2005 Tribe Football Media Guide by William & Mary Athletics

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TABLE

CONTENTS

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QUICK FACTS

This is Tribe Football Tribe Football ........................................................................................................................4 Simply Magical .....................................................................................................................6 Zable Stadium at Cary Field .............................................................................................8 Speed, Strength and Conditioning ............................................................................ 10 Sports Medicine ................................................................................................................ 12 Administrative Support Staff ........................................................................................ 14 2005 Outlook 2005 Outlook ..................................................................................................................... 16 Preseason Depth Chart................................................................................................... 21 Alphabetic Roster ............................................................................................................. 22 Numerical Roster .............................................................................................................. 23 Roster Breakdown ............................................................................................................ 24 2005 Opponents and The Atlantic 10 Football Conference Opponents .......................................................................................................................... 28 Team Travel Plans.............................................................................................................. 31 All-time Series Records vs. 2005 Opponents .......................................................... 32 Atlantic 10 Bio .................................................................................................................... 33 2004 Atlantic 10 Awards and Statistics ..................................................................... 34 W&M Football Coaching Staff Head Coach Jimmye Laycock ....................................................................................... 36 Assistant Coaches ............................................................................................................. 38 Football Support Staff and All-time Assistant Coaches ...................................... 42 The Players Returning Player Bios ...................................................................................................... 44 Incoming Freshmen Bios ............................................................................................... 70 2004 In Review A Look Back......................................................................................................................... 74 Season Records and Honors ......................................................................................... 76 Game-by-game Summaries and Box Scores .......................................................... 78 Team Stats ........................................................................................................................... 83 Individual Offensive Stats .............................................................................................. 84 Individual Defensive Stats ............................................................................................. 86 William and Mary Football History Football Time Line ............................................................................................................ 88 Tribe in the Pros ................................................................................................................ 90 All-time All-Americans .................................................................................................... 92 All-time Honors and Awards ........................................................................................ 93 The Football Record Book ............................................................................................. 99 Top Offensive Performances.......................................................................................103 The Last Time It Happened .........................................................................................104 All-time Opponent Series Records ...........................................................................105 All-time Coaches and Captains..................................................................................106 Walk-on Hall of Fame ....................................................................................................108 All-time Roster .................................................................................................................110 Year-by-year Results ......................................................................................................117 The College of William and Mary President Gene R. Nichol and the Board of Visitors ............................................124 Athletic Directors ............................................................................................................125 Athletic Administration ................................................................................................126 The Tribe Club ..................................................................................................................127 William and Mary Athletics .........................................................................................128 The College At a Glance ...............................................................................................129 The William and Mary Mission ...................................................................................130 Athletic Facilities .............................................................................................................131 Student-Support Services ...........................................................................................132 For the Media Sports Information Staff and Football Policies ....................................................134 Media Outlets and the W&M Sports Network ......................................................135 Atlantic 10 Composite Schedule ...............................................................................136

2005 W&M FOOTBALL QUICK FACTS GENERAL INFORMATION Location: Williamsburg, Virginia Founded: 1693 Enrollment: 5,560 Nickname: Tribe School Colors: Green, Gold and Silver Stadium: Walter J. Zable Stadium at Cary Field (12,259) Surface: Natural Grass Conference: Atlantic 10 Football President: Gene R. Nichol (Oklahoma State, 1973) Athletics Director: Terry Driscoll (Boston College, 1969) Senior Executive Associate Athletics Director: Barb Blosser (Ohio State, 1975) HISTORY First year of football: 1893 Bowl/playoff record: 8-8 (6-7 in Division I-AA) Years in postseason play: 14 (9 in Division I-AA) Last playoff appearance: 2004 Results: L, 48-34, vs. JMU, Semifinals; W, 44-38 (2 OT), vs. Delaware, Quarterfinals; W, 42-35, vs. Hampton, First Round All-time record: 495-484-41 TRIBE COACHING STAFF Head Coach: Jimmye Laycock (W&M, 1970) Record at W&M: 170-113-2 (25 years) Career Record: Same TEAM INFORMATION Affiliations: Division I-AA, Atlantic 10 2004 Record: 11-3 Conference Finish: 7-1, Tied-First in Southern Division, NCAA Automatic Bid Final National Ranking: No. 3 Basic Offense: Pro-Style Basic Defense: Multiple Letterwinners Returning: 30 Letterwinners Lost: 11 Starters Returning: 18 (8 offense, 9 defense, 1 specialist) Starters Lost: 6 (3 offense, 2 defense, 1 specialist) SPORTS INFORMATION Sports Information Director: Pete Clawson Phone: (757) 221-3369 Fax: (757) 221-3412 E-mail: pmclaw@wm.edu Web Site: www.TribeAthletics.com CREDITS Executive Editor: Pete Clawson Design: (Front/Back Covers): Guy Crittenden and Pete Clawson; (Inside Covers): Mark Hoskins Layout: Pete Clawson, Mark Hoskins Editing: Pete Clawson, Mark Hoskins, Lauren Huckaby and W&M Sports Info Staff Writing: Pete Clawson, Mark Hoskins, Lauren Huckaby Photography: Guy Crittenden, Al Owens, Bob Keroack, Pete Clawson, Tom Kuehn, Lou Capazolli, Minnesota Vikings, Denver Broncos, St. Louis Rams, Cleveland Browns, Nashville Kats and New York Dragons Special Thanks to Josh Lustig

BREAK PAGE: THIS

TRIBE FOOTBALL.

The Crim Dell The bridge is a memorial to John W.H. Crim, a nationally known attorney and benefactor to W&M. Thomas Jefferson felt “The College” should always look upon the country and draw its strength— Crim Dell was built in an effort to preserve the natural beauty of the area.

SPEED, STRENGTH AND S ,S C CONDITIONING PEED

TRENGTH AND

ONDITIONING

John Sauer Director of speed, strength and conditioning Head Speed, Strength and Conditioning Coach John Sauer comes into his 18th year as the director at William and Mary. He is responsible for all aspects of strength and conditioning for the Tribe’s 23 varsity sports. Under his guidance, the College has had a football player earn All-America strength honors for the past 17 seasons, including the recent selection of Dominique Thompson as an All-American Strength and Conditioning Athlete of the Year by the National Strength and Conditioning Association. This summer, Sauer was one of seven coaches nationwide recognized as a Master Strength and Conditioning Coach (MSCC) . The title of MSCC is the highest honor that can be achieved as a strength and conditioning coach. It represents professionalism, knowledge, experience, expertise, as well as longevity in the field. For these reasons, all applicants must be a full-time collegiate and/or professional strength and conditioning coach for a minimum of 12 years in order to be considered for this distinction. In 1995, Sauer designed the Joseph W. Montgomery Strength Training Center located in the lower level of William and Mary Hall. This 5,000-square foot facility John Sauer (right) is pictured with 2005 Jon contains 12,000 pounds of free weights, 6,500 pounds A. Stewart Winter Warrior Award Winner, TE of dumbbells and 3,500 pounds of rubber bumper Adam Bratton. plates. In addition, it has 14 custom built Olympic platforms, 14 multipurpose power racks, a fully equipped plyometric area and also a wide variety of selectorized machines. Sauer came to William and Mary from Clemson where he was an assistant strength and conditioning coach. At Clemson, he assisted in the development, coordination and implementation of strength and conditioning programs for more than 450 varsity athletes. Before Clemson, Sauer held assistant coaching positions at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City and at Southern Methodist University in Dallas. He earned his bachelor of science degree in health and physical education from the University of Montana in 1984. In 1985, he received his master’s in health and physical education from Delta State University, where he was the head coach of strength and conditioning in charge of all varsity sports. Sauer is a certified member of the Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches Association. He is also a member of the National Strength and Conditioning Association, International Sports Science Association, U.S. Weightlifting Federation and is a Certified Strength and Conditioning Coach and Specialist. Sauer is certified as a Level I Club Coach & Level II Senior Coach by U.S.A. Weightlifting. Additionally, he has achieved Level I Coaches certification from the U.S.A. Track and Field Association. From 1996-98, Sauer was honored as Strength and Conditioning Professional of the Year by the Colonial Athletic Association.

Brandon Johnson Assistant strength and conditioning coach

Brandon Johnson comes into his second year as the main assistant in the Tribe’s speed, strength and conditioning center. A 2002 graduate of the College with a B.S. in Kinesiology, Johnson is a certified strength and conditioning specialist and a member of the National Strength and Conditioning Association and active member of the U.S. Weightlifting Federation. He is a member of the Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches Association and certified by the body as Strength and Conditioning certified. Also a Certified Olympic Club Coach (U.S.A.W.), Johnson held a similar position at the University of Tennessee, where he worked in both the men’s and women’s athletics departments. Prior to his stint at Tennessee, Johnson earned a pair of varsity letters as a member of both the baseball and football teams at William and Mary. After his senior season of 2001, he was named to third-team all-conference honors as a tight end while helping the team to the Atlantic 10 Football Championship. Johnson still trains in the Olympic lifts and has qualified and competed in the American Open for Olympic weightlifting

SPEED, STRENGTH

Tribe Football Weight Room Records 40-yd dash: Vertical Jump: Hang Clean: Back Squat: Incline Bench: Bench Press:

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CONDITIONING

4.32, Hasani Cameron, 2000 39.5, Mike Tomlin, 1993 395 pounds, Brian Giamo, 1996 635 pounds, Nick Gilliland, 2000 425 pounds, Ray Loffredo, 2001 500 pounds, Ray Loffredo, 2001 and Greg Whirley, 1997

Current Tribe players that hold position records in the weight room include: Jonas Watson (DE): 4.47 40-yard dash Stephen Cason (DB): 4.37 40-yard dash 315-lb hang clean 585-lb squat Thad Wheeler (LB): 360-lb hang clean

Returning All-American defensive end Adam OʼConnor was a ﬁxture in the Montgomery Strength Training Center this offseason.

Stephen Cason currently holds three position records for the defensive back position.

Senior defensive end Jonas Watson holds his positionʼs fastest 40-yard time, clocking a 4.7.

Joseph W. Montgomery Strength Training Center at a Glance • 12,000 pounds of free weights • 6,500 pounds of dumbbells • 3,500 pounds of rubber bumper plates • 20 dynamax medicine balls • 14 custom-built Olympic platforms • 14 multipurpose power racks with adjustable benches • 8 dumbbell benches • 6 adjustable combo plyo/step-up boxes • 6 glute-ham benches • 4 adjustable abdominal benches • 4 dip bars • 2 hip sleds • 2 ground-based jammers • Fully-equipped plyometric area • Wide variety of selectorized machines

Junior tailback Delmus Coley is one of the teamʼs hardest workers in the offseason. His tireless efforts to return from a severe knee injury have him back at full strength for the start of fall camp.

STEVE COLE

Assistant AD for Health Services

RENEE’ CORK

Senior Associate Athletic Trainer

ANDY CARTER

Associate Athletic Trainer

Steve Cole, Assistant Athletic Director for Health Services, enters his 23rd year at the helm of the William and Mary Sports Medicine program. One who is familiar with the logistics and scope of the sports medicine field on all levels, Cole has a comprehensive knowledge of the broad discipline and all its components. Under the direction of Cole, Tribe athletes have the luxury of rehabilitating and treating injuries in a state-of-the-art athletic training facility. There are seven full-time certified athletic trainers and two graduate assistants from the post-graduate athletic training educational program at Old Dominion University on staff. In addition, a group of undergraduate students serve as

athletic training aides and assist in the daily operation of the sports medicine program. A certified athletic trainer (NATABOC) and strength and conditioning specialist (NSCA), Cole graduated from West Virginia University in 1976 with a bachelor’s degree in physical education and athletic training. He subsequently earned a master’s degree in sports medicine in 1978 from the University of Virginia. In 1997, Cole received his 25-year membership pin from NATA. He was also recognized for his service to the profession, receiving the Athletic Trainer Service Award, one of only three recipients from the Mid-Atlantic Region. In 2000, Cole was honored by the College for his many years of service to William and Mary with the recognition as an honorary alumnus. A true fitness buff, Cole is an exemplary model for all the athletes. He is an avid competitor who has participated in a variety of triathlons since 1980, spending countless hours of his spare time in training. Cole resides in Williamsburg with his wife Lonna, eight-year-old daughter Sydney Janaé, and three-year-old daughter Jahnessa Yaxin. Andy Carter joined the William and Mary staff in 2000 as an Associate Athletic Trainer. A William and Mary alumnus and former Tribe student athletic trainer, Andy returns to the Tribe sidelines for his second year as the Head Football Athletic Trainer, overseeing the sports medicine services for the team. He and his wife, Kristina, reside in Williamsburg. With 23 sports under his supervision, Cole receives plenty of assistance from his skilled, NATABOC-certified staff. Renee Cork, a graduate of Iowa State, is beginning her 14th year with the staff. She holds the title of Senior Associate Athletic Trainer. Cork recently received the Sport Safety Training Award from the Red Cross and is in charge of the CPR training

for all William and Mary coaches. In 2002, the governor of Virginia appointed Cork to the Athletic Training Advisory Board under the Board of Medicine. She is the only collegiate athletic trainer and the only female representative on the Advisory Board. John Knaul, a graduate of Alfred University, is in his sixth year as a Senior Assistant Athletic Trainer. Tyson Burton of Whitworth College returns this year as an Assistant Athletic Trainer. Two other Assistant Athletic Trainers will join the staff in the near future. Also, the two graduate assistants from the post-graduate athletic training program at ODU who will be serving on the Tribe’s staff are Jared Howell and Jason Hollar. Howell is a graduate of the College of Charleston, while Hollar attended James Madison University. In addition to the full-time athletic trainers, the sports medicine staff consists of a team physician and a network of physicians and medical specialists from the local community. A presence on the Tribe sideline for the past 40 years, retired Dr. George Oliver now holds the title of W&M’s team physician emeritus. Oliver was recognized by the College as an honorary alumnus three years ago. Michael Potter is in his fourth year on the staff as the team physician. The team physician oversees the full-time athletic training staff and has overall responsibility for supervising the sports medicine program. A family practice/sports medicine specialist, Potter earned his medical degree from Texas A&M. He completed his residency at the Riverside Family Practice in Newport News and his sports medicine fellowship at Wake Forest University. Potter is in private practice with Tidewater Physicians Multispecialty Group. The surgeons at Virginia Orthopedics and Sports Medicine, provide the team’s orthopedics care. Each brings a vast amount of experience to their positions, having worked and traveled on the international level as sports medicine physicians. Also assisting the Tribe is chiropractor Bob Pinto. John Mitrovic, another former Tribe football player who graduated in 1983, is the owner/director of Williamsburg Physical Therapy Center. He is a licensed physical therapist, a certified strength and conditioning specialist and a certified athletic trainer. Mitrovic works with the program as a physical therapy consultant. William and Mary’s “team approach” to health care allows the sports medicine program to offer a wide range of comprehensive service to the student-athletes in a caring, cooperative manner.

ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT STAFF In addition to the coaches on the playing fields and teachers in the classrooms, many others contribute vital efforts to the cause of William and Mary football. From the equipment manger and his staff, to the academic advisors, and to the sports psychologist, many different people give their time and energy to help the program. Jerry Fife is entering his fourth season as the head equipment manager at the College of William and Mary. Fife handles all of the equipment issues for the Tribe football squad, including ordering and maintaining all of the team’s gear. Fife came to the College from Ashland University, his alma mater, where he held the position of Head Equipment Coordinator from 1998-2001. Well-respected among his peers, Fife was recently named the District II Vice President of the Athletic Equipment Managers Association. He has also helped rewrite the AEMA certification exam and has chaired the association’s National Curriculum Committee since 2002. He has presented at the AEMA’s national convention in 2001, 2002, 2003 and 2004. In addition to his work as the equipment manager, Fife also was an instructor of sports sciences at Ashland. After earning his undergraduate degree from Ashland in 1994, he began his career in the profession as a graduate assistant equipment coordinator, a position he held in 1996-97. He went on to earn a master’s degree from Ashland in 2001. He has continued his teaching career, having created and instructed an equipment class for the NIAAA. Fife is certified by the AEMA and has designed and maintained his own computer inventory program for use with student-athletes as well as a website which he uses to gather information from William and Mary student-athletes. Fife was married to the former Missy Harrison this past December, and the couple resides in Claremont, Virginia. Academic advising is of significant importance to the educational development of the student-athlete. W&M holds firm to the concept of “self-determination,” each individual is responsible for directing his own college experience. Comprehensive support services are provided for all students, including consultation with freshman and concentration faculty advisors. In addition, the department offers an academic support program for student-athletes with extensive tutorial opportunities, organized study groups and a monitored study hall with on-site tutors for modern languages and mathematics. Bill Bryant enters his eighth year as the College’s Director of Compliance. Bryant came to W&M with a diverse and well-rounded background in collegiate administration. Under the direction of Bryant, the compliance office works with the NCAA Clearinghouse to determine initial eligibility of all student-athletes and continues to monitor eligibility throughout their college careers. Bryant is also responsible for educating all student-athletes, coaches and staff

to the NCAA rules. Prior to arriving in Williamsburg, Bryant had spent seven years as the Assistant Athletic Director for Student Aﬀairs at the University of Pittsburgh. In that capacity he was responsible for the development of academic programs for studentathletes, NCAA compliance and eligibility and served as the academic liaison for the football program. A 1970 graduate of Cal-Davis, Bryant also served three-year stints in similar positions at both Arizona State (1987-90) and Oregon (198487), where he also earned his M.S. in Physical Education. Bryant and his wife, JoAnn, are the parents of two children, Christy (28), a graduate of Bowling Green, and Bobby (23), an avid hockey player. Bobby was a member of the SUNY-Morrisville ice hockey team which won the Junior College National Championship four years ago. The academic support coordinator, Nancy Everson, is a member of the National Association of Academic Advisors for Athletics, the National Academic Advising Association, and serves as national chair of the NACADA commission on advising student-athletes. Everson is a graduate of William and Mary with a bachelor’s degree in psychology and a master’s degree in educational policy, planning and leadership. With the assistance of interns from the Graduate School of Education, she monitors the academic progress of studentathletes, coordinates the tutorial and study programs, teaches classes on enhancing study skills and serves as a point of referral to campus counseling services as well as the Writing Resource Center, the Oral Communication Studio and Disability Services. Everson’s biggest asset to the athletic department is her care and concern for the student-athlete. She has the ability to direct student-athletes to the proper resources and to serve as a liaison between the athletic department and various campus entities. Cooperative arrangements exist within the College’s professional staﬀ to provide specialized workshops, freshman orientation sessions and career development seminars to assist student-athletes in maximizing their potential. Another valuable member of the athletic department is sports psychologist Deidre Connelly, who is entering her 13th year with the William and Mary athletic department. Connelly came to the College from Iowa, where she was a professor and the director of the sport psychology program. She has been published many times and has been invited to speak at numerous conferences and seminars. Connelly received her undergraduate degree from the University of Bridgeport, and did graduate work at William and Mary. She received her master’s and Ph.D. in sports psychology from Virginia.

BREAK PAGE: 2005 OUTLOOK

Zable Stadium Zable Stadium was built in 1935 as part of the Public Works Administration. It hosted its ďŹ rst night game last December and is scheduled to receive permanent lights this fall.

2005 OUTLOOK

The Tribe comes into 2005 loaded with experience and talent. Center Pat Mulloy, cornerback Stephen Cason, defensive end Adam OʼConnor, linebacker Chris Ndubueze and tight end Adam Bratton (pictured above, l-r) are just ﬁve of the teamʼs senior leaders and all-conference candidates.

Last season, in his milestone 25th season at the helm of Tribe football, head coach Jimmye Laycock orchestrated the finest season in the history of William and Mary’s program, as the 2004 squad won a schoolrecord 11 games, captured a share of the Atlantic 10 Championship, advanced to NCAA Semifinals for the first time in school history and finished the campaign ranked third in the nation, also a school-record. Now, with 17 starters returning from last season’s record-breaking team, and the emotions and effects of the College’s historic postseason run still resonating throughout Williamsburg and the Tribe football nation, the W&M faithful, and the I-AA football world, are anxiously waiting to see what Laycock and the 2005 edition have in store for an encore performance. While Laycock and his staff have earned the deserved reputation as an offensive powerhouse, it may well be the Green and Gold’s defense that takes the lead in 2005, as nine of the starting 11 return from last year. Senior returning All-American and preseason First Team All-Atlantic 10 defensive end Adam O’Connor headlines the returnees, coming off a season that saw him record career highs in tackles (53), TFLs (15.5) and sacks (8). Standing at 6-7, 285, O’Connor has the size, strength and experience to find a place amongst the premier defensive players in the nation for his senior season. Under the eye of first-year defensive coordinator, Matt McLeod, who was promoted from linebackers’ coach, the Tribe defense will look to improve upon its successful 2004 campaign, which saw the unit allow three fewer points, nearly 50 fewer rushing yards and nearly 65 fewer total yards per game than in 2003. Despite the loss of the national offensive player of the year, Payton Award-winning quarterback Lang Campbell, optimism on the flip side of the ball is still high, as Laycock welcomes back eight starters from 2004, including four of the five starting offensive linemen. Although the battle to gain Campbell’s vacated job will carry on into the fall, the featured offensive weapons will include junior tailback Elijah Brooks (661 yards, 5 TD), senior tight end Adam Bratton (16 rec., 215 yards, 4 TD) and sophomore wide receiver Joe Nicholas (66 rec., 799 yards, 6 TD). Bolstering the Tribe offense is the return of reigning A10 Special Teams Player of the Year and All-American place-kicker Greg Kuehn (1928 FG, 57-58 PAT), who led the nation in total field goals and tied a W&M single-season record with 114 points last fall.

The winningest coach in school history, Laycock has 125 more wins than his next-closest counterpart on the College’s career coaching victories list. Since Laycock took control in 1980, W&M has been to the NCAA playoffs on seven different occasions and posted winning seasons in 18 of his 25 seasons. With the stable of returning talent, the 2005 season should provide yet another chapter to the legacy of success Laycock has bestowed upon his alma mater. The following is a position-by-position look at the 2005 Tribe: OFFENSE QUARTERBACK Payton Award-winning and consensus All-American quarterback Lang Campbell gave the Tribe offense a premier player in terms of production, character and leadership. Certainly Campbell’s loss leaves a great void in the aforementioned areas, and while nobody will expect the three most-likely replacements - sophomore Mike Potts, redshirt freshman Jake Phillips or junior Christian Taylor - to step in and completely fill Campbell’s shoes (3,988 pass yds., 317 rush yds, 38 total TDs), the Tribe’s talent at QB has great promise. The standout spring turned in by the trio confirmed what many in the program had suspected; expectations, while tempered with the fact that no player is a tested starter, are high for the position. Potts enters the fall penciled in at the top of the depth chart and has the NFL prototypical size (6-4, 215) and arm strength to keep the College’s high-octane attack in full gear. He spent the last two seasons as Campbell’s understudy and brings an impressive scholastic playing resume that includes being named the state of Delaware’s Player of the Year in his senior season (2002). In three games of mop-up duty last year, he completed seven of the 17 passes he attempted for 84 yards and one TD. One of his strengths comes in his “feel” in the pocket, as he has built a solid base of knowledge for the offense in his time on campus. This poise and presence should only improve as he puts more reps under his belt. Off the field, Potts put in tireless hours in the team’s summer strength and conditioning program and positioned himself to enter camp in top physical condition.

2005 OUTLOOK Phillips (6-3, 200) has all the ability and intangibles to be an impact player as well. His athleticism compares favorably to Campbell’s, and his high school resume speaks for itself, as he graduated from Bath County High School after leading the team to a state title, a pair of runner-up finishes and a state semifinal Talented underclassman, sophomore Mike Potts and appearance (48redshirt freshmen Jake Phillips will battle for start- 4 overall record). ing QB duties this fall. With a versatile arm that is capable of many different throws, perhaps the most potent part of his game comes in the combination of speed and elusiveness, as his feet give the offense yet another dimension. While limited by just a spring’s worth of exposure to running with the first string offense, he displayed an ability to avoid trouble, extend plays and throw on the run. Like Potts, he also stayed for the summer and worked diligently to improve on his strength and conditioning and should be in top form for the fall. Taylor will enter the fall as the team’s most experienced quarterback. While he might not find himself in the mix for starting duties at the outset of camp, he brings the team valuable depth and a steady, reliable presence at the position. He will enter his third season of being a member of the travel squad and will be the team’s holder for placement kicks. Just like he has this summer with his participation in the off-season workout program, Taylor has concentrated on improving every facet of his game in his time on campus. His improved arm strength and leadership qualities make him a perfect reserve. Spring walk-on Obie Boykin rounds out the position and he will continue to work towards making improvements in the fall. TAILBACK/FULLBACK While the aerial achievements of the Tribe offense grab most of the headlines, it is a steady ground game that paves the way to victories. After putting together an impressive run of six-straight seasons with a 1,000-yard rusher (from 1993 to 1998), the Tribe has not seen a 1,000yard season since Hameen Ali in 1998 (1,022 yards). While that might not change this season, it won’t be for lack of a back capable of the feat, but more likely the presence of too many. Rising junior tailback Elijah Brooks had an outstanding 2004 as the team’s second-leading rusher (661 yards on 159 carries) and will enter the fall as the starter. A multifaceted and reliable back, perhaps the most impressive accomplishment last season was the way he came on during the playoffs. In the opening round victory over Hampton, Brooks churned out a career and W&M season-high 120 yards on the ground over 17 carries. In the quarterfinal win over Delaware, Brooks piled up 82 yards on just nine carries, including the career-long 56-yard run he ripped off in the first quarter to set up W&M’s first score. Counting the semifinal vs. JMU, Brooks totaled 237 rushing yards in the Tribe’s three playoff games, nearly 36% of his entire rushing production on the year.

He also proved to be a reliable receiver, as he accounted for 211 yards on 26 catches for the season. This feat was all accomplished while he battled nagging knee injuries, which were resolved in time for spring drills when he showed improved quickness and speed. Both fans and coaches alike will be excited about the healthy return of junior tailback Delmus Coley (who missed 2004 with a knee injury). Coley’s redshirtfreshman season saw Hard-running junior TB Elijah Brooks leads a him mature into one talented running back corps for the Tribe. of the league’s more dangerous big-play threats when he rushed for 488 yards on just 101 carries. His emergence that year coincided with a late-season Tribe surge that saw the team win its final five games and Coley rush to threeconsecutive 100-yard afternoons. After a solid showing this spring, expectations are that he will return in the fall at full strength and give the offense a back with game-breaking speed and elusiveness. Fellow junior Trevor McLaurin enters the fall listed as the team’s starter at fullback after missing the majority of last season with a knee injury. His healthy return will give the College yet another capable back that can contribute both with and without the ball. At 5-11, 225 pounds, McLaurin brings a dangerous combination of power and speed to the backfield. Despite the listing as a fullback, he can easily make the switch to tailback if called upon, and is one of the team’s most disciplined and hardest workers. Perhaps the “truest” fullback on the squad is sophomore Matt Otey, who saw significant action last season. He brings outstanding strength and blocking ability to the ground game, while also giving a pair of sure hands to the air attack. Junior LeVince Parrott is another versatile fullback who has outstanding hands. He brings the staff flexibility, as he also has the athleticism to see time at tailback. Sophomore Tony Viola and redshirt freshman DeBrian Holmes only add to the depth and potential for the tailback position. Viola is a talented, physical all-around back that has contributed at both tailback and fullback and is one of the team’s hardest runners. Holmes impressed in the spring and is seen as the team’s quickest back with the most explosion. He has the potential to make an immediate impact with both his hands and feet. The staff will also watch the development of bruising fullback Graham Falbo with interest, as the converted center has great size (6-1, 240) and showed potential in his first extended time at the position this spring. Offensive Line With the combination of a first-year starter at quarterback and a talented crew of running backs, nothing can comfort the offensive staff more than the realization that four of the five offensive linemen return from 2004, led by center and team quad-captain Pat Mulloy (6-4, 300) and junior all-conference guard Cody Morris (6-4, 285). The pair teamed with guard Ryan Lumm (6-3, 270) and left tackle Mike Grenz (63, 295) to play the majority of the last two full seasons together, includ-

2005 OUTLOOK ing all 14 games last year. The corps is the most veteran position on the offense and will be expected to be the team’s leaders on and off the field. Mulloy has been starting since his redshirt freshman season (2002) and will be a strong candidate for postseason accolades. A true coach on the field for the College, Mulloy has proven to be one of the most consistent and physical players in the conference. As the team’s stronJunior all-conference guard Cody Morris is gest player (440-plus one of the Atlantic 10ʼs premier lineman. pound bench, 510pound squat) and one of the most dedicated students of the game, Mulloy has a unique blend of physical and mental toughness that makes him an outstanding leader. Morris earned his first all-conference recognition after just one season as a full-time starter at right guard and seems poised to continue to collect the honor in the seasons to come. While he also combines strength and toughness, what separates him from the pack is his outstanding technique and consistency. A tireless worker, his willingness to improve should position him to challenge for national honors. The starting left guard for the past two seasons, Lumm brings a steady, veteran presence to the unit. While he doesn’t posses a dominating physical presence, he more than makes up any size he gives up by playing with good leverage and technique. A tough and durable player, he has made every start over the last 24 contests. After making the switch from right to left tackle this spring, Grenz will be making his first start beside Lumm this season. While it will be his first start on the QB’s blind side, he is far from inexperienced, as he also comes into the season having started the last 24 games. Proficient and proven at guard, tackle or center, Grenz is the most versatile lineman on the squad. A savvy veteran who is a consistent performer, Grenz also contributes on special teams as the starting short snapper. With 91 combined games of starting experience lining up beside him, first-year starting right tackle Brad Stewart should have a wealth of help in coming up to speed with the offense. Standing at 6-3, 290 pounds, he brings another physical presence to the front five. A standout spring earned him the starting nod, while his willingness and desire to improve gives him great future potential. Senior Matt Ridjaneck (6-5, 285) is the team’s “sixth” lineman and brings the unit reliable and experienced depth. A fifth-year senior who has worked hard at becoming one of the squad’s strongest players, Ridjaneck brings intensity to every snap and enters the season listed as a guard. Redshirt freshman Luke Hiteshew (6-1, 280) is a former walk-on who is listed as the other top reserve at guard. He turned in a very solid spring and showed the strength and toughness to position himself as a potential contributor this season. Fellow redshirt freshman Jonathan Shafran (6-3, 280) showed tremendous improvement in his size and strength this off season and will continue to develop. Depth at the tackle position is provided by massive sophomore Brent Cochran (6-4, 305) and redshirt freshman Michael Grant (6-5, 285), who are each seen as building blocks for the future. Cochran worked

hard on improving his size and strength and is coming off a solid offseason in which he has matured into a young player with a bright future, while Grant looks to make the same step and commitment to the weight room this fall. Sophomore Justin Oliver also has the potential to be a physical presence, but will be forced to sit out this season with a medical condition. One of the better surprises of the spring camp came in the form of transfer center, sophomore Tim Kelley (6-2, 300) as the transplant from the Air Force Academy picked up the offense quickly and earned the second spot on the depth chart. A pair of redshirt freshmen, Ryan Skibinski (6-1, 265) and Michael Haley (6-1, 265), will continue to gain size and experience while adding depth to the position this fall. Tight End Working hand-in-hand with all the returning talent and experience on the offensive line will be a formidable lineup of equally accomplished tight ends. The return of rising senior Adam Bratton (6-4, 250) and junior Matt Trinkle (6-5, 250) provides a significant amount of experience and physicality to the Tribe’s offensive front in 2005. Even more promising is their collective receiving threat, as the duo combined for 32 catches for 386 yards and six touchdowns in 2004. Bratton hauled in 16 spirals for 215 yards and four touchdowns, while Trinkle added 16 receptions for 171 yards and a pair of scores. In fact, the pair gave W&M its best one-two punch at tight end since 1991, when Michael Locke and Joe Person combined for 53 receptions that went four 726 yards and eight touchdowns. Bratton, who earned the team’s Winter Warrior Award this offseason, has an unparalleled work ethic and is solid in all facets of the position. He comes into his senior season poised to gain postseason accolades and has the potential to be one of the dominant ends in the conference. Perhaps his best competition for the honors will come from his Junior TE Matt Trinkle teams with Adam Bratown teammate, as ton to give the Tribe two all-conference caliber Trinkle possess many ends who can contribute in many ways. of the same qualities and provides a large and sure-handed target. Trinkle is a very good athlete who runs precise routes and has improved his run blocking in each of his four seasons on campus. Fellow junior Jordan Troester (6-3, 225) is also game-tested and will be a more than a capable reserve. He has consistently added size and strength and is solid with his alignments and assignments. Redshirt freshman Evan Murro (6-6, 235) joined Troester in turning in a standout spring and has shown vast improvement over the course of a year on campus and has the potential to become a contributor this fall. Sophomores Mark Ely and Andrew Atchison will enter the fall looking to continue their development and gain experience.

2005 OUTLOOK Wide Receiver

Past the starting two wide outs, the next players on the depth chart, redshirt freshmen Joe Marianacci and Elliot Mack lack the game experience, but bring an exciting mixture of speed and athleticism to the field. Mack has the burst and pure speed to be an immediate threat in the vertical attack and will be counted on to continue the development he showed this spring. Marianacci, who attended the same high school as Tribe great Rich Musinski, earned his spot on the depth chart by showing sure hands and an ability to make plays during a solid spring. The reserve ranks are not completely void of experience, as junior Corey Davis saw spot duty last season. A converted quarterback, he has an in-depth experience with the offense and above average speed. Junior John Taylor and sophomore Paris Jackson also figure to make steady appearances in the receiving rotation this fall. While both could see action out wide, they are the prime candidates to man the H-back position as a slot receiver. Taylor had a limited role in the rotation last season and has a good grasp of the offense. Already a physical player with good hands, he worked hard in the offseason to add strength and will look to be more of a factor in both the run and pass games this fall. Jackson has battled through injuries to emerge as a possible playmaker. He turned in a solid spring and displayed good athleticism and ball skills. A crew of redshirt freshmen in Darren Dixon, David Houff, Brett Phillips and Cody Tomon will come into the fall looking to continue the transition to the collegiate game while adding depth to the squad.

The Tribe’s receiving corps comes into the fall with an interesting mix of gametested veterans and raw athletic talent. While the graduation of WR Dominique Thompson (79 rec., 1585 yards, 13 TDs) stands as another glaring omission from the explosive 2004 squad, which set the school’s single season record for total yards (6,044) and points (486), there is a stable of talented returnWR Joe Nicholas was a major factor in the ees anxious to fill his Tribeʼs success of 2004 and will come into ʻ05 shoes. The leaders poised to challenge for all-conference honors. of this group will be fifth-year senior and team quad-captain Josh Lustig, who returns after missing all but two games of the 2004 season, and sophomore Joe Nicholas, who is coming DEFENSE off a record-setting freshman season. One of the team’s most intense and hard working players, Lustig Defensive Line gives the team a sure-handed veteran at a position where only he and Nicholas have made starts as collegiate players. It seemed last year The strength and experience of the defensive line is located at the ends, was going to be a breakout season for Lustig, as he started the year by as senior Adam O’Connor and fellow starter, junior Josh Wright return in scorching North Carolina for 112 yards on six catches, including a 46- 2005. With last season’s All-America honors and a preseason First Team yard touchdown on the team’s first possession. He also caught three All-Atlantic 10 citation, O’Connor, a quad-captain, will certainly draw passes for 51 yards in the pouring rain in the team’s thrilling win at New much of the opposing offense’s attention, which could lead to a breakHampshire, before being sidelined for the season with an ankle injury. out season for the relentless Wright. An intense and physical defender, The staff expects Lustig to enter 2005 looking to pick up where he left Wright played his way into the starting lineup in the second week of off and contribute not only with receptions but outstanding leadership the 2004 season and remained a starter for the final 12 games of the reas well. cord-breaking campaign. Wright recorded 56 total tackles last season, Nicholas, an agile 6-3, 205-pounder used his long, athletic frame the top total amongst Tribe defensive linemen, including 8.5 TFLs and to turn in one of the most prolific freshman two sacks, and with his ability to play both seasons in school history. His 66 receptions the run and pass, he will no doubt improve shattered the former freshman mark by 22 upon those totals in 2005. What Wright catches and stands seventh-most among lacks in size, he more than makes up for in all players in school history. He displayed a toughness and effort, showing his versatilknack for the big play and made the most ity by moving into the tackle slot in nickel of his first postseason, contributing a total and dime situations. of 24 receptions for 266 yards and three TDs Complementing O’Connor and over the three playoff games, highlighted Wright’s bruising style is speedy senior end by an eye-popping 11-catch, 94-yard, twoJonas Watson. With starting experience touchdown performance vs. Delaware in and the proven ability to make plays in the the quarterfinal round. Nicholas notched backfield (38 TT, 9.5 TFLs, 6.5 sacks), Watson two of the Tribe’s biggest catches of the will look to take on an increased role this season vs. the Blue Hens, first making a season which should give the Tribe three spectacular over-the-shoulder catch with of the league’s elite pass rushers all on the just 1:06 remaining in regulation to tie the same unit. Watson’s superior speed also game and send it to overtime, then coming gives him the versatility to drop back and through with another game-tying TD catch cover a zone, or pursue ball carriers from in overtime which produced the decisive the back side. second overtime frame. Look for him to use Another senior who could have a his big frame and sticky hands to steadily major impact from the end position is Jeemerge as one of the conference’s most Larry Pendleton and Josh Wright give the Tribe a pair rome Griffin, a fifth-year player who has reliable possession receivers and challenge of athletic defensive lineman who are poised to chal- been slowed by injury over the past two for postseason honors. lenge for all-conference honors in 2005. seasons. Coming off a solid spring session

2005 OUTLOOK

Linebackers (two sacks in spring game) and continuing to get healthier, Griffin is looking to regain Depending on the health of senior the form of his sophomore season in 2002, quad-captain and all-conference performwhich saw him start all 11 games and reer Travis McLaurin and classmate Thad cord 60 total tackles, five TFLs and two Wheeler, the linebacking corps once again sacks. Griffin will enter the fall as a backup has the potential to be the foundation of but, if healthy, will see significant playing the defense and could be one of the deeptime. est areas on the team. The unit has continAdding to the depth at defensive end ued to mature and made strides through is sophomore Jason Bowles, a hard-workthe spring on improving tackling and blitzing, third-year player who will compete for ing within the schemes of McLeod’s dea backup role. Bowles has spent the past fense. two seasons on the travel squad and saw A preseason First Team All-Atlantic playing time on 18 snaps in 2004. 10 selection in 2004, McLaurin was well Perhaps the only uncertainty on the on his way to additional postseason recdefensive side of the ball heading into the ognition when he injured his right knee in fall is at the tackle positions, where the Tribe the Homecoming win over Rhode Island. lost both of its starers to graduation. HowMcLaurin returned to the lineup for the ever, first-year defensive coordinator Matt thrilling regular season victory over James McLeod welcomes back a pair of powerful Madison, but tore the ACL in his right knee tackles with game experience and a stable Ryan Nickell (left) and Thad Wheeler are a pair of and was forced to miss the rest of the seaof youngsters eager to get on the field. Senior Larry Pendleton brings experi- physical linebackers who will be counted on to be play son and spring practice. If healthy, McLaumakers in the Tribeʼs defense this season. rin brings the talent and veteran savvy to ence and leadership to the tackle position, but is coming off an injury-filled 2004 season that saw his production, once again be a dominant force in the middle of the defense that saw in terms of tackles, cut in half. As a sophomore in 2003, Pendleton was him record 120 total tackles, four TFLs and three sacks in 10 games in among the line leaders with 52 total tackles, but that number dipped to 2003. Regardless of his playing status, McLaurin will be an invaluable 26 in 2004, after battling through knee and foot problems. With eight asset to the unit as a leader, as evidenced by his intense and vocal prescareer starts, Pendleton will assume a starting role in 2005, if healthy, ence during practice. Like McLaurin, Wheeler confronted injury in 2004 and his recovery and his strength and size will be a key component of the Tribe’s front line. Pendleton has quick feet for his size and his agility allows him to from offseason shoulder surgery will dictate his playing status in the fall. It was McLaurin’s knee injury that made way for Wheeler’s careerplay in the backfield. One of the most improved defensive linemen through last season high 16-tackle performance against URI, which ultimately sparked a caand over the spring is junior Brian Williamson, a coachable player who reer year (70 TT, 5 TFLs, 1 sack) for Wheeler. Even more impressive was solidified a starting spot in the middle of the line with a strong spring the fact that Wheeler battled through chronic shoulder pain through session. Williamson has seen significant playing time in his first two sea- the entire season, earning him the tag of one of the toughest players in sons in the program and his overall size and ability to get off the ball the program. Again, depending on his health status in the fall, Wheeler have him poised for a major breakout in 2005. With the ability to pen- has the skill and proven ability to start in the middle and brings the etrate the line and play in the backfield, the 6-5, 285-pound giant will speed, smarts and technique to be an impact player. McLeod also welcomes back the Tribe’s defensive MVP from 2004 in no doubt add to his totals of 25 TT, 1.0 TFLs and 0.5 sacks from 2004. Leading the cast of younger tackles is sophomore Brandon Pugh. third team all-conference starter Chris Ndubueze. The squad’s leading A third-year player, Pugh is a coachable talent who could work his way tackler last fall (117 TT, 69 solo), Ndubueze is a dedicated, hard-workinto the starting lineup depending on the injury situation at the posi- ing linebacker with an overall understanding of the defensive schemes. tion. Pugh split time between the first and second units in spring ball He recorded double-digit tackles in five games last season, including a career-best 16 stops in the win at 10th-ranked New Hampshire and 12 and took part in 31 defensive snaps in 2004. A possible wild card at the position is sophomore Brian Neely, who stops in the regular season win at JMU. With his speed (4.6 40-yd), abilimade a smooth transition from the offensive line to defensive tackle ty to find the ball and increased focus on tackling technique, Ndubueze during spring drills. Neely worked his way up the depth chart with an will only get better and could campaign for national postseason accooutstanding spring session and should see significant playing time in lades. Another thoroughbred in the linebackers’ stable is junior outside the fall at tackle. An explosive and athletic player with good size, the starter Ryan Nickell. A versatile, smart athlete who can play both the 6-4, 290-pound Neely adds depth to the tackle rotation. Providing further depth to the position are sophomore Ryan Jones strong and weak side, Nickell is an effective blitzer and has shown the and redshirt freshmen Josh Larkins, Mark Maddux and Eric O’Brien. With ability to make big plays, as witnessed by his two interceptions on limited game experience under his belt, Jones is a smart, hard-working consecutive snaps against VMI. With dedicated offseason work in the athlete who took advantage of increased reps due to injuries at the po- weight room and improved tackling technique in summer camp and sition in the spring and could challenge for a backup role in the fall. Lar- the fall, Nickell is the final piece of what could be the league’s premiere kins sat out spring drills with an illness, but is an explosive tackle who linebacking unit. Sophomores T.J. O’Neill and William Turner add game experience will work on getting back into playing shape in the fall. Maddux is an intense defender who continues to develop physically and is working and depth to the rotation and should once again be key components of to add size and strength, while O’Brien also is concentrating on building the Tribe’s special teams units. O’Neill is a very talented, physical hitter who thrived from a move to middle linebacker. With improved techstrength and could crack the rotation in the fall. nique and footwork and depending on the health status of McLaurin and Wheeler, O’Neill could play a major role in the middle of the de-

2005 OUTLOOK fense in the fall. Turner saw action primarily on kick coverage in 2004, but also played in goal line situations. A physical run stopper, Turner will see more defensive reps with continued hard work on footwork and tackling technique. A host of youngsters in sophomore Ryan Horvath and redshirt freshmen Josh Rutter, Danny Mazur and Todd Reyher add further depth to the position and will look to crack the rotation. Horvath worked hard in the spring after moving from fullback to gain an understanding of the defense and could have a role on special teams in the fall. Rutter is slated to back up on the weak side after an outstanding spring session and with good speed and athleticism will challenge for playing time in the fall. Mazur is a hard worker with a great understanding of the schemes and could be an impact player on special teams with continued progress in the weight room. Reyher was a pleasant surprise in spring drills and is a smart, physical player with good size. Secondary Although the defensive backs will be under the eye of a new position coach in Scott Boone in 2005, the majority of personnel will be the same this season, which could lead to multiple all-conference citations. In fact, the Tribe returns five defensive backs with significant starting experience, including both senior safeties who each started all 14 games last season. Leading the way is free safety James Miller, the cornerstone of the secondary, if not the entire defensive unit. Miller is coming off a breakout season which saw him post 114 total tackles, the second-best mark on the squad, three interceptions and nine pass breakups, and he will be counted on for much of the same in 2005 as one of the squad’s top play-making threats. His big-play ability was best on display in the win at Liberty, when he intercepted a pass and ripped off a wild 70-yard return, the longest by any Tribe defender in 2004. Miller registered five double-figure tackle efforts, including a season-high 15 in the opener at North Carolina and 14 in the NCAA semifinals against JMU. A fearless tackler who flies to the ball, Miller’s offseason weight room and technique work will improve his tackling and should lead to postseason accolades. Fellow senior Jon Shaw stepped into the starting strong safety spot last season and turned in an outstanding year, improving throughout the season. A competitive, physical player with a solid work ethic, Shaw stabilizes the secondary and, combined with Miller, gives the Tribe a formidable presence in the middle of the field. In his first full season as a starter, Shaw turned in 74 total tackles, including 45 solos, 3.5 TFLs, a sack and two interceptions. With a strong offseason in the weight room, Shaw’s tackling technique will improve and will lead to even greater contributions Jon Shaw is a big hitting veteran safety who in 2005. can lend a physical presence at either the line of scrimmage or in coverage.

Competing for backup spots at both safety positions will be sophomore Brandon Burrow and junior Zach Stout. Burrow is a physical, speedy defender who improved through the fall and had an outstanding spring. With the desire to improve and a strong work ethic, Burrow will be counted on for significant contributions on special teams and will see playing time at both safety positions. Stout is a technically and mentally sound athlete who is also Senior free safety James Miller is one of the top versatile enough to athletes on the squad and has the potential to play both safety posi- challenge for national honors this fall. tions. A key special teams performer in the fall, Stout will once again be counted on for special teams contributions and with improved work ethic and strength could earn a backup role at strong safety. Redshirt freshman Kevin Allen, sophomore Leonard Muldrow and redshirt freshman Alex Cramer add depth to the safety spots and will continue to improve with exposure to the game. Allen is a big, rangy athlete with an excellent burst whose play-making ability could have him challenging for a backup role at free safety in the fall and contributing on special teams. Muldrow moved to strong safety from linebacker in spring drills after missing much of the fall season with injury. With continued improvement on technique and assignments at the position, Muldrow’s athleticism and physical presence could translate to playing time on defense, but he will be a heavy contributor on special teams. Cramer is a smart player who shows good effort and must improve speed and strength to contribute in the fall. Returning all-conference senior Stephen Cason is slated to start at one of the corner positions and could challenge for national honors by season’s end. After missing all of 2003, Cason returned with a fury last season to play in all 14 games, with nine starts, and recorded 74 total tackles, 57 solos, 7.5 TFLs and one interception en route to second team all-league honors. One of the team’s best all-around athletes, Cason has the skill and ability to be one of the league’s dominant cover men and is also an elite open-field tackler with the ability to make plays in the backfield on blitzes (2.5 sacks in 2004). He turned in one of the biggest plays in the Tribe’s postseason run, intercepting a pass on the first play of the fourth quarter in the NCAA quarterfinal win over Delaware, returning it 62 yards for a touchdown to ignite an unforgettable 21-point rally in the final period to force overtime. Junior Alan Wheeling also returns at corner with starting experience and is coming off a good spring performance. A technically sound player with a great understanding of the schemes, Wheeling relies on his tremendous instincts and form tackling to make plays. With possibly the best ball skills and ball awareness at the position (INT, 7 PBUs in 2004), Wheeling also has big-play potential. Also in the starting mix at corner is junior Richard Riley. A long, physical defender, Riley started 13 games in 2004 and finished with 50 total tackles, including 33 solo stops. One of the most improved players through the fall, Riley again made strides with a strong spring session working on improving technique and ball skills. With great size for the

2005 OUTLOOK position, he can make up and cover a lot of ground quickly. Sophomore David Page enters the fall looking for playing time and is slated to back up at the corner position. Page saw action in all 14 games and was a huge contributor on special teams, in addition to outstanding play in the Tribe’s nickel package. A hard worker with good speed and an explosive burst, Page gives consistent eﬀort on every play and increased strength and technique will translate to more reps. Adding to the depth at corner are redshirt freshman Derek Cox and junior Cedric Slye, who will both compete for a backup role in the fall. Cox has continued to improve in the program and is coming oﬀ a solid spring game, which saw him record an interception, forced fumble, three PBUs and a TFL. With a long, lean body type for the position, Cox has the instincts and athleticism to get to the ball and will challenge for playing time in the fall. Slye is a good athlete who continues to work on developing technique and knowledge of the defense. SPECIAL TEAMS

One has to go back nine seasons (1996) to find the last time a Tribe place-kicker failed to receive some sort of postseason recognition. Laycock’s proficiency in producing standout kickers is almost as great as his legacy with quarterbacks. In what has become an annual right of fall, the 2005 season should be no different, as All-American placekicker Greg Kuehn returns for his senior season. The reigning Atlantic 10 Special Team Player of the Year can lay a legitimate claim to being one of the most experienced and game-tested kickers in the nation, as he has started 46-straight games for the Tribe and connected on 46-of67 (.687) career field goal attempts and 123 of his 127 extra point attempts. Kuehn tied Robert Green’s school record for points in a season with 114 in 2004, and seems a virtual lock to break current NFL kicker Steve Christie’s school career scoring mark (279), as he enters 2005 with 261 career points. For the first time in three seasons, the Tribe will be breaking in a new punter. Fortunately, the competition is between two capable legs in juniors Blair Pritchard and Corey Davis. Pritchard has a powerful leg, and is the backup for Kuehn on placement kicks, while Davis also boasts a strong leg and brings athleticism to the position. The battle in camp was very competitive and will continue to play out in the fall. The College returns reliable short snapper, Mike Grenz for his third season of handling the placement kick duties. The team will break in a new holder, as Christian Taylor will assume the role after Lang Campbell handled the position for the last three seasons. Either Josh Wright or Thad Wheeler will handle long snapping, as both have game experience at the crucial position. Return duties will be handled from a mixed bag of potential playmakers. Jon Shaw returns with the most experience in returning punts, Simply put, by any measure and at any level, senior Greg Kuehn enters the 2005 season as as he handled 31 returns last season for one the nationʼs premier placekickers.

243 yards. However, Stephen Cason and Josh Lustig also ﬁgure into the mix at the position as well. That same pair, along with Elijah Brooks should make up the competition for kick return duties, as well. Cason is one of the most explosive players on the roster and has the ability to break a big play from any spot on the ﬁeld, while Lustig is the most experienced kick returner on the roster, as he has handled the duties over each of the Senior team quad-captain Josh Lustig brings past two seasons. solid leadership and play making ability to both the receiving corps and return teams.

SCHEDULE As much as winning seasons and potent offenses have become common place at William and Mary, so has a demanding and difficult schedule for the Green and Gold. The 2005 campaign will be no different, as W&M will square off against a Division I-A foe and three I-AA NCAA playoff participants from 2004, including the defending national champion, in addition to the always challenging Atlantic 10 schedule. For the fourth consecutive season, the Tribe will open the year on the road at a Division I-A opponent with Marshall of the Mid-American Conference hosting the College on Thursday, Sept. 1. After a bout with the Thundering Herd, the slate gets no easier as the Tribe plays its next two games on the road as well. W&M visits annual state rival VMI in Lexington on Sept. 10, before opening league play at Rhode Island on Sept. 17. Through a scheduling quirk, the date at URI will mark the 10th consecutive season that W&M has started conference play away from Williamsburg. The Tribe will put its seven-game regular season home winning streak on the line for the first time on Sept. 24 with a Family Weekend contest against state-rival Liberty. After a bye week, W&M welcomes NCAA playoff participant and A10 Northern Division defending champion New Hampshire to Zable Stadium on Oct. 8. A trip to Northeastern on Oct. 15 is up next for the Tribe, before returning to Zable to host Towson in the annual Homecoming contest on Oct. 22. Conference play continues the next week, as W&M once again hits the road and visits Villanova on Oct. 29. The action heats up in November, when the Tribe entertains defending national champion James Madison and 2003 national champion Delaware in consecutive weeks in Williamsburg. The Dukes come calling on Nov. 5 for a rematch of last year’s historic semifinal at Zable, while the Blue Hens return on Nov. 12 for a rematch of last season’s quarterfinal, double-overtime thriller on Cary Field. Finally, the Green and Gold close the 2005 regular season with the 115th installment of the “Oldest Rivalry in the South”, as W&M travels to Richmond on Nov. 19.

2005 PRESEASON DEPTH CHART OFFENSE 33 86 75 67 63 65 59 51 68 53 71 79 40 85 27 16 10 18 9 28 32 23 46

Josh Lustig Elliott Mack Michael Grenz Brent Cochran Ryan Lumm Matt Ridjaneck Patrick Mulloy Tim Kelley Cody Morris Luke Hiteshew Brad Stewart Michael Grant Adam Bratton Matt Trinkle Joe Nicholas Joe Marianacci Michael Potts Jacob Phillips Elijah Brooks DeBrian Holmes Delmus Coley Trevor McLaurin Matt Otey

97 95 DT 77 74 DT 58 57 DE 94 93 ILB 52 39 OLB 54 44 OLB 55 34 CB 22 13 SS 35 29 FS 21 6 CB 8 24

Adam O’Connor Jerome Griﬃn Brian Williamson Brandon Pugh Larry Pendleton Brian Neely Josh Wright Jonas Watson Travis McLaurin T.J. O’Neill Chris Ndubueze Josh Rutter Ryan Nickell Thad Wheeler Stephen Cason David Page Jonathan Shaw Zachary Stout James Miller Brandon Burrow Alan Wheeling Richard Riley

LT LG C RG RT TE WR QB TB FB

SPECIAL TEAMS SR RF SR SO SR SR SR SO JR RF SO RF SR JR SO RF SO RF JR RF JR JR SO

5-9 5-11 6-3 6-4 6-3 6-4 6-4 6-2 6-4 6-1 6-3 6-5 6-4 6-5 6-3 6-1 6-4 6-3 5-9 5-10 5-9 5-11 5-11

175 185 295 305 270 285 300 300 285 280 290 285 250 249 205 180 215 OR 195 205 180 OR 195 225 220

SR SR JR SO SR JR JR SR SR SO SR RF JR SR SR SO SR JR SR SO JR JR

6-7 6-3 6-4 6-3 6-3 6-4 6-2 6-2 5-11 6-1 6-1 6-2 6-2 6-1 6-0 5-9 6-0 5-10 6-1 5-9 5-9 6-1

275 240 285 260 285 290 240 240 240 220 237 210 210 215 202 180 190 185 195 175 170 175

PK HO P LS SS KR PR

25 14 91 15 94 75 33 22 35

Greg Kuehn Christian Taylor Blair Pritchard Corey Davis Josh Wright Michael Grenz Josh Lustig Stephen Cason Jonathan Shaw

SR JR JR JR JR SR SR SR SR

➢

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

200 210 205 OR 190 240 295 175 OR 202 190

Senior team quad-captain, linebacker Travis McLaurin brings three years of playing experience and all-conference credentials to the ﬁeld for 2005.

DEFENSE DE

With a healthy return, explosive junior tailback Delmus Coley brings the offense a big-play threat.

➢

The Tribe returns a total of 18 starters from last season’s A10 Co-Championship squad, including ﬁve players who earned All-Conference recognition.

2005 ROSTERS 2005 ALPHABETICAL ROSTER No. 36 86 64 7 40 9 6 22 67 32 37 41 15 88 81 45 79 75 95 76 53 28 48 80 17 92 51 25 99 63 33 2 66 3 56 52 23 21 87 68 4 59 82 54 57 27 55 90 97 39 72 46 13 26

Name Alexander, Sheldon Allen, Kevin Archer, R.J. Atchison, Andrew Bowles, Jason Boykin, Obie Bratton, Adam Brooks, Elijah Bryant, Brenton Burrow, Brandon Bynum, Raphael Cason, Stephen Cochran, Brent Coley, Delmus Cox, Derek Cramer, Alex Davis, Corey Dixon, Darren Ely, Mark Falbo, Graham Ferebee, Melvin Ferrante, John Grant, Michael Grenz, Michael Griﬃn, Jr., Jerome Haley, Michael Herbert, Cortenous Hiteshew, Luke Holmes, DeBrian Horvath, Ryan Houﬀ, David Ilardo, Chris Jackson, Paris Johnson, Fred Jones, Ryan Kelley, Tim Kuehn, Greg Lanning, Brian Larkins, Josh Letcavage, Andrew Lissemore, Sean Lumm, Ryan Lustig, Josh Mack, Elliott Maddux, Mark Marianacci, Joe Mazur, Danny McAulay, D.J. McCutcheon, Thomas McLaurin, Travis McLaurin, Trevor McMurrer, Peter Miller, James Mitchell, Trey Molenaar, Brett Moore, Christopher Morris, Cody Muldrow, Leonard Mulloy, Patrick Muro, Evan Muse, C.J. Ndubueze, Chris Neely, Brian Nicholas, Joe Nickell, Ryan Nickerson, Matt O’Brien, Eric O’Connor, Adam O’Neill, T.J. Oliver, Justin Otey, Matt Page, David Parrott, LeVince Pate, Brian

Cl. Fr. RF Fr. So. So. RF Sr. Jr. Fr. So. Fr. Sr. So. Jr. RF So. Jr. RF So. So. Fr. Fr. RF Sr. Sr. RF Fr. RF RF So. RF Fr. So. Fr. So. So. Sr. Fr. RF Fr. Fr. Sr. Sr. RF RF RF So. Fr. Fr. Sr. Jr. Fr. Sr. RF Fr. Fr. Jr. Jr. Sr. RF Fr. Sr. Jr. So. Jr. Fr. RF Sr. So. So. So. So. Jr. Fr.

Pos. WR DB QB TE DL QB TE RB LB DB FB/LB DB OL RB DB DB WR/P WR TE FB DL OL OL OL DL OL DL OL RB LB WR OL WR DB DL OL PK WR DL DB/RB DL OL WR WR DL WR LB WR/DB OL LB RB LB DB PK QB OL OL DB OL TE OL LB DL WR LB RB DL DL LB OL FB DB FB K/P

Ht. 6-1 6-3 6-2 6-5 6-3 6-3 6-4 5-9 6-3 5-9 5-10 6-0 6-4 5-9 6-1 5-11 6-1 6-2 6-3 6-0 6-1 6-6 6-5 6-3 6-3 6-1 6-4 6-1 5-10 6-1 6-1 6-3 6-1 6-1 6-3 6-2 6-3 6-0 6-1 6-0 6-4 6-3 5-9 5-11 6-2 6-1 6-0 5-11 6-4 5-11 5-11 5-11 6-1 5-10 6-4 6-2 6-4 5-9 6-4 6-6 6-3 6-1 6-4 6-3 6-2 5-9 6-2 6-7 6-1 6-4 5-11 5-9 5-10 5-9

Wt. 205 187 175 225 240 190 250 205 225 175 220 202 305 195 165 180 190 182 210 240 240 300 285 295 240 265 235 280 180 220 195 280 200 187 240 300 200 180 280 190 240 270 175 185 260 180 217 180 300 240 225 220 195 165 200 250 285 180 300 235 300 237 290 205 210 180 250 275 220 295 220 180 215 170

High School Woodberry Forest Highland Springs Albemarle Albemarle Phoebus Surry County Montoursville DeMatha East Bladen Colonial Heights North Stafford James River South Lakes Floyd Kellam J.H. Rose Frank W. Cox Deep Creek Langley Unionville Westfield Hampton Roads Academy Urbana Notre Dame Wayne Hills Crestwood Great Bridge Northwest Mount St. Joseph Woodside Midlothian Blacksburg St. Paul’s School Westfield St. Christopher’s Blacksburg Watkins Memorial Potomac Falls Frederick Toms River North Mt. Carmel Area Dumont Santa Margarita Cathedral Prep Delbarton Benedictine Wyoming Area Middleton Westminster School Deep Creek Thomas McKean Thomas McKean Centreville Lake Taylor Radford Coast Union Amherst County Hazelton Area Ocean Lakes Salesianum Warwick Lexington DeMatha Lee Davis Hazelton Area Tabb Woodson Delone Catholic Ragsdale Tabor Academy Gettysburg Hershey Cardinal Mooney Lafayette Massaponax

Hometown Gordonsville, VA Richmond, VA Earlysville, VA Charlottesville, VA Hampton, VA Williamsburg, VA Montoursville, PA Largo, MD Elizabethtown, NC Colonial Heights, VA Staﬀord, VA Richmond, VA Reston, VA Virginia Beach, VA Winterville, NC Virginia Beach, VA Chesapeake, VA Great Falls, VA Kennett Square, PA Centreville, VA Hampton, VA Frederick, MD Wrightstown, NJ Wayne, NJ Sumter, SC Chesapeake, VA Germantown, MD Baltimore, MD Fort Eustis, VA Midlothian, VA Blacksburg, VA Baltimore, MD Centreville, VA Richmond, VA Blacksburg, VA Pataskala, OH Potomac Falls, VA Frederick, MD Toms River, NJ Kulpmont, PA Dumont, NJ Mission Viejo, CA Erie, PA Irvington, NJ Midlothian, VA West Pittston, PA Middleton, WI New Haven, CT Chesapeake, VA Wilmington, DE Wilmington, DE Clifton, VA Norfolk, VA Radford, VA Cambria, CA Madison Heights, VA Jeansville, PA Virginia Beach, VA West Chester, PA Newport News, VA Lexington, SC Lanham, MD Mechanicsville, VA Sugarloaf, PA Yorktown, VA Fairfax Station, VA Abbottstown, PA Greensboro, NC Duxbury, MA Fairﬁeld, PA Hershey, PA Sarasota, FL Williamsburg, VA Fredericksburg, VA

2005 ROSTERS No. 58 84 18 10 91 74 50 65 24 44 70 35 47 60 31 71 29 14 11 89 85 83 69 5 93 34 8 77 94

Name Pendleton, Larry Phillips, Brett Phillips, Jacob Pigram, Michael Potts, Michael Pritchard, Blair Pugh, Brandon Pulley, Daniel Reyher, Todd Ridjaneck, Matt Riley, Richard Robertson, Eric Rutter, Josh Shafran, Jonathan Shaw, Jonathan Shepherd, Marcus Skibinski, Ryan Slye, Cedric Stewart, Brad Stout, Zachary Taylor, Christian Taylor, John Tomon, Cody Tracy, Adrian Trinkle, Matt Troester, Jordan Turner, William Varno, Rob Viola, Tony Watson, Jonas Wheeler, Thad Wheeling, Alan Williamson, Brian Wright, Josh

Cl. Sr. RF RF Fr. So. Jr. So. Fr. RF Sr. Jr. Fr. RF RF Sr. So. RF Jr. So. Jr. Jr. Jr. RF Fr. Jr. Jr. So. Fr. So. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr.

Pos. DL WR QB RB/LB QB K/P DL DL LB OL DB WR LB OL DB LB OL DB OL DB QB WR WR LB TE TE LB TE/DE RB DL LB DB DL DL

Ht. 6-3 6-2 6-3 5-10 6-4 5-11 6-3 6-3 6-0 6-4 6-1 6-2 6-2 6-3 6-0 5-11 6-1 5-10 6-3 5-10 6-4 6-3 6-0 6-3 6-5 6-3 6-1 6-5 6-1 6-2 6-1 5-9 6-4 6-2

Wt. 285 185 195 215 215 209 260 260 205 285 175 180 210 280 190 200 265 182 290 185 210 210 185 205 249 225 220 220 230 240 215 170 285 240

High School Booker T. Washington Seattle Prep Bath County Hopewell Middletown Atlee Indian River Atlantic Shores Christian Lafayette Center Gaithersburg Albemarle Francis Scott Key Langley Lake Brantley Parkdale Jeﬀerson Forest St. John’s Bethel Park Lee Davis Grafton St. Albans St. Ignatius Potomac Falls Allentown C. Catholic New Kent Franklin County Hoggard Stonewall Jackson Bethel Sequoyah Pulaski County Whiteville Amherst County

Hometown Norfolk, VA Seattle, WA Warm Springs, VA Hopewell, VA Middletown, DE Mechanicsville, VA Chesapeake, VA Chesapeake, VA Williamsburg, VA Monaca, PA Gaithersburg, MD Barboursville, VA Union Bridge, MD Great Falls, VA Altamonte Springs, FL Landover, MD Lynchburg, VA Washington, D.C. Bethel Park, PA Mechanicsville, VA Yorktown, VA Washington, D.C. Brecksville, OH Sterling, VA Whitehall, PA Providence Forge, VA Wirtz, VA Wilmington, NC Broadway, VA Hampton, VA Canton, GA Dublin, VA Nakina, NC Madison Heights, VA

NUMERICAL ROSTER

(RETURNING PLAYERS ONLY) No. 2 3 5 6 4 7 8 9 10 11 13 14 15 17 18 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

Name ...........................................Pos. Mack, Elliott.............................................WR Marianacci, Joe ......................................WR Viola, Tony................................................. RB Burrow, Brandon ................................... DB Muldrow, Leonard ................................ DB Boykin, Obie............................................ QB Wheeling, Alan....................................... DB Brooks, Elijah ........................................... RB Potts, Michael ......................................... QB Taylor, John .............................................WR Page, David ............................................. DB Taylor, Christian ..................................... QB Davis, Corey ....................................... WR/P Jackson, Paris ..........................................WR Phillips, Jacob ......................................... QB Miller, James ........................................... DB Cason, Stephen ...................................... DB McLaurin, Trevor ..................................... RB Riley, Richard .......................................... DB Kuehn, Greg ............................................. PK Parrott, LeVince....................................... FB Nicholas, Joe ...........................................WR Holmes, DeBrian..................................... RB Stout, Zachary ........................................ DB Slye, Cedric .............................................. DB Coley, Delmus ......................................... RB Lustig, Josh ..............................................WR Wheeler, Thad.......................................... LB Shaw, Jonathan ..................................... DB Allen, Kevin ............................................. DB Cox, Derek ............................................... DB

39 40 41 44 45 46 47 48 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70

O’Neill, T.J. ................................................. LB Bratton, Adam ..........................................TE Cramer, Alex ............................................ DB Rutter, Josh ............................................... LB Falbo, Graham ......................................... FB Otey, Matt ................................................. RB Shepherd, Marcus .................................. LB Horvath, Ryan.......................................... LB Reyher, Todd ............................................ LB Kelley, Tim .................................................OL McLaurin, Travis ...................................... LB Hiteshew, Luke ........................................OL Ndubueze, Chris ..................................... LB Nickell, Ryan............................................. LB Mazur, Danny .......................................... LB Neely, Brian ..............................................OL Pendleton, Larry .....................................DL Mulloy, Patrick .........................................OL Skibinski, Ryan ........................................OL Lumm, Ryan .............................................OL Bowles, Jason ..........................................DL Ridjaneck, Matt .......................................OL Maddux, Mark .........................................DL Cochran, Brent ........................................OL Morris, Cody .............................................OL Turner, William ........................................ LB Shafran, Jonathan. .................................OL

71 72 74 75 76 77 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 97 99

Stewart, Brad ...........................................OL Oliver, Justin.............................................OL Pugh, Brandon ........................................DL Grenz, Michael ........................................OL Haley, Michael .........................................OL Williamson, Brian ...................................DL Grant, Michael .........................................OL Houﬀ, David ............................................WR Ely, Mark ...................................................WR Muro, Evan.................................................TE Troester, Jordan .......................................TE Phillips, Brett ...........................................WR Trinkle, Matt ..............................................TE Atchison, Andrew ...................................TE Mitchell, Trey............................................ PK Dixon, Darren .........................................WR Tomon, Cody ..........................................WR O’Brien, Eric ..............................................DL Pritchard, Blair ....................................... P/K Jones, Ryan...............................................DL Watson, Jonas .........................................DL Wright, Josh .............................................DL Griﬃn, Jr., Jerome ..................................DL O’Connor, Adam .....................................DL Larkins, Josh .............................................DL

2005 ROSTER BREAKDOWN BREAKDOWN BY STATE

California (2) Molenaar, Brett 63 Lumm, Ryan

Cambria Mission Viejo

Connecticut (1) McAulay, D.J.

New Haven

Delaware (3) 52 McLaurin, Travis 23 McLaurin, Trevor 10 Potts, Michael Florida (2) 13 Page, David 35 Shaw, Jon

Wilmington Wilmington Middletown

Sarasota Altamonte Springs

Georgia (1) 34 Wheeler, Thad

Canton

Maryland (10) 9 Brooks, Elijah Ferrante, John Herbert, Cortenous 53 Hiteshew, Luke Ilardo, Chris Lanning, Brian 54 Ndubueze, Chris 24 Riley, Richard 44 Rutter, Josh 47 Shepherd, Marcus

Largo Frederick Germantown Baltimore Baltimore Frederick Lanham Gaithersburg Union Bridge Landover

Massachusetts (1) 39 O’Neill, T.J.

Duxbury

New Jersey (5) 79 Grant, Michael 75 Grenz, Michael 99 Larkins, Josh

Wrightstown Wayne Toms River

BREAKDOWN BY POSITION (RETURNEES)

Quarterbacks 7 Obie Boykin 18 Jake Phillips 10 Michael Potts 14 Christian Taylor

RF RF So Jr

6-3 6-3 6-4 6-4

190 195 215 210

Tailbacks 9 Elijah Brooks 32 Delmus Coley 28 DeBrian Holmes 23 Trevor McLaurin

Jr Jr RF Jr

5-9 5-9 5-10 5-11

205 195 180 225

Fullbacks 45 Graham Falbo 48 Ryan Horvath 46 Matt Otey 26 LeVince Parrott 5 Tony Viola

So So So Jr So

6-0 6-1 5-11 5-10 6-1

240 220 220 215 230

Tight Ends 40 Adam Bratton 81 Mark Ely 82 Evan Muro 85 Matt Trinkle 83 Jordan Troester

Sr So RF Jr Jr

6-4 6-3 6-6 6-5 6-3

250 205 235 249 225

Wide Receivers 15 Corey Davis 80 David Houﬀ 17 Paris Jackson 33 Josh Lustig 2 Elliott Mack 3 Joe Marianacci 27 Joe Nicholas

Jr RF So Sr RF RF So

6-1 6-1 6-1 5-9 5-11 6-1 6-3

190 195 200 175 185 180 205

Lissemore, Sean Mack, Elliott

North Carolina (5) Bryant, Brenton 37 Cox, Derek 97 O’Connor, Adam 77 Williamson, Brian Varno, Rob

Dumont Irvington Elizabethtown Winterville Greensboro Nakina Wilmington

Ohio (2) Kelley, Tim 89 Tomon, Cody

Pataskala Brecksville

Pennsylvania (14) 40 Bratton, Adam Montoursville 81 Ely, Mark Kennett Square Letcavage, Andrew Kulpmont 33 Lustig, Josh Erie 3 Marianacci, Joe West Pittston 68 Morris, Cody Jeansville 59 Mulloy, Patrick West Chester 27 Nicholas, Joe Sugarloaf 90 O’Brien, Eric Abbottstown 72 Oliver, Justin Fairﬁeld 46 Otey, Matt Hershey 65 Ridjaneck, Matt Monaca 71 Stewart, Brad Bethel Park 85 Trinkle, Matt Whitehall South Carolina (2) 95 Griﬃn Jr., Jerome Muse, C.J.

22 67 32 41 15 88 45 76 28 48 80 17 92 25 66 21 87 4 82 57 55 26

Sumter Lexington

Virginia (56) Alexander, William Gordonsville 36 Allen, Kevin Richmond Archer, R.J. Earlysville 86 Atchison, Andrew Charlottesville 64 Bowles, Jason Hampton

84 Brett Phillips 11 John Taylor 89 Cody Tomon

7 6

RF Jr RF

6-2 6-3 6-0

185 210 185

Oﬀensive Line 79 Michael Grant RF 75 Michael Grenz Sr 76 Michael Haley RF 53 Luke Hiteshew RF 63 Ryan Lumm Sr 68 Cody Morris Jr 59 Patrick Mulloy Sr 67 Brent Cochran So 72 Justin Oliver So 65 Matt Ridjaneck Sr 70 Jonathan Shafran RF 60 Ryan Skibinski RF 71 Brad Stewart So

6-5 6-3 6-1 6-1 6-3 6-4 6-4 6-4 6-4 6-5 6-3 6-1 6-3

285 282 265 280 270 285 300 280 295 265 280 265 280

Defensive Line 64 Jason Bowles 95 Jerome Griﬃn Jr. 92 Ryan Jones 99 Josh Larkins 66 Mark Maddux 57 Brian Neely 90 Eric O’Brien 97 Adam O’Connor 58 Larry Pendleton 74 Brandon Pugh 93 Jonas Watson 77 Brian Williamson 94 Josh Wright

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

240 240 240 280 260 290 250 275 285 255 240 260 235

So Sr So RF RF Jr RF Sr Sr So Sr Jr Jr

58 18 91 74 50

Boykin, Obie Williamsburg Burrow, Brandon Col. Heights Bynum, Raphael Staﬀord Cason, Stephen Richmond Cochran, Brent Reston Coley, Delmus Virginia Beach Cramer, Alex Virginia Beach Davis, Corey Chesapeake Dixon, Darren Great Falls Falbo, Graham Centreville Ferebee, Melvin Hampton Haley, Michael Chesapeake Holmes, DeBrian Fort Eustis Horvath, Ryan Midlothian Houﬀ, David Blacksburg Jackson, Paris Centreville Johnson, Fred Richmond Jones, Ryan Blacksburg Kuehn, Greg Potomac Falls Maddux, Mark Midlothian McCutcheon, Thomas Chesapeake McMurrer, Peter Clifton Miller, James Norfolk Mitchell, Trey Radford Moore, ChristopherMadison Heights Muldrow, Leonard Virginia Beach Muro, Evan Newport News Neely, Brian Mechanicsville Nickell, Ryan Yorktown Nickerson, Matt Fairfax Station Parrott, LeVince Williamsburg Pate, Brian Fredericksburg Pendleton, Larry Norfolk Phillips, Jake Warm Springs Pigram, Michael Hopewell Pritchard, John Mechanicsville Pugh, Brandon Chesapeake Pulley, Daniel Chesapeake Reyher, Todd Williamsburg Robertson, Eric Barboursville

Linebackers 48 Ryan Horvath So 56 Danny Mazur So 52 Travis McLaurin Sr 54 Chris Ndubueze Sr 55 Ryan Nickell Jr 39 T.J. O’Neill So 50 Todd Reyher RF 44 Josh Rutter RF 47 Marcus Shepherd So 69 William Turner So 34 Thad Wheeler Sr

6-1 6-0 5-11 6-1 6-2 6-1 6-0 6-2 5-11 6-1 6-1

220 217 240 237 210 220 205 210 200 220 215

Defensive Backs 6 Brandon Burrow So 22 Stephen Cason Sr 37 Derek Cox RF 41 Alex Cramer So 21 James Miller Sr 4 Leonard Muldrow Jr 13 David Page So 24 Richard Riley Jr 35 Jonathan Shaw Sr 31 Cedric Slye Jr 29 Zachary Stout Jr 8 Alan Wheeling Jr

5-9 6-0 6-1 5-11 6-1 5-9 5-9 6-1 6-0 5-10 5-10 5-9

175 202 165 180 195 180 180 175 190 182 185 170

Specialists 25 Greg Kuehn 87 Trey Mitchell 91 Blair Pritchard

6-3 200 5-10 165 5-11 209

Sr RF Jr

70 66 29 14 83 69 5 93 8 94

Shafran, Jonathan Great Falls Skibinski, Ryan Lynchburg Stout, Zachary Mechanicsville Taylor, Christian Yorktown Tracy, Adrian Sterling Troester, Jordan Providence Forge Turner, William Wirtz Viola, Tony Broadway Watson, Jonas Hampton Wheeling, Alan Dublin Wright, Josh Madison Heights

Washington (1) 84 Phillips, Brett Washington, DC (2) 31 Slye, Cedric 11 Taylor, John

Seattle Washington, DC Washington, DC

Wisconsin (1) 56 Mazur, Danny

Middletown

BREAKDOWN BY CLASS Freshmen (25) - Alexander, Archer, Bryant, Bynum, Ferebee, Ferrante, Herbert, Ilardo, Johnson, Lanning, Letcavage, Lissemore, McAulay, McCutcheon, McMurrer, Molenaar, Moore, Muse, Nickerson, Pate, Pigram, Pulley, Robertson, Tracy, Varno Redshirt Freshmen (23) - Allen, Boykin, Cox, Dixon, Grant, Haley, Hiteshew, Holmes, Houﬀ, Larkins, Mack, Maddux, Marianacci, Mitchell, Muro, O’Brien, Phillips, B., Phillips, J., Reyher, Rutter, Shafran, Skibinski, Tomon Sophomores (23) - Atchison, Bowles, Burrow, Cochran, Cramer, Ely, Falbo, Horvath, Jackson, Jones, Kelley, Mazur, Nicholas, O’Neill, Oliver, Otey, Page, Potts, Pugh, Shepherd, Stewart, Turner, Viola Juniors (20) - Brooks, Coley, Davis, McLaurin, Tre., Morris, Muldrow, Neely, Nickell, Parrott, Pritchard, Riley, Slye, Stout, Taylor, C., Taylor, J., Trinkle, Troester, Wheeling, Williamson, Wright Seniors (17) - Bratton, Cason, Grenz, Griﬃn, Kuehn, Lumm, Lustig, McLaurin, Tra., Miller, Mulloy, Ndubueze, O’Connor, Pendleton, Ridjaneck, Shaw, Watson, Wheeler

BREAK PAGE: OPPONENTS

Sunken Gardens Its design is based on the gardens behind Chelsea Hospital in London. During the Revolutionary War, Patrick Henry selected this site as a place for the encampment of militia and it served as a bivouac area for many soldiers preparing to ďŹ ght at Yorktown.

