Georgia State Football 2022 • October 29, 2022

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Georgia State vs. Old Dominion

SERIES VS. OLD DOMINION: Georgia State and Old Dominion are both relative newcomers to the sport of football as ODU started its program one year before the Panthers launched in 2010. Both schools were members of the Colonial Athletic Association in other sports at that time.

Georgia State faced Old Dominion in each of its first three seasons, but the Monarchs won all three contests, including a 53-27 win in the last meeting in 2012 at the Georgia Dome. The teams also met in 2010 at ODU and in 2011 at the Georgia Dome.

PICK ‘EM: Senior cornerback Quavian White and junior safety Antavious Lane rank No. 1-2 in Georgia State history in career interceptions. Only five active FBS players have more career interceptions than White with 11.

Lane is tied for 11th with nine picks. White also ranks second among active players with 41 passes defended (interceptions plus breakups).

EXPERIENCED O-LINE: The Georgia State returns offensive line features three senior starters, including sixth-year seniors Malik Sumter at center and Pat Bartlett at right guard.

Sumter (48 starts), Bartlett (49) and Travis Glover (43) and have combined for 140 career starts.

That trio has started every game since the start of the 2019 season (43 straight), helping the Panthers average 225 yards rushing per game over that stretch.

During his string of 43 straight starts, the versatile Glover has started at right tackle, left tackle and left guard.

It’s Homecoming at Georgia State as the Panthers host Old Dominion at Center Parc Stadium.

Appalachian State Recap

Running back Tucker Gregg needs just 44 yards to become Georgia State’s all-time leading rusher. The super senior from Chatsworth, Ga., enters the game with 2,113 yards as he chases Tra Barnett’s school record of 2,156 yards from 2016-19.

Gregg is already the GSU career leader in rushing attempts(422)andrushingtouchdowns(23),andhe ranks second to Albert Wilson (26) in total touchdowns.

Cornerback Quavian White, who is No. 6 in FBS with four interceptions, was named last week to the Midseason All-America team (honorable mention) by Pro Football News. The super senior had two interceptions at South Carolina, along with two tackles for loss including a sack, a pass breakup and five tackles. He added picks vs. Charlotte and Georgia Southern.

White has 11 career interceptions, the Georgia State record and tied for sixth among all active FBS players. Safety Antavious Lane has nine career picks

In the back-to-back victories over Army and Georgia Southern, the Panthers rushed for a total of

634 yards. GSU gained 299 yards vs. Army and then 335 vs. Georgia Southern, including back-to-back 100-yard games by Jamyest Williams (106/129) and Tucker Gregg (124/111).

The Panthers lead the Sun Belt and rank No. 10 in FBS in rushing with 232.4 yards per game. GSU has rushed for 200-plus yards in 13 of the last 15 games.

With 15 turnovers forced, Georgia State is No. 9 in FBS in turnovers gained. The Panthers tied school records with four interceptions and five takeaways vs. Georgia Southern.

Senior ILB Jordan Veneziale is tied for the NCAA lead with three fumble recoveries. His five career fumble recoveries are tied for the GSU career lead.

Old Dominion features the nation’s leading receiver in Ali Jennings, who is first in FBS with 129.3 receiving yards per game and second with 6.7 catches per game. Jennings leads the Sun Belt with eight TD catches, while GSU WR Robert Lewis is third with six. Lewis has seven touchdown catches in the last eight games.

Since taking over the starting role in Game 3 of 2021, QB Darren Grainger has accounted for 37 touchdowns in 18 starts (31 passing, 6 rushing). He ranks third in GSU history in touchdown passes (31) and touchdown responsibility (37) and fourth in passing yards (3,002) and total offense (4,064).

Head coach Shawn Elliott’s squad has played in three straight bowl games, including back-to-back wins in the 2020 LendingTree Bowl and 2021 TaxAct Camellia Bowl. The Panthers have played in bowl games in four of Elliott’s five seasons.

CROWDED BACKFIELD: Senior running backs Tucker Gregg (second) and Jamyest Williams (fourth) both rank among the top five career rushers in GSU history.

Gregg (2,113 yards) is No. 2 in Georgia State annals, just 36 yards behind Tra Barnet’s record of 2,156 yards, while Williams (1,525) has moved up to No. 4.

Since the start of the 2020 season, Gregg (1,974) and Williams (1,525) have combined for 3,499 yards, including 1,812 yards and 18 touchdowns in 2021.

Quarterback Darren Grainger topped 1,000 yards in a Georgia State uniform last game, currently ranking 11th with 1,054 yards. Counting his time at Furman, he has 1,407 career rushing yards.

Cornerback Quavian White, who is No. 6 in FBS with four interceptions, was named last week to the Midseason All-America team (honorable mention) by Pro Football News.

Georgia State Depth Chart vs. Old Dominion

QB 3 Darren Grainger 6-4 195 R-Sr.

Mikele Colasurdo 6-1 215 R-So.

Steven Krajewski 6-4 211 R-Sr.

RB 26 Tucker Gregg 5-10 220 Sr.*

21 Jamyest Williams 5-9 185 R-Sr.*

23 Marcus Carroll 5-10 205 So.

WR 8 Ja’Cyais Credle 6-4 202 Jr.

Jacob Freeman 5-11 190 R-So.

WR 14 Robert Lewis 5-11 185 R-So.

Tailique Williams 5-9 170 R-So.

WR 2 Jamari Thrash 6-0 180 R-Jr.

Cadarrius Thompson 6-3 193 R-Jr. -or- 6 Rykem Laney 6-5 205 Jr.

TE 84 Kris Byrd 6-1 246 R-So.

Ahmon Green 6-2 240 R-So.

Aubry Payne 6-4 235 R-Sr.*

LT 75 Bryson Broadway 6-5 280 Jr.

Avery Reece 6-2 270 R-Jr.

LG 72 Luis Cristobal 6-0 274 R-Jr.

Trey Bonner 6-3 280 R-Jr.

C 62 Malik Sumter 6-1 285 R-Sr.*

Avery Reece 6-2 270 R-Jr.

RG 64 Pat Bartlett 6-4 295 R-Sr.*

Jonathan Brown 6-5 295 R-So.

Travis Glover 6-6 323 R-Sr.

Johnathan Bass 6-4 290 R-Sr.

Michael

Rickman

Michael

OLB

ILB

Jontrey Hunter 6-2 200

Simmons

Denis

Moore

264

R-Sr.

Thomas Gore 6-0 280 R-Jr.

Akeem Smith 6-0 290 R-Sr.

Jeffery Clark 6-0 260 R-Jr.

Tylon Dunlap 6-1 261 R-Fr.

Jamil Muhammad 6-2 245 R-Jr.

Shamar McCollum 6-4 215 Sr.

Jordan Jones 6-0 210 R-Fr.

Justin Abraham 6-1 233 R-So.

Jordan Veneziale 6-0 225 Sr.

Chris Smith 6-2 210 Jr.

10 Jacorey Crawford 6-0 215 Sr.*

Jalen Tate 6-0 195 R-So.

34 Antavious Lane 5-9 188 R-Jr.

D-Icey Hopkins 5-11 175 Fr.

20 Quavian White 5-10 185 Sr.*

Jeremiah Johnson 5-11 185 Jr.

5 Bryquice Brown 6-0 180 R-Jr.

Jaylon Jones 5-11 180 R-Sr.*

Roster

NO. NAME POS. HT. WT. CL. HOMETOWN

PREVIOUS SCHOOL)

0 Terrance Dixon WR 5-7 175 R-Sr.* Columbus, Ga. Columbus

1 Jontrey Hunter OLB 6-2 200 R-Sr. Tampa, Fla. Sickles

2 Jamari Thrash WR 6-0 180 R-Jr. LaGrange, Ga. Troup County

3 Darren Grainger QB 6-4 195 R-Sr. Conway, S.C. Conway/Furman

4 D-Icey Hopkins CB 5-11 175 Fr. Macon, Ga. Northeast

5 Bryquice Brown CB 6-0 186 R-Jr. Dorchester, Mass. Lithia Springs (Ga.)

5 Keilon Brown QB 6-0 190 R-So. Zachary, La. Zachary/Memphis

6 Jeremiah Johnson CB 5-11 185 Jr. Anguilla, Miss. South Delta/Mississippi Delta CC

6 Rykem Laney WR 6-5 205 Jr. Spartanburg, S.C. Spartanburg/Hutchinson (Kan.) CC

7 Izaiah Guy CB 6-2 196 Fr. Ocala, Fla. Vanguard

7 Steven Krajewski QB 6-4 211 R-Jr. Macomb, Mich. Colquitt County (Ga.)

8 Ja’Cyais Credle WR 6-4 202 Jr. Columbus, Ga. Carver

8 Jaquez Pennimon S 6-0 185 R-Jr. Macon, Ga. Southwest

9 Jacob Freeman WR 5-11 190 R-So. LaGrange, Ga. Callaway

9 Jamil Muhammad OLB 6-2 245 R-Jr. Madison, Ala. James Clemens

10 Mikele Colasurdo QB 6-1 215 R-So. Inman, S.C. Chapman

10 Jacorey Crawford OLB 6-0 215 Sr.* Thomson, Ga. Thomson

11 Chance Singleton CB 6-2 180 R-Jr. Annapolis, Md. New Town/Susquehanna

11 Cadarrius Thompson WR 6-3 186 R-Jr. Florence, Ala. Florence

12 Kyle Durham QB 6-2 185 Fr. John’s Creek, Ga. John’s Creek

12 Chris Smith S 6-2 210 Jr. Dacula, Ga. Dacula/Garden City (Kan.) CC

13 Isaiah Holland S 6-0 180 Fr. Valdosta, Ga. Valdosta

13 Christian Thomas WR 6-3 190 R-So. Loganville, Ga. Greater Atlanta Christian

14 Robert Lewis WR 5-11 185 R-So. Covington, Ga. Newton

15 Terrell Gordon OLB 6-1 190 Jr. Phenix City, Ala. Central

15 Noah Ross QB 6-1 195 Fr. Stockbridge, Ga. Woodland

16 Tailique Williams WR 5-9 170 R-So. Pine Mountain, Ga. Harris County

17 KZ Adams RB 5-8 175 Fr. West Columbia, S.C. Gray Collegiate Academy

17 Shamar McCollum OLB 6-4 225 Sr. Hamer, S.C. Dillon/Wake Forest

18 Jay Dixon RB 5-11 180 R-Fr. Loris, S.C. Green Sea Floyds

18 PJ Simmons II OLB 6-0 180 Fr. McDonough, Ga. Eagle’s Landing Christian

19 Tony McCray Jr. CB 5-11 170 R-Fr. Clarksdale, Miss. Lake Cormorant

20 Quavian White CB 5-10 185 Sr.* Greer, S.C. Greer

21 JayT Jackson CB 6-1 170 Fr. Columbus, Ga. Spencer

21 Jamyest Williams RB 5-9 185 R-Sr.* Athens, Ga. Grayson/South Carolina

22 Jalen Tate S 6-0 195 R-So. Pelzer, S.C. Greenville

Marcus Carroll RB 5-10 205 Jr. Union City, Ga. Hapeville Charter

Tyreke Harrison S 5-10 180 R-Jr. Plant City, Fla. Plant City

Antoine Lane RB 5-9 188 R-Sr. West Palm Beach, Fla. Palm Beach Gardens

Tucker Gregg RB 5-10 220 Sr.* Chatsworth, Ga. Murray County

Jaylon Jones

Chams Diagne

Wainwright

Veneziale

5-11 180 R-Sr.* Dacula, Ga. Dacula

6-2 180 Fr. Drew Riverdale, Ga.

