2007 Tribe Football Media Guide

Contents 2007 Tribe Football Quick Facts General Information Location . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Williamsburg, Va. Founded . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1693 Enrollment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,500 Nickname . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tribe School Colors . . . . . . . . . . . Green, Gold and Silver Stadium . . . . . Walter J. Zable Stadium at Cary Field Opened . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1935 Capacity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12,259 Surface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FieldTurf Pro President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gene R. Nichol Chancellor . . . . . . . . . . . . Sandra Day O’Connor Athletics Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Terry Driscoll Senior Associate AD . . . . . . . . . . . . Barb Blosser Athletic Department Phone . . . . . (757) 221-3400 Ticket Office Phone . . . . . . . . . . .(757) 221-3340 Program History First year of football . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1893 Season of football . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .113th Bowl/Playoff record . . . . . . . . . . . 8-8 (6-7 in FCS) Years in postseason play . . . . . . . . . .14 (9 in FCS) 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 . . . . . . . . . . . . 512-499-41 (.506) All-time CAA Football record . . . . . . . .69-45 (.605) Tribe Coaching Staff Head Coach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jimmye Laycock Alma Mater, Year . . . . . . . . . . . . W&M, 1970 Record at W&M/Years . . . . . . . . . . 178-127-2 / 27 Career Record/Years . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Same Football Office Phone . . . . . . . . . (757) 221-3337 Best time to reach . . . . . . . Call Sports Information Assistant Coaches Offensive Coordinator/WR . . . . . . . . Zbig Kepa Defensive Coordinator/DB . . . . . . . Bob Shoop Assistant Head Coach/OL . . . . . . Bob Solderitch DL/Recruiting Coordinator.. . . . . Trevor Andrews Running Backs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Steven Jerry Linebackers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Scott Boone Defensive Assistant/DB . . . . . . . Trey Henderson Offensive Assistant/TE . . . . . . Brendan Nugent Defensive Assistant . . . . . . . . . . Thad Wheeler Team Information Affiliation . . . NCAA Championship Subdivision (FCS) Conference . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CAA Football 2006 Record . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-8 Conference Finish . . . 1-7, Sixth (Southern Division) Final National Ranking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . n/a Offensive Starters Returning/Lost . . . . . . . . . . 8/3 Defensive Starters Returning/Lost. . . . . . . . . . 5/6 Special Teams Starters Returning/Lost . . . . . . . 0/3

Main Sections This is Tribe Football . . . . . . . .

2007 Season Outlook. . . . . . . .

2007 Opponents . . . . . . . . . .

Tribe Football Coaching Staff . . .

Tribe Football Player Profiles . . .

2006 Season Review . . . . . . . .

Tribe Football History . . . . . . .

The College of William and Mary .

Media Information . . . . . . . . .

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This is Tribe Football Tribe Football . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Exceptional People, Exceptional Place . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Rich History . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

The Jimmye Laycock Football Center and Facility Enhancement .

Walter J. Zable Stadium at Cary Field . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Strength and Conditioning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Sports Medicine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Tribe Football Equipment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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2007 Season Outlook Season Preview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Preseason Depth Charts . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Alphabetical and Numerical Rosters . . . . . .

Roster Information and Pronunciation Guide .

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2007 Tribe Football

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Contents 2007 Opponents Delaware, VMI, Liberty. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Virginia Tech, Towson, Villanova . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Maine, Massachusetts, Hofstra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

James Madison, Richmond, Travel Plans. . . . . . . . . .

2007 Opponent All-Time Series Results . . . . . . . . . .

The CAA Football Conference . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

2006 Conference Standings, Playoff Results and Awards 2007 CAA Football Composite and Television Schedule .

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Tribe Football Coaching Staff Head Coach Jimmye Laycock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 Assistant Coaches All-Time Assistant Coaches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 Tribe Football Player Profiles Returning Player Profiles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 Newcomer Profiles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86 2006 Season Review Results, Honors and Awards. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 Game-By-Game Results . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91 Statistics and Superlatives. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97 Tribe Football History Historical Timeline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

All-Americans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

The Payton Award . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

All-Time Honors and Awards . . . . . . . . . . . .

Tribe Football in the Pros . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Walk-On Hall of Fame . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Tribe Football in the W&M Athletics Hall of Fame Record Book . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Top Offensive Performances. . . . . . . . . . . . .

The Last Time It Happened . . . . . . . . . . . . .

All-Time Series Results. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

All-Time Coaches and Captains . . . . . . . . . . .

All-Time Roster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Year-By-Year Results . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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The College of William and Mary President Gene R. Nichol. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Chancellor Sandra Day O’Connor . . . . . . . . . . .

Athletics Directors Terry Driscoll and Barb Blosser .

Athletics Administration. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

The Tribe Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Tribe Athletics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

The College At A Glance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Athletics Facilities. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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Media Information Sports Information Staff and Policies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 158 Media Outlets and the Tribe Radio Network . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 159 William and Mary Opponent Composite Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 160

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www.TribeAthletics.com

Sports Information Web site. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TribeAthletics.com Office phone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(757) 221-3343 Office fax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(757) 221-3412 Assistant AD for Media Relations, Primary Football Contact . . . . . . . Pete Clawson Phone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (757) 221-3369 E-mail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . pmclaw@wm.edu Associate Director, Secondary Football Contact . . . . . Mark Hoskins Phone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(757) 221-3344 E-mail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .mjhosk@wm.edu Associate Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kris Sears Associate Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Rob Turner Intern . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jacob Skipper Mailing Address . . . . . . . W&M Sports Information PO Box 399 Williamsburg, VA 23187 Shipping Address . . . . . . W&M Sports Information William and Mary Hall 751 Ukrop Way Williamsburg, VA 23185 Media Guide Credits The 2007 Tribe Football media guide is a production of the W&M Sports Information Office. .

Writing, design and layout by Pete Clawson and Mark Hoskins. Cover designs by Pete Clawson.

Executive editor is Pete Clawson with additional editorial assistance by the Sports Information office staff.

Primary photography by Guy Crittenden, Bob Keroack, Al Owens and Pete Clawson.

Additional photography by Jeff Aldrich, Steve Salpukas, W&M Publications, Lou Capazolli, Mark Hoskins, Minnesota Vikings, Denver Broncos, St. Louis Rams, Buffalo Bills, Washington Redskins, New York Dragons, Green Bay Blizzard, Austin Wranglers, Helen Oderisi - Colonial Photography, Sports Information Archives.

Printing by Colonial Printing of Richmond, Va.

Media Guide Section Heading

2007 Tribe Football

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Tribe Football • Seven Conference Titles ( Yankee/A-10/CAA, ’04, ‘01, ‘96; Southern, ‘70, ‘66, ‘47, ‘42) • Seven FCS Playoff Berths (‘04, ‘01, ‘96, ‘93, ‘90, ‘89, ‘86) • Every class since 1996 has left W&M with at least one conference championship ring • 131 all-conference awards since 1993

• 100% graduation rates in ‘04 and ‘06 • 17 all-time Academic AllAmericans and 48 academic all-conference selections since 1993 • 30 All-Americans under Jimmye Laycock • One Walter Payton Award winner (Lang Campbell, ‘04) • 101-57 (.639) against FCS opponents since 1993 • Third-best winninig percentage (.605) in conference history • 189-108-6 (.634) all-time winning percentage at Zable Stadium • 512 all-time victories, ranking in the top 30 among all FCS teams • Seven undefeated regular seasons at Zable Stadium

• School records for final ranking (No. 3) and victories (11) in 2004

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When one thinks of the College of William and Mary, the first thought might be of the history of the institution -- or perhaps its place in American history.

Or, possibly those who attended might think back to their good times, the unforgettable campus or their focus of study. But none of those things are what makes a place of learning great. Though the College has them all -- it is the quality of the graduate and the ability to excel in whichever field of work or study that he or she pursues.

“The lessons you learn in athletics are life lessons. You For Tribe Football, the learn how to deal with success. You learn how to deal same principles apply, as many with failure. Expectations are high at William and Mary and thereʼs nothing wrong with that, youʼve got to learn former football players have to embrace them. I think thatʼs why so many young peogone on to have successful caple that come through this university and this athletic dereers in the business world, propartment are successful. On a day-to-day basis, there are fessional sports and a number exceptional young people walking around this place and of other areas. itʼs a proving ground. Itʼs a special place.”

Among the notables are Mike Tomlin (’95), Captain 1994 Mike Tomlin (‘95), who was Head Football Coach named the head coach of the Pittsburgh Steelers Pittsburgh Steelers on January 22, 2007. J.D. Gibbs (‘92) is the team president of the Joe Gibbs Racing organization, while Tom Dexter (‘92), the senior vice president of Lehman Brothers, is one of a number of former players to succeed in business.

It was Thomas Jefferson, Class of 1762, who said of education so eloquently: “Above all things I hope the education of the common people will be attended to, convinced that on their good sense we may rely with the most security for the preservation of a due degree of liberty.”

This embodies exactly what his alma mater has been striving to do for more than 300 years of its proud history.

Understandably, William and Mary and Tribe Football have more “Being on campus you always felt like you were part than their fair share of the best and of something bigger. The history and the prestige of brightest of America to claim as its William and Mary makes you proud to be a part of the own. school. The lessons learned in the classroom and out Here, a few of the program’s finof it continue to be a part of my life to this day.” est alums reflect on their time at the Darren Sharper (’97) College and what the Tribe Football Starting Free Safety experience meant to them.

Minnesota Vikings

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“My William and Mary experience was defined by the unique quality of the people, both coaches and players.

The football program under coach Laycockʼs leadership sets a high expectation level for us as students, athletes and men. Based on integrity, accountability and preparation, the program has produced countless leaders and continues to develop outstanding people. I consider it a privilege and a blessing to be part of the William and Mary Football family.”

Tom Dexter (’91), Captain 1991 Senior Vice President Lehman Brothers

“Playing football at William and Mary was a great experience for me. The rigors of playing for a Division I football program in a demanding academic environment gave me a tremendous amount of self-discipline and confidence that helped me when I took on new and challenging professional endeavors. Playing football at William and Mary also reinforced something I believe is so critical for success. There is no ʻIʼ in the word ʻteamʼ. Football is a team sport, and so much about being successful professionally is a result of being able to build and lead great teams of people.”

Todd A. Stottlemyer (’85)

President and CEO National Federation of Independent Business

William & Mary Notable Alumni George Washington First President of the United States received his surveyor’s certificate from W&M and later served as the College’s 14th Chancellor Thomas Jefferson 1762, LL.D 1783 Author of the Declaration of Independence, third President of the United States James Monroe 1776 Fifth President of the United States, architect of the Monroe Doctrine General Winfield Scott 1805 Longest serving general in U.S. military history (1814-1861) John Tyler 1807 Tenth President of the United States and former Chancellor of the College

“Everyday I face a wide variety of issues, from both a competitive and business standpoint. As the Team President of Joe Gibbs Racing, I think my time as a student-athlete at the College of William and Mary uniquely prepared me for both sets of challenges in running a championship caliber company. The life-lessons I gained as a member of the football program have translated directly to helping me build a premier racing team. The combination of the on-field trials and world class education the College provided equally prepared me to enter boardrooms and build business relationships.”

J.D. Gibbs, (’92)

Team President, Joe Gibbs Racing

“My William and Mary experience has been, and always will be, a significant contributing factor to any success that I am blessed to achieve. As a William and Mary football player, there is a level of dedication, effort and discipline that is expected and required for one to excel. The caliber of competition we faced on the gridiron and in the classroom demanded that each of us embrace what it means to be a true “student-athlete.” Through facing those challenges, I not only developed the fundamental skills and qualities necessary to achieve in any field, but equally as important, I developed an unshakable confidence in my ability to ultimately overcome any obstacle.

Today, I find it both prophetic and inspiring to sit in my office and read the phrase ʻSUCCESS...TO BE CONTINUEDʼ (which is boldly written in the upper left-hand corner of the 1994 W&M football poster). I only hope to contribute positively to the rich legacy of successful alums who gained so much from the William and Mary football experience.”

Terrence G. Hammons, Jr., Esq. (’96), Captain 1995 Corporate Counsel Air Products and Chemicals, Inc.

Walter J. Zable 1937, L.L.D. 1978 Chairman/CEO Cubic Corporation, benefactor of Zable Stadium Mark McCormack 1951 Sports agency pioneer, founder of International Management Group Jim Kaplan 1957 Owner of Cornell Dubilier Electronics; endowed W&M’s Kaplan Arena Raymond A. Mason 1959 Founder and CEO of investment firm Legg Mason, Inc.; Namesake of W&M Mason School of Business James Ukrop 1960 Chairman of Ukrop’s Super Markets, Chairman of First Market Bank A. Marshall Acuff, Jr. 1962 Former managing director of Solomon Smith Barney Henry C. Wolf 1964, J.D. 1966 Chief Financial Officer and Vice Chairman, Norfolk Southern Corporation; Benefactor of Henry C. Wolf Law Library at the College Robert M. Gates 1965, L.H.D. 1998 Current United States Secretary of Defense, former director of the CIA Joseph J. Plumeri 1966 Chairman and CEO of Willis (Insurance), namesake of W&M’s Plumeri Park

“Accepting a football scholarship from the College of William and Mary was the realization of a lifelong dream: achieving the opportunity to play highly competitive football at one of the nationʼs most prestigious universities. I understood that the rigor and talent present in every nook and cranny of the College would stretch and refine my every talent. But what I didnʼt appreciate was that the College is far more than simply ancient chapels, rigorous scholarship and great athletics. It is a community, a family -- one that embraced a promising young boy from Southeast Washington, D.C. and helped him become a man. And for that I am eternally grateful.”

Kendrick Ashton, Jr., (’98)

Perella Weinberg Partners LP

J. Edward Coleman 1973 CEO of Gateway, Inc. Michael F. Rogers 1981 President, Investors Bank & Trust Company

“Tribe football not only gave me the opportunity to go to a good college, it gave me the greatest inspiration and lifelong passion possible.”

Gary LeClair, Esq. (’77) Partner, LeClair, Ryan, PC

Jon Stewart 1984 Anchor and writer of Emmy-winning television program The Daily Show Michael K. Powell 1985 Former chairman of the Federal Communications Commission; Appointed as Rector of the College of William and Mary (2006) For a thorough list of notable alumni visit: http://www.wmalumni.com

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The First Team In the fall of 1893, Charles L. Hepburn brought together the first official football team at W&M, the College’s first organized athletic team.

The 1893 team (pictured right) played three games, starting with the first contest in school history against a YMCA team from Norfolk.

From The Beginning W&M is one of only 17 FCS schools to play 1,000, or more, games in college football history. Outside of the IVY League schools, only 13 have played 1,000, or more.

W&M ranks inside the top 30 for all-time victories (511) and is one of four teams in the current CAA Football Conference with 500, or more.

Championships In 1942, W&M won its first Southern Conference Championship. W&M would add Southern titles in 1947, 1966 and 1970.

After joining what is now the CAA Football Conference in 1993, W&M has won conference championships three times. The Tribe captured league titles in 1996, 2001 and 2004.

Bowl Games W&M would earn bowl bids in back-to-back years in 1947 and 1948, with the latter being a 20-0 win over Oklahoma State in the Delta Bowl.

In 1947, W&M faced Arkansas in the Dixie Bowl, and in 1970, W&M battled Toledo in the Tangerine Bowl.

Remember When Flyin’ Jack Cloud led W&M to one of the nation’s biggest upsets in 1947, a 7-7 tie against North Carolina, and wins over N.C. State, Virginia Tech and Arkansas.

W&M’s 1967 victory over Navy ranks as one of the biggest upsets in college football history. 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.

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Storied Rivalries The W&M-Richmond rivalry is the fourth-most played series in FCS history, trailing only Lafayette-Lehigh (142), Yale-Princeton (129) and YaleHarvard (123).

The W&M-UR and W&M-VMI rivalries are both among the nine current longest uninterrupted running FCS rivalries in the nation.

Legendary Coaches In 1964, current NFL Hallof-Famer Marv Levy took over and later directed W&M to one of the school’s biggest victories, the 27-16 win over Navy in 1967.

Lou Holtz succeeded Levy as head coach and guided W&M to a berth in the Tangerine Bowl in 1970.

Bobby Ross was an assistant on Holtz’s 1970 Southern Conference Championship team.

All-Americans Beginning with Hap Halligan in 1930, Buster Ramsey in 1942 and Jack Cloud in 1946, and ranging to Rich Musinski in 2003 and Lang Campbell in 2004, W&M boasts a long and impressive list of All-Americans.

The program has produced over 60 all-time All-Americans, including 30 under current head coach Jimmye Laycock.

Laycock Era Laycock returned to his alma mater as head coach in 1980 and has guided the program through an unprecedented run of success that stretches to present day.

W&M has posted 18 winning seasons, made seven playoff appearances and nine postseason appearances in total, while rewriting nearly the entire football record book under Laycock.

In 2004, the program reached new heights, advancing to the national semifinals for the first time, recording a school-record 11 wins and finishing with an all-time high No. 3 final ranking.

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The William and Mary Athletics Department has recently taken major steps in upgrading the football program’s facilities. Primarily through the generosity of private donors, current and future Tribe football players will enjoy some of the finest, modern day facilities and amenities in the nation.

The program saw the addition of a state-of-the-art lighting system to accommodate night games at Zable Stadium in 2005, and the installation of a new top-of-theline artificial playing surface, FieldTurf Pro, which is featured in over 20 NFL Stadiums, at Cary Field in 2006.

Additionally, the 30,000square foot Jimmye Laycock Football Center is scheduled to be completed in November and functional for the 2008 season.

The Laycock Football Center is located at the northwest corner of the stadium and, at a cost of $11 million, was funded exclusively through private gifts.

The center will provide a new home for meeting rooms, coaches offices, team and coaches lockers, an athletic training room, equipment storage areas, and administrative support areas – as well as an entrance that will include an area dedicated to the program’s rich history.

As part of the Laycock Center project, the Joseph Montgomery Practice Complex was also redone with brand new natural grass Bermuda sod. The complex will feature a full-length practice field, running parallel to the Laycock Center, and a 40-yard field sitting perpendicular to the main practice field. Both fields will feature permanent goal posts.

And, in June, the department announced a new, state-of-the-art scoreboard with video replay capabilities would be installed and ready for the 2007 season. The scoreboard will be located in the same area as the old scoreboard and supported by brick columns that will compliment the campus surroundings.

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The groundbreaking ceremony for the Laycock Center in September of 2006.

Jimmye Laycock and W&M President Gene R. Nichol look over the Laycock Center construction.

Jimmye Laycock Football Center Overview • $11 million estimated cost • 30,445 square feet, two-stories • Houses meeting rooms, coaches offices, locker rooms, equipment room, training room and football hall of fame space

A new, natural Bermuda grass sod surface was installed on the Montgomery Practice Complex in June 2007.

Office Space • Eight coaches offices, including 500 square foot head coach suite with balcony view into Zable Stadium • Assistant coaches offices will overlook practice field • All offices will be networked into a state-of-the-art video system • 300 square foot video production room Meeting Space • One 2,500 square foot team meeting room with wall-towall carpet • Four additional position meeting rooms, averaging 300 square feet • All meeting areas networked with video system • 900 square foot recruiting lounge with window and balcony overlooking Zable

A Daktronicsʼ rendering of the planned new scoreboard at Zable Stadium. The scoreboard will feature a video and message screen to the left and a LED display area with game information to the right. The board will also feature six sponsorsihp panels and brick support columns.

(Left) A state-of-the-art permanent lighting system was installed at Zable Stadium in 2005.

(Right) An artificial surface, FieldTurf Pro, replaced the natural grass surface of Cary Field in the summer of 2006. FieldTurf Pro is the same surface featured in over 20 NFL Stadiums.

Lobby • 1,650 square foot area serving as grand entrance with circular stairwell to offices • Sky lights • Will display prominent moments from program’s proud history Athletic Training Room • 3,900 square feet, featuring 2,800 square foot treatment, rehabilitation and taping area • Hydro-therapy pool • Doctor’s exam room Locker Room • 4,200 square feet, carpeted with space for 100 lockers • Breakout meeting space • Full bathroom/shower area and drink station

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Quick Facts Official Name Walter J. Zable Stadium at Cary Field Seasons 71, Opened in 1935 Original Cost $138,395 - Financed by a grant through the Public Works Administration Capacity 12,259 Surface FieldTurf Pro First Game Sept. 21, 1935 vs. Virginia (Tied, 0-0) First Win Oct. 19, 1935 vs. Guilford (44-0) First Playoff Game Nov. 29, 1986 vs. Delaware (Lost, 51-17) First Playoff Win Nov. 24, 1990 vs. UMass (Won, 38-0) All-Time Record 189-108-6 (.634) W&M vs. Yankee/A-10/CAA 38-20 (.655) Laycock’s Record at Zable 98-39-1 (.714) Largest Crowds Estimated 19,000 vs. UNC on Nov. 5, 1949; 18,054 vs. Richmond on Nov. 16, 1985 Longest Winning Streak 14 , 11/23/91-10/15/94 Largest Margin of Victory 61, 61-0 vs. GW, 1942; 61-0, vs. Ft. McLelland, 1946 Largest Margin of Defeat 49, 55-6 vs. West Virginia on Nov. 15, 1958

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Zable Stadium Timeline 1906-07 The first Cary Field is built, near the current location of Blow Memorial Hall.

LATE 1920s Cary Field is moved farther west on campus, approximately to the current site of the Bryan residence complex.

SEPTEMBER 21, 1935 The “New” Cary Field opens at the stadium’s current location with a wooden baseball-style bleacher capacity of 10,000.

Although the stadium is not fully constructed, W&M and Virginia battle to a scoreless tie. Later that season, W&M records its first victory in the stadium, a 44-0 decision over Guilford.

NOVEMBER 5, 1949 An estimated crowd of more than 19,000 packed the Cary Field Stadium to witness North Carolina earn a hard-fought, 2014, victory over W&M. It was the College’s only loss at Cary Field that season.

1979 A $1 million renovation project at Cary Field replaced the wooden seats, repaired masonry, renovated locker rooms and provided the first enclosed press box.

NOVEMBER 16, 1985 An official Homecoming crowd of 18,054 watched the Tribe defeat Richmond, 28-17, in the season finale, completing the first undefeated season at Cary Field under Jimmye Laycock.

NOVEMBER 29, 1986 W&M hosted Delaware in the first NCAA Playoff game at Cary Field, falling 51-17.

NOVEMBER 3, 1990 The stadium at Cary Field is officially dedicated, Walter J. Zable Stadium, before the Homecoming game against Furman.

SEPTEMBER 25, 1993 W&M defeated Harvard, 45-17, on the 100th anniversary of the College’s first football game.

SUMMER 2003 Open-air skyboxes are added above the grandstands in the North end zone.

DECEMBER 10, 2004 The College hosted state-rival James Madison in the NCAA Semifinals in the first night game at Zable Stadium. Temporary lighting was brought in to accommodate a national Friday-night broadcast of the sold out contest on ESPN2.

JUNE 17, 2005 The W&M Athletics Department announced it received $650,000 in anonymous gifts for the installation of permanent lights at Zable Stadium. The lights were installed later in the summer and debuted on Nov. 5, when the Tribe hosted James Madison in the first regular season night game at Zable Stadium.

SUMMER 2006 The College completed a $840,000 project to replace Cary Field’s natural grass playing surface with a brand new, top-of-theline artificial surface, FieldTurf Pro, which is used in over 20 NFL stadiums.

JUNE 25, 2007 W&M announces a new state-of-the-art scoreboard with video replay capabilities will be installed in time for the 2007 season. The scoreboard, financed through private donations at a cost of approximately $800,000, will be 53’-3” wide x 27’-5” high, and will be located in the same area as the old scoreboard. It will be supported by brick columns that will compliment the campus surroundings. The scoreboard will have space for six sponsorship panels and will be separated into two sections, one holding a video screen, the other will contain game information.

Attendance Records (Since 1997*) 1. 12,287 - Nov. 5, 2005 (JMU, L, 30-29) 2. 12,259 - Dec. 10, 2004 (JMU, L, 48-34) 12,259 - Sept. 30, 2006 (Hofstra, L, 16-14) 4. 11,741 - Sept. 24, 2005 (Liberty, W, 56-0) 5. 11,682 - Sept. 28, 2002 (Delaware, W, 45-42) 6. 10,706 - Sept. 16, 2006 (Maine, L, 20-17) 7. 10,667 - Aug. 30, 1997 (Hampton, W, 31-6) 8. 10,629 - Oct. 28, 2006 (Villanova, L, 35-31) 9. 10,559 - Oct. 25, 1997 (Villanova, L, 20-17) 10. 10,553 - Oct. 18, 1998 (UNH, L, 31-19) Season Averages (Since 1997*) 1. 10,645 - 2006 (5 games) 2. 9,306 - 1997 (5 games) 3. 9,162 - 2005 (5 games) 4. 8,432 - 2002 (5 games) 5. 8,366 - 2004 (8 games) *Modern Day attendance figures.

In 1997, the seating capacity of Zable Stadium was changed to 13,279, from 15,000, and was later altered to the current capacity of 12,259.

Largest Margin Victory 1. 61 (61-0) ................ GW, 1942 61 (61-0) ......... Ft. McL., 1946 3. 56 (56-0) .......... Liberty, 2006 4. 53 (53-0) .... Apprentice, 1941 5. 50 (57-7) ....... R. Macon, 1941 6. 49 (49-0) ..Virginia Tech, 1946 49 (56-7) .... The Citadel, 1947 49 (49-0) ............... VMI, 1998 9. 48 (54-6) ............... VMI, 1949 10. 46 (46-0) .....Ft. Monroe, 1944 Largest Margin Defeat 1. 49 (55-6) ..............WVU, 1958 2. 47 (47-0) ...Wake Forest, 1950 3. 46 (52-6) ......... Furman, 1999 4. 41 (41-0) ...............Ohio, 1968 5. 39 (39-0) ...Wake Forest, 1956

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Joseph W. Montgomery Strength Training Center The Joseph W. Montgomery Strength Training Center, located in the lower level of Kaplan Arena, was designed by John Sauer in 1995.

The state-of-art center was made possible through the generosity of Joseph W. Montgomery, ‘74.

Montgomery earned AllSouthern Conference honors as a junior and repeated as a senior when he captained the Tribe. He also earned All-ECAC honors that year and Third-Team All-America honors.

Overview • 16,000 lbs. of free weights • 7,000 lbs. of dumbbells • 6,000 lbs. of bumper plates • 20 dynamax medicine balls • 24 custom Olympic platforms • 18 multi-purpose power racks • 10 dumbbell benches • Six glute-ham benches • Four abdominal benches • Six dip bars • Two power squats • Two ground-based jammers • Full-equipped plyometric area • Selectorized machines Weight Room Records 40-yard dash 4.32, Hasani Cameron, 2000 Vertical Jump 40.5”, David Houff, 2006 Hang Clean 395 lbs., Brian Giamo, 1996 Back Squat 635 lbs., Nick Gilliland, 2000 Incline Bench 425 lbs., Ray Loffredo, 2001 Bench Press 500 lbs., Ray Loffredo, 2001 & Greg Whirley, 1997 Current players with position records: David Houff (Safeties) Vertical jump - 40.5” Squat - 500 lbs.

Power clean - 335 lbs.

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John Sauer

Director of Speed, Strength and Conditioning Head Speed, Strength and Conditioning Coach John Sauer is now in his 20th 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 19 seasons, including the recent selections of Josh Wright (‘07), Adam O’Connor (‘06) and Dominique Thompson (‘05) as All-American Strength and Conditioning Athletes of the Year by the National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA).

During the summer of 2005, 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 fulltime 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 was upgraded in the spring of 2006, primarily with new Power Lift and Sorinex equipment. The room now contains 16,000 pounds of free weights, over 7,000 pounds of dumbbells and 6,000 pounds of rubber bumper plates. In addition, it has 24 custom-built Olympic platforms, 18 multipurpose power racks and a fully-equipped plyometric area.

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, Senior tight end Drew Atchison was where he was the head coach of strength and conditioning in charge of all varsity sports. presented the 2007 John A. Stewart Sauer is a certified member of the Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches Memorial Winter Warrior Award folAssociation. He is also a member of the NSCA, International Sports Science Association, U.S. lowing the spring game.

Weightlifting Federation and is both a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist and Strength and Conditioning Coach Certified. 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 USAT&F. From 1996-98, Sauer was honored as Strength and Conditioning Professional of the Year by the CAA.

Daniel Kohn Assistant Coach

Daniel Kohn is entering his third year as assistant speed, strength and conditioning coach. Kohn works primarily with men’s and women’s basketball, men’s and women’s track and field, women’s volleyball and gymnastics.

Kohn came to William and Mary from the University of Washington, where he was a part-time assistant strength coach 2004-2005. He assisted in the development, coordination and implementation of strength and conditioning programs for football, men’s and women’s basketball and women’s volleyball.

Kohn earned a B.S. in Kinesiology from California State University-Fullerton in 2002. In 2004, Kohn received his M.A. in sports management from California State University-Long Beach.

Kohn is a member of the NSCA, USA Weightlifting (USAWF), International Sports Sciences Association (ISSA), Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches Association (C.S.C.C.a) and is recognized as a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist (CSCS), Strength and Conditioning Coach Certified (SCCC) and Sports Performance Nutritionist (SPN). Kohn also is a Level 1 Club Coach from U.S.A. Weightlifting.

Robert Shoop Assistant Coach

Robert Shoop is entering his third year as assistant speed, strength and conditioning coach.

Shoop works primarily with lacrosse, field hockey, soccer, golf, tennis, swimming and cross country. Shoop also assists the football team with speed development and running mechanics.

Shoop came to W&M from Velocity Sports Performance in Chesapeake, where he worked with athletes on speed and power development and trained college football players in preparation for their NFL combine and Pro Day. Shoop also trained NFL players during their offseason workouts.

Before Velocity, Shoop worked for the NHL’s Dallas Stars, assisting the head strength coach with on and off-ice player development. He also trained several of the Dallas Cowboys and other NFL athletes at a sports training facility in Dallas.

Shoop graduated from the University of North Texas with a B.S. in kinesiology, minor in health promotion, and is a member of the NSCA, Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches Association (C.S.C.C.a) and is a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist and Strength and Conditioning Coach Certified. Shoop is also a certified Level 1 Club Coach by U.S.A. Weightlifting and a specialist in sports conditioning (SSC) from the International Sports Science Association (ISSA).

John A. Stewart Winter Warriors The Winter Warrior Award is given annually to the player who best exemplifies the qualities of dedication, effort and achievement that defined Stewart’s career.

Award winners are judged on their improvements both on the field and in the offseason training program.

2007 . . . . . . . . Drew Atchison 2006 . . . . . . . Trevor McLaurin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Josh Wright 2005 . . . . . . . . . Adam Bratton 2004 . . Dominique Thompson 2003 . . . . . . . . . . Wade Harrell 2002 . . . . . . . . . . . Nick Rogers 2001 . . . . . . . . . Corey Paxton 2000 . . . . . . . Nick Makriannis 1999 . . . . . . . Nick Makriannis 1998 . . . . . . . Justin Solomon 1997 . . . . . . . . . . . Peter Coyne 1996 . . . . . Sean McDermott 1995 . . . . . . . . Stefon Moody 1994 . . . . . . . . Jim Simpkins 1993 . . . . . . . . . Mike Tomlin NSCA All-Americans The NSCA All-American Athlete of the Year program is in its 28th year and recognizes student-athletes dedication to strength training and conditioning. The athletes are also recognized for their academic and personal accomplishments and their integrity as student-athletes.

Josh Wright . . . . . . . . . . . 2007 Adam O’Connor . . . . . . . . 2006 Dominique Thompson. . . 2005 Nick Rogers . . . . . . . . . . . . 2004 Mohammed Youssofi . . . . .2003 Marty Magerko . . . . . . . . . 2002 Todd Greineder . . . . . . . . . 2001 Mike Beverly . . . . . . . . . . . . 2000 Sean Reid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1999 Sean McDermott . . . . . . . . . 1998 Brian Giamo . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1997 Josh Beyer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1996 Jim Simpkins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1995 Tony Tomich . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1994 Keith Booker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1993 Mike Locke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1992 Robert Green . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1991 Tyrone Shelton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1990

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Linkenauger

Athletic Training Suite The future Mont M. Linkenauger PT, ATC, Athletic Training Suite will be located on the lower level of the Jimmye Laycock Football Center.

The Linkenauger Athletic Training Suite will be a state-of-the-art facility, encompassing approximately 3,900 square feet.

Steve Cole and Andy Carter worked closely with the architects to design the facility, which will be unrivaled in the CAA Football Conference and include features that can benefit all Tribe studentathletes.

One of the highlights of the new facility is a HydroWorx aquatic therapy pool, the same system used by Dr. James Andrews, renowned orthopedic surgeon, the University of Texas, Navy Seals, Pittsburgh Steelers, San Antonio Spurs and Manchester United.

The Linkenauger Athletic Training Suite is another piece of the overall facilities enhancement, which continues to bring the Tribe’s facilities to an elite level.

“The Linkenauger Athletic Training Suite will allow the Sports Medicine Department to keep pace with the cutting edge practices and treatments of athletic health care and rehabilitation,” said Cole.

A look at the new facility: Linkenauger Athletic Training Suite • 3,900 square feet • Aquatic therapy pool with underwater treadmill and multiple workstations • Hot and cold whirlpools • Spacious treatment and rehabilitation area with state-of-the-art therapeutic modalities • Private physician examination room • Olympic platform for strength training progression for injured athletes • Four-station taping area •Cardiovascular exercise equipment

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Andy Carter

Associate Athletic Trainer Head Football Athletic Trainer A William and Mary alumnus and former Tribe student athletic trainer, Carter returns to the Tribe sidelines for his fourth year as the head football athletic trainer, overseeing the sports medicine services for the team.

In this role, he supervises the health care for the football, men’s and women’s gymnastics, and men’s and women’s golf programs. Carter joined the staff in 2000 and in the summer of 2003 moved into the athletic training room full time as an assistant athletic trainer.

Carter received his B.S. in Kinesiology from the College of William and Mary in 1998. He then attended Illinois State University where he earned his M.S. in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation with an emphasis in Sports Management.

In addition to his clinical responsibilities at the College, Carter is also involved in sports medicine education on many levels. A former ACES participant during his BOC exam preparation, he has been an instructor for the ACES Preparatory Workshop since 2000. He developed and continues to coordinate the Sports Medicine rotation for the Riverside Family Medicine Residency Program and has also served as an instructor in the SMART (Sideline Management Assessment Response Techniques) Workshop. He oversees the Athletic Training Aide program in which pre-med and pre-physical therapy students work alongside the staff in the clinic and on the field. Carter serves a Clinical Instructor for the Post-Professional Athletic Training Educational program at Old Dominion University, and, each spring, he teaches a course on the evaluation and treatment of the spine.

Originally from Fieldale, Va., Carter resides in Williamsburg with his wife, Kristina, who is a physical therapist at the Advanced Specialty Center of Williamsburg Physical Therapy.

Steve Cole

Assistant AD, Health Services Steve Cole enters his 25th 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 (ATC), 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 Cole was recognized during a home Virginia. football game last season after being Last year, the National Athletic Trainers Association (NATA) recognized Cole as the named the NATA National Athletic College/University National Athletic Trainer of the Year. In 1997, Cole received his 25- Trainer of the Year. 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, 9-year-old daughter Sydney Janaé, and 4-year-old daughter Jahnessa Yaxin.

Renée Cork Ren

Senior Associate Athletic Trainer Renée Cork, a graduate of Iowa State, is beginning her 16th year with the staff. She holds the title of senior associate athletic trainer. In 1999, Cork received the Sport Safety Training Award from the American 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. Cork is very involved in the athletic training profession, serving on several athletic training committees at the state and regional levels.

This past summer, the National Athletic Trainers Association (NATA) recognized Cork as the College/University National Assistant Athletic Trainer of the Year.

John Knaul, who earned his Bachelor’s degree at Alfred University and master’s Elmira College, is in his eighth year as a Senior Assistant Athletic Trainer. He and his wife, Katie, reside In Williamsburg.

Lisa Shook, who holds a Bachelor’s degree from Salisbury University and master’s from Western Carolina, and Michele Swaney, who holds a Bachelor’s degree from California University of Pennsylvania and mater’s from Virginia, return for a third year as Assistant Athletic Trainers. Additionally, Hollie Walusz joins the staff as an Assistant Athletic Trainer, after completing her undergraduate degree at Northern Iowa and Master’s at UNC Chapel Hill.

Also, the two graduate assistants from the post professional graduate athletic training education program at ODU, Carla Boelte and Nicole Neumann, return for their second years on the staff.. Boelte is a graduate of Bridgewater College, while Neumann attended Marietta College.

The Division of Sports Medicine at the College of William and Mary is responsible for the health care of nearly 450 student-athletes in 23 intercollegiate sports. The athletic training program focuses on the prevention, evaluation, treatment, and rehabilitation of athletic injuries for all intercollegiate student-athletes.

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 in 2002.

Michael Potter is in his fifth 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 the Virginia Center of Athletic Medicine (VCAM) of Tidewater Physicians Multispecialty Group (TPMG).

Ed Wilhelm and Alex Lambert, surgeons at Virginia Orthopedics and Sports Medicine (VOSM), 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, a 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.

Sports Medicine Education Throughout the year, the College hosts a wide range of sports medicine programs, drawing participants from across the nation: • The ACES Preparatory Workshop is designed to prepare students to take the Board of Certification (BOC) exam to become certified athletic trainers. Hosted at institutions across the country, the ACES Workshop identifies participants’ strengths and weaknesses and focuses their study into their weaker content areas.

• The Cramer Sports Medicine Workshop at William and Mary offers high school students a four-day introduction to the field of sports medicine. Classroom instruction on emergency procedures, injury recognition, and basic rehabilitation is mixed with hands-on lab activities including taping and wrapping and CPR. • The Division of Sports Medicine serves as the sports medicine rotation site for the Riverside Family Medicine Residency Program. Second and third-year residents come to William and Mary to work with our staff and enhance their skills in orthopedic examination, sports injury management, and physical therapy referral.

• William and Mary is a clinical site for the Old Dominion University Post Professional Graduate Athletic Training Education Program. Two students from Old Dominion complete their two-year clinical assignments as graduate assistants under the direction of our staff.

For more information about the Division of Sports Medicine, including details about these educational programs, please visit our web site at: www.wm.edu/sportsmedicine.

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Locker Room The future locker room in the Jimmye Laycock Football Center will encompass approximately 4,200 square feet with space for 100 lockers.

Jerry Fife and the Wenger Corporation collaborated on the concept and design of the new GearBoss line of lockers. The result will deliver one of the most unique team room lockers in the country.

The new units will be constructed of antimicrobial laminates and surfaces, which improves room sanitation.

The lockers will feature an air flow system for the functional drying of helmets and shoulder pads, as well as shoes and gloves.

For security, the lockers will feature a push button locking mechanism with personal unlocking number codes.

Each locker will have a power outlet for charging personal computers and communication devices.

At the top of each locker, a back-lit name plate will identify each player’s personal unit.

The lockers are completely modular for easy adaptation and a continued new look and feature bolt-through construction for commercial-grade durability.

Equipment Room The new equipment room in the Jimmye Laycock Football Center will be another state-ofthe-art area that will enable the equipment staff to more efficiently facilitate its operations.

Among the highlights of the new equipment area: • Issue lockers • Laundry chute • Modern laundry room with high speed extractors • Loading Dock • Movable storage system • Wireless inventory system • Private office • Student and assistant work areas

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Jerry Fife

Head Equipment Manager Jerry Fife is entering his sixth season as the College’s head equipment manager. 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 Williamsburg 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 named the District II Equipment Manager of the Year and was also a finalist for the National Equipment Manager of the Year Award for the Athletic Equipment Managers’ Association(AEMA). He helped rewrite the AEMA certification exam and has chaired the association’s National Education Committee since 2002 which has recently been charged with writing a manual for the AEMA which will be a reference source for certification and equipment management, while also serving as the chair of the national web site, www.aema1.com. He has presented at the AEMA’s national convention in 2001, 2002, 2003 and 2004 and also published an article in the AEMA Journal in 2006.

While at the College, Fife has been instrumental in the acquisition and use of the two “Tribe” trucks. The 30-foot equipment truck from Cook’s Moving of Hampton, hauls the majority of the team’s equipment on the road. The program also has a pickup from Williamsburg Dodge that follows along. Fife has also established a relationship with EZ-GO, which provides golf carts for use during the football season.

With the improvements and additions being made to the football program, Fife also has been a valuable asset in the design of the equipment room and locker room aspect of the Jimmye Laycock Football Center.

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 web site which he uses to gather information from William and Mary student-athletess Fife is married to the former Missy Harrison, and the couple resides in Lanexa, Virginia.

James Carter

Assistant Equipment Manager

A true asset to the football program, James Carter is in his ninth year working with the equipment staff.

Carter’s main responsibilities include driving the 30-foot, or 26-foot, moving trucks that haul the Tribe’s equipment for all road games. Carter also drives any rental vehicles when the team flies to away games.

Carter takes responsibility for all sideline communications for both home and away contests, including setup and take down of all communication equipment and monitoring the functionality during the games.

Before and after games, Carter is an essential member of the equipment staff, assisting the athletes and coaches with any equipment needs that they may have.

The HVAC and Plumbing Supervisor at Paramount’s Kings Dominion in Doswell, Carter volunteers his time to help the Tribe program on Fridays and Saturdays during the season, and whenever else he may be needed throughout the season.

Carter and his wife, Wendy, reside in Hanover, Virginia.

19

2007 Season Outlook Program: The plan of action for achieving a goal.

While the definition is simple, for the College of William and Mary’s football program, its goal to rebound from a difficult 2006 season and return to the elite level of the College Football Championship Division will require a total team effort. Fortunately for the Tribe faithful, the ‘plan of action’ is time-tested and proven successful. The author, head coach Jimmye Laycock, has built the program in a way that sustained excellence is possible, both on the playing field and in the classrooms.

With 27 years of head coaching experience to his credit, Laycock can look back on last season’s 3-8 effort with a great deal of perspective. In the course of building the College into one of the nation’s most balanced programs, in terms of academic and athletic success, there is very little in the way of challenges he has not seen before. Starting with the program’s foundation principles of fundamentals and attention to detail, and adding in a solid core of returning talent, the job of making a return to the top of the Colonial Athletic Association (CAA) Football Conference is one he and his staff are more than equipped to handle.

“Last year we had a number of close games that didn’t go our way,” reflected Laycock. “Given the current strength of the CAA Football Conference, there is a fine line you tread every week between winning and losing. Experiencing the setbacks we had last year gives us a reason to take a critical look at everything we do within the program and maybe makes us look for better and more efficient ways to get things done. As a staff, our approach has always been one that focused on fundamentals, but, certainly, a year like last season brings a strong message to the returning players and makes them realize they can’t take things for granted. I think our players have taken the challenge of refocusing and coming into this fall as prepared as possible very seriously.”

The fine-tuning began this March, as the Tribe held a particularly sharp spring practice session that featured a great deal of spirited competition on both sides of the ball. The summer months have seen even more dedication, as large numbers remained on campus for the voluntary workouts and throwing sessions. Coming into the fall, Laycock is counting on using the foundation this hard work has laid to raise the tempo even further.

In the early going, the squad will count on the offense to lead the way, as it returns eight starters. The Tribe’s offensive front figures to be the unit’s centerpiece, as it returns four players with starting experience, including seasoned senior tackles Brad Stewart and Brent Cochran. The pair has started a combined 42 consecutive contests over the past two seasons and comes into the fall with all the tools to compete for post-season honors.

Senior Joe Nicholas returns as one of the most prolific receivers in school history and was an all-conference selection last season. He will be counted on to lead what should be an explosive receiving corps.

One of the team’s most intriguing questions this fall will focus on who will be helping to deliver Nicholas into history. With three talented options in senior Mike Potts, junior Jake Phillips and sophomore R.J. Archer, it may well wind up that more than one triggerman will be featured. While Potts and Phillips have the definite edge in terms of experience, as either one or the other has started the Tribe’s last 22 games, all three have the athletic ability to be among the league’s top signal callers.

The next most interesting issue facing the College will be determining the primary replacement for departed two-time all-conference workhorse tailback, Elijah Brooks. The bulk of the work figures to be split between hardnosed senior Tony Viola, smooth junior DeBrian Holmes and speedy redshirt freshman Courtland Marriner.

20

“I think the offense got better as the spring progressed,” stated Laycock.

“We have a solid group on the offensive line and several good options at both running back and quarterback. We have to see the receivers step up as a group and I think they started to do just that as the spring progressed. I look for them to be much more consistent this year.”

Consistency will also be exactly what first-year defensive coordinator Bob Shoop is angling for from his charges. For the Tribe’s fifth-year seniors it has been a precious commodity, as Shoop will be unit’s fourth coordinator in their time on campus. But, if early returns are any indication, the 19-year coaching veteran has already made a positive impression.

“Coach Shoop is a very thorough and organized defensive coach,” remarked Laycock. “He knows his system and schemes, inside and out, and is very good at teaching. The spring was good for him, and I think the unit has already shown improvement. We were limited a little in what we were able to put in, as Coach Shoop was very careful to make sure techniques were taught the right way, rather than go too fast, too soon. But, in the end, I was very pleased with the progress we made on that side of the ball. The players learned the defense much quicker than I had anticipated, which is a great credit to our defensive staff ’s ability to teach.”

Shoop’s staff is working with a core of five returning starters and an interesting blend of youthful talent hungry to make its mark. The healthy return of junior inside linebacker Josh Rutter will have an immediate positive impact. Rutter, who missed all but three games last season, looks to return to the playmaking force that saw him lead the team in tackles (109) in 2005 as a redshirt freshman. His being teamed with experienced running mates, senior T.J. O’Neill and junior Michael Pigram, makes the linebacker position a clear strength for the College.

The return of the sophomore duo of Adrian Tracy and C.J. Herbert on the defensive line will form the nucleus of what will be a very young, but promising, defensive front. The current two-deep shows no starters above the sophomore class, but both Tracy and Herbert have the potential to be among the elite players in the conference.

The outlook for the secondary is essentially the same, as junior cornerback Derek Cox is the backfield’s elder statesman. Aside from Cox, the remain-

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2007 Season Outlook der of the Tribe’s starting defensive backs all are sophomores. But where the College may be short on experience in the unit, it figures to be long on potential, especially safety David Caldwell, who is one of the squad’s most explosive athletes.

It will be easy to keep the intensity of the off-season workouts at a high level, as the team’s first challenge will be a televised Thursday night home opener (Aug. 30) against conference rival Delaware. The game will mark the first time since the Tribe joined the league in 1993 that it opened a season at home with a conference opponent. After the test against the Blue Hens, the College faces a trio of non-conference foes, highlighted by a week four visit to Blacksburg for a game with Virginia Tech (Sept. 22). The last time the Tribe tangled with the Hokies came in 1985. The College will return home the following week for a Family Weekend affair with Towson (Sept. 29), before traveling to Villanova (Oct. 6) and Maine (Oct. 13) on consecutive weeks. After an open week, William and Mary will play host to reigning league champion, Massachusetts, for what will be homecoming weekend (Oct. 27). The College’s final home contest of the season will come under the lights on November 10th against state-rival James Madison. The battle with the Dukes is sandwiched between road contests at Hofstra (Nov. 3) and Richmond (Nov. 17) for the traditional season-ending rumble with the Spiders.

“As we look at our schedule, it is going to be extremely challenging,” says Laycock. “We are very excited about opening the season with a conference opponent at home, which we haven’t done in a very long time (1993). As you look at the league, it is very challenging from top to bottom. Obviously, the game at Virginia Tech speaks for itself. But we face this sort of challenge every year and our players prepare very hard to be ready to compete each weekend.”

The following is a position-by-position look at W&M for 2007.

Quarterback Entering the spring, Laycock and his staff were challenged to select a starter between two very experienced quarterbacks in senior Mike Potts and junior Jake Phillips. Exiting camp, both are still very much in contention for the critical role, but each is now also competing with talented sophomore R.J. Archer, who also put his name in the mix with an outstanding spring showing.

Entering the fall, Phillip’s name sits atop the depth chart and he will enter the year with 11 career starts to his credit. He started the first four games of last season, and five total, throwing for 763 yards and five scores in seven games. Phillips also finished as the team’s third-leading rusher with 67 yards and a touchdown. For his career, he has completed 193 of his 333 attempts for 2,327 yards and 17 touchdowns. A tough athlete with the ability to make plays running or throwing, this off-season he concentrated on improving his ability to make throws on the move and reading coverages. As he continues to mature in these areas, Phillips will become even more of a challenge for opposing defenses and will be a strong contender for post-season honors.

As much potential as Phillips can bring to the backfield, the Tribe is in the enviable position of having another option with equal promise. Potts has the most experience with the offense among the quarterbacks, having worked in the system since backing up 2004 Payton Award winning quarterback Lang Campbell. He comes into his final season with 11 career starts, including a career-high six in 2006. Potts has thrown for 2,485 yards and 18 touchdowns in his career. Last season, he led the team with 1,559 passing yards and 10 touchdowns in nine total games, finishing seventh in the conference in passing average (173.2) and eighth in total offense (170.0). Potts’ two greatest

assets are his superior arm-strength and his firm grasp of the Tribe’s system.

He authored two of the team’s most impressive wins of the past two seasons, as he was at the controls for the squad’s upset of then-No. 1 New Hampshire in 2005 and threw for a career-high 409 yards and a pair of scores in last year’s win at No. 21 Towson.

From the outside looking in, it would seem a long-shot that Archer could crack the starting line-up past two such capable players, especially when considering he has yet to see a snap of collegiate action under center. But, an impressive spring has positioned him to be a legitimate challenger. Archer blends a strong arm with excellent athleticism. Archer’s versatility was on display last season, as he was one of the team’s best receivers, tallying 30 receptions for 489 yards. He has a tremendous upside and should only improve as he gains experience.

Redshirt freshman Mike Callahan rounds out the team’s returning depth at the position, as he has spent his first year on campus working with the scout team. He displayed a strong and accurate arm in limited spring repetitions.

Running Back/Fullback Running backs coach Steven Jerry comes into the fall with the challenge of replacing the 1,906 rushing yards and 17 touchdowns that two-time allconference tailback Elijah Brooks produced over the last two seasons. In terms of numbers, Brooks’ totals accounted for more than 60 percent of the team’s total rushing yards and more than half of its rushing touchdowns since 2005.

Fortunately, Jerry has several good options to fill the void, and the list starts with junior DeBrian Holmes, who has spent the past two seasons as Brooks’ primary back-up. Last season, he was second on the squad in rushing yards, gaining 225 on just 44 carries. For his career, Holmes has maintained a solid 5.3 yards per carry average, in over 100 attempts, and is equally adept at being an option out of the backfield in the passing game with 34 career receptions for 231 yards. He is at his best when he can use his speed and quickness in space, but has proven capable between the tackles. Holmes was forced to miss the spring drills as he recovered from off-season surgery, but he has used the down time to add significant mass in the weight room. He comes into the

2007 Tribe Football

21

2007 Season Outlook Offensive Line

fall having gained nearly 15 pounds in the off-season program.

Another player whose reps will increase is senior Tony Viola. At 6-1, 220pounds, he is the team’s biggest and most ball carrier. Being the senior of the backs, his uncompromising work ethic and experience in the system makes him the position’s leader by example. His style is best suited for multiple carries and an opportunity to grind on opposing defenses. Viola enters the year averaging nearly six yards an attempt (5.8) over his 54 career rushes which have resulted in a total of 312 yards rushing.

Pushing both Viola and Holmes for the starting role will be redshirt freshman Courtland Marriner. He came to the College with blazing speed (10.3 career-best in the 100-meters) and showcased his ability to translate that quickness into big-plays during spring scrimmages. He not only displayed great elusiveness, but also the strength to break tackles and gain yards after contact. On the strength of this showing, the staff sees a great deal of playmaking potential in the 5-9, 180-pound dynamo.

When speaking of potential, sophomore Matt Nickerson and redshirt freshman Thomas Schonder, each bring a great deal to the tailback position.

Nickerson spent last fall on the travel squad after coming off an impressive spring showing in 2006, while Schonder was one of the more pleasant surprises this past spring session. The pair will give the team quality depth and will contribute on special teams this fall.

Senior fullback Matt Otey is one of the offense’s most experienced returning players, as he has seen action in 30 career contests. While he has missed playing and practice time with nagging injuries last fall in in the spring, his healthy return gives the Tribe backfield a solid lead blocker with outstanding hands, as witnessed by his four career touchdown receptions. Hardworking senior Graham Falbo will push Otey for playing time, as will redshirt freshman Jimmy Hobson. At 6-0, 235-pounds, Falbo, a converted offensive lineman, is the strongest of the fullbacks. He missed the entire 2006 season with an injury but showed a healthy return this spring. Hobson has outstanding natural instincts for the position and enjoys initiating contact.

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It has been a long accepted football adage that the games are won in the trenches. With four of its five starters returning along the front five in 2007, the College is looking to prove the cliché true this fall. Led by veteran mentor and assistant head coach, Bob Solderitch, the Tribe’s experienced offensive front will be counted on to shoulder a large share of work in powering the team’s attack, especially in the early going.

Last season, the team rushed for 100, or more, yards only once in the first five games, before the ground attack hit its stride in midseason and pieced together five-straight games over the century mark. This year, senior tackles Brad Stewart and Brent Cochran, along with senior guard Justin Oliver and junior center Luke Hiteshew enter the fall as returning starters with the confidence of experience. The group has only increased its cohesiveness by having the majority of the players on the two-deep stay on campus during the summer participating in the voluntary workouts. The unit is focused on carrying the momentum of this hard work into the season opener and beyond.

The line is well anchored on both sides by Stewart and Cochran, as both have the combination of talent and experience that puts them in position to challenge for postseason honors. Stewart, who was elected one of the team’s co-captains in the spring, has been a consistent performer at right tackle for the past two seasons. He has a blue-collar approach to the game, as his hard work in the weight room has made him the team’s strongest lineman and a physical presence at the line scrimmage. Cochran brings outstanding feet and technique to the left tackle position and can lay claim to being one of the conference’s most athletic big men.

Oliver is also a versatile athlete, as he has the ability to play any of the front’s three positions and has even seen game action at tight end in his career. He enters his second season as a starting guard and will be counted on to continue to build on a 2006 season that saw him improve with each game.

His aggressive style of play is very similar to that of Hiteshew, who has moved from guard to center this spring. Hiteshew, like Oliver, has the strength and versatility to man several roles along the front, but found a home at center as camp progressed. His move to center cleared the way for 6-4, 300-pound sophomore C.J. Muse to see action at guard opposite Oliver. Muse is also

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2007 Season Outlook game-tested, as he started the final two games of last season when Hiteshew went down with an injury. As Muse continues to add strength to his massive frame, his potential will grow along with him.

Another player who figures to make an impact this fall is 6-2, 300-pound senior center Tim Kelley. He has one of the team’s best football minds and has worked extremely hard to make consistent improvements since first walking onto the program as a transfer from the Air Force Academy in 2005. When it comes to hard work, few on the squad can compare to the effort and dedication junior guard Eric O’Brien brings to every practice and workout. After several position changes in his first two seasons, he has settled into the role at guard and will be key reserve this fall. Sophomore Thomas McCutcheon also adds quality depth to the position, as his 6-5, 310-pound body continues to mature.

Junior Michael Grant and redshirt freshman Keith Hill are the two primary reserves at the tackle positions, along with redshirt freshman Josh Raxter. Grant has a great deal of experience working with the offense and is extremely dedicated to making steady improvement, while Hill has shown outstanding raw potential. Sophomores Tyler Miller and Chris Moore and redshirt freshman Jacob Foley round out the team’s depth at the center position, while senior Jonathan Shafran and redshirt freshman Tommy Humphreys give the team quality reserves at guard.

Wide Receivers/Tight Ends In much the same way the offensive line brings high expectations into the season, the Tribe’s outstanding offensive coordinator and receivers coach, Zbig Kepa, will be looking to capitalize on the wealth of returning talent to his group this fall.

No player on the squad is more game-tested than wide out Joe Nicholas, who enters the season having played in 35 career games, with 34 starts. He is the only current player on the roster who saw starting action during the team’s run deep into the 2004 NCAA Playoffs. Kepa, who has coached all but one player currently listed on the Tribe’s career receiving yardage top 10, will see Nicholas’ name well represented in the school’s record books. Currently, Nicholas is in the College’s top 10 career receiving list for yards (2,127), touchdowns (19) and receptions (159) and enters the fall with a solid chance to finish in the top three in each category. Nicholas should be a prime candidate to once again challenge for post-season recognition, as he earned his first career allconference honor a season ago by recording 41 receptions for 597 yards and a team-best eight touchdowns.

When it comes to all-conference potential, the Tribe’s remaining pair of starting wide outs, juniors Elliott Mack and D.J. McAulay, have it in abundance. Mack has a wealth of game experience, having played in 20 career contests and good size at 6-0, 200-pounds. He also has outstanding hands and speed in the 4.5-second range in the 40-yard dash. McAulay’s signature is his tremendous speed, with sub 4.5 time, and quickness. The staff plans for an increase in the amount of touches each sees in the coming season. In 2006, the duo combined to produce 41 grabs for 532 yards and four touchdowns and also rushed the ball 11 times for 116 yards.

The group did lose some critical experience when Archer moved from receiver to quarterback this spring, so finding depth was a priority for Kepa.

Redshirt freshmen Cameron Dohse and Chase Hill emerged from a sizable group of underclassman as the top reserves. Doshe showed flashes of big-play ability in scrimmage situations, while Hill, a converted quarterback, proved to be a quick study. He will use his size (6-2, 195-pounds) and athletic ability to make an immediate impact. Sophomore Eric Robertson is a similar talent

who is versatile enough to contribute in multiple roles, but may find a home at H-back. A pair of talented redshirt freshman in Terreon Conyers and Marshall Dill have each missed significant practice time due to injury and will use the fall, along with junior Obie Boykin, to gain more experience.

At tight end, the Tribe has what might be one of the league’s dark-horse candidates for post-season honors in senior Drew Atchison. Look for the 6-7, 250-pound specimen to make a splash in the passing attack after contributing 12 catches for 182 yards and two scores last year. Atchison came into the program at the start of 2005 after spending his freshman season on the baseball team and has made significant and steady progress ever since. Atchison is bristling with athleticism and has built his strength to the point where he has potential to be a dominant blocker as well.

Sophomore Rob Varno and junior Evan Muro will also see significant action at the position. Varno’s strength is in the passing game, while Muro’s 6-6, 242-pound stature is well suited for the work along the line of scrimmage.

Defensive Line Perhaps no position better displays the challenges facing Shoop in his first season as the team’s coordinator than the defensive front. On the one hand, defensive line coach Trevor Andrews’ unit features tremendous talent highlighted by returning sophomores C.J. Herbert, Sean Lissemore and Adrian Tracy. On the other, of the 12 linemen currently on the roster, end Ryan Jones is the only senior, with sophomores and redshirt freshmen making up nine of the remaining 10 players.

In Tracy, Andrews has an all-conference caliber defensive end with the speed and strength to be one of the elite players in the league at his position.

In his first season as a starter, Tracy was second on the team and second among league freshmen with 70 total tackles. He finished the year sixth in the A-10 in tackles for loss (15.5) and seventh in sacks (6.0). Herbert will come into the fall on the top of the depth chart at end, after starting all 11 games at tackle as a redshirt freshman in 2006. He was one of the team’s most consistent performers, as he recorded 30 total tackles and two blocked placement kicks.

The move to end will allow him to make maximum use of his quickness and

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23

2007 Season Outlook

gives the Tribe a very solid starting tandem.

The 6-4, 271-pound Lissemore is another young, promising lineman who comes into the season slated to start at one of the tackle positions after seeing action in 10 games last year, recording 33 total stops, including 2.5 quarterback sacks. Herbert’s move from tackle to end cleared the way for talented redshirt freshman Derek Toon to move into the starting tackle spot entering this fall. At 6-3, 280-pounds, he will make an excellent compliment to Lissemore on the interior of the Tribe’s defense, as each plays with great intensity.

Sophomore Daniel Pulley was limited this spring, but a healthy return this fall should see him become a key reserve at tackle, along with redshirt freshmen Kyle Allison and Carl Watts.

Jones and redshirt freshman Bryan Jean-Pierre are also in the mix at the end position. Jones comes into the fall as the team’s most experienced lineman, while Jean-Pierre is another big (6-3, 250), strong athlete who the staff feels has potential to develop into an all-around player. Jones has the versatility to play tackle if necessary. Redshirt freshman Gareth Hissong missed valuable spring practice time with an injury, but has the tools to contribute this fall at end. Junior walk-on Sean Brooks and redshirt freshman Kyle O’Brien will add depth at end as they look to continue to gain experience this fall.

At 6-3, 230-pounds, Rutter is a natural for the position and provides the middle of the Tribe’s defense with an athlete who has the potential to be an elite player on a national scale. He is looking to make a healthy return from a knee injury that cost him the final eight games of his sophomore season after recording 109 tackles in what was a standout freshman campaign. Pigram may appear slightly undersized at 5-10, 220-pounds, but he more than makes up for any perceived lack of size with strength, speed and an aggressive style of play. He has seen playing time in all 22 games of his career, including 11 starts last season in which he recorded 69 tackles, including 4.5 behind the line of scrimmage.

Senior Ryan Horvath is the lone remaining senior on the Tribe’s defense, and he will provide solid depth behind O’Neill. He proved to be a quick study is Shoop’s system and will see significant action this fall. Junior Todd Reyher will give dependable depth at the middle backer position, as he, like Horvath, had a good spring in the new defense. Redshirt freshman Evan Francks comes into the fall as the top reserve behind Pigram after making the successful switch down from defensive back this spring. He displayed a good feel for the position and sure tackling in the new role. Junior Sheldon Alexander and redshirt freshman Wes Steinman also both made the switch down from the defensive backfield this spring and have the athleticism to provide quality depth while being important special teams contributors. Redshirt freshman Nick Dewispelaere and Chris Rojas will both look to continue to gain experience while also playing on special teams.

Defensive Backs Despite losing three starters from last season’s unit, Shoop has reason to feel good about the defensive backfield he’ll be overseeing this fall. Shoop will have the opportunity to work with a crew of athletes who have the potential to be an impact area for his defense.

One of the primary reasons for the positive outlook is the return of junior co-captain and veteran starting cornerback Derek Cox. Cox has seen action in 21 career games, including 12 starts. This game experience, combined with his outstanding speed and quickness, makes him an outstanding cover corner and gives him the potential to be one of the league’s premier players.

Linebackers With senior T.J. O’Neill and a pair of juniors in Josh Rutter and Michael Pigram heading the depth chart, Tribe linebacker coach Scott Boone is leading the defense’s most experienced unit into the fall. Combine this experience with the explosive talent the trio brings to the field, and Boone’s corps will be counted on to be the key playmakers in 2007.

O’Neill, who will start the year at strong-side linebacker, lays claim to being the only current senior starter and is unquestionably the most experienced returning defensive player, as he has been a valuable contributor over the past 34 games. He packs a tremendous amount of explosive power into his 6-1, 231-pound frame, as he benches over 400-pounds and has a 38-plus inch vertical leap. Last season, he displayed great versatility in moving down to end and remained effective, recording 31 tackles.

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2007 Season Outlook Special Teams

Another player who seems primed to make a major impact is hard-hitting safety David Caldwell. After primarily being a corner in his first season, which saw him contribute 37 tackles, the staff decided to move his play-making ability into the middle of the field. He is the backfield’s strongest player and also one of the fastest, which makes his 5-11, 205-pound frame a dynamic weapon against both the run and pass.

Caldwell’s running mate at safety is sophomore transfer Robert Livingston, who came to the College this spring from Western Michigan University.

Livingston stepped right into the free safety position and became one of the defense’s leaders this spring. He has outstanding football instincts and is a sure tackler with the ability to make plays on the ball.

Athletic sophomore Max Harris will line up opposite Cox as the starter at boundary corner. Harris saw action in all 11 games last season as a key reserve and has all the skills to be an outstanding cover man as he continues to gain experience.

Versatile sophomore David Houff started three games at safety in 2006, recording 20 unassisted tackles and an interception in 11 games. Houff saw significant time this spring at the cornerback position and will see playing time at strong safety in the fall. An outstanding athlete, Houff holds the safety position records for squat (500 pounds) and power clean (338 pounds) and the team record for vertical leap (40.5 inches). Sophomore Fred Johnson is also in the mix to compete for reps. Johnson has seen playing time at safety, but focused primarily on corner this spring and showed well.

Redshirt freshman Ben Cottingham enters the fall as the other key reserve at corner. He entered the program last fall as a walk-on and a strong, consistent showing this spring has positioned him to make an impact. Another player looking to challenge for playing time is redshirt freshman Michael Alvarado, who currently is listed as the top reserve at free safety. Alvarado’s athleticism and feel for the game gives the team quality depth at either safety spot. Fellow redshirt freshman Mario Newby also will be a capable reserve this fall. He had a solid showing in his first extended look this spring and proved to be a heavy hitter.

The graduation of punter and place-kicker Blair Pritchard made for another area of concern for the staff entering the spring, as the squad had no player on the roster that had ever kicked in a collegiate game.

Walk-on Brian Pate emerged from the spring competition as the starting place-kicker, as he was very impressive with both his accuracy and leg strength. Pate will be pushed throughout the fall by redshirt freshman David Miller, who was a member of the travel squad last season and backed up Pritchard at both the kicking and punting positions. In addition to pushing for place-kicker duties, Miller will handle the punting chores, as he impressed with his leg strength.

Cochran will retain the short-snapping duties he handled all of last season and he will be delivering the ball to Archer, who will take over as holder.

Falbo will enter his first year of working as the long-snapper. He came to campus as a center, before converting to fullback two seasons ago.

While no final decisions have been made as to who will be handling the specialty returns, the team has a backlog of capable talent. Holmes and Caldwell were the two primary kick returners last season. Holmes averaged 17.9 yards over his 17 attempts for a total of 304 yards, while Caldwell collected 365 yards on his 16 returns for an average of 22.8 yards, which ranked fourth in the A-10. Mack, McAulay and Marriner are also likely candidates to see action as the deep back.

Cox was the primary punt return specialist last fall, as he tallied 129 yards over 17 total returns. Caldwell and Harris could also be impact players in this area as well.

2007 Tribe Football

25

Preseason Depth Chart

Offense WR

LT

LG

C

RG

RT

TE

WR

QB

TB

FB

Defense

4

D.J. McAulay

Jr.

5-11 189

2

Elliott Mack

Jr. (R)

6-0 200

67

Brent Cochran

Sr. (R)

6-5 306

63

Keith Hill

Fr. (R)

6-4 312

72

Justin Oliver

Sr. (R)

6-4 286

75

Eric O’Brien

Jr. (R)

6-1 262

53

Luke Hiteshew

Jr. (R)

6-1 290

51

Tim Kelley

Sr.

