Skip to main content

Full text of "University of Maryland men's football media guides (Champ's Sports' Bowl)"

See other formats 


CHAMPS 


i 

27 

SPORTS 

<J«^»  'zrr          «i»iih'-i 

*  i'V  ~~--&-     *■■■ 

TEAM           '■  •  mgCT~       -^^* 

ov-*--                      .  -^m 

K2B 

December  29 
Orlando,  FL 


I  V  ERSI  T  Y 


S 


jLiflitf/ 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


GENERAL  INFORMATION 

MARYLAND  MEDIA  INFORMATION 


TABLE  OF 
CONTENTS 

Media  Information 

1 

Rosier  Information 

2-3 

Terrapin  Bowl  Notebook 

4-12 

Quoting  the  Fridge 

13 

Depth  Chart 

14-15 

Terrapin  Honor  Roll 

16-17 

Head  Coach  Ralph  Friedgen 

18-21 
22-24 

Coaching  Staff 

Football  Support  Staff 

25 

Terrapin  Profiles 

26-43 

2006  Season  Statistics 

44-51 

2006  Game  Recaps 

52-57 

Postseason  History 

58-66 

Bowl  Game  Records 

67 

University  of  Maryland 

69 

President  CD.  Mote  Jr. 

70 

Athletics  Director  Deborah  A.  Yow 

71 

Bowl  Administrative  Support  Staff 

72 

TERRAPIN  FOOTBALL 
AT-A-GLANCE 

GENERAL 


Name  of  School 

University  of  Maryland 

City,  Zip 

College  Park  Md  20742 

Founded 

1 856 

Enrollment 

35  392 

Nickname 

Terrapins,  Terps 

School  Colors    Red  (PMS  185) ,  White,  Black,  Gold  (PMS  116) 

Stadium 

Byrd  Stadium 

Capacity  (Surface) 

51  500  (Natural  Grass] 

Affiliation 

NCAA  Division  l-A 

Conference  /  Division         Atlantic  Coast  Conference  /  Atlantic 
President                            Dr.  CD,  Mote,  Jr  (California  '51) 

Athletics  Director 

Deborah  A.  Yow  (Eton  74) 

HISTORY 

First  year  of  football 

1892 

All-time  record 

583-508-43  (.533/1,137  qames) 

All-time  bowl/playoff  record 

8-10-2 

Years  in  postseason 

21 

(1947-»9-51-53-55-73-74-75-76-77-7Mr>82-«M4-e5-9M1-02-OM6) 

COACHING  STAFF 

Head  Coach                                              Ralph  Fnedqen 

Alma  Mater,  Year 

Maryland  (70) 

Record  at  school  (years) 

49-24  (6) 

Career  record  (years) 

same 

For  interviews  with  University  of  Maryland  coaches  players  or  staff  members  contact  Shawn  Nestor,  associate  director 
of  media  relations  or  Doug  Dull,  associate  athletics  director  of  media  relations.  Media  relations  assistant  Dan  Reisig  will 
also  accompany  the  team. 

Practice  times  and  information  are  below  and  the  guidelines  are  similar  to  the  Terrapins  regular-season  media 
opportunities.  All  practices  are  closed,  with  media  availability  immediately  following  most  sessions.  The  team  will  practice 
on  Thunder  Field  which  is  located  adjacent  to  Florida  Citrus  Bowl  Stadium. 

During  bowl  week,  any  interviews  that  take  place  outside  of  the  normal  practice  and  press  conference  setting  must  be 
arranged  through  the  media  relations  staff.  Player  interviews  should  not  be  conducted  at  the  team  hotel  or  any  other  site 
without  consent  of  the  media  relations  staff. 


Shawn  Nestor  (FB  Contact) 

E-mail:  snestor@umd  edu 
Office  Phone:  (301)  314-7065 
Cell  Phone:  (240)  417-4862 


Doug  Dull 

E-mail  ddull@umd.edu 
Office  Phone  (301)314-7064 
Cell  Phone:  (240)  417-5764 


Dan  Reisig 

E-mail:  dreisig@umd  edu 
Office  Phone  (301)314-8093 
Cell  Phone  (757)784-0121 


BOWL  WEEK  SCHEDULE/ 
MEDIA  OPPORTUNITIES 


FRIDAY,  DEC.  22 

Depart  College  Park  via  charter  plane 

TBA 

Arrive  at  Marriott  World  Center  Resort  (Team  Headquarters) 

TBA 

SATURDAY.  DEC.  23 

Practice  (Thunder  Field) 

10am  -1230pm 

SUNDAY,  DEC.  24 

Practice  (Thunder  Field)_ 

2-4:30p.m 

MONDAY,  DEC.  25 

No  practice  or  team  activities 

TUESDAY,  DEC.  26 

Day  for  Kids 

11  a.m.-1  p.m. 

Practice  (Thunder  Field) 

2-4:30  p.m. 

WEDNESDAY,  DEC.  27 

Practice  (Thunder  Field) 

11  a.m.-1  p.m. 

Press  Conference  (Orlando  Downtown  Marriott) 

2  p.m. 

(Offensive  and  Defensive  Coordinators,  alonq  with  one  offensive  and  defensive  player) 

THURSDAY,  DEC.  28 

Champs  Sports  Bowl  Brunch  Press  Conference  (Hard  Rock 

Live) 

10:30  a.m. 

(Head  Coach) 

Champs  Sports  Bowl  Kickoff  Brunch  (Hard  Rock  Live) 

11:00  a.m. 

Walk-throuqh 

TBA 

FRIDAY,  DEC.  29 

Champs  Sports  Bowl  Kickoff 

8  p.m. 

GUIDE  CREDITS 

The  Maryland  Champs  Sports  Bowl  Guide  was  written  by 
Shawn  Nestor,  Doug  Dull  and  Dan  Reisig,  Interior  Design 
and  layout  by  Patnck  Fischer,  Cover  design  by  John 
Schaffhauser.  Photogrpahy  by  Greg  Fiume.  Pnntmg  by 
Morgantown  Printing  &  Binding. 


Note  Practice  times  are  subject  to  change.  Members  of  the  media  are  advised  to  check  with  the  Maryland  media  relations  staff  to  confirm  times 

DIRECTIONS  TO  THUNDER  FIELD/FLORIDA  CITRUS  BOWL  STADIUM 

The  Maryland  football  team  will  practice  at  Thunder  Field  which  is  located  on  the  Florida  Citrus  Bowl  Stadium  grounds 

From  the  Orlando  Marriott  Downtown  (media  hotel): 

Go  west  on  W.  Livingston  Street  toward  N  Parramore  Ave.  (0.2  mi) 

Turn  left  onto  N,  Parramore  Ave.  (0.1  mi.) 

Turn  right  onto  W.  Washington  Street  /  FL-526.  Continue  to  follow  W.  Washington  St.  (0.7  mi.) 

Turn  left  onto  Jamil  Ave.  (0.1  mi) 

Turn  slight  right  onto  S.  Rio  Grande  Ave.  (0.3  mi) 

Turn  right  onto  Citrus  Bowl  Place  (0.1  mi.) 

Total  Est.  Distance:  1 .6  miles 


[1! 


CHAMPS 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


»**  ftT.TA 


I 


ROSTER  INFORMATION 


NUMERICAL 

No.       Name 

Pos. 

Hqt 

Wqt 

CI. 

Exp. 

Hometown  (Hiqh  School/Last  School) 

1 

Erin  Henderson 

LB 

6-3 

242 

So 

SQ 

Aberdeen,  Md  (Aberdeen  HS) 

2 

Kevin  Barnes 

CB 

6-1 

181 

So. 

1V 

Glen  Burnie,  Md.  (Old  Mill  HS) 

3 

Christian  Varner 
Bobby  Sheahin 

FS 

OB 

5-11 
6-1 

196 
172 

Jr. 
So. 

2V 

RS 

Baltimore,  Md  (Randallstown  HS) 

4(d) 

Brookville,  Md  (Sherwood  HS/WVU) 

4(d) 

Josh  Wilson 

CB 

5-9 

187 

Sr. 

3V 

Upper  Marlboro,  Md  (DeMatha  HS) 

5 

Isaiah  Gardner 

CB 

5-11 

194 

Jr. 

1V 

Virginia  Beach,  Va.  (Salem  HS/Notre  Dame) 

6 

Anthony  Wiseman 

CB 

5-9 

185 

Fr. 

RS 

Silver  Hill,  Md  (DeMatha  HS) 

7 

J.P  Humber 

TB 

6-0 

221 

Sr. 

2V 

Lakeland,  Fla,  (George  Jenkins  HS) 

8 

Darrius  Heyward-Bey 

WR 

6-2 

206 

Fr. 

RS 

Silver  Spring,  Md.  (McDonogh  School) 

9 

Richard  Taylor 

CB 

5-10 

194 

So. 

1V 

Centreville,  Va.  (Centreville  HS) 

10(d) 

Chris  Turner 

QB 

6-3 

217 

Fr. 

RS 

Simi  Valley,  Calif.  (Chaminade  HS) 

10(d) 

Terrell  Skinner 

DB 

6-2 

205 

Fr. 

RS 

St.  Petersburg,  Fla.  (Boca  Ciega  HS) 

11 

Drew  Wealherly 

WR 

6-3 

216 

Sr 

3V 

Georgetown,  Del.  (Sussex  Central  HS) 

12(d) 

Josh  Portis 

QB 

6-3 

200 

So. 

TR 

Woodland  Hills,  Calif  (W  H  Taft  HS/Florida) 

12(d) 

Man  us  Wimbush 

SS 

5-10 

202 

Sr. 

2V 

Washington,  DC,  (Dunbar  HS) 

13 

Dan  Gronkowski 

TE 

6-6 

266 

So. 

SQ 

Amherst,  NY  (Williamsvtlle  North  HS) 

14 

Sam  Hollenbach 

QB 

6-4 

214 

Sr. 

2V 

Sellersville,  Pa.  (Pennridqe  HS) 

15 

Jason  Goode 

TE 

6-3 

233 

Jr. 

2V 

Baltimore,  Md.  (Woodlawn  HS) 

16(d) 

David  May 

K 

5-11 

191 

So 

1V 

Rockville,  Md.  (Charles  E.  Smith  Day) 

16(d) 

Jeremy  Ricker 

QB 

6-2 

201 

Fr. 

HS 

Hummelstown  Pa  (Bishop  McDevitt  HS) 

17 

Danny  Oquendo 

WR 

6-0 

188 

So. 

1V 

Hackensack,  N.J.  (Hackensack  HS) 

18 

LaQuan  Williams 

CB 

6-1 

175 

Fr. 

HS 

Baltimore,  Md.  (Baltimore  Polytechnic  HS) 

19 

Jordan  Steffi/ 

QB 

6-1 

214 

So 

1V 

Leola,  Pa.  (Conestoqa  Valley  HS) 

20 

Morqan  Green 

TB 

5-11 

213 

Fr. 

HS 

White  Plains,  Md.  (Lackey  HS/Hargrave  Milit.) 

21 

Keon  Lattimore 

TB 

5-11 

221 

Jr. 

2V 

Owings  Mills,  Md.  (Mt.  St.  Joseph  HS/Hargrave  MA) 

22(d) 

Dan  Ennis 

PK 

5-10 

158 

Sr. 

IV 

Sykesville,  Md.  (Glenelg  HS) 

22(d) 

Greg  Gaston 

PK 

5-9 

181 

Fr. 

RS 

Memphis,  Tenn.  (Christian  Brothers  HS) 

23 

Da  Rel  Scott 

TB 

6-0 

185 

Fr. 

HS 

Conshohocken,  Pa.  (Plymouth-Whitemarsh  HS) 

24  (d)    Emen  Ifon 

WR 

5-8 

165 

So. 

SQ 

Laurel,  Md  (Laurel  HS) 

24(d) 

Pha'Terrell  Washington 

CB 

6-0 

185 

Fr. 

HS 

White  Plains,  Md.  (Westlake  HS) 

25(d) 

Jaman  McCollough 

CB 

5-11 

194 

Fr. 

RS 

Baltimore  Md.  (Randallstown  HS) 

25(d) 

Coin  Nelson 

DB 

5-10 

183 

Jr. 

RS 

Landover,  Md,  (Eleanor  RooseveWMcDaniel  College) 

26(d) 

Chris  Gronkowski 

FB 

6-2 

245 

Fr. 

RS 

Amherst,  NY  (Williamsville  North  HS) 

27(d) 

Adam  Kareem 

CB 

5-9 

187 

Fr. 

RS 

Baltimore,  Md.  (Baltimore  Polytechnic  Inst ) 

27  id, 

Taji  Thornton 

CB 

6-1 

180 

Fr. 

HS 

Homestead,  Fla  (South  Dade  HS) 

29 

Jeff  Allen 

S 

6-0 

190 

So. 

1V 

Woodbridqe,  Va.  (DeMatha  HS) 

30 

J.J.  Justice 

s 

6-1 

219 

Jr. 

2V 

Lisbon,  Conn.  (Norwich  Free  Academy) 

31 

Andrew  Schmitt 

LS 

6-0 

230 

So 

1V 

Derry,  Pa  (DerryAreaHS) 

32 

Tim  Cesa 

FB 

6-1 

256 

Jr. 

2V 

Kennesaw,  Ga.  (Harrison  HS) 

33 

Josh  Allen 

TB 

5-11 

215 

Sr 

3V 

Tampa,  Fla.  (Eleanor  Roosevelt  HS  (Md.) 

34 

Dave  Philistin 

LB 

6-2 

223 

So. 

1V 

Manchester,  N.H.  (Manchester  Central  HS) 

35 

Wesley  Jefferson 

LB 

6-2 

233 

Jr. 

2V 

Clinton.  Md  (Gwynn  Park  HS) 

36 

Adam  Podlesh 

P 

5-11 

205 

Sr. 

3V 

Pittsford,  NY  (Pittsford  Sutherland  HS) 

37  Id) 

Jared  Baum 

DB 

6-0 

200 

Fr 

RS 

Bel  Air,  Md  (Archbishop  Curley  HS) 

37(d) 

Brandon  Jackson-Mills 

CB 

5-11 

160 

Fr. 

HS 

Germantown,  Md.  (Northwest  HS) 

38 

Cory  Jackson 

FB 

6-0 

240 

Fr. 

HS 

Morgantown,  W.Va.  (University  HS) 

39 

ObiEgekeze 

PK 

6-2 

218 

So 

SQ 

Augusta,  Ga.  (Westside  HS) 

40(d) 

David  Akatu 

TB 

5-8 

184 

Fr. 

HS 

Rockville,  Md  (Bethesda-Chevy  Chase  HS) 

41M_ 

Jeremy  Navarre 

DE 

6-3 

263 

So. 

1V 

Joppatowne,  Md  (Joppatowne  HS) 

41 

TD  Caliahan 

LB 

6-0 

227 

Jr. 

SQ 

Bel  Air,  Md.  (John  Carroll  HS) 

42(d) 

Chase  Bullock 

LB 

6-2 

236 

So. 

SQ 

Durham,  N.C.  (Northern  HS) 

42(d) 

Brian  Dickerson 

LB 

5-10 

207 

So. 

SQ 

Bethesda,  Md.  (Walt  Whitman  HS) 

42(d) 

James  Rolle 

FB 

5-9 

269 

Jr 

IV 

Trenton,  N.J,  (The  Lawrenceville  School) 

43 

Rick  Costa 

LB 

6-0 

246 

So 

SQ 

Moorestown,  N.J.  (Holy  Cross  HS/Temple  Univ ) 

44 

Lance  Ball 

TB 

5-9 

216 

Jr. 

1V 

Teaneck,  N  J  (Teaneck  HS) 

45(d) 

Tommy  Gait 

TE 

6-5 

253 

Fr. 

RS 

Silver  Spring,  Md.  (Good  Counsel  HS) 

45(d) 

Alex  Schultz 

LB 

6-1 

234 

Fr 

RS 

Gretna,  La.  (DeLaSalle  HS/Towson) 

46 

Caleb  Morris 

P 

(Ml 

200 

Fr 

HS 

Cnuriersnnrt  Pa  (Cnnrlersnnrt  HSl 

47 
48 
49 

50 

51(d) 

51(d) 

52 

53(d) 

53(d) 


Jeff  Clement 
Moise  Fokou 
Chris  Roberts 
Jermame  Lemons 
Steve  Pfister 
Brian  Whiimore 
Chns  Clinton 
Stephen  Hargett 


LB 


LB 


6-2 
6-1 


231      Fr. 
216    So. 


PK 


6-1 


LEO 
LB 


6-2 


194 
254 


6-2     217 


So. 

Jr 
Fr. 


RS  Westville,  N.J.  (Deptford  HS) 

RS  Rockville.  Md.  (The  Bullis  School/Frostburg  State) 

1V  Fallston.  Md.  (John  Carroll  HS/Kmgs  College) 

1 V  Tampa,  Fla  (Thomas  Jefferson  HS) 

RS  Columbia,  Md.  (Mount  St  Joseph  HS) 


LEO       6-3     240     Fr.       HS       Chesapeake,  Va.  (Oscar  F.  Smith  HS) 


LB 


6-2     245      Fr.       HS 


LB        5-10      244      Fr.       HS 


Brendan  McDermond       LS 


6-2     251      Jr. 


IV 


Lakeland.  Fla.  (Evangel  Christian  HS/Fork  Union  Mill).) 
Los  Angeles.  Calif.  (Loyola  HS) 
Columbia,  Md.  (River  Hill  HS) 


ALPHABETICAL 

No.             Name 

Pos. 

40 

David  Akatu 

TB 

29 

Jeff  Allen 

S 

33 

Josh  Allen 

TB 

44 

Lance  Ball 

TB 

2 

Kevin  Barnes 

CB 

37(d) 

Jared  Baum 

DB 

95 

Conrad  Bolston 

DT 

41M_ 

Chase  Bullock 

LB 

77 

Scott  Burley 

OT 

41 

T.D  Callahan 

LB 

89(d) 

Adrian  Cannon 

WR 

82 

Nolan  Carroll 

WR 

32 

Tim  Cesa 

FB 

47 

Jeff  Clement 

LB 

66 

Garrick  Cliq 

OG 

52 

Chris  Clinton 

LB 

72 

Phil  Costa 

C 

43 

Rick  Costa 

LB 

55 

Trey  Covinqton 

LEO 

63 

Andrew  Crummey 

OG 

73 

Ricardo  Dacosta 

DL 

42(d) 

Brian  Dickerson 

LB 

64 

Evan  Eastburn 

C 

65 

Danny  Edwards 

OL 

39 

Obi  Eqekeze 

PK 

22  Id) 

Dan  Ennis 

PK 

68 

Carlos  Feliciano 

NT 

48 

Moise  Fokou 

LB 

91 

Mack  Frost 

DE 

78 

Jared  Gaither 

OT 

56 

Deeqe  Gait 

DE 

45 

Tommy  Gait 

TE 

5 

Isaiah  Gardner 

CB 

22  (d) 

Greq  Gaston 

PK 

86 

Drew  Gloster 

TE 

89(d) 

Matt  Goldberq 

WR 

15 

Jason  Goode 

TE 

20 

Morqan  Green 

TB 

87 

Kevin  Gresham 

WR 

67 

Jack  Griffin 

OT 

26(d) 

13 

Chris  Gronkowski 

FB 

Dan  Gronkowski 

TE 

53 

Stephen  Hargett 

LB 

57(d) 

Matthew  Harraka 

OL 

57(d) 

Jared  Harrell 

LEO 

80 

Joey  Haynos 

TE 

93 

Barrod  Heqqs 

LEO 

1 

Erin  Henderson 

LB 

70 

Stephon  Heyer 

OT 

8 

Darrius  Heyward-Bey 

WR 

14 

Sam  Hollenbach 

QB 

54 

David  Holloway 

LB 

7 

J.P  Humber 

TB 

24(d) 

Emen  Ifon 

WR 

90 

Travis  Ivey 

DT 

38 

37 

Cory  Jackson 

FB 

Brandon  Jackson-Mills 

CB 

35 
74 

Wesley  Jefferson 

LB 

Malcolm  Johnson 

DL 

30 

J.J.  Justice 

S 

27(d) 

Adam  Kareem 

CB 

21 
83 

Keon  Lattimore 
Emani  Lee-Odai 

TB 
WR 

50 

Jermame  Lemons 

LEO 

[21 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


54 

David  Holloway 

LB 

6-2 

230 

Sr, 

2V 

Stephentown,  NY.  (Albany  Academy) 

55 

Trey  Covington 

LEO 

6-3 

252 

So. 

1V 

Bowie,  Md.  (Eleanor  Roosevelt  HS) 

56 

Deege  Gait 

DE 

6-4 

254 

Fr. 

RS 

Silver  Spring,  Md.  (Good  Counsel  HS) 

57(d) 

Matthew  Harraka 

OL 

6-3 

265 

Fr. 

HS 

Ijamsville,  Md.  (St.  John's  College  HS) 

57(d) 

Jared  Harrell 

LEO 

6-4 

231 

Fr. 

RS 

Milton,  Mass.  (Tabor  Academy) 

58(d) 

Adrian  Moten 

IB 

6-1 

210 

Fr 

HS 

Suitland,  Md.  (Gwynn  Park  HS) 

58(d) 

Brandon  Nixon 

OT 

6-6 

314 

Jr. 

2V 

Pottstown,  Pa.  (Pottslown  HS) 

59 

Alex  Wujciak 

LB 

6-3 

235 

Fr. 

HS 

West  Caldwell,  N.J,  (Seton  Hall  Prep) 

60 

Edwin  Williams 

C 

6-2 

318 

So. 

IV 

Washington,  DC  (DeMatha HS) 

61 

Lee  Oliver 

OG 

6-2 

298 

So. 

SQ 

Germantown,  Md.  (Northwestern  HS) 

63 

Andrew  Crummey 

OG 

6-5 

301 

Jr. 

2V 

Van  Wert,  Ohio  (Van  Wert  HS) 

64 

Evan  Eastburn 

C 

6-2 

290 

Fr. 

HS 

Boulder,  Colo.  (Fairview  HS) 

65 

Danny  Edwards 

OL 

6-1 

275 

Fr. 

HS 

Frederick,  Md.  (Tuscarora  HS) 

66 

Garrick  Clig 

OG 

0  4 

296 

Jr. 

1V 

Port  Orange,  Fla.  (Spruce  Creek  HS) 

67 

Jack  Griffin 

OT 

6-7 

294 

Jr. 

2V 

Enfield,  Conn.  (Enfield  HS) 

68 

Carlos  Feliciano 

NT 

6-4 

307 

Jr. 

2V 

Elizabeth,  N.J  (Elizabeth  HS) 

69 

Donnie  Woods 

OG 

6-3 

289 

Jr. 

2V 

Dade  City,  Fla.  (Thomas  Jefferson  HS) 

70 

Stephon  Heyer 

OT 

6-6 

320 

Sr. 

3V 

Lawrenceville,  Ga  (Brookwood  HS) 

71 

Paul  Pinegar 

OT 

6-3 

270 

Fr. 

HS 

Brookeville,  Md.  (Sherwood  HS) 

72 

Phil  Costa 

C 

6-2 

299 

Fr. 

RS 

Moorestown,  N.J.  (Holy  Cross  HS) 

73 

Ricardo  Dacosta 

DL 

6-0 

239 

Jr. 

2V 

Bronx,  N.Y.  (DeWitt  Clinton  HS) 

74 

Malcolm  Johnson 

DL 

5-9 

246 

So 

1V 

Ellicott  City,  Md.  (ML  Hebron  HS) 

75 

Dane  Randolph 

OT 

6-5 

285 

So 

1V 

Columbia,  Md.  (Wilde  Lake  HS) 

76 

Jaimie  Thomas 

OG 

6-4 

328 

So 

1V 

Harrisburg,  Pa.  (Bishop  McDevitt  HS) 

77 

Scott  Burley 

OT 

6-5 

.126 

Jr. 

2V 

Baltimore,  Md.  (Woodlawn  HS) 

78 

Jared  Gaither 

OT 

6-9 

350 

So 

1V 

White  Plains,  Md.  (Roosevelt  HS/Hargrave  Mil.) 

79 

Kyle  Sappington 

OL 

6-4 

310 

Fr. 

HS 

Phoenix,  Md.  (Stephen  Decatur  HS) 

80 

Joey  Haynos 

TE 

6-7 

267 

Jr. 

2V 

Rockville,  Md  (Gonzaga  College  HS) 

81 

Stephen  Smalls 

WR 

6-1 

190 

Fr. 

HS 

Lancaster,  Pa.  (Conestoga  Valley  HS) 

82 

Nolan  Carroll 

WR 

6-0 

201 

Fr. 

RS 

Green  Cove  Springs,  Fla  (Clay  HS) 

83 

Emani  Lee-Odai 

WR 

6-3 

180 

Fr. 

HS 

Washington,  D.C.  (Anacostia  HS) 

84 

Isaiah  Williams 

WR 

6-2 

200 

So. 

1V 

Montclair,  N.J.  (Bergen  Catholic  HS) 

86 

Drew  Gloster 

TE 

6-3 

225 

Fr. 

HS 

Germantown,  Md.  (Good  Counsel  HS) 

87 

Kevin  Gresham 

WR 

5-11 

170 

So 

TR 

Lothian,  Md  (Riverdale  Baptist  HS/Cheyney  Univ.) 

88 

Greg  Powell 

WR 

5-11 

187 

Sr. 

IV 

Annapolis,  Md.  (Annapolis  HS) 

89(d) 

Adrian  Cannon 

WR 

6-3 

200 

Fi 

HS 

Pontiac,  Mich.  (Avondale  HS) 

89(d) 

Matt  Goldberg 

WR 

6-2 

187 

So 

SQ 

Baltimore,  Md.  (Mount  St.  Joseph  HS) 

90 

Travis  Ivey 

DT 

6-4 

311 

Fr 

RS 

Riverdale,  Md.  (Riverdale  Baptist  HS) 

91 

Mack  Frost 

DE 

6-5 

257 

So. 

1V 

Columbia,  S.C.  (Spnnq  Valley  HS) 

92 

Dre  Moore 

DT 

6-4 

312 

Jr. 

2V 

Charlotte,  N.C.  (Independence  HS) 

93 

Barrod  Heqqs 

LEO 

6-2 

265 

Fr. 

RS 

Garden  City,  Ga.  (Groves  HS) 

95 

Conrad  Bolston 

DT 

6-3 

303 

Sr 

3V 

Burtonsville,  Md.  (St.  John's  Colleqe  HS) 

97 

Dean  Muhtadi 

DL 

6-3 

295 

So 

TR 

Alexandria,  Va.  (TC  Williams  HS/C.  Newport  Univ.) 

98 

Omarr  Savage 

DE 

6-5 

284 

Jr. 

2V 

Piscataway,  N.J.  (Piscataway  HS) 

(d)  indicates  duplicate  number. 

Key:  '  indicates  varsity  letters  earned;  RS  indicates  redshirted  in 
high  school:  TR  indicates  transfer 

2005;  SQ  indicates  on  squad  in  2005  but  did  not  letter;  HS  indicates 

PRONUNCIATION  GUIDE 


Player 

Pronunciation 

Chima  Amadi 

CHIH-muh  uh-MAH-dee 

Tim  Cesa 

CHASE-uh 

Phil  and  Rick  Costa 

KAH-stuh 

Obi  Egekeze 

oH-bee  eqq-uh-KAY-zuh 

Carlos  Feliciano 

fuh-lee-see-AH-noh 

Moses  Fokou 

MOH-zes  FOH-koo 

Stephon  Heyer 

STEFF-ahn  HIGH-err 

Sam  Hollenbach 

HALL-un-bock 

Deege  Gait 

DEEJ  GAWLT 

Jared  Harrell 

huh-RELL 

Joey  Haynos 

HAY-nohce 

Barrod  Heggs 

beh-RAHD 

Darrius  Heyward-Bey 

HAY-werd  BAY 

Emen  Ifon 

EH-min  EYE-fahn 

Keon  Lattimore 

KEE-ahn 

Emani  Lee-Odai 

eh-MON-ee  lee-oh-DYE 

Jamari  McCollouqh 

juh-MAR-ree  muh-KUHL-luh 

Garrick  Cliq 

pronounced  with  hard  g 

Dre  Moore 

DRAY 

Player 

Jeremy  Navarre 


Danny  Oquendo 


k%    I   HI  ft  l\l,l/i   I  .    Ml 


16 

David  May 

K 

25(d) 

Jamari  McCollough 

CB 

53 

Brendan  McDermond 

LS 

92 

Dre  Moore 

DT 

46 

Caleb  Morris 

P 

58 

Adrian  Moten 

LB 

97 

Dean  Muhtadi 

DL 

40(d) 

Jeremy  Navarre 

DE 

25(d) 

Colin  Nelson 

DB 

58(d) 

Brandon  Nixon 

OT 

61 

Lee  Oliver 

OG 

17 

Danny  Oquendo 

WR 

51(d) 

Steve  Pfister 

LB 

34 

Dave  Philistin 

LB 

71 

Paul  Pinegar 

OT 

36 

Adam  Podlesh 

P 

12(d) 

Josh  Portis 

OB 

88 

Greq  Powell 

WR 

75 

Dane  Randolph 

OT 

16 

Jeremy  Ricker 

QB 

49 

Chris  Roberts 

PK 

42 

James  Rolle 

FB 

79 

Kyle  Sappinqton 

OL 

98 

Omarr  Savage 

DE 

31 

Andrew  Schmitt 

LS 

45  id) 

Alex  Schultz 

LB 

23 

Da'Rel  Scott 

TB 

4(d) 

Bobby  Sheahm 

OB 

10 

Terrell  Skinner 

DB 

81 

Stephen  Smalls 

WR 

19 

Jordan  Steffy 

OB 

9 

Richard  Taylor 

CB 

76 

Jaimie  Thomas 

OG 

27 

Taji  Thornton 

CB 

10 

Chris  Turner 

QB 

3 

Christian  Varner 

FS 

24(d) 

Pha'Terrell  Washinqton 

CB 

11 

Drew  Weatherly 

WR 

51(d) 

Brian  Whitmore 

LEO 

60 

Edwin  Williams 

C 

84 

Isaiah  Williams 

WR 

18 

LaQuan  Williams 

CB 

4(d) 

Josh  Wilson 

CB 

12(d) 

Marcus  Wimbush 

SS 

6 

Anthony  Wiseman 

CB 

69 

Donnie  Woods 

OG 

59 

Alex  Wujciak 

LB 

Pronunciation 

nuh-VAR 


oh-KEHN-doh 


Dave  Philistin 

FILL-liss-teen 

Adam  Podlesh 

pod-lesh 

Bobby  Sheahm 

SHEE-in 

Terrell  Skinner 

tuh-REHL 

Stephen  Smalls 

steff-ahn 

Jaimie  Thomas 

iay-mee 

Pha'Terrell  Washington 

fuh-TARE-ull 

LaQuan  Williams 

luh-KWAN 

Alex  Wujciak 

WOE-jack 

Coach 

Pronunciation 

Bryan  Bossard 

BO-sard 

Tom  Brattan 

rhymes  with  latin 

Ralph  Friedqen 

FREE-iun 

Ray  Rychleski 

rich-LESS-key 

Dave  Sollazzo 

so-LAH-zo 

Phil  Zachanas 

zack-uh-RY-us 

[3 


O 
(/) 


I 


CHAMPS 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


BOWL  NOTEBOOK 


;  >jriTT.M 


BOWL  NOTEBOOK 


2006  RESULTS 

MARYLAND  (8-4,  5-3  ACC) 

S2      WILLIAM  &  MARY  (ESPN360)                    W         27-14 

S9      MIDDLE  TENN.  (ESPN360J 

W 

24-10 

S14    AT  #5/5  WEST  VIRGINIA  (ESPN) 

L 

2445 

S23     FLORIDA  INTL.  (ESPN360) 

W 

14-10 

07      AT  #18/20  GA  TECH1  (ESPNU) 

L 

23-27 

014    AT  VIRGINIA*  (ESPN360) 

W 

28-26 

021    NC  STATE"  ♦  (LFS/RAYCOM) 

w 

26-20 

028    FLORIDA  STATE'  (ESPN2) 

w 

27-24 

N4      AT#19/19  CLEMSON"  (ESPN2) 

w 

13-12 

N11     MIAMI'  (ABC) 

w 

14-13 

N18    AT  #20/20  BOSTON  COLL.'  (ESPN) 

L 

'6-38 

N25    #20/20  WAKE  FOREST' (ESPN) 

L 

24-38 

D29    VS.  PURDUE  #  (ESPN) 

8:00  P.M. 

ALL  CAPS  indicates  home  game 

'ACC  game,  +  Homecoming.  #  -  Champs  Sports  Bowl 

PURDUE  (8-5,  5-3  BIG  TEN) 

S2      INDIANA  STATE                                   W        60-35 

S9      MIAMI  (OHIO) 

(ot)W 

38-31 

S16    BALL  STATE 

W 

38-28 

S23    MINNESOTA* 

W 

27-21 

S30    at  #12/14  Notre  Dame 

L 

21-35 

07     at  #19/1 9  Iowa* 

L 

17-47 

014   at  Northwestern" 

W 

31-10 

021    #21/22  WISCONSIN* 

L 

3-24 

028    PENN  STATE* 

L 

0-12 

N4     at  Michiqan  State' 

W 

17-15 

N11    at  Illinois* 

w 

42-31 

N18    INDIANA* 

w 

28-19 

N25    at  #25/25  Hawaii 

L 

35-42 

D29    vs  Maryland  #  (ESPN) 

i  00  p  m 

*  Big  10  game,  u  -  Champs  Sports  Bowl 

BROADCAST 
INFORMATION 


TV  ESPN  -  Brad  Nessler  (play-byplay)  joins  Bob  Gnese  (analyst) 
in  the  booth,  with  Bonnie  Bernstein  on  the  sideline. 

RADIO  Terrapin  Sports  Radio  Network  (6.30  p.m.)  -  Johnny 
Holliday,  play-by-play;  Jonathan  Claiborne,  color  analysis;  Tim 
Strachan.  sidelines 

INTERNET  Audio  can  be  accessed  by  logging  on  to  www. 
urnteips.com. 

QUICK  FACTS 

Head  Coach                          Ralph  Friedgen  (Maryland,  70) 
Record  al  Maryland  (years)                                   49-24  (6th) 

Career  Record 

Same 

Offensive  Coordinator 

Ralph  Fnedgen 

Defensive  Coordinator 

Chris  Cosh 

All-Time  vs  Purdue 

1st  Meetinq 

2006  Home/Away/Neulral 

6-1/2-3/0-0 

MEDIA  INFORMATION 

Football  Contact                         Shawn  Nestor,  Assoc.  MRD 

Pt  one 

w  (301)314-7065 

e-mail 

sneslor@umd  edu 

Secondary  Contact 

Doug  Dull,  Assoc.  A.D. 

Mam  Office  Phone 

I]  '14-7064 

e-mail 

ddull@umdedu 

Other  Contact 

Dan  Reisig,  Media  Rel.  Asst. 

Phorif; 

1314-8093 

e-mail 

dreisig@umd.edu 

THE  GAME 

•  The  University  of  Maryland  plays  Purdue  University  on  Friday,  Dec.  29  in  the  2006  Champs  Sports  Bowl  in  Orlando,  Fla. 
The  game  will  be  televised  live  nationally  in  prime  time  on  ESPN  and  broadcast  on  the  Terrapin  Sports  Radio  Network 
(105.7  FM  and  1300  AM  Baltimore;  630  AM  Washington,  D.C.) .  Maryland  will  be  making  its  4th  bowl  trip  in  the  six 
seasons  that  Ralph  Friedgen  has  returned  as  head  coach  at  his  alma  mater. 

•  Maryland  (8-4,  5-3)  comes  into  the  bowl  game  after  dropping  its  final  game  of  the  regular  season,  38-24,  to  Wake 
Forest.  Despite  a  119-yard  rushing  effort  by  Keon  Lattimore,  the  Terrapins  could  not  recover  from  deficits  of  21-7  and 
28-14  in  losing  to  a  Wake  Forest  team  that  went  on  to  win  the  Atlantic  Coast  Conference  championship  and  its  requisite 
trip  to  the  Orange  Bowl. 

•  Maryland  finished  in  a  second-place  tie  in  the  Atlantic  Division  standings  with  a  5-3  league  mark.  The  Terrapins  tied  with 
Clemson  and  Boston  College  just  one  game  behind  Wake  Forest,  which  finished  at  6-2.  The  Terrapins  posted  a  five- 
game  winning  streak  in  the  middle  of  the  season  to  post  its  fourth  season  with  at  least  eight  wins  in  Ralph  Friedgen's 
six  years  as  head  coach  at  Maryland.  A  victory  in  the  Champs  Sports  Bowl  would  give  Maryland  only  the  1 3th  nine-win 
season  in  114  years  of  football  at  the  university. 

•  Purdue  (8-5, 5-3)  tied  for  fourth  in  the  Big  Ten  Conference  and  closed  its  regular  season  with  a  42-35  defeat  at  Hawaii. 
In  a  fourth-quarter  shootout  that  saw  the  two  teams  combine  for  43  points  in  the  final  period  alone,  the  Rainbows  scored 
on  two  touchdown  passes  in  the  final  4:48  to  erase  a  35-27  Purdue  lead  and  earn  the  victory.  Purdue  won  three  straight 
games  in  early  November  to  earn  the  eight-win  season,  winning  at  Michigan  State  and  at  Illinois  before  beating  Indiana 
at  home  to  post  a  5-3  mark  in  the  Big  Ten 

•  The  Terrapins  are  seeking  their  third  straight  bowl  victory,  an  accomplishment  that  has  never  occurred  at  Maryland. 
The  Terps  defeated  West  Virginia,  41-7,  on  1/1/2004  in  the  Gator  Bowl  in  their  most  recent  bowl  appearance,  and  that 
followed  a  30-3  triumph  over  Tennessee  on  12/31/2002  in  the  Chick-fil-A  Peach  Bowl. 

•  Maryland  accomplished  its  eight-win  season  against  one  of  the  toughest  schedules  in  the  nation  The  Terrapins  played 
eight  teams  this  season  that  have  earned  berths  in  bowl  games. 

•  Neither  Maryland  or  Purdue  is  ranked  in  any  of  the  three  major  polls  coming  into  bowl  season. 

SERIES  NOTES:  TERPS  VS.  BOILERMAKERS 

•  Purdue  and  Maryland  have  never  met  on  the  football  field. 

•  Maryland's  last  bowl  game  against  a  team  from  the  Big  Ten  Conference  was  in  1977  when  the  Terrapins  defeated 
Minnesota,  1 7-7  in  the  Hall  of  Fame  Bowl  in  Birmingham,  Ala. 

•  Maryland  has  played  twice  previously  in  bowl  games  held  in  Orlando,  Fla.  The  Terrapins  lost  to  Florida,  35-20.  on 
12/20/1980  in  the  Tangerine  Bowl  and  dropped  a  30-23  matchup  to  Tennessee  on  12/17/1983  in  the  Citrus  Bowl. 

BOWL  INFORMATION 

•  Tickets  for  the  2006  Champs  Sports  Bowl  are  available  by  calling  the  Terrapin  Ticket  Office  at  1-800-IM-A-TERP.  Tickets 
are  $60  for  the  game. 

•  Information  about  Maryland's  appearance  in  the  Champs  Sports  Bowl  is  available  at: 
http://umterps.cstv.com/sports/m-footbl/06-md-bowl-central.html 


TERPS 


Punts  blocked  by  Maryland  opponents  since  1999. 
the  longest  streak  in  the  nation  after  Georgia  had  a 
punt  blocked  recently  by  Ole  Miss. 

12 

Consecutive  field  goals  made  by  senior  PK  Dan 
Ennis  over  the  last  five  games. 


BOWL  NOTEBOOK 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


m :-«  «HT,Tii 


ALL  ABOUT  PURDUE 

SCOUTING  THE  BOILERMAKERS 

•  A  talented  and  prolific  offense  helped  Purdue  achieve  another  outstanding  season  in  2006.  The  Boilermakers 
finished  8-5  overall  and  tied  for  fourth  place  in  the  Big  Ten  Conference  at  5-3.  Purdue  started  with  four  straight 
victories  this  season,  went  1-4  in  a  stretch  between  9/30  and  10/28,  but  finished  the  Big  Ten  schedule  with  three 
straight  wins  to  hit  the  eight-win  mark. 

•  Purdue's  passing  offense  ranks  6th  in  the  nation  at  293.7  yards  per  game,  a  figure  that  led  the  Big  Ten.  The 
Boilermakers  also  led  the  Big  Ten  in  total  offense  at  425.8  yards  per  game. 

•  Spearheading  the  passing  attack  is  junior  QB  Curtis  Painter,  who  was  6th  individually  in  Division  l-A  in  total 
offense.  Painter  threw  for  3,721  yards  and  21  touchdowns  this  season.  In  13  games,  he  was  292-for-494  (59.1 
completion  percentage),  an  average  of  38  pass  attempts  per  game. 

•  The  Boilermakers  feature  a  balanced  attack  offensively,  though,  as  their  rushing  game  is  also  successful.  Junior 
RB  Kory  Sheets  had  769  yards  and  1 1  touchdowns  on  the  ground  this  season,  finishing  9th  in  the  Big  Ten  at  59.2 
ypg.  His  running  mate,  sophomore  Jaycen  Taylor,  added  658  yards  on  the  ground  and  had  an  impressive  6.1  per 
carry  average. 

•  Purdue  scored  23  touchdowns  rushing  and  23  touchdowns  passing  in  2006. 

•  Painter's  top  targets  include  junior  WR  Dorien  Bryant,  who  led  the  league  in  receptions  per  game  and  receiving 
yards  per  game.  He  had  79  catches  for  967  yards.  Senior  TE  Dustin  Keller  is  also  a  prime  target  with  55  catches 
for  751  yards,  and  sophomore  WR  Greg  Orton  had  50  catches  for  695  yards. 

•  Defensively,  Purdue  is  led  by  junior  LB  Dan  Bick,  who  topped  the  team  with  92  tackles.  Senior  DE  Anthony 
Spencer  ended  the  season  with  an  amazing  26.5  tackles  for  loss,  including  10.5  quarterback  sacks.  Junior  SS 
Justin  Scott  had  a  team-high  3  interceptions  for  the  Boilermakers,  who  forced  opponents  into  1 7  fumbles  lost  this 
year. 


WHAT  IS  A 


A  boilermaker  is  a  trained  craftsman  who  produces 
steel  fabrications  from  plates  and  sections.  The  name 
originated  from  craftsmen  who  would  fabricate  boilers, 
but  they  may  work  on  projects  as  diverse  as  bridges  to 
blast  furnaces.  A  boilermaker  is  also  the  mascot  of  Purdue 
University  located  in  West  Lafayette,  Indiana.  (Source: 
Dictionary.com) 


MARYLAND'S 
MATCHUP 

2006  TEAM  COMPARISONS 

Maryland                    Cateqory                    Purdue 

124.5 

Rushing  Offense 

1321 

179.8 

Passing  Offense 

293.7 

304,2 

Total  Offense 

4258 

21.7 

Scoring  Offense 

27.5 

I74.8 

Rushing  Defense 

190.1 

192.2 

Passing  Defense 

242.6 

'tfifi  9 

Total  Defense 

432.7 

23.1 

Scoring  Defense 

26.9 

49-141  (35%) 

Third  Down  Conv. 

84-178(47%) 

7-14  (50%) 

Fourth  Down  Conv 

5-17(29%) 

17-77 

Sacks  By-Yards 

30-185 

19-125 

Sacks  Allowed 

17-135 

51-447 

Penalties-Yards 

70-515 

18-11 

Fumbles-Lost 

18-8 

28  48 

Avg.  Time  of  Poss. 

28:13 

BOILERMAKERS 
STATISTICAL  LEADERS 

RUSHING                       G    An.    NET  AVG.    TD     YPG 

Kory  Sheets 

13     156     769 

4.9 

11     59.2 

Jaycen  Taylor 

13     107     658 

6.1 

4     50.6 

Dorien  Bryanl 

13      19     150 

79 

2     11.5 

Passing 

G  C-A-l    Pet. 

Yds. 

TD     YPG 

Curtis  Painter 

13292-494-1859.13721 

2!    286  2 

Receiving 

G   Rec.    Yds. 

Avq. 

TD     YPG 

Dorien  Bryant 

13      79     967 

12.2 

6     74.4 

Dustin  Keller 

13      55     751 

13? 

4     57.8 

Greq  Orton 

13      50     695 

13  9 

4      53  5 

28.1 

In  his  first  season  as  Maryland's  primary  kick  return 
man.  CB  Josh  Wilson  is  averaging  28. 1  yards  per 
return.  10th-best  in  the  nation  and  3rd  in  the  Atlantic 
Coast  Conference. 

42-5 

Ralph  Friedgen's  record  at  Maryland  when  leading 
at  halftime. 


61.4 

Career  completion  percentage  for  Sam  Hollenbach 
(402-for-655),  which  ranks  third  in  school  history. 

1949 

The  year  that  Stan  Lavine  hit  Ed  Bolton  on  a  92- 
yard  touchdown  pass  against  South  Carolina  for  a 
school  record  that  stood  for  57  years,  before  Sam 
Hollenbach  found  Darrius  Heyward-Bey  for  a  96- 
yarder  igainst  Miami. 


1997 

The  last  time  Maryland  returned  a  kickoff  for  a 
touchdown  prior  to  Josh  Wilson  s  1 00+  yard  return 
for  a  TD  against  Georgia  Tech. 


[5] 


1^        ■ '5 
tsr 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


BOWL  NOTEBOOK 


•JT  fl"rt».  ?«  I 


INDIVIDUAL 
SINGLE-GAME  BESTS 

RUSHING  YARDS 

Josh  Allen,  TB  257  vs  Virginia  2003 

Lance  Ball.  TB  163  vs  Virginia  2005 

TimCesa.FB  11  vs.  NC  Slate  2006 

Damns  Heyv/ard-Bev.  WR  9  vs  Wake  Forest  2006 

Sam  Hollenbach.  QB  62  vs  NC  Slate  2006 

J  P  Humber  TB  53  al  Temple  2005 

Keon  Latttmore.  TB  If  9  vs  Wake  Forest  2006 

Danny  Oquendo.  WR  21  al  West  Virginia  2006 

Jordan  Stelfy  QB  8  al  Duke  2004 

PASS  COMPLETIONS 

Sam  Hollenbach,  QB  27  al  Boston  College  2006 

Jordan  Slefly,  QB  5  vs  Georgia  Tech  2004 

PASSING  YARDS 


Sam  Hollenbach,  QB 
Jordan  Slefly  QB 


374  al  North  Carolina    2005 
48  al  Virginia    2004 


RECEPTIONS 


2006 
2006 
2006 
2006 
2006 
2006 
2006 
2006 
2006 
2006 
2005 
2006 


2004 
2006 
2006 
2006 
2005 
2006 
2006 
2006 
2006 
2006 
2005 
2006 


Josh  Allen  TB  3(3x)laslvs  FIU 

Lance  Ball.TB  2  (3x)  last  vs  Wake  Forest 

Dan  Gronkowski  TE  1  |3x)  last  vs  Flonda  State 

Tim  Cesa,  FB  1  vs  Middle  Tennessee 

Jason  Goode.  WR  4  al  Georgia  Tech 

Joey  Haynos.  TE  8  at  Wesl  Virginia 

Damns  Heyward-Bey.  WR  5  (4x)  last  vs  Miami 

Cory  Jackson.  FB  1  (3x)  last  vs  Wake  Forest 

Keon  Lattimore.  TB  6  at  Boston  College 

Danny  Oquendo  WR  6  at  Boston  College 

Drew  Weatheriy  WR  4  vs  Navy 

Isaiah  Williams  WR  5  at  Clemson 

RECEIVING  YARDS 

Josh  Allen,  TB  98  vs  Flonda  State 

Lance  Ball,  TB  16  al  Boston  College 

Tim  Cesa,  FB  9  vs  Middle  Tennessee 

Jason  Goode.  HB  75  at  Clemson 

Dan  Gronkowski.  TE  25  vs.  Clemson 

Joey  Haynos.  TE  52  at  Clemson 

Damus  Heyward-Bey  WR  175  vs  Miami 

Cory  Jackson,  FB  13  at  Boston  College 

Keon  Lattimore.  TB  72  vs  NC  State 

Danny  Oquendo,  WR  65  at  Boston  College 

Drew  Weatheriy,  WR  36  vs  Navy 

Isaiah  Williams,  WR  66  at  Clemson 

KICKOFF  RETURN  YARDS 

TimCesa.FB  11  (2x)  last  vs  Middle  Tennessee    2006 

Nolan  Carroll.  WR  31  at  Boston  College    2006 

Joey  Haynos.  TE  7  vs  William  8  Mary    2006 

Danny  Oquendo,  WR  32  at  Wesl  Virginia    2006 

Josh  Wilson,  CB  157  al  Georgia  Tech    2006 

PUNT  RETURN  YARDS 

Isaiah  Gardner.  CB  8  vs  William  S  Mary    2006 

Danny  Oquendo,  WR  85  vs  Flonda  Slate    2006 

Josh  Wilson  CB  12  vs  William  8  Mary    2006 

TACKLES 

Jeff  Allen,  TB  4  al  West  Virginia    2006 

Kevin  Barnes.  CB  3  |2x)  lasl  at  Virginia    2006 

Conrad  Bolslon  DE  6  al  Wesl  Virginia    2004 

Chase  Bullock.  LB  4  al  Temple     2005 

Tim  Cesa  LB  7  vs  Temple    2004 

Rick  Costa.  LB  3  (2x)  lasl  vs  NC  Stale    2006 

Trey  Covington,  DE  9  vs  West  Virginia    2005 

Carios  Felciano  NT  4  at  Clemson    2006 

Moses  Fokou.  LB  5  i2x)  last  vs.  Flu    2006 

Mack  Frost,  DE  1  (6iJ  last  vs  Wake  Forest    2006 

Isaiah  Gardner.  CB  8  I2t)  last  vs  Wake  Forest    2006 

Barrod  Heggs.  LEO  2  (3x)  last  vs  Miami    2006 

Enn  Henderson.  LB  18  at  Clemson    2006 

David  Holloway.  LB  10  (2x|  lasl  al  Georgia  Tech    2006 

JJJustee.  SS  5  vs  William  8  Mary    2006 

Wesley  Jefferson.  LB  14  vs  Miami    2006 

Jermaine  Lemons,  LB  8  vs  Navy    2005 

Ore  Moore.  DE  8  vs  Miami    2006 

Jeremy  Navarre  DE  7  al  Clemson    2006 

Colin  Nelson,  DB  1  vs  Middle  Tennessee    2006 

Dave  Philislin,  LB  7  vs  William  8  Mary    2006 

Greg  Powell  WR  2  (2x)  last  vs  Florida  Slate    2006 

Oman  Savage,  DE  ,  4  at  NC  Stale    2005 

Rehard  Taylor,  CB  Mary    2006 

Chnstian  Vamer,  S  ^unda  Slate    2005 

Josh  Wilson,  CB  rginia    2005 

:;mbusfi  SS.  .  10  vs  Wake  Forest    2006 
Marks  in  italics  were  from  the  last  game 


QUICK  HITS:  WEEK  1 2 

•  Maryland  suffered  its  second  straight  loss  to  end  the  regular  season  at  8-4.  The  Terrapins  finished  the  game  with  a 
season-high  376  yards  in  total  offense,  including  194  yards  on  the  ground  to  post  the  second-best  team  rushing  total  of 
the  year  (213  vs.  WilliamS  Mary) 

•  TB  Keon  Lattimore  made  the  most  of  his  starting  role,  rushing  for  career  highs  in  yards  (119)  and  carries  (23).  He 
accounted  for  all  49  yards  on  the  Terps'  eight-play,  49-yard  drive  in  the  middle  of  the  third  quarter. 

•  Lattimore  and  TB  Lance  Ball  each  scored  a  rushing  touchdown  in  the  game.  It  was  the  third  time  this  season  that 
Maryland's  tandem  of  tailbacks  had  scored  at  least  one  TD  on  the  ground  in  the  same  game. 

•  Ball  had  64  yards  rushing  in  the  game  and  moved  up  two  spots  to  14th  on  the  Terps'  career  list.  He  finished  the  regular 
season  with  a  team  best  717  yards. 

•  PK  Dan  Ennis  hit  his  only  field  goal  of  the  game,  a  26-yarder  midway  through  the  third  quarter  It  was  his  12th  straight 
successful  attempt  -  a  span  covering  six  games. 

•  The  Terrapins  announced  a  sellout  crowd  at  Chevy  Chase  Bank  Field  at  Byrd  Stadium,  with  the  attendance  of  51,500 
being  20th  on  the  all-time  list  of  single-game  attendance  at  Maryland. 

•  Maryland  honored  13  seniors  who  were  appearing  at  Chevy  Chase  Bank  Field  at  Byrd  Stadium  for  the  final  time  in 
their  careers:  33-Josh  Allen,  95-Conrad  Bolston,  41-T.D.  Callahan,  22-Dan  Ennis,  70-Stephon  Heyer,  14-Sam 
Hollenbach,  54-David  Holloway,  7-J.P.  Humber,  36-Adam  Podlesh,  88-Greg  Powell.  11-Drew  Weatheriy,  4-Josh 
Wilson,  12-Marcus  Wimbush.  This  group  of  seniors  heads  into  the  2006  Champs  Sports  Bowl  with  a  four-year  record 
of  28-19  and  a  five-year  mark  of  39-22. 

OF  COMEBACKS 

•  Maryland's  20-point  comeback  at  Virginia 
created  a  scramble  through  the  record  books 
to  find  the  following  nuggets: 

•  Head  coach  Ralph  Friedgen  was  the  offensive 
coordinator  on  11/10/1984  when  Maryland 
recovered  from  a  31-0  halftime  deficit  at  Miami 
to  score  a  42-40  triumph. 

•  The  last  time  Maryland  came  from  20  points 
down  to  win  a  game  was  on  11/20/1993  at 
Wake  Forest.  The  Demon  Deacons  scored 
the  first  23  points  of  the  game  before  Maryland 
rallied  to  take  a  33-32  victory. 

•  Before  the  win  at  Virginia,  Maryland  had  earned 
two  14-point  comebacks  during  Friedgen's 
tenure  as  head  coach.  Maryland  trailed  21-7  at 
Wake  Forest  on  11/29/2003  before  winning  41- 
28.  Also,  the  Terrapins  trailed  21-7  against  NC 
State  on  11/9/2003  before  rallying  for  a  24-21 
victory 

OF  DRAMA 


Keon  Lattimore's  56-yard  touchdown  run 

gave  Maryland  the  lead  for  good  en  route  to  its 

28-26  come-from-behind  win  at  Virginia 


Maryland  won  five  straight  games  (Oct.  24-Nov.  11)  by  a  combined  total  of  13  points.  Each  game  featured  some  fourth- 
quarter  drama  and  kept  Terrapin  fans  on  the  edge  of  their  seats: 

After  losing  their  ACC  opener,  27-23,  at  Georgia  Tech,  Maryland  trailed  20-0  at  Virginia  (10/14)  when  the  teams  broke 
for  halftime.  The  Terrapins  got  a  56-yard  TD  by  Keon  Lattimore  and  a  45-yard  interception  return  by  Erin  Henderson 
in  a  run  of  28  unanswered  points  over  a  stretch  of  6: 1 1 .  Virginia  pulled  within  28-26  with  a  touchdown  with  2:37  to  play. 
but  Josh  Wilson  tipped  away  the  Cavaliers'  two-point  conversion  attempt. 

Maryland  used  two  turnovers  by  NC  State  to  earn  a  20-0  lead  early  on  10/21 ,  then  held  on  for  a  28-26  Homecoming  win 
over  the  Wolfpack.  NC  State  pulled  within  two  points  with  a  touchdown  with  58  seconds  left,  but  the  Terrapins  covered 
an  onside-kick  attempt  to  pull  out  the  win 

Sam  Hollenbach  threw  three  TD  passes  en  route  to  a  27-14  lead  in  the  third  quarter  on  10/28  against  Florida  State.  The 
Seminoles  closed  to  within  27-24  with  8:49  left  on  a  24-yard  field  goal  by  Gary  Cismesia.  Lining  up  for  a  potential  game- 
tying  field  goal  from  46  yards  out,  DE  Jeremy  Navarre  broke  through  the  middle  to  block  the  kick  and  give  Maryland  the 
win. 

The  fourth  field  goal  of  the  day  by  Clemson  s  Jad  Dean  gave  the  Tigers  a  12-10  lead  over  the  Terps  with  2:25  left  on 
11/4.  But  Sam  Hollenbach  went  5-for-5  on  a  game-winning  drive  that  set  up  a  31-yard  field  goal  by  Dan  Ennis  as  time 
ran  out,  giving  the  Terrapins  a  13-12  road  victory 


BOWL  NOTEBOOK 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


•  Maryland  took  an  early  14-0  lead  against  Miami  ( 1 1/1 1 ),  but  held  on  for  a  14-13  win.  Trey  Covington  had  an  interception 
at  the  Maryland  32  with  3:08  to  play  and  Isaiah  Gardner  forced  a  fumble  on  a  Miami  punt-return  attempt  with  1:14 
remaining  to  preserve  the  win 

TERPS  OWN  NATION'S  LONGEST  STREAK 

•  In  special  teams  coach  Ray  Rychleski's  six  years,  Maryland  has  had  two  punters  (Brooks  Barnard  and  Adam  Podlesh). 
two  long  snappers  (Jon  Condo  and  Andrew  Schmitt)  and  zero  blocked  punts. 

•  The  Terrapins'  streak  without  a  blocked  punt  goes  back  85  games,  now  the  longest  streak  in  college  football. 

•  The  Terps  have  not  had  one  blocked  since  Nov.  13, 1999  (Florida  State).  That  amount  of  time  became  the  longest  in 
NCAA  football  recently  when  Georgia,  which  last  had  one  blocked  earlier  in  the  1999  season,  had  a  punt  blocked  by  Ole 
Miss. 

TURNING  THE  TABLES 

•  While  the  Terrapins  are  not  yielding  blocked  punts,  they  are  doing  their  best  not  to  return  the  favor  to  their  opposition 

■  In  the  last  two  years,  the  Terps  have  blocked  four  punts.  They  opened  this  season  with  a  Josh  Wilson  block  against 
William  &  Mary. 

SELECT  COMPANY 

•  Ralph  Friedgens  41  wins  in  his  first  five  years  as  a  head  coach  ranked  tied  for  second  in  Atlantic  Coast  Conference 
history  among  coaches  in  their  first  five  years.  Friedgen  is  working  his  way  up  the  charts  for  sixth-year  ACC  coaches. 

•  Though  he  was  the  top  second-,  third-  and  fourth-year  coach  in  ACC  history  by  wins,  Friedgens  win  total  after  last 
season  fell  short  of  the  mark  of  44  wins  set  by  Clemson's  Danny  Ford  from  1979-83.  That  mark,  however,  tied  him  for 
second  with  former  Terrapin  great  Jerry  Claiborne  ( 1 972-76)  on  the  list  of  fifth-year  mentors. 

•  Friedgen  (49-24)  fell  just  short  this  season  of  matching  the  six-year  ACC  mark  of  Ford  (51-1 5-2). 

•  The  win  over  Miami  moved  Friedgen  into  a  tie  for  2nd  place  on  the  list  of  career  victories  in  a  coaches'  6th  year  at  an 
ACC  school.  Dick  Crum  was  48-20-1  at  North  Carolina  from  1978-82,  and  Friedgen  is  now  tied  with  Claiborne,  who  was 
49-20-2  at  Maryland  from  1972-77. 

NEW  OLD  FACES 

•  The  loss  of  two  experienced  coordinators  this  past  season  left  what  would  seem  to  have  been  a  gap  in  experience  on 
the  Terrapin  coaching  staff.  With  Friedgen  taking  over  at  offensive  coordinator  and  Chris  Cosh  on  the  defensive  side, 
Maryland  is  far  from  green,  however. 

•  The  Maryland  staff  (head  coach  and  full-time  assistants),  overall,  possesses  a  combined  total  of  202  years  of  full-time 
experience  at  either  the  collegiate  or  pro  levels. 

•  That  total  includes  seven  coaches  (Friedgen,  Cosh,  Brattan,  Rychleski,  Seamonson,  Sollazzo  and  Zacharias)  who  have 
been  at  it  for  20  years  or  more,  and  the  202  years  means  an  average  of  over  20  years  of  experience  per  coach  on  the 
2006  staff. 

•  Only  quarterbacks  coach  John  Donovan  (four  years)  has  less  than  10  years  as  a  full-time  assistant  coach.  Donovan's 
time  around  football  is  not  quite  so  brief,  however,  as  he  spent  four  years  at  Georgia  Tech  as  Fnedgen's  graduate 
assistant  and  four  years  with  the  Terps  as  an  assistant  recruiting  coordinator. 

BACK  IN  THE  SADDLE 

•  This  season  will  be  Ralph  Friedgens  first  coordinating  the  Maryland  offense  while  also  serving  as  head  coach.  Prior  to 
this  year.  Friedgen  had  not  called  offensive  plays  since  leaving  Georgia  Tech  in  2000. 

•  In  his  last  stint  in  college  as  a  coordinator  (1 998-2000),  Friedgen  guided  a  Georgia  Tech  offense  unit  that  averaged  36.7 
points  and  444  yards  of  total  offense  per  game.  During  that  span,  the  Yellow  Jackets  posted  a  record  of  27-8  (.771) 

•  This  run  is  Friedgens  second  coordinating  the  Maryland  offense  as  he  served  in  the  same  role  under  head  coach  Bobby 
Ross  from  1982-86.  In  his  time  with  Ross  at  Maryland.  Friedgen  helped  lead  the  Terps  to  three  ACC  Championships  and 
was  instrumental  in  the  development  of  quarterbacks  Boomer  Esiason,  Frank  Reich  and  Stan  Gelbaugh. 