2005 OPPONENTS

Marshall University Location: Huntington, WV Enrollment: 16,326 Founded: 1837 Nickname: Thundering Herd Colors: Green and White President: Stephen J. Kopp Athletics Director: Bob Marcum Conference: Conference USA (East) Stadium: Joan C. Edwards Stadium (38, 019) Playing Surface: Field Turf SID: Randy Burnside Ofﬁce Phone: (304) 696-4660 Home Phone: (304) 417-5286 FAX: (304) 696-2325 Press Box Phone: (304) 696-6666 Web site: www.Herdzone.com

Virginia Military Institute Location: Lexington, VA Enrollment: 1,250 Founded: 1839 Nickname: Keydets Colors: Red, White and Yellow Superintendent: General J.H. Binford Peay III Athletics Director: Donny White Conference: Big South Stadium: Alumni Memorial Field (10,000) Playing Surface: Natural Grass SID: Wade Branner Ofﬁce Phone: (540) 464-7253 Home Phone: (540) 463-5033 FAX: (540) 464-7583 Press Box Phone: (540) 463-6725 Web site: www.vmikeydets.com

University of Rhode Island Location: Kingston, RI Enrollment: 14,749 Founded: 1892 Nickname: Rams Colors: Light Blue, Dark Blue and White President: Dr. Robert Carothers Athletics Director: Tom McElroy Conference: Atlantic 10 Stadium: Meade Stadium (5,180) Playing Surface: Natural Grass SID: Mike Ballweg Ofﬁce Phone: (401) 874-2401 Home Phone: (401) 364-6655 FAX: (401) 874-5354 Press Box Phone: (401) 874-4616 Web site: www.GoRhody.com

Coaching Staff Head Coach: Mark Snyder (Marshall, 1988) Record at School: First Year Career Record: First Year Record vs. W&M: First meeting Football Ofﬁce Phone: (304) 696-6464

Coaching Staff Head Coach: Cal McCombs (The Citadel, 1967) Record at School: 16-52 (6 years) Career Record: 16-52 (6 years) Record vs. W&M: 0-6 Football Ofﬁce Phone: (540) 464-7264

Coaching Staff Head Coach: Tim Stowers (Auburn, 1980) Record at School: 22-35 (5 years) Career Record: 73-58 (11 years) Record vs. W&M: 1-4 Football Ofﬁce Phone: (401) 874-2406

Team Information 2004: 6-6 (6-2 Mid-American) Offensive Formation: Multiple Defensive Formation: 4-3 Lettermen Lost/Returning: 25/35 Starters Lost/Returning: 16/7

Team Information 2004: 0-11 (0-4 Big South) Offensive Formation: Multiple Defensive Formation: 4-3 Lettermen Lost/Returning: 20/35 Starters Lost/Returning: 5/20

Team Information 2004: 4-7 (2-6 Atlantic 10) Offensive Formation: Spread Defensive Formation: 4-3 Lettermen Lost/Returning: 12/37 Starters Lost/Returning: 9/15

Returning Statistical Leaders Passing: Jimmy Skinner, Jr., 6-3, 190 (1-2, 4 yds, 0 TD, 0 INT) Rushing: Ahmad Bradshaw, So., 5-11, 190 (95 att., 462 yds, 3 TD) Receiving: Emanuel Spann, So., 5-11, 170 (27 rec., 233 yds, 0 TD)

Returning Statistical Leaders Passing: Kirk Monteleone, Jr., 6-1, 205 (76-120, 808 yds, 5 TD, 6 INT) Rushing: Sean Mizzer, Jr., 5-9, 195 (176 att., 729 yds, 4 TD) Receiving: Zohn Burden, Jr., 6-3, 195 (57 rec., 595 yds, 5 TD)

Returning Statistical Leaders Passing: Jayson Davis, Sr., 6-0, 190 (47-91, 788 yds, 5 TD, 3 INT) Rushing: Calvin Poole, Sr., 5-9, 190 (80 att., 503 yds, 1 TD) Receiving: Calvin Poole, Sr., 5-9, 190 (9 rec., 186 yds, 2 TD)

Sept. 1 Sept. 10 Sept.24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 8 Nov. 19 Nov. 26

2005 Schedule WILLIAM AND MARY KANSAS STATE *at Central Florida *SOUTHERN METHODIST at Virginia Tech *UAB at UTEP *at Tulane *SOUTHERN MISS *EAST CAROLINA *at Memphis * Conference USA Game

2005 Schedule Sept. 3 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 8 Nov. 19

DAVIDSON WILLIAM AND MARY at Duke LEHIGH *at Liberty *CHARLESTON SOUTHERN at Wofford *GARDNER-WEBB *at Coastal Carolina at Richmond THE CITADEL *Big South Game

2005 Schedule Sept. 3 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 12 Nov. 19

FORDHAM at Central Connecticut State *WILLIAM AND MARY *at Massachusetts at Brown *TOWSON *at New Hampshire *at Villanova *HOFSTRA *at Maine *NORTHEASTERN *Atlantic 10 Game

2005 OPPONENTS

Liberty University Location: Lynchburg, VA Enrollment: 7,700 Founded: 1971 Nickname: Flames Colors: Red, White and Blue President: Dr. John M. Borek Athletics Director: Kim Graham Conference: Big South Stadium: Williams Stadium (12,000) Playing Surface: AstroTurf SID: Todd Wetmore Office Phone: (434) 582-2292 Home Phone: (434) 534-6848 FAX: (434) 582-2076 Press Box Phone: (434) 582-4628 Web site: www.libertyflames.com Coaching Staff Head Coach: Ken Karcher (Tulane, 1986) Record at School: 20-36 (5 years) Career Record: 20-36 (5 years) Record vs. W&M: 0-1 Football Office Phone: (434) 582-2040 Team Information 2004: 6-5 (3-1 Big South) Offensive Formation: Multiple-Set Defensive Formation: 4-3 Lettermen Lost/Returning: 18/30 Starters Lost/Returning: 10/15 Returning Statistical Leaders Passing: Brock Farrel, Sr., 6-0, 190 (46-93, 609 yds, 6 TD, 5 INT) Rushing: Marcus Hamilton, Sr., 5-10, 200 (35 att., 161 yds, 3 TD) Receiving: Lauren Williams, Sr., 6-3, 195 (29 rec., 494 yds, 5 TD)

University of New Hampshire Location: Durham, NH Enrollment: 12,500 Founded: 1866 Nickname: Wildcats Colors: Blue and White President: Dr. Ann Weaver Hart Athletics Director: Marty Scarano Conference: Atlantic 10 Stadium: Mooradian Field/ Cowell Stadium (6,500) Playing Surface: Natural Grass SID: Scott Stapin Ofﬁce Phone: (603) 862-3906 Home Phone: (603) 332-7611 FAX: (603) 862-3839 Press Box Phone: (603) 862-2585 Web site: www.unhwildcats.com Coaching Staff Head Coach: Sean McDonnell (UNH, 1978) Record at School: 33-36 (6 years) Career Record: 33-36 (6 years) Record vs. W&M: 0-4 Football Ofﬁce Phone: (603) 862-1852 Team Information 2004: 10-3 (6-2 Atlantic 10) Offensive Formation: Multiple Pro-I Defensive Formation: Multiple 50 Lettermen Lost/Returning: 13/35 Starters Lost/Returning: 7/15 Returning Statistical Leaders Passing: Ricky Santos, So., 6-2, 195 (272-425, 3,318 yds, 31 TD, 10 INT) Rushing: John McCoy, Sr., 5-11, 220 (161 att., 654 yds, 8 TD) Receiving: David Ball, Jr., 6-3, 185 (86 rec., 1,504 yds, 17 TD)

2005 Schedule Sept. 3 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 20 Oct. 29 Nov. 12 Nov. 19

CONCORD at Connecticut YOUNGSTOWN STATE at William and Mary *VMI CHATTANOOGA TOWSON *COASTAL CAROLINA *at Gardner-Webb *at Charleston Southern at Norfolk State *Big South Game

2005 Schedule Sept. 3 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19

at UC-Davis *at Towson DARTMOUTH *VILLANOVA *at William and Mary *RHODE ISLAND *NORTHEASTERN *at Massachusetts *at Hofstra IONA *MAINE *Atlantic 10 Game

Northeastern University Location: Boston, MA Enrollment: 14,492 Founded: 1898 Nickname: Huskies Colors: Red and Black President: Dr. Richard Freeland Athletics Director: Dave O’Brien Conference: Atlantic 10 Stadium: Parsons Field (7,000) Playing Surface: AstroPlay SID: Jack Grinold Ofﬁce Phone: (617) 373-2691 Home Phone: (617) 782-5868 FAX: (617) 373-3152 Press Box Phone: (617) 566-5956 Web site: www.GoNU.com Coaching Staff Head Coach: Rocky Hager (Minot State, 1974) Record at School: 5-6 (1 year) Career Record: 96-31-1 (11 years) Record vs. W&M: 0-1 Football Ofﬁce Phone: (617) 373-5549 Team Information 2004: 5-6 (4-4 Atlantic 10) Offensive Formation: Multiple Defensive Formation: Multiple 4-3 Lettermen Lost/Returning: 16/47 Starters Lost/Returning: 8/14 Returning Statistical Leaders Passing: None Rushing: Maurice Murray, RF, 5-11, 220 (79 att., 326 yds, 8 TD) Receiving: Cory Parks, Sr., 5-11, 175 (65 rec., 1,096 yds, 12 TD)

Sept. 3 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19

2005 Schedule GEORGIA SOUTHERN at Youngstown State *at Villanova *TOWSON *at Massachusetts *WILLIAM AND MARY *at New Hampshire at Northwestern State *MAINE *HOFSTRA *at Rhode Island *Atlantic 10 Game

2005 OPPONENTS

Towson University Location: Towson, MD Enrollment: 16,829 Founded: 1866 Nickname: Tigers Colors: Gold, White and Black President: Dr. Robert Caret Athletics Director: Dr. Wayne Edwards Conference: Atlantic 10 Stadium: Johnny Unitas Stadium (11,198) Playing Surface: Astroturf SID: Peter Schlehr Ofﬁce Phone: (410) 704-2232 Home Phone: (410) 838-9221 FAX: (410) 704-3861 Press Box Phone: (410) 704-3102 Web site: www.towsontigers.com

Villanova University Location: Villanova, PA Enrollment: 6,295 Founded: 1842 Nickname: Wildcats Colors: Blue and White President: Rev. Edmund J. Dobbin Athletics Director: Vince Nicastro Conference: Atlantic 10 Stadium: Villanova Stadium (12,000) Playing Surface: AstroTurf SID: Dean Keneﬁck Ofﬁce Phone: (610) 519-4120 Home Phone: (610) 259-2422 FAX: (610) 519-7323 Press Box Phone: (610) 519-5290 Web site: www.villanova.com

James Madison University Location: Harrisonburg, VA Enrollment: 16,000 Founded: 1908 Nickname: Dukes Colors: Purple and Gold President: Dr. Linwood H. Rose Athletics Director: Jeff Bourne Conference: Atlantic 10 Stadium: Bridgeforth Stadium (14,000) Playing Surface: Astroturf SID: Gary Michael Ofﬁce Phone: (540) 568-6154 Home Phone: (540) 337-7310 FAX: (540) 568-3703 Press Box Phone: (540) 568-6521 Web site: www.jmusports.com

Coaching Staff Head Coach: Gordy Combs (Towson, 1972) Record at School: 73-64 (14 years) Career Record: 73-64 (14 years) Record vs. W&M: 0-2 Football Ofﬁce Phone: (410) 704-3155

Coaching Staff Head Coach: Andy Talley (Southern Connecticut, 1967) Record at School: 138-82-1 (20 years) Career Record: 166-100-2 (25 years) Record vs. W&M: 6-8-1 Football Ofﬁce Phone: (610) 519-4105

Coaching Staff Head Coach: Mickey Matthews (West Texas State, 1976) Record at School: 40-33 (6 years) Career Record: 40-33 (6 years) Record vs. W&M: 5-2 Football Ofﬁce Phone: (540) 568-6517

Team Information 2004: 6-5 (3-5 Atlantic 10) Offensive Formation: Multiple Defensive Formation: 4-3 Lettermen Lost/Returning: 14/24 Starters Lost/Returning: 10/12

Team Information 2004: 13-2 (7-1 Atlantic 10) Offensive Formation: Multiple I Defensive Formation: Eight-Man Front Lettermen Lost/Returning: 24/41 Starters Lost/Returning: 11/11

Returning Statistical Leaders Passing: Marvin Burroughs, Jr., 6-1, 215 (209-334, 2,486 yds, 20 TD, 12 INT) Rushing: Martin Gibson, Sr., 5-9, 205 (81 att., 400 yds, 2 TD) Receiving: J.J. Outlaw, Sr., 5-9, 185 (57 rec., 686 yds, 7 TD)

Returning Statistical Leaders Passing: Justin Rascati, Jr., 6-2, 220 (185-283, 2,045 yds, 14 TD, 5 INT) Rushing: Raymond Hines, Sr., 5-9, 175 (213 att., 1,038 yds, 10 TD) Receiving: D.D. Boxley, Jr., 5-9, 180 (44 rec., 636 yds, 5 TD)

Team Information 2004: 3-8 (0-8 Atlantic 10) Offensive Formation: Multiple Defensive Formation: 40 Lettermen Lost/Returning: 15/63 Starters Lost/Returning: 6/16 Returning Statistical Leaders Passing: Andrew Goldbeck, So., 6-1, 210 (172-292, 1,867 yds, 8 TD, 10 INT) Rushing: Matthew Brunetti, Sr., 6-0, 240 (84 att., 394 yds, 2 TD) Receiving: Andrae Brown, Jr., 6-0, 180 (35 rec., 401 yds, 2 TD)

Sept. 1 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19

2005 Schedule MORGAN STATE LOCK HAVEN *NEW HAMPSHIRE *at Northeastern *DELAWARE *at Rhode Island at Liberty *at William and Mary *VILLANOVA *RICHMOND *at James Madison *Atlantic 10 Game

2005 Schedule Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19

at Rutgers *NORTHEASTERN at Penn *at New Hampshire *at Richmond at Bucknell *RHODE ISLAND *WILLIAM AND MARY *at Towson *at James Madison *DELAWARE *Atlantic 10 Game

2005 Schedule Sept. 3 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19

LOCK HAVEN at Coastal Carolina DELAWARE STATE *at Hofstra *MAINE *at Massachusetts *at Delaware *RICHMOND *at William and Mary *VILLANOVA *TOWSON *Atlantic 10 Game

2005 OPPONENTS

AND

TRIBE TRAVEL PLANS 2005 TRAVEL PLANS And Hotel Information

University of Delaware Location: Newark, DE Enrollment: 16,000 Founded: 1743 Nickname: Fightin’ Blue Hens Colors: Royal Blue and Gold President: Dr. David P. Roselle Athletics Director: Edgar N. Johnson Conference: Atlantic 10 Stadium: Delaware Stadium (22,000) Playing Surface: Natural Grass SID: Scott Selheimer Ofﬁce Phone: (302) 831-2186 Home Phone: (302) 368-8639 FAX: (302) 831-8653 Press Box Phone: (302) 831-6199/2186 Web site: www.udel.edu/sportsinfo

University of Richmond Location: Richmond, VA Enrollment: 2,950 Founded: 1830 Nickname: Spiders Colors: Red and Blue President: Dr. William E. Cooper Athletics Director: Jim Miller Conference: Atlantic 10 Stadium: UR Stadium (21,319) Playing Surface: Natural Grass SID: Simon Gray Ofﬁce Phone: (804) 289-8320 Home Phone: (804) 934-9907 FAX: (804) 289-8820 Press Box Phone: (804) 355-6110 Web site: www.richmondspiders.com

Coaching Staff Head Coach: K.C. Keeler (Delaware, 1981) Record at School: 30-11 (3 seasons) Career Record: 118-32-1 (11 seasons) Record vs. W&M: 2-1 Football Ofﬁce Phone: (302) 831-2253

Coaching Staff Head Coach: Dave Clawson (Williams, 1989) Record at School: 3-8 (1 year) Career Record: 33-36 (6 years) Record vs. W&M: 0-1 Football Ofﬁce Phone: (804) 289-8372

Team Information 2004: 9-4 (7-1 Atlantic 10) Offensive Formation: Spread Defensive Formation: 4-3 Lettermen Lost/Returning: 21/32 Starters Lost/Returning: 11/11

Team Information 2004: 3-8 (2-6 Atlantic 10) Offensive Formation: Multiple Defensive Formation: Multiple Lettermen Lost/Returning: 12/38 Starters Lost/Returning: 5/17

Returning Statistical Leaders Passing: Sonny Riccio, Sr., 6-2, 215 (259-443, 2,689 yds, 16 TD, 14 INT) Rushing: Omar Cuff, So., 5-10, 180 (154 att., 673 yds, 8 TD) Receiving: David Boler, Sr., 6-0, 190 (65 rec., 903 yds, 3 TD)

Returning Statistical Leaders Passing: Stacy Tutt, Sr., 6-2, 230 (189-325, 2,156 yds, 14 TD, 14 INT) Rushing: David Freeman, Sr., 6-1, 210 (188 att., 945 yds, 5 TD) Receiving: Harry Wilson, Sr., 6-2, 210 (56 rec., 782 yds, 4 TD)

2005 Schedule Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19

LEHIGH WEST CHESTER HOLY CROSS *at Towson *HOFSTRA *RICHMOND *JAMES MADISON *at Maine *MASSACHUSETTS *at William and Mary *at Villanova *Atlantic 10 Game

Sept. 1 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19

W&M at Marshall Depart August 31 Radisson Hotel Huntington 1001 Third Ave. Huntington, WV 25701 Call 800-333-3333 and ask for group rate for Boosters-W&M Football (Cut off 8/17) W&M at VMI Depart September 9 Holiday Inn Golf and Conference Center I-81 & Woodrow Wilson Pkwy Staunton, VA 24402-3209 (540) 248-6020 W&M at Rhode Island Depart September 16 Crowne Plaza at the Crossings 801 Greenwich Ave. Warwick, RI 02886 Call 401-732-600 or 800-2CROWNE and ask for College of W&M Fans Guest room (Cut off 9/16) W&M at Northeastern Depart October 14 Marriott Boston Newton 2345 Commonwealth Ave. Newton, MA 02466 Call 800-228-9290 or 617-969-1000 and ask for W&M Fans and Alumni Rate (Cut off 9/23) W&M at Villanova Depart October 28 Crowne Plaza 260 Mall Blvd. King of Prussia, PA 19406 Call 610-265-7500 and ask for College of W&M rate (Cut off 9/28) W&M at Richmond Depart November 19

2005 Schedule *MASSACHUSETTS at Lafayette *at Maine at Vanderbilt *VILLANOVA *at Delaware *HOFSTRA *at James Madison VMI *at Towson *WILLIAM AND MARY *Atlantic 10 Game

ALL-TIME RESULTS VS. 2005 OPPONENTS MARSHALL Series Record: W&M leads 2-0-1 First Meeting: 1928 0-0 Tie Last Meeting: 1983, W&M, 48-24 Year MU W&M 1928 0 0 1981 7 38 1983 24 48

VMI Series Record: W&M leads 47-33-2 First Meeting: 1905, VMI, 23-0 Last Meeting: 2004, W&M, 42-6 Year VMI W&M 1905 23 0 1907 58 0 1908 21 0 1909 6 0 1910 55 0 1913 33 3 1914 38 0 1915 19 6 1916 66 0 1917 53 0 1919 21 3 1932 7 20 1933 0 14 1934 13 6 1935 19 0 1936 21 0 1937 20 9 1938 14 0 1940 0 0 1941 0 21 1942 6 27 1944 0 26 1945 9 13 1946 0 41 1947 20 28 1948 0 31 1949 6 54 1950 25 19 1951 20 7 1952 13 34 1953 20 19 1954 21 0 1955 13 20 1956 20 6 1957 14 13 1958 6 6 1959 26 7 1960 33 21 1961 14 7 1962 6 0 1963 26 6 1964 12 14 1965 21 32 1966 15 22 1967 28 33 1968 10 20 1969 17 25 1970 10 24 1971 7 12 1972 3 31 1973 14 45 1974 31 20 1975 7 13 1976 20 34 1977 23 13 1978 3 10 1979 7 3 1980 13 10 1981 31 14 1982 12 24 1983 14 28 1984 13 24 1985 39 38 1986 22 37 1987 6 17 1988 7 30 1989 17 24 1990 47 59 1991 26 40 1992 16 21 1993 6 49 1994 7 45 1995 7 27 1996 21 40 1997 12 41 1998 0 49 1999 14 35 2000 15 55 2001 0 34 2002 31 62 2003 24 34 2004 6 42

RHODE ISLAND Series Record: W&M leads 9-1 First Meeting: 1994, W&M, 38-17 Last Meeting: 2004, W&M, 31-24 Year URI W&M 1994 17 38 1995 14 23 1996 16 23 1998 13 21 1999 6 24 2000 16 26 2001 34 31 2002 6 44 2003 24 37 2004 24 31 LIBERTY Series Record: W&M leads 1-0 First Meeting: 2004, W&M, 37-17 Last Meeting: 2004, W&M, 37-17 Year LU W&M 2004 17 37 NEW HAMPSHIRE Series Record: W&M leads 8-2 First Meeting: 1988, W&M, 33-31 Last Meeting: 2004, W&M, 9-7 Year UNH W&M 1988 31 33 1993 14 27 1995 0 39 1996 7 31 1997 24 22 1998 31 19 2001 28 38 2002 27 34 2003 28 38 2004 7 9 NORTHEASTERN Series Record: W&M leads 9-2 First meeting: 1993, W&M, 53-6 Last meeting: 2004, W&M, 38-35 (OT) Year NU W&M 1993 6 53 1994 12 17 1995 0 32 1996 14 21 1997 33 12 1998 21 24 1999 30 42 2000 15 26 2002 13 30 2003 48 14 2004 35 38 TOWSON Series Record: W&M leads 2-0 First Meeting: 1992, W&M, 43-15 Last Meeting: 2004, W&M, 41-16 Year Towson W&M 1992 15 43 2004 16 41 VILLANOVA Series Record: W&M leads 14-7-1 First Meeting: 1966, W&M, 34-14 Last Meeting: 2004, W&M, 37-29 Year VU W&M 1966 14 34 1968 12 33 1969 35 21 1972 20 17 1973 21 33 1977 8 28 1978 17 21 1988 14 14 1989 20 17 1990 14 37 1991 35 21 1993 17 51 1994 28 53 1995 15 18 1996 21 30 1997 20 13 1998 45 28 1999 10 45 2000 41 48 2001 44 47 2002 41 20 2004 29 37

JAMES MADISON Series Record: W&M leads 14-13 First Meeting: 1978, W&M, 32-7 Last Meeting: 2004, JMU, 48-34 Year JMU W&M 1978 7 32 1979 0 33 1981 19 31 1982 24 18 1983 21 24 1984 10 20 1985 14 31 1986 42 33 1987 28 22 1988 3 10 1989 21 24 1990 21 31 1991 29 28 1992 21 14 1993 26 30 1994 33 7 1995 24 17 1996 26 21 1997 25 38 1998 12 24 1999 30 20 2000 28 14 2001 10 17 2002 34 31 2003 24 17 2004 24 27 2004 48 34 DELAWARE Series Record: UD leads 17-12 First Meeting: 1915, UD, 93-0 Last Meeting: 2004, W&M, 44-38 (2 OT) Year UD W&M 1915 93 0 1923 0 14 1976 15 13 1979 40 0 1980 7 3 1982 62 21 1983 30 13 1984 21 23 1985 16 17 1986 18 24 1986 51 17 1987 38 14 1988 38 35 1989 24 27 1990 12 22 1991 28 21 1993 42 35 1994 7 31 1995 23 20 1996 7 10 (OT) 1997 14 0 1998 45 52 1999 34 27 (2OT) 2000 28 17 2001 17 21 2002 42 45 2003 41 27 2004 31 28 2004 38 44 RICHMOND Series Record: W&M, 59-50-5 First Meeting: 1898, UR, 15-0 Last Meeting: 2004, W&M, 38-14 Year UR W&M 1898 15 0 1899 14 0 1901 27 11 1903 24 0 1904 6 15 1905 0 0 1905 0 4 1905 23 4 1906 24 0 1906 6 0 1907 48 0 1908 18 21 1909 0 15 1910 6 18 1911 0 3 1912 20 0 1913 23 13 1913 20 13 1914 7 3 1914 32 0 1915 28 0 1915 40 0

1916 1916 1917 1917 1918 1919 1919 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004

0 48 19 28 7 0 17 21 13 17 13 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 18 0 6 6 7 6 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 6 14 13 0 0 6 6 12 15 20 19 36 15 6 13 0 19 16 31 28 33 21 20 31 12 21 21 13 17 10 26 21 17 15 33 17 14 7 24 10 10 7 19 17 20 7 13 7 42 14 21 20 13 21 14

0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 7 3 27 20 14 14 0 7 25 19 2 7 6 0 6 0 0 7 7 16 33 10 40 33 40 35 14 34 40 20 42 21 2 6 0 7 18 12 0 18 3 29 33 21 35 7 6 17 34 19 3 0 54 31 10 29 3 24 14 35 28 24 31 28 21 20 19 22 31 49 34 31 21 27 28 10 15 31 18 23 35 59 38

THE ATLANTIC 10 FOOTBALL CONFERENCE In the short history of the Atlantic 10 Football Conference, the league has become the premier conference in I-AA. The 2004 season not only reaffirmed this notion, it elevated the Atlantic 10 to one of the best football conferences in all of Division I, as evidenced by the Conference’s No. 9 ranking among all Division I conferences in the final Sagarin Ratings, ahead of every I-AA league as well as Conference USA and the Sun Belt and Mid-American Conferences. James Madison claimed the 2004 I-AA national championship with a 31-21 win over Montana and in the process became the first program to reach the championship game by winning three road playoff games since the field expanded to 16 teams in 1986. With Delaware registering the lone shutout in the 27-year history of the championship en route to capturing the 2003 crown, the Atlantic 10 became the first Conference to have two different teams win the I-AA title in consecutive seasons. JMU is the third team from the A10 to claim the national title, joining Delaware and Massachusetts, which defeated Georgia Southern, 55-43, to claim the 1998 title. Delaware and James Madison were joined in the 16-team I-AA playoff field in 2004 by New Hampshire and William & Mary, giving the Conference a record four teams in the postseason. It marked the 14th consecutive year that multiple A-10 teams reached the playoffs, the longest active streak among conferences. Moreover, all four teams advanced to the quarterfinals, a first for any conference. Since the start of the 2000 season, 10 of the league’s 12 current members have advanced to the playoffs. For just the second time in Conference history, three Atlantic 10 programs (JMU - 13, WM - 11, UNH, 10) reached double-digits in wins in 2004 and over the past three seasons, eight different A-10 teams have won at least 10 games. With victories by Maine over Mississippi State and New Hampshire versus Rutgers in 2004, an Atlantic 10 team has defeated a I-A program in six of the last seven seasons. Moreover, the Conference has won multiple contests versus I-A foes in four of the past five years. The accolades, however, were not limited to team success in 2004 as Lang Campbell of William & Mary became the fourth player and first quarterback in A-10 history to be named the recipient of the prestigious Walter Payton Award, presented to the most outstanding player in I-AA. Campbell was one of 20 standouts from the Conference to garner All-America honors, the most of any league. In addition, Shannon James of Massachusetts and Northeastern linebacker Liam Ezekiel each finished in the top 10 in voting for the Buck Buchanan Award, presented to the top defensive player in I-AA. Campbell joins former Villanova standouts Brian Westbrook (2001) and Brian Finneran (1997) and New Hampshire running back Jerry Azumah (1998) as Walter Payton Award winners from the A10. In 2001, linebacker Derrick Lloyd of James Madison became the first A-10 player to win the Buck Buchanan Award, marking the first time in I-AA history that the winners of the Walter Payton and Buck Buchanan Awards hailed from the same conference. Twice in league history has an Atlantic 10 coach been honored with the Eddie Robinson Award, with current A-10 coaches Andy Talley of Villanova and Mickey Matthews of James Madison winning the award in 1997 and 1999, respectively. The Atlantic 10 Football Conference officially assumed operational control of the Yankee Conference on July 1, 1997, marking the end of a 50-year legacy. Yet a new era began in collegiate football. Delaware, Hofstra, James Madison, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Northeastern, Rhode Island, Richmond, Towson,

Villanova, and William & Mary make up the 12-team membership of the league. The Atlantic 10 Football Conference traces its roots to December 3, 1946 when the Code of the Yankee Conference went into effect. Originally established as an all-sports conference for the New England land grant colleges, the six charter members of the Yankee Conference included Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont. In 1973, Boston University joined the Conference as its first non-land grant institution. After the 1974 season, Vermont withdrew from the league. Then, upon the formation of Division I-AA football in 1978, the league disbanded all sports except football. Membership remained stable until 1986 when Delaware and Richmond were admitted. Villanova gained admittance in 1988 and, in 1993, the Conference grew again with James Madison, Northeastern, and William & Mary joining the league. Boston University withdrew from the league when it suspended its football program following the 1997 season. Connecticut withdrew following the 1999 season and Hofstra was added beginning with the 2001 campaign. Towson played its first season of Atlantic 10 Football Conference competition in 2004. Since 1978, Atlantic 10 Football Conference members have accumulated 59 playoff berths, 14 Lambert Cups, 70 final top 25 rankings, and 32 final top 10 rankings. The Conference is fully intent on remaining the best NCAA I-AA conference in the country. In light of the success achieved by the Yankee Conference since 1947 and the Atlantic 10 Football Conference since 1997, the Atlantic 10 figures to continue its national prominence in 2005.

230 South Broad Street Suite 1700 Philadelphia, PA 19102 (215) 545-6678 FAX: (215) 545-4338 Atlantic 10 Football Conference Staff Commissioner: Linda Bruno Associate Commissioner: Steve Hurlbut Assistant Commissioner: Mitchell Kendall Assistant Commissioner/Compliance: Jackie Campbell Assistant Commissioner/Corporate Sponsorships: Jeff Long Assistant Commissioner/Public Relations: Ray Cella Director of Championships: Celene McGowan Associate Director of Communications: AnnMarie Person Associate Director of Communications: Stephen Haug Assistant Director of Corporate Sponsorships: Karl Mawhinney Coordinator of Television Operations: Dan Williams Assistant to the Commissioner: Charisse Davidson Finance Assistant: Marybeth Chartier Compliance Assistant: Jamie Braunwarth Coordinator of Football Officials: Jim Maconaghy Marketing Intern: TBA Receptionist: Ginette Gilbert

2004 ATLANTIC 10 AWARDS FIRST TEAM OFFENSE Pos. Player (School) QB Lang Campbell (W&M) RB Steve Baylark (UMass) RB Marcus Williams (UM) WR David Ball (UNH) WR Corey Parks (NU) TE Jonathan Williams (UNH) OL Dustin Bayer (URI) OL Adam Bourget (NU) OL Trip DelCampo (UD) OL Rob Kane (UMass) OL Ben Lazarski (UM) OL Matt Magerko (JMU) K Greg Kuehn (W&M) KR Arel Gordon (UM) KR Sidney Haugabrook (UD) PR Sidney Haugabrook (UD) SECOND TEAM OFFENSE Pos. Player (School) QB Ricky Santos (UNH) RB Terry Butler (VU) RB Jason Ham (URI) WR Devale Ellis (HU) WR Dominique Thompson (W&M) TE Josh Radulski (UM) OL Willie Colon (HU) OL Christian Leibl-Cote (UNH) OL Cody Morris (W&M) OL Pat O’Brien (HU) OL Mike Roseborough (NU) K Chris Onorato (HU) KR David Bailey (UNH) PR Cortez Thompson (JMU) THIRD TEAM OFFENSE Pos. Player (School) QB Shawn Brady (NU) RB David Freeman (UR) RB Jon Smith (W&M) WR David Boler (UD) WR J.J. Outlaw (VU) WR Christian Pereira (UM) TE Tom Ridley (JMU) OL Jermon Bushrod (TU) OL Tim Carignan (UNH) OL Ryan Gibbons (NU) OL Mike LeConte (UM) OL Brandon Wenz (URI) K David Rabil (JMU) KR Will Marcus (TU) PR David Bailey (UNH)

FIRST TEAM DEFENSE Pos. Player (School) DL Darrell Adams (VU) DL Jamil Butler (VU) DL Chris Mooney (UD) DL Tom Parks (UD) DL George Peterson (UNH) LB Mondoe Davis (UD) LB Liam Ezekial (NU) LB Brian Hulea (VU) LB Kwynn Walton (JMU) DB Sidney Haugabrook (UD) DB Shannon James (UMass) DB Tony LeZotte (JMU) DB Brandon McGowan (UM) DB P.D. Moore (TU) P Mike Mellow (UM) SECOND TEAM DEFENSE Pos. Player (School) DL James Abosi (NU) DL Clifton Coker (UR) DL Adam O’Connor (W&M) DL Terence Taylor (VU) LB Teddy Gibbons (URI) LB Trey Townsend (JMU) LB Gian Villante (HU) LB Jermaine Walker (UM) DB Tracy Belton (UMass) DB Stephen Cason (W&M) DB Rodney McCarter (JMU) DB Gavin Potter (NU) DB Cortez Thompson (JMU) P Christian Kogel (UMass) THIRD TEAM DEFENSE Pos. Player (School) DL Frank Cobbs (JMU) DL Mike Collier (TU) DL Dan Garay (HU) DL Keron Williams (UMass) LB Adam Goloboski (UR) LB Lance Gray (UR) LB Cole Haley (HU) LB Chris Ndubueze (W&M) DB Corey Graham (UNH) DB Allante Harrison (TU) DB Jeremy Morgan (VU) DB Aaron Thomas (UNH) P Mike Mesi (W&M)

The Tribe has had a conference high 117 student-athletes named to all-league honors since joining the conference before the 1993.

AND

STATISTICS

TOTAL OFFENSE Team William and Mary Hofstra New Hampshire Northeastern Delaware James Madison Villanova Massachusetts Rhode Island Maine Richmond Towson

YPG 431.7 420.0 418.9 408.1 380.0 367.7 367.5 366.4 362.5 352.0 331.4 307.9

TOTAL DEFENSE Team Villanova Delaware James Madison Northeastern Towson Massachusetts Richmond William and Mary Rhode Island Hofstra Maine New Hampshire

YPG 299.5 315.8 324.7 340.7 345.4 353.6 358.2 367.3 378.0 394.2 403.7 404.5

PASSING OFFENSE Team Hofstra William and Mary New Hampshire Northeastern Villanova Massachusetts Maine Delaware Richmond Towson James Madison Rhode Island

YPG 326.9 290.9 280.8 242.2 233.5 227.5 215.8 213.0 198.5 182.1 154.7 83.1

PASSING DEFENSE Team Towson Villanova Massachusetts Delaware Northeastern William and Mary Richmond Rhode Island James Madison Hofstra Maine New Hampshire

YPG 153.9 192.9 195.2 200.4 202.7 205.1 210.5 213.1 237.3 243.4 244.9 253.3

RUSHING OFFENSE Team Rhode Island James Madison Delaware Northeastern William and Mary Massachusetts New Hampshire Maine Villanova Richmond Towson Hofstra

YPG 279.5 212.9 167.0 165.9 140.9 138.8 138.1 136.2 134.0 132.8 125.8 93.1

RUSHING DEFENSE Team James Madison Villanova Delaware Northeastern Richmond Hofstra New Hampshire Massachusetts Maine William and Mary Rhode Island Towson

YPG 87.3 106.6 115.4 138.0 147.6 150.8 151.2 158.5 158.8 162.1 164.9 191.5

SCORING OFFENSE Team Hofstra William and Mary New Hampshire Northeastern Villanova Maine James Madison Delaware Massachusetts Rhode Island Richmond Towson

PPG 36.5 34.7 32.8 32.3 30.0 29.2 28.1 26.5 25.4 24.1 18.0 17.7

SCORING DEFENSE Team James Madison Villanova Delaware Massachusetts Northeastern New Hampshire William and Mary Maine Richmond Hofstra Towson Rhode Island

PPG 17.9 22.5 23.1 23.3 25.1 26.1 26.6 26.9 27.0 27.5 27.8 32.3

BREAK PAGE: THE COACHING STAFF

Sir Christopher Wren Building The Wren is the oldest academic building still being used in the U.S. and was constructed between 1695 and 1699, when the capital of the colony of Virginia was still located at Jamestown.

HEAD COACH JIMMYE LAYCOCK

When Jimmye Laycock returned to coach his alma mater prior to the 1980 season, he inherited a program that had won six or more games in a season just four times in the previous 25 years. Few could have predicted that the College would produce more than three times that amount of seven-win seasons over the next quarter century. As the architect of what is easily the most extended run of success in William and Mary’s 112-year football history, Laycock has never compromised academic standards for athletic success and has steadily built his program into a point of pride for the campus, alumni and community. While no one season can define a career that spans more than two and a half decades, Laycock’s 25th year at the top of the Tribe program accentuated what is at the heart of his basic principles for success; character, discipline and attention to details will lead to success. And, the 2004 team experienced levels of success never before reached at the College. William and Mary set a school record for wins (11), won the Atlantic 10 Football Conference’s automatic NCAA bid, hosted a NCAA semifinal game before a standing room only crowd at Zable in front of a national television audience and finished the year with a school record No. 3 final national ranking. Along the way, a bevy of school single-season records fell; total points (486), total yards (6,044), home wins (seven), to name just a few. But, none of these achievements spoke more succinctly to Laycock’s approach than the program’s 100% official NCAA graduation-rate report for all studentathletes receiving athletics aid. This showed W&M graduated all of its football players that entered the program as freshman during 199798 school year. The Tribe not only carried the highest graduation rate in the conference, but also was far and away the top figure of any team ranked in the final national top 25. Only fourthranked Furman (81%) was within 20 percentage points of the College. In fact, William and Mary is one of only four teams in the entire I-AA top 25 to have a graduation rate of 70%, or better. When looking at the I-AA football world, Tribe’s stellar 156-65-2 (.702) record against fellow I-AA foes during Laycock’s career also confirms the success of his formula. The College

also boasts a 66-33 mark in league play and has had a league-high 117 student-athletes named to all-conference honors since 1993. The 2001 campaign stood as a testament to Laycock’s program’s stability, as the team rebound from a nine-year low 5-6 record in 2000 to post an 8-4 mark, claiming a share of the Atlantic 10 Crown and earning a spot in the NCAA Division I-AA Playoffs. Laycock is the Tribe’s winningest coach, boasting a career 170-113-2 (.599) record. Since Laycock’s first season in 1980, the College has had 18 winning ledgers in the last 22 years and has played in postseason games in nine of the last 19 seasons. The 1996 campaign is another prime example of how Laycock has perpetuated a winning tradition within W&M’s rigorous classroom standards, as he led a youth-laden squad to a quarterfinal showing in the NCAA playoffs, a 103 overall record (7-1 in league play), the Tribe’s first Yankee Conference Championship and a school record fifth-place national ranking. One trademark of a Laycock-coached team is a prolific and intricate offensive attack. The Tribe offense averaged better than 420 yards and 26 points over the 115 games it played in the 1990s. Prior to the 2004 campaign, the 1990 season stood as the benchmark for the Tribe program. That season, Laycock was honored by his peers as Coach of the Year in Region II and the state of Virginia for guiding the Tribe to 10 wins and an appearance in the quarterfinals of the Division I-AA playoffs. That 1990 squad, ranked No. 7 in the final NCAA poll, refashioned many pages in the school record book. W&M led the country in total offense by averaging almost 500 yards per game and claimed the Lambert Cup for I-AA supremacy in the East. Even the Virginia General Assembly passed a resolution commending Laycock accomplishments. The Tribe’s 1996 squad led the conference in both total offense and defense on its way to earning its own Lambert Cup and ECAC Team of the Year honors. Laycock has made the home turf in Zable Stadium into unfriendly territory for opponents as the Tribe has won 78.8 percent of its games (87-23-1) there in the last 21 years. Counting last season, W&M has turned in seven undefeated regular season home campaigns in the last 16 years. After some lean years early in his tenure, Laycock’s teams began building respectability among all opponents. After a pair of 6-5 seasons, W&M carved out a 7-4 mark in 1985 and a national ranking of No. 16. The winning ways continued in 1986 with a 9-3 record and an eighth-place ranking. In that historic season, the Tribe advanced to the I-AA playoffs for the first time and had three players drafted by the NFL. Although William and Mary dipped to a 5-6 slate in 1987, the Tribe recovered to post a 6-4-1 overall record in 1988. That memorable season climaxed with a trip to Japan and a 73-3 victory over the Japanese College All-Stars in the first Epson Ivy Bowl. The Tribe returned to the

THE JIMMYE LAYCOCK ERA (1980-present) 170-113-2 (Career Record)

Year Record 1980 2-9 1981 5-6 1982 3-8 1983 6-5 1984 6-5 1985 7-4 1986 9-3 1987 5-6 1988 6-4-1 1989 8-3-1 1990 10-3 1991 5-6 1992 9-2 1993 9-3 1994 8-3 1995 7-4 1996 10-3 1997 7-4 1998 7-4 1999 6-5 2000 5-6 2001 8-4 2002 6-5 2003 5-5 2004 11-3 Winning Seasons in Bold 1986 1989 1990 1993 1996 2001 2004

Postseason

NCAA Playoffs Epson Ivy Bowl NCAA Playoffs NCAA Playoffs Epson Ivy Bowl NCAA Playoffs NCAA Playoffs

NCAA Playoffs NCAA Playoffs

LAYCOCK IN I-AA PLAYOFFS Delaware, 17-51 (L) Furman, 10-24 (L) Massachusetts, 38-0 (W) Central Florida, 38-52 (L) McNeese State, 28-34 (L) Jackson State, 45-6 (W) Northern Iowa, 35-38 (L) Appalachian State, 27-40 (L) Hampton, 42-35 (W) Delaware, 44-38, 2 OT (W) James Madison, 34-48 (L)

LAYCOCK VS. THE ATLANTIC 10 Team W L T Delaware 11 14 0 Hofstra 2 1 0 James Madison 12 13 0 Maine 5 1 0 Massachusetts 4 5 0 New Hampshire 8 2 0 Northeastern 9 2 0 Rhode Island 9 1 0 Richmond 19 6 0 Towson 2 0 0 Villanova 9 5 1

Top 10 Career A-10 Coaching Victories 1. Bill Bowes (UNH, 1972-98) .................................... 97 2. “Tubby” Raymond (UD, 1966-01) ........................ 89 3. Andy Talley (VU, 1985- )............................. 81 4. Jimmye Laycock (W&M, 1993- ) ................ 65 5. Jim Reid (UMass,1986-91,UR,95-03)..................................61 6. Jack Cosgrove (UM, 1993- )........................ 43 7. Tom Jackson (UC, 1983-93) .................................. 42 8. Hal Westerman (UM, 1951-66) .......................... 41 Vic Fusia (UMass, 1961-70)................................. 41 10. Bob Grifﬁn (URI, 1976-92)................................... 37 Acitve Coaches in Bold

HEAD COACH JIMMYE LAYCOCK NCAAs in 1989 with an 8-2-1 regular season record. Laycock has also tutored 30 players to 75 All-America honors from the William and Mary ranks and has coached six Academic All-Americans. Quarterback Lang Campbell is the most decorated of all, as the 2004 season saw him earn the prestigious Payton Award, given annually to the nation’s top offensive player in the I-AA ranks, consensus first team All-American honors, as well as the A10’s Offensive Player of the Year and Academic Player of the Year. The record-setting tandem of quarterback Campbell and wide out Dominique Thompson each signed free agent contracts, with the Cleveland Browns and St. Louis Rams, respectively, in the spring of 2005, joining free safety Darren Sharper (Minnesota Vikings), a second round draft pick of the Green Bay in 1997, defensive back Billy Parker (Miami Dolphins) and Mike Leach (Denver Broncos) as representatives of the Green and Gold in the NFL ranks. Michael Clemons (Class of 1987) had been one of the CFL’s most explosive players since joining the Toronto Argonauts in 1989, a team he now coaches. As a 1970 graduate of the College, Laycock played football under two gurus of the game. For three years, he learned the details under the watchful eyes of Coach Marv Levy, the legendary former head coach of the Buffalo Bills. In his last season, collegiate coaching legend Lou Holtz schooled Laycock in the finer aspects of psyche and motivation. As a sophomore, Laycock was a starter in the defensive secondary, but he was soon switched to quarterback where he completed 96 of 218 passes for 1,366 yards. Laycock’s first full-time coaching position came at The Citadel as the offensive backfield coach under Bobby Ross, who went on to coach the NFL’s San Diego Chargers and Detroit Lions. In 1975, Memphis State tabbed Laycock as its quarterbacks coach and he helped the Tigers to consecutive 7-4 records. In 1977, Laycock traveled to Clemson to serve as offensive coordinator for three years. Under his tutelage, the Tigers went 8-3-1, 11-1 and 8-4. Clemson played in bowl games each year, defeating Ohio State 17-15 in the 1978 Gator Bowl. At that time, Laycock coached two-time All-ACC performer Steve Fuller, the Tiger quarterback who later played in the NFL, and Dwight Clark, an All-Pro receiver for the 49ers. A native Virginian, Laycock played football, basketball and baseball

Laycock At a Glance Personal Birth Date: February 6, 1948 Hometown: Hamilton, VA Alma Mater: William and Mary (1970) Graduate Degree: Clemson (1972) Wife: Deidre Connelly Children: Melanie (24), Michael (14), Mary Louise (13), James (10)

at Loudoun Valley H.S., where he won 12 letters and has since had his number retired. Laycock is married to Deidre Connelly, a sports psychology consultant at the College. They have three children: Michael (14), Mary Louise (13) and James (10). Laycock’s 24-year-old daughter, Melanie, is a graduate of the University of Virginia and is a teacher in Atlanta, Georgia.

The Talk About Laycock Joe Gibbs - Washington Redskins Head Coach “Coach Laycock has shown that he has one of the more creative oﬀenses in college football. One of the best trademarks for football coaches is a consistent program over a longer period of time. I think Coach Laycock consistently demonstrates that with his program.” Marv Levy - Former W&M Head Coach and NFL Hall of Famer

Playing Career 1962-66 Loudoun Valley High School 12 varsity letters (football, basketball baseball) 1966-69

College of William and Mary Lettered at both defensive back and quarterback

Coaching Career 1970 Offensive coach, Newport News High School 1971-72 Graduate Assistant, Clemson University 1973-74 Offensive Backfield Coach, The Citadel 1975-76 Quarterbacks Coach, Memphis State 1977-79 Offensive Coordinator, Clemson University Gator Bowl (1977, 1978), Peach Bowl (1979) 1980Head Coach, College of William and Mary NCAA Playoffs (1986, 1989, 1990, 1993, 1996, 2001, 2004) Lambert Cup (1990, 1996) ECAC Team of the Year (1990, 1996) Epson Ivy Bowl (1988, 1992) Region II Coach of the Year (1990) Virginia Coach of the Year (1990) Richmond Touchdown Club Coach of the Year (2001)

“I’ve always admired the work that Jimmye’s done at William and Mary. He’s very well-respected throughout the coaching fraternity. He’s the right man for the right college.” Darren Sharper - Two-time Pro Bowl safety “Coach Laycock knew from the time that he was recruiting me what position was best for me to reach my ultimate potential. Joining the Tribe family turned out to be the best situation for me to grow as a person and as a player. Without being a part of this family, I wouldn’t be as successful as I am today.” Mike Tomlin - Defensive Backs Coach, Tampa Bay Buccaneers “William and Mary sets the stage to address the challenges you face. Coach Jimmye Laycock has been the blueprint for me. He is what the job of coaching is all about.”

ASSISTANT COACHES

W&M coaching icon Zbig Kepa enters his 22nd year on the Tribe coaching staff as one of the most respected offensive coaches in the Atlantic 10. The 2004 season validated this respect, as he helped organize an offense that averaged better than 420 yards and 26 points a game. Kepa joined the Tribe in 1984 as a part-time assistant coach working primarily with the defense. The following year Kepa became a full-time assistant and moved to offense where he took charge of the receivers. Kepa primarily recruits the Peninsula and Northern Neck areas in Virginia. He also recruits eastern Pennsylvania. Since joining the offensive staff, Kepa has helped develop one of the most productive offenses in I-AA football. The 1996 team led the conference in total offense, while the 1993 unit finished sixth in the nation in total yards with the second-highest total (5,504) in school history. Overall, the Tribe is averaging nearly 400 yards of total offense per game during Kepa’s 10-year stint as the offensive coordinator. This past season, he oversaw the most prolific single-season receiving performance in school history by Dominique Thompson (1,585 yards; 79 receptions; 13 TDs). Kepa also mentored the school’s all-time leading receiver, Rich Musinski (‘04), who became just the third player in I-AA history to surpass the 4,000-yard career receiving mark. Kepa’s receivers dominate the W&M record book, as seven of the top 10 all-time career receiving yardage leaders were developed under his mentorship. Prior to Musinski, the most prolific of the group was 2000 graduate Dave Conklin (1996-99), who left the College as the all-time leader in receiving yards (3,269), catches (190) and TD catches (27). Harry Mehre (1985-89) was the first to etch his name into the archives, as he set a then-career receiving yardage mark (2,748) and earned AP All-America honors as a senior. Kepa has also groomed a pair of student-athletes to conference Rookie of the Year honors (Conklin, 1996; Musinski, 2000). In his 21 seasons at W&M, Kepa has tutored eight receivers to 10 allconference citations, including four first-team honorees. Most recently, Thompson (‘05) earned Second Team All-A10 status in 2004. Musinski, who graduated as the school’s all-time leader in receiving yards (4,168), receptions (223) and TD catches (31), was a three-time first team allleague pick from 2001 to 2003. Kepa grew up in northern Indiana and attended Bishop Noll Institute, where he lettered four years in football. After graduation in 1975 he accepted a football scholarship at St. Joseph’s College in Indiana. He led the Pumas at quarterback and defensive back before a knee injury ended his playing career. He continued at St. Joseph’s as a student assistant coach and graduated in 1979 with a bachelor’s degree in physical education and health. Kepa earned his master’s in health and physical education from Purdue in 1981. Upon completing his masters, he assisted with the offense and defense at Fenwick High School in Chicago. In 1983, he returned to his undergraduate alma mater for one year as a full-time offensive assistant before joining W&M in 1984. He and his wife, the former Mary Cappuccilli from Indiana, have three children, Christina (19), Nathanial (12) and Nicholas (10).

Bob Solderitch, a 1986 graduate and four-year letterwinning center at William and Mary, enters his 10th year with the College as the offensive line coach. He assumed the duties of assistant head coach in 2000. Solderitch also served as an offensive assistant at W&M from 1986-90. Solderitch recruits the Tidewater area for the Tribe, as well as the entire state of North Carolina. He also handles working with transfer students. In his first season as a full-time assistant (1996), he groomed Tribe guard Josh Beyer to consensus first team All-America honors. Fellow guard Dan Rossettini earned multiple all-conference honors under Solderitch, including first team honors in 1997. In 1998, guard Greg Whirley, Jr. capped his career by earning first team all-conference honors. In 2002, first team all-conference tackle Dwight Beard also earned All-America honors under Solderitch’s tutelage. In all, Solderitch has seen 11 players earn 15 all-conference awards on his watch, including current junior Cody Morris who was a Second Team All-A10 selection in 2004. After a brief stint with the Indianapolis Colts, Solderitch returned to his alma mater as a graduate assistant from 1986 to 1990. While earning his MBA at the College, his responsibilities included tight ends, long snappers and organizing the scout team. He also assisted with the offensive line and helped prepare Tribe All-America linemen Scott Perkins and Reggie White. After receiving his masters, Solderitch was named as the offensive coordinator and offensive line coach at Newport News Apprentice School. He helped guide the team to a 17-9-1 overall record between the 1991 and 1993 seasons. While earning his B.A. in economics as an undergraduate at the College, Solderitch was a three-year starter at offensive center and earned all-state and All-East Coast Athletic Conference honors his junior and senior seasons. In 1985, he was named team captain and won the Tribe’s outstanding lineman award. In 1990, he was named to William and Mary’s 100 Years All-Time squad. Prior to his return to Williamsburg, Solderitch had a two year stint at the Virginia Military Institute, where he coached both the offensive and defensive lines over two seasons (1994-95). Solderitch graduated from Whitehall High School in 1982, where he was an all-district lineman and member of two East Penn Conference championship teams (1980-81). Solderitch and his wife, Karen, reside in the Williamsburg area.

ASSISTANT COACHES

Matt McLeod enters his first season as the Tribe’s defensive coordinator, and sixth season in the program overall. McLeod takes over a defense that made great strides in 2004 with the expectations of making continued improvements this fall. McLeod recruits central Virginia, as well as the southern states of Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana for William and Mary. A fiery leader, McLeod has motivated and mentored a wealth of allconference talent over his past five seasons on the Williamsburg campus. His first season at the College saw him oversee standout William and Mary defensive tackle Raheem Walker to All-American honors and First-Team All-Atlantic 10 accolades. In addition to Walker, defensive end Chris Stahl earned All-Atlantic 10 recognition under McLeod’s tutelage. Defensive tackle Chad Richards was an all-league pick in 2001, while defensive end Marcus Washington was a third-team all-conference selection in 2002. His move to overseeing the linebackers in 2003 did not stop the all-conference pipeline, as outside linebacker Paul Carpenter earned second-team honors in his senior season, while then-sophomore Travis McLaurin received a third-team all-league citation. In total, McLeod has guided seven Tribe players to eight all-league awards, including current senior Chris Ndubueze, a Third Team All-A10 pick in 2004. McLeod, a former Clemson standout, came to the Williamsburg campus after spending two seasons at his alma mater as a graduate assistant coach (1997-99). While in this capacity, he worked with the Tigers’ defensive staff and was responsible for the linebacking corps. Among the players he tutored was consensus All-American linebacker and 1999 Atlantic Coast Conference Defensive Player of the Year Keith Adams, who went on to become a Butkus Award finalist and 2001 draft pick of the Tennessee Titans. Prior to joining the staff at Clemson, McLeod spent four seasons in the Tigers’ football program and earned four varsity letters at the center position. McLeod, who enjoys fishing and hunting in his spare time, resides in Williamsburg with his wife Kirsten.

A five year veteran of the College’s staff, Trevor Andrews enters his second season of working with the team’s defensive line and overseeing the program’s recruiting efforts. Previous to his current responsibilities, Andrews worked as a defensive assistant for three seasons and was responsible for mentoring the secondary. The 2003 season saw Andrews groom the Tribe cornerbacks, including first-team all-league selection Billy Parker, currently with the Miami Dolphins. In his first season as defensive line coach in 2004, Andrews groomed current senior defensive end Adam O’Connor to Third Team Associated Press All-America honors and a Second Team All-A10 citation. In addition to organizing and coordinating the Tribe’s recruiting efforts, Andrews also serves as W&M’s chief recruiter in Washington, D.C., as well as eastern Maryland, North Jersey and Ohio. Andrews came to the College after spending the 2000 season as an assistant at Randolph-Macon College, where he worked as the secondary coach and special teams coordinator. As a three-year letterwinner at defensive back for the University of Dayton, Andrews was a member of three conference championship teams with the Flyers and played on Dayton’s undefeated 1996 squad (11-0). After earning his BS in physical education from Dayton in 1998, Andrews accepted a graduate position at Illinois Wesleyan University and coached the secondary while working towards his graduate degree in athletic administration. Andrews, whose interests include playing the guitar and cooking, is single and resides in the Williamsburg area.

With ﬁve victories this season, the College’s program can reach 500 for its long history. Currently, the College has amassed 495 in its 110 previous seasons of Play.

ASSISTANT COACHES

Steven Jerry comes into his second year as the Tribe’s running backs coach after a very successful initial year in the role. His 2004 corps of backs proved to be one of the most successful and steady units on the team, as they combined for 1,655 rushing yards and 455 receiving yards on the season. Jerry’s standout on the unit was Jon Smith, who earned Third Team All-Atlantic 10 honors. Jerry came to W&M from Virginia State, where he served as quarterbacks coach. While at Virginia State, Jerry also was the head coach of a pair of arenafootball2 squads, the Greensboro Prowlers and the Roanoke Steam. Jerry also served as the tight ends coach at East Tennessee State for the 2001 season. Jerry is the Tribe’s recruiting contact in northwest Virginia, as well as in Philadelphia and the western part of Maryland. As mentioned, in his first season back at W&M, Jerry coached Smith to all-conference honors. The 2005 graduate capped his outstanding four-year career by rushing for 784 yards and 15 touchdowns last fall. Jerry was no stranger to the Williamsburg campus, as he spent the 2000 season at the College serving as the program’s offensive assistant. From January 1997 until early in 2000, Jerry served in multiple capacities at Central Florida, working as a tight ends coach, an assistant strength and conditioning coach and an assistant track and field coach. He also has collegiate experience at Siena College and his alma mater, the University of North Carolina. Jerry was an assistant strength coach at UNC in the summer of 1994. A 1994 graduate of UNC, Jerry received bachelor’s degrees in both sociology and communications while playing football for the Tar Heels.

Scott Boone enters his ﬁrst season as the program’s defensive back coach and second overall at William and Mary. Prior to the 2004 season, Boone spent the previous seven years as the head football coach at Randolph-Macon College in Ashland, VA. In his seven seasons at Randolph-Macon, Boone compiled a record of 37-33, including a 22-18 ledger in Old Dominion Athletic Conference action. In 1997, Boone guided the Yellow Jackets to a share of the ODAC title, going 4-1 in league play and 8-2 overall, and garnered Richmond Touchdown Club and VaSID Small College Coach of the Year honors. While at RMC, Boone coached 34 players to First Team All-ODAC honors in his seven season, an average of better than four per year. Also, 14 team and individual school records were broken under Boone’s tutelage. Prior to his stint at RMC, Boone was an assistant coach at his alma mater, Wabash College in Crawfordsville, IN, from 1983 to 1996. During his tenure at Wabash, Boone served in a variety of roles ranging from volunteer assistant, to assistant head coach and recruiting coordinator. In Boone’s 14 years as an assistant, Wabash posted an 81-38-2 record. In addition to his football duties, Boone was the head baseball coach at Wabash from 1986 to 1997, compiling a career record of 231-219 on the diamond, which ranks him as the school’s all-time coaching wins leader. Boone is a member of the Wabash College Athletic Hall of Fame. In addition to his coaching positions, Boone has directed summer football camps for the Ashland Youth Football League and for quarterbacks and receivers in Richmond. In addition to his bachelor’s degree from Wabash, Boone holds a Masters of Science – Education in Higher Education Administration from Purdue University, which he received in 1999.

ASSISTANT COACHES

Former W&M standout Adam Braithwaite returns for his second season on the coaching staff as a defensive assistant with his primary responsibilities being with the defensive backs. No stranger to the Tribe’s defensive backfield, Braithwaite was a fouryear letterwinning safety for the College before graduating in 2002. Braithwaite will recruit for the Tribe in southwestern Virginia and western Pennsylvania. Braithwaite returned to William and Mary after spending one season as an assistant coach at West Liberty State. While with the Hilltoppers, Braithwaite served a variety of roles, coaching the squad’s wide receivers and special teams, as well as working as a strength and conditioning coach. Braithwaite, a native of Winchester, Virginia, started his coaching career right after graduating, spending the 2002 season as an assistant at Handley High School, his alma mater. Braithwaite star ted 11 games for W&M in 2001 and helped the Tribe captured a share of the A-10 title. The team advanced to the I-AA playoffs and recorded an 8-4 overall record. He finished with three INTs and recorded 48 tackles in the season. For his career, he made 124 tackles and five interceptions. In his free time, Braithwaite enjoys fishing and playing golf. He is single and resides in Williamsburg.

William and Mary set a national record in 2004 for fewest turnovers in an 11-game regular season, as the Tribe turned the ball over just seven times.

Chris Willetts enters his first season on the Tribe coaching staff as the tight ends coach and will also be assisting with special teams. Willetts comes to the Tribe from West Liberty State where he spent one year as an assistant coach in charge of special teams. He also served as the strength coach for the squad and the position coach for wide receivers. Before coaching the Hilltoppers, Willetts was the assistant coach for James Monroe High School in Fredericksburg for two seasons. A three-year letterwinner with the Tribe, Willetts graduated from the College in 2002. Willetts performed many roles while with the Tribe from 1999 to 2001. He was a punter, wide receiver, H-back and was a valuable special teams contributor. Willetts earned a bachelor’s degree from the College in Kinesiology with a minor in Philosophy. He enjoys playing basketball, golf, and fishing in his spare time. Willetts is single and resides in Williamsburg.

Brent Barth comes into his first year with the Tribe as an offensive assistant who will be working with the Tribe receiving corps and special teams units. As a 2003 graduate from the Virginia Military Institute, Barth was a four year letterwinner and starting punter for the Keydets. Barth earned All-Southern Conference honors for three years and All-America distinctions after his junior and senior seasons. He was also named as the Keydets special teams MVP for two years. Other honors include selections as the 1-AA National Player of the Week and the USA Today Player of the Week. Upon graduation from VMI, Barth spent the next 18 months training with NFL kicking coach, Doug Blevins. After having workouts with the Atlanta Falcons, New York Jets, and the Minnesota Vikings, Barth comes to the Tribe with an intense work ethic and a love and knowledge of the game that will benefit the program.

ALL-TIME ASSISTANT COACHES

Wes Dodson is in his ﬁrst season with the Tribe as a defensive assistant. Dodson comes to W&M from Western Michigan University where he was a graduate assistant and helped prepare scout teams on defense. Dodson earned four varsity letters as a safety for the Broncos from 1997-2001. The Nappanee, Indiana native appeared in 40 games, compiling 116 tackeles, three fumbles recoveries and one interception. He posted a career-high 10 tackles against Buﬀalo during the 1999 season. Dodson was a 3A All-State quarterback and defensive back at NorthWood High School. His grid teams compiled a 33-3 mark over three seasons. Dodson earned a bachlor’s degree in exercise science from Western Michigan in 2002. He is currentlyworking towards a master’s degree in sports administration.

Teresa Ptachick is entering her fifth year on the Tribe football staff as the program’s Coordinator of Football Operations . In this capacity, Ptachick coordinates all aspects of team travel in conjunction with the assistant athletics director for health services and associate athletics director for external/business affairs. In addition, she organizes and directs all facets of on-campus recruiting. Ptachick assists with the organizational and operational duties associated with the Colonial All-Pro Football Camp as well. The primary contact person for the Football Parents Club and the Quarterback Club, Ptachick also oversees budget operations in the football office, while at the same time assisting the coaching staff with game week preparation. Teresa and her husband, Kevin, have two children, 15-year old TJ and 12-year old Alexandra, and reside in the Williamsburg area.

All-Time Tribe Assistant Coaches Agee, Joe .....................1959-60 Ake, Wally .......................1979 Akers, John .................1976-78 Andrews, Trevor ............2001Baird, Boyd .................1953-58 Bass, Marvin ...............1946-50 Belin, Levern...........2001-2003 Belin, Warren ..............1995-96 Beightol, Larry ............1968-71 Boone, Scott ...................2005Bottiglieri, Joe .............1990-95 Brattan, Tom................1983-91 Burke, Brian ..................... 1971 Casto, Bill ...................1974-79 Caughron, Harry ..............1949 Chambers, Bill ............1957-59 Chandler, Joseph ..............1933 Clark, Tom ..............2001-2003 Clausen, Chuck ...........1969-70 Clements, Johnny ............. 1952 Counselman, J.S. .........1920-21 Cox, Derwin ................1985-87 Davis, “Meb” ..............1930-32 Defalco, Dante ............1960-61 Derringe, Ed ................1958-63 Douglas, Otis...............1932-38 Dowler, Tommy ..........1933-34 Downing, Joe ..............1964-66 Ellis, Charlie .................... 1951 Elmassian, Phil.................1974 Epley, Gene .................1983-85

Erdossy, Eric ....................1962 Faragalli, Mike ............1983-84 Fears, Ivan ...................1977-79 Fela, Jeffery......................1995 Fetzer...........................1930-32 Flickinger, Joseph .......1937-38 Floyd, Ralph.....................1951 Foussekis, George ............ 1971 Freeman, Jackie................1951 Friedgen, Ralph ................1980 Gallagher, Dick ................ 1946 Geedy, Sr., Vernon.......1922-25 Gooch, Bobby ..................1920 Goodfellow, Jim ..........1972-73 Harmison, Dick ................1969 Harvey, John .................... 1964 Hoffman, Walter ...............1928 Hoitsma, Lou.................... 1950 Holt, S.B. “Frosty” ...........1945 Holtz, Lou ...................1961-63 Hooker, Lester .................1951 Huesman, Russ............1985-97 Janaro, Phil...... 1979-83, 89-90 Jerry, Steven ..................2004Joyner, Bill ..................1953-55 Keister, Paul .....................1925 Kelchner, Matt ............1984-99 Kellison, John .............1929-30 Kelly, Sean .......................1984 Kepa, Zbig .....................1984Kirchenheiter, Ralph ...1972-78

Kolakowski, Mike .......1984-88 Konstantinos, John ......1969-71 Knox, Glenn ................1943-44 Lewis, Dick .................1954-55 Lineburg, Wayne ....2000-2003 London, Mike..............1991-94 Mahoney, Mike ................1980 Mark, Joe.....................1956-59 Martin, Kenny .................. 1983 McCaulley, Don ..........1981-90 McCleod, Matt...............2000McCray, “Rube” ..........1939-43 McLean, Dick .............1972-73 Mikula, Tom ......1949-50, 1952 Miller, Herb .................1951-55 Monago, Ted ...................2000 Morrison, Bob .................. 1971 Newell, Irwin ................... 1950 Nielson, Roger ............1962-63 Nilsson, Arthur ............1924-25 Nusz, David.................1958-61 Peccatiello, Larry ........1961-68 Pletcher, Jim……. ............2004 Power, Thomas ............1946-49 Prater, Jack .......................1960 Pucci, Ralph ................1965-71 Rawlinson, Kenneth ......... 1946 Rein, Bo ...........................1970 Rizzo, Charles ..................1980 Roby, Don ...................1964-68 Roe, Jim ........................... ...........................1964 1964

Rogers, Kevin .............1980-82 Ross, Bobby ................1967-70 Schnall, Steve..............1978-79 Schudel, Paul...............1972-73 Schwenke, Cliff................1982 Scott, Bill ....................1931-36 Sherman, Bob..............1972-79 Shockley, Greg .................2004 Smith, Dan ..................1980-83 Smith, Jim ...................1954-55 Solderitch, Bob ..............1996Stewart, Bill ................1981-83 Stuessy, Dwight...........1939-44 Tammariello, August ...1962-67 Teefey, Joe........................1967 Tepper, Lou .................1973-77 Thatcher, Chris ............1992-94 Thomas, Alfred ...........1947-48 Throckmorton, Tom ....1998-99 Tipton, Eric .................1946-57 Todd, John ...................1925-27 Vaganek, Brian ............1996-00 Vanderweghe, Alfred...1947-49 Wallace, Bob ...............1922-25 Werner, Albert “Pop” ..1939-42 Willets, Chris .................2005Williams, Alan ............1996-00 Wilson, Barney............1947-50 Young, Cy ...................1928-30 Zimmerman, Dave ......1974-76

BREAK PAGE: PLAYER BIOS

Use of Brick “Old Campus” buildings are distinguished by the Flemish bond brick work and are characterized as Colonial Revival architecture. The Wren Building and President’s House are built in this style. All 25 presidents have used the President’s House, completed in 1733.

2005 TEAM CAPTAINS

W&M: One of four team captains for 2005 … Veteran wide receiver who returns for fifth year after missing nearly all of last season with a leg injury ... Speed and elusiveness make him one of squad’s top deep threats ... Hands, technique and toughness also make him a valuable possession receiver ... Will be a key member of special teams unit returning kickoffs … Outstanding offseason weight room work and will challenge for all-conference recognition … Named to the Tribe Academic Team by recording a GPA of better than 3.0 last semester … 2004: Showed glimpses of a breakout season in two games, before suffering a yearending leg injury at New Hampshire … Hauled in six catches for a career-high 112 yards in the season-opener at North Carolina, including a 46-yard scoring catch on the team’s opening drive … Also returned six kickoffs for 135 yards, including a long of 32 … Caught three balls for 51 yards at New Hampshire before injury … 2003: Saw extensive action in all 10 games as a receiver and kick returner … Finished the season with four receptions for 44 yards … Led W&M with an average of 20.7 yards per kick return, including a season-best 38-yard return against Richmond in the season finale … Participated in 138 snaps at a receiver position … 2002: Saw extensive playing time in the team’s receiving rotation … In six games of action, caught 11 passes for 138 yards and one score … Average of 23.0 yards per game was third-best on the squad … Scored on a 13-yard pass from Dave Corley, Jr. in the Tribe’s 34-27 win over UNH … Saw action on 318 plays, the third most reps at WR on team … 2001: One of two true freshmen (Dominique Thompson) to see playing time at the wide out position … Saw action in nine games at wide receiver … Finished season with 11 receptions for 192 yards and two scores … Averaged 17.5 yards per catch and had four plays of over 24 yards on the season … Had breakout game vs. VMI, recording five catches for a team-high 87 yards and a pair of scores … Took his first collegiate touch, a reverse, 24 yards for a crucial first down conversion in season-opening win at UMass … Participated on 229 offensive snaps, the second-highest returning total for a receiver on the squad … Cathedral Prep: Three-year letterwinner at wide receiver and defensive back for coach Mike Mischler … Named all-state as a wide receiver … Captain of the team in his senior campaign … Became the first person to be named all-metro for three-straight years … Graduated with every major receiving record at the school … Also lettered in wrestling and track … Named to the all-metro team in all three sports … Personal: Son of Mary Catherine and Keith Lustig … Father and brother, Justin, are coaches at Christopher Newport University … Majoring in kinesiology … Enjoys listening to music and is an avid golfer … Born July 26, 1983. Year 2001 2002 2003 2004 Totals

Lustig’s Career Receiving Stats G/S Rec. Yards Avg. 9/0 11 192 17.5 6/0 11 138 12.5 10/0 4 44 11.0 2/2 9 163 18.1 27/2 35 537 15.3

TD 2 1 0 1 4

Long 32 20 17 46 46

W&M: Returning all-conference linebacker and team quad-captain who missed significant time last season with knee injury … If healthy, has talent and experience to once again be dominant inside presence … Hard-hitting tackler with strength and toughness to fill holes … Also has speed and vision to rundown ball carriers … Brings nose for the ball and great field awareness to the position … Twin brother, Trevor, is a running back for the College … Ranks with his brother as two of the strongest players for the Tribe (540 lb. squat, 320 lb. bench) … 2004: Preseason first team All-A10 selection … Started first six games before going down with a knee injury in the Homecoming win over Rhode Island … Returned to start at James Madison, but re-injured knee and missed remainder of the season … Recorded seven tackles at North Carolina and recovered two fumbles … Returned one of those fumbles against the Tar Heels 33 yards to set up a Tribe touchdown … Was in on eight total tackles at New Hampshire, including a solo TFL … Matched season-high with eight tackles at Liberty and recovered a fumble … 2003: Turned in a standout performance, dominating at times, en route to third-team all-conference selection … Ranked second on the squad with 120 tackles, averaging 12.0 per game … Also had four TFL and three sacks … Recorded one interception, one forced fumble, one fumble recovery and one blocked kick … Returned a fumble for a TD in the win over VMI … Reached the double-digit tackle mark in all 10 games … Made a career-high 14 tackles in the season opener at Western Michigan … Picked off a pass against Massachusetts and returned it 37 yards … Selected as the coaching staff ’s Defensive Player of the Week after the Western Michigan game … 2002: Played in six games

2005 TEAM CAPTAINS at linebacker, recording 14 tackles while playing a total of 67 snaps … Thomas McKean High School: Four-year letterwinner at linebacker, cornerback and fullback for coach Cordie Greenlea … Named secondteam all-state at linebacker for both his junior and senior seasons … Three-time all-conference selection at linebacker … As a senior, recorded 105 tackles and forced eight turnovers … Also lettered three years in track, serving as team captain in his senior season … Along with twin brother, Trevor, was named as school’s Co-Outstanding Male Athlete of the Year … Personal: Son of Ether McLaurin, Jr. and Cheryl Gates-Sheilds ... Brother, Cory, and cousin, Craig, both played football at Delaware State ... Member of Student Athletic Advisory Council ... Honor roll student each marking period ... Academic all-conference selection … Enjoys watching movies and playing video games ... Majoring in marketing … Born July 6, 1984. Year 2002 2003 2004 Totals

G/S 6/0 10/10 7/7 23/17

McLaurin’s Career Defensive Stats T A Total TFL/Yds Sack/Yds 8 6 14 0/0 0/0 76 44 120 4/-11 3/-10 20 20 40 3/-5 0/0 104 70 174 7/-16 3/-10

FF 0 1 0 1

INT 0 1 0 1

W&M: One of team’s four captains … Crucial player to Tribe’s offensive success … Will challenge for postseason honors as one of the league’s most physical and consistent lineman … Very detail-oriented, veteran player who does all the little things to be successful … A warrior in the trenches with outstanding strength and toughness … Originally a walkon player, he has started most of the last three seasons and provides the team with solid shotgun snaps … Team’s strongest offensive lineman (440 lb. bench press) … 2004: Mainstay in the middle of the offensive line, starting all 14 games … Named Quarterback Club Offensive Player of the Week after win at Towson … 2003: Despite missing the first three games due to injury, still rebounded to be one of the team’s best linemen … His return to the lineup played a large role in the improvement of the offense … Contributed 467 snaps at the center position … 2002: Started the final seven games of the season at center and played a total of 428 offensive snaps … 2001: Scout team … Salesianum School: Three-year letterwinner at offensive line, defensive line and tight end for coach Jim Brazill … Received second- team all-state honors as a senior … Named a Delaware State Blue-Gold All-Star … Captained the football team his senior year … Broke two 15-year old school records in the weight room with a power clean of 305 pounds and a jerk of 320 pounds … Also lettered three times in track and field … Personal: Son of Elizabeth and Hugh Mulloy … Enjoys skiing, golf and bowling … Majoring in psychology … Will pursue a career with the F.B.I. upon graduation … Born June 1, 1983 on Long Island, NY.

