UChicago 2011 Football Game Program by Dave Hilbert

The University of Chicago

FOOTBALL

Maroons vs. Beloit College Sept. 3, 2011

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6 p.m.

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Stagg Field

The University of Chicago

FOOTBALL

Maroons vs. Elmhurst College Sept. 17, 2011

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6 p.m.

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Stagg Field

The University of Chicago

FOOTBALL

Maroons vs. Wabash College Sept. 24, 2011

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Noon

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Stagg Field

The University of Chicago

FOOTBALL

Maroons vs. Kenyon College Oct. 22, 2011

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1 p.m.

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Stagg Field

The University of Chicago

FOOTBALL

Maroons vs. Carnegie Mellon University Nov. 5, 2011

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Noon

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Stagg Field

General Information 2011 Schedule

Table of Contents

Date Sept. 3

Opponent Beloit (Hyde Park Night)

Site Home

Time 6 p.m.

Sept. 10

Concordia Chicago

River Forest, Ill.

1:30 p.m.

Sept. 17

Elmhurst (Staff & Faculty Night)

Home

6 p.m.

Sept. 24

Wabash (Youth Day)

Home

Noon

Oct. 1

Ohio Wesleyan

Delaware, Ohio

1 p.m. (ET)

Oct. 8

Denison

Granville, Ohio

Noon (ET)

Oct. 22

Kenyon (Homecoming)

Home

1 p.m.

Oct. 29

Case *

Cleveland, Ohio

Noon (ET)

Nov. 5

Carnegie Mellon * (RSO Day)

Home

Noon

Nov. 12

Washington-St. Louis *

St. Louis, Mo.

Noon

* UAA game

Welcome to Stagg Field

General Information

Stagg Field Football Traditions Founders Cup The University Athletic Association NCAA Division III The University of Chicago UChicago President Robert J. Zimmer Athletics at Chicago UChicago AD Tom Weingartner 2012 Schedule Referee Signals

1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 4 14 17

2011 Chicago Maroons

Schedule Head Coach Dick Maloney Assistant Coaches Co-Captains Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen

1 6 7 8 8-9 9-12 12-14 15-16

2010 Season Review

Game by Game Scores Statistics UAA Standings UAA Postseason Honors

18 18-19 20 20

History – Early Era (1892-1939)

Sportsmanship The University of Chicago and the members of the University Athletic Association are committed to principles of good sportsmanship. We believe that all student-athletes, coaches, and spectators should strive to represent the very best spirit and tradition of intercollegiate athletics. We request your cooperation by supporting the participants and officials in a positive manner. Intimidating actions directed at officials, student-athletes, coaches, or team representatives will not be tolerated and are grounds for removal from the site of competition. Also, consumption or possession of alcoholic beverages is prohibited.

Concessions Refreshments are available at the brick building at the south end of the stadium.

Rest Rooms

Year by Year and Coaching Records Amos Alonzo Stagg Chronological History Jay Berwanger Honor Roll

21 21 22-23 24 24

History – Modern Era (since 1969)

Year by Year Records Coaching Records Return of Varsity Football Honor Roll Individual & Team Records NCAA Statistical Champions Career & Season Leaders Opponent Series Records

25 25 25 26 27-28 29 29-30 31

Rest rooms are located in the building at the stadium’s south end.

Lost & Found Items found may be turned in to the press box. Those items may be retrieved either at the press box after the game or at the athletic department office during regular business hours.

Press Box The press box is open only to media, staff, and coaches. Spectators will be admitted only to report an emergency or a vehicle with lights left on, or to turn in or pick up a lost item.

UChicago Football 2011

Credits Editing, Layout & Design Dave Hilbert, UChicago Sports Information Director Photography John Booz, Dave Hilbert, Taka Bertrand

Chicago Football Traditions The “C” Logo

The Founders Cup

The University of Chicago athletics emblem underwent several changes during the institution’s early years. The first football team in 1892 sported no recognizable emblem on its uniforms. In an effort to provide the team with an identity, the letters “UC” were cut out of brown paper and pasted on the players’ uniforms. In the spring of 1893, the emblem was modified into the form of a monogram that the baseball team incorporated on its uniforms. A single letter was used for the first time in 1894 when the football and track squads displayed an oblong “C” on their uniforms. That emblem remained in existence until 1897 when it was replaced by a “C” in large, round type. Then in 1898, Maroon teams adopted the Chicago “C” emblem, which has been worn to the present day.

1892

1893

1894-96

1897

1898––

Maroon, Maroons & The Phoenix Maroon and “Maroons” became the University of Chicago’s official color and nickname, respectively, at a meeting of students and faculty on May 5, 1894. Before the University held its first classes on October 1, 1892, the Board of Trustees had selected goldenrod (yellow) as the school’s official color. By 1894, however, Chicago’s legendary football coach Amos Alonzo Stagg believed that a change was necessary. “The yellow ran, soiled easily, and had a regrettable symbolism which our opponents might not be above commenting upon,” said Stagg in his autobiography, Touchdown! Because maroon was not already in use by any major school in the Midwest, Stagg and his associate J.E. Raycroft brought a selection of maroon shades to the 1894 meeting of students and faculty. The meeting attendees made a choice from those ribbons, and the baseball team appeared in that color during its final games of the 1894 season. On July 21, 1894, the first mention of a U. of C. athletic team as “Maroons” appeared in the Chicago Tribune in an article about the baseball team. The Phoenix – which is featured as part of the University’s official coat of arms, or shield – serves as the school’s mascot. The University of Chicago Board of Trustees adopted the shield in 1910.

Awarded annually to the winner of the Chicago/Washington-St. Louis game since 1987, the Founders Cup commemorates the first football game played between two UAA schools during the league’s initial year of existence. Washington holds a 17-7 all-time advantage in Founders Cup battles. The Maroons regained the cup last year with a 13-10 win at Stagg Field. Year 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

Winner Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Chicago Chicago Washington Washington Washington Washington Chicago Washington Chicago Washington Washington Washington Washington Chicago Washington Washington Chicago Washington Chicago

Score 17-15 27-24 25-14 27-7 25-7 24-23 20-17 13-7 28-14 41-0 55-26 16-6 20-3 12-9 21-17 38-17 28-0 24-16 27-0 26-7 31-10 17-14 44-37 13-10

Site St. Louis Chicago St. Louis Chicago St. Louis Chicago St. Louis Chicago St. Louis Chicago St. Louis Chicago St. Louis Chicago St. Louis Chicago St. Louis Chicago St. Louis Chicago St. Louis Chicago St. Louis Chicago

Wave the Flag After each home victory, the Maroons gather at midfield and sing “Wave the Flag” by Gordon Erickson: Wave the flag of old Chicago, Maroon the color grand. Ever shall her team be victors, Known throughout the land. With the grand old man to lead them, Without a peer they’ll stand. Wave again the dear old banner, For they’re heroes, every man!

UChicago Football 2011

UAA & NCAA Division III The University Athletic Association

NCAA Division III

In 1987, Chicago became a charter member of a new and unique NCAA Division III conference, the University Athletic Association. Comprised of some of the nation’s leading research institutions, UAA members include Brandeis University, Carnegie Mellon University, Case Western Reserve University, Emory University, New York University, the University of Rochester, and Washington University in St. Louis. Since its founding, the UAA has continued to serve as a bold statement of the vision of its founders — that the pursuit of academic and athletic excellence are complementary goals and can be achieved without the compromise of one by the other. Implicit in this vision are three assumptions: • The academic enterprise is the primary element. Studentathletes are just that — students first and athletes second. • Athletic excellence is not to be confused with a win-at-allcosts attitude. It properly relates to the caliber of experience offered to students who participate in intercollegiate athletics. • Athletics should not only complement the academic experience, but should also reflect the quality of the academic environment within which they exist. Division III is an approach to athletics — not a synonym for third-rate. Since joining the UAA, Chicago teams have captured 44 conference championships, made 52 NCAA tournament appearances, and posted eight national top-four finishes. In addition, 10 Maroons have claimed NCAA individual titles and two have been selected as the national player of the year.

The University of Chicago has competed at the NCAA Division III level since it was established in 1973. The largest of the three NCAA Divisions, Division III counted as members 432 institutions (20 percent public, 80 percent private) in 2009-10.

The UAA in Theory • Academic excellence and athletic excellence are not mutually exclusive. • The academic enterprise is the primary element. • Athletic excellence properly relates to the caliber of experience offered to students. • Athletic programs should reflect the quality of the academic environment within which they exist. • A consistent and challenging level of athletic competition should be provided for both women and men.

The UAA in Practice • In 2009-10, 24 student-athletes from UAA institutions were recognized as CoSIDA Academic All-Americans and six were named NCAA Postgraduate Scholars. • 153 UAA student-athletes received All-America honors with 19 garnering individual national championship or Player of the Year accolades. • In 2009-10 NCAA championship competition, 19 UAA teams finished in the top 10 in their national championships, while another 15 finished in the top 20.

UChicago Football 2011

What is the NCAA Division III? • Division III features student-athletes who are subject to the same admission standards, academic standards, housing, and support services as the general student body. Division III studentathletes are not permitted to receive athletically-related financial aid. • Division III offers an intense and competitive athletics environment for student-athletes who play for the love of the game, without the obligation of an athletics scholarship. • Division III athletics departments place special importance on the impact of athletics on the participants rather than on the spectators. The student-athlete’s experience is of paramount concern. • Division III athletics provides a well-rounded collegiate experience that involves a balance of rigorous academics, competitive athletics, and the opportunity to pursue the multitude of other co-curricular and extra-curricular opportunities. • Division III places primary emphasis on regional in-season and conference competition, while also offering 36 national championships annually. • Division III playing season and eligibility standards minimize conflicts between athletics and academics, allowing student-athletes to focus on their academic programs and the achievement of a degree. • Division III athletics departments are dedicated to offering broad-based programs with a high number and wide range of athletics participation opportunities for both men and women. • Division III affords student-athletes the opportunity to discover valuable lessons in teamwork, discipline, perseverance, and leadership, which in turn make student-athletes better students and responsible citizens. • Division III encourages student-athletes to take advantage of the many opportunities available to them, both within and beyond athletics, so that they may develop their full potential as students, athletes, and citizens.

The University of Chicago The University of Chicago is one of the world’s great intellectual communities and centers of learning. It has achieved particular distinction in faculty scholarship, the training of graduate students, and for its renowned undergraduate education that emphasizes critical thinking, intellectual depth, and cultural breadth. Founded in 1890 by John D. Rockefeller, the University opened its doors for classes on October 1, 1892, with an enrollment of 594 students. President William Rainey Harper presided over a faculty of 103, which included eight former college presidents. Today, the University features a total enrollment of approximately 15,149 students — including more than 5,027 undergraduates — and a 2,211-member faculty. The University is private, nondenominational, and coeducational, and it includes the undergraduate College, four graduate divisions, six graduate professional schools, the library, the Graham Center of General Studies, and the University of Chicago Press. The University also features several cultural resources, including the Oriental Institute Museum, Court Theatre, Renaissance Society, and the Smart Museum of Art. Extending along both sides of the Midway Plaisance, which was designed by Frederick Law Olmsted and used for the World’s Columbian Exposition of 1893, the University occupies a 190-acre campus. The English collegiate Gothic style set the general tone for the design and development of the campus. Around a series of tree-shaded quadrangles, imposing buildings of gray limestone with red-tile roofs, and deep-set rectangular windows show off elaborate ornamentation, gargoyles and chimeras, and decorated towers. These quadrangles are dominated by Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, with its 207-foot tower, and by the Joseph Regenstein Library, one of the largest academic libraries in the United States. Many campus structures have been designated national historic landmarks, including Frank Lloyd Wright’s Robie House and the site of the first controlled, self-sustaining nuclear reaction marked by the Henry Moore sculpture Nuclear Energy. Chicago has had a major impact on American higher education — inventing the four-quarter system, developing extension courses and programs in the liberal arts for adults, establishing a coherent program of general education for undergraduates, and initiating a full-time medical school teaching faculty. Chicago also pioneered orientation week and gives the nation’s oldest teaching awards. Since the University’s founding, more than 80 recipients of the Nobel Prize have been students, researchers, or faculty. The University is located in the Hyde Park neighborhood of Chicago, one of the world’s most exciting and vibrant cities. About 65 percent of the University’s faculty and their families and nearly all of its students live in the Hyde Park neighborhood. One of Chicago’s biggest tourist attractions, the Museum of Science and Industry, is located here, as well as the DuSable Museum of African-American History and the Weiss Museum of Judaica. Just 15 minutes north of Hyde Park is the Chicago Loop, where students and faculty regularly attend an array of theater, movies, art exhibits, museums, and restaurants. Some of Chicago’s main cultural attractions are the Art Institute, the Lyric Opera, the Chicago Symphony, the Goodman Theatre, and the Museum of Contemporary Art. Scores of other professional and community theater, dance, and visual arts organizations are active in the city. Architecturally, Chicago is the home of many major developments in 20thcentury architecture and urban design. One of the nation’s greatest sports cities, Chicago is the home of two Major League Baseball teams – the White Sox and the Cubs – as well as the National Basketball Association Bulls, the National Football League Bears, the National Hockey League Blackhawks, the Major League Soccer Fire, and the Women’s National Basketball Association Sky.

University President Robert J. Zimmer On July 1, 2006, Robert J. Zimmer became the 13th President of the University of Chicago. Prior to his appointment as President, Zimmer was a University of Chicago faculty member and administrator for more than two decades specializing in the mathematical fields of geometry, particularly ergodic theory, Lie groups, and differential geometry. As a University of Chicago administrator, Zimmer served as Chairman of the Mathematics Department, Deputy Provost, and Vice President for Research and for Argonne National Laboratory. He also served as Provost at Brown University from 2002-2006, returning to Chicago in 2006 to become President of the University. As President of the University, he serves as Chair of the Board of Governors of Argonne National Laboratory and Chair of the Board of Directors of Fermi Research Alliance LLC, the operator of Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory. Among other boards, he is chairman of the Board of Directors of the Consortium on Financing Higher Education (COFHE) and a member of the Board of Directors of the Chicago Council on Global Affairs. He serves on the President’s Committee on the National Medal of Science, and is on the executive committee of the Council on Competitiveness. He is a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. President Zimmer is the author of two books, Ergodic Theory and Semisimple Groups (1984) and Essential Results of Functional Analysis (1990), and more than 80 mathematical research articles. The recipient of an Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Fellowship, he served on the Board of Mathematical Sciences of the National Research Council from 1992 to 1995, and was on the executive committee from 1993 to 1995. Zimmer held the title of Max Mason Distinguished Service Professor of Mathematics at Chicago before leaving for Brown, where he was the Ford Foundation Professor of Mathematics in addition to being Provost. President Zimmer earned his A.B., summa cum laude, from Brandeis University in 1968 and a Ph.D. in mathematics from Harvard University in 1975. He joined the Chicago faculty as an L.E. Dickson Instructor of Mathematics in 1977. He was also on the faculty of the U.S. Naval Academy from 1975 to 1977. He has held visiting positions at Harvard University and at institutions in Israel, France, Australia, Switzerland, and Italy. President Zimmer and his wife Terese have three sons, David, Benjamin, and Alex.