Petersburg, Fla. Calvary Christian School

Fayetteville, Ga. Sandy Creek/UMass

Palm Beach, Fla. William T.

S.C. West Florence

Monroe, Ga. George Walton Academy

Suwanee, Ga. North Gwinnett

Petersburg, Fla. Boca Ciega

S.C. West Florence

Paulding

Collins Hill

NO. NAME POS. HT. WT. CL. HOMETOWN PREVIOUS SCHOOL)

42 Blake Carroll

43 Chris Davis Jr.

ILB 6-1 232 Sr.* Lawrenceville, Ga. Mountain View

OLB 6-3 224 R-Fr. Tampa, Fla. Armwood

44 Jeffery Clark DE 6-0 260 R-Jr. Powder Springs, Ga. McEachern

45 Jordan Jones

46

ILB 6-0 210 R-Fr. Smiths Station, Ala. Smiths Station

Tristan Lyon P-PK 6-1 215 R-Fr. Gainesville, Ga. Gainesville

47 Michael Fitzmeyer

LS 5-11 215 Fr. Marietta, Ga. Pope

48 Justin Abraham ILB 6-1 233 R-So. Hartsville, S.C. Hartsville

49 JoJo Lopez

ILB 6-0 217 R-Jr. Dacula, Ga. Dacula

50 Tylon Dunlap DE 6-1 261 R-Fr. Charlotte, N.C. Harding University

51 Jack Bernstein LS 5-11 235 Fr. Alpharetta, Ga. Alpharetta

53 Markland Davis ILB 6-1 225 Sr. Suwanee, Ga. North Gwinnett

54 Tre Moore DE 6-4 250 R-Sr. North Augusta, S.C. Strom Thurmond

55 Chauncey Kamakea OL 6-2 285 Fr. Tallahassee, Fla. Godby

56 Fuches Lewis II NG 6-3 290 R-Fr. Savannah, Ga. Calvary Day School

57 Marcus Anderson ILB 5-10 227 R-Jr. Moultrie, Ga. Colquitt County

58 JT Ellis ILB 6-2 244 R-Fr. Eastman, Ga. IMG Academy

59 Thomas Gore DL 6-0 270 R-Jr. Nashville, Tenn. Brentwood Academy

60 Ronald Folkes G 6-4 265 R-Jr. Belle Glade, Fla. William T. Dwyer

61 Cameron Dye OL 6-4 265 R-Fr. Milton, Ga. Milton

62 Malik Sumter C 6-1 285 R-Sr.* Irmo, S.C. Dutch Fork

63 Alec Johnson OL 6-1 285 Fr. Blythewood, S.C. Gray Collegiate Academy

64 Pat Bartlett G 6-4 295 R-Sr.* Newtown, Pa. Council Rock North

65 Avery Reece

66 Seth Glausier

C 6-2 280 R-Jr. Anderson, S.C. Belton-Honea Path

LS 6-1 230 Sr. Jefferson, Ga. Jefferson

67 Ben Chukwuma OL 6-6 280 R-Sr. Austell, Ga. Campbell

68 Mason Cook T 6-3 267 R-So. Columbus, Ga. Central (Ala.)

69 MarQuez Bargman C 6-3 265 R-Fr. Port St. Lucie, Fla. Treasure Coast

70 Chandler Durham OL 6-3 285 R-So. McDonough, Ga. Ola

71 Trey Palmer OL 6-4 280 Fr. Lawrenceville, Ga. Archer

72 Luis Cristobal

73 Travis Glover

C 6-0 274 R-Jr. Miami, Fla. Christopher Columbus

T 6-6 323 R-Sr. Vienna, Ga.

Dooly County

74 Lionel Thomas OL 6-8 285 So. McDonough, Ga. Belton (Texas)

75 Bryson Broadway T 6-5 280 Jr. Dawsonville, Ga. Dawson County/Eastern Illinois

Jonathan Brown

G 6-5 295 R-So. Anderson, S.C. T.L. Hanna

77 Johnathan Bass T 6-4 290 R-Sr. Acworth, Ga. Kell

78 Trey Bonner

79

G 6-3 280 R-Jr. Gray, Ga. Jones County

Montavious Cunningham T 6-3 305 R-Fr. Athens, Ga. Clarke Central

Ethan Garrett WR 5-10 178 So. Powder Springs, Ga. Whitefield Academy

Jzon Hawkins

Jaylin Tolbert

Lamarcus Brand

Kris Byrd

Ahmon Green

Ezeqiel Marion

Aubry

Rickman

5-8

6-3

6-0

6-1

6-2

6-3

Fr. Loganville Loganville, Ga.

R-Fr. Greenwood, S.C. Greenwood

So. Dacula, Ga. Mountain View

R-So. Lyman, S.C. Byrnes

R-So. Columbia, S.C. Westwood

R-So. Perry, Ga. Perry

Locust Grove, Ga. Locust Grove/Western Carolina

Grantville, Ga. Newnan

Ga.

Ga.

Ga.

South Effingham

R-So. McDonough, Ga. Eagle’s Landing Christian

R-So. Newnan, Ga. Northgate

Snellville, Ga.

Point (Texas)/Trinity Valley

Claremont, N.C. Bunker Hill/Georgia Military

R-Sr. Richmond, Va.

Sullivan Catholic

Deerfield Beach, Fla. Deerfield Beach

Columbia, S.C.

Flora

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HOME OF THE

STATE PANTHERS

CENTER PARC CREDIT UNION STADIUM is the home of Georgia State football. The Panthers took over this iconic property, formerly Centennial Olympic Stadium and then Turner Field and venue for Major League Baseball’s Atlanta Braves, for the 2017 season.

The facility was renamed Center Park Credit Union Stadium as part of a 15-year, $21 million agreement between Center Parc Credit Union, a division of Atlanta Postal Credit Union (APCU), and Georgia State Athletics, announced on Aug. 11, 2020.

Center Parc Stadium features 25,000 seats for football, a FieldTurf playing surface on “Pete” Petit Field and dramatic views of the Atlanta skyline. The conversion process incorporated the existing seating areas on the north, west and south sides of the stadium with a new grandstand constructed on the east side, formerly the outfield.

The Panthers enter their sixth season in this impressive venue, which also houses the Football Operations Suite, completed in 2019. All of the program’s day-to-day operations are at Center Parc Stadium, including weight room, meetings rooms, coaches’ offices, athletic training room and equipment room.

Center Parc Stadium was originally constructed as the 85,000-seat Centennial Olympic Stadium and used for the 1996 Centennial Olympic Games, including the Opening and Closing Ceremonies and the track and field competition. Ground was broken on the stadium on July 10, 1993.

Following the Olympic Games, much of the north end of the stadium was removed in the conversion to the 49,000-seat baseball park that served as the home of the Atlanta Braves from 1997 through 2016.

The first baseball game at Turner Field was played on April 4, 1997 as the Braves defeated the Chicago Cubs 5-4. The stadium hosted the National League Division Series a total of 11 times (1997–2005, 2010, 2013) and the NL Championship Series four times (1997–1999, 2001), as well as one World Series (1999), one NL Wild Card Game (2012, the first in baseball history), and the 2000 MLB All-Star Game.

The Braves played their final game at Turner Field, a 1-0 victory over the Detroit Tigers, on Oct. 2, 2016. In November 2016, the Board of Regents approved Georgia State University’s purchase of 38 acres of the 68-acre site for $22.8 million, and the conversion process began in early 2017.

Georgia State opened its new home against Tennessee State before 24,333 fans on Aug. 31, 2017.

SHAWN ELLIOTT

2017 – PRESENT

In his 25 seasons as a Division I coach, SHAWN ELLIOTT has been part of 22 winnings seasons and 20 postseason appearances, including four bowl games in his five years at Georgia State.

A coaching veteran who brought 20 years of experience in winning programs, Shawn Elliott was introduced as Georgia State’s third head football on Dec. 9, 2016. He came to GSU after highly successful stints at South Carolina, where he served as the co-offensive coordinator, offensive line coach and interim head coach, and Appalachian State, where he coached the offensive line.

In 25 seasons as a Division I coach, Elliott has been part of 22 winning seasons, 20 teams that reached the NCAA playoffs or a bowl game, and three consecutive NCAA FCS titles from 200507.That success has continued at Georgia State, where Elliott has led the Panthers to bowl games and winning seasons in four of his five years in Atlanta, including the first three bowl victories

in program history. Elliott’s 2021 squad won seven of its last eight games to a set the program record with eight victories. The Panthers achieved their third straight winning season at 8-5 while earning Georgia State’s third straight bowl berth, also firsts in program history. GSU capped the season with a resounding 51-20 victory over Ball State in the TaxAct Camellia Bowl to win back-to-back bowl games for the first time.

After facing one of the toughest schedules in the Group of Five, Georgia State fought back from a 1-4 start to set the school-record for wins and establish a program record for Sun Belt Conference victories with a 6-2 mark, good for second place in the East Division.

