2021 Georgia State Football Game Day Program by Van Wagner Sports & Entertainment

2021 Football Schedule

SEPT. 4

L 10-43

OCT. 23

TBA

ARMY (ESPNU)

TEXAS STATE

CENTER PARC STADIUM

SEPT. 11

L 17-59

OCT. 30

at NORTH CAROLINA CHAPEL HILL, NC BALLY SPORTS SOUTH

SEPT. 18

6:00 PM

at GEORGIA SOUTHERN STATESBORO, GA.

7 PM

NOV. 4

7:30 PM

CHARLOTTE (ESPN+)

at LOUISIANA (ESPN)

CENTER PARC STADIUM

LAFAYETTE, LA

SEPT. 25

NOV. 13

4 PM

at AUBURN (SECN)

at COASTAL CAROLINA

AUBURN, ALA.

CONWAY, S.C.

OCT. 2

TBA

NOV. 20

APPALACHIAN STATE

TBA

ARKANSAS STATE

CENTER PARC STADIUM

OCT. 9

NOV. 27

8:00 PM

at ULM

TROY

MONROE, LA

CENTER PARC STADIUM

TBA

Home games played at Center Parc Stadium. Schedule subject to change.

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2021 GEORGIA STATE FOOTBALL

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Game Preview

Georgia State vs. Charlotte Georgia State returns home to host undefeated Charlotte (2-0) in a Saturday night game at Center Parc Stadium (7 p.m. on ESPN+). The Panthers (0-2) look to regroup after a tough start to the season against Army and 22nd-ranked North Carolina. “We just played a talented North Carolina team, and for two-and-a-half quarters, we fought and we scrapped and we clawed to try to hang in there,” head coach Shawn Elliott said. “About six or seven minutes left in that third quarter, it was still a two-possession ballgame, but then it got away from us. So there were some positives, but obviously no one in our football program is feeling good about where we are. “But we still play 12 games, and we're going to continue to push and fight.” Charlotte, coached by Will Healy, is 2-0, including a win over ACC foe Duke. “We've got a very good Charlotte team coming in here,” Elliott said. “They're 2-0, and they've got confidence. It will be a tough test for us.” Georgia State and Charlotte have met twice before, and the series is tied at 1-1, with each team winning on the other’s home field. Last year’s scheduled game at Charlotte was not played due to the pandemic. The teams are also scheduled to meet in 2022 at Georgia State and in 2023 at Charlotte. Georgia State won the last meeting 28-0 at Charlotte on Sept. 23, 2017 in the first and only shutout recorded by the Panthers. Left guard Shamarious Gilmore and NG Dontae Wilson are the only current Panthers who played in that game. Charlotte won the first meeting 23-20 in the 2015 season opener at the Georgia Dome.

Georgia State and Charlotte have a common thread in former player Mark Hogan, who was a member of the inaugural team at both schools. Hogan enrolled at Georgia State in January 2009 as the program’s first scholarship player. His father, Mark Hogan Sr., had played football at Georgia Tech for coach Bill Curry, who went on to become Georgia State’s inaugural head coach. The younger Hogan spent the spring of 2009 as the Panthers’ first--and only--player until the rest of the class enrolled in the fall of 2009. An outside linebacker, Hogan started GSU’s inaugural game on Sept. 2, 2010, a 41-7 win over Shorter. After playing three years of football and two seasons of baseball and earning his degree from Georgia State, Hogan moved to Charlotte as a graduate transfer. Not only did he start Charlotte’s inaugural game in 2013, but he scored the 49ers’ first touchdown on a pick six. Hogan is now an assistant coach at Davidson. Gilmore, the super senior left guard and the veteran of the Georgia State program, is set to play in and start his 50th game in a Panther uniform, breaking the school record held by several players. The fourtime All-Sun Belt lineman has logged over 3,400 snaps in his career. Gilmore’s 50th game is scheduled with the same team against whom he made history in the 2017 meeting as the first and only Georgia State offensive lineman to score a touchdown. After a GSU field goal attempt was tipped, a Charlotte defender tried to field the ball in the end zone but fumbled, and Gilmore, then a redshirt freshman, recovered it for the score.

2021 GEORGIA STATE FOOTBALL

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Georgia State Depth Chart

Game 3: GEORGIA STATE vs. Charlotte — OFFENSE — QB

— DEFENSE —

4 Cornelious Brown IV................. 6-5 3 Darren Grainger......................... 6-4 10 Mikele Colasurdo ...................... 6-1

200 202 215

R-So. R-Jr. R-Fr.

OLB 1 Jontrey Hunter ........................... 6-2 10 Jacorey Crawford ...................... 6-0

200 213

R-Jr. Sr.

RB 17 Destin Coates ........................... 5-11 -or- 26 Tucker Gregg ............................ 5-10 21 Jamyest Williams ....................... 5-9 23 Marcus Carroll .......................... 5-10

198 220 185 205

Sr. Sr. R-Sr. So.

DE 54 Tre Moore .................................... 6-4 98 Javon Denis................................. 6-0

250 264

R-Jr. R-So.

NG 52 Dontae Wilson............................ 6-0 97 Akeem Smith .............................. 6-0 59 Thomas Gore .............................. 6-0

275 285 280

Sr.* R-Jr. R-So.

WR 83 Cornelius McCoy ..................... 5-11 2 Jamari Thrash ............................. 6-0 9 Jacob Freeman......................... 5-11

185 180 190

Sr. R-So. R-Fr.

DE 90 Hardrick Willis ............................ 6-3 44 Jeffery Clark ................................ 6-0

260 260

R-Sr. R-So.

0 Terrance Dixon ........................... 5-7 14 Robert Lewis ............................. 5-11

175 181

R-Sr. R-Fr.

OLB 47 Jhi’Shawn Taylor ........................ 6-3 17 Shamar McCollum .................... 6-4 9 Jamil Muhammad ..................... 6-2

211 215 230

R-Sr. Jr. R-So.

WR 15 Sam Pinckney ............................. 6-4 8 Ja’Cyais Credle ........................... 6-4 11 Cadarrius Thompson................ 6-3

210 202 186

R-Jr. So. Jr.

ILB 42 Blake Carroll................................ 6-1 38 Kyle Wright .................................. 6-0

232 238

Sr. R-Jr.

5 Roger Carter ............................... 6-2 88 Aubry Payne ............................... 6-4

250 235

Sr.* R-Sr.

ILB 40 Jordan Veneziale ....................... 6-0 48 Justin Abraham ......................... 6-1 32 Zach Dixon .................................. 6-1

217 233 215

Jr. R-Fr. R-Jr.

LT 73 Travis Glover ............................... 6-6 68 Mason Cook ................................ 6-3

330 260

R-Jr. R-Fr.

3 Chris Bacon ................................. 6-1 28 Chris Moore ................................ 6-0

193 210

R-Sr. R-Sr.*

LG 75 Shamarious Gilmore ................ 6-3 78 Trey Bonner................................. 6-3

295 280

R-Sr.* R-So.

C 62 Malik Sumter .............................. 6-1 65 Avery Reece ................................ 6-2

285 270

R-Sr. R-So.

S 34 Antavious Lane .......................... 5-9 35 Keon Carter ............................... 5-10 12 Tyler Gore .................................. 5-10

188 185 175

R-So. R-Sr. Sr.

RG 64 Pat Bartlett .................................. 6-4 76 Jonathan Brown ........................ 6-5

285 295

R-Sr. R-Fr.

CB 20 Quavian White ......................... 5-10 5 Bryquice Brown ......................... 6-0

185 180

Sr. R-So.

RT 77 Johnathan Bass.......................... 6-4 74 Despelado Alexandre .............. 6-4

290 285

R-Jr. R-Jr.

CB 27 Jaylon Jones ............................. 5-11 18 Cameron Sims ............................ 6-0

180 180

R-Sr. R-So.

PK 92 Noel Ruiz.................................... 5-11 39 Michael Hayes ............................ 5-9

188 181

Sr.* R-So.

P 39 Michael Hayes ............................ 5-9 94 Kade Loggins.............................. 6-1

181 182

R-So. R-Fr.

SN 66 Seth Glausier ............................ 5-11 51 Charlie Flint................................. 6-1

210 210

Jr. Sr.

HO 39 Michael Hayes ............................ 5-9 94 Kade Loggins.............................. 6-1

181 182

R-So. R-Fr.

20 Quavian White ......................... 5-10 0 Terrance Dixon ........................... 5-7

185 175

Sr. R-Sr.

20 Quavian White ......................... 5-10 83 Cornelius McCoy ..................... 5-11

185 185

Sr. Sr.

— SPECIALISTS —

* Denotes Super Senior

2021 GEORGIA STATE FOOTBALL

Numerical Roster NO.

NAME

POS.

HT.

WT.

CL.

