Set to enter his fourth year at Florida State, Ryan Izzo has
established himself as one of the top returning tight ends in the Atlantic Coast Conference, as well as a potential candidate for the John Mackey Award. His 19 catches and 227 yards in 2016 are both third-most among FSU’s receiving targets, and he also served a valuable role as both a run- and pass-blocker. Izzo wrapped up the year by earning the team’s Mr. Dependable Award at its annual banquet. One of the most physically gifted Seminoles, redshirt junior Mavin Saunders enjoyed a breakout year in 2016, when he caught 10 passes for 182 yards, including a diving reception on third down that kept a key drive alive during FSU’s win at Miami. Both Saunders and Izzo spent time this spring lining up in different formations as Fisher looked to use their athleticism to exploit advantageous matchups against opposing defenses. Sophomore Naseir Upshur, a former prep All-American, could see an expanded role in his second season. And two new freshmen – early-enrollee Tre’ McKitty and Alex Marshall – will ensure that FSU has plenty of depth at the position.
OFFENSIVE LINE With 15 scholarship offensive linemen already on the roster and another joining the mix this fall, the Seminoles should boast one of the deepest and most competitive offensive lines in the country. It starts in the middle with Alec Eberle, a redshirt junior who has made 19 consecutive starts at center. With Eberle anchoring the interior, FSU finished third in the ACC in total offense while fielding one of the best rushing attacks in school history. The Seminoles have two jobs to fill on the left side of the line, as both All-American tackle Roderick Johnson and stalwart guard Kareem Are have moved on. Offensive line coach Rick Trickett tried out a number of combinations throughout spring camp, with Josh Ball and Jauan Williams getting a lot of work at left tackle and Cole Minshew and Ethan Frith taking plenty of reps at left guard. Sophomore Landon Dickerson made seven straight starts at right guard before suffering a season-ending injury. Upon his return, Dickerson could slide back into his old role at right guard, or Trickett could let Dickerson try his hand on the left side. Rick Leonard finished the 2016 season as FSU’s starter at right tackle, and he’s looking to reprise that role this year. The former defensive end stands an intimidating 6-foot-7 and helped the Seminoles to three of their best offensive performances in their final three games of the season. Trickett’s devotion to cross-training and versatility means that the Seminoles will have a number of other options at virtually every position on the line. Baveon Johnson and Andrew Boselli have both shown flashes of potential at center. Brock Ruble and Derrick Kelly both have starting experience at tackle. And other players, including Corey Martinez, Mike Arnold, David Robbins, and Abdul Bello, could factor in as well. Brady Scott, a 6-5, 285-pound freshman, will further bolster the Seminoles’ line this fall.
JACOB PUGH
FSU DEFENSE 2017 SEASON PREVIEW
DEFENSIVE TACKLES
LINEBACKERS
DEFENSIVE BACKS
In Derrick Nnadi and Demarcus Christmas, the Seminoles
No one generated more buzz during spring camp than Jacob
have one of the most physically imposing and experienced defensive tackle duos in the country. The two made a combined 24 starts a year ago and teamed up to make 13 tackles for loss. Nnadi (49 tackles, 11.5 TFLs, 6 sacks) earned first-team All-ACC honors and had perhaps his best outing in FSU’s primetime matchup against Clemson. Christmas, meanwhile, established himself as one of FSU’s top run-stuffers. In addition to 21 tackles and 2.5 TFLs, Christmas helped anchor a run defense that finished the season ranked 21st in the country. FSU has a wave of additional defensive tackles ready to step into expanded roles this fall. That includes rotation regular Walvenski Aime (17 tackles), Fredrick Jones (15 tackles, 1 TFL), the nephew of former FSU star Marvin Jones, and Darvin Taylor II, a redshirt sophomore who took home most improved defensive player honors in the spring. Redshirt freshman Cedric Wood and fourth-year junior Arthur Williams could work their way into the rotation and ensure that FSU’s defensive tackles stay fresh, as could a highly-touted crop of freshmen that includes blue-chipper Marvin Wilson, as well as Ja’len Parks and Cory Durden.
Pugh, a senior who can line up at both defensive end and linebacker depending on the situation. A Tallahassee native, Pugh earned both the Defensive MVP and Hinesman (most dominant player) Awards during spring camp, with Fisher singing his praises on a regular basis. Pugh’s versatility makes him an asset both in run and pass defense, as well as in the pass rush. He racked up 43 tackles, 4.5 sacks, a forced fumble and a fumble recovery a year ago. FSU has a pair of fifth-year seniors manning its traditional linebacker spots. Matthew Thomas, the team’s top tackler in 2016, is back and looking to build on a season in which he posted 77 stops, 11 tackles for loss and a sack. That includes a careerbest 15 tackles and 3.5 tackles for loss in the Orange Bowl. Fellow senior Ro’Derrick Hoskins, meanwhile, is set to enter his second full year as a starter. The steady Orlando native made 53 tackles while starting all 13 games a year ago. Three sophomores, Dontavious Jackson, Josh Brown and Emmett Rice are all ready for breakout years after showing promise as freshmen. Jackson and Rice each appeared in 12 of 13 games, while Brown served as a reliable contributor on special teams. Further reinforcements are available in the form of junior college transfer Adonis Thomas, redshirt junior Delvin Purifoy and freshmen Leonard Warner and DeCalon Brooks. If that last name sounds familiar, it should: Brooks is the son of FSU legend and Pro Football Hall-of-Famer Derrick Brooks.
Star power in the secondary has been one of the hallmarks of the Jimbo Fisher era, and 2017 will be no different. The biggest news is the return of safety Derwin James from an injury that cost him most of his sophomore season. Although listed as a safety, James can play virtually any position on the defense, and could line up anywhere on the field depending on the opposing offense. That versatility, along with a hard-hitting highlight reel, have helped James generate some early buzz as a candidate for the Heisman Trophy. As if that weren’t enough, the Seminoles also boast the return of ball-hawking cornerback Tarvarus McFadden, whose eight interceptions last year tied for the most in the country and led to numerous All-America accolades and awards – he won the Jack Tatum Award (top defensive back) and was one of five finalists for the Bronko Nagurski Trophy, which is presented annually to the top defensive player in college football, regardless of position. Opposite McFadden, the Seminoles will have a new face taking over for the departed Marquez White. Candidates include Levonta Taylor, a former prep All-American, Kyle Meyers and Marcus Lewis. Lewis, a junior, is the most experienced of the three, having made five starts at the “star” position in 2016. And Meyers raised eyebrows with a 28-yard interception return for a touchdown during the spring game. Speaking of the “star,” Lewis and Taylor are candidates there, as is senior Trey Marshall, who has split time there and at safety throughout his career. One of the hardest hitters on the team, Marshall’s 58 tackles are second-most among FSU’s returning defenders. At safety, FSU has plenty of seasoning in the form of fifth-year senior Nate Andrews, one of four remaining members of the 2013 national championship team. Other safety standouts include former receiver Ermon Lane, A.J. Westbrook, Calvin Brewton and Carlos Becker III. FSU continues to recruit the top defensive backs in the nation: Coveted DBs Stanford Samuels III and Cyrus Fagan are already on campus, and Hamsah Nasirildeen and Ontaria Wilson will be joining them shortly.
DEFENSIVE ENDS Even without departed All-American DeMarcus Walker, the
Seminoles appear to have a wealth of riches at defensive end. Sophomore Brian Burns and junior Josh Sweat headline the bunch, and for good reason: Burns emerged as one of the top freshman pass-rushers in the country last season, and his 9.5 sacks from a year ago are the ninth-most of any returning player in college football. And Sweat wasn’t too far behind, having posted 41 tackles (11.5 for loss) and seven sacks. Jalen Wilkerson, Janarius Robinson and Adam Torres are among those next in line. Wilkerson, a converted tight end, drew steady praise during the spring and has a big frame that could serve as a strong complement to the sleeker Burns and Sweat. Freshman Joshua Kaindoh enrolled at FSU in January and wasted no time making a fast impression. He’ll be joined this fall by promising freshman Tre Lawson.
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2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 27
FSU SPECIALISTS
DERWIN JAMES
FSU SPECIALISTS 2017 SEASON PREVIEW
SPECIAL TEAMS The Seminoles will enjoy some continuity on special teams
this season, as sophomore kicker Ricky Aguayo, sophomore punter Logan Tyler and senior long-snapper Stephen Gabbard have all returned for another year. Aguayo made 19 of his 26 field goal attempts, and Tyler averaged more than 40 yards per punt – including seven punts of 50-plus yards and a long of 57 yards. Tyler’s big leg also allows him to serve as a long field-goal specialist when needed. He attempted two field goals of more than 50 yards last year. For the first time in four years, FSU will have a new kick returner after the departure of ace return man Kermit Whitfield. Some candidates include Levonta Taylor, Derwin James, Ryan Green, Amir Rasul and Keith Gavin. It was Gavin’s big kick return in the Orange Bowl that helped propel the Seminoles to a dramatic victory.
TEAM BREAKDOWN
Basic Offense: Multiple | Basic Defense: 4-3/Multiple
Starters
Letterwinners
Returning: 48 Offense: 21 Defense: 24 Special Teams: 3
Lost: 17 Offense: 13 Defense: 3 Special Teams: 1
Returning: 20 Offense: 7 Defense: 11 Special Teams: 2
Lost: 7 Offense: 5 Defense: 2 Special Teams: 0
Starters Returning (20)
Starters Lost (7)
Offense (7) QB Deondre Francois TE Ryan Izzo C Alec Eberle G Landon Dickerson RT Brock Ruble; Rick Leonard WR Auden Tate
Offense (5) WR Travis Rudolph LT Rod Johnson G Kareem Are RB Dalvin Cook WR Kermit Whitfiled Defense (2) DE DeMarcus Walker CB Marquez White
Defense (11) DT Derrick Nnadi BUCK Josh Sweat DB Trey Marshall DT Demarcus Christmas LB Ro’Derrick Hoskins LB Matthew Thomas CB Tarvarus McFadden LB/DE Jacob Pugh DB A.J. Westbrook; Nate Andrews* SS Derwin James* Special Teams (2) PK Ricky Aguayo P/K Logan Tyler *Returning from injury; started in 2015
Returning Statistical Leaders
RUSHING Jacques Patrick
PASSING Deondre Francois RECEIVING Nyqwan Murray Auden Tate Ryan Izzo TACKLES Matthew Thomas Trey Marshall Ro’Derrick Hoskins
G 13
G 13 PE 142.1 G 13 13 13
TOTAL (UA-A) 77 (50-27) 58 (40-18) 53 (33-20)
ATT 61
YDS 350
C-A-INT 235-400-7 REC 27 25 19
AVG 5.7 PCT. 58.7
YDS 441 409 227 TFL 11.0 2.0 5.5
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 28
TD 4 YARDS 3350
AVG 16.3 16.4 11.9 SACKS 1.0 0 2.5
TD 5 6 1 INT 0 0 0
LG 41
YPG 26.9
TDS 20
YPG 257.7
LG 92 39 39
YPG 33.9 31.5 17.5
PBU 2 4 2
FF-FR 1-0 0-0 0-0
A CLOSER LOOK AT THE ‘NOLES Players By State/Hometown Florida (74) Boynton Beach: Walvenski Aimé; Bradenton: Ben Hoyle; Belle Glade: James Blackman; Cantonment: Delvin Purifoy; Clearwater: George Campbell; Coral Springs: Zachary Weber; Crawfordville: Keith Gavin; Dade City: Jacob Pugh; Daytona Beach: Cyrus Fagan, A.J. Westbrook; Destin: Deonté Sheffield; Dover: Isaiah Smallwood; Fort Lauderdale: Brian Burns, Tarvarus McFadden, Jake Rizzo; Gainesville: Bryan LaCivita, Greg Turnage; Gretna: Derrick Kelly II; Haines City: Derwin James; Hialeah: Claudio Williams; Homestead: Ermon Lane; Immokalee: Herbans Paul; Jacksonville: Andrew Boselli, Array Culmer, Tristan Fineman, D.J. Matthews, Tyriq Withers; Jupiter: Brandon Barrett; Kissimmee: Carlos Becker III; Lake City: Trey Marshall; Lake Gibson: Baveon Johnson; Lake Mary: Adam Torres; Lake Wales: Richard Garzola; Lithia: Ken Burnham; Loxahatchee: Joseph Schergen; Mascotte: Ricky Aguayo; Miami: Calvin Brewton, Joseph Garcia, Gilbert Henric, Fredrick Jones, Da’Vante Phillips, Amir Rasul, Matthew Thomas; Miami Gardens: Emmett Rice; Monticello: Jared Jackson; Newberry: Cory Durden, Ja’len Parks; North Ft. Myers: Jake Duff; Orlando: Michael Barulich, Deondre Francois, Ro’Derrick Hoskins,Bobby Lyons II, Nyqwan Murray, Jacques Patrick, Joshua Peters; Panama City: Janarius Robinson; Pembroke Pines: Stanford Samuels III; Quincy: Johnathan Vickers; Sarasota: Demarcus Christmas; St. Petersburg: Ryan Green; Stuart: Eric Johnson; Tallahassee: Tanner Adkison, Kris Dixon, Stephen Gabbard, Grant Glennon, Cedric Wood; Tampa: DeCalon Brooks, Lawrence Dawsey, Jr., Corey Martinez, Justin Motlow; Wesley Chapel: Tre’ McKitty; West Palm Beach: John Moschella; Windermere: Colton Plante; Winter Haven: Mike Arnold Georgia (15) Ashburn: Tamorrion Terry, Ontaria Wilson; Atlanta: Izaiah Prouse-Lackey, Adonis Thomas; Douglas: Jalen Wilkerson; Duluth: Kameron House; Hahira: Gabe Nabers; Jesup: Malique Jackson; Powder Springs: Bailey Hockman, Brady Scott; Pridgen: Cole Minshew; Savannah: JT Mertz; Snellville: Leonard Warner III; Thomasville: Jamario Mathis; Waycross: Arthur Williams Virginia (7) Chesapeake: Josh Sweat; Chester: Darvin Taylor II; Fredericksburg: Josh Ball; Mechanicsville: Alec Eberle; Virginia Beach: Khalan Laborn; Derrick Nnadi, Levonta Taylor Maryland (4) Baltimore: Joshua Kaindoh; Charlotte Hall: Brock Ruble; Glenelg: David Robbins; Middletown: Rick Leonard North Carolina (3) Charlotte: Josh Brown; Concord: Hamsah Nasirildeen; Hickory: Landon Dickerson Mississippi (2) Clinton: Cam Akers; Summit: Ethan Frith Pennsylvania (2) Lower Burrell: J.J. Cosentino; Philadelphia: Naseir Upshur South Carolina (2) Irmo: Auden Tate; North Augusta: Tre Lawson Texas (2) Alief: Dontavious Jackson; Houston: Marvin Wilson Washington, D.C. (2) Marcus Lewis, Jauan Williams Alabama (1) Fairhope: Nate Andrews Bahamas (1) Bimini: Mavin Saunders Kansas (1) Hutchinson: Blaik Middleton Louisiana (1) New Orleans: Kyle Meyers Massachusetts (1) Andover: Alex Marshall Missouri (1) Nixa: Logan Tyler New Jersey (1) Highland Lakes: Ryan Izzo Nigeria (1) Warri: Abdul Bello
Players By Major
Players By Birthday
Biological Science: Gabe Nabers, Jalen Wilkerson Business: Ricky Aguayo, Lawrence Dawsey, Tamorrion Terry, Stanford Samuels III Communications: D.J. Matthews Computer Science: Jauan Williams Creative Writing: Claudio Williams Criminology: Wally Aimé, Rick Leonard, Brock Ruble, Mavin Saunders, Calvin Brewton, Ethan Frith, Derwin James, Tarvarus McFadden, Tre’ McKitty Economics: Ben Hoyle, Corey Martinez, Kris Dixon, John Moschella III Entrepreneurship: Jared Jackson, Colton Plante Environmental Science: Kyle Meyers Exercise Science: Joshua Kaindoh, Khalan Laborn Exploratory: Mike Arnold, Josh Ball, Brian Burns, Cyrus Fagan, Joseph Garcia, Keith Gavin, Levonta Taylor, Tre Lawson, Hamsah Nasirildeen Finance: Isaiah Smallwood, Andrew Boselli, Brandon Barrett, Zachary Weber, Tyriq Withers, Brady Scott Food and Nutrition Science: Carlos Becker III Health Studies: Joseph Schergen Hospitality & Tourism Management: Adonis Thomas International Affairs: Jamario Mathis, Abdul Bello, Tristan Fineman, JT Mertz Management: Array Culmer, Josh Brown, Nyqwan Murray Management Information Systems: Ken Burnham Marketing: Array Culmer, Amir Rasul Media & Communication Studies: Darvin Taylor II, Emmett Rice Political Science: Tanner Adkison Physical Thearpy: Ontaria Wilson Psychology: Logan Tyler Real Estate: Jared Jackson Risk Management/Insurance: Greg Turnage Social Science: J.J. Cosentino, Deondre Francois, Ryan Green, Ryan Izzo, Malique Jackson, Derrick Kelly II, Ermon Lane, Marcus Lewis, Cole Minshew, Jacques Patrick, Jacob Pugh, Delvin Purifoy, Jake Rizzo, David Robbins, Auden Tate, Naseir Upshur, A.J. Westbrook, Arthur Williams, Cedric Wood, Baveon Johnson, Nate Andrews, George Campbell, Demarcus Christmas, Alec Eberle, Stephen Gabbard, Gilbert Henric, Ro’Derrick Hoskins, Fred Jones, Trey Marshall, Justin Motlow, Derrick Nnadi, Herbans Paul, Josh Peters, Da’Vante Phillips, Josh Sweat, Matthew Thomas, Adam Torres, Johnathan Vickers Sport Management: Cam Akers, Landon Dickerson, Bailey Hockman, Kameron House, Dontavious Jackson, Blaik Middleton, Janarius Robinson, Michael Barulich, Jake Duff, Richard Garzola, Eric Johnson, Izaiah ProuseLackey, Bryan LaCivita, Zaquandre White
January 4 7 7 12 18 23 25 28 February 1 3 4 6 12 13 14 20 23 March 21 24 29 April 1 3 11 19 23 28 29 29 29 May 4 9 15 June 1 5 10 12 22 July 1 4 4 12 21 26 28 29 30
Jared Jackson Jacques Patrick Brock Ruble Tre’ McKitty Claudio Williams Hamsah Nasirildeen Kris Dixon Tarvarus McFadden Isaiah Smallwood Auden Tate Mavin Saunders Justin Motlow Deondre Francois Trey Marshall Nate Andrews Jauan Williams Stanford Samuels III Tamorrion Terry DeCalon Brooks Josh Sweat Cole Minshew JT Mertz Baveon Johnson Ryan Green Brian Burns Array Culmer Alex Marshall Izaiah Prouse-Lackey Adam Torres Janarius Robinson Derrick Nnadi Josh Ball Khalan Laborn Cedric Wood Amir Rasul David Robbins Cam Akers Stephen Gabbard Demarcus Christmas Joshua Peters Kyle Meyers Matthew Thomas Leonard Warner III Nyqwan Murray Marcus Lewis Logan Tyler
Demarcus Christmas and Derrick Nnadi
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 29
August 3 5 12 18 23 23 23 25 25 28 September 3 4 5 10 12 12 19 20 22 27 28 30 October 3 9 26 26 27 31 November 4 5 10 10 11 17 21 22 24 24 27 December 2 2 3 12 17 21 21 21 22 27
Derwin James Andrew Boselli Ontaria Wilson Walvenski Aimé Ro’Derrick Hoskins Derrick Kelly II Naseir Upshur Fredrick Jones Delvin Purifoy Darvin Taylor II Emmett Rice Arthur Williams Marvin Wilson Bailey Hockman Bryan LaCivita A.J. Westbrook J.J. Cosentino Ja’len Parks Jacob Pugh Colton Plante Alec Eberle Landon Dickerson Da’Vante Phillips Corey Martinez Mike Arnold Keith Gavin George Campbell Abdul Bello Levonta Taylor Gabe Nabers Carlos Becker III Ermon Lane James Blackman Greg Turnage Malique Jackson Rick Leonard Ricky Aguayo Calvin Brewton Johnathan Vickers Dontavious Jackson D.J. Matthews Josh Brown Tre Lawson Ethan Frith Ryan Izzo Zaquandre White Jalen Wilkerson Ken Burnham Joshua Kaindoh
2017 NUMERICAL ROSTER ALPHABETICAL ROSTER NO 63 23 94 3 29 72 79 36 35 15 75 1 60 10 26 51 40 99 11 90 16 32 13 69 31 43 92 54 14 12 62 84 47 47 42 89 7 28 10 18 33 48 81 5 87 28 3 51 36 55 13 74 4 83 7 98 76 24 20
NAME Tanner Adkison Ricky Aguayo Wally Aimé Cam Akers Nate Andrews Mike Arnold Josh Ball Brandon Barrett Michael Barulich Carlos Becker III Abdul Bello James Blackman Andrew Boselli Calvin Brewton DeCalon Brooks Josh Brown Ken Burnham Brian Burns George Campbell Demarcus Christmas J.J. Cosentino Array Culmer Lawrence Dawsey, Jr. Landon Dickerson Kris Dixon Jake Duff Cory Durden Alec Eberle Cyrus Fagan Deondre Francois Ethan Frith Tristan Fineman Stephen Gabbard Joseph Garcia Richard Garzola Keith Gavin Ryan Green Gilbert Henric, Jr. Bailey Hockman Ro’Derrick Hoskins Kameron House Ben Hoyle Ryan Izzo Dontavious Jackson Jared Jackson Malique Jackson Derwin James Baveon Johnson Eric Johnson Fredrick Jones Joshua Kaindoh Derrick Kelly II Khalan Laborn Bryan LaCivita Ermon Lane Tre Lawson Rick Leonard Marcus Lewis Bobby Lyons II
POS LS K DT RB DB OL OL LB DB DB OL QB OL DB LB LB LS DE WR DT QB DB DB OL DE RB DT OL DB QB OL WR LS LB LB WR RB WR QB LB DB TE TE LB WR DB DB OL TE DT DE OL RB WR DB DT OL DB WR
No 1 1 3 3 4 4 5 5 6 6 7 7 8 8 9 9 10 10 11 11 12 12 13 13 14 14 15 15 16 16 18 18 19 20 20 21 21 22 22 23 23 23 24 26 26 26 27 27 27 28 28 29 29 31 31 32 33 33 35 35 35
Name James Blackman Levonta Taylor Cam Akers Derwin James Khalan Laborn Tarvarus McFadden Dontavious Jackson Da’Vante Phillips Tre’ McKitty Matthew Thomas Ryan Green Ermon Lane Nyqwan Murray Stanford Samuels III Jacques Patrick Josh Sweat Calvin Brewton Bailey Hockman George Campbell Janarius Robinson Deondre Francois Arthur Williams Lawrence Dawsey Jr. Joshua Kaindoh Cyrus Fagan Jake Rizzo Carlos Becker III Tamorrion Terry J.J. Cosentino Jacob Pugh Ro’Derrick Hoskins Auden Tate A.J. Westbrook Bobby Lyons II Trey Marshall Logan Tyler Marvin Wilson Amir Rasul Adonis Thomas Ricky Aguayo Hamsah Nasirildeen Herbans Paul Marcus Lewis DeCalon Brooks Joseph Schergen Johnathan Vickers Zaquandre White Ontaria Wilson Tyriq Withers Gilbert Henric, Jr. Malique Jackson Nate Andrews D.J. Matthews Kris Dixon Deonté Sheffield Array Culmer Kameron House Colton Plante Michael Barulich Gabe Nabers Leonard Warner III
Pos QB DB RB DB RB DB LB WR TE LB RB DB WR DB RB DE DB QB WR DE QB DT DB DE DB QB DB WR QB LB LB WR DB WR DB K DT RB LB K DB DB DB LB DB RB RB DB WR WR DB DB WR DE RB DB DB FB DB FB LB
Ht 6-5 5-9 5-11 6-3 5-11 6-2 6-3 6-1 6-5 6-4 5-10 6-3 5-11 6-2 6-3 6-5 6-0 6-2 6-4 6-5 6-1 6-4 5-10 6-7 6-1 6-0 6-2 6-4 6-5 6-4 6-3 6-5 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-5 5-11 6-4 6-2 6-4 6-2 6-1 5-10 5-9 6-1 6-0 6-0 6-5 6-0 6-0 6-0 5-10 6-1 5-9 5-6 5-10 6-2 5-11 6-3 6-4
Wt 185 169 213 211 199 198 249 206 235 227 204 209 176 170 231 250 195 187 207 249 205 327 165 250 180 193 183 208 230 229 240 225 186 184 210 201 329 196 228 196 210 191 190 195 170 228 210 175 197 194 170 205 160 217 198 158 185 236 195 244 230
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 30
Cl FR SO FR r-SO FR JR SO JR FR r-SR r-SR SR JR FR JR JR JR FR r-SO r-FR r-SO r-JR r-FR FR FR r-FR SO FR r-JR SR r-SR JR JR r-JR SR SO FR SO r-SO SO FR r-SR JR FR r-FR r-JR FR FR r-FR r-SO SR r-SR FR r-SO FR r-JR r-FR JR r-SO SO FR
Hometown/HS/Previous School Belle Glade, Fla./Glades Central Virginia Beach, Va./Ocean Lakes Clinton, Miss./Clinton Haines City, Fla./Haines City Virginia Beach, Va./Bishop Sullivan Catholic Fort Lauderdale, Fla./American Heritage Alief, Texas/Elsik Miami, Fla./Miami Central Wesley Chapel, Fla./IMG Academy Miami, Fla./Booker T. Washington St. Petersburg, Fla./St. Petersburg Catholic Homestead, Fla./Homestead Senior Orlando, Fla./Oak Ridge Pembroke Pines, Fla./Flanagan Orlando, Fla./Timber Creek Chesapeake, Va./Oscar Smith Miami, Fla./Miami Central Powder Springs, Ga./McEachern Clearwater, Fla./East Lake Panama City, Fla./Bay Orlando, Fla./IMG Academy Waycross, Ga./E.E. Smith (N.C.) Tampa, Fla./Hillsborough Baltimore, Md./IMG Academy (Fla.) Daytona Beach, Fla./Mainland Fort Lauderdale, Fla./St. Thomas Aquinas Kissimmee, Fla./Osceola Ashburn, Ga./Turner County Lower Burrell, Pa./Central Catholic Dade City, Fla./Godby Orlando, Fla./Evans Irmo, S.C./Wharton (Fla.) Daytona Beach, Fla./Mainland Orlando, Fla./Ocoee Lake City, Fla./Columbia Nixa, Mo./Nixa Houston, Texas/Episcopal Miami, Fla./Coral Gables Atlanta, Ga./Central Gwinnett/NW Miss. CC Mascotte, Fla./IMG Academy Concord, N.C./Concord Immokalee, Fla./Immokalee Washington, D.C./Gonzaga Tampa, Fla./Gaither Loxahatchee, Fla./Seminole Ridge Quincy, Fla./North Florida Christian Fort Myers, Fla./North Fort Myers Ashburn, Ga./Turner County Jacksonville, Fla./Paxon School Miami, Fla./Columbus/Miami Dade College Jesup, Ga./Wayne County Fairhope, Ala./Fairhope Jacksonville, Fla./Trinity Christian Tallahassee, Fla./Godby Destin, Fla./Niceville Jacksonville, Fla./Robert E. Lee Duluth, Ga./Northview Windermere, Fla./First Academy Orlando, Fla./Lake Nona Hahira, Ga./Lowndes Snellville, Ga./Brookwood
2017 NUMERICAL ROSTER No 36 36 37 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 45 46 47 47 48 49 51 51 52 52 53 54 55 56 57 59 60 62 63 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 79 80 81 82 83 84 84 86 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 97 98 98 99
Name Brandon Barrett Eric Johnson Kyle Meyers Blaik Middleton Izaiah Prouse-Lackey Claudio Williams Ken Burnham Zachary Weber Richard Garzola Jake Duff Delvin Purifoy John Moschella III Stephen Gabbard Joseph Garcia Ben Hoyle Cedric Wood Josh Brown Baveon Johnson David Robbins Jamario Mathis Joshua Peters Alec Eberle Fredrick Jones Emmett Rice Corey Martinez Brady Scott Andrew Boselli Ethan Frith Tanner Adkison Adam Torres Greg Turnage Landon Dickerson Cole Minshew Brock Ruble Mike Arnold Jauan Williams Derrick Kelly II Abdul Bello Rick Leonard Josh Ball Alex Marshall Ryan Izzo Naseir Upshur Bryan LaCivita Jalen Wilkerson Tristan Fineman Justin Motlow Darvin Taylor II Jared Jackson Mavin Saunders Keith Gavin Demarcus Christmas Derrick Nnadi Cory Durden Ja’len Parks Wally Aimé Isaiah Smallwood Tre Lawson JT Mertz Brian Burns
Pos LB TE DB RB DB DE LS DB LB RB LB DB LS LB TE DT LB OL OL LB OL OL DT LB OL OL OL OL LS DT OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL TE TE TE WR DE WR WR DT WR TE WR DT DT DT DL DT DE DE DT DE
Ht 6-2 6-5 6-0 5-10 5-8 6-0 6-0 6-0 5-11 6-0 6-2 5-9 6-2 6-2 6-4 6-3 6-3 6-3 6-4 6-1 6-3 6-4 6-2 6-2 6-4 6-6 6-5 6-7 5-10 6-4 6-3 6-6 6-5 6-8 6-5 6-7 6-5 6-6 6-7 6-8 6-8 6-5 6-2 6-0 6-5 6-4 5-11 6-3 6-2 6-5 6-3 6-4 6-1 6-5 6-4 6-5 6-3 6-6 6-2 6-5
Wt 230 225 168 194 177 255 203 190 220 184 246 190 248 210 215 321 216 312 324 240 274 294 298 203 298 285 303 316 190 281 283 310 338 319 330 300 323 312 306 287 240 245 249 178 273 203 183 304 199 257 225 308 312 320 304 300 216 248 265 218
Cl r-SO r-FR SO r-SO r-JR r-SO r-JR r-FR r-SR r-SO r-JR r-SO SR r-FR r-FR r-FR SO r-FR r-SO GR r-JR r-JR r-JR SO r-JR FR r-FR JR r-FR r-JR r-SO SO r-SO r-JR r-FR r-FR r-JR r-SO SR r-FR FR r-JR SO r-SR r-SO r-FR r-JR r-SO r-SR r-JR SO r-JR SR FR FR r-JR r-JR FR r-SO SO
Hometown/HS/Previous School Jupiter, Fla./Oxbridge Academy Stuart, Fla./Martin County New Orleans, La./Holy Cross Hutchinson, Kan./Hutchinson Atlanta, Ga./Riverwood Hialeah, Fla./Hialeah Gardens Lithia, Fla./Newsome Coral Springs, Fla./Coral Springs Charter Lake Wales, Fla./Doral/Warner University North Fort Myers, Fla./North Fort Myers Cantonment, Fla./Pensacola Catholic West Palm Beach, Fla./Cardinal Newman Tallahassee, Fla./Godby Miami, Fla./Belen Jesuit Bradenton, Fla./Southeast Tallahassee, Fla./Godby Charlotte, N.C./Mallard Creek Lake Gibson, Fla./Lake Gibson Glenelg, Md./Glenelg Thomasville, Ga./Thomasville/UCF Orlando, Fla./First Academy Mechanicsville, Va./Atlee Miami, Fla./Miami Central Miami Gardens, Fla./Norland Tampa, Fla./Tampa Catholic Powder Springs, Ga./Mount Paran Christian Jacksonville, Fla./Episcopal Summit, Miss./North Pike Tallahassee, Fla./Godby Lake Mary, Fla./Lake Mary Gainesville, Fla./Eastside Hickory, N.C./South Caldwell Pridgen, Ga./Coffee County Charlotte Hall, Md./DeMatha Catholic Winter Haven, Fla./Winter Haven Washington, D.C./Archbishop Carroll Gretna, Fla./East Gadsden Warri, Nigeria/Montverde Academy (Fla.) Middletown, Md./Middletown Fredericksburg, Va./Stafford Andover, Mass./Bridgton (Maine) Highland Lakes, N.J./Pope John XXIII Philadelphia, Pa./Imhotep Institute Charter Gainesville, Fla./St. Francis Catholic Douglas, Ga./Coffee County Jacksonville, Fla./Atlantic Coast Tampa, Fla./Tampa Catholic Chester, Va./Thomas Dale Monticello, Fla./Aucilla Christian Bimini, Bahamas/The Kinkaid School (Texas) Crawfordville, Fla./Wakulla Sarasota, Fla./Manatee Virginia Beach, Va./Ocean Lakes Newberry, Fla./Newberry Newberry, Fla./Newberry Boynton Beach, Fla./Olympic Heights/Fort Scott CC Dover, Fla./Strawberry Crest North Augusta, S.C./North Augusta Savannah, Ga./Savannah Christian Prep/Stetson Fort Lauderdale, Fla./American Heritage
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 31
NO 80 20 57 52 29 4 6 98 37 37 70 46 86 8 35 23 91 93 9 23 53 5 33 38 16 45 22 56 14 52 11 71 8 88 26 59 97 9 18 86 1 15 22 6 67 68 21 82 26 41 19 35 84 12 39 73 21 27 27 49
NAME Alex Marshall Trey Marshall Corey Martinez Jamario Mathis D.J. Matthews Tarvarus McFadden Tre’ McKitty JT Mertz Kyle Meyers Blaik Middleton Cole Minshew John Moschella III Justin Motlow Nyqwan Murray Gabe Nabers Hamsah Nasirildeen Derrick Nnadi Ja’len Parks Jacques Patrick Herbans Paul Joshua Peters Da’Vante Phillips Colton Plante Izaiah Prouse-Lackey Jacob Pugh Delvin Purifoy Amir Rasul Emmett Rice Jake Rizzo David Robbins Janarius Robinson Brock Ruble Stanford Samuels III Mavin Saunders Joseph Schergen Brady Scott Isaiah Smallwood Josh Sweat Auden Tate Darvin Taylor II Levonta Taylor Tamorrion Terry Adonis Thomas Matthew Thomas Adam Torres Greg Turnage Logan Tyler Naseir Upshur Johnathan Vickers Zachary Weber A.J. Westbrook Leonard Warner III Jalen Wilkerson Arthur Williams Claudio Williams Jauan Williams Marvin Wilson Ontaria Wilson Tyriq Withers Cedric Wood
POS TE DB OL LB WR DB TE DT DB RB OL DB WR WR FB DB DT DL RB DB OL WR FB DB LB LB RB LB QB OL DE OL DB TE DB OL DE DE WR DT DB WR LB LB DT OL K TE RB DB DB LB DE DT DE OL DT DB WR DT
2017 PLAYER BY POSTION (BY YEAR)
Offense QB
RB
FB WR
OL
TE
16 12 14 10 1 7 26 9 43 37 22 3 4 27 33 35 83 87 86 20 5 8 18 11 28 89 84 27 29 15 76 54 74 57 53 71 62 75 70 52 68 69 72 79 60 51 73 59 81 88 82 48 36 80 6
J.J. Cosentino Deondre Francois Jake Rizzo Bailey Hockman James Blackman Ryan Green Johnathan Vickers Jacques Patrick Jake Duff Blaik Middleton Amir Rasul Cam Akers Khalan Laborn Zaquandre White Colton Plante Gabe Nabers Bryan LaCivita Jared Jackson Justin Motlow Bobby Lyons Da’Vante Phillips Nyqwan Murray Auden Tate George Campbell Gilbert Henric Jr. Keith Gavin Tristan Fineman Tyriq Withers D.J. Matthews Tamorrion Terry Rick Leonard Alec Eberle Derrick Kelly II Corey Martinez Joshua Peters Brock Ruble Ethan Frith Abdul Bello Cole Minshew David Robbins Greg Turnage Landon Dickerson Mike Arnold Josh Ball Andrew Boselli Baveon Johnson Jauan Williams Brady Scott Ryan Izzo Mavin Saunders Naseir Upshur Ben Hoyle Eric Johnson Alex Marshall Tre’ McKitty
23 21 87 47 40 63 21
Ricky Aguayo Logan Tyler Jared Jackson Stephen Gabbard Ken Burnham Tanner Adkison Logan Tyler
Defense r-Jr. r-So r-Fr. Fr. Fr. r-Sr. r-Jr. Jr. r-So. r-So. So. Fr. Fr. Fr. Jr. So. r-Sr. r-Sr. r-Jr. r-Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. r-So. r-So. So. r-Fr. r-Fr. Fr. Fr. Sr. r-Jr. r-Jr. r-Jr. r-Jr. r-Jr. Jr. r-So. r-So. r-So. r-So. So. r-Fr. r-Fr. r-Fr. r-Fr. r-Fr. Fr. r-Jr. r-Jr. So. r-Fr. r-Fr. Fr. Fr.
DE
DT
Deondre Francois and Alec Eberle
LB
Nate Andrews
Ro’Derrick Hoskins
Special Teams K H DS P
So. So. r-Sr. Sr. r-Jr. r-Fr. So.
Ricky Aguayo
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 32
DB
97 9 31 39 84 99 11 13 98 91 94 90 55 67 12 98 86 49 92 93 21 52 42 6 18 16 45 36 22 51 5 56 47 26 35 29 23 7 28 20 32 38 10 24 4 19 35 3 46 15 37 1 8 13 33 26 41 14 23 27
Isaiah Smallwood Josh Sweat Kris Dixon Claudio Williams Jalen Wilkerson Brian Burns Janarius Robinson Joshua Kaindoh Tre Lawson Derrick Nnadi Walvenski Aimé Demarcus Christmas Fredrick Jones Adam Torres Arthur Williams JT Mertz Darvin Taylor II Cedric Wood Cory Durden Ja’len Parks Marvin Wilson Jamario Mathis Richard Garzola Matthew Thomas Ro’Derrick Hoskins Jacob Pugh Delvin Purifoy Brandon Barrett Adonis Thomas Josh Brown Dontavious Jackson Emmett Rice Joseph Garcia DeCalon Brooks Leonard Warner III Nate Andrews Herbans Paul Ermon Lane Malique Jackson Trey Marshall Array Culmer Izaiah Prouse-Lackey Calvin Brewton Marcus Lewis Tarvarus McFadden A.J. Westbrook Michael Barulich Derwin James John Moschella III Carlos Becker III Kyle Meyers Levonta Taylor Stanford Samuels III Lawrence Dawsey Jr. Kameron House Joseph Schergen Zachary Weber Cyrus Fagan Hamsah Nasirildeen Ontaria Wilson
r-Jr. Jr. r-So. r-So. r-So. So. r-Fr. Fr. Fr. Sr. r-Jr. r-Jr. r-Jr. r-Jr. r-Jr. r-So. r-So. r-Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Gr. r-Sr. r-Sr. r-Sr. Sr. r-Jr. r-So. r-So. So. So. So. r-Fr. Fr. Fr. r-Sr. r-Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. r-Jr. r-Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. r-So. r-So. r-So. So. So. So. Fr. r-Fr. r-Fr. r-Fr. r-Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr.
2017 OPPONENTS GAME 1
GAME 2
ALABAMA
LOUISIANA-MONROE Saturday, September 9, 2017 | Tallahassee, Fla.
Saturday, September 2, 2017 | Atlanta, Ga. Location: Tuscaloosa, Ala. Stadium/Capacity: Bryant-Denny Stadium/101,821 Surface: Natural Grass Enrollment: 37,665 Colors: Crimson and White Nickname: Crimson Tide Athletics Director: Greg Byrne Conference: Southeastern 2016 Record: 14-1 2016 Conference Record/Finish: 8-0 1st/West 2016 Bowl: Peach vs. Washington CFP National Championship vs. Clemson Football Contact: Josh Maxson Office Phone: (205) 348-6084 Email: jmaxson@ia.ua.edu Website: rolltide.com Head Coach: Nick Saban Record at Alabama: 114-19 (10 years) Overall Record: 205-61-1 (21 years) Offensive Scheme: Pro Style/Multiple Defensive Scheme: 3-4 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 52/21 Starters Returning/Lost: 13/13
2016 Results vs. Southern California* Western Kentucky at Ole Miss Kent State Kentucky at Arkansas at Tennessee Texas A&M at LSU Mississippi State Chattanooga Auburn vs. Florida** vs. Washington*** vs. Clemson****
Score W, 52-6 W, 38-10 W, 48-43 W, 48-0 W, 34-6 W, 49-30 W, 49-10 W, 33-14 W, 10-0 W, 51-3 W, 31-3 W, 30-12 W, 54-16 W, 24-7 L, 31-35
*at Arlington, Texas **SEC Championship Game ***CFP Semifinal Game ****CFP National Championship
2017 Schedule Sept. 2 Florida State* Sept. 9 Fresno State Sept. 16 Colorado State Sept. 23 at Vanderbilt Sept. 30 Ole Miss Oct. 7 at Texas A&M Oct. 14 Arkansas Oct. 21 Tennessee Nov. 4 LSU Nov. 11 at Mississippi State Nov. 18 Mercer Nov. 25 at Auburn
Location: Stadium/Capacity:
Monroe, Louisiana JPS Field at Malone Stadium/ 30,427 Surface: Field Turf Revolution Enrollment: 8,854 Colors: Maroon and Gold Nickname: Warhawks Athletics Director: Brian Wickstrom Conference: Sun Belt 2016 Record: 4-8 2016 Conference Record/Finish: 3-5/7th Football Contact: Nick Phillips Office Phone: (318) 342-5463 Cell Phone: (828) 301-7919 Email: phillips@ulm.edu Website: www.ulmwarhawks.com Head Coach: Matt Viator Record at Louisiana-Monroe: 4-8 (1 season) Overall Record: 82-41 (11 seasons) Offensive Scheme: Multiple Defensive Scheme: 4-2-5 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 53/13 Starters Returning/Lost: 18/8
2016 Results Southern at Oklahoma at Georgia Southern at Auburn Idaho Texas State at New Mexico at Arkansas State South Alabama at Georgia State at Appalachian State Louisiana-Lafayette
Score W, 38-21 L, 17-59 L, 21-23 L, 7-58 L, 31-34 W, 40-34 L, 17-59 L, 10-51 W, 42-35 (OT) W, 37-23 L, 17-42 L, 3-30
2017 Schedule Aug. 31 at Memphis Sept. 9 at Florida State Sept. 16 Southern Mississippi Sept. 23 at Louisiana-Lafayette Sept. 30 Coastal Carolina Oct. 7 at Texas State Oct. 14 Georgia State Oct. 21 at South Alabama Oct. 28 at Idaho Nov. 4 Appalachian State Nov. 18 at Auburn Nov. 25 Arkansas State
*at Atlanta, Ga.
GAME 3
GAME 4
MIAMI
NC STATE
Saturday, September 16, 2017 | Tallahassee, Fla. Location: Miami, Fla. Stadium/Capacity: Hard Rock Stadium/65,285 Surface: Natural Grass Enrollment: 16,188 Colors: Orange and Green Nickname: Hurricanes Athletics Director: Blake James Conference: Atlantic Coast 2016 Record: 9-4 2016 Conference Record/Finish: 5-3 T-2nd/Coastal 2016 Bowl: Russell Athletic vs. West Virginia Football Contact: Carter Toole Office Phone: (305) 284-3245 Email: carter.toole@miami.edu Website: www.hurricanesports.com Head Coach: Mark Richt Record at Miami: 9-4 (1 year) Overall Record: 154-55 (16 years) Offensive Scheme: Pro-style Defensive Scheme: 4-3 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 40/18 Starters Returning/Lost: 18/7
2016 Results Florida A&M Florida Atlantic at Appalachian State at Georgia Tech Florida State North Carolina at Virginia Tech at Notre Dame Pittsburgh at Virginia at NC State Duke vs. West Virginia*
Saturday, September 23, 2017 | Tallahassee, Fla. Score W, 70-3 W, 38-10 W, 45-10 W, 35-21 L, 19-20 L, 13-20 L, 16-37 L, 27-30 W, 51-28 W, 34-14 W, 27-13 W, 40-21 W, 31-14
*Russell Athletic Bowl
2017 Schedule Sept. 2 Bethune-Cookman Sept. 9 at Arkansas State Sept. 16 at Florida State Sept. 23 Toledo Sept. 29 at Duke Oct. 12 Georgia Tech Oct. 21 Syracuse Oct. 28 at North Carolina Nov. 4 Virginia Tech Nov. 11 Notre Dame Nov. 18 Virginia Nov. 24 at Pittsburgh
Location: Raleigh, NC. Stadium/Capacity: Carter-Finley Stadium/57,600 Surface: Natural Grass Enrollment: 34,015 Colors: Red and White Nickname: Wolfpack Athletics Director: Deborah A. Yow Conference: Atlantic Coast 2016 Record: 7-6 2016 Conference Record/Finish: 3-5 5th/Atlantic 2016 Bowl: Independence vs. Vanderbilt Football Contact: Annabelle Myers Office Phone: (919) 515-2102 Cell Phone: (919) 819-8302 Email: amyers@ncsu.edu Website: www.gopack.com Head Coach: Dave Doeren Record at NC State: 25-26 (4 years) Overall Record: 48-30 (6 years) Offensive Scheme: Multiple Defensive Scheme: Multiple Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 46/17 Starters Returning/Lost: 18/6
2016 Results William & Mary at East Carolina at Old Dominion Wake Forest Notre Dame at Clemson at Louisville Boston College Florida State at Syracuse Miami at North Carolina vs. Vanderbilt*
Score W, 48-14 L, 30-33 W, 49-22 W, 33-16 W, 10-3 L, 17-24 (OT) L, 13-54 L, 14-21 L, 20-24 W, 35-20 L, 13-27 W, 28-21 W,41-17
*Independence Bowl
2017 Schedule Sept. 2 vs. South Carolina* Sept. 9 Marshall Sept. 16 Furman Sept. 23 at Florida State Sept. 30 Syracuse Oct. 5 Louisville Oct. 14 at Pittsburgh Oct. 28 at Notre Dame Nov. 4 Clemson Nov. 11 at Boston College Nov. 18 at Wake Forest Nov. 25 North Carolina *at Charlotte, N.C.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 33
2017 OPPONENTS GAME 5
GAME 6
WAKE FOREST
DUKE
Saturday, October 14, 2017 | Durham, N.C.
Saturday, September 30, 2017 | Winston-Salem, N.C. Location: Winston-Salem, N.C. Stadium/Capacity: BB&T Field/31,500 Surface: Field Turf Enrollment: 4,846 Colors: Old Gold and Black Nickname: Demon Deacons Athletics Director: Ron Wellman Conference: Atlantic Coast 2016 Record: 7-6 2016 Conference Record/Finish: 3-5 4th/Atlantic 2016 Bowl: Military vs. Temple Football Contact: Steve Shutt Office Phone: (336) 758-5640 Email: shuttsj@wfu.edu Website: WakeForestSports.com Head Coach: Dave Clawson Record at Wake Forest: 13-24 (3 years) Overall Record: 103-104 (17 years) Offensive Formation: Multiple Defensive Formation: Multiple Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 42/12 Starters Returning/Lost: 18/7
2016 Results Tulane at Duke Delaware at Indiana at NC State Syracuse at Florida State Army Virginia at Louisville Clemson Boston College vs. Temple*
Score W, 7-3 W, 24-14 W, 38-21 W, 33-28 L, 16-33 W, 28-9 L, 6-17 L, 13-21 W, 27-20 L, 12-44 L, 13-35 L, 14-17 W, 34-26 *Military Bowl
2017 Schedule Aug. 31 Presbyterian Sept. 9 at Boston College Sept. 16 Utah State Sept. 23 at Appalachian State Sept. 30 Florida State Oct. 7 at Clemson Oct. 21 at Georgia Tech Oct. 28 Louisville Nov. 4 at Notre Dame Nov. 11 at Syracuse Nov. 18 NC State Nov. 25 Duke
GAME 7
Durham, N.C. Brooks Field at Wallace Wade Stadium/40,004 Surface: Natural Grass Enrollment: 6,485 Colors: Duke Blue & White Nickname: Blue Devils Athletics Director: Kevin White Conference: Atlantic Coast 2016 Record: 4-8 2016 Conference Record/Finish: 1-7 T-6th/Coastal Football Contact: Art Chase Office Phone: (919) 684-2614 Cell Phone: (919) 599-9820 Email: chasea@duaa.duke.edu Website: www.goduke.com Head Coach: David Cutcliffe Record at Duke: 52-61 (9 years) Overall Record: 96-90 (15 years) Offensive Scheme: Multiple Defensive Scheme: 4-2-5 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 42/29 Starters Returning/Lost: 14/10
2016 Results N.C. Central Wake Forest at Northwestern at Notre Dame Virginia Army West Point at Louisville at Georgia Tech Virginia Tech North Carolina at Pittsburgh at Miami
Score W, 49-6 L, 14-24 L, 13-24 W, 38-35 L, 20-34 W, 13-6 L, 14-24 L, 35-38 L, 21-24 W, 28-27 L, 14-56 L, 21-40
2017 Schedule Sept. 2 N.C. Central Sept. 9 Northwestern Sept. 16 Baylor Sept. 23 at North Carolina Sept. 29 Miami Oct. 7 at Virginia Oct. 14 Florida State Oct. 21 Pittsburgh Oct. 28 at Virginia Tech Nov. 11 at Army West Point Nov. 18 Georgia Tech Nov. 25 at Wake Forest
GAME 8
LOUISVILLE
BOSTON COLLEGE
Saturday, October 21, 2017 | Tallahassee, Fla. Location: Louisville, Ky. Stadium/Capacity: Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium/ 55,000 Surface: Field Turf 22,000 Enrollment: Colors: Red and Black Nickname: Cardinals Athletics Director: Tom Jurich Conference: Atlantic Coast 2016 Record: 9-4 2016 Conference Record/Finish: 7-1 2nd/Atlantic 2016 Bowl: Citrus vs. LSU Football Contact: Rocco Gasparro Office Phone: (502) 852-0102 Email: rocco.gasparro@louisville.edu Website: www.gocards.com Head Coach: Bobby Petrino Record at Louisville: 67-22 (7 years) Overall Record: 109-43 (12 years) Offensive Formation: Multiple Defensive Formation: 3-4 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 45/19 Starters Returning/Lost: 16/13
Location: Stadium/Capacity:
2016 Results Charlotte at Syracuse Florida State at Marshall at Clemson Duke NC State at Virginia at Boston College Wake Forest at Houston Kentucky vs. LSU*
Friday, October 27, 2017 | Chestnut Hill, Mass. Score W, 70-14 W, 62-28 W, 63-20 W, 59-28 L, 36-42 W, 24-14 W, 54-13 W, 32-25 W, 52-7 W, 44-12 L, 10-36 L, 38-41 L, 9-29
*Citrus Bowl
2017 Schedule Sept. 2 vs. Purdue* Sept. 9 at North Carolina Sept. 16 Clemson Sept. 23 Kent State Sept. 30 Murray State Oct. 5 at NC State Oct. 14 Boston College Oct. 21 at Florida State Oct. 28 at Wake Forest Nov. 11 Virginia Nov. 18 Syracuse Nov. 25 at Kentucky
Location: Chestnut Hill, Mass. Stadium/Capacity: Alumni Stadium/44,500 Surface: Astro Turf Enrollment: 14,250 Colors: Maroon and Gold Nickname: Eagles Athletics Director: Martin Jarmond Conference: Atlantic Coast 2016 Record: 7-6 2016 Conference Record/Finish: 2-6 T-6th/Atlantic 2016 Bowl: Quick Lane vs. Maryland Football Contact: Zanna Ollove Office Phone: (617) 552-2004 Cell Phone: (978) 828-9221 Email: ollove@bc.edu Website: bceagles.com Head Coach: Steve Addazio Record at Boston College: 24-27 (4 years) Overall Record: 37-38 (6 years) Offensive Scheme: Multiple Defensive Scheme: Multiple Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 46/15 Starters Returning/Lost: 17/8
*at Indianapolis, Ind.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 34
2016 Results vs. Georgia Tech* vs. Massachusetts** at Virginia Tech Wagner Buffalo Clemson Syracuse at NC State Louisville at Florida State Connecticut at Wake Forest vs. Maryland*** *at Dublin, Ireland **at Foxborough, Mass. ***Quick Lane Bowl
2017 Schedule Sept. 1 at Northern Illinois Sept. 9 Wake Forest Sept. 16 Notre Dame Sept. 23 at Clemson Sept. 30 Central Michigan Oct. 7 Virginia Tech Oct. 14 at Louisville Oct. 21 at Virginia Oct. 27 Florida State Nov. 11 NC State Nov. 18 at Connecticut Nov. 25 at Syracuse
Score L, 14-17 W, 26-7 L, 0-49 W, 42-10 W, 35-3 L, 10-56 L, 20-28 W, 21-14 L, 7-52 L, 7-45 W, 30-0 W, 17-14 W, 36-30
2017 OPPONENTS GAME 9
GAME 10
SYRACUSE
CLEMSON
Saturday, November 4, 2017 | Tallahassee, Fla. Location: Stadium/Capacity: Surface: Enrollment: Colors: Nickname: Athletics Director: Conference: 2016 Record: 2016 Conference Record/Finish: Football Contact: Office Phone: Email: Website: Head Coach: Record at Syracuse: Overall Record: Offensive Scheme: Defensive Scheme: Letterwinners Returning/Lost: Starters Returning/Lost:
Syracuse, N.Y. Carrier Dome Field Turf 14,607 Orange Orange John Wildhack Atlantic Coast 4-8 2-6 T-6th/Atlantic Mike Morrison (315) 443-2608 mdmorris@syr.edu www.cuse.com Dino Babers 4-8 (1 year) 41-24 (5 years) Spread 4-3/Multiple 42/18 21/3
2016 Results Colgate Louisville South Florida at Connecticut vs. Notre Dame* at Wake Forest Virginia Tech at Boston College at Clemson NC State Florida State Pittsburgh
Saturday, November 11, 2016 | Clemson, S.C. Score W, 33-7 L, 28-62 L, 20-45 W, 31-24 L, 33-50 L, 9-28 W, 31-17 W, 28-20 L, 0-54 L, 20-35 L, 14-45 L, 61-76
*at East Rutherford, NJ
2017 Schedule Sept. 1 Central Connecticut State Sept. 9 Middle Tennessee Sept. 16 Central Michigan Sept. 23 at LSU Sept. 30 at NC State Oct. 7 Pittsburgh Oct. 13 Clemson Oct. 21 at Miami Nov. 4 at Florida State Nov. 11 Wake Forest Nov. 18 at Louisville Nov. 25 Boston College
Location: Stadium/Capacity:
Clemson, S.C. Clemson Memorial Stadium (Death Valley)/81,500 Surface: Natural Grass Enrollment: 23,406 Colors: Clemson Orange and Regalia Nickname: Tigers Athletics Director: Dan Radakovich Conference: Atlantic Coast 2016 Record: 14-1 2016 Conference Record/Finish: 7-1 1st/Atlantic (ACC Champions) 2016 Bowl: Fiesta vs. Ohio State CFP National Championship vs. Alabama Football Contact: Tim Bourret Office Phone: (864) 656-1926 Cell Phone: (864) 356-3791 Email: btimoth@clemson.edu Website: www.clemsontigers.com Head Coach: Dabo Swinney Record at Clemson: 89-28 (9 years) Overall Record: 89-28 (9 years) Offensive Scheme: Pro-Style/Multiple Defensive Scheme: 4-3 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 56/23 Starters Returning/Lost: 12/12
GAME 11
GAME 12
DELAWARE STATE
FLORIDA
Saturday, November 18, 2017 | Tallahassee, Fla. Location: Dover, Del. Stadium/Capacity: Alumni Stadium/7,000 Surface: Artificial Turf Enrollment: 4,500 Color: Columbia Blue & Red Nickname: Hornets Athletics Director: Louis “Skip” Perkins Conference: MEAC 2016 Record: 0-11 2016 Conference Record/Finish: 0-8/11th Football Contact: Dennis K. Jones Office Phone: (302)-857-7447 Email: djones@desu.edu Website: www.dsuhornets.com Head Coach: Kenny Carter Record at Delaware State: 1-21 (2 years) Overall Coaching Record: 1-21 (2 years) Offensive Formation: West Coast Defensive Formation: Multiple Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 49/22 Starters Returning/Lost: 14/10
2016 Results at Delaware Monmouth at Missouri at Morgan State Hampton Florida A&M at SC State at Bethune-Cookman NC Central NC A&T at Howard 2017 Schedule Aug. 31 at Delaware Sept. 8 at Hampton Sept. 16 at West Virginia Sept. 23 Norfolk State Oct. 7 at NC A&T Oct. 14 Howard Oct. 21 SC State Oct. 28 at NC Central Nov. 4 at Savannah State Nov. 11 Morgan State Nov. 18 at Florida State
2016 Results at Auburn Troy SC State at Georgia Tech Louisville at Boston College NC State at Florida State Syracuse Pittsburgh at Wake Forest South Carolina vs. Virginia Tech* vs. Ohio State** vs. Alabama***
Score W, 19-13 W, 30-24 W, 59-0 W, 26-7 W, 42-36 W, 56-10 W, 24-17 (OT) W, 37-34 W, 54-0 L, 42-43 W, 35-13 W, 56-7 W, 42-35 W, 31-0 W, 35-31
*ACC Championship **CFP Playoff Semifinal ***CFP National Championship
2017 Schedule Sept. 2 Kent State Sept. 9 Auburn Sept. 16 at Louisville Sept. 23 Boston College Sept. 30 at Virginia Tech Oct. 7 Wake Forest Oct. 13 at Syracuse Oct. 28 Georgia Tech Nov. 4 at NC State Nov. 11 Florida State Nov. 18 Citadel Nov. 25 at South Carolina
Saturday, November 25, 2017 | Gainesville, Fla. Score L, 14-56 L, 20-34 L, 0-79 L, 17-20 L, 17-27 L, 27-41 L, 3-30 L, 10-41 L, 19-38 L, 14-45 L, 21-26
Location: Stadium/Capacity:
Gainesville, Fla. Steve Spurrier-Florida Field at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium/88,548 Surface: Natural Grass Enrollment: 53,744 Colors: Orange and Blue Nickname: Gators Athletics Director: Scott Stricklin Conference: Southeastern 2016 Record: 9-4 2016 Conference Record/Finish: 6-2 1st/East 2016 Bowl: Outback vs. Iowa Football Contact: Steve McClain Office Phone: (352) 375-6115 Cell Phone: (352) 317-8132 Email: SteveM@gators.ufl.edu Website: FloridaGators.com Head Coach: Jim McElwain Record at Florida: 19-8 (2 years) Overall Record: 41-24 (5 years) Offensive Scheme: Multiple Defensive Scheme: Multiple Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 49/17 Starters Returning/Lost: 18/8
2016 Results Massachusetts Kentucky North Texas at Tennessee at Vanderbilt Missouri vs. Georgia* at Arkansas South Carolina at LSU at Florida State vs. Alabama** vs. Iowa***
Score W, 24-7 W, 45-7 W, 32-0 L, 28-38 W, 13-6 W, 40-14 W, 24-10 L, 10-31 W, 20-7 W, 16-10 L, 13-31 L, 16-54 W, 30-3 *at Jacksonville, Fla. **SEC Championship ***Outback Bowl
2017 Schedule Sept. 2 vs. Michigan* Sept. 9 Northern Colorado Sept. 16 Tennessee Sept. 23 at Kentucky Sept. 30 Vanderbilt Oct. 7 LSU Oct. 14 Texas A&M Oct. 28 vs. Georgia** Nov. 4 at Missouri Nov. 11 at South Carolina Nov. 18 UAB Nov. 25 Florida State *at Arlington, Texas. **at Jacksonville, Fla.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 35
FLORIDA STATE VS. 2017 OPPONENTS Alabama (W-2, L-1, T-1) 1965 Tuscaloosa 1967 Birmingham 1974 Tuscaloosa 2007 Jacksonville
L T L W*
0-21 37-37 7-8 21-14
Louisiana-Monroe (W-1, L-0, T-0) 2011 Tallahassee W
34-0
Miami (W-30, L-31, T-0) 1951 Miami 1953 Miami 1955 Miami 1956 Miami 1957 Tallahassee 1958 Miami 1959 Tallahassee 1960 Miami 1962 Miami 1963 Miami 1964 Miami 1966 Miami 1969 Miami 1970 Miami 1971 Miami 1972 Miami 1973 Tallahassee 1974 Miami 1975 Tallahassee 1976 Miami 1977 Tallahassee 1978 Miami 1979 Tallahassee 1980 Miami 1981 Tallahassee 1982 Miami 1983 Tallahassee 1984 Miami 1985 Tallahassee 1986 Miami 1987 Tallahassee 1988 Miami 1989 Tallahassee 1990 Miami 1991 Tallahassee 1992 Miami 1993 Tallahassee 1994 Miami 1995 Tallahassee 1996 Miami 1997 Tallahassee 1998 Miami 1999 Tallahassee 2000 Miami 2001 Tallahassee 2002 Miami 2003 Tallahassee 2004 Miami (N) 2004 Miami 2005 Tallahassee 2006 Miami 2007 Tallahassee 2008 Miami 2009 Tallahassee 2010 Miami 2011 Tallahassee 2012 Miami 2013 Tallahassee 2014 Miami 2015 Tallahassee 2016 Miami
L L L L L W L L L W W W W W W W L W L L L W W L L W L W L L L L W L L L W L W W W W W L L L L L L (OT) W W L W L W W W W W W W
13-35 0-27 0-34 7-20 13-40 17-6 6-7 7-25 6-7 24-0 14-0 23-20 16-14 27-3 20-17 37-14 10-14 21-14 22-24 0-47 17-23 31-21 40-23 9-10 19-27 24-7 16-17 38-3 27-35 23-41 25-26 0-31 24-10 22-31 16-17 16-19 28-10 20-34 41-17 34-16 47-0 26-14 31-21 24-27 27-49 27-28 14-22 14-16 10-16 10-7 13-10 29-37 41-39 34-38 45-17 23-19 33-20 41-14 30-26 29-24 20-19
NC State (W-26, L-11, T-0) 1952 Raleigh L 1953 Tallahassee W 1954 Raleigh W 1955 Tallahassee W 1956 Raleigh W 1957 Tallahassee L 1963 Tallahassee W 1964 Tallahassee W 1965 Raleigh L 1967 Tallahassee L 1968 Raleigh W 1969 Tallahassee W 1992 Raleigh W 1993 Tallahassee W 1994 Raleigh W 1995 Tallahassee W 1996 Raleigh W 1997 Tallahassee W 1998 Raleigh L 1999 Tallahassee W 2000 Raleigh W 2001 Tallahassee L 2002 Raleigh L 2003 Tallahassee W (2OT) 2004 Raleigh W 2005 Tallahassee L 2006 Raleigh L 2007 Tallahassee W* 2008 Raleigh W 2009 Tallahassee W 2010 Raleigh L 2011 Tallahassee W 2012 Raleigh L 2013 Tallahassee W 2014 Raleigh W 2015 Tallahassee W 2016 Raleigh W
7-13 23-13 13-7 7-0 14-0 0-7 14-0 28-6 0-3 10-20 48-7 48-7 34-13 62-3 34-3 77-17 51-17 48-35 7-24 42-11 58-14 28-34 7-17 50-44 17-10 15-20 20-24 27-10 26-17 26-17 24-28 34-0 16-17 49-17 56-41 34-17 24-20
Wake Forest (W-28, L-6, T-1) 1956 Tallahassee 1958 Tallahassee 1959 Tallahassee 1960 Tallahassee 1963 Tallahassee 1965 Tallahassee 1966 Tallahassee 1968 Tallahassee 1970 Tallahassee 1973 Winston-Salem 1992 Tallahassee 1993 Tallahassee 1994 Winston-Salem 1995 Tallahassee 1996 Orlando 1997 Tallahassee 1998 Winston-Salem 1999 Tallahassee 2000 Winston-Salem 2001 Tallahassee 2002 Winston-Salem 2003 Tallahassee 2004 Winston-Salem 2005 Tallahassee 2006 Tallahassee 2007 Winston-Salem 2008 Tallahassee 2009 Winston-Salem 2010 Tallahassee 2011 Winston-Salem 2012 Tallahassee 2013 Winston-Salem 2014 Tallahassee 2015 Winston-Salem 2016 Tallahassee
14-14 27-24 20-22 14-6 35-0 35-0 28-0 42-24 19-14 7-9 35-7 54-0 56-14 72-13 44-7 58-7 24-7 33-10 35-6 48-24 34-21 48-24 20-17 41-24 0-30 21-24 3-12 41-28 31-0 30-35 52-0 59-3 43-3 24-16 17-6
T W L W W W W W W L W W W W W W W W W W W W W W L L L W W L W W W W W
Duke (W-19, L-0, T-0) 1992 Tallahassee 1993 Duke 1994 Tallahassee 1995 Orlando 1996 Tallahassee 1997 Durham 1998 Tallahassee 1999 Jacksonville 2000 Tallahassee 2001 Durham 2002 Tallahassee 2003 Durham 2004 Tallahassee 2005 Durham 2006 Durham 2007 Tallahassee 2011 Durham 2012 Tallahassee 2013 Charlotte Louisville (W-14, L-3, T-0) 1952 Tallahassee 1953 Tallahassee 1954 Louisville 1970 Tallahassee 1979 Louisville 1980 Tallahassee 1981 Tallahassee 1982 Tallahassee 1983 Tallahassee 1986 Louisville 1987 Tallahassee 1991 Louisville 2000 Tallahassee 2002 Louisville 2014 Louisville 2015 Tallahassee 2016 Louisville
W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W* W* W W W L W W W W W W W W W W W W L (OT) W W L
48-21 45-7 59-20 70-26 44-7 51-27 62-13 51-23 63-14 55-13 48-17 56-7 29-7 55-24 51-24 25-6 41-16 48-7 45-7 14-41 59-0 47-6 9-7 27-0 52-0 17-0 49-14 51-7 54-18 32-9 40-15 31-0 20-26 42-31 41-21 20-63
Boston College (W-11, L-4, T-0) 1957 Chestnut Hill L 1976 Chestnut Hill W 1980 Tallahassee W 2005 Chestnut Hill W 2006 Tallahassee L 2007 Chestnut Hill W* 2008 Tallahassee L 2009 Chestnut Hill L 2010 Tallahassee W 2011 Chestnut Hill W 2012 Tallahassee W 2013 Chestnut Hill W 2014 Tallahassee W 2015 Chestnut Hill W 2016 Tallahassee W
7-10 28-9 41-7 28-17 19-24 27-17 17-27 21-28 24-19 38-7 51-7 48-34 20-17 14-0 45-7
Syracuse (W-9, L-1, T-0) 1966 Syracuse 1978 Syracuse 1989 Syracuse 1991 Tallahassee 2004 Syracuse 2005 Tallahassee 2013 Tallahassee 2014 Syracuse 2015 Tallahassee 2016 Syracuse
L W W W W W W W W W
21-37 28-0 41-10 46-14 17-13 38-14 59-3 38-20 45-21 45-14
Clemson (W-20, L-10, T-0) 1970 Tallahassee 1975 Clemson 1976 Tallahassee 1988 Clemson 1989 Tallahassee 1992 Clemson 1993 Tallahassee 1994 Tallahassee 1995 Clemson 1996 Tallahassee 1997 Clemson 1998 Tallahassee 1999 Clemson 2000 Tallahassee
W W L W L W W W W W W W W W
38-13 43-7 12-15 24-21 23-34 24-20 57-0 17-0 45-26 34-3 35-28 48-0 17-14 54-7
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 36
2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Clemson Tallahassee Clemson Tallahassee Clemson Tallahassee Clemson Tallahassee Clemson Tallahassee Clemson Tallahassee Clemson Tallahassee Clemson Tallahassee
W W L W L L L W L W L W W W (OT) L L
41-27 48-31 10-26 41-22 14-35 20-27 18-24 41-27 24-40 16-13 30-35 49-37 51-14 23-17 13-23 34-37
Delaware State (First meeting) Florida (W-25, L-34, T-2) 1958 Gainesville 1959 Gainesville 1960 Gainesville 1961 Gainesville 1962 Gainesville 1963 Gainesville 1964 Tallahassee 1965 Gainesville 1966 Tallahassee 1967 Gainesville 1968 Tallahassee 1969 Gainesville 1970 Tallahassee 1971 Gainesville 1972 Tallahassee 1973 Gainesville 1974 Tallahassee 1975 Gainesville 1976 Tallahassee 1977 Gainesville 1978 Tallahassee 1979 Gainesville 1980 Tallahassee 1981 Gainesville 1982 Tallahassee 1983 Gainesville 1984 Tallahassee 1985 Gainesville 1986 Tallahassee 1987 Gainesville 1988 Tallahassee 1989 Gainesville 1990 Tallahassee 1991 Gainesville 1992 Tallahassee 1993 Gainesville 1994 Tallahassee 1995 New Orleans 1995 Gainesville 1996 Tallahassee 1997 New Orleans 1997 Gainesville 1998 Tallahassee 1999 Gainesville 2000 Tallahassee 2001 Gainesville 2002 Tallahassee 2003 Gainesville 2004 Tallahassee 2005 Gainesville 2006 Tallahassee 2007 Gainesville 2008 Tallahassee 2009 Gainesville 2010 Tallahassee 2011 Gainesville 2012 Tallahassee 2013 Gainesville 2014 Tallahassee 2015 Gainesville 2016 Tallahassee
L L L T L L W L L W L L L L L L L L L W W W W L L L L L L W W W W L W W T W L W L L W W W L W W L L L L L L W W L W W W W
*Win Vacated by NCAA
7-21 8-18 0-3 3-3 7-20 0-7 16-7 17-30 22-26 21-16 3-9 6-21 27-38 15-17 13-42 0-49 14-24 8-34 26-33 37-9 38-21 27-16 17-13 3-35 10-13 14-53 17-27 14-38 13-17 28-14 52-17 24-17 45-30 9-41 45-24 33-21 31-31 23-17 24-35 24-21 20-52 29-32 23-12 30-23 30-7 13-37 31-14 38-34 13-20 7-34 14-21 12-45 15-45 10-37 31-7 21-7 26-37 37-7 24-19 27-2 31-13
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 37
2017 SEMINOLES 23 RICKY AGUAYO
94 WALVENSKI AIMÉ
* K, 6-2, 196, SO * Mascotte, Fla./IMG Academy
* DT, 6-5, 300, R-JR * Boynton Beach, Fla./Olympic Heights/Fort Scott CC (Kan.)
2016: Finished the regular season 19 of 26 on field goals, including 6-6 in the season opener against Ole Miss...named a freshman All-American by ESPN...his effort against the Rebels set the FSU record for field goals in a single game, was the most nationally in a collegiate debut and tied for the most in any game by a freshman in college football history...drilled field goals from 44, 40, 40, 30, 25 and 21 yards as the Noles came back from 25 points down in the largest come-from-behind victory in school history against Ole Miss…was named Groza Award ‘Star of the Week’ after the Ole Miss game, as well as ACC Specialist of the Week...honorable mention All-ACC...was a perfect 12-of-12 on field goals inside 40 yards…made his first 51 PATs to extend Florida State’s NCAA record to 302 consecutive extra points before his extra point was blocked at the end of the Orange Bowl…the consecutive extra-point record was broken against USF and came on his third PAT… the new mark broke a 27-year-old record held by Syracuse…nailed a 46-yard field goal versus Charleston Southern and drilled a season-long 47-yarder at No. 10 Louisville... finished 2-of-3 on field goals against the Cardinals…made both of his field goal tries at USF (25 & 35 yards)…went 1-for-2 on field goals against Wake Forest…drilled a 32-yard field goal at NC State…nailed six extra points and had a 42-yard field goal at Syracuse…made an extra point and a 22-yard field goal versus Florida before leaving with a minor injury…made two field goals (42 & 38 yards) against No. 6 Michigan in the Orange Bowl. PERSONAL: A consensus three-star prospect who enrolled in January 2016… competed for Team Highlight in the Under Armour All-America Game where he converted 23-yard and 29-yard field goals and all three of his extra point attempts...older brother, Roberto Aguayo, was a three-time All-American and won the 2013 Lou Groza Award...named Special Teams MVP after leading IMG Academy to a 9-0 regular season mark and a No. 4 ranking in the final USA Today Super 25 Expert Rankings…nailed 41 PATs and three field goals and had 35 touchbacks in 57 kickoffs during his senior season…rated a five-star and the No. 3 kicker in the nation by Kohl’s Kicking, who said he “has the frame and look of a big-time kicker”…ranked the nation’s No. 4 kicker by ESPN and Scout…attended Montverde Academy before IMG where he was a teammate of current Seminole offensive tackle Abdul Bello…finished third in the kickoff competition at the 2015 Kohl’s National Invitational Scholarship Camp...born on November 24, 1997...majoring in business. AGUAYO’S CAREER STATS YR. G FGA 2016 13 26 TOT 13 26
FGM 19 19
FG% 73.1 73.1
AGUAYO’S CAREER HIGHS Field Goals Attempted Field Goals Made Long PAT Attempted PAT Made
LONG 47 47
PAT 51-52 51-52
XP% 98.0 98.0
6, vs. Ole Miss 2016 6, vs. Ole Miss 2016 47, at Louisville 2016 7 (twice), last at USF 2016 7 (twice), last at USF 2016
2016: Completed his first season in Tallahassee with 17 tackles, a quarterback hurry and a blocked extra point...his blocked extra point against North Carolina in the final minutes kept UNC’s lead at six, allowing FSU to score with 23 seconds remaining to take a one-point lead…steady part of the defensive tackle rotation…had five tackles at No. 10 Louisville…made two stops at USF and had two tackles against the 23rd-ranked Tar Heels…made four tackles at No. 10 Miami. PERSONAL: Physically imposing four-star defensive tackle prospect who spent two seasons at Fort Scott (Kansas) Community College...enrolled at Florida State in January 2016 after signing his national letter of intent in December 2015…rated as the No. 3 junior college defensive tackle prospect and the No. 30 JUCO player overall by ESPN… tabbed as the country’s 10thbest defensive tackle in the JUCO ranks by 247Sports and No. 69 JUCO player overall by 247Sports…dominated in 2015, totaling 41 tackles, five TFLs and two sacks at Fort Scott...had 11 tackles in three games in 2014 before an injury ended his season... joins current offensive lineman Kareem Are as Fort Scott products…collected four-star ratings from ESPN and Scout Walvenski Aimé and three-star rankings from Rivals and 247Sports… attended Boca Raton’s Olympic Heights High School…chose Florida State over offers from Alabama, Miami, and Auburn among others...born on August 18, 1995...majoring in criminology. AIME’S CAREER STATS YR. G UA A 2016 13 11 6 TOT 13 11 6
TOT 17 17
TFL-YDS 0.0-0 0.0-0
PBU 0 0
FF 0 0
AIME’S CAREER HIGHS Tackles Blocked Kicks
FR 0 0
BLK SACKS 1 0.0-0 1 0.0-0
5, at Louisville 2016 1, North Carolina 2016
29 NATE ANDREWS
* DB, 6-0, 205, R-SR * Fairhope, Ala./Fairhope
2016: Finished with 18 tackles and an interception of American Athletic Conference Player of the Year Quinton Flowers at USF on Sept. 24...played in only four games due to injury and received a medical redshirt. 2015: One of Florida State’s most experienced defenders…among FSU’s most versatile players in pass coverage as he played in all 13 games, including four starts at safety to begin the season before an injury at Wake Forest...battled through injuries most of the season but was a valuable part of the defense in nickel and dime packages…finished the season with 25 tackles (17 solo) including 3.0 TFL, a quarterback hurry, and one 13yard sack against Chattanooga...also added a six-yard TFL against Syracuse...recorded a season-high four tackles vs. Chattanooga and again vs. Houston in the Peach Bowl... also had a one-yard TFL against the Cougars…forced a fumble against NC State. 2014: Playmaking safety with a nose for the football made 13 starts and appeared in all 14 games...ranked third on the team with 93 tackles and his 66 solo stops led all Seminoles...also led the Seminoles in interceptions (3) for the second straight year… his two fumbles recovered were tops on the Noles as well…recorded 10 or more tackles five times, including a career-high 12 vs. Boston College...had 10 tackles - all solo stops - against Notre Dame...also recorded 10 stops vs. Clemson, Georgia Tech (ACC Championship) and Oregon (Rose Bowl)...scored FSU’s first TD of the season on a 9-yard interception return against Oklahoma State in the opener…intercepted Heisman Trophy winner Marcus Mariota at the end of the second quarter of the Rose Bowl to set up an FSU field goal try…also had a pick to go along with six solo tackles at Syracuse.
Ricky Aguayo
2013: Outstanding season for the true freshman from Fairhope, Ala....captured All-ACC
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 38
2017 SEMINOLES Third Team honors in addition to several Freshman All-America honors…named to the All-ACC Academic Team...saw significant action in all 14 games with one start as a safety and cornerback in Florida State’s top-rated pass defense (156.6 ypg)...led the Seminoles with four interceptions and was second on the team with 91 interception return yards...his four INTs were tied for fifth-most in the ACC...forced three fumbles to tie Lamarcus Joyner for the team lead…ranked second on the Seminoles in passes defended (eight) and had four pass break-ups…one of only three true freshmen to register a sack for FSU in 2013...had a career day at Wake Forest with two interceptions (one returned 56 yards for a touchdown), a forced fumble and one tackle in his first career start…started at free safety in place of Terrence Brooks…made his first career interception late in the fourth quarter to help seal a 48-34 victory over Boston College... registered one tackle and intercepted a pass against Miami...set a new career high with six tackles and added a pass breakup against Syracuse...had three tackles, forced a fumble and recovered it at Florida...had another big performance in the ACC Championship win over Duke as he was second on the team with five tackles, had one of FSU’s two sacks (his first of the year), forced his third fumble of the season and added another pass break-up…made four stops in the BCS National Championship Game…vital cog in FSU defense that led the nation in scoring defense (12.1 ppg) and interceptions (26) and ranked third in total defense (281.4 ypg)…also was a top special teams performer, starting on the punt coverage, kickoff coverage, punt return and kickoff return units…tied for second on the team with 10 special teams stops. PERSONAL: Versatile athlete who played receiver as a sophomore and junior and quarterback as a senior in high school; also played in the defensive backfield where some schools were projecting him to play...as a junior in 2011 had 876 receiving yards and 17 touchdown receptions...held 3-star rankings from ESPN, Rivals, 247Sports and Scout sites...FSU was the first school to extend Andrews an offer...he committed to the Seminoles in late January...competed in the Alabama/Mississippi All-Star Game... originally committed to Minnesota, which intended to play Andrews in the secondary... chose Florida State from a list of scholarship offers that included Alabama, Louisville, Ole Miss and Tennessee, among others...born February 14, 1994...majoring in social science. ANDREWS’ CAREER STATS YR. G UA A 2013 14 24 11 2014 14 66 27 2015 13 17 8 2016 4 13 5 TOT 45 120 51
TOT 35 93 25 8 171
TFL-YDS 1.0-4 0.5-2 3.0-20 0.0-0 4.5-26
PBU 4 5 3 0 12
FF 3 1 1 0 5
ANDREWS’ CAREER HIGHS Tackles Interceptions
FR 1 2 0 0 3
INT SACKS 4 1.0-4 3 0.0-0 0 1.0-13 1 0.0-0 8 2.0-17
12, Boston College 2014 2, at Wake Forest 2013
Virginia Tech in 2015…starred at Winter Haven High School, where he collected 2014 6A First Team All-State honors, before attending Milford Academy in New Berlin, N.Y., where he led the football team to a 6-3 record…ranked No. 97 on the Orlando Sentinel’s Class of 2015 Top 100…named to Lakeland Ledger’s Super 16 list in 2015…called Florida State his “dream school” after committing to the Seminoles on an official visit... born on October 26, 1995...majoring in business.
79 JOSH BALL
* OL, 6-8, 287, R-FR * Fredericksburg, Va./Stafford 2016: Redshirt season.
PERSONAL: Massive offensive tackle prospect from Virginia…a consensus four-star recruit and the top offensive line prospect in the state…played for Team East in the U.S. Army All-American Bowl…called “physically developed lineman who has ideal height and size” by ESPN…ranked the No. 11 tackle prospect in the nation and No. 99 overall player by 247Sports…rated the 10th-best tackle and No. 179 overall prospect by Rivals…also a Top 25 prospect at his position according to ESPN and Scout…ranked a top five player in Virginia by 247Sports (No. 2), Rivals (No. 3) and ESPN (No. 4)…said his favorite thing to do in football is pulling, despite playing tackle…collected American Family Insurance Virginia All-State First Team honors and all-conference 4 accolades… chose FSU over several finalists, including West Virginia, Penn State and Auburn...born on May 15, 1998...exploratory major.
15 CARLOS BECKER III
* DB, 6-2, 183, SO * Kissimmee, Fla./Osceola
2016: Backup safety and special-teams contributor as a freshman who showed the potential to be a future star…finished with five tackles over 10 games played...saw extended action in defensive backfield late in the season against Syracuse and Florida... had a pair of tackles against both Syracuse and Charleston Southern… made the interception on Michigan’s final offensive play that sealed the win over the sixth-ranked Wolverines in the Orange Bowl. PERSONAL: Four-star cornerback out of Osceola High School who has the height, length and speed to be dominant in coverage…combines excellent closing speed and ability to read the quarterback with the aggressiveness to come up and stop the run…played in the 2016 Under Armour All-America Game as a member of Team Highlight… ranked as the No. 7 cornerback in the Carlos Becker III country and No. 46 overall prospect by ESPN…rated the No. 11 cornerback and No. 113 overall recruit by 247Sports…rated the No. 3 cornerback in the state and No. 13 nationally by Scout…ranked the 10th-best player in Florida by ESPN and state’s No. 14 prospect by 247Sports…listed as the No. 21 athlete in the nation by Rivals…collected Class 8A All-State First Team honors in 2015…recorded five interceptions, including one pick in the Class 8A state championship final, as a senior in 2015 while leading Osceola to a 13-2 record and a second straight state runner-up finish…named the No. 7-ranked player in the Orlando Sentinel’s 2016 Central Florida Super60…finished his Osceola career with 10 total interceptions…also led the Kowboys to the Class 7A final in 2014… chose FSU over NC State, Ole Miss and Ohio State...born on November 10, 1996... majoring in food and nutrition science.
Nate Andrews
72 MIKE ARNOLD
* OL, 6-5, 330, R-FR * Winter Haven, Fla./Winter Haven
BECKER’S CAREER STATS YR. G UA A 2016 12 2 3 TOT 12 2 3
2016: Redshirt season. PERSONAL: Outstanding offensive lineman prospect with prototypical size and length…rated a four-star prospect by Rivals…ranked three-stars by 247Sports, ESPN and Scout…among the top prep school players in the nation after originally signing with
BECKER’S CAREER HIGHS Tackles Interceptions
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 39
TOT 5 5
TFL-YDS 0.0-0 0.0-0
PBU 0 0
FF 0 0
FR 0 0
INT SACKS 1 0.0-0 1 0.0-0
2 (twice), last at Syracuse 2016 1, vs. Michigan (Orange Bowl)
2017 SEMINOLES 75 ABDUL BELLO
* OL, 6-6, 312, R-SO * Warri, Nigeria/Montverde Academy (Fla.) 2016: Made one appearance, against Charleston Southern in Week 2. 2015: Redshirted following an injury. PERSONAL: Former boxer who emigrated from Nigeria in order to play big-time college football and developed into one of the nation’s most sought-after offensive line recruits… consensus four-star prospect who was ranked the nation’s fourth-best offensive tackle recruit by ESPN and Scout and No. 5 by 247Sports…rated the 15th-best player in Florida and the No. 55 overall recruit in the nation by ESPN…tabbed the No. 12 player in Florida and No. 76 overall by 247Sports…rated the No. 58 overall player in the country by Scout…tabbed the nation’s No. 29 tackle prospect by Rivals…competed in the 2015 Under Armour All-America Game, helping lead Team Highlight to a victory… considered a raw prospect with the size and athleticism to develop into a star offensive tackle…was discovered at a beginner’s football camp in Nigeria in June 2013 by former Maryland linebacker Ricardo Dickerson and moved to Montverde Academy for his junior year of high school…played just six games as a junior in 2013 – his first year ever playing football, but quickly started receiving scholarship offers…ranked No. 4 in Central Florida Super60 before the 2014 season…captured 2014 Class 3A All-State First Team honors as a senior…learned about football from watching movies, such as Remember the Titans…picked FSU in July 2014 over several offers, including Florida and Alabama...born October 31, 1997...majoring in international affairs.
60 ANDREW BOSELLI
* OL, 6-5, 303, R-FR * Jacksonville, Fla./Episcopal
2016: Redshirt season - made two appearances early in the season against Charleston Southern and Louisville. PERSONAL: Consensus three-star offensive line prospect who committed to Florida State in April 2015...son of former Jacksonville Jaguars star offensive tackle Tony Boselli…has made a name for himself with a standout prep career first at the Providence School before playing at the Episcopal School...collected Class 3A First Team All-State honors in 2015 after nabbing second-team accolades in 2014…tough, hard-nosed and versatile offensive lineman who is expected to play guard or center for the Noles…rated one of the Top 100 players in Florida by 247Sports (No. 68) and ESPN (No. 84)…tabbed one of the nation’s Top 50 offensive guard prospects by Scout, ESPN and 247Sports, including No. 26 by 247…chose FSU over LSU, Duke and Miami among several offers... born on August 5, 1997...majoring in finance.
No. 29 safety and the 71st-best prospect in Florida by ESPN…rated the No. 39 safety and No. 75 player in Florida by 247Sports…played for Team Black in the 2015 U.S. Army All-American Bowl…first Miami Central player to earn a U.S. Army All-American Bowl invitation...invited to ‘The Opening,’ an all-star prospect camp held on Nike’s campus last summer…lockdown defensive back who had 15 tackles and an interception as a senior at Miami Central, leading the Rockets to a 14-1 record and their third consecutive 6A state championship…honorable mention All-State Class 6A honoree… picked FSU over offers from Notre Dame, Clemson and Georgia among others...born November 24, 1996...majoring in criminology. BREWTON’S CAREER STATS YR. G UA A TOT 2015 4 0 0 0 2016 9 5 1 6 TOT 13 5 1 6
TFL-YDS 0.0-0 0.0-0 0.0-0
FF 0 0 0
BREWTON’S CAREER HIGHS Tackles
FR 0 0 0
INT SACKS 0 0.0-0 0 0.0-0 0 0.0-0
2 (twice), last Clemson 2016
51 JOSH BROWN
* LB, 6-3, 216, SO * Charlotte, N.C./Mallard Creek
2016: Appeared in 10 games, mostly on special teams...played in the first nine games of the season and the Orange Bowl against Michigan...recorded two tackles on the year, one each against Ole Miss and at NC State. PERSONAL: Athletic prospect with the ability to play as a linebacker or a rush end… consensus four-star outside linebacker who enrolled in January after leading Mallard Creek to a third consecutive North Carolina Class 4A State Championship in 2015... totaled 130 tackles, 14 sacks, 21 tackles for loss, an interception and 12 quarterback hurries as a senior in 2015…named 2015 Defensive Player of the Year by the Charlotte Observer…played in the U.S. Army All-American Bowl in January (2016)...had three tackles, a TFL, a forced fumble and pass breakup for Team East…named to the Associated Press First Team All-State team in 2014 and 2015…ranked among the nation’s Top 20 at his position by ESPN (No. 19), Rivals (No. 10) and 247Sports (No. 9)…tabbed North Carolina’s No. 3 prospect and the nation’s No. 95 player overall by 247Sports…chose FSU over several offers, including Alabama, Tennessee and North Carolina...born on December 3, 1997...majoring in management. BROWN’S CAREER STATS YR. G UA A 2016 10 1 1 TOT 10 1 1
TOT 2 2
TFL-YDS 0.0-0 0.0-0
BROWN’S CAREER HIGHS Tackles
10 CALVIN BREWTON
2016: Played in nine games, finishing with six tackles (five solo)... had a pair of tackles both at USF and against No. 3 Clemson… made one stop against Charleston Southern and at Syracuse…also contributed on special teams. 2015: Played in four games, primarily on special teams… logged valuable reps at defensive back as a member of the scout team…will look to compete for playing time in the secondary in 2016.
Josh Brown
Calvin Brewton
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 40
PBU 0 0
FF 0 0
FR 0 0
INT SACKS 0 0.0-0 0 0.0-0
1 (twice), last at NC State 2016
* DB, 6-0, 195, JR * Miami, Fla./Miami Central
PERSONAL: Consensus four-star recruit and one of the nation’s top defensive backs in the 2015 recruiting class… rated the country’s 14th-best safety and the No. 187 overall player in the nation by Scout… ranked the nation’s No. 26 safety and No. 49 player in Florida by Rivals…rated the
PBU 0 0 0
2017 SEMINOLES 99 BRIAN BURNS
11 GEORGE CAMPBELL
* DE, 6-5, 218, SO * Fort Lauderdale, Fla./American Heritage
* WR, 6-4, 207, R-SO * Clearwater, Fla./East Lake
2016: Led all freshmen nationally with 9.5 sacks…his sack mark ranked No. 25 overall in the country and seventh in the ACC… one of the nation’s top first-year players, captured freshman All-America honors from FWAA, ESPN and USA Today…played in all 13 games at defensive end and as a rush linebacker…finished with nearly half of his tackles (10.5 of 24) coming behind the line of scrimmage...his 9.5 sacks were the most by an FSU freshman since 1977… tallied more than one sack four times - no FSU freshman had accomplished that feat in a single game since 2006…collected ACC Rookie of the Week honors following a dominant performance at Syracuse…tormented the Orange to the tune of five tackles, 2.5 sacks and a blocked punt…totaled five tackles, including three TFLs, two sacks and a forced fumble in his first extensive action of the season against Charleston Southern… made two sacks and had three total stops at USF…had a sack on Deshaun Watson versus No. 3 Clemson…made three tackles at NC State…tallied two tackles, including a half-sack, versus Boston College…had 1.5 sacks and four total tackles against No. 13 Florida… helped the Seminoles finish No. 1 in the nation in sacks per game (3.92) and No. 2 in overall sacks (51.0). PERSONAL: Five-star recruit from 247Sports and Scout who has the length and athleticism to become a disruptive pass rusher at the collegiate level…played in the 2016 U.S. Army All-American Bowl in San Antonio in January, tallying a pair of tackles and a pass breakup…named the Sun-Sentinel Defensive Player of the Year and grabbed Class 5A All-State First Team honors in 2015…four-star recruit by ESPN and Rivals…ranked the 22nd-best player in the nation, second-best defensive end and fifthbest player in the state of Florida by 247Sports…rated No. 22 overall and fifth-ranked defensive end by Scout…ranked No. 65 nationally, No. 4 defensive end and No. 11 in Florida by Rivals…tabbed the 160th overall prospect by ESPN, No. 21 defensive end and No. 29 in Florida…according to Scout, can play either standing up or with his hand down, has a good first step and is very quick off the ball…at American Heritage, recorded 135 tackles and 28 sacks over his junior and senior seasons…helped American Heritage win state titles in 2013 and 2014…chose Florida State over Florida and Georgia, among others...born on April 23, 1998...exploratory major. BURNS’ CAREER STATS YR. G UA A 2016 12 15 9 TOT 12 15 9
TOT 24 24
TFL-YDS 10.5-58 10.5-58
BURNS’ CAREER HIGHS Tackles Tackles for Loss Sacks Forced Fumbles
PBU 0 0
FF 1 1
FR 0 0
2016: Redshirt season. 2015: Big contributor on special teams in his first season…tall, athletic wide receiver played in 11 games as a freshman recording three catches for 42 yards…had a career long reception of 23 yards in the season opener against Texas State…recorded all of his statistics against the Bobcats…played in the first 10 games of the season and in the Peach Bowl against Houston…was recognized as FSU’s Top Newcomer of the Year on special teams at the end of the year banquet. PERSONAL: Five-star recruit and the seventh-best player in the nation in the 2015 class according to ESPN…held a four-star grade from 247Sports and was rated the nation’s No. 4 wide receiver and the 35th-best player in the country…rated a five-star recruit and the No. 5 wide receiver and No. 26 player in the nation from Rivals…ranked the No. 6 wide receiver and the No. 34 overall prospect in the nation by Scout…ranked the No. 1 “athlete” in the country and the third-best prospect in Florida by ESPN… starred for Team Highlight in the 2015 Under Armour All-America Game, totaling two receptions for 68 yards, including a 60-yard catch, to help his squad to a 46-6 victory… finished with 62 receptions for 880 yards and 12 touchdown receptions and led East Lake to the state playoffs as a senior…scored 18 touchdowns overall in 2014, adding three punt return scores, two kick return touchdowns and a rushing score…named to the 2014 American Family Insurance All-USA Football Second Team and the All-Florida Football First Team…2014 Florida All-State Class 7A First Team selection…selected Florida State over offers from Auburn, Florida, Georgia and Alabama among others... born October 27, 1996...majoring in social science.
BLK SACKS 1 9.5-57 1 9.5-57
5 (twice), last at Syracuse 2016 3.0, Charleston Southern 2016 2.5, at Syracuse 2016 1, Charleston Southern 2016
George Campbell
Brian Burns
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 41
2017 SEMINOLES 90 DEMARCUS CHRISTMAS
* DT, 6-4, 308, R-JR * Sarasota, Fla./Manatee
2016: Started all 13 games at defensive tackle, finishing with 21 tackles and 2.5 TFLs…also had five pass breakups, most on the defensive line, and a fumble recovery...one of five Seminole defenders to start every game...led a stout run defense that allowed only 128.0 rush yards per game (No. 21 in the nation)…vital part of nation’s 22nd-ranked defense (349.1 yards allowed)…had five tackles and a half-sack versus No. 23 North Carolina and made two stops at No. 10 Miami…totaled three tackles and a half-sack against Wake Forest…had four stops, one sack and one pass breakup versus No. 3 Clemson…had a pair of stops against Boston College…made a stop and had a pass breakup against No. 13 Florida…tallied a pass breakup and a half-tackle for loss in the Orange Bowl victory over No. 6 Michigan. 2015: Backup defensive tackle that played in all 13 games…made his first career start at No. 1 Clemson...finished his redshirt freshman season with 19 tackles and two pass breakups...assisted on a sack against NC State, good for his first career TFL...had a season-high four tackles in road games at Georgia Tech and No. 1 Clemson…earned Defensive Most Improved Player honors following the 2016 spring season. 2014: Promising defensive tackle who appeared in two games before injuries sidelined him...earned a redshirt in 2014. PERSONAL: Consensus four-star defensive tackle prospect in the 2014 recruiting class...was ranked the No. 8 defensive tackle in the nation and No. 15 player in Florida by Rivals (No. 101 overall)...rated No. 16 defensive tackle and No. 27 player in Florida by 247Sports (No. 212 overall)...ranked No. 17 defensive tackle and No. 37 player in Florida by ESPN (No. 212 overall)...Scout’s eighth-ranked defensive tackle recruit...No. 15 in FlaVarsity100 preseason rankings...led Manatee to an 11-1 record and the Class 8A-Region 2 semifinals in 2013...collected Class 8A All-State First Team, All-Southwest Florida First Team and Bradenton Herald All-Area First Team accolades as a senior... American Family Insurance All-USA Second Team...tallied 39 tackles, including 33 solo stops, 20 quarterback hurries, eight tackles for loss, three sacks, two forced fumbles and one recovered fumble in final prep season...chose Florida State over Alabama, Auburn, Florida and Miami...born July 4, 1995...majoring in social science. CHRISTMAS’ CAREER STATS YR. G UA A TOT 2014 2 0 1 1 2015 13 4 15 19 2016 13 11 10 21 TOT 28 15 26 41
TFL-YDS 0.0-0 0.5-2 2.5-13 3.0-15
PBU 0 2 5 7
CHRISTMAS’ CAREER HIGHS Tackles Tackles for Loss Sacks Pass Breakups Fumble Recoveries
FF 0 0 0 0
FR 0 0 1 1
INT SACKS 0 0.0-0 0 0.5-2 0 2.0-12 0 2.5-14
5, North Carolina 2016 1.0, Clemson 2016 1.0, Clemson 2016 1 (seven times), last Florida 2016 1, Charleston Southern 2016
16 J.J. COSENTINO
* QB, 6-5, 230, R-JR * Lower Burrell, Pa./Central Catholic
2016: Saw action as backup quarterback early in the season against Charleston Southern and Louisville…completed one pass against CSU for seven yards…tossed the first touchdown of his career at No. 10 Louisville, a 12-yard strike to Auden Tate in the fourth quarter…passed for 19 yards and one touchdown on the season…added three yards on the ground. 2015: Appeared in three games at quarterback in a reserve role... finished the season 5-for-10 for 27 yards with no touchdowns or interceptions…made his collegiate debut against Syracuse, saw action against Chattanooga and against Houston in the Peach Bowl... completed 2-of-3 passes in his first two games against the Orange and the Mocs...engineered a 13-play, 66-yard drive that covered 6:12 (third-longest drive of the season in terms of time) in the third quarter resulting in a Colton Plante two-yard touchdown run against Chattanooga...completed a seasonlong pass of 12 yards on a third J.J. Cosentino down conversion to Nyqwan Murray to keep the drive going….completed one of four pass attempts against Houston in the Peach Bowl…came off the bench against the Cougars in the first quarter in replacement of the injured Sean Maguire and was under center for three straight drives. 2014: Strong-armed quarterback who impressed as a member of the scout team in 2014. PERSONAL: Consensus four-star prospect in 2014 recruiting class...was rated the 15th-best pro-style quarterback in the nation and the No. 8 player in Pennsylvania by Rivals...the No. 16 pro-style quarterback by 247Sports and No. 6 player in his state... member of the ESPN300 (No. 240)...ranked the 11th-best pocket passer in the nation by ESPN and No. 3 player in Pennsylvania...rated the nation’s No. 11 quarterback by Scout...ranked the 17th-best quarterback (No. 218 overall) by PrepStar Magazine... in 2013, led Central Catholic to a 15-1 record, including the WPIAL championship...led Central Catholic to runner-up at the PIAA Class AAAA final...one of two quarterbacks named to Pennsylvania Big 33 team...passed for 771 yards and 13 touchdowns and rushed for 256 yards and 13 scores during his senior season...passed for 552 yards and rushed for 10 touchdowns as a junior, taking over the starting job in Week 3...named MaxPreps preseason Mr. Football for Pennsylvania before senior season...participated in the Semper Fidelis All-American Bowl in Carson, Calif....threw for 100 yards, including a 50-yard touchdown, in the Semper Fi game...attended the same high school as former NFL stars Dan Marino and Marc Bulger...chose FSU over Penn State and USF...born September 18, 1995...majoring in social science. COSENTINO’S CAREER STATS YR. G COM 2014 2015 3 5 2016 2 2 TOT 5 7 COSENTINO’S CAREER HIGHS Touchdowns Yards Completions Attempts Long
Demarcus Christmas
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 42
ATT INT YDS REDSHIRT SEASON 10 0 27 9 0 19 19 0 46
TD
LG
PCT
0 1 1
12 12 12
50.0 22.2 36.8
1, at Louisville 2016 16, Chattanooga 2015 2 (twice), last Chattanooga 2015 6, at Louisville 2016 16, Chattanooga 2015
2017 SEMINOLES 69 LANDON DICKERSON
* OL, 6-6, 310, SO * Hickory, N.C./South Caldwell
2016: Became the first true freshman offensive lineman to start a home opener at Florida State since Jamie Dukes in 1982 when he started at right guard versus Charleston Southern in Week 2...also started the next six games before an ACL injury ended his debut season early...his third career start was one of the best offensive performances of the Jimbo Fisher era as the Noles racked up 478 yards rushing – second-most in school history – and Dalvin Cook accounted for 267 yards on the ground, second-most ever by a Nole…collected honorable mention freshman All-American honors from Campus Insiders. PERSONAL: One of the nation’s top offensive line recruits…grabbed a five-star rating from 247Sports and nabbed four stars from ESPN, Rivals and Scout…played for Team Armour in the 2016 Under Armour All-America Game in January…competed at Nike’s ‘The Opening’ prospect camp in 2015…the versatile lineman was tabbed the nation’s No. 1 offensive guard recruit by Rivals and a Top 5 offensive tackle recruit by 247Sports (No. 5) and ESPN (No. 5)…also listed as nation’s No. 4 guard by Scout…physical athlete with the size and toughness to excel at the collegiate level and a number of positions…tabbed the No. 2 player in North Carolina and No. 17 overall prospect in the nation by 247Sports…rated the fourth-best player in the state and No. 43 overall by Rivals…ranked No. 3 recruit in North Carolina and No. 64 overall by ESPN…Scout’s No. 76 overall prospect…collected USA Today All-USA North Carolina First Team and All-Northwestern 3A-4A honors in 2015…led South Caldwell to an 11-3 record and to the third round of the state 4A football playoffs as a senior…selected for the N.C. Shrine Bowl All-Star game…nabbed North Carolina Prep Football News Preseason All-State entering his senior season...chose Florida State over Tennessee, Auburn and Virginia Tech, among others...born on September 30, 1998...majoring in sport management.
54 ALEC EBERLE
* OL, 6-4, 294, R-JR * Mechanicsville, Va./Atlee
2016: Started all 13 games at center and has 19 consecutive starts dating back to 2015...with Eberle anchoring the offensive line, the Seminoles finished No. 3 in the ACC in total offense (466.2) and No. 4 in scoring offense (35.1)…running back Dalvin Cook averaged 135.8 yards per game on the ground and set the FSU career rushing record, while quarterback Deondre Francois had five 300-yard passing games...FSU rushed for 478 yards at USF – the second-most in school history, while Cook totaled 267 yards – the second-most ever by a Seminole… named to the AFCA Good Works Team…president of Florida State’s chapter of Uplifting Athletes, which raises funds and awareness for rare diseases…helped the Seminoles score 33 points in the Orange Bowl, which was the most given up by the No. 6 Michigan defense all season…named to Rimington Trophy Watch List. 2015: Made 10 appearances making six starts for the Noles as a redshirt freshman... started at center the last six games in 2015...recorded his first career start against Syracuse...team averaged 34.2 points, 190.2 rushing yards and 429.4 total yards, while yielding just seven sacks during that six-game stretch to close out the season…helped pave the way on the offensive line for Dalvin Cook’s record setting, single-season performance for rushing yards (1,691) and all-purpose yards (1,935)...Seminoles finished the year averaging 31.7 points per game (4th in the ACC) and 424.0 yards per game (4th in the ACC)...key protector of FSU’s quarterbacks that ranked fourth in the ACC in pass offense (255.8 yards/game) and third in pass efficiency (142.7) and completion percentage (63.0)...part of an offensive line that ranked 17th nationally, third in the ACC, in yards per carry (5.25) and 18th nationally, third in the ACC, in red zone conversion rate (89.13)...also part of the front line that paced Cook to 1,031 yards and 11 touchdowns against seven teams that ranked in the top 50 nationally in rushing defense...presented with the Community Service Award following the 2016 spring season. 2014: Logged scout team reps in 2014 and redshirted the season. PERSONAL: Versatile two-way player in high school who was recruited to play center... selected for the 2014 Under Armour All-America Game...received a four-star rating by Rivals and a three-star grade from ESPN, 247Sports and Scout...ranked nation’s No. 4 center and No. 7 player in Virginia by Rivals (No. 235 player overall) in the 2014 recruiting class...No. 6 center by 247Sports and No. 8 center by ESPN...captured All-State 5A First Team honors on both the offensive and defensive lines in 2013... all-conference and all-south region honoree...PrepStar Magazine All-Atlantic Region... helped lead Atlee to an 11-2 record and the Virginia state playoffs in 2013...chose FSU over Connecticut, Maryland, and Temple...born September 28, 1995...majoring in social science.
Landon Dickerson
Alec Eberle
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 43
2017 SEMINOLES 12 DEONDRE FRANCOIS
* QB, 6-1, 205, R-SO * Orlando, Fla./IMG Academy
2016: One of the top freshman quarterbacks in the country, Francois led all freshman signal-callers with 3,350 passing yards (257.7 avg) – the fifth-highest single-season total in Florida State history… tossed 20 touchdowns against just seven interceptions, while adding 198 yards and five touchdowns on the ground…completed 235 of 400 pass attempts (58.7 percent)… proved to be one of the toughest players in the nation with his fearlessness in the pocket in the face of pressure…in his debut against No. 11 Ole Miss, led the largest comeback in Florida State history with 419 passing yards on 33-of-52 passing, 59 rushing yards and 478 total yards (seventh-most in school history) in FSU’s 45-34 win...captured Davey O’Brien National Quarterback of the Week and ACC Offensive Back and Rookie of the Week honors following his sensational debut…in total, had five 300-yard passing games – the second-most ever by an FSU freshman behind Jameis Winston (seven, 2013)…went for over 400 total yards versus No. 23 North Carolina, passing for 372 on 20 of 32 attempts and rushing for 32 yards and a score…he spun, dipped and dove into the end zone for a remarkable, two-yard go-ahead touchdown with 23 seconds remaining versus the Tar Heels…bounced back from a 101-yard, one-touchdown performance in a loss at No. 10 Louisville to lead Florida State to a season-high 55 points at USF a week later…had 75 yards rushing at USF, the most for a Seminole quarterback since 2012 (EJ Manuel), as well as 169 yards and one touchdown through the air...his 35-yard touchdown run versus the Bulls was the longest for an FSU QB since D’Vontrey Richardson’s 39-yarder in 2008…showed incredible toughness and heart in his first taste of the FSU-Miami rivalry, leading the Seminoles to a 20-19 victory by willing FSU back from a 13-0, first-half deficit…finished with 234 yards, on 20 of 31 attempts, and a pair of touchdowns through the air, including a pass of 59 yards to Dalvin Cook...collected ACC Rookie of the Week honors for the second time following his performance against the Hurricanes…against Wake Forest a week later had 319 passing yards and a touchdown while completing 22-of-37 pass attempts en route to ACC Rookie of the Week honors for the second consecutive week and third time overall...showed poise in second half comeback against NC State, finishing with 330 yards and a game-winning touchdown pass to Travis Rudolph with less than four minutes left in the game...finished 22 of 39 against the Wolfpack and snagged his fourth ACC Rookie of the Week accolade…had a season-high three touchdown passes against Charleston Southern and Boston College...finished with a season-high 78.1 completion percentage (25-of-32) versus CSU…completed 16 of 24 passes for 183 yards and three scores versus the Eagles…had 286 passing yards and one touchdown against eventual national champion Clemson…had 315 yards and a pair of touchdowns on 18 of 28 pass attempts in the Carrier Dome against Syracuse...completed 15-of-26 passes for 138 yards and one touchdown in the regular-season finale versus No. 13 Florida…added 63 yards and a score on nine carries, including the game-sealing eight-yard touchdown run against the Gators…found Nyqwan Murray for the gamewinning, 12-yard touchdown with 36 seconds left against No. 6 Michigan in the 2016 Orange Bowl to give Florida State a 33-32 victory…finished with 222 yards and two touchdowns passing and added 23 yards and a three-yard score on the ground against the Wolverines…tossed a 92-yard touchdown to Murray in the first quarter of the Orange Bowl, marking the longest pass and catch in Orange Bowl history, the longest pass in FSU bowl history, the sixth-longest pass overall in FSU history and longest play of 2016…accounted for at least one touchdown in all 13 games, and passed for at least one touchdown in 12 of 13 games...never threw multiple interceptions in a game…was awarded the 2017 Player to Watch by the Touchdown Club of Columbus in February of 2017. 2015: Redshirted the 2015 season while logging reps on the scout team…served as the scout team quarterback preparing the Seminole defense for the upcoming opponent… was one of three players to be recognized for their hard work and performance as Offensive Scout Team MVP at the end of the year banquet. PERSONAL: The nation’s No. 1 dual threat quarterback in 2015 recruiting class according to Rivals, he committed to Florida State in July 2014…consensus four-star prospect who stood out as the best quarterback in the 2015 Under Armour All-America Game, completing 4-of-4 passes for 103 yards and a touchdown while leading Team Highlight to victory…connected with fellow Seminole signee George Campbell on a 60-yard catch in addition to a 34-yard touchdown pass in the UA Game…was rated Florida’s No. 14 player and the nation’s 39th-best prospect by Rivals in the 2015 recruiting class…ranked the No. 3 dual-threat QB in the nation by ESPN, the 10th-best player in Florida and the 42nd-best overall prospect in the nation…ranked the No. 7 prostyle quarterback in the country by 247Sports and the 10th-best quarterback by Scout… led IMG Academy in Bradenton, Fla., to a 9-1 record as a senior in 2014 after starring at Olympia High School in Orlando the previous two seasons…passed for 1,488 yards and 18 touchdowns and did not have a turnover after the season-opener…also did not lose a game after the season-opener…added 263 yards and two scores on the ground… coached by former FSU legend and 2000 Heisman Trophy winner Chris Weinke at
IMG…captured All-Area honorable mention honors from the Bradenton Herald…passed for 3,162 yards and 28 touchdowns while completing 54 percent of his passes over two seasons at Olympia (2012-2013)…participated in the Elite 11 Finals, a quarterback camp in Oregon…invited to ‘The Opening,’ an all-star summer prospect camp held on the Nike campus…picked FSU over Florida and Auburn among several scholarship offers...born February 12, 1997...majoring in social science. FRANCOIS’ CAREER STATS PASSING YR. G COM 2016 13 235 TOT 13 235
ATT 400 400
RUSHING YR. 2016 TOT
YDS 198 198
G 13 13
RUSH 228 228
INT 7 7
YDS 3350 3350
AVG 1.8 1.8
TD 5 5
TD 20 20
LG 92 92 LG 35 35
PCT 58.7 58.7 AVG/G 15.2 15.2
FRANCOIS’ CAREER HIGHS PASSING Yards Completions Attempts Long TD Longest TD
419, vs. Ole Miss 2016 33, vs. Ole Miss 2016 52, vs. Ole Miss 2016 92, vs. Michigan (Orange) 2016 3 (twice), last Boston College 2016 92, vs. Michigan (Orange) 2016
FRANCOIS’ CAREER HIGHS RUSHING Rushes Yards Long Touchdowns Longest TD Rush
12, at Louisville 2016 75, at USF 2016 35, at USF 2016 1 (four times), last Florida 2016 35, at USF 2016
Deondre Francois
62 ETHAN FRITH
* OL, 6-7, 316, JR * Summit, Miss./North Pike
2016: Appeared in four games, against Charleston Southern, Louisville, Boston College and Syracuse. 2015: Played in three games for the Seminoles all as a reserve offensive lineman…saw action against Texas State, Syracuse and Chattanooga…added valuable depth to the offensive line. PERSONAL: Consensus three-star recruit by Rivals, 247Sports, ESPN and Scout from the 2014 class who deferred his enrollment a semester to recover from shoulder surgery…committed early after the Jimbo Fisher Camp in the summer of 2013… ranked the nation’s No. 57 offensive tackle prospect and No. 16 player in Mississippi by 247Sports in the 2014 class…ranked the No. 48 offensive tackle and No. 22 player in
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 44
2017 SEMINOLES Mississippi by ESPN…No. 88 offensive tackle by Scout…captain at North Pike and led team to the playoffs in 2013…played on South team in Mississippi’s Bernard Blackwell All-Star Football Classic…selected to the Clarion-Ledger All-State Second Team… nabbed Region 7-4A All-Region Team honors…ranked No. 15 player in Mississippi in BulldogBlitz.com Preseason Mississippi Top 50 for 2014…chose FSU over Mississippi State and Louisiana-Lafayette...born December 17, 1995...majoring in social science.
47 STEPHEN GABBARD
* LS, 6-2, 248, SR * Tallahassee, Fla./Godby
2016: Continued to serve as the long snapper for a thirdconsecutive season, helping freshman punter Logan Tyler throughout the season...also snapped to freshman kicker Ricky Aguayo, who was 6-for6 and set the national record for field goals in a game by a freshman in his first career game against Ole Miss...assisted on a tackle against Miami. 2015: Served as the long snapper all season on punts, field goals and PATs… contributed to Cason Beatty’s career season that saw the Seminole punter finish the year with a career-best and ACC leading 45.2 yards per punt – a mark that ranked 12th nationally…helped Roberto Aguayo go 49-for-49 on extra point attempts and 21-for-26 in field goals en route to first team All-American honors in 2015...finished with three tackles as a member of FSU’s special teams unit...two tackles came at Georgia Tech and one came at No. 10 Florida...served as the long snapper for Beatty and Aguayo in each of the last two seasons. 2014: Had an outstanding true freshman season as the long snapper for the Seminoles where he handled every punt, field goal and PAT...did not have an errant snap lead to a blocked punt or a blocked field goal...snapped for Roberto Aguayo, who was a perfect 55 of 55 on extra points and made 27 of 30 field goals, en route to 136 points and consensus All-American honors...helped punter Cason Beatty average 41.0 yards per punt. PERSONAL: Enrolled at Florida State in January 2014 and participated in spring practice...consensus two-star recruit...ranked the third-best long snapper in the nation by ESPN in the 2014 recruiting class...rated a five-star long snapper and the nation’s fourth-best by Kohls Kicking, which specializes in special teams recruiting...won a 5A state championship in 2012 and helped lead Godby to a 10-2 record and a playoff appearance in 2013...PrepStar Magazine All-Southeast Region...father Steve started at defensive tackle for four years at Florida State from 1985-88 before playing in the NFL with the Philadelphia Eagles and Green Bay Packers...born July 1, 1996...majoring in social science.
89 KEITH GAVIN
* WR, 6-3, 225, SO * Crawfordville, Fla./Wakulla
2016: Appeared in eight games as a freshman, including each of the final four...in the Orange Bowl against No. 6 Michigan, his first career touch came on a 66-yard kickoff return...the return came with less than two minutes remaining in the game and followed a Michigan touchdown that gave the Wolverines a 30-27 lead...Florida State would score on the drive and go on to win the game, 33-32. PERSONAL: Consensus four-star wide receiver from nearby Wakulla High School in Crawfordville…back-to-back Class 5A First Team All-State honoree who led the War Eagles to a 13-2 record and the 5A state championship game as a senior in 2015… caught five passes for 73 yards and two touchdowns in the state final…named a 2016 Under Armour All-American, but did not play in the game…finished with 52 receptions for 959 yards and 16 touchdowns to go along with two return scores in 2015…caught 44 balls for 1,131 yards and 16 scores, Keith Gavin while leading Wakulla to an 8-3 record in 2014…also starred at safety for the War Eagles…two-time All-Big Bend First Team selection…2015 All-USA Florida Second Team selection…rated the nation’s No. 9 wide receiver and No. 79 overall prospect by ESPN…tabbed the nation’s No. 16 receiver by Scout…rated a Top 200 national prospect by 247Sports, Rivals, ESPN and Scout…will provide a large frame as well as a red zone threat out wide…chose FSU over Alabama and Florida among several offers...born on October 26, 1996...exploratory major.
7 RYAN GREEN
* RB, 5-10, 204, R-SR * St. Petersburg, Fla./St. Petersburg Catholic 2016: Played in 11 games in 2016, finishing with 75 rushing yards on 11 carries (6.8 ypc) and 61 yards on four kick returns (15.2 avg)...rushed three times for 32 yards at No. 10 Louisville...also had three carries for 21 yards against Boston College and three rushes for six yards versus Charleston Southern…rushed for 16 yards on two carries at Syracuse…had the first four kick returns of his career in 2016, including a long of 23 yards in FSU’s comeback win against NC State. 2015: Suffered a shoulder injury in the preseason and missed the entire 2015 season due to injury...returning to running back for 2016 after spending the spring and summer of 2015 as a cornerback prior to the injury. 2014: Battled injuries in 2014 and appeared in seven games as a reserve running back and special teams contributor...carried six times for 31 yards in 2014...made move to cornerback in spring 2015 and excelled. 2013: True freshman running back excelled on special teams and logged carries as FSU’s fourth running back...fifth-leading rusher with 33 carries for 163 yards (4.9 ypc) and one score...flashed his potential by running five times for 78 yards, including a 34-yard run, against Nevada...ran six times for 32 yards against Idaho and caught his first touchdown pass - a two-yard score. PERSONAL: Starred at St. Petersburg Catholic, where he played a variety of positions but primarily flourished at running back...many scouting services had Green rated as an “athlete” or all-purpose back...participated in the 2013 Under Armour All-America Game after missing much of his senior season with a shoulder injury...rushed Ryan Green for 1,069 yards and 14 touchdowns as a junior for St. Petersburg Catholic, where he also added 11 receptions for 143 yards and a score...also recorded 57 tackles and a pair of interceptions on defense...held four-star rankings from ESPN, PrepStar, Rivals, 247Sports and Scout sites...exceptionally fast and quick, with outstanding vision, Green was timed consistently in the 4.4 range for 40 yards in high school...committed to the Seminoles in June of 2012...ranked among top 50 players overall nationally in the 2013 recruiting class...prized recruit who claimed offers from Alabama, Arkansas, Auburn, Clemson, Florida, LSU, Notre Dame, Ohio State and USC among others...born April 19, 1994... majoring in social science. GREEN’S CAREER STATS RUSHING YR. G RUSH YDS AVG 2013 12 33 163 4.9 2014 7 6 31 5.2 2015 REDSHIRT SEASON (PLAYED AS CB) 2016 11 11 75 6.8 TOT 30 50 269 5.38
TD 1 0
LG 34 8
AVG/G 13.6 4.4
0 1
17 34
6.8 9.0
KICKOFF RETURNS YR. G RET YDS AVG TD 2013 12 0 0 0.0 0 2014 7 0 0 0.0 0 2015 REDSHIRT SEASON (PLAYED AS CB) 2016 11 4 61 15.2 0 TOT 30 4 61 15.2 0 GREEN’S CAREER HIGHS RUSHING Rushes Yards Longest Rush TD Longest TD Rush
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 45
LG 0 0
AVG/G 0.0 0.0
23 23
5.5 2.0
6, Idaho 2013 78, Nevada 2013 34, Nevada 2013 1, Nevada 2013 1, Nevada 2013
2017 SEMINOLES 18 RO’DERRICK HOSKINS
* LB, 6-3, 240, R-SR * Orlando, Fla./Evans
* TE, 6-5, 245, R-JR * Highland Lakes, N.J./Pope John XXIII
2016: Started every game at middle linebacker and finished tied for fourth on the team with 53 tackles, including 5.5 TFLs and 2.5 sacks…also had a pair of pass breakups and QB hurries...led the Seminoles in tackles against Boston College with six...also had six tackles against the Gators…produced career highs in tackles (eight) and TFLs (2.0) against No. 6 Michigan in the Orange Bowl…opened the season with five tackles against No. 11 Ole Miss…had four tackles versus Charleston Southern in the home opener…recorded five tackles versus No. 23 North Carolina…had five tackles and a half-sack against Wake Forest…recorded three tackles, including a sack, versus No. 3 Clemson…had four tackles at Syracuse. 2015: Talented young linebacker started six games – two at weak side linebacker and four at middle linebacker – while making 12 overall appearances...finished sixth on the team with 52 tackles (31 solo)...ranked third on the team with 6.5 tackles for loss... wrapped up the season with two pass breakups...posted career-highs in tackles over three consecutive games early in the season (seven vs. USF and at Boston College and then eight at Wake Forest)...earned his first career start at Boston College finishing with seven tackles including six solo stops…tallied 36 tackles in his six starts…led or tied for the team lead in tackles three times in 2015 – vs. USF, at Boston College and at Georgia Tech…posted a career-high 2.0 TFL vs. USF and at Georgia Tech....named a game captain for games against Miami and Syracuse. 2014: Reserve linebacker who saw action in 13 games, mostly on special teams... finished the season with nine tackles...had a season-best four stops against The Citadel...added three tackles versus Wake Forest...had one solo stop against Oklahoma State in the season-opener and one tackle versus Virginia. 2013: Redshirt season. PERSONAL: ESPN four-star recruit and member of the ESPN300 (No. 168)...threestar recruit according to Rivals, 247Sports and Scout in the 2013 recruiting class... selected to play in the Under Armour All-America Game...played in the Offense-Defense All-American Bowl in Houston, Texas...made a key fourth quarter interception in the All-American game...ranked 14th at his position by ESPN, No. 36 by Rivals and No. 60 by 247Sports...ESPN listed Hoskins as the state’s 35th-best prospect while MaxPreps listed him at No. 68, Rivals at No. 80 and Scout at No. 104...PrepStar All-Southeast Region...No. 8 on the Orlando Sentinel’s 2013 Central Florida Super60, ahead of highly recruited high school teammate Tony Stevens...BHSN No. 10 player in central Florida... No. 79 in the Southeast according to ESPN...two-way player who played linebacker and receiver at Evans but will play defense for FSU despite being given the opportunity to play both positions with the Seminoles...chose FSU over Louisville and Auburn...born August 23, 1994...majoring in social science. HOSKINS’ CAREER STATS YR. G UA A 2014 13 2 7 2015 12 31 21 2016 12 27 18 TOT 37 60 46 HOSKINS’ CAREER HIGHS Tackles Tackles for Loss Sacks Pass Breakups
TOT 9 52 45 106
TFL-YDS 0.0-0 6.5-9 3.5-10 10.0-19
81 RYAN IZZO
PBU 0 2 2 4
FF 0 0 0 0
FR 0 0 0 0
INT SACKS 0 0.0-0 0 0.0-0 0 2.5-7 0 2.5-7
2016: Proved to be one of the top tight ends in the Atlantic Coast Conference, finishing with 19 catches for 227 yards (11.9 ypc) and a touchdown…tremendous blocker who helped pave the way for unanimous AllAmerican running back Dalvin Cook and an offense that ranked third in the ACC with 466.2 yards per game…caught a two-yard touchdown pass in the third quarter of Florida State’s tremendous, season-opening comeback win over No. 11 Ole Miss in Orlando… finished with three receptions for 41 yards against the Rebels…had two receptions versus Charleston Southern and made one grab at No. 10 Louisville…had a career day against No. 23 North Carolina, finishing with four catches for 63 yards...along with Mavin Saunders, FSU tight ends caught seven balls against the Tar Heels, the most for the unit in a game since Nick O’Leary had eight against Syracuse in 2014…had two receptions for eight yards at Miami, one catch versus Wake Forest and three receptions for 19 yards at NC State…his career-long 39-yard catch at Syracuse was the longest by a Seminole tight end in 2016…had a 10-yard catch at No. 13 Florida. 2015: Appeared in all 13 games making 11 starts in his first full season as Florida State’s tight end...led all Seminole tight ends in receptions (14), yards (210) and touchdowns (2)...ranked fifth on the team in receptions and receiving yards, while his two receiving touchdowns were fourth...tallied a career-high two receptions five times including games against ACC foes Louisville, Georgia Tech and NC State and at No. 10 Florida...recorded a 37-yard catch vs. Miami - the longest reception of the season for the young tight end...recorded his first career touchdown in the season opener vs. Texas State…also caught a touchdown vs. Louisville – a 2-yard pass from Everett Golson in the fourth quarter…finished the season with a 33-yard catch and run against Houston in the Peach Bowl…was recognized as one of FSU’s Top Newcomers of the Year on offense at the end of the year banquet. 2014: Redshirt season. PERSONAL: A four-star prospect and ranked the nation’s ninth-best tight end by 247Sports in the 2014 recruiting class...rated a three-star recruit by Rivals, ESPN and Scout...ranked nation’s No. 18 tight end and No. 18 player in New Jersey by ESPN... No. 12 player in New Jersey by 247Sports...No. 25 tight end and No. 13 player in New Jersey by Rivals...No. 27 tight end by Scout...ranked No. 16 on Star Ledger 50, a list of the top recruits in New Jersey, heading into the fall...helped Pope John finish with a 10-2 record and an appearance in the sectional championship game as a senior, tallying 766 receiving yards and seven touchdowns...captured All-West Jersey First Team, AllNon-Public Second Team and All-State Third Team honors in 2013...All-Area First Team honors as a junior...combined statistics for final two prep seasons include 63 catches, 1,098 yards and 13 touchdowns...also played basketball for Pope John and nabbed All-West Jersey Second Team honors in 2012-13...chose Florida State over Wisconsin, Rutgers and Boston College...born December 21, 1995...majoring in social science.
8, at Wake Forest 2015 2.0 (twice), last at Georgia Tech 2015 1.0 (twice), last at Syracuse 2016 1 (four times), last Florida 2016
Ro’Derrick Hoskins
Ryan Izzo
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 46
2017 SEMINOLES IZZO’S CAREER STATS RECEIVING YR. G 2014 2 2015 13 2016 12 TOT 27
REC 1 14 19 34
YDS 7 210 227 444
IZZO’S CAREER HIGHS Receptions Yards Longest Catch TD Longest TD Catch
AVG 7.0 15.0 11.9 13.06
TD 0 2 1 3
LG 7 37 39 39
AVG/G 3.5 16.2 18.9 16.4
4, North Carolina 2016 63, North Carolina 2016 39, at Syracuse 2016 1 (three times), last vs. Ole Miss 2016 13, Texas State 2015
5 DONTAVIOUS JACKSON
* LB, 6-3, 249, SO * Alief, Texas/Elsik
2016: Played in 12 games while making hist first career start against Wake Forest...totaled 20 tackles, 3.0 TFLs and 0.5 sacks…assisted on a tackle-for-loss with Ermon Lane on the game’s first play against the Demon Deacons…had a season-high four stops and added a TFL and a half-sack versus Wake Forest…had three tackles and one TFL against Charleston Southern and three stops against No. 23 North Carolina…added three tackles versus Boston College…had a tackle for loss at No. 10 Miami…contributed on special teams. PERSONAL: Four-star powerful inside linebacker prospect...one of the top inside linebacker prospects in the nation, rated as a consensus Top 5 recruit at the position… played in the 2016 Under Armour All-America Game, where he recorded four tackles and a quarterback hurry as a member of Team Highlight…rated the No. 4 inside linebacker in the nation by Scout and 247Sports…ranked the No. 5 inside linebacker in the country by ESPN and Rivals…named the top inside linebacker from Texas by Scout…consensus Top 25 player from the state of Texas…ranked the No. 19 player from the state by 247Sports…rated the No. 18 player from the state of Texas by ESPN… tabbed No. 21 prospect in Texas by Rivals…ranked as the No. 65 overall prospect in the nation by Scout as well as No. 106 by 247Sports, No. 123 by ESPN and No. 168 by Rivals…collected 6A All-State honorable mention honors in 2015 while leading his prep squad to the playoffs…posted 165 tackles, including 27 tackles for loss and six sacks as a junior at Alief Elsik in 2014…tallied 107 tackles as a sophomore in 2013…chose FSU over Texas, Michigan and Alabama...born on December 2, 1997...majoring in sport management. JACKSON’S CAREER STATS YR. G UA A TOT 2016 12 9 11 20 TOT 12 9 11 20 JACKSON’S CAREER HIGHS Tackles Tackles for Loss Sacks
TFL-YDS 3.0-12 3.0-12
PBU 0 0
FF 0 0
FR 0 0
INT SACKS 0 0.5-3 0 0.5-3
4, Wake Forest 2016 1 (three times), last Wake Forest 2016 0.5, Wake Forest 2016
87 JARED JACKSON
* WR, 6-2, 199, R-SR * Monticello, Fla./Aucilla Christian
2016: Appeared in all 13 games, primarily on special teams… recorded 11 total tackles, five solo…set a career-high with three total tackles (two unassisted) against Charleston Southern…also recorded two tackles against NC State…recorded a tackle in seven games as a leader on the punt and kickoff coverage units…recognized for academic success at end-of-year banquet. PERSONAL: Graduated from Aucilla Christian in nearby Monticello...father David was an All-American golfer at Florida... first earned playing time in 2015, when he traveled with the special teams unit to Georgia Tech...was originally planning to walk-on at Florida A&M before former FSU coach Jim Gladden showed his high school highlight tape to Lawrence Dawsey and Jackson came to FSU as a preferred walk-on...over 1,200 receiving yards and 16 touchdowns as a senior at Aucilla Christian, while adding 100 tackles and five interceptions on defense.
Jared Jackson
28 MALIQUE JACKSON
* DB, 6-0, 170, SR * Jesup, Ga./Wayne County
2016: Appeared in six games, against Charleston Southern, Louisville, Miami, Wake Forest, Boston College, and Syracuse... recorded one tackle on the season, against Charleston Southern. 2015: Reserve defensive back who appeared in eight games, mostly on special teams…recorded two tackles in the season opener against Texas State…logged reps at cornerback on the scout team. 2014: Reserve defensive back and special teams contributor who appeared in three games in 2014. PERSONAL: Underrated consensus three-star recruit who starred at quarterback and on defense at Wayne County High School...ranked the nation’s No. 25 athlete and No. 32 player in Georgia by Rivals in the 2014 recruiting class...tabbed the No. 34 athlete and No. 32 player in the Peach State by 247Sports...ESPN’s No. 98 athlete and No. 89 player in Georgia...led Wayne County to a 12-3 record and the Georgia 4A state semifinals as a senior...nabbed Class 4A All-State honorable mention honors in 2013... passed for a school-record 371 yards and six touchdowns in first round of playoffs... threw for over 1,500 yards and ran for over 900 yards, while scoring nine touchdowns as a junior...also played on the varsity golf team...cousin is former Seminole All-ACC right guard Tre’ Jackson, who also attended Wayne County...chose Florida State over Cincinnati, NC State and Missouri...born November 21, 1994...majoring in social science.
Dontavious Jackson
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 47
2017 SEMINOLES 3 DERWIN JAMES
* DB, 6-3, 211, R-SO * Haines City, Fla./Haines City
2016: Arguably the nation’s top defensive player, suffered a lateral meniscus tear in his left knee against Charleston Southern in Week 2…missed the rest of the season following the injury and received a redshirt… collected ACC Defensive Back of the Week honors after totaling a team-best eight tackles and his first career interception against No. 11 Ole Miss in the season-opening comeback win…interception came on Rebels’ quarterback Chad Kelly – one of the nation’s top signal-callers…named a preseason All-American by nearly every publication…remained a team leader and traveled on nearly every road trip despite the injury. 2015: Lived up to the recruiting hype and proved to be one of the best freshmen in the country, finishing with 91 tackles, 9.5 TFLs, 4.5 sacks, five pass breakups, three quarterback hurries, two fumbles forced and two fumble recoveries...earned All-ACC third team honors from the media and All-America Honorable Mention accolades from CBSSports.com…named a Freshman All-American by Sporting News, USA Today and CampusInsiders.com…nation’s only returning player with 90+ tackles and 9+ TFLs... appeared in all 13 games, making eight consecutive starts to end the year…finished his freshman campaign ranked second on the team in tackles, tackles for loss, sacks and fumbles recovered, tied for second in forced fumbles and tied for third in QBH and pass break-ups…his 91 tackles tied for the 14th most in the ACC and second highest tally among freshmen in the league…it also marked the third highest tackle output all-time by a freshman at Florida State (behind only Marvin Jones and Ron Simmons) - the next-best total by a freshman under Jimbo Fisher was 58 stops by Xavier Rhodes in 2010…led the team in tackles a team-best five times including a season-high 14 tackles against Houston in the Peach Bowl…also led the team with 12 tackles vs. Syracuse, 10 vs. NC State & Chattanooga and nine at Florida...made his collegiate debut in the season opener against Texas State and finished with a tackle and fumble recovery… opened the season with just two tackles in his first three games before exploding for 89 over the next 10 games…first career start came at home against Louisville…earned
ACC Defensive Back of the Week honors after the NC State game where he tallied 10 tackles, one TFL, a sack and a fumble recovery…closed out the season with a monster game that featured 14 stops including two TFLs and a sack against the Cougars…tallied a season-high two TFLs twice – against Syracuse and Houston…in his eight starts tallied 76 tackles, two forced fumbles, one fumble recovery, 9.0 TFL, and four sacks… was recognized as one of FSU’s Top Newcomers of the Year on defense at the end of the year banquet...named Defensive MVP and Hinesman Team MVP along with fellow defensive teammate DeMarcus Walker following the 2016 spring season. PERSONAL: Consensus top defensive back in the nation and a five-star recruit in the 2015 class…committed to the Seminoles in 2012…rated the nation’s No. 1 safety by ESPN, Rivals, 247Sports and Scout…ranked the No. 5 player in the country and Florida’s top safety prospect by Rivals…rated the nation’s No. 4 overall player and the second-best prospect in Florida by 247Sports…ranked the sixth-best player in the country by Scout and No. 8 in the ESPN300…starred at safety in the 2015 Under Armour All-America Game where he led Team Highlight to a 46-6 victory…had 94 tackles and four interceptions in eight games for Haines City High School in 2014… added 11 receptions for 181 yards and two scores on offense…captured 2014 American Family Insurance All-USA Football Second Team honors and All-Florida First Team accolades…2014 Florida All-State Class 7A First Team selection…selected Florida State over offers from Auburn, Clemson, Florida and Miami...born August 3, 1996...majoring in criminology. JAMES’ CAREER STATS YR. G UA A 2015 13 52 39 2016 2 9 2 TOT 15 61 41 JAMES’ CAREER HIGHS Tackles Interceptions Pass Breakups Tackles for Loss Sacks Fumbles Forced Fumble Recoveries
Derwin James
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 48
TOT 91 11 102
TFL-YDS 9.5-47 0.0-0 9.5-47
PBU 5 0 5
FF 2 0 2
FR 2 0 2
INT SACKS 0 4.5-29 1 0.0-0 1 4.5-29
14, vs. Houston (Peach) 2015 1, vs. Ole Miss 2016 2, at Georgia Tech 2015 2.0 (twice), last vs. Houston (Peach) 2015 1.0 (four times), last vs. Houston (Peach) 2015 1 (twice), last Syracuse 2015 1 (twice), last NC State 2015
2017 SEMINOLES 51 BAVEON JOHNSON
* OL, 6-3, 312, R-FR * Lake Gibson, Fla./Lake Gibson 2016: Redshirt season.
PERSONAL: Nation’s top center prospect by ESPN, Rivals and 247Sports and a consensus four-star player from Lake Gibson High School…rated the No. 6 player in Florida and No. 29 overall prospect in the nation by ESPN…ranked the seventh-best player in the state and No. 45 player overall by Rivals…tabbed No. 7 prep star in Florida and No. 71 overall prospect by 247Sports…Scout’s 89th-ranked prospect in the nation and second-best center…named the Florida Athletic Coaches Association District 13 Player of the Year and a first-team all-district selection as a senior in 2015…described as very athletic for a player of his size, making him effective at pulling as a blocker and able to play multiple positions…played center while snapping to quarterback Malik Henry as a member of Team Highlight in the 2016 Under Armour All-America Game, holding his own against some of the best defensive line prospects in the nation and leading his squad to a 27-0 victory…collected MVP honors at the Nike opening regional camp in Orlando in 2015 and was invited to Nike’s ‘The Opening’ in Beaverton, Ore….grabbed MVP honors at the 2015 Miami Nike Camp and 2015 Miami Rivals Camp…a lifelong Florida State fan, he chose FSU over Florida, Kentucky, Miami and Mississippi State among several offers...born on April 11,1997...majoring in social science education.
55 FREDRICK JONES
* DT, 6-2, 298, R-JR * Miami, Fla./Miami Central
2016: Played in all 13 games, including starts against USF and North Carolina...versatile defensive tackle and nose guard who also saw playing time as an extra blocker on goal line sets on offense and contributed on special teams…finished with 15 tackles, including one TFL against the Bulls...set a career high with three tackles at USF...also had three stops at Syracuse…made two tackles versus No. 23 North Carolina…had a solo tackle and a quarterback hurry in the Orange Bowl victory over No. 6 Michigan in his hometown of Miami. 2015: Redshirt freshman that broke through and played in 10 games, racking up eight tackles, including one tackle for loss at Florida...notched two tackles against Syracuse before recording a career-high three tackles in the Peach Bowl against Houston. 2014: Redshirt season. PERSONAL: Was an under-the-radar defensive tackle recruit in the 2014 class whose father and uncle starred on the gridiron for the Seminoles...rated a three-star prospect by 247Sports, ESPN and Scout, and a two-star recruit by Rivals...ranked the nation’s No. 81 defensive tackle by both 247Sports and Scout...helped lead Miami Central to a 13-1 record and the Class 6A state championship his senior year...had a sack in the state title game, a 52-7 victory over Seffner Armwood...captured Class 6A All-State Third Team as a senior...nabbed First Team All-State honors from FloridaHSFootball.com...AllDade County Third Team as a junior at Monsignor Pace, where he also starred in track and field, winning the Class 2A state title in the shot put in 2012 and 2013...ranked No. 1 in state with season-best shot put mark of 61-7.50...committed to Seminoles at Jimbo Fisher Camp in 2013...father is Fred Jones, who played linebacker at Florida State from
1983-86...uncle is all-time Florida State great linebacker Marvin Jones, who nabbed consensus All-America honors in 1991-1992 and was elected to the FSU Hall of Fame in 2000...prep teammate of fellow Class of 2014 signee Dalvin Cook at Central...born August 25, 1996...majoring in social science. JONES’ CAREER STATS YR. G UA A 2015 10 1 7 2016 13 11 4 TOT 23 12 11
TOT 8 15 27
TFL-YDS 1.0-2 1.0-4 2.0-6
PBU 0 0 0
FF 0 0 0
JONES’ CAREER HIGHS Tackles Tackles for Loss
FR 0 0 0
INT SACKS 0 0.0-0 0 0.0-0 0 0.0-0
3 (twice), last at USF 2016 1.0 (twice), last at USF 2016
74 DERRICK KELLY II
* OL, 6-5, 323, R-JR * Gretna, Fla./East Gadsden
2016: Appeared in five games, including starting the first two against Ole Miss and Charleston Southern...also appeared against Miami, Boston College, and Syracuse in a reserve role. 2015: Appeared in six games, making four starts, before suffering a season ending injury in his first full season on the Seminole offensive line…made his collegiate debut in the season opener against Texas State…earned his first career start at Wake Forest – the first of four consecutive starts…all four starts came at right tackle…was on the line for two of Dalvin Cook’s 150+ yard rushing performances - 222 yards and two touchdowns vs. Miami and 163 yards and two touchdowns vs. Louisville...helped pace a Florida State offense that tallied over 500 yards of total offense in back-to-back games – vs. Miami (539 yards) and vs. Louisville (510 yards) – both wins for the Seminoles…registered FSU’s top grade at Boston College in a 14-0 Florida State victory. 2014: Talented offensive lineman who saw action on the scout team during redshirt season.
Derrick Kelly II
PERSONAL: Four-star offensive tackle recruit by 247Sports in the 2014 class...ranked the No. 25 offensive tackle and the No. 31 prospect in Florida by 247Sports...rated a three-star recruit by ESPN, Rivals and Scout...shot up recruiting boards during his senior year at nearby East Gadsden High in Havana, Fla....collected Class 4A All-State First Team honors as a senior and Second Team honors as a junior...originally committed to Kentucky...chose Florida State over offers from Florida, Georgia, LSU, and UCLA, among others...born August 23, 1995...majoring in social science.
83 BRYAN LACIVITA
* WR, 6-0, 178, R-SR * Gainesville, Fla./St. Francis Catholic
2016: Awarded a full athletic scholarship prior to the season... played in two games on offense and special teams...appeared in Florida State wins against Charleston Southern and Boston College. 2015: Played in three games appearing both on offense and on special teams…saw action against Texas State, Syracuse and Chattanooga…logged valuable reps on the scout team during his redshirt sophomore campaign. 2014: Redshirt season…named to the ACC Academic Honor Roll for 2014-15. 2013: Appeared in three games (Nevada, Maryland and Idaho) and was a valuable member of the scout team during Florida State’s national championship run…named to the ACC Academic Honor Roll for 2013-14.
Fredrick Jones
PERSONAL: Graduated in fall 2016 with a degree in sport management, now working towards a Master’s degree...played in the FACA North-South All-Star game out of St. Francis Catholic in Gainesville...father Bob is FSU’s Director of Player Personnel.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 49
2017 SEMINOLES 7 ERMON LANE
LANE’S DEFENSIVE STATS YR. G UA A 2016 8 26 11 TOT 8 26 11
* DB, 6-3, 209, SR * Homestead, Fla./Homestead Senior 2016: One of FSU’s most remarkable stories of the 2016 season, started the season as a backup wide receiver, but switched to defensive back because injuries had hurt depth at the position…ended up starting five games at safety and finished with 49 tackles, an interception, two pass breakups and a half-tackle-for-loss…after officially switching prior to FSU’s Week 4 contest at USF, saw his first in-game action at defensive back two weeks later at No. 10 Miami, finishing with four solo stops in his first appearance since the season-opener…made his first career start on defense the next week and had seven tackles against Wake Forest…finished with five tackles in a start versus No. 3 Clemson and made a team-high 10 tackles at NC State…made three tackles against Boston College…started at Syracuse and made his first career interception to go along with four tackles…tallied four tackles versus No. 13 Florida…suffered a foot injury during bowl practice and did not play in the Orange Bowl. 2015: Appeared in all 12 regular season games for Florida State missing only the Peach Bowl due to an injury during his sophomore season...recorded six catches for 50 yards... an imposing blocker from the wide receiver position…posted a season-best two catches for 23 yards in the season opener against Texas State...notched a season-long 12-yard reception in the win over the Bobcats...also recorded a catch against Wake Forest, Miami, Georgia Tech and Syracuse. 2014: Showed flashes of what made him one of the top wide receiver prospects in the 2014 class while playing in all 14 games with two starts at Louisville and against Boston College...totaled 13 receptions for 267 yards for a team-leading 20.5 yards per catch average...was arguably FSU’s best blocker at the receiver position...his 47-yard touchdown at Louisville gave FSU its first lead of the game and was one of the most spectacular catches of the season as he caught the ball between three defenders before breaking several tackles en route to the score...he finished with two receptions for 58 yards against the Cardinals...had two receptions for 70 yards, including a 59-yard catchand-run versus Wake Forest...had two receptions for 53 yards against Virginia…capped season with two receptions for 22 yards against Oregon in the Rose Bowl. PERSONAL: A five-star prospect by Rivals and Scout and ranked among the top five wide receivers in the nation by nearly every recruiting service...four-star recruit by 247Sports and ESPN...ranked nation’s No. 2 wide receiver and the No. 4 player in Florida by ESPN (No. 22 overall)...rated the No. 4 wide receiver and No. 4 player in Florida by 247Sports (No. 33 overall)...ranked No. 5 wide receiver and No. 5 player in Florida (No. 28 overall)...rated nation’s third-best receiver by Scout...PrepStar Magazine’s No. 1 wide receiver and No. 20 overall player in the country...had four catches for 35 yards and one kickoff return for 24 yards at the 2013 Under Armour All-America Game...caught 31 balls for 605 yards and eight touchdowns as a senior and collected Miami Herald First-Team All-Dade and Class 6A All-State Third Team honors...named a Second-Team All-American by 247Sports as a senior...garnered Class 6A All-State First Team accolades as a junior after tallying 30 receptions for 801 yards and eight touchdowns...had 22 receptions for 679 yards and seven touchdowns... participated in Nike’s ‘The Opening’ in Beaverton, Ore., where he ran a 4.52 40 and 4.23 shuttle during SPARQ testing...chose Florida State over offers from Alabama, Clemson, Florida and Miami, among others...born November 10, 1994...majoring in social science.
TOT 37 37
TFL-YDS 0.5-1 0.5-1
PBU 2 2
LANE’S CAREER HIGHS Tackles Tackes for Loss Pass Breakups Interceptions LANE’S OFFENSIVE STATS YR. G 2014 14 2015 12 TOT 26
FF 0 0
FR 0 0
INT SACKS 1 0.0-0 1 0.0-0
10, at NC State 2016 0.5, Wake Forest 2016 1 (twice), last Boston College 2016 1, at Syracuse 2016 REC 13 6 19
YDS 267 50 317
AVG 20.5 8.3 16.7
TD 1 0 1
LANE’S CAREER-HIGHS Receptions Yards Longest Catch TD Longest TD Catch
LG 59 12 59
AVG/G 19.1 4.2 12.2
3, The Citadel 2014 70, Wake Forest 2014 59, Wake Forest 2014 1, at Louisville 2014 47, at Louisville 2014
76 RICK LEONARD
* OL, 6-7, 306, SR * Middletown, Md./Middletown
2016: Started six games at right tackle - the first three and the final three…converted defensive end who saved his best football for last, providing rushing lanes for running back Dalvin Cook to amass 225 yards and four touchdowns at Syracuse and 153 yards for Cook to go along with no sacks allowed against the fifth-ranked Florida defense...FSU averaged 202.3 rushing yards per game and 264.1 passing yards per game on the season…helped the Seminoles score 33 points in the Orange Bowl, which was the most given up by the No. 6 Michigan defense all season in regulation. 2015: Appeared in all 13 games on special teams and at defensive end...finished with five tackles and 2.5 TFL… registered a career-high four tackles and 1.5 TFL vs. Chattanooga… finished with 1.0 TFL in the Peach Bowl against Houston…one of the top practice players who earned consistent praise from the coaches for his work ethic. 2014: Reserve defensive end who played in four games and made one tackle against The Citadel...also logged Rick Leonard action against Wake Forest, at Louisville and versus Oregon in the Rose Bowl...shared Most Outstanding Defensive Player honors following 2015 spring practice. PERSONAL: Rated a four-star recruit by Rivals and Scout and a three-star prospect by 247Sports and ESPN in the 2014 recruiting class...rated the nation’s 15th-best strongside defensive end and the No. 6 player in Maryland by Rivals...ranked the No. 21 strongside defensive end and No. 15 player in Maryland by 247Sports...tabbed No. 37 defensive end and No. 8 player in Maryland by ESPN...Scout’s No. 31 defensive end... committed to the Seminoles at the Jimbo Fisher Camp in 2013...led Middletown to a third straight Class 2A state championship as a senior, capturing the state’s Defensive Player of the Year award by the Maryland sportswriters and consensus All-State First Team honors...totaled 30 solo tackles, 14 sacks and 24 tackles-for-loss in 2013...had 67 tackles, 12 sacks and 18.5 tackles for loss as a junior in 2012 - his first season of varsity football...also played lacrosse in high school...played in the Offense-Defense All-American Bowl in Orlando, Fla., following his senior season...father and grandmother attended Florida State...chose Florida State over Clemson and Maryland...born November 22, 1996...majoring in criminology.
Ermon Lane
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 50
2017 SEMINOLES 20 TREY MARSHALL
24 MARCUS LEWIS
* DB, 6-0, 210, SR * Lake City, Fla./Columbia
* DB, 6-1, 190, JR * Washington, D.C./Gonzaga
2016: Appeared in eight games with five starts at the “star” position…versatile defensive back who can play cornerback or nickelback…missed the final five games with an injury…finished the season with 21 tackles, two pass breakups, one TFL, an interception and a fumble recovery...his interception of Ole Miss quarterback Chad Kelly in the third quarter helped Florida State complete a 22-point comeback against the 11th-ranked Rebels in the season-opener… finished with five tackles versus Mississippi…recovered a fumble and tallied four stops, including his first career TFL, against Charleston Southern the following week... totaled a season-high six tackles versus No. 23 North Carolina…had a pair of tackles at No. 10 Miami and made one stop versus No. 3 Clemson…only player with both a fumble recovery and interception on the season. 2015: Versatile player that appeared in four games on special teams and at defensive back…valuable contributor on the scout team at defensive back…able to play at cornerback, safety or at the star position. PERSONAL: Consensus four-star recruit and rated the second best player in Washington D.C. in the 2015 recruiting class…rated the No. 5 safety and No. Marcus Lewis 80 overall player by Rivals...ranked No. 2 in Rivals’ District of Columbia Final Top 15…tabbed the No. 12 athlete nationally and No. 184 overall by 247Sports…rated the No. 9 safety nationally and No. 159 overall by ESPN…named a four-star and the top CB in the D.C. area by Scout...led Gonzaga to first Washington D.C. title game in 50 years and finished with a 10-3 record in his senior season…in the 2014 regular season, made 18 total tackles to go along with an interception and two pass break-ups…also caught a receiving touchdown on offense… led team with 116 kick return yards…invited to Nike’s ‘The Opening,’ a camp for the nation’s top recruits…played safety for Team Highlight in the Under Armour All-America Game…chose Florida State over offers from Kentucky, Miami, and Texas, among others...born July 29, 1996...majoring in social science. LEWIS’ CAREER HIGHS YR. G UA A 2015 4 0 0 2016 8 18 3 TOT 12 18 3 LEWIS’ CAREER HIGHS Tackles Tackles for Loss Interceptions Fumbles Recovered
TOT 0 21 21
TFL-YDS 0.0-0 1.0-5 1.0-5
PBU 0 2 2
FF 0 0 0
FR 0 1 1
INT SACKS 0 0.0-0 1 0.0-0 1 0.0-0
2016: Hard-hitting defensive back who appeared in 12 games with 11 starts…showed his versatility by splitting time at both safety positions as well as in the “star” nickelback role…finished the year third on the team with 58 tackles…led FSU in stops in back-to-back games against Wake Forest (8) and No. 3 Clemson (11)…his 11 tackles versus the Tigers tied a career high… recorded TFLs against No. 23 North Carolina and Wake Forest…both quarterback hurries came in the regular-season finale against Florida, where he added five tackles… opened the season with seven tackles versus No. 11 Ole Miss…had five tackles at No. 10 Louisville…made three solo stops at USF and had seven unassisted tackles versus No. 23 North Carolina…made three tackles at No. 10 Miami…had four tackles versus Boston College…capped the season with four tackles against No. 6 Michigan in the Orange Bowl. 2015: Started the first six games of the season at star and safety before suffering a bicep injury against Louisville that ended his season...finished the year with 21 tackles, one sack, one TFL and a pass breakup...led the team with 11 tackles at Wake Forest, the first double-digit tackle performance for a Seminole in 2015...named the ACC Defensive Back of the Week after the game against the Demon Deacons...earned his first career start in the season opener against Texas State…finished the game with four tackles including his first career sack and TFL…the sack against the Bobcats was good for a 12-yard loss. 2014: Appeared in 11 games as a true freshman, primarily on special teams and as a backup safety...stepped into a key reserve role against Georgia Tech in the ACC Championship Game and delivered a season-best five tackles with a TFL…totaled 12 tackles and 1.5 TFLs on the season…had three tackles and a half-tackle for loss against The Citadel…had one stop versus Oregon in the Rose Bowl. PERSONAL: Enrolled at Florida State in January 2014 and participated in spring practice...consensus four-star defensive back recruit in the 2014 class...rated the nation’s sixth-best safety by 247Sports and the country’s 14th-best by Rivals...ranked the 48th-best safety in the nation by ESPN...named a second-team All-American by 247Sports...named First-Team All-State as a junior...missed part of his senior season with an injury but rebounded to lead Columbia to 10-2 record and an appearance in the 6A regional semifinals...ranked as one of the 50 best players in Florida heading into his senior season by the Orlando Sentinel...ran a 4.34 40 at Nike’s ‘The Opening’...selected to play in the Semper Fidelis All-American Bowl in Carson, Calif....PrepStar Magazine All-Southeast Region...selected FSU over offers from Georgia, Miami, Tennessee, and Ole Miss...born February 13, 1996...majoring in social science. MARSHALL’S CAREER STATS YR. G UA A TOT 2014 11 6 6 12 2015 6 14 7 21 2016 12 40 18 58 TOT 29 60 30 91
TFL-YDS 1.5-3 1.0-12 2.0-4 4.5-19
PBU 0 1 4 5
MARSHALL’S CAREER HIGHS Tackles Tackles for Loss Interceptions Fumbles Recovered
FR 0 0 0 0
INT SACKS 0 0.0-0 0 1.0-12 0 0.0-0 0 1.0-12
6, North Carolina 2016 1.0, Charleston Southern 2016 1, vs. Ole Miss 2016 1, Charleston Southern 2016
6, North Carolina 2016 1.0, Charleston Southern 2016 1, vs. Ole Miss 2016 1, Charleston Southern 2016
Trey Marshall
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 51
FF 0 0 0 0
2017 SEMINOLES 57 COREY MARTINEZ
* OL, 6-4, 298, R-JR * Tampa, Fla./Tampa Catholic
2016: Battled injuries for much of the season, appearing in just one game against Boston College. 2015: Played in six games and started three of them for the Seminoles during his redshirt freshman season…started at center in the first three games of the season against Texas State, USF and Boston College…helped the Seminoles record over 400 yards of total offense in two of those three games including a season-best 636 yards in the season opener against Texas State…part of the offensive line that paved the way to back-to-back 150-yard rushing games for Dalvin Cook – 156 yards vs. Texas State and 266 yards vs. USF…also saw action against Louisville, Syracuse and Chattanooga providing depth to the offensive line at several positions. 2014: Saw action on the scout team during redshirt season. PERSONAL: Rated a four-star recruit by Rivals, ESPN and Scout, and a three-star prospect by 247Sports in the 2014 recruiting class...committed to FSU at Nike’s ‘The Opening’ in Beaverton, Ore., in July 2013...ranked the nation’s No. 11 guard and No. 30 player in Florida by Rivals (No. 198 overall)...rated No. 13 guard and No. 33 player in state by ESPN (No. 191 overall)...ranked No. 27 guard in nation and No. 68 player in Florida by 247Sports...competed in Semper Fidelis All-American Bowl in Carson, Calif., in January 2014...PrepStar Magazine Top 300 All-American...helped lead Tampa Catholic to a 10-3 record and the Class 3A state semifinals in 2013...Florida Class 3A All-State First Team honoree as a junior and senior...captured Tampa Bay Times First Team and All-SunCoast Second Team honors as a senior...Tampa Bay Times’ No. 6-ranked recruit for 2014...four-year starter at Tampa Catholic...chose Florida State over Alabama, Georgia and Boston College...born October 9, 1995...majoring in economics with a minor in marketing.
PERSONAL: Consensus five-star cornerback prospect from 2015 class who committed to FSU in October 2014…possesses the size (6-2, 197), speed and ball skills to be a dominant college cover corner…ranked the nation’s No. 3 defensive back in his class by Rivals and 247Sports, No. 4 by Scout and No. 5 by ESPN…consensus Top 10 prospect in Florida…rated the nation’s No. 13 overall player by Rivals, No. 17 by Scout and No. 19 by 247Sports…ranked No. 47 in the ESPN300….stood out at the 2015 U.S. Army All-American Bowl practices according to recruiting experts and had an interception and an 87-yard kick return touchdown in the fourth quarter of the all-star game… named the Lockheed Martin Air Defender of the Year award winner – presented to the top prep defensive back in the country by the U.S. Army All-American Bowl Selection Committee...led American Heritage to a second consecutive 5A state championship by tallying five interceptions, 41 tackles, six pass breakups, two forced fumbles and scoring five total touchdowns in four different ways (one pick six, two punt returns, one kickoff, one reception)…captured 5A All-State First Team and American Family Insurance Florida All-State Team honors…named the 2014 All-Broward Defensive Player of the Year and to the All-Broward County Team…MaxPreps Medium School All-American… participated at Nike’s ‘The Opening,’ an all-star summer prospect camp, in 2014…picked Florida State over Georgia and LSU...born January 28, 1997...majoring in criminology. MCFADDEN’S CAREER STATS YR. G UA A TOT 2015 7 4 0 4 2016 13 16 4 20 TOT 20 20 4 24 MCFADDEN’S CAREER HIGHS Tackles Tackles for Loss Interceptions Pass Breakups
TFL-YDS 0.0-0 3.0-12 3.0-12
PBU 0 6 6
FR 0 0 0
INT SACKS 0 0.0-0 8 0.0-0 8 0.0-0
3, at USF 2016 1 (three times), last Clemson 2016 1 (eight times), last at Syracuse 2016 1 (four times), last Boston College 2016
4 TARVARUS MCFADDEN
* DB, 6-2, 198, JR * Fort Lauderdale, Fla./American Heritage
2016: Seeing the first extended action of his career, finished with eight interceptions on the season, tied for the most in the country and second-most in FSU single-season history en route to first team All-America honors from the FWAA and Phil Steele and All-ACC First Team accolades...was one of five finalists for the Bronko Nagurski Award, which is given to the nation’s top defensive player…collected the Jack Tatum Award given to the nation’s top defensive back by the Touchdown Club of Columbus…recorded interceptions in eight different games, including against some of the top quarterbacks in the country: Heisman Trophy winner Lamar Jackson (Louisville), Heisman runner-up Deshaun Watson (Clemson), Brad Kaaya (Miami) and Chad Kelly (Ole Miss)...totaled 20 tackles, including three tackles for loss, and six pass breakups, while starting all 13 games…his fourth-quarter interception of Kelly sealed the victory over No. 11 Ole Miss in the season-opener… intercepted the Cardinals’ Jackson in the third quarter and also made two tackles… intercepted American Athletic Conference Player of the Year Quinton Flowers and had three tackles in FSU’s 55-35 win at USF…his interception of Kaaya in the end zone at No. 10 Miami came with the Seminoles trailing 13-3 in the third quarter and sparked Florida State to a 20-19 win over its rival…added a TFL against the Hurricanes…his second-quarter interception against Wake Forest was returned for a season-long 15 yards…intercepted Watson in the third quarter versus No. 3 Clemson and Dalvin Cook scored a touchdown on the next play to give the Noles the lead…had two tackles and a TFL against Clemson…had two tackles at NC State and recorded an interception for the fourth straight game…the pick came on the opening drive with the Wolfpack in field-goal territory…had an interception in the end zone at Syracuse…tallied a seasonhigh four tackles and a pass breakup against No. 15 Florida…had two tackles and a pass breakup against No. 6 Michigan in the Orange Bowl…his eight interceptions are four more than any other Seminole under Jimbo Fisher (since 2010) and the most by a Seminole since Terrell Buckley had 12 in 1991…his eight picks were the most by an ACC player since 2014. 2015: Freshman defensive back that played in seven games, recording four tackles and one kickoff return for 26 yards...had one tackle in the opener against Texas State…first career kickoff return came against Chattanooga…finished with three tackles against the Mocs.
Tarvarus McFadden
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 52
FF 0 0 0
2017 SEMINOLES 37 KYLE MEYERS
70 COLE MINSHEW
* DB, 6-0, 168, SO * New Orleans, La./Holy Cross
* OL, 6-5, 338, R-SO * Pridgen, Ga./Coffee County
2016: Appeared in all 13 games as a hard-hitting reserve defensive back and special teams contributor, finishing the year with 17 tackles, three pass breakups and a quarterback hurry...set a career-high with six tackles at NC State in FSU’s 24-20 come-from-behind win...mainly saw time as an extra defensive back in passing situations or at the “star” nickel back position…had three tackles versus No. 23 North Carolina and two stops against Wake Forest…finished with two tackles versus No. 3 Clemson…totaled a season-high six tackles at NC State. PERSONAL: Rangy defensive back prospect from New Orleans…rated a four-star cornerback by Scout, Rivals, and 247Sports…considered a Top 25 cornerback in the nation by Rivals (No. 22), Scout (No. 15) and 247Sports (No. 24)…ranked the No. 15 player in Louisiana by Scout and No. 17 by Rivals and 247Sports...rated the No. 35 player in Louisiana by ESPN…registered four interceptions along with 11 pass deflections as a high school senior in 2015, leading Holy Cross to the second round of the playoffs…had 34 tackles and an interception for a touchdown in his junior season at Holy Cross...participated in ‘The Opening,’ a combine event held for recruits at Nike’s campus in Beaverton, Oregon…chose Florida State over offers from Ole Miss and LSU...born on July 12, 1998...majoring in environmental studies. MEYERS’ CAREER STATS YR. G UA A 2016 13 12 5 TOT 13 12 5 MEYERS’ CAREER HIGHS Tackles Pass Breakups
TOT 17 17
TFL-YDS 0.0-0 0.0-0
PBU 3 3
FF 0 0
FR 0 0
INT SACKS 0 0.0-0 0 0.0-0
6, at NC State 2016 1 (three times), last Boston College 2016
2016: Played in six games, but started the final three at guard against Syracuse, No. 15 Florida and No. 6 Michigan...formed the left side of the line with LT Rod Johnson against Syracuse, helping Dalvin Cook to 225 rushing yards (fourth-most in FSU history) and a school-record-tying four rushing touchdowns...also started at left guard against Florida in the regular-season finale and did not allow a sack on quarterback Deondre Francois…helped the Seminoles score 33 points in the Orange Bowl from the right guard position – the most points allowed by No. 6 Michigan in regulation all season. 2015: Earned a redshirt for the 2015 season following an injury. PERSONAL: Massive offensive line prospect in the 2015 recruiting class…grabbed a four-star ranking from ESPN and three-star ratings from Rivals, 247Sports and Scout… tabbed the nation’s No. 33 offensive guard prospect and No. 45 player in Georgia by Rivals…rated the nation’s No. 35 guard and No. 43 player in Georgia by ESPN… Cole Minshew tabbed the country’s No. 43 offensive guard by Scout and No. 46 by 247Sports…played for the South Team in the Georgia Athletic Coaches Association North-South All-Star Football Classic…grabbed All-State First Team honors from the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, Associated Press and Georgia Sports Writer’s Association in 2014 in addition to Region 3-5A accolades…led Coffee County to a 10-2 record and the second round of the playoffs along with fellow Florida State player Jalen Wilkerson…paved the way for an offense that averaged over 37 points per game…collected All-Region Second Team honors in 2013…committed to Florida State in February 2014…chose the Seminoles over Georgia and North Carolina among several offers...born April 1, 1997...majoring in social science.
86 JUSTIN MOTLOW
* WR, 5-11, 183, R-JR * Tampa, Fla./Tampa Catholic
Kyle Meyers
2016: Logged reps on scout team during his redshirt sophomore year. 2015: Played in two games contributing on special teams in wins over Texas State and Chattanooga…played on the scout team during his redshirt freshman season. PERSONAL: Graduated from Tampa Catholic and became the first member of the Seminole Nation to play football for Florida State...grandmother is 100 percent Seminole Indian, and Motlow is 25 percent...played in the Blue-Grey All-American Bowl in Raymond James Stadium...also punted for Tampa Catholic.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 53
2017 SEMINOLES 8 NYQWAN MURRAY
* WR, 5-11, 176, JR * Orlando, Fla./Oak Ridge
2016: Showed steady improvement throughout the season, culminating with his sensational two-touchdown, 104-yard performance versus No. 6 Michigan in the 2016 Orange Bowl in just his second career start…caught the game-winning, 12-yard touchdown pass from Deondre Francois with 36 seconds remaining to give the Seminoles a 33-32 victory over the Wolverines…also had a spectacular 92-yard catch-and-run touchdown in the first quarter – the longest reception in Orange Bowl history and FSU bowl history as well as the Seminoles’ longest play of the season and sixth-longest catch in school history…finished the season with 27 catches for 441 yards (16.3 ypc) and five touchdowns…ranked second on the team in yards per catch and 11th overall in the ACC…ranked third on the team in receiving yards and touchdown catches and ranked fifth in receptions…found most of his success over the season’s final six games, totaling 22 receptions for 395 yards (18.0 ypc) and five scores while tallying his first two 100-yard games of his career down the home stretch… had six catches for 96 yards and his first career touchdown against No. 3 Clemson... followed that effort with career highs in catches (nine) and yards (153) the following week at NC State en route to ACC Receiver of the Week honors…made two receptions for four yards and a touchdown versus Boston College and tallied a pair of receptions for 37 yards and a score at Syracuse…had one reception versus No. 13 Florida before his game-breaking performance in the Orange Bowl…first career start came in Week 2 in the home-opener against Charleston Southern…made three receptions for 31 yards against CSU…had one catch against both Ole Miss and Louisville. 2015: Played in four games including the Peach Bowl vs. Houston…finished his freshman season with six receptions for 65 yards…flashed electric play-making ability… made his collegiate debut at home against Syracuse finishing the game with two catches for six yards…notched his first career reception against the Orange – a seven-yard pass from J.J. Cosentino in the fourth quarter…recorded a career-high four catches for 59 yards against Chattanooga including a long of 32 yards in the fourth quarter from Everett Golson…also contributed on special teams for the Seminoles in his first season…tallied three punt returns for 11 yards including a season-long eight-yard return against the Mocs…finished with two punt returns for six yards in the win over UTC.
PERSONAL: Three-star receiver rated as one of the top 100 players in Florida in the 2015 class…rated the country’s 76th-best wide receiver and No. 17 wide receiver in Florida by Scout…ranked the No. 65 wide receiver and No. 77 overall player in Florida by ESPN…ranked the No. 101 wide receiver overall and No. 98 player in Florida by 247Sports…listed as the No. 97 overall player in Florida by Rivals…tallied 75 receptions for 1,355 yards and 16 TDs as a senior while averaging 18 yards per catch…helped Oak Ridge win its first district title in 37 years by catching 10 passes for 271 yards and two TDs in a win over East River…as a junior in 2013, posted 88 catches for 1,523 yards and 19 touchdowns…ranked the No. 8 player in the Sentinel’s 2015 Central Florida Super60 and the No. 49 player in the Sentinel’s 2015 Florida Top 100…selected FSU over South Carolina, Duke and UCF among other offers...born July 28, 1997...majoring in social science. MURRAY’S CAREER STATS RECEIVING YR. G 2015 4 2016 13 TOT 17
REC 6 27 33
YDS 65 441 506
MURRAY’S CAREER HIGHS Receptions Yards Longest Catch TD Longest TD Catch
AVG 10.8 16.3 15.33
TD 0 5 5
LG 32 92 92
AVG/G 16.2 33.9 29.76
9, at NC State 2016 153, at NC State 2016 92, vs. Michigan (Orange) 2016 2, vs. Michigan (Orange) 2016 92, vs. Michigan (Orange) 2016
35 GABE NABERS
* FB, 6-3, 244, SO * Hahira, Ga./Lowndes
2016: Appeared in the first three games of the season against Ole Miss, Charleston Southern and Louisville. PERSONAL: Versatile offensive athlete expected to play fullback or H-back for the Seminoles after a standout career for perennial Georgia power Lowndes County High School in Valdosta, Ga.…collected Georgia 1-6A Utility Player of the Year honors in 2015 and honorable mention all-state accolades from the Georgia Sports Writers Association…led the Vikings to the first round of the playoffs in 2015…listed as a threestar tight end prospect by ESPN and Scout…rated the nation’s No. 17 tight end/H-back recruit and a Top 100 prospect from Georgia by ESPN…can contribute in the passing game as he shows great quickness and hands as both an in-line tight end and out of the backfield…also a strong blocker from either position…continues a strong pipeline from Lowndes to Florida State, joining recent defensive standouts Telvin Smith, Greg Reid and Tyler Hunter…caught 17 balls for 173 yards and six touchdowns as a senior in 2015…also played defense, tallying 26 tackles, 4.5 TFLs, one sack, one interception, two pass breakups, one fumble recovery and one blocked kick…chose Florida State over USF...born on November 5, 1997...majoring in biological science.
Nyqwan Murray
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 54
2017 SEMINOLES 2014: True freshman defensive tackle who made an instant impact…appeared in nine games and had 18 tackles…stepped up during extended action against Georgia Tech in the ACC Championship Game and responded with a season-high six tackles...had four tackles and 1.5 TFLs against Wake Forest…made three tackles against The Citadel… capped season with two stops versus Oregon in the Rose Bowl.
91 DERRICK NNADI
* DT, 6-1, 312, SR * Virginia Beach, Va./Ocean Lakes
2016: Played in all 13 games with 11 starts at nose guard...leader of the Seminoles’ interior defensive line who collected first team All-ACC honors from the coaches…finished fifth on the team with 49 tackles and added 10.5 TFLs, 6.0 sacks, one pass breakup, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery… led a stout run defense that allowed only 128.0 rush yards per game (No. 21 in the nation)…vital part of nation’s 22nd-ranked defense (349.1 yards allowed)…was integral part of Florida State’s nation-leading pass rush…the Noles led the nation in sacks per game (3.92)…collected ACC Defensive Lineman of the Week honors following a dominant effort against eventual national champion Clemson…totaled a season-high eight tackles, two TFLs, one sack and one pass breakup versus the third-ranked Tigers…opened the season with a fumble recovery against No. 11 Ole Miss (forced by DeMarcus Walker) and ended the regular season with his first career forced fumble against No. 13 Florida (recovered by Walker)...accounted for five tackles, 0.5 sacks, 1 TFL and 1 QB hurry in the Orange Bowl win over No. 6 Michigan…opened the season with two tackles against the Rebels…totaled three tackles and a sack versus Charleston Southern…was limited due to injury at No. 10 Louisville and at USF…had a half-tackle for loss versus No. 23 North Carolina…made seven tackles, including 2.5 TFLs at No. 10 Miami…had four stops versus Wake Forest…tied a season-high with eight tackles at NC State…made three stops, including one TFL, at Syracuse…tallied three tackles, including one sack and his first career forced fumble, versus the Gators. 2015: Started all 13 games at nose guard – was one of just five Seminoles on the defensive side of the ball to start every game…finished his sophomore season with 45 tackles, 2.0 TFLs and two sacks...set a career-high with nine tackles against Syracuse, the most by an FSU interior lineman since Timmy Jernigan also had nine in the 2014 BCS National Championship Game vs. Auburn...recorded six tackles at No. 1 Clemson... registered a sack at Boston College and half-sacks vs. Syracuse and Clemson…finished second on the defensive line in total tackles behind only DeMarcus Walker (58)… made his first career start in the season opener against Texas State and finished with a tackle…helped anchor a top-10 scoring defense for the Seminoles in 2015...earned Defensive Most Improved Player honors following the 2016 spring season.
