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2020 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
GEORGIA STATE PANTHERS LOUISIANA*
COASTAL CAROLINA*
at CHARLOTTE
ULM*
EAST CAROLINA
at APPALACHIAN STATE*
at ARKANSAS STATE*
at SOUTH ALABAMA*
AT TROY*
GEORGIA SOUTHERN*
Sept. 19 | 12 p.m. Center Parc Stadium (ESPN2)
Sept. 26 | 12 p.m. Charlotte, N.C. (ESPNU)
Oct. 3 | 12 p.m. Center Parc Stadium
Oct. 15 | 7:30 p.m. Jonesboro, Ark. (ESPN) Oct. 24 | 3:30 p.m. Troy, Ala. (ESPNU)
Schedule subject to change • All times Eastern * Denotes Sun Belt Conference game
Oct. 31 | 12 p.m. Center Parc Stadium (ESPNU)
Nov. 7 | 12 p.m. Center Parc Stadium (ESPN3)
Nov. 14 | 2:30 p.m. Boone, N.C.
Nov. 21 | TBA Mobile, Ala.
Nov. 28 | TBA Center Parc Stadium
TICKETS: 404-413-4020 GeorgiaStateSports.com
NCAA Principle of Sporting Behavior and Ethical Conduct: For intercollegiate athletics to promote the character development of participants, to enhance the integrity of higher education and to promote civility in society, student-athletes, coaches, and all others associated with these athletics programs and events should adhere to such fundamental values as respect, fairness, civility, honesty and responsibility. These values should be manifest not only in athletics participation, but also in the broad spectrum of activities affecting the athletics program.
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TODAY’S GAME
GEORGIA STATE vs. ULM
G
eorgia State hosts its second straight home game as Sun Belt Conference foe ULM visits Center Parc Stadium. The Panthers’ (2-3, 1-3 Sun Belt) redshirt freshman quarterback Cornelious Brown IV is averaging 189.4 yards passing and 37.8 yards rushing per game. He has accounted for 13 touchdowns, including nine through the air and four on the ground. Junior running back Destin Coates is the Sun Belt’s leading rusher, averaging 108.5 yards per game (No. 13 in FBS). He has topped the 100-yard mark in three straight games. As a team, the Panthers are No. 20 in FBS in rushing (205.0 ypg). Coates, who reached the 1,000-yard mark for his career vs. Troy, now ranks sixth in GSU history with 1,117 rushing yards and tied for fourth with 11 rushing touchdowns. The Panthers’ top receiver is Sam Pinckney with 24 catches for 369 yards and five touchdowns. Over a two-game span vs. East Carolina and Arkansas
State, Pinckney totaled 13 receptions, 280 yards and five TD. Outside linebacker Jordan Strachan leads the Sun Belt with five sacks, which has already tied the GSU season sack record. He is also third in the conference with 6.5 tackles for loss. Strachan was the Sun Belt Conference Defensive Player of the Week after collecting three tackles for loss, including 2.5 sacks, and recovering two fumbles, one of which he also caused, in the win over Troy. In the third quarter, he sacked and stripped the quarterback and recovered at the Troy 8-yard line, setting up a touchdown for a 33-21 lead. Strachan’s first fumble recovery came in the second quarter as he scooped up a loose ball and returned it 63 yards to the Troy 20 for the fourth-longest fumble return in GSU history. Strachan is one of two Panthers to earn the Sun Belt Defensive Player of the Week honor, along with redshirt freshman safety Antavious Lane following
the East Carolina win. Lane leads the GSU defense with 35 tackles and two interceptions. Quarterback Cornelious Brown IV and safety Antavious Lane, both redshirt freshmen, were named to the FWAA Freshman All-American Watch List. Junior center Malik Sumter has been tabbed to the Rimington Award Watch List. Placekicker Noel Ruiz, the grad transfer (North Carolina A&T), ranks fifth among all active FBS kickers with 286 points. He is third with 160 PAT and T-13th with 42 career field goals. ULM (0-7, 0-4 Sun Belt) leads the series 3-2 after a 45-31 win last year at Monroe, La. The Panthers rushed for a school-record 414 yards, but starting QB Dan Ellington suffered a knee injury on the final play of the first half and could not finish the game. Georgia State won the only previous meeting with ULM at Centre Parc Stadium, 46-14 in 2018.
DEPTH CHART
GEORGIA STATE PANTHERS — OFFENSE —
— DEFENSE —
QB 4 Cornelious Brown IV.6-5 200 R-Fr. 10 Mikele Colasurdo........ 6-1 206 Fr. 12 Kierston Harvey........5-10 180 R-Fr.
OLB 37 Victor Heyward........... 6-2 220 Sr. 1 Jontrey Hunter............. 6-2 200 R-So. 10 Jacorey Crawford........ 6-0 213 Jr.
RB 17 Destin Coates............5-11 198 Jr. 26 Tucker Gregg.............5-10 220 Jr. 21 Jamyest Williams......... 5-9 185 R-Jr.
DE 52 Dontae Wilson............ 6-0 275 Sr. 91 Jeffery Clark.................. 6-0 260 R-Fr.
WR 83 Cornelius McCoy......5-11 185 Jr. 11 Cadarrius Thompson.6-3 186 So. WR 0 Terrance Dixon........... 5-7 170 R-Jr. 80 Matlin Marshall............. 5-9 180 R-Sr. WR 15 Sam Pinckney................ 6-4 210 R-So. 6 Jonathan Ifedi................ 6-0 195 R-Sr.
NG 97 Akeem Smith................ 6-0 285 R-So. 59 Thomas Gore............... 6-0 280 R-Fr. DE 90 Hardrick Willis............. 6-3 240 R-Jr. 98 Javon Denis................... 6-0 245 R-Jr. OLB 7 Jordan Strachan............ 6-4 225 R-Jr. 47 Jhi’Shawn Taylor.......... 6-3 211 R-Jr.
TE 45 Roger Carter................ 6-2 250 Sr. 88 Aubry Payne................. 6-4 228 R-Sr.
ILB 42 Blake Carroll................ 6-1 225 Jr. 40 Jordan Veneziale.......... 6-0 217 So. 32 Zach Dixon................... 6-1 215 R-So.
LT 73 Travis Glover............... 6-6 330 R-So. 60 Ronald Folkes............... 6-4 265 R-Fr.
ILB 6 T. Stephens-McQueen.6-1 230 Sr. 38 Kyle Wright.................. 6-0 245 R-So.
LG 75 Shamarious Gilmore... 6-3 295 R-Sr. 68 Mason Cook................. 6-3 258 Fr.
S 28 Chris Moore................. 6-0 210 R-Sr. 3 Chris Bacon.................. 6-1 193 R-Jr.
C 62 Malik Sumter................ 6-1 280 R-Jr. 65 Avery Reece................. 6-2 270 R-Fr.
S 34 Antavious Lane............. 5-9 180 R-Fr. 35 Keon Carter...............5-10 185 Sr.
RG 64 Pat Bartlett.................... 6-4 285 R-Jr. 78 Trey Bonner................. 6-3 280 R-Fr.
CB 20 Quavian White...........5-10 185 Jr. 5 Bryquice Brown........... 6-0 180 R-Fr.
RT 77 Johnathan Bass............. 6-4 290 R-So 74 Despelado Alexandre.6-5 285 R-So.
CB 27 Jaylon Jones.................5-11 180 R-Jr. 18 Cameron Sims.............. 6-0 180 R-Fr. 12 Tyler Gore..................5-10 175 Jr.
— SPECIALISTS — PK 92 Noel Ruiz....................5-11 180 Sr. 39 Michael Hayes.............. 5-9 181 R-Fr. P 39 Michael Hayes.............. 5-9 181 R-Fr. SN 51 Charlie Flint (PAT/FG).6-1 210 R-So. 66 Seth Glausier (Punt).5-11 200 So. 56 Collin Westfelt............ 6-1 214 Fr. HO 39 Michael Hayes.............. 5-9 181 R-Fr. KR 0 Terrance Dixon........... 5-7 170 R-Jr. 17 Destin Coates............5-11 198 Jr. PR 20 Quavian White...........5-10 185 Jr. 0 Terrance Dixon........... 5-7 170 R-Jr.
