2021 William & Mary Football Game Program - UAlbany by William & Mary Athletics

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W&M TRIBE FOOTBALL

TABLE OF CONTENTS What’s Inside …

William & Mary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 W&M Athletics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 The President. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 The Chancellor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Director of Athletics Brian Mann . . . . 9 Head Coach Mike London. . . . . . . . 11

Tribe Athletics

Coaches

Gameday

Tribe in the Pros

Players

W&M Athletics boasts a tradition of producing exceptional student-athletes. Read more about that success on page 5.

W&M Gameday Info . . . . . . . . . 12-17 Assistant Coaches . . . . . . . . . . . 19-22 Support Staff. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Team Photo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Tribe in the Pros . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26-27 Record Book. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 HEYFARL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Roster. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32-35

Bio information for Head Coach Mike London, as well as the rest of the Tribe coaching staff, is available beginning on page 11.

Updated news, notes, rosters, statistics and player features for today’s game can be found on pages 12-17.

W&M has produced 19 NFL signees in the past 12 seasons. Pages 26-27 contain a list of Tribe in the Pros.

Carl Fowler Senior | DL | Captain

Player photos and roster information for all Tribe players can be found on pages 32-35.

PROUD TO SUPPORT W&M ATHLETICS Your dining experience is more than great food. It is a community experience centered on culinary expertise, fresh ingredients, healthy options, and a shared sense of environmental and social responsibility. WMDining dining.wm.edu

W&M TRIBE FOOTBALL

WILLIAM & MARY

Did You Know?

• W&M ranked 11th among all public universities in 2021 by U.S. News and World Report. • W&M ranked fourth nationally for “Happiest Students” by Princeton Review in 2021.

William & Mary The Wren Building

William & Mary is unlike any other university in America. We’re the second oldest institution of higher education in the nation, but also a cutting-edge research university. We’re one of only eight in the nation offering a world-class education at an exceptional value. Our students are not only some of the smartest in the world, but passionate about serving others and serious about having fun. Our professors are teachers, scholars and research mentors, the cornerstone of a thriving intellectual community that produces experienced, engaged, successful graduates. Through their strengths, passions and knowledge, our faculty, students and staff are creating a new model of sustainability for higher education. We love our hometown of Williamsburg and the amazing Commonwealth of Virginia and we’re proud to be one of the reasons for their economic success. We’re famous for our rigorous liberal arts curriculum and our dedicated, engaged professors. Our students are nothing short of exceptional; they’re scholars, athletes, activists, musicians, world travelers and generous volunteers. Our campus, adjoining Colonial Williamsburg, is a masterwork of preservation and innovation.

W&M Fast Facts

Swem Library

Crim Dell Bridge

• Phi Beta Kappa, the nation’s first academic Greek society, was founded here in 1776 • We also have the nation’s first Honor Code • W&M’s beautiful campus features 1,200-acres — including the Martha Wren Briggs Amphitheatre, Lake Matoaka and College Woods — located in historic downtown Williamsburg, Virginia • Sir Christopher Wren Building (1700) is the oldest university building still in use in the U.S. • Chartered in 1940, the Virginia Institute of Marine Science (VIMS) is one of the leading marine research and education centers in the U.S. and is located on Gloucester Point • W&M has students from 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, US Virgin Islands and more than 60 foreign countries • Approximately 58 percent of students study abroad at some point in their undergraduate career, in more than 50 countries each year

• W&M Athletics has ranked first among all public colleges in universities in the Federal Graduation Rate (FGR) for 16 consecutive years • W&M ranked 39th overall among the nation’s best universities in 2019 by U.S. News and World Report. • W&M ranked fourth nationally in “Best Undergraduate Teaching” by U.S. News and World Report in 2021. • W&M ranked 15th nationally in “Best Quality of Life” by U.S. News and World Report in 2021. • Three U.S. presidents were educated at W&M – Thomas Jefferson, James Monroe and John Tyler. • W&M’s student/faculty ratio is approximately 12/1. Eighty-six percent of W&M’s classes have fewer than 40 students.

Mason School of Business

W&M TRIBE FOOTBALL

W&M ATHLETICS

The Home of Champions

W&M has a long tradition of tremendous success competing in the Colonial Athletic Association and has earned 146 conference championships – more than any other program in the league’s history.

William & Mary Athletics strives for excellence in all that we do. Athletics is an integral part of the educational experience at William & Mary. Our responsibility is to deliver a holistic experience with high standards of performance; providing an environment where champions of uncompromising character, fully engaged with campus and the community, prepare to make a positive impact on a complex and changing world. W&M Athletics has produced more CAA champions than any program in the league’s history. The success in competition can only be matched by the commitment to excellence in the classroom, as William & Mary’s Federal Graduation Rate has led the nation among public university athletic departments for each of the past 16 years.

William & Mary Athletics Facts

William & Mary

• W&M’s student-athlete graduation success rate is 95 percent

NCAA Championships (2) Men’s Tennis (2)

• 196 student-athletes elected to Phi Beta Kappa • Four Rhodes Scholars were W&M student-athletes • W&M’s Federal Graduation Rate (FGR) has led the nation among public university athletic departments for each of the past 16 years • W&M honored a record-high 231 student-athletes as winners of the Provost Award in 2020-21. The honor recognizes student-athletes who maintain a 3.5 GPA or better

The Home of Champions

CAA Championships (146) Baseball (3) Men’s Basketball (1) Men’s Cross Country (27) Women’s Cross Country (23) Men’s Golf (1) Field Hockey (1) Football (5) Women’s Lacrosse (1) Men’s Soccer (8) Women’s Soccer (13) Men’s Swimming (6) Women’s Swimming (3) Men’s Tennis (4) Women’s Tennis (26) Men’s Track & Field (5) Women’s Track & Field (11) Volleyball (8) ECAC Championships (12) Women’s Gymnastics (6) Men’s Gymnastics (5) Men’s Cross Country (1) *CAA regular-season titles were recognized beginning in 2011-12.

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THE PRESIDENT

Katherine A. Rowe President

On February 20, 2018, William & Mary’s Board of Visitors unanimously elected Katherine A. Rowe as the 28th president of the university. Rowe is deeply interested in design thinking, entrepreneurship and the digital humanities and is nationally recognized as an innovator in higher education. She began on July 1, 2018 and was inaugurated on February 8, 2019. Under her leadership, William & Mary has advanced a whole-institution approach to learning through a number of initiatives. These include a central Entrepreneurship Hub, a Studio for Teaching & Learning Innovation, W&M’s first long-range Sustainability Plan and a university-wide approach to diversity and inclusion. William & Mary successfully closed its For the Bold campaign in June 2020, raising just over $1 billion. During her first year, Rowe convened a series of university-wide conversations Thinking Forward to the 20-year future of knowledge, work and service. These discussions shaped William & Mary’s strategic planning effort, currently underway. In the first phase of planning, the university community crafted William & Mary’s first-ever statement of shared values. Previously, Rowe served as provost and dean of faculty at Smith College in Massachusetts. Rowe led academic strategy and planning, overseeing all academic operations. During her tenure, Smith launched a design thinking curriculum, greatly increased diversity in faculty hiring and established one of the first statistical and data sciences majors at a liberal arts college (and the first at a women’s college). Rowe also served

as Smith’s interim vice president for inclusion, diversity and equity. Rowe is cofounder and former CEO of Luminary Digital Media, which developed a series of educational apps enhancing student engagement and learning of classic Shakespearean texts. Rowe earned a bachelor’s degree in English and American literature from Carleton College and a master’s and a Ph.D. in English and American literature from Harvard. She has completed graduate work in Cinema and Media Studies at New York University’s Tisch School of the Arts. Her areas of research and scholarship include Shakespeare, Milton, Spenser, Medieval and Renaissance drama and media history. Rowe spent 16 years at Bryn Mawr College as an English professor, department chair and director of the Katharine Houghton Hepburn Center for leadership and public engagement. She was awarded the Rosalyn R. Schwartz Teaching Prize for Excellence and Innovation in 2011. Rowe also directed two collaborative programs with Haverford and Swarthmore, Tri-Co Digital Humanities and the Mellon Tri-College Faculty Forum. Before that, she was assistant professor of English at Yale. Rowe has published three books: New Wave Shakespeare on Screen with Thomas Cartelli (Polity Press, 2007), Reading the Early Modern Passions: Essays in the Cultural History of Emotion as co-editor (Penn Press, 2004) and Dead Hands: Fictions of Agency, Renaissance to Modern (Stanford, 2000). She also has editing credits in the Cambridge Guide to the Worlds of Shakespeare and introduced G.B. Evans’ The Tragedy of Macbeth.

The Cambridge Guide to the Worlds of Shakespeare, with more than 350 scholarly contributors from five continents, was honored in 2016 by the American Association of Publishers with two PROSE awards, considered the most prestigious in the publishing industry, for excellence in reference works and multi-volume reference in the humanities and social sciences. This international collaboration was also recognized in 2016 by the Library Journal for outstanding print reference work for the Cambridge Guide as well as the American Library Association’s outstanding academic title. Rowe serves on the Northern Virginia Technology Council and is a past president of the Shakespeare Association of America. She is also a past member of Harvard’s Board of Overseers’ Visiting Committee of the Library and the Executive Committee of the American Council of Learned Societies. She has held memberships and other service positions in the Modern Language Association, International Shakespeare Association and Society for Cinema and Media Studies. In 2020, Diverse: Issues in Higher Education named Rowe one of the top 35 women in higher education. Rowe has spent more than a decade coaching Ultimate Frisbee and has led multiple teams to state championships in Pennsylvania. She was a World Ultimate Club Finalist and a Women’s Nationals Finalist. She also co-founded the nonprofit Boston Ultimate Disc Alliance and the Carleton College women’s Ultimate team. Rowe shares her love of Ultimate with her spouse, Bruce Jacobson. They have two adult children, Daniel and Beah.