6-2 300

56

C.J. Muse

So. (R)

6-4 310

62

Thomas McCutcheon

Fr. (R)

6-5 318

71

Brad Stewart

Sr. (R)

6-3 287

79

Michael Grant

Jr. (R)

6-5 299

86

Drew Atchison

Sr.

6-7 250

98

Rob Varno

So. (R)

6-5 218

27

Joe Nicholas

Sr. (R)

6-3 215

81

Cameron Dohse

Fr. (R)

6-0 186

11

Jake Phillips

Jr. (R)

6-3 220

10

Mike Potts

Sr. (R)

6-4 226

16

R.J. Archer

So. (R)

6-2 222

8

DeBrian Holmes

Jr. (R)

5-9 190

5

Tony Viola

Sr. (R)

6-1 216

46

Matt Otey

Sr. (R)

5-11 231

45

Graham Falbo

Sr. (R)

6-0 235

DE

DT

DT

DE

MLB

WLB

SLB

CB

SS

FS

CB

97

Adrian Tracy

So. (R)

6-4 245

58

Bryan Jean-Pierre

Fr. (R)

6-3 245

93

Sean Lissemore

So. (R)

6-4 271

96

Daniel Pulley

So. (R)

6-3 281

66

Derek Toon

Fr. (R)

6-3 275

65

Kyle Allison

Fr. (R)

6-2 297

95

C.J. Herbert

So. (R)

6-3 262

92

Ryan Jones

Sr. (R)

6-3 258

44

Josh Rutter

Jr. (R)

6-3 230

50

Todd Reyher

Jr. (R)

6-0 227

21

Michael Pigram

Jr.

5-10 220

13

Evan Francks

Fr. (R)

5-11 210

39

T.J. O’Neill

Sr. (R)

6-1 231

35

Ryan Horvath

Sr. (R)

6-1 225

9

Max Harris

So.

5-10 189

42

Fred Johnson

So. (R)

6-1 195

6

David Caldwell

So.

5-11 205

22

David Houff

Jr. (R)

6-1 200

17

Robert Livingston

So. (R)

6-3 220

26

Michael Alvarado

Fr. (R)

6-0 198

37

Derek Cox

Jr. (R)

6-1 193

24

Ben Cottingham

Fr. (R)

5-9 162

Special Teams PK

P

26

80

Brian Pate

So. (R)

5-9 175

87

David Miller

Fr. (R)

6-0 170

87

David Miller

Fr. (R)

6-0 170

80

Brian Pate

So. (R)

5-9 175

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Preseason Player Notes Preseason Offensive Depth Chart Pos. No. Name Elg. Ht. WR 4 D.J. McAulay JR 5-11 2 Elliott Mack JR 6-0 LT 67 Brent Cochran SR 6-5 63 Keith Hill RF 6-4 LG 72 Justin Oliver SR 6-4 75 Eric O’Brien JR 6-1 C 53 Luke Hiteshew JR 6-1 51 Tim Kelley SR 6-2 RG 56 C.J. Muse SO 6-4 62 Thomas McCutcheon RF 6-5 RT 71 Brad Stewart SR 6-3 79 Michael Grant JR 6-5 TE 86 Drew Atchison SR 6-7 98 Rob Varno SO 6-5 WR 27 Joe Nicholas SR 6-3 81 Cameron Dohse RF 6-0 QB 11 Jake Phillips JR 6-3 10 Mike Potts SR 6-4 16 R.J. Archer SO 6-2 TB 8 DeBrian Holmes JR 5-9 5 Tony Viola SR 6-1 25 Courtland Marriner RF 5-9 FB 46 Matt Otey SR 5-11 45 Graham Falbo SR 6-0 43 Jimmy Hobson RF 5-11

Wt. 189 200 306 312 286 262 290 300 310 318 300 287 250 225 215 186 219 226 222 195 217 180 230 235 215

Notes Had four catches of 45, or more, yards in ‘06 Averaged 11.2 yards per catch and 8.7 yards per rush in ‘06 Two-year returning starter with 20-straight starts Redshirted last season and a member of scout team Started 11 games at guard after missing all of ‘05 Moved to offensive line from defensive line during ‘06 spring practice Started first nine games of ‘06 at guard before injury Reserve center last season with action in three games Made first-career start at right guard at Delaware last year Redshirted last season and a member of scout team Started every game over the last two seasons at tackle Reserve tackle, regular on special teams kick protection Averaged 15.2 yards per reception in ‘06 with two touchdowns Mainly saw special teams action in ‘06 Third-Team All-A-10 in ‘06 with eight touchdown receptions Redshirted in ‘06 and member of scout team Passed for 763 yards, five scores and rushed for 67 yards and a touchdown Completed 57.4% of attempts in ‘06 with 10 touchdown passes Transitioned to quarterback from wide receiver during spring Career total of 529 yards rushing is team’s top returning mark Averaged 4.4 yards per game carry in ‘06 on 12 attempts Redshirted in ‘06 and scout team running back Limited in spring drills by ankle injury; Four career touchdown receptions Missed entire ‘06 season with injury Redshirted last season

Preseason Defensive Depth Chart Pos. No. Name Elg. Ht. DE 97 Adrian Tracy SO 6-4 58 Bryan Jean-Pierre RF 6-3 DT 93 Sean Lissemore SO 6-4 96 Daniel Pulley SO 6-3 DT 66 Derek Toon RF 6-3 65 Kyle Allison RF 6-2 DE 95 C.J. Herbert SO 6-3 92 Ryan Jones SR 6-3 MLB 44 Josh Rutter JR 6-3 50 Todd Reyher JR 6-0 WLB 21 Michael Pigram JR 5-10 13 Evan Francks RF 5-11 SLB 39 T.J. O’Neill SR 6-1 35 Ryan Horvath SR 6-1 CB 9 Max Harris SO 5-10 42 Fred Johnson SO 6-1 SS 6 David Caldwell SO 5-11 22 David Houff JR 6-1 FS 17 Robert Livingston SO 6-3 26 Michael Alvarado RF 6-0 CB 37 Derek Cox JR 6-1 24 Ben Cottingham RF 5-9

Wt. 245 245 271 281 280 280 262 258 230 227 220 210 231 225 189 195 205 200 220 198 193 162

Notes Led all A-10 rookies with 15.5 tackles for loss and 6.0 sacks in 2006 Redshirted 2006 season Recorded 33 tackles, 2.5 tackles for loss and a sack last season Saw a limited number of snaps as a redshirt freshman last year Redshirted 2006 season and spent some time on travel squad Redshirted 2006 season Started 11 games as a freshman with 30 total tackles One of only three seniors on the defensive side of the ball Missed final eight games of 2006 with knee injury Primarily saw special teams action in ‘06 with three tackles Third on the team with 69 total tackles in 2006 Redshirted 2006 season Transitioned back to linebacker from defensive end during spring drills Recorded 10 stops in eight games last season, competing for starting job One of two defensive backs to see action as a true freshman last year Appeared in 11 games last year, primarily on special teams Recorded 37 total tackles and an interception as a true freshman last year Recorded 20 unassisted stops and an interception in 2006 Transfer from Western Michigan with three years of eligibility Redshirted 2006 season Led the team with 41 solo tackles and nine pass break-ups last season Walk-on player who red shirted 2006 season

Preseason Special Teams Depth Chart Pos. No. Name Elg. Ht. Wt. PK/KO 80 Brian Pate SO 5-9 175 87 David Miller RF 6-0 170 P 87 David Miller RF 6-0 170 80 Brian Pate SO 5-9 175 KR 19 David Caldwell SO 5-11 205 PR 37 Derek Cox JR 6-1 193

Start Chart Offense 2006 Streak Career Nicholas (WR) 11 21 34 Stewart (OT) 11 22 22 Cochran (OT) 11 20 20 Oliver (OG) 11 11 11 Phillips (QB) 5 11 Potts (QB) 6 5 11 Hiteshew (OG) 9 9 Archer (WR) 7 7 7 Atchison (TE) 5 1 5 Mack (WR) 4 5 McAulay (WR) 3 3 Otey (FB) 2 3 Muse (OG) 2 2 2 Defense Rutter (LB) Cox (CB) Herbert (DT) Pigram (LB) Tracy (DE) Houff (S) O’Neill (LB) Alexander (S) Caldwell (CB)

2006 Streak Career 3 14 10 12 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 4 4 4 1 1 1 1 1

Longest Active Streaks Brad Stewart (OT) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Joe Nicholas (WR) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Brent Cochran (OT) . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 C.J. Herbert (DT) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Justin Oliver (OG). . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Michael Pigram (LB) . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Adrian Tracy (DE) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 R.J. Archer (WR) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Mike Potts (QB) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 C.J. Muse (OG) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Drew Atchison (TE) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 David Caldwell (CB) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Most Career Starts (Active) Joe Nicholas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Brad Stewart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Brent Cochran . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Josh Rutter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Derek Cox . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

34 22 20 14 12

Notes Spring walk-on special teams player Redshirted and member of travel squad last season Redshirted and member of travel squad last season Spring walk-on special teams player Fourth in the A-10 last season in kickoff return average (22.8) Ninth in the A-10 last season in punt return average (7.8)

2007 Tribe Football

27

2007 Roster No. 41 65 26 16 86 31 90 6 7 67 88 24 37 32 54 3 81 57 36 45 59 13 79 55 9 95 91a 15 63 83 53 43 8 35 22 74 52 58 85 42 92 51 93 17 2 91 19 77 25 4 62 87 73 61 82 56 29 47 27 30 75 40 31a 72

28

Name Alexander, Sheldon Allison, Kyle Alvarado, Michael Archer, R.J. Atchison, Andrew Boykin, Obie Brooks, Sean Caldwell, David Callahan, Mike Cochran, Brent Conyers, Terreon Cottingham, Ben Cox, Derek Degnan, Dustin Dewispelaere, Nick Dill, Marshall Dohse, Cameron Donker, Dan Downey, Nick Falbo, Graham Foley, Jacob Francks, Evan Grant, Michael Hally, Zach Harris, Max Herbert, C.J. Hidalgo-Nice, Mitchell Hill, Chase Hill, Keith Hissong, Gareth Hiteshew, Luke Hobson, Jimmy Holmes, DeBrian Horvath, Ryan Houff, David Humphreys, Tommy Hyde, Marcus Jean-Pierre, Bryan Jessee, Cory Johnson, Fred Jones, Ryan Kelley, Tim Lissemore, Sean Livingston, Robert Mack, Elliott Maguire, Phillip Mangas, D.J. Marcey, Jake Marriner, Courtland McAulay, D.J. McCutcheon, Thomas Miller, David Miller, Tyler Moore, Christopher Muro, Evan Muse, C.J. Neal, James Newby, Mario Nicholas, Joe Nickerson, Matt O’Brien, Eric O’Brien, Kyle O’Connor, Jake Oliver, Justin

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

Elg. So. (R) Fr. (R) Fr. (R) So. (R) Sr. Jr. (R) Jr. (R) So. Fr. (R) Sr. (R) Fr. (R) Fr. (R) Jr. (R) Fr. Fr. (R) Fr. (R) Fr. (R) Fr. Fr. Sr. (R) Fr. (R) Fr. (R) Jr. (R) Fr. So. So. (R) Fr. Fr. (R) Fr. (R) Fr. (R) Jr. (R) Fr. (R) Jr. (R) Sr. (R) Jr. (R) Fr. (R) Fr. Fr. (R) Fr. So. (R) Sr. (R) Sr. So. (R) So. (R) Jr. (R) Fr. (R) Fr. Fr. Fr. (R) Jr. So. (R) Fr. (R) Fr. (R) So. (R) Jr. (R) So. (R) Fr. Fr. (R) Sr. (R) So. (R) Jr. (R) Fr. (R) Fr. Sr. (R)

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

Wt. 217 297 198 222 250 212 220 205 195 306 173 162 193 235 215 186 186 285 175 235 260 210 300 235 189 262 215 195 312 255 290 218 190 225 200 264 225 245 210 195 258 300 271 220 200 180 185 280 181 189 318 177 293 282 242 310 180 190 215 191 262 232 185 286

Hometown Gordonsville, Va. Burke, Va. Gaithersburg, Md. Earlysville, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Williamsburg, Va. Poquoson, Va. Montclair, N.J. Mountville, Pa. Reston, Va. Norfolk, Va. Abingdon, Md. Greenville, N.C. Earlysville, Va. Virginia Beach, Va. Woodbridge, Va. Clifton, Va. Gibbsboro, N.J. Lancaster, Pa. Centreville, Va. Collinsville, Va. Medford, N.J. Wrightstown, N.J. Herndon, Va. Marietta, Ga. Germantown, Md. Banks, Ore. Virginia Beach, Va. Hamilton Square, N.J. Hanover, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Cincinnati, Ohio Fort Eustis, Va. Midlothian, Va. Blacksburg, Va. Centreville, Va. Manassas, Va. Doralville, Ga. Warm Springs, Va. Richmond, Va. Blacksburg, Va. Pataskala, Ohio Dumont, N.J. Hendersonville, N.C. Irvington, N.J. Falls Church, Va. Chantilly, Va. Gainesville, Va. Chesapeake, Va. New Haven, Conn.

Chesapeake, Va. Centreville, Va. Virginia Beach, Va. Madison Heights, Va. Newport News, Va. Lexington, S.C. Baltimore, Md. Dendron, Va. Sugarloaf, Pa. Fairfax Station, Va. Abbottstown, Pa. Cockeysville, Md. Richmond, Va. Fairfield, Pa.

High/Prep School Woodberry Forest Lake Braddock Secondary Gaithersburg Albemarle Albemarle Surry County Poquoson Lawrenceville School Hempfield South Lakes Booker T. Washington Edgewood J.H. Rose Albemarle Floyd Kellam C.D. Hylton Centreville Eastern Lancaster Catholic Westfield Bassett Shawnee Notre Dame Chantilly Sprayberry Northwest Banks Princess Anne Lawrenceville School Delone Catholic Mount St. Joseph St. Xavier Woodside Midlothian Blacksburg Centreville Osbourn Dunwoody Bath County St. Christopher’s Blacksburg Watkins Memorial/Air Force Dumont The Hun School/WMU Delbarton Bishop O’Connell Paul VI Woodberry Forest Western Branch Westminster School Deep Creek Westfield Floyd Kellam Amherst County Warwick Lexington Salisbury School (Mass.)

Surry County Hazelton Area Woodson Delone Catholic McDonogh Douglas Freeman Gettysburg

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Roster By Position Returning Players Only Quarterbacks (4) 16 Archer, R.J. 7 Callahan, Mike 11 Phillips, Jake 10 Potts, Michael

So. RF Jr. Sr.

6-2 5-11 6-3 6-4

222 195 219 226

Tailbacks (5) 8 Holmes, DeBrian 25 Marriner, Courtland 30 Nickerson, Matt 33 Schonder, Thomas 5 Viola, Tony

Jr. RF So. RF Sr.

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

190 181 191 186 216

Fullbacks (3) 45 Falbo, Graham 43 Hobson, Jimmy 46 Otey, Matt

Sr. 6-0 235 RF 5-11 218 Sr. 5-11 231

Tight Ends (3) 86 Atchison, Drew 82 Muro, Evan 98 Varno, Rob

Sr. 6-7 250 Jr. 6-6 242 So. 6-5 218

Wide Receivers (9) 31 Boykin, Obie 88 Conyers, Terreon 3 Dill, Marshall 81 Dohse, Cameron 15 Hill, Chase 2 Mack, Elliott 4 McAulay, D.J. 27 Nicholas, Joe 89 Robertson, Eric

Jr. RF RF RF RF Jr. So. Jr. RF

6-3 5-11 5-10 6-0 6-2 6-0 5-11 6-3 6-2

212 173 186 186 195 200 189 215 190

Offensive Line (16) 67 Cochran, Brent 59 Foley, Jacob 79 Grant, Michael 63 Hill, Keith 53 Hiteshew, Luke 74 Humphreys, Tommy 51 Kelley, Tim 62 McCutcheon, Thomas 73 Miller, Tyler 61 Moore, Chris 56 Muse, C.J. 75 O’Brien, Eric 72 Oliver, Justin 76 Raxter, Josh 70 Shafran, Jonathan 71 Stewart, Brad

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

6-5 6-1 6-5 6-4 6-1 6-4 6-2 6-5 6-3 6-1 6-4 6-1 6-4 6-6 6-3 6-3

306 260 300 312 290 265 300 318 293 282 310 262 286 272 302 287

Defensive Line (12) 65 Allison, Kyle 90 Brooks, Sean 95 Herbert, C.J. 83 Hissong, Gareth 58 Jean-Pierre, Bryan 92 Jones, Ryan 93 Lissemore, Sean 40 O’Brien, Kyle 96 Pulley, Daniel 66 Toon, Derek 97 Tracy, Adrian 69 Watts, Carl

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

6-2 6-4 6-3 6-3 6-3 6-3 6-4 6-0 6-3 6-3 6-4 6-3

297 220 262 255 245 258 271 232 281 275 245 255

2007 Roster No. 39 46 68 80 11 21 84 10 99 96 59a 76 50 23 89 94 34 44 64 18 33 60 70 48 71 40a 78 66 97 49 98 5 69 38 28

Name O’Neill, T.J. Otey, Matt Pagliaro, James Pate, Brian Phillips, Jake Pigram, Michael Ploucha, Bret Potts, Michael Pradhanang, Ravi Pulley, Daniel Rampp, Andy Raxter, Josh Reyher, Todd Riggins, Terrence Robertson, Eric Robertson, Harold Rojas, Chris Rutter, Josh Ryan, Daniel Schmand, Terrance Schonder, Thomas Schrift, Mike Shafran, Jonathan Steinman, Wes Stewart, Brad Stover, Michael Sutton, Chris Toon, Derek Tracy, Adrian Trantin, Jake Varno, Rob Viola, Tony Watts, Carl Wells, Terrell Woolfolk, Ryan

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

Elg. Sr. (R) Sr. (R) Fr. So. (R) Jr. (R) Jr. Fr. Sr. (R) Fr. So. (R) Fr. Fr. (R) Jr. (R) Fr. So. (R) Fr. Fr. (R) Jr. (R) Fr. Fr. Fr. (R) Fr. Jr. (R) Fr. (R) Sr. (R) Fr. Fr. Fr. (R) So. (R) Fr. So. (R) Sr. (R) Fr. (R) Fr. Fr.

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

Wt. 231 231 240 175 219 220 180 226 250 281 240 272 227 215 190 295 200 230 260 205 186 260 302 215 287 235 267 275 245 225 218 216 255 180 185

Hometown Duxbury, Mass.

Hershey, Pa. Schnecksville, Pa. Fredericksburg, Va. Warm Springs, Va. Hopewell, Va. Gray, Tenn.

Middletown, Del. Paramus, N.J. Chesapeake, Va. Rockville, Md. Marietta, Ga. Williamsburg, Va. Newport News, Va. Barboursville, Va. Richmond, Va. Lightfoot, Va. Union Bridge, Md. Richmond, Va. Buffalo, N.Y. Round Hill, Va. Reading, Pa. Great Falls, Va. Wilmington, N.C. Bethel Park, Pa. Millersville, Pa. Warrenton, Va. Chester, Va. Sterling, Va. Severn, Md. Wilmington, N.C. Broadway, Va. Midlothian, Va. Louisa, Va. Atlanta, Ga.

High/Prep School Tabor Academy Hershey Parkland Massaponax Bath County Hopewell Daniel Boone Middletown St. Peter’s Prep Atlantic Shores Christian TS Wootton Pope Lafayette Denbigh Albemarle Hermitage Bruton Francis Scott Key Douglas Freeman St. Joseph’s Collegiate Loudoun Valley Muhlenburg Langley Hoggard Bethel Park Penn Manor Fauquier Matoaca Potomac Falls Archbishop Spalding Hoggard Stonewall Jackson James River Louisa County Holy Innocents

Numerical Roster No. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 15 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 31a 32 33 34 35 36

Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Pos. Mack, Elliott . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WR Dill, Marshall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WR McAulay, D.J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WR Viola, Tony . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .RB Caldwell, David . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .DB Callahan, Mike . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .QB Holmes, DeBrian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .RB Harris, Max . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .DB Potts, Michael . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .QB Phillips, Jake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .QB Francks, Evan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LB Hill, Chase . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WR Archer, R.J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .QB Livingston, Robert . . . . . . . . . . . . .DB Schmand, Terrance . . . . . . . . . . . . .QB Mangas, D.J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .QB Pigram, Michael . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LB Houff, David . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .DB Riggins, Terrence . . . . . . . . . . . LB/RB Cottingham, Ben . . . . . . . . . . . . . .DB Marriner, Courtland . . . . . . . . . . . .RB Alvarado, Michael. . . . . . . . . . . . . .DB Nicholas, Joe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WR Woolfolk, Ryan . . . . . . . . . . . . RB/WR Neal, James . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WR/DB Nickerson, Matt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .RB Boykin, Obie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WR O’Connor, Jake . . . . . . . . . . . . .RB/DB Degnan, Dustin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FB Schonder, Thomas . . . . . . . . . . . . .RB Rojas, Chris . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LB Horvath, Ryan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LB Downey, Nick . . . . . . . . . . . . . WR/DB

37 38 39 40 40a 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 59a 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68

Cox, Derek . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .DB Wells, Terrell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .RB/DB O’Neill, T.J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LB O’Brien, Kyle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LB Stover, Michael . . . . . . . . . . . . . FB/DE Alexander, Sheldon . . . . . . . . . . . .DB Johnson, Fred . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .DB Hobson, Jimmy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FB Rutter, Josh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LB Falbo, Graham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FB Otey, Matt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FB Newby, Mario . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .DB Steinman, Wes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LB Trantin, Jake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LB Reyher, Todd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LB Kelley, Tim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OL Hyde, Marcus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LB Hiteshew, Luke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OL Dewispelaere, Nick . . . . . . . . . . . . . LB Hally, Zach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DE Muse, C.J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OL Donker, Dan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OL Jean-Pierre, Bryan . . . . . . . . . . . . . DL Foley, Jacob . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OL Rampp, Andy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DE Schrift, Mike . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OL/DL Moore, Christopher . . . . . . . . . . . . OL McCutcheon, Thomas . . . . . . . . . . . OL Hill, Keith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OL Ryan, Daniel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OL/DL Allison, Kyle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DL Toon, Derek . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DL Cochran, Brent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OL Pagliaro, James . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DE

69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 91a 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99

Watts, Carl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DL Shafran, Jonathan . . . . . . . . . . . . . OL Stewart, Brad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OL Oliver, Justin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OL Miller, Tyler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OL Humphreys, Tommy . . . . . . . . . . . . OL O’Brien, Eric. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OL Raxter, Joshua. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OL Marcey, Jake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OL/DL Sutton, Chris . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OL Grant, Michael . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OL Pate, Brian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K/P Dohse, Cameron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WR Muro, Evan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TE Hissong, Gareth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DL Klatzkin, Daniel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TE Jessee, Cory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TE/LB Atchison, Andrew . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TE Miller, David . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K/P Conyers, Terreon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WR Robertson, Eric . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WR Brooks, Sean . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DL Maguire, Phillip . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K/P Hidalgo-Nice, Mitchell . . . . . . . . . . DL Jones, Ryan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DL Lissemore, Sean . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DL Robertson, Harold . . . . . . . . . . DL/OL Herbert, C.J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DL Pulley, Daniel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DL Tracy, Adrian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DL Varno, Rob . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TE Pradhanang, Ravi . . . . . . . . . . . TE/DE

2007 Tribe Football

Linebackers (10) 41 Alexander, Sheldon 54 Dewispelaeire, N. 13 Francks, Evan 35 Horvath, Ryan 39 O’Neill, T.J. 21 Pigram, Michael 50 Reyher, Todd 34 Rojas, Chris 44 Rutter, Josh 48 Steinman, Wes

So. RF RF Jr Jr So So RF So RF

6-1 6-0 5-11 6-1 6-1 5-10 6-0 5-11 6-3 6-2

217 215 210 225 231 220 227 200 230 215

Defensive Backs (9) 26 Alvarado, Michael 6 Caldwell, David 24 Cottingham, Ben 37 Cox, Derek 9 Harris, Max 22 Houff, David 42 Johnson, Fred 17 Livingston, Robert 47 Newby, Mario

RF So. RF Jr. So. Jr. So. So. RF

6-0 5-11 5-9 6-1 5-10 6-1 6-1 6-3 6-0

198 205 162 193 189 200 195 220 190

Specialists (3) 91 Maguire, Phillip 87 Miller, David 80 Pate, Brian

RF 5-10 180 RF 6-0 177 So. 5-9 175

Roster By Class Seniors (13) - Atchison, Cochran, Falbo, Horvath, Jones, Kelley, Nicholas, Oliver, O’Neill, Otey, Potts, Stewart, Viola Juniors (16) - Boykin, Brooks, Cox, Grant, Hiteshew, Holmes, Houff, Mack, McAulay, Muro, O’Brien, Phillips, Pigram, Reyher, Rutter, Shafran Sophomores (17) - Alexander, Archer, Caldwell, Harris, Herbert, Johnson, Lissemore, Livingston, McCutcheon, Moore, Muse, Nickerson, Pate, Pulley, Robertson, Tracy, Varno Redshirt Freshmen (28) - Allison, Alvarado, Callahan, Conyers, Cottingham, Dewispelaere, Dill, Dohse, Foley, Francks, Hill C., Hill K., Hissong, Hobson, Humphreys, JeanPierre, Maguire, Marriner, Miller D., Miller T., Newby, O’Brien, Raxter, Rojas, Schonder, Steinman, Toon, Watts Freshmen (25) - Degnan, Donker, Downey, Hally, Hidalgo-NIce, Hyde, Jessee, Mangas, Marcey, Neal, O’Connor, Pagliaro, Ploucha, Pradhanang, Rampp, Riggins, Robertson, Ryan, Schmand, Schrift, Stover, Sutton, Trantin, Wells, Woolfolk

29

2007 Roster Information Roster by State Connecticut (1) 4 McAulay, D.J.

New Haven

Delaware (1) 10 Potts, Michael

Middletown

Georgia (4) 9 Harris, Max 58 Jean-Pierre, Bryan 76 Raxter, Joshua 28 Woolfolk, Ryan

Marietta Doralville Marietta Atlanta

Maryland (9) 26 Alvarado, Michael 24 Cottingham, Ben 95 Herbert, C.J. 53 Hiteshew, Luke 29 Neal, James 40 O’Brien, Kyle 59a Rampp, Andy 44 Rutter, Josh 49 Trantin, Jake

Gaithersburg Abingdon Germantown Baltimore Baltimore Cockeysville Rockville Union Bridge Severn

Massachusetts (1) 39 O’Neill, T.J.

Duxbury

New Jersey (8) Montclair 6 Caldwell, David 57 Donker, Dan Voorhees 13 Francks, Evan Medford 79 Grant, Michael Wrightstown 63 Hill, Keith Hamilton Square 93 Lissemore, Sean Dumont 2 Mack, Elliott Irvington 99 Pradhanang, Ravi Paramus New York (1) 18 Schmand, Terrance

Buffalo

North Carolina (4) 37 Cox, Derek 17 Livingston, Robert 48 Steinman, Wes 98 Varno, Rob Ohio (2) 43 Hobson, Jimmy 51 Kelley, Tim Oregon (1) 91a Hidalgo-Nice, Mitchell

Greenville Hendersonville Wilmington Wilmington Cincinnati Pataskala Banks

Pennsylvania (11) 7 Callahan, Mike 36 Downey, Nick 83 Hissong, Gareth 27 Nicholas, Joe 75 O’Brien, Eric 72 Oliver, Justin 46 Otey, Matt 68 Pagliaro, James 60 Schrift, Mike 71 Stewart, Brad 40a Stover, Michael

Mountville Lancaster Hanover Sugarloaf Abbottstown Fairfield Hershey Schecksville Reading Bethel Park Millersville

South Carolina (1) 56 Muse, C.J.

Lexington

Tennessee (1) 84 Ploucha, Bret Virginia (54) 41 Alexander, Sheldon 65 Allison, Kyle 16 Archer, R.J. 86 Atchison, Andrew 31 Boykin, Obie 90 Brooks, Sean 67 Cochran, Brent

Gray Gordonsville Burke Earlysville Charlottesville Williamsburg Poquoson Reston

Starters Returning (13) Offense (8): WR/QB R.J. Archer, WR Joe Nicholas, FB Matt Otey, OT Brent Cochran, OT Brad Stewart, OG Luke Hiteshew, OG Justin Oliver, QB Jake Phillips or Mike Potts Defense (5): DE Adrian Tracy, DT C.J. Herbert, LB Michael Pigram, DB David Caldwell, CB Derek Cox Specialists: None Starters Lost (12) Offense (3): RB Elijah Brooks, C Cody Morris, TE Matt Trinkle Defense (6): DT Brian Williamson, DE Josh Wright, LB Travis McLaurin, LB Chris Ndubueze, CB Richard Riley, DB Alan Wheeling Specialists (3): P/PK Blair Pritchard, HO Christian Taylor, LS Josh Wright Lettermen Returning (23) Offense (14): OL Brent Cochran, OL Luke Hiteshew, WR R.J. Archer, TE Drew Atchison, TB DeBrian Holmes, WR D.J. McAulay, OL Justin Oliver, WR Elliott Mack, WR Joe Nicholas, FB Matt Otey, QB Jake Phillips, QB Mike Potts, OL Brad Stewart, RB Tony Viola Defense (9): CB Derek Cox, DL C.J. Herbert, DB David Houff, DL Sean Lissemore, LB Michael Pigram, DL Adrian Tracy, LB Josh Rutter, DB David Caldwell, LB T.J. O’Neill Lettermen Lost (16) Offense (6): OL Cody Morris, RB Elijah Brooks, TE Matt Trinkle, WR Cory Davis, WR John Taylor, RB Delmus Coley Defense (8): LB Travis McLaurin, LB Trevor McLaurin, DB Alan Wheeling, DB Richard Riley, DL Brian Williamson, DL Josh Wright, LB Chris Ndubueze, DL Brian Neely Specialists (2): P/PK Blair Pritchard, HO Christian Taylor

30

88 32 54 3 81 45 59 55 15 8 35 22 74 52 85 42 92 91 19 77 25 62 87 73

Conyers, Terrion Degnan, Dustin Dewispelaere, Nick Dill, Marshall Dohse, Cameron Falbo, Graham Foley, Jacob Hally, Zach Hill, Chase Holmes, DeBrian Horvath, Ryan Houff, David Humphreys, Tommy Hyde, Marcus Jessee, Cory Johnson, Fred Jones, Ryan Maguire, Phillip Mangas, D.J. Marcey, Jake Marriner, Courtland McCutcheon, Thomas Miller, David Miller, Tyler

Norfolk Earlysville Virginia Beach Woodbridge Clifton Centreville Collinsville Herndon Virginia Beach Fort Eustis Midlothian Blacksburg Centreville Manassas Warm Springs Richmond Blacksburg Falls Church Chantilly Gainesville Chesapeake Chesapeake Centreville Virginia Beach

61 Moore, Christopher Madison Heights 82 Muro, Evan Newport News 47 Newby, Mario Dendron 30 Nickerson, Matt Fairfax Station 31a O’Connor, Jake Richmond 80 Pate, Brian Fredericksburg 11 Phillips, Jake Warm Springs 21 Pigram, Michael Hopewell 96 Pulley, Daniel Chesapeake 50 Reyher, Todd Williamsburg 23 Riggins, Terrence Newport News 89 Robertson, Eric Barboursville 94 Robertson, Harold Richmond 34 Rojas, Chris Lightfoot 64 Ryan, Daniel Richmond 33 Schonder, Thomas Round Hill 70 Shafran, Jonathan Great Falls 78 Sutton, Chris Warrenton 66 Toon, Derek Chester 97 Tracy, Adrian Sterling 5 Viola, Tony Broadway 69 Watts, Carl Midlothian 38 Wells, Terrell Louisa

Pronunciation Guide

Terreon Conyers ........................................................................................... terry-on Nick Dewispelaere ........................................................................dew-wis-puh-leer Cameron Dohse .................................................................................................dohs Zach Hally ...................................................................................................... hal-ee C.J. Herbert ................................................................................................. her-bert David Houff ...................................................................................................... howf James Pagliaro ..................................................................................pag-lee-air-oh Bryan Jean-Pierre................................................................................. john-pee-air Bret Ploucha.............................................................................................. plow-cha Ravi Pradhanang ................................................................... rah-vee prod-ha-nong Sean Lissemore .................................................................................... liss-uh-more D.J. Mangas ............................................................................................... main-gus D.J. McAulay ............................................................................................ mc-call-ee Evan Muro .................................................................................................. muh-roh Matt Otey .......................................................................................................oh-tee Michael Pigram .........................................................................................pee-gram Todd Reyher ....................................................................................................ray-er Chris Rojas................................................................................................. row-hahs Terrance Schmand ........................................................................................shmond Tony Viola ................................................................................................... vee-ohla

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Media Guide Section Heading

2007 Tribe Football

31

2007 Opponent Information

32

All-Time Series Delaware leads, 19-12

All-Time Series Results William and Mary leads, 49-33-2

All-Time Series Results William and Mary leads, 3-0

General Location: Newark, Del. Enrollment: 16,000 Nickname: Blue Hens Colors: Royal blue and gold Athletics Director: Edgar N. Johnson Conference: CAA Football (Southern Division) Stadium: Delaware Stadium (22,000, grass)

General Location: Lexington, Va. Enrollment: 1,250 Nickname: Keydets Colors: Red, white and yellow Athletics Director: Donny White Conference: Big South Stadium: Foster Stadium (10,000, grass)

General Location: Lynchburg, Va. Enrollment: 9,588 Nickname: Flames Colors: Red, white and blue Athletics Director: Jeff Barber Conference: Big South Stadium: Williams Stadium (12,000, FieldTurf)

Media Relations SID: Scott Selheimer Office: (302) 831-2186 Fax: (302) 831-8653 Email: selheime@udel.edu Press Box Phone: (302) 831-6199/2186 Web site: www.udel.edu/sportsinfo

Media Relations SID: Wade Branner Fax: (540) 464-7583 Office: (540) 464-7253 Email: brannerwh@vmi.edu Press Box Phone: (540) 463-6725 Web site: www.vmikeydets.com

Media Relations SID: Todd Wetmore Office: (434) 582-2292 Fax: (434) 582-4628 Email: twetmore@liberty.edu Press Box Phone: (434) 582-4628 Web site: www.libertyflames.com

Head Coach K.C. Keeler (Delaware, 1981) Record at School: 41-22 (Five seasons) Career Record: 129-43-1 (14 seasons) Record vs. W&M: 4-2

Head Coach Jim Reid (Maine, 1973) Record at School: 1-10 (One season) Career Record: 85-92-3 (16 seasons) Record vs. W&M: 2-9 (0-1 w/UMass; 2-7 w/ UR)

Head Coach Dave Rocco (Wake Forest, 1984) Record at School: 6-5 (One season) Career Record: Same Record vs. W&M: 0-1

Team Information 2006: 5-6 (3-5, A-10) Offensive Formation: Spread Defensive Formation: 4-3 Starters Returning (O/D): 10/5

Team Information 2006: 1-10 (0-4, Big South) Offensive Formation: Multiple Defensive Formation: Multiple Starters Returning (O/D): 9/7

Team Information 2006: 6-5 (2-2, Big South) Offensive Formation: Multiple Two-back Sets Defensive Formation: 3-4 Starters Returning (O/D): 10/8

Returning Stat Leaders Passing: Joe Flacco, Sr., 6-6, 230 (264-417-10, 2783 yds, 18 TD, 253.0 yds/g) Rushing: Omar Cuff, TB, Sr., 5-10, 185 (124 att., 541 yds, 4.4 avg., 8 TD, 77.3 yds/g) Receiving: Aaron Love, WR, Jr., 5-9, 160 (58 rec., 740 yds, 12.8 avg., 4 TD, 74.0 yds/g) Tackles: Erik Johnson, LB, Jr., 6-2, 235 (78 total, 47 solo, 9.5 for loss)

Returning Stat Leaders Passing: Kyle Hughes, So., 6-2, 190 (28-51-3, 371 yds, 3 TD, 46.4 yds/g) Rushing: Joey Robinson, RB, So., 6-1, 195 (37 att., 330 yds, 8.9 avg., TD, 33.0 yds/g) Receiving: Willie Bell, WR, Jr., 6-5, 185 (17 rec., 340 yds, 20.0 avg., 3 TD, 30.9 yds/g) Tackles: Patrick McKinney, LB, So., 6-3, 220 (82 total, 37 solo, 2.5 for loss)

Returning Stat Leaders Passing: Brock Smith, Jr., 6-3, 240 (107-186-5, 1376 yds, 7 TD, 125.1 yds/g) Rushing: Rashad Jennings, RB, Jr., 6-1, 235 (179 att., 1020 yds, 5.7 avg., 10 TD, 92.7 yds/g) Receiving: Wynton Jackson, WR, Sr., 6-1, 195 (40, 519 yds, 13.0 avg., 2 TD, 47.2 yds/g) Tackles: Stevie Ray Lloyd, LB, Sr., 5-11, 235 (80 total, 28 solo, 2.0 for loss)

2007 Schedule Aug. 30 ............................... at William and Mary* Sept. 8..................................................WEST CHESTER Sept. 15..............................................RHODE ISLAND* Sept. 22..................................................... at Towson* Sept. 29................................................... MONMOUTH Oct. 6 ........................................... at New Hampshire* Oct. 13 ............................................. NORTHEASTERN* Oct. 27 ............................................................ at Navy Nov. 3 ..............................................JAMES MADISON* Nov. 10 .....................................................RICHMOND* Nov. 17 ....................................................at Villanova* * CAA Football Conference Game

2007 Schedule Sept. 1..................................................... LOCK HAVEN Sept. 8 ..................................WILLIAM AND MARY Sept. 15.......................................... at James Madison Sept. 22........................................................at Lehigh Sept. 29.............................................at Robert Morris Oct. 13 ................................................ PRESBYTERIAN Oct. 20 ............................................GARDNER-WEBB* Oct. 27 .........................................at Coastal Carolina* Nov. 3 ................................. CHARLESTON SOUTHERN* Nov. 10 ...................................................... at Liberty* Nov. 17 ....................................................THE CITADEL *Big South Conference Game

2007 Schedule Sept. 1........................................................TUSCULUM Sept. 8.................................................SHIPPENSBURG Sept. 15 ................................at William and Mary Sept. 22............................................................ at Elon Sept. 29............................................ ST. FRANCIS (Pa.) Oct. 6 ............................................................at Toledo Oct. 20 ..................................at Charleston Southern* Oct. 27 .................................................PRESBYTERIAN Nov. 3 ..........................................COASTAL CAROLINA* Nov. 10 ................................................................VMI* Nov. 17 ...........................................at Gardner-Webb* *Big South Conference Game

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2007 Opponent Information

All-Time Series Results Virginia Tech leads, 39-18-4

All-Time Series William and Mary leads, 4-0

All-Time Series William and Mary leads, 13-9-1

General Location: Blacksburg, Va. Enrollment: 28,000 Nickname: Hokies Colors: Chicago maroon and burnt orange Athletics Director: Jim Weaver Conference: Atlantic Coast Conference (Coastal) Stadium: Lane Stadium (65,115, Grass)

General Location: Towson, Md. Enrollment: 17,600 Nickname: Tigers Colors: Black, white and gold Athletics Director: Mike Hermann Conference: CAA Football (Southern Division) Stadium: Johnny Unitas Stadium (11,198, Artificial turf)

General Location: Villanova., Pa. Enrollment: 6,200 Nickname: Wildcats Colors: Blue and white Athletics Director: Vince Nicastro Conference: CAA Football (Southern Division) Stadium: Villanova Stadium (12,000, Artificial turf)

Media Relations SID: Dave Smith Fax: (540) 231-6984 Office: (540) 231-6726 Email: vtsid@vt.edu Web site: www.hokiesports.com

Media Relations SID: Dan O’Connell Office: (410) 704-2232 Fax: (410) 704-3861 Email: doconnell@towson.edu Press Box Phone: (410) 704-3102 Web site: www.TowsonTigers.com

Media Relations SID: Dean Kenefick Office: (610) 519-4120 Fax: (610) 519-5290 Email: dean.kenefick@villanova.edu Press Box Phone: (610) 519-5290 Web site: www.villanova.com

Head Coach Frank Beamer (Virginia Tech, 1969) Record at School: 156-82-2 (20 seasons) Career Record: 198-105-4 (26 seasons) Record vs. W&M: First meeting

Head Coach Gordy Combs (Towson, 1972) Record at School: 86-73 (15 seasons) Career Record: Same Record vs. W&M: 0-4

Head Coach Andy Talley (Southern Connecticut, 1967) Record at School: 148-94-1 (22 seasons) Career Record: 176-112-3 (25 seasons) Record vs. W&M: 7-9-1

Team Information 2006: 10-3 (6-2, Second ACC Coastal Division) Offensive Formation: Multiple Defensive Formation: 4-3 Starters Returning (O/D): (6/8)

Team Information 2006: 7-4 (4-4, A-10) Offensive Formation: Multiple Defensive Formation: 4-3 Starters Returning (O/D): 8/7

Team Information 2006: 6-5 (5-3, A-10) Offensive Formation: Multiple Defensive Formation: 4-2-5 Starters Returning (O/D): 5/7

Returning Stat Leaders Passing: Sean Glennon, Jr., 6-4, 221 (302-170-11, 2191 yards, 11 TD) Rushing: Brandon Ore, RB, Sr., 5-11, 202 (241 att., 1137 yards, 4.7 avg., 16 TD) Receiving: Josh Morgan, WR, Sr., 6-1, 219 (33 rec., 448 yards, 13.6 avg., 4 TD) Tackles: Vince Hall, LB, Sr., 6-0, 240 (128 total, 61 solo, 10.5 for loss)

Returning Stat Leaders Passing: Sean Schaefer, Jr., 6-1, 205 (260-380-9, 3033 yds, 19 TD, 303.3 yds/g) Rushing: Nick Williams, RB, Sr., 5-8, 210 (95 att., 327 yards, 3.4 avg., 2 TD, 40.9 yds/g) Receiving: Marcus Lee, WR, Jr., 6-2, 195 (50 rec., 546 yards,10.9 avg., TD, 49.6 yds/g) Tackles: Jordan Manning, LB, Jr., 6-2, 228 (93 total, 56 solo, 10.0 for loss)

Returning Stat Leaders Passing: No returning quarterbacks

2007 Schedule Sept. 1................................................EAST CAROLINA Sept. 8.............................................at Louisiana State Sept. 15...............................................................OHIO Sept. 22 ................................WILLIAM AND MARY Sept. 29.........................................NORTH CAROLINA* Oct. 6 ...................................................... at Clemson* Oct. 13 ..........................................................at Duke* Oct. 25 ...........................................BOSTON COLLEGE* Nov. 1 ................................................at Georgia Tech* Nov. 10 ...............................................FLORIDA STATE* Nov. 17 ........................................................... MIAMI* Nov. 24 ......................................................at Virginia* * ACC Conference Game

2007 Schedule Aug. 30..........................CENTRAL CONNECTICUT STATE Sept. 8................................................at Morgan State Sept. 15.......................................... at Massachusetts* Sept. 22....................................................DELAWARE* Sept. 29 .............................. at William and Mary* Oct. 6 .......................................................RICHMOND* Oct. 13 ........................................................HOFSTRA* Oct. 20 ........................................................ at Colgate Nov. 3 .......................................................... at Maine* Nov. 10 .................................................... VILLANOVA* Nov. 17 .......................................... at James Madison* * CAA Football Conference Game

2007 Schedule Sept. 1..................................................... at Maryland Sept. 8..........................................................at Lehigh Sept. 15.......................................................... MAINE* Sept. 22..............................................................PENN Sept. 29.........................................at James Madison* Oct. 6 ..................................WILLIAM AND MARY* Oct. 13 ...........................................at Massachusetts* Oct. 27 ....................................................... HOFSTRA* Nov. 3 ....................................................at Richmond* Nov. 10 ......................................................at Towson* Nov. 17 .................................................... DELAWARE* * CAA Football Conference Game

2007 Tribe Football

Rushing: Matt Dicken, RB, Sr., 5-10, 210 (104 att., 432 yds, 4.2 avg., 11 TD, 39.3 yds/g) Receiving: Phil Atkinson, WR, Jr., 5-11, 185 (29 rec., 361 yds, 12.4 avg., TD, 32.8 yds/g) Tackles: Zach Mariacher, WS, Sr., 5-10, 195 (63 total, 35 solo, 5.5 for loss)

33

2007 Opponent Information

34

All-Time Series Results William and Mary leads, 5-2

All-Time Series Results Massachusetts leads, 6-4

All-Time Series Results Series tied, 2-2

General Location: Orono, Maine Enrollment: 11,400 Nickname: Black Bears Colors: Blue and white Athletics Director: Blake James Conference: CAA Football (Northern Division) Stadium: Harold Alfond Stadium (10,000, Astroturf)

General Location: Amherst, Mass.

Enrollment: 22,812 Nickname: Minutemen Colors: Maroon and white Athletics Director: John McCutcheon Conference: CAA Football (Northern Division) Stadium: McGuirk Alumni Stadium (17,000, grass)

General Location: Hempstead, N.Y. Enrollment: 13,800 Nickname: Pride Colors: Gold, white and blue Athletics Director: Jack Hayes Conference: CAA Football (Northern Division) Stadium: Shuart Stadium (15,000, Artificial turf)

Media Relations SID: Doug DeBiase Fax: (207) 581-1049 Office: (207) 581-3596 Email: doug.debiase@umit.maine.edu Press Box Phone: (207) 581-1049 Web site: www.GoBlackBears.com

Media Relations SID: Jason Yellin Office: (413) 577-3061 Fax: (413) 545-1556 Email: jyellin@admin.umass.edu Press Box Phone: (413) 545-3550 Web site: www.umassathletics.com

Media Relations SID: Jim Sheehan Office: (516) 463-6764 Fax: (516) 463-5274 Email: jim.b.sheehan@hofstra.edu Press Box Phone: (516) 463-5274 Web site: www.hofstra.edu/Athletics

Head Coach Jack Cosgrove (Maine, 1978) Record at School: 76-83 (14 seasons) Career Record: Same Record vs. W&M: 3-5

Head Coach Don Brown (Norwich, 1977) Record at School: 26-11 (Three seasons) Career Record: 78-37 (10 seasons) Record vs. W&M: 2-2 (1-2, w/ Northeastern, 2000-03)

Head Coach Dave Cohen (LIU-C.W. Post, 1988) Record at School: 2-9 (One season) Career Record: Same Record vs. W&M: 1-0

Team Information 2006: 6-5 (5-3, A-10) Offensive Formation: Spread Defensive Formation: Multiple Starters Returning (O/D): 8/7

Team Information 2006: 13-2 (8-0, A-10) Offensive Formation: Multiple Defensive Formation: 4-3 Starters Returning (O/D): 7/5

Team Information 2006: 2-9 (1-7, A-10) Offensive Formation: Multiple Defensive Formation: Multiple Starters Returning (O/D): 6/9

Returning Stat Leaders Passing: Michael Brusko, So., 6-2, 216 (4-6-0, 23 yds, 2.3 yds/g) Rushing: Jhamal Fluellen, TB, Jr., 5-9, 175 (28 att., 258 yds, 8.9 avg., 27.8 yds/g) Receiving: Manzi Pierre, WR, Jr., 6-0, 185 (22 rec., 251 yds, 11.4 avg., 2 TD, 22.8 yds/g) Tackles: Andrew Downey, LB, Jr., 6-1, 233 (72 total, 35 solo, 4.0 for loss)

Returning Stat Leaders Passing: Liam Coen, Jr., 6-2, 205 (217-334-10, 3016 yds, 26 TD, 201.1 yds/g) Rushing: Tony Nelson, RB, So., 5-10, 210 (47 att., 235 yds, 5.0 avg., 3 TD, 26.1 yds/g) Receiving: J.J. Moore, WR, Sr., 6-0, 201 (46 rec., 594 yards, 12.9 avg., 4 TD, 39.6 yds/g) Tackles: Jason Hatchell, LB, Sr., 6-1, 224 (134 total, 59 solo, 6.5 for loss)

Returning Stat Leaders Passing: Dennis Davis, Sr., 6-4, 232 (22-54-1, 216 yds, 2 TD, 43.2 yds/g) Rushing: Kareem Huggins, RB, Sr., 5-8, 189 (136 att., 572 yds, 4.2 avg., 4 TD, 52.0 yds/g) Receiving: Charles Sullivan, WR, Sr., 6-1, 202 (52 rec., 526 yds, 10.1 avg., TD, 47.8 yds/g) Tackles: Luke Bonus, LB, So., 5-10, 205 (97 total, 37 solo, 8.5 for loss)

2007 Schedule Sept. 1.....................................................MONMOUTH Sept. 8..................................................at Connecticut Sept. 15.................................................. at Villanova* Sept. 22..........................................MASSACHUSETTS* Oct. 6 ........................................................ at Hofstra* Oct. 13 ................................WILLIAM AND MARY* Oct. 20 .................................................at Stony Brook Oct. 27 .............................................at Northeastern* Nov. 3 ..........................................................TOWSON* Nov. 10 .............................................. RHODE ISLAND* Nov. 17 .........................................at New Hampshire* * CAA Football Conference Game

2007 Schedule Sept. 1...................................................... HOLY CROSS Sept. 8......................................................... at Colgate Sept. 15....................................................... TOWSON* Sept. 22....................................................... at Maine* Sept. 29............................................at Boston College Oct. 13 .................................................... VILLANOVA* Oct. 20 ............................................. NORTHEASTERN* Oct. 27 ................................ at William and Mary* Nov. 3 ................................................at Rhode Island* Nov. 10 ...........................................NEW HAMPSHIRE* Nov. 17 .......................................................at Hofstra* * CAA Football Conference Game

2007 Schedule Sept. 8...........................................................FURMAN Sept. 15........................................................at Albany Sept. 22............................................ at Rhode Island* Sept. 29.................................................STONY BROOK Oct. 6 ............................................................. MAINE* Oct. 13 ......................................................at Towson* Oct. 20 .......................................... NEW HAMPSHIRE* Oct. 27 ................................................... at Villanova* Nov. 3 .................................WILLIAM AND MARY* Nov. 10 .............................................at Northeastern* Nov. 17 ...........................................MASSACHUSETTS* * CAA Football Conference Game

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2007 Opponent Information

Travel Plans

All-Time Series James Madison leads, 15-14

All-Time Series William and Mary leads, 59-52-5

General Location: Harrisonburg, Va. Enrollment: 16,200 Nickname: Dukes Colors: Purple and gold Athletics Director: Jeff Bourne Conference: CAA Football (Southern Division) Stadium: Bridgeforth Stadium (14,000, FieldTurf)

General Location: Richmond, Va. Enrollment: 2,950 Nickname: Spiders Colors: Red and blue Athletics Director: Jim Miller Conference: CAA Football (Southern Division) Stadium: UR Stadium (21,319, grass)

Media Relations SID: Gary Michael Office: (540) 568-6154 Fax: (540) 568-3703 Email: michaegl@jmu.edu Press Box Phone: (540) 568-6521 Web site: www.JMUSports.com

Media Relations SID: Mike DeGeorge Office: (804) 287-6313 Fax: (804) 289-8820 Email: mdegeorg@richmond.edu Press Box Phone: (804) 355-6110 Web site: www.RichmondSpiders.com

Head Coach Mickey Matthews (West Texas St., 1976) Record at School: 56-40 (Eight seasons) Career Record: Same Record vs. W&M: 7-2

Head Coach Dave Clawson (Williams, 1989) Record at School: 18-17 (Three seasons) Career Record: 47-46 (Eight seasons) Record vs. W&M: 2-1

Team Information 2006: 9-3 (7-1, A-10) Offensive Formation: Multiple I Defensive Formation: Eight-Man Front Starters Returning (O/D): 6/6

Team Information 2006: 6-5 (3-5, A-10) Offensive Formation: Multiple Defensive Formation: Multiple Starters Returning (O/D): 9/3

Returning Stat Leaders Passing: Rodney Landers, Jr., 6-1, 215 (4-6-0, 29 yds, 3.6 yds/g) Rushing: Eugene Holloman, TB, Sr., 5-11, 170 (192 att., 1085 yds, 5.7 avg., 8 TD, 108.5 yds/g) Receiving: L.C. Baker, WR, Sr., 5-7, 155 (46 rec., 631 yds, 13.7 avg., 8 TD, 52.6 yds/g) Tackles: Tony LeZotte, FS, Sr., 6-0, 200 (82 total, 35 solo, 1.0 for loss)

Returning Stat Leaders Passing: Eric Ward, So., 6-3, 195 (132-221-6, 1424 yds, 11 TD, 142.4 yds/g) Rushing: Tim Hightower, RB, Sr., 6-1, 225 (177 att., 850 yds, 4.8 avg., 5 TD, 77.3 yds/g) Receiving: Arman Shields, WR, Sr., 6-2, 185 (54 rec., 643 yds, 11.9 avg., 5 TD, 64.3 yds/g) Tackles: Andrew Harris, DB, Sr., 6-4, 200 (62 total, 29 solo, 0.5 for loss)

2007 Schedule Sept. 1............................................. at North Carolina Sept. 8...........................................NEW HAMPSHIRE* Sept. 15................................................................VMI Sept. 22....................................... COASTAL CAROLINA Sept. 29.................................................. VILLANOVA* Oct. 6 .............................................. at Northeastern* Oct. 13 .............................................at Rhode Island* Oct. 27 ....................................................RICHMOND* Nov. 3 .................................................... at Delaware* Nov. 10 .............................. at William and Mary* Nov. 17 ....................................................... TOWSON* *CAA Football Conference Game

2007 Schedule Sept. 1.....................................................at Vanderbilt Sept. 8.............................................. at Northeastern* Sept. 22......................................................at Bucknell Sept. 29..........................................NEW HAMPSHIRE* Oct. 6 ........................................................ at Towson* Oct. 13 .................................................. STONY BROOK Oct. 20 ...............................................RHODE ISLAND* Oct. 27 .......................................... at James Madison* Nov. 3 ...................................................... VILLANOVA* Nov. 10 ................................................... at Delaware* Nov. 17 ............................... WILLIAM AND MARY* *CAA Football Conference Game

2007 Tribe Football

VMI Depart W&M Hall by bus Sept. 7 Hotel Info: Holiday Inn Conference Center I-81 and Woodrow Wilson Pkwy.

Staunton, VA 24402 (540) 248-6020 Depart immediately after game Virginia Tech Depart W&M Hall by bus Sept. 21 Hotel Info: Wyndham Roanoke 2801 Hershberger Rd. NW Roanoke, VA 24017 (540) 563-9300 Depart immediately after game Villanova Depart W&M Hall by bus October 5 Hotel Info: Marriott Philadelphia West 111 Crawford Ave. West Conshohocken, PA 19428 (610) 941-5600 Depart immediately after game Maine Depart W&M Hall for airport November 12 Hotel Info: Four Points Sheraton 308 Godfrey Blvd.

Bangor, ME 04401 (207) 947-6721 Depart immediately after game for airport Hofstra Depart W&M Hall by bus November 1 Hotel Info: Hilton Wilmington/Christiana (Nov. 1) 100 Continental Drive Newark, DE 19713 (302) 454-1500 Hotel Info: Long Island Marriott (Nov. 2) 101 James Doolittle Blvd.

Uniondale, NY 11553 (516) 794-3800 Depart by bus immediately after game Richmond Depart W&M Hall by bus day of game

35

2007 Opponent All-Time Results Delaware Series Record: UD leads, 19-12 Series in Williamsburg: Tied, 8-8 Series in Newark: Delaware leads, 11-4 Year ....... Date .......Result.........UD ........ W&M ............... Location 1915...... N 25 ...........L.............93 ............0 ............Newark, Del. 1923...... N 10 ..........W .............0 ............14 ..........Williamsburg 1976...... O 9 .............L.............15 ...........13 ..........Williamsburg 1979...... O 27 ...........L.............40 ............0 ............Newark, Del. 1980...... O 25 ...........L..............7 .............3 ...........Williamsburg 1982...... O 30 ...........L.............62 ...........21 ...........Newark, Del. 1983...... S 17 ...........L.............30 ...........13 ..........Williamsburg 1984...... S 15 ..........W ............21 ...........23 ...........Newark, Del. 1985...... S 21 ..........W ............16 ...........17 ..........Williamsburg 1986...... O 18 ..........W ............18 ...........24 ...........Newark, Del. *1986.... N 29 ...........L.............51 ...........17 ..........Williamsburg 1987...... O 17 ...........L.............38 ...........14 ..........Williamsburg 1988...... O 8 .............L.............38 ...........35 ...........Newark, Del. 1989...... O 7 ............W ............24 ...........27 ..........Williamsburg 1990...... O 6 ............W ............12 ...........22 ...........Newark, Del. 1991...... S 14 ...........L.............28 ...........21 ..........Williamsburg 1993...... S 11 ...........L.............42 ...........35 ...........Newark, Del. 1994...... S 10 ..........W .............7 ............31 ..........Williamsburg 1995...... N 4 .............L.............23 ...........20 ...........Newark, Del. 1996...... O 19 ...... W (OT) .........7 ............10 ..........Williamsburg 1997...... N 1 .............L.............14 ............0 ............Newark, Del. 1998...... O 10 ..........W ............45 ...........52 ..........Williamsburg 1999...... S 2 ....... L (2 OT) .......34 ...........27 ...........Newark, Del. 2000...... O 14 ...........L.............28 ...........17 ..........Williamsburg 2001...... O 21 ..........W ............17 ...........21 ...........Newark, Del. 2002...... S 28 ..........W ............42 ...........45 ..........Williamsburg 2003...... O 4 .............L.............41 ...........27 ...........Newark, Del. 2004...... O 23 ...........L.............31 ...........28 ...........Newark, Del. *2004.... D 4 .......W (2 OT) .......38 ...........44 ..........Williamsburg 2005...... N 12 ...........L.............22 ...........21 ..........Williamsburg 2006...... N 11 ...........L.............28 ...........14 ...........Newark, Del. VMI Series Record: W&M leads, 49-33-2 Series in Williamsburg: W&M leads, 22-9 Series in Lexington: Tied, 16-16-1 Series at Neutral Sites: W&M leads, 11-8-1 Year ....... Date .......Result........VMI ....... W&M ............... Location 1905...... O 28 ...........L.............23 ............0 ......... Lexington, Va. 1907...... O 5 .............L.............58 ............0 ......... Lexington, Va. 1908...... O 3 .............L.............21 ............0 ......... Lexington, Va. 1909...... O 9 .............L..............6 .............0 ......... Lexington, Va. 1910...... O 15 ...........L.............55 ............0 ......... Lexington, Va. 1913...... O 4 .............L.............33 ............3 ......... Lexington, Va. 1914...... O 10 ...........L.............38 ............0 ......... Lexington, Va. 1915...... O 2 .............L.............19 ............6 ......... Lexington, Va. 1916...... O 7 .............L.............66 ............0 ......... Lexington, Va. 1917...... O 7 .............L.............53 ............0 ......... Lexington, Va. 1919...... O 10 ...........L.............21 ............3 ......... Richmond, Va. 1932...... N 5 ............W .............7 ............20 ............ Norfolk, Va. 1933...... N 4 ............W .............0 ............14 ............ Norfolk, Va. 1934...... N 3 .............L.............13 ............6 ............. Norfolk, Va. 1935...... N 2 .............L.............19 ............0 ...........Williamsburg 1936...... N 7 .............L.............21 ............0 ...........Williamsburg 1937...... O 2 .............L.............20 ............9 ............. Norfolk, Va. 1938...... O 22 ...........L.............14 ............0 ...........Williamsburg 1940...... N 2 .............T..............0 .............0 ......... Lexington, Va. 1941...... N 8 ............W .............0 ............21 ........ Lexington, Va. 1942...... N 14 ..........W .............6 ............27 ............ Norfolk, Va. 1944...... N 18 ..........W .............0 ............26 ..... Portsmouth, Va. 1945...... O 20 ..........W .............9 ............13 ........ Richmond, Va. 1946...... O 26 ..........W .............0 ............41 ..........Williamsburg 1947...... N 8 ............W ............20 ...........28 ..........Williamsburg 1948...... O 9 ............W .............0 ............31 ........... Norfolk, Va.1 1949...... O 8 ............W .............6 ............54 ..........Williamsburg 1950...... S 23 ...........L.............25 ...........19 ...........Roanoke, Va. 1951...... O 6 .............L.............20 ............7 ...........Williamsburg 1952...... S 20 ..........W ............13 ...........34 ...........Roanoke, Va. 1953...... N 7 .............L.............20 ...........19 ...........Roanoke, Va. 1954...... N 6 .............L.............21 ............0 ............Roanoke, Va. 1955...... O 29 ..........W ............13 ...........20 ..........Williamsburg 1956...... N 3 .............L.............20 ............6 .........Lynchburg, Va. 1957...... O 19 ...........L.............14 ...........13 ..........Williamsburg 1958...... O 11 ...........T..............6 .............6 .......... Bluefield, WV

36

1959...... O 17 ...........L.............26 ............7 ............ Norfolk, Va.1 1960...... S 17 ...........L.............33 ...........21 ..........Williamsburg 1961...... O 28 ...........L.............14 ............7 ...........Williamsburg 1962...... O 27 ...........L..............6 .............0 ......... Lexington, Va. 1963...... N 2 .............L.............26 ............6 ...........Williamsburg 1964...... S 19 ..........W ............12 ...........14 ........ Lexington, Va. 1965...... S 18 ..........W ............21 ...........32 ..........Williamsburg 1966...... O 29 ..........W ............15 ...........22 ........ Lexington, Va. 1967...... O 7 ............W ............28 ...........33 .......Richmond, Va.2 1968...... O 26 ..........W ............10 ...........20 ........ Lexington, Va. 1969...... O 25 ..........W ............17 ...........25 ..........Williamsburg 1970...... O 17 ..........W ............10 ...........24 ........ Lexington, Va. 1971...... O 23 ..........W .............7 ............12 ..........Williamsburg 1972...... O 21 ..........W .............3 ............31 ........ Lexington, Va. 1973...... O 27 ..........W ............14 ...........45 ..........Williamsburg 1974...... O 26 ...........L.............31 ...........20 ........ Lexington, Va. 1975...... N 11 ..........W .............7 ............13 ........ Lexington, Va. 1976...... S 11 ..........W ............20 ...........34 ..........Williamsburg 1977...... S 10 ...........L.............23 ...........13 ........ Lexington, Va. 1978...... S 9 ............W .............3 ............10 ..........Williamsburg 1979...... S 8 .............L..............7 .............3 ......... Lexington, Va. 1980...... S 13 ...........L.............13 ...........10 ..........Williamsburg 1981...... S 26 ...........L.............31 ...........14 ........ Lexington, Va. 1982...... S 18 ..........W ............12 ...........24 ..........Williamsburg 1983...... S 10 ..........W ............14 ...........28 ........ Lexington, Va. 1984...... S 8 ............W ............13 ...........24 ..........Williamsburg 1985...... O 26 ...........L.............39 ...........38 ........ Lexington, Va. 1986...... S 13 ..........W ............22 ...........37 ..........Williamsburg 1987...... O 31 ..........W .............6 ............17 ........... Norfolk, Va.1 1988...... S 10 ..........W .............7 ............30 ..........Williamsburg 1989...... S 16 ..........W ............17 ...........24 ........ Lexington, Va. 1990...... O 13 ..........W ............47 ...........59 ........... Norfolk, Va.1 1991...... O 12 ..........W ............26 ...........40 ........ Lexington, Va. 1992...... S 12 ..........W ............16 ...........21 ..........Williamsburg 1993...... O 2 ............W .............6 ............49 ........... Norfolk, Va.1 1994...... S 24 ..........W .............7 ............45 ..........Williamsburg 1995...... S 30 ..........W .............7 ............27 ........ Lexington, Va. 1996...... S 14 ..........W ............21 ...........40 ..........Williamsburg 1997...... S 13 ..........W ............12 ...........41 ....... Lexington, Va..

1998...... S 12 ..........W .............0 ............49 ..........Williamsburg 1999...... O 23 ..........W ............14 ...........35 ........ Lexington, Va. 2000...... S 9 ............W ............15 ...........55 ..........Williamsburg 2001 ..... S 8 ............W .............0 ............34 ........ Lexington, Va. 2002...... S 14 ..........W ............31 ...........62 ..........Williamsburg 2003...... S 13 ..........W ............24 ...........34 ........ Lexington, Va. 2004...... S 25 ..........W .............6 ............42 ..........Williamsburg 2005...... S 10 ..........W .............7 ............41 ........ Lexington, Va. 2006...... S 23 ..........W ............38 ............6 ...........Williamsburg Liberty Series Record: W&M leads, 3-0 Series in Williamsburg: W&M leads, 1-0 Series in Lynchburg: W&M leads, 2-0 Year ....... Date .......Result.........LU ........ W&M ............... Location 2004...... O 9 ............W ............17 ...........37 .......Lynchburg, Va. 2005...... S 24 ..........W .............0 ............56 ..........Williamsburg 2006...... O 14 ..........W ............13 ...........14 ........Lynchburg, Va. Virginia Tech Series Record: Virginia Tech leads, 39-18-4 Series in Williamsburg: Tech leads, 7-6 Series in Blacksburg: Tech leads, 19-6-1 Series at Neutral Sites: Tech leads, 13-6-3 Year ....... Date .......Result.........VT ........ W&M ............... Location 1904...... O 22 ...........L.............30 ............0 ........Blacksburg, Va. 1906...... O 6 .............L.............12 ............0 ............Roanoke, Va. 1906...... O 8 .............L.............28 ............0 ........Blacksburg, Va. 1920...... O 2 .............L.............21 ............0 ........Blacksburg, Va. 1921...... O 1 .............L.............14 ............0 ........Blacksburg, Va. 1922...... O 7 .............L.............20 ............6 ........Blacksburg, Va. 1929...... O 19 ...........L.............25 ...........14 ........ Richmond, Va. 1930...... O 18 ...........L..............7 .............6 ......... Richmond, Va. 1931...... O 17 ...........T..............6 .............6 ......... Richmond, Va. 1932...... O 15 ...........L..............7 .............0 ......... Richmond, Va. 1933...... O 14 ...........L.............13 ............7 ......... Richmond, Va.