JORDAN
STRACHAN
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NUMERICAL ROSTER
GEORGIA STATE PANTHERS No. Name................................Pos. 0 Terrance Dixon...................WR 1 Jontrey Hunter.................. OLB 2 Jamari Thrash.......................WR 3 Chris Bacon..............................S 4 Cornelious Brown IV.........QB 5 Bryquice Brown................... CB 6 Jonathan Ifedi.......................WR 6 Trajan Stephens-McQueen.ILB 7 Jordan Strachan................. OLB 8 Jaquez Pennimon.....................S 9 Jacob Freeman.....................WR 9 Jamil Muhammad.................. ILB 10 Mikele Colasurdo................QB 10 Jacorey Crawford............. OLB 11 Evan Jones.................................S 11 Cadarrius Thompson.........WR 12 Tyler Gore............................. CB 12 Kierston Harvey..................QB 13 Christian Thomas...............WR 14 Robert Lewis.......................WR 15 Sam Pinckney.......................WR 16 Tailique Williams.................WR 17 Destin Coates.......................RB 18 Cameron Sims...................... CB 19 Kerryon Richardson...........WR 20 Quavian White..................... CB 21 Jamyest Williams.................. CB 22 Jalen Tate................................ CB 23 Marcus Carroll......................RB 23 Terrell Gordon.................. OLB 24 Tyreke Harrison.......................S 25 Dawson Hill...........................RB 26 Tucker Gregg.........................RB 27 Ahijah Blackwell....................RB 27 Jaylon Jones........................... CB 28 Chris Moore.............................S 28 Seth Paige...............................RB 29 Courtney Williams..................S 31 Makari Pruitt..........................RB 32 Zach Dixon........................... ILB 33 T.J. Smith............................. OLB 34 Antavious Lane.........................S 35 Keon Carter.............................S 35 Herman McCray................... TE 36 Luke Purnell........................... TE 37 Victor Heyward................ OLB 38 Kyle Wright........................... ILB 39 Michael Hayes....................PK-P 40 Jordan Veneziale................... ILB 41 Ikenine Ochie.................... OLB 42 Blake Carroll......................... ILB
Ht. Wt. 5’7 170 6’2 200 6’0 180 6’1 193 6’5 200 6’0 180 6’0 195 6’1 230 6’4 215 6’0 185 5’11 195 6’1 229 6’1 206 6’0 213 6’2 190 6’3 186 5’10 175 5’10 180 6’3 190 5’11 175 6’4 210 5’9 165 5’11 198 6’0 180 5’10 165 5’10 185 5’9 185 6’0 175 5’10 192 6’1 190 5’10 180 5’11 200 5’10 210 5’10 185 5’11 180 6’0 210 5’10 180 6’2 190 5’6 162 6’1 215 6’2 240 5’9 180 5’10 185 6’4 235 6’2 210 6’2 220 6’0 245 5’9 181 6’0 217 6’4 235 6’1 225
Cl. R-Jr. R-So. R-Fr. R-Jr. R-Fr. R-Fr. R-Sr. Sr. R-Jr. R-Fr. Fr. R-Fr. Fr. Jr. R-Sr. So. Jr. R-Fr. Fr. Fr. R-So. Fr. Jr. R-Fr. R-Jr. Jr. R-Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. R-Fr. R-So. Jr. Fr. R-Jr. R-Sr. Jr. R-So. R-Fr. R-So. R-So. R-Fr. Sr. R-So. Fr. Sr. R-So. R-Fr. So. Jr. Jr.
Hometown (High School/Previous School) Columbus, Ga. (Columbus) Tampa, Fla. (Sickles) LaGrange, Ga. (Troup County) Atlanta, Ga. (Westlake) Birmingham, Ala. (Calera) Lithia Springs, Ga. (Lithia Springs) Charlotte, N.C. (Vance) Charlotte, N.C. (West Mecklenburg) Kingsland, Ga. (Camden County) Macon, Ga. (Southwest) LaGrange, Ga. (Callaway) Madison, Ala. (James Clemens) Inman, S.C. (Chapman) Thomson, Ga. (Thomson) Decatur, Ga. (Salem/Illinois) Florence, Ala. (Florence) North Myrtle Beach, S.C. (North Myrtle Beach) Americus, Ga. (Americus-Sumter) Loganville, Ga. (Greater Atlanta Christian) Covington, Ga. (Newton) Greenwood, S.C. (Greenwood) Pine Mountain, Ga. (Harris County) Tallahassee, Fla. (Rickards) Memphis, Tenn. (Lausanne Collegiate) West Columbia, S.C. (Airport) Greer, S.C. (Greer) Athens, Ga. (Grayson/South Carolina) Pelzer, S.C. (Greenville) Union City, Ga. (Hapeville Charter) Phenix City, Ala. (Central) Plant City, Fla. (Plant City) Plantation, Fla. (South Plantation) Chatsworth, Ga. (Murray County) Rome, Ga. (Rome) Dacula, Ga. (Dacula) Ashburn,Va. (Broad Run/Virginia) Macclenny, Fla. (Baker County) LaGrange, Ga. (Callaway) Conyers, Ga. (Salem) Hollywood, Fla. (Chaminade-Madonna) Laurinburg, N.C. (Scotland) West Palm Beach, Fla. (William T. Dwyer) Norcross, Ga. (Norcross) West Palm Beach, Fla. (Oxbridge Academy) LaGrange, Ga. (Troup County) Dacula, Ga. (Mill Creek) Columbia, S.C. (Ben Lippen/North Carolina) Florence, S.C. (West Florence) Dallas, Ga. (North Paulding) Albany, Ga. (Westover) Lawrenceville, Ga. (Mountain View)
NUMERICAL ROSTER
GEORGIA STATE PANTHERS No. Name................................Pos. 43 Deandre Bowman..............WR 44 Jay Lepkoske...................... OLB 45 Roger Carter......................... TE 46 Darius Snellings................. OLB 47 Jhi’Shawn Taylor................. OLB 48 Justin Abraham..................... ILB 49 Joseph Lopez........................ ILB 50 T.J. Arnold.............................. DE 51 Charlie Flint............................LS 52 Dontae Wilson.................... NG 53 Markland Davis.................... ILB 54 Tre Moore............................. DE 55 Jeff Miller............................... OL 56 Collin Westfelt.......................LS 57 Marcus Anderson................. ILB 59 Thomas Gore...................... NG 60 Ronald Folkes....................... OL 62 Malik Sumter...........................C 64 Pat Bartlett...............................G 65 Avery Reece............................C 66 Seth Glausier..........................LS 67 Ben Chukwuma................... OL 68 Mason Cook......................... OL 70 Chandler Durham............... OL 71 Cameron Golden................ OL 72 Luis Cristobal..........................G 73 Travis Glover........................... T 74 Despelado Alexandre............ T 75 Shamarious Gilmore..............G 76 Jonathan Brown...................... T 77 Johnathan Bass........................ T 78 Trey Bonner.............................G 80 Matlin Marshall....................WR 81 Spencer Gaddis...................WR 83 Cornelius McCoy...............WR 84 Kris Byrd................................ TE 85 Ahmon Green....................... TE 86 Ezeqiel Marion....................... TE 87 Donavon Grier....................WR 88 Aubry Payne.......................... TE 89 Kellan Autenrieth................WR 90 Hardrick Willis..................... DE 91 Jeffery Clark.......................... DE 92 Noel Ruiz...............................PK 93 Jeremy Butler........................ DL 94 Kade Loggins.....................PK-P 96 Miles Dickens....................... DE 97 Akeem Smith....................... NG 98 Javon Denis........................... DL
Ht. Wt. Cl. Hometown (High School/Previous School) 5’10 185 R-Sr. Columbus, Ga. (Pacelli) 6’2 204 R-Fr. Cleveland, Ga. (White County) 6’2 250 Sr. Columbia, S.C. (Blythewood) 6’2 240 R-Jr. Jonesboro, Ga. (Mundy’s Mill) 6’3 211 R-Jr. Cordele, Ga. (Crisp County) 6’1 233 Fr. Hartsville, S.C. (Hartsville) 6’0 217 R-Fr. Dacula, Ga. (Dacula) 6’0 240 R-Sr. Rome, Ga. (Model) 6’1 210 R-So. Pembroke, Ga. (Bryan County) 6’0 275 Sr. Jefferson, Ga. (Jefferson) 6’1 210 So. Suwanee, Ga. (North Gwinnett) 6’4 250 R-So. North Augusta, S.C. (Strom Thurmond) 6’2 280 Fr. Seffner, Fla. (Armwood) 6’1 214 Fr. Acworth, Ga. (Allatoona) 5’10 219 R-Fr. Moultrie, Ga. (Colquitt County) 6’0 280 R-Fr. Nashville, Tenn. (Brentwood Academy) 6’4 265 R-Fr. Belle Glade, Fla. (William T. Dwyer) 6’1 280 R-Jr. Irmo, S.C. (Dutch Fork) 6’4 285 R-Jr. Newtown, Pa. (Council Rock North) 6’2 270 R-Fr. Anderson, S.C. (Belton-Honea Path) 5’11 200 So. Jefferson, Ga. (Jefferson) 6’6 260 Jr. Austell, Ga. (Campbell) 6’3 258 Fr. Columbus, Ga. (Central (Ala.)) 6’3 266 Fr. McDonough, Ga. (Ola) 6’4 250 R-Fr. Fort Pierce, Fla. (Fort Pierce Central) 6’0 301 R-Fr. Miami, Fla. (Christopher Columbus) 6’6 330 R-So. Vienna, Ga. (Dooly County) 6’4 285 R-So. Deerfield Beach, Fla. (Deerfield Beach) 6’3 295 R-Sr. Riverdale, Ga. (Drew) 6’5 288 Fr. Anderson, S.C. (T.L. Hanna) 6’4 290 R-So. Acworth, Ga. (Kell) 6’3 280 R-Fr. Gray, Ga. (Jones County) 5’9 180 R-Sr. Evans, Ga. (Evans) 5’11 175 R-So. Alpharetta, Ga. (Alpharetta/Western Kentucky) 5’11 185 Jr. Deerfield Beach, Fla. (Deerfield) 6’1 227 Fr. Lyman, S.C. (Byrnes) 6’2 232 Fr. Columbia, S.C. (Westwood) 6’3 210 Fr. Perry, Ga. (Perry) 5’11 165 R-Jr. Snellville, Ga. (Shiloh) 6’4 228 R-Sr. Locust Grove, Ga. (Locust Grove/Western Carolina) 5’11 190 Fr. Dallas, Ga. (North Paulding) 6’3 240 R-Jr. Jonesboro, Ga. (Mundy’s Mill) 6’0 260 R-Fr. Powder Springs, Ga. (McEachern) 5’11 180 Sr. Wilson, N.C. (Fike/North Carolina A&T) 6’3 225 Fr. McDonough, Ga. (Eagle’s Landing Christian) 6’1 170 Fr. Newnan, Ga. (Northgate) 6’2 247 R-Fr. Deerfield Beach, Fla. (Deerfield Beach) 6’0 285 R-So. Richmond,Va. (Bishop Sullivan Catholic) 6’0 245 R-Fr. Deerfield Beach, Fla. (Deerfield Beach)
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CENTER PARC STADIUM
CENTER PARC STADIUM
HOME OF THE GEORGIA STATE PANTHERS
CENTER PARC STADIUM
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 fourth 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 49,000seat 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.