W&M TRIBE FOOTBALL

Robert M. Gates ‘65, L.H.D. ‘98 Chancellor

Robert M. Gates ‘65, L.H.D. ‘98, was named twenty-fourth Chancellor of William & Mary by the Board of Visitors at his investiture on February 3, 2012. He succeeded Sandra Day O’Connor, former Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, who was appointed in 2005. He was re-invested for a second term on February 8, 2019. Chancellor Gates is the first alumnus to hold this ceremonial position in William & Mary’s modern era. As U.S. Secretary of Defense from 2006 to 2011, he became the only person in American history to serve under presidents from different political parties. In his words, William & Mary instilled in him “a calling to serve—a sense of duty to community and country that this college has sought to instill in each generation of students for more than 300 years.” Chancellor Gates began a career in public service soon after his graduation from William & Mary. In 1966, he joined the Central Intelligence Agency, working for six presidents during nearly 27 years as an intelligence officer. During this period, he was a National Security Council staff member for nine years. Gates is the only career officer in the CIA’s history to rise from being an entry-level employee to become the agency’s director, a post he held from 1991 to 1993. He was Deputy Director of the CIA from 1986 until 1989 and Assistant to the President and Deputy National Security Adviser at the White House for President George H. W. Bush from January 1989 until November 1991. On December 18, 2006, Gates took office as the nation’s 22nd Secretary of Defense under President George W. Bush. When inaugurated in January 2009, President Barack

Obama asked Gates to continue in office. In June 2011, Gates retired as Secretary of Defense. At the farewell ceremony, President Obama awarded him the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the country’s highest civilian honor. He has also received the National Security Medal and the Presidential Citizens Medal. Gates was awarded the National Intelligence Distinguished Service Medal twice and the Distinguished Intelligence Medal, the CIA’s highest award, three times. Gates’ first book, From the Shadows: The Ultimate Insider’s Story of Five Presidents and How They Won the Cold War, was published in 1996. In 2014, he published his second book, Duty: Memoirs of a Secretary at War, which was described as “one of the best Washington memoirs ever” in the New York Times and topped its list of best-selling non-fiction books for five consecutive weeks. His third book, A Passion for Leadership: Lessons on Change and Reform from Fifty Years of Public Service, was published in 2016. A history major at William & Mary, Gates was an active member of Alpha Phi Omega, a service organization that he led as a senior. Gates was also a dormitory manager and orientation aide as well as the business manager of the William & Mary Review, a literary and art magazine. At graduation, he received the Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award, given to honor splendid characteristics of heart, mind and helpfulness to others. Chancellor Gates’ ties to his alma mater run deep. He has been a trustee of the William & Mary Foundation Board and spoke at Charter Day in 1998 and again in 2013 as well as at Commencement in 2007. He received an honorary Doctorate of Humane Letters from the university in 1998 and the Alumni Medallion, the Alumni Association’s highest honor, in 2000. A native of Kansas, Gates earned his master’s degree in history from Indiana University and a doctorate in Russian and Soviet history from Georgetown University. From 2002 until 2006, he was president of Texas A&M University. An Eagle Scout himself, Gates was elected to a two-year term as national president of the Boy Scouts of America in 2014. Bob and his wife, Becky, live in Washington state.

THE CHANCELLOR 2021-22 Board of Visitors John E. Littel P ‘22 Rector Virginia Beach, Va.

William H. Payne II ‘01 Vice Rector Bristol, Va. Barbara L. Johnson, J.D. ’84 Secretary Alexandria, Va. Mari Carmen Aponte Washington, D.C. Victor K. Branch ‘84 South Chesterfield, Va. S. Douglas Bunch ‘02, J.D. ‘06 Washington, D.C. Sue H. Gerdelman ‘76 Williamsburg, Va. James A. Hixon, J.D. ‘79, M.L.T. ‘80 Virginia Beach, Va. Cynthia E. Hudson J.D. ‘87 Richmond, Va. Anne Leigh Kerr ’91, J.D. ’98 Richmond, Va. Charles E. Poston, J.D. ‘74 Norfolk, Va. John P. Rathbone P ‘02, ‘05 Norfolk, Va. Lisa E. Roday P ‘13, ‘14 Henrico, Va. J.E. Lincoln Saunders ’06 Richmond, Va. Karen Kennedy Schultz ‘75 Winchester, Va. Ardine Williams Washington, D.C. Brian P. Woolfolk, J.D. ‘96 Fort Washington, Md. 2021-22 Faculty Representatives Thomas J. Ward Professor, School of Education William & Mary David McCarthy Associate Professor, History Richard Bland College 2021-22 Student Representatives Meghana Boojala Student Assembly President William & Mary Thulani Jayasinghe Richard Bland College 2021-22 Staff Liaison Shannon H. White Interim Director & GIS Certificate Coordinator, Center for Geospatial Analysis PPFA President William & Mary

W&M TRIBE FOOTBALL

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS

Brian Mann

W&M Director of Athletics

William & Mary announced Brian Mann as the university’s director of athletics on June 23, 2021. Mann has 18 years of experience in intercollegiate athletics, the private sector and professional sports and was most recently the senior associate athletics director at the University of California, Berkeley. “With the selection of Brian Mann as William & Mary’s next director of athletics, the university will benefit greatly from his exceptional professional and personal leadership experiences in intercollegiate athletics. He has a wonderful habit of exceeding goals at top institutions, which also is a hallmark at William & Mary,” said President Rowe at the time of his hiring. Mann is responsible for the daily operations of the athletics department and its approximately 500 student-athletes and 120 coaches and staff. He will oversee a departmental budget of nearly $30 million and the university’s 23 Division I varsity sports. While he joined W&M Athletics in 2021, Mann is not a newcomer when it comes to William & Mary. “Many years ago, I toured the campus with

a friend. I fell in love right then and I’ve been keeping an eye on William & Mary ever since,” he said. “I am so grateful to President Rowe and the search committee for giving me this incredible opportunity.” The impact of a student-athlete’s experience is intensely personal, said Mann. “While my parents weren’t able to secure their degrees, they instilled in their five children the importance of higher education. I know how difficult it is to earn a college degree, especially at an institution with the rigorous standards of a Public Ivy. Being a former student-athlete, I also understand the commitment, discipline and hard work the Tribe’s student-athletes demonstrate every day.” “There are challenges ahead for all public institutions,” he continued, “but what I truly believe is that William & Mary is doing the hard work now that will position us for a strong and successful future. Words cannot describe how excited I am to be part of that future.” As chief development officer/senior associate athletics director at UC Berkeley, Mann was the architect for the athlet-

ics department’s $350 million portion of the university’s $6 billion campaign. He helped orchestrate a $12.5 million gift to create a new student-athlete development program, a $10.8 million bequest in support of women’s athletics and the first-ever head coach endowment for a women’s sport at Berkeley. He had sport oversight of the men’s basketball team and was a key contributor to the department’s ongoing strategic plan. According to Jim Knowlton, director of athletics at Berkeley, “Brian has been a critical leader in Cal Athletics during his time with us in Berkeley. He is an exceptional teammate whose values and vision truly embody what Cal Athletics and UC Berkeley are all about. We are excited for this opportunity for Brian, Hilary and their young son, Russell, and we know that he is truly going to bring excellence to William & Mary. William & Mary is lucky to have a leader of such quality.” Prior to his stint at UC Berkeley, Mann was chief development officer and senior associate athletics director at Rice, where he was responsible for all fundraising for the Owls’ athletics programs. He also was the single contact between athletics and the office of admission for all 16 sports. Mann got his start in athletics at Dartmouth College, his alma mater, where he served as director of football operations and began his work in fundraising. Mann holds bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Dartmouth, where he played quarterback. His 5,912 career passing yards are third on the Big Green’s all-time list. Before beginning his career in academia, Mann played professional football for the L.A. Avengers of the Arena Football League.

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W&M TRIBE FOOTBALL

HEAD COACH

MIKE LONDON

Head Football Coach

The London File

COACHING CAREER 1989-90 Richmond (OLB) 1991-94 William & Mary (DL) 1995-96 Richmond (OLB/Rec. Coord.) 1997-00 Boston College (DL) 2001 Virginia (DL) 2002-04 Virginia (DL/Rec. Coord.) 2005 Houston Texans (DL) 2006-07 Virginia (Def. Coord./DL) 2008-09 Richmond (Head Coach) 2010-15 Virginia (Head Coach) 2016 Maryland (Assoc. HC/DL) 2017-18 Howard (Head Coach) 2019- William & Mary (Head Coach) COACHING HIGHLIGHTS 2008 NCAA FCS National Championship 2008 AFCA FCS National Coach of the Year 2011 ACC Coach of the Year 2017 FCS Eddie Robinson Award Finalist 2017 AFCA Regional Coach of the Year PLAYING CAREER 1979-82 University of Richmond 1983 Dallas Cowboys PERSONAL Born West Point, N.Y. (1960) Alma Mater Univ. of Richmond (1983) Bachelor’s Degree in Sociology Wife Regina Children Michael Jr., Brandon, Kristen Ticynn, Korben, Jaicyn, Madicyn

Tremendously successful and widely respected, Mike London is in his third year as head coach of the William & Mary football program. Although the COVID-19 global pandemic limited last season’s campaign to a three-game slate during the spring, London successfully guided the program through the challenges. A pair of standouts – left tackle Andrew Trainer and defensive end Will Kiely – both earned all-conference honors, while standout freshman running back Malachi Imoh garnered all-state distinction. The team also continued its tradition of academic excellence, as a program-record 69 players earned CAA Commissioner’s Academic Honor Roll Accolades during the fall semester. London’s first season leading the Tribe provided a glimpse of the program’s bright future, as the squad concluded the 2019 campaign with wins in three of its final four games – including a Capital Cup victory at long-time rival Richmond in the season finale. In addition to helping five W&M standouts earn all-conference honors, defensive tackle Bill Murray garnered All-America distinction and signed a free agent contract with the New England Patriots. Additionally, four members of the squad earned Freshman All-America honors. Under London’s leadership, the Tribe also dramatically improved in a number of offensive statistical categories during his first season in Williamsburg. In addition to nearly doubling its scoring production from the previous year (25.2), W&M increased its total offense by nearly 100 yards per game. The Tribe also increased its rushing average by more than 130 yards per contest and more than quadrupled its rushing touchdown total (26) – an impressive figure that ranked just outside the program’s all-time top10 list. The Tribe also excelled academically under London’s leadership, as a then-program-record 51 student-athletes earned CAA Commissioner’s Academic Honor Roll distinction during the spring semester. London, a former assistant under longtime Tribe head coach Jimmye Laycock, returned to Williamsburg with an impressive list of accomplishments as a head coach that includes winning a national title at the University of Richmond (2008) and earning Atlantic Coast Conference Coach of the Year distinction at the University of Virginia (2011). Howard University’s head coach

from 2017-18, London’s tenure leading the Bison was highlighted with his selection as a finalist for the 2017 STATS Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) Eddie Robinson Award, which is bestowed upon the nation’s top head coach. Additionally, he earned the 2017 American Football Coaches Association (AFCA) Regional Coach of the Year award after guiding Howard to a 6-2 conference record – the program’s first winning season since 2012. His inaugural campaign at HU featured a season-opening win at UNLV, which ESPN lauded as one of college football’s greatest upsets. Prior to his two-year stint at HU, London served as an associate head coach/defensive line coach at the University of Maryland in 2016 where he helped lead the Terps to an appearance in the Quick Lane Bowl. In addition to garnering ACC Coach of the Year honors at UVA in 2011, London led the Cavaliers to the Chick-Fil-A Bowl. En route to earning the postseason bowl bid, he guided UVA to road wins at Miami and Florida State – becoming the first program in the nation to accomplish the feat in the same season. London gained his first head coaching experience at Richmond, his alma mater, where he amassed a 24-5 record and guided the Spiders to the 2008 FCS national title during his initial campaign. His efforts were recognized by the AFCA, which selected him as the FCS National Coach of the Year. London landed the head coaching job at UR after an exceptional two-year stint as UVA’s defensive coordinator (2006-07). During his first season, the Cavaliers allowed just 289.5 yards per game – the program’s best figure in 27 years. London oversaw the development of an outstanding group of All-ACC honorees, highlighted by 2007 unanimous All-America standout Chris Long, who was the second overall pick in the 2008 NFL Draft. London graduated from UR in 1983 with a bachelor’s degree in sociology and a year later earned a degree in law enforcement from the Richmond Police Academy. London and his wife, Regina, have four children: daughters Ticynn, Jaicyn and Madicyn and son Korben. He has three children from a previous marriage: sons Michael Jr. and Brandon, and daughter Kristen.