HOMETOWN

(HIGH SCHOOL/ PREVIOUS SCHOOL)

0 1 2 3 3 4 5 5 7 8 8 9 9 10 10 11 11 12 12 13 14 15 16 17 17 18 18 19 20 21 22 23 23 24 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42

Terrance Dixon Jontrey Hunter Jamari Thrash Chris Bacon Darren Grainger Cornelious Brown IV Bryquice Brown Roger Carter Deandre Bowman Ja'Cyais Credle Jaquez Pennimon Jacob Freeman Jamil Muhammad Mikele Colasurdo Jacorey Crawford Chance Singleton Cadarrius Thompson Tyler Gore Stratton Tripp Christian Thomas Robert Lewis Sam Pinckney Tailique Williams Destin Coates Shamar McCollum Jaquan Dixon Cameron Sims Tony McCray Jr. Quavian White Jamyest Williams Jalen Tate Marcus Carroll Terrell Gordon Tyreke Harrison Antoine Lane Dawson Hill Tucker Gregg Jaylon Jones Chris Moore Courtney Williams Makkah Jordan Ronald Cooper Zach Dixon T.J. Smith Antavious Lane Keon Carter Herman McCray Thomas Jones Evan Graham Kyle Wright Michael Hayes Jordan Veneziale Ikenine Ochie Blake Carroll

WR OLB WR S QB QB CB TE OLB WR S WR OLB QB OLB CB WR S QB WR WR WR WR RB OLB RB CB CB CB CB S RB OLB S RB RB RB CB S CB S S ILB DL S S TE TE ILB ILB PK-P ILB DL ILB

5'7 6'2 6'0 6'1 6'4 6'5 6'0 6'2 5'10 6'4 6'0 5'11 6'2 6'1 6'0 6'2 6'3 5'10 6'2 6'3 5'11 6'4 5'9 5'11 6'4 5'11 6'0 5'11 5'10 5'9 6'0 5'10 6'1 5'10 5'9 5'11 5'10 5'11 6'0 6'2 5'10 5'11 6'1 6'2 5'9 5'10 6'4 6'1 6'1 6'0 5'9 6'0 6'4 6'1

175 200 180 193 202 200 180 250 185 202 185 190 230 215 215 180 186 175 193 190 181 210 170 200 215 175 180 170 185 185 186 205 190 180 188 200 220 180 210 190 180 180 215 240 180 185 245 210 225 238 181 217 235 232

R-Sr. R-Jr. R-So. R-Sr. R-Jr. R-So. R-So. Sr.* R-Sr.* So. R-So. R-Fr. R-So. R-Fr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Fr. R-Fr. R-Fr. R-Jr. R-Fr. Sr. Jr. Fr. R-So. Fr. Sr. R-Sr. R-Fr. So. So. R-So. R-Jr. R-Jr. Sr. R-Sr. R-Sr.* R-Jr. Fr. Fr. R-Jr. R-Jr. R-So. R-Sr. R-Jr. R-Fr. Fr. R-Jr. R-So. Jr. Sr. Sr.

Columbus, Ga. Tampa, Fla. LaGrange, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Conway, S.C. Birmingham, Ala. Dorchester, Mass. Columbia, S.C. Columbus, Ga. Columbus, Ga. Macon, Ga. LaGrange, Ga. Madison, Ala. Inman, S.C. Thomson, Ga. Annapolis, Md. Florence, Ala. North Myrtle Beach, S.C. Cartersville, Ga. Loganville, Ga. Covington, Ga. Greenwood, S.C. Pine Mountain, Ga. Tallahassee, Fla. Hamer, S.C. Loris, S.C. Memphis, Tenn. Clarksdale, Miss. Greer, S.C. Athens, Ga. Pelzer, S.C. Union City, Ga. Phenix City, Ala. Plant City, Fla. West Palm Beach, Fla. Plantation, Fla. Chatsworth, Ga. Dacula, Ga. Ashburn, Va. LaGrange, Ga. St. Petersburg, Fla. Savannah, Ga. Hollywood, Fla. Laurinburg, N.C. West Palm Beach, Fla. Decatur, Ga. West Palm Beach, Fla. Monroe, Ga. St. Petersburg, Fla. Columbia, S.C. Florence, S.C. Dallas, Ga. Albany, Ga. Lawrenceville, Ga.

Columbus Sickles Troup County Westlake Conway/Furman Calera Lithia Springs (Ga.) Blythewood Pacelli Carver Southwest Callaway James Clemens Chapman Thomson New Town/Susquehanna Florence North Myrtle Beach Cartersville Greater Atlanta Christian Newton Greenwood Harris County Rickards Dillon/Wake Forest Green Sea Floyds Lausanne Collegiate Lake Cormorant Greer Grayson/South Carolina Greenville Hapeville Charter Central Plant City Palm Beach Gardens South Plantation Murray County Dacula Broad Run/Virginia Callaway Calvary Christian School Jenkins Chaminade-Madonna Scotland William T. Dwyer Norcross Oxbridge Academy George Walton Academy Boca Ciega Ben Lippen/North Carolina West Florence North Paulding Westover Mountain View

2021 GEORGIA STATE FOOTBALL

Numerical Roster

NO.

NAME

POS.

HT.

WT.

CL.

HOMETOWN

(HIGH SCHOOL/ PREVIOUS SCHOOL)

43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 56 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 90 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99

Chris Davis Jr. Jeffery Clark Jordan Jones Tristan Lyon Jhi'Shawn Taylor Justin Abraham Joseph Lopez Tylon Dunlap Charlie Flint Dontae Wilson Markland Davis Tre Moore Fuches Lewis II Collin Westfelt Marcus Anderson Jamarion Ellis Thomas Gore Ronald Folkes Cameron Dye Malik Sumter Justin Watson Pat Bartlett Avery Reece Seth Glausier Ben Chukwuma Mason Cook MarQuez Bargman Chandler Durham Cameron Golden Luis Cristobal Travis Glover Despelado Alexandre Shamarious Gilmore Jonathan Brown Johnathan Bass Trey Bonner Montavious Cunningham Spencer Gaddis Jaylin Tolbert Cornelius McCoy Kris Byrd Ahmon Green Ezeqiel Marion Donavon Grier Aubry Payne Kellan Autenrieth Jake Marion Hardrick Willis Noel Ruiz Jeremy Butler Kade Loggins Santanna Willis Miles Dickens Akeem Smith Javon Denis Omarion Hammond

OLB DE ILB P-PK OLB ILB ILB DL LS NG ILB DE DL LS ILB DL NG OL OL C DL G C LS OL T OL OL OL C T T G G T G OL WR WR WR TE TE TE WR TE WR PK DE PK DL PK-P DL DE NG DE DL

6'3 6'0 6'0 6'1 6'3 6'1 6'0 6'1 6'1 6'0 6'1 6'4 6'3 6'1 5'10 6'2 6'0 6'4 6'4 6'1 6'2 6'4 6'2 5'11 6'6 6'3 6'3 6'3 6'4 6'0 6'6 6'4 6'3 6'5 6'4 6'3 6'3 5'11 6'3 5'11 6'1 6'2 6'3 5'11 6'4 5'11 5'11 6'3 5'11 6'3 6'1 6'3 6'2 6'0 6'0 6'3

215 260 210 215 211 233 217 261 210 275 225 250 290 218 227 244 270 265 265 285 260 285 260 210 280 260 285 285 275 274 330 285 295 295 290 280 295 175 215 185 235 240 210 165 235 190 180 260 188 225 182 290 247 290 264 260

Fr. R-So. Fr. Fr. R-Sr. R-Fr. R-So. Fr. Sr. Sr.* Jr. R-Jr. Fr. R-Fr. R-So. Fr. R-So. R-So. Fr. R-Sr. Fr. R-Sr. R-So. Jr. Sr. R-Fr. Fr. R-Fr. R-So. R-So. R-Jr. R-Jr. R-Sr.* R-Fr. R-Jr. R-So. Fr. R-Jr. Fr. Sr. R-Fr. So. R-Fr. R-Sr. R-Sr. R-Fr. Fr. R-Sr. Sr.* R-Fr. R-Fr. Fr. R-So. R-Jr. R-So. Fr.

Tampa, Fla. Powder Springs, Ga. Smiths Station, Ala. Gainesville, Ga. Cordele, Ga. Hartsville, S.C. Dacula, Ga. Charlotte, N.C. Pembroke, Ga. Jefferson, Ga. Suwanee, Ga. North Augusta, S.C. Savannah, Ga. Acworth, Ga. Moultrie, Ga. Eastman, Ga. Nashville, Tenn. Belle Glade, Fla. Milton, Ga. Irmo, S.C. John's Creek, Ga. Newtown, Pa. Anderson, S.C. Jefferson, Ga. Austell, Ga. Columbus, Ga. Port St. Lucie, Fla. McDonough, Ga. Fort Pierce, Fla. Miami, Fla. Vienna, Ga. Deerfield Beach, Fla. Riverdale, Ga. Anderson, S.C. Acworth, Ga. Gray, Ga. Athens, Ga. Alpharetta, Ga. Greenwood, S.C. Deerfield Beach, Fla. Lyman, S.C. Columbia, S.C. Perry, Ga. Snellville, Ga. Locust Grove, Ga. Dallas, Ga. Lexington, N.C. Jonesboro, Ga. Wilson, N.C. McDonough, Ga. Newnan, Ga. Warner Robins, Ga. Deerfield Beach, Fla. Richmond, Va. Deerfield Beach, Fla. Columbia, S.C.