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CENTER PARC STADIUM
WITH THE OPENING OF THE FOOTBALL OPERATIONS SUITE IN 2019, the football program is completely housed at Center Parc Stadium. The new facilities feature the team’s strength and conditioning center as well as the team and position meeting rooms, coaches’ offices, athletic training room and equipment room, all in one convenient location.
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HEAD COACH
SHAWN
ELLIOTT HEAD COACH
A coaching veteran who brought 20 years of experience in winning programs, Shawn Elliott was introduced as Georgia State’s third head football coach by President Mark Becker and Director of Athletics Charlie Cobb on Dec. 9, 2016.
A
coaching veteran who brought 20 years of experience in winning programs, Shawn Elliott was introduced as Georgia State’s third head football coach by President Mark Becker and Director of Athletics Charlie Cobb on Dec. 9, 2016. Elliott 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 23 seasons as a Division I coach, Elliott has been part of 21 winning seasons, 18 teams that reached the NCAA playoffs or a bowl game, and three consecutive NCAA FCS titles from 2005-07. That success has continued at Georgia State, where Elliott has led the Panthers to bowl games in two of his three seasons in Atlanta. Other highlights of his first three years at GSU include the first bowl victory in school history, Georgia State’s first winning season as an FBS program, and school-record seven-win campaigns in both 2017 and 2019.
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 record-setting 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 at Georgia State Stadium. 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, touchdowns, rushing yards and total offense.
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 school-record seven victories in Elliott’s first season. Individual honors in Elliott’s first three seasons include 26 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 in three seasons. The Panthers posted a program-record 3.03 GPA in his Elliott’s first semester and then nearly matched that with a 3.0 for the spring 2020 term. Before taking over the Georgia State program, Elliott worked seven seasons (201016) at South Carolina under Will Muschamp and Steve
HEAD COACH Spurrier, highlighted by three consecutive 11-win 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 school-record 452.3 yards per game. 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. He 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. 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 All-America 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 three-consecutive Southern Conference Jacobs Blocking
Trophy recipients. 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. As a player, was a fouryear letterwinner who helped the Mountaineers to two Southern Conference titles and a combined record of 36-16. He served as a co-captain of the 1995 App 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. AT-A-GLANCE Date of Birth: June 26, 1973 Hometown: Camden, S.C. Alma Mater: Appalachian State, 1996 Playing Career: defensive end at Appalachian State, 1992-1996 Family: Wife Summer, daughter Maddyn, son Max
COACHING CAREER 1997-09, Appalachian State, assistant coach 2010-16, South Carolina, assistant coach 2015, South Carolina, interim head coach 2017-present, Georgia State, head coach
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COACHING STAFF Nate and Tiffany Fuqua with their daughter Natalie Marie and son Webb Kirkland
NATE
FUQUA
Defensive Coordinator/ Outside Linebackers Fourth Year at GSU
BRAD
GLENN
Offensive Coordinator/ Quarterbacks Second Year at GSU
• Nominee for 2017 Broyles Award as nation’s top assistant coach. • His defense held Tennessee to 98 yards rushing in GSU’s 2019 victory. • His 2017 unit set GSU season records for fewest points per game (24.75), fewest rushing yards per game (136.4), fewest yards per rushing attempt (4.13) and most sacks (24). • Former defensive coordinator at Wofford, which reached 2016 FCS quarterfinals with a defense that ranked fifth in the nation in total defense, sixth in scoring defense and 12th in rushing defense. • Spent 12 seasons at Wofford, where he was a two-time AllAmerican as a nose tackle.
Brad and Anna Glenn with daughters Landry (left) and Zoey and son Hank
• Nominee for 2019 Broyles Award as nation’s top assistant coach, in his first season on GSU staff. • Spent seven seasons (2012-18) as associate head coach, offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach at Western Carolina. • For last five years, his WCU QBs averaged over 2,400 yards passing and 600 yards rushing. • Previously served seven years at Appalachian State on the same staff with Shawn Elliott as the Mountaineers won three straight FCS titles. • Coached two SoCon Offensive Players of the Year: QB Armanti Edwards, who also won Walter Payton Award, and QB DeAndre Pressley.
COACHING STAFF Thomas and Margaret with sons (l-r) Adam, Walt and Isaiah and daughter Hazel
THOMAS
AUSTIN
Offensive Line Second Year at GSU
CHRIS
COLLINS Safeties/ Recruiting Coordinator
Fourth Year at GSU
• In his first season at GSU, his line was a key component in the most prolific offense in school history, including program-record for rushing. • Spent four seasons (2015-18) at Clemson, his alma mater, as the Tigers reached College Football Playoff each year, including titles in 2016 an 2018. • All-America lineman at Clemson who signed NFL free agent contract with New England in 2010; also played for Houston, Carolina and Indianapolis.
Chris and Kiara Collins
• Added the role of recruiting coordinator in 2019 and helped GSU sign a 2020 recruiting class that had the highest average player ranking in program history. • Selected for 2018 AFCA 35 Under 35 Coaches Leadership Institute. • Coached All-Sun Belt safety Bryan Williams in 2017. • Came to GSU in 2017 after one season coaching linebackers at Western Carolina. • Participated in NFL-NCAA Coaches Academy (2015).
Your Source of
S T RE NG T H
COACHING STAFF
DAN
ELLINGTON Offensive Assistant
First Year at GSU
BRIAN
LANDIS
Inside Linebackers
First Year at GSU
• Begins his coaching career after one of the top playing careers in GSU history. • Two-time All-Sun Belt Conference quarterback who authored perhaps one of the top moments in Georgia State athletics history with the Panthers monumental upset at Tennessee in 2019. • Will work primarily with running backs but also help with quarterbacks and receivers.
Brian and Ashley with sons Park (left) and Jack
• 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. • Previously served on the staffs at Kentucky, Eastern Kentucky and Georgetown College, his alma mater. • Part of NAIA national championships as a player (2000) and coach (2001) at Georgetown.