2005 TEAM CAPTAINS

AND

W&M: Returning All-American defensive end who is one of the nation’s elite pass rushers … Team quad-captain and a preseason all-league selection … Makes a habit of working in opposing offense’s backfields and has been amongst the league’s leaders in both sacks and tackles for loss the last two seasons … Uses long arms and height to shed blockers and get to the quarterback … Runs extremely well for a defensive end coming down the backside … Proven big-play talent … 2004: Asserted himself as one of the league’s dominant pass rushers, gaining Third Team AP All-America and Second Team All-A10 status … Tied for second in the league with 8.0 sacks and ranked fifth with 15.5 TFL … Finished the year with 53 total tackles and added nine quarterback hurries and a fumble recovery … Recorded at least 1.0 TFL 10 of 14 games, including the final six … Earned A10 Defensive Player of the Week honors after registering 3.0 sacks against Villanova … Three sacks against the Wildcats were just 0.5 shy of the W&M single-game record held by Luke Cullinane (3.5) … Had five total tackles, including a sack and 1.5 TFL, and forced a fumble against VMI … Tallied eight tackles in the win over Northeastern, including a critical sack on the first play of overtime to earn defensive player of the week honors from the coaching staff … Made a season-high nine total tackles, 1.5 TFL, in a win at James Madison … 2003: Was one of the breakthrough performers in the league, making 55 tackles, including 12 TFL and six sacks … Had an amazing 28 quarterback hurries, plus two forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries … Made three TFL in wins over VMI and Hofstra … Named coaching staff Defensive Player of the Week after the VMI and Rhode Island victories … Played 582 snaps, the most on the defensive front … 2002: Provided solid reserve reps on the defensive line, playing in all 11 games … Recorded 26 tackles, including two TFL (-6 yards) … Participated on 226 snaps on the defensive line … 2001: Scout team … Ragsdale High School: Two-year letterwinner at defensive end and offensive line for coach Tommy Norwood … Twice named all-conference at both offensive and defensive line … Recorded 105 tackles and five sacks in his senior year … Also lettered in baseball, basketball and track … Personal: Son of Janice and Bob O’Connor … Enjoys working out, playing golf and watching movies in his spare time … Majoring in history … Born January 27, 1983. Year 2002 2003 2004 Totals

G/S 11/0 10/10 14/14 35/24

O’Connor’s Career Defensive Stats T A Total TFL/Yds Sack/Yds QBH FF 13 13 26 2/-6 0/0 6 0 32 23 55 12/-52 6/-35 28 2 26 27 53 15.5/-62 8/-45 9 1 71 63 134 29.5/-120 14/-80 43 3

Adam O’Connor is one of four Tribe Players named to preseason ﬁrst team all-Atlantic 10 honors, joining Greg Kuehn (PK), Cody Morris (OL) and Stephen Cason (DB).

RETURNING PLAYER BIOS

W&M: Promising young free safety who will compete for a backup role in the fall … Showed great improvement during spring drills and could also see playing time on special teams … Possesses outstanding size for the position and is an excellent, rangy athlete … Has good instincts, a great burst and nose for the ball … Showed play-making ability during spring game with a diving interception near the goal line … 2004: Scout team … Highland Springs High School: Four-year letterwinner at wide receiver and defensive back for coach Scott Burton … Caught 23 passes for 339 yards (14.7 average) and three touchdowns as a senior … Named all-district at wide receiver … Also contributed 41 tackles, with one interception, three PBUs, two forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries … Second-team All-Capital District at defensive back … Averaged over 17 yards per punt return … Led team to three straight playoﬀ appearances … Ranked as the 54th best prospect in the state by the Roanoke Times … Standout basketball player who led squad to state championship as a junior … Played on the nationally-ranked Richmond Squires AAU basketball squad … Personal: Son of Kevin and Monita Allen … Enjoys playing video games and basketball … Undecided on major … Born February 27, 1986.

RETURNING PLAYER BIOS sive back for coach Jones … Earned Second-Team Tri Rivers honors as a defensive back as a junior and ﬁnished his senior season by earning First-Team Tri-Rivers honors at quarterback as a senior … Received honorable mention All-Region honors senior season … Personal: Son of Timothy and Erlinda Boykin … Born on June 18, 1986 in Wailea, Hawaii … Plans to pursue an art degree.

W&M: Spring walk on who joins team after spending freshman year on the baseball squad … Good athlete with speed … Needs to continue to adjust to the college game and add size and strength … Made good strides with oﬀense in spring and should continue to improve as he gains size and strength … 2004 (Baseball): Made three appearances, pitching four innings, all out of the bullpen … Struck out ﬁve batters while walking only one … Finished the season with an ERA of 9.00 … Albemarle High School: Won three letters in football, baseball and basketball at Albemarle … Earned all-district honors in baseball his senior year … Named basketball team MVP and all-region honors as a junior and a senior … Member of the math honor society, French honor society, Latin honor society and was President of the National Honor Society … Personal: Son of Michael and Carol Atchison … Born April 2, 1985 in Charlottesville, Virginia … Enjoys playing miniature golf … Plans to major in biology.

W&M: Hard-working defensive end who will compete for a backup role and playing time in the fall … Continues to gain strength and improve on technique … Looking to earn a special teams position in the fall … 2004: Spent season as a member of the travel squad … Earned coaching staﬀ scout team player of the week honors … 2003: Redshirted while spending the year as a member of the travel squad … Phoebus High School: Four-year letterwinner on the oﬀensive and defensive lines for coach Bill Dee … Rated as one of the top 100 prep players in the state by the Roanoke Times … First-team all-district in both junior and senior seasons … Second-team all-region in 2002 … Daily Press all-star in 2001 and 2002 … Captain of state championship team as a senior … Also helped lead team to state title as a junior … Personal: Son of Tyrone and Deborah Anne Bowles … Brother, Tyrone, played baseball at UMBC … National Honor Society member … Earned four academic letters in high school … Enjoys playing video games and going to the movies … Born November 15, 1984.

W&M: Walked on team in spring … Hard working player who will have to continue learning oﬀense while gaining arm strength … Surry County High School: Two-year letterwinner at quarterback and defen-

W&M: Enters this season with all-conference potential as one returning starter at tight end … Teams with junior Matt Trinkle to give Tribe outstanding tight end combination … Has all the tools and experience to be one of the league’s premier receiving tight ends … Solid run-blocker with great size and tremendous strength … Works extremely hard on the field and in the weight room and was named team’s Jon A. Stewart Winter Warrior Awardee this spring … One of team’s offensive leaders … 2004: Started 12 of the 13 games he played in … Caught at least one pass in nine games, including the final seven … Had 16 receptions for 215 yards and four touchdowns on the year … Pulled in three catches for 42 yards and two scores in the regular season finale against Richmond … Had three receptions for 42 yards and a touchdown the following week in the first round of the playoffs against Hampton … Recorded a 1-yard TD catch at Towson … Had a season-high 45 receiving yards on two catches, including a season-long of 35 yards, in the win at JMU … Played a total of 617 offensive snaps, the most for a TE … 2003: Played in all 10 games at tight end, starting six times … Made seven receptions for 77 yards on the season … Had a season-best two catches for 18 yards in the season-ending 59-21 win over Richmond … 2002: Saw action in eight games at tight end, catching seven passes for 129 yards, including one touchdown ... Averaged 18.4 yards per catch, second on the squad ... Caught his first career touchdown pass on a 29-yard reception from Lang Campbell in win over VMI ... 2001: Scout team … Montoursville High School: Three-year letterwinner at wide receiver, outside linebacker, tight end and punter for coach Jim Bergen … Earned all-conference honors in his sophomore, junior and senior seasons … Caught 50 passes for 963 yards and 11 touchdowns as a wide out during his senior season, while also recording three interceptions and 97 tackles as a linebacker … Also lettered four times in basketball and twice in track and field … Personal: Son of Rod and Jeanne Bratton … Father played football at Penn State from 1971-75 … Enjoys weight lifting, listening to music and playing basketball … Majoring in kinesiology and psychology … Born October 31, 1982. Year 2002 2003 2004 Totals

G/S 8/0 10/6 13/13 31/19

Bratton’s Career Receiving Stats Rec. Yards Avg. TD 7 129 18.4 1 7 77 11.0 0 16 215 13.4 4 30 421 14.0 5

Long 36 18 35 36

RETURNING PLAYER BIOS Lester and Yvonne Brooks ... Enjoys playing basketball and collecting DVD’s ... Majoring in kinesiology ... Born February 7, 1984. Year G/S 2003* 12/7 2004 14/0 Totals 26/7

W&M: Will enter camp listed as the starter at tailback … Consistent and punishing ball carrier who finishes every run … Showed increased quickness and speed this spring as he recovered from nagging knee injury … Receiving threat out of the backfield with great ball skills … Uncanny ability to pick up the blitz and an all-around good blocker … Proven versatile enough to slide into the fullback position and lead block … Excellent field vision and quick initial step gets him to the holes quickly … Also can contribute as a special teams performer on kick return … Transferred into program after spending freshman season as Kent State … 2004: Played in all 14 games and was the second-leading rusher on the year with 661 yards … Averaged 47.2 yards per game on the ground and a team-high 4.2 yards per carry … Ranked second on the squad in allpurpose yards averaging 74.1 yards per game … Came on strong at the end of the season, rushing for 237 yards in three playoff games, including a careerhigh 120 yards against Hampton … The 120-yard afternoon against the Pirates was W&M’s only individual 100-yard rushing game of the season … Ripped off a careerlong 56-yard run against Delaware in the semifinals … Amassed 126 all-purpose yards against the Blue Hens in the playoffs, including 82 rushing yards, 22 receiving yards and 22 kickoff return yards … Logged a career-high 18 carries for 93 yards and a touchdown at Towson … Scored a rushing touchdown in four consecutive games (VMI, Northeastern, Liberty, Rhode Island) … Was also a receiving threat out of the backfield, catching at least one pass in every game, with the only exception being the finale against James Madison … Churned out 45 yards on 11 carries, including a touchdown, and caught two passes for 31 yards, including a season-long 25-yarder, in the win over Northeastern … Recorded a season and career-high 36 receiving yards on four catches in the win at James Madison … Averaged 20.8 yards on eight kickoff returns … Brought the opening kickoff at Delaware back 37 yards, a career-long, to set up W&M’s first score ... Played a total of 816 offensive snaps, second only to Jon Smith’s 957 amongst tailbacks … 2003: Kent State’s second leading rusher ... Ran for 409 yards on 113 carries for the Golden Flashes ... Averaged 34.1 rushing yards per game ... Proved to be a solid receiver out of the backfield catching seven balls for 54 yards ... 2002: Scout team at Kent State ... Named the program’s Outstanding Offensive Scout ... DeMatha Catholic High School: Four-year letterwinner at running back and linebacker for coach Bill McGregor ... Rushed for over 3,500 yards and 43 touchdowns in his career ... 1,529 rushing yards and 27 touchdowns as a senior ... Two time all-league selection ... First team all-metro and all-county as a senior ... Helped lead DeMatha to two consecutive conference titles and a 22 game winning streak spanning two seasons ... Also lettered four years in basketball as a guard ... Personal: Son of

Rush 113 159 272

Brooks’ Career Stats Yards Avg. TD Lg Rec Yards 409 3.6 1 23 7 54 661 4.2 5 56 26 211 1070 3.9 6 56 33 265

Avg. 7.7 8.1 8.0

TD 0 0 0

Lg 11 25 25

W&M: Physical defender who enters the fall looking to serve as a backup at both the free and strong safety positions after a very good spring … Strong work ethic and desire to improve will lead to an increased role … Will be counted on for significant contributions on special teams … Has good instincts and tremendous strength for his size (345 lb. back squat) … 2004: Saw snaps on special teams unit in three games … Registered a solo tackle at Liberty and another unassisted stop in the quarterfinal win over Delaware … 2003: Scout team … Colonial Heights High School: Three-year letterwinner at wide receiver and defensive back for coach John Thomas … Caught 43 passes for 787 yards as a senior … All-district WR in 2001 and 2002 … All-metro performer as a senior … Also lettered four years in baseball and two years in track … Earned all-district citation in baseball … Made 99 receptions for 1,760 yards in his career, averaging nearly 18 yards per catch … Personal: Son of Billy and Gwen Burrow … Cousin of PGA Tour golfer Scott Hoch … Enjoys fishing, boating and baseball … Member of Sigma Pi fraternity … Born January 10, 1985.

W&M: Returning all-conference player who is among the squad’s best all-around athletes … Made complete recovery last fall from careerthreatening neck injury … Outstanding speed (4.40 40-yard dash) and physicality give him ability to be a shutdown corner … Adept openfield tackling makes him a lethal run-stopper … Dangerous weapon on special teams returning kickoffs … Set the team’s cornerback position record in the back squat (560 lbs) … 2004: Returned from injury to play in all 14 games, including nine starts, and earn second team All-A10 honors … Tied for fourth on the team with 74 total tackles, 57 of which were solo stops … Recorded 7.5 TFL, including 2.5 sacks … Registered one interception and seven pass breakups, forced a fumble and recovered a fumble … Also returned 18 kickoffs for 396 yards, an average of 22 yards per return … In his first action in over a year, forced a fumble and made six tackles, five solos, at North Carolina … Picked off a pass and raced 62 yards for a touchdown in the quarterfinal playoff game against Delaware, igniting an unforgettable comeback victory … Made first start since 2002, recording eight total tackles, including 2.5 TFL and 1.5 sacks at Liberty to garner defensive player of the week honors from the coaching staff … Had career-high 11 tackles, including nine solo, at Delaware … Again recorded double-digit tackles at JMU (10) and re-

RETURNING PLAYER covered a crucial four th-quar ter fumble … Tallied season-high 95 kickoff return yards on four attempts in the win over Northeastern … 2003: Missed entire season due to injury … 2002: Started 10 games at cornerback, recording 47 tackles, including three TFL, plus three INT’s and eight pass breakups … Also returned seven kickoffs for 197 yards (28.1 yard average, tops on the team) … Recorded first career interception against Northeastern … Had an interception and forced a fumble against Villanova, earning Quarterback Club’s Defensive Player of the Week award … Named Atlantic 10 Rookie of the Week for his performance against JMU, where he made eight tackles and also had an interception and a field goal block … 2001: Scout team … James River High School: Four-year letterwinner at running back, cornerback and kick returner for coach Cris Bell … Rushed for 1,467 yards and 20 touchdowns in his high school career … Scored four touchdowns on kick returns … Also lettered twice in basketball and track ... Personal: Son of Steven and Sharon Cason … Sister, Sheree, also attended the College and was a cheerleader … Enjoys playing video games and hanging out with friends … Majoring in marketing and management with a sociology minor … Born November 10, 1983. Year 2002 2003 2004 Totals Year 2002 2003 2004 Totals

G/S 11/10 14/9 25/19 No. 7 18 25

Cason’s Career Defensive Stats T A Total TFL/Yards INT 34 13 47 3/-11 3 DNP 57 17 74 7.5/-41 1 91 30 121 10.5/-52 4

PBU 8 7 15

Cason’s Career Kickoﬀ Return Stats Yds Avg. TD Long 197 28.1 0 57 DNP 396 22.0 0 30 593 23.7 0 57

BIOS

... Personal: Son of Bob and Kellie Cochran ... Majoring in government and education …. Aspires to work on Capital Hill or teach and coach in high school … Enjoys watching television and listening to music ... Born January 5, 1985.

W&M: Talented, quick tailback returning from serious knee injury that forced him to miss all of 2004 season … Looks to regain form of redshirt freshman season, which saw him play critical role in rushing attack … Made great strides this spring and will continue to improve as he gains strength and mobility … Extremely hard worker … Elusive runner who runs low and hard … Has potential to be one of league’s top bigplay threats with complete recovery … Has ball skills to be a receiving option out of the backfield as well … 2004: Missed season recovering from injury … 2003: Led the Tribe in rushing with 488 yards on 101 carries, an average of 54.2 yards per game and was named as the team’s Rookie of the Year … Rushed for over 100 yards in three-straight games (URI, Hofstra, UNH), all of which were Tribe victories … Broke out with nine carries for 70 yards in the third week of the season against Northeastern … Set a career-high with 104 yards on 24 carries against Rhode Island before eclipsing the mark with 133 yards and two TDs in front of the Homecoming crowd in a win over Hofstra … Capped a strong freshman season with 122 yards on 22 carries against New Hampshire … Injured knee on the last carry of the afternoon … 2002: Primarily a scout team player, but saw practice time with travel squad … Floyd Kellam High School: Four-year letterwinner at tailback for coach Chris DeWitt … Rushed for 2,238 yards and 24 touchdowns as a senior … Set district single-game record with 340 yards … Named Virginia Beach Co-Offensive Player of the Year … Hampton Roads’ all-time single-season rushing leader … First-team all-state running back … Won the Maury Riganto Memorial Award for Outstanding Metropolitan Scholastic Football Player of the Year … Also lettered four years in track … Personal: Son of Delmus and Phyllis Coley … Majoring in kinesiology … Homecoming King his senior year … Enjoys fishing and lifting weights … Born November 15, 1983. Year 2003 2004

G/S 10/2

Coley’s Career Rushing Stats Rush Yards Avg. TD 101 488 4.8 2 DNP

Long 52

W&M: Good athlete with a solid future in program … Has worked hard to improve size and strength since coming to campus … Had a solid spring and will enter season as a reserve left tackle … 2004: Spent season with travel squad and saw action on a total of 42 oﬀensive snaps … 2003: Redshirted while spending the season as a member of the travel squad … South Lakes High School: Three-year letterwinner on the offensive and defensive line for coach Joe Trabucco ... Named all-district at both oﬀensive guard and defensive tackle by the Washington Post

RETURNING PLAYER BIOS

W&M: Extremely talented young corner who showed tremendous improvement and progress in the spring and will challenge for considerable playing time in the fall … Has a long, lean body type and is very athletic … Possesses solid ball skills and outstanding instincts … Will contribute on special teams and provides great depth in the secondary … Had a breakout spring game, recording an interception, a forced fumble, three PBU’s and a TFL … 2004: Scout team … J.H. Rose High School: Two-year letterwinner at running back, defensive back, wide receiver and kick returner for coach Greg Thomas … Team won 2003 4A State Championship … First Team All-Pitt County at defensive back … NCpreps.com all-state squad … Had 10 interceptions as a junior … Led squad in tackles in state championship game … Ran ﬁve kicks back for touchdowns as a senior … Also played center ﬁeld for state championship baseball team … Personal: Son of Lyman and Claudette Cox … Brother, Travis Cox, played football at East Carolina … Enjoys playing sports and participating in outdoor activities … Majoring in business … Born September 22, 1986.

W&M: Smart player who shows great eﬀort … Must improve strength and speed to contribute in fall … Carries a 3.65 cumulative GPA into the fall semester … 2004: Scout team … 2003: Scout team … Frank W. Cox High School: Two-year letterwinner at wide receiver and defensive back for coach Steve Allosso … Personal: Son of Robert and Paula Cramer … President of Fellowship of Christian Athletes at W&M and a member of Young Life … Enjoys playing golf and video games and going to the beach … Majoring in ﬁnance and economics … Born December 29, 1984.

William and Mary was able to redshirt its entire 2004 recruiting class for the ﬁrst time since 2000.

W&M: A converted quarterback who moved to wide receiver last spring and has emerged as a productive player … Displayed good speed and ball skills … Comes into season competing for the starting punting duties and as an experienced reserve at receiver … Academic all-conference performer who carries an outstanding GPA of better than 3.60 … 2004: Saw action as reserve receiver and caught 10 passes for 72 yards … First career catch came against VMI and added career long 32-yarder … Career-best two catches vs. both VMI and Towson … Participated on a total of 131 oﬀensive snaps … 2003: Served as one of the squad’s backup quarterbacks while helping run the scout team oﬀense … 2002: Scout team … Deep Creek High School: Three-year letterwinner at quarterback, safety, kicker and punter for coach David Cox … Named to the all-district team his senior year … Set school records with 1,255 yards and 18 touchdowns … Averaged 38 yards per punt, also a school record … Also lettered four times in baseball and twice in basketball … Personal: Son of John and Lorraine Davis … Father played professional baseball in the Chicago White Sox organization … Enjoys playing golf in his spare time … Majoring in accounting … Born December 25, 1983.

W&M: Spring walk on at receiver … Good athlete who saw had participation limited by hamstring injury … Will use the fall to continue to develop in the collegiate game … Personal: Son of David and Terri Dixon … An avid basketball fan who lists Michael Jordan as favorite athlete … Planning to major in business … Born on May 30, 1986 in Boston, MA.

W&M: A walk-on who began working with the team as a student assistant … Started last season as receiver and made move to tight end last fall … Excellent technician at position … Will need to continue to improve on size and strength … Comes into fall looking to continue to gain experience … 2004: Scout team … 2003: Scout team ... Unionville High School: Lettered two years at wide receiver for coach Scott Glen ... Also lettered in baseball ... Personal: Son of Keith and Dana Ely ... Enjoys ﬁshing, cycling and the outdoors ... Majoring in ﬁnance and economics … Born October 23, 1984.

RETURNING PLAYER BIOS

W&M: Moved from center to fullback this spring … Made a smooth transition and emerged as one of team’s better run blockers out of backfield … Also is an accurate long snapper ... Will need to use fall to gain more experience and become more comfortable in offense … Good strength (450-pound squat, 350-plus bench) … Began his career as a walk-on ... 2004: Spent majority of season with travel squad and saw 18 offensive snaps as a lineman … 2003: Scout team ... Westfield High School: Three year letterwinner on the offensive and defensive lines for coach Tom Verbanic ... Also lettered once in track and field ... High School teammate of William and Mary player Paris Jackson ... Personal: Son of Anthony Falbo and Judith Thomas ... Enjoys playing poker and golfing ... Majoring in history and kinesiology … Born December 28, 1984.

W&M: Powerful and versatile offensive lineman who has started every game the last two seasons (24) … Continues to show versatility by moving to critical left tackle position ... Has experience at all three positions up front and has great grasp of offense … Dependable part of kicking game as extremely accurate short snapper … Has become one of the team’s strongest linemen (325 lb. hang clean, 320 lb. incline bench press) … Named to the Tribe Academic Team by recording a GPA of better than 3.0 last semester … 2004: A consistent cog on the offensive line, starting all 14 games … Also a critical part of special teams, served as the short snapper on field goals and extra points … Played a total of 953 snaps, the third highest total on the squad … 2003: Started all 10 games last season on the offensive line ... Entered the year as firstteam center, before moving over to start the year’s final seven games at right tackle … Participated in 494 snaps for the Tribe, third-most on the offensive line … 2002: Added to the team’s depth on the offensive line, where he played 22 offensive snaps … 2001: Scout team … Wayne Hills High School: Two-year letterwinner at defensive lineman for coach Chris Olsen … Earned numerous honors during his senior year, including first-team Division 3 all-state, all-league, all-county and all-area selections … Selected to play in the New Jersey North-South All-Star Classic … Personal: Son of Timothy Grenz and Diane Kisala … Enjoys weight lifting and listening to Led Zeppelin … Born March 16, 1983.

W&M: Enters fall as a reserve at right tackle … Hard working young player who will use the fall to continue to develop size and strength … Has potential to contribute as he progresses in weight room … 2004: Scout team … Notre Dame High School: Three-year letterwinner on the oﬀensive and defensive line for coach Chappy Moore … First team All-Colonial Valley Conference lineman … All-area and all-league pick by the Trenton Times … Led team to a streak of 39 straight conference wins … Served as team captain his senior season … Captained the school’s wrestling team and was an all-league pick at heavyweight … Personal: Son of Michael and Celeste Grant … Brother, Harold, plays baseball for La Salle … Serves as a lector at his church … Co-founded the Yoga Club at his school … Enjoys cooking, laser tag and video games … Undecided on major … Born April 11, 1986.

Michael Grenz is one of four returning Tribe offensive linemen who has started the majority of the past two seasons, including all 14 in 2004.

RETURNING PLAYER BIOS

W&M: Talented defensive end who will see playing time in the fall if health continues to progress … Coming off back-to-back tough campaigns which were hampered by injury … Showed significant improvement in spring drills, especially as a pass rusher … Highlighted solid spring game with two sacks and a pass breakup … 2004: Saw playing time in six contests while struggling with knee injury … Recorded a solo tackle in the win over VMI … 2003: Missed all but two games with an injury … Recorded three tackles in 26 snaps before receiving a medical redshirt … 2002: Started all 11 games at the Bandit defensive end position ... Recorded 60 tackles ... Also credited with five TFL, including two sacks, along with one fumble recovery ... Made five tackles, including one TFL (-5 yards) in the 44-6 defeat of Rhode Island ... Had seven tackles in the Tribe’s win at New Hampshire ... Helped W&M to a 16-3 win over Hofstra with three tackles, including one TFL (-1 yard) plus a fumble recovery ... Made five stops in the victory over VMI ... Tied a career high with eight tackles in the game against Maine ... 2001: Played in nine games as a true freshman, primarily seeing action at the Bandit position … In first career start vs. Hofstra, he became the first true freshman to start a game for Tribe on defensive line since former All-American Raheem Walker made three starts as a true freshman in 1996 … Ended year with 26 total tackles (4 solo) … Recorded sacks on consecutive plays in his first career game action (vs. New Hampshire) … Had a career-high eight tackles vs. Hofstra … Also turned in four QB hurries on the season … Played on a total of 155 defensive snaps … Crestwood High School: Three-year letterwinner at defensive end, tight end and punter for coach Keith Crolley … Earned all-area and allregion selections after senior season … Recorded 107 tackles, including 33 that resulted in a loss of yardage, in his career … Averaged 44.7 yards per punt in his high school career ... Also lettered for three years in track as a shot put thrower … Personal: Son of Lanita Davis and Jerome Griffin, Sr. … Enjoys video games and playing the saxophone in his free time … Majoring in black studies and elementary education … Born September 28, 1983. Year 2001 2002 2003 2004 Totals

G/S 9/1 11/11 2/0 6/0 28/12

Griﬃn’s Career Defensive Stats T A Total TFL/Yards Sack/Yards 4 22 26 2/-14 2/-14 28 32 60 5/-10 2/-2 0 3 3 0/0 0/0 1 2 3 0/0 0/0 33 59 92 7/-24 4/-16

W&M: A reserve center who missed valuable practice time this spring as he recovered from knee injury … Dedicated offseason to recovery and enters fall looking to continue improvement … 2004: Scout team … Great Bridge High School: Three-year letterwinner on the offensive and defensive line for coach Brian Boerboom … Team captain as a senior … Earned second-team all-district honors … Winner of the 2003 D.C. Eley Award, which goes to outstanding offensive linemen who exhibit superior leadership skills and an excellent academic record … Also lettered two years in track and field as a thrower … Personal: Son of Gary and Janet Haley … National Honor Society … Who’s Who Among American High School Students … Undecided on major … Enjoys hunting and fishing … Born March 10, 1986 in Norfolk, VA.

W&M: A walk on who has a bright future in program … Enters season as the backup at right guard … Strong player who has good technique … Tough and physical player who emerged this spring and has potential to contribute in the coming season … Named to the Tribe Academic Team by recording a GPA of better than 3.0 last semester … 2004: Scout team … Mount Saint Joseph High School: Three-year letterwinner on the oﬀensive and defensive line for coach Mike Working … Super 22 Oﬀensive team selection … Two-year all-MIAA pick … Second team allmetro … BTC All-Star … Team captain as a senior … All-city selection … Personal: Son of Walter and Carol Hiteshew … Member of Big Brothers, Big Sisters organization … Enjoys lifting weights and automotive design … Plans to major in business and pursuing a career in sports marketing… Born February 17, 1986 in Baltimore, MD.

W&M: Comes into fall as a potent offensive weapon at tailback … Team’s quickest and fastest player in backfield … Explosive runner with the ability to finish runs … Will work on continuing to improve his size and strength … Has the potential to make an immediate impact … 2004: Scout team … Earned Scout Team Player of the Week (URI) … Woodside High School: Three-year letterwinner at tailback for coach Danny Dodson ... Daily Press All-Stars selection ... Had 193 carries for 1,330 yards and 16 TDs as a senior ... Started senior year with five straight 100-yard games ... Scored two TDs in six or more games ... Personal: Son of Elext

RETURNING PLAYER

BIOS

and Darlene Holmes ... Enjoys working on cars and playing basketball ... Plans on majoring in kinesiology with aspirations of being a physical therapist ... Born July 10, 1985 in New Madrid, MO.

W&M: Solid prospect in the linebacking corps who made the transition back to linebacker from fullback during the spring … Worked hard during spring drills to improve in all aspects of the defense … Has the ability to contribute on special teams … 2004: Member of travel squad as reserve fullback … 2003: Scout team linebacker … Midlothian High School: Four-year letterwinner at linebacker and fullback for coach Dave Cooper … Earned All-Dominion District honors in both his junior and senior years … All-Academic team four times… Recorded 111 tackles in 10 games during his senior season … Personal: Son of Jim and Pamela Horvath … Father wrestled and played football at Southern Illinois … Served as his high school’s webmaster … Enjoys going to the beach and surﬁng … Majoring in business … Born October 11, 1984.

W&M: Showed marked improvement in spring and comes into season looking to contribute on special teams and as a reserve at wide out … Good strength and speed … Tireless worker on and off the field … Named to the Tribe Academic Team by recording a GPA of better than 3.0 last semester … 2004: Scout team … Earned scout team player of the week honors … Blacksburg High School: Three-year letterwinner at quarterback, running back, linebacker and cornerback for coach Dave Crist … First-team all-district and all-region as a senior … River Ridge District Offensive Player of the Year … Second Team All-Timesland quarterback … Team captain … Rushed for over 1,000 yards and threw for over 700 yards as a senior … Also lettered in track and baseball … A member of the National Honor Fraternity and a member of the National Association of Collegiate Scholars … Personal: Son of Tony and Nancy Houff … Father played football at Virginia Tech … Member of his high school’s Latin Club, Monogram Club and Student Congress … Enjoys snowboarding, lifting weights, playing the drums and going to church … Plans to major in business and pre-med … Born June 8, 1986.

The Tribe will open on the road against I-A Marshall which will mark the fourth consecutive year the team has opened with a I-A to start a season.

W&M: Has continued to show physical improvement after coming to campus with a knee injury … Grew into offense this spring and has potential to challenge for playing time at both H-back and wide out this fall … Also will contribute on special teams … Has good hands and athleticism … 2004: Scout team … 2003: Scout team … Westfield High School: Three-year letterwinner at wide receiver and defensive back for coach Tom Verbanic … Earned numerous honors including all-district and all-region … Earned all-state honors as a junior … Twice named Washington Post Player of the Week … Set a schoolrecord with five TDs in one game … Led region and third in metro area as a junior with 12 touchdown receptions … Also lettered for one year in basketball and two years in track and field … Personal: Son of Raomito Salazar … Cousin, Jason Ford, played football at Virginia Tech … Enjoys playing video games and watching television … Majoring in government … Born April 13, 1985 in Grand Rapids, MI.

W&M: Enters the fall with potential to back up at defensive tackle after a strong spring … Took advantage of increased role in the spring, which was a result of multiple injuries along the defensive front … Will ﬁght for a spot on the second unit in the fall … Hard-working, smart athlete who needs to continue to develop strength over the summer and into the fall … 2004: Saw action in two games and recorded a pair of tackles … 2003: Scout team … Blacksburg High School: Three-year letterwinner at center and defensive tackle for coach Dave Crist … Earned all-state, all-region and all-district honors as a senior … Named honorable mention all-district after his junior year … Blacksburg Sports Club’s Senior Male Athlete of the Year … Also lettered four years in track as a thrower … Named all-district on three occasions in track … Personal: Son of Bernard and Ollie Jones … President of high school’s Christian Fellowship Club … Member of FCA at W&M … Enjoys working on cars and motorcycles, carpentry … Majoring in economics … Born November 9, 1984.

RETURNING PLAYER BIOS

W&M: Transferred to the College after spending freshman season at the Air Force Academy … Made an immediate impression as a center and was one of surprises of camp … Enters fall as second team center and gives the squad solid depth at the position … 2004: Attended Air Force Academy … Watkins Memorial High School: Earned three letters as an offensive and defensive lineman for coach Jeff Buchanan … Was an honorable mention All-Ohio selection in his senior season … Earned first team all-district and all-conference honors as a senior … Named his team’s Lineman of the Year both as a junior and senior … Captained team in his senior season … Also earned two letters in track and field as a thrower … Personal: Son of Nancy Kelley … Enjoys playing the guitar and watching Steelers games … Plans on majoring in government … Born on October 29, 1984 in Dover, Ohio.

W&M: Returns as a strong national honors candidate as one of the nation’s most experienced and dependable kickers … A returning AllAmerican who has proven ability to handle pressure situations and can be the difference in a game … Needs just five FGs to break Atlantic 10 career field goals record (50) and has sites set on W&M career records for field goals (57) and extra points (128) … Hit on 46 of 67 career attempts with a long of 51 yards … Team’s leading scorer each of the past three seasons … Possesses a strong and accurate leg and has led the team in scoring in each of the last three seasons … Has strength to hit from outside of 50 yards … 2004: Named A10 Special Teams Player of the Year and a Second Team All-America pick by the Sports Network … Also a third team AP All-American and First Team All-A10 selection… Named to first team honors by both the Atlantic 10 and VaSID … Led all of IAA with 19 field goals … Established a school record with 99 consecutive successful extra-point attempts, a streak that dated back to 2002, before missing in the playoffs against Delaware … Shattered previous mark of 50 consecutive made PATs held by Brett Sterba … Tied for the league lead and ranked fourth nationally with an average of 1.36 field goals per game … Converted 57 of 58 PAT tries overall … Was 4-for-7 on field-goal attempts between 40 and 49 yards and a sparkling 11-for-12 on kicks under 30 yards … Kicked a game-winning 46-yard field goal as time expired to defeat eventual national champion James Madison, 27-24, on Nov. 13 … The 46-yarder into a stiff breeze also stood as his season-long … Booted three field goals in a steady rain on horrid field conditions in a 9-7 win at then 10th-ranked New Hampshire to earn A10 Special Teams Player of the Week honors … Grabbed special teams player of the week honors again on Oct. 3, after kicking a game-winning 28-yard field goal in overtime to defeat 16th-ranked Northeastern, 3835 … Game-winner against the Huskies was his career-high tying third field goal of the game … Matched the effort a week later with three field goals in the win at Liberty … 2003: Showed great consistency by nailing all 30 PATs and 13 of 18 field goals to earn second-team all-conference honors … Led the A-10 and ranked eighth nationally with 1.3 field

goals per game … Named as the coaching staff ’s Co-Special Teams Player of the Week in the win over VMI … Made three field goals in games against James Madison and Rhode Island, including a seasonlong 49-yard kick against the Dukes … Led team in scoring (69 points) … 2002: Had an outstanding freshman campaign, leading the squad with 78 points, including 14-of-21 field goals and 36-of-39 extra point attempts … Nailed a career-long 51-yard attempt against Delaware … Tied a school record with eight PATs in the win over VMI, where he scored a season-high 14 points … Named first-team all-state by the Roanoke Times and the Virginia Sports Information Directors … Second-team All-Atlantic 10 at place-kicker … Named Special Teams Player of the Week by the coaching staff after the Maine game … 2001: Spent season working with the travel squad as the reserve place kicker, but did not see game action … Potomac Falls High School: Threeyear letterwinner at kicker for coach Wes Driskill … Named honorable mention all-state in his senior season … Selected first-team All-Loudon County by the Washington Post … Set school records for field goals in a season (7), field goals in a career (13), extra points in a career (75) and touchbacks in a season (39) … Lettered four times in soccer … Personal: Son of Sydney and Dr. Thomas Kuehn … Enjoys playing the guitar, rock climbing, snowboarding and kayaking … Majoring in biology and computer science … Spent summer as research assistant working with DNA analysis … Born September 15, 1982. Year 2002 2003 2004 Totals

G FGA 11 21 10 18 14 28 35 67

Kuehn’s Career Kicking Stats FGM Long XPA XPM Pts. 14 51 39 36 78 13 49 30 30 69 19 46 58 57 114 46 51 127 123 261

W&M: Sat out spring drills with mononucleosis … Very athletic, explosive defensive tackle who will work on getting back into playing shape in the fall … 2004: Scout team … Toms River North High School: Three-year letterwinner at offensive line and defensive line for coach Bob Nani … Asbury Park Press All-Shore team at offensive line … State champion in both the shot put and discus … Led team to NJSIAA Central Jersey Group IV playoffs … All-Shore defense … All-Ocean County … All-American Division … Three-year starter … Personal: Son of John and Elizabeth Larkins ... Enjoys music, golf, surfing and playing cards ... Majoring in psychology ... Born January 31, 1986.

RETURNING PLAYER BIOS

W&M: Enters season as a returning two-year starter at left guard … Another dependable veteran force in the trenches … Has good technique and a very solid grasp of the offense … Plays with good leverage … Very durable and mentally tough player … One of four returning starters on the offensive line from last season … 2004: Started all 14 games at left guard … Saw action on 930 offensive snaps at left guard … 2003: Started all 10 games at left guard … Participated in 464 snaps on the offensive line … 2002: Played 81 snaps on the offensive line at right guard … 2001: Scout team … Santa Margarita Catholic High School: Three-year starter at offensive tackle and guard for coach Jim Hartigan ... Named offensive lineman of the game nine times ... Named first team all-league twice, as well as all-county (Los Angeles Times and Orange County Register) and all-CIF as a senior ... Holds school record for “decleaters” with 61.5 ... Selected to the 42nd Annual Orange County All-Star Game … Personal: Son of Beverly and Ralph Lumm ... Enjoys snowboarding and playing the guitar … Majoring in psychology and public policy … Aspires to a career with the FBI … Enjoys playing the guitar and playing ping pong ... Born August 21, 1982 in Dana Point, CA.

W&M: A talented young receiver with the speed and hands to have immediate impact … Enters fall as the back up at one wide out position … Has a good grasp of the oﬀense and will improve as he gains experience … 2004: Split time between scout team and travel squad, but did not see game action … Delbarton High School: Three-year letterwinner at wide receiver and defensive back for coach Brian Bowers … As a senior, caught 44 passes for 717 yards and six TDs … Made 24 tackles with two interceptions … First-team all-conference at WR … New Jersey FB Coaches Association “Super 100” team … Earned all-conference honors as a junior … Led team to state semiﬁnals and an 8-3 record as a senior … Three-sport star (baseball, football, basketball) … Personal: Son of Elliott and Angela Mack … Member of his school’s Social Justice Committee … Enjoys reading novels, listening to music and playing video games … Undecided on major … Born October 6, 1986 in Newark, NJ.

W&M: Intense defensive tackle who showed improvement during spring workouts … Working towards a spot in the tackle rotation … Continues to develop physically and is working to put on size and strength … 2004: Scout team … Benedictine High School: Threeyear letterwinner on the oﬀensive and defensive line for coaches Gene Smith and Ken Whitehurst … First team all-state pick as a senior … Second team all-state as a junior … Personal: Son of Charles and Elizabeth Maddux … Enjoys weight lifting, video games and hanging out with friends … Grandfather, Charles Maddux, and aunt, Sharon Maddux, are W&M alumni … Plans to major in kinesiology … Born October 21, 1985.

W&M: Made successful move to wide receiver after starting career as defensive back last fall … Outstanding hands and body control … Turned in strong spring and will challenge for playing time this fall as a reserve wide out … Hails from same high school as all-time Tribe leading WR Rich Musinski … 2004: Split time between scout team and travel squad, but didn’t see game action … Wyoming Area High School: Four-year letterwinner at wide receiver and defensive back for coach Paul Marranca … Led team to District 2, Class 3A championship … Rushed for 746 yards and 10 touchdowns and caught 42 passes for 604 yards and six touchdowns … Scored 109 points in his senior season … Made 10 interceptions, 13 pass breakups and more than 50 tackles at defensive back as a senior … Outstanding special teams player who accumulated nearly 600 yards in kick and punt returns in his senior season with two scores, while also blocking two kicks and averaging over 35 yards per kick as a punter … Named Wyoming Valley Conference Division 2 MVP … Associated Press Class AAA First Team All-State defensive back … Selected to play in the UNICO All-Star Football Classic, where he ran for 157 yards and two scores … Selected to the PA Sports Fever magazine “Supreme Team” as a kick returner … Personal: Son of Dominick and Christine Marianacci … Cousin, Fred Marianacci, played football for two years at Lehigh University … High school student council … Enjoys watching movies, playing golf and bowling … Undecided on a major … Born April 12, 1986.

Senior place-kicker Greg Kuehn needs just 19 points to break Steve Christie’s school record for career points (279).

RETURNING PLAYER BIOS Ether McLaurin, Jr. and Cheryl Gates-Sheilds ... Brother, Cory, and cousin, Craig, both played football at Delaware State ... Member of student-advisory team in high school ... Honor roll student each marking period ... Majoring in economics and sociology … Will pursue a career as a ﬁnancial analyst after graduation … Lifts weights and watches movies in his free time ... Born July 6, 1984 in Wilmington, DE.

W&M: Very coachable young player who walked on to the squad last fall … Smart, hard-worker who could challenge for time on special teams … Carries a 3.40 cumulative GPA into the fall semester … 2004: Spent season on defensive scout team after joining the team as a walkon … Middleton High School: … Personal: Son of Howard and Sally Mazur … Enjoys watching television, golf and video games … Majoring in ﬁnance … Born May 2, 1984.

W&M: Talented, bruising tailback who will contribute in the backfield after returning from injury … Recovering from knee injury that cost him final 11 games of 2004 … Was limited in spring, but will return at full strength in fall … Team’s biggest and strongest tailback who runs well between the tackles and possesses the speed to finish runs … Possesses excellent leg strength (545 lb. squat) … Teams with twin brother Travis McLaurin to serve as one of team’s leaders on and off the field … 2004: Played in three games before suffering season-ending knee injury against VMI … Had a 12-yard reception at North Carolina … Carried eight times for 38 yards and caught a pair of passes against Keydets before injury … 2003: Served as the backup to Nick Rogers at fullback for most of the season, but moved to tailback for the season’s final two games … Capitalized on his chance with three touchdowns in his first full game at tailback against UNH (two rushing, one receiving) … Named Atlantic 10 Rookie of the Week after the UNH game … Followed that standout performance with 53 yards on eight carries in the season-ending 59-21 win over Richmond … Rushed for three touchdowns on just 18 carries on the season … Finished with a total of 93 rushing yards and 11 receiving yards … Also a valuable special teams player, as evidenced by him being named as coaching staff ’s Special Teams Player of the Week after the UMass game … Saw 82 snaps at running back … 2002: Member of the travel squad, but did not see game action … Thomas McKean High School: Three-year letterwinner at tailback and cornerback for coach Cordie Greenlea ... Named first-team all-state at tailback his senior year ... Selected to the all-conference team for both his junior and senior seasons ... As a senior, averaged 216.8 yards per game and scored 28 touchdowns ... Also was allcounty selection in track ... Along with twin brother, Travis, was named as school’s Co-Outstanding Male Athlete of the Year … Personal: Son of

McLaurin’s Career Stats Year G/S Rush Yards Avg. TD Lg Rec Yards 2003 10/0 18 93 5.2 3 27 1 11 2004 3/0 16 48 3.0 0 13 3 18 Totals 13/0 34 141 4.1 3 27 4 29

Avg. 11.0 6.0 7.3

TD 1 0 1

Lg 11 12 12

W&M: Returning all-conference caliber safety who brings experience and leadership to the secondary … Electric presence on the field who is a fearless tackler when attacking the run … Burst and overall speed also make him a critical figure in defending air attacks … Offseason weight room work and increased size will pay huge dividends in the fall … Will be counted on to be the team’s defensive playmaker … 2004: Emerged as one of the unit’s top contributors with his ability to defend the run and pass … Finished second on the team with 114 total tackles, trailing only Chris Ndubueze (117) … Registered five double-digit tackle games, including a career-high 15 at North Carolina to earn coaching staff defensive player of the week honors … Led the team with three interceptions and 70 interception return yards …Added nine pass breakups and a fumble recovery, which came against the Tar Heels … Intercepted a pass in three consecutive games (VMI, Northeastern, Liberty) … Returned an interception 70 yards at Liberty … Recorded 13 total stops in Homecoming win over Rhode Island … Was in on 10 tackles and broke up two passes at Towson … Made 11 stops in the regular season win over James Madison to gain defensive player of the week honors again, then recorded 14 tackles against the Dukes in the semifinals … 2003: Finished tied for sixth on the team with 55 tackles, despite missing all of two games and significant time in two others due to injury … Averaged nine tackles per game over the last five games of the season … Made 10 tackles in back-to-back games against JMU and Rhode Island … Saved his best for last, as he made two interceptions and seven tackles in the 59-21 win over rival Richmond in season finale … Returned one interception against the Spiders 77 yards for a touchdown, while his first interception was returned 62 yards … Named as the coaching staff ’s Defensive Player of the Week for games against JMU and Richmond … Participated in 479 snaps … 2002: Played in five games at defensive back, recording 20 tackles … Saw his most extensive action in the Rhode Island and Richmond games, making six and five tackles, respectively … Played a total of 104 snaps … Lake Taylor High School: Four-year letterwinner at quarterback, strong safety and wide receiver for coach Hank Sawyer … Named first-team all-district

RETURNING PLAYER BIOS 33 Game … Earned all-conference and all-area honors in all three seasons … Personal: Son of Thomas and Debbie Morris … High school teammate of current W&M player Joe Nicholas … Involved in his high school’s Spirit Club … Enjoys playing baseball, basketball and bowling … Born June 21, 1985.

at quarterback and strong safety as a senior … Set school-record for passing yards and touchdowns in a single season … Captained team to district championship … Also lettered twice in basketball and three times in track … Personal: Son of James Miller III and Melanie Burke … National Honor Society member … Enjoys playing video games, the internet and producing and listening to music … Born January 16, 1984. Year 2002 2003 2004 Totals

G/S 5/0 8/5 14/14 27/19

Miller’s Career Defensive Stats T A Total TFL/Yds INT/Yards PBU 7 13 20 0/0 0/0 0 35 20 55 6/-20 2/139 4 64 50 114 0.5/-3 3/70 9 106 83 189 6.5/-23 5/209 13

W&M: A walk-on kicker who has worked extremely hard and will add depth to the kicking corps … Very accurate kicker who will continue to develop leg strength. 2004: Scout team … Radford High School: Fouryear letterwinner at place-kicker, wide receiver and defensive back for coach Norman Lineburg … All-district and all-region place-kicker for all four high school seasons … All-state pick at kicker in junior and senior seasons … Set a Virginia state record with 20 ﬁeld goals in a season … All-district, all-region and all-state selection at defensive back in 2003 … Also starred in basketball and soccer … All-region pick in soccer … Personal: Son of Robert and Leona Mitchell … National Honor Society … Enjoys lifting weights and watching movies … Planning to major in kinesiology and plans to pursue a career as a chiropractor … Born January 6, 1986 in Radford, VA.

W&M: Returning all-conference starter at right guard … Brings experience of starting all 14 games last season and playing as a true freshman in 2003 … Very athletic for size with good strength and technique ... Graded out as the most consistent lineman on squad in 2004 … Good strength and toughness … His work ethic on and off the field position him to challenge for national honors … 2004: Started all 14 games at right guard and was a Second Team All-A10 pick … Earned coaching staff offensive player of the week honors after wins over New Hampshire and Richmond … Played a total of 979 offensive snaps, the top total on the team … 2003: Saw action in all 10 games, starting once … Became the first true freshman to play on the offensive line for the Tribe since current W&M assistant head coach Bob Solderitch in 1982 … Second freshman offensive lineman to start a game under head coach Jimmye Laycock … Participated in 240 snaps on the season … Hazelton Area High School: Three-year letterwinner on the offensive and defensive line for coach Rocco Petrone … First-team all-state in 2002 … Helped lead squad to a 9-1 record and conference and district titles … Recorded eight sacks on the defensive line … Selected to play in the Big

W&M: Versatile athlete who made the transition from linebacker to defensive back in the spring … Returned to full speed during spring drills after missing final 12 games of last season with leg injury … Physical and aggressive defender … Must continue to improve on technique to contribute on defense … Gives great effort at all times and is a solid open field tackler … Will be counted on for heavy contributions on special teams. … 2004: Played in first three games before suffering season-ending leg injury against VMI … Recorded six tackles, including two solo stops, at North Carolina … Credited with three stops and 0.5 TFL against VMI … 2003: Saw action in all 10 games, serving as a valuable contributor at linebacker and on special teams … Made 26 tackles on the season … Recorded a pair of sacks against Hofstra … Forced a fumble with one of his sacks against Hofstra … Played 70 snaps … 2002: Scout team … Earned a Scout Team Player of the Week citation … Ocean Lakes High School: Four-year letterwinner at outside linebacker for coach Tim Prince … Also lettered three years in wrestling … Personal: Son of Reginald and Terri Muldrow … Enjoys video games, reading and real estate … Member of Habitat for Humanity and Read Program at W&M … Majoring in kinesiology … Born May 25, 1984. Year 2003 2004 Totals

G/S 10/0 3/0 13/0

Muldrow’s Career Defensive Stats T A Total TFL/Yds Sack/Yards 14 12 26 2.0/-6 1.5-6 4 6 10 0.5/-1 0/0 18 18 36 2.5/-7 1.5/-6

FF 1 0 1

Cody Morris earned all-conference honors as a sophomore and comes into the 2005 season as an A10 ﬁrst-team preseason selection.

RETURNING PLAYER BIOS on the squad with 66 tackles, the second-highest of any returning player … Recorded three games of at least 10 tackles, including a careerbest 11 against Hofstra and 10 tackles against both VMI and UMass … Registered 345 snaps at linebacker … 2002: Saw action in seven games, making 14 tackles, including one TFL (-2 yards) … Played 71 snaps on the season … DeMatha High School: Three-year letterwinner at linebacker and tailback for coach Bill McGregor ... One of nine players out of that year’s graduating class to go on to play Division I football ... Led the team to the WCAC Championship ... Personal: Son of Sophia and Christopher Ndubueze … Majoring in psychology and sociology … Born July 1, 1985. W&M: Came to campus as an offensive lineman and made the successful switch to tight end last fall … Gives team a physical reserve with good size … Outstanding spring performance which saw him improve in all areas … Has gained size and strength during off season … Will contribute with continued improvement … 2004: Scout team … Earned Scout Team Player of the Week honor … Warwick High School: Four-year letterwinner at offensive tackle and defensive end for coach Tommy Reamon … All-district selection as a senior … Averaged two pancake blocks per game at offensive tackle, with a season-best of five pancakes in one game … Also lettered in track and basketball … Helped lead team to regionals in basketball … Personal: Son of Joseph and Karla Muro … Brother, Cameron, played football at Hampton … Member of his church’s youth group … National Honor Society … Undecided on major … Enjoys playing video games and reading … Born September 22, 1985 in Newport News, VA.

W&M: Returning all-conference performer who will be counted on to lead the linebacker corps and campaign for national honors … Coming off an outstanding season in which he established himself as one of the league’s premier defenders and was named the team’s defensive MVP … Possesses strength and speed to mix it up inside or threaten from the edge … Flies to the ball and has an excellent grasp of the defense … Very strong and quick player (470 lb. back squat, 315 lb. bench, 4.6 40-yard dash) … 2004: Earned third team All-A10 honors after leading the team and ranking sixth in the league with 117 total tackles … Started all 14 games at outside linebacker … Recorded a career-high 16 tackles, including 10 solo stops, at New Hampshire and was named the coaching staff ’s defensive player of the week … Engineered back-to-back double-digit tackle games against Rhode Island (14) and Delaware (11) … Nine of 11 stops at UD were solos and added two pass breakups to again earn coaching staff honors … Notched his first career interception at Towson and returned it 10 yards … Made 12 total tackles in the win at James Madison … Again named coaching staff defensive player of the week after recording seven total tackles in quarterfinal win over Delaware … Registered fifth double-digit tackle game with 10 against JMU in the semifinals … 2003: Saw action in all 10 games while starting five for the Tribe at linebacker … Finished fifth

Year 2002 2003 2004 Totals

G/S 7/0 10/5 14/14 31/19

Ndubueze’s Career Defensive Stats T A Total TFL/Yds Sack/Yds Int/Yds FF 6 8 14 1/-2 0/0 0/0 0 35 31 66 4/-17 3/-16 0/0 1 69 48 117 2/-16 1/-16 1/10 1 110 87 197 7/-35 4/-32 1/10 2

W&M: Made a smooth transition to defensive tackle before spring drills from offensive line … Worked his way up the depth chart with a strong spring showing and will see significant playing time in the fall … Solidifies the inside of the defensive line … Very athletic for his size … Owns a 3.17 cumulative GPA heading into the fall semester … 2004: Saw action in seven games, primarily on special teams unit 2003: Served as a backup on the offensive line … Participated in 34 snaps … 2002: Scout team … Earned a Scout Team Player of the Week honor … Lee-Davis High School: Two-year letterwinner at offensive and defensive line for coach Mac MacConnell … Earned all-metro, all-region and all-district honors as a senior … Named to the all-academic team for three consecutive years … Also lettered twice in basketball … Personal: Son of Richard and Paula Neely … Member of the National Honor Society in high school… Enjoys playing video games and basketball … Majoring in marketing with a minor in kinesiology … Born July 22, 1984.

W&M: Returning starter at one wide out position who will look to build upon momentum of one of the most outstanding rookie campaigns in school history … Will challenge for postseason honors … Used spring to expand his role, as he can play multiple positions … Uses excellent size and athletic frame to exploit defenses … Has speed to run down the deep ball and awareness to come across the middle … Possesses great hands and toughness to bring in any ball thrown in his direction … Was one of squad’s most consistent play-makers who set school freshman record for receptions (66) … 2004: Burst onto the scene as the squad’s number-two receiving threat, starting the ﬁnal 13 games of the season at wide receiver … Earned team’s Rookie of the Year honors by setting W&M freshman record for receptions (66) and ﬁnished with

RETURNING PLAYER BIOS 799 receiving yards, ranking second on the team in both categories …Caught at least one pass in every game, with the only exception coming at Liberty, and averaged 12.1 yards per reception… Brought in six touchdown catches on the year, including first career score which came against VMI … Finished the year strong with at least five catches 53 yards in the final six games … Reeled in six spirals for 111 yards against Northeastern … Gathered five receptions for 54 yards and a TD against Villanova …Hauled in six balls for 91 yards and a TD against Richmond … Set a W&M freshman singlegame record and career-high with 11 receptions in the quarterfinal win over Delaware, going for 94 yards and a pair of scores … Ripped off career-high 119 receiving yards on eight grabs in semifinal against James Madison and had a TD catch … 2003: Scout team player at defensive back who moved to wide out in the spring … Member of the travel squad … Hazelton Area High School: Four-year letterwinner at wide receiver and strong safety for coach Rocco Petrone … Named first-team all-conference at both WR and DB in his sophomore, junior and senior seasons … Earned all-area honors at DB as a senior … Set a school-record by starting on both offense and defense in 44 straight games … Led his team in both interceptions and receptions, and returned two of his INTs for touchdowns … Personal: Son of Joseph and Laurie Nicholas … High school teammate of current W&M player Cody Morris … Enjoys playing video games and riding bikes … Plans to major in kinesiology … Born October 23, 1984 in Danville, PA. Year 2004

G/S 14/13

Nicholas’ Career Receiving Stats Rec. Yards Avg. TD 66 799 12.1 6

… Also had a pass breakup and a quarterback hurry … Had two TFL in the Tribe’s victory over New Hampshire … Participated in 167 snaps … 2002: Scout team … Honored twice as Scout Team Player of the Week … Tabb High School: Fouryear letterwinner at linebacker and tight end for coach Charlie Hovis … Named all-region and all-district in senior season … Honorable mention all-state linebacker … Tabb High School Outstanding Athlete of the Year … Led team with 156 tackles (15.6 per game) in senior season and also had ﬁve blocked kicks, three interceptions and a sack … Also lettered three times in basketball … Personal: Son of E. Ray and Patricia Nickell … Member of Finance Academy at W&M … Enjoys basketball, lifting weights, movies and video games … Majoring in ﬁnance … Born October 11, 1983. Year 2003 2004 Totals

G/S 10/0 14/14 24/14

Nickell’s Career Defensive Stats T A Total TFL/Yds Sack/Yds INT/Yds 22 11 33 4/-23 2/-16 0/0 50 37 87 10.5/-37 1/-8 2/0 72 48 120 14.5/-60 3/-24 2/0

Long 51

W&M: Coming off a standout season after thriving in a starting role at outside linebacker and returns with all-conference potential … Possesses tremendous field awareness and an understanding of the schemes … Ability to drop back into coverage and make big plays … Sure tackler and has excellent size to take on lead blockers and ball carriers … Continued hard work in the weight room combined with natural ability will make him one of the top defenders in the conference … Named to Atlantic 10 All-Academic squad last season and holds a 3.08 cumulative GPA heading into the fall semester … 2004: Started all 14 games at outside linebacker and finished the year with 87 total tackles, the third-highest total on the team … Ranked second on the squad with 10.5 TFL and added a pair of interceptions …Recorded two picks on consecutive defensive snaps against VMI to earn coaching staff defensive player of the week honors … Made six total tackles at North Carolina, including 2.5 TFL … Was in on nine total stops, six solo, against Rhode Island with 2.5 TFL … Reached double-digit tackles in the victory at James Madison with 10 … Registered a career-high 11 total tackles, seven solo, against Delaware in the quarterfinals … 2003: Saw action in all 10 games, making 33 tackles, including four TFL and a pair of sacks

W&M: Hard-working youngster looking to break into the rotation at defensive tackle … Continues to build strength and speed … Holds a 3.68 cumulative GPA heading into the fall semester … 2004: Scout Team … Delone Catholic High School: Four-year letterwinner on the offensive and defensive line for coach Danny Frew … Class AA all-state performer at offensive tackle … York Daily Record’s Division II Defensive Player of the Year … Helped team average close to 300 rushing yards per game … Lead team to District 3 Class AA championship with a 12-1 record … Named to the PA SportsFever “Supreme Team” … Two-sport star who also excels in basketball … Personal: Son of Michael and Rose O’Brien … Uncle, Edward O’Brien, played linebacker at Princeton for two years … Member of National Honor Fraternity and National Association of Collegiate Scholars … Enjoys golfing, fishing, basketball watching movies and listening to music … Undecided on major … Born November 17, 1985.

Junior linebacker Ryan Nickell spent the summer working towards a private pilot’s license and aspires to ﬂy for the air force after graduation.

RETURNING PLAYER BIOS

W&M: Physical, athletic linebacker who contributed on both defense and special teams last season and will again see significant playing time at middle linebacker in the fall … Possesses great speed and continues to improve on-field awareness … Provides great depth and experience to the linebacking corps … Had a strong offseason in the weight room and is one of team’s strongest linebackers (395 lb. bench) … 2004: Saw extensive action in 13 games on special teams unit covering kickoffs and was a solid reserve at middle linebacker … Tallied a season-high six tackles in the win at Towson … Took part in five stops against VMI and against JMU in the national semifinals … Made three solo stops in rain-soaked win at UNH … 2003: Scout team … Tabor Academy: Four-year letterwinner at running back and linebacker for coach Bill Hrasky … All-New England selection in 2002 … Averaged 5.7 yards per carry as a senior … Scored 11 touchdowns and accumulated 924 combined rushing and receiving yards in 2002 … Averaged 12 tackles per game at linebacker … Also lettered three years in basketball and two in track, plus one season in lacrosse … Personal: Son of Thomas and Nancy O’Neill … Father played baseball at Harvard … One sister played basketball at Harvard, while another was on the tennis team at Holy Cross … Enjoys listening to music and reading… Majoring in kinesiology … Born September 12, 1984. Year 2004

G/S 13/0

O’Neill’s Career Defensive Stats T A Total TFL/Yds Sack/YdsINT/Yds 17 14 31 0/0 0/0 0/0

W&M: Versatile offensive lineman who saw spot action at tight end last season … Missed spring with health problems … Has the tools to contribute when healthy … 2004: Turned in solid job as emergency tight end, due to various injuries at the position … Played 30 snaps at TE over five game span … 2003: Scout team … Gettysburg High School: Three-year letterwinner at offensive and defensive tackle for coach Sam Leedy … As a senior, named all-area by the Evening Sun … Also earned Mid-Penn all-conference honors … Earned two letters in basketball … Named as the 2001 Mid-Penn Scholar-Athlete Award winner for basketball … Personal: Son of Randall and Donna Oliver … Member of National Honor Society … Enjoys lifting weights, listening to music and going camping … Majoring in biology … Born October 22, 1985.

W&M: Hardworking player who returns as team’s most experienced fullback … Enters year listed as the starter at fullback … Strength and physical play makes him solid lead blocker … Very reliable receiver out of the back field … 2004: Took over starting fullback position at mid-season and turned in solid year … Ran two times for six yards and had two catches for four yards … One of two catches was crucial oneyard TD grab in third quarter of team’s win at James Madison … Steadily improved on blitz pickups as season progressed … Played a total of 166 offensive snaps on the season … 2003: Scout team … Hershey High School: Four-year letterwinner at a variety of positions for coaches Bob “Gump” May and Willis White … In both of his final two seasons, earned all-conference citations at running back and linebacker … Also named all-conference at RB as a sophomore … Lettered twice in track and once in basketball … Personal: Son of Edwin and Terry Otey … Father played football at Virginia Tech from 1978-82 … Member of Fellowship of Christian Athletes, German Club and German National Honor Society … Enjoys playing the guitar, hunting and fishing … Majoring in kinesiology … Born June 22, 1984.

W&M: Technically sound corner who will serve as a main backup in the fall and challenge for significant playing time … Flexibility makes him a valuable asset in the secondary as part of the nickel package … Has a strong work ethic and consistently plays hard … Shows great effort and has a good mentality … 2004: Saw action in all 14 games and made tremendous contributions on special teams and as a backup corner … Recorded a season-high five tackles in the win at Liberty and broke up a pass … Registered a sack and forced fumble on the same play at Towson … Tallied at least one stop in the final eight games of the season … Made a pair of stops in playoff games against Delaware and JMU … Earned coaching staff special teams player of the week award after Delaware playoff game … 2003: Scout team … Cardinal Mooney High School: Four-year letterwinner at defensive back and running back for coach Mike Dowling … Earned all-state honors at DB as a senior … Made 101 tackles and five interceptions (two returned for TDs) as a senior … Also lettered three years in track and two in basketball … Won county champion-

RETURNING PLAYER BIOS ship in the long jump, triple jump, high jump and 4x100 as a senior … Named all-area and team MVP in basketball … Personal: Son of Wilson and Peggy Page … Member of the Key Club, SADD and the Spanish Club … Grandfather, Wilson Page II, played football at Princeton … Enjoys wake boarding and lifting weights … Majoring in business … Born September 13, 1984. Year 2004

G/S 14/0

Page’s Career Defensive Stats T A Total TFL/Yds Sacks/Yds FF 8 10 18 1.0/-9 1.0/-9 1

INT/Yds PBU 0/0 1

W&M: Versatile athlete who can contribute at either fullback or tailback … Will compete for starting fullback position … Very good hands out of backfield … Fastest and most dangerous ball carriers amongst team’s fullbacks … Will continue to work on adding size and strength … 2004: Saw action in all 14 games at fullback, starting first seven games … Carried the ball five times for 15 yards and also contributed 45 receiving yards on six receptions … Had a careerlong 13-yard reception vs. VMI … Had his first career reception in the season opener at North Carolina … His 253 offensive snaps at fullback were the most on squad … 2003: Served as a backup to Nick Rogers at fullback while also contributing on special teams … Rushed for one yard on his lone carry of the season against Northeastern … Registered two snaps … 2002: Scout team … Lafayette High School: Two-year letterwinner at linebacker and running back for coach Dan Antolik … Named 2001 Offensive Player of the Year by Virginia Gazette … All-district selection in his senior year … Rushed for 1,604 yards and 16 touchdowns in 2001 and led team to Virginia Group AA state championship … Personal: Son of Jacqulyn Johnson and Lawrence Parrott … Member of Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Key Club and Project Reachout … Majoring in economics … Born August 5, 1984 in Williamsburg, VA.

in semifinal win over Delaware … 2003: Ranked ninth on the team, and third among defensive linemen, with 52 tackles … Credited with a tackle for loss against both Western Michigan (-5 yards) and Richmond (-1 yard) … Recorded at least nine tackles on three occasions, with a career-high 11 stops against JMU, 10 tackles against URI and nine in the season finale against Richmond … Logged 338 plays along the defensive line … 2002: A regular member of the defensive line rotation … Recorded 18 tackles, including one TFL (-3 yards) … Played a total of 225 snaps on the defensive line, the third-highest returning total for an interior lineman … Booker T. Washington High School: Four-year letterwinner on the offensive and defensive lines for coach Larry Stepney … Second-team all-state as a senior … Selected-first team all-region … All-Tidewater selection … 72 tackles and six sacks … Also lettered four years in track and once in basketball … Personal: Son of Lucille Britt and Larry Pendleton, Sr. … Uncle, Carl Pendleton, played football at Tulane … Majoring in accounting … Enjoys hanging out with friends … Born June 10, 1984. Year 2002 2003 2004 Totals

G/S 8/0 10/4 13/4 31/8

Pendleton’s Career Defensive Stats T A Total TFL/YardsSack/YardsQBH 10 8 18 1/-3 0/0 0 27 25 52 2/-6 2/-6 5 11 15 26 1.5/-10 1/-9 0 48 48 96 4.5/-19 3/-15 5

FF 0 0 1 1

W&M: Young receiver who will use fall to continue to gain experience … Will need to continue work on improving size and strength … Named to the Tribe Academic Team by recording a GPA of better than 3.0 last semester. 2004: Scout team … Earned a Scout Team Player of the Year honor … Seattle Prep High School: Was a senator for school’s student assembly … Member of Beta Theta Pi honor society … Personal: Son of Lawrence and Gail Phillips … Plans on majoring in government and ﬁnance … Enjoys playing golf … Born on March 7, 1986 in Seattle, WA.

W&M: Physical player slated to start at one of the defensive tackle positions if healthy … Has ability to be tremendous force in the center of the defense with complete recovery from injury … Has good size at tackle with agility to get into the backﬁeld … Continues to improve on aggressiveness … 2004: Saw extensive action in 13 games and made four starts … Recorded at least one tackle in 11 of the 13 games he played in … Made a season-high seven tackles in the win at New Hampshire, including a solo sack … Forced a fumble against VMI … Registered three total tackles and half a sack in win over Richmond … Had four tackles

RETURNING PLAYER BIOS season finale against Richmond … 2003: Scout team quarterback who spent the season on the travel squad … Middletown High School: Three-year letterwinner at quarterback and safety for coach William DiNardo … Team captain who earned first-team all-state honors … Allconference pick … Threw for over 2,600 yards and 26 touchdowns in his two seasons as a starter … Final season saw him complete 69 of 149 passes for 13 touchdowns … Also rushed for five scores as a senior … Lettered three years in baseball and once in basketball … Personal: Son of Christopher and Deborah Potts … Volunteers in the Hand for Hand program … Cousin, Keith Potts, played football for the College from 1974-78 … Majoring in kinesiology … Born March 6, 1985. W&M: Talented young quarterback who is coming off a solid spring showing and will be competing for playing time and starting role in the fall … Possesses good arm strength, excellent mobility and athleticism for the position … Elusive runner with outstanding speed … Will look to improve size and strength this fall … 2004: Ran scout team offensive in practice and was a member of the travel squad … Earned a Scout Team Player of the Week honor … Bath County High School: Four-year letterwinner at quarterback and safety for coach Will Fields … Ranked as the 32nd-best prospect in the state by the Roanoke Times … Led squad to Group A, Division I state title game … Named Associated Press Group A Player of the Year … Rushed for 1,436 yards and 26 TDs and also passed for 1,617 yards and 22 scores … Recorded 3,053 yards of total offense as a senior … Career record of 49-4 as a starter … Firstteam all-state at quarterback … Led team to state title game in three of his four years, winning championship in 2001 … Compiled a record of 48-4 as starting QB … Led West team to victory in the VHSCA All-Star game and was named team MVP ... Also lettered in baseball and basketball … Personal: Son of Gene and Susan Phillips … Cousin, Scott Perkins, played football at W&M from 1985-88 … Member of BETA, FBLA and French Club … Enjoys hunting, fishing and watching movies … Undecided on major … Born January 1, 1986 in Hot Springs, VA.

W&M: Only returning quarterback with game experience … Will compete for starting spot throughout the spring and fall … Possesses a canon of an arm and can make all the throws … Developing a good pocket presence … Durable quarterback with tremendous size … Continues to gain knowledge and working practice of intricate oﬀensive schemes … 2004: Served as No. 1 backup to Payton Award winning quarterback Lang Campbell … Saw action in three games and completed 7 of 17 passes for 84 yards and a touchdown on the season … Connected on 4 of 8 attempts for 47 yards and a touchdown in win over VMI … Threw for 37 yards on 3 of 8 passing at Towson … Took snaps in regular

Year 2004

G/S 3/0

Potts’ Career Stats Att. Cmp. Pct. Yards TD 17 7 .412 84 1

INT Long Avg/G 0 32 28.0

W&M: Will challenge for starting punting duties, while providing squad with solid depth at place-kicker … Very strong and accurate leg … 2004: Spent season with travel squad did not see game action … 2003: Backup at kicker … Spent the season as a member of the travel squad … 2002: Scout team … Atlee High School: Three-year letterwinner at place-kicker and punter for coach Terry Meeks … First team all-conference punter and second team all-conference kicker as a senior … Personal: Son of Beth and John “Cubby” Pritchard … Father played football at Richmond … Brother, Jason, plays football at James Madison … Enjoys playing soccer, watching movies and listening to music … Pursuing a double major in kinesiology and history … Born November 7, 1983 in Richmond, VA.

W&M: Talented young player who will challenge for a starting role at defensive tackle in the fall … Split time between the first and second units in the spring … Continues to improve and will see significant playing time in the fall … 2004: Spent season on travel squad as reserve defensive tackle … Saw time in two games … 2003: Scout team player who spent the season on the travel squad … Indian River High School: Four-year letterwinner on the offensive and defensive lines for coach Elisha “Cadillac” Harris … Named first-team all-district in 2002 … Also earned first-team All-Tidewater honors … Personal: Son of Randy and Janet Pugh … Enjoys playing basketball and video games … Pursuing a major in economics… Born November 1, 1985.

RETURNING PLAYER BIOS

W&M: Promising young talent who was a pleasant surprise in the spring … Very physical linebacker for his size … Smart player with a nose for the football and will continue to improve with practice reps … 2004: Scout team … Lafayette High School: Four-year letterwinner at running back, linebacker and tight end for coach Paul Wheeler … First-team all-district and all-region as a senior … Three-time all-district selection … Also lettered for a year in baseball … Personal: Son of Jim and Cindy Reyher … Father wrestled at the University of Dayton … Member of the Key Club … Enjoys surﬁng and ﬁshing … Born September 26, 1985.

solo, and a sack in first round playoff win over Hampton … Matched season-high with seven tackles against both Delaware and JMU in playoffs … 2003: Started seven games at cornerback before an illness ended his season … Made 34 tackles, including 20 solo stops … Had two PBUs, a forced fumble and a fumble recovery on the season … Played in 322 snaps … 2002: Scout team … Honored as a Scout Team Player of the Week … Gaithersburg High School: Two-year letterwinner at wide receiver and cornerback for coach Kreg Kephart … Selected first-team all-league after senior season … Member of the Super 44 team … Named a “Will to Win” athlete … Also lettered four years in indoor and outdoor track … All-county selection in the triple jump and the long jump … County and regional champion in triple jump … Personal: Son of Georgia and Rick Riley … Enjoys playing sports … Majoring in marketing … Born February 15, 1984. Year G/S 2003 7/7 2004 13/13 Totals 20/20

W&M: Enters season as valuable reserve at left guard … One of team’s strongest lineman (515-lb. squat, 370-lb. bench press) … Experienced player who turned in a strong spring and solidified his role as the team’s sixth lineman … Explosive player who brings intensity to every snap … Named to the Tribe Academic Team by recording a GPA of better than 3.0 last semester … 2004: Reserve offensive lineman who saw 81 snaps of action … 2003: Reserve offensive lineman … 2002: Scout team … Named as a Scout Team Player of the Week on one occasion … 2001: Scout team … Center High School: Three-year letterwinner at offensive and defensive line for coach Don Phillips … Named second-team all-state as an offensive lineman after his senior year … Selected to the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette’s “Fabulous 22” team at both defensive end and offensive guard … Personal: Son of Joanne and John Ridjaneck … Enjoys weight lifting, swimming and reading … Born November 7, 1982.

W&M: Experienced returning starter in the secondary … Possesses great size and physical presence on the corner … Solid open-field tackler who plays a key role in stopping the run … Coming off a strong spring in which he improved technique … Long frame and athleticism enable him to make up ground quickly … 2004: Started 13 games at corner, missing the Liberty contest with injury … Finished with 50 total tackles, including 3.0 TFL and one sack … Broke up three passes and blocked a field goal … Had seven stops, including a TFL, at New Hampshire … Made six tackles in win at James Madison … Was in on four stops and blocked a field goal in win over Villanova … Recorded five tackles, four

T 20 33 53

Riley’s Career Defensive Stats A Total TFL/Yds Sacks/Yds FF INT/Yds PBU 14 34 0/0 0/0 1 0/0 2 17 50 3/-5 1/-1 0 0/0 3 31 84 3/-5 1/-1 1 0/0 5

W&M: Another pleasant surprise for the coaching staﬀ during spring drills, as he showed great athleticism … Will challenge for playing time at weak side linebacker in the fall … Has good speed … Needs to continue to improve on physicality … 2004: Spent majority of season on defensive scout team and joined the travel squad late in the year … Francis Scott Key High School: Four-year letterwinner at linebacker, free safety and fullback for coach John Baugher … Rushed 145 times for 1,113 yards (7.1 yard average) and 15 touchdowns … Led team, county and conference with 146 tackles (85 solo) as a senior … Ranked in the top 10 in the state in scoring with 20 TDs … Forced three fumbles, had ﬁve fumble recoveries, four sacks and two interceptions in his senior season … Associated Press small school second team all-state linebacker … All-county LB and RB … Baltimore Sun all-metro and all-county … Super 44 team … Selected to play in Baltimore Metro All-Star Game … Also lettered in basketball and lacrosse … Personal: Son of John and Lisa Rutter … Enjoys lifting weights, going to the beach and hanging out with friends … Majoring in kinesiology … Born March 27, 1986.

RETURNING PLAYER BIOS

W&M: Talented young lineman who will give team depth at guard … Had excellent off season, which saw improvement in both strength and stamina … Has potential to contribute with continued progress in technique and assignment … 2004: Scout team … Langley High School: Three-year letterwinner on the offensive line for coach John Howerton … First-team all-region as a senior … Also lettered four years in wrestling … All-region wrestler as both a junior and senior … Qualified for the state wrestling tournament as a senior … Personal: Son of Jack and Lori Shafran … Father played football at JMU from 1976-78 … Grandfather played football and wrestled at Washington State from 1952-55 … Enjoys skiing and hunting … Plans to major in business administration … Born October 15, 1985 in Fairfax, VA.

W&M: Veteran player and stabilizing force in the secondary at strong safety … Understands the system and combines with James Miller to give unit formidable presence in the middle … Another fearless hitter with a knack for getting to the ball … Also has the athleticism to drop in coverage and disrupt passing attacks … Versatility makes him a key part of special teams returning punts … Named to Atlantic 10 academic team last season and carries a 3.08 cumulative GPA into the fall semester … 2004: Showed ability to be both a dominant run stopper and secondary defender … Started all 14 games at strong safety … Also a vital part of special teams returning punts … Ranked seventh in A10, averaging 7.8 yards per punt return … Amassed 243 yards on 31 punt returns, including a season-long of 33 yards … Tied for fourth on team with 74 total tackles, which included 3.5 TFL and one sack … Recorded a pair of interceptions and broke up six passes … Had at least one tackle in every game, including seasonhighs of nine in playoff games against Hampton and James Madison … Made at least seven tackles in three consecutive games (Rhode Island, Delaware, Towson) … Added a TFL and broke up a pass against URI … Picked off a pass at Towson … Registered four tackles, a sack and second interception in win over Richmond … Earned coaching staff defensive player of the week honors after playoff win over Hampton … Named to the A10 All-Academic squad … 2003: Played all 10 games, starting twice and recording 42 tackles, including 28 solo stops … Recorded a

sack against VMI (-1 yard) … Picked oﬀ a pass against UMass and returned it 37 yards … Made a career-best nine tackles in the victory over New Hampshire … Very productive special teams performer as well … Contributed in 384 plays … 2002: Had his season cut short by an injury (lacerated kidney) in the Hofstra game, but was very productive in his time in the lineup … Stepped up when the starting safety was injured and started the game against Delaware … Made 15 tackles in his ﬁve games, including three TFLs (-4 yards) … Had one sack and three PBUs … Also a valuable special teams player who was known for his crushing blocks on returns … Named Special Teams Player of the Week for his work in the VMI game … Received the team’s Winning Tradition award … 2001: Scout team … Lake Brantley High School: All-conference, All-Central Florida, all-district and all-state selection for coach George Clayton … Averaged 7.5 tackles per game in his senior year … All-conference selection in baseball … Personal: Son of Pamela and Matthew Shaw … Enjoys spending time with family, going to the movies, singing and playing basketball … Majoring in business marketing with a minor in music … Born May 14, 1983. Year G/S 2002 5/1 2003 10/2 2004 14/14 Totals 29/17

Shaw’s Career Defensive Stats T A Total TFL/Yds Sacks/Yds PBU 11 4 15 3/-4 0/0 3 28 14 42 1/-12 0/0 2 45 29 74 3.5/-13 1/-7 6 84 47 131 7.5/-29 1/-7 11

INT/Yds 0/0 1/37 2/0 3/37

W&M: Unable to play due to neck injury and will serve as team’s video manager … 2004: Missed entire season with injury … 2003: Scout team … Parkdale High School: Three-year letterwinner at linebacker, fullback and tight end for coach Mike Rucker … Second-team all-state at LB … Second-team all-metro … Led team to Maryland 4A state title … Recorded 197 tackles, including 16 sacks and forced six fumbles in his senior season … Carried 32 times for 280 yards and two touchdowns … Also lettered three times in track and twice in wrestling … Personal: Son of Larry and Linda Shepherd … Volunteered for community service at his high school … Honor roll student … Enjoys playing video games and watching television … Plans to major in computer science … Born May 10, 1985.