:«  r>  »\y,v*b  \    mi 


ACC  STANDINGS 


Atlantic 

W 

ACC 
L 

Overall 
W         L       Streak 

#16/16  Wake  Forest 

6 

2 

10       2         wt 

Ion  Coll 

5 

3 

I' 

rv/rv  MARYLAND 

5 

3 

8          4             L2 

■  nson 

5 

I 

8          ■'.             I  1 

Florida  Stale 

3 

6 

l,          l,             LI 

NC  State 

i 

6 

3       '.         i ; 

Coastal 

W. 

t 

W         i      Streak 

#23/22  Georgia  Tech 

7 

1 

9         3            I  1 

#14/14  Virginia  Tech 

5 

2 

1"        2          W6 

Virginia 

4 

4 

5         I           L1 

Miami 

3 

5 

6        6 

North  Carolina 

2 

6 

3        9          W2 

Duke 

8 

0        12           L20 

PSQDS 


Week 

AP 

USA  Today 

BCS 

Preseason 

NR 

RV 

1  (8/28-9/3) 

NR 

RV 

2(9/4-9/10) 

NR 

RV 

3(9/11-9/17) 

NR 

RV 

- 

4(9/18-9/24] 

NR 

NR 

■■ 

5(9/25-10/1] 

NR 

NR 

- 

6(10/2-10/8] 

NR 

NR 

- 

7(10/9-10/15) 

NR 

NR 

IIP 

8(10/16-10/22) 

NR 

NR 

NR 

9(10/23-10/29) 

NR 

NR 

NR 

10(10/30-11/5) 

RV 

RV 

NR 

11  (11/6-11/12) 

23 

24 

23 

12(11/13-11/19) 

21 

21 

19 

13(11/20-11/26) 

RV 

RV 

NR 

14(11/27-12/3) 

RV 

RV 

NR 

15(12/4-12/10) 

RV 

RV 

NR 

16(12/11-) 

key  NR  =  not  ranked:  RV  =  received  votes,  but  not  ranked 


TERRAPIN  COUNCIL 

Below  are  the  seven  players  who  were  chosen  as  members  of  the 
Terrapin  Council  for  2006,  a  group  which  serves  as  a  collective  voice 
for  the  players  when  communicating  issues  with  the  staff: 


Josh  Allen 


Stephon  Heyer  Sam  Hollenbach 


Josh  Wilson  Erin  Henderson  Wesley  Jefferson 


Christian  Varner  Trey  Covington 


[7] 


S    t    I  ■  I  .l:W, 


•  jr«,ft».»*  tasrsM 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


IN  THE  RANKINGS 

2006  NCAA  RANKINGS 
TEAM 

Rushing  Offense 

761/1                                                       123.9  ypq 

Passing  Offense 
81st 

179.8  ypg 

Total  Offense 
96th 

303.7  ypg 

Scoring  Offense 

78th 

21.7  ppg 

Rushing  Defense 
102nd 

174.8  ypg 

Pass  Defense 

47th 

192.2  ypg 

Pass  Efficiency  Defense 
64ft 

125.7  rating 

Total  Defense 

89th 

366.9  ypq 

Scoring  Defense 

63rd 

23.1  ppg 

Net  Punting 

48th 

35.63^ 

Sacks 

97th 

1.42  sag 

Sacks  Allowed 

T45th 

1.67  spg 

INDIVIDUAL 

Punting 
20th 

Adam  Podlesh,  43  1  avq 

Field  Goals 
6th 

DanEnms,  1 58lqpq 

Kickoff  Returns 
10th 

Josh  Wilson.  28. 1  avq 

2006  ACC  RANKINGS 

TEAM 

Rushing  Offense 

4th                                                        123.9  ypg 

Passing  Offense 

8th 

179.8ypg 

Total  Offense 

7th 

303.7  ypq 

Scoring  Offense 

7th 

21.7  ppg 

Rushing  Defense 
12th 

174.8  ypg 

Pass  Defense 

61/1 

192.2  ypq 

Pass  Efficiency  Defense 

10th 

125.7  rating 

Total  Defense 

10th 

366.9  ypg 

Scoring  Defense 

10th 

23.1  ppg 

Net  Punting 
6th 

35.6  avq 

Sacks 

11th 

1.42  spg 

Sacks  Allowed 
5th 

1.67spg 

INDIVIDUAL 

Punting 
2nd 

Adam  Podlesh.  43  1  avg 

Field  Coals 
2nd 

DanEnnis.  1.58  fgpg 

Scoring 

ra/i 

DanEnnis,  7.2  ppg 

(T3rd  in  kick  scoring.  7  2ppg) 

(2nd  in  FG  percentage.  826) 

Kickoff  Returns 

3rd 

Josh  Wilson.  28.1  avg 

Rushing 

9th 

Lance  Ball.  59.8  ypq 

Receptions 

10th                             Darhus  Heyward-Bey.  3.42  rpg 

[6lh  in  receiving  yards.  51  1  ypg) 

Punt  Returns 
6th 

Danny  Oquendo,  8  9  avg 

Pass  Efficiency 

3rd                                Sam  Hollenbach,  128. 1  rating 

(3rd  in  passing  yards,  179 
(3rd  in  total  offense,  1 
Tackles 

2nd 

1 2  Ipg 

3rd 

'•  9  Ipg 

Passes  Detended 
T6lh 

Josh  Wilson.  lOOpq 

TOUGH  ROAD 

•  The  Terrapins  road  back  to  a  bowl  game  has  been  a  challenging  one,  as  their  schedule  was  one  of  the  toughest  in  the 
nation  this  season.  The  Terrapins  played  five  teams  ranked  in  the  AP  Top  20  at  the  time  of  the  game  (West  Virginia, 
Georgia  Tech,  Clemson,  Boston  College,  Wake  Forest). 

•  Eight  bowl  teams  were  among  the  12  teams  on  Maryland's  schedule  this  season  (Middle  Tennessee,  WVU,  Georgia 
Tech,  Florida  State,  Clemson,  Miami,  Boston  College,  Wake  Forest).  The  Terrapins  closed  their  2006  schedule  with  five 
straight  bowl  teams. 

•  The  NCAA  maintains  weekly  an  updated  list  of  toughest  schedules  in  the  nation  based  on  opponents'  won-lost  records. 
At  one  point  this  season,  Maryland  was  facing  the  seventh-toughest  slate  of  games  among  all  Division  l-A  schools. 

•  In  his  online  column  in  the  preseason,  ESPN.com's  Bruce  Feldman  ranked  the  Terps  schedule  as  the  10th-toughest  in 
college  football  this  season 


SAM  I  AM 

•  For  just  the  second  time  in  the  last  six  years,  Maryland 
started  a  season  with  a  returning  starter  at  the 
quarterback  position.  And  though  the  success  Sam 
Hollenbach  (pronounced  HALL-en-ooc/<)  had  a  year 
ago  is  not  that  of  Scott  McBrien  (the  last  QB  to  return 
as  starter)  in  2003,  his  experience  and  knowledge  of 
Fnedgen's  offense  suggests  that  he  he  is  the  man  to 
lead  the  Terp  offense  this  season. 

•  Through  12  games  this  season,  Hollenbach  did  not 
have  a  breakout  performance,  but  did  cut  down  on 
the  mistakes  that  plagued  him  a  year  ago.  In  2006,  he 
is  188-for-304  (61. 8  completion  percentage)  for  2,148 
yards  with  13  touchdowns  and  11  interceptions.  His 
career  completion  percentage  is  third-best  in  school 
history 

•  Hollenbach's  career  completion  percentage  heading 
into  the  bowl  game  is  61 .4  percent  (402-for-655)  Now 
with  4,916  yards  passing  in  his  career,  Hollenbach  is 
5th  on  the  all-time  list  at  Maryland.  Next  on  the  list 
is  Neil  O'Donnell,  who  threw  for  4,989  yards  from 
1987-89.  He  is  84  yards  from  becoming  only  the  4th 
Terrapin  in  school  history  to  reach  the  5,000-yard 
mark  in  his  career 

•  On  career  lists,  he  also  ranks  4th  with  655  attempts 
(Neil  O'Donnell  is  3rd  at  658),  3rd  in  completions  with 
402  (461,  Boomer  Esiason,  1981-83)  and  T4th  with 
26  passing  touchdowns  (Neil  O'Donnell,  1987-89). 

•  Hollenbach  was  the  only  returning  ACC  quarterback 
to  rank  in  the  top  five  in  pass  efficiency,  total  offense 
and  passing  yardage  last  year.  The  lone  QB  who 
achieved  that  feat  along  with  him  was  the  now- 
departed  Charlie  Whitehurst  of  Clemson.  In  the 
regular  season,  Hollenbach  ranked  3rd  in  the  ACC  in 
total  offense,  pass  efficiency  rating  and  passing  yards 
per  game. 

•  Entering  the  bowl  game,  Hollenbach  is  14-9  in  his  career  as  a  starter 


BOWL  NOTEBOOK 


CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


■  r> 


t-i  r  nt,\/ 


,   1 

=  'III 

,t    n 

tf  r .   -,- 

tf~» 

i**,^ 

,  £- 

^ 

Wl4  ' 

L%1 

'BJH 

^-  1 

TERPLE  THREAT 

•  Heading  into  last  season,  Maryland  was  --  for  the  first  time  since  2001  --  in  search  of  a  tailback.  Mario  Merrills,  Lance 
Ball,  Keon  Lattimore  and  J. P.  Humber  were  all  vying  for  the  job  and  midway  through  last  season,  no  single  back  had 
been  named  the  every  day  starter,  A  year  later,  the  Terrapins  are  as  deep  and  talented  at  tailback  as  any  team  in  the 
ACC  and  the  only  issue  at  hand  is  splitting  up  the  carries. 

•  This  year,  the  team  has  made  regular  use  of  Ball,  and  Lattimore  while  also  mixing  in  veteran  Josh  Allen 

•  So  far  this  season,  the  trio  has  accounted  for  329  carries,  1 ,473  yards  and  1 1  touchdowns  rushing. 

•  Still  only  a  junior,  Ball  established  himself  as  one  of  the  league's  top  backs  a  year  ago,  rushing  for  903  yards  despite 
starting  only  four  games.  He  rushed  over  100  yards  four  times  in  the  team's  last  seven  games  in  2005  and  was 
ultimately  named  second  team  AII-ACC. 

•  Ball  (above  center)  currently  leads  the  team  in  rushing  with  717  yards  on  156  carries  (4.6  per  carry).  He  is  9th  in  the 
ACC  in  rushing  and  rushed  for  the  fifth  100-yard  game  of  his  career  at  Georgia  Tech  (23  carries,  116  yards). 

•  Junior  Keon  Lattimore  (above  right)  missed  spring  recovering  from  a  shoulder  injury,  but  has  returned  and  looked  like 
a  different  player  this  season.  He  is  second  on  the  team  in  rushing  (140  carries,  658  yards)  and  his  4,7  yards  per  carry 
leads  the  team,  Lattimore  had  the  first  1 00-yard  rushing  game  of  his  career  at  Virginia  and  surpassed  that  with  1 1 9  yards 
in  the  regular-season  finale  against  Wake  Forest. 

•  Now  completely  healed  from  an  injury  suffered  in  the  final  game  of  2004,  Josh  Allen  (above  left)  returns  to  give  the 
Terps  yet  another  threat.  Allen  enters  the  bowl  game  tied  for  6th  on  the  school's  all-time  list  for  rushing  touchdowns 
and  moved  into  the  career  top  1 0  for  rushing  yards  with  1 ,958.  He  is  now  9th  on  that  list,  passing  Billy  Lovett  ( 1 966-68) 
against  NC  State. 

RECEIVERS  COMING  ALONG 

•  In  Vernon  Davis,  Danny  Melendez,  Jo  Jo  Walker  and  Derrick  Fenner,  Maryland  lost  76  percent  (160  of  210)  of  its 
receptions  due  to  graduation  or  the  NFL  draft.  It  is  not  a  mystery  that  players  will  have  to  step  up  in  their  absence, 

•  The  Maryland  two-deep  returned  just  one  senior  (Drew  Weatherly)  and  no  other  players  with  the  exception  of  special 
teams  guru  Greg  Powell  with  any  more  experienced  than  a  sophomore.  What  the  team  does  have  that  it  did  not  have 
even  last  year  in  its  talented  trio  of  wideouts  is  an  abundance  of  physical  talent. 

•  The  average  height  and  weight  of  this  year's  top  five  receivers  is  6-2, 203.  In  that  group,  the  average  time  in  the  40-yard 
dash  in  spring  drills  was  4,46  with  Darrius  Heyward-Bey  and  Isaiah  Williams  each  sub-4.4. 

•  Through  12  games,  Maryland's  top  three  wide  receivers  were  all  second-year  players  (Danny  Oquendo,  Williams  and 
Heyward-Bey).  The  only  non-receiver  to  sneak  into  the  top  four  is  another  first-year  starter,  TE  Joey  Haynos 

MORE  ON  RECEIVING 

•  Heyward-Bey  had  an  outstanding  game  at  Georgia  Tech,  often  getting  yards  where  there  seemingly  were  none.  He 
finished  the  day  with  five  receptions  for  111  yards,  the  first  100-yard  effort  of  his  young  career  and  first  of  the  season  for 
the  Terrapins. 

•  His  175-yard  game  against  Miami  featured  catches  of  65  and  96  yards  on  which  he  was  able  to  display  his  showcase 
speed.  His  175  yards  accounted  for  the  second-best  game  by  an  ACC  receiver  this  season,  behind  only  Jomar  Wright's 
10-for-176  game  for  Duke  against  Miami.  His  613  receiving  yards  this  season  are  a  Maryland  freshman  record  and 
fourth  all-time  in  ACC  history  among  first-year  players. 

•  Heyward-Bey  went  from  out  of  the  top  10  on  the  ACC's  receiving  yards  list  into  3rd  with  his  big  game  against  the 
Hurricanes.  He's  now  averaging  52.4  receiving  yards  per  game,  finishing  the  regular  season  in  6th  on  that  chart  in  the 
ACC  statistics.  In  conference  games  only,  he  was  3rd  in  receiving  yards  per  game  (63.8)  behind  only  potential  first- 
round  pick  Calvin  Johnson  of  Georgia  Tech  (92.5)  and  Chansi  Stuckey  of  Clemson  (65.7). 


RECORD  WATCH 

updated  Nov.  26,  2006 

PASSING 

Career  Passing  Yards 

1.     Scott  Milanovich,  1992-95 

7,301 

2 
3 

4 
5 
6 
7 

8 
9 

Boomer  Esiason,  1981-83 

6,259 

Scott  McBrien,  2002-03 

5,169 

Neil  O'Donnell,  1987-89 

4,989 

Sam  Hollenbach,  2003-present 

4,916 

4,560 

Dan  Hennmg,  1985-87 

Brian  Cummings1 1994-97 

4,080 

JohnKaleo  1991-92 

3,660 

Stan  Gelbaugh,  1981-85 

3,659 

10.  Dick  Shiner,  1961-63 

3,410 

11.    BobAvellini,  1972-74 

3,222 

12.  Shaun  Hill,  2000-01 

3.159 

13.   Scott  Zolak,  1988-90 

3.124 

RUSHING 

Career  Touchdowns 

1.     Rick  Badaniek,  1982-85 

44 

2.     LaMont  Jordan,  1997-2000 

36 

3.     Steve  Atkins,  1975-78 

31 

4.     Charlie  Wysocki,  1978-81 

26 

5 

Louis  Carter,  1972-74 

25 

6 

Josh  Allen,  2002-present 

21 

Ed  Modzelewski.  1949-51 

21 

Career  Yards 

1.     LaMont  Jordan,  1997-2000 

4,147 

2.     Charlie  Wysocki,  1978-81 

3,317 

3.     Steve  Atkins,  1975-78 

2.9?; 

4.     Bruce  Perry,  1999-2003 

2.424 

5.     Rick  Badanjek,  1982-85 

2.417 

6.     Louis  Carter,  1972-74 

2  266 

7.     Alvin  Blount,  1983-86 

2.153 

8.     Willie  Joyner,  1980-83 

2,140 

9.     Josh  Allen,  2002-present 

1,958 

10.   Billy  Lovett,  1966-68 

1,913 

11.   Ed  Modzelewski,  1949-51 

1,893 

12.   Mark  Mason,  1990-93 

1,807 

13.  Art  Seymore,  1970-72 

1,656 

14.   Lance  Ball,  2004-present 

1,621 

15.   Bren  Lowery,  1986-89 

1,611 

PUNTING 

Career  Punting  Yards 
1.     Dan  OeArmas,  1988-91 

10,627 

2 

Adam  Podlesh,  2003-present 

9,157 

3 

Brooks  Barnard,  1999-2002 

8,733 

4.     Dale  Castro,  1979-80 

8  584 

5.     Darrell  Wriqht,  1984-87 

8  389 

6.     Russ  Edwards,  1995-98 

8,329 

7.     Mike  Sochko,  1975-77 

6,789 

8.     Greq  Fries.  1968-70 

6,696 

9.     Scott  Milanovich,  1992-95 

5,509 

10.  Howard  Humphries,  1963-65 

5,290 

I 


[9] 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


BOWL  NOTEBOOK 


•arfiT&T.f* 


MASCOT 
MATCH-UP 


In  game  three  (at  West  Virginia),  the  trio  of  Heyward-Bey.  Williams  and  Oquendo  accounted  for  eight  more  receptions 
(12)  than  they  had  in  their  collective  careers  prior  to  this  year.  Heyward-Bey  and  Williams  each  posted  then  career  highs 
in  receptions  and  yards  and  Williams  caught  his  first  career  touchdown,  a  35-yarder. 


TESTUDO 

Testudo,  the  official 
mascot  of  the  University 
of  Maryland,  is  not  your 
ordinary  Diamondback 
terrapin.  For  over  sixty 
years,  he  has  been  the 
symbol  for  this  campus, 
overseeing  us  in  good 
times  and  bad.  It  is  not 
easy  work,  and  Testudo 

has  experienced  firsthand  the  dangers  involved  in  being  a 
source  of  campus  pride. 

Testudo  got  his  start  back  in  1932,  when  then 
football  coach  Dr  H.  Curley  Byrd  recommended  that  the 
Diamondback  terrapin  be  made  the  school  mascot.  It  is 
also  the  Maryland  State  Reptile  The  suggestion  was  in 
response  to  The  Diamondbacks  (the  school  paper,  even 
back  then)  search  for  a  new  "official"  mascot.  Before  this 
search,  Maryland  teams  were  called  the  Old  Liners.  The 
terrapin,  a  turtle  native  to  the  Chesapeake  Bay,  seemed  a 
great  choice  and  a  logical  one  coming  from  Byrd  His  native 
Crisfield,  MD  was  famous  for  its  terrapins. 

While  the  origin  of  the  terrapin  as  school  mascot  is 
well  known,  why  the  mascot  was  named  Testudo  is  more 
mysterious.  One  leading  contender  for  the  name's  origin  is 
that  it  was  derived  from  the  scientific  classification  for  turtle, 
testudines.  Another  theory  is  that  the  name  is  from  testudo 
gigantia,  a  species  native  to  the  African  country  Seychelles 
and  the  remote  island  Aldabra.  Finally  the  derivation  of 
the  word  testudo  itself  comes  from  the  Latin  word  for  a 
protective  shelter  used  for  Roman  soldiers  heads,  similar 
to  a  tortoise  shell 

PURDUE  PETE 

A  boilermaker  if  ever 
there  was  one,  Purdue 
Pete  first  took  the  field  to 
cheer  on  the  Boilermakers 
in  1956.  Initially  students 
with  tumbling  ability  were 
chosen  to  portray  Pete. 
In  those  days,  Pete  had 
a  papier  mache  head  and 
a  bit  of  padding  but  was 

expected  to  tumble  along  with  the  cheerleaders  Today, 
Pete's  head  is  crafted  in  the  same  aviation  technology  lab 
that  produced  the  locomotive  body  of  the  X-tra  Special.  In 
addition  to  the  head,  the  four  students  who  portray  Pete 
wear  shoulder  pads  and  carry  a  hammer 

Pete  got  his  start  in  1940  as  an  advertising  icon  for 
University  Bookstore,  and  he  continues  in  that  role.  He  first 
appeared  outside  bookstore  ads  in  1944,  when  editors  of 
the  Debris  yearbook  put  an  adapted  Pete  on  each  page. 
For  instance,  in  the  home  economics  section.  Pete  had  a 
bucket  and  mop;  for  civil  engineering,  he  peered  through 
a  transit. 

Purdue  Pete  lore  is  filled  with  tales  of  wrestling  matches 
against  opposing  mascots  and  muggings  by  opposing  fans. 
Once,  on  the  way  back  from  Iowa,  Pete's  head  blew  out  of 
the  back  of  the  Boilermaker  Special.  It  was  never  found. 

Pete  has  changed  with  the  times,  boasting  more 
than  five  makeovers  through  his  years  rooting  on  the 
Boilermakers. 


NOTING  THE  TERP  DEFENSE 

•  When  he  was  hired  to  come  to  Maryland,  the  talk  about  the  mark  Ralph  Friedgen  would  make  in  College  Park  was  all 
about  offense.  For  the  majority  of  his  tenure,  however,  the  most  consistent  Terp  unit  has  been  the  defense. 

•  Since  2001 ,  the  Maryland  defense  has  allowed  an  average  of  19.4  points  per  game.  The  2005  campaign  was  the  team's 
first  in  that  time  finishing  a  season  with  a  scoring  average  above  20.0. 

•  Maryland's  defense  has  been  outstanding  in  the  red  zone,  one  of  the  key  ingredients  to  the  midseason  winning  streak. 
Between  the  final  red-zone  trip  by  Florida  State  on  10/28  and  the  end  of  the  Boston  College  game  on  11/18,  on  11 
attempts  by  opponents,  the  Terps  allowed  just  1  touchdown  and  8  field  goals,  while  blocking  one  FG  and  seeing  another 
FG  missed.  The  Eagles  got  a  TD  and  FG  in  3  trips  inside  the  Terp  20.  Wake  Forest  bucked  that  trend  a  bit,  getting  4 
touchdowns  and  a  field  goal  on  6  red-zone  trips  on  11/25. 

•  Last  year's  defensive  scoring  average  of  25.0  points  per  game  was  somewhat  deceiving.  The  Terrapins  gave  up  42 
points  without  the  defense  even  being  on  the  field  (four  interception  returns,  one  punt  return  and  one  fumble  return). 
Factor  that  in  and  the  team  averaged  21.1  points  allowed  per  game,  which  would  have  ranked  26th-best  in  the  nation 
as  opposed  to  55th. 

•  Since  2001 .  45  of  Maryland's  73  opponents  (62%)  have  been  held  to  20  points  or  less. 

•  Since  2002.  Maryland  has  held  its  opposition  scoreless  in  101  quarters  (including  14  in  2006). 

•  Prior  to  the  first-half  shutout  of  NC  State,  the  last  time  Maryland  held  an  opponent  scoreless  in  the  first  half  was 
11/27/2004  when  the  Terps  posted  a  zero  on  the  scoreboard  at  Wake  Forest.  Maryland  won  that  game  13-7. 

•  Maryland  has  held  nine  opponents  to  100  yards  or  less  passing  since  2001  (one  in  2006). 

•  Since  '01,  Maryland  has  held  its  opposition  below  100  yards  rushing  16  times.  The  Terps  have  accomplished  the  feat 
twice  in  '06  (William  &  Mary  and  Fill) 

•  Just  5  times  since  game  two  of  2003  has  a  quarterback  been  able  to  pass  for  more  than  one  touchdown  against  the 
Terrapins  (Virginia  Tech's  Bryan  Randall  in  2004,  Clemson's  Charlie  Whitehurst  in  2005,  Virginia's  Jameel  Sewell, 
Florida  State's  Xavier  Lee  and  BC's  Matt  Ryan  in  2006), 

TURNOVER  LOW  IN  '06  AND  '07 

•  Maryland  had  just  15  seniors  on  its  roster  last  season,  with  two  of  those  seniors  --  OT  Stephon  Heyer  and  TB  Josh 
Allen  --  back  in  uniform  this  year  after  redshirting  due  to  injury. 

•  Only  seven  of  those  15  seniors  from  last  year  were  listed  as  starters  (three  offense,  four  defense). 

•  Just  four  players  from  the  entire  defensive  two-deep  from  last  year  were  lost  to  graduation. 

•  This  season's  team  has  a  total  of  just  1 3  seniors. 

LB  UNIT  HOME  OF  THE  HARDWARE 

•  Three  of  the  last  five  years,  the  Atlantic  Coast  Conference  Defensive  Player  of  the  Year  has  been  a  Maryland  linebacker. 
This  season  the  Terps  have  had  to  replace  last  year's  honoree  after  losing  eventual  NFL  second-round  pick  D'Qwell 
Jackson  (currently  the  Browns'  third-leading  tackier),  so  it  may  come  as  a  shock  that  Maryland's  LB  corps  may  be  better 
this  season. 

•  Focus  this  year  has  been  on  junior  Wesley  Jefferson  as  he  is  filling  the  spot  where  E.J.  Henderson  (2001  and  2002) 
and  Jackson  (2005)  earned  their  hardware  while  also  garnering  national  award  attention  at  season's  end.  Jefferson 
--  who  is  currently  3rd  in  the  ACC  in  tackles  with  8  9  per  game  --  has  a  deeper  and  possibly  more  talented  surrounding 
cast  than  either  All-Amencan  was  afforded  LB  Erin  Henderson,  for  example,  is  just  ahead  of  his  teammate  in  2nd  place 
in  the  league  (9.2  per  game)  and  the  Terp  duo  trails  only  Virginia  Tech  LB  Vince  Hall  (9.6  per  game)  on  that  list. 

•  In  game  one  of  2006,  the  Terps  got  eight  players  in  at  their  four  linebacker  positions  with  four  of  the  team's  top  five 
tacklers  being  linebackers  Between  Jefferson,  Dave  Philistin  Erin  Henderson  and  Trey  Covington.  28  tackles,  three 
TFLs  and  two  sacks  were  accounted  for, 

•  LBs  have  led  the  Terps  in  tackles  in  1 1  of  the  1 2  games  (CB  Isaiah  Gardner  had  a  team-high  8  vs.  Middle  Tennessee). 
Jefferson  has  led  the  Terps  5  times  in  games  (W&M,  FIU,  UVa,  NC  State,  Miami),  while  senior  David  Holloway  topped 
the  tackle  chart  against  West  Virginia  and  Georgia  Tech  Henderson  topped  the  tackle  chart  for  the  first  time  this  season 
against  FSU,  finishing  with  13,  then  surpassed  that  total  with  18  at  Clemson.  He  led  the  Terps  with  11  stops  against 
Wake  Forest. 

•  Jefferson  had  a  career-high  13  against  NC  State.  Jefferson  had  14  at  Miami  and  Henderson  finished  with  a  4-9-13  chart 
against  the  Canes. 

•  Jefferson  (W&M,  UVa,  NC  State,  Miami),  Holloway  (GT)  and  Henderson  (UVa,  FSU,  Clem,  Miami,  Wake)  have  posted 
games  in  double  figures  this  season. 


'101 


BOWL  NOTEBOOK 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


E-*  ■  »!i!H  KM 


TURTLES  IN  NAME  ONLY 

•  The  last  two  years,  Maryland  has  seen  an  increased  level  of  speed  and  athleticism  among  its  players  as  the  players  on 
this  years  team  have  shown  In  offseason  testing  (Last  season  was  the  first  year  that  there  were  no  remaining  players 
from  the  previous  regime's  recruiting  efforts), 

•  The  Terrapins  had  14  players  run  in  the  4.5-or-better  range  in  the  40-yard  dash  in  spring  testing  (note  that  all  times  are 
an  average  of  six  stopwatches  on  the  same  sprint), 

•  Four  of  the  1 1  wide  receivers  who  tested  in  the  spring  ran  4.44  or  faster  and  six  defensive  backs  ran  under  a  4.5, 

•  Some  notable  times  from  players  other  than  wideouts  and  corners  who  ran  well  include  linebacker  Dave  Philistin 
(4.55),  quarterback  Josh  Portis  (4.53)  and  punter  Adam  Podlesh  (4,44) 

•  One  other  notable  time,  though  it  has  as  much  to  do  with  weight  as  it  does  speed,  was  the  4.83  time  of  312-pound 
defensive  tackle  Dre  Moore. 

PODLESH  MOVING  UP  THE  CHARTS 

•  Adam  Podlesh  is  rated  by  NFL  scouts  as  one  of  the  top  senior  punting  prospects  this  season.  He  has  earned  that 
distinction  with  as  complete  a  resume  as  a  punter  can  possess  --  gross  average,  net  average,  directional  punting  and 
consistency  --  and  he  has  done  it  throughout  his  career  at  Maryland, 

•  In  1 2  games  this  season,  Podlesh  is  averaging  43,1  yards  per  punt  on  50  attempts  with  21  balls  inside  the  20-yard  line 
and  17  fair  catches. 

•  Podlesh  is  ranked  20th  nationally  in  gross  punt  average  heading  into  bowl  season. 

•  On  212  career  punts,  Podlesh  has  dropped  38  percent  (81)  inside  the  opponents'  20-yard  line  and  16  percent  (34)  inside 
the  opposition's  10. 

•  Podlesh  has  earned  second-team  AII-ACC  honors  in  each  of  his  four  years  at  Maryland,  In  each  of  those  seasons,  he 
was  ranked  just  behind  last  year's  Ray  Guy  Award  winner  Ryan  Plackemeier  of  Wake  Forest,  He  is  the  only  player  in 
school  history  to  earn  AII-ACC  honors  four  times. 

•  In  being  named  the  second  team  AII-ACC  punter  in  2003,  Podlesh  became  the  first  freshman  in  school  history  to  be 
recognized  by  the  league, 

•  Heading  into  2006,  Podlesh's  career  average  was  ninth-best  in  ACC  history  and  just  a  half-yard  shy  of  Brooks  Barnard's 
school  record  of  43  7.  Podlesh  currently  carries  a  43,2  career  average. 

MORE  SPECIAL  TEAMS 

•  Two  crucial  stats  came  to  the  attention  of  talented  special  teams  coordinator/assistant  coach  Ray  Rychleski  in  bowl 
preparations: 

•  Maryland's  average  start  of  drives  after  kickoff  returns  was  the  Terrapins'  31-yard  line.  That  figure  led  the  ACC. 

•  Another  ACC-leading  note,  opponents'  net  punting  average  against  the  Terps  was  31 .5  yards,  another  factor  that  gave 
Maryland  good  field  position  to  work  with. 

•  Senior  CB  Josh  Wilson  is  one  of  the  top  return  men  in  college  football,  ranking  third  with  28, 1  yards  per  return.  He  has 
also  shattered  the  Terps'  single-season  return  yards  mark  (844). 

KEEPING  PLAYERS  AT  HOME 

•  In  his  first  signing  day  with  the  Terps  (2001),  Ralph  Friedgen  said  that  in 
addition  to  landing  some  of  the  top  recruits  nationally,  one  of  his  goals  was  to 
make  sure  that  all  of  the  best  players  in  the  state  of  Maryland  stayed  in  state 
and  became  Terps. 

•  Over  the  course  of  the  past  eight  years,  the  Maryland-DC-Virginia  recruiting 
area  has  been  tapped  with  regularity  by  the  Terps,  In  1997,  just  23  players  on 
the  Maryland  roster  hailed  from  either  Maryland,  DC,  or  Virginia,  with  six  of 
those  serving  as  opening-game  starters.  Since  that  time,  however,  numbers  in 
both  categories  have  risen  steadily  to  their  current  level  of  more  than  half  the 
current  roster.  Below  is  a  look  at  the  trend: 


IN  THE 
TRENCHES 

Below  is  a  comparison  -  based  on  the  average  size  of  each 
team's  starters  --  of  Maryland  and  Purdue's  offensive  and 
defensive  lines: 


6-5,  323  LBS. 

TERRAPIN 
O-LINE 

vs. 

BOILERMAKERS 
D-LINE 

6-3,  265  LBS. 


Md./D,C./Va. 

'98 

'99 

'CO 

'01 

'02 

03 

■04 

05 

06 

on  06  roster 

34 

39 

46 

49 

54 

56 

58 

57 

55 

Starters* 

5 

7 

12 

10 

14 

10 

12 

10 

13 

'reflects  number  of  starters  in  the  season  opener. 

The  Terrapins'  success  in  the  region  has  been  the  foundation  for  the  team's 
success  in  recent  years.  Fnedgen  credits  the  signing  class  which  included 
Randy  Starks  and  Domonique  Foxworth  for  starting  the  trend  that  included 
such  names  as  recent  NFL  Rookie  of  the  Year  Shawne  Merriman  and  2006 
No.  6  overall  draft  pick  Vernon  Davis. 


Trey  Covington  is  one  of  13 
Terrapin  starters  who  hails  from 
the  Maryiand/D.CYirginia  area. 


6-3,  293  LBS. 

TERRAPIN 
D-LINE 


BOILERMAKERS 
O-LINE 

6-5,  307  LBS. 


I 


7j 
H 


> 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


BOWL  NOTEBOOK 


?JT  A%T.  Tfl 


HOW  THEY  FARED 
AND  WHO'S  NEXT 

MARYLAND  (8-4,  5-3  ACC) 

Last  Game:  Lost  vs.  Wake  Forest,  38-24 

Next  Game:  vs.  Purdue  (12/29  -  Champs  Sports  Bowl) 


Sep.  2     vs.  William  &  Mary  (3-8, 1-7  Atlantic  10) 

Last  Game:  Lost  vs.  Richmond,  31-14 
Next  Game:  Season  over 


Sep.  9     vs.  Middle  Tennessee  (7-5,  6-1  Sun  Belt) 
Last  Game:  Lost  vs.  Troy,  21-20 
Nexl  Game:  vs.  Central  Mich. 
(12/26  -Motor  City  Bowl) 


Sep.  14  at  West  Virginia  (10-2,  5-2  Big  East) 

Last  Game:  Won  vs.  Rutgers,  41-39  (3ot) 
Next  Game:  vs  Georgia  Tech 
(1/1 -Gator  Bowl) 


Sep.  23  vs.  Florida  International  (0-12,  0-7  Sun  Belt) 
Last  Game:  Lost  at  Florida  Atlantic.  31-0 
Next  Game:  Season  over 


Oct.  7     at  Georgia  Tech  (9-4,  7-1  ACC) 

Last  Game:  Lost  vs.  Wake  Forest,  9-6 
Next  Game:  vs.  West  Virginia 
(1/1 -Gator  Bowl) 


Oct.  14    at  Virginia  (5-7,  4-4  ACC) 

Last  Game:  Lost  at  Virginia  Tech,  17-0 
Next  Game:  Season  over 


Oct.  21    vs.  NC  State  (3-9,  2-6  ACC) 

Last  Game:  Lost  vs.  East  Carolina.  21- 
Next  Game:  Season  over 


Oct.  28    vs.  Florida  State  (6-6,  3-5  ACC) 

Last  Game:  Lost  to  Florida,  21-14 

Next  Game:  vs.  UCLA  (12127  -  Emerald  Bowl) 


Nov.  4     at  Clemson  (8-4,  5-3  A  CC) 

Last  Game.  Lost  vs.  South  Carolina,  31-28 
Next  Game:  vs.  Kentucky 
(12/29  -  Music  City  Bowl) 


Nov.  11    vs.  Miami  (6-6, 3-5  ACC) 

Last  Game:  Won  vs.  Boston  College,  17-14 
Next  Game:  vs  Nevada 
(12/31  -UPC  Computers  Bowl) 


Nov.  18  at  Boston  College  (9-3,  5-3  ACC) 
Last  Game:  Lost  at  Miami,  1 7-14 
Next  Game-  vs.  Navy 
(12/30  ■  Memeke  Car  Care  Bowl) 


Nov.  25  vs.  Wake  Forest  (11-2,  6-2  ACC) 

Last  Game  Won  vs.  Georgia  Tech,  9-6 
Next  Game:  vs.  Louisville  (1/2  -  Orange  Bowl) 


Dec.  29  vs.  Purdue  (8-5,  5-3  Big  Ten) 

Last  Game  Lost  at  Hawaii  42-35 
Next  Game  vs  Maryland 
(12/29  -  Champs  Sports  Bowl) 


The  6-9,  350-pound  Jared  Gaither 

set  the  all-time  record  for  vertical 

jump  by  an  offensive  lineman  with 

an  amazing  36-inch  jump. 


IRON  TERPS 

•  Maryland's  strength  numbers  over  the  course  of  the  last  six  years  have  been 
off  the  charts.  This  season,  22  players  earned  "Iron  Terp"  status,  an  honor 
that  Is  based  on  a  player's  strength  Index  (determined  by  a  strength/weight 
formula). 

•  Team  averages  (in  categories  used  to  measure  index)  this  season  include 
an  average  bench  press  of  338  pounds;  an  average  squat  of  489  pounds;  an 
average  clean  of  294  pounds;  and  an  average  vertical  jump  of  33-1/2  inches. 

•  Not  only  were  new  individual  records  set,  but  the  team  as  a  whole  improved 
dramatically,  as  78  percent  of  the  players  on  this  year's  team  elevated  their 
personal  bests  in  strength  index. 

•  Nine  different  all-time  records  were  set  for  players  at  their  given  position. 
Among  those  records  were  the  40-yard  dash  time  of  punter  Adam  Podlesh 
(4.44),  the  vertical  jump  of  linebacker  Rick  Costa  (42  inches)  and  the  bench 
press  of  quarterback  Jordan  Steffy  (355). 

•  Arguably  the  most  amazing  record  set  was  by  offensive  tackle  Jared  Gaither 
At  6-9  and  350  pounds,  Gaither  posted  a  36-inch  vertical  jump. 

ACC  FOOTBALL  POWER 

•  Now  in  its  second  year  as  a  12-team  conference  with  a  championship  game,  the  Atlantic  Coast  Conference  is  widely 
recognized  as  one  of  the  premier  conferences  in  the  country. 

•  Last  season,  eight  ACC  teams  earned  bowl  bids.  The  league  matched  that  total  in  2006. 

•  The  conference's  schools  have  posted  a  21-12  mark  in  postseason  play  in  the  last  five  years,  best  among  all  Division 
l-A  conferences  in  that  span. 

•  With  1 0  of  its  1 2  teams  in  the  Sagarin  ratings  final  top  45  last  season,  the  ACC  was  ranked  second  among  all  conferences 
in  the  final  Sagarin  poll  in  2005.  Three  of  its  schools  were  rated  by  Sagarin  to  have  among  the  toughest  20  schedules 
in  the  country  before  the  season  (UNC,  5th;  Maryland,  10th;  Georgia  Tech,  16th). 

A  LOOK  BACK 

•  Maryland  has  49  wins  in  its  six  seasons  under  Ralph  Friedgen  (in  Friedgen's  first  5  seasons,  the  team  averaged  8.2  wins 
per  year). 

•  The  Terps'  total  of  36  wins  from  2001-04  was  the  second-highest  four-year  win  total  in  school  history.  Maryland's  top 
effort  was  37  wins  under  Jerry  Claiborne  from  1975-78. 

•  In  the  1 08  years  of  football  prior  to  Friedgen's  arrival,  Maryland  had  never  put  together  three  straight  n/ne-win  seasons. 
The  Terrapins  won  10  games  in  each  of  Friedgen's  first  three  seasons  (2001,  2002  and  2003). 

PROTECTING  THE  HOUSE 

•  Despite  a  sub-. 500  record  in  2005,  the  Terrapins  are  30-8  at  Byrd  Stadium  under  Ralph  Friedgen.  The  Terps  finished 
6-1  at  home  this  season. 

•  The  Terps  finished  the  2003  season  with  a  perfect  6-0  record  at  home,  marking  the  second  time  in  three  years  the  team 
finished  its  home  slate  unblemished. 

•  In  113  previous  seasons  of  football,  Maryland  has  finished  undefeated  at  home  19  times.  Just  eight  of  those  occasions, 
however,  have  come  since  1950  (when  Byrd  Stadium  opened)  and  just  three  times  has  it  happened  since  1975  (1976, 
2001,2003). 

•  The  Terrapins'  6-0  mark  in  2003  was  a  tie  for  the  second-best  record  at  home  in  school  history.  The  1976  team  was  also 
6-0,  only  to  be  trumped  by  the  2001  team,  which  won  all  of  its  games  on  a  7-game  home  slate. 

MORE  ON  CHEVY  CHASE  BANK  FIELD  AT 
BYRD  STADIUM 

•  Now  in  its  57th  year  of  operation.  Chevy  Chase  Bank  Field  at  Byrd  Stadium  continues  to  serve  as  the  home  of  the  Terps 
Opened  on  Sept.  30. 1950,  and  constructed  for  a  sum  of  $1  million,  Byrd  was  named  after  Dr.  H.C.  "Curley"  Byrd.  a 
multi-sport  star  at  Maryland  who  later  became  the  school's  head  football  coach  and  ultimately  its  president. 

•  The  Terrapins  are  186-107-1  within  the  friendly  confines  of  Byrd 


'121 


BOWL  NOTEBOOK 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


!hiiit.w  mmma 


fejrfl 


OUOTINfi  TH 


HI.VVC//AS 
ANK  Field 


1 


(ON  THE  BOWL  TRIP) 

"We  re  very  excited  lobe  going  to  the  Champs  Sports  Bowl  Our  kids  have  been  oil  lor  a  week,  getting 
caught  up  academically.  It's  always  a  tough  time  of  year  because  everything  comes  to  a  head:  all  the 
papers  are  due.  exams  are  coming  up,  so  I  wanted  to  give  them  some  time  to  get  caught  up  and  to  get 
ready  for  Ihe  last  big  push. " 

(ON  PRACTICING  DURING  EXAM  WEEK) 

"We  will  not  practice  during  exams.  I'm  going  to  give  them  off  starting  with  the  study  day.  which  is  next 
Wednesday  and  then  we'll  come  back  and  practice  two  times  before  we  leave." 

(ON  HIS  APPROACH  TO  PRACTICING 
IN  THE  POSTSEASON) 

"Hopefully  we'll  close  the  gap  with  our  younger  kids  for  Ihe  spring.  We'll  try  to  prepare  the  guys  that 
play  through  the  game  but  also  spend  some  time  with  the  younger  kids.  Well  hopefully  bndge  the  gap 
so  when  spring  practice  starts  they'll  have  a  pretty  good  chance  of  knowing  what's  going  on  so  we  can 
valuate  them  and  what  they're  doing  " 

(ON  THE  BREAK  UNTIL  THE  BOWL  GAME) 

The  first  year  [in  2001  j.  we  were  off  for  a  long  time  and  we  didn't  do  very  well  with  that.  I  handled  that  a 
lot  differently  than  I  did  the  last  two  bowl  games  We  ran  two-a-days  that  first  year  and  I  think  it's  more 
important  that  our  players  go  to  the  game  excited  and  want  to  play  I  think  they  need  to  get  away  from  It. 
to  recharge  the  batteries:  I  need  to  recharge  mine  too  I'm  hoping  there's  a  renewed  sense  of  energy.  I 
know  yesterday  the  kids  seemed  generally  excited  about  the  bowl  that  we  re  going  to. " 

(ON  PURDUE) 

"They're  a  very  good  team  and  anybody  you  play  at  this  time  of  year  is  going  to  be  good.  They  have  an 
excellent  quarterback,  a  very  good  wide  receiver,  a  very  good  running  back.  Defensively  they  have  a 
lot  of  speed,  especially  on  the  edges.  They  play  a  very  physical  brand  of  football  I've  always  been  an 
admirer  of  Coach  Tiller's,  of  what  he  does  and  how  he  does  it.  Their  kids  play  with  a  lot  of  enthusiasm. 
a  lot  of  emotion.  It's  going  to  be  a  very,  very  good  test  for  us " 

(ON  WHAT  THIS  BOWL  MEANS 
FOR  THE  SENIOR  CLASS) 

*/  think  they  wanted  to  finish  better,  especially  the  way  we  ended  up.  I  know  when  they  finish  on  a 
positive  note,  it's  really  a  good  feeling,  maybe  for  the  rest  of  their  life.  I  think  the  people  that  have 
gone  to  our  last  two  bowl  games  talk  about  how  good  they  were  and  what  a  great  time  they  had.  but  I 
think  our  players  also  have  a  good  time  when  they  win.  A  lot  of  them  are  graduating:  this  is  it  in  a  lot  of 
different  ways.  It's  not  only  their  last  game,  in  many  cases  it's  their  last  class. " 


(ON  THE  PLAYERS  ACHIEVING  ONE 
OF  THEIR  GOALS) 

'I'm  excited  for  them  because  they're  excited.  You  always  worry  about  where  they  see  themselves  and 
where  they  want  to  go.  I've  been  to  a  bunch  of  bowl  games  and  I'll  be  honest,  it's  a  lot  more  work  for 
me.  but  it's  enjoying  their  enthusiasm  and  their  enjoyment  to  go  It's  special  and  it's  something  that  was 
a  goal  of  this  team's  and  now  they've  had  an  opportunity  to  achieve  it.  It  would  be  nice  to  finish  it  off 
and  be  9-4.  As  disappointing  as  the  last  two  games  were  when  you  look  back  over  the  whole  season 
you  see  that  we  played  eight  teams  that  went  to  bowls,  five  of  them  that  were  ranked  when  we  played 
them.  To  end  up  9-4  would  be  a  pretty  dam  good  season  for  us. " 


[131 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


DEPTH  CHART 


•I'lllUA  HHH 


BOWL  DEPTH  CHART 


OFFENSE 


01 

O 


WIDE  RECEIVER  (X) 

84       Isaiah  Williams       6-2    200       So.-1V 

11        Drew  Weatherly       6-3    216         Sr-3V 


FULLRACK 

38       Cory  Jackson         6-0    240       Fr.-HS 

26        Chris  Gronkowski     6-1    245        Fr-RS 


QUARTERBACK 

14        Sam  Hollenbach      6-4    214        Sr.-2V. 

19       Jordan  Steffy  6-1    214       So.-1V 


LEFT  TACKLE 

70       StephonHeyer     6-6   320        Sr.-3V 

77       Scott  Burley  6-5   326        Jr.-2V 


LEFT  GUARD 

75        Jaimie  Thomas       6-4    328        So.-1V 

69       Donnie  Woods         6-3    289        Jr 


CENTER 

60        Edwin  Williams       6-2    318       S0.-1V 

72       Phil  Costa  6-2    299        Fr-RS 


TAILBACK 

44 

Lance  Ball 

5-9    216         Jr.-IV 

or  21 

Keon  Lattimore 

5-11    221         Jr.-2V 

33 

Josh  Allen 

5-11    215        Sr-3V 

RIGHT  GUARD 

63        Andrew  Crummey   6-5    301         Jr.-1V 
66        GarnckClig  64    296         Jr.-1V 


SLOT  RECEIVER 

Danny  Oquendo      6-0    188        So.-W 

Greg  Powell  5-11    187        Sr-1V 


WIDE  RECEIVER  (Z) 

8 

Oarrius 

Heyward-Bey          6-2    206        Fr-RS 

17 

Danny Cquendo      6-0    188       So.-1V 

82 

Nolan  Carroll          6-0   201        Fr-RS 

RIGHT  TACKLE 

78 

Jared  Gaither         6-9    350       So.-1V 

75 

Dane  Randolph        6-5    285        So.-1V 

67 

Jack  Griff  n             6-7    294        Jr-2V 

TIGHT  END 

80 

Joey  Haynos 

6-8    267         Jr.-2V 

13 

Dan  Gronkowski 

6-6    266       So-SQ 

15 

Jason  Goode 

6-3    233         Jr.-2V 

;i4i 


DEPTH  CHART 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


!-*  B  I\  T.  TJf 


DEFENSE 


LEO 

55        Trey  Covington 

6-3 

252 

S0.-1V 

54       David  Holloway 

6-2 

230 

Sr.-2V 

57       Jared  Harrell 

6-4 

231 

Fr-RS 

FIELD  CORNER 

5         Isaiah  Gardner      5-11 

I'M 

Jr.-1V 

i  9         Richard  Taylor       5-10 

194 

So.-1V 

I  6         Anthony  Wiseman    5-9 

165 

Fr-RS 

ro 
-j 

C/) 
■O 
O 
73 
H 
(A 


m 
> 


DEFENSIVE  END 

40        Jeremy  Navarre      6-3 

263 

S0.-1V 

91        Mack  Frost             6-5 

257 

So-1V 

93       Barrod  Heggs         6-2 

265 

Fr-RS 

MIKE 

35       Wesley  Jefferson    6-2 

42        Chase  Bullock         6-2 


233         Jr.-2V 

235        S0-1V 


STRONG  SAFETY 

12        Marcus  Wimbush  5-10    202        Sr.-2V 
29        Jeff  Allen  6-0    190        So.-1V 


NOSE  TACKLE 

68        Carlos  Feliciano 

6-5 

307 

Jr-2V 

92       Dre  Moore 

64 

312 

Jr.-2V 

90       Travis  Ivey 

M 

311 

Fr-RS 

WILL 

1         Erin  Henderson 

6-3    242 

So.-SQ 

53       Moises  Fokou 

6-1    216 

Jr-SQ 

FREE  SAFETY 

3         Christian Varner    5-11    196        Jr-2V 
30       J  J  Justice  6-1    219        Jr.-2V 


DEFENSIVE  TACKLE 

95        Conrad  Bolston      6-3    303 

Sr.-3V 

98       Omarr  Savage         6-5    284 

Jr.-2V 

90       Travis  Ivey             6-4    311 

Fr.-RS 

SAM 

54        David  Holloway 

6-2 

230 

Sr.-2V 

34        Dave  Philistm 

6-2 

233 

SO.-1V 

43       Rick  Costa 

6-0 

246 

So.-SQ 

l  BOUNDARY  CORNER 

4         Josh  Wilson           5-9    187 

Sr.-3V 

'  2         Kevin  Barnes          6-1    181 

So.-1V 

9         Richard  Taylor       5-10    194 

So.-1V 

SPECIALISTS 

PK       11      Dan  Ennis 

39     Obi  Egekeze 


KO 

or 


39     Obi  Egekeze 
49     Chns  Roberts 


5-10    158    Sr.-1V 
6-2    218  So-SQ 


6-2    218  So.-SQ 

6-1    194    So.-W 


PR 


36     AdamPodlesh      5-11    205    Sr.-3V 


17 
3 


Danny  Oquendo 

Christian  Vamer 


6-0 
5-11 


188    So.-1V 
196     Jr-2V 


KR 


Josh  Wilson 
D  Heyward-Bey 
Keon  LatSmore 

Adam  Podlesh 
Matt  Goldberg 


5-9    187 


6-2 
5-11 


5-11 
6-2 


Sr.-3V 
Fr.-RS 

Jr.-2V 


205    Sr.-3V 
187  So-SQ 


LS 


SS 


32 

Andrew  Schmitt 

6-0 

230 

So.-1V 

15 

Tommy  Gait 

;A 

253 

Fr.-RS 

53 

Brendan 

McDermond 

6-2 

251 

Jr.-1V 

31 

Andrew  Schmitt 

M 

230 

So.-W 

[15] 


:~~yr?5T? 


uu  »jr«iTSiT.Tia  an 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


AWARD  &  HONORS 


2006  HONOR  ROLL 


PRESEASON  RANKINGS 

ACC 


Phil  Steele 

3rd  in  Atlantic  Div. 

The  Sportinq  News 

4th  in  Atlantic  Div. 

Lindy  s 

4th  in  Atlantic  Div. 

Athlon 

5th  in  Atlantic  Div 

NATIONAL 

17th  Most  Improved  Teams  of  2006 

Phil  Steele 

38th  Nationally 

Phil  Steele 

41st  Nationally 

Lindy's 

47th  Nationally 

The  Sporting  News 

INDIVIDUAL  HONORS 

LANCE  BALL.  TB 

First  Team  Preseason  AII-ACC                               Athlon 

First  Team  Preseason  AII-ACC 

Lindy's 

Third  Team  Preseason  AII-ACC 

Phil  Steele 

No.  34-rated  RB  in  NCAA  D-1 

Phil  Steele 

Toughest  to  Bring  Down"  in  ACC 

Lindy's 

CONRAD  BOLSTON.  DT 

Preseason  Walch  List                               Outland  Trophy 

Second  Team  Preseason  AII-ACC 

Athlon 

Second  Team  Preseason  AII-ACC 

The  Sportinq  News 

No.  16-rated  DTinNCAAD-1 

The  Sportinq  News 

ADRIAN  CANNON,  WR 

No.  35-rated  Freshman  WR  in  NCAA  D-1 

Phil  Steele 

ANDREW  CRUMMEY,  OG 

Second  Team  AII-ACC                                       ACSMA 

Second  Team  Preseason  AII-ACC 

Phil  Steele 

No.  15-ratedOGinNCAAD-1 

Phil  Steele 

DAN  ENNIS,  PK 

Honorable  Mention  AII-ACC 

ACSMA 

Lou  Groza  Award  National  Stars  of  the  Week  Oct.  21  (NC  St.) 
ACC  Special  Teams  Player  of  the  Week        Oct.  21  (NC  St ) 

ACC  Special  Teams  Player  of  the  Week 

Nov.  4  (Clemson) 

JARED  GAITHER,  OT 

Preseason  Watch  List 

Outland  Trophy 

First  Team  Preseason  AII-ACC 

The  Sporting  News 

Second  Team  Preseason  AII-ACC 

Athlon 

Second  Team  Preseason  AII-ACC 
Fourth  Team  Preseason  AII-ACC 

Lindy's 
Phil  Steele 

No.  7-rated  OT  in  NCAA  D-1 

The  Sporting  News 

No.32-ratedOTmNCAAD-1 

Phil  Steele 

DREW  GLOSTER,  TE 

No  14-rated  Freshman  TE  in  NCAA  D-1 

Phil  Steele 

DAN  GRONKOWSKI,  TE 

ESPN  The  Magazine  Academic  All-District  2             CoSIDA 

JOEY  HAYNOS,  TE 

Honorable  Mention  AII-ACC 

ACSMA 

ERIN  HENDERSON.  OLB 

Second  Team  AII-ACC                                       ACSMA 

ACC  Defensive  Back  of  the  Week 

Nov.  4  (Clemson) 

161 


^™»"" 


AWARD  &  HONOR 


2006  MA.. 
CHAMPS  SP 


R^iiU'am^Trnrocm 


STEPHON  HEYER,  OT 

Honorable  Mention  AII-ACC 

ACSMA 

Second  Team  Preseason  AII-ACC 

Phil  Steele 

No.  19-rated0TmNCAAD-1 

Phil  Steele 

DARRIUS  HEYWARD-REY,  WR 

First  Team  Freshman  All-Amencan           The  Sportinq  News 

First  Team  Freshman  AII-ACC 

The  Sporting  News 

Second  Team  AII-ACC 

ACSMA 

ACC  Rookie  of  the  Week 

Oct  28  (FSUj 

ACC  Offensive  Back  of  the  Week 

Nov.  11  (Miami) 

SAM  HOLLENRACH,  QB 

Honorable  Mention  AII-ACC                                 ACSMA 

Preseason  Watch  List                       Davey  O'Brien  Award 

Preseason  Watch  List 

Maxwell  Award 

Third  Team  Preseason  AII-ACC 

Phil  Steele 

No.  22-ratedQBmNCAAD-1 

Phil  Steele 

WESLEY  JEFFERSON,  LR 

Third  Team  Preseason  AII-ACC                         Phil  Steele 

KEON  LATTIMORE,  TR 

ACC  Offensive  Back  of  the  Week 

Oct.  14  (Wrqinia) 

JEREMY  NAVARRE,  DE 

ACC  Co-Defensive  Lineman  of  the  Week 

Oct.  28  (FSU) 

ADAM  PODLESH,  P 

Draddy  Award  Semifmalist         National  Football  Foundation 

Second  Team  AII-ACC 

ACSMA 

Midseason  Watch  List 

Ray  Guy  Award 

First  Team  Preseason  AII-ACC 

Athlon 

First  Team  Preseason  AII-ACC 

Lmdy's 

First  Team  Preseason  AII-ACC 

Phil  Steele 

First  Team  Preseason  AII-ACC 

The  Sportinq  News 

No  4-rated Pin  NCAA D-1 

Lindy's 

No  5-rated  P  in  NCAA  D-1 

Ph!  Steele 

No  6-rated  P  in  NCAA  D-1 

The  Sporting  News 

JEREMY  RICHER.  QB 

No.  13-rated  recruit  in  ACC 

The  Sportinq  News 

No  13-rated  recruit  in  ACC 

Lindy's 

No  1 5-rated  Freshman  QB  in  NCAA  D-1 

Phil  Steele 

Top-100  Incominq  Freshman 

Lindy's 

RRIAN  WHITMORE,  DE 

No.  70-rated  Freshman  DL  in  NCAA  D-1 

Phil  Steele 

JOSH  WILSON,  CR 

Honorable  Mention  AII-ACC 

ACSMA 

ESPN  The  Maqazme  Academic  All-Distnct  2             CoSIDA 
ACC  Defensive  Back  of  the  Week                Nov.  11  (Miami) 

Second  Team  Preseason  AII-ACC 

The  Sportinq  News 

Fourth  Team  Preseason  AII-ACC 

Phil  Steele 

No.41-ratedCBinNCAAD-1 

Phil  Steele 

TEAM  HONORS 

OFFENSIVE  LINE 

No  5-rated  unit  in  NCAA  D-1 

The  Sportinq  News 

No.  1 6-rated  unit  in  NCAA  D-1 

Phil  Steele 

RUNNING  RACKS 

No.20-rated  unit  in  NCAA  D-1 

Phil  Steele 

[17] 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


< 
LU 


HEAD  COACH 


J       i    m 

•j  ■  1 

Peach 


2006  MARY 
CHAMPS SPOR i 


■in 


SIX  SEASONS  •  FOUR  BOWLS 

2002  ORANGE  BOWL,  2002  PEACH  BOWL 
2004  GATOR  BOWL,  2006  CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL 


NOW  IS  IN  HIS  SIXTH  YEAR  AS  HEAD  COACH  AT  THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  MARYLAND, 
RALPH  FRIEDGEN  HAS  A  REPUTATION  AS  ONE  OF  THE  TOP  MINDS  IN  COLLEGE 
FOOTBALL.  HE  HAS  LIFTED  THE  TERRAPINS  TO  UNPRECEDENTED  HEIGHTS  IN  HIS 
TENURE,  TAKING  THE  TEAM  TO  FOUR  SOWL  GAMES,  INCLUDING  A  PAIR  OF  NEW 
YEAR'S  DAY  APPEARANCES.  PRIOR  TO  FRIEDGEN'S  ARRIVAL,  MARYLAND  HAD  JUST 
ONE  BOWL  GAME  APPEARANCE  IN  THE  PREVIOUS  15  SEASONS. 


He  is  the  33rd  head  coach  in  school  history  and  ranks 
second  in  Maryland  annals  in  career  winning  percentage 
(.671),  trailing  only  legendary  coach  Jim  Tatum,  who  is  the 
only  other  mentor  to  lead  the  Terps  to  three  1 0-win  seasons 
and  multiple  New  Year's  Day  bowl  appearances. 

This  season  Friedgen  has  also  taken  on  added 
responsibility,  assuming  the  duties  of  the  team's  offensive 
coordinator,  marking  the  first  time  he  has  called  the  plays 
in  his  head  coaching  tenure  at  Maryland.  The  team  went 
on  to  post  an  8-4  regular  season  record,  marking  the  fourth 
eight-win  campaign  in  the  last  six  seasons. 

A  long-time  successful  assistant  coach  at  Georgia  Tech, 
where  he  was  credited  with  overseeing  one  of  the  nation's 
most  potent  offensive  attacks,  Friedgen  continues  to  build 
a  new  level  of  pride  and  glory  to  his  aima  mater's  football 
program,  guiding  the  Terps  to  a  49-24  record,  including  an 
Atlantic  Coast  Conference  title  and  a  pair  of  second-place 
finishes.  Through  his  first  five  seasons,  he  was  the  second- 
winningest  head  coach  in  ACC  history.    ■ 

Not  only  do  his  41  wins  after  five  seasons  match  the 
mark  of  Terps  legend  Jerry  Claiborne,  they  also  fall  just 
shy  of  the  all-time  ACC  mark  of  44,  set  by  Clemson's 
Danny  Ford  in  the  early  1980s.  In  addition,  in  his  first  three 
seasons  at  the  helm  of  the  Terrapin  program,  Friedgen 
became  the  first  coach  in  conference  lore  to  lead  a  team 
to  three-straight  seasons  of  10  wins  or  more,  while  his  36 
wins  in  his  first  four  years  ranked  him  in  the  top  1 0  in  NCAA 
history,  surpassing  the  fourth-year  marks  of  coaches  such 
as  Frank  Leahy  and  Joe  Patemo. 


The  consensus  national  Coach  of  the  Year  in  2001 
after  leading  Maryland  to  its  first  ACC  championship  since 
1985,  Friedgen  and  Company  have  returned  Maryland  to 
prominence  on  the  national  scene.  The  Terrapins  have  won 
more  games  (49)  in  the  five-plus  seasons  under  Friedgen 
than  they  had  in  the  10  years  prior  to  his  arrival  (37). 

Long  overlooked  as  a  head-coaching  candidate,  the 
1970  Maryland  graduate  was  tapped  as  the  Terps'  head 
football  coach  following  the  2000  season,  and  he  wasted 
no  time  in  returning  the  program  to  the  glory  days  it 
achieved  when  Friedgen  was  an  assistant  to  Bobby  Ross 
in  the  1980s. 

Five  years  ago,  in  his  first  season  as  the  Terps'  grid  boss, 
Maryland  won  its  first  seven  games  and  eventually  halted 
Florida  State's  reign  as  perennial  ACC  champion,  earning 
the  league's  automatic  berth  in  the  Bowl  Championship 
Series'  FedEx  Orange  Bowl.  By  winning  the  ACC  title  that 
season,  Friedgen  became  the  first  mentor  in  league  history 
to  win  the  championship  in  his  first  year  as  a  head  coach. 

In  2002,  despite  a  1-2  start  and  without  19  seniors  from 
the  previous  year,  the  Terps  made  their  way  back  to  a  major 
bowl  game,  winning  10  of  their  last  11  games  and  finishing 
in  a  tie  for  second  in  the  ACC.  The  2003  campaign  provided 
a  bit  of  deja  vu  for  Friedgen  and  the  Terrapins  as  they  again 
started  1-2,  and  again  ran  off  10  wins  in  their  final  11  games 
to  earn  a  second  New  Year's  bowl  bid  in  three  years. 

By  winning  11  games  in  2002,  Friedgen  became  just 
the  second  coach  in  school  history  to  hit  that  mark,  tying 
matching  Claiborne's  11-win  campaign  in  1976. 


This  year's  team  started  3-2  before  reeling  off  a  five- 
game  winning  streak,  which  placed  them  in  the  midst  of 
the  ACC  Atlantic  Division  race.  The  Terps  lost  to  eventual 
champion  Wake  Forest  on  the  final  game  of  the  regular 
season,  but  Maryland  was  a  force  in  the  league  race 
throughout  the  year,  enabling  it  to  earn  the  fourth  slot 
among  ACC  postseason  bids  and  a  trip  to  Orlando  for  the 
Champs  Sports  Bowl. 

Friedgen's  Terps  have  now  gone  to  bowl  games  in  four 
of  his  six  seasons,  participating  in  the  BCS  Orange  Bowl  his 
first  year  before  posting  lopsided  victories  over  Tennessee 
(30-3)  in  the  Chick-fil-A  Peach  Bowl  and  over  West  Virginia 
(41-7)  in  the  Toyota  Gator  Bowl. 

His  offensive  success  notwithstanding,  Friedgen's 
teams  at  Maryland  have  been  superb  on  defense,  ranking 
among  the  nation's  leaders  annually  while  producing  the 
ACC's  Defensive  Player  of  the  Year  in  three  of  the  last 
five  seasons  (E.J.  Henderson  in  2001  and  2002;  D'Qwell 
Jackson  in  2005). 

Named  the  winner  of  the  Frank  Broyles  Award  as  the 
top  assistant  coach  in  the  country  in  1999  while  at  Tech, 
Friedgen  brought  32  years  of  assistant  coaching  experience 
(including  21  as  an  offensive  coordinator  either  in  college  or 
the  NFL)  with  him  in  his  return  to  College  Park. 

The  59-year-old  Friedgen  (pronounced  FREE-jun)  owns 
the  rare  distinction  of  coordinating  the  offense  for  both  a 
collegiate  national  champion  (Georgia  Tech  in  1990)  and  a 
Super  Bowl  team  (San  Diego  in  1994). 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


RALPH  FRIEDGEN 


1  I  r  A  ft  T.  ? m  CSSMM^^^^^M 

Friedgen  spent  20  seasons  with  the  aforementioned 
Ross  in  coaching  stops  at  The  Citadel,  Maryland,  Georgia 
Tech  and  the  NFL's  San  Diego  Chargers.  He  returned  to 
Tech  in  1997,  where  he  served  another  successful  stint 
as  offensive  coordinator  and  quarterbacks  coach  under 
good  friend  George  O'Leary,  now  the  head  coach  at  the 
University  of  Central  Florida. 