Fullback Keith Fimian scored three touchdowns in W&Mʼs last win over Virginia Tech, a 27-15 decision in Blacksburg back in 1976.

www.TribeAthletics.com

1934...... O 13 ...........L..............6 .............0 ......... Richmond, Va. 1935...... O 12 ...........T..............0 .............0 ......... Richmond, Va. 1936...... O 10 ...........L.............14 ............0 ......... Richmond, Va. 1937...... O 9 ............W .............0 ............12 ........ Richmond, Va. 1938...... O 8 .............L.............27 ............0 ......... Richmond, Va. 1939...... O 14 ...........T..............6 .............6 ......... Richmond, Va. 1940...... O 12 ..........W ............13 ...........20 ........ Richmond, Va. 1941...... O 11 ..........W ............16 ............7 ......... Richmond, Va. 1942...... O 3 ............W .............7 ............21 .......Blacksburg, Va. 1945...... O 13 ..........W .............0 ............38 ........ Richmond, Va. 1946...... O 12 ..........W .............0 ............49 ..........Williamsburg 1947...... O 11 ..........W .............7 ............21 ........ Richmond, Va. 1948...... O 16 ..........W .............0 ............30 .......Blacksburg, Va. 1949...... O 1 ............W ............13 ...........39 ..........Williamsburg 1950...... O 21 ..........W .............0 ............54 .......Blacksburg, Va. 1951...... N 10 ..........W .............7 ............28 ..........Williamsburg 1952...... N 8 ............W ............15 ...........35 .......Blacksburg, Va. 1953...... O 17 ..........W .............7 ............13 ..........Williamsburg 1954...... O 30 ...........T..............7 .............7 ........Blacksburg, Va. 1955...... O 1 .............L.............14 ............7 ...........Williamsburg 1956...... O 13 ...........L.............34 ............7 ........Blacksburg, Va. 1957...... O 5 ............W .............7 ............13 ..........Williamsburg 1958...... O 4 .............L.............27 ...........15 .......Blacksburg, Va. 1959...... O 3 .............L.............20 ...........14 ...........Roanoke, Va. 1960...... O 15 ...........L.............27 ............0 ...........Williamsburg 1961...... S 16 ...........L.............20 ............6 ............Roanoke, Va. 1962...... S 15 ..........W .............0 .............3 ...........Williamsburg 1963...... O 19 ...........L.............28 ...........13 .......Blacksburg, Va. 1964...... O 31 ...........L.............27 ...........20 ..........Williamsburg 1965...... O 2 .............L..............9 .............7 ........Blacksburg, Va. 1966...... N 12 ...........L.............20 ...........18 ..........Williamsburg 1967...... S 23 ...........L.............31 ............7 ........Blacksburg, Va. 1968...... S 28 ...........L.............12 ............0 ...........Williamsburg 1969...... N 1 .............L.............48 ............7 .......... Roanoke, Va.3 1970...... O 31 ...........L.............35 ...........14 ..........Williamsburg 1971...... O 16 ...........L.............41 ...........30 .......Blacksburg, Va. 1972...... O 28 ..........W ............16 ...........17 .......Richmond, Va.2 1973...... S 8 ............W ............24 ...........31 .......Blacksburg, Va. 1974...... N 9 .............L.............34 ...........15 ..........Williamsburg 1975...... N 1 .............L.............24 ............7 ............ Norfolk, Va.1 1976...... O 2 ............W ............15 ...........27 .......Blacksburg, Va. 1977...... O 8 .............L.............17 ............8 ........Richmond, Va.2 1978...... S 30 ...........L.............22 ...........19 .......Blacksburg, Va. 1979...... S 22 ...........L.............35 ...........14 .......Blacksburg, Va. 1980...... S 20 ...........L..............7 .............3 ........Blacksburg, Va. 1981...... S 19 ...........L.............47 ............3 ........Blacksburg, Va. 1982...... S 25 ...........L.............47 ............3 ........Blacksburg, Va. 1983...... O 29 ...........L.............59 ...........21 .......Blacksburg, Va. 1984...... O 20 ...........L.............38 ...........14 .......Blacksburg, Va. 1985...... O 12 ...........L.............40 ...........10 .......Blacksburg, Va. Towson Series Record: W&M leads, 4-0 Series in Williamsburg: W&M leads, 2-0 Series in Towson: W&M leads, 2-0 Year ....... Date .......Result.........TU ........ W&M ............... Location 1992...... O 17 ..........W ............15 ...........43 ..........Williamsburg 2004...... O 30 ..........W ............16 ...........41 ...........Towson, Md. 2005...... O 22 ..........W ............13 ...........44 ..........Williamsburg 2006...... N 4 ...........W ............28 ...........29 ...........Towson, Md.

2007 Opponent All-Time Results Villanova Series Record: W&M leads, 14-9-1 Series in Williamsburg: W&M leads 10-2-1 Series in Villanova: Villanova leads, 7-4 Year ....... Date .......Result.........VU ........ W&M ............... Location 1966...... O 8 ............W ............14 ...........34 ..........Williamsburg 1968...... N 2 ............W ............12 ...........33 ..........Williamsburg 1969...... N 15 ...........L.............35 ...........21 ......... Villanova, Pa. 1972...... S23 ............L.............20 ...........17 ......... Villanova, Pa. 1973...... O 6 ............W ............21 ...........33 ..........Williamsburg 1977...... O 1 ............W .............8 ............28 ..........Williamsburg 1978...... S23 ...........W ............17 ...........21 ......... Villanova, Pa. 1988...... O 22 ...........T.............14 ...........14 ..........Williamsburg 1989...... O 21 ...........L.............20 ...........17 ......... Villanova, Pa. 1990...... S15 ...........W ............14 ...........37 ..........Williamsburg 1991...... O 26 ...........L.............35 ...........21 ......... Villanova, Pa. 1993...... O 23 ..........W ............17 ...........51 ..........Williamsburg 1994...... O 29 ..........W ............28 ...........53 ......... Villanova, Pa. 1995...... O 28 ..........W ............15 ...........18 ..........Williamsburg 1996...... O 19 ..........W ............21 ...........30 ......... Villanova, Pa. 1997...... O 25 ...........L.............20 ...........13 ..........Williamsburg 1998...... S26 ............L.............45 ...........28 ......... Villanova, Pa. 1999...... O 9 ............W ............10 ...........45 ..........Williamsburg 2000...... N 11 ..........W ............41 ...........48 ......... Villanova, Pa. 2001...... S15 ...........W ............44 ...........47 ..........Williamsburg 2002 ..... N 2 .............L.............41 ...........20 ......... Villanova, Pa. 2004...... N 6 ............W ............29 ...........37 ..........Williamsburg 2005...... O 29 ...........L.............35 ...........21 ......... Villanova, Pa. 2006...... O 28 ...........L.............35 ...........31 ..........Williamsburg Maine Series Record: W&M leads, 5-2^ Series in Williamsburg: W&M leads, 3-1 Series in Orono: W&M leads, 2-1 Year ....... Date .......Result........ UM ....... W&M ............... Location 1993...... N 6 ............W ............23 ...........47 ......... Orono, Maine 1994...... N 5 ............W .............0 ............17 ..........Williamsburg 1999...... O 30 ..........W ............13 ...........37 ..........Williamsburg 2000...... S30 ...........W ............28 ...........31 ......... Orono, Maine 2001...... O 27 ..........W ............20 ...........42 ..........Williamsburg 2002...... S7 ..............L.............27 ...........14 ......... Orono, Maine 2003...... S27 ^Cancelled; W for Maine, no contest for W&M 2004...... S16 ............L.............20 ...........17 ..........Williamsburg Massachusetts Series Record: UMass leads, 6-4 Series in Williamsburg: UMass leads, 3-2 Series in Amherst: UMass leads, 3-2 Year ....... Date .......Result......UMass ..... W&M ............... Location *1990.... O 24 ..........W .............0 ............31 ..........Williamsburg 1993...... N 13 ..........W ............28 ...........48 ...... Amherst, Mass.

1994...... O 15 ...........L.............23 ...........14 ..........Williamsburg 1995...... O 21 ...........L.............20 ............9 ....... Amherst, Mass.

1996...... N 9 ............W .............6 ............30 ..........Williamsburg 1999...... N 13 ...........L.............25 ...........16 ..........Williamsburg 2000...... A 31 ...........L.............36 ...........16 ...... Amherst, Mass.

2001...... S 1 ............W ............10 ...........31 ...... Amherst, Mass.

2003...... O 11 ...........L.............24 ...........14 ..........Williamsburg 2006...... O 7 .............L.............48 ............7 ....... Amherst, Mass.

Hofstra Series Record: Series tied, 2-2 Series in Williamsburg: Hofstra leads, 2-1 Series in Hempstead: W&M leads, 1-0 Year ....... Date .......Result........ HU ........ W&M ............... Location 2001...... O 6 .............L.............34 ...........28 ..........Williamsburg 2002...... O 12 ..........W .............3 ............16 .....Hempstead, N.Y. 2003...... N 1 ............W .............9 ............23 ..........Williamsburg 2006...... S 30 ...........L.............14 ...........16 ..........Williamsburg James Madison Series Record: JMU leads, 15-14 Series in Williamsburg: W&M leads, 9-7 Series in Harrisonburg: JMU leads, 8-5 Year ....... Date .......Result....... JMU ....... W&M ............... Location 1978...... O 14 ..........W .............7 ............32 ..........Williamsburg 1979...... O 6 ............W .............0 ............33 ..........Williamsburg 1981...... O 31 ..........W ............19 ...........31 ..........Williamsburg 1982...... O 23 ...........L.............24 ...........18 ....Harrisonburg, Va.

1983...... O 15 ..........W ............21 ...........24 ..........Williamsburg 1984...... S 29 ..........W ............10 ...........20 ....Harrisonburg, Va. 1985...... S 28 ..........W ............14 ...........31 ..........Williamsburg 1986...... O 25 ...........L.............42 ...........33 ....Harrisonburg, Va. 1987...... O 24 ...........L.............28 ...........22 ..........Williamsburg 1988...... S 24 ..........W .............3 ............10 ....Harrisonburg, Va. 1989...... N 11 ..........W ............21 ...........24 ..........Williamsburg 1990...... N 10 ..........W ............21 ...........31 ....Harrisonburg, Va. 1991...... S 28 ...........L.............29 ...........28 ..........Williamsburg 1992...... O 31 ...........L.............21 ...........14 ....Harrisonburg, Va. 1993...... O 30 ..........W ............26 ...........30 ..........Williamsburg 1994...... O 22 ...........L.............33 ............7 .....Harrisonburg, Va. 1995...... S 9 .............L.............24 ...........17 ..........Williamsburg 1996...... O 12 ...........L.............26 ...........21 ....Harrisonburg, Va. 1997...... O 11 ..........W ............25 ...........38 ..........Williamsburg 1998...... O 17 ..........W ............12 ...........24 ....Harrisonburg, Va. 1999...... O 16 ...........L.............30 ...........20 ..........Williamsburg 2000...... O 21 ...........L.............28 ...........14 ....Harrisonburg, Va. 2001...... N 10 ..........W ............10 ...........17 ..........Williamsburg 2002...... N 16 ...........L.............34 ...........31 ....Harrisonburg, Va. 2003...... O 18 ...........L.............24 ...........17 ..........Williamsburg 2004...... N 13 ..........W ............24 ...........27 ....Harrisonburg, Va. *2004.... Dec. 10 ......L.............48 ...........34 ..........Williamsburg 2005...... N 5 .............L.............30 ...........29 ..........Williamsburg 2006...... O 21 ...........L.............31 ...........17 ....Harrisonburg, Va. Richmond Series Record: W&M leads, 59-52-5 Series in Williamsburg: W&M leads, 20-16 Series in Richmond: W&M leads, 39-32-5 Series at Neutral Sites: Richmond leads, 4-0 Year ....... Date .......Result.........UR ........ W&M ............... Location 1898...... N 19 ...........L.............15 ............0 ......... Richmond, Va. 1899...... O 21 ...........L.............14 ............0 ......... Richmond, Va. 1901...... N 9 .............L.............27 ...........11 ..........Williamsburg 1903...... N 14 ...........L.............24 ............0 ......... Richmond, Va. 1904...... N 4 ............W .............6 ............15 ..........Williamsburg 1905...... O 11 ...........T..............0 .............0 ......... Richmond, Va. 1905...... O 18 ..........W .............0 .............4 ......... Richmond, Va. 1905...... N 8 .............L.............23 ............4 ......... Richmond, Va. 1906...... N 3 .............L.............24 ............0 ...........Williamsburg 1906...... N 28 ...........L..............6 .............0 ..Newport News, Va. 1907...... N 28 ...........L.............48 ............0 ..Newport News, Va. 1908...... N 21 ..........W ............18 ...........21 ........ Richmond, Va. 1909...... N 20 ..........W .............0 ............15 ........ Richmond, Va. 1910...... N 19 ..........W .............6 ............18 ........ Richmond, Va. 1911...... N 11 ..........W .............0 .............3 ...........Williamsburg 1912...... N 9 .............L.............20 ............0 ......... Richmond, Va. 1913...... N 8 .............L.............23 ...........13 .Newport News, Va. 1913...... N 22 ...........L.............20 ...........13 ..........Williamsburg 1914...... O 24 ...........L..............7 .............3 ...........Williamsburg 1914...... N 21 ...........L.............32 ............0 ......... Richmond, Va. 1915...... O 23 ...........L.............28 ............0 ...........Williamsburg 1915...... N 20 ...........L.............40 ............0 ......... Richmond, Va. 1916...... O 28 ...........T..............0 .............0 ......... Richmond, Va. 1916...... N 18 ...........L.............48 ............0 ...........Williamsburg 1917...... O 13 ...........L.............19 ............0 ......... Richmond, Va. 1917...... N 17 ...........L.............28 ............0 ...........Williamsburg 1918...... N 30 ...........L..............7 .............0 ...........Williamsburg 1919...... O 18 ..........W .............0 .............7 ...........Williamsburg 1919...... N 8 .............L.............17 ............0 ......... Richmond, Va. 1919...... N 28 ...........L.............21 ............0 ......... Richmond, Va. 1920...... O 20 ...........L.............13 ............0 ............. Norfolk, Va. 1921...... N 24 ...........L.............17 ............7 ......... Richmond, Va. 1922...... N 30 ...........L.............13 ............3 ...........Williamsburg 1923...... N 29 ..........W .............6 ............27 ........ Richmond, Va. 1924...... N 27 ..........W .............6 ............20 ........ Richmond, Va. 1925...... N 25 ..........W .............0 ............14 ........ Richmond, Va. 1926...... N 25 ..........W .............0 ............14 ........ Richmond, Va. 1927...... N 23 ...........T..............0 .............0 ......... Richmond, Va. 1928...... N 19 ..........W .............0 .............7 ......... Richmond, Va. 1929...... N 28 ..........W .............0 ............25 ........ Richmond, Va. 1930...... N 24 ..........W .............0 ............19 ........ Richmond, Va. 1931...... N 26 ...........L..............6 .............2 ......... Richmond, Va. 1932...... N 24 ...........L.............18 ............7 ......... Richmond, Va. 1933...... N 26 ..........W .............0 .............6 ......... Richmond, Va. 1934...... N 29 ...........L..............6 .............0 ......... Richmond, Va. 1935...... N 28 ...........T..............6 .............6 ......... Richmond, Va. 1936...... N 26 ...........L..............7 .............0 ......... Richmond, Va.

2007 Tribe Football

1937...... N 25 ...........L..............6 .............0 ......... Richmond, Va. 1938...... N 24 ...........L.............10 ............7 ......... Richmond, Va. 1939...... N 25 ..........W .............0 .............7 ......... Richmond, Va. 1940...... N 21 ..........W .............0 ............16 ........ Richmond, Va. 1941...... N 20 ..........W .............3 ............33 ........ Richmond, Va. 1942...... N 26 ..........W .............0 ............10 ........ Richmond, Va. 1944...... N 30 ..........W .............0 ............40 ........ Richmond, Va. 1945...... N 22 ..........W .............0 ............33 ........ Richmond, Va. 1946...... N 28 ..........W .............0 ............40 ........ Richmond, Va. 1947...... N 27 ..........W .............0 ............35 ........ Richmond, Va. 1948...... O 30 ..........W .............6 ............14 ..........Williamsburg 1949...... O 29 ..........W .............0 ............34 ........ Richmond, Va. 1950...... D 2 ............W .............6 ............40 ..........Williamsburg 1951...... O 27 ..........W ............14 ...........20 ........ Richmond, Va. 1952...... O 25 ..........W ............13 ...........42 ..........Williamsburg 1953...... N 14 ..........W .............0 ............21 ........ Richmond, Va. 1954...... N 25 ..........W .............0 .............2 ......... Richmond, Va. 1955...... N 24 ...........T..............6 .............6 ......... Richmond, Va. 1956...... N 22 ...........L..............6 .............0 ......... Richmond, Va. 1957...... N 28 ...........L.............12 ............7 ......... Richmond, Va. 1958...... N 27 ..........W ............15 ...........18 ........ Richmond, Va. 1959...... N 26 ...........L.............20 ...........12 ........ Richmond, Va. 1960...... N 24 ...........L.............19 ............0 ......... Richmond, Va. 1961...... N 23 ...........L.............36 ...........18 ........ Richmond, Va. 1962...... N 22 ...........L.............15 ............3 ......... Richmond, Va. 1963...... N 28 ..........W .............6 ............29 ........ Richmond, Va. 1964...... N 26 ..........W ............13 ...........33 ........ Richmond, Va. 1965...... N 20 ..........W .............0 ............21 ..........Williamsburg 1966...... N 19 ..........W ............19 ...........35 ........ Richmond, Va. 1967...... N 18 ...........L.............16 ............7 ...........Williamsburg 1968...... N 23 ...........L.............31 ............6 ......... Richmond, Va. 1969...... N 22 ...........L.............28 ...........17 ..........Williamsburg 1970...... N 21 ..........W ............33 ...........34 ........ Richmond, Va. 1971...... N 20 ...........L.............21 ...........19 ..........Williamsburg 1972...... N 18 ...........L.............20 ............3 ......... Richmond, Va. 1973...... N 17 ...........L.............31 ............0 ...........Williamsburg 1974...... N 23 ..........W ............12 ...........54 ........ Richmond, Va. 1975...... N 22 ..........W ............21 ...........31 ..........Williamsburg 1976...... N 20 ...........L.............21 ...........10 ........ Richmond, Va. 1977...... N 19 ..........W ............13 ...........29 ..........Williamsburg 1978...... N 18 ..........L.............17 ............3 ......... Richmond, Va. 1979...... N 17 ..........W ............10 ...........24 ..........Williamsburg 1980...... N 22 ...........L.............26 ...........14 ........ Richmond, Va. 1981...... N 21 ..........W ............21 ...........35 ..........Williamsburg 1982...... N 20 ..........W ............17 ...........28 ........ Richmond, Va. 1983...... N 19 ..........W ............15 ...........24 ..........Williamsburg 1984...... N 17 ...........L.............33 ...........31 ........ Richmond, Va. 1985...... N 16 ..........W ............17 ...........28 ..........Williamsburg 1986...... N 22 ..........W ............14 ...........21 ........ Richmond, Va. 1987...... N 21 ..........W .............7 ............20 ..........Williamsburg 1988...... N 19 ...........L.............24 ...........19 ........ Richmond, Va. 1989...... N 18 ..........W ............10 ...........22 ..........Williamsburg 1990...... N 17 ..........W ............10 ...........31 ........ Richmond, Va. 1991...... N 23 ..........W .............7 ............49 ..........Williamsburg 1992...... N 21 ..........W ............19 ...........34 ........ Richmond, Va. 1993...... N 20 ..........W ............17 ...........31 ..........Williamsburg 1994...... N 19 ..........W ............20 ...........21 ........ Richmond, Va. 1995...... N 11 ..........W .............7 ............27 ..........Williamsburg 1996...... N 16 ..........W ............13 ...........28 ........ Richmond, Va. 1997...... N 15 ..........W .............7 ............10 ..........Williamsburg 1998...... N 21 ...........L.............42 ...........15 ........ Richmond, Va. 1999...... N 20 ..........W ............14 ...........31 ........ Richmond, Va. 2000...... N 18 ...........L.............21 ...........18 ..........Williamsburg 2001...... N 17 ..........W ............20 ...........23 ........ Richmond, Va. 2002...... N 23 ...........L.............35 ...........13 ..........Williamsburg 2003...... N 21 ..........W ........... 21 ...........59 ........ Richmond, Va. 2004...... N 20 ..........W ........... 14 ...........38 ..........Williamsburg 2005...... N 19 ...........L.............41 ............7 ......... Richmond, Va. 2006...... N 18 ...........L.............31 ...........14 ..........Williamsburg *NCAA I-AA Playos 1 Oyster Bowl 2 Tobacco Bowl 3 Harvest Bowl

37

CAA Football Conference The inaugural season of CAA Football kicks off in 2007 with plans to take the nation’s premier conference in the Football Championship Subdivision (FCS, formerly I-AA) to even greater heights. The conference is coming off a sensational 2006 campaign in which multiple teams were selected to postseason play for the 16th year in a row, extending the longest active streak in the nation. Massachusetts advanced to the national championship game, becoming the third different CAA Football team to reach the finals over the past four years. New Hampshire quarterback Ricky Santos earned the Walter Payton Award as the most outstanding player in the FCS, becoming the conference’s sixth recipient of the prestigious honor. James Madison linebacker Akeem Jordan, Massachusetts defensive back James Ihedigbo and Maine defensive lineman Matt King were finalists for the Buck Buchanan Award, which is presented to the top defensive player in the FCS. The quality and depth of CAA Football is unmatched in the FCS. Ten of the league’s 12 teams have participated in the NCAA playoffs over the past six seasons and at least one team has advanced to the national semifinals in seven of the last 10 years. In 2004, James Madison claimed the national championship with a 31-21 triumph over Montana, becoming the first team to reach the title game by winning three road playoff contests since the field expanded to 16 teams in 1986. Delaware rolled past Colgate 40-0 to capture the national championship in 2003, becoming the first team to ever post a shutout in the title game. No other conference has had two different teams win national titles in back-to-back years. Massachusetts earned a national championship in 1998, beating perennial power Georgia Southern, 55-43.

Along with the team accomplishments, the conference has accumulated numerous individual accolades. Santos joined William & Mary quarterback Lang Campbell (2004), Villanova running back Brian Westbrook (2001), Villanova wide receiver Brian Finneran (1997), New Hampshire running back Jerry Azumah (1998) and Towson running back Dave Meggett (1988) as recipients of the Walter Payton Award.

James Madison linebacker Derrick Lloyd received the Buck Buchanan Award in 2001.

New Hampshire’s Sean McDonnell (2005), James Madison’s Mickey Matthews (1999), Villanova’s Andy Talley (1997) and Boston University’s Dan Allen (1993) have earned the Eddie Robinson Award as the top coach in the FCS. The CAA Football geographic footprint encompasses much of the East Coast with schools located from Maine to Virginia. Members include Delaware, Hofstra, James Madison, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Northeastern, Rhode Island, Richmond, Towson, Villanova and William & Mary. While CAA Football officially began

CAA Football Member Schools Delaware - Joined the league in 1986.

Hofstra - Joined the league in 2001.

James Madison - Joined the league in 1993.

Maine - Charter member of Yankee Conference in 1947.

Massachusetts - Charter member of the Yankee Conference in 1947.

New Hampshire - Charter member of the Yankee Conference in 1947.

Northeastern - Joined the league in 1993.

Rhode Island - Charter member of the Yankee Conference in 1947.

Richmond - Joined the league in 1986.

Towson - Joined the league in 2004.

Villanova - Joined the league in 1988.

William and Mary - Joined the league in 1993.

March 1, 2007, its roots date back more than 60 years.

On December 3, 1946, the Code of the Yankee Conference went into effect. Established as an all-sports conference for the New England land grant colleges, the six charter members included Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont. Upon the formation of Division I-AA football in 1978, the league disbanded all sports except football. Delaware and Richmond were admitted to the conference in 1986, Villanova was added in 1988 and James Madison, Northeastern and William & Mary joined the league in 1993. The Atlantic 10 assumed operation control of the conference from 1997-2006, with Hofstra becoming part of the league in 2001 and Towson joining the group in 2004. Since 1978, CAA Football members have accumulated 64 playoff berths, 16 Lambert Cups, 77 final top-25 rankings and 37 final top-10 rankings.

CAA Football Conference Staff Commissioner: ............................................................................Tom Yeager Director of Football Operations: ................................................ Chuck Boone Director of Football Communications: ........................................Scott Meyer Senior Associate Commissioners: ........Kathleen Batterson, Robert Goodman Associate Commissioner for Broadcast Services: ............................ Pete Hock Assistant Commissioner for Communications: ........................Rob Washburn Supervisor of Officials: ..........................................................Jim Maconaghy Television Production Assistant: ......................................... Kelly Bowmaster Director of Operations: ........................................................Stephanie Lusby Receptionist: ..........................................................................Angie Whitten

38

www.TribeAthletics.com

2006 Conference Review

Final 2006 Atlantic 10 Football Standings Northern Division Massachusetts*^!

New Hampshire!

Maine Northeastern Rhode Island Hofstra

W-L 8-0 5-3 5-3 4-4 2-6 1-7

Atlantic 10 PCT. PF 1.000 222 .625 249 .625 141 .500 166 .250 137 .125 131

PA 89 212 76 215 252 174

Vs. Div. 5-0 3-2 2-3 3-2 2-3 0-5

W-L 13-2 9-4 6-5 5-6 4-7 2-9

Overall PCT. .867 .692 .545 .455 .364 .182

PF 413 459 217 200 214 185

PA 200 312 144 290 332 246

H 8-0 3-2 4-1 3-1 3-3 0-4

A 5-1 6-2 2-4 2-5 1-4 2-5

Southern Division James Madison*!

Villanova Towson Richmond Delaware William and Mary

W-L 7-1 5-3 4-4 3-5 3-5 1-7

PCT. .875 .625 .500 .375 .375 .125

PA 135 187 215 171 255 237

Vs. Div. 4-1 4-1 3-2 1-4 2-3 1-4

W-L 9-3 6-5 7-4 6-5 5-6 3-8

PCT. .750 .545 .636 .545 .455 .273

PF 389 247 236 272 29 209

PA 201 273 237 199 285 283

H 5-0 2-3 2-4 3-3 3-4 1-4

A 4-3 4-2 5-0 3-2 2-2 2-4

*Division Champion

PF 289 176 172 153 239 143

^A-10 Champion and NCAA Automatic Bid

!NCAA Participant

Individual Honors Offensive Players of the Year: Ricky Santos, QB, UNH, Steve Baylark, RB, UMass Defensive Player of the Year: Akeem Jordan, LB, JMU Coach of the Year: Don Brown, UMass Offensive Rookie of the Year: Eric Ward, QB, UR Defensive Rookie of the Year: Luke Bonus, LB, HU Special Teams Player of the Year: Rob Zarrilli, PK, HU

First Team Offense QB: Ricky Santos (UNH); RB: Steve Baylark (UMass), Eugene Holloman (JMU); FB: Joe Casey (URI); WR: David Ball (UNH), Brandon London (UMASS), Eric Yancey (TU); TE: Ben Patrick (UD; OL: Matt Austin (UMASS), Jermon Bushrod (TU), Corey Davis (JMU), Christian Gaddis (VU), Tucker Peterson (UNH), Alex Miller (UMASS); PK: Rob Zarrilli (HU); KR: Rashaad Woodard (UD); PR: L.C. Baker (JMU)

First Team Defense DL: Johnny Campbell (UR), Mike DeVito (UM), Matt King (UM), Kevin Winston (JMU); LB: Isaiah Dottin-Carter (JMU), Adam Goloboski (UR), Jason Hatchell (UMASS), Akeem Jordan (JMU), Gian Villante (HU); CB: Manauris Arias (UM), Tracy Belton (UMASS); S: James Ihedigbo (UMass), Allyn Bacchus (VU); P: Christian Koegel (UMass)

NCAA I-AA Playoff Results First Round (3) Massachusetts 35, Lafayette 14 New Hampshire 41, Hampton 38 (4) Youngstown State 35, James Madison 31

Second Team Offense QB: Justin Rascati (JMU); RB: Elijah Brooks (W&M), Maurice Murray (NU), Arel Gordon (UM); FB: DeQuese May (VU) ; WR: L.C. Baker (JMU), Arman Shields (UR), Shaine Smith (HU); TE: Kendrick Ballantyne (NU); OL: Judd Altman (UR), Nick Diana (UMass), Shamel Lewis (URI), Cody Morris (W&M), David Thompson (UMASS); PK: Chris Koepplin (UMASS); KR: Courtney Robinson (UMASS); PR: Raji El-Amin (URI)

Second Team Defense DL: John Baranowsky (JMU), David Burris (UMASS), John Hatchell (UMASS), Chuck Suppon (JMU); LB: Brad Anderson (UMASS), Brian Bradford (TU), Lance Gray (UR), Chris Ndubueze (W&M), Charles Walker (UM); CB: Virgil Gray (URI), David Horton (UR), Sean Smalls (UMASS); S: Phil Minafield (JMU), Darren Stone (UM); P: Bryan Giannecchini (URI)

Third Team Offense QB: Liam Coen (UMASS); RB: Omar Cuff (UD), Tim Hightower (UR); FB/HB: Shane Hopkins (NU); WR: Keith LeVan (UNH), Aaron Love (UD), Joe Nicholas (W&M); TE: Brad Listori (UMASS); OL: Mike Byrne (UD), Michael Costanzo (VU), Mike Parham (JMU), Jed Prisby (HU), Tim Silver (UR); PK: David Rabil (JMU); KR: Ardon Bransford (JMU); PR: J.J. Moore (UMASS)

Third Team Defense DL: Matt Campopiano (NU), Bruno Dorimond (UM), Sherman Logan (UR), Ken Sussman (HU), John Webb (TU); LB: Luke Bonus (HU), Andrew Downey (UM), Husain Karim (UNH), John Wormuth (UM); CB: John Clements (UNH), Richard Orah (NU); S: Lamar Gay (NU), Jeff Pammer (UNH); P: Jason Pritchard (JMU)

Quarterfinals (3) Massachusetts 24, New Hampshire 17 Semifinals (3) Massachusetts 19, Montana 17 Championship Game (1) Appalachian State 28, (3) Massachusetts 17

Cody Morris (ʼ07) earned his third consecutive all-conference honor on the offensive line in 2006.

2007 Tribe Football

39

2007 CAA Football Schedule 2007 CAA Composite Schedule (TV) Thursday, August 30 *Delaware at William and Mary (CN8) C. Connecticut State at Towson Saturday, September 1 James Madison at North Carolina (ESPN360) Villanova at Maryland (ESPN360) Monmouth at Maine Holy Cross at Massachusetts Northeastern at Northwestern Fordham at Rhode Island Richmond at Vanderbilt Saturday, September 8 *New Hampshire at James Madison (CN8) *Richmond at Northeastern Rhode Island at Army (ESPN Classic) Furman at Hofstra Maine at Connecticut Massachusetts at Colgate West Chester at Delaware Towson at Morgan State Villanova at Lehigh William and Mary at VMI Saturday, September 15 *Towson at Massachusetts (CN8) *Rhode Island at Delaware (CN8) *Maine at Villanova Hofstra at Albany New Hampshire at Marshall Northwestern State at Northeastern VMI at James Madison Liberty at William and Mary Saturday, September 22 *Massachusetts at Maine (CN8) *Delaware at Towson (CSN) *Hofstra at Rhode Island Dartmouth at New Hampshire Northeastern at UC Davis Coastal Carolina at James Madison Richmond at Bucknell Penn at Villanova William and Mary at Virginia Tech

40

Saturday, October 13 *Hofstra at Towson (CSN) *William and Mary at Maine *Villanova at Massachusetts *Northeastern at Delaware *James Madison at Rhode Island Iona at New Hampshire Stony Brook at Richmond Saturday, October 20 *Northeastern at Massachusetts (CN8) *New Hampshire at Hofstra *Rhode Island at Richmond Maine at Stony Brook Towson at Colgate Saturday, October 27 *Hofstra at Villanova (CN8) *Richmond at James Madison (CSN) *Maine at Northeastern *Massachusetts at William and Mary *Rhode Island at New Hampshire Delaware at Navy Saturday, November 3 *James Madison at Delaware (CSN) *Villanova at Richmond (CN8) *William and Mary at Hofstra *Towson at Maine *Massachusetts at Rhode Island *Northeastern at New Hampshire Saturday, November 10 *Villanova at Towson (CSN) *New Hampshire at Massachusetts (CN8) *Hofstra at Northeastern *Rhode Island at Maine *Richmond at Delaware *James Madison at William and Mary Saturday, November 17 *William and Mary at Richmond (CSN) *Delaware at Villanova (CN8) *Massachusetts at Hofstra *Maine at New Hampshire *Northeastern at Rhode Island *Towson at James Madison

Saturday, September 29 *New Hampshire at Richmond (CN8) *Villanova at James Madison (CSN) *Towson at William and Mary Stony Brook at Hofstra Massachusetts at Boston College Rhode Island at Brown Monmouth at Delaware

Saturday, November 24 NCAA Division I Football Championship -- First Round

Saturday, October 6 *Delaware at New Hampshire (CN8) *Richmond at Towson (CSN) *Maine at Hofstra *James Madison at Northeastern *William and Mary at Villanova

Friday, December 14 NCAA Division I Football Championship -- Title Game (Finley Stadium/Davenport Field; Chattanooga, Tenn.)

Saturday, December 1 NCAA Division I Football Championship -- QuarterďŹ nals Friday/Saturday, December 7/8 NCAA Division I Football Championship -- SemiďŹ nals

* - CAA Football Conference Game

www.TribeAthletics.com

2007 CAA Television Schedule Thursday, Aug. 30 Delaware at W&M

Time 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, Sept. 1 Northeastern at Northwestern Noon

Distribution CN8 Big Ten Network

Saturday, Sept. 8 Rhode Island at Army UMass at Colgate UNH at JMU

1 p.m.

ESPN Classic 1 p.m.

Time Warner TV 3:30 p.m.

CN8

Saturday, Sept. 15 Towson at UMass Rhode Island at Delaware

Noon 3:30 p.m.

CN8 CN8

Saturday, Sept. 22 Delaware at Towson UMass at Maine Penn at Villanova

Noon 2:30 p.m.

6 p.m.

CSN CN8 CN8

Saturday, Sept. 29 Villanova at JMU UNH at Richmond Stony Brook at Hofstra

Noon 3:30 p.m.

7 p.m.

CSN CN8 MSG

Saturday, Oct. 6 Delaware at UNH Richmond at Towson

Noon Noon

CN8 CSN

Saturday, Oct. 13 Hofstra at Towson W&M at Maine

Noon 3 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 20 Northeastern at UMass

3:30 p.m.

CN8

Saturday, Oct. 27 Richmond at JMU Delaware at Navy Hofstra at Villanova

Noon 1 p.m.

3:30 p.m.

CSN CSTV CN8

Saturday, Nov. 3 JMU at Delaware Towson at Maine Villanova at Richmond

Noon Noon 3:30 p.m.

CN8 WABI (Maine) CSN

Saturday, Nov. 10 Rhode Island at Maine UNH at UMass Villanova at Towson

Noon Noon Noon

WABI (Maine) CN8 CSN

Saturday, Nov. 17 W&M at Richmond Delaware at Villanova

12:00 3:30

CSN CN8

CSN WABI (Maine)

CSN - Comcast SportsNet MSG - Madison Square Garden Network *Some games may not be available in all markets, always check your local listings for broadcast information.

Media Guide Section Heading

2007 Tribe Football

41

Head Coach Jimmye Laycock

The 2007 campaign for the Tribe program will mark the 28th season in the illustrious career of head coach Jimmye Laycock. A 1970 graduate of William and Mary, Laycock is the program’s winningest coach, boasting a career 178-127-2 (.583) record. Since Laycock’s first season in 1980, the College has had 18 winning ledgers and played in postseason games in nine seasons.

As the architect of what is easily the most extended run of success in William and Mary’s 113-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. When 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. The accumulated successes, both on and off the field, have led to an era of unprecedented

42

interest and support for his program.

Some evidence of this is provided in the fact the Tribe averaged over 10,000 fans per game in five home dates in 2006. W&M drew a total of 53,225 spectators to Zable Stadium in 2006, an average of 10,645 per game, the program’s best figure since the 1995 season.

During Laycock’s tenure, the fans at Zable have consistently been treated to a winner on the field, as the program’s mentor ranks in the top 10 of all active FCS head coaches in terms of career wins. Laycock is also second among active conference head coaches in career league wins with 69.

Laycock has made the home turf in Zable Stadium into unfriendly territory for opponents as the Tribe has won 75.6 percent of its games (91-29-1) in Williamsburg in the last 23 years. W&M has turned in seven undefeated regular season home campaigns.

Individual accomplishments under Laycock have been plentiful, as he has also tutored 30 players to 76 All-America honors from the William and Mary ranks and has coached 11 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 FCS ranks, consensus first team All-America honors, as well as the A-10’s Offensive Player of the Year and Scholar-Athlete of the Year. The Tribe has produced an astounding 131 all-conference selections since 1993.

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 produced levels of success never before reached at the College.

W&M 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 Stadium 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 singleseason records fell; total points (486), total yards (6,044) and 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 percent official NCAA graduation-rate report for all student-athletes receiving athletics aid. This showed W&M graduated all of its football players who entered the program as freshmen during the 1997-98 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 for that season. To prove this lofty number

www.TribeAthletics.com

Winningest Active NCAA FCS Coaches (By Victories - Through 2006) 1. Mike Kelly (Dayton, 26 seasons) 2. Bob Ford (Albany, 38) 3. Joe Taylor (Hampton, 24) 4. Al Bagnoli (Penn, 25) 5. Jerry Moore (Appalachian State, 25) 6. Walt Hameline (Wagner, 26) 7. Jimmye Laycock (W&M, 27) 8. Rob Ash (Drake, 27) 9. Andy Talley (Villanova, 27) 10. Pete Richardson (Southern, 19)

235 217 191 190 181 179 178 176 175 155

Division I Coaches Most Years at Current Schools 1.

2.

3.

4.

Joe Paterno (Penn State, 1966-2006) Bob Ford (Albany, 1973-2006) Bobby Bowden (Florida State, 1976-2006) Jimmye Laycock (W&M, 1980-2006)

41 34 31 27

Career CAA Football Coaching Victories 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

Bill Bowes (UNH, 1972-98) “Tubby” Raymond (UD, 1966-01) Andy Talley* (VU, 1985- ) Jimmye Laycock* (W&M, 1993- ) Jim Reid (UMass, 1986-91, UR, 95-03) Jack Cosgrove* (UM, 1993- ) Tom Jackson (UC, 1983-93) Hal Westerman (UM, 1951-66) Vic Fusia (UMass, 1961-70) 10. Bob Griffin (URI, 1976-92) *Active CAA Football Coaches

97 89 88 69 61 51 42 41 41 37

was no fluke, the team repeated the feat just two years later, as the 1999-2001 cohort also graduated at 100 percent.

When looking at the NCAA Division I Championship Division world, the Tribe’s stellar 164-77-2 (.679) record against fellow Championship Division foes during Laycock’s career also confirms the success of his formula. The College also boasts a 69-45 (.605) mark in league play and has had 131 all-conference honors since 1993.

The 2001 campaign stood as a testament to Laycock’s program’s stability, as the team rebounded from a then 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.

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 10-3 overall record (7-1 in league play), the Tribe’s first Yankee Conference Championship, and a fifth-place national ranking.

Head Coach Jimmye Laycock 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

Season 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 Totals

W 2 5 3 6 6 7 9 5 6 8 10 5 9 9 8 7 10 7 7 6 5 8 6 5 11 5 3 178

L 9 6 8 5 5 4 3 6 4 3 3 6 2 3 3 4 3 4 4 5 6 4 5 5 3 6 8 127

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

Overall Pct. .182 .455 .273 .545 .545 .636 .750 .455 .591 .773 .769 .455 .818 .750 .727 .636 .769 .636 .636 .545 .455 .667 .545 .500 .786 .455 .273 .583

Pts 117 192 204 259 261 276 352 232 260 286 467 343 328 442 274 276 394 254 346 295 268 362 326 287 486 358 209

Laycock in NCAA FCS Playoffs

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 en route to earning its own Lambert Cup and ECAC Team of the Year honors.

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 final ranking. In that season, the Tribe advanced to the IAA 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 over-

Opp 254 278 333 320 285 287 297 272 230 261 322 320 205 220 210 184 214 203 315 266 314 295 284 299 373 283 283

Jimmye Laycock Year-by-Year Conference W L T Pct. Pts

1986 1989 1990 1993 1996 2001 2004

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

Laycock vs. CAA Football Conference Team Delaware Hofstra James Madison Maine Massachusetts New Hampshire Northeastern Rhode Island Richmond Towson Villanova

Opp

Finish

W 11 2 12 5 4 9 10 9 19 4 9

L 16 2 15 2 6 2 2 2 8 0 7

T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

Postseason

NCAA First Round Epson Ivy Bowl NCAA First Round NCAA Quarterfinals 7 1 6 2 5 3 7 1 4 4 4 4 5 3 4 4 7 2 5 4 4 4 7 1 3 5 1 7 69 45

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

.875 .750 .625 .875 .500 .500 .625 .500 .778 .556 .500 .875 .375 .125 .605

320 198 185 194 153 211 245 196 278 247 229 249 237 143

173 140 103 110 157 243 162 213 217 187 219 180 240 237

Epson Ivy Bowl First^ NCAA First Round Tied-1st^ Tied-3rd^ First^/A-10 Champs NCAA Quarterfinals Tied-4th^ Tied-2nd^ Tied-4th Tied-4th Tied-1st/A-10 Champs NCAA First Round Fifth Sixth First*/A-10 Champs NCAA Semifinals Tied-3rd* Sixth* 3 A-10 Titles 7 NCAA Playoff Berths

^Mid-Atlantic Division of Yankee Conference, *Southern Division of Atlantic 10 Conference

2007 Tribe Football

43

Head Coach Jimmye Laycock all 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 NCAAs in 1989 with an 8-2-1 regular season record.

Laycock has also tutored 30 players to 76 AllAmerica honors from the William and Mary ranks and has coached seven Academic All-Americans.

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.

Thompson has remained with the Rams, while Campbell ended the 2007 season as the starting quarterback for the Austin Wranglers of the Arena League. The Tribe is currently represented by free safety Darren Sharper (Minnesota Vikings), a second round draft pick of the Green Bay in 1997 and Mike Leach (Denver Broncos) in the NFL ranks, along with summer of 2007 free agent signees, wide out Rich Musinski (San Diego Chargers) and tackle Adam O’Connor (Minnesota Vikings). Former all-conference defensive back Billy Parker also played professionally in 2007, as he started every game for the New York Dragons of the Arena League. 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. At press time, Clemons had added another former Tribe player to the pro ranks, as he signed long-time NFL veteran, kicker Steve Christie to the Argos’ roster.

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 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 Laycock with former Tribe receiver Mike Tomlin, the current head coach position came at The of the Pittsburgh Steelers, at the 2007 W&M Football Reunion. Last Citadel as the offensive season, Tomlin was one of 11 full-time coaches in the NFL with ties to backfield coach under W&M. A native Virginian, Laycock played football, basBobby Ross, who went on to coach the NFL’s San Diego Chargers and Detroit Lions. In 1975, Memphis State ketball and baseball at Loudoun Valley High School, tabbed Laycock as its quarterback’s coach and he helped where he won 12 letters and has since had his number retired. the Tigers to consecutive 7-4 records.

Laycock is married to Deidre Connelly, a sports In 1977, Laycock traveled to Clemson to serve as offensive coordinator for three years. Under his tutelage, psychology consultant at the College. They have three the Tigers went 8-3-1, 11-1 and 8-4. Clemson played in children: Michael (16), Mary Louise (15) and James bowl games each year, defeating Ohio State 17-15 in the (13).

Laycock’s daughter, Melanie was married this past 1978 Gator Bowl. At that time, Laycock coached twotime All-ACC performer Steve Fuller, the Tiger quarter- summer to Doug Johnson and is a teacher in Atlanta, back who later played in the NFL, and Dwight Clark, an Georgia.

All-Pro receiver for the 49ers.

Laycock At a Glance

The Talk About Laycock

Personal Birth Date: February 6, 1948 Hometown: Hamilton, Va. Alma Mater: William and Mary (1970) Graduate Degree: Clemson (1972) Wife: Deidre Connelly Children: Melanie (26), Michael (16), Mary Louise (15), James (13) 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)

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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 “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 - Minnesota Vikings’ three-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 - Pittsburgh Steelers Head Coach “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.”

www.TribeAthletics.com

Head Coach Jimmye Laycock Laycock Era Highlights …

Laycock vs. The Nation

• Jimmye Laycock enters his 28th season as the Tribe’s head coach in 2007. The school’s all-time winningest coach, Laycock has compiled a 178-127-2 career record at W&M. • Among active Division I (FBS and FCS) head coaches, Laycock’s 178 victories rank 11th. The total also ranks inside the top 20 of active coaches in all divisions. Among only active FCS head coaches, Laycock’s total is seventh.

• Laycock ranks fourth on the all-time CAA Football career victories list with 69.

Among active coaches, Laycock trails only Villanova’s Andy Talley (88). Laycock’s career CAA winning percentage of .605 is second among active league coaches.

(L-R) Mike Cook (ʼ97), Lang Campbell (ʼ05) and Shawn Knight (ʼ95) each gained All-America honors as quarterbacks in Laycockʼs system. Each led W&M to the postseason and earned all-conference honors. Campbell was also named the 2004 Walter Payton Award winner.

• In 2004, W&M won a school-record 11 games and made its ninth postseason appearance under Laycock, advancing to the NCAA semifinals for the first time in school history and finishing with a school-record No. 3 final national ranking.

• The Tribe has posted winning ledgers in 18 of the past 24 seasons under Laycock.

• Laycock has guided the Tribe to a total of 51 career 40-plus point outings in his 307 games as the College’s head coach, a number that represents more than 16 percent of his total games. By comparison, the College had seen only 12 total 40-plus point outings in the 30 seasons prior to Laycock taking the reigns of the program in 1980.

• Since joining what is now the CAA Football conference in 1993, a William and Mary quarterback has earned allconference honors in nine of the 14 seasons, including seven-straight campaigns from 1998 to 2004. Going handin-hand with the postseason honors is the fact that in seven of the 14 seasons in league play, a Tribe quarterback has turned in the conference’s top passer efficiency rating.

• The College has earned 131 total all-conference citations under Laycock.

• The Tribe has posted a 98-39-1 record (.714) at Zable Stadium under Laycock, which includes seven undefeated regular seasons in Williamsburg. In Laycock’s 27 seasons, the College has failed to post a .500 or better record at home just three times (1980, 1999, 2006).

• Since joining the CAA Football Conference, W&M has gone 101-57 (.639) against FCS opponents.

• During Laycock’s 27-year tenure, 20 Tribe players have gone on to sign with NFL teams, including three-time Pro Bowl selection Darren Sharper.

• Laycock has mentored 30 student-athletes to All-America honors at the College, including a career-high four in 2004 that earned either Sports Network or Associated Press All-America citations (Lang Campbell, Dominique Thompson, Greg Kuehn, Adam O’Connor). Campbell was a consensus First Team All-American (AFCA, Walter Camp, AP, Sports Network) and was also the winner of the 2004 Walter Payton Award.

• Since the NCAA began its academic reform with graduation rates surveys and APR rankings in 2004, the Tribe football program has twice posted a 100 percent graduation rate (2004, 2006).

• Under Laycock, 11 Tribe football players have been named Academic All-Americans, including the most recent selection of Bryce Lee in 2001.

• W&M has had 48 players earn academic all-conference honors since 1997 under Laycock, including a career-high tying seven in 2006, and one conference scholar athlete of the year (Lang Campbell, 2004).

Opponent Appalachian State Boston U Brown Bucknell Central Florida Citadel, The Colgate Connecticut Dartmouth Delaware East Carolina East Tennessee State Furman Georgia Georgia Southern Hampton Harvard Hofstra Holy Cross Indiana Jackson State James Madison Lehigh Liberty Maine Marshall Maryland Massachusetts McNeese State Miami (FL) Miami (OH) Navy New Hampshire Norfolk State North Carolina N.C. State Northern Iowa Northeastern Pennsylvania Penn State Princeton Rhode Island Richmond Rutgers Samford Temple Towson Tulane Villanova Virginia Virginia Tech VMI Wake Forest Western Michigan Wofford Yale

W 0 5 1 4 0 1 5 2 4 11 1 1 2 0 1 3 4 2 0 0 1 12 8 3 5 2 0 4 0 0 0 2 9 1 0 0 0 10 2 0 2 9 19 1 0 1 4 0 9 1 0 24 0 0 1 1

L 1 0 1 0 3 1 1 1 0 16 4 1 3 1 0 0 2 2 2 1 0 15 1 0 2 1 1 6 1 1 1 3 2 0 3 2 1 2 0 1 0 2 8 2 1 3 0 1 7 6 6 3 3 1 0 1

T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Pct. .000 1.000 .500 1.000 .000 .500 .833 .667 1.000 .407 .200 .500 .400 .000 1.000 1.000 .667 .500 .000 .000 1.000 .444 .889 1.000 .714 .667 .000 .400 .000 .000 .000 .400 .818 1.000 .000 .000 .000 .833 1.000 .00 .833 .818 .704 .333 .000 .250 1.000 .000 .559 .143 .000 .889 .000 .000 1.000 .500

2007 opponents in bold

2007 Tribe Football

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Assistant Coaches Zbig Kepa Offensive Coordinator Wide Receivers 24th Season St. Joseph’s (Ind.), 1979 A fixture on the Tribe’s staff for 24 years, Zbig Kepa is one of the most respected offensive coaches in the CAA Football Conference. Evidence of this can be found in the fact that the school’s career leaders in rushing yards, passing yards, total offense, receiving yards, touchdown passes and receptions, to name a few, have all played during Kepa’s tenure as coordinator.

Kepa’s time with the College began in 1984, when he arrived as a part-time assistant and worked primarily with the defense. The following year he 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 FCS 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 15-year stint as the offensive coordinator. He oversaw the most prolific single-season receiving performance in school history by Dominique Thompson (1,585 yards; 79 receptions; 13 TDs) in 2004. Kepa also mentored the school’s all-time leading receiver, Rich Musinski (‘04), who became just the third player in Championship Subdivision history to surpass the 4,000-yard career receiving mark.

Kepa’s receivers dominate the W&M record book, as nine 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 touchdown 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 24 seasons at W&M, Kepa has tutored nine receivers to 11 all-conference citations, including four first-team honorees. Most recently, current wide out Joe Nicholas earned third-team honors in 2006. Musinski, who graduated as the school’s all-time leader in receiving yards (4,168), receptions (223) and touchdown catches (31), was a three-time first-team all-league 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 master’s, 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 (23), Nathanial (15) and Nicholas (13).

Kepa’s Collegiate Coaching Profile Years 1983 1984-

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School Assignment St. Joseph’s (Indiana) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Offensive Assistant William and Mary . . . . . . . . . Receivers Coach/Offensive Coordinator

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Assistant Coaches Bob Shoop Defensive Coordinator Secondary First Season Yale, 1988 With the departure of the team’s fourth defensive coordinator in the past five years at the end of the 2006 season, the College sought a proven commodity that would bring stability and leadership to the unit. Enter 19-year coaching veteran Bob Shoop, who was brought on board this past February. An outstanding teacher and organizer, Shoop has a proven track record of success and championship credentials.

Shoop comes to the Williamsburg campus with an impressive resumé that spans nearly two decades as a Division I coach, including two separate stints as a defensive coordinator (Yale, 1994-96; Villanova, 1997) and three years of head coaching experience (Columbia, 200305).

He will be responsible for recruiting Western Pennsylvania and the Richmond area.

Shoop’s most recent position was at the University of Massachusetts, where he mentored the Minutemen’s defensive backfield and helped the squad to an appearance in the NCAA Division I-AA Championship game last season. His season at UMass was successful on an individual basis as well, as three of his players were named to all-conference honors, including a pair being tabbed for first-team accolades.

Prior to his season in Amherst, Shoop headed the Columbia football program for three seasons and produced 20 All-Ivy League selections during his tenure. In 2005, he led the program to its first 2-0 start since 1996, a feat accomplished just three times in the previous 50 years. He ended his time with the Lions with a 7-23 mark. In his first season with the Lions (2003), he led Columbia to a 4-6 record, its best since 1998, which included victories over Princeton and Harvard for the first time in the same season since 1978, and league victories in two of the Lions’ last three games.

Prior to Columbia, he served as defensive secondary coach at Boston College for four years (1999-2002). Shoop played a major role in the Eagles’ success, including bowl victories in three of his four seasons.

Shoop’s secondary was a key cog in BC’s 9-4 record and Motor City Bowl victory in 2002, as the Eagles ranked 13th in the nation in passing defense and 17th in pass efficiency defense.

Shoop also had Ivy League experience as an assistant coach at Yale (1989 and 1994-96) under legendary Hall of Fame coach Carmen Cozza.

He also has served stints as an assistant coach at Army (1998), Villanova, where he was defensive coordinator for the 12-1 1997 squad, and Northeastern (1991-93).

Shoop played his collegiate football at Yale. He earned honorable mention All-Ivy accolades in 1987 as a wide receiver. He was recognized with Yale Football’s prestigious Robert Gardner Anderson Memorial Award for team spirit, dedication and leadership. Shoop also captained the Bulldog baseball team for which he earned four letters. He twice earned the Ducky Pond Award as the team’s most outstanding pitcher.

He earned his Bachelor of Arts in economics from Yale in 1988.

Shoop hails from Oakmont, Pa., a suburb of Pittsburgh. He and his wife, Maura, have two children, Tyler and Jay. His brother John is the offensive coordinator at the University of North Carolina.

Shoop’s Collegiate Coaching Profile Years 1989 1990 1991-93 1994-96 1997 1998 1999-02 2003-05 2006 2007

School Assignment Yale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Offensive Assistant Coach Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Offensive Graduate Assistant Northeastern. . . . . . . . . Defensive Backs/Special Teams Coordinator Yale . . . Defensive Coordinator/Special Teams Coord./Recruting Coord.

Villanova . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Defensive Coordinator Army . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Defensive Backs Boston College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Defensive Backs Columbia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Head Coach UMass. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Defensive Backs William and Mary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Defensive Coordinator

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Assistant Coaches Bob Solderitch Assistant Head Coach Offensive Line 12th Season William and Mary, 1986 In his 12 seasons on campus, William and Mary Assistant Head Coach and offensive line mentor Bob Solderitch has made a positive impact on several generations of Tribe linemen, maintaining a legacy of success he helped create as an all-conference center for the College.

A 1986 graduate of W&M, Solderitch returned to Williamsburg in 1996 to take over the offensive line and eventually assumed the duties of assistant head coach in 2000. In what is a tribute to his unyielding dedication to the program, a private donor has provided the funding to have the staff room in the Laycock Football Center named in his honor.

Solderitch recruits the Tidewater and Atlanta areas for the Tribe, as well as North Carolina and transfer students.

In his first season as a full-time assistant, 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, while Matt Mazefsky earned multiple all-conference citations in his career and All-America recognition after the 2001 season. In 2002, first team all-conference tackle Dwight Beard also earned All-America honors under Solderitch’s tutelage.

In all, Solderitch has seen 14 players earn 18 all-conference awards on his watch, including 2006 team captain Cody Morris who graduated as a three-time all-conference performer, with second-team honors after his sophomore and senior seasons. Former team captain Pat Mulloy put a fitting punctuation on what was a standout four-year career by being named as a Second-Team All-Atlantic 10 pick in 2005.

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 master’s, 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). His offensive lines paved the way for standout Keydet tailback Thomas Haskins, who would graduate as the NCAA’s all-time leading rusher in the College Championship Division.

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.

Solderitch’s Collegiate Coaching Profile Years 1986-90 1991-93 1994-95 1996-

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School William and Mary . . . . . .

Newport News Apprentice .

VMI . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

William and Mary . . . . . .

www.TribeAthletics.com

. . . .

. . . .

. . . .

Assignment . . . . . Graduate Assistant/Tight Ends . Offensive Coordinator/Offensive line . . . . . Offensive Line/Defensive Line . Offensive Line/Assistant Head Coach

Assistant Coaches Trevor Andrews Defensive Line Recruiting Coordinator

Steven Jerry Running Backs

Seventh Season Dayton, 1998

Fourth Season North Carolina, 1994

A six-year veteran of the College’s staff, Trevor Andrews has spent the last four seasons overseeing the team’s defensive line position and helping to improve and advance the Tribe’s recruiting efforts.

In addition to coordinating the Tribe’s recruiting, Andrews also serves as W&M’s chief recruiter in Washington, D.C., as well as eastern Maryland, North Jersey and Ohio.

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, who signed as a free agent with the Carolina Panthers upon graduation and is currently a starting cornerback for the Arena League’s New York Dragons.

In his first season as defensive line coach in 2004, Andrews helped defensive end Adam O’Connor to Third-Team Associated Press All-America honors and a Second-Team All-A10 citation. O’Connor made it two-straight all-league awards in 2005, gaining third-team status. O’Connor signed a free agent contract with the Minnesota Vikings during the summer of 2007 after spending the spring as a starting offensive tackle for NFL Europa Champions, the Hamburg Sea Devils.

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 B.S. 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, an accomplished musician and avid golfer, resides in the Williamsburg area.

Under the guidance of Steven Jerry, the running backs position has produced an all-conference tailback in each of his three previous seasons on campus. Jerry is once again looking to showcase his coaching prowess in 2007 as he will oversee a young, but talented group in the Tribe backfield.

Jerry is the Tribe’s recruiting contact in northwest Virginia, as well as in the western part of Maryland and southern New Jersey.

Elijah Brooks was a prolific performer under Jerry’s tutelage, as he ran for 1,906 yards and 17 touchdowns in his two seasons (2005-06) as the starting tailback.

Brooks, who averaged 87 yards a game as the starter, earned all-conference recognition after both his junior and senior seasons.

Jerry’s first season on campus was 2004 and his corps of backs proved to be one of the most successful and steady units on the A-10 Championship team, as his tailbacks combined for 1,655 rushing yards and 455 receiving yards on the season. Jerry’s standout on that unit was rugged then-senior Jon Smith, who earned Third-Team AllAtlantic 10 honors by rushing for 15 touchdowns and 784 yards.

Jerry came to William and Mary 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 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 Sienna 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.

He currently resides in Richmond with his wife, Renee’, and the couple has two sons, Christopher (9) and Jonathan (7).

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Assistant Coaches Scott Boone Linebackers

Trey Henderson Secondary Assistant

Fourth Season Wabash College, 1981

Second Season Randolph-Macon, 2002

Scott Boone brings a quarter century of coaching experience to the field for the College. While the 2007 season is his fourth on campus, it will be his first working with the linebackers. The veteran mentor has proven to be a versatile developer of talent, as he has also worked with the Tribe’s defensive backs and as an offensive assistant on the staff.

Boone handles the Tribe’s recruiting efforts in northern Virginia, the Philadelphia-metro area and southern New Jersey.

Last year, Boone helped develop a unit that recorded six of the team’s eight interceptions. Boone’s first season (2005) as the team’s defensive backs coach saw him direct a corps that was responsible for 13 of the team’s 19 interceptions and two defensive touchdowns. Leading the way was two-time All-Atlantic 10 corner Stephen Cason, who paced the squad with four picks, including one he returned 62 yards for a score at VMI. In 2004, Boone served as an offensive assistant on the Tribe staff after spending the previous seven years as the head football coach at RandolphMacon College in Ashland, Va. In his seven seasons at Randolph-Macon, Boone compiled a record of 37-33, including a 22-18 ledger in 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 seasons. Also, 14 team and individual school records were broken under Boone.

Prior to his stint at RMC, Boone was an assistant coach at his alma mater, Wabash College in Crawfordsville, Ind., from 1983 to 1996. 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 bachelor’s degree from Wabash, Boone holds a Master’s of Science – Education in Higher Education Administration from Purdue University, which he received in 1999.

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After spending last season working primarily with the team’s offensive scout team and assisting with the linebackers, Herman “Trey” Henderson enters his second year with the Tribe focusing his talents on the team’s cornerbacks and assisting with the entire defensive backfield.

Another significant duty for Henderson is in assisting the team’s video coordinator. He is heavily involved in collecting, editing and preparing practice and game footage for the staff, using the team’s DV Sports editing system.

Henderson came to Williamsburg in 2006 after spending time at Hopewell High School, where he served as the defensive backs and wide receivers coach for the previous three seasons and helped guide the Blue Devils to the 2003 AAA State Championship.

Henderson also spent time as an assistant wrestling coach at Benedictine High School in Richmond, sending two wrestlers to the Prep National Tournament.

A four-year letterwinning defensive back at Randolph-Macon College, Henderson started three years in the secondary and was the Yellow Jackets’ co-captain in 2001, while also spending three seasons on the baseball team.

He received his Bachelor of Arts in economics and business from RMC in 2002 and completed a Master’s of Science in sport leadership at Virginia Commonwealth University this past spring.

Henderson is an active member of American Football Coaches Association, the Virginia High School League and the Central Virginia Wrestling Officials Association.

He enjoys fishing and spending time at Claytor Lake. Henderson resides in Richmond with his wife, Summers.

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Assistant Coaches Brendan Nugent Offensive Assistant

Thad Wheeler Defensive Assistant

First Season Iowa, 2006

First Season William and Mary, 2006

Brendan Nugent enters his first year on the Tribe’s staff as a focused young professional looking to make an impact in working with the team’s tight ends as the offensive assistant.

In addition to working with the tight ends, Nugent will also have duties working with the Tribe’s special teams. He is the staff ’s primary recruiter for the state of California and south Florida.

Nugent was exposed to the collegiate game for the past two years by working as the offensive undergraduate assistant on Kirk Ferentz’s staff at the University of Iowa. In this position, Nugent worked directly with Iowa offensive coordinator, Ken O’Keefe, assisting him with dayto-day and game day operations.

Aside from his on-field work with the team’s offense and the defensive scout team, some of his additional responsibilities included playbook and opponent scouting preparation and extensive work with editing instructional footage on the team’s XOS Sagio Video System.

His first job in the coaching ranks came at Archbishop Stepinac High School in his hometown of White Plains, New York, where he served as the Crusaders’ linebacker coach for the 2004 season.

As a player, Nugent lettered three seasons at linebacker at Catholic University of America. He went onto earn his undergraduate degree in political science from the University of Iowa in December of 2006.

Nugent is single and resides in Williamsburg.

The Tribe’s defensive unit will benefit from the return of former linebacker Thad Wheeler, who returns to his alma mater to serve as the defensive assistant.

The position on the College’s staff will be the first on-field coaching job for the 2006 graduate, as he spent last season pursuing a master’s degree at Louisiana Tech University while also serving as graduate assistant strength and conditioning coach. In his role with the Bulldogs, Wheeler helped to create and implement the in- and off-season workouts for both the football and volleyball programs.

With the College, he will be responsible for working with both the linebackers and defensive line, as well as being one of the office’s primary video coordinators.

Wheeler was a three-year letterman for the College, having seen action in 27 career games. His finest season came during the Tribe’s league championship and NCAA playoff run in 2004, where he played in all 14 games, starting seven of the last eight, including all three playoff contests. He finished that season with 70 tackles, including five for losses.

A resident of Williamsburg, Wheeler enjoys golf and lifts weights in his spare time.

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All-Time 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

Bobby Ross was an assistant coach from 1967-70, serving on Lou Holtzʼs 1970 Southern Conference Championship squad.

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Past Full-Time Assistant Coaches 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 .....................2000-06 McCray, “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

1954 Assistant Coaches (Back, L-R): Herb Miller, Eric Tipton, Boyd Bair (Front, L-R): Jack Cloud, Dickie Lewis, Jim Smith

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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 Bob Shoop ......................... 2007Smith, 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 Willetts, Chris ......................2005-06 Williams, Alan .....................1996-00 Wilson, Barney ....................1947-50 Young, Cy ............................1928-30 Zimmerman, Dave ..............1974-76

Alan Williams returned to his alma mater as an assistant in 1996. Williams is entering his sixth season as the defensive backs coach of the Super Bowl champion Indianapolis Colts.

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2007 Tribe Football

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Team Captains Derek Cox Junior, CB 6-1, 193 Greenville, N.C. J.H. Rose Athletic, quick cover corner with the ability to be an elite player in the league … Runs well with good closing speed and is a solid open-field tackler … One of the most experienced leaders on the defensive side of the ball … Named a team co-captain at the conclusion of spring practice … Offseason workouts produced strong numbers with 34.5” vertical and 315 lbs. power clean … 2006: Emerged as one of the top cover corners in the league in first full season as a starter … Tied for fifth on the team last season in total tackles (59) and led the squad with 41 solo tackles … Led the team with nine pass break-ups and added an interception and two fumble recoveries … Recorded two double-digit tackle games in 2006, including a career-high 14 at Liberty … Tallied 11 tackles, including eight solo, and broke up two passes at Towson … Ranked ninth in the A-10 in punt return average (7.8) … Broke up three passes, recovered a fumble and had a 15-yard punt return in the season-opener at Maryland … Recovered another fumble and collected two solo tackles against Maine … Recorded five unassisted tackles and a pass break-up against Hofstra … Tallied nine total tackles, with five solos, and a pass break-up at UMass … Returned an interception 25 yards and added four unassisted tackles at Delaware … 2005: Saw time in 11 games, primarily on special teams early in the season, but eventually earned two starts at corner … Blocked a punt at VMI and recorded a pass break-up and three solo tackles … Forced a fumble and had two solo stops against Towson … Registered first interception and returned it 19 yards against JMU … Started against Delaware and finished with three total tackles … Again started in finale at Richmond and responded with season-high six tackles … 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 watching television, water sports and outdoor activities … Majoring in marketing … Born September 22, 1986 in Greenville, N.C. Cox’s Career Defensive Stats Year 2005 2006 Totals

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G/S 10/2 11/10 21/12

T 12 41 53

A 7 18 25

Total 19 59 78

TFL/Yds Sacks/Yds FF FR/Yds INT/Yds 0.0/0 0.0/0 1 0/0 1/19 0.5/2 0.0/0 0 2/0 1/25 0.5/2 0.0/0 1 2/0 2/44

PBU QBH 1 0 9 0 10 0

Blk 1 0 1

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Team Captains Brad Stewart Senior, OL 6-3, 287 Bethel Park, Pa. Bethel Park Elected as team’s co-captain … Teams with fellow senior Brent Cochran to give the College one of the most experienced bookend tackle combos in the conference … One of four starters returning this fall on the offensive line …

Started the last 22-consecutive games at right tackle … One of the hardest workers on the squad … Physical player who is the overall strongest lineman with 400+ lbs. bench, 330 lbs. incline bench … Will enter the season as one of the top returning tackles in the CAA, looking to earn his first all-conference recognition … 2006: Started each of the 11 games at right tackle … Earned coaching staff ’s offensive player of the week award after the Delaware game … Played a total of 680 snaps … 2005: Earned starting job at right tackle after solid spring and summer camp … Started all 11 games and was a vital part of the Tribe’s rushing attack blocking on the right side … 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, earning Associated Press 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 for coach Mike Milliken … Earned medals at the state championship and won the WPIAL AAA championship as a junior and senior in the shotput … Played ice hockey for four years before concentrating on football and track in high school … Personal: Son of Jim and Debbie Stewart … Enjoys lifting weights and listening to music … Majoring in History … Born August 27, 1984 in Pittsburgh, Pa.