Preferred Hotel Partner of Georgia State Athletics Reservations: 404-591-2000
COACHING STAFF
TRENT
McKNIGHT Wide Receivers Fourth Year at GSU
CORY
PEOPLES Cornerbacks
First Year at GSU
Trent and Ashley McKnight with sons Beau (right) and Brooks
• His receivers have been key performers in some of the most prolific offenses in program history • Worked with receiver Penny Hart in 2017-18, who finished his career ranked fourth in Sun Belt history in receiving yards and seventh in receptions. • Spent four seasons at Samford, where he served as run game coordinator/tight ends coach in 2015, when the Bulldogs ranked No. 7 in the nation in total offense and led SoCon with 34.6 ppg.
Cory and Keilah with sons Cory Jr. and Lucas and daughter Isabella
• Former NFL player with more than 10 years of college coaching experience. • Three-time recipient of the NFL Bill Walsh Diversity Coaching Fellowship. • Former defensive coordinator at Albany State with coaching stops at Georgia Southern, Charleston Southern, Clark Atlanta and St. Augustine. • Played on NJCAA national championship team at Georgia Military and then lettered two years in the secondary at South Carolina.
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COACHING STAFF
TRAVIAN
Travian and Kettiany with sons Travian Jr., Trenton and Tristan
ROBERTSON • Coached two All-Sun Belt defensive linemen in 2019 and helped Defensive Line
Second Year at GSU
JOSH
STEPP
Tight Ends/ Running Backs Fourth Year at GSU
GSU increase sack total from 13 to 21. • Former GSU graduate assistant who returned to the staff in 2019 after one season at Albany State. • Seventh-round draft pick of Atlanta Falcons in 2012; played for Falcons, Seattle and Washington over four seasons. • Standout defensive lineman at South Carolina.
Josh and Caryn Stepp with daughters Rilee Hope (right), Emma Paisley (left) and Hadley James
• Coached a pair of All-Sun Belt Conference tight ends in 2019 and all-conference RB in 2017. • Chosen for 2019 AFCA 35 Under 35 Coaches Leadership Institute. • Posted a 36-17 record in four seasons (2013-16) as head coach at Lexington (S.C.) High School. • 4A Lower State Coach of the Year in 2015 • All-American and record-setting QB at Newberry (2004-06).
We bleed blue, too. Proud to be part of team GSU.
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SUPPORT STAFF
TIM ADAMS
ALEX DERENTHAL
MARK LEGREE
CORY MAGWOOD
BOB MURPHY
NATE SIMON
JOHN SISK
DAN SUTTON
Assistant Athletic Trainer
Associate AD - Sports Medicine & Nutrition
Assistant Strength Coach
Equipment Manager
GINNY THOMPSON
Director of Player Personnel & On-Campus Recruiting
High School Relations Recruiting Coordinator
Head Strength Coach
CURTIS TURNER
Assistant Strength Coach
Assistant AD - Football Operations
Graduate Assistant
Recruiting & Operations Assistant
TYLER GILLIAM
Graduate Assistant
WILL HUNTER
Graduate Assistant
RICKEY LAYMAN Video Coordinator
JERRY PRUTOS
Graduate Assistant
Graduate Assistant
STEVE WOJCIKOWSKI
Not Pictured: BRYSON ALLEN-WILLIAMS HANNAH BRAXTON
Graduate Assistant
UA SPOTLIGHT MC
UA HIGHLIGHT MC
S P E E D UA
S P O T L I G H T
T H AT / / / /
N E V E R U A
S T O P S
H I G H L I G H T
:
S P E E D / / / /
U A
T H A
S P O
SENIORS
T.J. ARNOLD
50
Deandre BOWMAN
43
Keon CARTER
Shamarious GILMORE
75
Victor HEYWARD
37
Jonathan IFEDI
Matlin MARSHALL
80
Chris MOORE
28
Aubry PAYNE
88
Dontae WILSON
52
Trajan 6 STEPHENS-McQUEEN
35
6
Roger CARTER
Evan JONES
Noel RUIZ
45
11
92
JUNIORS
3
Chris BACON
Pat BARTLETT
10
Terrance DIXON
Donavon GRIER
87
Jacorey CRAWFORD
Seth PAIGE
64
0
Jaylon JONES
28
Blake CARROLL
Tyler GORE
27
42
Destin COATES
17
12
Tucker GREGG
26
Cornelius McCOY
Kerryon RICHARDSON
19
83
JUNIORS
Darius SNELLINGS
46
Quavian WHITE
Jordan STRACHAN
20
7
Malik SUMTER
62
21
Hardrick WILLIS
Jamyest WILLIAMS
Jhi’Shawn TAYLOR
47
90
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Midtown
933 Peachtree St. Atlanta, GA 30309 (404) 853-2555
SOPHOMORES
Despelado ALEXANDRE
74
Johnathan BASS
77
Zach DIXON
32
Charlie FLINT
51
Spencer GADDIS
81
Seth GLAUSIER
66
Travis GLOVER
73
Dawson HILL
25
1
Herman McCRAY
35
Jontrey HUNTER
SOPHOMORES
Tre MOORE
Cadarrius THOMPSON
54
11
Sam PINCKNEY
15
Jordan VENEZIALE
40
Akeem SMITH
97
T.J. SMITH
33
Courtney WILLIAMS
29
Kyle WRIGHT
38
FRESHMEN
Marcus ANDERSON
57
Trey BONNER
78
Bryquice BROWN
Jonathan BROWN
76
Kris BYRD
84
Jeffery CLARK
Luis CRISTOBAL
72
Javon DENIS
98
Miles DICKENS
96
Ronald FOLKES
60
Thomas GORE
59
Tyreke HARRISON
24
Kierston HARVEY
12
Cameron GOLDEN
71
5
91
Cornelious BROWN IV
Mikele COLASURDO
4
10
FRESHMEN
39
Michael HAYES
Jamil MUHAMMAD
9
Cameron SIMS
34
Antavious LANE
Jaquez PENNIMON
18
Jalen TATE
8
Jay LEPKOSKE
Makari PRUITT
22
44
Joseph LOPEZ
49
31
Avery REECE
65
Jamari THRASH
2
ARCHITECTS, ENGINEERS & BUSINESS FRIENDS WORKING FOR THE FUTURE OF GEORGIA STATE
Carter proudly supports the Panthers! Bart Miller ‘70 & ‘72 Doug Rieder ‘91
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PRESIDENT
MARK P. BECKER SINCE BEGINNING HIS TENURE as Georgia State University’s seventh president in January 2009, President Mark P. Becker has pursued an ambitious vision for the future of the institution and has led it through an unparalleled period of growth and advancement.
S
ince beginning his tenure as Georgia State University’s seventh president in 2009, President Mark P. Becker has led Georgia State through a dynamic period of growth and advancement and put it on a trajectory to reshape itself and its region. Reflecting his vision of the urban public research university for the 21st century, the university has pursued a 10-year strategic plan through which Georgia State has emerged as one of the nation’s leading urban research universities. Georgia State, one of the most diverse universities in the U.S., is a national model for student success, setting records for its graduation rates and the number of students it graduates, and leading the country in eliminating disparities in student achievement based on race, ethnicity and income. Under Dr. Becker’s leadership, Georgia State has built a burgeoning research enterprise, growing sponsored research at more than twice the national rate. Widely recognized for his work in building a growing national profile for Georgia State, Dr. Becker has been named among the 10 most innovative presidents in the country by Washington Monthly magazine. U.S. News & World Report magazine has ranked Georgia State second among the nation’s “most innovative” universities. Dr. Becker is vice-chair of the University Innovation Alliance, a coalition of 11 public research universities working to make college degrees more accessible to all students.
Through the rapid development of its campus and its engagement with civic and business leaders, the university has been recognized as a major catalyst for the revitalization of downtown Atlanta and the economic vitality of its region. Adding to Georgia State’s increasing national profile, Dr. Becker has fostered the development of NCAA Division 1 athletics, and the university’s intercollegiate teams have won six conference championships since rejoining the Sun Belt Conference in 2013. Prior to his appointment as president of Georgia State, Dr. Becker was executive vice president for academic affairs and provost at the University of South Carolina and dean of the School of Public Health and assistant vice president of public health preparedness and emergency response at the
University of Minnesota. From 1989 to 2000, Dr. Becker was a professor in the University of Michigan’s School of Public Health, where he also was associate dean for academic affairs. He has held academic appointments at the University of Washington, the University of Florida and Cornell University Dr. Becker attended Harford (Md.) Community College, earned his bachelor’s degree in mathematics from Towson State University in 1980 and his doctor’s degree in statistics from the Pennsylvania State University in 1985. He grew up in Havre de Grace, Md., near Baltimore.
GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY
PANTHER FACTS Students from EVERY COUNTY in Georgia, EVERY STATE in the nation and
150+ COUNTRIES
Georgia State is the NO. 1 BEST PUBLIC UNIVERSITY FOR UNDERGRADUATE TEACHING in the U.S. and among the MOST ETHNICALLY DIVERSE in the nation.
BY THE NUMBERS
– U.S. News & World Report
250 +
23 %
DEGREE
programs in
100 + of study FIELDS
53,000+ STUDENTS Asian
INCREASE
in Georgia State’s
14%
Black
40%
Hispanic 6%
won by 20 + the Georgia State School of Music faculty and alumni GRAMMY AWARDS
24%
White
over 15 years
impact on metro Atlanta
12%
Multiracial
GRADUATION RATE
State’s $ 2.6 Billion Georgia annual ECONOMIC
Note: Because ethnicity is reported separately from race, and because race is occasionally unreported, the sum of the percentages above may not equal 100%.
on Georgia State’s 66 Atlanta Campus
PANTHER FACTS
PIEDMONT NORTH
GREEK HOUSING
5,500 +
STUDENTS LIVING ON CAMPUS
GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY ΑΞΔ
ΦΜ
PATTON HALL
UNIVERSITY COMMONS
AWARD-WINNING RESIDENCE HALLS
PIEDMONT CENTRAL
BUILDINGS
THE LOFTS
GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY
PANTHER FACTS
Students from EVERY COUNTY in Georgia, EVERY STATE in the nation and
Georgia State is the NO. 1 BEST PUBLIC UNIVERSITY FOR UNDERGRADUATE TEACHING in the U.S. and among
150+ COUNTRIES
DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS
CHARLIE COBB CHARLIE COBB enters his seventh year at the helm of the Georgia State Department of Athletics and 16th as a Division I athletics director, leading a transformation for the program throughout campus and the city of Atlanta.
C
obb was hired in August of 2014 to build a winning program “the right way,” per President Mark Becker. Since his hire, multiple new facilities have opened, while student-athletes maintained above a 3.0 grade point average for the 12th-straight year, including a record 3.40 GPA in spring 2020. Georgia State also received the Sun Belt’s Institutional Graduation Award twice under his tenure. 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. Future construction plans include the completion of an “Athletics Neighborhood,” including a new Convocation Center, baseball stadium, softball stadium, soccer facility and track and field venue. The Bobby Jones Golf Practice Facility opened for the men’s and women’s golf teams in 2019. On the field, the Panthers have garnered unprecedented success as football earned its first-ever appearance in a bowl
game in 2015 and two years later won the AutoNation Cure Bowl in Orlando. Men’s basketball pulled off a shocking upset in the NCAA Tournament in 2015 and then earned back-toback NCAA berths in 2018 and 2019. Since rejoining the Sun Belt Conference in 2013, the men’s basketball program has won more games than any other program in the league. Before taking over the Georgia State program, 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. 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. Those ideals helped him 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 reached all-time highs, 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 baseball, softball and soccer, as well as a new indoor practice facility. The 52-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 All-ACC 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, 23-year-old Harrison, a recent graduate of Hampden-Sydney College, and 19-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 the current head soccer coach at Whitefield Academy.
GOOD LUCK GEORGIA STATE FROM YOUR FRIENDS IN BUSINESS
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PANTHER BAND
Since its debut in 2010, the GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY PANTHER BAND has become one of the most decorated marching bands in the Southeast.
T
he Georgia State Panther Band is in its eleventh 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. The Panther Band accepted an invitation to perform in the 2022 Pasadena Tournament of Roses parade. The Panther Band has proven itself as a band that truly entertains. The Panther Band is under the direction of Chester B. Phillips, 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 Panthers to victory Our voices yell You’ll hear us mighty and strong We’re from the ATL We’re gonna give them hell Fight Panthers to victory Drive on for the score Blue – White Georgia State will win the fight G-S-U
SPIRIT SQUADS
2020-21 CHEERLEADERS Katie Angelo Sasha Assad Ginni Aulicky Nicholina Brasch Nigel Carter Nicolette Castelli Dantasia Dolson Erin Grissom
Brock Keadle Lacheree Lovelace Kailyn Manning Evan Maxwell Anaya McAuthur Hanna Middleton Alex Nobles Hanna Osborne
Lauren Pendergraft Emma Smith Sakai Smith Taurus Thomas Madi Thompson Kayla Williams
2020-21 PANTHERETTES Amari Bouyer Nisha Chun-Smith Katie French Makayla Gordan Kirsten Key
Taylor Lemaire Kimari Lewis Emily Matzick Tessa Novak Korie Pillow
McKenzie Powell India RichardsHouston
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NCAA COMPLIANCE GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY is committed to full compliance with all conference and NCAA rules and regulations. Therefore, Georgia State is responsible for ensuring its student-athletes, coaches, faculty and staff, alumni, donors, boosters and friends adhere to the rules of the Sun Belt Conference and the NCAA. 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 studentathletes 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, e-mail, 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 studentathlete 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 student-athlete 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 reducedcost 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 studentathlete for work not performed. 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 questions, please contact the Compliance Office at 404413-4010.
What is the Panther Athletic Club? The Panther Athletic Club is the primary fundraising arm of Georgia State Athletics. Annual donations made by Panther Athletic Club members provide Panther student-athletes with a championship experience in the classroom and in competition through scholarship, facility enhancement and programmatic support. Through your involvement, financial support, and investment, you can help us unite together as a Panther family to ensure success in all aspects of our program. Membership Year: January 1 – December 31 Why become a member? • Support student-athletes • Enhance athletic facilities • Provide academic scholarships • Receive exclusive benefits • Priority seating and parking for football and basketball games. • Ticket priorities for post-season competition including bowl games and championship tournaments. • Build Panther Athletic Club Priority Points—based on total contributions to the Panther Athletic Club and other Athletic funds, consecutive years of membership, current giving membership level and season ticket purchases. • Invitations to exclusive Panther Athletic Club events where you can socialize with other Panther alumni and friends. • Support Burning Bright, the Campaign for Georgia State • Much more! To join the Panther Athletic Club or for more information regarding benefits and ways to support, please visit GeorgiaStateSports.com, email pac@gsu.edu or call 404-413-4144.