The 2021 team achieved another milestone with the program’s first win over a nationallyranked opponent as the Panthers knocked off No. 21 Coastal Carolina 42-20 on the road.

The Panthers featured one of the nation’s top rushing attacks, averaging 226.4 yards per game to rank No. 8 in FBS, along with an aggressive defense that set school records 38 sacks and with 92 tackles for loss. Thirteen Panthers were named to the 2021 All-Sun Belt Conference team.

Other highlights of Elliott’s first five years at GSU include the first bowl victory in school history, Georgia State’s first winning season as an FBS program, and then-school record seven-win campaigns in both 2017 and 2019.

Elliott and his staff navigated the unique challenges of 2020 to steer the Panthers to a winning season, capped by a victory in the LendingTree Bowl, marking the first back-toback winning records and bowl berths in school history.

The 2020 Panthers featured another prolific offense that averaged a school-record 33.3 points per game and an opportunistic defense that ranked in the top 10 in the nation in sacks with 35, the school record at the time, and turnovers forced with 21. Along the way, a program-record 14 individuals earned All-Sun Belt honors.

The 2019 season began with another major first for the Georgia State program as Elliott’s Panthers earned a dominating 38-30 victory over Tennessee at Neyland Stadium for the school’s first win over a Power 5 opponent.

Elliott was named the Dodd Trophy National Coach of the Week, and his Panthers were recognized as the FWAA Reveal Suits National Team of the Week. That is the third time that Elliott has been part of the National Team of the Week; his Appalachian State team was recognized for its 2007 victory at Michigan and his South Carolina squad for its 2010 win over No. 1 Alabama.

The win over Tennessee launched a recordsetting 2019 season as the Panthers won seven games in the regular season for the first time and achieved their best home record with a 5-1 mark.

Bolstered by one of the top rushing attacks in the nation, the 2019 team set numerous team and individual records, most notably establishing new season standards for points,

Full name: Shawn Hardwick Elliott

Born: June 26, 1973

Hometown: Camden, S.C.

Alma Mater: Appalachian State, 1996 Family: Wife Summer, daughter Maddyn, son Max

n 1997-09, Appalachian State, assistant coach n 2010-16, South Carolina, assistant coach n 2015, South Carolina, interim head coach n 2017-present, Georgia State, head coach

HEAD COACHING RECORD

2015 South Carolina (interim) 1-5

2017 Georgia State * 7-5

2018 Georgia State 2-10

2019 Georgia State * 7-6

2020 Georgia State * 6-4 2021 Georgia State * 8-5

AT GSU (5 Years) 30-30

OVERALL (6 Years)

Head Coach, Shawn Elliott

touchdowns, rushing yards and total offense.

Following the regularseason, 10 Panthers were named to the 2019 AllSun Belt Conference squad, and the team earned a berth in the NOVA Home Loans Arizona Bowl.

Despite taking over a Georgia State program playing just its eighth season of football in 2017, Elliott not only guided GSU to a bowl game in his first year at the helm, but he led the Panthers to their first bowl victory, 27-17 over Western Kentucky in the AutoNation Cure Bowl. That win gave the program a then-school record seven victories in Elliott’s first season.

Under Elliott’s watch, the Panthers achieved benchmark performances on both sides of the ball. The 2017 GSU defense set season records for fewest points allowed per game, and fewest rushing yards allowed per game (136.4). The defense also recorded the first shutout in school history.

On offense, the Panthers established new marks, since broken, for highest completion percentage (64.2) and fewest interceptions (9) in a season, as well as most total yards in a game (670) and most points vs. an FBS opponent (47).

Nine Panthers earned All-Sun Belt honors in 2017. Senior cornerback Chandon Sullivan shined in the classroom and on the field as Georgia State’s first football Academic AllAmerican and the first Panther to be invited to the Reese’s Senior Bowl.

Sullivan, one of three 2017 seniors to sign NFL free agent contracts, is now with the Green Bay Packers. After inheriting a senior-dominated roster for his first season, Elliott’s second campaign proved to be a rebuilding year as the Panthers were forced to play numerous freshmen. Still, there were many positives during the 2018 season. First-year quarterback Dan Ellington passed for more than 2,000 yards, led

the team in rushing and set a school record for fewest interceptions.

Punter Brandon Wright ranked No. 3 in FBS in punting average and net while setting the Sun Belt record at 48.3 yards per kick. The Ray Guy Award semifinalist is GSU’s first semifinalist for a major college football award.

Standout receiver Penny Hart finished his career ranked fourth in Sun Belt history in receiving yards and eighth in receptions. He signed a free agent contract with the Indianapolis Colts, as did linebacker Chase Middleton. Hart is now with the Seattle Seahawks.

Individual honors in Elliott’s first four seasons include 40 All-Sun Belt Conference honorees, Georgia State’s first two players selected to the Reese’s Senior Bowl, seven former players signed to NFL free agent contracts and a first-round selection in the CFL draft.

The accolades extend to the classroom with GSU’s first Academic All-American® as well as five Academic All-District® selections. The Panthers posted a program-record 3.03 GPA in Elliott’s first semester and nearly matched that with a 3.0 for the spring 2020 term.

Before taking over the Georgia State program, Elliott worked seven seasons (2010-16) at South Carolina under Will Muschamp and Steve Spurrier, highlighted by three consecutive 11win seasons from 2011-13 during the most successful run in the Gamecocks’ history. In addition to coaching the offensive line, he was the running game coordinator in 2010 and 2011, was elevated to co-offensive coordinator in 2012, and then served as the interim head coach following Spurrier’s retirement midway through the 2015 season.

Elliott originally joined the South Carolina staff in 2010 and helped the Gamecocks reach five straight bowl games while coaching some of

the most prolific and balanced offenses in school history. The Gamecocks turned in the program’s best offensive season, statistically, in 2013, averaging 34.1 points while rolling up a schoolrecord 452.3 yards per game.

South Carolina’s 2014 unit scored nearly 33 points per game while averaging over 440 yards of offense as All-America and All-Southeastern Conference offensive guard A.J. Cann paved the way. In 2010, Elliott’s first season in Columbia, his offensive line blocked for record-setting running back Marcus Lattimore, the National Freshman of the Year.

In addition to Cann, a third-round draft pick by the Jacksonville Jaguars in 2015, Elliott developed future NFL linemen Corey Robinson, Ronald Patrick, Brandon Shell, T.J. Johnson and Rokevious Watkins.

Before going to South Carolina in 2010, Elliott coached his entire career at Appalachian State, his alma mater. In 13 seasons there, he was an integral part of App State’s three consecutive NCAA titles from 2005-07 as well as the Mountaineers’ historic upset at Michigan in 2007.

Beginning in 1997, he worked two seasons as a defensive assistant (1997-98) and then two seasons as the tight ends coach (1999-00) before taking over the offensive line in 2001.

In nine seasons as the Mountaineers’ offensive line coach, Elliott’s players earned All-America distinction on 12 occasions, including four different linemen who received first-team AllAmerica accolades. He also coached All-American and future NFL tight end Daniel Wilcox in 2000. In 2003, offensive lineman Wayne Smith was the first pick in the Canadian Football League Draft. From 2005-07, Elliott coached threeconsecutive Southern Conference Jacobs Blocking Trophy recipients.

Elliott helped lead the Mountaineers to 10 NCAA playoff berths in 13 seasons with two trips to the national semifinals and three appearances in the quarterfinals

in addition to the three championships.

Elliott was one of three App State coaches to earn the NCAA’s Award of Valor for their efforts in rescuing two individuals from an automobile accident in 2000.

The two head coaches under whom Elliott spent the bulk of his time as an assistant coach, Spurrier at South Carolina and Jerry Moore at Appalachian State, are both enshrined in the College Football Hall of Fame.

Elliott was the first player in Mountaineer annals to appear in the NCAA Division I-AA playoffs four separate seasons. He was a fouryear letterwinner, helping the Mountaineers to two Southern Conference titles and a combined record of 36-16. He served as a co-captain of the 1995 Appalachian State squad that finished 12-1 while earning all-league distinction as a defensive end.

A native of Camden, S.C., Elliott earned his bachelor’s degree from Appalachian State in 1996. He is married to the former Summer Scruggs, also an App State grad and a standout tennis player for the Mountaineers, and the couple has two children, Maddyn and Max.

2022 COACHING STAFF

NATE FUQUA Defensive Coordinator/ Outside Linebackers 6th year at GSU

Alma Mater: Wofford, 2003

n Over last two seasons, GSU ranks among national leaders with 73 sacks and 167 TFL while allowing less than 140 yards rushing per game.

n GSU’s 2021 defense held five opponents to one offensive TD and set school records with 38 sacks and 92 tackles for loss.

n His 2020 unit ranked in Top 10 in FBS in sacks (35) and turnovers forced (21).

n Nominee for 2017 Broyles Award as nation’s top assistant coach as GSU set school records for ppg (24.75) and rushing yards allowed (136.4 pg).

n His defense held Tennessee to 98 yards rushing in GSU’s 2019 victory.

THE FUQUA FAMILY: Nate and his wife Tiffany with their daughter Natalie, and son Webb.

TRENT M CKNIGHT Offensive Coordinator/ Quarterbacks 6th year at GSU

Alma Mater: Samford, 2010

n Elevated to offensive coordinator/quarterbacks coach in 2022.

n Nominee for 2020 Broyles Award as nation’s top assistant coach.

n Produced six All-Sun Belt receivers from 201721 who were key performers in some of the most prolific offenses in program history.

n Worked with current NFL WR Penny Hart in 2017-18.

n Previously coached four seasons at Samford, his alma mater.

THE McKNIGHT FAMILY: Trent and Ashley with sons (from left) Brooks, Baker and Beau.

ANTREAL ALLEN

Assistant Secondary 1st year at GSU

Alma Mater: Georgia State, 2018

n Former GSU player joined the staff this season after two years as defensive backs and special teams coach at Shorter.

n Chosen for an NFL Bill Walsh Diversity Fellowship with the Atlanta Falcons in the summer of 2022

n Lettered four years for the Panthers from 201417 and was the starting safety in Georgia State’s first bowl win in 2017.