2007 Tribe Football

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Returning Player Profiles Sheldon Alexander Sophomore, LB 6-1, 217

Kyle Allison Redshirt Freshman, DL 6-2, 297

Gordonsville, Va. Woodberry Forest

Burke, Va. Lake Braddock Secondary

Transitioned to linebacker from the secondary during spring drills and became more comfortable at the new position … Versatile athlete with good instincts … Hard worker and an intelligent player on the field … Will be counted on for special teams contributions … 2006: Primarily saw time on a special teams kick coverage and as a reserve safety … Started the season-opener at Maryland at safety and recorded one unassisted tackle … Totalled three stops on the season …

2005: Scout team defensive back … Woodberry Forrest School: Fouryear 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) … Member of National Honor Society and winner of the William and Mary Leadership Award … Personal: Son of Teresa and William Sheldon Alexander, Sr. …

Enjoys watching movies and video games … Majoring in finance … Born January 11, 1987 in Charlottesville, Va. Alexander’s Career Defensive Stats Year 2006

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G/S T A Total TFL/Yds Sacks/Yds FF FR/Yds INT/Yds PBU QBH Blk 9/1 2 1 3 0.0/0 0.0/0 0 0/0 0/0 0 0 0

Young, strong defensive lineman who continues to work back from a shoulder injury … Limited in spring season but should be at full strength for camp … Potential to compete for a back-up role in the tackle rotation … Gives consistent effort and has a good attitude … 2006: Scout team defensive lineman … Lake Braddock Secondary School: Named All-Patriot District at both offensive line and defensive line as a senior for coach Jim Poythress …

Four-year letterwinner who was named team’s captain and MVP as a senior … Selected to Washington Examiner second team offense as a senior and was an all-region pick … Named one of state’s top junior high school players in 2004 by Roanoke Times … Graded out as top lineman and holds region record for career snaps … Finalist in heavyweight class of 2005 Northern Virginia Powerlifting Championship and was the school’s top power lifter … Also a four-year letterwinner and team captain in lacrosse … Lettered one year wrestling in heavyweight class … Active in student government and leadership council … Personal: Son of Paul and Karen Allison … Father played one season of football at Randolph Macon … Enjoys working out, automotive technology and socializing with friends … Plans to major in business …

Born on February 15, 1988 in Falls Church, Va.

Michael Alvarado Redshirt Freshman, DB 6-0, 198 Gaithersburg, Md. Gaithersburg Young playmaker with promise … Flexible athlete who can play at either safety position … Came on strong during second half of spring practice and demonstrated ability to be around the ball at all times … Will compete for playing time with improved consistency … 2006: Scout team defensive back during redshirt season … Earned coaching staff ’s scout team defensive player of the week award in week two … Gaithersburg High School: Recorded 70 tackles and four interceptions as a senior to lead team to state playoffs under coach Kreg Kephart … Earned honorable mention status on the Maryland Big School All-State Team … Also a defensive honorable mention selection on Washington Post All-Metro team … First team All-Gazette selection by Montgomery Gazette … All-county selection as a senior … Named team captain and MVP as a senior … Also earned three letters and was team captain in basketball for coach Kevin Parish … Served as senior class president and was a freshman mentor … Personal: Son of Miguel Alvarado … Enjoys watching sports, fashion and cars … Pursuing a major in business … Born on March 5, 1988 in Oakland, Calif.

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Returning Player Profiles R.J. Archer Sophomore, QB 6-2, 222

Drew Atchison Senior, TE 6-7, 250

Earlysville, Va. Albemarle

Charlottesville, Va. Albemarle

Enters fall looking to challenge for playing time at quarterback after an impressive season at wide receiver … Had productive spring behind center and impressed staff with playmaking ability … Excellent touch on deep throws … Good speed and elusiveness as a ball carrier … Explosive athlete with a 36” vertical jump … Solid arm strength … Continues to build on knowledge of offense … 2006: Moved to wide receiver in spring drills after spending true freshman season as scout team quarterback … Saw action in all 11 games, starting final seven … Finished second on the team with 30 receptions for 489 yards …

Averaged 44.5 yards receiving per game and 16.3 yards per catch … Recorded at least one catch in all 11 games, including a season-high six grabs for 122 yards in the upset win at Towson … Had three receptions for 25 yards against Maine … Two catches at UMass went for 54 yards …

Pulled in a season-long 46-yard catch at Liberty … Hauled in five balls for 80 yards at Delaware … Finished the year strong against Richmond with a 15-yard rush and three catches for 43 yards … 2005: Scout team quarterback … 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) … Member of Fellowship of Christian Athletes, high school’s student government and Beta Club … National Honor Society … Personal: Son of Alan and Diane Archer … Member of FCA at W&M … Enjoys playing golf, basketball and baseball … Majoring in economics … Born August 5, 1987 in Charlottesville, Va. Archer’s Career Offensive Stats Year G/S Rec Yds Avg. TD Lg Av/G 2006 11/7 30 489 14.6 0 46 44.5

Rush Yds Avg. TD Lg Av/G 1 15 15.0 0 15 1.4

Enters fall as the starting tight end … Physical player at line of scrimmage … Has become team’s best run blocking end … Good athleticism and hands … Shown consistent improvement in every year in program and has progressed to point where he has all tools to become one of league’s best tight ends … Received the team’s 2007 Winter Warrior Award, given annually to the player who is the most dedicated to the off-season conditioning program … His work in the weight room has seen him gain significant size (over 30 pounds) and strength (330 lbs. power clean, 460 lbs. squat, 33” vertical) since first walking onto the team as a sophomore in spring of 2005 … Spent freshman year on baseball team … 2006: Saw action in all 11 games at tight end and made five starts … Recorded a catch in eight games and finished the year with 12 receptions for 183 yards and two touchdowns …

Brought in a 10-yard touchdown catch against Hofstra … Two catches for 27 yards at JMU … Scored on a career-long 57-yard reception against Villanova … Finished the Homecoming contest against the Wildcats with two catches for 66 yards and was named the coaching staff ’s offensive player of the week … Pulled in two receptions for 13 yards at Towson … Two catches against Richmond went for 25 yards … 2005: Spent majority of season on travel squad and saw action in four games … Recorded a special teams tackle at Richmond … 2004 (Baseball): Made three appearances, pitching four innings, all out of the bullpen …

Struck out five batters while walking only one … 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 …

Enjoys playing miniature golf and hiking … Majoring in biology with a minor in chemistry … Born April 2, 1985 in Charlottesville, Va. Atchison’s Career Offensive Stats Year 2005 2006 Totals

G/S 4/0 11/5 15/5

2007 Tribe Football

Rec 0 12 12

Yds 0 183 183

Avg. 0.0 15.2 15.2

TD 0 2 2

Lg 0 57 57

Av/G 0.0 16.6 12.2

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Returning Player Profiles Obie Boykin Junior, WR 6-3, 212

David Caldwell Sophomore, DB 5-11, 205

Williamsburg, Va. Surry County

Montclair, N.J. Lawrenceville School

Converted to wide receiver this past spring, after working at defensive back last fall … Entered program as a quarterback … Effort player who saw reps in spring game … Will look to improve knowledge of offense in camp …

2006: Scout team defensive back … Earned the scout team player of the week honors prior to the Towson game … 2005: Scout team quarterback …

Surry County High School: Two-year letterwinner at quarterback and defensive back … 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 … Received honorable mention all-region honors senior season … Personal: Son of Timothy and Erlinda Boykin … Member of Sigma Pi fraternity … Father graduated from the College in 1980, and brother Tim is a member of the class of 2007 … Enjoys surfing … Majoring in art and math … Born on June 18, 1986 in Wailuku, Hawaii.

Sean Brooks Junior, DL 6-4, 220 Poquoson, Va. Poquoson Walk-on player who could provide depth along the defensive line … Continues to build and improve on strength and overall size … 2006: Joined team as a walk-on during fall practice and worked as a scout team defensive linemen … 2005: Scout team defensive lineman after earning a spot as a walk-on … Poquoson High School: Three-year letterwinning defensive end for coach Don Ward … Earned all-district honors during the 2003 season … Also earned three letters running hurdles for the track and field team …

Personal: Son of Kevin and Jacquelyn Brooks … Enjoys music and ultimate frisbee … Majoring in neuroscience … Born on February 20, 1987 in Okinawa, Japan.

Enters fall camp as the starter at strong safety after a standout performance in the spring … Physical defender with skills to play linebacker and the athletic ability to be in the secondary … Great knack for the ball and will be counted on to make big plays … Understands the new defensive schemes and works well with fellow starting safety Robert Livingston … Posted impressive numbers in offseason workouts (35.5” vertical jump, 325 lbs. power clean, 500 lbs. squat, 360 lbs. bench) … 2006: Played in all 11 games as a true freshman and started the season finale at corner … Collected 37 total tackles on the year with 18 solos and an interception … Also a valuable special teams player … Returned 16 kickoffs for 365 yards, an average of 22.8 yards per attempt which ranked fourth in the A-10 … Registered four tackles, with two unassisted, in first collegiate game at Maryland … Made five stops with two solos in the win over VMI … Returned two kickoffs for 67 yards, including a season-long 46-yarder at Liberty … Two unassisted stops at JMU and four kickoff returns for 86 yards … Recorded three solo stops and four total in the win at Towson … Tallied first career interception at Delaware with five total tackles … Recorded a season-high 10 tackles, including four unassisted, and returned three kickoffs for 44 yards in the finale against Richmond …

The Lawrenceville School: Rushed for 822 yards and nine touchdowns under coach Ken Mills … Named to Trenton Times and Star-Ledger First-Team All-Prep offense in 2005 … Earned All-Essex County honors as a senior in 2004 at Montclair High for coach Ed Lebida … Rushed for 1,410 yards and 19 touchdowns as a senior at Montclair and participated in the 2005 New Jersey North-South All-Star Classic … Named team’s MVP, offensive player of the year, All-Group 4, all-conference and all-league as a senior at Montclair in 2004 … Also earned all-county, all-league and all-conference honors as a junior in 2003 … Rushed for 2,320 yards and 33 touchdowns in Montclair career … Holds school’s single-game rushing record with 389 yards … Earned two letters in basketball at Montclair for coach Major Jennings and also earned a letter in track … Member of Peer Leader National Program and won a community service award … Personal: Son of David and Karen Caldwell … Grandfather, Benjamin Veal, was the first African-American varsity baseball player at Seton Hall … Related to Larry Doby, the first African-American baseball player in the American League with the Cleveland Indians in 1947…

Enjoys fishing, poetry, cooking and hanging out with family and friends …

Pursuing a major in history with a minor in business … Born on May 19, 1987 in Montclair, N.J. Caldwell’s Career Defensive Stats Year G/S T A Total TFL/Yds Sacks/Yds FF FR/Yds INT/Yds PBU QBH Blk 2006 11/1 18 19 37 0.0/0 0.0/0 0 0/0 1/4 1 0 0

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Returning Player Profiles Brent Cochran Senior, OL 6-5, 306 Reston, Va. South Lakes

Mike Callahan Redshirt Freshman, QB 5-11, 195

Enters fall as starting left tackle and one of four returning starters on the offensive line in 2007 … Started the last 20 games at left tackle … Team’s most athletic lineman … Solid technician with good feet … Blend of experience and physical skills brings him into fall as an all-conference caliber lineman … 2006: Started all 11 games at left tackle … One of four lineman to start every game … Named the coaching staff ’s offensive player of the week after the Liberty win … Played a total of 687 snaps, the second highest figure on the squad … 2005: Saw action in 11 games, starting the final nine at left tackle … Moved into starting line-up at Rhode Island and held the role for the remainder of the season … 2004: Spent season with travel squad and saw action on a total of 42 offensive snaps … 2003: Red shirted 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 … Personal: Son of Bob and Kellie Cochran … Brother, Chris, was a pitcher for James Madison … Majoring in government with a Middle Eastern Studies minor … Enjoys movies, reading and playing guitar … Active in FCA and Young Life … Born January 5, 1985 in Covina, Calif.

Mountville, Pa. Hempfield Strong and accurate armed quarterback who will look to continue to build on understanding of Tribe attack … Displayed good leadership skills in running scout team offense … 2006: Scout team quarterback … Earned scout team player of the week honors week prior to Villanova game … Hempfield High School: Two-year letterwinning quarterback for coach Tom Getz … Compiled a 19-4 record as a starter and holds school’s career records for passing yards (4,159) and touchdown passes (44) … Holds school’s single-season record for passing yards (2,249) and touchdown passes (27) … Named team’s MVP, first-team all-league and team captain as a senior … Also lettered two years in basketball for coach Warren Goodling … Personal: Son of Mike and Neysa Callahan … Enjoys watching movies and swimming … Plans to major in business finance … Born on April 1, 1988 in Lancaster, Pa.

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Returning Player Profiles Terreon Conyers Redshirt Freshman, WR 5-11, 173

Nick Dewispelaere Redshirt Freshman, LB 6-0, 215

Norfolk, Va. Booker T. Washington

Virginia Beach, Va. Floyd Kellam

Talented young wide out who missed spring due to injury … Has ability to earn playing time … Needs solid off-season and fall … Good speed and quickness … Excellent ball skills … 2006: Scout team receiver … Earned scout team player of the week honors in week prior to Liberty game …

Booker T. Washington High School: Three-year starter and letterwinner for coach Larry Stepney … Two-time all-district and All-Tidewater selection … Received honorable mention all-state honors as a senior after recording a school-record 48 receptions for 1,060 yards and nine touchdowns …

Averaged a school-record 26.6 yards per catch … Ended career with 2,010 yards and 17 touchdowns … Also lettered two years in track … Member of school’s FBLA club and YOURS mentor group … Personal: Son of Darlene Conyers and Terry Foreman … Enjoys basketball, bowling and fishing …

Looking to major in business finance … Born on May 29, 1984.

Ben Cottingham Redshirt Freshman, DB 5-9, 162

Limited in spring practice with injuries but should be full strength for fall season … Solid scout team player as a freshman and will compete for a back-up role … Adds depth to the linebacker corps … Good athleticism … 2006: Redshirted as a scout team linebacker … Earned scout team defensive player of the week honors in week five of practice … Floyd Kellam High School: Four-year letterwinner and two-year starter for coach Chris DeWitt … Averaged nine tackles per game in helping lead team to state playoffs as a senior … Recorded one of four interceptions on the season in state playoff game vs.

Landstown … Added 21 tackles for loss as a senior, including 14 sacks, and four forced fumbles … Named Second-Team All-Beach District as a senior and honorable mention as a junior … Earned team’s defensive MVP award as a senior and was the squad’s defensive captain … High school teammate of fellow redshirt freshman Tyler Miller … Also a member of the wrestling team and National Honors Society … Personal: Son of Dan and Marilyn Dewispelaere … Brother, Tim, received his master’s degree from the College in 2004 … Enjoys surfing, wake boarding and boating … Major in business … Born on June 8, 1988 in Coupville, Wash.

Marshall Dill Redshirt Freshman, WR 5-10, 186

Abingdon, Md. Edgewood Walk-on defensive back who impressed the coaching staff with a strong spring after joining the program last fall … Fundamentally sound with solid technique at corner … Very coachable player who maximizes his ability …

2006: Joined the team during the fall season as a walk-on and redshirted as a defensive back … Earned scout team defensive player of the week honors after week eight … Edgewood High School: Saw action at corner, wide receiver and running back, earning three letters for coach Fred Myers … Earned first-team all-county honors and was a honorable mention all-state selection … Received the Pro Football Hall of Fame Baltimore Chapter Scholar-Athlete Award … Member of the Spanish Honors Society … Personal: Son of Paul and Sheri Cottingham … Enjoys basketball, music and driving … Plans to major in business finance … Born on July 23, 1988 in Fayetteville, N.C.

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Woodbridge, Va. C.D. Hylton Missed entire spring with injury … Showed consistent improvement as member of scout team … Good hands and athleticism … Has potential to contribute with healthy return … 2006: Scout team wide receiver … Earned scout team player of the week honors in week prior to Richmond game …

C.D. Hylton High School: Three-year letterwinner at wide receiver and defensive back … Two-time All-Cardinal District WR, All-Cardinal District Return Specialist, two-time second-team All-Northwest Region WR, and Honorable mention All-Metro DB by the Washington Post … Two-time all-area selection

by Potomac News … Two-time all-extra pick by the Washington Post … Tallied 34 receptions for 749 yards and 11 touchdowns plus three interceptions including one for 64 yard touchdown as a senior … Totaled 72 catches for 1,488 yards averaging 20.8 yards per reception, 18 touchdowns and five interceptions in two seasons under coach Lou Sorrentino, guiding Hylton to backto-back Northwest Regional Championships … All-District baseball infielder and outfielder … Honor roll student and former Lake Ridge Baptist Church team kid games coach … Personal: Son of Peter and Lynne Dill … Father played one season of football on Florida State scout team … Enjoys working out, video games and sports collectables … Born on November 27, 1987 in Alexandria, Va.

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Returning Player Profiles Cameron Dohse Redshirt Freshman, WR 6-0, 186

Jacob Foley Redshirt Freshman, OL 6-1, 260

Clifton, Va. Centreville

Collinsville, Va. Bassett

Showed well in spring at receiver, displaying ability to make plays down field … Enters season on depth chart and will see playing time with continued development … Good ball skills and technique … Will work to improve strength in off-season … 2006: Scout team wide out … Earned Scout Team Player of the Week prior to Towson game … Centreville High School: Threetime All-Concorde District First Team and two-time second team AP all-state selection for coach Mike Skinner … Named second-team All-Metro by the Washington Post for the second-straight year after hauling in 53 receptions for 825 yards and 13 touchdowns as a senior … Also named Times Community Wide Receiver of the Year as a senior after averaging 15.6 yards per receptions and 82.5 yards receiving per game … Brought in a school-record 96-yard touchdown reception against T.C. Williams as a junior … Finished career with 2,522 yards receiving and 37 touchdown receptions on 124 catches … Holds school single-season records and career records for catches, receiving yards and touchdown receptions … Also was a member of indoor and outdoor track and field teams for coach Ray Ferri … Served as team captain for football and both track teams … Member of National Honor Society … Personal: Son of Jeff and Sally Dohse … Father played tennis and mother played volleyball at SUNY Potsdam … Enjoys fishing, basketball and music … Planning on pursuing a business major … Born on October 14, 1987 in Alexandria, Va.

Graham Falbo Senior, FB 6-0, 235 Centreville, Va. Westfield Made strong return in spring after missing all of 2006 with knee injury …

Very dedicated player who worked way from walk-on offensive lineman to key reserve at fullback … Very solid with alignments and assignments …

Maximizes ability and will contribute both in the offense and on special teams … Comes into the season as the starting long snapper … Good strength (480 lbs. squat, 355 lbs. bench) … 2006: Missed season due to injury sustained in fall practice … 2005: Member of travel squad as reserve fullback … 2004: Spent majority of season with travel squad and saw 18 offensive snaps as a lineman … 2003: Scout team … Westfield High School: Threeyear letterwinner on the offensive and defensive lines for coach Tom Verbanic … Also lettered once in track and field … Personal: Son of Anthony Falbo and Judith Thomas … Enjoys playing cards and golf and hanging out with friends in free time … Majoring in history and kinesiology … Born December 28, 1984 in Orlando, Fla.

Missed majority of spring with shoulder injury … Hard worker who will use off-season to make full-recovery … Enters fall giving team depth at center … Has good knowledge of offense despite seeing limited playing time …

2006: Scout team lineman … Bassett High School: Earned three letters as both and offensive and defensive lineman for coach Jay Gilbert … Earned first-team all-district and second-team all-region honors as a senior … Also captained the team and was named as the squad’s outstanding lineman …

Earned second-team all-district honors as a junior … Also lettered for three years as a heavyweight on the wrestling squad … Was the Piedmont District Champion and the regional runner-up as a senior … Personal: Son of Stephen and Deborah Foley … Father played four years of football at Washington and Lee … Planning on pursuing a degree in business … Born on June 16, 1988 in Martinsville, Va.

Evan Francks Redshirt Freshman, LB 5-11, 210 Medford, N.J. Shawnee Moved to linebacker from defensive back during productive spring season … Good instincts and a solid tackler … Will be a very capable and solid back-up … Potential to be a valuable special teams contributor … 2006: Redshirted as a scout team defensive back … Earned scout team player of the week honors from the coaching staff during the final week of the season … Shawnee High School: Member of two South Jersey Group 4 championship teams under coach Tim Gushue … Named to AP all-state first-team as a senior after recording 58 total tackles and two interceptions and rushing for 1,055 yards and 17 touchdowns on 190 attempts … Added eight receptions for 90 yards … Four-year letterwinner and a two-time All-South Jersey selection … Earned all-county recognition three years and was a three-time first team all-conference pick … Named Burlington County’s Offensive Player of the Year as a junior by the William Gordon-George Masters Burlington County Football Club after leading the county with 114 total points on 17 rushing touchdowns and two receiving scores … Rushed for 1,086 yards on 170 attempts as a junior to become just the second Shawnee player to ever rush for 1,000 yards in a season … Also tallied 270 yards receiving on 18 receptions to lead Shawnee to a perfect 12-0 season and its second Group 4 championship in three years … Also earned four letters in basketball and one letter in lacrosse … Personal: Son of Frank and Barbara Francks … Father played football at Albright College and is a member of the school’s Hall of Fame …

Brother, Adam, was a member of two Ivy League champion football squads at Penn … Enjoys fishing, golf, boating and the beach … Majoring in business … Born on May 30, 1988 in Medford, N.J.

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Returning Player Profiles Michael Grant Junior, OL 6-5, 300

Max Harris Sophomore, CB 5-10, 189

Wrightstown, N.J. Notre Dame

Marietta, Ga. Sprayberry

Enters fall as the back up at right tackle … Consistent effort player, both on field and in weight room … Good knowledge of offense … Provides team with quality depth … 2006: Saw action special teams and 156 offensive snaps … 2005: Spent season as member of travel squad and was part of special teams kick protection unit … 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 … Served as a lector at his church … Co-founded the Yoga Club at his school … Personal: Son of Michael and Celeste Grant … Brother, Ben, is playing football at Delaware … Brother, Harold, plays baseball for La Salle … Enjoys sports, movies, video games and working out … Majoring in accounting … Born April 11, 1986 in Concord, Mass.

Enters fall camp as the starter at the boundary corner position after a solid spring session … Possesses all the necessary skills for the position and has the potential to be a standout player as he improves consistency … Good foot work and ball skills … 37.5” vertical jump … 2006: One of two true freshmen to see playing time … Appeared in 10 games, mainly on special teams kick coverage … Collected eight tackles, including seven unassisted, and forced a fumble … Named coaching staff ’s special teams player of the week after recovering a fumble against Villanova … Tallied two solo tackles and forced a fumble in kick coverage in the win over VMI … Recorded a season-high three tackles, with two solos, at Delaware … Made two unassisted stops in the finale against Richmond … Sprayberry High School: Received All-Cobb County honorable mention status as a senior for coach Wade Beale … Voted Sprayberry’s special team’s player of the year … Earned preseason all-state honors prior to senior campaign … Member of all-county defensive team … Recorded 36 receptions for 587 yards as a junior … Also a letterwinning sprinter … Holds school records in 4x100 and 4x200 … Personal: Son Darrell and Sharon Harris … Enjoys sports and spending time with family and friends … Majoring in business … Born on November 15, 1987 in Greensboro, N.C. Harris’ Career Defensive Stats Year G/S T A Total TFL/Yds Sacks/Yds FF FR/Yds INT/Yds PBU QBH Blk 2006 10/0 7 1 8 0/0 0/0 1 1/0 0/0 0 0 0

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Returning Player Profiles C.J. Herbert Sophomore, DL 6-3, 262

Chase Hill Redshirt Freshman, WR 6-2, 195

Germantown, Md. Northwest

Virginia Beach, Va. Princess Anne

Versatile lineman who will enter fall camp as a starter at defensive end …

Ability to play any position along the front line after a strong freshman season at tackle … One of only two starters returning on the defensive line … Saw limited reps in spring practice with injury but should be at full strength to start camp … 2006: One of the team’s most consistent defensive lineman, starting all 11 games at tackle … Collected 30 tackles in first collegiate season with one solo sack and two blocked kick attempts … Named special team’s player of the week after blocking a PAT attempt in the 14-13 win at Liberty … Recorded three assisted tackles against Maine … Registered a sack and blocked a fourth-quarter field goal try against Hofstra … Tallied a seasonhigh six tackles at UMass … Also assisted on four stops in the win at Liberty … Made a solo stop and assisted on another in the upset win at Towson …

Three stops in the finale against Richmond … 2005: Scout team defensive tackle … 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 movies, working out and spending time with family …

Majoring in business … Born November 26, 1987 in Germantown, Md.

Made smooth transition from quarterback to receiver in spring … Brings good strength (400 lbs. squat, 350 lbs. bench press) and size to position …

Good speed and solid ball skills … Has potential to make immediate impact with continued progress and strong off-season … Size might make him good fit for H-back role … 2006: Scout team quarterback … Earned Scout Team Player of the Week in first week of season … Princess Anne High School: Two-year varsity letter winner for coaches Jimmy DiNardo and Curt Brown …

Earned second-team All-Beach District honors as a senior, while serving as team captain … Completed 55 percent of his passes in throwing for 1,285 yards and 10 touchdowns … Also rushed for 501 yards and six touchdowns in just eight games … Named team’s MVP both junior and senior seasons … Earned coaches award of excellence … Nominated for 2005 Wendy’s High School Heisman … Passed for 773 yards and six touchdowns in eight games as a junior and rushed for 420 yards and six more scores … Named Princess Anne’s fall male student-athlete of the year as a senior … Member of the SCA executive council and editor of school yearbook for three years …

Member of National Honor Society and Latin Honor Society … Served as the president of the Latin Club … Honor roll student and member of principal’s list … Personal: Son of Jeff and Veronica Hill … Enjoys surfing, fishing and wood working … Plans to major in business … Born on January 2, 1988 in San Diego, Calif.

Keith Hill Redshirt Freshman, OL 6-4, 312

Herbert’s Career Defensive Stats Year G/S T A Total TFL/Yds Sacks/Yds FF FR/Yds INT/Yds PBU QBH Blk 2006 11/11 7 23 30 1.0/8 1.0/8 0 0 0 0 0 2

Hamilton Square, N.J. Lawrenceville School Good young prospect on the Tribe’s offensive line … Enters season as key reserve at left tackle … Will see playing time as he increases his experience within offense … Good feet … 2006: Scout team offensive lineman …

Earned the Scout Team Player of the Week honors in the week leading up to the Hofstra game … The Lawrenceville School: Four-year letterwinning lineman for coach Ken Mills … Two-time first-team all-state New Jersey Prep selection … Also earned first-team all-area and All-Mid Atlantic Prep League honors both junior and senior seasons … Voted team captain as a senior in 2005 and was invited to the NJ/NY Governor’s Bowl … Nominated for the 2004 “Unsung Hero” award by the Mercer County Touchdown Club … Recipient of the 2005 national Black Lion Award … Recorded 28 “pancake” blocks as a senior … Two-year letterwinner in track … Earned spot on 2005 Dean’s List … Active in community service projects and a member of St. Gregory the Great’s youth group … Personal: Son of Keith and Carla Hill … Enjoys cards, paint ball, chess, billiards, import racing, muscle cars and hot rods … Plans on majoring in kinesiology … Born on November 23, 1987 in Trenton, N.J.

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Returning Player Profiles Gareth Hissong Redshirt Freshman, DL 6-3, 255

Luke Hiteshew Junior, OL 6-1, 290

Hanover, Pa. Delone Catholic

Baltimore, Md. Mount St. Joseph

Limited in spring practice with knee injury but will compete for a back-up role at defensive end in fall camp … Good size and strength … Will continue to improve with reps when healthy … 2006: Redshirted as a scout team defensive lineman … Earned scout team defensive player of the week honors in week four … Delone Catholic: Three-year letterwinner as an offensive and defensive lineman for coach Dennis Frew … Earned all-district honors as both an offensive and defensive lineman in his senior season … Posted 45 tackles, including 31 solo hits, to go along with five sacks, two pass deflections and a fumble recovery in his senior season … Named team captain as a senior …

Listed as a Top-50 recruit in Pennsylvania by Rivals.com … Played two years of basketball and one year of baseball, before concentrating on football only during his junior and senior seasons … Member of National Honor Society … Rotary Club Student-Athlete of the Year … Named student-athlete of the month by Rotary and Elks’ clubs … Honor roll student … Served as peer minister and Eucharistic minister … Member of school’s Student Using Ethics Committee … High School teammates with current Tribe offensive lineman Eric O’Brien … Personal: Son of Greg Hissong and Trish Howser … Uncle, Chris Donahue, played football at West Point (1988-91) … Grandfather, Tom Donahue, played football at Wake Forest (1949-52) and professionally for the Chicago Cardinals (1953-55) and Philadelphia Eagles (1956) … Cousin, Mike Reid, played football at Penn State (1966-69) and professionally for the Cincinnati Bengals (1970-75) … Cousin, William Reid, graduated from W&M in 1992 … Enjoys snowboarding and kayaking … Pursuing a business major … Born on October 31, 1987 in Chambersburg, Pa.

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Enters season as the starter at center after starting nine games at guard in 2006 … Former walk-on who is one of four returning starters along the Tribe’s offensive line … Smart player who mixes good strength with aggressive style … 2006: Started the first nine games of the season at guard before missing the final two with an injury … Played a total of 545 offensive snaps … 2005: Reserve offensive lineman who spent season on travel squad and saw action in five games … 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 all-metro … BTC All-Star … Team captain as a senior … All-city selection … Personal: Son of Walter and Carol Hiteshew … Enjoys lifting weights, playing cards, fishing and target shooting … Majoring in business with an emphasis on marketing and entrepreneurship … Born February 17, 1986 in Baltimore, Md.

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Returning Player Profiles Jimmy Hobson Redshirt Freshman, FB 5-11, 218 Cincinnati, Ohio St. Xavier Physical player with outstanding toughness … A natural fullback who has good instincts for the position … Has great potential to contribute as he gains experience … 2006: Scout team … Earned Scout Team Player of the Week honors in the week leading up to the VMI game … St. Xavier High School: Two-year varsity performer for coach Steve Specht … Earned all-city, All-Greater Catholic League and second-team all-district honors … Rushed for 354 yards and a pair of touchdowns as a senior … Named team’s most improved player as a junior … Honors student all four years … Personal: Son of Mary and Anthony Hobson … Cousin, Sarah Catlin, played field hockey at Bucknell … Cousin, Tyler Garratt, played basketball at UC San Diego …

Enjoys piano, fishing, hunting, golf, tennis and basketball … Undecided on major … Born on January 30, 1988 in Cincinnati, Ohio.

attempts against Liberty … Ripped off a season-long 27-yard run in the win over top-ranked UNH … Had a 17-yard reception at Northeastern … Gained a season-high 76 yards on 13 carries against Towson … Scored first rushing touchdown on a 14-yard scamper against JMU and brought back three kickoffs for 67 yards … Rushed for 66 yards on just eight attempts and recorded seven receptions for 52 yards, both season-highs, against Delaware … 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 touchdowns as a senior … Started senior year with five straight 100-yard games … Scored two touchdowns in six or more games … Personal: Son of Elext and Darlene Holmes … Enjoys working on cars, playing basketball and listening to music … Majoring in kinesiology … Born July 10, 1985 in Sikeston, Mo. Holmes’ Career Stats Year 2005 2006 Totals

G/S Att 11/0 56 11/0 44 22/0 100

Yds 304 225 529

Avg. 5.4 5.1 5.3

TD 1 1 2

Lg 27 25 27

Av/G 27.6 20.5 24.0

Rec 16 18 34

Yds 121 110 231

Avg. 7.6 6.1 6.8

TD 1 0 1

Lg 19 24 24

Av/G 11.0 10.0 10.5

DeBrian Holmes Junior, RB 5-9, 190 Fort Eustis, Va. Woodside Enters fall as starting tailback … Missed spring drills recovering from ankle surgery … Used down time to add size and strength in weight room … Continues to improve speed, despite setbacks … Versatile player with the ability to make impact in both the running and passing game … Elusive in open field … Will be counted on to provide leadership at position … Changed his uniform number from 28 to 8 for coming season … His 529 career rushing yards on an even 100 attempts leads all active Tribe players … Also will contribute as a special teams member … Has 27 career kick returns for a total of 489 yards (18.1 yds/att.) … 2006: Team’s second-leading rusher and a valuable receiving weapon out of the backfield … Rushed for 225 yards on 44 carries, an average of 5.1 yards per attempts, with a touchdown … Pulled in 18 receptions for 110 yards … Also one of the team’s top kick returners with 17 attempts for 304 yards … Recorded three receptions in the opener at Maryland and returned four kickoffs for 90 yards … Rushed four times for 26 yards and a touchdown against Maine … Gained a season-high 59 yards rushing on five totes against VMI … Four receptions for 14 yards and returned six kickoffs for 114 yards, including a 31-yarder, at UMass … Carried four times for 39 yards and pulled in two catches for 29 yards in the upset win at Towson … Rushed for 47 yards on seven attempts and recorded a season-high 31 yards receiving on three catches at Delaware … Played a total of 192 offensive snaps, the team’s second highest amongst backs … 2005: Saw significant playing time in 11 games and finished the year as the team’s second-leading rusher (304) … Added 121 yards receiving on 16 catches and was a key special teams player, returning 10 kickoffs for 185 yards … Scored first touchdown at VMI on a 19-yard screen pass … Rushed for 52 yards on 13

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Returning Player Profiles Ryan Horvath Senior, LB 6-1, 225

David Houff Junior, DB 6-1, 200

Midlothian, Va. Midlothian

Blacksburg, Va. Blacksburg

Versatile backer who can play both inside and outside positions … Will challenge for a starting roll and significant playing time … Physical and athletic with a good understanding of the overall defensive system … 2006: Reserve linebacker who also saw significant playing time on special teams … Collected 10 tackles in eight games … Recorded four tackles in the win over VMI with two solos … Had a solo stop at Liberty … Two tackles in the win at Towson … Made two stops against Richmond …

2005: Scout team linebacker …

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 AllDominion District honors in both his junior and senior years …

All-Academic team four times…

Recorded 111 tackles in 10 games during his senior season …

Served as his high school’s webmaster … Personal: Son of Jim and Pamela Horvath … Father wrestled and played football at Southern Illinois … Enjoys going to the beach and surfing … Majoring in business finance … Born October 11, 1984 in Chicago, Ill.

Dynamic athlete with the versatility to play any of the secondary positions … Will compete for playing time at safety … Explosive player and a solid tackler … One of the team’s hardest workers on and off the field … Holds position records for squat (500 lbs.) and power clean (335 lbs.) and the school record for vertical jump (40.5”) … 4.53 speed in the 40-yard dash … 2006: Showed great potential and earned playing time in all 11 games and made three starts at safety … Recorded 28 total tackles with 20 unassisted stops and an interception … Also a key member of special teams kick coverage …

Earned special teams player of the week honors after tallying two unassisted stops at JMU … Made two solo stops at Maryland …

Registered three unassisted tackles at UMass … Collected four total tackles in first-career start at Liberty … Recorded six unassisted tackles and a first interception in the upset win at Towson … Three solo tackles and an assist in a start at Delaware … 2005: Scout team defensive back who earned second career scout team player of the week honor from the coaching staff … 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, high school’s Latin Club, Monogram Club and Student Congress … Personal: Son of Tony and Nancy Houff … Father played football at Virginia Tech … Member of Pi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta honor fraternities and the National Association of Collegiate Scholars … Enjoys snowboarding, playing golf, playing drums, fishing and going to church … Majoring in marketing with an art minor …

Born June 8, 1986 in Roanoke, Va. Houff ’s Career Defensive Stats Year G/S T A Total TFL/Yds Sacks/Yds FF FR/Yds INT/Yds PBU QBH Blk 2006 11/3 20 8 28 0.0/0 0.0/0 0 0/0 1/0 1 0 0

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Returning Player Profiles Tommy Humphreys Redshirt Freshman, OL 6-4, 264

Fred Johnson Sophomore, DB 6-1, 195

Centreville, Va. Centreville

Richmond, Va. St. Christopher’s

A promising young guard … Good strength in upper body … Concentrating on improving leg strength in off-season … Will continue to gain experience in fall and will challenge for playing time in coming years … 2006: Scout team offensive lineman … Centreville High School: Two-time all-conference lineman for coach Mike Skinner … Earned four varsity letters in football … Served as team captain … Also captained track and field team for coach Mike Brown … Placed second in district and third in region in shot put …

Member of Science Honor Society … Personal: Son of Melodie and James Humphreys, Sr. … Brother, James, Jr., is a sophomore tight end at James Madison … Enjoys basketball, baseball, tennis and bowling … Plans on majoring in business … Born on August 15, 1988 in Fairfax County, Va.

Bryan Jean-Pierre Redshirt Freshman, DL 6-2, 245 Doralville, Ga. Dunwoody Very good athlete with a lot potential on the defensive line … Showed an understanding of the new defensive schemes and terminology in a solid spring session … Will compete for playing time with increased consistency … Made significant gains in the offseason workouts with 300 lbs. power clean and 30” vertical jump … 2006: Scout team defensive lineman … Dunwoody High School: Three-year starter and letterman on the defensive line for coach James Teeter … Recorded 44 solo stops and had 23 assisted tackles for a total of 67 in his senior season … Also contributed four sacks, six TFLs, caused and recovered a fumble … Lettered in track and field as a thrower …

Member of National Honor Society … Played the cello in the school orchestra … Won three high school weight lifting competitions … Personal: Son of Ernest Jean-Pierre and Theresa Jean-Pierre … Enjoys lifting weights, swimming, orchestra and fishing … Born on June 22, 1988 in Boyton Beach, Fla.

Put together a strong spring performance before being sidelined with injury … Good size at the corner position and ability to run with receivers …

Continues to improve tackling and physical play … Strong work ethic and a coachable player … 2006: Played in all 11 games as one of the team’s top special teams kick coverage contributors … Recorded 10 total tackles on the season and was named special team’s player of the week after tallying five stops against Delaware … Assisted on a tackle against VMI … Registered a pair of stops at Massachusetts … Finished with three solo tackles and a pair of assists against the Blue Hens … Collected one unassisted tackle against Richmond … 2005: Scout team defensive back … 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 a Second Team All-Metro Defensive Back by Richmond Times-Dispatch … 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 touchdowns (nine rushing, four passing, two interception 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 … Member of school’s French club … Personal: Son of Sherry and Fred Johnson, Sr. … Enjoys playing video games … Majoring in kinesiology … Born June 16, 1987 in Richmond, Va. Johnson’s Career Defensive Stats Year G/S T A Total TFL/Yds Sacks/Yds FF FR/Yds INT/Yds PBU QBH Blk 2006 11/0 4 6 10 0.0/0 0.0/0 0 0/0 0/0 0 0 0

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Returning Player Profiles Ryan Jones Senior, DL 6-3, 258

Tim Kelley Senior, OL 6-2, 300

Blacksburg, Va. Blacksburg

Pataskala, Ohio Watkins Memorial

Hard-working, versatile leader who will back up at each of the defensive line positions … One of the team’s most experienced returning players on defense with great knowledge of the game … Determined veteran who will see significant playing time in the fall … One of the team’s strongest players with 540 lbs. squat and 325 lbs. power clean … 2006: Played in three games and collected three tackles and a fumble recovery in the victory over VMI …

2005: Reserve defensive tackle who took snaps in home win over Liberty … Tallied three tackles, including first-career solo sack … Named scout team player of the week on three occasions … 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 … President of high school’s Christian Fellowship Club … Personal: Son of Bernard and Ollie Jones … Member of FCA at W&M … Enjoys hunting, fishing, working on cars, photography and reading … Majoring in economics with a minor in math… Born November 9, 1984 in Blacksburg, Va.

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Comes into the fall looking to challenge for the starting center duties …

Extremely knowledgeable player with excellent grasp of Tribe system …

Walked on to Tribe program in 2004 and has worked hard to make consistent improvements … Transferred to the College after spending freshman season at the Air Force Academy … 2006: Reserve lineman who saw time in three games at center … 2005: Served as back-up center and saw action in two games … 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 … Majoring in government and history … Born on October 29, 1984 in Dover, Ohio.

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Returning Player Profiles Sean Lissemore Sophomore, DL 6-4, 271 Dumont, N.J. Dumont Earned a starting spot at tackle with a strong spring performance … Continues to improve with technique and pad level … Offseason work in the weight room has produced significant gains in size and strength … 2006: Turned in a solid rookie campaign on the defensive line with 33 total tackles, 2.5 tackles for loss and a sack … Tackles figure ranked third among the team’s defensive linemen … Assisted on four stops against VMI … Recorded a solo tackle and added two assist at Massachusetts … Collected five total tackles, including two solos, in the win at Liberty … Made four assisted stops against Villanova … Helped in the upset win at Towson with a solo quarterback sack and four solo tackles in total … Tallied four stops, including three unassisted, at Delaware … Continued the strong finish to the year with a season-high seven tackles, including three solos, against Richmond … 2005: Scout team defensive lineman … Dumont High School: Three-year starter for coach Jim Davidson … Saw 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 All-North 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 competed in the shot put … Three-year letter winner in wrestling, where he was also an all-league performer and state medalist at 215 weight class … Member of Captains for Tomorrows Children and school’s jazz band … Received 2004 West Point Dwight D. Eisenhower Leadership award … Honor Roll student … Personal: Son of William and Doretta Lissemore … Enjoys fishing, boating, lifting weights and car maintenance … Majoring in kinesiology … Born September 11, 1987 in Teaneck, N.J. Lissemore’s Career Defensive Stats Year G/S T A Total TFL/Yds Sacks/Yds FF FR/Yds INT/Yds PBU QBH Blk 2006 10/0 13 20 33 2.5/11 1.0/8 0 0/0 0/0 0 0 0

Robert Livingston Sophomore, DB 6-3, 220 Hendersonville, N.C. The Hun School Transfer who is coming off an excellent spring practice season after joining the program last semester … Secured a starting role at free safety and will act as the quarterback of the defense … Gained a strong knowledge of the system in a short time … Showed great consistency in the spring and solid tackling ability … Runs well and has the ability to be around the ball at all times … Western Michigan: Reserve defensive back in 2006 after red shirting in 2005 … Prep: Played one season at The Hun School in 2004 and compiled 62 tackles and six interceptions … Eleven teammates from prep squad became Division I-A scholarship players … Prior to prep school, lettered four years and was a three-year starter at quarterback and defensive back at Henderson High School … Registered 106 tackles and five interceptions as a senior in 2003 … Passed for school-record 1,860 yards and 18 touchdowns as a senior … Earned 11 varsity letters (basketball, track) and was twice named school’s most valuable athlete … Helped track team to Single A state championship … Personal: Son of Rutledge and Beth Livingston … Father played football at Clemson … Majoring in kinesiology … Born on Nov. 29, 1985 in Hendersonville, N.C.

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Returning Player Profiles Elliott Mack Junior, WR 6-0, 200 Irvington, N.J. Delbarton Experienced returning receiver who comes into the fall as a starter at split end … Will be counted on to be one of team’s top playmakers … Gifted athlete (38.5” vertical jump, 275 lbs. power clean) who is coachable and hardworking on and off the field … Has outstanding speed and reliable hands … Ability to be an all-conference caliber player … His 41 receptions and 596 career receiving yards are both the second-highest totals amongst returning players … Also could contribute as a return specialist … 2006: Developed into a reliable receiving weapon as a sophomore with 20 receptions for 225 yards and a pair of touchdowns … Averaged 11.2 yards per catch and brought in a season-long 32-yard reception against VMI … Also a rushing threat from the wide out position with 61 yards on seven attempts … Started the year strong with five catches for 26 yards and a touchdown at Maryland … Had two catches for 18 yards and a 14-yard run against Maine … Snagged three balls for 54 yards and a score in the win over VMI … Caught two passes for 19 yards at Massachusetts and returned a kickoff 23 yards … Broke off an 11-yard run at Liberty … Pulled in two grabs for 48 yards and ripped off a 20-yard run at JMU … Rushed a season-high three times for 17 yards against Villanova and returned two kickoffs for a total of 29 yards … Recorded a season-high 49 yards receiving on four catches at Delaware … Played a total of 328 offensive snaps at wide out … 2005: Emerged as one of the team’s pri-

mary receiving targets in his first season, playing in 10 games with one start … Finished third on the team with 21 receptions for 371 yards, an average of 37.1 yards per game … Brought in four touchdowns, the second-best total on the squad … Tallied three catches for 49 yards, including a 31-yard TD reception, at URI … Was on the end of a 34-yard scoring pass against Liberty a week later … Recorded two receptions for 31 yards and a TD at Northeastern … Pulled in three balls for 65 yards and ripped off 29 yards on an end-around against Towson … Caught three passes for 68 yards, including a season-long 47-yarder vs. JMU … Recorded a season-high 106 yards on seven receptions against Delaware … Scored on a 15-yard toss at Richmond … 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 touchdowns … Made 24 tackles with two interceptions …

First-team all-conference … 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) … Member of his school’s Social Justice Committee … Personal: Son of Elliott and Angela Mack … Currently the program’s representative on the Student Athletic Advisory Council (SAAC) … Enjoys playing basketball, listening to music and playing video games … Majoring in kinesiology and psychology … Born October 6, 1986 in Newark, N.J. Mack’s Career Stats Year 2005 2006 Totals

G/S Rec Yds Avg. TD 10/1 21 371 17.7 4 10/3 20 225 11.2 2 20/4 41 596 14.5 6

Lg 47 32 47

Av/G Rush Yds Avg. TD Lg Av/G 37.1 2 21 10.5 0 29 2.1 22.5 7 61 8.7 0 27 6.1 29.8 9 82 9.1 0 29 4.1

Phillip Maguire Redshirt Freshman, PK/P 5-10, 180 Falls Church, Va. Bishop O’Connell Place-kicker who walked onto squad during spring … O’Connell High School: Two year letterwinner as a place-kicker … Earned first-team allmetro in 2005 from Washington Post … Also was named First-Team All-WCAC as senior … Ended his senior year converting nine of his 11 placement kicks, with a long of 46 yards … Personal: Son of Joseph and Michele Maquire … Enjoys reading … Undecided on major … Born on February 14, 1988 in Fairfax, Va.

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Returning Player Profiles Courtland Marriner Redshirt Freshman, RB 5-9, 181 Chesapeake, Va. Western Branch Enters season as key reserve at tailback … Possesses all the explosive qualities of game-breaking back … Outstanding speed (4.4 40-yard dash) and elusiveness … Also very physical runner with good strength (300 lbs. power clean, 470 lbs. squat, 330 lbs. bench) … Led all backs this spring with 329 total yards … Has the ability to be an immediate impact player, both in the offense and on special teams … 2006: Scout team tailback … Earned Special Teams Player of the Week honors in the week leading up to the Maine game … Western Branch High School: Four-year letterwinner as both a running back and defensive back for coach Lew Johnston … Earned all-district honors at both positions as a senior … Named team MVP as a senior …

Averaged nearly 9.0 yards per rushing attempt in his senior season, finishing year as team’s leading rusher with 780 yards and 13 touchdowns … Earned team’s leadership award … Rushed for 1,866 yards and 36 touchdowns in scholastic career … Four-year letterwinner in track and field for coach Claude Toukene … One of state’s top scholastic 55-meter runners with a personal record time of 6.40 … Two-time district champion in the event … Also a two-time district champion in long jump … Won district title in 100-meter and finished second in 200-meter … Holds school record in 55m, 60m (6.86), 100m (10.30), 200m (21.20) and 300m (34.72) … Served as secretary of Student Council Association … Member of School Planning Council and various youth ministries … Personal: Son of Melvin and Melody Marriner … Uncle, Antonio Thomas, played football at James Madison … Enjoys reading books, music, movies, billiards and swimming … Plans to major in kinesiology …

Born on May 18, 1988 in Norfolk, Va.

45-yard touchdown reception in the fourth quarter … Played a total of 278 offensive snaps … 2005: Saw time on special teams and within the offense as a true freshman … Tallied two catches for 49 yards and four total tackles on kick coverage … Both grabs came in win over Liberty, including a season-long 39-yard reception … Westminster School: Very versatile athlete who saw 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 been clocked as fast as 10.5 in the 100-meters … Member of school’s yearbook club and National Honor Society … Personal: Son of Donald McAulay and Terrie Estes … First cousin, Jamison Davis, is a corner at Wisconsin …Enjoys reading and running … Majoring in Black Studies/Marketing … Born August 25, 1986 in New Haven, Conn.

McAulay’s Career Offensive Stats Year 2005 2006 Totals

G/S Rec Yds Avg. 9/0 2 49 24.5 8/3 21 307 14.6 17/3 23 356 15.5

TD 0 2 2

Lg 39 49 49

Av/G 5.4 38.4 20.9

Rush 1 4 5

Yds Avg. TD Lg Av/G -4 -4.0 0 0 -0.4 39 9.8 0 27 6.1 35 7.0 0 27 2.1

D.J. McAulay Junior, WR 5-11, 189 New Haven, Conn.

Westminster School Enters the season as team’s starting flanker … One of team’s most explosive talents as he possesses sub 4.5-second speed in the 40-yard dash and over a 35” vertical jump … Has outstanding hands and is elusive ball carrier … Has potential to be one of league’s premier big-play threats … Could also contribute as a return specialist … 2006: Battled injury to play in eight games with three starts … Showed big-play ability with three receptions over 45 yards and finished the year with 307 yards on 21 catches … Averaged 14.6 yards per catch and brought in two touchdown catches … Opened the season strong with a season-high 82 yards on five grabs, including a 49-yard scoring reception from Mike Potts at Maryland … Caught five passes for 53 yards and had a 15-yard run against Maine … Pulled in a 45-yard catch against Hofstra and finished with two catches for 53 yards … Recorded four receptions for 47 yards at UMass … Returned to action at Towson and aided the upset with a

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Returning Player Profiles Thomas McCutcheon Sophomore, OL 6-5, 318

David Miller Redshirt Freshman, PK/P 6-0, 177

Chesapeak, Va. Deep Creek

Centreville, Va. Westfield

Made healthy return from surgery in fall to participate in spring drills …

Turned in solid spring … Displayed good feet and has the potential to be a contributor with continued development … Enters the fall as a reserve guard … 2006: Scout team offensive lineman … 2005: Scout team … 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 … National Honor Society … Personal: Son of Thomas and Elizabeth McCutcheon … Enjoys weight lifting, music and video games … Planning to major in Kinesiology … Born June 7, 1987 in Pensacola, Fla.

Enters fall as the starting punter and will challenge throughout camp for placekicking duties as well … Very strong leg … Displayed flashes of outstanding ability … Will work on consistency in fall … 2006: Spent season on travel squad, but did not see any game action … Westfield High School: Three-year letterwinner who was named one of Virginia’s Top 60 recruits by the Roanoke Times … Named All-Met by Washington Post for AAA Concorde District … Connected on 20 of 26 career field goal attempts, including a school record 48-yarder … Had 37 touchbacks on 49 kickoffs and was 6-for-7 on field goals as a senior, including the 48-yarder … Earned first team all-district and second team all-region honors as a senior … Named the 2005 Times Kicker of the Year … Also handled punting duties and averaged 35 yards an attempt … First team All-Examiner punter … Cum laude student all four years and also captained soccer team … Personal: Son of David and Barbara Miller … Sister, Amanda, is an All-American diver at Purdue … Enjoys watching and playing all sports … Undecided on major … Born on September 15, 1988 in Va.

Tyler Miller Redshirt Freshman, OL 6-3, 293 Virginia Beach, Va. Floyd Kellam Missed spring due to personal reasons but comes into the fall looking to challenge for spot on the depth chart at center … Tough and physical player who has outstanding motor on field and work ethic in weight room … 2006: Scout team lineman … Earned Scout Team Player of the Week honors in week leading up to James Madison game … Kellam High School: Four-year letterman as a center and offensive tackle for coach Chris DeWitt … Ranked 14th nationally amongst scholastic centers by ESPN.com … First team All-Virginia Beach and All-Tidewater as a senior … Second-team All-Eastern Region …

Earned second-team all-district honors as a junior, while earning honorable mention honors as a sophomore … Served as team captain as a senior …

Helped Kellam reach state playoffs with a rushing attack that averaged more than 300 yards per game … Listed as a Top-100 recruit by the Roanoke Times … Member of school’s 1,000-lb. club for weight lifting … Member of National Honor Society and earned place on Principal’s List … Personal: Son of Donald and Karen Miller … Enjoys weight lifting, fishing, paint ball and art history … Plans to major in history … Born on June 16, 1988 in Virginia Beach, Va.

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Returning Player Profiles Chris Moore Sophomore, OL 6-1, 281

C.J. Muse Sophomore, OL 6-4, 310

Madison Heights, Va. Amherst County

Lexington, S.C. Lexington

Walk-on center who has battled back from several injuries over his two years on campus … With continued health and improvement, should be able to challenge for a spot on the depth chart … 2006: Scout team offensive lineman … 2005: Scout team … 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 … Member of Latin Club and FCA … National Honor Society … Personal: Son of Gary and Cheryl Moore … Enjoys lifting weights, video games and basketball … Plans on majoring in Chemistry and Kinesiology … Born February 27, 1987 in Lynchburg, Va.

Evan Muro Junior, TE 6-6, 242 Newport News, Va. Warwick Enters fall as reserve at tight end … Has size to impact the running game … Will contribute on special teams while gaining more experience …

2006: Spent season on travel squad and participated on special teams …

2005: Scout team … 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 … Member of his church’s youth group … National Honor Society … Personal: Son of Joseph and Karla Muro … Brother, Cameron, played football at Hampton …

Majoring in business management and consulting … Enjoys playing video games, reading drawing and music … Born September 22, 1985 in Newport News, Va.

Earned starting job at right guard in spring drills … Good feet and technique … Plays with physical style … Brings great potential to position with continued dedication to off season strength and conditioning program … 2006: Saw action in all 11 games and earned two starts at guard in the final two games of the season … Played a total of 156 offensive snaps … 2005: Scout team offensive lineman who joined the travel squad late in the season … 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 … Member of school’s Beta, Deca and FBLA clubs …

Student Council member … Personal: Son of Cameron and Virginia Muse … Enjoys fishing, ping pong, golfing, watching movies, listening to music and video games … Majoring in Anthropology and Environmental Science … Born February 23, 1987 in Greensboro, N.C.

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Returning Player Profiles Mario Newby Redshirt Freshman, DB 6-0, 190 Dendron, Va. Surry County Young defensive back who put together a solid spring practice season …

Continues to work back from a knee injury in high school and will improve with increased reps … Adds depth to the secondary … 2006: Scout team defensive back … Surry County High School: Three-year letterwinning free safety for coach Joe Ellis … Earned first team all-conference honors and was a second team all-region selection … Named defensive back of the year …

Registered 120 tackles, seven interceptions and three sacks to go along with 25 pass break-ups … Led district with eight interceptions as a junior …

Also lettered twice in both basketball and track … Averaged 15.2 points per game to earn second team all-conference honors in hoops … Held basketball team’s highest GPA … Member of school’s FBLA and Bible clubs … Honor roll student … Personal: Son of Sheryl and Mario Newby, Sr. … Brother, Shernard, played football at Virginia (1998-02) … Enjoys playing video games …

Majoring in kinesiology … Born on April 20, 1988 in Suffolk, Va.

Joe Nicholas Senior, WR 6-3, 215 Sugarloaf, Pa. Hazelton Area All-conference performer entering senior season as one of the most experienced players in the conference … Will be counted on to bring leadership and production to the receiving corps … Led the team in receptions and receiving yards in each of the past two seasons … Shook off early spring injury to finish the camp on a strong note … Continues to improve his game, as he refined downfield blocking this spring … Enters senior season tied for fifth on the school’s career touchdown receptions list (19), eighth in career receiving yards (2,127) and seventh in career receptions (159) … Made at least one catch in 32 of his 35 career appearances … Accounted for three, or more, receptions 25 times in his career … Either tied or led the team in catches 20 times over the last three seasons … Has missed only one of a possible 36 games (2005 season opener at Marshall) in his three-year career … Excellent size, athletic frame (330 lbs. bench press) and outstanding vertical (35”) … Attributes make him a tough one-on-one assignment … 2006: Earned ThirdTeam All-Atlantic 10 honors after ranking 10th in the conference in receiving yards per game (54.3) … Led the Tribe with eight touchdown receptions last season and had four touchdown catches over the final three games … Had a touchdown catch in four-straight games (Maine, VMI, Hofstra and Massachusetts) … Finished strong, with four scoring catches in final three games … Recorded a reception in 10 of 11 games, with the only exception being the JMU game he after first quarter due to injury … Caught four balls for 46 yards at Maryland … Matched the effort with 46 yards on five grabs against Maine … Amassed 78 yards receiving on just three receptions, including a

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54-yarder, in the win over VMI … Brought in a 46-yard scoring pass to finish with 70 yards on three receptions against Hofstra … Paced the squad with 62 yards receiving on five catches at Massachusetts … Recorded season-highs with six receptions and 104 yards with two touchdown catches in upset win at Towson … Pulled in a career-long 76-yard scoring reception at Towson …

Five receptions at Delaware went for 50 yards and a touchdown … Totaled 61 yards receiving on four catches with a touchdown in the finale against Richmond … Played a total of 568 offensive snaps, the highest total among the Tribe’s offensive skill position players … 2005: Followed sensational rookie season with solid encore, leading the squad in receptions (52), receiving yards (731) and touchdown catches (5) in 10 games … Ranked ninth in the A-10 in receiving yards, averaging 73.1 per game … After sitting out the seasonopener, returned to make an immediate impact with 19 receptions for 293 yards and a touchdown in first three games … Caught seven passes for 107 yards at VMI … Tallied 76 yards on just four receptions, including a team season-long 49-yard touchdown catch from Mike Potts, at URI … Followed with 110 yards receiving on eight grabs in home win over Liberty … Played a critical role in the stunning double-OT win at Northeastern with seven receptions for 105 yards and two touchdowns … Pulled in a 30-yard scoring catch from Jake Phillips in the fourth quarter and scored on a 20-yard Phillips’ toss in the first OT … Snared six balls for 83 yards and a touchdown in Homecoming win over Towson … Hauled in a fourth-quarter, 17-yard touchdown reception against JMU … Matched season-high with eight receptions against Delaware that went for a career-high 121 yards … 2004: Burst onto the scene as the squad’s No. 2 receiving threat, starting the final 13 games of the season at wide receiver … Earned team’s Rookie of the Year honors after setting W&M freshman record for receptions (66) and finished with 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

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Returning Player Profiles first-career score, which came against VMI … Finished the year strong with at least five catches and 53 or more yards in the final six games … Reeled in six spirals for 111 yards against Northeastern … Gathered five receptions for 54 yards and a touchdown against Villanova …Hauled in six balls for 91 yards and a touchdown 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 season-high 119 receiving yards on eight grabs in semifinal against James Madison and had a touchdown 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 wide receiver and defensive back in his sophomore, junior and senior seasons … Earned all-area honors on defense 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 interceptions for touchdowns … Personal: Son of Joseph and Laurie Nicholas … High school teammate of former all-conference lineman Cody Morris … Enjoys playing golf … Majoring in kinesiology … Born October 23, 1984 in Danville, Pa. Nicholas’ Career Receiving Stats Year 2004 2005 2006 Totals

G/S 14/13 10/10 11/11 35/34

Rec 66 52 41 159

Yds 799 731 597 2127

Avg. 12.1 14.1 14.6 13.4

TD 6 5 8 19

Lg 51 49 76 76

Av/G Rush Yds Avg. TD Lg 57.1 2 18 9.0 0 15 73.1 1 -3 -3.0 0 0 54.3 0 0 0.0 0 0 60.8 3 15 5.0 0 15

Av/G 1.3 -0.3 0.0 0.4

Matt Nickerson Sophomore, RB 5-9, 191

Eric O’Brien Junior, OL 6-1, 262 Abbottstown, Pa. Delone Catholic Enters fall as a key reserve on the offensive front who could see action at either center or guard … One of team’s most dedicated players … Hard work in weight room has seen him consistently add size and strength in his time on campus … Good feet and speed … Tremendous grasp of offense …

Also has seen some practice time at tight end … Started career as defensive lineman … 2006: Spent season on travel squad and saw game action at guard … 2005: Member of scout team who was named coaching staff ’s scout team player of the week (VMI, UR) for two different positions (once for defense once for offense) … 2004: Scout Team … Earned first of three Scout Team Player of the Week honors … 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 … Member of National Honor Fraternity and National Association of Collegiate Scholars … Personal: Son of Michael and Rose O’Brien … Uncle, Edward O’Brien, played linebacker at Princeton for two years … Enjoys golfing, fishing and bowling … Majoring in business finance … Born November 17, 1985 in Hanover, Pa.

Kyle O’Brien Redshirt Freshman, DL 6-0, 232

Fairfax Station, Va. Woodson Promising tailback prospect … Missed much of spring with injury … Has speed and athleticism to contribute quality depth at position … Full recovery is expected … 2006: Spent season as member of travel squad, contributing on special teams … Also saw limited action at tailback … Ended year with three carries for 10 yards … First career carry came against VMI … 2005: Scout team … Woodson High School: Two-year starter who 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 touchdowns 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 … Two-year academic letterwinner … Personal: Son of Roland and Linda Nickerson … Great, great uncle George Grove played football at the College (1926) … Enjoys weight lifting and ping pong … Majoring in business finance … Born January 5, 1987 in Fairfax, Va.

Cockeysville, Md. McDonogh Walk-on player who joined the program in the last fall … Underwent ACL surgery during the offseason and will join the team late in the fall … Gives consistent effort when healthy … 2006: Joined the program as a walk-on in the fall and redshirted as a scout team linebacker … McDonogh School: Played under coach Dom Damico … Earned all-county honors at linebacker and was named honorable mention all-state for big schools in Maryland …

Personal: Son of Terry and Susan O’Brien … Enjoys lacrosse, fishing and water sports … Undecided on college major … Born on April 15, 1988 in Baltimore, Md.

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Returning Player Profiles Justin Oliver Senior, OL 6-4, 286

T.J. O’Neill Senior, LB 6-1, 231

Fairfield, Pa. Gettysburg

Duxbury, Mass.

Tabor Academy

Enters season as the starting left guard … One of four returning starters along the offensive line … Has the ability to play all three positions across the offensive front … Has also played tight end in career … Coming off strong junior season after sitting out sophomore campaign with illness … Brings good strength, aggression and footwork to the offensive front … 2006: Started all 11 games at left guard … Played a total of 688 offensive snaps, the highest figure on the squad …

Also was a member of special teams … 2005: Missed entire season due to illness … 2004: Turned in solid job as emergency tight end, due to various injuries at the position … Played 30 snaps at tight end 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 … Member of National Honor Society … Personal: Son of Randall and Donna Oliver … Enjoys listening to music and playing cards … Majoring in biology …

Born October 22, 1985 in Md.

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Most experienced returner on defense who will enter fall camp as a starter at outside linebacker … Ability to play both inside and outside … Ability to play the line of scrimmage and take on lead blockers … Very physical and possesses an overall understanding of the defense …One of team’s strongest players (395 lbs. bench, 525 lbs. squat, 345 lb. power clean) … 38.5” vertical jump … 2006: Made successful move to defensive end and was a key part of the rotation at the position … Recorded 31 total tackles in 10 games with 1.5 tackles for loss and a solo sack … Recovered a pair of fumbles …

Credited with five stops in each of the first two games, including a seasonhigh four solo tackles against Maine … Added an unassisted tackle for loss against the Black Bears … Recovered a fumble and tallied three stops in the win over VMI … Collected a season-high eight tackles at UMass … Assisted on a TFL against Villanova … Made three stops in the finale against Richmond … 2005: Took advantage of increased playing time on defense, which included four starts, to turn in productive season … Finished seventh on the team with 48 total tackles and added first career interception … Filled in at middle linebacker at Marshall and recorded seven stops … Made first start against Liberty and finished with three tackles … Set career-high with eight tackles, including seven solos, and had an interception in win over top-ranked UNH … Matched career-high with eight stops in start at Villanova, including an assist behind the line of scrimmage … Started against JMU and recorded

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Returning Player Profiles six tackles … Had a solo TFL in finale at Richmond … 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, reading, surfing or anything on the ocean …

Majoring in sociology … Born September 12, 1984 in Boston, Mass.

O’Neill’s Career Defensive Stats Year 2004 2005 2006 Totals

G/S 13/0 11/4 10/0 34/4

T 17 20 11 48

A 14 28 20 62

Total 31 48 31 110

TFL/Yds Sacks/Yds FF FR/Yds INT/Yds PBU QBH 0/0 0/0 0 0/0 0/0 0 1 1.5/3 0/0 0 0/0 1/0 3 0 1.5/5 1.0/5 0 2/0 0/0 0 0 3.0/8 1.0/5 0 2/0 1/0 3 1

Blk 0 0 0 0

Matt Otey Senior, FB 5-11, 231

German Club and German National Honor Society … Enjoys playing the guitar, hunting and fishing and road trips … Majoring in kinesiology … Born June 22, 1984 in Norfolk, Va. Otey’s Career Stats Year 2004 2005 2006 Totals

Hershey, Pa. Hershey Experienced returning starter at fullback … A former walk-on who has emerged as one the offense’s leaders … Proven performer who is outstanding with alignments and assignments … Sure hands … Limited in spring due to injury, but is expected to make healthy return in fall … 2006: Fought through injuries to appear in seven games … Served as team’s top lead blocker out of the backfield when healthy … Brought in a 2-yard touchdown reception at Delaware … Marked his fourth touchdown catch on just five career receptions … Also returned a kickoff 11 yards at Delaware … Played a career low 69 offensive snaps due to injury … 2005: Flourished with increased offensive role … Recovered a fumble in the end zone for a touchdown at Marshall … Hauled in a 3-yard touchdown pass from Mike Potts in the first quarter at Northeastern … Was on the end of a 2-yard scoring pass from Jake Phillips in third quarter vs. Delaware … 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 one-yard touchdown 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 running back 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,

G/S 13/0 10/1 7/2 30/3

Att 2 0 0 2

Yds 6 0 0 6

Avg. 3.0 0.0 0.0 3.0

TD 0 1 0 1

Lg 5 0 0 5

Av/G 0.5 0.0 0.0 0.2

Rec Yds Avg. TD 2 4 2.0 1 2 5 2.5 2 1 2 2.0 1 5 11 2.2 4

Lg 3 3 2 3

Av/G 0.3 0.5 0.3 0.4

Brian Pate Sophomore, PK/P 5-9, 175 Fredericksburg, Va. Massaponax Walked onto squad last fall and has emerged from first spring as the starting place kicker … Displayed very good accuracy and consistency … 2005: Split time between travel squad and scout team … Massaponax High School: Earned three letters as a place-kicker for head coach Eric Ludden … Earned honorable mention All-Metro honors from the Washington Post all three seasons as the starter … Also was named to all-district, all-area and secondteam all-region honors in his three seasons as the starter … Named team’s Special Team’s Player of the Year three times as well … Set school record for career field goals and extra points … Also a three-year letterwinner in soccer … Established school records for career goals (55) and assists (49) … Was the team’s captain for three seasons … Also was a fixture on the all-district, region and area squads all three seasons … Earned All-Metro honors from the Washington Post in senior season … Personal: Son of Daniel and Anne Pate … Enjoys playing ping-pong … Plans on majoring in Business Finance … Born on August 31, 1986 in Silver Spring, Md.