PERSONAL: Consensus four-star defensive tackle recruit in the 2014 recruiting class... ranked the nation’s fourth-best defensive tackle recruit and the No. 4 prospect in Virginia by Rivals (No. 81 player overall)...ranked No. 8 defensive tackle and the No. 5 prospect in Virginia by 247Sports (No. 80 overall)...tabbed No. 21 defensive tackle and No. 6 player in Virginia by ESPN (No. 253 overall)...Scout’s third-best defensive tackle...played in the Chesapeake Bowl, a Virginia all-star game, and the U.S. Army All-American Bowl...listed as the Virginia-Pilot’s No. 4 prospect...led Ocean Lakes to a 12-1 record and the Group 6A South Region semifinals as a senior, piling up 71 tackles and 20 sacks...anchored a Dolphins’ defense that held eight opponents to a touchdown or less...Beach District co-Defensive Player of the Year in 2013...totaled 167 total tackles, 27 tackles for loss and 13 sacks while leading Ocean Lakes to its first state championship game appearance as a junior in 2012, grabbing First Team All-Beach District and All-Eastern Region honors...First Team All-Tidewater selection as a junior and a senior...chose Florida State over Virginia Tech, Ohio State, Virginia and Penn State...born May 9, 1996...majoring in social science. NNADI’S CAREER STATS YR. G UA A 2014 9 8 10 2015 13 18 27 2016 13 26 33 TOT 35 52 56 NNADI’S CAREER HIGHS Tackles Tackles for Loss Sacks Fumbles Recovered Fumbles Forced
Derrick Nnadi
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 55
TOT 18 45 49 112
TFL-YDS 1.5-2 2.0-10 10.5-35 14-47
PBU 1 0 1 2
FF 0 0 1 1
FR 1 0 1 2
INT SACKS 0 0.0-0 0 2.0-10 0 6.0-29 0 8.0-39
9, Syracuse 2015 2.5, at Miami 2016 1.0 (seven times), last Florida 2016 1 (twice), last vs. Ole Miss 2016 1, Florida 2016
2017 SEMINOLES 9 JACQUES PATRICK
* RB, 6-3, 231, JR * Orlando, Fla./Timber Creek
2016: Served as Dalvin Cook’s primary backup and appeared in all 13 games, finishing as the Seminoles’ No. 2 rusher with 350 yards and four touchdowns on 61 carries (5.7 ypc)…added four receptions for 21 yards…rushed for a season-best 124 yards and a touchdown on a season-high 20 carries at USF…part of a rushing attack that amassed an incredible 478 yards and six touchdowns on the ground against the Bulls – the second-most rushing yards in school history….Patrick’s performance against the Bulls was the second 100-yard rushing performance of his career (Syracuse, 2015)…totaled 79 yards on seven carries at No. 10 Louisville and had 10 carries for 50 yards at Syracuse…had a career-best 41-yard run against the Cardinals…nearly completed a halfback pass to tight end Ryan Izzo for a touchdown at NC State, but pass interference was called on the Wolfpack…scored a two-yard rushing touchdown on the next play to tie the game…scored versus No. 23 North Carolina (fumble recovery) and on a two-yard run in the home-opener against Charleston Southern…rushed five times for 26 yards versus CSU…had two rushes for 22 yards versus UNC. 2015: Appeared in nine games making one start in his first collegiate season...tallied 314 rushing yards on 63 carries and five touchdowns...averaged 5.0 yards per carry... made the most of his first career start rushing for 162 yards on 24 carries and three touchdowns against Syracuse...his 162-yard rushing game ranked as the 10th most in a single game in the ACC…also recorded six catches for 62 yards including a long of 20 against the Orange...finished the game with 224 all-purpose yards in leading the Noles to a 45-21 victory over the Orange...joined Devonta Freeman (2011) and Dalvin Cook (2014) as the only true freshman running backs to start for FSU under head coach Jimbo Fisher...joined Freeman by rushing for at least 100 yards in his first start...finished with 54 yards on 12 carries against NC State...ran for 77 yards on 16 carries and two touchdowns against Chattanooga…also made appearances at Florida and in the Peach Bowl against Houston…was recognized as one of FSU’s Top Newcomers of the Year on offense at the end of the year banquet. PERSONAL: Five-star recruit and Rivals’ No. 3 running back in the 2015 recruiting class…tabbed a four-star recruit and the nation’s No. 3 running back by ESPN…rated a four-star recruit and No. 4 running back in the nation and 10th best prospect in Florida by 247Sports…ranked the 14th-best player in Florida and No. 49 on the ESPN300… earned a four-star rating, the nation’s seventh-best running back distinction and No.
61 overall player by Scout…put up huge numbers during his high school career, totaling 2,576 yards on 276 carries and 32 touchdowns en route to Florida Gatorade Player of the Year honors as a senior at Timber Creek…totaled 7,922 rushing yards and 103 touchdowns in his prep career…8A All-State First Team selection in 2013 and 2014…2014 American Family Insurance All-USA Football Second Team and All-Florida Football First Team…American Family Insurance Florida Offensive Player of the Year in 2014…played in the 2015 Under Armour All-America Game, rushing for 13 yards on four carries…picked FSU over offers from Ohio State, Texas A&M and Alabama among others...born January 7, 1997...majoring in social science. PATRICK’S CAREER STATS RUSHING YR. G RUSH 2015 9 63 2016 13 61 TOT 22 124
YDS 314 350 664
AVG 5.0 5.7 5.35
TD 5 4 9
LG 28 41 41
AVG/G 34.9 26.9 30.18
RECEIVING YR. 2015 2016 TOT
YDS 62 21 83
AVG 10.3 5.2 8.30
TD 0 0 0
LG 20 13 20
AVG/G 7.8 1.8 3.7
G 9 13 22
REC 6 4 10
PATRICK’S CAREER HIGHS RUSHING Rushes Yards Longest Rush TD Longest TD Rush
24, Syracuse 2015 162, Syracuse 2015 41, at Louisville 2016 3, Syracuse 2015 28, Syracuse 2015
PATRICK’S CAREER HIGHS RECEIVING Receptions Yards Longest Catch
6, Syracuse 2015 62, Syracuse 2015 20, Syracuse 2015
5 DA’VANTE PHILLIPS
* WR, 6-1, 206, JR * Miami, Fla./Miami Central
2016: Played in nine games in 2016, catching four balls for 33 yards...had a pair of catches for 15 yards against Charleston Southern...also had a catch against No. 11 Ole Miss in the season opener and versus Wake Forest…contributed on special teams. 2015: Appeared in 10 games on both special teams and on offense in his first season at Florida State…made his collegiate debut in the season opener against Texas State… recorded one catch on the year with the lone reception coming against the Bobcats. PERSONAL: Consensus four-star recruit in the 2015 recruiting class…rated as the No. 6 wide receiver and No. 11 athlete from the state of Florida by ESPN and ranked as the nation’s 44th-best overall player in the ESPN300…rated as the No. 10 wide receiver and No. 89 player in the country, as well as the No. 19 player from the state of Florida by Rivals…rated by 247Sports as the No. 16 WR and No. 21 athlete in Florida…rated as the No. 25 WR and No. 189 player in the nation by Scout…had 872 yards receiving and eight TDs as a junior in 2013…caught 48 passes for 748 yards and seven touchdowns as a senior…recorded 148 receptions for 2,406 yards and 29 receiving touchdowns in his high school career...had three catches for 47 yards in the 6A state championship game as the Rockets won their third consecutive state title…led Miami Central to a 37-27 win over Bothell (Washington) in the Burger King State Champions Bowl Series at Florida Atlantic University on Dec. 27 by totaling 11 catches for 120 yards and two second-half touchdowns…played in the 2015 Under Armour All-America Game and had three catches for 32 yards and a touchdown for Team Highlight…selected Florida State over offers from Florida, Miami, Clemson and Alabama...born October 3, 1996...majoring in social science. PHILLIPS’ CAREER STATS YR. G REC 2015 10 1 2016 9 4 TOT 19 5 PHILLIPS’ CAREER HIGHS RECEIVING Receptions Yards Longest Catch
Jacques Patrick
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 56
YDS -3 33 30
AVG -3.0 8.2 6.0
TD 0 0 0
LG -3 10 10
AVG/G -0.3 3.7 1.6
2, Charleston Southern 2016 15, Charleston Southern 2016 10, Wake Forest 2016
2017 SEMINOLES 33 COLTON PLANTE
* FB, 6-2, 236, JR * Windermere, Fla./First Academy
2016: Appeared in two games, against Charleston Southern and Boston College, in a reserve role behind senior Freddie Stevenson. 2015: Played in four games as a back-up fullback to Freddie Stevenson…helped pave the way with Stevenson to a rushing attack that tallied 2,187 yards in 2015 – good for an average of 168.2 rushing yards per game…made his collegiate debut in the season opener against Texas State…also saw action against Syracuse, NC State and Chattanooga…recorded one carry for two yards and a touchdown against Chattanooga…two-yard score came in the third quarter giving the Noles a 45-6 advantage...the touchdown came on his first career carry. PERSONAL: Began career at the Naval Academy as part of their 2013 signing class… ranked No. 40 in Central Florida Super60 while starring at First Academy...born on September 27, 1994...majoring in entrepreneurship.
16 JACOB PUGH
* LB, 6-4, 229, SR * Dade City, Fla./Godby
2016: Blossomed into a consistent force for the FSU defense in his third season...versatile defender who started at defensive end and as a BUCK linebacker…finished with 43 tackles, 6.0 TFLs, 4.5 sacks, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery...his 4.5 sacks and attention he drew on the edge were integral parts of Florida State’s nation’s-best pass rush…the Noles led the nation in sacks per game (3.92)…forced the first fumble of his career against Florida in the regular-season finale...had a season-high eight tackles on the road at NC State and at No. 10 Louisville...had the lone sack of the game against the Cardinals on Heisman Trophy winner Lamar Jackson and finished with two TFLs…registered a sack on Miami’s Brad Kaaya on the first play of the game…totaled six tackles, including a sack, in the win over No. 6 Michigan in the Orange Bowl. 2015: A versatile defender who is capable of lining up at linebacker or defensive end… played in all 13 games making four starts against Texas State, USF, Louisville and Georgia Tech…earned his first career start in the season opener against the Bobcats… finished the year with 32 tackles, three sacks, one pass break-up and two quarterback hurries…led the team with seven tackles against Louisville, while tying Ro’Derrick
Hoskins for the game-high in tackles with seven against USF – both career-highs… named ACC Linebacker of the Week after his performance against Louisville (seven tackles, two sacks)…was credited with a pass break-up and a quarterback hurry against Florida in the regular season finale in Gainesville…finished the season with two tackles against Houston in the Peach Bowl. 2014: Highly touted true freshman made an immediate impact on special teams and in spot duty as a reserve linebacker and defensive end…appeared in 13 games and totaled 12 tackles…had a pair of interceptions against Notre Dame, including a pick in the end zone to seal the FSU victory on the game’s final play...recovered a fumble against NC State, where he recorded a season-high three tackles, including one tackle for loss…came off the bench in the second half to spark FSU’s come-from-behind victory against the Wolfpack…his fumble recovery came at the NC State 6-yard line and set up the Seminoles’ go-ahead touchdown…had a pair of tackles against The Citadel, Notre Dame and Virginia…capped the season with a tackle versus Oregon in the Rose Bowl. PERSONAL: Highly-touted, consensus four-star local product out of Godby High School in Tallahassee in 2014 class...tabbed the nation’s No. 5 outside linebacker and No. 7 player in Florida by 247Sports (No. 39 player overall)...ranked the No. 5 outside linebacker and No. 18 Florida prospect by ESPN (No. 110 overall)...rated No. 7 outside linebacker and No. 16 player in Florida by Rivals (No. 105 overall)...Scout’s No. 6 outside linebacker recruit...selected as No. 4 player in state in the Orlando Sentinel’s 2014 Florida Top 100...PrepMagazine’s No. 158 overall player and No. 17 linebacker... Class 5A All-State First Team as a junior and a senior...selected for 2014 Under Armour All-America Game...tallied 64 tackles, 12 TFLs, nine sacks, 12 hurries, four PBUs and three forced fumbles despite facing double and triple teams en route to earning All-Big Bend Defensive Player of the Year in 2013...led Godby to the Class 5A state championship in 2012, recording two sacks in final...transferred to Godby prior to his junior year from Jefferson County...led Jefferson County to the 1A state championship as a sophomore and nabbed all-state honorable mention accolades in 2011...born September 22, 1995...majoring in social science. PUGH’S CAREER STATS YR. G UA A 2014 13 7 5 2015 13 18 14 2016 12 29 14 TOT 38 54 33
TOT 12 32 43 168
TFL-YDS 2.0-4 3.0-10 6.0-42 11.0-56
PBU 1 1 0 2
PUGH’S CAREER HIGHS Tackles Tackles for Loss Sacks Interceptions
FF 0 0 1 1
FR 1 0 1 2
INT SACKS 2 0.0-0 0 3.0-10 0 4.5-28 2 7.5-38
8 (twice), last at NC State 2016 2.0 (twice), last at Louisville 2016 2.0, Louisville 2015 2, Notre Dame 2014
45 DELVIN PURIFOY
* LB, 6-2, 246, R-JR * Cantonment, Fla./Pensacola Catholic 2016: Missed the season due to injury. 2015: Logged reps on the scout team. 2014: Redshirted the 2014 season following an injury.
PERSONAL: Consensus four-star and national Top 10 linebacker in the 2014 recruiting class from nearby Pensacola Catholic High School...rated the nation’s No. 5 inside linebacker prospect and No. 19 Florida prospect by 247Sports (No. 131 overall player)... No. 8 inside linebacker and No. 20 player in Florida by Rivals (No. 128 overall)... tabbed the sixth-best outside linebacker and No. 20 player in Florida by ESPN (No. 114 overall)...Scout’s No. 19 middle linebacker prospect...PrepStar Magazine’s No. 138 player overall and No. 14 linebacker...captured Class 5A All-State First Team honors and was named the Pensacola News Journal Defensive Player of the Year as a senior...snagged MaxPreps.com Medium School First Team All-America accolades... led Pensacola Catholic to a 10-0 regular season record and the No. 1 ranking in Class 5A...Crusaders advanced to second straight regional final and finished 12-1...tallied 102 tackles, two forced fumbles and one fumble recovery as a senior...named to High School Butkus Award Watch List...totaled 116 tackles and two sacks en route to Class 3A All-State First Team and New Journal First Team honors as a junior...cousin is former Florida defensive back Louicheiz Purifoy...committed to Florida State in January 2013... selected Seminoles over Kentucky, Ole Miss and Tennessee...born August 25, 1994... majoring in social science.
Jacob Pugh
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 57
2017 SEMINOLES 22 AMIR RASUL
* RB, 5-11, 196, SO * Miami, Fla./Coral Gables
2016: Played in seven games, finishing with 46 rushing yards on six carries, all against Charleston Southern...lone kickoff return of 11 yards also came against the Buccaneers...productive special teams player throughout the season…suffered a shoulder injury late in the season that kept him out of the final four games. PERSONAL: Speedy and explosive running back prospect from Miami…rated a fourstar prospect by ESPN, Scout and Rivals…rated the number one running back in Florida by Rivals and ESPN…ranked the No. 2 running back in Florida by Scout…played in the Semper Fidelis All-American Bowl in Carson, Calif., where he rushed for 68 yards and three touchdowns, two in the third quarter, to lead the East to a 28-13 win over the West…tabbed the nation’s No. 100 overall prospect and 21st-best player in Florida by ESPN…ranked the nation’s No. 7 running back by ESPN and No. 13 by Scout and Rivals…rated No. 7 player in 2016 class in Miami Herald’s Top 50…ran for 1,660 yards and 23 touchdowns across his last two seasons at Coral Gables and Columbus high schools…also added 19 catches for two more scores…has been clocked Amir Rasul at 4.51 in the 40-yard dash…also a track star who won the 100-meter dash at the 2013 state championships…top 100-meter dash time is 10.44…chose FSU over Miami, LSU and Alabama among several schools...born on June 10, 1998...majoring in marketing. RASUL’S CAREER STATS YR. G RUSH 2016 7 6 TOT 7 6
YDS 46 46
AVG 7.7 7.7
RASUL’S CAREER HIGHS RUSHING Rushes Yards Longest Rush
TD 0 0
LG 21 21
AVG/G 6.6 6.6
6, Charleston Southern 2016 46, Charleston Southern 2016 21, Charleston Southern 2016
Rivals and ESPN and a three-star recruit by Scout and 247Sports…rated the No. 15 outside linebacker prospect in the nation and No. 27 player in Florida by Rivals…tabbed the No. 20 player at his positon and 63rd-best player in the state by ESPN…ranked the No. 26 OLB and No. 53 prospect in Florida by 247Sports…similar in build to former Florida State All-American and NFL star linebacker Telvin Smith…chose FSU over Alabama, Florida and Louisville...born on September 3, 1997...majoring in media and communications. RICE’S CAREER STATS YR. G UA A 2016 12 5 7 TOT 12 5 7
TOT 12 12
TFL-YDS 0.0-0 0.0-0
PBU 0 0
RICE’S CAREER HIGHS Tackles Fumbles Recovered
FF 0 0
FR 1 1
INT SACKS 0 0.0-0 0 0.0-0
5, Boston College 2016 1, Charleston Southern 2016
52 DAVID ROBBINS
* OL, 6-4, 324, R-SO * Glenelg, Md./Glenelg
2016: Appeared in three games in a reserve role on the offensive line - against Charleston Southern, Boston College, and Syracuse. 2015: Redshirted the 2015 season following an injury. PERSONAL: Versatile offensive lineman rated as one of the Top 18 players in Maryland and Top 50 offensive guards nationally in the 2015 recruiting class…four-star offensive lineman by Scout and PrepStar, earning All-Atlantic Region honors…three-star offensive lineman by Rivals, ESPN and 247Sports…rated the country’s 37th-best offensive guard by Scout…ranked the No. 18 player in the state of Maryland by Rivals…rated the No. 39 offensive guard by ESPN and the 13th-best prospect in Maryland by ESPN…rated the No. 30 offensive guard and No. 11 player in Maryland by 247Sports…earned Big School All-State First Team and Baltimore Sun All-Metro First Team honors for the second straight season as a senior helping Glenelg to its first state semifinals appearance since 2000 and anchoring an offensive line that featured two 1,000-yard rushers… selected All-Metro first team by the Baltimore Sun as a junior helping lead the way for a Glenelg offense that rushed for nearly 3,000 yards and won its first Howard County championship in a decade…projected to play either guard or center in college…chose FSU over Maryland, Kentucky and other offers...born June 12, 1997...majoring in social science.
11 JANARIUS ROBINSON
56 EMMETT RICE
* DE, 6-5, 249, R-FR * Panama City, Fla./Bay
* LB, 6-2, 203, SO * Miami Gardens, Fla./Norland
2016: Redshirt season.
2016: True freshman linebacker played in the final 12 games... tallied 12 tackles, including a career-high five versus Boston College...recovered a fumble against Charleston Southern and also added two tackles... standout special teams player…made two solo tackles against USF. PERSONAL: Athletic linebacker prospect with great length who possesses the athleticism and versatility to make plays at the line of scrimmage and sideline to sideline…collected 2015 All-USA Florida Second Team honors and 6A All-State Third Team accolades…product of powerhouse Norland High, the same school as former Seminole cornerback and first round pick Xavier Rhodes… recorded 94 tackles including 18 sacks as a junior in 2014…ranked the No. 4 prospect in the Miami Herald Class of 2016 Top 50…tabbed a four-star prospect by
PERSONAL: Explosive edge rusher with the ideal frame for the next level…consensus four-star defensive end prospect who enrolled in January and is expected to participate in spring practice…represented Team East in the U.S. Army All-American Bowl in January (2016)…totaled seven sacks in his senior season, leading Bay High School to the playoffs for the first time in a decade…collected USA Today All-USA Florida First Team honors in 2015…described as “high-motored defender with a disrupted skill-set” by ESPN…invited to ‘The Opening’ in 2015 at Nike’s headquarters in Beaverton, Ore., where he proved to be one of the most athletic defensive end participants…rated the nation’s No. 7 weakside defensive end, No. 17 player in Florida and No. 107 player overall by Rivals...tabbed 247Sports’ No. 10 prospect at his position, No. 15 player in Florida and No. 115 recruit overall…rated the No. 14 defensive end in the country, No. 22 player in Florida and No. 103 prospect overall by ESPN…rated No. 17 defensive end and No. 122 player overall by Scout…chose the Seminoles over Florida, Auburn and Alabama among several offers...majoring in sport management.
Emmett Rice
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 58
2017 SEMINOLES 88 MAVIN SAUNDERS
71 BROCK RUBLE
* TE, 6-5, 257, R-JR * Bimini, Bahamas/The Kinkaid School (Texas)
* OL, 6-8, 319, R-JR * Charlotte Hall, Md./DeMatha Catholic 2016: After starting the season with reserve appearances against Charleston Southern and Louisville, started the next seven games at right tackle...in his first start against USF, Florida State had 478 rushing yards – the second-most in school history...running back Dalvin Cook had 267 rushing yards against the Bulls, the second-most in FSU history…was instrumental in Florida State’s offense ranking No. 3 in the ACC in total yards (466.2) and No. 4 in scoring (35.1). 2015: Played in nine games making six starts during his redshirt freshman season... first career start came in the season opener against Texas State...all six starts came at right tackle...posted a season-best grade of 81 percent against Syracuse...a Seminole tailback rushed for more than 150 yards in four of his six starts including Dalvin Cook’s career-high 266-yard, three TD performance against USF...helped pave the way on the offensive line for Dalvin Cook’s record setting, single-season performance for rushing yards (1,691) and all-purpose yards (1,935)...Seminoles finished the year averaging 31.7 points per game (4th in Brock Ruble the ACC) and 424.0 yards per game (4th in the ACC)...key protector of FSU’s quarterbacks that ranked fourth in the ACC in pass offense (255.8 yards/game) and third in pass efficiency (142.7) and completion percentage (63.0)...part of an offensive line that ranked 17th nationally, third in the ACC, in yards per carry (5.25) and 18th nationally, third in the ACC, in red zone conversion rate (89.13)...also part of the front line that paced Cook to 1,031 yards and 11 touchdowns against seven teams that ranked in the top 50 nationally in rushing defense. 2014: Logged reps on the scout team in 2014 while redshirting. PERSONAL: Consensus three-star recruit from the 2014 class...ranked the No. 9 player in Maryland and the nation’s No. 35 offensive tackle prospect by 247Sports... No. 43 tackle and No. 14 player in Maryland by Rivals...No. 51 tackle and No. 17 recruit in Maryland by ESPN...PrepStar Magazine All-Atlantic Region...helped lead DeMatha Catholic to an 11-1 record and the Washington Catholic Athletic Conference championship in 2013 for the school’s first title since 2008...DeMatha’s offense averaged 31 points per game...captured consensus Maryland all-state first team and All-Gazette First Team accolades in 2013...also played basketball and baseball in high school...chose FSU over offers from NC State and Maryland...born January 7, 1996... majoring in criminology.
2016: Finished the season with 10 catches for 182 yards in 12 games...made three starts in 2016 against USF, No. 3 Clemson and Boston College...had a career day against No. 23 North Carolina, finishing with three catches for 74 yards, including a long of 33 yards...had two catches against Syracuse and one against USF, No 10 Miami, No. 3 Clemson, Boston College and No. 13 Florida...against the Hurricanes, his diving 11-yard catch on third down in the third quarter kept FSU’s go-ahead drive alive in the 13-point comeback win on the road… combined with Ryan Izzo for seven receptions at North Carolina – the most receptions in a game by the position since 2014. 2015: Appeared in eight games making two starts during his redshirt freshman campaign…earned his first career start at tight end at Boston College…also recorded a start against intra-state rival Miami…finished his first full season with six receptions for 52 yards…tallied three catches for 26 yards in a win over the Hurricanes…recorded one reception against Texas State, Boston College and Louisville…longest reception of the season came on a 21-yard passing play from Everett Golson in the first quarter against the Cardinals. 2014: Appeared in one game (Wake Forest) before receiving a medical redshirt. PERSONAL: Rated a four-star prospect in the 2014 class by 247Sports, ESPN and Scout, and a three-star recruit by Rivals...ranked the No. 3 tight end in the country and No. 23 player in Texas (No. 187 player overall) by 247Sports...rated the No. 7 tight end and No. 45 player in Texas by ESPN...ranked the No. 14 tight end and No. 32 player in Texas by Rivals...Scout’s No. 9 tight end prospect... PrepStar Magazine AllMidlands Region...came to the United States from Bimini, Bahamas, and first played football his junior season of high school... helped lead Kincaid to an 11-0 record and the Southwest Preparatory Conference title by totaling 35 receptions for 468 yards and eight touchdowns...had 40 catches for 590 yards and six touchdowns as a junior to lead the Falcons to an Mavin Saunders 8-3 mark and the SPC large-school title game...also starred in basketball for Kincaid where he held averages of 16.5 points and 8.6 rebounds following his junior season...received college basketball offers from Connecticut and Oklahoma, among others...chose Florida State over football offers from Arkansas, Houston and Michigan State...born February 4, 1995...majoring in criminology. SAUNDERS’ CAREER STATS YR. G REC 2014 1 0 2015 8 6 2016 12 10 TOT 21 16 SAUNDERS’ CAREER HIGHS Receptions Yards Longest Catch
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 59
YDS 0 52 182 234
AVG 0.0 8.7 18.2 14.63
TD 0 0 0 0
LG 0 21 33 33
AVG/G 0.0 6.5 15.1 11.1
3 (twice), last North Carolina 2016 74, North Carolina 2016 33, North Carolina 2016
2017 SEMINOLES 9 JOSH SWEAT
SWEAT’S CAREER STATS YR. G UA A 2015 13 21 20 2016 12 25 16 TOT 25 46 36
* DE, 6-5, 250, JR * Chesapeake, Va./Oscar Smith
2016: Made 10 starts and appeared in 12 games, finishing with 41 tackles, 11.5 TFLs, 7.0 sacks, a pass breakup, a forced fumble and six quarterback hurries…his 7.0 sacks ranked third on the team and came in the season’s final eight weeks…the attention he received from opposing offenses helped fellow defensive ends DeMarcus Walker (16.0 sacks) and Brian Burns (9.5) spring free to rack up statistics and capture All-America and freshman All-America honors, respectively…helped the Seminoles finish No. 1 in the nation in sacks per game (3.92) and No. 2 in overall sacks (51.0)…outstanding against the run, helping the Noles rank No. 21 in the nation in rush defense (128.0 rush yards per game)…had three tackles in the season’s first three weeks, but steadily improved throughout the season, culminating by racking up 6.5 TFLs and 3.5 sacks over the final four games…led FSU in tackles at Syracuse with a career-high eight stops and tied for the team lead versus No. 13 Florida (seven stops)…added 1.5 sacks against both the Orange and Gators…also forced a fumble against Florida…finished with five tackles, 1.0 TFL and a half sack in the win over No. 6 Michigan in the Orange Bowl….made three tackles and recorded his first sack of the season at No. 10 Miami...had seven stops versus Wake Forest…tallied three tackles and a sack against No. 3 Clemson and added two stops at NC State…had four tackles versus Boston College. 2015: A true freshman who came back from a serious injury in high school to contribute from day one for the Seminole defense…played in all 13 games, starting nine...finished with 41 tackles, 5.0 TFL, two sacks, an interception, three pass break-ups, three quarterback hurries and three fumble recoveries en route to Freshman All-America Honorable Mention accolades from CampusInsiders.com...his 41 tackles are tied for 21st on FSU’s all-time list for tackles by a freshman…wrapped up the season tied for the ACC lead and ranked seventh nationally in fumbles recovered...made his collegiate debut in the season opener against Texas State and finished with three tackles…first career start came at Boston College – finished with three tackles including a TFL… recorded a season-high six tackles three times including at Georgia Tech…lone interception on the year came against the Yellow Jackets when he tipped a pass into the air and caught it for his first career INT...also added his first career sack against Georgia Tech...had six tackles at No. 1 Clemson and at Florida...tallied 1.5 tackles for loss in a win over NC State…closed out his freshman season with a career-high two TFLs, including a sack and a pass defended against Houston in the Peach Bowl…was recognized as one of FSU’s Top Newcomers of the Year on defense at the end of the year banquet.
TOT 41 41 82
TFL-YDS 5.0-19 11.5-49 16.5-68
SWEAT’S CAREER HIGHS Tackles Tackles for Loss Sacks Interceptions Forced Fumbles Fumble Recoveries
PBU 2 1 3
FF 0 1 1
FR 3 0 3
INT SACKS 1 2.0-16 0 7.0-39 1 9.5-55
8, at Syracuse 2016 2.5 (twice), last Florida 2016 1.5 (three times), last Florida 2016 1, at Georgia Tech 2015 1, Florida 2016 1 (three times), last Syracuse 2015
18 AUDEN TATE
* WR, 6-5, 225, JR * Irmo, S.C./Wharton (Fla.)
2016: Developed into a standout red-zone threat in his first season of extended playing time, finishing second on the team with six touchdown receptions…totaled 25 receptions for 409 yards…his 16.4 yardsper-catch average led the Seminoles and ranked 10th in the ACC…dominated Boston College with six catches for a season-high 101 yards – his first career 100-yard game – and two touchdowns…opened the scoring with a six-yard touchdown in the first quarter against the Eagles and also had a six-yard touchdown catch in the third quarter…had a pair of touchdown receptions at No. 10 Louisville, a 20-yarder in the second quarter and a 12-yarder in the fourth quarter…had the first catch of his career in Game 2 against Charleston Southern, a 12-yarder...his next three catches (one against CSU and two against Louisville) went for touchdowns...his 39-yard catch at USF was his longest of the season...caught one pass for 14 yards at No. 10 Miami...two receptions for 20 yards, including an 11-yard touchdown reception, versus Wake Forest…inserted into the starting lineup following senior Jesus Wilson’s season-ending foot injury…had one 23-yard reception in his first start versus No. 3 Clemson…also made starts against NC State (three catches, 68 yards), Boston College and Syracuse (5 catches, 77 yards)... made two receptions for 22 yards versus No. 13 Florida.
PERSONAL: Consensus five-star defensive end, ranked No. 1 in the nation at his position by 247Sports and Scout in the 2015 recruiting class…tabbed the country’s fifthbest overall player by Scout, sixth-best by 247Sports, No. 11 by ESPN and No. 34 by Rivals…unanimous No. 1 prospect in Virginia…rated the second-best defensive end in the nation by Rivals and No. 3 by ESPN…only played in two games as a senior before a season-ending injury…had 94 tackles, 31 tackles for loss and 22 sacks as a junior at Oscar Smith in 2013…was named to the 2015 Under Armour All-America Game, but did not play…picked Florida State over Virginia Tech, Georgia, Oregon and Ohio State... born March 29, 1997...majoring in social science.
Josh Sweat
Auden Tate
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 60
2017 SEMINOLES 2015: Played in six games during his first season at Florida State…made his collegiate debut against Texas State…slowed by an injury during the early part of the season but saw playing time against Miami before missing the next four games…appeared in the final four games of the season seeing action against NC State, Chattanooga, Florida and Houston in the Peach Bowl...earned Offensive Most Improved Player honors following the 2016 spring season. PERSONAL: Tall and athletic four-star wide receiver who committed to Florida State in August of 2014…rated the nation’s No. 22 wide receiver, No. 32 prospect in Florida and No. 194 overall player in the country by Rivals in the 2015 recruiting class…tabbed the No. 23 wide receiver, No. 30 player in Florida and No. 219 overall prospect by 247Sports…ranked the nation’s No. 44 wide receiver by Scout and No. 77 by ESPN… listed at No. 7 on the Tampa Bay Times Home Team Top 25 Recruits for 2015…missed the majority of his senior season with an injury, but did have 11 catches for 123 yards and snagged a fourth-quarter interception in his third game of the season…totaled 49 receptions for 815 yards and five touchdowns in 2013 en route to Class 8A All-State honorable mention accolades and Tampa Bay Times All-Suncoast honorable mention honors…attended Nike’s ‘The Opening’ prospect camp in Oregon…also an all-county selection in basketball…chose FSU over Michigan and also received offers from Florida, Clemson and Maryland among several others...born February 3, 1997...majoring in social science. TATE’S CAREER STATS YR. G 2015 6 2016 12 TOT 18
REC 0 25 25
YDS 0 409 409
AVG 0.0 16.4 16.36
TATE’S CAREER HIGHS Touchdowns Yards Catches Long
TD 0 6 6
LG 0 39 39
AVG/G 0.0 34.1 22.7
2 (twice), last Boston College 2016 101, Boston College 2016 6, Boston College 2016 39, at USF 2016
86 DARVIN TAYLOR II
* DT, 6-3, 304, R-SO * Chester, Va./Thomas Dale
2016: Missed the season due to injury. 2015: Did not participate in 2015 earning a redshirt season…led the Noles out of the tunnel on Military Appreciation Day against USF as his parents both served in the Armed Forces. PERSONAL: Consensus four-star defensive tackle rated among the nation’s Top 20 at his position by Rivals, 247Sports and ESPN in the 2015 class…tabbed the nation’s No. 18 defensive tackle, the 11th-best player in Virginia and the No. 216 overall player in the country by Rivals…ranked the nation’s No. 17 defensive tackle, No. 9 player in Virginia and No. 197 overall player in the nation by 247Sports…ranked the No. 18 defensive tackle in the nation by ESPN, No. 8 player in Virginia and the No. 170 overall player in the nation…ranked the No. 23 defensive tackle and No. 256 overall prospect by Scout… tabbed the No. 2 recruit in the area on the Richmond Times-Dispatch’s A-List…rated No. 11 in the Roanoke Times Virginia Top 100 list…led Thomas Dale to a 9-3 record and the playoffs in 2014, while capturing Richmond Times-Dispatch All-Conference 3 First Team honors and All-Metro honorable mention accolades…projects as a versatile defensive line force who can rush the passer and stop the run…reportedly was timed at 4.72 in the 40-yard dash and benched 375 pounds…started the varsity season-opener as a freshman at Thomas Dale…born in Germany while his parents were stationed there in the Army…committed to Florida State in August 2014 over Maryland, NC State and Virginia Tech...born August 28, 1997...majoring in media and communication studies.
1 LEVONTA TAYLOR
* DB, 5-9, 169, SO * Virginia Beach, Va./Ocean Lakes
2016: Nation’s top cornerback recruit saw increased playing time as the season wore on…hard hitter who also displayed the speed and athleticism to be a playmaker…appeared in 12 games…ended the season with 16 tackles and one pass breakup…had a season-best four tackles at NC State in Florida State’s 24-20, come-from-behind victory…added three tackles in the win over No. 6 Michigan at the Orange Bowl, including a tackle for loss when he stopped a screen pass on a third down in the second quarter. PERSONAL: Consensus five-star prospect and No. 1 cornerback in the nation…ranked as the No. 5 overall player nationally in the ESPN300…rated the No. 10 overall player in the nation by Rivals…tabbed the No. 12 overall player nationally by 247Sports…tabbed the No. 12 overall player by Scout…consensus top overall player from the state of Virginia…consensus Top 12 player in the nation…led Ocean Lakes to a 12-1 record in his senior season…forced 10 turnovers, including four interceptions to go along with 51 tackles… also averaged 33 yards on punt returns…scored four touchdowns on his first 13 touches of his senior year…led the Dolphins to a 15-0 record and their first state championship in 2014, recording 40 tackles including 12 stops for a loss, while adding three special teams touchdowns, three scores on defense and six touchdown receptions… participated in the 2016 Under Armour All-America Game as a member of Team Highlight and recorded a 41-yard punt return…named to the AllLevonta Taylor USA First Team Defense as a senior by USA Today…member of Scout’s 2016 All-American defense…invited to ‘The Opening,’ an all-star summer prospect camp held on the Nike Campus…was among the leaders in the event in 2015, scoring an impressive 140.17 SPARQ rating, including a 4.34 40-yard dash…chose Florida State over Alabama, Ohio State, and Virginia among several offers...born on November 4, 1997...exploratory major. TAYLOR’S CAREER STATS YR. G UA A 2016 11 12 1 TOT 11 12 1 TAYLOR’S CAREER HIGHS Tackles Pass Breakups
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 61
TOT 13 13
TFL-YDS 0.0-0 0.0-0
PBU 1 1
FF 0 0
FR 0 0
INT SACKS 0 0.0-0 0 0.0-0
4, at NC State 2016 1, at Miami 2016
2017 SEMINOLES 6 MATTHEW THOMAS
* LB, 6-4, 227, R-SR * Miami, Fla./Booker T. Washington
2016: Florida State’s leader in tackles (77) in his first full year as a starter…started 12 games and appeared in all 13…added 11.0 tackles for loss, two pass breakups, four quarterback hurries, a forced fumble and a sack in addition to his 77 stops – 50 of which were unassisted…led the Seminoles in tackles four times, including his career-best performance against No. 6 Michigan in the Orange Bowl…playing in his hometown of Miami, tallied career highs in tackles (15) and TFLs (3.5) in the Orange Bowl win over Michigan and was named to ESPN’s All-Bowl Team…had seven tackles, including a TFL, in the season-opener against No. 11 Ole Miss…made three stops and 1.0 TFL versus Charleston Southern…had a team-leading 10 tackles at No. 10 Louisville…made two stops at USF…tallied an FSU-high eight tackles, 1.0 TFLs and a forced fumble versus No. 23 North Carolina…made three solo stops at No. 10 Miami…had one tackle against both Wake Forest and No. 3 Clemson… finished with nine tackles and a half-tackle-for-loss at NC State…had 2.0 TFLs and six total tackles against Boston College…made five solo tackles, including his first sack since 2013, at Syracuse…led the Noles with seven tackles against No. 13 Florida. 2015: Did not participate during the 2015 season following a shoulder injury. 2014: Versatile, big-bodied linebacker who played in eight games and made starts against Louisville, Georgia Tech and Oregon...tallied 26 tackles and 2.5 tackles for loss on the season…made his season debut against Notre Dame with a career-high six stops...made four tackles, including a TFL, at Louisville in his first career start…of his four stops against Boston College, 1.5 were for a loss…credited with five tackles in the ACC Championship Game against the Yellow Jackets...totaled four tackles versus the Ducks in the Rose Bowl.
PERSONAL: Was one of the most sought-after prospects in the entire nation in 2013...a consensus five-star recruit who was also a consensus top 15 national prospect...ESPN had Thomas No. 6 in the ESPN150, he was 14th in the Top247 and 15th in the Rivals 100...U.S. Army All-American...invited to ‘The Opening’ on the Nike campus and Gridiron Kings...rated the fourth-best player in Florida by ESPN, 247Sports and Rivals...ESPN had Thomas listed as the No. 1 OLB prospect in the nation that year, Scout and Rivals listed him at No. 2 and 247Sports had him at No. 3...registered 102 tackles and 13 sacks in 2011...numbers dropped to 53 tackles and seven sacks during the regular season as a senior as Booker T. Washington beat opponents by an average of nearly 42 points and starters played less throughout the regular season...won a state championship playing both LB and DE as Booker T. Washington defeated Bolles and Thomas registered nine solo tackles...named first team All-Dade...ESPN clocked him at 4.59 in the 40 with a 35.6-inch vertical and a SPARQ rating of 114.36...Thomas’ mother is a native of the Republic of Suriname, a small South American country bordered on its north side by the Atlantic Ocean...chose FSU over Miami, Alabama, USC, Georgia, Florida and more than 20 other offers...born July 21, 1995...majoring in social science. THOMAS’ CAREER STATS YR. G UA A 2013 4 4 0 2014 8 21 5 2015 2016 13 50 27 TOT 25 75 26 THOMAS’ CAREER HIGHS Tackles Tackles for Loss Sacks Forced Fumbles Pass Breakups
2013: Highly-touted freshman linebacker appeared in four games as a reserve before undergoing season-ending shoulder surgery...received a medical redshirt...totaled four tackles, including 2.0 TFLs and one sack in 2013...had three tackles, 2.0 TFLs and sack versus Bethune-Cookman.
Matthew Thomas
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 62
TOT TFL-YDS PBU 4 2.0-10 0 26 2.5-5 0 DNP - INJURED 77 11.0-32 2 107 15.5-82 2
FF 0 0
FR 0 0
1 1
0 0
INT SACKS 0 1.0-9 0 0.0-0 0 0
1.0-2 2.0-11
15, vs. Michigan (Orange) 2016 3.5, vs. Michigan (Orange) 2016 1.0 (twice), last at Syracuse 2016 1, North Carolina 2016 1 (twice), last at NC State 2016
2017 SEMINOLES 67 ADAM TORRES
* DT, 6-4, 281, R-JR * Lake Mary, Fla./Lake Mary
2016: Did not play due to injury. 2015: Logged reps on the scout team. 2014: Gained skills and experience on the scout team in 2014 while redshirting. PERSONAL: Consensus three-star recruit in the 2014 recruiting class who is very athletic for his size...ranked No. 33 defensive tackle prospect in the nation and the 75thbest player in Florida by Rivals...rated the No. 47 defensive tackle and No. 98 player in Florida by 247Sports...Scout’s No. 35 defensive tackle and ESPN’s No. 73 interior defender...entered fall ranked No. 3 in the Orlando Sentinel’s Central Florida Super60 and No. 47 in the Sentinel’s 2014 Florida Top 100...accounted for 39 tackles, five tackles for loss and five sacks as a senior...led a Lake Mary defense that allowed only 109 rushing yards per game in 2013...Orlando Sentinel All-Area First Team....FACA District 9 First Team...selected for Central Florida All-Star Game...led Lake Mary to the Class 8A regional semifinals and an 11-1 record...2013 Preseason All-State Third Team selection by the Miami Herald...chose Florida State over Miami, Louisville and South Carolina... born April 29, 1996...majoring in social science.
21 LOGAN TYLER
PERSONAL: Elite kicker prospect rated a five-star as both a placekicker and punter by Kohl’s Kicking…three-star prospect according to 247Sports, Scout and ESPN…nation’s No. 1 kicker by ESPN…extremely strong leg with field goal range up to 60 yards…hit a 90-yard kickoff at Kohl’s Kicking National Camp…kicked for Team Armour at the 2016 Under Armour All-America Game in Orlando…named the No. 2 placekicker and No. 28 punter prospect in the nation by Kohl’s…named to the USA Today All-USA Second Team Defense as a punter…named to Kohl’s Kicking All-America First Team as both a kicker (2013) and punter (2014)…collected First Team Missouri All-State honors as a placekicker by both media and coaches…named First Team All-Area (District 5/6) as a kicker, punter and defensive back…played quarterback, running back, safety and outside linebacker as well as kicker and punter at Nixa High School…unanimously named First Team All-Ozark Conference as a kicker and as an athlete…converted three of four field goal attempts and nailed 45 extra points and punted 22 times for an average of 43 yards as a senior in 2015…made 11 field goals and 38 extra points as a junior in 2014…also punted 51 times for a 44.5 average in 2014…recorded 140 touchbacks on kickoffs in three seasons…once made 19 consecutive kicks into the wind at Kohl’s Texas Showcase...born on July 30, 1997...majoring in psychology. TYLER’S’ CAREER STATS PUNTING YR. G P 2016 13 54 TOT 13 54
2016: Replaced four-year starter Cason Beatty…had 54 punts for a 40.3 average, including 11 inside the 20-yard line and seven of 50 yards or longer...had 15 fair catches and two touchbacks…did not have a punt blocked…possesses one of the nation’s strongest legs and handled kickoffs and long field goals at the end of the season…on kickoffs, had 57 touchbacks on 90 kicks, an average of 64.1 yards per kick, which ranked No. 1 in the ACC and No. 9 overall in the country…his 57 touchbacks led the ACC and tied for fifth in the nation…the average starting position for opponents was the 23-yard line, and only one kick was returned past the 35...was 1-for-2 on field goal tries, making his first career attempt from 53 yards against Boston College...joined Dustin Hopkins (52, Miami 2009) as Seminole kickers to make a 50-yard field goal on first career attempt…had two punts of 50 yards (50, 52) in the home opener versus Charleston Southern…averaged 44.8 yards on a season-high eight punts at No. 10 Louisville, including a pair of 50-plus-yard punts…averaged 45.6 yards on five punts at No. 10 Miami, including a season-high 57-yarder…had a 54-yard punt versus Wake Forest…had a huge 51-yard punt downed at the five-yard line in the third quarter of a tight game versus No. 3 Clemson…had a punt downed at the four at NC State…all five of his punts went for a fair catch versus Boston College…two of his three punts versus Florida were downed or fielded inside the 20.
AVG 40.3 40.3
TYLER’S CAREER HIGHS PUNTING Punts Average Long TYLER’S CAREER STATS KICKING YR. G FGA 2016 13 2 TOT 13 2
* K, 6-0, 201, SO * Nixa, Mo./Nixa
YDS 2177 2177
TYLER’S CAREER HIGHS KICKING Field Goals Attempted Field Goals Made Long Extra Points Attempted Extra Points Made Kickoffs Touchbacks
LONG 57 57
I20 11 11
50+ 7 7
8, at Louisville 2016 51.0, Charleston Southern 2016 57, at Miami 2016 FGM 1 1
FG% 50.0 50.0
LONG 53
PAT 3-3 3-3
XP% 100.0 100.0
1 (twice), last at Syracuse 2016 1, Boston College 2016 53, Boston College 2016 3, Florida 2016 3, Florida 2016 11, vs. Ole Miss 2016 7, vs. Ole Miss 2016
82 NASEIR UPSHUR
* TE, 6-2, 249, SO * Philadelphia, Pa./Imhotep Institute Charter 2016: Appeared in six games - against Charleston Southern in Week 2, and each of the final five games as FSU went 5-0 down the stretch...made his appearances on kickoff return coverage. PERSONAL: Athletic and rangy tight end prospect from Philadelphia who committed to the Seminoles in September after receiving 52 offers…consensus four-star prospect and top eight player from Pennsylvania...consensus Top 12 prospect at the position nationally…tabbed the No. 5 tight end and No. 72 player overall nationally by Rivals... Scout’s No. 6 tight end and No. 152 overall prospect…ranked the No. 9 tight end in the country by ESPN…rated the No. 12 tight end nationally by 247Sports…played alongside early enrollee quarterback Malik Henry as a member of Team Highlight in the 2016 Under Armour All-America Game, finishing with one reception for six yards…caught 22 balls for 640 yards and 11 touchdowns in his senior season, while leading Imhotep Institute Charter to a 15-0 record and the Class AAA state championship…the Panthers became the first-ever Philadelphia Public League school to win a state football title… captured Class AAA All-State First Team honors…also tallied 13 sacks as a defensive end in his final two seasons…chose Florida State over Michigan, Alabama and Ohio State...born on August 23, 1997...majoring in social science.
Logan Tyler
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 63
2017 SEMINOLES 26 JOHNATHAN VICKERS
19 A.J. WESTBROOK
* RB, 6-1, 228, R-JR * Quincy, Fla./North Florida Christian
* DB, 6-0, 186, JR * Daytona Beach, Fla./Mainland
2016: Played in the first four games before missing the remainder of the season with a concussion and earning a medical redshirt... had three rushes for 40 yards at Louisville...had two rushes for four yards against Charleston Southern. 2015: Played in nine games during his sophomore campaign...finished the season with 111 yards on 23 carries and one touchdown...averaged 4.8 yards per carry and 12.3 yards per game...was also on the receiving end of five passes for 39 yards...opened the season with a 24-yard touchdown reception against Texas State - good for his first career catch and first career touchdown...replaced the injured Dalvin Cook at Wake Forest and rushed for 33 yards on 10 carries while capping off a 13-play drive with a nine-yard touchdown run in the second quarter...tallied five carries for 14 yards in a win over Miami… rushed for a career-best 64 yards on eight carries against Syracuse including a long of 26 yards...finished with 70 allpurpose yards in the win over the Orange...registered multiple catches against Wake Forest and Syracuse…also contributed on special teams throughout the season making three tackles. Johnathan Vickers 2014: Reserve running back and special teams contributor who appeared in 13 games...collected three tackles as part of the kickoff coverage unit, including two stops against Wake Forest...rushed once for three yards versus The Citadel. PERSONAL: Consensus three-star, Top 50 running back from the 2014 recruiting class and local product out of North Florida Christian in Tallahassee...rated a four-star prospect and the No. 40 running back in the nation by ESPN...No. 31 running back by both Rivals and Scout...ranked one of Florida’s Top 100 players by Rivals (No. 57), 247Sports (No. 78) and ESPN (No. 70)...named North MVP at the 59th Annual Florida Athletic Coaches Association All-Star Game in December...PrepStar Magazine All-Southeast Region...ranked No. 47 in FlaVarsity150...2013 Class 2A All-State First Team...2013 All-Big Bend Offensive Player of the Year...rushed for more than 1,500 yards and 22 touchdowns, while averaging 8.4 yards per carry as a senior...added 27 receptions for 329 yards and four scores, leading the Eagles to the state semifinals... rushed for 266 yards and four touchdowns on 32 carries and threw for another score in his final high school game...missed junior season with an injury...helped NFC go 14-0 and win the 2011 Class 2A Florida high school football championship, rushing for 102 yards and two touchdowns in the title game...chose Florida State over Louisville, Alabama and Clemson...born November 27, 1995...majoring in social science. VICKERS’ CAREER STATS RUSHING YR. G RUSH 2014 13 1 2015 9 23 2016 4 5 TOT 26 29 VICKERS’ CAREER-HIGHS RUSHING Rushes Yards Longest Rush TD Longest TD Rush
YDS 3 111 44 158
AVG 3.0 4.8 8.8 5.4
TD 0 1 0 1
LG 3 26 30 30
2016: Appeared in all 13 games with eight starts at safety… finished with 40 tackles, four pass breakups and 1.5 sacks… stepped up to help anchor the defensive backfield following the injury to preseason All-American Derwin James…made his first career start at No. 10 Louisville and finished with three tackles…had a sack against quarterback Mitch Trubisky of North Carolina... made a vital pass breakup at NC State, knocking a third-down pass to the ground as the Wolfpack attempted to take the lead in the final minutes...finished with a season-best three PBUs against NC State...tallied six tackles versus No. 3 Clemson...finished the regular season with a pair of tackles against No. 13 Florida…tallied a season high of eight tackles and added a half-sack and a pass breakup in the win over No. 6 Michigan in the Orange Bowl. 2015: A true freshman defensive back that logged time on special terms and as a reserve in the secondary…after missing the first seven games, played in the final six… finished the season with two tackles, including 0.5 TFL against Chattanooga. PERSONAL: Athletic playmaking safety and ball hawk who was given a four-star rating by Rivals in the 2015 recruiting class…received three stars from 247Sports, Scout and ESPN…rated the nation’s No. 12 safety, 33rd best player in Florida and No. 200 overall prospect in the country by Rivals…tabbed the nation’s No. 34 safety by 247Sports and No. 72 player in Florida…rated the No. 35 safety and No. 79 player in Florida by ESPN…captured a No. 19 ranking in the Orlando Sentinel’s 2015 Central Florida Super60 and the No. 95 spot on the Sentinel’s 2015 Florida Top 100…led his Mainland High School team to back-to-back state semifinals and a 13-1 record in 2014…had 62 tackles and one interception en route to Class 6A All-State Second Team honors and Daytona Beach News Journal All-Area accolades as a senior…intercepted five passes as a junior, returning four for touchdowns…added 84 tackles, three fumble recoveries and 12 pass breakups in 2013…chose the Seminoles over UCF, Cincinnati and Wisconsin among several offers...born September 12, 1996...majoring in social science. WESTBROOK’S CAREER STATS YR. G UA A TOT 2015 6 1 1 2 2016 13 31 9 40 TOT 19 32 10 42
TFL-YDS 0.5-1 1.5-3 2.0-4
PBU 0 4 4
WESTBROOK’S CAREER HIGHS Tackles Tackles for Loss Sacks Pass Breakups
FR 0 0 0
INT SACKS 0 0.0-0 0 1.0-1 0 1.0-1
7, at NC State 2016 1.0, North Carolina 2016 1.0, North Carolina 2016 3, at NC State 2016
AVG/G 0.2 12.3 11.0 6.1
10, at Wake Forest 2015 64, Syracuse 2015 26, Syracuse 2015 1, at Wake Forest 2015 9, at Wake Forest 2015
A.J. Westbrook
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 64
FF 0 0 0
2017 SEMINOLES 84 JALEN WILKERSON
* DE, 6-5, 273, R-SO * Douglas, Ga./Coffee County
2016: Made three appearances on the season, against Charleston Southern, Louisville, and Miami...recorded three solo tackles, one in each game. 2015: Redshirted the 2015 season following an injury. PERSONAL: Big, athletic tight end who has the potential to develop into a red zone weapon after a standout career at Coffee County High School…tabbed a four-star recruit by Rivals and ESPN and received a three-star rating by 247Sports and Scout in the 2015 class...tabbed the No. 9 tight end in the country and No. 35 player in Georgia…ranked the nation’s No. 12 tight end and No. 34 player in Georgia by Rivals…rated the No. 19 tight end and No. 74 player in Georgia by 247Sports…named the No. 22 tight end and best tight end in Georgia by Scout…led Coffee County High School to a 10-2 record and to the second round of the playoffs with fellow FSU commit Cole Minshew…captured Region 3-5A First Team honors and was named AllJalen Wilkerson State First Team by the Atlanta Journal Constitution and Georgia Sports Writer’s Association in 2014…garnered All-State Second Team honors from the Associated Press in 2014...nabbed AP All-State Second Team honors and All-Region First Team accolades in 2013…played in the Elite Junior Classic all-star game for rising Georgia juniors in 2013…also starred at defensive end for the Trojans…committed to Florida State in May…also held offers from Alabama, Auburn and Miami...born December 21, 1995...majoring in biological science. WILKERSON’S CAREER STATS YR. G UA A TOT TFL-YDS PBU 2015 REDSHIRT SEASON 2016 3 3 0 3 0.0-0 0 TOT 3 3 0 3 0.0-0 0
FF
FR
0 0
0 0
INT SACKS 0 0
0.0-0 0.0-0
12 ARTHUR WILLIAMS
* DT, 6-4, 327, R-JR * Waycross, Ga./E.E. Smith (N.C.)
2016: Played in three games against Charleston Southern, Louisville, and Boston College...recorded four tackles on the season - three against Charleston Southern and one at Louisville...tallied the first sack of his career on a strip-sack against the Buccaneers for a 12-yard loss.
WILLIAMS’ CAREER STATS YR. G UA A 2015 2015 9 0 2 2016 3 4 0 TOT 12 4 2
TOT TFL-YDS PBU REDSHIRT SEASON 2 0.0-0 0 4 1.0-12 1 6 1.0-12 1
FF
FR
0 1 1
0 0 0
INT SACKS 0 0 0
0.0-0 1.0-12 1.0-12
73 JAUAN WILLIAMS
* OL, 6-7, 300, R-FR * Washington, D.C./Archbishop Carroll 2016: Redshirt season.
PERSONAL: Consensus four-star offensive tackle prospect from Washington, D.C… played for Team Highlight in the Under Armour All-America Game…rated the secondbest prospect from Washington, D.C., and the No. 3 recruit in the nation’s capital by both 247Sports and ESPN…tabbed the No. 7 offensive tackle recruit and No. 146 overall recruit in the nation by Rivals…ranked 11th-best offensive tackle and No. 110 overall player by ESPN…named the 27th-best offensive tackle by 247Sports…ranked the 27th-best offensive tackle recruit in the country by Scout…has a high motor and uses his length to engage defenders…has physical traits sought after in prospects, but is also described as tough…2015 USA Today All-USA D.C. First Team selection… captured D.C. State Athletic Association all-state honors in 2015, as well…chose Florida State over Georgia, LSU, and Texas A&M, among others...born on February 20, 1997... majoring in computer science.
49 CEDRIC WOOD
* DT, 6-3, 321, R-FR * Tallahassee, Fla./Godby
2016: Appeared in one game against Charleston Southern during his redshirt season. PERSONAL: Consensus four-star local product out of Godby High School who blossomed into one of the nation’s top defensive tackle prospects...collected Class 5A First Team All-State honors and First Team All-Big Bend accolades from the Tallahassee Democrat after totaling 57 tackles, 12 TFLs and three sacks for Godby during the fall 2015 season…tabbed among the nation’s Top 25 defensive tackles by 247Sports (No. 16), Rivals (No. 20) and ESPN (No. 22)…ranked as the No. 20 player in Florida and No. 128 player overall by 247Sports…rated as Florida’s No. 32 prospect by Rivals and No. 38 by ESPN…joins former Godby stars and current Seminole teammates linebacker Jacob Pugh and long snapper Stephen Gabbard…selected Florida State over offers from Alabama, Auburn and South Carolina...born on June 5, 1997...majoring in social science.
2015: Appeared in nine games during his redshirt freshman season…finished the year with two tackles – one each against Texas State and Chattanooga…made his collegiate debut in the season opener against Texas State…contributed both on special teams and as a reserve defensive tackle in the final eight games of 2015 including in the Peach Bowl against Houston. 2014: Redshirt season where he logged reps on the scout team. PERSONAL: Consensus three-star defensive tackle prospect in the 2014 recruiting class out of E.E. Smith High School in Fayetteville, N.C….ranked the No. 21 defensive tackle in the nation and the No. 39 player in North Carolina according to Rivals… tabbed the No. 37 defensive tackle and the No. 16 player in North Carolina…Scout’s No. 43 defensive tackle…ranked No. 21 on Fayetteville Observer Top 50…totaled 105 tackles and an interception en route to All-State First Team (all classifications), All-Mid South Conference and All-Cape Fear Region honors…piled up 84 tackles as a junior and led E.E. Smith High School to a conference championship…picked up MVP award at VTO Elite Combines in both North Carolina and Florida…chose Florida State over South Carolina, Miami and East Carolina...born September 4, 1995...majoring in social science.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 65
2017 NEWCOMERS 13 JOSHUA KAINDOH
2017 EARLY ENROLLEES
* DE, 6-7, 250, FR * Baltimore, Md./IMG Academy (Fla.)
3 CAM AKERS
* RB, 5-11, 213, FR * Clinton, Miss./Clinton
HIGH SCHOOL: One of the most sought-after players in the nation and the country’s top running back recruit in the 2017 class...the five-star Akers ranked as the No. 2 player nationally and the No. 1 running back as part of 247Sports Composite…ranked No. 7 nationally and the top running back by 247Sports and No. 9 in the ESPN300 and the No. 1 running back…rated the No. 3 prospect in the nation by both Rivals and Scout...participated in the U.S. Army All-American Bowl and Nike’s ‘The Opening’…was awarded the U.S. Army Player of the Year Award as the nation’s most outstanding high school senior football player… ran for 38 yards and a touchdown in the U.S. Army All-American Bowl and was named player of the game…graduated from Clinton High School in Clinton, Miss., and led the Arrows to the Class 6A state championship in 2016 – Clinton’s first-ever state title in football…finished his four-year varsity career by passing for 8,140 yards and 78 touchdowns, while rushing for 5,103 yards and 71 scores…passed for 3,128 yards and 31 touchdowns at a 61.8 completion rate with just six interceptions as a senior to go along with 2,105 yards and 34 touchdowns on the ground…led Mississippi with 65 total touchdowns and ranked second in total yards (5,233)…named Mississippi’s Mr. Football for Class 6A and the state’s Gatorade Player of the Year in 2016…named to the 2016 All-USA Today first team offense as a quarterback…two-time all-state selection in 2015 and 2016…passed for 2,331 yards and 20 touchdowns, while rushing for 1,418 yards and 16 scores in 2015…registered 2,596 total yards and accounted for 37 touchdowns as a sophomore in 2014…became the Arrows’ starting quarterback as a freshman in 2013 and accounted for 1,565 total yards and 11 touchdowns in eight games…chose Florida State over Ole Miss, LSU, Tennessee, Alabama, and Georgia among several others.
14 CYRUS FAGAN
HIGH SCHOOL: One of the top defensive line prospects in the 2017 class, Kaindoh is ranked a five-star talent by 247Sports and Rivals…ranked the top defensive end and 16th overall player in the nation by Rivals…247 ranks him No. 22 nationally and the No. 3 weak-side defensive lineman and the No. 3 player in the state of Florida…ranks No. 53 overall and No. 6 at his position by Scout and No. 16 on the ESPN300…a long, powerful athlete who already has the frame to compete at the college level…participated in ‘The Opening’ and the Under Armour All-America Game…led all players on team Highlight with 6 tackles as well as a pass breakup and a quarterback hurry…named to the All-USA Today first team defense after a 41-tackle, 7.5-sack senior season…originally from Maryland, spent his final season at IMG Academy in Bradenton in 2016…joins IMG teammate Tre’ McKitty in the 2017 signing class heading to FSU…chose Florida State over Maryland, Penn State, Georgia, and Alabama, amongst others.
6 TRE’ MCKITTY
* TE, 6-5, 235, FR * Wesley Chapel, Fla./IMG Academy
HIGH SCHOOL: A three-star tight end on the 247Sports Composite rankings, McKitty is the No. 18 tight end prospect in the 2017 class…a high school teammate of fellow incoming freshman Joshua Kaindoh, ranks No. 251 on the ESPN300 and is the No. 6 tight end…caught 25 passes for 341 yards and four touchdowns for IMG Academy in Bradenton in 2016, helping lead the Ascenders to a perfect 11-0 record…named to the 2016 All-USA Today Florida first team…chose Florida State over offers from Oregon, Auburn, Florida, and Miami, among others.
8 STANFORD SAMUELS III
* DB, 6-1, 180, FR * Daytona Beach, Fla./Mainland
HIGH SCHOOL: A four-star free safety in the 247Sports Composite and consensus top-15 safety in the country…Fagan is the 71st-best player and ninth-best safety in the 2017 class…ranks No. 116 and No. 13 safety by 247, the No. 123 player and No. 11 safety by Scout, No. 74 player and No. 9 safety by Rivals, and No. 59 in the ESPN300 and the No. 5 safety…originally committed to Florida State in February 2016…invited to the Under Armour All-America Game… recorded one tackle and a pass breakup in the Under Armour All-America Game… attended the same Daytona Beach high school, Mainland, as current FSU defensive back A.J. Westbrook…helped lead Mainland to the Class 6A Regional Finals in 2016... chose Florida State over Alabama, Auburn, and Florida, among others.
10 BAILEY HOCKMAN
* QB, 6-2, 187, FR * Powder Springs, Ga./McEachern
* DB, 6-2, 170, FR * Pembroke Pines, Fla./Flanagan
HIGH SCHOOL: Consensus top five cornerback prospect in the nation and rated a five-star, No. 10 nationally and No. 2 cornerback by Scout…ranks No. 37 overall and No. 5 corner by 247Sports, No. 42 overall and No. 5 cornerback by Rivals, and No. 31 on the ESPN300…invited to the Under Armour All-America Game and ‘The Opening’…the 2016 All-Broward Defensive Player of the Year from the Sun-Sentinel…named to the 2016 All-USA Today Florida first team…a Seminole legacy, his father, Stanford Samuels Jr., played at FSU from 19992003 and coaches at Flanagan…led Flanagan to a state championship as a junior in 2015, sealing the victory with a pick-six…chose Florida State over offers from Alabama, Michigan, and Georgia, among others.
22 ADONIS THOMAS
HIGH SCHOOL: A Powder Springs, Ga., native, Hockman is a four-star recruit on the 247Sports Composite rankings…ranked No. 186 in the ESPN300 and is a consensus Top 15 pro-style quarterback in the 2017 class…according to MaxPreps, finished his senior season with 25 touchdown passes and 2,604 yards…led McEachern to the GHSA 7A state semifinals as a senior… committed to FSU in April 2016…chose Florida State over offers from North Carolina, Alabama, and Georgia, among others.
* LB, 6-4, 228, R-SO * Atlanta, Ga./Northwest Mississippi CC/Central Gwinnett HIGH SCHOOL: No. 24 JUCO player and No. 2 inside linebacker in the nation according to the 247Sports Composite…ranked No. 43 on the ESPN JC50, ranking the nation’s top junior college players…for Northwest Mississippi Community College in 2016, recorded 73 tackles, 11.5 tackles for loss, six sacks and one interception…coming out of high school, ranked No. 170 overall in the 247Sports Composite…will enter Florida State as a redshirt sophomore after choosing Alabama over FSU coming out of Central Gwinnett High in 2015…was selected to the SEC First-Year Academic Honor Roll with the Crimson Tide…selected to play in the 2015 Under Armour All-America Game…chose Florida State over offers from Kentucky and Ole Miss, among others.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 66
2017 NEWCOMERS 92 CORY DURDEN
2017 SIGNEES
1 JAMES BLACKMAN
* QB, 6-5, 185, FR * Belle Glade, Fla./Glades Central
HIGH SCHOOL: Possesses a big arm and great size while showcasing his playmaking ability as the quarterback at Glades Central High School…captured a four-star rating from Rivals and 247Sports, while being tabbed a three-start recruit by ESPN and Scout…rated the nation’s No. 7 pro style quarterback and No. 29 overall player in Florida by 247Sports, while making the recruiting service’s coveted Top247 prospect list…rated the nation’s No. 10 dual threat quarterback and No. 33 player in Florida by Rivals…ranked No. 220 in the Rivals300… ranked the nation’s No. 24 overall quarterback by ESPN and a top 100 player in the state of Florida…called a “pass-first quarterback that does a good job of keeping his eyes locked down the field” by Scout…ESPN says “Can play on the move, as a runner and within the pocket”…passed for 2,511 yards and 14 touchdowns at Glades Central in 2016, leading the Raiders to the Class 4A regional semifinals…ranked Florida’s No. 3 quarterback prospect by Scout and the No. 7 signal caller in the Orlando Sentinel’s Top 100 prospect list…rated No. 5 on the Palm Beach Post’s Big Board of top area college prospects and was also a member of the Post’s Super 11 for the 2016 football season… collected Palm Beach Post All-Area First Team and Sun Sentinel All-Palm Beach County First Team accolades in 2016, as well as Class 4A honorable mention All-State honors in 2015 and 2016…tossed for over 2,000 yards and 24 touchdowns as a junior…has same alma mater as 2014 Carolina Panthers first round pick Kelvin Benjamin, the former Seminole star wide receiver who caught the game-winning touchdown in the 2013 BCS National Championship…committed to FSU in August 2016…chose the Noles over offers from Louisville, Miami and West Virginia, among others.
26 DECALON BROOKS
* LB, 5-10, 195, FR * Tampa, Fla./Gaither
HIGH SCHOOL: Consensus three-star prospect and Top 50 linebacker recruit who starred at Gaither High School in Tampa… named the nation’s No. 47 inside linebacker prospect in Florida by 247Sports…rated the No. 7 inside linebacker prospect in Florida and No. 52 South ILB by Scout…ranked as one of the nation’s Top 100 linebacker recruits by ESPN…versatile prospect who has the rare blend of speed, strength, explosiveness and instincts that could propel him to excel at linebacker or safety...said to have “a natural nose for the football” by ESPN…ranked No. 33 on the Tampa Bay Times Hometown 100 of top area high school players…member of the All-Hillsborough County and Tampa Bay Times’ All-Tampa Bay first team defense as a linebacker after racking up 105 tackles, six sacks and one interception as a senior at Gaither last fall…had 114 tackles, five sacks and 12 tackles for loss as a junior…tallied 104 tackles as a sophomore…snagged second team All-Hillsborough County honors and honorable mention All-Tampa Bay as a junior… was a three-year starter for the Cowboys, averaging 10.8 tackles per game for his prep career...committed to Florida State in August 2016…selected the Seminoles over offers from Louisville, USF and Illinois among others…his father, Derrick Brooks, a two-time consensus All-American linebacker at Florida State in 1993 and 1994, has his jersey, No. 10, retired at FSU and is a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame, College Football Hall of Fame and Florida State Hall of Fame.
* DT, 6-5, 320, FR * Newberry, Fla./Newberry
HIGH SCHOOL: Holds a four-star rating from Scout and is one of the nation’s top defensive tackle prospects…ranked a three-star recruit by Rivals, 247Sports and ESPN…ranked the No. 11 defensive tackle in the nation by Scout and Florida’s No. 2 recruit at his position…ranked the nation’s No. 22 defensive tackle recruit by Rivals…rated the No. 24 defensive tackle prospect in the 247Sports Composite…grabbed All-Southeast Region honors from PrepStar… according to Scout, has “a big body and can eat up space, push the pocket back and make plays”…participated in Nike’s ‘The Opening’…ranked fourth on the Orlando Sentinel’s Top 100 recruits list, sandwiched between teammate and fellow FSU commit Ja’len Parks and early enrollee at FSU Stanford Samuels III…helped lead Newberry to an 8-2 record and an appearance in the Class 1A regional semifinals in 2016…totaled 52 tackles, including 41 solo and 18 tackles for loss, six sacks, one blocked field goal, three fumble recoveries and two forced fumbles en route to Florida Class 1A All-State First Team honors….also had 22 receptions for 229 yards and three touchdowns as a tight end on offense…named the Florida Athletic Coaches Association’s District 7 Player of the Year…committed to FSU in February 2016…signed with Florida State over offers from Florida, Oklahoma, and Miami, among others.
4 KHALAN LABORN
* RB, 5-11, 199, FR * Virginia Beach, Va./Bishop Sullivan Catholic HIGH SCHOOL: Consensus five-star prospect who is ranked the nation’s No. 1 all-purpose back by the 247Sports Composite and Rivals…named MVP for Team Highlight after rushing for 77 yards on eight carries, including a 21-yard score, in the Under Armour All-America Game…ranked the No. 1 player in Virginia by Rivals, Scout and ESPN, and No. 2 by 247Sports…ranked No. 36 overall and the fourth-ranked running back by ESPN…rated the nation’s 23rd-best recruit by Rivals…ranked No. 44 overall and No. 5 running back by Scout…four-star recruit and No. 61 player on the Top 150 Dream Team by PrepStar…two-time AllAmerican rushed for 1,969 yards and 23 touchdowns in 2016, while leading Bishop Sullivan to a 7-3 mark…two-time All-Tidewater first-team pick recorded 4,174 yards his last two seasons…also attended Ocean Lakes High School and Cox…named to the U19 Team USA National Team for the inaugural North American Championship (formerly the International Bowl)…comes to Florida State from the same high school as defensive tackle Derrick Nnadi and defensive back Levonta Taylor (Ocean Lakes)…committed to Florida State in July 2016 at ‘The Opening’ over offers from Alabama, Miami, and Tennessee, among others.
98 TRE LAWSON
* DE, 6-6, 248, FR * North Augusta, S.C./North Augusta
HIGH SCHOOL: One of South Carolina’s top overall prospects and a four-star defensive end recruit, according to ESPN… grabbed a three-star rating from Rivals, Scout and 247Sports…gets off the ball quick and is effective against the run and pass…rated the sixth-best player in South Carolina and the nation’s No. 32 defensive end prospect by ESPN…ranked the No. 11 recruit in South Carolina and the No. 29 strong side defensive end by 247Sports…was the 2016 Aiken Standard Defensive Player of the Year…recorded five tackles in the Touchstone Energy North-South Game in December 2016…recorded 88.5 tackles and 22 TFLs along with 8.5 sacks during his senior season at North Augusta High School…also had one 30-yard pick-six…was the Region 4-AAA Defensive Player of the Year and the North Augusta Star Player of the Year…earned an invitation to the Border Bowl…chose FSU over Tennessee, Louisville, USC, Ole Miss, and South Carolina, among several others.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 67
2017 NEWCOMERS 80 ALEX MARSHALL
* TE, 6-8, 240, FR * Andover, Mass./Bridgton Academy (Maine)
HIGH SCHOOL: Four-star tight end prospect who is ranked as the consensus top recruit in Maine…rated the No. 12 tight end in the country by ESPN and the No. 19 tight end by both the 247Sports Composite and Scout…collected All-East Region honors by PrepStar…the former North Carolina lacrosse commit “knows how to use his impressive frame to shield off defenders and locates the ball quickly,” according to Scout…made his official visit to Florida State in November…named to the 2017 U19 Team USA National Team for the inaugural North American Championship (formerly the International Bowl)…played for Andover (Mass.) High School and Proctor Academy in Andover, N.H. before spending his post-graduate year at Bridgton Academy in Bridgton, Maine…caught 22 passes for 351 yards at Andover in 2014 and tallied 471 receiving yards and two touchdowns in 2015 in Proctor Academy’s run-first offense…committed to Florida State in June 2016 over offers from some of the best teams in the country, including Alabama, Ohio State, LSU, Clemson, and others.
29 D.J. MATTHEWS
* WR, 5-10, 160, FR * Jacksonville, Fla./Trinity Christian
93 JA’LEN PARKS
* DL, 6-4, 304, FR * Newberry, Fla./Newberry
HIGH SCHOOL: Consensus four-star prospect and consensus top-15 defensive tackle who starred in the U.S. Army AllAmerican Bowl, helping lead Team East to victory with two tackles…ranked the No. 9 defensive tackle and No. 141 overall player by the 247Sports Composite…rated the No. 5 defensive tackle and No. 96 overall by Rivals…listed as the No. 10 defensive tackle and No. 183 in the nation by Scout…rated the No. 14 defensive tackle and No. 172 by ESPN…racked up over 130 tackles, eight sacks and three forced fumbles in prep career…had 47 total tackles, including 32 solo stops and 14 TFLs, four sacks, one blocked field goal and two forced fumbles as a senior…grabbed Florida Class 1A All-State First Team honors in 2016 while helping lead Newberry to an 8-2 record and an appearance in the Class 1A regional semifinals…paired with fellow Seminole signee, defensive tackle Cory Durden, to form one of the most talented defensive line duos in the nation while at Newberry…committed to the Seminoles in July of 2014… chose Florida State over Florida, Alabama, and Georgia, among several others.
59 BRADY SCOTT
* OL, 6-6, 285, FR * Powder Springs, Ga./Mount Paran Christian
HIGH SCHOOL: A consensus four-star wide receiver prospect from Jacksonville who is explosive with the ball in his hands… had arguably the most impressive play in the U.S. Army All-American Bowl, a 76-yard touchdown reception in which he sprinted at least 50 yards after making the catch…led Trinity Christian to a fourth consecutive Class 3A state championship in 2016, starring at quarterback and wide receiver…ranked among the nation’s Top 10 wide receivers by Rivals (No. 5), 247Sports (No. 6), ESPN (No. 7) and in the 247Sports Composite (No. 8)…rated the No. 9 player in Florida and No. 36 overall player by Rivals…ranked the No. 12 player in the Sunshine State and the No. 53 overall recruit by ESPN…ranked the No. 7 Florida recruit and No. 42 player in the nation by 247Sports…participated in Nike’s ‘The Opening’…entered his senior year having already totaled 136 receptions for 2,253 yards and 26 TDs before seeing significant action at quarterback in 2016…finished his senior season by accounting for 1,487 yards rushing, receiving and passing to go along with 19 total touchdowns…led Trinity Christian to an 11-3 mark in 2016…named to the Jacksonville Times-Union Super 11…called “one of the premier guys in the class” by top recruiting analyst Tom Lemming of Prep Football Magazine…one of the original members of the 2017 class committed to the Seminoles back in July 2014...according to ESPN, Matthews “possesses excellent foot quickness and is a bit of a nightmare to handle in space”…chose Florida State over Alabama, Clemson, Florida and others.
23 HAMSAH NASIRILDEEN
* DB, 6-4, 210, FR * Concord, N.C./Concord
HIGH SCHOOL: Consensus four-star prospect and No. 1 recruit in North Carolina who played in the U.S. Army All-American Bowl…versatile prospect who can play safety, linebacker, tight end or wide receiver… rated the nation’s eighth-best safety and No. 63 overall prospect by Rivals…ranked the sixth-best outside linebacker and No. 96 recruit in the nation by 247Sports…didn’t start playing defense until his junior year…recorded 108 tackles and three interceptions to go along with 45 catches for 751 yards and five touchdowns in his senior season…as a junior, had 85 tackles, five interceptions, two forced fumbles and seven pass break-ups, and 35 receptions for 634 yards playing receiver…received all-conference honors as a junior and a senior…a hard hitter, who often lined up at linebacker in high school, but also displayed elite coverage skills…ESPN said “he is blessed with ideal measurables and versatility”…was named 2016 Associated Press First Team All-State and captured 2016 All-USA North Carolina First Team honors…came away with four tackles in the U.S. Army All-American Bowl, helping lead the East Team to victory…also a standout prep hoops player…committed to Florida State in January 2017…chose the Seminoles over South Carolina, Clemson, Michigan and Penn State among several others.
HIGH SCHOOL: One of the top all-around athletes among prep football recruits in the country, having also garnered a three-star ranking for his talents in baseball…the consensus three-star football recruit ranked among the nation’s top 100 offensive tackle prospects as part of the 247Sports Composite…rated as one of Georgia’s Top 100 prospects and among the Top 15 offensive linemen in the Peach State…played his first two years at Hillgrove High School, before starring at Mount Paran Christian School for his junior and senior seasons, leading the Eagles to a 10-2 record and the quarterfinals of the Class A private school playoffs in 2016…nabbed Georgia Sportswriters Class A First Team All-State honors on the offensive line and All-Region 6-1A South accolades as a tight end in 2016…excelled at tackle and guard in high school, but also stood out as a tight end and defensive end for Mount Paran…named to the 2015 Marietta Daily Journal Dynamite Dozen…offered a scholarship at the Jimbo Fisher Camp in July 2016 and committed to the Seminoles that October…chose FSU over offers from Mississippi State, Georgia Tech and Wake Forest, as well as a baseball scholarship from South Carolina.
15 TAMORRION TERRY
* WR, 6-4, 208, FR * Ashburn, Ga./Turner County
HIGH SCHOOL: Tabbed a four-star recruit by ESPN, 247Sports and Scout after starring at Turner County High School…collected three stars from Rivals…rated the No. 21 recruit in Georgia and the No. 32 wide receiver by 247Sports…ranked the No. 36 player in Georgia and No. 43 wide receiver by ESPN…rated the fourth-best wide receiver in Georgia by Scout…named to the Atlanta Journal Constitution Class A public All-State First Team in 2015 and 2016 and First Team All-State by the Associated Press in 2015…also selected Georgia Sports Writers Association All-State Second Team 2015…named In the Game Magazine Turner County Offensive Player of the Year and Region 2-A Player of the Year in 2016…is a big bodied receiver that can outmuscle defenders…ESPN said “he attacks the ball at its highest point and will extend in a crowd”…finished 2016 with 40 receptions for 1,187 yards and 19 touchdowns…helped lead Turner County to an 8-4 record and its first playoff win since 2008…committed to Florida State in January 2017…high school teammate of fellow 2017 signee Ontaria Wilson…chose the Seminoles over offers from Florida, Georgia, Auburn and Ole Miss among others.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 68
2017 NEWCOMERS 35 LEONARD WARNER III
* LB, 6-4, 230, FR * Snellville, Ga./Brookwood
HIGH SCHOOL: Consensus four-star linebacker out of Snellville, Ga….rated the nation’s No. 2 inside linebacker recruit by ESPN, No. 5 by Rivals and No. 7 by 247Sports…ranked among the nation’s Top 200 prospects by the 247Sports Composite rankings, Rivals, Scout and ESPN…ranked the No. 16 player in Georgia by ESPN, No. 17 in the 247Sports Composite and No. 20 by Rivals… led Brookwood to an 8-4 record and an appearance in the second round of the Class 7A state playoffs in 2016…finished with 125 tackles and two interceptions while snagging Gwinnett Daily Post All-County First Team and Class 7A First Team All-State honors… had 110 tackles as a junior to also grab all-county accolades…participated in Nike’s ‘The Opening’, where his SPARQ rating ranked as the fifth-best among linebackers…chose Florida State over Georgia, Stanford and Georgia Tech among several other offers.
27 ZAQUANDRE WHITE
* RB, 6-0, 210, FR * Fort Myers, Fla./North Fort Myers
HIGH SCHOOL: A consensus four-star and the top running back recruit in Florida…rated the nation’s No. 7 running back recruit, the No. 26 player in Florida and the No. 141 overall prospect by the 247Sports Composite…also ranked among the nation’s Top 150 players and Top 15 running backs by ESPN and Scout…ranked the No. 15 running back and No. 39 prospect in Florida by Rivals…ranked No. 1 on the News-Press and Naples Daily News’ Big 15 list…scored four touchdowns and was the North MVP in December’s Rotary South All-Star Classic in Fort Myers…participated in Nike’s ‘The Opening’ in 2016, recording a 4.51 40-yard dash time…also ran track at North Fort Myers…rushed for over 1,500 yards and scored 14 touchdowns in two years despite playing only 14 games…had five-game stretch where he rushed for an incredible 956 yards, including a 372-yard, five-touchdown game against Cape Coral…played under former NFL running back Earnest Graham at North Fort Myers High School…initially committed to Florida State in February 2015…chose Florida State over offers from Louisville, Miami, and Tennessee, among others.
21 MARVIN WILSON
* DT, 6-5, 329, FR * Houston, Texas/Episcopal
HIGH SCHOOL: Consensus five-star and the nation’s No. 1 defensive tackle prospect as well as the top recruit in talent-rich Texas…helped lead Team Armour to a 24-21 victory in the Under Armour All-America Game…racked up 71 tackles for loss and 42 sacks in his high school career…registered 19 TFL and 9 sacks as a senior at Episcopal…rated the No. 1 overall player in the Houston Chronicle Hot 100…ranked the No. 1 DT and No. 2 overall player in the nation by Rivals…rated the No. 4 overall player in the ESPN300 and the No. 10 player in the country by Scout…the No. 6 overall prospect according to the 247Sports Composite… member of the All-USA Today first team defense…Nike says “Wilson has prototypical size, excellent strength and sneaky athleticism” and “he dominates his current level of competition and has the potential to duplicate that production at the next level”…Rivals’ Challenge and Nike’s ‘The Opening’ participant…chose FSU on National Signing Day over LSU, Ohio State, Oklahoma and Alabama, among several scholarship offers.
27 ONTARIA WILSON
* DB, 6-0, 175, FR * Ashburn, Ga./Turner County
HIGH SCHOOL: Consensus three-star cornerback who scored an impressive seven non-offensive touchdowns at Turner County High School as a senior…collected Class A Public All-State First Team honors from the Atlanta Journal Constitution and Second Team accolades from the Georgia Sports Writers Association…named In the Game Magazine Turner County Defensive Player of the Year…listed as a Region 2-A Defensive Player of the Year and Region 2-A All-Region First Team honoree as a wide receiver…snagged Region 2-A All-Academic Team mention…standout in all three phases at Turner County, starring at cornerback, wide receiver and as a kick returner…had four interceptions, including three he returned for a touchdown, and finished with 648 yards and six scores receiving…added three punt return touchdowns and one kickoff return score…had a 103-yard pick six return to spark Turner County to a 41-6 victory in first round of the Georgia High School Association Class A public school playoffs…Turner County finished 8-4 and won its first playoff game since 2008…committed to FSU in January…chose the Seminoles after receiving interest from several SEC schools such as Ole Miss, Auburn and Georgia.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 69
2017 WALK-ONS
63
TANNER ADKISON
LS, 5-10, 190, R-FR Tallahassee, Fla. Godby
43
JAKE DUFF
RB, 6-0, 184, R-SO North Ft. Myers, Fla. North Ft. Myers
36
ERIC JOHNSON
TE, 6-5, 225, R-FR Stuart, Fla. Martin County
53
36
BRANDON BARRETT
LB, 6-2, 230, R-SO Jupiter, Fla. Oxbridge Academy
84
TRISTAN FINEMAN
WR, 6-4, 203, R-FR Jacksonville, Fla. Atlantic Coast
20
BOBBY LYONS II
WR, 6-0, 184, R-JR Orlando, Fla. Ocoee
38
JOSHUA PETERS
IZAIAH PROUSE-LACKEY
Orlando, Fla. First Academy
Atlanta, Ga. Riverwood
OL, 6-3, 274, R-JR
DB, 5-8, 177, R-JR
35
40
MICHAEL BARULICH
DB, 5-11, 195, R-SO Orlando, Fla. Lake Nona
32
KEN BURNHAM
ARRAY CULMER
LS, 6-0, 203, R-JR
DB, 5-6, 158, R-JR
Lithia, Fla. Newsome
47
Jacksonville, Fla. Robert E. Lee
42
JOSEPH GARCIA
RICHARD GARZOLA
LB, 6-2, 210, R-FR
GRANT GLENNON
LB, 5-11, 220, R-SR
Miami, Fla. Belen Jesuit
LS, 6-3, 222, FR
Lake Wales, Fla. Doral/ Warner University
52
98
JAMARIO MATHIS
37
JT MERTZ
LB, 6-1, 240, GR
DT, 6-2, 265, R-SO
Thomasville, Ga. Thomasville/ UCF
Savannah, Ga. Savannah Christian Prep/ Stetson
14
Tallahassee, Fla. Lincoln
31
97
Fort Lauderdale, Fla. St. Thomas Aquinas
Destin, Fla. Niceville
Dover, Fla. Strawberry Crest
39
DE, 6-0, 255, R-SO Hialeah, Fla. Hialeah Gardens
48
GILBERT HENRIC, JR.
WR, 6-0, 194, R-SO Miami, Fla. Columbus/ Miami Dade College
46
West Palm Beach, Fla. Cardinal Newman
ISAIAH SMALLWOOD
CLAUDIO WILLAIMS
28
Hutchinson, Kan. Hutchinson
DEONTÉ SHEFFIELD RB, 5-9, 198, FR
DE, 6-1, 217, R-SO
Tampa, Fla. Hillsborough
JOHN MOSCHELLA III
RB, 5-10, 194, R-SO
DE, 6-3, 216, R-JR
27
TYRIQ WITHERS
WR, 6-5, 197, R-FR Jacksonville, Fla. Paxon School
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 70
31
KRIS DIXON
DB, 5-10, 165, R-FR
BLAIK MIDDLETON
JAKE RIZZO
QB, 6-0, 193, R-FR
13
LAWRENCE DAWSEY, JR
DB, 5-9, 190, R-SO
68
GREG TURNAGE
OL, 6-3, 283, R-SO Gainesville, Fla. Eastside
Tallahassee, Fla. Godby
BEN HOYLE
TE, 6-4, 215, R-FR Bradenton, Fla. Southeast
23
HERBANS PAUL
DB, 6-2, 191, R-SR Immokalee, Fla. Immokalee
41
ZACHARY WEBER
DB, 6-0, 190, R-FR Coral Springs, Fla. Coral Springs Charter
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 71
JIMBO FISHER HEAD COACH
Seven years into what has already become a legendary head coaching career, Florida State’s Jimbo Fisher has established the Seminoles as one of the nation’s premier college football programs and himself as one of the elite coaches of the current era. Heading into his eighth season, Fisher has won five bowl games, including the 2013 National Championship and two Orange Bowl titles. He has the highest winning percentage in ACC history (.821) and his 78 total wins are the most by a Power Five coach through their first seven seasons in modern history. Fisher leads all active coaches in wins per season (11.1) and guided the Seminoles to three consecutive ACC Championships from 2012-2014, winning a school- and ACCrecord 29 straight games in the process. Fisher continues to develop NFL players at a higher rate than any head coach in the country. Since taking over in 2010, 42 of Fisher’s protégés have been selected by NFL teams and 44 FSU players were on NFL rosters in 2016, giving Florida State the most alumni in the league. Fisher’s goal when he succeeded iconic head coach Bobby Bowden was to foster a program that sustained success by graduating student-athletes, turning out elite players and winning consistently. The Clarksburg, West Virginia, native has done just that while developing a family atmosphere. Fisher treats his players like his own sons, challenging and praising when necessary to develop relentless competitors who thrive under adversity and have all the tools to become responsible
young adults. In his fourth year as head coach in 2013, Fisher planted the Seminoles back at the top of the college football world, leading Florida State to a 14-0 record en route to the final national championship of the BCS era. FSU has built on that success in the three seasons since. Fisher followed up the historic campaign -- which included an NCAA record 723 points and the nation’s No. 1 scoring defense (12.1) -- by leading Florida State to the first-ever College Football Playoff Semifinals at the Rose Bowl and capturing the Noles’ third consecutive Atlantic Coast Conference Championship in 2014. Despite losing 11 draft picks to the NFL the following year, Fisher led the Seminoles to a 10-3 mark and the Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl behind running back Dalvin Cook and AllAmericans Jalen Ramsey and Roberto Aguayo. The Seminoles returned to the Orange Bowl in 2016, joining Alabama as the nation’s only programs to appear in five consecutive BCS/New Year’s Six Bowls. Fisher’s Noles rebounded from a 3-2 start in 2016 to go 7-1 down the stretch and finish with 10 wins for the sixth time in seven seasons. Led by ACC Rookie of the Year quarterback Deondre Francois and consensus All-Americans Cook and DeMarcus Walker, the Noles capped the season with a thrilling 33-32 victory over No. 6 Michigan in Miami. Fisher enters his eighth season with a 78-17 record, including five bowl wins and three ACC Championships. His winning percentage is the highest in ACC history, while FSU’s 78 victories since 2010 are the second-most in the nation during that span.
Fisher and the Seminoles show no signs of slowing down, either. FSU returns 20 starters in 2017, and signed another top five recruiting class in February. After 22 seasons as a college assistant, including three as FSU’s offensive coordinator, Fisher in 2010 took over for Bowden - the second-winningest coach in major college football. The Seminoles’ first new coach in 35 years, and just the ninth in program history, Fisher hit the ground running and hasn’t looked back. He led the Noles to a 10-4 mark in 2010 - the most wins by a first-year coach in FSU history - and the first of four ACC Atlantic Division titles. He followed with a 9-4 season in 2011 and improved to 12-2 in year three before the perfect 14-0 2013 campaign. The Seminoles finished 13-1 in 2014 before back-to-back 10-3 campaigns in 2015 and 2016. Known for his success in developing quarterbacks, Fisher has tutored three first-round NFL draft picks at the position while at FSU. That includes Jameis Winston, who became the first Seminole selected first overall in the NFL Draft, going to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 2015. Christian Ponder (12th overall pick, 2011) and current Oakland Raiders quarterback EJ Manuel (16th overall, 2013) also developed under Fisher. Fisher guided Winston to one of the greatest seasons ever by a collegiate quarterback in 2013. Winston became the youngest player ever to win the Heisman Trophy, while collecting several other awards in addition to consensus All-America honors. Overall, Fisher has seen 42 Seminoles drafted into the NFL, including 19 first- or second-rounders. In 2016, Ramsey was selected with the No. 5 overall pick by the Jacksonville Jaguars, while Cook and Walker were drafted in the second round in 2017 by the Minnesota Vikings and Denver Broncos, respectively.
.821
25
91.5
Winning percentage by Jimbo Fisher – the highest mark by any coach in ACC history
Florida State is one of only two teams to rank in the final AP Top 25 the last seven years (since 2010), joining Alabama
The Noles have converted 91.5 percent (386-422) of their red zone opportunities since 2010 – the best mark in the country during that span
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 72
Florida State has been just as dominant on the recruiting trail under Fisher, putting together six top-five classes in the last seven years. In addition to the No. 1-ranked 2016 class Fisher’s 2011 class was ranked No. 1 or 2 by every major recruiting service. In 2017, the Seminoles’ class was ranked in the top five as FSU became the first program in history to sign three of Rivals’ top five overall prospects. Off the field, Fisher has been arguably even more impressive. Since becoming head coach in 2010, Fisher has been very active in several efforts to raise funds and awareness for children with diseases, including his foundation, Kidz1stFund. Kidz1stFund was founded in 2011 and is a national fund to raise awareness and research funds to find a cure for Fanconi anemia, a rare blood disease that affects many, including Fisher’s youngest son Ethan. Kidz1stFund has already donated more than $4.5 million to FA research at the University of Minnesota Masonic Children’s Hospital, the largest FA treatment center in the country. In May 2015, Fisher helped Dick Vitale and the V Foundation raise $2.38 million in one night for pediatric cancer research at the longtime ESPN basketball analyst’s 10th annual gala event. Fisher was honored at the event for his philanthropic efforts.
FLORIDA STATE CAPS 2016 WITH ORANGE BOWL VICTORY Fisher’s coaching performance in 2016 was arguably his best since winning the national championship in 2013. After a 3-2 start, the Seminoles finished 7-1 en route to another 10-win season. FSU capped the year with a 33-32 victory over No. 6 Michigan in the Orange Bowl. The Noles were led by a pair of All-Americans in Cook and Walker, as well as first-year
quarterback Francois. Cook broke his own single-season rushing record (1,765 yards) and set a new FSU career rushing mark (4,464 yards) and was a finalist for the Doak Walker Award, while Walker led the nation with 15.0 sacks in the regular season and was named the ACC Defensive Player of the Year. Francois became the latest quarterback to emerge as a star under the tutelage of Fisher, passing for 3,350 yards – the most of any freshman in the nation – to go along with 20 touchdowns and seven interceptions. Sophomore cornerback Tarvarus McFadden tallied eight interceptions to tie for first in the nation en route to first team All-America honors and junior left tackle Rod Johnson secured his second straight Jacobs Blocking Trophy while grabbing All-America honors, as well. The Noles’ were the subject of a season-long weekly documentary from Showtime, titled “A Season with Florida State,” as Fisher opened up his entire program for the world to see. The cameras were with FSU when the Noles secured the largest comeback victory in school history by erasing a 22-point first-half deficit to defeat No. 11 Ole Miss, 45-34, in the season-opener, behind Francois, who accounted for 478 total yards in his first career start. FSU fell in Week 3 at No. 10 Louisville and its Heisman Trophy winning quarterback Lamar Jackson and, again in Week 5, at home against No. 23 North Carolina. Staring at 3-2, the Noles rebounded on the road with a 20-19 victory at No. 10 Miami with Walker’s blocked PAT clinching the win over the rival. A close loss to eventual national champion and then-No. 3 Clemson gave the Noles a 5-3 record, and FSU closed out the season with five straight victories, including a 31-13 victory over No. 14 Florida and the win over the Wolverines. FSU finished the season ranked No. 8, finishing in the final AP Top 10 for the fourth time in five years.
THE FISHER FILE Position: Head Coach Coaching Experience: 30th season, 11th at Florida State (8th as Head Coach) Hometown: Clarksburg, W.Va. Alma Mater: Salem (W.Va.) ‘89 Birthdate: October 9, 1965 Family: sons Trey (16) and Ethan (12)
FISHER’S COACHING LEDGER Year 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012* 2013* 2014* 2015 2016 Total
School Samford Samford Samford Samford Samford Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Cincinnati LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU LSU Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State 22 yrs 7 yrs
Position W-L-T Postseason SA/QB 5-6 SA/QB 4-7 GA/QB 6-4-1 OC/QB 12-2 NCAA I-AA OC/QB 9-3 NCAA I-AA QB 11-0 QB 9-1-1 QB 8-4 Outback QB 8-4 Independence QB 10-3 Peach QB 3-8 OC/QB 3-8 OC/QB 8-4 Peach OC/QB 10-3 Sugar OC/QB 8-5 Cotton OC/QB 13-1 Sugar OC/QB 9-3 Capital One OC/QB 11-2 Peach OC/QB 11-2 Sugar OC/QB 7-6 Music City OC/QB 9-4 Champs Sports OC/QB 7-6 Gator HC 10-4 Chick-fil-A HC 9-4 Champs Sports HC 12-2 Orange Bowl HC 14-0 Natl. Championship HC 13-1 CFP/Rose Bowl HC 10-3 Peach HC 10-3 Orange Asst 181-86-2 HC 78-17
Bold – BCS National Championship *-ACC Champions
11.1
12
36.3
Jimbo Fisher leads all current FBS head coaches in wins per season at 11.14, ahead of Urban Meyer (11.0), Chris Petersen (10.8) and Dabo Swinney (9.89)
Consensus All-Americans coached by Jimbo Fisher. The Noles have had at least one consensus All-American every year since 2010 – the nation’s longest active streak
Points per game under Fisher since 2010. The Noles have the nation’s highest scoring pro-style offense under Fisher and rank as the sixth-highest scoring offense overall under current head coaches
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 73
FISHER’S NOLES DEFEAT RIVALS, ADVANCE TO PEACH BOWL IN 2015
TWENTY-NINE IN A ROW & FIRST-EVER COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYOFF
The 2015 season saw Fisher guide the Seminoles into the nation’s Top 10 for the majority of the season despite returning only eight full-time starters and having no four-year seniors. Behind Cook, who set the school record with 1,691 rushing yards, Florida State won its first six games and finished 10-3. The Noles defeated the Hurricanes and their other in-state rival, Florida, for the third straight season. The performance against the Gators in “The Swamp” was particularly impressive as Fisher’s Noles dominated the ninth-ranked Gators to the tune of 27-2 and earned FSU’s first-ever three-game winning streak in Gainesville.
Florida State continued its historic run under Fisher in 2014, winning its first 13 games before falling to Oregon in the firstever College Football Playoff Semifinal at the Rose Bowl.
The season culminated with a fourth consecutive BCS or “New Years Six” Bowl appearance for the Seminoles at the Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl. Cook was tabbed the winner of the Jim Brown Award given by the Touchdown Club of Columbus to the nation’s top running back. FSU finished the season at No. 9 in the final College Football Playoff rankings and No. 14 in both the AP and Coaches polls.
The Seminoles capped a 29-game win streak by winning their third consecutive ACC Championship, defeating Georgia Tech, 37-35, on Dec. 6, 2014. The 29-game win streak shattered both the ACC and FSU records and was the nation’s second-longest streak over the last 20 years. FSU became just the 14th team in college football history to win 29 straight games. While the 2013 FSU team was historically dominant, the 2014 Seminoles showed the most resilience of arguably any team in the country. As the defending national champion, FSU had a significant bulls-eye on its back and received every team’s best shot. And yet for 13 straight weeks, FSU refused to be knocked out. The Noles led the nation with five come-from-behind victories, including a school-record 21-point, come-from-behind win at Louisville and a 16-point rally at Miami.
A host of Seminoles collected awards at the end of the season. Nick O’Leary won the John Mackey Award, given to the nation’s best tight end. O’Leary joined senior right guard Tre’ Jackson, redshirt sophomore kicker Roberto Aguayo, redshirt senior offensive lineman Cameron Erving and sophomore safety Jalen Ramsey as First Team All-Americans. Senior receiver Rashad Greene wrapped up his career by setting the FSU record for career receptions and the FSU and ACC record for career receiving yardage. Fisher was a finalist for the Eddie Robinson and Paul Bear Bryant Coach of the Year awards for the second year in a row.
THE NATIONAL CHAMPION Considered to have one of the best offensive minds in the college ranks, Fisher’s success has come in all three phases of the game: offense, defense and special teams. The 2013 season personified that balance with one of the allaround most prolific years in college football history. The Seminoles set the national record for points in a season (723), while leading the nation in scoring defense (12.1). Aguayo, then a redshirt freshman, set the national record for points by a kicker (157) and won the Lou Groza Award. The Seminoles captured their third national championship in school history in the final Bowl Championship Series National Championship Game, completing the largest comeback (18 points) in the game’s 16-year history to defeat Auburn 34-31. Winston engineered an 80-yard, game-winning drive and threw the winning two-yard score to Kelvin Benjamin with 13 seconds left. The 2013 season was truly historic for Fisher and the Seminoles. On offense, Florida State set FSU and ACC records for single-season total offense (7,267 yards), points per game (51.6) and yards per play (7.67). FSU led the nation with 94 touchdowns, which also was a school and ACC record. Florida State’s 42 passing TDs was a school and conference record, while its 42 rushing scores set a new FSU mark. On defense, FSU led the nation in scoring defense (12.1), pass defense (156.6) and interceptions (26), while ranking third in total defense (281.4). The Seminoles also led the conference in pass defense efficiency (93.8) and ranked third in rushing yards allowed per game (124.8). Only two teams scored more than 17 points against the Seminoles in 2013. Fisher was named the 2013 Rawlings National College Football Coach of the Year and the AFCA Regional Coach of the Year for Region 1, as the Seminoles became the sixth team ever to win 14 games and the first ACC team to accomplish the feat.
9-1
17-4
76
Versus the SEC. Fisher and the Noles are 9-1 against the SEC with a 6-1 mark against Florida and wins over Auburn, South Carolina and Ole Miss
Versus rivals. The Noles are a combined 17-4 against rivals Miami (7-0), Florida (6-1) and Clemson (4-3) under Fisher
Games without back-to-back losses – the nation’s longest active streak, dating back to the 2011 season
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 74
JIMBO FISHER HEAD COACH
Winston became the youngest player ever to win the Heisman Trophy, while also nabbing the Davey O’Brien Award, Manning Award, Walter Camp Player of the Year honor and consensus All-America honors. He became the first freshman to win ACC Player of the Year honors and set the conference, FSU and national freshman record for single-season touchdown passes (40). Winston also broke the national freshman record for passing yards (4,057). In addition to Winston’s numerous accolades, center Bryan Stork won the Rimington Trophy awarded to the nation’s top center, while Aguayo nabbed the Lou Groza Award and All-America honors. Joyner collected unanimous All-America honors and was a finalist for the Jim Thorpe and Bronko Nagurski awards.
Two-time Lou Groza Award finalist Dustin Hopkins became the ACC and FSU all-time leading scorer in 2012, and also set a new NCAA FBS record for scoring by a kicker, finishing his career with 466 points. That came one year after Shawn Powell’s departure as a consensus All-America punter. Fisher wrapped up his second season at the helm of the FSU program in 2011 by guiding the Seminoles to a 9-4 record, capped by their 18-14 victory over Notre Dame in front of a Champs Sports Bowl record crowd. Florida State ranked No. 23 in both the Associated Press and USA Today Coaches polls after rallying in its 30th consecutive bowl appearance. It was a fitting finish to a season that saw the Seminoles successfully defend their state title, sweeping both Miami and Florida for a second consecutive season - something that had not been done since the 1998 and 1999 seasons.
The unprecedented success of the 2013 season came on the heels of FSU having an ACC-record 11 players selected in the NFL Draft and losing several key assistant coaches after the 2012 season. Those coaches became hot commodities themselves after FSU’s success in Fisher’s first three seasons and received coaching promotions.
Florida State’s success under Fisher has not been unexpected. Fisher set the standard for expectations in his first season, delivering the Seminoles back to a place of national prominence with a 10-4 record in 2010. FSU capped the season with a 26-17 win over No. 19 South Carolina in the Chick-fil-A Bowl and finished at No. 16 in the USA Today Coaches Poll. In addition to their season sweep of in-state rivals Miami and Florida, the Seminoles won the ACC Atlantic Division title en route to their first 10-win season since 2003. Three of his players in 2010 earned All-America honors: offensive guard Rodney Hudson (consensus All-America selection), Brandon Jenkins and Xavier Rhodes. Rhodes was named the ACC Rookie of the Year and National Defensive Freshman of the Year. Fisher capped off the 2010 season with three seniors selected in the 2011 NFL Draft, led by Ponder the No. 12 overall pick in the draft by the Minnesota Vikings.
EARLY SUCCESS AT THE HELM In 2012, Florida State’s defense led the nation in yards allowed per play (3.86) and ranked second nationally in total defense (254.14 ypg), while the offense churned out a then-school record of 6,591 total yards and 40 rushing touchdowns. With a win over Georgia Tech in the 2012 ACC Championship Game and a win over Northern Illinois in the Orange Bowl, FSU closed the year ranked No. 8 in the USA Today Coaches poll and No. 10 in the Associated Press poll. Quarterback EJ Manuel capped off his senior year with one of the most memorable seasons in FSU history, not only finishing as the school’s most accurate passer in FSU history, but ranking among the top five Seminole quarterbacks all-time for passing yards, total offense, completions and attempts, despite only two seasons as a full-time starter.
Jimbo Fisher was honored at the 2015 Dick Vitale Gala for his philanthropic efforts.
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Straight New Year’s Six/BCS bowl games, joining Alabama as the only two schools to accomplish that feat
Wins by Florida State under Jimbo Fisher – the second-most in the nation since 2010
Winning percentage at home under Jimbo Fisher. FSU is 42-6 at Doak Campbell Stadium since 2010
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 75
FISHER’S Kidz1stFund LEADS THE FIGHT AGAINST FANCONI ANEMIA Six years ago, on Aug. 5, 2011, Jimbo Fisher and Candi Fisher launched their public battle against Fanconi anemia (FA) after their youngest son, Ethan (now 12-years-old), was diagnosed with the rare disease that spring. Kidz1stFund was created with the goals of improving treatment options, raising national awareness of the disease, and helping to fund research that will lead to a cure. The returns on the hard work have been impressive as Kidz1stFund has given more than $4.5 million for FA research to the University of Minnesota’s Fanconi Anemia Comprehensive Care Program. However, there remains no cure for FA and life expectancy is only about 33 years (although an increasing number of patients are living into their 40s and beyond). There is still a lot of work to be done, but the Fishers’ commitment to defeating the disease is already showing progress, and most importantly, hope, for the thousands of families affected by the disease nationwide.
WHAT IS FA?
FA is a disease that a child is born with even if they seem healthy, but many patients can have a variety of health issues, including short stature, dark and light areas of skin, arm and hand abnormalities, kidney problems, heart defects and hearing problems among others. FA is a disease that a child is born with even if they seem healthy, but many patients can have a variety of health issues, including short stature, dark and light areas of skin, arm and hand abnormalities, kidney problems, heart defects and hearing problems among others. Some patients have no physical findings, but nearly all will have a decline in their blood counts over time, eventually leading to bone marrow failure.
HUMBLE BEGINNINGS FORGED FORWARD-THINKING VISION While maintaining the core values that legendary coach Bobby Bowden instilled over the course of his 34 seasons in Tallahassee, Fisher has a simple explanation for the sweeping changes he has brought to the program: You don’t run a business the same way today as you did 10 years ago. Fisher has carefully crafted his vision by borrowing from two major influences – Bowden and Nick Saban – both of who Fisher served under as an assistant. Their influence, though very different, can be seen sprinkled throughout Fisher’s own blueprint for success. Fisher wasted no time putting his stamp on the Seminoles. From assembling a staff of seasoned, ambitious assistants, to dramatically overhauling the program’s infrastructure, he has left no stone unturned. His attention to every aspect of the program - from strength & conditioning, GPS monitoring, nutrition, mental training, academic support, talent evaluation and recruiting, player development and peer mentoring among teammates - is centered on establishing an unshakeable foundation that emphasizes the whole development of each player, and it’s why Florida State was crowned national champions in just his fourth year. Yet the greatest influences in Fisher’s life have been his parents, John James and Gloria Fisher. His late father, a coal miner and farmer who demanded accountability from sons Jimbo and Bryan, helped them understand the value of hard work from an early age. For Fisher, those lessons extended beyond the family farm and home and onto the fields and courts as a promising young football, basketball and baseball player. By the time Fisher reached junior high school and became his team’s starting quarterback, he was calling plays in the huddle. Win or lose, the car rides home with his father always included a critique of what transpired on the field.
There is no cure for the disease itself, but a bone marrow transplant can treat the bone marrow failure associated with FA. While bone marrow transplants are risky, discoveries at the University of Minnesota have markedly improved survival for FA. In 1995, only 1 out of every 4 patients with FA survived an unrelated donor transplant. Today, 9 out of every 10 are expected to survive.
WHAT ARE THE GOALS OF Kidz1stFund?
The Fishers created a fund at the University of Minnesota Foundation titled “Kidz1stFund for Fanconi Anemia Research” in which all proceeds are donated to support FA research as directed by Drs. Margaret MacMillan and John Wagner, co-directors of the University of Minnesota Fanconi Anemia Comprehensive Care Clinic – the single largest treatment center for patients with FA in the country. Through research, the survival rate after unrelated donor bone marrow transplants for FA has jumped from less than 30 percent to greater than 90 percent in the last 15 years. It was estimated at the time of Ethan’s diagnosis that he would need a bone marrow transplant in the following 3-5 years. Since the Fisher’s elder son, Trey, is not a match, Ethan’s transplanted bone marrow will come from an unrelated donor. The Fishers and Kidz1stFund support the efforts of the C.W. “Bill” Young Cell Transplantation Program, a federal program that supports bone marrow and cord blood donation and transplantation, by encouraging participation in the national bone marrow registry for Ethan and all patients across the country needing a life-saving transplant.
THE IMPACT OF Kidz1stFund
Kidz1stFund hosts bone marrow drives year-round in the Tallahassee area and inspires people across the country to register on their own. Since its inception, Kidz1stFund has added over 5,000 new registrants to the national bone marrow registry. Fisher’s players have also gotten involved. Most recently, NFL star and former Florida State cornerback Xavier Rhodes, of the Minnesota Vikings, partnered with Kidz1stFund and the University of Minnesota to help raise money and awareness. Former FSU tight end Kevin Haplea orchestrated the creation of a chapter of Uplifting Athletes at Florida State in 2013 to help bring awareness to FA and add support to Kidz1stFund through annual Touchdown Pledge drives and Lift For Life events. Current Seminole center Alec Eberle continues to lead the Uplifting Athletes efforts. Kidz1stFund has already given more than $4.5 million to the University of Minnesota Masonic Children’s Hospital for FA research and that money has had a direct impact on making some incredible advancements in the fight against FA. These include: • Developing new and exciting strategies for improving outcomes after a bone marrow transplant; • Manipulating the patient’s immune system and the donor’s cells to minimize the risk of infection while at the same time allowing the newly transplanted cells to grow; • Conducting gene editing research aimed at correcting the defective FA gene in patients who have the disease and eliminating the need for a conventional bone marrow transplant; • Developing a program to study all aspects of FA patients’ health to reduce their risk for malignancies and to optimize their physical, mental, and psychosocial well-being; • Using the new CliniMACS Prodigy, a leap forward in automated cell processing, to find out whether it is possible and safe to treat or prevent life-threatening viral infections in FA patients who are undergoing transplantation; • Applying our FA discoveries to improve treatments for myeloma, breast cancer and ovarian cancer.
YOU CAN HELP, TOO
For more information visit: www.Kidz1stFund.com or e-mail info@Kidz1stFund.com.
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Straight ACC Championships won by Jimbo Fisher at the Seminoles from 2012-14
Consecutive wins over the 2012, 2013 and 2014 seasons to set the ACC and FSU records for win streak
First-round quarterbacks at Florida State: Jameis Winston (2015), EJ Manuel (2013) and Christian Ponder (2011)
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 76
JIMBO FISHER Fisher learned about tough love from his father, but his future was also shaped by his mother, who retired in 2011 from the West Virginia public schools system after teaching high school chemistry for 51 years. It was Gloria who made sure that her son escaped a life in the coal mines and followed his dream after an all-state career at Liberty High School.
HEAD COACH
He has done both and with a high degree of success. After a one-semester stop at Clemson, where he was going to play baseball, Fisher returned home to Salem College in West Virginia. He starred for three seasons at quarterback, establishing a school and conference record for career passing yardage. A two-time conference player of the year and an All-American in his final season at Salem, Fisher transferred to Samford College in Birmingham, Alabama, for his final season of eligibility. He enjoyed a record-setting season in 1987 with the Bulldogs, earning NCAA Division III National Player of the Year honors, which he parlayed into a season with the Chicago Bruisers of the Arena Football League.
RISING THROUGH THE COACHING RANKS In 1993, Fisher joined the staff at Auburn and over the next 14 seasons, including stops at Cincinnati and LSU, he built a reputation as a keen play-caller whose development of quarterbacks was second to none in major college football. His list of standout pupils included record-setters Stan White, Patrick Nix and Dameyune Craig, who was the lone 3,000-yard passer in Auburn history. After guiding Cincinnati to one of its most prolific seasons in a one-year stint, Fisher joined Saban’s staff at LSU. Over the course of a seven-year run with the Tigers, quarterbacks Josh Booty, Rohan Davey, Craig Nall, Matt Mauck, JaMarcus Russell and Matt Flynn were selected in the NFL Draft. Russell, who was the first player selected in the 2007 NFL Draft, and Davey were the first two 3,000-yard passers in LSU history. LSU made seven consecutive bowl appearances, won two SEC titles, posted a 70-20 record and won the 2003 BCS National Championship with Fisher as its offensive coordinator. He was a finalist for the 2001 Frank Broyles Award, presented to the nation’s top assistant coach.
The Fisher Family Fisher accepted Bowden’s invitation to join the Florida State staff as offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach in January 2007 and by the end of his first year was tabbed as Bowden’s successor upon retirement. The quick ascent followed a similar arc to the Seminoles’ offense, which improved statistically in each of his first four seasons. Along the way he has significantly impacted FSU’s recruiting, been instrumental in the development of quarterbacks and set the table for the inevitable transition to the seat occupied by Bowden since 1976. The time as a coach-in-waiting allowed Fisher the opportunity to closely evaluate the players and program as a whole; what changes needed to be made and how to work the proper channels to get that accomplished.
FAMILY FIRST Fisher’s sons, Trey and Ethan, are regular visitors in the football office.. He and Ethan are heavily involved in community sports. Trey is a quarterback like his father and Ethan excels on the baseball diamond. As a hands-on head coach who will continue to work with the quarterbacks and call plays, Fisher remains a vocal presence on the field, while balancing a myriad of off-thefield responsibilities, including raising funds and awareness for his foundation, Kidz1stFund. Fisher does it all with a sense of responsibility and appreciation for Florida State’s rich past and the men - Bowden and the players who have come before those he coaches today who have built the program. Not surprisingly, he has welcomed those players back with open arms in an effort to bridge the past with the present and future. It’s that rich tradition that drew Fisher to Florida State and his time under Bowden. He’s built on it thus far, and delivered the program’s third national championship. The challenge now is to stay at the top of the mountain. It’s a challenge Fisher is equipped for and wholeheartedly accepts.
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723
Seminoles drafted in Jimbo Fisher’s first seven years as a head coach
First-round NFL draft picks as a head coach
Total points scored in 2013, a new FBS record, previously held by Oklahoma’s 2008 team (716)
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 77
CHARLES KELLY DEFENSIVE COORDINATOR/DEFENSIVE BACKS Experience: Hometown: Alma Mater: Birthdate: Family:
COACHING LEDGER Year 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
School Central High Central High Central High Auburn Jacksonville State Jacksonville State Jacksonville State Jacksonville State Jacksonville State Henderson State Eufaula High Eufaula High Nicholls State Nicholls State Nicholls State Nicholls State Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State
Position AC AC AC GA RB DB OC DC DC DC DC/LB DC/LB DB DB DC DC STC STC CB CB DB DB DB/DC ST/LB DC/DB DC/DB DC/DB
28th Season/5th at Florida State Ozark, Ala. Auburn, ‘90 September 8, 1967 wife, Kristy; daughters, Caroline, Kathleen and Charli Grace
W-L
Postseason
11-0 4-7 7-4 1-9 1-10 7-4 2-9 7-4 5-6 5-5 6-4 DIAA Playoff First Round 9-5 Gator 7-6 Humanitarian 9-4 Chick-fil-A 11-3 Orange 6-7 Independence 8-5 Sun 7-7 Sun 14-0 BCS National Championship 13-1 College Football Playoff/Rose 10-3 Peach 10-3 Orange
• Charles Kelly enters his fifth season at Florida State and his fourth as the defensive coordinator and defensive backs coach. Kelly coached linebackers and served as the special teams coordinator in his first season at FSU in 2013 when the Seminoles won the final BCS National Championship. • Kelly won the first 27 games of his Florida State tenure, and the Seminoles have reached a BCS/ New Year’s Six bowl game in each of his first four seasons in Tallahassee. • Since he became defensive coordinator and defensive backs coach in 2014, seven Florida State defensive players have been selected in the NFL Draft, including four defensive backs. Defensive end DeMarcus Walker (second round, Denver Broncos) and cornerback Marquez White (sixth round, Dallas Cowboys) became the latest Kelly proteges drafted in 2017. • In 2016, Kelly led a defense that ranked first in the country in sacks (3.92 per game) and featured consensus All-American Walker, who finished second in the nation with 16.0 sacks. One of Kelly’s defensive backs, cornerback Tarvarus McFadden, collected eight interceptions, tying for the most in the country while earning All-America accolades and winning the Jack Tatum Award given to the nation’s top defensive back by the Touchdown Club of Columbus. Overall, FSU finished No. 22 in the nation in total defense (349.1) in 2016 and No. 17 in third down percentage (.339) despite losing All-American safety Derwin James for the season in game two. In addition to Walker and McFadden, defensive tackle Derrick Nnadi also grabbed All-ACC First Team honors, while defensive end Brian Burns was named a Freshman All-American after leading all freshmen with 9.5 sacks. • Kelly led one of the nation’s top defenses in 2015. Florida State ranked ninth in the country in scoring defense (17.8), 10th in yards per play allowed (4.69) and 19th in total defense (336.9). FSU was the only team in the nation that did not surrender 25 points in a regular season game, including a historic defensive performance at Florida where the Seminoles held the ninthranked Gators without an offensive point for the first time in over 28 years (1988) in the 27-2 victory. • Despite losing both previous starting cornerbacks early to the 2015 NFL Draft, Kelly’s defensive backs paced the Seminoles defense behind consensus All-American Jalen Ramsey. Ramsey, who was selected with the No. 5 overall pick of the 2016 NFL Draft. In addition to Ramsey, who earned first team All-America and All-ACC honors, several other Seminoles grabbed honors on defense in 2015, including defensive tackle Nile Lawrence-Stample (All-ACC First Team, signed a free agent contract with the Cleveland Browns), Walker (10.5 sacks, All-ACC second team), linebacker Reggie Northrup (All-ACC second team, signed a free agent contract with the Washington Redskins), linebacker Terrance Smith (signed a free agent contract with the Kansas City Chiefs, three-time AllACC) and James (freshman All-American). • In his first two seasons as the defensive coordinator at FSU, Kelly had five defensive players selected in the first three rounds of the NFL Draft with Mario Edwards, Jr. (second), Eddie Goldman (second), Ronald Darby (second) and P.J. Williams (third) joining Ramsey and Walker. Kelly was also the linebackers coach for the fifth-round pick of the Jacksonville Jaguars and FSU All-American Telvin Smith and current Chicago Bears linebacker Christian Jones during the 2013 season. During his 22-year collegiate coaching career, Kelly has seen 22 of his players appear in NFL games. • Kelly’s defense in 2014 led the Seminoles to the first-ever College Football Playoff and helped continue Florida State’s program-record 29-game winning streak. • The Noles’ defense proved to be one of the nation’s best at making second-half adjustments as FSU made five fourth-quarter comebacks in 2014. FSU also ranked in the Top 20 nationally in opponent red-zone conversions. The Seminoles held eight of nine ACC opponents to fewer points in the second half than their first-half total and only allowed four fourth-quarter touchdowns to conference foes.
• Several Florida State defensive players captured national awards in 2014, including Ramsey and cornerback P.J. Williams, who were each named All-Americans. Edwards Jr. and Goldman also collected All-America honors. Ramsey, Williams, Edwards, and Goldman all collected All-ACC first team honors as well. Smith, Northrup and Darby also grabbed all-conference honors. • Florida State head coach Jimbo Fisher promoted Kelly to defensive coordinator in February 2014, following a 2013 season where his linebackers helped guide a dominant defense that led the nation in scoring defense (12.1), pass defense (156.6) and interceptions (26), and ranked third in total defense (281.4). Only two teams scored more than 17 points against the Seminoles. • Additionally, Kelly led the nation’s most prolific special teams units with freshman kicker Roberto Aguayo and freshman kick returner Kermit Whitfield rewriting the ACC and NCAA record books in 2013. Aguayo set the national record for points by a kicker (157) and extra points (94) en route to capturing All-America honors and the Lou Groza Award, given to the nation’s top kicker. Whitfield returned two kicks for touchdowns, including the 100-yard return that gave FSU the lead in the national championship game. His 36.4 return average shattered the FSU and ACC record and led the nation. • Kelly came to FSU after seven years as a special teams and defensive backs coach at Georgia Tech. He was elevated to interim defensive coordinator in the sixth game of the 2012 season when the Yellow Jackets had a 2-4 record. After taking over as defensive coordinator, Kelly helped Georgia Tech finish 5-3 (7-7 overall), including a Hyundai Sun Bowl victory over USC. Kelly’s defense limited the high-powered Trojan offense to 205 yards and seven points in the bowl win. • In 2011, Kelly inherited four new starters in the secondary and molded that youthful unit into a group that helped Georgia Tech rank second in the ACC in pass defense. Kelly served as the Yellow Jackets’ special teams coordinator in 2006 and 2007. He was instrumental in making Georgia Tech one of the nation’s best special teams units in 2007. That group went from 119th in the nation in kick-return defense in 2006 to second in 2007. Under Kelly’s guidance, punter Durant Brooks and placekicker Travis Bell each earned first team All-ACC accolades. Brooks earned the prestigious Ray Guy Award in 2007 and recorded the highest career punting average in ACC history. • Kelly spent the previous four seasons at Nicholls State, an NCAA Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) program, which captured the Southland Conference title in 2005. Under Kelly, who served as defensive backs coach during his first two seasons at Nicholls, the Colonels finished as the top-ranked defense in the Southland Conference in 2005 and 17th nationally among FCS programs. Kelly was instrumental in developing two-time All-America cornerback Chris Thompson, who was drafted in 2004 by the Jacksonville Jaguars. • Kelly went to Nicholls State in 2002 from Eufaula (Ala.) High School, where he served as defensive coordinator and linebackers coach for two seasons. Prior to his move to the high school ranks, the Ozark, Ala., native spent one season as defensive coordinator at Henderson State and two seasons as defensive coordinator at Jacksonville State. Before going to Jacksonville State, Kelly served one year as a graduate assistant at Auburn and was part of the Tigers’ 11-0 season in 1993.
The Kelly Family
• Kelly has coached over 25 players that have made it to the NFL, including Walker, White, Ramsey, Aguayo, Terrance Smith, Brutus, Northrup, Giorgio Newberry, Javien Elliott, Edwards Jr., Goldman, Darby, Williams, Telvin Smith, Jones, Brooks, Thompson, Delvin Hughley, Rod Sweeting, Isaiah Johnson, Jemea Thomas, Calvin Jackson, Chris Shelling, Dell McGee, Jahi Word-Daniels and Mario Butler. • A 1990 graduate of Auburn with a degree in secondary math education, Kelly played defensive back under former Tiger coach Pat Dye. His senior class put together a four-year record of 39-7-2 while participating in four bowl games. In 2002, Kelly earned a master’s degree in education from Troy State. • Kelly and his wife, Kristy, have three daughters, Caroline, Kathleen and Charli Grace.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 78
LAWRENCE DAWSEY CO-OFFENSIVE COORDINATOR/WIDE RECEIVERS Experience: Hometown: Alma Mater: Birthdate: Family:
17th Season/11th at Florida State Dothan, Ala. Florida State, ‘91 November 16, 1967 wife, Chantal; son, Lawrence, Jr.; stepdaughter, Dominique Arce
COACHING LEDGER Year 1998 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
School Tampa Catholic High Blake High LSU USF USF USF Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State
Position AC AC GA WR WR WR WR WR WR PGC/WR PGC/WR PGC/WR PGC/WR Co-OC/WR Co-OC/WR Co-OC/WR
W-L
Postseason
13-1 Sugar 4-7 6-6 Meineke Car Care 9-4 PapaJohns.com 7-6 Music City 9-4 Champs Sports 7-6 Gator 10-4 Chick-fil-A 9-4 Champs Sports 12-2 Orange 14-0 BCS National Championship 13-1 College Football Playoff/Rose 10-3 Peach 10-3 Orange
• Lawrence Dawsey enters his 11th season coaching wide receivers on the Florida State staff and his fourth season as co-offensive coordinator. Dawsey added passing game coordinator duties in 2010 and has been instrumental in the offensive game plan as the Seminoles have consistently had one of the nation’s best offenses over the last seven seasons. • Dawsey has one of the most impressive playing rèsumès of any collegiate coach in the country, starring at wide receiver for the Seminoles from 1987-90 before becoming a third-round selection of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 1991. Dawsey enjoyed a seven-season NFL career that included Sports Illustrated Rookie of the Year honors. • Florida State’s wide receivers have prospered under Dawsey’s direction. Seven Seminole wide receivers have joined the NFL ranks in recent years, including Kelvin Benjamin, who was a first-round selection (No. 28) by the Carolina Panthers in 2014 and Rashad Greene, who was a fifth-round pick of the Jacksonville Jaguars in 2015. In 2017, Travis Rudolph (New York Giants), Jesus Wilson (Tampa Bay Buccaneers) and Kermit Whitfield (Chicago Bears) all signed free agent contracts following the NFL Draft. In addition, Rodney Smith spent time with the Dallas Cowboys, Minnesota Vikings and Cleveland Browns, while Kenny Shaw was on rosters with the Jaguars, Browns and Oakland Raiders before becoming a star in the Canadian Football League. • Florida State had another banner year on offense with the assistance of Dawsey in 2016. The Seminoles finished third in the ACC in total offense (466.4), fourth in rushing offense (202.3) and sixth in passing offense (264.1). Seminole receivers combined for over 3,400 yards through the air and 23 touchdowns as redshirt freshman quarterback Deondre Francois earned ACC Rookie and ACC Offensive Rookie of the Year honors. Led by Rudolph’s 56 catches for 840 yards and seven touchdowns, the FSU receiving corps had six players with at least 25 receptions on the season and six players with at least 350 receiving yards. Sophomores Auden Tate and Nyqwan Murray made significant improvements from their freshman seasons. Tate finished second on the team with six TD receptions, along with a 16.4 yards per catch average. Murray tallied 27 receptions on the year, including a career-high nine catches for 153 yards and two touchdowns at NC State and the game-winner against Michigan in the Orange Bowl. Rudolph, an All-ACC Second Team honoree, and Wilson wrapped up tremendous careers, finishing seventh (153) and 11th (133) in FSU history in alltime receptions. In addition, running back Dalvin Cook collected unanimous All-America honors while breaking the FSU single-season (1,765 yards) and career (4,464) rushing marks. • In 2015, Dawsey helped guide an offense that ranked near the top of the ACC in nearly every important category, including fourth in scoring offense (31.7), fourth in passing offense (255.8) and fourth in total offense (424.0). The Seminoles stayed at the top of the conference despite losing nearly their entire offense to the NFL, including the NFL Draft’s No. 1 pick (QB Jameis Winston), FSU’s career leader in receptions, the nation’s top tight end and four offensive linemen. Dawsey’s wide receiver corps stepped up as one of the most impressive units in the country as Rudolph (59 receptions, 916 yards, 7 TDs) and Kermit Whitfield (57 receptions, 798 yards, 6 TDs) each earned All-ACC Second Team accolades, while Jesus Wilson (58 receptions, 622 yards, 3 TDs) started all 13 games and provided consistency. FSU was the country’s only “Power 5” team to have three players record 55 or more receptions. The receiving trio, Cook and Johnson all return in 2016 to lead the Noles offense. • In 2014, the Seminoles averaged 33.7 points and 441.4 total yards per game under a balanced attack that saw Winston lead the ACC with 3,907 passing yards and 25 touchdowns, while also having running back Dalvin Cook register an FSU freshman-record 1,008 rushing yards. Senior tight end Nick O’Leary caught 48 passes for 618 yards and seven touchdowns and won the John Mackey Award, given to the nation’s top tight end. • Greene wrapped up one of the greatest receiving careers in ACC history in 2014. He set several records in his final campaign, including single season receptions (99), career receptions (270), career receiving yards (3,830), and consecutive games with a catch (43). The career receiving yardage mark is also an ACC record. Winston’s favorite target during their two seasons together, Greene ended his Seminole career with 15 100-yard receiving games, including a career-high 203 yards in the 2014 season opener against Oklahoma State. Greene was a two-time All-ACC first team selection and an All-American in 2014. • The 2013 season may have been the most productive for Seminole pass-catchers all-time as Greene, Benjamin and Shaw led a record-breaking offense. Greene (1,128 receiving yards) and Benjamin (1,011) became the first Florida State receivers to gain 1,000 yards in 11 years (Anquan Boldin, 1,011, 2002). The duo became just the second pair of Garnet and Gold wide receivers to cross the 1,000-yard barrier in the same season, joining E.G. Green and Andre Cooper in 1995. Greene led
the Noles with 76 receptions and scored nine touchdowns en route to All-ACC first team honors. The 6-5, 234-pound Benjamin proved to be one of the nation’s most dangerous red zone threats in just his second season on the field, leading the ACC with 15 touchdown receptions, including the gamewinning scoring grab in the BCS National Championship Game. He captured All-America and All-ACC honors, while Shaw snagged all-conference honors after catching 54 balls for 933 yards and six touchdowns. Florida State set the FSU and ACC records for single-season total offense (7,267 yards), points per game (51.6) and yards per play (7.67) in addition to the national record for points (723). FSU led the nation with 94 touchdowns, which also was a school and ACC record. Florida State’s 42 passing scores marked a school and conference record. • In Dawsey’s role as the passing game coordinator, he and the wide receiver unit had direct roles in helping Winston complete one of the greatest seasons by a collegiate quarterback in 2013. Winston became the youngest player ever to win the Heisman Trophy, while also nabbing the Davey O’Brien Award, Manning Award, Walter Camp Player of the Year honor and consensus All-America honors. He became the first freshman to win ACC Player of the Year honors and set the conference, FSU and national freshman record for single-season touchdown passes (40). Winston also broke the national freshman record for passing yards (4,057). Winston became FSU’s first-ever No. 1 overall NFL Draft pick when the Tampa Bay Buccaneers selected him in 2015. • In 2012, Greene captured SI.com honorable mention All-America honors after leading the Seminoles with 57 receptions for 741 yards and six touchdown catches. • In 2011, six different receivers averaged better than 11 yards per reception for a passing offense that produced 25 TD receptions and 3,341 yards. Dawsey guided Greene, FSU’s leading receiver, to one of the best freshman campaigns in FSU history as he posted the second-most receptions (38), receiving touchdowns (7) and third-most receiving yards (596). He ranked among the top five freshmen nationally in receiving touchdowns. • FSU’s wideouts also had a hand in quarterbacks Winston, Christian Ponder and EJ Manuel becoming first round NFL draft picks. Ponder was selected with the 12th overall pick by the Minnesota Vikings in the 2011 NFL Draft, while Manuel was the first signal-caller off the board in the 2013 draft, going 16th overall to the Buffalo Bills.
The Dawsey Family
• Beyond the playing field, Dawsey has established himself as one of the nation’s top recruiters. He’s picked up the Seminoles’ efforts in the Tampa area and helped FSU attract a Top 5 recruiting class in six of the last seven years, including No. 1 in 2016. In 2015, he was selected as one of the nation’s Top 25 recruiters by Rivals and one of the ACC’s Top 10 recruiters, titles he also earned in 2011 and 2012. He was also selected as one of the top 50 recruiters in the country by 247Sports in 2012, 2013 and 2015, and one of ESPN.com’s Top 25 Recruiters of the Year in 2011. He was rated among 247Sports top 100 recruiters in 2017. Additionally, Dawsey was named the 2011 ACC Recruiter of the Year by SI.com. • Dawsey’s first coaching job came as a high school assistant at Tampa Catholic in 1998. He did not return to the sideline until serving as a training camp assistant coach with the NFL’s St. Louis Rams in 2001 and returned to the high school ranks in 2002 at Blake in Tampa. • He spent the 2003 season as a graduate assistant on Nick Saban’s LSU staff, where he worked with Jimbo Fisher. The Tigers posted a 13-1 record and won the BCS National Championship. • Dawsey was an integral part of the Seminole football dynasty as a player. His four seasons at wide receiver corresponded with the first four 10-win, top-five poll finishes by FSU during the dynasty era. As a player, he was known for his work ethic, accountability, precision route-running, down-field blocking and the ability to rise to the occasion in big games. • A third-round selection by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 1991, Dawsey enjoyed a seven-season NFL career. He also played for the New York Giants (1996), Miami Dolphins (1997) and New Orleans Saints (1999). • Dawsey was named the NFL Rookie of the Year by Sports Illustrated and named to the All-Rookie Team by Pro Football Weekly in 1991 after he led Tampa Bay with 55 receptions and set the club’s rookie record with 818 receiving yards. Dawsey also led the team in receptions (60) and receiving yards (776) in 1992. • Dawsey’s family also has enjoyed success as well. His stepdaughter Dominique Arce is an FSU graduate and earned her M.D. at Meharry Medical College in Nashville, Tenn. She is an anesthesiologist at Brigham and Women’s Hospital - a Harvard University Hospital. He and his wife, Chantal, also have a son, Lawrence, Jr., who is in his second year on the FSU football team.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 79
RANDY SANDERS CO-OFFENSIVE COORDINATOR/QUARTERBACKS Experience: Hometown: Alma Mater: Birthdate: Family:
29th Season/5th at Florida State Morristown, Tenn. Tennessee, ‘87 September 22, 1965 wife, Cathy; daughters, Kelly and Kari
COACHING LEDGER Year 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
School Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State
Position Volunteer Volunteer WR WR RB/RC RB/RC RB/RC RB/RC RB/RC RB/RC OC/QB OC/QB OC/QB OC/QB OC/QB OC/QB OC/QB QB QB QB/RC OC/QB OC/QB OC/QB OC/QB QB Co-OC/QB Co-OC/QB Co-OC/QB
W-L Postseason 11-1 Cotton 9-2-2 Sugar 9-3 Fiesta 9-3 Hall of Fame 9-2-1 Citrus 8-4 Gator 11-1 Citrus 10-2 Citrus 11-2 Orange 13-0 Fiesta 9-3 Fiesta 8-4 Cotton 11-2 Citrus 8-5 Peach 10-3 Peach 10-3 Cotton 5-6 8-5 Music City 8-5 Music City 7-6 Liberty 7-6 Music City 6-7 BBVA Compass 5-7 2-10 14-0 BCS National Championship 13-1 College Football Playoff/Rose 10-3 Peach 10-3 Orange
• Sanders joined the Seminoles after a stint at Kentucky where he was the Wildcats’ offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach since 2009. The Morristown, Tenn., native previously spent his entire coaching career in the SEC, where he began as a volunteer assistant with the Volunteers in 1989. Sanders has served as the offensive coordinator at both Tennessee and Kentucky and has been a part of coaching staffs that have been to 24 bowl games in his coaching career, including the 1999 National Championship game where he served as Tennessee’s offensive coordinator for the Fiesta Bowl win over FSU that year. • Upon his arrival at Kentucky in 2006, Sanders helped Andre’ Woodson develop into one of the top quarterbacks in the nation. Seemingly overnight, Woodson blossomed as a player and a field general, leading the Wildcats to some of the most memorable triumphs in school history, including a pair of Music City Bowl championships. • Along the way, Woodson led the Southeastern Conference in passing yardage, total offense and touchdown passes, including an SEC record 40 in 2007. He earned All-SEC honors both seasons and was drafted by the NFL’s New York Giants. • Sanders turned in another deft coaching performance in 2009. Mike Hartline was the starting quarterback until going down with an injury in the fifth game. For the remainder of the season, Sanders juggled Randall Cobb, seldom-used junior Will Fidler and true freshman Morgan Newton at QB. And, once again, the offense produced enough points to advance to a bowl game, along with ground-breaking victories at Auburn and Georgia.
• Randy Sanders enters his fifth season as quarterbacks coach at Florida State and his fourth as the co-offensive coordinator. Sanders’ tenure has coincided with one of the most successful four-year stretches in Florida State football history. Since Sanders arrived in 2013, the Seminoles have gone 47-7, advanced to four BCS/New Year’sSix bowls, captured two ACC titles, won the 2013 National Championship and had a Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback.
• Prior to Kentucky, Sanders spent 22 seasons (1984-2005) as a player and coach at Tennessee, including the last seven as offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach. He was named offensive coordinator after the 1998 regular season when David Cutcliffe became head coach at Ole Miss. Sanders’ first game as offensive coordinator was the 1999 Fiesta Bowl when the Volunteers defeated Florida State for the national championship.
• An 11-year offensive coordinator in the SEC at Tennessee and Kentucky, Sanders also won a national championship in 1998 with the Volunteers.
• Sanders was a quarterback on the Tennessee football team from 1984-88. He earned four varsity letters and was a four-year member of the SEC Academic Honor Roll. He remained with the team as a volunteer assistant coach, helping coach the quarterbacks in 1989-90 under head coach Johnny Majors.
• Utilizing a redshirt freshman quarterback for the first time since 2013, Deondre Francois earned ACC Rookie and ACC Offensive Rookie of the Year honors as he passed for 3,350 yards and 20 touchdowns with just seven interceptions. He was the only freshman in the country to pass for over 3,000 yards in 2016 and showed his versatility by rushing for five touchdowns on the ground as well. Francois joined Jameis Winston (2013) as the only FSU players to receive ACC Offensive Rookie of the Year honors and is the fifth Seminole to be named ACC Rookie of the Year. • Under the tutelage of Sanders, Winston became the youngest Heisman Trophy winner in 2013, the same season he led the Seminoles to a 14-0 record and Florida State’s third national championship. During that historic 2013 season, Florida State set the national record for points in a season with 723, led the nation with a passing efficiency mark of 174.69, and set school and ACC marks with 7,267 yards of total offense, 51.6 points per game, 94 touchdowns, and 7.67 yards per play. Winston set the national record for touchdown passes by a freshman with 40, had seven 300-yard games and 11 consecutive games scoring 40-plus points.
• Sanders was promoted to a full-time assistant coach at Tennessee in 1991, working with the wide receivers in 1991-92. New head coach Phillip Fulmer named him running backs coach and recruiting coordinator in 1993. Sanders stayed in those roles through 1998, recruiting the players that took Tennessee to the national title, before moving to offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach following Cutcliffe’s departure. • While Sanders was on the Tennessee coaching staff, the Vols had a record of 162-46-2 (.776) and won four SEC championships and six Eastern Division crowns in addition to their national title. The Vols played in bowl games his first 16 seasons, including four Citrus Bowls, three Fiesta Bowls, three Cotton Bowls, two Peach Bowls, and once each in the Sugar, Orange, Hall of Fame and Gator bowls. • Sanders and his wife, Cathy, have two daughters, Kelly and Kari.
• After a 2014 season that saw the Seminoles start the year 13-0 and reach the inaugural College Football Playoff, Winston entered the 2015 NFL Draft and was taken with the No. 1 overall selection by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. He became the first Seminole to be the first player selected in the draft. Winston finished his two-year career with touchdown passes in all 27 games played, third in career passing yards (7,964), second in career touchdown passes (65), tied with fellow Heisman winner Chris Weinke with 14 career 300-yard games, the third-most wins for a starting quarterback in school history with 26, and his .963 winning percentage (26-1) is the best among Florida State starters. • The Seminoles averaged 33.7 points and 441.4 total yards per game in 2014 under a balanced attack that saw Winston lead the ACC with 3,907 passing yards and 25 touchdowns, while also having running back Dalvin Cook register an FSU freshman-record 1,008 rushing yards. Senior tight end Nick O’Leary caught 48 passes for 618 yards and seven touchdowns and won the John Mackey Award, given to the nation’s top tight end. • The 2015 season found more success for FSU and the Seminoles’ offense under Sanders’ direction. The Noles finished 10-3 and were led by running back Dalvin Cook, who set a school record for rushing yards (1,691) and all-purpose yards (1,935) while totaling 20 touchdowns and earning All-America honors. FSU’s offense averaged 31.7 points per game and totaled 424 total yards per game – both ranking fourth in the conference. Sanders helped a pair of quarterbacks pass for over 300 yards in a game (Everett Golson and Sean Maguire) and the Seminoles’ offense also had the league’s top offensive lineman in sophomore left tackle Roderick Johnson. •The Seminoles continued their success on offense under Sanders in 2016. Florida State’s offense was led by Cook, who finished fifth in the country in rushing yards (1,765), sixth in rushing touchdowns (19) and sixth in all-purpose yards (173.31). Sanders helped the offense rank fourth in the ACC in scoring offense (35.1) and third in the ACC in total offense (466.4). Johnson also repeated as the ACC’s top offensive lineman.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 80
The Sanders Family
ODELL HAGGINS ASSOCIATE HEAD COACH/DEFENSIVE TACKLES Experience: Hometown: Alma Mater: Birthdate: Family:
24th Season/24th at Florida State Bartow, Fla. Florida State, ‘93 February 27, 1967 wife, Robin; daughter, Amelia Grace
COACHING LEDGER Year 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
School Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State
Position TE/OL TE/OL DT DT DT DT DT DT DT DT DT DT DT DT DT DT DT DT DT DT AHC/DT AHC/DT AHC/DT
W-L Postseason 10-1-1 Sugar 10-2 Orange 11-1 Sugar 11-1 Sugar 11-2 Fiesta 12-0 Sugar 11-2 Orange 8-4 Gator 9-5 Sugar 10-3 Orange 9-3 Gator 8-5 Orange 7-6 Emerald 7-6 Music City 9-4 Champs Sports 7-6 Gator 10-4 Chick-fil-A 9-4 Champs Sports 12-2 Orange 14-0 BCS National Championship 13-1 College Football Playoff/Rose 10-3 Peach 10-3 Orange
• Haggins has been able to build depth with his interior defensive line group that at one point in 2011 was four-deep at each position. That season, his regular rotation of McCloud, Dawkins, Cameron Erving and freshman All-American Jernigan produced 100 tackles, including 16.5 behind the line of scrimmage. FSU’s run defense allowed opposing backs to average just 2.35 yards per carry, which led all 120 FBS programs. The Seminoles ranked fourth nationally in total defense (275.0). • Haggins helped produce one of the best defensive lines in the nation in 2010 as the Seminoles ranked third in the nation in quarterback sacks per game, 21st in tackles for loss and 42nd in total defense. The Seminoles tied with Boise State for first nationally in total sacks with 48.
• Odell Haggins was promoted to associate head coach in 2014 and is the longest-tenured member of the Florida State coaching staff, entering his 24th season at the school where he starred on the defensive line from 1986-89. He began his career as a tight ends/offensive line coach in 1994 with the Seminoles and took over the interior defensive line duties in 1996, where he has remained a fixture and helped the Seminoles to a pair of national titles in 1999 and 2013.
• Named one of the six best defensive line coaches in college football by CBS Sports in 2008, Haggins has repeatedly turned out top-flight talent with Bunkley, Johnson, Simon and Wadsworth all being selected in the first round of the NFL Draft. The No. 3 overall pick (Arizona) in the 1998 draft, Wadsworth remained the highest drafted player in FSU history until Jameis Winston was selected No. 1 overall in 2015.
• Haggins has repeatedly developed future NFL pros while at Florida State. He has coached 17 defensive linemen that have been selected in the NFL Draft, including recent second-round picks Eddie Goldman (Chicago Bears, 2015) and Timmy Jernigan (Baltimore Ravens, 2014) and first-rounders Brodrick Bunkley (2006), Travis Johnson (2005), Corey Simon (2000) and Andre Wadsworth (1998). In 2015, Nile Lawrence-Stample captured All-ACC first team honors and signed a free agent contract with the Cleveland Browns following the season.
• In addition to the first-rounders, Haggins’ pupils have also included Pro Bowler Darnell Dockett (third round) - whom he recruited and mentored - Larry Smith (second), Andre Fluellen (third), Jerry Johnson (fourth), Julian Pittman (fourth) and Letroy Guion (fifth). Most recently, Goldman was selected with the 39th pick in the 2015 NFL Draft by the Chicago Bears.
• Led by junior Derrick Nnadi and redshirt sophomore Demarcus Christmas, the defensive line enjoyed yet another successful season under Haggins in 2016. The Seminoles ranked first in the nation in sacks per game (3.92), while ranking fifth in the ACC in rushing defense (119.6). Under the guidance of Haggins, Nnadi (49 tackles, 10.5 TFL, and 6.0 sacks) was an All-ACC First Team selection, while Christmas (21 tackles, 2.5 TFL, 5 PBU), sophomore Wally Aime (17 tackles, blocked kick) and sophomore Fred Jones (15 tackles) were all productive from the interior tackle spots. • Haggins’ defensive line anchored one of the nation’s best defenses. The Seminoles ranked ninth in the country in scoring defense (17.8), 19th in total defense (336.9) and 21st in passing defense (181.6). Most impressively, FSU allowed only 10 rushing touchdowns, fifth-fewest in the country, and improved from 17 sacks in 2014 to 32 in 2015. Nnadi (45 tackles, 2.0 sacks) joined LawrenceStample (36 tackles, 3.5 TFLs) on the all-conference squad, snagging third team accolades, while Christmas (19 tackles) emerged as a potential star. • In 2014, Haggins oversaw a young interior defensive front line anchored by Goldman. Despite the youth on the defensive front, the Seminole defense still ranked in the top 30 in the country in six different categories. Goldman tallied a team-high 4.0 sacks, 8.0 tackles for loss and 35 total stops. He captured All-America third team honors from the Associated Press and was an All-ACC first team selection. The Seminoles advanced to the first-ever College Football Playoff, set a Florida State record with a 29-game winning streak and captured the program’s third straight Atlantic Coast Conference Championship. After Lawrence-Stample was injured in the season’s third game, Haggins got great production from redshirt junior Derrick Mitchell Jr. (20 tackles), senior Desmond Hollin (33 tackles, 4.0 TFLs) and Nnadi (18 tackles, 1.5 TFLs). • A staunch interior defense played a prominent role in helping Florida State to its third national championship in the 2013 season. Jernigan, the Noles’ star nose guard, enjoyed another fine season as he earned All-America nods from several organizations including the Football Writers Association of America, Associated Press and USA TODAY. The high-powered run-stuffer in the trenches led a defensive front that surrendered just seven rushing touchdowns, the fewest in the nation. Florida State’s defensive tackles paved the way for the nation’s top scoring defense (12.1 ppg) and the thirdbest total defense (281.4 ypg). The work of the front four was noticeable on several fronts, including allowing just 124.8 yards per game by opposing rushers. Opponents averaged just 3.3 yards per rush against the stout defensive front of the Seminoles, and FSU continued its strong pass rush, racking up 35 sacks in 2013. • Following the 2013 season, Jernigan was the 48th overall selection in the 2014 NFL Draft by the Ravens, while two other veteran standout defensive tackles, Jacobbi McDaniel (Browns) and Demonte McAllister (Seahawks), signed professional contracts as free agents. • The 2012 season saw three Seminole defensive tackles earn All-ACC honors with senior Everett Dawkins and sophomore Jernigan capturing All-ACC second team honors, while senior Anthony McCloud picked up All-ACC honorable mention accolades. In part due to suffocating pressure up front, the Seminoles ranked second in the nation in total defense in 2012, yielding just 254.14 yards per contest. FSU allowed opposing running backs just 2.75 yards per carry, which tied for fourth in the country.
• Haggins has won at every level as a player and a coach. He was on the front end of Florida State’s dynasty years, starring at nose guard for the Seminoles. FSU posted a 39-8-1 record with Haggins in the lineup from 198689 and he was part of four bowl-winning teams. He earned Kodak, Walter Camp and UPI All-American honors as a senior in 1989. • A ninth-round pick in the 1990 NFL Draft by the San Francisco 49ers, Haggins went on to play for the Buffalo Bills during their 1991 Super Bowl season. Following a three-year NFL career, he returned to Florida State, completed his degree and joined Bobby Bowden’s staff following the Seminoles’ 1993 national championship season. • As an assistant coach, Haggins has established himself as an outstanding recruiter, developer of talent and a role model to his players. He earned ACC Top Recruiter of the Year honors from ESPN in 2012. For the fourth consecutive year, Haggins was named one of the top 25 recruiters in the nation by Rivals.com in 2014. In 2016, Haggins captured the same Top 25 mention from 247Sports. He has been a part of FSU staffs which have posted a 218-65 record with 22 consecutive bowl appearances.
The Haggins Family
• Haggins’ 1999 defensive front included future NFL standouts Corey Simon and Jerry Johnson, who were instrumental in FSU’s 12-0 run to the national championship. • The Seminoles boasted the nation’s top-ranked defense in 1998 and the No. 1 rushing defense in 1996 and 1997. The 2008 defense ranked first nationally in tackles for loss. • Haggins and his wife, Robin, have one daughter, Amelia Grace.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 81
RICK TRICKETT ASSISTANT HEAD COACH/OFFENSIVE LINE Experience: Hometown: Alma Mater: Birthdate: Family:
COACHING LEDGER
Year 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
School Glenville Indiana (Pa.) Indiana (Pa.) West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia So. Illinois So. Illinois Southern Miss Southern Miss Southern Miss New Mexico Memphis Memphis Memphis Mississippi State Mississippi State Mississippi State Mississippi State Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Glenville LSU West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia West Virginia Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State
Position LB LB LB DL DL DL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL AHC/OL AHC/OL AHC/OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL AHC/OL AHC/OL AHC/OL HC AHC/OL AHC/OL AHC/OL AHC/OL AHC/OL AHC/OL AHC/OL AHC/OL AHC/OL AHC/OL AHC/OL AHC/OL AHC/OL AHC/OL AHC/OL AHC/OL AHC/OL
45th Season/11th at Florida State Morgantown, W.Va. Glenville, ‘72 March 23, 1948 wife, Tara; sons, Clint, Chance, and Travis, and daughter-in-law Tiffany; grandson, Maverick, granddaghter Camilla W-L Postseason 10-2 NAIA Division II Playoffs 6-4 8-1-1 5-6 5-6 2-6 5-6 3-6 7-8 7-4 7-4 4-7 3-8 1-10 5-5-1 6-5 5-6 5-6 7-5 Liberty 7-5 Peach 11-0 Blue-Gray All-Star Classic Staff 9-1-1 8-4 Outback 8-4 Independence 10-3 Peach 3-8 5-6 8-4 Peach 3-8-1 9-4 Continental Tire 8-5 Gator 8-4 Gator 11-1 Sugar 11-2 Gator 7-6 Music City 9-4 Champs Sports 7-6 Gator 10-4 Chick-fil-A 9-4 Champs Sports 12-2 Orange 14-0 BCS National Championship 13-1 College Football Playoff/Rose 10-3 Peach 10-3 Orange
• One of the top and most respected offensive line coaches in all of college football, Rick Trickett enters his 11th season at Florida State and his 45th overall in 2017. He is nationally recognized for his ability to identify, recruit and develop talent. The 2013 and 2014 seasons proved that Trickett was not only one of the top offensive line coaches in the nation, but one of the best assistant coaches in college football as the Seminole offensive line served as the foundation for the highest scoring offense in college football history, a 29-game winning streak, and an undefeated national championship season. • Trickett will carry a streak of four straight seasons with a Seminole offensive lineman collecting the ACC’s Jacobs Blocking Trophy into 2017 after left tackle Roderick Johnson was named the conference’s top offensive lineman by the coaches and defensive coordinators for the second straight season. Johnson followed Cameron Erving, who won the award in 2013 and 2014. Rodney Hudson also won the award in 2009 and 2010, giving FSU the ACC’s top offensive lineman in six of the last eight years. Since 2010, Trickett has coached five First Team All-Americans (Johnson, Erving, Tre’ Jackson, Bryan Stork, Rodney Hudson), including three consensus All-Americans (Jackson, Stork and Hudson) and a Rimington Trophy recipient (Bryan Stork). • All five starters from the 2013 team have signed NFL contracts, including center Stork (2014 fourth round by the Patriots), left tackle Erving (2015 first round by the Browns), right guard Jackson (2015 fourth round by the Patriots), and right tackle Bobby Hart (2015 seventh round by the Giants). Left guard Josue Matias signed as an undrafted free agent with the Tennessee Titans. Stork became just the second player in Florida State history (after William Floyd) to win a national championship and Super Bowl in consecutive seasons after starting Super Bowl XLIX for the Patriots. In 2017, Roderick Johnson became the latest Trickett protégé to join the NFL ranks when he was selected by the Browns in the fifth round of the NFL Draft. Johnson joins the 2013 quintet in addition to Menelik Watson (Denver Broncos), Hudson (Oakland Raiders) and Zebrie Sanders (Buffalo Bills) as recent Seminole offensive linemen in the NFL. •Trickett continued his success in 2016 at developing talent along the offensive line. While only starting one senior, Florida State’s offensive line paved the way for unanimous All-American running back Dalvin Cook to break FSU’s single-season (1,765) and career (4,464) rushing records. Led by Johnson and second team All-ACC guard Kareem Are, the Seminoles line paced an offense that posted 466.4 yards per game (25th in the nation) and 35.1 points per game (fourth in ACC). Trickett also displayed his leadership off the field, as he served as a mentor to center Alec Eberle, who was one of only 12 players selected for the Allstate AFCA Good Works Team.
• Trickett’s coaching performance in 2015 will go down as one of the most impressive feats of his career. Despite returning just one starter and no seniors and juggling six different starting lineups that featured nine different starters because of injuries, the Seminole offensive line opened holes for Cook, who tallied school records in rushing yards (1,691) and total yards (1,935) en route to All-America honors. Led by All-ACC award-winners Johnson (first team), Are (honorable mention) and Chad Mavety (honorable mention), the FSU line paced an offense that averaged 31.7 points per game and totaled 424 total yards per game - both ranking fourth in the conference. • In 2014, the Seminoles returned four of five starters from the BCS National Championship win against Auburn. The line helped Cook to break the 1,000-yard barrier, the first freshman in Seminole history to reach that milestone. Trickett also presided over the move of Erving, an All-American, from left tackle to center for the final five games of 2014, opening a spot for Johnson, a true freshman, at left tackle. Johnson collected several freshman All-America honors, while Erving earned first team All-ACC honors at left tackle and second (media) and third (coaches) team honors at center. • Jackson was named a unanimous All-American in 2014 and the South Team MVP in the Senior Bowl. Jackson collected All-ACC first team three consecutive years. Erving was named the ACC’s Jacobs Blocking Trophy winner for the second straight season. Matias and Hart also snagged all-conference honors. • Trickett’s standout offensive line paved the way for the Seminoles to have the most prolific offense in the country in 2013 and capture the BCS National Championship en route to a perfect 14-0 season. FSU set school and ACC records for single-season total offense (7,267 yards), points per game (51.6) and yards per play (7.67) as well as the national record for points (723) while leading the nation in touchdowns (94). FSU set the ACC and school records for total touchdowns, passing touchdowns (42) and the school record for rushing touchdowns (42). Florida State ranked first in the ACC and sixth in the nation in total offense (519.1). With the nation’s top offensive line providing protection and opening holes, Florida State rushed for 2,844 yards (5.6 ypc), while passing for 4,423 yards, helping first-year quarterback Jameis Winston (4,057 yards, 40 touchdowns) win a plethora of awards and become the youngest player ever to win the Heisman Trophy. In addition, Trickett’s offensive line created running lanes for tailback Devonta Freeman to become the first Seminole since 1996 to gain 1,000 yards rushing. • In 2013, Stork captured consensus All-America honors and won the Rimington Trophy, given to the nation’s top center. Stork became the second Trickett-coached player to earn the Rimington, joining 2006 winner Dan Mozes of West Virginia. • The 2012 season was FSU’s most productive offensive season until the 2013 campaign and Trickett’s offensive line was vital to Florida State’s success. The Seminoles set a then-FSU record with 6,591 yards of total offense and surpassed 500 yards of total offense six times behind a front line in which all five starters captured all-conference honors. • In 2010, Trickett’s line featured Hudson, who became one of the most decorated offensive linemen in school and ACC history, earning unanimous first team All-America honors in 2010. Hudson was one of three finalists for the Outland Trophy, won his second consecutive Jacobs Blocking Trophy as the ACC’s most dominant lineman and was only the second lineman in league history to be selected All-ACC four times. • Trickett came to FSU from West Virginia, where he coached from 2001-2006. The Mountaineers finished among the top 15 rushing offenses from 2002-2006 and three times were among the top-five nationally behind Trickett-coached lines. In 2006, the Mountaineers were second in the nation in rushing, third in scoring offense and fifth in total offense. • More than 35 players Trickett has coached have gone on to play in the NFL and more than 40 players have won all-conference honors, including four of his five linemen at West Virginia in 2005 and 2006 and all five Seminole starters in 2012 and 2013. At LSU in 2000, three of his players earned All-SEC honors. • Additionally, Trickett is one of the nation’s top recruiters and he was instrumental in the Seminoles’ No. 1 ranked recruiting class in 2016 after which he was named one of the nation’s Top 5 Recruiters by ESPN and was named to 247Sports Top 10 Recruiters list and among Rivals Top 25 Recruiters. • Trickett earned his undergraduate degree in 1972 from Glenville (W.Va.), where he was an allconference strong safety. He received his master’s degree from Indiana (Pa.) in 1975. • Trickett is a U.S. Marine Corps and Vietnam War veteran. • Trickett released a book in 2012. “Complete Offensive Line” is a comprehensive guide to the techniques, drills and game strategies necessary to develop an effective offensive front. • The Trickett’s have been a fixture on the FSU campus since Rick’s 2007 arrival in Tallahassee. All three of Tara and Rick’s sons have been involved in the football program with Travis serving as an offensive graduate assistant in 2010 after serving as a videographer. He received his master’s degree from FSU and is now the offensive coordinator/quarterbacks coach at Georgia State. Travis and his wife, Tiffany, have a 3-year-old son, Maverick. Clint spent three years as a quarterback for the Noles and graduated with a degree in social science, and two seasons at West Virginia, where he passed for 4,890 yards and 25 touchdowns for the Mountaineers. Clint is now the tight ends coach at FAU. Chance graduated from FSU in spring 2011 with his bachelor’s degree and worked in the FSU recruiting office. After a stint as the Director of Recruiting at Louisiana Tech, Chance now works in the scouting department for the Los Angeles Rams.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 82
The Trickett Family
TIM BREWSTER RECRUITING COORDINATOR/TIGHT ENDS Experience: Hometown: Alma Mater: Birthdate: Family:
31th Season/5th at Florida State Phillipsburg, N.J. Illinois, ‘84 October 13, 1960 wife, Cathleen; sons, Eric, Clint, and Nolan
COACHING LEDGER Year 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
School Purdue Central Catholic High Central Catholic High North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina Texas Texas Texas Texas San Diego Chargers San Diego Chargers San Diego Chargers Denver Broncos Denver Broncos Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Mississippi State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State
Position GA HC HC RC/TE/ST RC/TE/ST RC/TE/ST RC/TE/ST RC/TE/ST RC/TE/ST RC/TE/ST RC/TE/ST RC/TE/ST TE TE TE TE TE TE AHC/TE TE TE HC HC HC HC WR RC/TE RC/TE RC/TE RC/TE
W-L 3-8
Postseason
1-10 6-4-1 7-4 9-3 Peach 10-3 Gator 8-4 Sun 7-5 Carquest 10-2 Gator 11-1 Gator 9-3 Cotton 9-5 Cotton 9-3 Holiday 11-2 Holiday 8-8 4-12 12-4 AFC Wild Card Round 13-3 AFC Championship 9-7 1-11 7-6 Insight 6-7 Insight 1-6 8-5 Gator 14-0 BCS National Championship 13-1 College Football Playoff/Rose 10-3 Peach 10-3 Orange
• Tim Brewster enters his fifth season as the Seminoles’ tight ends coach and recruiting coordinator in 2017, having firmly cemented himself as not only the nation’s premier tight ends coach, but also college football’s top recruiting coordinator. • The Seminoles’ 2017 recruiting class ranked in the Top 5 and featured 12 players rated as either four or five stars as well as nine player selected as either Under Armour All-Americans or U.S. Army All-Americans. The 2017 class marked the fourth consecutive Top 5 class for the Noles and came on the heels of 2016’s No. 1 class for which Brewster was named the ACC’s Top Recruiter by ESPN. • Florida State has had some of the nation’s finest tight end play since Brewster came to FSU in 2013. Brewster developed current Buffalo Bill Nick O’Leary into the nation’s top tight end. In 2014, O’Leary won the John Mackey Award, given to college football’s most outstanding tight end, and was a consensus All-American. O’Leary became the top tight end in Seminole history and one of the best in ACC history from 2013-14. O’Leary finished with 618 yards receiving and six touchdowns on 48 catches en route to All-ACC first team honors in 2014, after hauling in 33 receptions for 557 yards and seven touchdowns in 2013. Overall, O’Leary left Florida State as the school leader in every category among Seminole tight ends, including receptions (114), yards (1,591) and touchdowns (18). O’Leary was drafted by the Buffalo Bills in the sixth round of the 2015 NFL Draft. • After the departure of O’Leary, Brewster’s tight end corps has still been an integral part of the Florida State offense the last two seasons. Ryan Izzo collected freshman All-America honors in 2015 and has developed into one of the ACC’s top all-around tight ends heading into his redshirt junior season in 2017. In 2016m Izzo tallied 19 catches for 227 yards, and one score for the Noles and also proved to be an exceptional blocker, helping pave the way for unanimous All-American Dalvin Cook to run for a school-record 1,765 yards. Classmate Mavin Saunders added 10 catches for 182 yards. • After the departure of O’Leary, Brewster’s tight end corps was still an integral part of the Florida State offense in 2015. Redshirt freshman Ryan Izzo led the way with 14 receptions for 210 yards and two touchdowns, while becoming an outstanding blocker that helped pave the way for Dalvin Cook’s school record 1,691 rushing yards and an offense ranked fourth in the ACC in scoring offense (31.7), passing offense (255.8) and total offense (424.0). Redshirt sophomore Jeremy Kerr’s 1-yard, fourthand-goal touchdown at Florida propelled the Noles to a 27-2 victory over the ninth-ranked Gators. • In 2013, O’Leary was a dominant force on a Florida State squad that set the national record for points (723). One of three finalists for the Mackey Award, O’Leary was named to the All-ACC Second Team and scored All-America Third Team from CBSSports.com and Lindy’s. O’Leary averaged 16.9 yards per catch - a mark that led all tight ends in the nation. In addition to helping the Seminoles set the national points mark, O’Leary’s blocking and receiving talents helped the Noles set the FSU and ACC record for single-season total offense (7,267 yards), points per game (51.6) and yards per play (7.67), while leading the country with 94 touchdowns. • It’s no coincidence that Florida State has had some of the nation’s top tight end play in Brewster’s three years at FSU. Brewster was the tight ends coach for the San Diego Chargers from 2002-04 and the Denver Broncos from 2005-06 after coaching that same position at North Carolina from 1989-97 and Texas from 1998-2001. Brewster coached All-Pro tight end Antonio Gates while with the Chargers and saw six tight ends sign NFL contracts during his UNC and Texas tenures. He was the head coach at Minnesota from 2007-10 and the wide receivers coach at Mississippi State in 2012.
• In addition to FSU’s No. 1-ranked class by ESPN in 2016, Brewster and the Seminoles landed the nation’s second-best recruiting class by ESPN and No. 3-ranked class from 247Sports in 2015. Among the 2015 recruiting class was three five-star and 12 four-star recruits, including three of the top 11 players in the country as rated by ESPN. • FSU had another spectacular Signing Day in 2014, inking 13 ESPN Top 300 prospects, three consensus five-star recruits in the 247Sports composite rankings, 13 four-star players and 11 threestar Noles. ESPN ranked Brewster the nation’s No. 6 recruiter for 2014, while 247Sports rated him No. 7. The Seminoles’ recruiting class was rated No. 3 nationally by ESPN and No. 4 by 247Sports in 2014. • Brewster joined the Florida State coaching staff in February of 2013 following a stint in 2012 as the wide receivers coach at Mississippi State where he helped the Bulldogs break several records. Brewster was the head coach of the Minnesota Golden Gophers from 2007-2010 before spending the 2011 season as a college football analyst for Fox Sports. He led the Golden Gophers to the Insight Bowl in both 2008 and 2009, while Brewster’s teams have played in 17 bowl games overall. Prior to Minnesota, Brewster spent five seasons in the National Football League. He concluded his second season as tight ends coach for the Denver Broncos in 2006. Brewster instructed the San Diego Chargers tight ends from 2002-04 and held additional responsibilities as the team’s assistant head coach for the 2004 season. • During his tenure with the Chargers, Brewster oversaw the rapid development of Gates, who in 2004 earned first-team All-Pro honors from the Associated Press and a Pro Bowl selection after playing only his second year of football since high school. Gates set an NFL single-season touchdown record (13) for tight ends in 2004 while ranking third in receiving yards (964) and fourth in receptions (81) among NFL tight ends. • Before working for San Diego, Brewster enjoyed success coaching tight ends at the University of Texas (1998-2001) and the University of North Carolina (1989-97). He worked on Mack Brown’s staffs at both schools and developed six tight ends who signed NFL contracts. • In four years at Texas, Brewster tutored two tight ends who earned All-Big 12 Conference honors, including 1998 first-team selection Derek Lewis, and coached two players who signed NFL contracts in Lewis and Bo Scaife, who was drafted in the sixth round by Tennessee in 2005. Brewster’s tight ends at Texas blocked for a 1,000-yard rusher in each of his four seasons at the school, highlighted by Ricky Williams’ 2,124-yard season in 1998. • In nine years at North Carolina, Brewster mentored four All-ACC selections at tight end and helped the school advance to six consecutive bowl games from 1992-97. As recruiting coordinator, his efforts secured the talent that helped the 1997 team go 11-1 and finish fourth in the nation. • Brewster guided Alge Crumpler to a second-team All-ACC distinction and honorable mention All-America accolades from Football News as a sophomore in 1997. He also mentored Freddie Jones to a first-team All-ACC selection in 1995 and again in 1996 when Jones set a North Carolina single-season record for receptions by a tight end (32) to garner third-team All-America honors from Football News. • His tight ends at North Carolina were critical to the team’s rushing success as their blocking helped clear the way for five different 1,000-yard seasons, including Natrone Means’ back-to-back 1,000-yard years in 1991 and ‘92. Greg DeLong, a first-team All-ACC tight end in 1994, twice earned ACC Lineman of the Week honors for his blocking in 1996 under Brewster’s tutelage.
The Brewster Family
• Brewster spent 1987-88 as head coach at Central Catholic High School in Lafayette, Ind., directing a wide-open offense while his squad’s won 15 of 23 games during that period. He developed Indiana’s passing leader in both of his seasons as head coach. • Brewster began his coaching career in 1986 at Purdue, where he coached tight ends and offensive tackles as a graduate assistant. • A former two-time All-Big Ten Conference selection at the University of Illinois, Brewster led the nation’s tight ends in receiving in 1983 and captained Illinois to the 1984 Rose Bowl against UCLA. Brewster, who graduated from Illinois with a bachelor’s degree in political science, participated in training camps of the New York Giants (1984) and Philadelphia Eagles (1985). • Brewster and his wife, Cathleen, have three sons: Eric, Clint and Nolan.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 83
JAY GRAHAM SPECIAL TEAMS COORDINATOR/RUNNING BACKS Experience: Hometown: Alma Mater: Birthdate: Family:
13th Season/5th at Florida State Concord, N.C. Tennessee, ‘04 July 14, 1975 wife, Kelly; daughters, Nia, Denae, and Kierra; sons, Jayson and Kellan
COACHING LEDGER Year 2005 2006 2007 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
School Tennessee Chattanooga San Diego UT Martin Miami (Ohio) South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina Tennessee Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State
Position GA RB RB/ST RB/RC RB RB RB RB/TE RB RB RB/ST RB/ST RB/ST
W-L 5-6 3-8
Postseason
4-7 2-10 7-6 PapaJohns.com 9-5 Chick-fil-A 11-2 Capital One 5-7 14-0 BCS National Championship 13-1 College Football Playoff/Rose 10-3 Peach 10-3 Orange
• Jay Graham enters his fifth season at Florida State in 2017, and fourth as both the running backs coach and special teams coordinator. The former All-SEC and NFL running back has coached the running backs in all four of his seasons at Florida State, including current NFL players Karlos Williams (Buffalo Bills), Devonta Freeman (Atlanta Falcons), James Wilder Jr. (Buffalo Bills), and Dalvin Cook (Minnesota Vikings). Graham has also coached second round pick,Kicker Roberto Aguayo (Tampa Bay Buccaneers). • Through Graham’s leadership, Cook topped his record setting performance in 2015 with an even better 2016 campaign. Cook broke the school record for rushing yards in a season (1765) total yards (2253) and the schools all-time rushing record (4464), which led to becoming a unanimous All-American. Cook tallied nine 100-yard rushing performances, five 150-yard rushing performances, and two 200-yard rushing performances. Cook faced seven top-25 defenses in 2016, averaging 120.57 rushing yards per game and totaling eight rushing touchdowns. Cook tallied 329 total yards against USF in 2016, which were the most in the country since 2014 at the time. Arguably Cooks best game came against the eventual National Champion Clemson Tigers, as he rushed for 169 yards and four touchdowns. Cook finished his historic junior year rushing for 145 yards in a win against the No.1 defense Michigan Wolverines in the Orange Bowl, winning MVP honors. •Graham led a successful Special Teams unit in 2016. Florida State ranked 16th in then nation in Kickoff return defense (18.03), tied for eight in the nation in blocked punts (2), and tied for 13th in the nation in blocked kicks (4). Florida State blocked a crucial game tying extra-point in the closing minutes at No.10 Miami, clinching a victory for the Seminoles. Under Graham’s leadership, Florida State also produced a first team freshman All-American Kicker (ESPN) in Ricky Aguayo, brother to Tampa Bay Buccaneers Kicker Roberto Aguayo. • Under Graham’s tutelage, Cook authored the greatest season by a running back in Florida State history in 2015 by setting school records for rushing yards (1,691) and total yards (1,935) while collecting the Jim Brown Award, given to the nation’s top running back by the Touchdown Club of Columbus. Cook finished the year as the only player nationally to rank in the top 10 in the following offensive categories: rush yards/carry (2nd), rushing yards/game (5th), all-purpose yards (6th), rushing yards (6th), rushing touchdowns (8th) and scoring (10th). Cook tallied six 150-yard rushing games in 2015 including two 200-yard games (266 vs. USF, 222 vs. Miami). Cook’s 2015 season came on the heels of an outstanding freshman campaign that saw the Miami, Fla., native become the first Seminole to break the 1,000-yard barrier (1,008). He rushed for 100 yards in the final three games of the 2014 season, including 177 in an MVP performance in the ACC Championship Game. • Graham also prepped true freshman running back Jacques Patrick for a standout performance when Cook missed the Syracuse game with an injury. Patrick rushed for 162 yards and three touchdowns and recorded six catches for 62 yards against the Orange in his first career start.
• Graham has also done a fantastic job as FSU’s special teams coordinator for the past three seasons. Senior punter Cason Beatty saw incredible improvement his senior year and led the ACC in punting average (45.2 yards per punt) in 2015. Redshirt junior kicker Roberto Aguayo wrapped up one of the greatest careers ever for a collegiate kicker by grabbing All-America first team honors for the third consecutive season. He left FSU as the most accurate kicker in college football history with a .9673 conversion rate. He made all 198 of his extra point attempts and 69-of-78 field goals. He became the highest drafted kicker since 2005 when the Tampa Bay Buccaneers selected him in the second round of the 2016 NFL Draft. Aguayo was also one of three finalists for the Lou Groza Award in 2014 after drilling 27 of 30 field goals and all 55 extra points in Graham’s first year as the Noles’ special teams coordinator. • One of Graham’s most impressive coaching jobs came with Williams. Graham oversaw the conversion of Williams from defensive back to running back in 2013, a move that saw Williams rack up 22 rushing touchdowns and finish ninth on the Seminoles all-time list before joining the NFL. • Graham’s first year of work at Florida State resulted in a tremendous ground attack that helped the Seminoles go undefeated (14-0) and have one of the most productive offenses in college football history, as the Seminoles set an FBS record for points in a season (723). Graham was influential in the continued progression of Freeman. Freeman registered 1,016 rushing yards and 14 touchdowns, while Williams broke through with 730 yards rushing and added 11 scores as he averaged an astounding eight yards per carry. Rounding out the trio was Wilder Jr., who totaled 563 yards and eight scores while averaging seven yards per tote. FSU set a school record with 42 rushing touchdowns. • Graham’s influence on both the kickoff return and kickoff coverage units in 2013 cannot be understated. Working with Charles Kelly, Florida State finished first in the nation averaging 28.2 yards per kickoff return, and wound up 16th nationally allowing just 18.6 yards per kickoff return. Kermit Whitfield emerged as the nation’s top kick returner, leading the country and setting the ACC record with 36.4 yards per return while finishing tied for second with two kickoff return TDs. • Throughout the majority of his coaching career, Graham has worked with running backs. His first full-time position in 2006 was as the running backs coach at Chattanooga. He went on to coach the backs at San Diego, UT-Martin, Miami (Ohio) and South Carolina and then back at his alma mater, Tennessee. • In just one year in Knoxville under Graham’s guidance, the Vols more than doubled their rushing output from 70.4 yards per game in 2011 to 160.3 yards per game in 2012. • Prior to his success in Tennessee, Graham tutored Lattimore while with the Gamecocks. Lattimore was on pace to become the first South Carolina rusher to post consecutive 1,000-yard seasons for the school since Heisman Trophy winner George Rogers before suffering an ankle injury that sidelined him for the final five games. • Overall, Graham has coached and played in eight bowl games during his career. • Graham and his wife, Kelly, are the parents of three daughters, Nia, Denae and Kierra, and two sons, Jayson and Kellan.