THANK YOU,
PANTHER ATHLETIC CLUB
PANTHER ATHLETIC CLUB DONORS! BURNING BRIGHT Bradford and Patricia Ferrer Alan and Angela Giles Cathy Henson and Chris Carpenter Jack and Patricia Kelly Sherrill Moss and Joe Lawson Allen and Linda Poole Bill and Susan Reeves Joe and Karen Reinkemeyer Frank and Judy Strickland Mark and Suzanne Sykes Daniel and Angela Wilkin John V. Wilson
CPAC Reynolds and Linda Wiant John and Beth Scarbrough Mac Thurston
TOUCHDOWN Bill and Carol Adams Neda Barqawi Armin G. Brecher Kean and Rebecca Decarlo COACHES CIRCLE Fred T. Mote III Katrina Bradbury Allen and Victoria Casey and Missy Nail-Taylor Farmer Phil and Barbara John Horgan and Kris Oneacre Vargas Forrest Poole Tom and Patty Lewis Norman and Ginger Terry Frank Pechacek Powell and Julie Ann Jerry and Usha Fishman Rackliffe Steve and Marie Swope Larry and Fran Sibilia Richard and Pollyann CHAMPION Thompson Billy and Donna Van Wagner Sports Allbritton and Entertainment Gary and Melissa ALL-AMERICAN Rose Marie Wade Brennaman Steven Asplundh Stanley Walters Tony and Mary Burger Charlie and Lindsay McRae and Brenda Cobb Community Williams Sidney Crow Foundation for Gary Youngblood and Greater Atlanta Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Rus Mike Lorton Saxon and Toni Dasher Etheridge Stephen Narrie Susan and Michael PANTHER William Pate and Judy Richard L. Anderson Lambros Trotochaud Isaiah and Sharon Candace Bird-Diaz Charlie and Doris Mapp David and Kimberly Prince Walt and Marsha Brown Thrivent McDowell Bill Browning Dr. and Mrs. Edgar George and Kathy Scott Taylor Torbert Pierce Jason Dean
PANTHER ATHLETIC CLUB David and Cantey Deeter Dan and Michelle Erling Chip and Denise Floyd Steve and Denise Forrester Daniel and Margaret Franklin Ken Higa and Tom Knechtel Gene Hill Billy Jones Ashley E. King Kenneth D. Lewis Thomas and Patricia Lewis Larry and Jean Linner Bruce and Lori Mack Darryl McDonald, II Robert and Susan McManus James Peck Deb and Richard Powell Qualite Sports Lighting LLC. Ross Rubenstein R.T Shutley Chris P. Sotus Bobby Stewart Stanley A. Walters Fred Watson Chris and Tracy Wiese Allen and Tracy Wilbanks DIRECTOR Danny Agee Gene and Susan Allen
Ken Arrington Greta L. Baldwin-Mason Monica Barnes Shayla Bennett William T. Boggs Erica Bracey Christopher Bradley Randall and Leslie Brannon Richard and Linda Bressler Stewart Bridges John and Lynne Brite Frank and Erika Brown Dan T. Cahoon Jim Camp Patrick McGuire Cheney Andre and Brenda Cleveland Kristy Coleman Heath Colvin Rankin and Sandy Cooter Kimberly and Larry Copeland CWS Apartment Homes LLC. Harry and Julie Dangel Darrell Daniels Vincent R. Davis Gary and Jackie Dennis Dr. Beryl and Mrs. Margie Diamond Doug and Marilyn Dodson Courtney Dufries
John Dyer Amanda Emery Patrick Everett Ron and Kathleen Everett Martin Fahsel Jessica Fields Cal and Hannah Folds Ed Gadrix Kelly Garmon Ryan Graham Alex Harbuck Darryl and Michelle Harris Jennifer Harris Wayne and Malinda Harris Sherice Hayes Kerry Heyward and Keith Adams Chris Hillyard Laurie House and John Hopkins Elisha L. Howell Williams Henry and Amy Huckaby Cheryl Hunley Mark and Susan Jacobson Benjamin Jacoby Marlette Johnson Thetis Jones John and Letitia Judy Doug and Erin Justice Evan L. Kaine Hank and Tito Kalb Alan and Gayle Kauffman
PANTHER ATHLETIC CLUB Jon-Christian and Allison Keever Randall H. Kent Dr. K.N. King and Mrs. Susan Cole David and Betsy Klein Jeffrey Klein Michael and July Klein David and Susan Laird Henry and Marilyn Lee Peter W. Lloyd Walter Massey Jr. Tanya “Max” Maxwell Rodney and Felicia Mayfield John and Terri McDaniel Jeff Meek Erika Meinhardt and John Parks Anna Moore-Johnson Fred Mote and Bradley Wilkinson Sam Naib Rick and Diane Nemec Christie and Matthew Nerbonne Dr. and Mrs. Tim Newman Annette O’Banion Contessa A. Paige Dale and Lisa Palmer Walden Parker Rita and Robert Payne Leslie A. Pchola and Joseph M. Morales John K. Powell and Mary Anne Powell William W. Powell
Robert and Camille Price Mike Skrynecki and Dawn Randolph Nicholas Reese Kathryn B. Rhodes Kenon and Lashawnda Richardson Steven and Jean Richardson Kenneth and Virginia Roberts Sterling and Pat Roth Keith and Susan Rowe Nathan Rushin Barry Sanders Lenza Hill and Olesha L. Shorter-Hill John Sisk Kavin and Mary Smith Ann and Chuck Speight Bryant Springer James Stalvey Jim and Gail Stark Geraldine Thomas Felicia Thompson Tim Thurber Lynn Carroll and Deb Vander Ploeg Nicole Var Greg Veneziale Julian Wade Richard and Debbie Wagner Emanuel Walker Frank and Erika Brown John and Mary Weaver
David and Kim Westbrooks Jim and Jamie White Carol Williams Jack and Pamela Williams Ray and Sue Ellen Williams Robert Andrew Williams Melinda Wiser Joanne L. Yarber POUNCE Robin and Robert Andrews Steve Tanner Judith B. Ashley Kenneth and Olive Ashley Christopher M. Atkinson Leigh and David Barton Jeffrey Benson Kirk and Caroline Brown Robert and Sherry Bruce Patricia L. Bryan Markell and Bethany Bryant Sharon Bryant Kay Bunch Dennis and Janel Byerly Tanishia Chapman Anthony Colbert Robert Cortes
PANTHER ATHLETIC CLUB Steve and Diana Crawford Deborah Peek Crockett Ericka K. Davis Geert De Vries Christopher Dugger and Rachel Daniel Jerry and Marcy Endsley William and Beverly Feldhaus Patrick D. Ferrero April Free Mark T. Fritz Stephanie Gan MaryAnne and Bruce Gaunt John A. Hannay Pamela Robin Hardnett Roetta Harris Wendy Hensel Mike Holmes Brett S. Jackson Jimmy and Carla James Jay Kahn Kelly Family Bruce and Diane LaBudde Lovell and Terrilyn Lemons Justin M. Libby Raymond and Jane Manus Christina Million JP Muhumuza Carlton Mullis Murphy Family
Lance and Mary Flemming-Netland Pam Pieper William Pike William T. Pipkin Suzanna R. Quinn Dr. Shirley Reid Wanda L. Riley Bob Rosentreter Glenwood Ross Frank Schiller Monica Scarbrough Milton Solomon and Diane Bailey Sandra Stewart-Kruger Brad Stromdahl Mike Tiller Drew and Shawn Toney William Travis Michael and Rose Usher Harold Richard Vogel Susan Vogtner Wade Weast and Robert Cortes Russell D. Wham Patty and Stephen Whiten Leonard Wieczorek Daniel and Judith Wolbe Dennis and Elizabeth Wolfe TEAMMATE Adam S. Acker Timothy Adams Mario Adkins Jeffrey Allen
Leslie H. Ambrogio Stanley A. Amin Patricia P. Aponte Angela Arrowood Francisco Artley Matt Axelrod Tamba-Kuii Bailey Rodney Baker Joey and Leslie Balog Anthony L. Banks Dr. Richard and Mrs. Barbara Baskerville Brad and Gail Beaman Sally and Alexander Becking Angel Beegle Beltran Family Gwendolyn Benson Robin and Lloyd Berry John W. Beversluis David D. Bilbrey Todd and Trennye Blackburn Voshonda Bolton James and Mary Bricker Eric Brothers Kristen A. Brown Yolanda Brown Kendra Brussat Patricia Bruschini Kendra Brussat Nick Buchs Anthony Butler Thomas and Vilaysone Butler Rashad A. Cain Travis Caldwell Kenneth Camp Alexis Campanella
PANTHER ATHLETIC CLUB Lavata Carter Michael and Melody Cheney Marion Clark Lynnette Clove Christopher Collins Sarah Cook Steve and Cindy Corder Steven and Connie Corley Hattie Cotton-Tukes Mary Cotton Monique Courts Arthur K. Cox Barbara E. Crane Melody Dantzler Derwin Davis Mary Lee Davis Mary Beth Davison Randy Davison David and Diana Dawson Michael Deariso Dave Demer Deon DeShields Royal J. Dickey Gerry and Shirley Doyle Benjamin E. Duncan Roderick Dungy Christopher and Robyn Dunn Dan Duval James Dyal Robert G. Eaton Shedwyn Echoles Susan Eckert Seth and Suzanne Eisenberg