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Returning Player Profiles Jake Phillips Junior, QB 6-3, 219 Warm Springs, Va. Bath County Enters fall looking to challenge for starting quarterback duties … Very experienced player who has made 11 career starts and has seen action in 17 games over last two years … Had a solid spring which saw him improve on his downfield reads and throws … Brings good strength (300 lbs. power clean, 460 lbs squat) and toughness to position … Has athleticism (33” vertical jump) to extend plays with legs and is working hard to become a more effective passer out of the pocket … Good arm strength … Tremendous work ethic … Potential in place to be an all-conference caliber performer … 2006: Shared duties at quarterback through the season, appearing in seven games with five starts … Averaged 109.0 passing yards per game and ranked third on the squad in rushing with 9.6 yards per game … Completed 70 of 141 attempts on the year for 763 yards and five touchdowns … Gained 184 yards rushing on the year with a touchdown, but recorded a net of 67 yards rushing …

Passed for 127 yards and a touchdown and rushed for 12 yards in the opener at Maryland … Completed 22 of 43 attempts, both season-highs, for 184 yards and a touchdown against Maine … Passed for a season-high 189 yards and two touchdowns on just nine completions, including a 46-yard scoring pass to Joe Nicholas, against Hofstra … Rushed for a career-high 42 yards on seven attempts to contribute in the victory at Liberty … Connected on nine of

12 pass attempts for 107 yards and a touchdown in the season finale against Richmond … 2005: Earned the starting job midway through the season, through the final five games … Established a school freshman quarterback record for rushing touchdowns (8) and finished the season ranked among the A-10’s top 10 in passing average (156.4/10th), total offense (174.7/10th) and passing efficiency (145.8/4th) … Passed for 1,564 yards and 12 touchdowns, six shy of David Corley’s freshman record set in 1999 … Gained 279 yards rushing over 71 attempts, finishing as the team’s third-leading rusher with a net of 183 … Made first start at VMI and completed 17 of 21 attempts for 202 yards and first career touchdown toss to earn A-10 Rookie of the Week honors … Added 19 yards rushing and first career touchdown on four rushes against Keydets … Hooked up with Elliott Mack on a 34-yard touchdown pass in the blowout win over Liberty … Turned in one of the most memorable individual performances of the season at Northeastern, guiding W&M to a 44-41 double-overtime victory after entering the game in the second half with the Tribe trailing 31-10 … Tossed three fourth-quarter touchdowns of 30, 22 and 27 yards to force overtime, then completed a 20-yard touchdown pass in the first overtime and scored the game-winning touchdown on an 8yard run in double OT … Finished 18-for-20 for 256 yards against NU and was named A-10 Offensive Player of the Week and National I-AA Player of the Week by the College Sports Report … Took over starting duties the next week vs. Towson and went for 202 yards and a touchdown and rushed for 39 yards and two scores … Completed 15-of-28 passes for 202 yards and a touchdown against JMU and rushed for a career-high 57 yards and a touchdown … Set career-highs for completions (24), attempts (34) and passing yards (289) and added three touchdowns (1 pass, 2 rush) against Delaware … Accounted for the Tribe’s lone score at UR, a 15-yard toss to Mack … 2004: Scout team and 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 touchdowns 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 … First-team 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 FCA at W&M …

An avid outdoorsman, who enjoys fishing and hunting … Also likes to bowl and play golf … Majoring in business and kinesiology … Born January 19, 1986 in Warm Springs, Va. Phillips’ Career Stats Year G/S 2005 10/6 2006 7/5 Totals 17/11

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Eff.

145.8 102.6 127.5

At-Co-In 192-123-7 141-70-3 333-193-10

www.TribeAthletics.com

Pct. 64.1 49.6 58.0

Yds 1564 763 2327

TD 12 5 17

Lg 47 46 47

Av/G 156.4 109.0 136.9

Rush 71 51 122

Yds 183 67 250

Avg. 2.6 1.3 2.0

TD Lg 8 17 1 13 9 17

Av/G 18.3 9.6 14.7

Returning Player Profiles Michael Pigram Junior, LB 5-10, 220 Hopewell, Va. Hopewell Returning starter in the linebacker corps with all-conference potential …

Coming off a good spring season and grasped the new defensive scheme quickly … Athletic ability suits the new system well with the capability to defend the run inside and cover receivers in open space … Leader with an intense presence on the field who will be counted on for big plays … Posted impressive numbers in offseason workouts (510 lbs. squat, 425 lbs. bench, 325 lbs. incline) … 2006: One of the defense’s most consistent contributors in 2006, ranking third on the team with 69 total tackles in 11 starts … Finished second with 38 unassisted tackles and added 4.5 tackles for loss and three forced fumbles … Recorded at least two stops in all 11 games with three double-digit tackle games … Registered a solo tackle for loss at Maryland … Collected eight stops and an assist behind the line of scrimmage against Maine … Tallied a career-best 11 total tackles, including an eye-catching 10 solo stops, and a forced fumble against Hofstra … Made 10 total stops with five solos in the win at Liberty … Forced two fumbles and finished with six tackles, including a solo tackle for loss, against Villanova … Recorded 10 total stops with seven solos in the upset win at Towson … Credited with seven stops and a solo tackle for loss against at Delaware … 2005: One of only two true freshmen to see playing time … Key contributor on special teams units … Tallied 14 total tackles on the season and recovered a fumble … Returned three kickoffs for a total of 30 yards … Made strong debut with three assisted stops in season-opener at Marshall … Credited with a solo stop and two assists at VMI … Turned out 21 yards on two kickoff returns at URI … Recorded season-high four solo tackles in win over top-ranked UNH … Recovered a fumble on kickoff coverage at Northeastern and had a 9-yard kickoff return … 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 … Member of school’s SCA and FCA … Also member of FBLA, Beta and Latin Clubs … Personal:: Son of Kevin and Cynthia Pigram … Uncles Ronald and Robert Ramsey played football at Concord College …

Enjoys cutting hair, shopping and lifting weights … Majoring in business accounting and finance … Born April 14, 1987 in Mannheim, Germany.

Pigram’s Career Defensive Statistics Year 2005 2006 Totals

G/S 11/0 11/11 22/11

T 7 38 45

A 7 31 38

Total 14 69 83

TFL/Yds Sacks/Yds FF FR/Yds INT/Yds PBU QBH Blk 0.0/0 0.0/0 0 1/0 0/0 0 0 0 4.5/10 0.0/0 3 0/0 0/0 0 0 0 4.5/10 0.0/0 3 1/0 0/0 0 0 0

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Returning Player Profiles Mike Potts Senior, QB 6-4, 226 Middletown, Del. Middletown Enters the season as the squad’s most experienced quarterback … Has made 11 career starts and has seen action in 19 games … Will be competing for starting duties … Outstanding arm strength … Good size and strength …

Proven performer with tremendous toughness … Extensive knowledge of Tribe’s system … Had a productive spring that saw him display good consistency … Has completed nearly 60 percent of his 360 career attempts (209 completions) …

Has 2:1 career touchdown to interception ratio (18:9) … 2006: Split time at quarterback throughout the season, playing in nine games with six starts … Led the squad and ranked seventh in the A-10, averaging 173.2 yards passing per game … Posted a solid completion percentage of 57.4 on 124-for-216 passing for 1,559 yards and 10 touchdowns against seven interceptions … Also led the team in total offense …

Earned league’s Offensive Player of the Week honor after passing for a career-high 409 yards and two touchdowns in the upset win at Towson … The 409-yard mark stands as the third-best single-game total in school history … Completed 9-of-10 attempts for 99 yards and a touchdown at Maryland … Once again netted 99 passing yards, on just 3-for-4 passing, against VMI with a touchdown … Connected on 27 of a career-high 50 passing attempts for 244 yards and a touchdown in a start at Massachusetts … Passed for 187 yards and a touchdown at JMU … Completed 12-of-24 for 197 yards and a touchdown and rushed for a score against Villanova … Career-performance at Towson came on 28-for-44 passing and included a career-long 76-yard touchdown toss to Joe Nicholas … Recorded third 200-yard passing game of the season in start at Delaware, completing 19 of 36 attempts for 207 yard and two touchdowns … 2005: Earned a start-

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ing role in five of the first six games … Finished the year with 842 yards and seven touchdowns, completing 78 of 127 attempts against just two picks …

Passed for 164 yards and two touchdowns in season-opener at Marshall …

Returned to starting role at URI, after missing the VMI game with an injury, to throw for 211 yards, including a team season-long 49-yard touchdown pass to Joe Nicholas, on 21-for-30 passing … Turned in a near flawless performance against Liberty, completing 19 of 25 attempts for a career-high 226 yards and two touchdowns … Guided team to blowout win over top-ranked UNH, throwing for 127 yards and a touchdown on 11-for-19 passing in soaking rains … Completed a 3-yard scoring toss to Matt Otey in the first quarter at Northeastern … 2004: Served as backup … 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 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 … All-conference 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 … Enjoys watching sports and going to the beach … Majoring in kinesiology … Born March 6, 1985 in Pittsburgh, Pa. Potts’ Career Stats Year 2004 2005 2006 Totals

G/S 3/0 7/5 9/6 19/11

Eff.

102.1 132.2 126.8 127.5

At-Co-In 17-7-0 127-78-2 216-124-7 360-209-9

Pct. 41.2 61.4 57.4 58.1

Yds 84 842 1559 2485

TD 1 7 10 18

Lg 32 49 76 76

Av/G 28.0 120.3 173.2 130.8

Rush 1 18 9 28

Yds -5 -36 -29 -70

Avg. -5.0 -2.0 -2.1 -2.5

TD 0 0 1 1

Lg Av/G 0 -1.3 3 -5.1 3 -3.2 3 -3.7

Daniel Pulley Sophomore, DL 6-3, 281 Chesapeake, Va. Atlantic Shores Christian Limited by sickness and injury during spring practice season … Looks to regain strength and playing shape in fall camp … Potential to add depth to the defensive tackle rotation … 2006: Reserve defensive tackle who saw action in a pair of games … Recorded three tackles in the victory over VMI … 2005: Scout team … Earned scout team player of the week honors … 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 … Served as junior class vice president … Attended Chesapeake Student Leadership Forum and is active in youth ministry at church … Personal: Son of Randall and Leigh Pulley … Member of FCA at W&M … Enjoys golf, watching movies and video games … Pursuing a major in history … Born June 5, 1986 in Norfolk, Va.

www.TribeAthletics.com

Returning Player Profiles Joshua Raxter Redshirt Freshman, OL 6-6, 272

Eric Robertson Sophomore, WR 6-2, 190

Marietta, Ga. Pope

Barboursville, Va. Albemarle

Enters the fall looking to gain more experience at tackle … 2006: Scout team offensive lineman … Pope High School: Three-year letterwinner along the offensive line for coach Bob Swank … Earned honorable mention all-region honors as a senior and was named Cobb County MVP … Played one season of rugby for coach Steve Dimino … Rugby squad was recognized in Georgia House of Representatives House Resolution 753 … Six-time selection for Character Education Student of the Month … Coacher school’s powder puff team four years … Personal: Son of Suzanne Raxter … Enjoys hunting, camping, snowboarding, working on hot rods and boating … Plans to major in business … Born February 19, 1988 in Atlanta, Ga.

Todd Reyher Junior, LB 6-0, 227

Enters season giving team depth at the receiver position … Ability to play multiple wide out positions, will work into playing rotation this fall with continued progress … Good ball skills and has toughness to play underneath coverages … 2006: Scout team wide receiver … 2005: Scout team … 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 as a senior … Averaged over 100 receiving yards per game senior season and set school single-season and career records for receptions and receiving yards … Broke state record with six touchdown receptions in a game … Also a three-year letterwinner in baseball (shortstop) … Received all-academic awards in 2004 and 2005 … Personal: Son of Glenn and Christine Robertson … Father graduated from the College in 1971 … Enjoys music, off-roading, fishing, baseball and ping pong … Majoring in business … Born April 26, 1987 in Charlottesville, Va.

Chris Rojas Redshirt Freshman, LB 5-11, 200

Williamsburg, Va. Lafayette Versatile backer coming off a strong spring season … Saw reps both inside and outside and is a solid option at either position … Demonstrated a good understanding of the defensive system … Once again will be counted on as a valuable special teams player … 2006: Key member of special teams kick coverage unit and a back-up linebacker appearing in 10 games … Recorded three tackles on the season … Assisted on a stop in the win over VMI …

Made a solo tackle at James Madison … 2005: Reserve linebacker who spent season on travel squad and saw playing time mainly on special teams … Broke up a pair of pass attempts in against Liberty … Credited with two tackles in win over UNH … Assisted on two stops vs. Delaware … 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 … Member of the Key Club … Personal: Son of Jim and Cindy Reyher … Father wrestled at the University of Dayton … Enjoys surfing and fishing … Majoring in geology … Born September 26, 1985 in Pittsburgh, Pa.

Lightfoot, Va. Bruton Physical young linebacker who will work back into playing shape after missing spring practice season … Hard hitter with good athleticism … Consistent with effort in practice … 2006: Redshirted as a scout team linebacker … Earned scout team defensive player of the week award in week three …

Bruton High School: Two-time All-Bay Rivers District linebacker for coach Kyle Neve … Also earned all-district honors at running back … Two-time All-Virginia Gazette selection and also an All-Daily Press pick … Rushed for 1,064 yards and 12 touchdowns as a junior … Recorded over 400 career tackles … Two-time team MVP … Also an all-district and all-region performer in track and field … Earned all-state honors on the team’s 4x100 relay squad … Former Junior Olympic karate gold medalist … Member of school’s FBLA club … Personal: Son of Kim and Robert Rojas … Enjoys working out and watching movies … Plans to major in business … Born on February 8, 1988 in Fort Ord, Calif.

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Returning Player Profiles Josh Rutter Junior, LB 6-3, 230 Union Bridge, Md. Francis Scott Key Enters fall camp as the starting middle linebacker … Looking to return from knee injury that cost him the final eight games of 2006 and all of spring practice … Used spring to gain knowledge of the new defense … Team leader who will serve as an extension of the coaching staff on the field … All-conference potential … 2006: Entered as starting middle linebacker before knee injury during VMI game ended his season … Collected 20 tackles in just 2 1/2 games before injury … Recorded seven stops, including an assist behind the line of scrimmage, and broke up a pass at Maryland … Credited with 10 total tackles, including five solos, against Maine … 2005: Started all 11 games and led the squad and all A-10 freshmen in tackles with 109 …

Finished the year ranked seventh in the league in tackles per game, averaging 9.9 stops per game, and tied for fifth in fumble recoveries with two …

Ranked second on the team with 6.5 TFLs and also had an interception …

Registered five double-digit tackle games on the year … Made immediate impact in first-career game, recording 16 total tackles, including an assist of a TFL, in season-opener at Marshall and was named the coaching staff ’s special teams player of the week … Began a streak of five consecutive games with a solo TFL the next week at VMI and finished with nine total stops … Made six solo stops and nine total at URI … Credited with four solo tackles and four assists and recovered a fumble in win over top-ranked UNH … Turned in second double-digit tackle effort at Northeastern with 10 stops, including seven

solos … Started stretch of three-straight double-digit tackle games with 12 at Villanova … Recorded 10 total tackles against JMU, including five solos … Earned coaching staff defensive player of the week honors after tallying 14 tackles, including a TFL, and a PBU against Delaware … Intercepted first pass and made seven stops in finale at Richmond … 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 … Member of FCA at W&M … Enjoys lifting weights and going to the beach … Majoring in kinesiology … Born March 27, 1986 Baltimore, Md. Rutter’s Career Defensive Stats Year 2005 2006 Totals

G/S 11/11 3/3 14/14

T 44 6 50

A 65 14 79

Total 109 20 129

TFL/Yds Sacks/Yds FF FR/Yds INT/Yds PBU QBH Blk 6.5/6 0/0 0 2/0 1/0 1 0 0 0.5/1 0/0 0 0/0 0/0 1 0 0 7.0/7 0/0 0 2/0 1/0 2 0 0

Thomas Schonder Redshirt Freshman, RB 5-11, 186 Round Hill, Va. Loudoun Valley Walk on who turned in standout spring … Displayed good speed and the ability to gain yards after contact … Elusive in the open field … Has good vision and ball skills … Will look to build upon the positive spring performances and push for reps in the fall … Good explosion (33.5” vertical leap) … 2006: Scout team tailback … Earned Scout Team Player of the Week in the week prior to game vs. Delaware … Loudoun Valley High School: Three-year letterwinner and two-time conference offensive MVP for coach Bruce Sheppard … Earned Washington Post All-Extra honors, all-conference and all-region accolades after rushing for 1,150 yards and 20 touchdowns in 10 games as a senior … Served as a team captain senior season … Earned all-conference, all-region and all-extra honors as a junior as well … Also earned all-conference, all-region and all-extra honors in lacrosse as a sophomore … Member of National Honor Society … Served as SCA executive officer and president of Politics Club … Personal: Son of Cathy and Robert Schonder … Enjoys basketball, politics, board games and watching movies … Intends to major in business … Born on December 13, 1987 in Leesburg, Va.

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www.TribeAthletics.com

Returning Player Profiles Jonathan Shafran Junior, OL 6-3, 302

Derek Toon Redshirt Freshman, DL 6-3, 275

Great Falls, Va. Langley

Chester, Va. Matoaca

A walk-on who gives the team depth along the offensive front … Has good physical ability and will continue to work towards gaining more experience … 2006: Scout team offensive lineman … 2005: Reserve offensive lineman who saw limited snaps at guard … 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, camping and hiking … Majoring in marketing … Born October 15, 1985 in Fairfax, Va.

Wes Steinman Redshirt Freshman, LB 6-2, 215

Enters fall camp competing for a starting spot at tackle after a solid spring season … Physical, intense player with good size … Consistently gives good effort in practice … 2006: Redshirted as a scout team defensive lineman …

Also spent time on the team’s travel squad … Earned scout team defensive player of the week award after first week of the season … Matoaca High School: Two-year letterwinner as an offensive and defensive lineman for coach Pat Manuel … Helped lead team to a AAA Central Regional Championship as a senior … Hugh O’Bryan Youth Leadership Alumni award winner … Played in summer baseball league as outfielder … Volunteer for Special Olympics and a mentor for at-risk ninth graders … Member of National Honor Society … Personal: Son of Patrick and Andree Toon … Enjoys playing guitar and working out … Plans to major in psychology … Born on May 23, 1988 in Lakenheath, England.

Wilmington, N.C. Hoggard Young, athletic defender who made smooth transition linebacker from defensive back during spring drills … Good size and ability to take on lead blockers and cover routes … Potential to be a key special teams player and a solid back-up at the outside backer … 2006: Scout team defensive back … Earned scout team defensive player of the week honors in week seven … Hoggard High School: Four-year letterwinner as a wide receiver and free safety for coach Scott Braswell … Two-time all-conference and all-district performer as a free safety … Named conference’s Defensive Player of the Year (2005) … Also selected as an all-state performer (2005) … Participated in the North/South Shrine game and was an East-West All-Star selection …

Helped program to streak of four consecutive conference titles … Recorded 185 tackles, 12 interceptions, four forced fumbles, 21 pass break-ups and three fumble recoveries in career … Added 25 career receptions for 800 yards and 10 touchdowns … Also played baseball and track and field … Former high school teammate of current Tribe tight end Rob Varno … Member of school’s senior BETA club and National Honor Society … Personal: Son of Bill and PJ Steinman … Enjoys family time, sports and music … Pursuing a major in business … Born on November 28, 1987, in Sarasota, Fla.

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Returning Player Profiles Adrian Tracy Sophomore, DL 6-4, 245 Sterling, Va. Potomac Falls Solidified his starting role at defensive end with a standout performance in the spring … Gained more experience and increased reps with a healthy spring … Improved on run defense technique with continued hard work …

One of the league’s elite young defensive players with all-conference potential … Made significant gains in the offseason workout program with 300 lbs. power clean, 490 lbs. squat and 32” vertical … 2006: Finished second among all A-10 rookies with 70 total tackles and was a two-time rookie of the week selection … Ranked in the league’s top-10 in both tackle for loss (Seventh, 15.5) and sacks (Sixth, 6.0) … Registered at least an assist on a tackle for loss in nine of 11 games and had multiple total tackles in every game …

Tallied five stops, including three solos and an unassisted tackle for a loss, in the opener at Maryland … Earned first rookie of the week award after recording nine total tackles with five solos, 2.5 tackles for loss and 1.5 sacks and a forced fumble in the win over VMI … Followed with a season-high 10 tackles, including two behind the line of scrimmage and a sack against Hofstra …

Credited with eight stops an unassisted tackle behind the line of scrimmage at Liberty … Recorded 2.5 tackles for loss at JMU … Named rookie of the week again after tallying 3.0 total sacks, 4.0 total tackles for loss and a forced fumble in the upset win at Towson … Finished the year strong with eight

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total stops against Richmond … 2005: Scout team … 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) … Served as senior class vice president and a SCA representative … Personal: Son of Charles and Ann Hill … Enjoys church, family time, golf and tennis … Pursuing a major in kinesiology with a minor in business administration … Born April 6, 1987 in Fairfax, Va. Tracy’s Career Defensive Statistics Year G/S T A Total TFL/Yds Sacks/Yds FF FR/Yds INT/Yds PBU QBH Blk 2006 11/11 28 42 70 15.5/68 6.0/41 2 0/0 0/0 2 0 0

Rob Varno Sophomore, TE 6-5, 218 Wilmington, N.C. Hoggard Enters season as key reserve at tight end … Runs smooth routes … Will work on improving his size and strength to be more effective in run game … Good hands … 2006: Saw limited game reps as a tight end and was a special teams performer … 2005: Scout team … 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 touchdowns 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 … Member of school’s Beta Club and National Honor Society … Personal: Son of Mark and Patricia Varno … Uncle, Chris Haggerty, played football at Rhode Island … Enjoys watching movies and spending with friends … Majoring in geology … Born October 6, 1986 in Greenfield, Mass.

www.TribeAthletics.com

Returning Player Profiles Tony Viola Senior, RB 6-1, 216 Broadway, Va. Stonewall Jackson Team’s most physical tailback … Downhill running style allows him to excel in short yardage situations … A former walk-on who has worked way into a key contributor … Work ethic and approach to game allow him to lead by example … Very coachable player … Effectiveness increases with number of carries … Also contributes on special teams … 2006: Team’s fifth-leading rusher with 53 yards on 12 carries … Averaged 4.4 yards per carry and had a season-long rush of 11 yards … Rushed four times for 28 yards in the victory over VMI … Recorded one rushing attempt at Massachusetts for four yards … Logged four carries at Delaware for a total of 13 yards … Rushed three times for eight yards against Richmond … 2005: Saw action in all 11 games on special teams and also took an increased role in the offense … Finished as the team’s third-leading rusher with most of the damage coming in just three games … Averaged 6.1 yards per carry on the season, totalling 183 yards rushing and one touchdown on 30 carries … Scored first-career touchdown in season-opener at Marshall on an 18-yard catch-and-run from Mike Potts … Carried 10 times for 65 yards, including a 20-yarder, at VMI … Ripped off a season-long 26-yard run against Liberty and finished with 85 yards on just 10 attempts … Returned two kickoffs for 20 yards at Northeastern …

Rushed five times for 24 yards and scored on a 1-yard run in third quarter vs.

Towson … Turned in a 17-yard kickoff return against Delaware … 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 first-team 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, W.Va. Year 2004 2005 2006 Totals

G/S 13/0 11/0 10/0 34/0

Att 12 30 12 54

Viola’s Career Offensive Stats Yds Avg. TD Lg Av/G Rec Yds 76 6.3 0 35 5.8 0 0 183 6.1 1 26 16.6 1 18 53 4.4 0 11 5.3 1 -6 312 5.8 1 35 9.2 2 12

Avg. 0.0 18.0 -6.0 6.0

TD 0 1 0 1

Lg Av/G 0 0.0 18 1.6 0 -0.6 18 0.4

Carl Watts Redshirt Freshman, DL 6-3, 255 Midlothian, Va. James River Hard-working walk-on player who joined the team last fall … Earned reps in spring practice with determined and positive attitude … Continues to improve with exposure to the college game and will compete for a back-up role at tackle in the fall … 2006: Joined team during fall season and redshirted as a scout team defensive lineman … Earned scout team player of the week honors in week 10 … James River High School: Two-year letterwinning tackle and outside linebacker for coach Greg DeFrancesco … Served as team captain as a senior … Threw shot and discus in one season of track and field … Member of the leadership program … Personal: Son of John and Ann Watts … Enjoys video games, traveling and watching the English Premier League … Plans to major in psychology … Born on November 29, 1988 in Norwalk, Conn.

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Freshman Profiles Dustin Degnan FB, 6-0, 235, Earlysville, Va.

Mitchell Hidalgo-Nice DL, 6-2, 215, Banks, Ore.

Albemarle High School: Two-time team captain and four-year letterwinning fullback and linebacker for coach Rick Vrhorvac … Finished career as AHS’s all-time leading tackler with 257 career stops … Added 37 tackles for loss, two interceptions and four forced fumbles … Earned first-team all-district, first-team All-Central Virginia and honorable mention all-region honors at linebacker and second-team all-district distinction at running back as a senior … Named second-team all-district at linebacker as a junior, honorable mention all-district as a sophomore and the team’s rookie of the year as a freshman in 2003 … Also lettered two years in lacrosse … Personal: Son of Greg Degnan and Patricia Horne (‘82) … Father played three years of baseball and two years of tennis at Virginia Wesleyan … Uncle, Frank Degnan (‘78), played lacrosse at W&M … Uncle, James DiNardo (‘81), played football at W&M … Enjoys four-wheeling, snowboarding and wakeboarding … Born on March 1, 1989 in Portsmouth, Va.

Banks High School: Three-year letterwinner and senior team captain for coach Ben Buchanan … Earned first-team all-league honors at defensive end and was named the team’s defensive MVP as a senior after collecting 79 total tackles with 23 solos, 10 tackles for loss, including four sacks, two forced fumbles and a blocked field goal … Named a league scholar-athlete four times and was nominated for the Oregon Football Foundation scholar-athlete award in 2006 … Also lettered three years in track … Member of the National Honor Society … Personal: Son of Joaquin and Jennifer Hidalgo … Father played soccer at Dayton (1979-80) … Enjoys fire fighting, scuba diving, skiing and making movies and animations … Born on June 21, 1989 in Portland, Ore.

Dan Donker OL/DL, 6-3, 285, Gibbsboro, N.J. Eastern Regional High School: Four-year letterwinner and starter under coach Dan Spittal …

Named First-Team All-South Jersey by Philadelphia Inquirer and Courier Post after anchoring an offensive line that helped Eastern post a 6-4 record and win a share of the Burlco/Olympic American title as a senior … Also earned all-conference and All-Group IV honors as a senior … Named to the list of Top 100 Players by the New Jersey Coaches Association … Member of 2003 state championship team … Holds school records in bench press and squat … Also earned two letters in wrestling and was named the team’s co-MVP in 2005 and most-improved in 2004 … Served as FCA leader for three years and participated in the FCA leadership camp … Personal: Son of John and Beverly Donker … Grandfather, Fred Donker, played football at Upsala … Enjoys art and drawing, archery and paintball … Born on December 31, 1988 in Willingboro, N.J. Nick Downey WR/DB, 5-10, 175, Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster Catholic High School: Earned four letters and was a three-time First-Team All-Lancaster-Lebanon League Section 3 selection at quarterback and defensive back for coach Bruce Harbach … Named the L-L League Section 3 Player of the Year as a senior after the leading team to its second-straight L-L League Section 3 title … Earned AP Second-Team All-State (AA) honors at defensive back … Also gained second-team all-state honors at DB from EasternPAFootball.com and Pennsylvania Football News … Led team to a district championship in 2005 … Selected to play in the Pennsylvania East-West All-Star Game … Compiled a 33-3 career record as a starting quarterback … Broke or tied 11 school records as a senior, including career passing yards, completions and touchdown passes among others … Completed 93 of 144 attempts for 1,389 yards and 24 touchdowns during senior season, while rushing for 555 yards and 10 touchdowns … Collected 12 interceptions on defense during senior campaign as well … Member of National Honor Society, a student council senator and chairperson for Relay for Life … Personal: Son Nick and Sharon Downey … Sister, Maura, was an all-region field hockey player at Gettysburg College … Uncle, Bryan Tenney, played baseball at Duke … Enjoys spending time with family and friends … Born on March 11, 1989 in Lancaster, Pa. Zach Hally DE, 6-3, 235, Herndon, Va. Chantilly High School: Three-year letterwinner at defensive end and offensive line for coach Mike Lalli … Recorded 128 tackles, 13 sacks and 16 quarterback hurries as a senior to earn firstteam all-state and Corncorde District Player of the Year honors … Also garnered AP First-Team All-State accolades and a spot on the Washington Post All-Met First Team … Earned first-team all-district honors on both offense and defense, as well as all-region status at each position … Cited as the defensive player of the year by both the Fairfax County Times and Washington Examiner … Named the Fairfax County Player of the Year by The Washington Post … Six-time scholar-athlete award winner … Member of National Honor Society, history club and DECA …

Personal: Son of Patrick and Cherie Hally … Grandfather, Tom Hally, played football at Hobart College … Enjoys playing golf, dodgeball and snowboarding … Plans to pursue a major in business … Born on July 21, 1989 in Fairfax, Va.

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Marcus Hyde LB/DE, 6-3, 225, Manassas, Va. Osbourn Senior High School: Named the AAA State Defensive Player of the Year by the Virginia High School League Coaches Association as a senior after leading Osbourn to a perfect 14-0 record and the AAA State Championship … Tallied 181 tackles, 10 sacks, eight forced fumbles and two blocked punts to also earn first-team all-state honors under head coach Steve Schultz … Named a Second-Team All-Met selection by the Washington Post and the Northwest Region Defensive Player of the Year … Recorded three quarterback sacks and forced two fumbles that led to touchdowns in the state championship game … Collected 149 tackles as a junior and 67 as a sophomore … Also lettered three years in track and field and earned two letters in lacrosse … Personal: Son of Gary D. Hyde, Jr. and Vivien Hyde … Enjoys training and working with computers … Born on October 24, 1988 in Cape Coral, Fla. Cory Jessee TE/LB, 6-3, 210, Warm Springs, Va. Bath County High School: Earned four letters and put together three-straight seasons with 104, or more, tackles for coach Will Fields … Named the district and area defensive player of the year as a senior after recording 116 tackles in 12 games … Gained second-team all-state status and all-district, all-area and all-region first-team honors … Collected 104 tackles in 10 games as a junior to earn area and district defensive player of the year awards and first-team all-region honors … Recorded 107 tackles in 11 games as a sophomore to earn first-team alldistrict and all-area honors … Also earned two letters and was a first-team all-district power forward in basketball and a two-year letterwinner in soccer … Member of the Beta Club …

Personal: Son of Richard and Lisa Jessee … Enjoys hunting, fishing, hiking, farming, camping and movies … Plans to pursue a business administration major … Born on November 20, 1988 in Roanoke, Va. D.J. Mangas QB, 6-1, 185, Chantilly, Va. Paul VI Catholic High School: Three-year letterwinner and two-time First-Team All-Washington Catholic Athletic Conference quarterback for coach Pat McGroarty … Passed for 2,007 yards and 21 touchdowns, completing 143 of 270 attempts as a senior … Finished career with 4,176 yards and 36 touchdowns, having completed 298 of 595 career attempts … Two-time honorable mention All-Met selection by the Washington Post … Also lettered two years in basketball and one year in track … Member of FCA and a student ambassador … Served as a United States Senate page summer of 2005 … Personal: Son of Robert and Patricia Mangas … Father played football at Kentucky (1978-82) … Enjoys basketball and golf and is a general sports enthusiast … Born on February 22, 1989 in Arlington, Va.

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Freshman Profiles Jake Marcey OL/DL, 6-4, 280, Gainesville, Va.

Bret Ploucha P/WR, 6-2, 180, Gray, Tenn.

Woodberry Forest School: Named First-Team All-State (VISFA) honors at defensive line as a senior under head coach Clint Alexander … Two-time First-Team All-Prep League selection and an All-Central Virginia selection by the Daily Progress … Earned second-team all-state honors on the offensive line as a junior … One of the state’s top independent school wrestlers as a two-time defending VISFA heavyweight state champion and 2006 Beast of the East champion … 2007 national prep wrestling champion … Posted a career wrestling record of 121-11 …

Personal: Son Jeff and Karen Marcey … Brother, Jeff, Jr., is a junior offensive tackle at VMI …

Enjoys fishing, hunting and dancing … Plans to pursue a major in business … Born on October 27, 1988 in Fairfax, Va.

Daniel Boone High School: Four-year letter winning punter, wide receiver and kicker for head coach Jeremy Jenkins … Named First-Team All-Northeast Tennessee punter in 2006 … Also earned Second-Team All-Five Rivers Conference honors after leading the league in punting, averaging 40 yards per attempt … Led conference and earned second-team honors after leading league with four touchdown receptions as a junior … Averaged 42.5 yards per punt for his career and finished with 10 career touchdown receptions … Also lettered three years in baseball as a pitcher and outfielder, earning honorable mention Big Nine honors … Member of Young Life and Chrysalis … Personal: Son of Gene and Jane Ploucha … Father was a member of the golf team at East Tennessee State (1974-78) … Brother, Scot, was a member of the golf team at UNC Wilmington (2003-06) … Enjoys fishing and golf … Interested in studying in business administration … Born on March 10, 1989 in Johnson City, Tenn.

James Neal WR/DB, 5-9, 180, Baltimore, Md. Salisbury School (Mass.): Helped lead Salisbury to a perfect 9-0 season and the Class A New England Championship under head coach Chris Adamson … Lettered three seasons and was a two-time team MVP … Led the team with 37 receptions for 553 yards and seven touchdowns … Totaled 44 points in nine games … Also rushed for 54 yards on nine attempts …

Recorded 26 total tackles and a team-best seven passes defended, including two interceptions … Averaged 17.3 yards on 12 punt yards … Three-time all-conference selection, an all-county performer and All-New England pick … Received the Patrick Stern Football Award … Holds school’s career records for catches and receiving yards … Also lettered four years in basketball and was an all-conference and all-county guard … Played for nationally recognized Baltimore Stars AAU basketball program … Honor roll student and member of all-academic team … Personal: Son of Nate and Tammy Carter … Nephew of former Boston Celtics all-star Reggie Lewis … Enjoys writing poetry, listening to music and reading … Interested in pursuing a major in either accounting or political science … Born on July 21, 1989 in Chicago, Ill. Jake O’Connor RB/DB, 6-0, 185, Richmond, Va. Douglas Freeman High School: Two-year varsity letterwinning running back and defensive back for coach Bob Brinkley … Earned All-Colonial District honors at running back as a junior … Served as team captain as a senior … Lettered four years running hurdles in outdoor track and two years of indoor track … Teammate of fellow incoming freshman lineman Daniel Ryan … Two-time team captain (2005, 2006) for both indoor and outdoor track and field teams …

Also lettered one season in wrestling … Vice President of National Honor Society as a senior …

Latin Club President as a senior and Interact Club President as a junior and senior … Beta Club member … Personal: Son of John and Suzy O’Connor … Father played baseball at Richmond (1977-80) … Enjoys guitar, snowboarding and reading … Interested in studying English or business … Born on January 25, 1989 in Blacksburg, Va. James Pagliaro DE, 6-3, 240, Schnecksville, Pa. Parkland High School: Two-year letterwinner and team captain as a senior under head coach Jim Morgans … Earned first-team all-conference and second-team all-area honors at defensive end … Selected to play in the Pennsylvania East-West All-Star Game … Named team’s defensive MVP both as a junior and senior … Tallied nine sacks, an interception and scored two defensive touchdowns in 2006 … Finished career with 15 sacks and eight fumble recoveries … Also lettered two years in basketball as a power forward and was named to the conference all-star team as a senior … Member of National Honor Society and Latin Club … Personal: Son of Mike and Cheryl Pagliaro … Enjoys basketball, listening to music, video games, ping-pong and spending time with friends … Intends to major in business … Born on January 10, 1989 in Allentown, Pa.

Ravi Pradhanang TE/DE, 6-3, 250, Paramus, N.J. St. Peter’s Prep: Helped lead St. Peter’s to an 11-1 record and its seventh consecutive Hudson County Interscholastic Athletic Association Championship under head coach Rich Hanson …

St. Peter’s extended its winning streak over Hudson County opponents to 60 with a perfect 8-0 conference record … Named to the Jersey Journal All-County First-Team … Recorded 72 total tackles with 7.5 quarterback sacks in 2006 ... Added five quarterback hurries and recov-ered two fumbles … Caught five passes for 44 yards and a touchdown … Also lettered one season in basketball … Personal: Son of Neil and Liliabeth Pradhanang … Enjoys working out … Born on October 5, 1989 in Secaucus, N.J. Andy Rampp DE, 6-2, 240, Rockville, Md. TS Wootton High School: Earned two varsity letters as a two-way, two-year starter for coach Greg Malling … Named All-Met and all-league by the Washington Post and was selected to the Montgomery County Coaches Association First Team as a defensive lineman … Collected 55 total tackles with 23 tackles for loss, five sacks and a forced fumble as a senior to claim team’s defensive MVP award … Earned honorable mention all-state honors for the AP Marland Big Schools team … Second-Team All-Gazette … Also a three-year letterwinner and two-time team captain in wrestling … Posted a 36-3 record at 215 lbs. to lead team to a 27-2 record and division title … Lettered two years in lacrosse … Earned the Wootton Scholar-Athlete Award eight times … Personal: Son of Pete and Cindy Rampp … Enjoys snowboarding, reading and kayaking … Interested in studying business … Born on February 19, 1989 in Washington, D.C. Terrence Riggins LB/RB, 6-1, 215, Newport News, Va. Denbigh High School: Four-year letterwinner and a four-year starter at running back and linebacker for head coach Tracy Harrod … Named Second-Team All-Peninsula District on offense as a senior … Earned team’s offensive MVP award as a senior and defensive MVP award as a junior … Rushed for 825 yards and seven touchdowns in 2006 … Also collected a combined six letters in indoor and outdoor track … Named indoor track’s top newcomer as a sophomore and team MVP as a junior … Named most inspirational for indoor track … Member of National Honor Society … Personal: Son of Terry and Jowanda Riggins … Enjoys sports, video games and hanging out with friends … Born on August 17, 1989 in Fort Riley, Kan.

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Freshman Profiles Harold Robertson OL/DL, 6-0, 295, Richmond, Va.

Michael Stover FB/DE, 6-3, 235, Millersville, Pa.

Hermitage High School: Three-year starter at offensive guard and defensive tackle for head coach Patrick Kane … First-Team All-Colonial District pick at guard and First-Team All-Metro at defensive tackle by Richmond Times-Dispatch in 2006 … Recorded 108 total tackles as a senior, the second-most in school history, to earn Second-Team All-Central Region honors …

Also named team MVP … Earned Second-Team All-Colonial District honors on both offense and defense as a junior in 2005 … Received team’s Panther Award as a junior … Three-time alldistrict qualifying thrower in track and field … Named all-region in 2005 and 2006 in track …

Also a three-time all-district academic team selection … Personal: Son Harold and Willnette Robertson … Cousin, Devin Allen, played semi-pro football for the Virginia Ravens … Enjoys basketball, music, playing the drums and video games … Plans to major in computer science … Born on December 7, 1988 in Richmond, Va.

Penn Manor High School: Three-year letterwinning fullback and linebacker for coach Bob Forgrave … Rushed for 1,485 yards on 315 carries, averaging 4.7 yard per attempt as a senior …

Stands as the school’s all-time fifth-leading rusher … First-team all-star on both offense and defense … Named team MVP and received the Manor-Pride Award … Also lettered two years and was a sectional champion wrestler … Received the Jay Donald Herr Memorial Award for wrestling … Personal: Son of David and Mary Stover … Mother played basketball for two seasons at Kutztown … Uncle, Bill Stover, played four seasons of football at Lehigh … Enjoys hunting and fishing … Interested in studying business … Born on March 18, 1989 in Lancaster, Pa.

Daniel Ryan OL/DL, 6-3, 260, Richmond, Va.

Fauquier High School: Earned three varsity letters at tight end and offensive line … Served as team captain as a senior … Received Cedar Run All-District honors as both a junior and senior … Also lettered one season as a thrower for the track and field team … Personal: Son of Bryan and Sandra Sutton … Enjoys fishing, shooting and lifting weights … Plans to pursue pre-med studies … Born on July 9, 1988 in Prince William, Va.

Douglas Freeman High School: Two-year letter winner and two-year starter on the offensive line for head coach Bob Brinkley … Honorable mention All-Metro selection at offensive tackle

by Richmond Times-Dispatch in 2006 … Earned Second-Team All-Colonial District honors at tackle as a senior … Received honorable mention all-district as a junior … Holds school record for power clean lift at 275 lbs. … Four-time academic all-district selection … Member of BETA Club and a honor roll student all four years … … Personal: Son of Patrick and Megan Ryan … Father was member of the swim team at Southern Illinois … Mother swam three years at SUNY-Oneonta and one year at SIU …Has a twin sister who will be attending College of Charleston in the fall … Enjoys history, reading baseball and computers … Interested in majoring in business … Born on November 11, 1988 in Richmond, Va. Terrance Schmand QB, 6-3, 205, Buffalo, N.Y. St. Joseph’s Collegiate Institute: Named All-Western New York and a Fourth-Team All-State (AA) selection at quarterback by the New York State Sportswriters Association … Led St. Joseph’s to second-straight Monsignor Martin League title after passing for a school-record 2,212 yards and 30 touchdowns under head coach Bob O’Connor … Completed 160-of-261 passing attempts in nine games, which included five 300-yard games and two games with six touchdown tosses … Passed for a school-record 349 yards and four touchdowns in league championship victory and earned the game’s offensive MVP award … Named to the Towanda News and Greater Niagra First-Teams … Invited to play in the Governor’s Bowl at Rutgers and selected to the New York state “Golden 50” … Connolly Cup finalist, given to the western New York player of the year … Also a two-time team MVP in lacrosse … Studen council representative, Kairos retreat leader and member of Philosophy and French clubs … Personal: Son of Michael and Elizabeth Schmand … Father was a quarterback at Upper Iowa … Enjoys football and photography … Born on December 1, 1988 in Buffalo, N.Y. Mike Schrift OL/DL, 6-2, 260, Reading, Pa. Muhlenberg High School: Three-year starter at right offensive guard for head coach John Yocum … Anchored an offensive line that helped Muhlenberg average over 300 yards of total offense per game, including 187 yards rushing per game and a 1,600-yard rusher … Helped lead team to three-straight district playoff berths, including an appearance in the 2005 state semifinals … Selected to the Berks County Senior Classic football game in 2007 … Three times named to the Berks County All-Academic Football Team … Also a four-year letterwinning wrestler … All-division wrestler as a junior and a section runner-up and district qualifier as a senior … Became just the fourth wrestler in school history to win a county championship in 2006 … Member of student council and Leo Club … Personal: Son of Darryl and Pamela Schrift … Father wrestled one year at Pitt-Johnstown … Enjoys lifting weights, basketball and outdoor activities … Interested in studying Biochemistry … Born on June 7, 1988 in Reading, Pa.

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Chris Sutton OL, 6-2, 267, Warrenton, Va.

Jake Trantin LB, 6-1, 225, Severn, Md. Archbishop Spalding: Led head coach Mike Whittles’ squad to an undefeated 11-0 season and No. 4 state ranking as a senior … Named First-Team All-Met linebacker by the Washington Post and First-Team All-Met tailback by the Baltimore Sun … Earned county defensive player of the year honors by the Washington Post and offensive player of the year honors by the Baltimore Sun … Named best player in the county by Anne Arundel coaches with the Rhodes Memorial Trophy and a consensus all-state pick at linebacker … Recorded 117 total tackles with three forced fumbles, three fumble recoveries, including one returned 68 yards for a touchdown …

Rushed for 1,096 yards and 11 touchdowns … Earned MIAA B First-Team All-Conference honors and Baltimore Sun and Washington Post all-county honors as both a junior and senior … Named best player in the county, offensive player of the year and first-team all-county honors by the Capital-Gazette … Personal: Son of Robert and Lisa Trantin … Father played football and was a member of the track team at Coe College … Nephew of former NFL head coach Marty Schottenheimer and current Green Bay assistant coach Kurt Schottenheimer … Cousin, Kurt Kittner, played quarterback at Illinois … Enjoys working out and hanging out with friends … Plans to pursue a history major … Born on December 12, 1988 in Fort Campbell, Ky. Terrell Wells RB/DB, 5-10, 180, Louisa, Va. Louisa County High School: Earned AP First-Team All-state and all-region honors under head coach Mark Fischer after leading Louisa to a 13-1 record, its first Region II Championship and first appearance in the AA state title game … Named all-area cornerback by Free-Lance Star …

Tallied 38 total tackles with six interceptions and 11 pass break-ups … Rushed for 549 yards and nine touchdowns and hauled in 12 catches for 254 yards and another score … Totaled 68 points in 14 games … Also earned all-district honors and was an all-region selection as a junior …

Four-year letterwinner and three-time all-district and all-region selection in track … Served as vice president of National Honor Society … Member of athletic council, Interact, student council and FCA … Personal: Son of Janice Wells and Carl Leachman … Enjoys playing basketball and spending time with friends … Born on December 11, 1988 in Charlottesville, Va. Ryan Woolfolk RB/WR, 5-11, 185, Atlanta, Ga. Holy Innocents School: Two-year team captain and letterwinner for head coach Ryan Livezey … Voted team’s most outstanding running back … Named the Northside Fulton Prep Club offensive player of the year … All-Northside selection by the Atlanta Journal-Constitution …

Honor roll student-athlete … Holds the school records in the 100m, 200m and 400m and ran on the school-record holding 4x100 and 4x400 sprint medley teams … Also lettered two years in baseball … Member of Model UN and the Peoples Club and served as a student guide …

Personal: Son of Ralph and Margul Woolfolk … Brother, Ralph, is a catcher at Morehouse College … Enjoys playing video games … Born on June 8, 1989 in Atlanta, Ga.

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Media Guide Section Heading

2007 Tribe Football

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2006 Season Review 2006 Season Results Final Record: 3-8, Home: 1-4, Away: 2-4 Conference Record: 1-7, Home: 0-4, Away: 1-3 *Atlantic 10 Conference Game Date Sept. 2 Sept. 16 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 4 Nov. 11 Nov. 18

Opponent at Maryland MAINE* VMI HOFSTRA* at Massachusetts* at Liberty at James Madison* VILLANOVA* at Towson* at Delaware* RICHMOND*

Location College Park, Md. Williamsburg, Va. Williamsburg, Va. Williamsburg, Va. Amherst, Mass.

Lynchburg, Va. Harrisonburg, Va. Williamsburg, Va. Towson, Md. Newark, Del. Williamsburg, Va.

Stadium Byrd Stadium Zable Stadium Zable Stadium Zable Stadium McGuirk Stadium Williams Stadium Bridgeforth Stadium Zable Stadium Johnny Unitas Stadium Delaware Stadium Zable Stadium

Result L/27-14 L/20-17 W/38-6 L/16-14 L/48-7 W/14-13 L/31-17 L/35-31 W/29-28 L/28-14 L/31-14

Attendance 49,763 10,706 10,208 12,259 15,822 15,631 15,573 10,629 2,465 20,655 9,423

Rank W&M/Opp. NR/NR NR/NR NR/NR NR/NR NR/10 NR/NR NR/8 NR/NR NR/21 NR/NR NR/NR

2006 Tribe Football Honor Roll All-Atlantic 10 Offense Elijah Brooks, TB - Second Team Cody Morris, OL - Second Team Joe Nicholas, WR - Third Team Defense Chris Ndubueze, LB - Second Team All-State (VaSID) Offense Cody Morris, OL - First Team Atlantic 10 Academic All-Conference Team Offense Drew Atchison, TE Corey Davis, WR Luke Hiteshew, OL Eric O’Brien, OL Matt Trinkle, TE Defense Sheldon Alexander, DB Zach Stout, DB

Adrian Tracy was a two-time A-10 Rookie of the Week selection in 2006.

Tracy led A-10 freshmen in tackles for loss (15.5) and sacks (6.0).

Atlantic 10 Offensive Player of the Week Mike Potts, QB, Nov. 5 Atlantic 10 Special Teams Player of the Week Blair Pritchard, PK/P, Nov. 5 Atlantic 10 Rookie of the Week Adrian Tracy, DE, Nov. 5 Adrian Tracy, DE, Sept. 24 Preseason Honors Cody Morris, Preseason Second Team All-American (Sports Network) Cody Morris, Preseason Second Team All-American (I-AA.org) Cody Morris, Preseason All-Atlantic 10

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Quarterback Club Players of the Week Opponent Offensive Defensive Maryland Cody Morris, OL Derek Cox, CB Maine Matt Trinkle, TE Josh Wright, DE VMI Elijah Brooks, RB Adrian Tracy, DE Hofstra Elijah Brooks, RB Michael Pigram, LB UMass Joe Nicholas, WR Derek Cox, CB Liberty Brent Cochran, OL Alan Wheeling, DB JMU Elijah Brooks, RB Chris Ndubueze, LB Villanova Drew Atchison, TE Josh Wright, DE Towson Mike Potts, QB Adrian Tracy, DE Delaware Brad Stewart, OL Chris Ndubueze, LB Richmond Jake Phillips, QB Sean Lissemore, DL

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Special Teams DeBrian Holmes, KR Drew Atchison, TE Derek Cox, PR Blair Pritchard, P None C.J. Herbert, DT David Houff, DB Max Harris, DB Blair Pritchard, PK/P Fred Johnson, DB John Taylor, WR

2006 Results

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (9/2/06) -- On the strength of a strong first half from All-ACC quarterback Sam Hollenbach, Maryland defeated William and Mary, 27-14, at Byrd Stadium.

Hollenbach completed 7-of-11 attempts for 149 yards in the opening half, and the Terps used two rushing scores by Lance Ball to build a 24-7 lead at the break.

W&M bounced back with a solid defensive effort in the second half, limiting Maryland to 105 yards of total offense and only a third-quarter field goal, after the Terps rolled up 261 yards in the opening half.

Mike Potts highlighted an impressive fourth D.J. McAulay had five catches quarter for the Tribe, entering the game and for 82 yards, both career-highs, completing 9-of-10 attempts for 99 yards and at Maryland. a touchdown.

Elijah Brooks paced the Tribe’s ground attack with 62 yards on 17 attempts, and D.J. McAulay led the receiving corps with 82 yards and a touchdown on five catches. Elliott Mack also pulled in five grabs for 26 yards, including a 12-yard touchdown reception from Jake Phillips in the second quarter.

Potts completed his first three attempts, then hooked up with McAulay for a 49-yard touchdown pass on his second series to cut the deficit to 27-14 with 4:35 remaining.

Free safety Kevin Allen led the squad with eight total tackles, including five solo stops, and added his third-career interception in the first half. Derek Cox recovered a fumble and registered three pass break-ups, while defensive end Josh Wright recovered a pair of Maryland fumbles.

William and Mary Maryland Scoring Summary Qtr Team 1st UM UM 2nd UM W&M UM 3rd UM 4th W&M 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

1 0 14

2 7 10

3 0 3

4 7 0

Final 14 27

Score Ball 2 run (Ennis kick) Lattimore 1 run (Ennis kick) FG Ennis 39 Mack 9 pass from Phillips (Pritchard kick) Ball 3 run (Ennis kick) FG Ennis 25 McAulay 49 pass from Potts (Pritchard kick) W&M 16 29-84 41-25-0 226 310 70 0-0 4-15 2-15 0-0 31:27

Time 8:04 3:56 12:19 7:16 0:53 11:13 4:35

Maryland 18 40-213 20-9-1 153 366 60 3-3 2-10 1-10 2-13 28:33

Rushing - W&M: Brooks 17-62, Phillips 9-12, Holmes 3-10. Maryland: Ball 15-86 (2 TD), Lattimore 13-89 (TD), Allen 6-25, Hollenbach 1-11, Humber 1-2, Heyward-Bey 1-1, Steffy 2-0.

Passing - W&M: Phillips 31-16-0 127 (TD), Potts 10-9-0 99 (TD). Maryland: Hollenbach 15-9-0 153, Steffy 5-0-1 0.

Receiving - W&M: McAulay 5-82 (TD), Mack 5-26 (TD), Nicholas 4-46, Brooks 4-29, Holmes 3-6, Archer 2-15, Trinkle 1-12, Atchison 1-10. Maryland: Oquendo 3-55, Williams 2-47, Allen 2-0, Haynos 1-49, Gronkowski 1-9.

Defense - W&M: Allen 8 (5 solo, TFL, INT), Rutter 7 (0.5 TFL, PBU), Wheeling 6 (4 solo, 0.5 TFL), Tracy 5 (TFL), O’Neill 5, Riley 3 (TFL), Cox 3 (3 PBU, FR), Wright 2 (TFL, 2 FR), Pigram 2 (TFL), Attendance: 49,763; Time: 2:43; Weather: 69, partly cloudy

WILLIAMSBURG (9/16/06) -- Maine quarterback Ron Whitcomb rushed for a pair of scores and passed for another to lead the Black Bears past William and Mary, 20-17, at Zable Stadium.

Whitcomb, who finished with 64 yards rushing on 21 attempts and 98 yards on 9-of-15 passing, crossed the goal line for the second time on an 8-yard run to give Maine a 20-3 lead in the third quarter.

Jake Phillips passed for 184 yards and a touchdown, completing 22 of his career-high 44 attempts. Joe Nicholas brought in five receptions for 46 yards and a touchdown, and DeBrian Holmes scored on a 14-yard run, finishing with Jake Phillips passed for 184 yards and a touchdown 26 yards on four attempts.

W&M’s offense came alive behind Phillips in against Maine. the third, as the Tribe engineered a nine-play, 74-yard scoring drive. Phillips completed a lateral swing pass to Holmes, who finished the drive with a 14-yard scoring run to cut the deficit to 20-10.

Corner Richard Riley ended Maine’s next drive with an interception near midfield, but the Tribe’s offensive try stalled at the Maine 37-yard line.

Josh Wright came up with another big defensive play on the next series, sacking Whitcomb for a 3-yard loss on first down. Maine eventually was forced to punt.

Consecutive completions by Phillips to R.J. Archer moved the Tribe inside the 20-yard line, and Phillips connected with Nicholas on an 8-yard touchdown pass that trimmed the Maine lead to 20-17 with 8:30 remaining.

W&M had two more possessions in the final seven minutes, but the Tribe could only manage one first down.

McAulay finished with five catches for 53 yards, and Archer recorded three receptions for 25 yards.

1 7 3

Maine William and Mary Scoring Summary Qtr Team 1st W&M UM 2nd UM 3rd UM W&M 4th W&M

2 7 0

3 6 7

4 0 7

Final 20 17

Score FG Pritchard 25 Whitcomb 1 run (McNeill kick) Williams 29 pass from Whitcomb (McNeill kick) Whitcomb 8 run (McNeil kick failed) Holmes 14 run (Pritchard kick) Nicholas 8 pass from Phillips (Pritchard 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

Maine 16 48-166 15-9-1 98 264 63 4-1 5-13 4-45 2-18 31:47

Time 10:24 0:25 10:52 10:20 5:49 8:30

W&M 17 25-95 44-22-0 184 279 69 1-0 8-18 4-40 2-8 28:13

Rushing - W&M: Brooks 12-29, Holmes 4-26 (TD), McAulay 1-15, Mack 1-14, Phillips 7-11. Maine: Gordon 23-100, Whitcomb 21-64 (2 TD), Randall 1-5, TEAM 3-(-3).

Passing - W&M: Phillips 44-22-0 184 (TD), Archer 1-0-0. Maine: Whitcomb 15-9-1 98 (TD).

Receiving - W&M: McAulay 5-53, Nicholas 5-46 (TD), Archer 3-25, Holmes 3-9, Mack 2-18, Trinkle 2-5, Atchison 1-17, Brooks 1-11. Maine: Gordon 3-32, Williams 2-36 (TD), Pierre 2-22, Randall 1-8, Mulligan 1-0.

Defense - W&M: Rutter 10 (5 solo), Allen 8 (FF, 4 solo), Pigram 8, Wright 6 (Sack, PBU), O’Neill 5 (Sack, 4 solo), Larkins 5, Riley 5 (INT), Cox 2 (FR) Attendance: 10,706; Time: 2:47; Weather: 70, overcast, light rain showers

2007 Tribe Football

91

2006 Results

WILLIAMSBURG (9/23/06) -- Elijah Brooks rushed for 146 yards and three touchdowns to lead the Tribe past VMI, 38-6, at Zable Stadium.

W&M posted its 21st consecutive victory over VMI and snapped a six-game losing streak that dated back to the 2005 season.

Brooks recorded his sixth-career 100-yard rushing game and scored three rushing touchdowns for the third time, as W&M ran for a season-high 262 yards. DeBrian Holmes added 59 yards rushing on only five carries, and the Tribe held a 472-243 advantage in total offense.

Barrett Way kicked a pair of field goals for VMI, hitting from 26 and 40 yards for the Key- The Tribe defense celebrates a dets’ only points. tackle for loss in the win over Jake Phillips completed 10 of 17 attempts VMI. for 111 yards, and Mike Potts threw for 99 yards and two touchdowns, on just 3-of-4 passing, after entering the contest in the third quarter.

Joe Nicholas led the Tribe with 78 yards on three grabs, including a 54-yard scoring reception from Potts in the fourth. Elliott Mack added 54 yards on three catches and had a 32-yard touchdown from Potts in the third.

Adrian Tracy led the Tribe defense with nine stops, including 2.5 tackles for loss, all sacks, and forced a fumble, while Richard Riley added two unassisted stops behind the line of scrimmage. Trevor McLaurin had an interception, and T.J. O’Neill and Ryan Jones each recovered fumbles for the Tribe, which forced multiple turnovers for third time in three games. True freshman Max Harris had a pair of unassisted stops and forced a fourth-quarter VMI fumble.

VMI William and Mary Scoring Summary Qtr Team 1st W&M VMI W&M 2nd W&M 3rd W&M W&M 4th W&M VMI 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

1 3 14

2 3 0 0 7 10

4 3 7

Final 6 38

Score Brooks 20 run (Pritchard kick) FG Way 26 Brooks 16 run (Pritchard kick) Brooks 11 run (Pritchard kick) FG Pritchard 30 Mack 32 pass from Potts (Pritchard kick) Nicholas 54 pass from Potts (Pritchard kick) FG Way 40 VMI 16 51-163 11-5-1 80 243 62 4-2 2-12 3-25 0-0 35:15

1 0 7

Hofstra William and Mary

Time 11:26 5:12 3:28 9:30 7:53 4:07 14:51 9:12

W&M 25 31-262 21-13-1 210 472 52 2-2 5-7 3-20 2-16 24:45

Rushing - W&M: Brooks 15-146 (3 TD), Holmes 5-59, Viola 4-28, Bynum 1-12, McAulay 1-11, Nickerson 3-10, Phillips 2-(-4). VMI: Mizzer 26-101, Maypray 4-26, Smith 6-18, Hughes 10-9, Robinson 1-8, Mingus 1-4, Wilson 3-(-3).

Passing - W&M: Phillips 17-10-1 111, Potts 4-3-0 99 (2 TD). VMI: Hughes 9-4-1 72, Wilson 2-1-0 8.

Receiving - W&M: Nicholas 3-78 (TD), Mack 3-54 (TD), Trinkle 2-26, Archer 2-24, McAulay 2-12, Holmes 1-16. VMI: Lloyd 3-26, Gilliland 1-28, Robinson 1-26.

Defense - W&M: Tracy 9 (5 solo, 2.5 TFL, 1.5 sack, FF), Ndubueze 8, Tra. McLaurin 7, Allen 6, Riley 4 (2 solo TFL), O’Neill 3 (FR), Jones 3 (FR), Harris 2 (2 solo, FF), Tre. McLaurin 2 (INT).

Attendance: 10,208; Time: 2:28; Weather: 83, Mostly Cloudy, Humid

92

WILLIAMSBURG (9/30/06) -- Rob Zarrilli’s third field goal, a 47-yarder with 7:20 remaining in the fourth quarter, lifted Hofstra to a 16-14 victory over William and Mary in Atlantic 10 Football action at sold out Zable Stadium.

Hofstra earned its first conference victory under first-year head coach Dave Cohen.

Anton Clarkson passed for 212 yards and a first-half touchdown, an 8-yard strike to R.C. Scarpa, and Zarrilli booted two field goals to give the Pride a 13-7 lead at halftime.

The Tribe rallied to take a 14-13 lead on Jake Phillips’ 46-yard flea-flicker touchdown pass to Joe Nicholas with 4:40 remaining in the third Joe Nicholas brings in a 46quarter, but W&M was held scoreless the rest yard touchdown catch against Hofstra. of the way.

Phillips was 9-for-22 on the day for 189 yards and two touchdowns, including a 10-yard scoring pass to tight end Drew Atchison in the first quarter. Elijah Brooks rushed for 79 yards on 15 attempts, and Nicholas finished with three grabs for 70 yards, his 22nd-straight game with at least one reception.

Tribe defensive tackle C.J. Herbert blocked a 33-yard field goal attempt, preserving the 14-13 lead early in the fourth, before Zarrilli booted the game-winner.

Adrian Tracy and Herbert led another solid second-half effort for the Tribe defense, which allowed only the fourth quarter field goal, while limiting the Pride to 17 yards rushing and 132 total yards over the final 30 minutes. Herbert had a solo sack in the second half, in addition to his blocked field goal, while Tracy shared the team lead with sophomore linebacker Michael Pigram with 10 total tackles.

Scoring Summary Qtr Team 1st W&M 2nd HU HU HU 3rd W&M 4th HU

2 13 0

3 0 7

4 3 0

Final 16 14

Score Atchison 10 pass from Phillips (Pritchard kick) Scarpa 8 pass from Clarkson n(Zarrilli kick) FG 24 Zarrilli FG 45 Zarrilli Nicholas 46 pass from Phillips (Pritchard kick) FG Zarrilli 47

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

HU 20 36-132 34-18-0 212 344 70 1-1 5-16 5-55 3-25 33:51

Time 9:14 10:22 6:00 0:47 4:40 7:20

W&M 11 29-70 22-9-1 189 259 51 1-0 3-12 7-65 2-17 26:09

Rushing - W&M: Brooks 15-79, Bynum 1-1, Holmes 3-(-2), Phillips 10-(-8). HU: Huggins 16-78, Villante 1-36, Crenshaw 8-31, Clarkson 8-(-4).

Passing - W&M: Phillips 22-9-1, 189 (2 TD). HU: Clarkson 33-18-0, 212 (TD), Crenshaw 1-0-0.

Receiving - W&M: Nicholas 3-70 (TD), McAulay 2-53, Brooks 1-30, Archer 1-19, Atchison 1-10 (TD), Trinkle 1-7. HU: Sullivan 6-69, Smith 5-76, Huggins 3-16, Brooks 1-30, Scarpa 1-8 (TD), Riley 1-8, Lewis 1-5.

Defense - W&M: Pigram 10 (9 solo, TFL), Tracy 10 (4 solo, 2 TFL, sack), Wheeling 7, Williamson 6, Wright 6 (FF), Cox 5 (5 solo, PBU), Herbert 4 (TFL, sack, Blocked FG), O’Neill 2 (FR).

Attendance: 12,259; Time: 2:51; Weather: 75, Sunny

www.TribeAthletics.com

2006 Results

AMHERST, Mass. (10/7/06) -- Steve Baylark rushed for 187 yards and two scores, and Tony Nelson added three rushing touchdowns to lead 10th-ranked Massachusetts past William and Mary, 48-7, at McGuirk Stadium.

Baylark and Nelson each scored twice in the first half as UMass found the end zone on its first four possessions to build a comfortable 28-0 lead at the half. W&M dropped its seventhstraight conference game and suffered its largest margin of defeat in conference play since joining the A-10 in 1993.

Nelson finished with 69 yards rushing, and Liam Coen passed for 275 yards, completing Mike Potts passed for 244 yards 12 of 17 attempts, and a touchdown as the and a touchdown at UMass.

Minutemen gained 596 total yards of offense.

Mike Potts completed 27 of 50 passing attempts for 244 yards and provided the Tribe’s only points of the contest on a 35-yard touchdown pass to Joe Nicholas in the third quarter. Nicholas finished with five catches for 62 yards and recorded his fourth consecutive game with a scoring reception.

Potts guided the Tribe on a 10-play, 78-yard drive to get W&M on the board. Potts completed passes to eight different receivers on the afternoon in his first start of the season, recording then career-highs on attempts and completions.

D.J. McAulay had four catches for 47 yards, and tight end Matt Trinkle had four receptions for 27 yards.

Elijah Brooks rushed for 30 yards on 10 carries, but the Minutemen’s stout defense held the Tribe to a net of 30 yards rushing and a 6-for-19 effort on third downs.

William and Mary Massachusetts Scoring Summary Qtr Team 1st UMass UMass 2nd UMass UMass 3rd UMass UMass W&M 4th UMass UMass 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

1 0 14

2 3 4 0 7 0 14 10 10

Final 7 48

Score Baylark 23 run (Koepplin kick) Baylark 6 run (Koepplin kick) Nelson 4 run (Koepplin kick) Nelson 5 run (Koepplin kick) FG Koepplin 30 Nelson 29 pass from Coen (Koepplin kick) Nicholas 35 pass from Potts (Pritchard kick) Nelson 2 run (Koepplin kick) FG Koepplin 40 W&M 16 21-30 50-27-1 244 274 71 3-0 6-19 2-25 0-0 32:59

Time 7:15 2:31 11:12 5:26 11:02 5:45 0:35 13:28 7:24

UMass 22 40-278 19-13-0 318 596 59 1-0 4-9 5-70 2-10 27:01

Rushing - W&M: Brooks 10-35, Holmes 3-6, Viola 1-4, Bynum 2-4, McAulay 1-(-4), Potts 4-(-15). UMass: Baylark 22-187 (2 TD), Nelson 13-69 (3 TD), Coen 1-8, Barthel 1-6, Montgomery 2-4, Cefalo 1-4.