W&M TRIBE FOOTBALL

GAME NOTES

Game Day: UAlbany Game Notes . . . . . . . . . . 12 CAA Standings. . . . . . . . 13 Schedules & Stats. . . . . . 14 Meet the Great Danes. . . 15 UAlbany Roster. . . . . . . . 16 W&M Rosters. . . . . . . . . . 17

First and 10 William & Mary will look to extend its winning streak to four games when it opens its home conference slate against UAlbany at Zable Stadium on Saturday at 3:30 p.m. The game will be televised by Cox YurView, while a video stream is available via FloFootball.com. After an open date last weekend, W&M enters Saturday’s contest with a 3-1 record overall and a 1-0 mark in conference play. The Tribe extended its winning streak to three games with a 34-34 win at Elon in its CAA opener during its last outing. W&M’s current record marks the program’s best start since 2014, while a victory against UAlbany will give the Tribe its first 2-0 start in league play since 2004. W&M’s offense continues to improve each week, as its scoring production has increased every game and

is averaging 28.3 points per game during the last three contests. Conversely, W&M’s defense ranks 12th nationally with 13 sacks, 10 of which have come during the last three games. UAlbany is looking for its first win this season after opening the year with an 0-4 record overall and a 0-2 mark in conference action. All four losses have come against quality opponents, however, as its early season slate included matchups against three FCS foes currently ranked – North Dakota State, Delaware and Rhode Island – as well as Syracuse. The Great Danes are led by a pair of All-Americans in quarterback, Jeff Undercuffler, who is a former CAA Offen-

sive Rookie of the Year (2019) and a runner up for the Jerry Rice National Freshman of the Year, and running back Karl Mofor. Defensively, defensive end Jared Verse leads the Great Danes with three sacks, while linebacker Jackson Ambrush has totaled a team-high 35 tackles. Series History Saturday’s game will mark just the third meeting between W&M and UAlbany. The programs split the first two matchups, as W&M rallied from a 12-point deficit with a pair of touchdowns late in the fourth quarter to earn a thrilling 25-22 victory at Zable Stadium in 2018 before suffering a 39-31 setback on the road the following season.

QB Darius Wilson was honored as the Stats Perform FCS National Freshman Player of the Week after helping lead W&M to a 34-31 Elon in the Tribe’s last contest.

W&M TRIBE FOOTBALL

GAME NOTES Welcome Back Saturday’s contest will mark the 92nd homecoming in the Tribe’s football history. Traditionally, the squad has thrived on this special weekend, as the program sports a 53-38 all-time record in homecoming games. W&M has greeted its alumni with dominating performances in a number of its recent homecoming games, as the program has won 14 of its last 21 tilts, including 10 by double-digit margins. Offensively, the team is averaging 27.3 points per contest during the span. The Tribe’s first homecoming game was held in 1926, a 14-0 win over George Washington University. A Sign of Good Things to Come The Tribe’s victory at Elon in its conference opener may indicate a sign of good things to come this season. During the previous 28 seasons, W&M has averaged nearly nine wins (8.7) in the nine years it has started the league slate with a victory (the Tribe’s combined winning percentage for those 10 seasons is .702, 87-37). Additionally, W&M has never failed to win less than seven games during a season in which it started conference play with a victory. Six of the program’s seven NCAA playoff appearances since 1993 have come in seasons that have started with a victory in conference play. Better Every Week The Tribe has increased its point production every week this season - 0, 24, 27, 34.

Opening CAA Action After opening its conference slate with a 34-31 win at Elon, W&M will look to open its league slate with 2-0 mark for the first time since 2004 when it hosts UAlbany on Saturday. Flipping the Script After averaging just 178.0 yards of total offense in the first two games, the Tribe is averaging 427.5 yards of total offense in the last two contests. W&M has been especially productive running the ball in the last two matchups, as it is averaging 251.5 yards per game on the ground in the wins.

2021 CAA Football Standings

CAA Overall

James Madison

2-0

4-0

Rhode Island

2-0

4-0

Delaware

2-0 3-1

William & Mary

1-0

Villanova

1-0 3-1

3-1

New Hampshire

2-1

Elon

1-1 2-3

Towson

0-1 1-3

Richmond

0-2 2-3

Maine

0-2 1-3

Stony Brook

0-2

UAlbany

0-2 0-4

3-2

1-4

Around CAA Football This Week Oct. 9

Time

Protecting the QB In addition to allowing just one sack in the last three games, W&M ranks tied for fifth nationally with just three sacks surrendered this season.

Elon at Maine

Noon

Delaware at Rhode Island

1 p.m.

Villanova at James Madison

2 p.m.

OL Adjustments Expected to be one of W&M’s strengths this season, the offensive line featured a talented group that entered the fall with a combined 78 career starts. However, due to injuries and illness, W&M has utilized different starting lineups along the offensive front in all four games this season, as eight different players have earned starts.

Last Week’s CAA Football Results

Sacking the Opposition W&M currently ranks tied for 12th nationally with 13 sacks this season. W&M has posted 10 of those sacks in the last three games.

Side Judge . . . . . . . . . . . . . Matt Park

UAlbany at William & Mary 3:30 p.m. Stony Brook atTowson

4 p.m.

Rhode Island def. Stony Brook, 27-20 Elon def. Richmond, 20-7 Delaware def. UAlbany, 20-15 James Madison def. UNH, 23-21 Today’s Officials Referee . . . . . . . . . . . .Darryl DeBerry Umpire . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J. Reen H. Line Judge . . . . . . . Mark Tarleton Line Judge . . . . . . . . . .Mark Gazaille Field Judge. . . . . . . . . Martine Jones Back Judge . . . . . . . . Jim Downey III Replay Official . . . . . . . Thomas Beck Comm. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mike Hill

W&M TRIBE FOOTBALL

SCHEDULES & STATS

William & Mary “Tribe”

UAlbany “Great Danes”

Head Coach: Mike London (Richmond, 1983) 3rd Season at W&M/13th Season Overall

Head Coach: Greg Gattuso (Penn State, 1983) 8th Season at UAlbany/20th Season Overall

(3-1, 1-0 CAA)

Date Opponent Sept. 4 at Virginia Sept. 11 LAFAYETTE Sept. 18 at Colgate Sept. 25 at Elon* Oct. 9 UALBANY* Oct. 16 at Maine* Oct. 23 TOWSON* Oct. 30 at Villanova* Nov. 6 at Delaware* Nov. 13 JAMES MADISON* Nov. 20 RICHMOND*

(0-4, 0-2 PATRIOT)

Score/Time L, 43-0 W, 24-3 W, 27-7 W, 34-31 3:30 p.m. Noon 3:30 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m

*CAA conference game

Date Opponent Sept. 4 at North Dakota St. Sept. 11 RHODE ISLAND* Sept. 18 at Syracuse Oct. 2 at Delaware* Oct. 9 at William & Mary* Oct. 16 VILLANOVA* Oct. 23 MAINE* Oct. 30 at Towson* Nov. 6 NEW HAMPSHIRE* Nov. 13 MORGAN STATE Nov. 20 at Stony Brook*

Score/Time L, 28-6 L, 16-14 L, 62-24 L, 20-15 3:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 1 p.m. 2 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m.

*CAA conference game

Points Per Game First Downs Rushing Yards Per Game Passing Yards Per Game Total Yards Per Game Penalties-Yards INT Returns-Yards Fumbles-Fumbles Lost Third Down Conversion Pct.

W&M Opp. 21.3 21.0 52 76 168.5 112.0 134.3 273.8 302.8 385.8 31-320 20-161 5-116 3-39 7-1 7-1 30% 36%

UAlbany Opp. Points Per Game 14.8 31.5 First Downs 48 83 Rushing Yards Per Game 39.5 223.5 Passing Yards Per Game 187.3 181.5 Total Yards Per Game 226.8 405.0 Penalties-Yards 25-251 38-369 INT Returns-Yards 4-81 3-0 Fumbles-Fumbles Lost 7-2 4-1 Third Down Conversion Pct. 24% 34%

Rushing Att. Yds. Avg. YPG TD D. Lester 54 245 4.5 61.3 2 D. Wilson 25 183 7.3 61.0 2 B. Yoder 16 85 5.3 42.5 0 Passing Att. Comp. Yds. TD Int YPG D. Wilson 63 41 406 2 3 135.3 H. Mathis 20 9 96 1 0 48.0

Rushing Att. Yds. Avg. YPG TD K. Mofor 57 178 3.1 44.5 1 J. Carino 18 52 2.9 13.0 1 R. Alexander 3 18 6.0 4.5 0 Passing Att. Comp. Yds. TD Int YPG J. Undercuffler 107 55 662 3 3 165.5 J. Carino 9 7 59 1 0 14.8

Receiving C. Blackman L. Pitts JT Mayo T. Rose

No. 9 5 5 4

Punting W. Michael W. Whitehurst

No. Yds. Avg. Long I20 20 739 36.9 45 6 8 361 45.1 52 2

Receiving R. Alexander T. Oedekoven M. Gray M. Jabbie T. Greaney

No. Yds. Avg. TD YPG 13 228 17.5 1 57.0 9 133 14.8 1 33.3 9 129 14.3 1 32.3 6 66 11.0 0 16.5 8 64 8.0 0 16.0

Punting S. Ralls

No. Yds. Avg. Long I20 29 1181 40.7 54 6

Yds. Avg. TD YPG 152 16.9 2 38.0 90 18.0 2 22.5 84 16.8 0 28.0 49 12.3 0 12.3

Scoring TD Run/Rec 2PT XPM-A FGM-A Pts. E. Chang - - 10-11 3-5 19 Four others - - - - 12

Scoring TD Run/Rec 2PT XPM-A FGM-A Pts. D. Burns - - 5-5 4-4 17 Seven others - - - - 6

W&M TRIBE FOOTBALL

MEET THE GREAT DANES

All-Time Series with UAlbany Series Record: W&M tied, 1-1 Series Record in Williamsburg: W&M leads, 1-0 Series Record in Albany: UAlbany leads, 1-0 First Meeting: Oct. 6, 2018, W&M won, 25-22, in Williamsburg

All-Time Series Meetings Year.........Date.............. Result......... UA......... W&M ............... Location 2018....... Oct. 6..............W.............22........... 25......... Williamsburg 2019....... Sept. 28...........L.............31........... 39.................... Albany

Coaching Staff Greg Gattuso, Head Coach Record at Elon: 34-44 / 8th Season Career Record: 131-76 / 20th Season Assistant Coaches Joe Davis........................ OC/QB Jim Sweeney....................co-OL Joe Bernard.................... DC/ILB Nate Byham......................co-OL Damian Mincey.....................RB Bill Nesselt.............................DL Jordon Orlovsky................ OLB Will Fiacchi...........................WR Peter Davila...........................DB Darrin Walls............................. S

UAlbany Quick Facts Location........................ Albany, N.Y. Founded.....................................1844 Enrollment.............................. 17,688 Colors........................Purple & Gold President......Dr. Havidan Rodriquez A.D.............................. Mark Benson Stadium...................Casey Stadium NCAA Affiliation:.....Division I (FCS) Conference................................CAA 2020 Record.......................... 1-3, 1-3 Web................. UAlbanySports.com

About the Great Danes

UAlbany is looking for its first win this season after opening the year with an 0-4 record overall and a 0-2 mark in conference action. All four losses have come against quality opponents, however, as its early season slate included matchups against three FCS foes currently ranked – North Dakota State, Delaware and Rhode Island – as well as Syracuse. The Great Danes are led by a pair of All-Americans in quarterback, Jeff Undercuffler, who is a former CAA Offensive Rookie of the Year (2019) and a runner up for the Jerry Rice National Freshman of the Year, and running back Karl Mofor. Defensively, defensive end Jared Verse leads the Great Danes with three sacks, while linebacker Jackson Ambrush has totaled a team-high 35 tackles.