• Williams was selected by the Bills in the fifth round of the 2015 draft, completing an impressive transition from safety to running back under the guidance of Graham. Freeman was a fourth-round selection by the Falcons in 2014 and has emerged as one of the NFL’s top running backs after his Pro Bowl season in 2015. Wilder enters his third season in his professional career, signing with the Bills in the offseason. • Graham also coached South Carolina running back Marcus Lattimore, who posted consecutive 1,000-yard rushing seasons, before being selected by the San Francisco 49ers in the fourth round of the 2013 NFL Draft. • A native of Concord, N.C., Graham was a standout All-SEC running back from 1993-96 at Tennessee, rushing for 2,609 yards and totaling 14 career 100-yard games. Graham earned All-SEC second team honors as both a junior and a senior and helped the Vols to three bowl victories. • Following his successful career at Tennessee, Graham was a third-round pick of the Baltimore Ravens in 1997. He spent six seasons in the NFL with Baltimore, Seattle, and Green Bay. • Graham has spent 11 years coaching, including three seasons in the SEC at South Carolina and two at his alma mater, Tennessee. He began his coaching career in 2005 as a graduate assistant with the Vols before returning in 2012 as the running backs coach. • Graham has lost just four games since joining the Seminoles in 2013, guiding the Seminoles to 27 consecutive victories to open his career with Florida State. FSU is 37-4 since the start of the 2013 season. • Before Graham arrived in Tallahassee, no Seminole had rushed for 1,000 yards in a season since Warrick Dunn in 1996. Graham has seen a running back eclipse that mark every year since he arrived, beginning with Devonta Freeman’s 1,016-yard campaign in 2013 and followed by Cook’s back-to-back record breaking seasons.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 84
The Graham Family
BILL MILLER LINEBACKERS Experience: Hometown: Alma Mater: Birthdate: Family:
39th Season/4th at Florida State Hutchinson, Kan. Texas Arlington, ‘78 June 18, 1956 wife, Lisa; sons, Cole and Jackson
COACHING LEDGER Year 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
School Texas-Arlington Oklahoma State Oklahoma State Drake Drake Nevada Nevada Nevada Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Oklahoma State Oklahoma State Oklahoma State Oklahoma State Oklahoma State Oklahoma State Miami (Fla.) Miami (Fla.) Miami (Fla.) Miami (Fla.) Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Florida Florida Arizona State Arizona State Western Michigan Louisville Kansas Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Florida State Florida State Florida State
Position GA GA GA DB DB DC DC DC DB DB DB DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC DC AHC/LB AHC/LB DC DC DC LB DC/LB AHC/LB AHC/LB AHC/LB LB LB LB
W-L Postseason 5-6 7-4 4-7 10-1 4-7 9-5 D1AA Playoff Semifinals 7-4 11-2 D1AA Playoff Semifinals 6-6 Liberty 6-5 2-7-2 4-7 4-7 0-10-1 4-6-1 3-8 3-7-1 8-3 Orange 9-3 Carquest 5-6 9-3 Micron PC 10-2 Citrus 5-6 7-5 Silicon Valley 4-8 8-5 Outback 7-5 Peach 9-3 Insight 7-5 Hawai’i 5-7 International 5-7 8-5 Insight 3-9 6-7 Meineke Car Care 8-5 Texas 13-1 College Football Playoff/Rose 10-3 Peach 10-3 Orange
• Bill Miller enters his fourth season as linebackers coach at Florida State in 2017 with an impressive background and nearly 40 years of collegiate coaching experience. • Throughout his career, Miller has worked with some of the most successful and innovative collegiate coaches, including Nick Saban (Michigan State), Jimmy Johnson (Oklahoma State), Butch Davis (Miami) and now Jimbo Fisher. • In Miller’s first three years with the Seminoles, FSU has a record of 33-7, winning at least 10 games and playing in a “New Year’s Six” bowl every season. • Under Miller’s guidance, Florida State’s linebackers have been leaders of the FSU defense. • After losing leaders Reggie Northrup and Terrance Smith in the linebacker core, Miller’s group barely missed a beat. Florida State finished 22nd in total defense (349.1), 17th in third down percentage (.339) and 22nd in tackles for loss per game (7.3) in the country. Miller showed his ability to develop talent, as first year starter Matthew Thomas led the team in tackles (77) including a standout game against No.6 Michigan in the Orange Bowl, where Thomas set a career high in tackles (15) and TFL (3.5), leading Thomas to ESPN’s All Bowl-Team. Redshirt junior linebacker Ro’Derrick Hoskins continued to develop after a strong 2015 campaign, posting 53 tackles (4th on team), 5.5 TFL, and 2.5 sacks. Under Miller’s guidance, Jacob Pugh has set himself up to be a star following a successful junior season, tallying 43 tackles, 6.0 TFL, and 4.5 sacks. Pugh carried his momentum into this season, winning spring MVP honors by the team.
• Miller also served as the defensive coordinator at Oklahoma State (1989-94), Miami (1995-98), Michigan State (1999-2002) and Arizona State (2005-06), and was the associate head coach at Florida (2003-04). • Before Minnesota, Miller coached linebackers and was co-defensive coordinator at Kansas in 2009 and linebackers coach at Louisville in 2008. Miller was also defensive coordinator at Western Michigan in 2007. • At Arizona State, he took the Sun Devils defense from last in the Pac-10 to second in total defense (behind USC) in one year. He helped ASU reach the 2005 Insight Bowl and the 2006 Hawaii Bowl. • Miller has twice been a semifinalist for the Broyles Award, given annually to the top assistant coach in college football. Miller was a semifinalist in 2000 at Michigan State, when his Spartan defense was ranked seventh nationally in pass defense, and in 2003 at Florida. • In his first season at Michigan State with Saban (1999), Miller helmed a defense that ranked fifth nationally in rush defense and 12th in total defense, as well as the No. 1 defense in the Big Ten. The Spartans allowed less than 300 total yards per game and had the nation’s fifth-best rushing defense, allowing only 77 yards per game on the ground. Michigan State finished the 1999 season ranked No. 7 and tied the school record for wins (10), including a victory over Florida in the Citrus Bowl. • In 2001, Miller’s defense at Michigan State paced the Big Ten Conference and ranked 14th in the nation in pass defense (176.1 ypg). Miller’s 2000 defense led the conference in total defense for the second consecutive year and ranked 22nd nationally (318.3 ypg). • Throughout his career, Miller’s teams have played in 17 bowl games and won six conference championships. At Nevada in 1983 and 1985, he helped lead the Wolf Pack to the semifinals of the I-AA playoffs. • Miller, who graduated from Texas Arlington in 1978, began his coaching career as a graduate assistant at his alma mater that same year and filled the same role at Oklahoma State from 1979-80. His first full-time position was as the defensive backs coach at Drake from 1981-82. • Miller and his wife Lisa, have two grown children, Cole and Jackson.
• In 2015, senior linebackers Reggie Northrup and Terrance Smith both captured all-conference honors for the second straight year to lead an FSU defense that ranked ninth in the country in scoring defense (17.8) and 19th in total defense (336.9). Northrup rebounded from an ACL injury to lead FSU in tackles (94) for a second straight year en route to All-ACC second team honors, while Smith battled injuries but still totaled 65 tackles in nine games en route to All-ACC honorable mention honors. Hoskins emerged as one of FSU’s top defensive players as well, starting six games at linebacker and finishing with 52 tackles and 6.5 tackles for loss. • Smith (Kansas City Chiefs) and Northrup (Washington Redskins) both signed free agent contracts with NFL teams following the season. • In 2014, Smith (87 tackles) grabbed All-ACC second team honors and Northrup (122 stops) collected All-ACC third team accolades to lead the Seminoles to an ACC Championship and a berth in the first-ever College Football Playoff Semifinal. Northrup’s tackle total was the most by a Seminole since 2002. • Miller came to Florida State from Minnesota, where he was the assistant head coach and linebackers coach from 2011 to 2013.
The Miller Family 2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 85
BRAD LAWING DEFENSIVE ENDS/OUTSIDE LINEBACKERS Experience: Hometown: Alma Mater: Birthdate: Family:
38th Season/3rd at Florida State Hickory, N.C. Lenoir-Rhyne, ‘79 August 10, 1957 wife, Laura; son, Will; daughter, Susie Hughes; son-in-law, Thomas Hughes, granddaughters, Natalie Hughes, Mary Brooks Hughes, and Claire Hughes
COACHING LEDGER Year 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
School Havelock High (N.C.) Havelock High (N.C.) Havelock High (N.C.) Appalachian State Appalachian State Appalachian State Appalachian State Appalachian State Appalachian State South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina Florida Florida Florida State Florida State
Position AC AC AC OT/TE DL DL DL DL DL DL/RC DL/RC DL/RC DL/RC DL/RC DL/RC DL/RC DL/RC DL/RC DL/RC DL/RC DL/RC DL/RC DL/RC DL/RC DL/RC DL/RC DL DL DL DL DL DL DL AHC/DL AHC/DL DE/OLB DE/OLB
W-L
6-5 4-7 8-3 9-2-1 11-3 6-4-1 6-4-1 6-5 3-6-2 5-6 4-7 7-5 4-6-1 6-5 5-6 1-10 10-2 5-6 7-5 4-8 2-10 6-6 5-6 8-5 6-6 7-6 7-6 9-5 11-2 11-2 4-8 7-5 10-3 10-3
Postseason Playoffs Playoffs Playoffs
D1AA Playoff First Round D1AA Playoff Semifinals
Carquest
Citrus Silicon Valley Continental Tire Liberty Outback PapaJohns.com Chick-Fil-A Capital One Outback Birmingham Peach Orange
• Florida State head coach Jimbo Fisher named Brad Lawing defensive ends and outside linebackers coach in January 2015 and the veteran assistant coach was a major part of the FSU defense’s success the following fall. • Lawings presence was felt in 2016 across not only the Florida State team, but the entire nation. Improving the sack total by 15 in his first year, FSU would increase their total by another 19, leading the nation in sacks per game (3.92). Lawing continued to develop standout senior defensive end DeMarcus Walker. Walker would enjoy one of the most dominant seasons by a defensive end in the country, finishing second in the nation in sacks (16.0) and tied for seventh in TFL (21.5). Walker’s standout senior season led him to consensus All-American honors and ACC Defensive Player of the Year. Lawing also made his presence felt through the play of freshman defensive end Brian Burns. Burns finished his true freshman year leading the nation in sacks (9.5), landing him as a freshman All-American (FWAA/ESPN/USA Today). Defensive end Josh Sweat would also display his ability as a pass rusher, finishing the season with 41 tackles, 11.5 TFL, and seven sacks (3rd on team). • In 2015 under Lawing, Walker emerged as one of the nation’s top defensive ends by leading FSU with 10.5 sacks, 15.5 tackles for loss and an ACC-best four forced fumbles. Walker’s sack total was the most by a Seminole since 2012 and tied for fifth in the ACC. He grabbed All-ACC second team honors. Sweat was also a force on the edge en route to freshman All-America honors after leading the ACC with three fumble recoveries and totaling 41 tackles, 5.0 TFLs, two sacks and an interception. Additionally, redshirt senior Giorgio Newberry saw extensive playing time for the first time in his career and totaled 20 tackles, 3.0 TFLs and six pass breakups, second-most on the team. He signed a free agent contract with the Pittsburgh Steelers following the season. • In part because of stellar play from the Noles’ defensive ends and outside linebackers, FSU improved across the board in nearly every major defensive category, including finishing in the Top 20 nationally in scoring defense (ninth, 17.8), total defense (19th, 336.9), opponent passer rating (15th, 110.9) and opponent passing TDs (14). • FSU’s fierce pass rush led to incredible improvement in sacks in 2015. After registering 17 in 2014, the Seminoles totaled 32 sacks in 2015. FSU finished 10-3 in 2015 and advanced to the Peach Bowl. • Lawing came to Florida State from Florida, where he spent two seasons as assistant head coach and defensive line coach. Before joining the Gators, Lawing worked under Steve Spurrier at South Carolina, Nick Saban at Michigan State, and for one year with Mack Brown at Appalachian State. • Lawing has overseen the development of some great defensive linemen, including four first-round picks in the last five years. He coached 2014 No. 1 overall pick Jadeveon Clowney at South Carolina
as well as fellow first-round picks Dante Fowler (2015, No. 3) and Dominique Easley at Florida (2014, No. 29), and Melvin Ingram (2013, No. 18) at South Carolina. Walker was a second round selection of the Denver Broncos in 2017. • With the Gators, Lawing was instrumental in helping UF finish near the top of the nation and the SEC in total defense in 2013 and 2014. Florida ranked in the Top 20 nationally in scoring defense (21.1), rushing defense (116.2), total defense (329.8) and forced fumbles (10) in 2014. In 2013, Florida ranked eighth in total defense (314.3) and 15th in scoring defense (21.1). In the SEC, the Gators ranked third in rushing defense in 2014 and second in total defense and rushing defense in 2013. • At South Carolina from 2006-12, Lawing helped the Gamecocks set a school record and led the SEC with 43 sacks in 2012 as Clowney totaled 13 sacks and added 23.5 tackles for loss. In 2010, South Carolina led the SEC and set a then-school record with 41 sacks. From 2008 to 2012, South Carolina finished in the nation’s Top 15 in total defense every year, including a high of No. 3 in 2011. Over that time, the Gamecocks reached a bowl every season and went 11-2 in each of Lawing’s last two seasons with the Gamecocks. • In 2012, Ingram earned consensus All-America honors, while Clowney was named the SEC Freshman of the Year. • Before South Carolina, Lawing served as the defensive line coach and recruiting coordinator for North Carolina from 2003-05, at Michigan State from 1999-2002, his initial stint with the Gamecocks from 1989-98, and with Appalachian State from 1983-88. • With the Spartans in 1999, Lawing worked under head coach Nick Saban as Michigan State finished the season 10-2, 6-2 in the Big Ten and Citrus Bowl champions. Current FSU linebackers coach Bill Miller was the defensive coordinator for the Spartans all four seasons Lawing was on staff. • At Michigan State, Lawing coached 1999 first team All-American Julian Peterson. The first round draft pick was a five-time Pro Bowler who played 11 years in the NFL. The Spartans set a schoolrecord with 57 sacks in 1999. Lawing also coached future NFL players Robaire Smith, Jace Sayler, Josh Shaw, Matthias Askew and Kevin Vickerson at Michigan State. • During his initial run with the Gamecocks from 1989-98, Lawing coached three future NFL players in Corey Miller, Gerald Dixon and Henry Taylor, and, as recruiting coordinator, signed defensive end John Abraham, who went on to be a five-time Pro Bowler in the NFL. • Prior to his first stint with the Gamecocks, Lawing served under Mack Brown with Appalachian State in Brown’s only season in Boone, N.C. Lawing coached the offensive tackles and tight ends in 1983. Lawing was the defensive line coach for the next five years as ASU won back-to-back Southern Conference titles and advanced to the Division 1-AA Playoffs in 1986 and 1987. The Mountaineers entered the playoffs as the No. 1 seed in 1987 and reached the semifinals. • Appalachian State’s Anthony Downs was named the Southern Conference Player of the Year in 1987. Lawing coached future NFL players Tommy Dawkins and Mike Frier at ASU. • Lawing has served as the recruiting coordinator for 17 years at three of his stops, including his first time at South Carolina (1989-98), Michigan State (19992002), and North Carolina (2003-05). His classes regularly ranked in the Top 25.
The Lawing Family
• Lawing was born in Frankfurt, Germany, and was a four-year starter at linebacker at Lenoir-Rhyne before graduating with a bachelor’s degree in 1979. He received his master’s degree from Appalachian State in 1985. He was inducted into the Lenoir-Rhyne Sports Hall of Fame in fall of 2015. • Lawing and his wife, Laura, have two grown children, a son, Will, and a daughter, Susie Hughes, a son-in-law, Thomas Hughes, and three grandchildren: Natalie, Mary Brooks and Claire Hughes. Will is in his fourth year on the Houston Texans staff in the NFL.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 86
VIC VILORIA HEAD STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING COACH/FOOTBALL Experience: Hometown: Alma Mater: Birthdate: Family:
14th Season/8th at Florida State Chalmette, La. Southern Methodist, ‘02 July 22, 1979 wife, Randi; daughters, Taylor Ann and Mady
• Widely considered one of the best and most innovative strength coaches in the country, Vic Viloria enters his eight season as Florida State football’s head strength and conditioning coach. • The Calmette, La., native joined head coach Jimbo Fisher’s staff in January 2010 from his alma mater SMU, where he spent the previous three seasons as the head strength and conditioning coach. • Since joining the Seminoles over seven years ago, Viloria and his staff have been a major part of Florida State’s resurgence. Over the last five years, Florida State has won three ACC Championships, compiled a 59-9 record, completed an ACC-record 29-game win streak, went undefeated (14-0) and captured the BCS National Championship in 2013, and appeared in five straight BCS/“New Year’s Six” bowls. Along the way, FSU set the modern-day three-year record for players selected in the NFL Draft with 29 Seminoles going in the 2013, 2014 and 2015 Drafts. • The foundation for the unprecedented success is forged by Viloria. The Seminoles have made noticeable physical gains across the board and significantly cut back on injuries as Viloria and his staff remain on the cutting edge of technology. Under Viloria, FSU became the first college football program to utilize advanced GPS technology to measure energy exertion and regulate rest and physical action. • Viloria was at LSU for three years where he worked under the supervision of Tom Moffitt before going to SMU. While at LSU he worked with the Tigers’ nationally-ranked football and baseball programs as well as the swimming and golf teams. • A disciple of renowned weightlifting coach Gayle Hatch, Viloria endorses the “Hatch System” which develops functional and explosive strength in players through the use of free weights, plyometrics and jumping drills. • Viloria was a four-year letterwinner at linebacker for SMU and a three-time member of the All-Western Athletic Conference team. He led the Mustangs in tackles each of his final three seasons and recorded at least 10 tackles in 21 games over the course of his career. • He was a member of the NFL Europe’s Scottish Claymores and is certified by USA Weightlifting. • He is married to former SMU sprinter Randi Taylor. They have two daughters, Taylor Ann and Mady.
The Viloria Family 2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 87
MARK ROBINSON ASSISTANT ATHLETICS DIRECTOR FOR FOOTBALL Experience: Hometown: Alma Mater: Birthdate: Family:
15th Season/5th at Florida State Greensboro, N.C. Appalachian State, ‘02 Oct. 29, 1979 wife, Valerie; daughter, Caroline; and sons, Rocco, and Nate
• Mark Robinson enters his third season as the Assistant Athletics Director for Football and fifth overall with the Florida State football program. • Robinson, one of college football’s top administrators and most innovative minds, completed his fourth season at Florida State in 2016. He also serves on the advisory committee for the College Football Playoff. • Following the 2015 season, he was named the nation’s top Director of Football Operations during the FootballScoop FBS support staff awards presented by ProGrass at the AFCA convention. • Robinson oversees the day-to-day operations of the FSU football program which includes monitoring budgets, scholarships, team travel, housing, camps, clinics, NFL relations and other administrative duties. In addition, he is the football program’s liaison to the Atlantic Coast Conference. In 2016, he also oversaw the operations for “A Season With” which featured FSU on Showtime throughout the season. • FSU is 47-7 and has gone to four consecutive BCS/New Year’s Six bowl games since Robinson’s arrival in January 2013. In Robinson’s first season, the Seminoles finished 14-0 and won the 2013 BCS National Championship. The Noles advanced to the firstever College Football Semifinal at the Rose Bowl in 2014, Peach Bowl in 2015 and the Orange Bowl in 2016. • Robinson has helped develop and oversee several multi-million dollar renovation projects of the football facilities, including the coaches’ offices, locker room, lobbies, and a state-of-the art player’s lounge. Robinson has kept the Noles at the forefront of the college football world with his innovative plans and accommodations for players and staff. • Robinson joined the Florida State football program in January 2013 as the director of football operations after spending five years as Arkansas’ director of football operations and five years as a football operations assistant at Texas A&M.
• Robinson oversaw all the daily operations of the Arkansas football program after beginning his stint there in January 2008. He was responsible for the operation of the football program’s budget, scholarships, team travel, housing, camps and clinics, NFL relations and other administrative responsibilities. Robinson served as the staff liaison to the Southeastern Conference. He also monitored and recorded all athletic related events for the football program. • Robinson was part of three bowl appearances at Arkansas, coordinating the Razorbacks’ trip to the 2010 Liberty Bowl, the 2011 Sugar Bowl – the first BCS game in school history – and the 2012 AT&T Cotton Bowl Classic. • Robinson served as the Assistant Director of Football Operations at Texas A&M from 2003-07. At A&M, he assisted with the day-to-day operations of the program, including team travel, practice, game day operations, recruiting and coaching. • All told, Robinson has been to eight different bowl games as a director of operations (Rose, Sugar, Orange, Cotton, Peach, Holiday, Alamo and Liberty). Florida State’s Rose Bowl appearance was the first College Football Playoff Semifinal. • Robinson played on the offensive line at Appalachian State from 1998-2002, where he earned his bachelor’s degree in communications. The Mountaineers were ranked in the top 10 in the nation in I-AA and earned playoff bids all five seasons. He set the school record with a 615-pound squat lift and received the teams’ Strongest Player Award his senior year. • The Greensboro, N.C., native is married to the former Valerie Lynch. They have three children: Caroline, Rocco, and Nate.
The Robinson Family 2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 88
SUPPORT STAFF
BOB LACIVITA
JAKE PFEIL, MS, ATC, LAT
Director of Player Personnel
Senior Assoc. Director of Sports Medicine Head Football Athletic Trainer
Experience: 11th Season at Florida State Alma Mater: Indiana (Pa.), ‘71 Family: wife, Michelle; son, Bryan
• Bob LaCivita enters his 11th season at Florida State, where he is responsible for all administrative duties related to football recruiting and the day-to-day administration of the football office as assigned by head coach Jimbo Fisher. • Since LaCivita arrived in Tallahassee in 2007, the Seminoles have landed nine consecutive top-10 nationally-ranked recruiting classes including No. 1-ranked classes in 2016 and 2011, the No. 2-ranked classes in 2015 and 2012, the No. 3-ranked class in 2013 and No. 6 in 2017. The 2011 class is ranked as one of the top 15 recruiting classes of the modern era by Athlon Sports. • LaCivita’s efforts in recruiting and administration set the foundation for Florida State’s 2013 BCS National Championship season. • LaCivita was involved in the recruitment of all 29 FSU players picked in the 2013-2015 NFL drafts that set the modern day draft record for the most players drafted in a threeyear period. • Prior to his arrival at FSU, he spent the previous seven years as the Director of Player Personnel at NC State and the University of Florida. His 2006 class at the University of Florida is also ranked as one of the top 15 recruiting classes of the modern era by Athlon Sports. • From 1996 to 1998 he served as assistant to head coach Terry Bowden at Auburn University. • LaCivita was the point person in the development and creation of Florida State’s FeartheSpear.com website – an information site utilized by prospective football recruits and the highly successful FSU football camp Seminole Showtime: Camping with the Stars. • LaCivita also worked in recruiting and football administration at the University of Pittsburgh from 1983-85 and the University of Akron from 1986-95. His tenure at Akron included the recruitment of Pro Bowler Jason Taylor. • Overall, LaCivita’s recruiting efforts over the past 20 plus years have included: - 2 BCS National Championships - 3 No. 1 overall picks in the NFL Draft - 3 Heisman Trophy Winners - 10 Pro Bowlers - 20 First round draft picks - 83 Players drafted - Multiple top ranked classes
Experience: Hometown: Alma Mater: Birthdate: Family:
14th Season at Florida State Madison, Fla. Florida State, ‘00 July 27, 1977 wife, Cheryl; sons, Cole and Cade
• Jake Pfeil is in his 14th year as a member of the Florida State University staff, and his seventh working with the FSU football program. As the Senior Associate Director of Sports Medicine and head football athletic trainer, Pfeil oversees the daily medical care of the Seminole football team, including injury prevention and rehabilitation. • Pfeil and his sports medicine staff were essential to FSU’s 2013 BCS Championship season and 29-game winning streak from 2012-14 by keeping the Seminoles in exemplary health. Of the 24 players that started on offense or defense in the 2013 season-opener, 23 were available to play in the BCS National Championship victory against Auburn. • In 2015, Pfeil and his staff were instrumental in helping running back Dalvin Cook bounce back from several injuries en route to setting the school record for rushing yards and earning All-America honors as Florida State finished 10-3. In 2014, the Noles finished 13-1 and competed at the first College Football Playoff Semifinal at the Rose Bowl. • Pfeil is certified by the National Athletic Trainers Association Board of Certification and is a licensed athletic trainer by the state of Florida. Pfeil is also an approved clinical instructor for the Florida State University Athletic Training Education Program. • Pfeil served as the athletic trainer for the Seminole baseball team for six seasons. During that time Pfeil was part of the baseball program’s continued run of 40 consecutive post-season appearances, a 2010 ACC Championship, hosting four straight Super Regionals from 2008-11, and College World Series appearances in 2008 and 2010. • Pfeil earned a master’s degree in sport administration from Mississippi State University in 2002, where he was a graduate assistant athletic trainer for the football team. He graduated from Florida State in 2000 with a bachelor’s degree in sport management with an emphasis in athletic training, while also serving as a student athletic trainer with football and baseball. • Pfeil was awarded summer internships with the NFL’s Atlanta Falcons in 1999 and 2000, and was a seasonal assistant for the Falcons in 2002. • The Madison, Fla., native and his wife Cheryl, who is also an assistant athletic trainer at Florida State, have two sons, Cole and Cade.
• LaCivita earned his undergraduate degree in psychology in 1971 from Indiana University of Pennsylvania where he played football. He also earned a master’s degree and Ph.D. from the University of Pittsburgh. • LaCivita and his wife Michelle, have one son, Bryan, a wide receiver at FSU.
The Pfeil Family
The LaCivita Family 2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 89
SUPPORT STAFF
STUART PEARCE
JOY BEECH
Assistant Athletics Director for Event Management and Operations
Executive Assistant to the Head Football Coach
Experience: 17th Season at Florida State Family: wife, Kerri; daughters, Libby, Halley and Robyn; and sons, Bryan and Jimmy
Experience: 9th Season at Florida State Family: husband, Wesley; sons, Wesley and Taylor
• Stuart Pearce is in his 17th season with the Facilities Operations/Event Management Department and his second as the Assistant AD for Event Management and Operations. This is his sixth year coordinating game operations at home football games. • During his tenure at Florida State, Pearce has coordinated all facets of support for 15 of the Seminoles’ 20 NCAA sports. He has served as the tournament director for three ACC Championships and NCAA Tournaments in soccer, golf, volleyball and track & field. Pearce served as the event manager and facility coordinator for the 2001 and 2002 Florida High School Football Championships at Doak Campbell Stadium on the Florida State campus.
• Joy Beech enters her seventh season as the executive assistant to head coach Jimbo Fisher and her ninth season overall with the Florida State Football program. • Beech is responsible for managing the day-to-day operations of the football office and serves as the right-hand person for Fisher, managing his schedule, travel and all speaking engagements in addition to guest relations and several other projects and presentations for the football staff. • Beech began her career at Florida State with the Alumni Association as an administrative assistant in 1998 before moving to Seminole Boosters in 2003. She started her tenure with FSU football in 2009 before moving into her current role in 2011. • A Mobile, Ala., native, Beech earned her B.S. degree in political science from Florida State in 2004. • She is married to Wesley Beech and they have two sons, Wesley and Taylor; two daughters-in-law, Sarah and Derril; and six grandchildren: Bradley, Brent, Carson, Jackson, Walker and Warren.
• Pearce served as a member of the construction committee and worked closely with the construction firm on all aspects of the $6.1 million renovation and expansion of the McIntosh Track & Field Building.
MARIO EDWARDS, SR. Director of Player Development
• Pearce recently completed a threeyear commitment on the ACC Women’s Golf Committee.
Experience: 6th Season at Florida State Alma Mater: Florida State, ‘00 Family: son, Mario Jr.
• The Tallahassee, Fla., native earned his bachelor’s degree in sport management and his master’s degree in The Pearce Family sport administration from Florida State. He also worked as an intern with the event management and facilities department before being hired full-time. • Pearce has been married to his wife Kerri for 16 years and they are the proud parents of five children: Libby, Bryant, Jimmy, Halley and Robyn.
DARIN KERNS
• Mario Edwards, Sr. joined the Florida State football program in 2012 as the director of player development. • Edwards serves as a mentor to the FSU student-athletes and assists with organizing community projects, overseeing academic development and assisting with summer camps and gameday operations.
Head Equipment Manager
• Edwards was an assistant coach at W.W. Samuell High School in Dallas, Texas, in 2009 and at Ryan High School in Denton, Texas, from 2010-2012.
Experience: 10th Season at Florida State Alma Mater: UMKC, ‘91 Family: daughter, Carly
• Edwards starred at cornerback for the Seminoles from 1995-99, capturing All-ACC honors in 1998 and 1999. He still holds the school record with four interceptions against Wake Forest in 1998 and was a member of the 1999 National Championship team. • He was a sixth-round pick of the Dallas Cowboys in 2000 and played six seasons in the NFL, including 50 starts, with the Cowboys (2000-03), Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2004) and Miami Dolphins (2005). • Edwards’ son, Mario Edwards, Jr., followed his father’s footsteps at Florida State, starring for the Seminoles from 2012-14 before being selected by the Oakland Raiders in the second round of the 2015 NFL Draft.
• Darin Kerns enters his 10th season at Florida State as the head equipment manager for football. He has been a key member of the support staff for the Seminoles during the team’s rise back to the top of college football.
• Edwards was born in Gautier, Miss., and starred at Pascagoula High School.
• Kerns is one of the behind-the-scenes staff members who makes sure every aspect of a practice or a game runs smoothly. He and his staff are in charge of uniforms, equipment, the locker room and practice set-up among several other responsibilities for the FSU football team. • The 2013 BCS National Championship was the peak of a longtime equipment career in the professional and collegiate ranks for Kerns. He was an 18-year veteran as an equipment manager in the NFL, having held jobs with the Kansas City Chiefs, Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Baltimore Ravens. Kerns continued to work in the NFL as an equipment manager until joining the staff at the University of Minnesota for the 2007 season. • A native of Marshall, Mo., Kerns graduated with honors with a bachelor’s degree in physical education and health from UMKC in 1991. He has one daughter, Carly.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 90
2017 GRADUATE ASSISTANTS
AJ ANTONESCU
MYLES NOTKIN
ANDREW PRIEST
JEREMIAH WILSON
Graduate Assistant Offense Mississippi College 2014
Graduate Assistant Offense Florida State 2015
Graduate Assistant Defense Florida State 2015
Graduate Assistant Defense Huntingdon College 2009
ALL-TIME ASSISTANT COACHES Hugh Adams Jody Allen Chuck Amato Mickey Andrews AJ Antonescu Charlie Armstrong Ned Ashton Joe Avezzano Art Baker Ryan Becker Don Blackwelder Monk Bonasorte Bobby Bowden Jeff Bowden Terry Bowden Tommy Bowden Billy Joe Breakhouse Don Breaux Tim Brewster Justin Bright Mack Brown Jerry Bruner Terrell Buckley Wally Burnham Billy Canty Aaron Carter Dexter Carter Doug Carter John Coatta John Coatta, Jr. James Coley James Colzie John Conlin Al Conover Lee Corso Ronnie Cottrell Billy Cox Dameyune Craig Bill Crutchfield Dave Darovec Lawrence Dawsey Frank DeBord Chris Demarest John Devlin Daryl Dickey Jim Donnan Ron Dugans John Eason
1955 (GA), 1956 2000-01 (GA), 2002-09 1982-1999, 2007-09 1984-2009 2017-present (GA) 1948-51 1976 (GA) 1968 1984 2015-2016 (GA) 1970 1982-83 (GA) 1963-65 1986 (GA), 1994-06 1982 (GA) 1982 (GA) 1974 1966-67 2013-present 2014 (GA) 1974 1976-78 2009 (GA) 1985-93 1971-73 1984 (GA) 2007-09 1984 (GA) 1958-64 1984 2008-12 2004-06 (GA) 1972-73 1966-67 (GA), 1968-70 1958-59 1989 (GA), 1990-97 1970 2010-12 1964-66 1975 (GA) 2007-present 1974-75 1998-99 (GA) 1971-72 1989 (Vol.), 2001-06 1972-73 2006 (GA) 1981-93
D.J. Eliot Sam Elliott Ed Feely Jeff Ferrington Jimbo Fisher Dick Flowers Scott Fountain Mike Fox Steve Gabbard Dan Gayton Joe Gibbs Vince Gibson Jim Gladden Jake Gonos Jay Graham Eddie Gran Gary Grouwinkel J.E. Gundersheimer Greg Guy George Haffner Doug Hafner Franklin Hagenbeck Odell Haggins Owen Hale Doug Hanlon Bob Harbison Steve Hardin Jimmy Heggins George Helow Gene Henderson Dan Henning George Henshaw Clark Herman Jack Hines Pat Hodgson Larry Holton Skip Holtz Dick Hopkins Max Howell Greg Hudson Bobby Jackson Don James Bobby Johns Cal Jones Willie Jones Garin Justice Steve Kalenich Charles Kelly
2010-12 1974 1973-74 1984 (GA) 2007-09 1959-62 1996 (GA) 1980 (GA) 1997-99 (GA) 2011-12 (GA) 1967-68 1956-57 (GA), 1958-63 1975 (GA), 1976-2001 1980 (GA), 1982 2013-present 2010-12 1975 1975 (GA) 1991 (GA) 1976-78 1967-68 1977-78 (GA) 1994-present 1954 1991 (GA) 1948-72, 1974-85 1977 (GA) 1981-82 (GA),1986-2004 2013 (GA) 1971-73 1968-70, 1974 1976-82 1992 (GA) 1985-86 (GA) 1971 1972 1987-88 (GA) 1980 (GA) 1988 (GA) 2010-12 1965 (GA), 1966-69 1959-65 1985 (GA) 1974-75 1988 (GA) 2008 (GA) 1954 (GA) 2013-present
Joe Kines 2000-02 Nick Kish 1976-78 (GA), 1979-82 Mikhal Kornegay 2010 (GA) Mike Kruczek 1982-83 Charlie LaPradd 1956 (GA), 1957-61 Brad Lawing 2015-present Clint Ledbetter 1988-89 (GA), 1990-91 John Lies 1975 (GA) John Lilly 1996-97 (GA), 1997-2007 Mike Long 1953-54 Erik Losey 2009 (GA) Addison Lynch 2012-14 (GA) Vaughn Mancha 1951-56 Dana Martin 1983-84 (GA) Gene McDowell 1965-66 (GA), 1967-69, 1974-84 Wayne McDuffie 1971-72 (GA), 1973, 1983-89 Bubba McGowan 1959-63 John McGregor 1968 (GA), 1969 Mark McHale 2005-06 Ken McLean 1951-52, 1963-67 Ken Meyer 1959-62 Jimmy Messinese 1954 (GA) Bill Miller 2014-present Pat Milligan 1987-88 (GA) John Mooney 1975 (GA) Roger Mosure 1975 (GA) Myles Notkin 2015-present (GA) Ben Odom 2004-05 (GA) Paul Odom 1955 (GA), 1956 Joe Ostaszewski 2002-03 (GA) Mike Owens 1989-90 (GA) Bill Parcells 1970-72 Larry Pecatiello 1970 Larry Pendleton 1973-74 (GA), 1975 Jay Perkins 1985-87 (GA) Jim “Red” Phillips 1972-73 Donald “Deek” Pollard 1974-75 Mike Pope 1970 (GA), 1971-74 Don Powell 1959 (GA), 1964-66 Andrew Priest 2017-present (GA) Bill Proctor 1962 (GA), 1963-65 Jeremy Pruitt 2013 Bill Ragans. 1993-95 (GA) Vince Ragunas 1953-54 Chris Revell 2013-14 (GA) Barry Rice 1980-82 (GA) Mark Richt 1985-86 (GA), 1987-88 (VA), 1990-2001 Gerald Riopelle 1987 (GA)
Pete Rodriguez Mark Salva Bob Sanders Randy Sanders Neil Schmidt Rick Schachner Jeff Schaum Kent Schoolfield Joe Scola Brad Scott Billy Sexton Bill Shaw Kenneth Shipp Stan Shiver Winston Siegfried Steve Sloan Hank Small Kirby Smart Moyer Smith David Snell Mike Spencer Phil Spooner David Spurlock David Stallworth Jack Stanton Kevin Steele Bob Stinchcomb Mark Stoops Chris St. John Sal Sunseri Hugh Taylor Mark Thomas Frank Toomey Rick Trickett Travis Trickett Bob Vogt Frank Vohun Will Walls Tom Wheeler Bud Whitehead Oscar Williams David Wilson Eddie Wilson Jeremiah Wilson Kyle Wilson Jason Woodman Charlie Wright Gary Wyant
1974-75 1990-93 (GA) 1972-73 2013-present 1964-67 1974-75 1985 (GA) 1976-80 2011-12 (GA) 1984 (GA), 1985-93 1977 (GA), 1979-06 1972-74 (GA), 1979-81 1959 1991-92 (GA) 1953-54 1971 1972 2002-03 (GA) 1973 1976 (GA) 1989-90 (GA) 1970 2012-14 (GA) 1992 (GA) 1973, 1976-83 2003-06 1985-86 (GA) 2010-12 2007-08 (GA) 2013-2014 1956 1980 (GA) 1953-56 2007-present 2010 (GA) 1964-67 1976 (GA) 1959 1991-92 (GA) 1969-70 1994-95 (GA) 1992 (GA) 1975 2015-present (GA) 2000-01 (GA) 2007 (GA) 1969 1966 (GA), 1967-69
Bold – Current Assistant Coaches
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 91
SUPPORT STAFF
DAPHNE MARTIN
LOGAN McMAHON
FOOTBALL
NADIA NIXON
FOOTBALL
MATT AYER
ALEXIS BENJAMIN
FOOTBALL
FOOTBALL
CHRISTIAN SANDERS
FOOTBALL
CLINT PURVIS
FOOTBALL
FOOTBALL
Administrative Assistant Offense
Administrative Assistant Recruiting Operations
Administrative Assistant Defense
Administrative Assistant
Assistant Director of Player Personnel
Coordinator of On-Campus Recruiting
Team Chaplin
CAROL AYER
SCOTT SMITH
BERT BIFFANI
DAMEYUNE CRAIG
JERRY JOHNSON
KURT KENNEDY
ADDISON LYNCH
FOOTBALL
FOOTBALL
FOOTBALL
FOOTBALL
FOOTBALL
FOOTBALL
FOOTBALL
Executive Assistant to Football Operations
Assistant to Football Operations
Quality Control/ Defense
Quality Control/ Offense
Quality Control/ Defense
Quality Control/ Offense
Quality Control/ Defense
MATT McCUTCHAN
JAMIE MUJENI
DAVID SPURLOCK
TINO SUNSERI
MIKE WARREN
DUSTIN CHASON
TJ BONASORTE
FOOTBALL
FOOTBALL
Quality Control/ Offense
FOOTBALL
Quality Control/ Defense
MATT BIONDI FOOTBALL
Student Assistant
FOOTBALL
Quality Control/ Offense
JAKE GRIGGS FOOTBALL
FOOTBALL
Quality Control/ Offense
CRAIG CAMPANOZZI ATHLETICS VIDEO
Quality Control/ Offense
KEVIN GADOWRY ATHLETICS VIDEO
FOOTBALL
Operations Assistant
MATT DeWALL ATHLETICS VIDEO
Student Assistant
Video Coordinator
Video Coordinator
Video Coordinator
JUSTIN MALOY
DERRICK COLES
KYLE SLATON
CHRIS SCHEIDEMAN
FACILITIES
EQUIPMENT
FOOTBALL
Team Security
FOOTBALL
Director of Student-Athlete Development
Director of Grounds
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 92
Assistant Equipment Manager
FOOTBALL
Recruiting Assistant
JOHN BAGNARDI FOOTBALL
Team Security
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 93
2016 GAME SUMMARIES GAME 1
GAME 2
(11/12) OLE MISS
34
CHARLESTON SOUTHERN
(4/4) FLORIDA STATE
45
(3/3) FLORIDA STATE
8 52
MONDAY, SEPT. 5, 2016 • ORLANDO, FLA.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 10, 2016 • TALLAHASSEE, FLA.
» Head Coach Jimbo Fisher is 7-0 in season openers in his career. » The Seminoles came from 22 points behind by scoring 33 unanswered to achieve the largest comeback in school history over a span of 6:12 between the second and third quarters. Florida State went from a 28-6 deficit to a 29-28 lead. » Redshirt freshman Deondre Francois became the fourth rookie quarterback in Florida State history to start the season opener. He threw for 419 yards, the 16th-most in Florida State history, on 52 attempts Deondre Francois with a pair of touchdowns. » Junior running back Dalvin Cook totaled 192 yards on 30 touches (23 carries for 91 yards, seven receptions for 101 yards). The 101 yards receiving made him the first Seminole running back since Lorenzo Booker in 2006 to have over 100 yards receiving in a game. » Senior defensive end DeMarcus Walker achieved a career high in sacks with 4.5, all coming in the second half and added a forced fumble.
» The Seminoles extended their home winning streak to 22 straight games. » Junior wide receiver Travis Rudolph recorded his second career multi-touchdown game and his third 100-yard receiving game. His second touchdown tied him with Kenny Shaw for the 23rdmost receiving touchdowns in Florida State history with 14. » The defense forced three fumbles including two on back-to-back drives in the first quarter that led to a 21-0 FSU lead. Florida State forced 10 turnovers in the first two games of the season. Bobo Wilson » The three fumble recoveries are the most for FSU since nabbing three vs. Ga. Tech in 2009. » Senior wide receiver Bobo Wilson helped cap off a 28-point first quarter with an 89-yard punt return for a touchdown with 0:22 left. This marked the third longest punt return in school history as well as the first punt return for a touchdown since Tyler Hunter’s against Duke in 2012. » Freshman defensive end Brian Burns led the Seminoles with two sacks and five tackles in his debut.
Ole Miss Florida State
1 7 3
2 21 10
3 0 23
4 6 9
F 34 45
SCORING SUMMARY First Quarter 13:14 MS Stringfellow 3 yd pass from Kelly (Wunderlich kick). 6-75, 1:46 0:01 FS Aguayo 25 yd field goal. 13-75, 6:31 Second Quarter 12:42 MS Metcalf 3 yd pass from Kelly (Wunderlich kick). 9-75, 2:19 9:42 MS Engram 21 yd pass from Kelly (Wunderlich kick). 6-72, 1:56 4:49 FS Aguayo 21 yd field goal. 10-71, 4:53 3:04 MS Judd 11 yd run (Wunderlich kick). 10-80, 1:40 0:28 FS Rudolph 16 yd pass from Francois (Aguayo kick). 9-75, 2:29 Third Quarter 12:18 FS Aguayo 40 yd field goal. 7-52, 2:42 11:28 FS Stevenson 1 yd run (Aguayo kick). 3-32, 0:41 9:17 FS Whitfield 3 yd run (Francois pass failed). 3-11, 1:30 4:12 FS Izzo 2 yd pass from Francois (Aguayo kick). 8-77, 4:24 Fourth Quarter 12:56 FS Aguayo 40 yd field goal. 14-51, 4:58 12:09 MS Jefferson 20 yd pass from Kelly (Kelly pass failed). 4-75, 0:47 9:16 FS Aguayo 44 yd field goal. 7-26, 2:44 4:53 FS Aguayo 30 yd field goal. 8-50, 3:23
TEAM STATISTICS FIRST DOWN RUSHES-YDS (NET) PASSING YDS (NET) Passes Comp-Att-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YDS Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Possession Time Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red-Zone Scores-Chances Sacks By: Number-Yards Attendance: 63,042
MS 21 25-67 313 21-39-3 64-380 0-0 1-7 4-74 0-0 4-44.0 1-1 8-74 17:21 5 of 11 1 of 1 5-5 3-16
Ole Miss 7, FSU 0 Ole Miss 7, FSU 3 Ole Miss 14, FSU 3 Ole Miss 21, FSU 3 Ole Miss 21, FSU 6 Ole Miss 28, FSU 6 Ole Miss 28, FSU 13 Ole Miss 28, FSU 16 Ole Miss 28, FSU 23 FSU 29, Ole Miss 28 FSU 36, Ole Miss 28 FSU 39, Ole Miss 28 FSU 39, Ole Miss 34 FSU 42, Ole Miss 34 FSU 45, Ole Miss 34 FS 32 41-161 419 33-52-0 93-580 0-0 1-(-5) 3-81 3-0 3-44.0 3-0 15-127 42:39 9 of 18 0 of 0 7-7 5-40
RUSHING: Ole Miss - A. Judd 8-44, C. Kelly 13-15, E. Swinney 1-6, E. Brazley 2-3, TEAM 1-(-1). FSU - D. Cook 23-91, D. Francois 9-59, F. Stevenson 2-8, K. Whitfield 1-3, J. Patrick 5-(-2), TEAM 1-(-2). PASSING: Ole Miss - C. Kelly 21-39-313, 4 TD/3 INT. FSU - D. Francois 33-52-419, 2 TD/0 INT. RECEIVING: Ole Miss - E. Engram 9-121, D. Stringfellow 3-41, A.J. Brown 2-48, Q. Adeboyejo 2-40, V. Jefferson 2-23, T. Zettergren 1-37, D.K. Metcalf 1-3, A. Judd 1-0. FSU - J. Wilson 9-125, D. Cook 7-101, T. Rudolph 6-74, K. Whitfield 5-53, R. Izzo 3-41, J. Patrick 1-13, D. Phillips 1-8, N. Murray 1-4.
Charleston Southern Florida State
1 0 28
2 6 7
3 0 14
4 2 3
F 8 52
SCORING SUMMARY First Quarter 9:26 FS Rudolph 36 yd pass from Francois (Aguayo kick). 11-68, 5:34 4:18 FS Cook 1 yd run (Aguayo kick). 8-48, 3:37 3:17 FS Rudolph 21 yd pass from Francois (Aguayo kick). 3-27, 0:53 0:22 FS Wilson 89 yd punt return (Aguayo kick). Second Quarter 4:44 FS Patrick 2 yd run (Aguayo kick). 6-35, 2:32 2:50 CSU Brown 57 yd pass from Mitchell (Kick failed). 3-69, 1:48 Third Quarter 10:00 FS Cook 37 yd run (Aguayo kick). 4-63, 1:38 2:22 FS Tate 1 yd pass from Francois (Aguayo kick). 10-76, 4:51 Fourth Quarter 14:42 CSU Taylor Safety 4:59 FS Aguayo 46 yd field goal. 4-8, 1:26
TEAM STATISTICS FIRST DOWNS RUSHES-YDS (NET) PASSING YDS (NET) Passes Comp-Att-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YDS Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Possession Time Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red-Zone Scores-Chances Sacks By: Number-Yards Attendance: 75,831
CSU 15 39-152 142 7-20-0 59-294 0-0 1-(-6) 4-73 1-4 7-38.7 6-3 8-51 29:41 2 of 12 0 of 1 0-0 3-22
FSU 7, Charleston So. 0 FSU 14, Charleston So. 0 FSU 21, Charleston So. 0 FSU 28, Charleston So. 0 FSU 35, Charleston So. 0 FSU 35, Charleston So. 6 FSU 42, Charleston So. 6 FSU 49, Charleston So. 6 FSU 49, Charleston So. 8 FSU 52, Charleston So. 8 FS 26 36-169 269 26-35-1 71-438 3-(-8) 1-89 2-17 0-0 2-51.0 1-0 6-60 30:19 8 of 11 0 of 0 3-3 4-37
RUSHING: CSU - C. Hamilton 9-53, K. Fraise 6-33, R. Mitchell 16-23, G. Wall 3-22, R. Harris 2-18, L. Johnson 3-3 FSU - D. Cook 11-83, A. Rasul 6-46, J. Patrick 5-26, R. Green 3-6, J. Wilson 1-6, J. Vickers 2-4, J.J. Cosentino 2-1, D. Francois 6-(-3). PASSING: CSU - R. Mitchell 7-20-142, 1 TD/0 INT. FSU - D. Francois 25-32-262, 3 TD/1 INT, J.J. Cosentino 1-3-7, 0 TD/0 INT. RECEIVING: CSU - K. Brown 2-80, Q. Scott 1-29, S. Davis 1-16, J. Scotland 1-9, K. Fraise 1-7, C. Hamilton 1-1. FSU - T. Rudolph 7-105, J. Wilson 4-53, N. Murray 3-31, R. Izzo 2-20, K. Whitfield 2-17, D. Phillips 2-15, A. Tate 2-13, J. Patrick 2-5, D. Cook 1-9, J. Harrison 1-1.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 94
2016 GAME SUMMARIES GAME 3
GAME 4
(2/2) FLORIDA STATE
20
(13/14) FLORIDA STATE
55
(10/10) LOUISVILLE
63
USF
35
SATURDAY, SEPT. 17, 2016 • LOUISVILLE, KY.
SATURDAY, SEPT 24, 2016 • TAMPA, FLA.
» Freshman kicker Ricky Aguayo made a career-long 47-yard field goal with 1:42 left in the first quarter. The rookie started the year hitting 9-of-10 . » Sophomore running back Jacques Patrick had a career-high 41-yard run with 13:00 left in the second quarter. That led to the Noles lone touchdown of the opening half. » Sophomore wide receiver Auden Tate caught a careerlong 20-yard touchdown in the first half and followed that Jacques Patrick up with another score in the second half. His second touchdown, late in the fourth quarter, was the first career touchdown pass for redshirt sophomore quarterback J.J. Cosentino. » Sophomoredefensive back Tarvarus McFadden grabbed his second interception of the season off of Lamar Jackson with 3:02 left in the third quarter. » Redshirt junior linebacker Matthew Thomas had his first career double-digit tackling performance, finishing with 10. » Junior linebacker Jacob Pugh recorded eight tackles and added the lone FSU sack of the game. His eight tackles was a career high.
» Junior running back Dalvin Cook rushed for a career-high 267 yards and two touchdowns on 28 carries to go along with a team-high 62 yards on four receptions. This marked Cook’s third career 200-yard rushing game and the second most rushing yards in school history. » Sophomore defensive back Tarvarus McFadden nabbed his third interception of the season. » The Noles scored 38 unanswered points from 10:22 left in the first quarter to 3:22 left in the third quarter. » With two interceptions against the Bulls, Florida State has forced 10 turnovers in the first four games after tallying 15 in 2015. » Sophomore running back Jacques Patrick rushed Dalvin Cook for 124 yards and a touchdown. It is his second consecutive game with over 75 rushing yards. With Cook, it was just the third 200/100 rushing game in FSU history and the first since 1985. » The FSU defense came away with three sacks, led by freshman Brian Burns (2.0) and senior DeMarcus Walker (1.0). » Senior fullback Freddie Stevenson recorded two rushing touchdowns, tying his career total in overall touchdowns. He had 12 yards on the ground to set a career high. » Florida State ran for 478 yards and six touchdowns, the second-most yards in school history and the first 400 yard game since running for 401 against Wake Forest in 1995. » Redshirt freshman quarterback Deondre Francois contributed 75 yards on the ground and scored on a 35-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter.
Florida State Louisville
1 3 14
2 7 21
3 0 14
4 10 14
F 20 63
SCORING SUMMARY
FIRST DOWN RUSHES-YDS (NET) PASSING YDS (NET) Passes Comp-Att-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YDS Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Possession Time Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red-Zone Scores-Chances Sacks By: Number-Yards Attendance: 55,632
FS 20 43-171 113 8-24-1 67-284 0-0 1-0 6-133 1-0 8-44.8 1-1 8-84 31:59 2 of 13 0 of 0 3-3 1-19
1 28 14
2 10 0
3 7 7
4 10 14
F 55 35
SCORING SUMMARY
First Quarter 12:54 LOU Jackson 2 yd run (O’Hara kick). 6-75, 2:06 4:50 LOU Jackson 14 yd run (O’Hara kick). 6-68, 2:34 1:54 FS Aguayo 47 yd field goal. 7-33, 3:09 Second Quarter 10:56 FS Tate 20 yd pass from Francois (Aguayo kick). 5-69, 2:24 7:40 LOU Smith 2 yd run (O’Hara kick). 9-79, 3:16 5:03 LOU Smith 4 yd pass from Jackson (O’Hara kick). 5-23, 2:32 0:12 LOU Jackson 1 yd run (O’Hara kick). 6-71, 1:05 Third Quarter 13:49 LOU Alexander 69 yd punt return (O’Hara kick). 5:02 LOU Smith 1 yd run (O’Hara kick). 6-65, 2:43 Fourth Quarter 14:27 LOU Jackson 47 yd run (O’Hara kick). 2-71, 0:33 12:09 LOU Radcliff 6 yd run (O’Hara kick). 2-10, 0:48 5:19 FS Tate 12 yd pass from Cosentino (Aguayo kick). 8-82, 4:06 0:51 FS Aguayo 33 yd field goal. 7-30, 1:44
TEAM STATISTICS
Florida State USF
Louisville 7, FSU 0 Louisville 14, FSU 0 Louisville 14, FSU 3 Louisville 14, FSU 10 Louisville 21, FSU 10 Louisville 28, FSU 10 Louisville 35 FSU 10 Louisville 42, FSU 10 Louisville 49, FSU 10 Louisville 56, FSU 10 Louisville 63, FSU 10 Louisville 63, FSU 17 Louisville 63, FSU 20 LOU 24 46-314 216 13-20-1 66-530 0-0 2-130 2-32 1-36 4-33.0 0-0 5-56 28:01 5 of 10 0 of 0 7-9 5-47
RUSHING: FSU - J. Patrick 7-79, D. Cook 16-57, J. Vickers 3-40, R. Green 3-32, J. Cosentino 1-2, TEAM 1-(-2), D. Francois 12-(-34). LOU - L. Jackson 17-146, B. Radcliff 14-118, Je. Smith 4-16, T. Samuel 2-16, M. Jones 3-7, R. Bonnafon 1-5, M. Williams 1-5, T. Smith 2-4, TEAM 2-(-3). PASSING: FSU - D. Francois 7-18-101, 1 TD/1 INT, J. Cosentino 1-6-12, 1 TD/0 INT. LOU - L. Jackson 13-20-210, 1 TD/0 INT. RECEIVING: FSU - T. Rudolph 2-40, A. Tate 2-32, R. Izzo 1-14, N. Murray 1-11, D. Cook 1-8, J. Wilson 1-8. LOU - J. Quick 7-122, Ja. Smith 2-35, C. Hikutini 2-26, R. Bonnafon 1-24, B. Radcliff 1-9.
First Quarter 14:43 USF Adams 84 yd pass from Flowers (Nadelman kick). 1-84, 0:17 14:31 FS Cook 75 yd run (Aguayo kick). 1-75, 0:12 11:49 USF Mack 1 yd run (Nadelman kick). 9-72, 2:42 10:22 FS Cook 13 yd run (Aguayo kick). 4-76, 1:27 6:11 FS Stevenson 1 yd run (Aguayo kick). 5-50, 2:32 0:25 FS Wilson 13 yd pass from Francois (Aguayo kick). 8-64, 4:11 Second Quarter 7:04 FS Aguayo 25 yd field goal. 10-74, 4:09 1:18 FS Stevenson 1 yd run (Aguayo kick). 6-51, 2:57 Third Quarter 7:07 FS Patrick 2 yd run (Aguayo kick). 10-95, 4:33 3:22 USF Johnson 24 yd run (Nadelman kick). 5-90, 1:38 Fourth Quarter 13:33 FS Aguayo 35 yd field goal. 10-48, 4:49 10:21 USF Johnson 4 yd run (Nadelman kick). 8-75, 3:12 8:46 FS Francois 35 yd run (Aguayo kick). 3-43, 1:35 7:39 USF Johnson 2 yd run (Nadelman kick). 5-75, 1:07
TEAM STATISTICS FIRST DOWN RUSHES-YDS (NET) PASSING YDS (NET) Passes Comp-Att-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YDS Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Possession Time Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red-Zone Scores-Chances Sacks By: Number-Yards Attendance: 61,665
FS 31 63-478 169 11-19-0 82-647 0-0 4-59 4-128 2-0 2-34.7 1-1 4-50 40:19 6 of 11 0 of 0 7-8 3-25
USF 7, FSU 0 USF 7, FSU 7 USF 14, FSU 7 USF 14, FSU 14 FSU 21, USF 14 FSU 28, USF 14 FSU 31, USF 14 FSU 38, USF 14 FSU 45, USF 14 FSU 45, USF 21 FSU 48, USF 21 FSU 48, USF 28 FSU 55, USF 28 FSU 55, USF 35 USF 17 41-290 160 5-14-2 55-450 1-0 1-8 4-62 0-0 6-47.8 0-0 8-68 19:41 4 of 11 1 of 1 3-4 3-17
RUSHING: FSU - D. Cook 28-267, J. Patrick 20-124, D. Francois 10-75, F. Stevenson 5-12. USF - Q. Flowers 18-159, D. Johnson 8-82, M. Mack 12-42, D. Tice 2-4, R. Adams 1-3. PASSING: FSU - D. Francois 11-19-169, 1 TD/0 INT. USF - Q. Flowers 5-14-160, 1 TD/2 INT. RECEIVING: FSU - D. Cook 4-62, A. Tate 1-39, J. Wilson 2-34, T. Rudolph 1-14, M. Saunders 1-12, K. Whitfield 2-8. USF - R. Adams 1-84, M. Wilcox 1-52, D. Johnson 2-13, D. Tice 1-11.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 95
2016 GAME SUMMARIES GAME 5
GAME 6
(RV/23) NORTH CAROLINA
37
(23/21) FLORIDA STATE
20
(12/12) FLORIDA STATE
35
(10/10) MIAMI
19
SATURDAY, OCT. 1, 2016 • TALLAHASSEE, FLA.
SATURDAY, OCT. 8, 2016 • MIAMI GARDENS, FLA.
» Junior running back Dalvin Cook became the first Florida State running back to have 100 yards rushing and 100 yards receiving in a game, totaling 140 on the ground and a career-high 106 in the air. » Cook had 29 carries, three touchdowns. He had six catches, including a 41-yard gain. » This marked the sixth consecutive game FSU forced a turnover, led by redshirt junior linebacker Matthew Thomas who forced a fumble leading into half that was recovered by junior linebacker Jacob Pugh. It kept UNC from increasing its Ryan Izzo 21-7 lead before halftime. » Redshirt freshman quarterback Deondre Francois had over 400 yards of total offense, passing for 372 yards and added 32 on the ground. His two-yard touchdown run with :23 remaining in the fourth quarter gave the Seminoles their first lead of the game. » The tight end pair of Ryan Izzo and Mavin Saunders came into their own combining for seven catches for 137 yards. » The loss snapped the Noles 22 game home winning streak, which included 17 straight ACC wins. FSU’s last home loss came to Florida in 2012. It was the longest streak in the country. » It was the first time since the 2010 loss against North Carolina that FSU lost a game and did not commit a turnover.
» Junior running back Dalvin Cook had his third straight game game with over 200 yards from scrimmage. It was his third consecutive 100-yard rushing games and 16th of his career. Cook ran for 150 yards on 27 carries to go along with a 59yard touchdown reception. He tallied 784 yards from scrimmage over the past three games, the highest three-game total in FSU history. » Redshirt freshman quarterback Deondre Francois shined in his first FSU-Miami game by racking up 255 total yards while throwing for 234 yards and two touchdowns and running for another 21 yards. » Junior defensive back Tarvarus McFadDeMarcus Walker den recorded his fourth interception of the season. His pick against Brad Kaaya came in the end zone early in the third quarter with FSU trailing 13-3. The Noles converted the takeaway into a touchdown, which was Cook’s 59-yard score. » Florida State followed that drive with another touchdown as Francois connected with senior wide reciever Kermit Whitfield on a 20-yard pass with 3:32 left in the third to take the lead 17-13. Freshman kicker Ricky Aguayo tacked on three more behind a 32-yard field goal with 9:04 remaining. » Miami lined up for the game-tying extra point with 1:38 left in the game after Stacey Coley caught an 11-yard TD in the back of the endzone, but senior defensive end DeMarcus Walker performed “The Block at the Rock” preventing the tie. It was the second consecutive week the Noles blocked an extra point in the final minutes of a game. » It was the seventh consecutive win over Miami (all under Fisher), tying the longest winning streak in the 61-game history of the series (FSU, 1963-72, all played in Miami).
North Carolina Florida State
1 7 0
2 14 7
3 7 7
4 9 21
F 37 35 Florida State Miami (FL)
SCORING SUMMARY First Quarter 7:57 NC Logan 22 yd pass from Trubisky (Weiler kick). 9-72 3:40 Second Quarter 14:04 NC Logan 13 yd run (Weiler kick). 7-72 1:26 6:52 NC Trubisky 4 yd run (Weiler kick). 9-90 3:42 4:47 FS Cook 9 yd run (Aguayo kick). 5-75, 2:05 Third Quarter 9:37 FS Patrick 0 yd fumble recovery (Aguayo kick). 6-66, 1:53 7:18 NC Hollins 15 yd pass from Trubisky (Weiler kick). 9-75 2:19 Fourth Quarter 13:22 FS Cook 1 yd run (Aguayo kick). 15-76, 8:51 5:11 FS Cook 3 yd run (Aguayo kick). 12-75, 6:55 2:31 NC Jackson 34 yd pass from Trubisky (Weiler kick blocked). 7-75 2:40 0:23 FS Francois 2 yd run (Aguayo kick). 9-75, 2:08 0:00 NC Weiler 54 yd field goal. 3-38 0:23
TEAM STATISTICS FIRST DOWN RUSHES-YDS (NET) PASSING YDS (NET) Passes Comp-Att-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YDS Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Possession Time Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red-Zone Scores-Chances Sacks By: Number-Yards Attendance: 77,584
UNC 7, FSU 0 UNC 14, FSU 0 UNC 21, FSU 0 UNC 21, FSU 7 UNC 21, FSU 14 UNC 28, FSU 14 UNC 28, FSU 21 UNC 28, FSU 28 UNC 34, FSU 28 FSU 35, UNC 34 UNC 37, FSU 35
FSU 30 43-223 372 20-32-0 75-595 0-0 0-0 2-40 0-0 1-33.0 1-0 13-120 34:58 4 of 11 2 of 2 5-5 3-12
RUSHING: FSU - D. Cook 29-144, D. Francois 10-32, K. Whitfied 2-29, J. Patrick 2-22. UNC - T. Logan 10-77, E. Hood 13-47, K. Francis 3-8, R. Switzer 1-7, M. Trubisky 5-(-6). PASSING: FSU - D. Francois 20-32-372, 0 TD/0 INT. UNC - M. Trubisky 31-38-405, 3 TD/0 INT. RECEIVING: FSU - J. Wilson 6-120, D. Cook 6-106, R. Izzo 4-63, Mavin Saunders 3-74, T. Rudolph 1-9. UNC - R. Switzer 14-158, M. Hollins 5-69, A. Proehl 4-63, B. Howard 4-51, T. Jackson 2-34, T. Logan 1-22, C. Tucker 1-8.
2 3 10
3 14 0
4 3 6
F 20 19
SCORING SUMMARY First Quarter 1:16 UM Badgley 37 yd field goal. 8-39, 2:20 Second Quarter 5:40 UM Coley 21 yd pass from Kaaya (Badgley kick). 10-76, 3:42 1:16 UM Badgley 51 yd field goal. 5-46, 2:05 0:06 FS Aguayo 31 yd field goal. 9-62, 1:10 Third Quarter 8:06 FS Cook 59 yard pass from Francois (Aguayo kick). 6-80, 3:12 3:32 FS Whitfield 20 yard pass from Francois (Aguayo kick). 7-60, 3:34 Fourth Quarter 9:02 FS Aguayo 32 yd field goal. 13-73, 7:25 1:38 UM Coley 11 yd pass from Kaaya (Badgley kick blocked). 4-16, 1:43
TEAM STATISTICS UNC 28 32-133 405 31-38-0 70-538 0-0 0-0 1-21 0-0 1-39.0 2-1 6-49 25:02 9 of 13 0 of 1 3-4 2-18
1 0 3
FIRST DOWN RUSHES-YDS (NET) PASSING YDS (NET) Passes Comp-Att-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YDS Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Possession Time Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red-Zone Scores-Chances Sacks By: Number-Yards Attendance: 65,685
FSU 22 43-163 240 21-33-1 76-407 0-(-2) 2-12 2-26 1-0 5-45.6 2-0 8-77 36:57 9 of 17 0 of 1 3-4 3-14
Miami 3, FSU 0 Miami 10, FSU 0 Miami 13, FSU 0 Miami 13, FSU 3 Miami 13, FSU 10 FSU 17, Miami 13 FSU 20, Miami 13 FSU 20, Miami 19 UM 20 28-62 214 19-32-1 60-276 0-0 3-58 1-8 1-11 6-45.8 0-0 10-110 23:03 4 of 13 1 off 3-4 2-21
RUSHING: FSU - D. Cook 27-150, D. Francois 10-21, J. Patrick 3-11, TEAM 2 -(-5), S. Maguire 1-(-10). UM - J. Yearby 10-39, M. Walton 14-39, TEAM 1-(-2), B. Kaaya 3-(-14). PASSING: FSU - D. Francois 20-31-234, 2 TD/0 INT, S. Maguire 1-2-6, 0 TD/1 INT. UM - B. Kaaya 19-32-214, 2 TD/1 INT. RECEIVING: FSU - K. Whitfield 7-83, D. Cook 1-59, J. Wilson 7-48, T. Rudolph 2-17, A. Tate 1-14, M. Saunders 1-11, R. Izzo 2-8. UM - S. Coley 7-80, A. Richards 4-58, M. Walton 3-42, D. Njoku 3-17, C. Herndon IV 1-11, B. Berrios 1-6.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 96
2016 GAME SUMMARIES GAME 7
GAME 8
(RV/RV) WAKE FOREST
6
(3/3) CLEMSON
37
(14/16) FLORIDA STATE
17
(12/14) FLORIDA STATE
34
SATURDAY, OCT. 15, 2016 • TALLAHASSEE, FLA.
SATURDAY, OCT. 29, 2016 • TALLAHASSEE, FLA.
» Junior wide receiver Travis Rudolph recorded his second career 200-yard receiving game, finishing with 238 yards on 13 catches. » The output is the fourth-highest receiving total in school history and the most since Peter Warrick had 249 against Clemson in 1997. Rudolph was just the third player in school history with multiple 200-yard receiving games (Ron Sellers, 5; Craphonso Thorpe, 2). » The 13 receptions tied for the fifthmost in school history with a number Travis Rudolph of players, most recently done by Rashad Greene in 2014 against Virginia. » Junior running back Dalvin Cook hit the 100-yard mark for the fourth consecutive game, finishing with 115 yards on 25 carries. It was the first 200-yard receiving, 100-yard rushing combo for FSU since Sellers had a school-record 260 through the air and Tom Bailey had 105 on the ground against Wake Forest in 1968. » Redshirt freshman quarterback Deondre Francois finished with 319 yards, his third game reaching the 300-yard plateau. He also recorded a two-yard touchdown run, his third of the season. His 11-yard touchdown pass to sophomore wide receiver Auden Tate put the final points on the board for the Noles and was Tate’s fourth touchdown catch. » The FSU defense forced three turnovers. Sophomore defensive back Tarvarus McFadden intercepted John Wolford in the second quarter, his fifth interception of the season. McFadden was the first FSU player with five interceptions in a season under Jimbo Fisher and the first since Patrick Robinson recorded six in 2007. » Senior defensive end DeMarcus Walker had two more sacks, pushing his season total to 8.5, second-most in the country. His 21.0 career sacks are 11th in school history and just a half-sack away from the Top 10. » Junior Ermon Lane and freshman Dontavious Jackson made their first starts of the season. For Lane, it was his first defensive start after making two at wide receiver in 2014. Jackson was the starting linebacker in place of Matthew Thomas, who was out for the first half.
» Junior running back Dalvin Cook rushed for 169 yards on just 19 carries converting on two runs of over 40 yards (43yds, 70yds) into touchdowns for the first time in his career.He recorded the first four touchdown game for FSU since Antone Smith had four at Miami in 2008. » Cook became the seventh player in ACC history, and just the second Seminole (Warrick Dunn), to eclipse 1,000 yards rushing in three consecutive seasons. » Sophomore wide receiver Nyqwan Murray had six catches for 96 yards and the first touchdown of his career, playing extended minutes in the absence of senior Bobo WilDalvin Cook son. » Sophomore defensive back Tarvarus McFadden came away with his sixth interception. McFadden’s six picks are the most by a Seminole in a single season since Patrick Robinson had six of his own in 2007. » Marquez White also came away with an interception, which marked the 11th interception of the season for the Seminoles. FSU had eight in all of 2015. » Junior wide receiver Travis Rudolph’s reception in the second quarter helped extend his catch streak to 26 consecutive games. » Freshman defensive end Brian Burns came away with his fifth sack of the season as Florida State got to Deshaun Watson four times. DeMarcus Walker, Derrick Nnadi and Demarcus Christmas combined for four pass breakups. » Defensive back Trey Marshall led the Noles in tackles for the second consecutive game, tying his career high with 11. Walker added 10 tackles.
Wake Forest Florida State
1 0 3
2 3 7
3 3 7
4 0 0
F 6 17
SCORING SUMMARY First Quarter 0:00 FS Aguayo 29 yd field goal. 8-24, 3:01 Second Quarter 14:04 WF Weaver 34 yd field goal. 8-56, 3:17 3:16 FS Francois 2 yd run (Aguayo kick). 5-26, 2:28 Third Quarter 11:58 WF Weaver 29 yd field goal. 7-18, 2:19 7:32 FS Tate 11 yd pass from Francois (Aguayo kick). 6-96, 2:38
TEAM STATISTICS FIRST DOWN RUSHES-YDS (NET) PASSING YDS (NET) Passes Comp-Att-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YDS Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Possession Time Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red-Zone Scores-Chances Sacks By: Number-Yards Attendance: 77,102
WF 13 32-68 184 16-34-2 66-252 1-39 1-25 2-34 1-0 6-44.7 1-1 5-40 27:34 5 of 16 0 of 2 2-3 3-30
FSU 3, Wake Forest 0 FSU 3, Wake Forest 3 FSU 10, Wake Forest 3 FSU 10, Wake Forest 6 FSU 17, Wake Forest 6 FSU 27 38-123 319 22-37-1 75-442 0-0 0-0 1-22 2-15 5-37.2 3-3 4-42 32:26 4 of 12 0 of 0 1-2 5-36
RUSHING: FSU - D. Cook 25-115, J. Patrick 2-15, F. Stevenson, 1-(-1), D. Francois 10-(-6). WFU - C. Carney 10-33, J. Wolford 15-20, T. Bell 3-20, M. Colburn 3-16, TEAM 1-(-21). PASSING: FSU - D. Francois 20-37-319, 1 TD/1 INT. WFU - J. Wolford 16-34-184, 0 TD/2 INT. RECEIVING: FSU - T. Rudolph 13-238, K. Whitfield 2-29, A. Tate 2-20, D. Cook 1-11, D. Phillips 1-10, R. Izzo 1-9, J. Wilson 1-2. WFU - C. Lewis 6-109, T. Hines 4-42, C. Wade 3-16, S. Claude 1-14, C. Carney 1-2, D. Pike 1-1.
Clemson Florida State
1 14 0
2 3 14
3 3 14
4 17 6
F 37 34
SCORING SUMMARY First Quarter 11:05 CU Gallman 1 yd run (Huegel kick). 9-68, 3:55 1:41 CU Renfrow 4 yd pass from Watson (Huegel kick). 10-80, 3:46 Second Quarter 8:20 FS Cook 4 yd run (Aguayo kick). 6-60, 3:43 1:49 CU Huegel 23 yd field goal. 8-62, 2:56 0:23 FS Murray 5 yd pass from Francois (Aguayo kick). 6-78, 1:21 Third Quarter 1:49 CU Huegel 23 yd field goal. 10-78, 1:21 6:18 FS Cook 43 yd run (Aguayo kick). 1-43, 0:08 0:43 FS Cook 70 yd run (Aguayo kick). 1-70, 0:12 Fourth Quarter 11:30 CU Gallman 2 yd run (Watson pass failed). 10-75, 4:13 5:25 CU Huegel 46 yd field goal. 8-23, 3:28 3:23 FS Cook 8 yd run (Francois pass failed). 5-80, 1:56 2:07 CU Leggett 34 yd pass from Watson (Williams pass from Watson). 5-75, 1:17
TEAM STATISTICS FIRST DOWN RUSHES-YDS (NET) PASSING YDS (NET) Passes Comp-Att-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YDS Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Possession Time Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red-Zone Scores-Chances Sacks By: Number-Yards Attendance: 78,025
CU 25 38-133 378 27-43-2 81-511 0-0 1-(-8) 1-22 1-3 6-44.7 0-0 9-84 33:02 7 of 17 2 of 2 5-5 6-56
Clemson 7, FSU 0 Clemson 14, FSU 0 Clemson 14, FSU 7 Clemson 17, FSU 7 Clemson 17, FSU 14 Clemson 20, FSU 14 FSU 21, Clemson 20 FSU 28, Clemson 20 FSU 28, Clemson 26 Clemson 29, FSU 28 FSU 34, Clemson 29 Clemson 37, FSU 34
FSU 23 28-163 286 17-35-1 63-449 0-0 0-0 5-93 2-15 5-37.2 1-0 13-111 26:58 4 of 12 0 of 1 3-3 4-13
RUSHING: FSU - D. Cook 19-169, F. Stevenson, 2-41, D. Francois 7-(-47). CU - W. Gallman 20-82, D. Watson 17-52, TEAM 1-(-1). PASSING: FSU - D. Francois 17-35-286, 1 TD/1 INT. CU - D. Watson 27-43-378, 2 TD/2 INT. RECEIVING: FSU - N. Murray 6-96, K. Whitfield 4-70, T. Rudolph 3-63, A. Tate 1-23, M. Saunders, 1-19, D. Cook 2-15. CU - J. Leggett 5-122, M. Williams 7-70, D. Cain 2-69, H. Renfrow 5-62, A. Scott 4-33, R. McCloud 2-13, T. Thompson 1-7, W. Gallman 1-2.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 97
2016 GAME SUMMARIES GAME 9
GAME 10
(22/19/19) FLORIDA STATE
24
BOSTON COLLEGE
NC STATE
20
(18/20/18) FLORIDA STATE
7 45
SATURDAY, NOV. 5, 2016 • RALEIGH, N.C.
FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 2016 • TALLAHASSEE, FLA.
» Sophomore defensive back Tarvarus McFadden came away with his seventh interception, picking off Ryan Finley in the first quarter. He became the first Seminole since Samari Rolle in 1997 to have seven in a season. » It extended FSU’s streak of takeaways to 10 games. » Junior running back Dalvin Cook’s 10-yard touchdown run in the third quarter gave him 12 rushing touchdowns on the season and 39 for his career, just five short of Greg Allen’s school high of 44. » Sophomore wide receiver Tarvarus McFadden Nyqwan Murray continued to shine in back-to-back games with 153 yards on nine catches after recording 96 yards against Clemson. » Fellow sophomore wide receiver Auden Tate recorded career-highs in receptions and yards, nabbing three catches for 68 yards. » Senior defensive end DeMarcus Walker recorded two more sacks to give him 10.5 on the season and 23 in his career. His 10.5 tie a career-high from last season, while his 23 career sacks are tied for sixth most in FSU history. » Along with Walker and McFadden, junior defensive back Ermon Lane helped lead the Seminole defense, recording a team-high 10 tackles (tied with Walker), setting a career-high. » The win was the 10th of head coach Jimbo Fisher’s career when trailing in the fourth quarter and the 12th when down by double digits. » It was the first time FSU won back-to-back games in Raleigh since 1994 and 1996.
» The 45-7 victory over Boston College was Florida State’s largest against an ACC opponent since beating Wake Forest 43-3 in 2014. » The Seminoles racked up 180 yards on the ground and one touchdown, and added 236 yards through the air with five passing touchdowns, the most in a game for FSU since also throwing five in the 2015 season opener against Texas State. » The Noles came away 6-for-6 in the red zone, improving to 44 of 46 (96 pct.) on the year. » Florida State shutout Boston College through the first three quarters, extending Auden Tate their shutout streak against the Eagles to eight quarters dating back to the third quarter in 2014. The Eagles scored with 3:21 left in the game to end the streak. In the second quarter, the Eagles totaled -7 yards. In the second and third quarters, Boston College did not record a first down. » Junior running back Dalvin Cook ran for 108 yards on 18 carries to inch closer to Warrick Dunn’s career rushing record of 3,959 yards. Cook’s 100-yard rushing game marked the 19th of his career and his touchdown in the second quarter marked the 40th rushing score of his career. » Cook has ran for 100 yards or more in 10 consecutive home games against FBS opponents. » Sophomore receiver Auden Tate established a career-high in receptions and yards for the second straight week, tearing up Boston College for 101 yards on six receptions and two touchdowns. The Eagles receiving numbers as a team were four receptions for 50 yards. » Redshirt senior quarterback Sean Maguire came off the bench on Senior Day to complete 5-of7 pass attempts for 53 yards and a pair of touchdowns, his first two scoring tosses of the year. » Logan Tyler’s 53-yard field goal in the fourth quarter was longest of the season for FSU.
Florida State NC State
1 0 7
2 10 6
3 7 7
4 7 0
F 24 20
TEAM STATISTICS FIRST DOWN RUSHES-YDS (NET) PASSING YDS (NET) Passes Comp-Att-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YDS Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Possession Time Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red-Zone Scores-Chances Sacks By: Number-Yards Attendance: 57,789
FS 20 24-63 330 22-39-0 63-393 0-0 0-0 4-81 1-0 5-37.0 1-1 5-40 26:09 4 of 11 0 of 0 4-4 2-12
1 0 14
2 0 7
NC State 20, FSU 10 NC State 20, FSU 17 FSU 24, NC State 20
TEAM STATISTICS
NC State 7, FSU 0 NC State 7, FSU 3 NC State 10, FSU 3 NC State 10, FSU 10 NC State 13, FSU 10
ST 31 41-165 304 25-41-1 82-469 0-0 0-0 3-60 0-0 4-32.2 2-0 4-42 33:51 8 of 16 0 of 1 2-3 1-8
RUSHING: FSU - D. Cook 18-65, K. Whitfield 1-12, J. Patrick 1-2, D. Francois 1-(-8), TEAM 3-(-8). NCST - M. Dayes 23-104, J. Samuels 4-29, R. Finley 12-20, D. Nichols 2-12. PASSING: FSU - D. Francois 22-39-330, 1 TD/0 INT. NCST - R. Finley 25-41-304, 1 TD/1 INT. RECEIVING: FSU - N. Murray 9-153, A. Tate 3-68, T. Rudolph 3-39, K. Whitfield 2-34, R. Izzo 2-19, D. Cook 2-17. NCST - N. Hines 11-124, B. Cherry 3-56, J. Samuels 3-31, M. Trowell 1-29, M. Dayes 4-27, S. Louis 2-24, K. Harmon 1-13.
3 0 14
4 7 10
F 7 45
SCORING SUMMARY First Quarter 8:50 FS Tate 6 yd pass from Francois (Aguayo kick). 9-80, 3:29 1:08 FS Murray 4 yd pass from Francois (Aguayo kick). 10-71, 4:51 Second Quarter 2:50 FS Cook 19 yd run (Aguayo kick). 7-64, 3:52 Third Quarter 3:09 FS Rudolph 20 yd pass from Francois (Aguayo kick). 7-61, 3:26 0:25 FS Tate 6 yd pass from Maguire (Aguayo kick). 5-66, 2:28 Fourth Quarter 12:01 FS Tyler 53 yd field goal. 4-3, 1:32 8:18 FS Stevenson 6 yd pass from Maguire (Aguayo kick). 5-41, 2:00 3:21 BC Wilson 1 yd run (Knoll kick). 9-75, 4:57
SCORING SUMMARY First Quarter 1:52 ST Cherry 28 yd pass from Finley (Bambard kick). 8-71, 3:47 Second Quarter 12:36 FS Aguayo 32 yd field goal. 12-50, 4:16 4:01 ST Haskins 20 yd field goal. 9-44, 3:42 1:20 FS Patrick 2 yd run (Aguayo kick). 7-75, 2:34 0:06 ST Haskins 39 yd field goal. 10-64, 1:09 Third Quarter 3:05 ST Samuels 23 yd run (Haskins kick). 9-95, 4:39 7:32 FS Cook 10 yd run (Aguayo kick). 7-70, 3:00 Fourth Quarter 3:09 FS Rudolph 19 yd pass from Francois (Aguayo kick). 5-83, 1:28
Boston College Florida State
FIRST DOWN RUSHES-YDS (NET) PASSING YDS (NET) Passes Comp-Att-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YDS Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Possession Time Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red-Zone Scores-Chances Sacks By: Number-Yards Attendance: 73,917
BC 8 35-96 50 4-13-0 48-146 0-0 0-0 3-43 1-0 10-38.4 0-0 6-50 27:11 1 of 12 0 of 1 1-1 4-37
FSU 7, BC 0 FSU 14, BC 0 FSU 21, BC 0 FSU 28, BC 0 FSU 35, BC 0 FSU 38, BC 0 FSU 45, BC 0 FSU 45, BC 7 FS 24 39-180 236 31-31-0 70-416 0-0 2-5 2-22 0-0 5-39.8 2-0 4-33 32:49 5 of 13 0 of 0 6-6 3-18
RUSHING: FSU - D. Cook 18-116, R. Green 3-21, J. Patrick 4-19, D. Francois 10-15, K. Whitfield 1-9, S. Williams 1-5, C. Plante 1-2, O. Albert 1-1. BC - M. Willis 3-41, J. Smith 5-21, J. Hillman 11-15, D. Wade 2-10, D. Jones 4-7, R. Wilson 2-6, T. Rouse 2-4, P. Towles 6-(-8). PASSING: FSU - D. Francois 16-24-183, 3 TD/0 INT, S. Maguire 5-7-53, 2 TD/0 INT. BC - P. Towles 3-11-29, 0 TD/0 INT, D. Wade 1-2-21, 0 TD/0 INT. RECEIVING: FSU - A. Tate 6-101, T. Rudolph 6-81, M. Saunders 1-19, D. Cook 2-12, K. Whitfield 2-9, F. Stevenson 1-6, N. Murray 2-4, R. Izzo 1-4. BC - M. Walker 1-21, T. Sweeney 1-19, C. Callinan 1-11, D. Jones 1-(-1).
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 98
2016 GAME SUMMARIES GAME 11
GAME 12
(17/17/15) FLORIDA STATE
45
(15/13/13) FLORIDA
13
SYRACUSE
14
(14/15/14) FLORIDA STATE
31
SATURDAY, NOV. 19, 2016 • SYRACUSE, N.Y.
SATURDAY, NOV. 26, 2016 • TALLAHASSEE, FLA.
» Junior running back Dalvin Cook became Florida State’s all-time leading rusher with a 41-yard run in the first quarter. Cook finished the game with 4,166 career rushing yards, breaking Warrick Dunn’s 20year FSU record of 3,959 careerrushing yards. » Cook ended the game with 225 yards on 28 carries and tied his and FSU’s single game rushing touchdown record with four. Cook’s 225 yards are the fifth-most in FSU history (Cook has three of the top five spots). Brian Burns » Cook became the first running back in ACC history to rush for 4,000 yards in just three seasons. » Sophomore defensive back Tarvarus McFadden came away with his eighth interception when he picked off Syracuse quarterback Zack Mahoney in the second quarter. He finished 2016 tied for the lead in interceptions with eight. » The FSU defense had a stout performance against Syracuse as they came away with eight sacks, the most since eight against BYU in 2010. » Freshman defensive end Brian Burns had the best game of his young career registering 2.5 sacks and added a blocked punt (an FSU player’s first since 2010). » Senior defensive end DeMarcus Walker came away with 2.0 sacks on Mahoney to give him 13.0 on the year and 25.5 in his career, third in school history. » Redshirt freshman quarterback Deondre Francois recorded his fifth 300-yard passing game of the season, tying Chris Rix (2001) for second-most by a freshman. » Junior receiver Travis Rudolph ranks eighth in career receptions (146) and ninth in yards (2,225) in FSU history after nabbing five catches for 64 yards and a touchdown.
» Doak Walker Award finalist junior running back Dalvin Cook finished with 153 yards on 26 carries, including a 17-yard touchdown run in the first quarter. Cook had eight 100yard rushing games in 2016 and 21 in his career, one behind Warrick Dunn’s 22 for the most in school history. He is the second Seminole (Sammie Smith, 1986-88) to rush for over 100 yards against the Gators in three straight seasons. » Cook recorded his school-record setting 45th rushing touchdown at the 4:46 mark of the first quarter. The 17-yard rush was Cook’s 18th touchdown of the season, two off the school record set by Greg Allen in 1982. Deondre Francois, DeMarcus Walker » Senior defensive end DeMarcus Walker reand Dalvin Cook corded the first two fumble recoveries of his career, including one in the fourth quarter when he emerged with the ball following junior defensive tackle Derrick Nnadi’s sack of Florida quarterback Austin Appleby at the Gator 28-yard line. That recovery helped set up the final Seminole touchdown of the game. » Freshman defensive end Brian Burns registered 1.5 sacks against Florida, pushing his season total to 9.5. It tied for the 19th-most in single-season history at Florida State. His 9.5 sacks were the most in the country by a freshman. » The Florida State defense held Florida without a third down conversion (0-12) in the win. It marks the first time since 2004 when FSU defeated North Carolina 38-16 at home that the Seminoles have held an opponent without a third down conversion. The Tar Heels went 0-for11 in that contest. » Junior wide receiver Travis Rudolph’s four receptions in the third quarter extended his reception streak to 30 straight games, including a touchdown reception (46 yards) in four straight games.
Florida State Syracuse
1 14 0
2 7 7
3 14 7
4 10 0
F 45 14
SCORING SUMMARY First Quarter 11:07 FS Murray 16 yd pass from Francois (Aguayo kick). 5-56, 1:55 7:11 FS Rudolph 15 yd pass from Francois (Aguayo kick).40-75, 2:04 Second Quarter 6:35 FS Cook 25 yd run (Aguayo kick). 7-80, 3:29 0:00 SU Etta-Tawo 46 yd pass from Mahoney (Murphy kick), 5-63. 1:04 Third Quarter 11:40 FS Cook 11 yd run (Aguayo kick). 6-75, 3:20 5:59 FS Cook 17 yd run (Aguayo kick). 7-93, 3:50 4:27 SU Phillips 17 yd pass from Mahoney (Murphy kick), 3-22. 0:41 1:37 FS Cook 8 yd run (Aguayo kick). 6-45, 2:50 Fourth Quarter 5:41 FS Aguayo 42 yd field goal. 12-43, 4:49
TEAM STATISTICS FIRST DOWN RUSHES-YDS (NET) PASSING YDS (NET) Passes Comp-Att-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YDS Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Possession Time Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red-Zone Scores-Chances Sacks By: Number-Yards Attendance: 73,917
FS 33 45-334 320 19-31-1 76-654 0-0 5-(-1) 0-0 2-7 3-40.3 3-3 9-85 34:43 5 of 10 0 of 0 5-5 8-29
FSU 7, SU 0 FSU 14, SU 0 FSU 21, SU 0 FSU 21, SU 7 FSU 28, SU 7 FSU 35, SU 7 FSU 35, SU 14 FSU 42, SU 14 FSU, 45, SU 14 SU 13 35-37 196 16-37-2 72-233 0-0 2-64 4-97 1-1 10-42.5 0-0 10-77 25:17 4 of 17 0 of 2 1-2 2-27
RUSHING: FSU - D. Cook 28-225, J. Patrick 10-50, D. Francois 4-22, K. Whitfield 1-21, R. Green 2-16. SU - D. Strickland 10-19, M. Neal 7-19, G. Morris 3-8, B. Estime 1-0, A. Wilson 1-0, Z. Mahoney 13-(-9). PASSING: FSU - D. Francois 18-28-315, 2 TD/1 INT, S. Maguire 1-3-5, 0 TD/0 INT. SU - Z. Mahoney 16-36-196, 2 TD/2 INT, S. Avant 0-1-0, 0 TD/0 INT. RECEIVING: FSU - A. Tate 5-77, T. Rudolph 5-64, K. Whitfield 4-59, M. Saunders 2-44, N. Murray 2-37, R. Izzo 1-39. SU - E. Philips 7-63, B. Estime 6-46, A. Etta-Tawo 2-58, A. Cornelius 1-29.
Florida Florida State
1 0 7
2 3 3
3 3 7
4 7 14
F 13 31
SCORING SUMMARY First Quarter 4:46 FS Cook 17 yd run (Aguayo kick). 2-24, 0:43 Second Quarter 14:47 FS Aguayo 22 yd field goal. 9-44, 3:23 7:17 UF Pineiro 38 yd field goal. 16-54, 7:28 Third Quarter 10:26 UF Pineiro 41 yd field goal. 4-3, 1:00 5:38 FS Rudolph 46 yd pass from Francois (Tyler kick). 9-75, 2:04 Fourth Quarter 12:51 FS Stevenson 27 yd run (Tyler kick). 9-77, 4:49 10:45 UF Harris 12 yd fumble recovery (Pineiro kick). 1:00 FS Francois 8 yd run (Tyler kick). 4-26, 2:11
TEAM STATISTICS FIRST DOWN RUSHES-YDS (NET) PASSING YDS (NET) Passes Comp-Att-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YDS Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Possession Time Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red-Zone Scores-Chances Sacks By: Number-Yards Attendance: 78,342
UF 14 29-58 149 19-35-0 64-207 1-12-1 1-2 2-29 1-15 6-46.2 3-2 4-44 27:59 0 of 12 2 of 3 0-1 0-0
FSU 7, UF 0 FSU 10, UF 0 FSU 10, UF 3 FSU 10, UF 6 FSU 17, UF 6 FSU 24, UF 6 FSU 24, UF 13 FSU 31, UF 13 FS 18 40-249 138 15-26-1 66-387 1-3 3-(-2) 1-36 0-0 3-35.7 2-2 3-35 32:01 11 of 17 0 of 0 3-3 6-47
RUSHING: FSU - D. Cook 26-153, D. Francois 9-63, F. Stevenson 2-30, K. Whitfield 2-5, J. Patrick 1-(-2). UF - J. Scarlett 14-53, A. Callaway 1-24, J. Cronkrite 3-19, L. Perine 3-9, B. Powell 1-(-2), A. Appleby 7-(-44). PASSING: FSU - D. Francois 15-26-138, 1 TD/1 INT. UF - A. Appleby 19-35-149, 0 TD/0 INT. RECEIVING: FSU - T. Rudolph 4-63, D. Cook 3-26, A. Tate 2-22, K. Whitfield 2-10, R. Izzo 1-10, M. Saunders 1-3, J. Patrick 1-3, N. Murray 1-1. UF - A. Callaway 6-58, L. Perine 2-26, T. Cleveland 2-19, B. Powell 3-17, J. Cronkrite 4-14, C. Lewis 1-10, D. Goolsby 1-5.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 99
2016 GAME SUMMARIES
GAME 13
(6/6/6) MICHIGAN
32
(11/10/10) FLORIDA STATE
33
FRIDAY, DEC. 30, 2016 • CAPITAL ONE ORANGE BOWL • MIAMI GARDENS, FLA. » Doak Walker Award finalist Dalvin Cook captured MVP honors with 145 yards on 20 carries, including a 2-yard touchdown run in the first quarter. It was Cook’s ninth 100-yard rushing game in 2016 and 22nd of his career, tying Warrick Dunn’s 22 for the most in school history. » Cook finished with 1,765 yards on the season, topping his 1,691 from the year before for most rushing yards in a season at Florida State. » Cook recorded his school-record setting 46th rushing touchdown at the 12:47 mark of the first quarter. The 2-yard rush was Cook’s 19th of the season. » Redshirt freshman quarterback Deondre Francois’ 92-yard pass to sophomore wide receiver Nyqwan Murray was the longest reception in Orange Bowl history. It was also the longest play of the year for the Noles in 2016. » Francois connected with Murray again with :36 seconds remaining for the game-winning 12yard touchdown. » Senior defensive end DeMarcus Walker recorded four tackles, all for a loss, to finish the season with 21.5 TFL’s and 45 TFL’s in his career. Both rank third all time at Florida State. » Redshirt junior linebacker Matthew Thomas recorded a personal best 15 tackles and 3.5 TFL’s. Thomas’ previous career high was 10 tackles earlier in the year against Louisville. » Freshman wide receiver Keith Gavin made the most of his first career touch, returning a kickoff 66 yards with 1:57 remaining to give FSU the ball at the 34-yard line for its final drive. It was the longest kick return for the Seminoles since Kermit Whitfield took a kick 100 yards against Auburn in the 2013 BCS National Championship Game.
Dalvin Cook and DeMarcus Walker Michigan Florida State
1 3 17
2 3 3
3 9 0
4 17 13
F 32 33
SCORING SUMMARY First Quarter 12:47 FS Cook 2 yd run (Aguayo kick). 6-75, 2:13 9:11 MICH Allen 19 yd field goal. 4-0, 1:31 7:31 FS Aguayo 42 yd field goal. 5-50, 1:42 2:49 FS Murray 92 yd pass from Francois (Aguayo kick). 1-92, 0:14 Second Quarter 9:36 MICH Allen 28 yd field goal. 11-59, 4:30 7:31 FS Aguayo 38 yd field goal. 15-55, 4:47 Third Quarter 7:34 MICH Allen 37 yd field goal. 14-46, 7:26 0:54 MICH McCray 14 yd interception return (Speight pass failed) Fourth Quarter 11:37 FS Francois 3 yd run (Aguayo kick). 7-75, 4:16 5:22 MICH Hill 8 yd pass from Speight (Allen kick). 7-37, 2:36 1:57 MICH Evans 30 yd run (Darboh pass from Speight). 5-61, 2:17 0:36 FS Murray 12 yd pass from Francois (Aguayo kick blocked) 4-34, 1:21 0:36 MICH Metellus PAT return
TEAM STATISTICS FIRST DOWN RUSHES-YDS (NET) PASSING YDS (NET) Passes Comp-Att-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YDS Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Possession Time Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red-Zone Scores-Chances Sacks By: Number-Yards Attendance: 67,432
Nyqwan Murray
MICH 16 36-89 163 21-38-1 74-252 0-0 2-(-1) 2-40 1-14 8-47.4 0-0 4-37 34:17 7 of 20 1 of 2 4-4 2-22
MICH 0, FSU 7 MICH 3, FSU 7 MICH 3, FSU 10 MICH 3, FSU 17 MICH 6, FSU 17 MICH 6, FSU 20 MICH 9, FSU 20 MICH 15, FSU 20 MICH 15, FSU 27 MICH 22, FSU 27 MICH 30, FSU 27 MICH 30, FSU 33 MICH 32, FSU 33
FS 15 35-149 222 9-27-1 62-371 0-0 3-6 1-66 1-0 6-34.5 2-1 7-65 25:43 3 of 13 1 of 1 3-3 4-26
RUSHING: FSU - D. Cook 20-145 1 TD, D. Francois 10-9 1 TD,J. Patrick 1-2, Freddie Stevenson 1-0, TEAM 3-(-7). MICH - C. Evans 8-49 1 TD, D. Smith 16-36, E. McDoom 1-6, K. Higdon 4-3, J. Chesson 1-2, W. Speight 6-(-7). PASSING: FSU - D. Francois 9-27-222, 2 TD/1 INT. MICH - W. Speight 21-38-163, 1 TD/1 INT. RECEIVING: FSU - D. Cook 3-62, T. Rudolph 3-33, N. Murray 2-104 2 TD, K. Whitfield 1-23. MICH - A. Darboh 5-36, J. Chesson 4-31, I. Bunting 3-40, J. Butt 3-28, D. Smith 3-7, K. Hill 2-13, T. Wheatley 1-8.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 100
2016 SEASON REVIEW 2016 Game Results * * * * * * * *
Date Sep 05, 2016 Sep 10, 2016 Sep 17, 2016 Sep 24, 2016 Oct. 1, 2016 Oct 08, 2016 Oct 15, 2016 Oct 29, 2016 Nov 05, 2016 Nov 11, 2016 Nov 19, 2016 Nov 26, 2016 Dec 30, 2016
Opponent Result vs #11 Ole Miss W CHARLESTON SOUTHERN W at #10 Louisville L at USF W NORTH CAROLINA L at #10 Miami (FL) W WAKE FOREST W #3 CLEMSON W at NC State W BOSTON COLLEGE W at Syracuse W #15 FLORIDA W vs #6 Michigan W
Score Overall Conf. 45-34 1-0-0 0-0-0 52-8 2-0-0 0-0-0 20-63 2-1-0 0-1-0 55-35 3-1-0 0-1-0 35-37 3-2-0 0-2-0 20-19 4-2-0 1-2-0 17-6 5-2-0 2-2-0 34-37 5-3-0 2-3-0 24-20 6-3-0 3-3-0 45-7 7-3-0 4-3-0 45-14 8-3-0 5-3-0 31-13 9-3-0 5-3-0 33-32 10-3-0 5-3-0
Time 4:04 3:17 3:35 3:29 3:37 3:44 3:23 3:56 3:26 3:11 3:33 3:24 3:42
Attend 63042 75831 55632 61665 77584 65685 77102 78025 57789 73917 32340 78342 67432
* indicates conference game
2016 Team Results
Dalvin Cook
Derrick Nnadi
FS 456 35.1 86 321 149 143 29 2630 3102 472 518 5.1 202.3 33 3433 244-421-8 8.2 14.1 264.1 23 6063 939 6.5 466.4 33-745 22-163 15-37 22.6 7.4 2.5 23-12 100-948 72.9 56-2227 39.8 34.1 91-5823 64.0 41.8 32:55 74/169 44% 3/5 60% 51-318 0 57 20-28 0-0 (55-57) 96% (44-57) 77% (54-55) 98% 460801 6/76800
SCORING Points Per Game Points Off Turnovers FIRST DOWNS Rushing Passing Penalty RUSHING YARDAGE Yards gained rushing Yards lost rushing Rushing Attempts Average Per Rush Average Per Game TDs Rushing PASSING YARDAGE Comp-Att-Int Average Per Pass Average Per Catch Average Per Game TDs Passing TOTAL OFFENSE Total Plays Average Per Play Average Per Game KICK RETURNS: #-Yards PUNT RETURNS: #-Yards INT RETURNS: #-Yards KICK RETURN AVERAGE PUNT RETURN AVERAGE INT RETURN AVERAGE FUMBLES-LOST PENALTIES-Yards Average Per Game PUNTS-Yards Average Per Punt Net punt average KICKOFFS-Yards Average Per Kick Net kick average TIME OF POSSESSION/Game 3RD-DOWN Conversions 3rd-Down Pct 4TH-DOWN Conversions 4th-Down Pct SACKS BY-Yards MISC YARDS TOUCHDOWNS SCORED FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS ON-SIDE KICKS RED-ZONE SCORES RED-ZONE TOUCHDOWNS PAT-ATTEMPTS ATTENDANCE Games/Avg Per Game Neutral Site Games SCORE BY QUARTERS Florida State Opponents
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 101
1st 117 69
2nd 95 97
OPP 325 25.0 56 245 89 125 31 1664 2111 447 457 3.6 128.0 19 2874 224-404-15 7.1 12.8 221.1 18 4538 861 5.3 349.1 33-595 15-279 8-84 18.0 18.6 10.5 15-8 86-768 59.1 76-3191 42.0 39.1 65-4009 61.7 40.2 27:05 61/180 34% 8/18 44% 36-301 38 40 15-20 0-1 (36-45) 80% (26-45) 58% (32-35) 91% 273111 5/54622 2/65237 3rd 135 60
4th 109 99
Total 456 325
2016 SEASON REVIEW 2016 Individual Statistics RUSHING Cook, D. Patrick, J. Francois, D. Stevenson, F. Whitfield, K. Green, R. Rasul, A. Vickers, J. Wilson, J. Williams, S. Cosentino, J. Plante, C. Albert, O. Maguire, S. TEAM Total.......... Opponents......
GP 13 13 13 12 13 11 7 4 7 1 2 2 1 5 7 13 13
PASSING Francois, D. Maguire, S. Cosentino, J. Total.......... Opponents......
G 13 5 2 13 13
RECEIVING Rudolph, T. Whitfield, K. Cook, D. Wilson, J. Murray, N. Tate, A. Izzo, R. Saunders, M. Phillips, D. Patrick, J. Stevenson, F. Harrison, J. Total.......... Opponents......
ATT 288 61 108 13 8 11 6 5 1 1 3 1 1 1 10 518 457
GAIN 1845 364 526 95 79 78 46 47 6 5 8 2 1 0 0 3102 2111
LOSS 80 14 328 5 0 3 0 3 0 0 5 0 0 10 24 472 447
EFFIC CMP-ATT-INT 142.10 235-400-7 141.47 7-12-1 76.62 2-9-0 140.68 244-421-8 122.48 224-404-15
G 13 13 13 7 13 13 13 12 9 13 12 2 13 13
NO. 56 34 33 30 27 25 19 10 4 4 1 1 244 224
NET 1765 350 198 90 79 75 46 44 6 5 3 2 1 -10 -24 2630 1664 PCT 58.7 58.3 22.2 58.0 55.4
YDS 840 395 488 390 441 409 227 182 33 21 6 1 3433 2874
AVG 6.1 5.7 1.8 6.9 9.9 6.8 7.7 8.8 6.0 5.0 1.0 2.0 1.0 -10.0 -2.4 5.1 3.6 YDS 3350 64 19 3433 2874
AVG 15.0 11.6 14.8 13.0 16.3 16.4 11.9 18.2 8.2 5.2 6.0 1.0 14.1 12.8
TD 19 4 5 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 19
LONG 75 41 35 38 21 17 21 30 6 5 6 2 1 0 0 75 48
AVG/G 135.8 26.9 15.2 7.5 6.1 6.8 6.6 11.0 0.9 5.0 1.5 1.0 1.0 -2.0 -3.4 202.3 128.0
LNG 92 28 12 92 84
AVG/G 257.7 12.8 9.5 264.1 221.1
TD 20 2 1 23 18 TD 7 1 1 1 5 6 1 0 0 0 1 0 23 18
LONG 58 28 59 34 92 39 39 33 10 13 6 1 92 84
AVG/G 64.6 30.4 37.5 55.7 33.9 31.5 17.5 15.2 3.7 1.6 0.5 0.5 264.1 221.1
PUNT RETURNS Murray, N. Wilson, J. Total.......... Opponents......
NO. 13 9 22 15
YDS 8 155 163 279
AVG 0.6 17.2 7.4 18.6
TD 0 1 1 1
LONG 7 89 89 69
KICK RETURNS Whitfield, K. Green, R. Rasul, A. Stevenson, F. Gavin, K. Total.......... Opponents......
NO. 26 4 1 1 1 33 33
YDS 595 61 11 12 66 745 595
AVG 22.9 15.2 11.0 12.0 66.0 22.6 18.0
TD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
LONG 53 23 11 12 66 66 36
FUMBLE RETURNS Walker, D. Rice, E. Francois, D. Total.......... Opponents......
NO. 1 1 0 2 3
YDS 3 -8 -2 -7 51
AVG 3.0 -8.0 0.0 -3.5 17.0
TD 0 0 0 0 1
LONG 3 0 0 3 39
YDS 16 14 0 0 7 0 0 37 84
AVG 2.0 7.0 0.0 0.0 7.0 0.0 0.0 2.5 10.5
TD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
LONG 15 14 0 0 7 0 0 15 36
INTERCEPTIONS McFadden, T. White, M. Becker III, C. James, D. Lane, E. Lewis, M. Andrews, N. Total.......... Opponents...... SCORING Cook, D. Aguayo, R. Rudolph, T. Tate, A. Stevenson, F. Francois, D. Murray, N. Patrick, J. Wilson, J. Whitfield, K. Izzo, R. Tyler, L. Total.......... Opponents......
NO. 8 2 1 1 1 1 1 15 8 TD 20 0 7 6 5 5 5 4 2 2 1 0 57 40
FGS 0-0 19-26 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-2 20-28 15-20
KICK 0-0 51-52 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 3-3 54-55 32-35
RUSH 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0
PATs RCV 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
PASS 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-2 2-5
DXP 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
SAF 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
POINTS 120 108 42 36 30 30 30 24 12 12 6 6 456 325
TOTAL OFFENSE Francois, D. Cook, D. Patrick, J. Stevenson, F. Whitfield, K. Green, R. Maguire, S. Rasul, A. Vickers, J. Cosentino, J. Wilson, J. Williams, S. Plante, C. Albert, O. TEAM Total.......... Opponents...... FIELD GOALS Aguayo, R. Tyler, L.
G 13 13 13 12 13 11 5 7 4 2 7 1 2 1 7 13 13 FGM-FGA 19-26 1-2
PLAYS 508 288 61 13 8 11 13 6 5 12 1 1 1 1 10 939 861 PCT 73.1 50.0
RUSH 198 1765 350 90 79 75 -10 46 44 3 6 5 2 1 -24 2630 1664
PASS 3350 0 0 0 0 0 64 0 0 19 0 0 0 0 0 3433 2874
01-19 20-29 0-0 5-5 0-0 0-0
30-39 7-7 0-0
TOTAL 3548 1765 350 90 79 75 54 46 44 22 6 5 2 1 -24 6063 4538
40-49 7-13 0-0
50-99 0-1 1-2
LG 47 53
FG SEQUENCE Florida State Ole Miss (25),(21),(40),(40),(44),(30) Charleston Southern (46) Louisville 49,(47),(33) USF (25),(35) North Carolina 45,52,45 Miami (FL) (31),(32) Wake Forest 47,(29) Clemson NC State (32) Boston College (53) Syracuse 54,(42) Florida 49,(22),44 Michigan (42),(38) Numbers in (parentheses) indicate field goal was made. PUNTING Tyler, L. Steed, J. TEAM Total.......... Opponents......
NO. 54 1 1 56 76
YDS 2177 33 17 2227 3191
AVG 40.3 33.0 17.0 39.8 42.0
LONG 57 33 17 57 67
AVG/G 272.9 135.8 26.9 7.5 6.1 6.8 10.8 6.6 11.0 11.0 0.9 5.0 1.0 1.0 -3.4 466.4 349.1 BLK 2 0
OPPONENTS 48 48 51,(54) (37),(51) (34),(29),40 (23),(34),(46) 31,(20),(39) (38),(41) (19),(28),(37) TB 2 0 0 2 3
FC 15 1 0 16 31
I20 11 0 0 11 27
50+ 7 0 0 7 20
BLKD 0 0 0 0 2
KICKOFFS Tyler, L. Aguayo, R. Total.......... Opponents......
NO. 90 1 91 65
YDS 5773 50 5823 4009
AVG 64.1 50.0 64.0 61.7
TB 57 0 57 26
OB 1 0 1 5
RETN
NET
YDLN
595 745
41.8 40.2
23 24
ALL PURPOSE Cook, D. Whitfield, K. Rudolph, T. Wilson, J. Murray, N. Tate, A. Patrick, J. Izzo, R. Francois, D. Saunders, M. Green, R. Stevenson, F. Gavin, K. Rasul, A. Vickers, J. Phillips, D. McFadden, T. White, M. Lane, E. Williams, S. Cosentino, J. Plante, C. Albert, O. Harrison, J. Maguire, S. TEAM Total.......... Opponents......
G 13 13 13 7 13 13 13 13 13 12 11 12 8 7 4 9 13 13 16 1 2 2 1 2 5 7 13 13
RUSH 1765 79 0 6 0 0 350 0 198 0 75 90 0 46 44 0 0 0 0 5 3 2 1 0 -10 -24 2630 1664
REC 488 395 840 390 441 409 21 227 0 182 0 6 0 0 0 33 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3433 2874
PR 0 0 0 155 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 163 279
KOR 0 595 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 61 12 66 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 745 595
IR 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 16 14 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 37 84
TOT 2253 1069 840 551 449 409 371 227 198 182 136 108 66 57 44 33 16 14 7 5 3 2 1 1 -10 -24 7008 5496
AVG/G 173.3 82.2 64.6 78.7 34.5 31.5 28.5 17.5 15.2 15.2 12.4 9.0 8.2 8.1 11.0 3.7 1.2 1.1 0.4 5.0 1.5 1.0 1.0 0.5 -2.0 -3.4 539.1 422.8
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 102
2016 SEASON REVIEW 2016 Overall Defensive Statistics ## 6 44 20 7 18 91 16 19 9 27 99 24 4 90 29 5 37 94 55 3 56 87 10 12 40 1 15 84 92 21 51 28 23 88 41 18 80 15 4 47 22 12 TM
|---------------TACKLES---------------| SOLO AST TOTAL 50 27 63.5 46 22 57.0 40 18 49.0 37 12 43.0 33 20 43.0 26 23 37.5 29 14 36.0 31 9 35.5 25 16 33.0 19 6 22.0 15 9 19.5 18 3 19.5 16 4 18.0 11 10 16.0 13 5 15.5 9 11 14.5 12 5 14.5 11 6 14.0 11 4 13.0 9 2 10.0 5 7 8.5 5 6 8.0 5 1 5.5 4 . 4.0 4 . 4.0 3 1 3.5 2 3 3.5 3 . 3.0 3 . 3.0 1 2 2.0 1 1 1.5 1 . 1.0 . 2 1.0 1 . 1.0 1 . 1.0 1 . 1.0 1 . 1.0 1 . 1.0 1 . 1.0 . 1 0.5 . . . . . . . . . 504 250 629.0 539 312 695.0
DEFENSIVE LEADERS GP Thomas, M. 13 Walker, D. 13 Marshall, T. 12 Lane, E. 16 Hoskins, R. 13 Nnadi, D. 13 Pugh, J. 12 Westbrook, A. 13 Sweat, J. 12 White, M. 13 Burns, B. 13 Lewis, M. 8 McFadden, T. 13 Christmas, D. 13 Andrews, N. 4 Jackson, D. 12 Meyers, K. 13 Aime, W. 13 Jones, F. 13 James, D. 2 Rice, E. 12 Jackson, J. 13 Brewton, C. 9 Williams, A. 3 Patti, N. 11 Taylor, L. 4 Becker III, C. 12 Wilkerson, J. 3 Shanks, J. 3 Tyler, L. 13 Brown, J. 10 Jackson, M. 6 Stevenson, F. 12 Saunders, M. 12 Steed, J. 13 Tate, A. 13 Murray, N. 13 Rudolph, T. 13 Cook, D. 13 Gabbard, S. 13 Rasul, A. 7 Francois, D. 13 TEAM 7 Total 13 Opponents 13
SACKS NO-YARDS 1.0-2 16.0-118 . . 2.5-7 6.0-29 4.5-38 1.0-1 7.0-39 . 9.5-57 . . 2.0-12 . 0.5-3 . . . . . . . 1.0-12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51-318 36-301
TFL/YDS 11.0-32 21.5-134 2.0-4 1.5-1 5.5-12 10.5-35 6.0-42 1.5-3 11.5-49 2.0-3 10.5-58 1.0-5 3.0-12 2.5-13 . 3.0-12 . . 1.0-4 . . . . 1.0-12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95-431 86.0-426
|--------------------PASS DEF--------------------| INT-YDS BRUP QBH . 2 4 . 2 4 . 4 2 1-7 3 . . 2 2 . 1 2 . . 2 . 4 1 . 1 6 2-14 4 . . . 1 1-0 2 . 8-16 6 . . 5 . 1-0 . . . . . . 3 1 . . 1 . . 1 1-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . 1-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15-37 40 27 8-84 59 28
|-------FUMBLES-----| RCV-YDS FF . 1 2-3 3 . . . . . . 1-0 1 1-0 1 . . . 1 . . . 1 1-0 . . . 1-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1--8 . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-0 . 0--2 . . . 8--7 9 12-51 15
BLKD KICK . 1 . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 4 3
SAF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
2016 Passing Game-by-Game #12 FRANCOIS, D. Ole Miss Charleston Southern Louisville USF North Carolina Miami (FL) Wake Forest Clemson NC State Boston College Syracuse Florida Michigan TOTALS
ATT 52 32 18 19 32 31 37 35 39 24 28 26 27 400
COMP 33 25 7 11 20 20 22 17 22 16 18 15 9 235
INT 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 7
PCT 63.5 78.1 38.9 57.9 62.5 64.5 59.5 48.6 56.4 66.7 64.3 57.7 33.3 58.7
YARDS 419 262 101 169 372 234 319 286 330 183 315 138 222 3350
TD 2 3 1 1 0 2 1 1 1 3 2 1 2 20
LONG 31 36 23 39 41 59 58 40 38 27 39 46 92 92
SACK 3 2 5 3 2 1 3 6 1 4 2 0 2 34
YDS 16 17 47 17 18 11 30 56 8 37 7 0 22 286
EFFIC 143.8 171.6 93.2 150.0 160.1 149.2 135.4 120.9 135.9 172.0 175.2 107.3 119.4 142.1
#10 MAGUIRE, S. Miami (FL) Boston College Syracuse TOTALS
ATT 2 7 3 12
COMP 1 5 1 7
INT 1 0 0 1
PCT 50.0 71.4 33.3 58.3
YARDS 6 53 5 64
TD 0 2 0 2
LONG 6 28 5 28
SACK 1 0 0 1
YDS 10 0 0 10
EFFIC -24.8 229.3 47.3 141.5
#16 COSENTINO, J. Charleston Southern Louisville TOTALS
ATT 3 6 9
COMP 1 1 2
INT 0 0 0
PCT 33.3 16.7 22.2
YARDS 7 12 19
TD 0 1 1
LONG 7 12 12
SACK 1 0 1
YDS 5 0 5
EFFIC 52.9 88.5 76.6
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 103
2016 SEASON REVIEW 2016 Rushing/Receiving Game-by-Game RUSHING Cook, D. Patrick, J. Francois, D. Stevenson, F. Whitfield, K. Green, R. Rasul, A. Vickers, J. Wilson, J. Williams, S. Cosentino, J. Plante, C. Albert, O. Maguire, S. TEAM
NO-YDS/TD 288-1765/19 61-350/4 108-198/5 13-90/4 8-79/1 11-75/0 6-46/0 5-44/0 1-6/0 1-5/0 3-3/0 1-2/0 1-1/0 1--10/0 10--24/0
OM 23-91/0 5-2/0 9-59/0 2-8/1 1-3/1 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1--2/0
CSU 11-83/2 5-26/1 6--3/0 DNP 3-6/0 6-46/0 2-4/0 1-6/0 DNP 2-1/0 DNP DNP -
LOU USF NC UM WF CU 16-54/0 28-267/2 29-140/3 27-150/0 25-115/0 19-169/4 7-79/0 20-124/1 2-22/1 3-11/0 2-15/0 12--34/0 10-75/1 10-32/1 10-21/0 10--6/1 7--47/0 5-12/2 1--1/0 2-41/0 2-29/0 3-32/0 DNP 3-40/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1-2/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1--10/0 DNP 1--2/0 DNP DNP 2--5/0 DNP DNP
RECEIVING Rudolph, T. Cook, D. Murray, N. Tate, A. Whitfield, K. Wilson, J. Izzo, R. Saunders, M. Phillips, D. Patrick, J. Stevenson, F. Harrison, J.
NO-YDS/TD 56-840/7 33-488/1 27-441/5 25-409/6 34-395/1 30-390/1 19-227/1 10-182/0 4-33/0 4-21/0 1-6/1 1-1/0
OM 6-74/1 7-101/0 1-4/0 5-53/0 9-125/0 3-41/1 1-8/0 1-13/0 -
CSU 7-105/2 1-9/0 3-31/0 2-13/1 2-17/0 4-53/0 2-20/0 DNP 2-15/0 2-5/0 DNP 1-1/0
LOU 2-40/0 1-8/0 1-11/0 2-32/2 1-8/0 1-14/0 DNP
USF 1-14/0 4-62/0 1-39/0 2-8/0 2-34/1 1-12/0 DNP
NC 1-9/0 6-106/0 6-120/0 4-63/0 3-74/0 DNP DNP
OM 192 125 74 120 4 15 41 59 20 DNP DNP 8 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP -2
CSU 92 17 105 148 31 13 31 20 -3 DNP 12 DNP 57 4 15 DNP DNP 1 1 DNP DNP -
LOU 62 133 40 8 11 32 79 14 -34 32 40 DNP DNP 2 DNP DNP DNP DNP -2
USF 329 136 14 93 39 124 75 12 12 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP -
NC 246 69 9 120 22 63 32 74 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP -
UM WF 2-17/0 13-238/0 1-59/1 1-11/0 1-14/0 2-20/1 7-83/1 3-29/0 7-48/0 1-2/0 2-8/0 1-9/0 1-11/0 1-10/0 DNP DNP
ST BC SU UF MICH 18-65/1 18-108/1 28-225/4 26-153/1 20-145/1 1-2/1 4-19/0 10-50/0 1--2/0 1-2/0 1--8/0 10-15/0 4-22/0 9-63/1 10-9/1 2-30/1 1-0/0 1-12/0 1-9/0 1-21/0 2-5/0 3-21/0 2-16/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1-5/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1-2/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP 1-1/0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 3--8/0 DNP DNP 3--7/0
CU 3-63/0 2-15/0 6-96/1 1-23/0 4-70/0 DNP 1-19/0 DNP
ST 3-39/1 2-17/0 9-153/0 3-68/0 2-34/0 DNP 3-19/0 DNP
BC 6-81/1 2-12/0 2-4/1 6-101/2 2-9/0 DNP 1-4/0 1-19/0 1-6/1 DNP
SU 5-64/1 2-37/1 5-77/0 4-59/0 DNP 1-39/0 2-44/0 DNP DNP
UF 4-63/1 3-26/0 1-1/0 2-22/0 2-10/0 DNP 1-10/0 1-3/0 DNP 1-3/0 DNP
MICH 3-33/0 3-62/0 2-104/2 1-23/0 DNP DNP DNP
CU 184 163 63 DNP 96 23 -47 19 41 DNP DNP 1 14 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP -
ST 82 82 39 DNP 153 68 2 19 -8 45 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP -8
BC 120 30 81 DNP 9 101 19 4 15 19 31 6 DNP DNP 5 DNP 2 DNP 1 -
SU 225 80 64 DNP 36 77 50 39 22 44 16 DNP DNP DNP 7 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP -
UF 179 51 63 DNP -1 22 1 10 63 3 DNP 30 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP -
MICH 207 23 33 DNP 110 2 9 DNP 66 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP -7
2016 All-Purpose Yards Game-by-Game NAME Cook, D. Whitfield, K. Rudolph, T. Wilson, J. Murray, N. Tate, A. Patrick, J. Izzo, R. Francois, D. Saunders, M. Green, R. Stevenson, F. Gavin, K. Rasul, A. Vickers, J. Phillips, D. McFadden, T. White, M. Lane, E. Williams, S. Cosentino, J. Plante, C. Harrison, J. Albert, O. Maguire, S. TEAM
NO-YDS/TD 2253 1069 840 551 449 409 371 227 198 182 136 108 66 57 44 33 16 14 7 5 3 2 1 1 -10 -24
UM 209 109 17 60 14 11 8 21 11 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP -10 -5
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 104
WF 126 51 238 2 20 15 9 -6 -1 DNP 10 15 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP -
2016 SEASON REVIEW 2016 Total Tackles Game-by-Game NAME Thomas, M. Walker, D. Marshall, T. Hoskins, R. Lane, E. Nnadi, D. Pugh, J. Westbrook, A. Sweat, J. White, M. Burns, B. Lewis, M. McFadden, T. Christmas, D. Andrews, N. Jackson, D. Meyers, K. Aime, W. Jones, F. James, D. Rice, E. Jackson, J. Brewton, C. Patti, N. Williams, A. Taylor, L. Becker III, C. Wilkerson, J. Shanks, J. Tyler, L. Brown, J. Murray, N. Cook, D. Rudolph, T. Stevenson, F. Saunders, M. Tate, A. Steed, J. Jackson, M. Gabbard, S.
UA-A 50-27 46-22 40-18 33-20 37-12 26-23 29-14 31-9 25-16 19-6 15-9 18-3 16-4 11-10 13-5 9-11 12-5 11-6 11-4 9-2 5-7 5-6 5-1 4-0 4-0 3-1 2-3 3-0 3-0 1-2 1-1 1-0 1-0 1-0 0-2 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 0-1
TOT 63.5 57.0 49.0 43.0 43.0 37.5 36.0 35.5 33.0 22.0 19.5 19.5 18.0 16.0 15.5 14.5 14.5 14.0 13.0 10.0 8.5 8.0 5.5 4.0 4.0 3.5 3.5 3.0 3.0 2.0 1.5 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 0.5
OM 7-0 5-1 4-3 1-4 0-2 3-1 1-0 5-0 1-0 0-1 DNP DNP 0-1 6-2 DNP DNP 0-1 DNP DNP DNP 0-1 1-0 0-1 DNP -
CSU 1-2 1-1 3-1 DNP 3-0 1-1 2-0 4-1 3-1 DNP 2-1 1-1 1-0 3-0 1-1 2-1 1-0 3-0 3-0 1-1 1-0 1-0 1-0 DNP DNP 1-0 -
LOU 6-4 4-3 2-3 2-0 DNP 0-1 6-2 2-1 2-0 0-1 2-0 1-1 1-1 4-1 0-1 2-3 1-0 DNP 0-1 1-1 1-0 1-0 1-0 DNP 1-0 -
USF 2-0 3-0 3-0 1-0 DNP 2-0 2-0 DNP 1-1 3-0 0-1 2-1 4-2 2-0 2-0 3-0 DNP 2-0 1-1 1-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP -
NC 5-3 3-3 7-0 3-2 DNP 0-1 1-0 0-1 5-0 5-1 1-0 2-3 4-2 3-0 3-0 1-1 1-1 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1-0 DNP -
UM 3-0 1-1 2-1 1-0 4-0 6-1 4-1 0-1 3-0 2-0 2-0 1-0 2-0 1-0 1-0 3-1 DNP 0-1 DNP 1-0 DNP DNP 1-0 DNP 1-0 1-0 0-1
OM 4.5-37 0.5-3 DNP DNP
CSU 2.0-19 1.0-6 1.0-12 -
LOU 1.0-9 -
USF 1.0-13 2.0-12 DNP DNP -
NC 1.0-7 0.5-2 0.5-2 1.0-1 DNP -
UM 1.0-3 1.0-6 1.0-5 DNP -
LOU 2.0-12 DNP -
USF 2.0-15 DNP 2.0-12 1.0-7 DNP DNP 1.0-4
NC 1.0-7 1.0-3 0.5-2 0.5-2 1.0-1 1.0-1 DNP DNP -
UM 0.5-1 1.0-3 2.5-8 1.0-5 1.0-4 1.0-1 DNP -
WF 0-1 4-2 6-2 2-3 4-3 2-2 3-0 4-3 0-1 0-1 1-2 DNP 0-4 2-0 DNP 1-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 1-0 -
CU 1-0 3-7 8-3 2-1 4-1 4-4 3-1 2-4 2-1 1-1 1-0 1-0 2-0 2-2 DNP 0-2 1-1 0-1 DNP 0-1 2-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP -
ST 2-7 8-2 DNP 2-1 7-3 4-4 3-5 6-1 1-1 2-1 DNP 2-0 DNP 0-2 4-2 1-0 1-0 DNP 0-1 0-2 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-1 0-1 DNP -
BC 5-1 1-2 2-2 4-2 2-1 1-2 1-0 3-0 2-2 2-0 0-2 DNP 1-0 2-0 DNP 1-2 1-0 0-1 DNP 1-4 DNP 0-1 DNP DNP -
SU 5-0 4-0 1-0 3-1 2-2 3-1 DNP 4-0 7-1 2-1 3-2 DNP DNP 1-0 2-1 DNP 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 DNP DNP 1-1 DNP 2-0 DNP -
UF 4-3 5-0 2-3 3-3 3-1 2-1 2-1 2-0 2-5 2-1 2-2 DNP 3-1 1-0 DNP 1-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP 0-1 1-0 DNP -
MICH 9-6 4-0 3-1 6-2 2-1 1-4 4-2 6-2 1-2 2-1 DNP 2-0 0-1 DNP 1-0 1-0 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP -
WF 2.0-15 1.5-11 0.5-3 0.5-4 DNP 0.5-3
CU 1.0-1 1.0-5 1.0-1 1.0-6 DNP -
ST 2.0-12 DNP -
BC 0.5-2 0.5-3 1.0-3 1.0-10 -
SU 2.0-6 2.5-12 1.5-6 DNP 1.0-3 1.0-2 DNP -
UF 2.0-23 1.5-10 1.5-9 1.0-5 DNP -
MICH 1.0-3 1.5-10 0.5-2 1.0-11 DNP -
WF 2.0-15 1.5-11 0.5-3 1.0-4 0.5-4 1.0-3 0.5-0 DNP -
CU 1.0-1 1.0-1 2.0-6 1.0-1 1.0-1 1.0-6 DNP -
ST 2.0-12 0.5-1 0.5-1 DNP DNP DNP -
BC 1.5-8 0.5-2 2.0-3 0.5-3 1.5-4 1.0-10 1.0-3 1.0-1 DNP -
SU 2.0-6 2.5-7 1.0-2 2.5-12 1.0-2 DNP 1.0-3 DNP DNP -
UF 2.0-23 2.5-10 1.0-2 1.5-10 1.0-5 1.0-2 DNP DNP -
MICH 4.0-10 1.5-10 3.5-12 1.0-2 1.0-11 2.0-2 0.5-1 0.5-2 1.0-1 DNP DNP -
2016 Sacks Game-by-Game NAME Walker, D. Burns, B. Sweat, J. Nnadi, D. Pugh, J. Hoskins, R. Christmas, D. Westbrook, A. Thomas, M. Williams, A. Jackson, D.
UA-A 15-2 8-3 5-4 5-2 4-1 2-1 1-2 1-0 1-0 1-0 0-1
TOT 16.0 9.5 7.0 6.0 4.5 2.5 2.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 0.5
2016 Tackles For Loss Game-by-Game NAME Walker, D. Sweat, J. Thomas, M. Burns, B. Nnadi, D. Pugh, J. Hoskins, R. McFadden, T. Jackson, D. Christmas, D. Marshall, T. White, M. Westbrook, A. Lane, E. Williams, A. Lewis, M. Jones, F.
UA-A 20-3 9-5 10-2 9-3 8-5 5-2 5-1 3-0 2-2 1-3 2-0 2-0 1-1 1-1 1-0 1-0 1-0
TOT 21.5 11.5 11.0 10.5 10.5 6.0 5.5 3.0 3.0 2.5 2.0 2.0 1.5 1.5 1.0 1.0 1.0
OM 4.5-37 1.0-7 0.5-3 DNP DNP -
CSU 1.0-5 1.0-2 3.0-20 1.0-6 1.0-7 DNP 1.0-12 1.0-5 -
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 105
2016 SEASON REVIEW 2016 Interception Returns Game-by-Game NAME McFadden, T. White, M. James, D. Lewis, M. Becker III, C. Lane, E. Andrews, N.
No-Yds 8-16 2-14 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-7 1-0
OM 1-0 1-0 1-0 DNP DNP
CSU DNP DNP
LOU 1-0 DNP DNP -
USF 1-0 DNP DNP 1-0
NC DNP DNP -
UM 1-0 DNP -
WF 1-15 1-0 DNP DNP
CU 1-1 1-14 DNP DNP
ST 1-0 DNP DNP DNP
BC DNP DNP DNP
SU 1-0 DNP DNP 1-7 DNP
UF DNP DNP DNP
MICH DNP DNP 1-0 DNP
OM 1-0 1-0 DNP 1-0 -
CSU 1-0 -
LOU 1-1 -
USF 1-1 DNP -
NC DNP 1-0 -
UM 2-0 DNP -
WF 1-1 2-2 DNP -
CU 1-0 DNP DNP -
ST DNP DNP 1-1
BC 1-0 1-0 DNP DNP -
SU 2-2 1-1 DNP DNP -
UF 1-1 1-1 DNP DNP DNP -
MICH 1-0 1-1 DNP DNP DNP -
CSU 1 1 1 -
LOU -
USF DNP DNP
NC 1 1 DNP -
UM DNP -
WF DNP -
CU DNP -
ST DNP -
BC -
SU DNP DNP -
UF 1 1 DNP 1
MICH DNP -
CSU 1 1 1 -
LOU -
USF -
NC 1 DNP
UM -
WF 1
CU -
ST DNP -
BC DNP DNP
SU DNP DNP DNP
UF 2 DNP DNP
MICH DNP DNP
2016 Fumbles Game-by-Game NAME Francois, D. Cook, D. Murray, N. Green, R. Cosentino, J. Wilson, J. Patrick, J. Tate, A.
No-Lost 9-4 6-4 3-3 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-1
2016 Fumbles Forced Game-by-Game NAME Walker, D. Pugh, J. Burns, B. Nnadi, D. Thomas, M. Williams, A. Sweat, J.
Number 3 1 1 1 1 1 1
OM 1 DNP -
2016 Fumbles Recovered Game-by-Game NAME Walker, D. Pugh, J. Rice, E. Nnadi, D. Christmas, D. Lewis, M. Rasul, A.
Number 2 1 1 1 1 1 1
OM DNP 1 DNP
2016 Fumble Return Yards Game-by-Game NAME Walker, D. Rice, E.
No-Yds 1-3 1--8
OM DNP
CSU 1--8
LOU -
USF -
NC -
UM -
WF -
CU -
ST -
BC -
SU -
UF 1-3 -
MICH -
OM 1--5 -
CSU 1-89 -
LOU 1-0 -
USF 4-59 -
NC -
UM 2-12 -
WF -
CU DNP -
ST DNP -
BC DNP 2-5
SU DNP 5--1
UF DNP 3--2
MICH DNP 3-6
OM 2-69 DNP 1-12 DNP
CSU 1-6 DNP 1-11
LOU 6-133 -
USF 4-128 DNP -
NC 2-40 DNP DNP
UM 2-26 -
WF 1-22 -
CU 5-93 DNP -
ST 2-36 DNP 2-45 -
BC 1-12 1-10 DNP
SU DNP
UF 1-36 DNP DNP
MICH 1-66 DNP DNP
2016 Punt Returns Game-by-Game NAME Wilson, J. Murray, N.
No-Yds 9-155 13-8
2016 Kick Returns Game-by-Game NAME Whitfield, K. Gavin, K. Green, R. Stevenson, F. Rasul, A.
No-Yds 26-595 1-66 4-61 1-12 1-11
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 106
2016 SEASON REVIEW 2016 Game-by-Game Participation ## 23 94 31 29 72 15 78 75 60 10 51 99 90 4 16 69 54 12 62 47 89 7 13 59 18 81 5 87 28 3 77 55 74 85 83 7 76 24 10 20 57 4 37 70 80 35 91 9 40 5 33 16 22 56 52 71 15 88 92 97 41 23 9 18 1 6 21 82 26 44 66 19 27 8 84 12 32 3 49
NAME Aguayo, R. Aime, W. Albert, O. Andrews, N. Are, K. Becker III, C. Bell, W. Bello, A. Boselli, A. Brewton, C. Brown, J. Burns, B. Christmas, D. Cook, D. Cosentino, J. Dickerson, L. Eberle, A. Francois, D. Frith, E. Gabbard, S. Gavin, K. Green, R. Harrison, J. Hoefeld, R. Hoskins, R. Izzo, R. Jackson, D. Jackson, J. Jackson, M. James, D. Johnson, R. Jones, F. Kelly II, D. Kerr, J. LaCivita, B. Lane, E. Leonard, R. Lewis, M. Maguire, S. Marshall, T. Martinez, C. McFadden, T. Meyers, K. Minshew, C. Murray, N. Nabers, G. Nnadi, D. Patrick, J. Patti, N. Phillips, D. Plante, C. Pugh, J. Rasul, A. Rice, E. Robbins, D. Ruble, B. Rudolph, T. Saunders, M. Shanks, J. Smallwood, I. Steed, J. Stevenson, F. Sweat, J. Tate, A. Taylor, L. Thomas, M. Tyler, L. Upshur, N. Vickers, J. Walker, D. Weeks, K. Westbrook, A. White, M. Whitfield, K. Wilkerson, J. Williams, A. Williams, S. Wilson, J. Wood, C.
GP/GS 13/13/1/4/3 10/9 12/10/5 1/2/9/10/13/13/13 13/13 2/7/7 13/13 13/13 4/13/8/11/2/1 1/13/13 13/12 12/1 13/6/2/2 13/13 13/2 5/2 13/2/16/4 7/6 8/5 5/12/12 1/13/13 13/6/3 13/2 3/13/11 13/1 11/9/2/12/8 7/12/3/9/7 13/13 12/3 3/2/13/12/4 12/10 13/4 4/13/12 13/6/4/13/13 13/13/8 13/13 13/7 3/3/1/7/5 1/-
OM XXX XXX ... ... ... ... START ... ... XXX XXX XXX START START ... ... START START ... XXX ... XXX START ... START START ... XXX ... START START XXX START XXX ... XXX START START ... START ... START XXX ... XXX XXX START XXX XXX XXX ... XXX ... ... ... ... START XXX ... ... XXX START START XXX XXX START XXX ... XXX START XXX XXX START XXX ... ... ... XXX ...
CSU XXX XXX ... ... ... XXX ... XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX START START XXX START START START XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX ... START XXX XXX XXX XXX START START XXX START XXX XXX ... START START ... START ... START XXX XXX START XXX START START XXX XXX XXX START XXX XXX XXX XXX START ... XXX ... XXX ... XXX XXX XXX START XXX XXX XXX START XXX XXX START XXX XXX XXX ... START XXX
LOU XXX XXX ... XXX START XXX XXX ... XXX XXX XXX XXX START START XXX START START START XXX XXX XXX XXX ... ... START START XXX XXX XXX ... START XXX ... XXX ... ... START START ... START ... START XXX XXX XXX XXX START XXX XXX XXX ... START XXX XXX ... XXX START XXX ... ... XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX START XXX ... XXX START XXX START START START XXX XXX ... START ...
USF XXX XXX ... START START XXX XXX ... ... XXX XXX XXX START START ... START START START ... XXX ... XXX ... ... START START XXX XXX ... ... START START ... XXX ... ... ... START ... START ... START XXX ... XXX ... XXX XXX XXX XXX ... START XXX XXX ... START START START ... ... XXX XXX ... XXX XXX START XXX ... XXX START XXX XXX START XXX ... ... ... START ...
NC XXX XXX ... START START XXX XXX ... ... ... XXX XXX START START ... START START START ... XXX ... XXX ... ... START START XXX XXX ... ... START START ... XXX ... ... ... START ... START ... START XXX ... XXX ... XXX XXX XXX ... ... XXX ... XXX ... START START XXX ... ... XXX START START XXX ... START XXX ... ... START XXX XXX START START ... ... ... XXX ...
UM XXX XXX ... START START XXX XXX ... ... ... XXX XXX START START ... START START START ... XXX XXX XXX ... ... START START XXX XXX XXX ... START XXX XXX XXX ... XXX ... XXX XXX START ... START XXX ... XXX ... START XXX XXX XXX ... START XXX XXX ... START START XXX ... ... XXX XXX START XXX ... START XXX ... ... START XXX XXX START START XXX ... ... START ...
WF XXX XXX ... ... START XXX ... ... ... ... XXX XXX START START ... START START START ... XXX XXX XXX ... ... START START START XXX XXX ... START XXX ... XXX ... START ... XXX ... START ... START XXX ... XXX ... START XXX XXX XXX ... XXX XXX XXX ... START START XXX ... ... XXX XXX START XXX ... XXX XXX ... ... START XXX START START START ... ... ... START ...
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 107
CU XXX XXX ... ... START XXX ... ... ... XXX XXX XXX START START ... START START START ... XXX ... XXX ... ... START START XXX XXX ... ... START XXX ... XXX ... START ... XXX XXX START ... START XXX ... XXX ... START XXX XXX XXX ... XXX XXX XXX ... START START START ... ... XXX XXX START START ... START XXX ... ... START XXX START START XXX ... ... ... ... ...
ST XXX XXX ... ... START XXX START ... ... XXX XXX XXX START START ... ... START START ... XXX ... XXX ... ... START START XXX XXX ... ... START XXX ... XXX ... START ... ... ... ... ... START XXX ... XXX ... START XXX ... XXX ... START XXX XXX ... START START XXX ... ... XXX START START START ... START XXX XXX ... START XXX START START XXX ... ... ... ... ...
BC XXX XXX XXX ... START XXX START ... ... XXX ... XXX START START ... ... START START XXX XXX XXX XXX ... ... START START XXX XXX XXX ... START XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX ... XXX START XXX START XXX XXX XXX ... START XXX XXX XXX XXX START ... XXX XXX START START START XXX XXX XXX XXX START START ... START XXX XXX ... START XXX START START XXX ... XXX XXX ... ...
SU XXX XXX ... ... XXX XXX START ... ... XXX ... XXX START START ... ... START START XXX XXX XXX XXX ... XXX START START XXX XXX XXX ... START XXX XXX XXX ... START START ... XXX START ... START XXX START XXX ... START XXX XXX ... ... ... ... XXX XXX ... START XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX START START ... START XXX XXX ... START XXX START START START ... ... ... ... ...
UF XXX XXX ... ... ... XXX START ... ... ... ... XXX START START ... ... START START ... XXX XXX ... ... ... START START XXX XXX ... ... START XXX ... XXX ... XXX START ... ... START ... START XXX START XXX ... START XXX XXX ... ... START ... XXX ... ... START XXX ... ... XXX START START XXX ... START XXX XXX ... START XXX START START START ... ... ... ... ...
MICH XXX XXX ... ... START XXX XXX ... ... XXX XXX XXX START START ... ... START START ... XXX XXX ... ... ... START START XXX XXX ... ... START XXX ... XXX ... XXX START ... XXX START ... START XXX START START ... START XXX ... ... ... START ... XXX ... ... START XXX ... ... XXX XXX START XXX ... START XXX XXX ... START XXX START START START ... ... ... ... ...
2016 SEASON REVIEW 2016 Game-by-Game Starters X LT LG C RG RT Y Z QB FB TB PK DS HO KO P DT NG DE WLB MLB STAR BUCK CB FS SS CB
OM Rudolph Johnson Kelly Eberle Bell Leonard Izzo (TE) Harrison Francois Stevenson Cook Aguayo Gabbard Steed Tyler Tyler Christmas Nnadi Walker Thomas Hoskins Lewis Sweat McFadden James Marshall White
CSU Rudolph Johnson Kelly Eberle Dickerson Leonard Murray (WR) Wilson Francois Patrick (RB) Cook Aguayo Gabbard Steed Tyler Tyler Christmas Nnadi Walker Thomas Hoskins Lewis Pugh McFadden James Marshall White
LOU Rudolph Johnson Are Eberle Dickerson Leonard Izzo (TE) Wilson Francois Whitfield (WR) Cook Aguayo Gabbard Steed Tyler Tyler Christmas Nnadi Walker Thomas Hoskins Lewis Pugh McFadden Westbrook Marshall White
USF Rudolph Johnson Are Eberle Dickerson Ruble Izzo (TE) Wilson Francois Saunders (TE) Cook Aguayo Gabbard Steed Tyler Tyler Christmas Jones Walker Thomas Hoskins Lewis Pugh McFadden Andrews Marshall White
Career Starts List Player Ricky Aguayo Nate Andrews Kareem Are Wilson Bell Demarcus Christmas Dalvin Cook Landon Dickerson Alec Eberle Deondre Francois Stephen Gabbard Ja’Vonn Harrison Ryan Hoefield Ro’Derrick Hoskins Ryan Izzo Dontavious Jackson Derwin James Roderick Johnson Fredrick Jones Derrick Kelly Ermon Lane Rick Leonard Marcus Lewis Sean Maguire Trey Marshall Corey Martinez Tarvarus McFadden Cole Minshew Nyqwan Murray Derrick Nnadi Jacques Patrick Jacob Pugh Brock Ruble Travis Rudolph Mavin Saunders Jack Steed Freddie Stevenson Josh Sweat Auden Tate Matthew Thomas Logan Tyler DeMarcus Walker A.J. Westbrook Marquez White Kermit Whitfield Jesus Wilson (Bowl Games Included in Totals)
Dalvin Cook Derwin James DeMarcus Walker Kermit Whitfield Charleston Southern Derrick Nnadi Travis Rudolph Marquez White Jesus ‘Bobo’ Wilson Louisville Nate Andrews Sean Maguire Freddie Stevenson DeMarcus Walker USF Roderick Johnson Trey Marshall Travis Rudolph DeMarcus Walker North Carolina Roderick Johnson Freddie Stevenson DeMarcus Walker Marquez White Miami Ro’Derrick Hoskins Roderick Johnson Trey Marshall Freddie Stevenson Wake Forest Roderick Johnson Trey Marshall Freddie Stevenson DeMarcus Walker
UM Rudolph Johnson Are Eberle Dickerson Ruble Izzo (TE) Wilson Francois Whitfield (WR) Cook Aguayo Gabbard Steed Tyler Tyler Christmas Nnadi Walker Thomas Hoskins Pugh Sweat McFadden Andrews Marshall White
WF Rudolph Johnson Are Eberle Dickerson Ruble Izzo (TE) Wilson Francois Whitfield (WR) Cook Aguayo Gabbard Steed Tyler Tyler Christmas Nnadi Walker D. Jackson Hoskins Marshall Sweat McFadden Westbrook Lane White
CU Rudolph Johnson Are Eberle Dickerson Ruble Izzo (TE) Tate Francois Saunders (TE) Cook Aguayo Gabbard Steed Tyler Tyler Christmas Nnadi Walker Thomas Hoskins Marshall Sweat McFadden Westbrook Lane White
NCS Rudolph Johnson Are Eberle Bell Ruble Izzo (TE) Tate Francois Stevenson Cook Aguayo Gabbard Steed Tyler Tyler Christmas Nnadi Walker Thomas Hoskins Pugh Sweat McFadden Westbrook Lane White
BC Rudolph Johnson Are Eberle Bell Ruble Izzo (TE) Tate Francois Saunders (TE) Cook Aguayo Gabbard Steed Tyler Tyler Christmas Nnadi Walker Thomas Hoskins Pugh Sweat McFadden Westbrook Marshall White
SU Rudolph Johnson Minshew Eberle Bell Leonard Izzo (TE) Tate Francois Whitfield (WR) Cook Aguayo Gabbard Steed Tyler Tyler Christmas Nnadi Walker Thomas Hoskins Marshall Sweat McFadden Westbrook Lane White
UF Rudolph Johnson Minshew Eberle Bell Leonard Izzo (TE) Whitfield Francois Stevenson Cook Aguayo Gabbard Steed Tyler Tyler Christmas Nnadi Walker Thomas Hoskins Pugh Sweat McFadden Westbrook Marshall White
MICH Rudolph Johnson Are Eberle Minshew Leonard Izzo (TE) Whitfield Francois Murray (WR) Cook Aguayo Gabbard Steed Tyler Tyler Christmas Nnadi Walker Thomas Hoskins Pugh Sweat McFadden Westbrook Marshall White
2016 Game Highs ‘13 1 3 -
‘14 13 3 14 4 5 2* 1 6 7 3 11 8
‘15 4 8 13 1 12 6 13 4 6 11 8 13 4 5 6 3 13 1 4 6 11 2 10 10 13 13 5 13
‘16 13 3 9 5 13 13 7 13 13 13 1 13 12 1 2 13 2 2 4 6 5 12 13 3 2 11 1 8 7 13 3 13 4 10 4 12 13 13 8 13 7 5
Ttl 13 21 17 18 14 28 7 19 13 40 1 8 19 23 1 10 31 2 6 6 6 5 6 18 3 13 3 2 24 2 12 13 30 5 13 21 20 4 15 13 40 8 26 12 26
*Starts were on Offense
Game-by-Game Captains Ole Miss
UNC Rudolph Johnson Are Eberle Dickerson Ruble Izzo (TE) Whitfield Francois Stevenson Cook Aguayo Gabbard Steed Tyler Tyler Christmas Jones Walker Thomas Hoskins Lewis Sweat McFadden Andrews Marshall White
Clemson
NC State
Boston College
Syracuse
Florida
Michigan (Orange Bowl)
Roderick Johnson Trey Marshall Freddie Stevenson DeMarcus Walker Roderick Johnson Freddie Stevenson DeMarcus Walker Marquez White Roderick Johnson Freddie Stevenson DeMarcus Walker Marquez White Roderick Johnson Freddie Stevenson DeMarcus Walker Marquez White Roderick Johnson Freddie Stevenson DeMarcus Walker Marquez White Dalvin Cook Roderick Johnson Sean Maguire Freddie Stevenson DeMarcus Walker Marquez White
FLORIDA STATE INDIVIDUAL GAME HIGHS Rushes Yards Rushing TD Rushes
29 267 4
Long Rush Pass attempts Pass completions Yards Passing TD Passes
75 52 33 419 3
Long Pass Receptions Yards Receiving TD Receptions
92 13 238 2
Long Reception Field Goals Long Field Goal Punts Punting Avg Long Punt Punts inside 20 Long Punt Return Long Kickoff Return Tackles Sacks Tackles For Loss Interceptions
92 6 53 8 51.0 57 2 89 66 12.0 4.5 4.5 1
Cook, D. vs North Carolina (Oct. 1, 2016) Cook, D. at USF (Sep 24, 2016) Cook, D. vs Clemson (Oct 29, 2016) Cook, D. at Syracuse (Nov 19, 2016) Cook, D. at USF (Sep 24, 2016) Francois, D. vs Ole Miss (Sep 5, 2016) Francois, D. vs Ole Miss (Sep 5, 2016) Francois, D. vs Ole Miss (Sep 5, 2016) Francois, D. vs Charleston Southern (Sep 10, 2016) Francois, D. vs Boston College (Nov 11, 2016) Francois, D. vs Michigan (Dec 30, 2016) Rudolph, T. vs Wake Forest (Oct 15, 2016) Rudolph, T. vs Wake Forest (Oct 15, 2016) Rudolph, T. vs Charleston Southern (Sep 10, 2016) Tate, A. at Louisville (Sep 17, 2016) Tate, A. vs Boston College (Nov 11, 2016) Murray, N. vs Michigan (Dec 30, 2016) Murray, N. vs Michigan (Dec 30, 2016) Aguayo, R. vs Ole Miss (Sep 5, 2016) Tyler, L. vs Boston College (Nov 11, 2016) Tyler, L. at Louisville (Sep 17, 2016) Tyler, L. vs Charleston Southern (Sep 10, 2016) Tyler, L. at Miami (FL) (Oct 8, 2016) Tyler, L. vs Florida (Nov 26, 2016) Wilson, J. vs Charleston Southern (Sep 10, 2016) Gavin, K. vs Michigan (Dec 30, 2016) Thomas, M. vs Michigan (Dec 30, 2016) Walker, D. vs Ole Miss (Sep 5, 2016) Walker, D. vs Ole Miss (Sep 5, 2016) James, D. vs Ole Miss (Sep 5, 2016) McFadden, T. vs Ole Miss (Sep 5, 2016) Lewis, M. vs Ole Miss (Sep 5, 2016) McFadden, T. at Louisville (Sep 17, 2016) McFadden, T. at USF (Sep 24, 2016) Andrews, N. at USF (Sep 24, 2016) McFadden, T. at Miami (FL) (Oct 8, 2016) McFadden, T. vs Wake Forest (Oct 15, 2016) White, M. vs Wake Forest (Oct 15, 2016) McFadden, T. vs Clemson (Oct 29, 2016) White, M. vs Clemson (Oct 29, 2016) McFadden, T. at NC State (Nov 5, 2016) McFadden, T. at Syracuse (Nov 19, 2016) Lane, E. at Syracuse (Nov 19, 2016) Becker III, C. vs Michigan (Dec 30, 2016)
FLORIDA STATE TEAM GAME HIGHS Rushes Yards Rushing Yards Per Rush TD Rushes Pass attempts Pass completions Yards Passing Yards Per Pass TD Passes Total Plays Total Offense Yards Per Play Points Sacks By First Downs Penalties Penalty Yards Turnovers
63 478 7.6 6 52 33 419 11.6 5 93 654 8.6 55 8 33 15 127 4
Interceptions By Punts Punting Avg Long Punt Punts inside 20 Long Punt Return
3 8 51.0 57 2 89
at USF (Sep 24, 2016) at USF (Sep 24, 2016) at USF (Sep 24, 2016) at USF (Sep 24, 2016) vs Ole Miss (Sep 5, 2016) vs Ole Miss (Sep 5, 2016) vs Ole Miss (Sep 5, 2016) vs North Carolina (Oct. 1, 2016) vs Boston College (Nov 11, 2016) vs Ole Miss (Sep 5, 2016) at Syracuse (Nov 19, 2016) at Syracuse (Nov 19, 2016) at USF (Sep 24, 2016) at Syracuse (Nov 19, 2016) at Syracuse (Nov 19, 2016) vs Ole Miss (Sep 5, 2016) vs Ole Miss (Sep 5, 2016) vs Wake Forest (Oct 15, 2016) at Syracuse (Nov 19, 2016) vs Ole Miss (Sep 5, 2016) at Louisville (Sep 17, 2016) vs Charleston Southern (Sep 10, 2016) at Miami (FL) (Oct 8, 2016) vs Florida (Nov 26, 2016) vs Charleston Southern (Sep 10, 2016)
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 108
OPPONENT INDIVIDUAL GAME HIGHS Rushes Yards Rushing TD Rushes Long Rush Pass attempts Pass completions Yards Passing TD Passes Long Pass Receptions Yards Receiving TD Receptions Long Reception Field Goals
23 159 4 48 43 31 405 4 84 14 158 2 84 3
Long Field Goal Punts
54 9
Punting Avg Long Punt Punts inside 20 Long Punt Return Long Kickoff Return Tackles Sacks
47.5 67 5 69 36 10.0 2.0
Tackles For Loss Interceptions
4.0 1
Dayes, M., at NC State (Nov 5, 2016) Flowers, Q., at USF (Sep 24, 2016) Jackson, L., at Louisville (Sep 17, 2016) Flowers, Q., at USF (Sep 24, 2016) Watson, D., vs Clemson (Oct 29, 2016) Trubisky, M., vs North Carolina (Oct. 1, 2016) Trubisky, M., vs North Carolina (Oct. 1, 2016) Kelly, C., vs Ole Miss (Sep 5, 2016) Flowers, Q., at USF (Sep 24, 2016) Switzer, R., vs North Carolina (Oct. 1, 2016) Switzer, R., vs North Carolina (Oct. 1, 2016) Coley, S., at Miami (FL) (Oct 8, 2016) Adams, R., at USF (Sep 24, 2016) Huegel, G., vs Clemson (Oct 29, 2016) Allen, K., vs Michigan (Dec 30, 2016) Weiler, N., vs North Carolina (Oct. 1, 2016) Knoll, M., vs Boston College (Nov 11, 2016) Hofrichter, S., at Syracuse (Nov 19, 2016) Hernandez, J., at USF (Sep 24, 2016) Maggio, D., vs Wake Forest (Oct 15, 2016) Hofrichter, S., at Syracuse (Nov 19, 2016) Alexander, J., at Louisville (Sep 17, 2016) Riley, S., at Syracuse (Nov 19, 2016) Harris, M., vs Florida (Nov 26, 2016) Gates, D., vs Ole Miss (Sep 5, 2016) Landry, H., vs Boston College (Nov 11, 2016) Landry, H., vs Boston College (Nov 11, 2016) Harrelson, S., vs Charleston Southern (Sep 10, 2016) Williams, C., at Louisville (Sep 17, 2016) Johnson, Ja., at Miami (FL) (Oct 8, 2016) Bates, J., vs Wake Forest (Oct 15, 2016) Johnson, J., vs Clemson (Oct 29, 2016) Fredrick, C., at Syracuse (Nov 19, 2016) Gardner, C., vs Florida (Nov 26, 2016) McCray, M., vs Michigan (Dec 30, 2016)
OPPONENT TEAM GAME HIGHS Rushes Yards Rushing Yards Per Rush TD Rushes Pass attempts Pass completions Yards Passing Yards Per Pass TD Passes Total Plays Total Offense Yards Per Play Points Sacks By First Downs Penalties
46 314 7.1 7 43 31 405 11.4 4 82 538 8.2 63 6 31 10
Penalty Yards Turnovers Interceptions By
110 4 1
Punts Punting Avg Long Punt Punts inside 20 Long Punt Return
10 47.5 67 5 69
at Louisville (Sep 17, 2016) at Louisville (Sep 17, 2016) at USF (Sep 24, 2016) at Louisville (Sep 17, 2016) vs Clemson (Oct 29, 2016) vs North Carolina (Oct. 1, 2016) vs North Carolina (Oct. 1, 2016) at USF (Sep 24, 2016) vs Ole Miss (Sep 5, 2016) at NC State (Nov 5, 2016) vs North Carolina (Oct. 1, 2016) at USF (Sep 24, 2016) at Louisville (Sep 17, 2016) vs Clemson (Oct 29, 2016) at NC State (Nov 5, 2016) at Miami (FL) (Oct 8, 2016) at Syracuse (Nov 19, 2016) at Miami (FL) (Oct 8, 2016) vs Ole Miss (Sep 5, 2016) vs Charleston Southern (Sep 10, 2016) at Louisville (Sep 17, 2016) at Miami (FL) (Oct 8, 2016) vs Wake Forest (Oct 15, 2016) vs Clemson (Oct 29, 2016) at Syracuse (Nov 19, 2016) vs Florida (Nov 26, 2016) vs Michigan (Dec 30, 2016) vs Boston College (Nov 11, 2016) at Syracuse (Nov 19, 2016) at USF (Sep 24, 2016) vs Wake Forest (Oct 15, 2016) at Syracuse (Nov 19, 2016) at Louisville (Sep 17, 2016)
2016 SEASON REVIEW Florida State Team Statistics DATE Sep 05, 2016 Sep 10, 2016 Sep 17, 2016 Sep 24, 2016 Oct. 1, 2016 Oct 08, 2016 Oct 15, 2016 Oct 29, 2016 Nov 05, 2016 Nov 11, 2016 Nov 19, 2016 Nov 26, 2016 Dec 30, 2016
|----------RUSHING----------| OPPONENT NO. YDS TD LG vs Ole Miss 41 161 2 31 CHARLESTON SOUTHERN36 169 3 37 at Louisville 43 171 0 41 at USF 63 478 6 75 NORTH CAROLINA 43 223 5 21 at Miami (FL) 43 167 0 54 WAKE FOREST 38 123 1 18 CLEMSON 28 163 4 70 at NC State 24 63 2 14 BOSTON COLLEGE 39 180 1 30 at Syracuse 45 334 4 41 FLORIDA 40 249 3 27 vs Michigan 35 149 2 71 Totals 518 2630 33 75 Opponent 457 1664 19 48
|---------RECEIVING---------| NO. YDS TD LG 33 419 2 31 26 269 3 36 8 113 2 23 11 169 1 39 20 372 0 41 21 240 2 59 22 319 1 58 17 286 1 40 22 330 1 38 21 236 5 28 19 320 2 39 15 138 1 46 9 222 2 92 244 3433 23 92 224 2874 18 84
|-------------------PASSING-------------------| CMP-ATT-INT YDS TD LG 33-52-0 419 2 31 26-35-1 269 3 36 8-24-1 113 2 23 11-19-0 169 1 39 20-32-0 372 0 41 21-33-1 240 2 59 22-37-1 319 1 58 17-35-1 286 1 40 22-39-0 330 1 38 21-31-0 236 5 28 19-31-1 320 2 39 15-26-1 138 1 46 9-27-1 222 2 92 244-421-8 3433 23 92 224-404-15 2874 18 84
|------KICK RETURNS------| NO. YDS TD LG NO. 3 81 0 46 1 2 17 0 11 1 6 133 0 35 1 4 128 0 53 4 2 40 0 22 0 2 26 0 14 2 1 22 0 22 0 5 93 0 22 0 4 81 0 24 0 2 22 0 12 2 0 0 0 0 5 1 36 0 36 3 1 66 0 66 3 33 745 0 66 22 33 595 0 36 15
|-----PUNT RETURNS-----| YDS TD LG -5 0 0 89 1 89 0 0 0 59 0 18 0 0 0 12 0 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 5 -1 0 5 -2 0 5 6 0 7 163 1 89 279 1 69
TOT OFF 580 438 284 647 595 407 442 449 393 416 654 387 371 6063 4538
Games: 13 Avg/rush: 5.1 Avg/catch: 14.1 Pass effic: 140.68 KR avg: 22.6 PR avg: 7.4 All purpose avg/game: 539.1 Total offense avg/gm: 466.4
DATE Sep 05, 2016 Sep 10, 2016 Sep 17, 2016 Sep 24, 2016 Oct. 1, 2016 Oct 08, 2016 Oct 15, 2016 Oct 29, 2016 Nov 05, 2016 Nov 11, 2016 Nov 19, 2016 Nov 26, 2016 Dec 30, 2016
DATE Sep 05, 2016 Sep 10, 2016 Sep 17, 2016 Sep 24, 2016 Oct. 1, 2016 Oct 08, 2016 Oct 15, 2016 Oct 29, 2016 Nov 05, 2016 Nov 11, 2016 Nov 19, 2016 Nov 26, 2016 Dec 30, 2016
OPPONENT vs Ole Miss CHARLESTON SOUTHERN at Louisville at USF NORTH CAROLINA at Miami (FL) WAKE FOREST CLEMSON at NC State BOSTON COLLEGE at Syracuse FLORIDA vs Michigan Totals Opponent
|---------TACKLES---------| SOLO AST TOTAL TFL-YDS 34 18 43.0 6.0-47 40 12 46.0 9.0-57 40 24 52.0 2.0-12 34 6 37.0 6.0-38 45 18 54.0 5.0-16 41 8 45.0 7.0-22 31 24 43.0 7.0-40 39 30 54.0 7.0-16 47 34 64.0 3.0-14 29 22 40.0 9.0-34 46 10 51.0 10.0-32 36 22 47.0 9.0-52 42 22 53.0 15.0-51 504 250 629.0 95.0-431 539 312 695.0 86.0-426
|-SACKS-| NO-YDS 5.0-40 4.0-37 1.0-9 3.0-25 3.0-12 3.0-14 5.0-36 4.0-13 2.0-12 3.0-18 8.0-29 6.0-47 4.0-26 51.0-318 36.0-301
|-FUMBLE-| FF FR-YDS 1 1-0 3 3--8 0 0-0 0 0-0 2 1-0 0 0--2 0 1-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 3 2-3 0 0-0 9 8--7 15 12-51
|--------------------------------------------PUNTING-------------------------------------------------| OPPONENT NO YDS AVG LONG BLKD TB FC 50+ I20 vs Ole Miss 3 132 44.0 47 0 0 1 0 1 CHARLESTON SOUTHERN2 102 51.0 52 0 0 0 2 1 at Louisville 8 358 44.8 51 0 0 2 2 0 at USF 3 104 34.7 41 0 0 0 0 1 NORTH CAROLINA 1 33 33.0 33 0 0 1 0 1 at Miami (FL) 5 228 45.6 57 0 1 0 1 1 WAKE FOREST 5 186 37.2 54 0 0 2 1 1 CLEMSON 7 265 37.9 51 0 1 1 1 1 at NC State 5 185 37.0 43 0 0 1 0 1 BOSTON COLLEGE 5 199 39.8 45 0 0 5 0 1 at Syracuse 3 121 40.3 48 0 0 1 0 0 FLORIDA 3 107 35.7 44 0 0 1 0 2 vs Michigan 6 207 34.5 47 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 56 2227 39.8 57 0 2 16 7 11 Opponent 76 3191 42.0 67 2 3 31 20 27
|------Pass Defense-----| INT-YDS QBH BRK 3-0 2 3 0-0 3 2 1-0 0 1 2-0 0 1 0-0 3 1 1-0 2 4 2-15 4 5 2-15 3 5 1-0 2 6 0-0 1 3 2-7 1 0 0-0 3 5 1-0 3 4 15-37 27 40 8-84 28 59
BLKD KICK 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 4 3
|-----------FIELD GOALS-----------| ATT-MADE LG BLKD 6-6 44 0 1-1 46 0 3-2 47 0 2-2 35 0 3-0 0 1 2-2 32 0 2-1 29 0 0-0 0 0 1-1 32 0 1-1 53 0 2-1 42 0 3-1 22 1 2-2 42 0 28-20 53 2 20-15 54 0
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 109
|-----Kicks--XPTS----| ATT-MAD RUN RCV 3-3 0 0 7-7 0 0 2-2 0 0 7-7 0 0 5-5 0 0 2-2 0 0 2-2 0 0 4-4 0 0 3-3 0 0 6-6 0 0 6-6 0 0 4-4 0 0 4-3 0 0 55-54 0 0 35-32 0 2
SAF 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
PTS 45 52 20 55 35 20 17 34 24 45 45 31 33 456 325
|--------------KICKOFFS-------------| NO YDS AVG TB OB 11 710 64.5 7 0 10 650 65.0 6 0 5 319 63.8 3 0 10 651 65.1 6 0 6 388 64.7 5 0 5 310 62.0 4 0 4 240 60.0 2 0 6 380 63.3 5 0 5 320 64.0 2 0 8 512 64.0 5 0 8 520 65.0 4 0 6 390 65.0 4 0 7 433 61.9 4 1 91 5823 64.0 57 1 65 4009 61.7 26 5
2016 SEASON REVIEW Opponent Team Statistics DATE Sep 05, 2016 Sep 10, 2016 Sep 17, 2016 Sep 24, 2016 Oct. 1, 2016 Oct 08, 2016 Oct 15, 2016 Oct 29, 2016 Nov 05, 2016 Nov 11, 2016 Nov 19, 2016 Nov 26, 2016 Dec 30, 2016
OPPONENT vs Ole Miss CHARLESTON SOUTHERN at Louisville at USF NORTH CAROLINA at Miami (FL) WAKE FOREST CLEMSON at NC State BOSTON COLLEGE at Syracuse FLORIDA vs Michigan Opponent totals Florida State
|-------RUSHING-------| NO. YDS TD LG 25 67 1 14 39 152 0 25 46 314 7 47 41 290 4 48 32 133 2 30 28 62 0 12 32 68 0 19 38 133 2 18 41 165 1 25 35 96 1 39 35 37 0 7 29 58 0 24 36 89 1 30 457 1664 19 48 518 2630 33 75
|-------RECEIVING-------| NO. YDS TD LG 21 313 4 42 7 142 1 57 13 216 1 44 5 160 1 84 31 405 3 44 19 214 2 38 16 184 0 32 27 378 2 41 25 304 1 31 4 50 0 21 16 196 2 46 19 149 0 25 21 163 1 21 224 2874 18 84 244 3433 23 92
|--------------PASSING--------------| CMP-ATT-INT YDS TD LG 21-39-3 313 4 42 7-20-0 142 1 57 13-20-1 216 1 44 5-14-2 160 1 84 31-38-0 405 3 44 19-32-1 214 2 38 16-34-2 184 0 32 27-43-2 378 2 41 25-41-1 304 1 31 4-13-0 50 0 21 16-37-2 196 2 46 19-35-0 149 0 25 21-38-1 163 1 21 224-404-15 2874 18 84 244-421-8 3433 23 92
NO 4 4 2 4 1 1 2 1 3 3 4 2 2 33 33
|-------KICK RET-------| YDS TD LG 74 0 20 73 0 26 32 0 16 62 0 16 21 0 21 8 0 8 34 0 22 22 0 22 60 0 23 43 0 16 97 0 36 29 0 20 40 0 26 595 0 36 745 0 66
|-------PUNT RET-------| NO YDS TD LG 1 7 0 7 1 -6 0 0 2 130 1 69 1 8 0 8 0 0 0 0 3 58 0 43 1 25 0 25 1 -8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 64 0 42 1 2 0 2 2 -1 0 0 15 279 1 69 22 163 1 89
TOT OFF 380 294 530 450 538 276 252 511 469 146 233 207 252 4538 6063
Games: 13 Avg/rush: 3.6 Avg/catch: 12.8 Pass effic: 122.48 KR avg: 18.0 PR avg: 18.6 All purpose avg/game: 422.8 Total offense avg/gm: 349.1
DATE Sep 05, 2016 Sep 10, 2016 Sep 17, 2016 Sep 24, 2016 Oct. 1, 2016 Oct 08, 2016 Oct 15, 2016 Oct 29, 2016 Nov 05, 2016 Nov 11, 2016 Nov 19, 2016 Nov 26, 2016 Dec 30, 2016
DATE Sep 05, 2016 Sep 10, 2016 Sep 17, 2016 Sep 24, 2016 Oct. 1, 2016 Oct 08, 2016 Oct 15, 2016 Oct 29, 2016 Nov 05, 2016 Nov 11, 2016 Nov 19, 2016 Nov 26, 2016 Dec 30, 2016
OPPONENT vs Ole Miss CHARLESTON SOUTHERN at Louisville at USF NORTH CAROLINA at Miami (FL) WAKE FOREST CLEMSON at NC State BOSTON COLLEGE at Syracuse FLORIDA vs Michigan Opponent totals Florida State
OPPONENT vs Ole Miss CHARLESTON SOUTHERN at Louisville at USF NORTH CAROLINA at Miami (FL) WAKE FOREST CLEMSON at NC State BOSTON COLLEGE at Syracuse FLORIDA vs Michigan Opponent totals Florida State
|---------TACKLES---------| SOLO AST TOTAL TFL-YDS 54 32 70.0 6.0-25 46 26 59.0 7.0-33 38 28 52.0 9.0-55 54 36 72.0 7.0-26 40 28 54.0 4.0-21 53 10 58.0 6.0-30 42 24 54.0 7.0-39 33 18 42.0 10.0-66 31 26 44.0 4.0-20 39 20 49.0 10.0-55 51 16 59.0 5.0-13 33 26 46.0 5.0-9 25 22 36.0 6.0-34 539 312 695.0 86.0-426 504 250 629.0 95.0-431
NO 4 7 4 6 1 6 6 4 4 10 10 6 8 76 56
|-SACKS-| NO-YDS 3.0-16 3.0-22 5.0-47 3.0-17 2.0-18 2.0-21 3.0-30 6.0-56 1.0-8 4.0-37 2.0-7 0.0-0 2.0-22 36.0-301 51.0-318
|---FUMBLE---| FF FR-YDS 0 0-0 1 0-0 0 1-0 1 1-0 1 0-0 0 0-0 3 3-39 1 0-0 1 1-0 2 0-0 2 3-0 2 2-12 1 1-0 15 12-51 9 8--7
|--------------------------------------PUNTING---------------------------------------| YDS AVG LONG BLKD TB FC 50+ 176 44.0 51 0 0 3 1 271 38.7 49 0 0 1 0 132 33.0 39 0 0 2 0 285 47.5 54 0 0 1 3 39 39.0 39 0 0 1 0 275 45.8 63 0 0 4 1 268 44.7 67 0 1 2 2 152 38.0 44 0 0 3 0 129 32.2 36 0 0 3 0 384 38.4 50 1 1 4 2 424 42.4 53 1 0 3 5 277 46.2 55 0 0 2 2 379 47.4 61 0 1 2 4 3191 42.0 67 2 3 31 20 2227 39.8 57 0 2 16 7
I20 0 3 2 2 0 2 3 2 2 0 5 2 4 27 11
|-------PASS BLKD-------| INT-YDS QBH BRK 0-0 5 6 1-4 0 4 1-36 5 5 0-0 0 1 0-0 3 4 1-11 1 7 1-0 2 4 1-3 1 3 0-0 2 6 0-0 0 5 1-1 2 2 1-15 2 7 1-14 5 5 8-84 28 59 15-37 27 40
BLKD KICK 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 4
|-------FIELD GOALS-------| ATT-MADE LG BLKD 0-0 0 0 1-0 0 0 1-0 0 0 0-0 0 0 2-1 54 0 2-2 51 0 3-2 34 0 3-3 46 0 3-2 39 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 0 2-2 41 0 3-3 37 0 20-15 54 0 28-20 53 2
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 110
|------KICKS--XPTS------| ATT-MAD RUN RCV 4-4 0 0 1-0 0 0 9-9 0 0 5-5 0 0 5-4 0 0 2-1 0 0 0-0 0 0 2-2 0 1 2-2 0 0 1-1 0 0 2-2 0 0 1-1 0 0 1-1 0 1 35-32 0 2 55-54 0 0
NO 6 2 10 6 6 5 3 8 5 2 1 4 7 65 91
SAF 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
PTS 34 8 63 35 37 19 6 37 20 7 14 13 32 325 456
|----------------KICKOFFS----------------| YDS AVG TB OB 371 61.8 3 0 91 45.5 0 0 592 59.2 2 1 379 63.2 2 0 384 64.0 4 0 329 65.8 3 0 183 61.0 1 1 512 64.0 3 0 285 57.0 0 1 120 60.0 0 0 65 65.0 1 0 243 60.8 1 2 455 65.0 6 0 4009 61.7 26 5 5823 64.0 57 1
2016 AWARDS & HONORS 2016 Postseason Honors
CB - Marquez White
K - Ricky Aguayo
WR - Kermit Whitfield
First Team Freshman All-American (ESPN) Second Team Freshman All-American (Campus Insiders) Groza Award ‘Star of the Week’ (Sept. 5th) ACC Specialist of the Week (Sept. 5th)
OG - Kareem Are
Second Team All-ACC (Coaches, Media) Third Team All-ACC (Phil Steele) All-ACC (AP)
DE - Brian Burns
First Team Freshman All-American (ESPN, USA Today) ACC Rookie of the Week (Nov. 19th)
RB - Dalvin Cook
Doak Walker Award (Finalist) Maxwell Award (Semifinalist) Rotary Lombardi Award (Semifinalist) Unanimous First Team All-American First Team All-American (Sporting News, Walter Camp, FWAA, AP, AFCA, Pro Football Focus, USA Today, ESPN, SB Nation, Fox Sports, Phil Steele, CBS Sports, Athlon, Campus Insiders) Second Team All-American (SI) Midseason All-American (CBS Sports, ESPN, Fox Sports, Pro Football Focus, SI) First Team All-ACC (Coaches, Media, Phil Steele, Athlon) All-ACC (ESPN, ACC) ACC Offensive Back of the Week (Oct. 8th, Nov. 19th)
C - Alec Eberle
AFCA Good Works Team Winner
QB - Deondre Francois
ACC Rookie of the Year (Coaches, Media) ACC Offensive Rookie of the Year (Coaches, Media) All-ACC Freshman of the Year (Athlon) All-ACC Newcomer of the Year (AP) ACC Rookie of the Week (Sept. 5th, Oct. 8th, Oct. 15th, Nov. 5th) ACC Offensive Back of the Week (Sept. 5th)
S - Derwin James
Thorpe Award Honorable Mention (Sept. 5th) ACC Defensive Back of the Week (Sept.5th)
OT - Roderick Johnson
First Team All-American (Walter Camp) Second Team All-American (SI, Fox Sports, AFCA) Third Team All-American (Phil Steele) Fourth Team All-American (Athlon) Midseason All-American (CBS Sports) First Team All-ACC (Coaches, Media, Phil Steele, Athlon) All-ACC (AP) ACC Jacob Blocking Trophy Winner ACC Offensive Lineman of the Week (Sept. 24th, Nov. 19th)
CB - Tarvarus McFadden
Jack Tatum Award Winner Bronko Nagurski Trophy (Semifinalist) First Team All-American (FWAA, Phil Steele, Campus InsidersSophomore) Second Team All-American (Walter Camp, AFCA) Fourth Team All-American (Athlon) First Team All-ACC (Coaches, Media, Phil Steele, Athlon) All ACC (ESPN, AP)
WR - Nyqwan Murray
ACC Receiver of the Week (Nov. 5th)
DT - Derrick Nnadi
First Team All-ACC (Coaches) Second Team All-ACC (Athlon) Third Team All-ACC (Media, Phil Steele) ACC Defensive Lineman of the Week (Oct. 29th)
Reese’s Senior Bowl Invite East-West Shrine Game Invite
2016 Team Awards Bob Crenshaw Award (Biggest Heart) Deondre Francois Trey Marshall DeMarcus Walker
Don Powell Award (Unsung Hero) Ermon Lane
Alec Eberle Travis Rudolph
Offensive Warrior
Mr. Versatile
Defensive Warrior
Mr. Dependable Skill, Defense
Top Conditioned Athlete
Mr. Dependable Skill, Offense
Roderick Johnson Derrick Nnadi
Ryan Izzo Travis Rudolph
Offensive Scout Team Players of the Year Mike Arnold Josh Ball Abdul Bello Ethan Frith Baveon Johnson Justin Motlow Josh Peters David Robbins Willie Smith Greg Turnage Keith Weeks Jauan Williams Nasier Upshur
Defensive Scout Team Player of the Year Izaiah Prouse-Lackey Array Culmer
Trey Marshall
Roderick Johnson Ryan Izzo
Most Valuable Player, Offense Dalvin Cook
Most Valuable Players, Defense DeMarcus Walker
2016 Permanent Captains Sean Maguire DeMarcus Walker Marquez White Roderick Johnson Freddie Stevenson Dalvin Cook
Academic Awards Freshmen
Kermit Whitfield
Top Newcomers, Offense
Sophomores
Special Teams Newcomer of the Year Emmett Rice
Special Teams Most Valuable Player Deondre Francois Landon Dickerson
Travis Rudolph
Alec Eberle Bobby Lyons A.J. Westbrook George Campbell Mavin Saunders Fred Jones Corey Martinez
Most Improved Players, Defense
Juniors
Devaughn Darling Award/Top Newcomers, Defense Brian Burns
Most Improved Players, Offense Derrick Nnadi Tarvarus McFadden Josh Sweat Demarcus Christmas Matthew Thomas
Jared Jackson Roderick Johnson Ryan Hoefield Ro’Derrick Hoskins Wally Aime’ Wilson Bell
Attitude Award, Offense
Seniors
Most Improved Player, Special Teams Sean Maguire Kareem Are
Attitude Award, Defense Marquez White
DE - DeMarcus Walker
Dalvin Cook Freddie Stevenson
Ted Hendricks Award (Finalist) Rotary Lombardi Award (Semifinalist) Consensus All-American First Team All-American (Sporting News, Walter Camp, AFCA, USA Today, SB Nation, Athlon) Second Team All-American (Sports Illustrated, AP, Fox Sports, CBS Sports, Campus Insiders) Third Team All-American (Phil Steele) Midseason All-American (SI) First Team All-ACC (Coaches, Media, Phil Steele, Athlon) All-ACC (ESPN, AP) ACC Defensive Player of the Year (Coaches, Media, AP) CBS National Player of the Week (Sept. 5th) Bednarik Award Player of the Week (Sept. 5th) ACC Defensive Lineman of the Week (Sept. 5th, Nov. 5th)
Jacob Pugh
Landon Dickerson Levonta Taylor Gabe Nabers Brian Burns Amir Rasul Deondre Francois Darvin Taylor
FB - Freddie Stevenson Reese’s Senior Bowl Invite
Rod Johnson, DeMarcus Walker and Deondre Francois at ACC Awards
Bill McGrotha/SPIRIT HUMANITARIAN Award
Leadership Award, Offense
Bryan LaCivita Kermit Whitfield Freddie Stevenson Kareem Are
2017 Spring Team Awards The Hinesman Team MVP
Leadership Award, Defense
Jacob Pugh
Unselfish Leadership Award, Offense
Deondre Francois
Unselfish Leadership Award, Defense
Jacob Pugh
DeMarcus Walker Sean Maguire
Most Outstanding Spring Offensive Player Most Outstanding Spring Defensive Player
Justin Shanks Ro’Derrick Hoskins
Most Improved, Offense
Skill Blocker Award
Most Improved, Defense
Ryan Izzo Jesus “Bobo” Wilson Travis Rudolph
Johnathan Vickers Darvin Taylor
Matt Schmauch (Sch-Mock) Award Auden Tate
Service Award Alec Eberle
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 111
2016 ACC REVIEW FSU ACC Players of the Week
2016 Atlantic Coast Conference Standings ATLANTIC DIVISION *#^Clemson *Louisville *Florida State *NC State *Wake Forest *Boston College Syracuse
W 7 7 5 3 3 2 2
COASTAL DIVISION *#Virginia Tech *Miami *North Carolina *Pittsburgh *Georgia Tech Duke Virginia
W 6 5 5 5 4 1 1
* Bowl
#Division Winner
ACC Games L For Opp 1 316 160 1 367 161 3 240 203 5 173 207 5 140 189 6 96 275 6 191 337 L 2 3 3 3 4 7 7
For 272 235 228 357 198 167 165
Opp 147 174 208 309 232 267 276
Hm 3-1 4-0 2-2 1-3 2-2 0-4 1-3
Rd 4-0 3-1 3-1 2-2 1-3 2-2 1-3
Overall W L For 14 1 588 9 4 553 10 3 456 7 6 351 7 6 265 7 6 265 4 8 308
Hm 3-1 2-2 2-2 3-1 2-2 1-3 0-4
Rd 3-1 3-1 3-1 2-2 2-2 0-4 1-3
W 10 9 8 8 9 4 2
L 4 4 5 5 4 8 10
For 490 446 420 532 367 280 270
Opp 270 309 325 296 288 325 463
Hm 6-1 5-1 4-2 4-3 4-3 3-3 2-4
Rd 5-0 4-2 4-1 2-3 2-3 3-2 2-3
Nu 3-0 0-1 2-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 0-1
Div. 6-0 5-1 4-2 2-4 1-5 2-4 1-5
Streak Won 5 Lost 3 Win 5 Win 2 Win 1 Win 3 Lost 4
Opp 319 241 324 458 318 338 405
Hm 5-1 4-2 4-2 6-1 5-2 3-3 1-5
Rd 4-2 4-2 4-1 2-3 3-2 1-5 1-5
Nu 1-1 1-0 0-2 0-1 1-0 0-0 0-0
Div. 5-1 4-2 4-2 3-3 3-3 1-5 1-5
Streak Won 1 Lost 2 Won 5 Lost 1 Won 4 Lost 2 Lost 7
2016 All-ACC Football (Media) Mike Williams, Clemson Amba Etta-Tawo, Syracuse Ryan Switzer, North Carolina Jordan Leggett, Clemson Roderick Johnson, Florida State Mitch Hyatt, Clemson Tyrone Crowder, Clemson Dorian Johnson, Pittsburgh Jay Guillermo, Clemson Lamar Jackson, Louisville Dalvin Cook, Florida State James Conner, Pittsburgh Mike Weaver, Wake Forest Quadree Henderson, Pittsburgh
2ND TEAM -- OFFENSE WR WR WR TE T T G G C QB RB RB K SP
Travis Rudolph, Florida State Isaiah Ford, Virginia Tech Ahmmon Richards, Miami Cole Hikutini, Louisville Adam Bisnowaty, Pittsburgh Jon Heck, North Carolina Tony Adams, North Carolina State Kareem Are, Florida State Lucas Crowley, North Carolina Deshaun Watson, Clemson Wayne Gallman, Clemson Matthew Dayes, North Carolina State Greg Huegel, Clemson T.J. Logan, North Carolina
3RD TEAM -- OFFENSE WR WR WR TE T T G G C QB RB RB K SP
Offensive Back (9/5-Ole Miss) Rookie (9/5-Ole Miss) Defensive Lineman (9/5-Ole Miss) Defensive Back (9/5-Ole Miss) Defensive Back (9/5-Ole Miss) Receiver (9/10-Charleston Southern) Offensive Lineman (9/24-South Florida) Offensive Back (10/8-Miami) Rookie (10/8-Miami) Receiver (10/15-Wake Forest) Rookie (10/15- Wake Forest) Defensive Lineman (10/29-Clemson) Receiver (11/5-NC State) Defensive Lineman (11/5-NC State) Rookie (11/5-NC State) Offensive Back (11/19-Syracuse) Offensive Lineman (11/19-Syracuse) Rookie (11/19-Syracuse)
^ACC Champion
1ST TEAM -- OFFENSE WR WR WR TE T T G G C QB RB RB PK SP
Deondre Francois, QB Deondre Francois, QB DeMarcus Walker, DE Derwin James, S Ricky Aguayo, PK Travis Rudolph, WR Roderick Johnson, LT Dalvin Cook, RB Deondre Francois, QB Travis Rudolph, WR Deondre Francois, QB Derrick Nnadi, DT Nyqwan Murray, WR DeMarcus Walker, DE Deondre Francois, QB Dalvin Cook, RB Roderick Johnson, LT Brian Burns, DE
James Quick, Louisville Stacy Coley, Miami Artavis Scott, Clemson Bucky Hodges, Virginia Tech Jonathan McLaughlin, Virginia Tech Brian O’Neill, Pittsburgh Augie Conte, Virginia Tech Danny Isidora, Miami Freddie Burden, Georgia Tech Mitch Trubisky, North Carolina Mark Walton, Miami Elijah Hood, North Carolina Joey Slye, Virginia Tech Brisly Estime, Syracuse
2016 All-ACC Football (Coaches) 1ST TEAM -- DEFENSE DE DeMarcus Walker, Florida State DE Ejuan Price, Pittsburgh DT Woody Baron, Virginia Tech DT Carlos Watkins, Clemson LB Ben Boulware, Clemson LB Micah Kiser, Virginia LB Devonte Fields, Louisville CB Tarvarus McFadden, Florida State CB Cordrea Tankersley, Clemson S Quin Blanding, Virginia S Jadar Johnson, Clemson P Nicholas Conte, Virginia 2ND TEAM -- DEFENSE DE Harold Landry, Boston College DE Christian Wilkins, Clemson DT Dexter Lawrence, Clemson DT DeAngelo Brown, Louisville LB Marquel Lee, Wake Forest LB Tremaine Edwards, Virginia Tech LB Keith Kelsey, Louisville CB Jaire Alexander, Louisville CB Corn Elder, Miami S Jordan Whitehead, Pittsburgh S Jessie Bates, Wake Forest P Justin Vogel, Miami 3RD TEAM -- DEFENSE DE Duke Ejiofor, Wake Forest DE Bradley Chubb, North Carolina State DT Nazair Jones, North Carolina DT Derrick Nnadi, Florida State LB Ben Humphreys, Duke LB Andrew Motuapuaka, Virginia Tech LB Zaire Franklin, Syracuse CB Breon Borders, Duke CB Greg Stroman, Virginia Tech S Chucky Williams, Louisville S Josh Harvey-Clemons, Louisville P Sterling Hofrichter, Syracuse
1ST TEAM -- OFFENSE WR Mike Williams, Clemson WR Amba Etta-Tawo, Syracuse WR Ryan Switzer, North Carolina TE Jordan Leggett, Clemson T Roderick Johnson, Florida State T Adam Bisnowaty, Pittsburgh G Tyrone Crowder, Clemson G Dorian Johnson, Pittsburgh C Jay Guillermo, Clemson QB Lamar Jackson, Louisville RB Dalvin Cook, Florida State RB James Conner, Pittsburgh PK Joey Slye, Virginia Tech SP Quadree Henderson, Pittsburgh 2ND TEAM -- OFFENSE WR Travis Rudolph, Florida State WR Isaiah Ford, Virginia Tech WR Artavis Scott, Clemson TE Cole Hikutini, Louisville T Mitch Hyatt, Clemson T Brian O’Neill, Pittsburgh G Tony Adams, North Carolina State G Danny Isidora, Miami G Kareem Are, Florida State C Lucas Crowley, North Carolina QB Deshaun Watson, Clemson RB Wayne Gallman, Clemson RB Matthew Dayes, North Carolina State K Greg Huegel, Clemson SP Brisley Estime, Syracuse 3RD TEAM -- OFFENSE WR James Quick, Louisville WR Stacy Coley, Miami WR Ahmmon Richards, Miami TE Bucky Hodges, Virginia Tech TE Jaylen Samuels, North Carolina State T Jonathan McLaughlin, Virginia Tech T Geron Christian, Louisville T Jon Heck, North Carolina G Augie Conte, Virginia Tech G Kiola Mahoni, Louisville C Freddie Burden, Georgia Tech QB Mitch Trubisky, North Carolina RB Mark Walton, Miami RB Elijah Hood, North Carolina K Joey Slye, Virginia Tech SP Brisly Estime, Syracuse
Lamar Jackson, Louisville Lamar Jackson, Louisville DeMarcus Walker, Florida State Ben Boulware, Clemson Deondre Francois, Florida State Deondre Francois, Florida State Dexter Lawrence, Clemson Justin Fuente, Virginia Tech Ryan Janvion, Wake Forest Roderick Johnson, Florida State James Conner, Pittsburgh
2ND TEAM -- DEFENSE DE Harold Landry, Boston College DE Bradley Chubb, North Carolina State DT Dexter Lawrence, Clemson DT Woody Baron,Virginia Tech LB Marquel Lee, Wake Forest LB Tremaine Edwards, Virginia Tech LB Andrew Motuapuaka, Virginia Tech CB Jaire Alexander, Louisville CB Greg Stroman, Virginia Tech S Jordan Whitehead, Pittsburgh S Josh Harvey-Clemons, Louisville P Justin Vogel, Miami 3RD TEAM -- DEFENSE DE Duke Ejiofor, Wake Forest DE Christian Wilkins, Clemson DT DeAngelo Brown, Louisville DT Kendrick Norton, Miami LB Ben Humphreys, Duke LB Keith Kelsey, Louisville LB Shaquille Quarterman, Miami CB Breon Borders, Duke CB Des Lawrence, North Carolina S Chucky Williams, Louisville S Jessie Bates, Wake Forest S Van Smith, Clemson P Dom Maggio, Wake Forest
All-Time ACC Bowl Records
2016 ACC Award Winners Player of the Year (Media & Coaches) Offensive Player of the Year (Media & Coaches) Defensive Player of the Year (Media & Coaches) Defensive Player of the Year (Coaches) Rookie of the Year (Media & Coaches) Offensive Rookie of the Year (Media & Coaches) Defensive Rookie of the Year (Media & Coaches) Coach of the Year (Media & Coaches) Jim Tatum Award (Top Scholar-Athlete) Jacobs Blocking Trophy (Top Blocker) Brian Piccolo Award (Most Courageous)
1ST TEAM -- DEFENSE DE DeMarcus Walker, Florida State DE Ejuan Price, Pittsburgh DT Derrick Nnadi, Florida State DT Carlos Watkins, Clemson LB Ben Boulware, Clemson LB Micah Kiser, Virginia LB Devonte Fields, Louisville CB Tarvarus McFadden, Florida State CB Cordrea Tankersley, Clemson CB Corn Elder, Miami S Quin Blanding, Virginia S Jadar Johnson, Clemson P Nicholas Conte, Virginia
School Boston College Clemson
Apps 25 41
W 14 22
L 11 19
T 0 0
Pct. .560 .537
Duke Florida State Georgia Tech Louisville Miami North Carolina NC State Pitt Syracuse Virginia Virginia Tech Wake Forest
12 46 44 21 40 33 30 33 25 18 30 11
4 28 25 11 20 14 16 13 15 7 13 7
8 16 19 10 20 19 13 20 9 11 17 4
0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0
.333 .630 .568 .524 .500 .424 .550 .394 .620 .389 .433 .636
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 112
Last Result 2016 Quick Lane beat Maryland, 36-30 2016 Fiesta CFP Semis beat Ohio State, 31-0 2017 CFP Championship beat Alabama, 35-31 2015 Pinstripe beat Indiana, 44-41 (OT) 2016 Orange beat Michigan, 33-32 2016 TaxSlayer Bowl beat Kentucky, 33-18 2016 Citrus lost to LSU, 9-29 2016 Russell Athletic beat West Virginia, 14-31 2016 Sun lost to Stanford, 23-25 2016 Independence beat Vanderbilt, 41-17 2016 Pinstripe lost to Northwestern, 44-28 2013 Texas beat Minnesota, 21-17 2011 Chick-fil-A lost to Auburn, 43-24 2016 Belk beat Arkansas, 35-24 2016 Military Bowl beat Temple, 34-26
Florida State University is an elite, research-intensive, public institution and one of just two preeminent universities in Florida. Located in Tallahassee, Florida’s capital city, the university affords students and faculty opportunities for interaction with state and federal agencies for internships, research and part-time employment, as well as numerous social, cultural and recreational activities. FSU’s welcoming campus is located on the oldest continuous site of higher education in Florida, in a community that fosters free inquiry and embraces diversity.