Passing - W&M: Potts 50-27-1, 244 (TD). UMass: Coen 17-12-0, 275 (TD), Woodward 2-1-0, 43.

Receiving - W&M: Nicholas 5-62 (TD), Brooks 5-12, McAulay 4-47, Trinkle 4-27, Holmes 4-14, Archer 2-54, Mack 2-19, Taylor 1-9. UMass: Moore 5-118 (TD), London 3-83, Listorti 2-40, Harrington 2-34, Bailey 1-43.

Defense - W&M: Cox 9 (5 solo, PBU), O’Neill 7, Tra. McLaurin 8, Riley 7 (3 solo, FF), Allen 6, Wheeling 5 (TFL).

Attendance: 15,822; Time: 2:45; Weather: 58, Partly Cloudy

LYNCHBURG, Va. (10/14/06) -- Elijah Brooks rushed for 101 yards and two touchdowns, and the Tribe hung on for a 14-13 victory over Liberty at Williams Stadium.

Brooks eclipsed the 2,000-yard career rushing mark en route to his seventh-career 100-yard game, as W&M snapped a two-game losing streak. Brooks’ second touchdown with 5:50 remaining in the third quarter proved to be the difference, but the outcome wasn’t certain until Liberty kicker Ben Beasley missed a 37-yard field goal with 2:07 remaining, the Flames’ third failed field goal attempt of the Elijah Brooks went over the contest.

Liberty, which rushed for 315 yards and held 2000-yard rushing mark for a 386-285 advantage in total yards, took a 13-7 his career at Liberty. lead on Zach Terrell’s 6-yard touchdown run, his second, and Beasley’s extra point with 10:57 remaining in the third quarter, but the advantage was only six points because the Tribe’s C.J. Herbert blocked a point-after attempt in the first half.

Mike Potts, who split time at quarterback with Jake Phillips, finished 5-for-8 for 77 yards and connected with R.J. Archer on a 46-yard completion that set up Brooks’ game-winning, 5-yard run. Phillips completed two passes and contributed to a solid Tribe rushing attack with 42 yards on seven attempts, including a key first down run that enable W&M to run out the clock in the closing minutes.

The Flames also had an opportunity to retake the lead in the third, but senior Travis McLaurin blocked a 35-yard field goal attempt by Beasley with 1:32 on the clock.

Derek Cox paced the defense with a career-high 14 tackles, including nine unassisted, and Chris Ndubueze had a season-high 11 stops, including a key unassisted sack in the fourth quarter for a 7-yard loss on third down. Alan Wheeling finished with 11 tackles as well and had a 33-yard interception return that set up Brooks’ first score, and sophomore Michael Pigram finished with 10 stops.

1 0 0

William and Mary Liberty Scoring Summary Qtr Team 2nd W&M LU 3rd LU W&M

2 7 6

3 7 7

4 0 0

Final 14 13

Score Brooks 3 run (Pritchard kick) Terrell 1 run (Kick blocked) Terrell 6 run (Kolegue kick) Brooks 5 run (Pritchard 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 17 37-177 17-7-1 95 272 54 0-0 6-13 8-58 1-7 23:59

Time 8:27 0:55 10:57 5:50 Liberty 24 55-315 15-8-1 71 386 70 1-0 9-15 9-85 0-0 36:01

Rushing - W&M: Brooks 23-101 (2 TD), Phillips 7-42, Holmes 3-15, Mack 1-11. Liberty: Jennings 22-186, Lawrence 11-60, Terrell 14-45 (2 TD), Smith 2-10, Stokes 5-9, Jackson 1-5.

Passing - W&M: Potts 8-5-0, 77; Phillips 9-2-1, 18. Liberty: Smith 12-6-1, 57; Terrell 3-2-0, 14.

Receiving - W&M: Archer 2-49, Nicholas 2-18, Brooks 2-14, Trinkle 1-14. Liberty: Jackson 5-51, Bolden 3-20.

Defense - W&M: Cox 14 (9 solo), Wheeling 11 (INT), Ndubueze 11 (TFL, sack), Pigram 10, Tracy 8 (TFL), Larkins 7, Allen 6 (FF), Tra. McLaurin (Blkd FG), Herbert (Blkd PAT).

Attendance: 15,631; Time: 2:36; Weather: 56, Sunny

2007 Tribe Football

93

2006 Results

HARRISONBURG, Va. (10/21/06) -- James Madison’s Justin Rascati passed for 211 yards and two touchdowns, and Eugene Holloman rushed for 118 yards and a first-half score to lead the eighth-ranked Dukes past William and Mary, 31-17, at Bridgeforth Stadium.

JMU won its fifth consecutive game to remain unbeaten in Atlantic 10 play, while W&M dropped its eighth-straight A-10 game.

Rascati threw an 11-yard touchdown pass to Mike Caussin on the game’s opening possession and later added a 55-yard scoring strike to Ardon Bransford in the fourth quarter that extended Travis McLaurin returns an inthe Dukes’ lead to 31-10.

Elijah Brooks rushed for 99 yards and a terception at JMU. touchdown for the Tribe, finishing one yard shy of his eighth career 100-yard game. Mike Potts completed 15 of 24 attempts for 187 yards and a touchdown, and Matt Trinkle pulled in four catches for a career-high 57 yards.

Potts engineered a late six-play, 73-yard scoring drive that ended with a 5-yard touchdown pass to John Taylor. Potts hooked up with Trinkle for a 12-yard reception on the drive and also hit Elliott Mack for a 27-yard gain before connecting on Taylor’s first touchdown grab of the season.

Chris Ndubueze paced the defense with 10 total tackles, including eight unassisted stops and a solo tackle for loss, and Travis McLaurin had a 9-yard interception return, his first pick since the 2003 season.

William and Mary James Madison Scoring Summary Qtr Team 1st JMU 2nd W&M JMU JMU 3rd JMU 4th W&M JMU W&M 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

1 0 7

2 7 10

3 4 0 10 7 7

W&M 19 32-112 31-17-0 214 326 63 1-0 5-14 3-27 1-2 29:45

Time 6:39 11:34 8:46 0:00 7:48 14:55 3:49 2:23

JMU 20 40-185 21-15-1 211 396 61 1-0 6-12 6-55 6-30 30:15

Rushing - W&M: Brooks 19-99 (TD), Mack 1-20, Holmes 1-2, Bynum 1-2, Potts 1-(-1), Phillips 9-(-10). JMU: Holloman 22-118 (TD), Landers 2-32, Rascati 12-26, Bolton 3-10.

Passing - W&M: Potts 24-15-0, 187, TD; Phillips 7-2-0, 27. JMU: Rascati 21-15-1, 211, 2 TD. Receiving - W&M: Trinkle 4-57, Brooks 4-25, Taylor 3-35 (TD), Mack 2-48, Atchison 2-27, Archer 2-22. JMU: Bransford 7-123 (TD), Landers 2-24, Williams 2-17, Boxley 1-15, Baker 1-11, Caussin 1-11 (TD), Newman 1-10.

Defense - W&M: Ndubueze 10 (TFL), Tra. McLaurin 9 (INT), Cox 7 (5 solo), Wheeling 6, Wright 5 (Sack), Tracy 4 (2.5 TFL, PBU).

Attendance: 15,573; Time: 2:40; Weather: 65, clear

94

1 7 14

Villanova William and Mary

Final 17 31

Score Caussin 11 pass from Rascati (Rabil kick) Brooks 2 run (Pritchard kick) Holloman 1 run (Rabil kick) FG Rabil 28 Bolton 2 run (Rabil kick) FG Pritchard 29 Bransford 55 pass from Rascati (Rabil kick) Taylor 5 pass from Potts (Pritchard kick)

WILLIAMSBURG (10/28/06) -- Marvin Burroughs’ 1-yard quarterback sneak over the goal line with 35 seconds remaining lifted Villanova past William and Mary, 35-31, at Zable Stadium.

Villanova piled up 508 yards of total offense behind Burroughs to snap a two-game losing streak and send W&M to its ninth-consecutive conference loss.

Burroughs completed 15 of 19 attempts for 284 yards and two touchdowns and finished with a net of 31 yards rushing, which included the game-winning 1-yard dive.

The Wildcats covered 67 yards on the drive Josh Wright recorded eight in 1:34, with no timeouts, after the Tribe’s Blair tackles, including 1.5 sacks Pritchard gave W&M a 31-28 lead with 2:09 against Villanova. remaining on a 27-yard field goal.

Elijah Brooks rushed for 142 yards and two touchdowns for the Tribe and moved into ninth place on the school’s career rushing list (2,298). The senior needed just 16 yards to crack the top 10 entering the day and used his third 100-yard game of the season, and eighth of his career, to continue his move up the chart.

Mike Potts went the distance at quarterback and completed 12 of 24 attempts for 197 yards, including a 57-yard, fourth-quarter touchdown pass to tight end Drew Atchison that tied the game, 28-28, with 7:17 remaining. Potts also added his firstcareer touchdown run on a 1-yard keeper in the first half.

Scoring Summary Qtr Team 1st VU W&M W&M 2nd W&M VU VU 3rd VU 4th VU W&M W&M VU

2 10 7

3 4 3 15 0 10

Final 35 31

Score May 31 pass from Burroughs (Marcoux kick) Brooks 2 run (Pritchard kick) Brooks 2 run (Pritchard kick) Potts 1 run (Pritchard kick) Atkinson 28 pass from Burroughs (Marcoux kick) FG Marcoux 24 FG Marcoux 27 May 6 run (Sherry pass from Burroughs) Atchison 57 pass from Potts (Pritchard kick) FG Pritchard 27 Burroughs 1 run (Marcoux 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

VU 24 44-224 19-15-0 284 508 63 3-2 6-10 5-52 1-15 29:26

Time 9:39 3:23 0:14 8:13 5:58 0:28 3:26 8:01 7:17 2:09 0:35

W&M 22 42-171 24-12-0 197 368 66 0-0 6-14 3-34 3-21 30:34

Rushing - W&M: Brooks 30-142 (2 TD), Holmes 7-26, Mack 3-17, Potts 2-(-14) (TD). VU: Dicken 16-96, May 9-46, Jones 5-46, Burroughs 13-31 (TD), Atkinson 1-5.

Passing - W&M: Potts 24-12-0, 197, TD. VU: Burroughs 19-15-0, 284, 2 TD. Receiving - W&M: Nicholas 4-62, Atchison 2-66 (TD), Archer 2-36, Trinkle 2-10, Taylor 1-18, Mack 1-5. VU: May 3-81 (TD), Atkinson 3-59 (TD), Sherry 2-60, Harvey 2-56, Smith 2-15, Jones 2-9, Koroma 1-4.

Defense - W&M: Ndubueze 10 (6 solo, TFL, sack), Allen 9 (6 solo), Tracy 8 (1.5 TFL), Wright 8 (2 TFL, 1.5 sacks), Pigram 6 (TFL, 2 FF), Tra. McLaurin 6 (FR), Harris (FR).

Attendance: 10,629; Time: 2:58; Weather: 71, Strong Wind, Clear

www.TribeAthletics.com

2006 Results

TOWSON, Md. (11/4/06) -- Blair Pritchard kicked a 34-yard field goal, his third, with five seconds remaining to lift William and Mary to a 29-28 victory over 21st-ranked Towson.

W&M picked up its first conference victory of the season and snapped a nine-game losing streak in league games.

Mike Potts passed for a career-high 409 yards and two touchdowns, completing 28 of 44 attempts to post the second-best single-game passing performance in school history. Elijah Brooks rushed for a career-high 165 yards on 22 carries and passed for a touchdown, as the Tribe piled up 630 yards of total offense, the most ever Mike Potts passed for 409 yards yielded by Towson. and two touchdowns in the win Potts’ top targets on the day were Joe Nicholas at Towson. and R.J. Archer, as the pair combined for 226 yards on 12 catches. Nicholas had six grabs for 104 yards and two touchdowns, one a 76-yard catch from Potts and the other a 6-yard reception from Brooks. Archer recorded six receptions for 122 yards, both career-highs. D.J. McAulay had a 45-yard touchdown catch from Potts in the fourth that cut the Tribe’s deficit to 28-23.

Pritchard booted a career-long 34-yarder with 4:48 remaining to trim the Tigers’ lead to 28-26, then matched the distance on the game-winner.

Adrian Tracy highlighted a strong second-half performance by the defense, finishing with four tackles for loss, including a career-high three quarterback sacks. Chris Ndubueze had a team-high 13 tackles with two for loss, and David Houff had a second-half interception.

William and Mary Towson Scoring Summary Qtr Team 1st W&M TU TU 2nd W&M TU W&M 4th TU W&M W&M W&M 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

1 3 14

2 14 7

3 4 0 12 0 7

Final 29 28

Score FG Pritchard 18 McClaude 7 pass from Schaefer (Halbruner kick) Yancey 39 pass from Schaefer (Halbruner kick) Nicholas 76 pass from Potts (Pritchard kick) Arnold 31 pass from Schaefer (Halbruner kick) Nicholas 6 pass from Brooks (Pritchard kick) Yancey 5 pass from Schaefer (Halbruner kick) McAulay 45 pass from Potts (Potts pass failed) FG Pritchard 34 FG Pritchard 34 W&M 27 29-209 46-30-1 421 630 75 0-0 2-12 2-20 5-25 29:46

Time 11:33 7:36 2:59 13:16 8:03 2:25 13:06 11:14 4:48 0:05

TU 23 26-88 51-33-1 367 455 77 2-1 8-15 7-45 0-0 30:14

NEWARK, Del. (11/11/06) -- Joe Flacco passed for two touchdowns and rushed for a score to lead Delaware past William and Mary, 28-14.

Flacco completed 28 of 39 attempts for 292 yards and threw touchdown passes to Robbie Agnone and Ben Patrick to snap Delaware’s two-game losing streak.

Mike Potts passed for 207 yards and two touchdowns for W&M, but was picked off three times.

The Tribe used true freshman David Caldwell’s first career interception to set up the game’s first score. W&M methodically marched 71 yards on 10 plays, converting two fourth down plays on Derek Cox returns an interthe drive, to take a 7-0 lead on Potts’ 16-yard ception at Delaware. touchdown pass to Joe Nicholas. Nicholas finished with five grabs for 50 yards.

Delaware answered on its next series with an 8-yard touchdown from Flacco to Agnone.

Potts’ second pick ended the Tribe’s next drive, and the Blue Hens then went 68 yards on 10 plays, ending with a 1-yard scoring run by Omar Cuff, to take a 14-7 lead.

After a scoreless third quarter, Flacco’s 9-yard touchdown pass to Patrick with 13:14 remaining in the fourth quarter pushed the Delaware lead to 21-14.

Potts moved the Tribe 80 yards on 12 plays on the ensuing possession and found a wide-open Matt Otey in the left corner of the end zone for a 2-yard touchdown pass with 7:47 remaining.

But, the Blue Hens, which totaled 406 yards of offense on the afternoon, put it away with an eight-play, 60-yard drive that ended with Flacco’s 3-yard run.

R.J. Archer led the Tribe with 80 yards on five catches, and DeBrian Holmes gained 31 yards on three receptions. Elijah Brooks rushed for 54 yards on 14 attempts, and Holmes added 47 yards rushing on seven carries.

1 0 0

William and Mary Delaware Scoring Summary Qtr Team 2nd W&M UD UD 4th UD W&M UD

3 4 0 7 0 14

Final 14 28

Score Nicholas 16 pass from Potts (Pritchard kick) Agnone 8 pass from Flacco (Hobby kick) Cuff 1 run (Hobby kick) Patrick 9 pass from Flacco (Hobby kick) Otey 2 pass from Potts (Pritchard kick) Flacco 3 run (Hobby 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

Rushing - W&M: Brooks 22-165, Holmes 3-39, Potts 3-5. TU: McClaude 11-65, Miles 2-16, Williams 7-15, Schaefer 6-(-8).

Passing - W&M: Potts 44-28-1, 409, 2 TD; Brooks 1-1-0, 6, TD; Taylor 1-1-0, 6. TU: Schaefer 51-33-1, 367, 4 TD. Receiving - W&M: Archer 6-122, Nicholas 6-104 (2 TD), Brooks 5-33, Mack 4-49, Trinkle 3-20, McAulay 251 (TD), Holmes 2-29, Atchison 2-13. TU: Arnold 11-119 (TD), Harrison 6-90, Lee 6-63, Yancey 4-66 (2 TD), McClaude 2-12 (TD), Williams 2-0, Perry 1-11, Brown 1-6.

Defense - W&M: Ndubueze 13 (8 solo, 2 TFL, sack), Cox 11 (8 solo, 2 PBU), Pigram 10 (7 solo), Tracy 9 (6 solo, 4 TFL, 3 sacks, FF), Houff 6 (6 solo, INT, PBU), Tra. McLaurin 5 (5 solo, 2 PBU), Lissemore 5 (4 solo, sack).

Attendance: 2,465; Time: 2:55; Weather: 49, Partly Cloudy

2 7 14

W&M 21 28-117 36-19-3 207 324 64 0-0 6-12 5-29 1-8 28:42

Time 14:54 10:45 0:34 13:14 7:47 3:19

UD 24 27-114 39-28-2 292 406 66 0-0 7-9 3-30 0-0 31:18

Rushing - W&M: Brooks 14-54, Holmes 7-47, Viola 4-13, Potts 2-4, Mack 1-(-1). UD: Cuff 17-93 (TD), Michaud 4-26, Flacco 4-(-3) (TD).

Passing - W&M: Potts 36-19-3, 2 TD. UD: Flacco 39-28-0, 292, 2 TD. Receiving - W&M: Archer 5-80, Nicholas 5-50 (TD), Holmes 3-31, Trinkle 2-14, Atchison 1-15, Brooks 1-9, Mack 1-6, Otey 1-2 (TD). UD: Love 8-106, Patrick 5-62 (TD), Duncan 5-34, Agnone 4-50 (TD), Michaud 4-23, Cuff 2-17.

Defense - W&M: Pigram 7 (5 solo, TFL), Wheeling 6, Ndubueze 5 (4 solo, sack, PBU), Cox 5 (4 solo, INT, PBU), Johnson 5, Caldwell (INT, PBU), Tra. McLaurin 2 (TFL).

Attendance: 20,655; Time: 2:30; Weather: 66, Mostly Sunny

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2006 Results

WILLIAMSBURG (11/18/06) -- Richmond quarterback Eric Ward passed for two touchdowns, and Tim Hightower rushed and passed for a score to lead the Spiders to a 31-14 victory over William and Mary at Zable Stadium.

In the 116th meeting between the two rivals, Richmond won its second-straight in the series for the first time since 1973.

Ward completed 21 of 31 attempts for 174 yards and threw touchdown passes of eight and three yards. Hightower rushed for 46 yards on 15 carries, after providing the first points of the game on a 24-yard pass to Arman Shields.

Hightower’s run gave the Spiders a 14-0 David Caldwell returns a kicklead, before Ward’s scoring pass to Desriveaux off against Richmond in the extended the advantage to 21-0. Andrew Harris’ season finale. interception set up a Andrew Howard’s 24-yard field goal as time expired in the half, giving Richmond a 24-0 lead.

Richmond tallied 228 yards of total offense in the opening half and held W&M to just 29 total yards and two first downs.

Ward’s 3-yard scoring pass to Stewart at the 10:31 mark of the fourth pushed the lead to 31-0, before Tribe quarterback Jake Phillips accounted for two scores in the final seven minutes.

Phillips, who entered the game in the third quarter, threw a 10-yard touchdown pass to Joe Nicholas, and after the Tribe recovered an onside kick, Phillips scored on a 1-yard run.

Phillips finished with 107 yards on 9-of-12 passing and was the Tribe’s leading rusher with 24 yards on seven attempts. Nicholas had four catches for 61 yards and tied Chris Elijah Brooks (ʼ07) rushed for 931 yards and eight touchdowns in 2006.

Despite only playing three seasons at W&M, Brooks finished his career Rosier on the school’s career touchdown receptions list with his 18th. sixth on the Collegeʼs all-time rushing list with 2,536 yards.

Richmond William and Mary Scoring Summary Qtr Team 1st UR 2nd UR UR UR 4th UR W&M W&M 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

1 7 0

2 17 0

3 4 0 7 0 14

Final 31 14

Score Shields 24 pass from Hightower (Howard kick) Hightower 1 run (Howard kick) Desriveaux 8 pass from Ward (Howard kick) FG Howard 24 Stewart 3 pass from Ward (Howard kick) Nicholas 10 pass from Phillips (Pritchard kick) Phillips 1 run (Pritchard kick) UR 23 39-181 32-22-0 198 379 71 1-0 9-13 4-45 2-10 35:49

Time 1:16 8:28 3:13 0:00 10:31 6:13 3:12

W&M 11 24-72 28-15-2 147 219 52 1-0 2-12 6-60 0-0 24:11

Rushing - W&M: Phillips 7-24 (TD), Brooks 6-19, McAulay 1-17, Archer 1-15, Viola 3-8, Holmes 4-(-3), Potts 2 (-8). UR: Vaughan 15-108, Hightower 15-46 (TD), Forte 1-17, Ward 5-9, Shields 1-5.

Passing - W&M: Potts 16-6-2, 40; Phillips 12-9-0, 107, TD. UR: Ward 31-21-0, 174, 2 TD; Hightower 1-1-0, 24, TD. Receiving - W&M: Nicholas 4-61 (TD), Archer 3-43, Atchison 2-25, Trinkle 2-10, Holmes 2-5, McAulay 1-9, Viola 1-(-6). UR: Shields 8-84 (TD), Desriveaux 4-29 (TD), Crone 3-25, MItchell 2-35, Hightower 2-9, Vaughan 1-7, Monteverde 1-6, Stewart 1-3 (TD).

Defense - W&M: Wheeling 10 (4 solo, PBU), Caldwell 10 (4 solo), Tra. McLaurin 10, Tracy 8 (0.5 TFL), Lissemore 7 (3 solo, 1.5 TFL), Ndubeuze 5 (TFL), Allen 4 (TFL, PBU).

Attendance: 9,423; Time: 2:33; Weather: 57, Partly Cloudy

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Blair Pritchard (ʼ07) kicked a 34-yard field goal with five seconds remaining to lift W&M past 21st-ranked Towson, 29-28, last season. The game-winning kick was his third field goal of the game.

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2006 Team Statistics 2006 TEAM STATISTICS W&M OPP SCORING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 209 ..............................283 Points Per Game . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19.0 .............................25.7 FIRST DOWNS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 202 ..............................230 Rushing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91 ................................118 Passing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 ..............................98 Penalty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 ................................14 RUSHING YARDAGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1399 ............................2059 Yards gained rushing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1626 ............................2295 Yards lost rushing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 227 ..............................236 Rushing Attempts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 327 ..............................446 Average Per Rush . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.3 ...............................4.6 Average Per Game . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127.2 ...........................187.2 TDs Rushing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 ................................19 PASSING YARDAGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2334 ............................2284 Att-Comp-Int . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 360-196-10..................275-175-8 Average Per Pass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.5 ...............................8.3 Average Per Catch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.9 .............................13.1 Average Per Game . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 212.2 ...........................207.6 TDs Passing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 ................................16 TOTAL OFFENSE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3733 ............................4343 Total Plays . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 687 ..............................721 Average Per Play . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.4 ...............................6.0 Average Per Game . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 339.4 ...........................394.8 KICK RETURNS: #-YARDS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41-782 .........................36-593 PUNT RETURNS: #-YARDS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18-133 .........................18-97 INT RETURNS: #-YARDS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-91 .............................10-64 KICK RETURN AVERAGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19.1 .............................16.5 PUNT RETURN AVERAGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.4 ...............................5.4 INT RETURN AVERAGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.4 .............................6.4 FUMBLES-LOST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-2 ...............................21-10 PENALTIES-YARDS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45-400 .........................53-517 Average Per Game . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36.4 .............................47.0 PUNTS-YARDS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49-1727 .......................34-1334 Average Per Punt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35.2 .............................39.2 Net punt average . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33.3 .............................35.3 TIME OF POSSESSION/GAME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28:14 ...........................31:46 3RD-DOWN CONVERSIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53/148 .........................63/134 3rd-Down Pct . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36% .............................47% 4TH-DOWN CONVERSIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14/25 ...........................7/9 4th-Down Pct . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56% .............................78% SACKS BY-YARDS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17-104 .........................18-121 MISC YARDS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 ..................................0 TOUCHDOWNS SCORED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 ................................35 FIELD GOALS-ATTEMPTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-12 .............................13-19 PAT-ATTEMPTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26-26 ...........................32-34 HOME ATTENDANCE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53,225 .........................119,909 Games/Avg Per Game . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5/10,645 ......................6/19,985 Score By Quarters William and Mary Opponents

1st 41 73

2nd 56 108

3rd 38 36

4th 74 66 -

Junior DeBrian Holmes is the Tribeʼs top returning rusher from 2006. Holmes averaged 5.1 yards per carry last season, finishing with 225 yards on 44 attempts.

Total 209 283

Junior Michael Pigram finished third on the team last season with 69 total tackles, including 4.5 stops behind the line of scrimmage.

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2006 Individual Statistics RUSHING Elijah Brooks DeBrian Holmes Jake Phillips Elliott Mack Tony Viola D.J. McAulay Raphael Bynum R.J. Archer Matt Nickerson TEAM Mike Potts Total Opponents

GP 11 11 7 10 10 8 8 11 5 2 9 11 11

Att 183 44 51 7 12 4 6 1 3 2 14 327 446

Gain 962 242 184 73 54 43 31 15 10 0 12 1626 2295

Loss 31 17 117 12 1 4 0 0 0 4 41 227 236

Net 931 225 67 61 53 39 31 15 10 -4 -29 1399 2059

Avg 5.1 5.1 1.3 8.7 4.4 9.8 5.2 15.0 3.3 -2.0 -2.1 4.3 4.6

TD 8 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 11 19

Long 25 25 13 27 11 17 12 15 5 0 3 27 62

Avg/G 84.6 20.5 9.6 6.1 5.3 4.9 3.9 1.4 2.0 -2.0 -3.2 127.2 187.2

PASSING Mike Potts Jake Phillips R.J. Archer Christian Taylor Elijah Brooks Total Opponents

GP 9 7 11 11 11 11 11

Effic 126.83 102.55 0.00 150.40 480.40 118.02 146.78

Att-Cmp-Int 216-124-7 141-70-3 1-0-0 1-1-0 1-1-0 360-196-10 275-175-8

Pct 57.4 49.6 0.0 100.0 100.0 54.4 63.6

Yds 1559 763 0 6 6 2334 2284

TD 10 5 0 1 1 16 16

Lng 76 46 0 6 6 76 55

Avg/G 173.2 109.0 0.0 0.5 0.5 212.2 207.6

RECEIVING Joe Nicholas R.J. Archer Matt Trinkle Elijah Brooks D.J. McAulay Elliott Mack DeBrian Holmes Drew Atchison John Taylor Matt Otey Tony Viola Total Opponents

GP 11 11 11 11 8 10 11 11 7 7 10 11 11

No. 41 30 24 23 21 20 18 12 5 1 1 196 175

Yds 597 489 202 163 307 225 110 183 62 2 -6 2334 2284

Avg 14.6 16.3 8.4 7.1 14.6 11.2 6.1 15.2 12.4 2.0 -6.0 11.9 13.1

TD 8 0 0 0 2 2 0 2 1 1 0 16 16

PUNT RETURNS Derek Cox R.J. Archer Total Opponents

No. 17 1 18 18

Yds 129 4 133 97

Avg 7.6 4.0 7.4 5.4

TD 0 0 0 0

Long 25 4 25 20

KICK RETURNS DeBrian Holmes David Caldwell Elliott Mack Elijah Brooks Raphael Bynum Matt Otey Tony Viola Total Opponents

No. 17 16 3 2 1 1 1 41 36

Yds 304 365 52 27 6 11 17 782 593

Avg 17.9 22.8 17.3 13.5 6.0 11.0 17.0 19.1 16.5

TD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Long 32 46 23 15 6 11 17 46 34

Long Avg/G 76 54.3 46 44.5 23 18.4 30 14.8 49 38.4 32 22.5 24 10.0 57 16.6 22 8.9 2 0.3 0 -0.6 76 212.2 55 207.6

Senior Mike Potts had team highs in passing yards (1,559) and touchdown passes (10) in 2006.

Tight end Matt Trinkle (ʼ07) was the third-leading receiver for the Tribe in 2006 with 24 receptions and averaged 8.4 yards per catch.

Sophomore David Caldwell averaged 22.8 yards per kickoff return as a true freshman in 2006 with a long of 46 yards.

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2006 Individual Statistics SCORING Elijah Brooks Joe Nicholas Blair Pritchard Elliott Mack D.J. McAulay Drew Atchison Matt Otey DeBrian Holmes Jake Phillips Mike Potts John Taylor Total Opponents

TD 8 8 0 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 27 36

TOTAL OFFENSE Mike Potts Elijah Brooks Jake Phillips DeBrian Holmes Elliott Mack Tony Viola D.J. McAulay Raphael Bynum R.J. Archer Matt Nickerson Christian Taylor TEAM Total Opponents

G 9 11 7 11 10 10 8 8 11 5 11 2 11 11

FIELD GOALS Blair Pritchard

FGM-FGA 7-12

|----------------- PATs-------------| FGs Kick Rush Rcv Pass 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 7-12 26-26 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 7-12 26-26 0-0 0 0-1 13-19 32-34 0 1 1-1 Plays 230 184 192 44 7 12 4 6 2 3 1 2 736 782 Pct 58.3

Rush -29 931 67 225 61 53 39 31 15 10 0 -4 1752 1810

Pass 1559 6 763 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 2406 2462

Total 1530 937 830 225 61 53 39 31 15 10 6 -4 4158 4272

20-29 30-39 1-1 3-4

DXP 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

Avg/G 170.0 85.2 118.6 20.5 6.1 5.3 4.9 3.9 1.4 2.0 0.5 -2.0 378.0 388.4 40-49 50+ 3-5 0-1

Lg Bk 0-1 1

Points 48 48 47 12 12 12 6 6 6 6 6 209 283

Senior wide receiver Joe Nicholas tied for the team lead in scoring last season with 48 points on eight touchdown receptions.

ALL PURPOSE Elijah Brooks DeBrian Holmes Joe Nicholas R.J. Archer David Caldwell D.J. McAulay Elliott Mack Matt Trinkle Drew Atchison Derek Cox Jake Phillips Tony Viola John Taylor Raphael Bynum Alan Wheeling Richard Riley Matt Otey Matt Nickerson Travis McLaurin Trevor McLaurin TEAM Mike Potts Total Sophomore R.J. Archer recorded 508 all-purpose yards, including 489 Opponents receiving yards, as a redshirt freshman last season.

PUNTING Blair Pritchard Corey Davis Total Opponents

No. 47 1 48 34

Yds 1691 36 1727 1334

Avg 36.0 36.0 35.2 39.2

Long 54 36 54 58

TB 3 0 3 3

FC 2 0 2 1

I20 7 0 7 12

Blkd 1 0 1 0

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G 11 11 11 11 11 8 10 11 11 11 7 10 7 8 10 11 7 5 11 7 2 9 11 11

Rush 931 225 0 15 0 39 61 0 0 0 67 53 0 31 0 0 0 10 0 0 -4 -29 1399 2059

Rec 163 110 597 489 0 307 225 202 183 0 0 -6 62 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2334 2284

PR 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 129 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 133 97

KOR 27 304 0 0 365 0 52 0 0 0 0 17 0 6 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 782 593

IR 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 25 0 0 0 0 33 14 0 0 9 6 0 0 92 64

Tot 1121 639 597 508 369 346 338 202 183 154 67 64 62 37 33 14 13 10 9 6 -4 -29 4739 5097

Avg/G 101.9 58.1 54.3 46.2 33.5 43.2 33.8 18.4 16.6 14.0 9.6 6.4 8.9 4.6 3.3 1.3 1.9 2.0 0.8 0.9 -2.0 -3.2 430.8 463.4

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2006 Defensive Statistics Defensive Leaders Chris Ndubueze Adrian Tracy Michael Pigram Alan Wheeling Kevin Allen Travis McLaurin Derek Cox Richard Riley Josh Wright David Caldwell Sean Lissemore T.J. O’Neill C.J. Herbert David Houff Josh Larkins Josh Rutter Brian Williamson Trevor McLaurin Ryan Horvath Fred Johnson Max Harris Sheldon Alexander Daniel Pulley Ryan Jones Todd Reyher Rob Varno Raphael Bynum Brent Cochran Blair Pritchard DeBrian Holmes Matt Nickerson Tony Viola C.J. Muse TOTALS Opponents

|-----------------Tackles----------------| Solo Ast Total TFL/Yds 36 39 75 7.0-32 28 42 70 15.5-68 38 31 69 4.5-10 28 33 61 2.0-4 34 25 59 2.5-3 16 43 59 2.0-2 41 18 59 0.5-2 23 23 46 3.0-14 12 27 39 6.5-20 18 19 37 13 20 33 2.5-11 11 20 31 1.5-5 7 23 30 1.0-8 20 8 28 6 14 20 6 14 20 0.5-1 4 15 19 1.5-1 4 11 15 0.5-2 5 5 10 4 6 10 7 1 8 2 1 3 3 3 3 3 1 2 3 2 1 3 3 3 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 377 448 825 51-183 355 380 735 51-212

GP 11 11 11 10 10 11 11 11 11 11 10 10 11 11 11 4 11 7 8 11 10 9 2 3 10 11 8 11 11 11 5 10 11 11 11

Interceptions Alan Wheeling Derek Cox Richard Riley Travis McLaurin Trevor McLaurin David Caldwell Kevin Allen David Houff Total Opponents

No. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 8 10

Yds 33 25 14 9 6 4 0 0 91 64

Avg. 33.0 25.0 14.0 9.0 6.0 4.0 0-0 0-0 11.4 6.4

|-Sacks-| No-Yds 4.0-25 6.0-41 4.0-17 1.0-8 1.0-5 1.0-8 17-104 18-121

|---------Passes Def--------| Int-Yds PBU QBH 2 1 2 1-33 1 1-0 4 1-9 3 1-25 9 1-14 4 2 1-4 1 1-0 1 1 1-6 8-91 30 1 10-64 48 13

Long 33 25 14 9 6 4 0 0 33 23

Adrian Tracy Chris Ndubueze Josh Wright Sean Lissemore C.J. Herbert T.J. O’Neill Total Opponents

No. 6.0 4.0 4.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 17 18

Yds 41 25 17 8 8 5 104 121

Travis McLaurin Total Opponents

Chris Ndubueze (ʼ07) earned second-team all-conference honors after leading the Tribe with 75 total tackles last season.

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Blkd Kick 1 2 3 2

Saf -

Fumble Recoveries

Sacks TD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

|---Fumbles---| Rcv-Yds FF 2 3 2 1-9 2-0 1 2-0 2-0 1-0 1-0 1 1-0 10-9 9 2-0 5

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No. 1 1 0

Yds 9 9 0

Avg. 9.0 9.0 0.0

TD 0 0 0

Long 9 9 0

2006 Starters and Top Performances Start Chart: Game-By-Game Starters Maryland Maine VMI QB Phillips Phillips Phillips TB Brooks Brooks Brooks FB Otey McAulay* Atchison^ WR Nicholas Nicholas Nicholas WR Mack Mack Mack TE Trinkle Trinkle Trinkle LT Cochran Cochran Cochran LG Oliver Oliver Oliver C Morris Morris Morris RG Hiteshew Hiteshew Hiteshew RT Stewart Stewart Stewart

Hofstra Phillips Brooks Bynum Nicholas McAulay Trinkle Cochran Oliver Morris Hiteshew Stewart

UMass Potts Brooks Archer* Nicholas McAulay Trinkle Cochran Oliver Morris Hiteshew Stewart

Liberty Phillips Brooks Atchison^ Nicholas Archer Trinkle Cochran Oliver Morris Hiteshew Stewart

JMU Potts Brooks Atchison^ Nicholas Archer Trinkle Cochran Oliver Morris Hiteshew Stewart

Villanova Potts Brooks Mack* Nicholas Archer Trinkle Cochran Oliver Morris Hiteshew Stewart

Towson Potts Brooks Atchison^ Nicholas Archer Trinkle Cochran Oliver Morris Hiteshew Stewart

Delaware Potts Brooks Otey Nicholas Archer Trinkle Cochran Oliver Morris Muse Stewart

Richmond Potts Brooks Atchison^ Nicholas Archer Trinkle Cochran Oliver Morris Muse Stewart

DE DE DT DT OLB ILB OLB SS FS CB CB

Wright Tracy Herbert Williamson Tre. McLaurin Tra. McLaurin Pigram Allen Wheeling Riley Cox

Wright Tracy Herbert Williamson Tre. McLaurin Tra. McLaurin Pigram Allen Wheeling Riley Cox

Wright Tracy Herbert Williamson Ndubeuze Tra. McLaurin Pigram Houff Wheeling Riley Cox

Wright Tracy Herbert Williamson Ndubueze Tra. McLaurin Pigram Houff Wheeling Riley Cox

Wright Tracy Herbert Williamson Ndubueze Tra. McLaurin Pigram Allen Wheeling Riley Cox

Wright Tracy Herbert Williamason Ndubueze Tra. McLaurin Pigram Allen Houff Riley Cox

Wright Tracy Herbert Williamson Ndubueze Tra. McLaurin Pigram Houff Wheeling Riley Cox

Wright Tracy Herbert Larkins Ndubueze Tra. McLau. Pigram Allen Wheeling Riley Caldwell

Wright Tracy Herbert Williamson Tre. McLaurin Rutter Pigram Alexander Wheeling Riley Cox

Wright Tracy Herbert Williamson Tre. McLaurin Rutter Pigram Allen Wheeling Riley Cox

Wright Tracy Herbert Williamson Tre. McLaurin Rutter Pigram Allen Wheeling Riley Cox

*W&M starterd with three wide receivers and no FB. ^W&M started with two tight ends and no FB. Tribe’s Top Offensive Performances Top Passing Performances 1. 409 Mike Potts at Towson Nov. 4 2. 244 Mike Potts at UMass Oct. 7 3. 207 Mike Potts at Delaware Nov. 11 4. 197 Mike Potts vs. Villanova Oct. 28 5. 189 Jake Phillips vs. Hofstra Sept. 30 6. 187 Mike Potts at JMU Oct. 21 7. 184 Jake Phillips vs. Maine Sept. 16 8. 127 Jake Phillips at Maryland Sept. 2 9. 111 Jake Phillips vs. VMI Sept. 23 10. 107 Jake Phillips vs. Richmond Nov. 18

Top Rushing Performances 1. 165 Elijah Brooks at Towson 2. 146 Elijah Brooks vs. VMI 3. 142 Elijah Brooks vs. Villanova 4. 101 Elijah Brooks at Liberty 5. 99 Elijah Brooks at JMU 6. 79 Elijah Brooks vs. Hofstra 7. 62 Elijah Brooks at Maryland 8. 59 DeBrian Holmes vs. VMI 9. 54 Elijah Brooks at Delaware 10. 47 DeBrian Holmes at Delaware

300-yard + Passing Games 1 Mike Potts

100-yard Rushing Games 4 Elijah Brooks

Nov. 4 Sept.23 Oct. 2 8 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Sept. 30 Sept. 2 Sept. 23 Nov. 11 Nov. 11

Top Receiving Performances 1. 122 R.J. Archer at Towson 2. 104 Joe Nicholas at Towson 3. 82 D.J. McAulay at Maryland 4. 80 R.J. Archer at Delaware 5. 78 Joe Nicholas vs. VMI 6. 70 Joe Nicholas vs. Hofstra 7. 66 Drew Atchison vs. Villanova 8. 62 Joe Nicholas vs. Villanova 62 Joe Nicholas at UMass 10. 61 Joe Nicholas vs. Richmond

Nov. 4 Nov. 4 Sept. 2 Nov. 11 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 28 Oct. 28 Oct. 7 Nov. 18

100-yard Receiving Games 1 R.J. Archer 1 Joe Nicholas

200-yard+ Passing Games 3 Mike Potts Tribe Longest Plays of the Season Rush: ......................................................................... 27, E. Mack vs. Villanova, 10/28 Rushing TD: ....................................................................... 20, E. Brooks vs. VMI, 9/23 Pass: ..........................................................76, M. Potts to J. Nicholas at Towson, 11/4 Passing TD: ................................................76, M. Potts to J. Nicholas at Towson, 11/4 Punt Return: ..........................................................................25, D. Cox at JMU, 10/21 Kickoff Ret: ...............................................................46, D. Caldwell at Liberty, 10/14 INT Return: ..............................................................33, A. Wheeling at Liberty, 10/14 Punt: ........................................................................54, B. Pritchard at Liberty, 10/14 Field Goal: ...................................................... 34, twice, B. Pritchard at Towson, 11/4 Drive: ..................................................................92, 13 plays, 5:22, TD, at JMU, 10/21

Opponent Longest Plays of the Season Rush: .................................................................................62, R. Jennings (LU), 10/14 Rushing TD: .....................................................................23, S. Baylark(UMASS), 10/7 Pass: .......................................................... 55, J. Rascati to A. Bransford (JMU), 10/21 Passing TD: .................................................. 55, J. Rascati to A. Bransford (JMU), 10/21 Punt Return: ........................................................................20, K. Huggins (HU), 9/30 Kickoff Return: .................................................................... 34, S. Koroma (VU), 10/28 INT Return: .............................................................................23, Andrew (UD), 11/11 Punt: .....................................................................................58, A. Podlesh (MD), 9/2 Field Goal: ..............................................................................47, R. Zarrilli (HU), 9/30 Drive: ..........................................................98, 11 plays, 5:30, TD, vs. Villanova, 10/28

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2006 Superlatives Individual Single-Game Highs Pass Attempts: ..................................................................50, M. Potts at UMass, 10/7 Pass Completions: ........................................................... 28, M. Potts at Towson, 11/4 Passing Yards: ................................................................ 409, M. Potts at Towson, 11/4 Passing TDs: ....................................... 2, four times, last - M. Potts at Delaware, 11/11 Rushing Attempts: ................................................... 30, E. Brooks vs. Villanova, 10/28 Rushing Yards: ..............................................................165, E. Brooks at Towson, 11/4 Rushing TDs: ..........................................................................3, E. Brooks vs.VMI, 9/23 Receptions: ........................................... 6, J. Nicholas and R.J. Archer at Towson, 11/4 Receiving Yards: ..........................................................122, R.J. Archer at Towson, 11/4 Receiving TDs: ................................................................2, J. Nicholas at Towson, 11/4 Total Offensive Yards: ......................................................414, M. Potts at Liberty, 11/4 All-Purpose Yards: ........................................................198, E. Brooks at Towson, 11/4 Total Points: ........................................................................ 18, E. Brooks vs. VMI, 9/23 Points Kicking: ............................................................11, B. Pritchard at Towson, 11/4 Points Rushing: .................................................................. 18, E. Brooks vs. VMI, 9/23 Points Receiving: ..........................................................12, J. Nicholas at Towson, 11/4 Field Goals Made: .........................................................3, B. Pritchard at Towson, 11/4 Field Goals Attempted: ......................... 3, B. Pritchard at JMU, 10/21; at Towson, 11/4 PATs Attempted: ............................................................... 5, B. Pritchard vs. VMI, 9/23 PATs Made: ....................................................................... 5, B. Pritchard vs. VMI, 9/23 Punts: ................................................ 8, B. Pritchard at Maryland, 9/2; at UMass, 10/7 Punting Yards: ...........................................................298, B. Pritchard at UMass, 10/7 Punting Average: ....................... 46.0, B. Pritchard vs. Hofstra, 9/30; at Liberty, 10/14 Punt Returns: ..................................................4, D. Cox vs. VMI, 9/23; at Towson, 11/4 Punt Return Yards: ................................................................... 42, D. Cox vs. VMI, 9/23 Kickoff Returns: ................................................................6, D. Holmes at UMass, 10/7 Kickoff Return Yards: .....................................................114, D. Holmes at UMass, 10/7 Kickoff Return Avg: ................................................. 33.5, D. Caldwell at Liberty, 10/14 Interceptions: .................1, eight times, last - D. Cox & D. Caldwell at Delaware, 11/11 Interception Yards: ....................................................33, A. Wheeling at Liberty, 10/14 Tackles: .............................................................................. 14, D. Cox at Liberty, 10/14 Solo Tackles: ............................9, M. Pigram vs. Hofstra, 9/30; D. Cox at Liberty, 10/14 Tackles for loss: ................................................................ 4.0, A. Tracy at Towson, 11/4 Sacks: .............................................................................. 3.0, A. Tracy at Towson, 11/4 Pass Breakups: ..................................................................... 3, D. Cox at Maryland, 9/2

Game-By-Game Individual Highs Opponent Pass Att. Pass Yards Rushes at Maryland 31, Phillips 127, Phillips 17, Brooks Maine 44, Phillips 184, Phillips 12, Brooks VMI 17, Phillips 111, Phillips 15, Brooks Hofstra 22, Phillips 189, Phillips 15, Brooks at UMass 50, Potts 244, Potts 10, Brooks at Liberty 8, Potts 77, Potts 23, Brooks at JMU 24, Potts 187, Potts 19, Brooks Villanova 24, Potts 197, Potts 30, Brooks at Towson 44, Potts 409, Potts 22, Brooks at Delaware 36, Potts 207, Potts 14, Brooks Richmond 16, Potts 107, Phillips 7, Phillips

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Rush. Yds 62, Brooks 29, Brooks 146, Brooks 79, Brooks 35, Brooks 101, Brooks 99, Brooks 142, Brooks 165, Brooks 54, Brooks 24, Phillips

Team Single-Game Highs Pass Attempts: ...............................................................................50, at UMass, 10/7 Pass Completions: ......................................................................... 30, at Towson, 11/4 Passing Yards: ............................................................................. 421, at Towson, 11/4 Passing TDs: .................................................................................... 3, at Towson, 11/4 Yards Per Completion: ...............................................................21.0, vs. Hofstra, 9/30 Rushing Attempts: ..................................................................42, vs. Villanova, 10/28 Rushing Yards: .................................................................................262, vs. VMI, 9/23 Rushing TDs: ........................................................3, vs. VMI, 9/23; vs. Villanova, 10/28 Yards Per Rush: .................................................................................8.5, vs. VMI, 9/23 Total Yards: ................................................................................. 630, at Towson, 11/4 Points Scored: ....................................................................................38, vs. VMI, 9/23 TDs Scored: ..........................................................................................5, vs. VMI, 9/23 Total Plays: ................................................................................... 75, at Towson, 11/4 Field Goals Made: ........................................................................... 3, at Towson, 11/4 Field Goals Attempted: ............................................3, at JMU, 10/21; at Towson, 11/4 PATs Attempted: ..................................................................................5, vs. VMI, 9/23 PATs Made: ..........................................................................................5, vs. VMI, 9/23 Punts: ..........................................................................................10, at Maryland, 9/2 Punting Yards: ...........................................................................303, at Maryland, 9/2 Punting Average: ...........................................46.0, vs. Hofstra, 9/30; at Liberty, 10/14 Punt Returns: ........................................................... 4, vs. VMI, 9/23; at Towson, 11/4 Punt Return Yards: .............................................................................42, vs. VMI, 9/23 Kickoff Returns: ................................................................................8, at UMass, 10/7 Kickoff Return Yards: .....................................................................152, at UMass, 10/7 Kickoff Return Average: ............................................................ 33.5, at Liberty, 10/14 Interceptions: ........................................................................... 2, at Delaware, 11/11 Interception Yards: ....................................................................... 33, at Liberty, 10/14 Forced Fumbles: ..................................................2, vs. VMI, 9/23; vs. Villanova, 10/28 Fumble Return Yards: ................................................................9, vs. Villanova, 10/28 Turnovers Gained: ..........................................................................4, at Maryland, 9/2 Turnovers Lost: .................................................... 3, vs. VMI, 9/23; at Delaware, 11/11 Sacks: ............................................................................................. 5, at Towson, 11/4 Sacks Allowed: .................................................................................. 6, at JMU, 10/21 First Downs: ................................................................................. 27, at Towson, 11/4 Third Down Conv. %: ............................................................ 71.4 (5-7), vs. VMI, 9/23 Fourth Down Conversion %: .....................................100.0 (3-3), vs. Villanova, 10/28 Penalties: ...................................................................................... 8, at Liberty, 10/14 Penalty Yards: ...............................................................................65, vs. Hofstra, 9/30 Possession Time: ........................................................................32:59, at UMass, 10/7

Receptions 5, Mack/McAulay 5, McAulay/Nicholas 3, Nicholas/Mack 3, Nicholas 5, Nicholas/Brooks 2, three players 4, Brooks, Trinkle 4, Nicholas 6, Nicholas/Archer 5, Nicholas/Archer 4, Nicholas

Rec. Yds. 82, McAulay 53, McAulay 78, Nicholas 70, Nicholas 62, Brooks 49, Archer 57, Trinkle 66, Atchison 122, Archer 80, Archer 61, Nicholas

Tackles 8, Allen 10, Rutter 9, Tracy 10, Tracy/Pigram 9, Cox 14, Cox 10, Ndubueze 10, Ndubueze 13, Ndubueze 7, Pigram 10, three players

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TFLs Sacks 1.0, five players none 1.0, Wright/O’Neill 1.0, Wright/O’Neill 2.5, Tracy 1.5, Tracy 2.0, Tracy 1.0, Tracy/Herbert 1.0, Wheeling none 1.0, Ndueuze/Tracy 1.0, Ndubueze 2.5, Tracy 1.0, Wright 2.0, Wright 1.5, Wright 4.0, Tracy 3.0, Tracy 1.0, three players 1.0, Ndubueze 1.5, Lissemore none

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

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.

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.

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.

1894 First intercollegiate game played, a 28-0 loss to HampdenSydney College.

1895 No football played because of lack of student interest.

1951 Marvin Bass directs the Tribe to a 7-3 mark in his only year as a head coach.

1896 First athletic rules adopted, including college regulations for football.

1953 With only 24 members on the squad, Head Coach John T. “Jackie” Freeman (Class of 1944) guides the “Iron Indians” to a 54-1 record. That depleted squad upsets Wake Forest in the season opener, ties Navy and defeats N.C. State, VPI, George Washington and Richmond.

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. Randolph-Macon.

1904 W&M becomes a member of the Eastern Division of the Virginia Collegiate Athletic Association and records its first victory Jack Cloud (above), one of the greatest over Richmond, 15-6, which was the College’s first-ever conference players in Tribe history, appeared on the win. cover of Street and Smithʼs 1948 Football Yearbook. Cloud earned All-Amer1906-07 During this academic year, the first Cary Field was built ica honors in three consecutive years thanks to a donation by T. Archibald Cary of Richmond. The facility (1946-48) and led W&M to the Southern included bleachers and was located just west of the original football Conference Championship in 1947. field along Richmond Road, where the Bryan Complex now stands.

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

1911 Dr. William J. Young becomes the first full-time head coach at W&M.

1967 En route to their third consecutive winning season, the Indians score three touchdowns 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).

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.

1968 Freshman defensive back Warren Winston of Richmond becomes the first AfricanAmerican to receive a football scholarship at W&M.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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

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

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.

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.

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

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

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

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1964 Marv Levy takes over a program that hasn’t posted a winning record in 10 years.

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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.

Tribe Football Timeline 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.

The scoreboard at Scott Stadium reflects the Tribeʼs 1986 victory over Virginia in Charlottesville.

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).

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, 3519, 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.

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 100win 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.

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, wide out 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 first 11-win season and first 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 (3,988), 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.

2005 Record-breaking place-kicker Greg Kuehn ends his career as one of the program’s most decorated athletes. An All-American and former conference special teams player of the year, Kuehn shattered the Atlantic 10 record for career field goals and also set the school standard with 59 field goals, a mark that ranks eighth in NCAA I-AA history. Kuehn also stands as the College’s career scoring leader at 343 points, which also ranks third in NCAA history for kickers. Additionally, Kuehn became the first A-10 kicker to earn all-conference honors in each of his four seasons. Also in 2005, permanent lights are installed at Zable Stadium and the Tribe hosts JMU, once again in front of a sellout crowd, in the first regular season night game at Zable.

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 school-record 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.

In 2004, W&M won a school-record 11 games and its third Atlantic 10 Championship. The Tribe advanced to the NCAA I-AA Semifinals, hosting state-rival James Madison in a nationally- televised (ESPN2) contest at soldout Zable Stadium.

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 double-digit honorees.

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All-Americans

Buster Ramsey

1930 1933 1942 1946

1947

1948

1949 1951

1952

1953 1955 1956 1957 1959 1962 1963 1965 1970 1973 1974 1976

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Tommy Thompson

Ed Mioduszewski

Walt Brodie

Hap Halligan, (Hon. Mention) Bill Palese, HB (All-American Board) Garrard “Buster” Ramsey, G (AP - First ) Knox Ramsey, G (Deke Houlgate - First; UP - Second) Jack Cloud, FB (AP - Hon. Mention) Bob Steckroth, E (Hon. Mention) Tommy Korczowski, TB (Hon. Mention) Jack Cloud, FB (N.Y. Sun - First; AP - Third) Knox Ramsey, G (UP - Second; Deke Houlgate - First) Harry Caughron, OT (AP - Hon. Mention) Bob Steckroth, E (AP -Hon. Mention) Tommy Thompson, C (AP Hon. Mention) Jack Cloud, FB (N.Y. Sun - First; UP - Second; Deke Houlgate - Second) Tommy Thompson, C (AP - Third) Harry Caughron, OT (AP - Hon. Mention) Lou Hoitsma, E (AP - Hon. Mention) Jim McDowell, OL (AP - Hon. Mention) Vito Ragazzo, E (UP - Second) Buddy Lex, TB 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; AP - Hon. Mention) Dick Pawlewicz, TE (AP - Third, Recap - Second) Tom Rozantz, QB (AP - Hon. Mention) Jim Kruis, TB (AP - Hon. Mention)

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Dick Pawlewicz

Tom Rozantz

All-Americans

Mark Kelso

1977 1983 1984 1986 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000

2001 2002 2003 2004

Craig Staub

Darren Sharper

Dwight Beard

Rich Musinski

Dominique Thompson

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; SN, AP - Second) Reggie White, OG (SN - Second) Reggie White, OG (SN, AP, WC, Kodak - First) Robert Green, TB (AP - Third) Peter Reid, OT (SN - Hon. Mention) Tom Walters, OG (SN - Hon. Mention) Craig Staub, DT (SN, WC, FG - First; AP - Second) Tom Walters, OG (SN, AP - Second; FG - Third) Shawn Knight, QB (SN - Hon. Mention) Darren Sharper, FS (SN - Hon. Mention) Greg Applewhite, LB (SN - Hon. Mention) Darren Sharper, FS (SN, Football Almanac - First) Josh Beyer, OG (SN - Third) Darren Sharper, FS (SN, FG, AFCA, AP, WC – First) Josh Beyer, OG (SN, AFCA, AP, WC, FG - First) Brian Shallcross, PK (SN – Third) Luke Cullinane, DL (AP – Third) Mike Cook, QB (AP, ESPN, SN – Second) Mike Leach, TE (AP, SN – Second) Raheem Walker, DL (SN – Third) Brett Sterba, K (AFCA, SN, Burger King - First) Mike Leach, TE (Walter Camp - First) Todd Greineder, LB (FG - Hon. Mention) Matt Mazefsky, OT (FG - Second) Chris Rosier, WR (FG - Hon. Mention) Raheem Walker, DT (SN - First; FG - Second) Rich Musinski, WR (FG - Third; FG - Hon. Mention) Dwight Beard, OT (FG - Hon. Mention) Dwight Beard, OL (AFCA- First; AP- First) Rich Musinski, WR (AFCA – First) Lang Campbell, QB (AFCA, AP, SN, WC, FG - First) Greg Kuehn, PK (SN - Second; AP, FG - Third) Adam O’Connor, DE (AP - Third) Dominique Thompson, WR (AP, SN, FG - Second)

KEY: AP - Associated Press; UP - United Press; SN - Sports Network; FG - Football Gazette; WC - Walter Camp Foundation; AFCA - American Football Coaches Association

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Payton Award Winner Lang Campbell 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 the recipient of the 2004 Walter Payton Award at the 18th annual I-AA College Football Awards Ceremony held on December 16th in Chattanooga, Tennessee. Campbell, became the first Tribe player to earn the award, which is presented annually to the most outstanding offensive player in the FCS 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, Virginia, 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 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 A-10’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 A-10 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 A-10 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 A-10. 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 interception 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 pick 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 rushed for eight touchdowns and 317 yards.

All season Campbell proved his ability to excel when the spotlight was shining brightest. In the eight games against ranked opponents in 2004, 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 as 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 a 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 Council. He also 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 of G/S Att. Cmp. Pct. Yards AVG/G TD INT Rushes Yards TD AVG/G. 94 I-AA sports information directors and at North Carolina Sept. 4 41 23 .561 322 322.0 2 0 6 35 2 35.0 selected media. Following Campbell in at #10 New Hampshire Sept. 18 23 11 .478 148 148.0 0 0 14 42 0 42.0 VMI Sept. 25 15 11 .733 160 160.0 2 0 4 -5 0 -5.0 the voting were Sam Houston State quar#16 NORTHEASTERN Oct. 2 36 22 .611 378 378.0 1 1 8 9 2 9.0 terback Dustin Long, who earned 17 firstat Liberty Oct. 9 30 19 .633 368 368.0 0 0 8 32 1 32.0 place votes and 185 total points, and AppaRHODE ISLAND Oct. 16 27 20 .741 192 192.0 2 0 6 10 1 10.0 lachian State wide receiver DaVon Fowlkes, at #3 Delaware Oct. 23 30 20 .667 355 355.0 4 0 7 -14 0 -14.0 at Towson Oct. 30 29 20 .690 268 268.0 3 0 3 19 0 19.0 who had eight first-place votes and 151 #19 Villanova Nov. 6 34 22 .647 232 232.0 1 0 10 60 1 61.0 total points. #4 James Madison Richmond #11 Hampton #10 Delaware #8 James Madison 2004 TOTALS

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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

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12.0 4.0 71.0 27.0 18.0 22.6

Honors and Awards

Phil Mosser (ʼ72) was named the Southern Conference Player of the Year in 1970 after rushing for 1,286 yards and nine touchdowns.

Jude Waddy (ʼ98) was a four-time all-conference linebacker, including a First-Team citation as a senior in 1997.

Mike Bertoni (ʼ97) earned First Team All-Yankee Conference in 1996, one of eight defensive allconference honors for the Tribe.

Dwight Beard (ʼ03) was a twotime First Team All-A10 offensive tackle and a First Team AllAmerican in 2002 (AFCA/AP).

Team Accomplishments Atlantic 10 Championships (3) 1996, 2001, 2004

2000 Rich Musinski, WR

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

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

Southern Conf. Championships (4) 1942, 1947, 1966, 1970 NCAA Playoff Appearances (7) 1986, 1989, 1990, 1993, 1996 2001, 2004

ECAC Player of the Year 2004 Lang Campbell, QB Southern Conference Player of the Year 1956 Walt Brodie, E 1962 Bob Soleau, G 1965 George Pearce, E

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 A-10 Offensive Player of the Year 2004 Lang Campbell, QB A-10 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

1970 Phil Mosser, FB Southern Conf. Athlete of the Year 1966 Chuck Albertson 1971 Phil Mosser 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 Greg Applewhite, LB - 2nd Mike Tomlin, WR - 2nd Troy Keen, RB - 2nd Josh Beyer, G - 2nd Jude Waddy, LB - 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

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 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 M. 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 Brandon Johnson, TE - 3rd Chad Richards, DT - 3rd

1999 David Corley, QB

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Honors and Awards

Stan Yagiello (ʼ86) was an AllECAC selection after throwing for 2,962 yards and 23 touchdowns in 1985.

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 M. Youssofi, LB - 2nd Marques Bobo, S - 3rd Paul Carpenter, LB - 3rd Ray Loffredo, OG - 3rd Jon Smith, RB - 3rd M. Washington, DL - 3rd

2006 Elijah Brooks, RB - 2nd Cody Morris, OL - 2nd Joe Nicholas, WR - 3rd Chris Ndubueze, LB - 2nd

2003 Rich Musinski, WR - 1st Billy Parker, CB - 1st Marques Bobo, S - 2nd Paul Carpenter, LB - 2nd Greg Kuehn, K - 2nd Steve Stocki, OG - 2nd Lang Campbell, QB - 3rd Travis McLaurin, LB - 3rd Mike Mesi, P - 3rd

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

2004 Lang Campbell, QB - 1st Greg Kuehn, PK - 1st Stephen Cason, DB - 2nd Cody Morris, OL - 2nd Adam O’Connor, DE - 2nd D. Thompson, WR - 2nd Mike Mesi, P - 3rd Jon Smith, RB - 3rd Chris Ndubueze, LB - 3rd 2005 Elijah Brooks, RB - 2nd Pat Mulloy, C - 2nd Matt Trinkle, FB - 2nd Adam Bratton, TE - 2nd Greg Kuehn, PK - 2nd Cody Morris, OG - 3rd Stephen Cason, CB - 2nd Adam O’Connor, DE - 3rd

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Archie Harris (ʼ87) was a twotime All-ECAC selection at offensive tackle.

All-ECAC 1973 Joe Montgomery, C 1976 Jim Kruis, TB Hank Zimmerman, C 1977 Joe Manderfield, WR

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

Jon Smith (ʼ05) was a two-time all-conference running back, having rushed for 39 career touchdowns.

1991 Greg Kalinyak, OC Mark Tyler, DT

Chris Ndubueze (ʼ07) earned two all-conference awards after leading the team in tackles in both 2004 and 2006.

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

1996 Darren Sharper, S Josh Beyer, OG Mike Cook, QB Luke Cullinane, DE Brian Giamo, DT Mike McGowan, LB Alvin Porch, RB

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

1997 Pete Coyne, DT Dan Rossettini, OG Jude Waddy, LB Luke Cullinane, DL Sean McDermott, SS

1994 Darren Sharper, S Shawn Knight, QB Greg Applewhite, LB

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

1995 Josh Beyer, OG Jason Miller, LB Darren Sharper, S Jim Simpkins, DT

1986 Michael Clemons, RB Ken Lambiotte, QB Archie Harris, OT Dave Pocta, LB

1999 Mike Leach, TE Matt Mazefsky, OT Brett Sterba, K Chris Stahl, DE

1987 Steve Christie, PK John Menke, OL 1988 Steve Christie, PK Scott Perkins, OL Harry Mehre, WR 1989 Steve Christie, PK/P Reggie White, OG Alan Garlic, DE 1990 Reggie White, OG Tyrone Shelton, RB Alan Garlic, DE

Chuck Albertson (second from left) was named the Southern Conference Athlete of the Year and a First-Team All-SoCon selection in 1966 after hauling in 67 receptions for 792 yards and four touchdowns.

www.TribeAthletics.com

Honors and Awards

Jerry Sazio (ʼ55) was a two-time All-Southern Conference linebacker.

2000 Matt Mazefsky, OT Brett Sterba, PK 2001 Rich Musinski, WR - 1st 2002 Rich Musinski, WR - 1st 2004 Lang Campbell, QB - 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

Terry Morton (ʼ69) was an AllSouthern Conference half back as a senior.

David Knight (ʼ73) was a two- Lou Creekmur (ʼ50) was inducted time All-Southern Conference into the NFL Hall of Fame in selection from 1971-72.

1996.

1951 Ed Mioduszewski, B Sam Lupo, G Ted Filer, C Jerry Sazio, LB

1966 Chuck Albertson, E Bob Gadkowski, DE Adin Brown, LB Joe Nielson, DT

1952 Linwood Cox, G Ed Mioduszewski, B

1967 Bob Gadkowski, DE Adin Brown, LB Chip Young, DB Brad Cashman, T Jim Cavanaugh, E

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

1968 Bob Herb, C Ralph Beatty, T Terry Morton, HB Jim Barton, S Burt Waite, LB 1969 Bob Herb, C Tom Duffey, S 1970 Phil Mosser, FB Paul Scolaro, S Wally Ake, LB Jackson Neal, G Bob Herb, C

1974 Bill Deery, QB Dick Pawlewicz, TE Mike Stewart, SS 1976 Tom Rozantz, QB Ken Cloud, TE Jim Kruis, TB Bruno Schmalhofer, DE Sports Illustrated Silver Anniversary All-America Team 1931 John W. Tuthill, E 1936 Dan Edmondson, HB 1937 Walter Zable, E 1940 Col. Seymour Schwiller, G Jacobs Blocking Trophy 1950 Lou Creekmur, T 1962 Bob Soleau, G 1963 Bob Soleau, G

1961 Eric Erdossy, G 1962 John Sapinsky, T Bob Soleau, G

1971 Phil Mosser, FB Paul Scolaro, S David Knight, E Jackson Neall, G

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

1972 Joe Montgomery, C Terry Regan, K Ron Chappell, DE Stan Victor, OG Paul Scolaro, S David Knight, E

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

1973 Joe Montgomery, C Russell Brown, P Dick Pawlewicz, TE

1970 Bob Herb, C 1971 Jackson Neall, G All-South - First Team 1980 Doug Martini, OG 1981 Steve Dowdy, LB Doug Martini, OG Jerome Watters, DB 1982 Steve Zeuli, DT

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111

Honors and Awards

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 commitment 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.

Charlie Sumner (ʼ55) was induct- Chris Gessner (ʼ89) was a Firsted into the Virginia Sports Hall of Team Academic All-American in Fame in 2007.

1998.

Virginia Sports Hall of Fame 1974 Gerrard S. Ramsey 1975 Tommy Thompson 1978 Eric Tipton Dr. John B. Todd 1979 Otis W. Douglas 1981 Marvin Bass

1991 Chris Hakel, QB

Senior Bowl 1950 Jack Cloud, FB Lou Creekmur, T

1999 Scot Osborne, TE

1951 Vito Ragazzo, E

“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.