Last Meeting - UAlbany 39, W&M 31

ALBANY, N.Y. (9/28/19) -- William & Mary nearly rallied back from a 15-point deficit in the closing minutes but fell at UAlbany, 39-31, in its conference opener on Sept. 28, 2019. After a 6-yard touchdown run by UAlbany’s Kari Mofor with 1:44 remaining gave the Great Danes a 39-24 lead, the Tribe quickly answered with an 83-yard touchdown strike from quarterback Kilton Anderson to wideout Kane Everson on the first play of the ensuing drive. After linebacker Alex Purviance recovered Kris Hooper’s onside kick moments later, W&M marched to the Great Danes’ 24-yard line before Anderson was intercepted in the end zone by safety Josh Wynn as the clock expired. 1 2 3 4 Final William & Mary 14 3 7 7 31 UAlbany 3 9 10 17 39

W&M TRIBE FOOTBALL

UALBANY ROSTER No. Name Pos. Ht. 0 Mazon Walker DL 5-9 1 DJ McConnell DB 6-1 2 Tyler Carswell DB 5-9 3 Tyler Oedekoven WR 6-0 4 Isaac Duffy DB 5-10 4 Julian Hicks WR 6-3 5 Christian Lewis DB 6-0 6 Joe Casale LB 6-2 7 Larry Walker Jr. DB 5-11 8 Ibn Foster DL 6-3 8 Chris Potts WR 6-1 9 Mike Gray WR 5-11 9 Anthony Lang DL 6-2 10 Mohamed Jabbie WR 5-11 11 Roy Alexander WR 5-11 12 Joey Carino QB 5-11 13 Jeff Undercuffler QB 6-5 14 Semaj Brown DB 6-2 14 Joe Tortello QB 5-11 15 Damon Burton LB 5-10 16 Ben Howe-Jones DB 6-1 17 Braeden Zenelovic QB 6-4 18 Tyler Szalkowski QB 6-2 19 Dylan Burns K/P 5-8 20 Denzel Patrick S 6-1 21 Karl Mofor RB 5-8 22 DeVante Ford DB 5-10 23 Jacob Hargraves DB 6-0 24 Elijah Ayers DB 6-1 25 Jose Lopez RB 5-9 26 Dee Fields DB 6-1 27 Tyler Merwarth WR 6-0 28 Caylin Parker RB 5-11 29 Shawn Evans DB 5-11 30 Josh Garvin RB 5-8 31 Amir Shields DB 5-11 32 Nick Alvarado DB 5-7 33 Lavarey Banton RB 5-10 34 Bradley Igweike DB 5-9 35 Max Schipani DB 6-3 37 John Opalko K/P 5-10 38 Sean Ralls K/P 6-2 39 Tristan Sokach-Minnick LS 6-0 41 AJ Mistler LB 6-0 42 Dylan Kelly LB 6-0 43 Jackson Ambush LB 6-0 44 Danny Damico LB 6-0 45 Bo Catherwood RB 6-1 46 Tyshawn Young RB 6-1

47 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 55 56 57 58 59 60 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99

Wt. Yr. Hometown 253 RJr. Huber Heights, Ohio 176 RJr. Moore, Okla. 176 Sr. Pittsburgh, Pa. 183 RSo. Erie, Pa. 196 RJr. Binghamton, N.Y. 298 Gr. Cleveland, Ohio 196 RFr. Farrell, Pa. 226 RSo. Troy, N.Y. 191 So. Aliquippa, Pa. 291 RSr. Montvale, N.J. 200 RSo. Oklahoma City, Okla. 203 RFr. West Chester, Pa. 240 RJr. Jamaica, N.Y. 198 Gr. Monmouth Junction, N.J. 175 Fr. Fort Myers, Fla. 212 Fr. Somers, N.Y. 231 RSo. Burlington, N.J. 199 Fr. Chicago, Ill. 181 Fr. Albany, N.Y. 203 RJr. Rochester, N.Y. 204 Fr. Edinboro, Pa. 221 RSo. Ontario Center, N.Y. 224 Fr. Rochester, N.Y. 190 RSr. Massapequa, N.Y. 205 Fr. Hartford, Conn. 224 Sr. Greenbelt, Md. 194 Sr. Philadelphia, Pa. 199 Jr. New Rochelle, N.Y. 179 RFr. Springfield, Mass. 195 Fr. Middletown, Pa. 181 RFr. Irvington, N.J. 185 Fr. Quakertown, Pa. 218 Gr. Belle Chasse, La. 188 RFr. Accokeek, Md. 190 RJr. Melville, N.Y. 180 Fr. Philadelphia, Pa. 144 Fr. Smithtown, N.Y. 200 Jr. East Hartford, Conn. 165 Fr. Guilderland, N.Y. 207 Fr. Pittsburgh, Pa. 161 Fr. Springdale, Pa. 193 So. LaGrange, Ky. 221 Sr. West Pittson, Pa. 205 RJr. Staten Island, N.Y. 194 RFr. Amhurst, N.Y. 223 RFr. New Market, Md. 247 RJr. Manlius, N.Y. 190 Fr. Troy, N.Y. 220 So. Brooklyn, N.Y.

Andy Ambroise Luke Garrelts Christian White Adam Abida Elijah Haynes Tyson Foster Stephen Sokach-Minnick Kassy Desir Chris Walsh Stephen Demeo Ghassan Chehade Joseph Greaney Kenneth Santos Darail McCormick Nate Genevick Ozzie Hutchinson Jackson Martinez Critt Johnson Matt Cordero Parris Heath Kobe Thomas Josh Gaffney Will Marotta Scott Houseman Kevin Singer Brennan McQuade Jahkele Bascome Mike Gecik Mohab Omer Kristen McAdams Brandon Jimenez Jackson Parker Dan Whaley Jordan Irizarry Haydon Broockmann LJ Wesneski Ian Renninger Dylan Olson Thomas Greaney Robert Jackson Ronnell McCorn Amara Yobouet Elijah Hills Max Plank Joe Halasy Jared Verse Matthew Obiagu Jack Mottola AJ Beatty

DB WR DB DB LB OL LS OL OL OL DL DL OL DL OL OL DL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL WR WR WR WR WR TE TE TE TE TE DL DL DL DL DL DL DL DL DL DL

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

189 200 170 180 231 279 214 302 315 255 225 261 250 281 276 302 253 293 296 340 297 331 317 306 283 290 321 288 389 210 181 180 191 175 233 275 255 229 250 223 206 275 274 245 248 247 226 225 300

So. Paramus, N.J. Fr. Littleton, Colo. Fr. Piscataway, N.J. RFr. Wayne, N.J. RSo. Round Hill, Va. Fr. Rochester, N.Y. RFr. West Pittson, Pa. RSr. Pembroke Pines, Fla. Fr. Wilmington, Mass. Fr. Pittsford, N.Y. Fr. Latham, N.Y. RFr. Bedford, Mass. Fr. Mamaroneck, N.Y. Sr. Bronx, N.Y. RFr. Cambridge, N.Y. RFr. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. RFr. Bordentown, N.J. Gr. Virginia Beach, Va. Fr. Brooklyn, N.Y. Jr. Spring Valley, N.Y. RSo. Allentown, Pa. Fr. York, Pa. Fr. Collegeville, Pa. Jr. Jacob’s Creek, Pa. RFr. Littleton, Colo. RFr. Endwell, N.Y. RSr. Harrisburg, Pa. Fr. Milford, Pa. RSo. Latham, N.Y. Fr. Philadelphia, Pa. RFr. Suffern, N.Y. Fr. Kingston, N.Y. So. Lansdowne, Pa. RFr. Pembroke Pines, Fla. Fr. Stuyvesant, N.Y. RSr. Plymouth, Pa. RSo. Pottsville, Pa. RFr. Schenectady, N.Y. RSo. Bedford, Mass. RFr. Bloomingburg, N.Y. Fr. Brunswick, Md. Fr. Philadelphia, Pa. Fr. Rockaway, N.J. Fr. Vienna, Austria RSo. Brooklyn, N.Y. RFr. Berwick, Pa. Fr. Camden, Del. Fr. Coster, N.J. So. Pittsburgh, Pa.

W&M TRIBE FOOTBALL

W&M ROSTER No. Name

Pos. Cl. Ht. Wt. Hometown

45 Ryan Shonk

Fr. 6-0 220 Penn Laird, Va.

Zyquan Bessant

46 Drew Babcock

So. 6-2 210 Blacksburg, Va.

Kane Everson

WR Jr. 5-11 150 Harrisburg, Pa.

47 Ethan Chang

K/P RFr. 5-10 180 Falls Church, Va.

Trey Watkins

Sr. 6-0 230 Fredericksburg, Va.

48 Brayden Staib

Tyler Crist

Sr. 6-0 245 Hampton, Va.

49 Andrew Piercy

K/P Fr.

Donavyn Lester

Jr.

50 Drew Sotka

OLB RFr. 6-0 215 Glenelg, Md.

Malcolm Spencer DB Jr. 6-3 205 Hillcrest Heights, Md.

51 Cory Ryder

OL Sr. 6-5 270 Nantucket, Mass.

Ryan Poole

CB Jr. 5-11 185 Annapolis, Md.

54 Jarrett Heckert

Marcus Barnes

So. 6-3 190 Jeannette, Pa.

55 John Pius

OLB RFr. 6-2 220 Arlington, Va.

Anthony Mague

Sr. 6-3 200 Medford, N.J.

57 Davin Dzidzienyo

DL Fr. 6-4 285 Northwest, D.C.