W&M: Walk on center who plays with great intensity … Hard working player with good grasp of offense … Has the potential to improve as he gains experience … 2004: Scout team … Jefferson Forest High School: Four-year letterwinner at center and defensive tackle for coach Terry Smith … Team captain as a senior … Earned first-team all-district honors and second-team all-region citations as a senior … Secondteam all-district as a junior … Won the team’s Iron Man Award as a senior … Personal: Son of Joseph and Dreama Skibinski … National

RETURNING PLAYER BIOS Honor Society … Key Club … Mu Alpha Theta … Enjoys playing basketball and golﬁng … Plans to major in chemistry … Born April 19, 1986 in Lynchburg, VA.

W&M: Athletic defender who improved his performance and knowledge of the defense during spring drills, as witnessed by an interception in the spring game … Needs to improve technique and continue to develop at the corner position … Could be a key part of special teams in the fall and should challenge for a backup role at corner … Provides depth to the secondary … 2004: Saw playing time in three games and recorded three tackles on the season … 2003: Special teams contributor who was a member of the travel squad and served as a backup in the secondary … Moved from running back to defensive back before fall practice began … 2002: Scout team … Honored with a Scout Team Player of the Week citation … St. John’s College High School: Three-year letterwinner at running back and cornerback for coach John Ricca … Second-team all-conference selection … 8.4 yards per carry, 10.8 yards per rush in senior season, while scoring four touchdowns as team advanced to the Washington Catholic Athletic League playoﬀs … Personal: Son of Charles and Robin Slye … Member of the National Honor Society … Enjoys hanging out with friends, playing sports, traveling and watching television … Majoring in sociology … Born January 11, 1984.

W&M: Earned starting right tackle spot with a solid spring … Physical player who has worked hard on improving all facets of his game … Great potential as he continues to add size and strength … 2004: Spent season with the travel squad and saw limited action at tackle … Played a total of 68 offensive snaps … 2003: Scout team … Bethel Park High School: Three-year letterwinner at both offensive and defensive line for coach Jeff Metheny ... One of the more decorated linemen in the Pittsburgh area last fall, earning AP all-state honors as well as All-Quad North selections from the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette and the Pittsburgh Tribune-Review ... Also captured all-district honors in track and field as a thrower ... Personal: Son of Jim and Debbie Stewart ... Enjoys lifting weights and listening to music ... Majoring in art history … Born August 27, 1984 in Pittsburgh, PA.

W&M: Technically and mentally sound athlete who will compete for a backup role at strong safety in the fall … Versatility adds depth at both strong and free safety … Shows consistent effort and a good understanding of the schemes … Will contribute heavily on special teams … Had a solid spring game with a TFL (-7 yards) … Tremendous leg strength (395 lb. squat) … 2004: Saw significant playing time on special teams in 11 games … Recorded six tackles on the season … 2003: Injured his knee against VMI and missed the remainder of the season … Saw two snaps prior to injury … 2002: Scout team … Honored as a Scout Team Player of the Week … LeeDavis High School: Three-year letterwinner at defensive back and wide receiver for coach Mac MacConnel … First-team all-district as a senior … Richmond Times-Dispatch Senior Athlete award winner … Lettered four times in track … Holds school’s 300m dash record … Personal: Son of Brian and Harriet Stout … Father played football at Hampton and ran track at Fresno State … Salutatorian of high school class … Enjoys bowling, fishing and golf … Majoring in biology … Born January 1, 1984.

W&M: Enters the season as the most experienced quarterback on roster … Turned in good spring and continues to improve his arm strength and decision making … Will be the starting holder on placement kicks … 2004: Member of the travel squad as reserve quarterback ... 2003: Scout team quarterback who spent the season as a member of the travel squad … 2002: Scout team … Earned a Scout Team Player of the Week honor … Grafton High School: Three-year letterwinner at quarterback and strong safety for coach David Walton … Team’s signal-caller for each of his ﬁnal two years … Personal: Son of Doug and Robin Taylor … Active in Fellowship of Christian Athletes … Enjoys going to the beach and jet skiing … Majoring in kinesiology and has plans of becoming a physical therapist or coach … Born January 12, 1984 in Yorktown, VA.

RETURNING PLAYER BIOS

W&M: A strong, physical receiver who could see action at either wide out or H-back … Good size and ball skills … Very smart player with the athletic ability to give team depth at several positions … 2004: Saw action as reserve receiver in 12 games … Contributed 46 receiving yards on four catches … First career catch was a four-yard touchdown in fourth quarter of win over VMI … Career long catch on a 20-yard reception in win over Towson … Participated on 151 oﬀensive snaps … 2003: Gave the Tribe good depth at wide receiver while also serving as a valuable special teams contributor … Saw action on ﬁve plays at receiver … 2002: Primarily a scout team player, but did see limited practice action with the travel squad … St. Albans School: Two-year letterwinner at wide receiver, quarterback and free safety for coach Doug Boswell … Scored 11 touchdowns in his 15 varsity games … Named all-league as a junior … Recipient of Robert Rice Award as a junior, which recognized the best athlete in the school … Also lettered twice in basketball and four times in baseball … Set school record with 20 strikeouts in a game … Personal: Son of Lindsay David Taylor and Graeme Baxter … Uncle, Dick Taylor, was captain of Dartmouth ski team and competed in the Olympic Games before becoming a U.S. ski team coach … Member of the government club … Sports writer for high school newspaper … Majoring in government and sociology … Enjoys watching movies, playing the drums and reading … Born July 31, 1983 in Washington, D.C.

W&M: Young receiver who was limited in spring with injuries … Will use fall to gain experience with oﬀense … 2004: Scout team … St. Ignatius High School: Three-year letterwinner at wide receiver, defensive back and punt returner for coach Chuck Kyle … Team captured 2001 Ohio state title … MVP of the Canton-McKinley game … Sun-Courier Player of the Week … Averaged 18.7 yards per reception and 21 yards per punt return as a senior … Also lettered in track and basketball … Personal: Son of Michael and Terry Tomon … Brother, Michael, played football at Georgetown … Member of Students Against Drunk Driving … National Honor Society … Enjoys writing and watching television … Plans to major in psychology … Undecided on major … Born July 12, 1985 in Cleveland, Ohio.

W&M: Seasoned veteran who is team’s most complete tight end … Teams with Adam Bratton to give squad one of the league’s best tight end combinations … Solid route runner with soft hands who can get behind defenses with good speed for his size … Has worked hard to improve run blocking … Named to the Tribe Academic Team by recording a GPA of better than 3.0 last semester … 2004: Saw extensive playing time in the first eight games before going down with a leg injury … Came back to play in final two playoff games … Established himself as a viable receiving threat when healthy … Caught 16 passes for 171 yards and two touchdowns … Had at least one reception in three-straight games (Northeastern, Liberty, Rhode Island) … Brought in three balls for 55 yards, including a long of 32 in win over Huskies … Pulled down a 34-yard catch at Liberty … Earned team’s Offensive Player of the Game honors with a career-high seven receptions for 51 yards and two touchdowns in Homecoming win over URI … Hauled in three grabs for 20 yards in semifinals against JMU … Participated on 451 offensive snaps … 2003: Saw action in all 10 games as one of the squad’s top tight ends … Finished the year with seven catches for 74 yards, including two touchdown receptions … Caught scoring passes in the Tribe’s first and last wins of the year, against VMI and Richmond, respectively … TD catch against VMI proved to be the game’s winning score, breaking a 24-24 tie as the Tribe went on to win 34-24 … Registered 197 snaps … 2002: Scout team performer who earned a Special Teams Player of the Week honor … Allentown Central Catholic: Three-year letterwinner at tight end, defensive end, linebacker and long snapper for coach Joe Bottiglieri … Earned all-state honors as a tight end after senior season … Had an outstanding senior campaign with 25 catches for 325 yards at tight end as well as five sacks and 60 tackles on the defensive side of the ball … Also lettered three years in basketball, where he averaged 11.4 points and 7.5 rebounds per game his senior season … Personal: Son of Mark and Kathleen Trinkle … Majoring in economics and government … Born December 3, 1983 in Allentown, PA. Year 2003 2004 Totals

G/S 10/0 10/1 20/1

Trinkle’s Career Receiving Stats Rec. Yards Avg. TD 7 74 10.6 2 16 171 10.7 2 23 245 10.7 4

Long 21 34 34

RETURNING PLAYER BIOS

W&M: Brings team a solid back up at tight end … Possesses good speed and has solid grasp of the offense … Spent off season improving size and strength … Named to the Tribe Academic Team by recording a GPA of better than 3.0 last semester … 2004: Saw action in four contests … Had his first career reception on 28-yard catch in win over Liberty … Participated on 40 offensive snaps … 2003: Scout team player who also was on the travel squad … 2002: Scout team … Earned a Scout Team Player of the Week honor … New Kent High School: Four-year letterwinner at tight end and linebacker for coach Fred Birchette … Led the team in receiving his junior and senior seasons … Captained the squad his senior year … Honorable mention all-district at TE as a senior … Richmond Times-Dispatch Scholar-Athlete … Personal: Son of Craig and Nancy Troester … Enjoys working on his 1965 Ford Mustang … Majoring in kinesiology … Born January 31, 1984 in Cedar Rapids, IA.

W&M: Hard-working defender who will challenge for a backup role at middle linebacker in the fall … Physical run defender who came a long way during spring drills to improve pass defense … Very coachable player who continues to improve overall awareness of the defense … 2004: Earned special teams role early in the season and saw action in 11 games … Also saw limited action as reserve middle linebacker … Made three solo stops and recorded four total tackles against VMI … Had a pair of tackles in playoﬀ wins over Hampton and Delaware … 2003: Scout team … Franklin County High School: Three-year letterwinner at linebacker for coach Billy Miles … Earned district’s defensive MVP award … First-team all-region … First-team All-Timesland … Honorable mention all-state … Recorded 165 tackles as a senior … Also lettered one year in wrestling … Personal: Son of Benjamin Turner and Maureen McGary … Enjoys guitar, billiards, hiking, ﬁshing and music festivals … Majoring in government … Born January 8, 1986 Year 2004

G/S 11/0

W&M: Very talented all-around back who is a proven contributor at both tailback and fullback … Physical player who runs hard and excels in short yardage situations … Work ethic has helped him develop into valuable contributor after entering program as a walk on … Needs to continue to improve ball security … Also plays on multiple special team … 2004: Saw action in 13 games as a special teams performer and a reserve at tailback … Carried the ball 12 times for 76 yards … Also made seven total tackles (five solo) on special teams … Had a career high seven carries for 53 yards in win over Towson … Played a total of 17 offensive snaps … 2003: Scout team … Stonewall Jackson High School: Two-year letterwinner at running back and linebacker for coach Dick Krol … Earned firstteam all-district honors at running back as a senior … Named second-team all-area by the Northern Virginia Daily … Rushed for 824 yards on 110 carries in 2002, including nine touchdowns … Contributed 60 tackles at linebacker … Also lettered once in baseball … Personal: Son of Mark and Barbara Viola … Enjoys watching Al Pacino movies … Majoring in economics … Born December 30, 1984 in Morgantown, WV.

Turner’s Career Defensive Stats T A Total TFL/Yds Sack/YdsINT/Yds 7 4 11 0/0 0/0 0/0

Fellow tight ends Matt Trinkle and Adam Bratton combined for 32 catches for 386 yards and six TDs in 2004. It was the most combined production from the position for the College since the 1991 season.

RETURNING PLAYER BIOS

W&M: Outstanding athlete who will see time at the defensive end position … Will look to thrive in an increased role … Continues to improve and could emerge as one of the top pass rushers in the league … Quickness and devastating speed (4.47 40-yard dash) for the position get him to the quarterback in a hurry … Versatile player who can make stops at the line of scrimmage or drop back to cover a zone … 2004: Showed flashes of dominant pass-rushing ability, playing in all 14 games, including one start … Finished the year second on the team with 6.5 sacks and totaled 38 tackles and 9.5 TFL … Started the opener at North Carolina and recorded three total tackles, including 1.5 TFL and 0.5 sacks … Had two TFL, including a sack, in win over VMI … Recorded a pair of sacks and 2.5 total TFL in win at Liberty … Had a seasonhigh five tackles against Villanova … Matched season-high with five tackles against Richmond, including 2.0 sacks and 2.5 TFL to earn defensive player of the week honors from the coaching staff … 2003: Played in six games, starting once … Recorded seven tackles on the year … Also credited with one quarterback hurry … Contributed 100 plays on the defensive line … 2002: Saw action in seven games, recording 10 tackles … Played 100 snaps on the season … Bethel High School: Three-year letterwinner at defensive end and linebacker for coach Tracey Parker … Named to the all-district football team in junior and senior seasons … Awarded Bethel scholar-athlete honor after senior campaign … Also earned four letters in track, where he was named all-district four times and all-region three times … Personal: Son of William and Gayle Watson … Member of Bethel’s Gospel Choir … Member of the National Honor Society … Enjoys music and reading … Majoring in finance … Born January 14, 1984. Year 2002 2003 2004 Totals

G/S 7/0 6/1 14/1 27/2

good strength (360 lb. hang clean, 500 lb. back squat) … 2004: Played in all 14 games and started seven contests at middle linebacker, despite battling with various injuries throughout the season … Ranked sixth on the unit with 70 total tackles, which included five TFL and one sack … Earned coaching staff ’s defensive player of the week award after recording career-high 16 total tackles, including two TFL, in Homecoming win over Rhode Island … Made first start a week later and had nine tackles at Delaware … Had nine tackles for third-straight week in win at Towson … Registered six tackles and a sack in win over Richmond … Was in nine total tackles in quarterfinal win over Delaware … 2003: Missed the season due to injury … 2002: Backup at linebacker who saw limited game action there, while playing regularly on special teams … Made seven tackles on the season … Played 14 snaps at linebacker … 2001: Scout team … Sequoyah High School: Three-year letterwinner at linebacker and tight end for coach Sid Maxwell … Team captain senior season … Earned all-county honors after junior season … Set state record for power clean (220-pound-plus weight class) with a lift of 325pounds … Personal: Son of Paul and Becky Wheeler ... Father played football for Marshall University ... Enjoys golf, going to the beach and fishing … Majoring in kinesiology ... Born September 1, 1982. Year 2002 2003 2004 Totals

G/S 6/0 14/7 20/7

Wheeler’s Career Defensive Stats T A Total TFL/YardsSack/YardsPBU 5 2 7 0/0 0/0 0 DNP 31 39 70 5/-12 1/-1 2 36 41 77 5/-12 1/-1 2

Watson’s Career Defensive Stats T A Total TFL/Yds Sacks/Yds QBH 4 6 10 0/0 0/0 0 3 4 7 0/0 0/0 1 21 17 38 9.5/-69 6.5/-63 4 28 27 55 9.5/-69 6.5/-63 5

W&M: One of the team’s toughest players who found ways to contribute while playing injured last season … Has starting experience and will challenge for starting duties in the fall after missing spring drills recovering from shoulder injury … Possesses speed and nose for the ball to be a standout performer … Technically-sound, smart player with

W&M: Skilled athlete returning with starting experience in the secondary … Has the ability to step up and play the run from the corner … Sure tackler with good ball skills … 2004: Saw extensive playing time in 13 games and made six starts … Finished the year with 47 total tackles, an interception, forced fumble and seven pass breakups … Made three solo stops at North Carolina and forced a crucial fumble near the Tribe’s goal line … Had a season-high seven tackles, five solos, in win over Northeastern … Broke up three passes at Liberty … Recorded a fourth-quarter interception in the quarterfinals against Delaware and had five tackles … Earned coaching staff ’s special teams player of the week award after Towson win … 2003: Played in all 10 games at cornerback, starting four … Recorded 28 tackles, three PBUs and an interception … Returned an interception 19 yards in the win over Rhode Island … Registered 290 snaps in the defensive backfield … 2002: Scout team … Earned a Scout Team Player of the Week citation … Pulaski County High School: Three-year letterwinner at quarterback and defensive

RETURNING PLAYER BIOS back for coach Joel Hicks … Named all-state, all-region and all-district at defensive back after senior season … Set school-record with 14 career interceptions … Ranked 40th-best player in the state by Roanoke Times … Also lettered four times in indoor and outdoor track … Personal: Son of Alan and Deborah Wheeling … Nominated for High School Heisman award … Member of Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Student Athletic Advisory Council at W&M … Enjoys bowling, playing cards and video games and hanging out with friends … Majoring in psychology with a minor in kinesiology … Born October 27, 1983. Year 2003 2004 Totals

G/S 10/4 14/6 24/10

Wheeling’s Career Defensive Stats T A Total PBU INT/Yds 20 8 28 3 1/19 36 11 47 7 1/0 56 19 75 10 2/19

FF 1 1 2

W&M: Finished spring drills strong and solidified himself as a starting defensive tackle … Possesses good height and overall size … Ability to penetrate the line of scrimmage and play in the backfield … Registered a sack in the spring game … 2004: Saw solid playing time in 13 games as part of defensive tackle rotation … Recorded a season-high six total tackles in win at Towson … Registered three tackles, including a half-sack at Liberty … Made four stops in regular season win at JMU … Was in on three stops in quarterfinal win over Delaware … 2003: Contributed as a key reserve on the defensive line as a true freshman … Credited with 17 tackles, including 11 solo stops … Had a career-best six tackles against URI and five in win over Richmond … Saw 120 snaps on the defensive line … Whiteville High School: Three-year letterwinner at defensive end and tight end for coach Mark Little … Named all-county, all-conference and all-area as a senior team captain … Made 34 solo tackles, 36 assisted tackles, three sacks and two fumble recoveries in his senior year … Also lettered four years in basketball … Personal: Son of Jeffrey and Sonya Williamson … Coca-Cola Scholar-Athlete Award winner … Enjoys playing video games, movies and collecting cards … Majoring in government with a minor in kinesiology … Born November 22, 1984. Year 2003 2004 Totals

Williamson’s Career Defensive Stats G/S T A Total TFL/Yds Sacks/Yds QBH 8/0 11 6 17 1.0/-1 1.0/-1 1 13/0 9 16 25 1.0/-1 0.5/-1 1 21/0 20 22 42 2.0/-2 1.5/-2 2

W&M: Intense and physical player who worked his way into the starting lineup at defensive end … Relentless on every snap and can rush the passer or defend the run … Always around the ball with excellent backside pursuit … Very good work in the weight room (355 lb. hang clean, 335 lb. bench) … 2004: Battled back from a wrist injury in summer camp and worked his way into the starting lineup for the final 13 games … Ranked seventh on the team with 56 total tackles, including 8.5 TFL and two sacks … Added six quarterback hurries and one forced fumble … Also served as long-snapper at times … Made three solo stops and had a sack at New Hampshire … Recorded a careerhigh 10 tackles, including seven solo stops, at Delaware … Earned coaching staff defensive player of the week honors with five tackles and two TFL at Towson … Registered six tackles, including a sack, and forced a fumble in the quarterfinal win over Delaware … Named coaching staff special teams players of the week after semifinal game against JMU … 2003: Saw action in all 10 games, playing at both defensive end and as the long snapper for the punt team … Played 61 snaps on the defensive line … Recorded 14 tackles, including a pair of TFLs … Made two tackles for loss, including one sack, against Northeastern … 2002: Scout team … Honored with a Scout Team Player of the Week citation … Amherst County High School: Three-year letterwinner for coach Mickey Crouch … Named all-area, all-region and all-district in 2000 and 2001 … Captained the team his senior season … Also lettered once in soccer and once in wrestling … Named most improved on the soccer squad … Personal: Son of William and Lisa Wright … Cousin, Cassie Campbell, plays softball at Liberty University … Enjoys weight lifting, racquetball, drawing and listening to music … Majoring in art with a minor in art history … Born March 13, 1984. Year 2003 2004 Totals

G/S 10/0 14/13 24/13

Wright’s Career Defensive Stats T A Total TFL/Yds Sacks/Yds QBH FF 5 9 14 2/-10 1/-9 0 0 31 25 56 8.5/-36 2/-17 6 1 36 34 70 10.5/-46 3/-26 6 1

Senior defensive end Jonas Watson’s 4.47 clocking in the 40-yard dash is a Tribe record for a defensive lineman, while fellow senior Thad Wheeler, owns the team’s linebacker record in the hang clean (360 pounds).

INCOMING FRESHMEN BIOS Sheldon Alexander, Jr. Freshman, Wide Receiver, 6-1 Gordonsville, VA Woodberry Forrest School: Four-year letterwinning quarterback, wide receiver, free safety and punt returner for coaches Bill Davis and Richard Wright … Named All-Prep League and all-state as a junior and senior … Also won letters in basketball (point guard) and baseball (outfield) … Personal: Son of Teresa and William Sheldon Alexander, Sr. … Member of National Honor Society and winner of the William and Mary Leadership Award … Enjoys playing sports and watching movies … Born January 11, 1987 in Charlottesville, VA. R. J. Archer Freshman, Quarterback, 6-2, 175 Earlysville, VA Albemarle High School: Three-year starter at quarterback for coach Rick Vrhovac … Named the Commonwealth District Offensive Player of the Year as a senior … Also earned first team all-district and all-region honors as a senior ... Holds Albemarle’s school record for passing yards (4,568), touchdown passes (41), completions and attempts … Passed for 1,975 yards and 16 touchdowns in 10 games as a senior … Named Daily Progress All-Central Virginia quarterback and Albemarle High School Most Valuable Player … Received Commonwealth District Academic Award as a junior and senior … Also lettered in basketball (forward) and baseball (pitcher) … Personal: Son of Alan and Diane Archer … Member of Fellowship of Christian Athletes, high school’s student government and Beta Club … National Honor Society … Enjoys playing golf and hanging out with friends … Plans to major in business … Born August 5, 1987 in Charlottesville, VA. Brenton Bryant Freshman, Linebacker, 6-3, 225 Elizabethtown, NC East Bladen High School: Two-year starter at linebacker and fullback for coach Lenon Fisher ... Earned all-conference recognition as a senior by averaging 13 tackles a contest and rushing for 570 yards … Also a four-year letterwinner and all-conference selection in track and field (400 hurdles, discus) … Lettered in basketball as a power forward … Personal: Son of Alton and Lillian Bryant … Brother Desmond plays football at Harvard … Cousin of New York Jets’ defensive tackle Chester McGlockton … Vice President of high school Student Government Association … National Honor Society … Member of school’s french club and Beta Club ... Played his first two seasons of high school football at Middletown High (DE), the same high school as Tribe QB Mike Potts … Enjoys playing video games … Plans to major in business … Born January 8, 1987 in Aurora, Illinois. Raphael Bynum Freshman, Fullback/Linebacker, 5-10, 220 Stafford, VA North Stafford High School: Three-year starter at both linebacker and fullback ... Earned Second-team all-region honors as a senior ... Two-time AllCommonwealth District performer ... Recorded 85 total tackles (71 solo) in senior season ... Also had 21 TFLs including four sacks, five QB hurries, two caused fumbles, two pass breakups and one fumble recovery ... Contributed 156 yards (1 TD) on 26 carries as team’s primary blocking back ... Helped team to a 13-1 record and an appearance in the Virginia AAA, Division 5 State Finals ... Also lettered in basketball as a guard … Personal: Son of Bruce and Jackie Bynum … Member of high school’s FBLA and DECA clubs … Enjoys playing video games and basketball and going to the movies … Born December 28, 1986 in Campsprings, Maryland. Melvin Ferebee, III Freshman, Defensive Line, 6-1, 240 Hampton, VA

Hampton Roads Academy: Four-year letterwinning defensive tackle and oﬀensive guard for coach Abe Mikell … Received all-conference recognition at both positions as a senior … Named second team all-state as a senior …

Team’s leading tackler and defensive player of the year as a defensive tackle … Recorded 72 total tackles, including 14 TFLs, as a senior … Personal: Son of Michelle Zenobia-Taylor Ferebee and Melvin James Ferebee, Jr. … Father received Master’s Degree from the College in 1983 and mother complete Master’s from W&M in 1985 … Grandfather, Melvin James Ferebee, Sr., played football at Virginia State and is a member of the African American Athletics Hall of Fame of Tidewater … Member of church youth group and the Hampton Chapter of Jack and Jill of America, Inc. … Enjoys drawing, lifting weights, politics and law … Plans to major in government … Born February 27, 1987. John Ferrante Freshman, Offensive Line, 6-6, 300 Frederick, MD Urbana High School: Two-year letterwinner at offensive and defensive tackle for legendary coach Dave Carruthers … Earned All-MVAL honors as a senior and was an All-Frederick-News Post selection … Also lettered in swimming and track (thrower) … Set the school’s bench press record (405 lbs) … Personal: son of Michael and Diana Ferrante … National Honor Society … Enjoys lifting weights, basketball, golf, fishing and playing video games … Plans to major in chemistry … Born November 4, 1987 in Dallas, Texas. Cortenous Herbert, Jr. Freshman, Defensive Line, 6-4, 235 Germantown, MD Northwest High School: Team captain of Coach Randy Trivers’ squad that went 13-1 and won the Maryland 3A State Championship, as well as the West Region Title ... Named to Montgomery County’s Coaches Association First Team as a defensive lineman ... Also a first team selection by the Montgomery Gazette ... Ended a productive senior year with 58 tackles, 11 TFLs including three sacks, four forced fumbles, three fumble recoveries, four pass breakups and one TD ... Also earned two letters in basketball and indoor and outdoor track and field … Personal: Son of Kimberly and Cortenous Herbert, Sr. … Enjoys lifting weights and playing video games … Plans to major in kinesiology … Born November 26, 1987 in Germantown, MD. Chris Ilardo Freshman, Offensive Line, 6-3, 280 Baltimore, MD St. Paul’s School: All-state and all-county offensive linemen for coach Dave Dolch … Selected to the Baltimore Touchdown Club Super 22 Team … Played in the Baltimore-Metro All-Star Game … Also a two-year letterwinning wrestler … Personal: Son of Harry and Peggy Ilardo … Brother plays lacrosse at Dickinson College … Head of high school’s vestry and the Baltimore SAIF Organization … Active in school’s spirit council and community service club … Enjoys hanging out with friends, playing the guitar and working out … Plans to major in business administration … Born January 22, 1986 in Baltimore. Fred Johnson, Jr. Freshman, Defensive Back, 6-1, 187 Richmond, VA St. Christopher’s School: Three year starter at QB for coach Paul Padalino and also started at defensive back in 2004 ... Helped the Saints earn their first Prep League Championship since 1991 ... Named as Second Team All Metro Defensive Back ... First Team All State Division 3 VISFA Quarterback ... All Virginia Prep League Quarterback and Defensive Back ... Ended senior season with 802 total yards (430 rushing, 372 passing) and 16 TDs (nine rushing, four passing, two INT returns, one punt return) ... Also contributed 46 tackles, 11 pass breakups, four INTs, one fumble forced and recovered ... Accumulated 1,209 total yards (676 passing, 533 rushing) and 12 TDs (nine rushing, three passing) in just 10 games ... Also lettered in basketball and track … Personal: Son of Sherry and Fred Johnson, Sr., … Member of school’s french club … Enjoys reading … Plans to major in business … Born June 16, 1987.

INCOMING FRESHMEN BIOS Brian Lanning Freshman, Wide Receiver, 6-0, 180 Frederick, MD

Thomas McCutcheon Freshman, Oﬀensive Line, 6-4, 300 Chesapeake, VA

Frederick High School: Three-year letterwinner for coach Vince Ahearn … Named all-conference as an all-purpose player by the Frederick Gazette and an all-conference wide receiver by the Frederick-News Post … Team’s MVP as a junior … Hauled in 14 receptions for 391 yards and four touchdowns as a senior and rushed for 117 yards and two scores … Also returned six punts for an average of 10.8 yards per return and recorded 24 total tackles as a defensive back in seven games … Also a three-year letterwinner in baseball … Personal: Son of William and Elizabeth Lanning … Honor roll student throughout high school … Enjoys weight lifting, video games, cards and computers … Plans to major in business … Born July 28, 1987 in Rockville, MD.

Deep Creek High School: Three-year starting lineman for coach David Cox ... Ended a standout senior season by earning All-Tidewater and all-regional honors … Started 28 consecutive games over three-year varsity career, leading team to 26-6 overall record … Anchored oﬀensive line that paved way for district’s leading rushing attack in 2003 and 2004 ... Also lettered on the track and ﬁeld team as a shot putter and was an all-district, region and state selection … Personal: Son of Thomas and Elizabeth McCutcheon … National Honor Society … Enjoys sports, hanging out with friends and video games … Born June 7, 1987 in Pensacola, Florida.

Andrew Letcavage Freshman, Defensive Back/Running Back, 6-0, 190 Kulpmont, PA Mt. Carmel Area High School: Four-year starter for coach Mike Brennan ... Played primarily free safety and running back, but also saw playing time at linebacker ... Earned first team all-state, all-region and all-district honors as a senior ... Also named to the prestigious First Team All-Platinum by the Harrisburg Patriot News ... Tabbed the defensive player of the year by the Shamokin News-Item … Collected 72 tackles and accounted for over 1,000 rushing yards as a senior ... Amassed 3,127 rushing yards, the fourth-best total in school history, in his career and became just the fifth back in school history to rush for 1,000 or more yards in two different seasons … Ran for 1,122 yards and 13 TDs on 176 carries as a senior ... Helped lead team to the Pennsylvania AA State Championship as a sophomore … Personal: Son of Thomas Letcavage and Anette Buczeskie … Brother, Tom, played football at Lycoming College and sister, Ang, played basketball at Susquehanna University … Class vicepresident for four years and president of school’s fishing club … Also member of spanish club, Interact and diversity club … Enjoys weight lifting, running, fishing, hunting and hanging out with friends … Plans to major in kinesiology … Born November 13, 1985 in Ashland, Pennsylvania. Sean Lissemore Freshman, Defensive Line, 6-4, 240 Dumont, NJ Dumont High School: Three-year starter for coach Jim Davidson ... Has seen action at both guard and tackle on offense and defensive end and linebacker on defense ... First team all-league as a linebacker in senior season and AllNorth Jersey Group 2 … Invited to Governor’s Bowl and Bergen All-Star game … Helped team to best record in 20 years and a berth in state playoffs … Also earned honorable mention all-county honors ... Accumulated 120 total tackles (74 solo), nine sacks and one interception in senior season ... Handled kickoff duties ... Four-year letterman and All-League performer in track and field in the 100 and 200 meter ... Also competes in the shot put ... Three-year letter winner in wrestling, where he is also an all-league performer and state medalist at 215 weight class … Personal: Son of William and Doretta Lissemore … Honor Roll student … Member of Captains for Tomorrows Children and school’s jazz band … Received 2004 West Point Dwight D. Eisenhower Leadership award … Enjoys boating, fishing, lifting weights and car maintenance … Born September 11, 1981 in Teaneck, New Jersey. D.J. McAulay Freshman, Wide Receiver/Defensive Back, 5-11, 180 New Haven, CT Westminster School: Very versatile athlete who has seen playing time at wide receiver, cornerback and running back for coach Desmond Robinson ... Led team in rushing and was second in receptions ... Earned All-New England honors as a wide receiver ... Has exceptional speed and hands ... Has been clocked as fast as 10.5 in the 100-meters … Personal: Son of Donald McAulay and Terri Ester … First cousin, Jamison Davis, is a corner at Wisconsin … Member of school’s yearbook club and student council … National Honor Society … Enjoys playing basketball … Plans to major in marketing … Born August 25, 1986 in New Haven, Connecticut.

Peter McMurrer Freshman, Linebacker, 5-11, 220 Clifton, VA Centreville High School: Three-year letterwinner at fullback and linebacker for coach Mike Skinner … Three-time all-district honoree and first team allregion pick and honorable mention all-state and All-Met selection as a senior … Averaged over 11 tackles per game for three-year career and set school record for career tackles with 305, eclipsing the previous standard of 280 … Also recorded seven sacks, five rushing touchdowns and four interceptions … Rushed for 400 yards senior season … Also lettered in basketball (guard) and baseball (third base) … Personal: Son of John and Mary Anne McMurrer … Received school’s top accounting student award … Member of Science Honor Society and Who’s Who Among High School Students … Enjoys golfing, baseball, running, reading and video games … Plans to major in finance … Born February 23, 1987 in Falls Church, VA. Brett Molenaar Freshman, Quarterback, 6-4, 200 Cambria, CA Coast Union High School: Three-year letterwinning quarterback for coach Rick Clark … Earned first team all-league honors as a junior and senior and was a second team All-San Joaquin Valley Small School Division selection as a senior … Selected to play in the 2004 San Joaquin Valley Prep Bowl … Set school career records for passing yards (4,765), attempts (626) and completions (371) … Threw for 2,445 yards and 27 touchdowns on 180 for 292 passing as a senior … Amassed 50 passing touchdowns, 175 rushing yards and seven rushing touchdowns over three-year career … Named Scholar Athlete as a junior and senior … Also lettered in baseball (third base) and basketball (power forward) … Personal: Son of Donald and Joy Molenaar … Mother played lacrosse and softball at Johns Hopkins … Cousin, Ed Chester, played football at Florida … Cousin, Rafael Eubanks is an incoming freshman offensive lineman at Iowa … Three-year member of California Scholastic Federation … Four-year honor roll student and member of Who’s Who Among American High School Students … Enjoys hunting, fishing and video games … Born March 14, 1987 in Pasadena, California. Christopher Moore Freshman, Offensive Line, 6-2, 250 Madison Heights, VA Amherst County High School: Three-year letterwinning offensive lineman for coach Scott Abell … First Team AP All-State selection, coaches all-state selection and offensive lineman of the year as a senior … Two-time first team all-district honoree and all-region and all-area pick as a senior … Also lettered in wrestling … Personal: Son of Gary and Cheryl Moore … Member of Latin Club and FCA … National Honor Society … Enjoys lifting weights and basketball … Born February 27, 1987 in Lynchburg, Virginia.

INCOMING FRESHMEN BIOS C.J. Muse Freshman, Oﬀensive Line, 6-3, 300 Lexington, SC

Daniel Pulley Freshman, Defensive Line, 6-3, 260 Chesapeake, VA

Lexington High School: Two-year starter at offensive tackle for coach Bart Miller ... Earned all-region and all-area honors as a senior ... Chosen to participate in Carolina’s North/South All-Star game ... Named one of the top 50 players in South Carolina by The State ... Selected to High School Sports Report all-state team as a senior … Also a member of the school’s golf team and a three-year letterwinner … Personal: Son of Cameron and Virginia Muse … Member of school’s Beta, Deca and FBLA clubs … Student Council member … Enjoys fishing, ping pong and golfing … Born February 23, 1987 in Greensboro, North Carolina.

Atlantic Shores Christian School: Letterwinning oﬀensive and defensive lineman for coach Rob Atwood … Named all-state on both oﬀense and defense sophomore through senior years … Led squad to a school-record 37 wins over his career and led the team in tackles, TFLs, sacks and fumble recoveries as a senior … Also an all-conference golfer … Personal: Son of Randall and Leigh Pulley … Served as junior class vice president … Attended Chesapeake Student Leadership Forum and is active in youth ministry at church … Enjoys golf, lifting weights, video games and basketball … Plans to major in business or economics … Born June 5, 1986 in Norfolk, VA.

Matt Nickerson Freshman, Running Back, 5-9, 180 Fairfax Station, VA

Eric Robertson Freshman, Wide Receiver, 6-2, 180 Charlottesville, VA

Woodson High School: Two-year starter who has played a variety of positions for coach Jerry Pannoni, including running back, outside linebacker and defensive back ... First Team All-Liberty District ... Liberty District’s Player of the Year ... First Team Division 5 All-North Region ... Division 5 Oﬀensive Player of the Year ... Second Team Washington Post All-Met ... Second team all-state ... Named one of the top 50 recruits in the nation by Old Spice ... Led team to a 11-2 record and a Liberty District and North Region Championships ... Ended season with school-record 2,281 rushing yards on 304 carries ... Scored a total of 37 TDs in senior season (33 rushing, two receiving and two kickoﬀ returns) ... Set school record with 33 rushing touchdowns senior season … Three-year letterwinner in lacrosse … Personal: Son of Roland and Linda Nickerson … Great, great uncle George Grove played football at the College (1926) … Twoyear academic letterwinner … Enjoys weight lifting, watching television and movies and ping pong … Contemplating a major in business … Born January 5, 1987 in Fairfax, Virginia.

Albemarle High School: Two-year letterwinning wide receiver for coach Rick Vrhovac … Earned ﬁrst team all-region and all-district honors as a senior … Selected to play in state all-star game … Averaged over 100 receiving yards per game senior season and set school single-season and career records for receptions and receiving yards … Also a three-year letterwinner in baseball (short stop) … Personal: Son of Glenn and Christine Robertson … Father graduated from the College in 1971 … Received all-academic awards in 2004 and 2005 … Enjoys sports, working out and oﬀ-roading … Plans to major in business … Born April 26, 1987 in Charlottesville, VA.

Brian Pate Freshman, Kicker/Punter, 5-9, 170 Fredericksburg, VA Massaponax High School: Three-year letterwinner and three-time first team all-district place kicker for coach Eric Ludden … Three-time second team allregion selection and first team all-area pick as a junior and senior … Washington Post All-Met honorable mention … Listed on the Ray Guy talent watch list for three-straight years … Booted 120 career extra points and 12 field goals, including a school-record 47-yarder as a junior … School’s special teams player of the year as a junior and senior … Also a three-year letterwinner and All-Met, all-state, all-region and all-district performer in soccer … Personal: Son of Daniel and Anne Pate … SCA representative and member of FBLA … National Honor Society … Recipient of Presidential Award for Outstanding Academic Excellence three-straight years … Three-year academic letterwinner … Enjoys playing soccer, video games and computers … Born August 31, 1986 in Wheaton, Maryland. Michael Pigram Freshman, Running Back/Linebacker, 5-10, 215 Hopewell, VA Hopewell High School: Three-year letter winner for coach Marshall Parker ... Earned First Team All-Central District, All-Central Region and honorable mention all-state honors as a senior ... Named First Team All-Metro linebacker by Richmond Times-Dispatch in 2004 … Led team with 98 tackles his senior season, including 13 TFLs and five sacks ... Also had three QB hurries, three forced fumbles, two fumble recoveries and two interceptions, including one that was returned 85 yards for a touchdown ... Led team with 12 TDs on the season ... Rushed for 609 yards an 11 TDs on just 78 carries ... Caught 13 passes for 172 yards ... Is an avid weight lifter … Personal: Son of Kevin and Cynthia Pigram … Uncles Ronald and Robert Ramsey played football at Concord College … Member of school’s SCA and FCA … Also member of FBLA, Beta and Latin Clubs … Enjoys lifting weights … Plans to major in business … Born April 14, 1987 in Manheim, Germany.

Adrian Tracy Freshman, Linebacker, 6-3, 205 Sterling, VA Potomac Falls High School: Earned three varsity letters at a variety of positions, including running back, tight end, linebacker and defensive end for coach Casey Childs … Named ﬁrst team all-district as a senior and was team’s defensive MVP for three consecutive years … Also a two-year letterwinner in basketball … Named district player of the year in basketball as a senior and holds school’s career records for points (723) and rebounds (507) … Personal: Son of Charles and Ann Hill … Served as senior class vice president and a SCA representative … Enjoys church and spending time with family and friends … Plans to major in marketing … Born April 6, 1987 in Fairfax, VA. Rob Varno Freshman, Tight End/Defensive End, 6-5, 220 Wilmington, NC Hoggard High School: Three-year starter at tight end and defensive end for coach Scot Braswell ... Earned all-conference and all-area recognition as a tight end in junior and senior seasons ... Selected to North Carolina’s Shine Bowl at tight end as a senior ... Contributed 20 receptions for 200 yards and two TDs as a senior ... Also made 131 total tackles (71 solo), six sacks and recovered three fumbles ... Also earned varsity letters and all-conference and all-region honors in basketball as a power forward … Personal: Son of Mark and Patricia Varno … Uncle, Chris Haggerty, played football at Rhode Island … Member of school’s Beta Club and student council … National Honor Society … Enjoys watching movies and being with friends … Born October 6, 1986 in Greenﬁeld, MA.

BREAK PAGE: 2004 SEASON

REVIEW

Technology By this fall, all dorm rooms on campus will be equipped with wireless internet. Currently, there is wireless access in most on campus buildings and residence hall lounges in addition to the Sunken Gardens and the Bookstore (Barnes and Noble).

2004 SEASON REVIEW

The 2004 football season was one for the ages at William and Mary, as the program reached unparalleled heights by advancing to the national semifinals for the first time in school history. After winning a share of the Atlantic 10 Conference Championship with a 9-2 regular season record, 7-1 in league play, the Tribe received a national seeding heading into the I-AA playoffs, a designation that would lead to perhaps one of the most significant moments in William and Mary athletics’ history. That moment was a nationally-televised Friday night NCAA semifinal contest against state and conference-rival James Madison at Zable Stadium. It was the first night game played within the confines of the 70-year old campus landmark and the school-record eighth home game of the season. The epic match up produced a sellout, as a more-than-capacity crowd, which included Governor Mark Warner and Senator George Allen, alongside gold-clad W&M students, braved a rain-soaked evening to witness a truly historic night in Virginia college football history. After spotting the eighth-ranked Dukes a 21-0 first-quarter lead, the Tribe rallied behind national player of the year, Walter Payton Award-winning quarterback Lang Campbell. The All-American senior quarterback rushed for a score and threw a nine-yard TD pass to redshirt freshman Joe Nicholas, and AllAmerican Greg Kuehn kicked a pair of field goals, including a 42yarder as time expired in the first half, to cut the deficit to 21-20 at the break. W&M kept the momentum going to start the third, as Campbell hit senior All-American wide receiver Dominique Thompson on a seven-yard strike to give the Tribe its first lead, 26-21. The advantage was short-lived however, as JMU engineered a twoplay scoring drive on its next series and took advantage of two costly Tribe turnovers to reel off 27-straight points en route to the victory and eventually the national championship. The College reached the semifinals with a memorable double-overtime victory over reigning I-AA national champion Delaware in Williamsburg the previous week, in what was the first-ever quarterfinal playoff game hosted by W&M. Trailing 3110 heading into the fourth quarter, junior cornerback Stephen Cason ignited an unforgettable Tribe comeback, as he intercepted a pass on the first play of the quarter and raced 62 yards for a touchdown. Senior Jon Smith rushed for a score and Campbell completed a 15-yard scoring toss to Nicholas with 1:51 remaining to force overtime, Dominique Thompson set single-season re- tied at 31-31. cords for receiving yards (1,585), receptions In the second extra (79) and all-purpose yards (2,174) in 2004. session, Smith scored on a seven-yard run

W&M captured a share of the Atlantic 10 Championship and the I-64 Trophy with its season-ending victory over archrival Richmond. It was the Tribeʼs third conference title in the last nine years.

and the Tribe defense held on a fourth-and-goal play from the nine, as the 2004 squad became the first in school history to win 11 games in a season. The victory was also W&M’s seventh at Zable Stadium, which matched the school record for home wins in a season. Tribe football’s post season run started with the Green and Gold hosting state rival Hampton in the quarterfinals of the NCAA I-AA playoffs. Those on hand for that afternoon won’t soon forget the Tribe’s wild 42-35 victory over the Pirates. Sophomore tailback Elijah Brooks ran for a career-high 120 yards and Campbell threw for 294 yards and three touchdowns to lead William and Mary. The Tribe shook off a sluggish start and erased a 13-7 halftime deficit with 35 second-half points and a season-high 592 yards of total offense, including a season-high 298 on the ground, to overcome a determined 2004 Results effort by the Pirates. Results The second-half fire- Date Opponent 9/4 at North Carolina L, 38-49 works were ignited by 9/18 *at #10 New Hampshire W, 9-7 W, 42-6 Thompson’s electrify- 9/ 25 VMI ing 92-yard kick return 10/2 *#16 NORTHEASTERN W, 38-35 (OT) 10/9 at Liberty W, 37-17 in the third quarter. 10/16 *RHODE ISLAND W, 31-24 L, 28-31 Prior to the unfor- 10/23 *at #3 Delaware W, 41-16 gettable playoff run, 10/30 *at Towson 11/6 *#19 VILLANOVA W, 37-29 the Tribe had won a 11/13 *at #4 James Madison W, 27-24 W, 38-14 share of the Atlantic 11/20 *RICHMOND W, 42-35 10 crown (and its auto- 11/27 ^#11 HAMPTON 12/ 4 ^#10 DELAWARE W, 44-38 (2 OT) matic NCAA bid) with 12/10 ^#8 JAMES MADISON L, 34-48 its 15th winning sea- *A10 conference game ^NCAA I-AA Playoffs son in the last 17 years, and with a 7-1 record in

2004 SEASON REVIEW conference contests, the Tribe also posted its 12th-straight .500 or better record in A10 play (every season the College has been a member of the league). Every other conference team has suffered through at least one losing season in league play during this span. The finish was the College’s best regular season record since 1996. Perhaps an indication of the type of year that was in store happened early on in the season-opener, as the Tribe had Atlantic Coast Conference-rival North Carolina on the ropes for much of a hot, humid Carolina afternoon, taking a 31-28 advantage into the fourth quarter against the Tar Heels. Campbell opened the scoring on the Tribe’s first possession as he connected with senior wide receiver Josh Lustig for a 46-yard TD pass less than three minutes into the contest. After two Campbell rushing scores, four first-half takeaways by the Tribe defense and a 21yard field goal by Kuehn as time expired in the first half, the College held a 24-14 lead at the break in front of 43,500 shocked Carolina fans. The Heels responded with an early third-quarter touchdown pass by Darian Durant, but senior Jon Smith scored on a 2-yard run midway through the frame to push the lead back to 10, 3121. UNC, however, rode its offensive line and the legs of tailback Ronnie McGill the rest of the way, racking up 341 rushing yards on the day, including 137 by McGill, who tallied three fourthquarter rushing scores to give the Heels a 49-38, come-from-behind victory. The following week, the Tribe headed to 10th-ranked New Hampshire for its A10 opener and took on the Wildcats in the driving rains of the remnants of Hurricane Ivan. A week after UNH rookie quarterback Ricky Santos threw for 385 yards and a school-record five touchdown passes in a win over Division IA Rutgers, the Tribe defense held Santos to 103 yards through the air on 12-for-21 passing, and the Wildcats managed just 226 total yards and only a first-quarter touchdown, as Kuehn kicked field goals of 27, 35 and 21 yards for a hard-fought, 9-7 victory. It was W&M’s first win over a ranked opponent since 2002, and the first of many thrilling and victorious Saturday afternoons for the Tribe and its faithful in 2004. One of the more thrilling Saturday afternoons took place in Harrisonburg on Nov. 13, when the then-10th-ranked Tribe traveled to JMU for a showdown with the fourth-ranked Dukes with first place in the A10 Southern Division on the line. With the score knotted at 24-24 and 38 seconds remaining in regulation, the College gained possession at its 28-yard line after Madison had tied the game with 45 seconds left. With three timeouts in hand, Campbell calmly led the Tribe on a five play, 43-yard drive down to the Dukes’ 29-yard line with just five seconds remaining. On what would be the final play of the game, Kuehn drilled a 46-yard field goal that gave the Tribe a 27-24 victory and its first win in Harrisonburg since 1998 and second win over a top10 team on the road in 2004. Including UNH and JMU, the Tribe downed five ranked opponents (No. 4 James Madison, 27-24; No. 10 New Hampshire, 9-7; No. 11 Hampton, 42-35; No. 16 Northeastern, 38-35; and No. 19 Villanova, 37-29) for the first time since 1996 with the wins over UNH and JMU coming on the road. Additionally, the Tribe went undefeated at Zable for the first time since 1996, with a stellar 5-0 regular season mark.

Greg Kuehnʼs right foot helped the Tribe to wins over UNH, Northeastern and James Madison in 2004. Kuehn was named the A10 Special Teams Player of the Year and received multiple All-America honors.

Quarterback Lang Campbell started his postseason parade of accolades by being honored as the A10 Offensive Player of the Year, while junior place-kicker Greg Kuehn was tabbed the league’s Special Teams Player of the Year. Campbell was further lauded as he went on to be named a consensus First Team All-American and the winner of the prestigious Walter Payton Award. He earned these lofty praises by fashioning a regular season that included leading the A10 in passing efficiency (and third nationally) with a rating of 164.85. He also topped the A10 in passing yards per game (284.9) and total offense (307.5), while compiling a stellar 21-1 touchdown to interception ratio. Seven other Tribe players joined Campbell and Kuehn on the all-conference teams with senior wide receiver Dominique Thompson, sophomore offensive lineman Cody Morris, junior defensive lineman Adam O’Connor and junior defensive back Stephen Cason garnering second team honors and senior running back Jon Smith, senior punter Mike Mesi and junior linebacker Chris Ndubueze netting third team honors. In addition to the athletic success of Laycock’s squad, 2004 saw the team recognized for breaking even its own lofty academic standards. The latest NCAA official graduation-rates report showed W&M graduated an impeccable 100% of its football players that entered the program as freshman during the 199798 school year. The Tribe carried the highest graduation rate in the conference, leading Richmond (94%) by a full six points. Of the teams ranked in the national top 25, only Furman (81%) was within 20 percentage points of the College. In fact, W&M is one of only four teams in the entire I-AA top 25 to have a graduation rate of 70%, or better. By comparison, the overall graduation rate amongst all schools sponsoring athletics aid for I-AA football is 54%.

2004 AWARDS

AND

HONORS

TEAM RECORDS • Wins in a season (11) • Highest final national ranking (3) • Tied most home games in a season (8) • Playoff wins in a season (2) • Home playoff games in a season (3) • Playoff games in a season (3) • Tied most home wins in a season (7) • Fewest turnovers in an 11-game regular season (7) • First undefeated home regular season (5-0) since 1996 • Most total yards in season (6,044) • Most points in season (486) • Most wins over ranked opponents (6) INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Lang Campbell, QB • Single-season passing yards (3,988) • Single-season completions (298) • Single-season TD passes (30) • Single-season total yards (4,305) • Single-season combined TDs (38) • Fewest INTs, regular season (1) • NCAA Record for lowest INT % (for 11 games, .33) • Single-game attempts (53) vs. Delaware (12/4/04) Dominique Thompson, WR • Single-season receiving yards (1,585) • Single-season all-purpose yards (2,174) • Single-season receptions (79) • Single-game receiving yards 244 vs. Delaware (10/23/04) • Single-game receiving TDs 4 vs. Delaware (10/23/04) Joe Nicholas, WR • Freshman record for receptions (66) Greg Kuehn, PK • Tied Single-season points (114) Wade Harrell, DE • Career INTs by defensive lineman (4) 2004 INDIVIDUAL PLAYER AWARDS Lang Campbell Walter Payton Award Winner First Team All-American, AP, AFCA, Sports Network, Football Gazette Atlantic 10 Offensive Player of the Year ECAC Player of the Year First Team All-A10 Academic All-A10 A10 Scholar Athlete of the Year Division I-AA Academic All-Star Atlantic 10 Offensive Player of the Week - 9/5, 11/14, 11/20 Stephen Cason Second Team All-Atlantic 10 Corey Davis Academic All-Atlantic 10

Tailback Jon Smith ended his career with 15 rushing touchdowns and a team-high 784 yards on the ground in 2004. He stands ﬁfth on the W&M career rushing yards chart with 2,546. Greg Kuehn Second Team All-American, Sports Network Third Team All-American, AP, Football Gazette Atlantic 10 Special Teams Player of the Year First Team All-Atlantic 10 Atlantic 10 Special Teams Player of the Week - 9/19, 10/3 Mike Mesi Third Team All-Atlantic 10 Cody Morris Second Team All-Atlantic 10 Chris Ndubueze Third Team All-Atlantic 10 Ryan Nickell Academic All-Atlantic 10 Adam O’Connor Third Team All-American, AP Second Team All-Atlantic 10 Atlantic 10 Defensive Player of the Week - 11/7 Corey Patterson Academic All-Atlantic 10 Craig Patterson Academic All-Atlantic 10 Jon Shaw Academic All-Atlantic 10 Jon Smith Third Team All-Atlantic 10 Dominique Thompson Second Team All-American, AP, Football Gazette Third Team All-American, Sports Network Second Team All-Atlantic 10 ESPN/USA Today I-AA National Player of the Week - 10/25 Atlantic 10 Oﬀensive Player of the Week - 10/23 Matt Trinkle Academic All-Atlantic 10

2004 GAME-BY-GAME STARTERS

AND

RANKINGS

QUARTERBACK CLUB PLAYERS OF THE WEEK North Carolina Oﬀense - Lang Campbell Defense - James Miller Special Teams - Josh Lustig

Rhode Island O - Matt Trinkle D - Thad Wheeler S - Greg Kuehn

Richmond O - Cody Morris D - Jonas Watson S - Mike Mesi

New Hampshire O - Cody Morris D - Chris Ndubueze S - Greg Kuehn

Delaware O - Dominique Thompson D - Chris Ndubueze S - Dominique Thompson

Hampton O - Elijah Brooks D - Jon Shaw S - Dominique Thompson

VMI O - Jon Smith D - Ryan Nickell S - Mike Mesi

Towson O - Patrick Mulloy D - Josh Wright S - Alan Wheeling

Delaware O - Lang Campbell D - Chris Ndubueze S - David Page

Northeastern O - Lang Campbell D - Adam O’Connor S - Greg Kuehn

Villanova O - Lang Campbell D - Adam O’Connor S - Mike Mesi

James Madison O - Joe Nicholas D - James Miller S - Josh Wright

Liberty O - Dominique Thompson D - Stephen Cason S - Tony Viola

James Madison O - Lang Campbell D - James Miller S - Greg Kuehn

Returning starting free safety James Miller was named the Quarterback Club Defensive Player of the Week on three occasions in 2004 (at UNC, at JMU, vs. JMU). Miller ranked second on the team with 114 total tackles and led the squad with three interceptions.

2004 GAME-BY-GAME STARTERS QB TB FB WR WR TE LT LG C RG RT

UNC Campbell Smith Trinkle* Lustig Thompson Bratton Witham Lumm Mulloy Morris Grenz

UNH Campbell Smith Nicholas^ Lustig Thompson Bratton Witham Lumm Mulloy Morris Grenz

VMI Campbell Smith Nicholas^ Pitts Thompson Bratton Witham Lumm Mulloy Morris Grenz

Northeastern Campbell Smith Nicholas^ Pitts Thompson Bratton Witham Lumm Mulloy Morris Grenz

Liberty Campbell Smith Nicholas^ Pitts Thompson Trinkle Witham Lumm Mulloy Morris Grenz

URI Campbell Smith Bratton* Nicholas Thompson Trinkle Witham Lumm Mulloy Morris Grenz

Delaware Campbell Smith Pitts^ Nicholas Thompson Trinkle Witham Lumm Mulloy Morris Grenz

Towson Campbell Smith Pitts^ Nicholas Thompson Trinkle Witham Lumm Mulloy Morris Grenz

Villanova Campbell Smith Pitts^ Nicholas Thompson Bratton Witham Lumm Mulloy Morris Grenz

JMU Campbell Smith Pitts^ Nicholas Thompson Bratton Witham Lumm Mulloy Morris Grenz

Richmond Campbell Smith Pitts^ Nicholas Thompson Bratton Witham Lumm Mulloy Morris Grenz

DE DE DT DT LB LB LB S S CB CB

Watson O’Connor McCarthy Kelly Ndubueze McLaurin Nickell Shaw Miller Wheeling Riley

Wright O’Connor McCarthy Pendleton Ndubueze McLaurin Nickell Shaw Miller Wheeling Riley

Wright O’Connor McCarthy Kelly Ndubueze McLaurin Nickell Shaw Miller Wheeling Cason

Wright O’Connor McCarthy Kelly Ndubeuze McLaurin Nickell Shaw Miller Wheeling Riley

Wright O’Connor McCarthy Pendleton Ndubueze Wheeler Nickell Shaw Miller Cason Riley

Wright O’Connor McCarthy Kelly Ndubueze Wheeler Nickell Shaw Miller Cason Riley

Wright O’Connor McCarthy Kelly Ndubueze McLaurin Nickell Shaw Miller Cason Riley

Wright O’Connor McCarthy Kelly Ndubueze Wheeler Nickell Shaw Miller Cason Riley

QB TB FB WR WR TE LT LG C RG RT

Hampton Campbell Smith Pitts^ Nicholas Thompson Bratton Witham Lumm Mulloy Morris Grenz

Delaware Campbell Smith Pitts^ Nicholas Thompson Bratton Witham Lumm Mulloy Morris Grenz

JMU Campbell Smith Pitts^ Nicholas Thompson Bratton Witham Lumm Mulloy Morris Grenz

DE DE DT DT LB LB LB SS FS CB CB

Wright O’Connor Kelly McCarthy Ndubueze Wheeler Nickell Shaw Miller Cason Riley

W&M IN THE RANKINGS IN 2004 Week Sports Network Pre. -Sept. 6 RV Sept. 13 RV Sept. 20 RV Sept. 27 RV Oct. 4 18 Oct. 11 16 Oct. 18 13 Oct. 25 16 Nov. 1 13 Nov. 8 10 Nov. 15 6 Nov. 22 6 Final 3

*Started with two tight ends and no FB. ^Started with 3 receivers and no FB.

ESPN-USAToday USAToday RV -RV RV RV 18 16 13 15 13 10 6 6 No Final Poll

Matt Witham and the entire Tribe front ﬁve made every start in 2004.

2004 GAME-BY-GAME RESULTS UNC 49, W&M 38

CHAPEL HILL, NC (9/4/04) -- Despite career days from Lang Campbell and Josh Lustig and four first-half takeaways, the Tar Heels used three fourth-quarter TDs from Ronnie McGill to rally past the Tribe, 49-38, at Kenan Stadium. Campbell had the Division I-A North Carolina defense on its “heels” most of the afternoon, throwing for 322 yards and two TDs, including a 46-yard strike to Lustig on the opening possession. Lustig hauled in a career-best 112 yards on six catches. Campbell added a pair of rushing TDs in the first half and Greg Kuehn booted a 21-yard FG as time expired, as the Tribe built a 10-point halftime lead. Stephen Cason and Alan Wheeling each forced a fumble in the first half, Travis McLaurin recovered two fumbles in the first half, including one he returned 33 yards and Wade Harrell returned his third-career interception 37 yards to set up Kuehn’s FG, as W&M forced four turnovers in a game for the first time since 2002 (IU). James Miller, who also recovered a fumble, led the Tribe with 15 tackles. Dominique Thompson, a NC native, caught six passes for 83 yards and a TD, while Jon Smith added a 2-yard TD run. William and Mary North Carolina

1 14 7

2 3 4 10 7 7 7 14 21

Final 38 49

Scoring Summary Qtr Team Score 1st W&M Lustig 46 pass from Campbell (Kuehn kick) UNC Lewis 12 run (Barth kick) W&M Campbell 5 run (Kuehn kick) 2nd UNC Scott 8 run (Barth kick) W&M Campbell 1 run (Kuehn kick) W&M FG Kuehn 21 3rd UNC Bowman 19 pass from Durant (Barth kick) W&M Smith 2 run (Kuehn kick) UNC Mitchell 29 pass from Durant (Barth kick) 4th UNC McGill 4 run (Barth kick) UNC McGill 10 run (Barth kick) UNC McGill 7 run (Barth kick) W&M Thompson 6 pass from Campbell (Kuehn kick) W&M 21 31-120 41-23-0 322 442 72 0-0 5-16 5-45 1-1 31:41

Time 12:29 6:46 0:50 13:07 7:35 0:00 11:49 7:27 1:50 13:32 11:05 6:57 0:00

UNC 23 45-341 24-14-1 234 575 69 3-3 10-12 3-20 0-0 28:19

W&M 9, #10 UNH 7

DURHAM, NH (9/18/04) - All-conference kicker Greg Kuehn connected on field goals of 27, 35 and 21 yards and the Tribe defense held the Wildcats’ high-powered offense in check, as W&M won its conference-opener, 9-7, over 10th-ranked New Hampshire at rained-soaked Cowell Stadium. Playing in heavy rains from the remnants of Hurricane Ivan, W&M held UNH to 226 offensive yards, nearly 150 below its average, after yielding 575 yard to North Carolina two weeks prior. It was the fewest yards allowed by a W&M defense since yielding 141 to Massachusetts in the 2001 season-opener. All-American candidate Lang Campbell and the Tribe offense were efficient in the treacherous conditions, as Campbell threw for 148 yards on 11 for 23 passing and ran for 42 yards on 14 attempts. With 148 passing yards, he moved into 10th place on the W&M career passing list. Senior Jon Smith churned out 63 yards on 23 carries. Kuehn kicked three field goals for the fourth time in his career, with the last coming in a win over Rhode Island on Oct. 25, 2003. Chris Ndubueze paced the defense with a career-high 16 tackles, including 10 solo stops. Junior Larry Pendleton tallied seven tackles and a sack, while sophomore Josh Wright, who made his first career start, also recorded a sack. The win gave W&M its first victory over a ranked opponent since knocking off 15th-ranked Northeastern in Williamsburg on Oct. 26, 2002. William and Mary #10 New Hampshire

1 0 7

2 3 0

3 6 0

4 0 0

Final 9 7

Scoring Summary Qtr Team Score 1st UNH Harvey 1 run (McCormack kick) 2nd W&M FG Kuehn 27 3rd W&M FG Kuehn 35 W&M FG Kuehn 21 First Downs Rushes - Yards Att-Cmp-Int Pass Yards Total Offense Total Plays Fumbles - Lost 3rd Down Conv. Penalties - Yards Sacks by - Yards Time of Possession

W&M 13 48-123 23-11-0 148 271 71 2-1 5-16 6-50 2-17 35:13

W&M 42, VMI 6

WILLIAMSBURG (9/25/04) - All-American candidate Lang Campbell threw for 137 yards and a pair of touchdowns in the first half to surpass the 3,000-yard mark for his career, as W&M used four second-quarter touchdowns and another outstanding defensive effort to knock off state-rival VMI, 42-6, in front of 8,101 fans at Zable Stadium. Playing on his 23rd birthday, Campbell went over the 3,000-yard plateau in the first quarter and went on to complete 11-of-15 passes for 160 yards to move into ninth place (3,136) on the College’s career passing yardage list. With two TD passes, Campbell also moved into eighth place (28) on the career list at W&M. The Tribe defense forced four turnovers for the second time this season (UNC) and held the Keydets to 197 total yards, the first time a W&M defense surrendered fewer than 200 total yards since a seasonopening win at UMass in 2001 (146). Dating back to a 9-7 win at UNH on Sept. 18, W&M has not allowed a touchdown for over seven consecutive quarters, a feat that has not been accomplished since 1995. Sophomore linebacker Ryan Nickell recorded interceptions on consecutive VMI offensive plays from scrimmage, while all-conference linebacker Travis McLaurin and Chris Ndubueze each had six tackles and defensive end Adam O’Connor recorded five stops, a sack and three quarterback hurries. Senior tailback Jon Smith led the Tribe ground game with 52 yards and two TDs, as he inched closer to 2,000 rushing yards for his career (1,899). VMI William & Mary

Time 5:48 0:00 9:41 3:06

UNH 13 42-123 21-12-0 103 226 63 1-0 5-16 2-25 4-18 24:47

1 0 0

2 6 28

3 0 7

4 0 7

Final 6 42

Scoring Summary Qtr Team Score 2nd W&M Smith 2 run (Kuehn kick) W&M Brooks 6 run (Kuehn kick) VMI FG Way 28 W&M Thompson 13 pass from Campbell (Kuehn kick) W&M Nicholas 27 pass from Campbell (Kuehn kick) VMI FG Way 39 3rd W&M Smith 1 run (Kuehn kick) 4th W&M Taylor 4 pass from Potts (Kuehn kick)

Time 14:56 12:42 7:35 3:58 2:52 0:42 9:23 6:20

W&M VMI First Downs 19 15 Rushes - Yards 45-98 31-49 Att-Cmp-Int 23-15-0 39-19-3 Pass Yards 207 148 Total Offense 305 197 Total Plays 68 70 Rushing Fumbles - Lost 1-1 2-1 W&M: Smith 23-63, Campbell 14-42, Brooks 4-10, McLaurin 3-9, 3rd Down Conv. 8-14 3-17 Parrott 1-2, Thompson 1-(-1). Penalties - Yards 6-56 8-66 UNH: Harvey 28-75 (TD), Santos 9-35, McCoy 3-12, Bailey 2-1. Sacks by - Yards 2-22 3-22 Passing Time of Possession 33:10 26:50 W&M: Campbell 23-11-0 148. Rushing UNH: Santos 21-12-0 103. Rushing W&M: Brooks 9-45, Campbell 6-35 (2 TD), Smith 9-24 (TD), Receiving W&M: Smith 15-52 (2 TD), McLaurin 8-38, Brooks 12-28 (TD), Thompson 1-13, Parrott 1-4, McLaurin 5-1. W&M: Thompson 3-55, Lustig 3-51, Pitts 2-20, Nicholas 1-9, Parrott 2-7, Campbell 4--5, Potts 1--5, Thompson 1--15. UNC: McGill 13-137 (3 TD), Lewis 15-125 (TD), Scott 11Brooks 1-8, Trinkle 1-5. VMI: Hollingsworth 10-19, Mizzer 9-14, Jackson 4-12, Lyles 76 (TD), Durant 6-13. UNH: Kreider 4-27, Williams 3-38, Diner 2-21, Ball 1-9, Bailey 2-8, Poldiak 5-3. Passing 1-5, Harvey 1-3. Passing W&M: Campbell 23-41-0 322 (2 TD). Defense W&M: Campbell 15-11-0 160 (2 TD), Potts 8-4-0 47 (TD). UNC: Durant 14-24-1 234 (2 TD) W&M: Ndubueze 16 (10 solo). Miller 9 (5 solo), McLaurin 8 (4 VMI: Lyles 24-9-3 64, Poldiak 15-10-0 84. Receiving solo, TFL), Riley 7 (TFL), McCarthy 7 (TFL), Pendleton 7 (sack), Receiving W&M: Lustig 6-112 (TD), Thompson 6-83 (TD), Nicholas 4-48, W&M: Thompson 4-66 (TD), 2-47 (TD), Davis 2-40, Pitts 2-29, Pitts 2-28, Bratton 1-18, McLaurin 1-12, Brooks 1-10, Trinkle Kelly 5 (TFL), Wright 4 (sack). McLaurin 2-6, Parrott 1-13, Taylor 1-4 (TD), Brooks 1-2. Attendance: 3,512 1-6, Parrott 1-5. VMI: Burden 5-57, Jackson 4-25, Gilliland 2-22, Monteleone UNC: Bowman 6-61 (TD), Phillips 3-65, Holley 2-35, 2-15. Pollock 1-38, Mitchell 1-29 (TD), Hedgecock 1-6. Defense Defense W&M: McLaurin 6 (4 solo, TFL), Ndubueze 6 (3 solo), O’Connor W&M: Miller 15 (8 solo, FR, BrUp), Tra. McLaurin 7 (2 FR), 5 (sack, FF, 3 QBH), Cason 3 (TFL), Muldrow 3 (.5 TFL), Waston, Cason 6 (FF, PBU), Nickell 6 (2 TFL), O’Connor 3 (0.5 sack, 2 QBH), 2 (sack, 2 TFL, FR), Nickell 2 (2 INT), Miller 2 (INT, PBU), WilWatson 3 (0.5 sack), Harrell (INT). liamson 1 (.5 TFL). Attendance: 43,500 Attendance: 8,101 First Downs Rushes - Yards Att-Cmp-Int Pass Yards Total Offense Total Plays Fumbles - Lost 3rd Down Conv. Penalties - Yards Sacks by - Yards Time of Possession

2004 GAME-BY-GAME RESULTS W&M 38, #16 NU 35 (OT)

WILLIAMSBURG (10/2/04) - Powered by a career-best 378yard passing performance by All-American candidate Lang Campbell, the College pulled off a thrilling 38-35 overtime victory over 16th-ranked Northeastern at Zable Stadium. The decisive points came off the foot of all-conference kicker Greg Kuehn, who nailed a 28-yard FG in the first overtime period. He ended the afternoon converting three of his four FG opportunities. After the Tribe scored on a 77-yard TD pass from Campbell to Dominique Thompson with 2:34 remaining in the fourth quarter, and also got the two-point conversion on a pass to redshirt freshman receiver Joe Nicholas,W&M had a 35-28 lead. But, NU quarterback Shawn Brady’s third TD pass tied the game with 42 seconds remaining and forced OT. W&M won the toss and elected to play defense first. On the Huskies’ first snap, junior Adam O’Connor sacked Brady,and NU eventually missed a 53-yard FG attempt. On the Tribe’s OT possession,Nicholas caught a key first-down pass from Campbell on third-and-long,and two plays later Kuehn drilled the game-winner. Campbell ended the day 22 of 36 for 378 yards, including the score to Thompson. He also ran for a pair of TDs.The 378 passing yards ranks as the eighth-best singlegame performance in W&M history, and it was his second game over 300 yards in four contests. Thompson led the Tribe with a career-high 157 yards on five grabs, while Nicholas hauled in a career-best 111 yards on six catches. #16 Northeastern William & Mary

1 0 7

2 3 4 OT Final 14 14 7 0 35 7 10 11 3 38

Scoring Summary Qtr Team Score Time 1st W&M Campbell 2 run (Kuehn kick) 4:27 2nd NU Parks 27 pass from Brady 8:19 (Kesic kick) NU Parks 23 pass from Brady 1:53 (Kesic kick) W&M Campbell 2 run (Kuehn kick) 0:27 3rd W&M Brooks 4 run (Kuehn kick) 11:06 NU West 2 run (Kesic kick) 8:54 W&M FG Kuehn 30 5:24 NU Murray 1 run (Kesic kick) 2:57 4th W&M FG Kuehn 28 6:57 W&M Thompson 77 pass from Campbell 2:34 (Kuehn kick) NU Mitchell 3 pass from Brady 0:42 (Kesic kick) OT W&M FG Kuehn 28 First Downs Rushes - Yards Att-Cmp-Int Pass Yards Total Offense Total Plays Fumbles - Lost 3rd Down Conv. Penalties - Yards Sacks by - Yards Time of Possession

W&M 20 33-96 36-22-1 378 474 69 0-0 6-14 3-35 1-10 31:46

NU 20 35-90 33-18-1 301 391 68 1-0 8-16 5-57 1-11 28:14

Rushing W&M: Brooks 11-45 (TD), Smith 12-41, Campbell 8-9 (2 TD), Parrott 1-2. NU: West 12-48 (TD), Murray 13-37 (TD), Gyles 7-15, Brady 2--9. Passing W&M: Campbell 36-22-1 378 (TD). NU: Brady 33-18-1 301 (3 TD). Receiving W&M: Nicholas 6-111, Thompson 5-157 (TD), Trinkle 3-55, Smith 3-14, Brooks 2-31, Davis 1-5, Pitts 1-4, Bratton 1-1. NU: Parks 7-170 (2 TD), Mitchell 6-86 (TD), Graham 1-14. Defense W&M: O’Connor 8 (1.0 sack, 1.5 TFL), Ndubueze 8 (3 solo, .5 TFL), McLaurin 7 (5 solo), Wheeling 7 (5 solo), Wright 5 (3 solo, 1.5 TFL), Cason 4 (2 solo, 1.0 TFL, PBU), Miller 4 (INT, 2 PBU), Shaw 3 (.5 TFL). Attendance: 8,267

#18 W&M 37, LU 17

LYNCHBURG, VA (10/9/04) - Senior All-American candidate Lang Campbell threw for 368 yards, including 221 to senior wide receiver Dominique Thompson, as the 18th-ranked College of William and Mary defeated Liberty, 37-17. In the ﬁrst-ever meeting between the schools, Campbell completed 19-of-30 passes to surpass the 300-yard mark for the second time in as many games and the third time this season. Thompson pulled in a career-high 10 catches for a personal-best 221 yards, which ranks as the third-best single-game performance in W&M history behind only David Conklin’s 240-yard performance against VMI on Sept. 13, 1997, and Mike Sutton’s 226-yard effort at Marshall on Nov. 5, 1983. The College piled up a season-high 498 total yards of offense to the Flames’ 264. Senior Jon Smith carried 19 times for 51 yards and a pair of TDs, while Campbell and sophomore Elijah Brooks each added a score on the ground, as W&M recorded a season-high four rushing TDs. Junior cornerback Stephen Cason had an outstanding game to pace the defense, sharing team-high honors with eight total tackles, in addition to 1.5 sacks, three pass breakups and 2.5 total tackles for loss. The Tribe defense recorded a season-high seven sacks, led by Jonas Watson’s two. All-conference candidate Adam O’Connor registered 1.5 sacks to bring his team-leading total to 4.5. The win gave W&M its fourth consecutive victory and eighth-straight win over a Division I-AA opponent, dating back to the 2003 season. #18 William & Mary Liberty

1 10 3

2 3 10 10 0 7

4 Final 7 37 7 17

Scoring Summary Qtr Team Score 1st W&M FG Kuehn 22 LU FG Kolegue 41 W&M Brooks 1 run (Kuehn kick) 2nd W&M Campbell 1 run (Kuehn kick) W&M FG Kuehn 20 3rd W&M Smith 1 run (Kuehn kick) LU Gado 2 run (Kolegue kick) W&M FG Kuehn 28 4th W&M Smith 1 run (Kuehn kick) LU Hamilton 1 run (Kolegue kick)

First Downs Rushes - Yards Att-Cmp-Int Pass Yards Total Offense Total Plays Fumbles - Lost 3rd Down Conv. Penalties - Yards Sacks by - Yards Time of Possession

W&M 18 43-130 30-19-0 368 498 73 1-1 9-18 10-90 7-46 30:55

#16 W&M 31, URI 24

WILLIAMSBURG (10/16/04) - All-American candidate, senior quarterback Lang Campbell threw a pair of firstquarter TD passes to sophomore tight end Matt Trinkle and later rushed for another score, as the 16th-ranked Tribe held off Rhode Island, 31-24, in front of Homecoming crowd of 8,774 at Zable Stadium. With the game tied at 24-24, sophomore tailback Elijah Brooks plowed into the end zone from two yards out with just over eight minutes remaining for the decisive points. Brooks led the Tribe ground attack with 54 yards on 12 carries, while senior Jon Smith surpassed the 2,000-yard mark for his career (2,027) with 36 yards on 13 attempts. Campbell completed 20-of-27 passes for 192 yards, and Trinkle recorded a career-high seven catches for a personal-best 51 yards. With two TD passes, Campbell moved into seventh place on the W&M career list (31), while also moving into seventh place on the W&M career passing yardage list (4,074). Junior linebacker Thad Wheeler registered a career-high 16 tackles filling in for starter Travis McLaurin, who was hampered by a knee injury suffered on the first URI series. Fellow linebacker Chris Ndubueze made 14 total stops, and junior safety James Miller was in on 13 total tackles to give the Tribe three players in doubledigit tackles. With the win,W&M won its fifth consecutive game overall and its seventh-straight conference game dating back to last season. It was also the Tribe’s eighth consecutive win over a Division I-AA opponent, dating back to 2003. Rhode Island #16 William & Mary