A 1970  graduate  of  Maryland,  where  he  earned  a  degree 
in  physical  education,  Friedgen  launched  his  coaching 
career  as  a  graduate  assistant  before  heading  off  to  a 
series  of  jobs  that  included  The  Citadel  (1973-79),  William 
&  Mary  (1980)  and  Murray  State  (1981). 

In  1 982,  he  returned  to  Maryland  as  offensive  coordinator 
and  offensive  line  coach  under  Ross,  with  Friedgen's 
tenure  lasting  until  1986.  During  that  stretch,  the  Terps 
captured  three  consecutive  ACC  championships  (1983-85) 
and  played  in  four  bowl  games.  All  told,  the  Terrapins  were 
39-15-1  from  1982-86  and  won  two  bowl  games  (the  Sun 
Bowl  in  1984  and  the  Cherry  Bowl  in  1985).  It  is  the  type 
of  success  Friedgen  has  instilled  in  his  current  group  of 
Terrapins. 

The  Ross-Friedgen  connection  began  in  1973,  when 
Ross  hired  the  former  Maryland  offensive  guard  as 
defensive  line  coach  at  The  Citadel.  Friedgen  spent 
seven  seasons  at  The  Citadel,  the  last  three  as  offensive 
coordinator  and  offensive  line  coach  He  then  worked 
one  season  (1980)  as  offensive  coordinator  at  William  & 
Mary  and  one  season  (1981)  as  assistant  head  coach  at 
Murray  State  before  Ross  tapped  him  to  be  his  offensive 
coordinator  at  Maryland  in  1982. 


FRIEDGEN 
VS.  THE  ACC 

vs.  Boston  College 

0-2 

vs.  Clemson 

4-2 

vs  Duke 

4-0 

vs.  Florida  State 

2-4 

vs  Georqia  Tech 

2-3 

vs.  Miami 

1-0 

vs.  North  Carolina 

4-0 

vs  NC  State 

4-2 

vs.  Virginia 

4-2 

vs  Virginia  Tech 

0-2 

vs.  Wake  Forest 

5-1 

OVERALL 

30-18 

FRIEDGEN  AT  A 
GLANCE 


Overall  Record  (Year) 

49-24  (6th) 

Record  at  Maryland 

Same 

ACC  Record 

30-18 

Non-Conference  Record 

19-6 

Home  Record 

30-8 

Road  Record 

16-14 

Neutral  Record 

3-2 

Bowl  Record 

2-1 

When  Leading  At  Half 

42-5 

When  Trailing  At  Half 

7-18 

ACTIVE  TOP  25 
HEAD  COACHES 

(Minimum  five  years  as  Division  IA  head  coach;  Record  at  four-year  colleges  only) 
Name                  School                   Years        Won        Lost        Tied 

Pet. 

1     Urban  Meyer 

Florida 

6           60           11 

0 

.845 

2     Pete  Carroll 

Southern  California 

6           64           12 

0 

.842 

3     Larry  Coker 

Miami  (Fla.) 

6           59           12 

0 

.831 

4     Bob  Stoops 

Oklahoma 

8           86           18 

0 

.827 

5     Bobby  Petrino 

Louisville 

4           40            9 

0 

816 

6  Charlie  Weis 

7  Mark  Richt 

Notre  Dame 

2           19            5 

0 

.792 

Georqia 

6           60           17 

0 

779 

8     Phillip  Fulmer 

Tennessee 

15          137           40 

0 

.774 

9     Lloyd  Carr 

Michigan 

12          113            34 

0 

.769 

10    Bobby  Bowden 

Florida  St. 

41          365          113 

4 

.761 

11    Steve  Spurrier 

South  Carolina 

17           156            50 

2 

.755 

12   JoePaterno 

Penn  St. 

41          361          121 

3 

747 

13    Dan  Hawkins 

Colorado 

11            95            32 

1 

.746 

14    Paul  Johnson 

Navy 

10            99            34 

0 

.744 

15    Jim  Tressel 

Ohio  St. 

21          197           70 

1 

.737 

16    Brian  Kelly 

Central  Mich. 

16          137           51 

2 

.726 

17    Gary  Patterson 

TCU 

7           53           20 

0 

.726 

18    Chris  Ault 

Nevada 

22          185            77 

1 

705 

19    Frank  Solich 

Ohio 

8           71           30 

0 

703 

20    Dennis  Erickson 

Idaho 

18          148           65 

1 

.694 

21    Jeff  Tedford 

California 

5           42           20 

0 

.677 

22    Joe  Glenn 

Wyoming 

22          178           86 

1 

674 

23    Ralph  Friedgen 

Maryland 

6           49            24 

0 

.671 

24    Tom  Amstutz 

Toledo 

6           49           25 

0 

.662 

25    Tommy  Tuberville 

Auburn 

12           95           49 

0 

.660 

'201 


HEAD  COACH 


2006  MA 
CHAMP' 


^  4  w_\ , 


FRIEDGEN'S 
BOWL  HISTORY 

8-4  Overall,  2-1  as  a  head  coach 
(years  as  head  coach  in  bold) 

1982  -  Aloha  Bowl  (Washington  21 ,  Maryland  20) 

1983  -  Citrus  Bowl  (Tennessee  30,  Maryland  23) 

1984  -  Sun  Bowl  (Maryland  28,  Tennessee  27) 

1985  -  Cherry  Bowl  (Maryland  35,  Syracuse  18) 

1990  -  Citrus  Bowl  (Georgia  Tech  45,  Nebraska  21) 

1991  -Aloha  Bowl  (Georgia  Tech  18,  Stanford  17) 

1997  -  Carquest  Bowl  (Georgia  Tech  35,  West  Virginia  30) 

1998  -  Gator  Bowl  (Georgia  Tech  35,  Notre  Dame  28) 

1999  -  Gator  Bowl  (Miami  28,  Georgia  Tech  13) 

2001  ■■  Orange  Bowl  (Florida  56.  Maryland  23) 

2002  -  Peach  Bowl  (Maryland  31,  Tennessee  3) 

2003  -  Gator  Bowl  (Maryland  41,  West  Virginia  7) 
2006  -  Champs  Sports  Bowl  (Maryland  vs.  Purdue) 


During  his  five-year  stay  at  Maryland  under  Ross, 
Fnedgen  was  instrumental  in  the  development  of  future 
pro  quarterbacks  Boomer  Esiason,  Frank  Reich  and  Stan 
Gelbaugh,  all  of  whom  spent  at  least  10  seasons  in  the 
National  Football  League.  Esiason  played  professionally 
from  1984-97,  Reich  from  1985-98  and  Gelbaugh  from 
1986-95. 

Fnedgen  followed  Ross  to  Georgia  Tech  in  1987. 
becoming  the  Yellow  Jackets'  offensive  coordinator  and 
quarterbacks  coach  for  the  next  five  seasons,  including  the 
1990  campaign  when  Tech.  unranked  in  the  preseason, 
captured  the  national  championship  with  an  11-0-1  record. 
The  national  title  came  just  two  years  after  the  Jackets  had 
posted  back-to-back  seasons  of  three  wins  or  less. 

When  Ross  was  named  head  coach  of  the  San  Diego 
Chargers  in  1992,  he  tapped  Fnedgen  to  serve  as  running 
game  coordinator  for  two  seasons  (1992-93)  before 
elevating  him  to  offensive  coordinator  in  1994,  when  the 
Chargers  advanced  to  the  Super  Bowl  for  the  first  time 
in  franchise  history.  During  his  time  with  the  Chargers. 
Fnedgen  helped  a  club  that  had  not  made  the  playoffs 
in  a  decade  reach  postseason  play  three  times  in  five 
seasons. 

Known  for  developing  balanced  offensive  attacks  with 
multiple  looks,  Tech  was  one  of  only  two  teams  in  the 
country  in  1999  to  average  at  least  200  yards  rushing  and 
200  yards  passing.  Tech  also  accomplished  the  feat  under 
Fnedgen's  guidance  in  1990.  '91  and  '98.  The  1999  team, 
with  Joe  Hamilton  at  quarterback,  set  59  school  records, 
rewriting  many  marks  established  by  the  1990  national 
championship  team,  which  was  led  by  another  Friedgen 
pupil,  Shawn  Jones  (1989-92).  Fnedgen  was  a  finalist  for 
the  Broyles  Award  as  the  nations  top  assistant  coach  in 
1998  when  the  Ramblin'  Wreck  set  a  then-school  record 
with  50  touchdowns. 

The  first  Maryland  alum  since  Bob  Ward  (1967-68)  to 
serve  as  the  Terps'  head  football  coach,  Friedgen  originally 
came  to  Maryland  as  a  quarterback  in  the  mid-60s  and 
spent  most  of  his  career  as  an  offensive  lineman,  lettering 
in  1966  and  '68  and  captunng  Academic  AII-ACC  honors. 
He  was  a  two-time  winner  of  the  George  C.  Cook  Memorial 
Award  (1968-69)  for  having  the  highest  academic  average 
on  the  football  team. 

Friedgen  s  coaching  roots  run  deep.  His  father,  also 
named  Ralph  (though  not  a  "Sr."),  was  a  high  school  coach 
for  more  than  30  years  and  masterminded,  among  other 
teams,  the  1964  Westchester  County  (N.Y.)  High  School 
team  that  went  undefeated  and  averaged  44  points  per 
game  running  what  was  then  an  unusual  multiple  offense. 
It  was  an  offense  run  by  a  190-pound  quarterback  later 
recruited  by  Maryland  who  shared  his  name.  Maybe  as  a 
sign  of  things  to  come,  the  younger  Ralph  called  all  of  his 
team's  offensive  plays  from  his  junior  year  on. 

Fnedgen  and  his  wife,  the  former  Glona  Spina,  have 
three  daughters:  Kelley,  Kristina  and  Katie.  Gloria  is 
currently  the  Coordinator  of  Alumni  Affairs  and  Outreach  for 
the  College  of  Health  and  Human  Performance  at  Maryland 
while  both  serve  on  that  colleges  Board  of  Visitors.  Kelley 
is  in  her  second  year  as  an  associate  at  Arnold  and  Porter 
in  D  C,  specializing  in  pharmaceutical  and  medical  device 
law;  Kristina  is  in  her  third  year  in  the  theater  program  at 
Maryland:  and  Katie  is  her  first  year  of  college  at  Maryland, 
majonng  in  art. 


S«  ■  KT.TJ 


THE  FRIEDGEN 
FILE 

FAST  FACTS 


Full  Name 

Ralph  Harry  Fnedgen 

Pronunciation 

FREE-jun 

Date  of  Birth 

April  4, 1947 

Hometown 

Harrison,  NY 

Alma  Mater 

Maryland,  70 

Family 

Wife,  Gloria:  daughters,  Kelley  (29), 
Kristina  (20),  Katie  (18) 

Playing  Experience 

Guard,  two  letters  at  Maryland 
(1966  and '68) 

Years  in  Coaching  (College)                             37  (32) 

COACHING 
EXPERIENCE 


MARYLAND 

2006- 


2001-05 


Head  Coach/Offensive  Coordinator 
Head  Coach 


GEORGIA  TECH 

1997-2000 


Assistant  Coach  -  Offensive 
Coordinator/Quarterbacks 


SAN  DIEGO  CHARGERS 

1 994-96  Assistant  Coach  -  Offensive  Coordinator 


1992-93 


Assistant  Coach  -  Running  Game 
Coordinator/H-Backs/Tight  Ends 


GEORGIA  TECH 

1987-91 


Assistant  Coach  -  Offensive 
Coordinator/Quarterbacks 


MARYLAND 

1 982-86  Assistant  Coach  -  Offensive  Coordinator/ 

Offensive  Line 


MURRAY  STATE 

1981 


Assistant  Head  Coach 


WILLIAM  &  MARY 

1980 Assistant  Coach  -  Offensive  Coordinator 

THE  CITADEL 

1 977-79  Assistant  Coach  -  Offensive  Coordinator 


1973-76 


Assistant  Coach  -  Defensive  Line 


MARYLAND 

1969-72 


Graduate  Assistant 


"YOU  ALWAYS  HEAR  ABOUT 

GREAT  MIDDLEWEIGHTS  WHO 

ARE  'POUND  FOR  POUND' 

THE  BEST  FIGHTERS  IN  THE 

WORLD.  THAT'S  MEANT  AS  A 

COMPLIMENT  TO  SMALLER 

MEN.  RALPH  IS  NOT  A  SMALL 

MAN,  BUT  POUND  FOR 

POUND  HE'S  STILL  THE 

BEST  OFFENSIVE  COACH 

IN  THE  COUNTRY." 
-  ESPN'S  IVAN  MAISEL 


F35 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


COACHING  STAFF 


ttl'J    '  t  hMM 


COACHING  STAFF 


CHRIS 


'irginia 
Second  Year  at  Maryland 


Central  Michigan  '95 
Fourth  Year  at  Maryland 


^^BRYAN 


Delaware  '8 
Second  Year  at  Maryland 


COACHING  EXPERIENCE 

Maryland 

2006-        Assistant  Coach  -  Del.  Coordinator/Inside  Linebackers 

1997  Assistant  Coach  -  Inside  LBs/Recruitinq  Coordinator 
Kansas  State 

2004-05  Assistant  Coach  -  Linebackers 

South  Carolina 

2003  Assistant  Coach  -  Def.  Coordinator/Linebackers 

1999-2002  Assistant  Coach  -  Linebackers 

Michigan  State 

1998  Assistant  Coach  -  Defensive  Coordinator 
Illinois 

1 995-96  Asssistant  Coach  -  Def.  Coordinator/Linebackers 

1994  Assistant  Head  Coach/Linebackers 

1991-92  Assistant  Coach  -  Linebackers 

Minnesota 
1991 


Assistant  Coach  -  Linebackers 


Assistant  Coach  -  Linebackers 


UNLV 

1990 

Southeast  Missouri  State 

1989  Assistant  Coach  -  Defensive  Line 

Wisconsin-Oshkosh 

1985-88 Assistant  Coach  -  Defensive  Coordinator 


COACHING  EXPERIENCE 

Maryland 

2006  -  Assistant  Coach  -  Secondary 

2003-05 Assistant  Coach  -  Inside  Linebackers 

Memphis 

2002 

2001 


Assistant  Coach  -  Cornerbacks 
Assistant  Coach  -  Outside  Linebackers 


Bowling  Green 
2000 

1999 

Ferris  State  University 

1997-98 


Assistant  Coach  -  Defensive  Backs 
Assistant  Coach  -  Running  Backs 

Assistant  Coach  -  Defensive  Backs 


COACHING  EXPERIENCE 

Maryland 

2005-  Assistant  Q  ai  h  -  Wi  le  Receivers 

Delaware 

2002-04 

1994-98 

1990 


Assistant  Coach  -  Wide  Receivers 

Assistant  Coach  -  Wide  Receivers 

Graduate  Assistant  -  Defensive  Backs 


Wyoming 

2000-01 


Assistant  Coach  -  Defensive  Backs 


U.S.  Military  Academy 
1999 

Assistant  Coach 

-  Wide  Receivers 

Bucknell 

1992-93 

Assistant  Coach  - 

Defensive  Backs 

West  Chester 

1992 

Assistant  Coach  - 

Defensive  Backs 

Morehouse  College 
1991 

Assistant  Coach  - 

Defensive  Backs 

[22] 


COACHING  STAFF 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


n  t.  im  i 


„„, TOM, 


Delaware  72 

Sixth  Year  at  Maryland 


JOHN 


RAY 


.  Hopki 
Sixth  Year  at  Maryland 


Sixth  Year  at  Maryland 


COACHING  EXPERIENCE 

Maryland 

200 1  -  Assistant  Coach  -  Offensive  Line 

Stanford 


COACHING  EXPERIENCE 


1999-2000 


Assistant  Coach  -  Offensive  Line 
(centers  and  guards) 


Assistant  Head  Coach 
Assistant  Coach  -  Offensive  Line 


Northwestern 
1997-98 

1992-98 

WilliamS  Mary 

1984-91  Assistant  Coach  -  Off.  Coordinator/Offensive  Line 

1 983  Assistant  Coach  -  Offensive  Backfield 

Highland  Springs  (Va.)  High  School 

1979-82  Head  Coach 

Lloyd  C.  Bird  (Va.)  High  School 

1978  Head  Coach 

McKean  (Del.)  High  School 

1977  Head  Coach 

Highland  Springs  (Va.)  High  School 

1 973-75  Assistant  Coach  -  Offensive  Line 


Maryland 

2006 

2005 

2001-04 

Georgia  Tech 

1998-2001 

Villanova  University 

1997-98 


Quarterbacks 

Running  Backs 

Assistant  Recruiting  Coordinator 


COACHING  EXPERIENCE 

Maryland 

2001-  Assistant  Coach  -  Special  Teams  Coordinator 

Tight  Ends  &  H-Backs 


Graduate  Assistant  -  Offense 


Assistant  Secondary  Coach 


Wake  Forest 
1999-2000 
1996-98 
1993-95 


Assistant  Coach  -  Tight  Ends/  Special  Teams 

Outside  Linebackers 

Defensive  Line 


East  Stroudsburg 

1992  Assistant  Coach  - 

Special  Teams  Coordinator/Defensive  Backs 


Toronto  Argonauts 
Summer,  1992 
Penn  State 
1991 


Volunteer  Assistant  Coach  -  Defense 


Graduate  Assistant  -  Offensive  Line 


Northeastern 

1989-90 

Temple 

1981-88 


Assistant  Coach  -  Defensive  Coordinator/ 
Inside  Linebackers 

GA/Assistant  Coach  - 
Outside  Linebackers  and  Rovers 


Neshaminy  (Pa.)  High  School 

1980  Head  Coach  -  Freshman  Team 

Manheim  (Pa.)  Township  High  School 

1979  Assistant  Coach  -  Quarterbacks/Defensive  Backs 


[23] 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUI 


ACHING  STAFF 


COACHING  EXPERIENCE 

Maryland 

2001  -  Assistant  Coach  -  Outside  Linebackers/ 

Special  Teams  Assistant 

Bowling  Green 

2000  Assistant  Coach  - 

Special  Teams  Coordinator/Linebackers 
The  Citadel 

1 987-99  Assistant  Coach  -  Special  Teams  Coordinator/ 

Linebackers/Wide  Receivers 


The  Citadel  77 
Seventh  Year  at  Maryland 


COACHING  EXPERIENCE 

Maryland 

2005-                                Assistant  Coach  -  Defensive  Line/ 
Recruiting  Coordinator 


Salem  College  '81 
First  Year  at  Maryland 


2001-04 


Assistant  Coach  -  Defensive  Lme/NFL  Liaison 


Georgia  Tech 

1999-2000 


Assistant  Coach  -  Defensive  Tackles 


The  Citadel 

1989-98 

Guilford  (N.C.)  College 


Assistant  Coach  -  Defensive  Line 


United  States  Military  Academy  (Army) 

1985-86  Assistant  Coach  -  Linebackers 

Wisconsin 

1983-84 

1982-83 


Assistant  Coach  -  Defensive  Line 


COACHING  EXPERIENCE 

Maryland 

2006-  Assistant  Coach  -  Running  Backs 

Temple 

2005 Assistant  Coach  -  Defensive  Line 

Baltimore  Ravens 

2002-04  Defensive  Assistant/Outside  Linebackers 

Notre  Dame 

2002  Assistant  Coach  -  Linebackers/Special  Teams 

Stanford 

1995-2001 


Maryland 

1986-87 


Volunteer  Assistant  Coach  -  Defensive  Line 


Graduate  Assistant  -  Defensive  Backs 
Part-Time  Assistant  Coach  -  Wide  Receivers 


Stratford  (S.C.)  High  School 

1 985  Assistant  Coach  -  Defensive  Coordinator 


Graduate  Assistant  -  Linebackers 


Maryland 

1984 

North  Charleston  (S.C.)  High  School 

1983  Assistant  Coach  -  Defensive  Coordinator 

Fort  Johnson  (S.C.)  High  School 

1978-82 Assistant  Coach  -  Defensive  Coordinator 


Los  Angeles  Rams 

1994 
Rutgers 
1991-93 
Eastern  Michigan 

1989-90     


Assistant  Coach  -  Defensive  Ends/ 
Special  Teams  Coordinator 

Intern 


Assistant  Coach  -  Outside  Linebackers 


Assistant  Coach  -  Outside  Linebackers 


Morehead  State 

1 986-88              Assistant  Coach  -  Linebackers,  Special  Teams 
and  Def.  Coord. 


North  Carolina 
1985 


Graduate  Assistant  -  Defense 


St.  Paul's  College  (Va.) 

1982-84 

Georgetown  College  (Ky.) 

1981 


Assistant  Coach  -  Secondary 


Assistant  Coach  -  Linebackers 


[24] 


FOOTBA 


AFF 


2006  MARYLA 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


t%     :  •»<  t  )  1. »/ 


mm 


FOOTBALL  SUPPORT  STAFF 


Dwight  Gait 

Director  of  Strength  & 
Conditioning 


John  Kelley 

Graduate  Assistant 
Offense 


Heather  Arianna 

Associate  Director 
ofASCDU 


Nate  Park 

Assistant  Equipment 
Manager 


Paula  Broglio 

Administrative 
Assistant 


Dan  Hickson 

Director  of 
Football  Operations 


John  Paczkowski 

Graduate  Assistant 
Defense 


Dahlia  Levin 

Head  Learning 
Specialist  for  Football 


Butch  Rhoderick 

Maryland  State  Police 


Mona  Felder 

Administrative 
Assistant 


Ron  Ohringer 

Head  Equipment  Manager 


Darryl  Conway 

Assistant  Athletics  Director/ 
Sports  Medicine 


Barry  Kagan 

Assistant  Strength  & 
Conditioning  Coach 


k^M 


Doug  Dull 

Associate  Athletics  Director/ 
Media  Relations 


Jess  Klaube 

Administrative 
Assistant 


Kevin  Glover 

Director  of 
Character  Education 


Bryan  Matson 

Head  Football 
Athletic  Trainer 


Corliss  Fingers 

Assistant  Strength  & 
Conditioning  Coach 


Shawn  Nestor 

Associate  Media 
Relations  Director 


Teri  Smith 

Administrative 
Assistant 


Jonah  Bassett 

Football  Video  Director 


MattCharvat 

Associate  Head 
Athletic  Trainer 


Marc  Heineke 

Assistant  Strength  & 
Conditioning  Coach 


<"} 


Dan  Reisig 

Media  Relations 
Assistant 


[25] 


RAPIN  PROFILES 


'j'f  m  we  r     &! 


TERRAPIN  PROFILES 


MMJ 


Woodbridge,  Va. 
(DeMatha  HS) 

A  solid  special  teams  player  who  has  appeared  in  every 
game  this  year  ...  also  has  seen  action  as  a  reserve 
defensive  back  ...  Season:  (vs.  WF)  ...  played  but  did 
not  record  any  statistics ...  (vs.  BC) ...  recorded  two  solo 
tackles ...  (vs.  Clemson) ...  notched  one  solo  tackle ...  (vs. 
FSU) ...  had  one  tackle  ...  (vs.  NC  St.) ...  recorded  one 
tackle  ...  (vs.  UVA) ...  posted  one  solo  tackle  ...  (vs.  67) 
...  notched  one  assisted  tackle  ...  (vs.  WVU) ...  posted  four 
tackles,  two  solo ...  (vs.  MT) ...  recorded  one  tackle  and  his 
first  career  pass  breakup. 


Defense 

G-GS 

UT 

AT 

TT 

TFL  Sacks 

FC   FR   PBU    Int. 

2006 

12-0 

7 

5 

12 

0-0       0-0 

0     0        10 

Career 

23-0 

11 

10 

21 

0-0       0-0 

0     0       10 

I 


„„  JOSH 

/MM 


Tampa,  Fla. 
(Eleanor  Roosevelt  HS  (Md.)) 

Ahard-nosed,  fifth-year  running  back ...  a  good  north-south 
runner  with  breakaway  speed  ...  a  Brian  Piccolo  Award 
nominee  for  his  comeback  after  a  career  threatening  knee 
injury  as  a  sophomore...  has  seen  action  at  running  back 
in  all  but  one  game,  and  has  found  a  role  in  the  passing 
game  ...  has  caught  two  touchdown  passes  this  year  and 
thrown  for  another ...  ranks  ninth  in  school  history  on  the 
career  rushing  yards  chart  (1,958)  ...  also  ranks  tied  for 
sixth  on  the  Terps'  career  rushing  touchdowns  list  (21) ... 
Season:  (vs.  WF) ...  played  but  did  not  record  any  statistics 
(vs.  BC) ...  threw  a  touchdown  on  his  first  career  pass,  a 
halfback  option  from  nine  yards  out ...  rushed  four  times  for 


12  yards ..  (vs.  Miami) ...  carried  three  times  for  13  yards, 
and  recorded  a  catch  for  three  yards ...  (vs.  FSU) ...  rushed 
five  times  for  18  yards  and  caught  one  pass  for  nine  yards 
...  (vs.  NC  St.) ...  caught  a  four-yard  touchdown  pass  and 
had  a  three-yard  rush ...  with  the  rush,  he  moved  into  eighth 
on  the  Maryland  career-rushing  list ...  the  TD  catch  moved 
him  into  a  tie  for  6th  place  in  the  career  touchdown  list ... 
(vs.  FIU) ...  caught  three  passes  for  43  yards,  including  a 
21  -yard  catch  for  the  first  touchdown  of  the  game . . .  the  TD 
was  his  first  since  injuring  his  knee  in  2004  ...  also  rushed 
nine  times  for  17  yards ...  (vs.  WVU) ...  rushed  twice  for  six 
yards ...  (vs.  MT) ...  rushed  twice  for  one  yard ...  (vs.  W&M) 
...  rushed  six  times  for  25  yards ...  had  a  14  yard  run  to 
close  out  the  first  quarter ...  caught  two  passes. 


Rushing 

G-GS 

Art 

Net 

Avg. 

TD 

LP 

20oe 

12-0 

33 

98 

30 

0 

14 

Career 

44-17 

423 

1.958 

4.6 

21 

60 

Receiving 

G-GS 

Rec. 

Yds. 

Avg. 

TD 

Long 

2006 

12-0 

8 

59 

7.4 

2 

21 

Career 

44-17 

33 

383 

11.6 

4 

72 

[26] 


LES 


2006  MARYL. .. 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


iT.M 


uii 


LANCE 


5-9 -216 -Jr. 
Teaneck,  N.J. 
(Teaneck  HS) 


A  talented  and  bruising  back  who  catches  the  ball  well  out 
of  the  backfield  ...  has  started  10  of  12  games  this  season 
and  13  of  the  last  15  in  the  backfield  ...  averaging  59.8 
rushing  ypg,  which  is  ninth  in  the  ACC  ...  has  rushed  for  a 
team-high  eight  touchdowns  ...a  preseason  AII-ACC  choice 
Season:  (vs.  WF) ...  rushed  six  times  for  64  yards  and 
a  touchdown  ...  his  longest  carry  of  the  day  was  a  35-yard 
dash  down  the  left  sideline  ...  also  caught  two  passes  for 
13  yards  ...  ninth  in  the  ACC  and  85th  in  the  NCAA  with  a 
59.8  yards-per-game  rushing  average ...  (vs.  BC) ...  rushed 
seven  times  for  23  yards ...  also  caught  two  passes  for 
16  yards  ...  (vs.  Miami) ...  carried  the  ball  10  times  for  41 
yards ...  (vs.  Clemson) ...  carried  ten  times  for  five  yards 
...  (vs.  FSU) ...  rushed  11  times  for  39  yards  and  caught  a 
career-long  11-yard  pass ...  (vs.  NC  St.) ...  rushed  17  times 
for  77  yards  and  a  touchdown  ...  the  score  came  on  a  two- 
yard  run  ...  in  the  third  quarter,  he  accounted  for  55  yards 
rushing  ...  (vs.  UVA) ...  rushed  12  times  for  76  yards  and 
a  TD  ...  the  score  was  a  one-yard  dive  over  center  for  the 
Terps'  first  TD  of  the  game ...  his  longest  rush  of  the  game, 
a  26-yard  dash  down  the  nght  sideline,  sealed  the  victory 
by  netting  a  first  down  inside  two  minutes ...  (vs.  GT) ... 
rushed  for  1 1 6  yards,  his  first  time  passing  the  century  mark 
this  season,  including  an  electrifying  42-yard  dash  down 


the  right  sideline,  his  longest  of  the  season  ..  (vs.  FIU) ... 
led  the  team  in  rushing  ...  carried  the  ball  19  times  for  82 
yards ...  (vs.  WW) ...  rushed  12  times  for  50  yards  and  a 
touchdown  ...  the  touchdown  came  on  an  11-yard  run,  his 
longest  of  the  game  ...  (vs.  MT) ...  finished  with  62  yards 
rushing  on  14  carries  with  two  touchdowns  ...  the  team's 
first  touchdown  of  the  game  came  on  his  12-yard  run  up 
the  middle  ...  [vs.  W&M) ...  rushed  15  times  for  86  yards 
and  two  touchdowns  ...  scored  the  first  TD  of  the  game 
with  a  two-yard  run  on  a  QB  option  right  ...on  one  drive  in 
the  second  quarter,  followed  a  12-yard  rush  with  a  13-yard 
carry  on  consecutive  plays. 


_    CONRAD 


Rushing 

G-GS 

Att 

Net 

Avg. 

TD 

LP 

2006 

12-10 

156 

716 

4.6 

7 

42 

Career 

27-14 

349 

1,624 

4.7 

13 

65 

Receiving 

G-GS 

Rec. 

Yds. 

Avg. 

TD 

Long 

2006 

12-10 

10 

56 

56 

0 

11 

Career 

27-14 

28 

209 

7.5 

0 

24 

EMJJ 


KEVIN 


CB-6-1  •  181  -So. 

Glen  Burnie,  Md. 
(Old  Mill  HS) 


A  reserve  defensive  back  who  has  one  start  on  the  season 
Season:  (vs.  WF)  ...  played  but  did  not  record  any 
statistics ...  (vs.  NC  St.) ...  notched  two  solo  tackles ...  (vs. 
UVA) ...  posted  three  solo  tackles ...  (vs.  GT) ...  notched 
three  tackles  (two  solo) ...  (vs.  FIU) ...  recorded  one  solo 
tackle  ...  first  career  start ...  (vs.  MT) ...  saw  action  but  did 
not  record  a  defensive  statistic ...  (vs.  W&M)  ...  finished 
with  one  assisted  tackle. 


DT  •  6-3  •  303  •  Sr. 
Burtonsville.  Md. 
(St.  John's  College  HS) 


An  anchor  in  the  middle  of  the  defensive  line  who  has 
provided  senior  leadership  ...  has  shown  the  ability  to  get 
upfield  while  playing  the  pass  rush  as  well  as  run  defense 
...  his  43  career  games  played,  including  28  starts,  are  tops 
among  the  defensive  lineman ...  a  member  of  the  preseason 
watch  list  for  the  Outland  Trophy  ...  scheduled  to  play  in 
the  2007  Hula  Bowl  Season:  (vs.  WF)  posted  three 
tackles  (one  solo) ...  (vs.  BC) ...  recorded  two  tackles ...  (vs. 
Miami) ...  posted  five  tackles  (one  solo) ...  (vs.  Clemson) ... 
notched  three  solo  tackles  ...  (vs.  FSU) ...  recorded  three 
tackles,  with  one  solo  tackle  going  for  a  three-yard  loss 
also  broke  up  a  pass,  a  near-interception  late  in  the  fourth 
quarter ...  (vs.  NC  St.) ...  posted  two  tackles  (one  solo) ... 
(vs.  UVA) ...  notched  one  solo  tackle  ...  (vs.  GT) ...  posted 
two  tackles,  one  solo  ...  (vs.  FIU) ...  notched  three  tackles, 
one  solo  and  one  TFL ...  (vs.  MT) ...  recorded  four  tackles, 
one  unasssisted  ...  also  recorded  a  half  sack  along  with 
Wesley  Jefferson  in  the  second  quarter,  forcing  fourth  down 
...  (vs.  W&M) ...  finished  with  one  solo  tackle  and  two  QB 
hurries. 


Defense 

G-GS 

UT 

AT     TT       TFL    Sacks  FC  FR  PBU    Int. 

2006 

12-7 

12 

-'- 

Career 

43-28 

42 

61    103  15.0-64    9.0-52     2     110 

Defense 

G-GS 

UT 

AT      TT 

TFL    Sacks 

FC   FR   PBU    Int 

2006 

10-1 

9 

2     11 

0-0       0-0 

0     0       0      0 

Career 

20-1 

13 

2      15 

0-0       0-0 

0     0        10 

[271 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUI 


noQ&xdii 


Durham,  N.C. 
(Northern  HS) 

A  reserve  linebacker  who  gained  valuable  playing 
experience  early  in  the  season  ...  brings  power  and 
athleticism  to  the  defense ...  Season:  (vs.  WF) ...  recorded 
two  tackles  (one  solo)  ...  (vs.  GT)  ...  played  but  did  not 
record  any  statistics ...  (vs.  WVU) ...  posted  two  tackles, 
one  solo ...  (vs.  W&M) ...  recorded  two  tackles  (one  solo) ... 
wrapped  up  Elijah  Brooks,  holding  him  short  of  a  first  down 
on  3rd-and-6. 


Defense 

G-GS 

UT 

AT 

TT     TFL  Sacks 

FC   FR  PBU    Int. 

2006 

5-0 

3 

3 

6    0.0-0     0.0-0 

0     0       0      0 

Career 

6-0 

3 

7 

10    0.0-0     0.0-0 

0     0        0       0 

Green  Cove  Springs,  Fla. 
(Clay  HS) 

A  speedy  and  versatile  receiver  who  has  played  mostly 
on  special  teams ...  saw  extensive  action  in  the  Boston 
College  game  at  wideout  due  to  injuries ...  Season:  (vs. 
WF) ...  played  on  special  teams ...  has  seen  action  in  all 
but  one  game  with  the  special  teams  unit ...  (vs.  BC) ... 
returned  two  kickoffs  for  31  yards  and  saw  time  at  wide 
receiver ...  (vs.  WVU) ...  played  and  returned  two  kickoffs 
for  12  yards ...  (vs.  W&M] ...  saw  first  action  of  his  career. 


Receiving 

G-GS 

Rec. 

Yds. 

Avg. 

TD    Long 

2006 

11-0 

0 

0 

Ol 

0          0 

Career 

11-0 

0 

0 

00 

0           0 

_     TIM 


pr~ jm 


FB  •  6-1  •  256  •  Jr. 
Kennesaw,  Ga. 
(Harrison  HS) 


A  fourth-year  player  who  made  a  successful  transition  from 
linebacker  to  fullback  ...  very  physical  blocker  who  runs 
well ...  started  the  first  eight  games  and  provided  blocking 
support  before  missing  the  rest  of  the  regular  season  due 
to  injury  ...  Season:  (vs.  WF) ...  did  not  play  (injury) ...  (vs. 
NC  St.) ...  carried  for  the  first  time  in  his  career,  an  11-yard 
run  which  set  up  a  FG  ...  (vs.  MT) ...  started  and  made  his 
second  career  reception,  a  nine-yard  pass ...  (vs.  W&M) ... 
had  a  strong  game  blocking,  leading  the  way  for  Lance  Ball 
and  Keon  Lattimore  who  each  had  over  80  yards. 


Rushing 

G-GS 

Alt 

Net 

Avg. 

TD 

LP 

2006 

8-8 

1 

11 

n : 

0 

11 

Career 

20-9 

1 

11 

11.0 

0 

11 

Receiving 

G-GS 

Rec 

Yds 

Avg. 

TD 

Long 

2006 

8-8 

1 

9 

9.0 

0 

9 

Career 

20-9 

2 

14 

7.0 

0 

9 

^^  RICK 


Moorestown,  N.J. 
(Holy  Cross  HS/Temple  Univ.) 

A  physical,  athletic  linebacker  who  has  provided  a  solid 
pass  rush  presence  off  the  bench ...  has  been  an  important 
contributor  to  the  defense,  having  recovered  two  fumbles 
and  posted  two  tackles  for  loss  Season:  (vs.  WF)  ... 
played  but  did  not  record  any  statistics ...  (vs.  Miami) ... 
was  credited  with  a  QB  hurry  ...  (vs.  FSU) ...  recovered  a 
fumble  in  the  first  guarter  that  set  up  the  first  touchdown 
of  the  game  ...  while  not  recording  a  tackle,  pressured  the 
quarterback  throughout  the  contest ...  (vs.  NC  St.) ...  had 
a  career  day.  with  three  tackles  (two  solo),  and  1.5  TFL 
for  eight-yard  losses  ...  combined  with  David  Holloway 
for  a  sack  in  the  fourth  quarter ...  (vs.  GT) ...  finished  with 
two  tackles,  one  solo  ...  pressured  the  QB  which  allowed 
teammate  Wesley  Jefferson  to  record  a  sack  on  3rd  down 
...  (vs.  FIU) ...  posted  three  tackles,  including  one  solo  ... 
recorded  his  first  career  TFL  that  forced  4th  down  in  the 


second  quarter ...  his  QB  hurry  on  the  game's  final  play 
helped  force  an  interception  ...  (vs.  WVU) ...  appeared  but 
did  not  record  any  statistics ...  (vs.  MT) ...  notched  three 
tackles,  two  solo,  and  a  fumble  recovery  ...  (vs.  W&M) ... 
made  his  first  career  appearance  as  a  Terp ...  hurried  Tribe 
QB  Jake  Phillips  to  force  a  fourth  down  in  the  first  quarter. 


Defense 

G-GS 

UT 

AT     TT     TFL  Sacks    FC   FR   PBU    Int. 

2006 

10-0 

7 

5      12  2.0-11     0.5-5      0     2       0      0 

Career 

10-0 

7 

5     12  2.0-11     0.5-5      0     2       0      0 

Bowie, 
(Eleanor  Roosevelt  HS) 

An  excellent  pass  rusher  at  the  LEO  position  ...  has  only 
missed  one  game  this  season  and  has  started  19  of  the 
22  games  in  which  he  has  appeared  during  his  career ... 
has  1.5  sacks  as  well  as  an  interception  ...  Season:  (vs. 
WF) ...  notched  seven  tackles  (two  solo) ...  (vs.  Miami) ... 
made  a  key  interception,  the  first  of  his  career,  in  the  fourth 
quarter ...  also  notched  seven  tackles  (three  solo)  and  a 
pass  breakup ...  (vs.  Clemson) ...  posted  eight  tackles  (five 


'281 


TERRAPIN  PROFILES 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


:■>  i  v  ».  M 


teiw 


solo) ...  (vs.  NCSt.) ...  notched  two  tackles  (one  solo) ...  the 
solo  tackle  was  an  eight-yard  sack ..,  (vs.  UVA)  recorded 
four  tackles  (three  solo) ...  (vs.  FIU) ...  started  but  did  not 
record  any  statistics ...  (vs.  WVU) ...  posted  seven  tackles, 
four  solo,  a  half-sack  and  a  pass  breakup  ...  (vs.  W&M) ... 
notched  five  total  tackles  and  one  pass  breakup. 

Defense     G-GS     UT     AT     TT     TFL  Sacks    FC   FR   PBU    Int. 

2006  11-10      18     22     40    1 5-8     1 5-8      0     0        3       1 

Career       22-19      33     46      79  7.0-32  4  5-22      0     0        3       1 


ANDREW 


and  one  big  block ...  (vs.  FIU) ...  started  and  was  in  on  70 
plays,  registering  four  big  blocks ...  (vs.  WVU) ...  started  at 
right  guard  and  was  in  on  62  plays  with  one  big  block ... 
(vs.  W&M) ...  started  at  right  guard  and  was  in  on  40  plays, 
recording  two  big  blocks. 


oassffl 


OG  •  6-5  •  301  •  Jr. 
Van  Wert,  Ohio 
(Van  Wert  HS) 


A  2006  second  team  AII-ACC  honoree  at  guard  ...  has  led 
the  offensive  line  throughout  the  season  in  protecting  QB 
Sam  Hollenbach  and  blocking  on  the  Terps'  rushing  attack 
notched  eight  big  blocks  in  the  final  game  of  the  season 
Season:  (vs.  WF)...  played  and  recorded  eight  big  blocks 
in  59  plays ...  (vs.  BC) ...  started  and  recorded  the  highest 
grade  of  the  day,  with  two  big  blocks  on  73  plays ...  (vs. 
Miami) ...  started  and  recorded  one  big  block  in  35  plays, 
allowing  no  sacks ...  (vs.  Clemson) ...  started  and  recorded 
the  highest  grade  among  starters,  with  three  big  blocks  on 
51  plays ...  (vs.  FSU) ...  started  and  recorded  one  big  block 
on  50  plays  ...  (vs.  NC  St.) ...  started  and  recorded  two  big 
blocks  on  50  plays ...  (vs.  UVA) ...  started  and  recorded  the 
highest  line  grade  among  the  starters,  recording  two  big 
blocks  on  51  total  plays ...  (vs.  GT) ...  started  and  was  in  on 
56  plays,  recording  the  team's  highest  offensive  line  grade 


6-2  «218  -So. 

Augusta,  Ga. 

(Westside  HS) 


A  second-year  player  who  has  handled  the  majority  of 
kickoff  duties,  booming  many  balls  through  the  endzone 
Season:  (vs.  WF) ...  handled  kickoff  duties  with  one 
going  as  a  touchback ...  (vs.  BC) ...  handled  kickoff  duties 
...  (vs.  Miami) ...  handled  kickoff  duties,  with  two  of  three 
kicks  going  for  touchbacks ...  (vs.  Clemson) ...  split  kickoff 
duties,  with  a  65.0-yard  average  on  his  two  kicks ...  (vs. 
FSU) ...  split  the  kickoff  duties  with  Chris  Roberts,  booming 
all  four  of  his  kicks  into  the  end  zone  for  touchbacks ...  (vs. 
NC  St.) ...  handled  kickoff  duties  and  booted  three-of-seven 
kicks  for  touchbacks ...  (vs.  MT) ...  handled  kickoff  duties 


...  forced  touchbacks  on  two  of  six  kicks  ...  (vs.  W&M) ... 
handled  kickoff  duties  for  the  first  time  in  his  career ...  had 
six  kicks  with  two  going  for  touchbacks. 

Kicking     G-GS   FG-A   XP-A  20-29  30-39  40-49      50*    Lg     Pts. 

2006  8-0      0-0      0-0      0-0      0-0      0-0 

Career         8-0      0-0      0-0      0-0      0-0      0-0      0-0       0       0 


DAN 


PK  •  5-10  •  158  •  Sr. 

Sykesville,  Md. 
(Glenelg  HS) 


A  former  walk-on  who  earned  honorable  mention  AII-ACC 
accolades  this  season ...  had  never  played  football  prior  to 
his  arrival  in  College  Park ...  ranks  sixth  nationally  (first  in 
ACC)  in  field  goals  (1.6  pg)  and  his  86  points  are  12th  on 
the  Terps'  all-time  single-season  chart ...  closed  the  regular 
season  going  1 2-for-1 2  on  field-goal  attempts,  including  the 
game-winner  at  Clemson  ,..  Second  in  the  ACC  with  a  82.6 
field  goal  percentage  ...  tied  for  second  in  the  conference 
in  kick  scoring  with  7.2  ppg  average  ...  Season:  (vs.  WF) 
connected  on  his  lone  attempt  from  26  yards ...  (vs.  BC) 


[29] 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


TERRAPIN  PROFILES 


...  connected  on  all  three  FG  attempts  from  29, 37,  and  46 
yards...  the  46-yarder  tied  his  career  long...  (vs. Miami) ... 
connected  on  both  extra  point  attempts ...  (vs.  Clemson) ... 
sealed  the  victory  with  his  31-yard  field  goal  as  time  expired 
...  also  connected  on  his  other  attempt,  also  from  31  yards 
in  the  second  half ...  (vs.  FSU) ...  connected  on  both  FG 
tries  from  38  and  39  yards  on  a  night  with  howling  winds 
...  also  was  3-for-3  on  PATs ...  (vs.  NC  St.) ...  had  a  stellar 
4-for-4  day  kicking,  connecting  on  his  attempts  from  18, 
27,  32  and  40  yards ...  also  drilled  both  of  his  extra  point 
tries ...  (vs.  UVA) ...  converted  3-of-3  extra  point  attempts 
...  missed  his  lone  field  goal  attempt  from  30  yards  wide 
right ...  (vs.  GT) ...  had  a  perfect  day  kicking,  connecting  on 
three  attempts  from  18,  32,  and  46  yards ...  the  46-yarder 
bested  his  career-long  by  a  yard  ...  also  nailed  both  extra 
point  attempt ...  (vs.  FIU) ...  connected  on  both  extra  point 
attempts ...  missed  his  lone  field  goal  attempt,  a  47-yarder 
which  sailed  wide  left ...  (vs.  WVU) ...  connected  on  his  lone 
field  goal  attempt  from  28  yards ...  also  was  3-for-3  on  extra 
points ...  (vs.  W&M) ...  scored  nine  points,  connecting  on 
both  his  field  goal  attempts  and  all  three  PATs. 


Kicking 

G-GS   FG-A   XP-A  20-29  30-39  40-49 

50+ 

Lq- 

Pts. 

2006 

12-12  19-23  28-28      5-5     9-11      3-5 

0-0 

46 

85 

Career 

25-23  46-54  45-53  17-17  15-20     7-14 

0-0 

46 

183 

CARLOS 

Karnes 


NT  •  6-4  •  307  •  Jr. 
Elizabeth,  N.J. 
(Elizabeth  HS) 


A  run-stuffer  who  has  played  in  all  12  games  along  the 
defensive  line  and  has  been  a  consistent  performer  in  his 
three  years  on  the  defensive  front  ..,  Season:  (vs.  WF) 
...  played  but  did  not  record  any  statistics  ...  (vs.  BC)  ... 
notched  two  solo  tackles ...  (vs.  Clemson) ...  recorded  four 
tackles  (three  solo) ...  (vs.  FSU) ...  notched  one  tackle  ... 
(vs.  NC  St.) ...  posted  one  tackle  ...  (vs.  UVA) ...  notched 
one  solo  tackle ...  (vs.  FIU) ...  recorded  one  assisted  tackle 
...  (vs.  WVU) ...  posted  one  tackle  for  a  five-yard  loss ... 
(vs.  MT)  ...  started  his  first  career  game  at  nose  tackle, 
recording  one  assisted  tackle ...  (vs.  W&M) ...  recorded  two 
tackles ...  brought  down  QB  Jake  Phillips  after  a  two-yard 
gain  in  the  first  quarter. 


Defense 

G-GS 

UT     AT 

TT     TFL  Sacks    FC   FR   PBU    Int. 

2006 

12-9 

7       11) 

17    0  5-5       0-0      0     0        0       0 

Career 

27-9 

9      19 

28    0.5-5       0-0      0     0        10 

„_MOISE, 

RflKOD 


Rockville 
(The  Bullis  School/Frostburg  State) 

A  reserve  linebacker  who  walked  on  prior  to  the  2005 
season  ...  among  the  team's  fastest  linebackers  ...  has 
posted  a  pair  of  forced  fumbles  on  the  season ...  second  in 
the  ACC  in  forced  fumbles ...  Season:  (vs.  WF)...  recorded 
one  tackle  ...  (vs.  Miami) ...  notched  one  solo  tackle  ...  (vs. 
Clemson) ...  recorded  one  tackle  ...  (vs.  GT) ...  posted  four 
tackles  (three  solo) ...  (vs.  FIU) ...  posted  five  tackles,  one 
solo ...  (vs.  WVU) ...  posted  one  solo  tackle  for  a  three-yard 
loss  ...  (vs.  MT) ...  recorded  five  tackles,  three  solo...  one 
of  his  unassisted  tackles  was  for  a  loss ...  also  forced  two 
fumbles,  one  of  which  was  recovered  by  Mack  Frost  in  the 
first  quarter ...  (vs.  W&M) ...  saw  first  career  game  action  as 
a  Terp  ...  recovered  punt  blocked  by  Josh  Wilson. 


Defense 

G-GS 

UT 

AT 

TT     TFL  Sacks 

FC   FR  PBU    Int. 

2006 

10-1 

10 

8 

18    1.5-3       0-0 

2     0       0      0 

Career 

20-11 

44 

44 

88  7.0-43   1.5-11 

2     0        0      0 

DE  •  6-5  •  257  •  So. 
Columbia,  S.C. 
(Spring  Valley  HS) 


An  athletic  defensive  end  who  has  seen  action  in  every 
game  off  the  bench  ...  Season:  (vs.  WF) ...  recorded  one 
solo  tackle  ...  (vs.  BC) ...  notched  one  solo  tackle  ...  (vs. 
Miami) ...  recorded  one  tackle  ...  (vs.  NC  St.) ...  notched 
one  tackle ...  (vs.  UVA) ...  posted  one  solo  tackle ...  (vs.  GT) 
...  notched  a  solo  tackle ...  (vs.  FIU) ...  saw  game  action  but 
did  not  record  any  statistics ...  (vs.  MT) ...  recorded  one 
unassisted  tackle  and  recovered  a  fumble  ...  (vs.  W&M) ... 
posted  one  unassisted  tackle  and  a  QB  hurry. 


Defense 

G-GS 

UT 

AT 

TT 

TFL  Sacks 

FC   FR   PBU    Int. 

2006 

12-0 

6 

2 

8 

0-0       0-0 

0     10      0 

Career 

18-0 

8 

3 

11 

0-0       0-0 

0     110 

(^HTul^} 


OT  •  6-9  •  350  •  So. 
White  Plains,  Md. 
(Roosevelt  HS/Hargrave  Mil.) 


A  talented  offensive  tackle  who  possesses  an  ideal 
combination  of  size  and  athleticism  ...  has  started  17  of 
the  last  20  games  at  either  left  or  right  tackle  ...a  member 
of  the  2006  preseason  watch  list  for  the  Outland  Trophy 
...  a  consensus  preseason  AII-ACC  choice  Season: 
(vs.  WF) ...  played  on  38  plays  with  one  big  block ...  (vs. 
BC) ...  saw  action  on  10  plays ...  (vs.  Miami) ...  started  and 
recorded  one  block  in  32  plays ...  (vs.  Clemson) ...  played 
and  notched  three  big  blocks  on  56  plays  ...  (vs.  FSU) ... 
started  and  notched  a  team-high  three  big  blocks ...  (vs.  NC 
St.) ...  started  and  posted  two  big  blocks  on  50  plays ...  (vs. 
UVA) ...  was  in  on  58  plays  with  two  big  blocks ...  (vs.  GT] 
...  started  and  was  in  on  55  plays  with  one  big  block ...  (vs. 
FIU) ...  started  at  right  tackle  and  posted  two  big  blocks  in 
64  plays ...  did  not  allow  a  sack ...  (vs.  WVU) ...  appeared 
on  74  plays  at  right  tackle  with  two  big  blocks. 


[30] 


TERRAPIN  P 


JLjl 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


t  J.    f    i   v.  * 


ISAIAH 


CB-5-11  •  194  -Jr. 

Virginia  Beach,  Va. 
(Salem  HS/Notre  Dame) 


A  versatile  defensive  back  who  has  cemented  his  role  at 
the  starting  cornerback  spot  and  has  contributed  in  all 
phases  of  the  defense  ...  has  the  fifth  most  tackles  on  the 
team  (57)  and  tied  for  second  on  the  team  in  breakups  (4) 
,.,  Season:  (vs.  WF) ...  earned  his  first  career  interception 
while  matching  his  career-high  with  eight  tackles  (four  solo) 
...  (vs.  BC) ...  recorded  two  solo  tackles ...  (vs.  Miami) ... 
forced  the  fumble  on  the  punt  which,  after  the  J.J.  Justice 
recovery,  sealed  the  win  ...  also  recorded  seven  tackles 
(five  solo) ...  (vs.  Clemson) ...  notched  seven  tackles  (six 
solo) ...  (vs.  FSU) ...  recorded  five  tackles  (four  solo)  and  a 
pass  breakup ...  (vs.  NC  St.) ...  notched  five  tackles  (three 
solo) ...  (vs.  UVA) ...  sparked  the  team's  turnaround  with  his 
fumble  recovery  at  the  one-yard  line  on  the  muffed  punt  in 
the  third  quarter ...  also  notched  three  tackles ...  (vs.  GT) 
...  notched  five  tackles  (four  solo) ...  (vs.  FIU) ...  posted  two 
solo  tackles  and  a  pass  breakup  ...  (vs.  WVU) ...  notched 
two  tackles,  one  solo  ...  (vs.  MT) ...  led  the  team  with  a 
career-best  eight  tackles,  four  unassisted ...  also  broke  up 
two  passes,  one  in  the  back  of  the  end  zone  in  the  third 
quarter. 


Defense 

G-GS 

ut   at   rr 

TFL  Sacks 

FC    FR    PBU    Int 

:v6 

12-12 

38     19     57 

0-0       0-0 

114      1 

Career 

22-13 

47     25     72 

0-0       0-0 

116      1 

^  JASOH, 


TE  •  6-3  •  233  •  Jr. 
Baltimore,  Md. 
(Woodlawn  HS) 


A  solid  pass-catching  tight  end  who  has  made  his  presence 
felt  off  the  bench  ...  has  good  size,  good  hands  and 
runs  well ...  ranks  sixth  on  the  team  in  receptions  (12) ... 
Season:  (vs.  WF) ...  caught  one  pass  for  19  yards ...  (vs. 
BC) ...  caught  one  pass  for  seven  yards  ...  (vs.  Miami) ... 
caught  one  pass  for  a  two-yard  loss ...  (vs.  Clemson) ...  led 
the  team  in  receiving  yards,  with  three  catches  for  75  yards 


...  made  a  57-yard  grab  over  the  middle  to  the  4-yard  line 
...  (vs.  NC  St.) ...  caught  one  pass  for  a  three-yard  gain ... 
(vs.  UVA) ...  caught  one  pass  for  13  yards ...  (vs.  GT) ... 
had  a  breakout  game,  catching  four  passes  for  33  yards, 
including  an  18-yard  catch  over  the  middle  on  third  down. 


Receiving 

G-GS 

Rec 

Yds 

Aug 

TD     Long 

2006 

11-0 

12 

148 

12.3 

0        57 

Career 

21-0 

19 

188 

9.9 

0        57 

DAN 

ECZMii] 


TE  •  6-6  •  266  •  So. 
Amherst,  N.Y. 
(Williamsville  North  HS) 


A  blocking  tight  end  who  has  shared  starting  tight  end 
duties  ...  originally  joined  the  team  as  a  quarterback  ... 
voted  to  the  ESPN  The  Magazine  Academic  All-District  II 
team  ...  Season:  (vs.  WF) ...  played  but  did  not  record  any 
statistics ...  (vs.  Miami) ...  started  but  did  not  record  any 
statistics  ...  (vs.  FSU) ...  caught  his  first  career  touchdown 
on  his  lone  reception,  a  two-yard  pass  to  the  back  right 
corner  of  the  end  zone  ...  (vs.  NC  St.) ...  recorded  his  third 
career  start,  but  did  not  record  any  statistics  ...  (vs.  GT) ... 
started  but  did  not  record  any  statistics ...  (vs.  W&M) ...  had 
one  reception  for  a  9-yard  gain. 


JOEY 


Rockville,  Md. 
(Gonzaga  College  HS) 

An  honorable  mention  AII-ACC  choice  tight  end  this 
season  and  one  of  Sam  Hollenbach's  primary  targets  in 
the  passing  game  ...  second-leading  receiver  on  the  team 
with  34  receptions  and  338  receiving  yards ...  Season:  (vs. 
WF) ...  recorded  two  catches  for  33  yards ...  (vs.  BC) ... 
caught  six  passes  for  45  yards  ...  (vs.  Ciemson) ...  led  the 
team  with  six  catches  for  52  yards  ...  (vs.  FSU) ...  caught 
one  pass  for  a  nine-yard  gain  ...  (vs.  UVA) ...  caught  two 
passes  for  28  yards  ...  the  first  was  a  21-yard  reception 
over  the  middle  in  the  first  quarter ...  (vs.  GT) ...  grabbed 
two  passes  for  13  yards,  including  a  three-yard  catch  under 
the  goalposts  for  the  team's  first  offensive  TD  of  the  game 
...  (vs.  FIU) ...  started  and  caught  one  pass  for  10  yards  ... 
(vs.  WVU) ...  had  a  career  day,  with  his  first  touchdown  of 
the  season  and  second  career,  as  well  as  career  highs  with 


Receiving 

G-GS 

Rec 

Yds 

Avg 

TD     Long 

2006 

12-5 

2 

11 

5.5 

1         9 

Career 


17-5 


48 


12.0 


25 


[31] 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


TERRAPIN  PROFILES 


NEB  *■>(  ft  Yi  V.  W 


eight  catches  and  51  yards  ...  (vs.  MT) ...  led  the  team  in 
receptions  and  receiving  yards,  catching  three  balls  for  45 
yards ...  had  a  22-yard  reception  in  the  first  quarter ...  (i/s. 
W&M) ...  had  one  reception  for  42  yards ...  reception  was 
a  career-long  ...  catch  came  on  a  strike  down  the  sideline 
from  Hollenbach  on  1st  down  in  the  first  quarter,  setting  up 
the  Terps'  first  TD  of  the  game. 


Receiving 

G-GS 

Rec 

Yds 

Avg 

TD    Long 

2006 

12-8 

34 

338 

9.5 

2        42 

Career 

29-8 

35 

341 

9  3 

3        42 

BARROD 


Garden  City,  Ga. 
(Groves  HS) 

A  promising  first-year  player  who  has  seen  limited  action 
on  the  defensive  line  ...  Season:  (vs.  WF) ...  did  not  play 
...  (vs.  Miami) ...  notched  two  tackles  (one  solo) ...  (vs. 
FIU) ...  posted  two  tackles,  one  solo,  and  a  half-TFL,  the 
first  of  his  career  .  (vs.  MT) ...  posted  two  solo  tackles  and 
a  quarterback  hurry  ...  (vs.  W&M)  ...  recorded  one  tackle 
...  brought  down  Elijah  Brooks  for  the  final  play  of  the  first 
half. 


Defense 

G-GS 

UT 

AT 

TT     TFL   Sacks 

FC   FR  PBU    Int. 

2006 

7-1 

4 

2 

6    0  5-2       0-0 

0     0        0      0 

Career 

7-1 

4 

2 

6    0.5-2       0-0 

0     0        0      0 

came  on  MTSU's  first  carry  of  the  game  ...  (vs.  W&M) ... 
-  ~ °~)C*-^  ft  ^    ^        made  successful  re,urn  from  2005  knee  irW t0  s,ar1  nis 


first  career  game  ...  posted  five  total  tackles  (four  solo) . 
notched  his  first  career  sack  late  in  the  third  quarter. 


Defense 

G-GS 

UT 

AT 

TT     TFL  Sacks 

FC   FR   PBU    hi 

2006 

12-11 

55 

56 

111  6.5-13     1.0-5 

2     0        12 

Career 

11-10 

55 

56 

111  6.5-13     1.0-5 

2     0        12 

LB  •  6-3  •  242  •  So. 
Aberdeen,  Md. 
(Aberdeen  HS) 


A  second  team  AII-ACC  honoree  one  season  after  tearing 
his  left  ACL ...  has  emerged  as  one  of  the  defensive  leaders 
...  the  Terps'  leading  tackier  who  ranked  second  in  the 
league  and  21st  nationally  in  stops  (9.2  pg)  ...  averaged 
12.4  stops  over  the  last  five  regular-season  games ...  had 
a  career-high  18  stops  in  the  win  over  Clemson  ...  has 
also  picked  off  two  passes  and  forced  a  pair  of  fumbles  on 
the  year ,.,  Season:  (vs.  WF) ...  recorded  11  tackles  (three 
solo)  in  leading  the  defense  for  the  second  straight  game 
...  (vs.  SCj ...  led  the  defense  with  nine  tackles  (six  solo) ... 
(vs.  Miami) ...  recorded  his  fifth-straight  game  with  double- 
digit  tackles,  with  13  tackles  (four  solo)  and  a  half  TFL  ... 
(vs.  Clemson)  ...  led  the  defensive  effort  with  18  tackles 
(nine  solo)  and  a  forced  fumble,  which  on  a  controversial 
call,  was  recovered  by  the  offense  on  its  own  six-inch 
line  ...  (vs.  FSU)  ...  had  12  tackles,  including  10  solo  to 
lead  the  defense  ...  had  one  TFL  for  one  yard  ...  (vs.  NC 
St.) ...  notched  10  tackles  (three  solo)  and  intercepted  a 
pass  for  the  second  straight  week ...  (vs.  UVA) ...  had  10 
tackles  (four  solo) ...  intercepted  and  returned  the  ball  45 
yards  for  the  deciding  touchdown  in  the  four  quarter ...  (vs. 
GT) ...  notched  eight  tackles  with  five  solo  ...  (vs.  FIU) ... 
notched  two  tackles ...  (vs.  WVU) ...  posted  six  tackles,  two 
solo,  and  forced  a  fumble  ...  one  of  his  assisted  tackles 
came  for  a  loss  ...  (vs.  MT) ...  notched  seven  tackles,  five 
unassisted  ...  three  of  his  tackles  were  for  a  loss ...  the  first 


STEPHON 


Lawrenceville,  Ga. 
(Brookwood  HS) 

A  fifth-year  senior  who  earned  honorable  mention  AII-ACC 
honors  this  season  after  coming  back  from  a  left  ACL  tear 
at  the  start  of  2005 ...  has  helped  lead  the  offensive  line 
throughout  the  season  in  protecting  QB  Sam  Hollenbach 
and  blocking  for  the  rushing  attack  ...  started  all  12 
regular-season  games  at  left  tackle  ...  scheduled  to  play 


[32] 


TERRAPIN  PROFILES 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


l|9> 


in  the  2007  Hula  Bowl  Season:  (vs.  WF) ...  started  and 
recorded  the  highest  offensive  line  grade,  with  three  big 
blocks  ...  (vs.  BC) ...  started  and  recorded  one  big  block  in 
74  plays ...  (vs.  Miami) ...  started  and  was  in  on  34  plays ... 
(vs.  Clemson) ...  recorded  one  big  block  in  54  plays ...  (vs. 
FSU) ...  started  and  scored  the  highest  offensive  line  grade 
...  (vs.  NC  St.) ...  started  and  was  in  on  50  plays  with  no 
missed  assignments  or  sacks  allowed  ...  (vs.  UVA) ...  was 
in  on  51  plays  with  one  big  block  and  no  sacks  allowed ... 
(vs.  GT) ...  started  and  was  in  on  a  team-high  58  plays ... 
(vs.  FIU) ...  started  at  left  tackle  and  notched  one  big  block 
...  (vs.  WVU) ...  was  in  on  a  team-high  98  plays  with  four  big 
blocks...  (vs.  MT) ...  opened  the  hole  on  Lance  Ball's  two- 
yard  touchdown  ...  (vs.  W&M) ...  posted  three  big  blocks 
and  59  points,  highest  among  the  offensive  line. 