Armwood McEachern Smiths Station Gainesville Crisp County Hartsville Dacula Harding University Bryan County Jefferson North Gwinnett Strom Thurmond Calvary Day School Allatoona Colquitt County IMG Academy Brentwood Academy William T. Dwyer Milton Dutch Fork North Gwinnett Council Rock North Belton-Honea Path Jefferson Campbell Central (Ala.) Treasure Coast Ola Fort Pierce Central Christopher Columbus Dooly County Deerfield Beach Drew T.L. Hanna Kell Jones County Clarke Central Alpharetta/Western Kentucky Greenwood Deerfield Beach Byrnes Westwood Perry Shiloh Locust Grove/Western Carolina North Paulding North Davidson Mundy's Mill Fike/North Carolina A&T Eagle's Landing Christian Northgate Warner Robins Deerfield Beach Bishop Sullivan Catholic Deerfield Beach AC Flora

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CENTER PARC STADIUM HOME OF THE GEORGIA 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 fifth 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.

2021 GEORGIA STATE FOOTBALL

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Head Coach

SHAWN ELLIOTT 2017 – Present

Highlights of Elliott’s first four 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.

A coaching veteran who brought 20 years of experience in winning programs, Shawn Elliott was introduced as Georgia State’s third head football coach 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 24 seasons as a Division I coach, Elliott has been part of 21 winning seasons, 19 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 and winning seasons in three of his four years in Atlanta, including the first two bowl victories in program history. 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-to-back winning records and bowl

berths in school history as well as the program’s highest winning percentage at .600. 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, another school record, and turnovers forced with 21. Along the way, a program-record 14 individuals earned All-Sun Belt Conference honors. Other highlights of Elliott’s first four 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 (Continued on page 19)

2021 GEORGIA STATE FOOTBALL

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Head Coach (Continued from page 17)

team was recognized for its 2007 victory at Michigan and his South Carolina 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. 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. The team earned a berth in the 2019 NOVA Home Loans Arizona Bowl, and 10 Panthers were named to the All-Sun Belt Conference squad. 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. 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 All-American and the first Panther 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. Receiver Penny Hart finished his career ranked fourth in Sun Belt history in receiving yards and

Head Coach, Shawn Elliott 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

1997-09, Appalachian State, assistant coach

2010-16, South Carolina, assistant coach

2015, South Carolina, interim head coach

2017-present, Georgia State, head coach

HEAD COACH ING R ECOR D

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

AT GSU (4 Years)

22-25

OVERALL (5 Years)

23-30

* Bowl Game

(Continued on page 20) 2021 GEORGIA STATE FOOTBALL

Head Coach (Continued from page 19)

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 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 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. 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 20

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 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 four-year 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.

Ge o rg ia St a t e Sp o rt s .c o m

2021 Coaching Staff

NATE FUQUA

His 2020 unit ranked in Top 10 in FBS in sacks (GSU record 35) and turnovers forced (21) while allowing program-record 3.86 yards per rush.

Nominee for 2017 Broyles Award as nation’s top assistant coach as GSU set school records for points allowed (24.75 pg).

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

Former defensive coordinator at Wofford, where he was a two-time All-America.

Defensive Coordinator/ Outside Linebackers

5th year at GSU Nate and Tiffany Fuqua with their daughter Natalie Marie and son Webb Kirkland. >>

Nominee for 2019 Broyles Award as nation’s top assistant coach, in his first season on GSU staff.

GSU has averaged more than 212 yards rushing & 220 yards passing for his two seasons combined.

His 2020 unit averaged school-record 33.3 ppg.

In 2019, GSU set program records for points, scoring average, total offense and rushing yards.

Seven seasons at Western Carolina and seven at Appalachian State, helping the Mountaineers win three straight FCS titles.

BRAD GLENN

Offensive Coordinator/ Quarterbacks 3rd year at GSU

Brad and Anna with daughters Landry (left) and Zoey (right) and son Hank (center). >>

Ge o rg ia St a t e Sp o rt s .c o m

2021 Coaching Staff

Takes over as running backs coach in 2021.

Began his coaching career as an offensive assistant in 2020 after one of the top playing careers in GSU history.

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

Authored one of the top moments in Georgia State athletics history with the Panthers’ monumental upset at Tennessee in 2019.

DAN ELLINGTON

Running Backs 2nd year at GSU

Former NFL player joins the GSU staff this season from Western Carolina, where he was hired as co-defensive coordinator/safeties coach in 2021.

At Samford he coached safeties for two seasons (2018-19) and then defensive backs/assistant special teams coordinator for 2020-21 season.

All-Southern Conference safety at Georgia Southern who spent his NFL career (2013-16) with Cleveland, Dallas and Tampa Bay.

DARIUS EUBANKS

Safeties 1st year at GSU

Ge o rg ia St a t e Sp o rt s .c o m

2021 Coaching Staff

Both of his starting inside linebackers earned All-Sun Belt honors in 2020.

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.

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

Produced six All-Sun Belt receivers in four years.

His receivers have been key performers in some of the most prolific offenses in program history.

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

Spent four seasons at Samford, his alma mater, before coming to GSU in 2017.

BRIAN LANDIS

Inside Linebackers 2nd year at GSU

Brian and Ashley with sons Park (right) and Jack. >>

TRENT MCKNIGHT

Wide Receivers 5th year at GSU Trent and Ashley with sons (from left) Beau, Baker and Brooks. >>

Ge o rg ia St a t e Sp o rt s .c o m

2021 Coaching Staff

Joins the GSU staff in 2021 after serving as the offensive coordinator and offensive-line coach at ULM.

His ULM offenses ranked in top four in Sun Belt in passing and total offense three straight years, and his 2017 unit was Top 25 in FBS in scoring, passing and total offense.

Previously coached at McNeese State (2015-16, 2011-12) and Texas (2013-14).

FCS All-American offensive lineman at McNeese.

EMAN NAGHAVI

Offensive Line 1st year at GSU

Eman and Julie with daughters (from left) Ryan, Austin and Mason. >>

Elevated this season to Defensive Passing Game Coordinator

Former NFL player

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 title team at Georgia Military, then played two years at South Carolina.

CORY PEOPLES

Cornerbacks/Defensive Passing Game Coordinator 2nd year at GSU

Cory and Keilah with sons Cory Jr. (left) and Lucas and daughter Isabella. >>

2021 GEORGIA STATE FOOTBALL

2021 Coaching Staff

TRAVIAN ROBERTSON

Coached four All-Sun Belt defensive linemen in 2019 and 2020 and helped GSU increase sack total from 13 to 21 to a school-record 35 in 2020.

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.

Defensive Line 3rd year at GSU

Travian and Kettiany with sons (from left) Travian Jr., Trenton and Tristan. >>

Coaches two All-Sun Belt Conference tight ends, including two-time all-conference selection Roger Carter.

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 quarterback at Newberry (2004-06).

JOSH STEPP

Tight Ends Recruiting Coordinator 5th year at GSU

Josh and Caryn Stepp with daughters (from left) Rilee Hope, Emma Paisley and Hadley James. >>

Ge o rg ia St a t e Sp o rt s .c o m

Football Support Staff

STRENGTH & CONDITIONING

JOHN SISK

ALEX DERENTHAL

CURTIS TURNER

GREGORY GOINES

Head Strength Coach

Assistant Strength Coach

Graduate Assistant

SPORTS MEDICINE

BOB MURPHY

TIM ADAMS

HANNAH REICH

Associate AD for Sports Medicine & Nutrition

Athletic Trainer

RACHEL BARFIELD

KOTA NAKANO

CAITLIN MCNALLY

Graduate Assistant

Ge o rg ia St a t e Sp o rt s .c o m

We bleed blue, too. Proud to be part of team GSU.

UnitedRentals.com | 800.UR.RENTS

Football Support Staff

RECRUITING & OPERATIONS

STEVE WOJCIKOWSKI

GINNY THOMPSON

MARK LEGREE

HANNAH BRAXTON

Assistant AD for Football Operations

Director of Player Personnel & On-Campus Recruiting

High School Relations Recruiting Coordinator

Recruiting & Operations Assistant

GRADUATE ASSISTANTS

TYLER GILLIAM

WILLIAM HUNTER

JEROME PRUTOS

Graduate Assistant

QUALITY CONTROL

BRYSON ALLEN-WILLIAMS

ZACH CONOWAL

NATE SIMON

Quality Control

Equipment Manager

Quality Control

EQUIPMENT

Ge o rg ia St a t e Sp o rt s .c o m

2021 Football Roster

GEORGIA STATE PANTHERS

JUSTIN ABRAHAM

74 DESPELADO ALEXANDRE

57 MARCUS ANDERSON

89 KELLAN AUTENRIETH

MARQUEZ BARGMAN

64 PAT BARTLETT

77 JOHNATHAN BASS

3 CHRIS BACON

78 TREY BONNER

4 CORNELIOUS BROWN IV

84 KRIS BYRD

DEANDRE BOWMAN

BRYQUICE BROWN

42 BLAKE CARROLL

Ge o rg ia St a t e Sp o rt s .c o m

JONATHAN BROWN

23 MARCUS CARROLL

2021 Football Roster

GEORGIA STATE PANTHERS

KEON CARTER

DESTIN COATES

ROGER CARTER

MIKELE COLASURDO

JA'CYAIS CREDLE

10 JACOREY CRAWFORD

53 MARKLAND DAVIS

CHRIS DAVIS JR.