UChicago Football 2011

Athletics at UChicago At the University of Chicago, the classical and oldfashioned ideal of the student-athlete is consistent with the highest levels of athletics and academic success. Throughout the University’s history its student-athletes and teams have met that unique challenge, demonstrating that academic and athletic excellence can complement each other.

The UAA Chicago, which sponsors 19 intercollegiate sports, is a charter member of the University Athletic Association, an NCAA Division III conference formed in 1986 as a bold statement of what college athletics can and should be — that it is highly desirable and possible for a group of committed institutions to seek excellence in athletics while holding the student-athlete and the institution’s academic mission as the center of focus. The eight members of the UAA include Brandeis University, Carnegie Mellon University, Case Western Reserve University, Emory University, New York University, the University of Chicago, the University of Rochester, and Washington University in St. Louis. With its membership in the UAA, Chicago offers its student-athletes the opportunity to compete against athletes and teams from among the top research institutions in the country, as well as travel opportunities comparable to those offered by members of major Division I conferences. Chicago has played a major role in helping the UAA attain its goal of achieving the proper balance between athletics and academics. In Reclaiming the Game: College Sports and Education Values, author William Bowen –– president of the Mellon Foundation –– posed the question, “How has the UAA managed to mount what is, by all signs, a successful intercollegiate program without paying the academic price that is so evident in other similar college athletics conferences?” Bowen continued, “The active involvement of the University of Chicago, with its emphasis on core academic values, has without question been a help in achieving and maintaining this policy.”

Success on the Playing Field In 2010-11, Chicago finished 27th in the nation among 447 NCAA Division III institutions in the final standings for the Learfield Sports Directors’ Cup, which recognizes the top overall athletic programs in the country. Chicago teams notched national top-10 finishes in women’s tennis (4th), women’s basketball (quarterfinalist) and women’s cross country (10th), and won UAA championships in women’s basketball, football, women’s soccer, and wrestling. The Maroons also featured two NCAA Postgraduate Scholars, 14 All-Americans, 14 national qualifiers, seven UAA MVPs, two UAA Rookies of the Year, and 121 All-UAA performers.

Rhodes Scholars & Academic Excellence During Chicago’s early years as a member of the Big Ten Conference, the athletics program counted numerous distinguished scholar-athletes among its ranks, including 1910 Rhodes Scholar Edwin Hubble, a basketball player who later became a distinguished scientist for whom the Hubble Space telescope is named. Chicago has furthered that tradition in recent years as its student-athletes have continued to compile an extraordinary record of academic and athletic accomplishment, highlighted by four Rhodes Scholars, three individual national champions, and two national players of the year since 1996. Many of the most outstanding athletes at Chicago have also distinguished themselves in the classroom. In 2010-11, for example, Chicago featured 247 UAA All-Academic Recognition Award recipients.

Award-Winning Facility In the fall of 2003, Chicago Athletics entered a new era with the opening of the $51 million Gerald Ratner Athletics Center. Designed by famed architect Cesar Pelli, the 150,000-square-foot facility includes a 1,658-seat competition gymnasium which is home to the Chicago basketball, volleyball, and wrestling teams. In addition to the competition gymnasium, the facility features the 50-meter Myers-McLoraine Pool, the Bernard J. DelGiorno Fitness Center, a dance room, classrooms, the Athletics Hall of Fame, locker rooms, offices, and saunas. In short, the University of Chicago provides student-athletes with what might be the best balance in higher education: an extraordinary commitment to academic excellence recognized all over the world, a high-quality intercollegiate athletics program consistent with its academic mission, unique conference travel and competition, and outstanding athletics and recreational facilities.

UChicago Football 2011

Athletic Director Tom Weingartner To m We i n gartner has served as director of athletics and chairman of the department of physical education and athletics at the University of Chicago since March 1990. We i n g a r t n e r was instrumental in the planning and building of the $51 million Gerald Ratner Athletics Center, which opened in the fall of 2003 to provide the University with its first new athletics center since the 1930s and its first new swimming pool in nearly a century. During Weingartner’s tenure, Chicago has sent teams and individuals to NCAA Division III postseason competition in 16 different sports and has captured University Athletic Association team titles in 11 sports. Under Weingartner, Chicago Athletics has maintained its adherence to the notion that academic and athletic excellence complement each other. For example, since 1996 four Chicago student-athletes have received Rhodes Scholarships. Chicago has also featured an NCAA Walter Byers Scholarship Award winner as well as numerous NCAA Postgraduate Scholars and Academic All-Americans. As a group, Chicago male and female student-athletes have consistently maintained a cumulative GPA roughly equal to, or higher than, that of the general student body. Weingartner chaired the NCAA Committee on Amateurism, which passed groundbreaking amateurism reform legislation at the 2001 NCAA convention. The committee offered recommendations regarding professional contracts, entry drafts, seasons of competition rules, competition with professionals, acceptance of prize money, and the acceptance of pay for play. Weingartner served as athletic director and associate professor of human development at Manhattanville (N.Y.) College from 1985-90. From 1979-85, he was the athletics director and an assistant professor of human development at St. Mary’s (Md.) College. Weingartner began his college athletics career at Northwestern University, where he served as director of intramural, recreational, and club sports from 1974-79. In 1970, Weingartner earned a bachelor’s degree from Stanford University, where he was a linebacker on the Cardinal football team. He received a master’s degree and doctorate in educational administration from Northwestern in 1972 and 1977, respectively. Weingartner and his wife, Susan, reside in Hyde Park. They have a daughter, Jessie, and a son, Clayton.

Coaching Staff Head Coach Dick Maloney Coming off one of his most successful campaigns as the University of Chicago’s head football coach, Dick Maloney enters his 18th year with the Maroons in 2011. Last season, Maloney guided Chicago to its fourth University Athletic Association championship and an 8-2 overall record – matching the most wins by a UChicago team during the school’s modern football era. Maloney, who boasts 37 years experience coaching at the collegiate and professional levels, earned his fifth UAA Coach of the Year award last fall while raising his career record to 85-71. Maloney’s .545 winning percentage ranks second all-time at Chicago, trailing only the legendary Amos Alonzo Stagg. En route to becoming the winningest coach of Chicago’s modern football era (since 1969), Maloney has produced a 52-27 (.658) mark at Stagg Field – home of the Maroons since the program returned to NCAA Division III competition in 1969. During Maloney’s tenure, Chicago has boasted seven All-Americans, six UAA Offensive Players of the Year, three UAA Defensive Players of the Year, six UAA Rookies of the Year, and two Aztec Bowl selections. Maloney’s teams have also claimed a pair of NCAA Division III team statistical titles and have featured three individual national statistical leaders. Led by Aztec Bowl selection and UAA Defensive Player of the Year, Rob Tamillow, and the NCAA Division III interceptions leader, Colin Carrier, Chicago captured its third UAA championship with a 3-0 mark in league play in 2005. After starting the season 0-4, the Maroons won their final five games by a combined score of 173-23 en route to a 5-4 record. The 2005 campaign marked Chicago’s sixth winning season in the previous nine years. In 2002, Maloney’s squad featured one of the most potent passing attacks in the NCAA Division III as the Maroons averaged 303.1 yards through the air – 10th-best in the country. Featuring three-time All-UAA quarterback Josh Dunn, who ranked 13th in Division III in total offense, and wideout Jim Raptis, who stood fourth in receptions and 11th in receiving yards, Chicago produced the nation’s 24th-most prolific offense with more than 425 yards per game. In addition to the Maroons’ NCAA statistical leaders, several other players garnered national distinction during the 2002 campaign, including All-America tight end Mike Healy. From 1997 to 2001, Maloney guided the Maroons to five straight winning seasons, a feat last accomplished by Stagg during Chicago’s years as a member of the Big Ten Conference from 1911-15. Maloney led the Maroons to a 6-3 mark in 2001 as Chicago featured an explosive offense that averaged more than 29 points and 415 yards per game. En route to earning his third UAA Coach of the Year honor in 2000, Maloney guided the Maroons to their second UAA championship with a 4-0 mark in league play and a 7-2 overall record. Led by two-time AllAmerica linebacker Dan Philips, Chicago featured the top rushing defense in the NCAA Division III. Maloney earned his second UAA Coach of the Year award in 1998 after steering the Maroons to their first-ever UAA championship with a 4-0 conference mark and a 7-2 overall record. The Maroons’ UAA crown

marked the school’s first football conference title since it won the Big Ten in 1924. In his second season at Chicago in 1995, Maloney directed the Maroons to a record of 8-2 – their first winning season since 1987 – and enjoyed the school’s winningest campaign since 1905. Maloney’s club gained national distinction as it ranked sixth in the NCAA Division III in kickoff return average and boasted the nation’s top kickoff return specialist in All-American Derrick Brooms. Maloney made an immediate impact at Chicago in his debut season in 1994. Inheriting a team that had thrown for just 179 yards the previous year, Maloney’s squad set 17 school passing marks en route to a 5-5 finish. Following the season, Maloney was chosen as the UAA Coach of the Year to become the first Chicago football coach to gain that honor. Before arriving at Chicago, Maloney served as the offensive line coach for the Canadian Football League’s Ottawa Rough Riders from 1991-93. During his tenure, the Rough Riders qualified for the CFL playoffs every season and twice boasted the league’s top offensive lineman. Prior to his time in the CFL, Maloney gained 17 years of collegiate coaching experience, including stints at a pair of Ivy League institutions. He served as offensive coordinator at Penn from 1986-90 and as offensive line coach at Dartmouth from 1982-85. Maloney spent five seasons (1977-81) as offensive line coach at Boston University and one year (1976) as an assistant coach at Boston College. He began his career in 1974 as a defensive line coach at Albany. During his 34-year college coaching career, Maloney has served as head or assistant coach of 10 conference champions, including an unbeaten Penn club in 1986. In all, Maloney has coached 15 All-Americans and several players who went on to play in the NFL. The 10th coach in Chicago football history and the eighth of the school’s modern football era, Maloney is a 1974 graduate of the UMassBoston, where he majored in elementary education. In 1980, he earned a master’s degree in education from Albany. Maloney resides in southwest suburban Plainfield with his wife, Carolyn. His son, Andrew, was a four-time football letterwinner at Chicago from 2001-04. A wide receiver, he garnered All-UAA recognition in 2004.

Maloney at UChicago Overall

UAA

Year 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

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

Pct. .500 .800 .444 .556 .778 .556 .778 .667 .444 .222 .333 .556 .444 .444 .333 .556 .800

W-L 2-2 2-2 1-3 1-3 4-0 1-3 4-0 1-3 2-2 1-3 0-3 3-0 0-3 0-3 1-2 1-2 3-0

Pct. .500 .500 .250 .250 1.000 .250 1.000 .250 .500 .250 .000 1.000 .000 .000 .333 .333 1.000

Total

85-71

.545

27-34

.443

Place 3rd 3rd 4th 4th 1st 4th 1st 3rd 2nd 3rd 4th 1st 4th 4th 2nd 2nd 1st

Maroons in the Maloney Era Overall Winning Pct. UAA Winning Pct. Winning Pct. at Stagg Field Conference Titles Winning Seasons Back-to-Back Winning Seasons Most Wins in a Season Seasons with Six or More Wins

‘94-’09 .545 .443 .658 4 9 5 8 5

‘69-’93 .265 .188 .312 0 2 0 5 0

UChicago Football 2011

Coaching Staff Assistant Coaches

Craig Knoche

Ernest Moore

•Offensive Coordinator

•Defensive Backs

Promoted to offensive coordinator in the spring of 2011 after serving in a parttime capacity coaching running backs and receivers in 2009 and 2010 ... Previous coaching experience includes stints as a graduate assistant at the University of Wisconsin (2007-08), staff assistant at Stanford University (2006-07), and wide receivers coach at North Park University (2004-06) ... Three-year letter winner at Illinois Wesleyan University, where he earned a degree in math and Spanish in 2002 ... Earned a master’s degree in math from the University of Illinois in 2006.

John Lizak

•Offensive Line Begins his second season at Chicago ... Served as offensive line coach at Elmhurst College the previous nine years, where he developed four All-CCIW selections and one honorable mention All-American ... Graduated from North Central College in 1995 with a degree in finance ... Earned All-CCIW honors as an offensive lineman in 1994 ... Older brother of former U. of C. defensive lineman Ed Lizak.

UChicago Football 2011

Mike Wilson

•Linebackers

Joined the Chicago staff as secondary coach in the spring of 2011 ... Served as assistant defensive backs coach at Lehigh University in 2010 ... At Lehigh, coached four AllPatriot League performers, including one All-American ... Began his coaching career at Franklin & Marshall College, where he coached wide receivers in 2008 and defensive backs in 2009 ... Coached wide receivers for the South Team in the 2009 Division III Senior Classic All-Star Game ... Two-time All-Patriot League safety at Lehigh ... Graduated from Lehigh in 2008 with a bachelor’s degree in computer imaging.

Derric Bath •Defensive Line Enters his first season with the Maroons ... Two-year letter winner at the University of Pennsylvania, playing in 22 games during his career ... Member of Penn’s 2009 and 2010 Ivy League championship teams ... Coached spring practice at Penn in 2011 ... Earned bachelor’s degree in economics from Penn’s Wharton School of Business in 2011 ... Honorable mention Illinois AllState football player in 2006.

Joined the Chicago staff as linebackers coach in the spring of 2011 ... Served a three-year stint as defensive coordinator at Beloit College under Head Coach Chris Brann, an assistant to Maloney from 1998-2000 ... Helped lead Beloit to an 11-9 mark from 2009-2010 ... Spent two years as a graduate assistant at North Central College (2006-07), concentrating on defensive backs, defensive linemen, and special teams ... Earned a bachelor's degree in sports management from Valparaiso University in 2001 and a master's degree in liberal studies from North Central in 2008.

Joe D’Orazio

Marc Heronemus

•Tight Ends

•Secondary/Special Teams

Joins Chicago coaching staff this fall ... Played in 32 games, with 18 starts, at center at the University of Pennsylvania from 2007-10 ... Twotime All-Ivy League First Team pick ... Team tri-captain as a senior ... Member of Penn’s 2009 and 2010 Ivy League championship teams ... Spent summer of 2010 as a training camp operations intern for the Philadelphia Eagles ... Earned bachelor’s degree in economics from Penn’s Wharton School of Business in 2011.

Begins his first season at Chicago ... Two-time All-Midwest Conference selection and three-time Academic All-Conference choice as a defensive back at Grinnell College from 2008-11 ... Served on Grinnell’s players’ council and as an assistant to the recruiting coordinator ... Earned a bachelor’s degree in biological chemistry from Grinnell in 2011 ... Lettered in football, baseball, and bowling at Topeka (Kan.) High School.