Adasha Elam Bob Ellis Patrick Faerber Leon Fairley Travis L. Falcon Tony Ferrante James Fetner Teri Fields Keith M. Fischer Phyllis Fletcher Drew Forbes James Forbes Daniel Franklin and Margaret Witten George and Dr. Laura Fredrick Nate and Tiffany Fuqua Shannon and Nicholas Gailey Kirsten Gallagher Allison George Anargyros Gianakakos Joseph Gilbert Danny Kennedy John Goolsbee Samuel E. Goss Thomas E. Gould and Diana Berman Bruce S. Grant Samantha Gregg GSU Alumni Association Antreylius Hall Reed Hamilton Jay Haney Patrick Hatcher Stanley and Callie Hauseman Amanda Hawkins
Stephen Hayes Kim Hensley Anita S. Heyward Bree Hicken Timber Hines Kathleen and Donald Hodges Marc Holcomb Jackie Holcombe Brad Holland Patrick A. Holman Brad Horton David Houchins Ed B. Hula Frank Emile Hunter Ian and Ingrid Irby Carl and Sheryl Jackson Carolyn Weeks and Michael Johnson Weeks Barbara and Hiram Johnston Karen Johnston Randy Johnstone Laura Jordan Edward and Ashleigh Joyce Matthew E. Kehrli Dr. Timothy Kellison Willie Kidd Michael Kien Michael King Thomas J. King Davis Knowles Kelly Koch Daniel Kozarich William Langdon Mark Lawson Alex Leatu
PANTHER ATHLETIC CLUB Jason and Jae Lee Carter Lines Karen Loch Sherwin Loudermilk Lee Loving William Lowry Darryl Lyons Keith and Esther Maclin Antonia Marcovecchio Matt Mccullin Mark McGovern Ephraim and Jane McLean Dr. Bryce and Zanna McNeil Kevin McQueen Charles Michel Laura Madison Millen Jeremy and Christina Million Phillip Minnes Shon Q. Mitchell Chris Mizzell Malinda G. Molock Matthew and Jessica Momtahan Ben R. Moore Harrice Moore Lawrence E. Moore Morris Legal and Tax LLC Steven and Connie Motes Pam and Christopher Mottram Traci Munster David W. Murkison Connie Murphey Jacqueline Murphy
KaRon Murray Charles Nemec Charles Newlin Joshua Newsome Larry M. Newsome Thomas and Lauren O’Brien Jeffrey and Ginger Ollman Mia and Eric Parker Don Patterson Robert Patton William Payne Michael Payne Catherine P. Perkins Shawn Pfaff Ted Phillips Warren Pickard Norman Pommells Freddie and Linda Porter Ryan Postol Kimberly Powell Zach and Audrey Proa Quick Family Rachel and Lisa Rabinowitz Kristin Ramsay Bob and Bonnie Reavis Ryan Reid Jim Reilly Daniel Renner Wayne and Micha Ricks Kristin and Chris Riecke Gene Suttle and Yolanda Roberts William Jerry Rochelle Frank Rodriguez
Kelcey Roegiers Sara Rosen Sterling Roth Steven and Anita Sabol Hugh and Joanna Sanders Josh Sanders Scott Sarratt Sonya Scandrick Lynne Serrian Melinda Sileo Adam Simons Mark Sinkhorn Michael Shikany Steven and Margaret Shore Ramona Simien Mark W. Sinkhorn Jennifer Smith Cynthia Stark-Jones Mike C. Stevens Michael Stovall Richard Stovall Willam Studebaker Theresa Sullivan Vernon and Linda Swygert Debbie Tasioudis Jason and Jennifer Thomas Terry and Jacinta Thomas Sam Thrower Bruce and Christina Tidaback Roger L. Tingler Ann Toney Carrie Toth Robert Truitt United Consulting
PANTHER ATHLETIC CLUB Christian Valdez Beth Vanfleet John Vaughan Kenneth Vaughan Valerie Voge Jason Waasdorp Nelson Walker Jr. Sheena Walker Walter and Deborah Walthall Gabrielle Ward Alan Warner Curtis C. Washington Barbara R. Westfall Tyler and Danielle Wilcher Dennis Wilhoit Michael Willer Sebastian Willer Gregory Williams Sandra Williamson Elisabeth Wilson Dinkins David Wilson Steve and Amanda Wojcikowski Jonathan Wolff Seth Wood Jr. Darrell Woodall Tugwan D. Woods Ron and Blaine Wyche Douglas Young FRIEND Walter F. Allen David Allison and Anna Hurlebaus William and Tonya Andrews Travis Ballard
Walter Baxter Ashley Beyer Stephen T. Blake Barry Brown Brittany Buchs David L. Buechner Sam Campanella Novian Carr Doreen Clark-Blake Jeffery Clark Jason Clary Anthony L. Coleman Sue Collins Tonya Cook, Chardai Stripling, and Rontavis Stripling Jr. Erin Dixon Todd Downes Dillon Duval Caleb Eppling Daniel Furuto Ryan Graham Will Harris Carlton Harvey John Hersman Christian D. Hicks John Hicks Jr. Sherik Hodge Seth-Patrick Holman Dinika Johnson Roger Kincaid Christopher Kreider Tom Loughrey Hadley and Lisa Lowy David Lyons Mean Meadows Jonathan Melhorn Crystal Moody Cheryl Murray John W. Owens
Trey Payne The Paz Family Sally Polhamus Kenneth and Sherry Powell Cornelius Purvis Stephanie Saculles Dean Sando Thomas Shepherd Chris Sibilia Robert and Ann Sproule Marcus Stetzer Paula Stone Jessica R. Summey Brett Surrency Matthew Taylor Schbonkosch Vanderpool Whitney Vincenti Jesse Whalen Alicia White Sherry Wilkes Matt Williams Chad Wilson OTHER MEMBERS Carol Ashby Melissa Donovan Shawn and Summer Elliott James Evans Adrienne and Chip Hill Daniel Kelleher Steve Komerofsky Mark Becker Charlie Provenzano Sam and Tonya Russell
DEPTH CHART
ULM WARHAWKS — OFFENSE —
— DEFENSE —
WR 5 Jevin Frett...................... 6-4 202 Jr. 81 Jordan Carroll............... 6-3 196 So.
DE 94 Seth Mason................... 6-2 252 R-Fr. 95 Elijah Fisher................... 6-3 285 Fr.
LT 70 Blake Lodes................... 6-7 315 So. 50 Tyler Johnson................ 6-4 296 Gr.
NT 93 Mason Husmann.......... 6-4 265 R-Sr. 69 Quincy Ledet Jr............ 6-2 286 Fr. 55 Dayonte Roberts......... 6-1 285 So.
LG 68 T.J. Fiailoa....................... 6-4 302 Jr. 65 Dakota Torbert............ 6-5 305 Jr. 51 Zach Breaux................. 6-3 306 So. C 57 Garrett Hirsch............. 6-3 315 Gr. 73 Dillon Brooks............... 6-1 295 So. RG 74 Evan Henry................... 6-3 330 R-Fr. 76 Conner Parsons........... 6-3 302 So. 75 John Bolding.................. 6-3 318 So. RT 72 Samuel Williams........... 6-7 318 R-Sr. 59 Victor Cutler................ 6-3 304 R-Fr. TE
86 88 89 82
Josh Pederson............... 6-5 235 R-Sr. Tyler Lamm................... 6-5 245 R-Sr. Cameron Darling......... 6-5 224 Jr. Zach Rasmussen.......... 6-4 225 Jr.
WR 14 Perry Carter................. 5-8 172 Jr. 2 Malik Jackson................ 5-8 175 So. 4 Chandler Whitfield...... 5-8 165 R-Fr. QB 16 Colby Suits.................... 6-3 240 So. 10 Jeremy Hunt.................. 6-2 235 Jr. 13 Garrett Hable.............5-11 190 So. TB 8 Josh Johnson................. 5-9 208 R-Sr. 3 Isaiah Phillips................. 5-7 192 So. 24 Kaydn Roach...............5-11 205 R-Fr. WR 17 Jahquan Bloomfield..... 6-1 190 So. 18 Jonathan Hodoh........... 6-0 200 R-Sr.
DT 91 Kevin Pointer................ 6-1 287 R-Fr. 90 Sir’darrius Ellis.............. 6-0 286 So. DE 44 Ty Shelby........................ 6-4 252 R-Sr. 8 Myles Cole.................... 6-6 248 So. 25 Brandon Nettles.......... 6-1 250 So. Will 10 Traveion Webster......5-11 209 Sr. 42 Hunter Smith................ 6-2 215 Jr. 33 Javarian Jenkins............. 6-2 192 Fr. Mike 42 Hunter Smith................ 6-2 215 Jr. 7 Keyshawn Johnson....... 6-0 223 So. 35 Taylor Behl.................... 6-1 235 Fr. Buck 6 Keilos Swinney............. 6-0 196 Sr. 30 Keydrain Calligan......... 6-0 182 Fr. BC 20 Josh Newton...............5-10 192 So. 31 Chancellor Hitchens... 6-1 190 R-Fr. WS 2 Jabari Johnson.............5-11 200 So. 32 Zac Gulley...................5-11 181 Fr. FS FC
1 15 23 5 3 28
Tyler Glass..................... 6-2 210 R-Sr. Austin Hawley.............. 6-0 197 Sr. Tavier Williams............. 6-2 190 R-Fr. Kevric Wiggins............5-11 170 R-Fr. Kenderick Marbles...... 5-9 184 Jr. Kevin Jones.................... 6-2 202 So.
— SPECIALISTS — PK P SN H0
39 83 83 37 61 56 36 86
Davis Hughes................ 6-1 167 R-Fr. Daniel Sparks (KO)..... 6-6 188 Fr. Daniel Sparks................ 6-6 188 Fr. Jared Porter................5-11 189 Jr. Trey Corley................... 6-2 234 So. Bobbie Conklin..........5-11 190 R-Sr. David Heaton.............5-10 175 Jr. Josh Pederson............... 6-5 235 R-Sr.