BEGINNINGS
Florida State was established as the Seminary West of the Suwannee by an act of the Florida Legislature in 1851. The institution first offered instruction at the postsecondary level in 1857 and is the longest continuous site of higher education in Florida. In 1905, the Buckman Act reorganized higher education in the state and designated the Tallahassee school as the Florida Female College. In 1909, it was renamed Florida State College for Women. In 1947, the school returned to coeducational status, and the name was changed to Florida State University.
41,000 & COUNTING
In 1946, there were 2,583 students enrolled. In 2016, enrollment stood at 41,867. Of that number, 78 percent were undergraduates, 19 percent were graduate students and 3 percent were unclassified; 81.4 percent were in-state students; 93.6 percent were from the United States; students hailed from all 50 states and the District of Columbia; 18 states contributed 100 or more students each; 18 foreign countries contributed 30 or more students each; 55.5 percent were female and 44.5 percent were male; 31.9 percent were minorities and 5.8 percent were international students.
LAY OF THE LAND
The university’s main campus encompasses 476 acres in Tallahassee, Leon County; the Panama City Campus has 25.6 acres in Panama City, Bay County. The university owns a total of 1,650.01 acres in Leon, Bay, Collier, Franklin, Sarasota and Gadsden counties. In addition, sites are leased in various counties in Florida and other locations overseas.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 114
FLORIDA IDA STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSIT Location: Tallahassee, Fla. Founded: 1851 Enrollment: 41,867 Website: www.fsu.edu Official news channel: news.fsu.edu Official social media channels: facebook.com/floridastate twitter.com/floridastate National & State Academic Rankings: fsu.edu/highlights/rankings.html
WEALTH OF OPPORTUNITY
With 16 colleges and The Graduate School, students may take courses of study leading to a baccalaureate degree in 223 fields in 115 degree programs, to a master’s or advanced master’s degree in 128 degree programs in 283 fields, to a specialist degree in 26 degree programs, to a doctoral degree in 81 degree programs, as well as to a professional degree in three degree programs. The academic divisions are the Colleges of Applied Studies; Arts and Sciences; Business; Communication and Information; Criminology and Criminal Justice; Education; Engineering; Fine Arts; Human Sciences; Law; Medicine; Motion Picture Arts; Music; Nursing; Social Sciences and Public Policy; Social Work; and The Graduate School.
OPERATING BUDGET (2016-2017) $1.6 billion
DEGREES AWARDED (2015-2016)
Bachelor’s 8,626…Master’s 2,064…Specialist 53… Doctorate 406…Juris Doctorate 190…Medical Doctorate 120…Total 11,459.
FRESHMAN FACTS (Fall 2016 Entering Freshmen)
The middle 50 percent high school GPA, 3.8-4.3…SAT score 1160-1290…ACT score 26-30…21,509 applicants were received for students applying for admission as first time in college students for fall 2016; 12,382 were admitted and 3,782 enrolled.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 115
DISTINGUISHED FACULTY
A faculty of 2,351 are appointed to either full-time or part-time positions…Florida State’s faculty has included six Nobel laureates…13 faculty members have been elected to the National Academy of Sciences…14 faculty members have been elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences…three faculty members were selected as Fulbright Scholars in 2016-2017...two faculty members have been elected to the National Academy of Engineering…two current faculty members have been elected to the National Academy of Medicine…and two faculty members are Pulitzer Prize winners.
EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES
The Florida State College of Criminology and Criminal Justice is ranked No. 1 in the nation for its faculty research. The university is located a mere four blocks from the state Capitol, which affords students from many academic disciplines opportunities for employment or internships with legislators and state agencies. The graduate program in interior design has been named in the Top 2 in the nation five years in a row by “America’s Best Architectural & Design School.” U.S. News & World Report, “Best Graduate Schools,” 2018 edition, ranks the School of Library and Information Studies’ school library media program No. 1. FSU is home to the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory, which has the world’s most powerful magnets.
A PLACE FOR EVERYONE Florida State has more than 600 recognized student organizations that allow students to find their own niche.
GOING GLOBAL
Florida State offers a variety of highly regarded overseas opportunities for students during the regular academic year. It has year-round study centers in Florence, Italy; London, England; Panama City, Panama; and Valencia, Spain. Courses at the study centers are offered each semester and cover a wide range of subject areas that are perfect for meeting general and liberal studies requirements. Summer programs are currently being offered in many locations, including Australia, Bali, China, Costa Rica, Croatia, Czech Republic, France, Germany, Ireland, Nepal, Russia, South Korea and Switzerland.
WORLD-RENOWNED RESEARCH
Florida State has built a reputation as a strong research center in both the sciences and the humanities. The faculty generates $200 million in external funds to be used for research. These external funds are in the form of contracts and grants from private foundations, industries and government agencies and are used to support research, improve research facilities and provide stipends for graduate students.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 116
SOME SERIOUS READING
Florida State’s Library System contains more than 4 million volumes and offers access to more than 119,385 electronic journals and 1,064 databases. With almost 2 million visitors a year, Strozier Library, FSU’s largest library, is open 134 hours a week, providing around-theclock research assistance and other services.
Why Florida State? One of the nation’s most dynamic research universities, Florida State University — with the Carnegie Foundation’s highest designation, Doctoral Universities: Highest Research Activity — offers a distinctive academic environment built on its unique heritage, welcoming campus on the oldest continuous site of higher education in Florida, championship athletics and prime location in the heart of the state capital. The faculty includes members of the National Academy of Sciences, the National Academy of Engineering, the National Academy of Medicine and the American Academy of Arts & Sciences; Pulitzer Prize winners; Oscar and Emmy winners; and Guggenheim, Fulbright and National Endowment for the Humanities fellows. Florida State faculty members attract more than $200 million a year in research dollars. Florida State is one of four universities that received the 2017 Senator Paul Simon Award for Campus Internationalization, the top honor from NAFSA: Association of International Educators. FSU earned the national honor for its extensive offerings in global education and is the only university in Florida to win the annual award. “Moonlight,” written and directed by Florida State University alumnus Barry Jenkins and produced by FSU alumna Adele Romanski, won the 2017 Oscar for Best Picture at the 89th annual Academy Awards. A total of seven Florida State graduates worked together on the project, which also won Oscars for Best Adapted Screenplay and Best Supporting Actor. Our nearly 42,000 students, of whom about 8,000 are graduate and professional students, come from across the nation and around the world. Top programs include physics, chemistry, psychology, criminology, public administration, library science, information, education, business and law. At the Ph.D. level, interdisciplinary programs draw on notable research faculty strengths that transcend the traditional disciplines, including neuroscience, molecular biophysics, computational science, materials science and research at the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory — home to the world’s most powerful magnets. Recognized nationally for its commitment to diversity, Florida State University has been recognized by INSIGHT Into Diversity magazine as one of seven Diversity Champion colleges and universities in the nation. The Institute for Higher Education Policy (IHEP), named FSU as one of the Top 10 “Access Improver” institutions in the nation for its outstanding efforts in supporting and educating traditionally underrepresented students. Florida State University also has been identified as a top performer for black student success, with one of the highest graduation rates among African-American students of nearly 700 universities examined in a 2017 national study by The Education Trust. The report found 74.5 percent of FSU’s African-American students graduate within six years. Nationally, about 40 percent of full-time, African-American students earn a degree in six years. The FSU College of Medicine is the only Association of American Medical Colleges member institution ranked in the Top 10 for enrollment of both black and Hispanic students among more than 140 U.S. and Canadian medical schools. Its enrollment percentage for black or African-American students is double the national average. In 2016, the Black Law Students Association won two regional advocacy competitions and the BLSA was again named National Chapter of the Year.
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MILESTONES
Florida State University leads the state of Florida in Rhodes Scholars, claiming all three of the Rhodes Scholars from public universities in Florida since 2006... highest percentage of alumni giving than any university in Florida...highest amount of National Science Foundation research and development expenditures in the state.
ACADEMIC SUCCESS
GRADUATING STUDENT-ATHLETES Since Jimbo Fisher took over in 2010, 83 Seminoles have graduated from Florida State, including 2017 NFL Draft Second Round Pick DeMarcus Walker.
DeMarcus Walker
Dr. Myron Rolle graduated from the Florida State College of Medicine in 2017 and moved on to a neurosurgery residency at Harvard Medical School in July of 2017. A Rhodes Scholar, Rolle was drafted by the Tennessee Titans in 2010 in the Sixth Round.
Freddie Stevenson
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An undrafted free agent, Josue Matias has spent two seasons with the Tennessee Titans on the practice squad and recently received his degree in the Spring of 2017.
84 ACC ALL-ACADEMIC HONOREES SINCE 1992 FSU Football has earned 84 ACC All-Academic honorees since 1992, including 2016 honoree Landon Dickerson, and Ryan Hoefeld in 2015 (two-time honoree) in addition to Travis Rudolph in 2014. Nate Andrews and Heisman Trophy winning quarterback Jameis Winston were selected in 2013.
LANDON DICKERSON
RYAN HOEFELD
TRAVIS RUDOLPH
2016 ACC All-Academic Team
2014, 2015 ACC All-Academic Team
2014 ACC All-Academic Team
Head Coach Jimbo Fisher and the Seminole staff honored 24 players for their academic prowess at the 2016 year-end banquet, including ACC Rookie of the Year redshirt freshman quarterback Deondre Francois
Projected Fall ’17 Graduates Ro’Derrick Hoskins – Social Science Nate Andrews – Social Science Ryan Green – Social Science Wally Aime – Criminology Adam Torres – Social Science Derrick Nnadi – Social Science Johnathan Vickers – Social Science Corey Martinez – Economics Fred Jones – Social Science J.J. Cosentino – Social Science
NATE ANDREWS
JAMEIS WINSTON
2013 ACC All-Academic Team
2013 ACC All-Academic Team
HAMPSHIRE SOCIETY Dustin Hopkins was selected to the 2013 National Football Foundation & College Hall of Fame Hampshire Honor Society. The honor society is comprised of college football players from all divisions of play who each maintained a cumulative 3.2 GPA or better throughout their college career. A total of 703 players from 259 schools qualified for membership in the society’s seventh year, marking the highest school participation in the history of the program, which began in 2007. Hopkins became the sixth Seminole selected to the Hampshire Society joining Zebrie Sanders (2012), Ochuko Jenije (2011), Christian Ponder (2011), Zack Aronson (2010) and Myron Rolle (2009). Ponder also earned NFF National Scholar-Athlete honors following the 2010 season. A four-year starter as the Seminoles’ placekicker, Hopkins left Florida State as the all-time Division I leader in field goals made (88) and points among kickers (466) as well as the ACC’s all-time leading scorer. He was honored as a first-team All-American by the AFCA and Walter Camp, while earning a spot on the Capital One Academic All-America first team. Hopkins was a second team Academic All-American in 2011.
FOOTBALL ACADEMIC AWARD WINNERS RHODES SCHOLAR 2009
Myron Rolle
ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANS
(Selected by the College Sports Information Directors of America)
First Team 1972 Gary Huff (QB) 1979 Phil Williams (WR), Keith Jones (DB), Scott Warren (DE) 1980 Keith Jones (DB) 1981 Rohn Stark (P) 1994 Derrick Brooks (OLB) 1996 Daryl Bush (LB) 1997 Daryl Bush (LB) 2000 Chris Hope (FS) 2001 Chris Hope (FS) 2012 Dustin Hopkins (K) Second Team 1957 Ron Schomburger (E) 1981 Phil Williams (WR) 1985 Martin Mayhew (CB) 1989 Dave Roberts (TE) 1993 Ken Alexander (ILB), Derrick Brooks (OLB) 2005 David Castillo (C) 2008 Myron Rolle (S) 2011 Dustin Hopkins (K)
CFA POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP 1993 1994 1995 1997 2000 2001
Ken Alexander (LB) Derrick Brooks (LB) Danny Kanell (QB) Daryl Bush (LB) Chris Weinke (QB) Chris Hope (FS)
NATIONAL FOOTBALL FOUNDATION POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP 2001 2005 2010
Chris Hope (FS) David Castillo (C) Christian Ponder (QB)
ACC JAMES E. TATUM AWARD
(Top Football Senior Student-Athlete)
1996 2006 2010
Daryl Bush (LB) David Castillo (C) Christian Ponder (QB)
ACC SCHOLAR ATHLETE AWARD 2001 Chris Weinke (QB) 2002 Chris Hope (FS)
Alec Eberle
Projected Spring ’18 Graduates Malique Jackson – Social Science Saunders – Criminology Alec Eberle – Social Science Derrick Kelly – Social Science Brock Ruble – Criminology Rick Leonard – Criminology Stephen Gabbard – Social Science
Mavin
Ro’Derrick Hoskins
GOLDEN TORCH AWARD Redshirt freshman defensive tackle Darvin Taylor II and sophomore tight end Mavin Saunders were two of 22 student-athletes who were recognized for their off-the-field achievements at the 26th annual Florida State Golden Torch Awards, which recognizes Seminole student-athletes’ excellence in the classroom.
NACDA JOHN MCLENDON MINORITY POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP
The Golden Torch Gala has been one of the few events nationwide which solely recognizes the success of student athletes’ off the playing fields. The studentathletes recognized bring distinction and honor to Florida State University by continuing to reinforce FSU’s position as a superior academic and athletic institution.
NCAA POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP
These are FSU’s most visible ambassadors and their hard work promotes the best interest of Florida State University. Their academic achievements are also a tribute to the many individuals and groups on campus who support the mission of the athletics department throughout the year.
2002
1980 1987 1990 1993 1994 1995 2000 2005
Chris Hope (FS)
Phil Williams (WR) David Palmer (ILB) Dave Roberts (TE) Ken Alexander (ILB) Derrick Brooks (OLB) Danny Kanell (QB) Chris Weinke (QB) David Castillo (C)
Golden Torch winners are the student-athletes who achieved the highest grade point average on their respective teams for the previous academic year. Some of them will have already embarked on professional careers while the majority are still on campus continuing their education.
NCAA ETHNIC MINORITY POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP 2006
David Castillo (C)
DARVIN TAYLOR II
MAVIN SAUNDERS
2016 Golden Torch Award
2016 Golden Torch Award
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COMMUNITY OUTREACH
Giving back to the community is more than a high priority at Florida State University. It is an integral part of the development of the student-athlete. Through the Athletic Department’s Office of Student Services, student-athletes are encouraged to serve the community and participate in a program that focuses on life skills as well as personal, career and leadership development.
ALEC EBERLE NAMED TO ALLSTATE AFCA GOOD WORKS TEAM As a redshirt sophomore, Alec Eberle was named to the 2016 AFCA Good Works team. As the head of Uplifting Athletes, Eberle was responsible for hosting the annual Lift for Life event, aimed at raising money for Fanconi anemia, a rare blood disease that affects head football coach Jimbo Fisher’s youngest son, Ethan. The event raised over $20,000 dollars for Fanconi anemia research. Coach Fisher’s foundation, Kidz1stFund, has donated over $4.5 million dollars to the University of Minnesota Fanconi Anemia Comprehensive Care Program since 2011.
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Seminole Community Service
BY THE NUMBERS 36,000
Doc Fauls Award Sean Maguire was honored at the 2017 Golden Nole awards banquet with the Doc Fauls Award. The Doc Fauls Award, presented by the FSU Varsity Club, was established in 1998, and is an award that recognizes senior Seminole Student-Athletes that have overcome the most adversity to participate in athletics for Florida State University.
In the last five years, FSU athletic teams have performed over 36,000 hours of community service. More than 1,500 studentathletes have contributed to that total.
OVER 6,000
As the Head Athletic Trainer at Florida State University from 1954-1986, Don Fauls had the opportunity to touch the lives of many. He consistently treated each and every person in an honest, professional manner and was always willing to take the time to help the athletes through the physical and emotional pain that often came with participation in intercollegiate athletics.
Florida State’s athletics teams combined to provide 6,300 hours of community service in 2016-2017, with six teams completing over 300 hours each. A majority of the hours come from serving local Tallahassee schools and organizations. More than 450 student-athletes contributed to the community service efforts. Some of the events and organizations the football team supported included speaking at nearly every high school and elementary school in the Big Bend area and volunteering at free youth football camps, Habitat for Humanity and FSU Recycles.
1,400
In 2016-17, the FSU football team contributed 1,400 hours of community service, doubling the 700 hours from the 2015-16 season.
RUDOLPH RECIPIENT OF MUSIAL AWARD & ACC TOP SIX FOR SERVICE The Musial Awards, presented by Maryville University and produced by the St. Louis Sports Commission and National Sportsmanship Foundation in honor of longtime Cardinals baseball player Stan Musial, wide receiver Travis Rudolph one of 11 recipients of the Extraordinary Sportsmanship award for his inspiring friendship with Bo Paske, a Tallahassee middle schooler with autism that Rudolph befriended during a visit to Montford Middle School in August. Paske and Rudolph were photographed and the image soon went viral, thanks to Bo’s mother, Leah. When the outpouring of support for the duo went national, Rudolph presented Bo and Leah with a personalized jersey and tickets to the season opener against Ole Miss in Orlando. Since then, the Paske’s have become two of Rudolph’s and Florida State’s biggest fans. Rudolph was also honored as one of FSU’s ACC Top Six for Service recipients. The award is given on each ACC campus annually, and the recipient has demonstrated outstanding community service and community relations. He logged 38 total hours during the 2016-17 season.
DERWIN JAMES WINS GOLDEN NOLE Derwin James was recognized as the Golden Nole winner for the football program in 2017. One of the great events held yearly at Florida State University is the Golden Nole Awards. Student-athletes get together as an entire group and are honored for the contributions they make on the field, in the classroom and in the community. The 23rd annual Golden Nole Awards banquet in 2017 was hosted by the Student Athlete Advisory Council (S.A.A.C.) to honor the contributions Florida State student-athletes make that often go unnoticed but are never unappreciated. Golden Nole honorees are chosen on a combination of factors which include athletic achievement, community service, attitude and dedication. James followed in the footsteps of Freddie Stevenson (2016), Roberto Aguayo (2015), Rashad Greene (2014), and three-time Golden Nole winner Dustin Hopkins.
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Devonta Freeman Jameis Winston
Rashad Greene
Telvin Smith
Lamarcus Joyner Rodney Hudson
Anquan Boldin became the third Seminole to be named the Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year in 2015. Boldin joins past Seminole winners Derrick Brooks (2000) and Warrick Dunn (2004)
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Kelvin Benjamin
Jalen Ramsey
Dalvin Cook
DeMarcus Walker
Marquez White
BACK-TO-BACK FOR STORK
2017 NFL DRAFT
Center Bryan Stork became the second player in school history to win a college national championship and a Super Bowl in consecutive seasons after starting in Super Bowl XLIX for the New England Patriots 28-24 win over the Seattle Seahawks. The only other player to pull off the feat was William Floyd, who was on the 1993 Florida State team that won the national title and the 1994 San Francisco 49ers that won Super Bowl XXIX.
Dalvin Cook and DeMarcus Walker were selected on the second day in the second round of the 2017 NFL Draft in Philadelphia, Pa. Cook was selected 41st overall by the Minnesota Vikings and Walker went to the Denver Broncos at pick 51. On Day 3, Roderick Johnson was picked 160th by the Cleveland Browns in the fifth round and Marquez White was selected at pick 216 by the Dallas Cowboys in the sixth round. After the draft, Freddie Stevenson (Chicago Bears), Travis Rudolph (New York Giants), Kermit Whitfield (Chicago Bears) and Jesus Wilson (Tampa Bay Buccaneers) were all picked up as free agents.
Karlos Williams
Tre’ Jackson
Jameis Winston
Cameron Erving
Rashad Greene
The Seminoles became the first team ever to have every offensive position selected in a single draft (2015 Draft - QB, WR, TE, RB, OT, OG, C) since the common era began in 1967. 2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 123
PROMINENT SEMINOLES
FSU OLYMPICS In the 2016 Rio Olympics Florida State was the ACC leader in Olympic participation with 21 student-athletes representing 12 different countries. The school’s previous high of 13 was set at both the 2008 and 2012 games in Beijing and London.
BROOKS KOEPKA
LETICIA ROMERO & LEONOR RODRIGUEZ Former Seminoles Leticia Romero and Leonor Rodriguez took home silver for Spain in women’s basketball
MARVIN BRACY Track & Field – USA – 100M dash, 4x100 relay (2012-13)
Two-time All-American Brooks Koepka became the fourth Seminole to win a golf major and the first since current analyst Paul Azinger won the 1993 PGA Championship. Jeff Sluman took home the 1988 PGA Championship while Hubert Green won the 1977 U.S. Open and the 1985 PGA Championship. Koepka tied for the lowest score vs. par at a U.S. Open ever shooting 16-under. Prior to his historical U.S. Open performance, Koepka made his Ryder Cup debut in 2016 and played an enormous role for the United States with a 3-1 overall record, including a 5&4 Sunday singles victory over 2016 Masters champion Danny Willett to help secure the 17-11 win for the Americans.
KATRINA YOUNG
COLLEEN QUIGLEY
Diving – USA, 10-meter platform (2010-15)
Track & Field – USA – 3000-meter steeplechase (2011-15)
2016 OLYMPIC QUALIFIERS (FSU) • Pavel Sankovich – Swimming Belarus, 100m fly (2013-14) • Katrina Young – Diving USA, 10m platform (2010-15) • Nick Lucena – Beach Volleyball USA (1998-03) • Leticia Romero – Women’s Basketball Spain (2013-16) • Leonor Rodriguez – Women’s Basketball Spain (2010-2013) • Anne Zagre – Track & Field Belgium, 100m hurdles (2013-14) • Linden Hall – Track & Field Australia, 1500m (2011-15)
• Stefan Brits – Track & Field South Africa, long jump (2012-16) • Kellion Knibb – Track & Field Jamaica, discus (2013-17) • Marvin Bracy – Track & Field USA, 100m dash, 4x100 relay (2012-13) • Kimberly Williams – Track & Field Jamaica, triple jump (2008-11) • Violah Lagat – Track & field Kenya, 1500m (2011-12) • Kemar Hyman – Track & Field Cayman Islands, 100m dash (2011-12) • Alonzo Russell – Track & Field Bahamas, 400m dash/4x400 (2013-14)
• Stephen Newbold – Track & Field Bahamas, 4x400 relay (2012-13) • Colleen Quigley – Track & Field USA, 3000-meter steeplechase (2011-15) • Susan Kuijken – Track & Field Netherlands, 5000m/10,000m (2006-09) • Jonathan Borlee – Track & Field Belgium, 4x400 relay (2009) • Kevin Borlee - Track & Field Belgium, 4x400 relay (2009-10) • Shaquania Dorsett – Track & Field Bahamas, 4x400 relay (2016-present) • Meme Jean – Track & Field Haiti, 100m hurdles (2016)
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ROBBY HAYES Florida State All-American swimmer Robby Hayes participated in the U.S. Olympic Trials in 2012 but is better known for finishing as the runner-up on season 12 of Bachelorette on ABC, featuring Joelle Fletcher. Hayes went on to sign a modeling deal with Wilhelmina Denver in 2017.
NICK LUCENA Graduated FSU in 2003 and was selected to the 2016 Olympic Beach Volleyball team alongside Phil Daulhausser as the top American pair. The duo finished 5th at the 2016 Rio Olympics. Lucena is the husband of current FSU head beach volleyball coach Brooke Niles.
ANQUAN BOLDIN 2015 WALTER PAYTON MAN OF THE YEAR
BUSTER POSEY
LEE CORSO Most people know Lee Corso as one of the star analysts for ESPN’s College GameDay, but “Not so fast, my friend.” Corso enjoyed a standout career as both a quarterback and defensive back for the Seminoles and also played on the FSU baseball and basketball teams. After graduating from Florida State in 1957, Corso ascended up the college coaching ranks, becoming the head coach of Louisville and Indiana before starting his successful broadcast career. He was presented with an honorary doctorate degree during spring commencement 2012.
In nine major league seasons with San Francisco, Buster Posey has led the Giants to three World Series championships, been named an NL All-Star five times (2012, 2013, 2015, 2016, 2017), garnered NL MVP honors in 2012, captured the 2012 MLB batting title, was named NL Rookie of the Year and won his first Golden Glove Award in 2016.
WARRICK DUNN
MAX BRETOS ESPN SPORTSCENTER ANCHOR AND RADIO HOST
Warrick Dunn enjoyed a standout career at running back for Florida State and matched that success during a 12-year professional career with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Atlanta Falcons earning invitations to three Pro Bowls and rushing for over 10,000 yards. Most impressive about Dunn is his community service. Warrick Dunn Charities has donated more than 150 homes to single-parent families. He was selected as the Outstanding Athlete in Service and Philanthropy for the 2011 Jefferson Awards for Public Service, a prestigious national presidential award honoring community and public service in America. He was also selected as the 2016 Walter Camp Man of the Year.
SAM CASSELL Three-time NBA champion Sam Cassell played two seasons for the Seminole men’s basketball team, leading FSU to the Elite Eight in 1993, before starring in the NBA for 15 years where he averaged 18.9 ppg and 7.2 apg. Cassell is now an assistant coach with the Los Angeles Clippers.
JAKE OWEN RHODES SCHOLARS FSU claims all three Rhodes Scholars from public universities in Florida since 2006. Pictured are former FSU football star Myron Rolle (2009 Rhodes Scholar), former FSU Student Body President Joe O’Shea (2008 Rhodes Scholar) and former FSU track and field star Garrett Johnson (2006 Rhodes Scholar). Rolle is a 2017 graduate of the FSU College of Medicine as well.
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The country music star went from attending Florida State to singing about barefoot blue jean nights in sold out arenas in just a few short years. Since debuting on the country scene in 2006, Jake Owen has released four Top-10 albums.
PROMINENT SEMINOLES
BARRY JENKINS Barry Jenkins was the director for “Moonlight” that won three Oscars at the 2017 Academy Awards including Best Picture, Actor in a Supporting Role and Writing (Adapted Screenplay).
SARA BLAKELY Sara Blakely, who earned a communications degree at Florida State, became the youngest woman ever to make Forbes magazine’s list of billionaires after inventing Spanx in 2000. The shapewear company soon took off turning Blakely’s $5,000 investment into a whole lot more and making her one of the most respected young entrepreneurs in the world.
CHERYL HINES
ELLEN TAAFFE ZWILICH
Cheryl Hines attended Florida State before beginning a career in show business. Hines has acted, produced and directed, but is most known for her role as Larry David’s wife in HBO’s comedy series Curb Your Enthusiasm.
Known as having a musical touch like no other, Ellen Taaffe Zwilich became the first female composer to win the Pulitzer Prize for Music. The native Floridian earned her Bachelor of Music in 1960 from Florida State, and from there her renowned symphonies began to take shape and form a harmonious tone that created her fame. Zwilich’s No.1 symphony, “Three Movements for Orchestra,” earned her the Pulitzer Prize for Music in 1983.
DEION SANDERS NFL FOOTBALL HALL OF FAMER
BURT REYNOLDS AWARD-WINNING ACTOR
MEG CROFTON FORMER PRESIDENT WALT DISNEY PARKS AND RESORT OPERATIONS, UNITED STATES AND FRANCE
SCOTT STAPP
ALAN BALL
LEAD SINGER FOR CREED
ACADEMY AWARD WINNING WRITER
KATHLEEN PARKER SYNDICATED COLUMNIST
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 126
OTHER DISTINGUISHED SEMINOLES Heisman Trophy Winner Chris Weinke Senior personal executive for San Francisco 49ers Martin Mayhew Former Florida Supreme Court Justice Raoul G. Cantero, III Olympian Walter Dix Actor Faye Dunaway Former Basketball Coach Hugh Durham Actor Paul Gleason Meteorologist Janice Huff Actor Traylor Howard Former MLB Manager Dick Howser World Series Champion J.D. Drew Actor Nancy Kulp Actor Christine Lahti Former MLB Manager Tony LaRussa Former Tallahassee mayor John Marks Former U.S. Senator Mel Martinez Swimming coach Bob Bowman Actor/Professor Tonea Stewart Actor Robert Urich Actor Sonny Shroyer Former North Carolina Senator Kay Hagan Running Expert and Olympian Jeff Galloway Actor and Comedian Allan Havey Doors Lead Singer Jim Morrison PGA Champion & Ryder Cup Captain & FOX Analyst Paul Azinger Lead Guitarist for rock bands Creed and Alter Bridge Mark Tremonti ESPN College Football Commentator Mack Brown MLB pitching coach Larry Rothschild NFL Network Commentator Jamie Dukes PGA Golfer Jeff Sluman MLB Manager Bruce Bochy Miss America 1997, Tara Dawn (Holland) Christensen Meteorologist Stephanie Abrams Fox News Channel Supreme Court Reporter Shannon Bream Starbucks Executive John Culver Pulitzer Prize Winner/Syndicated Columnist Kathleen Parker Astronaut Winston Scott Stage Actress/Singer and Broadway Star Montego Glover Stage Actor and Broadway Star Davis Gaines TV Director/Producer Alan Ball Board member of JPMorgan Chase Todd Combs Oceanographer, Explorer, Author, and Lecturer Sylvia Earle Tropics analyst for the Weather Channel Rick Knabb PGA Golfer Jonas Blixt PGA Golfer Daniel Berger
ALLAN HAVEY
DERRICK BROOKS Pro Football Hall of Famer Derrick Brooks produced one of the finest careers by a Seminole on the defensive side of the ball, wreaking havoc on offenses from 1991-94. Brooks guided FSU to its first national championship in the 1993 season, and would later enjoy a great 14-year career with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Among his many pro football accolades, Brooks led the Bucs to a Super Bowl win in 2002, earned AP Defensive Player of the Year in the same season, never missed a game in his career and was selected to 11 Pro Bowls. Brooks also earned the prestigious honor of being selected the Walter Payton Man of the Year in 2000 for his charitable work.
Notable actor and comedian Allan Havey earned his Bachelor of Fine Arts from Florida State in 1978 before embarking on a long and successful career. From hosting comedy tours to appearing in television series and movies, Havey has made his mark across all platforms and has most recently appeared in the highlyacclaimed TV series Mad Men.
NORM THAGARD Astronaut Norm Thagard attended Florida State and received Bachelor and Master of Science degrees in Engineering Science in 1965 and 1966, respectively. Following his days as a naval aviator, Thagard became a NASA Astronaut and took his first trip to space in 1983. After several successful missions, he made history in 1995 by becoming the first American to enter space aboard a non-American craft.
ADAM JOHNSON PULITZER PRIZE AUTHOR
BRIAN KELLEY Former FSU baseball player Brian Kelley (above right) combines with Tyler Hubbard to form the country music duo Florida Georgia Line. FGL has achieved 11 No. 1 hits since 2013. The 2016 ACM Awards saw the pair take home their third consecutive honor for Vocal Duo of the Year. In addition, they won three consecutive CMA Awards for Vocal Duo of the Year and three consecutive CMT Artists of the Year honors from 2014-2016, among numerous other accolades from the ACMs, AMAs, CMT and Billboard.
DAVE COWENS
RITA COOLIDGE
BASKETBALL HALL OF FAMER
GRAMMY AWARD WINNER
GABRIELLE REECE
RICHARD SIMMONS
CHARLIE WARD
FITNESS EXPERT
HEISMAN TROPHY WINNER
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 127
Former Florida State volleyball superstar Gabrielle Reece made it big in a lot of ways – pro volleyball, actress, fashion model, commentator, author. No matter which venture Reece chose, she succeeded. She was a top-notch middle blocker for the ‘Noles from 1987-90, holding FSU’s career record for total blocks with 747. While in college, Reece earned national fame for being named one of the five most beautiful women in the world by Elle in 1989.
1993
NATIONAL CHAMPIONS
• Florida State put an excla exclamation point on its 1993 season by capturing the program’s first National Championship with a dramatic, 18-16 victory over Nebraska in the Orange Bowl on January 1, 1994. • The Seminoles closed the year with a 12-1 record and Florida State was the first team in eight years to open the season at No. 1 and go on to win the title. • Senior quarterback Charlie Ward collected 20 national awards, including the Heisman Trophy, while leading the Seminoles to their long-awaited crown. • FSU led the nation in scoring offense and defense, outscoring their 13 opponents by an average of 34 points per game.
1993 National Champions
BY THE NUMBERS 1993 SCHEDULE & RESULTS
STATISTICAL LEADERS PASSING LEADERS Name Att. Comp. Charlie Ward 380 264 Danny Kanell 49 36
Yds. 3032 499
Int. 4 0
TD 27 7
RUSHING LEADERS Name Sean Jackson Warrick Dunn
Att. 134 68
Yds. 866 539
TD 5 4
RECEIVING LEADERS Name Kez McCorvey Matt Frier Tamarick Vanover Kevin Knox
Rec. 74 45 45 42
Yds. 966 598 542 575
TD 6 3 3 7
Date Aug.28 Sept. 4 Sept.11 Sept. 18 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov. 20 Nov. 27 Jan. 1, 1994
Opponent vs. Kansas at Duke Clemson at UNC Georgia Tech Miami Virginia Wake Forest at Maryland at Notre Dame N.C. State at Florida Nebraska (Orange Bowl)
COACHING STAFF
W/L W W W W W W W W W L W W W
Score 42-0 45-7 57-0 33-7 51-0 28-10 40-14 54-0 49-20 31-24 62-3 33-21 18-16
Head Coach: Bobby Bowden Asst. Head Coach/Defensive Line: Chuck Amato Defensive Coordinator/Defensive Backs: Mickey Andrews Inside Linebackers: Wally Burnham Receivers: John Eason Outside Linebackers: Jim Gladden Offensive Line: Jimmy Heggins Quarterbacks: Mark Richt Offensive Coordinator/Offensive Line: Brad Scott Running Backs: Billy Sexton Recruiting Coordinator: Ronnie Cottrell Strength and Conditioning: Dave Van Halanger
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 128
1999
NATIONAL CHAMPIONS
• The 1999 Florida State football team became the first in the history of the Associated Press poll to go wire-to-wire as the No. 1 team in the nation. The Seminoles completed their 12-0 campaign with a thrilling 46-29 Sugar Bowl victory over Virginia Tech on January 4, 2000. • Not only did coach Bobby Bowden lead the Seminoles down a path no other team had traveled – wire-to-wire at No. 1 – he also recorded the first perfect season of his career. Along the way, Bowden picked up his 300th career victory.
1999 National Champions
BY THE NUMBERS STATISTICAL LEADERS PASSING LEADERS Name Att. Comp. Chris Weinke 377 232 Marcus Outzen 26 12
Yds. 3103 169
1999 SCHEDULE & RESULTS Int. 14 1
TD 25 1
RUSHING LEADERS Name Travis Minor Jeff Chaneyy
Att. 180 43
Yds. 856 172
TD 7 2
RECEIVING LEADERS S Name Peter Warrick Ron Dugans g
Rec. R ec. 71 43
Yds. 934 644
TD 8 3
Date Aug. 28 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 13 Nov. 20 Jan. 4
Opponent W/L Louisiana Tech W Georgia Tech W NC State W at North Carolina W vs. Duke (Jacksonville, Fla.) W Miami W Wake Forest W at Clemson W at Virginia W Maryland W at Florida W vs. Virginia Tech (New Orleans, La.) W
Score 41-7 41-35 42-11 42-10 51-23 31-21 33-10 17-14 35-10 49-10 30-23 46-29
COACHING STAFF
Head Coach: Bobby Bowden Asst. Head Coach/Linebackers: Chuck Amato Defensive Coord./Defensive Backs: Mickey Andrews Wide Receivers: Jeff Bowden Defensive Ends: Jim Gladden Defensive Line: Odell Haggins Offensive Line: Jimmy Heggins Tight Ends/Recruiting Coord.: John Lilly Offensive Coord./Quarterbacks: Mark Richt Running Backs: Billy Sexton Strength and Conditioning: Dave Van Halanger
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2013
NATIONAL CHAMPIONS
2013 National Champions
BY THE NUMBERS STATISTICAL LEADERS PASSING LEADERS Name Att. Comp. Jameis Winston 384 257 Jacob Coker 36 18
Yds. 4057 250
2013 SCHEDULE & RESULTS Int. 10 1
TD 40 0
RUSHING LEADERS Name Devonta Freeman Karlos Williams
Att. 173 91
Yds. 1016 730
TD 14 11
RECEIVING LEADERS Name Rashad Greene Kelvin Banjamin Kenny Shaw Nick O’Leary
Rec. 76 54 54 33
Yds. 1128 1011 933 557
TD 9 15 6 7
Date Sept. 2 Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Nov. 16 Nov. 23 Nov. 30 Dec. 7 Jan. 6
Opponent W/L at Pitt W Nevada W Bethune-Cookman W at Boston College W Maryland W at Clemson W NC State W Miami W at Wake Forest W Syracuse W Idaho W at Florida W vs. Duke (ACC Champ) W vs. Auburn (BCS Champ) W
COACHING STAFF
Score 41-13 62-7 54-6 48-34 63-0 51-14 49-17 41-14 59-3 59-3 80-14 37-7 45-7 34-31
Head Coach: Jimbo Fisher Defensive Coordinator/Defensive Backs: Jeremy Pruitt Assistant Head Coach/Offensive Line: Rick Trickett Recruiting Coordinator/Tight Ends: Tim Brewster Passing Game Coord./Wide Receivers: Lawrence Dawsey Running Backs: Jay Graham Defensive Tackles: Odell Haggins Special Teams Coordinator/Linebackers: Charles Kelly Quaterbacks: Randy Sanders Defensive Ends: Sal Sunseri Strength and Conditioning: Vic Viloria
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 130
• Florida State closed out a perfect 14-0 season with an exciting 34-31 victory over Auburn in the 2014 Vizio BCS National Championship Game on January 6, 2014. It marked the first time FSU had won 14 games in a season and was only the sixth time a team had gone 14-0 in college football history. • The Seminoles won the final national championship in the 16-year BCS era and did so by making the largest comeback in any national championship game. FSU trailed 21-3 with 5:07 left in the second quarter and outscored the Tigers 31-10 the rest of the game, culminating in a 2-yard touchdown catch by Kelvin Benjamin from Jameis Winston with 13 seconds left. • FSU led the nation in kickoff return yardage, interceptions, passing yards allowed, red zone offense, scoring defense, passing efficiency and set an NCAA record with 723 points. The Seminoles were also top-5 in the country in 10 other categories including total defense, scoring offense per game and turnover margin. • Florida State finished the season with 22 All-ACC selections, 80 All-America honors and captured several national individual awards, including the Heisman Trophy, Davey O’Brien Award, Lou Groza Award, Rimington Trophy, Walter Camp Player of the Year and Manning Award. • FSU had a 1,000-yard rusher for the first time since Warrick Dunn in 1996 as Devonta Freeman amassed 1,016 yards on the ground. The Seminoles also had players break the 1,000-yard receiving mark for the first time since Anquan Boldin in 2002 as Rashad Greene (1,128) and Kelvin Benjamin (1,011) each tallied more than 1,000 yards on the season. • Florida State set nine ACC team records (wins, total scoring, scoring per game, scoring margin, consecutive 40-pt games, TDs, TDs per game, Total Offense and Passing Efficiency) and eight individual conference marks (Jameis Winston – Passing efficiency, Yards per attempt, TD passes, Passing yards and Total Offense; Roberto Aguayo – Points Scored and PATs; Kermit Whitfield – Kickoff Return Average). • Redshirt freshman quarterback and 2013 Heisman Trophy Winner Jameis Winston led FSU to its third undefeated season in school history and first since the Seminoles went wire-to-wire as No. 1 to win the 1999 National Championship. Florida State held seven opponents to seven points or less and scored at least 41 points in 12 of its 14 games.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 131
BOBBY BOWDEN FIELD AT
DOAK CAMPBELL STADIUM
Doak Campbell Stadium
A CLOSER LOOK TOP SINGLE SEASON HOME ATTENDANCES NO. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
YEAR 2006 2014 2008 2011 2012 2013 2003 2004 2005 2002
GAMES 8 7 7 7 7 7 6 6 6 6
TOTAL 644,256 575,478 545,773 544,893 529,208 527,947 498,895 497,047 496,343 490,598
FLORIDA STATE’S LARGEST ROAD ATTENDANCES NO. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
ATTENDANCE 106,145 105,578 90,916 90,907 90,798 90,669 90,664 90,407 89,491 87,158
YEAR 1991 1986 2015 2009 2011 2005 2007 2003 1982 1981
AVERAGE 80,532 82,211 77,967 77,841 75,601 75,421 83,150 82,841 82,724 81,766
OPPONENT at Michigan at Michigan at Florida at Florida at Florida at Florida at Florida at Florida at Ohio State at Ohio State
STADIUM CAPACITIES SINCE 1950 YEARS 1950-53 1954-60 1961-63 1964-77 1978-79 1980-81 1982-84 1985-91 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996-2000 2001-2002 2003-2015 2016-present
CAPACITY 15,000 19,000 25,000 40,500 47,413 51,094 55,246 60,519 70,123 72,589 75,000 77,500 80,000 82,000 82,300 79,560
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 132
STADIUM FACTS 2017 Capacity: 79,560 Surface: 419 Tiftway Bermuda Location: Pensacola Street & Stadium Drive First Game: October 7, 1950 Opponent: Randolph-Macon Score: Florida State 40, Randolph Macon 7 All-Time Doak Record: 291-89-4 (.763)
9.908 SQUARE FEET OF HD
When the Seminoles opened up the 2016 season, fans were greeted with the tallest video board structure in college football broadcasting in 1080p true high-definition. The upgraded board is three-times larger and twice as high as the old one. The new board stands 63 feet high and it is accompanied by new high definition ribbon boards throughout the stadium. Overall, 9, 908 square feet of LED displays were added to Doak Campbell.
NOV. 20, 2004
In a special ceremony prior to the Florida game on November 20, 2004, the home of Florida State football took on a meaning even more special when Bobby Bowden Field was dedicated. Now, with numerous additions to enhance the gameday experience, Seminole fans are treated to one of college football’s greatest venues.
SOUTH ENDZONE
The south end zone houses the Florida State University School of Hospitality, where students in the program receive hands-on experience in various aspects of the food and beverage industry. The multi-level facility is also home to the Champions Club, which includes private entrances, food and drink service in chair-back seats, covered rooftops with cabanas, and WiFi access with panoramic views of downtown Tallahassee.
NORTH ENDZONE
The north end zone, 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 includes a number of amenities for the football staff. An even more drastic change came to completion in June of 2005 when the athletics department offices moved back into the newly rebuilt Moore Center.
DEFENDING OUR HOUSE
Under head coach Jimbo Fisher, the Seminoles are 42-6 since 2010 in Doak Campbell Stadium. During that time, FSU has dropped contests to Florida (2012), Virginia (2011), Oklahoma (2011), North Carolina (2010, 2016), and Clemson (2016).Oklahoma (1), Clemson (3), and Florida (6) were Top 10 teams. Prior to the Oct. 1 loss against North Carolina in 2016, FSU had a 22-game home winning streak, the longest in the country. The Seminoles also had won 16 straight ACC games, dating back to 2012.
200 & 300
Bowden’s 200th career victory came on Oct. 27, 1990, as FSU routed Louisiana State, 42-3, in Tallahassee. In 2007, Bowden won his 300th game at FSU on the field that bears his name with a 24-16 win over Maryland.
291 & COUNTING
The ’Noles are 291-89-4 (.763) all-time at Doak and 299-93-4 (.760) as the home team, which includes three seasons — 1947-49 — when they played their home games at Centennial Field. FSU was 8-4 at the downtown Tallahassee site, including 8-0 in coach Don Veller’s first two seasons.
OCT 7, 1950
Doak Campbell Stadium opened on Oct. 7, 1950, with Florida State celebrating a 40-7 victory over Randolph-Macon. Since then, millions of fans have passed through the gates.
DOAK S. CAMPBELL STADIUM’S TOP 25 CROWDS NO 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25.
ATT 84,409 84,392 84,347 84,336 84,223 84,155 84,106 83,938 83,912 83,854 83,717 83,538 83,524 83,510 83,507 83,294 83,237 83,231 83,043 83,042 82,885 82,836 82,804 82,728 82,708
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 133
YEAR 2013 2011 2005 2003 2004 2004 2002 2002 2005 2003 2005 2004 2009 2006 2006 2003 2008 2012 2006 2000 2003 2001 2006 2007 2004
OPPONENT Miami Oklahoma Miami Miami Florida Virginia Notre Dame Florida NC State NC State Syracuse Clemson USF Clemson Florida Colorado Florida Clemson Boston College Florida Maryland Miami Virginia Miami UNC
FSU 41 13 10 14 13 36 24 31 15 50 38 41 7 20 14 47 15 49 19 30 35 27 33 29 38
OPP 14 23 7 22 20 3 34 14 20 44 14 22 17 27 21 7 45 37 24 7 10 49 0 37 16
“ROUND HERE” THE GARNET & GOLD STANDARD
Game weekends in Tallahassee can make for a legendary and exciting experience. Fridays before home games serve as primers for “College Football Saturdays in the South” giving Seminole fans from all over their first chance to come together as one. From stadium tours, downtown activities, FSU’s Friday Night Block Party and other activities centered around ‘Nole game weekends, “Round Here” FSU has made it a Garnet & Gold Standard in creating one of the best college football atmospheres in the country.
Any Given Saturday
Hours before games, students and fans crowd onto the Florida State campus, filling parking lots, the intramural fields and Langford Green to tailgate and enjoy fellowship in getting ready for the big game at Bobby Bowden Field at Doak Campbell Stadium. Gameday experiences in four of the last five seasons have been enhanced with visits from ESPN’s College GameDay – a true testament to FSU’s reputation for one of the best environment in all of college football.
The War Chant
Bring your best “chop” upon your arrival in Tallahassee. Fans decked out in Garnet and Gold attire often break out into spontaneous performances of the “Warchant” and the “FSU Fight Song,” as well as the famous F-L-O-R-I-D-A S-T-A-T-E chants while using their arm to emulate a Tomahawk Chop.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 134
Tallahassee
Best known as Florida’s capital city, Tallahassee shares a deep-rooted history and culture. It is the county seat and only incorporated municipality in Leon County, and is the 125th largest city in the United States. Tallahassee became the capital of Florida, then the Florida Territory, in 1824.
The Marching Chiefs
Recognized as the “band that never lost a halftime” by Sports Illustrated, the Chiefs have performed for audiences at the International Trade Fair in Damascus and for the World Football League in London. In addition, the Chiefs perform at all home and select away football games as well as the annual post-season bowl game. Approximately two hours prior to kickoff on home game days, the Chiefs give a live performance, dubbed a “Skull Session,” on Mike Martin Field inside Dick Howser Stadium
Located in the Florida Panhandle, Tallahassee is a place where college town meets cultural center, politics meets performing arts and history meets nature, a place where the vibrancy of what to do is matched only by the city’s inviting hospitality. Tallahassee offers something for everyone.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 135
“ROUND HERE” THE GARNET & GOLD STANDARD
FRIDAY NIGHT BLOCK PARTY
CollegeTown at Madison St.
In 2013, Tallahassee became home to a brand new entertainment district, CollegeTown, located just two blocks from campus. Featuring a handful of restaurants and other attractions, CollegeTown has become the heart of game day thanks to the efforts of Seminole Boosters and the City of Tallahassee.
The Florida State community gets rockin’ on Friday nights during home weekends. The Friday Night Block Party - the official tailgate event of FSU football - features live music, onsite vendors and special appearances from 5-10 p.m. at Collegetown in the shadows on Doak Campbell Stadium. Recent acts that have kicked off the fall and spring football weekends include Jake Owen, Chase Rice, Sam Hunt, Justin Moore, Lee Brice, Florida Georgia Line, Thomas Rhett, Easton Corbin, Parmalee, Brett Eldredge, Tyler Farr, Corey Smith, Brett Young, Clare Dunn, Chris Lane, Tucker Beathard and the Cadillac Three. Many of the past acts have taken off after taking the FNBP stage. Florida Georgia Line stormed the country music scene along with trailblazers Jake Owen, Sam Hunt and Chase Rice have all had albums chart No. 1 on the country music charts.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 136
OSCEOLA & RENEGADE
THE BEST NCAA FOOTBALL TRADITION IN THE COUNTRY
Arguably the greatest spectacle in college football unfolds moments before kickoff at Doak Campbell Stadium when Osceola charges down the field atop Renegade, a beautiful Appaloosa, and plants a flaming spear at midfield prior to each home game. The tradition was born on Sept. 16, 1978, when a student led the football team from the tunnel, riding a horse as the Seminoles headed into battle against Oklahoma State. Jim Kidder and Reo were the original Osceola and Renegade. Since then, six different Renegades and 16 different riders have made the ride and planted the spear, which brings the game day crowd to its feet. Brendan Carter who hails from Calvary Ga., is the 16th different rider. Bill Durham trained the riders and horses for 20 years before passing the honor and responsibility along to his son, Allen, who was a rider from 1992-1994. The clothing and rigging used by Osceola and Renegade are designed for authenticity and approved by the Seminole Indian Tribe of Florida. Prior to the 2011 season, ESPN’s SportsNation voted Osceola and Renegade the best NCAA Football Tradition in the country. A framed rendering of the spear plant was presented to Bill and Allen Durham during the Oklahoma game on Sept. 17, 2011. That rendering resides in the Moore Athletics Center. In 2013, Osceola and Renegade made their second appearance at a National Championship traveling to The Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif., to watch the Seminoles claim their third national title. The only other time Osceola and Renegade appeared at a National Championship was 1993 for the Orange Bowl.
RENEGADES Renegade I Renegade II Renegade III Renegade IV Renegade V Renegade VI
1978 1979-89 1989-99 1999-02, 2005-06 2003-04, 2007-14 2014-present
OSCEOLAS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16.
Jim Kidder David Mays David Williams Jeff Ereckson Greg Ereckson Jim Fairfield Tom Sawyer Allen Durham Andy Taylor Jason Mork Alumni Riders Daniel Kennerly Lincoln Golike Josh Halley Chris Gannon Drake Anderson Brendan Carter
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 137
Jacksonville, FL Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL Bradenton, FL W. Palm Beach, FL Tallahassee, FL Laurel, MS Tallahassee, FL Bunnell, FL Pilot Point, TX Chipley, FL Palm Beach, FL Calera, AL Calvary, GA
1978-79 1980-81 1982 1983-84 1985-86 1987-88 1989-91 1992-94 1995-96 1997 1998 1999 2000-03 2004-07 2008 2009-13 2014-present
FSU ATHLETICS
FOUR WIN THE CONFERENCE CROWN
The 2016-17 Florida State Athletics year witnessed four teams emerge as conference champions: Women’s soccer, softball, beach volleyball and baseball. Impressively, FSU soccer won its fourth consecutive post-season ACC championship while softball achieved its fifth straight ACC regular-season title and its fourth consecutive ACC postseason championship. The beach volleyball Noles recorded their second consecutive Coastal Collegiate Sports Association championship and the baseball team made quite an ACC Tournament run to claim its seventh ACC title.
“WE’RE GOING BACK!”
Those three celebratory words were uttered by FSU baseball coach Mike Martin after the Seminoles defeated Sam Houston State in the Tallahassee Super Regional and reached their 22nd College World Series on June 11, 2017. Florida State toppled the Bearkats 19-0 in the Game 2 clincher after escaping a competitive Tallahassee Regional where it defeated Auburn 6-0 in the seventh-game elimination contest on June 5. The Seminoles’ highlight of the CWS was their 6-4 elimination-game win over Cal State Fullerton.
ONE POWERFUL PERFORMANCE
Perhaps no Seminole made as impactful a performance all year long as Florida State softball first baseman Alex Powers. To cap her brilliant career in the Garnet and Gold, the Melbourne, Fla., native was named softball’s Senior CLASS Award winner as well as softball’s ACC Scholar-Athlete of the Year. On top of her off-the-field feats, Powers was honored as a National Fastpitch Coaches Association All-American and an All-ACC Team member, hitting .360 with 10 home runs, 51 RBIs and a team-leading 19 doubles.
POST-GRADUATE SCHOLARS RECOGNIZED
Florida State Athletics was not short on academic standouts, and three in particular were honored with the ACC Weaver-James-Corrigan Post-Graduate Scholarship Award. Softball’s Alex Powers, middle blocker Melanie Keil of indoor volleyball and swimmer Cole Hensley were recognized for their diligence in the classroom. The scholarships are awarded to selected student-athletes who intend to pursue a graduate degree following completion of their undergraduate requirements. Each recipient receives $5,000 toward his or her graduate education.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 138
GOING PRO ON THE HARDWOOD
Two Florida State men’s basketball student-athletes realized their NBA dreams on June 22 when Jonathan Isaac was picked sixth overall by the Orlando Magic, while Dwayne Bacon was traded to the Charlotte Hornets with the 40th selection. Isaac became FSU’s 12th first-round selection and the highest Seminole draft pick since NBA Hall of Famer Dave Cowens was chosen fourth by the Boston Celtics in 1970. Isaac earned Freshman All-America honors for the Seminoles in 2017, while Bacon was an All-ACC Second Team selection.
A BANNER YEAR FOR WOMEN’S GOLF
It was a season like no other for the 2016-17 Florida State Women’s Golf team. The Seminoles were ranked first in the nation, won six tournament championships, had four players named to the All-ACC team, led the nation in scoring average vs. par, led the nation in par 5 scoring and Head Coach Amy Bond was named the ACC Coach of the Year. A special season was punctuated by earning the highest NCAA regional seed in school history at No. 2, reaching the NCAA Championship after getting through the NCAA Columbus Regional.
PROFESSIONOLES
In the 2016-17 athletic year, Florida State joined Miami, Kansas State and Washington in a special accomplishment - The four schools were the only FBS programs to churn out former student-athletes selected in the NFL, NBA, Major League Baseball and WNBA Drafts. For the Seminoles, this included four NFL draftees highlighted by second-round picks Dalvin Cook (Minnesota Vikings) and DeMarcus Walker (Denver Broncos), fifthround pick Roderick Johnson (Cleveland Browns) and sixth-rounder Marquez White (Dallas Cowboys).
WINNING ON AND OFF THE FIELD
Since 2008, Florida State teams and student-athletes have been winning on and off the field CATEGORY
2008
2009 2010
Indiv Natl Champs
9
10
Natl Player of the Year
3
1
Player of the Year
6
11
Natl Rookie Of The Year
1 12
1
Rookie Of The Year
1
5
Natl Coach Of The Year
1
2
Reg Coach Of The Year
1
5
2011
2012
8
1
2013
2014
1
1
2
11
13
8
3
4
3
5
2017 TOT 31
7
9
1
9
11
88 25
1
1
2
2
2
4
2
1
1
9
9
2
4
3
1
40
2 8
2016
2
1 1
2015
4
ACC Coach Of The Year
1
7
3
3
5
4
4
5
1
3
36
All-America 1st Team
23
37
35
41
48
38
74
45
14
23
378
All-America 2nd Team
3
14
6
17
19
13
25
27
27
24
175
All-Americans Total
38
72
55
66
85
63
131
98
61
76
745
All-Region/District
23
21
21
14
29
30
21
27
27
25
238
All-ACC
47
80
79
80
94
118
101
119
119
86
923
Indiv ACC Champs
11
21
28
24
21
32
11
16
7
14
185
ACADEMIC
2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 TOT
ACC Post Grad Scholarships
3
3
3
4
3
3
2
3
3
3
CoSIDA Academic All-America
1
5
4
4
5
3
3
7
2
1
35
CoSIDA Academic District 1st Team
10
6
5
7
13
11
5
13
13
3
86
CoSIDA Academic District 2nd Team
3
5
2
4
1
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
15
4
3
1
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
CoSIDA Academic District 3rd Team CoSIDA Acad. Athlete of The Year
1
All-ACC Academic
12
Student-Athlete of The Year TEAM HONORS
1
1
30
8 3
70
84
86
68
85
69
74
63
47
655
1
7
5
5
6
1
3
1
2
31
2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 TOT
Team Natl Champs
1
Natl Runners Up
3
1 1
1
3
1
2
3 1
11
Final Four
3
3
2
6
2
2
2
3
NCAA Postseason
15
13
19
19
18
18
18
17
18
21
177
ACC Champions
4
5
4
4
5
4
8
5
3
4
46
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 139
23
SOD CEMETERY
Florida State’s sod cemetery holds chunks of the field from great Seminole road wins.
6
Spanning over six decades, “sod games” and the Florida State University Sod Cemetery have been a rich part of the Seminoles college football history, commemorating many of the greatest victories.
1962
In 1962, as the Seminoles completed their Thursday practice in preparation to face Georgia at Sanford Stadium, Dean Coyle Moore – a long-time professor and member of FSU’s athletic board – issued a challenge: “Bring back some sod from between the hedges at Georgia.”
OCT. 20 - FSU 18, GEORGIA 0
On Saturday, October 20, the Seminoles scored an 18-0 victory over the favored Bulldogs. Team captain Gene McDowell pulled a small piece of grass from the field, which was presented to Moore at the next football practice. Moore and FSU coach Bill Peterson had the sod buried on the practice field as a symbol of victory. A monument was placed to commemorate the triumph and the tradition of the sod game was born.
ON THE ROAD: UNDERDOG, UF, ACC TITLE, BOWLS
Before leaving for all road games in which Florida State is the underdog, all road games at the University of Florida and all ACC championship and bowl games, Seminole captains gather their teammates to explain the significance of the tradition. Victorious captains return with a piece of the opponent’s turf to be buried in the Sod Cemetery inside the gates of the practice field. Away from home and against the odds, Florida State sod games represent the most difficult battles on the football field. The Sod Cemetery stands as a tribute to those triumphs, to be enjoyed by the Seminole faithful.
Year 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967
1968 1969 1970 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981
Opponent Georgia Georgia Tech Auburn Miami Georgia Texas Christian Miami Oklahoma Miami Texas Tech South Carolina Alabama Memphis State Texas A&M Florida Penn State NC State South Carolina Houston Miami Virginia Tech South Carolina Miami Boston College North Texas State Oklahoma State Florida Texas Tech Syracuse Arizona State Louisiana State Florida Louisiana State Nebraska Ohio State Notre Dame
Score 18-0 14-14 14-14 24-0 17-14 10-0 14-0 36-19 23-20 42-33 32-10 37-37 27-7 19-18 21-16 17-17 48-7 35-28 40-20 19-14 10-10 21-13 27-3 28-9 21-20 25-17 34-9 40-17 28-0 31-3 24-19 27-16 16-0 18-14 36-27 19-13
Site Sanford Stadium Grant Field Cliff Hare Stadium Orange Bowl Sanford Stadium Amon G. Carter Stadium Orange Bowl Gator Bowl Orange Bowl Jones Stadium Carolina Stadium Legion Field Memphis Memorial Stadium Kyle Field Florida Field Gator Bowl Carter Stadium Carolina Stadium Gator Bowl Orange Bowl Lane Stadium Carolina Stadium Orange Bowl Alumni Stadium Fouts Field Lewis Field Florida Field Tangerine Bowl Archbold Stadium Sun Devil Stadium Tiger Stadium Florida Field Tiger Stadium Memorial Stadium Ohio Stadium Notre Dame Stadium
Year 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987
1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1997 1999
Opponent Miami Ohio State West Virginia Arizona State Louisiana State North Carolina Miami Arizona State Georgia Nebraska Oklahoma State Indiana Michigan State Auburn Florida Nebraska Clemson Auburn Florida Nebraska Penn State Michigan Texas A&M Clemson Georgia Tech Nebraska Florida Nebraska Notre Dame Florida Notre Dame North Carolina Ohio State Florida Virginia Tech
Score Site 24-7 Orange Bowl 34-17 Ohio Stadium 31-12 Gator Bowl 29-26 Sun Devil Stadium 40-35 Tiger Stadium 28-3 Peach Bowl 38-3 Orange Bowl 52-44 Sun Devil Stadium 17-17 Citrus Bowl 17-13 Memorial Stadium 34-23 Gator Bowl 27-13 All-American Bowl 31-3 Spartan Stadium 34-6 Jordan-Hare Stadium 28-13 Florida Field 31-28 Fiesta Bowl 24-21 Clemson Memorial Stadium 13-7 Sugar Bowl 24-17 Ben Hill Griffin Stadium 41-17 Fiesta Bowl 24-17 Blockbuster Bowl 51-31 Michigan Stadium 10-2 Cotton Bowl 24-20 Clemson Memorial Stadium 29-24 Bobby Dodd Stadium/Grant Field 27-14 Orange Bowl 33-21 Ben Hill Griffin Stadium 18-16 Orange Bowl (National Championship) 23-16 Citrus Bowl 23-17 Sugar Bowl 31-26 Orange Bowl 20-3 Kenan Stadium 31-14 Sugar Bowl 30-23 Ben Hill Griffin Stadium 46-29 Sugar Bowl (National Championship)
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 140
Year 2001 2003 2004 2005
Opponent Virginia Tech Florida West Virginia Boston College Virginia Tech Miami UCLA Boston College Miami Maryland Wisconsin Brigham Young North Carolina Wake Forest West Virginia Miami South Carolina Florida Notre Dame Georgia Tech
Score 30-17 38-34 30-18 28-17 27-22 13-10 44-27 27-17 41-39 37-3 42-13 54-28 30-27 41-28 33-21 45-17 26-17 21-7 18-14 21-15
Northern Illinois Clemson Florida Duke
31-10 51-14 37-7 45-7
Auburn
34-31
2014
Georgia Tech
37-35
2015 2016
Florida Miami Michigan
27-2 20-19 33-32
2006 2007 2008 2009
2010 2011 2012 2013
Site Gator Bowl Ben Hill Griffin Stadium Gator Bowl Alumni Stadium Alltel Stadium (ACC Championship) Dolphin Stadium Emerald Bowl Alumni Stadium Land Shark Stadium Byrd Stadium Champ Sports Bowl LaVell Edwards Stadium Kenan Stadium BB&T Field Gator Bowl Sun Life Stadium Chick-fil-A Bowl Ben Hill Griffin Stadium Champs Sports Bowl Bank of America Stadium (ACC Championship) Orange Bowl Memorial Stadium Ben Hill Griffin Stadium Bank of America Stadium (ACC Championship) Rose Bowl (BCS National Championship) Bank of America Stadium (ACC Championship) Ben Hill Griffin Stadium Hard Rock Stadium Hard Rock Stadium (Orange Bowl)
*Sod game victories listed.
FIRST-CLASS
FACILITIES
Florida State is one of the premier athletics programs in the nation with a tremendous success rate widespread amongst all of its 20 sports. In addition to football winning the 2016 Orange Bowl, women’s basketball reached the Elite Eight, beach volleyball placed fourth at the National Championships and baseball made it back to the College World Series in the 2016-17 year. What makes Seminoles athletics one of the best in the country are the elite facilities afforded to student-athletes. From the best training facilities in great weather to the spacious venues, Florida State attracts not only the best of the best in the country but from around the world. In continuing to keep Florida State’s football program among the elite, exciting upgrades from the locker room, to coaches’ offices and meeting rooms, as well as a brand new, stateof-the-art player’s lounge have been completed over the past year.
THE MOORE ATHLETICS CENTER
The main hub for Seminole football and the Florida State Department of Athletics is the Moore Athletics Center, which is adjacent to Doak S. Campbell Stadium – and in the north endzone. The four-story state-of-the-art building includes the football locker room, weight room, athletic training and rehab facility, tutorial and study hall space, computer labs for student-athletes, multi-purpose theatre for team meetings, press conferences and symposiums, classrooms and a dining facility with a full service kitchen and a mailroom. It’s also the perfect hub of life for FSU’s 400-plus student-athletes. It’s also home to the athletics administration and support staff housing the executive staff, business office, computer information services, coaches’ video, Seminole Productions, college of communication faculty offices and student edit rooms, academic support, student services, compliance, sports information, digital media, marketing and promotions, facilities and event management. Designated spaces are available for athletic-training curriculum and a studio provided for the College of Communication students to gain hands on experience producing work for Seminole athletics. The main level showcases Florida State’s talented student-athletes with wall-to-wall vibrant memories of historic Seminole seasons and athletic achievements, including the 1993, 1999 and 2013 football national championships as well as FSU’s three Heisman Trophy winners.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 141
FIRST-CLASS
FACILITIES THE NEW MANNY GARCIA LOCKER ROOM
The Manny Garcia Locker Room underwent renovations prior to the 2014 season, upgrading the facility into without-a-doubt one of the nation’s best. The unique semi-circle shape remains intact and features 120 new solid wood lockers created by combining design concepts of the ones used by the NFL’s Dallas Cowboys and MLB’s New York Yankees. Each locker has a large stainless steel compartment in the bottom base for players to store clothing, shoes, bags and other personal belongings; a personal lock box, a universal mobile device charger, a built-in ventilation system flushing out old air and bringing in new air to dry out clothing and equipment. One of the main features of each locker is an iPad where individual and team messages can be left and displayed on for players from coaches and other football staff, practice or game film can be viewed on and class schedules can be viewed. The remembrance of FSU’s sealed lockers is kept in place with the focal point in the locker room which are statues of all the former ‘Noles with retired jersey numbers and honored jerseys. The jerseys on the statues will stay lit the whole time and honor Fred Biletnikoff, Ron Sellers, Ron Simmons, Deion Sanders, Charlie Ward, Derrick Brooks, Warrick Dunn, Chris Weinke, Terrell Buckley and Marvin Jones.
PLAYER’S LOUNGE
Florida State football’s one-of-a-kind 6,000-square foot players lounge debuted in January 2016 to rave reviews.
A PLACE FOR FUN, A PLACE TO CHILL The Seminoles’ players lounge features three 75-inch TVs, seven arcade games and one very large 50-yard line marker on the ceiling. There are multiple livingroom style seating areas, a fully stocked refrigerator, a Seminole-themed pool table and a ping pong table. There’s multiple Pop-A-Shot basketball games and a football toss game. In addition to room-wide surround sound, cell-phone charging stations and a nutrition counter, there are garnet and gold flourishes found in nearly every inch of the lounge. Foosball and pool tables feature emblazoned FSU logos and wordmarks, and arcade basketball games are adorned with photos of Osceola and Renegade. And oversized versions of the Seminole head logo and spear, complete with crisp backlights, hang from the walls.
By the number always being lit, it lends proof to the belief behind the fact that current players are sharing a locker room with all the great players who have played at Florida State. The players’ lounge serves as a relaxing lobby with large flat screen televisions, gaming consoles, comfortable seating and lounging chairs as well as a fruit and snack bar, Muscle Milk and Powerade dispensers. A Nike Display wall has full-size mannequins decked out in FSU uniforms as well as an interactive touch screen display to view Florida State’s Nike football gear and uniforms.
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AT HOME AT THE MOVIES The centerpiece of the lounge is a movie theater – complete with a snack bar, 12 FSU-branded leather recliners and a 10-foot screen – where players can watch TV and movies or even gather for late-night film sessions. The facility was fashioned out of the space that had been used for FSU’s turf room on the second floor of the Moore Athletics Center. Coach Jimbo Fisher spearheaded the idea. Before FSU’s indoor practice facility opened in 2013, the Seminoles would hold makeshift practices inside the turf room during bad weather. But the IPF made the turf room redundant, so Fisher sought a better use for the space.
COACHES’ SUITE
An updated coaches’ suite located on the third floor of the Moore Athletics Center serves not only as a home away from home for the national championship winning football staff but houses a tribute to the history of FSU football.
UNCONQUERED HALLWAY The Unconquered Hallway is the permanent home for the trophies of the three national championships won in 1993, 1999 and 2013 as well as the 15 Atlantic Coast Conference Championships, three Heisman winners and individual national award winners. An interactive display for all the national award winners also is housed in the space.
COACHES’ LOBBY The lobby right outside each position coaches’ office has a case which holds every bowl and national championship ring won at FSU, while a timeline of the history of FSU football adorns the walls.
THE PATH TO THE NFL HALLWAY The hallway right outside the office is maintained to feature the jerseys of every former ‘Nole playing in the NFL on a 53-man roster each season. The Interactive NFL Display has a wall featuring the history of Seminoles who played in the NFL.
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ALBERT J. DUNLAP ATHLETIC TRAINING
FACILITY
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Al and Judy Dunlap
ALBERT J. DUNLAP ATHLETIC TRAINING FACILITY Florida State unveiled its brand-new indoor practice facility in 2013, which allows the Seminoles to practice year-round in state-of-the-art championship facilities without disruptions from inclement weather conditions. The nearly $15-million, 92,000-square-foot facility features a 120-yard artificial turf field with a 2,000-square-foot training room, rehab area and storage space. The facility is climate controlled and includes platforms that allow for multiple video angles to be shot during practices. The field resembles Bobby Bowden Field inside Doak Campbell Stadium and includes garnet end zones. In 2015, the facility was nominated for the American Institute of Architects Florida People’s Choice competition. FSU’s two full-size natural turf fields outside of the facility also were updated and feature a new tower between fields for video and viewing purposes. The entire project was funded by donations, including the $5 million pledge by Al and Judy Dunlap in Feb. 2011.
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STRENGTH & CONDITIONING
THE ROGER HOLLER CHAMPIONS TRAINING COMPLEX The Florida State Seminoles train out of the Seminole Strength and Speed Complex. The state of the art facility includes a 14,700 square feet weight room, 5,000 additional square feet of complex training area, 24 self-contained powerlift work stations, a cutting edge video/audio system and over 80 pieces of customized free weight and selectorized machines. The staff continues to remain on the cutting edge of technology and recently installed several iPads into the weight area for athletes to conveniently access training regimens. Certified Strength and Conditioning Coaches operate the Seminole Strength and Speed Complex. The coaches design individualized programs that include a regiment of strength training, power development, linear and lateral speed enhancement, mobility and endurance. Before a program is designed all student-athletes are put through a battery of tests to identify strengths and weaknesses. Once testing is completed a computer-generated program is assigned to the studentathlete. A coach will guide the student-athlete through the program daily and progress will be monitored on a weekly basis by the strength and conditioning staff. Continuous supervision of the athletes will ensure a successful physical transformation into a collegiate athlete.
FSU STRENGTH & CONDITIONING STAFF
A CLOSER LOOK Florida State’s strength and conditioning program has quickly become one of the most innovative and advanced programs in the country under the direction of Vic Viloria and his staff. Using some of the top training methods and technologies, FSU’s staff has transformed the Seminoles into one of the nation’s most-fit teams, as evident by the on-the-field success.
FOOTBALL STRENGTH & CONDITIONING STAFF
VIC VILORIA Head Strength and Speed Coach
BRANDON SANDERS
LOUIS DOBOSENSKI
BRICE LOCKART
PETER REMMES
Assistant Strength and Speed Coach
Assistant Strength and Speed Coach
Assistant Strength and Speed Coach
Assistant Strength and Speed Coach
MATT YOW
KRATIK MALHORTRA
RICHARD ROSADO-VEGA
Strength and Speed Quality Control
Director of Sports Science and Analytics
Strength and Speed Quality Control
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“Stay in the Eye of the Storm” The motto of the strength and conditioning staff is simple, “stay in the eye of the storm.” The most fundamental and important aspect of the Florida State University strength and conditioning program is that our coaches will always be on the floor coaching their athletes. No athlete is left to train on his or her own. Every workout, every exercise, every set, and every rep will be monitored by a coach. The coach will teach, instruct, provide feedback, and motivate the athlete.
ONE GOAL
THE COMPLETE ATHLETE
GPS TECHNOLOGY
It is the goal of the Florida State strength and conditioning program to help each athlete reach their full athletic potential by providing them with training programs that are scientifically based and founded on modern methods of strength and conditioning.
The objective of the FSU strength and conditioning staff is not only to produce stronger, better conditioned athletes, but also to build discipline and mental toughness in each athlete through the implementation of a very structured and organized environment. Athletes are held accountable for the commitment and effort that they put into the program, and lifting and conditioning must be viewed as a vital element in the training program for athletes of any sport.
The results have allowed Florida State to virtually eliminate soft tissue injuries and was a definite factor in helping the Seminoles win an ACC and FSU record 29 consecutive games, including three straight ACC Championships and the 2013 BCS National Championship.
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SPORTS
MEDICINE
The Don Fauls Athletic Training Facility was completed in 2004 and serves as the centerpiece for the daily healthcare needs of Seminole football student-athletes as well as the student-athletes for all 20 of FSU’s intercollegiate teams. This 15,000 square foot facility provides FSU student-athletes with access to virtually any needed avenue of health care through the many amenities in place in the facility, as well as through the network of team and supporting physicians. Seminole football studentathletes come here to receive care for any and all types of health related issues.
ATHLETIC TRAINING STAFF
JAKE PFEIL
JERRY LATIMER
JOSH CHATMAN
JULIE KRUESSEL
SPENCER JENNINGS
MS, ATC, LAT
PT, ATC, LAT
MS, ATC, LAT, CES
MS, ATC, LAT
ATC, LAT
Sr. Associate Director of Sports Medicine/ Head Football Athletic Trainer
Associate Director of Sports Medicine/ Director of Rehabilitation
Assistant Athletic Trainer
Assistant Athletic Trainer
Graduate Assistant Athletic Trainer
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SHANIA SUNSERI Graduate Assistant Athletic Trainer
BACK ON TRACK Seminole football student-athletes are also able to receive the very best in recovery and rehabilitation of injuries with the guidance of the Sports Medicine staff of four full-time Licensed and Certified Athletic Trainers, one of whom is also a Licensed and Certified Physical Therapist, as well as two Certified Athletic Trainer Graduate Assistants. At their disposal are a wide variety of tools to assist in rehabilitation including a Biodex System 3™ Iso-Kinetic exercise and testing system, a HydroWorx X80™ underwater treadmill system and a new AlterG® Anti-Gravity Treadmill®.
THE NECESSARY STEPS With the goal of injury prevention, Seminole football student-athletes are screened for mobility and stability deficiencies using the Functional Movement Screening™ and Selective Functional Movement Assessment™. The athletic training staff takes all the proper precaution before practices and games in preparing players for competition on the field.
TEAM PHYSICIANS
EVERYTHING THAT YOU NEED The Don Fauls Athletic Training Facility has multiple physician examination rooms, equipped with current medical database record keeping systems, extensive medical supplies and a Fluroscan C-Arm system for providing onsite assessment of fractures and dislocations.
DR. KRIS STOWERS
DR. WILLIAM THOMSON
Sports Medicine/ Family Practice
Orthopedic Surgeon
DR. JOHN KATOPODIS Cardiologist
SPECIALISTS
DR. DARRH BRYANT
DR. SCOTT BURKHART
DR. BOB ORSILLO
DR. JOHN VAN TASSELL
Dentist
Neuropsychologist
Optometrist
DR. BRIAN FARRELL
Chiropractor
Chiropractor
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SPORTS
NUTRITION MISSION STATEMENT Believing nutrition is an important foundation for both academic and athletic pursuits, FSU Sports Nutrition’s goal is to provide education, tools, and quality fuel in order to support the health and performance of all Seminole student-athletes. Building a Firm Foundation Nutrition is the foundation for all the work that athletes do. It can be what determines whether they can handle the workload their coaches ask of them, how well they recover, and how durable they are. Teaching athletes how to support their training and goals with proper nutrition is key to getting the most out of themselves and their training sessions. Nutrition Education Interactions big and small can impact an athlete’s understanding of nutrition and their body’s needs. Whether it is a short talk or an in depth counseling session, athletes will be given personal and individualized attention by our staff. Fueling for Function Providing the proper food to our athletes is where our mission statement meets reality. Athletes are on the go for much of the day with high demands on their bodies. It is our goal as a staff to assure that athletes have a variety of quality choices to support them both pre and post workout whether at home or on the road to ensure optimal performance and recovery.
“THE MISSING LINK”
NUTRITION EDUCATION
FUELING THE ATHLETE
Nutrition can often times be the “missing link” for athletes in their training. Proper nutrition can help prevent injury, enhance the benefits of strength training programs and aid in the recovery process. Adequate fueling can turn an elite athlete into a champion.
Every interaction is an opportunity to educate the student-athletes on how to properly fuel themselves. We provide team talks, cooking classes, handouts and one-on-one counseling to provide strategies to prepare student-athletes not only for athletic success, but to educate them for life after football.
The sports nutrition staff offers a variety of different options for student-athletes to properly fuel themselves for their performance. We provide pre/post workout nutrition tailored to the needs of each student-athlete. The sports nutrition staff also provides nutrition around competition, on the road traveling and meal planning.
NUTRITION STAFF
KAYLI HRDLICKA
JAKE BLATTER
CHRIS BURKETT
DANIELLE BOWDEN
Director of Sports Nutrition
Sports Nutrition Graduate Assistant
Sports Nutrition Graduate Assistant
Sports Nutrition RD Intern
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NIKE VISION As Florida State University leads and embraces the future — entering new markets, connecting with new students, faculty and staff, and expanding its presence —it is essential that the Florida State Athletics brand grows with the university. The objective of this exercise is to make sure that the brand is consistent across all applications and captures new audiences in an authentic and meaningful way. The Seminole Tribe of Florida was consulted through the brand development process and approved all modifications of these beloved symbols.
THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS BRAND What are the elements that make up our Brand Identity? The words you choose. The type you use. The colors, graphics, and imagery you display. A unique and iconic primary logo. The way you position and apply the primary logo. These are the key building blocks that help tell the Florida State story and shape people’s perception of Florida State University. Perfection is in the details. Underlying all Florida State brand expressions is a detailed, well-ordered system of visual assets. This unified system defines the Florida State experience.
EVOLUTION NOT REVOLUTION At first glance, the new Florida State Brand Identity System may look revolutionary. It’s bold and intriguing. It’s designed to serve as an evolution of an already iconic identity and position the brand for the future.
PRIMARY IDENTITY— THE SEMINOLE LOGO The Seminole logo is indisputably iconic and unique to Florida State Athletics. It signals a consistent foundation—honoring the brand equity that has been built across decades of competition while creating distinction and reinforcing the brand for the next generation. The mark is strong, youthful and bold paying off the true attributes of a Seminole Warrior. It purposefully incorporates the Florida State color palette, and with the head held high it expresses our position with purpose and conviction.
FSU LOGO The FSU Logo is a stylistic ligature. At the origin of typographical ligatures is the simple running together of letters in manuscripts. In writing and typography, a typographic ligature occurs where two or more letters are joined as a single glyph. The FSU Logo was created from the custom unconquered alphabet. It works closely in support of the primary identity to represent Seminole Athletics. This type-based mark gives the identity flexibility while staying consistent with the main look and feel.
The Seminole logo is the primary representation of the brand and is used as the main identifying device for athletics. Reinforcement of the primary identity will build equity in Florida State Athletics. In primary or secondary colors, the Seminole logo works well across all media. With a flexible approach to palettes and logo staging, the Seminole logo now comes alive with renewed spark and energy.
BRAND ATTRIBUTES Brand Attributes are a set of characteristics that represent the essence of the Florida State brand. These attributes identify personality traits and serve as a filter for all of the components of the identity system. When you experience the Florida State brand, we want you to be reminded of: RESPECT | INTEGRITY | STRENGTH | PRIDE CHARACTER | FIGHT | PASSION | LEADERSHIP FAMILY | TRADITION
SEMINOLE SPEAR Perhaps the most spectacular tradition in all of college football occurs in Doak Campbell Stadium when a student portraying the famous Seminole leader, Osceola, charges down the field riding an Appaloosa horse named Renegade and plants a flaming spear at midfield to begin every home game. Together, Osceola and Renegade highlight a pre-game ritual, considered to be one of the most popular in the nation. Florida State’s trademark helmet with the Seminole spear is well known throughout all of college football. This design was first introduced during Bobby Bowden’s first year as head coach in 1976. Prior to that season, FSU had used a variety of different helmets ranging from gold with a garnet FSU, solid gold with garnet and white striping, an image of the state of Florida with STATE running down it, and various others. The refined spear now reflects the same visual language as the other elements of the identity system.
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SEMINOLE PATTERN In the early 1900s, a new decorative technique was developed by Seminole women, now commonly known as patchwork. Early patterns included blocks and bars of alternating color with occasional sawtooth designs that were sewn directly into garments. Patchwork was rapidly adopted as a standard means of embellishing the Seminoles’ traditionally vibrant clothing. These authentic and meaningful patterns live on through today’s Seminole natives, and are now an official element of the performance apparel palette for Florida State Athletics. FSU and Nike were determined to incorporate meaningful symbolism into their uniforms and designers included Seminole lore in each element. The Seminole symbols for Fire, Arrow and Man on Horse (top to bottom, repeating) were the inspiration for this unique pattern.
HISTORY OF
FSU FOOTBALL 1974-75
Darryl Mudra coached the Seminoles for two seasons and did his work from the pressbox on game day. Perhaps the biggest accomplishment of Mudra’s brief tenure, that included the NCAA mandated scholarship limits for the first time, was the signing of an unheralded running back named Larry Key. Key would prove to be one of the finest running backs in Seminole history.
1976
FSU president Stanley Marshall and athletic director John Bridgers set up a dinner meeting at an airport hotel in Tampa where West Virginia head coach Bobby Bowden was coaching an all-star game known as the American Bowl. They offered him a four-year contract worth $37,500 and he became the Seminoles’ eighth head coach on Jan. 12. Bowden was interviewed for the job six years earlier when it went to Larry Jones, but FSU officials felt he lacked the experience.
1993 - FSU at Notre Dame Billed as Game of the Century
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.
1902-04
Thirty-three years after Princeton and Rutgers kicked off American college football, the Florida State College played three seasons of football in Tallahassee. From 1902-1904, FSC played wearing the colors purple and gold. The 1904 squad was crowned state champions after defeating the University 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 whom 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 three yard line. Don Grant returned the kickoff to the FSU 32 and 7,165 fans at Centennial Field celebrated the first football game. The team finished 0-5 on the season.
1948
Don Veller became FSU’s second football coach in 1948 and would coach the 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.
1950
Florida State played its first football game in Doak S. Campbell Stadium on Oct. 7, 1950 against Randolph Macon. 9,676 fans watched the Seminoles win 40-7, but the new home field was a story in itself. It was built on a former cow pasture and was completed in just five months. Tallahassean Rainey Cawthon was instrumental in selling over 1,000 season tickets at $50.00 each to fund the stadium and won a wheelbarrow ride down Monroe Street from contractor Red Coleman, who missed the completion date by two days. FSU players painted the stadium over the next summer for $1 per hour.
1977 - FSU at Florida FSU breaks losing streak to Florida
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. Among the players he coached were FSU greats Bobby Renn and Lee Corso as well as a talented tailback named Burt Reynolds whose career was cut short by injury.
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.
1977
Florida State ended a nine year drought versus the Florida Gators in convincing style with a 37-9 victory before 63,563 fans in Gainesville. The victory capped a brilliant regular season for the Garnet and Gold. It was the ninth victory in 11 games, the first time in Seminole history the school had recorded nine wins during the regular season. And, the win also returned FSU football to respectability throughout the south since head coach Bobby Bowden had said more than once that the program “would not be turned around until we beat Florida.” Thus the victory - only the third in the 20 year series for the Seminoles - was more important than any other win in recent memory for Seminole coaches and boosters.
1979-80
Florida State got its first taste of the real big-time in 1979 and 1980 going to back-to-back Orange Bowls against Oklahoma. FSU went undefeated (11-0) over the regular season in 1979, but lost 24-7 to the Sooners and finished sixth in the final AP poll. FSU took a 10-1 record into the Orange Bowl showdown the next year before losing a heartbreaker 18-17.
1964
Fred Biletnikoff became FSU’s first consensus All-American as a senior in 1964. He ranked fourth nationally with 57 receptions for 11 touchdowns which did not include his four touchdowns in the Gator Bowl win over Oklahoma. Biletnikoff put FSU on the map and he was married under the goalposts at Doak Campbell in 1965. He would go on to have a Hall of Fame career with the Oakland Raiders. The national award given to the top college receiver in the country is named after him.
1966
Ron Sellers began a career at Florida State that would prove one of the 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.
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.
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.
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DID YOU KNOW? Scholarships In ’51
It was not until 1951 that Florida State began to grant athletic scholarships and the move put added pressure on the program to win. FSU left the Dixie Conference and petitioned for membership in the Atlantic Coast Conference and the Southeastern Conference but were rebuffed. Interestingly, it was the University of Florida that sponsored FSU for admission to the SEC.
Seminoles 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. On Sept. 13, 1958, the Seminoles took the season-opening drive of the Tennessee Tech game in for a touchdown and Prinzi, playing quarterback, ran in the two-point conversion to beat the other national games by just minutes.
Football Since 1902 Actually
Florida State College actually played football during the 1902-1904 school years and played it well. The first game in 1902 was a 5-0 win over South Georgia Military on Nov. 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 1904. The 1904 season included a 23-0 win over Florida in Lake City, Fla. 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.
1980
If one game can be singled out as the most important in the run of unprecedented success at Florida State, it would be the contest at Nebraska on Sept. 7, 1980. FSU won in Lincoln, 18-14, opening the eyes of the entire country. Nebraska fans shook off a mixture of shock and confusion to stand and give Bobby Bowden and his Seminoles a standing ovation as they left the field.
1981
FSU takes on the following schools in order all on the road: Nebraska, Ohio State, Notre Dame, Pittsburgh and LSU. FSU won at Ohio State, Notre Dame and LSU, but, more importantly, won fans coast to coast for its undaunted spirit.
1981
In 1981 a freshman tailback named Greg Allen was given the football in the middle of legendary Death Valley with a sea of LSU fans around him. He finished the day with a remarkable 202 rushing yards that signaled the arrival of a superstar for the Seminoles. Later that year, he would rip Western Carolina for 322 rushing yards, which still stands as the best rushing game ever for a Seminole.
2006
The College Football Hall of Fame announced that Bobby Bowden and Charlie Ward would be two of the year’s 15 inductees. Bowden and Joe Paterno, who was also inducted, were the first two active coaches to be honored.
2007
Head Coach Bobby Bowden won his 300th career game at FSU with a 24-16 victory over Maryland.
2008
The College Football Hall of Fame announced that Ron Simmons would be one of 15 inductees. The Rhodes Trust named junior Myron Rolle one of 32 U.S. Rhodes Scholars for 2009 - the first time in nearly 25 years it has awarded the scholarship to a prominent college football player. Senior kicker Graham Gano was named the Lou Groza Award winner, making him just the second Seminole to ever garner the honor.
2009
Deion Sanders spent a quiet first two years at Florida State before exploding on the national scene in a preseason press conference. He would become one of the most popular players ever in college football and one of the greatest athletes in FSU history.
Legendary head coach Bobby Bowden (1976-2009) and longtime defensive coordinator Mickey Andrews (1984-2009) announced their retirements during the season and said their final farewells when FSU defeated West Virginia 33-21 in the 2010 Gator Bowl. The victory secured the Seminoles’ 33rd straight winning season under Bowden. It was Florida State’s 28th straight bowl appearance – the nation’s longest active bowl streak. Bowden retired ranked second all-time in victories for NCAA major college football.
1991-92
2010
1986
On July 1, 1991, the Atlantic Coast Conference accepted Florida State University as its ninth member and the first addition to the league since Georgia Tech joined in 1978. FSU had competed in the Metro Conference for all sports other than football, which had been an independent. FSU’s first ACC football game was a 48-21 win over Duke on Sept. 7, 1992.
1993
The Seminoles won their first national championship behind Heisman Trophy winner Charlie Ward in 1993. FSU played Nebraska in the national title game at the Orange Bowl and used freshman Scott Bentley’s late field goal to win 18-16.
Jimbo Fisher took over the helm at Florida State in 2010 after being named the successor to legendary coach Bobby Bowden on Jan. 5, 2010. In just his first year, Fisher guided the Seminoles to a final ranking of No. 16 in the USA Today Coaches Poll. He led Florida State to the 2010 Chick-fil-A Bowl Championship after a season sweep of in-state rivals Miami and Florida, an ACC Atlantic Division Title and the program’s first 10-win season since 2003. His 10 wins were the most by a first-year head coach at FSU and the third-most by a rookie coach in ACC history.
2013
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 set an NCAA record as was FSU’s 14-game unbeaten streak in bowls that was spoiled only by a 17-17 tie with Georgia in the 1984 Citrus Bowl.
The Seminoles earned their third national championship with a 34-31 win over Auburn in the BCS National Championship Game on Jan. 6, 2014. Redshirt freshman quarterback Jameis Winston led Florida State to a 14-0 record and its first undefeated season since 1999. Winston earned the 2013 Heisman Trophy as he finished with 4,057 yards passing and a school-record 40 TDs through the air to go along with 219 yards and four scores on the ground.
1999
2014
1995
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.
2002
Bobby Bowden passed Bear Bryant and moved into second place on the all-time coaching wins list.
Florida State won its third consecutive ACC Championship, and 15th overall since joining the league in 1992, earning a spot in the inaugural College Football Playoff. The Seminoles posted a streak of 29 consecutive wins, setting FSU and ACC records, becoming just the 14th team in college football history to win 29 games in a row.
2016
Florida State earned a New Year’s Day/BCS Bowl berth for the fifth straight season and in the process the Seminoles tied Nebraska for the all-time record for consecutive winning seasons at 40. FSU’s appearance in the 2016 Orange Bowl qualified FSU as one of only two teams to earn a New Year’s Day/BCS Bowl berth for the five straight seasons.
2003
BOB CRENSHAW AWARD Given in memory of Robert E. (Bob) Crenshaw (Played 1952-55), Florida State footall captain in 1954 and student leader who was killed in a jet crash in 1958. The plaque’s inscripion reads: “To the football player with the biggest heart.” The recipient is chosen by his teammates as the man who best exemplifies the qualities that made Bob Crenshaw an outstanding football player and person. 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1964 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
Bobby Bowden defeats Wake Forest to become all-time winningest major college coach. The Seminoles won the ACC and earned the BCS bid.
2012
2004
2014
2013
Bobby Bowden Field at Doak S. Campbell Stadium was dedicated on Nov. 20, 2004 prior to the Florida game.
2015
2005
2016
Florida State wins the inaugural ACC Championship game by a score of 27-22 over Virginia Tech in Jacksonville. Willie Reid was named the game’s MVP. The conference title was FSU’s 12th since joining the league in 1992.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 153
Al Ulmer Ramon Rogers Abner Bigbie Paul Andrews Jim Sims Larry Brinkley Dick Hermann Howard Ehler Ed Pope Kim Hammond Billy Gunter Stan Walker Bill Lohse Bill Henson David Snell Steve Bratton Jeff Gardner Lee Nelson Joe Camps Aaron Carter Scott Warren Greg Futch Monk Bonasorte Barry Voltapetti Blair Williams Ken Roe Todd Stroud Pete Panton Greg Newell Mark Salva Jason Kuipers Tony Yeomans Lawrence Dawsey Dan Footman Robbie Baker Jon Nance Steve Gilmer Enzo Armella Todd Rebol Connell Spain Greg Spires Troy Saunders Reggie Durden Patrick Newton Bradley Jennings Anquan Boldin David Castillo Bryant McFadden Andre Fluellen Darius McClure Anthony Houllis Ryan McMahon Ryan McMahon Markus White Andrew Datko Lamarcus Joyner EJ Manuel Devonta Freeman Telvin Smith Devonta Freeman Lamarcus Joyner Josue Matias Eddie Goldman Kareem Are Reggie Northrup Deondre Francois
Guard Center Fullback Fullback Tackle Fullback Linebacker Defensive Back Guard Quarterback Running Back Guard Linebacker Defensive Tackle Defensive Back Defensive End Offensive Guard Defensive Back Defensive Back Linebacker Defensive End Offensive Tackle Defensive Back Offensive Tackle Quarterback Linebacker Noseguard Tight End Free Safety Center Offensive Guard Offensive Guard Wide Receiver Defensive End Center Noseguard Safety Noseguard Linebacker Defensive Tackle Defensive End Cornerback Cornerback Linebacker Linebacker Wide Receiver Center Cornerback Defensive Tackle Safety Rover Center Center Defensive End Offensive Tackle Safety Quarterback Running Back Linebacker Running Back Cornerback Offensive Guard Defensive Tackle Offensive Line Linebacker Quarterback
A LEGACY LEFT Bobby Bowden’s legacy left Florida State with two national championships (1993 & 1999), 12 ACC Championships, 31 bowl appearances, 33 consecutive winning seasons, two Heisman Trophy winners, 34 first round NFL Draft Picks and 107 NFL draftees from 1992-2009, and 118 ACC Wins.
1976
Although FSU had considered dropping football due to a 4-29 record over the previous four seasons, Bobby Bowden is hired as head coach and records his only losing season at FSU with a 5-6 mark.
1977
In one season, Bowden turns the program around with a 10-2 record, FSU’s first-ever 10-win season. Under Bowden’s direction, FSU won its first bowl game since 1964 with a 40-17 drumming of Texas Tech in the 1977 Tangerine Bowl.
1978
Bowden and Florida State received the program’s first preseason national ranking at No. 17. He led the Seminoles to a second straight win over Florida, marking the first time in history FSU had recorded two straight wins over the Gators.
1979
Bowden led FSU to the Orange Bowl in its first ever New Year’s Day bowl. Bowden recorded FSU’s first ever unbeaten regular season and the highest AP ranking at No. 4 entering the postseason and coached FSU to a schoolrecord 11 wins.
1980
1984
1981
1985
Bowden’s 1980 team was the first in program history to finish in the AP Top 5. When it’s looked at how FSU became a national power, the 18-14 win at Nebraska always comes to mind as a landmark victory. He was named National Coach of the Year (Bobby Dodd). Bowden and Florida State gained notoriety with a schedule that lined FSU up in successive weeks on the road against Nebraska, Ohio State, Notre Dame, Pitt and LSU. The Seminoles went 3-2 in that stretch while Florida State’s overall schedule was nicknamed “Murderer’s Row” and “Octoberfest.”
1982
For the second straight year, Bowden and the Seminoles faced the nation’s toughest schedule according to the NCAA. Bowden reached into his bag of tricks for a 34-17 upset win at Ohio State.
1983
Bowden surpassed former head coach Bill Peterson as the all-time winningest coach at FSU. He was inducted into the Florida Sports Hall of Fame. The “War Chant” saw its birth and FSU sported its “mustard” uniforms for the first and only time.
Greg Allen recorded Florida State’s first 1,000 yard rushing season. Bowden continued his creative play calls as Jessie Hester scored on a 77-yard reverse as FSU stunned defending national champion Miami, 38-3, in the Orange Bowl. Bowden coached FSU to its ninth straight winning season, capped off by a 34-23 Gator Bowl victory over Oklahoma State. Perhaps FSU’s biggest victory came in the second game when FSU traveled to No. 10 Nebraska and defeated the Cornhuskers 17-13, a game Bowden would later call “one of the biggest wins in FSU history.”
1986
1988
Bowden’s preseason No. 1 ranked team fell at Miami breaking its streak of 11 opening day victories. The Seminoles would not lose again, winning 11 straight games. Bowden called one of his greatest trick plays, the Puntrooskie, at Clemson. FSU drubbed Florida 52-17 for the Seminoles’ largest victory margin over the Gators.
1989
After a loss to Clemson, FSU went on to win 10 straight and earn a Top 3 ranking for the third straight year. FSU played in a third straight New Year’s Day bowl with a win over Nebraska in the Fiesta Bowl, extending its bowl unbeaten streak to eight.
1990
Bowden and FSU recorded a 56-14 pounding of South Carolina in FSU’s first-ever appearance on ESPN. Bowden led FSU to a perfect 6-0 record at home and the most points scored in a game by FSU in history with a 76-14 win over Tulsa. He was inducted into the Alabama Sports Hall of Fame.
Bowden earned his 200th career victory when FSU beat LSU 42-3. The 1990 meeting with Florida marked the first time in the series that both teams were ranked in the Top 10 as No. 8 FSU defeated No. 6 UF 45-30. Bowden and FSU beat Joe Paterno’s No. 7 Penn State Nittany Lions 24-17 in the Blockbuster Bowl.
1987
1991
Bowden missed his first national championship by one point when two Miami defenders knocked down a two-point conversion and FSU fell 26-25. FSU snapped a six-game losing skid to the Gators which marked Bowden’s 100th victory at FSU.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 154
Bowden was named National Coach of the Year (Walter Camp) and led FSU to an 11-2 mark and fifth straight season of 10 or more wins. FSU was preseason No. 1 and stayed there 11 weeks before falling to Miami in Wide Right I. FSU defeated No. 3 Michigan 51-31, the most points ever allowed in the Big House.
The Bowden Era
A CLOSER LOOK * Most Victories By An ACC Coach In A Career:
389 (2nd in NCAA All-Time; Due to sanctions against FSU, NCAA recognizes 377)
* Inducted Into the National Football
Foundation and College Football Hall of Fame
* 31 Bowl Appearances in 34 Seasons at FSU * 14 Consecutive Seasons with 10 or more
wins
* 28 Consecutive Bowl Games (1982-2009) * 11 Consecutive Bowl Game Victories (1985-95) * 14 Straight Bowl Games Without a Loss
(1982-95)
* 14 Straight Top 5 Finishes In The AP Poll
(1987-2009)
* Coached Two Heisman Trophy Winners:
Charlie Ward (1993) and Chris Weinke (2000)
* Most Victories (173) In the ACC * Most Games Coached (227) In the ACC * Most Conference Wins (118) In the ACC * Best Winning Percentage, ACC games (.813)
THE LEGEND RETURNS On Oct. 26, 2013, Bowden returned to Doak Campbell Stadium for the first time since his final season in 2009. In what was coined “Bobby Bowden Day,” the coaching legend was honored prior to Florida State’s game against NC State, which was won 49-17 by the ‘Noles. Bowden planted the spear once again and gave a thank you speech to the Garnet and Gold crowd, talking about his memories as FSU’s cherished leader.
* Twice As Many ACC Football Championships
BOWDEN IN BRONZE
(12) Than Any Other Coach
* Opened Conference Play with 29 Straight
Former head coach Bobby Bowden is bigger than life in front of the Moore Athletics Center at Florida State as a bronze statue of his likeness was unveiled in a ceremony on Sept. 24, 2004. The statue is one-and-a-half life-size of Bowden and was sculpted by Tallahassee artist Stanley Proctor. The artist also created a smaller piece of artwork, measuring just over 12 inches high, featuring Bowden and Doak Campbell Stadium.
Wins (1992-1995)
* Set or Tied 41 ACC Team Records * Twice Named ACC Coach of the Year - 1993,
1997
* Most Consecutive ACC Championships Won
or Shared (9)
1992
Bowden and FSU beat Duke in FSU’s first game as a member of the ACC. FSU suffered Wide Right II at Miami and fans saw the birth of the “fast-break offense” in the comeback win at Georgia Tech. Marvin Jones became the first Seminole to capture two national awards. Bowden was named the 1992 Neyland Trophy Winner.
1993
Bowden brought home FSU’s first national title with an 18-16 win over Nebraska in the Orange Bowl. Charlie Ward became FSU’s first Heisman Trophy winner and won every award he was eligible for. Bowden was named ACC Coach of the Year and led FSU to 12 victories for the first time in school history.
1994
Bowden’s squad set an NCAA record with the amazing 28 point fourth quarter comeback against Florida. He led the Seminoles to another ACC Title and Top 4 national ranking. Florida State would play Florida a second time in a game dubbed the Fifth Quarter in the French Quarter, as FSU won 23-17 in the Sugar Bowl.
1995
Florida State’s streak of 29 straight ACC wins came to an end with a loss at Virginia. FSU still won the ACC Championship and the victory over Notre Dame in the Orange Bowl preserved its NCAA record 11th straight bowl win. Bowden earned career win No. 250 in his 20th year as Florida State’s head coach.
1996
Bowden guided FSU to its second national championship game as FSU celebrated 50 years of Seminole football. Florida State fell in a rematch to Florida in the national championship. Bowden was honored as the 1996 National Coach of the Year (Home Depot). FSU finished the season ranked No. 3.
1997
Bowden and FSU went 11-1 for the second straight season, capped off by a win over Ohio State in the Sugar Bowl. Bowden recorded his 200th victory at FSU. He was named ACC Coach of the Year for the second time. FSU finished No. 3, keeping alive the streak of 11 straight seasons of Top 4 finishes in the AP poll.
1998
Bowden led FSU to its second national championship appearance in three years. FSU won another ACC Championship despite falling at NC State 24-7 in only the second ACC loss for the Seminoles since joining the league. FSU went 11-2 and with a Top 4 ranking (No. 3) and 10 or more wins for a 12th-straight season.
1999
Bowden led FSU to its first undefeated season as FSU became the first team in the history of college football to go wire-to-wire as the AP No. 1 ranked team. Bowden was named National Coach of the Year (Home Depot), a National Coach of the Decade Finalist (Home Depot) and his Seminoles were honored as the ESPN College Team of the Decade (any sport).
2000
FSU played in its third straight national championship game and fourth in five years. The 2000 season was the last of Bowden’s streak of 14 straight AP Top 5 finishes and 14 straight seasons of 10 or more wins. The Seminoles finished the season 11-2, 8-0 in the ACC and a No. 5 ranking in the AP final poll.
2001
For the first time since joining the ACC in 1992, Bowden’s Seminoles did not win the ACC championship but still went to their 11th straight New Year’s Day bowl with an invitation to the Gator Bowl where FSU defeated Virginia Tech. With that win, Bowden tied Bear Bryant for second place on the all-time coaching wins list with 323.
2002
Florida State returned to the top of the ACC and the Seminoles played Georgia in the Sugar Bowl. FSU concluded the season ranked 21st in the final AP poll. During the season, Bowden recorded his 250th victory at Florida State and 325th victory of his career.
2003
Bowden led FSU back to another 10-win season and passed Joe Paterno as the all-time winningest major college football coach. The Seminoles captured the ACC title, its 10th in 12 years, and earned the BCS bid to the Orange Bowl, marking FSU’s 22nd straight postseason trip and 13th consecutive January bowl game.
2004
Bowden coached FSU to its 23rd straight bowl and a No. 15 final ranking as he recorded FSU win No. 275 and career win No. 350 during the season. The field at Doak Campbell Stadium was named Bobby Bowden Field, a stained glass window depicting Bowden and a statue of his likeness were placed in front of the stadium.
2005
Bowden guided FSU to another ACC title in the inaugural ACC Championship game with a 2722 win over Virginia Tech in Jacksonville which propelled FSU into the FedEx Orange Bowl against Penn State. The game was Bowden’s 24th consecutive bowl, as he coached against Joe Paterno in an epic triple OT game.
2006
Bowden was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame. The Seminoles made their longest road trip in school history, venturing 2,600 miles to San Francisco for the Emerald Bowl where they beat UCLA. The game marked FSU’s 25th straight bowl appearance and the win extended Bowden’s winning-season streak to 30.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 155
2007
Bowden earned his 31st consecutive winning season with a 7-6 record and made a Music City Bowl appearance. Bowden reached another milestone in his decorated career when he earned his 300th win at Florida State in a 24-16 victory over Maryland.
2008
Bowden coached his ‘Noles to a 9-3 record, No. 21 national ranking and a tie for 1st in the ACC Atlantic Division. FSU concluded the season with a win over Wisconsin in the Champs Sports Bowl and touted the nation’s longest bowl streak at 27 straight. In FSU’s win over Colorado in Jacksonville, Bowden recorded his 500th game as a head coach.
2009
On December 1st, Bowden announced that the bowl game would be his last as head coach of Florida State. He was carried off the field in his final game as his Seminoles defeated West Virginia, the school he coached prior to coming to FSU, in the Gator Bowl.
FSU FOOTBALL
TRADITION SPECIAL LANDMARKS “Unconquered”
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.
History of the Garnet and Gold
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 now-famous garnet and gold colors were first used on an FSU uniform in a 14-6 loss to Stetson on Oct. 18, 1947.
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. Atlanta Braves fans took up 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.
Goal Posts Salute Peterson
The Bill Peterson era as head football coach at FSU was a time of great offensive innovation and of many firsts for the upstart Seminole program, including 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 African American player to ever play football at FSU. A tradition of the Peterson era was to enter the field through the goal posts. As a tribute to the players and coaches of the Peterson era and their many firsts, “H” style goal posts were added to the field at Doak Campbell Stadium prior to the 2002 season and will forever be referred to as “Pete’s Posts.”
Dedicated on Oct.10, 2003, Fritz White’s bronze statue “Unconquered” was designed to capture the indomitable spirit of the Seminole people and those who have adopted that spirit as a symbol for their university. The massive structure, including its granite-covered pedestal base, stands approximately 31 feet in the air and depicts a spear-brandishing Seminole astride a rearing horse. At sunset the night before each home game, the spear is ignited and burns until sunrise on the next morning after the game. George Langford’s endowment of the project for up to $1 million helped make the statue a reality. Fifty-one artists were then considered before White eventually saw the statue dedicated 10 years after the concept was inspired by attorney and FSU graduate Stephen Reilly’s trip to South Bend, Ind. for an FSU football game.
Sportsmanship Statue Between Gates B and C of Doak Campbell Stadium stands the one ton, 15-foot 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.
Tomahawks Can Be Won and Lost
War Chant
Florida State’s “war chant” appears to have begun with a random occurrence that took place during a 1984 game against Auburn. In the 1960s, the Marching Chiefs 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
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 touchdown, a saving tackle or various other achievements on the field. In 1997 the Seminoles began receiving tomahawks for outstanding academic achievements as well. They look identical except the word academics runs down the handle of the tomahawk. What many fans do not know is that Florida State players can actually lose tomahawks as well. Poor performance on the field or in the classroom can cause a player to be stripped of the coveted decals.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 156
Three Different Helmets to One
For one season in 1962 the Florida State Seminoles took the field with three different helmets. Coach Bill Peterson’s three-team system featured the two-way Chiefs, the defensive Renegades and the offensive Warriors with each group wearing a different helmet. By 1963 the Seminoles were back to just one helmet, an all-gold version which once again lasted just one season as the word “State” was added in 1964.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 157
COLLEGE FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME
Derrick Brooks
Deion Sanders
Linebacker 1991-94 2016 College Football Hall of Fame
Cornerback 1985-88 2011 College Football Hall of Fame
Ron Simmons
Bobby Bowden Head Coach 1976-2009 2006 College Football Hall of Fame
Nose Guard 1977-80 2009 College Football Hall of Fame
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 158
COLLEGE FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME
Charlie Ward
Darrell Mudra
Quarterback 1989-93 2006 College Football Hall of Fame
Head Coach 1974-75 2000 College Football Hall of Fame
Fred Biletnikoff
Ron Sellers
Wide Receiver 1962-64 1991 College Football Hall of Fame
Wide Receiver 1966-68 1988 College Football Hall of Fame
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 159
SEMINOLE FOOTBALL IN THE FLORIDA STATE HALL OF FAME 1977
Fred Biletnikoff Ron Sellers
1978
Kim Hammond Lee Corso
1979
Barry Smith James “J.T.” Thomas Bill Peterson
1980
Hugh Adams Buddy Strauss
1981
Steve Tensi Bud Whitehead
1982
Fred Pickard Walt Sumner Del Williams Bobby Crenshaw
1983
Tom Nugent Gary Huff Bill Dawkins
1984
Bill Cappleman Larry Key Dale McCullers Bobby Renn Dr. Don Veller
1985
Jimmy Jordan Wally Woodham Dick Hermann Gene McDowell
1986
Ralph Chaudron Ron Simmons Rohn Stark
(1962-64) (1966-68) (1966-67) (1953-56) (1970-72) (1970-72) (Head Coach 1960-70) (1948-49) (1948-49) (1962-64) (1958-60) (1957-59) (1966-68) (1964-66) (1952-55) (Head Coach 1953-58) (1970-72) (1948-51) (1968-69) (1974-77) (1966-68) (1956-58) (Head Coach 1948-52) (1976-79) (1977-79) (1962-64) (1960-62)
1993
Bobby Jackson Al Makowieki Bill “Red” Dawson
1994
Paul McGowan Deion Sanders Ron Schomburger
1995
Dave Cappelen Monk Bonasorte Danny McManus
1997
Scott Warren Lawrence Dawsey Derek Schmidt
1998
Wayne McDuffie Peter Tom Willis
1999
Charlie Ward Casey Weldon
2000
Derrick Brooks Marvin Jones
2001
Leroy Butler Clay Shiver
2002
Warrick Dunn
2003
Terrell Buckley
2004
Peter Boulware Andre Wadsworth
(1974-77) (1953-54) (1962-64) (1984-87) (1985-88) (1954-57) (1976-79) (1977-80) (1985-87) (1976-79) (1987-90) (1984-87) (1964-67) (1986-89) (1989-93) (1988-91) (1991-94) (1990-92) (1987-89) (1992-95) (1993-96) (1989-91) (1994-96) (1994-97)
2005
Edgar Bennett Kez McCorvey
2006
Rhett Dawson
2007
Derrick Alexander Jack Shinholser
2008
Clifton Abraham
2009
Reinard Wilson
2010
Corey Simon Peter Warrick Mickey Andrews
2011
Sam Cowart Chris Weinke
2012
Bobby Bowden Danny Kanell
2013
Sebastian Janikowski Jamal Reynolds Sammie Smith
2014
Aaron Carter Amp Lee
2015
Pat Carter Tay Cody
2016
Alex Barron
2017
(1947-49) (1977-80) (1978-81)
William Floyd
1987
Ken Lanier (1977-80) Wyatt “Red” Parish (1947-49) Lee Nelson (1974-75) Bobby Butler (1977-80) Bob Harbison (Asst. Coach 1948-72, 1974-85) Ed Williamson (Head Coach 1947)
1988
Willie Jones Tony Romeo Vic Prinzi
1989
Reggie Herring Paul Piurowski Winfred Bailey
1990
Alphonso Carreker Greg Allen
1991
Jamie Dukes Mike Shumann John Crowe
1992
Bill Rhodes
(1975-78) (1958-60) (1954-58) (1978-80) (1977-80) (1962-64) (1980-83) (1981-84) (1982-85) (1973-77) (1966-68) (1966-68)
FSU Director of Athletics Stan Wilcox with Amp Lee
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 160
(1987-91) (1991-94) (1969-71) (1992-94) (1963-65) (1991-94) (1993-96) (1996-99) (1996-99) (Asst. Coach 1984-00) (1993-97) (1997-00) (Head Coach 1976-09) (1992-95) (1997-99) (1997-00) (1986-88) (1974-77) (1989-91) (1984-87) (1997-00) (2002-04) (1990-93)
RETIRED JERSEYS & NUMBERS Since Florida State University first fielded an intercollegiate football team 69 years ago, only ten numbers/Jerseys have been retired. Those numbers/jerseys — 2, 10, 16, 17, 25, 27, 28, 34, 50 and 55 — belonged to ten of the greatest players in Florida State football history — Deion Sanders, Derrick Brooks, Chris Weinke, Charlie Ward, Fred Biletnikoff, Terrell Buckley, Warrick Dunn, Ron Sellers, Ron Simmons and Marvin Jones. With his blessing, Sellers’ #34 was brought out of retirement in 2003.
2
10
2 * Deion Sanders
10 * Derrick Brooks
* Defensive Back * 1985-88
* Linebacker * 1991-94
Deion Sanders’ place in the history of college football was immortalized over a five month period in 2011 when he was inducted into the NFL Hall of Fame in August and the College Football Hall of Fame in December. Sanders redefined the position of cornerback over his historic career winning the 1988 Jim Thorpe Award as a senior at Florida State and landing two-time consensus All-America honors. He left FSU second on the all-time interceptions list, first for career punt return yards and became one of college football’s all-time brightest stars.
Brooks was a two-time consensus All-American at outside linebacker for the Seminoles where his blend of speed and athleticism set a new standard for the position. He starred at FSU from 1991-94 leading FSU to its first national title as a junior and earning first team AllACC honors as a sophomore, junior and senior. He was named the ACC Player of the Year in 1994 and was a finalist for the Butkus, Lombardi and Football Writer’s Defensive Player of the Year Award in both 1993 and 1994. Brooks was just as highly regarded off the field earning first team Academic All-America honors in 1994 and winning an NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship. In addition, he was committed to public service causes throughout his Seminole career. Brooks carried his excellence both on the field and as a citizen into his Hall of Fame career as the NFL’s Tampa Bay Buccaneers’ all-time leading tackler. He was voted to 10 consecutive Pro Bowls (11 total) and at the time of his retirement had made an NFL-leading 200 consecutive starts. He led his beloved Tampa Bay team to the Super Bowl title in 2002. As a professional, Brooks was the recipient of several prestigious awards, including the 2000 Walter Payton/NFL Man of the Year award, the 2003 Bart Starr Award, the 2004 Bryon “Whizzer” White Award, and the 2008 JB Award for community service through the NFL Players Association, all of which recognize an NFL player annually for their commitment to the communities in which they live.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 161
RETIRED JERSEYS & NUMBERS
17
16 16 * Chris Weinke
17 * Charlie Ward
* Quarterback * 1997-00
* Quarterback * 1989-93
Chris Weinke literally rewrote the Florida State record book over his career as the Seminoles’ quarterback. He set 26 school records, including both the FSU and Atlantic Coast Conference records for career passing yards with 9,839. He led the Seminoles to an undefeated season and the national championship as a junior in 1999. He became FSU’s second Heisman Trophy winner as a senior in 2000, while leading the nation in passing with 4,167 yards and averaging 347.3 yards per game. Weinke compiled a remarkable 32-3 record as the starting quarterback at FSU, which ranked as the seventh best winning percentage in NCAA history. His 79 career touchdown passes ranked as the 12th best performance in NCAA history and his career passing yards placed him at 18th on the NCAA’s all-time list. Weinke owned the first, second and fourth best passing games in FSU history headlined by a school record 536 passing yards against Duke in 2000. His accomplishments were even more impressive considering he suffered a potentially career-ending neck injury as a sophomore. Weinke’s place among Florida State’s all-time greatest players was recognized when his jersey was retired in 2001, at the time making it one of only seven retired numbers/jerseys in school history. His place among the ACC’s all-time best was recognized when he was voted one of the 50 best players in the history of the conference.
Florida State’s Charlie Ward began his senior season in 1993 chasing both the school’s first national championship and the Heisman Trophy. Ward’s passing and running skills were already well known qualities by 1993, but his inspired leadership and poise under pressure during his senior year elevated him to one of the game’s all-time greats. So exceptional was Ward’s command of the offense that coaches moved him into the shotgun to allow him to make adjustments during the play. Ward set 19 school and seven Atlantic Coast Conference records over his two years as the starting quarterback for the Seminoles. A consensus All-American, Ward won over 30 individual awards in addition to the Heisman. Ward ranks second in career total offense at FSU with 6,636 yards and has the highest completion rate for a career (62.3%) and lowest interception percentage (2.90%). Ward set the FSU record for touchdown passes in a season with 27 in 1993. Thousands of fans poured into Doak Campbell Stadium for a celebration of the national championship and Ward’s Heisman, which included the surprise retirement of his number. He joined Fred Biletnikoff and Ron Sellers becoming only the third player in FSU history to be so honored.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 162
RETIRED JERSEYS & NUMBERS 25 * Fred Biletnikoff * Wide Receiver * 1962-64
Biletnikoff played wide receiver at Florida State from 1962-64 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.
25 27 * Terrell Buckley * Cornerback * 1989-91
Florida State retired the jersey of former Seminole and NFL star cornerback Terrell Buckley at halftime of the ULM game on Sept. 3, 2011. Buckley owns most of FSU’s interception records following his outstanding three-year career from 1989-91 including the single season mark with 12 interceptions as a junior. He became FSU’s second Jim Thorpe Trophy winner following the 1991 season and finished seventh in the Heisman Trophy balloting. He totaled 21 career interceptions as a Seminole. Buckley was also one of FSU’s all-time great punt returners and he scored seven career touchdowns, four on interceptions and three on punts. He also played two years for the FSU baseball team and ran track for the Seminoles. Buckley was the fifth player taken overall in the 1992 NFL Draft by the Green Bay Packers. He went on to an outstanding 15-year NFL career in which he totaled 50 career interceptions.
27 28 * Warrick Dunn * Running Back * 1993-96
Warrick 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 school history. 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. He 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.
28 2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 163
RETIRED JERSEYS & NUMBERS 34 * Ron Sellers * Flanker * 1966-68
Sellers 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.
34 50 * Ron Simmons * Nose Guard * 1977-80
The greatest defender in Florida State history, Ron Simmons’ No. 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 nose guard and the Tribe’s first two-time consensus All-American, Simmons seemed to camp out in opponents’ backfields. He totaled an FSU record 25 quarterback sacks and 44 tackles for loss — a mark that held top ranking at FSU for 23 years. He was the first Seminole defender to have his number retired.
50 55 * Marvin Jones * Linebacker * 1990-92
Jones won both the Butkus and Lombardi Awards as a junior in 1992 and finished fourth in the balloting for the 1992 Heisman Trophy. He recorded 369 tackles over three seasons with the Seminoles, a mark that sits eighth all-time in the FSU record books. Jones played a vital role in leading Florida State to three top four finishes including a ranking of fourth in the Associated Press poll in 1990 and 1991, and second in 1992 with an 11-1 record and a 27-14 win over Nebraska in the Orange Bowl. He was inducted into FSU’s Sports Hall of Fame in 2000. A graduate of Northwestern High in Miami, Jones left FSU following his junior season and was selected with the fourth overall pick of the 1993 NFL Draft by the New York Jets. He played his entire 10-year professional career with the Jets and finished with 1,022 tackles over 142 games.
55 2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 164
HEISMAN TROPHY Honoring the outstanding college football player in the United States, presented by the Downtown Athletic Club of New York.
1993
2000 Chris Weinke
Charlie Ward
Chris Weinke
Charlie Ward
* Quarterback * 1997-00
* Quarterback * 1989-93
2000 HEISMAN TROPHY WINNER
1993 HEISMAN TROPHY WINNER The most decorated player in the history of college football as a senior, Charlie Ward won every award he was eligible for in his final season. 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 on the previous page, Ward saw his No. 17 jersey retired and, remarkably, played in the NBA for more than a decade. He was only the second football player in history to win the prestigious Sullivan Award, presented to the nation’s top amateur athlete.
The 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 ranked as 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 ranked as the 12th best performance in NCAA history and his career passing yards placed him at 18th on the NCAA’s all-time list. Weinke owned 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 No. 16 jersey was retired at a ceremony during halftime of the 2001 spring football game.
Casey Weldon * Quarterback * 1988-91
1991 HEISMAN TROPHY RUNNER-UP
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HEISMAN TROPHY Honoring the outstanding college football player in the United States, presented by the Downtown Athletic Club of New York.
2013 A HEISMAN SEASON ASSON BBYY THE NUMBERS
Jameis Winston * Quarterback * 2013-14
2013 HEISMAN TROPHY WINNER The dazzling playmaker and charismatic leader authored the greatest freshman season by a quarterback in college football history by leading Florida State to a 14-0 record and the 2013 VIZIO BCS National Championship. In the process, Winston became the youngest player ever to win the Heisman Trophy at 19 years, 342 days and just the second freshman. In addition, Winston captured the Davey O’Brien Award, the Manning Award and the Walter Camp Player of the Year Award while earning Consensus All-America accolades. The Bessemer, Ala., native became the first freshman to collect the ACC Player of the Year honor in the 61-year history of the conference and also nabbed the league’s ACC Offensive Player of the Year and ACC Offensive Rookie of the Year trophies. Winston elevated his performance when the stakes were highest, too. He was named Offensive MVP of the BCS National Championship Game after leading the Seminoles to a 34-31 come-from-behind victory over No. 2 Auburn in the Rose Bowl in Pasadena. The Seminoles trailed by 18 points (21-3) late in the second quarter to complete the largest comeback in the game’s history. Winston clinched the victory by engineering the game-winning seven-play, 80-yard drive that started with just 1:11 remaining in the game and FSU trailing 31-27 and ended with a two-yard touchdown pass to Kelvin Benjamin to give FSU the lead with 13 seconds left. Winston shattered the ACC record, Florida State record and national freshman record for touchdown passes (40) and broke the national freshman record for passing yards (4,057), while leading the nation and setting the ACC record for pass efficiency rating (184.8). Over his two-year career, Winston passed for 7,964 yards (third in FSU history) and 65 touchdowns (second in FSU history), while compiling a 26-1 record. His career pass efficiency mark (163.28) ranked as the 10th-best in college football history and is the FSU and ACC record. Winston won his first 26 starts - a feat unmatched by major NCAA Division I quarterbacks all-time and had five fourth-quarter comebacks in his career, including a nation-leading four in 2014. He was also a valuable member of Florida State’s nationally-ranked baseball team for two years as a pitcher and an outfielder, serving as the closer in 2014.
19/342 Age in years and days of Jameis Winston when he won the Heisman Trophy, making him the youngest winner of the award in history.
1:11 Time left in the 2014 BCS National Championship Game when Jameis Winston and the Florida State offense took the field trailing 31-27 before the redshirt freshman led the Seminoles on a game-winning 7-play, 80-yard drive. Winston found Kelvin Benjamin for the game-winning 2-yard score with 13 seconds left.
444 Yards Jameis Winston passed for at then-No. 3 Clemson on October 19, 2013, leading Florida State to a 51-14 victory. Winston added three touchdown passes and a rushing score as the Seminoles scored the most points ever in “Death Valley.”
40 (From left to right) Florida State Head Coach Jimbo Fisher, 1993 Heisman winner Charlie Ward, 2013 Heisman winner Jameis Winston, 2000 Heisman winner Chris Weinke and Florida State Athletic Director Stan Wilcox at the 2013 Heisman Trophy banquet.
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Touchdown passes by Jameis Winston in 2013 to shatter the ACC, Florida State and national freshman single-season records.
JIM THORPE AWARD Honoring the best defensive back in the nation, presented by the Jim Thorpe Athletic Club of Oklahoma City.
Terrell Buckley
Deion Sanders
* Cornerback * 1989-91
* Cornerback * 1985-88
1991 JIM THORPE AWARD WINNER
1988 JIM THORPE AWARD WINNER One 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. 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 seven times in football and started in centerfield for the Atlanta Braves and the Cincinnati Reds. He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame and the College Football Hall of Fame in 2011.
1988
In 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 501 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. He’s been named one of the Top 100 Greatest College Football Players of all-time by CollegeFootballNews and named one of Sports Illustrated’s Ten for the Ages’ Defensive Back Game Breakers of all-time in college football. Buckley’s FSU jersey No. 27 was retired in 2011.
1991
BUTKUS AWARD 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.
Marvin Jones
Paul McGowan
* Inside Linebacker * 1990-92
* Inside Linebacker * 1984-87
1992 BUTKUS AWARD WINNER
1987 BUTKUS AWARD WINNER Calling 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 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.
The 6-1, 230-pound McGowan won the award by a one-point margin over Ohio State’s Chris Spielman. McGowan won the award based on a senior season in which he totaled 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.
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.
1987
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.
1992
Jones left Tallahassee for the NFL after his junior season, and at the time, was the highest Seminole draft choice when he was selected fourth overall by the New York Jets.
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LOU GROZA AWARD The Lou Groza award recognizes the top place kicker of the year and is presented by the Palm Beach County Sports Authority, in conjunction with the Orange Bowl Committee.
Graham Gano
Sebastian Janikowski
* Placekicker * 2006-08
* Placekicker * 1997-99
2008 LOU GROZA WINNER
1998 & 1999 LOU GROZA WINNER Sebastian Janikowski became the first Seminole 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-to-back 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 in 1999 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 in 1998 and vs. NC State in 1999. 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 AllAmerica along with earning first team All-ACC honors.
1998 & 1999
Graham Gano brought home the third Lou Groza Award in school history in 2008. That season Gano finished first in the FBS for field goals made, percentage of field goals converted and 50-yard field goals made. He was one of only two kickers in college to make over 90% of his field goal attempts that season and he was the highest scoring kicker in America. Gano was a Rivals.com, Scout.com and CBS Sports first team All-American, a Walter Camp, Associated Press, Sporting News, SI.com and Phil Steele second team All-American. He also earned All-ACC First Team honors. Gano was the first kicker in FSU history to convert over 90% of his field goals in a season. He is the Seminoles single season record holder for 50 yard field goals and he finished second for career 50-yard field goals at FSU despite kicking for just one season. At one point in 2008 Gano made 18 consecutive field goals covering 55 days after missing his first career field goal attempt against Wake Forest. He also made five straight attempts from 50 yards or longer.
2008
Roberto Aguayo * Placekicker * 2013 - 2015
2013 LOU GROZA WINNER Roberto Aguayo became the third Seminole to win the Lou Groza Award after his record-breaking redshirt freshman season in 2013. Aguayo collected several All-America honors and All-ACC accolades while breaking the national record for points by a kicker in a season with 157 points. During Florida State’s undefeated national championship run, Aguayo outscored eight the Seminoles’ 14 opponents. He made 115 of his 116 kicks, including a perfect 94-94 on extra point attempts to set the FBS record for most extra points made in a season without a miss. His 94 extra points also set new ACC and FSU records. Aguayo led the nation in scoring average per game (11.2 ppg) among kickers and ranked third overall. He converted the first 70 kicks of his career - 12 field goals and 58 PATs - setting a new FSU record for consecutive kicks made to begin a career. Aguayo drilled 21 of his 22 field goal attempts, including a career-long 53-yard field goal against Syracuse.
2013
Aguayo nearly joined Sebastion Janikowski as the second two-time winner of the Groza Award in 2014, finishing as one of three finalists for the award during a season where he captured consensus All-America honors and made 27 of 30 field goals and all 55 of his extra point attempts. He became the most accurate kicker in NCAA history in 2015, finishing his career converting 48 of 52 field goals, while never missing an extra point.
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LOMBARDI AWARD The Lombardi Award honors the outstanding college lineman/linebacker of the year, sponsored by the Rotary Club of Houston.
Marvin Jones
Jamal Reynolds
* Inside Linebacker * 1990-92
* Defensive End * 1997-00
1992 LOMBARDI AWARD WINNER The 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 AllAmerican, 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.
1992
2000 LOMBARDI AWARD WINNER Defensive end Jamal Reynolds became just the second Florida State player 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 a long and prominent line of great defensive linemen for the Seminoles that included 1999 Lombardi runner-up Corey Simon. Reynolds joined 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 fifth 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.
2000
Andre Wadsworth
Corey Simon
* Defensive End * 1994-97
* Nose Guard * 1996-99
1999 LOMBARDI AWARD RUNNER-UP
1997 LOMBARDI AWARD RUNNER-UP
RIMINGTON TROPHY The Rimington Trophy honors the nation’s most outstanding center, sponsored by the Boomer Esiason Foundation.
Bryan Stork * Center * 2009-13
2013 RIMINGTON TROPHY WINNER Bryan Stork captured consensus All-America honors as a senior in 2013, leading Florida State to an undefeated 14-0 season and the BCS National Championship in the process. Stork won the Rimington Trophy as the nation’s most outstanding center and was named to the All-ACC First Team. Stork was the anchor of the Seminole offensive line that protected Heisman Trophy winner Jameis Winston and also was named a finalist for the Outland Trophy, presented to the top interior lineman in college football. Stork made 40 career starts and served as FSU’s most consistent lineman in 2013, finishing with the highest average grade. He was the centerpiece of an offense that set a national record with 723 points scored and led the nation with 94 touchdowns. The Seminoles set FSU and ACC records for touchdowns (94) and passing touchdowns (42). Stork was drafted in the fourth round (105th overall) by the New England Patriots in the 2014 NFL Draft.
2013
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Bryan Stork
O’BRIEN, MAXWELL, MANNING & UNITAS AWARD 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. The award is named for TCU 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. The Manning Award is presented to the nation’s best quarterback by the Allstate Sugar Bowl and is the only quarterback award that takes the candidates’ bowl performances into consideration in its balloting. The Manning Award was created to honor the college football accomplishments of Archie, Peyton and Eli Manning. The Johnny Unitas Award is presented by the Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Educational Foundation, to the best senior college quarterback in the country. The award is named for Hall of Fame quarterback Unitas, who played at Louisville before his 18-year NFL career.
Charlie Ward * Quarterback * 1989-93
1993 DAVEY O’BRIEN AWARD WINNER 1993 JOHNNY UNITAS GOLDEN ARM AWARD WINNER 1993 MAXWELL AWARD WINNER The 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. Ward saw his jersey No. 17 jersey retired and, remarkably, has played in the NBA for 11 years. He became only the second football player in history to win the prestigious Sullivan Award.
1993
Chris Weinke
Charlie Ward
* Quarterback * 1997-2000
2000 DAVEY O’BRIEN AWARD WINNER 2000 JOHNNY UNITAS GOLDEN ARM AWARD WINNER The 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 Award. 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 ranked as the seventh best winning percentage in NCAA history.
Casey Weldon * Quarterback * 1988-91
1991 JOHNNY UNITAS GOLDEN ARM AWARD WINNER Quarterback 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 an 11-2 record and 4th-place 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.
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 ranked as the 12th best performance in the NCAA history and his career passing yards placed 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 player. Weinke’s No. 16 jersey was retired at a ceremony during halftime of the 2001 spring football game.
1991 Casey Weldon 2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 170
O’BRIEN, MAXWELL, MANNING & UNITAS AWARD 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. The award is named for TCU 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. The Manning Award is presented to the nation’s best quarterback by the Allstate Sugar Bowl and is the only quarterback award that takes the candidates’ bowl performances into consideration in its balloting. The Manning Award was created to honor the college football accomplishments of Archie, Peyton and Eli Manning. The Johnny Unitas Award is presented by the Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Educational Foundation, to the best senior college quarterback in the country. The award is named for Hall of Fame quarterback Unitas, who played at Louisville before his 18-year NFL career.
2013 2013 Jameis Winston * Quarterback * 2013-14
2013 DAVEY O’BRIEN AWARD WINNER 2013 MANNING AWARD WINNER The dazzling playmaker and charismatic leader authored the greatest freshman season by a quarterback in college football history by leading Florida State to a 14-0 record and the 2013 VIZIO BCS National Championship. In the process, Winston became the youngest player ever to win the Heisman Trophy at 19 years, 342 days and just the second freshman. In addition, Winston captured the Davey O’Brien Award, the Manning Award and the Walter Camp Player of the Year Award while earning Consensus All-America accolades. The Bessemer, Ala., native became the first freshman to collect the ACC Player of the Year honor in the 61-year history of the conference and also nabbed the league’s ACC Offensive Player of the Year and ACC Offensive Rookie of the Year trophies. Winston elevated his performance when the stakes were highest, too. He was named Offensive MVP of the BCS National Championship Game after leading the Seminoles to a 34-31 come-from-behind victory over No. 2 Auburn in the Rose Bowl in Pasadena. The Seminoles trailed by 18 points (21-3) late in the second quarter to complete the largest comeback in the game’s history. Winston clinched the victory by engineering the game-winning seven-play, 80-yard drive that started with just 1:11 remaining in the game and FSU trailing 31-27 and ended with a two-yard touchdown pass to Kelvin Benjamin to give FSU the lead with 13 seconds left. Winston shattered the ACC record, Florida State record and national freshman record for touchdown passes (40) and broke the national freshman record for passing yards (4,057), while leading the nation and setting the ACC record for pass efficiency rating (184.8). Over his two-year career, Winston passed for 7,964 yards (third in FSU history) and 65 touchdowns (second in FSU history), while compiling a 26-1 record. His career pass efficiency mark (163.28) ranked as the 10th-best in college football history and is the FSU and ACC record. Winston won his first 26 starts - a feat unmatched by major NCAA Division I quarterbacks all-time and had five fourth-quarter comebacks in his career, including a nation-leading four in 2014. He was also a valuable member of Florida State’s nationally-ranked baseball team for two years as a pitcher and an outfielder, serving as the closer in 2014.
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MACKEY AWARD The John Mackey Award honors the nation’s most outstanding tight end and was established in 2000. The award is named after the legendary NFL tight end who was elected to the Pro Bowl five times and won a Super Bowl title with the Baltimore Colts.
Nick O’Leary * Tight End * 2011-14
2014 JOHN MACKEY AWARD WINNER In 2014 Nick O’Leary added a new national honor to FSU Football’s lore as he became the first Seminole to win the John Mackey Award as the nation’s best tight end. The native of Palm Beach, Fla., finished with 48 catches for 618 yards and six touchdowns, averaging nearly 13 yards per catch (12.9). Throughout his career O’Leary was a favorite red zone target of quarterback Jameis Winston, and finished his senior season strong with four TDs over the final four games. O’Leary was a primary target for first-down conversions as a senior, with 28 of his 48 catches (58.3 percent) moving the chains. One of O’Leary’s signature performances came against rival Florida on Nov. 29, 2014, when he hauled in two touchdowns to help the Seminoles come back for a 24-19 victory at Doak Campbell Stadium. An excellent blocker and pass-catcher, O’Leary’s contributions helped FSU’s offense average 33.7 points, 303.3 yards passing and pile up an average of 441.4 total yards of offense. O’Leary wrapped up his four-year career as FSU’s all-time leader among tight ends in career receptions (114), yards (1,591) and touchdowns (18). His 17 touchdown receptions are tied for the second-most in ACC history. O’Leary collected consensus All-America honors and All-ACC First Team accolades in 2014. He was a John Mackey Award finalist, All-ACC second team selection and third-team All-American as a junior in 2013.
2014
JIM BROWN AWARD The Jim Brown Brow wn Aw A Award ard was founded in 1956 and is given by the Touchdown Club of Columbus and is given to the n nation’s top running back named for Hall of Famer Jim Brown.
Dalvin Cook ok * Running Back ack * 2014-16
2015 JIM BROWN A AWARD WINNER Registered one of the finest seasons by a Seminole tailback in school history during his sophomore campaign finishing seventh in the 2015 Heisman Trophy voting after becoming FSU’s all-time single-season leader in rushing yards (1,691) and all-purpose yards (1,935) in 2015...eclipsed the singleseason rushing mark in his ninth game of the season vs. NC State surpassing Warrick Dunn’s 20-year record of 1,242 yards...passed Larry Key’s single-season all-purpose yards record (1,821) in FSU’s road victory at Florida...tallied 1,691 rushing yards on 229 attempts in 12 games good for an average of 140.9 yards per game and 7.4 yards per carry...his 19 rushing touchdowns finished one shy of tying Greg Allen’s single-season record of 20 rushing touchdowns set in 1982…led the ACC in six offensive categories including rushing yards/game, rush yards/carry, all-purpose yards, total rushing yards, rushing touchdowns and scoring...finished the year as the only player nationally to rank in the top 10 in the following offensive categories: rush yards/carry (2nd), rushing yards/ game (5th), all-purpose yards (6th), rushing yards (6th), rushing touchdowns (8th) and scoring (10th)…ended the regular season leading the nation with 168.2 yards from scrimmage/game, 194.3 yards/game vs. FBS teams with a winning record and yards vs. Top 50 rushing defenses tallying 1,031 yards on 154 carries with 11 touchdowns in seven games…tallied six 150-yard rushing games in 2015 including two 200-yard games…became the fastest player in FSU history to reach 1,000 yards on the ground in a single-season performing the feat in just seven games...also became the fastest tailback to reach 2,000 rushing yards performing the feat in just his 20th career game… sits fifth on FSU’s career rushing list with 2,699 yards on 399 carries...entered the top 10 faster than any other Seminole (just two seasons) and is the only tailback in the top 10 that has not reached 400 career rushing attempts…earned All-ACC first team honors in 2015 and several All-America nods…as a rookie he set an FSU freshman record with 1,008 yards and eight rushing scores on just 170 carries (5.9 ypc)...became first Seminole freshman to reach 1,000-yard plateau and just the ninth player ever…received All-Freshman team honors from three different publications while capturing All-ACC second and third team honors.
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2015
JACK TATUM AWARD The Jack Tatum Award was founded in 1991 and is given by the Touchdown Club of Columbus to the nation’s top defensive back named after the legendary Jack Tatum.
Tarvarus McFadden * Defensive Back * 2015-current
2016 JACK TATUM AWARD WINNER Seeing the first extended action of his career, finished with eight interceptions on the season, tied for the most in the country and second-most in FSU single-season history en route to first team All-America honors from the FWAA and Phil Steele and All-ACC First Team accolades...was one of five finalists for the Bronko Nagurski Award, which is given to the nation’s top defensive player…collected the Jack Tatum Award given to the nation’s top defensive back by the Touchdown Club of Columbus…recorded interceptions in eight different games, including against some of the top quarterbacks in the country: Heisman Trophy winner Lamar Jackson (Louisville), Heisman runner-up Deshaun Watson (Clemson), Brad Kaaya (Miami) and Chad Kelly (Ole Miss)...totaled 20 tackles, including three tackles for loss, and six pass breakups, while starting all 13 games…his fourth-quarter interception of Kelly sealed the victory over No. 11 Ole Miss in the season-opener…intercepted the Cardinals’ Jackson in the third quarter and also made two tackles…intercepted American Athletic Conference Player of the Year Quinton Flowers and had three tackles in FSU’s 55-35 win at USF…his interception of Kaaya in the end zone at No. 10 Miami came with the Seminoles trailing 13-3 in the third quarter and sparked Florida State to a 20-19 win over its rival…added a TFL against the Hurricanes…his second-quarter interception against Wake Forest was returned for a season-long 15 yards…intercepted Watson in the third quarter versus No. 3 Clemson and Dalvin Cook scored a touchdown on the next play to give the Noles the lead…had two tackles and a TFL against Clemson…had two tackles at NC State and recorded an interception for the fourth straight game…the pick came on the opening drive with the Wolfpack in field-goal territory…had an interception in the end zone at Syracuse…tallied a season-high four tackles and a pass breakup against No. 15 Florida…had two tackles and a pass breakup against No. 6 Michigan in the Orange Bowl…his eight interceptions are four more than any other Seminole under Jimbo Fisher (since 2010) and the most by a Seminole since Terrell Buckley had 12 in 1991…his eight picks were the most by an ACC player since 2014.
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2016
CONSENSUS ALL-AMERICANS
Jamie Dukes
25 * Fred Biletnikoff * Wide Receiver, 6-1, 186 * Erie, Pa. (Tech Memorial)
Florida State’s first consensus All-American 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, Fla. (Paxon)
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 AllAmerican 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 18 100-yard receiving games and five 200-yard days in his career...inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1988.
51 * Ron Simmons
* Nose Guard, 6-1, 235 * Warner Robins, Ga.(Warner Robins)
TWO-TIME HONOREE 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...held Seminole records for season and career sacks until the 1996 season...first FSU defender to have his number retired.
LeRoy Butler
26 * Greg Allen * Tailback, 6-0, 200 * Milton, FL (Milton)
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 TDs 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, Fla. (Evans)
One of the finest offensive linemen in Florida State history...capped an outstanding career by earning consensus All-America 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 linemen 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, Fla. (North Fort Myers)
TWO-TIME HONOREE 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...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 athlete ever to attend Florida State...had his jersey retired in 1995...he was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2011 and the College Football Hall of Fame in 2011.
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Marvin Jones
6 * LeRoy Butler
* Cornerback, 6-0, 194 * Jacksonville, Fla. (Lee)
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...played in the Pro Bowl four times and went to two Super Bowls in an 12-year NFL career with the Green Bay Packers.
55 * Marvin Jones
* Linebacker, 6-2, 230 * Miami, Fla. (Northwestern)
TWO-TIME HONOREE The finest middle linebacker in Florida State history...earned consensus All-America 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...played 12 seasons in the NFL with the New York Jets.
27 * Terrell Buckley
* Cornerback, 5-10, 175 * Pascagoula, Miss. (Pascagoula) Owns most of Florida State’s interception records after a stand-out three-year 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...finished 7th in the Heisman voting in 1991…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 and his 501 career interception return yardage still ranks as an NCAA record...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 spent 14 years in the league. He’s been named one of the Top 100 Greatest College Football Players of all-time by CollegeFootballNews and named one of Sports Illustrated’s Ten for the Ages’ Defensive Back Game Breakers of all-time in college football...had his jersey at FSU retired in 2011.
CONSENSUS ALL-AMERICANS
Peter Boulware
17 * Charlie Ward
* Quarterback, 6-2, 190 * Thomasville, Ga. (Central)
The most decorated player in college football history and the 1993 Heisman Trophy winner... earned consensus All-America 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, four-touchdown 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...spent more than a decade in the NBA.
10 * Derrick Brooks
* Linebacker, 6-1, 226 * Pensacola, Fla.(Washington)
TWO-TIME HONOREE Two-time consensus All-American in 1993 and 1994...bigplay 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 All-America 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 and played in 10 straight Pro Bowls...had his jersey retired at Florida State in 2010.
8 * Corey Sawyer
* Cornerback, 5-11, 175 * Key West, Fla. (Key West)
An All-America selection by The Sporting News, UPI, Walter Camp and Football 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.
Sam Cowart
2 * Clifton Abraham * Cornerback, 5-9, 185 * Dallas, Texas (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.
58 * Peter Boulware
* Defensive End, 6-5, 255 * Columbia, S.C. (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 All-America 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 teammate Reinard Wilson’s 35.5...drafted by the Baltimore Ravens with the fourth pick in the first round of the 1997 NFL Draft.
55 * Reinard Wilson * Defensive End, 6-2, 255 * Lake City, Fla. (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.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 175
Sebastian Janikowski
1 * Sam Cowart
* Linebacker, 6-3, 239 * Jacksonville, Fla. (Mandarin)
Returned from an injured knee that forced him to take a redshirt year in 1996 to earn consensus AllAmerica 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, Fla. (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 nose guard before moving to defensive end in his final year.
38 * Sebastian Janikowski * Placekicker, 6-2, 255 * Daytona Beach, Fla. (Seabreeze)
TWO-TIME HONOREE A two-time consensus All-American (1998 and 1999) who is also the first and only two-time 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...twice tied Bill Capece’s FSU record for field goals in a game with five against Maryland in 1998 and NC 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 at the time...was 23-30 on field goals as a senior, including a perfect 15-15 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.
CONSENSUS ALL-AMERICANS
Peter Warrick
9 * Peter Warrick
* Flanker, 6-0, 195 * Bradenton, Fla. (Southeast)
TWO-TIME HONOREE 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...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
* Nose Guard, 6-4, 275 * Pompano Beach, Fla. (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 Trophy...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 had four quarterback sacks and three passes broken up...had eight games with at least seven tackles...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... 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.
Corey Simon
68 * Jason Whitaker * Offensive Guard, 6-5, 300 * Panama City, Fla. (Mosley)
In 1999, Whitaker became FSU’s first consensus All-America offensive lineman since Clay Shiver in 1994...earned first team All-ACC honors as a junior and a senior...started 24 consecutive games over his last two seasons...played despite injuries during most of his last two seasons...leader of the FSU offensive line that produced the school’s 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)
FSU coaches felt that Cody 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 all 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 seventh 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 seasonlong interception return against NC State when he picked off Phillip Rivers and returned it 52 yards for a touchdown... closed out the season with four-straight games with at least one interception.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 176
Jamal Reynolds
13 * Marvin “Snoop” Minnis * Flanker, 6-1, 185 * Miami, Fla. (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 team-high 63 receptions which ranks 10th 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 11th all time at FSU...team-leading 11 touchdowns as a senior ranks tied for seventh on the FSU single season touchdown catches list...recorded 17 career touchdowns which ties for 12th all-time at FSU...had more receptions in 2000 than he recorded the previous three seasons combined (52)...his 115 career receptions ranks 17th 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 98-yard 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 that 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.
58 * Jamal Reynolds * Defensive End, 6-4, 254 * Aiken, S.C. (Aiken)
A consensus All-American following the 2000 season, Reynolds was another in the prominent line of great defensive linemen for the Seminoles…became just the second Florida State player to win the Lombardi Award when he was named the nation’s most outstanding lineman/ linebacker following his senior year…joins Seminole star Marvin Jones who won the Lombardi in 1992 from his middle linebacker position…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…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 tie him with Ron Simmons (1977) as the sixth best season ever…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…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.
CONSENSUS ALL-AMERICANS
Alex Barron
70 * Alex Barron
* Offensive Tackle, 6-6, 308 * Orangeburg, S.C. (Wilkinson)
TWO-TIME HONOREE Joined Ron Simmons, Deion Sanders, Derrick Brooks, Marvin Jones, Sebastian Janikowski and Peter Warrick as Florida State’s seventh two-time consensus All-American (2003 and 2004)…the only Seminole offensive lineman in school history to earn the distinction and have his locker sealed…in 2003, became the first FSU consensus All-American on the offensive line since offensive guard Jason Whitaker earned the distinction following the 1999 season…a two-time, first team All-ACC honoree…started 24 of 25 games at tackle over the final two years of his career… regarded as the nation’s top pass blocker as a junior and a senior…selected in the first round of the 2005 NFL Draft by the St. Louis Rams.
62 * Rodney Hudson * Offensive Guard, 6-2, 282 * Mobile, Ala. (B.C. Rain)
One of the finest offensive lineman in FSU and ACC history…a four-year starter who capped off his career as the most decorated offensive lineman in Atlantic Coast Conference history earning consensus first team AllAmerican honors, the first by a Seminole since Alex Barron in 2004…one of three finalists for the 2010 Outland Trophy… won consecutive Jacobs Blocking Trophies (2009 and 2010) as the ACC’s most dominant lineman and was just the second lineman in league history to be selected All-ACC four times and the first selected first team three times…nine-time ACC Offensive Lineman of the Week over the course of his career; more than any player at any position in conference history...he started all 14 games at left guard in 2010, pushing his career total to 48 career starts…played 904 snaps as a senior in 2010 and led the team with 48 knockdown blocks while being penalized just once.
Shawn Powell
Rodney Hudson
45 * Shawn Powell
* Punter, 6-4, 235 * Rome, GA (Darlington Prep)
Florida State’s first consensus All-American punter and the school’s all-time leader in multiple punting categories as a three-year starter... Football Bowl Subdivision national leader with a 47-yard average as a senior...fifth all-time in the Atlantic Coast Conference in career punting average (44.2 yards per punt)…earned first team All-America honors from the Walter Camp Foundation and the American Football Coaches Association (AFCA), as well as ESPN. com and Rivals.com...selected first team All-ACC (the first in FSU’s 20 years of league membership)...winner of the College Football Performance Awards 2011 Performer of the Year Award...punted 57 times for 2,681 yards...had 24 punts of 50 or more yards with at least one 50-plus yarder in nine of 13 games...23 punts downed inside the 20 which included 14 inside the 10-yard line - a staggering total...forced seven fair catches...finished his career as FSU’s all-time leader with a 44.2 average (168-7,424), smashing Rohn Stark’s previous mark of 42.7.
95 * Bjoern Werner
* Defensive End, 6-4, 265 * Berlin, Germany/Salisbury (Conn.)
A destructive force from Berlin, Germany, Werner became Florida State’s first unanimous All-America defender since 2000 capturing First Team All-America honors from Walter Camp, Sporting News, AFCA, Associated Press, CBSSports.com and Pro Football Weekly….selected the ACC Defensive Player of the Year while leading Florida State to its first ACC Championship since 2005 and its first BCS Bowl win in over a decade...recorded 18.0 tackles for loss and an ACC-leading 13.0 sacks during his final campaign before being selected as the No. 24 overall pick in the 2013 NFL Draft by the Indianapolis Colts…also had eight pass breakups proving to be one of the nation’s most versatile defensive players…in addition to earning All-ACC First Team accolades, he was a finalist for the Bronko Nagurski Award… wrapped up his three-year Garnet and Gold career ranking in the Top 10 in FSU history in sacks (23.5) and tackles for loss (35.0).
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 177
5 * Jameis Winston • •
Quarterback, 6-4, 228 Bessemer, Ala. (Hueytown)
A redshirt freshman quarterback, Winston led the Seminoles to the 2013 National Championship after a 34-31, come-from-behind victory over Auburn in the BCS Championship...won the 2013 Heisman Trophy, the third Seminole quarterback to win the award...became the youngest winner in Heisman history (19 years, 342 days)... also won the Davey O’Brien National Quarterback Award and the Manning Award...named Walter Camp Football Foundation Player of the Year and Sporting News Player of the Year...made the All-ACC First Team and became the first freshman in the 61-year history of the conference to be named the ACC Player of the Year...was a finalist for the Maxwell Award...captured consensus All-America honors, grabbing first team honors from the Associated Press, FWAA, Sporting News, ESPN.com, USA Today, CBSSports. com, SI.com, Athlon Sports, and FoxSports.com...set single-season ACC and school records with 40 touchdown passes, and broke the national freshman passing record with 4,057 yards...led the nation and set the ACC record with a 184.8 passing efficiency rating...named MVP of the BCS Championship after engineering a 58-second, seven-play, 80-yard drive against the Tigers that ended with a two-yard touchdown pass to Kelvin Benjamin with 13 seconds left that provided the final margin and the ‘Noles first BCS Championship since 1999....finished the season completing 67 percent of his passes for 4,057 yards, 40 touchdowns and 10 interceptions.
CONSENSUS ALL-AMERICANS
Lamarcus Joyner
20 * Lamarcus Joyner • •
Cornerback, 5-8, 190 Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (St. Thomas Aquinas)
After foregoing the NFL Draft and returning to Florida State for his senior season, the defensive catalyst helped lead the Seminoles to the 2013 BCS Championship with a 34-31 victory over Auburn...became the first Seminole defensive back named a consensus First Team All-American since 2000...played 2013 as a cornerback after spending the previous two seasons as a safety...led the ‘Noles with 5.5 sacks and ranked second with 69 tackles...no defensive back in the country had more sacks...spearheaded a Seminole pass defense that finished as the top-ranked in the country (156.6 ypg) and the top-scoring defense (12.1 ppg), and recorded two of the ‘Noles’ 26 interceptions, the most in the country and most for a single season in school history...in addition to being named a unanimous All-American, Joyner was also a First Team All-ACC selection and a finalist for the Jim Thorpe and Bronko Nagurski Awards...signature performance came at then-No. 3 Clemson when he led FSU to a 51-14 victory by recording eight solo tackles, one sack, an interception and forcing two fumbles that led directly to 17 points...nabbed several national player of the week awards following his performance versus the Tigers...finished his four-year career with 128 tackles, 10.5 TFL, 6.5 sacks, and eight interceptions...drafted in the second round of the 2014 NFL Draft by the St. Louis Rams.
52 * Bryan Stork • •
Center, 6-4, 300 Vero Beach, Fla. (Vero Beach)
Stork was the anchor of the Seminole offensive line that protected Heisman Trophy winner Jameis Winston and helped lead the Seminoles to the 2013 BCS Championship...along with consensus All-America honors, the redshirt senior was named First Team All-ACC by the media and coaches and won the Rimington Trophy, presented to the nation’s top center...also named a finalist for the Outland Trophy, presented to the top interior lineman in college football...centerpiece of an offense that set a national record with 723 points scored...the Seminoles set FSU and ACC records for touchdowns (94) and passing touchdowns (42)...Stork led the Noles with 40 career starts...drafted in the fourth round (105th overall) by the New England Patriots in the 2014 NFL Draft.
Roberto Aguayo
19 * Roberto Aguayo * Kicker, 6-1, 204 * Mascotte, Fla. (South Lake)
Solidified himself as one of the greatest kickers in college football history with another spectacular season in 2014 as a consensus All-American...after winning the 2013 Lou Groza Award as the nation’s top kicker, he was arguably better in 2014, capturing consensus All-America honors and All-ACC First Team accolades, while making 27 of 30 field goals and going a perfect 55 of 55 on extra points...his 90.0 field goal percentage ranked first in the country (minimum 20 made), while his 136 points ranked eighth in the country overall and second among kickers...led the ACC in kicker scoring and ranked second overall…made the second-most field goals of anybody in the country… his 9.7 points per game was tied for 13th nationally...was a finalist for the Lou Groza Award...matched his careerlong field goal by hitting a 53-yarder at Miami in the 30-26 win...added field goals from 43 and 37 yards in addition to three extra points in a perfect performance against the Hurricanes...tied the FSU record by drilling five field goals (43, 40, 52, 42, 32) versus Wake Forest...scored a careerhigh 19 points against the Demon Deacons...made three field goals (33, 32, 28) in the 37-35 win over Georgia Tech in the ACC Championship Game...made three field goals against Oklahoma State and The Citadel...nailed a 50-yarder against Clemson...went 3 for 4 on field goals from 50 yards or more... made his first 14 field goal tries of the season - and had a streak of 23 dating back to 2013…for his career (2013-15), Aguayo made 69 of 78 field goals and all 198 extra point attempts, setting the NCAA record with a .9673 conversion rate on all kicks...second in school history in career scoring (405) and third in field goals made (69) and PATs (198)... second in ACC history in points, fourth in PATs and sixth in field goals made.