67 BEN CHUKWUMA

44 JEFFERY CLARK

68 MASON COOK

31 RONALD COOPER

79 MONTAVIOUS CUNNINGHAM

LUIS CRISTOBAL

JAVON DENIS

Ge o rg ia St a t e Sp o rt s .c o m

96 MILES DICKENS

2021 Football Roster

GEORGIA STATE PANTHERS

JAQUAN DIXON

TERRANCE DIXON

CAMERON DYE

70 CHANDLER DURHAM

60 RONALD FOLKES

66 SETH GLAUSIER

73 TRAVIS GLOVER

JACOB FREEMAN

32 ZACH DIXON

50 TYLON DUNLAP

58 JAMARION ELLIS

51 CHARLIE FLINT

75 SHAMARIOUS GILMORE

SPENCER GADDIS

CAMERON GOLDEN

2021 GEORGIA STATE FOOTBALL

23 TERRELL GORDON 39

2021 Football Roster

GEORGIA STATE PANTHERS

12 TYLER GORE

37 EVAN GRAHAM

3 DARREN GRAINGER

85 AHMON GREEN

26 TUCKER GREGG

87 DONAVON GRIER

99 OMARION HAMMOND

24 TYREKE HARRISON

39 MICHAEL HAYES

27 JAYLON JONES

45 JORDAN JONES

30 MAKKAH JORDAN

THOMAS GORE

DAWSON HILL

Ge o rg ia St a t e Sp o rt s .c o m

JONTREY HUNTER

34 ANTAVIOUS LANE

2021 Football Roster

GEORGIA STATE PANTHERS

ANTOINE LANE

44 JAY LEPKOSKE

JOSEPH LOPEZ

14 ROBERT LEWIS

56 FUCHES LEWIS II

46 TRISTAN LYON

86 EZEQIEL MARION

TONY MCCRAY JR.

IKENINE OCHIE

94 KADE LOGGINS

17 SHAMAR MCCOLLUM

83 CORNELIUS MCCOY

35 HERMAN MCCRAY

28 CHRIS MOORE

54 TRE MOORE

JAMIL MUHAMMAD

2021 GEORGIA STATE FOOTBALL

2021 Football Roster

GEORGIA STATE PANTHERS

AUBRY PAYNE

AKEEM SMITH

18 CAMERON SIMS

22 JALEN TATE

47 JHI'SHAWN TAYLOR

82 JAYLIN TOLBERT 42

8 JAQUEZ PENNIMON

12 STRATTON TRIPP

15 SAM PINCKNEY

92 NOEL RUIZ

33 T.J. SMITH

62 MALIK SUMTER

CADARRIUS THOMPSON

40 JORDAN VENEZIALE

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JAMARI THRASH

56 COLLIN WESTFELT

2021 Football Roster

GEORGIA STATE PANTHERS

20 QUAVIAN WHITE

29 COURTNEY WILLIAMS

90 HARDRICK WILLIS

SANTANNA WILLIS

21 JAMYEST WILLIAMS

52 DONTAE WILSON

38 KYLE WRIGHT

2021 GEORGIA STATE FOOTBALL

TAILIQUE WILLIAMS

BUSINESS FRIENDS WORKING FOR THE FUTURE OF GEORGIA STATE

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Georgia State University President

DR. M. BRIAN BLAKE

Named Georgia State’s eighth president in June 2021, M. Brian Blake brings an impressive record of achievement to the leadership of the university.

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. 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

Ge o rg ia St a t e Sp o rt s .c o m

Georgia State University President

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.

2021 GEORGIA STATE FOOTBALL

GOOD LUCK GEORGIA STATE FROM YOUR FRIENDS IN BUSINESS

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GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY

PANTHER FACTS Students from EVERY STATE in the nation and more than

160 COUNTRIES Georgia State is the NO. 3 MOST INNOVATIVE and

NO. 8 MOST ETHNICALLY DIVERSE UNIVERSITY in the nation. – U.S. News & World Report

BY THE NUMBERS 250 +

23 %

DEGREE

programs in

100 of study FIELDS

54,000+ STUDENTS

POINT INCREASE

Asian

in Georgia State’s

State’s $ 2.8 Billion Georgia annual ECONOMIC

17.2%

Black Hispanic Multiracial

GRADUATION RATE

6.5%

won by 20 + the Georgia State School of Music faculty and alumni GRAMMY AWARDS

27.9%

White

over 10-year period

impact on metro Atlanta

47.8% 12.9%

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 67 Atlanta Campus BUILDINGS

PIEDMONT NORTH

ΑΞΔ

PATTON HALL

2021 GEORGIA STATE FOOTBALL

UNIVERSITY COMMONS

STUDENTS LIVING ON CAMPUS

ΦΜ

GREEK HOUSING

5,300 +

PIEDMONT CENTRAL

AWARD-WINNING RESIDENCE HALLS

THE LOFTS

Director of Athletics

CHARLIE COBB Charlie Cobb enters his eighth year at the helm of the Georgia State Department of Athletics and 17th as a Division I athletics director, leading a transformation for the program throughout campus and the city of Atlanta. Cobb was hired in August of 2014 to build a winning program “the right way” per former President Mark Becker. Since his hire, multiple new facilities have opened, while student-athletes maintained above a 3.0 Grade Point Average for the 13th-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. Cobb currently serves on the NCAA D1 Council and was also recently appointed to the College Football Playoff (CFP) Management Committee. 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 included 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’ as part of the development, including a new Convocation Center set to open in August 2022, baseball stadium, softball stadium, soccer facility (opening in August 2021), and track and field venue. The Bobby Jones Golf Practice Facility also opened 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 winning the AutoNation Cure Bowl in Orlando. A third bowl game appearance in five years came in 2019, followed by a fourth with a win in the 2020 LendingTree Bowl. Men's basketball pulled off a shocking upset in the NCAA tournament in 2015 and returned again in 2018 and 2019. Since returning to the Sun Belt in 2013, men's basketball has won more 50

games than any other program in the league. Before returning to Atlanta, 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 ChickFil-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 that reached all-time highs, and surpassed the $3 million mark. The jewel of the 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 53-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, 24-year-old Harrison, a recent graduate of Hampden-Sydney College who is now obtaining a Masters in Sport Administration at Ohio University, and 20-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.

Ge o rg ia St a t e Sp o rt s .c o m

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.

The Georgia State Panther Band is in its twelfth 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 52

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 is in the ﬁght G-S-U

Ge o rg ia St a t e Sp o rt s .c o m

Spirit Squads

2021-22 CHEERLEADERS & TEAM POUNCE Zamiya Armstrong Nigel Carter MiKayla Clearly Angela Dodaro Myla Ellington Tiana Hosea Shafwan Hossain Toni Gibson

Sabrea Jackson Lacheree Lovelace Kailyn Manning Evan Maxwell Anaya McAuthur Calyn Odom Hanna Osborne Nick Palmiotto

Alana Petty James Ramsey Ausar Simmonds Tyler Sellers Adam Shaheen Jayla To Kayla Williams Bryson Wilson

2021-22 PANTHERETTES DANCE TEAM Amari Bouyer Nisha Chun-Smith Qyristin Ernul Katie French Shayla Fowle Iana Jones Khepera Lartey

Taylor Lemarie Kailin Martin Emily Matzick India Richards Bhelen Thompson A’Maya Wilson

2021 GEORGIA STATE FOOTBALL

NCAA Compliance

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;

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:

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

• Cash or loans in any amount;

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

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

• Co-signing or arranging a loan;

• Use of an automobile;

RECRUITING

• Rent-free or reduced-cost housing;

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

• 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.

Ge o rg ia St a t e Sp o rt s .c o m

GSU BOOSTER COMPLIANCE DO’S and DO NOT’S

DO’S

DO NOT’S

• Provide an occasional meal to student athletes or team

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

• 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.

• 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.

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. 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 self-reporting the violation to either the Sun Belt Conference and/or NCAA, depending on the classification of the violation.

2021 GEORGIA STATE FOOTBALL

Panther Athletic Club

UNITING AND BUILDING the Panther Family 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. • And 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.