College-NFL All-Star Game 1943 Garrard Ramsey, G Harvey Johnson, HB

1953 Ed Mioduszewski, B

1946 Garrard Ramsey, G

1990 Steve Christie, PK

1948 Knox Ramsey, G

Rotary Gridiron Classic 2002 Dwight Beard

W&M Players in Bowl Games Las Vegas All-American Classic 2004 Lang Campbell, QB 2005 Stephen Cason, CB

1949 Tommy Thompson, C

1982 Glenn Knox 1983 H. Lester Hooker, Jr. George S. Hughes 1984 Jack Cloud Meb Davis 1986 Buddy Lex 1986 William “Pappy” Gooch 1989 Lou Creekmur 1990 S.B. Eason

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Magnolia Grid-Iron Classic 2005 Stephen Cason, CB Blue-Gray All-Star Football Classic 1942 Harvey Johnson, B Garrard Ramsey, G

1986 Archie Harris, T

1950 Lou Creekmur, T

1964 T.W. Alley, T

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

1950 George Hughes, G 1975 Ken Smith, DB - 1st Shrine Game North-South 1951 Ed Weber, HB Vito Ragazzo, E

1976 Ken Smith, DB - 1st 1977 Ken Smith, DB - 1st

1953 Bill Bowman, FB 1978 Rob Muscalus, TE - 1st

1945 Doc Holloway, G

1964 Bob Soleau, G

1946 Mel Wright, T

1965 George Pearce, E

1949 George Hughes, G Jack Cloud, FB Buddy Lex, B Lou Creekmur, T

1972 David Knight, FL

1979 Clarence Gains, TB - 2nd 1981 Steve Dowdy, LB - 2nd 1983 Mark Kelso, FS - 1st 1973 Joe Montgomery, C 1984 Mark Kelso, FS - 1st 1991 Chris Hakel, QB

1993 Vito Ragazzo Paul Webb

1952 Ed Mioduszewski, B

2007 Charlie Sumner

1974 Dick Pawlewicz, TE

All-American Bowl 1974 Rick Pawlewicz

NFL Hall of Fame 1996 Lou Creekmur

1978 Tom Rozantz, QB

1990 Reggie White, OG

1986 Ken Lambiotte, QB - 2nd

www.TribeAthletics.com

1988 Chris Gessner, CB - 1st 1990 Jeff Nielsen, LB - 1st Greg Kalinyak, C - 2nd

Honors and Awards

Ken Lambiotte (ʼ87) was a second Jeff Nielsen (ʼ92) was a two-time team academic All-American. academic All-American (1990-91).

Corey Paxton (ʼ03) was a threetime Academic All-A10 selection.

Corey Patterson (ʼ05) was a threetime Academic All-A10 selection.

1991 Jeff Nielsen, LB - 2nd

1960 Bob Stoy, QB Loye Bechtold, T Joe Poist, E

1988 Chris Gessner (NFF)

1962 Dennis O’Toole, E

1993 Craig Staub (NFF)

1963 Bill Corley, E

NFF = National Football Foundation

2003 Lang Campbell, QB Corey Patterson, DB

1992 Craig Staub, DT - 2nd 1993 Craig Staub, DT - 1st 2001 Bryce Lee, WR - 1st A-10 Academic Team 1997 Brian Shallcross, PK Pete Coyne, DT Sean McDermott, S Sean Reid, OT Justin Solomon, DE 1998 Mike Leach, P/TE Matt Mazefsky, OT Sean Reid, OT Greg Whirley, OL Mike Beverly, CB Justin Solomon, DE 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 2002 Corey Paxton, TE Lang Campbell, QB Corey Patterson, DB

2004 Lang Campbell, QB Corey Davis, WR Ryan Nickell, LB Corey Patterson, DB Craig Patterson, DB Jon Shaw, SS Matt Trinkle, TE 2005 Brian Neely, DT Ryan Nickell, LB Jon Shaw, SS Matt Trinkle, TE

Postgraduate Scholarship Winners 1978 Ken Smith (NCAA)

1990 Reggie White (NFF)

Disney Spirit Award 2000 Hameen Ali III

1980 Clarence E. Gaines (NCAA) 1985 Mark Kelso (NCAA) 1986 Ken Lambiotte (NFF)

2006 Sheldon Alexander, DB Drew Atchison, TE Corey Davis, WR Luke Hiteshew, OL Eric O’Brien, OL Zach Stout, DB Matt Trinkle, TE 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 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.

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Tribe In The Pros

Jim Ryan W&M has been producing professional football players since 1923, when Isham Hardy began his four-year pro career with the Akron Pros. 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 and NFL Europa to the Canadian Football League and the Arena League.

In 2005, six former Tribe players appeared on NFL rosters, including 1996 graduate, Minnesota Viking Darren Sharper, who went on to earn his third trip to the Pro Bowl after ranking second in the league with nine interceptions.

In 2006, former teammates Lang Campbell (‘05) and Rich Musinski (‘04) were reunited in NFL Europe, playing for the Berlin Thunder.

Musinski signed a free-agent contract with the San Diego Chargers this summer, while Adam O’Connor (‘06) also signed a free-agent contract with the Minnesota Vikings.

Lang Campbell

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Darren Sharper Name Bill Bowman Tom Brown Russ Brown Dennis Cambal Lang Campbell John Cannon Stephen Cason Winston Charles Steve Christie

Michael Clemons Flyin’ Jack Cloud Mike Cook Dave Corley, Jr. John Clowes Lou Creekmur Dan Darragh

Pro Team Detroit Lions Pittsburgh Steelers Pittsburgh Steelers Honolulu Hawaiians New York Giants Washington Redskins New York Jets Cleveland Browns Berlin Thunder Austin Wranglers Tampa Bay Buccaneers Green Bay Blizzard Dayton Triangles Tampa Bay Buccaneers Buffalo Bills San Diego Chargers New York Giants Toronto Argonauts Kansas City Chiefs Tampa Bay Buccaneers Toronto Argonauts Green Bay Packers Washington Redskins Cleveland Browns Hamilton Tiger-Cats Calgary Stampeders Detroit Lions Detroit Lions Buffalo Bills

Steve Christie Years 1954, 1956 1957 1942 1974 1974 1975 1973 2005 -06 2006 2007 1983-89 20071928 1990-91 1992-2001 2001 - 2003 2004 20071987 1988 1989-2000 1950-51 1952-53 1999 2003-2004 2006 1951 1950-59 1968-70

Name Otis Douglas Nick Forkovitch Chris Garrity Robert Green Chris Hakel Isham Hardy Archie Harris Ron Harrison Dan Henning George Hughes Harvey Johnson Mark Kelso David Knight Shawn Knight John Kreamcheck Ken Lambiotte Mike Leach Buddy Lex Corey Ludwig Bob Lusk Art Matsu Ed Mioduszewski Melvin Martin Tom Mikula

Michael Clemons

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Pro Team Philadelphia Eagles Brooklyn Dodgers Washington Federals Washington Redskins Chicago Bears Minnesota Vikings Washington Redskins Atlanta Falcons Akron Indians Denver Broncos Jacksonville Jaguars San Diego Chargers Pittsburgh Steelers New York Yankees Buffalo Bills New York Jets Toronto Argonauts Chicago Bears Philadelphia Eagles Tennessee Titans Chicago Bears Denver Broncos Hamilton Tiger Cats Calgary Stampeders Detroit Lions Dayton Triangles Baltimore Colts Saskatchewan Brooklyn Dodgers

Dave Corley

Years 1946-49 1946 1982 1992-96 1997 1997 1992 1993 1923-26 1987 1998 1966 1950-54 1947-48 1986-93 1973-77 1994-95 1953-55 1987 2000-01 2002 20021954 1995 1956 1928 1953 1979 1948

Tribe In The Pros

Mike Leach Name Joe Montgomery Rich Musinski

Adam O’Connor Scot Osborne

Billy Parker Vito Ragazzo Garrard Ramsey Knox Ramsey

Chris Rosier Tom Rozantz

Robert Green

Dominique Thompson Pro Team Years Philadelphia Eagles 1974 Charlotte Hornets 1975 Tennessee Titans 2004 Nashville Kats 2004 New England Patriots 2005-06 Berlin Thunder 2006 2007San Diego Chargers Carolina Panthers 2006 Minnesota Vikings 2007Seattle Seahawks 2000-01 Buffalo Bills 2001 New Orleans Saints 2003 Cleveland Browns 2004 New York Dragons 2005, 2007Miami Dolphins 2005 Carolina Panthers 2005-06 Hamilton Tiger Cats 1953-54 Chicago Cards 1947-49 L.A. Dons 1948-51 Chicago Cardinals 1950-51 Philadelphia Eagles 1952 Washington Redskins 1952-53 Cincinnati Bengals 2000 Saskatchewan Roughriders 1979 Hamilton Tiger Cats 1980 Toronto Argonauts 1981-82 Chicago Blitz 1983 Pittsburgh Maulers 1984 Birmingham Stallions 1985

Name Jim Ryan John Sapinsky Jerry Sazio Ralph Sazio

Pro Team Denver Broncos Oakland Raiders Hamilton Tiger Cats Brooklyn Dodgers Hamilton Tiger Cats Darren Sharper Green Bay Packers Minnesota Vikings Steve Shull Miami Dolphins Bob Soleau Pittsburgh Steelers Brett Sterba Green Bay Packers Charlie Sumner Chicago Bears Minnesota Vikings Dominique Thompson St. Louis Rams Tommy Thompson Cleveland Browns Jude Waddy Green Bay Packers Denver Broncos San Diego Chargers Tex Warrington Brooklyn Dodgers Ed Weber LA Rams Al Vandeweghe Buffalo Bisons Stan Yagiello Pittsburgh Gladiators New York Knights

Stephen Cason

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Billy Parker Years 1979-88 1964 1955 1948 1950-53 1997-2004 20051980-83 1964 2000 1955-59 1961-62 20051949-53 1998 2002 2003 - 04 1946-47 1952 1946 1987 1988

Mark Kelso

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Walk-On Hall of 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 wide out 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, McDermott in 1997, Marc Matthie in 2001, both Campbell and Wade Harrell in 2004 and Pat Mulloy in 2005.

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 walk-on. 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 on the next page show some of the most prominent W&M players who have come to the Tribe as walk-ons since 1980. Each of these student-athletes went on to earn starting positions and, more importantly, bachelor’s degrees from the College. The additions from the class of 2007 are defensive end Josh Wright and placekicker/punter Blair Pritchard.

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www.TribeAthletics.com

Walk-On Hall of Fame All-Walk-on Offense

All-Walk-on Defense Greg Glasser Kevin Looney Mike Drake Shawn Davis Marc Willson Alan Garlic Jeff Nielsen Palmer Scarritt Dan Mueller Rob Tinsley Erin McGuire Andy Ruckman Eric Lambert Greg Applewhite Jim Simpkins Jason Miller 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 Wade Harrell Justin Kelly Mike McCarthy Mike Mesi Thad Wheeler Josh Wright

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

1985 1985 1989 1990 1990 1990 1991 1992 1992 1992 1994 1994 1994 1995 1995 1996 1997 1997 1997 1998 1998 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2002 2002 2002 2003 2004 2005 2005 2005 2005 2006 2007

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 Adam Bratton Pat Mulloy Blair Pritchard

2007 Tribe Football

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 TE OL PK/P

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 2006 2006 2007

117

Tribe Football in the W&M Athletics Hall of Fame Name Agee, Joe Albertson, Charles Barton, Jim Bass, Marvin Blanc, Henry “Nails” Bloxsom, Weldon “Spud” Bowman, Bill Brodie, Walt Brown, Adin Brown, Russ Bruce, Jack Bryant, Mel Cannon, John Caughron, Harry Cavanaugh, Jim Chappell, Harvey Cheek, Wayne Chestnut, A.F. Chipok, Steve Christie, Steve Clemmons, Michael “Pinball” Cloud, Jack Clowes, John Constantine, Butch Copeland, Charles Cox, Earl Creemur, Lou Crockett, Cecil Darragh, Dan Davis, Randy Davis, Meb Douglas, Otis Driver, James Duffner, Mark Eason, Jimmy Edmonson, Dan Edmunds, Dave Elliott, Snuck Elzey, Bob Fields, Harold Filer, Ted Fitzgerald, Aubrey Flickinger, J.R. Forkovitch, Nick Franklin, Preacher Freeman, John Gadkowski, Bob Gayle, Richard Gondak, C.R. Gooden, Elmo Graham, Marvin Grant, Denys Green, Robert Grembowitz, John Greico, Al Grove, George Hakel, Chris Halligan, Tom “Hap” Hamilton, Tom Hardage, Bob Heflin, George Henning, Dan Herb, Bob Herrmann, Walter “Shorty” Hickey, Jim Hines, Lloyd Hoitsma, Lou Holloway, Drewery Hornsby, Bob Howard, Jimmie

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Class 1952 1967 1969 1945 1950 1929 1954 1957 1968 1974 1948 1937 1982 1949 1970 1948 1961 1941 1948 1990 1989 1950 1945 1932 1955 1955 1949 1948 1968 1950 1928 1934 1909 1975 1928 1938 1959 1926 1955 1943 1952 1956 1937 1945 1936 1944 1967 1916 1941 1944 1949 1958 1998 1944 1956 1956 1992 1933 1955 1958 1950 1964 1970 1955 1942 1955 1948 1944 1941 1943

Inducted 1976 1995 1989 1969 1996 1970 1972 1973 2001 1988 1975 1969 1996 1983 2001 1979 1988 1976 1978T1 2001 1998 1969 1983 1970 1979T2 1979T2 1970 1978T1 1992 1975 1968 1969 1969 1991 1971 1975 1994 1969 1979T2 1970, 1978T1 1979 1979T2 1969 1970 1971 1971 1991 1972 1986 1978T1 1978T1 1982 2003 1978T1 1979T2 1977 2004 1969 1979T2 1984 1983 1980 1987 1979T2 1971 1979T2 1978 1978T1 1980 1970

Hubard, Edmund Hughes, George Irwin, Newell Johns, Harry Johnson, Emil Johnson, Harvey Jones, Ed Karschner, George Kelso, Mark Kent, Y.O. King, Harold “Hal” Klein, William Knight, Dave Knight, Shawn Knox, Glenn Knox, Horace Korczowski, John Korczowski, Tom Kreamcheck, John Krueger, Herbert Kruis, Jim Lambiotte, Ken LeGrande, Bill Levy, Marv Lewis, Dick Lex, Buddy Longacre, Bob Lowe, Ottowell Lupo, Sam Lusk, Bob MacDonald, Stephen Marfizo, Bill Marino, Joe Mark, Joe Martin, Tommy Martin, Bill Masters, Harlie Matsu, Art Matthews, Waldo Maxey, C.D. McCray, Rube McGowan, Ted McNamee, Steve Meadows, Ed Mehre, Harry Mikula, Tom Milkovich, Steve Miller, Jason Montgomery, Joe Mosser, Phil Mozeleski, Mike Nagy, William Neall, Jackson Paige, Herb Palese, Bill Pawlewicz, Rick Pearce, George Peccatiello, Larry Place, Jack Porach, Jim Ragazzo, Vito Ramsey, Knox Ramsey, Gerrard “Buster” Riley, Bill Risjord, John Rozantz, Tom Ryan, Jim Safko, Bill Sapinsky, John Sazio, Jerry Sazio, Ralph

1948 1949 1943 1945 1934 1943 1957 1956 1985 1930 1943 1945 1973 1995 1943 1943 1943 1949 1953 1939 1978 1986 1937 1952 1950 1944 1923 1952 1956 1908 1956 1937 1951 1954 1955 1942 1927 1941 1932 1938 1981 1953 1989 1948 1954 1996 1974 1972 1931 1956 1972 1948 1934 1975 1967 1958 1954 1961 1951 1948 1943 1959 1955 1979 1979 1948 1964 1955 1948

1978T1 1969 1978T1 1978T1 1975 1978T1 1993 1979T2 1996 1970 1972 1978T1 1987 2006 1969, 1978T1 1978T1 1970, 1978T1 1993 1972 1971 1992 1999 1971 1997 1972 1972 1977, 1978T1 1969 1999 1973 1978 1979T2 1971 1983 1979T2, 1997 1979T2 1969 1969 1972 1969 1969 1971 1991 1973 2001 1979 1979T2 2007 1985 1986 1972 1979T2 1992 1978T1 1969 1991 1984 1975 1979T2 1977 1970 1970 1969, 1978T1 1979T2 1979T2 1989 1988 1978T1 1996 1979T2, 2000 1973, 1978T1

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Jason Miller (ʼ96) with Athletics Director Terry Driscoll at the 2007 induction ceremony.

Schaubach, Elliott Schutz, Henry Scolaro, Paul Scott, Sam Scott, William Secules, Tom Shade, Charles Shaffer, Mario Shelton, Tyrone Shull, Steve Shwiller, Seymour Sidwell, Charlie Soleau, Bob Staub, Craig Steckroth, Bob Stewart, Waddill Stoy, Bob Stryker, Henry Sumner, Charlie Syer, Lee Thompson, Tom Tipton, Eric Todd, John Todd, Lee Tucker, Rudolph Tuthill, John Van de Weghe, Al Voyles, Carl Waksmunski, Chet Wallace, Robert Walters, Tom Warrington, Tex Weaver, Charlie Weaver, Walt White, Reggie Woolwine, Wayne Wright, Mel Yagiello, Stan Yohe, Jack Young, Chip Zable, Walt T1 T2

- Elected as member of 1942 team - Elected as member of 1950 team

1959 1944 1973 1931 1960 1936 1984 1991 1980 1940 1958 1964 1993 1948 1935 1961 1918 1955 1932 1949 1925 1927 1940 1932 1943 1943 1956 1920 1993 1944 1964 1944 1990 1961 1947 1985 1958 1968 1937

1973 1978T1 1991 1979T2 1970 1986 1971 2000 2006 1993 1975 1977 1976 2005 1973, 1978T1 1970 1987 1969 1972, 1979T2 1969 1969 1989 1969 1970 1970 1979 1969, 1978T1 1978T1 1979T2 1969 2005 1970, 1978T1 2000 1978T1 2002 2002 1978T1 1997 1993 1999 1969

• Individual Records • Scoring Most Points Game: 36, Bill Palese vs. Bridgewater, 1931 Season: 114, Greg Kuehn, 2004 114, Robert Green, 1990 Career: 343, Greg Kuehn (PK), 2002-05 279, Steve Christie (PK), 1985-89 270, Jack Cloud (RB), 1946-49 Most Touchdowns Game: 6, Bill Palese vs. Bridgewater, 1931 Season: 19, Robert Green, 1991 Career: 45, Jack Cloud, 1946-49 Most PATs Game: 8, Greg Kuehn vs. Liberty, 2005 8, Greg Kuehn vs. VMI, 2002 8, Terry Regan vs. Davidson, 1972 Season: 57, Greg Kuehn, 2004 Career: 166, Greg Kuehn, 2002-05 128, Brian Shallcross, 1994-97 Consecutive Made: 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: 59, Greg Kuehn, 2002-05 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

Record Book Rushing Rushing Attempts Game: 37, Wes Meeteer vs. Davidson, 1969 37, Troy Keen, vs. Northeastern, 1994 37, Derek Fitzgerald vs. Penn, 1995 Season: 272, Alvin Porch, 1996 Career: 720, Derek Fitzgerald, 1995-98 Rushing Yards Game: 257, Phil Mosser vs. Ohio Wesleyan, 1970 Season: 1408, Robert Green, 1990 Career: 3744, Derek Fitzgerald, 1995-98 Passing Attempts Game: 53, Lang Campbell, vs. Delaware (12/4/04) Season: 455, Lang Campbell, 2004 Career: 1246, Stan Yagiello, 1981-85 Completions Game: 35, Dave Murphy vs. Rutgers, 1983 Season: 298, Lang Campbell, 2004 Career: 737, Stan Yagiello, 1981-85 Passing Yards Game: 426, Dave Corley vs. Northeastern, 2000 Season: 3988, Lang Campbell, 2004 Career: 9805, Dave Corley, 1999-2002 Completion Percentage Season: 69.4, Shawn Knight, 1993 Career: 65.5, Shawn Knight, 1991-94 Pass Efficiency Season: *204.6, Shawn Knight, 1993 Career: *170.77, Shawn Knight, 1991-94 * NCAA Division I-AA records

Dave Corley (1999-2002)

Yards per Catch (500-yd. min.)

Season: 25.5, Mike Tomlin, 1992 Career: 20.1, Mike Tomlin, 1991-1994

Touchdown Passes Game: 6, Shawn Knight vs. Maine, 1993 Season: 30, Lang Campbell, 2004 Career: 73, Dave Corley, 1999-2002

TD Receptions Game: 4, Dom. 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

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

Defense Sacks Game: 6.0, Walt Brodie vs. VMI, 1955 3.5, Luke Cullinane vs. VU, 1996 Season: 12, Luke Cullinane, 1996 Career: 24, Luke Cullinane, 1994-97

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

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

Greg Kuehn (2002-05)

2007 Tribe Football

119

Record Book

Robert Green (1988-90)

• Individual Long Plays • Rush from Scrimmage 95 yds John Truehart vs. E&H, 1934 Pass Completion 87 yds Lang Campbell to Dominique Thompson vs. Delaware (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

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

Run with Interception 93 yds Marvin Graham vs. Va Tech, 1946

First Downs Game: 36 vs. VMI, 1991; vs. VMI, 1993 Season: 324, 1990

Field Goal 53 yds Steve Christie vs. ETSU, 1987 Steve Christie vs. UVa, 1988 Brett Sterba vs. Delaware, 2000

Most Interceptions Game: 6 vs. Wake Forest, 1947 Season: 25, 1972

• Team Records • Most Points Scored Game: 95, vs. Bridgewater, 1931 Season: 486, 2004 Most Points Allowed Game: 93, by Delaware, 1915 Season: 333, 1982

120

Sean Knight (1991-94)

CONSECUTIVE...

Victories: 9, 1985-86 Losses: 9, 1956-57 Shutouts: 5, 1923; 1930-31; 1941 Shutouts in one season: 7, 1928 Southern Conference wins: 7, 1970-71 Yankee Conference wins: 9, 1993-94 A-10 wins: 7, 2003-2004 Games scored: 132, 1981-93 Games without a victory: 12, 1955-57

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Dominique Thompson (2001-2004)

• 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 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

Record Book

Mike Sutton (1981-83)

Alvin Porch (1994-97)

Mike Cook (1995-98)

TOUCHDOWN 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

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

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

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. .641, Jake Phillips, 2005 7. .639, Lang Campbell, 2003 8. .636, Shawn Knight, 1993 .636, Dave Murphy, 1983 10. .614, Mike Cook, 1997

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 9. 65, Josh Whipple, 1996 10. 64, Mark Compher, 1990

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

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, Joe Nicholas, 2006 8, Mark Compher, 1990 8, Harry Mehre, 1987 8, Harry Mehre, 1986

RUSHING YARDS 1. 1408, Robert Green, 1990 2. 1316, Alvin Porch, 1997 3. 1286, Phil Mosser, 1970 4. 1223, Derek Fitzgerald, 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

2007 Tribe Football

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, Greg Kuehn, 2005 13, Greg Kuehn, 2003 13, Brian Shallcross, 1996

121

Record Book

Dave Pocta (1984-86)

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

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

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

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

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

122

Komlan Lonergan (1998-2001)

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 7, Mark Kelso, 1983 7, Paul Scolaro, 1972 10. 6, Six players, last - Kelso, 1981

• 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. 2536, Elijah Brooks, 2004-06 7. 2534, Tyrone Shelton, 1987-90 8. 2404, Jim Kruis, 1975-77 9. 2401, Bill Deery, 1972-74 10. 2216, Hameen Ali, III, 1997-00

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Derek Fitzgerald (1992-95)

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 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 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

Record Book

Chris Hakel (1988-91)

Dave Conklin (1996-99)

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

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, Joe Nicholas, 200419, Chris Rosier, 1997-2000 7. 18, Vito Ragazzo, 1948-50 8. 17, Josh Whipple, 1994-96 9. 16, Dominique Thompson, 2001-04 10. 15, Kurt Wrigley, 1980-82

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

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. 159, Joe Nicholas, 20048. 145, Glenn Bodnar, 1982-84 9. 141, Kurt Wrigley, 1980-82 10. 140, Terry Hammons, 1991, 1993-95 140, Corey Ludwig, 1990-93

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

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. 2127, Joe Nicholas, 20049. 2123, Dominique Thompson, 2001-2004 10. 2054, Mike Tomlin, 1991-94

2007 Tribe Football

Darren Sharper (1993-96)

INTERCEPTIONS* 1. 24, Darren Sharper, 1993-96 2. 20, Mark Kelso, 1982-84 3. 17, Ron Harrison, 1994-97 4. 15, Paul Scolaro, 1970-72 15, Jack Bruce, 1946-48 6. 13, Steve McNamee, 1978-80 7. 12, Greg Wharton, 1985-87 8. 11, Billy Parker, 1999-2003 11, Palmer Scarritt, 1989-92 11, Mike Stewart, 1972-74 11, Chip Young, 1965-67 *Interception records incomplete prior to 1957 FIELD GOALS 1. 59, Greg Kuehn, 2002-05 2. 57, Steve Christie, 1986-89 3. 48, Brian Shallcross, 1994-97 4. 46, 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. .687, Steve Christie, 1986-89 5. .667, Brian Morris, 1982-85 4. .663, Greg Kuehn, 2002-05 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

123

Record Book

Rich Musinski (2000-03)

KICKOFF RETURN YARDS 1. 1772, Komlan Lonergan, 1998-01 2. 1600, James Blocker-Bodley, 1990-93 3. 1292, Ron Harrison, 1994-97 4. 1069, Keith Best, 1978-80 5. 1064, Phil Mosser, 1970-71

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. Liberty, 2005 -6 yds. vs. Villanova, 1993

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

BEST DEFENSE VS. THE PASS 1. 9 yds. vs. Massachusetts, 1995 9 yds. vs. East Carolina, 1980 9 yds. vs. Appalachian St., 1976 2. 10 yds. vs. Furman, 1999 3. 11 yds. vs. VMI, 1993

• Single-Game Records • MOST RECEPTIONS 1. 13, Rich Musinski, URI, 2003 13, Glenn Bodnar, Colgate, 1984 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

• Coaching Records • COACHING VICTORIES 1. Jimmye Laycock - 178 2. Rube McCray - 45 3. Jim Root - 39 4. J.W. Tasker - 30 5. Carl Voyles - 29 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. .583 - Jimmye Laycock (178-127-2) 5. .537 - John Kellison (21-17-2)

TEAM PASSING YARDS 1. 498 yds. vs. VMI, 1997 2. 426 yds. vs. Northeastern, 2000 3. 421 yds at Towson, 2007 4. 414 yds. vs. Miami (Ohio), 1982 5. 412 yds. vs. JMU, 1985 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

124

Jim Root (1972-79)

www.TribeAthletics.com

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 .................178-127-2

Top Offensive Performances

Dave Murphy (1981-83)

Troy Keen (1992-95)

Chris Rosier (1996-2000)

Top Passing Performances

Top Rushing Performances

Top Receiving Performances

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426, Dave Corley vs. Northeastern, 10/28/00 409, Mike Potts at Towson, 11/4/06 406, 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. Northeastern, 10/2/04 373, Mike Cook vs. UNH, 10/24/98 368, Lang Campbell at Liberty, 10/9/04 360, Dave Murphy vs. Rutgers, 10/22/83 355, Lang Campbell at Delaware, 10/23/04 352, Mike Cook at Ga. Southern, 9/6/97 346, Dave Corley vs. VMI, 9/14/02 345, Chris Hakel vs. Delaware, 9/14/91 345, Stan Yagiello vs. Norfolk St., 9/14/85 342, Lang Campbell vs. Delaware, 12/4/04* 339, Mike Cook vs. Hampton, 10/31/98 329, Chris Garrity vs. Richmond, 11/21/81 326, Dave Corley vs. Delaware, 9/28/02 *NCAA Playoff Game

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19.

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, Derek Fitzgerald at NU, 9/16/95 189, Derek Fitzgerald vs. Villanova, 10/23/93 186, Alvin Porch vs. Boston, 9/27/97 183, Alvin Porch vs. Delaware, 11/2/96 181, Robert Green at Navy, 9/21/91 180, Robert Green at Citadel, 9/8/90 177, Tyrone Shelton vs. ETSU, 11/4/89 177, Hameen Ali vs. Delaware, 10/10/98 173, Alvin 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, Elijah Brooks at Towson, 11/4/06 165, Robert Green vs. VMI, 10/13/90 164, Tyrone Shelton at Furman, 11/3/90 164, Keith Fimian vs. Virginia, 9/18/76

244, Dominique Thompson at Delaware, 10/23/04 240, David Conklin at VMI, 9/13/97 226, Mike Sutton at Marshall, 11/5/83 221, Dominique Thompson at LU, 10/9/04 211, Kurt Wrigley vs. Richmond, 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, Rich Musinski at URI, 10/25/03 185, Dominique Thompson vs. UD, 12/4/04* 184, Chris Rosier at URI, 10/7/00 183, Glenn Bodnar at Colgate, 11/10/84 182, Dave Szydlik vs. JMU, 9/28/85 168, Chris Rosier at JMU, 10/28/00 164, Rich Musinski vs. UNH, 9/29/01 162, Dave Conklin vs. UConn., 11/14/98 161, Rich Musinski at UMass, 9/1/01 158, Harry Mehre vs. Lehigh, 9/17/88 157, Corey Ludwig at Delaware, 9/11/93 157, D. Thompson vs. Northeastern, 10/2/04 *NCAA Playoff Game

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 Joe Nicholas 7 Josh Whipple 7. 6 Ron Gilliam 6 Corey Ludwig 6 Dominique Thompson 10. 5 Terry Hammons 5 Mike Sutton

31 24 22 20 18 13 7 7 9. 6 10. 5

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

1998-2002 1987-1991 1994-1998 1982-1985 2001-2004 1990-1994 1985-1986 1981-1983 1986-1989 2005-

19 15 14 11 10 9 7 5 5 5

Derek Fitzgerald Robert Green Alvin Porch Jim Kruis Troy Keen Tyrone Shelton Michael Clemons Elijah Brooks Jon Smith Hameen Ali, III

1991-1995 1988-1991 1993-1997 1975-1977 1992-1995 1987-1990 1983-1986 2004-2006 2001-2004 1996-2000

2007 Tribe Football

1999-2003 1995-1999 1996-2000 1987-1990 20041992-1996 1983-1985 1989-1993 2001-2004 1991-1995 1981-1983

125

The Last Time It Happened Rushed for 200+ yards................................................... 201, A. Porch, at Connecticut, 10/18/97 Team Shut out an opponent .......................................................................... 56-0, vs. Liberty, 9/24/05 Had an opponent rush for 200+ yards .................216, J. Watkins, at Appalachian State, 12/1/01 Was shut out ..................................................................................... 0-14, at Delaware, 11/1/97 Consecutive shutouts ............................at Northeastern (32-0), at New Hampshire (39-0), 1995 Rushed for 100+ yards............................................................165, E. Brooks at Towson, 11/4/06 Had an opponent rush for 100+ yards ..........................108, J. Vaughan vs. Richmond, 11/18/06 Scored 60-69 points ................................................................................ 62-31, vs. VMI, 9/14/02 Scored 50-59 points ............................................................................. 55-0, vs. Liberty, 9/24/05 Two players rush for 100 yards .......Troy Keen (158) and Derek Fitzgerald (140), vs. URI, 10/7/95 Consecutive 50+ games ......................................at Northeastern (53), vs. Villanova (51), 1993 Two opponents rush for 100 yards...................R. McGill (133) and J. Lewis (123), at UNC, 9/4/04 Consecutive 40+ games.................................. vs. LU (56), vs. UNH (42), vs. NU (44), vs. Towson (44), 2005 Two players with 100 receiving yds .............J. Nicholas (104) and R. Archer (122), at TU, 11/4/06 Passed for 400+ yards ...........................................................................421, at Towson, 11/4/06 Two opponents with 100 receiving yards .........D. Boler (155) and J. Long (108), at UD, 10/23/04 Allowed 400+ passing yards ................................................... 489, at Western Michigan, 9/5/03 Had 200+ yards receiving ..........................................244, D. Thompson, at Delaware, 10/23/04 Passed for 300+ yards............................................................................421, at Towson, 11/4/06 Opponent had 200+ yards receiving .....................................206, C. Adams, vs. Hofstra, 10/6/01 Allowed 300+ passing yards ..................................................................367, at Towson, 11/4/06 Had 100+ yards receiving ........................... 104, J. Nicholas, 122, R. Archer, at Towson, 11/4/06 Rushed for 400+ yards..................................................................... 433, vs. Villanova, 10/23/99 Opponent had 100+ yards receiving ....................................106, A. Love, at Delaware, 11/11/06 Allowed 400+ yards rushing ................................................................ 509, vs. Furman, 9/18/99 Had 30+ carries ................................................................. 30, E. Brooks, vs. Villanova, 10/28/06 Rushed for 300+ yards...........................................................................335, vs. Liberty, 9/24/05 Opponent had 30+ carries .................................................34, M. Gibson, at Villanova, 10/29/05 Rushed/Passed for 200+ yards .................................. vs. Towson (210 rush, 202 pass), 10/22/05 Rushed for 4 touchdowns................................................ E. Brooks, vs. New Hampshire, 10/8/05 Had 600+ yds of total offense................................................................630, at Towson, 11/4/06 Opponent rushed for 4 touchdowns .............................J. Watkins, at Appalachian State, 12/1/01 Allowed 600+ yards of total off. ............................................. 638, at Western Michigan, 9/6/03 Rushed for 3 touchdowns................................................................... E. Brooks, vs. VMI, 9/23/06 Had 500-599 yds of total offense .......................................................500, vs. Delaware, 12/4/04 Opponent rushed for 3 touchdowns ....................................T. Nelson, at Massachusetts, 10/7/06 Allowed 500-599 yards total off ....................................................... 508, vs. Villanova, 10/28/06 Had 10+ receptions ...........................................................11, J. Nicholas, vs. Delaware, 12/4/04 Gained less than 100 yards total offense ............................................................. None post 1981 Opponent had 10+ receptions .................................................11, D. Arnold, at Towson, 11/4/06 Held opponent under 100 yards total offense. ....................................... 82, at Bucknell, 9/21/96 Had 3+ touchdown receptions .......................................4, D. Thompson, at Delaware, 10/23/04 Gained less than 50 rush yards ......................................................30, at Massachusetts, 10/7/06 Opponent had 3+ touchdown receptions .................... 3, T. Hinshaw, at Central Florida, 9/23/00 Held opponent under 50 rush yards ........................................................ -6, vs. Liberty, 9/24/05 Had TD Rushing/TD Receiving ....................... E. Brooks (3 rush, 1 receiving), vs. Liberty, 9/24/05 Gained less than 50 pass yards .................................................................30, vs. Boston, 9/19/92 Opponent had TD Rushing/TD Receiving .................D. May (1 ru., 1 rec.), vs. Villanova, 10/28/06 Held opponent under 50 pass yards ............................................... 44, vs. Rhode Island, 11/9/02 Returned a kickoff for TD ...................................S. Cason, 92 yards, vs. New Hampshire, 10/8/05 Intercepted five passes ...................................................................5, vs. Pennsylvania, 10/14/95 Had a kickoff returned for TD .....................................J. Mathis, 93 yards, vs. Hampton, 11/27/04 Had five passes intercepted .....................................................................5, vs. Boston, 10/14/89 Returned a punt for TD ...............................................M. Bobo, 69 yards, at Richmond, 11/21/03 Scored a defensive touchdown..........................................2, at Villanova (INT returns), 10/29/05 Had a punt returned for TD ........................ C. Thompson, 70 yards, vs. James Madison, 10/18/03 Allowed a defensive touchdown ............................................................... at Villanova, 10/29/05 Returned a blocked punt for TD ........................S. McDermott, 12 yards, at Rhode Island, 9/7/96 Scored a special teams touchdown .........................vs. New Hampshire (Kickoff return), 10/8/05 Had a blocked punt returned for TD............................... C. Curry, 0 yards, vs. Villanova, 11/11/00 Allowed a special teams touchdown ...............................vs. Hampton (Kickoff return), 11/27/04 Blocked a field goal .......................................................T. McLaurin, 35 att., at Liberty, 10/14/06 Scored defensive and special teams touchdowns .................................... at Richmond, 11/21/03 Had a field goal blocked ......................................B. Pritchard, 37-yards, vs. Richmond, 11/18/06 Recorded a safety ....................................................................................... vs. Villanova, 11/6/04 Blocked a punt ........................................................................B. Burrow, vs. Delaware, 11/12/05 Surrendered a safety ................................................................................vs. Delaware, 11/12/05 Had a punt blocked .....................................................................M. Mesi, at Delaware, 10/23/04 Won in overtime ..........................................................(2 OTs) 44-41, at Northeastern, 10/15/05 Returned a fumble for TD ................................... A. O’Connor, 0 yards, at Rhode Island, 10/25/03 Lost in overtime ................................................................... 31-34, at James Madison, 11/16/02 Had a fumble returned for TD ........................................... J. Couch, 70 yards vs. Marshall, 9/1/05 Tied an opponent ............................................................................ 31-31, at Princeton, 9/23/89 Had 2+ interceptions ...........................................................2, J. Shaw, at Rhode Island, 9/17/05 Opponent had 2+ interceptions............................................2, R. Badger, at Villanova, 10/29/05 Individual Passed for 400+ yds ................................................................ 409, M. Potts at Towson, 11/4/06 Opponent passed for 400+ yards ...........................450, C. Munson at Western Michigan, 9/6/03 Returned an INT for TD ........ Tre. McLaurin (14 yards), J. Miller (80 yards), at Villanova, 10/29/05 Had an INT returned for TD ....................................... R. Badger, 15 yards, at Villanova, 10/29/05 Passed for 300+ yards.............................................................. 409, M. Potts at Towson, 11/4/06 Opponent passed for 300+ yards ........................................ 367, S. Schaefer, at Towson, 11/4/06 Made 4 Field Goals .............................................................B. Sterba, vs. Northeastern, 10/28/01 Opponent made 4 Field Goals ....................................................M. Husted, at Virginia, 10/24/92 Passed for 200+ yards...........................................................409, M. Potts at Delaware, 11/1106 Opponent passed for 200+ yards ....................................... 292, J. Flacco, at Delaware, 11/11/06 Made 3 Field Goals .....................................................................B. Pritchard, at Towson, 11/4/06 Opponent made 3 Field Goals ........................................................ R. Zarilli, vs. Hofstra, 9/30/06 Passed for 6 touchdowns.................................................................S. Knight, vs. Maine, 11/6/93 Opponent passed for 6 touchdowns ..............................C. Munson, at Western Michigan, 9/6/03 Kicked a 50+ yard Field Goal ........................................... 50, G. Kuehn, at Rhode Island, 9/17/05 Opponent kicked a 50+ yard Field Goal ...........51, C. McCormack, vs. New Hampshire, 10/15/03 Passed for 4+ touchdowns ............................................ 4, J. Phillips, at Northeastern, 10/15/05 Opponent passed for 4+ touchdowns ..................................... 4, S. Schaefer, at Towson, 11/4/06 2-point run ................................................................L. Campbell, vs. James Madison, 12/10/04 Opponent 2-point run .................................................................C. Cross, vs. Villanova, 11/27/01 Completed 30+ attempts .................................... 30, L. Campbell, vs. James Madison, 12/10/04 Opponent completed 30+ attempts ..................................... 33, S. Schaefer, at Towson, 11/4/06 2-point reception .............................................................. J. Nicholas, vs. Northeastern, 10/2/04 Opponent 2-point reception.....................................................M. Sherry, vs. Villanova, 10/28/06 QB pass/rush for 100 yards ........................ D. Corley (247 pass, 107 rush), at Villanova, 11/11/00 Opponent QB pass/rush for 100 yards ................. J. Eaton (128 pass, 106 rush), at Maine, 9/7/02 QB had 2 pass / 2 rush TDs ........................L. Campbell (2 pass, 2 rush), at North Carolina, 9/4/04 Opponent QB had 2 pass / 2 rush TDs............. J. Davis (2 pass, 3 rush), at Rhode Island, 9/17/05

126

www.TribeAthletics.com

All-Time Series Records 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 3 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 19 1 12 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 8 0 2 9 1 0 1 0 22 0 0 0 4 1 2 2 1 1 15 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 2 1 1 1 6 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 13 143 112 377 656 123 251 59 131 9 9 61 66 6 254 59 12 377 24 29 7 409 421 5 41 124 187 13 81 14 32 17 695 45 73 27 297 63 93 42 19 125 205 110 88 0 220 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 76 102 194 912 70 386 77 48 0 22 0 0 0 302 7 75 258 59 28 33 13 546 0 0 75 155 14 62 71 49 25 665 6 3 0 216 0 30 40 0 13 131 67 58 17 220 34

Teams Merchant Marines Miami (Florida) Miami (Ohio) Michigan State Mississippi State Navy New Hampshire Newport News Newport News Apprentice. *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

2007 Tribe Football

W 1 0 0 0 0 6 9 1 3 1 0 1 1 1 4 2 0 0 0 0 8 10 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 4 1 3 0 0 14 5 2 18 49 9 4 0 0 2 1 512

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 2 52 0 1 3 6 1 0 1 1 0 7 4 1 1 0 2 1 2 4 9 26 2 39 33 10 6 15 1 0 1 499

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 7 277 332 5 142 35 13 3 3 21 59 55 0 205 0 0 234 353 35 53 33 21 20 14 33 61 116 23 36 103 65 580 327 1761 39 9 219 173 6 19 12 13 3 10 117 13 12 157 22 117 3 44 694 343 25 800 1776 289 130 188 24 49 60 18,105

Opp Points 7 49 68 75 49 985 207 0 15 19 13 54 0 0 5 28 16 383 44 14 287 268 38 85 29 56 0 4 34 139 118 136 6 108 27 431 218 1632 0 13 79 199 7 0 23 35 0 236 198 48 40 72 53 7 25 77 526 825 72 1142 1432 399 139 470 56 14 54 17,944

127

All-Time Coaches and Captains

The 1948 team, led by Rube McCray and cap- Current NFL Hall-of-Famer Marv Levy led tains Harry Caughron (left) and Lou Hoitsma W&M to the 1966 Southern Conference Cham(right) defeated Oklahoma State, 20-0, in the pionship.

Delta Bowl.

128

Year 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

Record 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

Coach 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

2-7-0

Branch Bocock

Captain 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

1939

6-2-1

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

1950

4-7-0

1951

7-3-0

1952

4-5-0

1953

5-4-1

1954

4-4-2

1955

1-7-1

1956 1957

0-9-1 4-6-0

1958

2-6-1

1959

4-6-0

1960

2-8-0

1961

1-9-0

1962

4-5-1

1963 1964 1965

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

1966

5-4-1

1967

5-4-1

www.TribeAthletics.com

Lou Holtz and the 1970 Tribe claimed the Southern Conference Championship and a berth in the Tangerine Bowl.

Carl M. Voyles

John Dillard Lloyd Phillips Carl M. Voyles Charles Gondak Carl M. Voyles Bill Goodlow Carl M. Voyles (SoCon Champs) Marvin Bass Rube McCray John Clowes Rube McCray Eugene Holloway Rube McCray Denver Mills Rube McCray Bob Steckroth (Dixie Bowl, SoCon Champs) Ralph Sazio Rube McCray Harry Caughron (Delta Bowl) Lou Hoitsma Rube McCray George Hughes Jack Cloud Rube McCray Vito Ragazzo Joe Mark Marvin Bass Dickie Lewis George Zupko Jack Freeman Ed Miodusewski John Flanagan Jack Freeman Tommy Martin Steve Milkovich Jack Freeman Charlie Sumner Jerry Sazio Jack Freeman Al Grieco Bill Marfizo Jack Freeman Jack Yohe Milt Drewer Bill Rush Larry Peccatiello Milt Drewer Dan Plummer Tom Secules Milt Drewer Gray Lynn Lauren Kardatzke Milt Drewer Jim Porach Wayne Woolwine Milt Drewer Roger Hale Eric Erdossy Milt Drewer Stan Penkunas Dennis O’Toole Milt Drewer Bob Soleau Marv Levy Scott Swan Marv Levy Tom Feola Jim Dick Marv Levy Chuck Albertson (SoCon Champs) Bill Conaway Marv Levy Adin Brown Mike Madden

All-Time Coaches and Captains

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

1968

3-7-0

Marv Levy

1969

3-7-0

Lou Holtz

1970

5-7-0

1971

5-6-0

Lou Holtz (Tangerine Bowl) (SoCon Champs) Lou Holtz

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

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

Jim Barton Burt Waite Dave Holland Jim Cavanaugh Joe Pilch Bob Herb Bruce Hanson Jackson Neall 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

1990

10-3

Jimmye Laycock (NCAA Playoffs)

1991

5-6

Jimmye Laycock

1992

9-2

Jimmye Laycock (Epson Ivy Bowl Win)

1993

9-3

Jimmye Laycock (NCAA Playoffs)

1994

8-3

Jimmye Laycock

1995

7-4

Jimmye Laycock

1996

10-3

Jimmye Laycock (NCAA Playoffs, A-10 Champs)

1997

7-4

Jimmye Laycock

1998

7-4

Jimmye Laycock

1999

6-5

Jimmye Laycock

2000

5-6

Jimmye Laycock

2001

8-4

Jimmye Laycock (NCAA Playoffs, A-10 Champs)

2002

6-5

Jimmye Laycock

2003

5-5

Jimmye Laycock

2004

11-3

2005

5-6

Jimmye Laycock (NCAA Playoffs, A-10 Champs) Jimmye Laycock

2006

3-8

Jimmye Laycock

Alan Garlic Brad Uhl Mac Partlow Reggie White Tyrone Shelton 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 Josh Lustig Travis McLaurin Pat Mulloy Adam O’Connor Elijah Brooks Trevor McLaurin Cody Morris Alan Wheeling

(Right) Behind captains Wade Harrell (51) and Lang Campbell (12), the 2004 Tribe team won a school record 11 games and advanced to the NCAA Semifinals.

2007 Tribe Football

129

All-Time Roster

Craig Argo (1986-89) 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 ALEXANDER, SHELDON ALKIRE, H. ALLAWAY, RICHARD ALLEN, J. ALLEN, DAVID ALLEN, DEWEY ALLEN, KEVIN ALLEN, KINGSLEY ALLEY, T.W. ALI, HAMEEN, III ALLISON, HENRY ALLISON, KYLE ALLISON, MARVIN ALLUMS, JEFF ALVARADO, MICHAEL 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 ARCHER, R.J. ARGO, CRAIG ARMOUR, DAN ARNOLD, ALLEN ASHMORE, KIP ASHTON, JR., KENDRICK ATCHISON, ANDREW ATHERTON, MARK AUSBAND, EVAN AYERS, THOMAS BABER, JIM BACK, SCOTT BAHNER, ERIC BAIERL, BOB BAKER, JULIUS BAKER, MICHAEL BAKER, TOMMY BAKLARZ, KEITH BALDACCI, PAUL BALDERSON, LEROY

130

B-B-B

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 20051925 1988-92 1945 1987-89 1978 2004-06 1952 1961-63 1996-00 1908 20061943 1985 20061996 1994 1935 1982 1943 1975-77 1925 1993-94 1932 1968 1989 1980 1919 1990-91 1990-94 1990-94 1956-58 20051986-89 1961-63 1908 1969 1994-97 20051983 1997-00 1929-31 1949, 51 1973-75 1974-76 1989-90 1944 1996-00 1987-89 1975-78 1926, 28-30 1944

James Blocker-Bodley (1989-93)

Marques Bobo (2000-03)

Dennis Cambal (1969-71)

BALKAN, HAROLD 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 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 BOYKIN, OBIE 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 BROOKS, SEAN 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 BYNUM, RAPHAEL BYRD, CHARLES BYRNE, BILL BYRNE, MATT

1930 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

www.TribeAthletics.com

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 1982-84 1968 1993 1955-56 1989-92 1959-61 1943 1973-75 1915 1969 1941 1994-95 1901-02 1974-75 1995-99 2003-2005 1951-53 1989 1990-93 20051985 1993-96 1973 1954-56 1997-01 2002-05 1975-77 1985 1981-83 1934 1919 1932-34 1967-69 1901 1990-94 1916 1910 1929-30 1964 1952-56 1939-40 1972 1951 2004-06 1919 20061985-88 1989 1965-67

CAAN, PAUL CAFFERTY, BRUCE CAIN, C.H. CALABRESE, DAN CALDWELL, CAREY CALDWELL, DAVID CALDWELL, WILLIAM CALLAHAN, MICHAEL CALLAS, GEORGE CALOS, GUS CALVERT, GEORGE CAMBAL, DENNIS CAMERON, HASANI CAMPBELL, CHRIS CAMPBELL, DAVE CAMPBELL, DWAYNE CAMPBELL, LANG CAMPBELL, ROSS CAMPBELL, TOM

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 2003-05 1900 1970-72 1975-76 2005-06 1972 1938 1991-95 C-C-C

1982 1977-79 1922-25 1951-52 1990 20061945 20061975-76 1946-47 1983-84 1969-71 1998-00 1985 1968-70 1982 2000-2004 1943 1944

All-Time Roster

Stephen Cason (2002-05) CANADA, DREW CANNON, JOHN CANTY, MAJOR 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 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

1982 1979-81 2005 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 2002-05 1951 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 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

Guy Crittenden (1981-83) 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, 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 CONYERS, TERREON COOK, CRAIG COOK, JAMES ALLAN COOK, MIKE COOK, SCOTT COOKE, GILES COOKE, HOWARD COPELAND, CHARLEY COPELAND, RICHARD COPELAND, RICHARD COPENHAVER, M.H. CORBETT, LOU CORBETT, LOUIS CORBITT, WYLIE CORLEY, BILL CORLEY, DAVID, JR. COSTELLO, OWEN COTTINGHAM, BEN 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

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 2002-06 1957 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 20061975-77 1926-27 1994-98 1985-88 1919 1989 1951-53 1914-16 1919 1898, 1900 1954-55 1951 1900 1961-63 1998-2002 1977-81 20061950-52 1959-61 20041951-54 1987 1993-97 1965 1952 1962-64 2004 1982-84 1939-40 1944, 47-49 1901 1970-71 1979 1981-83 1985 1942

Bill Deery (1972-74)

Tim Engel (1994-98)

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

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. 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 DEWISPELEARE, NICK DEXTER, THOMAS DEYOUNG, ERIC DICK, JIM DIETZ, E. DIGGS, RICHARD DILDINE, ROBERT

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 2002-06 1985-88 1944-45 1944-47 1989-93 1901 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 20061987-91 1995 1963-65 1921 1929 1990

2007 Tribe Football

DILL, MARSHALL DILLARD, JOHN DINARDO, JIM DINSMORE, PAUL DINUNZIO, CHAD DISHAROON, JAMES DIXON, JODY DIXON, MARK DODD, JOHN DODD, JOHN DODDS, MIKE DODSON, DANNY DOHSE, CAMERON 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 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 ELLIS, J. TYLER ELLIS, MUNFORD ELLIS, WILLIAM J. ELMASSION, PHIL ELY, MARK ELZEY, BOB ENGEL, TIM ENGLEBERT, E.C.

20061937-39 1978-80 1957-59 1995-99 1945 1989-91 1980-82 1972-74 1992-93 1971 1986-88 20061989 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 E-E-E

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 1906 1916 1926 1971-72 2003-04 1952-54 1994-98 1929

131

All-Time Roster

Steve Fill (1994-97) ENSLOW, KEITH ERDOSSY, ERIC ERNEY, DOUGLAS EVANOVICH, BOB EVANS, CHIP EVANS, MARK 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, MELVIN FEREBEE, RYAN FERGUSON, GEORGE FERGUSON, WILLIAM FERRALL, WILLIAM FERRANTE, JOHN 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 FOLEY, JACOB FONES, LARRY FORAN, RYAN FORD, STEVE FORKOVITCH, NICK FORRESTER, KEVIN FORTNEY, ALAN FOSTER, JEFF FOSTER, GARY FOSTER, MALCOLM

132

1992 1959-61 1988-91 1957 1968 1985-86 F-F-F

2001-04 1967 1943 1954 20031992 1968 1957-59 1998-00 1951 1974-75 1991-93 1957 1996-00 1916, 19 1963-65 2005 1985-88 1904, 06 1912-13 1928-30 2005 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 20061949-54 1991-94 1988-92 1942, 45 1985-89 1985-88 1965-66 1993-97 1919

Todd Garland (1998-2002)

J.D. Gibbs (1987-90)

FOUSSEKIS FOWLER, C.E. FOWLER, VANCE FOX, JIM FRANCKS, EVAN FRANCO, TOM FRANKLYN, PREACHER FRAZIER, MATTHEW FREANEY, GREG FREEMAN, EARL FREEMAN, JACKIE FRENCH FRENCH, BARRY FREUNDT, MATT FRISINA, STEVE FRIZZELL, EMMETT FRON, JOE FULLER, J.C. FULLER, MARTY FUSCO, RUDOLPH

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 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 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

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

1943 1904 1937 1969-71 20061977-80 1933-34 2006 1971-73 1951 1941-42, 46 1945 1969 1998-01 1978-80 1928 1968 1921-22 1966-67 1952 G-G-G

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

HAAS, DAVE HACKETT, MICHAEL HACKETT, MIMS

H-H-H

www.TribeAthletics.com

Ron Harrison (1994-97) 1987 1963 1969-70 1978-79 1935-37 1925 1949-50 1922 1962 1959-60 1943 1986-89 1938-40 1975-77 1978-79 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 1943 2001-05 1985 1952-55 1978 1984 2001-05 1991-95 1975-78 1972-74 1993 1935 1985-87 1926 1985 1944 1976 1978-79 1983-86 1982-84

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 HARPER, ROGER HARRELL, LARRY HARRELL, WADE HARRINGTON, CRAIG HARRIS, ARCHIE HARRIS, BOB HARRIS, BRIAN HARRIS, DARRYL HARRIS, EARLAND R. HARRIS, ED HARRIS, MAX 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

1898 1934-36 1985 1946-48 1963-65 1987-91 1959-61 2004-05 1919 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 1939 1964-65 2000-2004 1975-78 1983-86 1957 1985-87 1998 1927-28 1961 20061994-98 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

All-Time Roster

Eddie Herring (1965-67)

Marcus Howard (1998-2002)

Rich Kinsman (1988-92)

Alvis Lang (1977-79)

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 HERBERT, COURTENOUS 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 HILL, CHASE HILL, KEITH HILLING, HARRY HILLMAN, EARL HINDMARSH, ROSS HINDS, NIGEL HINES, A.P. HINES, EARL HINES, L.Q. HINES, LLOYD HINES, MEL HINTON, JOHN HISSONG, GARETH HITESHEW, LUKE HOBSON, JIMMY 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 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 HUMPHREY, JON HUMPHREYS, H.G. HUMPHREYS, TOMMY HUMPHRIES, PAT HUNGERFORD, DICK HUNTINGTON, C. HURLBURT, RICHARD HURLEY, JOHN HURTT, W.M.

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, FRED 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

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 KINNAMON, GEORGE KINSMAN, RICHARD KIRBY, EPPA KIRK, JOHN KIRKMEYER, JAMES KISH, MOE KITCHIN, HUGH KITTINGER, AL KLATZKIN, DANIEL 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

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 20051952-54 1965-67 1993-96 1968 1983-84 1969-70 1939-41 1985-88 1948-49 1954- 57 1986-89 1996-98 2002 200620061948-50 1930-33 1955-57 1988 1898 1930 1951-53 1926 1951-53 1906 2006200420061989 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 1939-40 1941-42, 45 1966 20041941 2002-2004 1987 1991

ILARDO, CHRIS INGLE, NED INJAYCHOCK, MIKE IRBY, BOB IRVING, FRANK IRWIN, NEWELL IRWIN, WINSTON ISAACS, GARLAND ISLE, BARRY IVANHOE, DICK JACKSON, JESS JACKSON, CHARLES JACKSON, DARRELL JACKSON, MARQUES JACKSON, PARIS JACOBS, KYLE JAGGARD, STEVE JASPER, KEITH JEAN, EDWIN JEAN-PIERRE, BRYAN JENKINS, CARLTON

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 1994-95 1893 20061944 1947-48 1905 1985 1969-71 1898 I-I-I

J-J-J

2005 1962 1996-97 1960-61 1905 1940-45 1922-25 1940-41, 46 1966 1951-52 1943 1966-68 1985-86 1995-96 2003-05 1998-99 1966 1985-86 1960-63 20061922

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 KELLEY, TIM KELLY, JOHN KELLY, JUSTIN KELSO, MARK KEMP, BOB KEMP, IAN KENDLER, JESSE KENNEDY, CARY KENNEDY, JOSEPH

K-K-K

2007 Tribe Football

1912-13 1986 1908 1951 1987-89 1942 1993-94 1957-59 1998-00 2000-01 1902 1904-05 1976-78 1931-33 20051940-42 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 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 20051977-79 2000-04 1982-84 1969-71 19991941 1968 1937

LAFALCE, TOM LAMBERT, ERIC LAMBIOTTE, KENNY LANG, ALVIS

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 1945 1988-92 1900 1947-50 1906 1945-48 1961, 64 1951-52 2006 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 2001-05 1986-89 1975-77 1984 1998-01 1936 L-L-L

1968 1989-93 1985-86 1977-79

133

All-Time Roster

Corey Ludwig (1989-93) LANGHAM, DICK LANNER LANNING, BRIAN 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 LETCAVAGE, ANDREW LEVI, JOHN LEVVY, JOICE LEVVY, L. LEWICKI, RON LEWIS, BUCKY LEWIS, CHRIS 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 LISSEMORE, SEAN LISTON, DAVID LITTLEJOHN, JEREMY LIVESAY, FRANK LLOYD, J.H. LLOYD, MCPAYNE LOCKE, MARK LOCKE, MICHAEL LOFFREDO, RAY LOFRESE, JIM

134

1954 1954 2005 1990 2004-06 1944 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 2005 1983 1921 1921 1968 1972-74 1985-86 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 20051997-00 1994 1934-36 1904 1911 1984-86 1987-91 1998-2002 1963-65

Bernie Marrazzo (1980-83)

Wes Meeteer (1968-70)

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 LYONS, JEFF LYSHER, PETER

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 2001-05 1966-68 1978-80 1944 1949-51 1939 1951-52, 55 2001-05 1946 1952, 57 1971 1946 1957-59 1997 1990-92 1992-93 1974-76

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

1954, 56-57 1908 20041944-46, 48 1900 1980-82 1926-27 1972-74 1908 1965-67 1915-16 1951-52 1961-63 2004 1947-50 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 2004-05 1952-55

MARINO, JOE MARK, JOE MARKLAND, JOHN MARRA, ALFRED MARRAZZO, BERNIE MARRINER, COURTLAND 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 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 MCAULAY, D.J. MCCAIN, MARK MCCARRON, JOE MCCATHERN MCCARTHY, MIKE MCCUTCHEON, THOMAS 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

www.TribeAthletics.com

James Miller (2002-05) 1934-36 1947-50 1963 1944 1980-83 20061910 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 1945 1923-26 1939-40 1997-01 1914 1943 1944 1929-31 1944-45 1994-95 1988-92 1911 1996-00 2004 20051991-95 1972 1955 2000-04 20052001 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

MCLAUGHLIN, BOB MCLAURIN, TRAVIS MCLAURIN, TREVOR MCLEOD, LOU MCMURRER, PETER 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 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, DAVID MILLER, ERIC MILLER, GRAEME MILLER, JAMES MILLER, JASON MILLER, LEE MILLER, MIKE MILLER, RICKY MILLER, SAM MILLER, STEVE MILLER, TYLER 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 MOLENAAR, BRETT MOLLICA, MARK

1966-68 2002-06 2002-06 1948 2005 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 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 20061998-00 1982-85 2002-05 1991-95 1957 1954-55 1984-86 1962-64 1968-70 20061946 1944-46 1997-01 1991-95 1956-57 1950-52 1987-88 1974 2004-05 1937-38 1980-82 1940-41 1997 1985-87 1987 2002 1985 2005 1971-73

All-Time Roster

Tom OʼDell (1967-69) MOLLOY, JIM MONACO, JOE MONDAY, BILL MONESS, COLEMAN MONTAGUE, J.H. MONTGOMERY, JOE MOODY, STEFON MOORE, CHRISTOPHER MOORE, KEVIN MOORE, LONNIE MOORE, NORMAN MOORE, ROSS MOORE, SCOTT MORABITO, LANCE MORETZ, JOHN MORGAN, MATT MORRIS, BRIAN MORRIS, CHRISTOPHER 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 MUSE, C.J. MUSINSKI, RICH MYERS, VINTON NAGELIN, MIKE NAGY, BILL NASE, DANNY NASS, DAN NDUBUEZE, CHRIS NEALL, JACKSON NEBLETT, WILLIAM NEELY, BRIAN NEILSON, JOE NELSON, BOB NESMITH, COREY NETTLES, JOHN NEWBY, MARIO NEWELL, RALPH NEWMAN, GARY NICHOLAS, JOE NICHOLS, JEREMY NICHOLSEN, HARRY NICHOLSON, BOB NICKELL, RYAN NICKERSON, MATT NIELSEN, JEFF

N-N-N

Scott Osborne (1995-99) 1985-86 1985-87 1969-71 1946 1898 1971-73 1992-96 20051970, 72 1980-82 1957 1999 1987 1988-92 1969 2001-03 1983-85 1995-99 2003-06 1944 1963 1969 1966-68 1984 1970-71 1946 1986 1927, 29-30 1965 1989-92 2003-05 1975-78 1984-87 1990 2001-05 20041990, 92-93 1981-83 1927-30 1981-83 1926 1944 1933-34 1976-78 1986-89 20051999-2003 1983-84 1998-2001 1953-55 1963-65 1980-82 2002-04, 2006 1969-71 1908, 11 2002-06 1964-66 1954 1995-99 1982-85 20061988 1968-69 20031997 1982-83 1958-60 2003-05 20051987-91

NIXON, JUDSON NOFAL, GEORGE NOHINEK, JOHN NOSAL, MARTIN NOURSE, WALTER NULL, ADOLPH O’BRIEN, ERIC O’BRIEN, KYLE 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 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 PATE, BRIAN PATTERSON, COREY PATTERSON, CRAIG PATTERSON, JAMES PATTON, SAM PAVLICH, PAUL PAWLEWICZ, DICK

Sean Reid (1994-98) 1946-48 1927-28 1987 1960, 62-63 1913 1944-45

O-O-O

P-P-P

200420062001-05 1982 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 2003-05 1913-14 1977 1968, 70-71 1931-33 1898 1898 1999-2003 1991-94 1908-11 1994 1951-53 1909 2003-05 1985-86 1922-25 1995-96 1987-90 1995-99 1960, 62 2005 2000-04 2000-04 1906-08 1973-75 1971-73 1972-74

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 PIGRAM, MICHAEL 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 POWERS, LELAND POWERS, RAYMOND C. PRICKITT, MASON PRITCHARD, BLAIR

2007 Tribe Football

Terry Regan (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 2002-05 1998-2002 1960-62 1929 1985-88 1988-92 1921 1940-41 1970-71 1964-66 1978-79 2004-05 1959-61 20041981 1938-39 1981-83 1946 1944-45 1994 20051967, 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 1926 1927 1968 2002-06

PRITCHARD, BRYAN PROCHILO, FRANK PROCTOR, BILL PROFITKO, BOB PROSSER, BILL PROSSER, REED PRYOR, JIM PTACHICK, KEVIN PUGH, BRANDON PULLEY, DANIEL PURTILL, JOHN PUSHINSKY, MARK PUSKAR, CHUCK PYE, JAMES QUALLS, LEE QUIRK, GERALD

1960-61 1972-74 1984-86 1966 1981-83 1991-95 1954 1984-86 2003-05 20051937 1995-98 1960-62 1935 Q-Q-Q

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 RAXTER, JOSHUA 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 RISLEY, JR., TIM ALAN ROARK, WARREN ROBACK, TOM ROBERSON, JIM ROBERTS, BARRETT ROBERTS, LLOYD

1980-82 1931-33 1986-88 1947-50 1978 1943 1939-42 1944-47 1922 1909 1976-78 1985-86, 88 1963-64 20061939-41 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 2001-05 1952-55 1993 2003-06 1959-61 1957-59 1953 1995 1991-95 1987 1966 1930 1902

135

All-Time Roster

Jim Ryan (1975-78)

136

Jeff Sanders (1982-84)

ROBERTSON, DON ROBERTON, ERIC 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 ROJAS, CHRIS 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

1965 20051914 1915-16 1973-75 1946, 48 1983-84 1928, 30 1927-28 1998-01 1989-90 1971-73 1999-2003 1928 1986-87 20061902 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

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

SCHMITT, RODNEY SCHMOLLINGER, R. SCHNACKEL, DALE SCHONDER, THOMAS 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 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.

Rip Scherer (1971-73) 1963-66 1988-91 1985-87 20061973-74 1994 1974 1941-42, 46 1966 1997-98 1948 1970-72 1976-79 1963-64 1952-54 1959-61 1927-30 1935 1985-87 1938 1954-56 1955-58 1965 1997 1901-02 1932-34 1981-83 20041993-97 1995 2000 1981-83 1993-96 1950-52 2001-05 1900 1965-67 1965-67 1935 1912 1987-90 1992-95 2003-05 1955-57 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

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, COLIN 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 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 STEINMAN, WES STEM, JOHN STEPHENS, E.E.A.

www.TribeAthletics.com

Chris Stahl (1998-2000) 1945 2004-05 1989 1947 1961-63 1894 1968 1960, 62-63 1946 1965-67 1952 1944 2002-05 1987-88 1905 1954-56 1966 1999 1991 2006 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 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 20061990-94 1915-16

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 SWERTFAGER, BILL SYDNOR, BILL SYDNOR, TOM SYER, CRAWFORD SYKES, W. SZARKO, BART SZCZYPINSKI, BOB SZUMIGALA, ABBERS SZYDLIK, DAVE 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

1958-60 1996-00 1960 1986-87 1939 1945 1949 20031979-81 1972-74 1932-34 1970-73 1999-2003 1951 1913-14 1982 2003-06 1970-73 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 1979-80 1943 1954 1929-31 1929 1985 1973-75 1935 1984-87 T-T-T

1990-91 1977-79 1994-98 1937 1969-71 2002-06 1901 1927-28 2002-06 1927-28 1913-14 1906-08 1940 1910 1986 1992-96 1959-61 1971 1988-91 1910 1955-57 2004

All-Time Roster

Ronnie Thomas (1998-2002)

Stan Victor (1970-73)

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 TOON, DEREK TORMA, JOHN TORRENCE, WILLIAM TRACY, ADRIAN TRACY, ALEX TRAINOR, BILL TRAVERS, STUMPY 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

VARNEY, THOMAS VARNO, ROB VAUGHAN, DICK VIEHLAND, MARK VICTOR, STANLEY VIDA, JASON VINCE, BRET VIOLA, TONY VOZAR, ANDY VUJEVICH, TONY

UHL, BRAD UNGER, RAYMOND UPSON, IRVIN, J UTECHT, ALEXANDER UZZELL, BILL VALE, WALLACE VAN WAGONER, CHRIS VANDERBEEK, JEFF VANDEWEGHE, AL VARACALLO, JERRY

U-U-U

V-V-V

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 2004 1997-01 20061940 1946 20051985 1985 1934 1976 1944 1965-67 2003-06 1983-86 2002-05 1999-00 1945 1971-72 1951-52 1934-36 1954 1971-73 1937-39 1954 1981 1993 1991 2003-05 1939 1929-30 1964-66 1939 1988-92 1978-80 1986-90 1910 1930-33 1989-92 1969-71 1989-93 1972 1975-77 1940-42 1972

Matt Witham (2000-04) 1928 20051945-46 2000 1970-73 2002 1990-91 20031956-57 1951-52

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 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 WATTS, CARL WAY, DAVID WEAVER, CHARLIE WEAVER, JOE WEAVER, MIKE WEAVER, WALT WEBB, DARREN WEBER, D.S. WEBER, ED WEBER, RON WEBSTER, MIKE WEBSTER, THOMAS

1970 1993-97 1999-2003 1989 1972-74 1976-78 1966-68 1990-93 2001 1952-55 1945 1927 1962-63 1937 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 2002-05 1905 1979-81 1980-82 20061957-59 1961-63 1986-89 1963-65 1941-42 1992 1924-25 1949-51 1961 1957 1999

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 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

2007 Tribe Football

Chip Young (1965-67) 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 2001-05 2003-06 1992-96 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 1960-61 2003-06 1929-30 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

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.