ARKETA BANKS

Special Teams Coordinator 1st year at GSU

Alma Mater: Elon, 2003

n In his first year at GSU after one season at Elon, his alma mater.

n Served two tours at Western Carolina, coaching wide receivers, running backs and tight ends from 2017-19 and running backs from 2009-12.

n Coached slotbacks and receivers from 2013-17 at NCAA DII powerhouse Lenoir-Rhyne and coached running backs and tight ends at Gardner-Webb in 2018.

THE BANKS FAMILY: Arketa and Latora Banks with daughters Shymia (right) and Kimora and son Arketa II.

QUINSHAD DAVIS

Wide Receivers

1st year at GSU

Alma Mater: North Carolina, 2016

n Joined the GSU staff in 2022 after two seasons at USF as a quality control analyst.

n Standout receiver at North Carolina, where he earned All-Atlantic Coast Conference honors and finished his career as the Tar Heels’ all-time leader in receptions (205) and touchdown catches (25).

n Former pro player who spent time with the Detroit Lions in 2016 and then played one season with the CFL

Tight Ends

3rd year at GSU Alma Mater: Georgia State, 2020

n Takes over as tight ends coach after two seasons coaching the running backs.

n In 2021, his All-Sun Belt RBs Tucker Gregg and Jamyest Williams combined for 1,812 yards and 18 TDs as part of the No. 8 rushing attack in FBS.

n Two-time All-Sun Belt quarterback who passed for 4.566 yards and 34 TDs and rushed for 1,293 yards and 11 TDs.

n Authored one of the top moments in GSU athletics history in the Panthers’ upset at Tennessee in 2019.

THE DAVIS FAMILY: Quinshad and Ceaira Davis with daughter Aria Grace.

DAN ELLINGTON

JOHN HOLT Offensive Line

1st year at GSU

3rd year at GSU

n Former offensive coordinator and offensive line coach at Western Carolina who joined the GSU staff in 2022.

n Tutored seven All-Southern Conference offensive linemen, three So-Con All-Freshman honorees and two Freshman All-America linemen in nine seasons as the WCU offensive line coach.

n Played and coached under Shawn Elliott at App State. Played on three straight NCAA title teams from 2005-07.

n Both of his starting ILBs have earned All-Sun Belt honors in each of his two seasons at Georgia State.

n Joined GSU staff in 2020 after three seasons as head coach at Frederick Douglass High School in Louisville, Ky., where he compiled a 35-5 record after starting the program from scratch.

n Previously served on the staffs at Kentucky, Eastern Kentucky and Georgetown College, his alma mater.

n Part of NAIA national championships as a player (2000) and coach (2001) at Georgetown.

THE LANDIS FAMILY: Brian and Ashley with sons Park (left) and Jack.

Alma Mater: Appalachian State, 2008

THE HOLT FAMILY: Josh and Krystle Holt with their son JT.

BRIAN LANDIS

Inside Linebackers

Alma Mater: Georgetown College, 2001

CORY PEOPLES

Secondary/Defensive Passing Game Coordinator

3rd year at GSU

Alma Mater: South Carolina, 2005

n Elevated this season to Secondary Coach/ Defensive Passing Game Coordinator.

n Coaches two-time All-Sun Belt CB Quavian White

n Former NFL player and a three-time recipient of the NFL Bill Walsh Diversity Coaching Fellowship.

n Former defensive coordinator at Albany State with coaching stops at Georgia Southern, Charleston Southern, Clark Atlanta and St. Augustine.

n Played on NJCAA national title team at Georgia Military, then played two years at South Carolina.

ALLEN SMITH Defensive Line

1st year at GSU

Alma Mater: Wofford, 2021

n Joined the GSU staff in 2022 from the NFL, where he served as the Houston Texans assistant defensive line coach in 2021.

n Spent three years (2018-20) as defensive line coach at Wofford, helping the Terriers to back-to-back berths in the NCAA FCS playoffs in 2018 and 2019.

n Helped coach a 2018 Wofford defense that ranked No. 12 or higher in rushing defense, total defense and scoring defense.

n Previously coached at VMI, Duke and App State.

THE PEOPLES FAMILY: Cory and Keilah with sons Cory Jr. and Lucas and daughter Isabella.

THE SMITH FAMILY: Allen and his wife Joy have one daughter, Harleigh.

of Strength

STEVE

GINNY

MARK

HANNAH

WILL

DONAVON

DARREN

Ericka Mitchell

DR. M. BRIAN BLAKE GSU PRESIDENT

Named Georgia State University’s eighth President in June 2021, Dr. M. Brian Blake is a proven academic leader and an acclaimed engineer and computer scientist. Since arriving at Georgia State,

Dr. Blake has focused his strategic visioning around central pillars.

He came to Georgia State after two years as Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost at George Washington University, where he oversaw the academic mission of the institution, supporting all academic endeavors and overseeing the research enterprise across the university’s 10 schools and colleges.

Prior to joining George Washington in 2019, Blake was Executive Vice President for Academics and the Nina Henderson Provost at Drexel University in Philadelphia, where he led the implementation of a new, responsibility-centered budget model and the president’s strategic plan. He developed the academic vision, “Creating the 21st Century Academic Experience.” During his four-year tenure, Blake helped Drexel recruit its most academically

gifted class, achieve the highest retention rate in the university’s history and increase research activity to all-time high levels.

Before going to Drexel, Blake was Vice Provost for Academic Affairs and Dean of the Graduate School at the University of Miami in Miami, Fla., where he oversaw 155 programs in 12 schools and colleges. He earned a resolution of tribute from the university’s Board of Trustees for elevating the visibility of graduate education and significantly enhancing the environment for faculty success.

He was an Associate Dean for Research and Professor at the College of Engineering at the University of Notre Dame where he oversaw research programs and graduate studies in the College of Engineering. During his tenure, the college had record increases in research awards and expenditures and the graduate program grew by more than 30 percent.

Georgia State University

Prior to joining Notre Dame, Blake was on the faculty of Georgetown University where he was Chair of the Department of Computer Science. He was Chair and Director of Graduate Studies during the inaugural years of the university’s first graduate program in computer science. He also led several STEM (science, technology, engineering and mathematics) initiatives, including a new professional master’s program in technology management and collaborative efforts with the departments of Biostatistics and Radiology in the Medical School.

As a Distinguished University Professor of Systems and Software Engineering, Blake had appointments in the Department of Computer Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, and the Department of Neuroengineering.

Blake, a computer scientist and software engineer, spent six years as a software architect with Lockheed Martin, General Dynamics and The MITRE Corporation. Blake has a bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering from Georgia Institute of Technology, a master’s degree in electrical engineering from Mercer University and a Ph.D. in information and software engineering from George

Mason University. His research has received more than $12 million in funding, and he is an author of more than 200 scholarly publications. Blake is the first Black president in the university’s 114-year history.

Blake grew up in Savannah, Ga., and attended Benedictine Military Academy. He and his wife, Bridget, have two sons, Brendan and Bryce.

CHARLIE COBB ATHLETIC DIRECTOR

Charlie Cobb enters his ninth year at the helm of the Georgia State Department of Athletics and 18th as a Division I athletics director, leading a transformation for the program throughout campus and the city of Atlanta.

Through the implementation of the department’s strategic plan, Cobb is focused on building a ‘Culture of Success’ at Georgia State based on five themes: Academic Achievement, Competitive Greatness, Ethical Behavior, Social Responsibility, and Community Engagement. Since his hire in August 2014, multiple new facilities have opened, while student-athletes continue their impressive commitment to academic performance, highlighted by a record 3.40 GPA in spring 2020. Georgia State has received the Sun Belt’s Institutional Graduation Award twice under his tenure.

Cobb currently serves on the NCAA D1 Council and was a member of the College Football Playoff (CFP) Management Committee in 2021.

On the field, the Panthers have garnered unprecedented success during his tenure, including 2021-22 which was the best competitive season for GSU teams in school history. Georgia State led the Sun Belt Conference and finished an all-time high No. 88 in the final 2022 LEARFIELD Division I Director’s Cup standings.

Football set a school record for wins, including its second straight bowl win in its fifth bowl appearance in seven years; men’s basketball won the Sun Belt Conference title and returned to the NCAA Tournament for the fourth time in eight years; beach volleyball won the Conference USA Championship and beat No. 2-ranked TCU in the NCAA Championships; men’s soccer earned an NCAA at-large berth and won the school’s first NCAA Tournament match; and men’s tennis also reached the NCAA Championships after claiming the 2022 Sun Belt Championship.

Among Cobb’s biggest projects has been participating in the acquisition, purchase, and re-purposing of Turner Field, transforming the former Major League Baseball venue into the home of Georgia State football, now named Center Parc Credit Union Stadium in recognition of the $21 million, 15–year naming rights agreement reached in 2020. Phase One of the project was completed in August 2017 and includes new east side seating and an artificial surface field for the football team. Phase Two moved all football operations to the stadium in 2019 as part of a $300 million plan to transform the 68-acre site.

In fall 2022, the men’s and women’s basketball teams will begin play in the new Georgia State University Convocation Center, and future construction plans include the completion of an ‘Athletics Neighborhood’ as part of the development including a baseball stadium, softball stadium and track and field venue. The The GSU Soccer Complex for the men’s and women’s programs was completed in 2021, and the Bobby Jones Golf Practice Facility opened for the men’s and women’s golf teams in 2019.

Before returning to Atlanta in September 2014, Cobb spent nine years as the Director of Athletics at Appalachian State. Previously he worked for six years honing his business acumen with the Atlanta Sports Council, the Chick- Fil-A Peach Bowl, and the Georgia Dome, before returning to his alma mater, NC State.

His leadership helped build and maintain a high-performing program at App State. The Mountaineers won three consecutive Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) national championships, the first three-peat in FCS history. They also brought home eight consecutive Commissioner’s Cup championships (top men’s sports program in the Southern Conference) and four Germann Cup championships (top women’s program). Together, they earned the men’s and women’s awards in the same academic year four times.

At App State, Cobb helped create $50 million in facilities improvements as the Mountaineers’ fundraising efforts that reached all-time highs, including surpassing the $3 million mark. The jewel of the construction projects was the seven-story Appalachian Athletics Center and the campaign also produced new homes for Mountaineer baseball, softball, and soccer, as well as a new indoor practice facility.