Ge o rg ia St a t e Sp o rt s .c o m

Panther Athletic Club Donors

THANK YOU Panther Athletic Club Donors! List as of 8/15/21

Burning Bright Saxon and Toni Dasher Patty and Brad Ferrer Cathy Henson and Chris Carpenter 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 John V. Wilson

Kean and Rebecca Decarlo David and Cantey Deeter Kenrick N. Higa Adrienne and Chip Hill Ashley E. King Larry and Jean Linner Victoria Nail-Taylor Phil and Barbara Oneacre Jerry and Usha Rackliffe Larry and Fran Sibilia Rose Marie Wade Gary Youngblood and Mike Lorton

All-American Lisa and Steven Asplundh Tony and Mary Burger Walt and Marsha McDowell George and Kathy Pierce CPAC Reynolds and Linda Wiant Mac Thurston Daniel and Angela Wilkin

Coaches Circle Katrina Bradbury Casey and Missy Farmer John Horgan and Kris Varjas Isaiah and Sharon Mapp Norman E. Powell Steve Swope Thrivent McRae Williams

Champion Billy and Donna Allbritton Charlie and Lindsay Cobb Sidney Crow Rus and Lori Etheridge Julie Fishman Angela Giles

Touchdown Bill and Carol Adams Armin G. Brecher

Panther Jim and Kathryn Adams Kenneth Arrington Gary and Melissa Brennaman David and Kimberly Brown Carter Corro'll and Angie Driskell Chip and Denise Floyd Steve and Denise Forrester Daniel and Margaret Franklin Gene Hill Mary Illig Billy Jones Tom and Patty Lewis Bruce and Lori Mack Robert and Susan Mcmanus Charlie and Doris Prince Quincy Randalph Ross Rubenstein Larry Singleton Ann and Chuck Speight Jim and Gail Stark Robert R. Stewart Richard and Pollyann Thompson Stanley Walters Fred Watson John J. Weaver

2021 GEORGIA STATE FOOTBALL

James White Chris and Tracy Wiese Allen and Tracy Wilbanks Robert Andrew Williams

Director Danny Agee Richard L. Anderson Carol "Combs" Ashby '84 Rachel Avchen Craig A. Avena Shayla Bennett Ken and Kathy Bernhardt Candace Bird-Diaz James Ernest Blackmon William T. Boggs Selita S. Boyd Erica Bracey Christopher Bradley Randall and Leslie Brannon Richard and Linda Bressler Stewart Bridges Brett and Paula Bringuel John and Lynne Brite Frank and Erika Brown Edward Gene Byce Rachael Byce Dan T. Cahoon Jim Camp Patrick McGuire Cheney Andre and Brenda Cleveland Kristy George Coleman Ryan Colich Heath Colvin Rankin and Sandy Cooter Kimberly and Larry Copeland Darrell Daniels Kirby Davis Vincent and Delores Davis Gary and Jackie Dennis Chinmaya Desai Dr. Beryl and Mrs. Margie Diamond

Panther Athletic Club Donors

Doug and Marilyn Dodson Courtney Dufries John Dyer Amanda Emery Ron and Kathleen Everett Scott H. Feathers Jessica C. Fields Cal and Hannah Folds Jonathan Gayles Ryan Graham Mickay Hall Darryl and Michelle Harris Jennifer Harris Wayne and Malinda Harris Sherice Hayes Kerry Heyward and Keith Adams Chris Hillyard Kathleen Hodges Esq. Telly McGaha Robert Hope Laurie House and John Hopkins Elisha L. Howell-Williams Tamika Hrobowski-Houston Cheryl Ruth Hunley Brett and Barbra Jackson Mark and Susan Jacobson Benjamin Jacoby Davey and Melissa James Marlette Johnson Thetis Jones John and Letitia Judy Doug and Erin Justice Jay Kahn Evan L. Kaine Hank and Tito Kalb Alan and Gayle Kauffmann Daniel Kelleher Randall Kent K. N. King and Susan Cole David and Betsy Klein Jeffrey Klein Michael and July Klein Stanley Konter Doug and Lisa Krueger David and Susan Laird Peter W. Lloyd

Tanya “Max” Maxwell John and Terri McDaniel Jeff Meek Erika Meinhardt and John Parks Tabatha Michel and Khari Little Jeremy and Christina Million Jamal Mitchell Matthew and Jessica Momtahan Russel Moore Anna Tennille Moore-Johnson Sam Naib Stephen and Nancy Narrie Rick and Diane Nemec Frank and Sherri Noyes Annette O'Banion Jim Oxford Contessa A Paige Dale and Lisa Palmer Nicolle Parsons-Pollard Rita and Robert Payne James Peck Herman and Rosemary Pennamon George Perez and Farai Mamba William Pike Regina and Samuel Pinckney Deb and Richard Powell John K. Powell and Mary Anne Powell Robert and Camille Price Mike Skrynecki and Dawn Randolph Stewart Reese III Michael Reeves and Elaine Streithof Kenon L. Richardson Aubrey Roberts Kenneth and Virginia Roberts Nathan B. Rushin Sam and Tonya Russell Barry Sanders Michael Sanseviro John and Beth Scarbrough Russell and Erica Shepley Lenza Hill and Olesha L Shorter-Hill Kavin and Mary Smith

Ge o rg ia St a t e Sp o rt s .c o m

Bryant Springer Gary Stalvey Walter Stephens John A. Steward Geraldine and Ronald Thomas Tim Thurber Edgar and Julia Torbert Vicky Treverton Lynn Carroll and Deb Vander Ploeg Nicole Var Greg Veneziale Julian Wade Emanuel Walker Dexter and Karen Warrior David and Kim Westbrooks Benjamin Williams Carol Williams Prof. Jack F. Williams Ray and Sue Ellen Williams Melinda Wiser Joanne L. Yarber

Pounce Steve Tanner Monica Barnes Leigh and David Barton Jeff Benson DeAndre and Chari Bowman Rev. Rob and Sherry Bruce Patricia L. Bryan Markell and Bethany Bryant Kay Bunch Laura G. Burtle Dennis and Janel Byerly Damon Camp Tanishia S. Chapman Anthony Colbert Sarah Cook Cindy and Steve Corder Steve and Diana Crawford Deborah Peek Crockett Ericka K. Davis Geert De Vries Deon DeShields Victoria Dorsey

Panther Athletic Club Donors

John Due Christopher Dugger and Rebecca Daniel Jerry and Marcy Endsley Trey Ennis William and Beverly Feldhaus Patrick D. Ferrero April Free Mark T. Fritz Kenneth Fuller Stephanie Gan MaryAnne and Bruce Gaunt William Greene Phil Hanks Pamela Robin Hardnett Roetta Harris Stanley Hauseman Timber C. Hines Mike Holmes Jade and Brad Horton Henry and Amy Huckaby Jimmy and Carla James Wesley J. Johnston Carolyn and Randy Johnstone Kelly Family Bruce and Diane LaBudde Troy Landry Mark Lawson Lovell and Terrilyn Lemons Justin M. Libby Darryl Lyons Nathaniel Minor Carlton J. Mullis Murphy Family Matt and Christie Nerbonne Lance and Mary Flemming-Netland Donald Milton Niles Chester Phillips Pam Pieper William Pipkin Colin Poe Norman Pommells Suzanna R. Quinn Shirley Reid Kathryn B. Rhodes Wanda Lynn Riley Bob J. Rosentreter

Glen Ross Sterling and Pat Roth Ramona Simien Milton Solomon and Diane Bailey Heather Spyke Michael Stansbury Rebecca and Riley Stephens Mike C. Stevens Sandra and Walter Kruger Susanne and Jonathan Taunton Mike Tiller William Travis Michael and Rose Usher Susan Vogtner Nelson Walker Jr. Noel and Lisa Wannamaker Wade Preston Weast Traci Westfelt Russell D. Wham Steve and Patty Whitten Leonard Wieczorek II Perry S. Wilkes Daniel and Judith Wolbe Dennis and Elizabeth Wolfe Jae H. Yook

Teammate Sonda Abernathy Adam and Christi Acker Raishell Adams Timothy Adams Mario Adkins Ronnie and Lauren Aikens Jeffrey Allen Stanley A. Amin Neal Ford Andrews Patricia P. Aponte Francisco Artley Kenneth J. Ashley Conni Atkinson Eric J. Atwater Rodney Baker Joey Balog Anthony L. Banks Ken Barronton Richard L. Baskerville Brad and Gail Beaman 2021 GEORGIA STATE FOOTBALL

Sally and Alex Becking Heather Bell Hans Beltran Gwendolyn T. Benson Robin Berry John W. Beversluis Todd and Trennye Blackburn Thomas P. Blakely Chuck Bohannon Voshonda Bolton Wendy Bonner Barry Bowling James Bricker Colin Brosmer David Brown John Brown Kristen and James Brown Wendy Brown Kendra Brussat Nick Buchs Joe and Marleen Burford Leah Burney Anthony Butler David Michael Butler Thomas and Vilaysone Butler Rashad A. Cain Michael Campbell Benito Canales Leslie Capers Lavata Carter Rebecca and William Chandler Michael and Melody Cheney Kingsley Chude Catrice L. Clark Lynnette Clove Dave and Carol Cohen Steven and Connie Corley Jaquay Cosby Hattie Cotton-Tukes Monique Courts and Roger Carter Barbara E. Crane Renee Creel Mark Crenshaw Jim Culbreth Demetris Daniels Melody Dantzler Derwin Davis 59