54 * Tre’ Jackson
* Offensive Guard, 6-4, 330 * Jesup, Ga. (Wayne County)
Became just the fourth Nole guard to capture consensus All-America honors in 2014...three-time All-ACC honoree and two-time all-conference first team selection...four-time ACC Offensive Lineman of the Week who led the FSU offensive line with a remarkable 87.1 average...had highest grade in 12 of 14 games, including five games with an average at 90 or above...started 42 games, including 26 straight...leader of one of the nation’s top offenses which averaged 33.7 points and 441.4 total yards... paved the way for FSU to pile up 574 yards of total offense against the nation’s then-top-ranked defense at Louisville in a 42-31 win…season-best grade of 94 came versus Boston College…key protector of QB Jameis Winston, who led the ACC in passing yards and total offense...opened holes for Dalvin Cook to set the FSU freshman record for rushing yards.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 178
Nick O’Leary
35 * Nick O’Leary • •
Tight End, 6-3, 247 Palm Beach, Fla. (Dwyer)
Became the first Seminole to win the John Mackey Award given to the nation’s top tight end and captured several First Team All-America honors in addition to First Team All-ACC honors from the league’s coaches and media...devastating blocker who developed into a top pass-catching threat, ranked second on the Seminoles in receptions (48), yards (618) and receiving scores (six)... FSU’s all-time leader among tight ends in career receptions (114), yards (1,591) and touchdowns (18)...his 17 touchdown receptions are tied for the second most in ACC history... had three receptions for a season-best-tying 97 yards and a 46-yard score - all in the first half - against Georgia Tech in the ACC Championship Game...had four catches for 52 yards and two second-quarter touchdowns against Florida... caught three passes for 59 yards and a touchdown versus Boston College...had four receptions for 42 yards at Miami and six receptions for 76 yards at Louisville...Florida State trailed 21-0 in the second quarter against the Cardinals until O’Leary recovered a fumble in the end zone for FSU’s first score 33 seconds before halftime, igniting the biggest comeback victory in school history...had a career-best eight receptions for a season-best 97 yards and a touchdown at Syracuse...had six receptions for 77 yards versus Clemson... totaled five receptions for 51 yards and a touchdown against The Citadel.
CONSENSUS ALL-AMERICANS
8 * Jalen Ramsey • •
Defensive Back, 6-1, 202 Smyrna, Tenn. (Brentwood Academy)
Became Florida State’s 36th consensus All-American in 2015…a Thorpe Award, Bednarik Trophy and Lott IMPACT Trophy semifinalist in 2015…finished his career with 180 tackles (119 solo), 15.5 TFLs, five sacks, three forced fumbles, two fumble recoveries and 23 pass break-ups to go along with three interceptions…started all 41 games in his three years at Florida State…was named the team’s Defensive MVP in 2015…captured All-ACC first team honors in both 2015 and 2014…was named the ACC Defensive Back of the Week twice after spectacular performances against USF and Boston College in 2015… captured several All-American honors and three national defensive player of the week honors for his performance at Miami where he registered three tackles, a tackle for loss, forced a fumble on the Hurricanes’ first offensive play, broke up four passes, blocked a kick and sealed the win with an interception…became the first true freshman to start at cornerback since Deion Sanders in 1985…garnered three freshman All-America team nods…a two-year member of the FSU track & field team where he won the ACC long jump title at the outdoor (7.96m) and indoor (7.69m) championships in 2015 in addition to the lead off leg of the 4x100 relay that won gold…collected All-America honors with a fourth place showing in the long jump at the NCAA Indoor Championships in 2015 with a personal best mark of 7.97m.
DeMarcus Walker
Dalvin Cook
Jalen Ramsey
4 * Dalvin Cook • •
Running Back, 5-11, 213 Miami, Fla. (Miami Central)
The 2016 Orange Bowl MVP...a Doak Walker Award finalist and Maxwell Award and Rotary Lomardi Award semifinalist... Solidified his position as the top running back in the country, finishing the regular season with 1,765 rushing yards, 488 receiving yards (third on the team) and 20 total touchdowns...broke the FSU career rushing record against Syracuse, taking down Warrick Dunn’s 20-year FSU record... had a pair of 200-yard rushing games, going for a career-best 267 yards against USF, including a 75-yard touchdown run on FSU’s first offensive play...his 329 yards from scrimmage (267 rushing, 62 receiving) were the most in the country since 2014 at the time...had 225 yards and a school-record tying four rushing touchdowns at Syracuse, the day he broke Dunn’s rushing record...against No. 3 Clemson, had 169 rushing yards and four rushing touchdowns, including thirdquarter scores of 43 and 70 yards to give FSU the lead... ranks second in ACC history in career rush yards and is the only player in the league to break 4,000 career yards in just three seasons...had the first 100-yard receiving game for an FSU running back in 10 years with 101 yards in the season opener against Ole Miss...became the first FSU running back (and just the second Nole ever) with 100 yards rushing and receiving in the same game when he had 140 yards on the ground and a career-high 106 in the air against North Carolina...versus his hometown Miami Hurricanes on Oct. 8, had 150 rushing yards and a 59-yard receiving touchdown, his third consecutive game with over 200 all-purpose yards... versus No. 15 Florida in the home finale, had 153 rushing yards, the most for anybody against the fifth-ranked Gator defense in 2016...produced 145 yards on the ground against No. 6 Michigan including a 71-yard run on third-and 22 early in the fourth quarter from FSU’s own 13 yard-line that was capped off by a three-yard touchdown rush by QB Deondre Francois to go ahead 27-15...against five ranked opponents, his 157.6 rush yards per game is 38.2 more than the next closest running back to face as many ranked teams...ranks 11th in NCAA history for rushing yards in a players first three seasons...had eight 100-yard games in 2016 and 21 for his career, one behind Dunn for most in school history...was one touchdown shy of Dunn’s FSU record of 49...ranks second in FSU history with 5,399 all-purpose yards and is seventh in ACC history (the most for any player with zero return yards)... was one rushing touchdown shy of Greg Allen’s record of 20 in a season (1982) and matched his performance of 19 in 2015.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 179
44 * DeMarcus Walker • •
Defensive End, 6-4, 308 Jacksonville, Fla. (Sandalwood)
The ACC Defensive Player of the Year...a Hendrick’s Award finalist and Lombardi Award semifinalist... cemented his place as one of the top defenders in Florida State history, finishing the season with 68 tackles, 21.5 tackles for loss, 16 sacks, 3 forced fumbles, 2 fumble recoveries and a blocked extra point (at Miami)...capped his career with four TFLs including one sack in the victory over No. 6 Michigan in the Orange Bowl...the consensus All-American began the season with 4.5 sacks, all in the second half, on Labor Day against No. 11 Ole Miss in Orlando, earning National Player of the Week honors from multiple outlets...had double-digit tackles in consecutive games against No. 3 Clemson and NC State...as part of a senior class that went undefeated against long-time rivals Miami and Florida (4-0 against each), he saved his best performances of the year for both teams...against Miami, combined on a TFL and blocked the extra point in the final minutes that would have tied the game, leading to FSU’s 20-19 victory over the Hurricanes...against Florida in the season finale, continually applied pressure to quarterback Austin Appleby, finishing with 2.0 sacks and an additional quarterback hurry...also recovered two fumbles against the Gators, the first two recovered fumbles of his career and the first two FR game for a Nole since Xavier Rhodes also had two against the Gators in 2010...tallied multiple sacks in five different games (Ole Miss, Wake Forest, NC State, Syracuse, and Florida)...his 16.0 sacks was the second highest in the nation and third most in single-season history at FSU...his 21.5 TFL this year are tied for third in single-season history.. ranks third in career sacks (28.5) and is third in TFLs (45)... one of five defenders to start all 13 games.
SEMINOLE ALL-AMERICANS 1948
Hugh Adams (T)
1949
Hugh Adams (T) Jerry Morrical (G)
1951
Tommy Brown (HB) Curt Campbell (E) Bill Dawkins (G) Nelson Italiano (HB) Mike Sellers (FB, LB)
1952
Curt Campbell (E)
1953
Bobby Fiveash (HB) Jimmy Lee Taylor (E)
1954
Al Makowiecki (LT)
1956
Lee Corso (HB)
1958
Fred Pickard (HB) Bobby Renn (QB) Tony Romeo (E) Al Ulmer (G)
1959
Joe Majors (QB) Fred Pickard (HB) Al Ulmer (G)
1962
Gene McDowell (G)
1964
Fred Biletnikoff (E)
1965
Jack Shinholser (DMG)
1966
Gary Pajcic (QB) Del Williams (OG)
1967
Kim Hammond (QB) Ron Sellers (FL)
1968
Ron Sellers (FL) Dale McCullers (LB) Jack Fenwick (OL) Bill Cappleman (QB)
1971
Rhett Dawson (WR) Gary Huff (QB) J.T. Thomas (DB)
1972
Larry Strickland (LB) Gary Huff (QB) Barry Smith (WR) James Thomas (DB)
1976
Ed Beckman (TE) John Thames (DT) Gil Wesley (C) Kurt Unglaub (WR)
AP (L), PBW (L) AP (L) AP (L) AP (L-HM) WMG (L), AP (L-HM) AP (L) AP (L-HM) AP (L-HM) AP (L) AP (L-HM) AP (L-HM) NIAA (1), AP (L-2) AP (HM) UPI (HM), AP (HM), WMG (HM) UPI (HM) AP (HM), UPI (HM) AP (HM), UPI (HM) AP (HM) UPI (HM), AP (HM) UPI (HM) AP (3)
Ron Sellers 1977
Wade Johnson (OG) Willie Jones (DE) Larry Key (RB) Ron Simmons (MG) Nat Terry (DB) Scott Warren (DE) Gil Wesley (C)
1978 AP (1), FWA (1), NEA (1), FN (1), NY (1), UPI (2), AFC (2), NCAA AP (HM), NEA (2) AP (HM) NEA (2), UPI (2), AP (2) AP (2), UPI (2) AP (1), AFC (1), NEA (1), FN (1), UPI (2), FWA (2), NCAA AP (1), AFC (1), FN (1), SN (1), KOD (1), TIME (1), UPI (2), NEA (2), FWA (2) NEA (1), AP (3) AP (HM) AP (HM) AP (3) AP (HM) AP (HM) AP (HM) FWA (1), AFC (1), GRID (1), TIME (1), CH (1), CPFW (1), FN (2), UPI (2), AP (HM) AFC (1), CH (1), AP (2), UPI (2), US (2), FN (3), GRID (3), AAC (1) TIME (1), CPFW (1), US (1) AP (HM) AP (HM) FN (3) FN (FR-2)
Mike Good (OG) Charles Ferguson (LB) Jackie Flowers (WR) Nate Henderson (OT) Willie Jones (DE) Ron Simmons (MG) Scott Warren (DE) Gil Wesley (C)
1979
Monk Bonasorte (DB) Bobby Butler (CB) Jackie Flowers (WR) Mike Good (OG) Jimmy Jordan (QB) Ken Lanier (OT) Ron Simmons (NG) Scott Warren (DE) Gil Wesley (C)
1980
Monk Bonasorte (DB) Bobby Butler (DB) Greg Futch (OG) Reggie Herring (LB) Ken Lanier (OT) Mark Macek (OT) Paul Piurowski (LB) Ron Simmons (MG) Rohn Stark (P)
1981
Greg Allen (TB) Garry Futch (DT) Tom McCormick (C) Rohn Stark (P) Barry Voltapetti (OT)
AP (HM) AP (HM) AP (HM) AP (HM), FN (HM), FN (FR) AP (HM) CH (1) CH (1), FN (SO-3) AP (HM) FN (FR-2) AP (HM), SN (HM) AP (HM) UPI (2), AP (HM), SN (HM) FN (SO-1), FN (3), AP (HM) CH (1) CH (1) AP (3) AP (HM) AP (HM), SN, UPI (2), FN (2) AP (HM) SN (HM) AP (HM) SN (HM), AP (1), UPI (1), CAMP, FN (1), AFCA, KOD, NCAA CH (1), AP (HM) CH (1) FN (2), AP (HM) NEA (1), AP (3) AP (HM) AP (2) AP (2) AP (HM) AP (HM) CAMP (1), UPI (1), KOD, SN (1), AFCA, FN (3), NCAA FWA (1), KOD, UPI (1), SN (1), FN (3) AP (HM), FN (FR) AP (HM) AP (HM) SN (1), UPI (1), NEA (1), HI (1) AP (HM)
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 180
1982
Greg Allen (TB) Alphonso Carreker (DT) Harvey Clayton (DB) Jamie Dukes (OG) Hassan Jones (WR) Tom McCormick (C) Isaac Williams (DL) Ricky Williams (RB) Tommy Young (LB)
1983
Greg Allen (TB) Alphonso Carreker (DT) Tom McCormick (C) Herbert Harp (OL) Jamie Dukes (OG)
1984
Greg Allen (TB) Louis Berry (P) Jamie Dukes (OG) Jessie Hester (WR) Derek Schmidt (KS) Henry Taylor (ILB)
1985
Louis Berry (P) Jamie Dukes (OG) Chip Ferguson (QB) Victor Floyd (TB) John Ionata (OT) Hassan Jones (WR) Pablo Lopez (OT) Martin Mayhew (CB) Paul McGowan (ILB) Gerald Nichols (DT) Derek Schmidt (KS) Stan Shiver (SS) Pat Tomberlin (OG) Isaac Williams (OT)
1986
Louis Berry (P) Pat Carter (TE) Steve Gabbard (DT) Fred Jones (ILB) Jason Kuipers (OG) Paul McGowan (ILB) Gerald Nichols (DT) Deion Sanders (CB) Derek Schmidt (KS) Sammie Smith (TB) Pat Tomberlin (OG)
AP (HM) AP (HM) AP (HM) FN (FR) FN (FR) AP (HM) SN (FR), FN (FR) AP (HM) AP (HM) UPI (1), CAMP, FN (2), AP (3), NCAA FN (3), AP (HM) AP (HM) FN (HM) FN (HM) CAMP, FN (1), UPI (2), AP (3) AP (HM) FN (2), AP (HM) AP (HM), FN (HM) AP (HM) AP (HM) AP (HM) CAMP, FWA (1), UPI (2), AP (2), FN (3), NCAA SN (FR-2), FN (FR-2) AP (HM) FN (HM), AP (HM) AP (HM) FN (SO-3) FN (HM), AP (HM) FN (SO-2), AP (HM) AP (HM) UPI (HM), AP (HM) FN (FR-2) AP (HM) FN (HM), AP (HM) AP (HM) AP (HM) FN (SO-2) AP (HM) FN (SO-3) AP (HM) AP (HM) SN (1), AP (3), FN (SO), UPI (HM) AP (HM) FN (FR) AP (HM), FN (SO-2)
SEMINOLE ALL-AMERICANS 1987
Pat Carter (TE) Herb Gainer (WR) Odell Haggins (NG) Eric Hayes (DT) Jason Kuipers (OG) Paul McGowan (ILB) Deion Sanders (CB) Derek Schmidt (KS) Sammie Smith (TB) Pat Tomberlin (OT) Terry Warren (OLB)
1988
Terry Anthony (WR) Chip Ferguson (QB) Steve Gabbard (DT) Odell Haggins (NG) Joey Ionata (OT) Jason Kuipers (OG) Bruce LaSane (WR) Ronald Lewis (WR) Deion Sanders (CB) Stan Shiver (SS) Kelvin Smith (ILB) Sammie Smith (TB) Pat Tomberlin (OT) Dayne Williams (FB)
1989
Terry Anthony (WR) LeRoy Butler (CB) Kirk Carruthers (ILB) Dexter Carter (TB) Lawrence Dawsey (WR) Odell Haggins (NG) Eric Hayes (DT) Ronald Lewis (WR) Michael Tanks (C) Peter Tom Willis (QB)
1990
Terrell Buckley (CB) Lawrence Dawsey (WR) Marvin Jones (ILB)
SN (1), AP (2) AP (HM) AP (HM) AP (HM) AP (HM) AP (1), SN (1), FN (1) AP (1), UPI (1), FWA (1), AFCA, SN (1), FN (1), CAMP, KOD, SH, NCAA AP (3) AP (HM) AP (3) AP (HM) AP (HM), SN (HM) AP (HM), UPI (HM) AP (HM) AP (2), SN (HM) AP (HM) AP (HM) SN (HM) AP (HM), SN (HM) AP (1), UPI (1), FWA (1), AFCA SN (1), FN (1), CAMP, KOD, NCAA AP (HM) AP (HM) AP (HM) KOD (2), AP (2), UPI (2), SN (2), FN (2), CAMP SN (HM) SN (HM) AP (1), UPI (1), CAMP, SN (HM), NCAA SN (HM) SN (HM) SN (HM) KOD, CAMP, UPI (2), AFCA, FN (2), SN (HM) SN (HM), FN (3) SN (HM) AP (1), FWA (1), UPI (2), SN (HM) UPI (HM), SN (HM) AP (2), SN (2), FN (2) UPI (2), AP (1), FWA (1), SN (2), FN (3) AP (3)
1991
Terrell Buckley (CB) Kirk Carruthers (ILB) Marvin Jones (ILB) Amp Lee (TB) Kevin Mancini (OT) Patrick McNeil (OG) Casey Weldon (QB)
AP (1), UPI (1), KOD, AFCA, FWA (1), CAMP, SN (1), FN (1), SH (1), NCAA UPI (HM) AP (1), UPI (1), FWA (1), CAMP, SN (1), SH (1), FN (3), NCAA CAMP, FN (3), SH (HM), UPI (HM) UPI (HM) FN (FR) CAMP, FN (1), SH (1), AP (2), SN (2), UPI (HM)
Derrick Brooks (OLB) Marvin Jones (ILB)
FN (SO) AP (1),UPI (1), KOD (1), FWA (1), AFCA, 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) Tamarick Vanover (WR/KR) SN (1), CPFW (1), FN (FR) Charlie Ward (QB) AP (3), SN (2), UPI (HM), SH (HM) Derrick Alexander (DE) Derrick Brooks (OLB) Patrick McNeil (OG) Corey Sawyer (CB) Clay Shiver (C) Tamarick Vanover (WR) Charlie Ward (QB)
1994
Clifton Abraham (CB) Derrick Brooks (OLB) Derrick Alexander (DE) Clay Shiver (C) Kez McCorvey (WR) Warrick Dunn (RB) Patrick McNeil (OG)
Daryl Bush (LB) Andre Cooper (WR) Warrick Dunn (RB) Danny Kanell (QB) Sean Liss (P) Clay Shiver (C) Lewis Tyre (OG) Reinard Wilson (DE)
1996
1992
1993
1995
FWA (1), AFCA (1), UPI (2), AP (3), FN (SO) AP (1), UPI (1), FWA (1), SH (1), AFCA, KOD (1), CAMP (1), SN (1), FN (1), NCAA FN (3) CAMP, UPI (1), SN (1), FN (1), AP (2), NCAA UPI (HM), FN (SO) FN (SO-2), SN (2) AP (1), UPI (1), FWA (1), SH (1), AFCA, KOD (1), CAMP, SN (1), FN (1), NCAA AFC (1), SN (1), AP (1), UPI (1), CAMP (1), FC/KOD (1), FN (1), SH (HM), NCAA AFC (1), FNA (1), SN (1), AP (1), CAMP (1), FC/KOD (1), SH (1), UPI (2), AP (HM), NCAA FWA (1), AP (1), CAMP (1), UPI (2), SN (2), SH (HM) FWA (1), SH (1), AP (2), UPI (HM) UPI (1), SH (HM) UPI (HM) UPI (HM)
Peter Boulware (DE) Warrick Dunn (RB) Walter Jones (OT) Reinard Wilson (DE)
1997
Daryl Bush (LB) Sam Cowart (LB) E.G. Green (WR) Kevin Long (C) Tra Thomas (OT) Andre Wadsworth (DE)
AP (3) AP (1), FN (1), FWAA, AFCA, SN (1), NCAA AP (2), FN (2) FN (3), AFCA, AP (3) AP (2) AP (1), FN (1), Camp (1), SN (1), AFCA (1), NCAA
Sebastian Janikowski (PK) AP (1), FN (1), FWAA (1), SN (1), FD (1), NCAA Corey Simon (DT) AP (1), FN (2) Peter Warrick (WR) AP (1), CAMP (1), SN (1), FD (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 (1-FR) Tay Cody (CB) Chris Hope (FS) Snoop Minnis (FLK) Tommy Polley (LB) Jamal Reynolds (DE) Tarlos Thomas (OT) Chris Weinke (QB)
2001
Xavier Beitia (PK) Travis Johnson (NG) Chris Rix (QB)
2002
Montrae Holland (OG) Alonzo Jackson (DE) Brett Williams (OT)
2003
Alex Barron (OT)
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 181
AP (1), FN (1), FWAA (1), AFC (1), SN (1), CPFW (1), NCAA FWAA (1), AP (2), FN (2), SN (2) AP (2) FWA, AP (1), CAMP (1), AFCA (1), FN (2), SN (2), NCAA
1998
2000
Corey Simon
FN (HM) AP (HM), FN (HM) FN (3), AP (HM) FN (2), AP (HM) AP (HM) AFC (1), FWA (1), AP (2), UPI (2), FN (2), NCAA AP (HM), FN (HM) AP (HM), FN (HM)
SN (1), FBCA (1), AFCA (1), AP (2), FN (2), NCAA SN (2) AP (1), AFCA (1), SN (1), FBWAA (1), FN (1), FBCA (1), CNNSI (1), NCAA SN (3), FN (3) AP (1), CAMP (1), AFCA (1), FBWAA (1), SN (1), FBCA (1), FN (1), CNNSI (1), NCAA CAMP (1) AP (1), CNNSI (1), FN (1), SN (2) SN (3-FR) SN (1-FR) SN (1-FR) AP (3), SN (3) CFN (2) FBCA(1), SN (1), CFN (1), AP (2), CNNSI (2) AP (1), FWAA (1), CAMP (1), CNNSI (HM), NCAA
SEMINOLE ALL-AMERICANS 2004
Alex Barron (OT) Travis Johnson (DT) Ernie Sims (LB)
2005
Brodrick Bunkley (NG) Greg Carr (WR) Tony Carter (CB) Drew Weatherford (QB)
2006
Everette Brown (DE) Buster Davis (LB) Geno Hayes (LB) Jamie Robinson (CB) Myron Rolle (RV) Brandon Warren (TE)
2007
Gary Cismesia (PK) Geno Hayes (LB) Rodney Hudson (OG) Ryan McMahon (C)
2008
Everette Brown (DE) Andrew Datko Graham Gano (PK) Michael Ray Garvin (SP) Myron Rolle (RV)
2009
Rodney Hudson (OG) Greg Reid (PR/DB) Jacobbi McDaniel (DT)
2010
Rodney Hudson (OG) Brandon Jenkins (DE) Xavier Rhodes (CB) Demonte McAllister (DL)
AP (1), FWAA (1), CAMP (1), SN (1), AFC (1), CFN (1), ESPN (1), CBS (1), CNNSI (HM), NCAA ESPN (1), CBS (1), CFN (2), AP (3) ESPN (1) FWAA (1), SN (2), AP (3) SN (FR-2), CFN (FR-3) SN (FR-3) SN (FR-2), CFN (FR-2)
2011
Shawn Powell (P) Timmy Jernigan (DT) Bobby Hart (OL) Devonta Freeman (RB) Christian Green (WR) Rashad Greene (WR) Nick O’Leary (TE)
2012
CFN (FR-2), SH (FR-2) AFCA (1), CAMP (2), SN (2), CNNSI (HM), CFN (HM) CFN (SO) SH (FR-HM) SN (FR), CFN (FR-1), SH (FR-1) SN (FR), CFN (FR-HM), SH (FR-3) CFN (3), CNNSI (2), SN (2) CNNSI (HM) CFN (FR-1), FWA (FR), SN (FR-HM) CFN (FR-1),FWA (FR), RIV (FR-1), SN (FR-2) AP (2), CAMP (2), SN (2), SC (2), PS (2), RIV (2), CNNSI (3), CPFW (HM) FWA (FR), PS (FR), RIV (FR) CBS (1), SC (1), RIV (1), AP (2), CAMP (2), SN (2), CNNSI (2), PS (2) SN (1), CNNSI (3), SC (3) AP (3) AP (2), FWAA (1), RIV (2), SI (1), PFW (HM) SN (3), RIV (3), SI (HM), SC (2-FR) SC (2-FR) CAMP (1), AFC (1), AP (1), FWA (1), SN (1), ESPN (1), CBS (1), RIV (1), CNNSI (1), SC (1), CFN (1), PS (1) RIV (2), CNNSI (HM), SC (2), PS (4) RIV (1-FR), CFN (3), CFN (1-FR) CFN (HM-FR)
Bjoern Werner (DE) Dustin Hopkins (K) Kelvin Benjamin (WR) Ronald Darby (DB) Cornellius Carradine (DE) Xavier Rhodes (CB)
2013
Jameis Winston (QB)
Lamarcus Joyner (CB) Roberto Aguayo (K) Timmy Jernigan (NG) Cameron Erving (LT) Bryan Stork (C) Nate Andrews (S) Kelvin Benjamin (WR) Terrence Brooks (S) Tre’ Jackson (RG) Nick O’Leary (TE) Jalen Ramsey (S) Telvin Smith (LB) Terrance Smith (LB) P.J. Williams (CB)
AFCA (1), CAMP (1), YS (1), ESPN, (1), RIV (1), CBS (2), AP (3), FSN (2), PS (4), SI (HM) CFN(1-FR), YS (1-FR), CBS (FR), FSN (FR) CFN (2-FR) CFN (HM-FR) CFN (HM-FR) CFN (HM-FR) CFN (HM-FR) AP (1), AFCA (1), FWAA (1), SN (1), CBS (1), FSN (1), SI (2) AP (2), CBS (1), FSN (1), SI (2) CFN (HM-FR) CFN (2-FR), FWAA (FR) PS (3), SI (HM) PS (3) AP (1), ESPN (1), CBS (1), USA (1), CFN (1-FR), FWAA (1), SI (1), SN (1), SN (1-FR), ATH (1), ATH (1-FR), CAMP (2), NCAA AP (1), AFCA (1), SN (1), CAMP (1), FWAA (1), ESPN (1), SI (1), USA (1), CBS (2), NCAA AP (1), CAMP (1), FWAA (1), CFN (1-FR), USA (1), ATH (1), ATH (1FR), SN (1-FR), CBS (1), SI (HM) FWAA (1), AP (2), USA (2), ESPN (1), CBS (2), SI (2) SN (1), FWAA (1), USA (1), SI (1), AP (2), CAMP (2), CBS (2) AP (1), FWAA (1), ESPN (1), CAMP (2), SI (2), CBS (3), NCAA CFN (2-FR), ATH (3-FR) SI (1), CFN (2-SO) CBS (1), SI (HM) CBS (2), SI (HM) CBS (3) CFN (1-FR), ATH (1-FR) SI (HM) CFN (2-SO) CFN (HM-SO)
2014
Tre’ Jackson (RG)
AFCA (1), AP (1), CBS (1), FWAA (1), SB (1), SC (1), SN (1), SI (1), USA (2), CAMP (1) Roberto Aguayo (PK) AFCA (1), AP (1), CBS (1), FWAA (2), SB (1), SC (1), SN (1), SI (1), USA (2), CAMP (1) Nick O’Leary (TE) AFCA (1), AP (1), CBS (1), FWAA (2), SB (1), SC (1), SN (2), SI (1), USA (2), CAMP (1) Jalen Ramsey (S) AP (2), FWAA (2), SC (1), SN (2), SI (2), USA (1) Rashad Greene (WR) AP (2), FWAA (2), SC (2), SN (2), SI (HM) Cameron Erving (OL) CBS (1), SC (2), SI (HM) Eddie Goldman (DT) AP (3), SI (1) P.J. Williams (CB) SI (HM), USA (2) Jameis Winston (QB) SI (HM) Mario Edwards Jr. (DE) SI (2) Josue Matias (RG) SI (HM) Roderick Johnson (OL) ATH (1-FR), CFN (2-FR), CI (2-FR), USA (1-FR) Dalvin Cook (RB) ATH (2-FR), CFN (HM-FR), CI (HMFR), SN (1-FR) Travis Rudolph (WR) CFN (HM-FR), CI (HM-FR) Lorenzo Featherston (DE) CFN (HM-FR), CI (HM-FR)
2015
Roberto Aguayo (PK) Dalvin Cook (RB) Jalen Ramsey (DB) Roderick Johnson (LT) Derwin James (DB) Josh Sweat (DE) Ryan Izzo (TE)
2016
Dalvin Cook (RB)
DeMarcus Walker (DE) Tarvarus McFadden (DB) Roderick Johnson (OL) Brian Burns (DE) Ricky Aguayo (K)
CBS (1), SN (1), USA (2) SI (1), FWAA (1) CBS (2), CAMP (2), SN (2), AP (2) CAMP (1), ESPN (1), FWAA (2), USA (2), SI (2), SN (2), AP (2), AFCA (1) USA (2), SN (2) USA (FR), CI (1-FR), CBS (HM) CI (HM-FR) CI (HM-FR) SN (1), CAMP (1), FWAA (1), AP (1), PFF (1), USA (1), ESPN (1), SB (1), AFCA (1), FSN (1), PS (1), SI (2), CBS (1), ATH (1), CI (1) SN (1), CAMP (1), USA (1), SB (1), ATH (1),AFCA (1), AP (2), SI (2), FSN (2), CI (2) CBS (2), PS (3) FWAA (1), PS (2), AFCA (2), CAMP (2), CI (2) (SO), ATH (4) CAMP (1), AFCA (2), SI (2), FSN (2) PS (3), ATH (4) ESPN (1-FR), USA (1-FR) ESPN (1-FR), CI (2-FR)
AAC-All-American Competitor; AAF-All-America Foundation; AFCAAmerican Football Coaches Association; AP-Associated Press; ATH-Athlon Sports; CAMP-Walter Camp; CBS-CBSSports.com; CFN-College Football News; CH-Churchman’s; CI-campusinsiders. com; CNNSI-cnnsi.com; DSE-Detroit Sports Extra; ESPN-ESPN.com; FD-Football Digest; FN-Football News; FSN-Fox Sports; FWAA-Football Writers Association of America; GRID-Gridiron; HI-Hartford Insurance; KOD-Kodak; NCAA-NCAA Consensus; NEA-Newspaper Enterprises Association; NIAA-National Intercollegiate Athletic Association; NY-New York Daily News; PBW-Paul B. Williams; PFW-College & Pro Football Weekly; PFF-Pro Football Focus, PS-Phil Steele; RIV-Rivals.com; SBSBNation.com; SC-Scout.com; SH-Scripps Howard; SI-SI.com; SN-The Sporting News; TIME-Time Magazine; UPI-United Press International; US-Universal Sports; USA-USA Today; WMG-Williamson Middle Group; YS-Yahoo Sports (1) 1st Team; (2) 2nd Team; (3) 3rd Team; (4) 4th Team; (FR) Freshman; (SO) Sophomore; (HM) Honorable Mention; (L) Little All-American
Dalvin Cook 2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 182
ACC CHAMPIONS & AWARD WINNERS YEAR 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
CHAMPION Maryland Duke Duke Maryland Duke Clemson NC State Clemson Clemson Duke Duke Duke North Carolina NC State NC State Clemson NC State Clemson Clemson NC State South Carolina Wake Forest North Carolina North Carolina NC State Maryland Maryland Maryland North Carolina Clemson NC State North Carolina Clemson Clemson Maryland Maryland Maryland Clemson Clemson Clemson Virginia Duke Georgia Tech Clemson Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Virginia Florida State Florida State Florida State Georgia Tech Florida State Florida State Maryland Florida State Florida State Virginia Tech Florida State Wake Forest Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Georgia Tech Virginia Tech Clemson Florida State Florida State Florida State Clemson Clemson
ACC OVERALL 4-0 10-1 4-0 7-2-1 4-0 8-2-1 4-0 10-1-1 4-0 7-2-1 4-0-1 7-2-2 5-0-1 7-1-2 5-1 8-3 6-1 9-2 5-1 8-3 5-1 7-3 6-0 8-2 6-1 9-2 6-1 8-3 5-2 5-5 5-2 6-4 5-2 6-4 6-1 6-4 6-1 6-4 6-1 6-4 6-0 7-4 5-1 6-5 6-0 9-3 6-0 11-1 6-0 9-3 6-0 8-4 5-0 9-2-1 5-0 11-1 5-0-1 8-3-1 6-0 11-1 5-1 7-4 6-0 11-1 6-0 12-0 6-0 9-1-1 6-0 8-4 5-0 9-3 6-0 9-3 5-1-1 8-2-2 6-1 10-2 6-1 10-2 6-1 10-3 6-1 8-4 6-0-1 11-0-1 6-0-1 9-2-1 8-0 11-1 8-0 12-1 8-0 10-1-1 7-1 10-2 7-1 9-4 8-0 11-1 8-0 11-1 7-1 11-2 7-1 10-2 8-0 12-0 8-0 11-2 7-1 10-2 7-1 9-5 7-1 10-3 7-1 10-3 5-3 8-5 6-2 11-3 7-1 11-3 5-3 10-4 7-1 11-3 8-0 11-3 6-2 10-4 7-1 12-2 8-0 14-0 8-0 13-1 8-0 14-1 7-1 14-1
HEAD COACH Jim Tatum Bill Murray Bill Murray Jim Tatum Bill Murray Frank Howard Earle Edwards Frank Howard Frank Howard Bill Murray Bill Murray Bill Murray Jim Hickey Earle Edwards Earle Edwards Frank Howard Earle Edwards Frank Howard Frank Howard Earle Edwards Paul Dietzel Cal Stoll Bill Dooley Bill Dooley Lou Holtz Jerry Claiborne Jerry Claiborne Jerry Claiborne Bill Dooley Charley Pell Bo Rein Dick Crum Danny Ford Danny Ford Bobby Ross Bobby Ross Bobby Ross Danny Ford Danny Ford Danny Ford George Welsh Steve Spurrier Bobby Ross Ken Hatfield Bobby Bowden Bobby Bowden Bobby Bowden Bobby Bowden George Welsh Bobby Bowden Bobby Bowden Bobby Bowden George O’Leary Bobby Bowden Bobby Bowden Ralph Friedgen Bobby Bowden Bobby Bowden Frank Beamer Bobby Bowden Jim Grobe Frank Beamer Frank Beamer Paul Johnson Frank Beamer Dabo Sweeney Jimbo Fisher Jimbo Fisher Jimbo Fisher Dabo Sweeney Dabo Sweeney
PLAYER OF YEAR Bernie Faloney, MD
COACH OF YEAR Jim Tatum, MD
Jerry Barger, DU Bob Pellegrini, MD
Bill Murray, DU Jim Tatum, MD
Bill Barnes, WF Dick Christie, NCS Alex Hawkins, USC Mike McGee, DU Roman Gabriel, NCS Roman Gabriel, NCS Billy Gambrell, USC Jay Wilkinson, DU
Paul Amen, WF Earle Edwards, NCS Frank Howard, CU Paul Amen, WF Bill Murray, DU Bill Elias, VA Bill Murray, DU Jim Hickey, NC
Brian Piccolo, WF Danny Talbott, NC
Bill Tate, WF Earle Edwards, NCS
Bob Davis, VA Buddy Gore, CU Frank Quayle, VA Don McCauley, NC Don McCauley, NC Ernie Jackson, DU Steve Jones, DU Willie Burden, NCS Randy White, MD Mike Voight, NC Mike Voight, NC Steve Fuller, CU Steve Fuller, CU Jay Venuto, WF Lawrence Taylor, NC Jeff Davis, CU Chris Castor, DU Ben Bennett, DU William Perry, CU Barry Word, VA Erik Kramer, NCS Michael Perry, CU Anthony Dilweg, DU Clarkston Hines, DU
Frank Howard, CU Earle Edwards, NCS George Blackburn, VA Paul Dietzel, USC Cal Stoll, WF Bill Dooley, NC Lou Holtz, NCS Jerry Claiborne, MD Red Parker, CU Jerry Claiborne, MD Jerry Claiborne, MD Charley Pell, CU Charley Pell, CU John Mackovic, WF Dick Crum, NC Danny Ford, CU Bobby Ross, MD George Welsh, VA George Welsh, VA Bill Curry, GT Dick Sheridan, NCS Bill Dooley, WF Steve Spurrier, DU Steve Spurrier, DU
Ted Brown, ROOKIE OFNCS YEAR James McDougald, WF Amos Lawrence, NC Darrell Nicholson, NC Chuck McSwain, CU Ben Bennett, DU Joe McIntosh, NCS Michael Ramseur, WF Cory Collier, GT John Ford, VA Jerry Mays, GT Ray Agnew, NCS Terry Allen, CU Jesse Campbell, NCS Shawn Jones, GT
Shawn Moore, VA Matt Blundin, VA Charlie Ward, FSU Charlie Ward, FSU Derrick Alexander, FSU Danny Kanell, FSU
Bobby Ross, GT George Welsh, VA Bill Dooley, WF Bobby Bowden, FSU Fred Goldsmith, DU George Welsh, VA
Ronald Williams, CU Jimy Lincoln, GT Tamarick Vanover, FSU Leon Johnson, NC Ronde Barber, VA Anthony Simmons, CU
Tiki Barber, VA Andre Wadsworth, FSU Torry Holt, NCS
Mack Brown, NC Bobby Bowden, FSU George O’Leary, GT
Dre’ Bly, NC Travis Minor, FSU Ray Robinson, NCS
Joe Hamilton, GT Chris Weinke, FSU E.J. Henderson, MD Matt Schaub, VA Philip Rivers, NCS Bryan Randall, VT Chris Barclay, WF Calvin Johnson, GT Matt Ryan, BC Jonathan Dwyer, GT C.J. Spiller, CU Tyrod Taylor, VT David Wilson, VT Tajh Boyd, CU Jameis Winston, FSU James Conner, PITT Deshaun Watson, CU Lamar Jackson, UL
Tommy Bowden, CU George O’Leary, GT Ralph Friedgen, MD Al Groh, VA Tommy Bowden, CU Frank Beamer, VT Frank Beamer, VT Jim Grobe, WF Al Groh, VA Paul Johnson, GT Paul Johnson, GT Ralph Friedgen, MD Mike London, VA David Cutcliffe, DU David Cutcliffe, DU Paul Johnson, GT Dabo Sweeney, CU Justin Fuente, VT
Koren Robinson, NCS Phillip Rivers, NCS Chris Rix, FSU T.A. McLendon, NCS Reggie Ball, GT Calvin Johnson, GT James Davis, CU Riley Skinner, WF Josh Adams, WF Russell Wilson, NCS Ryan Williams, VT Danny O’Brien, MD Sammy Watkins, CU Duke Johnson, UM Jameis Winston, FSU Brad Kaaya, UM Jordan Whitehead, PITT Deondre Francois, FSU
ACC TITLES (Titles/co-titles) Clemson Florida State Maryland NC State Duke North Carolina Georgia Tech Virginia Tech Wake Forest South Carolina Virginia
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 183
Josh Adams, WF Russell Wilson, NCS OFFENSIVE ROOKIE Ryan Williams, OF THE YEAR VT Danny O’Brien, MD Sammy Watkins, CU Duke Johnson, UM Jameis Winston, FSU Brad Kaaya, UM Qadree Ollison, PITT Deondre Francois, FSU
15/1 13/2 7/2 5/2 4/3 4/1 2/1 4/0 2/0 1/0 0/2
Deunta Williams, NC Sean Spence, UM DEFENSIVE ROOKIE Luke BC OF Kuehly, THE YEAR Xavier Rhodes, FSU Merrill Noel, WF Ronald Darby, FSU Kendall Fuller, VT Quin Blanding, VA Jordan Whitehead, PITT Dexter Lawrence, CU
ALL-ACC HONOREES 2016
FIRST TEAM Dalvin Cook Roderick Johnson DeMarcus Walker Tarvarus McFadden Derrick Nnadi (C) SECOND TEAM Travis Rudolph Kareem Are THIRD TEAM Derrick Nnadi (M)
2012 RB OL DE DB DT WR OL DT
2015
FIRST TEAM Roderick Johnson Dalvin Cook Jalen Ramsey Roberto Aguayo SECOND TEAM Travis Rudolph Kermit Whitfield Reggie Northrup Nile Lawrence-Stample DeMarcus Walker THIRD TEAM Kareem Are Derwin James Derrick Nnadi HONORABLE MENTION Cason Beatty Lamarcus Brutus Chad Mavety Terrance Smith Kermit Whitfield
T RB CB K WR WR LB DT DE G S DT P S G LB SP
2014
FIRST TEAM Jameis Winston Rashad Greene Nick O’Leary Cameron Erving Tre’ Jackson Roberto Aguayo Mario Edwards Jr. Eddie Goldman P.J. Williams Jalen Ramsey SECOND TEAM Josue Matias Cameron Erving Dalvin Cook Terrance Smith THIRD TEAM Bobby Hart Reggie Northrup Ronald Darby HONORABLE MENTION Rashad Greene
QB WR TE T G K DE DT CB S
FIRST TEAM Zebrie Sanders Dustin Hopkins Shawn Powell SECOND TEAM Brandon Jenkins Lamarcus Joyner HONORABLE MENTION Nigel Bradham Everett Dawkins Greg Reid Bjoern Werner FIRST TEAM Rodney Hudson Brandon Jenkins SECOND TEAM Xavier Rhodes Ryan McMahon HONORABLE MENTION Greg Reid
2008
S WR G DE RB WR T LB CB
WR TE T T G DT
OT K P DE S LB DT SPC DE
OG DE CB C CB
2009
SP
K DT TE LB S LB
QB RB G C DT DT LB
2010
T LB CB
QB RB WR CB T G C
DE DE CB S K
2011
FIRST TEAM Rodney Hudson SECOND TEAM Dekoda Watson Patrick Robinson Honorable Mention Christian Ponder Andrew Datko Greg Reid
G C RB LB
2013
FIRST TEAM Jameis Winston Devonta Freeman Rashad Greene Lamarcus Joyner Cameron Erving Tre’ Jackson Bryan Stork SECOND TEAM Roberto Aguayo Timmy Jernigan Nick O’Leary Telvin Smith Terrence Brooks Christian Jones THIRD TEAM Nate Andrews Kelvin Benjamin Josue Matias Mario Edwards Jr. HONORABLE MENTION James Wilder Jr. Kenny Shaw Bobby Hart Terrance Smith P.J. Williams
FIRST TEAM Cornellius Carradine Bjoern Werner Xavier Rhodes Lamarcus Joyner Dustin Hopkins SECOND TEAM E.J. Manuel Chris Thompson Tre’ Jackson Bryan Stork Timmy Jernigan Everett Dawkins Christian Jones HONORABLE MENTION Rashad Greene Nick O’Leary Cameron Erving Menelik Watson Josue Matias Anthony McCloud
FIRST TEAM Everette Brown Graham Gano Rodney Hudson SECOND TEAM Tony Carter Michael Ray Garvin Myron Rolle HONORABLE MENTION Ryan McMahon Antone Smith
OLB CB QB OL CB
DE PK OG CB KR S C RB
LB PK OG P DB
2006
FIRST TEAM Buster Davis SECOND TEAM Greg Carr Andre Fluellen
WR OG S LB
2005
SECOND TEAM Brodrick Bunkley Greg Carr A.J. Nicolson Kamerion Wimbley HONORABLE MENTION David Castillo Ernie Sims Pat Watkins
DT WR LB DE C LB FS
2004
FIRST TEAM Alex Barron Antonio Cromartie Travis Johnson SECOND TEAM Chauncy Davis Bryant McFadden Ernie Sims Chauncey Stovall Leon Washington HONORABLE MENTION Eric Moore A.J. Nicholson Pat Watkins Ray Willis
OT CB DT DE CB LB WR RB DE LB FS OT
2003
FIRST TEAM Alex Barron Michael Boulware Darnell Dockett Stanford Samuels Craphonso Thorpe SECOND TEAM David Castillo Eric Moore HONORABLE MENTION Jerome Carter Matt Meinrod
OT LB DT CB WR C DE SS OG
2002 OG
2007
FIRST TEAM Geno Hayes SECOND TEAM Gary Cismesia Rodney Hudson HONORABLE MENTION Graham Gano Patrick Robinson
HONORABLE MENTION Chris Davis Cory Niblock Myron Rolle Lawrence Timmons
LB WR DT
FIRST TEAM Montrae Holland Alonzo Jackson Brett Williams SECOND TEAM Anquan Boldin Michael Boulware Chance Gwaltney Greg Jones Antoine Mirambeau Kendyll Pope HONORABLE MENTION Xavier Beitia
OG DL OT WR LB P RB C LB PK
2001
FIRST TEAM Darnell Dockett Chris Hope Bradley Jennings Brett Williams SECOND TEAM Xavier Beitia Montrae Holland Javon Walker HONORABLE MENTION Michael Boulware Talman Gardner Alonzo Jackson Kendyll Pope
DL DB LB OT PK OG WR LB WR DL LB
2000
FIRST TEAM Justin Amman Tay Cody Char-ron Dorsey Derrick Gibson Marvin Minnis Tommy Polley Jamal Reynolds Chris Weinke SECOND TEAM Brian Allen Keith Cottrell Darnell Dockett Chris Hope Travis Minor Jarad Moon Clevan Thomas Tarlos Thomas David Warren Brett Williams HONORABLE MENTION Montrae Holland Ryan Sprague
OG DB OT DB WR LB DL QB LB P DL DB RB OC DB OT DL OT OG TE
1999
FIRST TEAM Mario Edwards Sebastian Janikowski Jerry Johnson Tommy Polley Corey Simon Tarlos Thomas Peter Warrick Peter Warrick SECOND TEAM Brian Allen Derrick Gibson Travis Minor Jamal Reynolds Eric Thomas Chris Weinke Brett Williams
CB PK DL LB DL OL WR SP LB DB RB DE C QB OT
1998
FIRST TEAM Ross Brannon Lamont Green Sebastian Janikowski Travis Minor Corey Simon Peter Warrick Jason Whitaker SECOND TEAM Tony Bryant Tay Cody Mario Edwards Dexter Jackson Myron Jackson Larry Smith
OT LB PK RB DT WR OG DE CB CB SS TE DL
1997
FIRST TEAM Thad Busby Sam Cowart E.G. Green Melvin Pearsall Samari Rolle Tra Thomas Andre Wadsworth SECOND TEAM Daryl Bush Dexter Jackson Kevin Long Travis Minor Shevin Smith Greg Spires Peter Warrick Jason Whitaker
QB LB WR TE CB OT DE LB SS C RB FS DE WR OG
1996
FIRST TEAM Chad Bates Peter Boulware Byron Capers Andre Cooper Warrick Dunn Reinard Wilson
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 184
OG DE CB WR RB DE
SECOND TEAM Thad Busby Daryl Bush Todd Fordham E.G. Green Walter Jones Andre Wadsworth HONORABLE MENTION Scott Bentley James Colzie Henri Crockett Dee Feaster Dexter Jackson Sean Liss Kevin Long Melvin Pearsall Shevin Smith Connell Spain
QB LB OT WR OT NG PK CB LB SP SP P C TE SS DT
1995
FIRST TEAM Andre Cooper Warrick Dunn Jesus Hernandez Danny Kanell Clay Shiver Lewis Tyre Reinard Wilson SECOND TEAM Daryl Bush Byron Capers E.G. Green Sean Liss Andre Wadsworth
WR RB OT QB C OG DE LB CB WR P NG
1994
FIRST TEAM Clifton Abraham Derrick Alexander Derrick Brooks Warrick Dunn Corey Fuller Danny Kanell Kez McCorvey Patrick McNeil Clay Shiver Lewis Tyre SECOND TEAM Devin Bush
CB DE OLB RB CB QB WR OG C OG SS
1993
FIRST TEAM Clifton Abraham Derrick Alexander Ken Alexander Derrick Brooks Kez McCorvey Corey Sawyer Clay Shiver Charlie Ward SECOND TEAM Sean Jackson Lonnie Johnson Patrick McNeil THIRD TEAM Scott Bentley Devin Bush Chris Cowart Jon Nance Lewis Tyre Tamarick Vanover
CB DE ILB OLB WR CB C QB TB TE OG PK SS OLB NG OG WR
1992
FIRST TEAM Derrick Brooks Marvin Jones Corey Sawyer Robert Stevenson Charlie Ward SECOND TEAM Robbie Baker Leon Fowler Patrick McNeil Tamarick Vanover
OLB ILB CB OT QB C FS OG WR
ALL-SOUTH INDEPENDENT 1968
FIRST TEAM Bill Cappleman John Crowe Jack Fenwick Dale McCullers Ron Sellers
1976 QB DB OT LB FL
1969
FIRST TEAM Tom Bailey Bill Cappleman Bill Lohse Robert McEachern Tim Tyson Ron Wallace
RB QB LB DL TE DE
1970
FIRST TEAM Rhett Dawson Allen Dees Robert McEachern James Thomas Tommy Warren HONORABLE MENTION Tom Bailey Duane Carrell Frank Fontes Bill Lohse Eddie McMillian
WR C DL DB QB RB P KS LB DB
1971
FIRST TEAM Rhett Dawson Frank Fontes Gary Huff Larry Strickland Joe Strickler James Thomas HONORABLE MENTION Charles Hunt Bill Shaw Dan Whitehurst
WR KS QB LB DT DB DL DL DL
1972
FIRST TEAM Phil Arnold Gary Huff Hodges Mitchell Gary Parris Barry Smith Larry Strickland HONORABLE MENTION James Thomas
OG QB RB TE WR LB DB
1973
HONORABLE MENTION Don Sparkman
OT
1974
FIRST TEAM Burt Cooper Mike Shumann Second Team Joe Downey Greg Johnson Larry Key HONORABLE MENTION Leon Bright Jeff Gardner Joe Goldsmith
LB WR P DL RB RB OG TE
1975
FIRST TEAM Jeff Gardner Bobby Jackson HONORABLE MENTION Leon Bright Aaron Carter Willie Jones Larry Key Lee Nelson Mike Shumann Clyde Walker
OG DB RB LB DT RB DB WR QB
1983
FIRST TEAM Ed Beckman Jon Thames
TE OT
1977
FIRST TEAM Wade Johnson Willie Jones Larry Key Mike Shumann Nat Terry SECOND TEAM Bill Duley Ron Simmons
OG DE RB WR DB P MG
1978
FIRST TEAM Jackie Flowers Mike Good Nate Henderson Willie Jones Ron Simmons SECOND TEAM Dave Cappelen Jimmy Jordan
WR OG OT DE MG KS QB
1979
FIRST TEAM Jackie Flowers Mike Good Ken Lanier Scott Warren Ron Simmons SECOND TEAM Monk Bonasorte Bobby Butler Dave Cappelen Reggie Herring Mark Lyles
WR OG OT DE MG DB DB PK LB RB
1980
FIRST TEAM Monk Bonasorte Bobby Butler Bill Capece Greg Futch Reggie Herring Ken Lanier Mark Macek Rohn Stark SECOND TEAM Garry Futch Paul Piurowski Sam Platt
DB DB PK OG LB OT DT P DT LB RB
1981
FIRST TEAM Jarvis Coursey Tom McCormick Rohn Stark Barry Voltapetti SECOND TEAM Sam Childers Garry Futch James Harris Mike Whiting Greg Allen
DE C P OT
FIRST TEAM Greg Allen Alphonso Carreker Tom McCormick SECOND TEAM Jamie Dukes John Ionata Weegie Thompson
OG OT WR
1984
FIRST TEAM Greg Allen Louis Berry Jamie Dukes Jessie Hester Derek Schmidt Henry Taylor SECOND TEAM John Ionata
RB P OG WR KS ILB OT
1985
FIRST TEAM Jamie Dukes John Ionata Hassan Jones Derek Schmidt Paul McGowan Isaac Williams SECOND TEAM Pat Tomberlin Victor Floyd Martin Mayhew Gerald Nichols
OG OT WR KS ILB DT OG TB CB DT
LeRoy Butler 1988
FIRST TEAM Terry Anthony Pat Tomberlin Jason Kuipers Odell Haggins Deion Sanders SECOND TEAM Ronald Lewis Joey Ionata Chip Ferguson Sammie Smith Steve Gabbard Kelvin Smith Stan Shiver
WR OT OG NG CB WR OT QB TB DT ILB SS
1989
1986
FIRST TEAM Louis Berry Gerald Nichols Pat Carter Paul McGowan Deion Sanders Pat Tomberlin SECOND TEAM Herb Gainer Fred Jones Derek Schmidt
P DT TE ILB CB OT WR ILB KS
FIRST TEAM Michael Tanks Peter Tom Willis John Brown Lawrence Dawsey Odell Haggins LeRoy Butler Kirk Carruthers SECOND TEAM Eric Hayes Shelton Thompson
C QB OT WR N CB ILB DT OLB
1990
1987
FIRST TEAM Pat Carter Eric Hayes Paul McGowan Deion Sanders Derek Schmidt Sammie Smith Pat Tomberlin Terry Warren SECOND TEAM Odell Haggins Herb Gainer Jason Kuipers
TE DT ILB CB KS TB OT OLB NG SE OG
FIRST TEAM Lawrence Dawsey Terrell Buckley Marvin Jones Amp Lee Mike Morris SECOND TEAM Kirk Carruthers Reggie Johnson Hayward Haynes Edgar Bennett Bill Ragans
1982
RB C DT DB DB WR QB OL LB RB LB
Odell Haggins 2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 185
WR CB ILB TB OG ILB TE OG FB SS
1991
FIRST TEAM Terrell Buckley Kirk Carruthers Marvin Jones Amp Lee Kevin Mancini Mike Morris Carl Simpson Casey Weldon SECOND TEAM Edgar Bennett Howard Dinkins Robert Stevenson
TE DT DB RB RB
FIRST TEAM Greg Allen Tom McCormick Alphonso Carreker Harvey Clayton SECOND TEAM Larry Harris Jessie Hester Kelly Lowrey Ricky Render Ken Roe Ricky Williams Tommy Young
RB DT C
CB ILB ILB TB OT OG DE QB FB OLB OT
ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANS (Selected by the College Sports Information Directors of America)
First Team
Dustin Hopkins (K)
Chris Hope (FS)
Daryl Bush (LB)
2012; 2011 Second Team
Derrick Brooks (OLB)
2001, 2000
1997, 1996
2014 CoSIDA Academic All-American Hall of Fame Inductee 1994; 1993 Second Team
Keith Jones (DB)
Rohn Stark (P)
Scott Warren (DE)
Phil Williams (WR)
Gary Huff (QB)
1980, 1979
1981
1979, 1978
1979; 1981 Second Team
1972
Second Team
Myron Rolle (S)
David Castillo (C)
Ken Alexander (ILB)
David Roberts (TE)
Martin Mayhew (CB)
Ron Schomburger (E)
2009
2005
1993
1989
1985
1957
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 186
ACADEMIC AWARD WINNERS NCAA Post-Graduate Scholarship
2005 David Castillo (C)
2000 Chris Weinke (QB)
1997 Daryl Bush (LB)
1995 Danny Kanell 1994 Derrick Brooks 1993 Ken Alexander 1990 Dave Roberts (OLB) (QB) (ILB) (TE)
1987 David Palmer (ILB)
1980 Phil Williams (WR)
FSU’s ACC All-Academic Team Selections
2016 Landon Dickerson (OG)
2014 -15 Ryan Hoefeld (C)
2014 Travis Rudolph (WR)
2013 Jameis Winston (QB)
2013 Nate Andrews (S)
2009-12 Dustin Hopkins (PK)
2011 Rashad Greene (WR)
2010-11 Zebrie Sanders (T)
2009-10 EJ Manuel (QB)
2008-10 Christian Ponder (QB)
2008 Andrew Datko (OG)
2008 Kendrick Stewart (DT)
2007 Derek Nicholson (LB)
2006-08 Myron Rolle (RV)
2006 Graham Gano (K/P)
2005-06 Antone Smith (RB)
2005-06 Drew Weatherford (QB)
2003-05 David Castillo (C)
2004 Chris Hall (P)
2004 Wyatt Sexton (QB)
2004 Kamerion Wimbley (DE)
2003 Allen Augustin (LB)
2002-03 Michael Boulware (LB)
2003 Greg Jones (RB)
2003 Bryant McFadden (CB)
2003 Matt Meinrod (OG)
2002 Kevin Emanuel (DE)
2002 Robert Morgan (WR)
2002 Brett Williams (OT)
2001 Marcello Church (LB)
1998-01 Chris Hope 2000 Justin Amman (FS) (OG)
2000 Jarad Moon (C)
1998-00 Chris Weinke (QB)
1999 Ryan Sprague (TE)
1998 Keith Cottrell (P)
1998 Jason Whitaker (OL)
1997 E.G. Green (WR)
1996-97 Kevin Long (C)
1997 Andre Wadsworth (DE)
1997 Jerry Johnson 1994-97 Daryl Bush (DT) (LB)
1997 Dexter Jackson (FS)
1996 Warrick Dunn (RB)
1995 Lewis Tyre (OL)
1995 Todd Rebol (LB)
1992-94 Derrick Brooks (LB)
1994 Steve Gilmer (DB)
1993 Clifton Abraham (CB)
1993 Ken Alexander 1993 Richard Coes (FS) (ILB)
1992-93 Charlie Ward (QB)
1992 Robbie Baker (C)
1992 Reggie Freeman (OLB)
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 187
ALL-TIME LETTERMEN A
Abbott, Bryce, 1989, 90, 91 Abdullah, Khalid, 1995, 96, 97 Abraham, Clifton, 1991, 92, 93, 94 Abraira, Phillip, 1967, 68, 69 Abram, Chad, 2010, 11, 12, 13 Adams, Danny, 2013 Adams, Hugh, 1948, 49 Adams, Kevin, 1991 Adams, Robert, 1978, 80 Aguayo, Ricky, 2016 Aguayo, Roberto, 2013, 14, 15 Aime, Walvenski, 2016 Akanbi, Jonathan, 2013 Alexander, A.J., 2008, 09 Alexander, Derrick, 1992, 93, 94 Alexander, Ken, 1990, 91, 92, 93 Alexander, Mister, 2009, 10 Allen, Billy, 1981, 82, 83, 84 Allen, Brian, 1997, 98, 99, 00 Allen, Clyde, 1990, 91, 92, 93 Allen, Dionte, 2009 Allen, Glenn, 1949 Allen, Greg, 1981, 82, 83, 84 Allen, Mike 1972, 73, 74 Allen, Steve, 1990, 91 Aloise, Paul, 2013 Alvarez, David, 1990 Amman, Justin, 1997, 98, 99, 00 Amman, Richard, 1969, 70, 71 Anderson, Bob, 1973 Anderson, Bobby, 1971, 72, 73 Anderson, Kasey, 2003 Anderson, Paul, 1999 Andrews, Dennis, 1994, 95 Andrews, Nate, 2013, 14, 15 Andrews, Paul, 1959, 60, 61 Andrews, Richie, 1987, 88, 89, 90 Anthony, Terry, 1986, 87, 88, 89 Are, Kareem, 2015, 16 Armella, Enzo, 1992, 93, 94 Arnold, Jim, 1950, 51, 56, 57 Arnold, Phil, 1971, 72, 73 Aronson, Zach, 2008, 09 Ashley, Tracy, 1981, 82, 83 Ashmore, Robert, 1969, 70, 71 Askin, Ahmet, 1972, 73, 74 Atkins, Dumaka, 2005, 06 Augustin, Allen, 2000, 01, 02, 03 Avezzano, Joe, 1963, 64, 65
B
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, Robbie, 1989, 90, 91, 92 Baker, Sam, 1950 Baker, Shannon, 1989, 90, 91, 92 Ball, Marcus, 2006, 07 Bamber, John, 1985 Banakas, Chris, 1947, 48, 49 Barber, Bob, 1953, 54, 55 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 Barron, Alex, 2002, 03, 04 Barron, Austin, 2011, 12, 13, 14 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 Beatty, Cason, 2012, 13, 14, 15 Becker, Carlos III, 2016 Bedford, Tony, 1999 Beckman, Ed, 1973, 74, 75, 76 Beitia, Xavier, 2001, 02, 03, 04 Bell, Atrews, 1998, 99, 00, 01 Bell, Bruce, 1973 Bell, John, 1958 Bell, Wilson, 2015, 16 Bellamy, Evan, 2007 Benford, Tony, 1999, 00, 01, 02 Bengston, Brian, 1970 Benjamin, Kelvin, 2012, 13 Benner, Wayne, 1950, 51 Bennett, Edgar, 1987, 89, 90, 91 Benson, Joe, 1966, 67, 68 Bentley, Scott, 1993, 94, 95, 96 Berniard, Geoff, 2005, 06 Berry, Louis, 1983, 84, 85, 86 Beville, Steve, 1969 Bibent, Maury, 1963, 64, 65 Bickford, Roy, 1959, 60, 61 Bigbie, Abner, 1957, 59, 60 Biletnikoff, Fred, 1962, 63, 64
Bisbee, Hamilton, 1954, 55, 56, 57 Bishop, William, 1947 Black, Jimmy, 1973, 74, 76 Blake, Colin, 2013 Blankenship, Buddy, 1965 Blatt, Mike, 1965, 66, 67 Blazovich, Mike, 1960, 61, 62 Bloodworth, Steve, 1983 Boatman, Shannon, 2006, 07 Boldin, Anquan, 1999, 00, 02 Boldin, Ronald, 1999, 00, 01 Bonasorte, Monk, 1977, 78, 79, 80 Booker, Lorenzo, 2003, 04, 05, 06 Booth, Charles, Jr., 1951, 52, 53 Boris, Frederick, 1947 Boston, Alex, 2004, 05, 06, 07 Boulware, Michael, 2000, 01, 02, 03 Boulware, Peter, 1994, 95, 96 Bowden, Jeff, 1981, 82 Boyer, George, 1952, 53, 56, 57 Bradham, Nigel, 2008, 09, 10, 11 Bradley, Preston, 1950, 51 Bradwell, Chris, 2004 Braggins, David, 1965, 66 Brannon, Ross, 1997, 98, 99 Brannon, Tom, 1979, 80, 81 Bratton, Steve, 1970, 71, 72, 73 Bredwood, Anthony, 2001, 03 Brett, Jeremy, 1996, 97, 98, 99 Brewton, Calvin, 2015, 16 Bright, Justin, 2010, 11, 12 Bright, Leon, 1974, 75, 76 Bringger, Harry, 1949, 50, 51, 52 Brinkley, Larry, 1961, 62, 63 Broe, Eric, 2002, 03 Bronson, Marion, 1960 Brookins, Corey, 2006 Brooks, Corey, 1995 Brooks, Derrick, 1991, 92, 93, 94 Brooks, Terrence, 2010, 11, 12, 13 Brown, Bill, 1955, 56, 57, 58 Brown, Charlie, 1951, 52 Brown, Everette, 2006, 07, 08 Brown, Gideon, 1995 Brown, Herman, 1958 Brown, Mack, 1972, 73 Brown, John, 1986, 87, 89 Brown, Josh, 2016 Brown, Lavon, 1989, 90, 91, 92 Brown, Milford, 2001 Brown, Rufus, 2000, 01, 02, 03 Brown, Tommy, 1950, 51, 52 Browning, Bob, 1947, 48 Brownlee, Roger, 1981, 82 Broxsie, Shayne, 2012, 13 Bruner, Jerry, 1961, 62, 63 Brutus, Lamarcus, 2012, 13, 14, 15 Bryant, Buddy, 1947, 50, 52, 53 Bryant, J.R., 2004, 05, 06, 07 Bryant, Keith, 2015 Bryant, Phillip, 1985 Bryant, Tony, 1997, 98 Buchanan, Yohance, 2000, 02 Buckley, Terrell, 1989, 90, 91 Bugar, Mike, 1965, 67, 68 Bunkley, Brodrick, 2002, 03, 04, 05 Burkhardt, Bill, 1966 Burnett, Ken, 1980, 81, 82 Burnett, Kory, 2013 Burnham, Will, 2013 Burns, Brian, 2016 Burston, Darrell, 2003, 05, 06 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
C
Derrick Brooks & Derrick Alexander
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 Canfield, Chad, 2003 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 Carnes, George, 1952 Carnes, Robert T., 1957 Carollo, Phil, 1986, 87, 88 Carr, Greg, 2005, 06, 07, 08 Carr, Nigel, 2008, 09 Carradine, Cornellius, 2011, 12 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, Donnie, 2002, 03, 05 Carter, Jerome, 2001, 02, 03, 04
Carter, Keith, 1986, 87, 88, 89 Carter, Pat, 1984, 85, 86, 87 Carter, Ruben, 2012, 13 Carter, Tony, 2005, 06, 07, 08 Carter, Walter, 1976, 77, 78, 79 Carter, Wes, 1947 Casher, Chris, 2013, 14, 15 Cason, Rian, 1999, 00 Cassedy, Joe Ben, 1952 Castillo, David, 2002, 03, 04, 05 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, Eli, 2006, 07 Charles, Josh, 2001 Charles, Robin, 2002 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 Christmas, Demarcus, 2015, 16 Church, Marcello, 2001, 03, 04, 05 Cicalese, Pat, 1984 Cimorelli, Brett, 2000 Cismesia, Gary, 2004, 05, 06, 07 Clark, Deondri, 1989, 90, 91, 92 Clark, Ed, 1985 Clark, Ed, 1989, 90, 92 Clark, Lucas, 2015 Claude, Jacky, 2004, 05, 06, 07 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, Jacob, 2012, 13 Coker, Kirk, 1984, 85 Coleman, James, 2003, 04, 05 Coleman, Jerry, 1981, 82 Coleman, Jug, 1948 Coles, Laveranues, 1996, 97, 98 Colley, Chad, 2010, 11 Collier, Corey, 2000 Collier, Danny, 1980 Colzie, James, 1993, 94, 95, 96 Commack, Avis, 2010, 11 Compton, Sean, 2006 Cone, Ken, 1959, 60 Conley, Parker, 2013 Conoly, Forrest, 1992, 93, 94, 95 Conrad, Bobby, 1958 Conrad, Harold, 1947 Conway, Pat, 1964, 65, 66 Cook, Dalvin, 2014, 15, 16 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 Cosentino, J.J., 2015, 16 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, 56, 58 Crawford, Vernon, 1995, 96 Crenshaw, Bob, 1952, 53, 54, 55 Crews, Tasean, 2013 Crockett, Henri, 1993, 94, 95, 96 Crockett, Zack, 1992, 94 Cromartie, Antonio, 2003, 04 Crona, Joe, 1947
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 188
Crowe, Andy, 1992, 93, 94, 95 Crowe, John, 1966, 67, 68 Crumitie, Tarlos, 1997 Cullom, Bill, 1954 Curchin, Jeff, 1968, 69
D
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 Darby, Ronald, 2012, 13, 14 Darling, Devard, 2000 Darling, Devaughn, 2000 Darsey, Bruce, 1960, 61, 62 Datko, Andrew, 2008, 09, 10,11 Davis, Bo, 1958 Davis, Bob, 1983 Davis, Brandon, 2008,09 Davis, Brian, 1985, 86, 88 Davis, Buster, 2003, 04, 05, 06 Davis, Chauncey, 2003, 04 Davis, Chris, 2003, 04, 05, 06 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, Myles, 2013 Davis, Pat, 2006, 08 Davis, Terry, 1993 Davison, Mike, 1972, 73, 74 Dawkins, Bill, 1948, 49, 50, 51 Dawkins, Everett, 2009, 10, 11, 12 Dawsey, Lawrence, 1987, 88, 89, 90 Dawson, Bill, 1962, 63, 64 Dawson, Rhett, 1969, 70, 71 Dean, B.J., 2002, 03, 04, 05 Decosmo, James, 1947 Dees, Allen, 1970, 71, 72 Defrancesco, Frank, 1961 Dell, Cliff, 1995 Dellenbach, Dax, 2010,11, 12 Dely, Aaron, 1992, 93, 94, 95 Demaria, John, Jr., 1970, 71, 72, 73 Demps, Gerald, 2010, 12, 13 Dennis, Wendell, 1950 Denson, Dwayne, 1984 Dent, Greg, 2010, 11, 12 Deremer, Jeff, 1990, 91 Dickerson, Landon, 2016 Dickson, Clifton, 2003, 04 Dienger, Aaron, 1995 Dillaberry, Jason, 1990 Dilsaver, Ed, 1947 Dimare, Scott, 1986, 88 Dinkins, Howard, 1988, 89, 90, 91 Dixon, Reggie, 1989, 90, 91 Dobbie, Josh, 2008 Dobosz, Stan, 1952, 53, 56, 57 Dockett, Darnell, 2000, 01, 02, 03 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 Doumar, Philip, 2012, 13 Dowell, J. D., 1983, 84 Downey, Joe, 1972, 73, 74 Driver, Bill, 1950, 51, 52 Duckworth, Bob, 1949 Dugans, Ron, 1995, 96, 98, 99 Duhart, Otis, 1997, 98, 00 Dukes, Jamie, 1982, 83, 84, 85 Duley, Bill, 1975, 76, 77 Dunham, Matt, 2006, 09, 10 Dunbar, Emanuel, 2007 Dunn, Warrick, 1993, 94, 95, 96 Durden, Reggie, 1998, 99
Tony Carter
ALL-TIME LETTERMEN E
Eaford, John, 1984, 86 Eagerton, Terry, 1967, 68 Earley, Dorian, 2013 Eason, Chuck, 1966, 67, 68 Easterling, Taiwan, 2008, 09, 10 Eberle, Alec, 2015, 16 Edwards, Jack, 1962, 63, 64 Edwards, Mario, 1995, 96, 98, 99 Edwards, Jr., Mario, 2012, 13, 14 Ekonomou, Nick, 1988, 89 Ehler, Howard, 1963, 64, 65 Elam, Bobby, 1972, 73 Eligwe, Ukeme, 2013 Elliot, Chuck, 1966, 67, 68 Elliot, Javien, 2015 Elliot, Robert, 1955, 56 Ellison, ’Omar, 1992, 93, 94 El Shahawy, Magdi, 1987, 88 Emanuel, Kevin, 2000, 01, 02, 03 Erving, Cameron, 2011, 12, 13, 14 Espenship, Jack, 1958, 59 Eubanks, Norman, 1948, 49, 50 Everett, Jimmy, 1972, 73, 74, 75
F
Fagg, De‘Cody, 2005, 06, 07 Fahrenkrug, Jacob, 2011, 13 Faircloth, Garrett, 2010, 11 Falvo, Tony, 1974, 75 Feamster, Tom, 1954, 55 Feaster, Dee, 1995, 96, 97, 98 Featherston, Lorenzo, 2014, 15 Feely, Eddie, 1960, 61, 62 Fegers, Bob, 1947 Felder, Kenny, 1990, 91 Fenner, Lane, 1966, 67 Fenwick, Jack, 1966, 67, 68 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 Fluellen, Andre, 2004, 05, 06, 07 Fontes, Frank, 1970, 71 Footman, Dan, 1991, 92 Forbes, Jesse, 1975, 76, 77 Ford, Davy, 1997, 99, 00 Ford, Marcus, 2006 Ford, Trevor, 2005 Fordham, Todd, 1993, 94, 95, 96 Forehand, Jack, 1961 Fortson, Jarmon, 2008, 09 Fotjik, Brad, 1982, 83 Fountain, Bob, 1956, 57, 58 Fowler, Leon, 1989, 90, 91, 92 Fox, Ed, 1948 Foy, Walter, 1948, 49 Frady, John, 2003, 04, 05, 06 Francois, Deondre, 2016 Franklin, Jeremy, 2006 Franklin, Nick, 1998, 99, 00 Freeman, Corian, 1987, 88, 89, 90 Freeman, Devonta, 2011, 12, 13 Freeman, Reggie, 1989, 90, 91, 92 Frey, Greg, 1993, 94, 95 Frier, Matt, 1990, 91, 92, 93 Frier, Todd, 1996, 97, 98, 99 Frith, Ethan, 2016 Fucarino, Dan, 1975 Fuller, Corey, 1990, 91, 92, 94 Furlong, Will, 2008 Futch, Garry, 1979, 80, 81 Futch, Greg, 1977, 78, 79, 80
G
Gabbard, Stephen, 2014, 15, 16 Gabbard, Steve, 1985, 86, 87, 88 Gainer, Herb, 1984, 85, 86, 87 Gallon, Rodney, 2005, 06, 07 Galloway, Ed, 1992 Ganguzza, A.J., 2009 Gano, Graham, 2005, 06, 07, 08 Gard, Daniel, 2009 Gardner, Jeff, 1973, 74, 75 Gardner, Talman, 1999, 00, 01, 02 Garvin, Michael Ray, 2005, 06, 07, 08 Garvin, Terry, 1964, 65 Gavin, Keith 2016 Gavin, Stan, 1982 Gaydos, Kent, 1969, 70, 71 Gehres, Josh, 2010, 12 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 Givens, Louis, 2008, 09 Gladden, Don, 1950 Glass, Chip, 1966, 67, 68 Glass, Mike, 1970, 71, 72 Glauser, Daniel, 2012 Glenn, Billy, 1992, 93, 94 Glenn, Lamarr, 1995, 96, 97, 98 Glisson, Guy, 1969, 70, 71 Glosson, Doug, 1973 Goggans, Chase, 2006 Goldman, Eddie, 2012, 13, 14 Goldsmith, Joe, 1972, 73, 74 Golightly, Randy, 2000 Good, Mike, 1976, 77, 78, 79 Goodman, Richard, 2005, 06, 07, 09 Golson, Everett, 2015 Graganella, Jim, 1983 Graham, Billy, 1953, 54 Graham, Charlie, 2006, 07 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, Christian, 2011, 12, 13, 14 Green, Dennis, 1996 Green, E.G., 1994, 95, 96, 97 Green, Forrest, 1996 Green, Jermaine, 1993, 95 Green, Lamont, 1995, 96, 97, 98 Green, Larry, 1964, 66, 67 Green, Marlin, 1995 Green, Ryan, 2013, 14, 16 Greene, Danny, 1973 Greene, Rashad, 2011, 12, 13, 14 Greenlee, Antwane, 2008 Grenn, Carl, 1953, 54 Gridley, Buddy, 1969, 70, 71 Griffin, Chris, 1973, 74, 75 Griffin, Paul, 2006, 07, 08 Griffis, Kevin, 1983 Griffith, Christian, 2015 Griggley, Terry, 1984 Grimes, Fred, 1959, 60, 61 Grimer, John, 1952, 53, 54, 55 Grossman, Rin, 1949 Guerrier, Dulack, 1992, 93, 94 Guion, Letroy, 2005, 06, 07 Gunter, Bill, 1967, 68 Gunter, Cliff, 1961, 62, 64 Gurr, Doug, 1966, 67, 68 Guthrie, Grant, 1967, 68, 69 Gwaltney, Chance, 2000, 01, 02
H
Hadley, John, 1985, 86, 87, 88 Haggins, Jarred, 2010, 11, 12, 14 Haggins, Odell, 1986, 87, 88, 89 Hall, Chris, 1989, 92 Hall, Chris, 2003, 04, 05 Hall, Kyler 2001, 02, 03, 05 Hall, Phillip, 1982, 83 Hall, Randy, 1968, 69 Hallback, Robert, 2004, 05, 06 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 Hanson, Irwin, 1949 Haplea, Kevin, 2012, 14 Hardage, Nate, 2003 Hardrick, Matt, 2006 Hardy, Jack, 1958, 59, 60 Harley, Jajuan, 2009 Harllee, John, 1961, 62 Harlow, Brian, 1982 Harmeling, John, 1973, 76 Harp, Herbert, 1982, 83 Harp, Thomas, 1986, 87 Harrell, Damian, 1995, 97 Harrington, Patrick, 2005 Harris, Felix, 1990, 91, 92 Harris, James, 1979, 80, 81 Harris, Larry, 1980, 81, 82 Harris, Maurice, 2009 Harris, Mike, 2010, 11 Harris, Wes, 1986 Harrison, Bruce, 1974, 75, 76 Harrison, Ja’Vonn, 2014, 15 Hart, Bobby, 2011, 12, 13, 14 Hart, Ken, 1966, 67, 68 Hart, Warren, 1990, 91 Haulstead, Willie, 2009, 10, 12 Hayes, Eric, 1986, 87, 88, 89 Hayes, Felton, 1985, 86, 87, 88 Hayes, Geno, 2005, 06, 07 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 Heinz, Matt, 2002 Henderson, Gerald, 1955, 56, 57 Henderson, Mario, 2003, 04, 05, 06 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 Henry-Kennon, Andrew, 2003 Henshaw, Matt, 2002, 03, 04, 05 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, 02 Hewitt, Ted, 1948, 49, 50 Hiatt, Phill, 1968 Hicks, Dan, 2010, 11, 13 Hillabrand, Tom, 1960, 61, 62 Hinson, Ron, 1958, 59 Hodish, Myles, 2004, 05 Hoefeld, Ryan, 2014, 15, 16 Holland, Melvin, 1994 Holland, Montrae, 1999, 00, 01, 02 Hollin, Desmond, 2013, 14 Holloman, Darrin, 1984, 85, 86 Holloman, Tanner, 1985, 86 Holloway, Seddrick, 2006, 07, 08 Holmes, Scott, 1992 Holt, Joe, 1953, 54, 55, 56 Holton, Steve, 1957 Hood, Larry, 1961 Hooks, Jim, 1957, 58, 59 Hope, Chris, 1998, 99, 00, 01 Hopkins, Dustin, 2009, 10, 11, 12 Horner, Alonzo, 1992, 93 Hosack, John, 1965, 66 Hoskins, Ro’Derrick, 2014, 15, 16 Houllis, Anthony, 2004, 05, 06, 07 Houpe, Gene, 1988, 89, 90 Houston, Rick, 1980 Howard, Abdual, 1997, 99, 00, 01 Howard, Charles, 2000, 01, 03, 04 Howell, Bobby, 1970 Hudson, Jerel, 1999, 00, 01, 02 Hudson, Rodney, 2007, 08, 09, 10 Huey, Mac, 1950, 51, 52 Huff, Gary, 1970, 71, 72 Huggett, Ernie, 1950, 51 Hughes, Bill, 1968 Hughes, Patrick, 1998, 99, 01, 02 Hughey, Harry, 1947 Humes, Earl, 1973, 74 Humphrey, Deon, 1995, 96, 97, 98 Hunt, Charlie, 1970, 71, 72 Hunter, Ivory Joe, 1977, 78, 79 Hunter, Tyler, 2011, 12, 14, 15 Hurst, John, 1966
I
Johnson, Jerry, 1996, 97, 98, 99 Johnson, Lonnie, 1990, 91, 92, 93 Johnson, Reggie, 1987, 88, 89, 90 Johnson, Roderick, 2014, 15, 16 Johnson, Tim, 1994, 95 Johnson, Tony, 1981, 82, 83 Johnson, Travis, 2001, 02, 03, 04 Johnson, Wade, 1974, 76, 77 Johnson, Wayne, 1967, 68, 69 Johnston, Duke, 1967, 68, 69 Jones, Aaron, 2005 Jones, Bob, 1972, 73, 74 Jones, Cedric, 1981, 82, 83, 84 Jones, Christian, 2010, 11, 12, 13 Jones, Cletis, 1983, 84, 85 Jones, Donovan, 1965, 67 Jones, Fred, 1983, 84, 85, 86 Jones, Fredrick, 2015, 16 Jones, Greg, 2000, 01, 02, 03 Jones, Hassan, 1982, 83, 84, 85 Jones, Isaiah, 2013 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, Ty, 2009, 10, 11 Jones, Walter, 1996 Jones, Willie, 1975, 76, 77, 78 Jones, Willie, 2002, 04, 05 Jordan, Jimmy, 1976, 77, 78, 79 Joyner, Joe, 1975, 76 Joyner, Lamarcus, 2010, 11, 12, 13
K
Kaiser, Randy, 1973, 74 Kaleikini, Joey, 2001, 02, 03 Kalenich, Steve, 1950, 51, 52, 53 Kalfas, Chris, 1947, 48 Kanell, Danny, 1992, 93, 94, 95 Karlowicz, John, 1951 Kavanaugh, John, 1958 Keane, Tommy, 2006 Keen, Chris, 1990, 91 Kelly, Derrick, 2015, 16 Kendell, Dick, 1948 Kendra, Dan, 1996, 97, 99 Kendrick, Dub, 1948, 49, 50 Kernon, Barrett, 2015 Kerr, Jeremy, 2014, 15, 16 Kerr, Vincent, 2015 Kestner, Ken, 1958, 59, 60 Key, Larry, 1974, 75, 76, 77 Key, Sean, 1995, 96, 98, 99 Keyes, Robert, 1976 Kilby-Lane, Sh’mar, 2015 Kimber, Bill, 1957, 58 Kincaid, Mike, 1975, 76, 77, 78 Kinderman, Keith, 1961, 62 King, Grady, 1977, 78, 79 King, Phillip, 1990 King, Ronnie, 1952, 53, 54 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 Kornegay, Mikhal, 2004, 05, 06 Kourtzidis, Christo, 2012 Kratzert, Bill, 1947 Kuipers, Jason, 1986, 87, 88
L
LaCivita, Bryan 2013,15, 16 Lamb, Ray, 1958, 59, 60 Lampkin, Benjamin, 2006, 07, 08 Lanahan, John, 1969, 70, 71 Lane, Ermon, 2014, 15, 16 Lane, Jerry, 1957 Lanier, Ken, 1977, 78, 79, 80 Lasane, Bruce, 1987, 88, 89 Laureano, Juan, 1992, 93, 94, 95 Lawrence-Stample, Nile, 2012, 13, 14, 15 Lawson, Roosevelt, 2005, 06, 07, 08 Lazzaro, Greg, 1976, 77 Lee, Amp, 1989, 90, 91 Lee, Bill, 1960 Lee, Xavier, 2005, 06, 07 Leggett, Jeff, 1974, 75, 76 Leon, Anthony, 2007 Leonard, Bud, 1953, 54, 55, 56 Leonard, Rick, 2014, 15, 16 Leonhart, Louis, 1952 Levenberry, E.J., 2013, 14 Levings, John, 1960, 61, 62 Levy, Lenny, 1958 Lewis, Buzzy, 1971, 72, 73 Lewis, Cornelius, 2005 Lewis, Marcus, 2015, 16 Lewis, Ronald, 1986, 87, 88, 89 Librizzi, Tony, 1995 Liss, Sean, 1993, 94, 95, 96 Little, Ja’Baris, 2008, 09, 10, 11 Lockard, Ed, 1950 Loftin, Jim, 1962, 63 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 Lovelady, Sterling, 2012, 13 Lowe, Ron, 1969 Lowrey, Kelly, 1981, 82, 83 Luallen, Eric, 1989 Luc, Jeff, 2010, 11 Lundstrom, Brad, 1989, 90 Lunford, Ronnie, 2003, 04, 05 Lurie, Howard, 1964, 65 Lyles, Mark, 1976, 77, 78, 79 Lyons, Tyrell, 2014
Ingram, Clay, 1996, 97, 98, 99 Ingram, Kenny, 2007, 08 Ionata, John, 1982, 83, 84, 85 Ionata, Joe, 1986, 87, 88 Irons, Paul, 2001, 02, 03, 04 Italiano, Nelson, 1950, 51, 52 Izzo, Ryan, 2015, 16
J
Jackson, Alonzo, 1999, 00, 01, 02 Jackson, Bobby, 1974, 75, 76, 77 Jackson, Dexter, 1995, 96, 97, 98 Jackson, Dontavious, 2016 Jackson, Gennaro, 1999, 00, 01 Jackson, Jamar, 2008, 09 Jackson, Lenx, 1983 Jackson, Jared, 2015, 16 Jackson, Malique, 2014, 15, 16 Jackson, Myron, 1995, 96, 97, 98 Jackson, O.J., 1999, 00, 01 Jackson, Sean, 1990, 91, 92, 93 Jackson, Tre’, 2011, 12, 13, 14 Jacobi, Howard, 1971, 72 Jacobs, Charlie, 1956 Jacobs, Greg, 1984 Jacobs, Jerry, 1952, 53, 54, 55 James, Corey, 1990, 92 James, Derwin, 2015 Janikowski, Sebastian, 1997, 98, 99 Jarrett, James, 1969, 70, 71 Jax, Garth, 1982, 83, 84, 85 Jenije, Ochuko, 2007, 08, 09, 10 Jenkins, Brandon, 2009, 10, 11, 12 Jennings, Bradley, 1998, 99, 00, 01 Jernigan, Timmy, 2011, 12, 13 Jeune, Jean, 1998, 99, 00 Johnson, Brad, 1988, 89, 90, 91 Johnson, Charlie, 1949 Johnson, Dallas, 1995 Johnson, Eddie, 1952, 55, 56, 57 Johnson, Greg, 1973, 74, 75 Johnson, Hardis, 1979, 80 Johnson, Homes, 1979
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 189
Amp Lee
ALL-TIME LETTERMEN M
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, 02 Maeder, Chad, 1999, 00, 01 Maher, Rich, 1999 Magalski, Paul, 1969, 70, 71 Maguire, Sean, 2013, 14, 15, 16 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, 1963, 64, 65 Mangum, Korey, 2006, 07, 08, 09 Mankins, Jim, 1965, 66 Mann, Ed, 1952 Manuel, Bo, 1947, 48, 49 Manuel, EJ, 2009, 10, 11, 12 Marcus, Frank, 1948 Marcus, Joe, 1948, 49 Marion, Tyrant, 1992, 93, 94, 95 Marshall, Trey, 2014, 15, 16 Martin, Jared, 2005 Martinez, Corey, 2015 Mason, Bill, 1988, 89, 90 Massey, Harry, 1953, 54 Massey, Jim, 1963, 64, 65 Mathieson, Steve, 1974, 75, 76 Matias, Josue, 2011, 12, 13, 14 Matt, Prince, 1982, 83 Matthews, Jay Mac, 1965, 66 Mavety, Chad, 2015 May, Monte, 1948, 49, 50 May, Robert, 2001, 02 Mayhew, Martin, 1984, 85, 86, 87 McAllister, Demonte, 2010, 11, 12, 13 McCloud, Anthony, 2010, 11, 12 McClure, Darius, 2005, 06, 07, 08 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, Moses, 2008, 09, 2011 McCray, William, 1997, 98, 00, 01 McCullers, Dale, 1966, 67, 68 McDaniel, Damon, 2006 McDaniel, Jacobbi, 2009, 10, 11, 13 McDonald, Jimmy, 1952 McDougal, Tom, 1973 McDowell, Bill, 1963, 64, 65 McDowell, Gene, 1960, 61, 62 McDuffie, Wayne, 1964, 66, 67 McEachern, Robert, 1968, 69, 70 McFadden, Bryant, 2001, 02, 03, 04 McFadden, Tarvarus, 2015, 16 McGee, Joe, 1957, 58 McGill, Eric, 1990, 91, 92 McGowan, Mike, 1972 McGowan, Paul, 1984, 85, 86, 87 McGrew, Sam, 2002, 03, 04, 05 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, 1967 McLean, Scott, 1979, 80, 81 McMahon, Ryan, 2007, 08, 09, 10 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, Kevin, 2008 McNeil, Patrick, 1991, 92, 93, 94 McPherson, Adrian, 2001 McPhillips, Billy, 1973, 74, 75, 76 Meeks, Bobby, 2002, 03, 04 Meinrod, Matt, 2002, 03, 05 Melton, Leonard, 1947, 48, 49 Menendez, Bob, 1966, 67 Merna, John, 1988 Merritt, Dorsey, 1952 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
Meyers, Kyle, 2016 Middlebrooks, D.L., 1947 Miles, David, 1971, 72 Miller, Fred, 1973, 74, 75 Milligan, Pat, 1981, 82, 83 Mincey, Justin, 2006, 07, 08, 09 Mindlin, Jeremy, 1978, 79 Minnis, Marvin, 1997, 98, 99, 00 Minor, Roger, 1970, 71 Minor, Travis, 1997, 98, 99, 00 Minshew, Cole, 2016 Mirambeau, Antoine, 1999, 00, 01, 02 Mitchell, Jr., Derrick, 2013, 14, 15 Mitchell, Doug, 1969 Mitchell, Hodges, 1972, 73 Mitchell, Sean, 1996 Mobley, Orson, 1982 Moffet, Neefy, 2005, 06, 07, 08 Montera, Travis, 1996 Montgomery, George, 1969 Montgomery, Hal, 1966, 67, 68 Montgomery, John, 1969, 70, 71 Moody, Brent, 2006, 07 Moody, Nick, 2009, 10, 11, 12 Moon, Jarad, 1997, 98, 99, 00 Moore, Eric, 2001, 02, 03, 04 Moore, Greg, 1999 Moore, Paul, 1988, 89, 90, 91 Moore, Ron, 1959 Moore, Ron, 1983 Moran, Terry, 1958 Moremen, Bill, 1965, 66, 67 Morgan, Robert, 1998, 99, 00, 02 Morrical, Jerry, 1949 Morrill, Ted, 1952 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 Murray, Nyqwan, 2015, 16 Munyon, Matt, 2000 Munroe, Art, 1969, 70 Murdock, Les, 1963, 64 Murphy, John, 1972, 73, 74 Musselman, Bill, 1954, 56, 57 Mustain, Don, 1959 Myers, Brandon, 1999, 00, 01
N
Nance, Jon, 1990, 92, 93 Napier, Marlon, 2003 Narramore, Lee, 1964 Newell, Greg, 1984, 85, 86, 87 Niblock, Cory, 2003, 04, 05, 06 Nichols, Gerald, 1982, 84, 85, 86 Nicholson, A.J., 2002, 03, 04, 05 Nicholson, Derek, 2005, 06, 07, 08 Nicklaus, Steve, 1983 Nellums, Bob, 1956, 57 Nelson, Lee, 1974, 75 Newberry, Giorgio, 2012, 13, 14, 15 Newman, Josh, 2015 Newton, Patrick, 2000, 01, 02 Nnadi, Derrick, 2014, 15, 16 Norris, Brent, 1971 Norris, D.J., 2004, 05, 06 Northrup, Reggie, 2012, 13, 14, 15
O
Odom, Billy, 1954, 55, 56 Oglesby, Paul, 1972 Olsen, Jim, 1953 O’Leary, Nick, 2011, 12, 13, 14 O’Malley, Tom, 1985, 86, 87, 88 O’Neal, Earl, 1950, 51, 52 O’Neal, Kenny, 2005 Oreair, Rick, 1970, 71, 72 Orelus, Henry, 2010 Orlando, Mark, 1973 Osei, Claudius, 2001, 02, 03, 04 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 Overmyer, David, 2004, 05, 06, 07 Owens, Gerald, 1992 Owens, Rod, 2005, 07, 08, 09
P
Marvin Minnis
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 Parker, Chris, 1988, 89 Parker, Clint, 1970, 71 Parker, Preston, 2006, 07, 08 Parks, John, 1985, 86 Parks, Terrance, 2009, 10, 11 Parris, Gary, 1970, 71, 72 Parrish, Joe, 1963, 64, 65
Bill Ragans Parrish, Lemar, 1999 Parrish, Wyatt “Red”, 1947, 48, 49 Parvin, Daniel, 2009 Pasquale, Paul, 1958 Passwaters, Earl, 1972, 73 Patrick, Jacques, 2015, 16 Patterson, Jimmy, 1992 Patti, Nick, 2015, 16 Pauldo, Willie, 1990 Pearsall, Melvin, 1994, 95, 96, 97 Pederson, Don, 1968, 69, 70 Peirce, Jason, 1990, 92 Pell, John, 1968, 69 Pender, Mario, 2014 Pendleton, Larry, 1966, 67, 68 Pennie, Charles, 1965, 66 Pennie, Frank, 1963, 64, 65 Peters, Josh, 2015 Peterson, Dick, 1948, 49, 50 Petko, Joe, 1963, 64, 65 Philp, Gerald, 1956, 57 Phillips, Da’Vante, 2015, 16 Phillips, Lorenzo, 2015 Pickard, Fred, 1957, 58, 59 Pickens, Chuck, 1967 Pierre, Edwin, 2006 Pinckney, Maurice, 1989, 90 Piquion, Ray, 2002, 03, 04 Pittman, John, 1967, 68 Pittman, Julian, 1994, 95, 96 Pitts, David, 1964 Piurowski, Caz, 2006, 07, 08, 09 Piurowski, Paul, 1977, 78, 79, 80 Plante, Colton, 2015, 16 Platt, Sam, 1978, 79, 80 Player, Scott, 1991 Polak, Nat, 1952 Polley, Tommy, 1997, 98, 99, 00 Ponder, Cameron, 2013 Ponder, Christian, 2007, 08, 09, 10 Ponder, David, 1980, 81, 82, 83 Pope, Edwin, 1965, 66 Pope, Kendyll, 2000, 01, 02, 03 Pope, Melvin, Jr., 1957 Poppell, Jason, 1995, 96 Porter, Dave, 1974, 75, 76 Pounds, Greg, 1972, 73 Powell, Cliff, 1950 Powell, Don, 1952, 53, 54, 55 Powell, Eric, 2000, 02 Powell, Shawn, 2008, 09, 10, 11 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 Pugh, Jacob, 2015, 16 Pryor, Lonnie, 2009, 10, 11, 12
Q
Quigley, Bill, 1947, 48 Quigley, Ed, 1947 Quinn, John, 1949
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 190
R
Rabon, Billy, 1952 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 Ramsey, Jalen, 2013, 14, 15 Rasul, Amir, 2016 Ratliff, Floyd, 1967 Ratliff, Ron, 1970, 71, 72, 73 Rebol, Todd, 1992, 93, 94, 95 Reddick, Ernie, 1948, 49 Reed, Bert, 2008, 09, 10, 11 Reid, Gordy, 2003 Reid, Greg, 2009, 10, 11 Reid, Willie, 2002, 03, 04, 05 Reliford, Beau, 2009, 10, 11 Render, Ricky, 1981, 82, 83 Rendina, Mike, 1981, 82 Renn, Bobby, 1956, 57, 58 Restivo, Sam, 1981, 82, 83 Revell, Chris, 2012 Revell, Elton, 1965 Reynolds, Burt, 1954 Reynolds, Detroit, 1973, 74, 75, 76 Reynolds, Jamal, 1997, 98, 99, 00 Reynolds, Ryan, 2003 Rhodes, Bill, 1966, 67, 68 Rhodes, Billy, 1995, 96, 97, 98 Rhodes, Bobby, 1996, 97, 98, 99 Rhodes, Xavier, 2010, 11, 12 Rice, Barry, 1968, 69, 70 Rice, Beryl, 1968, 69, 70 Rice, Emmett, 2016 Richardson, Bill, 1985 Richardson, D’Vontrey, 2008 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, 02, 03, 04 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 Roberts, Rod, 2008 Robinson, Chuck, 1961, 62, 63 Robinson, Dominic, 2001, 02, 03, 04 Robinson, Jaime, 2006, 07, 08, 09 Robinson, Patrick, 2006, 07, 08, 09 Robinson, Terry, 1985 Rodrigue, Ted, 1954, 55, 56, 57 Roe, Ken, 1981, 82, 83 Rogers, Ramon, 1958, 59 Rolle, Myron, 2006, 07, 08 Rolle, Samari, 1994, 95, 96, 97 Romeo, Tony, 1958, 59, 60 Root, Matt, 2004, 05 Rose, Daron, 2007 Ross, Brian, 2004
ALL-TIME LETTERMEN Ross, Gerard, 2003, 04, 05 Ross, Grady, 1989, 90 Ross, Keith, 1985, 86, 87, 88 Rountree, Phil 1947 Rouse, Fred, 2005 Roye, Orpheus, 1994, 95 Rozman, Pappy, 1958 Ruble, Brock, 2015, 16 Rudolph, Travis, 2014, 15, 16 Rushing, Tom, 1975, 76, 77 Russom, Kenneth, 1960, 61, 62 Rust, Benny, 1969, 70 Ryan, Eric, 1980, 81, 82
S
Salva, Mark, 1984, 85, 86, 87 Sam, Lorne, 2003, 04 Sam, P.K., 2001, 02, 03 Sammons, Mike, 1969, 70 Samuels, Stanford, 2000, 01, 02, 03 Sanborn, Garrison, 2005, 06, 07 Sanders, Deion, 1985, 86, 87, 88 Sanders, Terry, 1976, 77, 78, 79 Sanders, Tracy, 1985, 86, 87, 88 Sanders, Troy, 1989, 90, 91, 92 Sanders, Zebrie, 2008, 09, 10, 11 Sanderson, Rhonne, 2009, 10 Saunders, Mavin, 2015, 16 Sawyer, Bill, 1974, 75, 76 Sawyer, Brian, 2000, 01, 02, 03 Sawyer, Corey, 1992, 93 Saunders, Troy, 1995, 96, 97, 98 Scharf, Mitch, 1997 Schilbrack, Scott, 1988 Schmelz, Bob, 1948, 49, 50, 51 Schmidt, Brian, 1973, 74, 75, 76 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, Sean, 2015 Scott, Stanley, 1983, 84, 85 Sellers, Don, 1960 Sellers, Mike, 1950, 51 Sellers, Ron, 1966, 67, 68 Selvidio, P.J., 2002 Senior, Corey, 1988 Sexton, Billy, 1973 Sexton, Wyatt, 2003, 04 Seymour, Roland, 1997, 98, 99, 00 Shanks, Justin, 2013, 14, 15, 16 Shaw, Bill, 1969, 70, 71, 72 Shaw, Joslin, 2005, 06, 07 Shaw, Kenny, 2010, 11, 12, 13
Shaw, Mike, 2001, 02 Shelton, Eric, 2001 Sheppard, John, 1956, 57, 58 Sherman, Travis, 1993, 94, 95 Shinholser, Jack, 1963, 64, 65 Shively, Randy, 1972 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, Ernie, 2003, 04, 05 Sims, Jim, 1960, 61, 62 Sims, Marcus, 2006, 08 Singletary, J. Keith, 1975, 76 Skaggs, Raymont, 1998 Slaton, Paul, 1957 Slay, Steve, 1962 Slicker, Tom, 1960, 61, 62 Smiley, Anthony, 1983, 84 Smiley, Debralee, 2010, 12 Smith, Abe, 1976, 77 Smith, Antone, 2005, 06, 07, 08 Smith, Barry, 1970, 71, 72 Smith, Eric, 1991, 92, 93, 94 Smith, Keelin, 2012, 13, 14, 15 Smith, Kelvin, 1987, 88, 89 Smith, Kendall, 2007, 08, 09, 10 Smith, Larry, 1996, 97, 98 Smith, Leroy, 2001, 02, 03, 04 Smith, Marquette, 1991, 93 Smith, Mike, 1978, 79, 80 Smith, Rodney, 2009, 10, 11, 12 Smith, Sammie, 1986, 87, 88 Smith, Shevin, 1994, 95, 96, 97 Smith, Telvin, 2010, 11, 12, 13 Smith, Terrance, 2012, 13, 14, 15 Smith, Tony, 1982, 83, 84, 85 Smith, Travis, 2002 Smith, Willie, 2016 Snell, David, 1970, 71, 72 Snider, Blake, 2009 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 Spurlock, David, 2008, 09, 10, 11 Staab, Ray, 1954
Jameis Winston Stallworth, David, 1989, 90, 91 Stanley, Jacob, 2010, 11 Stark, Jon, 1993, 94 Stark, Rohn, 1978, 79, 80, 81 Steed, Jack, 2016 Stein, Jesse, 2003 Stephens, Demetro, 1995, 96, 97, 98 Stephens, John, 1964, 65, 66 Stevens, Toshmon, 2009, 10, 11, 12 Stevenson, Freddie, 2013, 14, 15, 16 Stevenson, Robert, 1989, 90, 91, 92 Stewart, Alan, 1987, 88, 89 Stewart, Kendrick, 2006, 07, 08, 09 Stewart, Mike, 1976, 77 Stiehl, Eric, 1984, 85, 86 Stockton, Andy, 1974, 75 Stockstill, Rick, 1979, 80, 81 Stokes, Jay, 1969, 70, 71 Stork, Bryan, 2010, 11, 12, 13 Stovall, Chauncey, 2003, 04 Strauss, Buddy, 1948, 49 Strickland, Dan, 1958 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 Suratt, Joe, 2005, 06 Surrency, Corey, 2008 Sutton, Lenny, 1986 Swantic, Len, 1953, 54, 55, 56 Sweat, Josh, 2015, 16 Swoszowski, Bob, 1958, 59, 60 Sytsma, Henry, 1962 Szczepanik, Vic, 1949, 50, 51, 52
T
Peter Warrick
Taccetta, Jeff, 2009 Tanks, Michael, 1986, 87, 88, 89 Tate, Auden, 2015, 16 Tatum, Malcolm, 1999, 00, 01, 02 Taylor, Henry, 1981, 82, 83, 84 Taylor, Jimmy Lee, 1951, 52, 53, 54 Taylor, Levonta, 2016 Taylor, Rick, 1983 Taylor, Thurston, 1965, 66, 67 Tensi, Steve, 1962, 63, 64 Terrell, Nigel, 2012, 13 Terry, Nat, 1976, 77 Thacker, Bud, 2006, 07, 08, 09 Thames, Jon, 1973, 74, 75, 76 Tharpe, Al, 1947 Thaxton, Jae, 2004, 05, 06 Thomas, Bob, 1956 Thomas, Clevan, 1997, 98, 99, 00 Thomas, Clint, 1950 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, Jermaine, 2008, 09, 10, 11
Thomas, Matthew, 2014, 16 Thomas, Rudy, 1974, 75, 76 Thomas, Tarlos, 1998, 99, 00 Thomas, Tra, 1994, 95, 96, 97 Thompson, Chris, 2009, 10, 11, 12 Thompson, Jim, 1982, 83, 84 Thompson, Roy, 1951, 52 Thompson, Shelton, 1986, 87, 88, 89 Thompson, Weegie, 1981, 82, 83 Thorpe, Craphonso, 2001, 03, 04 Tillman, George, 1960 Timmons, Lawrence, 2004, 05, 06 Todd, Donovan, 2013 Tomberlin, Pat, 1985, 86, 87, 88 Tomeo, Charles, 1996 Tonga, Joe, 2008 Tony, Greg, 2000 Trado, Jim, 1954 Trancygier, Ed, 1960, 61 Trickett, Clint, 2011, 12 Tulloch, David, 1996, 97 Tully, Bob, 1951 Tully, Jack, 1947, 48 Turk, Richard, 1950, 51, 52 Turral, Eric, 1990, 91 Tuten, Rick, 1986, 87 Tye, Will, 2011 Tyler, Logan, 2016 Tyre, Bill, 1961, 62 Tyre, Lewis, 1992, 93, 94, 95 Tyson, Jim, 1968, 69, 70
U
Ulmer, Al, 1957, 58, 59 Unglaub, Kurt, 1976, 77, 78, 79 Upshur, Naseir, 2016 Urich, Bob, 1965 Urow, Michael, 2015 Urquhart, Whitney, 1948, 49
V
Vanover, Tamarick, 1992, 93 Valente, Dale, 1995 Verbinski, Joe, 1959, 60, 61 Verdell, Toddrick, 2006, 07, 08 Versprille, Pat, 1955, 56 Vickers, Johnathan, 2014, 15 Vohun, Frank, 1967, 68, 69 Voltapetti, Barry, 1980, 81
W
Wachtel, John, 1961, 63, 64 Wade, Cameron, 2009 Wadsworth, Andre, 1994, 95, 96, 97 Waisome, Nick, 2011, 12, 13, 14 Waldrop, Ben, 1998 Walker, Clyde, 1975, 76, 77 Walker, Chris, 1996, 97, 98, 99 Walker, David, 1995 Walker, DeMarcus, 2013, 14, 15, 16 Walker, Fabian, 2002, 03 Walker, Javon, 2000, 01 Walker, Stan, 1967, 68, 69 Wall, Torledo, 1993 Wallace, Jonathan, 2012, 13 Wallace, Lou, 1957 Wallace, Ron, 1968, 69, 70
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 191
Wallace, Wade, 1978, 79 Waller, H.T., 1966 Ward, B.J., 2001, 02, 03 Ward, Charlie, 1989, 91, 92, 93 Warren, Brandon, 2006 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, 1996, 97, 98, 99 Washington, Leon, 2002, 03, 04, 05 Washington, Torrance, 2002 Watkins, Pat, 2002, 03, 04, 05 Watson, Dekoda, 2006, 07, 08, 09 Watson, John, 1947 Watson, Menelik, 2012 Weatherford, Drew, 2005, 06, 07, 08 Weaver, Billy, 1955, 56, 57 Weaver, Lee, 1999, 00 Weeks, Keith, 2013, 14, 15, 16 Weigel, Bill, 1949 Weinke, Chris, 1997, 98, 99, 00 Wells, Chuck, 1985 Wells, Rodney, 1994, 95 Weldon, Casey, 1988, 89, 90, 91 Werner, Bjoern, 2010, 11, 12 Wesley, Gil, 1977, 78, 79 West, Tom, 1962, 63, 64 Westbrook, AJ, 2015, 16 Wessel, Joe, 1982, 83, 84 Wetherell, T.K., 1965, 66, 67 Wettstein, Max, 1963, 64, 65 Wheeler, Tom, 1982, 83 Whigham, Frank, 1970, 71 Whipkey, Jarred, 2006 Whitaker, Jason, 1996, 97, 98, 99 White, Gaylon, 1984, 85, 86 White, Markus, 2008, 09, 10 White, Marquez, 2013, 14, 15, 16 White, Randy, 1985, 86, 87 White, Tom, 1969, 70 Whitehead, Bud, 1958, 59, 60 Whitehead, Willie, 1960 Whitehurst, Dan, 1970, 71, 72 Whitfield, Kermit, 2013, 14, 15, 16 Whitmer, Bob, 1951 Whiting, Mike, 1978, 79, 80, 81 Whittington, David, 1988 Widner, Terry, 1982, 83 Wiggins, Wylie, 1999 Wilder, Jr., James, 2011, 12, 13 Wilkins, Randy, 1998, 99, 00 Williams, Alphonso, 1985, 86, 87, 88 Williams, Anthony, 1986 Williams, Arthur, 2015, 16 Williams, Blair, 1981, 82 Williams, Brett, 1999, 00, 01, 02 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, Karlos, 2011, 12, 13, 14 Williams, Phil, 1978, 79, 80, 81 Williams, P.J., 2012, 13, 14 Williams, Pooh Bear, 1993, 95, 96 Williams, Rhodney, 1993 Williams, Ricky, 1979, 80, 81, 82 Williams, Roger, 2004, 05, 06, 07 Williams, Steven, 2015, 16 Williams, Todd, 1999, 00, 01, 02 Williams, Vince, 2008, 10, 11, 12 Williams, Waldo, 1975, 76 Williamson, Larry, 1965, 66 Willis, Peter Tom, 1986, 88, 89 Willis, Ray, 2001, 02, 03, 04 Wilmot, Horace, 1983 Wilson, Jesus, 2013, 14, 15, 16 Wilson, Reinard, 1993, 94, 95, 96 Wimberly, John, 1990, 92 Wimbley, Kamerion, 2002, 03, 04, 05 Winston, Jameis, 2013, 14 Wodrich, Bob, 1950, 51, 52 Womble, Jeff, 2000, 01, 02, 03 Woodall, Colton, 2013 Woods, Chris, 1999, 00 Woodham, Al, 1952 Woodham, Wally, 1977, 78, 79 Woolford, Gary, 1975, 76 Wooten, Jerry, 1963 Wright, Ricardo, 2006, 07, 08, 09 Wyche, John, 1987, 89, 90
X
Xanders, Brian, 1992
Y
Yarborough, Craig, 2009 Yeldell, Bill, 1968 Yeomans, Tony, 1986, 87, 88, 89 Young, Javon, 2015 Young, Tommy, 1981, 82
Z
Zann, Vincent, 2009, 10 Zaffran, Ted, 1969, 70 Zion, Harvey, 1966, 67, 68 Current players in bold.
ALL-TIME JERSEY NUMBERS 1
4
7
Frank Fontes (70, 71) Ahmet Askin (72, 73, 74) Keith Singletary (75) Dave Cappelen (76, 77, 78, 79) Rick Taylor (80) Eric Thomas (81, 82, 83, 84, 85) Scott DiMare (86, 87, 88) Shannon Baker (89, 90, 91, 92) Andre Cooper (93, 94, 95, 96) Reggie Durden (96, 98, 99) Sam Cowart (97) Jeff Chaney (00) Jesse Stein (01) Craphonso Thorpe (01, 02, 03, 04) Fred Rouse (05) Brandon Warren (06) Xavier Lee (07) Corey Surrency (08) Mike Harris (10, 11) Kelvin Benjamin (11, 12,13) Tyler Hunter (12,13, 14,15) Ermon Lane (14, 15) Levonta Taylor (16)
Chris Gerbasi (80) Jessie Hester (81, 82, 83, 84) Peter Tom Willis (85, 86, 87, 88, 89) Chris Weinke (90) Marquette Smith (91) Corey Fuller (92, 93, 94) Robert Hammond (94) Troy Sanders (95, 96, 97, 98) Chris Hope (98) Anquan Boldin (00, 01, 02) P.K. Sam (03) Kenny O’Neal (05) Mikhal Kornegay (06) Tony Carter (07, 08) Terrance Parks (09, 10, 11) Brandon Jenkins (12) Chris Thompson (12) Giorgio Newberry (13, 14,15) Dalvin Cook (14,15,16) Tarvarus McFadden (16)
Mike Smith (79, 80) Mike Rendina (81, 82) Barry Barco (83, 84, 85) Ronald Lewis (86, 87, 88, 89) Eric Turral (90, 91) Aaron Dely (92, 93, 94, 95) Billy Brown (95) Germaine Stringer (96) Laveranues Coles (97, 98, 99) Rufus Brown (99, 00, 01, 02, 03) Buster Davis (04, 05, 06) Marcus Ball (07) Christian Ponder (08, 09, 10) Christian Jones (10, 11, 12, 13) Mario Pender (12, 13, 14,15) Kermit Whitfield (13) Matthew Thomas (14) Ryan Green (15, 16) Ermon Lane (16)
5
Eric Riley (80, 81, 82, 83, 84) Anthony Johnson (85) Terry Anthony (86, 87, 88, 89) Scott Edwards (89) Corey Sawyer (90, 91, 92, 93) Magic Benton (94) Damian Harrell (95, 96, 97) Clevan Thomas (97, 98, 99, 00) Bryant McFadden (01, 02, 03, 04) Roger Williams (05, 06, 07) Taiwan Easterling (09, 10) Chad Colley (09, 10) Devonta Freeman (11, 12, 13) Timmy Jernigan (11, 12, 13) Jalen Ramsey (14,15) Kermit Whitfield (14,15,16)
2 Reggie Webb (80) Steve Nicklaus (81, 82, 83, 84) Ronnie Andrews (85) Patrick White (85) Deion Sanders (86, 87, 88) Eric Turral (89) Clifton Abraham (90, 91, 92, 93, 94) Samari Rolle (94, 95, 96, 97) RETIRED (95)
3 Duane Carrell (69, 70, 71) Joe Downey (72, 73, 74) Bill Duley (75, 76, 77) Rohn Stark (78, 79, 80, 81) Hassan Jones (82) Herb Gainer (83, 84, 85, 86, 87) Rick Tuten (86) Richie Andrews (87) Leon Fowler (88, 89, 90, 91, 92) Scott Bentley (93, 94, 95, 96) Tres Walton (96, 97, 98) Malcolm Tatum (98, 99, 00, 01, 02) Leon Washington (03, 04, 05) Myron Rolle (06, 07, 08) E.J Manuel (08, 09, 10, 11, 12) Justin Bright (10, 11, 12) Ronald Darby (13, 14) Jesus Wilson (13, 14, 15, 16) Derwin James (15, 16)
Weegie Thompson (79) Joe Wessel (82, 83, 84) Chip Ferguson (85, 86, 87, 88) Kenny Felder (89, 90, 91) Jason Powers (92) Jon Stark (93, 94) Theon Rackley (95, 96, 97, 98, 99) Travis Chambers (96) Cornelius Collier (99, 01, 02) Adrian McPherson (02) Chris Davis (03, 04, 05, 06) Preston Parker (07, 08) Greg Reid (09, 10, 11) Jameis Winston (12,13, 14) Reggie Northrup (13, 14,15) Da’Vante Phillips (15, 16) Dontavious Jackson (16)
6 Dennis McKinnon (80, 81, 82) Louis Berry (83, 84, 85, 86) Bill Mason (86) LeRoy Butler (87, 88, 89) Grady Ross (90) Steve Gilmer (90, 91, 92, 93, 94) Harold Wright (93) Troy Sanders (94) Robert Hammond (95, 96, 97) Derrick Gibson (98, 99, 00) Anquan Boldin (99) Greg Jones (01, 02, 03) Anthony Bredwood (01) Willie Jones (04, 05) Antone Smith (06, 07, 08) Gerald Demps (10) Nick Waisome (11, 12, 14) Dan Hicks (13) Larry Lawson III (13) Ryan Green (14) Nick Waisome (14) Everette Golson (15) Matthew Thomas (15,16)
8
9 Greg Thompson (80) Warren Hanna (81, 82) Steve Bloodworth (83) John Ricciardi (84) Bill Richardson (84) Phillip Bryant (85, 86) Ed Smith (87) Richie Andrews (88, 89) Dan Mowrey (90, 91, 92) Peter Warrick (95, 96, 97, 98, 99) Kendyll Pope (00, 01, 02, 03) Xavier Lee (04, 05, 06) Richard Goodman (07, 08, 09) Clint Trickett (10, 11, 12) Karlos Williams (11, 12, 13, 14) Jacques Patrick (15, 16) Josh Sweat (15, 16)
10 Billy Odom (54) Vic Prinzi (56, 58) Bob Stephens (59) Ed Trancygier (60, 61) Bob Davis (80, 81, 82, 83, 84) Ben Thompson (85, 86) Felton Cook (86) Corian Freeman (87, 88, 89, 90) Derrick Brooks (91, 92, 93, 94) Dan Kendra (95, 96, 97, 98, 99) Rich Maher (99) Stanford Samuels (00, 01, 02, 03) Lorne Sam (04) Geno Hayes (05, 06, 07) D’Vontrey Richardson (08) Nick Moody (09, 10, 11, 12) Marvin Bracy (12) E.J. Levenberry (13, 14) Sean Maguire (13, 14, 15, 16) Calvin Brewton (15, 16)
11
Anquan Boldin
Lee Corso (54) Ted Rodrique (56, 57) Bob Conrad (58) Billy Hampton (59) John Massey (61) Charlie Calhoun (62, 63) H.T. Waller (64) Kim Hammond (65, 66, 67) Rick Anderson (68) Duanne Carrell (69) Frank Fontes (69) Fred Geisler (70, 71) Jim Everett (72, 73, 74, 75) Ryale Lee (76) Steve Dykes (77) Rick Stockstill (78, 79, 80, 81) Kirk Coker (83, 84, 85) Wes Hardin (86) Alan Stewart (86, 87) Casey Weldon (87, 88, 89, 90, 91) Devin Bush (92, 93, 94) Dexter Jackson (95, 96, 97, 98) Jared Jones (99, 00) Gerald Ross (01, 02, 03, 04) Drew Weatherford (05, 06, 07, 08)
Vince Williams (10, 11, 12) Sean Maguire (12) John Franklin III (13, 14) Derrick Mitchell Jr. (13, 14,15) George Campbell (15, 16) Janarius Robinson (16)
12 Don McCormick (54) Len Swantic (56) Gene McCormick (57, 58, 59) Charlie Alexander (60) Charlie Calhoun (61) John Harllee (62) Tony Gero (63, 64, 65) Bill Burkhardt (66) Phil Hiatt (67) Frank Whigham (69, 70, 71) Bobby Baker (72) Steve Mathieson (73, 74, 75) Wally Woodham (77, 78, 79) Kelly Lowrey (80, 81, 82, 83) J.P. Connolly (84, 85, 86) Rick Tuten (87) Alan Stewart (88) Matt Frier (89, 90, 91, 92, 93) Thad Busby (93, 94, 95, 96) Abdul Howard (97, 98, 99, 00, 01) Dominick Robinson (02) Fabian Walker (02, 03) Gary Cismesia (05, 06, 07) Damon McDaniel (06) Nigel Carr (08, 09) Jarred Haggins (11, 12, 13, 14) Hunter Dewitt (13) Matthew Thomas (13) Malique Jackson (14) Deondre Francois (15,16) Arthur Williams (15, 16)
13 Pat Versprille (55) Joe Majors (57, 58, 59) Happy Fick (60, 61) Jim Parham (61) Steve Tensi (62, 63, 64) Kim Mack (80, 81, 82, 83, 84) Chris Lundahl (85) Dexter Carter (87, 88, 89) Mack Knight (90, 91) Mike Barre’ (91) Danny Kanell (92, 93, 94, 95) Marvin Minnis (96, 97, 98, 99, 00) Adrian McPherson (01) Jared Hetzel (02) Antonio Cromartie (03, 04) Preston Parker (06) Brandon Paul (07) Nigel Bradham (08, 09, 10, 11) Ronald Darby (12) Rashad Gholston (13, 14) Jalen Ramsey (13) Ja’Vonn Harrison (14,15) Marcus Lewis (15) Lawrence Dawsey Jr. (16)
14 Gerald Henderson (56) FrankSpringer(58) Eddie Feely (60, 61, 62) Jim Massey (63, 64, 65) Bill Cappleman (66, 67, 68, 69) Dan Forey (69) Frank Deming (71) Billy Prescott (72, 73) Ryals Lee (77) Blair Williams (80, 81, 82) Greg Handsel (83) Danny McManus (84, 85, 86, 87) Brad Johnson (87, 88, 89, 90, 91) Jeff McCrone (91, 92, 93) William McBride (93) Charles Tomeo (94, 95) Marc Donaldson (94) Richard Brown (95) Marlin Green (95) Marcus Outzen (96, 97, 98, 99, 00) Matt Henshaw (01, 02, 03, 04, 05) Christian Ponder (07) Avis Commack (08, 09, 10) Dennis Johnson (10) Jacob Coker (11, 12, 13) Drew Zloch (12) Nick Waisome (13) Javien Elliot (15) Jake Rizzo (16)
15 Bobby Renn (56, 57) Roy Bickford (59, 60, 61) Jim Seaward (62) Jim Massey (62) Russ Fischer (63) Pat Conway (64, 65, 66) Tommy Warren (67, 68, 69) Jimmy Jordan (76, 77, 78, 79) Anthony Smiley (80, 83, 84)
Christian Ponder Billy Turner (81) Lee Paige (82) Terry Robinson (85) Gary Snells (86) Bill Ragans (86, 87, 88, 89, 90) Bill Mason (87) Devin Bush (91) Phillip Riley (93, 94, 95) Mario Edwards (96, 97, 99) Jean Jeune (98) Fabian Walker (00) William McCray (01) Chris Davis (02) Chauncey Stovall (03, 04) Tony Carter (05, 06) Tommy Keane (06) Ochucko Jenije (07, 08, 09, 10) Greg Dent (11, 12) Mario Edwards Jr. (12, 13, 14) Matthew Finn (13) Ryan Green (13) Travis Rudolph (14,15, 16) Tarvarus McFadden (15) Carlos Becker III (16)
16 Billy Weaver (54) Ron Williams (57) Ed Pritchett (63, 64, 65) Gary Pajcic (66, 67, 68) David Barnes (69) Randy Shively (69) Billy Sexton (72) Jimmy Black (73, 74, 75, 76) Jeff Ledbetter (80) Dominick Sneed (80) Rick Taylor (81, 82, 83) Tracy Sanders (84, 85, 86, 87, 88) Richard Coes (89, 90, 91, 92, 93) Marlin Green (94) Sean Key (95, 96) Chris Weinke (97, 98, 99, 00) Chris Rix (00, 01, 02, 03, 04) Mikhal Kornegay (05) Mister Alexander (08, 09, 10) Will Secord (09, 10, 11) Ukeme Eligwe (12) Dorsey Moore (12) Clay Pickler (13) Jacob Pugh (14,15, 16) J.J. Cosentino (15, 16)
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 192
17 Dick Whittington (54) Marty Kolbus (65, 66) Mike Page (68) Jackie Speer (69) Gary Loucks (72) Ron Coppess (73,74) Wally Woodham (75) Bill Capece (78, 79, 80) Bruce Shoemaker (81, 82) J.P. Connolly (83) Eric Williams (83, 84, 85, 86, 87) Eric Mangham (83) Ben Thompson (84) Tim Corlew (88) Charlie Ward (89, 90, 91, 92, 93) RETIRED (93) Jalen Ramsey (15)** **received special permission to wear on kick returns
18 Buck Metts (54) Jerry Henderson (57) Clint Burton (66, 67, 68) Kent Gaydos (69, 70, 71) Mark Orlando (72) Clyde Walker (75, 76, 77) Dennis McKinnon (79) Weegie Thompson (80, 81, 82, 83) Derek Schmidt (84, 85, 86, 87) John Davis (89, 90, 91, 92) Sean Hamlet (93, 94, 95, 96) Sean Key (97, 98, 99) Yohance Buchanan (00, 01, 02) Greg Tony (01) Lorne Sam (03) J.R. Bryant (04, 05, 06, 07) Greg Carr (08) Dustin Hopkins (09, 10, 11, 12) Christian Griffith (13, 14) Ro’Derrick Hoskins (13, 14, 15, 16) Auden Tate (15, 16)
19 Robert Grenn (54) Pete Roberts (66) Phil Abraira (67, 68, 69) Gary Huff (69, 70, 71) Jack Maynard (73) Kurt Unglaub (76, 77, 78, 79, 80) Pat Milligan (81, 82, 83) Greg Jacobs (84) Sam Zighelboim (84) John Parks (85, 86, 87)
John Wimberly (89, 90, 91, 92) Gerry Thomas (91) Mack Knight (93) Danny Marsee (93) E.G. Green (94, 95, 96, 97) Greg Moore (98, 99, 00) Joey Kaleikini (01) Wyatt Sexton (02, 03, 04) Lemar Parrish (02) Caz Piurowski (06) Kenny Ingram (07, 08) Josh Gehres (10, 11, 12) Roberto Aguayo (12, 13, 14,15) Troy Cook (13, 14) AJ Westbrook (15, 16)
20 Ernie Reddick (48) Tommy Brown (50, 51, 52) Lee Corso (55, 56) Buddy Reynolds (57) Bobby Renn (58) Willie Whitehead (59, 60, 61) Dave Snyder (62, 63) Larry Green (64, 66, 67) Danny Thomas (68, 69) David Snell (69, 70, 71) Mike Shumann (72, 73, 74, 75, 77) Ken Burnett (80, 81, 82) Roosevelt Snipes (83, 84, 85) Keith Ross (86, 87, 88) Clyde Allen (89, 90, 91, 92, 93) James Colzie (93, 94, 95, 96) Vannez Gooch (97) Raymont Skaggs (98, 99) Nick Maddox (99, 00, 01, 02) Torrance Washington (03) Anthony Houllis (04) Jamie Robinson (06, 07, 08, 09) Lamarcus Joyner (10, 11, 12, 13) Trey Marshall (14, 15, 16) Bobby Lyons II (15, 16)
ALL-TIME JERSEY NUMBERS Terrance Parks (08) Xavier Rhodes (09, 10, 11, 12) Jordan Stanley (10) Chris Brown (12) Marquez White (13, 14, 15, 16) Tyriq Withers (16)
28
Terrell Buckley 21
23
Ralph Chaudron (48, 49) John Griner (54) Billy Odom (55, 56) Lenny Levy (57) Bobby Carnes (58) Don Mustain (59, 60) Dave Snyder (61) Larry Brinkley (62, 63) Donovan ones (64, 65, 66, 67) John Pell (68, 69) Joe Goldsmith (70, 71, 72, 73, 74) Lloyd Kelly (75, 76) Bobby Butler (78, 79, 80) John Piurowski (82, 83) Wayne Denson (84, 85) John Hadley (86, 87, 88) Errol McCorvey (89) Maurice Pinckney (90) Chris Hall (91, 92) Rich Sudder (91, 92) Arthur Gates (93) Deon Humphrey (94, 95, 96, 97, 98) Talman Gardner (99, 00, 01, 02) Dominic Robinson (03, 04) Trevor Ford (05) Patrick Robinson (06, 07, 08, 09) Avis Commack (11) Debrale Smiley (10, 11, 12) Chris Casher (12, 13, 14,15) Lucas Clark (15) Logan Tyler (16)
Leonard Melton (48, 49) Ham Bisbee (54) Jerry Henderson (55) Harold Cummings (56) Pappy Rozman (57) John Sheppard (57, 58) Fred Grimes (59) Ralph Parkman (60) Jack Forehand (61) Jim Loftin (62, 63) Wayne Giardino (64, 65, 66) Bobby Lent (67) Don Pederson (68, 69) David Eddy (70, 71) Chris Griffin (72, 73, 74, 75) Jackie Flowers (76, 77, 78, 79) Homes Johnson (80) Tracy Ashley (81, 82, 83) Jerome McCoy (84) Deion Sanders (85) Pat White (86, 87) Ray Gibson (86) Bryce Abbott (88, 89, 90, 91) Eric Black (92) Byron Capers (93, 94, 95, 96) Shawn Gay (93) Travis Minor (97) Mitch Scharf (97) Travis Minor (98, 99, 00) Jerome Carter (01, 02, 03, 04) Antone Smith (05) Roosevelt Lawson (06, 07, 08) Chris Thompson (09, 10, 11) Jared Armstrong (12, 13) Gerald Demps (12, 13) Freddie Stevenson (14,15, 16) Ricky Aguayo (16) Herbans Paul (16)
22 George Morgan (48) John Quinn (49) Carl Grenn (54) Buck Metts (55, 56) Bobby Carnes (57) Lenny Levy (58) Jim Redfern (59) Ken Russom (60, 61, 62) Larry Brinkley (61) Maury Bibent (63, 64, 65) Chuck Eason (66, 67, 68) Doug Mitchell (69) Barry Smith (69, 70, 71) Bobby McKinnon (72, 73, 74, 75) Mike Barnes (76, 77) Homes Johnson (78) Hardis Johnson (79, 80) Phil Hall (82, 83, 84) Keith Ross (85) Curtis Thomas (85, 86, 87) Corian Freeman (86) Edgar Bennett (87, 89, 90, 91) Marquette Smith (92, 93) Pooh Bear Williams (94, 95, 96) Davy Ford (97, 98, 99, 00, 01) Jared Hetzel (01) Ryan Reynolds (02) Anthony Bredwood (02) Pat Watkins (02, 04, 05) Marlon Napier (03) Korey Mangum (06, 07, 08, 09) Taiwan Easterling (07) Telvin Smith (10, 11, 12, 13) Ridge Read (12) Johnathan Vickers (14) Tyrell Lyons (14,15) Amir Rasul (16)
24 Don Grant (48) Billy Pat Atkins (56) Ken Cone (58, 59, 60) Buddy Yarbrough (61) John Roberts (62) Mario DeLiberty (63) Elton Revell (64, 65) Walter Sumner (66, 67, 68) John Lanahan (69, 70, 71) Andy Stockton (72, 73, 74, 75) Mike Kincaid (76, 77) Harvey Clayton (79, 80, 81, 82) Darrin Holloman (83, 84, 85, 86) Paul Moore (87) Sam Lopez (88) Felix Harris (89, 90, 91, 92) Rock Preston (93, 94, 95, 96) Jeff Chaney (98, 99) B. J. Ward (00, 01, 02, 03, 04) Darius McClure (06, 07, 08) Lonnie Pryor (09, 10, 11, 12) Terrance Smith (12, 13, 14, 15) Matthew McNulty (13) Marcus Lewis (16)
25 Ted Hewitt (48, 49) Joe Holt (54) Pat Versprille (56) Gerald Philp (57) Fred Pickard (57) Carl Meyer (58, 60) Charlie Thomas (61) Maury Bibent (62) Fred Biletnikoff (63, 64) RETIRED (85)
26 Jack Turner (48) Dan Mady (49) Charlie Jacobs (54) Billy Weaver (55, 56, 57) Bud Whitehead (58, 59, 60) Dick Thompson (61) Ronnie Reed (61) Keith Kinderman (62) Bill Hammond (63) Bill Campbell (64, 65, 66) Hal Hodges (67) James Thomas (69, 70, 71) Mike Harder (72) Donnie Holley (73) Hector Gray (75) Joe Joyner (76) Jessie Forbes (77) Wade Wallace (78, 79) Carl Armstrong (80) Greg Allen (81, 82, 83, 84) Anthony Williams (85) Alphonso Williams (86, 87, 88) Efferin Macon (89) Errol McCorvey (90, 91) Harold Battles (92, 93, 94, 95, 96) Jeff Chaney (97) Atrews Bell (98, 99, 00, 01) Willie Reid (02, 03, 04, 05) Anthony Leon (07) A.J. Alexander (09) P.J. Williams (12, 13, 14) Johnathan Vickers (15, 16) Joseph Schergen (16)
27 Curt Vogtritter (48) Louis Sutton (49) Billy Graham (54) Gene Cox (55) Stan Dobosz (56, 57) Jack Espenship (58, 59) Jack Forehand (60) Tom Haney (61) Phil Spooner (62, 63, 65) Bill Cox (66, 67, 68) Arthur Munroe (69, 70, 71) Ken Johnson (72) Mike Harder (73, 74) Vic Fowler (76, 77) Michael Whiting (79, 80, 81) Lenx Jackson (82) Randy White (83) Victor Floyd (84, 85, 86, 87, 88) Terrell Buckley (89, 90, 91) Brian Xanders (92) Rodney Wells (93, 94, 95) Tay Cody (96, 97, 98, 99, 00) Claudius Osei (01, 02, 03, 04) Pat Davis (05) Russell Ball (07)
John Filchock (48) Bobby Fiveash (51, 52, 53) William Swilley (54) Stephen Dean (55) Larry Weber (56) Wes Minton (57) Jim Hooks (58) Al Beccaccio(60) Ralph Norman (61) Winfred Bailey (62, 63, 64) T.K. Wetherell (65, 66, 67) Robert Ashmore (69, 70, 71) Mike Davison (72, 73, 74) Jerome Davis (76) Keith Jones (78, 79, 80) Rocky Kinsey (81, 82, 83, 84) Dedrick Dodge (85, 86, 87, 88, 89) Corey Fuller (90, 91) Sean Hamlet (92) Warrick Dunn (93, 94, 95, 96) Chris Hope (99, 00, 01) B.J. Ward (99) Ryan Reynolds (01) Robin Charles (02) Lorenzo Booker (02, 03, 04, 05, 06) Dionte Allen (08, 09) Nigel Terrell (11, 12, 13) Malique Jackson (14, 15, 16) Kevin Robledo (15) Gilbert Henric (16)
29 Ted Martin (48) Gene Cox (54) Carmen Battaglia (55, 56, 57) Ron Hinson (59) Tom Hillabrand (60, 61, 62) Joe Petko (63, 64, 65) John Hurst (66) Benny Rust (69) Dano Fiore (70, 71) Fred Miller (73, 74, 75) Ernie Washington (77) Sam Platt (78, 79, 80) Michael Whigham (81) Brian Harlow (83) Stan Shiver (84) Barry Ward (84) Bill Richardson (85) Lawrence Dawsey (86, 87, 88, 89, 90) Phillip Riley (91) Sean Liss (92, 93, 94, 95) Farrell Spensor (93) Shevin Smith (94) Bill Gramatica (96) Tommy Polley (97, 98, 99, 00) Willie Jones (01, 02, 03) P.J. Selvidio (02) Micheal Ray Garvin (05, 06, 07, 08) Kendall Smith (09, 10) Eric Beverly (11) Dillon Kidd (11, 12) Nate Andrews (13, 14, 15, 16)
31
33
Dick Peterson (48, 49) Jimmy Lee Taylor (51, 52, 53, 54) Bill Cox (65) Bill Gunter (66, 67, 68) Paul Magalski (69, 70, 71) Randy Kaiser (72) Rudy Falana (73, 74) Gator Cherry (75, 76, 77, 78, 79) Billy Allen (81, 82, 83, 84) Michael Tanks (85) Stanley Hall (86) Marion Butts (87, 88) Lavon Brown (89, 90, 91, 92) Clarence Williams (93) Lamarr Glenn (94, 95, 96, 97, 98) Bryant McFadden (00) Dominic Robinson (01) Thomas Clayton (02) Roger Williams (03) Toddrick Verdell (06, 07, 08) Terrence Brooks (10, 11, 12, 13) Vincent Kerr (15) Kris Dixon (15, 16) Omari Albert (16)
Bo Manuel (48, 49) Butch Riser (65, 66) Grant Guthrie (67, 68, 69) Clint Parker (69) Steve Hardin (70, 71) Rudolph Thomas (72, 73, 74, 75, 76) James Harris (78, 79, 80, 81) Pat Cicalese (82, 83, 84) Brian Davis (84) Sammie Smith (85, 86, 87, 88) David Dees (89) Dominique Ross (89) Sam “Tiger” McMillon (90, 91, 92, 93, 94) Dee Feaster (95, 96, 97, 98) Lemar Parrish (00, 01) Willie Reed (01) Leon Washington (02) Kasey Anderson (03) Jamaal Edwards (04, 06, 07) Carlton Jones (08) Ty Jones (09, 10, 11) Xavier Pryce (12) Jonathan Hernandez (13) Freddie Stevenson (13) Kevin Haplea (12, 13, 14) Colton Plante (15, 16) Kameron House (16)
32 Wyatt Parrish (48, 49) Ted Rodrique (54) Bill Richardson (65, 66) Ed Chershkoff (67) Eddie Davis (69, 70, 71, 72) Mike Barnes (73, 75) Greg Ramsey (77, 78, 79) Darish Davis (80, 81) Martin Mayhew (83, 84, 85, 86, 87) Paul Moore (88, 89, 90, 91) Zach Crockett (92, 93, 94) Khalid Abdullah (95, 96, 97) Clay Terrell (98) Jean Jeune (99, 00) Leroy Smith (01, 02, 03, 04) Joe Surratt (05, 06, 07) Brandon Simmons (10) James Wilder, Jr. (11, 12, 13) Sean Tidmus (12) Tres Copeland (15) Steven Williams (15, 16) Array Culmer (16)
34 Bob Case (48) George Spurling (49) Ron Schomburger (54) Frank Loner (65, 66) Ron Sellers (66, 67, 68) RETIRED (85) Ernie Sims (03, 04, 05)
35 Bill Quigley (48) Dan McClure (49) Tommy Bouchlas (54) John Hosack (65, 66) Mike Gray (68, 69) Randy Shively (70, 71) Brooks Burroughs (72) Leon Bright (73, 74, 75) Ernie Sims (78, 80, 81) Ellis Singletary (79) Horace Wilmot (82, 83) John Hadley (84, 85) Lenny Sutton (86) Chris Parker (87, 88, 89, 90) Sean Jackson (91, 92, 93) Dante Snodgrass (93) Rendell Long (94) Todd Frier (95, 96, 97, 98, 99) Claudius Osei (00) Brandon Myers (01) Eric Shelton (01) B.J. Dean (02, 03, 04, 05) Marcus Sims (06, 07, 08) Greg Dent (10) Nick O’Leary (11, 12, 13, 14) Parker Conley (12) Reginald Dixon Jr. (13, 14)
30 Dick Kendall (48) Vic Szczepanik (49) Hobo Ackerman (54) Bill Moremen (65, 66, 67) Tom Bailey (68, 69) Brent Norris (70) John Kilmurray (72) Jeff Leggett (73, 74, 75, 76) Keith Kennedy (77, 78, 79) Larry Harris (80, 81, 82) Terry Griggley (84, 85) Dexter Carter (86) Tanner Holloman (86) Stanley Hall (87) Tommy Henry (88, 89) Omar Ellison (90, 91, 92, 93, 94) Jeremi Rudolph (95) Shevin Smith (96, 97) Damon Carroll (97) Stanford Samuels (98, 99) Brandon Myers (00) Patrick Newton (01, 02) Lamar Lewis (04, 05) Derek Nicholson (07, 08) Jajuan Harley (09) Tyler Hunter (11) Colin Blake (12, 13) Ryan DiMarco (12) Keijofer Pittman (13) Sh’mar Kilby-Lane (15, 16)
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 193
Lawrence Dawsey
Oladipo Kolawole (15) Lorenzo Phillips (15) Michael Barlich (16) Gabe Nabers (16)
36 Joe Crona (48) Bob Waff (49) Bill Brown (54) Rick Oreair (69, 70, 71) Doug Glosson (72) Jim Heggins (73, 75) Chip Sanders (76, 77) Cliff Holiday (79, 80, 81, 82) James Graganella (83) Cleveland McNabb (84) Eric Stiehl (85, 86) Kelvin Smith (87, 88, 89, 90) Ken Alexander (91, 92, 93) James D’Amico (94) Dennis Andrews (95) Vannez Gooch (96) William McCray (97, 98, 99, 00) James Buchanan (01, 02) James Coleman (03, 04, 05) Dekoda Watson (06, 07, 08, 09) Jarred Haggins (10) Kory Burnett (12) Jermaine Washington (12, 13) Tyrell Lyons (13) Michael Urow (15) Fred Davis (16) Brandon Barrett (16) Eric Johnson (16)
37 Marvin Urquhart (48, 49) Harry Massey (54) Oscar Roberts (70, 71) Jesse Forbes (72) Danny Greene (73) Greg Ramsey (75) Mike Smith (77, 78) Greg Cary (80) John Feagin (81, 82) Cleveland McNabb (83) Eric Stiehl (84) Stan Shiver (85, 86, 87, 88) Kevin Miller (89) Sean Jackson (90) Chris Keen (91) Jeremy Morris (93) Kendrick Scott (93, 94) Marcus Bullock (95, 96) Forrest Green(97) Shawn McCorkel (98) Pete Henderson (99) Chance Gwaltney (01, 02) Brett Cimorelli (03) Chase Goggans (05) Rodney Gallon (05, 06, 07) Nathan Brazeau (10, 11) Keelin Smith (12, 13, 14,15) Brandyn Musgrave (13, 14) Blaik Middleton (16) Kyle Meyers (16)
ALL-TIME JERSEY NUMBERS 38 Jack Tully (48, 49) Buzzy Lewis (70, 71, 72) Aaron Carter (73) Mike Kincaid (75) Larry Ellison (77) Kelly Burney (80) Ken Roe (81, 82, 83) Paul McGowan (84, 85, 86, 87) Jason Crain (88) David Bassett (89, 90) Scott Holmes (91, 92, 93) Dan LaRose (93) Mike Mirando (94) Mario Edwards (95) Laveranues Coles (96) Sebastian Janikowski (97, 98, 99) Greg Jones (00) Paul Irons (01, 02, 03, 04) Sean Compton (06) Jermaine Thomas (08, 09, 10, 11) Darren Edwards (10) Jonathan Akanbi (12, 13) Cason Beatty (12, 13, 14,15) Izaiah Prouse-Lackey (15, 16)
39 William Dawkins (48, 49, 50, 51) Steve Vickers (72) Jeff Ridings (73, 74, 75, 76) Reggie Herring (77, 78, 79, 80) Manny Carballo (82) Ron Moore (84) Brian Davis (85, 86, 87, 88) Ed Clark (89, 90, 91, 92) Melvin Pearsall (93) Hank Grant (94, 95, 96, 97) Ryan Sprague (98) Chad Maedder (99, 00, 01) Marcello Church (02, 03, 04, 05) Tavares Pressley (09) Joshua Thomas (10) David Tyrell (10, 11) Chad Colley (11) Donovan Todd (12) Bryan LaCivita (13) Mitchell Zak (13, 14) Reginald Dixon (15) Claudio Williams (16)
40 Joe Marcus (48, 49) Vince Gibson (54) Joe Holt (55) Larry Cummings (56) Terrell Teague (57, 58) Paul Pasquale (58) Doug Williams (60) Buck Carlton (61) John Harllee (61) Doug Messer (62, 63) Lee Narramore (64) Mike Blatt (65, 66, 67) Brent Gilman (68, 69) Eddie McMillan (69, 70, 71) Ben Graham (72) Bobby Jackson (73, 74, 75, 76, 77)
Gary Henry (78, 79, 80, 82) Manny Carballo (81) Greg Newell (83, 84, 85, 86, 87) Terry Nettles (84) David Bassett (88) David Stallworth (89, 90, 91) Alonzo Horner (92, 93) Lamont Green (94, 95, 96) Tony Bryant (97, 98) Eric Moore (00) Allen Augustin (01, 02, 03) Matt Dunham (07, 09) Rod Roberts (08) Matthew Dunham (10) Kendall Fullington (11) Parker Conley (13) Danny Adams (13, 14) Ken Burnham (15, 16) Nick Patti (15, 16)
41 Bob Browning (48) Dwight Osha (49) Pat Versprille (54) Joe Holt (56) Dink Lawrence (58) Denny Schou (59) Bill Tinsley (60) Gene Roberts (61, 62, 63) Bob Menendez (64, 65) John Crowe (66, 67, 68) Phil Cahoon (72, 73, 74) Gary Woolford (75, 76) Joe Demarest (77) Tommy Young (79, 80) Cedric Jones (81, 82, 83, 84) Ed Clark (85, 86, 87) Chris Hall (88, 89) Tommy Henry (90, 91, 92) Phillip Simpson (93) Jason Poppell (94, 95) Brian Allen (96) Lee Weaver (00, 01) Kyler Hall (01, 02, 03, 05) Seddrick Holloway (06) Kendall Smith (07, 08) Chad Abram (10, 11, 12, 13) Owen Harris (12) Donovan Todd (13) Lorenzo Featherston (14,15) Jack Steed (16) Zachary Weber (16)
42 Walter Foy (48, 49) Nelson Italiano (50, 51, 52) John Griner (55) Frank Scheible (56) Pappy Rozman (58) Paul Andrews (59, 60, 61) Ralph Norman (62) Les Murdock (63, 64) Alan LaMarche (65) Bill Cheshire (67, 68) Ron Ratliff (69, 70, 71) Joe Camps (72, 73, 74, 75, 76) Monk Bonasorte (77, 78, 79, 80) Quinton Reed (81) Cletis Jones (82, 83, 84, 85)
Reno Fells (86) Felton Cook (87) John Merna (88) Amp Lee (89, 90, 91) Mike Gibson (92) Jermaine Green (93, 94, 95) Kwaesi Palmer (96, 97) Jerel Hudson (98, 99, 00, 01, 02) Ben Waldrop (98) Anthony Bredwood (03) Kenny Ingram (05) Seddrick Holloway (07, 08) Lamarcus Brutus (12, 13, 14,15) Shayne Broxsie (13) Rocky Bonasorte (15) Isaiah Denman (16)
43 Kenneth MacLean (48, 49) Bob Barber (54) Emil Abood (55, 56) Lou Manning (57) Ron Hinson (58) Fred Pickard (58, 59) John McConnaughay (60, 61) Wade Botts (61) George D’Allesandro (62) Howard Ehler (63, 64, 65) Howell Montgomery (66, 67, 68) John Montgomery (69, 70, 71) Earl Humes (72, 73) Paul Piurowski (77) Hector Gray (78, 79) Homer Thomas (80) Brian McCrary (81, 82, 83, 84) Reno Fells (85) Leroy Butler (86) Ray Gibson (87) Bill Mason (88, 89, 90) Eric Smith (91, 92, 93, 94) Ronney Daniels (95) Jason Poppell (96) Bill Gramatica (97) Billy Rhodes (98) Randy Golighty (99, 00, 01) Bryce Cox (01) Torrence Washington (02) Gordy Reid (03) Graham Gano (06, 07, 08) Vincent Zann (09) Franklin Nicholas (10) Nigel Terrell (10) Anthony Porterfield (10, 11, 12) Frank Nicholas (12) Ebo Entsuah (13) Desmond Hollin (13, 14) Jason Duff (15) Xavier Hurge (15) Jensen Butler (16) Jake Duff (16)
44 Buddy Strauss (48, 49) Bud Leonard (54, 55) Eddie Johnson (56, 57) Jim Calhoon (58, 59) Ed Parker (60) Marion Roberts (61, 62, 63) Jim Mankins (65, 66)
John Pittman (68) Buddy Gridley (69, 70, 71) Hodges Mitchell (72) Larry Key (73, 74, 75, 76, 77) Ricky Williams (79, 80, 81, 82) Chuck Wells (83, 84, 85, 86) Pete Bazos (85) John Wyche (87, 89, 90) William Floyd (91, 92, 93) Daryl Bush (94, 95, 96, 97) Bradley Jennings (98, 99, 00, 01) Sam McGrew (02, 03, 04, 05) Marcus Ball (06) Maurice Harris (08, 09) Will Tye (10, 11, 12) Derek Williams (12) Cameron Ponder (13) DeMarcus Walker (13,14,15,16)
45 Charles Farrior (48) Curtis Campbell (49) Bob Morris (54) Roger Brownlee (80, 81) Isaac Williams (82, 83, 84, 85) Reggie Johnson (86, 87) Kirk Carruthers (88, 89, 90, 91) Henri Crockett (92, 93, 94, 95, 96) Lamont Green (97, 98) Darnell Dockett (99, 00, 01, 02, 03) Charlie Graham (06, 07) Shawn Powell (08, 09, 10, 11) Will Burnham (12, 13) Nathan Slater (12, 13) Delvin Purifoy (15, 16)
46 Johnny Thombleson (48) Frank Marcus (49) Buddy Reynolds (54) Arthur Munroe (68) Brian Bengtson (69, 71) Detroit Reynolds (72) Lee Nelson (73, 74, 75) Ivory Joe Hunter (76, 77, 78, 79) Mark Rodrigue (80, 81) Stuart Wyatt (82, 83, 84) Felton Hayes (85, 86, 87, 88) Ray Bell (89) Phillip King (90) Derrick Clark (91) Travis Sherman (92, 93, 94, 95) Tommy Polley (96) Michael Hamilton (98, 99) Gennaro Jackson (01) Nate Hardage (02, 03) Anthony Houllis (05, 06, 07) Vince Williams (08) Vincent Zann (09, 10) Jonathan Johnson (10, 11, 12) Paul Aloise (13) Jayon Young (13, 14,15) John Moschella III (16)
47 Monte May (48, 49) Joe Beason (66, 68) George Davis (69) Chip Harris (69) David McNish (70, 71) David McGinn (72) Nat Terry (73, 74, 75, 76, 77) Tim Koehnemann (78) Brian Williams (80, 81, 82, 83, 84) Stuart Wyatt (85) Kevin Grant (86, 87, 89) William Floyd (90) James Roberson (91, 92, 93, 94) Vernon Crawford (95, 96) Keith Cottrell (97, 98, 99, 00, 01) Xavier Beitia (01, 02, 03, 04) Mister Alexander (06, 07) Tank Sessions (10) Cory Cox (12) Kory Burnett (13) Alex Wethy (13) Stephen Gabbard (14,15, 16) Joseph Garcia (16)
48
William Floyd
Lyman Bond (48) Bob Johnson (49) Len Swantic (54) James Jarrett (68, 69, 70, 71) Rocky Graziano (72) Greg Pittman (73) Mark Lyles (76, 77, 78, 79) Prince Matt (80, 81, 82, 83, 84) Felton Hayes (84) David Palmer (85, 86, 87) Frank Romeo (87, 88) Willie Pauldo (89, 90, 91) Todd Rebol (92, 93, 94, 95) Bryne Malone (96, 97, 98) Alonzo Jackson (00, 01, 02) Chris Hall (03, 04, 05)
Recardo Wright (06, 07, 08, 09) Daniel Gard (09, 10) Jeff Luc (10, 11) Glenn Hall (12) Dorsey Moore (13, 14) Junior St. Louis (13) Vernon Norwood (15, 16)
49 Dan McClure (48) Harry Bringger (49) Leon Bryant (54) Terry Eagerton (67, 68) Guy Glisson (69, 70, 71) Bruce Bell (72) Brooks Burroughs (73, 74) Ernie Washington (76) David Hanks (77) Ken Burnett (79) Herbert Butler (80) Tony Smith (81, 82) David Palmer (84) Tony Smith (85) Dayne Almer (86) Dayne Williams (87, 88) Jason Peirce (89, 90, 91, 92) Eric Black (93) David Walker (93) John McCorvey (94) James D’Amico (95) Bobby Rhodes (96, 97, 98, 99) Brett Cimorelli (00, 01, 02) Brandon Myers (02) Chad Canfield (03) Joe Surratt (04) Benjamin Lampkin (06, 07, 08) Anthony Kelly (07) Brandon Jenkins (09, 10, 11) Donald Chenault (12) Jake Romano (13) Colton Woodall (13) N’Namdi Green (15, 16) Cedric Wood (16)
50 W.A. “Dub” Kendrick (48, 49) Lee Boswell (54) Bob Crenshaw (55) Bo Davis (56) Paul Slaton (57) Ken Kestner (58) Bruce Darsey (60) Charlie Keneipp (61) Billy Joe Janes (66) Dave McCullers (67, 68) Dan Whitehurst (69, 70, 71) Tom Cooper (72) Bill Sawyer (73, 74, 75, 76) Ron Simmons (77, 78, 79, 80) J.D. Dowell (81) Ron Moore (82) Don Desenso (84, 85) John Sellers (85) John Brown (86, 87, 89) RETIRED (88)
51 Norman Eubanks (48, 49) Don Powell (54) Hobo Ackerman (55) Melvin Pope (56) Ramon Rogers (57) Bo Davis (58) Jim Worthington (59) Larry Hood (60, 61) Y.C. McNease (62) Joe Avezzano (63, 64, 65) John Richardson (66) Billy Hughes (68, 69) Bobby Howell (69, 70) Mitch Skinner (72) Rick Blythe (73) Aaron Carter (74, 75, 76, 77) James Gilbert (78, 79, 80, 81) Richard Cullifer (82, 83, 84) Marty Riggs (85, 86, 87) Mike Goodman (87) David Whittington (88) Robbie Baker (89, 90, 91, 92) Kevin Long (93, 94, 95, 96, 97) Ronald Boldin (98, 99, 00, 01) Buster Davis (02, 03) Chris Turner (02) Lee Weaver (02) Jae Thaxton (04, 05) Aaron Gresham (09) Bobby Hart (11, 12, 13, 14) Giorgio Newberry (12) Sean Scott (15) Josh Brown (16) Baveon Johnson (16)
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 194
Clay Shiver 52 Chris Banakas (48, 49) Troy Barnes (55, 56, 57) John Bell (58) Don Sellers (59, 60) Chuck Robinson (61, 62, 63) Ken Frazier (64) Wayne McDuffie (65, 67) Harvey Zion (66) Mike Sammons (68) Craig Sowers (69) Reese Rainey (70, 71) Rocky Saldana (72) Gino Bennie (73, 74) Alan Risk (76) Fred Igaz (77) Bryan Cobb (78) Willie Andrusko (79) Sam Restivo (80, 81, 82, 83) John Eaford (84, 85, 86, 87) Robert Stevenson (88, 89, 90, 91, 92) Daryl Bush (93) Demetro Stephens (94, 95, 97, 98) Antoine Mirambeau (99, 00, 01, 02) Brian Ross (01) Broderick Bunkley (03, 04, 05) Jeremy Franklin (06) Robert Chambers (10) Bryan Stork (10, 11, 12, 13) Ukeme Eligwe (13, 14) David Robbins (15, 16)
53 Ed Fox (48) Jerry Morrical (49) Bill Cullom (54) Phillion (55) Stuart Keith (56, 57) Ron Clark (57) Ramon Rogers (58, 59) Lamar Elton (60) Orrin Cope (61) Bill Daly (62, 63) David Pitts (64, 65) Randy Cassady (68) Jay Stokes (69, 70, 71) Danny Greene (72) Brian Schmidt (73, 74, 75, 76) Paul Piurowski (78, 79, 80) Gerald Riopelle (81, 82, 83, 84) Odell Haggins (85, 86, 87, 88, 89) Dulack Guerrier (90) Clay Shiver (91, 92, 93, 94, 95) Corey Simon (96, 97, 98, 99) Devaughn Darling (00) A.J. Nicholson (02) Sterling Lovelady (11, 12, 13) Joshua Peters (15, 16)
54 Hugh Adams (48, 49) Al Pacifico (54) Little (55) George Boyer (56) Jack Hardy (58, 59, 60) Joe Rodgers (61) Bill Tuten (61) Joe Avezzano (62) Jay MacMatthews (63) John Stephens (64, 65, 66) Ron Montford (67) Bobby Burt (68, 69) Mike Glass (69) Jim Dundala (70, 71) John Thames (72) Garis Shaw (73, 76) Arthur Scott (78, 79, 80) Tommy Young (81, 82) Orlando Miles (83, 84)
Mike Hittinger (84) Shelton Thompson (85) Jason Simmons (86) Bryan Law (86) Wes Harris (87) Phil Ferrell (89) Scott Player (90, 91) Kevin Adams (91, 92) Greg Spires (93, 94) Rick Anteau (93) Jarad Moon (96, 97, 98, 99, 00) Olayemi Okegbola (97) Milford Brown (01, 02) A.J. Nicholson (04, 05) Paul Griffin (07, 08) A.J. Land (10) Tre’ Jackson (11, 12, 13, 14) Dorian Early (13) Alec Eberle (15, 16)
55 Jug Coleman (48) Loren “Duke” Maltby (49) Melvin Pope (57) Jim Worthington (58) Jack Edwards (62, 63, 64) Bob Urich (65) Ted Mosley (66, 67, 68) Allen Dees (69, 70, 71) Phil Jones (72) Milton Wilkerson (73, 74) Mike Stewart (76) Gil Wesley (77, 78, 79) John Houston (80, 81, 82) Fred Jones (83, 84, 85, 86) Phillip Ferrel (87) Chris Nicolas (88) Sterling Palmer (89, 90) Marvin Jones (91, 92) Reinard Wilson (93, 94, 95, 96) Brian Allen (97, 98, 99, 00) Eric Moore (01, 02, 03, 04) Derek Nicholson (05, 06) Jamar Jackson (07, 08, 09) Jacobbi McDaniel (11, 12, 13) Chad Mavety (14, 15) Fredrick Jones (15, 16)
56 Chris Kalfas (48) Bob Duckworth (49) Tom Feamster (54) Joe Kinnan (66) Bill Lohse (68, 69) John Murphy (70, 72, 73, 74) Jimmy Heggins (76, 77) Dmitri Rigas (79) Jerry Coleman (80, 81) Jim Thompson (80) Joe Kostka (82, 83) David Schrenker (84, 85, 86) Ronnie Byrom (87) Paul Collison (87) John Nance (89) Matt Ferguson (90) Sterling Palmer (91, 92) Sam Cowart (93, 94, 95, 96) Roland Seymour (97, 98, 99, 00) Ray Piquion (01, 02, 03, 04) Jeremy Franklin (05) Kendrick Stewart (06, 07, 08, 09) Derrick Mitchell (12) Trey Pettis (12) Brent Terry (15) Emmett Rice (16)
ALL-TIME JERSEY NUMBERS 57
60
63
67
Jack Jones (48) Glenn Allen (49) Ronnie King (54) Joe Kinnan (67) Ron Lowe (69) Robert Carden (69) Steve Bratton (70, 71, 72) Blaise Boscaccy (73) David Hanks (75) Cedric Wyatt (77) Keith Baker (78, 79) Tim Mitchell (80, 81) Doug Hill (82, 83, 84) Davis Schrenker (83) Jesse Solomon (85) Ronnie Byrom (86) Jimmie Holton (86) Corey Senior (87, 88) David Whittington (89) John Nance (90, 91, 92, 93) Eric Thomas (95, 96, 97, 98, 99) Antoine Mirambeau (98) Yusuf Shakir (98) Matt Heinz (01, 02, 03) Robert May (02) Brandon Davis (08, 09) Holmes Onwukaife (10) Philip Doumar (12, 13) Corey Martinez (15, 16)
Leo Baggett (54, 55, 56, 58) Jim Olsen (54) Joe McGee (57) Frank DeFrancesco (59) Ferrell Henry (60, 61, 62, 63) Larry Williamson (64, 65, 66) Barry Rice (67, 68, 69) Clint Parker (70, 71) Bill Johnson (72) Mike Kissner (73, 74, 75, 76) Jimmy Mindlin (77) Scott McLean (78, 79, 80, 81) Stan Gavin (82) John Bamber (83, 84, 85) Grady Martin (83) Ken Carr (86) Mike Morris (87, 88, 89, 90, 91) Marvin Ferrell (92, 93) Anthony Phillips (94, 95) Tarlos Thomas (96, 97, 98, 99, 00) Andrew Henry-Kennon (01, 02, 03) Ryan McMahon (07, 08, 09, 10) Jacob Fahrenkrug (11, 12, 13) Herbans Paul (15) Andrew Boselli (16)
Jimmy Trado (54) Patsy Monaco (57) Terry Moran (58, 59) Gene McDowell (60, 61, 62) Lamar Elton (61) Bill McDowell (63, 64, 65) Richard McLean (66, 67) George Montgomery (69) Steve Macaulay (70) Vic Rivas (72) Jon Thames (73, 74, 75, 76) Tom Coll (77) Lee Adams (78, 79, 80) Ricky Render (81, 82) Jason Kuipurs (84) Mark Salva (85, 86, 87) Reggie Dixon (87) Jason Dillaberry (88, 89, 90, 91) Matthew Siner (93) Dennis Green (96) David Castillo (01, 02, 03, 04, 05) A.J Ganguzza (07, 08, 09, 10) Chase Underwood (12) Tanner Adkison (16)
Robert Elliott (55, 56) Tony Fekany (57) Jim Rogers (58) Bob Smith (60) Jerry Bruner (61, 62, 63) Mike Bugar (65, 66, 67, 68) Mike Sammons (69) Collis Dennison (72) Gary Rose (73, 74, 75, 76) Ernest Sims (77) Mark Macek (78, 79, 80) Mike Hutto (81, 82) Ulysses Roberson (83, 84, 85) Phil Carolla (86) Mark Barron (86) Kevin Mancini (88, 89, 90, 91) Juan Laureano (92, 93, 94, 95) Ross Brannon (96) Chris Krob (97) Josh Braggs (98, 99, 00, 01) John Frady (03, 04, 06) Andrew Datko (08, 09, 10, 11) Daniel Glauser (12) Cody Jay (13) Adam Torres (15,16)
61
Ray Staab (54) Bob Thomas (55) Bud Leonard (56) Bob Fountain (57) Ray Lamb (58, 59, 60) Bruce Darsey (61, 62) David Pitts (63) David Braggins (64, 65, 66) Stan Walker (67, 68, 69) Charley Musser (69, 70) Jeff Gardner (72, 73, 74, 75) Keith Tuten (76) Jarvis Coursey (79, 80, 81) Jamie Dukes (82, 83, 84, 85) Magdi El Shahawy (86, 87, 88) Robert Williams (89, 90) Jeff Deremer (91) Kendrick Scott (91) Ed Galloway (92) Tim Johnson (94, 95) Justin Amman (96, 97, 98, 99, 00) Matt Meinrod (01, 02, 03) Dax Dellenbach (10, 11, 12) Brian Patterson (13) Willie Smith (15, 16)
58 Jim Costello (48) Rin Grossman (49) Steve Gildea (68, 69) Andy Schmidt (70, 71) Greg Pounds (72, 73, 74) Waldo Williams (75) Abe Smith (76) John Madden (77, 78, 79, 80) Henry Taylor (81, 82, 83, 84) Thomas Harp (85, 86, 87) Chris Nicolas (86, 87) Nick Ekonomou (88, 89) Dan Footman (90, 91, 92) Peter Boulware (93, 94, 95, 96) Jamal Reynolds (97, 98, 99, 00) Michael Boulware (01, 02, 03) Dumaka Atkins (05, 06) Dan Hicks (10, 11) Ryan Alicea (12, 13) Austin Weller (12) Ryan Arnold (13) Josh Newman (15)
59 Bob Schmeltz (48, 49) Bob Crenshaw (52, 53, 54) Frank Loner (66, 67, 68) Larry Strickland (69, 70, 71) Scott Meseroll (72, 73, 74) Fred Miller (76) Arthur Scott (77) Robert Harris (79) Ricky Render (80) Scott Merson (81, 82) Tim Flasher (83, 84) Keith Carter (85, 86, 87, 88, 89) Ken Alexander (90) Brian Xanders (91) Andy Crowe (92, 93, 94, 95) Ed Mitchell (98) Charles Howard (00, 01, 02, 03, 04) Neefy Moffett (05, 06, 07, 08) Henry Orelus (09, 10, 11, 12) Ryan Hoefeld (13, 14) Andrew Wright (13) Ryan Hoefeld (15, 16)
Tommy Thompson (54) Jerry Jacobs (55) Jim Rogers (57) Joe McGee (58) Bill Tyre (59) Dave Stanley (60) Jeff Klores (61, 62) Jack Shinholser (63, 64, 65) Chuck Elliott (66, 67, 68) John Essex (69) Phil Arnold (70, 71, 72) Wade Johnson (73, 74, 76, 77) Brent Brock (78, 79, 80) Daniel Morris (81, 82, 83, 84) Jim Hendley (85, 86) Mark Barron (85) Jim Bekas (87, 88, 89) Eric Gibbs (90, 91, 92) Montrae Holland (98, 99, 00, 01, 02) Garrison Sanborn (05) Blake Snider (09, 10) Myles Davis (12, 13) Harrison Frank (15, 16)
62 Al Makowiecki (54) Bill Brown (56) Al Ulmer (57, 58, 59) Jim Sims (60) Ron Hammond (61) Bob Creel (61) Steve Slay (62) Gene Parish (63) Howard Lurie (64, 65) Dan Douglas (66) Beryl Rice (67) Theron Bass (69) David Miles (70, 71) Bob Jones (72, 73, 74) Abe Smith (75) Billy McPhillips (76) Bruce Harrison (77) Eric Ryan (79, 80, 81, 82) Pablo Lopez (83, 84) Jason Kuipurs (85, 86, 87, 88) Troy Sanders (89, 90, 91, 92) Mike Miller (93) David Walker (94, 95) B.J. Dean (01) Cory Niblock (02, 03, 04, 06) Rodney Hudson (07, 08, 09, 10) Austin Barron (11, 12, 13, 14) Ethan Frith (15, 16)
Rodney Hudson
64
65 Mark Trafton (56) Jerry Graham (57) Lou Barona (58) Bob Morrow (59) Mike Rocker (59) John Levings (60, 61, 62) Jerry Wooten (63) David Hall (65) Dale McCullers (66) Bill Shaw (69) J. W. McKinnie (69, 70, 71) Tom Prestwood (72) Billy McPhillips (73, 74) Robert Thompson (76) Dmitri Rigas (77) Gil Wesley (76) Darryl Gray (81, 82, 84, 85) Hayward Haynes (86, 87, 88, 89, 90) Billy Glenn (91, 92) Chad Bates (93, 94, 95, 96) Eric Broe (01, 02, 03) Garrison Sanborn (06, 07) Zach Aronson (09) Ruben Carter (12, 13, 14) Mike Arnold (16)
66 Al Pacifico (55, 56) Joe Russo (57) Denny Schou (58) Ken Kestner (59, 60) Frank De Francesco (61) Dick Hermann (62, 63, 64) Carlie McNeil (65) Ken Hart (66, 67, 68) Joe Strickler (69, 70, 71) Tom Chandler (72) Curtis Harris (73, 74) Charlie Barnes (75) Gil Wesley (76) Mike Stewart (77) Redus Coggin (79, 80, 81) Parrish Barwick (82, 83, 84, 85, 86) Robert Stevenson (87) Scott Schilbrack (88, 89, 90) Lewis Tyre (91, 92, 94, 95) Marcello Church (01) Cornelius Lewis (05) Jacob Stanley (07, 09) Joshua Rodriguez (10) Jacob Stanley (10, 11) Keith Weeks (12, 13, 14,15, 16)
68 Sid Ingram (56) Stu Keith (58) Abner Bigbie (57, 59, 60) Don Green (61) Bill Daly (61) Chester Womack (62) Joe Parrish (63, 64, 65) Larry Pendleton (66, 67, 68) Dan Roatche (69) Steve Beville (69) Garis Shaw(72) Alan Risk (73, 74) Abe Smith (77) Jeff Field (78, 79, 80) Lenny Chavers (81, 82, 83, 84, 85) Michael Tanks (86, 87, 88, 89) John Flath (90, 91, 92) Gideon Brown (93, 94) Jason Whitaker (95, 96, 97, 98, 99) Blake Williams (01, 02) Jacky Claude (05, 06, 07) John Jones (10) Greg Turnage (16)
69 Ted Rodrique (55) George Canning (58) Jessie Lane (59) Jim Wade (61, 62) Steve Watson (63) Ed Pope (64, 65, 66) Tom White (68, 69) Bobby Anderson (70, 71) Rudolph Maloy (72) Bruce Harrison (73, 74, 75) Mike Good (77, 78, 79) Darryl Kershaw (80) Tom McCormick (81, 82, 83) Joe Ionata (84, 85, 86, 87, 88) Marty Riggs (84) Tyrone Barber (89) Patrick McNeil (90, 91, 92, 93, 94) Gideon Brown (95) W.D. Rodeffer (99) Mike Shaw (01, 02) Chris Revell (10, 11) Garrett Scott (13) Barrett Kernon (15) Landon Dickerson (16)
70 Bob Thomas (56) Joe Wallis (57) Jim Worthington (58) Rob Morrow (59) Tom Slicker (60, 61, 62) Max Andrews (61) Larry Strobel (63) Del Williams (64, 65, 66) Roger Minor (69) Bill Henson (69, 70, 71) James Malkiewicz (72) Vic Rivas (73, 74, 75, 76) Greg Futch (77, 78, 79, 80) Pat Woolfork (81) Roger Agne (82, 83, 84, 85) Todd Stroud (82) Tony Yeomans (86, 87, 88, 89) Corey James (91) John Donaldson (92, 93) Mark Jackson (93) Tra Thomas (94, 95, 96, 97) Corey Whitaker (98, 99) Alex Barron (00, 01, 02, 03, 04) Antwane Greenlee (08, 09, 10) Josue Matias (11, 12, 13, 14) Cole Minshew (15, 16)
71 Charles Kicklighter (55) John McClelland (56) Bob Douglas (57) Dan Strickland (57) Bob Swoszowski (58, 59, 60) Jim Sims (61, 62) Jim Covington (61) Darryll Willett (63, 64) Ken Johnson (65) Keith Albritton (66) Harvey Zion (67, 68) Wayne Spence (69) Herman Brown (73, 74) Tom Rushing (75, 76, 77) Bob Merson (79, 80, 81, 82) Todd Stroud (83, 84, 85) Steve Sellers (86) Jack Allen (86, 87) Todd McIntosh (89) Robert Williams (91) Todd Fordham (93, 94, 95, 96) Jerry Charmichael (96, 97, 98, 99, 00) Brian Ross (02, 03, 04) Evan Bellamy (07) Garan Bertrand (10) Menelik Watson (12) Brock Ruble (15, 16)
72 Paul Smith (57) Randy Logan (67, 68, 69) Shane Gibbs (69, 70, 71) Smokey Ragins (72, 73, 74, 75) David Jones (76) Ken Lanier (77, 78, 79, 80) Jim Thompson (81) Mike Blue (82) J.D. Dowell (82, 83, 84) John Brown (85) Bryan Law (85) Pat Tomberlin (86. 87, 88) Steve Allen (89, 90, 91) Larry Flemming (93, 94) Jeremy Bratt (95) Ronald Boldin (97) Brett Williams (98, 99, 00, 01, 02) Ron Lunford (01, 02, 03, 04, 05) Budd Thacker (06, 07, 08, 09) Daniel Foose (10, 11, 12) Barrett Kernon (13) Kareem Are (14,15, 16)
73 Bill Musselman (56, 57) Bill Brown (58) Steve Klesius (59, 60, 61) George Strouse (61) Avery Sumner (62, 63, 64) Larry Kissam (65, 66) Duke Johnston (67, 68, 69) Dan Daniels (70, 71) Paul Oglesby (72) Dan Corcoran (73) Randy Coffield (74, 75) Mike Good (76) Barry Voltapetti (80, 81) Jim Thompson (82, 83, 84) Anthony Williams (85, 86) Anthony Johnson (87) Reggie Dixon (88, 89, 90, 91) Greg Frey (91, 92, 93, 94, 95) Clay Ingram (97, 98,99) Bobby Meeks (00, 01, 02, 03, 04) Shannon Boatman (06, 07) Rhonne Sanderson (09, 10) Neil Goldsmith (10) Jacob Schmidt (12) Joesph Hernandez (13, 14) Caleb Holley (15) Jauan Williams (16)
74 William Gardner (56, 57) Clare “Bud” Bagnell (58, 59) Bill Tyre (60, 61, 62) Ken Logan (61) Jay MacMatthews (64, 65, 66) Chris Palmer (67) Robert McEachern (68, 69) Don Sparkman (70, 71, 72) Jim Keyton (73, 75) Paul Phillippy (77) Danny Collier (79, 80, 81) Randy Carter (82, 83, 84) Erik Hector (82) Anthony Johnson (84) Pablo Lopez (85, 86) Henry Ostaszewski (87, 88, 89, 90, 91) Roosevelt Givens (91) Danny Campbell (93, 94, 95) Otis Duhart (97, 98, 99, 00, 01) Joe Tonga (08) Cameron Erving (10) Jonathan Wallace (10, 11, 12, 13) Derrick Kelly (15, 16)
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 195
Alex Barron 75
78
Bob Barber (55) Bill Booth (56) Jerry Lane (57) Dan Strickland (58) Don Donatelli (59, 60, 61) Dale MacKenzie (62, 63, 64) Rommy Vistart (65) Billy Rhodes (66, 67, 68) Richard Amman (69, 70, 71) Doug Dane (72, 73, 75, 76) Tom Brannon (77, 78, 79, 80, 81) Herbert Harp (82, 83) Ed Harden (84) Tim Hebron (85, 86) Joe Ostaszewski (87, 88, 89, 90, 91) Enzo Armella (91, 92, 93, 94) Billy Rhodes (95, 96, 97) Char-ron Dorsey (98, 99, 00) Mario Henderson (03, 04, 05, 06) Will Furlong (07, 08) Philip Doumar (10, 11) Cameron Erving (12, 13, 14) Abdul Bello (15, 16)
John Craig (55, 56, 58) Lou Wallace (57) Joe Verbinski (59, 60, 61) Max Andrews (63) Charles Pennie (64, 65, 66) Wayne Johnson (67, 68, 69) Greg Johnson (72, 73, 74, 75) Nat Henderson (76, 77, 78) Mike Coleman (80) Terry Widner (81, 82, 83) Brent Reedy (84) Kenneth Carr (85) Willie Tilton (85) Eric Hayes (86, 87, 88, 89) Johnny Clower (90, 91) Marcus Long (93, 94, 95, 96) Donald Heaven (96, 97, 98, 99, 00) Ron Lunford (01, 02) Matt Hardrick (06) Ben Gatewood (10) Shayne Broxsie (10, 11) Mike Pulawski (12) Wilson Bell (13, 14, 15, 16)
76
79
Bob Keys (56) Royce Bryan (57) Lou Wallace (58) Jeff Clark (59) Marion Bronson (60) Max Andrews (61, 62) Tom West (63, 64) Donnie Ellers (65) Jack Fenwick (66, 67, 68) Bill Rimby (69, 70, 71) Phil Jones (73, 74, 75) Walter Carter (76, 77, 78, 79) Alphonso Carreker (80, 81, 82, 83) Steve Gabbard (84, 85, 86, 87, 88) Charles Washington (89) Eric McGill (90, 91, 92) Brian Erb (94, 95) Walter Jones (95, 96) Ross Brannon (97, 98, 99, 00) Chris Anderson (02) Myles Hodish (03, 04, 05) Daron Rose (06, 07) Garrett Faircloth (09, 10, 11, 12) Trey Sumner (12) Marcel Benalcazar (13, 14) Greg Turnage (15) Rick Leonard (16)
Jerry Graham (56, 58, 59) Steve Holton (57) Mike Blazovich (60, 61, 62) Frank Pennie (63, 64, 65) Frank Vohun (66, 67, 68, 69) Howard Jacobi (70, 71) Bobby Elam (72) Tony Falvo (73, 74, 75) Louie Richardson (76, 77) Garry Futch (79, 80, 81) Gerald Nichols (82, 83, 84, 85, 86) Gene Houpe (87, 88, 90) Eric Gibbs (89) Forrest Conoly (91, 92, 93, 94, 95) Larry Smith (97) Todd Williams (98, 99, 00, 01, 02) Dave Overmeyer (05, 06, 07) David Spurlock (08, 09, 10, 11) Michael Scheerhorn (13) Josh Ball (16)
77 William Lee Proctor (55) Bobby Woodruff (56) George Boyer (57) John Spivey (58, 59) Jessy Odom (60) Ken Thompson (61) Bob Mangan (62, 63, 64, 65) Jeff Curchin (66, 67, 68, 69) Roger Minor (69, 70, 71) David Harper (72) Harry Slagle (73) Mark Meseroll (75, 77) Jeremy Mindlin (78, 79) Chris Nickrenz (80, 81) John Ionata (82, 83, 84, 85) David Roberts (82) Eric Luallen (86, 87, 88, 89, 90) Sean Beavor (91) Juan Laureano (91) Jesus Hernandez (92, 93, 94, 95) Jeremy Brett (96, 97, 98) Ray Willis (00, 01, 02, 03, 04) Zebrie Sanders (08, 09, 10, 11) Larry Levy (12, 13) Roderick Johnson (14,15, 16)
80 Ron Schomburger (55, 56, 57) Tony Romeo (58, 59, 60) John Wachtel (61) Rod Luce (62) John Wachtel (63, 64) Stan Croley (65) Doug Gurr (66, 67, 68) Steve Beville (69) Charlie Hunt (69, 70, 71) Pat Booth (72) Joe Thomas (73, 74) Billy McPhillips (75) Scott Warren (76, 77, 78, 79) Keith Lester (80) Orson Mobley (81) Terry Warren (83, 84, 85, 86, 87) Reggie Johnson (88, 89, 90) Lonnie Johnson (90) David White (91) Jesse Moore (91) Tamarick Vanover (92, 93) Scott Scharinger (94) Ron Dugans (95, 96, 97, 98, 99) Javon Walker (00, 01) Lorne Sam (02) Joslin Shaw (05, 06, 07) Jarmon Fortson (08, 09) Rashad Greene (11, 12, 13, 14) Nyqwan Murray (15, 16)
ALL-TIME JERSEY NUMBERS 81
83
85
Ham Bisbee (55, 56, 57) Bob Kavanaugh (58) Bill Tyre (59) Cecil Dupree (60) Bill Tinsley (61) Bob Speir (61) Don Floyd (62, 63, 64) H.T. Waller (65, 66) Jim Tyson (67, 68, 69) Ed Beckman (72, 73, 74, 75, 76) Jarvis Coursey (78) Zeke Mowatt (79, 80, 81, 82) Jim Hendley (83) David Etheridge (84) Justin Owen (84, 85) Scott DiMare (85) Hoffman Brown (86) Phil Carollo (87, 88) Kevin Knox (89, 90, 91, 92, 93) Toredo Wall (93) Melvin Pearsall (94, 95, 96, 97) Nick Franklin (98, 99, 00) P.K. Sam (01, 02) De’Cody Fagg (04, 05, 06, 07) Caz Piuorowski (08, 09) Kenny Shaw (10, 11, 12, 13) Eddie Goldman (12) Ryan Izzo (14, 15, 16)
Bob Fountain (56, 58) Jim Elk (57) Gene Schlickman (57) Don Sellers (59) Dan Eubanks (60) Mark Riggs (61) Bill Dawson (61, 62, 63, 64) Thurston Taylor (65, 66, 67) Ron Wallace (68, 69) Bert Cooper (70, 71) Ricky Blythe (72) Detroit Reynolds (73, 74, 75, 76) William Keck (77) Ron Hester (78, 79, 80, 81) Stanley Scott (83, 84, 85) Dave Roberts (86, 87, 88, 89, 90) John Donaldson (90, 91) Kamari Charlton (92, 93, 94, 96) Stacy Davis (97, 98) Devard Darling (00, 01) Chris Hall (02) Robert Halback (03) Joslin Shaw (03) Lawernce Timmons (04, 05, 06) Bert Reed (08, 09, 10, 11) Christo Kourtzidis (12) Dan O’Neill (13, 14) Christian Griffith (15) Bryan LaCivita (16)
Tom Feamster (55) Bob Nellums (57) Herman Brown (58) Fred Grimes (59, 60, 61) Fred Biletnikoff (62) Dale Twitchell (63) John Hosack (64) Pete Roberts (65) Floyd Ratliff (67, 68) Bill Shaw (69, 70, 71) Karl Passwaters (72) Dave Porter (73, 74, 75, 76) Grady King (77, 78, 79) David Ponder (80, 81, 82, 83) Phillip Bryant (84) Pat Carter (85, 86, 87) Johnny Clower (88, 89) Eric Smith (90) Lonnie Johnson (91, 92, 93) Andre Wadsworth (94, 95, 96, 97) Talman Gardner (98) Ryan Sprague (99, 00) Jesse Stein (02, 03) Chauncey Stovell (02) Richard Goodman (05, 06) Josh Dobbie (07) Ja’Baris Little (08, 09, 10, 11) James Rhoden (12) Jeremy Kerr (13, 14, 15, 16)
82 Bob Nellums (56) Bill Jacobs (57) John Slaton (58, 59) George Tillman (60, 61) Jim Causey (62, 63) Wayne McDuffie (64) Jack Fenwick (65) Lane Fenner (66, 67) Rhett Dawson (68, 69, 70, 71) Mike Allen (72, 73, 74) Keith Tuten (75) Keith Singletary (76) Tony Johnson (80, 81, 82, 83) Randy White (84, 85, 86, 87) Brad Lundstrom (88, 89, 90, 91) Terry Davis (93, 94) Jason Floyd (96, 97) Pooh Bear Williams (97) Alvin Morrow (97) Patrick Hughes (98, 99, 00, 01, 02) D.J. Norris (06) Patrick Harrington (05) John Frady (07) Taiwan Easterling (08) Willie Haulstead (09, 10, 11, 12) Bryan LaCivita (14, 15) Naseir Upshur (16)
84
86
Clare “Bud” Bagnell (56, 57) Bill Kimber (56, 57, 58) George Ehlers (59, 60) Hank Sytsma (61, 62) George D’Allessandro (63, 64, 65) Chip Glass (66, 67, 68) Mike Glass (69) Gary Parris (69, 70, 71) Randy Coffield (72, 73) Rudolph Thomas (75) Greg Lazzaro (76, 77) Sam Childers (79, 80, 81) Garth Jax (82, 83, 84, 85) Bruce LaSane (86) Johnny Clower (87) Bruce Gooch (88) Warren Hart (89, 90, 91) Ernie Green (93) Robert Morris (93) Myron Jackson (94, 95, 96, 97, 98) Gennaro Jackson (99, 00) Justin Tomberlin (01) Travis Smith (02) Robert Hallback (04, 05, 06) Chase Walker (07) Rodney Smith (09, 10, 11, 12) Isaiah Jones (13) Jalen Wilkerson (15, 16)
Jim Arnold (56, 57) Jim Hooks (57) Jim Daniel (58, 59, 60) Cliff Gunter (61) Wallace West (62) Buddy Blankenship (63, 64, 65) Jeff Chapman (66) Randy Hall (69) Mike Glass (70, 71) Joe Thomas (72) Tom McDougal (73) Roger Overby (76, 77) Bill Keck (78, 79) Mike Katz (80) John McLean (80, 81, 82, 83) Carlton Scott (84, 85) Darryl Newman (89) Eric Shaw (89) Marvin Ferrell (90, 91) Tyrant Marion (92, 93, 94, 95) Germaine Stringer (97, 98, 99) Michael Boulware (00) Joey Kaleikini (02, 03) Rod Owens (05, 06, 07, 08, 09) Chris Revell (12) Tasean Crews (13) Darvin Taylor II (15, 16) Justin Motlow (15, 16)
87 William Swilley (55) Roy Jones (57) Ron Hinson (58) Abner Bigbie (59) Buddy Yarbrough (60) Y.C. McNeese (61) Bill Logay (61) Terry Garvin (63, 64, 65) Wayne McDuffie (66) Phil Yeldell (67) Bill Rimby (68) Ted Zaffran (69) Russel Castleberry (71) John Palermo (72) Rudy Maloy (73, 74, 75, 76) Ken McCranie (77) Phillip Williams (78, 79, 80, 81) Orlando Reyes (82) Jesse Solomon (83) Gaylon White (83, 84, 85, 86, 87) Tommy Fagan (89, 90) Jeff Beckles (91) Aaron Dely (91) Jimm Patterson (92) Billy Glenn (93, 94) Kevin Prophette (96) Robert Morgan (98, 99, 00, 01, 02) Matt Root (04, 05) Caz Piurowski (07) Cameron Wade (08, 09, 10) David Tyrrell (12) Jared Jackson (13, 14, 15, 16)
88 Henry Wetherington (56) Pete Fleming (57) Bob Stewart (58) Jim Hooks (58, 59) Bill Lee (60) Don Watson (61) Mike Sheley (61) Cliff Gunter (62, 64) John Roberts (63) Jerry Jones (65, 66, 67) Beryl Rice (68, 69) Larry Jones (72) Danny Witcher (73, 74) Willie Jones (75, 76, 77, 78) Jeff Bowden (79, 80, 81, 82) Hassan Jones (83, 84, 85) Anthony Moss (86) Bruce LaSane (87, 88, 89) Kez McCorvey (90, 91, 92, 93, 94) Carver Donaldson (97, 98, 99, 00, 01) Derrick Lewis (97) Lonnie Davis (02) Donnie Carter (03, 05) Beau Reliford (08, 09, 10, 11) Jeren Kowalewski (12, 13) Mavin Saunders (14, 15, 16)
89 Gerald Philp (56) John Spivey (57) Pete Fleming (58) Jim Alvarez (59) Kip Marchman (61) John McConnaughhay (62) Max Wettstein (63, 64, 65) Ron Sellers (66) Bob Menendez (66, 67) J.W. McKinnie (69) Kent Corral (70, 71) Tom McDougal (72) Collis Dennison (73) Mark Marshall (75) Milton Raysor (78) Chris Nickrenz (79) Tom Wheeler (80, 81, 82, 83) Pat Carter (84) Pat Tomberlin (85) Scott Schilbrack (86) Howard Dinkins (87, 88, 89, 90, 91) Tyrant Marion (91) Wayne Messam (92, 93, 94, 95, 96) Robert Morgan (97) Jason Floyd (98) Alonzo Jackson (99) Brian Sawyer (01, 02, 03) Greg Carr (05, 06, 07) Louis Givens (09) Christian Green (10, 11, 12, 13, 14) Gilbert Henric (15) Keith Gavin (16)
Bjoern Werner
Cornellius “Tank” Carradine 90
93
Bob Stewart (58) Billy McPhillips (72) Bert Cooper (73, 74) Louis Richardson (75) Edenbur Richardson (77, 78, 79) Allen Dale Campbell (80, 81, 82) Grady Martin (84, 85) Lamar Williams (86, 87) Eric McGill (88, 89) Billy Glenn (90) Scottie McLaren (90, 91) Derrick Alexander (91, 92, 93, 94) Greg Spires (95, 96, 97) Kevin Emanuel (99, 00, 01, 02, 03) Aaron Jones (05) Moses McCray (08, 09, 10, 11, 12) Eddie Goldman (13, 14) Demarcus Christmas (15, 16)
David Ellis (79) Rick Houston (80) Jim Hendley (82, 84) Eric Hayes (85) Shelton Thompson (86, 87, 88, 89) Chris Cowart (90, 91, 92, 93, 94) Chris Codling (93) Chris Walker (95, 96, 97, 98, 99) Eric Powell (00, 01, 02) Letroy Guion (05, 06, 07) Everett Dawkins (08, 09, 10, 11, 12) Brad Bentz (13) Demarcus Christmas (14)
91 John Martin (58) Ricky Satterfield (70) Nat Henderson (73, 75) Carlton Jones (78) John Diamantas (79, 80) Brent Reedy (82, 83) Willie Tilton (83) Jesse Soloman (84) Anthony Johnson (85, 86) Deondri Clark (89, 90, 91, 92) Tra Thomas (93) Kevin Emanuel (98) Jeff Womble (99, 00, 01, 02, 03) Emmanuel Dunbar (06, 07, 08) Craig Yarborough (09) Cornellius Carradine (11, 12) Pierre Jolicoeur (13) Derrick Nnadi (14,15, 16)
92 David Roberts (81) Mark Lantrip (82, 83) Tom O’Malley (84, 85, 86, 87, 88) Marvin Ferrell (89) James Roberson (90) Eric Romano (91) Matt Platto (91) Michael Hendricks (92) Gerald Owens (93) Orpheus Roye (94) Jerry Johnson (95, 96, 97, 98, 99) Travis Johnson (00) Chris Bradwell (02) Darrell Burston (02, 03, 04, 05, 06) Anthony McCloud (10, 11, 12) Justin Shanks (13, 14, 15, 16)
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 196
94 Mark Sims (79, 80, 81) John Bamber (82) Shawn Thomas (83, 84) Eric Krohn (85, 86, 87) John Flath (89) Toddrick McIntosh (90, 91, 92, 93) Sean Mitchell (94, 95, 96, 97) Bradley Jennings (97) O.J. Jackson (98, 99, 00, 01, 02) Chauncey Davis (03, 04) Justin Mincey (06, 07, 08, 09) Darious Cummings (10, 11) Justin Shanks (12) Keith Eikevik (13) Walvenski Aime (16)
95 Terry Widner (79, 80) Kevin Griffis (82, 83) Tim Hebron (82, 83, 84) Pat Cicalese (85) Greg Rinehart (86) Scott Schilbrack (87) Carl Simpson (89, 90, 91, 92) Julian Pittman (93, 94, 95, 96, 97) Rian Cason (98, 99, 00, 01) Chauncey Davis (01) Kamerion Wimbley (03, 04, 05) Kevin McNeil (06, 08, 09) Bjoern Werner (10, 11, 12) Keith Bryant (13, 14,15, 16)
96 Jerry Riopelle (80) Pete Panton (81, 82, 83, 84, 85) Joe Jordan (86) Greg Rinehart (87) James Chaney (88, 89, 90, 91) Mike Spencer (91) Connell Spain (92, 93, 94, 95, 96) Char-ron Dorsey (97) Larry Smith (98)
Randy Wilkins (99, 00) Donnie Carter (01, 02) Andre Fluellen (03, 04, 05, 06, 07) Toshmon Stevens (08, 09, 10, 11, 12) Justin Smith (16)
97 Herbert Harp (79, 80) Tim Flasher (81, 82) Lenx Jackson (83) Mark Salva (84) Chris Miller (85) Mike Goodman (86) Reggie Freeman (88, 89, 90, 91, 92) Rhodney Williams (93, 94) Roland Seymour (96) Randy Wilkins (98) Tony Benford (98, 99, 00, 01, 02) Clifton Dickson (03, 04) Eli Charles (06, 07) Demonte McAllister (10, 11, 12, 13) Isaiah Smallwood (15, 16)
98 Brad Fojtik (80, 81, 82, 83) Willie Tilton (84) Keith Southwood (85) Tony Yeomans (85) Bart Schucts (86, 87) Oliver Strickland (88, 89, 90) Kelly Rush (91) Ben Mayer (93) Melvin Holland (94) Orpheus Roye (95) David Tulloch (96, 97) Chris Woods (98, 99, 00, 01) Broderick Bunkley (02) Alex Boston (04, 05, 06, 07) Markus White (08, 09, 10) Cameron Erving (11) Shayne Broxsie (12) Rick Leonard (14,15)
99 Ricky Render (79) Ron Moore (81) Brian Slack (82) Tommy Wilkins (82) Bruce Heggie (83, 84, 85, 86) Anthony Moss (87, 88, 89, 90) Dulack Guerrier (91, 92, 93, 94) Larry Smith (95, 96) David Warren (97, 98, 99, 00) Travis Johnson (01, 02, 03, 04) Everette Brown (06, 07, 08) Jacobbi McDaniel (09, 10) Nile Lawrence-Stample (12, 13, 14,15) Brian Burns (16)
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 197
PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME All-time Florida State gridiron greats Walter Jones and Derrick Brooks are used to making history. The longtime NFL stars added an achievement that will without a doubt move to the top of their accolade-filled biographies when they were inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in August, 2014. Jones and Brooks became the first pair of first-ballot Hall of Famers from the same class who attended the same college in over 40 years. The pair’s journey together started 20 years ago. Just as Brooks was wrapping up his All-America career at Florida State in 1994, Jones was joining the Seminoles out of Holmes Community College (Miss.) for the 1995 season.