KR PR
14 3 2 4 14 2
Perry Carter................. 5-8 172 Jr. Isaiah Phillips................. 5-7 192 So. Malik Jackson................ 5-8 175 So. Chandler Whitfield...... 5-8 165 R-Fr. Perry Carter................. 5-8 172 Jr. Malik Jackson................ 5-8 175 So.
NUMERICAL ROSTER
ULM WARHAWKS No. Name................................Pos. 1 Tyler Glass................................S 2 Jabari Johnson...........................S 2 Malik Jackson.......................WR 3 Kenderick Marbles.............. CB 3 Isaiah Phillips..........................RB 4 Chandler Whitfield.............WR 5 Jevin Frett.............................WR 5 Kevric Wiggins...................... CB 6 Keilos Swinney.........................S 6 Hayes Crockett....................QB 7 KeyShawn Johnson............... LB 8 Josh Johnson..........................RB 8 Myles Cole............................ DE 10 Traveion Webster................. LB 10 Jeremy Hunt..........................QB 12 Garrett Kahmann................QB 13 Garrett Hable.......................QB 14 Perry Carter........................WR 15 Austin Hawley..........................S 16 Colby Suits............................QB 17 Jahquan Bloomfield............WR 18 Jonathan Hodoh..................WR 19 Coby Cavil............................WR 20 Josh Newton......................... CB 23 Tavier Williams.........................S 24 Kadyn Roach.........................RB 25 Brandon Nettles.................. DE 26 Tre Odom.................................S 27 Jordan Crumpton................. TE 28 Kevin Jones............................ CB 30 Keydrain Calligan.....................S 31 Chancellor Hitchens........... CB 32 Zac Gulley.................................S 33 Javarian Jenkins...................... LB 34 Dallas Reagor........................RB 35 Taylor Behl............................. LB 36 David Heaton.......................... K 37 Jared Porter..............................P 38 DeMarcus Jones.......................S 39 Davis Hughes........................... K 42 Hunter Smith......................... LB 43 Zach Elder................................ K 44 Ty Shelby................................ DE 46 Charles Norman...................RB
Ht. Wt. 6-2 210 5-11 200 5-8 175 5-9 184 5-7 192 5-8 165 6-4 202 5-11 170 6-0 196 6-2 212 6-0 223 5-9 208 6-6 248 5-11 209 6-2 235 6-3 208 5-11 190 5-8 172 6-0 197 6-3 240 6-1 190 6-0 200 5-8 160 5-10 192 6-2 190 5-11 205 6-1 250 6-0 183 6-3 232 6-2 202 6-0 182 6-1 190 5-11 181 6-2 192 5-11 186 6-1 235 5-10 175 5-11 189 6-1 185 6-1 167 6-2 215 5-11 245 6-4 252 5-7 196
Cl. Sr. So. So. Jr. So. Fr. Jr. Fr. Sr. Fr. So. Sr. So. Sr. Jr. Fr. So. Jr. Sr. So. So. Sr. Fr. So. Fr. Fr. So. Fr. Fr. So. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Fr.
Hometown (High School/Previous School) Greenwood, Miss. (Copiah-Lincoln CC) Monroe, La. (Ouachita Parish) Opelika, Ala. (Lufkin) Monroe, La. (Neville) Houston, Texas (Lufkin) Zachary, La. (Zachary) Manchester, Conn. (Monroe College) Spring, Texas (Klein Collins) Bentonia, Miss. (East Mississippi CC) Monroe, La. (Sterlington) Duncanville, Texas (Duncanville) Hurtsboro, Ala. (Coahoma CC) Shreveport, La. (Evangel Christian Acad.) Longview, Texas (Longview) Oak Park, Ill. (Trinity Valley CC) West Monroe, La. (West Monroe) Benton, La. (Benton) Houston, Texas (St. Pius X) Gladewater, Texas (Gladewater) Forney, Texas (North Forney) Katy, Texas (Seven Lakes) Gahanna, Ohio (Dutchtown) Cedar Hill, Texas (Red Oak) Monroe, La. (Ouachita Parish) Many, La. (Many) Magnolia, Ark. (Magnolia) Arlington, Texas (Lake Ridge) Lufkin, Texas (Lufkin) Shreveport, La. (Huntington) Tallulah, La. (Madison) New Iberia, La. (Westgate) Baton Rouge, La. (McKinley Senior) Newton, Texas (Newton) Hattiesburg, Miss. (Oak Grove) Sterlington, La. (Sterlington) Georgetown, Texas (Georgetown) Humble, Texas (Atascocita) Redlands, Calif. (Air Force Prep) Fort Worth, Texas (Fossil Ridge) Clearwater, Fla. (Countryside) St. Francisville, La. (West Feliciana) San Antonio, Texas (Prairie View A&M) Houston, Texas (Friendswood) West Monroe, La. (West Monroe)
NUMERICAL ROSTER
ULM WARHAWKS No. Name................................Pos. 50 Tyler Johnson........................OT 51 Zach Breaux............................C 52 Tralon Thomas....................... LB 55 Dayonte Roberts................. DL 56 Bobbie Conklin.................... SN 57 Garrett Hirsch..................... OL 59 Victor Cutler........................OT 60 Hayden Welte....................... SN 61 Trey Corley........................... SN 63 Fabian Pickering..................OG 65 Dakota Torbert...................OG 68 T.J. Fiailoa..............................OG 69 Quincy Ledet Jr....................DT 70 Blake Lodes...........................OT 72 Samuel Williams...................OT 73 Dillon Brooks..........................C 74 Evan Henry...........................OT 75 John Bolding.........................OG 76 Conner Parsons..................OG 78 Nate Heidecker...................OT 81 Jordan Carroll.....................WR 82 Zach Rasmussen................... TE 83 Daniel Sparks....................... K/P 84 Jahmeel Rice........................WR 86 Josh Pederson........................ TE 88 Tyler Lamm............................ TE 89 Cameron Darling.................. TE 90 Sir’Darrius Ellis..................... DL 91 Kevin Pointer........................ DL 93 Mason Husmann.................. DL 94 Seth Mason........................... DE 95 Elijah Fisher........................... DE 96 Marcus Moore......................DT
Ht. Wt. 6-4 296 6-3 306 5-11 235 6-1 285 5-11 190 6-3 315 6-3 304 6-4 221 6-2 234 6-0 322 6-5 305 6-4 302 6-2 286 6-7 315 6-7 318 6-1 295 6-3 330 6-3 318 6-3 302 6-4 265 6-3 196 6-4 225 6-6 188 6-3 199 6-5 235 6-5 245 6-5 224 6-0 286 6-1 287 6-4 265 6-2 252 6-3 285 6-1 284
Cl. Sr. So. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. Fr. Fr. So. So. Jr. Jr. Fr. So. Sr. So. Fr. So. So. Fr. So. Jr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. Fr. Sr. Fr. Fr. Fr.
Hometown (High School/Previous School) Atlanta, Ga. (Tulane) Harvey, La. (Brother Martin) Ville Platte, La. (Ville Platte) Cabot, Ark. (Cabot) orba Linda, Calif. (Fullerton College) Towanda, Ill. (Illinois State) West Monroe, La. (West Monroe) Princeton, Ill. (Princeton) Jackson, Tenn. (Univ. School of Jackson) Taylorsville, Miss. (East Central CC) St. Rose, La. (Destrehan) Lawton, Okla. (MacArthur) Orange, Texas (West Orange-Stark) Mansfield, Texas (Lake Ridge) Fordyce, Ark. (Bearden) Huntsville, Texas (Tyler JC) DeSoto, Texas (DeSoto) Oak Grove, La. (Oak Grove) Mansfield, Texas (Mansfield) Conroe, Texas (College Park) Forney, Texas (Midwestern State) Anna, Texas (Cicso College) Gadsden, Ala. (Gadsden City) Copperas Cove, Texas (Copperas Cove) Moorestown, N.J. (Blue Valley North) Metairie, La. (Holy Cross School) McKinney, Texas (McKinney Boyd) Monroe, La. (Ouachita Parish) Jonesboro, Ark. (Jonesboro Senior) Aurora, Mo. (Aurora) Allen, Texas (Allen) Allen, Texas (Allen) The Colony, Texas (The Colony)
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While Center Parc Credit Union is new, our roots run deep – all the way back to 1925. Center Parc is a division of Atlanta Postal Credit Union (APCU), the largest postal affiliated credit union in the country. Center Parc is a full-service, member-owned cooperative financial institution offering uniquely personal attention to every one of our members. We make banking simple, by offering superior rates on loans and savings, as well as a no annual fee credit card with outstanding rewards.
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