Gage Herdman

Sr. 6-3 225 Leesburg, Va.

58 Tanner Slavic

DL Fr. 6-5 245 Uniontown, Pa.

Carl Fowler

DL Sr. 6-4 275 Durham, N.C.

59 Jonathan Egwuatu OLB RFr. 6-4 235 Winston-Salem, N.C.

Zach Burdick

WR Sr. 6-1 200 Aldie, Va.

60 Charles Grant

QB Fr. 6-3 185 Bronx, N.Y.

61 Rian Haigler

OL So. 6-4 315 Laurel, Md.

10 Darius Wilson

11 DreSean Kendrick RB

Sr. 5-10 280 Norfolk, Va.

6-2 210 Plano, Texas

RFr. 5-8 190 Lynchburg, Va.

So. 6-3 215 Midlothian, Va. 6-1 180 Nokesville, Va.

Sr. 6-3 230 Annapolis, Md.

RFr. 6-4 270 Portsmouth, Va.

63 Bart Francois

OL So. 6-3 285 Montvale, N.J.

12 Hollis Mathis

QB Jr. 6-2 175 Pittsburgh, Pa.

64 Elijah Booth

OL RFr. 6-5 290 Mount Pleasant, S.C.

13 JT Mayo

WR RFr. 5-11 190 Alexandria, Va.

65 Colby Sorsdal

OL Sr. 6-6 300 Pittsburgh, Pa.

14 Cole Blackman

WR Sr. 6-4 205 Glen Allen, Va.

66 Dan Evers

OL Sr. 6-5 315 Chapel Hill, N.C.

14 Ethan Yip

67 Trey Grant

Fr.

15 Amonyae Watson WR Sr. 6-1 215 Newport News, Va.

68 Hunter Klein

So. 6-4 285 Midlothian, Va.

16 Bronson Yoder

70 Sam Trainer

So. 6-5 285 Alexandria, Va.

17 Chase Hart

QB RFr. 6-2 215 Strasburg, Va.

71 Griffin Gilder

OL Sr. 6-4 300 Alpharetta, Ga.

17 Tye Freeland

DB Sr. 5-11 175 Petersburg, Va.

72 Ryan Ripley

18 Imari Smith

CB RFr. 5-10 185 Brandywine, Md.

75 Ryan McKenna

OL RFr. 6-3 275 Doylestown, Pa.

18 Cole Northrup

QB Sr. 6-1 205 St. Augustine, Fla.

76 Ifeanyi Ogudo

OL So. 6-7 320 Baltimore, Md.

19 Kevin Jarrell

77 Ryan Childress

19 Justin Hiller

QB RFr. 6-0 185 Long Grove, Ill.

78 Marcus Crowell

OL Jr. 6-5 295 Florence, N.J.

21 Tate Haynes

CB Sr. 6-1 190 San Diego, Calif.

79 Andrew Trainer

Sr. 6-7 320 Alexandria, Va.

22 Cam Spangler

Jr. 5-9 180 Culpeper, Va.

80 Will Michael

Sr. 5-10 175 Chesterfield, Va.

23 Gregory Cuffey

Jr. 6-1 200 Hopewell, Va.

81 Lachlan Pitts

Sr. 6-6 255 Great Falls, Va.

23 Martin Lucas

Fr.

82 Josh Guilford

WR RFr. 6-4 190 Sanford, Fla.

24 Jaedon Joyner

CB So. 6-0 185 Washington, D.C.

83 Tyler Rose

WR RFr. 6-1 195 Lynchburg, Va.

25 Jalen Jones

6-0 180 Chesapeake, Va.

84 Zach Shumate

WR So. 6-1 195 Richmond, Va.

26 Mattijs Lasore

RB RFr. 5-11 205 Deinze, Belgium

85 Trey McDonald

27 David Roulley

DB Fr. 6-2 195 Virginia Beach, Va.

86 Jackson McCarthy TE

28 Malachi Imoh

RFr. 5-8 185 Winchester, Va.

87 Seth Dunn

WR Jr. 6-2 195 Fairfax Station

29 Will Whitehurst

Jr. 6-3 180 Greenville, N.C.

89 Colton Turner

30 Isaiah Jones

Jr. 6-1 225 Norristown, Pa.

90 Will Kiely

DL Sr. 6-4 275 Downingtown, Pa.

32 Elijah Burns

Jr. 5-11 205 Chester, Va.

91 Sammy Sarantis

RFr. 6-4 265 Oakton, Va.

34 Alex Washington

ILB RFr. 6-1 210 Mineral, Va.

92 Momen Zahid

Fr.

35 Quinn Osborne

ILB RFr. 6-2 215 Mitchellville, Md.

93 David Zhu

DL RFr. 6-1 270 Wuhan, China

36 Ry Yates

RFr. 6-4 235 Vienna, Va.

94 Garrett Huyck

DL RFr. 6-5 290 Chapin, S.C.

39 Trey Zgombic

Jr. 6-2 220 Long Valley, N.J.

95 Mike Malone

DE RFr. 6-4 260 Clark’s Summit, Pa.

40 Joey Nameth

Jr. 6-3 230 Leesburg, Va.

96 Thomas Creed

DL Jr. 6-5 250 Falls Church, Va.

42 Aaron Maisus

Jr. 6-2 200 Leesburg, Va.

97 Evan De Buglio

DL So. 6-4 280 Toronto, Ontario

43 John Kearney

RFr. 6-0 195 Ridgewood, N.J.

98 Marteise Phipps

44 James Jennette

OLB RFr. 6-5 220 Durham, N.C.

99 Nate Lynn

DL Jr. 6-3 265 Charlotte, N.C.

Fr. Jr.

6-2 170 Surrey, B.C., Canada 5-11 195 Nappanee, Ind.

Jr. 6-1 240 Charlottesville, Va.

Fr.

6-2 245 Abingdon, Va.

6-4 270 Woodstock, Va.

Sr. 6-2 285 Glen Allen, Va.

Jr. 6-5 300 Stafford, Va.

Fr. 6-6 225 Kinnelon, N.J. So. 6-4 215 Fair Haven, N.J. RFr. 6-4 235 Plano, Texas

6-5 265 Ashburn, Va.

Jr. 6-2 235 North Chesterfield, Va.

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W&M TRIBE FOOTBALL

ASSISTANT COACHES

Vincent Brown

Christian Taylor

Gordon Sammis

Vincent Brown is in his third season as the Tribe’s associate head coach/ defensive coordinator and linebackers coach. Although the COVID-19 global pandemic limited last season’s campaign to a three-game slate during the spring, Brown successfully helped guide the program through the challenges. W&M’s defense allowed just 322.0 yards per game last season, including just 167.7 yards per contest through the air. Highlighting the individual accolades was standout defensive end Will Kiely who earned secondteam all-conference honors. Brown’s first season leading W&M’s defense provided a number of highlights, as his unit established itself among the league’s best in creating turnovers. In addition to leading the Colonial Athletic Association with 2.0 forced turnovers per game, the Tribe’s 24 forced turnovers marked the program’s highest total since 2009. W&M’s defense also nearly broke into the program’s single-season top-10 lists in multiple categories. Its 30 sacks were just one shy, while its rushing defense (152.9) was just 3.0 yards from ranking among the program’s very best. Bill Murray highlighted the individual Tribe standouts who benefited from Brown’s tutelage, as the standout defensive tackle earned first-team All-America honors from Hero Sports and signed a free agent contract with the New England Patriots. Brown, a former All-Pro linebacker for the New England Patriots, took over the Tribe’s defense in 2019 after stints as a coordinator at Howard University and UConn. He also coached at the University of Virginia and with the Dallas Cowboys. A three-time All-Pro linebacker for the New England Patriots (1991, 1992, 1993), Brown was selected in the second round of the 1988 NFL draft. He went on to start 103 of 123 games for the Patriots before retiring in 1995. Brown and his wife, Chandra, have four children: Dane, Vincent II, Raven and Jorian.

Following an unprecedented year in which the COVID-19 global pandemic limited last season’s campaign to a three-game slate during the spring, Christian Taylor returns for his second season as the Tribe’s offensive coordinator and running backs coach. While the unique season provided challenges to installing a new offensive system, it also enabled the unit to begin building a foundation upon which future success will be realized. In addition to ranking fourth in the Colonial Athletic Association in passing efficiency (133.1), a pair of standouts earned postseason honors – left tackle Andrew Trainer (All-CAA Second Team) and running back Malachi Imoh (VaSID All-State Second Team). After leading one of the nation’s most productive offensive units at the University of San Diego from 2018-19, Taylor returned to his alma mater in the winter of 2020. Taylor, who played quarterback at W&M from 2002-06 and was an assistant coach on the Tribe’s staff for two seasons (2008-09), returned to Williamsburg with impressive credentials that includes being selected as a finalist as the 2018 FCS Coordinator of the Year. Under Taylor’s direction, USD ranked among the nation’s top 10 in scoring offense (10th in 2018; 5th in 2019) and was sixth in total offense in 2019. Additionally, the Toreors ranked second nationally in passing offense in 2018 and 11th in 2019, as they earned earn a pair of conference championships and FCS Playoff berths. Taylor began his coaching career as W&M’s tight ends coach in 2008 before leading the Tribe’s quarterbacks in 2009, helping lead the squad earn a FCS Playoff semifinal appearance. Originally from Yorktown, Virginia, Taylor attended Grafton High School. He is married to Shay Timms and they have two sons, Anthony and Tyler. Shay earned her undergraduate degree (BBA ‘96) and Law degree (JD ‘99) from USD.

Gordon Sammis is in his third season at William & Mary as the offensive line coach and his second as the run game coordinator. Although the COVID-19 global pandemic limited last season’s campaign to a three-game slate during the spring, Sammis’ unit posted a successful year and was responsible for much of the offensive production. Left tackle Andrew Trainer highlighted the group’s individual accolades and earned second-team all-conference honors. Under Sammis’ direction, the Tribe’s offensive line was a catalyst for W&M’s tremendous improvement in 2019. In addition to nearly doubling its scoring output compared to 2018, W&M averaged nearly 100 more total yards per game than it did in the season prior to Sammis’ arrival. The offensive line’s play was especially effective in boosting the Tribe’s rushing attack, which increased its production on the ground by more than 130 yards per game and scored 21 more rushing touchdowns than the squad’s 2018 figures. Additionally, the Tribe’s 26 rushing touchdowns was just one shy of breaking into the program’s single-season top-10 list, while its 462 rushing yards in the win against Rhode Island set a singlegame school record. Highlighting the individuals who benefited from Sammis’ tutelage was Mark Williamson, who garnered all-conference honors as the Tribe’s starting right guard. Sammis successful coaching career has also included stints at Lafayette College, VMI and Columbia University. A 2007 University of Virginia graduate, Sammis earned a degree in Government after a playing career as an offensive guard that spanned from 2003-07. Sammis returned to his alma mater as a graduate assistant coach from 2010-12, earning a master’s degree in education in 2012. He worked as an offensive line assistant during his first season and with the tight ends the following year.