Derrick Brooks
Linebacker 1991-94 2014 Pro Football Hall of Fame
Walter Jones
Offensive Tackle 1995-96 2014 Pro Football Hall of Fame
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 198
PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME They never played on the same team at Florida State, but Jones distinctly remembers how excited he was to follow in the footsteps of the star linebacker whom he called the face of the Seminoles’ program. Jones and Brooks were the best at what they did for over a decade in the NFL. Brooks went to 11 Pro Bowls and never missed a game in 14 seasons (all with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers), while Jones became the NFL’s premier left tackle, going to nine Pro Bowls over 12 seasons with the Seattle Seahawks. Both retired in 2008, and, six years later, Jones and Brooks were teammates for the first time as first-ballot Hall of Famers. Their selections to Canton give Florida State four members of the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Deion Sanders was elected in 2011 and Fred Biletnikoff was selected in 1988.
Deion Sanders
Cornerback 1985-88 2011 Pro Football Hall of Fame
Fred Biletnikoff
Wide Receiver 1962-64 1988 Pro Football Hall of Fame
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 199
SEMINOLES IN THE PROS
Lamarcus Joyner
Roberto Aguayo
2017 NFL Draftees Dalvin Cook DeMarcus Walker Roderick Johnson Marquez White
RB DE OL DB
Minnesota Vikings Denver Broncos Cleveland Browns Dallas Cowboys
2nd (41) 2nd (51) 5th (160) 6th (216)
Seminoles on NFL Rosters* Roberto Aguayo Kelvin Benjamin Nigel Bradham Terrence Brooks Cornellius Carradine Dalvin Cook Ronald Darby Mario Edwards, Jr. Javien Elliott Cameron Erving Devonta Freeman Graham Gano Eddie Goldman Rashad Greene Letroy Guion Bobby Hart Dustin Hopkins Rodney Hudson Sebastian Janikowski Timmy Jernigan Roderick Johnson Christian Jones
Tampa Bay Buccaneers Carolina Panthers Philadelphia Eagles Philadelphia Eagles San Francisco 49ers Minnesota Vikings Buffalo Bills Oakland Raiders Tampa Bay Buccaneers Cleveland Browns Atlanta Falcons Carolina Panthers Chicago Bears Jacksonville Jaguars Green Bay Packers New York Giants Washington Redskins Oakland Raiders Oakland Raiders Philadelphia Eagles Cleveland Browns Chicago Bears
Xavier Rhodes
Lamarcus Joyner Nile Lawrence-Stample EJ Manuel Josue Matias Nick O’Leary Jalen Ramsey Xavier Rhodes Patrick Robinson Travis Rudolph Garrison Sanborn Freddie Stevenson Rodney Smith Telvin Smith Terrance Smith Chris Thompson Lawrence Timmons Will Tye Dekoda Watson Menelik Watson DeMarcus Walker Marquez White Kermit Whitfield P.J. Williams Vince Williams Jesus “Bobo” Wilson Jameis Winston
Rodney Hudson Los Angeles Rams Cleveland Browns Oakland Raiders Tennessee Titans Buffalo Bills Jacksonville Jaguars Minnesota Vikings Philadelphia Eagles New York Giants Tampa Bay Buccaneers Chicago Bears Seattle Seahawks Jacksonville Jaguars Kansas City Chiefs Washington Redskins Miami Dolphins New York Giants San Francisco 49ers Denver Broncos Denver Broncos Dallas Cowboys Chicago Bears New Orleans Saints Pittsburgh Steelers Tampa Bay Buccaneers Tampa Bay Buccaneers
*as of July 1, 2017
Ronald Darby
Chris Thompson
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 200
Telvin Smith
SEMINOLES IN THE PROS
Devonta Freeman
Jameis Winston
FSU Consensus NFL All-Rookie Selections Alphonso Carreker Bobby Jackson Lawrence Dawsey Derrick Brooks Corey Fuller Tamarick Vanover Peter Boulware Warrick Dunn Walter Jones Andre Wadsworth Corey Simon Tommy Polley Anquan Boldin Michael Boulware Darnell Dockett Ernie Sims Eddie Goldman Will Tye Jameis Winston Jalen Ramsey
FSU Super Bowl Participants Green Bay Packers, 1984 New York Jets, 1987 Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 1991 Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 1995 Minnesota Vikings, 1995 Kansas City Chiefs, 1995 Baltimore Ravens, 1997 Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 1997 (NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year) Seattle Seahawks, 1997 Arizona Cardinals, 1998 Philadelphia Eagles, 2000 St. Louis Rams, 2001 (NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year) Arizona Cardinals, 2003 (NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year) Seattle Seahawks, 2004 Arizona Cardinals, 2004 Detroit Lions, 2006 Chicago Bears, 2015 New York Giants, 2015 Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 2015 Jacksonville Jaguars, 2016
FSU Pro Bowl Selections Ron Sellers Fred Biletnikoff J.T. Thomas Rohn Stark Marion Butts Deion Sanders LeRoy Butler Rick Tuten Derrick Brooks Warrick Dunn Peter Boulware Brad Johnson Walter Jones Sam Cowart Scott Player Samari Rolle Anquan Boldin Laveranues Coles Corey Simon Tra Thomas Javon Walker Antonio Cromartie Darnell Dockett Greg Jones Chris Hope Leon Washington Sebastian Janikowski Lawrence Timmons Devonta Freeman Jameis Winston Rodney Hudson Xavier Rhodes
New England Patriots, 1969 Oakland Raiders, 1971, 72, 74, 75 Pittsburgh Steelers, 1978 Indianapolis Colts, 1986, 87, 91, 93 San Diego Chargers, 1991 Atlanta Falcons, 1992, 93 San Francisco 49ers, 1994 Dallas Cowboys, 1996, 97, 98, 99 Green Bay Packers, 1993, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99 Seattle Seahawks, 1994 Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 1997, 98, 99, 00, 01, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 08 Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 1997, 00 Atlanta Falcons, 2005 Baltimore Ravens, 1998, 99, 02, 03 Washington Redskins, 1999; Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 2003 Seattle Seahawks, 1999, 01, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08 Buffalo Bills, 2000 Arizona Cardinals, 2000 Tennessee Titans, 2000 Arizona Cardinals, 2003, 06, 08 Washington Redskins, 2003 Philadelphia Eagles, 2003 Philadelphia Eagles, 2003, 04 Green Bay Packers, 2004 San Diego Chargers, 2007; New York Jets 2012 Arizona Cardinals, 2007, 09, 10 Jacksonville Jaguars, 2007 Tennessee Titans, 2008 New York Jets, 2008; Seattle Seahawks, 2012 Oakland Raiders, 2011 Pittsburgh Steelers, 2015 Atlanta Falcons, 2016, 2017 Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 2016 Oakland Raiders, 2017 Minnesota Vikings, 2017
Fred Biletnikoff Dale McCullers Ron Sellers J.T. Thomas Willie Jones Mike Shumann Dennis McKinnon Alphonso Carreker Ken Lanier Zeke Mowatt Odell Haggins Rick Tuten Martin Mayhew Dexter Carter Dedrick Dodge William Floyd Deion Sanders Rohn Stark Edgar Bennett LeRoy Butler Andre Cooper Devin Bush Henri Crockett Amp Lee Kevin Long Samari Rolle Peter Boulware Brian Allen Terrell Buckley Tommy Polley Derrick Brooks Tony Bryant Zack Crockett Derrick Gibson Dexter Jackson Sebastian Janikowski Brad Johnson Greg Spires David Warren Chris Weinke P.K. Sam Corey Simon Tra Thomas Michael Boulware Chris Hope Walter Jones Bryant McFadden Peter Warrick Ray Willis Anquan Boldin Darnell Dockett Orpheus Roye Lawrence Timmons Tony Carter Bryan Stork Kelvin Benjamin Graham Gano Devonta Freeman Tre’ Jackson Bold = Super Bowl Champion
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 201
Oakland Raiders, 1968, 1977* Baltimore Colts, 1969 Miami Dolphins, 1973 Pittsburgh Steelers, 1975, 1976, 1979 Oakland Raiders, 1981 San Francisco 49ers, 1982 Chicago Bears, 1985 Denver Broncos, 1987 Denver Broncos, 1987, 1988, 1990 New York Giants, 1987 Buffalo Bills, 1991 Buffalo Bills, 1991; St. Louis Rams, 2000 Washington Redskins, 1992 San Francisco 49ers, 1995 San Francisco 49ers, 1995; Denver Broncos, 1998 San Francisco 49ers, 1995 San Francisco 49ers, 1995; Dallas Cowboys, 1996 Pittsburgh Steelers, 1996 Green Bay Packers, 1997 Green Bay Packers, 1997, 1998 Denver Broncos, 1998 Atlanta Falcons, 1999; St. Louis Rams, 2000 Atlanta Falcons, 1999 St. Louis Rams, 2000 Tennessee Titans, 2000 Tennessee Titans, 2000 Baltimore Ravens, 2001 St. Louis Rams, 2002; Carolina Panthers, 2004 New England Patriots, 2002 St. Louis Rams, 2002 Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 2003 Oakland Raiders, 2003 Oakland Raiders, 2003 Oakland Raiders, 2003 Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 2003* Oakland Raiders, 2003 Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 2003 Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 2003 Oakland Raiders, 2003 Carolina Panthers, 2004 New England Patriots, 2005 Philadelphia Eagles, 2005 Philadelphia Eagles, 2005 Seattle Seahawks, 2006 Pittsburgh Steelers, 2006 Seattle Seahawks, 2006 Pittsburgh Steelers, 2006, 2008, 2011 Seattle Seahawks, 2006 Seattle Seahawks, 2006 Arizona Cardinals, 2008; Baltimore Ravens, 2013 Arizona Cardinals, 2008 Pittsburgh Steelers, 2008 Pittsburgh Steelers, 2008, 2011 Denver Broncos, 2014 New England Patriots, 2015 Carolina Panthers, 2016 (IR) Carolina Panthers, 2016 Atlanta Falcons, 2017 New England Patriots, 2017 (IR) * = Super Bowl MVP
NFL DRAFT HISTORY Year Name 1950 Jerry Morrical
Pos Team DL Detroit Lions
1951 Mike Sellers Wayne Benner Bill Driver
B B B
Cleveland Browns Cleveland Browns Cleveland Browns
Round free agent 12th 24th 29th
1952 Roy Thompson
B
Cleveland Browns
12th
1954 Bobby Fiveash Tom Feamster Bill Mote
RB OT OT
San Fransisco 49ers Chicago Bears New York Giants
16th 25th 29th
1955 Tom Feamster Bill Proctor
OT OL
Los Angeles Rams Cleveland Browns
4th 20th
1956 George Boyer Jerry Jacobs Tom Feamster
LB OG OT
Los Angeles Rams Pittsburgh Steelers Baltimore Colts
8th 19th free agent
1957 Lee Corso
QB
Chicago Cardinals
29th
Cleveland Browns Washington Redskins
22nd 23rd
1958 Bobby Renn DB Ron Schomburger OL 1959 Bill Kimber
DE
New York Giants
free agent
1960 Joe Majors
DB
Houston Oilers
free agent
1961 Bud Whitehead Tony Romeo Bill Kimber Bobby Renn
RB TE DE DB
LA Chargers Washington Redskins Minnesota Vikings New York Jets
16th (AFL) 19th (expansion) free agent
1962 Don Donatelli Ed Trancygier
C QB
St. Louis Cardinals Washington Redskins
18th 20th
1963 Keith Kinderman
RB
San Diego Chargers Green Bay Packers
3rd (AFL) 8th (NFL)
Los Angeles Rams Boston Patriots
12th (NFL) 19th (AFL)
1964 Bill Dawson
TE
1965 Fred Biletnikoff
WR Oakland Raiders 2nd (AFL) Detroit Lions 3rd (NFL) QB San Diego Chargers 4th (AFL) Baltimore Colts 16th (NFL) DE San Diego Chargers 14th (AFL) C San Diego Chafgers 20th (AFL) OT Oakland Raiders 9th (AFL Redshirt draft) LB Oakland Raiders free agent
Steve Tensi Don Floyd Jack Edwards Frank Pennie Dick Hermann 1966 Jack Shinholser
LB
Jim Mankins
FB
Bill McDowell Joe Avezzano
LB C
Max Wettstein
TE
Washington Redskins 9th (NFL) Oakland Raiders 19th (AFL) Green Bay Packers 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 Larry Kissam Les Murdock
C T K
New Orleans Saints Miami Dolphins New York Giants
3rd (79) 17th (422) free agent
1968 Kim Hammond Lane Fenner Thurston Taylor Bill Moreman Wayne McDuffie
QB WR 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 Ron Sellers 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 Phil Abraira
QB K OT DB
Minnesota Vikings Buffalo Bills Chicago Bears Chicago Bears
2nd (51) 6th (135) 6th (136) 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 Gary Parris
WR DB QB DB LB TE
Green Bay Packers Pittsburgh Steelers Chicago Bears Los Angeles Rams San Francisco 49ers San Diego Chargers
1st (21) 1st (24) 2nd (33) 4th (95) 10th (253) 15th (372)
1974 Buzzy Lewis Duane Carroll
DB P
Baltimore Colts Dallas Cowboys
17th (436) free agent 12th (299)
1975 Bert Cooper
LB
New York Jets
1976 Greg Johnson Randy Coffield Lee Nelson Eddie McMillen Barry Smith
DT LB DB DB WR
Philadelphia Eagles 5th (135) Seattle Seahawks 10th (266) St. Louis Cardinals 15th (420) Seattle Seahawks (expansion) Tampa Bay Buccaneers (expansion)
1977 Gary Woolford Steve Mathieson Ed Beckman
DB QB TE
Houston Oilers Detroit Lions Kansas City Chiefs
6th (148) 9th (236) free agent
1978 Bobby Jackson Louis Richardson Larry Key Nat Terry Mark Meseroll Mike Shumann
DB DE RB DB OT WR
New York Jets New York Jets Green Bay Packers Pittsburgh Steelers New Orleans Saints San Francisco 49ers
6th (141) 10th (254) 10th (256) 11th (279) free agent free agent
1979 Willie Jones Nate Henderson
DE OT
Oakland Raiders St. Louis Cardinals
2nd (42) 11th (283)
1980 Mark Lyles 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 Ken Lanier Ron Simmons Paul Piurowski Bill Capece Leon Bright Hector Gray
DB OT 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 Rohn Stark Ron Hester 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
DB WR LB TE
Pittsburgh Steelers Chicago Bears Dallas Cowboys New York Giants
free agent free agent free agent free agent
1984 Alphonso Carreker DE Green Bay Packers Weegie Thompson WR Pittsburgh Steelers
1st (12) 4th (108)
1985 Jessie 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
1st (23) 2nd (35) 4th (95) 8th (222) free agent
1985 Roosevelt Snipes
RB
San Francisco 49ers 8th supplemental draft
1986 Hassan Jones John Ionata Cletis Jones Garth Jax Jesse Solomon Isaac Williams Jamie Dukes
WR G RB LB LB DT OL
Minnesota Vikings Dallas Cowboys New England Patriots Dallas Cowboys Minnesota Vikings Indianapolis Colts Atlanta Falcons
5th (120) 9th (242) 10th (276) 11th (296) 12th (318) 12th (326) free agent
Cameron Erving
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 202
1987 Gerald Nichols Louis Berry Jim Hendley Fred Jones Kim Mack Lee Paige Stanley Scott
NT P C LB DB DB DE
New York Jets Atlanta Falcons Atlanta Falcons Kansas City Chiefs Seattle Seahawks Tampa Bay Buccaneers Miami Dolphins
7th (187) free agent free agent free agent free agent free agent free agent
1988 Pat Carter 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 Rick Tuten
DB RB G RB RB DB OT P
Atlanta Falcons Miami Dolphins Indianapolis Colts San Diego Chargers San Diego Chargers Green Bay Packers Philadelphia Eagles Philadelphia Eagles
1st (5) 1st (9) 4th (99) 7th (183) 11th (287) 12th (310) free agent free agent
1990 Dexter Carter LeRoy Butler Peter Tom Willis Ron Lewis Eric Hayes Odell Haggins Terry Anthony
RB DB QB WR DT DT WR
San Francisco 49ers Green Bay Packers Chicago Bears San Francisco 49ers Seattle Seahawks San Francisco 49ers Tampa Bay Buccaneers
1st (25) 2nd (48) 3rd (63) 3rd (68) 5th (119) 9th (248) 11th (281)
1991 Reggie Johnson Lawrence Dawsey Anthony Moss Richie Andrews Hayward Haynes Corian Freeman Dedrick Dodge
TE WR LB K OG LB DB
Denver Broncos Tampa Bay Buccaneers New York Giants Detroit Lions New Orleans Saints Atlanta Falcons Seattle Seahawks
2nd (30) 3rd (66) 5th (139) 6th (151) 7th (182) free agent free agent
1992 Terrell Buckley Amp Lee Howard Dinkins Casey Weldon Edgar Bennett Brad Johnson
DB RB LB QB RB QB
Green Bay Packers San Francisco 49ers Atlanta Falcons Philadelphia Eagles Green Bay Packers Minnesota Vikings
1st (5) 2nd (45) 3rd (73) 4th (102) 4th (103) 9th (227)
1993 Marvin Jones Carl Simpson Dan Footman Reggie Freeman Sterling Palmer Shannon Baker
LB DT DE LB DE WR
New York Jets Chicago Bears 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 Sean Jackson 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 Kansas City Chiefs 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 Lewis Tyre Andy Crowe Dennis Andrews
C QB WR DE OG DS FB
Dallas Cowboys New York Giants Philadelphia Eagles Pittsburgh Steelers Pittsburgh Steelers Chicago Bears Kansas City Chiefs
3rd (67) 4th (130) 6th (199) 6th (200) free agent free agent free agent
1997 Peter Boulware DE Baltimore Ravens 1st (4) Walter Jones OT Seattle Seahawks 1st (6) Warrick Dunn RB Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1st (12) Reinard Wilson DE Cincinnati Bengals 1st (14) Henri Crockett LB Atlanta Falcons 4th (100) Vernon Crawford LB New England Patriots 5th (159) Byron Capers DB Philadelphia Eagles 7th (225) Chad Bates OG Houston Oilers free agent Scott Bentley K Arizona Cardinals free agent James Colzie DB Tampa Bay Buccaneers free agent Andre Cooper WR Seattle Seahawks free agent Todd Fordham OG Jacksonville Jaguars free agent Sean Hamlet DB San Diego Chargers free agent Jesus Hernandez OG Kansas City Chiefs free agent* Sean Liss P Tampa Bay Buccaneers free agent Wayne Messam WR Cincinnati Bengals free agent Connel Spain DT San Diego Chargers free agent *Was unavailable for 1996 draft due to injury.
NFL DRAFT HISTORY
Kelvin Benjamin
Dustin Hopkins
1998 Andre Wadsworth Tra Thomas Sam Cowart Samari Rolle E.G. Green Greg Spires Julian Pittman Shevin Smith Kevin Long Thad Busby Daryl Bush Melvin Pearsall Pooh Bear Williams Damian Harrell
DL OT OLB DB WR DE DT DB 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 Lamarr Glenn Lamont Green Troy Saunders Demetro Stephens
DE DT DB FB LB DB LB
Oakland Raiders Jacksonville Jaguars Tampa Bay Buccaneers Tampa Bay Buccaneers Atlanta Falcons Tampa Bay Buccaneers New York Jets
2nd (40) 2nd (56) 4th (113) 6th (195) free agent free agent free agent
2000 Peter Warrick Corey Simon Sebastian Janikowski Ron Dugans Laveranues Coles Jerry Johnson Mario Edwards Reggie Durden Dan Kendra Sean Key Germaine Stringer Eric Thomas
WR DT K WR WR DT DB DB FB DB WR C
Cincinnati Bengals Philadelphia Eagles Oakland Raiders Cincinnati Bengals New York Jets Denver Broncos Dallas Cowboys Buffalo Bills Indianapolis Colts Dallas Cowboys Kansas City Chiefs 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 Jarad Moon Ryan Sprague Tarlos Thomas David Warren
DE DB LB DB WR LB RB QB OT OG RB P C TE OT DE
Green Bay Packers Oakland Raiders St. Louis Rams San Diego Chargers Kansas City Chiefs St. Louis Rams Miami Dolphins Charlotte Panthers Dallas Cowboys San Diego Chargers Tampa Bay Buccaneers Detroit Lions Carolina Panthers 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 free agent
2002 Javon Walker Chris Hope Milford Brown Atrews Bell Abdual Howard William McCray
WR Green Bay Packers 1st (20) DB Pittsburgh Steelers 3rd (94) OG Houston Texans 6th supplemental draft WR Minnesota Vikings free agent DB Detroit Lions free agent RB Arizona Cardinals free agent
2003 Anquan Boldin Alonzo Jackson Montrae Holland Brett Williams Todd Williams Talman Gardner Tony Benford Patrick Hughes Nick Maddox Eric Powell
WR DE OG OT OG WR DE TE RB DE
Arizona Cardinals Pittsburgh Steelers New Orleans Saints Kansas City Chiefs Tennessee Titans New Orleans Saints Chicago Bears Chicago Bears San Diego Chargers Green Bay Packers
2nd (54) 2nd (59) 4th (102) 4th (113) 7th (225) 7th (231) free agent free agent free agent free agent
2004 Michael Boulware Greg Jones Darnell Dockett Kendyll Pope P.K. Sam Allen Augustin Rufus Brown Stanford Samuels Brian Sawyer Jeff Womble
LB RB DT LB WR LB DB DB DS DT
Seattle Seahawks Jacksonville Jaguars Arizona Cardinals Indianapolis Colts New England Patriots Pittsburgh Steelers Washington Redskins Indianapolis Colts New England Patriots Minnesota Vikings
2nd (53) 2nd (55) 3rd (64) 4th (107) 5th (164) free agent free agent free agent free agent free agent
2005 Travis Johnson Alex Barron Bryant McFadden Ray Willis Craphonso Thorpe Jerome Carter Chauncey Davis Adrian McPherson Eric Moore Xavier Beitia Charles Howard Paul Irons Claudius Osei Dominic Robinson Leroy Smith Chauncey Stovall B.J. Ward
DT OT DB OT WR DB DE QB DE K DT TE DB WR DB WR DB
Houston Texans St. Louis Rams Pittsburgh Steelers Seattle Seahawks Kansas City Chiefs St. Louis Rams Atlanta Falcons New Orleans Saints New York Giants New York Jets Washington Redskins Cleveland Browns Tampa Bay Buccaneers St. Louis Rams Chicago Bears Philadelphia Eagles Baltimore Ravens
1st (16) 1st (19) 2nd (62) 4th (105) 4th (116) 4th (117) 4th (128) 5th (152) 6th (186) free agent free agent free agent free agent free agent free agent free agent free agent
2006 Ernie Sims Kamerion Wimbley Brodrick Bunkley Antonio Cromartie Willie Reid Leon Washington Pat Watkins A.J. Nicholson B.J. Dean Matt Henshaw Sam McGrew Gerard Ross
LB DE DT DB WR RB DB LB FB TE LB DB
Detroit Lions Cleveland Browns Philadelphia Eagles San Diego Chargers Pittsburgh Steelers New York Jets Dallas Cowboys Cincinnati Bengals Baltimore Ravens Seattle Seahawks Miami Dolphins Seattle Seahawks
1st (9) 1st (13) 1st (14) 1st (19) 3rd (95) 4th (117) 5th (138) 5th (157) free agent free agent free agent free agent
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 203
2007 Lawrence Timmons Buster Davis Lorenzo Booker Mario Henderson Chris Davis
LB LB RB OL WR
Pittsburgh Steelers Arizona Cardinals Miami Dolphins Oakland Raiders Tennessee Titans
1st (15) 3rd (69) 3rd (71) 3rd (91) 4th (128)
2008 Andre Fluellen Letroy Guion Geno Hayes Alex Boston Xavier Lee
DT DT LB DE TE
Detroit Lions Minnesota Vikings Tampa Bay Buccaneers Jacksonville Jaguars Baltimore Ravens
3rd (87) 5th (152) 6th (175) free Agent free Agent
2009 Everette Brown Greg Carr Tony Carter Graham Gano Michael Ray Garvin Kenny Ingram Derek Nicholson Antone Smith Toddrick Verdell
DE WR DB K DB LB LB RB LB
Carolina Panthers San Diego Chargers Denver Broncos Baltimore Ravens Arizona Cardinals New York Giants Atlanta Falcons Detroit Lions Houston Texans
2nd (43) free agent free agent free agent free agent free agent free agent free agent free agent
2010 Patrick Robinson Myron Rolle Dekoda Watson Richard Goodman Rod Owens
DB DB LB WR WR
New Orleans Saints Tennessee Titans Tampa Bay Buccaneers San Diego Chargers St. Louis Rams
1st (32) 6th (207) 7th (217) free agent free agent
2011 Christian Ponder Rodney Hudson Markus White
QB OL DE
Minnesota Vikings Kansas City Chiefs Washington Redskins
1st (12) 2nd (55) 7th (224)
2012 Nigel Bradham Zebrie Sanders Mike Harris Andrew Datko Terrance Parks Shawn Powell Bert Reed Beau Reliford
OLB OL CB OL DB P WR TE
Buffalo Bills Buffalo Bills Jacksonville Jaguars Green Bay Packers Kansas City Chiefs Buffalo Bills Cleveland Browns Washington Redskins
4th (105) 5th (144) 6th (176) 7th (241) free agent free agent free agent free agent
2013 EJ Manuel Bjoern Werner Xavier Rhodes Cornellius Carradine Menelik Watson Chris Thompson Brandon Jenkins Dustin Hopkins Nick Moody Vince Williams Everett Dawkins Anthony McCloud Lonnie Pryor Rodney Smith
QB DE CB DE OT RB DE K LB LB DT DT RB WR
Buffalo Bills Indianapolis Colts Minnesota Vikings San Francisco 49ers Oakland Raiders Washington Redskins Washington Redskins Buffalo Bills San Francisco 49ers Pittsburgh Steelers Minnesota Vikings Minnesota Vikings Jacksonville Jaguars Minnesota Vikings
1st (16) 1st (24) 1st (25) 2nd (40) 2nd (42) 5th (154) 5th (162) 6th (177) 6th (180) 6th (206) 7th (229) free agent free agent free agent
2014 Kelvin Benjamin Lamarcus Joyner Timmy Jernigan Terrence Brooks Devonta Freeman Bryan Stork Telvin Smith Chad Abram Christian Jones Demonte McAllister Jacobbi McDaniel Kenny Shaw James Wilder Jr.
WR S DT S RB C LB FB LB DT DT WR RB
Carolina Panthers St. Louis Rams Baltimore Ravens Baltimore Ravens Atlanta Falcons New England Patriots Jacksonville Jaguars Detroit Lions Chicago Bears Seattle Seahawks Cleveland Browns Cleveland Browns Cincinnati Bengals
1st (28) 2nd (41) 2nd (48) 3rd (79) 4th (103) 4th (105) 5th (144) free agent free agent free agent free agent free agent free agent
2015 Jameis Winston Cameron Erving Mario Edwards Jr. Eddie Goldman Ronald Darby P.J. Williams Tre’ Jackson Rashad Greene Karlos Williams Nick O’Leary Bobby Hart Kevin Haplea Josue Matias Jarred Haggins
QB OL DE DT CB CB G WR RB TE OL TE OL WR
Tampa Bay Buccaneers Cleveland Browns Oakland Raiders Chicago Bears Buffalo Bills New Orleans Saints New England Patriots Jacksonville Jaguars Buffalo Bills Buffalo Bills New York Giants Cleveland Browns Tennessee Titans Detroit Lions
1st (1) 1st (19) 2nd (35) 2nd (39) 2nd (50) 3rd (78) 4th (111) 5th (139) 5th (155) 6th (194) 7th (226) free agent free agent free agent
2016 Jalen Ramsey Roberto Aguayo Lamarcus Brutus Giorgio Newberry Reggie Northrup Nile Lawrence-Stample Terrance Smith Javien Elliott
DB K DB DT LB DT LB DB
Jacksonville Jaguars Tampa Bay Buccaneers Tennessee Titans Pittsburgh Steelers Washington Redskins Cleveland Browns Kansas City Chiefs Tampa Bay Buccaneers
1st (5) 2nd (59) free agent free agent free agent free agent free agent free agent
2017 Dalvin Cook DeMarcus Walker Roderick Johnson Marquez White Freddie Stevenson Jesus “Bobo” Wilson Travis Rudolph Kermit Whitfield
RB DE OL DB FB WR WR WR
Minnesota Vikings Denver Broncos Cleveland Browns Dallas Cowboys Chicago Bears Tampa Bay Buccaneers New York Giants Chicago Bears
2nd (41) 2nd (51) 5th (160) 6th (216) free agent free agent free agent free agent
FSU ALL-TIME PROFESSIONAL LIST Abraham, Clifton (DB)
Abram, Chad (FB) Aguayo, Roberto (K) Alexander, Derrick (DL) Alexander, Ken (LB) Alexander, Mister (LB) Allen, Billy (CB) Allen, Brian (LB) Allen, Greg (RB) Amman, Richard (DE) Andrews, Dennis (FB) Anthony, Terry (WR) Augustin, Allen (LB) Avezzano, Joe (C) Bailey, Tom (RB) Baker, Shannon (WR)
Ball, Marcus (DB) Barron, Alex (OT)
Bates, Chad (OG) Beckman, Ed (TE) Benjamin, Kelvin (WR) Bennett, Edgar (RB) Bentley, Scott (K)
Berry, Louis (P) Biletnikoff, Fred (WR) Boatman, Shannon (OT)
Boldin, Anquan (WR)
Booker, Lorenzo (RB)
Boulware, Michael (DB) Boulware, Peter (DE) Bradham, Nigel (LB) Braggins, Dave (OT) Bright, Leon (RB) Brooks, Derrick (LB) Brooks, Terrence (S) Brown, Everette (DE)
Brown, Milford (OG)
Brown, Rufus (DB) Brutus, Lamarcus (DB) Bryant, Tony (DT) Buckley, Terrell (DB)
Bunkley, Brodrick (DT) Bush, Devin (DB) Butler, Bobby (DB) Butler, LeRoy (DB)
Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1995); Chicago Bears (1996); Carolina Panthers (1997); Toronto Argonauts (CFL, 1998-00) Detroit Lions (2014) Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2016-Present) Minnesota Vikings (1995-98); Cleveland Browns (1999) Barcelona Dragons (WLAF, 1995-96) Houston Texans (2011-12); Toronto Argonauts (2013); Seattle Seahawks (2015) Tampa Bay Bandits (USFL, 1984-85) St. Louis Rams (2001); Carolina Panthers (2002-04) Cleveland Browns (1985); Tampa Bay Bandits (USFL, 1984-85); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1986) Dallas Cowboys (1972-73) Hamilton Tiger-Cats (CFL, 1997) Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1990-92) Cincinnati Bengals (2004) Boston Patriots (1966) Philadelphia Eagles (1971-74) Atlanta Falcons (1993); Indianapolis Colts (1993-94); Winnipeg Blue Bombers (CFL, 1995-96); Jacksonville Jaguars (1996) New Orleans Saints (2014); Carolina Panthers (2015); San Francisco 49ers (2016) St. Louis Rams (2005-09); Dallas Cowboys (2010); New Orleans Saints (2011); Seattle Seahawks (2012); Oakland Raiders (2013) Rhein Fire (NFL-Euro, 1998-99) Kansas City Chiefs (1977-84) Carolina Panthers (2014-Present) Green Bay Packers (1992-97); Chicago Bears (1998-99) Arizona Cardinals (1997), Denver Broncos (1997); Atlanta Falcons (1997-98); Kansas City Chiefs (1999-00); Washington Redskins (2000) Atlanta Falcons (1987) Oakland Raiders (1965-78) Washington Redskins (2008); Toronto Argonauts (CFL, 2009-10); Omaha Nighthawks (UFL, 2011); Winnipeg Blue Bombers (CFL, 2012) Arizona Cardinals (2003-2009); Baltimore Ravens (2011-2012); San Francisco 49ers (2013-2015); Detroit Lions (2016) Miami Dolphins (2007); Philadelphia Eagles (2008); Hartford Colonials (UFL, 2009); Minnesota Vikings (2010-11); Chicago Bears (2012) Seattle Seahawks (2004-2006); Houston Texans (2007); Minnesota Vikings (2008) Baltimore Ravens (1997-05) Buffalo Bills (2012-2015); Philadelphia Eagles (2016-Present) Montreal Alouettes (CFL, 1967-68) New York Giants (1981-83); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1984-85) Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1995-08) Baltimore Ravens (2014-2015); Philadelphia Eagles (2016-Present) Carolina Panthers (2009-10); San Diego Chargers (2011); Detroit Lions (2012); Philadelphia Eagles (2013); Dallas Cowboys (2013); Washington Redskins (2014) Houston Texans (2002-05); Arizona Cardinals (2006); St. Louis Rams (2007); Jacksonville Jaguars (2008); Carolina Panthers (2008); Detroit Lions (2009) Washington Redskins (2004-05) Tennesee Titans (2016) Oakland Raiders (1999-02); New Orleans Saints (2004-05); St. Louis Rams (2006) Green Bay Packers (1992-94); Miami Dolphins (1995-99); Denver Broncos (2000); New England Patriots (2001-02); Miami Dolphins (2003); New York Jets (2004); New York Giants (2005) Philadelphia Eagles (2006-10); Denver Broncos (2011); New Orleans Saints (2012-2015) Atlanta Falcons (1995-98); St. Louis Rams (1999-00); Cleveland Browns (2001-02) Atlanta Falcons (1981-92) Green Bay Packers (1990-02))
Butts, Marion (RB) Capece, Bill (S) Capers, Byron (DB) Cappleman, Bill (QB) Carr, Greg (WR)
Carradine, Cornellius (DE) Carreker, Alphonso (DT) Carrell, Duane (P)
Carruthers, Kirk (LB) Carter, Dexter (RB) Carter, Jerome (DB) Carter, Pat (TE)
Carter, Tony (DB)
Carter, Walter (DL) Chaney, Jeff (RB) Clayton, Harvey (DB) Cody, Tay (DB) Coffield, Randy (LB) Coles, Laveranues (WR) Cook, Dalvin (RB) Cooper, Andre (WR) Cooper, Burt (LB) Cowart, Chris (LB) Cowart, Sam (LB) Crawford, Vernon (OLB) Crockett, Henri (LB) Crockett, Zack (RB)
Cromartie, Antonio (DB)
Curchin, Jeff (OL) Datko, Andrew (OL) Darby, Ronald (CB) Davis, Buster (LB)
Davis, Chauncey (DE) Davis, Chris (WR)
Dawkins, Everett (DT)
Dawsey, Lawrence (WR)
Dawson, Bill (LB/TE/DE) Dawson, Rhett (WR) Dinkins, Howard (OLB) Dockett, Darnell (DT)
San Diego Chargers (1989-93); New England Patriots (1994); Houston Oilers (1995) Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1981-83) Minnesota Vikings (1997); Toronto Argonauts (CFL, 1998-01); Winnipeg Bluebombers (CFL, 2002) Minnesota Vikings (1970); Detroit Lions (1973) Winnipeg Blue Bombers (CFL, 2010-11); Edmonton Eskimos (CFL, 2012); Saskatchewan Roughriders (CFL, 2012); Calgary Stampeders (CFL, 2013); Orlando Predators (AFL, 2014-2016); Washington Valor (AFL, 2017-Present) San Francisco 49ers (2013-Present) Green Bay Packers (1984-88); Denver Broncos (1989-91) Dallas Cowboys (1974); Los Angeles Rams (1975); New York Jets (1976-77); St. Louis Cardinals (1977) Miami Dolphins (1992) San Francisco 49ers (1990-95); New York Jets (1995); San Francisco 49ers (1995-96) St. Louis Rams (2005-08); Dallas Cowboys (2009); Virginia Destroyers (UFL, 2011-12) Detroit Lions (1988); Los Angeles Rams (1989-93); Houston Oilers (1994); St. Louis Rams (1995); Arizona Cardinals (1996-98) Denver Broncos (2009); New England Patriots (2010); Denver Broncos (2011-2014); Indianapolis Colts (2015); New Orleans Saints (2016) Tampa Bay Bandits (USFL, 1984-85); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1987) New Orleans Saints (2001) Pittsburgh Steelers (1983-86); New York Giants (1987) San Diego Chargers (2001-03); Edmonton Eskimos (CFL, 2004-05); Hamilton Tiger-Cats (CFL, 2006) Seattle Seahawks (1976); New York Giants (1978-79) New York Jets (2000-02, 05-08); Washington Redskins (2003-04); Cincinnati Bengals (2009) Minnesota Vikings (2017-Present) Denver Broncos (1997-00); Arizona Cardinals (2001-02) Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1976) San Diego Chargers (1995-96) Buffalo Bills (1998-01); New York Jets (2002-04); Minnesota Vikings (2005) New England Patriots (1997-99) Atlanta Falcons (1997-01); Minnesota Vikings (2002-03) Indianapolis Colts (1995-98); Jacksonville Jaguars (1998); Oakland Raiders (1999-06); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2007) San Diego Chargers (2006-2009); New York Jets (2010-2013); Arizona Cardinals (2014); New York Jets (2015); Indianapolis Colts (2016) Chicago Bears (1970-71); Buffalo Bills (1972) Green Bay Packers (2012-13) Buffalo Bills (2015-Present) Arizona Cardinals (2007): Detroit Lions (2007); Indianapolis Colts (2008); Houston Texans (2009); Hartford Colonials (UFL, 2010) Atlanta Falcons (2005-10); Chicago Bears (2011) Tennessee Titans (2007-08); Cincinnati Bengals (2010); Omaha Nighthawks (UFL, 2011); Montreal Alouettes (CFL, 2012) Minnesota Vikings (2013); Dallas Cowboys (2013); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2013); Tampa Bay Storm (AFL, 2014); Brooklyn Bolts (AFL, 2015); Washington Valor (AFL, 2017-Present) Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1991-95); New York Giants (1996); Miami Dolphins (1997); New Orleans Saints (1999) Boston Patriots (1965) Houston Oilers (1972); Minnesota Vikings (1973) Atlanta Falcons (1992-93) Arizona Cardinals (2004-2014); San Francisco 49ers (2015)
Nick O’Leary Dodge, Dedrick (DB)
Donatelli, Don (C) Dorsey, Char-ron (OT) Downey, Joe (P) Dugans, Ron (WR) Dukes, Jamie (OL) Dunn, Warrick (RB) Durden, Reggie (DB) Edwards, Mario (DB) Edwards, Jr., Mario (DE) Elliott, Javien (DB) Ellison, ’OMar (WR) Emanuel, Kevin (DE) Erving, Cameron (OL) Feamster, Tom (OT) Fenner, Lane (WR) Ferguson, Chip (QB) Floyd, Victor (RB) Floyd, William (RB) Fluellen, Andre (DT)
Footman, Dan (DE) Fordham, Todd (OT) Freeman, Corian (LB)
Freeman, Devonta (RB) Freeman, Reggie (DE) Fuller, Corey (DB) Gabbard, Steve (OT)
Gano, Graham (K) Gardner, Talman (WR) Garvin, Michael Ray (WR) Gaydos, Kent (WR) Giardino, Wayne (DE) Gibson, Derrick (DB)
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 204
Seattle Seahawks (1991-93); London Monarchs (WLAF, 1991-92); San Francisco 49ers (1994-96); Denver Broncos (1997); San Diego Chargers (1998) Houston Oilers (1962) Dallas Cowboys (2001); Houston Texans (2002) Jacksonville Express (WFL, 1975) Cincinnati Bengals (2000-02); Houston Texans (2003) Atlanta Falcons (1986-93); Green Bay Packers (1994-95); Arizona Cardinals (1995-96) Tampa Bay Buccanneers (1997-01, 2008); Atlanta Falcons (2002-07) Montreal Alouettes (CFL, 2004-05); Edmonton Eskimos (CFL, 2006) Dallas Cowboys (2000-03); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2004) Oakland Raiders (2015-Present) Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2016-Present) San Diego Chargers (1995-97) Seattle Seahawks (2004) Cleveland Browns (2015-Present) Baltimore Colts (1956) San Diego Chargers (1968) Tampa Bay Storm (Arena, 1991) San Diego Chargers (1989); Sacramento Surge (WLAF, 1991-92); Orlando Predators (Arena, 1994) San Francisco 49ers (1994-97); Carolina Panthers (1998-01) Detroit Lions (2008-11); Miami Dolphins (2012); Detroit Lions (2012); Chicago Bears (2013); Detroit Lions (2013-2014); Buffalo Bills (2015); Detroit Lions (2015) Cleveland Browns (1993-95); Baltimore Ravens (1996-97); Indianapolis Colts (1997-98) Jacksonville Jaguars (1997-02); Pittsburgh Steelers (2003); Carolina Panthers (2004-06) Atlanta Falcons (1991); Sacramento Surge (WLAF, 1992); Winnipeg Blue Bombers (CFL, 1993); Sacramento Gold Miners (CFL, 1993-94) Atlanta Falcons (2014-Present) New Orleans Saints (1993) Minnesota Vikings (1995-98); Cleveland Browns (1999-02); Baltimore Ravens (2003-04) Philadelphia Eagles (1989); Green Bay Packers (1991); London Monarchs (WLAF, 1991); Sacramento Gold Miners (CFL, 1993-94) Las Vegas Locomotives (UFL, 2009); Washington Redskins (2009-2011); Carolina Panthers (2012-Present) New Orleans Saints (2003-05) Arizona Cardinals (2009); Detroit Lions (2009-10); Las Vegas Locomotives (UFL, 2010-11) Green Bay Packers (1975) Ottawa Roughriders (CFL, 1967-68) Oakland Raiders (2001-06)
FSU ALL-TIME PROFESSIONAL LIST Glass, Chip (TE) Goldman, Eddie (DT) Goodman, Richard (WR) Gray, Hector (DB) Green, E.G. (WR) Green, Lamont (LB) Greene, Rashad (WR) Guion, Letroy (DT) Guthrie, Grant (K) Haggins, Jarred (WR) Haggins, Odell (DT) Hammond, Kim (QB) Hanna, Warren (DB) Haplea, Kevin (TE) Harris, Mike (DB) Hart, Bobby (OL) Hayes, Eric (DT) Hayes, Geno (LB) Henderson, Mario (OT) Hendley, Jim (C) Henry, Tommy (DB)
Hermann, Dick (LB) Hester, Jessie (WR)
Hester, Ron (LB) Holland, Montrae (OG) Hope, Chris (DB)
Hopkins, Dustin (K) Hudson, Rodney (C) Huff, Gary (QB) Humphrey, Deon (LB) Hunt, Charles (LB)
Cleveland Browns (1969-73); New York Giants (1974) Chicago Bears (2015-Present) San Diego Chargers (2010-13) Detroit Lions (1981-83) Indianapolis Colts (1998-01); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2002) Atlanta Falcons (1999-00); Carolina Panthers (2001) Jacksonville Jaguars (2015-Present) Minnesota Vikings (2008-13); Green Bay Packers (2014-Present) Buffalo Bills (1970-73); Jacksonville Sharks (WFL, 1974); Birmingham Vulcans (WFL, 1975) Detroit Lions (2015) San Francisco 49ers (1990-91); Buffalo Bills (1991-92) Miami Dolphins (1968); Boston Patriots (1968-70) Tampa Bay Bandits (USFL, 1984-85) Cleveland Browns (2015) Jacksonville Jaguars (2012-2013) New York Giants (2014-2015) New York Giants (2015-Present) Seattle Seahawks (1990-91); Los Angeles Rams (1992); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1993) Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2008-11); Chicago Bears (2012); Jacksonville Jaguars (2013-2014) Oakland Raiders (2007-10); San Diego Chargers (2012); Virginia Destroyers (UFL, 2012) Atlanta Falcons (1987) Sacramento Gold Miners (CFL, 1993); Toronto Argonauts (CFL, 1994-95); Ottawa Roughriders (CFL, 1996); Edmonton Eskimos (CFL, 1997) Oakland Raiders (1965) Tampa Bay Bandits (USFL, 1984-85); Los Angeles Raiders (1985-87); Atlanta Falcons (1988); Indianapolis Colts (1990-93); St. Louis Rams (1994-95) Miami Dolphins (1982-84) New Orleans Saints (2003-2006); Denver Broncos (2007); Dallas Cowboys (2008-2011) Pittsburgh Steelers (2002-05); Tennessee Titans (2006-2011); Atlanta Falcons (2012); Detroit Lions (2013) Buffalo Bills (2013-2014) New Orleans Saints (2014-2015); Washington Redskins (2015-Present) Kansas City Chiefs (2011-2014) Oakland Raiders (2015-Present) Chicago Bears (1973-76); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1977-78); San Francisco 49ers (1980) Carolina Panthers (2000) San Diego Chargers (2001-02); Jacksonville Jaguars (2003) San Francsico 49ers (1973); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1976)
Ingram, Kenny (LB) Irons, Paul (TE) Jackson, Alonzo (DE) Jackson, Bobby (DB) Jackson, Dexter (DB)
Jackson, Sean (RB) Jackson, Tre’ (OG) Janikowski, Sebastian (K) Jax, Garth (LB) Jenkins, Brandon (DE) Jennings, Michael (WR)
Jernigan, Timmy (DT) Johnson, Brad (QB)
Johnson, Greg (DT) Johnson, Jerry (DT) Johnson, Lonnie (TE) Johnson, Roderick (OL) Johnson, Reggie (TE)
Johnson, Travis (DT) Jones, Christian (LB) Jones, Cletis (RB) Jones, Fred (LB) Jones, Greg (RB) Jones, Hassan (WR) Jones, Marvin (LB) Jones, Walter (OT) Jones, Willie (DE) Jordan, Jimmy (QB) Joyner, Lamarcus (S) Kanell, Danny (QB) Key, Larry (RB) Key, Sean (DB) Kimber, Bill (DE) Kinderman, Keith (RB) Knox, Kevin (WR) Kuipers, Jason (OG)
New York Giants (2009-10); Montreal Alouettes (CFL, 2012) Cleveland Browns (2005) Pittsburgh Steelers (2003-04); Philadelphia Eagles (2005); New York Giants (2005) New York Jets (1978-85) Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1999-02); Arizona Cardinals (2003); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2004-05); Cincinnati Bengals (2006-08); Virginia Destroyers (UFL, 2009-10) Houston Oilers (1994) New England Patriots (2015-Present) Oakland Raiders (2000-Present) Dallas Cowboys (1986-88); Phoenix/Arizona Cardinals (1989-96) Washington Redskins (2013) San Francisco 49ers (2002); Baltimore Ravens (2004); New York Giants (2005-07); Indianapolis Colts (2010) Baltimore Ravens (2014-2016); Philadelphia Eagles (2017-Present) Minnesota Vikings (1992-98, 2005-06); London Monarchs (WLAF, 1995); Washington Redskins (1999-00); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2001-04); Dallas Cowboys (2007-08) Chicago Bears (1977); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1977); Baltimore Colts (1977) Denver Broncos (2000-01) Buffalo Bills (1994-98); Kansas City Chiefs (1999) Cleveland Browns (2017-Present) Denver Broncos (1991-93); Green Bay Packers (1994, 97); Philadelphia Eagles (1995); Kansas City Chiefs (1996) Houston Texans (2005-2008); San Diego Chargers (2009-10) Chicago Bears (2014-Present) New England Steamrollers (AFL, 1988) Kansas City Chiefs (1987) Jacksonville Jaguars (2004-12); Houston Texans (2013) Minnesota Vikings (1986-92); Kansas City Chiefs (1993-94) New York Jets (1993-04) Seattle Seahawks (1997-2009) Oakland Raiders (1979-82) Tampa Bay Bandits (USFL, 1984-85) St. Louis/Los Angeles Rams (2014-Present) New York Giants (1996-98); Atlanta Falcons (1999-00); Denver Broncos (2003-04) Tampa Bay Bandits (USFL, 1984) Dallas Cowboys (2000) New York Giants (1959-60); Boston Patriots (1961) San Diego Chargers (1963-64); Houston Oilers (1965) Arizona Cardinals (1994); Rhein Fire (WLAF, 1996) Birmingham Fire (WLAF, 1991); Raleigh-Durham Skyhawks (WLAF, 1991) Los Angeles Raiders (1993)
Rashad Greene LaSane, Bruce (WR)
Lawrence-Stample, Nile (DT) Lee, Amp (RB)
Lee, Xavier (TE) Lewis, Ronald (WR) Long, Kevin (C) Mack, Kim (DB) Maddox, Nick (RB) Majors, Joe (DB) Makowiecki, Al (DL) Mankins, Jim (RB) Manuel, EJ (QB) Matias, Josue (OL) Mayhew, Martin (DB) McAllister, Demonte (DT) McCloud, Anthony (DT) McCorvey, Kez (WR) McCullers, Dale (LB) McDaniel, Jacobbi (DL) McFadden, Bryant (DB) McGowan, Paul (LB)
McIntosh, Toddrick (DE) McKinnon, Dennis (WR) McLean,Scott (LB) McManus, Danny (QB)
McMillan, Eddie (DB) McPherson, Adrian (QB) Meseroll, Mark (OT) Minnis, Marvin (WR) Minor, Travis (RB) Mobley, Orson (TE) Moody, Nick (LB)
Vince Williams
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 205
Orlando Thunder (WLAF, 1991); Cincinnati Rockers (Arena, 1992-93); Miami Hooters (Arena, 1994-95); Milwaukee Mustangs (Arena, 1996); Orlando Predators (Arena, 1997) Cleveland Browns (2016-Present) San Francisco 49ers (1992-93); Minnesota Vikings (1994-96); St. Louis Rams (1997-99); Philadelphia Eagles (2000) Las Vegas Locos (UFL, 2011) San Francisco 49ers (1990, 92); Green Bay Packers (1992-94) Tennessee Titans (1998-01); Jacksonville Jaguars (2002) Seattle Seahawks (1987) Cleveland Browns (2003); Carolina Panthers (2004) Houston Oilers (1960) Montreal Alouettes (CFL, 1957-59) Atlanta Falcons (1967) Buffalo Bills (2013-2016); Oakland Raiders (2017-Present) Tennessee Titans (2015-Present) Washington Redskins (1989-92); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1993-96) Seattle Seahawks (2014) Minnesota Vikings (2013); Arizona Cardinals (2014); Arizona Rattlers (AFL, 2015) Detroit Lions (1995-97) Miami Dolphins (1969) Cleveland Browns (2014-2015) Pittsburgh Steelers (2005-08, 2010-11); Arizona Cardinals (2009) Minneosta Vikings (1988); Ottawa Roughriders (CFL, 1988); Birmingham Fire (WLAF, 1991-92); Orlando Predators (AFL, 1993) Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1994-95); Green Bay Packers (1996) Chicago Bears (1983-89); Dallas Cowboys (1990); Miami Dolphins (1990) Dallas Cowboys (1983) Kansas City Chiefs (1988); Winnipeg Blue Bombers (CFL, 1990-92); Edmonton Eskimos (CFL, 1993-97); Hamilton Tiger-Cats (CFL, 1998-08) Los Angeles Rams (1973-75); Seattle Seahawks (1976-77); Buffalo Bills (1978) New Orleans Saints (2005-06); Montreal Alouettes (CFL, 2008-12) New Orleans Saints (1978) Kansas City Chiefs (2001-02); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2003) Miami Dolphins (2001-06); St. Louis Rams (2007-09) Denver Broncos (1986-90) San Francisco 49ers (2013-2014); Seattle Seahawks (2015)
FSU ALL-TIME PROFESSIONAL LIST Moore, Eric (DE)
Moss, Anthony (LB) Mowatt, Zeke (TE) Murdock, Les (K) Nelson, Lee (DB) Newberry, Giorgio (DT) Nichols, Gerald (DT)
Nicholson, A.J. (LB) Office, Tony (LB) O’Leary, Nick (TE) Osei, Claudius (DB) Ostaszewski, Henry (DL) Ostaszewski, Joe (DL) Paige, Lee (DB) Palmer, Sterling (DE) Parker, Preston (WR) Parks, Terrance (DB)
Parris, Gary (TE) Pearsall, Melvin (TE) Pittman, Julian (DT) Piurowski, Caz (TE) Piurowski, Paul (LB) Player, Scott (P)
Polley, Tommy (LB) Ponder, Christian (QB)
Ponder, David (DT) Pope, Kendyll (LB) Powell, Eric (DE) Powell, Shawn (P) Pryor, Lonnie (RB) Ragans, Bill (DB) Ramsey, Jalen (DB) Reed, Bert (WR) Reid, Willie (WR) Reliford, Beau (TE) Renn, Bobby (DB/WR) Reynolds, Jamal (DE) Rhodes, Xavier (DB) Riley, Phillip (WR) Roberson, James (DE) Robinson, Jamie (DB) Robinson, Patrick (DB)
Rolle, Myron (DB) Rolle, Samari (DB) Romeo, Tony (TE) Ross, Gerard (DB) Ross, Grady (DB) Roye, Orpheus (DE) Rudolph, Travis (WR) Sam, P.K. (WR)
New York Giants (2005); St. Louis Rams (2006-09); New England Patriots (2010-11); Virginia Destroyers (UFL, 2011) New York Giants (1991) New York Giants (1983-89, 91); New England Patriots (1990) New York Giants (1967) St. Louis Cardinals (1976-85) Pittsburgh Steelers (2016) New York Jets (1987-90); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1991); Philadelphia Eagles (1993); Washington Redskins (1993) Cincinnati Bengals (2006) Tampa Bay Bandits (USFL, 1984) Buffalo Bills (2015-Present) Tampa Buccaneers (2005); New York Giants (2006) Pittsburgh Steelers (1992) Miami Dolphins (1992) Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1987) Washington Redskins (1993-97); New England Patriots (1999-00) Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2010-2012); New Orelans Saints (2013); New York Giants (2014-2015) Kansas City Chiefs (2012); Hamilton Tiger-Cats (CFL, 2013); Seattle Seahawks (2014); Houston Texans (2014); Atlanta Falcons (2015) San Diego Chargers (1973-74); Cleveland Browns (1975-78); St. Louis Cardinals (1979-80) Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1998); Indianapolis Colts (1998-99) New Orleans Saints (1998-99) Seattle Seahawks (2011-2012) Tampa Bay Bandits (USFL, 1984-85) Birmingham (CFL, 1995); Arizona Cardinals (1996); New York Giants (1996); Frankfurt Galaxy (WLAF, 1997); Arizona Cardinals (1998-06); Cleveland Browns (2007); New England Patriots (2008); New York Sentinels (UFL, 2009) St. Louis Rams (2001-04); Baltimore Ravens (2005); New Orleans Saints (2006) Minnesota Vikings (2011-2014); Oakland Raiders (2015); Denver Broncos (2015); San Francisco 49ers (2016) Dallas Cowboys (1985) Indianapolis Colts (2004-05) Buffalo Bills (2006-07); Houston Texans (2008) Buffalo Bills (2012-13); Cincinnati Bengals (2013) Jacksonville Jaguars (2013); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2013-2014); Bufalo Bills (2014) Frankfurt Galaxy (WLAF, 1992) Jacksonville Jaguars (2016-Present) Cleveland Browns (2012); Pittsburgh Steelers (2012) Pittsburgh Steelers (2006-07); Philadelphia Eagles (2008); Dallas Cowboys (2009) Washington Redskins (2012) New York Titans (1961) Green Bay Packers (2001-03) Minnesota Vikings (2013-Present) New York Jets (1996); Chicago Bears (1996-97); Scottish Claymores (NFL-Euro, 1998) Rhein Fire (WLAF, 1996); Tennessee Oilers (1996-98); Jacksonville Jaguars (1999) Toronto Argonauts (CFL, 2013-2014) New Orleans Saints (2010-2014) San Diego Chargers (2015); Indianapolis Colts (2016); Philadelphia Eagles (2017-Present) Tennessee Titans (2010-11); Pittsburgh Steelers (2012) Tennessee Titans (1998-04); Baltimore Ravens (2005-2009) Kansas City Chiefs (1961); Boston Patriots (1962-67) Seattle Seahawks (2006-08) Miami Hooters (AFL, 1995); Florida Bobcats (AFL, 1996) Pittsburgh Steelers (1996-99, 2008); Cleveland Browns (2001-07) New York Giants (2017-Present) New England Patriots (2004); Miami Dolphins (2006); Cincinnati Bengals (2006); Miami Dolphins (2006-2007); Oakland Raiders (2007); Buffalo Bills (2009); Toronto Argonauts (CFL, 2008; 2009); Calgary Stampeders (CFL, 2010)
Samuels, Stanford (DB) Sanborn, Garrison (DS) Sanders, Deion (DB)
Sanders, Tracy (WR) Sanders, Zebrie (OL) Saunders, Troy (DB) Sawyer, Corey (DB) Scott, Stanley (DE) Sellers, Ron (WR) Shaw, Kenny (WR)
Shiver, Clay (C) Shumann, Mike (WR)
Simmons, Ron (LB) Simon, Corey (DT) Simpson, Carl (DE) Sims, Ernie (LB)
Smith, Antone (RB) Smith, Barry (WR) Smith, Kendall (LB) Smith, Larry (DT) Smith, Marquette (RB) Smith, Rodney (WR)
Smith, Sammie (RB) Smith, Shevin (DB) Smith, Telvin (LB) Smith, Terrance (LB) Solomon, Jesse (LB)
Spires, Greg (DE)
Stark, Rohn (P)
Stevenson, Freddie (FB) Stevenson, Robert (OL)
Stork, Bryan (C) Summer, Walt (DB) Tanks, Michael (C) Tensi, Steve (QB) Terry, Nat (DB) Thomas, J.T. (DB) Thomas, Tarlos (OT) Thomas, Tra (OT) Thompson, Chris (RB) Thompson, Shelton (DL) Thompson, Weegie (WR) Thorpe, Craphonso (WR)
Timmons, Lawrence (LB) Tomberlin, Pat (OT)
Winnipeg Blue Bombers (CFL, 2005-06, 2008); Edmonton Eskimos (CFL, 2007); Montreal Alouettes (CFL, 2009-10) Buffalo Bills (2009-2016); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2017-Present) Atlanta Falcons (1989-93); San Francisco 49ers (1994); Dallas Cowboys (1995-99); Washington Redskins (2000); Baltimore Ravens (2004-05) Tampa Bay Storm (AFL, 1994) Buffalo Bills (2012); Winnipeg Blue Bombers (2015); Calgary Stampeders (2015) Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1999-00) Cincinnati Bengals (1994-98); New York Jets (1999) Miami Dolphins (1987) Boston Patriots (1969-71); Dallas Cowboys (1972); Miami Dolphins (1973) Cleveland Browns (2014); Jacksonville Jaguars/Oakland Raiders (2014); Toronto Argonauts (2015-2016); Ottawa Redblacks (CFL, 2017-Present) Dallas Cowboys (1996-98); Denver Broncos (1999); Carolina Panthers (1999-00) San Francisco 49ers (1978-79); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1980); San Francisco 49ers (1981); St. Louis Cardinals (1982-83) Tampa Bay Bandits (USFL, 1984-85) Philadelphia Eagles (2000-04); Indianapolis Colts (2005-06); Tennessee Titans (2007) Chicago Bears (1993-97); Arizona Cardinals (1998) Detroit Lions (2006-09); Philadelphia Eagles (2010); Indianapolis Colts (2011); Dallas Cowboys (2012-13); Arizona Cardinals (2014) Detroit Lions (2009); Atlanta Falcons (2010-2015); Chicago Bears (2015) Green Bay Packers (1973-75); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1976) Omaha Nighthawks (UFL, 2011) Jacksonville Jaguars (1999-02); Green Bay Packers (2003-04) Carolina Panthers (1996-99) Minnesota Vikings (2013-2014); Cleveland Browns (2014); Dallas Cowboys (2015-2016); Seattle Seahawks (2016-Present) Miami Dolphins (1989-91); Denver Broncos (1992) Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1998-99) Jacksonville Jaguars (2014-Present) Kansas City Chiefs (2016-Present) Minnesota Vikings (1986-89); Dallas Cowboys (1989-90); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1991); Atlanta Falcons (1992-93); Miami Dolphins (1994) New England Patriots (1998-00); Cleveland Browns (2001); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2002-07); Oakland Raiders (2008) Baltimore/Indianapolis Colts (1982-94); Pittsburgh Steelers (1995); Carolina Panthers (1996); Seattle Seahawks (1997) Chicago Bears (2017-Present) Sacramento Gold Minors (CFL, 1994); San Antonio Texans (CFL, 1995); Ottawa Roughriders (CFL, 1996); Montreal Alouettes (CFL, 1997) New England Patriots (2014-2015) Cleveland Browns (1969-74) Birmingham Fire (WLAF, 1991) San Diego Chargers (1965-66); Denver Broncos (1967-70) Pittsburgh Steelers (1978); Detroit Lions (1978) Pittsburgh Steelers (1973-81); Denver Broncos (1982) Houston Texans (2001) Philadelphia Eagles (1998-08); Jacksonville Jaguars (2009); San Diego Chargers (2010) Washington Redskins (2013-Present) London Monarchs (WLAF, 1991) Pittsburgh Steelers (1984-89) Kansas City Chiefs (2005); Detroit Lions (2006); Indianapolis Colts (2007); Jacksonville Jaguars (2008); New York Giants (2008); Tennessee Titans (2008-2009); New York Sentinels (UFL, 2009); Omaha Nighthawks (UFL, 2010) Pittsburgh Steelers (2007-2017) Miami Dolphins (2017-Present) Indianapolis Colts (1989-91); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1993)
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 206
Christian Jones Tuten, Rick (P)
Philadelphia Eagles (1989); Buffalo Bills (1990); Seattle Seahawks (1991-97); St. Louis Rams (1998-99) Tye, Will (TE) New York Giants (2015-Present) Vanover, Tamarick (WR/RB) Las Vegas Posse (CFL, 1994); Kansas City Chiefs (1995-99); San Diego Chargers (2002) Wadsworth, Andre (DE) Arizona Cardinals (1998-00); Walker, DeMarcus (DE) Denver Broncos (2017-Present) Walker, Javon (WR) Green Bay Packers (2002-05); Denver Broncos (2006-07); Oakland Raiders (2008-09); Minnesota Vikings (2010) Ward, B.J. (DB) Baltimore Ravens (2005-06); Oakland Raiders (2007) Warren, David (DE) Indianapolis Colts (2001) Warrick, Peter (WR) Cincinnati Bengals (2000-04); Seattle Seahawks (2005) Washington, Leon (RB) New York Jets (2006-09); Seattle Seahawks (2010-12); New England Patriots (2013); Tennessee Titans (2013-2014) Watkins, Pat (DB) Dallas Cowboys (2006-2009); San Diego Chargers (2010); Toronto Argonauts (CFL, 2012-13); Edmonton Eskimos (CFL, 2014-2015) Watson, Dekoda (LB) Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2010-2013); Jacksonville Jaguars/Dallas Cowboys (2014); New England Patriots (2015); Denver Broncos (2016); San Francisco 49ers (2017-Present) Watson, Menelik (OT) Oakland Raiders (2013-Present) Weinke, Chris (QB) Carolina Panthers (2001-06); San Francisco 49ers (2007) Weldon, Casey (QB) Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1993-96); Seattle Seahawks (1997); Washington Redskins (1998-99) Werner, Bjoern (LB) Indianapolis Colts (2013-2015); Jacksonville Jaguars (2016) Wettstein, Max (TE) Denver Broncos (1966) Wheeler, Tom (TE) Orlando Renegades (1983-85) White, Markus (LB) Washington Redskins (2011-12); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2012-13); Saskatchewan Roughriders (AFL, 2014-2015) White, Marquez (DB) Dallas Cowboys (2017-Present) Whitehead, Bud (DB) San Diego Chargers (1961-68) Whitfield, Kermit (WR) Chicago Bears (2017-Present) Wilder, James Jr. (RB) Cincinnati Bengals (2014-2015); Buffalo Bills (2016); Toronto Argonauts (AFL, 2017-Present) Williams, Brett (OT) Kansas City Chiefs (2003-05) Williams, Del (C) New Orleans Saints (1967-73) Williams, Isaac (LB) Albany Firebirds (AFL, 1992); Orlando Predators (1993-94) Williams, Karlos (RB) Buffalo Bills (2015); Pittsburgh Steelers (2016) Williams, P.J. (DB) New Orleans Saints (2015-Present) Williams, Pooh Bear (FB) Buffalo Bills (1998); Arizona Cardinals (1999) Williams, Ricky (CB) Tampa Bay Bandits (USFL, 1985) Williams, Todd (OG) Tennessee Titans (2003-05) Williams, Vince (LB) Pittsburgh Steelers (2013-Present) Willis, Peter Tom (QB) Chicago Bears (1990-93) Willis, Ray (OT) Seattle Seahawks (2005-2009) Wilson, Jesus “Bobo” (WR) Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2017-Present) Wilson, Reinard (DE) Cincinnati Bengals (1997-02); Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2003) Wimbley, Kamerion (LB) Cleveland Browns (2006-09); Oakland Raiders (2010-11); Tennessee Titans (2012-2014) Winston, Jameis (QB) Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2015-Present) Woolford, Gary (DB) New York Giants (1980) Wyche, John (DB) Birmingham Fire (WLAF, 1992)
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 207
ALL-TIME COACHES AND CAPTAINS
2016 Captains with Head Coach Jimbo Fisher (Sean Maguire, DeMarcus Walker, Marquez White, Fisher, Rod Johnson and Freddie Stevenson; not pictured - Dalvin Cook) YEAR 1947 1948 1949* 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954* 1955 1956 1957 1958* 1959* 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964*
COACH Ed Williamson Don Veller Don Veller Don Veller Don Veller Don Veller Tom Nugent Tom Nugent Tom Nugent Tom Nugent Tom Nugent Tom Nugent Perry Moss Bill Peterson Bill Peterson Bill Peterson Bill Peterson Bill Peterson
1965 1966* 1967* 1968* 1969 1970 1971* 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976
Bill Peterson Bill Peterson Bill Peterson Bill Peterson Bill Peterson Bill Peterson Larry Jones Larry Jones Larry Jones Darrell Mudra Darrell Mudra Bobby Bowden
1977*
Bobby Bowden
1978 1979*
Bobby Bowden Bobby Bowden
1980*
Bobby Bowden
1981
Bobby Bowden
1982* 1983* 1984* 1985* 1986*
Bobby Bowden Bobby Bowden Bobby Bowden Bobby Bowden Bobby Bowden
CAPTAINS Jack McMillan, Phil Rountree Game Captains Hugh Adams Duke Maltby Bill Dawkins Curt Campbell, Vic Szczepanik Steve Kalenich, Bobby Fiveash Game Captains Bob Crenshaw, Don Powell Joe Holt, Buck Metts Ron Schomburger Vic Prinzi, Bobby Renn John Spivey, Al Ulmer Tony Romeo Steve Klesius Gene McDowell Charlie Calhoun, Chuck Robinson Bill Dawson, Fred Biletnikoff, George D’Alessandro Bill McDowell, Max Wettstein Game Captains Game Captains Game Captains Game Captains Game Captains Rhett Dawson, John Lanahan Gary Huff, Larry Strickland Jim Malkiewicz, Don Sparkman Joe Goldsmith, Burt Cooper Greg Johnson, Jeff Gardner Jimmy Black, Jeff Leggett, Joe Camps, Rudy Thomas Aaron Carter, Bill Duley, Larry Key, Tom Rushing, Nat Terry Nate Henderson, Willie Jones, Ivory Joe Hunter Mike Good, Ivory Joe Hunter, Scott Warren, Wally Woodham Reggie Herring, Greg Futch, Ron Simmons, Ken Lanier James Harris, James Gilbert, Rohn Stark, Michael Whiting, Rick Stockstill Game Captains Game Captains Greg Allen, Joe Wessel, Henry Taylor John Ionata, Todd Stroud, Kirk Coker Fred Jones, Gerald Nichols, Louis Berry, Jim Hendley
W 0 7 9 8 6 1 5 8 5 5 4 7 4 3 4 4 4 9
L 5 1 1 0 2 8 5 4 5 4 6 4 6 6 5 3 5 1
T FSU PTS OPP PTS 0 18 90 0 152 64 0 291 59 0 219 54 0 194 72 1 101 261 0 183 146 0 277 190 0 147 186 1 178 116 0 136 165 0 218 124 0 149 132 1 111 136 1 93 128 3 170 69 1 167 93 1 263 85
4 6 7 8 6 7 8 7 0 1 3 5
5 5 2 3 3 4 4 4 11 10 8 6
1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
121 274 250 308 220 254 309 287 98 130 187 205
119 215 187 211 182 195 174 224 331 289 213 258
10
2
0
314
170
8 11
3 1
0 0
312 326
208 160
YEAR 1987*
COACH Bobby Bowden
1988*
Bobby Bowden
1989* 1990*
Bobby Bowden Bobby Bowden
1991* 1992*
Bobby Bowden Bobby Bowden
1993*
Bobby Bowden
1994* 1995* 1996* 1997* 1998*
Bobby Bowden Bobby Bowden Bobby Bowden Bobby Bowden Bobby Bowden
1999* 2000* 2001* 2002* 2003* 2004* 2005* 2006* 2007* 2008* 2009*
Bobby Bowden Bobby Bowden Bobby Bowden Bobby Bowden Bobby Bowden Bobby Bowden Bobby Bowden Bobby Bowden Bobby Bowden Bobby Bowden Bobby Bowden
2010*
Jimbo Fisher
2011* 2012*
Jimbo Fisher Jimbo Fisher
2013*
Jimbo Fisher
10
2
0
369
103
2014*
Jimbo Fisher
6
5
0
240
286
2015*
Jimbo Fisher
9 8+ 7 9 7
3 4 3 3 4
0 0 2 0 1
419 381 405 402 393
254 312 254 248 218
2016*
Jimbo Fisher
TOTALS
CAPTAINS W L T FSU PTS OPP PTS Danny McManus, Paul McGowan, 11 1 0 481 163 Marty Riggs, Pat Carter Chip Ferguson, Deion Sanders, 11 1 0 455 172 Alphonso Williams Peter Tom Willis, LeRoy Butler, Dexter Carter 10 2 0 424 199 Lawrence Dawsey, Corian Freeman, 10 2 0 459 206 Anthony Moss, Bill Ragans Kirk Carruthers, Errol McCorvey, Casey Weldon 11 2 0 449 188 Robbie Baker, Reggie Freeman, 11 1 0 446 186 Carl Simpson, Robert Stevenson Ken Alexander, Matt Frier, Lonnie Johnson, 12 1 0 536 129 Charlie Ward Derrick Brooks, Zack Crockett, Kendrick Scott 10 1 1 428 200 Clay Shiver, Todd Rebol, Tyrant Marion 10 2 0 563 246 Todd Fordham, Scott Bentley, Reinard Wilson 11 1 0 446 174 Kevin Long, Daryl Bush, Shevin Smith 11 1 0 437 167 Lamarr Glenn, Lamont Green, Billy Rhodes, 11 2 0 401 161 Demetro Stephens Corey Simon, Todd Frier, Peter Warrick 12 0 0 458 190 Brian Allen, Chris Weinke, Jean Jeune 11 2 0 509 123 Javon Walker, Chad Maeder, Bradley Jennings 8 4 0 403 304 Brett Williams, Alonzo Jackson, Patrick Newton 9 5 0 428 301 Michael Boulware, Greg Jones, Brian Sawyer 10 3 0 419 217 Jerome Carter, Alex Barron, Bryant McFadden 9 3 0 302 169 Brodrick Bunkley, Willie Reid, Kyler Hall 8 5 0 376 286 Lorenzo Booker, Buster Davis, Mikhal Kornegay 7 6 0 345 258 De’Cody Fagg, Andre Fluellen, Anthony Houllis 7 6 0 303 298 Antone Smith, Tony Carter, Benjamin Lampkin 9 4 0 434 262 Christian Ponder, Jamie Robinson, 7 6 0 391 390 Recardo Wright Rodney Hudson, Ochuko Jenije, 10 4 0 439 275 Christian Ponder, Kendall Smith, Markus White Nigel Bradham, EJ Manuel, Shawn Powell 9 4 0 398 196 Dustin Hopkins, EJ Manuel, Lonnie Pryor, 12 2 0 550 206 Vince Williams Rashad Greene, Lamarcus Joyner, 14 0 0 723 170 Telvin Smith, Jameis Winston Roberto Aguayo, Mario Edwards Jr., 13 1 0 472 358 Eddie Goldman, Rashad Greene, Jameis Winston Lamarcus Brutus, Dalvin Cook, Jalen Ramsey, 10 3 0 412 227 DeMarcus Walker Dalvin Cook, Rod Johnson, Sean Maguire, 10 3 0 456 325 Freddie Stevenson, DeMarcus Walker, Marquez White 544^ 244 17 22,614 13,727
* denotes bowl appearance; ^ win total includes 12 victories vacated by the NCAA in 2006 & 2007; + denotes forfeit win from Tulane
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 208
PASSING RECORDS Individual Records Most Passes Attempted
Game: 67, Danny Kanell at Virginia, Nov. 2, 1995 Season: 469, Drew Weatherford, 2005 Career: 1,107, Chris Weinke, 1997-2000
Most Yards Per Attempt Game:
(Min. 15 atts.) - 17.6 (282-16), EJ Manuel vs. Duke, Oct. 27, 2012 Season: (Min. 100 atts.) - 10.6 (4057-384), Jameis Winston, 2013 Career: (Min. 300 atts.) - 9.4 (7964-851), Jameis Winston, 2013-2014
Most Yards Per Completion Game:
(Min. 15 atts.) - 35.3 (282-8), EJ Manuel vs. Duke, Oct. 27, 2012 Season: (Min. 100 atts.) - 17.1 (2487-145), Chris Weinke, 1998 Career: (Min. 300 atts.) - 15.14 (9839-650), Chris Weinke, 1997-2000
Most Touchdown Passes Game:
6, Peter Tom Willis vs. Memphis State, Nov. 18, 1989, Chris Weinke vs. Maryland, Nov. 13, 1999 Season: 40, Jameis Winston, 2013 Career: 79, Chris Weinke, 1997-2000
Consecutive Games With A Touchdown Pass Career:
27, Jameis Winston, 2013-2014
Highest Completion Percentage Game:
(Min. 15 atts.) - 92.6 (25-27), Jameis Winston at Pitt, Sept. 2, 2013 Season: (Min. 100 atts.) - 69.5 (264-380), Charlie Ward, 1993 Career: (Min. 300 atts.) - 66.89 (600-897), EJ Manuel, 2009-2012
Highest Passing Efficiency Rating
Season: (Min. 10 atts./game) - 184.84, Jameis Winston, 2013 Career: (Min. 15 atts./game) - 163.3, Jameis Winston, 2013-2014
Longest Pass Game:
98, Christian Ponder to Rod Owens, vs. North Carolina, Oct. 22, 2009 98, Chris Weinke to Marvin Minnis, vs. Clemson, Nov. 4, 2000
Most 200-Yard Games
Single-Game Yards 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.
Chris Weinke Chris Weinke Bill Cappleman Chris Weinke Peter Tom Willis Thad Busby Danny Kanell Charlie Ward Jameis Winston Chris Weinke EJ Manuel Bill Cappleman Danny Kanell Peter Tom Willis Danny Kanell Deondre Francois Gary Huff Jameis Winston Thad Busby Charlie Ward Christian Ponder
Duke Clemson Memphis State Miami Memphis State NC State Virginia Florida Clemson Georgia Tech Boston College South Carolina Maryland Nebraska (‘90 Fiesta) Florida Ole Miss Houston Louisville Georgia Tech Maryland North Carolina
Season Yards 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.
Chris Weinke Jameis Winston Jameis Winston EJ Manuel Deondre Francois Thad Busby Drew Weatherford Peter Tom Willis Chris Rix Chris Weinke Charlie Ward Danny Kanell Gary Huff Danny Kanell Gary Huff Chris Rix Christian Ponder EJ Manuel Charlie Ward Casey Weldon
Career Yards
Season: 3, Kim Hammond, 1967; Peter Tom Willis, 1989; Danny Kanell, 1995; Chris Weinke, 2000; Chris Rix, 2001; Christian Ponder, 2009; Jameis Winston, 2013 Career: 3, same
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17.
Consecutive Passes Without An Interception
Single-Game Completions
Season: 12, Jameis Winston, 2013 and 2014 Career: 34, Chris Weinke, 1997-2000
Consecutive 200-Yard Games Career:
20, Chris Weinke, 1997-2000
Most 300-Yard Games
Season: 7, Danny Kanell, 1995; Chris Weinke, 2000; Jameis Winston, 2013 and 2014 Career: 14, Jameis Winston, 2013-2014; Chris Weinke, 1997-2000
Consecutive 300-Yard Games
Season: (Min. 100 atts.) - 270, Drew Weatherford, 2007 Career: (Min. 100 atts.) - 270, Drew Weatherford, 2007
Lowest Interception Percentage
1. 2. 3. 4.
Season: (Min. 100 atts.) - .0094 (3-318), Drew Weatherford, 2007 Career: (Min. 500 atts.) - .0289 (32-1107), Chris Weinke, 1997-2000
6.
Most Interceptions Thrown
8.
Game: 6, Chris Weinke at NC State, Sept. 12, 1998 Season: 23, Gary Huff, 1972 Career: 42, Gary Huff, 1970-72
10.
Longest Runs by Quarterback
13.
TD Run:
Non-TD Run:
55, D’Vontrey Richardson vs. Chattanooga, Sept. 13, 2008 52, D’Vontrey Richardson vs. Western Carolina, Sept. 6, 2008
Longest TD Passes 1.
3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 10.
98 yards, Chris Weinke to Snoop Minnis vs. Clemson, 2000 98 yards, Christian Ponder to Rod Owens vs. North Carolina, 2009 96 yards, Jimmy Jordan to Kurt Unglaub vs. Virginia Tech, 1976 95 yards, Jimmy Black to Rudy Thomas vs. Southern Miss,1976 93 yards, Chip Ferguson to Lawrence Dawsey vs. Southern Miss, 1988 92 yards, Deondre Francois to Nyqwan Murray vs. Michigan, 2016 Orange Bowl 91 yards, Jimmy Black to Kurt Unglaub at N. Texas State, 1976 88 yards, Casey Weldon to Amp Lee vs. Tulane, 1989 88 yards, Gary Huff to Barry Smith vs. Kansas, 1971 86 yards, Charlie Ward to Tamarick Vanover vs. Virginia, 1993 86 yards, Gary Pajcic to Ron Sellers vs. Wake Forest, 1966
15.
19.
Chris Weinke Chris Rix Jameis Winston EJ Manuel Drew Weatherford Christian Ponder Gary Huff Danny Kanell Thad Busby Charlie Ward Bill Cappleman Casey Weldon Peter Tom Willis Jimmy Jordan Chip Ferguson Wally Woodham Kelly Lowrey Danny Kanell Danny Kanell Charlie Ward Chris Weinke Kim Hammond Drew Weatherford Drew Weatherford Deondre Francois Christian Ponder Drew Weatherford Chris Weinke Danny Kanell Charlie Ward Bill Cappleman Jameis Winston Drew Weatherford Thad Busby Chris Rix Jameis Winston Chris Weinke Drew Weatherford Christian Ponder
2000 2000 1969 2000 1989 1997 1995 1993 2013 2000 2012 1968 1994 1989 1994 2016 1972 2014 1997 1992 2009
536 521 508 496 482 463 454 446 444 443 439 437 427 422 421 419 409 401 399 395 395
2000 2013 2014 2012 2016 1997 2005 1989 2003 1999 1993 1995 1972 1994 1971 2001 2009 2011 1992 1991
4167 4057 3907 3392 3350 3317 3208 3124 3107 3103 3032 2957 2893 2781 2736 2734 2717 2666 2647 2527
(97-00) (01-04) (13-14) (09-12) (05-08) (07-10) (70-72) (92-95) (94-97) (89-93) (67-69) (88-91) (86-89) (76-79) (85-88) (75, 77-79) (80-83)
9839 8390 7964 7736 7567 6872 6378 6372 5916 5747 4904 4628 4291 4144 3846 3550 3469
Georgia Tech Florida Florida Duke Penn State (Gator) Virginia Duke Ole Miss North Carolina Boston College BYU Virginia Notre Dame Memphis State Syracuse Troy Georgia Tech Colorado Oregon ('15 Rose) Miami Boston College Boston College
1995 1994 1993 2000 1967 2005 2007 2016 2009 2006 2000 1995 1993 1969 2014 2006 1997 2003 2014 2000 2007 2009
41 40 38 37 37 35 35 33 33 32 32 32 31 31 30 30 30 30 29 29 29 29
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 209
Season Completions 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 8. 10. 11. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19.
Jameis Winston Drew Weatherford Chris Weinke Charlie Ward EJ Manuel Jameis Winston Danny Kanell Deondre Francois Thad Busby Chris Weinke Danny Kanell Christian Ponder Chris Rix Peter Tom Willis Gary Huff Charlie Ward EJ Manuel Casey Weldon Christian Ponder Gary Huff
Career Completions 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 19. 20.
Chris Weinke Drew Weatherford EJ Manuel Christian Ponder Chris Rix Jameis Winston Danny Kanell Charlie Ward Gary Huff Thad Busby Bill Cappleman Casey Weldon Peter Tom Willis Jimmy Jordan Chip Ferguson Wally Woodham Kelly Lowrey Steve Tensi Rick Stockstill Danny McManus
Season TD Passes 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
10. 11. 14. 16. 19. 20.
Jameis Winston Chris Weinke Danny Kanell Charlie Ward Jameis Winston Chris Weinke Thad Busby Gary Huff Bill Cappleman Chris Rix EJ Manuel Gary Huff Chris Rix Charlie Ward Casey Weldon Deondre Francois Christian Ponder Peter Tom Willis Chris Weinke EJ Manuel Drew Weatherford
Career TD Passes 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11.
13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.
Chris Weinke Jameis Winston Chris Rix Danny Kanell Gary Huff Charlie Ward EJ Manuel Thad Busby Christian Ponder Casey Weldon Jimmy Jordan Bill Cappleman Drew Weatherford Chip Ferguson Peter Tom Willis Steve Tensi Rick Stockstill Danny McManus Kelly Lowrey Wally Woodham
Year 2014 2005 2000 1993 2012 2013 1995 2016 1997 1999 1994 2009 2003 1989 1972 1992 2011 1991 2010 1971 Year (97-00) (05-08) (09-12) (07-10) (01-04) (13-14) (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) (77-81) (83-87)
Att. 467 469 431 380 387 384 402 400 390 377 380 330 382 346 385 365 311 313 299 327
Comp. 305 276 266 264 263 257 257 235 235 232 227 227 216 211 206 204 203 189 184 184
Att. 1107 1128 897 965 1042 851 851 759 796 715 636 545 500 595 496 476 464 472 447 455
Comp. 650 644 600 596 575 562 529 473 436 421 349 323 304 298 281 273 252 252 250 248
2013 2000 1995 1993 2014 1999 1997 1972 1968 2001 2012 1971 2003 1992 1991 2016 2010 1989 1998 2011 2005
40 33 32 27 25 25 25 25 25 24 23 23 23 22 22 20 20 20 19 18 18
(97-00) (13-14) (01-04) (92-95) (70-72) (89-93) (09-12) (94-97) (07-10) (88-91) (76-79) (67-69) (04-07) (85-88) (86-89) (62-64) (77, 79-81) (84-87) (79-83) (75-79)
79 65 63 57 52 49 47 46 45 41 39 39 37 34 33 28 26 25 24 22
PASSING RECORDS Attempts in a game 1. 2. 3. 5.
9. 10.
15. 18. 19.
Danny Kanell Drew Weatherford Chris Weinke Gary Huff Danny Kanell Charlie Ward Kim Hammond Gary Pajcic Deondre Francois Chris Weinke Danny Kanell Casey Weldon Danny McManus Gary Huff Chris Weinke Charlie Ward Bill Cappleman Chris Weinke Jameis Winston Drew Weatherford Drew Weatherford Danny Kanell
Virginia Virginia Miami Florida Florida Florida Penn State (Gator) Virginia Tech Ole Miss Oklahoma (‘01 Orange) Georgia Tech Florida Nebraska (‘88 Fiesta) Houston BYU Notre Dame Memphis State Clemson Louisville Kentucky (Music City) Boston College Virginia
Consecutive 300-Yard Games Jameis Winston Christian Ponder Chris Rix Chris Weinke Danny Kanell Peter Tom Willis Kim Hammond Jameis Winston Jameis Winston Drew Weatherford Drew Weatherford Chris Rix Chris Weinke Chris Weinke Thad Busby Danny Kanell Charlie Ward Peter Tom Willis Gary Huff Bill Cappleman
Career 300-Yard Games 1. 3. 4. 6. 7. 9. 10. 13. 15.
Jameis Winston Chris Weinke Danny Kanell Thad Busby Drew Weatherford Chris Rix Gary Huff Peter Tom Willis Charlie Ward Deondre Francois EJ Manuel Bill Cappleman Kim Hammond Christian Ponder Sean Maguire Casey Weldon
2013 2009 2001 2000 1995 1989 1967 2014 2013 2007 2005 2003 1999 1998 1997 1994 1993 1989 1971 1968
Charlie Ward Ken McLean Nelson Italiano Christian Ponder Bobby Renn
14 14 10 9 9 8 7 7 6 5 5 5 4 4 3 3
1992 1948 1950 2008 1957
Year-By-Year Passing 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
Name Len Swantic Lee Corso Bobby Renn Vic Prinzi Joe Majors Ed Trancygier Eddie Feely Steve Tensi Steve Tensi Steve Tensi Ed Pritchett Gary Pajcic Kim Hammond Bill Cappleman Bill Cappleman Tommy Warren 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
Att 73 59 54 71 168 97 83 121 147 204 247 232 241 287 344 190 327 385 128 145 203 179 154 199 180 201 238 217 233
Comp 37 32 23 40 90 38 48 60 71 121 110 125 140 162 183 97 184 206 51 78 117 104 94 108 87 121 122 113 131
67 59 58 58 53 53 53 53 52 51 51 51 51 51 50 50 50 49 48 48 48 48 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
2013-14 1997-00 1992-95 1993-97 2005-07 2001-04 1970-72 1986-89 1989-93 2016-P 2009-12 1967-69 1966-67 2007-09 2012-16 1988-91
QB Rushing Yards In A Season 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
1995 2005 2000 1972 1994 1993 1967 1966 2016 2000 1995 1991 1987 1972 2000 1993 1969 1999 2014 2007 2006 1994
504, 6 TD 463, 7 TD 424, 5 TD 423, 4 TD 417, 4 TD Int 5 5 4 5 7 10 3 2 9 10 14 9 10 11 18 10 18 23 12 7 8 9 9 9 14 8 14 8 12
Yds 576 369 263 480 1063 552 471 796 915 1681 1225 1590 1991 2410 2467 1594 2736 2893 754 817 1619 1535 1270 1427 1173 1377 1356 1671 1720
TD 2 5 2 7 7 6 4 6 9 14 5 8 15 25 14 11 23 25 4 2 10 9 8 14 13 15 11 11 12
1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Eric Thomas Chip Ferguson Danny McManus Danny McManus Chip Ferguson Peter Tom Willis Casey Weldon Casey Weldon Charlie Ward Charlie Ward Danny Kanell Danny Kanell Thad Busby Thad Busby Chris Weinke Chris Weinke Chris Weinke Chris Rix Chris Rix Chris Rix Wyatt Sexton Drew Weatherford Drew Weatherford Drew Weatherford Christian Ponder Christian Ponder Christian Ponder EJ Manuel EJ Manuel Jameis Winston Jameis Winston Everett Golson Deondre Francois
161 130 112 264 194 346 182 313 365 380 380 402 243 390 286 377 431 286 225 382 252 469 318 318 318 330 299 311 387 384 467 219 400
78 70 65 138 122 211 112 189 204 264 227 257 134 235 145 232 266 165 118 216 139 276 177 181 177 227 184 203 263 257 305 147 235
4 8 2 9 11 9 4 8 17 4 13 13 12 10 10 14 11 13 7 13 8 18 11 3 13 7 8 8 10 10 18 3 7
All-Time 300-Yard Passing Games (125) 536 521 508 496 482 463 454 446 444 443 439 437 427 422 421 419 409 401 399 395 395 394 394 393 392 390 380 377 375 374 372 372 372 370 369 369 366 365 365 362 362 359 357 356 354 354 353 351 351 351 350 348 348 347 347 346 345 342 342 341 340 339 339 338 338 338 336
Chris Weinke Chris Weinke Bill Cappleman Chris Weinke Peter Tom Willis Thad Busby Danny Kanell Charlie Ward Jameis Winston Chris Weinke EJ Manuel Bill Cappleman Danny Kanell Peter Tom Willis Danny Kanell Deondre Francois Gary Huff Jameis Winston Thad Busby Christian Ponder Charlie Ward Chris Rix Danny Kanell Jameis Winston Sean Maguire Thad Busby EJ Manuel Drew Weatherford Danny McManus Gary Huff Deondre Francois Everett Golson Bill Cappleman Jameis Winston Chris Rix Kim Hammond Gary Huff Jameis Winston Bill Cappleman Peter Tom Willis Kim Hammond Christian Ponder Eric Thomas Jameis Winston Chris Weinke Drew Weatherford Chris Weinke Drew Weatherford Jimmy Black Bill Cappleman Chris Rix Sean Maguire Jameis Winston Casey Weldon Gary Huff Danny Kanell Chris Rix Drew Weatherford Danny Kanell Danny Kanell Christian Ponder Chris Rix Drew Weatherford Chris Weinke Peter Tom Willis Chip Ferguson Clint Trickett
Duke Clemson Memphis State Miami Memphis State NC State Virginia Florida Clemson Georgia Tech Boston College South Carolina Maryland Nebraska (‘90 Fiesta) Florida Ole Miss Houston Louisville Georgia Tech North Carolina Maryland Colorado Duke Maryland Houston (Peach) Wake Forest Clemson Virginia Nebraska (‘88 Fiesta) Virginia Tech North Carolina Louisville Tulsa Oklahoma State Clemson Mississippi State South Carolina NC State Wake Forest South Carolina Penn State (Gator) Georgia Tech Auburn Pittsburgh Wake Forest Boston College Florida Wake Forest Southern Miss Houston Maryland Syracuse Oregon (‘15 Rose) Syracuse Arizona State (Fiesta) Maryland Wake Forest The Citadel Wake Forest Maryland Boston College Wake Forest Duke North Carolina Virginia Tech Oklahoma State (Gator) Clemson
1218 990 872 1964 1714 3124 1600 2527 2647 3032 2781 2957 1866 3317 2487 3103 4167 2734 1684 3107 1661 3208 2154 2049 2006 2717 2044 2666 3392 4057 3907 1778 3350
14 11 7 14 16 20 12 22 22 27 17 32 16 25 19 25 33 24 13 23 8 18 12 9 14 14 20 18 23 40 25 11 20 2000 2000 1969 2000 1989 1997 1995 1993 2013 2000 2012 1968 1994 1989 1994 2016 1972 2014 1997 2009 1992 2003 1994 2013 2015 1997 2012 2005 1987 1971 2016 2015 1969 2014 2001 1967 1971 2014 1968 1989 1967 2009 1984 2013 1999 2007 2000 2005 1976 1968 2001 2015 2014 1991 1971 1995 2001 2005 1995 1993 2009 2003 2007 1998 1989 1985 2011
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 210
67 Attempts In A Game Danny Kanell - 1995 at Virginia 336 334 332 332 332 331 330 330 330 330 329 329 329 327 327 326 326 326 325 325 325 325 324 324 324 322 322 321 319 319 318 317 317 316 316 315 314 313 312 312 310 309 308 305 304 304 304 304 303 303 302 302 302 302 302 302 301 300
Drew Weatherford Thad Busby Chris Weinke Thad Busby Drew Weatherford Charlie Ward Deondre Francois Jameis Winston Jameis Winston Danny Kanell EJ Manuel Chris Weinke Gary Huff Jameis Winston Chris Rix EJ Manuel Drew Weatherford Chris Rix Jameis Winston Drew Weatherford Casey Weldon Gary Huff Christian Ponder Chris Weinke Peter Tom Willis Charlie Ward Kelly Lowery EJ Manuel Deondre Francois Peter Tom Willis Chris Weinke Jameis Winston Charlie Ward Chris Weinke Thad Busby Deondre Francois Kim Hammond Joe Majors Jimmy Jordan Gary Pajcic Danny Kanell Jameis Winston Thad Busby Casey Weldon Jameis Winston Sean Maguire Chris Weinke Thad Busby Charlie Ward Steve Tensi Everett Golson Chris Rix Chris Weinke Thad Busby Danny Kanell Kim Hammond Peter Tom Willis Gary Huff
Troy Ohio State (‘98 Sugar) Miami Clemson Duke Florida NC State Boston College Duke (ACC Champ) Virginia Charleston Southern Virginia Tech (‘00 Sugar) Miami Florida Notre Dame Virginia Tech Boston College Virginia Tech (‘02 Gator) Miami UCLA (Emerald) Florida Florida Jacksonville State Wake Forest Tulane Virginia East Carolina NC State Wake Forest Florida BYU Syracuse Clemson Miami Virginia Syracuse Virginia Tech Tampa LSU Virginia Tech NC State Georgia Tech (ACC Champ) Maryland Florida Miami Clemson Maryland Clemson North Carolina Oklahoma (‘65 Gator) Texas State NC State Clemson Southern Mississippi Georgia Tech Memphis State LSU Kansas
2006 1997 1999 1997 2007 1992 2016 2013 2013 1994 2011 1999 1972 2013 2003 2012 2006 2001 2013 2006 1990 1972 2009 2000 1989 1993 1983 2011 2016 1989 2000 2014 1993 1998 1996 2016 1967 1959 1979 1966 1995 2014 1997 1991 2014 2014 1999 1996 1993 1964 2015 2001 1998 1996 1995 1967 1989 1971
Team Records Single-Game
Most Passes Attempted 68 Most Passes Attempted Both Teams 109 Most Passes Completed 41 Most Passes Completed Both Teams 81 Highest Percentage Completed 93.1 (27-29) (Min. 20 atts.) Most Interceptions Thrown 7 Most Yards Gained 536 Most Yards Gained Both Teams 895 Touchdown Passes 7
Single-Season
Most Passes Attempted Most Passes Completed Highest Average Per Attempt Highest Average Per Completion Most Yards Most Yards Per Game Highest Completion Percentage Most TD Passes Highest Passing Efficiency
526 330 10.01 16.3 4,608 384.0 69.7 42 174.69
at Virginia 11/2/95 vs. Maryland 11/18/95 vs. Ga. Tech 10/21/95 vs. Maryland 11/18/95 at Pittsburgh 9/2/13 at S. Carolina 11/10/84 vs. Duke 10/14/00 at Miami 10/9/10 vs. NC State 9/16/95 2005 2014 2013 (4,423-442) 1984 (1,938-119) 2000 2000 (4,608-12) 1993 (327-469) 2013 2013
PASSING RECORDS 300-Yard Passing Games by Player (min. 3) Chris Weinke (14): 536 Yds. 521 Yds. 496 Yds. 443 Yds. 354 Yds. 353 Yds. 338 Yds. 332 Yds. 329 Yds. 324 Yds. 318 Yds. 316 Yds. 304 Yds. 302 Yds.
Jameis Winston (14): 444 Yds. 401 Yds. 393 Yds. 370 Yds. 365 Yds. 356 Yds. 348 Yds. 330 Yds. 330 Yds. 327 Yds. 325 Yds. 317 Yds. 309 Yds. 304 Yds.
Duke, 2000 Clemson, 2000 Miami, 2000 Georgia Tech, 2000 Wake Forest, 1999 Florida, 2000 North Carolina, 1996 Miami, 1999 Virginia Tech, 2000 Wake Forest, 2000 BYU, 2000 Miami, 1998 Maryland, 1999 Clemson, 1998 Clemson, 2013 Louisville, 2014 Maryland, 2013 Oklahoma State, 2014 NC State, 2014 Pitt, 2013 Oregon, 2015 Duke, 2013 Boston College, 2013 Florida, 2013 Miami, 2013 Syracuse, 2014 Georgia Tech, 2014 Miami, 2014
Danny Kanell (10): 454 Yds. 427 Yds. 421 Yds. 394 Yds. 346 Yds. 342 Yds. 341 Yds. 330 Yds. 310 Yds. 302 Yds.
Thad Busby (9): 463 Yds. 399 Yds. 390 Yds. 334 Yds. 332 Yds. 316 Yds. 308 Yds. 304 Yds. 302 Yds.
Virginia, 1995 Maryland, 1994 Florida, 1994 Duke, 1994 Maryland, 1995 Wake Forest, 1995 Maryland, 1993 Virginia, 1994 NC State, 1995 Georgia Tech, 1995 NC State, 1997 Georgia Tech, 1997 Wake Forest, 1997 Ohio State, 1998 Clemson, 1997 Virginia, 1996 Maryland, 1997 Clemson, 1996 Southern Miss, 1996
Drew Weatherford (9): 377 Yds. 354 Yds. 351 Yds. 342 Yds. 339 Yds. 336 Yds. 332 Yds. 326 Yds. 325 Yds.
Chris Rix (8): 394 Yds. 369 Yds. 350 Yds. 345 Yds. 339 Yds. 327 Yds. 326 Yds. 302 Yds.
Virginia, 2005 Boston College, 2007 Wake Forest, 2005 The Citadel, 2005 Duke, 2007 Troy, 2006 UAB, 2007 Boston College, 2006 UCLA, 2006 Colorado, 2003 Clemson, 2001 Maryland, 2001 Wake Forest, 2001 Wake Forest, 2003 Notre Dame, 2003 Virginia Tech, 2001 NC State, 2001
Gary Huff (7): 409 Yds. 374 Yds. 366 Yds. 347 Yds. 329 Yds. 325 Yds. 300 Yds.
Houston, 1972 Virginia Tech, 1971 South Carolina, 1971 Arizona State, 1971 Miami, 1972 Florida, 1972 Kansas, 1971
Peter Tom Willis (7): 482 Yds. 422 Yds. 362 Yds. 338 Yds. 324 Yds. 319 Yds. 301 Yds.
Memphis State, 1989 Nebraska, 1990 South Carolina, 1989 Virginia Tech, 1989 Tulane, 1989 Florida, 1989 LSU, 1989
Charlie Ward (6): 446 Yds. 395 Yds. 331 Yds. 322 Yds. 317 Yds. 303 Yds.
Florida, 1993 Maryland, 1992 Florida, 1992 Virginia, 1993 Clemson, 1993 North Carolina, 1993
Deondre Francois (5): 419 Yds. 372 Yds. 330 Yds. 319 Yds. 315 Yds.
Ole Miss, 2016 North Carolina, 2016 NC State, 2016 Wake Forest, 2016 Syracuse, 2016
439 Yds. 380 Yds. 329 Yds. 326 Yds. 321 Yds.
Boston College, 2012 Clemson, 2012 Charleston Southern, 2011 Virginia Tech, 2012 NC State, 2011
Bill Cappleman (5): 508 Yds. 437 Yds. 372 Yds. 365 Yds. 351 Yds.
Memphis State, 1969 South Carolina, 1968 Tulsa, 1969 Wake Forest, 1968 Houston, 1968
Kim Hammond (4): 369 Yds. 362 Yds. 314 Yds. 302 Yds.
Mississippi State, 1967 Penn State, 1967 Virginia Tech, 1967 Memphis State, 1967
Christian Ponder (4): 395 Yds. 359 Yds. 340 Yds. 324 Yds.
North Carolina, 2009 Georgia Tech, 2009 Boston College, 2009 Jacksonville State, 2009
Sean Maguire (3): 392 Yds. 348 Yds. 304 Yds.
Casey Weldon (3):
14
Career Wins as Starting Quarterback Chris Weinke (1997-2000)
Starting QB Records (Since 1980) By Wins
Chris Weinke (97-00) Chris Rix (01-04) Jameis Winston (13-14) EJ Manuel (09-12) Christian Ponder (07-10) Charlie Ward (89-93) Thad Busby (96-97) Danny Kanell (92-95) Drew Weatherford (05-07) Danny McManus (83-87) Casey Weldon (88-91) Rick Stockstill (77, 79-81) Kelly Lowery (79-83) Peter Tom Willis (86-89) Eric Thomas (81-85) Deondre Francois (2016-P)
32-3 28-11 26-1 24-6 23-13 22-2 21-2 21-3-1 20-13 19-3 16-2 15-5 12-6 11-2 10-1-1 10-3
.914 .718 .963 .800 .638 .917 .913 .860 .606 .864 .889 .750 .667 .846 .875 .769
By Percentage
Jameis Winston (13-14) Charlie Ward (89-93) Chris Weinke (97-00) Thad Busby (96-97) Casey Weldon (88-91) Eric Thomas (81-85) Danny McManus (83-87) Danny Kanell (92-95) Peter Tom Willis (86-89) EJ Manuel (09-12) Deondre Francois (2016-P) Rick Stockstill (77, 79-81) Chris Rix (01-04) Kelly Lowery (79-83) Christian Ponder (07-10) Drew Weatherford (05-07)
26-1 22-2 32-3 21-2 16-2 10-1-1 19-3 21-3-1 11-2 24-6 10-3 15-5 28-11 12-6 23-13 20-13
.963 .917 .914 .913 .889 .875 .864 .860 .846 .800 .769 .750 .718 .667 .638 .606
(minimum 10 wins)
EJ Manuel (5):
347 Yds. 325 Yds. 305 Yds.
32
Season Records Most Attempts 1. 2. 3.
5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
Most Completions 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 9.
Houston, 2015 Syracuse, 2015 Clemson, 2014 Syracuse, 1991 Florida, 1990 Florida, 1991
526 in 2005 516 in 2014 469 in 2000 469 in 1993 465 in 1995 442 in 2013 441 in 1994 440 in 1997 439 in 2006 438 in 2003 330 in 2014 327 in 1993 303 in 2005 297 in 1995 296 in 2009 290 in 2000 288 in 2013 288 in 2012 264 in 2015 264 in 1994
Highest Completion Percentage 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
Career 300-Yard Passing Games Jameis Winston (2013-14)
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 211
69.7 in 1993 67.7 in 2009 67.3 in 2012 65.2 in 2013 64.5 in 2011 64.0 in 2014 63.9 in 1995 63.8 in 1990 63.0 in 2015 62.9 in 2010
Most Times Intercepted 1. 2. 5. 6. 7.
Most Yards 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
Most Yards Per Game 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
23 in 1972 21 in 1973 21 in 1967 21 in 1954 20 in 2014 19 in 2005 18 in 1998 18 in 1994 18 in 1988 18 in 1981 4608 in 2000 4423 in 2013 4246 in 2014 3909 in 1993 3740 in 1997 3709 in 2012 3674 in 2005 3616 in 1995 3534 in 2009 3505 in 2003 384.0 in 2000 340.0 in 1997 328.7 in 1995 325.8 in 1993 315.9 in 2013 313.5 in 1989 303.3 in 2014 294.0 in 1994 285.3 in 2012 284.4 in 1968
RUSHING RECORDS Longest TD Runs 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.
10. 11. 13.
17. 18. 19.
97 yards, Larry Key vs. Virginia Tech 95 yards, Sammie Smith vs. Furman 94 yards, Dalvin Cook at Wake Forest 90 yards, Chris Thompson at Miami 88 yards, Sean Jackson vs. Wake Forest 87 yards, Travis Minor at Virginia 85 yards, Rock Preston vs. Duke 83 yards, Sammie Smith at East Carolina 83 yards, Chris Thompson vs. BYU 82 yards, Davy Ford vs. Clemson 81 yards, Greg Allen at Arizona State 81 yards, Fred Pickard vs. Virginia Tech 80 yards, Chris Thompson vs. Wake Forest 80 yards, Antone Smith at Duke 80 yards, Warrick Dunn at Miami 80 yards, Phil Spooner vs. Houston 78 yards, Buck Metts vs. Stetson 77 yards, Jessie Hester at Miami 75 yards, Dalvin Cook at USF 75 yards, Dalvin Cook at Clemson
1976 1987 2015 2010 1992 1997 1995 1987 2010 2000 1984 1957 2012 2006 1996 1965 1954 1984 2016 2015
Longest Non-TD Runs 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 9.
84 yards, Clyde Allen vs. Maryland 78 yards, LeRoy Butler at Clemson 76 yards, Roy Thompson vs. Stetson 74 yards, Dexter Carter vs. Memphis State 71 yards, Dalvin Cook vs. Michigan (Orange) 66 yards, Greg Allen at Louisiana State 65 yards, Dennis McKinnon vs. West Virginia (Gator) 65 yards, Wayne Giardino vs. Oklahoma (‘65 Gator) 64 yards, Greg Jones vs. Clemson 64 yards, Sammie Smith vs. Miami 64 yards, Nelson Italiano vs. Troy State
Single-Game Yards 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.
10. 11. 12. 14. 15. 16. 17. 19. 20.
Greg Allen Dalvin Cook Dalvin Cook Sammie Smith Dalvin Cook Greg Allen Dalvin Cook Sammie Smith Victor Floyd Sammie Smith Greg Allen Greg Allen Tony Smith Chris Thompson Leon Washington Dalvin Cook Greg Jones Sammie Smith Sam Platt Jermaine Thomas
Western Carolina USF USF East Carolina Syracuse Arizona State Miami Tulane South Carolina Indiana (All-American) Louisiana State Louisiana State Oklahoma State (Gator) Wake Forest West Virginia ('05 Gator) Clemson Miami Miami Memphis State NC State
Season Yards 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.
Dalvin Cook, 2016 Dalvin Cook, 2015 Warrick Dunn, 1995 Sammie Smith, 1987 Warrick Dunn, 1996 Greg Allen, 1983 Larry Key, 1977 Warrick Dunn, 1994 Devonta Freeman, 2013 Mark Lyles, 1979 Dalvin Cook, 2014 Sam Platt, 1980 Amp Lee, 1991 Greg Allen, 1984 Leon Washington, 2004 Hodges Mitchell, 1972 Greg Jones, 2002 Travis Minor, 2000 Greg Allen, 1981 Lorenzo Booker, 2004
Career Yards 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.
11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.
Dalvin Cook (14-16) Warrick Dunn (93-96) Greg Allen (81-84) Travis Minor (97-00) Larry Key (74-77) Sammie Smith (85-88) Greg Jones (00-03) Lorenzo Booker (03-06) Devonta Freeman (11-13) Antone Smith (05-08) Mark Lyles (76-79) Sean Jackson (90-93) Amp Lee (89-91) Jermaine Thomas (08-11) Leon Washington (01-05) Dexter Carter (86-89) Chris Thompson (09-12) Tom Bailey (68-70) Hodges Mitchell (72-73) Ricky Williams (79-82)
1981 2016 2015 1987 2016 1984 2015 1988 1985 1986 1981 1983 1985 2012 2004 2015 2002 1987 1980 2009
1992 1988 1951 1987 2016 1981 1982 1964 2002 1987 1951 322 267 266 244 225 223 222 212 212 205 202 201 201 197 195 194 189 189 188 186
288 229 166 172 189 200 239 152 173 225 170 224 186 133 138 192 161 181 139 173
1765 1691 1242 1230 1180 1134 1117 1026 1016 1011 1008 983 977 971 951 944 938 923 888 887
687 575 624 664 625 411 480 477 404 493 515 347 405 379 369 327 277 381 363 320
4464 3959 3769 3218 2953 2539 2535 2389 2255 2255 2218 2128 2092 2083 2041 1788 1735 1714 1613 1605
Season Rushing Touchdowns 1. 2. 4. 5. 7. 8. 10. 12.
17.
Greg Allen, 1982 Dalvin Cook, 2016 Dalvin Cook, 2015 Amp Lee, 1990 Dayne Williams, 1987 Antone Smith, 2008 Devonta Freeman, 2013 Warrick Dunn, 1995 Greg Allen, 1983 Warrick Dunn, 1996 Pooh Bear Williams, 1995 Karlos Williams, 2014 Karlos Williams, 2013 James Wilder Jr., 2012 Zack Crockett, 1994 Amp Lee, 1991 William Floyd, 1992 Rock Preston, 1994 Travis Minor, 1997 Jermaine Thomas, 2009
20 19 19 16 15 15 14 13 13 12 12 11 11 11 11 11 9 9 9 9
Career Rushing Touchdowns 1. 2. 3. 4.
6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 13. 14. 15. 18. 20.
Dalvin Cook (14-16) Greg Allen (81-84) Warrick Dunn (93-96) Devonta Freeman (11-13) Amp Lee (89-91) Travis Minor (97-00) Antone Smith (05-08) Dayne Williams (86-88) Greg Jones (00-03) Karlos Williams (13-14) Mark Lyles (76-79) James Wilder Jr. (11-13) Jermaine Thomas (08-11) Lonnie Pryor (09-12) Rock Preston (94-96) Pooh Bear Williams (93, 95-96) Dexter Carter (86-89) William McCray (97-01) William Floyd (91-93) Lorenzo Booker (03-06) Sammie Smith (86-88)
46 44 37 30 30 28 26 24 23 22 20 20 19 18 17 17 17 16 16 15 15
True Freshman Rushing Leaders - Single Season 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.
Dalvin Cook (2014) Greg Allen (1981) Roosevelt Snipes (1983) Travis Minor (1997) Larry Key (1974) Devonta Freeman (2011)
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 2002
Name Lee Corso Bobby Renn Fred Pickard Fred Pickard Fred Pickard Bud Whitehead Keith Kindermann Gene Roberts Dave Snyder Phil Spooner Jim Mankins Bill Moremen Bill Moremen Tom Bailey Tom Bailey Tom Bailey Paul Magalski Hodges Mitchell Hodges Mitchell Larry Key Leon Bright Larry Key Larry Key Homes Johnson Mark Lyles Sam Platt Greg Allen Ricky Williams Greg Allen Greg Allen Tony Smith Victor Floyd Sammie Smith Sammie Smith Dexter Carter Amp Lee Amp Lee Tiger McMillon Sean Jackson Warrick Dunn Warrick Dunn Warrick Dunn Travis Minor Travis Minor Travis Minor Travis Minor Greg Jones Greg Jones
No 111 105 86 122 131 81 81 75 107 136 85 123 94 116 144 121 106 192 171 123 162 144 239 183 225 224 139 134 200 133 111 129 172 108 131 158 186 116 134 152 166 189 112 191 180 181 134 161
Yds 431 596 463 615 481 293 385 299 500 516 326 480 439 570 630 514 516 944 669 602 675 712 1117 817 1011 983 888 857 1134 971 678 654 1230 577 684 825 Ăž77 579 825 1026 1242 1180 623 857 815 923 713 938
Avg 3.9 5.7 5.4 5.0 3.7 3.6 4.8 4.0 4.7 3.8 3.8 3.9 4.7 4.9 4.4 4.2 4.9 4.9 3.9 4.9 4.2 4.9 4.7 4.5 4.5 4.4 6.4 6.4 5.7 7.3 6.1 5.1 7.1 5.3 5.2 5.2 5.3 5.0 6.2 6.8 7.5 6.2 5.6 4.9 4.5 5.1 5.3 5.8
1008 888 629 623 602 579 TD 3 2 2 4 4 2 1 0 3 5 1 7 5 2 2 2 3 3 2 3 3 4 3 4 8 6 3 3 13 8 4 6 7 4 8 16 11 3 5 8 13 12 9 7 7 5 6 8
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 212
2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Greg Jones Leon Washington Lorenzo Booker Lorenzo Booker Antone Smith Antone Smith Jermaine Thomas Chris Thompson Devonta Freeman Chris Thompson Devonta Freeman Dalvin Cook Dalvin Cook Dalvin Cook
144 138 119 143 192 177 163 134 120 91 173 170 229 288
618 951 552 616 819 792 832 845 579 687 1016 1008 1691 1765
All-Time 100-Yard Rushing Games (290) 322 267 266 244 225 223 222 212 212 205 202 201 201 197 195 194 189 189 188 186 185 184 183 180 177 176 174 173 173 170 169 165 165 164 163 163 163 163 162 162 161 160 158 158 156 156 157 155 154 154 154 153 153 152 152 151 151 151 151 150 150 149 149 148 147 147 147 146 146 146 146 145 145 144 144 143 143 143 142 142 142 142 142 142 142 141 141
Greg Allen Dalvin Cook Dalvin Cook Sammie Smith Dalvin Cook Greg Allen Dalvin Cook Sammie Smith Victor Floyd Sammie Smith Greg Allen Tony Smith Greg Allen Chris Thompson Leon Washington Dalvin Cook Greg Jones Sammie Smith Sam Platt Jermaine Thomas Warrick Dunn Warrick Dunn Dalvin Cook Warrick Dunn Dalvin Cook Sammie Smith Warrick Dunn Greg Jones Greg Allen Larry Key Dalvin Cook Greg Jones Rock Preston Leon Washington Dalvin Cook Warrick Dunn Warrick Dunn Keith Ross Jacques Patrick Warrick Dunn Buddy Strauss Greg Jones Chris Thompson Chris Parker Dalvin Cook Antone Smith Travis Minor Mike Davison Antone Smith Greg Allen Larry Key Dalvin Cook Leon Washington Homes Johnson Mike Sellers Warrick Dunn Roosevelt Snipes Roosevelt Snipes Mark Lyles Dalvin Cook Bobby Renn Jermaine Thomas Art Munroe Devonta Freeman Chris Thompson Amp Lee Tony Smith Antone Smith Travis Minor Travis Minor Ken MacLean Dalvin Cook Greg Allen Dalvin Cook Christian Ponder Warrick Dunn Greg Allen Larry Key Travis Minor Dexter Carter Sammie Smith Victor Floyd Mark Lyles Phil Spooner Keith Kinderman Chris Thompson Bobby Fiveash
4.3 6.9 4.6 4.3 4.3 4.5 5.1 6.3 4.8 7.5 5.9 5.9 7.4 6.1
Western Carolina USF USF East Carolina Syracuse Arizona State Miami Tulane South Carolina Indiana (All-American) LSU Oklahoma State (Gator) LSU Wake Forest West Virginia ('05 Gator) Clemson Miami Miami Memphis State NC State Florida Miami Florida Clemson Georgia Tech (ACC Champ) Furman Georgia Tech Virginia Louisville Auburn Clemson Clemson Notre Dame Syracuse Louisville Miami Notre Dame South Carolina Syracuse Wake Forest Mississippi College Clemson Miami East Carolina Texas State Kentucky (Music City) Virginia Tulsa Colorado East Carolina Virginia Tech Florida North Carolina Virginia Tech Sul Ross State Notre Dame ('96 Orange) South Carolina Chattanooga Florida Miami Abilene Christian Wake Forest Southern Miss Maryland South Carolina (Chick-fil-A) Florida Tulsa Duke Miami Texas A&M Cumberland Michigan (Orange) Louisville Florida Miami North Carolina Memphis State Florida Florida Miami Southern Miss Louisville Cincinnati Houston Richmond NC State Tampa
7 7 4 4 3 15 9 6 8 5 14 8 19 19 1981 2016 2015 1987 2016 1984 2015 1988 1985 1986 1981 1985 1983 2012 2004 2015 2002 1987 1980 2009 1996 1995 2015 1995 2014 1987 1994 2002 1982 1977 2016 2002 1994 2004 2015 1996 1994 1985 2015 1994 1949 2001 2010 1988 2015 2007 1997 1972 2008 1983 1976 2016 2004 1978 1951 1995 1984 1984 1979 2016 1957 2009 1971 2012 2010 1990 1985 2007 1999 1998 1948 2016 1983 2014 2008 1995 1984 1977 1997 1989 1987 1987 1979 1965 1961 2012 1953
RUSHING RECORDS 140 140 138 138 138 138 138 137 135 135 135 135 134 134 133 133 133 133 133 133 132 132 132 131 131 131 130 130 130 130 130 130 130 129 129 128 127 127 127 126 126 126 125 125 124 124 124 124 123 123 123 123 123 123 122 122 122 122 122 122 122 122 121 121 121 121 121 121 120 120 120 119 119 119 119 119 119
Dalvin Cook Ricky Williams Dalvin Cook Tiger McMillon Greg Allen Leon Bright Hodges Mitchell Antone Smith Dexter Carter Greg Allen Ricky Williams Homes Johnson Lonnie Pryor Leon Washington Preston Parker Jeff Chaney Warrick Dunn Greg Allen Fred Pickard Roy Thompson Tony Smith Mark Lyles Buddy Strauss Warrick Dunn Hodges Mitchell Tom Bailey Jermaine Thomas Lorenzo Booker Travis Minor Sam Platt Hodges Mitchell Bobby Renn Mike Sellers Devonta Freeman Travis Minor Travis Minor Travis Minor Chris Parker Larry Key Karlos Williams Rock Preston Larry Green Greg Allen Phil Spooner Jacques Patrick Warrick Dunn Larry Key Bobby Renn Chris Thompson Lorenzo Booker Zack Crockett Sam Platt Michael Whiting Larry Key Dalvin Cook Jermaine Thomas Nick Maddox Nick Maddox Travis Minor Warrick Dunn Amp Lee Wyatt Parrish Jermaine Thomas Leon Washington Warrick Dunn Warrick Dunn Warrick Dunn Roosevelt Snipes Greg Jones Travis Minor Larry Key Jermaine Thomas Sean Jackson Sean Jackson Dexter Carter Sammie Smith Bobby Renn
North Carolina Louisville NC State Virginia West Virginia (Gator) Utah State Virginia Tech Rice Memphis State Temple Notre Dame Syracuse Northern Illinois (‘13 Orange) Florida Maryland Maryland Clemson Kansas Tennessee Wofford Kansas South Carolina Wofford ('50 Cigar) Virginia Mississippi State Mississippi State Georgia Tech Duke Virginia East Carolina Kansas Furman Howard Idaho NC State North Carolina Florida Louisiana Tech Oklahoma State NC State Duke Memphis State Cincinnati Oklahoma ('65 Gator) USF Duke Memphis State Villanova BYU Virginia Maryland Pittsburgh Florida Alabama Syracuse Virginia Georgia Tech Wake Forest Georgia Tech NC State Michigan Troy State West Virginia ('10 Gator) NC State Georgia Tech Florida North Carolina Cincinnati Virginia Tech ('02 Gator) Louisville Kansas State Clemson South Carolina Texas A&M ('92 Cotton) Virginia Tech Louisville Furman
22 Career 100-Yard Rushing Games Warrick Dunn (1993-96)
2016 1982 2015 1992 1982 1975 1972 2006 1987 1984 1981 1978 2012 2002 2007 1998 1994 1984 1958 1951 1985 1979 1949 1996 1972 1969 2008 2004 1998 1980 1972 1958 1950 2013 2000 1997 1998 1988 1977 2014 1995 1967 1983 1964 2016 1995 1974 1956 2010 2004 1994 1980 1979 1974 2014 2010 2002 2002 1999 1994 1991 1949 2009 2003 1996 1995 1994 1983 2001 2000 1977 2009 1990 1991 1988 1987 1956
Team Records - Offense Single-Game Most Rushes Most Rushes, Both Teams Most Yards Most Yards, Both Teams Most Touchdowns 118 118 117 117 116 116 116 115 115 115 115 115 114 114 114 114 114 113 113 113 113 113 113 113 112 112 112 112 112 112 112 111 111 111 111 111 111 111 111 111 111 110 110 110 110 110 110 110 110 109 109 109 109 109 109 109 109 109 108 108 108 108 108 108 108 108 107 107 107 107 107 107 106 106 106 106 106 106 105 105 105 105 104 104 104 104 104 104 104 104 104 103
Dexter Carter Mark Lyles Hodges Mitchell Larry Brinkley Sean Jackson Sammie Smith Sammie Smith Dalvin Cook Lorenzo Booker Sammie Smith Victor Floyd Greg Allen Karlos Williams Antone Smith Tony Smith Cletis Jones Tom Bailey Greg Jones Greg Allen Sam Platt Paul Magalski Tom Bailey Tom Bailey Bill Gunter Devonta Freeman Lorenzo Booker Travis Minor Warrick Dunn Amp Lee Amp Lee Sean Jackson Charlie Ward Dexter Carter Sammie Smith Greg Allen Cletis Jones Hodges Mitchell Paul Magalski Jim Mankins Buck Metts Wyatt Parrish Dalvin Cook Karlos Williams Amp Lee Victor Floyd Ricky Williams Larry Key Mike Sellers Nelson Italiano Devonta Freeman Devonta Freeman Warrick Dunn Sammie Smith Roosevelt Snipes Greg Allen Ricky Williams Hodges Mitchell Stan Dobosz Dalvin Cook Ty Jones Warrick Dunn Roosevelt Snipes Sam Platt Jeff Leggett Lee Corso Mike Sellers Ty Jones Greg Jones Sean Jackson Amp Lee Sam Platt Lee Corso Dalvin Cook James Wilder Jr. Greg Jones Amp Lee Roosevelt Snipes Michael Whiting Larry Key Leon Bright Tom Bailey Fred Pickard Devonta Freeman Leon Washington Warrick Dunn Greg Allen Larry Key Paul Magalski Paul Magalski Lee Corso Bobby Renn Dalvin Cook
81 120 479 768 9
vs. East Carolina at Oklahoma vs. W Carolina at USF vs. Idaho
Southern Miss Louisville South Carolina Virginia Tech Wake Forest Florida Florida Wake Forest Rice Auburn ('89 Sugar) South Carolina Tulane Idaho Miami Western Carolina Kansas Miami Iowa State East Carolina Tulsa Tulsa South Carolina Virginia Tech South Carolina Bethune-Cookman Clemson North Carolina Wake Forest Tulane LSU Georgia Southern Maryland Florida Tulane Tulane Chattanooga Memphis State South Carolina Texas Tech VMI Cumberland Louisville Nevada Auburn Louisville Florida Memphis State Randolph-Macon Newberry College Nevada Duke Maryland Florida Louisville Miami Boston College Baylor Furman Boston College NC State NC State Florida Virginia Tech Auburn NC State Tampa Samford Virginia Duke Virginia Tech Louisville Villanova Chattanooga Murray State Maryland Syracuse South Carolina Western Carolina Clemson Miami Wake Forest Virginia Tech Duke UAB Maryland Ohio State Houston Pittsburgh Tulsa Ohio Auburn Oregon (‘15 Rose)
9/20/80 9/25/76 10/31/81 9/24/16 11/23/13 1989 1979 1972 1963 1993 1987 1986 2016 2006 1988 1986 1983 2013 2007 1985 1984 1970 2002 1984 1980 1971 1969 1969 1967 2013 2005 2000 1995 1991 1991 1990 1992 1987 1987 1984 1984 1973 1969 1966 1953 1948 2014 2013 1989 1986 1982 1977 1950 1950 2013 2011 1996 1988 1983 1981 1980 1973 1952 2016 2010 1996 1984 1980 1976 1956 1950 2010 2001 1993 1991 1980 1955 2015 2012 2002 1991 1983 1981 1975 1974 1968 1957 2012 2004 1994 1982 1975 1971 1971 1956 1956 2014
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 213
Single-Season Most Yards Most Yards Per Game Highest Average Per Play Most Touchdowns 103 103 103 103 103 103 103 102 102 102 102 102 102 102 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100
Chris Thompson Clyde Allen Keith Ross Roosevelt Snipes Art Munroe Jim Mankins Billy Odom E.J. Manuel Travis Minor Travis Minor Amp Lee Jessie Hester Leon Bright Hodges Mitchell Lorenzo Booker Greg Jones Khalid Abdullah Warrick Dunn Sean Jackson Sean Jackson Hodges Mitchell Dave Snyder Keith Kinderman Wyatt Parrish Devonta Freeman Travis Minor Warrick Dunn Roosevelt Snipes Mark Lyles Mark Lyles Mike Davison Fred Pickard Fred Pickard Bobby Fiveash
3,021 274.6 5.8 42
1984 1984 (3,021-11) 1995 (2,451-420) 2013
Clemson Maryland Western Carolina Auburn Mississippi State Texas Tech The Citadel Clemson Clemson Wake Forest East Carolina Miami Texas Tech Colorado State West Virginia ('05 Gator) Georgia Tech Wake Forest NC State Nebraska ('93 Orange) NC State San Diego State Furman Georgia Tampa Maryland Clemson UCF Auburn Pittsburgh Florida Mississippi State Tampa Georgia Abilene Christian
2012 1992 1985 1984 1969 1966 1955 2012 2000 1998 1990 1984 1975 1972 2004 2001 1995 1995 1992 1992 1973 1963 1961 1949 2011 1999 1995 1983 1978 1978 1972 1957 1959 1953
Individual Records Most Rushes Game: Season: Career:
34, Travis Minor vs. Texas A&M, Aug. 28, 1998 288, Dalvin Cook, 2016 687, Dalvin Cook, 2014-16
Most Yards Gained (Season) Freshman: Sophomore: Junior: Senior:
1,008, Dalvin Cook, 2014 1,691, Dalvin Cook, 2015 1,765, Dalvin Cook, 2016 1,180, Warrick Dunn, 1996
Consecutive 100-Yard Games Career:
6, Warrick Dunn, 1995
Most Games Gaining 200 Yards Season: Career:
2, Dalvin Cook, 2016 2, Dalvin Cook, 2015 2, Greg Allen, 1981 4, Dalvin Cook, 2014-16 4, Greg Allen, 1981-84
Most Games Gaining 300 Yards Season: Career:
1, Greg Allen, 1981 1, Greg Allen, 1981
Highest Average Per Rush Game:
Season: Career:
(Min. 10 atts.) - 15.0 (12-180), Warrick Dunn at Clemson, Sept. 9, 1995; (Min. 20 atts.) - 10.1 (22-223), Greg Allen at Arizona State, Nov. 4, 1984; 10.1 (22-222), Dalvin Cook vs. Miami, Oct. 10, 2015 (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:
4, Dalvin Cook at Syracuse, Nov. 19, 2016 4, Dalvin Cook vs. Clemson, Oct. 29, 2016 4, Antone Smith vs. Miami, Oct. 4, 2008 4, Greg Allen vs. South Carolina, Nov. 6, 1982 4, Greg Allen vs. Louisville, Nov. 13, 1982 20, Greg Allen, 1982 46, Dalvin Cook, 2014-16
Longest Rush Game:
97, Larry Key vs. Virginia Tech, Nov. 11, 1976
Most All-Purpose Yardage Game:
Season: Career:
417, Greg Allen vs. Western Carolina, Oct. 31, 1981 2,253, Dalvin Cook, 2016 5,399, Dalvin Cook, 2014-16
RUSHING RECORDS 100-Yard Rushing Games by Player (min. 6) Dalvin Cook (22): 267 Yds. 266 Yds. 225 Yds. 222 Yds. 194 Yds. 183 Yds. 177 Yds. 169 Yds. 163 Yds. 156 Yds. 153 Yds. 150 Yds. 145 Yds. 144 Yds. 140 Yds. 138 Yds. 122 Yds. 115 Yds. 110 Yds. 108 Yds. 106 Yds. 103 Yds.
Warrick Dunn (22): 185 Yds. 184 Yds. 180 Yds. 174 Yds. 163 Yds. 163 Yds. 162 Yds. 151 Yds. 143 Yds. 133 Yds. 131 Yds. 124 Yds. 122 Yds. 121 Yds. 121 Yds. 121 Yds. 112 Yds. 109 Yds. 108 Yds. 104 Yds. 101 Yds. 100 Yds.
Greg Allen (17): 322 Yds. 223 Yds. 202 Yds. 201 Yds. 173 Yds. 154 Yds. 145 Yds. 143 Yds. 138 Yds. 135 Yds. 133 Yds. 125 Yds. 115 Yds. 113 Yds. 111 Yds. 109 Yds. 104 Yds.
Travis Minor (14): 157 Yds. 146 Yds. 146 Yds. 142 Yds. 130 Yds. 129 Yds. 128 Yds. 127 Yds. 122 Yds. 120 Yds. 112 Yds. 102 Yds. 102 Yds. 100 Yds.
Sammie Smith (12): 244 Yds. 212 Yds. 205 Yds. 189 Yds. 176 Yds. 142 Yds. 119 Yds. 116 Yds. 116 Yds. 115 Yds. 111 Yds. 109 Yds.
Larry Key (10): 170 Yds. 154 Yds. 143 Yds. 127 Yds. 124 Yds. 123 Yds.
USF, 2016 USF, 2015 Syracuse, 2016 Miami, 2015 Clemson, 2015 Florida, 2015 Georgia Tech, 2014 Clemson, 2016 Louisville, 2015 Texas State, 2015 Florida, 2016 Miami, 2016 Michigan (Orange), 2016 Florida, 2014 North Carolina, 2016 NC State, 2015 Syracuse, 2014 Wake Forest, 2016 Louisville, 2014 Boston College, 2016 Chattanooga, 2015 Oregon, 2014 Florida, 1996 Miami, 1995 Clemson, 1995 Georgia Tech, 1994 Miami, 1996 Notre Dame, 1994 Wake Forest, 1994 Notre Dame, 1995 North Carolina, 1995 Clemson, 1994 Virginia, 1996 Duke, 1995 NC State, 1994 Georgia Tech, 1996 Florida, 1995 North Carolina, 1994 Wake Forest, 1995 Maryland, 1996 NC State, 1996 Maryland, 1994 NC State, 1995 UCF, 1995 Western Carolina, 1981 Arizona State, 1984 LSU, 1981 LSU, 1983 Louisville, 1982 East Carolina, 1983 Louisville, 1983 Memphis State, 1984 West Virginia, 1982 Temple, 1984 Kansas, 1984 Cincinnati, 1983 Tulane, 1983 East Carolina, 1984 Tulane, 1984 Miami, 1981 Ohio State, 1982 Virginia, 1997 Miami, 1999 Texas A&M, 1998 Florida, 1997 Virginia, 1998 NC State, 2000 North Carolina, 1997 Florida, 1998 Georgia Tech, 1999 Louisville, 2000 North Carolina, 2000 Clemson, 2000 Wake Forest, 1998 Clemson, 1999 East Carolina, 1987 Tulane, 1988 Indiana, 1986 Miami, 1987 Furman, 1987 Southern Miss, 1987 Louisville, 1987 Florida, 1987 Florida, 1986 Auburn, 1989 Tulane, 1987 Florida, 1988 Auburn, 1977 Virginia Tech, 1976 Florida, 1977 Oklahoma State, 1977 Memphis State, 1974 Alabama, 1974
120 Yds. 110 Yds. 105 Yds. 104 Yds.
Kansas State, 1977 Memphis State, 1977 Clemson, 1975 Houston, 1975
Greg Jones (9): 189 Yds. 173 Yds. 165 Yds. 160 Yds. 120 Yds. 113 Yds. 107 Yds. 106 Yds. 101 Yds.
Miami, 2002 Virginia, 2002 Clemson, 2002 Clemson, 2001 Virginia Tech, 2000 Iowa State, 2002 Virginia, 2001 Maryland, 2002 Georgia Tech, 2001
Hodges Mitchell (8): 138 Yds. 131 Yds. 130 Yds. 117 Yds. 111 Yds. 109 Yds. 102 Yds. 101 Yds.
Virginia Tech, 1972 Mississippi State, 1972 Kansas, 1972 South Carolina, 1972 Memphis State, 1973 Baylor, 1973 Colorado State, 1972 San Diego State, 1973
Roosevelt Snipes (8): 151 Yds. 151 Yds. 121 Yds. 109 Yds. 108 Yds. 106 Yds. 103 Yds. 100 Yds.
Amp Lee (8): 147 Yds. 122 Yds. 112 Yds. 112 Yds. 110 Yds. 107 Yds. 106 Yds. 102 Yds.
Florida, 1990 Michigan, 1991 Tulane, 1991 LSU, 1991 Auburn, 1989 Georgia Tech, 1991 Syracuse, 1991 East Carolina, 1990
Sean Jackson (7): 119 Yds. 119 Yds. 116 Yds. 112 Yds. 107 Yds. 101 Yds. 101 Yds.
South Carolina, 1990 Texas A&M, 1990 Wake Forest, 1993 Georgia Southern, 1990 Duke, 1993 Nebraska, 1993 NC State, 1992
Devonta Freeman (7): 148 Yds. 129 Yds. 112 Yds. 109 Yds. 109 Yds. 104 Yds. 100 Yds.
Maryland, 2012 Idaho, 2013 Bethune-Cookman, 2013 Nevada, 2013 Duke, 2011 Duke, 2012 Maryland, 2011
Mark Lyles (6): 151 Yds. 142 Yds. 132 Yds. 118 Yds. 100 Yds. 100 Yds.
Florida, 1979 Cincinnati, 1979 South Carolina, 1979 Louisville, 1979 Pittsburgh, 1978 Florida, 1978
Sam Platt (6): 188 Yds. 130 Yds. 123 Yds. 113 Yds. 108 Yds. 107 Yds.
Memphis State, 1980 East Carolina, 1980 Pittsburgh, 1980 Tulsa, 1980 Virginia Tech, 1980 Louisville, 1980
Leon Washington (6): 195 Yds. 164 Yds. 153 Yds. 134 Yds. 121 Yds. 104 Yds.
Jermaine Thomas (6): 186 Yds. 149 Yds. 130 Yds. 122 Yds. 121 Yds. 119 Yds.
Chris Thompson (6): 197 Yds. 158 Yds. 147 Yds. 141 Yds. 123 Yds. 103 Yds.
4,464
South Carolina, 1984 Chattanooga, 1984 Cincinnati, 1983 Louisville, 1983 Florida, 1984 South Carolina, 1983 Auburn, 1984 Auburn, 1983
Career Rushing Yards Dalvin Cook (2014-16)
Season Records First Downs Rushing 1. 2.
152 in 1987 149 in 2016 149 in 1993 146 in 1984 145 in 2012 143 in 2002 140 in 1983 139 in 2013 137 in 1980 135 in 1991
4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
Most Rushing Plays 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.
603 in 1980 571 in 1984 562 in 2002 530 in 1987 519 in 1975 518 in 2016 518 in 1983 515 in 1998 515 in 1953 513 in 2012
8. 10.
Rushing Yards Per Play 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
Most Yards Rushing 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
Most Yards Rushing Per Game 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
5.80 in 1995 5.69 in 1985 5.67 in 1993 5.65 in 1987 5.63 in 2013 5.62 in 2012 5.29 in 1984 5.15 in 2015 5.07 in 2016 5.06 in 1990
West Virginia, 2004 Syracuse, 2004 North Carolina, 2004 Florida, 2002 NC State, 2003 UAB, 2004 NC State, 2009 Wake Forest, 2009 Georgia Tech, 2008 Virginia, 2010 West Virginia, 2009 Clemson, 2009 Wake Forest, 2012 Miami, 2010 South Carolina, 2010 NC State, 2012 BYU, 2010 Clemson, 2012
322 Rushing Yards vs. Western Carolina, 1981
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 214
3021 in 1984 2995 in 1987 2882 in 2012 2844 in 2013 2667 in 1993 2630 in 2016 2618 in 2002 2552 in 1983 2451 in 1995 2400 in 2010
Greg Allen
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
RECEIVING RECORDS Single-Game Receptions 1. 2. 5.
Ron Sellers Ron Sellers Ron Sellers Ron Sellers Travis Rudolph Rashad Greene Lawrence Dawsey Kent Gaydos Ron Sellers Ron Sellers Ron Sellers Fred Biletnikoff
South Carolina Wake Forest Houston Penn State (Gator) Wake Forest Virginia Miami Houston Memphis State Alabama Virginia Tech Oklahoma (‘65 Gator)
1968 1968 1968 1967 2016 2014 1990 1969 1968 1967 1966 1964
Season Receptions 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 7. 8. 9. 11. 12. 14. 16. 18. 20.
Rashad Greene, 2014 Ron Sellers, 1968 Rashad Greene, 2013 Kez McCorvey, 1993 Peter Warrick, 1999 Andre Cooper, 1995 Ron Sellers, 1967 Barry Smith, 1972 Anquan Boldin, 2002 Lawrence Dawsey, 1990 Snoop Minnis, 2000 Preston Parker, 2007 Rhett Dawson, 1971 Peter Warrick, 1998 Rod Owens, 2009 E.G. Green, 1995 Bert Reed, 2009 Travis Rudolph, 2015 Kez McCorvey, 1994 Jesus Wilson, 2015 Bert Reed, 2010
99 86 76 74 71 71 70 69 65 65 63 62 62 61 61 60 60 59 59 58 58
Career Receptions 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 15. 17. 18. 19. 20.
Rashad Greene (11-14) Ron Sellers (66-68) Peter Warrick (96-99) Kez McCorvey (91-94) Bert Reed (08-11) E.G. Green (94-97) Travis Rudolph (14-16) Greg Carr (05-08) Chris Davis (03-06) Mike Shumann (73-75, 77) Jesus Wilson (13-16) De’Cody Fagg (04-07) Andre Cooper (93-96) Warrick Dunn (93-96) Lawrence Dawsey (87-90) Rhett Dawson (69-71) Kenny Shaw (10-13) Craphonso Thorpe (01-04) Barry Smith (70-72) Anquan Boldin (99-02)
Single Game Receiving Yards 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.
Ron Sellers Ron Sellers Peter Warrick Travis Rudolph Ron Sellers Ron Sellers Craphonso Thorpe Ron Sellers Kelvin Benjamin Kez McCorvey Craphonso Thorpe Rashad Greene Travis Rudolph Rod Owens Javon Walker Fred Biletnikoff Travis Rudolph Peter Warrick Snoop Minnis E.G. Green
270 212 207 189 170 166 153 148 137 134 133 132 132 132 128 128 124 123 119 118
Wake Forest South Carolina Clemson Wake Forest Virginia Tech Memphis State Notre Dame Houston Florida Duke Colorado Oklahoma State Houston (Peach) North Carolina Virginia Tech (‘02 Gator) Oklahoma (‘65 Gator) Syracuse Miami Florida NC State
Season – Catches Per Game 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17.
Ron Sellers, 1968 Peter Warrick, 1999 Rashad Greene, 2014 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 Rashad Greene, 2013 Snoop Minnis, 2000 Peter Warrick, 1998 E.G. Green, 1997 Rhett Dawson, 1970
16 14 14 14 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13
Games 10 9 14 10 11 11 12 11 10 10 11 10 11 14 12 12 11 11
1968 1968 1997 2016 1967 1968 2003 1968 2013 1994 2003 2014 2015 2009 2001 1964 2015 1998 2000 1997
260 259 249 238 229 218 217 214 212 207 205 203 201 199 195 192 191 190 187 184
Career — Catches Per Game 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.
Season Receiving Yards 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.
11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.
PG 8.60 7.89 7.07 7.00 6.46 6.27 6.17 5.91 5.90 5.70 5.64 5.60 5.46 5.43 5.25 5.08 4.91 4.91
Ron Sellers, 1968 Rashad Greene, 2014 Snoop Minnis, 2000 Barry Smith, 1972 Peter Warrick, 1998 Ron Sellers, 1967 Rashad Greene, 2013 E.G. Green, 1997 Anquan Boldin, 2002 Kelvin Benjamin, 2013 E.G. Green, 1995 Andre Cooper, 1995 Lawrence Dawsey, 1990 Craphonso Thorpe, 2003 Fred Biletnikoff, 1964 Kez McCorvey, 1993 Rhett Dawson, 1970 Javon Walker, 2001 Peter Warrick, 1999 Kenny Shaw, 2013
Career Receiving Yards 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.
Rashad Greene (11-14) Ron Sellers (66-68) Peter Warrick (96-99) E.G. Green (94-97) Kez McCorvey (91-94) Greg Carr (05-08) Barry Smith (70-72) Travis Rudolph (14-16) Mike Shumann (73-75, 77) Craphonso Thorpe (01-04) Lawrence Dawsey (87-90) Jessie Hester (81-84) Snoop Minnis (97-00) Bert Reed (08-11) Kenny Shaw (10-13) Rhett Dawson (69-71) Chris Davis (03-06) Andre Cooper (93-96) Anquan Boldin (99-02) Hassan Jones (82-85)
Season TD Catches 1. 3. 5. 8.
13. Catches 86 71 99 70 71 69 74 65 59 57 62 56 60 76 63 61 54 54
Games Ron Sellers (66-68) 30 Rashad Greene (11-14) 51 Peter Warrick (96-99) 43 Kez McCorvey (91-94) 45 Rhett Dawson (69-71) 32 Tamarick Vanover (92-93) 22 Travis Rudolph (14-16) 39 E.G. Green (94-97) 44 Barry Smith (70-72) 33 Bert Reed (08-11) 49 Andre Cooper (93-96) 39 De’Cody Fagg (04-07) 40 Anquan Boldin (99-02) 37 Preston Parker (06-08) 33 Mike Shumann (73-75, 77) 44 Hassan Jones (82-85) 33 Greg Carr (05-08) 50 Warrick Dunn (93-96) 45 Lawrence Dawsey (87-90) 44 Jesus Wilson (13-16) 46
15.
19.
Kelvin Benjamin, 2013 Andre Cooper, 1995 Anquan Boldin, 2002 Barry Smith, 1972 Greg Carr, 2006 Peter Warrick, 1998 Ron Sellers, 1968 Craphonso Thorpe, 2003 Talman Gardner, 2001 Snoop Minnis, 2000 E.G. Green, 1997 Fred Biletnikoff, 1964 Atrews Bell, 2000 E.G. Green, 1995 Greg Carr, 2005 Lawrence Dawsey, 1988 Jessie Hester, 1984 Rashad Greene, 2013 Talman Gardner, 2002 Peter Warrick, 1999 Peter Warrick, 1997 Terry Anthony, 1989 Terry Anthony, 1988 Ron Sellers, 1967
Catches 212 270 207 189 128 87 153 166 122 170 132 132 118 104 134 98 148 132 128 133
PG 7.07 5.29 4.81 4.20 4.00 3.96 3.92 3.77 3.70 3.47 3.39 3.30 3.19 3.15 3.05 2.97 2.96 2.93 2.91 2.89 1496 1365 1340 1243 1232 1228 1128 1059 1011 1011 1007 1002 999 994 987 966 946 944 934 933 3830 3598 3517 2920 2660 2574 2392 2311 2306 2153 2129 2100 2098 2022 1919 1915 1842 1810 1790 1764 15 15 13 13 12 12 12 11 11 11 11 11 10 10 9 9 9 9 8 8 8 8 8 8
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 215
Career TD Catches 1. 2. 5. 6. 7. 8. 10. 11. 13. 15.
19.
Peter Warrick (96-99) Rashad Greene (11-14) E.G. Green (94-97) Greg Carr (05-08) Barry Smith (70-72) Andre Cooper (93-96) Ron Sellers (66-68) Anquan Boldin (99-02) Jessie Hester (81-84) Lawrence Dawsey (87-90) Talman Gardner (99-02) Kelvin Benjamin (12-13) Travis Rudolph (14-16) Craphonso Thorpe (01-04) Nick O'Leary (11-14) Snoop Minnis (99-00) Terry Anthony (86-89) Hassan Jones (82-85) Kez McCorvey (91-94) Mike Shumann (73-75, 77) Fred Biletnikoff (62-64)
31 29 29 29 25 24 23 21 21 20 19 19 18 18 17 17 17 17 16 16 16
Consecutive Games Catching a Pass Career:
43, Rashad Greene, 2011-14
Highest Average Per Reception Game:
Season: Career:
(Min. 5 rec.) - 38.2 (191-5), Travis Rudolph vs. Syracuse, Oct. 31, 2015. (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; Kelvin Benjamin, 2013 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 Season: Career:
8, Barry Smith, 1972; Rashad Greene, 2014 19, Ron Sellers, 1966-68
Most 200-Yard Receiving Games Season: Career:
4, Ron Sellers, 1968 5, Ron Sellers, 1966-68
Year-By-Year Receiving 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
Name Tom Feamster Joe Holt Ron Schomburger Bob Nellums Jack Espenship Bud Whitehead Bud Whitehead Jim Daniel Keith Kindermann Fred Biletnikoff Fred Biletnikoff Max Wettstein Ron Sellers Ron Sellers Ron Sellers Jim Tyson Rhett Dawson Rhett Dawson Barry Smith Mike Shumann Mike Shumann Mike Shumann Ed Beckman Roger Overby Jackie Flowers Jackie Flowers Michael Whiting Michael Whiting Tony Johnson Jessie Hester Jessie Hester Hassan Jones Herb Gainer Herb Gainer Terry Anthony Lawrence Dawsey Lawrence Dawsey Shannon Baker Tamarick Vanover Kez McCorvey Kez McCorvey Andre Cooper E.G. Green E.G. Green Peter Warrick Peter Warrick
No 18 16 16 21 18 31 23 10 21 24 57 24 56 70 86 49 54 62 69 21 43 38 37 38 43 37 25 29 30 31 42 34 27 30 32 38 65 30 42 74 59 71 34 54 61 71
Yards 258 140 140 217 200 320 212 113 275 358 987 365 874 1228 1496 720 946 817 1243 280 515 730 521 626 757 622 203 211 500 576 832 738 441 478 550 683 999 451 581 966 870 1002 662 1059 1232 934
TD 1 3 0 2 1 2 1 0 2 4 11 3 3 8 12 4 5 7 13 2 3 5 3 5 7 7 0 2 2 6 9 5 5 6 8 4 7 4 4 6 4 15 7 11 12 8
RECEIVING RECORDS 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Snoop Minnis Javon Walker Anquan Boldin Craphonso Thorpe Chauncey Stovall Chris Davis Chris Davis Preston Parker Preston Parker Rod Owens Bert Reed Rashad Greene Rashad Greene Rashad Greene Rashad Greene Travis Rudolph Travis Rudolph
63 45 65 51 53 51 49 62 40 61 58 38 57 76 99 59 56
All-Time 100-Yard Receiving Games (286) 260 259 249 238 229 218 217 214 212 207 205 203 201 199 195 192 191 190 187 184 182 182 181 176 175 174 173 172 172 170 169 167 166 166 166 165 165 165 165 163 163 163 162 161 161 160 160 158 158 156 155 154 154 154 153 153 153 152 151 151 149 148 147 147 146 146 146 146 145 145 145 145 143 143 142 141 141 140 140 140 140 140 139
Ron Sellers Ron Sellers Peter Warrick Travis Rudolph Ron Sellers Ron Sellers Craphonso Thorpe Ron Sellers Kelvin Benjamin Kez McCorvey Craphonso Thorpe Rashad Greene Travis Rudolph Rod Owens Javon Walker Fred Biletnikoff Travis Rudolph Peter Warrick Snoop Minnis E.G. Green Andre Cooper Fred Biletnikoff Chauncey Stovall E.G. Green Anquan Boldin Jackie Flowers Ron Sellers Kermit Whitfield 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 Rashad Greene Peter Warrick Snoop Minnis Javon Walker Nick O’Leary Rhett Dawson Lawrence Dawsey Ron Sellers Barry Smith Ron Sellers E.G. Green Andre Cooper Willie Haulstead Lonnie Johnson Jessie Hester Nyqwan Murray Barry Smith Ron Sellers Barry Smith E.G. Green Rhett Dawson Ron Sellers Herb Gainer Rashad Greene Ron Sellers Rashad Greene Atrews Bell Barry Smith Ron Sellers Snoop Minnis E.G. Green Sam Platt Ron Sellers Jessie Hester Barry Smith Peter Warrick Ron Dugans Lawrence Dawsey Greg Carr Talman Gardner Warrick Dunn Ronald Lewis Rhett Dawson Shannon Baker
1340 944 1011 994 780 666 684 791 372 729 614 596 741 1128 1365 916 840
Wake Forest South Carolina Clemson Wake Forest Virginia Tech Memphis State Notre Dame Houston Florida Duke Colorado Oklahoma State Houston (Peach) North Carolina Virginia Tech ('02 Gator) Oklahoma ('65 Gator) Syracuse Miami Florida NC State Maryland Virginia Tech Florida Ohio State ('98 Sugar) Notre Dame LSU Maryland Louisville Florida Southern Miss Virginia Mississippi State Georgia Tech Maryland Southern Miss Houston Mississippi State Alabama Miami Wake Forest Virginia Tech ('00 Sugar) Clemson Clemson Clemson Virginia Tech Miami Wyoming (Sun) Florida Mississippi State Clemson Duke North Carolina Tulane South Carolina NC State Kansas Florida Kansas Virginia Clemson Mississippi State Oklahoma State (Gator) Auburn ('14 BCS Champ) Texas Tech Clemson Miami Virginia Tech Texas A&M Miami Florida Navy Penn State (Gator) Auburn Arizona State (Fiesta) Georgia Tech Duke Cincinnati NC State Maryland Florida Georgia Southern South Carolina Syracuse
11 7 13 11 6 5 4 3 2 3 2 7 6 9 7 7 7 1968 1968 1997 2016 1967 1968 2003 1968 2013 1994 2003 2014 2015 2009 2001 1964 2015 1998 2000 1997 1995 1964 2004 1997 2002 1979 1968 2015 1990 1964 1995 1969 1997 1995 1982 1978 1972 1967 1964 2011 1999 2000 2001 2013 1971 1990 1966 1972 1967 1996 1995 2010 1991 1984 2016 1972 1967 1971 1997 1970 1968 1985 2013 1967 2013 2000 1972 1967 2000 1997 1978 1967 1984 1971 1999 1999 1990 2007 2001 1993 1988 1971 1991
138 138 138 138 137 137 137 137 137 136 136 136 135 135 134 134 134 134 133 132 132 132 131 131 131 130 130 130 129 129 129 129 128 128 127 127 127 126 126 126 126 126 126 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 124 124 123 123 123 123 122 122 122 122 122 121 121 121 121 120 120 120 120 119 119 119 119 118 118 118 117 117 117 117 117 116 116 116 116 115 115 114 114 114 114 114 114 113 113 113 113 113 113 112 112
Chauncey Stovall Kez McCorvey Jessie Hester Ron Sellers Rashad Greene Atrews Bell Snoop Minnis Warrick Dunn Lawrence Dawsey Rashad Greene Roger Overby Ron Sellers Rashad Greene Ron Dugans De’Cody Fagg Peter Warrick Peter Warrick Jackie Flowers Lawrence Dawsey Chris Davis Snoop Minnis Kevin Knox Chauncey Stovall Snoop Minnis Rhett Dawson Talman Gardner Peter Warrick Mike Shumann Greg Carr Tamarick Vanover Mike Shumann Gary Parris Herb Gainer Kurt Unglaub Kez McCorvey Barry Smith Jim Tyson Rashad Greene E.G. Green Matt Frier Terry Anthony Jessie Hester Kent Gaydos Jesus Wilson Rashad Greene Rashad Greene Kenny Shaw Chris Davis Peter Warrick Barry Smith Harry Bringger Javon Walker Roger Overby Rashad Greene Peter Warrick Kevin Knox Harry Bringger Snoop Minnis E.G. Green O'Mar Ellison Wayne Messam Kez McCorvey Rodney Smith Javon Walker Peter Warrick Peter Warrick Jesus Wilson Laveranues Coles E.G. Green Hassan Jones Kelvin Benjamin P.K. Sam Peter Warrick Don Pederson Rodney Smith E.G. Green Bill Cox Kermit Whitfield Lorenzo Booker Jessie Hester Jackie Flowers Ron Sellers Andre Cooper Ronald Lewis Jessie Hester Jackie Flowers Talman Gardner Ron Sellers Bert Reed Melvin Pearsall Andre Cooper Bruce LaSane Mike Barnes Fred Biletnikoff Preston Parker De’Cody Fagg P.K. Sam Phillip Bryant Dennis McKinnon Ed Beckman Rodney Smith Taiwan Easterling
Duke Notre Dame East Carolina Virginia Tech NC State Oklahoma ('01 Orange) BYU Southern Mississippi Virginia Tech Virginia Cincinnati Wake Forest Clemson Tennessee ('99 Fiesta) Duke Maryland Duke Cincinnati Memphis State Maryland North Carolina Virginia Tech Clemson Virginia Virginia Tech Louisville NC State Iowa State Wake Forest Virginia Virginia Tech Houston Texas Tech North Texas Florida Houston Tulsa Pitt Wake Forest Florida Florida Tulane Houston Ole Miss NC State Virginia Tech Boston College The Citadel North Carolina Tulsa Mississippi College Virginia Florida Georgia Tech Virginia Florida Mississippi College Wake Forest NC State Duke Maryland Maryland Clemson NC State Clemson Louisiana Tech North Carolina North Carolina Wake Forest Florida Duke Colorado Florida Memphis State Clemson Maryland Maryland NC State UCLA (Emerald) Chattanooga Memphis State Florida Virginia South Carolina Miami Mississippi State Clemson Houston USF Wake Forest NC State South Carolina Virginia Tech Georgia Wake Forest The Citadel Maryland Kansas Louisville Florida Duke Wake Forest
2004 1993 1982 1966 2013 2000 2000 1996 1990 2014 1977 1966 2014 1998 2007 1999 1997 1978 1990 2006 2000 1991 2003 2000 1970 2002 1998 1975 2005 1993 1975 1972 1987 1976 1994 1972 1969 2013 1996 1993 1989 1983 1969 2016 2014 2012 2012 2005 1998 1971 1950 2001 1977 2014 1998 1992 1950 2000 1995 1994 1994 1993 2010 2001 1999 1999 2016 1998 1997 1985 2013 2003 1998 1969 2011 1997 1966 2015 2006 1984 1979 1966 1995 1989 1984 1978 2001 1966 2009 1997 1995 1988 1976 1964 2007 2005 2003 1985 1980 1976 2012 2010
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 216
112 112 112 111 111 111 111 111 111 110 109 109 109 109 108 108 108 108 108 108 108 108 108 108 108 107 107 107 107 107 107 107 107 107 107 107 107 107 106 106 106 106 106 106 106 106 105 105 105 105 105 105 105 104 104 104 104 104 104 104 104 104 104 104 104 104 103 103 103 103 103 103 103 103 103 103 103 103 102 102 102 102 102 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100
Peter Warrick Kurt Unglaub Jim Tyson De’Cody Fagg Javon Walker Atrews Bell Bruce LaSane Mike Shumann Kent Gaydos Anquan Boldin Jesus Wilson Talman Gardner Javon Walker Lawrence Dawsey Rashad Greene Rashad Greene Rodney Smith Greg Carr Anquan Boldin Mike Shumann Barry Smith Barry Smith Rhett Dawson Don Floyd Ron Schombruger Rashad Greene Kenny Shaw Greg Carr Greg Carr Kez McCorvey Kez McCorvey Tamarick Vanover Lawrence Dawsey Lawrence Dawsey Ronald Lewis Hassan Jones Dennis McKinnon Hardis Johnson Dalvin Cook Rashad Greene Bert Reed Peter Warrick Ronald Lewis Lawrence Dawsey Terry Anthony Bill Moremen Travis Rudolph Richard Goodman Preston Parker Lorenzo Booker Andre Cooper Tamarick Vanover Rhett Dawson Nyqwan Murray Bert Reed Taiwan Easterling Greg Carr Craphonso Thorpe Anquan Boldin Atrews Bell Javon Walker Jessie Hester Barry Smith Gary Parris Fred Biletnikoff Tom Feamster Kelvin Benjamin Robert Morgan Peter Warrick Wayne Messam E.G. Green Andre Cooper Hassan Jones Jessie Hester Jim Thompson Rhett Dawson Gary Parris Tony Romeo Christian Green Dominic Robinson Andre Cooper O'Mar Ellison Herb Gainer Auden Tate Dalvin Cook Anquan Boldin Terry Anthony Hassan Jones Jessie Hester Kent Gaydos Ron Sellers Greg Carr Greg Carr Chris Davis Willie Reid Anquan Boldin Shannon Baker Jackie Flowers Larry Key Bill Cox Fred Biletnikoff
USC Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Boston College Wake Forest Clemson Memphis State Florida Memphis State Duke NC State Maryland Clemson Southern Miss Notre Dame Maryland Boston College Wake Forest Miami Kansas State Pittsburgh Miami Arizona State (Fiesta) Houston VMI Syracuse Idaho Alabama Rice Virginia Kansas Maryland Penn State (Blockbuster) Tulane Memphis State Kansas Ohio State Florida North Carolina Boston College Boston College Texas A&M Nebraska ('90 Fiesta) Clemson Louisiana Tech Penn State Charleston Southern Boston College Kentucky (Music City) NC State Wake Forest NC State Memphis State Michigan (Orange) Virginia Georgia Tech The Citadel Virginia North Carolina Clemson UAB Arizona State South Carolina Houston Kentucky Louisville Boston College Maryland North Carolina Notre Dame ('96 Orange) Duke Georgia Tech Western Carolina Auburn East Carolina Pittsburgh Florida Georgia Wake Forest Florida Virginia Florida ('95 Sugar) Wichita State Boston College Ole Miss Florida LSU Auburn South Carolina Arizona State (Fiesta) South Carolina Virginia Tech Duke Boston College Virginia Georgia Tech Middle Tennessee State Virginia Tech Texas Tech (Tangerine) Syracuse NC State
1998 1976 1968 2007 2001 2000 1989 1977 1969 2002 2014 2002 2000 1988 2014 2013 2012 2007 2000 1977 1972 1972 1971 1964 1954 2014 2013 2007 2006 1994 1993 1992 1990 1989 1987 1985 1981 1980 2016 2014 2009 1998 1989 1989 1988 1967 2016 2009 2007 2006 1994 1992 1970 2016 2011 2009 2005 2003 2002 2001 2001 1984 1972 1971 1964 1954 2013 2000 1999 1995 1995 1995 1985 1984 1983 1971 1970 1958 2011 2003 1996 1994 1986 2016 2016 2002 1989 1984 1982 1971 1967 2008 2006 2006 2005 2000 1991 1979 1977 1966 1964
RECEIVING RECORDS 100-Yard Receiving Games by Player (min. 6) Ron Sellers (19): 260 Yds. 259 Yds. 229 Yds. 218 Yds. 214 Yds. 173 Yds. 165 Yds. 160 Yds. 158 Yds. 153 Yds. 149 Yds. 147 Yds. 146 Yds. 145 Yds. 138 Yds. 136 Yds. 117 Yds. 115 Yds. 101 Yds.