Player Profiles 2011 Captains Emmett Carrier #9

CB • Senior Glen Ellyn, Ill. (Benet Academy)

Career: 2011 co-captain ... Two-year starter at cornerback ... Two-time All-UAA and two-time UAA All-Academic. In 2010: Played and started nine games at cornerback … All-UAA Second Team ... Intercepted two passes … Returned a pick 43 yards for a TD against Case (10/30) … Led club with seven pass breakups and two forced fumbles … Made 33 tackles, including six on special teams. In 2009: Converted from receiver to cornerback ... All-UAA Second Team ... UAA All-Academic ... Shared team leads with nine passes defended and two fumble recoveries ... Had two interceptions. In 2008: Started all nine games at wide receiver ... Caught 13 passes for 218 yards and one TD ... Notched a team-high 16.8 yard average per catch ... Scored his first career TD on a 51-yard play against Oberlin (10/11).

Jake Longtin #47

DL • Senior Sioux City, Iowa (North)

Career: 2011 co-captain ... Two-time All-UAA First Team selection ... Two-year starter. In 2010: Started all 10 games at defensive tackle … Ranked 20th in NCAA Division III sacks average (.95) … All-UAA First Team … D3football.com Team of the Week selection … Led Maroons with 9.5 sacks, ranked third with 12 tackles-for-loss ... Had five sacks in three UAA games, including a career-best three vs. Carnegie Mellon (11/6) … Collected 45 total tackles … Broke up three passes. In 2009: All-UAA First Team ... UAA All-Academic ... Led Maroons with 10.5 tackles-for-loss and 6.0 sacks ... UAA Athlete of the Week pick after collecting 2.5 sacks, a forced fumble, and a fumble recovery in the Maroons’ 24-7 season-ending victory over Carnegie Mellon. In 2008: Saw action in five games ... Collected five tackles and a half sack.

Danny Polaneczky #41

LB • Senior Cincinnati, Ohio (Turpin)

Career: 2011 co-captain ... Three-time All-UAA pick ... Maroons’ active career leader in tackles (238) and interceptions (7). In 2010: Started all 10 games at outside linebacker … D3football.com All-North Region First Team … All-UAA First Team … UAA All-Academic … Two-time D3football.com Team of the Week selection … Three-time UAA Defensive/Special Teams Player of the Week … Blocked one punt, returned two others for TDs … Team’s leading tackler with 89 stops … Credited with 14.5 tackles-for-loss and three sacks … Led team with 5.5 TFLs in UAA play … Made six special teams tackles … Recovered one fumble, forced another … Had one interception. In 2009: All-UAA Second Team ... UAA All-Academic ... Maroons’ leading tackler with 85 stops ... Made double-digit tackles on four occasions ... Credited with a career-high 16 tackles against Macalester (10/17) ... D3football.com Team of the Week ... UAA Athlete of the Week ... Intercepted three passes, including two against UAA rivals.

In 2008: All-UAA Second Team … Led the Maroons with three interceptions ... Ranked second on the club with 64 tackles ... Averaged 10.0 tackles per game in UAA play ... Collected 10 or more stops on two occasions, including a season-high 12 against Carnegie Mellon (11/15).

Seniors Francis Adarkwa #4

RB • Senior Wheaton, Ill. (Wheaton-Warrenville South)

Career: Maroons’ active career rushing leader (1,975 yds.) ... Three-time All-UAA selection ... Has nine 100-yard performances. In 2010: Played in all 10 games with seven starts … All-UAA Second Team ... UAA All-Academic … Tied team record with four rushing TDs vs. Concordia Chicago (9/11) … UAA Offensive Player of the Week selection … Maroons’ leading rusher with 578 yards, 9 TDs … Logged three 100-yard performances, including a season-high 148 yards against Beloit (9/4) … Had a career-long 66-yard run against Concordia Chicago (9/11). In 2009: All-UAA First Team ... UAA All-Academic ... Led the Maroons with 742 rushing yards and six TDs ... Produced three 100-yard efforts ... D3football.com Team of the Week selection ... UAA Athlete of the Week pick ... Gained season-high 143 yards with a TD against Macalester (10/17) ... Team’s third-leading receiver with 30 catches. In 2008: UAA Rookie of the Year ... All-UAA First Team ... Two-time UAA Athlete of the Week ... Maroons’ rushing leader with 655 yards and eight TDs ... Rushed for 100 or more yards on three occasions ... Tied UAA record with 42 carries en route to a season-high 142-yard, two-TD performance in the Maroons’ Founders Cup victory over Washington-St. Louis.

Keigan Cisneros #17

WR • Senior Topeka, Kan. (Washburn)

In 2010: Started all 10 games … Team’s third-leading receiver with 19 catches for 193 yards and one TD … Scored first career TD vs. Carnegie Mellon (11/6) … Logged career highs with five catches for 54 yards against Carnegie Mellon (11/6). In 2009: Saw action in eight games as a defensive back ... Collected four tackles. In 2008: Played in three games.

John Dana #59 DL • Senior Houston, Texas (Cy-Creek) Career: Key special teams performer. In 2010: Played in all 10 games … Credited with two tackles. In 2009: Played in all nine games ... Made six tackles, including five on special teams. In 2008: Participated in four games.

UChicago Football 2011

Player Profiles Seniors Reece DeHaan #77

Stefan Mitrovic #74

DL • Senior Kenosha, Wis. (Tremper)

In 2010: Played in six games with one start … UAA All-Academic … Collected seven tacklesfor-loss and two sacks … Credited with one forced fumble … Made 12 total tackles.

In 2010: Played in seven games as reserve right guard … UAA All-Academic. In 2009: All-UAA Second Team guard ... UAA All-Academic.

In 2009: UAA All-Academic ... Participated in five games ... Collected six tackles, including two tackles-for-loss and a sack ... Credited with a sack and a forced fumble in the Maroons’ 38-7 win over Denison (10/24).

In 2008: Played in five games at right guard.

Matt Sargent #58

In 2008: Saw action in two contests.

Seve Franceschelli #26 FS • Senior Murrysville, Pa. (Franklin Regional) In 2010: Played in all 10 games with three starts at free safety … UAA All-Academic ... Had five pass breakups … Made 29 tackles with one tackle-forloss … Collected four special teams stops. In 2009: UAA All-Academic ... Played in eight games, with two starts ... Made 25 tackles ... Had an interception and a pass breakup in the Maroons’ 38-7 win over Denison (10/24). In 2008: Played in all nine games, starting the final two ... Collected 19 tackles, an interception, and a fumble recovery ... Picked off a pass in the game’s final minute in Chicago’s 17-14 Founders Cup victory over Washington-St. Louis (11/8).

Cameron Grimes #45

In 2010: Started all 10 games at defensive end … AllUAA First Team … Ranked 18th in NCAA Division III tackles-for-loss average (1.7) … D3football.com Team of the Week selection … Led Maroons with 17 tackles-for-loss, ranked second with 8.5 sacks … Collected three sacks against Beloit (9/4) and had two against Denison (10/9) … Credited with 3.5 TFLs in Maroons’ 13-10 UAA title-clinching win over Washington-St. Louis (11/13) … Recovered two fumbles, forced one … Made 45 total tackles. In 2009: Started all nine games ... Shared the team lead with six sacks, ranked third with 10 TFLs ... Had at least one sack in each of the season’s final four games ... Credited with two sacks against Denison (10/24). In 2008: All-UAA Second Team … Led the Maroons with 3.5 sacks ... Had a pair of sacks against Macalester (10/18) ... Made 22 of his 30 tackles in the season’s final five games.

Tom Sozzi #88 TE • Senior Manalapan, N.J. (Manalapan)

Career: Three-year starter ... Two-time All-UAA pick.

In 2010: Started all 10 games … UAA All-Academic … Caught two passes for 29 yards.

In 2010: Started all 10 games at outside linebacker … All-UAA Second Team ... Team’s second-leading tackler with 69 stops … Credited with 11.5 tacklesfor-loss and two sacks ... Collected double-digit tackles twice, including a career-high 12 against Kenyon (10/23) … Blocked two punts, both returned by teammates for TDs.

In 2009: Played in eight games ... UAA All-Academic ... Had his first career reception with a 22-yard grab against Macalester (10/17). In 2008: Saw action on the offensive line.

In 2009: All-UAA Second Team at inside linebacker ... Maroons’ secondleading tackler (73) ... Made double-digit tackles three times.

Michael Hogen #52

OL • Senior Chicago, Ill. (St. Patrick’s)

DL • Senior Sterling Heights, Mich. (St. Mary’s)

Career: Two-time All-UAA defensive end ... Ranks fourth among Chicago modern era career sacks leaders with 18.

LB • Senior Naples, Fla. (Barron Collier)

In 2008: Started seven games at outside linebacker ... Made 39 tackles, including three tackles-for-loss and a sack.

OL • Senior North Royalton, Ohio (North Royalton)

Nate Williams #70

OL • Senior Wheaton, Ill. (Wheaton-Warrenville S.)

Career: Three-time All-UAA selection at three different positions ... Started at right tackle in 2010, center in 2009, and left guard in 2008.

In 2010: Played in four games with two starts at left guard.

In 2010: Started all 10 games at right tackle … AllUAA Second Team ... Blocked for three 100-yard rushers.

In 2009: Shared playing time at left guard ... Started eight of nine games.

In 2009: All-UAA First Team center ... Helped two Chicago running backs combine for four 100-yard performances.

In 2008: Saw action in two contests.

In 2008: All-UAA Second Team left guard … Paved the way for four 100yard individual rushing efforts.

UChicago Football 2011

Player Profiles Juniors Dee Brizzolara #6

Cody Edgeworth #19

WR • Junior Aurora, Ohio (Aurora)

Career: Returning UAA Offensive MVP ... Twotime All-UAA ... Enters season among Chicago modern era leaders in receiving TDs (3rd - 22), receiving yards (4th - 1,984), all-purpose yards (5th - 3,579), scoring (8th - 144), and receptions (9th - 106). In 2010: Started all 10 games … D3football.com All-North Region Second Team … UAA Offensive Player of the Year … D3football.com Team of the Week selection … Two-time UAA Offensive Player of the Week … Set team single game records for most TDs (5 - 3 rec, 1 KR, 1 PR), points (30), and longest punt return (86) vs. Carnegie Mellon (11/6) … Led receiving corps with 56 catches, 956 yards, 11 TDs … Logged five 100-yard performances, including a career-high 235 against Carnegie Mellon (11/6) … Caught at least one TD pass in eight of 10 games … Had six receptions of 40 or more yards … Scored on a 46-yard catch with 1:18 remaining as Chicago defeated Case 24-20 to snap the Spartans’ 38-game winning streak (10/30) … Maroons’ top kickoff and punt returner (19.8 avg, 13.3 avg) … Earned All-UAA track & field honors in six events … Indoor 200-meter dash champion. In 2009: NCAA Division III all-purpose yards leader (220.2) ... UAA Rookie of the Year ... All-UAA First Team ... Became first Chicago modern era receiver to log at least 1,000 yards (1,028 yards on 50 catches) ... Set school records with 1,982 all-purpose yards and 919 kickoff return yards ... Caught 11 TD passes ... D3football.com Team of the Week ... Ranked 12th in Division III in receiving yards per game (114.2) ... Three-time UAA Athlete of the Week ... Had seven 100-yard performances, including seasonhigh 217 against Denison (10/24) ... Had seven catches of at least 40 yards ... Won three UAA track & field titles.

Marty Detmer #82

DL • Junior Glen Ellyn, Ill. (Glenbard West)

In 2010: Played in eight games … UAA All-Academic … Credited with three tackles. In 2009: Participated in five games.

WR • Junior Houston, Texas (Proctor Acad., N.H.)

In 2010: Played in seven games … Had one reception for 18 yards. In 2009: Did not see game action.

Matt Gallery #65

OL • Junior Chicago, Ill. (Bridgton Academy, Maine)

In 2010: Started all 10 games under center … Honorable mention All-UAA ... Blocked for three 100-yard rushers. In 2009: Played in six games as the reserve center.

Brandon Meckelberg #87

TE • Junior Wautoma, Wis. (Wautoma)

In 2010: Played in all 10 games … Caught two passes for 18 yards and one TD … Scored first career TD against Case (10/30) … Runner-up in discus at UAA outdoor track & field championship. In 2009: Saw action in five games.

Steven Murphy #28

CB • Junior LaGrange Park, Ill. (Nazareth Academy)

Alex Dzierbicki #42

In 2010: Played in all 10 games … Had one interception … Credited with 11 tackles, including four on special teams.

In 2009: Participated in eight games ... Collected five tackles.

LB • Junior Clinton Township, Mich. (Chippewa Valley)

Career: Two-time All-UAA selection ... Two-year starting linebacker.

third-most on the club.

In 2010: Started all 10 games at middle linebacker … All-UAA First Team ... Scored on 15-yard blocked punt return … Had one interception … Recovered one fumble, forced another … Collected 4.5 tackles-for-loss and one sack … Made 56 tackles,

In 2009: All-UAA Second Team ... Team’s third-leading tackler with 61 stops ... Collected 7.5 TFLs and 2.5 sacks ... Credited with a forced fumble and a fumble recovery ... Made a season-high 14 tackles against Oberlin (10/10) ... Recorded a 48-yard return on his first career interception against Washington-St. Louis (11/7).

Dalton Person #62

OL • Junior Fort Smith, Ark. (Southside)

Career: Returning starter at right guard. In 2010: Started all 10 games at right guard … Blocked for three 100-yard rushers. In 2009: Participated in five games.

UChicago Football 2011

Player Profiles Juniors Michael Rosemeyer #31

Kevin Shelton #15

FS • Junior LaGrange Park, Ill. (Fenwick)

In 2010: Played in eight games with four starts at strong safety … Honorable mention All-UAA ... UAA All-Academic … Made 46 tackles … Credited with four pass breakups and one forced fumble. In 2009: Played in seven games ... Collected six tackles ... Credited with two pass breakups.

QB • Junior Hickory, N.C. (Hickory)

In 2010: Played in five games with one start … Completed 63.9% of his attempts (23-36) for 287 yards and one TD … Came off the bench to complete 16 of 24 passes for 196 yards and a TD against Elmhurst (9/18) … Injured in his first career start against Wabash (9/25). In 2009: Missed the entire season with an injury.

Andrew Rosner #85

TE • Junior Frankfort, Ill. (Mount Carmel)

In 2010: Participated in two games. In 2009: Saw action in four contests.

Gus Springmann #67

OL • Junior Fort Wayne, Ind. (Bishop Dwenger)

In 2010: Played in two games as reserve tackle. In 2009: Played in seven games.

Nick Ross #53

DL • Junior St. Albans, Mo. (St. Louis Priory)

In 2010: Played in seven games … UAA AllAcademic … Credited with two tackles.

John Tabash #76

In 2009: Participated in four games.

OL • Junior St. Louis, Mo. (St. Louis Priory)

Career: Two-time All-UAA selection at left and right tackle ... Has started 18 of 19 games the past two years.