Assoc. HC; Def. Coord. • LB 3rd Season

Offensive Coordinator • QB 2nd Season

Run Game Coordinator • OL 3rd Season

W&M TRIBE FOOTBALL

ASSISTANT COACHES

Mike London Jr.

Matt Johns

Ras-I Dowling

Mike London Jr. is in his third season at William & Mary as the wide receivers coach and his second as the video coordinator. Although the COVID-19 global pandemic limited last season’s campaign to a three-game slate during the spring, London successfully continued developing his unit despite the challenges. Highlighting the group was Cole Blackman, a transfer who made an immediate impact and ranked among the conference’s top 10 in receiving yards per game, yards per catch and receptions per game. London led a dynamic and productive group of wideouts during his initial season with the Tribe in 2019, as multiple members of the unit flourished under his leadership. True freshman Kane Everson highlighted the position group and earned Freshman All-America honors after setting true freshman single-season school records for catches (46) and receiving yards (585). Zach Burdick also posted a breakout season under London’s tutelage and ranked third in the conference and 16th nationally with 19.3 yards per catch. In addition to the individual success, W&M’s receivers contributed to the team’s dramatic improvement offensively in which it nearly double its scoring output and averaged nearly 100 more total yards per game from the previous season. London Jr. joined the Tribe’s staff after a tremendously successful 2018 season as Howard University’s wide receivers coach where he helped the Bison rank fourth nationally in yards per catch (17.27) and 16th in passing offense (278.0). In addition to producing a pair of first-team All-MEAC wideouts, Jequez Ezzard ranked seventh nationally in receiving yards per game (106.4) and 11th in receiving touchdowns (12). Prior to leading HU’s receiving corps, London Jr. coached at the prep level at Paramus Catholic High School (Paramus, N.J.) as the wide receivers coach and at AmherstPelham Regional (Amherst, Mass.) as the offensive coordinator.

Matt Johns is in his third year as an assistant on William & Mary’s staff and his second coaching the quarterbacks after working with the inside wide receivers/tight ends in 2019. Although the COVID-19 global pandemic limited last season’s campaign to a three-game slate during the spring, Johns’ impact was evident in the team’s improved passing efficiency (133.1), which catapulted from 111.2 the previous year, and the continued development of standout quarterback Hollis Mathis. One of the league’s most dynamic quarterbacks, Mathis led the CAA in total offense per game (232.0). Additionally, he ranked second in yards per completion (12.2), third in passing yards per game (189.5) and completion percentage (60.8), and fourth in passing efficiency (136.1). During Johns’ first year at W&M, his group contributed to the team’s dramatic improvement offensively in which it nearly double its scoring output and averaged nearly 100 more total yards per game from the previous season. A former starting quarterback at the University of Virginia, Johns joined the Tribe’s staff after serving as a graduate assistant working with the Cavaliers’ defense in 2018. En route to helping Virginia post an 8-5 record, which included a shutout victory against South Carolina in the Belk Bowl, UVA’s defense produced three All-Atlantic Coast Conference selections. Additionally, the Cavaliers ranked 11th nationally in interceptions (17), 16th in passing yards allowed per game (183.0) and 21st in scoring defense (20.1). Prior to joining the Cavaliers’ staff, Johns served as the quarterbacks coach at Central Bucks South High School in 2017. A four-year letterwinner at Virginia, Johns finished his career ranked 11th on the program’s career passing list (4,233) and sixth in passing touchdowns (30) and 200-yard passing games (11).

Ras-I Dowling is in his third season as an assistant at William & Mary and his second as the secondary coach after working with the cornerbacks in 2019. Although the COVID-19 global pandemic limited last season’s campaign to a three-game slate during the spring, Dowling’s unit emerged as one of the league’s best and ranked fourth in the conference in passing defense (167.7). Dowling was instrumental in the success of the Tribe’s cornerbacks in 2019, as Corey Parker and Latrelle Smith, a true freshman, combined to be one of the conference’s top tandems. In addition to recording four interceptions, the duo combined to total 23 passes defended. Additionally, Parker ranked fourth in the conference with 1.17 PBU per game. Dowling joined London at W&M after serving on his staff at Howard the previous two seasons. After working as a defensive quality control coach on HU’s 2017 squad that posted a 7-4 overall record and a 6-2 mark in league play, Dowling was promoted to cornerbacks coach in 2018. Drafted by Bill Belichick and the New England Patriots with the 33rd overall pick in the 2011 NFL Draft, Dowling became the highest selected defensive back to ever play at the University of Virginia. During his five years in the league, Dowling was a member of two Super Bowl teams – New England Patriots (2011) and Carolina Panthers (2015). He also spent time with the New York Jets and the Oakland Raiders. Dowling excelled as a standout player under London’s tutelage at UVA where he garnered All-America honors in 2010 and earned All-ACC accolades three times. Additionally, he served as a team captain and was a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA).

Video Coordinator • WR 3rd Season

Quarterbacks Coach 3rd Season

Defensive Backs Coach 3rd Season

W&M TRIBE FOOTBALL

ASSISTANT COACHES

Keenan Carter

Defensive Line Coach 3rd Season Keenan Carter is in his third season

as the Tribe’s defensive line coach. Carter has made a tremendous impact leading W&M’s defensive front and has produced an all-conference standout during each of his first two seasons. Will Kiely became the latest honoree, as he garnered secondteam distinction last year. During Carter’s first season with the Tribe, his unit was instrumental in helping the team post 30 sacks and limit opposing rushing attacks to just 152.9 yards per game on the ground. Both figures ranked just outside the program’s all-time top-10 lists. Additionally, the Tribe ranked third in the CAA in TFL (82). Bill Murray highlighted the individual Tribe standouts who benefited from Carter’s tutelage, as the standout defensive tackle earned first-team All-America honors from Hero Sports and signed a free agent contract with the New England Patriots. Carter joined W&M’s staff after leading the defensive line for Head Coach Mike London at Howard University during the previous two seasons. Carter helped lead a young Bison defense that helped the program earn a 7-4 overall record and a 6-2 mark in league play in 2017. Prior to his stint at Howard, Carter coached the defensive line at Bridgewater College for two seasons (2015-16). During his tenure at BC, Carter helped four players garner allconference accolades. A two-year starter at nose guard at the University of Virginia, Carter graduated from UVA with a degree in sociology and went on to play with several NFL teams. He later earned a master’s degree in education from Grand Canyon University. Keenan and his wife, Jennifer, have four children: Keenan Jr., Peyton, Doug and Kylie.

Bo Revell

Darryl Blackstock

Bo Revell is in his seventh season as a defensive assistant on the William & Mary coaching staff and his second as recruiting coordinator. He works with the Tribe’s inside linebackers. Prior to his promotion to recruiting coordinator, he spent three seasons as the program’s video coordinator (2017-19). In addition to producing multiple all-conference standouts during his tenure, Revell helped oversee the development of 2015 Butkus Award Watch List standout Luke Rhodes. One of the nation’s top collegiate linebackers throughout his career at W&M, Rhodes signed a free agent contract with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers following a successful senior season in which he earned first-team all-conference honors. Rhodes is currently a member of the Indianapolis Colts. Most recently, Revell was instrumental in the development and success of all-conference linebacker Nate Atkins, who finished his career last season ranked eighth in school history with 316 career tackles. A former tight end for W&M, Revell began serving as a student assistant coach in December 2015 immediately after finishing his playing career. In that role, he performed a wide range of coaching duties, which included assisting with management of winter workouts and spring practice, as well as preparing practice tape analysis, self-scouting reports and development of spring practice plans. A three-year starter, Revell was voted a team captain during his senior season. Although he suffered a broken leg during the 2014 season opener at Virginia Tech, he returned late in the campaign and earned starts in the final two games. Revell graduated from W&M with a bachelor’s degree in kinesiology and health sciences and a minor in sociology. He is married to former W&M women’s basketball team captain Victoria (Willems) Revell.

Darryl Blackstock is in his third season as an assistant on William & Mary’s staff and his second working with the outside linebackers. Blackstock began his coaching career with the Tribe as a defensive assistant working primarily with the defensive line in 2019. Although the COVID-19 global pandemic limited last season’s campaign to a three-game slate during the spring, Blackstock’s unit excelled during the shortened ledger and was instrumental in helping the Tribe’s defense limit opponents to just 322.0 yards per contest. In 2019, Blackstock assisted Keenan Carter’s highly successful unit and worked primarily with the defensive ends. The Tribe’s defense totaled 30 sacks and limited the opposition to just 152.9 rushing yards per game, as both figures ranked just outside the program’s all-time top-10 lists. Additionally, the Tribe ranked third in the CAA in TFL (82). A seven-year NFL veteran as a linebacker/defensive end, Blackstock played professionally with the Arizona Cardinals (2005-07), Cincinnati Bengals (2008-09), Oakland Raiders (2011) and Baltimore Ravens (2012). He also played one season with the Orlando Tuskers (2010) in the UFL. Selected by the Cardinals in the third round (95th pick overall) of the 2005 NFL Draft, Blackstock began his professional tenure after an outstanding collegiate career at the University of Virginia. A threetime All-Atlantic Coast Conference honoree, he led the league in sacks and ranked first in the nation among linebackers as a junior. His long list of collegiate accolades also includes being selected as the ACC Defensive Freshman of the Year by the Sporting News and garnering first-team freshman All-America distinction from numerous organizations. Blackstock earned his undergraduate degree in finance and master’s degree in business administration from the University of Phoenix.

Recruiting Coordinator • ILB 7th Season

Outside Linebackers Coach 3rd Season

W&M TRIBE FOOTBALL

COACHES/SUPPORT STAFF

Jack Armstrong

Mike Marquez

Quinton Lee

Jack Armstrong, a former team captain and wide receiver at William & Mary (2014-18), is in his second season as a full-time assistant and works with the tight ends. Armstrong earned the promotion prior to the 2020 season after serving as an offensive analyst for the Tribe the previous year. Although the COVID-19 global pandemic limited last season’s campaign to a three-game slate during the spring, Armstrong was instrumental in the development of his position group. Anthony Mague was indicative of that success, as he posted a breakout season and emerged as the squad’s second-leading receiver. Armstrong’s first season on the staff in 2019 was an incredibly productive year for the Tribe. While W&M relied heavily on a talented true freshman class that included its starting quarterback, its leading receiver and three of its top four rushers, the offense nearly doubled its scoring output from the prior season – improving from 13.6 points/game in 2018 to 25.2 points/ game in 2019. Additionally, W&M’s total yardage per game catapulted by nearly 100 yards per contest. Nowhere was the dramatic progress more evident than in W&M’s rushing attack where it increased its production on the ground by more than 130 yards per game and scored 21 more rushing touchdowns than the squad’s 2018 figures. Additionally, the Tribe’s 26 rushing touchdowns was just one shy of breaking into the program’s single-season top-10 list, while its 462 rushing yards in the win against Rhode Island set a singlegame school record.