DARRIUS 


WR  •  6-2  •  206  ■ 
Silver  Spring, 
(McDonogh  School) 

One  of  the  nation's  most  explosive  young  receivers  ... 
earned  a  number  of  postseason  honors,  including  first- 
team  freshman  All-American  by  The  Sporting  News  and 
Rivals.com  ...  also  a  second  team  AII-ACC  honoree  ... 
collected  first-team  All-Freshman  ACC  by  The  Sporting 

News leads  the  team  with  41  receptions  and  a  Terps' 

freshman  record  613  receiving  yards ...  also  hauled  in  a 
team-high  four  TD  passes ...  shattered  the  school  record 
for  longest  play  with  his  96-yard  touchdown  catch  vs.  Miami 
...  sixth  in  the  ACC  in  receiving  yards  per  game,  and  tenth 
in  receptions  per  game  ...  Season:  (vs.  WF) ...  recorded 
three  receptions  for  37  yards  ...  (vs.  BC)  ...  caught  four 
passes  for  37  yards ...  (vs.  Miami) ...  provided  the  spark 
in  the  offense,  marking  a  career  day  with  five  catches  and 
175  yards  and  two  TDs  of  65  and  96  yards  each  ...  the 


latter  was  the  longest  in  school  history  ...  (vs.  Clemson) ... 
caught  four  passes  for  18  yards ...  (vs.  FSU) ...  caught  the 
first  two  touchdowns  of  his  career  with  57  yards  receiving 
on  three  catches ...  the  first  score  was  a  5-yard  pass  that 
was  set  up  by  his  22-yard  catch  on  the  same  drive  ...  later 
in  the  game  he  raced  30  yards  for  the  game-deciding  score 
...  (vs.  NC  St.) ...  caught  two  passes  for  36  yards  ...  (vs. 
UVA) ...  caught  a  team-high  five  passes  for  39  yards ...  (vs. 
GT)  ...  caught  five  passes  for  111  yards,  nearly  equaling 
his  previous  season  total  of  113 ...  streaked  down  the  left 
sideline  for  57  yards  before  being  tackled  at  the  GT  6-yard 
line  inside  the  two  minute  mark  in  the  fourth  quarter ... 
(vs.  FIU) ...  earned  his  first  career  start  and  notched  four 
catches  for  a  team-high  35  yards ...  (vs.  WVU) ...  caught 
five  passes  for  49  yards ...  (vs.  MT) ...  made  his  first  career 
reception,  a  19-yard  gain  ...  the  catch  came  on  a  screen 
which  he  turned  upfield  for  a  first  down  ...(vs.  W&M) ...  saw 
first  career  game  action. 


Receiving 

G-GS 

Rec 

Yds 

Avg. 

TD    Lonj) 

2006 

12-9 

41 

613 

15.2 

4        96 

Career 

12-9 

41 

613 

15.2 

4        96 

SAM 


QB  •  6-4  •  214  •  Sr. 
Sellersville,  Pa. 
(Pennridge  HS) 


A  veteran  fifth-year  quarterback  who  has  guided  the 
team  to  its  best  season  since  2003  ...  ranks  third  in  the 
league  and  46th  in  NCAA  in  pass  efficiency  (128.1  rating), 
third  in  the  ACC  with  179.0  ypg  passing  and  third  in  the 
league  and  62nd  nationally  in  total  offense  (179.6  ypg) ... 
has  completed  61.6  percent  of  his  passes,  which  is  the 
highest  season  completion  percentage  for  a  Terps'  QB 
since  Scott  Milanovich  in  1995  (.665  in  7  games) ...  has 


posted  13  touchdowns  this  season,  moving  into  a  tie  for 
fourth-place  on  the  Maryland  career  chart  with  26  ...  also 
ranks  fifth  on  the  Terps  career  passing  yards  list  (4,916) ... 
Season:  (vs.  WF) ...  completed  14-of-26  passes  with  one 
touchdown ...  also  rushed  three  times  for  two  yards ...  (vs. 
BC) ...  completed  a  career-high  27-of-42  passes  for  249 
yards  and  rushed  three  times  for  10  yards  ...  (vs.  Miami) 
...  entered  the  school  record  books  with  the  longest  pass 
play  in  Maryland  history  with  his  96-yard  strike  to  Heyward- 
Bey  for  the  game's  deciding  touchdown  ...  finished  his  day 
11 -for- 16  with  202  yards  and  two  TDs ...  (vs.  Clemson) ... 
completed  23-of-34  passes  for  247  yards  with  one  TD  ... 
at  one  point  in  the  game,  had  completed  12  consecutive 
passes  ...  also  rushed  for  11  yards,  including  a  crucial 
fourth-down  conversion  on  the  game-winning  drive  ...  (vs. 
FSU) ...  connected  on  12-of-20  passes  for  131  yards  and 
three  touchdowns  ...  the  three-TD  effort  was  his  first  since 
11/12/05  at  North  Carolina ...  (vs.  NC  St.) ...  had  a  very 
efficient  day  passing,  completing  7-of-9  attempts  for  115 
yards  and  a  touchdown  on  a  four-yard  pass  to  Josh  Allen ... 
also  put  up  career  numbers  rushing,  with  seven  attempts  for 
62  yards,  including  a  20-yard  dash  that  set  up  a  TD  ...  (vs. 
UVA) ...  led  the  team  to  the  biggest  comeback  in  13  years, 
completing  17-of-28  attempts  for  171  yards ...  scored  on  a 
three-yard  rush  around  the  right  tackle  for  a  TD  ...  (vs.  GT) 
...  had  one  of  his  strongest  offensive  outings  this  season, 
completing  1 6-of-24  passes  for  190  yards  and  a  touchdown 
...  his  57-yard  strike  to  Heyward-Bey  gave  the  Terps  the 
ball  inside  the  10-yard  line  late  in  the  fourth  quarter  (vs. 
FIU) ...  completed  17-of-30  passes  for  158  yards  and  two 
touchdowns ...  longest  play  was  a  21-yard  throw  to  Josh 
Allen  in  the  second  quarter ...  connected  with  Allen  earlier 
in  the  game  on  a  screen  for  a  14-yard  TD  ...  found  Isaiah 
Williams  in  the  end  zone  for  a  five-yard  TD  with  10  seconds 
remaining  in  the  first  half ...  (vs.  WVU) ...  completed  24- 


[33] 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


TERRAPIN  PROFILES 


< 

HI 


p 

O 
Q. 
(/) 

h- 
cvi 


of-45  passes  for  211  yards  with  two  touchdowns  and  two 
interceptions  ...  connected  with  Joey  Haynos  for  a  six-yard 
score,  his  first  TD  pass  of  the  season  ...  later  found  Isaiah 
Williams  for  a  35-yard  touchdown  strike  ...  (vs.  W&M) ... 
completed  9-of-14  passes  for  153  yards  with  no  TDs  or 
interceptions ...  set  up  all  three  of  the  Terps's  scores  with 
long  passes  (a  42-yarder  to  TE  Joey  Haynos  and  a  38- 
yarder  to  Danny  Oquendo  in  the  first  quarter  and  a  47- 
yarder  to  Isaiah  Williams  in  the  second). 


Passing 

G-GS       Att. 

Comp 

Int 

Yds.      Pet. 

TD 

LP 

2006 

12-12       305 

188 

12 

2.148      .616 

13 

96 

Career 

27-23       655 

402 

26 

4,916      .614 

26 

96 

Rushmq 

G-GS 

Att 

Net 

Avg 

TD 

LP 

2006 

12-12 

49 

2 

0.0 

2 

20 

Career 

27-23 

129 

(■33) 

(-0.3) 

4 

22 

...  (vs.  BC) ...  notched  five  solo  tackles  ...  (vs.  Miami) ... 
recorded  six  tackles  (three  solo) ...  (vs.  Clemson) ...  posted 
six  solo  tackles ...  (vs.  FSU) ...  notched  seven  tackles  (four 
solo)  with  two  TFL.  including  a  sack ...  hurried  the  QB  on 
the  play  in  the  final  minutes  which  caused  an  intentional 
grounding  penalty,  leading  to  the  blocked  field  goal ...  (vs. 
NC  St.) ...  recorded  six  tackles  (one  solo)  and  combined 
with  Rick  Costa  for  a  sack ...  (vs.  UVA) ...  posted  six  tackles 
(two  solo)  and  a  TFL  ...  (vs.  GT) ...  led  the  team  with  10 
tackles,  six  solo,  matching  his  career-high  ...  (vs.  FIU) ... 
posted  four  tackles  (three  solo)  and  a  TFL  ...  (vs.  WVU) 
.  led  the  team  with  nine  tackles  (five  solo) ...  recorded  a 
tackle  for  a  five-yard  loss ...  also  forced  a  fumble  ...  (vs. 
W&M) ...  recorded  four  tackles ...  spent  time  at  both  "Sam" 
and  the  LEO  position  for  the  first  time  in  his  career. 


_DAVID, 


Defense   G-GS 

UT 

AT 

TT       TFL  Sacks  FC  FR  PBU 

Int. 

2006        12-10 

39 

31 

70    4.5-18    1.5-5    1     0      0 

0 

Career      36-33 

101 

85 

186  13.0-56  6.0-37    3     2       4 

1 

6-0  •  221  •  Sr. 
Lakeland,  Fla. 
(George  Jenkins  HS) 

A  senior  tailback  who  saw  action  in  the  first  six  games  of 
the  season  before  missing  the  remainder  of  the  year  due 
to  injury  ...  a  strong  downhill  runner  who  has  quickness 
for  his  size  .  Season:  (vs.  WF)  ...  did  not  play  ...  (vs. 
FIU) ...  played  but  did  not  record  any  statistics ...  (vs.  W&M) 
...  rushed  once  for  a  two-yard  gain  in  the  fourth  quarter ... 
was  one  of  four  tailbacks  to  get  in  as  early  as  the  second 
quarter. 


Rushing 

G-GS 

Att 

Net 

Avg 

TD 

LP 

2006 

6-0 

1 

2 

2.0 

0 

2 

Career 

19-0 

25 

140 

5.6 

0 

37 

CORY 


FB  •  6-0  •  240  •  Fr. 
Morgantown,  W.Va. 
(University  HS) 


A  powerful  blocker  and  pass-catcher  out  of  the  backfield  ... 
has  excelled  as  the  starting  fullback  role  after  taking  over 
for  Tim  Cesa  who  missed  the  final  month  of  the  season 
due  to  injury ...  lone  true  freshman  to  earn  playing  time  this 
season ...  has  also  performed  solidly  throughout  the  season 
in  the  special  teams  corps ...  Season:  (vs.  WF) ...  started 
and  caught  one  pass  for  four  yards ...  (vs.  BC) ...  caught 
one  pass  for  1 3  yards,  a  career-long ...  (vs.  Miami) ...  made 
his  second  straight  start ...  (vs.  Clemson) ...  recorded  his 
first  career  start  in  place  of  the  injured  Tim  Cesa  ...  (vs. 
FSU) ...  split  time  with  Tim  Cesa  at  the  fullback  position 
and  caught  one  pass  for  six  yards,  the  first  reception  of  his 
career ...  (vs.  UVA) ...  played  on  special  teams,  recording 
his  second  career  tackle  ...  (vs.  GT) ...  played  on  special 
teams,  and  recorded  a  punishing  tackle  on  the  opening 
kickoff ...  (vs.  FIU) ...  saw  time  as  the  backup  fullback ... 
(vs.  WVU) ...  saw  action  in  goal  line  situations,  playing  his 
first  collegiate  game  in  his  hometown ...  (vs.  W&M) ...  lone 
true  freshman  to  get  in  the  first  game  ...  saw  time  as  the 
backup  fullback. 


[34] 


TERRAPIN  PROFILES 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


Rushing 

G-GS 

AH 

Net 

Avg. 

TD 

LP 

2006 

104 

0 

0 

0.0 

0 

0 

Career 

10-4 

0 

0 

0.0 

0 

0 

Receiving 

GGS 

Rec 

Yds. 

Avg 

TD 

Long 

2006 

10-4 

3 

23 

7.7 

0 

13 

Career 

104 

3 

23 

77 

0 

13 

iii-jOba 


LB  •  6-2  •  233  •  Jr. 
Clinton,  Md. 
(Gwynn  Park  HS) 


An  instinctive  player  who  has  found  his  way  to  the  ball 
throughout  his  career ...  along  with  Erin  Henderson,  has 
established  a  staunch  presence  in  the  linebackers  corps... 
ranks  third  in  the  ACC  in  tackles  (8.9  per  game) ...  his  three 
sacks  rank  third  on  the  team  ...  his  175  career  tackles  rank 
second  on  the  team  among  active  players ...  Season:  (vs. 
WF) ...  notched  nine  tackles  (five  solo),  including  a  TFL  of 
six  yards  and  a  QB  hurry  ...  Third  in  the  ACC  in  tackles 
...  (vs.  BC) ...  recorded  eight  tackles  (four  solo),  including 
a  TFL  ...  (vs.  Miami)  ...  set  a  new  career  mark  with  14 
tackles  (seven  solo) .  including  1.5  TFL  and  a  half-sack ... 
(vs.  Clemson) ...  notched  seven  tackles  (three  solo) ...  (vs. 


FSU) ...  recorded  four  tackles ...  (vs.  NC  St.)  ..recorded  13 
tackles  (seven  solo),  as  well  as  a  QB  hurry  which  forced 
fourth  down  ...  (vs.  UVA) ...  led  the  defense  with  12  tackles 
(four  solo) ...  earned  a  TFL  when  he  combined  with  David 
Holloway  to  force  fourth  down  in  the  third  quarter ...  (vs. 
GTj ...  notched  nine  tackles,  six  solo,  as  well  as  a  sack 
...  (vs.  FIU) ...  led  the  team  with  seven  tackles  (four  solo) 
...  also  posted  1.5  TFLs  and  a  QB  hurry  ,.,  (vs.  WVU) ... 
notched  six  tackles,  including  one  for  a  loss,  and  recovered 
a  fumble  ...  (vs.  MT) ...  recorded  seven  tackles,  three  solo 
and  two  tackles  for  loss  ...  teamed  up  with  Conrad  Bolston 
for  a  sack  and  posted  two  QB  hurries  ...  (vs.  W&M)  ... 
notched  a  team-high  11  tackles ...  brought  down  the  Tribe 
quarterback  for  an  eight-yard  loss  late  in  the  first  quarter, 
his  first  sack  of  the  season. 


Defense 

G-GS 

UT 

AT 

TT       TFL   Sacks  FC  FR  PBU    Int. 

2006 

12-12 

49 

58 

107  10.0-38   3.0-21     0     10      0 

Career 

31-13 

71 

104 

175  13  0-47    3  0-26     13       0       0 

JQDSm^ 


S  •  6-1  •  219  •  Jr. 

Lisbon,  Conn. 
(Norwich  Free  Academy) 


A  big,  athletic  defensive  back  who  has  seen  action  in  all 
12  games  as  a  reserve  ...  has  a  good  combination  of  size 
and  speed  ...  made  the  game-deciding  play  in  the  win  over 
Miami  when  he  recovered  a  fumbled  punt  in  the  closing 
seconds  ...  Season:  (vs.  WF)  ...  recorded  one  tackle 
...  (vs.  BC) ...  played  but  did  not  record  any  statistics ... 
(vs.  Miami)  ...  recovered  the  muffed  punt  in  the  closing 
seconds  of  the  game  to  seal  the  victory  ...  (vs.  Clemson) 
...  posted  one  tackle  ...  (vs.  FSU) ...  recorded  three  tackles 
(two  solo)  ...  (vs.  NC  St.) ...  notched  his  second  career 
interception  ...  (vs.  UVA) ...  notched  a  solo  tackle  ...  (vs. 
GT) ...  posted  three  solo  tackles  and  a  pass  breakup  ... 
(vs.  FIU) ...  notched  three  tackles,  two  solo  ...  (vs.  MT) ... 
recorded  four  tackles,  one  solo,  as  well  as  his  first  career 
interception  ...  returned  the  interception  15  yards  up  the 
middle  before  being  stripped  on  the  nght  sideline  ...  (vs. 
W&M)  recorded  a  career-high  five  tackles  (four  solo) ... 
had  a  special  teams  tackle,  making  the  stop  on  the  opening 
kickoff  at  the  19-yard  line. 


Defense 

G-GS 

UT     AT     TT 

TFL  Sacks 

FC   FR  PBU    Int. 

2006 

12-0 

13       8     21 

0-0       0-0 

0     112 

Career 

34-1 

19      14      33 

0-0       0-0 

0     112 

[35] 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


TERRAPIN  PROFILES 


»  JiT,  r,  « 


KEON 


2 


(0 

s 

Q. 

co 

CM 


TB-5-11  -221  -Jr. 

Owings  Mills,  Md. 
(Mt.  St.  Joseph  HS/Hargrave  M.A.) 


A  big,  powerful  back  who  has  the  ability  to  elude  defenders 
and  flash  bursts  of  quickness ...  has  provided  a  spark  in 
the  Terps'  rushing  attack,  appearing  in  all  12  games  and 
averaging  4.7  yards  per  carry ...  eclipsed  the  century  mark 
twice  this  year,  including  a  career-best  1 1 9  yards  in  the  final 
game  of  the  regular  season ...  Season:  (vs.  WF) ...  set  a 
new  career  mark  with  23  carries  for  119  yards  and  scored 
once...  (vs.  BC) ...  rushed  13  times  for  40  yards  and  caught 
six  passes  for  34  yards  ...  (vs.  Miami) ...  rushed  five  times 
for  12  yards  ...  (vs.  Clemson) ...  carried  10  times  for  38 
yards,  with  33  of  those  coming  in  the  fourth  quarter ...  (vs. 
FSU) ...  gained  43  yards  rushing  on  10  carries,  with  a  28 
yard  dash  in  the  first  quarter  that  helped  set  up  a  field  goal 
...  also  caught  two  passes  for  25  yards  ...  (vs.  NC  St.) 
...  rushed  10  times  for  35  yards  and  caught  three  passes 
for  72  yards,  accounting  for  nearly  two-thirds  of  the  team's 
passing  offense  ...  his  34-yard  gain  on  a  screen  pass  in 
the  second  quarter  set  a  new  career  best ...  (Vs.  UVA) ... 


had  a  career  day,  accounting  for  151  yards  of  offense  ,., 
rushed  15  times  for  114  yards  and  a  56-yard  touchdown 
run  which  gave  the  Terps  a  21-20  lead,  one  it  would  not 
relinquish ...  caught  three  passes  for  37  yards,  including  a 
14-yard  grab  in  the  second  quarter  on  a  shovel  pass  from 
Hollenbach  ...  (vs.  GT) ...  caught  one  pass  for  10  yards ... 
(vs.  FIU) ...  rushed  eight  times  for  38  yards ...  also  caught 
one  pass  for  six  yards  ...  (vs.  WVU) ...  rushed  15  times  for 
42  tough  yards,  including  a  16-yard  run  up  the  middle  for  a 
first  down  in  the  third  quarter ...  (vs.  MT) ...  carried  the  ball 
13  times  for  86  yards  ...  his  24-yard  dash  on  the  team's 
second  offensive  play  was  the  longest  rush  of  the  game  ... 
also  caught  two  passes  for  20  yards,  including  a  nine-yard 
first  down  catch  to  open  the  fourth  quarter ...  (vs.  W&M) ... 
rushed  13  times  for  89  yards ...  scored  a  touchdown  on  a 
one-yard  carry  in  the  first  quarter ...  posted  a  then-career- 
long  34-yard  rush  where  he  found  a  gap  and  burst  down 
the  left  sideline  in  the  third  quarter. 


Rushing 

G-GS 

Att. 

Net 

Avg. 

TD 

LP 

2006 

12-2 

140 

658 

4.7 

3 

56 

Career 

24-4 

205 

854 

4.2 

6 

56 

Receiving 

G-GS 

Rec. 

Yds 

Avg 

TD 

Lonq 

2006 

12-2 

20 

210 

10  5 

0 

14 

Career 

24-4 

25 

212 

85 

0 

14 

GBSGliU 


Charlotte,  N.C. 
(Independence  HS) 

A  defensive  stopper  who  has  appeared  in  all  12  games 
and  provided  a  strong  interior  pass  rush  ...  has  a  good 
combination  of  size,  speed  and  agility ...  his  7.5  tackles 
for  loss  rank  third  on  the  team  ...has  a  team-high  tying  3.5 
sacks  ...  his  45  stops  are  tops  among  defensive  lineman 
...  Season:  (vs.  WF) ...  notched  six  tackles  (two  solo) ... 
(vs.  BC) ...  recorded  one  tackle ...  (vs.  Miami) ...  set  a  new 
career  mark  with  eight  tackles  (three  solo),  including  2.0 
TFL ...  (vs.  Clemson) ...  recorded  three  tackles  (two  solo) 
and  a  TFL  ...  (vs.  FSU) ...  posted  three  solo  tackles  and  a 
sack ...  (vs.  NC  St.) ...  started  at  DT  and  posted  four  tackles 
(one  solo)  ...  (vs.  UVA)  ...  notched  four  tackles  (three 
solo,  including  one  for  a  loss) ...  (vs.  FIU) ...  notched  one 
tackle  ...  (vs.  GT) ...  posted  one  solo  tackle  ...  (vs.  WVU) 
...  posted  four  tackles,  one  solo ...  had  a  sack  and  a  tackle 
for  a  one-yard  loss ...  (vs.  MT) ...  notched  six  tackles,  three 
unassisted  ...  two  of  those  came  on  his  first  and  second 
sacks  of  the  season ...  (vs.  W&M) ...  recorded  four  tackles 
...  brought  down  a  Tribe  ball  carrier  for  a  three-yard  loss, 
forcing  a  4th  down. 


Defense 

G-GS 

UT 

AT 

TT       TFL 

Sacks  FC  FR  PBU    In) 

2006 

12-6 

21 

24 

45    7  5-15 

3  5-6     0     0       0      0 

Career 

40-9 

35 

40 

75  100-24 

4.5-8     0     0       0       0 

,   JEREMY 


DE  •  6-3  •  263  •  So. 
Joppatowne, 
(Joppatowne  HS) 

A  converted  fullback  who  has  emerged  as  one  of  the 
top  pass  rushers  on  the  team  ...  has  started  all  but  one 
game  this  season  ...  has  good  hands  and  plays  with  good 
leverage  ...  ranks  tied  for  first  on  the  team  in  sacks  with 
3.5 ...  his  8.5  tackles  for  loss  are  second  on  the  squad  ... 
Season:  (vs.  WF) ...  recorded  three  tackles  (one  solo) ... 
(vs.  BC)...  notched  six  tackles  (four  solo),  a  TFL  and  a  pass 
breakup  ...  (vs.  Miami) ...  recorded  five  tackles,  including 
1 .0  TFL  and  a  half-sack ...  (vs.  Clemson) ...  notched  seven 
tackles  (four  solo)  and  a  TFL ...  (vs.  FSU) ...  proved  the 
hero  of  the  game,  blocking  a  FG  attempt  with  49  seconds 
remaining  which  sealed  the  victory ...  recorded  five  tackles 
(three  solo)  and  2.5  TFL  for  a  total  of  1 2  yards,  including  a 
eight  yard  sack ...  made  two  plays  on  defense  which  led 
to  Terp  touchdowns,  forcing  a  fumble  in  the  first  quarter 
and  also  stopping  the  runner  on  fourth  down  in  the  third 
quarter ...  (vs.  NC  St.) ...  recorded  one  tackle  ...  (vs.  UVA) 
...  had  two  tackles,  one  solo  ...  the  solo  tackle  came  on  a 
sack  for  a  four-yard  loss,  his  first  career  sack ...  (vs.  GT) 
...  recorded  five  tackles,  one  solo  ...  (vs.  FIU) ...  notched 
four  tackles,  two  solo  ...  had  1.5  TFLs  for  a  total  of  seven 
yards ...  (vs.  WVU) ...  posted  four  tackles,  including  one  for 
a  one-yard  loss. 


Defense 

G-GS 

UT     AT 

TT       TFL    Sacks  FC  FR  PBU    Int. 

2006 

12-11 

16     28 

43    8.5-31    3.5-17     10       10 

Career 

23-21 

23     46 

69  11.0-40    3.5-17     10       2      0 

I  36 1 


PIN  PROFILES 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


Hackensack,  N.J. 
(Hackensack  HS) 

A  dual  threat  as  both  punt  returner  and  wide  receiver, 
with  strong  contributions  in  both  areas  ...  ranked  sixth  in 
the  ACC,  42nd  nationally,  in  punt  return  average  with  an 
8.9  yard  average...  also  caught  two  touchdowns  as  the 
slot  receiver ...  Season:(vs.  WF)  ...  caught  two  passes 
for  11  yards ...  (vs.  BC) ...  led  the  team  in  receiving  with 
six  catches  tor  65  yards  and  a  touchdown  ...  the  score 
came  on  Josh  Allen's  halfback  option  pass  from  the  nine- 
yard  line ...  (vs.  Miami) ...  caught  two  passes  for  16  yards 
...  (vs.  Clemson) ...  caught  five  passes  for  36  yards  and 
the  team's  lone  TD.  the  first  of  his  career ...  the  score  was 
an  eight-yard  grab  in  the  second  quarter ...  (vs.  FSU) ... 
proved  invaluable  in  the  special  teams  unit,  returning  three 
punts  for  85  yards,  including  a  45-yarder  in  the  second 
quarter  that  set  up  a  touchdown  ...  also  rushed  18  yards 
on  an  end-around  play ...  (vs.  NC  St.) ...  caught  the  onside 
kick  that  preserved  the  victory  in  the  fourth  quarter ...  also 


handled  punt  return  duties  ...  (vs.  UVA) ...  recorded  three 
catches  for  41  yards ...  one  of  his  receptions  was  a  20-yard 
grab  over  the  middle  for  a  first  down  ...  (vs.  GT) ...  caught 
two  passes  for  21  yards,  including  a  17-yard  reception 
...  (vs.  FIU)  ...  caught  three  passes  for  18  yards  ...  also 
handled  punt  return  duties,  with  five  returns  for  a  1 5.0-yard 
average  ...  his  37-yard  return  in  the  second  quarter  set  a 
new  career-long  ...  was  one  defender  from  his  first  return 
for  a  TD  ...  (vs.  WVU) ...  caught  three  passes  for  40  yards 
...  rushed  once  on  a  reverse  for  21  yards  ...  (vs.  W&M) 
...  caught  three  passes  for  55  yards,  both  career  bests ... 
hooked  up  with  Sam  Hollenbach  for  a  career-long  38  yard 
strike  in  the  first  quarter ...  was  forced  out  at  the  one-yard 
line  but  the  play  set  up  TD  run  by  Keon  Lattimore  ...  also 
handled  the  Terps  punt  return  duties  for  the  first  time  in  his 
career 


Receiving 

G-GS 

Rec 

Yds 

Avg. 

TD 

Long 

2006 

12-5 

31 

IIS 

103 

2 

38 

Career 

23-6 

34 

338 

9.9 

2 

38 

Rushing 

G-GS 

All 

Net 

Avg. 

TD 

LP 

2006 

11-5 

3 

23 

7.3 

0 

21 

Career 

22-6 

3 

23 

73 

0 

21 

DAVE, 


LB  •  6-2  •  223  •  So. 
Manchester,  N.H. 
(Manchester  Central  HS) 


An  athletic  reserve  linebacker  who  has  appeared  in  every 
game  ...  one  of  the  team's  fastest  linebackers ...  Season: 
(vs.  WF) ...  played  but  did  not  record  any  statistics ...  (vs. 
BC) ...  recorded  two  solo  tackles,  including  a  TFL  of  five 
yards ...  (vs.  Clemson) ...  notched  three  tackles  (two  solo) 
and  a  TFL  ...  (vs.  FSU) ...  recorded  two  tackles,  one  solo 
...  (vs.  NC  St.) ...  posted  three  tackles  (two  solo),  including 
a  two-yard  TFL ...  (vs.  UVA) ...  notched  two  solo  tackles  ... 
(vs.  GT) ...  recorded  one  tackle  ...  (vs.  WVU) ...  notched 
two  tackles,  one  solo,  and  one  TFL...  (vs.  MT) ...  recorded 
three  tackles,  one  solo  with  one  TFL ...  (vs.  W&M) ...  posted 
a  career-high  seven  tackles,  second  highest  on  the  team 
...  brought  down  a  Tribe  runner  for  a  two-yard  loss  in  the 
fourth  quarter. 


Defense 

G-GS 

UT 

AT 

TT     TFL  Sacks 

FC   FR   PBU    Int. 

2006 

12-2 

15 

10 

25  5.5-15       0-0 

0     0        0      0 

Career 

22-2 

20 

12 

32  6  0-15       0-0 

0     0        0       0 

HI  Fl  iWiV/'  I       I  Mum  i  III  S3 

,  ADAM, 


P-5-11  -205-Sr. 

Pittsford,  N.Y. 
(Pittsford  Sutherland  HS) 


A  four-year  starter  who  has  earned  AII-ACC  accolades  each 
season,  including  second-team  honors  this  year ...  the  only 
player  in  school  history  to  claim  AII-ACC  honors  four  times 
...  a  two-time  Ray  Guy  Award  semifinalist  who  this  season 
has  averaged  43.1  yards  per  kick,  ranking  2nd  in  the  ACC 
and  20th  nationally,  with  21  landing  inside  the  20-yard  line 
and  eight  of  those  inside  the  10 ...  also  serves  as  the  holder 
on  place-kicking  attempts ...  ranks  second  in  school  history 
in  punting  yardage  (9,157) ...  a  consensus  preseason  AII- 
ACC  choice  this  season...  scheduled  to  play  in  the  2007 
Senior  Bowl  .  Season:  (vs.  WF)  ...  punted  twice  for  a 
32.0-yard  average  with  one  landing  inside  the  20...  (vs.  BC) 
...  punted  three  times  for  an  average  of  38.3  yards ...  (vs. 
Miami) ...  moved  into  second  place  on  the  school's  career 
punting  yards  list,  with  eight  kicks  for  a  41 .5-yard  average 
...  four  of  those  landed  inside  the  20,  and  landed  one  at 
the  two-yard  line  ...  (vs.  Clemson) ...  punted  six  times  for  a 
43.3-yard  average,  with  two  of  his  punts  landing  inside  the 
10-yard  line  ...  (vs.  FSU) ...  boomed  five  punts  for  a  44.8- 


[371 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


>IN  PROFILES 


yard  average,  including  a  62-yarder  (a  season-long)  and 
two  landing  inside  the  20-yard  line ...  (vs.  NC  St.) ...  had  an 
outstanding  day  punting,  averaging  48.0  yards  per  attempt, 
with  one  inside  the  20-yard  line  ...  (vs.  UVA)  ...  notched 
two  solo  tackles  ...  (vs.  GT) ...  boomed  three  punts  for  a 
45.7-yard  average,  including  a  57-yarder  in  the  4th  quarter 
...  (vs.  FIU) ...  punted  seven  times  for  a  42.6-yard  average, 
with  three  punts  inside  the  20  ...  set  a  season-long  with  a 
60-yard  boot ...  (vs.  WVU) ...  punted  twice  for  a  43.0-yard 
average,  with  both  landing  inside  the  10-yard  line  ...  his 
first  attempt  rolled  out  at  the  four-yard  line  ...  (vs.  W&M) ... 
punted  four  times  for  a  46.2-yard  average  ...  landed  three 
punts  inside  the  20-yard  line  and  two  punts  inside  the  10, 
with  one  being  downed  at  the  7  and  another  rolling  out  at 
the  3  ...  his  longest  effort  of  the  game  tallied  58  yards 


Punting 

G 

Punts 

Yds 

Avg. 

LG. 

120 

no 

2006 

12-12 

52 

2,243 

43.1 

62 

21 

8 

Career 

47-47 

212 

9,157 

43.2 

70 

79 

34 

hweglmj 


OT  •  6-5  •  285  •  So. 

Columbia,  Md. 
(Wilde  Lake  HS) 


A  reserve  offensive  lineman  who  moved  over  from  the 
defensive  side  in  his  first  year  ...  earned  his  only  start 
of  the  season  at  Boston  College  ...  Season:  (vs.  WF) ... 
played  and  notched  two  big  blocks  in  28  plays ...  (vs.  BC) ... 
started  and  saw  action  on  67  plays,  with  three  big  blocks ... 
(vs.  Miami) ...  saw  action  on  two  plays ...  (vs.  FSU) ...  saw 
action  on  five  plays,  recording  one  big  block ...  (vs.  UVA) 
...  saw  action  on  six  plays ...  (vs.  FIU) ...  saw  action  at  right 
tackle  and  notched  one  big  block ...  (vs.  WVU) ...  started  at 
right  tackle  ...  (vs.  W&M) ...  started  at  right  tackle,  posting 
two  big  blocks ...  was  in  on  a  team-high  59  plays 


JORDAN 


QB  •  6-1  •  214  •  So. 

Leola,  Pa. 
(Conestoga  Valley  HS) 


An  intelligent,  athletic  quarterback  who  saw  action  in 
opening  game  of  the  season  and  has  served  as  the 
team's  backup  ...  Season:  (vs.  W&M)  ...  saw  first  game 
action  since  2004  season  ...  was  0-for-5  passing  with  an 
interception. 


Passing 

G-GS       Art. 

Comp 

Int 

Yds       Pet 

TD 

LP 

2006 

1-0          5 

0 

1 

0       000 

0 

0 

Career 

7-0         37 

12 

2 

132       324 

0 

43 

Rushing 

G-GS 

Art 

Net 

Avg 

TD 

LP 

2006 

1-0 

2 

0 

0.0 

0 

1 

Career 

7-0 

26 

(-31) 

(-1.2) 

0 

14 

RICHARD 


—^^.lAIMIE 


-5-10  -194  »So. 
Centreville,  Va. 
(Centreville  HS) 

A  reserve  defensive  back  who  has  played  in  11  games  on 
the  special  teams  unit ...  a  sprinter  for  the  Terps  track  team 
in  spring  of  2006  ...  Season:  (vs.  WF) ...  played  but  did  not 
record  any  statistics  ...  (vs.  NC  St.) ...  saw  action  but  did 
not  record  any  statistics ...  (vs.  FIU) ...  notched  one  tackle 
...  (vs.  MT) ...  recorded  two  tackles,  one  unassisted  ...  (vs. 
W&M) ...  recorded  a  career-high  three  unassisted  tackles 
...  also  broke  up  a  pass,  the  first  of  his  career. 


Defense 

G-GS 

UT 

AT 

TT 

TFL  Sacks 

FC   FR   PBU    Int 

2006 

11-0 

4 

2 

6 

0-0       0-0 

0     0        10 

Career 

18-0 

4 

3 

7 

0-0       0-0 

0     0       10 

OG  •  6-4  •  328  •  So. 
Harrisburg,  Pa. 
(Bishop  McDevitt  HS) 


A  reserve  offensive  lineman  who  saw  action  in  every  game 
this  season,  starting  the  final  two  contests ...  very  physical, 
athletic  player ...  Season:  (vs.  WF) ...  started  and  recorded 
three  big  blocks  on  58  plays...  (vs.  BC)  ...  started  and 
saw  action  on  75  plays ...  (vs.  Miami) ...  saw  action  on  23 
plays ...  (vs.  Clemson) ...  played  and  was  in  on  30  plays 
...  (vs.  FSU) ...  saw  action  on  25  plays ...  (vs.  NC  St.) ... 
saw  action  and  recorded  the  offensive  line's  highest  grade 
in  16  plays,  notching  two  big  blocks  ...  (vs.  UVA) ...  saw 
time  and  recorded  the  team's  highest  grade  ...  (vs.  FIU) ... 
saw  game  action  in  14  plays,  not  allowing  a  sack  or  missed 
assignment ...  (vs.  WVU) ...  was  in  on  16  plays ...  (vs.  MT) 
...  offensive  line  grades  not  currently  available  for  this  game 
...  (vs.  W&M) ...  saw  action  on  14  plays. 


[381 


TERRAPIN  PROFILES 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


CHRISTIAN 


5-11 '1$ 

Baltimore,  Md. 
(Randallstown  HS) 

A  heady,  instinctive  player  who  has  started  all  12  games 
this  season  ...  one  of  two  returning  starters  in  the  defensive 
backfield  from  2005  ...  has  appeared  in  all  34  games  over 
the  last  three  seasons,  starting  22  of  the  last  23  games 
...  sealed  this  year's  win  over  Florida  International  with  his 
interception  in  the  endzone ...  Season:  (vs.  WF) ...  recorded 
five  tackles,  with  one-half  TFL  for  three  yards ...  (vs.  BC) ... 
notched  five  solo  tackles  ...  (vs.  Miami) ...  recorded  three 
tackles  (two  solo) ...  (vs.  Clemson) ...  posted  seven  tackles 
(three  solo)(vs.  FSU)  ...  notched  eight  tackles  (six  solo) 
and  a  pass  breakup  ...  (vs.  NC  St.) ...  recorded  four  tackles 
(two  solo)  and  a  pass  breakup  ...  (vs.  UVA) ...  notched  four 
tackles  (three  solo) ...  (vs.  GT) ...  posted  four  tackles,  three 
solo ...  (vs.  FIU) ...  recorded  the  game-ending  interception 
in  the  end  zone  ...  also  posted  two  tackles,  one  solo  ... 
(vs.  WVU) ...  started  and  notched  five  tackles,  two  solo  ... 
(vs.  MT) ...  recorded  six  tackles,  five  solo  ...  [vs.  W&M) ... 
posted  two  unassisted  tackles ...  brought  down  a  Tribe  ball 
carrier  for  a  one-yard  gain,  forcing  a  punt 


Defense 

G-GS     UT     AT 

TT     TFL  Sacks 

FC   FR   PBU    Int. 

2006 

12-12     34     21 

55   0.5-3       0-0 

0     0       2      1 

Career 

34-22     65     44 

109    1.5-4       0-0 

10       5      4 

DREW 


WR«6-3«216'Sr. 


Georgetown.  Del. 
(Sussex  Central  HS) 

A  senior  wide  receiver  with  good  size  and  hands  who  has 
seen  limited  action  due  to  injury  Season:  (vs.  WF) ... 
played  but  did  not  record  any  statistics ...  had  not  played 
since  Georgia  Tech  due  to  injury  (foot)  ...  (vs.  UVA)  ... 
caught  his  first  pass  of  the  season,  a  one-yard  reception ... 
(vs.  GT) ...  saw  first  game  action  of  the  season  but  did  not 
record  any  statistics. 


Receiving 

G-GS 

Rec. 

Yds. 

Avg. 

TD    Long 

2006 

3-0 

1 

1 

1.0 

0         1 

Career 

24-2 

20 

187 

94 

1         18 

„-_., ,_,   EDWIN 


C- 6-2  «318 -So. 
Washington,  D.C. 
(DeMatha  HS) 


A  second-year  player  who  established  himself  as  the 
starting  center  this  season  ...  started  every  game  this 
season  ...  has  impressed  coaches  with  his  strength  and 
work  ethic ...  Season:  (vs.  WF) ...  started  and  was  in  on  53 
plays  with  two  big  blocks ...  (vs.  BC) ...  started  and  was  in 
on  a  team-high  78  plays  ...  (vs.  Miami) ...  started  and  was 
in  on  35  plays  ...  (vs.  Clemson) ...  played  on  a  team-high 
59  plays ...  (vs.  FSU) .. .  started  and  was  in  on  50  plays ... 
(vs.  NC  St.) ...  started  and  was  in  on  50  plays  ...  (vs.  UVA) 
...  saw  action  on  a  team-high  59  plays ...  (vs.  GT) ...  started 
and  was  in  on  56  plays,  with  no  sacks  allowed ...  (vs.  FIU) 
...  started  at  center  and  was  in  on  a  team-high  73  plays, 
with  one  big  block ...  (vs.  WVU) ...  started  at  center  and  was 
in  on  71  plays ...  (vs.  W&M) ...  first  career  start  ...  posted 
one  big  block  in  51  plays. 


[39] 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


ISAIAH 

mymMjy 


6-2  •  200  •  So. 
Montclair,  N.J. 
(Bergen  Catholic  HS) 

A  blazing-fast  wide  receiver  who  has  started  every  game 
this  season  ...  has  grabbed  three  touchdowns  en  route 
to  becoming  the  team's  fourth-leading  receiver  with  25 
receptions  ...  Season:  (vs.  WF)  ...  caught  three  passes 
for  65  yards  and  a  touchdown ...  the  score  came  from  five 
yards  out  after  a  48-yard  catch  he  made  earlier  in  the  drive 
...  (vs.  BC) ...  caught  two  passes  for  41  yards ...  (vs.  Miami) 
...  played  but  did  not  record  any  statistics ...  (vs.  Clemson) 
...  caught  five  passes  for  66  yards ...  (vs.  FSU) ...  caught 
two  passes  for  12  yards ...  (vs.  UVA) ...  caught  one  pass 
for  13  yards ...  (vs.  Fill) ...  caught  four  passes  for  27  yards 
and  his  second  career  touchdown  ...  the  score  came  on  a 
five-yard  strike  with  10  seconds  to  go  in  the  first  half  as  he 
snuck  his  feet  inside  the  pylon  on  the  left  side  on  a  third 
down ...  (vs.  WVU) ...  posted  four  receptions  for  53  yards 
and  his  first  career  touchdown  ...  the  touchdown  came  on 
a  35-yard  pass  which  he  pulled  in  after  it  fell  out  of  the 
defender's  hands ...  (vs.  W&M) ...  caught  two  balls  for  47 
yards ...  first  multi-reception  game  of  his  career ...  set  up  a 
three-yard  TD  run  by  Lance  Ball  by  streaking  down  the  left 
sideline  for  a  career-long  47  yards  on  a  Hollenbach  pass. 


Receiving 

G-GS 

Rec 

Yds 

Avg. 

TD    Long 

2006 

12-12 

25 

355 

14,2 

3       48 

Career 

16-12 

26 

359 

13.8 

3        48 

s5 

^T^t 

4    • 

t 

^^ 

can^S 


CB'5-9'  187-Sr. 

Upper  Marlboro,  Md. 
(DeMatha  HS) 


One  of  the  most  complete  cornerbacks  in  the  conference ... 
earned  honorable  mention  AII-ACC  honors  this  season ... 
one  of  the  leaders  of  the  defense  who  has  also  contributed 
as  a  kick  returner ...  has  two  sacks  along  with  a  team-high 
12  pass  breakups ...  ranks  10th  in  the  nation  and  third  in 
the  conference  with  his  28.1-yard  kick  return  average  ... 
has  already  set  the  Maryland  single-season  kickoff  return 
yardage  record  (844) ...  this  season's  kickoff  return  average 
ranks  second  in  school  history  (31 .0  by  John  Schultz,  1 975) 
...  voted  to  the  ESPN  The  Magazine  Academic  All-District 
team  ...  scheduled  to  play  in  the  2007  Senior  Bowl  ... 
Season:  (vs.  WF) ...  recorded  six  tackles  (five  solo) ...  (vs. 
BC) ...  notched  three  solo  tackles  ...  (vs.  Miami) ...  posted 
four  tackles  (two  solo)  and  five  pass  breakups,  including 
one  that  halted  a  potential  scoring  drive  ...  (vs.  Clemson) 
...  notched  seven  solo  tackles ...  one  of  his  tackles  saved  a 
touchdown  as  he  brought  down  the  runner  in  the  open-field 
at  the  MD  33  ...  (vs.  FSU) ...  recorded  three  tackles  (two 
solo)  and  broke  up  a  sure  touchdown  pass  in  the  end  zone 
in  the  third  quarter ...  (vs.  NC  St.) ...  recorded  five  tackles 
(four  solo)  including  his  first  and  second  sacks  of  the 


season  ...  overall,  notched  2.5  TFL ...  (vs.  UVA) ...  notched 
three  solo  tackles ...  made  arguably  the  game's  deciding 
play,  breaking  up  the  Cavs'  two-point  conversion  attempt 
in  the  fourth  quarter,  sealing  the  game's  final  score  ...  also 
returned  four  kicks  for  a  27.3-yard  average  ...  (vs.  GT) ... 
silenced  the  hostile  crowd  with  his  100-yard  kickoff  return 
for  a  touchdown  in  the  first  quarter ...  accomplished  the  feat 
for  only  the  third  time  in  school  history ...  also  notched  five 
tackles  and  two  pass  breakups  on  defense  ...  (vs.  FIU) ... 
notched  three  solo  tackles ...  tackled  the  ball-carrier  at  the 
five-yard  line,  preventing  the  tying  touchdown  score ...  (vs. 
Ml) ...  recorded  seven  tackles,  four  solo,  as  well  as  a  pass 
breakup ...  also  returned  two  kickoffs  for  87  yards,  including 
a  61-yarder  down  the  right  sideline  on  the  opening  kickoff 
...  (vs.  W&M) ...  posted  four  tackles  and  a  team-high  two 
pass  breakups ...  blocked  a  punt  in  the  first  quarter,  setting 
up  the  Terps'  first  score. 


Defense 

G-GS 

UT 

AT 

TT     TFL   Sacks 

FC   FR  PBU    Int. 

2006 

12-12 

43 

9 

52    2  5-9     2  0-7 

0     0      12      0 

Career 

45-27 

99 

55 

154  6  0-26    4  0-19 

2     0      20      1 

1 401 


TERRAPIN  PROFILES 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


i  i  :«(  n  v  v,  v/ 

rT^DONNIE 


0G  •  6-3  •  289  •  Jr. 
Dade  City,  Fla. 
(Thomas  Jefferson  HS) 


One  of  the  team's  leading  offensive  lineman  this  season 
who  missed  just  one  game  after  suffering  an  injury  in  the 
Miami  contest ...  a  smart  football  player  who  was  the  team's 
highest-rated  offensive  lineman  a  year  ago ...  Season:  (vs. 
WF) ...  saw  action  on  three  plays,  with  two  big  blocks ...  (vs. 
BC) ...  did  not  play ...  (vs.  Miami) ...  started  and  recorded 
the  team's  highest  grade  before  leaving  the  game  with  a 
neck  injury ...  (vs.  Clemson) ...  was  in  on  31  plays ...  (vs. 
FSU) ...  started  and  allowed  no  sacks  or  penalties ...  (vs. 
NC  St.) ...  started  and  was  in  on  34  plays ...  (vs.  GT) ... 
started  and  notched  five  big  blocks,  as  well  as  no  sacks 
allowed  or  missed  assignments ...  (vs.  FIU) ...  started  at  left 
guard  and  posted  the  team's  highest  offensive  line  grade ... 
(vs.  WVU) ...  started  at  left  guard  and  was  in  on  62  plays 
...  (vs.  W&M) ...  started  the  game  at  left  guard  ...  recorded 
three  pancake  blocks  in  helping  lead  Keon  Lattimore  and 
Lance  Ball  to  over  86  yards  apiece  and  a  team  rushing 
total  of  213  yards ...  posted  the  team's  highest  mark  for  the 
game ...  did  not  surrender  a  sack  or  get  called  for  a  penalty 
or  missed  assignment. 


SS  •  5-10- 202 -Sr. 

Washington,  D.C. 

(Dunbar  HS) 


A  senior  who  has  started  11  games  as  the  strong  safety 
and  is  the  team's  fourth-leading  tackier ...  recovered  two 
fumbles  and  forced  another  this  season  ...  Season:  (vs. 
WFj ...  posted  a  career-high  10  tackles  (four  solo) ...  (vs. 
Miami) ...  notched  eight  tackles  (three  solo) ...  (vs.  Clemson) 
.  recorded  nine  tackles  (five  solo) ...  (vs.  FSU) ...  notched 
seven  tackles  (two  solo)  and  a  half-TFL  ...  (vs.  NC  St.) ... 
posted  six  tackles  (three  solo) ...  forced  and  recovered  a 
fumble  in  the  third  quarter  which  set  up  a  TD ...  (vs.  UVA) ... 
notched  four  tackles  (three  solo)  and  a  pass  breakup ...  (vs. 
GT) ...  finished  with  five  tackles  (four  solo)  and  a  fumble 
recovery  for  six  yards ...  (vs.  FIU) ...  notched  three  tackles, 
one  solo  ...  (vs.  WVU) ...  posted  four  tackles,  two  solo  ... 
(vs.  W&M) ...  recorded  four  tackles  and  the  first  two  pass 
breakups  of  his  career ...  the  first  pass  he  broke  up  ended 
William  &  Mary's  first  offensive  series. 


Defense 

G-GS 

UT     AT 

TT      TFL    Sacks     FC    FR    PBU 

Inl 

.-■ 

11-11 

33     35 

68   0.5-1       0-0      1     2       3 

0 

Career 

25-11 

44     41 

85   1.0-1       0-0      12        3 

0 

[4i: 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


TERRAPIN  PROFILES 


David  Akalu 
TB  •  5-8  •  1 84  ■  Fr  -HS 

Rockville,  Md 
Bethesda-Chevy  Chase  HS 


Garnck  Clig 

OG-64-296-Jr-1V 

Port  Orange,  Fla 

Spruce  Creek  HS 


Deege  Gait 

DE  •  6-4  •  254  •  Fr.-RS 
Silver  Spring,  Md 
Good  Counsel  HS 


Jared  Baum 
DB-6-0-200-Fr-RS 

Bel  Air,  Md 
Archbishop  Curley  HS 


Chris  Clinton 
LB  •  6-2  •  245  •  Fr  -HS 

Lakeland,  Fla, 
Evangel  Christian  HS/ 

Fork  Union  Milit. 


Tommy  Gait 
TE  *  6-5  •  253  •  Fr  -RS 

Silver  Spring,  Md 
Good  Counsel  HS 


Scott  Burley 
OT  •  6-5  •  326  •  Jr.-2V 

Baltimore,  Md 
Woodlawn  HS 


Phil  Costa 
C-6-2-299-Fr-RS 

Moorestown,  N  J 
Holy  Cross  HS 


Greg  Gaston 
PK-5-9- 181  -Fr-RS 

Memphis,  Tenn. 
Christian  Brothers  HS 


T.D  Callahan 
LB  •  6-0  •  227  •  Jr  -SQ 

Bel  Air,  Md 
John  Carroll  HS 


Brian  Dickerson 

LB-5-10-207-SO.-SQ 

Bethesda,  Md 

Walt  Whitman  HS 


Drew  Gloster 
TE  •  6-3  •  225  •  Fr -HS 

Germantown,  Md 
Good  Counsel  HS 


Adrian  Cannon 

WR-6-3-200-Fr-HS 
Pontiac,  Mich. 
Avondale  HS 


Evan  Eastburn 
C  •  6-2  •  290  •  Fr.-HS 

Boulder,  Colo, 
Fairview  HS 


Matt  Goldberg 

WR- 6-2 -187 -So-SO 

Baltimore,  Md 

Mount  St.  Joseph  HS 


Jeff  Clement 
LB-6-2-231  -Fr-RS 

Westville,  N.J. 
Deptford  HS 


Danny  Edwards 

OL-  6-1  -275  -Fr.-HS 

Frederick,  Md 

Tuscarora  HS 


Morgan  Green 
TB  •  5-11  -213  •  Fr-HS 

White  Plains,  Md 
Lackey  HS/Hargrave  Mill! 


Kevin  Gresham 

WR-5-11  •  170-So-Tr 

Lothian,  Md 

Riverdale  Baptist  HS/Cheyney  Univ. 


Jack  Griffin 
OT  •  6-7  ■  294  •  Jr.-2V 

Enfield,  Conn, 
Enfield  HS 


Chris  Gronkowski 
FB-6-2-245-Fr-RS 

Amherst,  NY 
Williams*  North  HS 


Matthew  Harraka 

OL  •  6-3  •  265  •  Fr.-HS 

Ijamsville,  Md 

St.  John's  College  HS 


Jared  Harrell 
LEO  -6-4  -231  -Fr.-RS 

Milton,  Mass 
Tabor  Academy 


Emen  Hon 

WR-5-8-165-SO-SQ 

Laurel,  Md 

Laurel  HS 


Travis  Ivey 
DT  •  6-4  •  311- Fr.-RS 

Riverdale,  Md. 
Riverdale  Baptist  HS 


Brandon  Jackson-Mills 

CB- 5-11 -160 -Fr.-HS 

Germanlown,  Md 

Northwest  HS 


Adam  Kareem 

CB- 5-9- 187 -Fr.-RS 

Baltimore,  Md 

Baltimore  Polytechnic  Inst, 


Emani  Lee-Odai 

WR-  6-3  -180  •  Fr.-HS 

Washington,  DC 

Anacostia  HS 


Jermaine  Lemons 
LEO-6-2-254-Jr-1V 

Tampa,  Fla 
Thomas  Jefferson  HS 


Jamari  McCollough 

CB  -5-11- 194  •  Fr  RS 

Baltimore,  Md 

Randallstown  HS 


[421 


Brendan  McDermond 
LS-6-2-251  ■  -  --■. 

Columbia.  Md. 

River  Hill  HS 


Lee  Oliver 

OG-6-2-298-SO-SQ 

Germantown.  Md. 

Northwestern  HS 


LES 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


i  :  ■>:■  v  w  t. ) 


Caleb  Morris 

P- 60 -200 -Fr.-HS 

Coudersporl,  Pa 

Coudersporl  HS 


Steve  Pfister 
LB-6-2-217-Fr-RS 

Columbia.  Md. 
Mount  St.  Joseph  HS 


Adrian  Moten 
LB  •  6-1  •  210  •  Fr.-HS 
md,  Md. 
Gwynn  Park  HS 


Dean  Muhtadi 

DL-6-3-295-So-TR 

Alexandna.  Va 

TC  Williams  HS/C  Newport  Univ 


Colin  Nelson 

DB  •  5-10- 183  ■  Jr  -RS 

Landover,  Md. 

Eleanor  Roosevelt/McOaniel  College 


Brandon  Nixon 
OT-6-6- 

m,  Pa. 

aG"s':.'.-~; 


Paul  Pinegar 
OT-  5-3-  270-  Fr.-HS 

:      ■■-.■:'.'• 
Sherwood  HS 


Josh  Ports 

QB-6-3-200-SO.-TR 

Woodland  Hills,  Calif 

W.H  TaflHS/Florida 


Greg  Powell 

WR  •  5-11- 187  -Sr.-1V 

Annapolis,  Md. 


Jeremy  Ricker 

QB- 6-2 -201 -Fr.-HS 

Hummelstown.  Pa 

Bishop  McDevitt  HS 


I 


ro 

-J 

0) 

■o 
O 
73 
H 
CO 


m 
> 


Chris  Roberts 

PK-6-1-194-SO.-1V 

Faltston.  Md. 

John  Carroll  HS/Kings  College 


Kyle  Sappington 

OL-64-310-Fr-HS 

Phoenix,  Md. 
Stephen  Decatur  HS 


Omarr  Savage 
DE  •  6-5  •  284  •  Jr.-2V 

Piscataway.  N.J 
Piscataway  HS 


Andrew  Schmitt 
LS-6fl-230-So.-1V 

Derry,  Pa 
Deny  Area  HS 


Alex  Schultz 
LB  •  6-1  •  234  ■  Fr.-RS 

Gretna,  La 
DeLaSalle  HS/Towson 


Da'Rel  Scott 

TB- 64 -185 -Fr.-HS 

Conshohocken  Pa 

Plymouth-Whilemarsh  HS 


Bobby  Sheahin 
QB  •  6-1  •  172  •  So.-RS 

3'c:'.   e  ',': 
Sherwood  HS/WVU 


Terrell  Skinner 

DB-  6-2  -205  -Fr.-RS 

St.  Petersburg,  Fla. 

Boca  Dega  HS 


Stephen  Smalls 
WR  ■  6-1  •  190  •  Fr.-HS 

Lancaster,  Pa. 
Conestoga  Valley  HS 


Taji  Thornton 

CB-6-1-180---HS 


Chris  Turner 
QB- 6-3 -217 -Fr.-RS 
S  ~ 
Chaminade  HS 


Pha'Terrell  Washington 

CB-60-185-:--': 

White  Plains,  Md. 

WesOake  HS 


Brian  Whitmore 

LEO  •  6-3  •  240  •  Fr.-HS 

Chesapeake.  Va. 

Oscar  F.  Smith  HS 


LaQuan  Williams 
CB-  6-1  -175  -Fr.-HS 

Baltimore.  Md. 

=  3'~:'e  -:  ,*r:~" :  -5 


Anthony  Wiseman 

CB-5-9-  185-Fr-RS 

Silver  Hill.  Md, 

DeMatha  HS 


Alex  Wujciak 

LB-63-235-r    -.; 

WestCaldwe:  NJ 

Setor  Ha  Prer. 


[43] 


•vw-r 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


2006  STATISTICS 


■JTAHT.MB 


2006  SEASON  STATISTICS 


RESULTS 

RECORD 

OVERALL 

HOME 

AWAY 

NEUTRAL 

ALL  GAMES 

8-4 

6-1 

2-3 

0-0 

CONFERENCE 

5-3 

3-1 

2-2 

0-0 

NON-CONFERENCE 

3-1 

3-0 

0-1 

0-0 

Date 

Ranking 
Md      Opp 

Opponent 

W/L,  Score 

Overall 

ACC 

Time 

Attend 

Sep  2 

-In 
-In 
-In 

-/- 

-/-- 
5/5 

WILLIAM  &  MARY IESPN!m 

W,  27-14 

1-0 

0-0 

2  43 

49,763 

Sep  9 

MIDDLE  TENNESSEE 

W,  24-10 

2-0 

0-0 

2  46 

47,704 

Sep  14 

at  West  Virginia (ESPNI 

L,  24-45 

2-1 

0-0 

3:21 

60,513 

Sep  23 

../.. 

-/- 

FLORIDA  |NTL<ES™« 

W,  14-10 

3-1 

0-0 

3:07 

45.317 

Oct? 

-/- 

18  20 

at  Georqia  Tech*  iESPNU' 

L,  23-27 

3-2 

0-1 

3:22 

51,686 

Oct  14 

-/- 

-/- 

atVirqinia,|ESPB3601 

W  28-26 

4-2 

1-1 

2:59 

59,367 

Oct  21 

../.. 

_;_ 

NC  STATE*  if  siiw-i 

W,  26-20 

5-2 

2-1 

3:00 

50  230 

Oct  28 

-/- 

--/- 

FLORIDA  STATE* IESPm 

W,  27-24 

6-2 

3-1 

3  25 

50,517 

Nov  4 

rv/rv 

19/19 

atClemson**3"01 

W,  13-12 

7-2 

4-1 

3:19 

79,000 

Nov  11 

23/24 

..;- 

MIAMI' 

VV  14-13 

8-2 

5-1 

2:58 

50,721 

Nov  18 

21/21 

20  20 

at  Boston  Colleqe' |ESPBI 

L,  16-38 

8-3 

5-2 

3:18 

44,500 

Nov  25 

rv/rv 

20/20 

WAKE  FOREST*  iESPBI 

L,  24-38 

8-4 

5-3 

3:12 

51,500 

'denotes  Atlantic 
date  of  the  game 


Coast  Conference  game    Rankings  listed 
or  in  case  of  future  opponents,  are  current 


as  AP  /  ESPN-USA  Today  and  are  correct  as  to  the 
rankings 


TEAM  STATISTICS 


MD 

OPP 

SCORING 

260 

277 

Points  Pe:  Game 

217 

23.1 

FIRST  DOWNS 

200 

224 

Rushing 

86 

103 

Passinq 

100 

107 

Penally 

14 

14 

RUSHING  YARDAGE 

1,494 

2,097 

Yards  qained  rushinq 

1  771 

2,310 

Yards  lost  rushing 

277 

213 

Rushing  Attempts 

400 

443 

Average  Per  Rush 

3.7 

4.7 

Average  Per  Game 

124  5 

174.8 

TDs  Rushing 

13 

16 

PASSING  YARDAGE 

2,157 

2,306 

Att-Comp-Int 

311-189-12 

330-192-7 

Average  Per  Pass 

6.9 

7.0 

Average  Per  Catch 

11.4 

12.0 

Average  Per  Game 

1798 

192.2 

TDs  Passing 

14 

13 

TOTAL  OFFENSE 

3,651 

4.403 

Total  Plays 

711 

778 

Average  Per  Play 

5.1 

5.7 

Average  Per  Game 

304.2 

366.9 

KICK  RETURNS:  #- YARDS 

45-1 ,041  ■ 

42-876 

PUNT  RETURNS:  #- YARDS 

27-242 

18-250 

INT  RETURNS:  ft- YARDS 

7-76 

12-187 

KICK  RETURN  AVERAGE 

23.1 

20.9 

PUNT  RETURN  AVERAGE 

9.0 

13.9 

INT  RETURN  AVERAGE 

10.9 

1 5.6 

FUMBLES-LOST 

18-11 

14-8 

PENALTIES-YARDS 

51-447 

71-564 

Average  Per  Game 

37.2 

470 

PUNTS-YARDS 

52-2,243 

55-2,054 

Average  Per  Punt 

43.1 

37  3 

Nel  punt  average 

35.6 

315 

TIME  OF  POSSESSION/GAME 

28:48 

31:12 

3RD-DOWN  CONVERSIONS 

49/141 

71/167 

3rd-Down  Pel 

35°',, 

'■ 

4TH-DOWN  CONVERSIONS 

7/14 

6/14 

4th-Down  Pel 

50% 

43% 

SACKS  BY-YARDS 

17-77 

19-125 

MISC  YARDS 

" 

-8 

TOUCHDOWNS  SCORED 

29 

34 

FIELD  GOALS-ATT 

14-20 

PAT-ATTEMPTS 

29-29 

31-32 

ATTENDANCE 

345,752 

295,066 

Games/Avg  Per  Game 

7/49,393 

5/59,013 

/ran 


nn 


RUSHING 

G 

Att 

Gain         Loss 

Net 

Avg 

TD 

Lq 

Avg/G 

Lance  Ball 

12 

156 

757             40 

717 

4.6 

8 

42 

59.8 

Keon  Lattimore 

12 

140 

694             36 

658 

4.7 

3 

56 

54.8 

losh  Allen 

12 

33 

109              11 

98 

3.0 

0 

14 

8.2 

Danny  Oquendo 

12 

3 

39             16 

23 

7.7 

0 

21 

1.9 

Tin-  Cesa 

8 

1 

11               0 

11 

11.0 

0 

11 

1.4 

Darrius  Heyward-Bey 

12 

5 

14               9 

5 

1.0 

0 

9 

0.4 

J.P  Humber 

7 

1 

2               0 

2 

2  0 

0 

2 

0  3 

Sam  Hollenbach 

12 

47 

I36            134 

2 

0.0 

2 

28 

0.2 

Jordan  Steffy 

1 

2 

1               1 

0 

0.0 

0 

1 

0.0 

TEAM 

12 

12 

8             30 

■22 

-1.8 

0 

8 

-1.8 

Total 

12 

400 

1771            277 

1494 

3.7 

13 

56 

124.5 

Opponents 

12 

448 

2310            213 

2097 

4.7 

16 

52 

174.8 

PASSING 

G 

Effic 

Att-Cmp-Int 

Pet 

Yds 

TD 

Lfl 

Avg/G 

Sam  Hollenbach 

12 

128.07 

188-304-11 

618 

2 1 48 

13 

96 

179.0 

Jordan  Steffy 

1 

-40  00 

0-5-1 

0.0 

0 

0 

0 

00 

Josh  Allen 

12 

505.60 

1-1-0 

100.0 

9 

1 

9 

0.8 

TEAM 

12 

0  00 

0-1-0 

0.0 

0 

0 

0 

0.0 

Total 

12 

126.17 

189-311-12 

60  8 

2157 

14 

96 

179.8 

Opponents 

12 

125  64 

192-330-7 

58.2 

2306 

13 

89 

192.2 

RECEIVING 

G 

No 

Yds 

Avg 

TD 

Lq 

Avg/G 

Darrius  Heyward-Bey 

12 

41 

613 

15.0 

4 

96 

51.1 

Joey  Haynos 

12 

34 

338 

9.9 

2 

42 

28  2 

Danny  Oquendo 

12 

31 

336 

10  8 

2 

38 

28.0 

Isaiah  Williams 

12 

25 

355 

14.2 

3 

48 

29.6 

Keon  Lattimore 

12 

20 

210 

10.5 

0 

34 

17.5 

Jason  Goode 

12 

12 

148 

12  3 

0 

57 

12.3 

Lance  Bali 

12 

10 

56 

5.6 

0 

11 

4.7 

Josh  Allen 

12 

9 

57 

6.3 

2 

21 

4.8 

Cory  Jackson 

11 

3 

23 

7.7 

0 

13 

2.1 

Dan  Gronkowski 

11 

2 

11 

5.5 

1 

9 

1.0 

Tim  Cesa 

8 

1 

9 

9.0 

0 

9 

1.1 

Drew  Wealherly 

3 

1 

' 

1.0 

0 

1 

0.3 

Total 

12 

189 

2157 

11.4 

14 

96 

179.8 

Opponents 

12 

192 

2306 

120 

13 

89 

192  2 

PUNTING 

No. 