Jeff Sauer #13

K/P • Junior Saddle River, N.J. (Northern Highlands)

Career: Has handled kicking and punting duties the past two seasons. In 2010: Played in all 10 games … UAA Special Teams Player of the Year … Ranked fifth in NCAA Division III punting average (42.4) … Set team record with eight PATs vs. Carnegie Mellon (11/6) … Two-time UAA Special Teams Player of the Week … Placed 16 of 40 punts inside the opponents’ 20-yard line … Booted 10 punts 50 or more yards … Connected on three of seven field goal tries, perfect on three attempts inside 30 yards … Gave Chicago the lead for good with a 27-yard field goal late in the third quarter in Maroons’ 13-10 UAA title-clinching win over Washington-St. Louis (11/13) … Made five tackles. In 2009: Connected on 29 of 32 PAT tries and seven of nine field goal attempts ... Averaged 37.9 yards on 45 punts ... Placed 12 kicks inside the opponents’ 20-yard line ... Had three punts of at least 50 yards, including a long of 55 against Macalester (10/17) ... UAA Athlete of the Week pick after hitting a game-tying 37-yard field goal as time expired in regulation and averaging 42.2 yards on six punts with two inside the 20-yard line in a 37-36 victory at Kenyon (9/12).

UChicago Football 2011

In 2010: Played and started nine games at left tackle … All-UAA First Team … Blocked for three 100-yard rushers. In 2009: All-UAA First Team selection at right tackle ... Maroons’ only freshman to start all nine games on offense ... Helped two Chicago running backs combine for four 100-yard performances.

Joe Tripolitakis #36

DL • Junior Homer Glen, Ill. (Lockport)

Career: Returning starter. In 2010: Played in all 10 games with nine starts at defensive end … UAA All-Academic … Credited with seven tackles-for-loss and 2.5 sacks … Recovered one fumble and forced another … Made 19 total tackles. In 2009: Participated in all nine games in the linebacker corps ... Collected seven tackles.

Player Profiles Juniors Mike Van Roten #64

Josh Burandt #24

OL • Junior Rockville Centre, N.Y. (Chaminade)

Career: Two-time All-UAA First Team selection at left guard. In 2010: Played and started eight games at left guard … All-UAA First Team … Blocked for three 100-yard rushers.

performances.

In 2009: All-UAA First Team ... Helped two Chicago running backs combine for four 100-yard

FS • Sophomore Loveland, Ohio (Moeller)

Career: Returning starter at free safety. In 2010: Played in 10 games with nine starts at free safety … UAA Rookie of the Year … All-UAA First Team … Intercepted team-high four passes … Picked off a pass in the end zone with :02 remaining to preserve Chicago’s 28-25 win over Beloit (9/4) in his collegiate debut … Recovered one fumble and forced another … Collected 41 tackles, with three tackles-for-loss … Credited with six special teams stops.

Mike Wuest #25

RB • Junior Willowbrook, Ill. (Benet Academy)

In 2010: Played in nine games … UAA All-Academic … Gained 86 yards on 24 carries … Had a career-long 24-yard run against Carnegie Mellon (11/6) … Caught one pass for 10 yards … Averaged 16.8 yards on four kickoff returns … Made six special teams tackles.

James Camp #12

WR • Sophomore Delaware, Ohio (Olentangy)

In 2010: Played in one game as a reserve quarterback.

In 2009: Gained 61 yards on 17 carries in eight games ... Rushed for 29 yards on four carries in his collegiate debut against Wabash (9/20).

Michael Cifor #50

Sophomores Tom Bemenderfer #48

DT • Sophomore Manchester, Vt. (Loomis Chaffee School)

In 2010: Played in eight games.

In 2010: Played in all 10 games … Honorable mention All-UAA ... Collected eight tackles-for-loss and five sacks … Had three sacks against Denison (10/9) … Credited with 16 total tackles.

Thomas Brutofsky #32

Wolfgang Connell #23

TE • Sophomore Indianapolis, Ind. (Cathedral)

RB • Sophomore Toms River, N.J. (East)

In 2010: Played in seven games … Gained 34 yards on 11 carries.

SS • Sophomore Stewartsville, N.J. (Phillipsburg)

In 2010: Played in nine games with five starts at strong safety … Had one interception … Collected 25 tackles, including five on special teams.

UChicago Football 2011

Player Profiles Sophomores Vincent Cortina #14

Ian Gaines #3

QB • Sophomore Belmont, Mass. (Belmont)

RB • Sophomore Flemington, N.J. (Hunterdon Central)

In 2010: Played in nine games with one start … Rushed for 86 yards on 15 carries (5.7 per carry) … Had a career-long 37-yard run and career-best 72 total yards against Ohio Wesleyan (10/2) … Scored first career TD on 3-yard blocked punt return against Ohio Wesleyan (10/2) … Caught two passes for 14 yards … Averaged 11.2 yards on five kickoff returns.

In 2010: Played in four games with one start … Completed 14 of 34 attempts (41.2%) for 124 yards and two TDs … Made his career debut off the bench against Wabash (9/25), throwing for 110 yards and two TDs … Rushed for a TD in leading Chicago to a 30-6 win over Ohio Wesleyan (10/2) in his first career start.

Mychael Gilliam #20

Francesco DeMayo #78

CB • Sophomore Orchard Lake, Mich. (St. Mary’s Prep)

In 2010: Played in nine games … Blocked one punt, returned by a teammate for TD … Made 13 total tackles, including seven special teams stops

OL • Sophomore Houston, Texas (Strake Jesuit)

In 2010: Played in four games.

Heath Gustafson #55

OL • Sophomore Jackson, Mich. (Jackson)

In 2010: Played in three games as reserve center.

Brian Duffy #44

LB • Sophomore Glen Ellyn, Ill. (Glenbard South)

In 2010: Played in all 10 games … Made seven tackles, including three on special teams.

Tom Lacaria #33

LB • Sophomore Watertown, Conn. (Holy Cross) In 2010: Injured during the preseason.

Vicente Fernandez #27

CB • Sophomore Miami, Fla. (Belen Jesuit)

In 2010: Played in four games.

UChicago Football 2011

Ian Lazarus #39

LB • Sophomore Austin, Texas (Lake Travis) In 2010: Played in nine games … Made nine tackles, including five on special teams.

Player Profiles Sophomores Anthony Luvison #8

Zach Von Ahnen #81

WR • Sophomore Seven Hills, Ohio (St. Ignatius)

TE • Sophomore Elgin, Ill. (St. Edwards)

In 2010: Played in two games.

In 2010: Did not play ... Joined the team in 2011 spring practice.

John Marshall #46

DL • Sophomore Saddle River, N.J. (Northern Highlands)

Ben Wade #38

In 2010: Played in two games … Credited with one tackle.

LB • Sophomore Madison, Wis. (West)

In 2010: Played in six games … Collected four tackles.

Zach Ross #54

OL • Sophomore St. Albans, Mo. (St. Louis Priory)

In 2010: Played in one game.

Charles Winship #72

OL • Sophomore Tampa, Fla. (Jesuit)

In 2010: Played in two games as reserve tackle.

Richard Schmidt #18

WR • Sophomore Portage, Ind. (Andrean)

In 2010: Missed the season with an injury.

Sept. 1

Beloit

Stagg Field

Sept. 8

Concordia Chicago

Stagg Field

Sept. 15

at Elmhurst

Elmhurst, Ill.

Jeff Son #79

Sept. 22

at Oberlin

Oberlin, Ohio

Oct. 6

Allegheny

Stagg Field

Oct. 13

at Wittenberg

Springfield, Ohio

Oct. 20

at Hiram

Hiram, Ohio

Oct. 27

at Carnegie Mellon

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Nov. 3

Case

Stagg Field

Nov. 10

Washington-St. Louis

Stagg Field

DT • Sophomore Fullerton, Calif. (Troy)

In 2010: Played in two games.

Maroons’ 2012 Schedule

UChicago Football 2011

Player Profiles Newcomers Brandon Bolock #56

Garrison Jones #37

LB Freshman Naples, Fla. (Gulf Coast)

DB Freshman Sugarland, Texas (Strake Jesuit)

Phil Brown #5

Ian Kolata #71

WR Freshman West Bloomfield, Mich. (West Bloomfield)

OL Freshman Rockford, Ill. (Boylan Central Catholic)

Ben Cheaney #84

Scott Mainquist #73

K/P Freshman Shelby, N.C. (Shelby)

DL Freshman San Diego, Calif. (Torrey Pines)

Nick Conlon #63

Andrew Mandato #10

DL Freshman Akron, Ohio (St. Vincent-St. Maryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s)

QB Freshman Lansdale, Pa. (Lansdale Catholic)

Ian Hartitz #51

Miguel Maseda #35

LB Freshman Dublin, Ohio (Jerome)

RB Freshman Miami, Fla. (Belen Jesuit)

Arlin Hill #29

Daniel Matam #22

DB Freshman Shaker Heights, Ohio (Shaker Heights)

DB Freshman Miami, Fla. (Ransom Everglades)

UChicago Football 2011

Player Profiles Newcomers

Schuyler Montefalco #34

Isaac Stern #68

DB Freshman Indianapolis, Ind. (Cathedral)

OL Freshman Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. (University)

Tom Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neill #80

Tom Sutrinaitis #61

WR Freshman Naperville, Ill. (Culver Academy)

OL Freshman Mt. Prospect, Ill. (Hersey)

Keith Reidy #75

Bryan Tisdale #89

DL Freshman Darien, Ill. (Hinsdale South)

TE Freshman El Paso, Texas (Chapin)

Zak Ross-Nash #43

John Warren #30

RB Freshman Allendale, N.J. (Northern Highlands)

DB Freshman Darien, Ill. (Hinsdale South)

Patrick Ryan #16

Jake Winkel #66

QB Freshman Fort Wayne, Ind. (Bishop Dwenger)

OL Freshman Batavia, Ill. (Marmion Academy)

Scott Southern #57

Zack Wootten #7

LB Freshman Winnetka, Ill. (New Trier)

WR Freshman Atlanta, Ga. (North Atlanta)

UChicago Football 2011

Referee Signals National Collegiate Athletic Association Official Football Signals 1

Ball ready for play *Untimed down

Loss of down

Incomplete forw ard pass Penalty declined No play, no scor e Toss option delayed

Offside defense or free kick team Encroachment (NF)

Illegal participation

Illegal shift - 2 hands Illegal motion - 1 hand

Delay of game

Substitution infraction

Sideline interference

Running into or roughing kicker or holder

Illegal batting Illegal kicking (followed by pointing toward toe for kicking)

Illegal fair catch signal (NF) Invalid fair catch signal (NF)

Personal foul

Clipping

Blocking below waist Illegal block

Failure to wear required equipment

Illegal helmet contact

Forward pass interference Kick-catching interference

Chop block

Illegal touching or 30-second timeout First touching (NF)

Sideline warning

First down

End of period

Ineligible downfield on pass

False start Illegal formation Encroachment offense

Ball dead Touchback (move side to side)

Safety

Disregard flag

Touchdown Field goal Point(s) after touchdown

Inadvertent whistle (Face Press Box)

TV/Radio time-out

Legal touching of forward pass or scrimmage kick

Uncatchable forw ard pass

Time-out Discretionary or injury time-out (follow by tapping hands on chest)

Start clock

Holding/obstructing Illegal use of hands/arms

Illegal pass Illegal forward handling

Roughing passer

Unsportsmanlike conduct Noncontact foul

Intentional grounding

Illegal block in the back Helping runner Interlocked blocking

Grasping face mask or helmet opening

47 (NF) High School Note: Signal numbers 25 and 26 are for future expansion.

Tripping

Player disqualification

www.ncaa.org

UChicago Football 2011

2010 Season Review Game by Game Results Overall: 8-2 Date Sept. 4 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13

•

UAA: 3-0

•

Individual Statistics

Home: 5-0

Opponent at Beloit CONCORDIA CHICAGO at Elmhurst at Wabash OHIO WESLEYAN DENISON at Kenyon CASE RESERVE at Carnegie Mellon WASHINGTON-ST. LOUIS

•

Road: 3-2

W/L W W L L W W W W W W

Score 28-25 56-24 20-31 14-31 30-6 36-7 35-14 24-20 61-22 13-10

* UAA game

Team Statistics SCORING Points Per Game

UC OPP 317 190 31.7 19.0

FIRST DOWNS Rushing Passing Penalty

180 71 97 12

169 62 89 18

1442 1735 293 366 3.9 144.2 15

1172 1710 538 405 2.9 117.2 14

PASSING YARDAGE Att-Comp-Int Average Per Pass Average Per Catch Average Per Game TDs Passing

2207 307-162-11 7.2 13.6 220.7 22

2018 321-155-16 6.3 13.0 201.8 11

TOTAL OFFENSE Total Plays Average Per Play Average Per Game

3649 673 5.4 364.9

3190 726 4.4 319.0

18.2 14.9

16.3 10.8

RUSHING YARDAGE Yards gained rushing Yards lost rushing Rushing Attempts Average Per Rush Average Per Game TDs Rushing

KICK RETURN AVERAGE PUNT RETURN AVERAGE FUMBLES-LOST

8-7 17-9

PENALTIES-Yards Average Per Game

58-578 57.8

67-582 58.2

PUNTS-Yards Average Per Punt Net punt average

41-1696 41.4 35.5

64-1805 28.2 22.4

TIME OF POSSESSION/Game 3RD-DOWN Conversions 3rd-Down Pct 4TH-DOWN Conversions 4th-Down Pct

27:35 48/142 34% 10/35 29%

32:23 52/164 32% 11/27 41%

SACKS BY-Yards

40-311

19-122

SCORE BY QUARTERS Chicago Opponents

1st 86 65

2nd 111 64

3rd 53 27

4th 67 34

Total 317 190

Passing Oium,Marshall Shelton,Kevin Cortina,Vincent Sauer,Jeff Total Opponents

Rushing Adarkwa,Francis Parks,Tommy Oium,Marshall Gaines,Ian Wuest,Mike Cortina,Vincent Brutofsky,Tom Cotchen,Jon Wolff,Clay Shelton,Kevin Total Opponents

Receiving Brizzolara,Dee Wolff,Clay Cisneros,Keigan Parks,Tommy Adarkwa,Francis Sozzi,Tom Meckelberg,Brandon Gaines,Ian Lowe,Nathan Edgeworth,Cody Wuest,Mike Total Opponents

Punt Returns Brizzolara,Dee Tsilimos,Steve Gaines,Ian Grimes,Cameron Polaneczky,Danny Gilliam,Mychael Dzierbicki,Alex Total Opponents

Kickoff Returns Brizzolara,Dee Gaines,Ian Wuest,Mike Total Opponents

Interceptions Tsilimos,Steve Burandt,Joshua Carrier,Emmett Dzierbicki,Alex Murphy,Steven Polaneczky,Danny Connell,Wolfgang Total Opponents