The 54-year-old Cobb was a four-year letterwinner as a football player at NC State. He graduated with honors with a bachelor’s degree in business administration in 1990 and earned a master’s degree in sports administration from Ohio in 1992. As a senior center, he was named to the AllACC second team and was an All-ACC academic selection. He was awarded the prestigious Atlantic Coast Conference’s Jim Tatum Award, which recognizes the senior football player with the highest GPA.

Cobb and his wife, Lindsay, have a son and daughter, 24-year-old Harrison, a graduate of Hampden-Sydney College who is now obtaining a dual Master of Business Administration and Sports Administration at Ohio University, and 21-year-old Branan, who attends Centre College. Lindsay Cobb was an All-ACC goalkeeper for the NC State women’s soccer team from 1987-90 and is currently an assistant women’s soccer coach at Emory University.

PANTHER BAND

The Georgia State Panther Band is in its 13th year of existence and serves as an integral part of campus life.  Referred to as “the Sound of Downtown,” the Panther Band performs a pre-game show at all home games, and halftime shows at games they attend.  In addition to football games, the band performs at university and community events, as well as high school marching band exhibitions.

The Georgia State University Panther Band has a distinguished history of performance.  Founded in 2010 along with the University’s football team, the Panther Band has quickly made a name for itself performing for live, televised, and motion picture audiences. Rated by its peers as one of the best college marching bands in the country, the Panther Band was ranked among the top-ten bands in the nation by the College Band Directors National Association in 2013 and the top-five among the Southern Division in 2012, 2016 and 2020. In 2014, the band entertained millions along the streets of New York and on television as it participated in the 88th Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade. In 2013, the Panther Band proudly marched through Washington, D.C. playing the music of James Brown during the inauguration of President Barack Obama. In 2019, the Panther Band performed for over 100 million viewers as part of the Super Bowl LIII Pepsi Halftime Show. In 2022, the Panther Band performed down the streets of

Pasadena, Calif., in the Tournament of Roses parade. The Panther Band has proven itself as a band that truly entertains.

The Panther Band is under the direction of Adam F. Dalton, Georgia State’s director of athletic bands, and T. Devin Reid, assistant director of bands. To learn more about the Panther Band visit pantherband.gsu.edu.

FIGHT PANTHERS

Fight

Fight

– White

State will win the fight

KAYLIN MARTIN

The Georgia State University Department of Athletics is committed and obligated to the principle of institutional control in operating its athletics program in a manner that is consistent with the letter and spirit of NCAA, Sun Belt Conference, and Georgia State University rules and regulations.

MISSION STATEMENT

The Georgia State University Athletics Compliance Office provides a comprehensive compliance and monitoring program that promotes knowledge of and adherence to NCAA, Sun Belt Conference and institutional rules and regulations among members of the Department of Athletics, Georgia State University personnel and members of the athletics community, thereby reducing infractions.

REPRESENTATIVE OF ATHLETICS INTERESTS

A “representative of Georgia State’s athletic interests,” or booster is anyone who:

• Has ever participated in or is currently a member of the Panther Athletic Club.

• Has made a donation to the athletics program;

• Has helped arrange for summer and/or vacation employment for student-athletes or provided benefits to enrolled student-athletes;

• Has assisted in the recruitment of prospective student-athletes;

• Has been involved, in any way, in the promotion of Georgia State’s athletic program.

RECRUITING

Only coaches and athletic department staff can be involved in the recruiting process. Athletics representatives are prohibited from contacting a prospective student-athlete or members of his/her family by telephone, email, text message, etc., or in person, for the purpose of encouraging participation

in athletics at Georgia State. Please contact the coaching staff if you know of a prospect that may have the interest and ability to participate in intercollegiate athletics. The coach can then take appropriate action.

PROSPECTIVE STUDENT-ATHLETE

A prospective student-athlete is a person who has started classes for the ninth (9th) grade. In addition, a student-athlete who has not started classes for the ninth grade becomes a prospective student-athlete if the institution provides such an individual (or the individual’s relatives or friends) any financial assistance or other benefits that the institution does not provide to prospective students generally.

EXTRA BENEFITS

An extra benefit is any special arrangement by an institutional employee or a representative of the institution’s athletics interests to provide a studentathlete or his/her family a benefit not authorized by NCAA legislation. Extra benefits would include, but are not limited to:

• Cash or loans in any amount;

• Co-signing or arranging a loan;

• Gifts or free services (e.g., airline ticket, restaurant meals, clothing, etc.);

• Use of an automobile;

• Rent-free or reduced-cost housing;

• Money for, or a guarantee of, bail or bond;

• Employment of a student-athlete at a rate higher than the wages paid for similar work; and/or

• Payment to a student-athlete for work not performed.

DO’S

• Provide an occasional meal to student athletes or team

• Meal MUST be at your home, on-campus, or in a facility normally used for GSU Athletic Events

• It may be catered

• Can provide transportation to occasional meal ONLY if it occurs at your home

• Provide employment opportunities, provided the opportunities are open to the general public and payment is the going rate and only for work actually performed.

• Provide NIL opportunities, provided all applicable state, federal, and institutional laws are being followed.

• “Pay-for-Play” and “Pay-for-Performance” are NOT permitted.

• Contact or forward information to GSU appropriate coaching staff about a prospect that they believe would be a great addition to the program.

• Contribute/Donate money to the Panther Athletic Club to support GSU athletic programs.

• Attend high school games and functions that a prospect might be at, provided you have no contact with them.

• Continue to maintain contact with a prospect and their family as long as you have a pre-existing relationship and there is no attempt to recruit the student-athlete.

• Contact the GSU Compliance Office with any questions you may have about your involvement with prospects or information regarding NIL.

NCAA REPORTING

Your commitment to helping Georgia State comply with the letter and the spirit of the rules and regulations of the Sun Belt Conference and the NCAA is greatly appreciated. If you have any knowledge that an NCAA violation has occurred or believe that an NCAA violation may have occurred, we ask that you notify the Compliance Office at (404) 413-4010 or compliance@gsu.edu.

DO NOT’S

Provide any kind of benefits or special arrangements to a prospect or current student athlete including, but not limited to:

• Co-signing a loan

• Cash

• Material or tangible benefits (e.g. clothing, equipment)

• Arranging employment for family/friends

• Free or reduced housing

• Engage in any kind of recruiting activities.

• Provide financial support to a prospect for them to attend a camp at GSU.

• Contact a prospect or his or her parents/guardians during an official visit.

• Transport a prospect to his or her official or unofficial visit(s) to GSU.

• Contact a principal, coach, or counselor in order to evaluate the prospect’s academic or athletic abilities.

• Pick up film or transcripts from a prospect’s educational institution.

• Donate to a high school booster club on behalf of the prospect.

• Make contact (e.g., in-person contact, telephone calls, electronic communication, written correspondence) with the student-athlete of another four-year collegiate institution about transferring to GSU.

The Compliance Office will investigate any alleged NCAA violations and determine if a violation has occurred. If it is determined that a violation has occurred, the Compliance Office will notify the Director of Athletics, supervisor, and coach (if applicable) in order to begin the process of selfreporting the violation to either the Sun Belt Conference and/or NCAA, depending on the classification of the violation.

NAME, IMAGE AND LIKENESS NIL POLICY

The NCAA is committed to ensuring that its rules, and its enforcement of those rules, protect and enhance student-athlete well-being and maintain national standards for recruiting. Those goals are consistent with the NCAA’s foundational prohibitions on pay-for-play and impermissible recruiting inducements, which remain essential to collegiate athletics. In Georgia, if an individual elects to engage in an NIL activity, the individual’s eligibility for intercollegiate athletics will not be impacted by application of Bylaw 12 (Amateurism and Athletics Eligibility.”

Student-athletes may earn compensation for the use of the their name, image, and likeness (“NIL”), subject to certain conditions. Georgia State University (“University”) fully supports student-athletes’ NIL rights, as participation in intercollegiate athletics should not infringe upon a student-athlete’s right to earn compensation for his/her NIL. The University and GSU Athletics will provide all students with guidelines that govern their ability to be compensated for their NIL rights (the “Guidelines”).

For every NIL deal a GSU studentathlete enters into, the below two requirements MUST be met:

• Any contract or agreement that is signed with an individual, company, organization, etc., no matter how formal or informal, must be disclosed to Compliance Office

PRIOR to becoming effective.

• After the student-athlete is “paid”, whether it be monetary or in the form of receiving anything of value (gear, merchandise, meals, etc.), this transaction MUST be disclosed on

Any new student-athletes or returners who have yet to gain access should talk to their Head Coach and/or Communications contact for more information.

NIL is NOT pay-for-play for pay-forperformance:

• It is NOT permissible to have entered into any NIL agreement contingent on you enrolling at GSU

While it is permissible under NIL legislation to sell team-issued gear, any student-athlete wishing to do so should talk to their coaching staff about this PRIOR to selling anything to ensure the gear they wish to sell will no longer be needed.

• It is NOT permissible to enter into any NIL agreement contingent on a performance metric, whether individual (e.g. scoring 10 goals over the course of a season) or team-based (e.g. winning the conference tournament).

ATHLETIC CLUB

of

student-athletes

THANK YOU

Panther Athletic Club Donors!

List as of 8/15/22

Burning Bright

Saxon and Toni Dasher

Brad and Patty Ferrer Cathy Henson and Chris Carpenter Sherrill A. Moss and Joe Lawson Allen and Linda Poole Bill and Susan Reeves Frank and Judy Strickland Teamwork Tickets Inc.