Time 8:53 5:24 1:20 11:57 2:56 11:51 8:48 2:37 3:23 0:18

LU 17 33-61 35-18-1 203 264 68 2-1 3-15 3-20 0-0 28:47

Rushing W&M: Smith 19-51 (2 TD), Brooks 14-34 (TD), Campbell 8-32 (TD), Nicholas 1-15. LU: Gado 20-97 (TD), Johnson 2-8, Hamilton 1-1 (TD), Troth 9- -45. Passing W&M: Campbell 30-19-0 368. LU: Troth 23-11-1 124, Johnson 11-7-0 79, Hamilton 1-0-0. Receiving W&M: Thompson 10-221, Pitts 3-46, Smith 2-29, Trinkle 1-34, Troester 1-28, Taylor 1-6, Brooks 1-4. LU: Williams 6-94, Hamilton 3-15, Jackson 2-34, Cline 2-21, Gado 2-10, Turner 1-17, Luck 1-8, Grigsby 1-4. Defense W&M: Cason 8 (7 solo, 1.5 sack, 2.5 TFL, 3 PBU), McLaurin 8 (FR), Miller 7 (INT), McCarthy 6 (TFL, FF, .5 sack), Nickell 6 (sack, 1.5 TFL), O’Connor 5 (1.5 sack, 2 TFL), Watson 4 (2 sack, 2.5 TFL), Williamson 3 (.5 sack, .5 TFL). Attendance: 9,603

1 7 14

2 3 3

3 7 7

4 Final 7 24 7 31

Scoring Summary Qtr Team Score 1st URI Hill 52 pass from Davis (Giannecchini kick) W&M Trinkle 3 pass from Campbell (Kuehn kick) W&M Trinkle 3 pass from Campbell (Kuehn kick) 2nd URI FG Giannecchini 29 W&M FG Kuehn 28 3rd URI Davis 6 run (Giannecchini kick) W&M Campbell 4 run (Kuehn kick) 4th URI Davis 1 run (Giannecchini kick) W&M Brooks 2 run (Kuehn kick) First Downs Rushes - Yards Att-Cmp-Int Pass Yards Total Offense Total Plays Fumbles - Lost 3rd Down Conv. Penalties - Yards Sacks by - Yards Time of Possession

W&M 19 33-97 27-20-0 192 289 60 1-0 7-12 2-15 0-0 28:15

Time 12:18 6:03 0:07 6:21 0:04 11:45 6:54 12:19 8:09

URI 25 71-282 12-6-0 127 409 83 1-0 7-16 4-45 1-6 31:45

Rushing W&M: Smith 13-36, Brooks 12-54 (TD), Campbell 6-10 (TD). URI: Ham 32-106, Davis 19-65 (2 TD), Poole 8-73, Jones 6-14, Porter 5-7, Hill 1-17. Passing W&M: Campbell 27-20-0 192 (2 TD). URI: Davis 12-6-0 127 (TD). Receiving W&M: Trinkle 7-51 (2 TD), Thompson 4-58, Pitts 3-27, Brooks 3-26, Nicholas 2-15, Davis 1-15. URI: Hill 2-65 (TD), Bowers 2-8, Poole 1-45, West 1-9. Defense W&M: Wheeler 16 (2.0 TFL), Ndubueze 14, Miller 13 (.5 TFL), Nickell 9 (2.5 TFL), Shaw 7 (1.0 TFL, PBU), Wright 7 (1.5 TFL), Cason 6 (1.0 TFL). Attendance: 8,774

2004 GAME-BY-GAME RESULTS #3 UD 31, #14 W&M 28

NEWARK, DE (10/23/04) - Despite a record-setting performance from senior wide receiver Dominique Thompson and four TD passes from All-American candidate, senior Lang Campbell, the 14th-ranked Tribe dropped a hard-fought 31-28 decision to thirdranked Delaware in front of 22,058 fans at Delaware Stadium. Thompson set a W&M single-game record with 244 receiving yards, surpassing the previous mark of 240 set by Dave Conklin against VMI in 1997. He also caught all four of Campbell’s TD passes, matching a W&M record also held by Vito Ragazzo (1949, vs. WFU) and Corey Ludwig (1993, vs. Maine). Campbell completed 20 of 30 passes for 355 yards and a career-best four TDs, surpassing the 300yard mark for the fourth time this season. The duo connected on scoring plays of 10, 62, 87 and 64 yards with the 87-yard completion tying the longest pass play in W&M history (Dan Henning to Tom Scott vs. Navy, 1961). W&M scored on its ﬁrst three possessions and held a 21-7 advantage in front of shocked sellout crowd at the end of one quarter, but the defending I-AA National Champions outscored the Tribe 24-7 to close the game, capped by a 25-yard TD pass from Sonny Riccio to Joseph Blaymaier with 4:41 remaining. Junior linebacker Chris Ndubueze and junior corner Stephen Cason shared the team-lead with 11 tackles apiece, while sophomore end Josh Wright recorded a career-high 10 stops in the loss. #14 William & Mary #3 Delaware

1 21 7

2 0 17

3 0 0

4 Final 7 28 7 31

Scoring Summary Qtr Team Score Time 1st W&M Thompson 10 pass from Campbell 12:33 (Kuehn kick) W&M Thompson 62 pass from Campbell 11:34 (Kuehn kick) UD Long 5 pass from Riccio 6:12 (Shushman kick) W&M Thompson 87 pass from Campbell 4:26 (Kuehn kick) 2nd UD Lee 2 run (Shushman kick) 8:33 UD FG Shushman 43 5:58 UD Lee 2 run (Shushman kick) 0:44 4th W&M Thompson 64 pass from Campbell 12:15 (Kuehn kick) UD Bleymaier 25 pass from Riccio 4:41 (Shushman kick) First Downs Rushes - Yards Att-Cmp-Int Pass Yards Total Offense Total Plays Fumbles - Lost 3rd Down Conv. Penalties - Yards Sacks by - Yards Time of Possession

W&M 16 25-30 30-20-0 355 385 55 2-1 6-13 9-55 1-8 23:38

UD 26 46-149 40-24-0 302 451 86 0-0 10-18 3-30 3-26 36:22

Rushing W&M: Brooks 10-13, Smith 8-31, Campbell 7--14. UD: Lee 18-78 (2 TD), Starks 14-66, Cuff 3-8, Riccio 7-6, Team 3- -4, Long 1- -5. Passing W&M: Campbell 30-20-0 355 (4 TD). UD: Riccio 40-24-0 302 (2 TD). Receiving W&M: Thompson 6-244 (4 TD), Nicholas 5-39, Brooks 3-30, Pitts 3-16, Smith 2-21, Parrott 1-5. UD: Long 11-108 (TD), Boler 7-155, LaForgia 3-11, Bleymaier 1-25 (TD), Lee 1-3, Starks 1-0. Defense W&M: Cason 11 (PBU), Ndubueze 11 (2 PBU), Wright 10, Miller 9, Wheeler 9 (TFL), Shaw 7, Nickell 6, McCarthy 5, Watson 3 (1.0 sack). Attendance: 22,058

#16 W&M 41, TU 16

TOWSON, MD (10/30/04) - Senior All-American candidate, quarterback Lang Campbell threw for 268 yards and three touchdowns in three quarters, and the 16th-ranked Tribe piled up a season-high 585 yards of total offense to subdue A10 Conference newcomer Towson, 41-16. Campbell completed 20-of-29 attempts and his three touchdown passes brought his season total to 14, seven of which have come in the last two games. The 268 passing yards brought his career total to 4,697, moving him into sixth place on the W&M career list, while his three TD passes brought his career total to 38, also moving him into sixth place on the W&M career list in that category. Senior wide receiver Dominique Thompson caught seven passes for 122 yards and two touchdowns, his fifth and sixth scoring receptions in the last two games. Thompson went over the 1,000-yard mark on the season early in the third quarter, becoming just the sixth player in W&M history to record a 1,000-yard receiving season. As impressive as Campbell’s feats through the air were, the Tribe’s ground attack was equally inspired, as it racked up a season-high 280 rushing yards after averaging just 99.1 yards per game coming in. Senior tailback Jon Smith led the rushing attack with a season-high 113 yards on 16 carries and added a running score. Smith became the first Tribe player this season to surpass the century mark on the ground, and it was his fifth 100-yard rushing game of his career, moving him into a tie for eighth place on the W&M career list. #16 William & Mary Towson

1 7 3

2 3 4 Final 17 14 3 41 0 0 13 16

Scoring Summary Qtr Team Score 1st W&M Thompson 46 pass from Campbell (Kuehn kick) TU FG Halbruner 33 2nd W&M Smith 1 run (Kuehn kick) W&M Thompson 21 pass from Campbell (Kuehn kick) W&M FG Kuehn 32 3rd W&M Brooks 8 run (Kuehn kick) W&M Bratton 1 pass from Campbell (Kuehn kick) 4th TU Perry 49 pass from Goldbeck (Halbruner kick) W&M FG Kuehn 43 TU Perry 26 pass from Goldbeck (Halbruner kick blocked) First Downs Rushes - Yards Att-Cmp-Int Pass Yards Total Offense Total Plays Fumbles - Lost 3rd Down Conv. Penalties - Yards Sacks by - Yards Time of Possession

W&M 30 47-280 37-23-0 305 585 84 1-1 11-18 5-40 2-16 35:59

Time 13:07 7:38 14:57 7:32 0:47 7:27 1:41 14:52 10:46 9:23

TU 14 28-77 33-18-2 234 311 61 1-0 2-14 2-30 1-3 24:01

Rushing W&M: Brooks 18-93 (TD), Smith 16-113 (TD), Viola 7-53, Campbell 3-19, Otey 2-6. TU: Brunetti 12-49, Corle 6-1, Goldbeck 4--5, Miles 3-11, Marcus 2-11, Brown 1-10. Passing W&M: Campbell 29-20-0 268 (3 TD), Potts 8-3-0 37. TU: Goldbeck 33-18-2 234 (2 TD). Receiving W&M: Thompson 7-122 (2 TD), Nicholas 4-42, Smith 3-19, Bratton 2-30 (TD), Davis 2-12, Pitts 1-29, Taylor 1-20, Holston 1-13, Brooks 1-10, Parrot 1-8. TU: Marcus 6-70, Brown 4-58, Corle 3-13, Perry 2-75 (2 TD), Arnold 2-10, Brown 1-8. Defense W&M: Miller 10 (2 PBU), Wheeler 9 (TFL, PBU), Nickell 7 (PBU, Blkd PAT), Ndubueze 7 (INT), Shaw 7 (INT), Wright 5 (2.0 TFL), Kelly 4 (1.0 sack), Page 1 (1.0 sack, FF). Attendance: 3,280

#13 W&M 37, #19 VU 29

WILLIAMSBURG (11/6/04) - Senior tailback Jon Smith scored on runs of 1, 1 and 17 yards and All-American candidate Lang Campbell threw for 232 yards and a touchdown, while also rushing for 60 yards and another score to lead the 13th-ranked Tribe past 19thranked Villanova, 37-29, at Zable Stadium. The victory gave head coach Jimmye Laycock his 13th career season with seven or more victories, and stood as the College’s third win over a ranked opponent this season. After trailing 21-14 at the break, Campbell connected with redshirt freshman WR Joe Nicholas on a six-yard scoring strike to cap the Tribe’s opening drive of the second half, and after the teams exchanged punts, W&M took its ﬁrst lead of the game when the Wildcats’ center sent a snap over the punter’s head and out of the end zone. Smith scored his second touchdown early in the fourth to push the lead to 30-21, and found the end zone for third time with 2:57 remaining, after senior Wade Harrell’s 19-yard interception return. Smith scored three rushing TDs for the third time in his career with the last coming against VMI in 2002. Campbell completed 22 of 34 passes for 232 and threw his 39th career TD pass. He was equally effective on the ground, gaining a season-high 60 yards, including several key ﬁrst-down runs in the fourth quarter. Junior all-conference candidate Adam O’Connor recorded three sacks in the game, just a half-sack away from a W&M single-game record. For his efforts, O’Connor was named the A10 Defensive Player of the Week. #19 Villanova #13 William & Mary

1 7 7

2 14 7

3 4 Final 0 8 29 9 14 37

Scoring Summary Qtr Team Score 1st VU Gibson 95 kick return (James kick) W&M Smith 1 run (Kuehn kick) 2nd VU Dieser 7 pass from Burroughs (James kick) W&M Campbell 1 run (Kuehn kick) VU DiGiacomo 17 pass from Burroughs (James kick) 3rd W&M Nicholas 6 pass from Campbell (Kuehn kick) W&M Team safety 4th W&M Smith 1 run (Kuehn kick) W&M Smith 17 run (Kuehn kick) VU DiGiacomo 2 pass from Burroughs (Dieser pass from Burroughs) First Downs Rushes - Yards Att-Cmp-Int Pass Yards Total Offense Total Plays Fumbles - Lost 3rd Down Conv. Penalties - Yards Sacks by - Yards Time of Possession

W&M 25 45-167 34-22-0 232 399 79 0-0 10-17 1-10 4-23 34:09

Time 14:46 10:25 12:38 8:13 3:38 9:02 3:26 14:16 2:57 0:32

VU 21 29-107 39-25-1 270 377 68 1-0 4-12 4-24 0-0 25:51

Rushing W&M: Smith 17-76 (3 TD), Brooks 16-22, Campbell 10-61 (TD), Thompson 1-11. VU: Butler 11-48, Burroughs 10-25, DiGiacomo 3-27, Gibson 3-7, Outlaw 1-20. Passing W&M: Campbell 34-22-0 232 (TD). VU: Burroughs 39-25-1 270 (3 TD). Receiving W&M: Pitts 6-64, Nicholas 5-54 (TD), Brooks 4-31, Thompson 3-47, Smith 2-7, Taylor 1-16, Bratton 1-13. VU: DiGiacomo 6-44 (2 TD), Outlaw 5-70, Dieser 4-44 (TD), Wright 2-51, Waltman 2-33, Polite 2-12, Sherry 2-11. Defense W&M: Ndubueze 8 (7 solo), Miller 6 (PBU), O’Connor 5 (3 sacks), Nickell 5, Shaw 5, McCarthy 2 (sack), Harrell INT. Attendance: 6,755

2004 GAME-BY-GAME RESULTS #10 W&M 27, #4 JMU 24

HARRISONBURG, VA (11/13/04) - Junior all-conference kicker Greg Kuehn nailed a 46-yard field goal as time expired to lead 10th-ranked William and Mary to a thrilling 27-24 victory over fourth-ranked James Madison in front of 13,904 fans at Bridgeforth Stadium. The College gained possession at its 28-yard line with 38 seconds remaining, after JMU tied the game at 24-24 with 45 seconds left.With three timeouts in hand, senior All-American and Payton Award candidate, quarterback Lang Campbell calmly led the Tribe on a five play, 43-yard drive to set up Kuehn’s game-winning kick. Kuehn’s heroics gave the Tribe its first win in Harrisonburg since 1998 and its second victory over a top-10 team on the road this season. The kick was Kuehn’s second game-winning effort of the season, as he also drilled a 28-yard field goal in overtime to beat 16th-ranked Northeastern, 38-35, on Oct. 2. Campbell was brilliant all day, as he methodically picked apart the Dukes’ vaunted defense for 323 yards and two touchdowns on 26 of 33 passing. It was Campbell’s fifth 300-yard passing game of the season, as he moved over the 5,000-yard barrier for his career (5,302), becoming just the sixth quarterback in W&M history to accomplish the feat. Junior Chris Ndubueze led the Tribe with 12 total tackles and forced a critical JMU fumble late in the game, which was recovered by classmate Stephen Cason, who had 10 total stops in the game. All-conference candidate, junior Adam O’Connor registered nine total tackles, including a team-high 1.5 for loss. #10 William & Mary #4 James Madison

1 0 3

2 3 7

First Downs Rushes - Yards Att-Cmp-Int Pass Yards Total Offense Total Plays Fumbles - Lost 3rd Down Conv. Penalties - Yards Sacks by - Yards Time of Possession

W&M 19 22-55 33-26-0 323 378 55 0-0 6-11 6-60 0-0 25:09

Richmond #6 William and Mary

3 4 Final 7 17 27 0 14 24

Scoring Summary Qtr Team Score 1st JMU FG Rabil 28 2nd W&M FG Kuehn 28 JMU Boxley 17 pass from Rascati (Rabil kick) 3rd W&M Otey 1 pass from Campbell (Kuehn kick) 4th JMU Hines 4 run (Rabil kick) W&M Pitts 5 pass from Campbell (Kuehn kick) W&M Smith 3 run (Kuehn kick) JMU Boxley 27 pass from Rascati (Rabil kick) W&M FG Kuehn 46

#6 W&M 38, UR 14

WILLIAMSBURG (11/20/04) - All-American and Payton Award candidate, senior quarterback Lang Campbell threw for a school-record 174 yards and three touchdowns in the third quarter, as sixth-ranked William and Mary defeated arch rival Richmond, 38-14, in the 114th meeting between the schools. With the victory, the Tribe earned a share of the Atlantic 10 Conference Championship and secured the league’s automatic bid to the NCAA I-AA Playoffs. The Tribe reeled off 24 straight points in the third period to turn a 14-point halftime lead into a 38-0 advantage heading into the ﬁnal quarter. Campbell completed 21 of 28 passes for 291 yards and four touchdowns, which matched his career-high set earlier this season at Delaware. His three third-quarter TD passes matched a W&M single-quarter record, also set at Delaware this season. Junior tight end Adam Bratton caught two of Campbell’s scoring passes in the third, and redshirt freshman Joe Nicholas pulled in his third touchdown reception of the season in the frame. Junior defensive end Jonas Watson led an inspired defensive effort for the Tribe, sacking UR quarterback Stacy Tutt twice. W&M recorded ﬁve sacks in the game and limited the Spiders to 150 yards through the air. With 291 passing yards, Campbell established a W&M 11-game, regular season record with 3,037 passing yards, while also setting an 11-game, regular season record for total offense (3,238).

Time 2:49 13:18 3:19 6:14 10:16 8:17 5:40 0:45

Rushing W&M: Smith 9-17 (TD), Brooks 8-23, Campbell 4-12, Nicholas 1-3. JMU: Hines 36-198 (TD), Rascati 13-48, Bolton 4-15, Fenner 3-11. Passing W&M: Campbell 33-26-0 323 (2 TD). JMU: Rascati 27-15-0 153 (2 TD). Receiving W&M: Nicholas 7-77, Pitts 4-61 (TD), Brooks 4-36, Thompson 3-59, Smith 3-30, Bratton 2-45, Parrot 2-14, Otey 1-1 (TD). JMU: Tolley 5-67, Boxley 3-48 (2 TD), Iorio 1-11, Ridley 1-9, Bolton 1-6, Bransford 1-5, Hines 1-4, Baker 1-3, Fenner 1-0. Defense W&M: Ndubueze 12 (7 solo), Miller 11, Cason 10 (FR), Nickell 10 (TFL), O’Connor 9 (1.5 TFL), Riley 6, Kelly 4 (.5 TFL). Attendance: 13,904

2 3 4 Final 0 0 14 14 7 24 0 38

Scoring Summary Qtr Team Score Time 1st W&M Thompson 25 pass from Campbell 7:07 (Kuehn kick) 2nd W&M Smith 2 run (Kuehn kick) 13:24 3rd W&M Bratton 17 pass from Campbell 13:21 (Kuehn kick) W&M Nicholas 5 pass from Campbell 10:12 (Kuehn kick) W&M Bratton 4 pass from Campbell 3:55 (Kuehn kick) W&M FG Kuehn 44 0:18 4th UR Freeman 16 run (Ball kick) 5:37 UR Little 7 pass from Richardson 0:05 (Ball kick)

0:00 JMU 27 56-272 27-15-0 153 425 83 2-1 12-20 7-65 1-5 34:51

1 0 7

First Downs Rushes - Yards Att-Cmp-Int Pass Yards Total Offense Total Plays Fumbles - Lost 3rd Down Conv. Penalties - Yards Sacks by - Yards Time of Possession

W&M 19 34-182 30-21-0 291 473 64 3-1 5-12 2-15 5-37 28:54

UR 16 42-155 20-12-1 150 305 62 0-0 4-14 4-34 2-9 31:06

Rushing W&M: Smith 12-88 (TD), Brooks 12-58, Viola 5-23, Davis 1-10, Campbell 4-4. UR: Freeman 22-126 (TD), Hightower 3-17, Tutt 16-9. Passing W&M: Campbell 28-21-0 291 (4 TD), Potts 1-0-0, Brooks 1-0-0. UR: Tutt 15-8-1 122, Richardson 5-4-0 28 (TD). Receiving W&M: Nicholas 6-91 (TD), Pitts 4-93, Thompson 4-74 (TD), Bratton 3-24 (2 TD), Smith 2-6, Brooks 2-3. UR: Wilson 4-67, Hightower 2-14, Freeman 2-4, Lehatto 1-32, Schools 1-16, Neuman 1-10, Little 1-7 (TD). Defense W&M: Nickell 7 (1.5 TFL), Wheeler 6 (sack), Ndubueze 6, Watson 5 (2.5 TFL, 2 sacks), Shaw 4 (INT, sack), O’Connor 3 (1.5 TFL, sack). Attendance: 8,325

#6 W&M 42, #11 HU 35

WILLIAMSBURG (11/27/04) - Sophomore tailback Elijah Brooks ran for a career-high 120 yards and senior Payton Award Candidate Lang Campbell threw for 294 yards and three touchdowns to lead William and Mary over Hampton, 42-35, in the first round of the 2004 NCAA I-AA Football Championship in Williamsburg. The Tribe shook off a sluggish start and erased a 13-7 halftime deficit with 35 second-half points and a season-high 592 yards of total offense, including a season-high 298 on the ground, to overcome a 394 all-purpose yard and three touchdown performance from Pirates’ senior wide receiver Jerome Mathis. After Mathis scored his third TD of the game, a 43-yard pass play with 12:01 remaining in the game, Tribe senior Dominique Thompson returned the ensuing kickoff 92 yards for a score, becoming the first W&M player to take a kickoff to the house since 1995. The defense forced a turnover on the Pirates’ next possession, and one play later, Campbell hit Thompson on a 45-yard scoring strike to put the Tribe ahead for good. It was Thompson’s second TD catch of the game, as he piled up 118 receiving yards on seven grabs for his fifth 100-yard game of the season. Senior tailback Jon Smith and Campbell each contributed to the Tribe’s impressive rushing attach, as Smith racked up 80 yards and two scores on 13 carries, while Campbell added a season-high 71 yards on nine attempts. The victory gave W&M its 10th win of the season, becoming just the third team in school history to reach the mark. It was also the Tribe’s first playoff victory, since a 45-6 win over Jackson State in 1996. #11 Hampton #6 William and Mary

1 13 0

2 3 4 Final 0 8 14 35 7 14 21 42

Scoring Summary Qtr Team Score 1st HU Daniels 1 run (Paterini kick) HU Mathis 80 pass from Shepherd (kick failed) 2nd W&M Bratton 8 pass from Campbell (Kuehn kick) 3rd W&M Thompson 27 pass from Campbell (Kuehn kick) HU Mathis 93 kick return (Paterini kick) W&M Smith 4 run (Kuehn kick) 4th HU Mathis 43 pass from Shepherd (Paterini kick) W&M Thompson 92 kick return (Kuehn kick) W&M Thompson 45 pass from Campbell (Kuehn kick) W&M Smith 4 run (Kuehn kick) HU Shepherd 7 run (Paterini kick) First Downs Rushes - Yards Att-Cmp-Int Pass Yards Total Offense Total Plays Fumbles - Lost 3rd Down Conv. Penalties - Yards Sacks by - Yards Time of Possession

W&M 30 41-298 37-23-3 294 592 78 0-0 4-12 5-43 3-29 33:44

Time 10:59 3:31 9:23 13:08 12:55 5:33 12:01 11:47 9:58 1:56 0:32

HU 15 43-128 23-11-0 242 370 66 1-1 5-15 10-147 1-6 26:16

Rushing W&M: Brooks 17-120, Smith 13-81 (2 TD), Campbell 9-71, Thompson 1-27. HU: Coleman 14-33, Daniels 11-52 (TD), Shepherd 11-minus 13 (TD), Mathis 4-40, Payton 2-17. Passing W&M: Campbell 37-23-3 294 (3 TD). HU: Shepherd 23-11-0 242 (2 TD). Receiving W&M: Thompson 7-118 (2 TD), Pitts 6-80, Nicholas 5-53, Bratton 3-42 (TD), Smith 1-3, Brooks 1-minus 2. HU: Mathis 6-188 (2 TD), Faulkner 3-36, Daniels 2-18. Defense W&M: Shaw 9 (TFL, FF, 2 PBU), Cason 8 (sack), Nickell 6 (1.5 TFL), Ndubueze 6 (sack, 1.5 TFL), Riley 5 (sack, 1.5 TFL), Kelly 5 (TFL), O’Connor 3 (1.5 TFL, FR, PBU). Attendance: 5,576

2004 GAME-BY-GAME RESULTS #6 W&M 44, #10 UD 38 (2OT)

WILLIAMSBURG, VA (12/4/04) - Senior tailback Jon Smith scored from seven yards out in the second overtime and the Tribe defense held on a fourth-and-goal from the nine, as William and Mary knocked defending national champion Delaware out of the NCAA I-AA Championship with a 44-38 double-overtime victory in the quarterfinals at Zable Stadium. The Tribe, which erased a 31-10 deficit heading into the fourth quarter, became the first team in school history to advance to the national semifinals and win 11 games in a season. Payton Award Finalist Lang Campbell completed a career-high 30 passes on 53 attempts, throwing for a 342 yards and three touchdowns, including a 15yard toss to redshirt freshman Joe Nicholas with 1:52 remaining to send the game into the extra session knotted at 31. Junior cornerback Stephen Cason started the comeback by intercepting a pass on the first play of the fourth quarter, returning it 62 yards to cut the deficit to 31-17, and Smith scored on a two-yard run to pull W&M within 31-24 with 9:56 left. After yielding 406 total yards in the first half, the Tribe surrendered just 85 in the second half, including minus-6 rushing yards in the fourth quarter. Nicholas set a freshman record with 11 receptions, which went for 94 yards and two TDs. Senior WR Dominique Thompson caught nine passes for 185 yards, his sixth 100-yard receiving game of the season. He also established a new single-season record with 1,489 yards. Campbell became just the fifth quarterback in school history to throw for 6,000 yards, while also establishing season records for yards (3,673) and TD passes (27). #10 Delaware #6 William and Mary

1 14 7

2 17 3

3 4 OT Final 0 0 7 38 0 21 13 44

Scoring Summary Qtr Team Score Time 1st UD Cuff 37 run (Shushman kick) 11:28 W&M Pitts 11 pas from Campbell 10:14 (Kuehn kick) UD Cuff 5 run (Shushman kick) 3:57 2nd UD Boler 58 pass from Riccio 14:30 (Shushman kick) W&M FG Kuehn 37 11:07 UD FG Shushman 31 7:51 UD Boler 15 pass from Riccio 1:02 (Shushman kick) 4th W&M Cason 62 interception (Kuehn kick) 14:50 W&M Smith 2 run (Kuehn kick) 9:56 W&M Nicholas 15 pass from Campbell 1:56 (Kuehn kick) OT 1 UD Long 7 pass from Riccio (Shushman kick) W&M Nicholas 2 pass from Campbell (Kuehn kick) OT 2 W&M Smith 7 run (kick failed) First Downs Rushes - Yards Att-Cmp-Int Pass Yards Total Offense Total Plays Fumbles - Lost 3rd Down Conv. Penalties - Yards Sacks by - Yards Time of Possession

W&M 23 32-158 53-30-0 342 500 85 2-1 13-21 3-25 2-17 29:16

UD 29 47-229 41-24-2 262 491 88 1-0 9-19 8-50 1-1 30:44

Rushing W&M: Brooks 9-82, Smith 13-46 (2 TD), Campbell 9-27). UD: Cuff 27-170 (2 TD), Riccio 14-35, Starks 4-26. Passing W&M: Campbell 53-30-0 342 (3 TD). UD: Riccio 41-24-2 262 (3 TD). Receiving W&M: Nicholas 11-94 (2 TD), Thompson 9-185, Smith 4-15, Brooks 2-22, Pitts 2-15 (TD), Bratton 1-8, Otey 1-3. UD: Boler 10-153 (2 TD), Long 7-41 (TD), Selk 3-37, Starks 2-13, Ingram 1-12, Bleymaier 1-6. Defense W&M: Nickell 11, Wheeler 9, Riley 7 (PBU), Ndubueze 7, Wright 6 (sack, FF), Wheeling 5 (INT), McCarthy 3 (sack), Cason 3 (INT, TD), O’Connor 3 (TFL). Attendance: 8,875

#8 JMU 48, #6 W&M 34

WILLIAMSBURG, VA (12/10/04) - Senior All-American quarterback Lang Campbell threw for 315 yards and three touchdowns on 30-for-39 passing, but eighthranked James Madison defeated sixth-ranked William and Mary, 48-34, in the semifinals of the 2004 NCAA I-AA Football Championship in front of a Friday night sellout crowd at Zable Stadium. After spotting the Dukes a 21-0 first-quarter lead, Campbell rushed for a score and threw a nine-yard TD pass to redshirt freshman Joe Nicholas and All-American Greg Kuehn kicked a pair of field goals, including a 42-yarder as time expired in the first half, to cut the deficit to 21-20 at the break. W&M kept the momentum going to start the third, as Campbell hit senior All-American wide receiver Dominique Thompson on a seven-yard strike to give the Tribe its first lead, 26-21. The advantage was shortlived however, as JMU engineered a two-play scoring drive on its next series and took advantage of two costly Tribe turnovers to reel off 27-straight points en route to the victory. Campbell completed the most prolific season by a W&M quarterback with his school-record 30th TD pass late in the fourth, a four-yard connection with senior John Pitts. Campbell set season marks for passing yards (3,988), total offense (4,305), completions (298) and touchdown passes. Thompson extended his school-record for receiving yards in a season to 1,585 and established a new standard for receptions in a season (79) with eight catches for 96 yards against the Dukes. Despite the loss, the 2004 campaign proved to be one of the most successful in W&M history, as the Tribe won 11 games and advanced to the national semifinals for the first time. #8 James Madison #6 William and Mary

1 21 0

2 3 0 20 20 6

Fans flooded Cary Field after the Tribeʼs thrilling double-overtime victory over reigning national champion Delaware in the NCAA quarterfinals. It was the Collegeʼs school-record-tying seventh win at home and earned W&M its first-ever appearance in the national semifinals.

4 Final 7 48 8 34

Scoring Summary Qtr Team Score Time 1st JMU Hines 27 run (Rabil kick) 12:32 JMU Harris 19 pass from Rascati (Rabil kick) 6:08 JMU Kent 69 INT return (Rabil kick) 4:02 2nd W&M FG Kuehn 27 13:38 W&M Campbell 2 run (Kuehn kick) 6:20 W&M Nicholas 9 pass from Campbell 2:14 (Kuehn kick) W&M FG Kuehn 42 0:00 3rd W&M Thompson 7 pass from Campbell 11:37 (pass failed) JMU Boxley 34 pass from Rascati 11:00 (pass failed) JMU Iorio 4 run (Rabil kick) 4:24 JMU Bolton 13 pass from Rascati (Rabil kick) 2:45 4th JMU Banks 1 run (Rabil kick) 8:01 W&M Pitts 4 pass from Campbell 1:21 (Campbell rush) First Downs Rushes - Yards Att-Cmp-Int Pass Yards Total Offense Total Plays Fumbles - Lost 3rd Down Conv. Penalties - Yards Sacks by - Yards Time of Possession

W&M 25 32-138 39-30-1 315 453 71 2-1 8-12 1-10 0-0 26:31

JMU 19 52-207 14-11-0 143 350 66 1-0 8-15 4-30 2-6 33:29

Rushing W&M: Smith 15-67, Brooks 7-35, Thompson 1-18, Campbell 9-18 (TD). JMU: Fenner 22-117, Hines 11-57 (TD), Banks 8-30 (TD). Passing W&M: Campbell 39-30-1 315 (3 TD). JMU: 14-11-0 143 (3 TD). Receiving W&M: Nicholas 8-119 (TD), Thompson 8-96 (TD), Smith 6-30, Trinkle 3-20, Pitts 3-16 (TD), Bratton 2-34. JMU: Boxley 5-80 (TD), Tolley 2-21, Harris 1-19 (TD), Bolton 1-13 (TD), Ridley 1-6, Bransford 1-4. Defense W&M: Miller 14 (9 solo), Ndubueze 10, Shaw 9, Nickell 8, Riley 7, O’Neill 5, Wright 3 (TFL), O’Connor TFL. Attendance: 12,259

The NCAA Semiﬁnal against state-rival JMU drew a more-than capacity crowd at Zable Stadium.

2004 TEAM STATISTICS 2004 WILLIAM AND MARY FOOTBALL STATISTICS TEAM STATISTICS SCORING Points Per Game FIRST DOWNS Rushing Passing Penalty RUSHING YARDAGE Yards gained rushing Yards lost rushing Rushing Attempts Average Per Rush Average Per Game TDs Rushing PASSING YARDAGE Att-Comp-Int Average Per Pass Average Per Catch Average Per Game TDs Passing TOTAL OFFENSE Total Plays Average Per Play Average Per Game KICK RETURNS: #-YARDS PUNT RETURNS: #-YARDS INT RETURNS: #-YARDS KICK RETURN AVERAGE PUNT RETURN AVERAGE INT RETURN AVERAGE FUMBLES-LOST PENALTIES-YARDS Average Per Game PUNTS-YARDS Average Per Punt Net punt average TIME OF POSSESSION/GAME 3RD-DOWN CONVERSIONS 3rd-Down Pct 4TH-DOWN CONVERSIONS 4th-Down Pct SACKS BY-YARDS MISC YARDS TOUCHDOWNS SCORED FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS PAT-ATTEMPTS HOME ATTENDANCE Games/Avg Per Game

W&M 486 34.7 297 102 186 9 1972 2200 228 511 3.9 140.9 28 4072 473-305-5 8.6 13.4 290.9 31 6044 984 6.1 431.7 62-1283 33-258 12-198 20.7 7.8 16.5 18-11 64-549 39.2 60-2245 37.4 34.3 30:37 160/210 50% 11/14 79% 30-228 46 61 19-28 57-58 66932 8/8366

OPP 373 26.6 280 140 140 17 2270 2698 428 600 3.8 162.1 23 2872 401-227-12 7.2 12.7 205.1 24 5142 1001 5.1 367.3 70-1460 37-184 5-96 20.9 5.0 19.2 16-7 66-586 41.9 66-2568 38.9 35.0 29:23 91/219 42% 17/32 53% 20-112 3 50 8-17 45-47 95857 6/15976

2004 Payton Award-winning quarterback Lang Campbell paced an offensive attack that averaged over 431.7 yards of total offense per game, which led the Atlantic 10 Football Conference and ranked 10th nationally. Individually, Campbell led the league in total offense per game (307.5), passing yards per game (284.9) and pass efﬁciency (158.7).

Second team all-conference corner Stephen Casonʼs interception on the first play of the fourth quarter against Delaware in the NCAA Quarterfinals started an unforgettable comeback, as the Tribe rallied from a 31-10 deficit to force overtime and eventually prevail, 44-38, in a second overtime session. The interception was one of 19 turnovers the Tribe defense forced in 2004.

2004 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING GP Jon Smith 14 Elijah Brooks 14 Lang Campbell 14 Tony Viola 13 Domin. Thompson 14 Trevor McLaurin 3 Joe Nicholas 14 LeVince Parrott 14 Corey Davis 10 Matt Otey 13 Michael Potts 3 TEAM 11 Total 14 Opponents 14

Att 194 159 101 12 7 16 2 5 1 2 1 11 511 600

Gain 824 689 434 82 72 50 18 15 10 6 0 0 2200 2698

PASSING Lang Campbell Michael Potts Elijah Brooks Total Opponents

Net 784 661 317 76 56 48 18 15 10 6 -5 -14 1972 2270

Avg 4.0 4.2 3.1 6.3 8.0 3.0 9.0 3.0 10.0 3.0 -5.0 -1.3 3.9 3.8

TD 15 5 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 28 23

Long 32 56 24 35 27 13 15 7 10 5 0 0 56 49

Avg/G 56.0 47.2 22.6 5.8 4.0 16.0 1.3 1.1 1.0 0.5 -1.7 -1.3 140.9 162.1

Eﬃc 158.68 102.09 0.00 156.31 130.54

Att-Cmp-Int 455-298-5 17-7-0 1-0-0 473-305-5 401-227-12

Pct 65.5 41.2 0.0 64.5 56.6

Yds 3988 84 0 4072 2872

TD 30 1 0 31 24

Lng 87 32 0 87 80

Avg/G 284.9 28.0 0.0 290.9 205.1

RECEIVING GP Domin. Thompson 14 Joe Nicholas 14 John Pitts 14 Jon Smith 14 Elijah Brooks 14 Adam Bratton 13 Matt Trinkle 10 Josh Lustig 2 Corey Davis 10 LeVince Parrott 14 John Taylor 12 Trevor McLaurin 3 Matt Otey 13 Jordan Troester 4 Nathan Holston 1 Total 14 Opponents 14

No. 79 66 42 28 23 16 16 9 6 6 4 3 2 1 1 305 227

Yds 1585 799 528 174 211 215 171 163 72 45 46 18 4 28 13 4072 2872

Avg 20.1 12.1 12.6 6.2 8.1 13.4 10.7 18.1 12.0 7.5 11.5 6.0 2.0 28.0 13.0 13.4 12.7

TD 13 6 3 0 0 4 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 31 24

Long 87 51 64 20 25 35 34 46 32 13 20 12 3 28 13 87 80

Avg/G 113.2 57.1 37.7 12.4 15.1 16.5 17.1 81.5 7.2 3.2 3.8 6.0 0.3 7.0 13.0 290.9 205.1

PUNT RETURNS Jonathan Shaw Craig Patterson Josh Lustig Total Opponents

No. 31 1 1 33 37

Yds 243 16 -1 258 184

Avg 7.8 16.0 -1.0 7.8 5.0

TD 0 0 0 0 0

Long 33 0 0 33 21

KICK RETURNS D. Thompson Stephen Cason Elijah Brooks Josh Lustig John Taylor T.J. O’Neill William Turner Jonathan Shaw James Miller Chris Kimber Total Opponents

No. 24 18 8 6 1 1 1 1 1 1 62 70

Yds 533 396 166 135 0 12 4 23 11 3 1283 1460

Avg 22.2 22.0 20.8 22.5 0.0 12.0 4.0 23.0 11.0 3.0 20.7 20.9

TD 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2

Long 92 30 37 32 0 12 4 23 11 Jon Shaw ranked seventh in the A10 in punt return yards, averaging 7.8 yards 3 92 per attempt in 2004. 95

GP 14 3 14 14 14

Loss 40 28 117 6 16 2 0 0 0 0 5 14 228 428

Elijah Brooks was a dual-threat out of the backﬁeld in 2004, rushing for 661 yards and ﬁve TDs, while also pulling in 23 receptions for 211 yards.

John Pitts was a key offensive component in 2004, as he brought down 42 balls for 528 yards and three TDs.

Dominique Thompson was always there for the big play in 2004 and none were bigger than his 92-yard kick return vs. Hampton in the ﬁrst round of the NCAA Playoffs (pictured above).

2004 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS SCORING TD Greg Kuehn 0 Jon Smith 15 Domin. Thompson 14 Lang Campbell 8 Joe Nicholas 6 Elijah Brooks 5 Adam Bratton 4 John Pitts 3 Matt Trinkle 2 Josh Lustig 1 Stephen Cason 1 John Taylor 1 Matt Otey 1 Team 0 Total 61 Opponents 50 TOTAL OFFENSE Lang Campbell Jon Smith Elijah Brooks Michael Potts Tony Viola Domin. Thompson Trevor McLaurin Joe Nicholas LeVince Parrot Corey Davis Matt Otey TEAM Total Opponents FIELD GOALS Greg Kuehn PUNTING Mike Mesi TEAM Total Opponents

G 14 14 14 3 13 14 3 14 14 10 13 11 14 14

FGs 19-28 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 19-28 8-17 Plays 556 194 160 18 12 7 16 2 5 1 2 11 984 1001

|----------------- PATs---------- ------| Kick Rush Rcv Pass 57-58 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 1-1 0 1-2 0-0 0-0 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 57-58 1-1 1 1-2 45-47 0-0 2 2-3

Rush 317 784 661 -5 76 56 48 18 15 10 6 -14 1972 2270

Pass 3988 0 0 84 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4072 2872

Total 4305 784 661 79 76 56 48 18 15 10 6 -14 6044 5142

Avg/G 307.5 56.0 47.2 26.3 5.8 4.0 16.0 1.3 1.1 1.0 0.5 -1.3 431.7 367.2

FGM-FGA Pct 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ Lg 19-28 67.9 11-12 4-8 4-7 0-1 46 No. 57 3 60 66

Yds 2231 14 2245 2568

Avg 39.1 4.7 37.4 38.9

Long 64 12 64 62

TB 0 0 0 6

FC 5 0 5 13

I20 13 0 13 11

Blkd 2 1 3 1

Joe Nicholas was nothing short of sensational in his ﬁrst season, as he set the Collegeʼs freshmen record for receptions (66), which went for 799 yards.

DXP 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Saf 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0

Points 114 90 84 50 38 30 24 18 12 6 6 6 6 2 486 373

Adam Bratton registered a career-high four TD receptions in 2004.

W&Mʼs offensive line helped power the Tribe to a school-record 6,044 yards of total offense in 2004. ALL PURPOSE Domin. Thompson Elijah Brooks Jon Smith Joe Nicholas John Pitts Stephen Cason Lang Campbell Josh Lustig Jonathan Shaw Adam Bratton Matt Trinkle Corey Davis James Miller Tony Viola Trevor McLaurin LeVince Parrott Wade Harrell John Taylor Jordan Troester Craig Patterson Nathan Holston T.J. O’Neill Matt Otey Chris Ndubueze William Turner Chris Kimber Michael Potts Team Total Opponents

G 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 2 14 13 10 10 14 13 3 14 12 12 4 12 1 13 13 14 11 5 3 11 14 14

Rush 56 661 784 18 0 0 317 0 0 0 0 10 0 76 48 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 -5 -14 1972 2270

Rec 1585 211 174 799 528 0 0 163 0 215 171 72 0 0 18 45 0 46 28 0 13 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 4072 2872

PR 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -1 243 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 16 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 258 184

KOR 533 166 0 0 0 396 0 135 23 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 0 0 4 3 0 0 1283 1460

IR 0 0 0 0 0 62 0 0 0 0 0 0 70 0 0 0 56 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 198 96

Tot Avg/G 2174 155.3 1038 74.1 958 68.4 817 58.4 528 37.7 458 32.7 317 22.6 297 148.5 266 19.0 215 16.5 171 17.1 82 8.2 81 5.8 76 5.8 66 22.0 60 4.3 56 4.7 46 3.8 28 7.0 16 1.3 13 13.0 12 0.9 10 0.8 10 0.7 4 0.4 3 0.6 -5 -1.7 -14 -1.3 7783 555.9 6882 491.6

2004 DEFENSIVE STATISTICS Defensive Leaders Chris Ndubueze James Miller Ryan Nickell Jonathan Shaw Stephen Cason Thad Wheeler Josh Wright Adam O’Connor Richard Riley Alan Wheeling Travis McLaurin Jonas Watson Mike McCarthy Justin Kelly T.J. O’Neill Larry Pendleton Brian Williamson David Page William Turner Wade Harrell Leonard Muldrow Craig Patterson Tony Viola LeVince Parrott Zachary Stout Dominique Thompson Matt Trinkle Chris Kimber Cedric Slye Jerome Griﬃn Adam Bratton Brandon Burrow Matt Otey Ryan Jones Greg Kuehn Danny Mazur Cody Morris Mike Mesi Corey Patterson Jordan Troester John Pitts TM - TEAM TOTALS Opponents

GP 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 13 13 7 14 14 14 13 13 13 14 11 12 3 12 13 14 11 14 10 5 4 6 13 3 13 2 14 1 14 14 7 4 14 14 14 14

|----------------Tackles----------------| Solo Ast Total TFL/Yds 69 48 117 2.0-16 64 50 114 0.5-3 50 37 87 10.5-37 45 29 74 3.5-13 57 17 74 7.5-41 31 39 70 5.0-12 31 25 56 8.5-36 26 27 53 15.5-62 33 17 50 3.0-5 36 11 47 20 20 40 3.0-5 21 17 38 9.5-69 20 18 38 5.5-28 20 14 34 4.0-11 17 14 31 11 15 26 1.5-10 9 16 25 1.0-1 8 10 18 1.0-9 7 4 11 4 7 11 0.5-0 4 6 10 0.5-1 3 4 7 5 2 7 4 3 7 4 2 6 3 3 6 2 3 5 2 2 4 3 3 1 2 3 3 3 2 2 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 618 471 1089 83-360 615 472 1087 70-216

INTERCEPTIONS James Miller Jonathan Shaw Ryan Nickell Wade Harrell Alan Wheeling Stephen Cason Chris Ndubueze Total Opponents

No. 3 2 2 2 1 1 1 12 5

Yds 70 0 0 56 0 62 10 198 96

Avg. 23.3 0.0 0.0 28.0 0.0 62.0 10.0 16.5 19.2

TD 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1

|-Sacks-| No-Yds 1.0-16 1.0-8 1.0-7 2.5-21 1.0-1 2.0-17 8.0-45 1.0-1 6.5-63 2.5-24 1.0-7 1.0-9 0.5-0 1.0-9 30-228 20-112

|--------Passes Def-------| Int-Yds PBU QBH 1-10 2 3-70 9 2-0 2 2-0 6 1-62 7 1 2 6 2 9 3 1-0 7 4 1 1 2 1 1 1 2-56 2 1 1 1 12-198 46 26 5-96 50 23

SACKS Long 70 0 0 37 0 62 10 70 69

Adam O’Connor Jonas Watson Stephen Cason Mike McCarthy Josh Wright Eight with Total Opponents

|---Fumbles---| Rcv-Yds FF 1-0 1 1-5 1 1 1-2 1 1 3-39 1-0 1 1 1 7-46 8 11-3 12

Blkd Kick 1 1 1 1 1 5 4

FUMBLE RETURNS No. 8.0 6.5 2.5 2.5 2.0 1.0 30 20

Yds 45 63 21 24 17 228 112

Travis McLaurin Adam O’Connor Stephen Cason Total Opponents

No. 2 1 1 4 1

Yds 39 2 5 46 3

Avg. 19.5 2.0 5.0 11.5 3.0

TD 0 0 0 0 0

Long 33 2 5 33 3

Saf 1 1 -

BREAK PAGE: TRIBE FOOTBALL HISTORY

The Great Hall This room Served as the Collegeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s dining hall and meeting space for more than a century. The General Assembly of Virginia met there several times in the colonial period. It contains the portraits of three US Presidents who were educated at W&M (James Monroe, John Tyler, and Thomas Jefferson), and a portrait of Queen Anne of England, hangs over the ďŹ replace.

WILLIAM

AND

MARY FOOTBALL TIME LINE

1891 Students begin asking for a football team, editorial appears in a literary magazine in favor of its adoption.

1944 Voyles leaves William and Mary for Auburn, McCray becomes head coach and athletics director.

1893 Intramural football grows into a faculty-approved team and ﬁrst game is played against Norfolk YMCA in Norfolk. The ﬁrst victory was recorded against the Old Dominion Club.

1946 Pre-war stars return from service, and William and Mary ﬁnishes second in the Southern Conference.

1894 First intercollegiate game played, a 28-0 loss to Hampden-Sydney College. 1895 No football played because of lack of student interest. 1896 First athletic rules adopted, including college regulations for football. 1898 Tribe plays ﬁrst game vs. Richmond (a 15-0 loss) starting the longest football rivalry in the South. The College also records ﬁrst intercollegiate win, a 10-0 win vs. RandolphMacon.

1947 William and Mary wins second conference championship. McCray is named Coach of the Year in the league, and fullback Jack Cloud is named captain of the All-Southern team and appears on several All-America teams. The Indians receive a bid to the Dixie Bowl in Birmingham, January 1, 1948, but lose to Arkansas, 21-19. 1948 W&M football team gains second consecutive bowl bid, defeating Oklahoma A&M, 20-0, in the Delta Bowl in Memphis. Jack Cloud leads the Tribe to one of the nation’s biggest upsets, a 7-7 tie with North Carolina. The Tribe also tops N.C. State and Virginia Tech and gains sweet revenge over Arkansas, 9-0.

1951 Marvin Bass directs the Tribe to a 7-3 mark in his 1904 W&M becomes a member of the Eastern Division of only year as a head coach. the Virginia Collegiate Athletic Association and records its Jack Cloud (above), one of the greatest first victory over Richmond, 15-6, which was the College’s players in Tribe history, earned All-Amer- 1953 With only 24 members on the squad, Head Coach ica honors in three consecutive years John T. “Jackie” Freeman (Class of 1944) guides the “Iron first-ever conference win. (1946-48) and led W&M to the Southern Indians” to a 5-4-1 record. That depleted squad upsets 1906-07 During this academic year, the first Cary Field was Conference Championship in 1947. Wake Forest in the season opener, ties Navy and defeats built thanks to a donation by T. Archibald Cary of Richmond. N.C. State, VPI, George Washington and Richmond. The facility included bleachers and was located just west of the original football field along Richmond Road, where the Bryan Complex now 1964 Marv Levy takes over a program which hasn’t posted a winning record in stands. 10 years. 1911 Dr. William J. Young becomes the first full-time head coach at W&M. 1918 World War I interrupts athletics program, and only one game is played. Until this point, only state teams and teams from the immediate area appeared on the schedule. 1924 Legendary coach Knute Rockne gives a two-week coaching clinic on campus. The following year, Rockne gives only two clinics, one at Notre Dame and one at W&M.

1967 En route to their third consecutive winning season, the Indians score three TDs in the fourth quarter to stun Navy 27-16. Navy, ranked No. 1 in the East, falls to W&M for the ﬁrst time in 25 years (See below). 1968 Freshman defensive back Warren Winston of Richmond becomes the ﬁrst African-American to receive a football scholarship at W&M.

1926 On Oct. 23, the Alumni Association stages the ﬁrst Homecoming Day in the College’s 233 years of existence. The team loses only to northern foes to post a 7-3 overall record. William and Mary wins the Southern title and beats Chattanooga in its ﬁrst bowl bid.

1970 With a losing record (5-6), Head Coach Lou Holtz directs the Indians to the Tangerine Bowl after two scrappy, end-of-the-season comebacks. Toledo wins the postseason game, 40-12.

1927 The ﬁrst night football game in the East is played on Sept. 24, as W&M drops a 12-0 decision to Catholic under the lights set up on Cary Field.

1976 Head Coach Jim Root guides the Indians to seven wins for the ﬁrst time since 1951.

1935 Cary Field Stadium, which would become Zable Stadium, is completed to seat 10,000, with a quarter-mile track and practice ﬁeld included. The ﬁrst game played in the stadium is a scoreless tie against the University of Virginia.

1980 Jimmye Laycock returns to his alma mater to take over the reins of the program.

1939 Carl Voyles, Wallace Wade’s assistant at Duke, is appointed head coach and athletics director, and R.N. “Rube” McCray is made his assistant. “Fabulous Freshman” team, which Voyles and McCray brought in, gains national recognition. 1940 VMI ties William and Mary, but no state team defeats the Indians. From 1940 through 1948, no state team beats or ties W&M. 1942 William and Mary wins the Southern Conference championship, losing only to the star-studded North Carolina Pre-Flight Eleven. The Tribe defeats Oklahoma in postseason play. Guard Garrard “Buster” Ramsey becomes William and Mary’s ﬁrst AP First Team All-America player. 1943 Varsity football discontinued for second time because of war.

1966 W&M appears on network television for the ﬁrst time, as ABC-TV broadcasts the Indians’ game against Boston College to a large Notheast and Mid-Atlantic audience.

W&M’s 1967 victory over Navy ranks as one of the biggest upsets in college football history. Most people didn’t give the Tribe a chance. Only Andrew Beyer, in the Washington Post, cautioned that an upset was possible, because of William and Mary’s passing game. Few took such warnings seriously. The odds makers made it a 20-point spread at game time. How big an upset was it? When the NCAA celebrated the ﬁrst 100 years of college football, they listed the 10 greatest upsets in history. One of them was William and Mary 27, Navy 16, Oct. 21, 1967.

WILLIAM

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MARY FOOTBALL TIME LINE 1996 The College wins its first Yankee Conference title in the league’s last season of competition. On its way to the league title, the College finishes with a schoolrecord No. 5 final national ranking, ties the school record for wins (10) and makes a quarterfinal showing in the NCAA Div. I-AA playoffs. The team also takes home the Lambert Cup and ECAC Team of the Year trophies. OG Josh Beyer and safety Darren Sharper earn multiple first team All-America honors, while Sharper becomes the third Tribe player to be named as the Yankee Conference’s Defensive Player of the Year. As a second-round selection of the Green Bay Packers, Sharper also becomes the highest NFL draft pick in school history. 1997 W&M reaches an all-time high national ranking of No. 2 in the coaches poll in the season’s third week and finished with a 7-4 mark. W&M has 10 players named to All-Atlantic 10 honors, marking the third-straight season with doubledigit honorees.

Quarterback Chris Hakel threw for 3,414 yards and 22 touchdowns, as W&M led the nation in total offense in 1990. 1981 The College, along with 44 other programs, moves from Division I-A to I-AA. Freshman Mark Kelso earns all-state honors and would later go on to gain Academic All-America status on two occasions, before a standout professional career with the Buffalo Bills. 1986 The Tribe gains a bid to the NCAA playoffs after posting a 9-2 record. W&M loses to Delaware, 51-17. Michael Clemons rushed for 1,118 yards and 10 touchdowns to earn Kodak First Team All-America honors. 1987 Steve Christie is named ECAC Place-kicker of the Year. Christie went on to set school records for career points, field goals, extra points and longest field goal (53 yards), all of which still stand, with the only exception being extra points (Brian Shallcross ‘94-’97). 1988 Jimmye Laycock becomes winningest coach in W&M football history. The Tribe plays in its sixth postseason game, the first one ever to be played by an American team in Japan against a Japanese all-star squad. The Epson Ivy Bowl is an awesome success with a 73-3 victory. 1989 Tribe gains a bid to the NCAA playoffs after posting an 8-2-1 record. W&M loses to Furman, 24-10. W&M ends the season ranked 10th. 1990 Cary Field Stadium is renamed after Walter J. Zable during the homecoming game. The Tribe finishes with a school-record 10 victories and advances to the quarterfinals of the NCAA playoffs. William and Mary defeats Richmond in the 100th meeting between the two teams. The College led the nation in total offense by averaging almost 500 yards per game and claimed the Lambert Cup for I-AA supremacy in the East. 1992 William and Mary finishes with a 9-2 record, becoming only the fifth team in school history to achieve nine victories. The Tribe travels to Tokyo and defeats Nihon University, 35-19, in the fifth Epson Ivy Bowl. The game was the first-ever match-up between a major U.S. college team and a Japanese university squad. 1993 Celebrating its 100th year of football, and its first year of Yankee Conference play, the Tribe posts a 9-2 record and finishes second in the league (7-1). W&M advances to the NCAA playoffs where it loses to third-seeded McNeese St., 34-28, in Lake Charles, LA. Quarterback Shawn Knight sets a NCAA Division I-AA record for pass efficiency (204.6) while defensive tackle Craig Staub becomes the most decorated player in Tribe history by being named to four All-America teams, while also being honored as the league’s defensive player of the year. Staub was also named to the GTE/CoSIDA Academic All-America squad.

1998 The Tribe ends the year with a 7-4 record and a No. 17 final national ranking. The squad produces three players who earned All-America honors: QB Mike Cook, DT Raheem Walker and P/TE Mike Leach. 1999 Laycock and his staff guide the squad to its eighth consecutive winning season with a 6-5 mark. Place-kicker Brett Sterba ties the A10 record for field goals in a season with 18 and WR Dave Conklin graduates as the school’s all-time leader in receptions (190), receiving yards (3,269) and TD catches (27). Sophomore Komlan Lonergan sets the school single-season kickoff return yardage mark with 743 yards. 2001 W&M posts an 8-4 mark, winning a share of the Atlantic 10 Conference crown and making its first NCAA Playoff appearance since 1996. Senior tailback Komlan Lonergan sets the career kickoff return yardage record (1,464), junior quarterback Dave Corley establishes the College’s career mark for total offense (8,173) and sophomore receiver Rich Musinski breaks the school’s single season receiving yardage mark by posting 1,393 yards on 59 catches. Eleven student-athletes earn all-conference honors and Musinski and OT Dwight Beard earn All-American honors. 2002 Tribe senior quarterback Dave Corley, Jr. breaks the school’s all-time passing yardage record in W&M’s 6-5 season, the 17th winning ledger in the past 20 years. Corley ends up as the holder of 16 school records. His main target, wideout Rich Musinski, becomes the Tribe’s all-time receiving yards leader in the season finale against Richmond. 2003 Standout wide receiver Rich Musinski breaks the Atlantic 10 record for career receiving yards with 4,168 yards and is named a first team All-American by the American Football Coaches Association. He also finished his career as the College’s all-time leader in receptions (223) and touchdowns (31). He is only the third player in NCAA history to collect more than 4,000 receiving yards. 2004 Tribe senior quarterback Lang Campbell wins the Walter Payton Award, given annually to I-AA’s top offensive player, after leading the College to its firstever 11-win season and first-ever appearance in the national semifinals, a Friday night contest against state-rival JMU broadcast to a national television audience from Zable Stadium. Campbell sets single-season records for passing yards (4,305), completions (298) and touchdown passes (30), among others, and was a consensus First Team All-American and the Atlantic 10 Offensive Player of the Year, W&M’s first to earn the award. Junior place-kicker Greg Kuehn takes the A10 Special Teams Player of the Year and All-America honors after leading the nation with 19 field goals. Campbell’s main receiving threat, senior Dominique Thompson, shatters the school’s single-season record for receiving yards with 1,585 and set a new season standard with 79 receptions en route to All-America status. Junior defensive end Adam O’Connor also earned All-America honors after piling up eight sacks.

1994 Tribe ﬁnishes with 8-3 record, capping the best three-year stretch in school history (26-8). 1995 Jimmye Laycock becomes only the 13th Division I-AA head coach to reach the 100-win plateau with a 39-0 win at defending conference champion New Hampshire. The College ﬁnishes the season with a 7-4 mark and places 13 athletes on the all-conference squad, including senior LB Jason Miller, who was also named the Yankee Conference Defensive Player of the Year.

WILLIAM

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MARY

IN THE

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The College of William and Mary has been producing professional football players since 1923, when Isham Hardy began his four-year pro career with the Akron Pros, which later became the Akron Indians. In 1923, for the first time, every franchise that was considered part of the NFL fielded a team and the Canton Bulldogs posted their second-straight undefeated season (110-1) to capture the league championship. Over the years, the College has manufactured a multitude of athletes who went on to star at the professional level in leagues ranging from the NFL to the Candian Football League to the Arena League. Most recently, Billy Parker (‘03) signed a free-agent contract with the Miami Dolphins in June, after earning all-rookie and first team all-league honors for the New York Dragons of the Arena League. Two players off the Tribe’s 2004 national semifinal squad are also in NFL camps this summer, as Lang Campbell joined the Cleveland Browns, uglas Otis Do and Dominique Thompson joined the St. Louis s r rkovitch Yea Nick Fo Rams. 6 5 9 Green 1 1954, Robert Team

1946-49 s le g a 1946 lphia E Philade rs e g d 9 o 19 2-96 nD Brookly skins d e R 1997 n gto Washin 1997 Bears Chicago gs in ik 1992 V ota Pro Minnes 1957 dskins ions e L R 1993 it n o tr to De 42 ashing elers 9 W 1 te Name S h s rg 1923-26 Falcon man Pittsbu akel Atlanta 1974 teelers Bill Bow H S s h ri h rg s 1987 u n C dia Pittsb ns Akron In 1974 Hawaiia s o lu c 1982 lu n o ro n n w Ho enver B ardy 975 ls nts D 1 H ra ia Tom Bro e G m d a e rk h 1998 Is s gton F wn New Yo Harris Redskin Washin 1973 Russ Bro ars n ie u h to g a g rc 1966 J A in ville Wash y t Jackson ers Jets s Garrit Presen rg ri a rk h 0-54 h 5 o 5 C Y C 0 9 0 1 o w 2 Ne ison -89 an Dieg owns 3 rr S r a 8 rs B 9 H le 1 d e n n l o R 1947-48 rgh Ste Camba eers Clevela Pittsbu 1928 enning Dennis Buccan s H e y e a n ll k a B e n D a a b 1986-93 rk Y amp Tamp hes s New Yo Lang C rge Hug 1990-91 riangle o T e n G n ls to o 1973-77 il y rs n n e n Da uffalo B 001 Johnso uccane B -2 y John Ca B 2 e y 9 a rv s 9 a B e 1 H 1994-95 rk Jets Tampa n Charl New Yo Winsto ts Kelso - 2003 ls u 1 il rk a 0 a B n 0 o 2 M e lo 1953-55 Arg hristi Buffa ers ht Toronto 2004 Steve C o Charg vid Knig g a 1987 rs ie D a D e B n Sa night hicago 987 nts K C s 1 ia n le G g w a a rk E h S 2000-01 lphia heck New Yo Philade 1988 Chiefs Kreamc y s n it n h a C o 2002 it s J T a see Kans biotte aneers Tennes ny Lam 89-2000 s ay Bucc n 9 n B sent e 1 rs o e L a a r m p e P B le m lC Ta 2002 hicago ach nauts 0-51 e C o 5 L Michae 9 s rg e 1 o A ik c 1954 M Bron Toronto Denver 52-53 ats Packers 9 C 1 y r a e B 1995 ig n nT Gree skins Hamilto 1999 ede ton Red d p g 1956 u in m lo h ta C s S a ck W algary wns 004 Lex C ro -2 Flyin’ Ja y 3 B d 0 d d 0 n u 2 B Lions Clevela udwig er-Cats Detroit 1951 Corey L ilton Tig m k a o H o C 9 sk Mike 1950-5 Lions Mike Leach Bob Lu Detroit orley, Jr. 8-70 s 6 Dave C n 9 1 io Denver Broncos L it s o e tr w e D lo John C ls il r B u lo m a reek Buff Louis C rragh a D Darren Sharper n a D

Minnesota Vikings

Rich Musinski Nashville Kats

(LEFT)Sharper signed with the Vikings this past offseason after spending eight seasons with the Green Bay Packers. He was selected to the Pro Bowl in 2000, after becoming the first Packer to lead the league in interceptions with nine.

WILLIAM

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MARY

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Art Mats u Ed Miod uszews ki Melvin Martin Tom Mik ula J oe M o ntgome ry

Dayton Triangle s Baltimo re Colts 1928 Saskatc Tom Ro hewan zantz 1953 Brookly n Dodg Pittsbu 1 9 7 e 9 rs rgh Ma Philade Jim Rya ulers lphia Ea Birming n Rich M 1 9 4 g 8 le ham Sta s Charlott usinski J 1984 o h n llions e Horne S a D p e in 1 n 9 ver Bro sky 74 ts Tennes ncos Jerry Sa 1 985 s e e Oaklan Titans zio Scot Os 1975 d Raide Nashvil borne 1979-88 Ralph S rs le Kats H a a zio 2004 milton Seattle Tiger C 2004-P 1964 Seahaw ats Brookly resent ks n Dodg Buffalo Darren 1 955 e Bills rs 2000-01 Hamilto Sharpe n Tiger New Orl r 1948 C eans Sa a ts G Billy Pa re 2001 en Bay ints Clevela 1950-53 rker Packers Steve S nd Brow Minnes hull 2003 ns 1997 - 2 ota Vik New Yo B 2 0 o 004 0 b 4 in rk S o s Dragon Present Miami D leau Vito Ra 2005-P s olphins Miami gazzo resent Brett Ste Dolphin P it Garrard rb 2005 tsburgh a s Hamilto 1980-83 Ramsey 2005 Steelers Charlie n Tiger Presen Green B Sumne Knox Ra Cats t r ay Pack Chicago msey 1964 e rs Cards 1953-54 Chicago L.A. Don Bears Domin 2000 s 1947-49 Minnes ique Th ota Vikin ompso Chicago 1955-59 Tommy n St. L gs Cardina 1948-51 Thomp ouis Ra ls s Philade o 1961-62 n Jude W m s lp 1 h Clevela addy 950-51 ia Eagle Chris Ro 2005 nd Brow s Washin Presen sier ns gton Re t Green B Tom Ro 1952 dskins ay Pack Cincinn zantz 1949-53 e ati Beng rs 1 D 9 e 5 n 2 v -5 er Bron als 3 Saskatc Tex Warr 1998 cos hewan San Die ington 2000 Roughri go Cha Hamilto E 2002 d d ers W rg n Tiger e e b rs B e ro r 1979 oklyn D Cats Toronto 2003 - 0 odgers Al Vand 4 Argona LA Ram eweghe 1980 uts s Chicago 1 946-47 S tan Yag Blitz 1981-82 B uffalo B iello isons 1952 Pittsbu 1983 rgh Gla 1946 diators New Yo rk Knig hts 1987 1988

Dominique Thompson St. Louis Rams

Billy Parker Miami Dolphins

Lang Campbell Cleveland Browns (ABOVE)Parker was named to the All-Rookie team and was a First Team All-Arena selection at defensive specialist for the New York Dragons in 2005. He recently signed a free-agent contract with the Miami Dolphins.

ALL-AMERICANS 1930 1933 1942 1946 1946 1946 1946 1947

1948

1949 1951

1952

1953 1955 1956 1957 1959 1962 1963 1965 1970 1973 1974 1976 1977 1983 1984 1986 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992

Hap Halligan, (Hon. Mention) Bill Palese, HB (All-American Board) Garrard “Buster” Ramsey, G (AP - First ) Knox Ramsey, G (Deke Houlgate - First; UP - Second) Bob Steckroth, E (Hon. Mention) Tommy Korczowski, TB (Hon. Mention) “Flyin’” Jack Cloud, FB (Hon. Mention) “Flyin’” Jack Cloud, FB (New York Sun - First) Knox Ramsey, G (UP - 2nd; Deke Houlgate - First) Harry Caughron, OT (AP - Hon. Mention) Bob Steckroth, E (AP -Hon. Mention) Tommy Thompson, C (AP Hon. Mention) Jack Cloud, FB (New York Sun - First) Tommy Thompson, C (AP - Third) Harry Caughron, OT (AP - Hon. Mention) Lou Hoitsma, E (AP - Hon. Mention) Jack McDowell, OL (AP - Hon. Mention) Vito Ragazzo, E (UP - Second) John Kreamcheck, T (AP, Hon. Mention) Dickie Lewis, B (UP - Hon. Mention) Sam Lupo, G (AP - Hon. Mention) Ed Mioduszewski, B (AP - Hon. Mention) George Parozzo, T (UP - Hon. Mention) Sam Lupo, G (UP - Hon. Mention) Ed Mioduszewski, B (AP - Second) Tom Keller, B (AP/UP - Hon. Mention) Linwood Cox, G (AP - Hon. Mention) John Kreamcheck (UP - Hon. Mention) Bill Bowman, FB (AP/UP - Hon. Mention) John Bednarik (UP - Hon. Mention) Bob Lusk, T (Williamson’s - Third) Walter Brodie, E (AP - Second) Charlie Sidwell (AP - Hon. Mention) Larry Peccatiello (AP - Hon. Mention) Elliott Schaubach (AP - Hon. Mention) Mike Lashley, T (AP - Hon. Mention) Bob Soleau, G (AP/UP - Hon. Mention) Bob Soleau, G (AP - First) George Pearce, E (AP - Second) Bob Herb, C (AP - Second) Joe Montgomery, OL (Football News - Third) Dick Pawlewicz, TE (AP - Third, Recap - Second) Tom Rozantz, QB (AP - Hon. Mention) Jim Kruis, TB (AP - Hon. Mention) Tom Rozantz, QB (AP - Hon. Mention) Hank Zimmerman, C (AP) Mario Shaﬀer, OG (AP - First; Kodak - First) Mark Kelso, DB (AP - Hon. Mention) Michael Clemons, TB (Kodak - First) Scott Perkins, OL (AP - Second) Steve Christie, PK (AP - Hon. Mention) Harry Mehre, WR (AP - Hon. Mention) Steve Christie, P/PK (Kodak - First; Sports Network - Second; AP - Second) Reggie White,OG (Sports Network - Second) Reggie White, OG (Sports Network - First; AP First; Walter Camp - First; Kodak - First) Robert Green, TB (AP - Third) Peter Reid, OT (Sports Network - Hon. Mention) Tom Walters, OG (Sports Network - Hon. Mention)

1993

1994 1995 1996

1997 1998 1999 2000

2001 2002 2003 2004

Craig Staub, DT (Sports Network - First; Walter Camp - First; Don Hansen’s FB Gazette - First; AP - Second) Tom Walters, OG (Sports Network - Second; AP - Second; Don Hansen’s FB Gazette - Third) Shawn Knight, QB (Sports Network - Hon. Mention) Darren Sharper, FS (Sports Network - Hon. Mention) Greg Applewhite, LB (Sports Network - Hon. Mention) Darren Sharper, FS (Sports Network - First; Football Almanac - First) Josh Beyer, OG (Sports Network - Third) Darren Sharper, FS (Sports Network, Football Gazette, American Football Coaches Assoc., AP, Walter Camp – First) Josh Beyer, OG (Sports Network, Football Gazette, American Football Coaches Assoc., AP, Walter Camp- First) Brian Shallcross, PK (Sports Network – Third) Luke Cullinane, DL (AP – Third) Mike Cook, QB (AP, ESPN, Sports Network – Second) Mike Leach, TE (AP, Sports Network – Second) Raheem Walker, DL (Sports Network – Third) Brett Sterba, K (American Football Coaches Association, Sports Network, Burger King - First) Mike Leach, TE (Walter Camp - First) Todd Greineder, LB (Football Gazette - Hon. Mention) Matt Mazefsky, OT (Football Gazette - Second) Chris Rosier, WR (Football Gazette - Hon. Mention) Raheem Walker, DT (Sports Network - First; Football Gazette - Second) Rich Musinski, WR (Football Gazette - Third; Football Gazette - Hon. Mention Kick Returns) Dwight Beard, OT (Football Gazette - Hon. Mention) Dwight Beard, OL (AFCA- First; AP- First) Rich Musinski, WR (AFCA – First) Lang Campbell, QB (AFCA - First; AP - First; Sports Network - First; Football Gazette - First) Greg Kuehn, PK (Sports Netword - Second; AP - Third; Football Gazette - Third) Adam O’Connor, DE (AP - Third) Dominique Thompson, WR (AP - Second; Sports Network - Second; Football Gazette - Second)

Dwight Beard (57) was an AFCA and AP First Team All-American in 2002, while Rich Musinski (44) was an AFCA First Team All-American in 2003.

LANG CAMPBELL / THE WALTER PAYTON AWARD After leading the College to one of its most successful seasons in school history, quarterback Lang Campbell put a fitting end to what was a magical football season by being named as the recipient of the 2004 Payton Award at the 18th annual I-AA College Football Awards Ceremony held on December 16th in Chattanooga, TN. Campbell, became the first Tribe player to earn the award, which is presented annually to the most outstanding offensive player in the I-AA ranks, by virtue of a national vote of college sports information directors and selected media. Campbell established school single-season records for passing yards (3,988), total offense (4,305) and touchdowns (30), as well as touchdowns responsible for (38, as he also had eight rushing TDs). The Winchester, VA native led William & Mary to a share of the Atlantic 10 title and its first appearance in the NCAA I-AA semifinals, along with the first 11win season in the 110-year history of the Tribe’s program. At the conclusion of the regular season, Campbell was honored as the A-10 Offensive Player of the Year, becoming the first player in the Tribe’s 12-year association with the league to earn the award. He earned the A10’s highest individual offensive honor as the key component in a Tribe attack that averaged over 430 yards and 34 points a contest. The history and economics major helped power the squad to a 11-3 final record, a share of the A10 Title and a school-record No. 3 seed in the NCAA Championship field by leading the conference in seven different categories, including passing yards, passing efficiency and total offense. By ending the season leading the sixth-ranked Tribe to a 38-14 win over arch rival Richmond with 291 yards and four touchdowns on 21 completions (in 28 attempts), Campbell earned his third A10 Offensive Player of the Week honor. Campbell’s season average of 284.9 passing yards per game is a school-record and was the top figure in the A10. Campbell became just the fourth Tribe quarterback to throw for 3,000 yards in a season and joins former All-American signal-caller Mike Cook (1995-98) as the College’s only quarterbacks to accomplish the trick in just 11 games (Cook threw for 3,028 in 1998). Campbell’s 3,988 passing yards shatters the school’s previous single-season total of 3,414, set by Chris Hakel during a 13-game 1990 season. By completing an eye-catching .655 of his attempts (298 of 455), Campbell had the third best completion percentage in school history. In fact, he ended his career by completing better than 50% of his attempts in all but one of his 24 career starts. For his career, Campbell has a completion percentage of .649, which ranks him second all-time at the College (trailing only Shawn Knight’s career mark of .655). Campbell ended the regular season with just one INT in 326 attempts. His minuscule interception percentage of .31 was the best 11-game average in the nation among all levels (the next closest total was Georgetown’s Andrew Crawford, who sported a .64 average, with just one INT in 156 attempts) and an NCAA regular season record. Campbell ended the regular season by throwing 235 consecutive passes without an interception and had a TD-to-INT ratio of 21:1, which was far and away the nation’s best total among all quarterbacks. He also has rushed for eight touchdowns and 317 yards. The semifinal match up with eighth-ranked James Madison was the Tribe’s eighth game against a ranked opponent in 13 contests this season. By running up 335 yards of total offense against the Dukes, Campbell provided just one more example of his ability to excel when the spotlight is shining brightest. In the eight games against ranked opponents this season, he averaged 291.1 passing yards per game (2,330), completed 66.1% of his attempts (154 of 233) and accounted for 18 touchdowns. In his lone outing against I-A competition, at the University of North Carolina, Campbell accounted for four touchdowns and 357 total yards in the team’s hard-fought 49-38 loss. He etched his name throughout the College’s record book in just two years a starter, ranking fifth in career passing yards (6,494), fourth in total offense (7,149) and third in touchdown passes (54). A four-time honor roll student at the College, Campbell graduated with GPA of better than 3.3 and with a degree in history and economics. Not only a leader on the field, Campbell was active in helping chart the school’s athletic policies, as they relate to athletes, by being a member of the school’s Student Athletics Advisory Committee. He also has made an impact for several local charities, including Avalon (a house for abused women and children) and St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital. Campbell received 40 first-place CAMPBELL’S 2004 STATISTICS votes and 315 points from the panel G/S Att. Cmp. Pct. Yards AVG/G TD INT Rushes Yards TD AVG/G. of 94 I-AA sports information directors at North Carolina Sept. 4 41 23 .561 322 322.0 2 0 6 35 2 35.0 at #10 New Hampshire Sept. 18 23 11 .478 148 148.0 0 0 14 42 0 42.0 and selected media. Following CampVMI Sept. 25 15 11 .733 160 160.0 2 0 4 -5 0 -5.0 bell in the voting were Sam Houston #16 NORTHEASTERN Oct. 2 36 22 .611 378 378.0 1 1 8 9 2 9.0 State quarterback Dustin Long, who at Liberty Oct. 9 30 19 .633 368 368.0 0 0 8 32 1 32.0 earned 17 first-place votes and 185 toRHODE ISLAND Oct. 16 27 20 .741 192 192.0 2 0 6 10 1 10.0 tal points, and Appalachian State wide at #3 Delaware Oct. 23 30 20 .667 355 355.0 4 0 7 -14 0 -14.0 receiver DaVon Fowlkes, who had eight at Towson Oct. 30 29 20 .690 268 268.0 3 0 3 19 0 19.0 #19 Villanova Nov. 6 34 22 .647 232 232.0 1 0 10 60 1 61.0 first-place votes and 151 total points. #4 James Madison Richmond #11 Hampton #10 Delaware #8 James Madison 2004 TOTALS

Nov. 13 Nov. 20 Nov. 27 Dec. 4 Dec. 10 14/14

33 28 37 53 39 455

26 21 23 30 30 298

.788 .750 .623 .566 .769 .655

323 291 294 342 315 3988

323.0 291.0 294.0 342.0 315.0 284.9

2 4 3 3 3 30

0 0 3 0 1 5

4 4 9 9 9 101

12 4 71 27 18 317

0 0 0 0 1 8

12.0 4.0 71.0 27.0 18.0 22.6

ALL-TIME HONORS Team Accomplishments Atlantic 10 Championships (3) 1996, 2001, 2004 Southern Conference Championships (4) 1942, 1947, 1966, 1970 NCAA Playoﬀ Appearances (7) 1986, 1989, 1990, 1993, 1996 2001, 2004 Bowl Game Appearances (5) 1947 - Dixie Bowl 1948 - Delta Bowl 1970 - Tangerine Bowl 1988 - Epson Ivy Bowl 1992 - Epson Ivy Bowl

PLAYER AWARDS Walter Payton Award 2004 Lang Campbell, QB A10 Oﬀensive Player of the Year 2004 Lang Campbell, QB A10 Special Teams Player of the Year 2004 Greg Kuehn, PK Yankee/Atlantic 10 Conference Defensive Player of the Year 1993 Craig Staub, DT 1995 Jason Miller, LB 1996 Darren Sharper, FS Yankee/Atlantic 10 Conference Rookie of the Year 1996 David Conklin, WR 1999 David Corley, QB 2000 Rich Musinski, WR ECAC Player of the Year 2004 Lang Campbell, QB All-Yankee Conference 1993 Craig Staub, DT - 1st Wally Vale, OT - 1st Tom Walters, OG - 1st Chris Dawson, P - 1st Greg Applewhite, LB - 2nd Derek Fitzgerald, RB - 2nd Shawn Knight, QB - 2nd Corey Ludwig, WR - 2nd Tony Tomich, C - 3rd Mike Bertoni, DE - 3rd Eric Lambert, LB - 3rd

1994 Darren Sharper, S - 1st Shawn Knight, QB - 2nd

AND

AWARDS

Greg Applewhite, LB - 2nd Mike Tomlin, WR - 2nd Troy Keen, RB - 2nd Josh Beyer, G - 2nd Jude Waddy, LB - 3rd 1995 Derek Fitzgerald, RB -1st Jason Miller, LB - 1st Josh Beyer, OG - 1st Darren Sharper, S - 1st Jim Simpkins, DT - 2nd Charlie White, C - 2nd Stefon Moody, LB - 2nd Troy Keen, TB - 3rd Pete Coyne, DT - 3rd Mark McCain, KR - 3rd Brian Shallcross, K - 3rd Jude Waddy, LB - 3rd Terry Hammons, WR - 3rd 1996 Darren Sharper, S - 1st Josh Beyer, OG - 1st Mike Bertoni, DE - 1st Luke Cullinane, DE - 1st Alvin Porch, RB - 1st Mike Cook, QB - 1st Brian Giamo, DT - 2nd Mike McGowan, LB - 2nd Stefon Moody, LB - 2nd Jude Waddy, LB - 2nd Dan Rossentini, OG - 2nd Peter Coyne, DT - 3rd All-Atlantic 10 Conference 1997 Ron Harrison, CB - 1st Dan Rossentini, OG - 1st Jude Waddy, LB - 1st Brian Shallcross, PK - 1st Luke Cullinane, DE - 1st Alvin Porch, RB - 2nd Greg Whirley, OT - 2nd Pete Coyne, DT - 2nd Sean McDermott, S - 3rd Kendrick Ashton, CB - 3rd

Mike Bertoni (ʻ97) earned First Team All-Yankee Conference in 1996, one of eight defensive allconference honors for the Tribe. 2000 Matt Mazefsky, OT - 1st Brett Sterba, K - 1st Raheem Walker, DT - 1st Jimmy Cerminaro, FS - 2nd Todd Greineder, LB - 2nd Chris Rosier, WR - 2nd Chris Stahl, DE - 2nd Dave Corley, QB - 3rd Moh. Youssoﬁ, LB - 3rd 2001 Dwight Beard, OT - 1st Rich Musinski, WR - 1st Dave Corley, QB - 2nd Marty Magerko, LB - 2nd Rich Musinski- RS - 2nd Mike Nagelin, PK - 2nd Chris Stahl, DE - 2nd Scott Tompkins, C - 2nd Marques Bobo, S - 3rd

Brett Sterba (ʻ01) was a two-time First Team All-A10 place-kicker and a First Team All-America selection in 1999. Brandon Johnson, TE - 3rd Chad Richards, DT - 3rd 2002 Dwight Beard, OT - 1st Rich Musinski, WR - 1st Billy Parker, CB - 1st Dave Corley, Jr., QB - 2nd Greg Kuehn, K - 2nd Corey Paxton, TE - 2nd Moh. Youssoﬁ, LB - 2nd Marques Bobo, S - 3rd Paul Carpenter, LB - 3rd Ray Loﬀredo, OG - 3rd Jon Smith, RB - 3rd Mar. Washington, DT - 3rd 2003 Rich Musinski, WR - 1st Billy Parker, CB - 1st Marques Bobo, S - 2nd

1998 Mike Cook, QB - 1st Greg Whirley, OL - 1st Mike Leach, P - 1st Raheem Walker, DL - 1st Mike Leach, TE - 2nd Hameen Ali, RB - 3rd Sean Reid, OT - 3rd Brett Sterba, K - 3rd 1999 Brett Sterba, K - 1st Mike Leach, P - 1st Mike Beverly, CB - 2nd Khari Reynolds, CB - 2nd Dave Conklin, WR - 2nd Chris Morris, C - 2nd Justin Solomon, DE - 2nd Chris Stahl, DE - 3rd Matt Mazefsky, OT - 3rd

Former All-American defensive tackle Craig Staub (ʻ94) was named the Yankee Conference Defensive Player of the Year in 1993.