Effic Comp-Att-Int 135.02 123-235-9 128.91 23-36-2 91.22 14-34-0 163.00 2-2-0 129.64 162-307-11 102.43 155-321-16

Att 134 91 37 15 24 23 11 14 7 4 366 405

Pct 52.3 63.9 41.2 100.0 52.8 48.3

Yds TD 1781 19 287 1 124 2 15 0 2207 22 2018 11

Lng 87 36 32 12 87 65

Yds 578 445 198 86 86 50 34 32 26 -26 1442 1172

Avg 4.3 4.9 5.4 5.7 3.6 2.2 3.1 2.3 3.7 -6.5 3.9 2.9

TD 9 3 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 15 14

Long 66 24 37 37 24 15 7 7 12 0 66 55

Rec Yds 56 956 49 821 19 193 15 102 13 43 2 29 2 18 2 14 2 3 1 18 1 10 162 2207 155 2018

Avg 17.1 16.8 10.2 6.8 3.3 14.5 9.0 7.0 1.5 18.0 10.0 13.6 13.0

TD Long 11 87 9 54 1 24 0 18 0 10 0 15 1 16 0 15 0 5 0 18 0 10 22 87 11 65

No 11 3 2 2 1 1 0 21 15

Yds 146 69 10 15 51 12 15 313 162

Avg 13.3 23.0 5.0 7.5 51.0 12.0 0.0 14.9 10.8

TD Long 1 86 1 35 1 6 0 0 2 22 0 0 1 15 6 86 1 32

No 25 5 4 34 50

Yds 495 56 67 618 814

Avg 19.8 11.2 16.8 18.2 16.3

TD 1 0 0 1 0

No Yds 6 33 4 32 2 43 1 36 1 32 1 25 1 0 16 201 11 52

Avg 5.5 8.0 21.5 36.0 32.0 25.0 0.0 12.6 4.7

TD Long 0 26 0 26 1 43 0 36 0 32 0 25 0 0 1 43 0 15

Long 83 22 26 83 49

UChicago Football 2011

2010 Season Review Individual Statistics Scoring

Brizzolara,Dee Wolff,Clay Adarkwa,Francis Sauer,Jeff Parks,Tommy Polaneczky,Danny Oium,Marshall Cortina,Vincent Cotchen,Jon Meckelberg,Brandon Cisneros,Keigan Dzierbicki,Alex Carrier,Emmett Gaines,Ian Tsilimos,Steve Total Opponents

All-Purpose Yards Brizzolara,Dee Wolff,Clay Adarkwa,Francis Parks,Tommy Oium,Marshall Cisneros,Keigan Gaines,Ian Wuest,Mike Tsilimos,Steve Polaneczky,Danny Dzierbicki,Alex Cortina,Vincent Carrier,Emmett Brutofsky,Tom Cotchen,Jon Murphy,Steven Burandt,Joshua Sozzi,Tom Edgeworth,Cody Meckelberg,Brandon Grimes,Cameron Gilliam,Mychael Lowe,Nathan

TD FGs XP1 XP2 DXP Pts 13 0-0 0-0 0 0 78 9 0-0 0-0 1 0 56 9 0-0 0-0 0 0 54 0 3-7 34-41 0 0 43 3 0-0 0-0 0 0 18 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 12 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 6 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 6 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 6 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 6 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 6 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 6 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 6 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 6 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 6 45 3-7 34-41 1 0 317 26 4-10 20-25 1 0 190

Rush Rec PR KOR IR Tot Avg/G 0 956 146 495 0 1597 159.7 26 821 0 0 0 847 94.1 578 43 0 0 0 621 62.1 445 102 0 0 0 547 60.8 198 0 0 0 0 198 24.8 0 193 0 0 0 193 19.3 86 14 10 56 0 166 18.4 86 10 0 67 0 163 18.1 0 0 69 0 33 102 10.2 0 0 51 0 25 76 7.6 0 0 15 0 36 51 5.1 50 0 0 0 0 50 12.5 0 0 0 0 43 43 4.8 34 0 0 0 0 34 4.9 32 0 0 0 0 32 4.6 0 0 0 0 32 32 3.2 0 0 0 0 32 32 3.2 0 29 0 0 0 29 2.9 0 18 0 0 0 18 2.6 0 18 0 0 0 18 1.8 0 0 15 0 0 15 1.5 0 0 12 0 0 12 1.3 0 3 0 0 0 3 1.5

Francis Adarkwa rushed for nine touchdowns in 2010.

UChicago Football 2011

Field Goals Sauer,Jeff

Punting Sauer,Jeff

Defense

Polaneczky,Danny Grimes,Cameron Dzierbicki,Alex Rosemeyer,Michael Longtin,Jake Sargent,Matt Burandt,Joshua Tsilimos,Steve Carrier,Emmett Franceschelli,Seve Connell,Wolfgang Tripolitakis,Joe Cifor,Michael Gilliam,Mychael McAuley,Dexter DeHaan,Reece Kaderabek,Justin Murphy,Steven White,Corey Lazarus,Ian Duffy,Brian White,Jared James,Chandler Steelman,Joe Wuest,Mike Sauer,Jeff Wade,Ben Ross,Nick Detmer,Marty Cisneros,Keigan Johnson,Sean Dana,John Lowe,Nathan Marshall,John Byrne,Danny

Total 3-7

No 40

Solo Ast 56 33 42 27 37 19 29 17 26 19 33 12 23 18 23 11 20 13 20 9 15 10 10 9 14 2 6 7 7 5 6 6 8 4 7 4 4 5 5 4 5 2 2 5 4 2 2 4 3 3 5 . 3 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 . . 2 . 1 . 1

1-19 0-0

Yds 1696

Tkl 89 69 56 46 45 45 41 34 33 29 25 19 16 13 12 12 12 11 9 9 7 7 6 6 6 5 4 3 3 2 2 2 2 1 1

20-29 3-3

30-39 40-49 0-4 0-0

Avg 42.4

TFL Sack 14.5 3.0 11.5 2.0 4.5 1.0 0.5 . 12.0 9.5 17.0 8.5 3.0 . 0.5 . 0.5 . 1.0 . . . 7.0 2.5 8.0 5.0 . . 4.0 2.0 7.0 2.0 4.0 3.0 . . 1.0 . . . . . 1.5 1.0 . . . . . . . . . . 0.5 . . . . . 0.5 0.5 . . . . . . . .

Long 75

Int 1 1 4 6 2 1 1

TB 4

PD 6 2 2 4 3 3 7 10 9 5 2 . . . . . 1 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

50+ Lg 0-0 27

FC 4

I20 16

FR FF Blk 1 1 1 . 2 1 1 . 1 . . . 2 1 . 1 1 . 1 . 5 2 . . . . . 1 1 . . . . 1 1 . . 1 . . . . . 1 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

UAA Rookie of the Year Josh Burandt

2010 Season Review UAA Final Standings Overall W L Chicago 8 2 Washington-St. Louis 7 3 Case 8 2 Carnegie Mellon 4 6

Pct. .800 .700 .800 .400

UAA Top Individual Awards UAA W L 3 0 2 1 1 2 0 3

Pct. 1.000 .667 .333 .000

All-UAA First Team

Offense School Case Chicago Carnegie Mellon Carnegie Mellon Case Case Carnegie Mellon Washington Chicago Carnegie Mellon Washington Chicago Chicago Chicago

Pos. C WR G TE WR T RB TB QB FB TE T G WR

Yr. Jr. So. Fr. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. So. Sr.

Defense Name Jacob Adams Brandon Brown Josh Burandt Alex Dzierbicki Dale English Kyle Larkin Greg Larson Jake Longtin Scott O’Brien Danny Polaneczky Matt Sargent Steve Tsilimos

School Case Washington Chicago Chicago Case Washington Washington Chicago Washington Chicago Chicago Chicago

Pos. ILB CB FS ILB DL OLB DE DT SS OLB DE CB

Yr. Jr. Sr. Fr. So. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Jr. Sr.

School Chicago Washington Case Case Washington Chicago

UAA Offensive MVP Dee Brizzolara

Name Francis Adarkwa Joey Baum Matt Hasmonek Tom Gulyas Trevor LaBarge Jake Lewis Shaun Nicely Tony Opperman Tommy Parks Joe Rhein Drew Sexton Stephen Sherman

School Chicago Case Washington Washington Case Washington Case Case Chicago Washington Washington Washington

Pos. RB QB G WR FB T WR G RB C WR QB

Yr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. So. Sr.

School Case Chicago Case Case Chicago Case Case Washington Washington Carnegie Mellon Washington Carnegie Mellon Case

Pos. S CB DL OLB OLB DL S MLB OLB ILB DT DT CB

Yr. So. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. So. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. Sr.

School Carnegie Mellon Chicago Case Carnegie Mellon Chicago

Pos. KR PR PR P K

Yr. So. So. So. Sr. So.

Defense Name Dan Calabrese Emmett Carrier Richard Doolin Michael Fioramonti Cameron Grimes Michael Harris Zachary Hass Nick Hillard Kyle Huber Mike Shedlosky William Small Jason Stearns James Wodicka

Special Teams

Special Teams Name Dee Brizzolara Brandon Brown Sam Coffey Bryan Metlesitz Austin Morman Jeff Sauer

Dee Brizzolara, Chicago Brandon Brown, Washington Jeff Sauer, Chicago Josh Burandt, Chicago Chicago (Head Coach Dick Maloney)

All-UAA Second Team

Offense Name Michael Allen Dee Brizzolara Nathan Cheek Zach Gallup Zach Homyk Marcus Kluczynski Jake Nardone Jim O’Brien Marshall Oium Justin Pratt Phil Stoecker John Tabash Mike Van Roten Clay Wolff

Offensive Player of the Year: Defensive Player of the Year: Special Teams Player of the Year: Rookie of the Year: Coaching Staff of the Year:

Pos. KR PR K KR P P

Yr. So. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So.

Name Patrick Blanks Dee Brizzolara Dan Calabrese Richard Pattison Jeff Sauer

UAA Special Teams MVP Jeff Sauer

UChicago Football 2011

Early Era History Year by Year Records

Amos Alonzo Stagg

Independent (1892-95) Year 1892 1893 1894 1895

W 1 6 11 7

L 4 4 7 3

T 2 2 1 0

Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg Amos Alonzo Stagg Amos Alonzo Stagg Amos Alonzo Stagg

Big Ten Conference (1896-1939) Year 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 1938 1939

W 11 8 9 12 7 5 11 10 8 10 4 4 5 4 2 6 6 7 4 5 3 3 0 5 3 6 5 7 4 3 2 4 2 7 2 2 3 3 4 4 2 1 1 2

Overall L T 2 1 1 0 2 0 0 2 5 1 5 2 1 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 5 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 2 0 4 0 2 1 6 0 2 0 4 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 3 4 1 6 0 4 0 7 0 3 0 5 2 6 1 4 1 3 2 4 0 4 0 5 1 6 0 6 1 6 0

W 3 3 3 4 2 0 5 4 5 7 3 4 5 4 2 5 6 7 4 4 3 2 0 4 2 4 4 5 3 2 0 3 0 1 0 1 1 0 2 2 1 0 0 0

Big 10 L T 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 4 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 2 0 3 0 2 1 5 0 2 0 4 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 2 1 5 0 3 0 5 0 3 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 3 2 4 0 3 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 3 0

Place 4th 2nd 2nd 1st 6th 9th 2nd 4th 3rd 1st 4th 1st 1st 2nd 7th 2nd 2nd 1st 3rd 3rd 5th 5th 10th 3rd 8th 2nd 1st 3rd 1st 7th 10th 5th 10th 7th 10th 8th 8th 8th 7th 6th 7th 9th 10th 9th

Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg Amos Alonzo Stagg Amos Alonzo Stagg Amos Alonzo Stagg Amos Alonzo Stagg Amos Alonzo Stagg Amos Alonzo Stagg Amos Alonzo Stagg Amos Alonzo Stagg Amos Alonzo Stagg Amos Alonzo Stagg Amos Alonzo Stagg Amos Alonzo Stagg Amos Alonzo Stagg Amos Alonzo Stagg Amos Alonzo Stagg Amos Alonzo Stagg Amos Alonzo Stagg Amos Alonzo Stagg Amos Alonzo Stagg Amos Alonzo Stagg Amos Alonzo Stagg Amos Alonzo Stagg Amos Alonzo Stagg Amos Alonzo Stagg Amos Alonzo Stagg Amos Alonzo Stagg Amos Alonzo Stagg Amos Alonzo Stagg Amos Alonzo Stagg Amos Alonzo Stagg Amos Alonzo Stagg Amos Alonzo Stagg Amos Alonzo Stagg Amos Alonzo Stagg Amos Alonzo Stagg Amos Alonzo Stagg Clark Shaughnessy Clark Shaughnessy Clark Shaughnessy Clark Shaughnessy Clark Shaughnessy Clark Shaughnessy Clark Shaughnessy

One of the great innovators in the development of college football, Amos Alonzo Stagg served as head football coach at Chicago from 1892 to 1932. Stagg compiled a record of 224112-27 and led the Maroons to seven Big Ten Conference titles (1899, 1905, 1907, 1908, 1913, 1922, 1924). Under Stagg’s guidance, Chicago emerged as one of the nation’s most formidable football powers during the first quarter of the 20th century. Stagg’s impact on the game of football began during his college playing days at Yale, where he was named to the first-ever All-America team as an end in 1889. Stagg began his coaching career the next year at the Springfield, Massachusetts, YMCA, now Springfield College. Stagg formed the school’s first football team, and among his players was James Naismith, the inventor of basketball. William Rainey Harper, who was Stagg’s divinity professor at Yale, was appointed the first president of the University of Chicago and in 1892 named Stagg head football coach and director of the department of physical culture, a post Stagg would retain for 41 years. In addition to his football duties, Stagg coached track for 32 years, baseball for 19 years, and basketball for one season. He also helped to organize the Big Ten Conference, then known as the Western Conference. Among the innovations credited to Stagg are the tackling dummy, the huddle, the reverse and man-in-motion plays, the lateral pass, uniform numbers, and varsity letters. After retiring from Chicago in 1932, Stagg served as head coach at Pacific from 1932 to 1946, then served as an assistant coach to his son at Susquehanna until 1952. He passed away in 1965 at the age of 102. Stagg was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1951 as both a player and coach. The NCAA recognized Stagg’s contributions by designating the Division III championship game the Stagg Bowl. Legendary Notre Dame coach Knute Rockne said of Stagg, “All football comes from Stagg.”