Rashad Greene (15): 203 Yds. 163 Yds. 147 Yds. 146 Yds. 137 Yds. 136 Yds. 135 Yds. 126 Yds. 125 Yds. 125 Yds. 123 Yds. 108 Yds. 108 Yds. 107 Yds. 106 Yds.
Wake Forest, 1968 South Carolina, 1968 Virginia Tech, 1967 Memphis State, 1968 Houston, 1968 Maryland, 1968 Alabama, 1967 Wyoming, 1966 Mississippi State, 1967 Florida, 1967 Mississippi State, 1968 Texas Tech, 1967 Texas A&M, 1967 Penn State, 1967 Virginia Tech, 1966 Wake Forest, 1966 Florida, 1966 Houston, 1966 South Carolina, 1967 Oklahoma State, 2014 Wake Forest, 2011 Auburn, 2013 Clemson, 2013 NC State, 2013 Virginia, 2014 Clemson, 2014 Pitt, 2013 Virginia Tech, 2012 NC State, 2014 Georgia Tech, 2014 Maryland, 2013 Notre Dame, 2014 Syracuse, 2014 Boston College, 2014
Peter Warrick (15): 249 Yds. 190 Yds. 164 Yds. 142 Yds. 134 Yds. 134 Yds. 130 Yds. 125 Yds. 123 Yds. 121 Yds. 121 Yds. 119 Yds. 112 Yds. 106 Yds. 103 Yds.
E.G. Green (13): 184 Yds. 176 Yds. 169 Yds. 166 Yds. 166 Yds. 156 Yds. 151 Yds. 145 Yds. 126 Yds. 122 Yds. 120 Yds. 118 Yds. 103 Yds.
Barry Smith (11): 165 Yds. 158 Yds. 153 Yds. 152 Yds. 146 Yds. 143 Yds. 127 Yds. 125 Yds. 108 Yds. 108 Yds. 104 Yds.
Clemson, 1997 Miami, 1998 Virginia Tech, 2000 Georgia Tech, 1999 Maryland, 1999 Duke, 1997 NC State, 1998 North Carolina, 1998 Virginia, 1998 Clemson, 1999 Louisiana Tech, 1999 Florida, 1998 USC, 1998 Texas A&M, 1998 North Carolina, 1999 NC State, 1997 Ohio State, 1998 Virginia, 1995 Georgia Tech, 1997 Maryland, 1995 Clemson, 1996 Virginia, 1997 Florida, 1997 Wake Forest, 1996 NC State, 1995 Wake Forest, 1997 Maryland, 1997 Duke, 1995 Mississippi State, 1972 Florida, 1972 Kansas, 1972 Kansas, 1971 Virginia Tech, 1972 Arizona State, 1971 Houston, 1972 Tulsa, 1971 Pittsburgh, 1972 Miami, 1972 South Carolina, 1972
Lawrence Dawsey (9): 172 Yds. 160 Yds. 141 Yds. 137 Yds. 133 Yds. 109 Yds. 107 Yds. 107 Yds. 106 Yds.
Jessie Hester (9): 154 Yds. 143 Yds. 138 Yds. 126 Yds. 117 Yds. 116 Yds. 104 Yds. 103 Yds. 101 Yds.
Florida, 1990 Miami, 1990 Cincinnati, 1990 Virginia Tech, 1990 Memphis State, 1990 Southern Miss, 1988 Penn State, 1990 Tulane, 1989 Clemson, 1989 South Carolina, 1984 Auburn, 1984 East Carolina, 1982 Tulane, 1983 Chattanooga, 1984 Miami, 1984 Arizona State, 1984 Auburn, 1984 South Carolina, 1982
Greg Carr (8): 140 Yds. 129 Yds. 108 Yds. 107 Yds. 107 Yds. 104 Yds. 100 yds 100 Yds.
Fred Biletnikoff (7): 192 Yds. 182 Yds. 170 Yds. 165 Yds. 114 Yds. 104 Yds. 100 Yds.
Rhett Dawson (7): 161 Yds. 151 Yds. 140 Yds. 131 Yds. 108 Yds. 105 Yds. 103 Yds.
NC State, 2007 Wake Forest, 2005 Wake Forest, 2007 Alabama, 2007 Rice, 2006 Citadel, 2005 Virginia Tech, 2008 Duke, 2006 Oklahoma, 1965 Virginia Tech, 1964 Southern Miss, 1964 Miami, 1964 Georgia, 1964 Kentucky, 1964 NC State, 1964 Virginia Tech, 1971 Clemson, 1970 South Carolina, 1971 Virginia Tech, 1970 Arizona State, 1971 Memphis State, 1970 Pittsburgh, 1971
260
Andre Cooper (7): 182 Yds. 155 Yds. 116 Yds. 114 Yds. 105 Yds. 103 Yds. 102 Yds.
Snoop Minnis (7): 187 Yds. 163 Yds. 145 Yds. 137 Yds. 132 Yds. 131 Yds. 122 Yds.
Javon Walker (7): 195 Yds. 162 Yds. 124 Yds. 121 Yds. 111 Yds. 109 Yds. 104 Yds.
Anquan Boldin (6): 175 Yds. 110 Yds. 108 Yds. 104 Yds. 101 Yds. 100 Yds.
Jackie Flowers (6): 174 Yds. 165 Yds. 134 Yds. 117 Yds. 116 Yds. 100 Yds.
Kez McCorvey (6): 207 Yds. 138 Yds. 127 Yds. 122 Yds. 107 Yds. 107 Yds.
270
Receiving Yards vs. Wake Forest, 1968
Career Receptions
Ron Sellers
Rashad Greene (2011-14)
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 217
Maryland, 1995 Duke, 1995 Virginia, 1995 NC State, 1995 Wake Forest, 1994 Georgia Tech, 1995 Virginia, 1996 Florida, 2000 Clemson, 2000 Miami, 2000 BYU, 2000 North Carolina, 2000 Virginia, 2000 Wake Forest, 2000 Virginia Tech, 2001 Clemson, 2001 Virginia, 2001 NC State, 2001 Wake Forest, 2001 Clemson, 2000 UAB, 2001 Notre Dame, 2002 Duke, 2002 Miami, 2001 North Carolina, 2002 Florida, 2002 Georgia Tech, 2001 LSU, 1979 Houston, 1978 Cincinnati, 1978 Memphis State, 1979 Mississippi State, 1978 Virginia Tech, 1979 Duke, 1994 Notre Dame, 1993 Florida, 1994 Maryland, 1993 Virginia, 1994 Kansas, 1993
TOTAL OFFENSE RECORDS Individual Records Single-Game Total Offense 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 19. 20.
Chris Weinke Chris Weinke Charlie Ward Chris Weinke Bill Cappleman EJ Manuel Deondre Francois Charlie Ward Peter Tom Willis Jameis Winston EJ Manuel Danny Kanell Chris Weinke Chris Weinke Thad Busby Bill Cappleman Danny Kanell Danny Kanell Jameis Winston Chris Rix
Duke Clemson Maryland Miami Memphis State Clemson Ole Miss Florida Memphis State Clemson Boston College Virginia Florida Georgia Tech NC State South Carolina Florida Maryland Maryland Clemson
Season Total Offense
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.
Jameis Winston, 2013 Chris Weinke, 2000 Jameis Winston, 2014 EJ Manuel, 2012 Deondre Francois, 2016 Charlie Ward, 1993 Thad Busby, 1997 Chris Rix, 2003 Drew Weatherford, 2005 Charlie Ward, 1992 Chris Rix, 2001 Peter Tom Willis, 1989 Chris Weinke, 1999 Danny Kanell, 1995 Christian Ponder, 2009 EJ Manuel, 2011 Gary Huff, 1972 Danny Kanell, 1994 Gary Huff, 1971 Casey Weldon, 1991
Career Total Offense
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.
Chris Weinke (97-00) Chris Rix (01-04) EJ Manuel (09-12) Jameis Winston (13-14) Christian Ponder (07-10) Drew Weatherford (05-08) Charlie Ward (89-93) Danny Kanell (92-95) Gary Huff (70-72) Thad Busby (94-97) Casey Weldon (88-91) Bill Cappleman (67-69) Dalvin Cook (14-16) Peter Tom Willis (86-89) Warrick Dunn (93-96) Jimmy Jordan (76-79) Greg Allen (81-84) Chip Ferguson (85-88) Deondre Francois (16-P) Wally Woodham (75, 77-79)
Year-By-Year Total Offense 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
Year 2000 2000 1992 2000 1969 2012 2016 1993 1989 2013 2012 1995 2000 2000 1997 1968 1994 1994 2013 2001
Name Len Swantic Lee Corso Bobby Renn Fred Pickard Joe Majors Ed Trancygier Eddie Feely Eddie Feely Steve Tensi Steve Tensi Ed Pritchett Gary Pajcic Kim Hammond Bill Cappleman Bill Cappleman Tommy Warren 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
Yards 527 509 506 496 490 482 478 475 452 446 444 444 443 441 433 431 427 427 417 416
Plays 472 461 524 490 508 445 447 466 536 465 385 377 408 421 402 421 429 407 386 351
Yards 4276 4070 3972 3702 3548 3371 3301 3237 3180 3151 3123 3004 2994 2916 2896 2817 2770 2654 2653 2497
Plays 1217 1348 1195 996 1261 1320 931 906 918 845 617 777 687 546 582 679 625 578 508 573
Yards 9473 9213 8563 8248 7705 7604 6636 6176 6086 5883 4643 4499 4464 4107 4057 3793 3769 3746 3548 3531
1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Eric Thomas Chip Ferguson Danny McManus Danny McManus Chip Ferguson Peter Tom Willis Casey Weldon Casey Weldon Charlie Ward Charlie Ward Danny Kanell Danny Kanell Thad Busby Thad Busby Chris Weinke Chris Weinke Chris Weinke Chris Rix Chris Rix Chris Rix Wyatt Sexton Drew Weatherford Drew Weatherford Drew Weatherford Christian Ponder Christian Ponder Christian Ponder EJ Manuel EJ Manuel Jameis Winston Jameis Winston Everett Golson Deondre Francois
239 161 126 276 212 377 211 351 465 445 407 421 296 447 333 408 461 385 311 466 243 536 375 380 296 402 399 421 490 472 524 266 508
1277 976 903 1950 1706 3004 1621 2497 3151 3371 2654 2916 1830 3301 2319 2994 4070 3123 1973 3224 1567 3180 2140 2049 2429 2896 2224 2817 3702 4276 3972 1743 3548
14 13 9 15 16 22 12 22 28 31 18 32 17 27 19 25 34 27 16 28 8 21 13 12 18 16 24 22 27 44 28 11 25
Longest TD Plays 1.
100 yards, Bill Moremen/T.K. Wetherell vs. Kentucky, 1965 (lateral on KO return) 100 yards, Leon Bright vs. Virginia Tech, 1974 (KO return) 100 yards, Deion Sanders vs. Tulsa, 1985 (INT return) 100 yards, Keith Ross/Dexter Carter vs. Miami, 1986 (lateral on KO return) 100 yards, Kermit Whitfield vs. Auburn, 2013 (‘14 BCS Champ.) (KO return) 6. 99 yards, Ted Hewitt vs. Stetson, 1948 (INT return) 99 yards, Fred Biletnikoff vs. Miami, 1963 (INT return) 8. 98 yard pass, Chris Weinke to Snoop Minnis vs. Clemson, 2000 98 yard pass, Christian Ponder to Rod Owens vs. North Carolina, 2009 10. 97 yard run, Larry Key vs. Virginia Tech, 1976 97 yards, Billy Allen vs. Louisiana State, 1981 (KO return) 97 yards, Leon Washington vs. Clemson, 2002 (KO return) 97 yards, Kermit Whitfield vs. Wake Forest, 2013 (KO return) 14. 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) 17. 95 yard run, Sammie Smith vs. Furman, 1987 95 yards, Billy Allen vs. West Virginia (Gator), 1982 (KO return) 95 yards, Greg Allen vs. Western Carolina, 1981 (KO return) 95 yard pass, Jimmy Black to Rudy Thomas vs. Southern Miss, 1976
Most Plays Game: Season: Career:
67, Danny Kanell at Virginia, Nov. 2, 1995 536, Drew Weatherford, 2005 1,348, Chris Rix, 2001-04
527, Chris Weinke vs. Duke, Oct. 14, 2000 4,276, Jameis Winston, 2013 9,473, Chris Weinke, 1997-00
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
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
Game:
Season: Career:
Most Plays Most Plays, Both Teams Most Yards Gained Most Yards Gained, Both Teams Most Touchdowns
First Downs
Most First Downs Most First Downs, Both Teams Most Rushing First Downs Most Rushing First Downs, Both Teams
9/20/80 10/27/73 11/7/92
1,294 11
vs. Maryland vs. Idaho vs. NC State
11/7/92 11/23/13 9/16/95
551.5 (6,067-11) 7.7 7,267 94
1995 2013 2013 2013
40
vs. Maryland
11/7/92
67 24
vs. Maryland vs. East Carolina at Auburn vs. Memphis State vs. The Citadel at USF vs. Wake Forest vs. Memphis State
11/7/92 9/20/80 10/23/76 11/18/89 9/6/14 9/24/16 11/15/97 11/18/89
vs. Maryland vs. Miami at Florida vs. Boston College
11/18/95 10/28/89 12/2/89 10/13/12
vs. Miami
10/28/89
32
Most Passing First Downs 23 Most Passing First Downs, Both Teams 39 Most Penalty First Downs 5 Most Penalty First Downs, Both Teams 13
Season Records Most Points
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
723 in 2013 550 in 2012 532 in 1995 518 in 1993 509 in 2000 472 in 2014 456 in 2016 450 in 1987 439 in 2010 442 in 1988
Total Plays
981 in 2002 967 in 2014 947 in 2013 941 in 2012 939 in 2016 939 in 1993 924 in 2000 907 in 2003 902 in 2005 897 in 2010 897 in 1991
7267 in 2013 6591 in 2012 6588 in 2000 6576 in 1993 6179 in 2014
723 Most Points in College Football History 2013 Season
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 218
vs. East Carolina at San Diego State vs. Maryland
Most Yards Per Game Highest Average Per Play Most Yards Most Touchdowns
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
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 44, Jameis Winston, 2013 80, Chris Weinke, 1997-00
100 173 858
Single-Season
Total Offense
Most TDs Responsible For 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
Single-Game
7. 8. 9. 10.
Most Yards Gained Game: Season: Career:
Team Records
6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
First Downs Penalty
6067 in 1995 6063 in 2016 5573 in 2002 5512 in 2015 5478 in 2009
1.
Total Offense Per Game
5.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
1. 2. 3.
551.5 in 1995 549.0 in 2000 548.0 in 1993 519.1 in 2013 487.4 in 1987 483.1 in 1994 470.8 in 2012 466.4 in 2016 465.8 in 1982 461.8 in 1992
Most First Downs
5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
373 in 2013 350 in 1993 322 in 2014 322 in 2012 321 in 2016 310 in 2000 299 in 2002 290 in 1995 283 in 1991 282 in 2009
3.
7. 9. 10.
30 in 2000 30 in 1997 29 in 2016 29 in 2003 26 in 2002 26 in 1989 24 in 2013 24 in 2014 22 in 1999 21 in 2008
First Downs Passing
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
194 in 2013 187 in 2014 184 in 1993 180 in 2000 164 in 1995 163 in 2012 157 in 1989 156 in 2005 151 in 1997 147 in 1999
DEFENSE RECORDS Career Quarterback Sacks
Individual Records TACKLES
1. 2. 3.
Game: Season: Career:
5.
Most Tackles
29, Dale McCullers vs. Texas A&M, Oct. 5, 1968 181, Aaron Carter, 1977 512, Aaron Carter, 1974-77
Single-Game Tackles 1. 2. 3. 4.
8.
Dale McCullers Dale McCullers Roy Bickford Dale McCullers Chuck Elliott Jimmy Heggins Jimmy Heggins Bert Cooper Henry Taylor Paul McGowan Marvin Jones
Texas A&M Florida Mississippi Southern Texas Tech South Carolina Kansas State Auburn Alabama South Carolina Furman Virginia Tech
Season Tackles
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. 19.
Aaron Carter, 1977 Dale McCullers, 1967 Reggie Herring, 1980 Dale McCullers, 1968 Henry Taylor, 1984 Jimmy Heggins, 1977 Paul McGowan, 1987 Tommy Young, 1982 Ken Roe, 1983 Aaron Carter, 1975 Ken Roe, 1982 Kirk Carruthers, 1989 Reggie Herring, 1979 Reggie Herring, 1978 Paul McGowan, 1985 Bill Lohse, 1970 Aaron Carter, 1976 Marvin Jones, 1990 Robert McEachern, 1970 Ron Hester, 1981
Solo 82 108 92 102 80 67 97 77 82 68 74 77 70 70 80 81 76 73 64 75
Year 1968 1968 1961 1967 1968 1976 1976 1974 1984 1987 1990
Tackles 29 26 22 21 21 21 21 20 20 20 20
Ast 99 72 78 61 79 90 53 72 64 77 71 68 74 67 56 54 59 60 68 57
Total 181 180 170 163 159 157 150 149 146 145 145 145 144 137 136 135 135 133 132 132
Career Tackles 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.
14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.
7.
Aaron Carter (74-77) Reggie Herring (77-80) Paul McGowan (84-87) Kirk Carruthers (88-91) Ron Simmons (77-80) Ken Roe (80-83) Marvin Jones (90-92) Daryl Bush (94-97) Kendyll Pope (00-03) Henry Taylor (81-84) Dale McCullers (66-68) Michael Boulware (00-03) Paul Piurowski (77-80) Bradley Jennings (98-01) Sam Cowart (93-97) Fred Jones (83-86) Nigel Bradham (08-11) Scott Warren (76-79) Tommy Polley (96-00) Jimmy Heggins (74-77)
512 452 446 435 383 379 369 361 352 344 343 340 340 339 338 326 306 300 289 288
10.
Reinard Wilson (93-96) Peter Boulware (94-96) DeMarcus Walker (13-16) Ron Simmons (77-80) Bjoern Werner (10-12) Jamal Reynolds (97-00) Alonzo Jackson (99-02) Andre Wadsworth (94-97) Everette Brown (06-08) Brandon Jenkins (09-12)
35.5 34 28.5 25 23.5 23.5 23 23 23 22.5
Most Tackles For Loss Game: Season: Career:
6, Dale McCullers at Memphis State, Nov. 4, 1967 25, Brodrick Bunkley, 2005 65, Darnell Dockett, 2000-03
Season Tackles For Loss 1. 2. 3. 6. 7. 10. 11. 14. 15. 17. 18. 19.
Brodrick Bunkley, 2005 Darnell Dockett, 2001 DeMarcus Walker, 2016 Brandon Jenkins, 2010 Everette Brown, 2008 Corey Simon, 1999 Darnell Dockett, 2000 David Warren, 2000 Andre Wadsworth, 1997 Alonzo Jackson, 2002 Bjoern Werner, 2012 Lawrence Timmons, 2006 Travis Johnson, 2004 Geno Hayes, 2007 Darnell Dockett, 2003 Ron Simmons, 1979 Corey Simon, 1998 DeMarcus Walker, 2015 Derek Nicholson, 2008 Kevin Emanuel, 2002 Jamal Reynolds, 2000
Career Tackles For Loss 1. 2. 3. 4.
6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 14. 17. 18. 19. 20.
Darnell Dockett (00-03) Everette Brown (06-08) DeMarcus Walker (13-16) Ron Simmons (77-80) Corey Simon (96-99) Travis Johnson (01-04) Kevin Emanuel (00-03) Brandon Jenkins (09-11) Brodrick Bunkley (02-05) Bjoern Werner (10-12) Jamal Reynolds (97-00) Dekoda Watson (06-09) Alonzo Jackson (99-02) Jeff Womble (00-03) Jerry Johnson (96-99) Paul McGowan (84-87) Eric Moore (01-04) Geno Hayes (05-07) Telvin Smith (10-13) Markus White (09-10)
FUMBLES
Caused Fumbles Game: Season: Career:
2, Several Players, latest Lamarcus Joyner at Clemson, 2013 13, Ron Simmons, 1977 17, Ron Simmons, 1977-80
Fumble Recoveries Game:
Season: Career:
3, Ron Wallace vs. Wichita State, Sept. 20, 1969; Tom White vs. Wichita State, Sept. 20, 1969 6, Ron Wallace, 1969 8, Ron Wallace, 1968-70; Willie Jones, 1975-78; Ron Simmons, 1977-80
Single Game Total Defense Fewest Plays Fewest Yards Most Yards 25 22 21.5 21.5 21.5 21 19 19 19 18.5 18 18 18 17.5 17 17 16 15.5 15 15 15 65 46.5 45 44 44 42.5 41 37.5 37 35 33 32.5 32.5 32 32 32 30.5 29.5 29 28.5
Most Turnovers (2 int.-10 fumbles)
12
Wichita St
9/20/69
17 10
Wichita St Wichita St
9/20/69 9/20/69
Fewest Rushes Fewest Yards
14 (-33)
Most Yards
472
Miami Miami Florida Nebraska
10/4/08 10/4/97 11/27/93 9/19/81
Fumbles
Most Fumbles Caused Most Fumbles Recovered
Rushing
Passing
Fewest Passes Attempted
Memphis State Georgia Tech Virginia Tech Georgia Tech Fewest Passes Completed 0 William & Mary Lowest Percentage Completed 13.3 (2-15) (Min. 10 atts.) Savannah State Fewest Yards Passing 0 William & Mary Most Yards Passing 532 Arizona State Most Passes Intercepted 6 Wake Forest 6 Louisville Most Yards on Interceptions 134 Tulsa Most TDs on Interceptions 2 Tulsa La Tech Michigan
4. 7. 9. 11. 14. 16. 19. 20.
19 16 16 13.5 13.5 13.5 13 13 12 12 11 11 11 10.5 10.5 10 10 10 9.5 9 9 9
Fewest First Downs 2 Fewest Rushing First Downs 0 Fewest Passing First Downs 0
19 Quarterback Sacks in a Season, 1996 Peter Boulware
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 219
4
First Downs
5, Willie Jones vs. Florida, Nov. 25, 1978; Ron Simmons vs. North Texas State, Oct. 29, 1977 Season: 19, Peter Boulware, 1996 Career: 35.5, Reinard Wilson, 1993-96 Peter Boulware, 1996 DeMarcus Walker, 2016 Andre Wadsworth, 1997 Reinard Wilson, 1996 Everette Brown, 2008 Brandon Jenkins, 2010 Bjoern Werner, 2012 Alonzo Jackson, 2002 Jamal Reynolds, 2000 Ron Simmons, 1977 Cornellius Carradine, 2012 Reinard Wilson, 1994 Carl Simpson, 1991 DeMarcus Walker, 2015 Anthony Moss, 1990 Greg Spires, 1997 Peter Boulware, 1995 Willie Jones, 1978 Brian Burns, 2016 Brodrick Bunkley, 2005 Reinard Wilson, 1995 Carl Simpson, 1992
9/8/12 9/15/62 11/3/84
TURNOVERS
Game:
1. 2.
Savannah State The Citadel Arizona State
Team Records
Most Quarterback Sacks (Since 1977)
Season Quarterback Sacks
33 23 651
The Citadel Louisville Florida seven times last East Carolina
11/4/67 10/4/75 10/11/75 11/1/08 10/22/60 9/8/12 10/22/60 11/3/84 11/9/13 11/2/91 10/19/85 10/19/85 10/22/88 10/28/91 9/15/62 9/13/80 11/27/93 9/20/80
DEFENSE RECORDS Fumbles
SINGLE SEASON Total Defense
Fewest Yards Fewest Yards Per Game Lowest Average Per Play Fewest Touchdowns
Scoring Defense
Fewest Points Fewest Points Per Game
First Downs
Fewest First Downs Fewest Rushing First Downs Fewest Passing First Downs Fewest Penalty First Downs
Blocked Kicks
Most Blocked Kicks Most Blocked Punts Most Blocked Field Goals Most TDs off Blocked Kicks Most TDs off Blocked Punts Most TDs off Blocked Field Goals
1,811 181.1 3.3 8
1964 1964 (1,811-10) 1964 (1,811-544) 1980
66 6.6
1964 1964 (66-10)
90 38 28 2
1962 1997 1958 1957
9 8 4 6 5 1
1982 and 1984 1984 1970 and 2002 1984 1984 several times, last 2006
Most Fumbles Caused Most Fumbles Recovered
Rushing
Fewest Yards Fewest Yards Per Game Lowest Average Per Play Fewest Touchdowns
Passing
Fewest Yards Fewest Yards Per Game Fewest Yards Per Attempt Fewest Yards Per Completion Lowest Completion Pct. Fewest Touchdowns Most Interceptions Most Yards on Interceptions Most TDs on Interceptions
45 26
1979 1957
Team Records SINGLE-GAME First Downs
571 51.9 1.5 2
1997 1997 (571-11) 1997 (571-379) 1980
675 63.5 4.7 9.9 9.9 34.1 2
1958 1975 (698-11) 1962 (693-148) 2015 (2491-252) 2013 (2193-222) 1979 (91-267) 1956, 1958, 1963 and 1964 2013 2013 1988
26 529 6
Most First Downs Both Teams
40 67
vs. Maryland vs. Maryland
11/7/92 11/7/92
24 32
vs. East Carolina vs. Auburn vs. Memphis St. vs. The Citadel
9/20/80 10/23/76 11/18/89 9/6/14
Most Passing First Downs
23
Both Teams
39
vs. Wake Forest vs. Memphis St. vs. Maryland
11/15/97 11/18/89 11/18/95
vs. Boston College vs. Miami vs. Florida 13 vs. Miami
10/13/12 10/28/89 12/2/89 10/28/89
Rushing First Downs Most Rushing First Downs Both Teams
Passing First Downs
Penalty First Downs Most Penalty First Downs Both Teams
5
SINGLE-SEASON First Downs
Most First Downs Most Rushing First Downs Most Passing First Downs Most Penalty First Downs
357 152 194 30
2013 1987 2013 1997, 2000
INTERCEPTION RECORDS Career Interceptions
Individual Records
1. 2. 3.
Most Passes Intercepted
Game: 4, Mario Edwards at Wake Forest, Nov. 14, 1998 Consecutive Games: 5, Patrick Robinson, 2007 5, Terrell Buckley, 1991 Season: 12, Terrell Buckley, 1991 Career: 21, Terrell Buckley, 1989-91
5. 6.
Most Yards On Interceptions Game: Season: Career:
11.
109, LeRoy Butler at Syracuse, Oct. 7, 1989 238, Terrell Buckley, 1991 501, Terrell Buckley, 1989-91
Most TDs On Interceptions
15.
Career:
19.
Game: Season:
1, Several Players, last Terrance Smith vs. Florida, 2014 2, Deion Sanders, 1988; Terrell Buckley, 1990 and 1991; Derrick Brooks, 1993; Telvin Smith, 2013 4, Deion Sanders, 1985-88; Terrell Buckley, 1989-91
Longest Interception Return Game:
100, Deion Sanders vs. Tulsa, Oct. 19, 1985
Season Interceptions 1. 2. 5. 8.
Terrell Buckley, 1991 Tarvarus McFadden, 2016 Monk Bonasorte, 1979 Curt Campbell, 1951 Samari Rolle, 1997 Corey Sawyer, 1992 LeRoy Butler, 1989 Patrick Robinson, 2007 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 8 7 7 7 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6
Terrell Buckley (89-91) Monk Bonasorte (77-80) Deion Sanders (85-88) Lee Corso (53-56) Corey Sawyer (91-93) Tay Cody (97-00) Samari Rolle (94-97) Brian McCrary (81-84) Keith Jones (78-80) Curt Campbell (50-52) Eric Williams (84-87) Bobby Butler (77-80) Walt Sumner (66-68) Ted Hewitt (48-50) Pat Watkins (02-05) Dedrick Dodge (85-89) Bobby Jackson (74-77) J.T. Thomas (70-72) Tony Carter (05-08) Chris Hope (98-01) Leon Fowler (88-92) LeRoy Butler (86-89) Stan Shiver (84-88) Larry Harris (80-83) Harvey Clayton (79-82) John Crowe (66-68) Bud Whitehead (58-60) Tommy Brown (50-52) Ralph Chaudron (47-49)
21 15 14 14 13 12 12 12 12 12 11 11 11 11 10 10 10 10 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
Team Records Most Interceptions 1. 2.
26 in 2013 25 in 1991 25 in 1968 24 in 1982 24 in 1949 23 in 1989 23 in 1979 22 in 1999 22 in 1997 22 in 1985 22 in 1972
4. 6. 8.
Longest Interception Returns 1. 2. 4. 5. 7. 8. 9. 10. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.
100 yards, Deion Sanders vs. Tulsa, 1985 (TD) 99 yards, Fred Biletnikoff at Miami, 1963 (TD) 99 yards, Ted Hewitt vs. Stetson, 1948 (TD) 96 yards, Nick Moody at Maryland, 2010 (TD) 94 yards, Terrance Smith vs. Florida, 2014 (TD) 94 yards, Leon Fowler vs. Duke, 1992 (TD) 90 yards, Leroy Smith at Notre Dame, 2003 89 yards, Mike Harris at Florida, 2011 87 yards, LeRoy Butler at Syracuse, 1989 (TD) 86 yards, Tony Carter vs. UCLA, 2006 (TD) 86 yards, Tom Hillabrand at Auburn, 1960 (TD) 85 yards, John Griner at Tampa, 1953 (TD) 83 yards, Terrell Buckley vs. Cincinnati, 1990 (TD) 82 yards, Stanford Samuels at Georgia Tech, 2002 (TD) 81 yards, Bud Whitehead vs. Wake Forest, 1959 (TD) 80 yards, Abdual Howard at Virginia, 2001 79 yards, Telvin Smith vs. Idaho, 2013 (TD) 78 yards, E.J. Levenberry vs. Idaho, 2013 (TD) 74 yards, Dale McCullers at Houston, 1967 71 yards, Antonio Cromartie at Duke, 2003 71 yards, Corey Sawyer vs. NC State, 1993 71 yards, Terrell Buckley vs. Virginia Tech, 1991 (TD)
100 Longest Interception Return Deion Sanders vs. Tulsa, 1985
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 220
SCORING RECORDS Individual Records Season Scoring 1. 2 3. 4. 5. 6. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. 19. 20.
Name, Year Roberto Aguayo, 2013 Dustin Hopkins, 2012 Roberto Aguayo, 2014 Greg Allen, 1982 Sebastian Janikowski, 1998 Dalvin Cook, 2016 Dalvin Cook, 2015 Dustin Hopkins, 2010 Sebastian Janikowski, 1999 Derek Schmidt, 1987 Roberto Aguayo, 2015 Dustin Hopkins, 2011 Gary Cismesia, 2007 Ricky Aguayo, 2016 Graham Gano, 2008 Xavier Beitia, 2002 Amp Lee, 1990 Xavier Beitia, 2003 Bill Capece, 1980 Scott Bentley, 1996
TD 0 0 0 21 0 20 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 0 0 0
Career Scoring 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 14. 15. 16. 18. 19. 20.
Name, Years TD Dustin Hopkins (09-12) 0 Roberto Aguayo (13-15) 0 Derek Schmidt (84-87) 0 Xavier Beitia (01-04) 0 Scott Bentley (93-96) 0 Sebastian Janikowski (97-99) 0 Gary Cismesia (04-07) 0 Warrick Dunn (93-96) 49 Dalvin Cook (14-16) 48 Greg Allen (81-84) 46 Dave Cappelen (76-79) 0 Amp Lee (89-91) 38 Peter Warrick (96-99) 38 Richie Andrews (87-90) 0 Rashad Greene (11-14) 32 Devonta Freeman (11-13) 31 Travis Minor (97-00) 31 E.G. Green (94-97) 30 Greg Carr (05-08) 29 Dan Mowrey (90-94) 0
Year-By-Year Scoring 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
Name Buck Metts Len Swantic Bob Nellums Bob Nellums Bobby Renn Fred Pickard Ed Trancygier Bill Whitehead Eddie Feely Keith Kindermann Larry Brinkley Fred Biletnikoff Gene Roberts Jim Mankins Grant Guthrie Ron Sellers Grant Guthrie Frank Fontes Frank Fontes Barry Smith Ahmet Askin Ahmet Askin Larry Key Rudy Thomas Dave Cappelen Dave Cappelen Dave Cappelen Dave Cappelen Bill Capece Mike Rendina Greg Allen Greg Allen Derek Schmidt Derek Schmidt Derek Schmidt Derek Schmidt Richie Andrews Richie Andrews Amp Lee Amp Lee Dan Mowrey Scott Bentley Zack Crockett Scott Bentley Scott Bentley Sebastian Janikowski Sebastian Janikowski Sebastian Janikowski
TD 4 4 5 5 7 7 3 3 3 5 5 11 0 10 0 12 0 0 0 14 0 0 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 14 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 0
PAT 94-94 65-66 55-55 0-0 42-43 0-0 0-0 53-53 47-47 47-50 49-49 44-44 28-29 51-52 33-34 51-51 0-0 50-51 38-38 52-53
PAT 202-207 198-198 174-179 174-179 200-217 125-130 113-116 0 0 0 110-119 0 0 143-147 0 0 0 0 0 99-114 PAT 0-0 0-0 1-2 2-3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 10-14 0-0 26-27 0-0 15-17 22-24 30-31 0-0 8-9 14-15 0-0 0-0 16-20 27-29 39-40 29-30 38-38 25-27 0-0 0-0 42-42 44-44 41-42 47-50 57-58 34-35 0-0 0-0 51-55 56-64 0-0 67-69 52-53 37-39 42-43 47-47
FG 21-22 25-30 27-30 0-0 27-32 0-0 0-0 22-28 23-30 23-31 21-26 22-27 27-34 19-26 24-26 19-28 0-0 19-25 22-30 16-18
PTS 157 140 136 126 123 120 120 119 116 116 112 110 109 108 105 108 108 107 104 100
CV FG PTS 0 88-112 466 0 69-78 405 0 73-103 393 0 67-92 375 0 42-61 326 0 66-83 323 0 65-83 308 0 0-0 294 0 0-0 288 1 0-0 278 0 43-71 239 0 0-0 228 0 0-0 228 0 26-44 221 0 0-0 192 0 0-0 186 0 0-0 186 1 0-0 182 1 0-0 176 0 24-37 171 CV 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
FG 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 7-12 0-0 9-14 0-0 11-18 14-27 13-24 0-0 4-9 4-14 0-0 0-0 9-17 13-20 7-12 14-22 22-30 9-15 0-0 0-0 17-24 18-25 15-24 23-31 5-13 8-13 0-0 0-0 10-18 13-20 0-0 9-16 16-18 16-21 27-32 23-30
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
466 Career Points by a Kicker - No. 2 all-time Dustin Hopkins (2009-12) 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Snoop Minnis Atrews Bell Xavier Beitia Xavier Beitia Xavier Beitia Xavier Beitia Gary Cismesia Gary Cismesia Gary Cismesia Graham Gano Dustin Hopkins Dustin Hopkins Dustin Hopkins Dustin Hopkins Roberto Aguayo Roberto Aguayo Dalvin Cook Dalvin Cook
11 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 20
0-0 0-0 44-48 51-51 50-51 29-29 42-43 39-40 28-29 33-34 40-44 53-53 44-44 65-66 94-94 55-55 0-0 0-0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0-0 0-0 13-14 19-28 19-25 16-75 17-24 14-20 27-34 26-24 19-27 22-28 22-27 25-30 21-22 27-30 0-0 0-0
66 66 83 108 107 77 93 81 109 105 97 119 110 140 157 136 120 120
Longest Touchdown Plays 1.
100 yards
Kermit Whitfield vs. Auburn, 2013 (KO return) 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) 6. 99 yards Fred Biletnikoff vs. Miami, 1963 (INT return) Ted Hewitt vs. Stetson, 1948 (INT return) 8. 98 yardsChristian Ponder to Rod Owens vs. North Carolina, 2009 (pass) Chris Weinke to Snoop Minnis vs. Clemson, 2000 (pass) 10. 97 yards Kermit Whitfield vs. Wake Forest, 2013 (KO return) Leon Washington vs. Clemson, 2002 (KO return) Billy Allen vs. Louisiana State, 1981 (KO return) Larry Key vs. Virginia Tech, 1976 (run) 14. 96 yards Nick Moody vs. Maryland, 2010 (Int. return) Tamarick Vanover vs. Wake Forest, 1992 (KO return) Jimmy Jordan to Kurt Unglaub vs. Virginia Tech, 1976 (pass) David Snell vs. Virginia Tech, 1970 (KO return) 18. 95 yards Sammie Smith vs. Furman, 1987 (run) Billy Allen vs. West Virginia (Gator Bowl), 1982 (KO return) Greg Allen vs. Western Carolina, 1981 (KO return) Jimmy Black to Rudy Thomas vs. Southern Miss, 1976 (pass)
Team Records Single-Game
Most Points Most Points, Both Teams Greatest Margin of Victory
80 97 74 66 66 49 11
Greatest Margin of Defeat Most Touchdowns
Most Touchdowns, Both Teams 13
*Service Team
Single-Season
Most Points Most Points Per Game Consecutive 50 Point Games Most Touchdowns
vs. Idaho at NC State vs. Whiting Field* vs. Idaho vs. Murray State at Florida vs. Idaho vs. NC State at NC State vs. Idaho vs. NC State vs. Maryland vs. East Carolina
723 51.6 3 94
2013 2013 1986, 2012, 2013 2013
Most Points Game: Season: Career:
30, Ron Sellers vs. Wake Forest, Nov. 23, 1968 157, Roberto Aguayo, 2013 466, Dustin Hopkins, 2009-12
Most Touchdowns Game: Season: Career:
5, Ron Sellers vs. Wake Forest, Nov. 23, 1968 21, Greg Allen, 1982 49, Warrick Dunn, 1993-96
157 Points Scored In 2013 - National Record for Kickers Roberto Aguayo
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 221
11/23/13 9/27/14 10/1/49 11/23/13 9/1/12 12/1/73 11/23/13 9/16/95 9/27/14 11/23/13 9/16/95 11/7/92 9/3/83
KICKING RECORDS 50+ Yard Field Goals
Individual Records Highest Percentage of PAT Made Season:
(Min. 25 att.) - 100.0 (94-94) Roberto Aguayo, 2013, (55-55), 2014 and (49-49), 2015; (53-53) Dustin Hopkins, 2010 and (44-44), 2011; (29-29) Xavier Beitia, 2004 and (51-51), 2002; (47-47) Sebastian Janikowski, 1999; (38-38) Bill Capece, 1980; (42-42) Derek Schmidt, 1984 and (44-44), 1985 (Min. 100 att.) - 100.0 (198-198), Roberto Aguayo, 2013-15
Career:
1. 2.
60 yards 56 yards
4. 5.
55 yards 54 yards
8.
53 yards
Most Points Kicking Game: Season: Career:
21, Ricky Aguayo, vs. Ole Miss, Sept. 5, 2016 157, Roberto Aguayo, 2013 466, Dustin Hopkins, 2009-12
Most Field Goals Attempted Game: Season: Career:
8, Frank Fontes vs. Wake Forest, Sept. 26, 1970 32, Sebastian Janikowski, 1998 112, Dustin Hopkins, 2009-12
19.
52 yards
Most Field Goals Made Game:
Consecutive: Season: Career:
6, Ricky Aguayo, vs. Ole Miss, Sept. 5, 2016 5, Roberto Aguayo vs. Wake Forest, Oct. 4, 2014 Gary Cismesia vs. Miami, Oct. 20, 2007 and Duke, Nov. 6, 2004; Sebastian Janikowski vs. NC State, Sept. 18, 1999 and at Maryland, Oct. 3, 1998; Bill Capece vs. Pittsburgh, Oct. 11, 1980 23, Roberto Aguayo, 2013-14 27, Roberto Aguayo, 2014; Gary Cismesia, 2007; Sebastian Janikowski, 1998 88, Dustin Hopkins, 2009-12
Highest Percentage of FGs Made Season: Career:
(Min. 15 atts.) - 95.5 (21-22), Roberto Aguayo, 2013 (Min. 50 atts.) - 88.5 (69-78), Roberto Aguayo, 2013-15
30.
51 yards
35.
50 yards
50-Yard Field Goals Game:
Season: Consecutive: Career:
2, Dustin Hopkins (53, 50) vs. Florida, 2012; Derek Schmidt (51, 51) vs. Memphis State, 1985 5, Dustin Hopkins, 2012; Graham Gano, 2008 5, Dustin Hopkins, 2012 9, Dustin Hopkins, 2009-12
PAT Leaders By Percentage 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.
Player, Years (Min. 100 attempts) Roberto Aguayo, 2013-15 Derek Schmidt, 1984-87 Dustin Hopkins 2009-12 Gary Cismesia, 2004-07 Richie Andrews, 1987-89 Xavier Bietia, 2001-04
PAT-A 198-198 174-178 202-207 109-112 143-147 174-179
Field Goal Leaders By Percentage 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.
Player, Years (Min. 50 attempts) FGM-A Roberto Aguayo, 2013-15 69-78 Sebastian Janikowski, 1997-99 66-83 Dustin Hopkins, 2009-12 88-112 Gary Cismesia, 2004-07 65-83 Xavier Bietia, 2001-04 67-92 Derek Schmidt, 1984-87 73-104
PCT 1.0000 .97752 .97585 .97321 .97278 .97206
Most Field Goals Made, Both Teams 6
Gary Cismesia at Florida, 2007 Dustin Hopkins vs. Duke, 2012 Sebastian Janikowski vs. Wake Forest, 1997 Dustin Hopkins vs. Clemson, 2010 Gary Cismesia vs. Rice, 2006 Sebastian Janikowski at Florida, 1999 Derek Schmidt at Miami, 1984 Logan Tyler vs. Boston College, 2016 Roberto Aguayo at Miami, 2014 Roberto Aguayo vs. Syracuse, 2013 Dustin Hopkins vs. Florida, 2012 Dustin Hopkins vs. Oklahoma, 2011 Graham Gano at Miami, 2008 Graham Gano at NC State, 2008 Sebastian Janikowski vs. Clemson, 1998 Derek Schmidt at Florida, 1987 Derek Schmidt at Louisville, 1986 Grant Guthrie at Miami, 1969 Roberto Aguayo vs. Wake Forest, 2014 Dustin Hopkins at Virginia Tech, 2012 Dustin Hopkins at Oklahoma, 2010 Dustin Hopkins vs. Miami, 2009 Graham Gano vs. Colorado, 2008 Graham Gano vs. Clemson, 2008 Xavier Beitia vs. Florida, 2004 Sebastian Janikowski vs. Wake Forest, 1999 Sebastian Janikowski at N. Carolina, 1999 Derek Schmidt at Arizona State, 1984 Mike Rendina at Ohio State, 1981 Roberto Aguayo at Florida, 2015 Dustin Hopkins vs. Boston College, 2012 Derek Schmidt vs. Memphis State, 1985 (twice) Derek Schmidt at North Carolina, 1985 Grant Guthrie at Virginia Tech, 1969 Roberto Aguayo vs. Clemson, 2014 Dustin Hopkins vs. Florida, 2012 Graham Gano vs. Virginia Tech, 2008 Gary Cismesia at Virginia Tech, 2007 Bill Capece vs. Pittsburgh, 1980 Dave Cappelen vs. South Carolina, 1979
LONG 53 56 56 60 52 54
XP Kicks Made 1. 2. 3. 4.
6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
XP Kicks Attempted 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 7. 10.
Most PAT Made Game:
11, Roberto Aguayo vs. Idaho, Nov. 23, 2013 11, Scott Bentley vs. NC State, Sept. 16, 1995 94, Roberto Aguayo, 2013 202, Dustin Hopkins, 2009-12
Season: Career: Career:
8.
Most Field Goals Attempted 1.
198, Roberto Aguayo, 2013-15
3. 4. 5.
Team Records Single-Game Most PAT Made
11
Most PAT Made, Both Teams
13
Most Field Goals Made
vs. Idaho vs. NC State at NC State vs. Idaho vs. NC State vs. Ole Miss vs. Wake Forest vs. Miami vs. Duke vs. NC State at Maryland vs. Pittsburgh
6 5
11/23/13 9/16/95 9/27/14 11/23/13 9/16/95 9/5/16 10/4/14 10/20/07 11/6/04 9/18/99 10/3/98 10/11/80
9/5/16 10/24/15 10/4/14 10/20/12 10/20/07 9/18/99 10/3/98 12/3/83
2013 1998, 2007, 2014
Season Records
4. 5.
Consecutive PAT Made PCT .885 .795 .786 .783 .728 .702
94 27
1.
11, Roberto Aguayo vs. Idaho, Nov. 23, 2013 11, Scott Bentley vs. NC State, Sept. 16, 1995 94, Roberto Aguayo, 2013 217, Scott Bentley, 1993-96
Season: Career:
Most PAT Made Most Field Goals Made
Most Field Goals Made
Most PAT Attempted Game:
Single-Season
vs. Ole Miss at Georgia Tech vs. Wake Forest at Miami vs. Miami vs. NC State at Maryland at Florida
10.
94 in 2013 (of 94) 67 in 1995 (of 69) 65 in 2012 (of 66) 59 in 2000 (of 66) 59 in 1993 (of 68) 57 in 1988 (of 58) 55 in 2014 (of 55) 54 in 2016 (of 55) 53 in 2010 (of 53) 52 in 1996 (of 53) 52 in 1990 (of 54) 52 in 1982 (of 53) 94 in 2013 69 in 1995 68 in 1993 66 in 2012 66 in 2000 58 in 1988 55 in 2016 55 in 2014 55 in 1992 54 in 1990 27 in 2014 27 in 2007 27 in 1998 25 in 2012 23 in 2004 23 in 1999 23 in 1987 22 in 2011 22 in 2010 22 in 1980 34 in 2007 34 in 2004 32 in 1998 31 in 1987 30 in 2014 30 in 2012 30 in 2008 30 in 1999 30 in 1980 28 in 2016 28 in 2010
PUNTING RECORDS Individual Records
Team Records
Most Punts
Single-Game
Season: Career:
Highest Average (Min. 5)
Game:
12, Joe Downey at Houston, Nov. 3, 1973; Bill Cheshire vs. Florida, Sept. 28, 1968 81, Joe Downey, 1973 244, Rohn Stark, 1978-81
Highest Average Game:
Season: Career:
(Min. 5 punts) - 54.8 (329-6), Rohn Stark at Florida, Nov. 28, 1981 (Min. 30 punts) - 47.0 (2,681-57), Shawn Powell, 2011 (Min. 100 punts) - 44.2 (7,424-168), Shawn Powell, 2008-11
Most Punts
Single-Season
Most Punts Fewest Punts Highest Average Per Punt
Season Records 12 54.8 (329-6) 81 35 47.0
vs. Florida at Houston at Florida
9/28/68 11/3/73 11/28/81
1973 1988 and 1993 2011 (2,681-57)
Most Yards on Punts Game: Season: Career:
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.
Highest Punt Average
465, Joe Downey at Houston, Nov. 3, 1973 3,092, Joe Downey, 1973 10,418, Rohn Stark, 1978-81
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
Longest Punt Game:
Most Punts
84, Tommy Brown vs. Tampa, 1950
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 222
81 in 1973 76 in 2007 74 in 2005 72 in 2002 70 in 2004 69 in 2006 66 in 1979 65 in 1981 63 in 1998 63 in 1970 47.0 in 2011 45.2 in 1981 45.1 in 1980 45.0 in 2015 44.3 in 2010
PUNT RETURN RECORDS Individual Records Most Punt Returns Game: Season: Career:
10, David Snell at South Carolina, Oct. 24, 1970 40, David Snell, 1970 126, Deion Sanders, 1985-88
Most Yards on Punt Returns Game: Season: Career:
159, Leon Washington vs. Wake Forest, Oct. 25, 2003 541, Willie Reid, 2005 1,429, Deion Sanders, 1985-88
Highest Average Per Punt Return 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) - 15.4 (1063-69), Willie Reid, 2002-05
Most TDs on Punt Returns Game: Season: Career:
2, Joe Wessel at Arizona State, Nov. 3, 1984 3, Joe Wessel, 1984; Willie Reid, 2005 3, Joe Wessel, 1981-84; Deion Sanders, 1985-88; Terrell Buckley, 1989-91; Willie Reid, 2002-05; Greg Reid, 2009-11
Longest Punt Returns 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
92 yards Phil Abraira vs. NC State, 1969 (TD) 90 yards Peter Warrick at Clemson, 1997 (TD) 89 yards Jesus Wilson vs. Charleston Southern, 2016 (TD) 87 yards Willie Reid vs. Penn State ('06 Orange), 2005 (TD) 83 yards Greg Reid vs. Miami, 2011 (TD) 83 yards Willie Reid vs. Virginia Tech (ACC Champ), 2005 (TD) 7. 80 yards Robert Jackson vs. Virginia Tech, 1974 (TD) 80 yards Bill Odom at Stetson, 1954 (TD) 9. 79 yards Dee Feaster vs. Clemson, 1996 (TD) 10. 76 yards Deion Sanders at Clemson, 1988 (TD) 11. 75 yards Tyler Hunter vs. Duke, 2012 (TD) Peter Warrick at N. Carolina, 1999 (TD) Walt Sumner vs. Alabama, 1967 (TD) Ralph Chaudron vs. Whiting Field*, 1949 (TD) 15. 74 yards Greg Reid vs. Samford, 2010 (TD) Corey Sawyer vs. N. Carolina, 1992 (TD) 17. 71 yards David Snell vs. Louisville, 1970 (TD) 18. 70 yards Bill Campbell vs. Wake Forest, 1965 (TD) *Service Team
Team Records Single-Game
Most Punt Returns Most Yards Gained Most Touchdowns
10 216 2
Single-Season
Most Punt Returns Fewest Punt Returns Most Yards Highest Average Per Punt Return Most Touchdowns Lowest Average Per Punt Return
at South Carolina 10/24/70 vs. Wake Forest 10/25/03 at Arizona State 11/3/84 54 14 801 15.5 4 1.8
2005 1960 2005 1988 (649-42) 1979, 1984 and 2005 1989 (22-12)
159 Punt Return Yards vs. Wake Forest, 2003 Leon Washington
KICK RETURN RECORDS Individual Records
Team Records
Most Kickoff Returns
Single-Game
Most Yards on Kickoff Returns
Most Yards Gained Most Touchdowns
Game: Season: Career: Game: Season: Career:
7, Greg Reid vs. North Carolina, Nov. 6, 2010 35, Michael Ray Garvin, 2007 94, Kermit Whitfield, 2013-16 193, Greg Reid vs. North Carolina, Nov. 6, 2010 742, Greg Reid, 2010 2,386, Kermit Whitfield, 2013-16
Highest Average Per Kickoff Return Game:
Season: Career:
(Min. 3) - 60.3 (181-3), Tamarick Vanover vs. Florida, Nov. 28, 1992 (Min. 10) - 36.4 (619-17), Kermit Whitfield, 2013 (Min. 35) - 25.3 (2,386-94), Kermit Whitfield, 2013-16
Most TDs on Kickoff Returns Game:
Season: Career:
1, 19 Times, latest Kermit Whitfield vs. Auburn, 2013 ('14 BCS Champ) 2, Kermit Whitfield, 2013; Tamarick Vanover, 1992 2, T.K. Wetherell, 1964-66; Eddie McMillan, 1970-72; Tamarick Vanover, 1992-93; Kermit Whitfield, 2013-16
Longest Kickoff Returns 1.
5.
9. 11. 13. 16. 18.
100 yards
Leon Bright vs. Virginia Tech, 1974 (TD) Keith Ross/Dexter Carter at Miami, 1986 (TD, lateral) Bill Moremen/T.K. Wetherell at Kentucky, 1965 (TD, lateral) Kermit Whitfield vs. Auburn ('14 BCS Champ), 2013 (TD) 97 yards Kermit Whitfield at Wake Forest, 2013 (TD) Leon Washington vs. Clemson, 2002 (TD) Laveranues Coles vs. Duke, 1998 (TD) Billy Allen at LSU, 1981 (TD) 96 yards Tamarick Vanover vs. Wake Forest, 1992 (TD) David Snell vs. Virginia Tech, 1970 (TD) 95 yards Billy Allen vs. West Virginia (Gator), 1982 (TD) Greg Allen vs. Western Carolina, 1981 (TD) 94 yards Michael Ray Garvin vs. Colorado, 2008 (TD) Tamarick Vanover at Miami, 1992 (TD) Bill Moremen/T.K. Wetherell at Miami, 1966 (TD, lateral) 93 yards Larry Key vs. Texas Tech (Tangerine), 1977 Eddie McMillan at Memphis State, 1970 (TD) 90 yards Lamarcus Joyner vs. Clemson, 2012 Shannon Baker vs. Tulane, 1992 (TD) Eddie McMillan at Miami, 1971 (TD)
36.4 Highest Average Per Kickoff Return - ACC Record Kermit Whitfield, 2013
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 223
Most Kickoff Returns
Single-Season
Most Kickoff Returns Fewest Kickoff Returns Most Yards Highest Average Most Touchdowns Lowest Average
9 vs. Oregon (‘14 Rose) 1/1/15 at Auburn 11/19/60 at Miami 9/18/76 215 at Florida 11/29/03 1 19 times latest vs. Auburn (BCS Champ.) 1/6/14 67 15 1,390 30.3 3 15.7
2009 1964 2009 1992 (819-27) 1992 1962 (502-32)
BLOCKED KICKS AND PUNT RECORDS 2003
Individual Records
Team Records
Most Blocked Kicks
Blocked Kicks & Punts Most Blocked Kicks
3
Season: Career:
Most Blocked Punts
2
Most Blocked Field Goals Most TDs off Blocked Kicks
2 2
Most TDs off Blocked Punts
2
Game:
2, J.T. Thomas vs. Louisville, Sept. 12, 1970; Joe Wessel vs. Temple, Sept. 29, 1984 5, Joe Wessel, 1984 7, B.J. Ward, 2001-04
Most Blocked Punts Game:
Season: Career:
2, Dexter Jackson vs. North Carolina, Sept. 28, 1996; Ron Hester vs. Boston College, Oct. 18, 1980; Kelvin Smith at Southern Miss, Oct. 10, 1987; Jim Arnold at Troy State, Sept. 30, 1950 4, Joe Wessel, 1984 5, Bobby Butler, 1977-80
Most Blocked Field Goals Game:
Season: Career:
2, B.J Ward at Duke, Sept. 27, 2003; J.T. Thomas vs. Louisville, Sept. 12, 1970 3, B.J. Ward, 2002 7, B.J. Ward, 2001-04
Most TDs Scored Off Blocked Kicks Game: Season: Career:
2, Joe Wessel at 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 at Arizona State, Nov. 3, 1984 3, Joe Wessel, 1984 4, Clifton Abraham, 1991-94
Most TDs Scored Off Blocked Field Goals Game:
Season: Career:
1, Several Players, latest Tony Carter vs. Clemson, Sept. 16, 2006 1, Several Players, latest Tony Carter, 2006 1, Several Players, latest Tony Carter, 2005-08
Most TDs off Blocked Field Goals 1
vs. North Carolina 9/28/96 at North Carolina 11/11/95 eight times last vs. NC State 11/5/05 vs. Louisville 9/12/70 vs. Tulane 10/20/84 at Arizona State 11/3/84 vs. Tulane 10/20/84 at Arizona State 11/3/84 many times last vs. Clemson 9/16/06
FSU’s Blocked Kicks Since 1990 2016 2015 2014 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006
2005
2004
11/19 Syracuse 10/8 Miami 10/1 North Carolina 11/28 Florida 1/1/15 Oregon (Rose) 11/15 Miami 10/8 Wake Forest 12/4 Virginia Tech (ACC Champ) 11/13 Clemson 9/4 Samford 11/28 Florida 9/12 Jacksonville State 9/27 Colorado 9/13 Chattanooga 10/11 Wake Forest 9/3 Clemson 12/27 UCLA (Emerald) 11/4 Virginia 10/14 Duke 9/16 Clemson 9/9 11/12 11/5 9/17 9/5 10/16 10/2 9/18
Troy Clemson NC State Boston College Miami Virginia North Carolina UAB
Blocked Punt Blocked PAT Blocked PAT Blocked FG Blocked PAT Blocked PAT Blocked PAT Blocked PAT Blocked FG Blocked Punt Blocked PAT Blocked FG Blocked Punt* Blocked Punt* Blocked Punt Blocked Punt Blocked Punt* Blocked Punt Blocked PAT* Blocked PAT* Blocked FG* Blocked FG Blocked Punt 2 Blocked Punts Blocked Punt Blocked Punt Blocked Punt Blocked Punt Blocked Punt
7 Career Blocked Field Goals B.J. Ward (2001-04)
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 224
2002
2001 2000 1999
1998 1997 1996
1995
11/1 9/27 9/20 11/2 9/21 9/14 8/31 8/24 1/3/02 9/1 10/28 1/4/00 11/20 11/13 10/30 10/23 10/9 10/3 9/12 11/8 11/1 11/30 11/2 9/28
Notre Dame Duke Colorado Wake Forest Duke Maryland Virginia Iowa State Virginia Tech (Gator) Duke NC State Virginia Tech Florida Maryland Virginia Clemson Miami Maryland NC State North Carolina NC State Florida Georgia Tech North Carolina
9/19 11/25 11/11
NC State Florida North Carolina
9/23 UCF 9/9 Clemson 9/10 Maryland 9/5 Duke 10/19 Middle Tennessee State 12/28 Penn State (Blockbuster) 10/27 LSU 9/15 Georgia Southern *Returned for points 1994 1992 1991 1990
Blocked FG 2 Blocked FGs Blocked Punt Blocked FG Blocked FG Blocked FG Blocked Punt Blocked FG Blocked Punt 2 Blocked Punts Blocked Punt Blocked Punt Blocked Punt 2 Blocked Punts Blocked Punt Blocked FG Blocked FG Blocked FG Blocked PAT Blocked Punt Blocked Punt Blocked Punt Blocked Punt* 2 Blocked Punts Blocked FG Blocked Punt Blocked Punt 2 Blocked Punts Blocked PAT Blocked FG Blocked Punt Blocked Punt Blocked Punt Blocked Punt Blocked FG Blocked Punt Blocked Punt
Total Blocked Kicks Total (Shown Above) 43 Blocked Punts
29 Blocked Kicks
72 Total
Blocked Kicks Totals in Bowden Era (1976-2009) (417 games, 34 years) 93 Blocked Punts 36 Blocked Kicks
129 Total
ALL-TIME SHUTOUTS Shutouts (73) Date Oct. 9, 1948 Oct. 1, 1949 Oct. 22, 1949 Nov. 12, 1949 Nov. 26, 1949 Oct. 21, 1950 Nov. 18, 1950 Sept. 29, 1951 Oct. 13, 1951 Nov. 3, 1951 Nov. 10, 1951 Oct. 3, 1953 Dec. 4, 1954 Sept. 17, 1955 Nov. 19, 1955 Oct. 13, 1956 Oct. 18, 1958 Oct. 25, 1958 Nov. 1, 1958 Nov. 28, 1959 Sept. 17, 1960 Oct. 8, 1960 Oct. 22, 1960 Oct. 14, 1961 Sept. 15, 1962 Sept. 22, 1962 Sept. 29, 1962 Oct. 20, 1962 Sept. 20, 1963 Oct. 12, 1963 Oct. 19, 1963 Nov. 16, 1963 Sept. 19, 1964 Sept. 26, 1964 Oct. 3, 1964 Oct. 31, 1964 Nov. 6, 1965 Oct. 22, 1966 Nov. 19, 1966 Oct. 14, 1967 Sept. 20, 1969 Oct. 21, 1972 Oct. 8, 1977 Sept. 9, 1978 Oct. 6, 1979 Sept. 6, 1980 Sept. 13, 1980 Sept. 5, 1981 Nov. 17, 1984 Aug. 30, 1986 Nov. 5, 1988 Sept. 14, 1991 Aug. 28, 1993 Sept. 11, 1993 Oct. 2, 1993 Oct. 30, 1993 Oct. 22, 1994 Sept. 28, 1996 Oct. 4, 1997 Oct. 18, 1997 Oct. 17, 1998 Sept. 23, 2000 Aug. 30, 2003 Nov. 1, 2003 Nov. 4, 2006 Sept. 6, 2008 Sept. 25, 2010 Sept. 3, 2011 Oct. 29, 2011 Sept. 8, 2012 Sept. 15, 2012 Oct. 5, 2013 Sept. 18, 2015
Opponent Cumberland Whiting Field Sewanee Millsaps Troy State Newberry Mississippi College Troy State Delta State Jacksonville Navy Wofford Louisville Tampa NC State The Citadel NC State Virginia Tech Tennessee Tampa Tampa Richmond The Citadel William & Mary Georgia The Citadel Kentucky Furman Georgia Miami Wake Forest Southern Miss NC State Miami TCU New Mexico St. Southern Miss Wake Forest Mississippi State Wake Forest South Carolina Wichita State Colorado State Cincinnati Syracuse Louisville LSU Louisville Louisville Chattanooga Toledo South Carolina Western Michigan Kansas Clemson Georgia Tech Wake Forest Clemson North Carolina Miami Georgia Tech Clemson Louisville North Carolina Notre Dame Virginia Western Carolina Wake Forest Louisiana-Monroe NC State Savannah State Wake Forest Maryland Boston College
Multiple Home Shutouts, One Season: Multiple Road Shutouts, One Season: Consecutive Seasons with a Shutout: Shutouts vs. Ranked Teams: Shutouts as Ranked Team: Largest Margin: Closest Margin:
Location Home Home Away Home Home Away Home Home Home Away Home Home Away Home Home Away Home Away Home Away Home Away Home Home Home Away Home Away Away Home Away Home Away Away Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Away Away Away Home Home Home Home Away Home Neutral Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Away Away Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Away
FSU/OPP rank --/---/---/---/---/---/---/---/---/---/---/---/---/---/---/---/---/---/---/---/---/---/---/---/---/---/---/---/---/---/---/---/---/---/---/---/---/---/---/---/---/---/---/-17/-9/-13/-10/-19/-17/-11/-5/15 1/-1/-1/17 1/-1/-10/-2/11 4/-4/21 6/-2/-13/-5/---/---/---/-6/---/-6/-5/-8/25 9/--
Score 30-0 74-0 6-0 40-0 20-0 24-0 33-0 40-0 34-0 39-0 14-0 59-0 13-0 7-0 39-0 14-0 28-0 10-0 43-0 33-0 28-0 0-0 22-0 3-0 49-0 0-0 42-0 18-0 24-0 35-0 0-0 14-0 14-0 10-0 36-0 34-0 35-0 10-0 28-0 17-0 24-0 37-0 14-0 28-0 27-0 16-0 52-0 17-0 37-0 24-0 59-0 58-0 42-0 57-0 51-0 54-0 17-0 13-0 47-0 38-0 48-0 31-0 37-0 37-0 33-0 69-0 31-0 34-0 34-0 55-0 52-0 63-0 14-0
1949, 1951, 1955, 1958, 1960, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1966, 1993, 1997, 2011 1962, 1963, 1964, 2003 10 (1958-1967) 5 26 69-0 vs. Western Carolina, 2008 0-0 (Three Times), last at Southern Miss, 1963
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 225
Notes
Consecutive - 1 Consecutive - 2 Consecutive (Regular Season) Consecutive (Regular Season)
Consecutive - 1 Consecutive - 2 Consecutive - 3 Consecutive - 1 Consecutive - 2
Consecutive - 1 Consecutive - 2 Consecutive - 3
Consecutive - 1 Consecutive - 2 Consecutive - 1 Consecutive - 2 Consecutive - 3
Consecutive - 1 Consecutive - 2
ACC ACC ACC ACC ACC ACC ACC ACC ACC ACC ACC Consecutive - 1 Consecutive - 2 ACC ACC
ACC
YEAR-BY-YEAR TEAM STATISTICS YEAR 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 1994 1993 1992 1991 1990 1989 1988 1987 1986 1985 1984 1983 1982
POINTS PER GAME 35.1 25.0 31.7 17.5 33.7 25.6 51.6 12.1 39.3 14.7 30.6 15.1 31.4 19.6 30.1 30.0 33.4 20.2 23.3 22.9 26.5 19.8 28.9 22.0 25.2 14.1 32.2 16.7 30.6 21.5 33.9 26.1 42.4 10.2 34.3 14.5 32.1 11.5 39.7 15.2 38.7 11.1 48.4 18.3 36.8 16.6 43.2 9.4 38.1 15.6 36.6 15.5 39.5 17.2 34.8 16.5 40.2 15.0 40.9 12.3 33.2 18.6 33.5 21.4 35.3 21.3 32.1 28.1 35.3 22.0
TDS 57 40 50 26 56 44 94 21 68 23 48 25 53 31 48 53 51 29 32 38 42 31 46 34 40 13 52 23 53 35 48 36 67 15 49 20 43 16 55 22 54 15 72 27 53 22 70 15 56 19 57 23 57 22 48 20 58 21 55 15 45 26 45 30 48 29 49 37 53 31
RUSHING ATT - YARDS - AVG 518 - 2630 - 202.3 457 - 1664 - 128.0 425 - 2187 - 168.2 493 - 1889 - 145.3 451 - 1933 - 138.1 573 - 2382 - 170.1 505 - 2844 - 203.1 536 - 1747 - 124.8 513 - 2882 - 205.9 469 - 1287 - 91.9 437 - 1458 - 112.2 458 - 1075 - 82.7 500 - 2400 - 171.4 529 - 1802 - 128.7 422 - 2215 - 170.4 194 - 2961 - 227.8 483 - 2328 - 179.1 450 - 1723 - 132.5 447 - 1659 - 127.6 454 - 1516 - 116.6 363 - 1255 - 96.5 421 - 1203 - 92.5 376 - 1222 - 94.0 492 - 1409 - 108.4 460 - 1944 - 162.0 418 - 997 - 83.1 469 - 1734 - 133.4 472 - 1552 - 119.4 562 - 2618 - 187.0 497 - 1831 - 130.8 434 - 1756 - 192.2 398 - 1386 - 154.5 455 - 1980 - 165.0 387 - 887 - 73.9 397 - 1356 - 123.5 357 - 1057 - 98.8 515 - 1797 - 149.8 412 - 958 - 79.8 344 - 1233 - 112.1 379 - 571 - 51.9 423 - 1958 - 178.2 418 - 649 - 59.0 420 - 2451 - 222.8 446 - 1452 - 132.0 412 - 2080 - 189.1 377 - 1077 - 97.9 470 - 2667 - 222.3 397 - 1182 - 98.5 464 - 2252 - 204.7 400 - 1103 - 100.3 507 - 2287 - 190.6 398 - 994 - 82.8 422 - 2137 - 194.3 465 - 1646 - 149.6 393 - 1517 - 137.9 456 - 1496 - 136.0 443 - 2195 - 199.5 481 - 1662 - 151.1 530 - 2995 - 272.3 422 - 1453 - 132.1 464 - 2055 - 186.8 466 - 1432 - 130.2 503 - 2369 - 215.4 457 - 1617 - 147.0 571 - 3021 - 274.6 452 - 1719 - 156.3 518 - 2522 - 229.3 476 - 1977 - 179.7 477 - 2339 - 212.6 529 - 2181 - 198.3
PASSING ATT - COMP - INT 421 - 244 - 8 404 - 224 - 15 419 - 264 - 9 443 - 252 - 8 516 - 330 - 20 435 - 248 - 14 442 - 288 - 13 427 - 222 - 26 428 - 288 - 10 453 - 221 - 11 383 - 247 - 12 401 - 237 - 16 397 - 250 - 13 477 - 278 - 15 437 - 296 - 13 343 - 205 - 14 387 - 211 - 16 342 - 175 - 9 466 - 256 - 10 464 - 264 - 17 439 - 239 - 16 414 - 227 - 12 526 - 303 - 19 404 - 239 - 12 402 - 215 - 15 380 - 204 - 16 438 - 249 - 13 449 - 247 - 15 419 - 217 - 10 465 - 249 - 16 325 - 184 - 13 373 - 206 - 15 469 - 290 - 14 447 - 220 - 19 423 - 250 - 17 305 - 217 - 22 357 - 185 - 9 335 - 138 - 18 440 - 262 - 11 338 - 164 - 22 335 - 181 - 14 358 - 162 - 11 465 - 297 - 14 376 - 194 - 16 264 - 441 - 18 180 - 376 - 15 327 - 469 - 6 181 - 376 - 15 214 - 387 - 17 182 - 386 - 18 234 - 390 - 11 192 - 378 - 25 348 - 222 - 10 318 - 163 - 21 387 - 230 - 11 325 - 161 - 23 319 - 188 - 18 278 - 110 - 18 318 - 173 - 11 310 - 129 - 15 301 - 164 - 14 290 - 141 - 15 277 - 149 - 17 308 - 164 - 22 236 - 119 - 9 308 - 157 - 14 313 - 176 - 14 295 - 173 - 10 348 - 190 - 14 283 - 135 - 24
PASS YARDS 3433 2874 3325 2491 4246 3175 4423 2193 3709 2266 3341 2500 2938 3150 3534 2990 2506 2111 3143 3190 3039 2578 3674 2611 2526 2409 3505 2768 2955 3293 2931 2534 4608 2437 3332 2264 3019 1620 3740 2084 2541 1875 3616 2347 3234 1860 3909 2232 2828 2114 3114 2381 2785 1830 3448 2063 2676 1443 2366 1563 2142 1845 2078 1924 1938 2390 2367 2202 2785 1912
PASS YDS PER GAME 264.1 221.1 255.8 191.6 303.3 226.8 315.9 156.6 264.9 161.9 257.0 192.3 209.9 225.0 271.8 230.0 192.8 162.4 241.8 245.4 233.8 198.3 282.6 200.8 210.5 200.8 269.6 212.9 211.1 235.2 266.5 230.4 384.0 203.1 302.9 205.8 251.6 135.0 340.0 189.5 231.0 170.5 328.7 213.4 294.0 169.1 325.8 186.0 257.1 192.2 259.5 198.4 253.2 166.4 313.5 187.5 243.3 131.2 215.1 142.1 194.7 167.7 188.9 174.9 176.2 217.3 215.2 200.2 253.2 173.8
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 226
TOTAL OFF PLAY - YARDS 939 - 6063 861 - 4538 844 - 5512 936 - 4380 967 - 6179 1008 - 5557 947 - 7267 963 - 3940 941 - 6591 922 - 3553 820 - 4799 859 - 3575 897 - 5338 1006 - 4952 859 - 5478 837 - 5650 870 - 4834 792 - 3834 913 - 4802 918 - 4706 802 - 4294 835 - 3781 902 - 4896 896 - 4020 862 - 4470 798 - 3406 907 - 5239 921 - 4320 981 - 5513 962 - 5124 759 - 4687 771 - 3920 924 - 6588 834 - 3324 820 - 4683 672 - 3351 872 - 4816 747 - 2578 784 - 4973 717 - 2655 759 - 4499 775 - 2524 885 - 6067 822 - 3799 853 - 5314 753 - 2937 939 - 6576 773 - 3414 851 - 5080 786 - 3217 897 - 5401 776 - 3375 770 - 4922 783 - 3476 780 - 4965 781 - 3559 762 - 4871 759 - 3105 848 - 5361 732 - 3016 775 - 4197 756 - 3277 781 - 4447 765 - 3541 807 - 4959 760 - 4109 830 - 4889 772 - 4179 825 - 5124 812 - 4030
YARDS PER GAME 466.4 349.1 424.0 336.9 441.4 396.9 519.1 281.4 470.8 253.8 369.2 275.0 381.3 353.7 421.4 434.6 371.8 294.9 369.4 362.0 330.3 290.8 376.6 309.2 372.5 283.8 403.0 332.3 398.1 366.0 426.1 356.4 549.0 277.0 425.7 304.6 401.3 214.8 452.1 241.4 409.0 229.5 551.5 345.4 483.1 267.0 548.0 284.5 461.8 292.5 450.1 281.3 447.5 316.0 451.4 323.5 442.8 282.3 487.4 274.2 381.6 297.9 404.3 321.9 450.8 373.6 444.5 379.9 465.8 366.4
PENALTIES 100 86 89 74 87 77 79 71 89 69 103 75 88 98 89 80 102 76 108 101 89 82 114 93 116 82 91 90 109 104 93 93 123 132 109 96 117 78 113 82 94 60 76 76 85 73 102 68 89 62 89 62 89 72 89 74 93 83 78 59 81 65 79 67 89 83 73 69 70 65
FUM-LOST 23-12 15-8 16-6 16-7 23-12 23-12 13-5 17-9 24-17 19-10 18-6 18-7 24-10 23-12 26-13 20-13 23-10 24-17 21-12 23-11 26-11 19-7 19- 8 25-11 16-7 22-13 29-12 28-18 22-11 30-16 15-8 20-10 10-7 29-14 11-4 18-7 22-12 27-14 18-6 20-10 18-9 26-12 18-6 32-19 18-13 21-13 18-12 15-9 27-14 24-13 15-6 23-12 14-6 34-16 23-14 26-16 16-7 29-9 20-14 31-17 29-12 34-14 35-15 21-8 34-15 27-11 25-18 20-8 33-17 27-10
YEAR-BY-YEAR TEAM STATISTICS YEAR 1981 1980 1979 1978 1977 1976 1975 1974 1973 1972 1971 1970 1969 1968 1967 1966 1965 1964 1963 1962 1961 1960 1959 1958 1957 1956 1955 1954 1953 1952 1951 1950 1949 1948 1947
POINTS PER GAME 21.8 26.0 32.0 7.7 29.0 12.4 28.4 18.9 24.9 13.9 18.6 23.5 17.0 19.4 11.8 26.3 8.9 30.1 26.2 20.4 24.6 11.7 23.1 17.7 22.0 18.2 28.1 18.0 23.3 17.0 25.4 18.7 12.1 11.9 22.7 6.6 16.7 9.3 17.0 6.9 9.3 12.8 11.1 13.6 14.9 13.2 21.2 10.9 13.6 16.5 17.8 11.6 14.7 18.6 23.4 13.0 18.3 14.6 10.1 26.1 24.3 9.0 27.4 6.8 30.2 5.9 19.0 8.0 3.6 18.0
TDS 31 36 41 10 39 18 42 29 34 16 26 33 25 26 17 38 13 43 39 31 33 15 31 26 27 25 37 24 30 22 34 23 15 16 29 10 23 12 23 10 12 18 16 18 22 10 29 15 20 24 26 19 22 27 39 22 27 22 15 38 29 10 33 8 41 8 24 10 3 14
RUSHING ATT - YARDS - AVG 492 - 1955 - 177.7 481 - 1836 - 166.9 603 - 2138 - 194.4 408 - 984 - 89.5 515 - 1861 - 169.2 448 - 1304 - 118.6 476 - 1773 - 161.2 494 - 2000 - 181.8 462 - 1637 - 148.8 560 - 1773 - 161.2 488 - 1826 - 166.0 630 - 3069 - 279.9 519 - 1803 - 163.9 594 - 2755 - 250.5 432 - 1703 - 154.8 641 - 3069 - 279.0 377 - 1166 - 106.0 605 - 3041 - 276.5 421 - 1500 - 136.4 533 - 1919 - 174.5 411 - 1305 - 118.6 514 - 1472 - 133.8 442 - 1379 - 125.4 519 - 1861 - 169.2 421 - 1049 - 104.9 468 - 1560 - 156.0 436 - 1484 - 148.4 462 - 1811 - 181.1 371 - 1202 - 120.2 445 - 1509 - 150.9 384 - 1277 - 127.7 384 - 1453 - 145.3 384 - 1396 - 139.6 436 - 1835 - 183.5 409 - 1386 - 138.6 349 - 750 - 75.0 380 - 1344 - 134.4 446 - 1384 - 138.4 450 - 1541 - 154.1 379 - 1301 - 130.1 454 - 1484 - 148.4 424 - 1526 - 152.6 425 - 1289 - 128.9 479 - 1840 - 184.0 435 - 1267 - 126.7 474 - 1591 - 159.1 441 - 1773 - 177.3 482 - 1646 - 164.6 443 - 1642 - 164.2 512 - 2127 - 212.7 443 - 1727 - 172.7 476 - 1827 - 182.7 424 - 1517 - 151.7 500 - 1960 - 196.0 432 - 1689 - 153.6 469 - 1798 - 163.5 507 - 2142 - 214.2 438 - 1595 - 159.5 640 - 1600 - 160.0 626 - 2048 - 204.8 n/a n/a 420 - 1807 - 225.9 352 - 818 - 102.2 2187 - 243.0 741 - 82.3 1682 - 210.3 721 - 90.1 287 - 57.4 n/a
PASSING ATT - COMP - INT 309 - 157 - 18 312 - 169 - 11 232 - 136 - 11 241 - 106 - 18 340 - 174 - 17 267 - 91 - 23 369 - 206 - 16 228 - 117 - 17 323 - 176 - 16 215 - 91 - 14 247 - 137 - 14 135 - 68 - 5 252 - 136 - 12 116 - 53 - 11 293 - 153 - 20 161 - 81 - 8 325 - 138 - 21 252 - 130 - 15 389 - 209 - 23 268 - 125 - 22 338 - 186 - 20 259 - 122 - 17 345 - 175 - 16 296 - 133 - 17 356 - 191 - 19 225 - 103 - 20 356 - 195 - 13 226 - 115 - 25 352 - 190 - 21 194 - 86 - 17 350 - 187 - 14 229 - 112 - 18 256 - 114 - 15 181 - 89 - 5 249 - 147 - 10 195 - 76 - 10 181 - 90 - 11 172 - 83 - 10 223 - 118 - 9 148 - 67 - 14 140 - 69 - 9 178 - 89 - 12 200 - 96 - 14 153 - 80 - 10 212 - 104 - 10 163 - 75 - 14 176 - 80 - 15 126 - 51 - 14 164 - 71 - 17 126 - 61 - 10 151 - 82 - 7 123 - 61 - 11 147 - 75 - 12 146 - 73 - 10 216 - 107 - 21 187 - 72 - 20 165 - 63 - 20 149 - 50 - 8 174 - 64 - 20 153 - 74 - 15 n/a n/a 119 - 44 - 12 138 - 60 - 19 107 - 35 - 13 175 - 61 - 24 84 - 35 - 11 118 - 47 - 21 87 - 32 - 14 n/a
PASS YARDS 1888 2367 1597 1306 2214 1365 2749 1587 2466 1167 2040 949 1885 698 1769 1399 1698 1855 2974 1709 2750 1389 2838 1661 2550 1239 2844 1392 2584 1146 2467 1543 1296 1212 2029 1061 1156 885 1596 693 672 1132 1046 993 1222 1090 1043 675 786 789 960 812 990 1089 1745 900 936 628 821 1162 n/a n/a 939 572 716 671 721 630 400 n/a
PASS YDS PER GAME 171.6 215.2 145.2 118.7 201.3 124.1 249.9 144.3 224.2 106.1 185.5 86.3 171.4 63.5 160.8 127.2 154.4 168.7 270.4 155.4 250.0 126.3 258.0 151.0 255.0 123.9 284.4 139.2 258.4 114.6 246.7 154.3 129.6 121.2 202.9 106.1 115.6 88.5 159.6 69.3 67.2 113.2 104.6 99.3 122.2 109.0 104.3 67.5 78.6 78.9 96.0 81.2 99.0 108.9 158.6 81.8 93.6 62.8 82.1 116.2 n/a n/a 117.4 71.5 79.6 74.6 90.1 78.8 80.0 n/a
Florida State numbers in bold.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 227
TOTAL OFF PLAY - YARDS 801 - 3843 793 - 4203 835 - 3735 649 - 2290 855 - 4075 715 - 2669 845 - 4522 722 - 3587 785 - 4103 775 - 2940 741 - 3866 770 - 3942 771 - 3688 710 - 3453 725 - 3472 802 - 4468 702 - 2864 857 - 4896 810 - 4474 801 - 3628 749 - 4055 773 - 2861 787 - 4217 815 - 3532 777 - 3599 693 - 2799 792 - 4328 688 - 3203 723 - 3786 639 - 2655 734 - 3744 613 - 2996 640 - 2692 577 - 2517 658 - 3415 545 - 1811 561 - 2500 618 - 2269 673 - 3137 527 - 1994 594 - 2156 602 - 2658 625 - 2335 632 - 2833 647 - 2489 637 - 2681 617 - 2816 608 - 2321 607 - 2428 628 - 2916 594 - 2687 599 - 2639 571 - 2507 646 - 3049 648 - 3428 656 - 2698 672 - 3078 587 - 2223 814 - 2421 779 - 3210 n/a n/a 539 - 2746 490 - 1390 84 - 2403 118 - 1351 107 - 2903 175 - 1412 87 - 687 n/a
YARDS PER GAME 349.4 382.1 339.6 208.2 370.5 242.6 411.1 326.1 373.0 267.3 351.5 358.4 335.3 313.9 315.6 406.2 260.3 445.1 406.7 329.2 368.6 260.1 383.4 320.2 359.9 279.9 432.8 320.3 378.6 265.5 374.4 199.6 269.2 251.7 341.5 181.1 250.0 226.9 313.7 199.4 215.6 265.8 233.5 283.3 248.9 268.1 281.6 232.1 242.8 291.6 268.7 263.9 250.7 304.9 311.6 245.3 307.8 222.3 242.1 321.0 n/a n/a 343.3 173.8 322.6 156.9 300.4 168.9 137.4 n/a
PENALTIES 56 52 49 57 63 48 53 49 58 48 40 51 71 53 85 46 63 75 74 51 61 50 71 52 62 51 55 44 57 54 53 46 53 50 58 62 52 28 60 51 49 66 49 51 42 74 64 53 56 52 69 58 57 60 67 52 76 48 61 64 n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a
FUM-LOST 24-13 29-14 23-6 27-19 17-8 45-15 19-9 32-18 22-14 33-14 33-19 32-17 33-16 41-23 33-19 42-24 39-22 36-15 28-16 30-14 32-20 33-16 31-22 32-15 42-27 36-20 13-9 27-12 21-13 30-12 10-5 22-14 13-5 21-14 17-9 32-23 29-15 24-10 19-11 28-12 19-10 29-14 18-12 32-16 27-16 17-9 26-16 31-20 27-18 36-26 22-15 29-17 26-14 29-18 29-16 44-25 24-15 34-22 34-19 28-18 n/a n/a n/a n/a 44-19 41-17 18-7 15-9 n/a n/a
THE LAST TIME IT HAPPENED TEAM RUSHING
Had 400 or more yards: Had 300-399 yards: Had 200-299 yards: Had 51-100 yards: Had 11-50 yards: Had fewer than 0 yards: Had 70 or more rush attempts: Had 60-69 rush attempts: Had 50-59 rush attempts: Had seven or more rush touchdowns: Had six rush touchdowns: Had five rush touchdowns: Had four rush touchdowns:
PASSING
Had 500 or more yards: Had 400-499 yards: Had 300-399 yards: Had 200-299 yards: Had fewer than 75 yards: Had 50 or more pass attempts: Had 40-49 pass attempts: Had 30-39 pass attempts: Had 20 or fewer pass attempts: Had 30 or more pass completions: Had 20-29 pass completions: Had fewer than 10 pass completions: Had six or more passing touchdowns: Had five passing touchdowns: Had four passing touchdowns: Had three passing touchdowns: Had zero passing touchdowns: Had seven passes intercepted: Had six passes intercepted: Had five passes intercepted: Had four passes intercepted: Had three passes intercepted: Did not throw an interception: Completed passes to 10 or more receivers: Completed passes to nine receivers: Completed passes to eight receivers: Completed passes to seven receivers: Completed passes to six receivers:
TOTAL OFFENSE
Had 700 or more yards: Had 600-699 yards: Had 500-599 yards: Had 400-499 yards: Had fewer than 100 yards: Ran 85 or more plays: Ran 55 or fewer plays:
SCORING
Scored 80 or more points: Scored 70-79 points: Scored 60-69 points: Scored 50-59 points: Scored 40-49 points: Scored 30-39 points: Scored 0 points: Won by 45 points or more: Won by 30-44 points: Won by 20-29 points: Scored on first drive of game: Recorded a safety: Recorded two or more safeties: Scored on a blocked field goal: Scored on first offensive play of game:
TURNOVERS
Lost eight or more turnovers: Lost seven turnovers: Lost six turnovers: Lost five turnovers: Lost four turnovers: Lost four or more fumbles: Threw four or more interceptions: Did not commit a turnover: Lost a game and did not commit a turnover: Two turnovers returned for TD: Two interceptions returned for TD: Two fumbles returned for TD:
DEFENSE
Recorded 10 or more sacks: Recorded nine sacks: Recorded eight sacks: Recorded seven sacks: Recorded six sacks: Recorded five sacks: Recorded 10 or more tackles for loss: Broke up 10 or more passes:
FLORIDA STATE
OPPONENT
478 at USF, 2016 334 at Syracuse, 2016 249 vs. Florida, 2016 63 at NC State, 2016 16 vs. Houston (Peach), 2015 -15 at Virginia Tech, 2012 72 vs. Western Carolina, 1985 63 at USF, 2016 54 at Miami, 2008 7 vs. Murray State, 2012 at USF, 2016 vs. North Carolina, 2016 at Syracuse, 2016
401, Georgia Tech, 2009 314, Louisville, 2016 290, USF, 2016 89, Michigan (Orange), 2016 37, Syracuse, 2016 -27, Colorado, 2007 71, LSU, 1982 60, Tulane, 1989 53, Houston (Peach), 2015 7, Louisville, 2016 Georgia Tech, 2009 Oregon (‘15 Rose), 2014 USF, 2016
521 vs. Clemson, 2000 419 vs. Ole Miss, 2016 320 at Syracuse, 2016 222 vs. Michigan (Orange), 2016 65 at Florida, 2011 52 vs. Ole Miss, 2016 48 vs. Houston (Peach), 2015 31 at Syracuse, 2016 19 at USF, 2016 33 vs. Ole Miss, 2016 21 vs. Boston College, 2016 9, Michigan (Orange), 2016 6 vs. Charleston Southern, 2011 vs. Boston College, 2016 at NC State, 2014 vs. Charleston Southern, 2016 vs. North Carolina, 2016 at South Carolina, 1984 at NC State, 1998 vs. Wake Forest, 2008 vs. Houston (Peach), 2015 vs. NC State, 2015 vs. Boston College, 2016 10 vs. Charleston Southern, 2016 vs. Maryland, 2013 vs. Florida, 2016 vs. Wake Forest, 2016 at Syracuse, 2016
532, Arizona State, 1984 405, North Carolina, 2016 304, NC State, 2016 214, Miami, 2016 50, Boston College, 2016 52, Notre Dame, 2014 41, NC State, 2016 35, Florida, 2016 13, Boston College, 2016 31, North Carolina, 2016 21, Michigan (Orange), 2016 4, Boston College, 2016 Never NC State, 2009 Ole Miss, 2016 North Carolina, 2016 Florida, 2016 Virginia Tech, 1959 Wake Forest, 2013 Wake Forest, 1997 Idaho, 2014 Ole Miss, 2016 Florida, 2016 10, Miami, 2015 Florida, 2015 Clemson, 2016 Michigan (Orange), 2016 Wake Forest, 2016
771 vs. Clemson, 2000 654 at Syracuse, 2016 595 vs. North Carolina, 2016 416 vs. Boston College, 2016 95 at Florida, 2011 93 vs. Ole Miss, 2016 55 at Georgia Tech, 2015
Never 639, Oregon (‘15 Rose), 2014 511, Clemson, 2016 469, NC State, 2016 28, Savannah State, 2012 99, Houston (Peach), 2015 48, Boston College, 2016
80 vs. Idaho, 2013 72 vs. Wake Forest, 1995 63 vs. Maryland, 2013 55 at USF, 2016 45 at Syracuse, 2016 33 vs. Michigan (Orange), 2016 vs. Wake Forest (30-0), 2006 66 vs. Idaho (80-14), 2013 31 at Syracuse (45-14), 2016 20 at USF (55-35), 2016 vs. Michigan (Orange), 2016 vs. Bethune-Cookman, 2013 vs. UCF, 1995 vs. Clemson, 2006 at USF, 2016
Never Never 63, Louisville, 2016 59, Oregon (‘15 Rose), 2014 41, NC State, 2014 32, Michigan (Orange), 2016 Boston College (14-0), 2015 47, Miami (47-0), 1976 43, Louisville (63-20), 2016 27, Florida (37-10), 2009 Clemson, 2016 Charleston Southern, 2016 NC State, 2002 Georgia Tech, 2015 USF, 2016
9 at South Carolina (7 INT, 2 FUM), 1984 vs. Wake Forest (5 INT, 2 FUM), 2008 at NC State (6 INT), 1998 vs. Houston (Peach - 4 INT, 1 FUM), 2015 at Syracuse (1 INT, 3 FUM), 2016 4 vs. Oregon (‘15 Rose), 2014 4 vs. Houston (Peach), 2015 vs. Boston College, 2016 vs. North Carolina, 2016 vs. Idaho, 2013 vs. Idaho, 2013 vs. Wisconsin (Champs Sports), 2008
8, Texas A&M (‘92 Cotton - 2 INT, 6 FUM), 1991 Wake Forest (6 INT, 1 FUM), 2013 Maryland (4 INT, 2 FUM), 2002 South Carolina (Chick-fil-A - 3 INT, 2 FUM), 2010 Ole Miss (3 INT, 1 FUM), 2016 4, USC, 1998 4, Idaho, 2013 Boston College, 2016 Boston College, 2016 Wake Forest, 2004 Auburn, 1985 Never
11 vs. Wake Forest, 1997 vs. Miami, 2005 at Syracuse, 2016 vs. Idaho, 2013 vs. Florida, 2016 vs. Wake Forest, 2016 15 vs. Michigan (Orange), 2016 10 vs. Notre Dame, 2014
Never Never Never Miami, 2001 Clemson, 2016 Louisville, 2016 10, Boston College, 2016 10, Kentucky (Music City), 2007
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 228
THE LAST TIME IT HAPPENED SPECIAL TEAMS
Returned a punt for TD: Returned a blocked punt for TD: Blocked punt for a safety: Returned a kickoff for TD: Blocked a punt: Punted 10 or more times: Did not record a punt: Blocked a field goal: Blocked a PAT: Returned a blocked a PAT for a score Recovered an onside kick: Made five or more field goals: Made four field goals:
vs. Charleston Southern, 2016 vs. UCLA (Emerald), 2006 vs. Colorado, 2008 vs. Auburn, (‘14 BCS Champ.), 2013 at Syracuse, 2016 11 at NC State, 2004 vs. Samford, 2010 at Florida, 2015 at Miami, 2016 Never at Wake Forest, 2009 6 vs. Ole Miss, 2016 at Miami, 2012
Louisville, 2016 Miami, 2001 Clemson, 2004 Clemson, 2004 NC State, 2012 10, Syracuse, 2016 Georgia Tech, 2010 Florida, 2016 Michigan (Orange), 2016 Michigan (Orange), 2016 NC State, 2013 6, Florida, 1983 Florida, 2014
Had 30 or more first downs: Had 10 or fewer first downs: Had 20 or more penalties: Had 15-19 penalties: Had 100 or more penalty yards: Had less than 25 penalty yards: Had zero penalties: Had 35 minutes or more of possession time: Scoring drive of 15 or more plays: Scoring drive of 99 yards:
33 at Syracuse, 2016 7 at Florida, 2011 20 vs. Duke, 1997 15 vs. Ole Miss, 2016 111 vs. Clemson, 2016 15 at Miami, 2014 vs. Virginia Tech (ACC Champ.), 2010 36:57 at Miami, 2016 15 vs. Michigan (Orange), 2016 6 plays, 99 yards, TD vs. Boston College, 2012
31, NC State, 2016 8, Boston College, 2016 Never 17, Virginia Tech (ACC Champ.), 2005 110, Miami, 2016 21, USF, 2015 The Citadel, 2014 35:56, Wake Forest, 2014 16, Florida, 2016 5 plays, 99 yards, TD, USF, 2009
INDIVIDUAL
FLORIDA STATE
OPPONENT
Rushed 30 or more times: Rushed for 300 or more yards: Rushed for 200-299 yards: Rushed for 150-199 yards: QB rushed for 100 or more yards: QB rushed for a TD of 50 or more yards: Had four or more rushing touchdowns: Had three rushing touchdowns: Had a run of 80 or more yards: Had a run of 70-79 yards: Had two or more players with 100+ rush yards: Had two players with 150+ rush yards:
30 vs. USF, Dalvin Cook, 2015 322 vs. Western Carolina, Greg Allen, 1981 225 at Syracuse, Dalvin Cook, 2016 153 vs. Florida, Dalvin Cook, 2016 102 vs. Clemson, EJ Manuel, 2012 55 vs. Chattanooga, D’Vontrey Richardson, 2008 4 at Syracuse, Dalvin Cook, 2016 vs. North Carolina, Dalvin Cook, 2016 94 at Wake Forest, Dalvin Cook, 2015 71 vs. Michigan, Dalvin Cook, 2016 (Orange) D. Cook 267 & J. Patrick 124, at USF, 2016 R. Preston 165 & W. Dunn 163, vs. Notre Dame, 1995
34, Auburn, Tre Mason, 2013 (‘14 BCS Champ.) 304, Southern Miss, Sam Dejarnette, 1982 217, Pitt, Bryan Thomas, 1981 159, USF, Quinton Flowers, 2016 159, USF, Quinton Flowers, 2016 60, Georgia Tech, Justin Thomas, 2015 4, Louisville, Lamar Jackson, 2016 USF, D’Ernest Johnson, 2016 83, Wake Forest, Josh Adams, 2007 72, NC State, Shadrach Thornton, 2013 L. Jackson 146 & B. Radcliff 118, Louisville, 2016 R. Cherry 170 & J. Housman 159, Houston, 1974
419 vs. Ole Miss, Deondre Francois, 2016 315 at Syracuse, Deondre Francois, 2016 52 vs. Ole Miss, Deondre Francois, 2016 43 vs. Penn State, Drew Weatherford, 2006 (‘07 Orange) 33 vs. Ole Miss, Deondre Francois, 2016 5 vs. Maryland, Jameis Winston, 2013 vs. Texas State, Everett Golson, 2015 6 at NC State, Chris Weinke, 1998 vs. Florida, Jameis Winston, 2014 92 vs. Michigan, D. Francois to N. Murray, 2016 (Orange) 10 vs. Charleston Southern, Deondre Francois, 2016
405, North Carolina, Mitch Trubisky, 2016 304, NC State, Ryan Finley, 2016 47, NC State, Jacoby Brissett, 2015 46, Maryland, Scott Milanovich, 1995 31, North Carolina, Mitch Trubisky, 2016 5, NC State, Russell Wilson, 2009 Ole Miss, Chad Kelly, 2016 5, Wake Forest, Ben Sankey, 1997 Maryland, Trey Evans, 1999 84, USF, Q. Flowers to R. Adams, 2016 10, Miami, Brad Kaaya, 2015
16 vs. South Carolina, Ron Sellers, 1968 238 vs. Wake Forest, Travis Rudolph, 2016 vs. Syracuse, Travis Rudolph, 2015 J. Wilson 120 & D. Cook 106, vs. North Carolina, 2016 C. Davis 125, D. Fagg 113 & G. Carr 104, vs. The Citadel, 2005
16, Virginia, Alvin Pearman, 2003 214, Louisville, DeVante Parker, 2014 Louisville, James Quick, 2015 S. Coley 139 & R. Scott 108, Miami, 2015 Never
509 vs. Clemson, Chris Weinke, 2000 404 vs. North Carolina, Deondre Francois, 2016 380 pass, 102 rush vs. Clemson, EJ Manuel, 2012
532, Arizona State, Jeff Van Raaphorst, 1984 430, Clemson, Deshaun Watson, 2016 160 pass, 159 rush, USF, Quinton Flowers, 2016
4 at Wake Forest, Mario Edwards, 1998 2 vs. Notre Dame, Jacob Pugh, 2014 2 vs. Florida, DeMarcus Walker, 2016 2 at NC State, Jalen Ramsey, 2014 4.5 vs. Ole Miss, DeMarcus Walker, 2016 3.5 vs. Florida, Bjoern Werner, 2012 15 vs. Michigan, Matthew Thomas, 2016 (Orange) 94 yards vs. Florida, Terrance Smith, 2014 36 yards at Boston College, Jalen Ramsey, 2015 4.5 vs. Ole Miss, DeMarcus Walker, 2016
3, Georgia Tech, Brian Wilkins, 1996 2, Houston, W. Jackson III & T. Stewart, 2015 (Peach) 2, Duke, Dwayne Norman, 2012 2, Syracuse, Christopher Fredrick, 2016 N/A Maryland, Kenny Tate, 2012 15, Louisville, James Sample, 2014 14 yards, Michigan, Mike McCray, 2016 (Orange) 12 yards, Florida, Marcell Harris, 2016 4.5, Boston College, Harold Landry, 2015
13 at USF, Ricky Aguayo, 2016 6 vs. Ole Miss, Ricky Aguayo, 2016 50 & 53 vs. Florida, Dustin Hopkins, 2012 60 at Florida, Gary Cismesia, 2007 76 at Miami, Sean Liss, 1996 60 at Florida, Cason Beatty, 2015 9 at Clemson, Graham Gano, 2007 2-102 (51.0), Charleston Southern, Logan Tyler, 2016 128 at USF, Kermit Whitfield, 2016 100 yard return vs. Auburn, Kermit Whitfield, 2013 122 vs. Duke, Tyler Hunter, 2012 89 yards vs. Charleston Southern, Jesus Wilson, 2016 at Syracuse, Brian Burns, 2016 at Florida, DeMarcus Walker, 2015 69 yards vs. Clemson, Tony Carter, 2006 at Miami, DeMarcus Walker, 2016 Never at Virginia Tech, EJ Manuel to Nick O’Leary, 2012
13, Florida, Austin Hardin, 2014 4, Boston College, Nate Freese, 2010 50 & 51, Florida, David Posey, 1975 61, Virginia Tech, Wayne Latimer, 1975 71, Syracuse, Brendan Carney, 2005 61, Michigan, Kenny Allen, 2016 (Michigan) 9, Syracuse, Sterling Hofrichter, 2016 3-160 (53.3), Miami, Pat O’Donnell, 2013 140, Oklahoma State, Tyreek Hill, 2014 97 & 86 yard return, Clemson, Justin Miller, 2004 130, Louisville, Jaire Alexander, 2016 69 yards, Louisville, Jaire Alexander, 2016 NC State, Mike Rose, 2012 Florida, Joey Ivie, 2016 78 yards, Georgia Tech, Lance Austin, 2015 Michigan, Chris Wormley, 2016 (Orange) Michigan, Josh Metellus, 2016 (Orange) Michigan, Wilton Speight to Amara Darboh, 2016 (Orange)
MISCELLANEOUS
RUSHING
PASSING
Passed for 400 or more yards: Passed for 300-399 yards: Attemped 45 or more passes: Completed 40 or more passes: Completed 30-39 passes: Threw five or more touchdown passes: Threw four touchdown passes: Threw five or more interceptions: Threw four interceptions: Completed a pass of 75 or more yards: Completed a pass to 10 or more receivers:
RECEIVING
Caught 15 or more passes: Had 200 or more receiving yards: Caught three touchdowns: Had two players with 100+ yards receiving: Had three players with 100+ yards receiving:
TOTAL OFFENSE
Had 500 or more yards: Had 400-499 yards: QB had 100 yards or more passing AND rushing:
DEFENSE
Intercepted three or more passes: Intercepted two passes: Recovered two or more fumbles: Forced two or more fumbles: Recorded four or more sacks: Recorded three sacks: Recorded 15 or more tackles: Returned an interception for a touchdown: Returned a fumble for a touchdown: Recorded 4.5 or more tackles for loss in a game:
SPECIAL TEAMS
Scored 13 or more points kicking: Made four or more field goals: Made two field goals of 50 or more yards: Made a field goal of 60 or more yards: Had a punt of 70 or more yards: Had a punt of 60-69 yards: Punted nine or more times: Had a net punting average of 50 yards or better: Had 100 or more kick return yards: Had a kickoff return for a TD: Had 100 or more punt return yards: Had a punt return for a TD: Blocked a punt: Blocked a field goal: Returned a blocked field goal for touchdown: Blocked a PAT: Returned a blocked PAT for two points: Scored a 2-point conversion: BOLD happened in 2016
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 229
FLORIDA STATE VS. ALL OPPONENTS First Team MTG Abilene Christian 1953 1965 ALABAMA3 UAB3 2001 1971 Arizona State1 1954 Auburn1 Baylor 1965 Bethune-Cookman 2013 BOSTON COLLEGE3 1957 Brigham Young 1991 UCF 1995 Charleston Southern 2011 Chattanooga 1984 Cincinnati 1977 The Citadel 1955 CLEMSON 1970 2003 Colorado3 Colorado State 1972 Cumberland 1947 DELAWARE STATE 2017 Delta State 1951 4 1992 DUKE East Carolina 1980 Erskine 1948 1958 FLORIDA1 Furman 1952 George Washington 1961 1954 Georgia1 Georgia Southern 1988 Georgia Tech 1952 1960 Houston1 Idaho 2013 1986 Indiana1 Iowa State 1975 Jax. Navy 1951 Jacksonville State^ 1947 Kansas 1971 Kansas State 1970 1960 Kentucky1 Livingston State 1948 LOUISIANA-MONROE 2011 1968 LSU1
Last Last MTG Site Score W L 1957 H 34-7 1 2 2007 N 21-14 1 2 2007 H 34-24 3 0 1984 A 52-44 3 1 2013 N 34-31 5 13 1974 H 17-21 1 2 2013 H 54-6 1 0 2016 H 45-7 11 4 2010 H 34-10 4 0 1995 H 46-14 1 0 2016 H 52-8 2 0 2015 H 52-13 3 0 1990 H 70-21 6 0 2014 H 37-12 6 0 2016 H 34-37 20 10 2008 N 39-21 3 0 1974 H 7-14 1 1 1948 H 30-0 1 1 2017 H FIRST MEETING 1951 H 34-0 1 0 2013 N 45-7 19 0 1990 H 45-24 7 0 1949 H 26-7 1 1 2016 H 31-13 25 34 1987 H 41-10 8 2 1961 H 15-7 1 0 2002 N 13-26 4 6 1990 H 48-6 2 0 2015 A 16-22 14 10 2015 H 24-38 2 13 2013 H 80-14 1 0 1986 N 27-13 1 0 2002 N 38-31 1 1 1951 A 39-0 1 0 2009 H 19-9 1 1 1993 N 42-0 5 2 1977 A 18-10 3 0 2007 N 28-35 1 4 1949 N 6-13 1 1 2011 H 34-0 1 0 1991 A 27-16 7 2
T 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Team Louisiana Tech LOUISVILLE Maryland3 Memphis (State) MIAMI1 Michigan1 Michigan State Middle Tennessee State Millsaps Mississippi Mississippi College Mississippi State Murray State Navy Nebraska1 Nevada Newberry New Mexico State North Carolina1 NC STATE3 North Texas State Northern Illinois1 Notre Dame1 Ohio Ohio State1 Oklahoma1 Oklahoma State1 Oregon1 Penn State1 Pittsburgh Randolph Macon Rice3 Richmond Samford^^ San Diego State Savannah State Sewanee USC South Carolina1
First MTG 1952 1952 1966 1959 1951 1986 1987 1991 1948 1961 1948 1966 2012 1978 1980 2013 1950 1964 1983 1952 1976 2012 1981 1956 1981 1965 1958 2014 1968 1971 1950 2006 1959 1950 1973 2012 1949 1997 1966
Last Last MTG Site Score W 1999 H 41-7 2 2016 A 20-63 14 2013 H 63-0 22 1990 N 35-3 10 2016 A 20-19 30 2016 N 33-32 2 1988 H 30-7 2 1991 H 39-10 1 1949 H 40-0 2 2016 N 45-34 1 1950 H 33-0 3 1979 H 17-6 7 2012 H 69-3 1 1978 H 38-6 1 1993 N 18-16 6 2013 H 62-7 1 1950 A 24-0 1 1964 H 36-0 1 2016 H 35-37 15 2016 A 24-20 26 1977 H 35-14 2 2012 N 31-10 1 2014 H 31-27 6 1956 H 47-7 1 1997 N 31-14 3 2011 H 13-23 1 2014 N 37-31 4 2014 N 20-59 0 2006 N 23-26 1 2013 A 41-13 4 1950 H 40-7 1 2006 H 55-7 1 1961 H 13-7 3 2010 H 59-6 2 1977 A 16-41 0 2012 H 55-0 1 1950 H 14-8 2 1998 H 30-10 2 2010 N 26-17 16
L 2 3 2 7 31 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 11 0 0 2 0 0 6 1 1 1 5 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3
T 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
First MTG 2009 1982 1952 1947 1951 1966 1948 1984 1958 1947 1967 1963 2015 1966 1954 1986 1947 1983 1969 2006 1975 1954 1992 1952 1955 1956 1982 1981 1991 1949 1969 1959 2008 1949 1966
Team USF Southern Illinois Southern Miss Stetson Sul Ross State SYRACUSE Tampa Temple Tennessee1 Tennessee Tech Texas A&M1 TCU Texas State Texas Tech1 Texas Western1 Toledo Troy (State) Tulane2 Tulsa UCLA1&3 Utah State Villanova Virginia3 Virginia Military Virginia Tech1 WAKE FOREST West Virginia1 Western Carolina Western Michigan3 Whiting Field Wichita State William & Mary Wisconsin1 Wofford1 Wyoming1
Last Last MTG Site Score W 2016 A 55-35 3 1982 H 59-8 1 1996 H 54-14 13 1954 A 47-6 6 1951 H 35-12 1 2016 A 45-14 9 1959 A 33-0 9 1984 H 44-27 1 1998 N 16-23 1 1958 H 22-7 1 1998 N 23-14 4 1965 A 3-7 1 2015 H 59-16 1 1987 H 40-16 4 1954 N 20-47 0 1986 H 24-0 1 2006 H 24-17 5 1992 H 70-7 10 1985 H 76-14 5 2006 N 44-27 1 1975 H 17-8 1 1957 A 7-21 3 2014 H 34-20 15 1954 A 33-19 2 2012 A 28-22 23 2016 H 17-6 28 2009 N 33-21 3 2008 H 69-0 3 2006 H 28-20 2 1949 H 74-0 1 1986 H 59-3 2 1960 H 22-0 1 2008 N 42-13 1 1952 A 27-13 3 1966 N 20-28 0
L 1 0 8 1 0 1 2 0 1 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 12 6 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
T 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Bowl Games Included; 2Forfeit Included; Record indicates vacated win; 4Record includes two vacated wins; ^Formerly known as Alabama State in 1947 ^^Formerly known as Howard in 1950 BOLD CAPS indicates 2017 opponent
1 3
HOMECOMING RESULTS (56-12-1) Year 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
Opponent Tampa Millsaps Sewanee Stetson Furman Stetson Furman The Citadel Wake Forest Virginia Tech Tampa William & Mary Kentucky Southern Miss Houston NC State Kentucky Wake Forest Wake Forest Texas Tech Wake Forest South Carolina Virginia Tech Mississippi State Colorado State Memphis State
FSU 33 40 14 13 0 13 33 39 14 20 43 0 0 0 0 14 48 35 28 28 42 34 34 27 33 10
Opp 12 0 8 10 9 6 14 0 14 7 0 9 23 12 7 0 6 0 0 12 24 9 8 9 0 13
Year 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
Opponent Virginia Tech Miami Southern Miss North Texas State Navy South Carolina Boston College Western Carolina Southern Illinois Cincinnati Chattanooga Western Carolina Southern Miss Tulane Georgia Southern South Carolina Cincinnati Middle Tennessee State Maryland Wake Forest Clemson Georgia Tech Virginia NC State Clemson Wake Forest
FSU 21 22 30 35 38 27 41 56 59 43 37 50 49 73 28 35 70 39 69 54 17 42 31 48 48 33
Opp 56 24 27 14 6 7 7 31 8 17 0 10 13 14 10 10 21 10 21 0 0 10 24 35 0 10
Year 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008
Opponent Duke NC State North Carolina NC State (OT) Duke Maryland Western Michigan Duke Boston College
FSU 63 28 40 50 29 35 28 25 17
Opp 14 34 14 44 7 27 20 6 27
Year 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Opponent NC State North Carolina Virginia Duke Syracuse Virginia NC State Wake Forest
FSU 45 35 13 48 59 34 34 17
Opp 42 37 14 7 3 20 17 6
Best Performances By Opponents INDIVIDUAL
Most Yards Rushing Most Rushing Attempts Most Yards Passing Most Passes Attempted Most Passes Completed Most Passes Caught
304 43 532 62 46 16 16 Most Yards Receiving 229 Longest TD Run From Scrimmage 94 Longest Punt Return 87 Most TDs on Returns 2 2 Most Interceptions 4 Longest Interception Return 99 Longest Kickoff Return 100 Longest Pass Play 95
Sam Dejarnette Sam Dejarnette Jeff VanRaaphorst Scott Milanovich Scott Milanovich Alvin Pearman Geroy Simon Gary Williams Roger Craig Darrell Blackman (TD) Henry Williams Justin Miller Bryant Gilliard Trey Songy (TD) Anthony Collins (TD) Ronnie Fletcher to Ben Hart (TD)
Southern Miss 1982 Southern Miss 1982 Arizona State 1984 Maryland 1995 Maryland 1995 Virginia 2003 Maryland 1995 Ohio State 1981 Nebraska 1981 NC State 2004 East Carolina 1983 Clemson 2004 (2 kickoffs) South Carolina 1984 Tulane 1983 East Carolina 1980 Oklahoma (‘65 Gator) 1964
Longest Punt
77
Longest Field Goal Most Field Goals Most Fumbles Recovered
61 6 3
Jim Walton Rob Rajsich Wayne Latimer Bobby Raymond John Hohesiel
Boston College Miami Virginia Tech Florida Wichita State
63 472 80 532 62 46 651 17 10 7 2 18
Louisville Nebraska Houston Arizona State Maryland Maryland Arizona State Wichita State Wichita State South Carolina Auburn South Carolina
2016 1981 1974 1984 1995 1995 1984 1969 1969 1984 1985 1985
TEAM
Points Yards Rushing Rushing Attempts Yards Passing Passes Attempted Passes Completed Total Offense Most Fumbles Most Fumbles Lost Most Interceptions Made Most Interceptions Returned for TDs Penalties
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 230
1976 1978 1975 1983 1969
FSU IN THE ALL-TIME AP WEEKLY RANKINGS YEAR WEEK OF RANKED RECORD 1962 Sept. 24 Other 1-0-1 1963
Sept. 23
Other
1-0-0
1964
Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov.
Other Other 10 10 Other Other Other Other 10 Other
2-0-0 3-0-0 4-0-0 5-0-0 5-1-0 6-1-0 6-1-0 7-1-1 8-1-1 8-1-1
Preseason Oct. 18
Other Other
2-2-0
1966
Preseason
Other
1967
Sept. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov.
Other Other Other Other Other Other
0-1-1 3-2-1 4-2-1 5-2-1 6-2-1 7-2-1
1968
Oct. 7 Oct. 21 Dec. 2
19 20 19
2-1-0 3-1-0 8-2-0
1971
Oct. Oct.
19 19
5-0-0 6-1-0
1965
1972
28 5 12 19 26 2 9 16 23 30
25 23 30 6 20 27
11 25
Preseason Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2
19 20 17 16 13
1-0-0 2-0-0 3-0-0 4-0-0
Oct. 24 Oct. 31 Nov. 7 Nov. 14 Nov. 28 Final ’77 Poll Jan. 1978
20 15 16 13 19
5-1-0 6-1-0 7-1-0 8-1-0 8-2-0
14
10-2-0
1978
Preseason Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9
17 16 13 10 18 15
1-0-0 2-0-0 3-0-0 3-1-0 4-1-0
Preseason Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 Nov. 26 Dec. 3 Final ’79 Poll Jan. 1980
19 18 14 12 9 9 7 8 6 7 5 5 4 4
2-0-0 2-0-0 3-0-0 4-0-0 5-0-0 6-0-0 6-0-0 7-0-0 8-0-0 9-0-0 10-0-0 11-0-0 11-0-0
6
11-1-0
1980
Preseason Sept. 8 Sept. 15 Sept. 22 Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Oct. 27 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 Nov. 17 Nov. 24 Dec. 1 Dec. 8 Final ’80 Poll Jan. 1981
13 10 9 9 16 11 7 6 5 3 3 3 3 3 2
1-0-0 2-0-0 3-0-0 3-1-0 4-1-0 5-1-0 6-1-0 7-1-0 8-1-0 9-1-0 9-1-0 9-1-0 9-1-0 10-1-0
5
10-2-0
1981
19 18 19 20 11 20 17 14 20
1-0-0 2-0-0 3-1-0 4-1-0 4-2-0 5-2-0 6-2-0 6-3-0
1977
1979
Preseason Sept. 7 Sept. 14 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 9
1982
Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Nov. 1 Nov. 8 Nov. 15 Nov. 22 Nov. 29 Final ’82 Poll Jan. 1983
19 17 14 12 9 7 15 15
4-1-0 5-1-0 5-1-0 6-1-0 7-1-0 8-1-0 8-2-0 8-2-0
13
9-3-0
1983
Preseason Sept. 5 Sept. 12 Sept. 19 Sept. 26
7 12 9 20 17
1-0-0 2-0-0 2-1-0 2-1-0
Preseason Sept. 3 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 Nov. 26 Final ’84 Poll Jan. 1985
20 20 18 15 9 6 9 15 15 15 14 17 15 12
1-0-0 1-0-0 2-0-0 3-0-0 4-0-0 4-0-1 4-1-1 5-1-1 5-1-1 6-1-1 6-2-1 7-2-1 7-2-1
17
7-2-2
1985
Preseason Sept. 2 Sept. 9 Sept. 16 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 Nov. 26 Dec. 3 Final ’85 Poll Jan. 1986
19 17 7 6 4 4 4 13 11 10 16 15 14 12 18
1-0 2-0 2-0 3-0 4-0 4-0 4-1 5-1 6-1 6-2 7-2 8-2 8-3 8-3
15
9-3
1986
11 11 15 15 20 20
1-0 1-1 1-1 1-1-1 4-1-2
Other
7-4-1
Preseason Sept. 8 Sept. 15 Sept. 22 Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Oct. 27 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 Nov. 17 Nov. 24 Dec. 2 Final ’87 Poll Jan. 1988
8 8 7 6 4 6 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 3
1-0 2-0 3-0 4-0 4-1 5-1 6-1 6-1 7-1 8-1 9-1 9-1 10-1
2
11-1
1988
1 10 10 9 6 6 5 7 6 5 5 5 5 4
0-1 1-1 2-1 3-1 4-1 5-1 6-1 7-1 8-1 8-1 9-1 9-1 10-1
3
11-1
1984
Preseason Sept. 1 Sept. 8 Sept. 15 Sept. 22 Oct. 28 Final ’86 Poll Jan. 1987 1987
Preseason Sept. 6 Sept. 13 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Nov. 16 Nov. 23 Dec. 1 Final ’88 Poll Jan. 1989
1989
Preseason Sept. 5 Sept. 12 Sept. 19 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct. 24 Oct. 31 Nov. 7 Nov. 14 Nov. 21 Nov. 28 Dec. 5 Final ’89 Poll Jan. 1990 1990
1994
6 6 Other Other 25 22 19 14 9 6 5 5 5 6 5
0-1 0-2 1-2 2-2 2-2 3-2 4-2 5-2 6-2 7-2 7-2 8-2 8-2 9-2
3
10-2
Preseason Sept. 3 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 Nov. 26 Dec. 3 Final ’90 Poll Jan. 1991
4 3 3 2 2 2 10 7 12 12 12 9 8 8 6
0-0 1-0 2-0 3-0 4-0 4-1 4-1 4-2 5-2 6-2 7-2 8-2 8-2 9-2
4
10-2
1991
Preseason Sept. 2 Sept. 9 Sept. 16 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 4 Nov. 11 Nov. 18 Nov. 25 Dec. 2 Final ’91 Poll Jan. 1992
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 3 5
1-0 2-0 3-0 3-0 4-0 5-0 6-0 7-0 8-0 9-0 10-0 10-1 10-1 10-2
4
11-2
1992
Preseason Aug. 31 Sept. 7 Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Nov. 16 Nov. 23 Nov. 30 Dec. 7 Final ’92 Poll Jan. 1993
5 4 5 3 3 3 8 6 6 6 6 5 3 3 3 3
0-0 1-0 2-0 3-0 4-0 4-1 5-1 6-1 6-1 7-1 8-1 9-1 9-1 10-1 10-1
2
11-1
1993
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1
1-0 2-0 3-0 4-0 4-0 5-0 6-0 7-0 7-0 8-0 9-0 9-1 10-1 11-1 11-1
1
12-1
Preseason Aug. 30 Sept. 6 Sept. 13 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Nov. 1 Nov. 8 Nov. 15 Nov. 22 Nov. 29 Dec. 6 Final ’93 Poll Jan. 1994
Preseason Aug. 30 Sept. 4 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov. 20 Nov. 27 Dec. 5 Final ’94 Poll Jan. 1995 1995
3 4 4 3 3 3 3 11 10 9 8 8 8 7 6 7
1-0 2-0 3-0 4-0 4-0 4-1 4-1 5-1 6-1 7-1 8-1 9-1 9-1-1 9-1-1
4
10-1-1
Preseason Aug. 28 Sept. 3 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 Nov. 26 Final ’95 Poll Jan. 96
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 6 6 6 7
1-0 2-0 3-0 4-0 4-0 5-0 6-0 7-0 7-0 7-1 8-1 9-1 9-2
4
10-2
1996
Preseason Aug. 26 Sept. 2 Sept. 9 Sept. 16 Sept. 23 Sept. 29 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 4 Nov. 11 Nov. 18 Nov. 25 Dec. 2 Dec. 9 Final ’96 Poll Jan. 3
3 3 3 3 3 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 1 1
1-0 1-0 2-0 3-0 4-0 5-0 5-0 6-0 7-0 8-0 9-0 10-0 11-0 11-0
3
11-1
1997
Preseason Aug. 31 Sept. 7 Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Nov. 16 Nov. 23 Nov. 30 Dec. 7 Final ’97 Poll Jan. 4
5 5 5 5 5 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 2 2 4 4
1-0 2-0 3-0 3-0 4-0 5-0 6-0 7-0 8-0 9-0 10-0 10-1 10-1 10-1
3
11-1
1998
2 2 11 10 9 8 6 6 5 6 5 5 4 4 2
1-0 1-1 2-1 3-1 4-1 5-1 6-1 7-1 8-1 9-1 10-1 11-1 11-1 11-1
3
11-2
Preseason Sept. 6 Sept. 13 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Nov. 1 Nov. 8 Nov. 15 Nov. 22 Nov. 29 Dec. 6 Final ’98 Poll Jan. 5
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 231
1999
Preseason Sept. 5 Sept. 12 Sept. 19 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct. 24 Oct. 31 Nov. 7 Nov. 14 Nov. 21 Nov. 28 Dec. 5 Final ’99 Poll Jan. 5
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1-0 2-0 3-0 4-0 5-0 6-0 7-0 8-0 9-0 9-0 10-0 11-0 11-0 11-0
1
12-0
2000
Preseason Aug. 28 Sept. 3 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 Nov. 26 Dec. 6 Final ‘00 Poll Jan. 4
2 2 2 2 2 2 1 7 6 6 4 3 3 3 3 3
1-0 1-0 2-0 3-0 4-0 5-0 5-1 6-1 7-1 8-1 9-1 10-1 11-1 11-1 11-1
5
11-2
2001
Preseason Aug. 27 Sept. 3 Sept. 9 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 4 Nov. 11 Dec. 2 Dec. 9 Final ’01 Poll
6 6 6 6 18 16 14 21 19 14 10 21 24 24 15
0-0 0-0 1-0 2-0 2-1 2-1 3-1 3-2 4-2 5-2 6-2 6-3 7-4 7-4 8-4
2002
Preseason Sept. 1 Sept. 7 Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 10 Nov. 16 Nov. 23 Nov. 30 Dec. 7 Final ’02 Poll
5 5 5 5 4 11 9 12 11 18 17 15 14 23 16 16 21
0-0 2-0 2-0 3-0 4-0 4-1 5-1 5-2 5-2 5-3 6-3 7-3 8-3 8-4 9-4 9-4 9-5
2003
13 11 10 10 6 5 5 7 6 5 3 13 11 9 9 9 11
0-0 1-0 2-0 3-0 4-0 5-0 5-0 5-1 6-1 7-1 8-1 8-2 9-2 9-2 10-2 10-2 10-3
Preseason Sept. 2 Sept. 9 Sept. 16 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 4 Nov. 11 Nov. 18 Nov. 25 Dec. 2 Dec. 9 Final ’03 Poll
FSU IN THE ALL-TIME AP WEEKLY RANKINGS 2004
Preseason Sept. 7 Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Nov. 16 Nov. 23 Nov. 30 Dec. 7 Final ’04 Poll
5 4 8 8 9 8 7 5 5 13 11 10 19 16 17 15
0-0 0-0 0-1 1-1 2-1 3-1 4-1 5-1 6-1 6-2 7-2 8-2 8-3 8-3 8-3 9-3
2005
14 11 8 6 6 4 4 11 10 9 17 22 23 22 23
0-0 0-0 2-0 3-0 3-0 4-0 5-0 5-1 6-1 7-1 7-2 7-3 7-3 8-4 8-5
Preseason Sept. 4 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov. 20 Dec. 4 Final ’05 Poll
2006
Preseason Sept. 5 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept 24 Oct. 1
11 9 9 18 19 17
0-0 1-0 2-0 2-1 3-1 3-1
2007
Preseason Oct. 7
19 21
0-0 4-1
24 24 16 24 20 23 21
2-0 5-1 6-1 6-2 7-2 8-3 9-4
Preseason Sept. 26
18 18
0-0 2-2
Preseason Sept. 4 Sept. 11 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 28 Nov. 6 Nov. 27 Dec. 4 Dec. 31 Final ’10 Poll
20 20 17 23 16 16 24 22 20 23 17
0-0 0-0 1-0 4-1 5-1 6-1 6-2 8-3 9-3 9-4 10-4
2008
Sept. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Final ‘08 Poll 2009
14 19 26 2 9 23
2010
2011
Preseason Sept. 6 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Nov. 13 Nov. 27 Dec. 4 Final ’11 Poll
6 5 5 11 23 23 23 25 25 23
0-0 1-0 2-0 2-1 2-2 2-2 7-3 8-4 8-4 9-4
2012
7 7 6 5 4 4 3 12 12 11 8 10 10 13 13 10
0-0 0-0 1-0 2-0 3-0 4-0 5-0 5-1 6-1 7-1 8-1 9-1 10-1 10-2 11-2 12-2
Preseason Sept. 1 Sept. 8 Sept. 15 Sept. 22 Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Oct. 27 Nov. 8 Nov. 17 Nov. 24 Dec. 1 Jan. 1 Final ’12 Poll
2013
Preseason Sept. 1 Sept. 8 Sept. 15 Sept. 22 Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Oct. 27 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 Nov. 17 Nov. 24 Dec. 1 Dec. 8 Final ’13 Poll
11 10 10 8 8 8 6 5 3 3 3 2 2 2 1 1 1
0-0 1-0 1-0 2-0 3-0 4-0 5-0 5-0 6-0 7-0 8-0 9-0 10-0 11-0 12-0 13-0 14-0
2014
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 2 2 5
0-0 1-0 2-0 2-0 3-0 4-0 5-0 6-0 7-0 7-0 8-0 9-0 10-0 11-0 12-0 13-0 13-1
Preseason Aug. 31 Sept. 7 Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Nov. 16 Nov. 23 Nov. 30 Dec. 7 Final ’14 Poll
2015
Preseason Sept. 6 Sept. 13 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Nov. 1 Nov. 8 Nov. 15 Nov. 22 Nov. 29 Dec. 6 Final ’15 Poll
10 11 9 10 11 12 11 9 17 17 19 16 14 10 9 14
0-0 1-0 2-0 3-0 3-0 4-0 5-0 6-0 6-1 7-1 7-2 8-2 9-2 10-2 10-2 10-3
2016
4 3 2 13 12 23 14 13 12 19 20 17 15 12 10 8
0-0 1-0 2-0 2-1 3-1 3-2 4-2 5-2 5-2 5-3 6-3 7-3 8-3 9-3 9-3 10-3
Preseason Sept. 6 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 10 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov. 20 Nov. 27 Dec. 4 Final ’16 Poll
FSU VS. OPPONENTS RANKED BY THE AP DATE 11/22/52 10/22/55 11/02/56 10/12/57 11/23/57 10/31/59 11/19/60 09/30/61 10/07/61 10/05/62 11/23/63 10/10/64 10/16/65 10/08/66 09/23/67 12/30/67 09/28/68 10/05/68 11/29/68 10/04/69 11/29/69 12/27/71 10/28/72 09/29/73 11/03/73 09/14/74 10/12/74 10/19/74 10/26/74 11/23/74 10/18/75 09/25/76 10/09/76 10/16/76 10/21/78 11/10/79 01/01/80 10/04/80 10/11/80 11/22/80 01/01/81 09/19/81 10/03/81 10/17/81 11/07/81 11/14/81 09/18/82 10/30/82 11/20/82 12/30/82 09/10/83 10/01/83 11/12/83 12/03/83 09/22/84 10/13/84 11/10/84 12/01/84 09/07/85 10/12/85 11/02/85 11/30/85
OPPONENT Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Miami NC State Auburn Georgia Auburn Florida Mississippi Miami Auburn Kentucky Georgia Florida Alabama Penn State Florida Texas A&M Houston Florida Houston Arizona State Auburn Miami Houston Pittsburgh Alabama Florida Auburn Houston Florida Oklahoma Boston College Florida Pittsburgh South Carolina Oklahoma Nebraska Pittsburgh Florida Oklahoma Nebraska Ohio State Pittsburgh Miami Southern Miss Pittsburgh Miami LSU West Virginia LSU Auburn Miami Florida Miami Auburn South Carolina Florida Nebraska Auburn Miami Florida
L L L L L L L T L L L W W L T T L W W L L L L L L L L L L L L L W L L W L W W W L L W L L L L W L W W L L L W L L L W L L L
SCORE SITE 0-30 A 0-34 A 7-20 A 0-7 H 7-29 H 0-42 A 21-57 A 3-3 A 0-33 A 6-7 A 15-21 A 48-6 H 10-3 H 19-22 H 37-37 A 17-17 N 3-9 H 20-14 H 40-20 N 6-21 A 13-41 A 38-45 N 14-27 A 10-14 H 3-34 A 6-9 H 7-8 A 14-24 H 6-38 A 8-23 H 8-34 A 9-24 A 28-9 H 26-33 H 3-7 A 27-7 H 7-24 N 18-14 A 36-22 H 17-13 H 17-18 N 14-34 A 36-27 A 14-42 A 19-27 H 14-58 H 17-37 H 24-7 A 21-55 A 31-12 N 40-35 A 24-27 A 16-17 H 14-53 A 38-3 A 41-42 H 26-38 A 17-27 H 17-13 A 27-59 A 27-35 H 14-38 A
OPP RANK 2 13 9 13 2 14 9 17 2 9 9 5 5 10 2 10 5 17 10 12 18 8 12 18 18 13 3 14 5 15 14 4 13 12 15 19 5 3 4 19 4 17 7 3 13 14 2 16 12 10 13 10 6 12 4 16 5 3 10 12 11 6
DATE 12/30/85 09/06/86 09/27/86 11/01/86 10/03/87 11/07/87 01/01/88 09/03/88 09/17/88 11/05/88 01/02/89 09/09/89 09/16/89 10/07/89 10/21/89 10/28/89 01/01/90 10/06/90 10/20/90 12/01/90 12/29/90 08/29/91 09/28/91 10/05/91 11/16/91 11/30/91 01/01/92 09/12/92 09/19/92 10/03/92 10/17/92 10/31/92 11/28/92 01/01/93 09/11/93 09/18/93 10/09/93 10/16/93 11/13/93 11/27/93 01/01/94 09/24/94 10/08/94 10/29/94 11/19/94 11/26/94 01/02/95 11/02/95 11/25/95 01/01/96 09/28/96 10/26/96 10/12/96 11/16/96 11/30/96 01/02/97 09/06/97 09/20/97 10/18/97 11/08/97 11/22/97 01/01/98
OPPONENT Oklahoma St. Nebraska Michigan Miami Miami Auburn Nebraska Miami Clemson South Carolina Auburn Clemson LSU Syracuse Auburn Miami Nebraska Miami Auburn Florida Penn State BYU Michigan Syracuse Miami Florida Texas A&M Clemson NC State Miami Georgia Tech Virginia Florida Nebraska Clemson North Carolina Miami Virginia Notre Dame Florida Nebraska North Carolina Miami Duke NC State Florida Florida Virginia Florida Notre Dame North Carolina Virginia Miami Southern Miss Florida Florida USC Clemson Georgia Tech North Carolina Florida Ohio State
W L L L L W W L W W W L W W W W W L L W W W W W L L W W W L W W W W W W W W L W W W L W W T W L L W W W W W W L W W W W L W
OPP SCORE SITE RANK 34-23 N 19 17-34 A 8 18-20 A 5 23-41 A 1 25-26 H 3 34-6 A 6 31-28 N 5 0-31 A 8 24-21 A 3 59-0 A 15 13-7 N 7 23-34 H 10 31-21 A 21 41-10 A 17 22-14 H 11 24-10 H 2 41-17 N 6 22-31 A 9 17-20 A 5 45-30 H 6 24-17 N 7 44-28 N 19 51-31 A 3 46-14 H 10 16-17 H 2 9-14 A 5 10-2 N 9 24-20 A 15 34-13 A 16 16-19 A 2 29-24 A 16 13-3 A 23 45-24 H 6 27-14 N 11 57-0 H 17 33-7 A 13 28-10 H 3 40-14 H 15 24-31 A 2 33-21 A 7 18-16 N 2 31-18 H 13 20-34 A 13 59-20 H 13 34-3 A 22 31-31 H 4 23-17 N 5 28-33 A 24 24-35 A 3 31-26 N 6 13-0 H 11 31-24 H 14 34-16 A 6 54-14 H 25 24-21 H 1 52-20 N 3 14-7 A 23 35-28 A 16 38-0 H 21 20-3 A 5 29-32 A 10 31-14 N 9
DATE 08/28/98 09/26/98 10/24/98 11/07/98 11/21/98 01/04/99 09/11/99 09/18/99 10/09/99 11/11/99 01/04/00 10/07/00 10/28/00 11/04/00 11/18/00 01/03/01 10/13/01 10/27/01 11/17/01 01/01/02 10/12/02 10/26/02 11/30/02 01/01/03 10/11/03 11/29/03 01/01/03 09/10/04 10/16/04 09/05/05 09/17/05 11/26/05 12/03/05 01/03/06 09/04/06 11/11/06 11/25/06 09/29/07 11/03/07 11/10/07
OPPONENT Texas A&M USC Georgia Tech Virginia Florida Tennessee Georgia Tech NC State Miami Florida Virginia Tech Miami NC State Clemson Florida Oklahoma Miami Maryland Florida Virginia Tech Miami Notre Dame Florida Georgia Miami Florida Miami Miami Virginia Miami Boston College Florida Virginia Tech Penn State Miami Wake Forest Florida Alabama Boston College Virginia Tech
OPP SCORE SITE RANK 23-14 N 15 30-10 H 18 34-7 A 20 45-14 H 12 23-12 H 4 23-16 N 1 41-35 H 10 42-11 H 20 31-21 H 19 30-23 A 3 46-29 N 2 24-27 A 7 58-14 A 21 54-7 H 10 30-7 H 4 2-13 N 1 27-49 H 2 52-31 H 10 13-37 A 3 30-17 N 15 27-28 A 1 24-34 H 6 31-14 H 14 13-26 N 4 22-14 H 2 38-34 A 11 16-14 N 10 10-16 A 5 36-3 H 6 10-7 H 9 28-17 A 17 7-34 A 19 27-22 N 5 23-26 N 3 13-10 A 12 0-30 H 18 14-21 H 4 21-14 N 22 27-17 A 2 21-40 A 11
W W W W W L W W W W W L W W W L L W L W L L W L L W L L W W W L W L W L L W W L
DATE 11/24/07 09/20/08 11/22/08 11/29/08 09/07/09 10/10/09 11/28/09 01/01/10 09/11/10 10/09/10 12/04/10 12/31/10 09/17/11 09/24/11 09/22/12 11/24/12 01/01/13 10/05/13 10/19/13 11/02/13 12/07/13 01/06/14 09/20/14 10/18/14 12/06/14 01/01/15 11/7/15 11/28/15 12/31/15 9/5/16 9/17/16 10/8/16 10/29/16 11/26/16 12/30/16
OPPONENT Florida Wake Forest Maryland Florida BYU Georgia Tech Florida West Virginia Oklahoma Miami Virginia Tech South Carolina Oklahoma Clemson Clemson Florida Northern Illinois Maryland Clemson Miami Duke Auburn Clemson Notre Dame Georgia Tech Oregon Clemson Florida Houston Ole Miss Louisville Miami Clemson Florida Michigan
L L W L W L L W L W L W L L W L W W W W W W W W W L L W L W L W L W W
OPP SCORE SITE RANK 12-45 A 12 3-12 H 18 37-3 A 22 15-45 H 2 54-28 A 7 44-49 H 22 10-37 A 1 33-21 N 18 7-47 A 10 45-17 A 13 33-44 N 12 26-17 N 19 13-23 H 1 30-35 A 21 49-37 H 10 26-37 H 6 31-10 N 16 63-0 H 25 51-14 A 3 41-14 H 7 45-7 N 20 34-31 N 2 23-17 H 22 31-27 H 5 37-35 N 12 20-59 N 3 13-23 A 3 27-2 A 10 24-38 N 14 45-34 N 11 20-63 A 10 20-19 A 10 34-37 H 3 31-13 H 13 33-32 N 6
All-Time vs. AP Ranked Opponents RANK 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
HOME 1-1-0 1-6-0 1-3-0 3-1-1 3-1-0 3-3-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 5-2-0 2-1-0 1-1-0 4-3-0 2-2-0 1-1-0 0-1-0
AWAY 0-3-0 1-4-1 5-5-0 1-1-0 1-6-0 2-1-0 3-1-0 0-2-0 0-5-0 3-4-0 1-1-0 1-6-0 3-2-0 0-2-0 2-1-0 4-0-0
NEUTRAL 0-2-0 3-0-0 0-3-0 0-2-0 3-1-0 3-0-0 2-0-0 0-1-0 2-0-0 2-1-1 2-0-0 1-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 2-0-0 1-0-0
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 232
TOTAL 1-6-0 5-10-1 6-11-0 4-4-1 7-8-0 8-4-0 6-1-0 0-3-0 3-5-0 10-7-1 5-2-0 3-8-0 7-5-0 2-5-0 5-2-0 5-1-0
RANK 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Total
HOME AWAY NEUTRAL TOTAL 2-0-0 2-1-1 0-0-0 4-1-1 1-3-0 0-2-0 1-0-0 2-5-0 3-0-0 0-1-0 3-0-0 6-1-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 3-0-0 1-0-0 2-1-0 0-0-0 3-1-0 1-1-0 2-0-0 1-0-0 4-1-0 0-0-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 2-0-0 40-30-1 36-50-2 27-12-1 103-92-4
FSU vs. Top 25 FSU vs. Top 20 FSU vs. Top 10 FSU vs. Top 5
103-92-4 92-89-4 50-59-3 23-39-2
FSU IN THE ALL-TIME BCS/CFP WEEKLY RANKINGS Florida State in the All-Time Bowl Championship Series Standings (1998-2013) From 1998 to 2013, the Bowl Championship Series produced rankings used to identify the two teams that would play in the BCS National Championship at the end of the season after the other bowl games. The BCS relied on a combination of polls and computer selection methods to determine relative team rankings to narrow the field to two teams in order to crown an undisputed national champion. The BCS also selected matchups for the other BCS bowl games. The BCS was discontinued in 2013. Florida State appeared in the first three BCS National Championship games (1998, 1999, 2000), winning the second in 1999. The Seminoles won the final BCS National Championship in 2013. 1998
Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Final ‘98 Poll
26 2 9 16 23 30
5 6 4 4 4 4 2
2000
Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Final ‘00 Poll
23 30 6 13 20 27
5 3 2 3 2 2 2
1999
25 1 8 15 22 29
1 1 1 1 1 1 1
2001
22 29 5 12 19 26 3
--14 ------
Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Final ‘99 Poll
Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Final ‘01 Poll
Kelvin Benjamin’s 2-yard touchdown catch with 13 seconds left gave Florida State a 34-31 victory in the final BCS National Championship at the Rose Bowl.
2002
Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Final ‘02 Poll
21 28 4 11 18 25 2
12 -13 11 12 -14 14
2003
Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Final ‘03 Poll
20 27 3 10 17 24 1
5 3 3 13 11 9 8 7
2004
Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Final ‘04 Poll
18 25 1 8 15 22 29
5 5 13 12 8 18 16 16
2005
Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Final ‘05 Poll
17 24 31 7 14 21 28
11 10 9 19 -24 -22
2006
Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Final ‘06 Poll
15 22 29 5 12 19 26
---------
2007
14 21 28 4 11 18 25
---------
Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Final ‘07 Poll
Corey Simon led Florida State’s defense in a 46-29 win at the Sugar Bowl to capture the 1999 BCS Championship. 2008
Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Final ‘08 Poll
19 26 2 9 16 23 30
25 15 22 19 -20 24 --
2011
Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Final ‘11 Poll
16 23 30 6 13 20 27
----25 ----
2009
Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Final ‘09 Poll
18 25 1 8 15 22 29
---------
2012
Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Final ‘12 Poll
14 21 28 4 11 18 25
14 12 9 10 10 10 13 12
2010
17 24 31 7 14 21 28
17 16 24 -25 22 21 23
2013
20 27 3 10 17 24 1
2 3 2 2 2 2 1 1
Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Final ‘10 Poll
Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Final ‘13 Poll
Florida State in the All-Time College Football Playoff Rankings (2014-present) The College Football Playoff began in 2014 and was created to select the four best teams to play for the CFP National Championship. A selection committee ranks teams based on conference championships won, strength of schedule, head-to-head results, comparison of results against common opponents and other factors. The final four teams play in two semifinal games rotating annually among the Cotton Bowl, Fiesta Bowl, Orange Bowl, Peach Bowl, Rose Bowl and Sugar Bowl with the National Championship rotating to a different city each year and always playing on Monday night. The CFP rankings also selects the teams that play in the four remaining “New Year’s Six” bowls that are not selected for the semifinals that year. Florida State played Oregon in the first-ever College Football Playoff Semifinal on Jan. 1, 2015 at the Rose Bowl. The Seminoles have appeared in "New Year's Six" bowl games the last two years, facing Houston in the 2015 Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl and defeating Michigan in the 2016 Orange Bowl. 2014
Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Final ‘14 Poll
28 4 11 18 25 2
2 2 3 3 3 4 3
2015
3 10 17 24 1
16 16 14 13 9 9
Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Final ‘15 Poll
2016
Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Final ‘16 Poll
1 8 15 22 29
22 18 17 14 12 11
Nyqwan Murray caught the game-winning 12-yard touchdown pass from Deondre Francois with 36 seconds left to lead Florida State to a 33-32 victory over Michigan in the 2016 Orange Bowl. Francois also found Murray for an Orange Bowl-record 92-yard touchdown in the first quarter of the "New Year's Six" Bowl played at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens, Fla.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 233
SCORING MARGINS Top 10 Margins of Victory - All Games 1. 2. 3. 5. 8. 9. 10.
+74 +69 +66 +66 +63 +63 +63 +62 +60 +59 +59 +59 +59 +59
74-0 69-0 69-3 80-14 66-3 70-7 63-0 76-14 77-17 59-0 62-3 73-14 72-13 59-0
Oct. 1, 1949 Sept. 6, 2008 Sept. 1, 2012 Nov. 23, 2013 Oct. 22, 1988 Nov. 14, 1992 Oct. 5, 2013 Oct. 19, 1985 Sept. 16, 1995 Oct. 3, 1953 Nov. 20, 1993 Oct. 31, 1987 Oct. 14, 1995 Nov., 5, 1988
Top 10 Margin of Defeat - All Games 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.
9. 10.
-49 -47 -44 -43 -42 -40 -39 -39 -36 -35
0-49 0-47 14-58 20-63 0-42 12-52 14-53 20-59 21-57 21-56
Dec. 1, 1973 Sept. 18, 1976 Nov. 14, 1981 Sept. 17, 2016 Oct. 31, 1959 Nov. 17, 1973 Dec. 3, 1983 Jan. 1, 2015 Nov. 19, 1960 Nov. 16, 1974
Top 10 Margins of Victory - Home Games 1. 2. 3. 5. 8. 9. 10.
+74 +69 +66 +66 +63 +63 +63 +62 +60 +59 +59 +59 +59
74-0 69-0 69-3 80-14 66-3 70-7 63-0 76-14 77-17 59-0 62-3 73-14 72-13
Oct. 1, 1949 Sept. 6, 2008 Sept. 1, 2012 Nov. 23, 2013 Oct. 22, 1988 Nov. 14, 1992 Oct. 5, 2013 Oct. 19, 2002 Sept. 16, 1995 Oct. 3, 1953 Nov. 20, 1993 Oct. 31, 1987 Oct. 14, 1995
Top 10 Margins of Defeat - Home Games 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 8. 9. 10.
-44 -40 -35 -33 -33 -30 -30 -29 -28 -27 -27
14-58 12-52 21-56 14-47 6-39 0-30 15-45 13-42 0-28 14-41 13-40
Nov. 14, 1981 Nov. 17, 1973 Nov. 16, 1974 Oct. 15, 1955 Dec. 6, 1952 Nov. 11, 2006 Nov. 29, 2008 Oct. 7, 1972 Sept. 22, 1973 Oct. 4, 1952 Nov. 8, 1957
Top 10 Margins of Victory - Road Games 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 9.
+59 +56 +52 +51 +49 +46 +42 +42 +41 +41 +41 +41
59-0 59-3 59-7 61-10 56-7 49-3 55-13 56-14 44-3 47-6 48-7 47-6
Nov. 5, 1988 Nov. 9, 2013 Sept. 28, 2000 Oct. 10, 1987 Sept. 27, 2003 Nov. 2, 1996 Sept.1, 2001 Sept. 17, 1994 Sept. 12, 1987 Oct. 2, 1954 Nov. 16, 1968 Nov. 20, 1954
Top 10 Margins of Defeat - Road Games 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.
10.
-49 -47 -43 -42 -39 -36 -34 -34 -34 -33 -33
0-49 0-47 20-63 0-42 14-53 21-57 0-34 21-55 0-34 0-33 12-45
Dec. 1, 1973 Sept. 18, 1976 Sept. 17, 2016 Oct. 31, 1959 Dec. 3, 1983 Nov. 19, 1960 Oct. 22, 1955 Nov. 20, 1982 Sept. 30, 1955 Oct. 23, 1954 Oct. 24, 2007
vs. Whiting Field vs. Western Carolina vs. Murray State vs. Idaho vs. Louisiana Tech Tulane vs. Maryland vs. Tulsa vs. NC State vs. Louisville vs. NC State vs. Tulane vs. Wake Forest at South Carolina at Florida at Miami vs. Southern Miss at Louisville at Georgia vs. South Carolina at Florida vs. Oregon (‘14 Rose) at Auburn vs. Virginia Tech
Top 10 Margins of Victory - ACC Games 1. 2. 4. 5. 7. 8. 10.
+63 +59 +59 +57 +56 +56 +54 +52 +52 +51 +51
63-0 62-3 72-13 57-0 59-3 59-3 54-0 52-0 59-7 51-0 58-7
Oct. 5, 2013 Nov. 20, 1993 Oct. 4, 1995 Sept. 11, 1993 Nov. 9, 2013 Nov. 16, 2013 Oct. 30, 1993 Sept. 15, 2012 Sept. 28, 2000 Oct. 2, 1993 Nov. 15, 1997
vs. Maryland vs. NC State vs. Wake Forest vs. Clemson at Wake Forest vs. Syracuse vs. Wake Forest vs. Wake Forest at Maryland vs. Georgia Tech vs. Wake Forest
Top 10 Margins of Victory - ACC Home Games 1. 2. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 10.
+63 +59 +59 +57 +56 +54 +52 +51 +51 +49 +49 +49
63-0 62-3 72-13 57-0 59-3 54-0 52-0 51-0 58-7 63-14 63-14 62-13
Oct. 5, 2013 Nov. 20, 1993 Oct. 4, 1995 Sept. 11, 1993 Nov. 16, 2013 Oct. 30, 1993 Sept. 15, 2012 Oct. 2, 1993 Nov. 15, 1997 Sept.16, 2000 Oct. 14, 2000 Sept. 19, 1998
vs. Maryland vs. NC State vs. Wake Forest vs. Clemson vs. Syracuse vs. Wake Forest vs. Wake Forest vs. Georgia Tech vs. Wake Forest vs. North Carolina vs. Duke vs. Duke
Top 10 Margins of Victory - ACC Road Games vs. Whiting Field vs. Western Carolina vs. Murray State vs. Idaho vs. Louisiana Tech vs. Tulane vs. Maryland vs. Tulsa vs. NC State vs. Louisville vs. NC State vs. Tulane vs. Wake Forest vs. Southern Miss vs. South Carolina vs. Virginia Tech vs. Georgia vs. Tampa vs. Wake Forest vs. Florida vs. Florida vs. Kansas vs. Louisville vs. Miami at South Carolina at Wake Forest at Maryland at Southern Miss at Duke at Georgia Tech at Duke at Wake Forest at East Carolina at Louisville at NC State at Stetson at Florida at Miami at Louisville at Georgia at Florida at Auburn at Georgia Tech at Louisiana State at Miami at Auburn at Florida
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.
+56 +52 +49 +46 +44 +42 +38 +36 +34 +34
59-3 59-7 56-7 49-3 58-14 56-14 45-7 43-7 51-17 37-3
Nov. 9, 2013 Sept. 28, 2000 Sept. 27, 2003 Nov. 2, 1996 Oct. 28, 2000 Sept. 17, 1994 Sept. 4, 1993 Oct. 20, 2001 Sept. 19, 1996 Nov. 22, 2008
at Wake Forest at Maryland at Duke at Georgia Tech at NC State at Wake Forest at Duke at Virginia at NC State at Maryland
Top Five Margins of Victory - ACC Neutral Site Games 1. 2. 4. 5.
+44 +38 +38 +37 +28
70-26 48-10 45-7 44-7 51-23
Sept. 2, 1995 Nov. 23, 1996 Dec. 7, 2013 Nov. 9, 1996 Oct. 2, 1999
vs. Duke (at Orlando) vs. Maryland (Ft. Lauderdale) vs. Duke (Charlotte) vs. Wake Forest (at Orlando) vs. Duke (at Jacksonville)
Top Five Margins of Defeat - ACC Games 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
-43 -32 -30 -21 -17
20-63 9-41 0-30 14-35 7-24
Sept. 17, 2016 Sept. 22, 2001 Nov. 11, 2006 Nov. 12, 2005 Sept. 12, 1998
at Louisville at North Carolina Wake Forest at Clemson at NC State
Top 10 Margins of Victory - Bowl Games 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.
+29 +25 +24 +23 +21 +19 +17 +17 +17 +17
42-13 28-3 41-17 40-17 31-10 31-12 36-19 31-14 46-29 44-27
Dec. 27, 2008 Dec. 31, 1983 Jan. 1, 1990 Dec. 23, 1977 Jan. 1, 2013 Dec. 30, 1982 Jan. 2, 1965 Jan. 1, 1998 Jan. 4, 2000 Dec. 27, 2006
Champs Sports Bowl Peach Bowl Fiesta Bowl Tangerine Bowl Orange Bowl Gator Bowl Gator Bowl Sugar Bowl Sugar Bowl Emerald Bowl
vs. Wisconsin vs. North Carolina vs. Nebraska vs. Texas Tech vs. Northern Illinois vs. West Virginia vs. Oklahoma vs. Ohio State vs. Virginia Tech vs. UCLA
Rose Bowl Sugar Bowl Sun Bowl Orange Bowl Peach Bowl Sugar Bowl Orange Bowl Bluegrass Bowl Sun Bowl Fiesta Bowl Fiesta Bowl Music City Bowl
vs. Oregon vs. Florida vs. Texas Western vs. Oklahoma vs. Houston vs. Georgia vs. Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma State vs. Wyoming vs. Arizona State vs. Tennessee vs. Kentucky
Top 10 Margins of Defeat - Bowl Games 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
-39 -32 -27 -17 -14 -13 -11 -9 -8 -7 -7 -7
20-59 20-52 20-47 7-24 24-38 13-26 2-13 6-15 20-28 38-45 16-23 28-35
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 234
Jan. 1, 2015 Jan. 2, 1996 Jan 1, 1955 Jan. 1, 1980 Dec. 31, 2015 Jan. 1, 2003 Jan. 3, 2001 Dec. 13, 1958 Dec. 24, 1966 Dec. 27, 1971 Jan. 4, 1999 Dec. 31, 2007
YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS ED WILLIAMSON
Coaches’ Cumulative Records
(1947) 0-5-0
Ed Williamson was appointed Florida State’s first coach just a few weeks before the inaugural football season. He had no stadium, no scholarships and no team name. With only 45 ex-high school players, his teams came close to winning three games that year, although it finished 0-5. Williamson was not paid for coaching the team. O N N N D
18 14 22 27 6
1947 (0-5)
Stetson Cumberland Tennessee Tech Troy State Alabama State
H A H H H
–/– –/– –/– –/– –/–
L L L L L
Name Ed Williamson Don Veller Tom Nugent Perry Moss Bill Peterson Larry Jones Darrell Mudra Bobby Bowden* Jimbo Fisher 9 Coaches
6-14 0-6 6-27 6-36 0-7 18-90
(1953-58) 34-28-1
Don Veller won 30 of his first 34 games as head coach at FSU before the Seminoles began playing a major college schedule. His overall record included an undefeated (8-0) season in 1950, the year the Tribe moved into Doak Campbell Stadium. Veller owns the second highest winning percentage of FSU coaches (.716). He is credited with laying the early foundation for the FSU football program.
O 1 O 8 O 15 O 22 O 29 N 5 N 12 N 18 N 26 Cigar Bowl J 2
1948 (7-1)
Cumberland Erskine Millsaps Stetson Mississippi College Livingston State Troy State Tampa**
H A A A H H N H
1949 (9-1)
–/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/–
W L W W W W W W
30-0 6-14 7-6 18-7 26-6 12-6 20-13 33-12 152-64
Whiting Field Mississippi College Erskine Sewanee Stetson Livingston State Millsaps** Tampa Troy State
H A H A N N H A H
–/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/–
W W W W W L W W W
74-0 33-12 26-7 6-0 33-14 6-13 40-0 34-7 20-0
Wofford
N
–/–
W
19-6 291-59
–/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/–
W W W W W W W W
26-7 40-7 20-6 24-0 14-8 27-7 33-0 35-19 219-54
–/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/–
W L W W W W W L
40-0 13-35 34-0 35-13 13-10 39-0 14-0 6-14 194-72
–/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/2 –/– –/–
L L L L T L L L W L
13-32 14-41 7-28 7-13 6-6 21-50 0-9 0-30 27-13 6-39 101-261
1950 (8-0)
S O O O O N N N
30 7 14 21 28 10 18 25
Troy State Randolph Macon Howard Newberry Sewanee** Stetson Mississippi College Tampa
S O O O O N N N
29 5 13 20 27 3 10 17
Troy State Miami Delta State Sal Ross State Stetson** Jacksonville Navy Wofford Tampa
S O O O N N N N N D
27 4 10 25 1 8 15 22 29 6
Louisiana Tech Louisville VMI NC State Stetson Mississippi So. Furman** Georgia Tech Wofford Tampa
W-L-T 0-5-0 31-12-1 34-28-1 4-6-0 62-42-11 15-19-0 4-18-0 316-97-4 78-17 544-244-17
TOM NUGENT
Tom Nugent had a successful coaching stint at Florida State, as indicated by his 34-28-1 record in six years at the Seminole helm. Florida State participated in two bowl games during Nugent’s tenure and his 1958 squad was the first FSU team to play Florida. Nugent also served as athletic director while head coach of the Seminoles.
(1948-52) 31-12-1
9 16 23 30 13 20 27 4
Years 1 5 6 1 11 3 2 34 7 70
A H H A H A H H
1951 (6-2)
H A H H H A H H
1952 (1-8-1)
H H H A N H H A A H
Pct .000 .716 .548 .400 .587 .441 .182 .762 .821 .686
FSU Pts 18 957 1,139 149 2,231 694 317 13,627 3,451 22,614
OPP Pts 90 510 927 132 1,620 729 502 7,515 1,754 13,727
*Due to sanctions imposed on Florida State by the NCAA, the NCAA recognizes Coach Bowden with 377 overall victories and 304 wins at FSU.
DON VELLER
O O O O N N N D
Tenure 1947 1948-52 1953-58 1959 1960-70 1971-73 1974-75 1976-2009 2010-Present 1947-Present
S O O O O N N N N D
25 3 10 17 31 7 14 21 28 5
Miami Louisville Abilene Christian Louisiana Tech VMI Mississippi So. Furman Stetson** NC State Tampa
S 18 S 25 O 2 O 9 O 16 O 23 O 30 N 13 N 20 N 27 D 4 Sun Bowl J 1
Georgia Abilene Christian Louisville Villanova NC State Auburn VMI Furman** Stetson Mississippi So. Tampa
S S O O O N N N N D
17 30 8 15 22 5 11 19 25 3
NC State Miami Virginia Tech Georgia Georgia Tech Villanova Furman The Citadel** Mississippi So. Tampa
S S O O O O N N N N
22 29 6 13 20 27 2 10 17 24
Ohio Georgia Virginia Tech NC State Wake Forest** Villanova Miami Furman Mississippi So. Auburn
S S O O O O N N N N
21 28 5 12 19 26 8 16 23 30
Furman Boston College Villanova NC State Abilene Christian Virginia Tech** Miami Mississippi So. Auburn Tampa
Texas Western
1953 (5-5)
A H H A H A H H H A
–/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/–
L W L L W L L W W W
0-27 59-0 7-20 21-32 12-7 0-21 7-14 13-6 23-13 41-6 183-146
H H A H A A N H A H A
–/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/–
L L W W W L W W W W W
0-14 0-13 47-6 52-13 13-7 0-33 33-19 33-14 47-6 19-18 13-0
A
–/–
L
20-47 277-190
–/– –/– –/– –/– –/11 –/– –/– –/– –/– –/–
W L L L L W W W L W
7-0 0-34 20-24 14-47 0-34 16-13 19-6 39-0 6-21 26-7 147-186
–/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/9 –/– –/– –/–
W L L W T W L W W L
47-7 0-3 7-20 14-0 14-14 20-13 7-20 42-7 20-19 7-13 178-116
S S O O O O O N N N
17 24 1 8 15 22 29 4 12 19
Richmond Florida Wake Forest The Citadel Mississippi So. William & Mary Kentucky** Miami Houston Auburn
–/– –/– –/– –/13 –/– –/– –/– –/– –/2 –/–
W L L L W W L L L W
27-7 7-20 7-21 0-7 34-7 20-7 13-40 0-20 7-29 21-7 136-165
S S O O O O N N N N
16 30 7 14 21 28 4 11 18 25
G. Washington Florida Mississippi Georgia Richmond Virginia Tech Kentucky The Citadel Mississippi So.** Houston
1954 (8-4)
1955 (5-5)
H A H H A H A H A A
1956 (5-4-1)
H A H A H A A H H A
1957 (4-6)
H A A H H H H A H A
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 235
1958 (7-4)
S 13 Tennessee Tech S 20 Furman S 26 Georgia Tech O 4 Wake Forest O 11 Georgia O 18 Virginia Tech O 25 Tennessee N 1 Tampa** N 7 Miami N 22 Florida Bluegrass Bowl D 13 Oklahoma State
H H A H N H A H A A
–/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/–
W W L W L W W W W L
22-7 42-6 3-17 27-24 13-28 28-0 10-0 43-0 17-6 7-21
N
–/–
L
6-15 218-124
PERRY MOSS (1959) 4-6-0
Moss was one of two FSU coaches who spent only a year at the school. Midway through the 1959 season, reports were published that Moss would leave to join the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League. True to the reports, he departed after a brief year in Tallahassee. S S O O O O O N N N
19 26 3 10 17 24 31 14 21 28
Wake Forest The Citadel Miami Virginia Tech Memphis State Richmond Georgia William & Mary** Florida Tampa
1959 (4-6)
H H H A A H A H A A
–/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/14 –/– –/– –/–
L W L W L W L L L W
20-22 47-6 6-7 7-6 6-16 22-6 0-42 0-9 8-18 33-0 149-132
BILL PETERSON
(1960-70) 62-42-11 Bill Peterson took over a football program in deep trouble in 1960. When he left, 11 years and four bowl games later, he had become the most significant coach in the first 25 years of Florida State football. Under “Pete,” the Seminoles went 62-42-11. The most memorable Peterson year was 1964, when the “Seven Magnificents” led Florida State to a 9-1-1 record and FSU’s first ever win over Florida.
1960 (3-6-1)
H A H A N H H A H A
1961 (4-5-1)
H A A H H A A H H A
–/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/9
W L W T L W L L L L
28-0 0-3 14-6 0-0 13-15 22-0 0-23 7-25 6-7 21-57 111-136
–/– –/17 –/2 –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/–
W T L W W L L W L L
15-7 3-3 0-33 3-0 13-7 7-10 0-20 44-8 0-12 8-28 93-128
YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS S S S O O O N N N N
S S O O O N N N N N
15 22 29 5 20 27 3 10 17 24
20 28 12 19 26 2 9 16 23 30
S 19 S 26 O 3 O 10 O 17 O 24 O 31 N 7 N 14 N 21 Gator Bowl J 2 S O O O O O N N N N
25 2 9 16 23 30 6 13 20 27
S 17 S 24 O 8 O 15 O 22 O 29 N 5 N 12 N 19 N 26 Sun Bowl D 24
The Citadel Kentucky Furman Miami Georgia Virginia Tech Houston** Georgia Tech Florida Auburn
Miami Texas Christian Wake Forest Southern Miss Virginia Tech Furman Georgia Tech NC State** Auburn Florida
1962 (4-3-3)
H A H A A H H A A A
1963 (4-5-1)
A H H A H H A H A A
1964 (9-1-1)
–/– –/– –/– –/9 –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/–
W T W L W W L T L T
49-0 0-0 42-0 6-7 18-0 20-7 0-7 14-14 7-20 14-14 170-69
–/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/9 –/–
W L W T L W L W L L
24-0 0-13 35-0 0-0 23-31 49-6 7-15 14-0 15-21 0-7 167-93
Miami Texas Christian New Mexico State Kentucky** Georgia Virginia Tech Southern Miss Houston NC State Florida
A A H H A A H A H H
–/– –/– –/– –/5 10/– 10/– –/– –/– –/– –/–
W W W W W L W T W W
14-0 10-0 36-0 48-6 17-14 11-20 34-0 13-13 28-6 16-7
Oklahoma
N
–/–
W
36-19 263-85
–/– –/– –/– –/5 –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/–
L W L W L W W L T L
3-7 9-7 24-26 10-3 0-21 7-6 35-0 0-3 16-16 17-30 121-119
–/– –/– –/10 –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/–
L W L^ W W L W L W W
13-21 23-20 22-26 42-33 10-0 21-23 32-10 21-37 28-0 45-21
Texas Christian Baylor Kentucky Georgia Alabama Virginia Tech Wake Forest** NC State Houston Florida
1965 (4-5-1)
Houston Miami Florida Texas Tech Mississippi State Virginia Tech South Carolina Syracuse Wake Forest** Maryland
A H A H A H H A H A
1966 (6-5)
H A H A H A A A H H
1967 (7-2-2)
S 15 S 23 S 30 O 7 O 14 O 21 O 28 N 4 N 11 N 25 Gator Bowl D 30
Houston Alabama NC State Texas A&M South Carolina Texas Tech** Mississippi State Memphis State Virginia Tech Florida
A A H A H H H A H A
–/– –/2 –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/–
L T L W W W W W W W
13-33 37-37 10-20 19-18 17-0 28-12 24-12 26-7 38-15 21-16
Penn State
N
–/10
T
17-17 250-187
S 21 S 28 O 5 O 19 O 26 N 2 N 9 N 16 N 23 N 29 Peach Bowl D 30
Maryland Florida Texas A&M Memphis State South Carolina Virginia Tech Mississippi State NC State Wake Forest** Houston
A H H H A H A A H N
–/– –/5 –/17 19/– 20/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/18
W L W W W L W W W W
24-14 3-9 20-14 20-10 35-28 22-40 27-14 48-7 42-24 40-20
N
19/–
L
27-31 308-211
S S O O O N N N N N
Wichita State Miami Florida Tulsa Mississippi State South Carolina** Virginia Tech Memphis State NC State Houston
–/– –/– –/12 –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/18
W W L W W W T L W L
24-0 16-14 6-21 38-20 20-17 34-9 10-10 26-28 33-22 13-41 220-182
S S S O O O O N N N N
20 26 4 18 25 1 8 15 22 29
12 19 26 10 17 24 30 7 14 21 26
LSU
1968 (8-3)
1969 (6-3-1)
Louisville Georgia Tech Wake Forest Florida Memphis State South Carolina Miami Clemson Virginia Tech** Kansas State Houston
H A A A H H A H H A
1970 (7-4)
H A H H A A A H H H N
–/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/–
W L W L L W W W W W L
9-7 13-23 19-14 27-38 12-16 21-13 27-3 38-13 34-8 33-7 21-53 254-195
LARRY JONES
(1971-73) 15-19-0 Larry Jones compiled a 15-19 record in three years as the Seminole head coach. In his first two seasons, the popular coach led his teams to a 15-8 record; but he is probably remembered most for the 1973 campaign, when his team did not win a game.
1971 (8-4)
S 11 S 18 S 25 O 2 O 9 O 16 O 23 O 30 N 13 N 20 N 27 Fiesta Bowl D 27
Southern Miss Miami Kansas Virginia Tech Mississippi State** Florida South Carolina Houston Georgia Tech Tulsa Pittsburgh
N A H A H A H A A H H
–/– –/– –/– –/– –/– 19/– 19/– –/– –/– –/– –/–
W W W W W L W L L W W
24-9 20-17 30-7 17-3 27-9 15-17 49-18 7-14 6-12 45-10 31-13
Arizona State
N
–/8
L
38-45 309-174
S S S S O O O O N N N
9 16 23 30 7 14 21 28 4 11 18
Pittsburgh Miami Virginia Tech Kansas Florida Mississippi State Colorado State** Auburn Houston Tulsa South Carolina
19/– 20/– 17/– 16/– 13/– –/– –/– –/12 –/– –/– –/–
W W W W L W W L L W L
19-7 37-14 27-15 44-22 13-42 25-21 37-0 14-27 27-31 23-21 21-24 287-224
S S S O O O O N N N D
15 22 29 6 13 20 27 3 10 17 1
Wake Forest Kansas Miami Baylor Mississippi State Memphis State** San Diego State Houston Virginia Tech South Carolina Florida
–/– –/– –/18 –/– –/– –/– –/– –/18 –/– –/– –/–
L L L L L L L L L L L
7-9 0-28 10-14 14-21 12-37 10-13 17-38 3-34 13-36 12-52 0-49 98-331
1972 (7-4)
A A H A H A H A H H A
1973 (0-11)
A H H A H H A A A H A
DARRELL MUDRA
(1974-75) 4-18-0
Darrell Mudra was a successful coach before arriving at Florida State, and he was successful after he left. At FSU, Mudra inherited an 0-11 team and wasn’t able to bring the program back to the glory years it enjoyed under Bill Peterson. Mudra coached from the press box instead of the sidelines.
Wyoming N –/– L 20-28 277-219 ^The disallowed catch by FSU’s Lane Fenner made this an FSU “victory” in the school paper.