Mike Marquez enters his third season on William & Mary’s coaching staff as a defensive analyst. Marquez’s primary responsibilities with the Tribe include providing opponent offensive breakdowns, data analytics and scouting reports for the defensive coordinator. Additionally, he assists the special teams coordinator with specialist, scout teams, drills, kicking charts and cutups. Last spring, W&M’s defense allowed just 322.0 yards per game, including just 167.7 yards per contest through the air. During his first season at W&M in 2019, the Tribe’s defense led the Colonial Athletic Association with 2.0 forced turnovers per game, while its 24 forced turnovers marked the program’s highest total since 2009. W&M’s defense also nearly broke into the program’s single-season top10 lists in multiple categories during the 2019 campaign. Its 30 sacks were just one shy, while its rushing defense (152.9) was just 3.0 yards from ranking among the program’s very best. The special teams units also excelled in 2019, as W&M ranked among the top 10 nationally in blocked kicks (6) and kickoff return average (23.7). Marquez joined the Tribe’s staff following a four-year stint at Hampden-Sydney College (2015-18) where he worked with the defensive backs and served as an assistant strength & conditioning coaching. In addition to mentoring more than 30 all-conference selections, he helped lead the Tigers to a pair of Old Dominion Athletic Conference runner-up finishes. Prior to entering the coaching ranks, Marquez played cornerback and special teams at HampdenSydney from 2012-14 where he helped the Tigers claim back-to-back ODAC titles in 2013 and 2014. Marquez earned his undergraduate degree in economics from HampdenSydney in 2015 and a business certificate from the UVA McIntire School of Commerce in 2016.

Quinton Lee enters his first season on William & Mary’s coaching staff as an offensive analyst and works primarily with the running backs. Lee begins his coaching career after a playing at Hampton University as a fullback and halfback from 201519. A team captain for the Pirates, he helped HU win the AT&T Nations Classic twice and was selected as the 2017 Football Outstanding Scholar Student-Athlete. In addition to his leadership and success on the field, he excelled in the classroom and earned a spot on the Big South President’s Honor Roll.

Tight Ends Coach 2nd Season

Quality Control - Defense 3rd Season

Quality Control - Offense 1st Season

W&M TRIBE FOOTBALL

SUPPORT STAFF

Bill Cole

Kenny O’Mary

Sean Carter

An integral and valuable member of the Tribe’s staff, Bill Cole is in his eighth season at William & Mary and was promoted to the role of assistant athletics director for football operations in 2016. He served as the program’s director of operations during the prior three seasons. Cole’s primary responsibilities include scheduling, assisting with the coordination of travel, meals, housing, recruiting and other logistics pertaining to the football program. Cole joined W&M’s staff after serving as the director of operations at Wagner during the previous two seasons. In his role with the Seahawks, Cole’s responsibilities included handling the budget, team travel, team meals, summer camps and player housing. Among Cole’s other duties were game day management, coordination of planning team events and special projects. Additionally, he interfaced with the college’s faculty and staff as well as the athletic department’s facilities, marketing and media relations offices. Prior to joining Wagner’s staff, Cole served two years as a staff assistant with football operations for the Miami Dolphins where he assisted with training camp, game day activities and scouting, among numerous other operational duties. Cole began his coaching career as a student recruiting assistant at Florida State from 2007-09. A native of Cooper City, Fla., Cole earned a bachelor’s of science degree in sports management and business from FSU in 2008, while he received a master’s degree in business administration from Wagner in 2012.

Kenny O’Mary, Associate Athletics Director/Director of Student Athlete High Performance, joined the William & Mary staff in January, 2021. Reporting directly the Director of Medical Services/Chief Med Officer, O’Mary directs a comprehensive program designed to develop student-athletes to compete and win at the Division I level. He is responsible for areas involving nutrition, strength and conditioning, evaluating performance, and designing sportspecific training for all 23 of the university’s varsity programs. O’Mary came to W&M from Howard University, where he was Director of Strength and Conditioning for three and a half years. With the Bison, he oversaw 19 men’s and women’s teams with focus on strength and conditioning for football, volleyball, track & field, and women’s soccer. In O’Mary’s first two years at Howard, current W&M head football coach Mike London led HU’s program. From October 2013 through June 2017, O’Mary was the Assistant Strength and Conditioning coach at the United States Military Academy. Before that, he spent more than four years at Eastern Kentucky as an intern (May 2009- May 2010), a graduate assistant (August 2010-May 2012), and Assistant Strength and Conditioning coach (July 2012-September 2013). O’Mary, who grew up in Goshen, Kentucky, also served as an intern at Louisville for four months in 2011. O’Mary is a 2010 graduate of Eastern Kentucky, where he majored in athletic training. He earned his master’s degree in sports administration at EKU in 2012. His certifications include the National Strength and Conditioning Association, USA Weightlifting, Precision Nutrition, and the American Red Cross.

Sean Carter joined the Tribe staff during the summer of 2019 and serves at the Head Football Athletic Trainer. During his athletic training career, Carter has emphasized the use of manual therapy techniques and functional rehab techniques into the healthcare plans for student athletes and professional athletes. Carter is a Certified Athletic Trainer (NATABOC), Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist (NSCA), Personal Enhancement Specialist (NASM), and Graston Technique certified. Prior to joining the Tribe, Carter spent the previous two years serving as a Seasonal Athletic Trainer with the Arizona Cardinals of the National Football League. Before working with the Cardinals’ staff, he served as a Graduate Assistant Trainer at Louisiana State University from 2015-17. While at LSU, Carter worked primarily with the men’s and women’s swimming and diving programs as well as the women’s tennis program. He also assisted with LSU football during the summer and training camps. Sean Carter graduated from the University of Michigan in 2015 with a Bachelor’s of Science Degree in Athletic Training. He then received a Master’s of Science Degree in Kinesiology from LSU in 2015. Carter is currently a member of the National Athletic Trainer’s Association and the National Strength and Conditioning Association.

Asst. AD for Football Ops. 8th Season

Dir. of Athletics Performance 2nd Season

Head Football Athletic Trainer 3rd Season

W&M TRIBE FOOTBALL

TRIBE IN THE PROS

DeAndre Houston-Carson

Bill Murray

Chicago Bears Name R.J. Archer Drew Atchison Bill Bowman Tom Brown Russ Brown Todd Bushnell David Caldwell Dennis Cambal Lang Campbell John Cannon Stephen Cason Winston Charles Steve Christie Michael Clemons Flyin’ Jack Cloud Jasper Coleman John Clowes Mike Cook Dave Corley, Jr. Jerome Couplin III

Pro Team Minnesota Milwaukee Mustangs Georgia Force Detroit Lions Jacksonville Sharks Seattle Seahawks Dallas Cowboys Detroit Lions Pittsburgh Steelers Pittsburgh Steelers Honolulu Hawaiians New York Giants Washington Redskins Baltimore Colts Indianapolis Colts New York Giants Hamilton Tiger-Cats New York Jets Cleveland Browns Berlin Thunder Austin Wranglers Arizona Rattlers Tampa Bay Buccaneers Green Bay Blizzard Georgia Force Richmond Revolution 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 Houston Texans Detroit Lions Cleveland Browns Hamilton Tiger-Cats Calgary Stampeders Detroit Lions

New England Patriots Years 2010 2011 2012 2012 2013-14 2015 2008 1954, 1956 1957 1942 1974 1974 1975 1973 2010-11 2013 2014-15 1973 2005 -06 2006 2007-08 2008 1983-89 2007 2008-09 2010 1928 1990-91 1992-01 2001-03 2004 2007 1987 1988 1989-00 1950-51 1952-53 2015 1951 1999 2003-04 2006 2014

Derek Cox Lou Creekmur Dan Darragh Otis Douglas DeVonte Dedmon Chris Durant Keith Fimian Nick Forkovitch Chris Garrity Alex Gottlieb Robert Green Jonathan Grimes Chris Hakel Isham Hardy Archie Harris Ron Harrison Dan Henning Connor Hilland DeAndre Houston-Carson George Hughes Harvey Johnson Mark Kelso David Knight Shawn Knight John Kreamcheck

Buffalo Bills Philadelphia Eagles Los Angeles Rams Hamilton Tiger-Cats Orlando Apollos Jacksonville Jaguars San Diego Chargers Minnesota Vikings Baltimore Ravens New England Patriots Detroit Lions Buffalo Bills Philadelphia Eagles Ottawa Redblacks Los Angeles Chargers Washington Redskins Atlanta Falcons Cleveland Browns Brooklyn Dodgers Washington Federals Detroit Lions Arizona Cardinals Washington Redskins Chicago Bears Minnesota Vikings Houston Texans New York Jets Jacksonville Jaguars Washington Redskins Atlanta Falcons Akron Indians Chicago Bears Denver Broncos Jacksonville Jaguars San Diego Chargers Miami Dolphins Chicago Bears Pittsburgh Steelers New York Yankees Buffalo Bills New York Jets Toronto Argonauts Chicago Bears

2014 2014-15 2016 2018 2019 2009-12 2013 2014 2014 2015 1950-59 1968-70 1946-49 20192018 2018 2018 1978 1948 1982 2012 2013 1992-96 1997 1997 2012, 14-16 2012 2012, 2017 1992 1993 1923-26 1986 1987 1998 1966 2018 20161950-54 1947-48 1986-93 1973-77 1994-95 1953-55

W&M TRIBE FOOTBALL

TRIBE IN THE PROS

Luke Rhodes

Indianapolis Colts Jim Kruis Ken Lambiotte Mike Leach

Philadelphia Eagles Philadelphia Eagles Tennessee Titans Chicago Bears Denver Broncos Arizona Cardinals

1978 1987 2000-01 2002 2002-08 2009-15

Buddy Lex Sean Lissemore Corey Ludwig Bob Lusk Art Matsu Ed Mioduszewski Melvin Martin Tre McBride Tom Mikula Joe Montgomery Bill Murray Rich Musinski Adam O’Connor Scot Osborne Billy Parker Rick Pawlewitz

Hamilton Tiger-Cats 1954 Dallas Cowboys 2010-12 San Diego Chargers 2013-16 Calgary Stampeders 1995 Detroit Lions 1956 Dayton Triangles 1928 Baltimore Colts 1953 Saskatchewan 1979 Tennessee Titans 2015-17 Chicago Bears 2017 New York Jets 2018 Washington Redskins 2018 Jacksonville Jaguars 2019 DC Defenders 2020 Los Angeles Wildcats 2020 Brooklyn Dodgers 1948 Philadelphia Eagles 1974 Charlotte Hornets 1975 New England Patriots 2020Tennessee Titans 2004 Nashville Kats 2004 New England Patriots 2005-06 Berlin Thunder 2006 San Diego Chargers 2007 Scranton Wilkes-Barre Pioneers 2008-09 Carolina Panthers 2006 Minnesota Vikings 2007 Seattle Seahawks 2000-01 Buffalo Bills 2001 New Orleans Saints 2003 Cleveland Browns 2004 Miami Dolphins 2005 Carolina Panthers 2005-06 New York Dragons 2005, 2007-08 Montreal Alouettes 2009-16 New York Jets 1977