ALL-TIME HONORS

AND

AWARDS

1994 Darren Sharper, S Shawn Knight, QB Greg Applewhite, LB 1995 Josh Beyer, OG Jason Miller, LB Darren Sharper, S Jim Simpkins, DT 1996 Darren Sharper, S Josh Beyer, OG Mike Cook, QB Luke Cullinane, DE Brian Giamo, DT Mike McGowan, LB Alvin Porch, RB 1997 Pete Coyne, DT Dan Rossettini, OG Jude Waddy, LB Luke Cullinane, DL Sean McDermott, SS

Stan Yagiello was an All-ECAC selection in 1985 after throwing for 2,962 yards and 23 touchdowns. Yagiello holds the W&M career records for completions (737) and pass attempts (1,246). Paul Carpenter, LB - 2nd Greg Kuehn, K - 2nd Steve Stocki, OG - 2nd Lang Campbell, QB - 3rd Travis McLaurin, LB - 3rd Mike Mesi, P - 3rd 2004 Lang Campbell, QB - 1st Greg Kuehn, PK - 1st Stephen Cason, DB - 2nd Cody Morris, OL - 2nd Adam O’Connor, DE - 2nd Dom. Thompson, WR - 2nd Mike Mesi, P - 3rd Jon Smith, RB - 3rd Chris Ndubueze, LB - 3rd

1986 Michael Clemons, RB Ken Lambiotte, QB Archie Harris, OT Dave Pocta, LB 1987 Steve Christie, PK John Menke, OL 1988 Steve Christie, PK Scott Perkins, OL Harry Mehre, WR

1990 Reggie White, OG Tyrone Shelton, RB Alan Garlic, DE

1976 Jim Kruis, TB Hank Zimmerman, C

1991 Greg Kalinyak, OC Mark Tyler, DT

1977 Joe Manderﬁeld, WR

1992 Tom Walters, OG Palmer Scarritt, CB Derek Fitzgerald, TB (Rookie of the Year)

1985 Stan Yagiello, QB Michael Clemons, RB Archie Harris, OT Bob Solderitch, C

1999 Mike Leach, TE Matt Mazefsky, OT Brett Sterba, K Chris Stahl, DE 2000 Matt Mazefsky, OT Brett Sterba, PK 2001 Rich Musinski, WR - 1st 2002 Rich Musinski, WR - 1st

All-Southern Conference 1941 Garrard Ramsey, G Harvey Johnson, B 1942 Garrard Ramsey, G Marvin Bass, T Glenn Knox, E Harvey Johnson, B 1944 John Clowes, G 1945 Knox Ramsey, T 1946 Knox Ramsey, G Jack Cloud, B 1947 Bob Steckroth, E Knox Ramsey, G Tommy Thompson, C Jack Cloud, B Harry Caughron, T Ralph Sazio, T 1948 Tommy Thompson, C Jack Cloud, B Harry Caughron, T Lou Hoitsma, E Jack McDowell, G Lou Creekmur, T 1949 Vito Ragazzo, E George Hughes, G Buddy Lex, B 1951 Ed Mioduszewski, B Sam Lupo, G Ted Filer, C Jerry Sazio, LB

1989 Steve Christie, PK/P Reggie White, OG Alan Garlic, DE

All-ECAC 1973 Joe Montgomery, C

1980 Steve McNamee, FS Kurt Wrigley, WR (Rookie of the Year)

1998 Mike Cook, QB Greg Whirley, OT Raheem Walker, DT Mike Leach, P

2004 Lang Campbell, QB - 1st

Offensive lineman Garrard “Buster” Ramsey was chosen to the AllSouthern Conference team in both 1941 and 1942 for W&M.

1993 Craig Staub, DT Wally Vale, OT Shawn Knight, QB Eric Lambert, LB Marc Richards, CB

ALL-TIME HONORS

AND

AWARDS

David Knight, E 1973 Joe Montgomery, C Russell Brown, P Dick Pawlewicz, TE

1962 Bob Soleau, G 1963 Bob Soleau, G

1974 Bill Deery, QB Dick Pawlewicz, TE Mike Stewart, SS

1970 Bob Herb, C

1976 Tom Rozantz, QB Ken Cloud, TE Jim Kruis, TB Bruno Schmalhofer, DE

All-South - First Team 1980 Doug Martini, OG

Southern Conference Player of the Year 1956 Walt Brodie, E 1962 Bob Soleau, G

1971 Jackson Neall, G

1981 Steve Dowdy, LB Doug Martini, OG Jerome Watters, DB 1982 Steve Zeuli, DT Virginia Sports Hall of Fame 1974 Gerrard S. Ramsey

1965 George Pearce, E 1975 Tommy Thompson 1970 Phil Mosser, FB Phil Mosser was named the Southern Conference Player of the Year in 1970 after rushing for 1,286 yards and nine touchdowns in leading the Southern Conference Athlete of the Year College to the conference title and a berth in the Tangerine Bowl. 1966 Chuck Albertson 1952 Linwood Cox, G Ed Mioduszewski, B 1953 George Parazzo, T Bill Bowman, B 1954 Jerry Sazio, LB 1955 Walt Brodie, E Bob Lusk, T 1956 Walt Brodie, E Charlie Sidwell, B 1957 Elliott Schaubach, T Bill Rush, C Larry Peccatiello, E 1959 Mike Lashley, T 1961 Eric Erdossy, G 1962 John Sapinsky, T Bob Soleau, G

Bob Gadkowski, LB 1966 Chuck Albertson, E Bob Gadkowski, DE Adin Brown, LB Joe Nielson, DT 1967 Bob Gadkowski, DE Adin Brown, LB Chip Young, DB Brad Cashman, T Jim Cavanaugh, E 1968 Bob Herb, C Ralph Beatty, T Terry Morton, HB Jim Barton, S Burt Waite, LB

1978 Eric Tipton Dr. John B. Todd 1979 Otis W. Douglas

1971 Phil Mosser

1981 Marvin Bass

SI Silver Anniversary All-America Team 1931 John W. Tuthill, E

1982 Glenn Knox 1983 H. Lester Hooker, Jr. George S. Hughes

1936 Dan Edmondson, HB 1937 Walter Zable, E

1984 Jack Cloud Meb Davis 1986 Buddy Lex

1940 Col. Seymour Schwiller, G 1986 William “Pappy” Gooch Jacobs Blocking Trophy 1950 Lou Creekmur, T

1989 Lou Creekmur

1969 Bob Herb, C Tom Duﬀey, S 1970 Phil Mosser, FB Paul Scolaro, S Wally Ake, LB Jackson Neal, G Bob Herb, C

1963 Bob Soleau, G 1964 Scot Swan, DB George Pearce, DE Craig Smith, OG Jeﬀ Craig, OT

1965 George Pearce, OE Tom Feola, C Tony Buccino, DT Jim LoFrese, DHB

1971 Phil Mosser, FB Paul Scolaro, S David Knight, E Jackson Neall, G 1972 Joe Montgomery, C Terry Regan, K Ron Chappell, DE Stan Victor, OG Paul Scolaro, S

Lou Creekmur was awarded the Jacobs Blocking Trophy in 1950 and went on to star with the Detroit Lions from 1950 to 1959. He was inducted into the Virginia Sports Hall of Fame in 1989.

ALL-TIME HONORS

AND

AWARDS

1972 David Knight, FL 1973 Joe Montgomery, C

1975 Ken Smith, DB - 1st

All-American Bowl 1974 Rick Pawlewicz

1976 Ken Smith, DB - 1st

Senior Bowl 1950 Jack Cloud, FB Lou Creekmur, T 1951 Vito Ragazzo, E

Lou Creekmur, T 1990 S.B. Eason 1993 Vito Ragazzo Paul Webb NFL Hall of Fame 1996 Lou Creekmur

Academic All-America 1974 John Gerdelman, FB -1st

1991 Chris Hakel, QB

1990 Reggie White, OG

Walter Zable, Class of 1937, has long been one of the biggest supporters of Tribe football. Zable was a starting end for W&M from 1934-36, playing well enough to be named to Sports Illustratedʼs Silver Anniversary All-America team. In 1987, the NCAA awarded Zable with its highest honor, the Theodore Roosevelt Award. Zable ensured that his legacy would remain with W&M when, in 1990, he and his wife Betty (Class of 1940) made a committment towards athletics, student aid and other needs. In recognition of the gesture, the Collegeʼs Board of Visitors approved the naming of the on-campus football stadium as Walter J. Zable Stadium at Cary Field.

Academic Awards

1953 Ed Mioduszewski, B 1964 T.W. Alley, T 1990 Steve Christie, PK Rotary Gridiron Classic 2002 Dwight Beard

1977 Ken Smith, DB - 1st 1978 Rob Muscalus, TE - 1st 1979 Clarence Gains, TB - 2nd 1981 Steve Dowdy, LB - 2nd 1983 Mark Kelso, FS - 1st 1984 Mark Kelso, FS - 1st 1986 Ken Lambiotte, QB - 2nd 1988 Chris Gessner, CB - 1st 1990 Jeﬀ Nielsen, LB - 1st Greg Kalinyak, C - 2nd 1991 Jeﬀ Nielsen , LB - 2nd

1952 Ed Mioduszewski, B

1992 Craig Staub, DT - 2nd

1974 Dick Pawlewicz, TE

1993 Craig Staub, DT - 1st

1978 Tom Rozantz, QB 1986 Archie Harris, T

“Teddy” Award — NCAA’s Highest Honor 1987 Walter J. Zable ’37 The Theodore Roosevelt Award is presented annually to a distinguished citizen of national reputation and outstanding accomplishment who has earned a varsity award.

1991 Chris Hakel, QB 1999 Scot Osborne, TE College-NFL All-Star Game 1943 Garrard Ramsey, G Harvey Johnson, HB 1946 Garrard Ramsey, G

W&M Players in Bowl Games Las Vegas All-American Classic 2004 Lang Campbell, QB Blue-Gray All-Star Football Classic 1942 Harvey Johnson, B Garrard Ramsey, G 1945 Doc Holloway, G 1946 Mel Wright, T 1949 George Hughes, G Jack Cloud, FB Buddy Lex, B

1948 Knox Ramsey, G 1949 Tommy Thompson, C 1950 Lou Creekmur, T 1950 George Hughes, G Shrine Game North-South 1951 Ed Weber, HB Vito Ragazzo, E 1953 Bill Bowman, FB 1964 Bob Soleau, G 1965 George Pearce, E

George Hughes (ʻ50) was selected to play in the 1949 BlueGray All-Star Football Classic. Hughes went on to have a standout ﬁve-year career with the Pittsburgh Steelers.

ALL-TIME HONORS

AND

AWARDS

1962 Dennis O’Toole, E

Disney Spirit Award 2000 Hameen Ali III

1963 Bill Corley, E Postgraduate Scholarship Winners 1978 Ken Smith (NCAA) 1980 Clarence E. Gaines (NCAA) 1985 Mark Kelso (NCAA) 1986 Ken Lambiotte (NFF) 1988 Chris Gessner (NFF) 1990 Reggie White (NFF) 1993 Craig Staub (NFF) NFF = National Football Foundation

All-American Reggie White received the National Football Foundation Postgraduate Scholarship in 1990.

Former Tribe offensive tackle Matt Mazefsky was a two-time All-Atlantic 10 selection and was named to the A10 All-Academic Team on three occasions from 1998-2000. A10 Academic Team 1997 Brian Shallcross, PK Pete Coyne, DT Sean McDermott, S Sean Reid, OT Justin Solomon, DE

2002 Corey Paxton, TE Lang Campbell, QB Corey Patterson, DB

1998 Mike Leach, P/TE Matt Mazefsky, OT Sean Reid, OT Greg Whirley, OL Mike Beverly, CB Justin Solomon, DE

2004 Lang Campbell, QB Corey Davis, WR Ryan Nickell, LB Corey Patterson, DB Craig Patterson, DB Jon Shaw, SS Matt Trinkle, TE

1999 Mike Leach, P/TE Matt Mazefsky, OT Justin Solomon, DE 2000 Martin Magerko, DB Matt Mazefsky, OT Corey Paxton, HB Daron Pope, QB/P Matt Sanger, HB 2001 Eric Bengaard, DT Bryce Lee, WR Martin Magerko, LB Marc Matthie, LB Mike Nagelin, PK Corey Paxton, TE

2003 Lang Campbell, QB Corey Patterson, DB

Atlantic 10 Scholar-Athlete of the Year 2004 Lang Campbell, QB All-Southern Scholastic Team 1955 Denys Grant, G 1956 Denys Grant, G Charlie Sidwell, HB 1957 Denys Grant, G Bill Rush, C 1959 Ben Johnson, E Laurent Kardatzke, FB 1960 Bob Stoy, QB Loye Bechtold, T Joe Poist, E

Former Tribe standout Hameen Ali III was given the Disney Spirit Award in 2000, which signiﬁes a college football player who has overcome obstacles to achieve success.

All-American quarterback Lang Campbell became the ﬁrst Tribe player to be named as the A10’s Scholar-Athlete of the Year in 2004.

THE RECORD BOOK Rushing Rushing Attempts Game: 37, Wes Meeteer vs. Davidson, 1969 Troy Keen, vs. Northeastern, 1994 Derek Fitzgerald vs. Penn, 1995 Season: 272, Alvin Porch, 1996 Career: 720, Derek Fitzgerald, 1995-98

TD Receptions Game: 4, Dominique Thompson, vs. Delaware (10/23/04) 4, Corey Ludwig vs. Maine, 1993 4, Vito Ragazzo vs. WFU, 1949 Season: 15, Vito Ragazzo, 1947 Career: 31, Rich Musinski, 2000-03

Rushing Yards Game: 257, Phil Mosser vs. Ohio Wesleyan, 1970 Season: 1408, Robert Green, 1990 Career: 3744, Derek Fitzgerald, 1995-98

Defense Sacks Game: 3.5, Luke Cullinane vs. VU, 1996 Season: 12, Luke Cullinane, 1996 Career: 24, Luke Cullinane, 1994-97

Passing Attempts Game: 53, Lang Campbell, vs. UD (12/4/04) Season: 455, Lang Campbell, 2004 Career: 1246, Stan Yagiello, 1981-85

Interceptions Game: 4, Jack Bruce vs. Richmond, 1947 Season: 10, Jack Bruce, 1947 10, Darren Sharper, 1996 Career: 24, Darren Sharper, 1993-96

Completions Game: 35, Dave Murphy vs. Rutgers, 1983 Season: 298, Lang Campbell, 2004 Steve Christie twice converted 53-yard field Career: 737, Stan Yagiello, 1981-85 goals for W&M, which established a school record that Brett Sterba tied in 2000. Passing Yards Game: 426, Dave Corley vs. Northeastern, 2000 Season: 3988, Lang Campbell, 2004 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Career: 9805, Dave Corley, 1999-2002 Scoring Most Points Completion Percentage Game: 36, Bill Palese vs. Bridgewater, 1931 Season: 69.4, Shawn Knight, 1993 Season: 114, Greg Kuehn, 2004 Career: 65.5, Shawn Knight, 1991-94 114, Robert Green, 1990 Career: 279, Steve Christie (PK), 1985-89 Pass Efficiency 270, Jack Cloud (RB), 1946-49 Season: *204.6, Shawn Knight, 1993 Most Touchdowns Game: 6, Bill Palese vs. Bridgewater, 1931 Season: 19, Robert Green, 1991 Career: 45, Jack Cloud, 1946-49 Most PATs Game: 8, Terry Regan vs. Davidson, 1972 8, Greg Kuehn vs. VMI, 2002 Season: 57, Greg Kuehn, 2004 Career: 128, Brian Shallcross, 1994-97 Consecutive PATs: 99, Greg Kuehn, 2002-04 Most Field Goals Game: 4, Chris Dawson vs. Lehigh, 1992 4, Brian Shallcross vs. Villanova, 1995 4, Brett Sterba vs. Northeastern, 2000 Season: 21, Steve Christie, 1989 Career: 57, Steve Christie, 1986-89 Total Offense Most Yards Game: 454, Dave Corley vs. Northeastern, 2000 Season: 4305, Lang Campbell, 2004 Career: 10948, Dave Corley, 1999 - 2002

Career: *170.77, Shawn Knight, 1991-94 * NCAA Division I-AA records Touchdown Passes Game: 6, Shawn Knight vs. Maine, 1993 Season: 30, Lang Campbell, 2004 Career: 73, Dave Corley, 1999-2002 Receiving Receptions Game: 13, Glen Bodnar vs. Colgate, 1984 13, Rich Musinski vs. URI, 2003 Season: 79, Dominique Thompson, 2004 Career: 223, Rich Musinski, 2000-2003

INDIVIDUAL LONG PLAYS Rush from Scrimmage 95 yds John Truehart vs. E&H, 1934 Pass Completion 87 yds Lang Campbell to Dominique Thompson, vs. UD (10/23/04) Dan Henning to Tom Scott vs. Navy, 1961 Punt 77 yds

Russell Brown, 1972 Joe Agee, 1975 Jack Freeman, 1942

Punt Return 101 yds Dale Worrall vs. Bridgewater, 1932 Kickoﬀ Return 100 yds Dick Pawlewicz vs. UVa, 1974 Run with Fumble 91 yds Meb Davis vs. Columbia, 1926 Run with Interception 93 yds Marvin Graham vs. Va Tech, 1946 Field Goal 53 yds Steve Christie vs. ETSU, 1987 Steve Christie vs. UVa, 1988 Brett Sterba vs. Delaware, 2000

Receiving Yards Game: 244, Dominique Thompson, vs. Delaware (10/23/04) Season: 1585, Dominique Thompson, 2004 Career: 4168, Rich Musinski, 2000-2003

Most Points Scored Game: 95, vs. Bridgewater, 1931 Season: 486 in 2004

Yards per Catch (500-yd. min.) Season: 25.5, Mike Tomlin, 1992 Career: 20.1, Mike Tomlin, 1991-1994

Most Points Allowed Game: 93 by Delaware, 1915 Season: 333, 1982

TEAM RECORDS

THE RECORD BOOK SINGLE SEASON RECORDS PASSING YARDS 1. 3988, Lang Campbell, 2004 2. 3414, Chris Hakel, 1990 3. 3166, Mike Cook, 1996 4. 3028, Mike Cook, 1998 5. 2974, Chris Hakel, 1991 6. 2962, Stan Yagiello, 1985 7. 2808, Dave Corley, Jr., 2001 8. 2801, Stan Yagiello, 1984 9. 2674, Dave Corley, Jr., 2002 10. 2609, Ken Lambiotte, 1986

Shawn Knight completed 69.4% of his passes in 1993, the W&M single-season standard. Most Yards Gained Game: 681 vs. Richmond, 1991 Season: 6438, 1990 Most Plays Game: 100 vs. Virginia Tech, 1971 Season: 1004, 1990 Rushing Yards Game: 453 vs. Ohio Wesleyan, 1970 Season: 3024, 1990 Pass Attempts Game: 55 vs. Virginia Tech, 1982 Season: 473, 2004 Pass Completions Game: 35 vs. Rutgers, 1983 Season: 305, 2004 Passing Yards Game: 498 vs. VMI, 1997 Season: 4,072, 2004 First Downs Game: 36 vs. VMI, 1991; vs. VMI, 1993 Season: 324, 1990 Most Interceptions Game: 6 vs. Wake Forest, 1947 Season: 25, 1972

CONSECUTIVE... Victories: 9, 1985-86 Losses: 9, 1956-57 Shutouts: 5, 1923; 1930-31; 1941 Shutouts in one season: 7, 1928 SoCon wins: 7, 1970-71 YanCon wins: 9, 1993-94 A10 wins: 7, 2003-2004 Games scored: 132, 1981-93 Games without a victory: 12, 1955-57

100

PASSES ATTEMPTED 1. 455, Lang Campbell, 2004 2. 428, Stan Yagiello, 1984 3. 414, Chris Hakel, 1990 4. 413, Stan Yagiello, 1985 5. 385, Ken Lambiotte, 1986 6. 370, Mike Cook, 1998 7. 362, Mike Cook, 1996 8. 357, Chris Hakel, 1991 9. 327, Dave Corley, Jr., 2002 10. 315, Chris Garrity, 1981 315, Chris Garrity, 1980 PASSES COMPLETED 1. 298, Lang Campbell, 2004 2. 261, Stan Yagiello, 1984 3. 246, Mike Cook, 1998 4. 245, Chris Hakel, 1990 5. 240, Stan Yagiello, 1985 6. 233, Ken Lambiotte, 1986 7. 232, Chris Hakel, 1991 8. 210, Mike Cook, 1996 9. 200, Dave Corley, Jr., 2002 10. 199, Dave Murphy, 1983 TD PASSES 1. 30, Lang Campbell, 2004 2. 26, Mike Cook, 1998 26, Mike Cook, 1996 4. 23, Kenny Lambiotte, 1986 23, Stan Yagiello, 1985 6. 22, Shawn Knight, 1993 22, Chris Hakel, 1990 22, Lang Campbell, 2003 9. 21, Dave Corley, Jr., 2002 21, Dave Corley, Jr., 2001 COMPLETION PERCENTAGE 1. .694, Shawn Knight, 1993 2. .665, Mike Cook, 1998 3. .655, Lang Campbell, 2004 4. .650, Chris Hakel, 1991 5. .644, Shawn Knight, 1994 6. .639, Lang Campbell, 2003 7. .636, Shawn Knight, 1993 .636, Dave Murphy, 1983 9. .614, Mike Cook, 1997 10. .610, Stan Yagiello, 1984

TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS 1. 15, Vito Ragazzo 1949 2. 13, Dominique Thompson, 2004 3. 12, Rich Musinski, 2001 12, Josh Whipple, 1996 5. 10, Ned Carr, 1966 6. 9, Rich Musinski, 2002 9, Chris Rosier, 1998 9, Dave Conklin, 1996 9, Corey Ludwig, 1993 10. 8, Mark Compher, 1990 8, Harry Mehre, 1987 8, Harry Mehre, 1986 RECEIVING YARDS 1. 1585, Dominique Thompson, 2004 2. 1393, Rich Musinski, 2001 3. 1180, Mark Compher, 1990 4. 1140, Rich Musinski, 2002 5. 1110, Ron Gillam, 1985 6. 1096, Josh Whipple, 1996 7. 950, Corey Ludwig, 1993 8. 930, Mike Sutton, 1983 9. 925, David Conklin, 1998 10. 911, Kurt Wrigley, 1982 RECEPTIONS 1. 79, Dominique Thompson, 2004 2. 73, Michael Clemons, 1986 3. 70, Michael Clemons, 1985 4. 69, Ron Gillam, 1985 69, Glen Bodnar, 1984 6. 67, Chuck Albertson, 1966 7. 66, Joe Nicholas, 2004 66, Mike Sutton, 1983 8. 65, Josh Whipple, 1996 9. 64, Mark Compher, 1990 10. 63, Rich Musinski, 2003 RUSHING YARDS 1. 1408, Robert Green, 1990 2. 1316, Alvin Porch, 1997 3. 1286, Phil Mosser, 1970 4. 1223, Derek Fitzgerlad, 1995 5. 1210, Alvin Porch, 1996 6. 1175, Troy Keen, 1994 7. 1164, Jim Kruis, 1976 8. 1118, Michael Clemons, 1986 9. 1101, Derek Fitzgerald, 1993 10. 1082, Tyrone Shelton, 1990 TOTAL OFFENSE 1. 4305, Lang Campbell, 2004 2. 3466, Chris Hakel, 1990 3. 3159, Mike Cook, 1996 4. 3143, Dave Corley, Jr., 2001 5. 3057, Mike Cook, 1998 6. 3013, Stan Yagiello, 1985 7. 2950, Chris Hakel, 1991 8. 2939, Dave Corley, Jr., 2000 9. 2774, Dave Corley, Jr., 2002 10. 2730, Stan Yagiello, 1984

THE RECORD BOOK SCORING 1. 114, Greg Kuehn, 2004 114, Robert Green, 1990 3. 102, Jack Cloud, 1947 4. 99, Red Maxey, 1930 5. 96, Michael Clemons, 1986 6. 90, Steve Christie, 1989 90, Vito Ragazzo, 1949 8. 89, Dan Mueller, 1990 9. 86, Brett Sterba, 1999 10. 84, Brian Shallcross, 1996 84, Troy Keen, 1994 84, Troy Keen, 1993

KICKOFF RETURN AVERAGE 1. 28.4, Dick Pawlewicz, 1974 2. 25.5, Michael Clemons, 1985 3. 24.6, James Blocker-Bodley, 1990 4. 24.3, Dick Pawlewicz, 1973 5. 24.2, Keith Best, 1979

FIELD GOALS 1. 21, Steve Christie, 1989 2. 19, Greg Kuehn, 2004 3. 18, Brett Sterba, 1999 4. 17, Brett Sterba, 2000 5. 15, Brian Shallcross, 1997 15, Steve Christie, 1998 7. 14, Brian Shallcross, 1995 14, Greg Kuehn, 2002 14, Dan Mueller, 1990 10. 13, Brian Shallcross, 1996 13, Greg Kuehn, 2003

INTERCEPTIONS 1. 10, Darren Sharper, 1996 10, Jack Bruce, 1947 3. 8, Steve McNamee, 1980 8, Dick Kern, 1963 5. 7, Ron Harrison, 1997 7, Darren Sharper, 1995 7, Darren Sharper, 1994

PUNTING AVERAGE 1. 44.4, Mike Leach, 1998 2. 42.8, Russell Brown, 1971 42.8, Buddy Lex, 1942 4. 42.4, Steve Christie, 1988 5. 41.7, Dan Darragh, 1965 TACKLES 1. 244, Dave Pocta, 1986 2. 190, Dave Pocta, 1985 3. 146, Jim McHeﬀey, 1984 4. 144, Owen Costello, 1981 5. 143, Kerry Gray, 1988 143, Jeﬀ Hosmer, 1976 7. 141, Mark Kelso, 1983 8. 139, Jim Ryan, 1976 9. 138, Brad Uhl, 1987 138, Karl Wernecke, 1984 PUNT RETURN AVERAGE (Minimum 10 Returns) 1. 21.3, Jack Yohe, 1953 2. 19.2, Tommy Korczowki, 1948 3. 18.7, Chip Young, 1966 4. 17.1, Rich Musinski, 2001 5. 13.5, Buddy Lex, 1947 6. 13.2, Komlan Lonergan, 1998 7. 13.0, Charlie Sidwell, 1955 8. 12.2, Palmer Scarritt, 1992 9. 11.8, Jack Bruce, 1947 10. 11.5, Mike Weaver, 1965 PUNT RETURN YARDS 1. 500, Darren Sharper, 1996 2. 415, Palmer Scarritt, 1992 3. 333, Darren Sharper, 1995 4. 330, Michael Clemons, 1986 5. 317, Jack Bruce, 1947

KICKOFF RETURN YARDS 1. 743, Komlan Lonergan, 1999 2. 617, Phil Mosser, 1971 3. 587, Dave Scanlon, 1982 4. 584, Dick Pawlewicz, 1973 5. 572, Eddie Davis, 1987

CAREER RECORDS RUSHING YARDS 1. 3744, Derek Fitzgerald, 1992-95 2. 3543, Robert Green 1988-90 3. 2949, Troy Keen, 1992-95 4. 2750, Alvin Porch, 1994-97 5. 2546, Jon Smith, 2001-2004 6. 2534, Tyrone Shelton, 1987-90 7. 2404, Jim Kruis, 1975-77 8. 2401, Bill Deery, 1972-74 9. 2216, Hameen Ali, III, 1997-00 10. 2171, Phil Mosser, 1970-71 PASSING YARDS 1. 9805, Dave Corley, Jr., 1999-02 2. 8249, Stan Yagiello, 1981-85 3. 7295, Mike Cook, 1995-98 4. 7025, Chris Hakel, 1988-91 5. 6494, Lang Campbell, 2001-2004 6. 5705, Shawn Knight, 1991-94 7. 4536, Chris Garrity, 1979-81 8. 4019, Tom Rozantz, 1975-78 9. 3361, Dan Darragh, 1965-67 10. 3087, Dave Murphy, 1980-83

PASS ATTEMPTS 1. 1246, Stan Yagiello, 1981-85 2. 1168, Dave Corley, Jr., 1999-02 3. 913, Chris Garrity, 1979-81 4. 872, Mike Cook, 1995-98 5. 869, Chris Hakel, 1988-91 6. 763, Lang Campbell, 2001-2004 7. 696, Tom Rozantz, 1975-78 8. 580, Shawn Knight, 1991-94 9. 535, Dan Darragh, 1965-67 10. 481, Dave Murphy, 1980-83 PASS COMPLETIONS 1. 737, Stan Yagiello, 1981-85 2. 676, Dave Corley, Jr., 1999-02 3. 540, Mike Cook, 1995-98 4. 523, Chris Hakel, 1988-91 5. 495, Lang Campbell, 2001-2004 6. 407, Chris Garrity, 1979-81 7. 380, Shawn Knight, 1991-94 8. 315, Tom Rozantz, 1975-78 9. 288, Dave Murphy, 1980-83 10. 268, Dan Darragh, 1965-67 COMPLETION PERCENTAGE 1. 65.5, Shawn Knight, 1991-94 2. 64.9, Lang Campbell, 2001-2004 3. 61.9, Mike Cook, 1995-98 4. 60.5, Kenny Lambiotte, 1985-86 5. 60.2, Chris Hakel, 1988-91 6. 59.9, Dave Murphy, 1980-83 7. 59.1, Stan Yagiello, 1981-85 8. 57.9, Dave Corley, Jr., 1999-02 57.9, John Brosnahan, 1987-88 10. 56.0, Daron Pope, 1997-00 TOUCHDOWN PASSES 1. 73, Dave Corley, Jr., 1999-02 2. 62, Mike Cook, 1995-98 3. 54, Lang Campbell, 2001-2004 4. 51, Stan Yagiello, 1982-85 5. 46, Shawn Knight, 1991-94 6. 43, Chris Hakel, 1988-91 7. 36, Buddy Lex, 1946-49 8. 30, Dan Darragh, 1965-67 9. 27, Chris Garrity, 1979-81 10. 25, John Brosnahan, 1985-88

TOTAL OFFENSE 1. 10948, Dave Corley, Jr., 1999-02 2. 8168, Stan Yagiello, 1981-85 3. 7245, Mike Cook, 1995-98 4. 7149, Lang Campbell, 2001-2004 5. 7058, Chris Hakel, 1988-91 6. 6408, Shawn Knight, 1991-94 7. 5385, Tom Rozantz, 1975-78 8. 4589, Bill Deery, 1972-74 9. 4320, Chris Garrity, 1979-81 10. 3749, Derek Fitzgerald, 1992-95 Dave Corley, Jr. (ʻ03) holds W&M career records for passing yards (9,805), total offense (10,948) and touchdown passes (73).

101

THE RECORD BOOK TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS 1. 31, Rich Musinski, 2000-03 2. 27, Dave Conklin, 1996-99 3. 26, Harry Mehre, 1985-88 4. 20, Mike Tomlin, 19991-94 5. 19, Chris Rosier, 1997-2000 6. 18, Vito Ragazzo, 1948-50 7. 17, Josh Whipple, 1994-96 8. 16, Dominique Thompson, 2001-04 9. 15, Kurt Wrigley, 1980-82 10. 14, Corey Ludwig, 1991-93 14, Glen Bodnar, 1982-84 RECEPTIONS 1. 223, Rich Musinski, 2000-03 2. 190, Dave Conklin, 1996-99 3. 175, Jeﬀ Sanders, 1981-84 4. 174, Chris Rosier, 1997-00 5. 172, Michael Clemons, 1983-86 6. 161, Harry Mehre, 1985-88 7. 145, Glenn Bodnar, 1982-84 8. 141, Kurt Wrigley, 1980-82 9. 140, Terry Hammons, 1991, 1993-95 140, Corey Ludwig, 1990-93 RECEIVING YARDS 1. 4168, Rich Musinski, 2000- 03 2. 3269, Dave Conklin, 1996-99 3. 2884, Chris Rosier, 1997-00 4. 2748, Harry Mehre, 1985-88 5. 2352, Jeﬀ Sanders, 1981-84 6. 2349, Corey Ludwig, 1990-93 7. 2134, Terry Hammons, 1991, 1993-95 8. 2123, Dominique Thompson, 2001-2004 9. 2054, Mike Tomlin, 1991-94 10. 1995, David Knight, 1970-72 FIELD GOALS 1. 57, Steve Christie, 1986-89 2. 48, Brian Shallcross, 1994-97 3. 46, Greg Kuehn, 200246, Brett Sterba, 1998-2000 5. 30, Brian Morris, 1982-85 6. 26, Steve Libassi, 1976-79 7. 22, Chris Dawson, 1991-93 8. 17, Terry Regan, 1972-74 9. 14, Dan Mueller, 1988-91 10. 13, Laszlo Mike-Meyer, 1980-81 FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE 1. .807, Brett Sterba, 1998-2000 2. .778, Dan Mueller, 1988-91 3. .6867, Steve Christie, 1986-89 4. .6865, Greg Kuehn, 20025. .667, Brian Morris, 1982-85 6. .649, Brian Shallcross, 1994-97 7. .565, Laszlo Mike-Mayer, 1980-81 8. .553, Steve Libassi, 1976-79 9. .550, Chris Dawson, 1991-93 KICKOFF RETURN YARDS 1. 1772, Komlan Lonergan, 1998-01 2. 1600, James Blocker-Bodley, 1990-93 3. 1292, Ron Harrison, 1994-97

102

4. 1069, Keith Best, 1978-80 5. 1064, Phil Mosser, 1970-71 PUNT RETURN YARDS 1. 1027, Darren Sharper, 1993-96 2. 797, Palmer Scarritt, 1989-92 3. 521, Chip Young, 1965-67 4. 508, Jack Bruce, 1947-48 5. 495, Charlie Sidwell, 1955-57

SINGLE-GAME RECORDS MOST RECEPTIONS 1. 13, Glenn Bodnar, Colgate, 1984 13, Rich Musinski, URI, 2003 3. 12, Chuck Albertson, Virginia Tech, 1966 12, George Pearce, Navy, 1965 12, Jeﬀ Sanders, Miami, 1982 6. 11, Joe Nicholas, Delaware, Dec. 4, 2004 11, Marcus Howard, Villanova, 2000 11, Harry Mehre, Lehigh, 1988 11, Dave Szydlik, Bucknell, 1986 11, Mike Sutton, Marshall, 1983 11, Kurt Wrigley, Richmond, 1981 11, Chuck Albertson, Villanova, 1966 TEAM PASSING YARDS 1. 498 yds. vs. VMI, 1997 2. 426 yds. vs. Northeastern, 2000 3. 414 yds. vs. Miami (Ohio), 1982 4. 412 yds. vs. JMU, 1985 5. 403 yds. vs. East Carolina, 1981 TEAM RUSHING YARDS 1. 453 yds. vs. Ohio Wesleyan, 1970 2. 433 yds. vs. Villanova, 1993 3. 419 yds. vs. Delaware, 1973 4. 417 yds. vs. Richmond, 1974 5. 413 yds. vs. VMI, 1993

COACHING WIN PCT. (Min. 15 games) 1. .782 - Carl Voyles (29-7-3) 2. .671 - Rube McCray (45-22) 3. .622 - J.W. Tasker (30-17-2) 4. .600 - Jimmye Laycock (170-113-2) 5. .537 - John Kellison (21-17-2) ALL-TIME COACHES AND RECORDS R. Armstrong, 1896 .......................................0-2 W.J. King, 1897-98; 1900..............................2-4 W.H. Burke, 1899 ............................................2-3 H.J. Duvall, 1903 .............................................1-3 J.M. Blanchard, 1904-05; 1910 ........... 6-14-1 H.W. Withers, 1906 ........................................3-7 James Barry, 1907 ..........................................6-4 G.E. O’Hearn, 1908-09 .........................10-10-1 W.J. Young, 1911-12 ............................... 1-12-2 D.W. Draper, 1913-15............................. 1-21-2 S.H. Hubbard, 1916 ...................................2-5-2 H.J. Young, 1917 .............................................3-5 V.M. Geddy, 1918 ...........................................0-2 J.G. Driver, 1919-20 ................................ 6-11-1 W.E. Fincher, 1921 ......................................4-3-1 Bill Ingram, 1922 ............................................6-3 J.W. Tasker, 1923-27 .............................30-17-2 Branch Bocock, 1928-30; 1936-38 ........ 28-29-3 John Kellison, 1931-34........................21-17-2 Tommy Dowler, 1935 ...............................3-4-3 Carl Voyles, 1939-42............................... 29-7-3 Rube McCray, 1944-50 ............................45-22 Marvin Bass, 1951 ..........................................7-3 Jack Freeman, 1952-56 .......................14-29-5 Milt Drewer, 1957-63 ...........................21-48-2 Marv Levy, 1964-68 ..............................23-25-2 Lou Holtz, 1969-71 ...................................13-20 Jim Root, 1972-79.................................39-48-1 Jimmye Laycock, 1980-Present ... 170-113-2

BEST DEFENSE VS. THE RUN 1. -39 yds. vs. Colgate, 1988 -39 yds. vs. Villanova, 1996 3. –11 yds. vs. Quantico, 1967 4. -6 yds. vs. Villanova, 1993 BEST DEFENSE VS. THE PASS 1. 9 yds. vs. UMass, 1995 9 yds. vs. ECU, 1980 9 yds. vs. Appalachian St., 1976 2. 10 yds. vs. Furman, 1999 3. 11 yds. vs. VMI, 1993

COACHING RECORDS COACHING VICTORIES 1. Jimmye Laycock - 170 2. Rube McCray - 45 3. Jim Root - 39 4. J.W. Tasker - 30 5. Carl Voyles - 29

Some coaching picture maybe, or some other record. Dave Conklin (ʻ00) ranks second on the W&M career lists for receptions (190), career receiving yards (3,269) and career touchdown receptions (27).

TOP OFFENSIVE PERFORMANCES TOP PASSING PERFORMANCES

TOP RUSHING PERFORMANCES

TOP RECEIVING PERFORMANCES

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19.

17. 18. 19. 20.

426, Dave Corley vs. NU, 10/28/00 406, Stan Yagiello vs. JMU, 9/28/85 401, David Murphy at Marshall, 11/5/83 399, Chris Garrity at ECU, 11/14/81 385, Greg DeGennaro at Bucknell, 9/20/86 383, Kenny Lambiotte vs. Colgate, 9/6/86 381, Mike Cook at N. Iowa, 12/7/96* 378, Lang Campbell vs. NU, 10/2/04 373, M. Cook vs. UNH, 10/24/98 368, L. Campbell at LU, 10/9/04 360, D. Murphy vs. Rutgers, 10/22/83 355, L. Campbell at Delaware, 10/23/04 352, M. Cook at Ga. Southern, 9/6/97 346, D. Corley vs. VMI, 9/14/02 345, Chris Hakel vs. Delaware, 9/14/91 345, S. Yagiello vs. Norfolk St., 9/14/85 342, L. Campbell vs. Delaware, 12/4/04* 339, M. Cook vs. Hampton, 10/31/98 329, C. Garrity vs. Richmond, 11/21/81 326, D. Corley vs. Delaware, 9/28/02

7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 20.

257, Phil Mosser at Ohio Wes., 10/3/70 219, Derek Fitzgerald vs. Penn., 10/14/95 201, Alvin Porch at UConn., 10/18/97 198, Jon Smith at UNH, 10/19/02 189, D. Fitzgerald at NU, 9/16/95 189, D. Fitzgerald vs. Villanova, 10/23/93 186, A. Porch vs. Boston, 9/27/97 183, A. Porch vs. Delaware, 11/2/96 181, Robert Green at Navy, 9/21/91 180, R. Green at Citadel, 9/8/90 177, Tyrone Shelton vs. ETSU, 11/4/89 177, Hameen Ali vs. Delaware, 10/10/98 173, A. Porch vs. Richmond, 11/15/97 172, Bill Bowman vs. WFU, 9/19/53 171, Jim Kruis vs. Navy, 10/16/76 170, Troy Keen at Furman, 9/17/94 165, R. Green vs. VMI, 10/13/90 164, T. Shelton at Furman, 11/3/90 164, Keith Fimian vs. Virginia, 9/18/76 159, A. Porch vs. JMU, 10/11/97

244, Dom. Thompson at UD, 10/23/04 240, David Conklin at VMI, 9/13/97 226, Mike Sutton at Marshall, 11/5/83 221, Dom. Thompson at LU, 10/9/04 211, Kurt Wrigley vs. UR, 11/21/81 198, Ron Gilliam vs. JMU, 9/28/85 195, Chris Rosier at UConn., 10/18/97 194, Rich Musinski vs. Delaware, 9/28/02 191, R. Musinski at URI, 10/25/03 185, D. Thompson vs. UD, 12/4/04* 184, C. Rosier at URI, 10/7/00 183, Glenn Bodnar at Colgate, 11/10/84 182, Dave Szydlik vs. JMU, 9/28/85 168, C. Rosier at JMU, 10/28/00 164, R. Musinski vs. UNH, 9/29/01 162, D. Conklin vs. UConn., 11/14/98 161, R. Musinski at UMass, 9/1/01 158, Harry Mehre vs. Lehigh, 9/17/88 157, Domin. Thompson vs. NU, 10/2/04 157, Corey Ludwig at Delaware, 9/11/93

MOST 200-YARD PASSING GAMES

MOST 100-YARD RUSHING GAMES

MOST 100-YARD RECEIVING GAMES

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

1. 21 Rich Musinski 2. 12 David Conklin 3. 8 Chris Rosier 8 Mark Compher 5. 7 Josh Whipple 6. 6 Ron Gilliam 6 Corey Ludwig 6 Dominique Thompson 9. 5 Terry Hammons 5 Mike Sutton

31 24 22 20 18 13 7 7 9. 6 10. 4

David Corley Chris Hakel Mike Cook Stan Yagiello Lang Campbell Shawn Knight Kenny Lambiotte David Murphy Craig Argo Chris Garrity

Mike Cook (1994-1998)

1998-2002 1987-1991 1994-1998 1982-1985 2001-2004 1990-1994 1985-1986 1981-1983 1986-1989 1979-1981

19 15 14 11 10 9 7 5 5 10. 4 11. 3

Derek Fitzgerald Robert Green Alvin Porch Jim Kruis Troy Keen Tyrone Shelton Michael Clemons Jon Smith Hameen Ali, III Komlan Lonergan Delmus Coley

1991-1995 1988-1991 1993-1997 1975-1977 1992-1995 1987-1990 1983-1986 2001-2004 1996-2000 1998-2001 2003-present

1999-2003 1995-1999 1996-2000 1987-1990 1992-1996 1983-1985 1989-1993 2001-2004 1991-1995 1981-1983

Derek Fitzgerald (1991-1995) Rich Musinski (1999-2003)

103

THE LAST TIME IT HAPPENED Individual Blocked A Punt: Craig Patterson, 10/16/04, vs. Rhode Island Had a Punt Blocked: Mike Mesi, 10/23/04, at Delaware

Had Player Score Three Touchdowns: Jon Smith, 11/6/04, vs. Villanova, (3 rush) Had An Opponent Score Three Touchdowns: Jerome Mathis, 11/27/04, vs. Hampton (2 receiving, 1 kickoﬀ return)

Returned A Blocked Punt For A Touchdown: Sean McDermott, 9/7/96, at Rhode Island, 12 yards Had A Blocked Punt Returned For a Touchdown: Clarence Curry, 11/11/00, Villanova, 0 yards

Had A Player Score Four Touchdowns: Dominique Thompson, 10/23/04, at Delaware (4 receiving) Had An Opponent Score Four Touchdowns: Jimmy Watkins, 12/1/01, at Appalachian State, (4 run)

Blocked A Field Goal: Team, 11/20/04, vs. Richmond, 40-yard attempt recovered at WM 23 Had a Field Goal Blocked: Greg Kuehn, 11/27/04, vs. Hampton, by Kendal Langford, 39-yard attempt, recovered at HU 22

Had A Player Kick Four (or More) Field Goals: Brett Sterba, 10/28/01, vs. Northeastern, 4 Had An Opponent Kick Four (or More) Field Goals: Michael Husted, 10/24/92, at UVA, 4

Returned A Punt For A Touchdown: Marques Bobo, 11/21/03, at Richmond, 69 yards Had A Punt Returned For A Touchdown: Cortez Thompson, 10/18/03, vs. JMU, 70 yards

Team

Returned A Kickoﬀ For A Touchdown: Dominique Thompson, 11/27/04, vs. Hampton, 92 yards Had A Kickoff Returned For a Touchdown: Jerome Mathis, 11/27/04, vs. Hampton, 93 yards Returned An Interception For A Touchdown: Stephen Cason, 12/4/04, vs. Delaware, 62 yards Had An Interception Returned For A Touchdown: Clint Kent, 12/10/04, vs. James Madison, 69 yards Returned A Fumble For A Touchdown: Adam O’Connor, 10/25/03, at URI, 0 yards Had A Fumble Returned For A Touchdown: Andy Bailey, 10/11/97, vs. JMU, 46 yards Recovered A Fumble In The Endzone: Adam O’Connor, 10/25/03, vs. URI Had A Fumble Recovered In The Endzone: Brian Hayden, 10/4/97, at Northeastern Had A Player Rush For 100 Yards: Elijah Brooks, 11/27/04, vs. Hampton, 120 yards Had An Opponent Rush For 100 Yards: Maurice Fenner, 12/10/04, vs. James Madison, 117 yards Had A Player Rush For 200 Yards: Alvin Porch, 10/18/97, at UConn, 201 yards Had An Opponent Rush For 200 Yards: Jimmy Watkins, 12/1/01, at Appalachian St., 216 yards Had Two Players Rush For 100 Yards Each: Troy Keen (158) and Derek Fitzgerald (140), 10/7/95, vs. URI Had Two Opposing Players Rush For 100 Yards Each: Ronnie McGill (133) and Jacque Lewis (123), 9/4/04, at North Carolina Had a Player Pass For 400 Yards: Dave Corley, 10/28/00, vs. Northeastern, 426 yards Had An Opponent Pass For 400 Yards: Chad Munson, 9/6/03, at Western Michigan, 450 yards Had A Player Pass For 300 Yards: Lang Campbell, 12/10/04, vs. James Madison, 315 yards Had An Opponent Pass For 300 Yards: Sonny Riccio, 10/23/04, at Delaware, 302 yards Had A Player Pass For Four Touchdowns: 4, Lang Campbell, 11/20/04, vs. Richmond Had An Opponent Pass For Four Touchdowns: 6, Chad Munson, 9/6/03, at Western Michigan Had A Player Catch 10 Passes: 11, Joe Nicholas, 12/4/04, vs. Delaware Had An Opponent Catch 10 Passes: 11, Justin Long, 10/23/04, at Delaware Had A Player Total 150 Yards In Receptions: 185, Dominique Thompson, 12/4/04, vs. Delaware Had An Opponent Total 150 Yards In Receptions: 153, David Boler, 12/4/04, vs. Delaware

104

Recorded A Safety: Team Safety, 11/6/04, vs. Villanova Surrendered A Safety: Team Safety, 9/20/03, at Northeastern Team Rushed for 400 Yards: 433, 10/23/99, vs. Villanova Allowed 400 Yards Rushing: 509, 9/18/99, vs. Furman Rushed for 500 Yards: Never (Team record is 453 yards, 10/3/70, vs. Ohio Wesleyan) Allowed 500 Yards Rushing: 509, 9/18/99, vs. Furman Passed for 300 Yards: 315, 12/10/04, vs. James Madison Allowed 300 Yards Passing: 302, 10/23/04, at Delaware Gained 500 Yards Total Offense: 500, 12/4/04, vs. Delaware Allowed 500 Yards Total Offense: 575, 9/4/04, at North Carolina Gained 600 Yards Total Offense: 609, 9/14/02, vs. VMI Allowed 600 Yards Total Offense: 638, 9/6/03, at Western Michigan Intercepted Five Passes: 5, 10/14/95, vs. Pennsylvania Had Five Passes Intercepted: 5 vs. Boston University, 10/14/89 Gained Less Than 50 Yards Rushing: 30, 10/23/04, at Delaware Held An Opponent To Less Than 50 Yards Rushing: 49, 9/25/04, vs. VMI Gained Less Than 50 Yards Passing: 30, 9/19/92, vs. Boston University Held An Opponent To Less Than 50 Yards Passing: 44, 11/9/02, vs. Rhode Island Gained Less Than 100 Yards Total Offense: None post 1981 Held An Opponent To Less Than 100 Yards Total Offense: 82, 9/21/96, at Bucknell Shut Out An Opponent: 9/8/01, at VMI (34-0) Was Shutout: 11/1/97, at Delaware (14-0) Tied An Opponent: 9/23/89, at Princeton (31-31) Played An Overtime Game: 12/4/04, vs. Delaware (W, 44-38, 2 OT) Won An Overtime Game: 12/4/04, vs. Delaware (W, 44-38, 2 OT) Scored a Defensive Touchdown: 12/4/04, vs. Delaware (INT return) Allowed a Defensive Touchdown: 12/10/04, vs. James Madison (INT return) Scored a Special Teams Touchdown: 11/27/04, vs. Hampton (Kickoff return) Allowed a Special Teams Touchdown: 11/27/04, vs. Hampton (Kickoff return)

Dominique Thompson’s 92-yard TD return vs. Hampton in the ﬁrst round of the NCAA Playoffs stood as the College’s ﬁrst kick return for a TD since Mark McCain did the trick vs. Northeastern in the second game of the 1995 season.

ALL-TIME SERIES RESULTS Teams Albright American Appalachian State Arkansas Army Baltimore City College Boston College Boston University Bowling Green Brambleton AC Bridgewater Brown Bucknell Capitol City AC Catawba Catholic University Central Florida Chattanooga Cincinnati The Citadel Colgate Columbia Concord State Connecticut Dartmouth Davidson Delaware Duke (Trinity) East Carolina East Tennessee Emory & Henry Episcopal High Florida State Fort McClellan Fort Monroe Fredericksburg Furman Galludet Georgetown George Washington Georgia Georgia Southern Georgia Tech Guilford Hampden-Sydney Hampton AC Hampton HS Hampton University Harvard Haskell Hofstra Holy Cross Houston Indiana James Madison Jackson State *Japan All-Stars King Lehigh Lenoir-Rhyne Liberty Louisville Loyola (Baltimore) Lynchburg Maine Marshall Maryland Maryland Ag. College Massachusetts McNeese State

W 2 1 2 2 0 1 0 7 1 1 5 1 4 1 1 1 0 1 1 18 6 0 1 4 6 9 12 6 4 1 7 1 1 1 3 1 7 2 1 12 0 1 0 10 16 1 1 3 4 0 2 0 1 0 14 1 1 1 8 2 1 1 1 3 5 2 2 0 4 0

L 0 0 1 1 4 0 3 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 3 1 3 7 3 1 0 1 1 4 17 1 12 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 8 0 2 9 1 0 1 0 22 0 0 0 4 1 1 2 1 1 13 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 5 1

T 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0

W&M Points 54 38 59 48 19 6 60 298 20 10 380 73 153 6 19 61 78 16 55 520 273 10 13 143 112 377 621 123 251 59 131 9 9 61 66 6 254 59 12 377 24 29 7 409 421 5 41 124 187 13 67 14 32 17 649 45 73 27 297 63 37 42 19 125 188 86 74 0 213 28

Opp Points 0 0 62 21 129 5 90 252 0 0 0 29 36 4 6 65 143 18 114 339 206 13 7 76 102 194 862 70 386 77 48 0 22 0 0 0 302 7 75 258 59 28 33 13 546 0 0 75 155 14 46 71 49 25 604 6 3 0 216 0 17 40 0 13 111 31 21 17 172 34

Teams Merchant Marines Miami (Florida) Miami (Ohio) Michigan State Mississippi State Navy New Hampshire Newport News Newport News App. *Nihon University Norfolk Navy Base Norfolk Blues Norfolk Collegians Norfolk Fire Dept. Norfolk H.S. Norfolk State Norfolk YMCA North Carolina N.C. A&M N.C. Pre-Flight N. C. State Northeastern Northern Iowa Ohio University Ohio Wesleyan Oklahoma Oklahoma A&M Old Dominion Club Old Point Comfort Penn State Pennsylvania Pittsburgh Portsmouth AC Princeton Quantico Marines Randolph-Macon Rhode Island Richmond Richmond AB Richmond Blues Roanoke Rutgers St. Bonaventure St. John’s St. Vincent’s Academy Samford Southern Miss. Syracuse Temple Tennessee Toledo Towson Tulane Union Theological University Col. of Med. Vanderbilt Villanova Virginia Virginia Medical Virginia Tech VMI Wake Forest Washington & Lee West Virginia Western Michigan Woﬀord Yale Totals

W 1 0 0 0 0 6 8 1 3 1 0 1 1 1 4 2 0 0 0 0 8 9 0 2 1 1 1 1 3 0 4 0 1 2 2 22 9 59 1 0 11 4 0 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 2 1 3 0 0 13 5 2 18 47 9 4 0 0 2 1 495

L 0 2 2 2 1 35 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 12 1 1 9 2 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 4 1 5 1 1 1 19 1 50 0 1 3 6 1 0 1 1 0 7 4 1 1 0 2 1 2 4 7 26 2 39 33 10 6 15 1 0 1 484

T 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 5 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 4 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 41

W&M Points 25 17 31 27 7 277 290 5 142 35 13 3 3 21 59 55 0 205 0 0 234 309 35 53 33 21 20 14 33 61 116 23 36 103 65 580 298 1740 39 9 219 173 6 19 12 13 3 10 117 13 12 84 22 117 3 44 640 343 25 800 1697 289 130 188 24 49 60 17,538

Opp Points 7 49 68 75 49 985 197 0 15 19 13 54 0 0 5 28 16 383 44 14 287 227 38 85 29 56 0 4 34 139 118 136 6 108 27 431 170 1560 0 13 79 199 7 0 23 35 0 236 198 48 40 31 53 7 25 77 456 825 72 1142 1419 399 139 470 56 14 54 17,378

105

ALL-TIME COACHES

106

Year

Record

Coach

Captain

1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937

2-1-0 0-1-0 None 0-2-0 0-1-0 1-1-0 2-3-0 1-2-0 2-1-1 1-1-1 1-3-0 3-3-0 2-4-1 3-7-0 6-4-0 4-6-1 6-4-0 1-7-1 1-5-2 0-7-0 0-5-1 1-7-0 0-9-1 2-5-2 3-5-0 0-2-0 2-6-1 4-5-0 4-3-1 6-3-0 7-3-0 5-2-1 7-4-0 7-3-0 4-5-1 6-3-2 8-2-0 7-2-1 5-2-2 8-4-0 6-5-0 2-6-0 3-4-3 1-8-0 4-5-0

None None None R. Armstrong W.J. King W.J. King W.H. Burke W.J. King None None H.J. Duvall J.M. Blanchard J.M. Blanchard H.W. Withers James H. Barry G.E. O’Hearn G.E. O’Hearn J.M. Blanchard W.J. Young W.J. Young D.W. Draper D.W. Draper D.W. Draper S.H. Hubbard H.J. Young V.M. Geddy J.G. Driver J.G. Driver W.E. Fincher Bill Ingram J.W. Tasker J.W. Tasker J.W. Tasker J.W. Tasker J.W. Tasker Branch Bocock Branch Bocock Branch Bocock John Kellison John Kellison John Kellison John Kellison Tommy Dowler Branch Bocock Branch Bocock

1938 1939

2-7-0 6-2-1

Branch Bocock Carl M. Voyles

1940 1941 1942 1944 1945 1946 1947

6-2-1 8-2-0 9-1-1 5-2-1 6-3-0 8-2-0 9-2-0

1948

7-2-2

1949

6-4-0

Carl M. Voyles Carl M. Voyles Carl M. Voyles Rube McCray Rube McCray Rube McCray Rube McCray (Dixie Bowl) Rube McCray (Delta Bowl) Rube McCray

H.G. Humphreys R.K. Slaughter Ralph Leigh W.P. Cole P.B. Jones J.E. Elliott F.S. McCandish C.J. Corbitt O.L. Shewmake O.L. Shewmake S.C. Blackiston H. Blankenship C.E. Johnson G.G. Hankins G.A. Dovell C.A. Taylor, Jr. J.G. Driver W.B. Lee W.B. Lee R.C. Tilley Jack Wright S.L. Bertschley C.R. Heﬂin J.F. Wilson W.K. Close --R.W. Copeland W.K. Close J.F. Wilson F. Chandler John Todd John Todd F. Elliott Art Matsu Meb Davis W. Carmichael Ted Bauserman Jim Murphy Otis Douglas Hap Halligan Gerald Quirk Joe Bridgers M. Bryant Joe Marino John Coiner H. McGowan Herb Krueger John Dillard Lloyd Phillips Charles Gondak Bill Goodlow Marvin Bass John Clowes Eugene Holloway Denver Mills Bob Steckroth Ralph Sazio Harry Caughron Lou Hoitsma George Hughes Jack Cloud

AND

CAPTAINS

1950

4-7-0

Rube McCray

1951

7-3-0

Marvin Bass

1952

4-5-0

Jack Freeman

1953

5-4-1

Jack Freeman

1954

4-4-2

Jack Freeman

1955

1-7-1

Jack Freeman

1956 1957

0-9-1 4-6-0

Jack Freeman Milt Drewer

1958

2-6-1

Milt Drewer

1959

4-6-0

Milt Drewer

1960

2-8-0

Milt Drewer

1961

1-9-0

Milt Drewer

1962

4-5-1

Milt Drewer

1963 1964 1965

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

Milt Drewer Marv Levy Marv Levy

1966

5-4-1

Marv Levy

1967

5-4-1

Marv Levy

1968

3-7-0

Marv Levy

1969

3-7-0

Lou Holtz

1970

5-7-0

1971

5-6-0

Lou Holtz (Tangerine Bowl) Lou Holtz

The 1946 team, led by captain Denver Mills (left) and coach Rube McCray (right), went 8-2, ﬁnishing second in the Southern Conference.

Vito Ragazzo Joe Mark Dickie Lewis George Zupko Ed Miodusewski John Flanagan Tommy Martin Steve Milkovich Charlie Sumner Jerry Sazio Al Grieco Bill Marﬁzo Jack Yohe Bill Rush Larry Peccatiello Dan Plummer Tom Secules Gray Lynn Lauren Kardatzke Jim Porach Wayne Woolwine Roger Hale Eric Erdossy Stan Penkunas Dennis O’Toole Bob Soleau Scott Swan Tom Feola Jim Dick Chuck Albertson Bill Conaway Adin Brown Mike Madden Jim Barton Burt Waite Dave Holland Jim Cavanaugh Joe Pilch Bob Herb Bruce Hanson Jackson Neall

Lou Holtz guided W&M to the Southern Conference Championship and a trip to the Tangerine Bowl in 1970.

ALL-TIME COACHES

Coach Jim Root is ﬂanked by co-captains Joe Montgomery (51) and Randy Rovesti (67) and the rest of the 1973 senior class. 1972

5-6-0

Jim Root

1973

6-5-0

Jim Root

1974

4-7-0

Jim Root

1975

2-9-0

Jim Root

1976

7-4-0

Jim Root

1977

6-5-0

Jim Root

1978

5-5-1

Jim Root

1979

4-7-0

Jim Root

1980

2-9-0

Jimmye Laycock

1981

5-6-0

Jimmye Laycock

1982

3-8-0

Jimmye Laycock

1983

6-5-0

Jimmye Laycock

1984

6-5-0

Jimmye Laycock

1985

7-4-0

Jimmye Laycock

1986

9-3-0

Jimmye Laycock (NCAA Playoﬀs)

1987

5-6-0

Jimmye Laycock

1988

6-4-1

1989

8-3-1

1990

10-3

Jimmye Laycock (Epson Ivy Bowl Win) Jimmye Laycock (NCAA Playoﬀs) Jimmye Laycock (NCAA Playoﬀs)

Paul Scolaro Todd Bushnell Joe Montgomery Randy Rovesti Mike Stewart Dick Pawlewicz Craig McCurdy Paul Kruis Jack Kroeger Jeﬀ Hosmer Joe Agee Keith Fimian Melvin Martin Jim Ryan Tom Rozantz Steve Shull Bill Scott Steve McNamee Dennis Fitzpatrick Owen Costello Chris Garrity Wayne MacMasters Kurt Wrigley Steve Zeuli Bernie Marrazzo Mark Kelso Bobby Wright Bobby Crane Lee Glenn Bob Solderitch Todd Leeson Graeme Miller Dave Pocta Dave Szydlik Michael Clemons Joe Monaco Dave Szydlik Dave Wiley John Brosnahan Dave Wiley Craig Argo Greg Kimball Alan Garlic Brad Uhl Mac Partlow Reggie White Tyrone Shelton

AND

CAPTAINS

1991

5-6-0

Jimmye Laycock

1992

9-2-0

Jimmye Laycock (Epson Ivy Bowl Win)

1993

9-3-0

Jimmye Laycock (NCAA Playoﬀs)

1994

8-3-0

Jimmye Laycock

1995

7-4-0

Jimmye Laycock

1996

10-3-0

Jimmye Laycock (NCAA Playoﬀs)

1997

7-4-0

Jimmye Laycock

1998

7-4-0

Jimmye Laycock

1999

6-5-0

Jimmye Laycock

2000

5-6-0

Jimmye Laycock

2001

8-4-0

Jimmye Laycock

2002

6-5-0

Jimmye Laycock

2003

5-5-0

Jimmye Laycock

2004

11-3-0

Jimmye Laycock (NCAA Playoﬀs)

Tom Dexter Robert Green Chris Hakel Jeff Nielsen Joe Person Palmer Scarritt Alex Utecht Todd Durkin Eric Lambert Craig Staub Tom Walters Greg Applewhite Mike Tomlin Terry Hammons Jim Simpkins Josh Beyer Stefon Moody Mike McGowan Sean McDermott Pete Coyne Dan Rossettini Jude Waddy Sean Reid Mike Cook Greg Whirley Tim Engel Chris Morris Raheem Walker Ed Zaptin Todd Greineder Matt Mazefsky Chris Rosier Raheem Walker Nick Gilliland Marc Matthie Mohammed Youssofi Dwight Beard Dave Corley, Jr. Mohammed Youssofi Marques Bobo Rich Musinski Lang Campbell Wade Harrell

Team Captains Wade Harrell (51) and Lang Campbell (12) led Laycockʼs 2004 squad to a school-record 11 wins and W&Mʼs ﬁrst appearance in the NCAA Semiﬁnals.

107

WALK-ON HALL

FAME

“There has been a tradition of success for walk-on athletes in our program ... I think it exemplifies the importance we place on work ethic here ... If a player comes to the College and is willing to do the work in the classroom and on the field, he will get an equal opportunity to play.” - Tribe Head Coach Jimmye Laycock In athletics, players develop at different rates and react to competitive situations in different ways. For those reasons, the W&M football coaching staff understands the impact walk-on players, athletes not presented athletic scholarships directly out of high school, can make on the program. W&M has been fortunate to attract many top-quality players as walk-ons who have gone on to earn scholarships and become important parts of the success of Tribe football. Many of these players, wanting to be part of a traditional power like W&M, have turned down other scholarship offers in favor of walking onto the Tribe program with the hopes of earning a scholarship. These players’ dedication to Tribe football have been rewarded by earning scholarships and making the most of their opportunity, on and off the field. Without quality walk-on players the Tribe could not continue to perform at such a high level on the national scene. Notable players who came to W&M as walk-ons include 2004 Walter Payton Award-winning quarterback Lang Campbell, 1995 Yankee Conference Defensive Player of the Year Jason Miller, record-setting wideout Josh Whipple and all-conference safety Sean McDermott. Largely due to their unselfish approach to the game and their consummate team play, a number of former walk-ons have gone on to serve as team captains at W&M, including Mike McGowan and Stefon Moody in 1996 and McDermott in 1997 and, more recently, Marc Matthie in 2001 and both Campbell and Wade Harrell in 2004. In just two seasons as a starter, Campbell etched his name throughout the College record books, ranking fifth in career passing yards (6,494), fourth in total offense (7,149) and third in touchdown passes (54). In 2004, Campbell established school single-season records for passing yards (3,988), total offense (4,305) and touchdowns (30), as well as touchdowns responsible for (38, as he also had eight rushing TDs). The Winchester, VA native led William & Mary to a share of the Atlantic 10 title and its first appearance in the NCAA I-AA semifinals, along with the first 11-win season in the 111-year history of the Tribe’s program. At the conclusion of the regular season, Campbell was honored as the A-10 Offensive Player of the Year, becoming the first player in the Tribe’s 12-year association with the league to earn the award. Former W&M defensive back Palmer Scarritt, who ranks second on the W&M all-time punt return yardage list, came to the program as a walkon. Former defensive line walk-on Alan Garlic set W&M’s career sack record at 21. Lynchburg’s Charlie White came to W&M as an undersized center and went on to earn second-team all-conference honors in 1995. Receiver Mark Compher came to Williamsburg as a walk-on and established a then-W&M record for single-season receiving yards with 1,180 in 1990. One of Compher’s teammates, fullback Tyrone Shelton, went from walk-on to a career that saw him rush for 2,534 yards, the fifth-highest total in W&M history, and become an NFL draft selection. In 2002, Andrew Solomon led the Tribe in tackles after joining the squad as a walk-on his freshman year. The following lists show some of the most prominent W&M players who have come to the Tribe as walk-ons since 1980. Each of these studentathletes went on to earn starting positions and, more importantly, bachelor’s degrees from the College. Mike McMarthy DT, 2005

Brian Shallcross P/K, 1998

Marc Matthie LB, 2002 (Above) Charlie White OL, 1994

Sean McDermott DB, 1998

(Below) John Brosnahan QB, 1988

Matt Witham OT, 2005

Palmer Scarritt DB, 1992

Brett Sterba PK, 2001

Paul Carpenter LB, 2004

108

Tyrone Shelton FB, 1990

Marty Magerko LB, 2002

WALK-ON HALL All-Walk-on Defense ➢ Greg Glasser Kevin Looney Mike Drake Shawn Davis Marc Wilson Alan Garlic Jeﬀ Nielsen Palmer Scarritt Dan Mueller Rob Tinsley Erin McGuire Andy Ruckman Eric Lambert Greg Applewhite Jason Miller Jim Simpkins Stefon Moody Mike McGowan Jason O’Reilly Sean McDermott Joe Wilkins Brian Shallcross Tim Engel Mike Bowler Matt Sanger Adam Braithwaite Mike Nagelin Marty Magerko Marc Matthie Andrew Solomon Paul Carpenter Mike McCarthy Justin Kelly Mike Mesi

DE DE SS FS DE DE LB DB P/K DE DB DB LB LB LB DE LB LB DB DB LB P/K LB LB LS S P/K LB LB LB LB DT DT P

1985 1985 1989 1990 1990 1990 1991 1992 1992 1992 1994 1994 1994 1995 1995 1995 1997 1997 1997 1998 1998 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2002 2002 2002 2003 2004 2005 2005 2005

FAME

Payton Award-winning quarterback Lang Campbell came to W&M as a walk-on in 2000. Campbell established school single-season records for passing yards (3,988), total offense (4,305) and touchdowns (30), as well as touchdowns responsible for (38, as he also had eight rushing TDs) in 2004. He was also named the A10 Offensive Player of the Year en route to leading the Tribe to its first 11-win season and first appearance in the national semifinals.

Jason Miller, who started his W&M career as a walk-on, was named the 1995 Yankee Conference Defensive Player of the Year after leading the Tribe with 115 total tackles ➢ and nine TFLs.