Maroons at Marshall Field (later Stagg Field) in 1895

UChicago Football 2011

Early Era History Chronological History 1890s 1890 William Rainey Harper, the University of Chicago’s first president, appoints Amos Alonzo Stagg the school’s first head football coach. Stagg would serve in that role for 41 years, during which time he would revolutionize college football. 1892 Chicago begins its initial year of intercollegiate football competition ... In their first game against a collegiate foe, the Maroons battle Northwestern to a scoreless tie ... Chicago defeats Illinois 10-4 to mark its first win against a major college opponent. 1893 Chicago merchant Marshall Field donates the use of campus land for home football games. Initially named Marshall Field, it would eventually become Stagg Field ... Chicago plays on Thanksgiving Day for the first time, losing to Michigan 28-10. 1894 Stagg adopts maroon as Chicago’s official color ... Chicago embarks on an unprecedented 6,200-mile tour of the Pacific Coast, during which it splits a pair of games with Stanford. After defeating the Cardinal 24-4 on Christmas Day, the Maroons fall 12-0 in Los Angeles just four days later. Many college football historians consider the Dec. 29 contest to be the genesis of the modern-day college bowl game.

The 1892 Chicago Maroons (Stagg holding ball)

1895 Chicago becomes a charter member of the Western Conference, which would later be known as the Big Ten Conference. 1896 In its inaugural Big Ten campaign, Chicago posts a 3-2 mark against conference rivals. 1898 Clarence Herschberger becomes Chicago’s first consensus All-American. 1899 Chicago wins its first Big Ten title with a 4-0 mark in league play and records its first unbeaten season with a record of 12-0-2.

1900s

Amos Alonzo Stagg

1902 Chicago re-emerges as a regional power as the Maroons win 11 of 12 games. 1903 During its 10-2-1 season, Chicago wins its first seven contests by an astounding 284-0 margin. 1905 Chicago records its first perfect record with a 10-0 mark en route to its second Big Ten title ... In their final Thanksgiving Day game, the Maroons defeat Michigan 2-0, marking Chicago’s emergence as the top football school in the West. 1905-06 Football at Chicago survives an attempt by the University Senate to discontinue the program. Serious injuries – including deaths – as well as concerns about the eroding of the amateur player ideal lead to major rule changes throughout the country.

Maroons vs. Michigan, Thanksgiving 1905

1906 In a dramatic reduction in schedule, Chicago finishes the season with a 4-1 record ... Walter Eckersall named a consensus All-American for the third straight year. 1907 Chicago sweeps its four Big Ten contests to capture its third conference championship. 1908 With a 5-0 record in conference play, Chicago collects its fourth Big Ten title and its second in as many years.

Walter Eckersall (with ball) in 1906

UChicago Football 2011

Early Era History Chronological History 1910s 1910 At 2-5, Chicago suffers its first losing season since its initial year of competition in 1892. 1913 Chicago finishes 7-0, all against Big Ten foes, to capture its fifth league championship ... With its seating capacity increased to approximately 32,000 by the addition of a crenelated grandstand, Marshall Field is renamed Stagg Field ... Paul Des Jardien is named a consensus All-American. 1918 At 0-6, the Maroons suffer their only winless season under Stagg.

Chicago vs. Michigan – Stagg Field 1927

1920s 1921 Chicago defeats Princeton 9-0, marking the first victory by a Western team over one of the “Big Three” of Harvard, Yale, and Princeton. According to many sports historians, the Chicago/Princeton game sparked nationwide interest in college football. 1922 For the first time, one of the “Big Three” (Harvard, Yale, Princeton) visits the Midway, as Princeton defeats the Maroons 21-18. Chicago receives more than 100,000 ticket requests for the game. 1924 With a 3-0-3 mark in conference play, Chicago wins its seventh and last Big Ten championship ... Chicago battles heavily-favored Illinois – featuring All-American “Red” Grange – to a 21-21 tie at Stagg Field.

Coach Clark Shaughnessy

1926 Stagg Field’s seating capacity is increased for the second time in 13 years, this time to more than 50,000. 1927 Center Ken Rouse becomes the first Chicago player to be selected as the Big Ten Most Valuable Player. 1929 With a 7-3 record, Chicago enjoys its last winning season of the early era.

1930s 1932 Amos Alonzo Stagg completes his 41st and final year on the Midway with a 3-4-1 finish. During his career, Stagg compiles an overall record of 224-112-27. He later becomes head coach at Pacific.

Jay Berwanger carrying the ball against Michigan in 1933

1933 Clark Shaughnessy replaces Stagg as head coach. 1935 Jay Berwanger wins the first-ever Heisman Trophy. In the spring of 1936, Jay Berwagner is the first player selected in the inaugural NFL Draft. He is chosen by Philadelphia and traded to the Chicago Bears, but decides against playing professional football. 1936 Chicago posts its last Big Ten victory in a 7-6 win over Wisconsin. 1938 Stagg’s Pacific squad defeats Chicago 32-0 at Stagg Field. 1939 At 2-6, Chicago suffers its fourth straight losing season ... The Maroons lose their three Big Ten games by a combined score of 192-0 to fall to 1-15 in conference play over the past four years ... Following the dismal campaign, the University of Chicago discontinues intercollegiate football during the presidency of Robert Maynard Hutchins ... The program would remain dormant at the varsity level until 1969.

UChicago Football 2011

On Dec. 2, 1942, beneath the abandoned west stands of Stagg Field, Enrico Fermi and a team of scientists achieved the first self-sustaining chain reaction, which led to the development of the atomic bomb. Today, the Joseph Regenstein Library stands on the site of the original Stagg Field at 1100 East 57th Street.

Early Era History Honor Roll Jay Berwanger Heisman Trophy Winner 1935 In November 1935, University of Chicago senior Jay Berwanger received a telegram from Manhattan’s Downtown Athletic Club, informing him that he had won a trophy for being the “most valuable football player east of the Mississippi.” The prize, then known as the Downtown Athletic Club Trophy, was renamed the Heisman Trophy the following year. Renowned for his versatility, Berwanger played nearly every position on offense and defense. During the 1935 campaign, he rushed for 577 yards, passed for 405, returned kickoffs for 359, scored six touchdowns, and added five PATs for 41 points. Following the 1935 season, the Chicago Tribune awarded Berwanger the Silver Football as the Most Valuable Player in the Big Ten. In a poll of 107 opposing players he faced during his senior year, 104 said the sixfoot, 195-pound Berwanger was the best halfback they had ever seen. Berwanger was the only Heisman recipient tackled by a future United States president – Gerald Ford – during a 1934 game between Chicago and Michigan. “Jay was most deserving of his Heisman Trophy. He could do it all,” President Ford recalled. “He was an outstanding runner as well a passer and kicker. I remember him fondly as one of the greatest athletes I’ve known.” In addition to his distinction as the first-ever Heisman Trophy recipient, Berwanger was the first player chosen in the inaugural National Football League draft in 1936. He was selected by the Philadelphia Eagles, who traded his rights to the Chicago Bears. Berwanger turned down the opportunity to pursue a professional football career, citing low pay. During World War II, he enrolled in the United States Navy’s flight-training program and became a naval officer. After the war, he established a plastic and rubber manufacturing company in Chicago’s western suburbs. In 1954, Berwanger was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame. Then in 1989, he was included on Sports Illustrated’s 25-year anniversary All-America team, which honored players whose accomplishments extended beyond the football field. Berwanger died during the summer of 2002.

College Football Hall of Fame Jay Berwanger Paul Des Jardien Walter Eckersall

Amos Alonzo Stagg Walter Steffen Andy Wyant

Consensus All-America Jay Berwanger (1935) Mark Catlin (1905) Paul Des Jardien (1913) Walter Eckersall (1904-06)

Franklin Gowdy (1924) Clarence Herschberger (1898) Joseph Pondelik (1924)

Fred Speik (1904) Walter Steffen (1908) John Thomas (1922)

Big Ten Conference MVP Jay Berwanger (1935)

Ken Rouse (1927)

All-Big Ten Jay Berwanger (1934-35) William Crawley (1909) Herb “Fritz” Crisler (1921) Paul Des Jardien (1912-14) Leo DeTray (1907) Walter Eckersall (1906) Franklin Gowdy (1924) Fred Henderson (1925) Charles Higgins (1917-19) Arthur Hoffman (1908)

Earl Huntington (1913) Harold Iddings (1907-08) Philbrick Jackson (1916) Ralph King (1922) Austin McCarty (1925) Charles McGuire (1920-21) Nelson Norgren (1913) Harlan “Pat” Page (1908-09) Ellmore Patterson (1934) Joseph Pondelik (1924)

Charles Rademacher (1911) Lloyd Rohrke (1923) Ken Rouse (1927) Pete Russell (1913-15) Clark Sauer (1911) Horace Scruby (1911) Laurens Shull (1914-15) Walter Steffen (1906-08) Harry Thomas (1924)

Maroons in the Pros Duncan Annan

Toledo Maroons (1922), Hammond Pros (1923-26), Akron Pros (1925), Akron Indians (1926)

Johnny Bryan

Chicago Cardinals (1922), Chicago Bears (1923-27), Milwaukee Badgers (1925-26)

Stuart Cochran

Milwaukee Badgers (1922)

Paul Des Jardien

Chicago Cardinals (1920), Chicago Tigers (1920), Minneapolis Marines (1922)

Gene Francis

Chicago Cardinals (1926)

Aubrey Goodman

Chicago Bulls - AFL (1926), Chicago Cardinals (1927)

Dick Halladay

Racine Legion (1923-24)

Lewis Hamity

Chicago Bears (1941)

George Hartong

Hammond Pros (1921), Racine Legion (1923), Chicago Cardinals (1924)

Fred Hobscheid

Racine Tornadoes (1926), Chicago Bears (1927)

John Hurlburt

Chicago Cardinals (1924-25)

Colville Jackson

Evansville Giants (1921), Hammond Pros (1921)

Graham Kernwein

Racine Tornadoes (1926)

Ralph King

Racine Legion (1924), Chicago Bears (1925)

Paul Leatherman

Hammond Pros (1922)

Milt Romney

Racine Legion (1923-24), Chicago Bears (1925-29)

Saul Sherman

Chicago Bears (1939-40)

Charles Weaver

Chicago Cardinals (1930), Portsmouth Spartans (1930)

John Webster

Racine Legion (1924)

Don Yeisley

Chicago Cardinals (1928)

DesJardien

Clarence Herschberger Bob Maxwell Clark Shaughnessy

Herschberger

Rouse

Steffen

UChicago Football 2011

Modern Era History Year by Year Records

Return of Varsity Football – 1969

Independent (1969-75) Year 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975

W 2 2 3 1 0 0 1

L 4 5 4 6 6 8 7

T 0 0 0 0 1 0 0

Coach Walter Hass Walter Hass Walter Hass Walter Hass Walter Hass Walter Hass Walter Hass

Midwest Conference (1976-86) Year 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986

W 4 2 3 2 1 2 0 2 3 5 3

Overall L T 4 0 6 0 5 0 6 0 8 0 6 1 9 0 7 0 6 0 4 0 6 0

MWC W L T Place 1 3 0 10th 1 3 0 10th 1 3 0 9th 1 3 0 9th 1 7 0 9th 2 6 0 8th 0 4 0 10th 0 4 0 11th 1 6 0 11th 3 4 0 5th 2 5 0 9th

Coach Bob Lombardi Bob Lombardi Bob Lombardi Tom Kurucz Robert Larsen Robert Larsen Robert Larsen Mick Ewing Mick Ewing Mick Ewing Mick Ewing

Independent (1987-89) Year 1987 1988 1989

W 5 3 2

L 3 6 7

T 0 0 0

Coach Mick Ewing Rich Parrinello Greg Quick

UAA (1990-present) Year 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

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

Overall L 9 10 7 5 5 2 5 4 2 4 2 3 5 7 6 4 5 5 6 4 2

T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

UAA W L T 0 4 0 0 4 0 1 3 0 2 2 0 2 2 0 2 2 0 1 3 0 1 3 4 0 1 3 4 0 1 3 2 2 1 3 0 3 3 0 0 3 0 3 1 2 1 2 3 0

Place 5th 5th 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd 4th 3rd 1st 4th 1st 3rd 2nd 4th 4th 1st 4th 4th 2nd 2nd 1st

Coach Greg Quick Greg Quick Greg Quick Greg Quick Dick Maloney Dick Maloney Dick Maloney Dick Maloney Dick Maloney Dick Maloney Dick Maloney Dick Maloney Dick Maloney Dick Maloney Dick Maloney Dick Maloney Dick Maloney Dick Maloney Dick Maloney Dick Maloney Dick Maloney

Thirty years after the University of Chicago discontinued intercollegiate football in 1939, the sport returned to varsity status at the NCAA Division III level. The genesis of the return of football occurred in 1956, when Walter Hass was appointed director of athletics A long-time college football coach, Hass initiated a football class as part of the physical education curriculum, which by 1960 evolved into a club program competing against other teams in the area. Prompted by Hass’s strident lobbying efforts as well as a student body petition, the University of Chicago elevated football to varsity status beginning with the 1969 season. Hass, who guided the Maroons to a 2-4 record in 1969, continued coaching through 1975 and during that span continued to upgrade the schedule with quality opponents. His efforts established the foundation for Division III football at Chicago. Hass was selected for induction into the University of Chicago Athletics Hall of Fame as part of the Class of 2007. The Maroons celebrated the 40-year anniversary of the return of varsity football during the team’s 2009 Homecoming game against Denison University. Members of the 1969 squad, the first to play varsity football after it was eliminated 30 years earlier, served as honorary team captains for the pregame coin toss.