Panther Athletic Club Donors

Lori Davis Mary Lee Davis David Dawson Jason Dean Michael Deariso Edward DeGruy Kristen Delaney Brad Dennis Edgar Derricho Matt Dewire Omar and Jacqueline Diaz Royal J. Dickey Melissa Donovan Elise Douglas Gerald Doyle Matthew Dry Christopher Dumas Benjamin Duncan Chris and Robyn Dunn Tonia Durden Dan Duval Rhonda and Ernest Dye Robert G. Eaton Shedwyn Echoles Seth R. Eisenberg Adasha Elam Bob Ellis Gwendolyn W. Ellison Terrance J. Encalarde Johnnie and Patsy Engesser Patrick Faerber Leon Fairley Travis L. Falcon Frederick Farmer John E. Farrar Tony and Novella Ferrante James Fetner Keith M. Fischer Dan Fisher Phyllis Fletcher Drew Forbes Anonymous Timothy D and Tonja M Fordham Daniel Franklin and Margaret Witten Donna Michelle Frazier

Helen Fuller Nate and Tiffany Fuqua Scott Gaffney Shannon and Nicholas Gailey Gerald and Mary Gay Allison George Joseph Gilbert Jean-Pascal Gingras Royce Glausier Danny Kennedy John Goolsbee Samuel E. Goss Thomas E. Gould Cam and Marti Graham Bruce S. Grant Adonta Green Samantha Gregg Caroline Griffin Reginald Griffin Whitney Grimes Samantha Grimmett and Robin Beneda-Grimmett Andrew and Tonya Grimmke Renee Bazemore Carolyn T. Hall Joy Hambrick Jay Haney John A. Hannay James and Brielle Harbin Patrick Hatcher Amanda Hawkins Stephen Hayes Matt Headley Elizabeth Henderson Jonathan Hershey John Hersman Anita S. Heyward Bree Hicken To Hill Marc Holcomb Jackie and Miles Holcombe Brad Holland Patrick A. Holman Brad Horton David Houchins

Ge o rg ia St a t e Sp o rt s .c o m

Michael Howard and Renee Baker-Howard Edward B. Hula III Jerrie Hulsey Frank Emile Hunter Evan and Kinsley Hutto Georgia Ingram J. Ian and Ingrid Irby Debra Isbitts Carl and Sheryl Jackson Claude Jackson Demoyance Johnson Carolyn Weeks and Michael Johnson-Weeks Hiram and Barbara Johnston Karen Johnston Levy Jones Laura Jordan Elizabeth Kagansky Andy Kearney Jon-Christian and Allison Keever Matthew Ernest Kehrli Tim Kellison Chris Kennedy Michael Kien Cliff C. Kimsey Michael King Thomas J. King Kelly Koch Steve Komerofsky Daniel Kozarich Jerry Lane Joe Lee Demond Leslie Darryl Stephen Lewis Marvin Lewis Booker T. Linkhorn Karen Diane Loch Sherwin Loudermilk Rick Lovell Lee Loving Allan G. Lowe William Lowry Keith and Esther Maclin Jean M. Maddox Dan Manza

Panther Athletic Club Donors

Antonia Marcovecchio Willie Martin David and Asher Mason Robert S. Mathews Troy Jarrod Maughon Ryan Mayo Matt Mccullin Clifford L. Mcdaniel Mark McGovern John McKnight Ephraim and Jane McLean Bryan McNatt Bryce McNeil Mark Mcpartland William Megaro Gavin Melendez Charles Michel Laura Madison Millen Nelson Mills Eloise Mitchell Shon and Laderrius Mitchell Chris and Ruth Mizzell Malinda G. Molock Ben Moore Harrice Moore Lawrence E. Moore Reginald L. Moorman Steven and Connie Motes Pam and Chris Mottram David Murkison Connie Murphey Jacqueline E. Murphy KaRon Murray Siva Nathan Dennis Neas Rosevelt Nelson Charles Newlin Chauncey Newsome Joshua Newsome Jimmy & Donna Nichols Sean Nixon Thomas O'Brien David O'Connell Cynthia Oliver and Anna Moore Priscilla Oliver Jeffrey and Ginger Ollman

Andre Owens Angela R. Parker Mia and Eric Parker Walden C. Parker Jr. and Katelyne Parker Don Patterson Robert H. Patton William Payne David Payne Chuck Pearsall Belinda Pearson Terry Frank Pechacek and Julie Ann Fishman Margaret H. Pendley Catherine P. Perkins John Phillips Warren Pickard Kathy Busbee Pierce Kimberly Pike William Pilon Victor Pinero Sally Polhamus Forrest Poole Jr. James Ryan Pope Freddie Porter Ryan Postol Kimberly Powell Ethan Power Audrey Proa Zach and Audrey Proa Andrew Provence Charlie Provenzano Jay and Kristi Ramsay Bob and Bonnie Reavis Ryan A. Reid Jim Reilly Tim Renick Martha Reynolds and Gary Moore Keith Richardson Wayne and Micah Ricks Kristin Riecke Andy Roach Norman Roberson Stephen Roberts Gene Suttle and Yolanda Roberts William Jerry Rochelle

2021 GEORGIA STATE FOOTBALL

Frank Rodriguez Sara Rosen Robert Brian Rosenbaum Jaron Ruble Steven and Anita Sabol Hugh and Joanna Sanders Josh Sanders Drew and Susan Sanner Scott Sarratt Sonya Scandrick Monica Scarbrough Evelyn and Margarita Scott Katherine A. Scott Dawn Semien Rodney Lawrence William Shippen Steven Shore Kimberly Siegenthaler Melinda Sileo Mark W. Sinkhorn Andrew Smith Joseph and Elizabeth Spillane Martha and Ricky Staples Cynthia Y. Starke-jones Douglas Edwin Stevens Kyle Stevenson Chester Stewart James Strickland Theresa Sullivan John Summers Reid Tankersley Derrick B. Taylor Matthew Taylor Amit and Mira Thaker Amy Thomas Anthony Thomas Cornelius Thomas Jason and Jennifer Thomas Terry Thomas Sr. Vincent Thomas Geri and Scarlett Thompson Sam Thrower Roger L. Tingler Kyle Tripp Christian Valdez Kris Varjas

Panther Athletic Club Donors Valerie Voge Thomas and Victoria Voshall Jason Waasdorp Mykele Walker Gabrielle Ward Sandra Ward Alan Warner Curtis C. Washington Jr. Barry and Linda Weiner Robert West Barbara R. Westfall Mike Westfelt Alice Wilcher Tyler and Danielle Wilcher Travis Wilhite Dennis Wilhoit Michael Willer Sebastian Willer Everett Williams Gregory Williams Sandra Williamson David Wilson Steve Wojcikowski Seth Wood Jr. Darrell Woodall Barney Woods Tugwan D. Woods Geary Woolfolk Ron and Blaine (Hughes) Wyche Mordechai Yormark Douglas Young Patrick Zezulinski

Friend Ashby H. Addiss William and Tonya Andrews Vani Arcuragi Travis Ballard Ashley Beyer Perry Binder Stephen T. Blake Lloyd R. Brown David L. Buechner Nancy Calloway Sam Campanella Gary Carter

Marion Tyler Clark Anthony L. Coleman Sue C. Collins Rosemary Cook Tonya D. Cook Tiffany Creamer Aziza Akilah Credell Dave Demer Jack Deutsch Erin Dixson Todd Downes Nancy Duncan Porter Dillon Duval Rachel Ezzo James Ferrell Ivan Franklin Keith Fuller Kirsten Gallagher Rexford Gaugh Richard Gillespie Jr. Kelly Greene Ryan Grelecki David Handler Patricia Hardy John Hicks Jr. Donte Hill Sherik Hodge Seth-Patrick Holman Montino and Nathalie Ingram Nathaniel Jefferson-Simon Dinika Johnson Christopher Kreider Charles Langley Jennifer A. Leatu Antonio and Patricia Lentini Belinda Lindsey Tom Loughrey Matt L. Mauldin Megan Meadows April Mealor Jonathan Mehlhorn kirk Metzler Crystal Moody Daniel O'Connell Kavita Sarah Oommen Will Owens

Ge o rg ia St a t e Sp o rt s .c o m

Robert L. Patrick Paz Family Daniel Rice Steven and Jean Richardson Kenneth and Renae Robinson Stephanie Saculles Travis Salley Michelle Sanders Fredrick Sando Christopher Sibilia Cameron Nobel Sims Bob and Betty Slater Kathleen Smith Robert and Ann Sproule James Stephens Jeffrey Ross Stockwell Paula and Herbert Stone Richard and Donna Stovall Jessica R. Summey Brett Surrency Samuel Tamrie Matthew Taylor Ket Schbongkosch Vanderpool Kenneth Vaughan January Vaughters Whitney Vincenti Chadrick Walley Cliff Warren Sabrina White Nikki J. Wilbanks Hooven Chad Wilson Wilson A. Witherspoon Jonathan Wolff

2021 Charlotte 49ers Depth Chart

OFFENSE

DEFENSE

QB 3 7

Chris Reynolds James Foster

5-11 6-2

199 210

R-Sr. R-So.