All-Walk-on Offense Jeff Sanders Mark Krautheim John Nettles Davis Pisano Rick Mueller David Szydlik Alan Fortney John Brosnahan Scott Perkins David Hickman Tyrone Shelton Mark Compher Ray Kingsfield Brian Polhemus Peter Reid Alan Williams Joe Person Steve Ford Scott Wingfield Paul Horne Charlie White Matt Byrne Warren Roarke Josh Whipple Mike Hertz Billy Commons Brian Sorrell Tom Taliferro Chris Morris Brett Sterba Bryce Lee Ian Kemp Nick Rogers Steve Stocki Lang Campbell Matt Witham

WR OT TE TE OG WR C QB OG C FB WR WR FB OT TB TE OT FB OL/TE C QB TE WR FB WR C G C K WR TE FB OL QB OT

1984 1984 1985 1986 1987 1987 1987 1988 1988 1988 1990 1990 1990 1991 1991 1991 1992 1992 1992 1994 1996 1996 1996 1997 1997 1998 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2004 2005 2005

(Left) Stefon Moody LB, 1997

Mike McGowan LB, 1995

(Above) Andrew Solomon LB, 2003 Mike Mesi P, 2005 Mark Compher WR, 1990

Mark Whipple WR, 1997

(Above) Nick Rogers FB, 2004

109

ALL-TIME ROSTER A-A-A ABBITT, JOHN ABBOTTS, BILL ACCURSO, AARON ADAMS, DAVID ADAMS, DICK ADAMS, TIMOTHY ADDINGTON, RAY ADDISON, EDWARD AGEE, JOE AGUILAR, SCOTT AHLES, KEN AKE, WALLY ALBERT, PETER ALBERTSON, CHUCK ALDERSON, JEFF ALESSI, MIKE ALEXANDER, DARVIN ALKIRE, H. ALLAWAY, RICHARD ALLEN, J. ALLEN, DAVID ALLEN, DEWEY ALLEN, KEVIN ALLEN, KINGSLEY ALLEY, T.W. ALI, HAMEEN, III ALLISON, HENRY ALLISON, MARVIN ALLUMS, JEFF ALVIS, JEFFERY AMBROSINO, BRIAN AMES, RICHARD AMICO, FRED AMON, OLLIE AMOS, ED ANDERSON, CLIFTON ANDERSON, JEREMY ANDERSON, RALPH ANDERSON, RAY ANDREWS, BILLY ANDREWS, CORKY ANDREWS, WILLIAM APPLEGATE, TODD APPLEWHITE, CHRIS APPLEWHITE, GREG ARCHER, CARL ARGO, CRAIG ARMOUR, DAN ARNOLD, ALLEN ASHMORE, KIP ASHTON, JR., KENDRICK ATHERTON, MARK AUSBAND, EVAN AYERS, THOMAS

1905 1941-42 1991 1994-97 1940 1986-87 1914 1913-14 1975-77 1986 1973-74 1969-71 1980-81 1964-66 1999-00 1979-80 1997-01 1925 1988-92 1945 1987-89 1978 20041952 1961-63 1996-00 1908 1943 1985 1996 1994 1935 1982 1943 1975-77 1925 1993-94 1932 1968 1989 1980 1919 1990-91 1990-94 1990-94 1956-58 1986-89 1961-63 1908 1969 1994-97 1983 1997-00 1929-31

B-B-B BABER, JIM BACK, SCOTT BAHNER, ERIC BAIERL, BOB BAKER, JULIUS BAKER, MICHAEL BAKER, TOMMY BAKLARZ, KEITH BALDACCI, PAUL BALDERSON, LEROY BALKAN, HAROLD

110

1949, 51 1973-75 1974-76 1989-90 1944 1996-00 1987-89 1975-78 1926, 28-30 1944 1930

Dwight Beard (1998-2002)

BANKS, ANDY BANNER, BILL BARBER, STANLEY BARBER, WAYNE BARBLE, YATES BARCLAY, THOMAS BARDSLEY, T. BARGER, RAY BARLEY, DAVE BARNARD, DANIEL BARNES, CHAWAN BARNES, ERIC BARNES, KEVIN BARNETT, CEDRIC BARNHARDT, TROY BARON, J.S. BARON, O. BAROULETTE, ASHLEY BARR, WILLIAM BARRET, BOB BARRETT, JOE BARTHOL, BART BARTNICKI, STEVE BARTOLICH, ALLAN BARTON, DAN BARTON, JIM BASKETT, CAROL BASS, MARVIN BATCHELOR, BRIAN BATES, CHIP BATES, HAROLD BATES, RODGER BAUSERMAN, JOHN BAUSERMAN, ROBERT BAXTER, ROBERT BEACH, DICK BEACH, GEORGE BEADLING, LES BEARD, DWIGHT BEATTY, RALPH BEAVER, STEVE BECHTOLD, LOYE BECK, JOHN BECKER, JACK BEDNARIK, JOHN BEERS, BARRY BEHRMAN, JIM BEITNER, GEOFF BELL, MARCUS BELMEAR, MICHAEL BENEDETTO, ELMO BENGAARD, ERIK BENJAMIN, JR., ERNEST BENNER, BILL BENNETT, A.C. BENNETT, TERRY BENTLEY, JOHN BENTON, WILLIAM S. BENZING, MARTY BERGIN, EDWARD BERRY, BILL BERRY, CARY BERRY, JOHN BERRYMAN, JIM BERTONI, MIKE BERTSCHEY, STANTON BEST, KEITH BETTGE, BRETT BEVERLY, MIKE BEYER, JOSH BIEHL, BRUCE BILBO, JON BILLCHECK, JUSTIN BIONDI, LOU BISCZAT, RAY BISHOP, JEFF BLACK, BRIAN BLACK, LARRY BLACKBURN, MIKE BLACKISTON, SLATER BLADERGROEN, MARK BLAGG, ANDY BLAKE, EVERETT BLAKE, HOWARD BLAKER, ARTHUR BLANC, HENRY BLANCHARD, T.M. BLANINSHIP, H. BLANKS, LAWRENCE BLITZER, MAX BLOCKER-BODLEY, J. BLOXSOM, WELTON BLY, T. E. BOBO, MARQUES

1975, 77-78 1961-63 1905, 07-08 1958-60 1904 1929-30 1943 1966-68 1961 1909 1998-01 1976-79 1973-75 1990-93 1988-90 1898 1898 1995-96 1910 1942 1973-74 1970 1979 1984 1959-61 1967-68 1951-52 1940-42 1997-99 1974-76 1948-51 1963-65 1926-29 1927, 29-30 1966 1964 1934-35 1965-67 1998-2002 1967-68 2001 1958-60 1969-71 1964 1951-53 1971-73 1960-62 1967-69 1997-99 1987-90 1934-35 1997-01 1995-99 1978-80 1921 1975 1919 1929 1990-92 1931-33 1963 1939-40 1993-94 1963 1992-96 1913-14 1978-80 1975 1995-99 1992-96 1968-70 1968-70 1993-94 1975 1981-83 1981-83 1981-83 1985-87 1976-79 1901-02, 04 1972-74 1942 1934-36 1900 1934-35 1945-48 1904 1904 1946 1912 1989-93 1926-28 1898, 1900-01 2000-2003

BODNAR, GLENN BOGAN, LARRY BOGGS, CHRIS BONFARDIN, BOB BOOKER, KEITH BOOKER, PHIL BOONE, LAWRENCE BOOTH, BOB BOOTH, G.W. BOSIACK, GREG BOTTALICO, JOE BOURNE, JEFF BOWEN, B.T. BOWERS, DON BOWLER, JR., MIKE BOWLES, JASON BOWMAN, BILL BOYD, GREGG BOYER, SHAWN BOYLE, TIM BRADY, TIM BRADY, PAT BRANTLY, JOHN BRAITHWAITE, ADAM BRATTON, ADAM BRAUN, MARK BRAXTON, MIKE BRENNER, STEVE BRICKELL, MARSHALL BRIDGES, HERBERT BRIDGERS, JOE BRIGHT, TOM BRINKLEY, E.S. BRITT, MICHAEL BRITTINGHAM, L. BROCKWELL, RAYMOND BRODERICK, P.F. BRODIE, GLENN BRODIE, WALT BRODKA, JOHN BROOKINS, MIKE BROOKS BROOKS, ELIJAH BROOKS, JULIAN BROSNAHAN, JOHN BROSTROM, STEVE BROWN, ADIN BROWN, ARTHUR BROWN, CHARLES BROWN, CHARLES BROWN, DARYL BROWN, DENNIS BROWN, JERRETT BROWN, JED BROWN, JEFFREY BROWN, JOHN BROWN, KEN BROWN, MIKE BROWN, MIKE BROWN, OLIVER BROWN, REGIS BROWN, RUSS BROWN, TED BROWN, WILLIAM BRUCE, JACK BRUCE, JACKIE BRUNO, AL BRUNO, HOWARD BRUNSON, ERNEST BRUSKO, ED BRYAN, ARTHUR BRYAN, ROBERT BRYANT, MELVILLE BUCCI, MIKE BUCCINO, TONY BUCHANAN, GORDON BUCHER, DAVE BUJAKOWSKI, MIKE BUNCH, G. BUNCH, MELVIN BUNCH, OTIS BUNTING, CLINTON BURCHFIELD, HAROLD BURFORD, E.S. BURGESS, MIKE BURGWYN BURKE, TOM BURKLOW, TOM BURNICK, DAN BURNS, BRENDAN BURROW, BRANDON BURTON, MARVIN BUSHNELL, TODD BUTLER, TOM

1982-84 1968 1993 1955-56 1989-92 1959-61 1943 1973-75 1915 1969 1941 1994-95 1901-02 1974-75 1995-99 20031951-53 1989 1990-93 1985 1993-96 1973 1954-56 1997-01 20021975-77 1985 1981-83 1934 1919 1932-34 1967-69 1901 1990-94 1916 1910 1929-30 1964 1952-56 1939-40 1972 1951 20041919 1985-88 1989 1965-67 1963-64 1909 1993 1996-99 1966 2004 1987 1993 1946 1974-75 1977-79 1999-00 1956 1942, 46 1971-73 1963 1996-98 1944, 46-48 1990 1934-36 1967-69 1984-86 1956-58 1910 1968 1933-35 1963-65 1963-65 1965-67 1941-42, 45 1972-74 1935, 37 1939-40 1935-36 1987 1939 1916 1975-77, 79 1943 1949-50 1973 1976-79 1939 20031900 1970-72 1975-76

Paul Carpenter (1999-2003) BYRD, CHARLES BYRNE, BILL BYRNE, MATT C-C-C CAAN, PAUL CAFFERTY, BRUCE CAIN, C.H. CALABRESE, DAN CALDWELL, CAREY CALDWELL, WILLIAM CALLAS, GEORGE CALOS, GUS CALVERT, GEORGE CAMBAL, DENNIS CAMERON, HASANI CAMPBELL, CHRIS CAMPBELL, DAVE CAMPBELL, DWAYNE CAMPBELL, LANG CAMPBELL, ROSS CAMPBELL, TOM CANADA, DREW CANNON, JOHN CAPITANO, SAM CAPPS, BRUCE CARAWAN, ROLFE CARBONARO, VICTOR CARDACI, JOE CARDAMONE, JOE CAREY, MICKEY CARMICHAEL, WILLIAM CARPENTER, PAUL CARR, CHARLES CARR, JAMES CARR, NED CARR, PETER CARROLL, DAN CARROLL, MIKE CARTER, BILLY CARTER, HENRY CARTER, HERB CARTY, KEVIN CARUSO, HENRY CARY, CORNELL CASE, LOUIS CASHMAN, BRAD CASEY, JESSE CASON, STEPHEN CAUFFIEL, JOSEPH CAUGHRON, HARRY CAVALLARO, SAM CAVANAUGH, JIM CERMINARA, JOHN CERMINARO, JIMMY CHABOT, STEVE CHALKLEY, J. CHALKO, WILLIAM CHALLENDER, TIM CHANDLER, FERDINAND CHANDLER, HENRY CHAPMAN, H.L. CHAPMAN, MATT CHAPPELL, BO CHAPPELL, HARVEY CHAPPELL, RONNIE CHARLES, WINSTON H. CHATTIN, JEFF

1972 1938 1991-95

1982 1977-79 1922-25 1951-52 1990 1945 1975-76 1946-47 1983-84 1969-71 1998-00 1985 1968-70 1982 2000-2004 1943 1944 1982 1979-81 1951 1951 1975-77 1939 1950-51 1954 1973-75 1926-27 1999-2003 1987 1914 1964-66 1900 1976 1968-70 1955-56 1906-07 1977 1999-00 1943 1978-80 1973-75 1967 1994-97 20021951 1946-48 1981 1967-69 1976-79 1997-00 1972 1921 1931-33 1990-92 1919, 22 1944 1904 1988 1943 1943-44 1971, 73 1922-25 1991-95

ALL-TIME ROSTER CHEATHAM, ALVIN CHEEK, DAVE CHEEK, CARL WAYNE CHESTNUT, AL CHIARMONTI, CHUCK CHIESA, RAY CHILDRESS, DEAK CHILDS, CHRIS CHILDS, JOHN CHIPOK, STEVE CHISHOLM, WALTER CHRISMAN, DAVE CHRISTIAN, PETE CHRISTIE, STEVE CHRISTINSON, O. CHRISTNER, MIKE CHUNTA, MIKE CHURCHILL, BILL CISIK, DAVID CLARK, DALE CLARK, DAVE CLARK, KEVIN CLARK, SCOTT CLARKE, BILL CLAUER, JOHN CLEMENTS, RUSSELL CLEMONS, MICHAEL CLOSE, W.H. CLOUD, JACK CLOUD, KENNETH CLOUGH, MAX CLOWES, JOHN COBLENTZ, DAVE COCHRAN, BRENT COFER, C.V. COFER, JOHN COHEN, WHITFIELD COINER, JOHN SCOTT COLBERT, BRET COLCLOUGH, PHIL COLE, W.P. COLEMAN, ROBERT COLEY II, DELMUS COLUMBO, DICK COMISKEY, CHARLIE COMMONS, BILLY COMO, RICHARD COMPHER, MARK COMPTON, SCOTT COMPTON, WAYNE CONAWAY, BILL CONDON, JOHN CONKLIN, DAVID CONNELLY, CHARLES CONNERY, CLIFF CONNORS, JIM CONNORS, JOE CONSTANTINO, A. CONWAY, DICK CONWAY, KIRK COOK, CRAIG COOK, JAMES ALLAN COOK, MIKE COOK, SCOTT COOKE, GILES COOKE, HOWARD COPELAND, CHARLEY

1966-68 1979 1958-60 1938-40 1944 1954-56 1969 1982-85 1992-94 1942, 46-47 1919 1956-58 1934 1986-89 1930 1964 1956-58 1967 1986-89 1946 1945-46 1985-86 1971 1966 1946 1950 1983-86 1916, 19-20 1946-49 1975-78 1972-74 1944 1971 20031922 1908 1907-08 1935, 37 1999-01 1954-56 1896 1946 20021957 1981-83 1993-97 1966-68 1987-90 1984 1978 1964-66 1985-86 1995-99 1973 1977-79 1981-83 1950, 52 1928-31 1966 1997-98 1975-77 1926-27 1994-98 1985-88 1919 1989 1951-53

Michael Clemons (1983-86)

COPELAND, RICHARD COPELAND, RICHARD COPENHAVER, M.H. CORBETT, LOU CORBETT, LOUIS CORBITT, WYLIE CORLEY, BILL CORLEY, DAVID, JR. COSTELLO, OWEN COWLING, SONNY COX, CALVIN COX, DEREK COX, LINWOOD COX, TOM COYNE, PETER CRAFT, STEVE CRAIG, FLOYD CRAIG, JEFF CRAMER, ALEX CRANE, ROBERT CREEKMAN, JIM CREEKMUR, LOU CRIM, J.W.H. CRIPE, DAVID CRISCO, RICHARD CRITTENDEN, GUY CROCCO, GARY CROCKETT, CLINT CROSS, GLENN CROSSMAN, RENNY CROW, AL CROW, MARVIN CULLINANE, LUKE CULLUM, PAUL CUMBO, DAVID CUNNINGHAM, CHRIS CUNNINGHAM, SCOTTY CUNNINGHAM, TOM CURRIE, JACOB CUSEO, FRANK CZERKAWSKI, JOE

1914-16 1919 1898, 1900 1954-55 1951 1900 1961-63 1998-2002 1977-81 1950-52 1959-61 20041951-54 1987 1993-97 1965 1952 1962-64 20041982-84 1939-40 1944, 47-49 1901 1970-71 1979 1981-83 1985 1942 1973 1987 1957-58 1951 1994-97 1974 1985-87 1997-99 1940-41 1946 2000-2002 1937-38 1976-79

D-D-D DADE, R.B. DADE, ROBERT DAGNER, JR., ANTON D’AGOSTINO, JAMES DALTON, STEVE DANIEL, JIM DANIELS, CHRIS DARDEN, FRANK DARDEN, JACKSON DARRAGH, DAN DAUSH, BOBBY DAVIDSON, JOHN DAVIES, BILL DAVIES, ERNEST DAVIS, BILL DAVIS, CHRIS DAVIS, CHRIS DAVIS, COLIN R. DAVIS, COREY DAVIS, ED DAVIS GEORGE M. DAVIS, GEORGE H. DAVIS, GERALD DAVIS, H.J.

1901-1902 1905-06 1997 1995-96 1973-75 1968-69 1987-88 1927-29 1932-33 1965-67 2002-2003 1937-38 1934-36 1919 1969-71 1997 1991 1946-49 20021985-88 1944-45 1944-47 1989-93 1901

DAVIS, M.C. DAVIS, PAUL DAVIS, SHAWN DAVIS, WALT DAWSON, ANDREW DAWSON, CHRIS DAWSON, FRANK DEAN, JACK DEANES, TERRANCE DEBRANSKI, MIKE DEEL, O. DEERY, BILL DEFAZIO, BRIAN DEFOREST, W. DEGENNARRO, GREG DEGRADO, JOHN DEGUTIS, ALBERT DEKANEY, MARK DELLA TORRE, TOMMY DELUCA, DONALD DEMARY, TONY DENAULT, BILL DENNER DENNIS, STEVE DENNIS, TODD DEWEY, CRAIG DEXTER, THOMAS DEYOUNG, ERIC DICK, JIM DIETZ, E. DIGGS, RICHARD DILDINE, ROBERT DILLARD, JOHN DINARDO, JIM DINSMORE, PAUL DINUNZIO, CHAD DISHAROON, JAMES DIXON, JODY DIXON, MARK DODD, JOHN DODD, JOHN DODDS, MIKE DODSON, DANNY DOMESCIK, ERIC DOOLITTLE, JEFF DOSS, ROB DOUGHERTY, STEVE DOUGHTY, TODD DOUGLAS, OTIS DOUGLAS, ROBERT DOVELL, G.A. DOVER, TOM DOWDY, STEVE DOWNING, PATRICK DOZIER, DICK DRAGON, TED DRAKE, MIKE DREWER, ALAN DRISCOIL, DAN DRISKOEL, ALAN DRIVER, JAMES DUCKHART, JIM DUFF, JUNIOR DUFFEY, TOM DUFFNER, MARK DUKE, CHARLES DUKES, JOHN DUMAN, RON DUNBAR, EDDIE DUNFORD, J. DUNN DUNN, DAVID, JR. DURKIN, TODD DUSTIN, JOHN E-E-E EARLY, K. EASON, S.B. EASTWOOD, RAYMOND ECHEVARRI, MIKE ECKERSON EDEL, JON EDIM, ETIM EDMONDSON, DAN EDMUNDS, DAVE EDWARDS, VINCENT EDWARDS, WALTER EGGE, MIKE ELIM, MARC ELLIOTT, ERICK ELLIOTT, FRANCES ELLOITT, J.E. ELLIOTT, WILLIAM ELLIS, EDWARD

1924-26 1902 1987-90 1975-78 1989-90 1990-93 1990-94 1966-68 1992-93 1962-63 1911-12 1972-74 1993 1944 1985-86 1934 1934, 36 1982 1937-38 1938 1965-67 1945 1945 1940 1982-84 1971-72 1987-91 1995 1963-65 1921 1929 1990 1937-39 1978-80 1957-59 1995-99 1945 1989-91 1980-82 1972-74 1992-93 1971 1986-88 1989 1970 1915-16 1992-94 1992 1929-31 1938 1905-07 1974 1979-81 1999-01 1936 1980 1986-89 1976-79 1960-62 1999 1908-09 1946 1954-56 1968-70 1972-74 1922 1958 1973-74 1943-44 1902 1943 1998-2002 1989-93 1987-90

1915 1925-27 1907 1983-85 1943 1960 1994-98 1934-35 1956-58 1986-89 1987-90 1985 1985-87 1986-88 1922-25 1898 1927 1967-69

ELLIS, J. TYLER ELLIS, MUNFORD ELLIS, WILLIAM J. ELMASSION, PHIL ELY, MARK ELZEY, BOB ENGEL, TIM ENGLEBERT, E.C. ENSLOW, KEITH ERDOSSY, ERIC ERNEY, DOUGLAS EVANOVICH, BOB EVANS, CHIP EVANS, MARK

1906 1916 1926 1971-72 20031952-54 1994-98 1929 1992 1959-61 1988-91 1957 1968 1985-86 F-F-F

FAHA, CHRIS FAGAN, SANDY FAIR, JOHN FAKADEJ, ALEX FALBO, GRAHAM FALWELL, CRAIG FARRELL, JAMES FARRELL, JOHN FARRELL, SEAN FEAMSTER, TOM FEARS, IVAN FEDISON, JIMMY FELD, LLOYD FELDER, JR., T.J. FENTRESS, H.S. FEOLA, TOM FEREBEE, RYAN FERGUSON, GEORGE FERGUSON, WILLIAM FERRALL, WILLIAM FERRIS, ABE FEUERRIEGEL, JOHN FEURSTEIN, WILLIAM FIELD, J. FIELDS, HAROLD FIELDS, WILLIAM FILE, GERALD FILER, TED FILL, STEVE FIMIAN, KEITH FINCH, TOM FINN, BOB FINN, PATRICK FISHBURNE, CARY FISHER, GEORGE FISHER, JORDAN FITZGERALD, AUBREY FITZGERALD, DEREK FIX, JARED FIZTPATRICK, BOB FIZTPATRICK, DENNIS FLANAGAN, JOHN FLANDERS, G.E. FLETCHER, HOWELL FLETCHER, T.R. FLETCHER, TIM FLICKENGER, JOE FLIPPO, DEAN FLOURNOY, WILLIAM FLOYD, RALPH FLURIE, MIKE FLYNN, DAVID FONES, LARRY FORAN, RYAN FORD, STEVE FORKOVITCH, NICK FORRESTER, KEVIN FORTNEY, ALAN FOSTER, JEFF FOSTER, GARY FOSTER, MALCOLM FOUSSEKIS FOWLER, C.E. FOWLER, VANCE FOX, JIM FRANCO, TOM FRANKLYN, PREACHER FREANEY, GREG FREEMAN, EARL FREEMAN, JACKIE FRENCH FRENCH, BARRY FREUNDT, MATT FRISINA, STEVE FRIZZELL, EMMETT FRON, JOE FULLER, J.C. FULLER, MARTY

2001-2004 1967 1943 1954 20031992 1968 1957-59 1998-00 1951 1974-75 1991-93 1957 1996-00 1916, 19 1963-65 1985-88 1904, 06 1912-13 1928-30 1939-40, 46 1968-69 1907 1900 1940-42 1927-29 1958-60 1949-51 1994-97 1975-77 1972-73 1947-50 1996-00 1985 1931 1996 1953-55 1991-95 1995 1970 1977-80 1950-52 1921-22 1908-09 1925 1979 1936 1959-60 1900 1945-49 1974-75 1988-91 1949-54 1991-94 1988-92 1942, 45 1985-89 1985-88 1965-66 1993-97 1919 1943 1904 1937 1969-71 1977-80 1933-34 1971-73 1951 1941-42, 46 1945 1969 1998-01 1978-80 1928 1968 1921-22 1966-67

111

ALL-TIME ROSTER

Robert Green (1988-91) FUSCO, RUDOLPH

1952 G-G-G

112

GABELER, BILL GADKOWSKI, BOB GAINES, CLARENCE GALBREATH, WARREN GALE, BUCK GALLAGHER, BRIAN GALLAGHER, TIM GARBER, W.E. GARDNER, BILL GARGANO, JOHN GARLAND, PETER GARLAND, TODD GARLIC, ALAN GARRETT, CLAY GARRISON GARRITY, CHRIS GARROW, J.T. GATTI, DAVE GAYLE, S. GECZY, PAUL GEDDY, VERNON GEHLMANN, TED GEIGER, WILLIAM GEORGE, C.S. GERDELMAN, JOHN GEREK, DOUG GERHART, DOUG GERTIN, CHRIS GESSNER, CHRIS GEYER, RAY GIAMO, BRIAN GIANNINI, JACK GIBBS, GEORGE GIBBS, JASON GIBSON, MERRITT GIDDENS, DANNY GILDEN, RON GILES, ANDY GILES, J.E. GILKESON, ANDREW GILLEY, JAMES GILLILAND, NICK GILLIAM, RANDOLPH GILLIAM, RON GILLUM, SCOTT GLASSER, GREG GLAZENER, CHARLES GLEASON, CHRIS GLENN, LEE GLESENKAMP, RANDY GOBBLE, ERIC GOBBLE, JOHN GODDELL, DON GODWIN, JEFF GOELLNIGHT, BOB GOETZ, ANDRE GOINER, RONNIE GOLD, NORMAN GOLDBERG, AUBREY GOLDEN, HARRISON GOLDEN, ROBERT GOLDMAN, BRENT GONDAK, CHARLES GOODE, ALLEN GOODE, RICHARD

1967-69 1965-67 1976, 78-79 1943, 46 1960-61 1993 1990 1916, 19-20 1971-73 1971-72 1900 1999-2002 1987-90 1995-97 1943 1979-81 1898 1958-60 1913-15 1970-71 1915 1948-50 1970 1898 1972-74 1974-76 1972-74 1986-88 1985-88 1993 1993-96 1939-40 1946-48 1987-90 1984-86 1985-88 1971-73 1968-70 1932 1900 1928 1997-01 1913 1983-85 1993-94 1983-86 1970-71 1981-83 1982, 83-84 1964-66 1987 1963 1969-70 1978-79 1935-37 1925 1949-50 1922 1962 1959-60 1943 1986-89 1938-40 1975-77 1978-79

GOODEN, ELMO GOODLOW, BILL GOODLOW, ED GOODLOW, LEON GOODMAN, RICHARD GOODRICH, SCOTT GOODRICH, SCOTT GOODWIN, EDWARD GORDON, ARMISTEAD GOSLEE, A.H. GOTTLUND, JOHN GOVERN, FRANK GOWIN, RAY GRAHAM, MARVIN GRANGER, DOUG GRANT, DENYS GRANT, MICHAEL GRAVELY, JOHN GRAVES, F.E. GRAVES, J. S. GRAY, KERRY GRAZIER, DAVE GREASER, RAYMOND GREEN, G.P. GREEN, JAMES GREEN, JIM GREEN, PRESTON GREEN, ROBERT GREENE, JOHN GREENE, JOHN GREGORY, J.W. GREINEDER, TODD GREJDA, VINCE GREMBOWITZ, JOHNNY GREMILLOT, TODD GREINEDER, TODD GRENADIER GRENZ, MICHAEL GRIDER, ANDY GRIECO, AL GRIFFIN, CHRIS GRIFFIN, DAVID GRIFFIN, JEROME, JR. GRIFFIN, MELVIN GRIFFIN, PETER GRIFFITH, MARK GRIGG, LANE GROETTUM, RICHARD GROOT, MIKE GROVE, GEORGE GRUDI, WALT GUIDICE, BILL GUTOWSKI, STEVE H-H-H HAAS, DAVE HACKETT, MICHAEL HACKETT, MIMS HACKLEY, W.M. HADTKE, WALTER HAFFNER, STEVE HAGGERTY, PAT HAGLAN, DENNIS HAKEL, CHRIS HALE, ROGER HALEY, MICHAEL HALL, ARTHUR HALL, C. HALL, E.H. HALL, HARRY HALL, WAVERLY HALLIGAN, THOMAS HAMILTON, TOM HAMMACK, BILL HAMMEL, JOHN HAMMONS, TERRY HAMRIC, JAY HANKINS, GEORGE HANKLA, KIRK HANKY, MICHAEL HANNA, GORDON HANSEN, DICK HANSON, BRUCE HARDAGE, BOB HARDING, JAMES HARDING, MIKE HARDY, CERONE HARDY, DON HARDY, ISHAM HARGROVE, BOOKER HARGROVE, STEVEN, JR. HARKINS, WILLIAM HARPER, GEORGE HARPER, OSCAR

1941-42 1940-41 1939-40 1946, 48-50 1943 1974-76 1981-83 1909, 11 1915 1915-16, 19 1939 1960 1964-66 1942, 46-47 1979-81 1955-57 20041960-63 1910 1908, 10 1985-88 1972-74 1975 1915 1967-69 1960-61 1975-77 1988-91 1967 1979-81 1930 1998-00 1968-69 1941-42 1979 1997 1943 20011985 1952-55 1978 1984 20011991-95 1975-78 1972-74 1993 1935 1985-87 1926 1985 1944 1976

1978-79 1983-86 1982-84 1898 1934-36 1985 1946-48 1963-65 1987-91 1959-61 20041919 1907-08 1901-02 1937 1943 1930-32 1951-54 1954-56 1919 1991-95 1992-96 1905-06 1981 1998 1937-39 1968-69 1969-71 1955-57 1951 1985 1997-01 1959-60 1921 1970 2001-2003 1930 1939-40 1935

HARPER, ROGER HARRELL, LARRY HARRELL, WADE HARRINGTON, CRAIG HARRIS, ARCHIE HARRIS, BOB HARRIS, BRIAN HARRIS, DARRYL HARRIS, EARLAND R. HARRIS, ED HARRIS, TONY HARRISON, BILLY HARRISON, RON HARRISON, H.A. HART, BRIAN HARTMAN, SCOTT HARVILLE, BILL HARWOOD, W.S. HASELDEN, BROOKS HASKELL, LEO HASTINGS, HARVEY HATCHER, RAY HAVELKA, TERRY HAWKINS, ERIC HAYES, THOMAS HAYNIE, RUSSELL HAYS, SCOTT HEAD, MIKE HEALY, JOSEPH HEBDITCH, D.B. HEDGECOCK, SAM HEDRICK, JOHN HEFLIN, GEORGE HEINEMAN, SCOTT HEITMAN, GEORGE HELBIG, JOSEPH HELIES, ED HELSANDER, AL HELSEL, BRIAN HENDERSON, AURELIUS HENDERSON, BOB HENDERSON, PINKY HENDRICKSON, JOE HENDRIX, RALPH HENLEY, DOUG HENLEY, R.E. HENNESSEY, KEVIN HENNING, DAN HENNING, FRANK HENNING, KYLE HENNING, MALCOLM HENNING, VIVIAN HERB, BOB HERBERT, CARRINGTON HERMANN, WALT HERRING, EDDIE HERTZ, MIKE HETTERMAN, MARK HEYWOOD, KENNETH HIBBS, JOHN HICKEY, JIM HICKMAN, DAVE HICKMAN, JACK HICKS, LLOYD HICKS, ROBERT HILL, ANDREW HILL, ANDREW HILLING, HARRY HILLMAN, EARL HINDMARSH, ROSS HINDS, NIGEL HINES, A.P. HINES, EARL HINES, L.Q. HINES, LLOYD HINES, MEL HINTON, JOHN HITESHEW, LUKE HODGES, CRAIG HODGES, JAMES HODGES, REGGIE HODNETT, REGGIE HODSON, RICH HOEHN, PETE HOEY, JACK HOFFMANN, PAUL HOGARTH, CHRIS HOGG, BILL HOITSMA, LOU HOITSMA, ROBERT HOLBROOK, CARTER HOLLAND, DAVID HOLLAND, JOSEPH HOLLAND, JUSTIN

1939 1964-65 2000-2004 1975-78 1983-86 1957 1985-87 1998 1927-28 1961 1994-98 1948 1994-97 1901 1995-96 1984 1943 1921 1996-99 1922 1920-23 1981 1976-78 1989-92 1986-87 1935 1975-77 1965-66, 69 1909 1898 1939- 40 1913 1943, 1946, 48-50 1983-86 1985 2001 1969-71 1940 1993 1988-89 1931-33 1963-64 1960-62 1945, 48 1952-55 1904 1969-71 1961-63 1988-91 1994-98 1902 1905 1968-70 1969 1952-54 1965-67 1993-96 1968 1983-84 1969-70 1939-41 1985-88 1948-49 1954- 57 1986-89 1996-98 2002 1948-50 1930-33 1955-57 1988 1898 1930 1951-53 1926 1951-53 1906 20041989 1978-79 1982-83 1984-87 1971-73 1985 1944-47 1978-80 1985-89 1972-74 1946-48 1951-52 1938-39 1967-69 1943 2000-2001

HOLLINGSWORTH, H. HOLLOWAY, DREWERY HOLMES, BOB HOLMES, DEBRIAN HOLSCHUH, EDWARD HOLSTON, NATHAN HOLT, ANDY HOLT, DONALD HOLWIG, BRIAN HOOD, CHUCK HOOK, MIKE HOOKER, LESTER HOOVER, KENT HOPKINS, ANDRE HORNE, J. ROY HORNE, PAUL HORNER, TOM HORNSBY, ROBERT HORNSBY, SWANSON HOROVITZ, JON HORVATH, RYAN HOSMER, JEFF HOSTETLER, JOHN HOUFF, DAVID HOUSE, RUSSELL HOUSEL, CHUCK HOVER, DICK HOWARD, JIMMIE HOWARD, MARCUS HOWARD, STEVE HOWARD, WALTER HOWELL, JERRY HOWREN, DONALD HUBARD, “BUDDY” HUBBARD, HERMAN HUBER, TOM HUBLER, VINCENT HUDAK, T.J. HUDDLESTON, PHIL HUG, JEFF HUGE, CHRIS HUGGINS, ANDY HUGHES, DAVE HUGHES, GEORGE HUGHES, MARK HULSE, GLENN HUMPHREYS, H.G. HUMPHREY, JON HUMPHRIES, PAT HUNGERFORD, DICK HUNTINGTON, C. HURLBURT, RICHARD HURLEY, JOHN HURTT, W.M.

1939-40 1941-42, 45 1966 20041941 2002-2004 1987 1991 1996-98 1967-68 1938 1968-70 1971 1980-82 1912, 14 1989-93 1951-52 1951-52, 54 1951-52 1976-78 20031974-76 1971-73 20041922-25 1965-67 1957-59 1939-41 1998-2002 1967-69 1908 1971-72 1947-49, 51 1942, 46 1911-12 1974-75 1970 1999-01 1971 1988 1981-83 1982-84 1951-52 1946-49 1989-90 1948 1893 1994-95 1944 1947-48 1905 1985 1969-71 1898 I-I-I

INGLE, NED INJAYCHOCK, MIKE IRBY, BOB IRVING, FRANK IRWIN, NEWELL IRWIN, WINSTON ISAACS, GARLAND ISLE, BARRY IVANHOE, DICK

1962 1996-97 1960-61 1905 1940-45 1922-25 1940-41, 46 1966 1951-52 J-J-J

JACKSON, JESS JACKSON, CHARLES

1943 1966-68

Marcus Howard (1998-2002)

ALL-TIME ROSTER JACKSON, DARRELL JACKSON, MARQUES JACKSON, PARIS JACOBS, KYLE JAGGARD, STEVE JASPER, KEITH JEAN, EDWIN JENKINS, CARLTON JENNINGS, CLARENCE JENNINGS, MIKE JENNINGS, WILLIAM JESSE, CARL JETER, WILL JOHNS, HARRY JOHNSON, ANDREW JOHNSON, BENNY JOHNSON, BRANDON B. JOHNSON, BRANDON W. JOHNSON, C.E. JOHNSON, C.E. JOHNSON, DUDLEY JOHNSON, EMIL JOHNSON, HARVEY JOHNSON, KENNETH JOHNSON, MATT JOHNSON, MILTON JOHNSON, NELSON JOHNSON, PATRICK JOHNSON, TERRANCE JOHNSON, TOMMY JOHNSON, WILBUR JOHNSTON, GORDON JOHNSTON, LEWIS JOHNSTON, MILTON JONES, ARNOLD JONES, EDDIE JONES, GARY JONES, HOWARD JONES, JAMAL JONES, NATHAN JONES, P.B. JONES, R.M. JONES, RAY JONES, RONALD JONES, RYAN JONES, STANLEY JOPLIN, JIM JOPLIN, JOHN JORDAN, T. JOYCE, RYAN JOYNER, M.B. JOYNES, HERBERT JULIAN, DAVID

1985-86 1995-96 20031998-99 1966 1985-86 1960-63 1922 1912-13 1986 1908 1951 1987-89 1942 1993-94 1957-59 1998-00 2000-01 1902 1904-05 1976-78 1931-33 1940-42 1970 1989-92 1991 1998 1999 2000-02 1969-71 1960-62 1958-59 1968-70 1982-83 1960-62 1954 1993 1913 1990 2001 1897 1901 1957 1960, 62-63 20031920 1962 1961-63 1920-23 1994-97 1919-21 1907 1985

K-K-K KAGLE, TIM KALINYAK, GREG KAMEN, STAN KANAS, TOM KANNADY, JOHN KARDATZKE, LAUREN KARSCHNER, GEORGE KAUFMAN, JULIUS KEEF, DWIGHT KEEN, TROY KEENAN, DAN KEENER, ROGER KEISTER, PAUL KELLEY, JACK KELLEY, SEAN KELLY, JOHN KELLY, JUSTIN KELSO, MARK KEMP, BOB KEMP, IAN KENDLER, JESSE KENNEDY, CARY KENNEDY, JOSEPH KENNEDY, TERRENCE KENT, YELVERTON KERLEY, RAY KERN, DICK KEYSER, J.E. KIDDER, FRED KIHM, JONATHAN KILKOWSKI, BARRY KILLEEN, SEAN KILLMON, RONNIE KILMCZAK, MATT KIMBALL, GREG KIMBER, CHRIS KING, GARY KINGSFIELD, RAY KINKEAD

1992-96 1987-91 1937-38 1955-57 1991 1957-59 1952-54 1929-30 1951 1992-95 1959 1972-74 1924 1968-69 1992 1977-79 2000-04 1982-84 1969-71 19991941 1968 1937 1952 1926-29 1946 1961-63 1904 1943 2001 1979-81 1998 1959-60 1968-70 1986-89 2001-04 1988-90 1988-90 1943

KINNAMON, GEORGE KINSMAN, RICHARD KIRBY, EPPA KIRK, JOHN KIRKMEYER, JAMES KISH, MOE KITCHIN, HUGH KITTINGER, AL KLECHA, FRANK KLEIN, BILL KLINGENSMITH, JIM KLIPA, ED KNEIDINGER, MIKE KNIGHT, CURTIS KNIGHT, DAVID KNIGHT, RANDY KNIGHT, SHAWN KNIGHT, RICHARD KNOWLES, JACK KNOX, GLEN KNOX, HORACE KOLLER, TOM KOONS, JOE KOPLAN, BRUCE KORCZOWSKI, JOHN KORCZOWSKI, TOMMY KORNBLUH KORNS, DICK KORTE, KURT KOSTIC, MARK KOUTSOS, JAMES KOVACS, STEPHEN KRAUTHEIM, MARK KREAMCHECK, JOHN KREBS, JIM KREMER, RUSS KRESS, HOWARD KROEGER, JOHN KROG, JOHN KROLL, CHRIS KRUEGER, HERBERT KRUIS, JIM KRUIS, PAUL KUEHN, GREG KUGLER, CRAIG KUHN, STEVE KUNKLE, TERRY KUSHIN, DOUG KYLE, FRED

1945 1988-92 1900 1947-50 1906 1945-48 1961, 64 1951-52 1952 1942, 45 1960-62 1971-73 1978-81 1951 1970-72 1973-74 1990-94 1968 1964 1940-42 1941-42 1951-52 1965 1986 1940-42 1945-48 1943 1961-62, 67 2001-02 1987 1988-89 1952 1981-84 1950-52 1972-73 1948-50 1943 1974-76 1950-52 1948 1937-38 1975-77 1973-75 20011986-89 1975-77 1984 1998-01 1936 L-L-L

LAFALCE, TOM LAMBERT, ERIC LAMBIOTTE, KENNY LANG, ALVIS LANGHAM, DICK LANNER LANTZ, GREG LARKINS, JOSH LARNER, BILL LARSON, JERRY LASHLEY, MIKE LASSITER, ALFRED LAWRENCE, BEN LAWRENCE, RODNEY LAYCOCK, JIMMYE LAYDEN, JOHN LAYNE, DON LEACH, MIKE LECLAIR, GARY LECROIX, AIMEE LEE, BRYCE LEE, RYAN LEE, TODD LEE, W. B. LEEDY, TIM LEESON, TODD LEFEVRE, BRIAN LEFFEW, JIM LEGG, ELMO LEGG, JONATHAN LEGG, TOM LEGRANDE, NED LEMMOND, JAMIE LENZI, STEVE LESHER, BRAD LESNIAK, MIKE LESTER, CHRIS LEVI, JOHN LEVVY, JOICE LEVVY, L. LEWICKI, RON LEWIS, BUCKY LEWIS, CHRIS

1968 1989-93 1985-86 1977-79 1954 1954 1990 20041944 1978 1957-59 1915-16 2001-2003 1983-85 1967-69 1983 1950-52 1998-99 1974 1930-32 1998-01 1997 1986-89 1908-11 1993-97 1983-85 1990 1959-61 1937 1985-88 1957 1933-34 1989-92 1939- 40 1954 1961-63 1983-84 1983 1921 1921 1968 1972-74 1985-86

Mark Kelso (1982-84) LEWIS, DICKIE LEWIS, DONTÉ LEWIS, EVAN LEWIS, JACK LEWIS, JACOB LEWIS, RICH LEWIS, TOMMY LEWIS, TOMMY LEX, BUDDY LIBASSI, STEVE LIGHT, HOWARD LIGHT, ROB LINDSEY, NASH LINEWEAVER, NORRIS LINK, BILLY LINKS, GENE LINN, ANDY LIPINSKY, MARCELLUS LIPISKI, FRANK LIPKE, DAVE LISELLA, JOHN LISTON, DAVID LITTLEJOHN, JEREMY LIVESAY, FRANK LLOYD, J.H. LLOYD, MCPAYNE LOCKE, MARK LOCKE, MICHAEL LOFFREDO, RAY LOFRESE, JIM LOHMAN, C.A. LONGACRE, BOB LONERGAN, KOMLAN LOONEY, KEVIN LOTT, BILL LOTTS, ADAM LOUGHRAN, JAMES LOVKO, TED LOVORN, ANDY LOWE, OTTO LOWENSTEIN, ERIC LUBS, DICK LUCAS, AL LUCAS, JOE LUCAS, MIKE LUCAS, STEPHEN LUDWIG, BOB LUDWIG, COREY LUM, BEN LUMM, RYAN LUND, JEFF LUNDVALL, RICHARD LUNSFORD, CARL LUPO, SAM LUSARDI, VINCENT LUSK, BOB LUSTIG, JOSH LUTZ, HOWARD LUTZ, RUSSELL LUZAR, REX LYND, JOHN LYNN, GRAY LYON, TRISTEN LYONS, BILL

Donteʼ Lewis (1999-2003) 1949-51 1999-2003 1974-76 1951-52 2001-2002 1960 1950-52 1985-88 1946-49 1976-79 1989 1989-93 1929-31 1939 1985 1947 1986-89 1943 1951 1962 1980-82 1997-00 1994 1934-36 1904 1911 1984-86 1987-91 1998-2002 1963-65 1921 1941-42, 46 1998-01 1984-85 1963 1999 2001 1987 2000-2003 1919 1992 1948-49 1982-84 1982 1978-79 1983-85 1966 1989-93 1945 20011966-68 1978-80 1944 1949-51 1939 1951-52, 55 20011946 1952, 57 1971 1946 1957-59 1997 1990-92

LYONS, JEFF LYSHER, PETER M-M-M MACARCYZK, JOHN MACDONALD, STEPHEN MACK, ELLIOTT MACKIEWICZ, CHET MACKRETH, ARTHUR MACMASTERS, WAYNE MACON, E. CARLTON MACPEAK, DAVE MACRAE, DUNCAN MADDEN, MIKE MADDOX, ARTHUR MADDOX, MOE MADDREY, DENNIS MADDUX, MARK MAGDZIAK, ED MAGDZIAK, STAN MAGERKO, JR., MARTIN MAGNER, BILL MAHNIC, BOB MAIER, STEVE MAITA, JOHN MAKRIANNIS, NICK MALARKEY, BOB MALLORY, JIM MANARIN, AARON MANDERFIELD, JOE MANN, JEFF MANNI, BRIAN MANNING, DREW MARCHANT, AVALON MARCOCCIO, FRANK MARCZYK, JOE MARIANACCI, JOE MARIFZO, BILL MARINO, JOE MARK, JOE MARKLAND, JOHN MARRA, ALFRED MARRAZZO, BERNIE MARROW, EDWARD MARROW, HARRY MARTIN, BILL MARTIN, B. MARTIN, BILL MARTIN, DAVE MARTIN, JOEL MARTIN, KEN MARTIN, MELVIN MARTIN, TOMMY MARTIN, TOMMY MARTIN, WILLIAM MARTINI, DOUG MASKAS, JIM MASSEY, EARL MASTERS, HURLIE MASTERS, JERRY MASTOWSKI, FRANK MATHENY, J.C. MATHESON, JOHN MATHIS, GERALD

1992-93 1974-76

1954, 56-57 1908 20041944-46, 48 1900 1980-82 1926-27 1972-74 1908 1965-67 1915-16 1951-52 1961-63 20041947-50 1944-47 1997-01 1969-70 1967 1966-69 1956 1996-00 1961-62 1985-87 1995-96 1975-78 1968-70 1998 1989-90 1900 1991-93 1987-90 20041952-55 1934-36 1947-50 1963 1944 1980-83 1910 1909 1943 1953 1946 1979-80 1997-98 1980-81 1976-78 1949-53 1956-59 1953-54 1979-81 1972 1945-48 1939-41 1965-66 1965 1935 1981-82 1966

113

ALL-TIME ROSTER MATSON, DEWEY MATSU, ICHYA “ART” MATTHEWS, WALDO MATTHIE, MARC MATTOX, NATHAN MATTOX, RICHARD MATZE, WILLIAM MAXEY, CLARENCE MAY, BILLY MAYBERRY, JAMIE MAYCON, HOWARD MAYER, CHARLES MAZEFSKY, MATT MAZUR, DANNY MCCAIN, MARK MCCARRON, JOE MCCATHERN MCCARTHY, MIKE MCLAIN, BRIAN MCCLELLAN, RYAN MCCLESTER, SCOTT MCCOMB, GEORGE MCCORMICK, JAMES MCCURDY, CRAIG MCCUTCHEON, BRUCE MCDERMOTT, SEAN MCDONALD, RICHARD MCDONALD, W.E. MCDOWELL, DAVE MCDOWELL, JIM MCDUFFIE, KEVIN MCELROY, SAM MCENTEE, LARRY MCFARLIN, BRUCE MCGARRY, BRIAN MCGEE, R.P. MCGINTY, CLETUS MCGOWAN, HUGH MCGOWAN, MICHAEL MCGUIRE, DONNIE MCGUIRE, ERIN MCHEFFEY, JIM MCKINNON, BILL MCLAUGHLIN, BOB MCLAURIN, TRAVIS MCLAURIN, TREVOR MCLEOD, LOU MCNAMARA, BOB MCNAMEE, STEVE MCREYNOLDS, ARNOLD MEADE, EDWARD MEADE, JOSEPH MEANS, JOHN MEELL, TIM MEENAN, GARY MEETEER, WES MEGALE, JOE MEHLBRECH, FRED MEHRE, HARRY MEISTER, MACHAEL MEITH, BOB MELROSE, BILL MENKE, JOHN MERIDITH, ROY

Harry Mehre (1985-88)

114

1945 1923-26 1939-40 1997-01 1914 1943 1944 1929-31 1944-45 1994-95 1988-92 1911 1996-00 20041991-95 1972 1955 2000-04 2001 1995 1983 1937, 39 1946 1973-75 1972-74 1993-97 1905-07 1901-02 1982-84 1946-49 1981-83 2000 1982-84 1976-78 1991 1902 1987-90 1935, 37 1992-96 1964-66 1989-93 1982-84 1966-68 1966-68 200220021948 1946, 48-50 1978-80 1948 1930-32 1904-05 1985-86 1981, 83 1975-76 1968-70 1949-51 1995-96 1985-88 1927 1954 1975, 76, 77 1984-87 1949

MESI, MIKE MESSINGER, GARY METCALF, WAYNE METCALF, WILL MEYER, KEVIN MEYER, CHRIS MICHAELS, ALBERT MICHAUD, PETER MICHELOW, DAVE MICHER, ROBERT MICKANIN, CRAIG MIHALAS, MIKE MIKE-MAYER, LASZLO MIKOL, JOE MIKULA, ED MIKULA, TOM MILIK, JOEL MILING, BERT MILKOVICH, STEVE MILLER, DAVID MILLER, ERIC MILLER, GRAEME MILLER, JAMES MILLER, JASON MILLER, LEE MILLER, MIKE MILLER, RICKY MILLER, SAM MILLER, STEVE MILLS, ARTIS MILLS, DENVER MILLS, MATT MILOSZEWSKI, DAVE MINK, KEN MIODUSZEWSKI, ED MISCHLER, MIKE MISHLER, RAY MITCHELL, TREY MITKIEVICZ, LEO MITROVIC, JOHN MOATES, GUY MOCK, GARRETT MODRAK, LARRY MOFFETT, LYLE MOHLER, CHARLES MOKLER, SCOTT MOLLICA, MARK MOLLOY, JIM MONACO, JOE MONDAY, BILL MONESS, COLEMAN MONTAGUE, J.H. MONTGOMERY, JOE MOODY, STEFON MOORE, KEVIN MOORE, LONNIE MOORE, NORMAN MOORE, ROSS MOORE, SCOTT MORABITO, LANCE MORETZ, JOHN MORGAN, MATT MORRIS, BRIAN MORRIS, CHRISTOPHER

2000-04 1987 1912 1912 1982 1996-97 1934 1990-91 1983-85 1959 1989 1963-65 1981 1979-80 1946, 48 1943-44, 46-47 1978-80 1965 1951-53 1969-70 1998-00 1982-85 20021991-95 1957 1954-55 1984-86 1962-64 1968-70 1946 1944-46 1997-01 1991-95 1956-57 1950-52 1987-88 1974 20041937-38 1980-82 1940-41 1997 1985-87 1987 2002 1985 1971-73 1985-86 1985-87 1969-71 1946 1898 1971-73 1992-96 1970, 72 1980-82 1957 1999 1987 1988-92 1969 20011983-85 1995-99

Daron Pope (1996-2000)

MORRIS, CODY MORRIS, GRAHAM MORRISON, BILL MORTON, RICK MORTON, TERRY MOSIER DON MOSSER, PHIL MOTLEY, RYLAND MOYERS, SCOTT MOZELESKI, MITCHELL MUELLER, DALE MUELLER, DAN MULDROW, LEONARD MULLADY, MARK MULLER, FRED MULLINS, MICHAEL MULLOY, PATRICK MURO, EVAN MURPHY, BRIAN MURPHY, DAVID MURPHY, JAMES MURPHY, MIKE MURPHY, WALLACE MURPHY, WILLIAM MURRAY, NORMAN MUSCALUS, ROB MUSE, BILL MUSINSKI, RICH MYERS, VINTON

20031944 1963 1969 1966-68 1984 1970-71 1946 1986 1927, 29-30 1965 1989-92 20031975-78 1984-87 1990 200120041990, 92-93 1981-83 1927-30 1981-83 1926 1944 1933-34 1976-78 1986-89 1999-2003 1983-84

N-N-N NAGELIN, MIKE NAGY, BILL NASE, DANNY NASS, DAN NDUBUEZE, CHRIS NEALL, JACKSON NEBLETT, WILLIAM NEELY, BRIAN NEILSON, JOE NELSON, BOB NESMITH, COREY NETTLES, JOHN NEWELL, RALPH NEWMAN, GARY NICHOLAS, JOE NICHOLS, JEREMY NICHOLSEN, HARRY NICHOLSON, BOB NICKELL, RYAN NIELSEN, JEFF NIXON, JUDSON NOFAL, GEORGE NOHINEK, JOHN NOSAL, MARTIN NOURSE, WALTER NULL, ADOLPH O-O-O O’BRIEN, ERIC O’CONNOR, ADAM O’CONNOR, FRED O’DELL, TOM O’MARA, NEAL O’NEIL, T.J. O’NEILL, FRANK O’NEILL, DAVE O’PELLA, FRANK O’REILLY, JASON O’REILLY, TIMOTHY O’TOOLE, DENNIS O’TOOLE, TERRY OATES, GREG OBENSCHAIN, WALT OCQUE, HOWARD ODOR, KEVIN OLDFIELD, GEORGE OLIVER, BROWN OLIVER, GRAY OLIVER, JUSTIN OLIVER, LAWRENCE OLIVER, ROB OLSON, ERIK OREMLAND, SHELDON OSBORNE, SCOT OSGOODBY, MARC OSTROWSKI, MICHAEL OTEY, MATT OUTLAW, CHRIS OUTTEN, MICKEY OVERTON, MATT OWEN OWENS, CARROLL

1998-2001 1953-55 1963-65 1980-82 20021969-71 1908, 11 20021964-66 1954 1995-99 1982-85 1988 1968-69 20031997 1982-83 1958-60 20031987-91 1946-48 1927-28 1987 1960, 62-63 1913 1944-45

200420011982 1967-69 1979-80 20031972-73 1975-77 1945-46, 48-49 1993-97 1982-85 1959-62 1965-67 1982 1971 1943 1976-78 1934 1952, 56 1975-77 20031935 1978 1990-92 1945 1995-99 1985-88 2000 20032001-2003 1972-73 1987 1943 1959-60

P-P-P PAGE, DAVID PAGE, ROBERT PAINE, JOHN PAKENHAM, MARK PALESE, BILLY PALMER, P.C. PARKER, A. PARKER, BILLY PARKER, GREG PARKER, W. L. PARLEE, BRYAN PAROZZO, GEORGE PARRAMORE, JAMES PARROT, LEVINCE PARRY, RAYMOND PARSONS, LESLIE PARTLOW, BRIAN PARTLOW, MACKENZIE PARTLOW, MICHAEL PASCAVAGE, ED PATTERSON, COREY PATTERSON, CRAIG PATTERSON, JAMES PATTON, SAM PAVLICH, PAUL PAWLEWICZ, DICK PAXSON, HARRY PAXTON, B.F. PAXTON, COREY PAYNE, DANIEL PEAKE, BILL PEARCE, DON PEARCE, GEORGE PEARCE, JIM PEARSON, DOUG PEATROSS, LOUIS PECCATIELLO, LARRY PELLACK, JOHN PENDLETON, B.J. PENDLETON, ED PENDLETON, JASON PENDLETON, LARRY PENGITORE, CRAIG PENKUNAS, STAN PENNINGTON, W.A. PERKINS, SCOTT PERSON, JOE PETERS, S.C. PETERSON, JOHNNY PETOCZ, DENNIS PETRALIA, RON PFEFFER, PETER PHILLIPS, BRETT PHILLIPS, ERNIE PHILLIPS, JACOB PHILLIPS, KEVIN PHILLIPS, LLOYD PHIPPS, JOHN PICKETTS, BERNARD PIEFKE, BOB PIERCE, RICKY PILCH, JOE PINCH, REGINALD PIRKLE, CARL PITTS, JR., JOHN PISANO, DAVID PITSENBERGER, TODD PLACE, JACK PLAGEMAN, BUTCH PLATT, BJ PLUMMER PLUMMER, DAN PLUMMER, JASON POCTA, DAVID POINT, WENDELL POIST, JOE POKRYWKA, STAN POLHEMUS, BRYAN POLHEMUS, JON POLLY, ANDRE POMS, JULIUS POPE, DARON POPLINGER, HERB PORACH, JIM PORCH, ALVIN PORCH, MIKE PORKORNY, MIKE PORTER, ANDREW PORTER, WALTER “BUD” POST, BILL POTTS, KEITH POTTS, MICHAEL POWELL, JEFF

20031913-14 1977 1968, 70-71 1931-33 1898 1898 1999-2003 1991-94 1908-11 1994 1951-53 1909 20031985-86 1922-25 1995-96 1987-90 1995-99 1960, 62 2000-04 2000-04 1906-08 1973-75 1971-73 1972-74 1928-30 1927 1998-2002 2002-2003 1943 1985-87 1964-65 1978-79 1974-76 1909 1954-57 1944-47 1995 1985 1993-96 20021998-2002 1960-62 1929 1985-88 1988-92 1921 1940-41 1970-71 1964-66 1978-79 20041959-61 20041981 1938-39 1981-83 1946 1944-45 1994 1967, 69-70 1934 1945, 47 2000-04 1984-86 1991-94 1949-53 1961-62 1998 1943 1955-58 1994-98 1984-86 1985 1958-60 1957-59 1987-91 1990-91 1971 1950-52 1996-00 1942, 46-47 1958-60 1993-97 1980 1958-60 1908 1958, 60 1946 1975-77 20031982

ALL-TIME ROSTER

Chris Rosier (1996-2000) POWERS, LELAND POWERS, RAYMOND C. PRICKITT, MASON PRITCHARD, BRYAN PRITCHARD, BLAIR PROCHILO, FRANK PROCTOR, BILL PROFITKO, BOB PROSSER, BILL PROSSER, REED PRYOR, JIM PTACHICK, KEVIN PUGH, BRANDON PURTILL, JOHN PUSHINSKY, MARK PUSKAR, CHUCK PYE, JAMES

1926 1927 1968 1960-61 20021972-74 1984-86 1966 1981-83 1991-95 1954 1984-86 20031937 1995-98 1960-62 1935

Q-Q-Q QUALLS, LEE QUIRK, GERALD

1980-82 1931-33 R-R-R

RADESCHI, MIKE RAGAZZO, VITO RAGSDALE, DUANE RAIMONDI, BEN RAMSEY, GARRARD RAMSEY, KNOX RANGELY, WALTER RANSONE, COLEMAN RASH, ROBERT RATAMESS, SCOTT RAUSCH, HAROLD READ, BEN REAM, DON REARICK, DUFF REEVES, PAT REGAN, STEVE REGAN, TERRY REID, PETER REID, R. H. REID, SCOTT REID, SEAN REINERTH, BOB REPKE, MIKE REYHER, TODD REYNOLDS, KHARI REYNOLDS, PAUL REYNOLDS, TOM RHODES, DAVE RICE, ALBERT RICH, ADRIAN RICHARDS, CHAD RICHARDS, JAMES RICHARDS, MARC RICHARDSON, MIKE RICIGLIANO, VINCE RICKETSON, ELLIOTT RICKETTS, BERNARD RIDDLE, SCOTT RIDJANECK, MATTHEW RILEY, BILL RILEY, MARTY RILEY, RICHARD RILEY, STUART RINKER, DICK RISJORD, JOHN

1986-88 1947-50 1979 1943 1939-42 1944-47 1922 1909 1976-78 1985-86, 88 1963-64 1939-41 1941-42 1969-71 1949-51 1969-71 1972-74 1987-91 1916 1992 1994-98 1946, 48 1990 20041999 1943-44 1973 1956 1928 1988-92 1998-01 1910 1989-93 1957 1974 1928 1946 1977-79 20011952-55 1993 20031959-61 1957-59 1953

RISLEY, JR., TIM ALAN ROARK, WARREN ROBACK, TOM ROBERSON, JIM ROBERTS, BARRETT ROBERTS, LLOYD ROBERTSON, DON ROBERTSON, ISAAC ROBINSON, A.P. ROBINSON, BOB ROBINSON, DOUG ROBINSON, EDWARD ROCHE, EDWARD RODEERS, ARTHUR G. RODGERS, JASON RODRIGUEZ, MIKE ROGERS, KEVIN ROGERS, NICK ROGERS, POWELL ROHALEY, SCOTT ROPER, L.J. ROSDOL, DAVE ROSENBURGER, SETH ROSIER, CHRIS ROSS, HUB ROSSER, JERMAINE ROSSETTINI, DAN ROTHWELL, STUART ROUSSO, JOHN ROVESTI, RANDY ROWLING, HOWARD ROZANTZ, TOM RUBAL, LENNIE RUCKMAN, ANDY RUDACILLE, MATTHEW RULE, ROBBY RUNDIO, BILL RUSH, BILL RUSNOCK, STEVE RUSSELL, JOHN RUTTER, JOSH RUTTER, PATRICK RYAN, JIM RYAN, PAUL

1995 1991-95 1987 1966 1930 1902 1965 1914 1915-16 1973-75 1946, 48 1983-84 1928, 30 1927-28 1998-01 1989-90 1971-73 1999-2003 1928 1986-87 1902 1981-82 1994 1996-00 1957-58 1991-92 1993-97 1914 1968 1971-73 1974-76 1975-78 1955-58 1989-93 1990-93 1985 1952 1954-57 1965 1969 20041987 1975-78 1926, 28-29

S-S-S SAFFELE, ROBERT SAFKO, BILL SAFKO, EDMUND SALDUTTI, GREG SALMON, DICK SANDERS, JEFF SANDY, JAY SANGER, MATT SANNER, JAY SAPINSKI, JOHN SAUL, BILL SAVAGE, DON SAWICKI, WALTER SAYRE, CLINTON SAZIO, JERRY SAZIO, RALPH SCANLON, DAVE SCARRITT, PALMER SCEARCE, MIKE SCHAUBACH, ELLIOT SCHEFF, JOSEPH SCHEMBRI, SEAN SCHENCK, GEORGE SCHERER, RIP SCHIAVONE, JOE SCHIEFELBEIN, ED SCHLATZER, BOB SCHLOSSBERG, N. SCHMALHOFER, BRUNO SCHMALZ, RICK SCHMITT, RODNEY SCHMOLLINGER, R. SCHNACKEL, DALE SCHOOLS, MAXWELL SCHUG, KEVIN SCHUNDLER, MIKE SCHUTZ, HENRY SCHUTZ, HENRY SCHWALM, CHRIS SCHWARTZMAN, JOHN SCOLARO, PAUL SCOTT, BILL SCOTT, ED SCOTT, SAM SCOTT, TOM SCOTT, WILLIAM SCRUGGS, FREDERICK SCRUGGS, TODD

1922 1942, 45-47 1951 1983 1943 1982-84 1991 1996-00 1955-57 1961-63 1972 1985-87 1952 1947 1951-54 1942, 46-47 1981-83 1989-92 1969 1954-58 1929 1992 1909-10 1971-73 1972-74 1978-80 1954 1907-08 1973-76 1969-71 1963-66 1988-91 1985-87 1973-74 1994 1974 1941-42, 46 1966 1997-98 1948 1970-72 1976-79 1963-64 1952-54 1959-61 1927-30 1935 1985-87

SEAMANS, WILLIAM SECULES, PHIL SECULES, TOM SEDLACEK, JARRY SEIFERTH, ABRAM SHACKELFORD, W.N. SHADE, CHARLIE SHAFFER, MARIO SHAFRAN, JONATHAN SHALLCROSS, BRIAN SHANAFELT, GARRETT SHARMA, ATUL SHARP, DREW SHARPER, DARREN SHATYNSKI, JIM SHAW, JONATHAN SHAWEN, HARRY SHAY, BOB SHEA, JOHN SHEERAN, ROBERT SHELHORSE, JAMES SHELTON, TYRONE SHELTON, YONCE SHEPHERD, MARCUS SHERMAN, AL SHERMAN, THOMAS SHERRILL, JUDSON SHERRY, BOB SHEWMAKE, O. L. SHIFFLER, MATT SHIPP, J. SHOEMAKER, JOHN SHOEMAKER, KURT SHOOK, HENRY SHORT, ROBERT SHOWAK SHULER, WILLIAM SHULL, STEVE SHWILLER, SEYMOUR SICARI, JOE SIDWELL, CHARLIE SIELSKI, MARK SIKA, PAUL SIKORSKI, DICK SILVESTRO, JIM SIMINSKI, THEODORE SIMONS, BOB SIMPKINS, JIM SIMPSON, MERVYN SIMPSON, MICKEY SIMS, KIRBY SISTO, JASON SIZER, F.M. SKIBA, BERNARD SKIBINSKI, RYAN SKINNER, TODD SKULTETY, AL SLATTERY, PAT SLAUGHTER, R.K. SLEPOKURA, JOHN SLIFKA, JOHN SLOAN, JIM SLOTNICK, STEVE SLOVENSKY, JOSEPH SLUSS, JAMES SLYE, CEDRIC SMAKOSZ, MIKE SMALL, RAYMOND SMERCZNSKI, JIM SMITH, BILL SMITH, BRIAN SMITH, CHRIS SMITH, CRAIG SMITH, DAN SMITH, DARRYL SMITH, DOUG SMITH, H.L. SMITH, HUNTER SMITH, JACK SMITH, JIM SMITH, JON SMITH, KENNY SMITH, KEION SMITH, LARRY SMITH, MARK SMITH, TODD SMITH, TOM SMITH, WILLIAM SMITH, ZACH SNODDY, ALAN SNOOK, ROBERT SNYDER, DICKIE SOBUS, PAUL SOLDERITCH, BOB

1938 1954-56 1955-58 1965 1997 1901-02 1932-34 1981-83 20041993-97 1995 2000 1981-83 1993-96 1950-52 20011900 1965-67 1965-67 1935 1912 1987-90 1992-95 20031955-57 1989-92 1934 1944-46 1901-02 1985-89 1929 1995 1978-79 1944-45 1977-80 1946 1959-60 1976-79 1939 1971-72 1951, 55-57 1981 1950 1965-67 1969-70 1930 1984 1991-95 1939 1954 1966 1998-01 1901 1945 20041989 1947 1961-63 1894 1968 1960, 62-63 1946 1965-67 1952 1944 20021987-88 1905 1954-56 1966 1999 1991 1962-64 1990 1985-86 1986 1932-34 1997 1934 1948-51 2000-04 1975, 77 1994-95 1968 1972-74 1984-86 1974-76 1928-29 1999-2003 1985-86 1970 1957-59 1979-81 1983-85

SOLEAU, BOB SOLOMON, ANDREW SOLOMON, JUSTIN SOMERS, GROVER SOMERS, H.C. SOMERS, W.E. SORENSON, CHRIS SORG, W.S. SORRELL, BRIAN SOTTILI, DAVE SPACK, HARRY SPARROW, DAVID SPEAR, SHAWN SPENCER, BLAIR SPENCER, BOB SPENCER, CHRIS SPENCER, GENE SPENCER, T.P. SQUIRES, GERALD STAHL, CHRIS STANARD, RYAN STANCHAK, SAM STANLEY, ISAAC STAUB, CRAIG STARNES, JEFF STECKROTH, BOB STEINER, JASON STEM, JOHN STEPHENS, E.E.A. STEPHENSON, JON STERBA, BRETT STERLING, BRAD STEVENS, CRAIG STEVENS, FRANK STEVENS, ROBERT STEVENS, WILLIAM STEWART, BRAD STEWART, JOHN STEWART, MIKE STEWART, WADDY STOCKEY, WILLIAM STOCKI, STEVE STONE, PATRICK STONE, WEBSTER STOTLEMYER, TODD STOUT, ZACHARY STOVALL, IVAN STOY, BOB STRIFFLER, MICHAEL STRONG, ROBERT STRYKER, H.M. STULL, BRIAN STURGESS, BRUCE SUBLETT, TOMMY SULLIVAN, GEORGE SULLIVAN, ROBERT SULLIVAN, RON SUMMERS, J.H. SUMNER, CHARLIE SURFACE, DAN SUTTLE, OSCAR SUTTON, MIKE SUTTON, MIKE SUTTY, ERIC SWAN, SCOTT SWANEY, JOHN SWARTZ, ROWLAND SWEENEY, MARK

Craig Staub (1989-1993)

1960, 62-63 1998-2002 1995-00 1905-06 1916 1910-13 1932 1921 1993-97 1968 1932-34 1972 1991-93 1910-11 1970-71 2004 1972 1902 1960 1998-00 1996 1987-91 1911 1989-93 2002 1942, 46-47 1991-95 1990-94 1915-16 1958-60 1996-00 1960 1986-87 1939 1945 1949 20031979-81 1972-74 1932-34 1970-73 1999-2003 1951 1913-14 1982 20031970-73 1957-60 2000-01 1905-06 1915 1991 1951-52 1966 1943 1986 1970 1902 1951-54 1963 1928 1981 1983 1990-93 1962-64 1987 1952 1982-85

115

ALL-TIME ROSTER

Jude Waddy (1993-97) SWERTFAGER, BILL SYDNOR, BILL SYDNOR, TOM SYER, CRAWFORD SYKES, W. SZARKO, BART SZCZYPINSKI, BOB SZUMIGALA, ABBERS SZYDLIK, DAVE

116

T-T-T TADDER, TIM TAFRO, AL TALIAFERRO, TOM TANNER, ARTHUR TAUBER, JIM TAYLOR, CHRISTIAN TAYLOR, E.C. TAYLOR, HORACE P. TAYLOR, JOHN TAYLOR, LUCIUS TAYLOR, P.P. TAYLOR, STUART TEMPLETON, BOB TENNIS, WILLIAM TEXER, TOBY TEZA, JOHN THAXTON, H.C. THEADO, WALTER THEOKAS, ANDREW THOMAS, ALVIN THOMAS, BOB THOMAS, JEFF THOMAS, JON THOMAS, JULIAN THOMAS, RONNIE THOMAS, S.B. THOMPSON, DOMINIQUE THOMPSON, MARK THOMPSON, TOMMY TILLET, BRETT TILLEY, THOMAS TIMBERG, ANDERS TINNELL, JEFFREY TINSLEY, BARRY TINSLEY, ROBERT TIRELIS, ALFRED TISINGER, ANDY TOAL, MIKE TODD, ALLEN TODD, JOHN TODD, JOHN TODD, LEE TOFANO, SCOTT TOMICH, TONY TOMLIN, MICHAEL TOMLINSON, HOWARD TOMON, CODY TOMPKINS, SCOTT TORMA, JOHN TORRENCE, WILLIAM TRACY, ALEX TRAINOR, BILL TRAVERS, STUMPY

1979-80 1943 1954 1929-31 1929 1985 1973-75 1935 1984-87

1990-91 1977-79 1994-98 1937 1969-71 20021901 1927-28 20021927-28 1913-14 1906-08 1940 1910 1986 1992-96 1959-61 1971 1988-91 1910 1955-57 2004 1983-85 1944 1998-2002 1898 2001-04 1970 1944, 46-48 1993-97 1910-13 1991-94 1984-85 1961 1989-92 1937 1969-70 1997-01 1985 1921-24 1940 1923-26 1981, 83 1989-93 1990-94 1955, 57-58 20041997-01 1940 1946 1985 1985 1934

TREMBLEY, STEVE TREMPUS, JOHN TRIBELHORN, KARL TRINKLE, MATT TRIVERS, CALVIN TROESTER, JORDAN TROSSEN, BRENDEN TROTTER, ELMER TROUPE, RANDY TROUT, VALERY TRUEHART, JOHN TUCKER, CHARLIE TUCKER, LEMUEL TUCKER, RUDOLPH TUCKER, WILLIAM TUOHEY, MIKE TURNER, DARWIN TURNER, KEVIN TURNER, WILLIAM TURVILLE, WILLIAM TUTHILL, JACK TUTHILL, JIM TWIDDY, CLARENCE TYLER, MARK TYNER, PAUL

1976 1944 1965-67 20031983-86 20021999-00 1945 1971-72 1951-52 1934-36 1954 1971-73 1937-39 1954 1981 1993 1991 20031939 1929-30 1964-66 1939 1988-92 1978-80 U-U-U

UHL, BRAD UNGER, RAYMOND UPSON, IRVIN, J UTECHT, ALEXANDER UZZELL, BILL

1986-90 1910 1930-33 1989-92 1969-71 V-V-V

VALE, WALLACE VAN WAGONER, CHRIS VANDERBEEK, JEFF VANDEWEGHE, AL VARACALLO, JERRY VARNEY, THOMAS VAUGHAN, DICK VIEHLAND, MARK VICTOR, STANLEY VIDA, JASON VINCE, BRET VIOLA, TONY VOZAR, ANDY VUJEVICH, TONY W-W-W WACHTER, BRUCE WADDY, JUDE WADE, DANNY WADE, PHIL WAECHTER, TOM WAGNER, MIKE WAITE, BURT WAITKUS. MARK WAKEFIELD, BRANDON WAKSMUNSKI, CHET WALAK, ANDREW WALDRUTH, A.A. WALK, LARRY WALKER, CHARLES

1989-93 1972 1975-77 1940-42 1972 1928 1945-46 2000 1970-73 2002 1990-91 20031956-57 1951-52

1970 1993-97 1999-2003 1989 1972-74 1976-78 1966-68 1990-93 2001 1952-55 1945 1927 1962-63 1937

WALKER, CHRIS WALKER, DIXIE WALKER, JAKE WALKER, LELAND WALKER, RAHEEM WALKER, SAM WALL, JOHN WALL, RICHARD WALLACE, BENJAMIN WALLACE, R.S. WALLACE, ROBERT WALLACE, ROBERT WALLACE, SHAUN WALLACH, FRED WALLICK, BERNARD WALLIN, ALVAR WALLS, JAMES WALTER, LEWIS WALTERS, HARRY WALTERS, TOM WALTON, DAVID WALTON, ROBERT WALTON, SCOTT WARD, OSCAR WARNER, JACK WARNER, SELDON WARRINGTON, TEX WARWICK, BURDETTE WASHINGTON, MARCUS WATSON, BRADFORD WATSON, JONAS WATSON, O.B. WATTERS, JEFF WATTERS, JEROME WAY, DAVID WEAVER, CHARLIE WEAVER, JOE WEAVER, MIKE WEAVER, WALT WEBB, DARREN WEBER, D.S. WEBER, ED WEBER, RON WEBSTER, MIKE WEBSTER, THOMAS WEEKS, BILLY WEIDNER, JOHN WEINSTEIN, JASON WEIS, DOUG WELCH, MIKE WELLONS, BILLY WELLONS, JOHN WELLS, DAVIS WELLS, RICK WENETA, MIKE WENNING, HARRY WERBLOW, SOL WERNECKE, KARL WERTMAN, RYAN WEST, WILLIAM WESTER, RON WHARTON, GREG WHEALTON, CALVIN WHEAT, JIM WHEELER WHEELER, THAD WHEELING, ALAN WHIPPLE, JOSH WHIRLEY, JR., GREG WHITE, CHARLIE WHITE, DAN WHITE, EUGENE WHITE, F.R. WHITE, REGGIE WHITEHOUSE, HANK WHITTEN, TOM WICK, BOB WILDES, MIKE WILEY, CHAD WILEY, DAVE WILEY, STEVE WILKINS, JOE WILKINSON, ISHAM WILKINSON, J.T. WILLETS, CHRIS WILLIAMS, ALFRED WILLIAMS, ALAN WILLIAMS, BEN WILLIAMS, BRUCE WILLIAMS, CHARLIE WILLIAMS, DOUGLAS WILLIAMS, DUANE WILLIAMS, FELIX WILLIAMS, ROBERT

1982-83 1945-46, 48 2002 1925-26, 28 1996-00 1937-39 1904 1987-88 1913-15 1934-35 1919 1970-72 1998 1977-79 1926 1938 1905 1926 1971 1989-93 1976-78 1934 1993 1934 1940 1908 1941-42 1978 1998-2002 1952 20021905 1979-81 1980-82 1957-59 1961-63 1986-89 1963-65 1941-42 1992 1924-25 1949-51 1961 1957 1999 1940-41 1987-88 1984-85 1962-63 1993 1962-64 1992-94 1990 1976-78 1988-90 1945-48 1928 1981-84 2000-2001 1914-15 1990-93 1985-87 1958, 60-61 1970-71 1943 200120031992-96 1994-98 1991-95 1995 1943-44 1919-21 1986-90 1939-40 1962-63 1971 1985-86 1999 1985-88 1989-91 1993-97 1908 1904-05 1997-01 1926 1987-91 1965-66 1974 1951 1982-84 1979 1922 1997

WILLIAMS, RON WILLIAMSON, BRIAN WILLIS, WESTON WILLSON, MARK WILSEY, BILL WILSON, DONNIE WILSON, H.J. WILSON, HILLSMAN WILSON, J.F. WILSON, JOHNNY WING, BRUCE WING, TOM WINGFIELD, SCOTT WINN, BRIAN WINSTON, WARREN WITCHER, TIM WITHAM, MATTHEW WITKOVITZ, PAUL WITT, CLYDE WITTAN, DAVE WIXTED, DREW WOLBERT, JACK WOLF, JEFF WOODS, BETTLE WOODWARD, ARTHUR WOOLRIDGE, ASH WOOLRIDGE, MATTHEW WOOLWINE, WAYNE WORRELL, DALE WRIGHT, AUSTIN WRIGHT, BOBBY WRIGHT, DICK WRIGHT, JACK WRIGHT, JOSH WRIGHT, LOUIS WRIGHT, MEL WRIGLEY, KURT WYATT, JNO.

1960-61 20031929-30 1989-90 1979-81 1968-69 1930, 32 1949-51 1915-16, 21 1946 1961 1960-61 1989-92 1968 1969-71 1992- 96 2000-04 1973-75 1949-51 1959 1994-96 1925 1980-82 1915 1934-36 1961 1990 1958-60 1932-33 1943-44 1982-84 1960 1911-13 20021978-81 1942, 44-46 1980-82 1914

Y-Y-Y YAGIELLO, STAN YANCEY, GEORGE YANISH, DAVE YATES, AL YEAMANS, DOUG YERGALONIS, ED YERKES, BILL YESGER, JAMES YEWCIC, PAUL YOHE, JACK YONUSHONIS, JOHN YOUNG, CHIP YOUNG, D.W. YOUNG, T.J. YOUSSOFI, MOHAMMED

1982-85 1968 1961 1965-67 1981-82 1975-77 1933-34 1997 1949-51 1954-57 1967, 69-70 1965-67 1932-33 1921-23 1998-2002

Z-Z-Z ZABLE, WALTER ZANGHI, JOSEPH ZANGUS, MARTY ZAPTIN, EDWARD ZAROOKIAN, DOUG ZAVITKOVSKY ZELTT, JEFF ZETTY, LANE ZEULI, STEVE ZIMMERMAN, HANK ZIMMERMAN, LESTER ZUPAN, MIKE ZUPKO, GEORGE ZWALD, ALAN ZYCHOWSKI, TED ZYZES, T.