Mike Potts Pittsburgh Steelers Manchester Wolves Tulsa Talons Vito Ragazzo Hamilton Tiger-Cats Garrard Ramsey Chicago Cards Knox Ramsey L.A. Dons Chicago Cardinals Philadelphia Eagles Washington Redskins Mike Reilly Cleveland Browns Arizona Cardinals Pittsburgh Steelers Luke Rhodes Tampa Bay Buccaneers Indianapolis Colts Chris Rosier Cincinnati Bengals Tom Rozantz Saskatchewan Roughriders Hamilton Tiger-Cats Toronto Argonauts Chicago Blitz Pittsburgh Maulers Birmingham Stallions Jim Ryan Denver Broncos John Sapinsky Oakland Raiders Jerry Sazio Hamilton Tiger-Cats Ralph Sazio Brooklyn Dodgers Hamilton Tiger-Cats Darren Sharper Green Bay Packers Minnesota Vikings New Orleans Saints Steve Shull Miami Dolphins Bob Soleau Pittsburgh Steelers Brett Sterba Green Bay Packers Isaiah Stephens Philadelphia Soul Mike Stover Virginia Destroyers Charlie Sumner Chicago Bears Minnesota Vikings Dominique Thompson St. Louis Rams Carolina Panthers Orlando (UFL) Tommy Thompson Cleveland Browns Adrian Tracy New York Giants Arizona Cardinals Hamilton Tiger-Cats Jerry Ugokwe New Orleans Saints Indianapolis Colts Washington Redskins Tampa Bay Buccaneers Al Vandeweghe Buffalo Bisons Jude Waddy Green Bay Packers Denver Broncos San Diego Chargers Tex Warrington Brooklyn Dodgers Ed Weber LA Rams B.W. Webb Dallas Cowboys Pittsburgh Steelers Tennessee Titans New Orleans Saints Chicago Bears New York Giants Cincinnati Bengals Arizona Cardinals San Francisco 49ers Stan Yagiello Pittsburgh Gladiators New York Knights

2008 2009 2010 1953-54 1947-49 1948-51 1950-51 1952 1952-53 2015 2015 2016 2016 20162000 1979 1980 1981-82 1983 1984 1985 1979-88 1964 1955 1948 1950-53 1997-2004 2005-08 2009-10 1980-83 1964 2000 20192011 1955-59 1961-62 2005-07 2008 2009 1949-53 2010-13 2014 20152016 2017 2017 2018 1946 1998 2002 2003-04 1946-47 1952 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 1987 1988

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W&M TRIBE FOOTBALL

RECORD BOOK

NCAA Record Holder

Shawn Knight holds the NCAA FCS record for single-season passing efficiency rating.

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), 1985-89 272, Brian Shallcross (PK), 1994-97 270, 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: 9, Brian Pate at VMI, 2007 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, Nick Dorka vs. Hampton, 2015 4, Brian Pate at Virginia, 2009 4, Brett Sterba vs. Northeastern, 2000 4, Brian Shallcross vs. Villanova, 1995 4, Chris Dawson vs. Lehigh, 1992 Season: 23, Brian Pate, 2009 Career: 59, Greg Kuehn, 2002-05 57, Steve Christie, 1986-89

Total Offense

Most Yards Game: 462, Jake Phillips vs. Delaware, 2007 Season: 4305, Lang Campbell, 2004 Career: 10948, Dave Corley, 1999 - 2002

Rushing

Rushing Attempts Game: 42, Kendell Anderson, 2016 Season: 288, Jonathan Grimes, 2011 Career: 936, Jonathan Grimes, 2008-11 Rushing Yards Game: 257, Phil Mosser vs. Ohio Wesleyan, 1970 Season: 1431, Jonathan Grimes, 2011 Career: 4541, Jonathan Grimes, 2008-11

Passing

Touchdown Passes Game: 6, Shawn Knight vs. Maine, 1993 Season: 30, Lang Campbell, 2004 Career: 73, Dave Corley, 1999-2002

Receiving

Receptions Game: 13, Glen Bodnar vs. Colgate, 1984 13, Rich Musinski vs. URI, 2003 Season: 79, Dominique Thompson, 2004 Career: 223, Rich Musinski, 2000-2003

Attempts Game: 55, R.J. Archer at Villanova, 2009 Season: 455, Lang Campbell, 2004 Career: 1246, Stan Yagiello, 1981-85

Receiving Yards Game: 244, D. Thompson, vs. UD, 2004 Season: 1585, Dominique Thompson, 2004 Career: 4168, Rich Musinski, 2000-2003

Completions Game: 35, R.J. Archer at Villanova, 2009 35, Dave Murphy vs. Rutgers, 1983 Season: 298, Lang Campbell, 2004 Career: 737, Stan Yagiello, 1981-85

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

Passing Yards Game: 433, Jake Phillips vs. Delaware, 2007 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 FCS record

TD Receptions Game: 4, D. Thompson vs. Delaware, 2004 4, Corey Ludwig vs. Maine, 1993 4, Vito Ragazzo vs. WFU, 1949 Season: 15, Vito Ragazzo, 1947 Career: 31, Rich Musinski, 2000-03

Defense

Sacks Game: 6.0, Walt Brodie vs. VMI, 1955 5.0, Marcus Hyde vs. UNH, 2011 Season: 12, Adrian Tracy, 2009 12, Luke Cullinane, 1996 Career: 31, Adrian Tracy, 2006-09

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W&M TRIBE FOOTBALL

HEYFARL W&M FOOTBALL WALK-ON HALL OF FAME

Sean McDermott ‘98 Buffalo Bills Head Coach

HEYFARL SUPPORTER

HEYFARL (Hundred Each Year for a Rising Letterman) has been scoring big for the Tribe Football Program, one small gift at a time. The brainchild of former Tribe standout Tom Mikula ’48, the initiative has expanded from just a good idea in the early 1990s to being able to provide as many as four scholarships a season to W&M football players who have entered school as walk-ons. Mikula partnered with two fellow football players, and the founders of the William & Mary Football Club, in Steve McNamee ’81 and Duane Ragsdale ’81 to bring his vision to reality. In just two decades, the group has raised more than $2 million for the football program and has awarded 81 scholarships. In all, approximately 800 former players make an annual gift to HEYFARL and their support has literally changed the trajectory of many dozens of players’ lives, and that of their families, by providing crucial financial support. While there are many ways to be involved, and many levels of support are available, the bulk of giving has come in at $100 at a time. This relatively small sum has made a huge impact in the Tribe football program, as former walk-ons have made profound contributions to the team’s successes.

OFFENSE Jeff Sanders,WR, 1984 Mark Krautheim, OT, 1984 John Nettles, TE, 1985 Davis Pisano, TE, 1986 Rick Mueller, OG, 1987 David Szydlik, WR, 1987 Alan Fortney, C, 1987 John Brosnahan, QB, 1988 Scott Perkins, OG, 1988 David Hickman, C, 1988 Tyrone Shelton, FB, 1990 Mark Compher, WR, 1990 Ray Kingsfield, WR, 1990 Brian Polhemus, FB, 1991 Peter Reid, OT, 1991 Alan Williams, TB, 1991 Joe Person, TE, 1992 Steve Ford, OT, 1992 Scott Wingfield, FB, 1992 Paul Horne, OL/TE, 1994 Charlie White, C, 1996 Matt Byrne, QB, 1996 Warren Roarke, TE, 1996 Josh Whipple, WR, 1997 Mike Hertz, FB, 1997 Billy Commons, WR, 1998 Brian Sorrell, C, 1998 Tom Taliferro, G, 1999 Chris Morris, C, 2000 Brett Sterba, K, 2001 Bryce Lee, WR, 2002 Ian Kemp, TE, 2003 Nick Rogers, FB, 2004 Steve Stocki, OL, 2004 Lang Campbell, QB, 2005 Matt Witham, OT, 2005 Adam Bratton, TE, 2006 Pat Mulloy, OL, 2006 Blair Pritchard, PK/P, 2007 Drew Atchison, TE, 2008 Luke Hiteshew, OL, 2009 Brian Pate, PK, 2010 Mike Callahan, QB, 2011 Jimmy Hobson, FB, 2011 Chris Sutton, OL, 2011 DJ Mangas, WR, 2012 Meltoya Jones, TB, 2013 Ryan Moody, WR, 2013 Joe Brady, WR, 2013 Michael Graham, QB, 2013 James Johnson, OG, 2014 Sean Ballard, WR, 2015 Jarrell Cooper, RB, 2015 Bo Revell, TE, 2015 Andrew Weidinger, FB, 2016 Jerry Ugokwe, OL, 2017 Eric Hensley, TE, 2017 Jesse Anderson, LS, 2018

Daniel Kuzjak, WR, 2018 Jack Armstrong, WR, 2019 Zach Burdick, WR, 2019 Ryan Ripley, OL, 2019 _______________________ DEFENSE Greg Glasser, DE, 1985 Kevin Looney, DE, 1985 Mike Drake, SS, 1989 Shawn Davis, FS, 1990 Mark Willson, DE, 1990 Alan Garlic, DE, 1990 Jeff Nielsen, LB, 1991 Palmer Scarritt, DB, 1992 Dan Mueller, P/K, 1992 Rob Tinsley, DE, 1992 Erin McGuire, DB, 1994 Andy Ruckman, DB, 1994 Eric Lambert, LB, 1994 Greg Applewhite, LB, 1995 Jim Simpkins, DE, 1995 Jason Miller, LB, 1996 Stefon Moody, LB, 1997 Mike McGowan, LB, 1997 Jason O’Reilly, DB, 1997 Sean McDermott, DB, 1998 Joe Wilkins, LB, 1998 Brian Shallcross, P/K, 1998 Tim Engel, LB, 1999 Mike Bowler, LB, 2000 Matt Sanger, LS, 2001 Adam Braithwaite, S, 2002 Mike Nagelin, P/K, 2002 Marty Magerko, LB, 2002 Marc Matthie, LB, 2002 Andrew Solomon, LB, 2003 Paul Carpenter, LB, 2004 Wade Harrell, DE, 2005 Justin Kelly, DT, 2005 Mike McCarthy, DT, 2005 Mike Mesi, P, 2005 Thad Wheeler, LB, 2006 Josh Wright, DE, 2007 T.J. O’Neill, LB, 2008 Adrian Tracy, DE, 2010 Ben Cottingham, CB, 2011 Mike Stover, DT, 2011 Jake O’Connor, S, 2012 Jabrel Mines, LB, 2013 Andrew Topping, LS, 2013 Ryan Smith, CB, 2014 Ian Haislip, LB, 2016 Peyton Gryder, DE, 2017 Stephen Lubnow, LB, 2017 Matt Ahola, DE, 2018 Mike Barta, S, 2018 Trey Watkins, LB, 2019

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