Yds 

Avg          Long 

TB        FC 

50+ 

120 

Blkd 

Adam  Podlesh 

52 

224': 

43.1 

62 

7         17 

2 

21 

0 

Opponents 

55 

2054 

37.3 

61 

4          3 

6 

15 

1 

PUNT  RETURNS 

No.     Yds     Avg     TD 

Long 

Danny  Oquendo       25      222       8.9        0 

45 

Josh  Wilson              1        12     12.0       0 

0 

Isaiah  Gardner          1         8      8.0       0 

8 

Total                     27      242       9.0        0 

45 

Opponents 18      250     13.9        1 

65 

INTERCEPTIONS 

No.      Yds      Avg     TD 

Long 

Erin  Henderson         2        49     24.5        1 

45 

J  J  Justice              2       21     10.5       0 

15 

Isaiah  Gardner          1         4      4.0       0 

4 

Christian  Varner        1         2      2.0       0 

2 

Trey  Covinqton          1         0      0.0       0 

0 

Total 7        76     10.9        1 

45 

Opponents 12      187      15.6        1 

58 

KICK  RETURNS 


No.      Yds      Avg 

TD    Long 

Josh  Wilson            30      844     281 

1       100 

Danny  Oquendo        7      108     15.4 

0        18 

Nolan  Carroll            5       60     12.0 

0          17 

Tim  Cesa                2       22     11.0 

0         11 

Joey  Haynos            1         7      7  0 

0          7 

Total 45     1041      23.1 

1       100 

Opponents 42      876     20.9 

1         96 

FUMSLE  RETURNS 

No      Yds      Avg     TD    Long 

Marcus  Wimbush       1          6       60 

0          6 

Total 1          6       6.0 

0          6 

Opponents 2        52     26.0 

2        38 

SCORE  BY  QTRS 

1ST 

2ND 

3RD 

4TH 

OT 

TOTAL 

Maryland 

65 

67 

41 

260 

Opponents 

44 

65 

277 

[44] 


2006  STATISTICS 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


SCORING 


•  PATs  ■ 


TD 

FGs 

Kick       Rush 

Rev 

Pass 

DXP 

Saf 

Points 

Dan  Ennis 

0 

19-23 

29-29 

0-0 

0 

0-0 

0 

0 

86 

Lance  Ball 

8 

0-0 

0-0 

0-0 

0 

0-0 

0 

0 

48 

Darnus  Heyward-Bey 

4 

0-0 

0-0 

0-0 

0 

0-0 

0 

.       0 

24 

Keon  Laltimore 

3 

0-0 

0-0 

0-0 

0 

0-0 

0 

0 

18 

Isaiah  Williams 

3 

0-0 

0-0 

0-0 

0 

0-0 

0 

0 

18 

Sam  Hollenbach 

2 

0-0 

0-0 

0-0 

0 

0-0 

0 

0 

12 

Joey  Haynos 

2 

0-0 

0-0 

0-0 

0 

0-0 

0 

0 

12 

Josh  Allen 

2 

0-0 

0-0 

0-0 

0 

0-0 

0 

0 

12 

Danny  Oquendo 

2 

0-0 

0-0 

0-0 

0 

0-0 

0 

0 

12 

Josh  Wilson 

1 

O-l 

0-0 

0-0 

0 

0-0 

0 

0 

6 

Erin  Henderson 

1 

mi 

0-0 

0-0 

0 

0-0 

0 

0 

6 

Dan  Gronkowski 

1 

0-0 

0-0 

0-0 

0 

0-0 

0 

0 

6 

Total 

29 

19-23 

29-29 

0-0 

0 

0-0 

0 

0 

260 

Opponents 

34 

14-20 

31-32 

0-0 

0 

0-2 

0 

0 

277 

ALL  PUR 

.PC 

G 

12 

»SE 

Rush 

658 

Rec 

210 

PR 

KOR 

IR 

Tot 

Avg/G 

Keon  Laltimore 

0 

0 

0 

868 

72.3 

Josh  Wilson 

12 

0 

0 

12 

844 

0 

856 

71.3 

Lance  Ball 

12 

717 

56 

0 

0 

0 

773 

64.4 

Danny  Oquendo 

12 

23 

336 

222 

108 

0 

689 

£.?J 

Darnus  Heyward-Bey 

12 

5 

613 

0 

0 

0 

618 

51.5 

Isaiah  Williams 

12 

0 

355 

0 

0 

0 

355 

29  6 

Joey  Haynos 

12 

0 

338 

0 

7 

0 

845 

28  8 

Josh  Allen 

12 

98 

57 

0 

0 

0 

155 

12  9 

Jason  Goode 

12 

0 

148 

0 

0 

0 

148 

123 

Total 

12 

1494 

2157 

242 

1041 

76 

5010 

417.5 

Opponents 

12 

2097 

2306 

250 

876 

187 

5716 

476  3 

TOTAL  OFFENSE 

G           Plays 

Rush 

Pass 

Total 

Avg/G 

Sam  Hollenbach 

12 

2 

2148 

2150 

Lance  Ball 

12 

156 

717 

0 

717 

Keon  Lattimore 

12 

140 

658 

0 

548 

Josh  Allen 

12 

34 

98 

9 

89 

Total 

12 

711 

1494 

2157 

3651 

304.2 

Opponents 

12 

778 

2097 

2306 

4403 

366.9 

KICKOFFS 

No. 

Yds 

Avg          TB 

OB 

Retn 

Net 

YdLn 

Obi  Egekeze 

41 

2542 

620           14 

0 

Chris  Roberts 

17 

962 

566            1 

0 

Total 

58 

3504 

60  4           15 

0 

876 

401 

24 

Opponents 

58 

3231 

55.7           10 

1 

1041 

34.3 

30 

FIELD  GOALS 

FGM-FGA        Pet 

01-19         20-29         30-39 

40-49 

50-99 

i-q 

Blk 

Dan  Ennis 

19-23 

82  6 

2-2 

5-5          9-11 

0-0 

46 

0 

Opponenls 

14-20 

70  0 

0-0 

9-9            4-5 

1-4 

0-2 

42 

1 

FG  SEQUENCE 

Maryland 

Opponents 

William  S  Mary 

Middle  Tennessee 

137,1141 

(42) 

West  Virginia 

(28) 

(29l 

Florida  International 

47 

(26] 

Georgia  Tech 

(181.(461.(32) 

41  31 

Virginia 

30 

(26) (25) E 

NC  State 

(32),(2 

Florida  Slale 

(38),I39) 

124,46 

Clemson 

(31).(31) 

(271,(32), 

251.(22) 

Miami 

50.(32)125) 

Boston  College 

(29).(37).(46) 

42.2! 

Wake  Foresl 

(26) 

(36) 

Numbers  in  (parentheses)  indicate  field  goal  was  made 


DEFENSE 


I 

Tackles 

I 

|-Sacks-| 

No-Yds 

|— Pass  Def 

"I 

I 

Fumbles — | 

Blkd 
Kick 

GP 

Solo 

Ast 

Total 

TFUYds 

Int-Yds 

BrUp 

QBH 

Rcv-Yds          FF 

Saf 

1     Erin  Henderson 

12 

51 

59 

110 

65-13 

1.0-5 

249 

1 

2 

- 

- 

35  Wesley  Jefferson 

12 

47 

60 

107 

10.0-38 

3  0-21 

- 

- 

8 

1-0 

54  David  Holloway 

12 

36 

34 

70 

4.5-18 

1.5-5 

- 

- 

2 

1 

12  Marcus  Wimbush 

12 

29 

35 

64 

1.0-1 

.. 

_ 

4 

2-6 

1 

5    Isaiah  Gardner 

12 

36 

21 

57 

- 

- 

1-4 

4 

1-0 

1 

- 

3    Chnstian  Vamer 

12 

34 

21 

55 

1.0-3 

- 

1-2 

3 

- 

4    Josh  Wilson 

12 

41 

11 

52 

2.5-9 

2.0-7 

- 

12 

1 

1 

- 

)2  Dre  Moore 

12 

22 

23 

4C' 

7.5-15 

3  5-6 

- 

1 

4 

- 

40  Jeremy  Navarre 

12 

14 

30 

44 

8.5-31 

3.5-17 

- 

1 

4 

1 

55  Trey  Covington 

12 

13 

27 

40 

15-8 

15-8 

1-0 

3 

1 

- 

- 

- 

- 

95  Conrad  Bolston 

12 

10 

21 

31 

2  5-7 

0  5-3 

- 

1 

3 

_ 

- 

- 

34  Dave  Phihslin 

12 

14 

11 

25 

5  5-15 

- 

- 

1 

1 

- 

- 

- 

- 

30  J  J  Justice 

12 

13 

8 

21 

- 

- 

2-21 

1 

- 

1-0 

- 

- 

4-  Moses  Fokou 

12 

11 

9 

20 

1.5-3 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

2 

- 

66  Carlos  Feliciano 

12 

5 

14 

19 

0.5-5 

- 

- 

- 

1 

- 

- 

1 

29  Jeff  Allen 

12 

8 

4 

12 

- 

- 

- 

1 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

43  Rick  Costa 

12 

7 

5 

12 

2  0-11 

0.5-5 

.. 

- 

1 

2-0 

- 

- 

- 

2    Kevin  Barnes 

12 

9 

2 

11 

- 

- 

.. 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

91  Mack  Frost 

12 

6 

2 

8 

- 

- 

- 

1 

1-0 

- 

- 

- 

42  Chase  Bullock 

6 

4 

4 

8 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

93  BarrodHeqqs 

7 

5 

2 

7 

0  5-2 

- 

- 

- 

2 

- 

- 

- 

88  Greq  Powell 

12 

5 

2 

7 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

1 

- 

- 

9    Richard  Taylor 

12 

4 

2 

6 

- 

- 

- 

1 

- 

- 

- 

- 

17  Dam,  Oquendc 

12 

3 

1 

4 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

1 

- 

- 

38  Cory  Jackson 

11 

3 

- 

3 

- 

_ 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

98  OmarrSavaqe 

4 

2 

3 

0.5-1 

- 

- 

- 

1 

- 

- 

- 

- 

33  Josh  Allen 

12 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

25  Colin  Nelson 

2 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

78  Jared  Gaither 

11 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

J6  Adam  Podlesh 

12 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

8    Darnus  Heyward-Bey 

12 

- 

- 

- 

— 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

84  Isaiah  Williams 

12 

1 

_ 

_ 

- 

- 

- 

- 

_ 

_ 

_ 

60  Edwin  Williams 

12 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

14  Sam  Hollenbach 

12 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

Total 

12 

439 

410 

849 

56-180 

17-77 

7-76 

34 

30 

8-6 

10 

3 

- 

Opponents 

12 

388 

407 

795 

67-225 

19-125 

12-187 

34 

13 

11-52 

7 

- 

- 

BLOCKED  KICKS 

4-Josn  Wilson  (punt  vs  William  S  Mary) 
68-Carios  Feliciano  (PAT  vs  NC  State) 
40-Jeremy  Navarre  (FG  vs  Flonda  Slate) 


[451 


< 

LU 


CO 

o 

Q. 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


2006  STATISTICS 


urn  «¥.»« 


OFFENSIVE  GAME-BY-GAME 


RUSHING 


TC-Yds./TD 

William  8  Mary 
Middle  Tenn. 

#7  Humber 

#8  Heyward-Bey 

#14Hollenbach 

#17  0quendo 

#19  Steffy 

#21  Lattimore 

#33  Js.Allen 

#44  Ball 

■Jill 

1-2/0 

1-1/0 

■■11  '0 

0-0/0 

2-0/0 

1 3  89  '  ' 

6-25/0 

15-86/2 

0-0/0 

0-0/0 

4-1  9)  I  1 

0-0  /  0 

dnp-cd 

13-86/0 

2-1/0 

14-58/2 

al  West  Virginia 

0-0/0 

l-(-4)/0 

2-7/0 

1-21/0 

dnp-cd 

1542/0 

2-6/0 

12-50    1 

Florida  Internal! 

0-0/0 

o-o  /  o 

4-(-20) /0 

0-0/0 

dnp-cd 

8-38/0 

9-17/0 

19-82/0 

at  Georgia  Tech 

0-0/0 

0-0/0 

7-(-31)  10 

0-0/0 

dnp-cd 

5-2/0 

0-0  /  0 

23-116/0 

at  Virginia 

0-0/0 

0-0/0 

4-(-15) /1 

0-0/0 

dnp-cd 

15-114/1 

1-3/0 

12-76/1 

NC  State 

0-0/0 

1-(-5) /0 

7-62/0 

0-0/0 

dnp-cd 

10-35/0 

1-3/0 

17-77/1 

Florida  State 

dnp-inj 

0-0  /  0 

3+22) /0 

1-18/0 

dnp-cd 

10-43/ 0 

5-18/0 

11  39/0 

at  Clemson 

dnp-inj 

0-0/0 

8- 1 1  /  0 

0-0  /  0 

dnp-cd 

10-38/0 

0-0/0 

10-5/0 

Miami 

dnp-inj 

0-0/0 

i-H)/o 

0-0/0 

dnp-cd 

5-12/0 

3-13/0 

10-41    0 

al  Boston  Coil- 

dnp-inj 

1-4/0 

3-10/0 

1-(-16)/0 

dnp-cd 

13-40/0 

4  12   0 

7-23/0 

M       ii/''"-'i 

Wake  Forest 

dnp-inj 

1-9/0 

3-2/0 

0-0/0 

dnp-cd 

23-119/1 

0-0/0 

6-64/1 

RECEIVING 


Rec-Yds.  /  TD 

#8  Heyward-Bey 

#11  Weatherly 

#13  0.Grnkwski 

#15Goode 

#17  0quendo 

#21  Lattimore     I 

_ 

nmmw  M 
m    ¥  *i       1 

William  &  Mary 

0-0 ;  0 

dnp-inj 

1-9/0 

0-0  /  0 

3-55  /  0 

0-0  /  0 

Middle  Tenn. 

1-19/0 

dnp-inj 

0-0/0 

0-0/0 

2-15/0 

2-20/0 

at  West  Virginia 

5-49/0 

dnp-inj 

0-0 /  0 

0-0/0 

3-40/0 

2-6/0          Ufe* 

Flonda  Internal! 

4-35/0 

dnp-inj 

0-0/0 

0-0/0 

3-36/0 

1-6/0            y^ 

at  Georgia  Tech 

5-111/0 

0-0/0 

0-0/0 

4-33/0 

2-21/0 

1-10/0      P\_vl 

at  Virginia 

5-39/0 

1-1    0 

0-0/0 

1-13   0 

3-41    0 

i    «M 

NC  Stale 

2-36/0 

dnp-inj 

0-0/0 

1-3/0 

0-0/0 

3-72/0 

Florida  State 

3-57 1 2 

dnp-inj 

1-2/1 

0-0  /  0 

o-o ;  o 

2-25/0 

al  Clemson 

4-18/0 

dnp-inj 

0-0/0 

1-75/0 

5  16    1 

o-o/o       ,   _Jr< 

Miami 

5-175/2 

dnp-inj 

0-0/0 

1-(-2)/0 

2-16/0 

0-0/0                     W 

at  Boston  Coll 

4-37/0 

dnp-inj 

0-0 '  0 

1-7/0 

6-65/1 

6-34/0         L            1 

Wake  Forest 

3-37/0 

0-0/0 

0-0  /  0 

1-19/0 

2-11/0 

0          L^rf* 

|fl                      ff  HV  I'l'.'/'l'i'ij   ■  \'t 

Rec-Yds. /TD 

William  I  Mary 
Middle  Tenn. 


at  West  Virginia 


Florida  Internal'! 
at  Georgia  Tech 
at  Virginia 
NC  Slate 
Flonda  Stale 


at  Clemson 


Miami 

at  Boston  Coll 

Wake  Forest 


#32  Cesa 


0-0/0 


1-9/0 


0-0/0 


0-0/0 


0-0/0 


0-0/0 


0-0/0 


#33  Js.Allen 
2-0/0 


0-0/0 


0-0/0 


3-43  / 1 


1-(-2)  10 


0-0/0 


1-4/1 


0-0/0 


1-9/0 


dnp-inj 


dnp-inj 


dnp-inj 


dnp-inj 


0-0/0 


1-3/0 


0-0/0 


0-0/0 


#38  Jackson 

0-0  /  0 


0-0/0 


dnp-cd 


0-0/0 


0-0/0 


0-0/0 


0-0/0 


1-6/0 


0-0/0 


0-0/0 


1-13/0 


1-4/0 


#44  Ball 
0-0/0 


0-0/0 


2-12/0 


1-1/0 


1-4/0 


1-(-1)/0 


0-0/0 


1-11/0 


ll-ll.ll 


0-0  Mi 


2-16/0 


2-13/0 


#80  Haynos 

1-42/0 


3-45/0 


8-51  / 1 


I  II)   I) 


2-13/1 


2-28/0 


0-0/0 


1-9/0 


6-52/0 


2-10/0 


645/0 


2-33/0 


PASSING 

FIELD  GOALS 

PUNTING 

A-C-I/Y/TD 

#14  Hollenbach 

#19  Steffy 

Made.  Missed 

#22  Ennis 

No-Avg. /  In20 

#36  Podlesh 

William  &  Mary 

14-9-0/153/0 

5-0-1/0/0 

William  &  Mary 

39g  25g 

William  &  Mary 

4462/3 

Middle  Tenn. 

16-11-0/139/0 

dnp-cd 

Middle  Tenn 

37g,  31wl,  43wl 

Middle  Tenn 

2420/0 

at  West  Virginia 

45-24-2/211/2 

dnp-cd 

at  Wesl  Virginia 

28g 

al  Wesl  Virginia 

243.0/2 

Florida  Internal! 

158/2 

dnp-cd 

Florida  Internal! 

47wl 

Florida  Internal!. 

742.6/3 

al  Georgia  Tech 

24-16-1/190/1 

dnp-cd 

at  Georgia  Tech 

18g. 46g, 32g 

al  Georgia  Tech 

345.7/1 

at  Virginia 

28-17-1/171/0 

dnp-cd 

at  Virginia 

30wr 

at  Virginia 

3443/2 

NC  Stale 

9-  7-0/115/1 

dnp-cd 

NC  State 

32g.27g.40g.18g 

NC  State 

4480/1 

Flonda  State 

20-12-0/131/3 

dnp-cd 

Florida  Stale 

38g. 39g 

Flonda  Slate 

5448.2 

al  Clemson 

247/1 

dnp-cd 

at  Clemson 

31g,31g 

at  Clemson 

6433/2 

Miami 

16-11-0/202/2 

dnp-cd 

Miami 

... 

Miami 

8415  4 

at  Boston  Coll 

42-27-2/249/0 

dnp-cd 

at  Boston  Coll. 

29g, 37g.  46g 

at  Boston  Coll 

3-38  3/0 

Wake  Forest 

26-14-3/182/1 

dnp-cd 

Wake  Forest 

26g 

Wake  Fores! 

2-32  0    1 

in/  -  injury      cd-  coach  s  decision 

[461 


2006  STATISTICS 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


i-m  DHfiTfl 


DEFENSIVE  GAME-BY-GAME 


UT-AT-TT/Sk 
William  8.  Mary 
Middle  Term, 
al  West  Virginia 
Florida  Internal 
al  Georgia  Tech 
at  Virginia 
NC  Slate 


Flonda  State 


al  Clemson 
Miami 

at  Boston  Coll 
Wake  Forest 


UT-AT-TT  /  Sk 

#1  Henderson 

#2  Barnes 

S3  Vamer 

#4  Wilson 

#5  Gardner 

#9  Taylor 

#12Wimbush 

r        1 

William  &  Mary 

4-1-5/1.0 

0-1-1/0  0 

2-0-2/0  0 

3-1-4/0.0 

3-0-3  /  0  0 

3-0-3/0  0 

1-2-3/00 

Middle  Tenn. 

5-2-7/0  0 

0-0-0  /  0  0 

5-1-6/0.0 

4-3-7/0  0 

4-4-8/0  0 

1  1  .'  /  0  0 

0-0-0/00 

al  West  Virginia 

2-4-6/0.0 

1-0-1/00 

2-3-5/0  0 

2-0-2/0  0 

1-1-2/00 

0-0-0/00 

2-2-4/iin 

Florida  Internat'l. 

0-2-2/0  0 

1-0-1/00 

1-1-2/00 

3-0-3/0  0 

2-0-2/0  0 

0-1-1/0  0 

1-2-3/0  0 

at  Georgia  Tech 
at  Virginia 

5-3-8/00 

2-1-3/00 

3-1-4/0  0 

5-0-5/0  0 

4-1-5/00 

0   0  0 

4-1-5/00 

4-6-10/00 

3-0-3/00 

3-1-4/00 

3-0-3/0  0 

0-3-3/0  0 

0-0-0/00 

3-1-4/00 

NC  Slate 

3-7-10/0.0 

2-0-2/0.0 

2-2-4  /  00 

4-1-5/20 

3-2-5/0  0 

0-0-0/00 

3-3-6/00 

Florida  Stale 

10-2-12/0.0 

0-0-0/0.0 

6-2-8/0  0 

2-1-3/00 

4-1-5/0  0 

0-0-0/00 

2-5-7/0  0 

al  Clemson 

9-9-18/00 

0-0-0/0.0 

3-4-7/00 

7-0-7/0.0 

6-1-7/0  0 

0-0-0/0  0 

5-4-9/00 

Miami 

4-9-13/00 

0-0-0/0.0 

2-1-3/0.0 

2-2-4  /  0  0 

5-2-7/0  0 

0-0-0/0  0 

3-5-8/00 

al  Boston  Coll 

6-3-9/0.0 

0-0-0/0.0 

5-0-5/0.0 

3-0-3/0  0 

2-0-2/0  0 

0-0-0/0  0 

3-2-5/00 

Wake  Forest 

3-8-11/0.0 

0-0-0/00 

0-5-5/0.0 

5-1-6/0  0 

4-4-8/0  0 

0-0-0/0.0 

4-6-10/0.0 

r~ 

II. I.'l'!  '.<3 

Ma 

#29  Jf.  Allen 

0-0-0  1 0  0 


1-0-1/0  0 
2-2-4/0  0 
0-0-0/0.0 


#30  Justice 

4-1-5   0  0 


1-0-1/0.0 


1-0-1/0.0 


0-1-1/0.0 


1-3-4/0.0 

0-0-0  /  0  0 
2-1-3:00 


3-0-3/0.0 


1  i'  1    0.0 


0-1-1/0.0 


1-0-1/0.0 


0-0-0/0  0 


2-0-2/0.0 


0-0-0/0  0 


0-0-0  .'0  0 
2-1-3/0,0 

0-1-1  ''0  0 


#34  Philistin 
4-3-7/0  0 
1-2-3/00 
1-1-2/0.0 
0-0-0/0.0 


#35  Jefferson 

6-5-11/10 


0-1-1/0.0 


2-0-2/00 


2-1-3/00 


1-1-2/00 


0-0-0/0  0 


0-0-0/0  0 


0-1-1/0  0 


2-1-3/00 

0-0-0  /  0  0 
2-0-2 /  0  0 


.14/  o  :, 

0-6-6  ;  0  0 
4-3-7  •  0  0 


#40  Navarre 

0-1-1/00 


0-1-1/00 
0-4-4/0  0 


2-2-4/0.0 


6-3-9/1.0 


4-8-12/0.0 


1-4-5/0.0 


7-6-13/0.0 


1-1-2/10 


0-1-1/0.0 


#42  Bullock 

1-1-2/00 


1-1-2/00 


1-1-2/0  0 


dnp-cd 


dnp-cd 


0-0-0  '  0  0 


0-4-4/0  0 


3-2-5/1.0 


O-O-O/O.O 


34-7   0  0 
7-7-14/0.5 

4-4-8    (111 


5-4-9/ 0C 


4-3-7/0  0 
0-5-5/0  5 
4-2-6/0  0 


dnp-cd 
dnp-cd 
dnp-cd 
dnp-cd 
dnp-cd 


#43  R.Costa 

1-0-1/0  0 


2-1-3/0.0 


0-0-0/0.0 


1-2-3/00 
1-1-2/00 
0-0-0  /  0  0 


2-1-3/0  5 
0-0-0  /  0  0 
0-0-0/0  0 
0-0-0  0  0 
0-0-0/0  0 


I-2-3/0  0 


1-1-2/00 


0-0-0/0  0 


UT-AT-TT/Sk 

#48  Fokou 

#54  Holloway 

#55  Covington 

#68  Feliciano 

#88  Powell 

William  S  Mary 

0-0-0/0  0 

1-34/0.0 

0-5-5/0.0 

2-24/0.0 

0-1-1/00 

Middle  Tenn 

3-2-5  i  0  0 

0-0-0/0.0 

0-0-0/00 

0-1-1/00 

0-0-0/0  0 

al  West  Virginia 
Flonda  Internat'l 
at  Georgia  Tech 

1-0-1/00 

54-9   0  0 

4-3-7  /  0  5 

."-•■1    00 

0-0-0  /  0  0 

14-5/0.0 

3-14/00 

0-0-0/0.0 

0-1-1/00 

0-0-0/0  0 

3-14/0.0 

64-10/0.0 

0-0-0/00 

0-0-0/0.0 

0-0-0/0  0 

at  Virginia 

0-0-0  /  0  0 

24-6/0.0 

3-14/0.0 

1-0-1/00 

1-0-1/00 

NC  Stale 

1-1-2/0.0 

1-5-6/0.5 

1-1-2/1.0 

0-1-1/0  0 

0-0-0  /  0  0 

Florida  State 

0-0-0/0.0 

4-3-7/2.0 

0-0-0/0  0 

0-1-1/00 

1-1-2/00 

at  Clemson 

1-0-1/0.0 

6-0-6/0.0 

5-3-8/0.0 

3-14/0.0 

0-0-0  /  0  0 

Miami 

1-0-1/0.0 

3-3-6/0.0 

34-7/0.0 

0-3-3/0.0 

0-0-0/0.0 

at  Boston  Coll 

0-0-0/0.0 

5-0-5/0  0 

0-0-0 '  0  0 

2-0-2/0.0 

0-0-0/0.0 

Wake  Forest 

0-1-1/0.0 

34-7/0.0 

2-5-7/0.0 

0-0-0/0.0 

2-0-2  /  0  0 

(Jlvur.-nW;^:'.1:.)  ^f 

UT-AT-TT/Sk 

#91  Frost 

#92  Moore 

#93  Heggs 

#95  Bolston 

#98  Savage 

■•*-rt£^ 

n^B 

William  8  Mary 

1-0-1/0.0 

2-24/0.0 

1-0-1/0.0 

1-0-1/0.0 

1-0-1/00 

Middle  Tenn. 

1-0-1/0.0 

3-3-6/2.0 

2-0-2;  mi 

1-34/0.5 

0-0-0/0  0 

Wkr*.   ^k    Ilk,   "it 

al  West  Virginia 

0*0/0.0 

1-34/0.5 

0-0-0  /  0  0 

0-2-2/0.0 

0-1-1/0.0 

Flonda  Internat'l 

0-0-0/0.0 

0-1-1/0.0 

1-1-2/0.0 

2-1-3/0.0 

0-1-1/0.0 

at  Georgia  Tech 

1-0-1/0.0 

1-0-1/0.0 

0-0-0/0.0 

1-1-2/0.0 

dnp-in| 

at  Virginia 

1-0-1/0.0 

3-14/0.0 

dnp-cd 

1-0-1/0.0 

dnp-inj 

NC  Slate 

0-1-1  /0JJ 

1-34/0.0 

dnp-cd 

1-1-2/0.0 

dnp-inj 

Flonda  State 

0*0/0.0 

3*3/0.0 

dnp-cd 

1-2-3/0.0 

dnp-inj 

al  Clemson 

0*0/0.0 

2-1-3/0.0 

dnp-cd 

3-0-3/0.0 

dnp-inj 

Miami 

0-1-1/0.0 

3-5-8/0.0 

1-1-2/0.0 

14-5/0.0 

dnp-inj 

at  Boston  Coll 

1-0-1/0.0 

0-1-1/0.0 

0-0-0/0.0 

0-2-2/0.0 

dnp-cd 

Wake  Forest 

1-0-1/0.0 

4-2-6/0.0 

dnp-cd 

1-2-3/0.0 

dnp-cd 

dnp-inj  ~  did  not  piayfinjury;  dnp<d  -  did  not  play/coach's  decision 


[471 


2L 


S    >    ! 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUI 


2006  STATISTICS 


»j  r<  v  !■.  ■/' 


TEAM  GAME-BY-GAME 


Game 


FIRST  DOWNS  RUSHING  PASSING 

SCORE        Tot      Ru-Pa-Pe         No-Yds-TD         A-C-l        Yds 


TOTAL  OFF.         PUNTS       FUM       PEN  SACKS  BY 

TD       Pl-Yds  No-Avg      F-L         No-Yds      No-Yds 


3RD 
DNS 


4TH 
DNS 


TIME  OF 
POSS. 


at  MARYLAND 

William  &  Mary 

27 

14 

18 

16 

13-  4-1 

5-11-0 

40-213-3 

29-  84-0 

19-  9-1 

41-25-0 

153 

226 

0 

2 

59-366 
70-310 

4-46.2 

10-30.3 

3-3 

0-0 

2-10 

2-15 

2-13 

0-  0 

2-10 

4-15 

0-0 

0-1 

28:33 
31:27 

at  MARYLAND 

Middle  Tennessee 

24 

10 

16 

21 

8-  8-0 

7-13-1 

34-135-3 

33-105-1 

16-11-0 

41-22-1 

139 

216 

0 

0 

50-274 

74-321 

2-42.0 
2-39.0 

1-1 

3-2 

3-25 

5-33 

3-11 

2-  8 

3-  8 

9-16 

0-0 

1-4 

25:56 

34:04 

MARYLAND 

at  West  Virginia 

24 

45 

24 

17 

9-11-4 
12-  3-2 

33-122-1 

43-340-4 

45-24-2 

9-  6-0 

211 

43 

2 

1 

78-333 

52-383 

2-43.0 

4-38.5 

3-3 

2-1 

3-40 
10-95 

1-  1 
0-  0 

8-17 

2-  8 

3-5 

1-1 

30:58 
29:02 

at  MARYLAND 

Florida  International 

14 
10 

20 

12 

8-  9-3 

3-  7-2 

40-117-0 

19-  89-0 

30-17-1 

34-15-1 

158 

221 

2 

1 

70-275 
53-310 

7-42.6 
8-41.9 

1-0 

0-0 

6-74 

6-50 

0-  0 

3-20 

6-14 

4-14 

0-0 

1-1 

36:07 

23:53 

MARYLAND 

at  Georgia  Tech 

23 

27 

14 

20 

4-10-0 
8-10-2 

35-  87-0 

43-229-3 

24-16-1 
26-13-0 

190 

161 

1 

1 

59-277 

69-390 

3-45.7 

2-46.0 

1-1 

1-1 

4-44 
6-47 

1-  5 
5-37 

4-13 

8-14 

1-3 

0-1 

28:53 

31:07 

MARYLAND 

at  Virginia 

28 

26 

17 

19 

7-10-0 

10-  8-1 

34-174-3 

35-181-1 

28-17-1 

21-13-1 

171 
243 

0 

2 

62-345 

56-424 

6-44.3 
4-34.8 

0-0 
2-1 

2-20 

2-10 

1-  4 
2-18 

4-11 

4-12 

0-0 

0-1 

32:12 

27:48 

at  MARYLAND 
NC  State 

26 

20 

11 

17 

7-  4-0 

7-  9-1 

41-165-1 

38-154-2 

9-  7-0 
26-15-2 

115 

145 

1 
0 

50-280 

64-299 

4-48.0 
5-39.2 

2-1 

1-1 

5-54 

9-80 

4-24 

1-  6 

3-12 

6-13 

0-1 

0-0 

27:17 
32:43 

at  MARYLAND 
Florida  State 

27 

24 

15 

24 

7-  6-2 

9-12-3 

32-  92-0 

34-172-1 

20-12-0 
36-22-0 

131 

286 

3 

2 

52-223 

70-458 

5-44.8 
4-32.0 

2-0 

1-1 

10-75 
13-100 

3-  9 

2-17 

3-10 

5-14 

0-0 

0-1 

27:40 
32:20 

MARYLAND 

at  Clemson 

13 

12 

18 

16 

5-13-0 

7-  8-1 

28-  54-0 

41-143-0 

35-23-1 

27-18-0 

247 

251 

1 

0 

63-301 

68-394 

6-43.3 
5-41.8 

1-0 

2-0 

6-31 

1-  5 

0-  0 

2-11 

5-14 

6-18 

2-2 

1-2 

28:52 

31:08 

at  MARYLAND 

Miami 

14 

13 

6 

18 

3-  3-0 

10-  8-0 

21-  56-0 

46-180-0 

16-11-0 

27-14-1 

202 

140 

2 

1 

38-258 

73-320 

8-41.5 
4-42.8 

0-0 

1-1 

1-10 

2-10 

1-  9 
1-  4 

2-10 

13-21 

0-0 

0-0 

22:51 

37:09 

MARYLAND 

at  Boston  College 

16 

38 

22 

22 

6-12-4 

8-13-1 

29-  73-0 

30-124-0 

43-28-2 
29-19-0 

258 

249 

1 

2 

72-331 
59-373 

3-38.3 
4-36.3 

3-2 

0-0 

4-34 

11-85 

0-  0 

0-  0 

5-13 
5-11 

1-2 

0-0 

31:32 
28:28 

at  MARYLAND 
Wake  Forest 

24 

38 

19 

22 

9-10-0 

17-  5-0 

33-194-2 

57-296-4 

26-14-3 

13-10-1 

182 

125 

1 
1 

59-376 

70421 

2-32.0 
3-34.7 

1-0 

1-0 

5-30 

4-34 

0-  0 

1-  4 

4-  9 

5-11 

0-1 
2-2 

24:47 

3513 

TURNOVERS 

PUNT  COVERAGE 

Takeaways-15 

Punts  -  Md  52,  Opp  55 

Giveaways  -  23 

Blocks  By -Md  I.Opp  0 

Points  Following  Turnovers 

Fair  Catches  Forced  -  Md,  17,  Opp  3 

Md.-52(7TD,1FG) 

Touchbacks  By  -  Md  7,  Opp  4 

Opp  -  66  (9  TD,  1  FG) 

Inside  20 -Md.  21.  Opp.  15 

Returns  Allowed  (Md )  -  18-250  (13  9  avg.) 

SPECIAL  TEAMS 

Returns  Allowed  (Opp.)  -  27-242  (9.0  avg.) 

Blocked  Kicks  (by  Md )  -  3 

Blocked  Kicks  (by  Opp.)  -  0 

RED  ZONE 

Md.  Scores/Times  in  Red  Zone 

KICKOFF  COVERAGE 

Scoring  Percentage  -  38-46  (826) 

Kickoffs-Md  58.  Opp  58 

TD  Percentage  -  22-46  ( 478) 

Fair  Catches  By -Md.  2.  Opp.  0 

Scores -38  (22  TD,  16  FG) 

Touchbacks  By  -  Md.  15,  Opp.  10 

Non-Scores  -  8  (2  Missed  FG,  3  Downs,  2  Int. 

Onside  Attempts  - 

End  Half) 

Md  0-0.  Opp.  0-1 

Out  of  Bounds  By -Md  .0.  Opp.  1 

Odd.  Scores/Times  in  Red  Zone 

Returns  Allowed  (Md.)  -42-876  (20.9  avg.) 

Scoring  Percentage  -  32-39  (821) 

Returns  Allowed  (Opp.)  -  45-1041  (23.1  avg.) 

TD  Percentage -19-39  (487) 

Scores  -32  (19  TD,  13  FG) 

Non-Scores  -  7  (2  Downs,  2  Inl,  3  Missed  FG) 

TERRAPINS  WHEN... 


Total 

ACC 

Record 

8-4 

5-3 

Home 

6-1 

3-1 

Away 

2-3 

2-2 

Neutral 

0-0 

0-0 

Current  Streak 

Lost  2 

Lost  2 

Current  Home  Streak 
Current  Road  Slreak 

Lost  1 
Lost  1 

Lost  1 
Lost  1 

Day  Game 

4-2 

4-2 

Nighl  Game 

4-2 

1-1 

TV  Game 

34 

3-3 

September 

3-1 

0-0 

October 

3-1 

3-1 

November 

2-2 

2-2 

vs  Top  25 

1-4 

1-3 

Sconng  First 

6-1 

3-1 

Come-From-Behind 

24 

2-3 

Leading  Alter  1st  Qtr 

5-1 

2-1 

Tied  After  1st  Qtr 

1-1 

1-1 

Behind  After  1st  Qtr 

2-2 

2-1 

Leading  at  Halftime 
Tied  at  Halftime 


Behind  at  Halftime 


Leading  After  3rd  Qtr 
Tied  After  3rd  Qtr 
Behind  After  3rd  Qtr 


Total 


7-1 


0-0 


1-3 


7-1 
0-0 


1-3 


Overtime 

0-0 

Scoring  20+  Points 

5-3 

Scoring  30+  Poinls 

0-0 

Allowing  10- Points 

2-0 

Allowing  20-  Points 

6-0 

ACC 


With  100-Yard  Rusher 

1-2 

1-2 

Allowing  100- Yard  Rusher 

04 

0-3 

With  300- Yard  Passer 

0-0 

0-0 

Allowing  300-Yard  Passer 

0-0 

0-0 

Oulgain  Opponent 

1-0 

0-0 

Fewer  Turnovers 

5-0 

4-0 

More  Time  of  Possession 

2-2 

1  • 

[481 


2006  STATISTICS 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


E«  ■  kT.TM 


SEASON  SUPERLATIVES 


INDIVIDUAL  MARYLAND 


GAME  HIGHS 

Rushes                             23        Lance  Ball  at  Georgia  Tech  (Oct  07, 2006) 

Keon  Lattimore  vs  Wake  Forest  (Nov  25, 2006) 

Yards  Rushing 

119 

Keon  Lattimore  vs  Wake  Forest  iNov  25,  2006) 

TD  Rushes 

2 

Lance  Ball  vs  William  S  Mary  (Sep  02, 2006) 

Lance  Ball  vs  Middle  Tennessee  (Sep  09, 2006) 

Long  Rush 

56 

Keon  Lattimore  at  Virginia  (Oct  14, 2006 

Pass  attempts 

45 

Sam  Hollenbach  at  West  Virginia  (Sep  14, 2006) 

Pass  completions 

27 

Sam  Hollenbach  at  Boston  College  (Nov  18, 2006) 

Yards  Passing 

249 

Sam  Hollenbach  at  Boston  College  (Nov  18, 2006) 

TD  Passes 

3 

Sam  Hollenbach  vs  Florida  State  (Oct  28. 2006 1 

Long  Pass 

96 

Sam  Hollenbach  vs  Miami  (Fla )  (Nov  11  2006) 

Receptions 

8 

Joey  Haynos  at  West  Virqinia  (Sep  14. 2006) 

Yards  Receiving 

175 

Darnus  Heyward-Bey  vs  Miami  (Fla.)  (Nov  11, 2006) 

TD  Receptions 

2 

Darrius  Heyward-Bey  vs  Florida  State  (Oct  28, 2006) 

Darnus  Heyward-Bey  vs  Miami  (Fla.)  (Nov  11, 2006) 

Lonq  Reception 

96 

Darrius  Heyward-Bey  vs  Miami  (Fla.)  (Nov  11. 2006) 

Field  Goals 

4 

Dan  Ennis  vsNC  State  (Oct  21,  2006) 

Long  Field  Goal 

46 

Dan  Ennis  at  Georgia  Tech  (Oct  07,  2006) 

Dan  Ennis  at  Boston  Colleqe  (Nov  18, 2006) 

Punts 
Puntinq  Avq 

8 
48  0 

Adam  Podlesh  vs  Miami  (Fla.)  (Nov  11, 2006] 
Adam  Podlesh  vs  NC  State  (Oct  21 .  2006) 

Lena  Punl 

62 

Adam  Podlesh  vs  Florida  State  (Oct  28, 2006) 

Long  Punt  Return 

45 

Danny  Oquendo  vs  Florida  State  (Oct  28,  2006) 

Long  Kickoff  Return 

100 

Josh  Wilson  at  Georgia  Tech  (Oct  07, 2006) 

Tackles 

17 

Erin  Henderson  at  Clemson  (Nov  04, 2006) 

Sacks 

2.0 

Dre  Moore  vs  Middle  Tennessee  (Sep  09, 2006) 

Josh  Wilson  vsNC  State  (Oct  21, 2006] 

Tackles  For  Loss 

3.0 

Erin  Henderson  vs  Middle  Tennessee  (Sep  09, 2006) 

Interceptions 

1 

J  J  Justice  vs  Middle  Tennessee  (Sep  09. 2006) 

Christian  Varner  vs  Florida  Intemat'l  (Sep  23,  2006) 

Erin  Henderson  at  Virginia  (Oct  14  2906 

J.J.  Justice  vs  NC  State  (Oct  21, 2006) 

Erin  Henderson  vs  NC  State  (Oct  21, 2006) 

Trey  Covinqton  vs  Miami  (Fla.)  (Nov  1 1 ,  2006) 

Isaiah  Gardner  vs  Wake  Forest  (Nov  25, 2006) 

MARYLAND  TEAM  HIGHS 

Rushes                               41         vsNC  State  (Oct  21, 2006) 

Yards  Rushinq 

213 

vs  William  S  Mary  (Sep  02, 2006) 

Yards  Per  Rush 

5.9 

vs  Wake  Forest  (Nov  25, 2006) 

TD  Rushes 

3 

vs  WilliamS  Mary  (Sep  02, 2006) 

vs  Middle  Tennessee  (Sep  09, 2006) 

at  Virqinia  (Oct  14, 2006) 

Pass  attempts 

45 

at  West  Virqinia  (Sep  14, 2006) 

Pass  completions 

28 

at  Boston  Colleqe  (Nov  18, 2006) 

Yards  Passing 

258 

at  Boston  Colleqe  (Nov  18, 2006) 

Yards  Per  Pass 

12.8 

vsNC  State  (Oct  21, 2006) 

TD  Passes 

3 

vsFiopda  State  (Oct  28  2296 

Total  Plays 

78 

at  West  Virqinia  Se:  '4  2006 

Total  Offense 

376 

vs  Wake  Forest  (Nov  25, 2006) 

s3'csPe'Play 

7.0 

/sMiarr    Fla     No\  11  2926 

Points 

28 

at  Virqinia  (Oct  14, 2006) 

Sacks  By 

4 

vsNC  State  (Oct  21, 2006) 

First  Downs 

24 

at  West  Virqinia  (Sep  14, 2006) 

Penalties 

10 

vs  Fionda  State  (Oct  28  200£ 

Penalty  Yards 

75  ' 

vs  Flonda  State  (Oct  28  2206 

Turnovers 

5 

at  West  Virqinia  (Sep  14, 2006) 

Interceptions  By 

2 

vsNC  State  (Oct  21, 2006) 

INDIVIDUAL  OPPONENT 


GAME  HIGHS 

Rushes                               27         Moore,  K,  vs  Wake  Forest  (Nov  25, 2006) 

Yards  Rushing 

195 

SLATON,  Steve,  at  West  Virginia  (Sep  14, 2006) 

TD  Rushes 

2 

SLATON.  Steve,  at  West  Virginia  (Sep  14, 2006) 

Choice.  T.  at  Georqia  Tech  (Oct  07. 2006) 

Harris,  K,  vs  Wake  Forest  (Nov  25, 2006j 

Long  Rush 

52 

SLATON,  Steve,  at  West  Virginia  (Sep  14. 2006j 

Ned,  A' mod,  vs  Florida  Internat'l  (Sep  23. 2006) 

Pass  attempts 

41 

Marks,  Clint,  vs  Middle  Tennessee  (Sei 

Pass  completions 

22 

Marks,  Clint,  vs  Middle  Tennessee  (Sep  09, 2006) 

Lee,  X,  vs  Florida  State  (Oct  28, 2006) 

Yards  Passing 

286 

Lee,  X,  vs  Florida  State  (Oct  28, 2006) 

TD  Passes 

2 

Jameel  Sewell,  at  Virginia  (Oct  14, 2006 

Lee,  X,  vs  Florida  State  (Oct  28,  2006] 

Ryan,  M.  at  Boston  College  (Nov  18, 2006) 

Lonq  Pass 

89 

Padrick,  Josh,  vs  Florida  Intemat'l  (Sep  23,  2006) 

Receptions 

10 

Johnson,  C,  at  Georqia  Tech  (Oct  07  2006 1 

Yards  Receiving 

133 

Johnson,  C.  at  Georgia  Tech  (Oct  07  2006) 

Kevin  Ogletree.  at  Virginia  (Oct  14. 2006) 

TD  Receptions 

2 

Kevin  Oqletree,  at  Virqinia  (Oct  14, 2006) 

Long  Reception 

89 

Smith,  Samuel,  vs  Fionda  Intemat'l  (Sep  23, 2006) 

Field  Goals 

4 

Dean,  J,  at  Clemson  (Nov  04, 2006) 

Long  Field  Goal 

42 

Smith,  Colby,  vs  Middle  Tennessee  (Sep  09, 2006; 

Punts 

8 

Blair  Pntchard.  vs  William  &  Mary  (Sep  02, 2006) 

Cook.  Chris,  vs  Florida  internal  I  (Sep  23,  2006) 

Puntinq  Avq 

46.0 

Brooks,  D„  at  Georgia  Tech  (Oct  07,  2006) 

Luna  Punt 

61 

Cook.  Chris,  vs  Florida  Internal  I  (Sep  23,  2006) 

Lonq  Punt  Return 

65 

Blackman,  D.,  vs  NC  State  (Oct  21 ,  2006) 

Long  K  ckoff  Return 

96 

REYNAUD.  Darius,  at  West  Virginia  (Sep  14  2006 

Tackles 

14 

Dunbar.  J.  at  Boston  College  (Nov  18,  2006) 

Sacks 

3.0 

Johnson,  M  at  Georgia  Tech  (Oct  07, 2006) 

TacK'es  For  Loss 

3.5 

Bouie,  Keyonvis.  vs  Fionda  Intemat'l  (Sep  23.  2006 

Interceptions 

2 

Smith,  A.  vs  Wake  Forest  i Nov  25.  2006; 

OPPONENT  TEAM  HIGHS 

Rushes                               57         vs  Wake  Forest  (Nov  25, 2006) 

Yards  Rushinq 

340 

at  West  Virginia  (Sep  14,  2006 1 

Yards  Per  Rush 

7.9 

at  West  Virginia  (Sep  14,  2006) 

TD  Rushes 

4 

at  West  Virginia  (Sep  14,  2006) 

vs  Wake  Forest  (Nov  25, 2006) 

Pass  attempts 

41 

vs  William  S  Mary  (Sep  02,  2006) 

vs  Middle  Tennessee  (Sep  09, 2006) 

Pass  completions 

25 

vs  Williams  Mary  (Sep  02. 2006) 

Yards  Passinq 

286 

vs  Florida  State  (Oct  28, 2006) 

Yards  Per  Pass 

11.6 

at  Virqinia  (Oct  14, 2006) 

TD  Passes 

2 

vs  Williams  Mary  iSep  02, 2006) 

at  Virginia  (Oct  14.2006| 

vs  Fionda  Stale  (Oct  28, 2006i 

at  Boston  Colleqe  (Nov  18.  2006 

Total  Plays 

74 

vs  Middle  Tennessee  (Sep  09,  2006) 

Total  Offense 

458 

vs  Fionda  State  (Oct  28, 2006) 

Yards  Per  Play 

7.6 

at  Virqinia  (Oct  14, 2006) 

Points 

45 

at  West  Virqinia  (Sep  14, 2006) 

Sacks  By 

5 

at  Georqia  Tech  (Oct  07, 2006) 

First  Downs 

24 

vs  Florida  State  (Oct  28, 2006) 

Penalties 

13 

vs  Florida  State  (Oct  28, 2006) 

Penalty  Yards 

too 

vs  Florida  State  (Oct  28, 2006) 

Turnovers 

3 

vs  Middle  Tennessee  (Sep  09, 2006) 

vsNC  State  (Oct  21, 2006) 

Interceptions  By 

3 

vs  Wake  Forest  (Nov  25, 2006) 

[491 


rO 
-») 

(f) 

TJ 

O 

H 
CO 


m 
> 


I 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


2006  STATISTICS 


l%  i  ?  j;  r  V,  f 


GAME-BY-GAME  STARTERS 


OFFENSE 


GAME 

William  &  Mary 
Middle  Tenn 

Wide  Receiver 

Left  Tackle 

Left  Guard 

Center 

Right  Guard 

Right  Tackle 

Tight  End 

Quarterback 

Tailback 

FB/TE/WR 

WR/TE 

1  Williams ' 

Heyer 2S 

Woods 

E.Williams ' 

Crummey " 

Randolph ' 

Haynos ' 

Hollenbach  " 

Lattimore 3 

Heyward-Bey ' 

Oquendo 2 

I.Williams2 

Heyei 

Woods " 

E  Williams 2 

Clig' 

Gaither9 

D.Gronkowski ' 

Hollenbach  " 

Ball5 

Cesa 

Oquendo ' 

al  West  Virginia 

I.Williams ' 

Heyer2' 

Woods " 

E.Williams 3 

Crummey " 

Randolph 2 

D  Gronkowski ! 

Hollenbach  « 

Ball6 

Cesa6 

Oquendo ' 

Florida  Internal.! 

1  Williams' 

Heyei 

Woods « 

E.Williams ' 

Crummey  " 

Gaither '" 

Haynos  •' 

Hollenbach  " 

Ball' 

Heyward-Bey ; 

Oquendo 5 

at  Georgia  Tech 

Weatherly 3 

Heyer 

Woods  '6 

E.Williams 5 

Crummey  " 

Gaither " 

D  Gronkowski ! 

Hollenbach  '6 

Ball6 

Cesa' 

Heyward-Bey ' 

at  Virginia 

Weatherly  * 

Heyer30 

Woods " 

E.Williams6 

Crummey 2I 

Gaither12 

D  Gronkowski' 

Hollenbach 

Ball9 

Cesa1 

Heyward-Bey ' 

NC  State 

I.Williams5 

Heyei 

Woods " 

E.Williams ' 

Crummey  2 

Gaither ,3 

D  Gronkowski 5 

Hollenbach  '• 

Ball '" 

Cesa9 

Heyward-Bey 5 

Florida  State 

I.Williams1 

Heyer 32 

Woods " 

E.Williams  ■ 

Crummey  a 

Gaither " 

Haynos ' 

Hollenbach " 

Ball " 

Cesa '° 

Heyward-Bey 6 

at  Clemson 

I.Williams ' 

Heyer33 

Woods " 

E.Williams  ■ 

Crummey  * 

Gaither'5 

Haynos  * 

Hollenbach20 

Ball  '2 

D  Gronkowski 6 

Oquendo 6 

Miami 

1  Williams8 

Heyer13 

Woods 2' 

E.Williams " 

Crummey  a 

Gaither'6 

D  Gronkowski  ■ 

Hollenbach 

Ba 

Jackson ' 

Heyward-Bey ' 

at  Boston  Coll. 

Williams 

Heyer35 

Thomas ' 

E.Williams " 

Crummey  K 

Randolph 3 

Haynos 5 

Hollenbach  2 

Ball " 

Jackson 2 

Heyward-Bey ' 

Wake  Forest 

I.Williams " 

Heyer  * 

Thomas : 

E  Williams " 

Crummey " 

Gaither 

D  Gronkowski r 

Hollenbach 2I 

Lattimore ' 

Jackson  ■ 

Heyward-Bey ' 

DEFENSE 


GAME 

Def.  End 

Def.  Tackle 

Nose  Tackle 

LEO 

WLB 

MLB 

SLB 

Cornerback 

Strong  Safety 

Free  Safety 

Cornerback 

William  &  Mary 

Navarre " 

Bolston n 

Moore ' 

Covington  " 

Henderson ' 

Jefferson 3 

Holloway 23 

Gardner 2 

Wimbush ' 

Varner " 

Wilson'6 

Middle  Tenn 

Navarre '-' 

Bolston n 

Feliciano ' 

Covington " 

Henderson 2 

Jefferson ' 

Philistin ' 

Gardner ' 

Justice ' 

Vamer  '2 

Wilson  " 

at  West  Virginia          Navarre  ,3 

Bolston2' 

Feliciano ! 

Covington l! 

Henderson J 

Jefferson 5 

Holloway 

Gardner ' 

Wimbush  •' 

Varner" 

Wilson  " 

Florida  Internal! 

Navarre  " 

Bolston 

Feliciano 3 

Covington " 

Fokou ' 

Jefferson 6 

Holloway 2S 

Gardner 5 

Wimbush 3 

Vamer " 

Barnes ' 

at  Georgia  Tech 

Heggs ' 

Bolston " 

Moore s 

Holloway x 

Henderson ' 

Jefferson ! 

Philistin ' 

Gardner6 

Wimbush ; 

Vamer K 

Wilson  '9 

at  Virginia 

Navarre ls 

Bolston v 

Moore s 

Covington  " 

Henderson 5 

Jefferson ' 

Holloway 2? 

Gardner ; 

Wimbush s 

Varner " 

Wilson  a 

NC  State 

Navarre  '* 

Moore ' 

Bolston21 

Covington ,s 

Henderson 6 

Jefferson 9 

Holloway !> 

Gardner ' 

Wimbush 6 

Vamer " 

Wilson 2' 

Florida  State 

Navarre  " 

Moore ' 

Feliciano ' 

Covington  '6 

Henderson ' 

Jefferson ,0 

Holloway  *> 

Gardner 9 

Wimbush ' 

Varner " 

Wilson  K 

at  Clemson 

Navarre  " 

Moore 9 

Feliciano 5 

Covington " 

Henderson ' 

Jefferson " 

Holloway  30 

Gardner '■ 

Wimbush " 

Vamer'9 

Wilson23 

Miami 

Navarre  " 

Moore '" 

Feliciano l 

Covington " 

Henderson ' 

Jefferson  " 

Holloway 3' 

Gardner " 

Wimbush 9 

Vamer ;0 

Wilson2' 

at  Boston  Coll. 

Navarre  a 

Moore " 

Feliciano ; 

Covington  ,! 

Henderson ,0 

Jefferson  '3 

Holloway 3! 

Gardner  '2 

Wimbush " 

Vamer 2' 

Wilson  z 

Wake  Forest 

Navarre  21 

Moore ,:' 

Bolston  a 

Covington x 

Henderson  " 

Jefferson  " 

Holloway 33 

Gardner" 

Wimbush  " 

Varner n 

Wilson  *■ 

CLASS  STARTERS  BY  GAME  (includes  punter  &  kicker) 


GAME                       Seniors 

Juniors 

Sophomores 

R-Freshmen 

True  Freshmen 

Total 

)                                :ZDi 

William  &  Mary               8 

8 

7 

1  (Heyward-Bey) 

0 

24 

Middle  Tenn.                  6 

9 

9 

0 

0 

24 

■u       'ASM 

at  West  Virginia 

8 

8 

8 

0 

0 

24 

Florida  Internal! 

7 

•  8 

8 

1  (Heyward-Bey) 

0 

24 

at  Georgia  Tech 

9 

8 

5 

2  (Heyward-Bey.Heggs) 

0 

24 

at  Virginia 

9 

8 

6 

1  (Heyward-Bey) 

0 

24 

NC  State 

8 

8 

7 

1  (Heyward-Bey) 

0 

24 

Florida  State 

7 

10 

6 

1  (Heyward-Bey) 

0 

24 

at  Clemson 

7 

9 

8 

0 

0 

24 

Miami 

7 

8 

7 

1  (Heyward-Bey) 

1 (Jackson) 

24 

at  Boston  Coll. 

7 

8 

7 

1  (Heyward-Bey) 

1 (Jackson) 

24 

Wake  Forest                  8                       7 

7 

1  (Heyward-Bey) 

1 (Jackson) 

24 

TERRAPIN  PLAYING  EXPERIENCE  SUPERLATIVES 

Offense 

Defense 

Most  overall  starts,  career  — 

36,  Stephon  Heyer  (OT) 
27.  Andrew  Crummey  (OG) 

33,  David  Holloway  ILBI 
29,  Conrad  Bolston  (DL) 

Most  overall  starts.  2006  - 

12,  Stephon  Heyer  (OT),  Sam  Hollenbach  (QBi 
Edwin  Williams  (OC) 

12,  Wesley  Jefferson  (LB),  Isaiah  Gardner  (CB). 
Christian  Vamer  (FS) 

Most  consecutive  starts,  career  — 

15,  Sam  Hollenbach  (OB) 

12,  Stephon  Heyer  (OT),  Edwin  Williams  (OC) 

2!  Chnstian  Vamer  (FS) 
13,  Wesley  Jefferson  (LB) 

Most  consecutive  starts,  2006  — 

12  Stephon  Heyer  (OT),  Sam  Hollenbach  (QB), 
Edwin  Williams  (OC), 

12.  Wesley  Jefferson  (LB),  Isaiah  Gardner  (CBI 
Chnstian  Vamer  (FS) 

[50] 


2006  STATISTICS 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


PARTICIPATION  CHART 


eh*  m  niu.ia 


SENIORS  (13) 

WM 

MT 

wv 

FIU 

GT 

VA 

NCS 

FS 

CU 

MIA 

BC 

WF 

4    Wilson  CB 

S 

S 

s 

X 

S 

S 

S 

S 

s  ■ 

S 

S 

S 

7    HumberTB 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

inj 

inj 

inj 

inj 

inj 

11   WeatherlyWR 

mi 

inj 

inj 

inj 

S 

S 

111 

inj 

inj 

inj 

inj 

X 

12  WimbushSS 

S 

X 

S 

S 

S 

s 

s 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

14  HollenbachQB 

s 

S 

S 

S 

S 

s 

s 

S 

S 

S 

s 

S 

22  Ennis  PK 

s 

s 

S 

S 

S 

s 

s 

S 

s 

S 

s 

s 

33  Js.Allen  TB 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

■ 

1 

X 

■ 

X 

36  PodleshP 

s 

s 

S 

S 

S 

s 

S 

s 

s 

S 

s 

S 

41  Callahan  TB 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

X 

X 

54  HollowayLB 

S 

X 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

70  HeyerOT 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

s 

s 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

88  Powell  WR 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

95  BolstonDT 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

X 

X 

X 

X 

S 

Class  Participation 

11-8 

11-6 

11-8 

11-7 

12-9 

12-9 

11-8 

10-7 

10-7 

10-7 

11-7 

12-8 

JUNIORS  (21) 

WM 

MT 

WV 

FIU 

GT 

VA 

NCS 

FS 

CU 

MIA 

BC 

WF 

3    Varner  FS 

S 

S 

s 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

s 

S 

S 

S 

5    Gardner  CB 

S 

S 

s 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

s 

s 

S 

s 

15  GoodeTE 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

21  LattimoreTB 

S 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

S 

J'    Nelson  Lip 

cd 

X 

X 

cd 

X 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

30  Justice  SS 

X 

S 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

32  CesaFB 

X 

S 

S 

X 

s 

S 

S 

S 

inj 

inj 

in] 

inj 

35  Jefferson  LB 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

44  Ball  TP 

X 

S 

S 

S 

s 

s 

S 

s 

S 

S 

S 

X 

50  Lemons  DE 

inj 

inj 

inj 

inj 

inj 

inj 

inj 

inj 

inj 

inj 

inj 

inj 

53  McDermond  LS 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

58  Nixon  OT 

IS 

rs 

rs 

rs 

rs 

rs 

rs 

rs 

rs 

rs 

rs 

rs 

63  CrummeyOG 

S 

inj 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

66  Clig  OG 

X 

S 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

inj 

X 

X 

X 

67  Griffin  OT 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

68  FelicianoDT 

X 

S 

S 

S 

X 

X 

X 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

69  Woods  OG 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

inj 

X 

77  BurleyOT 

X 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

(in! 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

80  HaynosTE 

S 

X 

X 

S 

X 

X 

X 

S 

S 

X 

S 

X 

92  Moore  DT 

S 

X 

X 

X 

S 

S 

S 

s 

S 

S 

S 

S 

98  Savage  DE 

X 

X 

X 

X 

inj 

inj 

inj 

inj 

inj 

inj 

cd 

cd 

Class  Participation 

18-8 

16-9 

17-8 

16-8 

15-8 

15-8 

15-8 

15-10 

13-9 

14-8 

13-8 

14-7 

SOPHOMORES  (30) 

WM 

MT 

WV 

FIU 

GT 

VA 

NCS 

FS 

CU 

MIA 

BC 

WF 

1    Henderson  LB 

S 

S 

s 

X 

S 

S 

S 

S 

s 

S 

S 

S 

2    Barnes  CB 

X 

X 

X 

S 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

4    SheahinQB 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

Jnl 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

cd 

cd 

9   Taylor  CB 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

12  PortisQB 

rs 

rs 

rs 

rs 

rs 

rs 

rs 

rs 

rs 

rs 

rs 

rs 

13  D.Gronkowski  TE 

X 

S 

S 

X 

S 

S 

S 

X 

S 

S 

X 

S 

17  OquendoWR 

S 

S 

S 

S 

X 

X 

X 

X 

S 

X 

X 

X 

19  SteffyQB 

X 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

24  IfonWR 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

29  Jf.Allen  DB 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

31  SchmittLS 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

34  PhilistinLB 

X 

S 

X 

X 

S 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

39  EgekezePK 

1 

X 

X 

cd 

cd 

cd 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

40  Navarre  DE 

S 

S 

S 

S 

X 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

42  Bullock  LB 

X 

X 

X 

cd 

cd 

X 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

X 

4;  DickersonLB 

inj 

inj 

inj 

inj 

inj 

inj 

inj 

inj 

inj 

inj 

inj 

inj 

43  R.Costa  LB 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

48  FokouLB 

X 

X 

X 

S 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

49  Roberts  PK 

cd 

cd 

■ 

X 

X 

X 

cd 

X 

X 

cd 

cd 

cd 

55  Covington  DE 

S 

S 

S 

S 

X 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

60  E.Williams  OC 

S 

S 

S 

s 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

s 

s 

SOPHOMORES  (Cont)  WM 

MT 

WV 

FIU 

GT 

VA 

NCS 

FS 

CU 

MIA 

BC 

Wl 

61  Oliver  OG 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

75  Randolph  OT 

S 

inj 

S 

X 

cd 

X 

X 

■ 

X 

X 

S 

1 

76  Thomas  OT 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

S 

X 

78  GaitherOT 

cd 

S 

X 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

S 

1 

S 

H4  I.Williams  WR 

S 

S 

S 

S 

X 

X 

S 

S 

s 

S 

S 

S 

87  GreshamWR 

cd 

cd 

dnl 

cd 

cd 

dnl 

cd 

cd 

dnl 

cd 

cd 

89  Goldberg  WR 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

91  Frost  DE 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

x 

X 

X 

97  MuhtadiDL 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

cd 

dnl 

cd 

dnl 

cd 

Class  Participation 

21-7 

20-9 

21-8 

20-8 

19-5 

21-6 

20-7 

21-6 

21-8 

20-7 

20-7 

21  f 

R-FRESHMEN(19) 

WM 

MT 

WV 

FIU 

GT 

VA 

NCS 

FS 

CU 

MIA 

BC 

WF 

6    Wiseman  CB 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

inj 

inj 

inj 

inj 

inj 

inj 

mi 

inj 

8    Heyward-Bey  WR 

S 

X 

X 

S 

S 

S 

s 

S 

X 

S 

S 

S 

10  Skinner  DB 

X 

X 

X 

X 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

X 

X 

X 

10  Turner  QB 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

rA 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

17  KareemCB 

cd 

cd 

dnl 

cd 

cd 

dnl 

cd 

cd 

dnl 

cd 

dnl 

cd 

22  Gaston  PK 

cd 

cd 

dm 

cd 

cd 

dnl 

cd 

m 

dnl 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

25  McColloughCB 

inj 

inj 

m| 

mj 

inj 

inj 

mi 

inj 

m) 

inj 

in. 

in. 