Coaching Records Coach Dick Maloney Mick Ewing Greg Quick Bob Lombardi Walter Hass Rich Parrinello Robert Larsen Tom Kurucz

Yrs. ‘94–– ‘83-87 ‘89-93 ‘76-78 ‘69-75 ‘88 ‘80-82 ‘79

UChicago Football 2011

W 85 18 11 9 9 3 3 2

L 71 26 38 15 40 6 23 6

T 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0

Pct. .545 .409 .224 .375 .190 .333 .130 .250

Modern Era History Honor Roll All-America Frank Baker Derrick Brooms Colin Carrier Neal Cawi Mike Healy Bruce Montella Phil Pengiel Dan Philips Jeff Stolte Rob Tamillow

UAA Rookie of the Year Fullback Kick Returner Defensive Back Defensive End Tight End Tailback Center Linebacker Punter Defensive Line

1993 1995 2005 1991 2002 1985 2005 1999-00 1991 2005

Academic All-America Frank Baker Steve Chudik Paul Haar Bruce Montella

Running Back Safety Offensive Line Running Back

1992-93 1991 1987-88 1985

Aztec Bowl Participant Dan Philips Rob Tamillow

Linebacker Defensive Line

2000 2005

NCAA Postgraduate Scholar Frank Baker Paul Haar Bruce Montella Ben Potts

Running Back Offensive Line Running Back Offensive Line

1994 1989 1986 2006

UAA Offensive MVP Frank Baker Dee Brizzolara Derrick Brooms Josh Dunn Brandon Way

Fullback Wide Receiver Wide Receiver Quarterback Tailback

1993 2010 1994-95 2000 1996, 98

UAA Defensive MVP Matt Armbruster Dan Philips Rob Tamillow

Linebacker Linebacker Defensive Line

2004 2000 2005

UAA Special Teams MVP Jeff Sauer

Punter/Kicker

2010

Two-Time UAA Offensive MVP Derrick Brooms

Francis Adarkwa Dee Brizzolara Josh Burandt Gaby Fernandez Justin Kaderabek Todd Young

Running Back Wide Receiver/KR Safety Linebacker Defensive Line Defensive Back

All-UAA 1st & 2nd Team (cont.) 2008 2009 2010 2004 2007 2005

All-UAA 1st & 2nd Team Francis Adarkwa Mike Albian Erik Anderson Matt Armbruster Frank Baker Rich Bartolomei Eric Berndt Matt Braun Dee Brizzolara Derrick Brooms Frank Brown Joe Bufalino Josh Burandt John Carey Aaron Carlock Colin Carrier Emmett Carrier Neal Cawi Kyle Cepeda Drew Christ Steve Chudik Jon Cotchen Dan Crookston Bryan Cross Adam Cushing Ron Dawczak Micah Dawson Bryan Dedeker John Dierking Sean Dillon Peter Ditchman James Dowd Tony Dragovich George Dunn Josh Dunn Phil Duszczyk Alex Dzierbicki Mike Emerson Tom Evans Gaby Fernandez Matt Ficenec David Franchi Nick Freeman Leon Gordon Joe Gorowski Cameron Grimes Brian Gutbrod Matt Hadsell Jake Hajer Nick Hannigan Nate Harrell Mike Hawkins Mike Healy Mike Hettman Scott Hettman Nate Hines Steve Holtzman Tony Insalaco Jason Jagodzinski Greg Jefson Anthony Jernigan Scott Johnson Kris Jones Justin Kaderabek Kris Kahle Jim Kienzle John Kiernan Kenny Kim Jesse Knapp Kevin Kohart Leo Kowalyk Matt Lawton Chris Leamy Matt Limegrover Chuck Little

Running Back Wide Receiver Defensive Line Linebacker Fullback Offensive Line Defensive Line Defensive Line Wide Receiver/KR WR/KR RB/KR Offensive Line Safety Offensive Line Running Back Cornerback Cornerback Defensive Line Running Back Cornerback Cornerback Linebacker Defensive Line Offensive Line Tight End Quarterback Wide Receiver Offensive Line Defensive Line Defensive Line Safety Offensive Line Wide Receiver Punt Returner Quarterback Defensive Line Linebacker Tight End Offensive Line Linebacker Fullback Offensive Line Safety Offensive Line Wide Receiver Linebacker WR/PR Linebacker Offensive Line Cornerback Cornerback Offensive Line Tight End Offensive Line Offensive Line Safety Offensive Line Linebacker Offensive Line Running Back OL/DL Safety Running Back Defensive Line Wide Receiver Offensive Line Wide Receiver/QB Safety Linebacker Linebacker Defensive Line Fullback Cornerback Offensive Line Running Back

2008-10 2005-07 2003-04 2003-04 1991-93 2005 2001-02 1999 2009-10 1994-95 2001, 03-04 2005 2010 1998 2001-02 2004-05 2009-10 1990-91 2005 1994-96 1990-91 2008 1994-95 2001-02 2000-01 1995 2004-05 2007-09 1990 2000-02 1993 2001-03 1995 2000 2000-01 1996-97 2009-10 2009 1990 2004-05 1990 2000 1998-00 2005 1997-98 2009-10 1999, 01 2002-04 2001 1999-01 2002-03 2006 2002-03 1998-99 1994, 97 2003-04 2006 2007 2004 1999 1991, 94 2006 2000 2007-09 1997-98 1996 2006, 08 1997 1990 1991 1993 1997 2007-08 1990 2006

Ed Lizak Rick Lloyd Jake Longtin Andrew Maloney Brian Mangan Jon Mardo Jeff Mathews Jim McAnelly Joseph McCoy Wesley McGhee Jim McNamara Tom Miller Stefan Mitrovic Tucker Morrison Mike Morzenti Ryan Muldoon Roman Natoli David Neils Dan O’Brien George O’Brien Vinny O’Leary Marshall Oium Sam Owens Tommy Parks Phil Pengiel Stan Penkala Dan Philips Danny Polaneczky Joe Polaneczky Mark Potocki Ben Potts T.J. Rajcevich Jim Raptis Matt Rinklin John Ryle Matt Sargent Jeff Sauer Nick Schey Brad Shimeall Jason Slous Drew Syder Jeff Stanczak Jack Stockert Jeff Stolte Joe Stoner David Swanson John Tabash Casey Talbot Rob Tamillow Sandeep Tickoo Steve Tsilimos Michael Turner Mike Van Roten Joe Wagner Austin Way Brandon Way Frank Walch Jimmie Wells Corey White Arlen Wiley Nate Williams Clay Wolff Todd Young Marc Zera Bryan Zindrick Jared Zuniga

Defensive Line Offensive Line Defensive Line Wide Receiver Linebacker Linebacker Offensive Line Offensive Line QB/RB Offensive Line Offensive Line Defensive Line Offensive Line Linebacker Punter, Kicker Safety Kicker Offensive Line Offensive Line Linebacker Linebacker Quarterback Running Back Running Back Offensive Line Offensive Line Linebacker Safety Wide Receiver Offensive Line Offensive Line Punt Returner Wide Receiver Quarterback Safety Defensive Line Punter/Kicker Running Back Offensive Line Linebacker Linebacker Cornerback Tight End Punter Punt Returner Safety Offensive Line Linebacker Defensive Line Safety Cornerback Safety/CB Offensive Line Wide Receiver Kick Returner Tailback Tight End Defensive Line Linebacker Defensive Line Offensive Line Wide Receiver/KR Safety Quarterback Safety Offensive Line

1996-98 1999-01 2009-10 2004 1998 1997-98 1995-96 2008 1990-93 1991-93 2000 2005-06 2009 1993 2003, 05 2000 1998-01 2000 1993-95 1992-94 2005 2009-10 2003 2010 2004-05 1990 1997-00 2008-10 2000-03 1994-95 2004-06 2004 2000-03 2005-06 2006 2008, 10 2010 2005 1991 1999-00 1990 1990 2004 1990-91 2008 1994-95 2009-10 1994-96 2003-05 1998 2010 1997-99 2009-10 1990 2006 1995-98 1995 1994-95 2008 1998-01 2008-10 2007-10 2005 2004 2002 2002

All-Midwest Conference Dave Baker Steve Campbell Jim Coy Mark Daniels Bob Dickey Dale Friar Scott Jensen Kim Johnson Jim Kapotas Mark Kosminskas Mark Meier Bruce Montella Joe Mullin Joe Pierri Ted Repass Dennis Werner

Def. Line Linebacker Def. Line Wide Receiver Running Back Running Back Kicker Off. Line Off. Line Linebacker Quarterback Running Back Def. Line Def. Line Linebacker Defensive Back

1986 1981 1982 1978 1984 1977-78 1978 1978 1985-86 1979 1979 1985 1980 1978, 81 1983-86 1984

UChicago Football 2011

Modern Era History Individual Records Rushing

Receiving

Most Yards •Career: •Season: •Game: •Long Run:

Most Receptions

4,283 1,606 305 93

Frank Baker (1990-93) Frank Baker (1993) Bruce Montella (v. Knox, 1985) Dale Friar (v. Loras, ‘77)

855 281 51

•Career: •Season: •Game:

214 77 17

Most All-Purpose Yards Jim Raptis (2000-03) Jim Raptis (2002) Jim Raptis (v. Elmhurst, 2002)

Most Yards

Most Attempts •Career: •Season: •Game:

All-Purpose Yards

Frank Baker (1990-93) Frank Baker (1993) Tony Lee (v. Lake Forest, 1986)

Jim Raptis (2000-03) Dee Brizzolara (2009) Jim Raptis (v. Elmhurst, 2002) Derrick Brooms (v. Washington, 1995)

Most Touchdowns

•Career: •Season: •Game:

Brandon Way (1995-98) Joseph McCoy (1993) Francis Adarkwa (v. Concordia Chi., 2010); Tommy Parks (v. Lewis & Clark, 2007); Nick Schey (v. Concordia Chicago, 2006); Brandon Way (v. Kenyon, 1996); Dale Friar (v. Loras, 1977)

Highest Average per Carry

30 13 4

Clay Wolff (2007-10) Derrick Brooms (1995) Derrick Brooms (v. Kalamazoo, 1995)

Highest Average per Reception

5.1 6.6

Joseph McCoy (1990-93) Joseph McCoy (1993)

Passing

•Career: •Season:

•Career: •Season: •Game: •Long Pass:

6,922 2,605 472 94

Josh Dunn (1999-02) Marshall Oium (2009) Marshall Oium (v. Denison, 2009) Ron Dawczak (v. Washington, 1995)

Most Completions •Career: •Season: •Game:

558 203 33

Josh Dunn (1999-02) Josh Dunn (2002) Marshall Oium (v. Washington, 2009)

Highest Average •Career: 25.2 •Season: 35.2 •Long Return: 97

Derrick Brooms (1992-95) Derrick Brooms (1995) Derrick Brooms (v. Rochester, 1995); Matt Ficenec (v. Trinity, Texas, 1989)

Most Yards •Career: •Season:

18.7 21.3

Dee Brizzolara (2009 ––) Derrick Brooms (1995)

1,414 919

Dee Brizzolara (2009 ––) Dee Brizzolara (2009)

Punt Returns Highest Punt Return Average

Scoring

•Career:

Most Points

•Season:

•Career: •Season:

Most Yards

Frank Baker (1990-93) Dee Brizzolara (2009)

(min. 50 career receptions, 25 season receptions)

(min. 300 career attempts, 125 season attempts)

•Career: •Season:

4,698 1,982

Kickoff Returns

•Career: 2,715 •Season: 1,028 •Game: 270 •Long Catch: 94

Most Touchdowns 33 16 4

•Career: •Season:

•Game:

212 96 30

Clay Wolff (2007-10) Derrick Brooms (1995); Joseph McCoy (1993) Dee Brizzolara (v. Carnegie Mellon, 2010)

Most Touchdowns •Career: •Season: •Game:

35 16 5

12.7 13.7 •Long Return: 86

Kris Kahle (1995-98); John Hayek (1986-87) Kris Kahle (1998); Derrick Brooms (1993) Dee Brizzolara (v. Carnegie Mellon, 2010)

Most Punt Return Yards •Career: •Season:

495 299

Derrick Brooms (1992-95) George Dunn (2000)

Clay Wolff (2007-10) Derrick Brooms (1995); Joseph McCoy (1993) Dee Brizzolara (v. Carnegie Mellon, 2010)

Most Attempts •Career: •Season: •Game:

1,068 373 63

Josh Dunn (1999-02) Josh Dunn (2002) Marc Zera (v. Washington, 2004)

Most Touchdowns •Career: •Season: •Game:

48 21 6

Josh Dunn (1999-02) Marshall Oium (2009); Josh Dunn (2001) Marshall Oium (v. Carnegie Mellon, 2010)

Highest Completion Percentage (min. 350 career attempts, 150 season attempts)

•Career: •Season:

.549 .580

Matt Rinklin (2005-06) Matt Rinklin (2005)

2000 UAA Offensive MVP Josh Dunn

UChicago Football 2011

1985 NCAA Division III Rushing Leader Bruce Montella

Season Passing Yardage and TD Leader Marshall Oium

Modern Era History Individual Records

Team Records

Kicking

Scoring

Most Field Goals Made

Most Points

•Career: •Season: •Game: •Long FG:

•10-Game Season: •9-Game Season: •Game:

38 11 4 50

Roman Natoli (1998-2001) Roman Natoli (1999) Mike Morzenti (v. North Park, 2002) Jim Bonebrake (v. Monmouth, 1986)

Most PATs Made •Career: •Season: •Game:

91 32 8

Mike Morzenti (2002-05) Roman Natoli (2001) Jeff Sauer (v. Concordia Chicago, 2010)

Most Points Kicking •Career: •Season: •Game:

178 53 15

Roman Natoli (1998-2001) Mike Morzenti (2002); Roman Natoli (2001) Mike Morzenti (v. North Park, 2002)

Punting Punting Average 317 263 61

2010 2001 v. Carnegie Mellon, 2010

45 9

2010, 1995 v. Carnegie Mellon, 2010

Most Touchdowns •Season: •Game:

177 94

1994 1998

Rushing •Season: •Game:

Punting Average •Career: •Season: •Long Punt:

39.6 42.5 76

•Season: •Game:

3,248 615

583 79

1993 v. Kentucky Wesleyan, 1990

Most Total Offense

1993 v. Oberlin, 1995

Most First Downs •Season: •Game:

•Career: •Season: •Game:

•Season:

Most Shutouts

307 159

Michael Turner (1996-99) Michael Turner (1999)

Sacks & Tackles Most Sacks •Career: •Season:

34 12

Dan Crookston (1992-95) Rob Tamillow (2004, 2005)

Most Tackles •Career: •Season:

521 147

Ted Repass (1983-86) Ted Repass (1985)

5.6

1993

Passing Most Yards

•Multiple years: 2,728 472

•Season: •Game:

211 33

2002 v. Washington, 2009

•Season: •Game:

391 68

2002 v. Washington, 2004

•Season: •Game:

22 6

2010, 2009 v. Carnegie Mellon, 2010

14.4

1995, 2005

Kickoff & Punt Returns

Most Forced Fumbles

Kickoff Return Average

•Career:

•Season:

25.1

•Season:

Punt Return Average

•Career: •Season:

•Season:

George O’Brien (1991-94) George O’Brien (1993); Neal Cawi (1991)

Most Passes Defended •Career: •Season:

33 16

Nick Hannigan (1998-2001) Drew Christ (1995)

1995

Kickoff Return Touchdowns

Most Fumble Recoveries 9 4

1997-2003

Most Touchdowns

Fumbles & Passes Defended

•Season:

Most Attempts

•Season:

Dan Philips (1997-2000); Jimmie Wells (1993-96) Tony Insalaco (2006); Jimmie Wells (1994)

1999, 1995, 1969

Most Completions

Highest Average per Completion

6 4

2002 v. Case, 2002

2002 v. Denison, 2009

•Career: •Season:

Rob Tamillow (2002-05) Rob Tamillow (2005)

2002 v. Case, 2002

Most Consecutive Games Without Being Shutout

Most Tackles for Loss 56 24

2010 v. Rose-Hulman, 1998

219 39

•Season:

•Season: •Game:

40 16

3,833 685

Highest Average per Carry

•Career: •Season:

29 7

•Season: •Game:

Most Interceptions

Most Interception Return Yards

2005 v. Lawrence, 1987

Miscellaneous

•Season: •Game:

•Long Return:

18 6

1993 v. Lawrence, 1992

Interceptions Colin Carrier (2002-05) Colin Carrier (2005) Gaby Fernandez (v. Macalester, 2007); Colin Carrier (v. Case, 2005) Michael Turner (v. Rose-Hulman, 1998)

1982 5 times; last v. Washington, ‘99

Most Interceptions

•Season: •Game:

Most Touchdowns

15 10 3 100

75 10

Most Sacks

Most Attempts Jeff Stolte (1990-92) Jeff Stolte (1991) Greg Schein (v. Carnegie Mellon, 1989)

2010 v. Washington, 2010

Most Punts

•Season: •Game:

Most Yards

Punting

41.4 50.5

Defense

Fewest Points Allowed •10-Game Season: •9-Game Season:

•Season: •Game:

14.9

1995

1998

Punt Return Touchdowns •Season:

2010

Most Blocked Punt Returns for Touchdowns •Season:

2010

2005 NCAA Division III Interceptions Leader Colin Carrier

UChicago Football 2011

Modern Era History Career & Season Statistical Leaders Rushing Yards

Passing Yards

Career 4,283 3,253 2,842 2,306 2,207 1,975 1,809 1,699 1,630 1,567 Season

Career

1,606 1,372 1,180 1,139 1,062 1,019 1,004 950 889 857

Frank Baker Brandon Way Joseph McCoy Dale Friar Brian Blitz Francis Adarkwa Sam Owens Bruce Montella Tony Lee Tommy Parks

1990-93 1995-98 1990-93 1976-78 1986-89 2008–– 2000-03 1982-85 1983-86 2007-10

Frank Baker Bruce Montella Frank Baker Frank Baker Joseph McCoy Brandon Way Dale Friar Bob Dickey Nick Schey Brian Blitz

1993 1985 1991 1992 1993 1996 1978 1984 2005 1988

Rushing Touchdowns

Receiving Yards

6,922 5,244 3,660 3,364 2,279 2,115 2,094 1,997 1,684 1,513

Josh Dunn Marshall Oium Ron Dawczak Matt Rinklin Matt Schaefer Brian Judd Marc Zera John Kiernan Jim Tragos John Vail

1999-02 2007-10 1993-96 2005-06 1983-86 1995-97 2003-06 2005-08 1997-00 1973-76

Season 2,605 2,550 2,466 1,920 1,781 1,764 1,708 1,668 1,593 1,444

Marshall Oium Josh Dunn Josh Dunn Matt Rinklin Marshall Oium Ron Dawczak Marc Zera Josh Dunn Brian Judd Matt Rinklin

2009 2002 2001 2005 2010 1995 2004 2000 1997 2006

Brandon Way Joseph McCoy Frank Baker Francis Adarkwa Dale Friar

1995-98 1990-93 1990-93 2008–– 1976-78

16 11 10 10 9 9 9 9 9

Joseph McCoy Brandon Way Bruce Montella Dale Friar Francis Adarkwa Tommy Parks Aaron Carlock Brandon Way Joseph McCoy

1993 1996 1985 1978 2010 2007 2002 1997 1992

Total Touchdowns Career 35 34 32 32 26

Clay Wolff Brandon Way Derrick Brooms Joseph McCoy Frank Baker

2007-10 1995-98 1992-95 1990-93 1990-93

Season 16 16 13 12 11 11

Derrick Brooms Joseph McCoy Dee Brizzolara Brandon Way Dee Brizzolara Brian Gutbrod

1995 1993 2010 1996 2009 2001

Jim Raptis Clay Wolff Joe Polaneczky Dee Brizzolara Derrick Brooms Eric Smith Micah Dawson Mike Albian Joe Gorowski Brian Gutbrod

2000-03 2007-10 2000-03 2009–– 1992-95 1983-86 2004-05 2004-07 1995-98 1999-01

Season 1,028 983 956 922 910 896 864 821 777 736

Dee Brizzolara Jim Raptis Dee Brizzolara Derrick Brooms Micah Dawson Derrick Brooms Micah Dawson Clay Wolff Clay Wolff Brian Gutbrod

2009 2002 2010 1994 2004 1995 2005 2010 2009 2001

Receptions

Pass Completions

Career 33 31 26 23 22 Season

Career 2,715 2,692 2,081 1,984 1,889 1,825 1,774 1,721 1,272 1,173

Career 558 403 297 265 181 181 175 169 163 130

Josh Dunn Marshall Oium Ron Dawczak Matt Rinklin Marc Zera Brian Judd Jim Tragos Matt Schaefer John Kiernan Scott Gross

1999-02 2007-10 1993-96 2005-06 2003-06 1995-97 1997-00 1983-86 2005-08 1985-88

Season 203 200 193 151 143 139 134 131 131 123

Josh Dunn Marshall Oium Josh Dunn Marc Zera Josh Dunn Brian Judd Matt Rinklin Matt Rinklin Ron Dawczak Marshall Oium

2002 2009 2001 2004 2000 1997 2005 2006 1994 2010

Career 214 207 158 132 131 113 111 109 106 97

Jim Raptis Clay Wolff Joe Polaneczky Mike Albian Eric Smith Joe Gorowski Micah Dawson Derrick Brooms Dee Brizzolara Brian Gutbrod

2000-03 2007-10 2000-03 2004-07 1983-86 1995-98 2004-05 1992-95 2009–– 1999-01

Season 77 67 66 61 60 56 56 55 53 50 50

Jim Raptis Micah Dawson Clay Wolff Brian Gutbrod Derrick Brooms Dee Brizzolara Joe Gorowski Jim Raptis Clay Wolff Dee Brizzolara Joe Gorowski

2002 2004 2009 2001 1994 2010 1997 2003 2008 2009 1998

Receiving Touchdowns

Passing Touchdowns Career 48 44 29 24 19

Josh Dunn Marshall Oium Ron Dawczak Matt Rinklin Brian Judd

1999-02 2007-10 1993-96 2005-06 1995-97

Career 30 23 22 15 15 15

Clay Wolff Derrick Brooms Dee Brizzolara Mike Albian Micah Dawson Brian Gutbrod

2007-10 1992-95 2009–– 2004-07 2004-05 1999-01

Season 21 21 19 17 17

Marshall Oium Josh Dunn Marshall Oium Matt Rinklin Ron Dawczak

2009 2001 2010 2005 1995

Season 13 11 11 11 10

Derrick Brooms Dee Brizzolara Dee Brizzolara Brian Gutbrod Derrick Brooms

1995 2010 2009 2001 1994

NCAA Division III Statistical Champions

1,000-Yard Rushers Joseph McCoy (#9) and Frank Baker (#35)

UChicago Football 2011

Individual

Team

Dee Brizzolara

All-Purpose Yards (220.2/g)

2009

Rushing Defense (44.2/g)

2000

Colin Carrier

Interceptions (1.1/g)

2005

Rushing (324.8/g)

1993

Derrick Brooms

Kickoff Returns (35.2 avg)

1995

Jeff Stolte

Punting (42.5 avg)

1991

Bruce Montella

Rushing (152.4/g)

1985

Modern Era History Career & Season Statistical Leaders Scoring

Kickoff Returns

Career 212 208 196 194 178 160 159 144 138 136

Clay Wolff Brandon Way Derrick Brooms Joseph McCoy Roman Natoli Mike Morzenti Frank Baker Dee Brizzolara Francis Adarkwa Dale Friar

2007-10 1995-98 1992-95 1990-93 1998-01 2002-05 1990-93 2009–– 2008–– 1976-78

Career 25.2 23.2 22.6 22.6 22.1

Derrick Brooms Dee Brizzolara Brian Blitz Larry Woodell Matt Ficenec

1992-95 2009–– 1986-89 1969-72 1987-90

Season 96 96 78 74 66 66 62 62 62 60

Season 35.2 26.8 26.1 25.8 25.5

Derrick Brooms Larry Woodell Kris Jones Derrick Brooms Dee Brizzolara

1995 1970 2000 1994 2009

Derrick Brooms Joseph McCoy Dee Brizzolara Brandon Way Dee Brizzolara Brian Gutbrod Derrick Brooms Bruce Montella Dale Friar Clay Wolff

1995 1993 2010 1996 2009 2001 1994 1985 1978 2008

All-Purpose Yards Career 4,698 4,110 3,930 3,610 3,579 3,446 3,311 3,122 2,733 2,599

Frank Baker Derrick Brooms Brandon Way Dale Friar Dee Brizzolara Clay Wolff Brian Blitz Joseph McCoy Jim Raptis Clay Wolff

1990-93 1992-96 1995-98 1976-78 2009–– 2007-10 1986-89 1990-93 2000-03 2007––

Season 1,982 1,606 1,597 1,544 1,543 1,496 1,469 1,468 1,444 1,406

Dee Brizzolara Frank Baker Dee Brizzolara Bruce Montella Dale Friar Derrick Brooms Frank Baker Brian Blitz Brandon Way Derrick Brooms

2009 1993 2010 1985 1977 1995 1992 1989 1996 1994

Interceptions Career 15 12 10 10 10 10

Colin Carrier Nick Hannigan Steve Tsilimos Michael Turner Peter Ditchman Steve Chmelik

2002-05 1998-01 2007-10 1996-99 1991-93 1985-88

Season 10 7 6 6 6 6

Colin Carrier Nick Hannigan Steve Tsilimos Michael Turner Peter Ditchman Chris Leamy

2005 1999 2010 1999 1993 2007

Career 34.0 28.0 24.0 18.0 18.0

Dan Crookston Rob Tamillow Arlen Wiley Matt Sargent Cary Starnal

1992-95 2002-05 1998-01 2008–– 1987-89

Season 12.0 12.0 11.0 10.0 9.5

Rob Tamillow Rob Tamillow Dan Crookston Brian Mangan Jake Longtin

2005 2004 1993 1998 2010

Punt Returns Career 12.7 12.7 11.8 11.5 10.2

John Hayek Kris Kahle Dale Friar Derrick Brooms Dee Brizzolara

1986-87 1995-98 1976-78 1992-95 2009––

Season 13.7 13.7 13.3 12.4 11.8

Derrick Brooms Kris Kahle Dee Brizzolara John Hayek Dale Friar

1993 1998 2010 1987 1976

Career 40.0 39.6 38.2 37.6 36.7

Jeff Sauer Jeff Stolte Greg Schein Jim Bonebrake Larry Woodell

2009–– 1990-92 1989-90 1984-87 1969-72

Season 42.5 42.4 40.6 40.2 38.7

Jeff Stolte Jeff Sauer Scott Jansen Jim Bonebrake Larry Woodell

1991 2010 1978 1986 1971

Sacks

Punting Tackles for Loss Career 56.0 43.0 42.5 37.0 35.0

Rob Tamillow Dan Crookston Justin Kaderabek Gaby Fernandez Dan Philips

2002-05 1992-95 2007-10 2004-07 1997-00

Season 24.0 21.0 17.0 17.0 16.5

Rob Tamillow Rob Tamillow Matt Sargent Neal Cawi Justin Kaderabek

2005 2004 2010 1991 2007

Career 521 442 432 338 321

Ted Repass Dave Baker Dan Philips George O’Brien Rob Williams

1983-86 1983-86 1997-00 1991-94 1985-88

Season 147 141 141 126 122

Ted Repass Dan Philips Dave Baker Ted Repass Edward Voorhees

1985 1999 1985 1986 1985

Tackles

Two-Time UAA Offensive MVP Brandon Way

Two-Time All-American Dan Philips

2005 UAA Defensive Player of the Year Rob Tamillow

UChicago Football 2011

Modern Era History Series Records vs. All Opponents Opponent Arkansas Armour Institute Army Aurora

Early Era 0-0-1 4-0 0-1

Modern Era Overall 0-0-1 4-0 0-1 0-2 0-2

Beloit Benedictine (Ill.) Bethany (W. Va.) Blackburn Bradley Brown Butler

8-1-1

4-13 12-14-1 1-1 1-1 6-0 6-0 1-1 1-1 0-0-1 2-1 0-0-1

Carleton Carlisle Carnegie Mellon Carroll Case Catholic Cincinnati Coe Colorado Colorado College Colorado State Concordia Chicago Concordia (Wis.) Cornell (Iowa) Cornell (N.Y.)

0-0-1 2-1 0-0-1 0-1 0-1 2-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 4-0 2-1-2

Dartmouth Denison DePauw Dixon Drake

1-1 1-0 2-0

0-5 0-6 0-1 5-18 5-18 2-0 12-9 12-9 0-1 0-1 1-0 0-2 0-2 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 10-3 10-3 0-1-1 0-1-1 0-2 4-2 2-1-2 1-1 2-1 2-1 1-8 2-8 2-0 0-2 0-2

Elmhurst Eureka

2-0

1-8 1-8 4-0 6-0

Florida

1-1

Georgia Grinnell

1-0

1-0 3-6 3-6

Hahnemann Medical Harvard Haskell Hillsdale

1-0 0-2 2-0 1-1

18-22-3

18-22-3 2-3 2-3 0-4 1-4 20-4-1 1-0 9-3-2 1-1 1-1

Illinois Illinois College Illinois Wesleyan Indiana Indiana State Iowa Iowa Wesleyan

1-0 20-4-1 1-0 9-3-2

Kalamazoo Kenyon Kentucky Kentucky Wesleyan Knox Lake Forest Lawrence Lewis & Clark Lombard Loras Loyola (Ill.) Loyola Academy

1-0 6-0 5-1-3 4-0

UChicago Football 2011

5-0 1-0

2-6 2-6 4-1 4-1 1-0 2-2 2-2 2-4 8-4 5-17 10-18-3 7-10 11-10 1-0 1-0 5-0 2-4 2-4 0-1 0-1 1-0

Opponent Macalester Marquette Maryland Michigan Michigan State Milton Milwaukee Medical Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Monmouth (Ill.) Nebraska North Central North Park Northeastern Illinois Northwestern (Ill.) Northwestern (Minn.) Notre Dame

Early Era

1-0 7-19 1-0 1-0 5-12-1 0-0-1 1-1 8-0 1-1

26-8-3 4-0

Oberlin Ohio State Ohio Wesleyan Oklahoma Olivet

3-1 2-10-2

Pacific Pennsylvania Pomona-Pitzer Princeton Principia Purdue

0-1 1-6-1

0-1

2-2-1 27-14-1

Quincy Ripon Rochester Rose-Hulman Rush Medical

Modern Era Overall 4-0 4-0 6-1 6-1 1-0 7-19 1-0 0-5 0-5 1-0 5-12-1 0-0-1 1-1 1-3 9-3 1-1 2-2 2-2 3-1 3-1 0-6 0-6 26-8-3 1-1 1-1 4-0 4-4 7-5 2-10-2 1-0 1-0 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 1-6-1 0-2 0-2 2-2-1 4-1 4-1 27-14-1 0-2

2-0

0-2

4-0

4-6 6-6 6-10 6-10 7-3 7-3 4-0

St. Ambrose St. Benedict St. Francis (Pa.) St. Norbert Sewanee South Carolina Stanford

0-1 1-1

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

Texas

1-0

Trinity (Texas) Vanderbilt Virginia Wabash Washington-St. Louis Washington, Univ. of Western Michigan Western Reserve Wheaton (Ill.) Wisconsin Wyoming Yale

1-4

1-2 0-1

3-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 16-19-5 1-0

0-3 3-3 10-18 11-18 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 16-19-5 1-0

0-1-1