Shadrick Byrd Calvin Camp

5-10 5-8

210 178

Jr. R-Sr.

WR 1 19

Victor Tucker Keith Pearson Jr

5-11 5-9

177 180

R-Sr. Gr.

WR 4 6

Cameron Dollar Tre’ Goode

6-2 6-1

188 186

WR 14 9

Grant DuBose Elijah Spencer

6-2 6-2

85 11

Ryan Carriere Taylor Thompson

0 98 99

Markees Watts Tyson Clawson Taylor Chandler

6-0 6-1 6-3

218 230 229

Sr. Fr. R-Jr.

60 57 9

Bryan Wallace Siah Sa’o Joshua Bailey

6-5 6-2 6-2

275 295 300

R-Jr. Gr. R-Sr.

R-Sr. Jr.

96 90

Isaac Hampton Dez Morgan

6-0 6-2

296 290

R-Sr. So.

200 190

So. Fr.

7 53

Kofi Wardlow Michael Kelly

6-3 6-3

250 225

Gr. R-So.

5 6

Tyler Murray Solomon Rogers

6-2 215 5-10 185

R-Sr. Jr.

6-3 6-2

239 220

R-Sr. So.

17 59

Luke Martin B.J. Turner

6-1 225 5-11 212

R-Sr. R-Jr.

77 79

Jaxon Hughes 6-6 Chibueze Nwanna 6-7

243 338

R-So. R-Sr.

25 2

Prince Bemah 6-2 Justin Whisenhunt 6-1

234 225

R-So. Gr.

70 53

D’Mitri Emmanuel 6-2 Panda Askew 6-2

285 276

R-Sr. So.

3 12

Trey Creamer Shedrick Ursery

6-0 6-1

170 170

R-Sr. So.

78 52

Hunter Kelly Jonny King

6-2 6-3

310 276

Gr. R-Fr.

RG 57 69

Ashton Gist Dejan Rasuo

6-3 6-5

310 285

Sr. R-Jr.

1 6 14

Jon Alexander Solomon Rogers Steven Parker

6-3 210 5-10 185 6-2 170

Gr. Jr. Fr.

23 22

Matt Martinez Marcus Robitaille

6-2 6-1

199 185

R-Jr. R-So.

T.J. Moore Arabee Muslim

6-5 6-3

300 295

R-Sr. R-Fr.

4 16

Geo Howard Valerian Agbaw

6-0 200 5-10 185

Sr. R-Fr.

13 5

75 71

SPECIALISTS P

37 Bailey Rice 47 Ethan Torres

6-1 6-0

205 195

Fr. Gr.

11 Jonathan Cruz 43 Max Blitstein

5-9 6-0

170 185

Sr. R-So.

LS 45 Cameron Lyons 39 Colby Garfield

6-1 6-1

225 220

Gr. R-Fr.

Chris Reynolds

5-11

199

R-Sr.

PR 4 1 4

Geo Howard Victor Tucker Cameron Dollar

6-0 5-11 6-2

200 177 188

Sr. R-Sr. R-Sr.

KR 5 Calvin Camp 5-8 25 ChaVon McEachern 6-0 13 Shadrick Byrd 5-10

178 185 210

R-Sr. So. Jr.

Ge o rg ia St a t e Sp o rt s .c o m

2021 Charlotte 49ers Numerical Roster 0 0 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 6 6 7 7 8 8 9 9 10 10 11 11 12 12 13 13 14 14 15 15 16 16 17 17 18 18 19 19 20 20 21 22 22 23 23 24

Markees Watts Trexler Ivey Victor Tucker Jon Alexander Dom Shoffner Justin Whisenhunt Chris Reynolds Trey Creamer Cameron Dollar Geo Howard Calvin Camp Tyler Murray Tre’ Goode Solomon Rogers James Foster Kofi Wardlow Cam Burden Xavier Williams Joshua Bailey Elijah Spencer Dylan Ratliff Davondre Robinson Jonathan Cruz Taylor Thompson Donta Armstrong Shedrick Ursery Briston Bennett Shadrick Byrd Grant DuBose Steven Parker Justin Jeffery Jarvis Martin Kendric Blake Jr. Valerian Agbaw Luke Martin Ford Werness Lance McMillan Colin Weber Comanche Francisco Keith Pearson Jr. Dominic Green Doug Newsome Shyhiem Scotland Chris Houston Marcus Robitaille Matt Martinez Andre Francois Lacy Williams

DE QB WR DB QB LB QB DB WR CB RB LB WR DB QB DE LB QB DT WR QB DB K TE TE DB DB RB WR S WR DB WR DB LB WR DB TE DB WR WR CB LB WR DB DB WR DB

6-0 6-1 6-0 6-3 6-1 6-1 5-11 6-0 6-2 6-0 5-8 6-2 6-1 5-11 6-2 6-3 6-3 6-2 6-2 6-2 5-11 6-0 5-9 6-2 6-4 6-1 6-0 5-10 6-2 6-2 6-1 5-10 6-2 5-10 6-1 6-0 5-10 6-4 6-0 5-9 6-2 6-0 6-3 5-9 6-1 6-2 5-8 5-11

218 185 188 210 210 225 192 195 195 200 178 215 186 195 210 250 215 205 300 190 175 200 175 220 245 170 165 210 200 170 177 188 190 185 225 189 158 245 180 180 205 175 185 180 185 199 185 178

Sr. R-Fr. R-Sr. Gr. R-Sr. Gr. R-Sr. R-Sr. Gr. Sr. R-Sr. R-Sr. Jr. Jr. R-So. Gr. Fr. Fr. R-Sr. Fr. R-Jr. Gr. Sr. R-Fr. R-Fr. R-Fr. R-Fr. Jr. So. Fr. R-Jr. So. R-So. R-Fr. R-Sr. R-Jr. R-Jr. Fr. R-Fr. Gr. Fr. Fr. Fr. R-Fr. R-So. R-Jr. R-Fr. R-So.

Lancaster, S.C. / Lancaster Wake Forest, N.C. / Wakefield Miami Gardens, Fla. / Carol City Fort Worth, Texas / Trimble Tech / Kansas State Cary, N.C. / Middle Creek / NC Central/Monroe College Birmingham, Ala. / Ramsay / Troy Mocksville, N.C. / Davie County Cartersville, Ga. / Cartersville / Iowa / Fort Scott C.C. Denver, N.C. / East Lincoln Houston, Texas / Fort Bend Marshall / Purdue/Kilgore Community College Hickory, N.C. / Shelby Jacksonville, Fla. / Baldwin / Troy Jamestown, N.C. / Ragsdale Wake Forest, N.C. / Rolesville Montgomery, Ala. / Sidney Lanier / Texas A&M Washington, D.C. / St. John’s / Notre Dame Sevierville, Tenn. / Alcoa McDonough, Ga. / Colquitt County Jacksonville, Fla. / William Raines / Iowa State Irmo, S.C. / Dutch Fork Harrisburg, N.C. / Hickory Ridge Holly Hill, S.C. / Lake Marion / East Carolina Cartersville, Ga. / Cartersville Prattville, Ala. / Prattville Charlotte, N.C. / Vance Hialeah, Fla. / Champagnat Catholic Nashville, Tenn. / Battle Ground Academy Alabaster, Ala. / Thompson / Iowa Montgomery, Ala. / Park Crossing / Miles College Tampa, Fla. / Tampa Bay Tech Richmond Hill, Ga. / Richmond Hill Macon, Ga. / Howard / College of San Mateo Jacksonville, N.C. / Jacksonville Powder Springs, Ga. / McEachern HS / Kansas Cumming, Ga. / Dawson County / Georgia Military Raleigh, N.C. / Millbrook / Ole Miss Greensboro, N.C. / Grimsley Hopkins, Mich. / Hopkins Tyrone, Ga. / Sandy Creek Enoree, S.C. / Woodruff / Presbyterian Richlands, NC / Richlands Orange, Va. / Orange County Piedmont, S.C. / Wren Chesterfield, Va. / Clover Hill Charlotte, N.C. / Marvin Ridge / Butler Mooresville, N.C. / Mooresville Senior Charlotte, NC / Myers Park / Eastern Kentucky Jacksonville, N.C. / Northside

2021 GEORGIA STATE FOOTBALL

2021 Charlotte 49ers Numerical Roster

24 25 25 26 26 27 27 28 28 29 29 30 30 31 32 32 33 33 34 34 35 36 37 37 38 39 39 40 40 42 43 43 44 44 45 46 47 48 50 51 51 52 53 53 54 55 56