26  C.Gronkowski  FB 

cd 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

37  BaumDB 

cd 

cd 

dnl 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

cd 

dnl 

cd 

dnl 

cd 

45  T.GaltTE 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

X 

45  Schultz  LB 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

dm 

cd 

47  Clement  LB 

cd 

cd 

dnl 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

dm 

cd 

51  PfisterLB 

inj 

inj 

inj 

in, 

inj 

inj 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

56  D.GaltDE 

inj 

inj 

inj 

inj 

m| 

inj 

mj 

inj 

inj 

inj 

inj 

in, 

57  HarrellDE 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

72  P.Costa  OC 

X 

cd 

X 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

.   Carroll  WR 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

9    IveyDl 

X 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

93  HeggsDE 

X 

X 

X 

X 

S 

dnl 

cd 

cd 

cd 

X 

X 

cd 

Class  Participation 

6-1 

5-0 

6-0 

5-1 

4-2 

3-1 

3-1 

3-1 

3-0 

5-1 

5-1 

5-1 

T-FRESHMEN(18) 

WM 

MT 

WV 

FIU 

GT 

VA 

NCS 

FS 

CU 

MIA 

BC 

WF 

16  RickerQB 

cd 

cd 

dnl 

Cd 

cd 

dnl 

cd 

cd 

dnl 

cd 

cd 

cd 

18  LWilliamsCB 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

20  Green  TB 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

cd 

dm 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

22  Scott  TB 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

dm 

cd 

24  Washington  CB 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

cd 

dnl 

cd 

cd 

dm 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

27  Thornton  CB 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

dm 

cd 

37  Jackson-Mills  CB 

cd 

cd 

dm 

cd 

cd 

dm 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

r. 

cd 

38  Jackson  FB 

X 

X 

cd 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

S 

S 

S 

4    Akatu'3 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

cd 

dnl 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

51  WhitmorelB 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

cd 

dm 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

dnt 

:d 

5L  Clinton  LB 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

58  Moten  LE 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

dm 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

59  Wujciak  LB 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

cd 

64  EastburnO 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

81  Smalls  WR 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

33  Lee-OdaiWR 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

86  GlosterTE 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

cd 

cm 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

cd 

cd 

89  Cannon  WR 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

cd 

dnt 

cd 

cd 

cd 

Class  Participation 

1-0 

1-0 

0-0 

1-0 

1-0 

1-0 

1-0 

1-0 

1-0 

1-1 

1-1 

1-1 

ACTIVE  PLAYERS 

57 

53 

55 

53 

51 

52 

50 

50 

48 

50 

50 

53 

x  -  indicates  played  in  game 

S  -  indicates  started  game 

cd  -  indicates  did  not  play/coach  s  decision 

mj  -  indicates  did  not  play  or  travel  due  to  injury 

dnt  -  indicates  did  not  travel  for  reason  other  than  injury 

rs  ■  indicates  will  sit  out  season  as  a  redshirt 


[51. 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


2006  GAME  RECAPS 


GAME1 

CHEVY  CHASE 

BANK  FIELD  AT 

BYRD  STADIUM 

COLLEGE  PARK,  MD. 

SEPT.  2,  2006 


MARYLAND 


WILLIAM  &  MARY 


COLLEGE  PARK,  Md  (AP)  -  Lance  Ball  ran  for  86  yards  and  too  touchdowns.  Keon  Lattimore  had  a  career- 
high  86  yards  rushing  and  a  score,  as  Maryland  beat  William  &  Mary. 

The  Terrapins  had  little  difficulty  against  the  Division  l-AA  Tnbe,  scoring  touchdowns  on  two  of  their  first 
three  possessions  in  building  a  24-7  halftime  lead.  Fifth-year  senior  Sam  Hollenbach  went  9-for-15  for  153 
yards 

Ball,  who  led  the  Terrapins  with  903  yards  rushing  last  season,  had  1 5  carries.  Lattimore,  a  junior,  ran  1 3 
times. 

William  &  Mary,  of  the  Atlantic  10  Conference,  got  offensive  production  from  quarterback  Jake  Phillips, 
who  completed  16  of  31  passes  for  127  yards,  including  a  9-yard  touchdown  to  Elliott  Mack  in  the  second 
quarter  Backup  Michael  Potts  went  9-for-10  and  threw  a  49-yard  TD  pass  to  D.J  McAulay  with  4:35  left. 

The  Terrapins  led  comfortably  at  halftime  despite  committing  three  turnovers  and  allowing  the  Tribe  to 
control  the  ball  for  nearly  17  minutes. 

Maryland's  first  possession  ended  with  wide  receiver  Danny  Oquendo  losing  a  fumble,  but  the  Terrapins 
went  up  7-0  the  next  time  they  got  the  ball  After  Josh  Wilson  blocked  a  punt,  Hollenbach  completed  a  42-yard 
pass  lo  Joey  Haynos  to  set  up  a  2-yard  touchdown  run  by  Ball, 

Oquendo  atoned  for  his  turnover  on  the  Terrapins'  next  dnve.  making  a  diving  catch  for  a  38-yard  gam  with 
Maryland  facing  a  lhird-and-11  at  its  49  That  led  to  a  1-yard  touchdown  run  by  Lattimore  and  a  14-0  lead 

Minutes  later,  got  a  39-yard  field  goal  by  Dan  Ennis  with  12:19  left  in  the  second  quarter 

The  Terrapins  then  forced  a  punt,  but  the  kick  deflected  off  Maryland's  Isaiah  Gardner  and  was  recovered 
by  the  Tribe  at  their  44  Nine  plays  later,  Phillips  connected  with  Mack  to  make  it  17-7 

Hollenbach  directed  a  four-play,  75-yard  drive  that  restored  the  17-poinl  cushion  just  before  halftime 
Hollenbach's  47-yard  completion  to  Isaiah  Williams  preceded  a  3-yard  touchdown  run  by  Ball  with  53  seconds 
left  in  the  half 

Hollenbach  opened  the  second  half  by  moving  the  Terrapins  53  yards  in  a  drive  that  produced  a  25-yard 
field  goal  by  Ennis, 


BOX  SCORE 


1ST 

2ND 

3RD 

4TH 

FINAL 

WILLIAM  &  MARY  (0-1) 

0 

7 

0 

7 

14 

MARYLAND  (1-0) 

14 

10 

3 

0 

27 

MD 

WM 

First  Downs 

18 

16 

Rushes-Yards 

40-213 

29-84 

Comp-Att-lnl 

9-20-1 

2541-0 

Passing  YanJs 

153 

226 

Return  Yards 

72 

105 

Punts-Average 

441,  2 

10-30.3 

Fumbles-Lost 

3-3 

0-0 

Penalties-Yards 

1-10 

2-15 

Sacks  By- Yards  Los! 

2-13 

M 

Time  of  Possession 

28:33 

3127 

First  Quarter 

MD  -  Lance  Ball  2  run  (Dan  Ennis  kick),  8:04 

MD  -  Keon  Lattimore  1  njn  (Ennis  kick),  3:56 
Second  Ouarter 

MD-FG  Dan  Ennis  39, 12:19 

WM  -  Elliott  Mack  9  pass  fr  Jake  Phillips  (Blair 

Pnlchard  kick),  7  16 

MD  •  Lance  Ball  3  run  (Ennis  kick),  0:53 
Third  Quartet 

MD-FG  Oan  Ennis  25. 11:13 
Fourth  Ouarter 

WM  -  D  J  McAulay  49  pass  Ir  Mike  Polls  (Pnlchard 

kick),  4:35 


INDIVIDUAL  STATISTICS 

RUSHING  •  Maryland  Keon  Lattimore  13-89,  Lance  Ball  15-86.  Josh  Allen  6-25.  Sam  Hollenbach  1-11.  J  P  Humber  1-2. 

Damus  Heywarf-Bey  1-1  Jordan  Sleffy  2-0,  Team  Hmmus  1);  William  S  Mary  Elijah  Brooks  17-62,  Jake  Phillips  9-12, 

DeBnan  Holmes  3-10 
PASSING  -  Maryland  Sam  Hollenbach  9-15*153.  Jordan  Stelfy  0-5-1-0,  William  8  Mary  Jake  Phillips  16-31-0-127,  Mike 

Pons  9-10*99 
RECEIVING  •  Maryland:  Danny  Oquendo  3-55,  Isaiah  Williams  247  Josh  Allen  2-0  Joey  Haynos  1-42,  Dan  Gronkowski  1-9, 

William  S  Mary  D  J  McAulay  5-82.  Elliott  Mack  5-26,  Joe  Nicholas  4-46,  Elijah  Brooks  4-29.  DeBnan  Holmes  3-6.  R  J 

Archer  2-15,  Malt  Tnnkle  1-12,  Drew  Atchison  1-10. 
MISSED  FIELD  GOALS  None 
TACKLES  •  Maryland  Wesley  Jeflerson  6-5-11,  Dd..  i  Justice  4-1-5,  Henderson  4-1-5,  Covinglon  0-5-5. 

.  KevinAJIen  5-3-8  Josh  Ruller  1-6-7,  Alan  Wheeling  4-2-6,  Adnan  Tracy  3-2-5,  TJ  0  Neill  2-3-5 
AH  ■  49,763  WEATHER  -  69  degrees,  partly  cloudy,  clearing 


GAME  2 

CHEVY  CHASE 

BANK  FIELD  AT 

BYRD  STADIUM 

COLLEGE  PARK,  MD. 

SEPT.  9,  2006 


27    MARYLAND 


24 


14    MIDDLE  TENNESSEE 


10 


COLLEGE  PARK.  Md  (AP)  -  Lance  Ball  rushed  for  two  touchdowns  and  Maryland  defeated  Middle  Tennessee 
before  47,704  at  Chevy  Chase  Bank  Field  at  Byrd  Stadium 

Sam  Hollenbach  completed  11  of  16  passes 
for  1 39  yards  and  ran  for  a  touchdown  for  the 


Terrapins  (2-0). 

Eugene  Gross  ran  for  a  TD  and  Clint 
Marks  was  22-for-41  for  216  yards  for  Middle 
Tennessee  (1-1),  which  trailed  17-3  at  halftime 

Maryland  took  a  7-0  lead  on  a  12-yard  run 
by  Ball,  four  plays  after  Josh  Wilson  returned  the 
opening  kickoff  61  yards 

Middle  Tennessee  responded  with  a  13-play, 
66-yard  drive  that  produced  a  42-yard  Colby 
Smith  field  goal. 

Dan  Ennis  kicked  a  37-yard  field  goal  with 
4:06  left  in  the  first  quarter  and  Hollenbach 
sneaked  in  from  1  yard  out  midway  through  the 
second  penod. 

Maryland  scored  on  its  first  possession  of 
the  second  half  Ball  ran  2  yards  off  left  tackle  for 
a  24-3  lead. 

The  Blue  Raiders  ate  up  8.28  during  a  17- 
play,  80-yard  march  capped  by  a  2-yard  sweep 
right  by  Gross  with  1  01  remaining  in  the  third 
quarter. 

Maryland  was  outgained  321-274  by  its  Sun 
Belt  Conference  opponent,  running  50  plays  to 
74  for  the  Blue  Raiders, 


BOX  SCORE 


1ST 

2ND 

3RD 

4TH 

■       FINAL 

MIDDLE  TENN.  (0-1) 

3 

0 

7 

0 

10 

MARYLAND  (2-0) 

10 

7 

7 

0 

24 

MD 

MT 

Firsl  Downs 

16 

21 

Rushes-Yards 

34-1.15 

33-105 

Comp-Atl-lnl 

11-16-0 

Passinq  Yards 

139 

216 

Return  Yards 

118 

47 

Punls-Average 

2-420 

2-39  0 

Fumbtes-Lost 

1-1 

3-2 

Penalties- Yards 

3-25 

5-33 

Sacks  By-Yards  Lost 

3-11 

2-8 

Time  ol  Possess-on 

2556 

34  04 

First  Ouarter 

MD  -  Lance  Ball  12  run  (Dan  Ennis  kick).  12:43 

MT-FG  Colby  Smith  42. 6:42 

MD  -  FG  Dan  Ennis  37. 4:06 
Second  Ouarter 

MD  ■  Sam  Hollenbach  1  run  (Ennis  kick).  7:04 
Third  Quarter 

MD  ■  Lance  Ball  2  run  (Ennis  kick),  9.29 

MT  -  Eugene  Gross  2  run  (Smilh  kick),  1:01 


INDIVIDUAL  STATISTICS 

RUSHING  -  Man/land  Keon  Lattimore  13-86,  Lance  Ball  14-58,  Josh  Allen  2-1  Team  1-mmus  1  Sam  Hollenbach  4-mmus  9 

Middle  Tennessee  Eugene  Gross  13-74,  DeMarco  McNair  1346,  Clint  Marks  6-minus  3,  Colby  Smith  1-mmus  12 
PASSING  -  Man/land  Sam  Hollenbach  11-16-0-139,  Middle  Tennessee  Oil  Matte  2241-1-216 
RECEIVING-  Man/land  Joey  Haynos  345.  Isaiah  Williams  2-31 ,  Keon  Lattimore  2-20  Danny  Oquendo  2-15,  Damus  Heyward- 

Bey  1-19,  Tim  Cesa  1-9,  Middle  Tennessee  Bobby  Williams  7-71.  Jonathan  Gngsby  7-59,  DeMarco  McNair  3-32,  Clinton 

Corder  3-24,  Eugene  Gross  1-23,  Stephen  Chicola  1-7 
MISSED  FIELD  GOALS  ■  Maryland  Oan  Ennis  31,43 
TACKLES-  Maryland  Isaiah  Gardner  44-8,  Enn  Henderson  5-2-7,  Josh  Wilison 4-3-7,  Wesley  Jeflerson  34-7,  Christian  Vamer 

5-1-6,  Dre  Moore  3-3-6,  Middle  Tennessee  J  K  Sabb  44-8.  Justin  Rainey  4-2-6.  Reggie  Doucet  4-2-6 
ATT  •  47,704  WEATHER  •  77  degrees,  partly  cloudy 


•52] 


2006  GAME  RECAPS 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


:-»••  r  utiV/-, 


GAME  3 

MILAN  PUSKAR 
STADIUM 

MORGAIMTOWN,  W.VA. 
SEPT.  14,2006 


#5/5  WEST  VIRGINIA 


MARYLAND 


MORGANTOWN,  W.Va.  (AP)  -  Steve  Slalon  rushed  lor  195  yards  to  lead  the  fifth-rankedMountaineers  to 
a  victory  over  the  Terrapins  on  Thursday  night. 

Pat  White  threw  for  a  TD  and  ran  for  another  while  Danus  Reynaud  scored  twice,  including  a  96-yard 
kickoff  return,  for  the  Mountaineers  (3-0),  who  extended  their  winning  streak  to  10  games,  second  in  the 
nation  to  TCU's  12  in  a  row. 

West  Virginia  look  a  38-10  halftime  lead  in  beating  Maryland  (2-1)  for  the  third  straight  year,  the  first  time 
that  has  happened  since  1996-98  The  teams  have  met  every  year  since  1980. 

West  Virginia's  young  defense,  pressed  to  force  more  turnovers,  also  delivered,  finishing  with  five 
takeaways.  Maryland's  Sam  Hollenbach  was  intercepted  twice  and  the  Terrapins  fumbled  the  ball  three  times, 
twice  by  Josh  Wilson  on  kickoffs. 

Slaton  had  149  yards  in  the  first  quarter  against  Maryland  when  West  Virginia  scored  on  all  four 
possessions. 

Slaton  had  early  TD  runs  of  38  and  37  yards.  A  fumble  recovery  on  a  kickoff  set  up  Reynaud's  5-yard 
sconng  catch  from  White,  who  also  had  a  1-yard  TD  run  in  the  third  quarter. 

Jay  Henry's  interception  set  up  West  Virginia's  fourth  touchdown 

Slaton  ran  52  yards  to  the  Maryland  2.  He  fumbled  on  the  next  play,  but  tight  end  Brad  Palmer  pounced 
on  the  rolling  ball  just  before  it  went  out  of  the  end  zone  for  his  first  career  touchdown  and  a  28-0  lead. 

Maryland  drove  80  yards  to  start  the  second  quarter  with  Hollenbach  throwing  a  6-yard  TD  pass  to  tight 
end  Joey  Haynos.  II  was  the  first  TD  allowed  by  the  Mountaineers  in  eight  quarters. 

After  the  teams  traded  field  goals,  Reynaud  picked  up  his  own  fumble  at  the  4-yard  line  in  the  final 
minute  of  the  half,  took  off  up  the  middle  and  scored  West  Virginia's  first  kickoff  return  for  a  touchdown  in  31 
games. 

Lance  Ball's  11-yard  TD  run  early  in  the  third  quarter  pulled  Maryland  within  38-17. 


BOX  SCORE 


1ST 

!HD 

.WD 

*TH 

-       FINAL 

MARYLAND  (2-1) 

0 

10 

7 

7 

24 

WEST  VIRGINIA  (3-0) 

28 

10 

7 

0 

45 

MD 

WV 

F  rsl  Downs 

24 

17 

Rushes-Yards 

33-122 

43-340 

Comp-Att-lnl 

24-45-2 

6-94) 

Passing  Yards 

211 

43 

Return  Yards 

104 

167 

Punts-Average 

2-43.0 

4-38.5 

Fumbles-Lost 

3-3 

2-1 

Penalties-Yards 

3-40 

10-95 

Sacks  By-Yards  Lost 

1-1 

0-0 

Time  of  Possession 

30:58 

29:02 

r's'  [|i  T'-e1 

WV  -  Steve  Slaton  38  run  (Pat  McAfee  kick)  1143 

WV  -  Danus  Reynaud  5  pass  fr  Patrick  White  IMcAfee 

kick)  10:11 

WV  -  Steve  Slaton  37  run  (McAfee  kick),  2:53 

WV  -  Brad  Palmer  recovered  fumble  in  end  zone 

(McAfee  kick)  105 
Second  Quarter 

MD  -  Joey  Haynos  6  pass  fr  Sam  Hollenbach  (Dan 

Enras  kick).  9:26 

WV-FGPatMcAlee29.549 

MD-FG  Dan  Ennis  28. 0:49 

WV  -  Danus  Reynaud  96  kickoff  return  (McAfee  kick), 

032 
Third  Quarter 

MD  -  Lance  Ball  11  run  (Ennrs  kick),  1126 

WV  -  Patnck  White  1  run  (McAfee  kick).  4:03 
Fourth  Quarter 

MD  -  Isaiah  Williams  35  pass  fr  Hollenbach  (Ennis 

kick),  7  33 


INDIVIDUAL  STATISTICS 

RUSHING  -  Maryland  Lance  Ball  12-50,  Keon  Lattmore  1542  Danny  Oquendo  1-21  Sam  Hollenbach  2-7  Josh  Allen  2-6. 

Darhus  Heyward-Bey  1-mmus  4:  West  Virginia:  Steve  Slaton  21-195,  Patrick  White  12-85  Owen  Schmitt  8-55.  Danus 

Reynaud  1-6.  Team  1-minus  1 
PASSING  -  Maryland.  Sam  Hollenbach  24-45-2-211  West  Virginia  Patnck  White  6-9-043 
RECEIVING  -  Maryland  Joey  Haynos  8-51 .  Damus  Heyward-Bey  5-19,  Isaiah  Williams  4-53  Danny  Oquendo  340  Lance  Ball 

2-12  Keon  Lattmore  2-6.  West  Virginia:  Danus  Reynaud  4-28,  Brandon  Myles  1-12  Owen  Schmitt  1-3 
MISSED  FIELD  GOALS -None. 
TACKLES  -  Maryland:  David  HoBoway  54-9.  Trey  Covington  4-3-7,  Enn  Henderson  24-6  Wesley  Jefferson  0*6.  Christian 

vamer  2-3-5:  West  Virginia.  Kevin  Mdce  6-2-8.  Antonio  Lewis  44-8,  Quintan  Andrews  2-5-7,  Bobby  Hathaway  0-7-7 
ATT  -  60,511  WEATHER  -  68  degrees  party  doudy 


GAME  4 

CHEVY  CHASE 

BANK  FIELD  AT 

BYRD  STADIUM 

COLLEGE  PARK,  MD. 

SEPT.  23,  2006 


45    MARYLAND 


14 


24     FLORIDA  INTERNATIONAL 


10 


COLLEGE  PARK,  Md  (AP)  -Sam  Hollenbach  threw  a  pair  of  first-half  touchdown  passes  and  Chnstian 
Varner  intercepted  Josh  Padnck's  pass  at  the  3-yard  line  as  time  expired,  preserving  Maryland's  victory  over 
Florida  International. 

Padnck.  who  completed  15  of  32  passes  for  221  yards,  completed  a  desperation  heave  to  Chandler 
Williams  at  the  9  with  1  second  left  Varner's  interception,  however,  sent  the  Golden  Panthers  (0-4)  to  their 
fourth  loss  by  a  combined  total  of  11  points  this  season 

Hollenbach  completed  17  of  30  passes  for  158  yards,  and  Lance  Ball  added  82  yards  rushing  for  the 
Terrapins  (3-1). 

Maryland  took  advantage  of  early  miscues  by  Florida  International  to  take  the  lead. 

After  a  13-yard  punt  by  Chris  Cook  gave  the  Terrapins  the  ball  at  the  Florida  International  43,  their 
dnve  appeared  to  stall  when  Alexander  Bostic  sacked  Hollenbach  on  a  third-and-11 .  But  the  Panthers  were 
called  for  a  face-mask  penalty,  and  two  plays  later  Hollenbach  hit  Josh  Allen  on  a  screen  pass  for  a  14-yard 
touchdown 

The  Terps  had  a  chance  to  extend  the  lead  early  in  the  second  quarter,  but  Lionell  Singleton  intercepted 
Hollenbach's  pass  in  the  end  zone 

Two  plays  later.  Panthers  tight  end  Samuel  Smith  caught  a  short  pass  from  Padnck,  broke  a  tackle  at  the 
35  and  ran  87  yards  for  the  tying  score  It  was  the  longest  pass  play  in  Florida  International  history. 

Following  a  missed  47-yard  field-goal  attempt  by  Maryland's  Dan  Ennis.  the  Terrapins  took  a  14-7  lead 
near  the  end  of  the  half  when  Danny  Oquendo's  37-yard  punt  return  gave  them  the  ball  at  the  Panthers  28. 
Hollenbach  then  found  Williams  in  the  front  comer  of  the  end  zone  with  10  seconds  left. 

In  the  second  half,  A'Mod  Ned's  52-yard  run  down  the  right  sideline  set  up  Chns  Patullo's  26-yard  field 
goal,  cutting  Maryland's  lead  to  14-10  with  10:42  to  play.  The  Panthers  had  rushed  for  a  total  of  31  yards  pnor 
to  Ned's  run 

Ball  finished  with  82  yards  rushing  for  the  Terrapins,  who  held  the  ball  for  12  minutes  more  than  Flonda 
International  in  the  game 


BOX  SCORE 


1ST 

2ND 

3RD 

4TH 

-      FINAL 

FLORIDA  INTL.  (04) 

0 

7 

0 

3 

10 

MARYLAND  (3-1) 

7 

7 

0 

0 

14 

first  Quarter 

MD  -  Josh  Allen  14  pass  fr  Sam  Hollenbach  (Dan 

Ennis  kek).  4.23 
Second  Quartet 

FIU  -  Samuel  Smith  89  pass  fr  Josh  Padrick  (Dustin 

Rivest  kick).  8:07 

MD  -  Isaiah  Williams  5  pass  fr  Sam  Hollenbach  (Ennis 

kick).  0:10 
Fourth  Quarter 

FIU -FG  Dustin  Rivest  26, 10:42 


INDIVIDUAL  STATISTICS 

RUSHING  -  Maryland  Lance  Ball  19-82,  Keon  Lattimore  8-38,  Josh  Allen  9-17.  Sam  Hollenbach  4-minus  20,  FIU  A'mod  Ned 

15-88,  John  Ellis  14,  josh  Padrick  3-mmus  3 
PASSING  -  Maryland  Sam  Hollenbach  17-30-1-158,  FIU  Josh  Padnck  15-32-1-221.  Team  0-2-0-0 
RECEIVING  -  Maryland:  Damus  Heyward-Bey  4-35,  Isaiah  Williams  4-27  Josh  Allen  343,  Danny  Oquendo  3-36.  Joey  Haynos 

1-10  Keon  Lattmore  1-6,  Lance  Ball  1-1 ,  FIU:  Chand  Williams  5-76.  A'mod  Ned  3-12.  Ashlyn  Parker  3-10,  Samuel  Smith 

2-104.  Jeremy  Dickens  2-19. 
MISSED  FIELD  GOALS  -  Maryland  Dan  Ennis  47 
TACKLES  -  Maryland:  Wesley  Jefferson  4-3-7.  Moses  Fokou  14-5.  David  HcJIoway  3-14,  Jeremy  Navarre  2-24,  FIU  Chris 

Smith  94-13,  Keyonvis  Bouie  56-11,  Wendy  Napoleon  3*9,  Lion  Singleton  3-W 
ATT-45,317  WEATHER  -  81  degrees,  partly  cloudy. 


MD 

FIU 

First  DO'.VPS 

20 

12 

Rushes-Yards 

40-117 

19-89 

CompJUMnl 

17-30-1 

15-34-1 

Passing  Yards 

158 

221 

Rerun  Yards 

170 

64 

Punts-Average 

7426 

841.9 

Fumbles-Lost 

1-0 

M 

Penalties-Yards 

6-74 

6-50 

Sacks  By-Yards  Lost 

WJ 

3-20 

Time  of  Possesson 

36:07 

23:53 

[53] 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


2006  GAME  RECAPS 


»jr«*»  »* 


GAME  5 

GRANT  FIELD  AT 
BOBBY  DODD 

STADIUM 

ATLANTA,  GA. 

OCT.  7,  2006 


#18/20  GEORGIA  TECH 


MARYLAND 


ATLANTA  (AP)  -Tashard  Choice  rushed  (or  a  career-high  1 38  yards  and  two  touchdowns  and  No  18  Georgia  Tech 
rallied  from  a  nine-point  deficit  and  survived  a  last-minute  scare  to  beat  Maryland 

Michael  Johnson  got  to  Maryland  quarterback  Sam  Hollenbach  on  third  and  fourth  down  in  the  final  minute  after 
the  Terrapins  had  a  first-and-goal  at  the  7 

Choice  posted  his  second  straight  100-yard  game  Reggie  Ball  added  84  yards  rushing  with  a  touchdown  and 
completed  another  touchdown  pass  to  Calvin  Johnson  as  Georgia  Tech  (5-1 . 3-0)  won  its  fifth  straight  game 

Johnson  had  10  catches  for  133  yards  and  a  touchdown  He  caught  four  passes  for  53  yards  in  the  first 
possession  of  the  game,  including  a  10-yard  touchdown. 

Maryland's  first  points  came  on  a  100-yard  kickoff  return  for  a  touchdown  by  Josh  Wilson 

On  Maryland's  final  possession,  Sam  Hollenbach  completed  a  pass  to  Darnus  Heyward-Bey  that  went  for  57 
yards  to  the  Tech  7 

Two  carries  by  Lance  Ball  gained  only  2  yards,  leaving  Maryland  with  a  third  down  at  the  5  Michael  Johnson 
harassed  Hollenbach,  who  was  penalized  for  intentional  grounding  On  fourth-and-19,  Michael  Johnson  again  broke 
through  for  another  sack  to  end  the  Terrapins'  upset  bid 

Maryland  (3-2, 0-1)  led  23-14  after  three  quarters  before  committing  two  turnovers  in  the  final  period 

After  Tech  pulled  within  23-21 ,  Lance  Ball,  who  rushed  for  1 1 6  yards,  lost  a  fumble  al  the  Maryland  1 7  with  1 1  05 
left  The  ball  was  recovered  by  KaMichael  Hall  to  set  up  the  go-ahead  15-yard  touchdown  run  by  Choice 

The  Terrapins  then  drove  info  Tech  territory  before  Hollenbach's  fourth-and-2  pass  from  the  41  was  intercepted 
by  Kenny  Scott. 

Hollenbach's  3-yard  pass  lo  tight  end  Joey  Haynos,  open  in  the  middle  of  the  end  zone,  gave  the  Terrapins  a  1 7-7 
lead  early  in  the  second  quarter 

Choice  led  Georgia  Tech  back,  handling  the  ball  on  seven  plays  in  an  eight-play  touchdown  drive  that  ended  with 
his  1-yard  leap  over  the  top  for  the  score 

Trailing  17-14,  Tech  drove  lo  the  Maryland  23  late  in  the  half  On  fourth-and-1.  Bell  faked  a  40-yard  field  goal 
attempt,  but  his  pass  attempt  for  Duranf  Brooks,  the  holder,  was  incomplete 

Dan  Ennis  kicked  a  46-yard  field  goal,  the  longest  of  his  career,  with  59  seconds  left  in  the  half  to  give  Maryland 
a  20-14  lead  A  32-yard  field  goal  by  Ennis  in  the  third  quarter  pushed  the  lead  to  23-14 


BOX  SCORE 


tsr 

2ND 

3RD 

4TH 

FINAL 

MARYLAND  (3-2, 0-1)        10 

10 

3 

0 

23 

GEORGIA  TECH  (5-1, 3-0)   7 

7 

0 

13 

27 

MO 

GT 

First  Downs 

14 

20 

Rushes-Yards 

15-87 

43-229 

Comp-Att-Int 

16-24-1 

1 1-26-0 

Passing  Yards 

I'll! 

161 

Return  Yards 

170 

133 

Punts-Average 

3-45.7 

.'41,:-. 

Fumbles-b  St 

1-1 

1-1 

Penalties-Yards 

4-44 

6-4/ 

Sacks  By-Yards  Losl 

1-5 

5-37 

Time  of  Possession 

28 ',  1 

3107 

First  Quartet 

GT  -  Calvin  Johnson  10  pass  fr  Reggie  Ball  (Travis 

Bell  kick),  1058 

MD  -  Josh  Wilison  100  kickoff  return  (Dan  Ennis  kick), 

10:38 

MD-FG  Dan  Ennis  18, 146 
Second  Quarter 

MD  -  Joey  Haynos  3  pass  fr  Sam  Hollenbach  (Ennis 

kick),  1333 

GT  -  Tashard  Choice  1  run  (T  Bell  kKk).  9:12 

MD-FG  Dan  Ennis  46,  059 
Third  Quarter 

MD-FG  Dan  Ennis  32  309 
Fourth  Quarter 

GT  -  Reggie  Ball  8  run  |T  Bell  kick).  11:33 

GT  -  Tashard  Choice  15  run  (pass  failed).  10:10 


INDIVIDUAL  STATISTICS 

RUSHING  -  Maryland:  Lance  Ball  23-116.  Keon  Lallimore  5-2,  Sam  Hollenbach  7-minus  31,  Georgia  Tech:  Tashard  Choice 

26-138.  Reggie  Ball  15-84,  Rashaun  Grant  1-9,  Team  1-minus  2, 
PASSING  -  Maryland  Sam  Hollenbach  16-24-1-190.  Georgia  Tech:  Reggie  Ball  13-25-0-161,  Travis  Bell  0-1-0-0 
RECEIVING  •  Maryland  Darnus  Heyward-Bey  5-111,  Jason  Goode  4-33.  Danny  Clquendo  2-21.  Joey  Haynos  2-13,  Keon 

Laltimore  1-10  Lance  Ball  1-4  Josh  Allen  1-minus  2,  Georgia  Tech:  Calvin  Johnson  10-133,  James  Johnson  3-28 
MISSED  FIELD  GOALS  -  Georgia  Tech  Travis  Bell  41, 31 
TACKLES  •  Maryland  David  Holkway  6-4-10.  Wostey  Jefferson  6-3-9  Enn  Henderson  5-3-8,  Josh  Wilson  5-0-5,  Isaiah  Gardner 

4  15  Marcus  Wmbush  4-1-5,  Jeremy  Navarre  1-4-5:  Georgia  Tech  KaMichael  Hall  3-8-11  Kenny  Scott  5-3-8,  Michael 

Johnson  5-1-6.  Jamai  Lews  4-2-6.  Philip  Wheeler  2-3-5 
AH  ■  51.686  WEATHER  -  71  degrees,  sunny 


GAME  6 

SCOTT  STADIUM 

CHARLOTTESVILLE,  VA. 

OCT.  14,  2006 


27    MARYLAND 


23    VIRGINIA 


28 
26 


CHARLOTTESVILLE Va  (AP)  -  Keon  Lattimore  ran  56  yards  for  the  go-ahead  touchdown  and  Enn  Henderson 
returned  an  interception  45  yards  for  another  score  as  Maryland  rallied  for  a  victory  over  Virginia. 

The  Terrapins  (4-2, 1-1  Atlantic  Coast  Conference)  trailed  20-0  before  staging  their  comeback. 

It  started  when  Emmanuel  Byers  muffed  a  punt  early  in  the  second  half  and  Maryland  recovered  at 
the  Virginia  1  Lance  Ball  scored  on  the  next  play,  and  Maryland  scored  three  more  TDs  before  Virginia 
contributed  some  drama  at  the  end 

The  Cavaliers  (2-5. 1-2)  had  a  chance  to  tie  with  2  37  left  when  Jameel  Sewell  hit  Kevin  Ogletree  with  a 
44-yard  touchdown  pass,  but  Terps  defensive  back  Josh  Wilson  helped  break  up  a  2-point  pass  lo  Ogletree. 

The  victory  was  the  first  for  the  visiting  team  in  five  meetings  between  the  Terps  with  Ralph  Fnedgen  as 
coach  and  Virginia  under  Al  Groh.  Last  season.  Maryland  scored  21  points  in  the  fourth  quarter  in  a  45-33 
win 

After  a  255-yard  first  half,  Virginia  managed  |ust  three  first  downs  in  the  third  quarter  The  Cavaliers  still 
led  21-7,  but  were  clearly  on  their  heels 

Sam  Hollenbach  ran  3  yards  for  a  touchdown  on  the  second  play  of  the  final  quarter,  and  the  Terps  held 
Virginia  without  a  first  down  Five  plays  after  the  Terps  took  over  at  their  16,  Lattimore  burst  through  the  line 
and  down  the  right  sideline  almost  untouched. 

Two  plays  after  the  kickoff,  Henderson  stepped  in  front  of  Sewell's  pass  for  Tom  Santi  at  the  Terps  45  and 
the  linebacker  outran  everyone  down  the  other  side. 

In  611 .  Maryland  had  scored  21  points  and  taken  a  28-20  lead 

Fans  who  weren't  streaming  to  the  exits  saw  Sewell  drive  the  Cavaliers  to  the  Maryland  21  before  his 
6-yard  run  and  three  incompletions  gave  the  ball  back 

After  a  Maryland  punt,  Sewell  found  Ogletree  down  the  middle  of  the  field  on  the  first  play.  But  Wilson  also 
had  Ogletree  on  the  2-point  pass,  and  was  there  lo  help  break  up  the  attempt 

Hollenbach  was  17-for-28  for  171  yards,  and  Sewell  was  13-for-21  for  243,  He  also  ran  10  times  for  92 
yards,  including  a  36-yard  touchdown  on  Virginia's  first  series. 


BOX  SCORE 


1ST 

2ND 

3RD 

4TH 

FINAL 

MARYLAND  (4-2, 1-1) 

0 

0 

7 

21 

28 

VIRGINIA  (2-5. 1-2) 

10 

10 

0 

6 

26 

MD 

VA 

First  Downs 

17 

VI 

Rushes.  Yards 

34-174 

Comp-Att-Int 

17-28-1 

13-21-1 

Passing  Yards 

171 

24.1 

Return  Yards 

160 

217 

Punts-Average 

644  3 

4  MS 

Fumbles-Lost 

0-0 

2-1 

Penalties-Yards 

2-10 

irds  LOSt 

14 

2-18 

: 

32  12 

27  48 

First  Quarter 

VA  -  Jameel  Sewell  36  run  (Chns  Gould  kick),  8  08 

VA-FGChns  Gould  26. 042 
Second  Quarter 

VA  -  Kevin  Ogletree  38  pass  fr  Jameel  Sewell  (Gould  kick), 

3:21 

VA-FGChns  Gould,  0:00 
Third  Quarter 

MO  •  Lance  Ball  1  run  (Dan  Ennis  kick),  8  43 
fourth  Quarter 

MD  -  Sam  Hollenbach  3  run  (Ennis  kKk),  14  11 

MD  -  Keon  Lattimore  56  run  (Ennis  kek).  911 

MD  -  Enn  Henderson  45  interception  return  (Ennis  kick), 

8:00 

VA  ■  Kevin  Ogletree  44  pass  fr  Sewell  (pass  tailed),  2  37 


INDIVIDUAL  STATISTICS 

RUSHING  ■  Maryland  Keon  Lallimore  15-114,  Lance  Ball  12-76,  Josh  Allen  1-3,  Team  2-minus  4,  Sam  Hollenbach  4-minus  15. 

Virginia  Jameel  Sewell  10-92,  Jason  Snelling  2141,  Mikell  Simpson  2-4,  Deyon  Williams  1-3,  Ke«n  Ogletree  1-1. 
PASSING  -  Maryland  Sam  Hollenbach  17-28-1-171.  Virginia  Jameel  Sewell  13-21-1-243 
RECEIVING  -  Maryland  Darnus  Heyward-Bey  5-39.  Danny  Oguendo  3-41.  Keon  Lallimore  3-37,  Joey  Haynos  2-28,  Jason 

Goode  1-13,  Isaiah  Williams  1-13.  Drew  Weathedy  1-1,  Lance  Ball  1-minus  1:  Virginia  Kevin  Ogletree  3-133.  Jason 

Snelling  3-41  Deyon  Williams  3-20  Tom  Santi  2-25,  Fonlel  Mines  2-24 
MISSED  FIELD  GOALS  >  Maryland  Dan  Ennis  30.  Virginia  Chns  Gould  50 
TACKLES  -  Maryland  Wesley  Jefferson  4-8-12  Enn  Henderson  445-10.  David  Holloway  2-4-6,  Marcus  Wimbusti  3-1-4  Trey 

Covington  3-1-4.  Chnslian  Vamer  3-1-4.  Dre  Moore  3-1-4.  Virginia  Jon  Copper  2-6-8,  Byron  Qaspy  3-4-7  Chns  Long 

5-1-6,  Jeffrey  Fitzgerald  3-343.  Keenan  Carter  0J54S 
AH  -  59.367  WEATHER  -  60  degrees,  sunny 


'54] 


2006  GAME  RECAPS 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


■!»   I  :«  ■  HT,U 


GAME  7 

CHEVY  CHASE 

BANK  FIELD  AT 

BYRD  STADIUM 

COLLEGE  PARK,  MD. 

OCT.  21,2006 


MARYLAND 


NC  STATE 


COLLEGE  PARK,  Md  (AP)  -Maryland  converted  two  consecutive  turnovers  into  14  third-quarter  points,  and  the 
Terrapins  held  on  to  defeat  North  Carolina  Slate- 
Maryland  (5-2, 2-1  Atlantic  Coast  Conference)  led  6-0  before  a  fumble  recovery  and  an  interception  produced  two 
quick  touchdowns  and  a  20-point  cushion. 

NC  State  (3-4, 2-2)  used  a  long  drive  and  a  65-yard  punt  return  by  Darrell  Blackman  lo  close  to  23-13  with  818 
left,  but  the  comeback  bid  was  blunted  when  Daniel  Evans  threw  his  second  interception  of  the  game 

After  Dan  Ennis  kicked  his  fourth  field  goal  for  Maryland.  Ihe  Wolfpack  used  a  1-yard  touchdown  run  by  Toney 
Baker  to  get  within  six  points  with  58  seconds  left  But  the  Terrapins  recovered  the  onside  kick  to  secure  Ihe  victory 

Maryland's  Sam  Hollenbach  went  7-for-9  for  115  yards  and  a  touchdown,  and  Lance  Ball  ran  for  77  yards  and  a 
score. 

The  Wolfpack  have  been  hurt  by  turnovers  all  season,  and  the  same  problem  hindered  their  bid  to  beat  Maryland 
for  a  third  straight  time  On  the  first  play  from  scnmmage  in  Ihe  second  half,  NC  State's  Andre  Brown  fumbled  when 
hil  by  Marcus  Wimbush.  who  recovered  al  the  Wolfpack  31 

After  Hollenbach  threw  a  21-yard  completion  to  Darrius  Heyward-Bey,  Josh  Allen  scored  on  a  5-yard  pass  lo 
make  it  13-0. 

On  the  first  play  after  the  kickoff,  Evans  was  intercepted  by  Erin  Henderson  at  the  NC  Stale  24  Hollenbach 
promptly  ran  for  20  yards,  setting  up  a  2-yard  touchdown  run  by  Ball  with  10:07  left  in  the  third  quarter 

NC  State  got  on  the  board  with  a  14-play,  80-yard  dnve  that  ended  in  a  2-yard  touchdown  run  by  Brown  Bui  the 
conversion  was  blocked,  and  the  Terrapins  padded  their  lead  on  the  ensuing  possession,  getting  a  40-yard  field  goal 
for  a  23-6  lead. 

Maryland  backup  running  back  Keon  Lattimore  had  three  catches  for  72  yards  and  added  33  yards  rushing  in  a 
first  half  dominated  by  the  Terrapins 

Held  to  one  first  down  on  its  opening  two  possessions,  Maryland  moved  67  yards  in  10  plays  before  Ennis 
kicked  a  32-yard  field  goal  for  a  3-0  lead  The  key  play  was  the  first  one.  a  32-yard  swing  pass  from  Hollenbach  to 
Lattimore. 

The  Terrapins  started  their  nexl  dnve  in  identical  fashion  This  time.  Lattimore  look  a  short  pass  34  yards  lo  the 
Wolfpack  24  Five  plays  later,  Ennis  kicked  a  27-yard  field  goal. 

NC  Stale  got  only  25  yards  passing  in  Ihe  first  half  and  advanced  into  Maryland  territory  only  once  in  five 
possessions 


BOX  SCORE 


1ST 

2ND 

3RD 

«m 

FINAL 

NC  STATE  (34,  2-2) 

0 

0 

6 

14 

20 

MARYLAND  (5-2,  2-1) 

0 

6 

17 

3 

26 

MD 

NCSU 

F  rsl  Downs 

17 

19 

Rushes-Yards 

34-174 

35-181 

Comp-Att-lnl 

17-28-1 

13-21-1 

Passing  Yards 

171 

243 

Return  Yards 

160 

217 

Punls-Average 

6443 

4-34.8 

Fumbles-Losl 

0-0 

2-1 

Penalties-Yards 

2-2C 

2-10 

Seels  By-Yards  Lost 

14 

2-18 

Time  if  Possession 

32:12 

27:48 

Second  Quarter 

MD  -FG  Dan  Ennis  32, 1351 

MD-FG  Dan  Ennis  27.  7  49 
Third  Quarter 

MD- Josh  Allen  4  pass  fr  Sam  Hollenbach  (Ennis  kick). 

11:56 

MD  -  Lance  Ball  2  run  (Ennis  kick),  10:07 

NCS  -  Andre  Brown  2  run  (kick  bkxked).  4:06 

MD-FG  Dan  Ennis  40. 0:02 
Fourth  Quarter 

NCS  -  Darrell  Blackman  65  punt  return  (John  Deraney 

kick).  8:18 

MD-FG  Dan  Ennis  18. 1:55 

NCS  -  Toney  Baker  1  run  (Deraney  kick).  0:58 


INDIVIDUAL  STATISTICS 

RUSHING  -  Maryland  Lance  Ball  17-77,  Sam  Hollenbach  7-62,  Keon  Lattimore  10-35,  Tim  Cesa  1-11.  Josh  Allen  1-3.  Darius 

Heyward-Bey  1-mmus  5,  Team  4-minus  18:  NC  Stale:  Toney  Baker  20-95,  Andre  Brown  10-62.  Daniel  Evans  8-minus  3 
PASSING  -  Maryland  Sam  Hollenbach  7-9*115-1:  NC  State:  Daniel  Evans  15-26-2-145. 
RECEIVING  -  Maryland:  Keon  Lattimore  3-72,  Damus  Heyward-Bey  2-36.  Josh  Allen  14.  Jason  Goode  1-3:  NC  Slate 

John  Dunlap  443  Lamart  Barrett  3-36,  Darrell  Blackman  3-30.  Anthony  Hill  240,  Andre  Brown  2-minus  2.  Toney  Baker 

1-mtmjs2. 
MISSED  FIELD  GOALS -None 
TACKLES  -  Maryland  Wesley  Jefferson  7-6-13,  Enn  Henderson  3-7-10  Marcus  Wimbush  3-3-6,  David  Holloway  1-5-6,  Josh 

Wilson  4-1-5,  Isaiah  Gardner  3-2-5:  NC  State  Garland  Heath  3*9,  DaJuan  Morgan  5-3-8,  Patrick  Lowery  44-8,  Miguel 

Scotl  3-14,  Marrrel  Brown  1-34  Wilis  Young  1-34 
ATT  -  50.230  WEATHER  -  55  degrees,  dear 


GAME  8 

CHEVY  CHASE 

BANK  FIELD  AT 

BYRD  STADIUM 

COLLEGE  PARK,  MD. 

OCT.  28,  2006 


26    MARYLAND 


20    FLORIDA  STATE 


27 

24 


COLLEGE  PARK,  Md  (AP)  ■  Sam  Hollenbach  threw  three  touchdown  passes,  and  Maryland  held  off  Flonda  State  to  keep  the 
Semmoles  in  the  Atlantic  Coast  Conference  cellar 

Maryland  led  27-14  in  Ihe  third  quarter,  but  was  not  assured  the  victory  until  Jeremy  Navarre  blocked  a  46-yard  field  goal  try 
by  Gary  Cismesia  with  42  seconds  left.  It  was  the  second  time  in  three  seasons  that  the  Terrapins  (6-2, 3-1 )  beat  the  Semmoles 
(4-4, 2-4) 

After  Ihe  game  thousands  of  fans  rushed  the  field  to  celebrate  the  win,  which  made  the  Terrapins  eligible  lo  receive  a  bowt 
bid. 

Flonda  State  sophomore  quarterback  Drew  Weathertord  was  a  late  scratch  with  tendinitis  in  his  right  foot,  ending  a  run  of  20 
successive  starts  He  was  replaced  by  sophomore  Xavier  Lee 

The  short-handed  Semmoles  closed  to  27-24  with  8.49  led  when  Cismesia  kicked  a  24-yard  field  goal  after  Lee  completed  a 
55-yard  pass  to  Chns  Davis  Flonda  State  then  forced  a  punt  and  took  over  at  its  own  15  with  5.30  to  go 

The  Semmoles  got  to  the  Maryland  16,  but  a  sack  by  David  Holloway  and  an  incomplete  pass  preceded  the  ill-fated  field  goal 
try  by  Cismesia.  A  bnsk  wind  with  gusts  of  up  to  40  mph  affected  with  the  kicking  game 

On  the  opening  dnve  of  the  third  quarter,  FSU  Coach  Bobby  Bowden  decided  against  punting  into  the  wind  on  a  fourth-and-1 
at  midfield 

Fullback  Joe  Surratt  was  stuffed  by  Navarre,  and  a  personal  foul  against  the  Semmoles  gave  Maryland  a  first  down  on  the 
FSU  33  On  third  down,  Hollenbach  threw  a  30-yard  touchdown  pass  to  Darrius  Heyward-Bey 

It  turned  out  to  be  the  Terrapins'  final  score  Lee  then  directed  an  80-yard  dnve  into  the  wind,  capping  the  march  with  a  17-yard 
touchdown  pass  to  Davis. 

Hollenbach  finished  9-for-16  for  113  yards  He  threw  two  touchdown  passes  in  the  first  half  to  stake  the  Terrapins  to  a  20-14 
lead 

Maryland  took  advantage  of  a  turnover  to  go  up  7-0  in  the  first  quarter  After  FSU  receiver  Greg  Carr  lost  a  fumble,  Hollenbach 
capped  a  48-yard  dnve  with  a  3-yard  touchdown  pass  to  Dan  Gronkowski 

After  Antone  Smith  scored  on  a  9-yard  run  for  FSU,  Dan  Ennis  put  Maryland  back  in  front  with  a  field  goal  The  Terrapins  then 
forced  a  punt,  and  Danny  Oquendo  returned  the  kick  35  yards,  setting  up  a  5-yard  touchdown  catch  by  Heyward-Bey  for  a  17-7 
lead 

A  28-yard  punt  gave  Maryland  the  ball  at  the  Flonda  State  49,  and  the  Terrapins  converted  the  fine  field  position  into  another 
field  goal. 

The  Seminoles  then  closed  to  20-14  when  Carr  made  a  leaping  catch  in  the  end  zone  with  53  seconds  left  m  the  half 


BOX  SCORE 


1ST 

2ND 

3RD 

4TH 

FINAL 

FLORIDA  ST.  (44, 2-4) 

7 

7 

7 

3 

24 

MARYLAND  (6-2,  3-1) 

10 

10 

7 

rj 

27 

MD 

',VM 

First  Downs 

15 

24 

Rushes-Yards 

32-92 

34-172 

Comp-Att-lnl 

12-204 

22-36-0 

Passing  Yards 

131 

286 

Return  Vards 

113 

22 

Punts-Average 

544.8 

4-32.C 

Fumbles-Lost 

2-0 

1-1 

Penalties-Yards 

10-75 

13-100 

Sacks  By-Yards  Lost 

3-9 

2-17 

Time  of  Possession 

;74'. 

32:20 

Firsr  Quarter 

MD  -  Dan  Gronkowski  2  pass  fr  Sam  Hollenbach  (Dan  Ennis 

kick),  9:39 

FS  -  Anlone  Smith  9  run  (Gary  Cismesia  kick),  6:12 

MD  •  FG  Dan  Ennis  38, 0:26 
Second  Quarter 

MD  -  Damus  Heyward-Bey  5  pass  fr  Hollenbach  (Ennis  kick), 

1116 

MD  -  FG  Dan  Ennis  39  219 

FS  -  Greg  Carr  15  pass  fr  Xavier  Lee  (Cismesia  kick).  0:53 
Third  Quarter 

MD  -  Damns  Heyward-Bey  30  pass  fr  Hollenbach  (Ennis  lock), 

9:24 

FS  -  Chns  Davis  17  pass  fr  Lee  (Cismesia  kick)  3:42 
Fourth  Quarter 

FS-FG  Gary  Cismesia  24. 8  49 


INDIVIDUAL  STATISTICS 

RUSHING  -  Maryland  Keon  Lattimore  1043,  Lance  Ball  11-39.  Danny  Oquendo  1-18  Josh  Allen  5-18.  Team  2-minus4,  Sam  Hol- 
lenbach 3-mmus  22,  Flonda  State  Antone  Smith  14-83,  Xavier  Lee  8-50,  Lorenzo  Booker  1141  Joe  Surratt  l -minus  2 

PASSING  -  Maryland:  Sam  Hollenbach  12-20-0-131,  Flonda  State  Xavier  Lee  22-36-0-286 

RECEIVING  -  Maryland  Damus  Heyward-Bey  3-57,  Keon  Lattimote  2-25,  Isaiah  Williams  2-12,  Lanoe  Ball  1-11,  Joey  Haynos 
1-9,  Josh  Allen  1-9,  Cory  Jackson  1-6,  Dan  Gronkowski  1-2:  Flonda  State:  Chris  Davis  8-132.  Greg  Can  S-S4  Brandon 
Warren  3-21.  Joslin  Shaw  2-35  Antone  Smith  2-9.  Lorenzo  Booker  14.  Joe  Surratt  1-1. 

MISSED  FIELD  GOALS  -  Florida  State  Gary  Cismesia  46  (blocked) 

TACKLES  -  Maryland:  Enn  Henderson  10-2-12,  Chnstian  Vamer  6-2-8,  David  Holloway  4-3-7.  Marcus  Wimbush  2-5-7.  Isaiah 
Gardner  4-1-5.  Jeremy  Navarre  3-2-5:  Flonda  State:  Buster  Davis  4-5-9,  Myron  Rotle  3-5-8,  Lawrence  Timmons  34-7, 
Roger  Williams  3-M.  Rodney  Gallon  3-2-5 

ATT  -  50.517.  WEATHER  -  50  degrees,  windy,  clear. 


[551 


ii 


■ill   I  T  -l— r 


CHA 


i   p   g    . 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


2006  GAME  RECAPS 


on 
o 
a. 
to 

r-- 


50tlnAnniversary 

L     19Se.0r8tge.8ov:'  Team 


GAME  9 

CLEMSON  MEMORIAL 

STADIUM 

CLEMSON,  S.C. 

NOV.  4,  2006 


MARYLAND 


#19/1 9  CLEMSON 


CLEMSON,  S  C  (AP)  -  Dan  Ennis  kicked  a  31-yard  field  goal  as  time  ran  out,  lifting  Maryland  to  its  fourth 
straight  victory,  a  win  over  No  19  Clemson  that  moved  the  Terrapins  into  a  tie  for  first  place  in  the  Atlantic 
Division  race 

The  Terps  (7-2,  4-1  ACC)  used  the  same  bluepnnt  as  Virginia  Tech  to  keep  Clemson's  powerful  running 
game  in  check  But  it  looked  like  it  wouldn't  matter  after  Jad  Dean  kicked  his  fourth  field  goal  with  2:25  left  to  put 
the  Tigers  (7-3. 4-3)  ahead  12-10 

But  Sam  Hollenbach  drove  Maryland  54  yards  to  Clemson's  12  -  converting  a  fourth-and-inches  with  his 
sneak  -  to  set  up  Ennis'  game  winner 

The  Terps  lumped  and  hugged  Ennis  in  celebration  They  had  a  lot  to  be  happy  about  -  the  victory  keeps 
them  in  the  mix  to  represent  the  league's  Atlantic  Division  in  the  championship  game 

Maryland  came  into  the  weekend  tied  in  the  division  with  No  16  Boston  College  and  No.  22  Wake  Forest  It 
remained  on  top  with  Wake  Forest  after  the  Demon  Deacons'  win  over  the  Eagles  later  Saturday  night. 

Maryland's  chances  seemed  slim  after  the  Tigers  got  a  key  call  overturned  by  the  replay  booth  to  help  them 
take  the  lead. 

Clemson  trailed  10-9  midway  through  the  final  period  when  quarterback  Will  Proctor  had  the  ball  npped  from 
his  hands  at  the  end  of  a  run  near  Clemson's  10  Tailback  C.J.  Spiller  chased  the  ball  back  to  the  goal  line  and 
slid  into  the  end  zone  as  he  collected  it  When  Maryland  linebacker  David  Holloway  fell  on  Spiller,  officials  gave 
Maryland  a  safety 

But  after  a  lengthy  review,  Spiller  was  ruled  down  on  Clemson's  1 

Two  plays  later,  Proctor  completed  a  7 1  -yard  pass  down  the  middle  to  tight  end  Thomas  Hunter  to  Maryland's 
28 

Clemson  appeared  to  put  the  game  away  when  James  Davis  rushed  for  a  touchdown  That  play,  however, 
was  nullified  by  an  illegal  procedure  call  and  the  Tigers  settled  for  Dean's  final  kick 

For  the  second  straight  week,  Clemson's  powerful  tailback  tandem  of  Davis  and  Spiller  was  held  in  check 
The  two  combined  for  332  yards  on  the  ground  to  beat  Georgia  Tech,  a  victory  thai  lifted  the  Tigers  into  the  top 
10  In  this  one,  Davis  had  90  yards  -  he  had  a  42-yard  run  early  in  the  game  -  and  Spiller  41 

Hollenbach  led  the  Terps.  completing  23  of  34  passes  for  247  yards  He  hit  on  11  straight  throws  dunng  one 
stretch,  including  Maryland's  only  touchdown  play  -  a  7-yard  sconng  pass  to  Danny  Oquendo. 


BOX  SCORE 


1ST 

2ND 

3RD 

4TH 

FINAL 

MARYLAND  (7-2. 4-1) 

0 

7 

3 

3 

13 

CLEMSON  (7-3, 4-3) 

3 

3 

0 

6 

12 

MD 

CU 

First  Downs 

18 

li 

Rushes- Yards 

.,-".4 

41-143 

Comp-Att-lnl 

23-35-1 

18-27-0 

Passing  Yards 

247 

251 

Return  Yards 

62 

92 

Punis-Average 

643.3 

541.8 

Fumbles-Losl 

1-0 

2-0 

Penalties-Yards 

6-31 

1-5 

Sacks  By-Yards  Lost 

0-0 

2-11 

Time  of  Possession 

28  52 

31:08 

First  Quarter 

CU-FG  Jad  Dean  27. 6:52 
Second  Quarter 

MD  -  Danny  Oquendo  7  pass  fr  Sam  Hollenbach  (Ennis 

kick).  14  54 

CU-FG  Jad  Dean  32. 4.39 
Third  Quarter 

MD-FG  Dan  Ennis  31. 7:18 
Fourth  Quarter 

CU-FG  Jad  Dean  25, 14  51 

CU-FG  Jad  Dean  22, 2  25 

MD-FG  Dan  Ennis  31. 0:00 


INDIVIDUAL  STATISTICS 

RUSHING  -  Maryland  Keon  Lattimore  10-38.  Sam  Hollenbach  8-11,  Lance  Ball  10-5,  Clemson  James  Davis  20-90,  C.J.  Spiller 

9-41.  Will  Proctor  9-9,  Reggie  Memvvealher  1-3  Chansi  Stuckey  2-0 
PASSING  •  Maryland  Sam  Hollenbach  23-34-1-247,  Team  0-1-0-0:  Clemson  Will  Proctor  18-27-0-251. 
RECEIVING  -  Maryland  Joey  Haynos  6-52,  Isaiah  Williams  5*6,  Danny  Oquendo  5-36.  Oarnuis  Heyward-Bey  4-18,  Jason 

Goode  3-75,  Clemson:  Cnansi  Stuckey  8-129,  Tyler  Gnsham  3-28,  Thomas  Hunter  2-79,  Jacoby  Ford  2-6.  C.J  Spiller 

2-2,  Aaron  Kelly  1-7 
MISSED  FIELD  GOALS -None 
TACKLES  •  Maryland  Enn  Henderson  9-9-18.  M  :  us  Wimbush  5-4-9.  Trey  Covington  5-3-8.  Josh  Wilson  7-0-7.  Isaiah  Gardner 

6-1-7,  Jeremy  Navarre  4-3-7,  Wesley  Jefferson  34-7  Chnstjan  Vamer  34-7,  Clemson  Chns  Clemons  9-3-12,  Michael 

Hamlin  84-12,  Duane  Coleman  8-1-9,  Antono  Clay  7-2-9,  Nick  Walkms  4-5-9 
ATT  -  79,000  WEATHER  -  49  degree 


GAME  1 0 

CHEVY  CHASE 

BANK  FIELD  AT 

BYRD  STADIUM 

COLLEGE  PARK,  MD. 

NOV.  11,  2006 


13    #23/24  MARYLAND 


14 


12    MIAMI 


13 


COLLEGE  PARK,  Md  -  Sam  Hollenbach  connected  with  Darnus  Heyward-Bey  twice,  including  a  school- 
record  96-yard  touchdown  pass  in  the  second  quarter,  as  the  Maryland  Terrapins  outlasted  the  Miami 
Hurricanes 

The  Terps  (8-2,  5-1  ACC)  maintained  a  share  of  first  place  in  the  ACC  Atlantic  Division  following  the  win. 
Miami  fell  to  5-5, 2-4  in  the  conference. 

With  the  win.  Maryland  became  the  first  team  in  21  seasons  to  defeat  both  the  Hurricanes  and  the  Florida 
Slate  Seminoles  in  the  same  year,  a  feat  last  accomplished  by  the  Florida  Gators  in  1985. 

Despite  only  recording  six  first  downs,  the  Terps  staked  an  early  14-0  lead  and  the  defense  prevailed, 
with  a  key  interception  by  Trey  Covington  on  the  Hurricanes'  final  dnve  Although  Miami  forced  a  late  punt. 
Isaiah  Gardner  swooped  in  to  cause  Bruce  Johnson's  fumble,  which  was  recovered  by  J.J.  Justice  to  seal  the 
victory,  Maryland's  fifth  in  a  row. 

Hollenbach,  who  threw  for  over  200  yards  for  the  second  straight  game,  finished  with  202  yards  on  11-of- 
1 6  passing  Heyward-Bey  eclipsed  the  century  mark  in  receiving  yards  for  the  second  time  in  his  career,  with 
five  catches  for  175  yards 

The  duo  connected  on  the  Terps'  then-longest  play  of  the  season,  a  65-yard  stnke  for  the  opening 
touchdown  with  1 1 :45  remaining  in  the  first  quarter  It  was  the  first  time  Maryland  had  scored  a  touchdown  on 
its  opening  possession  since  Middle  Tennessee  on  September  9 

However,  they  eclipsed  both  the  season  and  all-time  marks  with  the  96-yarder  down  the  nght  sideline 
in  the  second  quarter  The  play  broke  the  previous  record  of  92  yards  (Stan  Levme  to  Ed  Bolton  vs.  South 
Carolina),  a  mark  that  stood  for  57  seasons  In  addition,  it  was  the  longest  play  ever  given  up  by  the  Miami 
defense  in  that  school's  history. 

Meanwhile,  the  Maryland  defensive  effort  was  led  by  linebackers  Wesley  Jefferson  and  Erin  Henderson, 
who  notched  14  and  13  tackles,  respectively.  Comerback  Josh  Wilson  had  five  pass  breakups  in  the  game, 
including  one  midway  through  the  fourth  quarter  which  stopped  a  potential  sconng  dnve  for  Miami. 

Both  teams  played  with  great  emotion  following  a  pre-game  moment  of  silence  and  tribute  to  Hurncanes 
senior  defensive  tackle  Bryan  Pata,  who  was  shot  and  killed  earlier  this  week. 