John G. Horgan and Kris Varjas Daniel and Angela Wilkin John V. Wilson

All-American Steven and Lisa Asplundh Tony and Mary Burger Isaiah and Sharon Mapp Walt and Marsha McDowell George and Kathy Pierce Joe and Karen Reinkemeyer CPAC Reynolds and Linda Wiant Richard E. Thompson Mac Thurston

Benjamin M. Williams

Coaches Circle

Katrina T. Bradbury Casey J. Farmer Terry F. Pechacek Norman E. Powell

Steve Swope

Champion

Billy and Donna Allbritton Charlie and Lindsay Cobb

Sidney A. Crow Rus and Lori Etheridge Angela Giles Ashley E. King

Touchdown

Bill and Carol Adams Armin and Liz Brecher Brett A. Bringuel Tonya D. Cook

Vincent R. Davis Kean and Rebecca Decarlo Kenrick N. Higa Christopher and Adrienne Hill Larry and Jean Linner Victoria R. Nail-Taylor Phillip and Jeanne Oneacre Jerry and Usha Rackliffe Larry and Fran Sibilia James A. Stark Edgar C. Torbert "Van Wagner Sports & Entertainment, LLC" Rose Marie Wade Gary Youngblood and Mike Lorton

Panther

Kenneth Arrington Carol C. Ashby Kenneth L. Bernhardt Gary and Melissa Brennaman David P. Brown Sarah L. Cook Corro'll H. Driskell Amanda Emery Stephanie D. Floyd Stephen D. Forrester Margaret and Paul Franklin Mark T. Fritz Corey Gauff Darryl L. Harris Christopher H. Higgins Gene Hill Edward B. Hula Cheryl E. Hunley

Mary Illig

Derek M. Jackson

Davey M. James

Billy R. Jones

Kimberly N. King

Susan K. Laird

Thomas C. Lewis Bruce W. Mack

Felicia M. Mayfield

Robert W. McManus

Tabatha L. Michel

Matthew Momtahan Stephen W. Narrie

Dennis A. Neas Shellord Pinkett

Deborah A. Powell Charlie F. Prince Redshirt

Steven N. Richardson Ross Rubenstein Michael P. Kehoe and Amanda L. Scott Shred-X Corporation Larry G. Singleton Charles E. Speight James G. Stalvey

Robert R. Stewart Jermani F. Thompson

Timothy J. Thurber

Michael L. Tiller

Chaundra Tyson Dexter B. Warrior

Fred Watson

John J. Weaver David B. Westbrooks George C. Wiese Allen Wilbanks

McRae F. Williams

Robert A. Williams Travis L. Williams Carter Wilson

Panther Athletic Club Donors

Director Danny K. Agee

Craig A. Avena

Monica L. Barnes Shayla N. Bennett

Leo Blavin

Jason Boyd Selita S. Boyd

Christopher B. Bradley Randall B. Brannon

Richard I. Bressler Stewart E. Bridges

John R. Brite Erika C. Brown

Kristen A. Brown Markell J. Bryant Edward G. Byce Dan T. Cahoon

James M. Camp Patrick M. Cheney

Andre B. Cleveland Don Cline

Heath Colvin George R. Cooter Kimberly W. Copeland

David Crawford

David S. Crawford

Darrell W. Daniels

Kirby L. Davis

Gary Dennis

Chinmaya P. Desai

Beryl I. Diamond

Candace Bird-Diaz

David Diaz

Lawrence D. Dodson

John C. Dufries

Ernest L. Duncan John J. Dyer

Jerry L. Endsley

Ronald G. Everett

Frederick Farmer Yulando A. Farmer

Jessica C. Fields

Hiram C. Folds Robert E. Frady Julian A. Franklin Tammy Glausier Ryan T. Graham Mickay Hall Joy R. Hambrick Jennifer Harris William W. Harris Randy G. Hayes Sherice N. Hayes Christopher B. Hillyard Kathleen J. Hodges

Robert E. Hope Laurie E. House Elisha L. Howell-Williams Brett S. Jackson Mark R. Jacobson Benjamin J. Jacoby Anna Tennille Moore-Johnson Douglass L. Johnson Ebony S. Johnson Marlette H. Johnson Thetis A. Jones

Letita A. Judy Douglas J. Justice Jay Kahn Evan L. Kaine Hank T. Kalb Alan J. Kauffmann Randall H. Kent David G. Klein Jeffrey O. Klein Michael D. Klein Stanley R. Konter Kevin Kurey Tanya M. Maxwell John J. McDaniel Yves T. McKenzie Erika Meinhardt

Christina C. Million Jamal P. Mitchell Russel D. Moore David W. Murkison

Samir A. Naib

Rick Nemec

Christie L. Nerbonne Lance A. Netland

Chauncey Newsome

Chauncey R. Newsome

Frank D. Noyes

Annette L. O'Banion

Chinwe S. Okoronkwo Gaines

James D. Oxford

Dale J. Palmer

Richard Pannell Rita L. Payne

James R. Peck

Herman Pennamon George Perez

Catherine A. Perkins

William R. Pike Nicolle Parsons-Pollard Forrest C. Poole

John K. Powell Robert S. Price Dawn A. Randolph Tina Reece

Claudette A. Reese Stewart Reese Michael D. Reeves Ryan A. Reid

Kathryn B. Rhodes Andrew T. Roach Aubrey K. Roberts Kenneth E. Roberts

Benjamin S. Roth Nathan B. Rushin Sam L. Russell Jr. Barry G. Sanders

Michael L. Sanseviro John R. Scarbrough Russell E. Shepley Olesha L. Shorter-Hill Jennifer M. Smith Kavin K. Smith Bryant D. Springer Walter Stephens

John A. Steward

Joshua C. Stowell

Gregory Sundberg

Geraldine Thomas

Vicky Treverton

Michael A. Usher

Deborah J. Vander Ploeg Greg Veneziale

Julian P. Wade Richard J. Wagner Emanuel Walker James E. White Carol A. Williams

Jack F. Williams Raymond S. Williams Melinda M. Wiser Michael Wroblewski

Joanne L. Yarber

Pounce

Adam S. Acker

Jeffrey Allen

Robin M. Andrews Judith B. Ashley Kenneth J. Ashley Robert J. Balog Leigh and David Barton Rick Beasley

Jeffrey R. Benson

Jack A. Bernard Thomas P. Blakely

Eric A. Brothers

Robert L. Bruce

Patricia L. Bryan Kay J. Bunch

Rashad A. Cain

Marie L. Cameron

Tanishia S. Chapman Eric J. Cohen

Anthony E. Colbert

Steven R. Crawford

Mark C. Crenshaw Michael Cummings Harry L. Dangel

Panther Athletic Club Donors

Gayle Daniel Ericka K. Davis Geert J. De Vries Matt Dewire Victoria I. Dorsey Elise Oberdorfer-Douglas Christopher L. Dugger Tyrone C. Duncan James E. Durham

Larry Van Etten Patrick J. Faerber Bruce M. Fahsel Leon F. Fairley

William R. Feldhaus Michael S. Fitzmeyer Tonja M. Fordham

Daniel P. Franklin April B. Free Jason K. Friedlander David M. Fry Kenneth L. Fuller Peggy A. Gallagher Stephanie A. Gan Desmond J. Gardfrey

MaryAnne F. Gaunt Angela D. George Andrew T. Gewirtz Thomas E. Gould Bruce S. Grant Andrew J. Grimmke Pamela Robin Hardnett Steve Haviland Matt Headley Timber C. Hines Brad W. Holland Samuel Hopkins Samuel L. Hopkins Alisa J. Horton David Houchins

Tamika Hrobowski-Houston Keisha Hunt "Arylessence, Inc." Jimmy A. James Hiram D. Johnston

Wesley J. Johnston

Randall W. Johnstone Levy L. Jones

Nelson Walker Jr. Tamar Kapner

Brian M. Kelly

Michael D. King

Sandra Stewart-Kruger Bruce C. LaBudde

Anthony W. Lavorgna J. M. Lawson

Justin M. Libby Aaron C. Lutz

Rodney S. Lyn Keith D. Maclin Carole Maddux

L'Dominique N. McDaniel-Harris Keaton L. McKeown

Gabe Alexander Mobley

Carlton J. Mullis

Robert A. Murphy

Timothy J. Newman Donald M. Niles

Sean Nixon

Alan Owens Quinton O. Parker

Robert H. Patton Chester B. Phillips

Mark W. Phillips Richard D. Phillips William T. Pipkin Norman A. Pommells

Carlton J. Ramsay Robert W. Reavis Shirley A. Reid

Wanda L. Riley

MaryAnn Romski

David J. Sanders Dawn M. Semien

William H. Shippen Milton J. Solomon Michael A. Stansbury Martha B. Staples Rebecca N. Stephens

Panther Athletic Club Donors

Philip R. Tankersley

Susanne L. Taunton

Amit Thaker

Cornelius D. Thomas Samuel S. Thrower

William Travis

Susan E. Vogtner

Stanley A. Walters George N. Wannamaker Alan D. Warner Russell D. Wham Loucynda G. White

Patricia P. Whiten

Leonard Wieczorek

Perry S. Wilkes

Gary L. Wilson

Daniel H. Wolbe Dennis R. Wolfe

Geary R. Woolfolk Blaine H. Wyche

Teammate

Ashby H. Addiss

Jolaade O. Adebayo

Mario Adkins

Jenny K. Aguilar

Ronnie A. Aikens

Makungu M. Akinyela Shelby V. Ames

Stanley A. Amin Thomas Anderson

Neal F. Andrews

Patricia P. Aponte Francisco Artley

Conni M. Atkinson

Natalie Austin

Rodney C. Baker Anthony L. Banks Ken Barronton

Richard L. Baskerville

Gary Batini

Sally R. Becking Heather R. Bell

Tyrone M. Bell

Gwendolyn T. Benson

Jacob Benson

Robin F. Berry

Jennifer S. Bhagia Trennye T. Blackburn

Voshonda M. Bolton

Erica K. Bracey

Jim Brackery James T. Bricker

David E. Brown John T. Brown Nick Buchs Paula L. Burman

Laura G. Burtle Melody L. Burton Anthony B. Butler

Thomas H. Butler Travis W. Caldwell Michael L. Campbell Rebecca Chandler

Michael D. Cheney Catrice L. Clark Marion T. Clark Jaquay N. Cosby Barbara E. Crane Renee M. Creel James R. Culbreth Derwin B. Davis Mary L. Davis Tamieka J. Davis David I. Dawson Michael D. Deariso Edward DeGruy Edgar N. Derricho Deon L. Deshields

Royal J. Dickey

Melissa Donovan Zachary M. Doppel Gerald R. Doyle Sheltering Arms Dunbar Christopher W. Dunn Tonia R. Durden