1964 Bill Peterson led Florida State to one of the greatest seasons in school history in 1964. The Seminoles finished 9-1-1, defeated Florida for the first time and routed Oklahoma in the Gator Bowl.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 236
S S S O O O O N N N N
14 21 28 5 12 19 26 2 8 16 23
Pittsburgh Colorado State Kansas Baylor Alabama Florida Auburn Memphis State Miami Virginia Tech** Houston
S S S O O O O N N N N
13 20 27 4 11 18 25 1 8 15 22
Texas Tech Utah State Iowa State Georgia Tech Virginia Tech Florida Auburn Clemson Memphis State Miami** Houston
1974 (1-10)
H H A H A H A A A H H
1975 (3-8)
A H H A A A H A H H A
–/13 –/– –/– –/– –/3 –/14 –/5 –/– –/– –/– –/15
L L L L L L L L W L L
6-9 7-14 9-40 17-21 7-8 14-24 6-38 14-42 21-14 21-56 8-23 130-289
–/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/14 –/– –/– –/– –/– –/–
L W L L L L L W L L W
20-31 17-8 6-10 0-30 10-13 8-34 14-17 43-7 14-17 22-24 33-22 187-213
YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS BOBBY BOWDEN
(1976-2009) 316-97-4* Bobby Bowden spent 34 years at the helm of the Seminole program that he resurrected beginning in 1976. By far the winningest coach in school history, Bowden accumulated more wins than the previous seven head coaches combined. He finished his career as major college football’s all-time secondwinningest coach. Bowden took the Florida State program to the top of the college football world and won two national championships (1993, 1999). Bowden’s Seminoles were one of the most dominant bowl teams ever posting a 22-10-1 record with NCAA records for consecutive bowl wins (10) and consecutive bowl appearances without a loss (14). Bowden is the only coach in the history of college football to lead teams to 10 or more wins over 14 straight seasons. He is also the only coach ever to lead his team to 14 straight finishes among the Associated Press Top Five. * Due to sanctions imposed on Florida State by the NCAA, the NCAA recognizes Bowden with 377 overall victories and 304 wins at FSU. S S S O O O O O N N N
11 18 25 2 9 16 23 30 6 13 20
Memphis State Miami Oklahoma Kansas State Boston College Florida Auburn Clemson Southern Miss** North Texas State Virginia Tech
1976 (5-6)
A A A H A H A H H A H
1977 (10-2) RANKED 14th AP
S 10 Southern Miss S 17 Kansas State S 24 Miami O 1 Oklahoma State O 8 Cincinnati O 22 Auburn O 29 North Texas State** N 5 Virginia Tech N 12 Memphis State N 19 San Diego State D 3 Florida Tangerine Bowl D 23 Texas Tech
S S S S O O O O N N N
9 16 23 30 7 14 21 28 11 18 25
Syracuse Oklahoma State Miami Houston Cincinnati Mississippi State Pittsburgh Southern Miss Virginia Tech Navy** Florida
12-21 0-47 9-24 20-10 28-9 26-33 19-31 12-15 30-27 21-20 28-21 205-258
–/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– 20/– 15/– 16/– 13/– 19/–
W W L W W W W W W L W
35-6 18-10 17-23 25-17 14-0 24-3 35-14 23-21 30-9 16-41 37-9
N
–/–
W
40-17 314-170
17/– 16/– 13/– 10/– 18/– 15/– –/15 –/– –/– –/– –/–
W W W L W L L W W W W
28-0 38-20 31-21 21-27 26-21 27-55 3-7 38-16 24-14 38-6 38-21 312-208
1978 (8-3)
A H A H H A A A H H H
H N H A A H A A H H A
19/– 18/– 14/– 12/– 9/– 9/– 8/– 6/– 7/19 5/– 5/–
W W W W W W W W W W W
17-14 31-3 40-23 17-10 27-0 17-6 24-19 26-21 27-7 66-17 27-16
N
4/–
L
7-24 326-160
1980 (10-2) RANKED 5th AP
S 6 Louisiana State S 13 Louisville S 20 East Carolina S 27 Miami O 4 Nebraska O 11 Pittsburgh** O 18 Boston College O 25 Memphis State N 1 Tulsa N 8 Virginia Tech D 6 Florida Orange Bowl J 1 Oklahoma
L L L W W L L L W W W
A A H A H H H A H A A
1979 (11-1) RANKED 6th AP
S 8 Southern Miss S 15 Arizona State S 22 Miami S 29 Virginia Tech O 6 Louisville O 13 Mississippi State O 27 Louisiana State N 3 Cincinnati N 10 South Carolina** N 17 Memphis State N 23 Florida Orange Bowl J 1 Oklahoma
–/– –/– –/4 –/– –/13 –/12 –/– –/– –/– –/– –/–
A H H A A H H A H H H
13/– 10/– 9/– 9/– 16/3 11/4 7/– 6/– 5/– 3/– 3/19
W W W L W W W W W W W
16-0 52-0 63-7 9-10 18-14 36-22 41-7 24-3 45-2 31-7 17-13
N
2/4
L
17-18 369-103
S S S O O O O O N N N
5 12 19 3 10 17 24 31 7 14 28
1981 (6-5)
Louisville Memphis State Nebraska Ohio State Notre Dame Pittsburgh Louisiana State Western Carolina** Miami Southern Miss Florida
H H A A A A A H H H A
1982 (9-3) RANKED 13th AP
19/– 18/– 19/17 20/7 20/– 11/13 20/– 17/– 14/13 20/14 –/–
W W L W W L W W L L L
17-0 10-5 14-34 36-27 19-13 14-42 38-14 56-31 19-27 14-58 3-35 240-286
S 4 S 18 S 25 O 2 O 9 O 16 O 30 N 6 N 13 N 20 D 4 Gator Bowl D 30
Cincinnati Pittsburgh Southern Miss Ohio State Southern Illinois** East Carolina Miami South Carolina Louisville Louisiana State Florida
H H A A H H A A H A H
–/– –/2 –/– –/– –/– 19/– 14/16 12/– 9/– 7/12 15/–
W L W W W W W W W L L
38-31 17-37 24-17 34-17 59-8 56-17 24-7 56-26 49-14 21-55 10-13
West Virginia
N
–/10
W
31-12 419-254
S 3 S 10 S 17 O 1 O 8 O 15 O 20 O 29 N 5 N 12 D 3 Peach Bowl D 31
East Carolina Louisiana State Tulane* Auburn Pittsburgh Cincinnati** Louisville Arizona State South Carolina Miami Florida
H A A A A H H A H H A
7/– 12/13 9/– 17/10 –/– –/– –/– –/– –/– –/6 –/12
W W L L L W W W W L L
47-46 40-35 28-34 24-27 16-17 43-17 51-7 29-26 45-30 16-17 14-53
N
–/–
W
28-3 381-312
S 1 S 15 S 22 S 29 O 6 O 13 O 20 N 3 N 10 N 17 D 1 Citrus Bowl D 22
East Carolina Kansas Miami Temple** Memphis State Auburn Tulane Arizona State South Carolina Tennessee-Chatta. Florida
H A A H A H H A A H H
20/– 18/– 15/4 9/– 6/– 9/16 15/– 15/– 14/5 17/– 12/3
W W W W T L W W L W L
48-17 42-16 38-3 44-27 17-17 41-42 27-6 52-44 26-38 37-0 17-27
Georgia
N
–/–
T
17-17 406-254
A 31 S 7 S 21 S 28 O 12 O 19 O 26 N 2 N 9 N 16 N 30 Gator Bowl D 30
Tulane Nebraska Memphis State Kansas Auburn Tulsa North Carolina Miami South Carolina Western Carolina** Florida
A A H H A H A H H H A
17/– 7/10 6/– 4/– 4/12 13/– 11/– 10/11 16/– 15/– 12/6
W W W W L W W L W W L
38-12 17-13 19-10 24-20 27-59 76-14 20-10 27-35 56-14 50-10 14-38
Oklahoma State
N
18/19
W
34-23 402-258
H A H A H H A A A H H
11/– 11/8 15/– 20/5 –/– –/– 20/– –/1 –/– –/– –/–
W L T L W W W L W W L
24-0 17-34 10-10 18-20 54-21 59-3 54-18 23-41 45-28 49-13 13-17
N
–/–
W
27-13 393-218
1983 (8-4)
North Carolina
1984 (7-3-2) RANKED 17th AP
1985 (9-3) RANKED 15th AP
A 30 Toledo S 6 Nebraska S 20 North Carolina S 27 Michigan O 11 Tulane O 18 Wichita State O 25 Louisville N 1 Miami N 8 South Carolina N 15 Southern Miss** N 29 Florida All-American Bowl D 31 Indiana
1986 (7-4-1)
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 237
1987 (11-1) RANKED 2ND AP
S 5 S 12 S 19 S 26 O 3 O 10 O 17 O 31 N 7 N 14 N 28 Fiesta Bowl J 1
Texas Tech East Carolina Memphis State Michigan State Miami Southern Miss Louisville Tulane** Auburn Furman Florida
H A H A H A H H A H A
8/– 8/– 7/– 6/– 4/3 6/– 4/– 4/– 4/6 4/– 3/–
W W W W L W W W W W W
40-16 44-3 41-24 31-3 25-26 61-10 32-9 73-14 34-6 41-10 28-14
Nebraska
N
3/5
W
31-28 481-163
S 3 S 10 S 17 S 24 O 1 O 8 O 15 O 22 N 5 N 12 N 26 Sugar Bowl J 2
Miami Southern Miss Clemson Michigan State Tulane Georgia Southern** East Carolina Louisiana Tech South Carolina Virginia Tech Florida
A H A H A H H H A H H
1/8 10/– 10/3 9/– 6/– 6/– 5/– 7/– 5/15 5/– 5/–
L W W W W W W W W W W
0-31 49-13 24-21 30-7 48-28 28-10 45-21 66-3 59-0 41-14 52-17
Auburn
N
4/7
W
13-7 455-172
S 2 S 9 S 16 S 23 O 7 O 14 O 21 O 28 N 4 N 18 D 2 Fiesta Bowl J 1
Southern Miss Clemson Louisiana State Tulane Syracuse Virginia Tech Auburn Miami South Carolina** Memphis State Florida
N H A H A A H H H H A
6/– –/10 –/21 –/– 25/17 19/– 9/11 6/2 5/– 5/– 6/–
L L W W W W W W W W W
26-30 23-34 31-21 59-9 41-10 41-7 22-14 24-10 35-10 57-20 24-17
Nebraska
N
5/6
W
41-17 424-199
H H A H A A H A H N H
3/– 3/– 2/– 2/– 2/9 7/5 12/– 12/– 9/– 9/– 8/6
W W W W L L W W W W W
45-24 48-6 31-13 39-28 22-31 17-20 42-3 41-10 70-21 35-3 45-30
N
6/7
W
24-17 459-206
1988 (11-1) RANKED 3rd AP
1989 (10-2) RANKED 3rd AP
1990 (10-2) RANKED 4th AP
S 8 East Carolina S 15 Georgia Southern S 22 Tulane S 29 Virginia Tech O 6 Miami O 20 Auburn O 27 Louisiana State N 3 South Carolina N 10 Cincinnati** N 17 Memphis State D 1 Florida Blockbuster Bowl D 29 Penn State
A 29 S 7 S 14 S 28 O 5 O 12 O 19 O 26 N 2 N 9 N 16 N 30 Cotton Bowl J 1
1991 (11-2) RANKED 4th AP
Brigham Young Tulane Western Michigan Michigan Syracuse Virginia Tech Mid Tenn State** Louisiana State Louisville South Carolina Miami Florida
N H H A H N H A A H H A
1/19 1/– 1/– 1/3 1/10 1/– 1/– 1/– 1/– 1/– 1/2 3/5
W W W W W W W W W W L L
44-28 38-11 58-0 51-31 46-14 33-20 39-10 27-16 40-15 38-10 16-17 9-14
Texas A&M
N
5/9
W
10-2 449-188
1992 (11-1, 8-0) RANKED 2nd AP - ACC Champions
S 5 Duke S 12 Clemson S 19 NC State S 26 Wake Forest O 3 Miami O 10 North Carolina O 17 Georgia Tech O 31 Virginia N 7 Maryland** N 14 Tulane N 28 Florida Orange Bowl J 1 Nebraska
H A A H A H A A H H H
4/– 5/15 3/16 3/– 3/2 8/– 6/16 6/23 6/– 5/– 3/6
W W W W L W W W W W W
48-21 24-20 34-13 35-7 16-19 36-13 29-24 13-3 69-21 70-7 45-24
N
3/11
W
27-14 446-186
YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS S 1 S 8 S 22 S 29 O 13 O 20 O 27 N 3 N 10 N 17 D 1 Gator Bowl J 1
A 24 A 31 S 14 S 21 S 26 O 3 O 12 O 26 N 2 N 9 N 16 N 23 N 30 Sugar Bowl J 1
18 10-win seasons
A 28 Kansas S 4 Duke S 11 Clemson S 18 North Carolina O 2 Georgia Tech O 9 Miami O 16 Virginia O 30 Wake Forest** N 6 Maryland N 13 Notre Dame N 20 NC State N 27 Florida Orange Bowl J 1 Nebraska
S 3 S 10 S 17 S 24 O 8 O 22 O 29 N 5 N 12 N 19 N 26 Sugar Bowl J 2
N A H A H H H H A A H A
1/– 1/– 1/17 1/13 1/– 1/3 1/15 1/– 1/– 1/2 2/– 1/7
W W W W W W W W W L W W
42-0 45-7 57-0 33-7 51-0 28-10 40-14 54-0 49-20 24-31 62-3 33-21
N
1/2
W
18-16 536-129
1994 (10-1-1, 8-0) RANKED 4th AP - ACC Champions
Virginia Maryland Wake Forest North Carolina Miami Clemson** Duke Georgia Tech Notre Dame NC State Florida
H A A H A H H A N A H
4/– 4/– 3/– 3/13 3/13 10/– 9/13 8/– 8/– 8/22 7/4
W W W W L W W W W W T
41-17 52-20 56-14 31-18 20-34 17-0 59-20 41-10 23-16 34-3 31-31
Florida
N
7/5
W
23-17 428-200
1995 (10-2, 7-1) RANKED 4th AP - ACC Champions
S 2 Duke S 9 Clemson S 16 NC State S 23 Central Florida O 7 Miami O 14 Wake Forest** O 21 Georgia Tech N 2 Virginia N 11 North Carolina N 18 Maryland N 25 Florida Orange Bowl J 1 Notre Dame
S 7 S 19 S 28 O 5 O 12 O 26 N 2 N 9 N 16 N 23 N 30 Sugar Bowl J 2
N A H H H H H A A H A
1/– 1/– 1/– 1/– 1/– 1/– 1/– 2/24 6/– 6/– 6/3
W W W W W W W L W W L
70-26 45-26 77-17 46-14 41-17 72-13 42-10 28-33 28-12 59-17 24-35
N
7/6
W
31-26 563-246
1996 (11-1, 8-0) RANKED 3rd AP - ACC Champions Duke NC State North Carolina Clemson Miami Virginia** Georgia Tech Wake Forest Southern Miss Maryland Florida
H A H H A H A N H N H
3/– 3/– 2/11 2/– 3/6 3/14 3/– 3/– 3/25 3/– 2/1
W W W W W W W W W W W
44-7 51-17 13-0 34-3 34-16 31-24 49-3 44-7 54-14 48-10 24-21
Florida
N
1/3
L
20-52 446-174
S 6 S 13 S 20 O 4 O 11 O 18 O 25 N 1 N 8 N 15 N 22 Sugar Bowl J 1
A 31 S 12 S 19 S 26 O 3 O 10 O 17 O 24 O 31 N 7 N 14 N 21 Fiesta Bowl J 4
1997 (11-1, 8-0) RANKED 3rd AP - ACC Champions
Southern Cal Maryland Clemson Miami Duke Georgia Tech Virginia NC State** North Carolina Wake Forest Florida
A H A H A H A H A H A
5/23 5/– 5/16 4/– 4/– 4/21 3/– 3/– 3/5 3/– 2/10
W W W W W W W W W W L
14-7 50-7 35-28 47-0 51-27 38-0 47-21 48-35 20-3 58-7 29-32
Ohio State
N
4/9
W
31-14 468-181
1998 (11-2, 7-1) RANKED 3rd AP - ACC Champions
Texas A&M NC State Duke Southern Cal Maryland Miami Clemson** Georgia Tech North Carolina Virginia Wake Forest Florida
N A H H A A H A H H A H
2/15 2/– 11/– 10/18 9/– 8/– 6/– 6/20 5/– 6/12 5/– 5/4
W L W W W W W W W W W W
23-14 7-24 62-13 30-10 24-10 26-14 48-0 34-7 39-13 45-14 24-7 23-12
Tennessee
N
2/1
L
16-23 401-161
1999 (12-0, 8-0) RANKED 1st AP National Champions - ACC Champions
A 28 S 11 S 18 S 25 O 2 O 9 O 16 O 23 O 30 N 13 N 20 Sugar Bowl J 4
A H A H H A H A H A H
6/– 6/– 6/– 18/– 14/2 21/– 19/10 14/– 10/– 21/3 –/–
W W L W L W W W L L W
55-13 29-7 9-41 48-24 27-49 43-7 52-31 41-27 28-34 13-37 28-17
Virginia Tech
N
24/15
W
30-17 403-304
2002 (9-5, 7-1) RANKED 21st AP - ACC Champions Iowa State Virginia Maryland Duke Louisville (OT) Clemson Miami Notre Dame Wake Forest Georgia Tech North Carolina** NC State Florida
N H A H A H A H A A H A H
5/– 5/– 5/– 5/– 4/– 11/– 9/1 11/6 18/– 17/– 15/– 14/– 23/14
W W W W L W L L W W W L W
38-31 40-19 37-10 48-17 20-26 48-31 27-28 24-34 34-21 21-13 40-14 7-17 31-14
Georgia
N
16/4
L
13-26 428-301
2003 (10-3, 7-1) RANKED 11th AP - ACC Champions
Bobby Bowden (1976-2009) 1993 (12-1, 8-0) RANKED 1st AP National Champions - ACC Champions
2001 (8-4, 6-2) RANKED 15th AP
Duke UAB North Carolina Wake Forest Miami Virginia Maryland Clemson NC State** Florida Georgia Tech
Louisiana Tech Georgia Tech NC State North Carolina Duke Miami Wake Forest** Clemson Virginia Maryland Florida
H H H A N H H A A H A
1/– 1/10 1/20 1/– 1/– 1/19 1/– 1/– 1/– 1/– 1/3
W W W W W W W W W W W
41-7 41-35 42-11 42-10 51-23 31-21 33-10 17-14 35-10 49-10 30-23
Virginia Tech
N
1/2
W
46-29 458-203
2000 (11-2, 8-0) RANKED 5th AP - ACC Champions
A 26 BYU S 9 Georgia Tech S 16 North Carolina S 23 Louisville S 28 Maryland O 7 Miami O 14 Duke** O 21 Virginia O 28 NC State N 4 Clemson N 11 Wake Forest N 18 Florida Orange Bowl J 3 Oklahoma
A 30 North Carolina S 6 Maryland S 13 Georgia Tech S 20 Colorado S 27 Duke O 11 Miami O 18 Virginia O 25 Wake Forest N 1 Notre Dame N 8 Clemson N 15 NC State** (2 OT) N 29 Florida Orange Bowl J 4 Miami
S 10 S 18 S 25 O 2 O 9 O 16 O 23 O 30 N 6 N 11 N 20 Gator Bowl J 1
A H H H A H A H A A H A
13/– 11/– 10/– 10/– 6/– 5/2 7/– 6/– 5/– 3/– 13/– 9/11
W W W W W L W W W L W W
37-0 35-10 14-13 47-7 56-7 14-22 19-14 48-24 37-0 10-26 50-44 38-34
N
9/10
L
14-16 419-217
2004 (9-3, 6-2) RANKED 15th AP
Miami (OT) UAB Clemson North Carolina Syracuse Virginia Wake Forest Maryland Duke** NC State Florida
A H H H A H A A H A H
4/5 8/8/9/8/7/6 5/5/13/11/10/-
L W W W W W W L W W L
10-16 34-7 41-22 38-16 17-13 36-3 20-17 17-20 29-7 17-10 13-20
West Virginia
N
17/-
W
30-18 302-169
2005 (8-5, 5-3) RANKED 22nd AP - ACC Champions
S 5 Miami S 10 The Citadel S 17 Boston College O 1 Syracuse O 8 Wake Forest O 15 Virginia O 22 Duke O 29 Maryland** N 5 NC State N 12 Clemson N 26 Florida ACC Championship D 3 Virginia Tech Orange Bowl J 3 Penn State (3 OT)
H H A H H A A H H A A
14/9 11/8/17 6/4/4/11/10/9/17/23/19
W W W W W L W W L L L
N
-/5
W
27-22
N
22/3
L
23-26 376-286
A H H H A A H A H H H H
11/12 9/9/19/17/-/-/-/-/-/18 -/-/4
W W L W L W L L W L W L
13-10 24-17 20-27 55-7 20-24 51-24 19-24 24-27 33-0 0-30 28-20 14-21
N
-/-
W
44-27 345-258
2006 (7-6, 3-5)
N A H H A A H H A H A H
2/– 2/– 2/– 2/– 2/– 1/7 7/– 6/– 6/21 4/10 3/– 3/4
W W W W W L W W W W W W
29-3 26-21 63-14 31-0 59-7 24-27 63-14 37-3 58-14 54-7 35-6 30-7
N
3/1
L
2-13 514-136
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 238
S 4 Miami S 9 Troy S 16 Clemson S 23 Rice? O 5 NC State O 14 Duke? O 21 Boston College O 28 Maryland N 4 Virginia? N 11 Wake Forest N 18 Western Michigan**? N 25 Florida Emerald Bowl D 27 UCLA?
10-7 62-10 28-17 38-14 41-24 21-26 55-24 35-27 15-20 14-35 7-34
YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 2007 (7-6, 4-4)
S 3 Clemson S 8 UAB? S 15 Colorado? S 29 Alabama? O 6 NC State? O 11 Wake Forest O 20 Miami O 27 Duke**? N 3 Boston College? N 10 Virginia Tech N 17 Maryland? N 24 Florida Music City Bowl D 31 Kentucky
A H A N H A H H A A H A
21-/-/-/-/22 -/21-/-/-/-/2 -/11 -/-/12
L W W W W L L W W L W L
18-24 34-24 16-6 21-14 27-10 21-24 29-37 25-6 27-17 21-40 24-16 12-45
N
-/-
L
28-35 303-298
2008 (9-4, 5-3) RANKED 21st AP
S 6 Western Carolina S 13 Chattanooga S 20 Wake Forest S 27 Colorado O 4 Miami O 16 NC State O 25 Virginia Tech N 1 Georgia Tech N 8 Clemson N 15 Boston College** N 22 Maryland N 29 Florida Champs Sports Bowl D 27 Wisconsin
S 7 S 12 S 19 S 26 O 3 O 10 O 22 O 31 N 7 N 14 N 21 N 28 Gator Bowl J 1
H H H N A A H A H H A H
-/-/24/18 -/-/-/24/16/24/20/-/22 23/2
W W L W W W W L W L W L
69-0 46-7 3-12 39-21 41-39 26-17 30-20 28-31 41-27 17-27 37-3 15-45
N
-/-
W
42-13 434-262
2009 (7-6, 4-4)
Miami Jacksonville State Brigham Young South Florida Boston College Georgia Tech North Carolina NC State** Clemson Wake Forest Maryland Florida
H H A H A H A H A A H A
18/-/-/7 18/-/-/22 -/-/-/-/-/-/1
L W W L L L W W L W W L
34-38 19-9 54-28 7-17 21-28 44-49 30-27 45-42 24-40 41-28 29-26 10-37
West Virginia
N
-/18
W
33-21 390-391
JIMBO FISHER
(2010-Present) 78-17-0 Heading into his eighth season, Florida State head coach Jimbo Fisher has won five bowl games, including the 2013 National Championship and two Orange Bowl titles. He has the highest winning percentage in ACC history (.821) and his 78 total wins are the most by a Power Five coach through their first seven seasons in modern history. Fisher leads all active coaches in wins per season (11.1) and guided the Seminoles to three consecutive ACC Championships from 2012-2014, winning a school- and ACC-record 29 straight games in the process. In his fourth year as head coach in 2013, Fisher planted the Seminoles back at the top of the college football world, leading Florida State to a 14-0 record en route to the final national championship of the BCS era. FSU has built on that success in the three seasons since. Fisher followed up the historic campaign -- which included an NCAA record 723 points and the nation’s No. 1 scoring defense (12.1) -- by leading Florida State to the first-ever College Football Playoff Semifinals at the Rose Bowl and capturing the Noles’ third consecutive Atlantic Coast Conference Championship in 2014. Despite losing 11 draft picks to the NFL the following year, Fisher led the Seminoles to a 10-3 mark and the Peach Bowl behind running back Dalvin Cook and All-Americans Jalen Ramsey and Roberto Aguayo. The Seminoles returned to the Orange Bowl in 2016, joining Alabama as the nation’s only programs to appear in five consecutive BCS/ New Year’s Six Bowls. Fisher’s Noles rebounded from a 3-2 start in 2016 to go 7-1 down the stretch and finish with 10 wins for the sixth time in seven seasons. Led by ACC Rookie of the Year quarterback Deondre Francois and consensus All-Americans Cook and DeMarcus Walker, the Noles capped the season with a thrilling 33-32 victory over No. 6 Michigan in Miami. Fisher enters his eighth season with a 78-17 record, including five bowl wins and three ACC Championships.
2010 (10-4, 6-2) RANKED 16th AP
S 4 Samford S 11 Oklahoma S 18 Brigham Young S 25 Wake Forest O 2 Virginia O 9 Miami (Fla.) O 16 Boston College O 28 NC State N 6 North Carolina N 13 Clemson N 20 Maryland N 27 Florida ACC Championship D 4 Virginia Tech Chick-fil-A Bowl D 31 South Carolina
H A H H A A H A H H A H
20/17/10 17/-/-/23/13 16/16/24/-/-/22/-
W L W W W W W L L W W W
59-6 17-47 34-10 31-0 34-10 45-17 24-19 24-28 35-37 16-13 30-16 31-7
N
20/12
L
33-44
N
23/19
W
26-17 439-271
2011 (9-4, 5-3) RANKED 23rd AP
S 3 Louisiana-Monroe S 10 Charleston Southern S 17 Oklahoma S 24 Clemson O 8 Wake Forest O 15 Duke O 22 Maryland O 29 NC State N 3 Boston College N 12 Miami N 19 Virginia N 26 Florida Champs Sports Bowl D 29 Notre Dame
H H H A A A H H A H H A
6/5/5/1 11/21 23/-/-/-/24/-/23/-/-
W W L L L W W W W W L W
34-0 62-10 13-23 30-35 30-35 41-16 41-16 34-0 38-7 23-19 13-14 21-7
N
25/-
W
18-14 398-196
2012 (12-2, 7-1) RANKED 10th AP - ACC Champions
S 1 Murray State S 8 Savannah State S 15 Wake Forest S 22 Clemson S 29 South Florida O 6 NC State O 13 Boston College O 20 Miami O 27 Duke** N 8 Virginia Tech N 17 Maryland N 24 Florida ACC Championship D 1 Georgia Tech Orange Bowl J 1 Northern Illinois
H H H H A A H A H A A H
7/6/5/4/10 4/3/12/12/11/8/10/10/6
W W W W W L W W W W W L
69-3 55-0 52-0 49-37 30-17 16-17 51-7 33-20 48-7 28-22 41-14 26-37
N
13/-
W
21-15
N
13/16
W
31-10 550-206
2013 (14-0, 8-0) RANKED 1st AP National Champions - ACC Champions
S 2 Pitt S 14 Nevada S 21 Bethune-Cookman S 28 Boston College O 5 Maryland O 19 Clemson O 26 NC State N 2 Miami N 9 Wake Forest N 16 Syracuse** N 23 Idaho N 30 Florida ACC Championship D 7 Duke BCS Championship J 6 Auburn
2014 (13-1, 8-0) RANKED 5th AP - ACC Champions
A 30 Oklahoma State S 6 The Citadel S 20 Clemson (OT) S 27 NC State O 4 Wake Forest O 11 Syracuse O 18 Notre Dame O 30 Louisville N 8 Virginia N 15 Miami N 22 Boston College N 29 Florida ACC Championship D 6 Georgia Tech Rose Bowl - CFP Semifinal J 1 Oregon
S 5 S 12 S 18 O 3 O 10 O 17 O 24 O 31 N 7 N 14 N 21 N 28 Peach Bowl D 31
N H H A H A H A H A H H
1/1/1/22 1/1/1/2/5 2/2/2/1/1/-
W W W W W W W W W W W W
N
2/12
W
37-35
N
2/3
L
20-59 472-358
2015 (10-3, 6-2) RANKED 14th AP
Texas State USF Boston College Wake Forest Miami Louisville Georgia Tech Syracuse Clemson NC State** Chattanooga Florida
H H A A H H A H A H H A
10/11/9/11/12/11/9/17/17/3 19/16/14/10
W W W W W W L W L W W W
59-16 34-14 14-0 24-16 29-24 41-21 16-22 45-21 13-23 34-17 52-13 27-2
Houston
N
9/14
L
24-38 412-227
N H A A H A H H A H A H
4/11 3/2/10 13/12/23/10 14/12/3 19/20/17/14/13
W W L W L W W L W W W W
45-34 52-8 20-63 55-35 35-37 20-19 17-6 34-37 24-20 45-7 45-14 31-13
N
10/6
W
33-32 456-325
2016 (10-3, 5-3) RANKED 8th AP
A H H A H A H H A H H A
10/10/8/8/8/25 5/3 3/3/7 3/2/2/2/-
W W W W W W W W W W W W
41-13 62-7 54-6 48-34 63-0 51-14 49-17 41-14 59-3 59-3 80-14 37-7
N
1/20
W
45-7
N
1/2
W
34-31 723-170
S 5 Ole Miss S 10 Charleston Southern S 17 Louisville S 24 USF O 1 North Carolina O 8 Miami O 15 Wake Forest** O 29 Clemson N 5 NC State N 11 Boston College N 19 Syracuse N 26 Florida Orange Bowl D 30 Michigan
*Won by forfeit; **Homecoming; ? Vacated victory due to sanctions imposed by NCAA
.821 Jimbo Fisher has the highest winning percentage in ACC history at .821 (78-17).
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 239
37-31 37-12 23-17 56-41 43-3 38-20 31-27 42-31 34-20 30-26 20-17 24-19
BOWL GAMES IN REVIEW 1949
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
CIGAR BOWL
J 2, 1950 | Tampa, FL Jan. Florida State Wofford W
19 6
SCORE BY QUARTERS
FSU WOF WOF FSU FSU FSU
1 0 0
2 13 0
3 0 0
4 7 0
F 19 6
FSU 22 287 11 8 92 1-55 28 59 45 2
WOF 6 106 7 3 33 1-14 40 57 30 0
1954
SUN BOWL
J 1, 1955 | El Paso, TX Jan. Texas Western T Florida State
FSU TEP TEP TEP TEP TEP TEP FSU TEP FSU FSU FSU FSU
2 0 27
3 6 13
4 7 0
F 20 47
SCORING SUMMARY
Massey 1-yard run (Graham kick) Rutledge 56-yard pass fromWhittenton (Whittenton kick) Whittenton 7-yard run (kick failed) Bob Forrest 45-yard run (Whittenton kick) Dick Forrest 19-yard pass from Whittenton (Whittenton kick) Rutledge 16-yard pass from Whittenton (Whittenton kick) Bob Forrest 11-yard run (Whittenton kick) Feamster 57-yard pass from Swantic (kick blocked) Whittenton 2-yard run (kick failed) Odom 16-yard pass from Feamster (Graham kick) Parrish 4 yd. run (Morrical’s kick failed) Strauss 3 yd. run (Morrical kick) Parrish 3 yd. run (Morrical’s kick failed)
FSU OU FSU OU FSU FSU FSU OU FSU OU FSU
1 6 7
OSU OSU FSU FSU
SCORING SUMMARY
TEAM STATISTICS
F 6 15
SCORE BY QUARTERS
FSU WYO
1 0 7
FSU 12 28-100 185 9-22-4 58-285 2 2-30 2-2 1-4 3-25 10-15
OSU 23 76-298 77 6-12-1 97-375 0 5-30 1-1 4-38 6-65 11-20
WYO FSU WYO WYO WYO FSU
2 14 0
3 0 14
4 6 7
OU 13 27-209 209 10-22-1 70-280 1 6-38 2-1 1-69 3-35 9-17
28 20
F 20 28
SCORING SUMMARY
Kiick one yd. run (DePoyster kick), 4:43 Sellers 49 yd. pass from Pajcic (Loner kick), 1:39 Marion 39 yd. pass from Egloff (DePoyster kick), 12:48 Kiick 43 yd. run (DePoyster kick), 10:46 Egloff one yd. run (DePoyster kick), 2:42 Sellers 23 yd. pass from Hammond (Hammong pass failed), 1:09
TEAM STATISTICS First Downs Rushes - Yards Passing Yards Comp.-Att.-Int. Plays-Total Offense Punt Return Yards Punts - Average Fumbles - Lost Interceptions - Yards Penalties - Yards Third Down Cov.
FSU 13 31-21 293 17-35-2 67-272 23 9-40 4-2 2-28 10-102 3-16
1 0 3
2 0 14
3 14 0
4 3 0
WYO 14 42-229 135 9-27-0 69-364 42 8-37.3 3-2 0-0 4-50 4-16
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 240
F 17 17
SCORING SUMMARY
Sherman 27 yd. field goal, 2:32 Curry 9 yd. pass from Sherman (Sherman kick), 4:42 Kwalick 12 yd. pass from Sherman (Sherman kick), :50 Sellers 20 yd. pass from Hammond (Guthrie kick), 3:50 Hammond one yd. run (Guthrie kick), 2:49 Guthrie 26 yd. field goal, :15
TEAM STATISTICS
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Dec. 24, 1966 | ElPaso, TX Wyoming W Florida State
FSU PSU PSU PSU PSU FSU FSU FSU
RUSHING: FSU - Green 2-10, Giardino 7-82, Spooner 27-125; OU - Kennedy 13-32, Ringer 7-41, Page 10-(-22), L. Brown 7-17, Pannell 3-2, Mayhue 1-3, Fletcher 1-1. PASSING: FSU - Tensi 23-36-303-4; OU - Page 7-15-92-1, Fletcher 3-7-117-0. RECEIVING: FSU - Biletnikoff 13-192, Floyd 5-52, Giardino 2-14, Blankenship 1-12, Spooner 1-17, Dawson 1-16; OU - Hart 6-165, Ringer 1-17, Brown 2-15, Pannell 1-12.
SCORING SUMMARY
D. Wood 17 yd. run (J. Wood kick),14:31 D. Wood 1 yd. run (D. Wood pass from Soergel), :07 Meyer 39 yd. pass from Majors (Prinzi run failed), 13:52 Parrish 3 yd. run (Morrical’s kick failed)
First Downs Rushes - Yards Passing Yards Comp.-Att.-Int. Plays-Total Offense Punt Return Yards Punts - Average Fumbles - Lost Interceptions - Yards Penalties - Yards Third Down Cov.
FSU 29 39-217 303 23-36-4 73-520 4 1-26 2-2 4-35 7-52 9-13
First Downs Rushes - Yards Passing Yards Comp.-Att.-Int. Plays-Total Offense Punt Return Yards Punts - Average Fumbles - Lost Interceptions - Yards Penalties - Yards Third Down Cov.
15 6
4 6 0
TEAM STATISTICS
F 36 19
SUN BOWL
SCORE BY QUARTERS 3 0 8
4 6 6
1966
Dec. 13, 1958 | Louisville, KY Oklahoma State Florida State
2 0 7
3 6 6
17 17
SCORE BY QUARTERS
Ehler 69 yd. int. return (Spooner kick failed), 11:40 Kennedy one yd. run (Metcalf kick), 1:53 Biletnikoff 15 yd. pass from Tensi (Tensi pass intercepted), 12:16 Biletnikoff 14 yd. pass from Tensi (Tensi pass failed), 6:23 Biletnikoff 9 yd. pass from Tensi (Tensi pass failed), :37 Pannell one yd. run (Brown pass failed), 4:26 Floyd 15 yd. pass from Tensi (Tensi pass failed), :00 Hart 95 yd. pass from Fletcher (Pannell pass failed), 11:22 Biletnikoff 6yd. pass from Tensi (Spooner kick), 4:40
BLUEGRASS BOWL
1 0 0
2 18 0
Dec. 30, 1967 | Jacksonville, FL Florida State Penn State
36 19
SCORE BY QUARTERS
1958
FSU OSU
GATOR BOWL
J 2, 1965 | Jacksonville, FL Jan. Florida State Oklahoma
47 20
SCORE BY QUARTERS
1 7 7
1967
GATOR BOWL
Quick recovered fumble for 1 yd. score (Barbere’s kick failed) Parrish 4 yd. run (Morrical’s kick failed) Strauss 3 yd. run (Morrical kick) Parrish 3 yd. run (Morrical’s kick failed)
First Downs Yards Gained Rushing Forwards Attempted Forwards Completed Yards Forward Passing Interceptions-Yards Punting Average Total Yds. all Kicks Ret. Yards Lost Penalties Opp. Fumbles Recovered
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING: FSU - Pajcic 4-23, Moreman 13-11, Mankins 6-10, Green 4-4, Wetherell 1-19, Hammond 3-4; WYO - Egloff 5-42, Kiick 25-135, Grant 1-4, Klacking 5-32, Hamton 6-16. PASSING: FSU - Pajcic 8-19-78-1, Hammond 9-15-205-1, Moreman 1-0-0-0; WYO - Egloff 9-26-135-0, Tosacano 0-1-0-0. RECEIVING: FSU - Sellers 6-160, Fenner 1-11, Wetherell 2-66, Glass 1-7, Cox 2-6, Fenwick 1-9, Taylor 2-33, Moreman 1-1, Mankins 1-3; WYO - Kiick 4-42, Washington 1-21, Davenport 1-9, Marion 3-63.
1964
SCORING SUMMARY
TEAM STATISTICS
FSU TEP
RUSHING: FSU - Pickard 14-44, Prinzi 7-30, Renn 2-13, Majors 3-12, Whitehead 1-1, McCormack 1-0; OSU - Campbell 26-130, D. Wood 17-81, Wiggins 12-59, Banfield 7-34, Rundele 3-7, Sewell 4-3, Wagner 1-1, Cross 1-(-5), Soergel 1-(-12). PASSING: FSU - Majors 5-9-1-116, Prinzi 3-8-3-44, McCormack 1-40-25, Renn 0-1-0-0; OSU - Soergel 6-12-1-77. RECEIVING: FSU - Romeo 3-62, Espenship 2-22, Renn 2-48, Meyer 1-39, Pasqual 1-14; OSU - Wiggins 2-38, D. Wood 2-23, Harkey 1-7, J. Wood 1-9.
FSU 12 26-55 363 38-55-4 81-418 35 4-30 1-0 3-23 4-40 8-18
First Downs Rushes - Yards Passing Yards Comp.-Att.-Int. Plays-Total Offense Punt Return Yards Punts - Average Fumbles - Lost Interceptions - Yards Penalties - Yards Third Down Cov.
PSU 23 36-175 69 6-19-3 55-244 4 7-40 3-2 4-55 1-5 3-14
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING: FSU - Hammond 9-(-9), Green 12-27, Gunter 2-15, Moreman 3-22; PSU - Sherman 6-24, Pittman 19-124, Lucyk 7-12, Kwalick 1-7, Grimes 3-8. PASSING: FSU - Hammond 37-53-362-4, Cheshire 1-1-1-0, Moreman 0-1-0-0; PSU - Sherman 6-19-69-3. RECEIVING: FSU - Sellers 14-145, Fenner 8-87, Moreman 12-106, Taylor 1-11, Glass 1-11, Green 2-3; PSU - Kwalick 2-25, Curry 2-22, Lucyk 2-22.
FSU’s Bowl Record Bowl All-American BCS Championship Blockbuster Bluegrass Cigar Citrus/Champs Sports/ Tangerine Cotton Emerald^ Fiesta Gator Music City Orange Peach/Chick-fil-A Rose Sugar Sun Total
W 1 1 1 0 1
L 0 0 0 1 0
T 0 0 0 0 0
3 1 1 2 6 0 5 2 0 4 0 28
0 0 0 2 0 1 5 2 1 2 2 16
1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
^Vacated victory due to sanctions imposed by NCAA.
BOWL GAMES IN REVIEW 1968
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
PEACH BOWL
Dec. 30, 1968 | Atlanta, GA Louisiana State Florida State
SCORE BY QUARTERS
FSU LSU FSU FSU LSU LSU LSU LSU FSU FSU LSU
1 7 0
2 6 10
3 0 14
4 14 7
31 27
F 27 31
RUSHING: FSU - Jarrett 8-48, Magalski 17-42, Munroe 5-8, Smith 1-13, Huff 3-39; ASU - Green 24-101, White 11-18, Malone 17-60, Holden 3-21. PASSING: FSU - Huff 25-46-347-2, Gaydos 1-1-14-0; ASU - White 15-30-250-0. RECEIVING: FSU - Jarrett 2-6, Dawson 8-108, Smith 8-143, Gaydos 5-101, Munroe 1-13, Magalski 1-9, Parris 1-7; ASU - Demery 4-55, Holden 2-66, Beverly 3-33, Petty 4-50, Green 2-46.
SCORING SUMMARY
Bailey 36 yd. run (Guthrie kick) Gunter 75 yd. pass from Cappleman (Guthrie kick failed) Burns 39 yd. punt return (Lumpkin kick) Lumpkin 32 yd. field goal Hamlett 11 yd. pass from Hillman (Lumpkin kick) Stobler 11 yd. pass from Hillman (Lumpkin kick) Sellers 7 yd. pass from Cappleman (Cappleman pass failed) Sellers 4 yd. pass from Cappleman (Glass pass from Cappleman) LeBlanc 3 yd. run (Lumpkin kick)
TEAM STATISTICS
FSU 19 34-92 221 21-41-1 75-313 2-8 9-34.6 1-0 1-0 8-90
First Downs Rushes - Yards Passing Yards Comp.-Att.-Int. Plays-Total Offense Punt Return Yards Punts - Average Fumbles - Lost Interceptions - Yards Penalties - Yards
LSU 22 43-151 233 17-30-1 73-384 6-37 4-41.5 5-4 1-0 7-70
FSU TT FSU TT FSU FSU FSU FSU TT FSU TT FSU
Dec. 27, 1971 | Tempe, AZ Arizona State A Florida State
SCORE BY QUARTERS
ASU FSU FSU ASU FSU FSU ASU FSU ASU ASU FSU ASU FSU ASU
3 0 10
4 10 14
45 38
F 38 45
3 11 6
4 13 8
F 40 17
SCORING SUMMARY
Cappelen 23 yd. field goal, 5:50 Mock 24 yd. field goal, 10:24 Key 93 yd. kickoff return (Cappelen kick), 9:37 Overby 37 yd. pass from Jordan (Cappelen kick failed), 3:55 Shumann 40 yd. pass from Jordan (King pass from Jordan), 12:30 Cappelen 22 yd. field goal, 9:13 Nelson 44 yd. pass from Allison (Allison pass failed), 7:46 Overby 15 yd. pass from Jordan (Cappelen kick), 3:39 Taylor 21 yd. run (Taylor pass from Allison), 2:01 Sanders 44 yd. pass from Woodham (Cappelen kick), :48 FSU 22 37-85 455 25-35-0 72-540 5 3-35.6 2-2 2-4 10-130 4-8
First Downs Rushes - Yards Passing Yards Comp.-Att.-Int. Plays-Total Offense Punt Return Yards Punts - Average Fumbles - Lost Interceptions - Yards Penalties - Yards Third Down Cov.
TT 21 44-99 279 18-28-2 72-378 11 7-29.6 3-2 0-0 3-50 5-18
RUSHING: FSU - Key 21-83, Lyles 10-36, Stockstill 1-5, Jordan 3-(19), Shumann 1-(-14), Kennedy 1-(-6); TT - Taylor 19-60, Allison 13-1, Julian 4-8, Adkins 2-7, Hadnot 3-15, Nelson 1-8, Orr 1-6, Bailey 1-(-6). PASSING: FSU - Jordan 18-25-311-0, Woodham 7-10-144-0, Stockstill 0-0-0-0; TT - Allison 17-27-243-2, Taylor 1-1-36-0. RECEIVING: FSU - Key 6-100, King 6-85, Overby 4-64, Shumann 4-99, Unglaub 2-39, Lyles 2-24, Sanders 1-44; TT - Taylor 5-34, Nelson 4-99, Hadnot 4-62, Williams 3-57, Adkins 1-20, Julian 1-13.
1979
SCORING SUMMARY
Demery 21 yd. pass from White (Ekstrand kick), 9:47 Magalski one yd. run (Fontes kick), 8:13 Fontes 30 yd. field goal, 3:23 Green one yd. run (Elstrand kick), 13:34 Fontes 25 yd. field goal, 7:35 Dawson 14 yd. pass from Gaydos through Huff (Dawson pass from Huff), 5:07 Holden 54 yd. pass from White (Ekstrand kick), :49 Dawson 10 yd. pass from Huff (Fontes kick), :11 Ekstrand 34 yd. field goal, 8:25 Green two yd. run (Ekstrand kick), 1:32 Fontes 42 yd. field goal, 13:16 Holden returns Carrell’s kick (Ekstrand kick), 6:07 Dawson 25 yd. pass from Huff (Fontes kick), 4:44 Green two yd. run (Ekstrand kick), :34
TEAM STATISTICS First Downs Rushes - Yards Passing Yards Comp.-Att.-Int. Plays-Total Offense Punt Return Yards Punts - Average Fumbles - Lost Interceptions - Yards Penalties - Yards Time of Possession Third Down Cov.
2 13 3
FSU 20 34-72 361 26-47-2 81-433 16 7-42 2-0 0-0 8-91 27:38 6-17
ASU 22 56-200 250 15-30-0 86-450 107 6-37 5-2 2-0 4-37 32:22 11-19
ORANGE BOWL
J 1, 1980 | Miami, FL Jan. Oklahoma Florida State
24 7
SCORE BY QUARTERS
FSU OU FSU OU OU OU OU
1 7 0
2 0 17
3 0 0
4 0 7
F 7 24
SCORING SUMMARY
Whiting one yd. run (Cappelan kick), 3:24 Watts 61 yd. run (Keeling kick), 11:35 Wilson 5 yd. run (Keeling kick), 10:59 Keeling 24 yd. field goal, 3:08 Sims 22 yd. run on a lateral from Watts (Keeling kick), 1:58
TEAM STATISTICS First Downs Rushes - Yards Passing Yards Comp.-Att.-Int. Plays-Total Offense Punt Return Yards Punts - Average Fumbles - Lost Interceptions - Yards Penalties - Yards Time of Possession Third Down Cov.
FSU 12 35-82 100 8-27-3 62-182 19 9-42.2 1-0 0-0 4-20 27:22 6-17
J 1, 1981 | Miami, FL Jan. Oklahoma Florida State
40 17
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
FIESTA BOWL
2 18 14
ORANGE BOWL
TEAM STATISTICS
1971
FSU ASU
1980
TTANGERINE BOWL
SCORE BY QUARTERS
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING: FSU - Bailey 11-75, Gunter 8-30, Gilman 5-9, Pederson 1-3, Cappleman 9-(-17); LSU - LeBlanc 14-97, Matte 5-20, Allen 7-17, Nenfield 5-14, Hillman 3-12, Haynes 7-(-4), West 1-(-5), Smith 1-0. PASSING: FSU - Cappleman 21-41-221-1; LSU - Hillman 16-29-2291, Haynes 1-1-4-0. RECEIVING: FSU - Bailey 4-16, Gunter 1-21, Gilman 2-17, Pederson 2-25, Sellers 8-75, Abraira 2-25, Tyson 1-31, Glass 1-12; LSU - Matte 1-4, Nenfield 2-26, West 2-144, Morel 6-103, Stober 4-62, Hamlett 2-24.
1 10 7
1977 Dec. 23, 1977 | Orlando, FL Florida State Texas Tech T
1 3 0
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING: FSU - Woodham 2-7, Jordan 3-(-6), Platt 3-8, Lyles 13-40, Whiting 13-40, Stockstill 1-(-7); OU- Watts 15-127, Phelps 2-3, Sims 24-164, Winters 1-25, Overstreet 9-29, Wilson 9-48, Ledbetter 1-10, McKim 1-5. PASSING: FSU - Jordan 6-16-76-1, Woodham 2-11-24-2; OU - Watts 2-4-36-0. RECEIVING: FSU - Platt 1-22, Lyles 1-9, Whiting 1-4, Johnson 1-17, King 2-24, Childers 2-24; OU - Nixon 2-36.
OU 23 59-411 36 2-4-0 63-447 75 4-25 5-4 3-25 3-27.5 32:38 9-14
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 241
18 17
SCORE BY QUARTERS
FSU OU FSU OU OU FSU FSU OU
1 0 0
2 7 3
3 3 7
4 7 8
F 17 18
SCORING SUMMARY
R. Williams 10 yd. run (Capece kick), :49 Keeling 53 yd. field goal, :00 Overstreet 4 yd. run (Keeling kick), 8:59 Capece 19 yd. field goal, :13 Butler recovers fumble in endzone (Capece kick), 11:07 Rhodes 11 yd. pass from Watts (Valora pass from Watts), 1:27
TEAM STATISTICS First Downs Rushes - Yards Passing Yards Comp.-Att.-Int. Plays-Total Offense Punt Return Yards Punts - Average Fumbles - Lost Interceptions - Yards Penalties - Yards Time of Possession Third Down Cov.
FSU 23 60-212 51 11-15-0 75-263 34 4-42.5 1-0 0-0 5-58 33:28 8-17
OU 18 55-156 128 7-12-0 67-284 84 2-37 7-5 0-0 4-32 26:32 8-16
FSU In Bowl Games Year-By-Year Season Bowl 1949 Cigar 1954 Sun 1958 Bluegrass 1964 Gator 1966 Sun 1967 Gator 1968 Peach 1971 Fiesta 1977 Tangerine 1979 Orange 1980 Orange 1982 Gator 1983 Peach 1984 Citrus 1985 Gator 1986 All-American 1987 Fiesta 1988 Sugar 1989 Fiesta 1990 Blockbuster 1991 Cotton 1992 Orange 1993 Orange 1994 Sugar 1995 Orange 1996 Sugar 1997 Sugar 1998 Fiesta 1999 Sugar 2000 Orange 2001 Gator 2002 Sugar 2003 Orange 2004 Gator 2005 Orange 2006 Emerald 2007 Music City 2008 Champs 2009 Gator 2010 Chick-fil-A 2011 Champs Sports 2012 Orange 2013 BCS Championship 2014 Rose/CFP 2015 Peach 2016 Orange
Opponent Wofford Texas Western Oklahoma State Oklahoma Wyoming Penn State Louisiana State Arizona 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 Georgia Miami West Virginia Penn State UCLA Kentucky Wisconsin West Virginia South Carolina Notre Dame Northern Illinois Auburn Oregon Houston Michigan
Score 19-6 20-47 6-15 36-19 20-28 17-17 27-31 38-45 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 13-26 14-16 30-18 (3 ot) 23-26 44-27 28-35 42-13 33-21 26-17 18-14 31-10 34-31 20-59 24-38 33-32
BOWL GAMES IN REVIEW INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING: FSU - Stockstill 14-9, Whiting 9-55, Platt 17-45, Unglaub 1-4, R. Williams 19-99; OU- Watts 25-48, Winters 1-4, Rhymes 12-29, W. Ledbetter 3-9, Overstreet 4-42, J. Ledbetter. 3-31, Wilson 5-25, Shepard 1-1. PASSING: FSU - Stockstill 11-51-51-0; OU - Watts 7-12-128-0. RECEIVING: FSU - Childers 2-12, H. Johnson 2-1, Whiting 3-6, McKinnon 1-8, Platt 1-3, R. Williams 2-27; OU - Valora 2-47, Rockford 1-11, Overstreet 1-7, Rhodes 2-53, Winters 1-14.
1984
1986
GATOR BOWL
CITRUS BOWL
AALL-AMERICAN BOWL
SCORE BY QUARTERS
FSU WVU FSU WVU FSU WVU FSU FSU FSU WVU
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING: FSU - Ferguson 6-(-4), T. Smith 24-201, Floyd 2-8, Ross 2-7, C. Jones 6-18, R. White 1-1; OSU - Williams 6-(-3), Thomas 2697, Timmons 2-11, Dykes 1-1. PASSING: FSU - Ferguson 20-43-338-1; OSU - Williams 21-43-251-2, Thomas 1-1-12-0. RECEIVING: FSU - R. White 4-87, Gainer 7-148, T. Smith 2-8, P. Carter 5-81, Panton 1-10, Brown 1-4; OSU - Riley 3-49, Wemer 4-30, Dillard 2-13, Luper 1-11, Thomas 3-44, Williams 1-12, Dykes 8-104.
1982 Dec. 30, 1982 | Jacksonville, FL Florida State West Virginia W
1 3 0
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING: FSU - Allen 17-97, Jones 20-79, Thomas 13-41, Snipes 8-37, Hester 1-11; UNC - Horton 9-30, Anthony 9-27, Littlejohn 2-5, Jones 1-(-2), Griffin 1-(-9), Stankavage 4- (-19). PASSING: FSU - Thomas 7-13-99-1; UNC - Stankavage 17-39-150-0, Anthony 1-1-0-0. RECEIVING: FSU - Panton 3-48, Thompson 2-33, Allen 2-18; UNC - Winfield 4-55, Franklin 3-34, Anthony 3-17, Horton 3-11, Smith 2-21, Stankavage 1-16, Griffin 1-11, Littlejohn 1-1.
2 14 6
3 14 0
4 0 6
31 12
F 31 12
SCORING SUMMARY
Hall 20 yd. field goal, 3:30 Woodside 48 yd. field goal, 14:14 B. Allen 95 yd. kick off return, :20 Woodside 34 yd. field goal, 1:13 McKinnon 27 yd. pass from Williams (Hall kick), :15 G. Allen 29 yd. run (Hall kick), :15 G. Allen 1 yd. run (Hall kick), 3:36 Miller 26 yd. pass from White (White pass failed), :51
TEAM STATISTICS
FSU 23 34-259 202 16-32-1 68-461 9 4-36.8 1-0 2-23 11-100 27:10 3-12
First Downs Rushes - Yards Passing Yards Comp.-Att.-Int. Plays-Total Offense Punt Return Yards Punts - Average Fumbles - Lost Interceptions - Yards Penalties - Yards Time of Possession Third Down Cov.
Dec. 21, 1984 | Orlando, FL Florida State Georgia
SCORE BY QUARTERS
FSU UGA UGA UGA FSU FSU UGA FSU
1 0 0
2 0 14
3 3 0
4 14 3
WVU 22 41-155 208 14-34-2 75-363 82 4-30.5 2-0 1-0 5-57 32:50 7-17
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING: FSU - Lowery 1-(-9), B. Williams 2-7, G. Allen 15-138, R. Williams 10-35, C. Jones 1-1, Burnett 1-1, McKinnon 1-65, B. Allen 3-21; WVU - Hostetler 9-24, 2-(17), Gray 10-27, Wolfley 7-32, Walczak 7-30, Beck 4-7, Mullen 2-42. PASSING: FSU - Lowerey 0-1-0-0, B. Williams 16-30-202-1, H. Jones 0-1-0-0; WVU - Hostetler 10-28-118-2, White 4-6-90-0. RECEIVING: FSU - G. Allen 1-15, Burnett 1-13, Bowden 1-8, McKinnon 2-36, Mobley 4-34, H. Jones 3-29, R. Williams 2-26, Thompson 2-41; WVU - Gray 2-12, Miller 5-100, Mullen 1-5, Raugh 4-60, Brown 1-18, Hollins 1-13.
F 17 17
SCORING SUMMARY
Tate 4 yd. run (Butler kick), 5:26 Tate 2 yd. run (Butler kick), 1:08 Schmidt 32 yd. field goal, 10:26 Smith 1 yd. run (Thomas run failed), 14:21 Butler 36 yd. field goal, 12:10 Wessel 14 yd. punt return (Holloman run), 3:58
TEAM STATISTICS
FSU 18 42-161 85 10-27-2 69-246 62 8-38.6 3-1 1-0 8-65 30:51 2-12
First Downs Rushes - Yards Passing Yards Comp.-Att.-Int. Plays-Total Offense Punt Return Yards Punts - Average Fumbles - Lost Interceptions - Yards Penalties - Yards Time of Possession Third Down Cov.
Dec. 31, 1986 | Birmingham, AL Florida State Indiana
17 17
SCORE BY QUARTERS
FSU IND IND FSU FSU FSU IND IND FSU
UGA 15 49-189 178 9-18-1 67-367 4 8-37.1 5-1 2-18 6-42 29:09 2-14
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING: FSU - Thomas 11-(-21), Snipes 8-60, Cl. Jones 10-40, Smith 10-65, Ce. Jones 1-5, Hester 2-12; UGA - T. Williams 3-(-14), J. Jackson 7-36, Gary 6-19, Tate 11-75, Smith 8-22, T. Jackson 12-46, S. Williams 2-5. PASSING: FSU - Thomas 10-26-85-2, H. Jones 1-0-0-0; UGA - T. Williams 2-2-19-0, J. Jackson 7-16-159-1. RECEIVING: FSU - Hester 3-26, Carter 2-15, Smith 1-10, Ce. Jones 1-10, H. Jones 2-11, Panton 1-13; UGA - Archie 2-41, Hockaday 1-8, Lane 2-64, S. Williams 2-45, Clincy 1-19, T. Jackson 1-1.
27 13
1 6 3
2 7 0
3 7 7
4 7 3
F 27 13
SCORING SUMMARY
Stoyanovich 35 yd. field goal, 7:38 Smith 4 yd. rush (Schmidt kick failed), 4:12 Smith 9 yd. rush (Schmidt kick), 11:57 Holloman 8 yd. run (Schmidt kick), 12:04 Powell 2 yd. rush (Stoyanovich kick), 1:27 Stoyanovich 30 yd. field goal, 7:09 Holloman 10 yd. run (Schmidt kick), 2:56
TEAM STATISTICS First Downs Rushes - Yards Passing Yards Comp.-Att.-Int. Plays-Total Offense Punt Return Yards Punts - Average Fumbles - Lost Interceptions - Yards Penalties - Yards Time of Possession Third Down Cov.
FSU 20 39-288 54 6-14-1 53-342 12 2-35 2-1 1-6 6-50 22:41 1-3
IND 23 53-215 168 11-25-1 78-383 7 2-35 1-0 1-0 10-88 37:19 6-14
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING: FSU - Smith 25-205, Williams 3-6, Fells 2-0, Floyd 1-7, D. Holloman 2-34, T. Holloman 6-36; IND - Thompson 28-127, Powell 6-38, Kramme 13-21, Sweazy 1-3, Polce 5-26. PASSING: FSU - McManus 6-14-54-1; IND - Kramme 11-25-168-1. RECEIVING: FSU - Smith 1-6, Gainer 1-19, O’Malley 2-20, P. Carter 2-9; IND - Jones 1-11, Lilja 2-44, Jordan 1-7, Dawsey 5-74, Buford 2-32.
1985
GATOR BOWL
Dec. 30, 1985 | Jacksonville, FL Florida State Oklahoma State
1983
PEACH BOWL
Dec. 28, 1983 | Atlanta, GA Florida State North Carolina
SCORE BY QUARTERS
FSU UNC FSU FSU FSU UNC FSU
1 14 0
2 7 0
3 0 0
4 7 3
28 3
F 28 3
SCORING SUMMARY
Thompson 15 yd. pass from Thomas (Hall kick), 11:01 Thompson 18 yd. pass from Thomas (Hall kick), 7:06 Snipes 1 yd. run (Hall kick), 6:25 Barwick 36 yd. field goal, 10:22 Thomas 1 yd. run (Hall kick), :31
TEAM STATISTICS First Downs Rushes - Yards Passing Yards Comp.-Att.-Int. Plays-Total Offense Punt Return Yards Punts - Average Fumbles - Lost Interceptions - Yards Penalties - Yards Time of Possession Third Down Cov.
FSU 23 59-265 99 7-13-1 72-364 9 6-38.8 3-0 0-0 6-34 33:48 7-13
UNC 16 26-32 166 18-40-0 66-198 0 6-45.2 4-1 1-0 7-60 26:12 2-14
34 23
SCORE BY QUARTERS
FSU OSU FSU FSU FSU OSU FSU FSU OSU OSU FSU OSU
1 3 0
2 10 0
3 14 17
4 7 6
F 34 23
SCORING SUMMARY
Schmidt 23 yd. field goal, 2:28 Gainer 39 yd. pass from Ferguson (Schmidt kick), 2:31 Schmidt 39 yd. field goal, :02 Dennis 33 field goal, 9:46 C. Jones 3 yd. run (Schmidt kick), 6:02 Gainer 19 yd. pass from Ferguson (Schmidt kick), 4:57 Thomas 29 yd. pass from Williams (Dennis kick), 2:52 Williams 12 yd. pass from Thomas (Dennis kick), 1:19 Ferguson 1 yd. run (Schmidt kick), 10:43 Dykes 31 yd. pass from Williams (Williams pass failed), :10
TEAM STATISTICS First Downs Rushes - Yards Passing Yards Comp.-Att.-Int. Plays-Total Offense Punt Return Yards Punts - Average Fumbles - Lost Interceptions - Yards Penalties - Yards Time of Possession Third Down Cov.
FSU 31 41-231 338 20-43-2 84-569 25 4-47.5 3-2 2-45 9-110 28:11 6-16
OSU 23 35-106 263 22-44-2 79-369 20 7-35.9 1-0 1-0 3-27 31:49 6-18
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 242
205 Running back Sammie Smith rushed for 205 yards to lead FSU past Indiana, 27-13, in the 1986 All-American Bowl in Birmingham, Ala.
BOWL GAMES IN REVIEW 1987
1989
1991
FIESTA BOWL
FIESTA BOWL
COTTON BOWL
J 1, 1988 | Tempe, AZ Jan. Florida State Nebraska
31 28
SCORE BY QUARTERS
FSU NEB NEB NEB FSU FSU FSU NEB FSU NEB FSU
1 0 14
2 21 0
3 3 14
4 7 0
F 31 28
SCORING SUMMARY
Jones 3 yd. run (Brennan kick), :19 Brinson 52 yd. punt return (Brennan kick), :00 Gainer 10 yd. pass from McManus (Schmidt kick), 1:45 D. Williams 4 yd. run (Schmidt kick), 2:38 Gainer 25 yd. pass from McManus (Schmidt kick), 1:58 Taylor 2 yd. run (Brennan kick), 3:19 Schmidt 32 yd. field goa, 3:52 Knox 4 yd. run (Brennan kick), 3:42 Lewis 15 yd. pass from McManus (Schmidt kick), 3:51
TEAM STATISTICS
FSU 26 29-82 375 28-51-1 80-457 12 4-29.5 2-1 1-3 2-20 31:07 9-17
First Downs Rushes - Yards Passing Yards Comp.-Att.-Int. Plays-Total Offense Punt Return Yards Punts - Average Fumbles - Lost Interceptions - Yards Penalties - Yards Time of Possession Third Down Cov.
J 1, 1990 | Tempe, AZ Jan. Florida State Nebraska
SCORE BY QUARTERS
FSU NEB NEB FSU NEB FSU FSU FSU FSU FSU NEB
NEB 20 54-242 142 7-14-1 68-384 89 4-35.5 4-2 1-35 9-78 28:53 4-11
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING: FSU - S. Smith 9-28, McManus 5-26, D. Williams 3-5, D. Carter 4-4, Bennett 7-16, Butts 1-3; NEB - Jones 15-80, Heibel 3-7, Taylor 20-75, Carpenter 1-2, Brinson 2-16, Knox 13-62. PASSING: FSU - McManus 28-51-375-1; NEB - Taylor 7-14-142-1. RECEIVING: FSU - D. Williams 1-7, P. Carter 5-54, Bennett 4-47, Butts 1-7, Gainer 5-89, R. Lewis 4-59, D. Carter 4-89, S. Smith 1-5, Dawsey 1-17, Anthony 2-29; NEB - Banderas 1-48, Gregory 3-49, Millikan 2-32, Heibel 1-13.
1 0 7
2 21 3
3 20 0
4 0 7
F 41 17
SCORING SUMMARY
Gregory 9 yd. pass from Gdowski (Barrios kick), 11:19 Anthony 14 yd. pass from Willis (Andrews kick), 13:42 Drennan 39 yd. field goal, 12:15 R. Johnson 5 yd. pass from Willis (Andrews kick), :57 Carter 10 yd. pass from Willis (Andrews kick), :24 Moore 1 yd. run (Andrews kick), 5:59 R. Johnson 8 yd. pass from Willis (Andrews kick), 3:37 Anthony 24 yd. pass from Willis (Andrews kick), :02 Joseph 2 yd. run (Drennan kick), 1:16
TEAM STATISTICS
FSU 18 24-72 422 25-41-0 65-494 0 3-35.7 0-0 2-42 13-135 27:30 7-16
First Downs Rushes - Yards Passing Yards Comp.-Att.-Int. Plays-Total Offense Punt Return Yards Punts - Average Fumbles - Lost Interceptions - Yards Penalties - Yards Time of Possession Third Down Cov.
J 1, 1992 | Dallas, TX Jan. Florida State Texas A&M T
41 17
SCORE BY QUARTERS
FSU TAM TAM FSU FSU
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING: FSU - D. Carter 13-72, Bennett 3-3, Moore 4-3, Willis 1-(-8), Dawsey 1-(-4), Lee 2-6; NEB - Clark 16-86, Gdowski 12-1, Bell 1-2, Carpenter 3-6, Flowers 4-25, Washington 1-(-4), Hughes 1-(-2), Joseph 4-(-2), Rogers 4-3. PASSING: FSU - Willis 25-40-422-0, Weldon 0-1-0-0; NEB - Joseph 1-2-12-0, Gdowski 13-23-154-2, Stigre 1-1-41-0. RECEIVING: FSU - Lewis 5-106, R. Johnson 3-27, Dawsey 4-66, Anthony 6-88, D. Carter 3-47, Baker 2-49, Bennett 1-30, Lee 1-9; NEB - Dowse 1-41, Gregory 4-67, Bell 3-46, Carpenter 2-6, Bostick 3-27, Garrett 1-15, Hughes 1-5.
J 2, 1989 | New Orleans, LA Jan. Florida State Auburn A
SCORE BY QUARTERS
FSU AUB FSU FSU FSU AUB
1 10 0
2 3 7
3 0 0
4 0 0
F 13 7
SCORE BY QUARTERS
SCORING SUMMARY
TEAM STATISTICS
FSU FSU FSU PSU PSU FSU PSU
D. Williams 2 yd. run (Andrews kick), 9:48 Mason 35 yd. field goal, 5:57 Mason 31 yd. field goal, 11:00 Reeves 20 yd. pass from Slack (Lyle kick), 4:09
First Downs Rushes - Yards Passing Yards Comp.-Att.-Int. Plays-Total Offense Punt Return Yards Punts - Average Fumbles - Lost Interceptions - Yards Penalties - Yards Time of Possession Third Down Cov.
Dec. 28, 1990 | Miami, FL Florida State Penn State
FSU 21 47-148 157 14-27-1 74-305 0 4-35 2-1 3-11 6-45 33:35 6-16
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
AUB 18 36-108 162 19-33-3 69-270 25 4-35.8 3-2 1-13 5-65 26:25 1-12
RUSHING: FSU - S. Smith 24-115, Ferguson 6-(-19), D. Williams 7-16, Carter 7-25, Floyd 1-5, Dawsey 1-0, Butts 1-6; AUB - Danley 19-68, Harris 4-6, Joseph 8-47, Slack 4-(-9), Weygand 1-(-4). PASSING: FSU - Ferguson 14-26-157-1, Johnson 0-1-0-0; AUB Slack 19-33-162-3. RECEIVING: FSU - Anthony 3-47, O’Malley 2-31, Dawsey 2-10, D. Carter 3-25, D. Williams 2-20, Johnson 1-16, Butts 1-8; AUB - Taylor 5-35, Reeves 2-37, Weygand 3-40, Danley 5-2, Tillman 4-48.
1 10 7
2 7 0
3 7 3
4 0 7
24 17
F 24 17
F 10 2
SCORING SUMMARY
Weldon tackled in endzone for Safety, 10:09 Weldon 4 yd. run (Thomas kick), 2:08 Thomas 27 yd. field goal, 2:40 FSU 17 48-188 92 14-32-4 80-280 16 8-43.3 3-1 2-0 11-77 33:59 3-17
TAM 12 42-123 57 6-24-2 66-180 8 9-39.7 7-6 4-47 6-50 26:01 0-12
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
1992
ORANGE BOWL
J 1, 1993 | Miami, FL Jan. Florida State Nebraska
FSU FSU FSU FSU NEB FSU NEB
1 7 0
27 14
TEAM STATISTICS
FSU 19 39-152 248 22-36-2 75-400 43 7-37.6 0-0 3-2 4-35 33:47 6-16
2 13 7
3 7 0
4 0 7
SCORING SUMMARY
TEAM STATISTICS
PSU 17 31-122 278 15-32-3 62-403 72 6-36.3 2-0 2-19 6-46 26:13 2-11
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING: FSU - Lee 21-86, Weldon 6-22, Dawsey 1-0, Bennett 7-30, Moore 1-12, Jackson 1-2; PSU - Brown 14-46, Thompson 8-33, Smith 1-13, Sacca 6-28, Fayak 1-0, Bill 1-2. PASSING: FSU - Weldon 22-36-248-2; PSU - Sacca 12-25-194-2, Bill 3-7-84-1. RECEIVING: FSU - R. Johnson 2-34, Lee 5-32, Dawsey 8-107, Bennett 4-49, Moore 1-3, Roberts 1-6, Baker 1-17; PSU - Daniels 7-154, Smith 5-100, Thompson 2-10, T. Thomas 1-14.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 243
F 27 14
Vanover 25 yd. pass from Ward (Mowrey kick), 7:41 Mowrey 40 yd. field goal, 10:54 McCorvey 4 yd. pass from Ward (Mowrey kick), 9:22 Mowrey 24 yd. field goal, 2:34 Dixon 41 yd. pass from Frazier (Bennett kick), 1:03 S. Jackson 11 yd. run (Mowrey kick), 4:52 Armstrong 1 yd. pass from Frazier (Bennett kick), 10:24
SCORING SUMMARY
Andrews 41 yd. field goal, 10:47 Lee 1 yd. run (Andrews kick), 8:20 Lee 7 yd. run (Andrews kick), 13:36 Daniels 56 yd. pass from Sacca (Fayak kick),1:13 Fayak 32 yd. field goal, 7:32 Weldon 5 yd. run (Andrews kick), 3:51 T. Smith 37 yd. pass from Bill (Fayak kick), 6:27
First Downs Rushes - Yards Passing Yards Comp.-Att.-Int. Plays-Total Offense Punt Return Yards Punts - Average Fumbles - Lost Interceptions - Yards Penalties - Yards Time of Possession Third Down Cov.
4 3 0
RUSHING: FSU - Jackson 27-119, Bennett 11-47, McMillan 2-16, Baker 1-14, Weldon 7-8; TAM - Hill 14-71, Richardson 9-5, Carter 7-22, McAfee 5-19, Simmons 4-19, Thomas 2-4, Biggens 1-9. PASSING: FSU - Weldon 14-32-92-4; TAM - Richardson 6-24-57-2. RECEIVING: FSU - Baker 4-44, Jackson 3-20, McCorvey 2-20, Johnson 2-19, Frier 1-5, Bennett 2-16; TAM - Hill 2-17, Harrison 2-27, Mathews 1-10, Mitchell 1-3.
FSU NEB
BLOCKBUSTER BOWL
FSU PSU
3 0 0
SCORE BY QUARTERS
1990 13 7
2 0 0
First Downs Rushes - Yards Passing Yards Comp.-Att.-Int. Plays-Total Offense Punt Return Yards Punts - Average Fumbles - Lost Interceptions - Yards Penalties - Yards Time of Possession Third Down Cov.
1988
SUGAR BOWL
1 7 2
TEAM STATISTICS
NEB 18 46-115 207 15-26-2 72-322 5 3-34.3 5-3 0-0 6-48 32:30 7-18
10 2
First Downs Rushes - Yards Passing Yards Comp.-Att.-Int. Plays-Total Offense Punt Return Yards Punts - Average Fumbles - Lost Interceptions - Yards Penalties - Yards Time of Possession Third Down Cov.
FSU 23 48-221 215 16-31-1 79-436 10 6-35.8 3-0 2-0 6-71 36:53 8-16
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
NEB 13 34-144 146 10-22-2 56-290 18 4-44.8 5-1 1-12 6-50 23:07 3-12
RUSHING: FSU - Jackson 17-101, McMillon 9-23, Floyd 4-5, Ward 14-23, Wimberly 1-19, Vanover 3-50; NEB - Jones 19-76, Lewis 3-19, Brown 4-13, Frazier 7-1, Dixon 1-35. PASSING: FSU - Ward 15-30-187-1, Jackson 1-1-28-0; NEB - Frazier 10-21-146-2, Bell 0-1-0-0. RECEIVING: FSU - Jackson 4-61, Baker 3-32, Vanover 3-40, McMillon 1-7, McCorvey 3-23, Ward 1-28, Ellison 1-24; NEB - Dixon 5-123, Hawkins 2-18, Jones 1-0, Armstrong 1-1, Muhammad 1-4.
BOWL GAMES IN REVIEW 1993
ORANGE BOWL
J 1, 1994 | Miami, FL Jan. Florida State Nebraska
18 16
SCORE BY QUARTERS
FSU NEB FSU NEB FSU FSU FSU NEB NEB FSU
1 0 0
2 6 7
3 9 0
4 3 9
F 18 16
SCORING SUMMARY
Bentley 34 yd. field goal, 7:54 Baul 34 yd. pass from Frazier (Bennett kick), 5:59 Bentley 25 yd. field goal, :29 Floyd 1 yd. run (Ward pass incomplete), 12:50 Bentley 39 yd. field goal, 3:06 Phillips 12 yd. run (Frazier run failed), 14:55 Bennett 27 yd. field goal, 1:16 Bentley 22 yd. field goal, :21
TEAM STATISTICS
FSU 22 24-47 286 24-43-0 67-333 0 6-45.2 0-0 2-21 10-69 27:03 1-12
First Downs Rushes - Yards Passing Yards Comp.-Att.-Int. Plays-Total Offense Punt Return Yards Punts - Average Fumbles - Lost Interceptions - Yards Penalties - Yards Time of Possession Third Down Cov.
NEB 20 44-183 206 13-25-2 69-389 18 7-38.4 2-0 0-0 11-115 32:57 7-16
FSU UF FSU FSU UF FSU FSU UF
SCORING SUMMARY
Mowrey 21 yd. field goal, 7:20 Davis 22 yd. field goal, 3:57 Ellison 73 yd. pass from Dunn (Mowrey kick), 14:25 McCorvey 16 yd. pass from Kanell (Mowrey kick), 7:47 Hilliard 82 yd. pass from Wuerffel (Davis kick), 6:07 Mowrey 24 yd. field goal, :36 Mowrey 45 yd. field goal, 13:57 Wuerffel 1 yd. run (Davis kick), 3:47
TEAM STATISTICS
FSU 21 30-76 325 24-41-0 71-401 10 4-39 0-0 1-5 7-62 27:56 4-16
First Downs Rushes - Yards Passing Yards Comp.-Att.-Int. Plays-Total Offense Punt Return Yards Punts - Average Fumbles - Lost Interceptions - Yards Penalties - Yards Time of Possession Third Down Cov.
ND FSU ND FSU ND ND ND FSU FSU
UF 23 29-5 449 30-43-1 72-454 9 3-45.7 2-2 0-0 8-57 32:04 11-17
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING: FSU - Dunn 14-58, Crockett 5-19, Preston 4-4, McMillon 1-1, Kanell 6-(-6); UF - Williams 10-27, Taylor 8-18, Kresser 1-(-7), Anthony 1-(-10), Wuerffel 9-(-23). PASSING: FSU - Kanell 23-40-252-0, Dunn 1-1-73-0; UF - Wuerffel 28-39-394-1, Kresser 1-2-3-0, Williams 0-1-0-0, Anthony 1-1-52-0. RECEIVING: FSU - Dunn 9-51, McCorvey 4-84, Ellison 4-102, E. Green 4-74, Crockett 1-(-2), Messam 1-12, Preston 1-4; UF - Anthony 8-57, J. Jackson 6-128, Taylor 3-33, Williams 3-14, Doering 3-47, Hill 3-34, Hilliard 3-119, Bilkie 1-17.
J 1, 1996 | Miami, FL Jan. Florida State Notre Dame
SCORE BY QUARTERS 2 17 7
3 3 0
4 0 7
ND 17 45-256 169 15-26-1 71-425 21 5-42.4 2-1 2-14 7-55 31:47 7-16
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING: FSU - Dunn 22-151, Williams 2-7, Preston 6-55, Abdullah 2-2, Kanell 5-(-27); ND - Denson 11-67, Edwards 14-55, Thorne 1-4, Farmer 7-93, Krug 11-45, Sollman 1-(-8). PASSING: FSU - Kanell 20-32-2, Dunn 0-1-0; ND - Krug 14-24-1, Smith 1-1-0, Edwards 0-1-0. RECEIVING: FSU - Messam 6-103, Williams 2-17, E. Green 5-99, Cooper 4-38, Abdullah 1-14, Dunn 2-19; ND - Mayes 6-96, Stafford 2-14, Mosley 1-13, Chryplewicz 3-18, Farmer 1-3, Edwards 2-25.
SCORE BY QUARTERS
1 7 10
2 7 0
3 0 7
4 17 9
1996
SUGAR BOWL
31 26
F 31 26
SUGAR BOWL
1 3 3
FSU 26 37-188 290 20-33-2 70-478 52 3-44 1-0 1-8 7-59 28:13 6-13
First Downs Rushes - Yards Passing Yards Comp.-Att.-Int. Plays-Total Offense Punt Return Yards Punts - Average Fumbles - Lost Interceptions - Yards Penalties - Yards Time of Possession Third Down Cov.
ORANGE BOWL
FSU ND
1994
FSU UF
TEAM STATISTICS
1995
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING: FSU - Jackson 8-(-6), Floyd 7-53, Dunn 1-3, Ward 8-(-3); NEB- Jones 9-28, Makovicka 2-7, Benning 5-5, Phillips 13-64, Frazier 14-77, Dixon 1-2. PASSING: FSU - Ward 24-43-286-0; NEB - Frazier 13-24-206-2, Jones 0-1-0-0. RECEIVING: FSU - Frier 5-46, McCorvey 5-70, Floyd 1-(-7), Knox 5-99, Vanover 6-48, Dunn 2-30; NEB - Jones 1-(-7), Muhammad 1-14, Johnson 3-40, Baul 1-34, Bell 4-75, Dixon 3-50.
J 2, 1995 | New Orleans, LA Jan. Florida State Florida
FSU
SCORING SUMMARY
Mayes 39 yd. pass from Krug (Cengia kick), 8:27 Cooper 15 yd. pass from Kanell (Bentley kick), 6:08 Cengia 20 yd. field goal, :02 Cooper 10 yd. pass from Kanell (Bentley kick), 2:30 Mayes 33 yd. pass from Krug (Cengia kick), 8:04 Kanell steps out of bounds in endzone for safety, 13:44 Chryplewicz 5 yd. pass from Krug (Cengia kick), 11:43 E. Green 11 yd. pass from Kanell (Bentley kick), 9:47 Cooper 3 yd. pass from Kanell (Cooper pass from Kanell), 6:09 Krug intentionally grounds in endzone for safety, 2:02
23 17
J 2, 1997 | New Orleans, LA Jan. Florida State Florida
SCORE BY QUARTERS
FSU UF UF FSU UF UF FSU UF FSU FSU UF UF UF UF
F 23 17
1 3 10
2 14 14
3 3 14
4 0 14
SCORING SUMMARY
TEAM STATISTICS
FSU 13 21-70 271 17-42-2 63-313 74 8-46.4 0-0 1-24 14-115 23:33 5-18
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Seminoles Capture 1993 National Title At Orange Bowl Nebraska’s Tom Osborne congratulates Bobby Bowden after the Seminoles defeated the Cornhuskers.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 244
F 20 52
Hilliard 9 yd pass from Wuerffel (Edmiston kick), 6:43 Bentley 43-yd field goal, 7:49 Edmiston 32-yd field goal, 2:44 Taylor 2 yd run (Edmiston kick), 11:28 Green 29 yd pass from Busby (Bentley kick), 7:28 Hilliard 31 yd pass from Wuerffel (Edmiston kick), 5:18 Dunn 12 yd run (Bentley kick), 0:40 Bentley 45-yd field goal, 10:24 Hilliard 8 yd pass from Wuerffel (Edmiston kick), 5:43 Wuerffel 16 yd run (Edmiston kick), 0:13 Jackson 42 yd run (Edmiston kick), 8:52 Jackson 1 yd run (Edmiston kick), 2:12
First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Comp.-Att.-Int. Plays-Total Offense Punt Ret. Yards Punts-Average Fumbles-Lost Interceptions-Yards Penalties Yards Time of Possession Third Down Conv.
18-16
20 52
UF 26 43-203 306 18-34-1 77-474 69 7-48.1 1-0 2-7 15-102 36:27 5-16
RUSHING: FSU - Dunn 9-28, Warrick 1-12, Williams 2-7, Feaster 2-1, Busby 7 - (-6); UF - Jackson 12-118, Taylor 18-60, Williams 4-2, Schottenheimer 1-0, McCaslin 2-(-2), Wuerffel 6-(-10). PASSING: FSU - Busby 41-17-1-271-1, Kendra 1-0-1-0-0; UF Wuerffel 34-18-1-306-3. RECEIVING: FSU - Messam 5-48, Cooper 4-82, Green 3-86, Pearsall 1-25, Dunn 1-12, Abdullah 1-10, Warrick 1-7, Williams 1-1; UF - Hilliard 7-150, Green 5-79, Anthony 4-50, Mobley 1-16, Taylor 1-12.
BOWL GAMES IN REVIEW 1997
1998
1999
SUGAR BOWL
FIESTA BOWL
SUGAR BOWL
J 1, 1998 | New Orleans, LA Jan. Florida State Ohio State
31 14
SCORE BY QUARTERS
FSU OSU OSU FSU FSU FSU OSU OSU FSU OSU FSU
1 7 3
2 14 0
3 0 5
4 10 6
F 31 14
SCORING SUMMARY
Dan Stultz 40 yd field goal, 1:56 E.G. Green 27 yd pass from Busby (Janikowksi kick), 0:00 Thad Busby 9 yd run (Janikowski kick), 3:25 William McCray 1 yd run (Jankowski kick), :10 Dan Stultz 34 yd field goal, 7:29 Team Safety, 1:13 Jankiowksi 35 yd field goal, 14:56 John Lumpkin 50 yd pass from Joe Germaine, 8:57 William McCray 1 yd run (Janikowski kick), :47
TEAM STATISTICS First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Comp-Att.-Int Total Yards Punts-Avg. Punt Returns KO Returns Int Returns Penalties-Yards Fumbles-Lost Sacks Third Down Conversions Time of Possession
OSU 21 44-118 207 16-36-3 325 7-45.4 3-25 2-29 2-24 10-70 1-0 4-26 4-18 35:04
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
J 4, 1999 | Tempe, AZ Jan. Florida State Tennessee T
FSU 18 27-60 334 22-32-2 394 6-42.7 5-44 3-77 3-55 9-74 0-0 6-40 3-13 24:56
RUSHING: FSU - Minor 12-53, Feaster 2-10, Glenn 2-5, McCray 2-2, Coles 2-1, Busby 7- (-11); OSU - Pearson 22-60, Rudzinski 1-24, Jackson 9-19, Keller 6-20, Wylie 3-9. Germaine 3-(-14). PASSING: FSU - Busby 33-22-2-334-1; OSU - Germaine 26-10-2173-1, Jackson 10-6-1-34-0. RECEIVING: FSU - Minor 9-55, Green 7-176, Warrick 3-82, Coles 3-21; OSU - Miller 6-79, Boston 3-40, Lumpkin 2-61, Pearson 2-27, Keller 2 - (-3), Rambo 1-3.
SCORE BY QUARTERS
1 0 0
FSU UT UT UT FSU FSU UT UT FSU
2 9 14
3 0 0
4 7 9
F 16 23
SCORING SUMMARY
Bryson 4 pass from T. Martin (J. Hall kick). Time Left: 14:05. Drive: 6 plays, 88 yards. Goodrich 54 interception return (J. Hall kick). Time Left: 13:40. McCray 1 run. Time Left: 8:59. Drive: 3 plays, 3 yards. Janikowski 34 FG. Time Left: 1:17. Drive: 10 plays, 10 yards. Price 79 pass from T. Martin. Time Left: 9:17. Drive: 3 plays, 80 yards. Hall 23 FG. Time Left: 6:01. Drive: 6 plays, 22 yards. Outzen 7 run (Janikowski kick). Time Left: 3:42. Drive: 5 plays, 49 yards.
TEAM STATISTICS First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Comp.-Att.-Int. Total Yards Punts-Avg. Punt Returns Kickoff Returns Interception Returns Penalties-Yards Fumbles-Lost Sacks By Third Down Conversions Time of Possession Attendance
FSU 13 41-108 145 9-22-2 253 9-39.8 2-51 4-52 2-69 12-110 4-1 1 4-15 28:50
J 1, 2000 | New Orleans, LA Jan. Florida State Virginia Tech V
16 23
UT 16 54-114 278 11-19-2 392 5-38 4-34 3-43 2-74 9-55 3-2 4 1-12 31:10 80,470
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING: FSU - Minor 15-83, Warrick 1-11, McCray 4-9, Coles 2-4, Glenn 1-2, Outzen 18-(-1); UT - Stephens 13-60, Henry 19-28, Martin 10-19, Bryson 3-7. PASSING: FSU - Outzen 22-9-0-145-2; UT - Martin 18-11-2-278-2; Henry 1-0-0-0-0. RECEIVING: FSU - Dugans 6-135, McCray 1-11, Warrick 1-7, Minor 1-(-8); UT- Price 4-199, Bryson 3-34, Copeland 1-15, Finlayson 1-14, Henry 1-9, Wilson 1-7.
46 29
SCORE BY QUARTERS
VT FSU FSU FSU VT FSU FSU VT VT VT VT FSU FSU FSU
1 7 14
2 7 14
3 15 0
4 0 18
F 29 46
SCORING SUMMARY
Warrick 64 pass from Weinke (Janikowski kick), 3:22. Chaney 6 blocked punt return (Janikowski kick), 2:14. Davis 49 pass from Vick (Graham kick), :30. Dugans 63 pass from Weinke (Janikowski kick), 13:45. Warrick 59 punt return (Janikowski kick), 11:40. Vick 3 run (Graham kick), :37. FG Graham 23, 7:54. Kendrick 29 run (pass failed), 5:57. Kendrick 6 run (pass failed), 2:13. Dugans 14 pass from Weinke (Warrick pass from Weinke), 12:59. FG Janikowski 32, 10:26. Warrick 43 pass from Weinke (Janikowski kick), 7:42.
TEAM STATISTICS
VT 24 11 10 222 15-29-0 4-88 3-3 6-65 36:25
First Downs Rushing Passing Return Yards Comp-Att-Int Punts Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession Attendance
FSU 15 4 10 155 20-34-1 4-80 2-0 7-59 23:35 79,280
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING–VT: Vick 23-97, Kendrick 12-69, Stith 11-68, Davis 1-16, E. Johnson 1-12, Sorensen 1-7, Ferguson 1-5, Hawkins 1-4, Graham 1-0. FSU: Chaney 4-43, Minor 9-35, team 3-(minus 7), Weinke 7-(minus 41). PASSING–VT: Vick 15-29-0-225. FSU: Weinke 20-34-1-329. RECEIVING–VT: Davis 7-108, Hawkins 2-49, Kendrick 2-27, E.Johnson 1-23, Wynn 1-7, Ferguson 1-6, Carter 1-5. FSU: Warrick 6-163, Dugans 5-99, Minnis 2-25, Minor 2-23, Morgan 2-10, Chaney 2-5, Boldin 1-4.
22000
ORANGE BOWL
J 3, 2001 | Miami, FL Jan. Florida State Oklahoma
2 13
SCORE BY QUARTERS
FSU OU OU OU OU FSU
1 0 3
2 0 0
3 0 3
4 2 7
SCORING SUMMARY
FG Duncan 27, 7:16. FG Duncan 42, 4:24. Griffin 10 run (Duncan kick), 7:46. Safety, Ferguson tackled in end zone, :55
TEAM STATISTICS First downs Rushes-yards Passing Comp-Att-Int Return Yards Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession Attendance
FSU 14 17-27 274 25-52-2 21 10-45 3-1 6-38 23:27
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
46-29 Florida State Defeats Virginia Tech To Win National Title Peter Warrick and Bobby Bowden celebrate the 1999 national championship
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 245
F 2 13
OU 12 36-56 214 25-39-1 48 8-41 2-1 7-45 36:33 76,835
RUSHING–FSU: Minor 13-20, Weinke 4-7. OU: Griffin 11-40, Heupel 13-23, Works 6-16, Littrell 2-8, Mackey 2-5, team 2-(minus 36). PASSING–FSU: Weinke 25-52-2-274. OU: Heupel 25-39-1-214. RECEIVING–FSU: Bell 7-137, Minor 5-9, Boldin 3-31, Morgan 3-21, Golightly 3-15, Walker 1-25, Gardner 1-16, Sprague 1-14, Franklin 1-6. OU: Griffin 6-23, Mackey 4-23, Works 4-3, Norman 3-49, Woolfolk 3-41, Savage 2-23, T.Smith 2-13, Fagan 1-39.
BOWL GAMES IN REVIEW 22001
22003
22005
GATOR BOWL
ORANGE BOWL
ORANGE BOWL
J 1, 2002 | Jacksonville, FL Jan. Florida State Virginia Tech V
SCORE BY QUARTERS
VT FSU VT FSU FSU VT FSU VT FSU FSU FSU
1 3 0
2 0 10
3 14 3
4 0 17
30 17
F 17 30
SCORING SUMMARY
FG Warley 36, 10:56. Rix 1 run (Beitia kick), 6:32. FG Beitia 50, 1:26. Jones 5 run (Warley kick), 10:02. FG Beitia 47, 1:42. A.Davis 55 pass from Noel (Warley kick), :40. Walker 77 pass from Rix (Beitia kick), 14:48. FG Beitia 35, 10:13. Walker 23 pass from Rix (Beitia kick), 2:14.
TEAM STATISTICS
VT 16 40-43 269 15-29-1 23 7-30 2-1 4-32 31:09
First downs Rushes-yards Passing Comp-Att-Int Return Yards Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession Attendance
FSU 19 39-104 326 12-25-1 19 4-40 1-1 4-25 28:51 72,202
UM 16 375 48-218 157 3-23 3-63 1(-3) 14-29-2 2-13 5-25.2 2-1 5-40 36:08
First downs Total Net Yards Rushes-yards Passing Punt Returns Kickoff Returns Interceptions Ret. Comp-Att-Int Sacked-Yards Lost Punts Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession Attendance
4 3 0
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
J 1, 2005 | Jacksonville, FL Jan. Florida State West Virginia W
13 26
F 26 13
FSU WVU
1 10 12
TEAM STATISTICS
GA 11 36-151 125 10-15-0 113 4-48.2 1-1 6-59 26:09
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
FSU 18 41-115 147 13-26-2 125 5-40.4 2-1 5-37 33:51 74,269
RUSHING-UGA: Smith 23-145, Milton 5-13, Shockley 3-2, Wall 1-0, team 2-(minus 2), Greene 2-(minus 7). FSU: Washington 10-48, Boldin 13-34, Maddox 9-32, Dean 1-5, Reid 1-2, Walker 7-(minus 6). PASSING-UGA: Greene 9-14-0-88, Shockley 1-1-0-37. FSU: Boldin 6-14-0-78, Walker 7-12-2-69. RECEIVING-UGA: Edwards 3-60, Gibson 2-12, Johnson 1-34, Brown 1-11, Watson 1-5, Wall 1-3, Smith 1-0. FSU: Maddox 4-24, Boldin 3-34, Sam 2-11, Thorpe 1-40, Morgan 1-18, Hughes 1-14, Gardner 1-6.
FSU FSU WVU WVU FSU FSU WVU FSU WVU FSU
2 3 0
3 10 3
4 7 3
SCORING SUMMARY
TEAM STATISTICS First downs Rushes-yards Passing Comp-Att-Int Return Yards Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession Attendance
FSU 22 42-321 157 16-31-2 49 4-41.8 3-1 17-174 32:08
PSU FSU FSU PSU PSU FSU PSU FSU PSU
1 7 0
WVU 26 47-255 191 13-30-2 120 2-39.5 2-2 11-121 27:52 70,112
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-FSU: Washington 12-195, Booker 20-101, C. Davis 1-8, Coleman 2-2, Rix 5-(minus 1), Lewis 1-(-2). WVU: Harris 25-134, Marshall 11-71, Colson 6-20, Jackson 2-6. PASSING-FSU: Rix 16-31-2-157. WVU: Marshall 11-23-1-131, Hales 2-7-1-60. RECEIVING-FSU: Thorpe 5-73, Davis 3-39, Reid 2-15, Robinson 2-3, Coleman 1-9, Henshaw 1-9. WVU: Harris 4-50, Henry 3-61, Jackson 2-9, Bolden 1-49, Hales 1-9, Colson 1-7, Henderson 1-6.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 246
2 7 13
3 0 0
4 2 3
OT 10 7
F 26 23
SCORING SUMMARY
Scott 2 run (Kelly kick), 4:59 Reid 87 punt return (Cismesia kick), 4:09 Booker 50 pass from Weatherford (Cismesia kick failed), 2:49 Kilmer 25 pass from Robinson (Kelly kick), 0:06 Safety, 13:36 FG Cismesia 48, 4:08 Scott 1 run (Kelly kick) Dean 1 run (Cismesia kick) FG Kelly 29
TEAM STATISTICS
PSU 23 48-138 253 21-39-1 87-391 70 11-44.3 1-1 8-43 3-18 34:16
First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Comp-Att-Int Total Offense (Plays-Yards) Return Yards Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Sacks By (No.-Yards) Time of Possession Attendance
FSU 12 26-26 258 24-43-1 69-284 259 9-39.2 1-0 13-129 3-18 25:44 77,773
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-FSU: Washington 6-30, Booker 7-2, Dean 1-1, Coleman 2-1, Smith 1-(minus 1), Weatherford 8-(minus 4). PSU: Scott 26-110, Robinson 17-21, Norwood 1-7, Snow 1-1, Kinlaw 2-0, King 1-(minus 1). PASSING-FSU: Weatherford 24-43-1-258. PSU: Robinson 21-39-1253. RECEIVING-FSU: Booker 3-69, Reid 4-55, Davis 3-55, Carr 3-25, Washington 6-24, Rouse 1-10, Henshaw 2-9, Root 1-8, Fagg 1-3. PSU: Norwood 6-110, Kilmer 6-79, King 5-27, Smolko 2-21, Butler 1-13, Hunt 1-3.
2006
EMERALD BOWL*
Dec. 27, 2006 | San Francisco, CA Florida State UCLA
F 30 18
L. Washington 69 run (Beitia kick), 14:38. FB Beitia 32, 12:51 Kay-Jay Harris 36 pass from Marshall (kick failed), 9:53. Kay-Jay Harris 1 run (kick failed), 1:45. Beitia 28 FG, 11:23. Beitia 28 FG, 12:13. Good 44 FG, 10:26. C. Thorpe 14 pass from Rix (Beitia kick), 3:05. Good 34 FG, 14:26. Coleman 1 run (Beitia kick), 11:12.
26 23 (3 ot)
SCORE BY QUARTERS
PSU FSU
30 18
SCORE BY QUARTERS
SCORING SUMMARY
FG Bennett 23, 4:19 Boldin 5 pass from Walker (Beitia kick), 13:41 Thornton 71 interception return (Bennett kick), 6:24 Edwards 37 pass from Shockley (Bennett kick), 3:43 FG Bennett 42, 11:06 FG Bennett 25, 8:49 Thorpe 40 pass from Boldin (run failed), 0:00 FG Bennett 35, 10:17
FSU 10 206 32-110 96 1-6 4-66 2-31 6-19-1 1-7 7-43.6 2-1 10-85 23:52 76,739
RUSHING-UM: Payton 22-131, D.J.Williams 1-31, Moss 15-31, Berlin 6-12, Parrish 1-7, Geathers 1-6, Hester 1-2, team 1-(minus 2). FSU: Jones 6-38, Booker 8-25, Washington 9-20, Rix 5-13, Coleman 2-9, Davis 1-5, Dean 1-0. PASSING-UM: Berlin 14-29-2-157. FSU: Rix 6-19-1-96. RECEIVING-UM: Winslow 5-48, Geathers 4-41, Moore 3-52, Hill 1-10, Everett 1-6. FSU: Stovall 4-79, Sam 1-10, Henshaw 1-7.
GATOR BOWL
3 6 6
F 16 14
SCORING SUMMARY
22004
2 14 7
4 0 0
FG Peattie 32, 11:32. Booker 9 run (Beitia kick), 14:54. Henshaw 7 pass from Rix (Beitia kick), 8:41. Moss 3 run (Peattie kick), 5:34. FG Peattie 44, 0:00. FG Peattie 51, 10:19.
SUGAR BOWL
SCORE BY QUARTERS
First Downs Rushes-yards Passing Comp-Att-Int Return Yards Punts-Avg Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yds Time of Possession Attendance
3 3 0
22002 J 1, 2003 | New Orleans, LA Jan. Florida State Georgia
UGA FSU UGA UGA UGA UGA FSU UGA
2 10 14
TEAM STATISTICS
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
1 3 0
1 3 0
J 3, 2006 | Miami, FL Jan. Penn State Florida State
14 16
SCORE BY QUARTERS
UM FSU UM FSU FSU UM UM UM
RUSHING–VT: K.Jones 23-55, Ferguson 3-13, Burnell 2-1, Noel 12-(minus 26). FSU: G.Jones 23-120, Maddox 3-6, Gardner 1-(minus 3), Rix 12-(minus 19). PASSING–VT: Noel 15-27-0-269, R.Johnson 0-1-0-0, Randall 0-1-1-0. FSU: Rix 12-25-1-326. RECEIVING–VT: A.Davis 5-158, Ferguson 5-32, Slowikowski 2-36, E. Johnson 2-21, Parham 1-22. FSU: Walker 4-195, Bell 3-43, Thorpe 2-48, Gardner 2-21, Maddox 1-19.
UGA FSU
J 4, 2004 | Miami, FL Jan. Florida State Miami
44 27
SCORE BY QUARTERS
FSU UCLA FSU UCLA UCLA FSU UCLA UCLA FSU FSU FSU UCLA FSU FSU FSU
1 7 10
2 6 10
3 10 7
4 21 0
F 44 27
SCORING SUMMARY
Booker 25 yd run (Cismesia kick), 0:26 Breazell 78 yd pass from Cowan (Medlock kick), 0:34 Medlock 46 yd field goal, 1:55 Cismesia 39 yd field goal 3:00 Taylor 7 yd pass from Cowan (Medlock kick), 3:40 Medlock 19 yd field goal, 3:54 Cismesia 21 yd field goal, 2:09 Cismesia 36 yd field goal, 3:31 Timmons 25 yd blocked punt return (Cismesia kick) Moline 8 yd run (Medlock kick), 3:09 Carr 30 yd pass from Weatherford (Cismesia kick), 4:20 Booker 3 yd run (Cismesia kick), 2:18 Carter 86 yd interception return (Cismesia kick)
TEAM STATISTICS First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Passes Att-Comp-Int Total Offense (Plays-Yards) Return Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Possession Time Sacks By: Number-Yards
FSU 21 30-105 325 43-21-1 73-430 4-41 5-101 6-38.8 0-0 5-44 30:12 1-7
UCLA 17 35-194 240 36-15-2 71-434 3-12 6-166 6-37.7 2-1 4-34 29:48 1-8
BOWL GAMES IN REVIEW INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING: FSU: Booker 22-91; Weatherford 4-14; Davis 1-2; Dunham 2-1; Team 1-minus 3. UCLA: Markey 19-144; Williams 6-31; Moline 1-8; Austin 1-7; Cowan 7-4; Pitre 1-0. PASSING: FSU: Weatherford 21-43-1-325. UCLA: Patrick 15-36-2240. RECEIVING: FSU: Fagg 6-68; Booker 5-117; Carr 4-88; Davis 3-33; Warren 1-8; Dunham 1-6; Sims 1-5. UCLA: Baumgartner 2-49; Everett 2-47; Taylor 2-32; Paulsen 2-18; Williams 2-15; Markey 2-minus 6; Breazell 1-78; Pitre 1-4; Ketchum 1-3. *Vacated victory due to sanctions imposed by NCAA.
22007
MUSIC CITY BOWL Dec. 31, 2007 | Nashville, TN Kentucky Florida State
35 28
SCORE BY QUARTERS
UK FSU UK FSU UK FSU UK UK FSU UK FSU
1 7 7
2 7 7
3 14 0
4 7 14
F 35 28
SCORING SUMMARY
Tamme 14 yd pass from Woodson (Seiber kick), 10:39 Weatherford 6 yd run (Cismesia kick), 1:49 Johnson 13 yd pass from Woodson (Seiber kick), 8:28 Carter 24 yd interception return (Cismesia kick), 3:28 Little 2 yd pass from Woodson (Seiber kick), 6:49 Dixon 4 yd run (Seiber kick), 0:04 Weatherford 1 yd run (Cismesia kick), 8:02 Johnson 38 yd pass from Woodson (Seiber kick), 5:19 Carr 7 yd pass from Weatherford (Cismesia kick), 2:14
TEAM STATISTICS
UK 29 36-143 358 50-32-1 86-501 0-0 2-36 3-57 5-39.8 5-3 7-45 30:25 1-13
First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Passes Att-Comp-Int Total Offense (Plays-Yards) Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Possession Time Sacks By: Number-Yards
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
2008
CHAMPS SPORTS BOWL
SCORE BY QUARTERS
WISC FSU FSU WISC FSU WISC FSU FSU FSU FSU
2 3 14
3 3 14
4 7 14
SCORING SUMMARY
Nicholson, D 75 yd fumble recovery (Gano, G kick) Welch,Philip 31 yd field goal Carr, G 15 yd pass from Ponder, C (Gano, G kick) Welch,Philip 41 yd field goal Smith, A 6 yd run (Gano, G kick) Jones, C. 14 yd run (Gano, G kick) Watson, D 51 yd fumble recovery (Gano, G kick) Piurowski, C 10 yd pass from Ponder, C (Gano, G kick) WISC Theus, Elijah 20 yd pass from Sherer,Dustin (Welch,Philip kick)
FSU 23 38-134 276 37-23-0 75-410 2-126 4-29 4-71 0-0 5-48.2 0-0 7-85 35:08 10 of 17 0 of 1 4-4 3-17
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING: Wisconsin-Hill, P.J. 15-140; Clay, John 11-39; Anderson, Isaac 1-19; Sherer,Dustin 7-9; Pressley, Chris 1-2; Brown, Zach 1-minus 1; TEAM 1-minus 2; Gilreath, David 1-minus 5. Florida State-Jones, C. 4-55; Smith, A 16-39; Ponder, C 9-19; Givens, L. 1-8; Weatherford, D 1-6; Thomas, J. 3-4; Sims, M 2-3; Bradham, N. 1-2; Reed, B 1-minus 2. PASSING: Wisconsin-Sherer,Dustin 9-16-0-132. Florida State-Ponder, C 18-31-0-199; Weatherford, D 5-6-0-77. RECEIVING: Wisconsin-Graham, Garrett 3-62; Toon, Nick 2-27; Anderson, Isaac 2-18; Theus, Elijah 1-20; Gilreath, David 1-5. Florida State-Carr, G 8-78; Reed, B 5-24; Wade, C 2-41; Givens, L. 2-33; Piurowski, C 2-32; Surrency, C. 1-25; Fortson, J. 1-20; Smith, A 1-18; Easterling, T 1-5.
GATOR BOWL
RUSHING: UK: Rafael Little 28-152; Tony Dixon 4-17; Andre’ Woodson 4-minus 26. FSU: Antone Smith 17-156; Drew Weatherford 12-48; Preston Parker 2-1; Seddrick Holloway 1-0; Team 1-minus 1. PASSING: UK: Andre’ Woodson 32-50-1-358. FSU: Drew Weatherford 22-48-2-276; Preston Parker 0-1-0-0; Team 0-1-0-0. RECEIVING: UK: Rafael Little 8-50; Steve Johnson 7-124; Keenan Burton 7-56; Dicky Lyons 5-78; Jacob Tamme 3-35; Tony Dixon 1-8; Maurice Grinter 1-7. FSU: Preston Parker 8-105; Greg Carr 6-99; De’Cody Fagg 5-51; Rod Owens 2-10; Antone Smith 1-11.
1 0 0
WISC 16 38-201 132 16-9-0 54-333 0-0 1-3 4-62 0-0 6-44.3 3-3 2-25 24:52 2 of 10 0 of 0 2-3 2-13
2009
FSU 22 33-204 276 50-22-2 83-480 1-51 1-16 3-44 6-41.7 1-0 10-102 29:35 3-27
December 27, 2008 | Orlando, FL Florida State Wisconsin
TEAM STATISTICS First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Passes Att-Comp-Int Total Offense (Plays-Yards) Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Possession Time Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red-Zone Scores-Chances Sacks By: Number-Yards
42 13
Jan. 1, 2010 | Jacksonville, FL West Virginia Florida State
SCORE BY QUARTERS
WVU FSU WVU FSU WVU FSU FSU FSU FSU WVU FSU FSU
1 14 3
2 0 10
3 0 10
4 7 10
WVU 8 37-221 107 9-19-1 56-328 0-0 0-0 7-146 0-0 0-0 0-0 3-29 0-0 22:53 4 of 11 1 of 2 2-3
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
22011
CHAMPS SPORTS BOWL Dec. 29, 2011 | Orlando, FL Florida State Notre Dame
ND ND FSU FSU FSU FSU FSU 24 46-226 189 17-24-0 70-415 0-0 2-37 4-101 1-0 2-37 0-0 7-69 5-42 37:07 7 of 14 0 of 0 6-7
CHICK-FIL-A BOWL
SCORE BY QUARTERS 2 3 7
3 7 6
4 7 7
18 14
SCORE BY QUARTERS
22010
1 0 6
FSU 18 45-218 90 12-21-1 66-308 99 3-51.0 3-0 6-50 2-11 33:28 72217
RUSHING - FSU: Chris Thompson 25-147; EJ Manuel 7-46; Lonnie Pryor 2-10; Ty Jones 4-7; Jermaine Thomas 1-6; Christian Ponder 5-3; TEAM 1-minus 1. SC: Kenny Miles 10-70; Brian Maddox 12-53; Stephen Garcia 8-14; Stephon Gilmore 1-3; M. Lattimore 1-minus 1. PASSING - FSU: EJ Manuel 11-15-0-84; Christian Ponder 1-5-0-6; Bert Reed 0-1-1-0. SC: Stephen Garcia 19-34-3-243; Ace Sanders 1-1-0-3; Stephon Gilmore 1-1-0-29. RECEIVING - FSU: Bert Reed 2-25; Chris Thompson 2-17; Willie Haulstead 2-14; Taiwan Easterling 2-10; Lonnie Pryor 2-7; Rodney Smith 1-12; Ja’Baris Little 1-5. . SC: Alshon Jeffery 9-130; M. Lattimore 3-48; Tori Gurley 2-49; Brian Maddox 2-16; D.L. Moore 2-4; Ace Sanders 1-16; Jason Barnes 1-9; Stephen Garcia 1-3.
FSU ND
RUSHING - WVU: Divine 16-168, Brown 6-43, Clarke 3-12, Sanders 1-7. FSU: Thomas 25-121, Manuel 14-70, Thompson 2-20, Reed 3-9, Givens 1-4, Pryor 1-2. PASSING: WVU: Smith 8-15-0, Brown 1-4-1. FSU: Manuel 17-24-0 RECEIVING - Starks 3-30, Divine 2-28, Sanders 2-14, Austin 1-19, Arnett 1-16. FSU: Fortson 4-73, Owens 3-37, Easterling 3-33, Pryor 2-22, Reed, 2-0, Thomas 1-9, Thompson 1-9, Reliford 1-6.
Dec. 31, 2010 | Atlanta, GA South Carolina S Florida State
SC 22 32-139 275 21-36-3 68-414 41 2-43.5 2-2 5-58 2-9 26:32
First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Comp-Att-Int Total Offense (Plays-Yards) Return Yards Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Sacks By (No.-Yards) Time of Possession Attendance
SCORING SUMMARY
First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Comp-Att-Int Total Offense (Plays-Yards) Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns –Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts-Avg. Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Sacks By (No.-Yards) Time of Possession Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red-Zone Scores-Chances
SC FSU
TEAM STATISTICS
F 21 33
Jarrett Brown 32 yd run (Tyler Bitancurt kick) Dustin Hopkins 26 yd field goal Noel Divine 1 yd run (Tyler Bitancurt kick) Jermaine Thomas 12 yd run (Dustin Hopkins kick) Dustin Hopkins 42 yd field goal Dustin Hopkins 22 yd field goal Jermaine Thomas 19 yd run (Dustin Hopkins kick) Ryan Clarke 5 yd run (Tyler Bitancurt kick) EJ Manuel 2 yd run (Dustin Hopkins kick) Dustin Hopkins 37 yd field goal, 02:02
TEAM STATISTICS
SCORING SUMMARY
Dustin Hopkins 29 yd field goal Dustin Hopkins 48 yd field goal Chris Thompson 27 yd run (Dustin Hopkins kick) Spencer Lanning 40 yd field goal Dustin Hopkins 35 yd field goal Garcia 3 yd pass from Ace Sanders (Lanning kick) Dustin Hopkins 45 yd field goal, 4-3 1:30 Brian Maddox 7 yd run (Spencer Lanning kick) Easterling 7 yd pass from EJ Manuel (Dustin Hopkins kick)
21 33
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
F 13 42
FSU FSU FSU SC FSU SC FSU SC FSU
17 26
F 17 26
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 247
1 0 7
2 0 0
3 3 7
4 15 0
F 18 14
SCORING SUMMARY
Zeke Motta 29 yd fumble recovery (David Ruffer kick) Michael Floyd 5 yd pass from Rees (David Ruffer kick) Dustin Hopkins 42 yd field goal Bert Reed 18 yd pass from EJ Manuel (pass failed) Rashad Greene 15 yd pass from EJ Manuel (rush failed) Dustin Hopkins 29 yd field goal
TEAM STATISTICS First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Comp-Att-Int Total Offense (Plays-Yards) Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg.) Fumbles-lost Penalties-Yards Possession Time Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red-Zone Scores-Chances Sacks By (No.-Yards) Attendance
FSU 13 29-41 249 31-20-0 60-290 0-0 2-18 2-101 3-39 8-47.2 1-1 5-44 29:51 3 of 14 0 of 1 4-4 4-28
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
ND 19 35-93 187 35-19-3 70-280 1-29 3-45 5-94 0-0 7-40.7 1-0 5-39 30:09 7 of 15 0 of 0 1-3 5-44 68305
RUSHING: Florida State-Devonta Freeman 13-48; James Wilder Jr. 4-10; Chad Abram 1-3; EJ Manuel 11-minus 20. Notre Dame-WOOD, Cierre. 18-60; RIDDICK, Theo 8-36; HENDRIX, Andrew 4-26; TEAM 1-minus 1; REES, Tommy 4-minus 28. PASSING: Florida State-Florida State-EJ Manuel 20-31-0-249. Notre Dame-REES, Tommy 16-27-2-163; HENDRIX 3-8-1-24. RECEIVING: Florida State-Rashad Greene 5-99; Kenny Shaw 4-64; Rodney Smith 4-34; James Wilder Jr. 2-14; Devonta Freeman 2-12; Bert Reed 1-18; Lonnie Pryor 1-5; Christian Green 1-3. Notre Dame-EIFERT, Tyler 6-90; FLOYD, Michael 5-41; TOMA, Robby 4-34; RIDDICK, Theo 2-7; WOOD, Cierre 1-8; JONES, TJ 1-7.
BOWL GAMES IN REVIEW 22012
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
ORANGE BOWL
J 1, 2013 | Miami, FL Jan. Florida State Nothern Illinois
FSU NIU FSU NIU FSU FSU NIU FSU FSU
1 7 3
31 10
SCORE BY QUARTERS 2 7 0
3 3 7
4 14 0
F 31 10
SCORING SUMMARY
22014
Lonnie Pryor 60 yd run (Dustin Hopkins kick) Matthew Sims 25 yd field goal Rashad Greene 6 yd pass from EJ Manuel (Dustin Hopkins kick) Dustin Hopkins 25 yd field goal Martel Moore 11 yd pass from Jordan Lynch (Matthew Sims kick) EJ Manuel 9 yd run (Dustin Hopkins kick) Lonnie Pryor 37 yd run (Dustin Hopkins kick)
TEAM STATISTICS
NIU 17 32-83 176 15-41-1 73-259 1-5 1-6 4-73 0-0 7-42.1 1-1 5-40 25:52 5 of 18 2 of 4 2-2 0-0
First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Comp-Att-Int Total Offense (Plays-Yards) Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg.) Fumbles-lost Penalties-Yards Possession Time Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red-Zone Scores-Chances Sacks By (No.-Yards) Attendance
ROSE BOWL/CFP J 1, 2015 | Pasadena, CA Jan. Florida State Oregon O
FSU 23 37-243 291 38-26-0 75-534 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-20 5-36.8 1-1 8-96 34:08 3 of 14 2 of 2 3-3 3-16 68305
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING: Florida State-Lonnie Pryor 5-134; James Wilder, Jr. 11-52; Devonta Freeman 14-30; EJ Manuel 6-26; Greg Dent 1-1. NIU-LYNCH, Jordan 23-44; MAXWELL, Desroy 1-35; DANIELS, Akeem 3-15; LEWIS, Tommylee 2-9; WELLS, Jamison 1-1; TEAM 1-minus 1; BROWN, Da’Ron 1-minus 20. PASSING: Florida State-EJ Manuel 26-38-0-291. NIU-LYNCH, Jordan 15-41-1-176. RECEIVING: Florida State-Kenny Shaw 6-61; Rashad Greene 5-45; Devonta Freeman 3-43; Greg Dent 3-42; Rodney Smith 3-41; Lonnie Pryor 3-17; Nick O’Leary 2-29; Kelvin Benjamin 1-13. NIU-LEWIS, Tommylee 5-61; MOORE, Martel 4-29; ASHFORD, Perez 4-19; DANIELS, Akeem 2-67.
22013
BCS CHAMPIONSHIP J 6, 2014 | Pasadena, CA Jan. Auburn A Florida State
AUB FSU FSU AUB AUB AUB FSU FSU FSU AUB FSU AUB FSU
RUSHING: Auburn-Tre Mason 34-195; Nick Marshall 16-45; C. Artis-Payne; 1-1; Corey Grant 1-minus 3; Louis Ricardo 1-minus 6. Florida State-Devonta Freeman 11-73; Jameis Winston 11-26; Karlos Williams 5-25; James Wilder Jr. 3-21; Chad Abram 1-3. PASSING: Auburn-Nick Marshall 14-27-1-217. Florida State-Jameis Winston 20-35-0-237. RECEIVING: Auburn-Sammie Coates 4-61; Quan Bray 3-4; Ricardo Louis 2-28; C.J. Uzomah 2-8; Melvin Ray 1-50; Tre Mason 1-42; Marcus Davis 1-26; Nick Marshall 0-minus 2. Florida State-Rashad Greene 9-147; Kelvin Benjamin 4-54; Devonta Freeman 3-21; Kenny Shaw 2-4; Chad Abram 1-11; Karlos Williams 1-0.
1 7 3
31 34
SCORE BY QUARTERS 2 14 7
3 0 3
4 10 21
F 31 34
SCORING SUMMARY
Roberto Aguayo 35 yd field goal Tre Mason 12 yd pass from Nick Marshall (Cody Parkey kick) Melvin Ray 50 yd pass from Nick Marshall (Cody Parkey kick) Nick Marshall 4 yd run (Cody Parkey kick) Devonta Freeman 3 yd run (Roberto Aguayo kick) Roberto Aguayo 41 yd field goal Chad Abram 11 yd pass from Jameis Winston (Aguayo kick) Cody Parkey 22 yd field goal Kermit Whitfield 100 yd kickoff return (Roberto Aguayo kick) Tre Mason 37 yd run (Cody Parkey kick) Kelvin Benjamin 2 yd pass from Jameis Winston (Aguayo kick)
TEAM STATISTICS First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Comp-Att-Int Total Offense (Plays-Yards) Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg.) Fumbles-lost Penalties-Yards Possession Time Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red-Zone Scores-Chances Sacks By (No.-Yards) Attendance
AUB 25 53-232 217 27-14-1 80-449 0-0 3-36 4-70 0-0 6-43.2 2-0 5-38 33:41 10 of 18 0 of 0 3-4 4-22
FSU 19 31-148 237 35-20-0 66-385 1-29 3-45 4-172 1-4 6-42.8 2-1 8-60 26:19 2 of 12 1 of 1 4-4 2-15 94208
FSU ORE FSU ORE ORE FSU ORE FSU ORE FSU ORE ORE ORE ORE ORE
1 3 8
SCORE BY QUARTERS 2 10 10
3 7 27
4 0 14
20 59
F 20 59
SCORING SUMMARY
Roberto Aguayo 28 yd field goal Royce Freeman 1 yd run (French pass from Alie) Aidan Schneider 28 yd field goal Roberto Aguayo 26 yd field goal Thomas Tyner 1 yd run (Aidan Schneider kick) Karlos Williams 10 yd run (Roberto Aguayo kick) Royce Freeman 3 yd run (Aidan Schneider kick) Travis Rudolph 18 yd pass from Jameis Winston (Aguayo kick) Darren Carrington 56 yd pass from Marcus Mariota (Schneider kick) Darren Carrington 30 yd pass from Marcus Mariota (Schneider kick) Tony Washington 58 yd fumble return (Schneider kick blocked) Marcus Mariota 23 yd run (Aidan Schneider kick) Thomas Tyner 21 yd run (Aidan Schneider kick)
TEAM STATISTICS
FSU 28 39-180 348 29-48-1 87-528 0-0 0-0 9-186 1-0 4-33.5 7-4 6-48 32:43 6 of 16 0 of 2 4-5 0-0
First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Comp-Att-Int Total Offense (Plays-Yards) Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg.) Fumbles-lost Penalties-Yards Possession Time Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red-Zone Scores-Chances Sacks By (No.-Yards) Attendance
ORE 30 45-301 338 26-36-1 81-639 2-65 0-0 3-48 1-0 2-38.5 2-1 6-50 27:17 7 of 12 1 of 2 4-4 2-18 91322
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING: Florida State-Dalvin Cook 15-103; Karlos Williams 12-80; Ryan Green 2-7; Mario Pender 2-5; Jameis Winston 8-minus 15. Oregon-Thomas Tyner 13-124; Marcus Mariota 8-62; Royce Freeman 12-44; Kani Benoit 4-40; Kenny Bassett 4-25; Byron Marshall 1-0; TEAM 1-minus 2; Jeff Lockie 2-minus 6. PASSING: Florida State-Jameis Winston 29-45-1-348; Sean Maguire 0-3-0-0. Oregon-Marcus Mariota 26-36-1-338. RECEIVING: Florida State-Travis Rudolph 6-96; Rashad Greene 6-59; Jesus Wilson 5-72; Karlos Williams 5-59; Dalvin Cook 3-24; Ermon Lane 2-22; Freddie Stevenson 1-12; Nick O’Leary 1-4. Oregon-Darren Carrington 7-165; Evan Baylis 6-73; Byron Marshall 5-20; Charles Nelson 4-40; Dwayne Stanford 2-21; Royce Freeman 2-19.
22015
PEACH BOWL
Dec. 31, 2015 | Atlanta, GA Houston Florida State
HOU FSU HOU FSU HOU HOU FSU HOU FSU HOU FSU HOU
1 7 3
SCORE BY QUARTERS 2 14 0
3 0 7
4 17 14
38 24
F 38 24
SCORING SUMMARY
Greg Ward Jr. 7 yd run (Ty Cummings kick) Roberto Aguayo 20 yd field goal Chance Allen 20 yd pass from Demarcus Ayers (Ty Cummings kick) Greg Ward Jr. 6 yd run (Ty Cummings kick) Dalvin Cook 1 yd run (Roberto Aguayo kick) Ty Cummings 39 yd field goal Travis Rudolph 65 yd pass from Sean Maguire (Roberto Aguayo kick) Chance Allen 17 yd pass from Greg Ward Jr. (Ty Cummings kick) Jesus Wilson 14 yd pass from Sean Maguire (Roberto Aguayo kick) Ryan Jackson 2 yd run (Ty Cummings kick)
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 248
TEAM STATISTICS
HOU 27 53-187 261 28-46-1 99-448 0-0 3-8 1-37 4-20 7-41.6 0-0 4-30 34:27 13 of 23 0 of 1 5-5 3-21
First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Comp-Att-Int Total Offense (Plays-Yards) Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg.) Fumbles-lost Penalties-Yards Possession Time Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red-Zone Scores-Chances Sacks By (No.-Yards) Attendance
FSU 17 16-23 397 23-48-4 71-413 0-0 2-6 4-86 1-0 6-51.5 1-0 6-66 25:33 6 of 15 0 of 1 3-3 2-12 71007
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING: Houston-Greg Ward Jr. 20-67; Ryan Jackson 16-54; Kyle Postma 3-37; Demarcus Ayers 6-17; Kenneth Farrow 3-9; Brandon Wilson 4-7; Team 1-minus 4. Florida State-Dalvin Cook 18-33; Jesus Wilson 1-5; Jacques Patrick 1-minus 1; Sean Maguire 1-minus 9; J.J. Cosentino 2-minus 12. PASSING: Houston-Greg Ward Jr. 25-41-1-238. Florida State-Sean MAguire 22-44-4-392; J.J. Cosentino 1-4-0-5. RECEIVING: Auburn-Demarcus Ayers 9-82; Ryan Jackson 5-32; Chance Allen 4-59; Steven Dunbard 4-32; Brandon Wilson 2-32; Donald Gage 2-8; Linell Bonner 1-11; Tyler McClosky 1-6. Florida State-Jesus Wilson 8-68; Travis Rudolph 7-201; Kermit Whitfield 4-56; Dalvin Cook 2-26; Ryan Izzo 1-33; Freddie Stevenson 1-13.
22016
ORANGE BOWL
Dec. 30, 2016 | MIAMI, FL Michigan Florida State
MICH FSU FSU MICH FSU FSU MICH FSU MICH MICH FSU MICH MICH FSU MICH
1 3 17
32 33
SCORE BY QUARTERS 2 3 3
3 9 0
4 17 13
F 32 33
SCORING SUMMARY
Dalvin Cook 2 yd run (Aguayo Kick) Allen 19 yd field goal Ricky Aguayo 42 yd field goal Nyqwan Murray 92 yd pass from Deondre Francois (Aguayo Kick) Allen 28 yd field goal Ricky Aguayo 38 yd field goal Allen 37 yd field goal McCray 14 yd interception return (Speight pass failed) Deondre Francois 3 yd run (Aguayo kick) Hill 8 yd pass from Speight (Allen kick) Evans 30 yd run (Darboh pass from Speight) Nyqwan Murray 12 yd pass from Deondre Francois (Aguayo kick blocked) Metellus PAT return
TEAM STATISTICS First Down Rushes-Yds (Net) Passing Yds (Net) Passes Comp-Att-Int Total Offense Plays-Yds Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Possession Time Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red-Zone Scores-Chances Sacks By: Number-Yards Attendance
MICH 16 36-89 163 21-38-1 74-252 0-0 2-(-1) 2-40 1-14 8-47.4 0-0 4-37 34:17 7 of 20 1 of 2 4-4 2-22
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
FS 15 35-149 222 9-27-1 62-371 0-0 3-6 1-66 1-0 6-34.5 2-1 7-65 25:43 3 of 13 1 of 1 3-3 4-26 67432
RUSHING: Florida State - D. Cook 20-145 1 TD, D. Francois 10-9 1 TD,J. Patrick 1-2, Freddie Stevenson 1-2, TEAM 3-(-7). Michigan - C. Evans 8-49 1 TD, D. Smith 16-36, E. McDoom 1-6, K. Higdon 4-3, J. Chesson 1-2, W. Speight 6-(-7). PASSING: Florida State - D. Francois 9-27-222, 2 TD/1 INT. Michigan W. Speight 21-38-163, 1 TD/1 INT. RECEIVING: Florida State - D. Cook 3-62, T. Rudolph 3-33, N. Murray 2-104 2 TD, K. Whitfield 1-23. Michigan - A. Darboh 5-36, J. Chesson 4-31, I. Bunting 3-40, J. Butt 3-28, D. Smith 3-7, K. Hill 2-13, 1 TD T. Wheatley 1-8.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 249
UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION
JOHN THRASHER University President John Thrasher, a Florida State University alumnus and former state legislator, is the university’s 15th president. Thrasher assumed the presidency on Nov. 10, 2014, after a successful career as a state legislator, businessman, lobbyist and lawyer. As president, Thrasher has focused his efforts on elevating FSU’s reputation as a preeminent research institution. He has presided over a $1 billion fundraising campaign, advanced the university’s academic and research mission, championed diversity and inclusion, and welcomed the best and brightest students in the university’s history. Thrasher earned a bachelor’s degree in business from Florida State in 1965. After graduating, he joined the U.S. Army where he received the Army Commendation Medal in Germany and was awarded two Bronze Stars for his service in Vietnam. He was honorably discharged as a captain in 1970. Thrasher then returned to his alma mater to earn a law degree with honors in 1972. After working in private law practice in Daytona Beach and Tallahassee for several years, Thrasher returned to Jacksonville to serve as general counsel of the Florida Medical Association, a position he held for 20 years. He also served as “of counsel” to the Jacksonville law firm of Smith, Hulsey & Busey from 1996 to 2008. Thrasher was a partner of Southern Strategy Group, a Tallahassee-based governmental relations firm, from 2001 to 2009. Thrasher’s political career began in 1986 when he was elected to the Clay County School Board where he served as vice chairman, then chairman. He then became a state representative in 1992, and he was re-elected without opposition in 1994, 1996 and 1998.
Thrasher was unanimously elected as the speaker of the Florida House of Representatives in 1998. He was elected to the Florida Senate in 2009 and subsequently re-elected. He served as chairman for the Republican Party of Florida in 2010. From 2001 to 2005, Thrasher was the first chair of Florida State University’s Board of Trustees. He was a key supporter of legislation that brought funding to the development of FSU’s College of Medicine, and a building at the college is named in his honor. In 2016, he was inducted into the FSU College of Business Hall of Fame. He currently serves on the College Football Playoff Board of Managers. Born in Columbia, S.C., Thrasher moved to Florida as a child and grew up in Jacksonville. He and his wife, Jean, have three children and eight grandchildren.
2017-18 FLORIDA STATE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
EDWARD E. “ED” BURR
LESLIE “LES” PANTIN
Chair
Vice Chair
WILLIAM “BILLY” BUZZETT EMILY FLEMING “JUNE” DUDA
BOB SASSER
TODD ADAMS
MAXIMO ALVAREZ
KATHRYN BALLARD
MARK HILLIS
CRAIG MATEER
KYLE HILL
BRENT W. SEMBLER
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 250
UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION
STAN WILCOX Vice President/ Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Stan Wilcox was named FSU’s 11th full-time Director of Athletics in August of 2013 and promoted to Vice President in July of 2016. In his four years on the job the Seminoles won the school’s third football National Championship in 2013 and the University’s first-ever soccer National Championship in 2014. Also, the athletic department has recorded three top 15 finishes in the Learfield Sports Athletic Director’s Cup fielding fewer sports than almost any other school in the top 25 of the standings. Wilcox has been at the helm during a span that is one of the most successful in the history of Seminole athletics. FSU has claimed 13 ACC Coach of the Year honors in the last three years and won 19 conference titles. During Wilcox’s tenure there have been 23 ACC Player of the Year honors awarded to Seminoles and FSU student-athletes have received more than 200 All-America honors. Add to that a Heisman Trophy winner and 17 CoSIDA Academic All-Americans and the arc of the program under his direction is apparent. Facilities upgrades have also been a major focus since Wilcox arrived in Tallahassee. In the last few years the Tucker Center, home to FSU’s men’s and women’s basketball programs, has been completely transformed with new seating, state-of-the-art scoreboards and numerous infrastructure improvements. The arena underwent another $10 million worth of renovations, which included new locker rooms, player lounges, training rooms and auxiliary areas. Seminole football offices, locker rooms, common areas, meeting rooms, coaches’ locker rooms and players’ lounge areas have all been significantly renovated or newly constructed. In his short time at the helm, locker room renovations for soccer, softball and beach volleyball have also been completed. Wilcox came to Florida State from Duke where he served as Senior Deputy Director of Athletics from 2008-2013. During his time at Duke, Wilcox’s duties included managing the day-to-day operation of the department and oversight of the football program. Other oversight responsibilities included Human Resources, Contracts, Legal Affairs, Athletics Training, Strength and Conditioning, Equipment, Campus Recreation, Physical Education, Marketing and Promotions, Ticketing, Digital Media, Sports Information and Video Operations. In addition, Wilcox was responsible for coordinating football scheduling.
governance, nominations and the task force to review the NCAA’s one-time transfer exception rule. His national compliance responsibilities extended to the NCAA recruiting task force and the basketball issues committee. His internal BIG EAST Conference duties included handling the league’s NCAA governance, legislative, enforcement, compliance services and legal issues. In recognition of his outstanding service, he was awarded the 2001-02 National Association of Athletics Compliance Coordinators Outstanding Achievement Award. In addition to his Florida State duties, Wilcox currently holds several national and ACC Stan and Ramona Wilcox leadership positions including: membership on the NCAA Administrative Cabinet; NCAA Football Oversight Committee; Internal ACC Network Content Committee; Chair of the ACC Women’s Basketball Committee; and, LEAD1 Board of Directors. Throughout his career Wilcox has spent considerable time expanding opportunities for others. He helped to create the Minority Opportunity Athletics Association and subsequently served as a member of its Board, and from 2003 to 2005 he was President of the Black Coaches Association (BCA). Before his tenure at the BIG EAST Conference, Wilcox worked as a legislative assistant at the NCAA from 1989-94. Prior to that, he worked as a senior court analyst for the Kings County Supreme Court in Brooklyn, N.Y., from 1982-89. Following his graduation from Notre Dame in 1981 with a degree in economics, he spent one year as an account executive for Serres, Visones & Rice Insurance in New York, N.Y. and was a graduate assistant basketball coach at C.W. Post College.
Before arriving at Duke, Wilcox, a former basketball letterman at Notre Dame, spent three years as the deputy director of athletics at his alma mater. Prior to returning to South Bend in 2005, he served 11 years as an associate commissioner of the BIG EAST Conference.
A native of North Babylon, N.Y., Wilcox played in 100 career games on the hardwood for the Fighting Irish and was a member of Notre Dame’s 1978 club that faced Duke in the NCAA Final Four in St. Louis, Mo. He helped the Irish to a fouryear ledger of 92-26 with four NCAA Tournament berths. Wilcox went on to earn a juris doctor degree from the Brooklyn Law School in 1988 and is a member of the New York State Bar Association.
While working at the BIG EAST Conference, Wilcox was the league’s representative to the NCAA Management Council from 2000-05 and served on the Management Council subcommittees on incentives and disincentives,
Stan is married to the former Ramona Harrell and has three daughters: Yasmeen, Nadia, and Soraya (who is married to Adam Kent and has a daughter, Cora). Ramona has three sons: James, Brian, and Charles.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 251
ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION
CINDY HARTMANN
KARL HICKS
Deputy Director of Athletics for Administration
Deputy Director of Athletics for External Operations
Cindy Hartmann was hired in the spring of 2014 to the newly created position of Deputy Director of Athletics for Administration at FSU. She joined FSU’s executive athletic staff with primary responsibility for personnel management and human resources. She also is the sport administrator for soccer, softball and the men’s and women’s swimming and diving programs. Prior to Florida State, Hartmann served as Associate Athletic Director for Compliance at Duke for five years. At Duke she administered the compliance office and served as primary sport oversight for the Blue Devil’s rowing program and secondary administrator for women’s basketball. Before transitioning to her compliance role, Hartmann served as Assistant Director of Athletics for Human Resources beginning in 2008. Prior to her work at Duke, she worked at the University of Dayton for over a decade serving most recently as an Associate Athletics Director and Senior Woman Administrator from 2001-07. A native of Syracuse, NY, Hartmann’s previous experience in college athletics includes stints at Georgia Perimeter College, Georgia State University, the University of Connecticut, and the University of Tennessee. Hartmann currently serves on the ACC Equity Committee and the ACC Softball Committee. She previously served a four-year appointment on the NCAA Women’s Basketball Issues Committee. She also served a four-year term (2002-06) on the NCAA Women’s Basketball Committee and one year (2001-02) as a member of the NCAA Academics/Eligibility/Compliance Cabinet. After earning four varsity letters as a member of the basketball team, Hartmann graduated from Syracuse University in 1991 with a degree in photojournalism. She went on to receive a master’s degree in education-sport administration from Georgia State University in 1995.
Karl Hicks was hired in the spring of 2014 to the newlycreated position of Deputy Director of Athletics for External Operations at FSU. Hicks oversees all external operations for athletics including tickets, sports information, marketing and promotions, communications, website and risk management and will serve as the staff liaison with Seminole Productions as well as oversight of the men’s basketball program. Hicks was the ACC Senior Associate Commissioner for Men’s Basketball Operations from 2007-1014. During his seven years at the league office his responsibilities included oversight of all men’s basketball operations, as well as management of the ACC Men’s Basketball Tournament and two NCAA Men’s Tournament second and third rounds hosted by the conference in 2009 and 2012, respectively. Prior to his role with the ACC, Hicks served as the Assistant General Manager and Senior Vice President of Basketball Operations for the NBA’s Charlotte Bobcats from 2003-2007. His initial foray in professional sports came in 2000 when he was hired by the NBA as Executive Director of the newly-created National Basketball Development League, where he spent three years. He also served at the Southeastern Conference (1998-2000) as Assistant Commissioner for Institutional and Student Services and at the NCAA (1994-1998) as an Enforcement Representative. A 1983 graduate of the University of New Hampshire with a B.A. in Communications, Hicks was a member of the men’s basketball team and went on to serve as an assistant basketball coach at his alma mater (1984-1985) and at the American University in Washington, DC (1985-1990). He earned a master’s degree in business administration from the University of Maryland in 1992, and resides in Tallahassee with his wife Melanie and son Eli.
Hartmann and her husband, Troy, are the parents of two children, Samuel and Olivia.
MATT BEHNKE Senior Associate Athletics Director Business/Chief Financial Officer Matt Behnke is Florida State Athletics’ Senior Associate Athletic Director for Business and Chief Financial Officer. This is his fifth year serving in this role. As the Department’s chief financial officer, Behnke is responsible for all departmental business and financial matters, including budgetary oversight and financial reporting. He will assist in the departments’ strategic planning efforts as well as serve as the Department’s representative with all other University financial divisions. In addition, he will oversee the department’s information technology functions. He serves as the financial liaison to all athletic direct support organizations (DSO’s), including Seminole Boosters, Inc. and FSU Financial Assistance, Inc. Under the guiding principles of transparency and enhanced financial reporting, Behnke has led the efforts to simplify the Department’s fiscal affairs by consolidating the multiple budgets of the Department and reporting the Department’s budget in a transparent and concise manner. The result, the Department’s Athletic Budget Reporting Package and the enhanced Annual Financial Statements, have been recognized for its presentation of the fiscal condition of the Department.
Behnke has been involved with Seminole athletic finances since 2004 as a member of the Seminole Boosters, Inc., the University’s athletic development and fundraising organization. Becoming the Booster Chief Financial Officer in 2009, he oversaw all financial matters and worked with the department’s business functions on all consolidated reporting functions. He was responsible for strategic planning, budgetary development and communication, financial reporting, student-athlete endowment investment implementation, and Seminole athletic facility financing. He led the effort to finance the new Albert J. Dunlap Indoor Training Center (opened in August 2013) and the new Student Housing Facility (opened in August 2014). A native of Three Oaks, MI, Behnke graduated from Florida State University with a bachelor’s degree in accounting in 1998. He began his career at the public accounting firm Thomas Howell Ferguson P.A. in Tallahassee, where he earned his CPA certification from the State of Florida Board of Accountancy. Behnke has previously served on the FSU Fraud Prevention & Detection Committee as well as numerous Florida Institute of CPA committees. He currently serves as a member of the Atlantic Coast Conference Finance Committee as well as the Seminole Boosters Student-Athlete Endowment Committee. Behnke is married to the former Kelly May, and they have one son, AJ.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 252
ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION
VANESSA FUCHS
JIM CURRY
Senior Associate Athletics Director/SWA
Senior Associate Athletics Director for Governance and Compliance Jim Curry was elevated to the position of Senior Associate Athletics Director for Governance and Compliance, and appointed to the department’s executive leadership team in 2016. He provides direct oversight for both the compliance and equipment office, and serves as the sport administrator for football, men’s tennis and women’s tennis. Curry joined the Seminoles in 2011 as the Assistant Athletics Director for Compliance, having previously served in the same capacity at the University of Maryland and Coastal Carolina University. He was named Florida State’s Senior Compliance Administrator and Associate Athletics Director for Compliance in 2012. Curry has spent more than a decade working in college athletics and is heavily involved in national governance activities. He currently serves on the NCAA Division I InitialEligibility Waivers Committee, the board of directors for the National Association for Athletics Compliance, and both the compliance committee and the athletics director advisory group for the United States Tennis Association. A native of Gardiner, Maine, Curry received his bachelor’s degree in political science from Dickinson College where he was a member of the football team and worked as a student athletic trainer. He also earned a master’s degree in business administration from Florida State University, as well as a master’s degree in sport management studies from California University of Pennsylvania. Jim and his wife Marisa have a one-year-old daughter, Quinn, and are expecting their second child in the fall of 2017.
MICHELE OSBORNE Associate General Counsel for Athletics Michele Osborne, a 2001 graduate of Florida State University, is a member of the executive staff of the Florida State Department of Athletics and serves as legal counsel to the department. Osborne has served as an Associate in the Office of the General Counsel at Florida State University since 2013. Prior to focusing her practice on Athletics matters, Osborne advised the Department, the Donald L. Tucker Civic Center, the FSU Facilities Department and the FSU Real Estate Foundation on their daily activities. She was responsible for overseeing legal matters relating to athletics, business and commercial transactions, purchasing, construction, and real estate. Prior to returning to her alma mater, Osborne served as Judicial Clerk to the Honorable Robert M. Gross, Fourth District Court of Appeal of Florida, Senior Staff Attorney to Justice Raoul Cantero, III, Supreme Court of Florida, and was the Senior Litigator and Advisor to the Board of Trustees of the Internal Improvement Trust Fund of the State of Florida while at the Florida Department of Environmental Protection. Osborne earned her Bachelor’s Degree in History and Political Science from Florida State in 2001. She graduated magna cum laude from the Nova Southeastern University Shepard Broad Law Center in 2005. Osborne and her husband, Mike, have two sons, Myles and Mayson.
Vanessa Fuchs has a long history at Florida State University as a student-athlete and administrator and in May of 2012 she was promoted to the role of Senior Associate Athletic Director/Senior Woman Administrator after serving as the department’s Associate Athletic Director for Compliance since 2010. As a member of the department’s executive leadership team, Fuchs has direct oversight of Women’s Basketball, Indoor Volleyball, Beach Volleyball, Sports Performance (Sports Medicine, Nutrition, Strength and Conditioning) and Student Services while also chairing the sport administrator group responsible for day-today administrative support for each of FSU’s 20 sports. In addition, Fuchs currently serves as co-chair of the athletics department Substance Abuse and Drug-Testing Program, Title IX Deputy Coordinator for athletics, is a member of the university’s Diversity and Inclusion Council Communication Subcommittee and serves on the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) Women’s Basketball, Women’s Volleyball, Autonomy and SAAC Committees. In 2015, Fuchs was appointed to serve on the NCAA Division I Women’s Volleyball Committee after completing a fouryear term on the Board of Directors for the National Association for Athletic Compliance (NAAC). Fuchs was most recently appointed to serve on the FSU Varsity Club Board of Directors in May 2017. In June of 2015, Women Leaders In College Sports (formerly NACWAA) named Fuchs the DI Administrator of the Year. Florida State followed that recognition in October 2016 by honoring Fuchs with the Champions Beyond the Game Award (scholarship era), recognizing former FSU women athletes who have excelled in life after college sports. In June of 2013, former Florida State President Dr. Eric Barron named Fuchs the school’s interim Athletics Director as she became the first female to lead the Seminoles’ Athletic Department. The former Seminole basketball player was one of just seven females leading an athletics department among the 124 schools that participated at the FBS level in 2012. Since joining the athletics staff in 2010, Fuchs has focused her time on providing strategic direction for departmental initiatives focused on student-athlete welfare, enhancing athletic performance, gender equity, ethnic diversity and Title IX. Fuchs oversaw the facilities staff from 2012-2015 and during that time, the department’s 10-year Master Facilities Plan was completed. Fuchs was also instrumental in building a comprehensive NCAA rules education program, implementing a department-wide recruiting and compliance software system and establishing a new team structure for the compliance office. All of which assisted the department in a successfully fulfilling its NCAA probationary period which concluded in March 2013. Prior to arriving at Florida State, Fuchs committed seven years to the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) in Indianapolis, Indiana. In 2007, her extensive knowledge of NCAA legislation, interpretations and the NCAA’s governance process earned her a promotion to Associate Director of Academic and Membership Affairs (AMA). Fuchs remained rooted in AMA throughout her tenure with the NCAA. Fuchs was primarily responsible for supervising the functions of the Legislative Relief Waiver team and contributed heavily to issuing interpretations, serving as a staff liaison to NCAA governance committees and leading project teams for the association. Before embarking on her career with the NCAA, Fuchs got her start working for the Atlantic Coast Conference as a Championships Intern in 2001. The Pompano Beach, Fla., native was a four-year letter winner for the Seminoles’ women’s basketball team from 1997-2001. She was the team co-captain in her senior year. Fuchs finished her career as a three-time ACC Honor Roll selection. Fuchs graduated Magna Cum Laude with a bachelor’s degree in communications at Florida State University and earned her master’s degree from the University of North Carolina in sport administration. Her father, Don, was a pole-vaulter at Florida State and her brother Joseph is also an FSU alumnus.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 253
ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION
DR. GREG BEAUMONT
DR. PAMELA L. PERREWÉ
Associate Dean of Undergraduate Studies/ Senior Associate Athletics Director for Student-Athlete Academic Services
Faculty Athletics Representative
Greg Beaumont is both an Associate Dean of Undergraduate Studies, and Senior Associate Athletics Director for Florida State University’s Student-Athlete Academic Services. In his position within the athletic department, Beaumont leads a team of academic advisors and learning specialists who provide quality academic support and counseling for more than 500 student-athletes. Dean Beaumont plays an active role in the leadership team in Undergraduate Studies while being part of the executive staff in the Department of Athletics. Beaumont’s Athletic Academic staff is dedicated to the academic support and success of all Seminole student-athletes. Dr. Beaumont earned his B.S. in Finance from the University of Florida, and earned his M.A. and Ph.D. in English from Florida State University. In addition to being an associate dean of Undergraduate Studies and a senior associate athletics director, he has also served as an adjunct instructor in English, having taught courses covering the Short Story, Women in Literature, British Literature, Contemporary Literature and Freshman Composition. He was also an instructor in the First Year Experience Program and for the Freshman Interest Group Program. He serves as an advisor for Garnet and Gold Scholars, is a member of ODK and Golden Key, is executive director of the national W.E.B. DuBois Honor Society and is past President of the FSU chapter of Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society. Beaumont has won the Fred Standley award for excellence in teaching from FSU’s English Department as well as having received the Phi Eta Sigma Award for Excellence in Teaching. A Vietnam veteran, he supports the campus veterans’ programs.
Pamela L. Perrewé (Ph.D.) has spent her entire career at FSU and is in her sixth year as the Faculty Athletics Representative to the NCAA and the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC). She currently serves as the PastPresident for the ACC and serves on the Progress-towardDegree committee for the NCAA. Dr. Perrewé is the Haywood and Betty Taylor Eminent Scholar of Business Administration and Distinguished Research Professor at Florida State University. She received her Bachelor degree in Psychology from Purdue University and her Master and Ph.D. degrees in Management from the University of Nebraska. Dr. Perrewé has focused her research interests in the areas of job stress, burnout, coping, mentoring, organizational politics, emotion and personality. Dr. Perrewé has published numerous books, over 40 book chapters and over 125 journal articles in journals such as Academy of Management Journal, Journal of Management, Journal of Applied Psychology, and Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes. She holds Fellow status in the Society for Industrial and Organizational Psychology, the American Psychological Association, and the Association for Psychological Science. Dr. Perrewé has maintained a commitment to her profession as well as to Florida State University for over 30 years, and she has won teaching, mentoring, and research awards at Florida State University. She has taught at the undergraduate, MBA, and Ph.D. levels. Further, she has served as the Management Department Chair as well as the Associate Dean for Graduate Programs in the College of Business. She has a passion for all sports (especially at FSU) and enjoys playing tennis and competing in local fitness events. She has served on the Athletics Board since 2004 and she has chaired the Athletics Board since 2011. She is married to Dr. Gerald R. Ferris and together they have six children; Erin, Jennifer, Emily, Ellie, Stephen and Matthew, two granddaughters, Lily and Olivia and a new grandson, William.
Long-time residents of Tallahassee, Dr. Beaumont is married to his high school sweetheart, Sharon Ann. They have two children, Sarah and Matt, and five grandchildren.
JASON DENNARD
BERNIE WAXMAN
ROB WILSON
JACK CHATHAM
ELIZABETH HARTSOCK
Marketing & Promotions
Facilities & Event Management
Communications
Associate Athletics Director
Ticket Office
Assistant Athletics Director Ticket Operations and Service
Business Office
Assistant Athletics Director/Business Manager
MAKINI THOMPSON
VICKI CUPP
MARK CAMERON
DREW LONGENECKER
LAUREN WOFFORD
STACI SUTTON
Administration
Special Assistant to the Athletics Director
Ticket Office
Marketing & Promotions
Business Office
Marketing & Promotions
Associate AD for New Revenue Generation and Marketing
Assistant Athletics Director
Associate Athletics Director
Director of Ticket Sales
Director of Marketing
CHARLA PHINNEY Business Office
Human Resources
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 254
Director of Financial Operations
LAURIE SWIGER Facilities
Assistant Athletics Director of Facilities
Spirit Coordinator/ Head Cheerleader Coach
COMPLIANCE
THE MORE YOU NOLE QUICK TIPS FOR ALL SEMINOLE FANS
1
FSU is responsible for the actions of all boosters, season ticket holders and fans - including great supporters like you!
6
Never loan your car or provide transportation to recruits, studentathletes or their friend(s)/family.
2
Free or discounted items/services to student-athletes are not permitted unless available to the general public.
7
Never buy tickets, clothing, equipment or awards from student-athletes.
3
Never perform a favor for a studentathlete or recruit before calling FSU Compliance.
8
Don’t sell items with the name, image or signature of a student-athlete.
4
Don’t call, tweet, meet or greet recruits.
9
Breaking NCAA rules can render recruits and student-athletes ineligible to compete.
5
Never arrange or give money to recruits, student-athletes or their friend(s)/ family.
10
To help protect our student-athletes and the integrity of FSU - Always ask before you act!
COMPLIANCE STAFF
JIM CURRY
TASHA FISHER
DANIELLE SEPPER
Senior Associate Athletics Director for Governance and Compliance
Assistant Athletics Director for Compliance
Student-Athlete Admissions and Director of Initial Eligibility
Contact the Compliance Team TARONDA RANDALL
ADAM BENVENISTY
DESMOND JOHNSON
Assistant Director of Compliance
Compliance Assistant
Compliance Assistant
Phone Email Twitter Facebook
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 255
850-644-4272 ath-compliance@admin.fsu.edu @FSUCompliance FSU Compliance
ACADEMIC SERVICES Mission Statement
The mission of Student-Athlete Academic Services (SAAS) at Florida State University is to help student-athletes strive for excellence in all aspects of life. This is accomplished by creating an environment that supports academic, athletic and personal achievement, utilizing highly qualified and dedicated support staff and administrative personnel. A combined effort helps individuals become better students, athletes, and citizens, and prepares student-athletes to make transitions to the next level of participation academically and athletically. More specifically, the drive toward excellence focuses on the advancement of learning, developing leadership skills, and fostering the personal growth of the student-athlete, while offering a high quality athletics program. SAAS personnel provide programs that develop meaningful standards of scholarship, leadership, integrity and self-responsibility. This focus extends to all phases of academic and professional development, culminating with graduation and job placement or graduate school.
Academic Advising
The advisors in SAAS serve as a portion of the advising unit for all student-athletes. The staff advises students through the liberal studies curriculum, degree prerequisites and major requirements. Advisors work with students in a number of areas related to academic experience at Florida State University, with a primary emphasis in advising and monitoring progress toward the selected degree program, taking into consideration all variables which would enhance or impede each student toward the goal of graduation. By partnering with on-campus major advisors, the SAAS staff provides comprehensive assistance in all areas of university advising.
DR. GREG BEAUMONT
DR. KACY KING
Senior Associate AD/ Director of Student-Athlete Academic Services
Associate AD for Academic Services
CATHY BADGER
Support Services
In addition to academic advisors, student-athletes have the opportunity to work with staff learning specialists. The SAAS learning specialists provide proactive, sustained, individualized support enhancing student success and developing independent learners. Additional responsibilities include academic needs assessments as well as referrals for further testing.
Tutoring Program
The Athletics Department at Florida State University provides our student-athletes with one of the finest and most comprehensive tutorial programs in the nation. The tutorial program is a key support service available to all studentathletes. SAAS hires approximately 80 tutors a year from a variety of academic departments, who provide individualized assistance with course comprehension and study skills. The tutoring program provides student-athletes the opportunity to meet individually with tutors, develop refined study habits, learn various ways of approaching and understanding material, and effective test preparation methods.
Tutorial assistance is a free service available to all studentathletes in any of their coursework and may be obtained by filling out a tutorial request form through GradesFirst or through discussing their needs with their advisor.
Mentoring Program
The SAAS Mentor Program is designed to assist incoming freshmen, transfers, and other select student-athletes with their transition into Florida State University. This developmentally-oriented program creates relationships between the mentors and mentees that foster a well-rounded learning experience in both academics and other aspects of student-athletes’ lives. In these one-on-one meetings, student-athletes work with their assigned mentor in areas of communicating with professors, note taking, study strategies, university policies, time management, and accountability. The overall goal of the Mentor Program is for the student-athlete to move forward from this process so that they are able to proceed throughout the rest of their collegiate career with the appropriate tools to be successful.
CHARLIE HOGAN
Director of Academic Affairs
Associate Director of SAAS
DEANA RUGGERI
ASHTON HENDERSON
Director of Football Advising
Associate Director of Football Advising
Seminole Athletics Touts...
In the spring 2017 semester, 288 student-athletes achieved a 3.0 grade point average or better. In all, 11 of the Seminoles’ 18 teams had a semester GPA over 3.0.
A total of 26 student-athletes made the President’s List with a perfect 4.0 GPA. 95 student-athletes earned Dean’s List honors.
The Athletics Department posted a semester GPA of 3.029 and a cumulative GPA of 2.993.
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 256
ACADEMIC SERVICES Computer Lab
The Student-Athlete Academic Services computer lab is located in the Moore Athletic Center on the second floor. There are numerous PC compatible computers and several printers available for use by the student-athletes. The entire Student-Athlete Academic Services area is also equipped with wireless internet and can easily be accessed using the standard FSU issued logon.
Matt Schmauch Academic Commitment Award The Matt Schmauch Commitment Award was established in honor and memory of former Academic Support Assistant Director Matt Schmauch, who passed away in June of 2003 and is given annually to a deserving football student-athlete. The award does not necessarily go to the football player with the highest GPA. Rather, it goes to the player who is dedicated to getting a degree, is accountable and responsible in the classroom and works every day to be a better student. 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Eric Moore, Defensive End Willie Jones, Defensive End Darrell Burston, Defensive End Jacky Claude, Offensive Lineman Antone Smith, Running Back Kendrick Stewart, Defensive Tackle Rodney Hudson, Offensive Lineman Andrew Datko, Offensive Lineman Josh Gehres, Wide Receiver Bryan Stork, Offensive Lineman Rashad Greene, Wide Receiver Derrick Mitchell, Jr., Defensive Tackle Ryan Hoefeld, Offensive Lineman Auden Tate, Wide Receiver
CHRIS EVANS
ERIN DeCHELLIS
Assistant Director of Football Advising
Senior Academic Advisor
HANNAH ALATTAR
SHAWN WAGNER
Bridge Program
Student-Athlete Academic Services, in conjunction with Athletic Student Services and numerous other university units, offer incoming student-athletes a “Summer Bridge Program” to aid the transition from high school to college. The program is an intensive week-long orientation that incorporates the standard FSU orientation with the athletics department orientation and additional programming throughout the six-week summer session. Seminars, designed to acclimate the students to the University community, are conducted weekly. Seminar topics include media training, health and nutrition, academic mapping requirements, the Academic Honor Policy and Student Codes of Conduct, as well as communicating with faculty and faculty expectations.
Academic Honors and Awards Programs
Student-Athlete Academic Services is committed to recognizing the academic success of all student-athletes. The annual Golden Torch Gala is an academic awards banquet held each fall and is a highlight of the year. At this event, the ACC Honor Roll student-athletes, and individuals with the highest GPA on their respective teams are recognized, as well as the men’s and women’s teams with the highest combined GPA. Student-athletes are notified of potential honors, awards, and other recognitions and are encouraged to apply. A combination of a strong grade point average, community service activities, and leadership experiences make for a student-athlete capable of obtaining unlimited academic honors, awards and postgraduate opportunities. Florida State student-athletes have achieved great satisfaction in obtaining recognition for academic achievements. Over the past two decades, more than $500,000 in Postgraduate Scholarship monies have been granted to FSU studentathletes as well as numerous other academic honors.
Academic Advisor
Academic Advisor
KELLIE CATANACH
LAUREN BIRCH
Director of Educational Services
Assistant Director of Educational Services
JESSICA FRANCIS
SHANIKA MUNGIN
Director of Tutorial Services/ Learning Specialist
Senior Learning Specialist
NICOLE BYRNE
ADRIENNE ALLEN
Learning Specialist/ Tutor Coordinator
Office Manager
FSU’s ACC All-Academic Football Team Selections 1992 C OLB OLB QB 1993 CB ILB OLB FS QB 1994 LB LB DB 1995 OL LB LB 1996 OL LB RB C LB DB
Robbie Baker Derrick Brooks Reggie Freeman Charlie Ward Clifton Abraham Ken Alexander Derrick Brooks Richard Coes Charlie Ward Daryl Bush Derrick Brooks Steve Gilmer Lewis Tyre Daryl Bush Todd Rebol Justin Amman Daryl Bush Warrick Dunn Kevin Long Kwaesi Palmer Jason Poppell
1997 WR C DE DT MLB S 1998 P DB OL QB 1999 FS TE QB 2000 OG FS TE QB 2001 LB FS 2002 LB DE WR OT
E.G. Green Kevin Long Andre Wadsworth Jerry Johnson Daryl Bush Dexter Jackson Keith Cottrell Chris Hope Jason Whitaker Chris Weinke Chris Hope Ryan Sprague Chris Weinke Justin Amman Chris Hope Ryan Sprague Chris Weinke Marcello Church Chris Hope Michael Boulware Kevin Emanuel Robert Morgan Brett Williams
2003 LB LB C RB CB OL 2004 C P QB DE 2005 C RB QB 2006 K/P S RB QB 2007 RV LB 2008 OG QB S DT
Allen Augustin Michael Boulware David Castillo Greg Jones Bryant McFadden Matt Meinrod David Castillo Chris Hall Wyatt Sexton Kamerion Wimbley David Castillo Antone Smith Drew Weatherford Graham Gano Myron Rolle Antone Smith Drew Weatherford Myron Rolle Derek Nicholson Andrew Datko Christian Ponder Myron Rolle Kendrick Stewart
2009 PK QB QB 2010 PK QB QB OL 2011 WR PK OL 2012 PK 2013 S QB 2014 C WR 2015 C 2016 OG
Dustin Hopkins EJ Manuel Christian Ponder Dustin Hopkins EJ Manuel Christian Ponder Zebrie Sanders Rashad Greene Dustin Hopkins Zebrie Sanders Dustin Hopkins Nate Andrews Jameis Winston Ryan Hoefeld Travis Rudolph Ryan Hoefeld Landon Dickerson
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STUDENT SERVICES
Follow Student Services Online Twitter: Facebook: Instagram:
@FSU_nolesserve Seminole Athletic Student Services FSU_SAAC
2017-18 Student-Athlete Advisory Council
About Student Services
The Office of Student Services strives to establish a commitment to the total growth and development of each student-athlete. Through the N.O.L.E.S program (New Opportunities for Leadership, Education and Service), an administrative commitment to academic and athletic excellence, as well as personal development, these efforts are supported with programs and services in personal, career and leadership development.
Personal Development
Fostering the development of personal growth is a fundamental component of the N.O.L.E.S. program. This support program ensures that the student-athletes will be provided with opportunities to focus on personal growth areas such as values clarification, goal setting, fiscal planning, decision-making and personal responsibility. Programming focuses on helping the student-athletes develop a healthy lifestyle while they are at Florida State University and habits that will benefit them throughout their lives.
STUDENT SERVICES STAFF
Career Development
Preparing for life after college is a major focus of the N.O.L.E.S. program. The program is designed to work in cooperation with Florida State’s Career Center to acquaint students with the job search process, provide networking opportunities and ultimately assist with job placement. The program places a priority on the development of the total person, with the goal of developing individuals who will have rewarding and productive lifestyles after they leave Florida State University.
Community Service
Serving the community is the focus of the Seminole Spirit program. Student-Athletes are challenged to give service to our community and individuals who are in need. With a clearly defined program of service, student-athletes are given the opportunity to develop a lifelong commitment to volunteerism. Over the years, our commitment to community service has grown by leaps and bounds. The Florida State University Department of Athletics has been recognized by the National Consortium for Academics and Sports for having one of the most successful outreach programs in the nation, impacting the lives of thousands of children annually. During the 2016-2017 academic year, Florida State’s studentathletes performed over 6,300 hours of services, with the Women’s Swimming & Diving team winning the Athletic Directors Cup for Service for performing over 32 hours per student-athlete.
Leadership Development
DR. JOHN LATA
SARAH PETRONIO
Assistant Athletics Director for Student Services
Director of Student-Athlete Development and Events
DERRICK COLES Director of Student-Athlete Development and Community Service
The Florida State University Department of Athletics is committed to developing programs of excellence that foster leadership development. Currently, the Office of Student Services offers three leadership programs to our studentathletes. The Student-Athlete Advisory Council (SAAC) has been in place at Florida State for over 15 years and is a fantastic group of motivated student-athletes. The SAAC is made up of FSU student-athletes representing every sports team and spirit group. Regularly scheduled meetings occur bi-weekly which gives the student-athletes an opportunity to discuss issues confronting student-athletes, here at Florida State, as well as in the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) and across the nation. The SAAC at Florida State has many responsibilities: they take the lead on a variety of events, starting with New Student-Athlete Orientation, the Welcome Back Picnic and the Golden Nole Awards Banquet, where seniors from each team are recognized and student-athletes who have excelled in the area of community service are honored.
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Nicole Angelo Cheer Chandler Haligas Cheer Olivia Hopkins Golden Girls Maddie Kuminka Golden Girls Chase Haney Baseball Andrew Karp Baseball Drew Mendoza Baseball Trent Forrest Men’s Basketball Terrance Mann Men’s Basketball Alec Eberle Football Adam Torres Football Darvin Taylor Football Wally Aime Football Abdul Bello Football Bennett Baker Men’s Golf Harry Ellis Men’s Golf Chad Mylin Men’s Swimming & Diving Jake Urbano Men’s Swimming & Diving Connor Kalisz Men’s Swimming & Diving Jose Gracia Men’s Tennis Tyson Murray Men’s Cross Country Hunter Scott Men’s Cross Country Armani Wallace Men’s Track & Field Michael Hall Men’s Track & Field Conor McClain Men’s Track & Field Brandon Tirado Men’s Track & Field Chatrice White Women’s Basketball Ashley Mangan Women’s Golf Sandra Salonen Women’s Golf Tessa Daniels Softball Meghan King Softball Vanessa Freire Beach Volleyball Brooke Kuhlman Beach Volleyball Devan Hultquist Beach Volleyball Cassie Miller Soccer Haylie Grant Soccer Olivia Bergau Soccer Manuella Andrade Women’s Swimming & Diving Blaire Mulka Women’s Swimming & Diving Caroline Nava Women’s Swimming & Diving Gabby Castaneda Women’s Tennis Ariana Rahmanparast Women’s Tennis Mackenzie Baysinger Women’s Cross Country Melissa Zyla Women’s Cross Country Ginelle DeMone Women’s Track & Field Elizabeth Eversole Women’s Track & Field Brianne Burkert Volleyball Milica Kubura Volleyball Madison Sullivan Volleyball In addition to leadership program and opportunities provided to the student-athletes on the SAAC, there are two additional leadership programs that are offered to all male and female student-athletes. WILD (Women in Leadership Development) Women and REAL (Reliable Educated Accountable Leaders) Men provide an opportunity for small groups of male and female student-athletes to further their leadership skills.
THE ACC In 2017, no ACC team will face fewer than seven opponents that went to bowls in 2016, while eight teams will face eight or more opponents that played in the postseason with Syracuse (11), Duke (10), Clemson (9), Georgia Tech (9), NC State (9) and Virginia (9) leading the way.
The Tradition
Consistency. It is the mark of true excellence in any endeavor. However, in today’s intercollegiate athletics, competition has become so balanced and so competitive that it is virtually impossible to maintain a high level of consistency. Yet the Atlantic Coast Conference has defied the odds. Now in its 65th year of competition, the ACC has long enjoyed the reputation as one of the strongest and most competitive intercollegiate conferences in the nation. And that is not mere conjecture, the numbers support it. Since the league’s inception in 1953, ACC schools have captured 150 national championships, including 75 in men’s competition, 74 in women’s and one in men’s and women’s fencing. In addition, NCAA individual titles have gone to ACC student-athletes 169 times in men’s competition and 134 times in women’s action. The ACC is the only conference to have won two football national championships over the past four years. Florida State captured the final BCS National Championship in 2013, while Clemson claimed the College Football Playoff national championship last year. With its dramatic 35-31 win over top-ranked Alabama on January 9 in Tampa, Florida, Clemson claimed its second football National Championship and first since 1981.
In all, ACC teams will play 26 games against nonconference opponents that went to bowl games in 2016. With Louisville quarterback and ACC Player of the Year Lamar Jackson back to lead the Cardinals in 2017, the ACC will have had the reigning Heisman Trophy winner returning to the field for the second time in the last four years as Florida State’s Jameis Winston did so in 2014 after winning the Heisman Trophy in 2013.
The Championships
With Clemson reaching the College Football Playoff Championship Game for a second straight year, the ACC has now had a team in the championship game in three of the last four years, a feat matched only by the SEC.
The conference will conduct championship competition in 27 sports during the 2017-18 academic year - 14 for women and 13 for men. The first ACC championship was held in swimming on February 25, 1954.
The ACC is the only conference to claim two national titles in the last four years.
The 13 sports for men include football, cross country, soccer, basketball, fencing, swimming & diving, indoor and outdoor track & field, wrestling, baseball, tennis, golf and lacrosse.
Clemson’s championship game victory also marked the seventh national title by an ACC school since the league’s inception in 1953, and the 14th by a current league school. Miami leads the way with five national titles, followed by Florida State (3), Clemson (2), Pittsburgh (2), Georgia Tech (1) and Syracuse (1).
Women’s sports were initiated in 1977 with the first championship meet held in tennis at Wake Forest University. Championships for women are currently conducted in cross country, field hockey, soccer, basketball, fencing, swimming & diving, indoor and outdoor track & field, tennis, golf, lacrosse, softball and rowing, with volleyball deciding its champion by regular-season play.
A year ago, the ACC posted an impressive 9-3 record in bowl competition, the most postseason wins in league history and the best record by any conference in 2016.
Year in Review
The nine wins also tied the existing NCAA record set in 2005 by the SEC. Prior to last year, the ACC record for bowl wins in a season was five. In addition, over the past four years the ACC is second among all conferences with 42 bowl appearances.
The 2016-17 academic year saw four ACC teams capture NCAA national team titles. In all, the ACC has won 81 national team titles over the last 20 years and has won two or more NCAA titles in 34 of the past 36 years.
ACC teams posted an NCAA-best 51-17 record (.750) against nonconference opponents in 2016, including a 17-9 mark (.654) against teams from the Power Five conferences. The 51 wins were the most in league history and surpassed the previous high of 46 attained in 2013 and 2014.
Academically, the member institutions of the Atlantic Coast Conference again led the way among Power Five conferences in the “Best Colleges” rankings released by US News & World Report.
A league-record 11 ACC teams finished 2016 with winning records, including eight teams with eight or more wins - both the most of any FBS league.
Football Men’s Basketball Fencing Men’s Tennis
2016 marked the first time in league history that the ACC had four teams - Clemson (1), Florida State (8), Virginia Tech (16), Miami (20) - ranked in the Top 20 of the final AP poll. With No. 21 Louisville, the ACC also had five teams in the final AP poll for only the second time in league history (2015). The ACC leads all conferences with seven coaches ranked in the Top 25 career winning percentage among active coaches with a minimum of five seasons. Florida State’s Jimbo Fisher is second (.821), followed by Clemson’s Dabo Swinney (sixth, .761), Miami’s Mark Richt (seventh, .737), Louisville’s Bobby Petrino (10th, .717), Georgia Tech’s Paul Johnson (17th, .670) and Virginia’s Bronco Mendenhall (19th, .656). Florida State’s Fisher leads all active head coaches nationally, averaging 11.14 wins per season after seven years in Tallahassee. Clemson’s Swinney is fifth (9.89), Miami’s Mark Richt is seventh (9.63), Louisville’s Petrino is eighth (9.08) and Georgia Tech’s Johnson is ninth (8.85).
2016-17 National Championships
Clemson North Carolina Notre Dame Virginia
ACC History
The Atlantic Coast Conference was founded on May 8, 1953, at the Sedgefield Inn near Greensboro, N.C., with seven charter members - Clemson, Duke, Maryland, North Carolina, North Carolina State, South Carolina and Wake Forest - drawing up the conference by-laws. The withdrawal of seven schools from the Southern Conference came early on the morning of May 8, 1953, during the Southern Conference’s annual spring meeting. On June 14, 1953, the seven members met in Raleigh, N.C., where a set of bylaws was adopted and the name became officially the Atlantic Coast Conference.
Following Florida State’s 33-32 win over Michigan last December, ACC teams have now won the last five Orange Bowl games, the longest Orange Bowl win streak by a conference in 72 years.
Suggestions from fans for the name of the new conference appeared in the region’s newspapers prior to the meeting in Raleigh. Some of the names suggested were: Dixie, Mid South, Mid Atlantic, East Coast, Seaboard, Colonial, Tobacco, Blue-Gray, Piedmont, Southern Seven and the Shoreline.
The ACC continues to make its mark in the annual NFL Draft as the league had 43 players selected in this year’s draft - the second-highest total by any conference, and the third-highest total in league history. The ACC has had at least 42 players selected in three of the past four drafts, 2015 (47) and 2014 (42).
Duke’s Eddie Cameron recommended that the name of the conference be the Atlantic Coast Conference, and the motion was passed unanimously. The meeting concluded with each member institution assessed $200.00 to pay for conference expenses.
Last September 10, Virginia Tech and Tennessee set an all-time single-game NCAA college football attendance record when the two teams met at the Bristol Motor Speedway. The game drew 158,990 fans eclipsing the previous mark of 115,109, set in the Notre Dame-Michigan game in 2013.
BOSTON COLLEGE
CLEMSON
NC STATE
DUKE
NOTRE DAME
FLORIDA STATE
PITTSBURGH
GEORGIA TECH
SYRACUSE
LOUISVILLE
VIRGINIA
2017 SEMINOLE FOOTBALL * PAGE 259
MIAMI
VIRGINIA TECH
NORTH CAROLINA
WAKE FOREST
THE SEMINOLE TRIBE OF FLORIDA
The Unconquered People By Barry Ray FSU Office of News and Public Affairs
The Symbol: Seminoles
As a people, few have prevailed over more trying circumstances than the Seminole Indians of Florida. Over the course of almost two centuries, Florida’s Seminoles endured three wars with the U.S. government, resisted numerous efforts to relocate them to federal reservations in the West, and ultimately made their home in one of the world’s most inhospitable environments, the Florida Everglades. That they have not only survived, but thrived — all the while maintaining their fierce independence and rich culture — is a tribute to their courage and perseverance. This is their story. Long before European explorers ever visited the area now known as Florida, native peoples had been living here for thousands of years. In fact, as many as 100,000 members of four Indian nations — the Apalachee, the Tequesta, the Timucua and the Calusa — were living in highly organized settlements throughout the peninsula when the Spanish first arrived in 1513. The native peoples’ lack of resistance to smallpox, yellow fever and other “European” diseases, as well as later slaving raids from the English colonies of Georgia and South Carolina, eventually decimated their numbers. By the mid-18th century, the Indian nations of Florida had ceased to exist. In their place, groups of Indians from a confederation of tribes collectively referred to as the Lower Creeks began moving into Florida from Alabama and Georgia. They had been pushed out of their former homes by the encroachment of white settlers, as well as by conflicts with other tribes. It was around this time that the name “Seminoles” first appeared; there are several possible explanations as to its origins. When the first English speakers began arriving in Florida in 1763, they found many Creeks living as yat’siminoli, or “free people,” across the northern part of the Florida peninsula. (“Yat’siminoli” was a term used in the Mikisúkî, or Miccosukee, language, which still is spoken today.) The settlers may have simply ignored the Indians’ separate tribal affiliations and called them all Seminolies, or Seminoles. Others believe that the Seminole name comes from the Spanish word cimarron, meaning “wild men” or “unconquered.” The Indians may have been given this name because they had escaped from slavery in the English-controlled colonies to the north. With the end of the American Revolutionary War in 1784, English-speaking settlers began moving southward in ever greater numbers, buying or seizing land from the native inhabitants. By 1813, some of the Creek tribes in Alabama rose up against the white settlers and the Indian tribes that supported them. This conflict, known as the Creek War of 1813-14, proved disastrous to all of the tribes. U.S. troops led by Gen. Andrew Jackson crushed the uprising and forced a treaty on the Creeks that took more than 2 million acres of land from them. Several thousand Creek warriors and their families migrated south into Spanish Florida, where they and the Seminoles increased their resistance to white settlement. In 1814, such conflicts escalated into the first of three Seminole wars. Over the next four years, Jackson illegally entered Spanish Florida numerous times to burn Seminole villages and kill resistance leaders. With the end of the First Seminole War in 1818, many Indians moved further into Florida. By 1820, the year before Spanish Florida became a U.S. territory, there were at least 5,000 Seminoles, Creeks and Mikisúkî people living here. However, a series of federal treaties failed to protect their rights and, in 1835, war broke out again. The Second Seminole War (1835-42) proved to be the longest, most costly, and the last of the U.S. wars of Indian removal fought east of the Mississippi River. It also would be the first guerilla-style war faced by U.S. troops. Led by the fierce warrior Osceola, the Seminoles were aided by runaway slaves, who received
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. protection from their allies in return for a portion of the agricultural staples that they grew. These so-called “Black Seminoles” also had a reputation as fierce fighters, and were equally determined to preserve their freedom. The fighting ended in a stalemate in 1842, and an uneasy peace lasted for 14 years. In 1856, however, Seminole leader Billy Bowlegs and his followers were provoked by U.S. soldiers. They retaliated, and the ensuing series of skirmishes became known as the Third Seminole War (1856-58). When U.S. troops once more withdrew — again with no treaty or victory — the Seminole Wars finally ended. All told, more than 3,000 Seminoles had been forcibly removed from Florida to the Western territories of Arkansas and Oklahoma. As few as 300 remained in Florida, and they took refuge within the dense swamps of the Everglades. However, their place in history was assured as the only American Indian tribe never to have signed a peace treaty with the U.S. government. From the 1920s onward, as the development boom exploded in South Florida, the Seminoles lost more and more of their hunting lands to tourists and settlers. They became agricultural workers in the vegetable fields of South Florida, and also ran tourist attractions, wearing their colorful patchwork clothing, producing souvenirs and wrestling alligators. On Aug. 21, 1957, the Seminole Tribe of Florida was established through a majority vote of Florida’s Seminole Indians. This vote gave the Seminoles federal recognition as a self-governing tribe with a constitutional form of government. The Seminole Tribe of Florida now has almost 3,000 members living on five reservations across the peninsula at Hollywood, Big Cypress, Brighton, Immokalee and Tampa. The Seminoles work hard to be economically independent. Tourism and gaming profits pay for infrastructure and schools on their reservations, while citrus groves, cattle agriculture, aircraft production, tobacco sales, land leases and aquaculture are other significant sources of revenue. Having persevered through two centuries of adversity, the Seminole Indians of Florida have earned the right to call themselves “the unconquered people.” Their indomitable spirit is one that Florida State University proudly seeks to emulate in all of its endeavors.
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