BOX  SCORE 


1ST 

2ND 

3RD 

4TH 

■       FINAL 

MIAMI  (5-5.  24) 

0 

10 

0 

3 

13 

MARYLAND  (8-2. 5-1) 

7 

7 

0 

0 

14 

MD 

MIA 

First  Downs 

6 

16 

Rushes-Yards 

21-56 

46-180 

Comp-Att-lnl 

11-16-0 

Passing  Yards 

202 

140 

Return  Yards 

40 

74 

Punis-Average 

11 

442,8 

Fumbles-Lost 

M 

1-1 

Penalties- Yards 

1-10 

Sacks  By-1  ii 

1-9 

M 

Time  ol  Possession 

22:51 

37  09 

First  Quarter 

MD  -  Darnus  Heyward-Bey  65  pass  fr  Sam  Hollenbach 

(Dan  Ennis  kick),  11  45 
Second  Quarter 

MD  -  Darnus  Heyward-Bey  96  pass  tr  Hollenbach  (Ennis 

kick),  12:58 

MIA  -  FG  Jon  Peattie  32,  7:08 

MIA-  Ryan  Moore  28  pass  fr  Kirby  Freeman  (Peattie  kick), 

2:25 
Fourtrt  Quarter 

MIA -FG  Jon  Peattie  25. 1102 


INDIVIDUAL  STATISTICS 

RUSHING  -  Maryland  Lance  Ball  1041,  Josh  Allen  3-13,  Keon  Lattimore  5-12,  Sam  Hollenbach  1-minus  4  Team  2-minus  6. 

Miami  Javams  James  22-78,  Kirby  Freeman  9-51  Tyrone  Moss  12-37,  Charlie  Jones  3-14 
PASSING  -  Maryland  Sam  Hollenbach  11-1641-202:  Miami  Kirby  Freeman  14-27-1-140 
RECEIVING  •  Man/land  Damus  Heyward-Bey  5-1 75,  Danny  Oquendo  2-16,  Joey  Haynos  2-10  Josh  Allen  1-3  Jason  Goode 

1-minus  2  Miami  Ryan  Moore  5-50,  Greg  Olsen  441,  Lance  Leggett  1-13.  Sam  Shields  Ml,  ChnsZellner  1-9,  Tyrone 

Moss  1-9  Ryan  Hill  1-7 
MISSED  FIELD  GOALS  -  Miami  Jon  Peattie  50 
TACKLES  -  Maryland  Wesley  Jefferson  7-7-14,  Enn  Henderson  4-9-13,  Dre  Moore  3-5-8,  Marcus  Wimbush  3-5-8,  Isaiah 

Gardner  5-2-7,  Trey  Covington  34-7,  Miami  Brandon  Menweathet  3-2-5,  BarakaAlkms  14-5,  Jon  Season  2-24,  Calais 

Campbell  2-24,  Glenn  Cook  2-24 
ATT  ■  50.721  WEATHER  •  77  degrees,  parity  cloudy 


'561 


2006  GAME  RECAPS 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


I    £•»!     I       I      ' 


GAME  1 1 

ALUMNI  STADIUM 
CHESTNUT  HILL, 

MASS. 
NOV.  18,2006 


GAME  1 2 

CHEVY  CHASE 

BANK  FIELD  AT 

BYRD  STADIUM 

COLLEGE  PARK,  MD. 

NOV.  25,  2006 


#20/20  BOSTON  COLLEGE         38    #20/20  WAKE  FOREST 


38 


#21/21  MARYLAND 


16    MARYLAND 


BOSTON  (AP)  •  Boston  College  led  14-0  in  the  first  four  minutes  on  Jolonn  Dunbar's  returns  of  14  and  38 
yards  before  Matt  Ryan  threw  two  scoring  passes  in  a  win  over  21st-ranked  Maryland  on  Saturday 

Any  hopes  for  a  comeback  were  dashed  by  two  more  Terrapin  turnovers  •  a  42-yard  interception  return  for 
a  touchdown  by  DeJuan  Tribble  and  an  interception  in  the  end  zone  by  Jamie  Silva  after  Maryland  reached 
the  4-yard  line  early  in  the  fourth  quarter 

The  loss  ended  Maryland's  five-game  winning  streak. 

On  the  second  play  from  scrimmage,  Danny  Oquendo  look  a  pitchout  to  the  left  from  quarterback  Sam 
Hollenbach  and  was  blasted  by  Larry  Anam.  Oquendo  fumbled,  Hollenbach  slid  for  the  ball  but  it  squirted 
toward  Maryland's  end  zone,  and  Dunbar  scooped  it  up  and  ran  for  the  touchdown  just  42  seconds  into  the 
game. 

On  the  fifth  play  of  the  next  series,  Hollenbach  tried  a  pitch  to  the  other  side  with  similar  results.  Lance  Ball 
fumbled  and  Dunbar  was  there  again,  grabbing  the  ball  and  racing  untouched  into  the  end  zone, 

Ryan  finally  got  in  the  game  with  6:36  left  in  the  first  quarter  and  threw  a  21-yard  completion  to  Tony 
Gonzalez  on  his  first  play  That  series  ended  with  a  missed  42-yard  field  goal  attempt  by  Steve  Aponavicius. 
Maryland  scored  midway  through  the  second  quarter  on  the  first  of  Dan  Ennis'  three  field  goals,  a  29-yarder 

Then  Ryan  led  BC  to  touchdowns  on  a  34-yard  pass  to  Gonzalez  and  a  17-yarder  to  Brandon  Robinson 
for  a  28-3  lead.  On  those  two  series,  Ryan  completed  9  of  12  passes  for  140  yards. 

Ennis'  37-yard  field  goal  on  the  last  play  of  the  half  and  his  46-yarder  cut  the  lead  to  28-9.  After  Tribble's 
interception,  Maryland  scored  its  only  touchdown  on  Josh  Allen's  9-yard  option  pass  to  Oquendo 

The  Terrapins  had  a  chance  to  get  within  two  scores  early  in  the  fourth  quarter,  but  Hollenbach's  pass  was 
intercepted  in  the  end  zone  by  Jamie  Silva. 

They  also  had  a  first-and-goal  from  the  5-yard-line  later  in  the  quarter,  but  turned  the  ball  over  on 
downs. 


BOX  SCORE 


1ST 

2ND 

3RD 

4TH 

-       FINAL 

MARYLAND  (8-3,  5-2)         0 

6 

10 

0 

16 

BOSTON  COLL.  (9-2,  5-2)  14 

14 

7 

3 

38 

MD 

BC 

First  Downs 

17 

19 

Rushes-Yards 

34-174 

35-181 

Comp-Alt-lnl 

17-28-1 

13-21-1 

Passing  Yards 

171 

243 

Return  Yards 

160 

217 

Punls-Average 

6-44  3 

4-34.8 

Fumbles-Lost 

M 

2-1 

Penalties-Yards 

2-20 

2-10 

Sacks  By-Yatds  Lost 

1-4 

2-18 

Time  ol  Possession 

32:12 

27:48 

First  Quarter 

BC  -  Jolonn  Dunbar  14  fumble  return  (Steve  Aponavicius 

kick).  1418 

BC  -  Jolonn  Dunbar  38  fumble  return  (Aponavicius  kick), 

11:52 
Second  Quarter 

MD-FG  Dan  Ennis  29,  7:05 

BC  -  Tony  Gonzalez  34  pass  fr  Matt  Ryan  (Aponavicius 

kick),  4:00 

BC  -  Brandon  Robinson  1 7  pass  fr  Ryan  (Aponavicius  kick), 

0:50 

MD  -  FG  Dan  Ennis  37. 0:00 
Third  Quarter 

MD-FG  Dan  Ennis  46. 8:45 

BC  -  DeJuan  Tnbble  42  interception  return  (Aponavicius 

kick),  4  28 

MD  -  Danny  Oquendo  9  pass  from  Josh  Allen  (Ennis  kick), 

2:02 
Fourth  Quarter 

BC-FG  Steve  Aponavicius  21, 13:11 


INDIVIDUAL  STATISTICS 

RUSHING  -  Maryland:  Keon  Lattimore  1340.  Lance  Ball  7-23,  Josh  Allen  4-12,  Sam  Hollenbach  3-10,  Damus  Heyward-Bey  1-4. 

Danny  Oquendo  1-mmus  16:  Boston  College:  L  V  Whitwoith  21-100,  Andre  Callender  7-28.  Team  2-mlnus  4 
PASSING  -  Maryland  Sam  Hollenbach  27-42-2-249,  Josh  Allen  1-1-0-9,  Boston  College  Matt  Ryan  19-29*249 
RECEIVING  -  Maryland  Danny  Oquendo  6-65.  Joey  Haynos  6-45,  Keon  Lattimore  6-34.  Damus  Heyward-Bey  4-37,  Isaiah 

Willams  2-41  Lance  Ball  2-16,  Cory  Jackson  1-13,  Jason  Goode  1-7:  Boston  College  Tony  Gonzalez  4-76,  Ryan  Purvis 

3-42,  Taylor  Sele  2-32,  Kevin  Challenger  2-25,  Ryan  Thompson  2-21 ,  Brandon  Robinson  2-20,  Andre  Callender  2-1 ,  Jon 

Loyte  1-16,  L.V  Whltworth  1-16. 
MISSED  FIELD  GOALS  -  BOSTON  COLLEGE  STEVE  APONAVICIUS  42 
TACKLES  -  Maryland:  Enn  Henderson  6-3-9,  Wesley  Jefferson  44-8.  Jeremy  Navane  4-2-6.  David  Holloway  5*5.  Chnsoan 

Vainer  5*5.  Maicus  Wimbush  3-2-5:  Boston  Colkege  Jolonn  Dunbar  9-5-14,  Jamie  Silva  74-11,  Bnan  Toal  6-5-11. 

DeJuan  Tnbble  6*6,  Lany  Anam  4-1-5 
An  -  44.500  WEATHER  -  53  degrees,  sunny. 


24 


COLLEGE  PARK,  Md  (AP)  -  Kenneth  Moore  ran  for  165  yards  and  a  touchdown,  Kevin  Hams  scored  twice,  and 
freshman  quarterback  Riley  Skinner  went  1 0-for- 1 3  for  125  yards  and  a  touchdown  for  No.  20  Wake  Forest,  which 
became  the  first  ACC  team  in  history  to  go  6-0  on  the  road  with  a  victory  over  Maryland. 

Wake  Forest  handed  Maryland  (8-4. 5-3)  its  first  home  loss  of  the  season 

II  was  Wake  Forest's  first  win  in  eight  tries  against  Maryland  since  1998  The  Demon  Deacons  were  1340-1 
against  the  Terrapins  all-lime. 

Wake  Forest  went  up  28-14  with  an  80-yard  touchdown  drive  to  start  the  second  half  Moore  had  runs  of  15  and 
23  yards  and  Skinner  went  3-for-3  for  35  yards  before  Harris  scored  from  the  3 

Maryland's  Keon  Lattimore  then  accounted  for  all  the  yardage  in  a  49-yard  drive  that  produced  a  26-yard  field 
goal  by  Dan  Ennis,  but  the  Deacons  answered  with  a  field  goal  to  restore  the  14-poinl  cushion 

Maryland  closed  to  31-24  when  Sam  Hollenbach  threw  a  5-yard  touchdown  pass  to  Isaiah  Williams  with  12  54 
left  But  Wake  Forest  responded  with  a  10-play,  76-yard  drive  that  ended  with  a  1-yard  touchdown  run  by  Rich  Belton 
on  a  fourth-down  play 

Lattimore  rushed  for  119  yards  and  a  touchdown,  only  the  third  player  to  reach  the  100-yard  mark  against  the 
Demon  Deacons  this  season  Hollenbach  was  14-for-26  for  125  yards,  but  threw  three  interceptions. 

Wake  Forest  yielded  215  yards  in  the  first  half,  but  benefited  Irom  turnovers  in  taking  a  21-14  lead. 

The  final  game  of  a  crazy  ACC  regular  season  matched  two  of  the  league's  most  surpnsing  teams  in  a  duel  for 
the  Atlantic  Division  title 

Both  teams  scored  touchdowns  on  their  opening  drives  Lattimore  ran  in  from  the  12  before  Harris  concluded  a 
13-play  possession  with  a  2-yard  run 

Next  came  an  exchange  of  turnovers  After  Riley  Swanson  took  an  interception  30  yards  to  the  Maryland  16,  an 
apparent  touchdown  run  by  Moore  was  erased  by  a  holding  call.  On  the  next  play.  Skinner  threw  his  first  interception 
on  the  road.  A  19-yard  touchdown  run  by  Moore  made  it  14-7  early  in  the  second  quarter. 

The  Terrapins'  next  two  drives  ended  in  interceptions  by  Alphonso  Smith  After  the  latter  turnover,  Skinner  threw 
a  49-yard  touchdown  pass  to  Willie  Idlette  for  a  21-7  lead, 

Maryland  then  got  a  1-yard  touchdown  run  by  Lance  Ball 

Despite  the  loss,  the  Terps  still  posted  their  fourth  eight-win  regular-season  over  the  last  six  years  They'll  have  a 
chance  to  win  nine  games  for  only  the  1 3th  time  in  school  history  in  a  bowl  game 


BOX  SCORE 

1ST        2h 

WAKE  FOR.  (10-2, 6-2)       7  1. 

MARYLAND  (8-4. 5-3)  7  7 


MD 

WF 

First  Downs 

19 

22 

Rushes-Yards 

33-194 

57-296 

Comp-Att-Int 

14-26-3 

10-13-1 

Passing  Yards 

182 

125 

Return  Yards 

139 

"4 

Punts-Averaqe 

2-320 

3-347 

Fumbles-Lost 

t-0 

1-0 

Penalties-Yards 

5-30 

4-34 

Sacks  By-Yards  Lost 

0* 

14 

T  me  of  Possession 

24:47 

35:13 

First  Quarter 

MD  -  Keon  Lattimore  12  ran  (Dan  Ennis  kick),  10:16 

WF  -  Kevin  Hams  2  ran  (Sam  Swank  kick),  6:11 
Second  Quarter 

WF  -  Kenneth  Moore  19  ran  (Swank  kick),  14:20 

WF  -  Willie  Idlette  49  pass  fr  Riley  Skinner  (Swank  kick), 

742 

MD  -  Lance  Ball  1  ran  (Ennis  kick).  4:40 
7h/rd  Quarter 

WF  -  Kevin  Hams  3  ran  (Swank  kick],  10  03 

MD  -  FG  Dan  Ennis  26, 6,37 

WF  •  FG  Sam  Swank  36,  021 
Fourth  Quarter 

MD  -  Isaiah  Williams  5  pass  fr  Sam  Hollenbach  (Ennis 

kick),  12:54 

WF  -  Rich  Belton  1  ran  (Swank  kick),  7:21 


INDIVIDUAL  STATISTICS 

RUSHING  -  Maryland:  Keon  Lattimore  23-119,  Lance  Ball  6-64,  Damus  Heyward  Bey  1-9,  Sam  Hollenbach  3-2:  Wake  Forest 

Kennelh  Moore  27-165.  Kevin  Manon  443,  Kevin  Hams  1342,  Riley  Skinner  4-30,  Nate  Morton  2-12,  Rich  Betton  4-6. 

Willie  Idlette  1-1.  Team  2-minus  3. 
PASSING  -  Maryland  Sam  Hollenbach  14-26-3-182:  Wake  Forest  Riley  Skinner  10-13-1-125 
RECEIVING  -  Maryland:  Isaiah  Williams  3-65.  Damus  HeywanJ-Bey  3-37,  Joey  Haynos  2-33.  Lance  Ball  2-13,  Danny  Oquendo 

2-11.  Jason  Goode  1-19.  Cory  Jackson  14:  Wake  Forest  Willie  Idlette  4*4.  Kenneth  Moore  3-33.  Nate  Morton  2-11. 

John  Tereshinski  1-17 
MISSED  FIELD  GOALS -None 
TACKLES  -  Maryland:  Enn  Henderson  3-8-11 ,  Maicus  Wimbush  4-6-10,  Wesley  Jefferson  54-9.  Isaiah  Gardner  44-8  David 

Holloway  34-7,  Trey  Covington  2-5-7:  Wake  Forest:  Aaton  Curry  5-5-10,  Jon  Abbate  1-8-9,  Stanley  Amoux  2-5-7,  Josh 

Gattis  3-34. 
ATT  -  51.500.  WEATHER  -  44  degrees,  clear 


[57] 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


THE  LAST  TIME 


»JTM«V,ra  ■■  I  llll 


< 

LU 


CO 

I- 

o 

Q. 
CO 

t^ 
CM 


THE  LAST  TIME 


KICKOFF  RETURNED  FOR  TD 

Maryland  -  Josh  Wilson  (100  yards)  at  Georgia  Tech,  10/7/06. 
Opponent  -  Danus  Reynaud  (96  yards).  West  Virginia,  9/14/06 

BLOCKED  PUNT  RETURNED  FOR  TD 

Maryland -Leroy  Ambush  vs  Virginia,  10/6/01 
Opponent  -  David  Carter  (10  yards).  West  Virginia  9/19/98 

PUNT  RETURNED  FOR  TD 

Maryland  -  Steve  Suter  (76  yards)  vs  West  Virginia  (Gator  Bowl),  1/1/04 
Opponent  -  Darrell  Blackman  (65  yards)  vs  NC  State.  10/21/06 

INTERCEPTION  RETURNED  FOR  TD 

Maryland  -  Enn  Henderson  (45  yards),  at  Virginia.  10/14/06 
Opponent  -  DeJuan  Tnbble  (42  yards),  at  Boston  College,  11/18/06 

FUMBLE  RETURNED  FOR  TD 

Maryland  -  Josh  Wilson  (20  yards)  at  Wake  Forest,  9/24/05 

Opponent  -  Jolonn  Dunbar,  twice,  (14  yards  &  38  yards),  at  Boston  College,  11/18/06 

RECORDED  A  SAFETY 

Maryland  -  vs  Wake  Forest,  11/30/02  (E  J  Henderson  sack  in  the  end  zone) 
Opponent  -  Wake  Forest.  9/24/05  (Sam  Hollenbach  sacked  in  end  zone  by  D  Anderson), 

BLOCKED  A  PUNT 

Maryland  -  Josh  Wilson  vs  William  S  Mary,  9/2/06 
Opponent  -  Malcolm  Tatum,  al  Honda  State,  11/13/99 

BLOCKED  A  FIELD  GOAL 

Maryland  -  Jeremy  Navarre  vs  Flonda  Stale,  10/28/06 
Opponent -Lance  Evans,  Virginia,  11/11/03. 

BLOCKED  A  PAT 

Maryland  -  Cados  Feliciano,  NC  Stale,  10/21/06 
Opponent  -  Rick  Sherrod  West  Virginia,  9/29/01 


TWO  PLAYERS  SCORED  2  TDS 

Maryland  -  Lance  Ball  (14  rush,  35  rush),  Keon  Lattimore  (1  rush,  9  rush),  vs  Virginia,  10/1/05. 
Opponent- Reggie  Memweather(1  rush,  38  rush),  Curtis  Baham  (6  rec .,  51  ret),  Clemson,  9/10/05 

PLAYER  SCORED  2  TDS  RUSHING 

Maryland  -  Lance  Ball  (12, 2),  vs  Middle  Tennessee,  9/9/06 
Opponent  -  Kevin  Hams  (2,  3),  vs  Wake  Forest,  11'25/06 

PLAYER  PASSED  FOR  2  TDS 

Maryland  -  Sam  Hollenbach  (65. 96),  vs  Miami.  11/11/06 
Opponent  -  Jameel  Sewell  (38, 44),  al  Virginia,  10/14/06 

PLAYER  SCORED  2  TDS  RECEIVING 

Maryland  -  Damus  HeywarrJ-Bey  (65,  96),  vs  Miami,  11/11/06 
Opponent  -  Kevin  Ogletree  (38. 44),  at  Virginia,  10/14/06 

50- YARD  FIELD  GOAL 

Maryland  -  Nick  Novak  (54  yards)  vs  Duke,  10/11/03 
Opponenl  -  Steve  Ajar  (52  yards).  Northern  Illinois.  8/28/03 

45-YARD  FIELD  GOAL 

Maryland  -  Dan  Ennis  (46  yards),  at  Boston  Coltege,  11/18/06 
Opponent  -  Connor  Barth  (45  yards).  North  Carolina.  11/12/05 

FIVE  FIELD  GOALS 

Maryland  -  Dale  Castro  (45. 29, 18, 32. 42)  vs  Mississippi  Stale.  9/22/79 
Opponenl  -  Nicholas  Sella  (51 ,  32,  18, 46,  24),  Notre  Dame,  8/31/02 

FOUR  FIELD  GOALS 

Maryland  -  Dan  Ennis  (32. 27. 40. 18).  NC  State,  10/21/06 
Opponenl  -  Jad  Dean  (27,  32, 25,  22),  al  Clemson.  11/4/06. 

THREE  HELD  GOALS 

Maryland  -  Dan  Ennis  (29.  37, 46),  at  Boston  College,  11/18/06 
Opponenl  -  Jad  Dean  (27  32  25,  22)  at  Clemson  11/4/06 


DEFENSIVE  SHUTOUT 

Maryland  -  vs  The  Citadel  (61-0),  9/13/03 
Opponent  -  at  Virginia  (16-0),  11/6/04 

PLAYER  PASSED  FOR  6  TDS 

Maryland  -  None 

Opponenl  -  Chns  Weinke  (6, 5, 6, 30. 26,  28),  al  Flonda  Slate,  11/13/99 

PLAYER  SCORED  5  TDS 

Maryland  -  Bob  Shemonski  (22  rush.  26  rush,  82  PR,  4  rush,  8  rush)  vs  Virginia  Tech,  11/7/50 

PLAYER  PASSED  FOR  5  TDS 

Maryland  -  Scott  Milanovich  (5, 14, 27,  5, 12)  vs  NC  Stale,  11/5/94 
Opponenl-  Chns  Rix  (16. 9, 28. 22,  31),  at  Flonda  Stale,  10/27/01 

PLAYER  SCORED  4  TDS 

Maryland  -  Chns  Downs  (9  rush,  36  rush,  1  rush.  6  rush),  al  North  Carolina,  11/02/02 
Opponent  -  Robert  Baldwin  (3  rush,  1  rush.  1 1  rush.  34  rush).  Duke.  9/3/94 

PLAYER  SCORED  4  TDS  RUSHING 

Maryland  -  Chns  Downs  (9, 36, 1 ,  6),  at  North  Carolina,  11/02/02 
Opponenl  -  Robert  Baldwin  (3. 1 , 1 1 ,  34),  Duke.  9/3/94 

PLAYER  PASSED  FOR  4  TDS 

Maryland  -  Joel  Slalham  (29. 12, 40. 25).  al  Duke,  9/25/04 
Opponenl  -  Rex  Grossman  (15, 4. 33. 10).  Florida.  1/2/02 

PLAYER  SCORED  3  TDS 

Maryland  -  Mano  Memlls  (6  rush.  1  rush,  2  rush),  al  Temple,  10/8/05, 
Opponent  -  Chns  Barclay  (53  rush.  5  rush,  74  rush).  Wake  For,,  11/29/03, 

PLAYER  SCORED  3  TDS  RUSHING 

Maryland  -  Mano  Memlls  (6, 1  2)  al  Temple,  10/8/05 
Opponenl  -  Chns  Barclay  (53, 5  74),  Wake  Forest,  11/29/03. 

PLAYER  PASSED  FOR  3  TDS 

Maryland  -  Sam  Hollenbach  (2. 5. 30)  vs  Flonda  Slate.  10/28/06 
Opponenl  -  Malt  Schaub  (27,  7  24)  Virginia  11,23/02 

PLAYER  SCORED  3  TDS  RECEIVING 

Maryland  -  Vernon  Davis  (29, 12  40)  al  Duke,  9/25/04 
Opponenl  -  Talman  Gardner  (16  9. 28),  Flonda  Stale,  10/27/01 

THREE  PLAYERS  SCORED  2  TDS 

Maryland  -  Jermaine  Lewis  (5  rec  27  rec),  Mancel  Johnson  (14  rec,  12  rec),  Geroy  Simon  (94  KOR.  5  rec)  vs  NC  Stale.  11/5/94 
Opponenl  -  Earnest  Graham  (1  rush  6  rush),  Jabar  Gaffney  (4  rec ,  33  rec ).  Taylor  Jacobs  (46  rec,  15  rec).  Florida.  1/2/02. 


THREE  FIELD  GOALS  40  YARDS  OR  MORE 

Maryland  -  None 
Opponent  -  None 

TWO  FIELD  GOALS  40  YARDS  OR  MORE 

Maryland  -  Nick  Novak  (43, 45),  vs  Flonda  Stale,  10/30/04 
Opponenl-  Connor  Barth  (45, 41),  North  Carolina,  11/12/05, 

FOUR  FIELD  GOALS  30  YARDS  OR  MORE 

Maryland  -  Nick  Novak  (54  34, 31, 48)  vs  Duke  I    ' ' 
Opponent  -  None 

THREE  FIELD  GOALS  30  YARDS  OR  MORE 

Maryland  -  Nick  Novak  (31, 46,  33)  al  West  Virginia,  9/18/04 
Opponent  -  Connor  Hughes  (43.  39,  29,  36)  Virginia  10/1/05 

TWO-POINT  CONVERSION  RY  RUSH 

Maryland  -  Mano  Memlls,  vs  Navy,  9/3/05 
Opponent  -  Waller  Washington,  Temple,  9/11/04 

TWO-POINT  CONVERSION  BY  PASS 

Maryland  -  Scott  McBnen  to  Bruce  Perry  al  Wake  Foresl,  11/29/03 
Opponent  -  Phil  Horvath  to  Sam  Hurd.  Northern  Illinois,  9/4/04 

MISSED  PAT  (KICK) 

Maryland  -  Dan  Ennis,  al  North  Carolina.  11/12/05 
Opponenl  -  John  Deraney.  NC  Stale  (blocked),  10/21/06 

DEFENSIVE  EXTRA-POINT 

Maryland  -  None 

Opponent -L  Grant  (100-yd  Interception  return)  Duke,  10/26/96 

40  RUSHING  ATTEMPTS 

Maryland  -  Chartie  Wysocki  (49-217)  al  Duke,  10/25/80 
Opponent  -  Ray  Robinson  (40-178),  NC  Stale,  11/4/00. 

30  RUSHING  ATTEMPTS 

Maryland  -  Lance  Ball  (39-161)  al  North  Carolina,  11/12/05 
Opponenl  -Alvin  Pearman  (31-170).  Virginia,  11/6/04 

30  RUSHING  ATTEMPTS  IN  ONE  HALF 

Maryland  -  Chartie  Wysocki  (32)  al  Duke,  10/25/80 

300  RUSHING  YARDS 

Maryland  -  LaMonl  Jordan  (37-306|  vs  Virginia,  11/20/99 
Opponenl  -  John  Leach  (48-329),  Wake  Foresl,  11/20/93 


[581 


THE  LAST  TIME 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


200  RUSHING  YARDS 

Maryland  -  Bruce  Perry  (25-237).  al  Wake  Forest.  11/29/03 
Opponent    Chris  b.v>  i .,   .-,'•'    A  i*"  ■    ■- si   !1  ,  i 


200  YARDS  RECEIVING 

Maryland  -  Jermame  Lewis  (9-205)  vs  Duke,  9/23/95. 
Opponent  -  Dez  While  (5-215)  al  Ga  Tech.  9/30/99 


Kmm     ■€  B  IT.t 


150  RUSHING  YARDS 

Man/land  -  Lance  Ball  (39-161),  al  North  Carolina,  11/12/05 
Opponent  -  Kenneth  Moore  (27-165),  Wake  Forest.  11/25/06 


75-YARD  NON-SCORING  RECEPTION 

Maryland  -  Scot!  Milanovich  lo  Jermame  Lewis  (76)  al  UNC,  9/11/93 
Opponent-  C  Randolph  to  Jax  landlned  (78),  Wake  Forest,  12/30/02 


100  RUSHING  YARDS 

Maryland  -  Keon  Lallimore  (23-119),  Wake  Forest.  11/25/06 
Opponent  -  Kenneth  Moore  (27-165).  Wake  Forest,  11/25/06 


75-YARD  TD  RECEPTION 

Maryland  -  Sam  Hollenbach  lo  Darnus  Heyward-Bey  (95),  vs  Miami,  11/11/06. 
Opponent  -  Josh  Padrick  lo  Samuel  Smilh  (69),  FIU,  9/23/06 


1 00  RUSHING  YARDS  BY  A  QUARTERBACK 

Maryland  -  Shaun  Hill  (11-105)  vs  Duke,  10/20/01 
Opponent- Marcus  Vick  (16-133)  Virginia  Tech,  10/20/05 

TWO  PLAYERS  WITH  100  YARDS  RUSHING 

Maryland  -  LaMonl  Jonlan  (135)  and  Bnan  Underwood  (114)  at  Temple,  9/27/97. 
Opponent  -  Alvin  Pearman  (170)  and  Wall  Lundy  (107),  Virginia,  11/6/04 


50-YARD  NON-SCORING  RECEPTION 

Maryland  -  Sam  Hollenbach  to  Jason  Goode  (57)  al  Clemson,  11/4/06 
Opponent-  Will  Proctor  to  Thomas  Hunter  (71),  al  Clemson,  11/4/06 

50- YARD  TD  RECEPTION 

Maryland  -  Sam  Hollenbach  lo  Darnus  Heyward-Bey  (95),  vs  Miami,  11/11/06 
Opponent  -  Josh  Padnck  to  Samuel  Smith  (89).  FIU,  9/23/06 


m 
> 


THREE  PLAYERS  WITH  1 0O  YARDS  RUSHING 

Maryland  -  Richard  Jennings  (136).  Steve  Atkins  (126)  and  Jamie  Franklm  (105)  vs  Virginia,  11/22/75 

75-YARD  TD  RUN 

Maryland  -  Bruce  Perry  (80),  al  Wake  Forest.  11/28/03 
Opponent  -  Chns  Barclay  (74),  Wake  Forest,  11/28/03 

50-YARD  NON-SCORING  RUN 

Maryland  -  Lance  Ball  (65)  vs  Boston  College.  11/19/05 
Opponent  -  A'Mod  Ned  (52),  Flonda  International,  9/23/06 

50-YARD  TD  RUN 

Maryland  -  Keon  Laltimore  (56),  al  Virginia,  10/14/06 
Opponent  -  Chns  Barclay  (74).  Wake  Foresl.  11/28/03. 

50  PASS  ATTEMPTS 

Maryland  -  Scott  Milanovich  (6246-1, 380, 1  TD)  at  Flonda  SI,  11/18/95. 
Opponent-  Brad  Lewis  (52-31-4,  279, 1  TD),  Wesl  Virginia,  9/29/01 

40  PASS  ATTEMPTS 

Maryland  -  Sam  Hollenbach  (42-27-2,  249. 0  TD)  al  Boston  College,  11/18/06 
Opponent  -  Matt  Baker  (40-25-0. 335  1  TD),  North  Carolina.  11/12/05. 

35  PASS  ATTEMPTS 

Maryland  -  Sam  Hollenbach  (45-24-2, 211 , 2  TD).  at  West  Va.,  9/14/06. 
Opponent  -  Xavier  Lee  (36-22-0. 286, 2  TD).  Flonda  Stale,  10/28/06 

40  PASS  COMPLETIONS 

Maryland  -  Scott  Milanovich  (62-46-1  380, 1  TD)  at  Flonda  St,  11/18/95. 
Opponent  -  James  MacPherson  (49-28-3. 1  TD),  Wake  Foresl,  10/21/00. 

30  PASS  COMPLETIONS 

Maryland  -  Scott  Milanovich  (62-46-1. 380, 1  TD)  at  Flonda  St.,  11/18/95 
Opponent  -  Devin  Scott  (49-32-1  228,  0  TD),  Temple,  9/2/99 

25  PASS  COMPLETIONS 

Maryland  -  Sam  Hollenbach  (42-27-2,  249, 0  TD)  at  Boston  College,  11/18/06 
Opponent  -  Matt  Baker  {40-25-0, 335, 1  TD),  North  Carolina,  11/12/05 

400  YARDS  PASSING 

Maryland  -  Scott  Milanovich  (416)  at  Wake  Forest,  11/20/93 
Opponent  -  Spencer  Romine  (404),  Duke,  10/30/99 

300  YARDS  PASSING 

Maryland  -  Sam  Hollenbach  13741.  at  North  Carolina,  11/12/05. 
Opponent -Matt  Baker  (3351,  North  Carolina,  11/12/05. 

250  YARDS  PASSING 

Maryland  -  Sam  Hollenbach  (374).  at  North  Carolina,  11/12/05. 
Opponent  -  Will  Proctor  (251).  at  Clemson.  11/4/06 

10  RECEPTIONS 

Maryland  -  Geroy  Simon  (16-124),  at  Flonda  State  11/18/95. 
Opponent  -  Calvin  Johnson  (10-133).  Georgia  Tech.  10/7/06. 

TWO  PLAYERS  WITH  1 0  RECEPTIONS 


Maryland  -  Walt  Willian 


I  and  Geroy  Simon  (10)  at  Syracuse,  11  19/94 


100  YARDS  RECEIVING 

Maryland  -  Darnus  Heyward-Bey  (5-175).  vs  Miami.  11/11/06 
Opponent  -  Chansi  Sluckey  (8-129),  at  Clemson,  11/4/06. 

TWO  PLAYERS  WITH  1 00  YARDS  RECEIVING 

Maryland  -  Geroy  Simon  (124)  and  Jermame  Lewis  (102)     at  Flonda  St.,  11,16/95. 
Opponent  -Taylor  Jacobs  (10-170)  and  Jabar  Gaftney  (7-118),  Flonda  (Orange  Bowl),  1»02 

THREE  PLAYERS  WITH  100  YARDS  RECEIVING 

Maryland  -  Jasor  -    -   -  -     "reel  Johnson  1 1061  and  Russ  Weaver  (105)  al  Wake  Forest  11/20/93. 


PLAYER  RECORDED  15  OR  MORE  TACKLES 

Maryland  -  Enn  Henderson  (18),  al  Clemson,  11/4/06 
Opponent  -  Troy  Bennett  (16),  Temple,  9/11/04 

PLAYER  RECORDED  3.0  OR  MORE  SACKS 

Maryland  -  Shawne  Mernman  (30)  vs  North  Carolina,  11/2/02 
Opponen!  -  Michael  Johnson  (30),  al  Georgia  Tech,  10/7/06 

PLAYER  RECORDED  2.0  OR  MORE  SACKS 

Maryland  -  Josh  Wilson  (2  0)  vs  NC  Slate,  10/21/2006 
Opponent  -  Michael  Johnson  (3  0).  at  Georgia  Tech.  10/7/06 

TEAM  GAINED  300  YARDS  RUSHING 

Maryland  -  at  Wake  Foresl  (339),  11/29/03 
Opponent  -  at  West  Virginia  (340).  9/14/06 

TEAM  GAINED  400  YARDS  RUSHING 

Maryland -vs  Virginia  (445),  11/20/99 
Opponent  -  Georgia  Tech  (411),  10/9/93. 

TEAM  FAILED  TO  GAIN  100  YARDS  RUSHING 

Maryland  -  at  Boston  College  (73).  11/18/06 
Opponent  -  Flonda  International  (89),  9/23/06 

TEAM  GAINED  300  YARDS  PASSING 

Maryland  -  al  North  Carolina,  (374),  11/12/05 
Opponent  -  North  Carolina  (335),  11/12/05 

TEAM  GAINED  400  YARDS  PASSING 

Maryland  -at Duke,  (408),  9/25/04 
Opponent -Flonda  (456),  1/2/02 

TEAM  FAILED  TO  GAIN  1 0O  YARDS  PASSING 

Maryland  -  vs  NC  State  (24),  10/16/04 
Opponent  -  West  Virginia  (43),  9/14/06 

TEAM  GAINED  400  YARDS  TOTAL  OFFENSE 

Maryland  -  al  North  Carolina  (524),  11/12/05 
Opponent  -  Wake  Foresl  (421).  11/25/06 

TEAM  GAINED  500  YARDS  TOTAL  OFFENSE 

Maryland  -  at  North  Carolina  (524),  11/12/05 
Opponent  -  Flonda  (659),  1/2/02 

TEAM  GAINED  600  YARDS  TOTAL  OFFENSE 

Maryland-  at  Duke  (685).  9/25/04 
Opponent  -  Florida  (652).  1/2/02 

TEAM  FAILED  TO  GAIN  200  YARDS  TOTAL  OFFENSE 

Maryland  -  al  Virginia  Tech  (197).  11/18/04 
Opponent  -  Duke  (185),  9/25/04. 

SCORED  50  POINTS  OR  MORE 

Maryland  -  al  Duke  (55-21).  9/25-04 
Opponent -al  Virginia  Tech  (6-55).  11  1804 

TERPS  PLAYED  IN  AN  OVERTIME  GAME 

at  North  Carolina  (W  -  10T,  33-30),  11/12/05 

All-time  record  in  overtime  games,  3-2  (1-0  at  home,  2-2  on  the  road) 

TEAM  SCORED  28  POINTS  OR  MORE  IN  A  QTR. 

Maryland  -  vs  North  Carolina  (39-ACC  record,  2nd  Otr )  11/1/03. 
Opponent  -  at  West  Virginia  (28. 1st  Otr),  9/16/06. 

TEAM  SCORED  21  POINTS  OR  MORE  IN  A  QTR. 

Maryland  -  at  Virginia  (21 .  4th  Otr ),  10/14/06 
Opponent  -  at  West  Virginia  (28, 1st  Otr ).  9/16/06 

TERPS  PLAYED  TO  A  TIE  GAME 

vs  Louisiana  Tech  (Independence  Bowl,  34-34),  12'15/90 


[59] 


■I 


*■}. 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


BOWL  RECAPS 


UJ 


u. 
CO 


<r*t  1.1m 


ALL-TIME 

BOWL 

RESULTS 

Record  in  Bowls:  8-1 0-2 

Jan.  1,1948 -Gator  Bowl 

Maryland  20,  Georgia  20 


Jan.  2, 1950 -Gator Bowl 

Maryland  20.  Missouri  7 


Jan.  2, 1952 -Sugar Bowl 

Maryland  28,  Tennessee  13 


Jan.  1,1954 -Orange  Bowl 

Oklahoma  7,  Maryland  0 


Jan.  2, 1956  •  Orange  Bowl 

Oklahoma  20,  Maryland  6 


Dec.  28, 1973 -Peach  Bowl 

Georgia  17,  Maryland  16 

Dec.  16, 1974 -Liberty  Bowl 

Tennessee  7,  Maryland  3 

Dec.  29, 1975  •  Gator  Bowl 

Maryland  13,  Florida  0 

Jan.  1,1977 -Cotton  Bowl 
Houston  30,  Maryland  21 


Dec.  22, 1977 -Hall  of  Fame  Bowl 

Maryland  17,  Minnesota  7     


Dec.  23, 1978 -Sun  Bowl 
Texas  42,  Maryland  0 


Dec.  20, 1980 -Tangerine  Bowl 

Florida  35,  Maryland  20 


Dec.  25, 1982 -Aloha  Bowl 

Washington  21,  Maryland  20 


Dec.  17, 1983  •  Florida  Citrus  Bowl 

Tennessee  30,  Maryland  23 


Dec.  22, 1984 -Sun  Bowl 

Maryland  28,  Tennessee  27 

Dec.  21, 1985 -Cherry  Bowl 

Maryland  35,  Syracuse  18 


Jan.  2,  2002  •  FedEx  Orange  Bowl 

Florida  56,  Maryland  23 

Dec.  31, 2002  •  Chick-fil-A  Peach  Bowl 
Maryland  30,  Tennessee  3 


Jan.  1, 2004  •  Toyota  Gator  Bowl 
Maryland  41,  West  Virginia  7 


GATOR 
BOWL 

GATOR  BOWL 
JACKSONVILLE 
JAN.  1,  1948 


uuntuii 


Gator 


ftodGame 


IEW  YEARS  CPU 
JAIUflflY  lv  194! 


MARYLAND  20 
GEORGIA  20 

In  front  of  the  first  capacity  crowd  in  Gator  Bowl  history, 
16,666,  Maryland's  Lu  Gambino  was  a  one-man  wrecking 
crew,  rushing  for  165  yards  and  scoring  three  touchdowns. 
Gambino's  three  scores  propelled  Maryland  to  a  20-7  lead, 
but  Georgia  reeled  off  13  points  in  the  fourth  quarter  to  tie  the 
game  The  Bulldogs  threatened  to  win  the  game  in  the  closing 
seconds,  but  time  ran  out  with  Georgia  on  Maryland's  four-yard 
line.  Despite  the  tie,  there  was  no  question  as  to  the  game's 
most  valuable  player.  Gambino  won  the  Burkhalter  Award, 
signifying  the  game's  outstanding  performer.  Gambino  was 
inducted  into  the  Gator  Bowl  Hall  of  Fame  in  1992. 


Box  Score 

1st      2nd 


3rd      4th 


Maryland 


Georgia 


2-UM  -  Gambino  35-yard  run  (McHugh  kick) 
3-UG  -  Rauch  1-yard  run  (Gen  kick) 


3-UM  -  Gambino  1-yard  run  (kick  failed) 


3-UM  -  Gambino  24-yard  pass  from  Baroni  (McHugh  kick) 
4-UG  -  Gen  4-yard  run  (kick  (ailed) 
4-UG  -  Donaldson  9-yard  pass  from  Rauch  (Gen  kick) 
UM  UG 


First  Downs 

Rushing  Yards 
Passing 


247 


216 


127 


190 


Comp-AIWnt 
Punts-Avg 
Fumbles-Lost 
Penalties-Yards 


7-14-1 


12-20-1 


5-44 


440 


0-0 


2-1 


5-66 


RUSHING-Maryland.  Gambino  22-165,  Idzik  2-32,  Bonk  5-23,  LaRue 
4-24,  Turyn  4-9,  Brown  2-6,  Tucker  2-3,  Siebert  3-3,  Roth  3-(-16).  Georgia, 
Donaldson  10-69,  Gen  7-56,  Henderson  8-48,  Reid  7-46,  Nestorak  3-6, 
Bodme  3-2,  Bradberry  1-2,  Brunson  3-(-2),  Rauch  3  (-10). 
PASSING-Maryland.  Baroni  7-14-127  Georgia,  Rauch  12-20-190 
Att  16  666 


Dec.  15, 1990  •  Independence  Bowl 

Maryland  34,  Louisiana  Tech  34 


1  "^  ■    *- 

1  •/' 

fZ\ 

m      bW       V  ^H| 

9VbV.  .^u 

M      ■  wk  ^^^B^^to** 

V 

. 

^^Jk 

^^Tf* 

GATOB 
BOWL 

GATOR  BOWL 
JACKSONVILLE 
JAN.  2,  1950 


lllwnl  in 


:9l 


MARYLAND  20 
MISSOURI  7 

Three  times  in  the  first  half  Missouri  turned  the  ball 
over,  and  all  three  times  Maryland  scored  a  touchdown  as 
the  Terrapins  defeated  the  Tigers,  20-7,  to  earn  their  first-ever 
postseason  victory.  The  Terrapin  running  attack,  led  by  Bob 
Shemonski  and  Ed  Modzelewski,  amassed  266  rushing  yards, 
the  second-most  by  a  Maryland  bowl  team  Maryland  defensive 
back  John  Idzik  set  up  Maryland's  first  score  with  a  26-yard 
interception  return  to  the  Tiger  1 1 -yard  line.  Shemonski  scored 
on  a  sweep  on  the  next  play  for  the  go-ahead  touchdown. 
Shemonski  scored  again  on  a  six-yard  run  late  in  the  second 
quarter  to  put  the  Terps  up  20-0. 


Box  Score 

1st      2nd      3rd      4th 

F 

Maryland        7        13        0         0 

20 

Missouri         0         0         0         7      — 

7 

1-UM  -  Shemonski  11 -yard  run  (Dean  kick) 

2-UM  -  Modzelewski  3-yard  run  (kick  failed) 

2-UM  -  Shemonski  6-yard  run  (Dean  kick) 

4-MO  -  Klein  4-yard  run  (Glonoso  kick) 

UM                 MO 

First  Dunn-.                         11                  13 

Rushinq  Yards                   266               100 

Passinq                              16                 167 

Comp-Att-Int                     2-17-1             11-29-3 

Punls-Avq                        7-39  0             3-38.0 

Fumbles-Lost                    1-1                5-5 

Penalties-Yards                  63                 10 

Att:  18.409 

Bob   "Shoo-Shoo"  Shemonski  goes   for  a   TD  vs. 
Missouri. 


Maryland  celebrates  its  first  bowl  in  1948. 


[601 


BOWL 


kit 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


HBM  5«  I    UTiTS. 


SUGAR 
BOWL 


TULANE-SUGAR 

BOWL 

NEW  ORLEANS 

JAN.  2,  1952 


sucarIi 

MIITLMI i  v.J,  TENNESSEE 


MARYLAND  28 
TENNESSEE  1 3 

In  what  may  have  been  perhaps  the  biggest  win  in 
Maryland  football  history,  the  Terps  upset  No.  1 -ranked  and 
regular  season  national  champion  Tennessee,  28-13,  in  the 
1952  Sugar  Bowl.  The  Terps  were  led  by  running  back  Ed 
"Mighty  Mo"  Modzelewski  (153  yards  on  28  carries)  and  the 
brilliant  play  of  running  back/defensive  back  Ed  Fullerton  who 
scored  two  touchdowns  and  threw  for  another.  The  Terps 
put  the  game  out  of  reach  in  the  third  quarter  with  a  46-yard 
interception  for  a  touchdown  by  Fullerton,  giving  the  Terps  a 
28-6  lead.  Maryland  finished  the  season  with  an  overall  record 
of  10-0-0  and  a  No  3  national  ranking 


Box  Score 


1st      2nd      3rd      4  th 


Maryland 


14 


0       - 


Tennessee     0 


l-UM  ■  Fullerton  2-yard  run  (Decker  kick) 

2-UM  -  Shemonski  7-yard  pass  from  Fullerton  (Decker  kick) 
2-UM-Scarbath  1 -yard  run  (Decker  kick] 
2-UT  -  Rechichar  4-yard  pass  from  Payne  (kick  failed] 
3-UM  -  Fullerton  46-yard  interception  return  (Decker  kick) 
4-UT  -  Payne  2-yard  run  (Rechichar  kick) 


UM 


UT 


First  Downs 


Rushing  Yards 
Passing 
Comp-Att-Int 
Return  Yards 
Punls-Avg 


63 


7-13-1 


9-19-4 


29 


8-38.0 


7430 


Fumbles-Lost 
Penalties-Yards 


7-1 


2-2 


12-120 


2-20 


RUSHING-Maryland,  Modzelewski  28-153  Tennessee,  Payne  11-54, 
PASSING-Maryland.  Scarbath  6-9-57  Tennessee  Payne  7-14-75 
Att:  80.271 


ORANGE 
BOWL 

ORANGE  BOWL 

MIAMI 
JAN.  1,  1954 


OKLAHOMA  7 
MARYLAND  0 

This  was  the  first  game  of  the  contract  that  pitted  the 
Big  Eight  Conference  champion  against  the  Atlantic  Coast 
Conference  champion.  The  Terrapins  took  an  undefeated 
season  and  the  nation's  No.  1  ranking  into  the  game  against 
an  Oklahoma  squad  that  used  a  powerful  running  attack  to 
grind  out  a  second  quarter  touchdown  to  propel  the  Sooners 
to  a  7-0  win.  Twice  the  Terps  had  first  down  opportunities  with 
the  ball  inside  the  10-yard  line  and  failed  to  come  away  with 
any  points  Despite  the  narrow  loss,  the  Terrapins  claimed 
the  1953  national  championship. 


Box  Score 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th                  F 

Maryland        0 

0 

0 

0      -          0 

Oklahoma      0 

7 

0 

0       -          7 

2-OU  -  Gnqqs  25-yard  run  (Leake  kick) 

UM 

OU 

First  Downs 

13 

10 

Rushing  Yards 

176 

208 

Passing 

36 

22 

Comp-Att-Int 

5-12-0 

4-6-1 

Return  Yards 

25 

7 

Punts-Avq. 

5-29.0 

7-313 

Fumbles-Lost 

1-1 

2-2 

Penalty  Yards 

15 

45 

RUSHING-MarylandJeltonlO-51  Oklahoma,  Griggs  13-89 
PASSING-Maryland,  Boxold  3-942  Oklahoma,  Calame  44-22 
RECEIVING-Maryland  Nolan  2-31  Oklahoma  Burns  3- 17 

Att:  68,178 

Maryland  celebrates  its  1951  undefeated  season 


"Shoo-Shoo" 
Shemonski  high- 
stepping  in  the  1954 
Orange  Bowl. 


ORANGE 
BOWL 

ORANGE  ROWL 

MIAMI 
JAN.  2,  1956 


OKLAHOMA  20 
MARYLAND  6 

The  third-ranked  Terps  came  into  the  Orange  Bowl 
riding  a  15-game  winning  streak,  only  to  have  it  snapped 
by  an  Oklahoma  team  that  extended  its  winning  streak 
to  30  games  with  its  20-6  win.  The  Terps,  who  led  6-0  at 
halftime,  were  stunned  when  the  Sooners  went  into  their 
famous  "fast  break  offense''  and  reeled  off  two  third  quarter 
touchdowns  to  earn  the  national  championship.  Ed  Vereb. 
who  scored  the  Terps'  lone  touchdown,  finished  with  108 
rushing  yards  Maryland  was  hurt  by  five  turnovers. 


Box  Score 


isl       2nd 

3rd 

4th                  F 

Maryland 

0         6 

0 

0      -          6 

Oklahoma 

0         0 

14 

6      - 

2-UM  -  Vereb  15-yard  run  (kick  failed) 

3-OU  -  McDonald  4-yard  rur 

(Pnces  kick) 

3-OU  -  O'Neil  1-yard  run  (Pnces  kick) 

4-OU  -  Dodd  82-yard  interception 

return  (kick  failed: 

UM 

OU 

First  Downs 

9 

16 

Rushinq  Yards 

187 

202 

Passinq 

46 

53 

Comp-Att-Int 

3-10-3 

4-10-1 

Punts-Avq. 

740  0 

8-34  ( 

Fumbles-Lost 

3-2 

1-1 

Penalties-Yards 

4-61 

4-3:" 

RUSHING-Maryland 

Vereb  8-108  Oklahoma.  Hams  9-63. 

PASSING-Maryland 
RECEIVING-Marylan 

Beightol  2-746  Ok), 
J  Cooke  1-21  O)  at 

homa.  Hams  3-5-34 
oma.  Bums  2-28. 

Att:  75,561 

Ed  Vereb  rushed 
for  the  Terps7  only 
*j  TD  and  108  yards 
in  the  '56  Orange 
Bowl. 

[61 


(f) 


IF     ^SL 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


BOWL  RECAPS 


i  • )( r  v\  t.  vr 


PEACH 
BOWL 

FULTON 
COUNTY 
STADIUM 
ATLANTA 
DEC.  28,  1973 


GEORGIA  1 7 
MARYLAND  1 6 

Maryland  came  away  from  its  first  bowl  game  in  18 
years  a  bitterly  disappointed  team  The  Terrapins  dominated 
Georgia  in  all  phases,  but  the  game  was  tied  10-10  at  the 
half  thanks  to  a  couple  of  big  plays  by  the  Bulldogs.  In  the 
third  quarter,  a  costly  Terp  fumble  led  to  Georgia's  go- 
ahead  touchdown.  Seven  times  the  Terrapins  were  inside 
the  Georgia  20-yard  line,  coming  away  with  only  nine 
points.  The  Terps'  lone  touchdown  came  via  Walter  White's 
68-yard  touchdown  reception. 


Box  Score 

1st      2nd      3rd      4th 
Maryland        0        10        0         6 


Georgia 


10 


7 


17 


2-UG  -  Poulous  62-yard  pass  from  Johnson  (Leavitt  kick),  5  27 
2-UM  -  While  68-yard  pass  from  Carter  (Mike-Mayer  kick).  5  04 
2-UM  -  Mike-Mayer  36-yard  field  goal  J  :31 


2-UG  -  Leavitt  26-yard  field  goal,  0  06 

3-UG  -  Johnson  1-yard  run  (Leavitt  kick),  4:24 

4-UM  -  Mike-Mayer  25-yard  field  goal,  13  53 


4-UM- 

Mik: 

Mayer 

28-yard  field  goal,  7:35 

UM 

UG 

First  Downs 

15 

11 

Rushing  Yards 

219 

170 

Passing 

242 

•    114 

Comp-Att-Int 
Return  Yards 
Punts-Avg 
Fumbles-Lost 
Penalties-Yards 


3-18-1 
78 

6-31  8 
4-3 
5-63 


5-16-1 

135 

8-413 

2-2 

1-5 


RUSHING-Maryland,  Carter  29-126  Georgia,  King  16-57 
PASSING-Maryland  Kmard  4-8-113  Georgia,  Johnson  5-16-114 
RECEIVING  Maryland,  White  2-106  Georgia,  Poulous  2-62 
Art  80  271 


LIBERTY 
BOWL 


bertyjBowl 


^•>4C^ 


LIBERTY  BOWL 
MEMORIAL 
STADIUM 
MEMPHIS 
DEC.  16,  1974 


TENNESSEE  7 
MARYLAND  3 

The  Maryland  defense,  led  by  AII-ACC  defensive  tackle 
Randy  White,  shut  out  Tennessee  for  nearly  four  quarters 
but  lost  the  game  when  the  Volunteers'  quarterback.  Randy 
Wallace,  found  Larry  Seivers  for  an  11 -yard  touchdown  pass 
with  2:08  to  play.  The  Terps  were  punting  from  their  own 
13  when  a  bad  snap  from  the  center  was  recovered  by  the 
Volunteers  on  the  Maryland  seven-yard  line.  Maryland  had  a 
chance  to  win  the  game  but  an  apparent  20-yard  touchdown 
pass  was  ruled  out  of  bounds 


Box  Score 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th                  F 

Maryland 

0 

3 

0 

0      -          3 

Tennessee 

0 

0 

0 

7       -           7 

2-UM  -  Mike 

Mayer 

28-yard  field  goal 

4-UT-  Seivers  11-yard  pass 

from  Wallace  (Towsend  kick) 

IM 

UT 

First  Downs 

16 

15 

Rushinq  Yards 

108 

173 

Passing 

158 

65 

Comp-Att-Int 

15-22-2 

7-16-0 

Return  Yards 

76 

65 

Punts-Avg 

6-410 

7-39.0 

Fumbles-Losl 

3-3 

4-2 

Penalties-Yards 

4-63 

8-69 

RUSHING-Maryland,  Carter  22-65  Tennessee  Gayle  17-106 

PASSING-Maryland,  Avellini  15-22-158  Tennessee.  Holloway  6-1 5-54 
RECEIVING  Maryland  White  5-68  Tennessee  Seivers  4-38 
Att:  51,284 

Coach  Jerry  Claiborne  (left)  congratulates  Georgia 
coach  Vince  Dooley  after  the  Bulldogs '  win. 


Louis  Carter 
rushed  lor  65 
yards  in  the 
Terps' 1974 
Liberty  Bowl 
appearance. 


GATOB 
BOWL 


GATOR  BOWL 
JACKSONVILLE 
DEC.  29,  1975 


MARYLAND  1 3 
FLORIDA  0 

The  ACC  champion  Terrapins  headed  into  the  1975 
Gator  Bowl  as  a  seven-point  underdog  to  the  Florida  Gators. 
However,  this  did  not  deter  the  Terps.  who  were  coming  off 
their  best  season  (8-2-1)  in  20  years.  Maryland  shut  out 
the  Gators,  13-0,  in  front  of  a  large  pro-Florida  crowd  in  a 
steady  downpour.  The  Maryland  defense  held  the  SEC's 
total  offense  leader  scoreless  and  intercepted  two  Florida 
passes  which  led  to  the  first  10  Maryland  points.  This  was 
the  first  Terp  win  over  an  SEC  team  since  1955. 


Box  Score 

1st      2nd 

3rd 

4th 

F 

1.1  iryland 

7         3 

0 

3       - 

13 

Florida 

0         0 

0 

0       - 

0 

1-UM  -  Hoover  19-yard  pas; 

from  Dick  (Sochko  kick)  6:15 

2-UM -Sochko  20-yard  field 

qoal 

6:49 

4-UM -Sochko  27-yard  field 

goal 

1141 

UM 

UF 

First  Downs 

15 

14 

Rushinq  Yards 

209 

182 

Passing 
Comp-Att-Int 

82 

28 

7-16-0 

3-19-3 

Return  Yards 

26 

25 

Punts-Avg 

7-39  5 

7-38.5 

Fumbles-Lost 

0-0 

1-1 

Penalties-Yards 

547 

648 

RUSHING-Maryland 

Atkins  20-127  Flonda,  DuBose  18-95 

PASSING-Maryland  Dick  5-13-67  Florida,  Fisher  2-12-33 

RECEIVING  Maryland  Hoover  2-24  Florida,  Lecount  1-25 
Alt  64,012 

Kim  Hoover 
hauls  in  the 
only  TD  of 
the  Terps' 
win  in  the  75 
Gator  Bowl. 


[621 


BOWL  RECAPS 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


hhb  m  a  R  7,  M 


COTTON 
BOWL 


COTTON  BOWL 
DALLAS 
JAN.  1,  1977 


. j r - \  !'.rtr\iTU 


HOUSTON  30 
MARYLAND  21 

Maryland  entered  the  1977  Cotton  Bowl  with  a 
perfect  11-0  record,  but  the  hopes  for  a  perfect  season 
were  dashed  quickly  when  Houston  scored  21  first-quarter 
points  en  route  to  a  30-21  win.  The  Cougars  rushed  for 
a  total  of  320  yards  in  the  game  and  144  in  the  21-point 
first  quarter.  The  Terps  cut  the  lead  to  27-21  in  the  fourth 
quarter,  but  a  5:42  drive  by  the  Cougars  late  in  the  quarter 
resulted  in  a  field  goal,  slamming  the  door  on  any  Terp 
comeback  hopes. 


Box  Score 


2nd      3rd      4  th 


Maryland        0 
Houston        21 


7 - 


30 


1-UH  -  Thomas  11-yard  run  (Coplln  kick|  6:27 
1-UH  -  Blackwell  33-yard  run  (Cop  nkick  313 
1-UH  ■  Blackwell  1-yard  run  (Coplin  kick)  0  51 
2-UM  -  Manges  6-yard  run  (Loncar  kick)  9  36 
2-UH  ■  Bass  33-yard  pass  from  Davis  (kick  failed]  0  55 


3-UM  -  Sievers  1 1-yard  pass  from  Manges  (Socfiko  kick)  1  41 
4-UM  -  Wilson  1-yard  run  (Sochko  kick)  8:46 


4-UH  ■  C 

jplin  28-yard  field  goal  0:18 

UM                 UH 

First  Downs 

17                  20 

120                320 

Passing 

179                108 

Comp-Att-Int 

17-32-C             5-8-0 

Return  Yards 
Punfs-Avg. 


644.0 


4-36.0 


Fumbles-Lost 

Penalties-1  ards 


1-1 


4-3 


5-22 


RUSHING-Maryland,  Scott  1147.  Houston,  Blackwell  22-149. 

PASSING-Maryland,  Manges  17-32-179  Houston.  Davis  5-8-1 
RECE  .  NG  Maryland,  Kinney  6-72  Houston,  Fcsle-  -  62 
Alt  58  500 


Eric  Sievers 
caught  his  first 
college  TD  on 
this  play  in 
the  '77  Cotton 
Bowl. 


HALL  OF  FAME  SUN 


BOWL 

LEGION  FIELD 
BIRMINGHAM 
DEC.  22,  1977 


MARYLAND  1 7 
MINNESOTA  7 

After  allowing  an  early  Minnesota  touchdown  run,  the 
Terps  scored  the  next  17  points  and  shut  out  the  Golden 
Gophers  over  the  next  three  quarters  to  leave  Birmingham 
with  a  17-7  win.  Offensively  the  Terps  looked  to  George 
Scott  who  rushed  for  75  yards  and  two  second-quarter 
touchdowns  to  put  Maryland  in  the  lead  for  good.  The 
Maryland  defense  held  the  Gophers  to  only  69  yards  of  total 
offense  in  the  second  half. 


Box  Score 


1st      2nd      3rd      4th 
Maryland        3        14        0         0 


Minnesota 7 


1-MN  -  Barber  1-yard  run  (Rogind  kick)  9:02 


1-UM  -  Sochko  32-yard  field  goal  5:21 

2-UM  -  Scott  2-yard  run  (Sochko  kick)  7  04 


2-UM  -  Scott  1-yard  run  (Sochko  kick)  4:53 


UM 


MN 


First  Downs 


Rushing  Yards 


120 


113 


Passing 


211 


155 


Comp-Att-lnl 


12-23-1 


13-26-0 


Return  Yards 


Punts-Avg 


5-36  8 


9-277 


Fumbles-Losl 


3-2 


3-2 


Penalties-Yards 


12-80 


6-54 


RUSHING-Maryland,  Scott  24-75  Minnesota,  Kitzmann  24-76 
PASSING-Maryland,  Dick  12-20-211.  Minnesota,  Avery  12-23-130. 
RECEIVING:  Maryland,  White  8-126.  Minnesota.  Anhom  549 
Att:  47,000 


George  Scott 
ran  for  two 
TDs  and  75 
yards  in  the 
Terps"77Hall 
of  Fame  Bowl 
win. 


BOWL 

SUN  BOWL 
EL  PASO 
DEC.  23,  1 978 


TEXAS  42 
MARYLAND  0 

The  Maryland  Terrapins,  appearing  in  their  sixth 
consecutive  bowl  and  looking  for  their  second  straight  bowl 
win,  ran  into  a  very  determined  Texas  Longhorn  team.  The 
Longhorns'  running  game  amassed  220  yards  and  five 
touchdowns,  while  the  Texas  defense  held  Maryland  to  248 
yards  of  total  offense.  It  was  the  first  time  in  95  games  the 
Terps  had  been  held  scoreless,  ending  the  third-longest 
streak  in  the  nation. 


Box  Score 


Maryland 
Texas 


1st 
0 
2! 


2nd 
0 


3rd      4th 


F 
0 
42 


1-UT  -  L  Jones  7-yard  run  (Erxleben  kick)  10:27 
1-UT-J  Jones  1-yard  run  [Erxleben  kick)  7 15 
1-UT-L  Jones  29-yard  pass  from  McBaetti  (Erxleben  w 
2-UT  -  McBaeth  2-yard  run  'Erxleben  kick,  12  55 
3-UT-J  Jones  14-yard  run  (Erxleben  kick)  242 
3-UT- H.Jones  32-yard  ru-  '_■■-:     ■   ■ 


UM 

UT 

First  Downs 

20 

18 

Rushing  Yards 

34 

220 

Passing 

214 

45 

Comp-Att-Int 

17434 

2-7-0 

Return  Yards 

0 

20 

Punts-Avq 

8-37 

741 

Fumbles-Lost 

2-1 

3-1 

Penalties-Yards 


5-35 


742 


RUSHING-Maryland.  Atkins  10-15  Texas  H  Jones  14-104 
PASSING-Maryland,  O'Hare  12-27-146.  Texas,  McBaeth  2-545. 

=  ElE  .  -.0  •:--:,  and  Pc."3'JsJ-52  "e.as  L  Jones2J5 
Att  33  122  


Charles 
Johnson's 
mood  tells  the 
story  after  the 
Terps  lost  in 
the  '78 
Sun  Bowl. 

f631 


M 
(Si 

-a 
O 

(J) 


I 


S    P    »    1    I    ! 


hi  '  i  j    r  , 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


BOWL  RECAPS 


TANGERINE      ALOHA 


BOWL 

TANGERINE  BOWL 
ORLANDO 
DEC.  20,  1980 


FLORIDA  35 
MARYLAND  20 

Maryland's  Charlie  Wysocki  rushed  for  159  yards 
and  a  touchdown,  but  it  was  not  enough  to  overcome  the 
passing  attack  of  the  Gators'  Wayne  Peace,  who  threw  for 
271  yards  and  two  touchdowns.  Peace's  favorite  receiver, 
Cris  Collinsworth,  caught  eight  passes  for  166  yards, 
including  a  21-yard  touchdown  catch  that  led  to  Florida's 
28-20  lead.  Maryland's  Dale  Castro  tied  a  Tangerine  Bowl 
record  and  established  a  new  Terrapin  bowl  record  when 
he  booted  his  fourth  field  goal  in  the  third  quarter. 