Daniel J. Duval Robert G. Eaton

Shedwyn L. Echoles

Kenya D. Edwards

Seth R. Eisenberg

Adasha M. Elam

Christopher R. Elliott

Robert M. Ellis Gwendolyn W. Ellison

Johnnie M. Engesser Travis L. Falcon

Robert Feldman Lance Ferestad Anthony Ferrante

James C. Fetner

Daniel A. Fisher Phyllis L. Fletcher Andrew Forbes

James Forbes Raven Foster Nathan Fuqua Kendall A. Gamble

Virginia J. Garner Zachary Garner Allison George Kristy G. George-Coleman

Georgia State University Alumni Association Phillip J. Gilbert Jean-Pascal Gingras

Theophilus Glover

Jay Goodwin

John W. Goolsbee

Samuel E. Goss Samantha N. Gregg Ryan C. Grelecki Sonya B. Grier

Caroline P. Griffin

Heather Griffin GSU Alumni Association Donald Hamelberg James M. Haneklau Jay B. Haney John A. Hannay James J. Harbin Patrick Hatcher

Panther Athletic Club Donors

Stanley R. Hauseman

Amanda Hawkins

Jonathan R. Hershey

Todd Hill

Stephanie Hoey

David G. Hofstetter

Marshall F. Holcomb Patrick A. Holman

Loudermilk Homes

Brad Horton

Michael C. Howard Richard A. Hunt Frank E. Hunter

Montino D. Ingram

Jason I. Irby Debra Isbitts

Moraima Ivory Richard J. Jacobson

Craig Johnson Craig J. Johnson

Demoyance Johnson Michael R. Johnson-Weeks Matthew E. Kehrli

Dan Kelley

Eugene Kernan Kevin Kernan

Michael P. Kien

Young K. Kim

Thomas J. King

Kelly K. Koch

Steven J. Komerofsky

Damir J. Kunovac

Dr. Tamika P. La Salle

Jeff Lang

Charles P. Langley

Karen D. Loch

Barbara K. Lowry William D. Lowry

Gary S. Lummus Jean M. Maddox

Robert D. Manarin Erik A. Manning

Daniel F. Manza Antonia S. Marcovecchio

Willie L. Martin Christopher L. Martz David Mason

Meredith L. McCoyd Matthew D. McCullin Clifford L. McDaniel Daniel McGee Mark J. McGovern Glenn McGrier

John McKnight

Ephraim R. McLean Ethen McMichael

Bryan C. McNatt Bryce J. McNeil Michael D. McPherson William L. Megaro Jason Mendenhall Trelley L. Meyers Charles D. Michel Kari H. Miller Nelson L. Mills Karmen D. Milton Eyvon Mitchell Laderrius Q. Mitchell Chris D. Mizzell Malinda G. Molock Benjamin R. Moore Glenn R. Moore Harrice B. Moore Lawrence E. Moore Connie Motes Pam Mottram

Anthony C. Murphy KaRon D. Murray Kathleen Napierala Rosevelt Nelson

Zachary S. Nelson Joshua T. Newsome

Donna C. Nichols

Thomas C. O'Brien Richard D. O'Driscoll Cynthia L. Oliver

Jeffrey Ollman Michael T. Owens

Victor Palmeri Kyle Paris Angela R. Parker Mia M. Parker Walden C. Parker Donald E. Patterson

David K. Payne Wiliam S. Payne Charles K. Pearsall Holly Pezzano

Lawrence C. Philpott Warren K. Pickard

Kimberly Pike Victor Pinero Colin M. Poe

James R. Pope Freddie Porter Ryan T. Postol

Natasha N. Powell

Ethan Power Audrey K. Proa

Zachary A. Proa Charlie Provenzano

Jim S. Reilly

Martha F. Reynolds

Daniel F. Rice Keith A. Richardson Julie Ann C. Rickman Wayne S. Ricks Norman Roberson

Stephen C. Roberts Yolanda B. Roberts William J. Rochelle Francis J. Rodriguez

Panther Athletic Club Donors

Jason Rogers

David Rohrig

Robert J. Rosentreter

Brenda M. Rothman

Carl Rubin

Jaron J. Ruble

Peter Sadorf

Hugh A. Sanders

Drew C. Sanner

Scott Sarratt

Thomas A. Schroeder Evelyn Scott Andrew Shernoff

Andrew P. Smith

Heather Spyke Heather M. Spyke

Cynthia Y. Starke-Jones

Douglas E. Stevens Michael C. Stevens

James R. Strickland Bo Stroup

Shandal D. Sullivan

Theresa G. Sullivan

Maurice G. Sutton

Derrick B. Taylor

Matthew S. Taylor

Jaime Theriot

Jason P. Thomas

Scarlett J. Thompson

Roger L. Tingler

Kenneth D. Toney

Kyle Tripp

James B. Turman

Greg D. U'Ren

Christian Valdez

Sanquinette Vaughn

Jason D. Waasdorp

Royce E. Walker

Brett Walter Bess Walthour

Sandra Ward

Curtis C. Washington Kenneth Webber

Sam Campanella

Lavata Carter

Wayne Clanton

Anthony L. Coleman Mattie S. Collins

Michael W. Crowe

Eduardo Curry

Theo J. Dawkins

Dillon Duval

Ivan Franklin

Barry S. Weiner Lisa A. Welch

Shawn Wiggins

Dennis E. Wilhoit Michael Willer Sebastian Willer Everett F. Williams Jennifer D. Williams Nekia K. Williams

Sandra Williamson

Jennifer J. Willis Wilson A. Witherspoon Steve Wojcikowski Jonathan I. Wolff

Seth A. Wood

Darrell E. Woodall Tugwan D. Woods Tag Wotherspoon Sidney Wynn Mordechai Yormark Douglas L. Young Ladarion L. Young

Friend

Timothy Adams

Richard H. Bagley

James H. Bailey Brenda G. Bates Dan Beach

Richard A. Berry Stephen T. Blake Charles Brown Charles E. Brown

Richard P. Gillespie Bree A. Hicken

John F. Hicks

Joshua D. Hixson

Raymond M. Holmes

Dinika Johnson

Carlton B. Kersey

Antonio V. Lentini

Thomas J. Loughrey Devadas Lynton

Darryl Lyons

John T. Marshall

Brian Miller

Crystal Moody

Will Owens

Erik Paz

Cynthia Pearson Mary Penner

Christian Perez

Cameron Proctor John K. Reed

Kenneth C. Robinson

Stephanie Saculles

Fredrick Sando

Christopher G. Sibilia

Nate Simon

Sara Smithee

Jessica R. Summey

Brett A. Surrency

Matthew Taylor

Beth M. Van Fleet Reuben E. Walker

Chad Wilson

OLD DOMINION DEPTH CHART

OFFENSE

QB 11 Hayden Wolff R-So. 6-5 235

DJ Mack Sr. 6-3 226

Brendon Clark So. 6-2 225

RB 2 Blake Watson R-Jr. 5-9 193

Keshawn Wicks R-So. 6-1 193

Tariq Sims R-Fr. 5-9 183

WR 0 Ali Jennings III Jr. 6-2 200

Peter Kikwata Fr. 6-1 184

Marquez Bell R-Fr. 6-1 180

WR 18 Javon Harvey R-So. 5-11 176

Ahmarian Granger Fr. 6-1 180

Dominic Dutton So. 5-10 162

WR 1 Jordan Bly So. 5-10 165

Isiah Paige So. 5-8 165

Marqeese Dietz R-Fr. 6-0 180

TE 80 Zack Kuntz R-Jr. 6-8 260

Donta Anthony Sr. 6-6 244

Isaiah Spencer R-Jr. 6-3 226

LT 53 Khadere Kounta Jr. 6-6 309

Santana Saunders So. 6-5 297

LG 67 Tyran Hunt Sr. 6-7 313

Gary Hoover Sr. 6-3

Xavier Black R-So. 6-4

Austin Mosier R-So. 6-3

Leroy Thomas R-Jr. 6-3

Maarten Woudsma Fr. 6-5

Nick Saldiveri R-Jr. 6-6

Stephon Dubose-Bourne R-Fr. 6-4

PK

P

H

DEFENSE

DE 4 Amorie Morrison So. 6-4 252

Kris Trinidad R-Fr. 6-5 225

DT

Alonzo Ford So. 6-3 275

Chazz Wallace So. 6-2 292

Keyshawn Hunter R-Fr. 6-2 295

DT 99 Tyre Bibby R-Sr. 6-3 281

Devin Brandt-Epps So. 6-3 285

Denzel Lowry R-Fr. 6-2 280

DE 9 Marcus Haynes R-Sr. 6-4 251

or 11 Deeve Harris R-So. 6-2 235

41 Kris Caine So. 6-3 225

LB 8 Ryan Henry R-Sr. 6-2 232

25 Steven Williams R-Sr. 6-4 223

24 EJ Green R-So. 6-1 200

LB 42 Jason Henderson So. 6-1 220

36 Alec Solano Jr. 6-2 231

14 Malcolm Britt R-Fr. 6-0 207

CB 6 Tre Hawkins III Sr. 6-3 195

2 LaMareon James So. 5-10 182

17 Damion Charity R-Jr. 6-1 180

CB 20 Tobias Harris Sr. 5-8 183

19 Tyus Fields So. 5-9 190

16 Khian’Dre Harris R-Fr. 5-10 172

S 13 Terry Jones R-So. 6-1 178

7 Shawn Asbury So. 5-9 195

27 Jahaad Scales R-Fr. 6-0 192

S 1 R’Tarriun Johnson R-Sr. 5-11 200

12 Tahj Ra-El So. 6-2 188

S 3 Robert Kennedy R-Jr. 5-10 183

21 Mario Easterly Fr. 6-0 180

SPECIALISTS

Ethan Sanchez Fr. 5-9 179

Dominik Soos Sr. 6-1 206

Ethan Duane So. 6-0 212

Nick Verdugo Fr. 5-10 170

John Morton R-So. 6-1 218

Ethan Duane So. 6-0 212

LS 91 Broughton Hatcher R-Jr. 6-5 232

49 John Morton R-So. 6-1 218

96 Ryan Harvey R-So. 5-11 200

KR 2 LaMareon James So. 5-10 182

20 Tobias Harris Sr. 5-8 183 18 Javon Harvey R-So. 5-11 176

PR 5 Isiah Paige So. 5-8 165 20 Tobias Harris Sr. 5-8 183

OLD DOMINION NUMERICAL ROSTER

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. Exp. Hometown High School/Previous School