1915 1934-36 1961 1990 1958-60 1932-33 1943-44 1982-84 1960 1911-13 2002-06 1978-81 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

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.

Z-Z-Z

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

137

All-Time Results 1893 Record: 2-1 Coach: None 4 @ Norfolk YMCA 14 Old Dominion Club 8 @ Capital City A.C. (Richmond, VA) 26 Totals

16 4 4 24

1894 Record: 0-1 Coach: None 0 Hampden-Sydney

28

1895 - no team 1896 Record: 0-2 Coach: R. Armstrong 0 Randolph-Macon 0 @ Randolph-Macon 0 Totals

10 4 14

1897 Record: 0-1 Coach: W.J. King 0 @ George Washington

26

1898 Record: 1-1 Coach: W. J. King 5 Randolph-Macon 0 @ Richmond 5 Totals

0 15 15

1899 Record: 2-3 Coach: W.H. Burke 0 @ Richmond 5 Hampden-Sydney 0 Portsmouth AC 41 Hampton AC 6 vs. Baltimore CC (Newport News, VA) 52 Totals

14 10 6 0 5 35

1900 Record: 1-2 Coach: W.J. King 5 Newport News AC 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

6 0 27 0 33

1902 Record: 1-1-1 Coach: None 6 Old Point Comfort 0 0 @ Hampden-Sydney 42 0 vs. St. Vincent’s H.S. (Newport News, VA) 0 6 Totals 42 1903 Record: 1-3 Coach: H.J. Duvall 15 Norfolk H.S. 0 Old Point Comfort 0 vs. Randolph-Macon (Richmond, VA) 0 @ Richmond 15 Totals

138

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 (Maryland) 5 @ Richmond 0 vs. Randolph-Macon (Richmond, VA) 15 Totals

0 0 0 23 17 23 27 90

1906 Record: 2-6 Coach: H.W. Withers 0 vs. Virginia Tech (Roanoke, VA) 0 @ Virginia Tech 10 Norfolk H.S. 0 @ N.C. State 10 Brambleton 0 Richmond 4 Randolph-Macon 0 vs. Richmond (Newport News, VA) 30 Totals

12 28 0 40 0 24 6 6 160

1907 Record: 6-3 Coach: James H. Barry 0 @ VMI 58 4 vs. Randolph-Macon (Norfolk, VA) 0 0 @ North Carolina 14 16 Old Point Comfort 6 19 vs. Med. College of VA (Petersburg, VA) 0 15 Ft. Monroe 0 12 @ Randolph-Macon 4 4 @ Hampden-Sydney 0 0 vs. Richmond (Newport News, VA) 48 70 Totals 143 1908 Record: 4-6-1 Coach: G.E. O’Hearn 0 @ Virginia 11 0 @ VMI 21 0 @ N.C. State 24 0 vs. Randolph-Macon (Petersburg, VA) 6 0 Brambleton 0 0 vs. Hampden-Sydney (Petersburg, VA) 10 5 Ft. Monroe 0 0 @ Randolph-Macon 15 21 @ Richmond 18 17 vs. Hampden-Sydney (Newp. News, VA) 0 6 vs. St. Vincent’s Acad. (Newp. News, VA) 5 49 Totals 110 1909 Record: 6-4 Coach: G.E. O’Hearn 0 @ Virginia 3 Norfolk Collegians 0 @ VMI 6 Medical College of Virginia 9 Episcopal H.S. 3 vs. Randolph-Macon (Richmond, VA) 3 @ Hampden-Sydney 11 @ Norfolk H.S. 15 @ Richmond 15 @ Hampden-Sydney 65 Totals

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 81 0 @ Georgetown 66 0 Univ. Col. of Medicine 0 0 Fredericksburg College 0 0 Va. Medical 6 11 vs. Randolph-Macon (Newp. News, VA) 14 3 Richmond 0 0 @ Hampden-Sydney 19 14 Totals 186 1912 Record: 0-7 Coach: W.J. Young 0 @ Virginia 60 0 @ Norfolk Academy 13 0 Univ. Col. of Medicine 20 0 Va. Medical 66 0 Randolph-Macon 20 0 @ Richmond 20 0 vs. Hampden-Sydney (Petersburg, VA) 27 0 Totals 226 1913 Record: 0-5-1 Coach: D.W. Draper 3 @ VMI 0 Richmond Blues 3 @ Randolph-Macon 13 vs. Richmond (Newport News, VA) 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 13 0 @ VMI 38 10 Randolph-Macon 7 3 Richmond 7 0 vs. Hampden-Sydney (Newp. News, VA) 19 0 @ Randolph-Macon 63 0 Hampden-Sydney 41 0 @ Richmond 32 22 Totals 220

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1915 Record: 0-9-1 Coach: D.W. Draper 0 Union Theo. Sem. 7 6 @ VMI 19 0 Richmond Blues 0 0 @ Hampden-Sydney 28 0 Richmond 28 7 @ Randolph-Macon 34 0 vs. Hampden-Sydney (Newp. News, VA) 38 7 Randolph-Macon 15 0 @ Richmond 45 0 @ Delaware 93 20 Totals 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 vs. Hampden-Sydney (Norfolk, VA) 34 Totals

0 66 13 17 48 31 7 0 9 191

1917 Record: 3-5 Coach: H.J. Young 0 @ VMI 53 0 @ Richmond 28 13 Randolph-Macon 0 0 @ Hampden-Sydney 21 7 @ Emory & Henry 0 21 @ Randolph-Macon 6 0 Richmond 19 0 vs. Hampden-Sydney (Newp. News, VA) 32 41 Totals 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 vs. VMI (Richmond, VA) 7 Richmond 3 Randolph-Macon 3 vs. Hampden-Sydney (Norfolk, VA) 0 @ Richmond 6 vs. Randolph-Macon (Richmond, VA) 6 Hampden-Sydney 0 @ Richmond 28 Totals

0 21 0 0 7 17 7 7 21 80

All-Time Results 1920 Record: 4-5 Coach: J.G. Driver 0 @ Virginia 27 0 @ Virginia Tech 21 14 vs. Galludet (Richmond, VA) 7 36 Lynchburg College 0 34 Union Theo. Sem. 0 0 vs. Richmond (Norfolk, VA) 13 0 @ N.C. A and E 81 34 vs. Randolph-Macon (Richmond, VA) 0 7 vs. Hampden-Sydney (Newp. News, VA) 14 125 Totals 163 1921 Record: 4-3-1 Coach: W.E. Fincher 0 @ Virginia Tech 12 @ Trinity (Duke) 7 vs. George Washington (Norfolk, VA) 21 vs. Wake Forest (Norfolk, VA) 35 Randolph-Macon 13 vs. Catholic (Newport News, VA) 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 vs. Trinity (Duke) (Norfolk, VA) 32 vs. Hampden-Sydney (Richmond, VA) 18 vs. Wake Forest (Norfolk, VA) 14 Roanoke 45 vs. Gallaudet (Newport News, VA) 3 Richmond 171 Totals

27 20 7 7 6 0 0 0 13 80

1923 Record: 6-3 Coach: J.W. Tasker 10 @ Navy 39 3 @ Syracuse 63 74 Guilford 0 21 vs. Trinity (Duke) (Rocky Mount, NC) 0 27 Randolph-Macon 0 20 vs. Hampden-Sydney (Norfolk, VA) 0 14 Delaware 0 7 @ Roanoke 9 27 @ Richmond 6 224 Totals 115 1924 Record: 5-2-1 Coach: J.W. Tasker 7 @ Navy 7 @ Syracuse 27 Randolph-Macon 21 vs. Trinity (Duke) (Norfolk, VA) 27 vs. King (Richmond, VA) 27 Albright 7 vs. Roanoke (Newport News, VA) 20 @ Richmond 170 Totals 1925 Record: 6-4 Coach: J.W. Tasker 44 Lenoir-Rhyne 0 @ Navy 0 @ Syracuse 54 vs. Randolph-Macon (Richmond, VA) 35 vs. Duke (Norfolk, VA) 7 @ Harvard 27 Albright 13 vs. Haskell (Richmond, VA) 23 @ Roanoke 14 @ Richmond 230 Totals

14 24 7 3 0 0 7 6 61

0 25 33 0 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 vs. Lynchburg (Newport News, VA) 10 @ Columbia 13 vs. Wake Forest (Norfolk, VA) 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 12 0 @ Syracuse 18 19 Lenoir-Rhyne 0 14 vs. Quantico (Newport News, VA) 20 13 Concord St. 7 7 @ Princeton 35 7 vs. Chattanooga (Newport News, VA) 12 18 @ Roanoke 7 33 vs. Hampden-Sydney (Norfolk, VA) 7 0 @ Richmond 0 111 Totals 118 1928 Record: 6-3-2 Coach: Branch Bocock 41 Lynchburg 0 0 Marshall 0 0 @ Syracuse 32 0 Wake Forest 0 12 Catholic University 13 0 Emory & Henry 3 24 @ George Washington 0 32 vs. Roanoke (Richmond, VA) 6 68 Bridgewater 0 34 vs. Hampden-Sydney (Newp. News, VA) 0 7 @ Richmond 0 218 Totals 54 1929 Record: 8-2 Coach: Branch Bocock 19 St. John’s 0 @ Navy 7 @ Emory & Henry 14 vs. Virginia Tech (Richmond, VA) 59 Bridgewater 51 George Washington 19 @ Roanoke 36 Catholic University 25 @ Richmond 20 @ Hampden-Sydney 250 Totals

0 15 6 25 0 6 6 13 0 6 77

1930 Record: 7-2-1 Coach: Branch Bocock 24 Guilford 0 6 @ Navy 19 19 Wofford 0 6 vs. Virginia Tech (Richmond, VA) 7 81 Bridgewater 0 13 @ Harvard 13 39 Roanoke 0 27 Emory & Henry 0 19 @ Richmond 0 13 vs. Hampden-Sydney (Richmond, VA) 0 247 Totals 39

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.

1931 Record: 5-2-2 Coach: John Kellison 32 Guilford 6 @ Navy 9 Randolph-Macon 6 vs. Virginia Tech (Richmond, VA) 95 Bridgewater 0 vs. Washington & Lee (Norfolk, VA) 13 @ Roanoke 24 @ Emory & Henry 2 @ Richmond 187 Totals

0 13 2 6 0 0 6 0 6 33

1932 Record: 8-4 Coach: John Kellison 6 Roanoke 27 Randolph-Macon 6 @ Navy 47 Guilford 0 vs. Virginia Tech (Richmond, VA) 7 vs. Washington & Lee (Norfolk, VA) 0 @ Army 77 Bridgewater 20 vs. VMI (Norfolk, VA) 6 @ George Washington 18 Emory & Henry 7 @ Richmond 221 Totals

0 13 0 0 7 0 33 0 7 12 6 18 96

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 vs. VMI (Norfolk, VA) 6 @ Emory & Henry 7 Davidson 6 @ Richmond 108 Totals

6 0 12 7 13 7 6 0 25 12 0 88

1934 Record: 2-6 Coach: John Kellison 7 @ Navy 20 Emory & Henry 0 vs. Virginia Tech (Richmond, VA) 0 @ Georgetown 15 Roanoke 6 vs. VMI (Norfolk, VA) 0 Washington & Lee 0 @ Richmond 48 Totals

2007 Tribe Football

1935

20 8 6 3 6 13 7 6 69

••• CARY FIELD OPENS ••• Record: 3-4-3 Coach: Tommy Dowler 0 Virginia 0 @ Navy 0 @ Army 0 vs. Virginia Tech (Richmond, VA) 44 Guilford 14 Roanoke 0 VMI 0 @ Dartmouth 22 Emory & Henry 6 @ Richmond 86 Totals

0 30 14 0 0 7 19 34 0 6 110

1936 Record: 1-8 Coach: Branch Bocock 6 @ Navy 0 vs. Virginia (Norfolk, VA) 0 vs. Virginia Tech (Richmond, VA) 38 Guilford 0 Roanoke 0 Hampden-Sydney 0 VMI 7 vs. Washington & Lee (Norfolk, VA) 0 @ Richmond 51 Totals

18 7 14 0 13 19 21 13 7 112

1937 Record: 4-5 Coach: Branch Bocock 0 @ Navy 9 vs. VMI (Norfolk, VA) 12 vs. Virginia Tech (Richmond, VA) 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 8 Apprentice School (Newport News) 0 @ Virginia Tech 45 Guilford 0 VMI 0 @ Virginia 18 Hampden-Sydney 0 @ Washington & Lee 7 @ Richmond 78 Totals

26 9 27 0 14 34 7 27 10 154

139

All-Time Results

The 1947 squad went 9-2 under Rube McCray and was invited to play The 1948 team went 7-2-2 and defeated Oklahoma State, 20-0, in the in the Dixie Bowl against Arkansas.

Delta Bowl.

1939 Record: 6-2-1 Coach: Carl M. Voyles 31 Guilford 6 @ Navy 39 @ Apprentice School (Newport News) 6 vs. Virginia Tech (Richmond, VA) 26 Hampden-Sydney 6 vs. Virginia (Norfolk, VA) 19 Randolph-Macon 18 Washington & Lee 7 @ Richmond 158 Totals 1940 Record: 6-2-1 Coach: Carl M. Voyles 0 vs. N.C. State (Norfolk, VA) 7 @ Navy 42 Apprentice School (Newport News) 20 vs. Virginia Tech (Richmond, VA) 41 Hampden-Sydney 13 Virginia 0 VMI 46 Randolph-Macon 16 @ Richmond 185 Totals 1941 Record: 8-2 Coach: Carl M. Voyles 53 Apprentice School (Newport News) 0 @ Navy 57 Randolph-Macon 16 vs. Virginia Tech (Richmond, VA) 28 @ Hampden-Sydney 48 vs. George Washington (Norfolk, VA) 3 @ Dartmouth 21 VMI 33 @ Richmond 0 N.C. State 259 Totals

6 31 6 6 0 26 6 14 0 95

16 19 0 13 0 6 0 6 0 60

0 34 7 7 0 0 0 0 3 13 64

1942

Southern Conference Champions Record: 9-1-1 Coach: Carl M. Voyles 27 vs. Hampden-Sydney (Norfolk, VA) 3 @ Navy 21 @ Virginia Tech 7 @ Harvard 61 George Washington 35 Dartmouth 40 Randolph-Macon 27 vs. VMI (Norfolk, VA) 0 N.C. Pre-Flight 10 @ Richmond 14 @ Oklahoma 245 Totals 1943 - no team

140

0 0 7 7 0 14 0 6 14 0 7 55

1944 Record: 5-2-1 Coach: Rube McCray 46 Fort Monroe 0 38 vs. Hampden-Sydney (Richmond, VA) 0 0 @ Pennsylvania 46 39 Richmond AB 0 2 vs. N.C. State (Norfolk, VA) 19 0 @ North Carolina 0 26 vs. VMI (Portsmouth, VA) 0 40 @ Richmond 0 191 Totals 65 1945 Record: 6-3 Coach: Rube McCray 19 Catawba 13 @ Tennessee 38 vs. Virginia Tech (Richmond, VA) 13 vs. VMI (Richmond, VA) 6 vs. N.C. State (Norfolk, VA) 33 @ Maryland 0 vs. North Carolina (Norfolk, VA) 25 Merchant Marine 33 @ Richmond 180 Totals 1946 Record: 8-2 Coach: Rube McCray 61 Fort McClelland 3 @ Miami (Fla..)

51 @ The Citadel 49 Virginia Tech 34 vs. Washington & Lee (Roanoke, VA) 41 VMI 41 Maryland 7 vs. North Carolina (Richmond, VA) 20 @ George Washington 40 @ Richmond 347 Totals

6 48 0 9 20 14 6 7 0 110

0 13 12 0 18 0 7 21 0 0 71

1947

Southern Conference Champions DIXIE BOWL Record: 9-2 Coach: Rube McCray 21 vs. Davidson (Norfolk, VA) 56 The Citadel 21 vs. Virginia Tech (Richmond, VA) 7 North Carolina 47 @ Boston University (Fenway Park) 21 Wake Forest 28 VMI 45 vs. Washington & Lee (Roanoke, VA) 20 Bowling Green 35 @ Richmond DIXIE BOWL (Birmingham, AL) 19 Arkansas 320 Totals

0 7 7 13 13 0 20 6 0 0 21 87

1948 DELTA BOWL Record: 7-2-2 Coach: Rube McCray 14 @ Davidson 12 Wake Forest 31 vs. VMI (Oyster Bowl - Norfolk, VA) 30 @ Virginia Tech 6 @ St. Bonaventure 14 Richmond 7 @ North Carolina 14 @ Boston College (Braves Field) 26 N.C. State 9 @ Arkansas DELTA BOWL (Memphis, TN) 20 Oklahoma A&M (State) 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 vs. VMI (Roanoke, VA) 25 20 Cincinnati 14 0 Wake Forest 47 14 @ Michigan State 33 54 @ Virginia Tech 0 7 @ North Carolina 40 14 @ Boston University 16 0 @ Virginia 13 18 @ Houston 36 34 N.C. State (Oyster Bowl - Norfolk, VA) 0 40 Richmond 6 210 Totals 230 1951 Record: 7-3 Coach: Marvin Bass 34 Boston University 25 7 @ Oklahoma 49 7 VMI 20 7 vs. Wake Forest (Tobac. Bowl - Ric., VA) 6 35 @ N.C. State 28 20 @ Richmond 14 20 @ Pennsylvania 12 28 Virginia Tech 7 14 Duke 13 0 @ Virginia 46 172 Totals 220

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1952 Record: 4-5 Coach: Jack Freeman 34 vs. VMI (Roanoke, VA) 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 vs. Wake Forest (Richmond, VA) 6 @ Navy 7 @ Cincinnati 13 Virginia Tech 12 George Washington 7 @ N.C. State 19 vs. VMI (Roanoke, VA) 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 vs. NC State (Oyster Bowl - Norfolk, VA) 26 14 @ Rutgers 7 13 @ George Washington 13 7 @ Virginia Tech 7 0 vs. VMI (Roanoke, VA) 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 @ NC State 6 @ Richmond 81 Totals

7 14 47 39 16 13 13 28 6 183

All-Time Results

The 1970 W&M squad won the Southern Conference Championship and earned a berth in the Tangerine Bowl.

The 1970 Southern Conference Championship Trophy.

Vincent Hubler makes a stop in the 1970 Tangerine Bowl.

1956 Record: 0-9-1 Coach: Jack Freeman 0 Wake Forest 14 @ Navy 18 Boston University 7 @ Virginia Tech 13 West Virginia 14 @ George Washington 6 vs. VMI (Lynchburg, VA) 6 @ Army 6 @ Rutgers 0 @ Richmond 84 Totals

39 39 18 34 20 16 20 34 20 6 246

1960 Record: 2-8 Coach: Milt Drewer 21 VMI 41 vs. Virginia (Oyster Bowl - Norfolk, VA) 19 George Washington 23 @ Furman 0 Virginia Tech 0 @ Florida State 8 @ Tulane 0 @ The Citadel 8 @ Vanderbilt 0 @ Richmond 120 Totals

7 33 7 21 14 19 12 6 7 12 138

1961 Record: 1-9 Coach: Milt Drewer 6 vs. Virginia Tech (Roanoke, VA) 6 @ Virginia 6 @ Navy 19 Furman 8 The Citadel 12 @ George Washington 7 VMI 30 Davidson 13 @ Army 18 @ Richmond 125 Totals

20 21 44 6 10 49 14 31 48 36 279

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

0 19 20 23 7 7 6 28 6 15 131

1963 Record: 4-6 Coach: Milt Drewer 7 @ The Citadel 0 @ Navy 27 @ Furman 16 West Virginia 13 @ Virginia Tech 14 George Washington 6 VMI 7 @ Virginia 34 Davidson 29 @ Richmond 153 Totals

0 28 17 20 28 32 26 9 5 6 171

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 1958 Record: 2-6-1 Coach: Milt Drewer 0 @ Navy 15 @ Virginia Tech 6 vs. VMI (BlueďŹ eld, WV) 13 N.C. State 0 @ George Washington 7 @ Boston University 7 Davidson 6 West Virginia 18 @ Richmond 72 Totals 1959 Record: 4-6 Coach: Milt Drewer 37 @ Virginia 2 @ Navy 14 vs. Virginia Tech (Roanoke, VA) 7 Furman 7 vs. VMI (Oyster Bowl - Norfolk, VA) 14 George Washington 13 The Citadel 25 @ Davidson 9 @ Florida State 12 @ Richmond 140 Totals

14 27 6 6 7 33 16 55 15 179

0 29 20 8 26 7 38 7 0 20 155

33 21 9 25 27 22 40 14 22 19 232

1964 Record: 4-6 Coach: Marv Levy 14 @ VMI 6 @ Navy 7 @ Pittsburgh 21 Furman 10 The Citadel 0 @ George Washington 20 Virginia Tech 13 Virginia 14 @ West Virginia 33 @ Richmond 138 Totals 1965 Record: 6-4 Coach: Marv Levy 32 VMI 14 West Virginia 7 @ Virginia Tech 14 @ Navy 41 @ Davidson 28 George Washington 3 vs. So. Miss. (Oyster Bowl - Nor., VA) 20 @ The Citadel 17 @ Boston College 21 Richmond 197 Totals

12 35 34 14 0 21 27 14 24 13 194

1968 Record: 3-7 Coach: Marv Levy 14 @ East Carolina 0 Virginia Tech 3 @ Pittsburgh 0 Ohio 0 vs. West Virginia (Tob. Bowl - Ric., VA) 20 @ VMI 33 Villanova 0 @ Syracuse 21 The Citadel 6 @ Richmond 97 Totals

0 12 14 41 20 10 12 31 24 31 195

21 34 9 42 7 14 0 6 30 0 163

1969 Record: 3-7 Coach: Lou Holtz 18 @ Cincinnati 7 @ Temple 15 Virginia 21 @ The Citadel 15 Davidson 25 VMI 7 vs. Virginia Tech (Roanoke, VA) 0 West Virginia 21 @ Villanova 17 Richmond 146 Totals

26 6 28 14 17 17 48 31 35 28 250

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 7 East Carolina 27 7 @ Virginia Tech 31 12 @ Vanderbilt 14 33 vs. VMI (Tobacco Bowl - Richmond, VA) 28 25 @ Ohio 22 27 @ Navy 16 24 @ The Citadel 0 16 West Virginia 16 7 Richmond 16 196 Totals 177

2007 Tribe Football

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

28 10 14 3 28 41 7 36 36 17 21 241

141

All-Time Results

The 1986 team was the ďŹ rst Jimmye Laycock took to the NCAA I-AA The 1989 team advanced to the I-AA Playoffs after posting an 8-2-1 Playoffs after posting a 9-2 regular season mark. regular season mark.

1972 Record: 5-6 Coach: Jim Root 31 Furman 7 9 @ Navy 13 17 @ Villanova 20 31 The Citadel 12 34 @ West Virginia 49 17 Vanderbilt 21 31 @ VMI 3 17 vs. Virginia Tech (Tob. Bowl - Ric., VA) 16 56 @ Davidson 9 15 East Carolina 21 3 @ Richmond 20 261 Totals 191

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

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

24 34 14 12 21 20 35 14 34 49 31 288

1977 Record: 6-5 Coach: Jim Root 27 Norfolk State 13 @ VMI 6 @ Pittsburgh 21 @ Louisville 28 Villanova 8 vs. Virginia Tech (Tob. Bowl - Ric., VA) 17 @ Navy 21 Rutgers 14 @ The Citadel 21 vs. East Carolina (Oys. Bowl - Nor., VA) 29 Richmond 205 Totals

49 6 38 10 12 31 15 31 34 31 12 269

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

33 20 47 21 22 24 21 24 7 21 21 261

1979 Record: 4-7 Coach: Jim Root 3 @ VMI 28 Colgate 14 @ Virginia Tech 7 @ Georgia Tech 33 James Madison 7 vs. Navy (Oyster Bowl - Norfolk, VA) 0 Rutgers 0 @ Delaware 9 @ Appalachian State 24 Richmond 14 East Carolina 139 Totals

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 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 vs. Virginia Tech (Oys. Bowl - Nor., VA) 13 @ VMI 17 Colgate 31 Richmond 95 Totals

142

20 0 20 15 15 13 0 23 22 0 21 149

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

13 23 28 7 8 17 42 22 13 17 13 203

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

3 3 17 22 22 7 9 33 8 20 17 161

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 28 @ Richmond 204 Totals

35 12 47 27 16 39 24 62 23 31 17 333

7 15 35 33 0 24 24 40 0 10 38 226

1983 Record: 6-5 Coach: Jimmye Laycock 28 @ VMI 13 Delaware 20 @ North Carolina 26 vs. Yale (Oyster Bowl - Norfolk, VA) 21 @ Dartmouth 24 James Madison 28 Rutgers 21 @ Virginia Tech 48 @ Marshall 6 @ East Carolina 24 Richmond 259 Totals

14 30 51 14 17 21 35 59 24 40 15 320

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42 13 7 45 27 14 18 7 31 24 26 254

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

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

1986 NCAA PLAYOFFS Record: 9-3 Coach: Jimmye Laycock 42 Colgate 37 VMI 30 @ Bucknell 24 Harvard 44 @ Lehigh 24 @ Delaware 33 @ James Madison 41 @ Virginia 32 Princeton 7 Holy Cross 21 @ Richmond 17 * Delaware 352 Totals

21 22 13 0 34 18 42 37 14 31 14 51 297

All-Time Results

The 1990 Tribe notched the first NCAA playoff victory in school history, W&M won the Atlantic 10 Championship for the first time in 1996 and recorded a playoff win over Jackson State. a 38-0 win over future conference-foe Massachusetts.

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 vs. VMI (Oyster Bowl - Norfolk, VA) 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

1990 NCAA PLAYOFFS Record: 10-3 Coach: Jimmye Laycock 31 @ The Citadel 37 Villanova 24 Connecticut 35 @ Virginia 22 @ Delaware 59 vs. VMI (Oyster Bowl - Norfolk, VA) 45 Bucknell 38 Lehigh 38 Furman 31 @ James Madison 31 @ Richmond 38 * Massachusetts 38 * @ Central Florida 467 Totals

31 7 6 3 38 31 14 59 14 3 24 3 230

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

1989 NCAA PLAYOFFS Record: 8-3-1 Coach: Jimmye Laycock 17 Colgate 13 24 @ VMI 17 31 @ Princeton 31 12 @ Virginia 24 27 Delaware 24 13 vs. Boston U (Oyster Bowl - Norfolk, VA) 10 17 @ Villanova 20 55 @ Lehigh 39 34 East Tennessee State 28 24 James Madison 21 22 Richmond 10 10 * Furman 24 286 Totals 261

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

34 14 7 63 12 47 17 17 28 21 10 0 52 322

22 28 21 29 59 26 17 35 41 35 7 320

16 21 16 6 19 15 33 21 26 13 19 19 205

1993 NCAA PLAYOFFS Record: 9-3 Yankee Record: 7-1 Coach: Jimmye Laycock 27 New Hampshire 35 @ Delaware 0 @ Tulane 45 Harvard 49 vs. VMI (Norfolk, VA - Oyster Bowl) 53 @ Northeastern 51 Villanova 31 James Madison 47 @ Maine 45 @ Massachusetts 31 Richmond 28 * @ McNeese St. 442 Totals 1994 Record: 8-3 Yankee Record: 6-2 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 1995 Record: 7-4 Yankee Record: 5-3 Coach: Jimmye Laycock 16 @ Virginia 17 #7 James Madison 32 @ Northeastern 39 @ New Hampshire 27 @ VMI 23 Rhode Island 48 #22 Pennsylvania 9 @ Massachusetts 18 Villanova 20 @ #5 Delaware 27 #16 Richmond 276 Totals

2007 Tribe Football

1996

Yankee Conference Champions NCAA PLAYOFFS Record: 10-3 Yankee Record: 7-1 Coach: Jimmye Laycock 33 @ Central Florida 23 @ #22 Rhode Island 40 VMI 47 @ Bucknell 31 #20 New Hampshire 21 @ #17 James Madison 30 @ #9 Villanova 21 Northeastern 10 #6 Delaware (OT) 30 Massachusetts 28 @ Richmond 45 * #8 Jackson State 35 * @ #3 Northern Iowa 394 Totals

39 16 21 0 7 26 21 14 7 6 13 6 38 214

17 7 26 7 37 12 23 33 28 0 20 210

1997 Record: 7-4 A-10 Record: 4-4 Coach: Jimmye Laycock 31 Hampton 29 @ #23 Georgia Southern 41 @ VMI 22 @ New Hampshire 20 Boston U. 12 @ Northeastern 38 James Madison 38 @ Connecticut 13 #1 Villanova 0 @ #3 Delaware 10 Richmond 254 Totals

6 28 12 24 17 33 25 17 20 14 7 203

40 24 0 0 7 14 34 20 15 23 7 184

1998 Record: 7-4 A-10 Record: 4-4 Coach: Jimmye Laycock 21 @ Rhode Island 49 VMI 24 Northeastern 28 @ #4 Villanova 45 @ Temple 52 #6 Delaware 24 @ James Madison 19 New Hampshire 41 @ #2 Hampton 26 #13 Connecticut 17 @ #8 Richmond 346 Totals

13 0 21 45 38 45 12 31 34 34 42 315

14 42 10 17 6 6 17 26 23 28 17 34 240

143

All-Time Results

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.

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.

1999 Record: 6-5 A-10 Record: 5-3 Coach: Jimmye Laycock 27 @ #11 Delaware (2 OT) 9 @ NC State 6 Furman 42 @ Northeastern 45 #19 Villanova 20 #13 James Madison 35 @ VMI 37 Maine 24 @ Rhode Island 16 Massachusetts 34 @Richmond 295 Totals

2005 Record: 5-6 A-10 Record: 3-5 Coach: Jimmye Laycock 24 @ Marshall 41 @ VMI 29 @ Rhode Island 56 Liberty 42 #1 New Hampshire 44 @ Northeastern (2 OT) 44 Towson 21 @Villanova 29 James Madison 21 Delaware 7 @ #17 Richmond 358 Totals

36 7 48 0 10 41 13 35 30 22 41 283

2006 Record: 3-8 A-10 Record: 1-7 Coach: Jimmye Laycock 14 @ Maryland 17 Maine 38 VMI 14 Hofstra 7 @ #10 Massachusetts 14 @ Liberty 17 @ #8 James Madison 31 Villanova 29 @ #21 Towson 14 @ Delaware 14 Richmond 209 Totals

27 20 6 16 48 13 31 35 28 28 31 283

2000 Record: 5-6 A-10 Record: 4-4 Coach: Jimmye Laycock 16 @ #2 Massachusetts 55 VMI 10 @ #8 Furman 7 @ Central Florida 31 @ Maine 26 Rhode Island 17 #4 Delaware 14 @ #16 James Madison 26 Northeastern 48 @ Villanova (OT) 18 #10 Richmond 268 Totals

34 38 52 30 10 30 14 13 6 25 14 266

2002 Record: 6-5 A-10 Record: 5-4 Coach: Jimmye Laycock 17 @ Indiana University 14 @ #11 Maine 62 VMI 45 Delaware 16 @ Hofstra 34 @ New Hampshire 30 #15 Northeastern 20 @ #11 Villanova 44 Rhode Island 31 @ James Madison (OT) 13 Richmond 326 Totals

36 15 34 52 28 16 28 28 15 41 21 314

2003 Record: 5-5 A-10 Record: 4-4 Coach: Jimmye Laycock 24 @ Western Michigan 34 @ VMI 14 @ #4 Northeastern Maine (Cancelled) 27 @ #4 Delaware 14 #7 Massachusetts 17 James Madison 37 @ Rhode Island 23 Hofstra 38 New Hampshire 59 @ Richmond 287 Totals

2001

Atlantic 10 Champions NCAA PLAYOFFS Record: 8-4 A-10 Record: 7-2 Coach: Jimmye Laycock 31 @ #21 Massachusetts 34 @ VMI 23 @ East Carolina 38 #20 New Hampshire 28 #12 Hofstra 31 #4 Rhode Island 21 @ Delaware 42 #18 Maine 17 James Madison 23 @ Richmond 47 #15 Villanova 27 * @ #8 Appalachian State 362 Totals

144

25 27 31 42 3 27 13 41 6 34 35 284

56 24 48 41 24 24 24 9 28 21 299

2004

10 0 38 28 34 34 17 20 10 20 44 40 295

Atlantic 10 Champions NCAA SEMIFINALS Record: 11-3 A-10 Record: 7-1 Coach: Jimmye Laycock 38 @ North Carolina 9 @ #10 New Hampshire 42 VMI 38 #16 Northeastern (OT) 37 @ Liberty 31 Rhode Island 28 @ #3 Delaware 41 @ Towson 37 #19 Villanova 27 @ #4 James Madison 38 Richmond 42 *#11 Hampton 44 *#10 Delaware (2 OT) 34 *#8 James Madison 486 Totals

49 7 6 35 17 24 31 16 29 24 14 35 38 48 373

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Media Guide Section Heading

2007 Tribe Football

145

President Gene R. Nichol

Gene R. Nichol President

Gene R. Nichol became the 26th president of the College of William and Mary on July 1, 2005.

Before returning to Williamsburg, where he taught two decades ago, Nichol was Burton Craige Professor and Dean of the law school at the University of North Carolina. He served as Law Dean at the University of Colorado from 1988 to 1995, and as James Gould Cutler Professor and Director of the Institute of Bill of Rights Law at William and Mary from 1985 to 1988. Nichol was also a faculty member at the University of Florida and West Virginia University. He founded the Byron R. White Center for the Study of American Constitutional Law at the University of Colorado (1990) and the Center for Civil Rights at the University of North Carolina (2001).

Nichol teaches courses in constitutional law and civil rights. He is the coauthor of Federal Courts: Cases, Comments, and Questions (West, 2000) and a contributor to Where We Stand: Voices of Southern Dissent (NewSouth Books, 2004).

Nichol has published articles and essays in the Harvard Law Review, the Yale Law Journal, the University of Chicago Law Review, the University of Pennsylvania Law Review, the Michigan Law Review, the California Law Review, the Virginia Law Review and an array of other leading legal journals. From 1998 to 1999, he was a political columnist for the Rocky Mountain News and the Colorado Daily. From Photo by Steve Salpukas.

1999 to 2005, he was a regular op-ed writer for the Raleigh News & Observer. He has also written for The Nation and other periodicals.

Nichol has been significantly involved in public affairs. He has testified before a number of committees of the United States Congress and various state legislatures. In 1991, he was appointed special master by a three-judge federal court in Colorado to mediate a redistricting dispute between the governor and the legislature. The accord was ratified by statute. A year later he helped head the Colorado Reapportionment Commission. In 2004, Nichol led the North Carolina Bi-Partisan Commission on Lobbying Reform; legislation was passed enacting commission recommendations. He ran unsuccessfully for national political office while in Colorado. He has been elected to membership in the American Law Institute and the American Bar Foundation Fellows.

In 2003, Nichol won the American Bar Association’s Edward R. Finch Award for delivering the nation’s best Law Day address. Two years later, Governor Michael Easley inducted Nichol into the Order of the Long Leaf Pine, the state of North Carolina’s highest civilian honor, and the national judicial access organization, Equal Justice Works, named him outstanding law school dean of the year.

At the College of William and Mary, Nichol has markedly increased access for students of color. He also created the Gateway William and Mary program, an innovative financial aid program that puts a quality education within the reach of all Virginians, regardless of their ability to pay.

Nichol attended Oklahoma State University, where he received a degree in philosophy and played varsity football.

He obtained his J.D. from the University of Texas, graduating Order of the Coif in 1976. He is married to Glenn George, a scholar of employment and labor law and a member of the faculty at the William and Mary’s Marshall-Wythe School of Law. They have three daughters: Jesse (19), Jenny (18), and Soren (14).

Photo by Jeff Aldrich.

146

www.TribeAthletics.com

Sandra Day O’Connor Chancellor

Chancellor Sandra Day O’Connor Board of Visitors Michael K. Powell ’85, D.P.S. ’02 Rector Fairfax Station, Va.

Sandra Day O’Connor, one of the most distinguished jurists in the history of the United States Supreme Court—and its first female justice— addressed the most profound legal issues of her age with wisdom, courage, and skill. After a long career in public service, including nearly a quarter century on the nation’s highest court, she retired in 2006.

Justice O’Connor spent her childhood on an isolated cattle ranch in southeastern Arizona tending to a variety of ranch chores, raising farm animals, and reading voraciously. After completing school in El Paso, Texas, she journeyed west to continue her education at Stanford University, where her professors inspired and challenged her to make a difference in her nation and the world.

Justice O’Connor earned a B.A. in economics (magna cum laude) from Stanford University and a LL.B. from Stanford Law School. She was an editor of the law review and graduated third in her law class—two spots behind her friend and future colleague, the late Chief Justice William Rehnquist.

After being admitted to the bar, Justice O’Connor served as Deputy County Attorney of San Mateo County, California, from 1952 to 1953, and as a civilian attorney for the U.S. Army Quartermaster Market Center in Frankfurt, Germany, from 1954 to 1957. From 1958 to 1960, she practiced law in Maryvale, Arizona, and served as Assistant Attorney General of Arizona from 1965 to 1969. She was appointed to the Arizona State Senate in 1969, and was subsequently reelected to two two-year terms, during which she served as Majority Leader. In 1975, she was elected Judge of the Maricopa County Superior Court and served until 1979, when she was appointed to the Arizona Court of Appeals.

President Reagan nominated her as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, and she took her seat September 25, 1981. She succeeded the Honorable Henry A. Kissinger as Chancellor of the College of William and Mary in 2005. In the year since her investiture, she has visited the College several times, visiting classes, talking with students, and addressing two academic conferences.

She is married to John Jay O’Connor III, whom she met in law school. They have three sons: Scott, Brian, and Jay.

Henry C. Wolf ’64, J.D. ’66 Vice Rector Norfolk, Va. Suzann W. Matthews ’71 Secretary McLean, Va. Charles A. Banks III Gloucester, Va. Robert A. Blair ’68 Washington, D.C. Janet M. Brashear ’82 Virginia Beach, Va. Thomas E. Capps Richmond, Va. John W. Gerdelman ’75 Williamsburg, Va. Sarah I. Gore ’56 Newark, Del. R. Philip Herget III Alexandria, Va. Kathy Y. Hornsby ’79 Williamsburg, Va. Jeffrey L. McWaters Virginia Beach, Va. Joseph J. Plumeri II ’66 Bedminster, N.J. Anita O. Poston J.D. ’74 Norfolk, Va. John Charles Thomas Richmond, Va. Jeffrey B. Trammell ’73 Washington, D.C. Barbara B. Ukrop ’61 Richmond, Va. 2007-2008 Student Representatives Zachary B. Pilchen College of William and Mary Yvonne M. Rosa Richard Bland College

Sandra Day OʼConnor was invested as the Collegeʼs 23rd chancellor on April 7, 2006. At investiture ceremonies, she was presented with a Tribe football jersey.

Photo by Steve Salpukas.

2007 Tribe Football

2007-2008 Faculty Representatives Colleen S. Kennedy College of William and Mary Roger E. Franklin, Jr. Richard Bland College

147

Athletics Directors Terry Driscoll Athletics Director Under the steady guidance and watchful eye of Terry Driscoll, the William and Mary Athletics Department has solidified its standing as one of the nation’s preeminent broadbased programs. As Driscoll enters his 12th year as athletics director, he has overseen an unprecedented era of improvement in terms of funding and facilities while also maintaining the College’s rich history of producing wellrounded student-athletes.

Driscoll oversees a program that William and Mary President Gene Nichol proclaimed “The nation’s gold standard” when it came to balancing academic demands with athletic success. One of the department’s stated goals each year is to finish among the top 100 in the annual Director’s Cup rankings, which has happened in all but one of the years that Driscoll has been the director.

In the last four years alone, the Tribe’s program has combined for a total of 19 Colonial Athletic Association (CAA) titles. This past season, W&M claimed four CAA titles (Men’s and Women’s Cross Country, Women’s Swimming and Women’s Tennis).

In 2004-05, the Tribe captured five CAA championships and an Atlantic 10 Football title. As recently as 2002-03, W&M had a school-record 10 teams compete in the NCAA Tournament, with four teams winning conference titles and six that finished in the top 25 at the end of their respective seasons. Overall, no team in the CAA can claim more all-time league championships than the 88 William and Mary has earned.

As impressive as the athletic accomplishments have been during Driscoll’s tenure, the program’s academic successes have been even greater. In the NCAA’s inaugural (2004) APR rankings, a measurement of academic progress based on academic eligibility, retention, and graduation of student-athletes, W&M was fourth in the nation overall and first among institutions offering athletic performance-based scholarships. Additionally, the Tribe football team has twice posted a 100 percent graduation rate, while the majority of the program’s squads have consistently ranked among the nation’s finest in terms of graduation. In 2002, the CAA started recognizing ScholarAthletes of the Year for each of the 22 sports it sponsors, and the College has had a conference-high 22 individuals receive the honor.

Despite the many academic and athletic successes, Driscoll’s impact on the program has been equally impressive in terms of physical and financial improvements.

Since taking over as athletics director, Driscoll has overseen the construction of more than $20 million in new facilities, including Plumeri Park (baseball), Albert-Daly Field (soccer, lacrosse) and the Busch Courts (tennis). The total increased significantly when Driscoll announced plans to build the $11 million, 30,000-square foot Jimmye Laycock Football Center at Zable Stadium, which is scheduled to open in time for the 2008 season. This impressive structure follows closely on the heels of the installation of a $650,000 permanent lighting system (2006) and an $840,000 state-of-the-art Field Turf Pro artificial playing surface (2006) inside the stadium. Yet another significant upgrade will be unveiled inside the venerable structure for 2007, as the department will install an $800,000-plus brand new video scoreboard by the season opener.

In addition to the physical structures, Driscoll has also worked with the Associate Athletics Director for Development, Bobby Dwyer, to increase the annual fundraising totals for non-capital projects from $1.36 million in 1995 to the current annual total of approximately $2.7 million.

A true student-athlete himself, Driscoll’s leadership skills were developed during his collegiate years. As a student-athlete at Boston College, Driscoll captained the basketball team to the National Invitation Tournament Finals as a senior, and was named the tournament MVP. In addition to being named an All-American, his success in the classroom as a biology major garnered him an Academic All-America honor.

After graduating from BC, he was the fourth overall pick of the 1969 NBA Draft, selected by the Detroit Pistons, just three spots 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 then coach until 1980.

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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 Communications - 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 to organizing the Women’s World Volleyball Grand Prix competition in Honolulu.

Driscoll resides in Williamsburg with his wife, Susan. The couple has two children – Keith, a 1997 graduate of Holy Cross, and Leslie, a 2001 graduate of William and Mary.

Barbara Blosser Senior Associate Athletics Directos Few names in the William and Mary Athletics Department are as familiar, or respected, as that of Senior Associate Athletics Director Barbara Blosser. Since first arriving on campus in 1978, Blosser has touched the lives of thousands of Tribe student-athletes.

She has held her current title since April of 2004, after spending the previous 12 years as the associate atheletics director. In each role, Blosser has served as an integral part of nearly every facet of the department’s daily operations.

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 then 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 198485 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 17 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. 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.

www.TribeAthletics.com

Athletics Administration Pete Clawson Assistant AD, Media Relations

Robb Dunn Associate AD, Internal Affairs

Pete Clawson, now in his 12th year at the College, was promoted to Assistant Athletics Director for Media Relations during the summer of 2006.

Clawson, a 1990 graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, has spent the previous 11 years working in the College’s Sports Information office, including six as the Sports Information Director.

In his current position, Clawson over sees all workings of the Media Relations Department and is the primary contact for the Tribe’s nationally-recognized football and men’s gymnastics programs.

Prior to his stint at W&M, Clawson was an assistant at Fresno State. Clawson has also spent time as an assistant at his alma mater and at Florida.

A native of Dillsburg, Pennsylvania, Clawson and his wife, Catherine, were married on July 19, 2003 and reside in Williamsburg. The couple is expecting its first child in December.

Steve Cole Assistant AD, Health Services Steve Cole enters his 25th year at the helm of the W&M 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.

A certified athletic trainer (BOC) 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 the summer of 2006, the National Athletic Trainers Association recognized Cole as the College/University National Athletic Trainer of the Year. 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, nine-year-old daughter Sydney Janaé, and four-year-old daughter Jahnessa Yaxin.

Robb Dunn is in his seventh year with the College, and his fourth as the Associate Athletics Director for Internal Affairs.

Dunn oversees the facilities and operations for William and Mary athletics. In this position, Dunn is responsible for maintenance, budgets, capital projects and game day operations of all Tribe athletic facilities, as well as summer camps and equipment operations. He has also coordinated the construction of the Jimmye Laycock Football Center and installation of the new Zable Stadium scoreboard.

Dunn also oversees the day-to-day operations of the baseball, men’s soccer, and men’s and women’s gymnastics programs. In addition to his duties within the athletics department, Dunn coordinates all outside events held at William and Mary Hall.

Prior to arriving in Williamsburg, Dunn spent eight years at the University of Michigan, the last three as Facilities and Game Management Supervisor. He also worked at Michigan’s Yost Arena, oversaw the consulting portion of the Sport Facilities Research Laboratory and taught in the Sports Management and Urban Planning departments.

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 and completed coursework on a Ph.D. in Urban Planning at Michigan.

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.

Dwyer was promoted to Associate Athletics Director in the spring of 2004. 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 (24) and Peter (22), and live in Williamsburg.

Deidre Connelly Sport Psychologist Deidre Connelly is entering her 18th year with the William and Mary Athletic Department. Connelly came to the College from the University of 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.

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Athletics Administration Frank Hardymon Associate AD, External/Business Affairs Frank Hardymon is in his 10th year at W&M and fourth year as Associate Athletics Director for External/Business Affairs. Hardymon joined the Tribe staff in October of 1997 as Assistant Athletics Director for Business Affairs.

In his current role, Hardymon assists in formulating the athletic budget, and working with all head coaches and directors to manage the budget. He manages the day-to-day operations of the Athletics Business Office, with the assistance of Athletic Business Managers Cathy Rossi and Dan Wakely. In addition, Hardymon oversees the Sports Information and Ticket Offices. He also handles the day-to-day oversight of eight of the College’s twenty-three sports, including the men’s and women’s track and field, cross country and golf programs.

After graduating from the University of Kentucky, Hardymon worked in corporate finance from 1988 to 1993. He earned an MBA from DePaul University in 1992 and a MEd from the University of Georgia in Sport Management in 1995. From 1995 to 1997, he managed the athletics budget at Villanova University as the Associate Business Manager. From 1994 to 1995, he was a part of Villanova’s Athletic Marketing Office, serving as Coordinator of Corporate Finance.

He is a member of the Collegiate Athletic Business Managers Association, serving as chairman of the Publicity Committee. He also serves on that organization’s Membership and Programs committees. Locally, Hardymon serves as the Chairman of the Finance Committee for the Providence Classical School.

Hardymon resides in Williamsburg with his wife Lisa. They have a seven-year old daughter, Emma, and a five-year old daughter, Grace.

Pete Kresky Director of Marketing and Promotions Pete Kresky, in his sixth 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 20 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. Kresky has also worked in commercial and mortgage banking.

Kresky is a certified rowing coach and currently resides in Stonehouse with his wife Bonnie.

Pamela Mason Director of Compliance Pamela Mason took over full time duties as the College’s Director of Compliance on April 1, 2006, after previously working as the Associate Director of Development for two years.

Under Mason, the compliance office works with the NCAA Clearinghouse to determine initial eligibility of all studentathletes and continues to monitor eligibility throughout their college careers. Mason is also responsible for educating all student-athletes, coaches and staff to the NCAA rules.

Mason graduated from Southern Methodist University in 1994 as a marketing major, with a minor in psychology. She continued her education at the College and

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earned a law degree and an MBA in four years (1996-2000). She is a member of the Bar in both Virginia and North Carolina.

A native of Marion, Ohio, Mason brings a diverse range of athletic administrative experience to the position. Prior to arriving in Williamsburg, Mason worked as the Assistant Director of Compliance at James Madison University from 2003-04, where she assisted in many facets of the department’s day-to-day operations.

After completing her postgraduate studies, Mason served as the primary Compliance Officer and Sports Information Director for the University of North Carolina, Pembroke during the 2001 and 2002 athletic seasons.

Her first position out of college came with the NFL’s Dallas Cowboys, as she served as the Marketing and Media Relations Assistant with the team’s nationally acclaimed cheerleading squad from 1993-96. A member of the varsity cheer squad at SMU, Mason also served a three-year stint as William and Mary’s cheerleading coach, while she was pursuing her double graduate degrees. She spent one year doing an externship in William and Mary’s compliance office during law school.

Mason and her husband, Monty, a 1989 graduate of the College and AEF Executive committee member, reside in Williamsburg.

Spencer Milne Director of Ticket Operations Spencer Milne is in his second year as the Director of Ticket Operations. Milne launched the Tribe’s new dynamic ticketing system, TicketReturn, which has significantly improved the ticket office’s ability to serve fans and alumni.

Milne comes to W&M from Florida Atlantic University, where he had been the Owls’ director of ticket operations since January of 2005. Prior to Florida Atlantic, he was an assistant in the ticket office at Wake Forest from July of 2004 through December of 2005. Before that, Milne worked in the ticket office at Ohio University, as he earned his master’s degrees in business administration (2003) and sports administration (2004).

Milne graduated from Ohio University in 2001 with a bachelor’s degree in sports industry and a minor in business administration. After earning his degree, he worked for one year as a facilities and operations intern at Southern Methodist University. Milne also has experience as a promotions and operations intern with Major League Soccer’s D.C. United.

Milne and his wife, Lisa, reside in Toano.

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.

www.TribeAthletics.com

Tribe Club Tribe Club P.O. Box 399 Williamsburg, VA 23187 (757) 221-3350 TribeClub@wm.edu www.TribeClub.com

Bobby Dwyer

Ben Pomeroy

Associate AD, Development

Tribe Club Chairman

Al Albert

J. Batt

Lisa Garwood

Associate Director, Development

Assistant Director, Development

Director, Special Events

Sandy Geringer

Jean Beall

Peggy Lukas

Assistant Director, Special Events

Business Manager

Sr. Administrative Assistant

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 studentathletes. 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 studentathletes 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!

Jim and Bobbie Ukrop with head coach Jimmye Laycock at the ground breaking ceremony for the Laycock Football Center in September.

(From Left) Pete Stout, Sue and Ray Warner and Steve Merril at the Current team co-captains Derek Cox (left) and Brad Stewart (right) 2007 Lord Botetourt Auction. with Pittsburgh Steelers Head Coach, and W&M alum, Mike Tomlin at the 2007 Tribe Football Reunion.

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William & Mary “A College of Champions” NCAA Championships (2) Men’s Tennis (2) CAA Championships (88) Baseball (1) Men’s Cross Country (14) Women’s Cross Country (14) Men’s Golf (1) Women’s Lacrosse (1) Men’s Soccer (6) Women’s Soccer (9) Women’s Swimming (1) Men’s Tennis (3) Women’s Tennis (19) Men’s Track and Field (4) Women’s Track and Field (7) Volleyball (8) 2006-07 CAA Champions (4) Men’s Cross Country Women’s Cross Country Women’s Swimming Women’s Tennis CAA Football Championships (3) ECAC Championships (7) Men’s Gymnastics (3) Women’s Gymnastics (4) Athletic Success The 2006-07 was another strong year for the College, as Tribe teams added four more CAA titles to bring the school’s all-time league-leading total to 88.

The men’s cross country squad won its seventh consecutive CAA crown in the fall, while the women’s cross country team won its fourth straight. The women’s swimming team won its first CAA Championship and the school’s first winter season title, while the women’s tennis team added its 19th all-time CAA crown in the spring.

The men’s cross country team highlighted the school’s list of NCAA participants, running to an eighth place finish at the national meet.

Women’s soccer returned to the NCAA Championship for the 14th time in the last 15 years, while women’s tennis made its 12th trip in the last 13 years and hosted a regional.

Individually, the women’s tennis doubles team of Megan Moulton-Levy and Katarina Zoricic reached the title match of the NCAA Doubles Championship, earning All-America honors. Katie Radloff became the first female swimmer to advance to the NCAA’s since 1983. Additionally, Keith Bechtol raced to a 14thplace finish in the 10,000m, while Bonnie Meekins placed 16th in the heptathlon at the NCAA Track and Field Championships.

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“Exercise and recreation … are as necessary as reading; I will say rather more necessary, because health is worth more than learning. A strong body makes the mind strong.”

- Thomas Jefferson, Class of 1762 Academic Excellence The Tribe’s athletic accomplishments do not come at the expense of its student-athlete’s academic responsibilities, as W&M ranked fourth, the highest of any athletic scholarship-granting school and of any public school, among Division I teams when the NCAA released its inaugural Academic Progress Rate scores in 2005.

This year, the NCAA honored 13 W&M teams as recipients of its public recognition award. The Tribe teams recognized are baseball, men’s and women’s cross country, football, men’s and women’s golf, men’s and women’s gymnastics, men’s and women’s indoor and outdoor track and field and volleyball.

Additionally, in the latest NCAA graduation rate reports, three Tribe teams posted 100% graduation rates, including football, women’s basketball and women’s cross country/track. As a department, W&M graduated 89% of its student-athletes in the report, compared to national average of 63%.

Since 1992, 39 studentathletes have been designated Academic All-Americans, including three in the past academic year.

Keith Bechtol (men’s track) was a First-Team selection in the spring, Ryan Overdevest (men’s soccer) was a Second-Team selection in the fall and Anna Young (women’s soccer) was a Third-Team selection in the fall as well.

Also since 1992, 41 studentathletes have been members of Phi Beta Kappa, including Bechtol and Christina Padilla (women’s gymnastics) in 2007.

In 2002-03, the CAA created a Scholar-Athlete of the Year Award in each of its 22 sports, and not surprisingly, W&M has set the pace with 22 winners. Bechtol was the CAA Scholar Athlete of the Year in both cross country and track field, bringing his career award total to five. Meghan Bishop (women’s cross country) earned her fourth CAA Scholar Athlete of the Year award in the fall in cross country.

In addition, four of W&M’s five Rhodes scholars participated in varsity sports.

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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 sixth among all public universities (U.S. News and World Report).

• W&M Facts • • W&M is the best small public university in the nation in terms of commitment to teaching, 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 tied for 31st overall among the nation’s best universities.

• W&M ranked 17th in graduation rates.

• The average SAT score of William and Mary’s incoming first-year students is higher than that of any other Virginia institution.

• William and Mary earned the fivestar (highest) academic ranking awarded by the Fiske Guide to Colleges, edited by the former New York Times education reporter.

• The College’s student/faculty ratio is approximately 12/1.

• Over 42% of the classes at W&M have less than 20 students.

• The maximum enrollment for freshman seminars is 15 students.

• Over 20,000 internships are posted on the school’s web site.

• 10,722 high school students applied for 1,349 spots in the freshman class for the 2006-07 school year.

• The retention rate for freshmen who entered in the fall of 2005 was 95%.

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William & Mary Mission Statement 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.

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Albert-Daly Field • Home of soccer and lacrosse • Made possible by a generous grant from Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ukrop • Natural grass playing surface • Named after longtime soccer coaches Al Albert and John Daly Busch Courts • Home of tennis in 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 500 • State of the art lighting Busch Turf Field • Home of the field hockey team • Made possible by a generous grant from Anheuser-Busch, Inc. • Playing surface is a unique combination of a poured pad with AstroTurf playing surface • Seats over 2,200 • Computerized lighting and an elevated press box McCormack-Nagelsen Tennis Center • Home of the tennis teams • Six indoor courts • Houses the ITA Women’s Tennis Hall of Fame • Mezzanine and stadium seating • Built with a gift from W&M graduate Mark McCormack and his wife Betsy Nagelsen • Lighting and scoreboard Plumeri Park • Home of the 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 • Lockers, box seats and concessions Kaplan Arena at W&M Hall • Home of the basketball, gymnastics and volleyball teams and the ticket office • Seats over 8,500 • Three-level building includes 12 locker rooms, training room, 5,000 square foot weight room and gymnastics training center • The concourse and lower levels house administrative and coaches offices Zable Stadium • Home of football and track and field • Campus landmark since 1935 • Seating for more than 12,000 • Field Turf surface • Permanent lighting • Brand new state-of-the-art track • Joseph Montgomery football practice facility is located adjacent to the stadium

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Sports Information and Policies

William and Mary Sports Information (757) 221-3344 (757) 221-3412 (FAX)

Pete Clawson Assistant AD, Media Relations (757) 221-3369 pmclaw@wm.edu Pete Clawson, now in his 12th year at the College, was promoted to Assistant Athletics Director for Media Relations during the summer of 2006.

Clawson, a 1990 graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, has spent the previous 11 years working in the College’s sports information office, including six as the Sports Information Director.

In his current position, Clawson oversees all workings of the Media Relations Department and is the primary contact for the Tribe’s nationally-recognized football and men’s gymnastics programs.

Prior to his stint at W&M, Clawson was an assistant at Fresno State. Clawson has also spent time as an assistant at his alma mater and at Florida.

A native of Dillsburg, Pennsylvania, Clawson and his wife, Catherine, were married on July 19, 2003 and reside in Williamsburg. The couple is expecting its first child in December.

Mark Hoskins Associate SID/ Football Assistant (757) 221-3344 mjhosk@wm.edu

Kris Sears Associate SID (757) 221-3368 kasear@wm.edu

Rob Turner Associate SID (757) 221-3370 rrturn@wm.edu

Jake Skipper Sports Info. Intern (757) 221-3344 jcskip@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. Space is limited in the lot, please arrive early. For directions to Zable Stadium, visit TribeAthletics.com and click on the Facilities and Directions link.

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, 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, and quotes 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 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. The press box is open air, please plan and accordingly.

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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www.TribeAthletics.com

Media Information Print Daily Press 7505 Warwick Boulevard, Newport News, VA 23607 (O) 757-247-4630; (F) 757-247-9420; sports@dailypress.com Doug Roberson, Sports Editor 757-247-4638; droberson@dailypress.com Marty O’Brien, Beat Writer 757-247-4963; mobrien@dailypress.com Richmond Times-Dispatch P.O. Box 85333, Richmond, VA 23293 (O) 804-649-6554; (F) 804-775-8085; tdsports@timesdispatch.com Mike Harris, Sports Editor (804) 649-6839; mharris@timesdispatch.com John Packet, Beat Writer (804) 649-6313; jpackett@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 Flat Hat W&M Campus Center, Williamsburg, VA 23185 (O) 757-221-3281; (F) 757-221-3242 fhsprt@wm.edu 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

Radio The Tide (92.3 FM) and WBACH (107.9 AM) - Williamsburg Tom Davis - President, General Manager 5000 New Point Rd., Suite 2201, Williamsburg, VA 23188 (O) 757-565-1079; (F) 757-565-7094 tom@tideradio.com www.tideradio.com WBRG (1050 AM) - Lynchburg Brent Epperson PO Box 1079, Lynchburg, VA 24505 (O) 434-845-5916; (F) 434-845-5917 www.wbrgsupertalk.com WCLM (1450 AM) - Richmond 3165 Hull St., Richmond, VA, 23224 (O) 804-231-2186; (F) 804-231-7685 www.wclmradio.com Jay Colley 7 Forest Hill Drive, Williamsburg, VA 23185 jaycolley@williamewood.com (O) 757-229-0550 Bob Sheeran 118 The Colony, Williamsburg, VA, 23185 wm67voice@aol.com (O) 757-645-4443

WWBT (NBC - Richmond) Channel 12 5710 Midlothian Turnpike, Richmond, VA 23225 (O) 804-230-2614; (F) 804-230-2789 Ben Hamlin, Sports Director - bhamlin@nbc12.com Joe Sullivan, Sports Anchor - jsullivan@nbc12.com WVEC (ABC - Hampton Roads) Channel 13 613 Woodis Avenue, Norfolk, VA 23510 (O) 757-628-6217/6215; (F) 757-628-5855 Scott Cash, Sports Director - scash@wvec.com Brian Smith, Sports Anchor - bsmith@wvec.com

CAA Football Update Dave Clawson Jimmye Laycock Andy Talley Rocky Hager Mickey Matthews Jack Cosgrove Don Brown Tim Stowers K.C. Keeler Sean McDonnell Dave Cohen Gordy Combs

The William and Mary Radio Network All W&M radio broadcasts can be heard via a live simultaneous web stream online at TribeAthletics.com, the official Internet home of Tribe sports. Click the Live Audio link at the top of page for more information.

WTVR (CBS - Richmond) Channel 6 3301 West Broad Street, Richmond, VA 23230 (O) 804-254-3645; (F) 804-254-3697 Lane Casadonte, Sports Director - lcasadonte@wtvr.com Greg Burton, Sports Anchor - gburton@wtvr.com

WAVY (NBC - Virginia Beach) Channel 10 300 Wavy Street, Portsmouth, VA 23704 (O) 757-673-5440; (F) 757-397-8279 Bruce Rader, Sports Director - wavy.sports@lintv.com Chris Reckling, Sports Anchor - chris.reckling@wavy.com

10:00 a.m.

10:10 a.m.

10:20 a.m.

10:30 a.m.

10:40 a.m.

10:50 a.m.

11:00 a.m.

11:10 a.m.

11:20 a.m.

11:30 a.m.

11:40 a.m.

11:50 a.m.

12:00 p.m.

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 noon at the Hospitality House on Richmond Road across from Zable Stadium.

Lunch is served at noon, 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 will be announced in August. Please confirm your attendance with Pete Clawson in the sports information office.

Television WTKR (CBS - Norfolk) Channel 3 720 Boush Street, Norfolk, VA 23510 (O) 757-446-1361; (F) 757-446-1376 Cory Curtis, Sports Director - cory.curtis@wtkr.com Jason Barr, Sports Anchor - jason.barr@wtkr.com

WRIC (ABC - Richmond) Channel 8 301 Arboretum Place, Richmond, VA 23236 (O) 804-330-8829; (F) 804-330-8883 Chip Tarkenton, Sports Director - ctarkenton@wric.com Rick Stoss, Executive Sports Producer - rstoss@wric.com

Weekly CAA Football Coaches Call The CAA Football coaches will hold a weekly teleconference for the media beginning Monday, Aug. 27. The call will take place each Monday during the season, concluding Nov. 19 with only those coaches who will represent CAA Football in the Division I Football Championships. The teleconference will open with the release of the four selected player of the week winners, a recap of the weekend and a preview of the following week. CAA Football coaches will be available to answer questions beginning at 10:10 a.m. The weekly lineup is listed below. The phone number to take part in the call is 888.289.3996. Members of the media should contact Scott Meyer (804.754.1616 x20) at the CAA office for the password to access the call. Comments from the call will also be available on the web at www.CAASports.com each Monday after 1 p.m.

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 over 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 graduate 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 22 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 HEYFARL (a W&M football booster organization) to provide scholarship support for a Tribe walk-on football player.

William and Mary Radio Network Affiliates “The Tide” 92.3 FM Williamsburg WBACH 107.9 FM Williamsburg WBRG 1050 AM Lynchburg WCLM 1450 AM Richmond

2007 Tribe Football

159

160

WEST CHESTER

RHODE ISLAND*

at Towson*

Sept. 8

Sept. 15

Sept. 22

www.TribeAthletics.com

at Villanova*

Nov. 17

Nov. 24

RICHMOND*

Nov. 10

THE CITADEL

at Gardner-Webb

VMI

COASTAL CAROLINA

CHARLESTON SOUTHERN

JAMES MADISON*

Nov. 3

at Liberty

PRESBYTERIAN

at Coastal Carolina

at Navy

at Charleston Southern

Oct. 27

PRESBYTERIAN

at Toledo

ST. FRANCIS (PA)

at Elon

at W&M

SHIPPENSBURG

TUSCULUM

LIBERTY

GARDNER-WEBB

NORTHEASTERN*

Oct. 13

at Robert Morris

at Lehigh

at James Madison

W&M

LOCK HAVEN

VMI

Oct. 20

at New Hampshire*

Oct. 6

MONMOUTH

at W&M* (Thurs., Aug. 30)

Sept. 1

Sept. 29

DELAWARE

WEEK

at Virginia

MIAMI

FLORIDA STATE

at James Madison*

VILLANOVA*

DELAWARE*

at Towson*

at Richmond*

at Maine*

at Georgia Tech (Thurs., Nov. 1)

at UMass*

W&M*

at James Madison*

PENN

MAINE*

at Lehigh

at Maryland

VILLANOVA

*HOFSTRA

at Colgate

HOFSTRA*

RICHMOND*

at W&M*

DELAWARE*

at UMass*

at Morgan State

CENTRAL CONN. STATE (Thurs., Aug. 30)

TOWSON

BOSTON COLLEGE (Thurs., Oct. 25)

at Duke

at Clemson

NORTH CAROLINA

W&M

OHIO

at LSU

EAST CAROLINA

VIRGINIA TECH

at New Hampshire*

RHODE ISLAND*

TOWSON*

at Northeastern*

at Stony Brook

W&M*

at Hofstra*

UMASS*

at Villanova*

at Connecticut

MONMOUTH

MAINE

at Hofstra*

NEW HAMPSHIRE*

at Rhode Island*

at W&M*

NORTHEASTERN*

VILLANOVA*

at Boston College

at Maine*

TOWSON*

at Colgate

HOLY CROSS

UMASS

UMASS*

at Northeastern*

W&M*

at Villanova*

NEW HAMPSHIRE*

at Towson*

MAINE*

STONY BROOK

at Rhode Island*

at Albany

FURMAN

HOFSTRA

TOWSON*

at W&M*

at Delaware*

RICHMOND*

at Rhode Island*

at Northeastern*

VILLANOVA*

COASTAL CAROLINA

VMI

NEW HAMPSHIRE*

at North Carolina

W&M*

at Delaware*

VILLANOVA*

at James Madison*

RHODE ISLAND*

STONY BROOK

at Towson*

NEW HAMPSHIRE*

at Bucknell

at Northeastern*

at Vanderbilt

JAMES RICHMOND MADISON

2007 Tribe Composite Schedule