1934-36 1935 1975 1995-99 1971 1962 1985-86 2000 1981-83 1976-77 1968-69 1976-79 1949-51 1970-72 1966-68 1944

Marcus Washington (1998-2002)

ALL-TIME RESULTS 1893 Record: 2-1 Coach: None 4 @ Norfolk YMCA 14 @ Old Dominion Club 8 @ Capital City A.C. 26 Totals

16 4 4 24

1894 Record: 0-1 Coach: None 0 Hampden-Sydney

1895 - no team 1896 Record: 0-2 Coach: R. Armstrong 0 Randolph-Macon 0 @ Randolph-Macon 0 Totals 1897 Record: 0-1 Coach: W.J. King 0 @ George Washington 1898 Record: 1-1 Coach: W. J. King 5 Randolph-Macon 0 @ Richmond 5 Totals

10 4 14

0 15 15

1899 Record: 2-3 Coach: W.H. Burke 0 @ Richmond 5 Hampden-Sydney 0 Portsmouth AC 41 Hampton HS 6 @ Baltimore CC 52 Totals

14 10 6 0 5 35

1900 Record: 1-2 Coach: W.J. King 5 Newport News 0 Hampden-Sydney 0 @ Randolph-Macon 5 Totals

0 17 11 28

1901 Record: 2-1-1 Coach: None 11 Old Point Comfort 0 Randolph-Macon 11 Richmond 6 Fredericksburg 28 Totals 1902 Record: 1-1-1 Coach: None 6 Old Point Comfort 0 @ Hampden-Sydney 0 @ St. Vincent’s H.S. 6 Totals 1903 Record: 1-3 Coach: H.J. Duvall 15 Norfolk H.S. 0 Old Point Comfort 0 @ Randolph-Macon 0 @ Richmond 15 Totals

6 0 27 0 33

0 42 0 42

0 23 39 24 86

1904 Record: 3-3 Coach: J.M. Blanchard 18 Norfolk H.S. 36 Portsmouth AC 0 @ Virginia Tech 5 @ Roanoke 15 Richmond 0 Randolph-Macon 69 Totals

0 0 30 6 6 6 48

1905 Record: 2-4-1 Coach: J.M. Blanchard 6 Hampton AC 0 @ Richmond 4 @ Richmond 0 @ VMI 0 Maryland A&M 5 @ Richmond 0 @ Randolph-Macon 15 Totals

0 0 0 23 17 23 27 90

1906 Record: 2-6 Coach: H.W. Withers 0 @ Virginia Tech 0 Virginia Tech 10 Norfolk H.S. 0 @ N.C. State 10 Brambleton 0 Richmond 4 Randolph-Macon 0 @ Richmond 30 Totals 1907 Record: 6-3 Coach: James H. Barry 0 @ VMI 4 @ Randolph-Macon 0 @ North Carolina 16 Old Point Comfort 19 @ Med. College of VA 15 Ft. Monroe 12 @ Randolph-Macon 4 @ Hampden-Sydney 0 @ Richmond 70 Totals 1908 Record: 4-6-1 Coach: G.E. O’Hearn 0 @ Virginia 0 @ VMI 0 @ N.C. State 0 @ Randolph-Macon 0 Brambleton 0 @ Hampden-Sydney 5 Ft. Monroe 0 @ Randolph-Macon 21 @ Richmond 17 @ Hampden-Sydney 6 @ St. Vincent’s Acad. 49 Totals 1909 Record: 6-4 Coach: G.E. O’Hearn 0 @ Virginia 3 Norfolk Collegians 0 @ VMI 6 Va. Medical 9 Episcopal H.S. 3 @ Randolph-Macon 3 @ Hampden-Sydney 11 @ Norfolk H.S. 15 @ Richmond 15 @ Hampden-Sydney 65 Totals

12 28 0 40 0 24 6 6 160

58 0 14 6 0 0 4 0 48 143

11 21 24 6 0 10 0 15 18 0 5 110

30 0 6 0 0 15 22 0 0 8 81

W&M fielded its first faculty-approved team (pictured) in 1893. The first game was played against Norfolk YMCA in Norfolk. 1910 Record:1-7-1 Coach: J.M. Blanchard 0 @ Virginia 3 Univ. Col. of Medicine 5 Norfolk H.S. 0 @ VMI 0 @ Norfolk Collegian 6 Hampden-Sydney 2 Randolph-Macon 6 St. Vincent’s Acad. 18 @ Richmond 40 Totals

10 5 5 33 41 17 11 18 6 115

1911 Record: 1-5-2 Coach: W.J. Young 0 @ Virginia 0 @ Georgetown 0 Univ. Col. of Medicine 0 Fredericksburg College 0 Va. Medical 11 @ Randolph-Macon 3 Richmond 0 @ Hampden-Sydney 14 Totals

81 66 0 0 6 14 0 19 186

1912 Record: 0-7 Coach: W.J. Young 0 @ Virginia 0 @ Norfolk Academy 0 Univ. Col. of Medicine 0 Va. Medical 0 Randolph-Macon 0 @ Richmond 0 @ Hampden-Sydney 0 Totals

60 13 20 66 20 20 27 226

1913 Record: 0-5-1 Coach: D.W. Draper 3 @ VMI 0 Richmond Blues 3 @ Randolph-Macon 13 @ Richmond 0 @ Hampden-Sydney 13 Richmond 51 Totals

33 0 37 20 32 20 157

1914 Record: 1-7 Coach: D.W. Draper 9 Richmond Blues 0 @ VMI 10 Randolph-Macon 3 Richmond 0 @ Hampden-Sydney 0 @ Randolph-Macon 0 Hampden-Sydney

13 38 7 7 19 63 41

0 22

@ Richmond Totals

32 220

1915 Record: 0-9-1 Coach: D.W. Draper 0 Union Theo. Sem. 6 @ VMI 0 Richmond Blues 0 @ Hampden-Sydney 0 Richmond 7 @ Randolph-Macon 0 @ Hampden-Sydney 7 Randolph-Macon 0 @ Richmond 0 @ Delaware 20 Totals

7 19 0 28 28 34 38 15 45 93 306

1916 Record: 2-5-2 Coach: S.H. Hubbard 7 Union Theo. Sem. 0 @ VMI 13 @ Portsmouth Naval 0 Randolph-Macon 0 @ Richmond 0 Hampden-Sydney 14 @ Randolph-Macon 0 Richmond 0 @ Hampden-Sydney 34 Totals

0 66 13 17 48 31 7 0 9 191

1917 Record: 3-5 Coach: H.J. Young 0 @ VMI 0 @ Richmond 13 Randolph-Macon 0 @ Hampden-Sydney 7 @ Emory & Henry 21 @ Randolph-Macon 0 Richmond 0 @ Hampden-Sydney 41 Totals

53 28 0 21 0 6 19 32 159

1918 Record: 0-2 Coach: V.M. Geddy 0 @ Lynchburg College 0 Richmond 0 Totals

13 7 20

1919 Record: 2-6-1 Coach: J. G. Driver 0 @ Lynchburg College 3 @ VMI 7 Richmond 3 Randolph-Macon 3 @ Hampden-Sydney

0 21 0 0 7

117

ALL-TIME RESULTS 0 6 6 0 28

@ Richmond @ Randolph-Macon Hampden-Sydney @ Richmond Totals

17 7 7 21 80

1920 Record: 4-5 Coach: J.G. Driver 0 @ Virginia 0 @ Virginia Tech 14 @ Galludet 36 Lynchburg College 34 Union Theo. Sem. 0 @ Richmond 0 @ N.C. A and E 34 @ Randolph-Macon 7 @ Hampden-Sydney 125 Totals

27 21 7 0 0 13 81 0 14 163

1921 Record: 4-3-1 Coach: W.E. Fincher 0 @ Virginia Tech 12 @ Trinity (Duke) 7 @ George Washington 21 Wake Forest 35 Randolph-Macon 13 @ Catholic University 76 Union Theo. Sem. 7 @ Richmond 171 Totals

14 0 7 14 0 27 0 17 79

1922 Record: 6-3 Coach: Bill Ingram 7 @ Penn State 6 @ Virginia Tech 33 Randolph-Macon 13 Trinity (Duke) 32 @ Hampden-Sydney 18 Wake Forest 14 Roanoke 45 Gallaudet 3 Richmond 171 Totals

27 20 7 7 6 0 0 0 13 80

1923 Record: 6-3 Coach: J.W. Tasker 10 @ Navy 3 @ Syracuse 74 Guilford 21 @ Trinity (Duke) 27 Randolph-Macon 20 @ Hampden-Sydney 14 Delaware 7 @ Roanoke 27 @ Richmond 224 Totals

39 63 0 0 0 0 0 9 6 115

1924 Record: 5-2-1 Coach: J.W. Tasker 7 @ Navy 7 @ Syracuse 27 Randolph-Macon 21 Trinity (Duke) 27 King 27 Albright 7 @ Roanoke 20 @ Richmond 170 Totals 1925 Record: 6-4 Coach: J.W. Tasker 44 Lenoir-Rhyne 0 @ Navy 0 @ Syracuse 54 @ Randolph-Macon

118

14 24 7 3 0 0 7 6 61

0 25 33 0

35 7 27 13 23 14 230

Duke @ Harvard Albright Haskell @ Roanoke @ Richmond Totals

0 14 0 14 0 0 86

1926 SOUTHERN TITLE Record: 7-3 Coach: J.W. Tasker 35 Randolph-Macon 19 Loyola 0 @ Syracuse 7 @ Harvard 14 George Washington 48 Lynchburg 10 @ Columbia 13 Wake Forest 14 @ Richmond 9 @ Chattanooga 169 Totals

0 0 35 27 0 0 13 6 0 6 87

1927 Record: 4-5-1 Coach: J.W. Tasker 0 Catholic University 0 @ Syracuse 19 Lenoir-Rhyne 14 Quantico 13 Concord St. 7 @ Princeton 7 Chattanooga 18 @ Roanoke 33 0 111

@ Hampden-Sydney @ Richmond Totals

1928 Record: 6-3-2 Coach: Branch Bocock 41 Lynchburg 0 Marshall 0 @ Syracuse 0 Wake Forest 12 Catholic University 0 Emory & Henry 24 @ George Washington 32 Roanoke 68 Bridgewater 34 @ Hampden-Sydney 7 @ Richmond 218 Totals 1929 Record: 8-2 Coach: Branch Bocock 19 St. John’s 0 @ Navy 7 @ Emory & Henry 14 Virginia Tech 59 Bridgewater 51 George Washington 19 @ Roanoke 36 Catholic University 25 @ Richmond 20 @ Hampden-Sydney 250 Totals 1930 Record: 7-2-1 Coach: Branch Bocock 24 Guilford 6 @ Navy 19 Woﬀord 6 Virginia Tech 81 Bridgewater 13 @ Harvard 39 Roanoke

12 18 0 20 7 35 12 7 7 0 118

0 0 32 0 13 3 0 6 0 0 0 54

The 1942 squad went 9-1-1, including a season-ending 14-7 win at Oklahoma en route to W&Mʼs second Southern Conference title.

27 19 13 247

Emory & Henry @ Richmond Hampden-Sydney Totals

1931 Record: 5-2-2 Coach: John Kellison 32 Guilford 6 @ Navy 9 Randolph-Macon 6 Virginia Tech 95 Bridgewater 0 Washington & Lee 13 @ Roanoke 24 @ Emory & Henry 2 @ Richmond 187 Totals 1932 Record: 8-4 Coach: John Kellison 6 Roanoke 27 Randolph-Macon 6 @ Navy 47 Guilford 0 Virginia Tech 7 Washington & Lee 0 @ Army 77 Bridgewater 20 VMI 6 @ George Washington 18 Emory & Henry 7 @ Richmond 221 Totals

0 0 0 39

0 13 2 6 0 0 6 0 6 33

0 13 0 0 7 0 33 0 7 12 6 18 96

0 15 6 25 0 6 6 13 0 6 77

1933 Record: 6-5 Coach: John Kellison 7 Roanoke 12 Randolph-Macon 0 @ Navy 0 @ Washington & Lee 7 Virginia Tech 37 Guilford 12 @ Georgetown 14 VMI 6 @ Emory & Henry 7 Davidson 6 @ Richmond 108 Totals

6 0 12 7 13 7 6 0 25 12 0 88

0 19 0 7 0 13 0

1934 Record: 2-6 Coach: John Kellison 7 @ Navy 20 Emory & Henry 0 Virginia Tech 0 @ Georgetown 15 Roanoke 6 VMI

20 8 6 3 6 13

0 0 48

Washington & Lee @ Richmond Totals

7 6 69

1935

••• CARY FIELD OPENS ••• Record: 3-4-3 Coach: Tommy Dowler 0 Virginia 0 0 @ Navy 30 0 @ Army 14 0 Virginia Tech 0 44 Guilford 0 14 Roanoke 7 0 VMI 19 0 @ Dartmouth 34 22 Emory & Henry 0 6 @Richmond 6 86 Totals 110 1936 Record: 1-8 Coach: Branch Bocock 6 @ Navy 0 Virginia 0 Virginia Tech 38 Guilford 0 Roanoke 0 Hampden-Sydney 0 VMI 7 Washington & Lee 0 @ Richmond 51 Totals

18 7 14 0 13 19 21 13 7 112

1937 Record: 4-5 Coach: Branch Bocock 0 @ Navy 9 VMI 12 Virginia Tech 37 Guilford 38 American 0 @ Virginia 21 Hampden-Sydney 12 Washington & Lee 0 @ Richmond 129 Totals

45 20 0 0 0 6 12 14 6 103

1938 Record: 2-7 Coach: Branch Bocock 0 @ Navy 26 8 Newp. News App. Sch. 9 0 @ Virginia Tech 27 45 Guilford 0 0 VMI 14 0 @ Virginia 34 18 Hampden-Sydney 7 0 @ Washington & Lee 27 7 @ Richmond 10 78 Totals 154

ALL-TIME RESULTS 1939 Record: 6-2-1 Coach: Carl M. Voyles 31 Guilford 6 6 @ Navy 31 39 @ Newp. News App. Sch.6 6 Virginia Tech 6 26 Hampden-Sydney 0 6 Virginia 26 19 Randolph-Macon 6 18 Washington & Lee 14 7 @ Richmond 0 158 Totals 95 1940 Record: 6-2-1 Coach: Carl M. Voyles 0 N.C. State 7 @ Navy 42 Newp. News App. Sch. 20 Virginia Tech 41 Hampden-Sydney 13 Virginia 0 VMI 46 Randolph-Macon 16 @ Richmond 185 Totals

16 19 0 13 0 6 0 6 0 60

1941 Record: 8-2 Coach: Carl M. Voyles 53 Newp. News App. Sch. 0 @ Navy 57 Randolph-Macon 16 Virginia Tech 28 @ Hampden-Sydney 48 George Washington 3 @ Dartmouth 21 VMI 33 @ Richmond 0 N.C. State 259 Totals

0 34 7 7 0 0 0 0 3 13 64

1942 Southern Conference Champions Record: 9-1-1 Coach: Carl M. Voyles 27 Hampden-Sydney 0 3 @ Navy 0 21 @ Virginia Tech 7 7 @ Harvard 7 61 George Washington 0 35 Dartmouth 14 40 Randolph-Macon 0 27 VMI 6 0 N.C. Pre-Flight 14 10 @ Richmond 0 14 @ Oklahoma 7 245 Totals 55 1943 - no team

1944 Record: 5-2-1 Coach: Rube McCray 46 Fort Monroe 38 Hampden-Sydney 0 @ Pennsylvania 39 Richmond AB 2 N.C. State 0 @ North Carolina 26 VMI 40 @ Richmond 191 Totals

0 0 46 0 19 0 0 0 65

1945 Record: 6-3 Coach: Rube McCray 19 Catawba 13 @ Tennessee 38 Virginia Tech 13 VMI 6 N.C. State 33 @ Maryland 0 North Carolina 25 Merchant Marine 33 @ Richmond 180 Totals

6 48 0 9 20 14 6 7 0 110

1946 Record: 8-2 Coach: Rube McCray 61 Fort McClelland 3 @ Miami (Fla.) 51 @ The Citadel 49 Virginia Tech 34 @ Washington & Lee 41 VMI 41 Maryland 7 North Carolina 20 @ George Washington 40 @ Richmond 347 Totals

0 13 12 0 18 0 7 21 0 0 71

1947 Southern Conference Champions DIXIE BOWL Record: 9-2 Coach: Rube McCray 21 Davidson 0 56 The Citadel 7 21 Virginia Tech 7 7 North Carolina 13 47 @ Boston University 13 21 Wake Forest 0 28 VMI 20 45 @ Washington & Lee 6 20 Bowling Green 0 35 @ Richmond 0 DIXIE BOWL 19 Arkansas 21 320 Totals 87

The 1947 squad went 9-2 under Rube McCray and was invited to play in the Dixie Bowl against Arkansas.

1948 DELTA BOWL Record: 7-2-2 Coach: Rube McCray 14 @ Davidson 12 Wake Forest 31 VMI 30 @ Virginia Tech 6 @ St. Bonaventure 14 Richmond 7 @ North Carolina 14 @ Boston College 26 N.C. State 9 @ Arkansas DELTA BOWL 20 Oklahoma A&M 163 Totals 1949 Record: 6-4 Coach: Rube McCray 14 @ Houston 7 @ Pittsburgh 39 Virginia Tech 54 VMI 13 @ Michigan State 28 @ Wake Forest 34 @ Richmond 14 North Carolina 20 @ Arkansas 33 N.C.State 256 Totals

6 21 0 0 7 6 7 14 6 0 0 67

13 13 13 6 42 55 0 20 0 7 169

1950 Record: 4-7 Coach: Rube McCray 19 @ VMI 20 Cincinnati 0 Wake Forest 14 @ Michigan State 54 @ Virginia Tech 7 @ North Carolina 14 @ Boston University 0 @ Virginia 18 @ Houston 34 N.C. State 40 Richmond 210 Totals

25 14 47 33 0 40 16 13 36 0 6 230

1951 Record: 7-3 Coach: Marvin Bass 34 Boston University 7 @ Oklahoma 7 VMI 7 Wake Forest 35 @ N.C. State 20 @ Richmond 20 @ Pennsylvania 28 Virginia Tech 14 Duke 0 @ Virginia 172 Totals

25 49 20 6 28 14 12 7 13 46 220

1952 Record: 4-5 Coach: Jack Freeman 34 @ VMI 21 Wake Forest 23 @ Penn State 0 @ Navy 28 @ Boston University 42 Richmond 34 @ Virginia Tech 41 N.C. State 13 Virginia 236 Totals

13 28 35 14 33 13 15 6 20 177

1953 Record: 5-4-1 Coach: Jack Freeman 16 Wake Forest 6 @ Navy 7 @ Cincinnati 13 Virginia Tech 12 George Washington 7 @ N.C. State 19 @ VMI 21 @ Richmond 7 Washington & Lee 14 Boston University 122 Totals

14 6 57 7 7 6 20 0 33 41 191

1954 Record: 4-4-2 Coach: Jack Freeman 0 @ Navy 27 27 @ Pennsylvania 7 0 N.C. State 26 14 @ Rutgers 7 13 @ George Washington 13 7 @ Virginia Tech 7 0 @ VMI 21 6 West Virginia 20 13 Wake Forest 9 2 @ Richmond 0 82 Totals 137 1955 Record: 1-7-1 Coach: Jack Freeman 0 @ Navy 7 Virginia Tech 7 @ Duke 13 @ West Virginia 0 George Washington 20 VMI 7 @ Wake Forest 21 @ N.C. State 6 @ Richmond 81 Totals

7 14 47 39 16 13 13 28 6 183

1956 Record: 0-9-1 Coach: Jack Freeman 0 Wake Forest 39 14 @ Navy 39 18 Boston University 18 7 @ Virginia Tech 34 13 West Virginia 20 14 @ George Washington 16 6 @ VMI 20 6 @ Army 34 6 @ Rutgers 20 0 @ Richmond 6 84 Totals 246 1957 Record: 4-6 Coach: Milt Drewer 0 George Washington 6 @ Navy 13 Virginia Tech 13 @ Penn State 13 VMI 0 @ West Virginia 14 @ The Citadel 7 @ N.C. State 38 Rutgers 7 @ Richmond 111 Totals

7 33 7 21 14 19 12 6 7 12 138

119

ALL-TIME RESULTS 1958 Record: 2-6-1 Coach: Milt Drewer 0 @ Navy 14 15 @ Virginia Tech 27 6 @ VMI 6 13 N.C. State 6 0 @ George Washington 7 7 @ Boston University 33 7 Davidson 16 6 West Virginia 55 18 @ Richmond 15 72 Totals 179 1959 Record: 4-6 Coach: Milt Drewer 37 @ Virginia 2 @ Navy 14 @ Virginia Tech 7 Furman 7 VMI 14 George Washington 13 The Citadel 25 @ Davidson 9 @ Florida State 12 @ Richmond 140 Totals

0 29 20 8 26 7 38 7 0 20 155

1960 Record: 2-8 Coach: Milt Drewer 21 VMI 41 Virginia 19 George Washington 23 @ Furman 0 Virginia Tech 0 @ Florida State 8 @ Tulane 0 @ The Citadel 8 @ Vanderbilt 0 @ Richmond 120 Totals

33 21 9 25 27 22 40 14 22 19 232

1961 Record: 1-9 Coach: Milt Drewer 6 Virginia Tech 20 6 @ Virginia 21 6 @ Navy 44 19 Furman 6 8 The Citadel 10 12 @ George Washington 49 7 VMI 14 30 Davidson 31 13 @ Army 48 18 @ Richmond 36 125 Totals 279 1962 Record: 4-5-1 Coach: Milt Drewer 3 Virginia Tech 7 Virginia 16 @ Navy 29 @ The Citadel 7 @ Davidson 21 Furman 0 @ VMI 13 @ West Virginia 10 George Washington 3 @ Richmond 109 Totals

120

1963 Record: 4-6 Coach: Milt Drewer 7 @ The Citadel 0 @ Navy 27 @ Furman 16 West Virginia 13 @ Virginia Tech

0 19 20 23 7 7 6 28 6 15 131

0 28 17 20 28

14 George Washington 32 6 VMI 26 7 @ Virginia 9 34 Davidson 5 29 @ Richmond 6 153 Totals 171 1964 Record: 4-6 Coach: Marv Levy 14 @ VMI 12 6 @ Navy 35 7 @ Pittsburgh 34 21 Furman 14 10 The Citadel 0 0 @ George Washington 21 20 Virginia Tech 27 13 Virginia 14 14 @ West Virginia 24 33 @ Richmond 13 138 Totals 194 1965 Record: 6-4 Coach: Marv Levy 32 VMI 14 West Virginia 7 @ Virginia Tech 14 @ Navy 41 @ Davidson 28 George Washington 3 Southern Mississippi 20 @ The Citadel 17 @ Boston College 21 Richmond 197 Totals

21 34 9 42 7 14 0 6 30 0 163

1966 Southern Conference Champions Record: 5-4-1 Coach: Marv Levy 7 East Carolina 7 13 @ West Virginia 24 10 @ George Washington 3 34 Villanova 14 24 The Citadel 6 0 @ Navy 21 22 @ VMI 15 13 @ Boston College 15 18 Virginia Tech 20 35 @ Richmond 19 176 Totals 144 1967 Record: 5-4-1 Coach: Marv Levy 38 Quantico 7 East Carolina 7 @ Virginia Tech 12 @ Vanderbilt 33 VMI 25 @ Ohio 27 @ Navy 24 @ The Citadel 16 West Virginia 7 Richmond 196 Totals 1968 Record: 3-7 Coach: Marv Levy 14 @ East Carolina 0 Virginia Tech 3 @ Pittsburgh 0 Ohio 0 West Virginia 20 @ VMI 33 Villanova 0 @ Syracuse 21 The Citadel 6 @ Richmond 97 Totals

7 27 31 14 28 22 16 0 16 16 177

0 12 14 41 20 10 12 31 24 31 195

1969 Record: 3-7 Coach: Lou Holtz 18 @ Cincinnati 7 @ Temple 15 Virginia 21 @ The Citadel 15 Davidson 25 VMI 7 Virginia Tech 0 West Virginia 21 @ Villanova 17 Richmond 146 Totals

26 6 28 14 17 17 48 31 35 28 250

1970 Southern Conference Champions TANGERINE BOWL Record: 5-7 Coach: Lou Holtz 7 @ West Virginia 43 14 @ Miami (Fla.) 36 10 Cincinnati 17 33 Ohio Wesleyan 29 7 The Citadel 16 24 @ VMI 10 6 @ Virginia 33 14 Virginia Tech 35 28 Connecticut 15 29 @ Davidson 28 34 @ Richmond 33 TANGERINE BOWL 12 Toledo 40 218 Totals 335 1971 Record: 5-6 Coach: Lou Holtz 35 @ The Citadel 28 @ East Carolina 40 Davidson 14 @ Tulane 23 West Virginia 30 @ Virginia Tech 12 VMI 35 @ North Carolina 29 @ Wake Forest 13 @ Temple 19 Richmond 278 Totals 1972 Record: 5-6 Coach: Jim Root 31 Furman 9 @ Navy 17 @ Villanova 31 The Citadel 34 @ West Virginia 17 Vanderbilt 31 @ VMI 17 Virginia Tech 56 @ Davidson 15 East Carolina 3 @ Richmond 261 Totals 1973 Record: 6-5 Coach: Jim Root 31 @ Virginia Tech 27 @ North Carolina 15 @ Wake Forest 24 @ The Citadel 33 Villanova 7 @ Vanderbilt 51 Davidson 45 VMI 3 @ East Carolina 42 Colgate 0 Richmond 278 Totals

28 10 14 3 28 41 7 36 36 17 21 241

7 13 20 12 49 21 3 16 9 21 20 191

24 34 14 12 21 20 35 14 34 49 31 288

1974 Record: 4-7 Coach: Jim Root 7 @ Mississippi State 17 @ Wake Forest 28 @ Virginia 0 @ Furman 16 The Citadel 16 @ Boston College 28 Rutgers 20 @ VMI 15 Virginia Tech 10 East Carolina 54 @ Richmond 211 Totals

49 6 38 10 12 31 15 31 34 31 12 269

1975 Record: 2-9 Coach: Jim Root 7 @ North Carolina 0 @ East Carolina 0 @ Pittsburgh 6 @ The Citadel 8 Ohio 0 @ Rutgers 6 Furman 7 Virginia Tech 13 @ VMI 17 Colgate 31 Richmond 95 Totals

33 20 47 21 22 24 21 24 7 21 21 261

1976 Record: 7-4 Coach: Jim Root 34 VMI 14 @ Virginia 19 East Carolina 27 @ Virginia Tech 13 Delaware 21 @ Navy 20 @ Ohio 7 @ Furman 23 Appalachian State 22 The Citadel 10 @ Richmond 210 Totals

20 0 20 15 15 13 0 23 22 0 21 149

1977 Record: 6-5 Coach: Jim Root 27 Norfolk State 13 @ VMI 6 @ Pittsburgh 21 @ Louisville 28 Villanova 8 Virginia Tech 17 @ Navy 21 Rutgers 14 @ The Citadel 21 East Carolina 29 Richmond 205 Totals

13 23 28 7 8 17 42 22 13 17 13 203

1978 Record: 5-5-1 Coach: Jim Root 10 VMI 27 @ Connecticut 21 @ Villanova 19 @ Virginia Tech 22 Temple 32 James Madison 0 @ Navy 21 @ Louisville 12 The Citadel 3 @ East Carolina 3 @ Richmond 170 Totals

3 3 17 22 22 7 9 33 8 20 17 161

ALL-TIME RESULTS 33 41 32 7 21 17 352

The 1986 team was the ﬁrst Jimmye Laycock took to the NCAA I-AA Playoffs after posting a 9-2 regular season mark.

1979 Record: 4-7 Coach: Jim Root 3 @ VMI 28 Colgate 14 @ Virginia Tech 7 @ Georgia Tech 33 James Madison 7 Navy 0 Rutgers 0 @ Delaware 9 @ Appalachian State 24 Richmond 14 East Carolina 139 Totals

7 15 35 33 0 24 24 40 0 10 38 226

1980 Record: 2-9 Coach: Jimmye Laycock 0 @ N.C. State 10 VMI 3 @ Virginia Tech 6 @ Navy 7 Wake Forest 17 Dartmouth 21 @ Rutgers 3 Delaware 23 @ East Carolina 13 @ Harvard 14 @ Richmond 117 Totals

1983 Record: 6-5 Coach: Jimmye Laycock 28 @ VMI 13 Delaware 20 @ North Carolina 26 Yale 21 @ Dartmouth 24 James Madison 28 Rutgers 21 @ Virginia Tech 48 @ Marshall 6 @ East Carolina 24 Richmond 259 Totals

42 13 7 45 27 14 18 7 31 24 26 254

1981 Record: 5-6 Coach: Jimmye Laycock 0 @ Temple 14 Miami (Ohio) 3 @ Virginia Tech 14 @ VMI 12 @ Dartmouth 38 Marshall 0 @ Navy 31 James Madison 14 Harvard 31 @ East Carolina 35 Richmond 192 Totals

1984 Record: 6-5 Coach: Jimmye Laycock 24 VMI 23 @ Delaware 18 @ Penn State 20 @ James Madison 14 Temple 24 Boston University 14 @ Virginia Tech 21 @ Wake Forest 24 Lehigh 48 @ Colgate 31 @ Richmond 261 Totals

13 21 56 10 28 3 38 34 10 39 33 285

42 33 47 31 7 7 27 19 23 21 21 278

1982 Record: 3-8 Coach: Jimmye Laycock 17 @ Miami 24 VMI 3 @ Virginia Tech 17 @ Rutgers 24 Dartmouth 3 @ Navy 18 @ James Madison 21 @ Delaware 22 Brown 27 East Carolina

1985 Record: 7-4 Coach: Jimmye Laycock 23 @ Wake Forest 28 Norfolk State 17 Delaware 31 James Madison 21 @ Harvard 10 @ Virginia Tech 16 @ Temple 38 @ VMI 31 @ Lehigh 33 @ Princeton 28 Richmond 276 Totals

30 15 16 14 14 40 45 39 29 28 17 287

35 12 47 27 16 39 24 62 23 31

1986 NCAA PLAYOFFS Record: 9-3 Coach: Jimmye Laycock 42 Colgate 37 VMI 30 @ Bucknell 24 Harvard 44 @ Lehigh 24 @ Delaware

21 22 13 0 34 18

28 204

@ Richmond Totals

17 333

14 30 51 14 17 21 35 59 24 40 15 320

@ James Madison @ Virginia Princeton Holy Cross @ Richmond * Delaware Totals

42 37 14 31 14 51 297

1987 Record: 5-6 Coach: Jimmye Laycock 25 @ E. Tennessee State 27 @ Navy 7 @ Colgate 28 Lehigh 34 @ Yale 14 Delaware 22 James Madison 17 VMI 31 Bucknell 7 @ Holy Cross 20 Richmond 232 Totals

49 17 19 27 40 38 28 6 6 40 7 272

1988 EPSON IVY BOWL Record: 6-4-1 Coach: Jimmye Laycock 23 @ Virginia 30 VMI 14 Lehigh 10 @ James Madison 35 @ Delaware 33 New Hampshire 14 Villanova 24 @ Georgia 30 Woﬀord 28 Colgate 19 @ Richmond 73 * Japan All-Stars 260 Totals

31 7 6 3 38 31 14 59 14 3 24 3 230

1989 NCAA PLAYOFFS Record: 8-3-1 Coach: Jimmye Laycock 17 Colgate 24 @ VMI 31 @ Princeton 12 @ Virginia 27 Delaware 13 @ Boston University 17 @ Villanova 55 @ Lehigh 34 E. Tenn. St. 24 James Madison 22 Richmond 10 * Furman 286 Totals

13 17 31 24 24 10 20 39 28 21 10 24 261

1990 NCAA PLAYOFFS Record: 10-3 Coach: Jimmye Laycock 31 @ The Citadel 37 Villanova 24 Connecticut 35 @ Virginia 22 @ Delaware 59 VMI 45 Bucknell 38 Lehigh 38 Furman 31 @ James Madison 31 @ Richmond 38 * Massachusetts 38 * @ Central Florida 467 Totals

34 14 7 63 12 47 17 17 28 21 10 0 52 322

1991 Record: 5-6 Coach: Jimmye Laycock 48 @ Boston University 21 Delaware 26 @ Navy 28 James Madison 36 @ North Carolina 40 @ VMI 24 The Citadel 21 @ Villanova 37 @ Lehigh 13 Samford 49 Richmond 343 Totals

22 28 21 29 59 26 17 35 41 35 7 320

1992 EPSON IVY BOWL Record: 9-2 Coach: Jimmye Laycock 21 VMI 31 Boston University 36 @ Harvard 51 Brown 21 @ Penn 43 Towson State 7 @ Virginia 14 @ James Madison 44 @ Colgate 26 Lehigh 34 @ Richmond 35 * Nihon University 328 Totals

16 21 16 6 19 15 33 21 26 13 19 19 205

The 1990 Tribe notched the ﬁrst NCAA playoff victory in school history, a 38-0 thrashing of future conference-foe Massachusetts.

121

ALL-TIME RESULTS 1999 Record: 6-5 Coach: Jimmye Laycock 27 @ Delaware (2 OT) 9 @ NC State 6 Furman 42 @ Northeastern 45 Villanova 20 James Madison 35 @ VMI 37 Maine 24 @ Rhode Island 16 Massachusetts 34 @Richmond 295 Totals

The 2001 squad won a share of the Atlantic 10 title, W&Mʼs second, after ﬁnishing the regular season with a ﬁve-game conference win streak.

122

1993 NCAA PLAYOFFS Record: 9-3 Coach: Jimmye Laycock 27 New Hampshire 35 @ Delaware 0 @ Tulane 45 Harvard 49 VMI 53 @ Northeastern 51 Villanova 31 James Madison 47 @ Maine 45 @ Massachusetts 31 Richmond 28 * @ McNeese St. 442 Totals

14 42 10 17 6 6 17 26 23 28 17 34 240

1994 Record: 8-3 Coach: Jimmye Laycock 38 @ Rhode Island 31 Delaware 28 @ Furman 45 VMI 3 @ Virginia 17 Northeastern 14 Massachusetts 7 @ James Madison 53 @ Villanova 17 Maine 21 @ Richmond 274 Totals

17 7 26 7 37 12 23 33 28 0 20 210

1995 Record: 7-4 Coach: Jimmye Laycock 16 @ Virginia 17 James Madison 32 @ Northeastern 39 @ New Hampshire 27 @ VMI 23 Rhode Island 48 Pennsylvania 9 @ Massachusetts 18 Villanova 20 @ Delaware 27 Richmond 276 Totals

40 24 0 0 7 14 34 20 15 23 7 184

1996

Atlantic 10 Champions NCAA PLAYOFFS Record: 10-3 Coach: Jimmye Laycock 33 @ Central Florida 39 23 @ Rhode Island 16 40 VMI 21 47 @ Bucknell 0 31 New Hampshire 7 21 @ James Madison 26 30 @ Villanova 21 21 Northeastern 14 10 Delaware (OT) 7 30 Massachusetts 6 28 @ Richmond 13 45 * Jackson State 6 35 * @ Northern Iowa 38 394 Totals 214 1997 Record: 7-4 Coach: Jimmye Laycock 31 Hampton 29 @ Georgia Southern 41 @ VMI 22 @ New Hampshire 20 Boston U. 12 @ Northeastern 38 James Madison 38 @ UConn 13 Villanova 0 @ Delaware 10 Richmond 254 Totals

6 28 12 24 17 33 25 17 20 14 7 203

1998 Record: 7-4 Coach: Jimmye Laycock 21 @ Rhode Island 49 VMI 24 Northeastern 28 @ Villanova 45 @ Temple 52 Delaware 24 @ James Madison 19 New Hampshire 41 @ Hampton 26 Connecticut 17 @ Richmond 346 Totals

13 0 21 45 38 45 12 31 34 34 42 315

2000 Record: 5-6 Coach: Jimmye Laycock 16 @ Massachusetts 55 VMI 10 @ Furman 7 @ Central Florida 31 @ Maine 26 Rhode Island 17 Delaware 14 @ James Madison 26 Northeastern 48 @ Villanova (OT) 18 Richmond 268 Totals

34 38 52 30 10 30 14 13 6 25 14 266

36 15 34 52 28 16 28 28 15 41 21 314

2001

Atlantic 10 Champions NCAA PLAYOFFS Record: 8-4 Coach: Jimmye Laycock 31 @ Massachusetts 10 34 @ VMI 0 23 @ East Carolina 38 38 New Hampshire 28 28 Hofstra 34 31 Rhode Island 34 21 @ Delaware 17 42 Maine 20 17 James Madison 10 23 @ Richmond 20 47 Villanova 44 27 * @ Appalachian State 40 362 Totals 295 2002 Record: 6-5 Coach: Jimmye Laycock 17 @ Indiana University 14 @ Maine 62 VMI 45 Delaware 16 @ Hofstra

34 30 20 44 31 13 326

@ New Hampshire 27 Northeastern 13 @ Villanova 41 Rhode Island 6 @ James Madison (OT) 34 Richmond 35 Totals 284

2003 Record: 5-5 Coach: Jimmye Laycock 24 @ Western Michigan 34 @ VMI 14 @ Northeastern Maine (Cancelled) 27 @ Delaware 14 Massachusetts 17 James Madison 37 @ Rhode Island 23 Hofstra 38 New Hampshire 59 @ Richmond 287 Totals

56 24 48 41 24 24 24 9 28 21 299

2004

Atlantic 10 Champions NCAA SEMIFINALS Record: 11-3 Coach: Jimmye Laycock 38 @ North Carolina 49 9 @ New Hampshire 7 42 VMI 6 38 Northeastern (OT) 35 37 @ Liberty 17 31 Rhode Island 24 28 @ Delaware 31 41 @ Towson 16 37 Villanova 29 27 @ James Madison 24 38 Richmond 14 42 *Hampton 35 44 *Delaware (2 OT) 38 34 *James Madison 48 486 Totals 373

25 27 31 42 3

The 2004 Tribe captured a share of the Atlantic 10 Championship, won a school-record 11 games and advanced to the NCAA semiﬁnals for the ﬁrst time in school history.

BREAK PAGE:

THE

COLLEGE

WILLIAM

AND

MARY

The Alumni House The Alumni House was originally a farmhouse built sometime in the 19th century shortly after the Civil War. It was sold to the College in the late 1920s and was a fraternity house from 1925-1943. After spending Time serving as a dorm and apartments, it became the Alumni Societyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s home in 1972.

123

PRESIDENT GENE R. NICHOL

GENE R. NICHOL President Gene Nichol became the College of William and Mary’s 26th president on July 1, 2005. A scholar of constitutional and civil rights law, Nichol taught at the William and Mary School of Law from 1985 to 1988 and has served as dean at both the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Law and the law school at the University of Colorado. While at William and Mary, Nichol was the Cutler Professor of Law and director of the Institute of Bill of Rights Law. He has also taught at Oxford, Exeter, and the law school of West Virginia University. Nichol is the co-author of the text QUOTING PRESIDENT NICHOL ... July 1, 2005

AND THE

BOARD

Federal Courts and has published articles on civil liberties and federal judicial power in a wide variety of journals, including the Harvard Law Review, Yale Law Review, and the University of Chicago Law Review. He contributed articles on civil rights and public law litigation to the Encyclopedia of the American Constitution, and one on the civil rights movement to the Oxford Companion to the United States Supreme Court. Over the course of his career, Nichol has testiﬁed on constitutional matters before committees of the U.S. Congress and various state legislatures. In 2003, he won the American Bar Association’s Edward R. Finch Award for delivering the nation’s best Law Day Address. He was elected to membership in the American Law Institute and the American Bar Foundation Fellows. Nichol attended Oklahoma State University, where he received a degree in philosophy and played quarterback on the varsity football team. In 1976, he graduated from the University of Texas Law School, where he was named to the Order of the Coif. He is married to Glenn George, and they have three daughters: Jesse, Jenny, and Soren. George, a scholar of labor law and civil procedure, received her bachelor’s degree from the University of North Carolina and graduated cum laude from Harvard Law School.

The College of William and Mary has struggled, endured, and prospered, becoming a central part of our culture, because, at heart, it touches the deepest concerns of the human spirit. The need to examine, to explore, to probe, to question, to contribute. The challenge to understand - and to share the fruits of that understanding with our fellows. The powerful, unquenched belief in excellence, in the call to a better future, in the opened door, the extended hand, the brightened lamp. A recurring sense of both blessing and obligation; a belief in the marriage of knowledge and virtue; a determination to become, in Madison’s words, beneﬁciary and benefactor of the commonwealth.

124

VISITORS 2004-05 Board of Visitors

Susan Aheron Magill ’72 - Rector Alexandria, VA Michael K. Powell ‘85 D.P.S. ‘02 - Vice Rector Fairfax Station, VA Suzann W. Matthews ‘71 Secretary McLean, VA Alvin P. Anderson ‘70 J.D. ‘72 Williamsburg, VA Robert A. Blair ‘68 Washington, DC Janet M. Brashear ‘82 Virginia Beach, VA Thomas E. Capps Richmond, VA James H. Dillard II ‘59 Fairfax, VA Lawrence S. Eagleburger D.P.S. ‘01 Charlottesville, VA John W. Gerdelman ‘75 McLean, VA Sarah I. Gore ‘56 Newark, DE R. Philip Herget III Alexandria, VA Jeﬀrey L. McWaters Virginia Beach, VA Joseph J. Plumeri II ‘66 Bedminster, NJ Anita O. Poston, J.D. ‘74 Norfolk, VA Jeﬀrey B. Trammell ‘73 Washington, DC Barbara B. Ukrop ‘61 Richmond, VA Henry C. Wolf ‘64 J.D. ‘66 Norfolk, VA 2004-2005 Student Representatives:

And, this College, distinct, perhaps, from the nation’s other great public universities, is committed to pressing these values in the context of a small, life-changing liberal arts experience. Where academic rigor can actually apply as an overarching norm; where an ennobling faculty-student engagement is the hallmark of tåhe institution; and where the most important questions of human existence are repeatedly presented center stage. Insisting that, in a viable democracy, the most powerful and uplifting structures of higher education cannot be relegated to the private sphere. That is our legacy. It is our challenge as well.

Ryan M. Scoﬁeld College of William and Mary TBA Richard Bland College 2004-2005 Faculty Representatives: Robert B. Archibald College of William and Mary President Nichol addressed the Quarterback Club at an awards banquet in March.

LeAnn Binger Richard Bland College

ATHLETIC DIRECTORS TERRY DRISCOLL Athletics Director With an extensive resumé that includes four years as a student-athlete, a professional playing career and numerous jobs in the athletic business world, Edward C. “Terry” Driscoll is entering his 10th year as the athletics director at the College of William and Mary. Driscoll’s tenure has seen a wealth of improvements across the board in the W&M athletics department, from new facilities to increased fundraising for the Tribe. In addition, the Tribe has reached all-time highs in the annual Director’s Cup rankings that summarize excellence in all sports. Upon the death of legendary Tribe athletics director John Randolph, W&M president Timothy J. Sullivan chose Driscoll to be the new leader of the department, saying “Terry brings outstanding management and leadership skills to the position.” Since Driscoll took over as athletics director, he has overseen the construction of more than $16 million in facilities, including Plumeri Park (baseball), Albert-Daly Field (soccer, lacrosse) and the Busch Courts (tennis). Driscoll has also increased the annual fundraising totals for non-capital projects from $1.36 million in 1995 to around $2.7 million currently. He also has served on numerous conference and NCAA committees, including a stint as president of the Atlantic 10 Football Conference. The Tribe has also had outstanding success across the board since Driscoll came to Williamsburg. In 2002-03, W&M had a school-record 10 teams compete in the NCAA Tournament. Four teams won conference titles, while six were in the top 25 at the end of their respective seasons. One of the department’s goals each year is to ﬁnish in the top 100 in the annual Director’s Cup rankings, and that has happened in all but one of the years that Driscoll has been the AD, with a high ranking of 42 occurring in 1997. In addition, W&M had captured 81 CAA Championships coming into the 2005-06 school year, by far the highest total among all conference schools.

BARB BLOSSER Senior Associate Athletics Director After serving 12 years as the College’s associate athletics director, Barbara Blosser was promoted to her current position of senior associate athletic director in April of 2004. Blosser started her career at William and Mary as the head women’s basketball coach in 1978 and guided the Tribe to a VAIAW crown in her first season with a school-record 16 wins (16-13). Her 1980 Tribe team (11-14) placed third, while the 1981 squad (16-16) was VAIAW runner-up. She was also at the helm during the 1984-85 season when William and Mary made the jump to NCAA Division I. Overall, she finished her coaching career with 115 wins, 84 of which came at William and Mary. When the College’s men’s and women’s athletic programs merged in May of 1986, she moved to administration, first serving as the Assistant to the Associate Athletics Director. Over the past 16 years, her administrative responsibilities at W&M have included the monitoring of financial aid matters, coordinating the scheduling of athletic facilities, supervision of coaches and staff and, currently, serving as the person primarily responsible for administering the day-to-day operations of the department. From October 1992 to June 1993 and August 1995 to July 1996, Blosser also served as acting athletics director in an interim capacity.

Driscoll’s leadership skills were developed in his collegiate years. As a student-athlete at Boston College, Driscoll captained the basketball team to the National Invitation Tournament championship game as a senior, and was named the tournament MVP. In addition to being named an All-American, his success in the classroom with a major in biology garnered him an Academic All-America honor. After graduating from BC, he was the fourth pick of the NBA Draft, selected by the Detroit Pistons, just three picks after the Milwaukee Bucks chose UCLA’s Lew Alcindor, later to be known as Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. Driscoll chose to play a year in Italy first, but then returned to the U.S. to play for the Pistons, Washington Bullets and Milwaukee Bucks before going back to Italy as a player and coach until 1980. Driscoll then entered the corporate world in 1980, working for Kazmaier Associates, Inc., an international sporting goods sales and sports marketing firm. After Kazmaier purchased Bike Athletic in 1986, KSG Inc. was formed with the objective of becoming the first, and only, national sales agency in the sporting goods industry. By 1987, Driscoll was president of the company and had expanded the agency to all 50 states just two years later. In early 1990, Driscoll’s contribution to a marketing research project for the NCAA was the initial step moving him from product marketing and sales to sports marketing and management. The result of the project was a joint venture between Kazmaier Associates and Host Communication - with Driscoll being named managing director and chief operating officer of NCAA International. In 1993, Driscoll diversified his experience in the athletic world by working as the executive director of the 1994 World Cup site in Boston. In September of that year, Driscoll was again enlisted to launch a new business, Eagle International Group, an event management and services company. As vice president, Driscoll worked with Hawaii Pacific Sports as well as organizing the Women’s World Volleyball Grand Prix, a five-week competition in Honolulu. Driscoll resides in Williamsburg with his wife, Susan. The couple has two children – Keith, 29, a 1997 graduate of Holy Cross and Leslie, 25, a 2001 graduate of William and Mary.

For her efforts, she was named the first recipient of the John Randolph Inspiration Award. Blosser has served on various committees such as the NCAA Strategic Planning Committee and the Colonial Athletic Association Competition Committee. Blosser began her coaching career at the helm of the women’s basketball program at Ashland College in Ohio. During two seasons there, she led the Eagles to successive 15-7 and 16-8 ledgers. Her 1977 squad won the AIAW Region V Championship, while her 1978 team took the OAISW Small College title. A former three-sport standout at Ohio State, Blosser graduated Cum Laude in 1975 with a Bachelor of Science degree in physical education. At OSU, she was selected to both Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board. She competed in basketball, field hockey and tennis and captained both the basketball and field hockey squads her senior year. She went on to earn her master’s degree from the University of North Carolina Greensboro in 1978.

W&M AD Terry Driscoll had his jersey number retired by the Boston College Athletics Department in 1999, while Senior Assoc. AD Barb Blosser was in the ﬁrst class of female athletes inducted into the Ohio State Athletics Hall of Fame in 1993.

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ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION Robb Dunn Associate AD, Internal Affairs Robb Dunn is in his fifth year with the College, and his second as the Associate Athletics Director for Internal Affairs. Dunn oversees the facilities and operations for W&M athletics. In this position, Dunn is responsible for budgets, maintenance and game-day operations of all Tribe athletic facilities. He oversees a staff of seven full-time employees. In addition to his duties with athletics, Dunn also coordinates all outside events held at William and Mary Hall, as well as summer camps and equipment operations. Also, Dunn oversees the day-to-day operations of the baseball, men’s soccer and men’s and women’s gymnastics programs. Prior to arriving in Williamsburg, Dunn served as the Facilities and Game Management Supervisor at the University of Michigan. In that capacity, Dunn managed six department facilities, as well as handling game management duties for baseball, basketball and football. Prior to assuming this position, Dunn spent five years at Michigan’s Yost Arena, including four years overseeing the consulting portion of the Sport Facilities Research Laboratory. A California native, Dunn earned a bachelor of arts degree in history from the University of California at Berkeley in 1993. During his undergraduate days, he lettered as a member of the Golden Bears’ football program and also worked for Cal’s department of intercollegiate athletics and recreational sports. He then went on to earn a master’s degree in kinesiology from Michigan in 1994.

Bobby Dwyer Associate AD, Development Bobby Dwyer, Associate Athletics Director for Development, heads the W&M Athletic Educational Foundation, the department’s alumni fund-raising arm. He came on board in October 1985 after holding assistant basketball coaching positions at the U.S. Military Academy and Duke. He was promoted to Associate Athletics Director last spring. Dwyer heads up the fund-raising eﬀorts for the athletics department, and supervises the marketing and promotions and special events departments. Dwyer graduated from Wake Forest in 1974 where he was a member of the varsity basketball team for three years and captained the squad as a senior. He received his master’s degree in higher education from W&M in 1994. He is a past president of the Williamsburg chapter of the American Cancer Society and the American Heart Association. He and his wife Patti have two sons, Patrick (21) and Peter (19), and live in Williamsburg.

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Frank Hardymon Associate AD, External/Business Affairs Frank Hardymon is in his second year as W&M’s Associate Athletics Director for External/ Business Affairs. Hardymon joined the Tribe staff in October of 1997 as Assistant Athletics Director for Business Affairs. Previously, he managed the athletics budget at Villanova University as the Associate Business Manager (1995-97). In his current role, Hardymon assists in formulating the athletic budget, and working with all head coaches and directors to manage the budget. He also manages the day-to-day operations of the Athletics Business Office, with the assistance of athletic business managers Jon Palumbo and Cathy Rossi. Hardymon also oversees the sports information and ticket offices. In addition, he handles the day-to-day oversight of the men’s and women’s track and field, cross country and golf programs. A University of Kentucky graduate, Hardymon worked in corporate finance for five years. He earned an MBA from DePaul University in 1992 and a MEd from the University of Georgia in Sport Management in 1995. He is a member of the Collegiate Athletic Business Managers Association, serving on their membership and programs committees. Hardymon resides in Williamsburg with his wife Lisa. They have a five-year old daughter, Emma, and a three-year old daughter, Grace. Pete Kresky Director of Marketing and Promotions Pete Kresky, in his fourth year at William & Mary, has transformed the marketing department to one of ultimate success by more than doubling the number of corporate sponsors and thus significantly increasing revenue. Key to this progress has been the successful inclusion of the Williamsburg community into operations and the cultivation of both new and old supporters of Tribe Athletics. Kresky came to William & Mary in 2002 with over twenty years of sports retail experience. Most notable of his accomplishments were the creation of one of the most successful sporting goods franchises in the Athlete’s Foot organization with over 20 locations, as well as his time as a professional consultant for corporations such as Brooks Shoes and Reebok. Pete has also worked in commercial and mortgage banking. Pete is a certified rowing coach. He currently resides in Stonehouse with his wife Bonnie. Millie West Director of Special Projects An integral part of William and Mary athletics for more than 40 years, Millie West began another chapter of her affiliation with the College in 1991 when she retired as Associate Athletics Director and assumed the role of Director of Special Projects. A highly successful fund raiser, she has been a key in the success of the four BASF Wightman Cup tennis tournaments held at the College, as well as the annual Plumeri Pro-Am golf tournament which has reaped great benefits for the College. West coordinated W&M’s Indoor Tennis Center Project, which brought the McCormack-Nagelsen Tennis Center onto campus. She is also the curator, and 1998 inductee, of the ITA Women’s Tennis Hall of Fame at the center. A 1957 graduate of Georgia College, West, who was awarded the USTA Educational Merit Award, is also a member of the W&M Athletic Hall of Fame. She also serves on executive committees for the Virginia Sports Hall of Fame and Williamsburg Community Health Foundation.

THE TRIBE CLUB Tribe Club P.O. Box 399 Williamsburg, VA 23187 (757) 221-3350 TribeClub@wm.edu www.TribeClub.com

Bobby Dwyer

Denys Grant

Associate AD, Development

Tribe Club Chairman

Pamela Mason

Al Albert

Alycia Winter

Associate Dir. of Development

Assistant Dir. of Development

Director of Special Events

Carol Brouwer

Jean Beall

Peggy Lukas

Asst. to the Dir. of Special Events

Business Manager

Administrative Assistant

W&M Hall of Famer and NFL veteran Steve Christie served as the Honorary Chair of this yearʼs auction. He is pictured with Alycia Winter, Director of Special Events for W&M Athletics. Steveʼs autographed New York Giants jersey went for $1,100 in the live auction.

Established in 1948 to create support for William and Mary athletics, the Tribe Club is made up of alumni and friends of the College’s athletics programs. Due to the fact that W&M receives no aid from the state for its sports programs, the Tribe Club is the sole provider of scholarships for William and Mary’s student-athletes. Additionally, money raised annually by the Tribe Club helps defray a portion of the operating expenses for program support. Whether you are a former Tribe student-athlete, a proud alum, a Tribe parent or a fan of William and Mary athletics, you are invited to join the Tribe Club. By donating to the unrestricted fund or to a speciﬁc sport, you are providing opportunities for many young men and women to experience both academic and athletic excellence here at the College. In addition to supporting our student-athletes with generous gifts, Tribe Club members receive exclusive beneﬁts based on their giving level, as well as invitations to tailgates, pre-game and halftime events, golf outings and regional Tribe Club social events. To join, you can make a contribution to the Tribe Club online at www.tribeclub.com or send your donation to PO Box 399, Williamsburg, VA, 23187. Thanks to all those who are loyal members of the Tribe Club family. Your support of our gifted and talented athletes is truly appreciated. We could not succeed without you!

The 2005 Lord Botetourt Auction raised over $124,000 toward athletic scholarships for W&M student-athletes. Chairing the event were (left to right) Pam Michael, Carol Taylor and Mary Busbee.

Also present at the auction were Henry and Nancy George of Richmond, pictured with All-American wide receiver Dominique Thompson (ʻ05).

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PAGE HEADLINE

Athletic Excellence The 2004-05 season was another outstanding year for W&M athletics, as the Tribe added five CAA titles to push its conferenceleading total to 81, 30 more than the next closest competitor. Seven teams competed in their respective NCAA Championships, highlighted by the football teamʼs appearance in the I-AA semifinals. It has become typical for W&M to win at least five conference championships and send seven or more teams to the NCAA Championship each season. Each year the goal of the athletics department is to finish in the top-100 nationally in the NACDA Directorsʼ Cup standings and in recent years W&M has far exceeded that standard. In 2004-2005, the College finished 76th, and was the highest-ranked team in the CAA and was third among all schools in the state of Virginia, making this the ninth time in the 12-year history of the Directorsʼ Cup that the College has finished both in the top four in the state of Virginia and first or second in the CAA. William and Mary fields Division I teams for both men and women in basketball, cross country, golf, gymnastics, soccer, swimming and diving, tennis, and indoor and outdoor track and field. There are also field hockey, lacrosse and volleyball squads for women of the College, while there are two additional sports (baseball and football) for men.

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Academic Success The Tribeʼs athletic accomplishments do not come at the expense of its studentsʼ academic responsibilities, as W&M has produced 36 Academic All-Americans since 1992. In the NCAAʼs inaugural Academic Progress Rate scores for all Division I institutions, William and Mary once again excelled in its mission of fostering true student-athletes. The College boasted the fourth-best APR score (992) among 328 active and provisional institutions, and W&M leads all programs that offer performance-based grants and ﬁnancial aid to scholar-athletes. Additionally, W&M had four student-athletes recognized as CAA Scholar-Athletes of the Year in 2004-2005: Pat Comstock (Menʼs Cross Country), Megan Bishop (Womenʼs Cross Country), Keith Bechtol (Menʼs Track and Field) and Lena Sherbakov (Womenʼs Tennis).

PAGE HEADLINE The Best Small Public University in the United States For more than 300 years,William and Mary has been a symbol of academic distinction in America. Now, in its fourth century, the College is prepared to educate the leaders of the 21st century. The College of William and Mary was founded in 1693 by King William III and Queen Mary II of England. Four Presidents of the United States received their education at the College - George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, James Monroe and John Tyler. William and Mary was the ﬁrst college to institute an honor code of conduct. The premier academic society, Phi Beta Kappa, was founded by William and Mary students in 1776. The Society of the Alumni, founded in 1842, is the sixth oldest alumni group in the nation. Now the College is designated as a “Public Ivy”, and ranks 15th among the best regional business schools. The Wren Building is the oldest one in the United States in which classes are still taught.

Did You Know?

Lake Matoaka provides an on-campus ﬁeld laboratory and recreational activities, and includes an ampitheatre to host concerts.

• W&M is the best small public university in the nation, according to an analysis by U.S. News and World Report. • W&M ranked sixth among all public universities in the analysis. • W&M ranked 30th overall among the nation’s best universities. • The average freshman retention rate is 96 percent. • The College’s student/faculty ratio is 12/1. • Over 46 percent of the classes at W&M have less than 20 students. • The maximum enrollment for freshman seminars is 17 students. • W&M ranked 17th in graduation rates for national universities. • Over 20,000 internships are posted on the school’s web site. • 10,400 high school students applied for 1,300 spots in the freshman class for the 2003-04 school year. • More W&M graduates go on to earn doctorates than any other university in the state of Virginia. • Over 83 percent of freshmen at W&M were in the top 10 percent of their high school graduating class.

In addition to the historic Williamsburg setting of the College, there are many other attractions offered within a reasonable driving distance from campus. W&M is located within three hours of Washington, D.C. Whether you like surﬁng at Virginia Beach (one hour away) or skiing at Wintergreen (less than three hours away), there is something for everyone in the W&M vicinity. Amusement Parks Busch Gardens (Williamsburg, 10 min.) Water Country (Williamsburg, 10 min.) Kings Dominion (Ashland, 45 min.) Ocean Breeze (Virginia Beach, 60 min.) Sports/Concerts Norfolk Scope (Norfolk, 45 min.) Chrysler Hall (Norfolk, 45 min.) Harbor Park (Norfolk, 45 min.) Verizon Wireless Ampitheatre (Virginia Beach, 60 min.) Hampton Coliseum (Hampton, 30 min.) Richmond Coliseum (Richmond, 45 min.) Richmond International Raceway (Richmond, 45 min.) The Diamond (Richmond, 45 min.)

You can watch the sunrise at Virginia Beach (below) or watch your life pass before your eyes on one of the thrilling roller coasters at Busch Gardens (right).

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PAGE HEADLINE The College of William & Mary, a public university in Williamsburg Virginia, is the second-oldest institution of higher learning in the United States. Established in 1693 by British royal charter, William & Mary is proud of its role as the Alma Mater of generations of American patriots, leaders and public servants. Now, in its fourth century, it continues this tradition of excellence by combining the best features of an undergraduate college with the opportunities offered by a modern research university. Its moderate size, dedicated faculty, and distinctive history give William & Mary a unique character among public institutions, and create a learning environment that fosters close interaction among students and teachers. The university’s predominantly residential undergraduate program provides a broad liberal education in a stimulating academic environment enhanced by a talented and diverse student body. This nationally acclaimed undergraduate program is integrated with selected graduate and professional programs in five faculties--Arts and Sciences, Business, Education, Law, and Marine Science. Masters and doctoral programs in the humanities, the sciences, the social sciences, business, education, and law provide a wide variety of intellectual opportunities for students at both graduate and undergraduate levels. At William & Mary, teaching, research, and public service are linked through programs designed to preserve, transmit, and expand knowledge. Effective teaching imparts knowledge and encourages the intellectual development of both student and teacher. Quality research supports the educational program by introducing students to the challenge and excitement of original discovery, and is a source of the knowledge and understanding needed for a better society. The university recognizes its special responsibility to the citizens of Virginia through public and community service to the Commonwealth as well as to national and international communities. Teaching, research, and public service are all integral parts of the mission of William & Mary.

Goals In fulfilling its mission, William & Mary adopts the following specific goals: • to attract outstanding students from diverse backgrounds; • to develop a diverse faculty which is nationally and internationally recognized for excellence in both teaching and research; • to provide a challenging undergraduate program with a liberal arts and sciences curriculum thatencourages creativity, independent thought, and intellectual depth, breadth, and curiosity; • to offer high quality graduate and professional programs that prepare students for intellectual, professional, and public leadership; • to instill in its students an appreciation for the human condition, a concern for the public well-being, and a life-long commitment to learning; and • to use the scholarship and skills of its faculty and students to further human knowledge and understanding, and to adress specific problems confronting the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world.

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PAGE HEADLINE

McCormack-Nagelsen Tennis Center • Home of the Tribeʼs tennis teams • Six indoor courts • Houses the ITA Womenʼs Tennis Hall of Fame • Mezzanine and stadium seating areas • Built with a gift from W&M graduate Mark McCormack and his wife Betsy Nagelsen • State-of-the-art lighting and scoreboard

Albert-Daly Field

Busch Field • Home of the Tribeʼs ﬁeld hockey team • Made possible by a generous grant from the Anheuser-Busch Corporation • Playing surface is a unique combination of a poured pad with AstroTurf playing surface • Seats over 2,200 • State-of-the-art computerized lighting and an elevated press box

• Home of the Tribe menʼs and womenʼs soccer and lacrosse teams • Made possible by a generous grant from Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ukrop • Natural grass playing surface • Named after longtime Tribe soccer coaches Al Albert and John Daly

Busch Courts • Home of the Tribe tennis teams for the outdoor season • Eight individual hard court surfaces • Features California Corners, a unique design that includes quarter fences that run along the sidelines to allow uninterrupted play • Stadium seating for approximately 500 • State of the art lighting for night matches

Plumeri Park • Home of the Tribe baseball program • Made possible by a generous grant from Joe Plumeri • Seating for over 1,000 • Indoor and outdoor batting cages • Lighting for night games • Locker room, box seats and concessions

Zable Stadium • Home of the Tribeʼs football and track and ﬁeld teams • Campus landmark since 1935 • Seating for more than 12,000 • Permanent lighting will be installed in time for the 2005 football season • Brand new state-of-the-art track around the ﬁeld scheduled for completion in spring 2006 • Joseph Montgomery football practice facility is located adjacent to the stadium

William and Mary Hall • Home of the Tribeʼs basketball, gymnastics and volleyball teams • Seats over 8,500 • Three-level building includes 12 locker room areas, a spacious training room, 5,000 square foot weight room and gymnastics training center • The concourse and lower levels house administrative and coaching staff ofﬁces

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PAGE HEADLINE Sports Psychology

Goals We take pride in the many achievements of William and Mary athletes, both in the classroom and on the playing ﬁeld. These support services and many others are in place to help each student-athlete achieve their goals. It is our hope that at the completion of their undergraduate career they can reﬂect upon: 1. An academic experience that prepared them for a successful career. 2. An athletic challenge that brought many rewards. 3. A feeling of loyalty and pride in identifying themselves as a varsity athlete with a degree from The College of William and Mary.

Compliance and Academic Support As members of the Colonial Athletic Association and NCAA Division I, the College is committed to full compliance with all NCAA and conference regulations. The department has a fulltime Director of Compliance committed to assisting students, staff and coaches through education and monitoring of compliance issues. All entering students are assigned to a faculty academic advisor assigned by the director of Academic Advising. Students remain with this advisor until their sophomore year at which time they select a faculty advisor in their chosen major. Within the athletic department, the Academic Support Coordinator is a valuable resource for student-athletes serving in a liaison role with the various student service offices throughout the campus community. The College has offices for Volunteer Services, Career Services, a Writing Resource Center and Oral Communication Studio, to name a few. The department offers a variety of study, life and career building skills programs, but holds firm to the concept of self-determination—each student must take responsibility for his or her collegiate experience. Our goal is to assure that there is a support system in place to assist students to make positive and informed decisions.

The athletic department has on staff a sports psychologist, who holds a Ph.D. in sports psychology. All consultations are conﬁdential and all student-athletes, teams or coaches are welcome regardless of the issues they wish to discuss. Consultation is available for sport psychology education, performance enhancement skills training, strategies for dealing with stress or injury, or for personal issues that may affect performance. The sports psychology consultant is considered a member of the Counseling Center and refers individuals to the Center when appropriate.

Strength, Speed and Conditioning

Tribe athletics is very proud of the Joseph W. Montgomery Strength Training Center, a 5,000 square foot weight training facility. Under the guidance of the Head and Assistant Strength Coach each sport is provided with a program designed to enhance individual strength and ﬂexibility development speciﬁc to the skills and movements required for their sport. Individuals are educated on proper lifting techniques and workouts are monitored to assure safety at all times.

Sports Medicine The Division of Sports Medicine provides a comprehensive health care program for the department of intercollegiate athletics. The staff consists of a team physician, seven full time certiﬁed athletic trainers, two graduate assistant athletic trainers and medical specialists from the local community. The team physician has overall responsibility for supervision of the sports medicine program. Tribe athletes have the luxury of rehabilitating and treating injuries in a state-of-the-art athletic training facility. The priority for the athletic training staff is to enhance and assure lines of communication and cooperation among its staff, studentathletes, parents, coaches, the Student Health Center and involved medical specialists. Through a team approach to health care the sports medicine program can offer comprehensive health care services to the student-athletes in a caring and cooperative manner.

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BREAK PAGE: MEDIA SECTION

McGlothlin-Street Hall McGlothlin-Street Hall contains scientiďŹ c laboratories and is one of the most technologically sophisticated buildings on campus, as it contains more than 13 miles of data and voice cable.

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SPORTS INFORMATION STAFF In his 10th year in the W&M Sports I nformation O ffice and his sixth as the Director is Pete Clawson. His responsibilities include overseeing the department, while also directly handling all aspects of media relations for the Tribe football and men’s gymnastics teams. A 1990 graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, Clawson has assisted in the sports information departments at his alma mater, the University of Florida and Fresno State. While at Florida, Clawson was the primary contact for all electronic media interviews for the Gator football program. In his two years at Fresno State, he was responsible for all interviews and practice coverage for the football team, as well as serving as the media contact for the wrestling and track and field teams. The Dillsburg, Pennsylvania, native enjoys music, ﬁshing and jogging. He and his wife Catherine, were married on July 19, 2003 and reside in Williamsburg.

AND

POLICIES

William and Mary Sports Information (757) 221-3344 (757) 221-3412 (FAX)

Dan Wakely Associate SID (757) 221-3368 ddwake@wm.edu

Chris Poore Assistant SID (757) 221-3370 cppoor@wm.edu

Mark Hoskins Sports Info. Asst. (757) 221-3344 mjhosk@wm.edu

Athletics Telephone Directory - All numbers are area code 757 Athletics Department - 221-3400 Football Oﬃce - 221-3337 Ticket Oﬃce - 221-3340 Tribe Club - 221-3365 Marketing - 221-3353

Facilities/Operations - 221-3355 Sports Medicine - 221-3355 Zable Press Box - 221-3414

Game Credentials Please make all press and photo requests at least one week in advance. Tickets and parking passes can be mailed with one week’s notice. If not, tickets can be picked up, with proper credentials, at the Will Call Window at Zable Stadium on the morning of the game. Press Parking Parking for members of the working press is available just southeast of Zable Stadium in front of the University Center. Photographers Please observe the NCAA rules, which prohibit photographers between the 25 yard lines. Press Box Services Located atop the East grandstand of Zable Stadium at Cary field, the press box officially opens two hours prior to kickoff. Pregame notes, flip cards and programs will be available prior to the start. Complete halftime statistics, as well as final team and individual statistics, are available immediately following the game. Radio Visiting radio lines may be rented through the Sports Information Office at a cost of $75 per line. The radio booth for the visiting team is located at the south end of the press box on the lower level. Radio stations should make arrangements with the Sports Information Office at least a month in advance. Requests for the line will be honored on a first-come, first-served basis. Visiting Film Crews Space will be allotted in the West Press Box for film and video crews of visiting teams’ coaches’ shows. We will provide two spots per team. Post-Game Procedures Head coach Jimmye Laycock and the visiting coach will be available about 10 minutes after the game in an interview area located directly below the press box. Individual W&M players’ names should be given to Pete Clawson during the fourth quarter and they will be made available in the interview room. Interviews All requests for interviews must be directed through the Sports Information Office. Players are available Monday morning until noon Thursday. Weekly Press Conference A press conference with head coach Jimmye Laycock will be held every Tuesday at noon at the Hospitality House in Williamsburg. Interviews with selected players will follow the luncheon. Please confirm your attendance with Pete Clawson in the Sports Information Office at least 24 hours in advance at (757) 221-3369 or pmclaw@wm.edu.

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MEDIA OUTLETS Print Media Daily Press 7505 Warwick Boulevard, Newport News, VA 23607 (O) 757-247-4630; (F) 757-247-9420 Doug Roberson, Sports Editor 757-247-4638; droberson@dailypress.com Marty O’Brian, Beat Writer 757-247-4963; mobrian@dailypress.com Richmond Times-Dispatch P.O. Box 85333, Richmond, VA 23293 (O) 804-649-6554; (F) 804-775-8085 tdsports@timesdispatch.com Jack Berninger, Sports Editor 804-649-6445 John O’Connor, Beat Writer 804-649-6233; joconnor@timesdispatch.com Virginia Gazette 216 Ironbound Road, Williamsburg, VA 23188 (O) 757-220-1736; (F) 757-220-1665 John Harvey, Sports Editor 757-345-2352; jharvey@vagazette.com Virginian Pilot 150 West Brambleton Ave., Norfolk, VA 23510 (O) 757-446-2366; (F) 757-533-9004 Tom White, College Sports Editor 757-446-2368; tomw@pilotonline.com Ed Miller, Beat Writer 757-446-2374; ed.miller@pilotonline.com

AND THE

TRIBE RADIO NETWORK

Radio WMBG (740 AM) 1005 Richmond Road, Williamsburg, VA 23188 (O) 757-229-7400 Bob Sheeran WSRV (92.3 FM) 6558 Main Street, Gloucester, VA 23061 (O) 757-565-1079; (F) 757-565-2250 WBRG (1050 AM) 239 Ragland Road, Lynchburg, VA 24572 (O) 434-845-5916; (F) 434-845-5917 Brent Epperson W&M Radio Network Jay Colley 7 Forest Hill Drive, Williamsburg, VA 23185 Bob Sheeran 118 The Colony Williamsburg, VA 23185

WMBG WSRV WBRG WTOX

WRIC (ABC) Channel 8 301 Arboretum Place, Richmond, VA 23236 (O) 804-330-8829; (F) 804-330-8883 Chip Tarkenton, Sports Director WAVY (NBC) Channel 10 300 Wavy Street, Portsmouth, VA 23704 (O) 757-673-5440; (F) 757-397-8279 Bruce Rader, Sports Director WWBT (NBC) Channel 12 5710 Midlothian Turnpike, Richmond, VA 23225 (O) 804-230-2614; (F) 804-230-2789 Ben Hamlin, Sports Director WVEC (ABC) Channel 13 613 Woodis Avenue, Norfolk, VA 23510 (O) 757-628-6217/6215; (F) 757-628-5855 Scott Cash, Sports Director

740 AM 92.3 FM 1050 AM 1480 AM

Williamsburg Williamsburg Lynchburg Richmond

In addition, all W&M broadcasts can be heard online at TribeAthletics.com, the official internet home of Tribe sports.

Associated Press (Richmond) 600 E. Main St., Suite 1250, Richmond, VA 23219 (O) 800-552-9935; (F) 804-643-6223 Hank Kurz, College Sports hkurz@ap.org

WTVR (CBS) Channel 6 3301 West Broad Street, Richmond, VA 23230 (O) 804-254-3645; (F) 804-254-3697 Lane Casadonte, Sports Director

10:00 Atlantic 10 update 10:10 Dave Clawson, Richmond 10:20 Jimmye Laycock, William & Mary 10:30 Andy Talley, Villanova 10:40 Rocky Hager, Northeastern 10:50 Mickey Matthews, James Madison 11:00 Jack Cosgrove, Maine 11:10 Don Brown, Massachusetts 11:20 Tim Stowers, Rhode Island 11:30 K.C. Keeler, Delaware 11:40 Sean McDonnell, New Hampshire 11:50 Joe Gardi, Hofstra 12:00 Gordy Combs, Towson

THE WILLIAM AND MARY RADIO NETWORK

Flat Hat W&M Campus Center, Williamsburg, VA 23185 (O) 757-221-3281; (F) 757-221-3242 fhsprt@wm.edu

Television WTKR (CBS) Channel 3 720 Boush Street, Norfolk, VA 23510 (O) 757-446-1361; (F) 757-446-1376 Ted Alexander, Sports Director

Every Monday, starting on August 29, the Atlantic 10 will conduct a teleconference from 10:00-12:10pm (eastern time) with each of its head football coaches. Each coach will have a 10-minute slot to discuss his team and answer questions from the media. Members of the media are strongly encouraged to participate in the questioning. For the access number, call Pete Clawson. Below is the schedule for the teleconference:

The broadcast team of Jay Colley and Bob Sheeran will once again relay the excitement of Tribe football over the airwaves. Play-by-play chief Colley also covers the Tribe basketball squad. A mass communications graduate of Middle Tennessee State University, Colley has been a fixture of the Tribe’s sports broadcasts for 20 years. In 2002, Colley was granted honorary alumnus status by William and Mary. Bob Sheeran has never drifted far from the beat of W&M sports. A 1967 alumnus of the College, Sheeran served as W&M’s sports information director for 16 years before entering private business in 1985. He has teamed up with Colley for the last 17 years as part of the football broadcasts and has also served as an integral part of all W&M Quarterback Club booster functions since his graduation. A testament to his dedication to the College was witnessed in 2003 as an endowment was organized in his name by HAYFARL (a W&M football booster organization) to provide scholarship support for a Tribe walk-on football player. For the third year in a row, Williamsburg affiliate WMBG-AM 740 will originate and serve as the flagship station on the broadcasts of all William and Mary football and basketball games. Also airing the network will be WSRV-FM 92.3, The Surf. Stretching over 150 miles across the commonwealth, the W&M radio network is the gateway to all of the Tribe action.

The Jimmye Laycock Show Every Thursday afternoon, from 12 to 1 p.m., during the regular season, join Bob Sheeran and the coach for the Jimmye Laycock Show at the Backfin Restaurant on Strawberry Plains Road in Williamsburg. Laycock answers questions about the weekend’s upcoming opponent, the previous week’s results and news and matchups around the Atlantic 10. The show can be heard live in the Williamsburg area on the Tribe’s flagship station, WMBG 740 AM. Weekly Football Press Luncheon Every Tuesday* afternoon during the regular season, members of the media are encouraged to join coach Laycock and various Tribe players for the W&M weekly football press luncheon, starting at 12 noon at the Hospitality House on Richmond Road across from Zable Stadium. Lunch is served promptly at 12, followed by opening statements by Laycock and a question-and-answer session for members of the media. Student-athletes are available for one-on-one interviews following the luncheon. *The date of the first luncheon (Marshall) will be announced in August.

135

136

UAB

@UTEP

Oct. 15

Oct. 22

Oct. 29

Nov. 5

@Memphis

Nov. 26

The Citadel

ECU

@Richmond

Southern Miss

Nov. 19

Hofstra

@Coastal Carlolina

@Tulane

@Maine

@Villanova

GardnerWebb

Nov. 12

@UNH

@WoďŹ&#x20AC;ord

Towson

@VA Tech

Oct. 8

Charleston Southern

SMU

Oct. 1

@UMass

@Brown

Lehigh

@UCF

Sept. 24

W&M

@CCSU

Fordham

URI

@Liberty

@Duke

Sept. 17

W&M

Kansas State

Sept. 10

VMI

Davidson

W&M

Marshall

Sept. 3

Sept. 1

Date

@UMass

Coastal Carolina (10/20) @GardnerWebb

Iona

Maine

@Charleston Southern @Norfolk State

@Hofstra

URI

@W&M

Chattanooga

Towson

Villanova

Dartmouth

VMI

@W&M

@URI

Hofstra

Maine

@Northwestern State

@UNH

W&M

@UMass

Towson

@JMU

Richmond

Villanova

@W&M

@Liberty

@URI

Delaware

@NU

UNH

Delaware

@JMU

@Towson

W&M

URI

@Bucknell

@Richmond

@UNH

Penn

Towson

Villanova

@W&M

Richmond

@Delaware

@UMass

Maine

@Hofstra

Delaware St.

@Villanova

@Towson

Youngstown State

@Rutgers

JMU

@Coastal Carolina

Lock Haven

Villanova

@ Youngstown State

Morgan State

Towson

@UConn

Lock Haven

@Cal-Davis

UNH

Georgia Southern

Concord

Liberty

@Villanova

@W&M

UMass

@Maine

JMU

Richmond

Hofstra

@Towson

Holy Cross

West Chester

Lehigh

W&M

@Towson

VMI

@JMU

Hofstra

@Delaware

Villanova

@Vanderbilt

@Maine

@Lafayette

UMass

ATLANTIC 10 COMPOSITE SCHEDULE