0 Ali Jennings III WR 6-2 196 Jr. 1L Richmond, Va. Highland Springs/West Virginia

1 Jordan Bly WR 5-10 166 So. 1L Charlotte, N.C. Myers Park

1 R’Tarriun Johnson S 5-11 196 R-Sr. 1L Wiggins, Miss. Stone/Mississippi Gulf Coast

2 Blake Watson RB 5-9 195 R-Jr. 2L Queens, N.Y. Green Hope (NC)

2 LaMareon James* CB 5-10 187 So. 1L Norfolk, Va. Indian River

3 Isaiah Spencer TE 6-5 230 R-Jr. 2L Gloucester, Va. Gloucester

3 Robert Kennedy III S 5-10 185 R-Jr. RS Jeannette, Pa. Jeannette/East Carolina

4 Brendon Clark QB 6-2 225 So. TR Midlothian, Va. Manchester/Notre Dame

4 Amorie Morrison* DE 6-4 244 So. 1L Virginia Beach, Va. Salem

5 Isiah Paige WR 5-8 160 So. 1L Richmond, Va. Varina

5 Alonzo Ford* DT 6-3 272 So. 1L Richmond, Va. Varina

6 Tre Hawkins III CB 6-3 195 Sr. 1L Temple, Texas Trinity Valley

7 Shawn Asbury II S 5-9 195 So. TR Stafford, Va. North Stafford/Boston College

7 Ahmarian Granger WR 6-1 175 Fr. HS Norfolk, Va. Maury

8 DJ Mack Jr. QB 6-3 215 Sr. 1L Norfolk, Va. Norview/UCF

8 Ryan Henry LB 6-2 225 R-Sr. 1L Miami, Fla. Miami Southridge/ASACollege

9 Donta Anthony Jr. TE 6-6 235 Sr. 3L Temple Hills, Md. Potomac

9 Marcus Haynes DE 6-4 240 R-Sr. 3L Bowie, Md. Bowie/Fork Union

10 Marquez Bell WR 6-1 175 R-Fr. TR Lake City, Fla. Columbia HS/Cincinnati

10 Chazz Wallace* DT 6-2 295 So. 1L Glenarden, Md. The Avalon School

11 Hayden Wolff QB 6-5 235 R-So. 1L Venice, Fla. Venice

11 Deeve Harris DE 6-2 233 R-So. 1L St. Louis, Mo. Lutheran North/Minnesota

12 Tahj Ra-El

S 6-2 192 So. 1L Charlotte, N.C. Myers Park

13 Marqeese Dietz WR 6-0 180 R-Fr. RS Norfolk, Va. Norview

13 Terry Jones S 6-1 187 R-So. 1L Baltimore, Md. Mergenthaler Vo Tech

14 Dominique Anthony* QB 6-1 213 R-Fr. RS Oxon Hill, Md. Potomac

14 Malcolm Britt* LB 6-0 222 R-Fr. RS Norfolk, Va. Oscar Smith

15 Tyler Stott

QB 6-4 195 Fr. HS Las Vegas, Nev. Desert Oasis

15 Wayne Matthews III LB 6-2 216 R-Fr. RS Largo, Md. Charles Herbert Flowers

16 Aaron Moore WR 6-2 192 R-Jr. 1L Dumfries, Va. Potomac

Khian’Dre Harris

5-10 172 R-Fr.

Jack Shields QB 6-1 192 R-Fr.

Damion Charity

Fairless, Pa. Conwell Egan Catholic

Clifton, Va. Centreville

6-1 178 R-Jr. 1L Hampton, Va. Phoebus

Javon Harvey WR 5-11 180 R-So. 1L Norfolk, Va. Lake Taylor

Peter Kikwata WR 6-1 178 Fr.

Tyus Fields

Montgomery Village, Md. Northwest

5-10 174 So. RS Cornelius, N.C. Hough/Tennessee

Dominic Dutton WR 5-10 162 So. TR Glen Allen, Va. Glen Allen/South Carolina

Tobias Harris

5-8 187 Sr.

Pflugerville, Texas Hendrickson/West Texas A&M

Jon-Luke Peaker RB 5-9 192 So. 1L Philadelphia, Pa. Northeast

Mario Easterly S 6-0 178 Fr. HS York, Pa. Bishop McDevitt

Keshawn Wicks RB 6-1 193 R-So. 1L Moncks Corner, S.C. Berkeley

Jalen McCain

5-10 182 R-Fr. RS Bowie, Md. Charles Herbert Flowers

Noah Robinson* WR 6-3 190 R-Fr.

Mineral, Va. Louisa County

23 JeCareon Lathan CB 6-1 181 So. TR Minden, La. Minden/Trinity Valley

24 EJ Green

LB 6-1 218 R-So. 1L Williamsburg, Va. Lafayette

25 Steven Williams Jr. LB 6-4 225 R-Sr. 3L Washington, D.C. Woodrow Wilson

26 Tariq Sims RB 5-9 183 R-Fr. RS Leesburg, Va. Loudoun County

27 Jahaad Scales S 6-0 194 R-Fr. RS Winston-Salem, N.C. Robert B. Glenn

28 Corey Chapman S 5-11 181 R-Fr. RS Chesapeake, Va. Hickory

29 Obie Sanni* RB 5-9 194 R-Fr. RS Aurora, Colo. Smoky Hill

29 Markus Knight S 6-0 182 So. TR Tallahassee, Fla. Lincoln/Independence CC

30

Ishmael Roy S 6-0 193 Jr. TR Williamsburg, Va. Lafayette/Louisburg

31 Kai Hodge S 5-10 176 Fr. HS Chesapeake, Va. Atlantic Shores Christian

32 Alex Jreige RB 5-9 195 Fr. HS Vienna, Va. James Madison HS

32 Jayveon Robinson S 5-11 176 Fr. HS King William, Va. King William

33 Elijah Rivers

CB 5-11 183 So. 1L Chesterfield, Va. L.C. Bird

34 John Cook LB 6-0 210 R-Fr. RS Manassas, Va. Charles J. Colgan

35 Luke Lindenfeldar S 5-11 198 R-So. 1L Ashburn, Va. Broad Run

36 Alec Solano LB 6-2 232 R-So. RS Ashburn, Va. Broad Run/Fairmont State

37 Dominik Soos K/P 6-1 213 Sr. 1L Budapest, Hungary St. Mary’s (Calif.) CC of San Francisco

38 Colten Hicks S 6-3 201 R-So. 1L Poquoson, Va. Poquoson

40 Jude Buchanan LB 6-2 223 Fr. HS Vancouver, BC, Canada Blair Academy

41 Kris Caine DE 6-3 215 So. 1L Waldorf, Md. Westlake

42 Jason Henderson LB 6-1 225 So. 1L Dingmans Ferry, Pa. Delaware Valley HS

43 Kris Trinidad DE 6-5 246 R-Fr. RS Richmond, Va. Lloyd C. Bird

45 Denzel Lowry DT 6-2 280 R-Fr. RS Virginia Beach, Va. Landstown

46 Alhaji Kamara CB 6-0 182 R-Fr. RS Laurel, Va. Hermitage

47 Koa Naotala LB 5-11 223 Fr. HS Newport News, Va. Woodside

Keshawn Lynch

John Morton

Khadere Kounta

Woudsma

Hunter*

6-3 242 R-Fr.

6-1 218 R-So.

6-6 306 Jr.

6-5

6-2

Fr.

R-Fr.

Newport News, Va. Menchville

Ashburn, Va. Stone Bridge

Gaithersburg, Md. Avalon School

Amersfoort, Netherlands Oscar Smith (Va.)

Washington, D.C. H.D.

No.

Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. Exp. Hometown

High School/Previous School

74 Caron McNair OL 6-5 309 Fr. HS Toms River, N.J. Donovan Catholic

75 Skyler Grant OL 6-3 290 R-Fr. RS Fredericksburg, Va. Riverbend

76 Alex Gutierrez DL 6-3 263 Fr. HS Ashburn, Va. Briar Woods

77 Mason Howard OL 6-7 280 Fr. HS Moseley, Va. Cosby

78 Elijah Hoskin OL 6-3 291 R-Fr. RS Culpeper, Va. Eastern View

79 Leroy Thomas OL 6-3 290 R-Jr. 1L Stafford, Va. Colonial Forge

80 Zack Kuntz TE 6-8 251 R-Jr. 1L Camp Hill, Pa. Camp Hill/Penn State

81 Isaiah Smith WR 6-4 212 Fr. HS Washington, D.C. St. John’s HS

82 Matthew Mancini WR 6-0 201 Fr. HS Middletown, Md. Middletown

83 Michael Hodge WR 6-0 221 Fr. HS Highland Springs, Va. Highland Springs

84 Levi Wentz WR 6-3 199 R-Fr. RS Valencia, Pa. Pine-Richland

85 Iosefa Tanoai TE 6-4 233 Fr. HS Virginia Beach, Va. Landstown/Fork Union

86 Tajae Broadie TE 6-3 240 Fr. HS Middletown, Pa. Middletown Area

87 Braxton Collins WR 6-4 188 R-So. SQ Greer, S.C. Greer

88 Curtis Nixon II TE 6-5 236 R-Fr. RS Waldorf, Md. Maret School

90 Taevion Clarke DE 6-3 222 R-Fr. RS Baltimore, Md. Dr. Henry A. Wise

91 B.R. Hatcher LS 6-5 240 R-Jr. 2L Jefferson, S.C. Central

92 Ethan Sanchez K 5-9 183 Fr. HS Dallas, Ga. North Paulding

93 Nick Verdugo K 5-10 158 Fr. HS Loomis, Calif. Del Oro

94 Jahleel Culbreath DE 6-2 222 Fr. HS Virginia Beach, Va. Ocean Lakes

95 Ethan Duane* P 6-1 215 So. 1L Melbourne, Australia

96 Ryan Harvey LS 5-11 210 So. TR Ashburn, Va. Stone Bridge/Towson

97 Devin Brandt-Epps DT 6-3 292 So. 1L Muskogee, Okla. Hilldale/Northeastern Oklahoma A&M

98 Christopher Spencer DE 6-6 255 Fr. HS Burgaw, N.C. Pender

99 Tyre Bibby DT 6-3 285 R-Sr. 2L Miami, Fla. American Senior/Coffeyville