Chavion Smith Prince Bemah ChaVon McEachern Terrick Smalls Jr. Shamar Baker Bryson Whitehead McKinley Nelson J.J. Jones Nolan Groulx Jonnie Pitman Ricky Kofoed Derek Boykins Keegan Williams Trey Bly John Anderson Henry Rutledge Jaylon Sharpe Hahsaun Wilson Boyd Farmer Freddie Felton III Antone Williams DJ Brown Bailey Rice Jack Reynolds Anthony Jackson Colby Garfield Teddy Creecy III Rayshaad Roddy Bryce Parker Alex Schattin Max Blitstein Isaiah Turnage Zack Nicholson Mikel Horton Cameron Lyons Aidan Laros Ethan Torres Barutti Mazangu Darion Smith Peter Agabe B.J. Ragland Jonny King Michael Kelly Panda Askew Gage Welborn Isaiah Potts Jordan Moore

RB LB RB RB DB DB RB DB WR DB TE LB RB DB DB RB LB RB DB WR DB LB P WR DB LS WR DL WR P K LB P/K DL LS K P/K DL DL LB OL OL DL OL OL DT DL

5-9 6-2 6-0 5-9 5-11 5-11 5-11 6-1 6-0 5-11 6-3 6-2 5-9 5-8 5-11 5-8 6-2 5-11 6-1 6-3 6-0 6-0 6-1 5-10 6-1 6-1 6-1 6-0 6-3 6-2 6-0 6-0 6-0 6-1 6-1 6-2 6-0 6-0 6-4 6-0 6-3 6-3 6-3 6-2 6-5 6-2 5-10

205 234 185 204 195 180 205 175 194 183 205 208 185 160 185 172 240 185 160 195 187 235 205 180 175 220 195 290 180 180 185 220 165 290 225 204 195 326 220 213 305 276 225 276 280 300 250

Fr. R-So. R-Fr. R-Jr. So. R-Jr. Jr. Jr. R-So. R-Jr. R-So. R-So. R-Fr. R-So. Fr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Gr. Fr. Fr. Fr. R-Fr. R-Fr. R-So. R-Jr. Fr. Fr. R-So. Fr. R-Jr. Gr. Gr. Fr. Gr. R-Fr. R-Fr. R-Sr. Fr. R-Fr. R-So. R-Fr. R-Jr. Fr. R-Fr.

Statesville, N.C. / Statesville Gastonia, N.C. / Hunter Huss Fayetteville, N.C. / Trinity Christian School Savannah, Ga. / Benedictine Military Charlotte, N.C. / Mallard Creek HS / NC Central Cornelius, N.C. / Hough Monroe, N.C. / Monroe / UNC Pembroke Bogue Chitto, Miss. / Brookhaven / Copiah-Lincoln J.C. Cornelius, N.C. / Hough / Wake Forest Temple Hills, Md. / Potomac Charlotte, N.C. / Charlotte Christian / Appalachian State Concord, N.C. / Central Cabarrus / South Carolina Mt. Pleasant, S.C. / Oceanside Collegiate Academy Charlotte, N.C. / Myers Park Kannapolis, NC / Hough HS Charlotte, N.C. / Charlotte Christian Charlotte, N.C. / Rocky River Florence, SC / South Florence Buford, GA / Buford Atlanta, GA / Ola College Park, Ga. / Woodward Academy / Duke Memphis, Tenn. / Memphis University School Melbourne, Australia / Hallam Senior College Mocksville, N.C. / Davie County Rock Hill, S.C. / Rock Hill Clemmons, N.C. / North Davidson Charlotte, N.C. / Mallard Creek HS / UNC Pembroke Cincinnati, Ohio / Mt. Healthy / Fond Du Lac Tribal & Community College Concord, N.C. / Mount Pleasant Matthews, N.C. / Weddington Mooresville, N.C. / Lake Norman Charter Winterville, N.C. / South Central Statesville, N.C. / Statesville / Gardner-Webb Lexington, Ky. / Bryan Station / Wofford Morgantown, W.Va. / Morgantown / Akron Chapel Hill, N.C. / Northwood Great Falls, Va. / Bishop O’Connell / Bucknell Charlotte, N.C. / Harding University St. Louis, Mo. / Trinity Catholic N. Miami Beach, Fla. / Orlando Christian Prep / Georgia Military Chattanooga, Tenn. / Red Bank Greensboro, N.C. / Southeast Guilford Graham, N.C. / Graham Greenville, N.C. / D.H. Conley Stanley, N.C. / East Lincoln Fayetteville, N.C. / Pine Forest Mebane, N.C. / Eastern Alamance

Ge o rg ia St a t e Sp o rt s .c o m

2021 Charlotte 49ers Numerical Roster

57 57 58 59 60 61 63 64 66 68 69 70 71 72 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 999 999

Ashton Gist Siah Sa’o Jon Jacobs B.J. Turner Bryan Wallace Marshall Futrell Trevor Timmons Victor Loftin Navardo Miller J.D. Therrell Dejan Rasuo D’Mitri Emmanuel Arabee Muslim Cameron Clark Knox Boyd TJ Moore Jordan Brown Jaxon Hughes Hunter Kelly Chibueze Nwanna Jairus Mack Jake Clemons Jaylan Williams Chris Wiggins Khilen Holliman Ryan Carriere Bryce Kennon Chylon Thomas Riley Engelhard Quinton Patten Dez Morgan Corey Mobley Miles Posey Emmanuel White Isaiah Belk Miguel Jackson Isaac Hampton Jalar Holley Tyson Clawson Taylor Chandler Preston Brown Ryan Tyson

OL DL OL LB DL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL WR TE TE WR WR TE TE WR TE WR DL DE DE TE DL DE DL DL DE DE QB QB

6-3 6-2 6-4 5-11 6-5 6-5 6-2 6-2 6-3 6-4 6-5 6-2 6-3 6-3 6-4 6-5 6-6 6-6 6-2 6-7 5-10 6-6 6-4 6-1 5-11 6-3 6-3 5-7 6-5 5-11 6-2 6-3 6-3 6-5 6-0 6-2 6-1 6-2 6-1 6-3 5-10 6-0

310 295 305 212 275 300 275 260 318 300 285 285 295 270 290 300 305 243 310 338 170 250 220 191 175 239 225 165 245 185 290 225 240 239 250 270 300 282 230 229 183 180

Sr. Gr. Gr. R-Jr. R-Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. R-So. Fr. R-Jr. R-Sr. R-Fr. R-Fr. Fr. R-Sr. Fr. R-So. Gr. R-Sr. Fr. R-Fr. R-So. R-Jr. Fr. R-Sr. R-Fr. R-Jr. Fr. R-So. R-Fr. R-Sr. Fr. R-Sr. R-Jr. Fr. R-Sr. R-Fr. Fr. R-Jr. R-So. Fr.

Oxford, Miss. / Oxford / Northwest Mississippi C.C. San Diego, Ca. / Kearny / Vanderbilt Gainesville, VA. / Battlefield/Taft School / Arizona Greensboro, N.C. / Page Berryville, Va. / Clarke County Yonkers, N.Y. / Iona Prep Brunswick, Ga. / Blythewood (S.C.) Fayetteville, N.C. / Trinity Christian Charlotte, N.C. / Chamber / Louisburg College Clover, S.C. / Clover Greensboro, N.C. / Ragsdale Waxhaw, N.C. / Marvin Ridge Charlotte, N.C. / Mallard Creek Mooresville, N.C. / Mooresville Denton, Texas / Guyer HS Charlotte, N.C. / Mallard Creek / Florida Long Beach, Calif. / Jireh Prep Greensboro, N.C. / Northern Guilford Langhorne, Pa. / Neshaminy / Penn State Hyattsville, Md. / Northwestern / Arkansas Athens, Ga. / Clarke Central Christiansburg, Va. / Christiansburg Acworth, Ga. / Allatoona Greensboro, N.C. / Grimsley Apex, N.C. / Panther Creek Loganville, Ga. / Grayson Waxhaw, N.C. / Marvin Ridge Columbia, S.C. / Gray Collegiate Academy / Catawba Toms River, N.J. / Toms River East Blythewood, S.C. / Blythewood Winston-Salem, N.C. / Glenn Charlotte, N.C. / Myers Park / Fayetteville State Yorktown, Va. / Life Christian Academy / Grafton H.S. Huntersville, N.C. / Victory Christian / Georgia Prep Sports Academy Charlotte, N.C. / Butler Gibsonia, Pa. / Pine-Richland Charlotte, N.C. / Mallard Creek / Miami (Ohio) Queens, N.Y. / Buford / Miami Charlotte, N.C. / Independence New London, N.C. / North Stanly Charlotte, N.C. / West Mecklenburg Mt. Pleasant, N.C. / Mount Pleasant

2021 GEORGIA STATE FOOTBALL

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