Box  Score 

1st      2nd      3rd      4th                  F 

Maryland 

3         6         11         0       -           20 

Florida 

0        14        14        7       -           35 

1-UM-  Castro  34j 
2-UF  ■  Collinsworth 
2-UM  -  Castro  27-} 

ard  field  qoal  4:50 

24-yard  pass  from  Peace  (Clark  kick)  14  04 
ard  field  qoal  4  37 

2-UM  -  Castro  26-yard  field  goal  4  28 

2-UF  -  Jones  2-yard  run  (Clark  kick)  1 46 

3-UM  -  Wysocki  2- 

/ard  run  (Tice  run)  14:48 

3-UM  -  Castro  42-yard  field  qoal  10:00 

3-UF  -  Peace  1-yard  run  (Clark  kick)  4:43 

3-UF  ■  Collinsworth  21-yard  pass  from  Peace  (Clark  kick)  3  29 
4-UF  -  Brown  2-yard  run  (Clark  kick)  9  31 

UM                UF 

First  Downs 

19                 16 

Rushing  Yards 

181                 108 

Passing 

155                271 

Comp-Att-lnl 

12-26-3           20-34-1 

Return  Yards 

14                  54 

Punts-Avg 

4-39  0             6-34  0 

Fumbles-Lost 

4-2                 1-0 

Penalties-Yards 

6-44              11-108 

RUSHING-Maryland,  Wysocki  39-159  Florida,  Brown  16-71. 
PASSING-Maryland  Tice  11-23-129  Florida.  Peace  20-24-271 

RECEIVING  Maryland,  Havener  4-83  Florida,  Collinsworth  8-166 
Art  52541 

Charlie  Wysocki 
ran  for  159 
yards  in  the  '80 
Tangerine  Bowl. 


[64] 


BOWL 

ALOHA 
STADIUM 
HONOLULU 
DEC.  25,  1982 


WASHINGTON  21 
MARYLAND  20 

Maryland  and  Washington  made  sure  the  fans  who 
went  to  the  inaugural  Aloha  Bowl  got  their  money's  worth. 
The  Huskies'  touchdown  with  :06  left  secured  Washington's 
come-from-behind,  21-20  victory.  The  Terps  had  a  chance  to 
go  up  by  nine  points  with  3:39  left  to  play,  but  Jess  Atkinson's 
32-yard  field  goal  attempt  fell  short.  The  Terps  had  fallen 
behind  14-6  in  the  first  half  and  Boomer  Esiason  completed 
10  passes  for  120  yards  and  a  touchdown  in  the  third  quarter, 
sparking  Maryland  to  a  20-14  lead  early  in  the  fourth. 


Box  Score 


1st      2nd      3rd      4th 


Maryland 
Washington 


1-UW 


2-UM 
2-UW 
i-UM 
4-UM 
4-UW 


Al!en27-yard  pass  from  Cowan  (Nelson  kick)  10:14 


D'Addio  19-yard  pass  from  Esiason  (kick  failed)  14.52 

Allen  71 -yard  pass  from  Cowan  (Nelson  kick)  5:21 

Tice  36-yard  pass  from  Esiason  (conversion  failed)  12:18 

Nash  2-yard  run  (Tice  pass  from  Esiason)  10  44 

Allen  11-yard  pass  from  Cowan  (Nelson  kick)  0:06 


UM 

UW 

First  Downs 

17 

20 

Rushinq  Yards 

68 

63 

Passing 

251 

569 

Comp-Att-lnl 

19-32-1 

35-55-0 

Return  Yards 
Punts-Avg 
Fumbles-Lost 
Penalties-Yards 


43 


7-38.0 


5-45.0 


2-1 


4-4 


8-55 


7-50 


RUSHING-Maryland,  NasMI-41.  Washington,  Robinson  16-50 


PASSING-Maryland,  Esiason  19-32-251  Washington,  Cowan  33-55- 
361 

RECEIVING  Maryland  Tice  6-85  Washington.  Skansi  10-81 
Att  30.055 


Dave  D'Addio 
rushes  past 
Washington 
in  the  Aloha 
Bowl. 


CITBUS 
BOWL 

FLORIDA 
CITRUS 
BOWL 
ORLANDO 
DEC.  17,  1983 


TENNESSEE  30 
MARYLAND  23 

Tennessee  scored  two  touchdowns  in  the  fourth  quarter 
to  overcome  a  20-1 6  deficit  and  defeat  the  Terps,  30-23,  in  the 
1 983  Citrus  Bowl.  Maryland  took  a  four-point  lead  into  the  fourth 
quarter,  thanks  to  outstanding  play  from  reserve  quarterback 
Frank  Reich.  Reich  entered  the  game  in  the  second  quarter 
when  starter  Boomer  Esiason  suffered  a  shoulder  injury. 
Reich's  one  mistake  of  the  day,  an  interception  early  in  the 
fourth  quarter,  set  the  Vols  on  Maryland's  14-yard  line  which 
led  to  a  Tennessee  touchdown  run  that  was  the  difference. 


Box  Score 


Maryland 
Tennessee 


Jst 

3 


2nd 
6 


3rd 

11 


4th 
3       - 


J 

23 


14      - 


1-UM  -  Atkinson  18-yard  field  goal  4  01 


1  -UT  -  Taylor  1 2  pass  from  Cockrell  (Reveiz  kick}  1W_ 
2-UM  -  Atkinson  48-yard  field  goal  13  43 
2-UM  -Atkinson  31-^ard  field  goal  12  01 
2-UT  -  Reveiz'25-yard  field  goal  4  34 


3-UM  -  Atkinson  22-yard  field  goal  1 0  47 
3-UT  -  Henderson  19-yard  run  (Cockrell  pass  failed)  5  29 
3-UM  -  Badanjek  3-yard  run  (Badanjek  run)  4  14 
4-UT  -  Jones  1  -yard  run  (Reveiz  kick)  14:01 


4-UT  -  Jones  2-yard  run  (Reveiz  kick)  1 1  58 
4-UM  -  Atkinson  26-yard  field  goal  434 


UM 

UT 

Firs!  Downs 

17 

25 

Rushing  Yards 

95 

201 

Passing 

253 

185 

Comp-Att-lnl 

18-28-1 

16-23-1 

Return  Yards 

10 

26 

Punts-Avg 

0-0  0 

1-47  0 

Fumbles-Lost 

3-1 

1-1 

Penalties- Yards  6-32  1-5 

RUSHING-Maryland.  Joyner  17-58  Tennessee,  Jones  29-154 
PASSING-Maryland,  Reich  14-22-192  Tennessee,  Cockrell  16-23-185 
RECEIVING  Maryland,  David  4-66  Tennessee,  Duncan  6-59 
Att  50,183 


Bobby  Ross 
(far  left)  and 
Boomer 
Esiason 
(second 
from  left) 
visit  Goofy 
at  the  Magic 
Kingdom. 


BOWL  RECAPS 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


L%     i    E '     I 


SUN 
BOWL 

SUN  BOWL 
EL  PASO 
DEC.  22,  1984 


MARYLAND  28 
TENNESSEE  27 

The  Maryland  Terrapins  were  truly  the  comeback 
team  of  1984.  Maryland  trailed  Tennessee  21-0  at  halftime 
and  erupted  for  a  Terrapin  bowl  record  22  points  in  the  third 
quarter.  Frank  Reich's  third-quarter  touchdown  pass  to  Ferrell 
Edmunds  put  the  Terps  up  22-21 ,  but  the  ensuing  kickoff  was 
returned  for  a  touchdown  by  the  Volunteers  to  give  them  a  27- 
22  lead.  Then  with  8:03  left  to  play,  the  Terps'  offense  pounded 
out  a  5:05  drive  that  was  capped  by  a  one-yard  scoring  run  by 
Rick  Badanjek  for  the  game-winning  touchdown 


Box  Score 


Maryland 
Tennessee 


1st 
0 


2nd 
0 


3rd 

22 


4th 
6       - 


F 

28 


10        11 


0       - 


1-UT-  Jones  2-yard  run  (Reveiz  kick)  6  34 


1_-UT  -  Reveiz  24-yard  field  goal  2  29 
MIT  -  Reveiz  52-yard  field  goal  513 


2-UT  -  McGee  6-yard  pass  from  Robinson 
(McGee  pass  from  Robinson]  0:37 
3-UM  •  Neal  57-yard  run  (pass  failed)  10  35 
3-UM  -  Atkinson  23-yard  field  goal  6  32 
3-UM  -  Badanpk  1-yard  run  (run  failed)  3:47 
3-UM  -Edmunds 40-yard  pass  from  Reich  (Atkinson  kick)  347 
3-UT  •  Penuska  100-yard  kickoff  return  (pass  failed)  0  10 
4-UM  -  Badanjek  1-yard  run  (pass  failed)  2  28 


UM 


UT 


F  rst  Downs 
Rushing  Yards 

Passmg 
Comp-Att-lnl 


22 

229 
201 

17-28-1 


13 
148 

132 


Return  Yards 

Punts-Avg 

Fumbles-Losl 


4-39.0 


15-24-0 
194 

542  4 


2-2 


2-2 


Penalties-Yards 


8-63 


6-49 


RUSHING-Maryland,  Neal  12-107  Tennessee  Jones  14-E 


PASSING-Maryland,  Reich  17-28-201  Tenn  .  Robinson  15-24-132 
RECEIVING  Maryland.  Hill  4-69  Tennessee  McGee  6-66 " __ 

Alt  50  126 


After  rallying 
from  a  21-0 
halftime 
deficit,  the 
Terps  carried 
coach  Bobby 
Ross  off  the 
Field  after 
winning  the  '84 
Sun  Bowl. 


CHEBBY 
BOWL 

PONTIAC 
SILVERDOME 
PONTIAC,  MICH. 
DEC.  21,  1985 


MARYLAND  35 
SYRACUSE  1 8 

Quarterback  Stan  Gelbaugh  completed  14  passes  for 
223  yards,  threw  two  TDs  and  rushed  for  another  as  Maryland 
defeated  Syracuse  35-1 8.  The  Terrapins,  who  trailed  3-0  early 
in  the  first  quarter,  took  their  first  lead  thanks  to  Gelbaugh's 
four-yard  touchdown  run.  Trailing  10-6  in  the  second  quarter, 
Gelbaugh  hit  tight  end  Chris  Knight  for  a  three-yard  score  to 
put  the  Terps  in  the  lead  for  good.  The  touchdown  pass  also 
was  the  start  of  a  22-point  second  quarter  that  tied  a  Maryland 
bowl  record  for  points  scored  in  a  quarter. 


Box  Score 

1st      2nd  3rd  4th 

Syracuse                 3         7  8  0 

Maryland                 6        22  7  0 


f 
18 

35 


1-SU  -  McAulay  26-yard  field  goal  10  27 


1-UM  -  Gelbaugh  4-yard  run  (kick  failed)  636 


Drummond  10-yard  run  (McAulay  kick)  12  53 


2-SU 

2-UM 

2-UM 

2-UM 

3-UM  -  Abdur-Ra'oof  6-yard  pass  from  Gelbaugh  (Plocki  kick)  11:27 

3-SU  -  McPherson  17-yard  run  (Schwedes  from  McPherson)  2  51 


Knight  3-yard  pass  from  Gelbaugh  (Badanjek  run)  8  50 
Tye  8-yard  fumble_retumJP[ocki_kick)  3  4 1 
Blount  20-yard  run  (Plocki  kick)  1 .43 


UM 


SU 


First  Downs 


Rushing  Yards_ 

Passing 


244 


241 


223 


204 


Comp-Att-Int 


14-20-1 


18-30-3 


Return  Yards 


<„ 


135 


Punts-Avg 


3-38.7 


1-52.0 


Fumbles-Lost 
Penalties-Yards 


0-0 


3-2 


5-54 


3-26 


RUSHING-Maryland,  Blount  24-135  Syracuse.  McPherson  21-111 
PASSING-Maryland   Gelbaugl   14-20-222   Syracuse   McPherson 

18-30-204. 

RECEIVING  Maryland,  Abdur-Ra'oof  5-86  Syracuse.  Slano  4-69 
Art  51,858 


ten  Lynch 
(63)  hoists 
the  1985 
Cherry  Bowl 
trophy. 


INDEPENDENCE 
BOWL 


INDEPENDENCE 
STADIUM 
SHREVEPORT,  LA. 
DEC.  15,  1990 


MARYLAND  34 
LOUISIANA  TECH  34 

Tech's  Chris  Boniol  hit  a  29-yard  field  goal  with  no 
time  remaining  in  the  1990  Independence  Bowl,  allowing  the 
Bulldogs  to  escape  Shreveport  with  a  34-34  tie.  The  Terrapins 
fell  behind  31-20  early  in  the  fourth  quarter  but  rallied  to  take 
the  lead  when  Scott  Zolak  threw  a  15-yard  touchdown  pass 
to  Brad  Johnson  with  :52  remaining.  However,  on  the  ensuing 
kickoff,  Tech's  Lorenzo  Baker  returned  the  kick  41  yards  to 
start  the  Bulldog  drive  on  the  Maryland  39-yard  line.  Five 
plays  and  28  yards  later,  Boniol  kicked  his  second  field  goal 
of  the  game  to  even  the  score. 


Box  Score 


Maryland 

Louisiana  Tech 


1st 2nd      3rd      4th 

6        14 
14        6 


14 


14 


F 
34 


1-UM  -Jackson  1-yard  run  (DeArmas  kick)  11:59 

1-UM  -  Jackson  2-yard  run  (DeArmas  kick)  5  06 

2-LT  -  Richardson  5-yard  run  (Boniol  kick)  8  30 

2-LT  -  Davis  3-yard  run  (Boniol  kick)  0  1 7 

3-LT-  Richardson  1-yard  run  (Boniol  kick)  10  35 

3-UM  •  Jackson  11-yard  run  (kick  failed)  7  44 

3-LT  -  Slaughter  7-yard  pass  from  Johnson  (Boniol  kick)  5:52 

4-LT  -  Boniol  36-yard  field  goal  13  52 

4-UM  -  Mason  28-yard  pass  from  Zolak  (DeArmas  kick)  1 1 20 

4-UM  -  Johnson  1 5-yard  pass  from  Zolak  (DeArmas  ■   • 

4-LT  -  Boniol  28-yard  field  goal  0  00 

UM  LT 

Firsl  Downs  16  25 

Rushing  Yards  191  150 

Passing  115  254 

Comp-Att-Int  11-18-1  18-28-3 

Return  Yards 


22 


Punts-Avg 

Fumbles-Lost 

Penalties-Yards 


4-37.2 


1-34.0 


1-1 


3-1 


6-53 


RUSHING-Maryland.  Jackson  17-50  La  Tech  Richardson  27-81 
PASSING-Maryland  Zolak  7-16-159  La  Tech,  Johnson  7-8-70 
RECEIVING:  Man/land,  Johnson  5-107.  La.  Tech,  Slaughter  5-66 
Att  48,325 


Clarence  Jones 
(74)  lifts  Troy 
Jackson  in  the  air 
after  the  Terps' 
third-quarter 
score  in  the  '90 
Independence 
Bowl. 


[65] 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


BOWL  RECAPS 


»jr«^f.v« 


LU 

I- 


co 


Q. 
CO 

CM 


ORANGE 
BOWL 

PRO  PLAYER 
STADIUM 
MIAMI 
JAN.  2,  2002 


FLORIDA  56 
MARYLAND  23 

Maryland  made  its  first  bowl  appearance  since  1990, 
but  fell  to  the  fifth-ranked  Florida  Gators,  56-23,  Florida's 
Rex  Grossman  came  off  the  bench  to  throw  for  248  yards 
and  four  touchdowns.  The  Gators  jumped  out  to  a  14-0 
lead,  but  the  Terps  rallied  to  close  to  within  14-10.  Florida, 
however,  scored  five  unanswered  touchdowns  to  pull  away. 
Marc  Riley  rushed  for  two  touchdowns  for  the  Terps.  The 
teams  combined  for  an  Orange  Bowl  record  79  points  and 
1,019  total  yards 


Box  Score 


fs(      2nd      3rd      4th 


Florida 


14 


14 21 


7       - 


Maryland 


7 


0 


13      - 


1-UF  -  Graham  1-yard  run  (Chandler  kick)  9  51 
1-UF  -  Jacobs  46-yard  pass  from  Berlin  (Chandler  kick]  0:12 
1-UM  -  Williams  64-yard  pass  from  Hill  (Novak  kick)  0:00 
2-UM  -  Novak  20-yard  field  goal  12.20 


2-UF  -  Jacobs  15-yard  pass  from  Grossman  (Chandler  kick)  2:18 
2-UF  -  Gaffney  4-yard  pass  from  Grossman  (Chandler  kick)  0  03 
3-UF  -  Graham  6-yard  run  (Chandler  kick)  1 1  22 


3-UF- 
3-UF  - 
4-UM 
4-UF- 
4-UM 


Gillespie  11 -yard  run  (Chandler  kick)  7  26 


Gaffney  33-yard  pass  from  Grossman  (Chandler  kick)  2  52 
Riley  1-yard  run  (Novak  kick)  11:56 


Perez  10-yard  pass  from  Grossman  (Chandler  kick)  1016 
Riley  10-yard  run  (Novak  kick)  5:10 


First  Downs 
Rushing  Yards 
Passing 
Comp-Att-Int 
Relurn  Yards 
Punts-Avg 
Fumbles-Losl 
Penalties-Yards 


UM 
1JL 

103 

25/ 

23-39-1 

189 

5-46  J 

0-0 

4-20 


UF 


203 


456 
3349-2 


93 

2-530 

2-1 

643 


RUSHING-Maryland  Hill  11-31  Florida,  Graham  16-149 
PASSING-Maryland  Hill  23-39-257  Florida.  Grossman  20-28-248 
RECEIVING-Maryland  Murphy  5-42  Florida  Jacobs  10-170 


3ra^aa 


Marc  Riley 
ran  lor  two 
touchdowns, 
including  this 
10-yard  run 
in  the  fourth 
quarter. 


PEACH 
BOWL 

GEORGIA  DOME 
ATLANTA 
DEC.  31,  2002 


MARYLAND  30 
TENNESSEE  3 

The  Terps  posted  their  first  bowl  win  since  1985  with 
a  dominating  performance  over  the  Tennessee  Volunteers. 
QB  Scott  McBnen  ran  for  a  pair  of  touchdowns.  Nick 
Novak  booted  three  field  goals,  All-America  linebacker 
E.J.  Henderson  registered  12  solo  tackles,  and  cornerback 
Curome  Cox  returned  an  interception  for  a  touchdown  to 
highlight  Maryland's  performance.  The  Terps  never  trailed 
in  the  game,  taking  their  opening  possession  in  for  a 
touchdown  on  a  one-yard  run  by  McBrien  and  taking  a  17-3 
lead  into  intermission.  It  was  the  most  lopsided  bowl  loss  in 
UT  history. 


Box  Score 

1st 


2nd      3rd      4th 


Tennessee 


0 


Maryland 


1-UM  -  McBnen  1-yard  run  (Novak  kick)  6  00 


2-UM  -  Cox  54-yard  interception  return  (Novak  kick)  11  32 
2-UT  -  Walls  38-yard  field  goa[446_ 


2-UM  -  Novak  48-yard  field  goaH)47 
3-UM  -  Novak  44-yard  field  goal  6  48 
4-UM  -  McBrien  6-yard  run  (Novak  kick)  12:55 
4-UM  -  Novak  25-^ard  field  goal  4  12 


UT 


UM 


Firsl  Downs  _ 

Rushing  Yards 

Passing 

Comp-Att-Int 

Return  Yards 

Punts-Avg 

Fumbles-Lost 


Penalties-Yards 


18 


45 


154 


242 


120 


23-37-1 


11-19-0 


177 


6-47.7 


3-503 


1-1 


2-1 


2-10 


RUSHING-Maryland,  Perry  15-50  Tennessee  Houston  9-34 


PASSING-Maryland,  McBrien,  11-19-0-120  Tennessee,  Clausen  23-37- 

1-242  

RECEIVING-Maryland,  Harnson  4-74  Tennessee  Brown  5-75 
Att:  68,330 


Curome  Cox  set  a 
school  bowl  record 
with  a  54-yard 
interception  return 
for  touchdown  in  the 
Peach  Bowl. 


GATOB 
BOWL 

ALLTEL 
STADIUM 
JACKSONVILLE 
JAN.  1,2004 


MARYLAND  41 
WEST  VIRGINIA  7 

Former  Mountaineer  Scott  McBrien  threw  for  a  career-high  381 
yards  to  help  Maryland  to  a  41-7  victory  over  West  Virginia 
in  the  Gator  Bowl,  a  rematch  of  a  regular-season  game  that 
was  almost  as  lopsided  Playing  against  the  team  he  left  in 
2001,  McBrien  threw  for  three  scores  and  ran  for  another. 
His  teammate,  Steve  Suter,  returned  a  punt  for  a  touchdown 
and  made  a  highlight-reel  catch  to  help  the  once-downtrodden 
Terrapins  reach  10  wins  for  the  third-straight  year  under  coach 
Ralph  Fnedgen, 


Box  Score 


1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th 

F 

West  Virqinia 

0 

0 

7 

0 

7 

Maryland 

10 

14 

10 

7 

41 

1-UM 
HJM 
24JM 
24JM 
34JM 
3-WV 
34JM 
4-UM 


Novak  26-yard  field  goal  9:36 

J  Williams  31-yard  pass  from  McBnen  (Novak  kick)  0  00 

Suter  76-yard  punt  return  (Novak  kick)  13  55 


J  Williams  22-yard  pass  from  McBrien  (Novak  kick)  7  49 
McBrien  2-yard  run  [Novak  kick)  8  40 

R  Marshall  15-yard  run  (Cooper  kick)  6:10 

Nick  Novak  24-yard  field  goal  1:25         


Walker  14-yard  punt  return  (Novak  kick)  6  42 
UM  WV 


Firsl  Downs                              26 

9 

Rushes-Yards                          48-141 

29-155 

Passinq  Yards                            381 

86 

Comp-Att-Int                           21-33-1 

11-19-0 

Return  Yards                              114 

165 

Punts-Avq                             2-33.6 

7-42.4 

Fumbles-Lost                           5-0 

2-2 

Penalties-Yards                        645 

6-40 

RUSHING-  Maryland.  Perry  20-67   West  Virg 
PASSING-  Maryland,  McBnen  21-33-0-381 

10-16-0-87 

nia.  Harris  6-56. 

West  Virginia:  Marshall 

RECEIVING-  Maryland,  Suter  4-84  West  Virginia,  He 

Art:  78  892 

Gator  Bowl  MVP 
Scott  McBrien 
threw  for  a  career- 
high  381  yards 
against  his  former 
team  in  his  final 
college  game. 


[661 


BOWL  RECORDS 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


ALL-TIME  BOWL  GAME  RECORDS 


INDIVIDUAL 
RECORDS 

RUSHING  YARDS 

165  (23  carries),  Lu  Gambino  vs.  Georgia,  1948  Gator 
153  (28),  Ed  Modzelewski  vs  Tennessee,  1952  Sugar 
159  (39),  Charlie  Wysocki  vs,  Florida,  1980  Tangerine 
132  (24),  Alvin  Blount  vs.  Syracuse,  1985  Cherry 
127  (20),  Steve  Atkins  vs,  Florida,  1975  Gator 
126  (29),  Louis  Carter  vs.  Georgia,  1973  Peach 
108  (8),  Ed  Vereb  vs.  Oklahoma,  1956  Orange 
107  (12),  Tommy  Neal  vs.  Tennessee,  1984  Sun 

RUSHING  ATTEMPTS 

39,  Charlie  Wysocki  vs  Florida,  1980  Tangerine 

RUSHING  TOUCHDOWNS 

3.  Troy  Jackson  vs.  Louisiana  Tech,  1990  Independence 

LONGEST  TOUCHDOWN  RUN 

57  yards.  Tommy  Neal  vs.  Tennessee,  1984  Sun 

PASSING  YARDS 

381  (21  of  33, 3  TD,  0  Int.),  Scott  McBrien  vs.  West  Virginia,  2004 

Gator 
257  (23  of  39. 1  TD,  1  Int.),  Shaun  Hill  vs.  Flonda,  2002  Orange 
251(19of32,2TD,  1 1nt.). Boomer Esiasonvs  Washington,  1982 Aloha 
223  (14  of  20, 2  TD,  1 1nt.),  Stan  Gelbaugh  vs.  Syracuse.  1 985  Cherry 
215  (17  of  28,  1  TD,  3  Int.),  Scott  Zolak  vs  Louisiana  Tech,  1990 

Independence 
211  (12  of  20. 0  TD,  1  Int.),  Larry  Dick  vs.  Minnesota,  1977  Hall 

of  Fame 
201  (17  of  28, 1  TD,  1  Int.),  Frank  Reich  vs.  Tennessee,  1984  Sun 

PASS  COMPLETIONS 

23.  Shaun  Hill  vs.  Florida.  2002  Orange 

PASS  ATTEMPTS 

39,  Shaun  Hill  vs.  Flonda,  2002  Orange 

PASSING  TOUCHDOWNS 

3,  Scott  McBrien  vs.  West  Virginia,  2004  Gator 
2,  Boomer  Esiason  vs.  Washington,  1982  Aloha 
2,  Stan  Gelbaugh  vs.  Syracuse,  1985  Cherry 
2,  Scott  Zolak  vs,  Louisiana  Tech,  1990  Independence 

LONGEST  TOUCHDOWN  PASS 

68.  Louis  Carter  to  Walter  White  vs.  Georgia,  1973  Peach 

TOTAL  OFFENSE 

367  yards  (minus  14  run,  381  pass),  Scott  McBrien  vs.  West 

Virginia.  2004  Gator 
288  yards  (31  run,  257  pass),  Shaun  Hill  vs.  Flonda,  2002  Orange 
252  yards  (1  run,  251  pass),  Boomer  Esiason  vs.  Washington, 

1983  Aloha 

RECEPTIONS 

8  (126  yards),  Charlie  White  vs.  Minnesota,  1977  Hall  of  Fame 

RECEIVING  YARDS 

126  (8  rec.  0  TD],  Charlie  White  vs.  Minnesota,  1977  Hall  of 

Fame 
107  (5  rec,  1  TD),  Barry  Johnson  vs.  Louisiana  Tech,  1990 

Independence 
106  (2  rec.  1  TD),  Walter  White  vs.  Georgia.  1973  Peach 

TOUCHDOWN  RECEPTIONS 

2,  Jafar  Williams  from  Scott  McBnen  vs.  West  Virginia,  2004  Gator 
1,  Lu  Gambino  from  John  Barom.  1948  Gator 
1.  Bob  Shemonski  from  Ed  Fullerton,  1952  Gator 
1 .  Walter  White  from  Louis  Carter,  1 973  Peach 


1,  Kim  Hoover  Irom  Larry  Dick,  1975  Gator 
1,  Eric  Sievers  from  Mark  Manges,  1977  Cotton 
1 ,  Dave  D'Addio  from  Boomer  Esiason,  1982  Aloha 
1,  John  Tice  from  Boomer  Esiason,  1982  Aloha 
1,  Ferrell  Edmunds  from  Frank  Reich,  1984  Sun 
1 ,  Chris  Knight  from  Stan  Gelbaugh,  1985  Cherry 
1 ,  Azizuddin  Abdur-Ra'oof  from  Stan  Gelbaugh,  1985  Cherry 
1 ,  Mark  Mason  from  Scott  Zolak,  1990  Independence 
1 ,  Barry  Johnson  from  Scott  Zolak,  1990  Independence 
1 ,  Jafar  Williams  from  Shaun  Hill,  2002  Orange 
1 ,  Jo  Jo  Walker  from  Scott  McBrien,  2004  Gator 

ALL-PURPOSE  YARDAGE 

198  (84  rec,  114  ret.),  Steve  Suter  vs.  West  Virginia,  2004  Gator 
189  (165  rush,  24  rec),  Lu  Gambino  vs.  Georgia,  1948  Gator 
184  (93  rush,  47  rec,  44  ret.),  Mark  Mason  vs.  Louisiana  Tech, 
1990  Independence 

TOUCHDOWNS  RESPONSIRLE  FOR 

4,  Scott  McBrien  (31  pass.  22  pass.  2  run,  14  pass)  vs  West 

Virginia,  2004  Gator 
3,  Lu  Gambino  (35  run,  1  run,  24  rec.)  vs.  Missouri,  1948  Gator 
3,  Ed  Fullerton  (2  run,  7  pass,  46  int.)  vs.  Tennessee,  1952  Sugar 
3,  Troy  Jackson  (2  run,  2  run,  11  run)  vs.  Louisiana  Tech,  1990 

Independence 

FIELD  GOALS 

5  (18, 48, 31. 22, 26  yds.),  Jess  Atkinson  vs.  Tennessee,  1983  Citrus 
4  (35, 27, 27, 43  yds.),  Dale  Castro  vs.  Flonda,  1980  Tangenne 

LONGEST  FIELD  GOAL 

48  yards,  Jess  Atkinson  vs.  Tennessee,  1983  Citrus 
48  yards,  Nick  Novak  vs,  Tennessee,  2002  Peach 

PUNTING  AVERAGE 

53.0  (3  for  159  yds.),  Lynn  Beightol  vs.  Oklahoma,  1956  Orange 
52.4  (5  for  262  yds.),  Mike  Sochko  vs.  Houston,  1977  Cotton 

LONGEST  PUNT 

77  yards,  Mike  Sochko  vs,  Houston,  1977  Cotton 

LONGEST  KICKOFF  RETURN 

80  yards.  Tommy  Neal  vs  Tennessee.  1983  Citrus 

LONGEST  PUNT  RETURN/FOR  A  TD 

76  yards,  Steve  Suter  vs.  West  Virginia,  2004  Gator 

FUMRLE  RETURN  FOR  A  TD 

8  yard  return,  Scott  Tye  vs  Syracuse.  1985  Cherry 

INTERCEPTION  RETURN  FOR  A  TD 

54  yard  return,  Curome  Cox  vs.  Tennessee,  2002  Peach 


Lu  Gambino  holds  the  Maryland  record  lor  rushing  yards  in  a  game 
with  165,  gained  in  the  '48  Gafor  Bowl. 


TEAM  RECORDS 

FIRST  DOWNS 

26, 2004  Gator  (7  rush,  16  pass,  3  pen.)  vs  West  Virginia 
25,  1990  Independence  (12  rush,  9  pass,  4  pen)  vs.  Louisiana 
Tech 

FIRST  DOWNS  RUSHING 

14, 1 952  Sugar  vs.  Tennessee 

FIRST  DOWNS  PASSING 

16, 2004  Gator  vs.  West  Virginia 

12. 1983  Citrus  vs.  Tennessee 

FEWEST  FIRST  DOWNS 

9, 1956  Orange  vs.  Oklahoma 

RUSHING  YARDS 

289  yards,  1952  Sugar  vs.  Tennessee 

RUSHING  ATTEMPTS 

54, 1980  Tangerine  (177  yards)  vs.  Florida 

54. 1984  Sun (229  yards) vs.  Tennessee 

RUSHING  TOUCHDOWNS 

3, 1950  Gator  vs  Missouri 
3, 1984  Sun  vs.  Tennessee 
3, 1990  Independence  vs  Louisiana  Tech 

FEWEST  RUSHING  YARDS 

68, 1982  Aloha  vs.  Washington 

PASSING  YARDS 

381  yards.  2004  Gator  vs  West  Virginia 

PASS  COMPLETIONS 

23, 2002  Orange  vs.  Florida 

PASS  ATTEMPTS 

43, 1978  Sun  vs.  Texas  (17  completions) 

PASSING  TOUCHDOWNS 

3, 2004  Gator  vs.  West  Virginia 

FEWEST  PASSING  YARDS 

16, 1950  Gator  vs  Missoun 

TOTAL  YARDS 

522, 2004  Gator  vs.  West  Virginia  (141  rush,  381  pass) 
467, 1985  Cherry  vs.  Syracuse  (244  rush,  223  pass) 

FEWEST  TOTAL  YARDS 

212, 1954  Orange  vs.  Oklahoma 

PASS  INTERCEPTIONS 

4. 1952  Sugar  vs.  Tennessee 

FUMRLES  LOST 

3. 1973  Peach  vs.  Georgia 

3. 1974  Liberty  vs.  Tennessee 

PENALTY  YARDS 

120  on  12  penalties,  1952  Sugar  vs.  Tennessee 


[671 


C/) 

O 
73 

C/l 


m 
> 


I 


challenges. 


uff  !!iu!l  ffTfifflnTJif  ni.'.fT  iti<!TTiWffi 


them  to  put  that  perspective  to  work.  Imparting  such  a  perspective  may  be  an  ambitious  project  for 

undergraduate  education,  but  to  aim  for  anything  less  would  be  unworthy  of  a  great  university's  goals 

for  its  students.  Thirteen  years  ago,  Promises  to  Keep,  a  plan  for  undergraduate  education  at  Maryland, 

articulated  those  goals  so  eloquently  we  repeat  them  here. 

Undergraduate  education  at  Maryland  "aims  to  provide  students  with  a  sense  of  identity  and  purpose, 
a  concern  for  others,^  sense  of  responsibility  for  the  quality  of  life  around  them,  a  continuing  eagerness 
for  knowledge  and  understanding,  and  a  foundation  for  a  lifetime  of  personal  enrichment." 


As  we  learn  with  and  from  one  another,  we  try  to  "develop  human  values," 

"celebrate  tolerance  and  fairness,"  "contribute  to  the  social  conscience,"  "monitor  and  assess  private 

and  collective  assumptions,"  and  "recognize  the  glory,  tragedy  and  humor  of  the  human  condition." 

Your  years  at  the  University  of  Maryland  can  provide  you  with  all  the  tools  you  need  to  accomplish  these  goals. 

Students  here  are  "educated  to  be  able  to  read  with  perception  and  pleasure,  write  and  speak  with  clarity  and  verve, 

handle  numbers  and  computation  proficiently,  reason  mathematically,  generate  clear  questions 

and  find  probable  arguments,  reach  substantiated  conclusions  and  accept  ambiguity." 

D  WE  ALSO  HOPE  YOU  ENJOY  THE  JO 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


1/  r  i 


UNIVERSITY  OF  MARYLAND 


THE  CAMPUS 

By  virtually  every  measure  of  quality,  the  University  of  Maryland  has  gained  national 
recognition  as  one  of  the  fastest-rising  comprehensive  research  institutions  in  the  country. 
The  momentum  of  recent  years  has  poised  the  university  to  move  it  into  the  top  ranks 
of  higher  education  and  take  leadership  in  shaping  the  research  university  of  the  21 
century. 

The  university  has  enjoyed  a  decade  of  momentum  in  all  of  the  areas  that  affect  quality. 
The  average  high  school  GPA  of  entering  students  has  zoomed  from  3.01  to  nearly  3.90, 
and  the  average  SATs  are  now  more  than  1270.  The  student  body  is  a  model  of  diversity, 
with  minorities  making  up  more  than  33  percent  of  all  students,  and  at  least  one  graduate 
and  undergraduate  student  from  every  state  in  the  nation. 

The  university  has  79  graduate  and  undergraduate  programs  ranked  in  the  Top  25  by 
U.S.  News  and  World  Report,  up  from  just  one  program  in  1991. 

Sponsored  research  and  outreach  has  nearly  tripled  in  the  same  10-year  period, 
exceeding  $350  million  last  year.  Private  giving  also  has  increased,  and  the  university 
last  year  concluded  its  first  campaign  by  topping  its  $350  million  goal  by  more  than  $100 
million.  Alumni  Association  membership  has  been  growing  at  an  average  rate  of  10  percent 
a  year  since  1992. 

One  of  the  largest  research  universities  in  the  United  States,  Fall  2005  enrollment 
was  25,442  undergraduate  and  9,927  graduate  students.  There  are  94  undergraduate 
programs,  89  master's  programs,  70  doctoral  programs  and  one  first  professional  degree 
program.  More  than  100  centers  and  institutes  are  engaged  in  research  and  outreach. 

Faculty  at  the  University  of  Maryland,  in  all  fields  of  knowledge,  are  engaged  at  the 
highest  levels  of  national  and  international  concern.  The  university's  location  near  the 
center  of  federal  policy-making  and  international  political  and  economic  activity  enables  it 
to  play  an  active  role  in  research  and  analysis  of  public  policy. 

Maryland  is  one  of  30  public  universities  in  the  prestigious  63-member  Association 
of  American  Universities  and  the  only  public  institution  in  the  Maryland-D.C.  area  with 
membership  in  the  nation's  most  distinguished  honor  society,  Phi  Beta  Kappa. 


DID  YOU  KNOW? 

In  1991 ,  Maryland  had  one  program  listed  among  Top  25  entrants  in  the  U.S. 
News  &  World  Report  Rankings.  Maryland  now  has  79  programs  ranked 
I/  among  the  nation's  elite,  and  the  university  is  ranked  18th  nationally  among 
public  universities. 

A  report  card  published  in  Technology  Review  rated  the  top  U.S.  universities 
in  their  quest  for  intellectual  property,  commercial  partners  and  profits.  Johns 
/  Hopkins  University  and  the  University  of  Maryland  (28th)  were  the  Mid- 
Atlantic  (Delaware.  Maryland,  Virginia,  District  of  Columbia)  schools  to  make 
the  "campus  patenting"  top  50  list. 


Black  Issues  In  Higher  Education  ranked  the  university  fourth  nationally  in 
bachelor's  degrees  earned  by  African-American  students  at  traditionally  white 
'/  schools.  Maryland  ranks  first  in  African-American  undergraduate  degrees  in 
social  sciences  and  history. 

The  Wall  Street  Journal  ranked  the  Robert  H.  Smith  School  of  Business  No.  1 5 
a  mong  the  world's  business  schools.  Maryland  is  the  top-ranked  school  in  the 
Mid-Atlantic  region  (Delaware,  Maryland,  District  of  Columbia,  Virginia).  The 
Financial  Times  of  London  ranked  the  Robert  H.  Smith  School  of  Business 
No.  3  in  value  for  money,  No.  6  overall  among  U.S.  public  business  schools 
and  No.  12  in  placement  rate. 

In  the  undergraduate  program  rankings  released  by  US.  News  &  World 

Report  both  the  A.  James  Clark  School  of  Engineenng  (No.  22)  and  the 

'  Robert  H.  Smith  School  of  Business  (No.  22)  were  ranked  among  the  top  25. 


ffi 


V 


LIBRARIES 

Seven  libraries  make  up  the  University  of  Maryland  library  system:  McKeldin 
(main)  Library,  Architecture  Library.  Art  Library.  Engineering  and  Physical  Sciences  Library, 
Hornbake  Library,  Performing  Arts  Library  and  White  Memorial  (Chemistry)  Library. 

These  libraries  constitute  the  largest  university  research  library  institution  in  the 
Washington  metropolitan  area,  providing  vital  resources  to  researchers,  visiting  scholars, 
and  businesses  throughout  the  region.  The  libraries'  holdings  include  more  than  2.5 
million  volumes,  24,000  subscriptions  to  periodicals  and  nearly  5  million  items  available  in 
microfilm  format. 

RESEARCH 

Opportunities  for  conducting  research  abound  at  the  University  of  Maryland, 
College  Park,  and  in  the  surrounding  area,  both  for  faculty  to  advance  their  own  expertise 
and  bring  their  insights  into  the  classroom,  and  for  students  to  begin  their  exploration  of 
their  unique  interests  with  practical  experience.  On  campus,  special  facilities  and  a  number 
of  organized  research  centers,  bureaus  and  institutes  promote  the  acquisition  and  analysis 
of  new  knowledge  in  the  arts,  sciences  and  applied  fields. 

The  university's  enviable  location  —just  nine  miles  from  downtown  Washington, 
D.C.,  and  approximately  30  miles  from  both  Baltimore  and  Annapolis  —  enhances  the 
research  of  its  faculty  and  students  by  providing  access  to  some  of  the  finest  libraries  and 
research  centers  in  the  country. 

SERVICE 

Programs  of  public  service  are  central  to  the  overall  mission  of  the  university.  The 
philosophy  is  reflected  in  the  wide  array  of  programs  and  initiatives  that  benefit  the  state's 
business,  agriculture  and  education  communities. 

With  more  than  90  high-technology  firms  in  the  three-county  area  of  Montgomery, 
Prince  George's  and  Frederick  counties,  the  university  has  found  abundant  opportunity 
to  extend  its  business  and  technology  outreach  programs  to  the  region.  Many  of  these 
programs  are  part  of  the  Engineering  Research  Center,  which  operates  the  Technology 
Advancement  Program  and  the  Maryland  Industrial  Partnerships,  programs  designed  to 
provide  Maryland  entrepreneurs  and  small  businesses  with  research  facilities,  technical 
assistance,  administrative  support  and  access  to  technology  that  will  advance  their 
economic  base. 

The  Institute  for  Systems  Research  has  formed  partnerships  with  major  corporations, 
including  Lockheed  Martin,  Westinghouse,  BF  Goodrich,  Hughes  Aircraft  and  Dupont 
to  apply  advanced  systems  research  to  solving  industry  problems  in  the  fields  of 
communications,  manufacturing,  controls  and  robotics. 

The  university  opened  the  Clarice  Smith  Performing  Arts  Center  in  2001,  with  its 
six  state-of-the  art  performance  halls,  which  has  quickly  become  a  center  of  cultural 
programming  in  the  Washington  metropolitan  area.  The  university  also  boasts  four  art 
galleries  and  a  broad  range  of  public  art  throughout  the  beautiful  campus.  Additionally 
intercollegiate,  club  and  intramural  sports  provide  students  of  all  levels  an  opportunity  to 
participate  as  spectators  or  athletes. 


^S/?> 


[69] 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


msA  »jrfl-fiT.Ma 


PRESIDENT  CD.  MOTE  JR. 


In  September  1998,  C.  D.  (Dan)  Mote,  Jr.  began  his 
tenure  as  President  of  the  University  of  Maryland  and 
Glenn  L.  Martin  Institute  Professor  of  Engineering.  He  was 
recruited  to  lead  the  University  of  Maryland  to  national 
eminence  under  a  mandate  by  the  state.  Since  assuming 
the  presidency,  he  has  encouraged  an  environment  of 
excellence  across  the  University  and  given  new  impetus 
to  the  momentum  generated  by  a  talented  faculty  and 
student  body.  Under  his  leadership,  academic  programs 
have  flourished.  In  2005,  the  University  was  ranked  18th 
among  public  research  universities,  up  from  30th  in  1998. 
President  Mote  has  emphasized  broad  access  to  the 
university's  model,  enriched  undergraduate  curriculum 
programs  and  launched  the  Baltimore  Incentive  Awards 
Program  to  recruit  and  provide  full  support  to  high  school 
students  of  outstanding  potential  who  have  overcome 
extraordinary  adversity  during  their  lives. 

He  has  spurred  the  university  to  lead  the  state  in 
the  development  of  its  high-tech  economy,  especially 
in  the  information  and  communication,  bioscience  and 
biotechnology,  and  nano-technology  sectors.  President 
Mote  has  greatly  expanded  the  university's  partnerships 
with  corporate  and  federal  laboratories  and  successfully 
negotiated  to  bring  to  the  College  Park  area  the  first  Science 
Research  Park  sponsored  by  the  People's  Republic  of 
China.  Under  his  leadership,  the  University  has  established 
a  research  park,  The  University  of  Maryland  Enterprise 
Campus,  M-Square,  located  on  a  115-acre  site  adjacent 
to  the  University  of  Maryland/College  Park  Metro  with  3 
million  square  feet  of  development  potential.  Among  its  first 
tenants  are  the  Center  for  Advanced  Study  of  Language,  a 
joint  venture  of  the  University  and  Department  of  Defense, 
and  the  National  Oceanic  and  Atmospheric  Administration's 
new  World  Weather  and  Climate  Prediction  Center. 

During  President  Mote's  second  year  in  office,  the 
University  began  the  largest  building  boom  in  its  history, 
with  more  than  $100  million  in  new  projects  breaking 
ground  that  year.  New  facilities  address  every  aspect  of 
university  life,  from  the  arts  to  recreation  to  classrooms 
and  laboratories,  and,  in  creative  partnership  with  the 


private  sector,  new  residential  facilities.  Highlights  of  the 
construction  activity  include  the  stunning  Clarice  Smith 
Performing  Arts  Center;  the  Comcast  Center,  a  state  of  the 
art  sports  complex;  a  high  tech  research  greenhouse;  and 
new  classrooms  for  chemistry,  computer  science,  business 
and  engineering.  President  Mote  also  led  the  development 
of  a  new  Facilities  Master  Plan  for  development  in  the  next 
20  years,  which  is  noted  for  its  emphasis  on  environmental 
stewardship. 

Dr.  Mote  is  a  leader  in  the  national  dialogue  on  higher 
education  and  his  analyses  of  shifting  funding  models  have 
been  featured  in  local  and  national  media.  He  has  testified 
on  major  educational  issues  before  Congress,  representing 
the  University  and  higher  education  associations  on  the 
problem  of  visa  barriers  for  international  students  and 
scholars  and  on  deemed  export  control  issues.  He  has 
been  asked  to  serve  on  a  high  level  National  Academies 
Committee  appointed  at  the  request  of  the  Senate 
Energy  Subcommittee  of  the  Senate  Energy  and  Natural 
Resources  Committee  to  identify  challenges  to  United 
States  leadership  in  key  areas  of  science  and  technology 
and  to  be  a  member  of  the  Leadership  Council  of  the 
National  Innovation  Initiative,  an  activity  of  the  Council 
on  Competitiveness.  He  has  served  as  vice  chair  of  the 
Department  of  Defense  Basic  Research  Committee,  and 
is  a  member  of  the  Council  of  the  National  Academy  of 
Engineering.  In  2004-2005,  he  served  as  President  of 
the  Atlantic  Coast  Conference.  In  its  last  ranking  in  2002, 
"Washington  Business  Forward"  magazine  counted  him 
among  the  top  20  most  influential  leaders  in  the  region. 

Prior  to  assuming  the  Presidency  at  Maryland,  Dr.  Mote 
served  on  the  University  of  California,  Berkeley  faculty  for 
31  years.  From  1991  to  1998,  he  was  Vice  Chancellor  at 
Berkeley,  held  an  endowed  chair  in  Mechanical  Systems 
and  was  President  of  the  UC  Berkeley  Foundation  He  led 
a  comprehensive  capital  campaign  for  Berkeley  that  raised 
$1.4  B.  He  earlier  served  as  chair  of  Berkeley's  Department 
of  Mechanical  Engineering  and  led  the  department  to  its 
number  one  ranking  in  the  National  Research  Council 
review  of  graduate  program  effectiveness. 

Dr.  Mote's  research  lies  in  dynamic  systems  and 
biomechanics.  Internationally  recognized  for  his  research  on 
the  dynamics  of  gyroscopic  systems  and  the  biomechanics 
of  snow  skiing,  he  has  produced  more  than  300  publications, 
holds  patents  in  the  U.S.,  Norway,  Finland  and  Sweden, 
and  has  mentored  56  Ph.D.  students.  He  received  the 
B.S.,  M.S.  and  Ph.D.  in  mechanical  engineering  from 
the  University  of  California,  Berkeley.  President  Mote 
has  received  numerous  awards  and  honors,  including 
the  Humboldt  Prize  awarded  by  the  Federal  Republic  of 
Germany.  He  is  a  recipient  of  the  Berkeley  Citation,  an 
award  from  the  University  of  California-Berkeley  similar 
to  the  honorary  doctorate,  and  was  named  Distinguished 
Engineering  Alumnus.  He  has  received  two  honorary 
doctorates.  He  is  a  member  of  the  U.S.  National  Academy 
of  Engineering  and  serves  on  its  Council,  and  is  a  member 
of  the  American  Academy  of  Arts  and  Sciences.  He  was 
elected  to  Honorary  Membership  in  the  ASME  International, 
its  most  distinguished  recognition,  and  is  a  Fellow  of  the 
International  Academy  of  Wood  Science,  the  Acoustical 
Society  of  America,  and  the  American  Association  for  the 


Advancement  of  Science.  In  Spring  2005,  he  was  named 
recipient  of  the  2005  J.  P.  Den  Hartog  award  by  the  ASME 
International  Technical  Committee  on  Vibration  and  Sound 
to  honor  his  lifelong  contribution  to  the  teaching  and/or 
practice  of  vibration  engineering.  In  Fall  2005,  he  received 
the  2005  Founders  Award  from  the  National  Academy  of 
Engineering  in  recognition  of  his  comprehensive  body  of 
work  on  the  dynamics  of  moving  flexible  structures  and  for 
leadership  in  academia. 

He  and  his  wife  of  over  40  years,  Patricia  Mote, 
have  two  married  children,  Melissa  and  Adam,  and  four 
grandchildren.  Patsy  Mote  has  continued  her  strong 
support  of  the  arts  and  is  spokesperson  for  the  Clarice 
Smith  Performing  Arts  Center  and  a  member  of  Prince 
George's  County  Arts  Commission. 


UNIVERSITY  SYSTEM 
OF  MARYLAND 


William  Kirwan 


Chancellor 


Irwin  Goldstein 


Vice  Chancellor  for  Academic  Affairs 


Joseph  A.  Vivona 


Vice  Chancellor  for 
Admin.  And  Finance 


UNIVERSITY 
ADMINISTRATION 


CD.  Mote  Jr. 


President 


lliam  Destlei 


Vice  President  for  Academic  Affairs, 
Provost 


Linda  Clement 


Vice  President  for  Student  Affairs 


Jacques  Gansler 
Jeffrey  Huskamp 


Vice  President  for  Research 

Vice  President  and 

Chief  Information  Officer 


John  Porcari        Vice  President  for  Administrative  Affaire 
Brodie  Remington  Vice  President  for  University  Relations 


BOARD  OF 
REGENTS 


David  H.  Nevms 

Chairman 

Robert  L.  Pevenstein 

Vice  Chairman 

Robert  L  Mitchell 

Secretary 

Orlan  M.  Johnson 

Treasurer 

Patricia  S.  Florestano 

Assistant  Treasurer 

James  T,  Brady 

Thomas  B  Fman  Jr. 

R.  Michael  Gill 

Alicia  Coro  Hoffman 

The  Hon  Francis  X  Kelly.  Jr 

Clifford  M  Kendall 

Cheryl  G.  Krongrad 

The  Hon.  Marvin  Mandel 

A  Dwight  Pettit 

The  Hon.  Lewis  R.  Riley,  ex  officio 

[701 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


DEBORAH  A.  YOW 

DIRECTOR  OF  ATHLETICS  •  1 3TH  YEAR  AT  MARYLAND 


— " 


vv 


r 


Deborah  A.  Yow  is  in  the  13lh 
year  of  her  outstanding  tenure 
as  director  of  athletics  at  the 
University  of  Maryland,  a  tenure 
that  has  seen  unprecedented 
success  and  achievement 
in  Maryland  athletics.  Each 
year  has  brought  steady  and 
continued  improvement  and 
accomplishment  in  Terrapin 
athletics.  In  Yow's  13  years  at 
Maryland,  the  Terrapins  have 
won  a  remarkable  14  national  championships  and  graduated 
student-athletes  at  an  enviable  rate  as  Maryland  athletics 
has  soared  to  sustained  new  heights  among  the  nation's  elite 
intercollegiate  athletic  programs. 

The  comprehensive  success  of  Terrapin  athletics  under  Debbie 
Yow's  leadership  is  a  clear  and  compelling  testimony  of  her  values 
of  excellence,  teamwork  and  accountability 

Likewise,  her  prior  election  to  the  presidency  of  the  National 
Association  of  Collegiate  Directors  of  Athletics  is  an  indication 
of  the  wide  respect  with  which  she  is  regarded  among  its  6,100 
members  representing  1,600  colleges  and  universities  in  the  U.S. 
and  Canada. 

She  was  honored  recently  by  Street  and  Smith's  Sports 
Business  Journal  as  one  of  the  20  most  influential  people  in 
intercollegiate  athletics  and  she  has  received  the  Carl  Maddox 
Sport  Management  Award  presented  by  the  United  States  Sports 
Academy  for  excellence  in  athletics  administration. 

Dr.  Yow  was  selected  to  serve  on  the  U.S.  Department  of 
Education's  Commission  on  Opportunities  in  Athletics  to  review  the 
status  of  Federal  Title  IX  regulations.  She  recently  served  as  the 
chair  of  the  Atlantic  Coast  Conference  Committee  on  Television. 
The  committee  is  charged  with  overseeing  the  league's  TV 
contracts  and  dealing  with  issues  related  to  television.  Yow  led  the 
committee  dunng  the  successful  renegotiation  of  comprehensive, 
multi-year  ACC  football  and  basketball  contracts  with  ABC,  ESPN, 
ESPN2  and  syndication  entities. 

Additionally,  she  has  represented  intercollegiate  athletics 
with  presentations  in  a  number  of  prominent  settings  such  as 
the  Harvard  University  School  of  Law  conference  on  "Shaping 
the  Future  of  Collegiate  Athletics"  and  the  Street  and  Smith's 
Sports  Business  Journal  "National  Forum  on  the  Direction  of 
Intercollegiate  Athletics"  in  New  York.  She  was  also  recently 
inducted  into  the  State  of  Maryland  Women's  Hall  of  Fame,  the 
North  Carolina  Sports  Hall  of  Fame  and  the  University  of  Maryland 
Sports  Hall  of  Fame. 

Yow,  who  has  served  on  the  NCAA  Management  Council  and 
the  NCAA  Division  I  Budget  Committee,  is  a  strong  and  steady 
voice  on  behalf  of  intercollegiate  athletics  in  America. 

Since  taking  over  as  AD  at  Maryland  in  1994,  she  and  her  staff 
have: 

•  Transformed  Terrapin  athletics  into  a  responsive,  goal-onented 
organization  with  27  sports  and  more  than  700  student- 
athletes. 

•  Balanced  all  12  of  the  department's  annual  budgets  (none  of 
the  budgets  were  balanced  in  the-10  years  prior  to  her  arrival). 
The  budget  has  now  reached  S52  million  annually  and  the 
multi-million  dollar  accumulated  operating  debt  which  her 
administration  inhented  has  been  eradicated. 

•  Greatly  enhanced  the  academic  support  services  provided 
for  student-athletes,  with  an  enviable  exhausted  eligibility 
graduation  rate  of  approximately  85  percent  for  student  athletes 
at  Maryland. 

•  Led  the  Terrapins  to  a  national  al-sports  ranking  in  the  upper  7 
percent  of  all  NCAA  Division  I  institutions. 


•  Significantly  expanded  marketing  and  fund-raising  efforts  on 
behalf  of  Terrapin  athletics  As  a  result,  private  gifts  to  athletics 
have  increased  over  350  percent  and  corporate  sponsorship 
revenues  have  increased  by  over  300  percent  during  her 
tenure  at  Maryland. 

•  Continued  to  dramatically  improve  venues  and  facilities  for  the 
department's  27  teams.  The  Comcast  Center  for  men's  and 
women's  basketball  and  other  sports  that  use  the  facility  is  a 
prime  example  of  the  dramatic  upgrade  of  athletic  facilities. 

•  Implemented  a  strategic  management  model. 

•  Developed  a  comprehensive  Internet  strategy  with 
management,  marketing  and  fund-raising  applications. 

•  Significantly  improved  customer  care  in  every  area  of  Maryland 
athletics. 

The  most  recent  achievements  of  Maryland  athletics  are 
exceptional: 

•  Maryland  captured  a  remarkable  four  national  championships 
during  the  2005-06  academic  season. 

•  In  2005-2006,  the  Terrapins  achieved  the  highest  student- 
athlete  graduation  rate  in  the  history  of  Maryland  athletics. 

•  Maryland  was  selected  by  U.S.  News  &  World  Report  as  one 
of  the  Top  20  athletic  programs  in  the  nation  (for  overall  quality 
and  competitive  excellence). 

•  In  2005-06,  Maryland  Athletics  won  the  inaugural  PRISM 
Award  as  the  most  well-managed  Division  I  collegiate  athletics 
program  in  the  nation. 

•  In  men's  basketball,  the  Terps  won  the  Atlantic  Coast 
Conference  title  over  Duke  in  the  championship  game  in  2004 
and  won  the  NCAA  National  Championship  in  2002.  Under 
Coach  Gary  Williams,  the  men's  basketball  team  appeared  in 
11  consecutive  NCAA  Tournaments. 

•  Maryland  was  ranked  as  the  sixth-finest  athletic  program  in 
the  nation  by  the  Laboratory  for  the  Study  of  Intercollegiate 
Athletics,  based  on  comprehensive  cntena  such  as  graduation 
rates,  financial  efficiency,  equity  effectiveness  and  competitive 
excellence. 

•  Women's  basketball  won  the  2006  NCAA  National 
Championship  under  head  coach  Brenda  Frese,  completing 
an  amazing  turnaround  that  saw  the  program  go  from  a  10-18 
record  to  a  National  Championship  in  four  seasons. 

•  In  football,  the  Terps  won  the  2001  Atlantic  Coast  Conference 
championship  and  played  in  the  2002  Orange  Bowl,  followed 
that  with  an  11 -win  season  and  a  30-3  victory  over  the 
University  of  Tennessee  in  the  Peach  Bowl,  again  followed  by 
a  1 0-win  season  and  a  41-7  win  over  West  Virginia  in  the  Gator 
Bowl  on  New  Year's  Day  2004.  Graduation  rates  in  football  are 
near  80  percent  and  the  program  was  recently  recognized  by 
the  American  Football  Coaches  Association  for  its  academic 
excellence  under  Coach  Ralph  Friedgen. 

•  Additionally,  Maryland  is  one  of  only  two  universities  in  the 
nation  to  win  National  Championships  in  men's  basketball, 
women's  basketball  and  football.  Stanford  is  the  only  other 
NCAA  Division  I  institution  to  achieve  that  mark. 

•  Set  an  ACC  single-game  record  for  women's  basketball 
attendance  by  drawing  17,243  to  a  regular-season  game  at 
Comcast  Center. 

•  Hired  Dave  Cottle,  the  third-winningest  active  men's  lacrosse 
coach  in  the  U.S.,  who  guided  his  team  to  the  NCAA  Final  Four 
three  times  in  the  past  four  seasons. 

•  Field  Hockey  won  back-to-back  National  Championships  in 
2005  and  2006.  proving  Maryland  to  be  one  of  the  top  programs 
in  the  nation. 


•  Women's  Lacrosse  has  continued  its  winning  ways  with  seven 
national  championships  from  1995-2001,  with  additional  Final 
Four  appearances. 

•  Men's  Soccer  has  appeared  in  four  consecutive  Final  Fours 
and  won  the  NCAA  National  Championship  in  the  2005-06 
season. 

•  Football  facilities  have  been  significantly  enhanced  with  team 
house,  stadium  and  practice  field  upgrades.  The  Academic 
Center  was  the  first  improvement,  as  it  took  priority  over  all 
other  initiatives. 

•  The  Terrapins  have  moved  into  the  new  $125  million  Comcast 
Center,  housing  athletic  department  offices  and  seating  for 
18,000  fans  for  basketball  and  other  events. 

•  In  2005-06. 1 3  Maryland  teams  competed  in  postseason  play. 

•  The  productivity,  morale,  and  the  competitive  and  academic 
achievement  of  Terrapin  athletics  are  exceptional  and  continue 
to  gain  momentum. 

Regarding  the  many  achievements  of  Terrapin  athletics  over 
the  past  12  years,  Yow  says.  We  are  pleased,  but  we  are  not 
satisfied...  our  vision  is  to  be  one  of  the  Top  5  programs  in  the 
nation  consistently...  we  see  no  reason  to  settle  for  less.' 

Yow  is  known  for  her  goal-onented  and  proactive  management 
style.  She  consistently  inspires  and  challenges  those  around  her 
to  'raise  our  sights  and  sharpen  our  tools...  to  work  hard  and 
work  smart...  to  recognize  that  our  only  limitations  are  those 
that  we  place  upon  ourselves. 

As  a  manager  and  a  leader,  she  clearly  models  these  pnnciples. 
She  is  the  only  known  current  AD  in  NCAA  Division  I  who  has  hired 
both  the  National  Coach  of  the  Year  in  football  (while  at  Maryland) 
and  the  National  Coach  of  the  Year  in  men's  basketball  (while  at 
Saint  Louis  University).  In  2002,  she  brought  to  the  University  of 
Maryland  Brenda  Frese,  who  at  that  time  was  the  National  Coach 
of  the  Year  in  women's  basketball.  Four  years  later.  Frese  led  the 
Terrapins  to  the  NCAA  National  Championship  at  the  Women's 
Final  Four  in  Boston. 

Dr.  Yow  is  known  as  "a  coach's  AD."  while  also  being  highly 
organized  and  a  strategic  and  proactive  leader  and  administrator. 
Quite  simply.  Debbie  Yow  personifies  the  relational  and 
management  dynamics  that  are  necessary  to  be  an  excellent 
administrator. 

A  successful  former  basketball  coach  at  the  University  of 
Kentucky  and  University  of  Florida,  she  moved  into  athletics 
administration  at  the  University  of  Flonda  and  the  University  of 
North  Carolina.  Greensboro,  followed  by  a  successful  tenure  as 
AD  at  Saint  Louis  University  from  1990  through  1994. 

She  has  authored  numerous  articles  and  books  on  athletics 
management  and  human  behavior,  and  is  a  respected  leader  in 
intercollegiate  athletics  in  the  United  States. 

Summing  up  the  entire  Maryland  athletes  program,  our  athletics 
director  recently  stated,  "We  have  the  finest  student-athletes, 
coaches,  support  staff  and  administrative  team  in  Amenca.  It  is 
because  of  their  courage,  hard  work  and  cooperative  spirit  that 
we  now  have  a  strong,  viable  athletic  program.  I  am  immensely 
proud  of  each  of  them.  I  am  equally  proud  of  our  Terrapin  fans  who 
buy  tickets,  our  Terrapin  Club  members  who  faithfully  support  the 
Maryland  athletic  program  with  their  donations  for  scholarships, 
and  the  M  Club  members  who  serve  and  give  liberally.  We  are  also 
blessed  with  a  terrific  President.  Dr.  Dan  Mote,  who  has  fostered 
a  mindset  of  excellence  across  our  institution.  He  is  a  strong  and 
balanced  advocate  for  what  he  calls  'the  three  As  of  the  University 
-  Academics,  the  Arts  and  Athletics'.  We  have  a  great  Terrapin 
family.  That's  the  foundation  for  all  of  our  success...  and  the  basis 
for  our  bright  future.  It's  a  great  time  to  be  a  Terp." 


[71 ' 


2006  MARYLAND  FOOTBALL 
CHAMPS  SPORTS  BOWL  GUIDE 


•JTA^f.M 


BOWL  ADMINISTRATIVE 
SUPPORT  STAFF 


Kathy  Worthington 

Executive  Senior 
Associate  Athletics  Director 


Randy  Eaton 

Associate  Athletics  Director/ 
Business 


: 


Chris  Boyer 

Senior  Associate  Athletics 
Director/Administration 


Cheryl  Harrison 

Associate  Athletics  Director/ 
Advancement 


Larry  Leckonby 

Senior  Associate  Athletics 
Director/Business  &  Finance 


Brian  Ullmann 

Associate  Athletics  Director/ 
External  Operations 


Preston  Robinson 

Director  of  Ticket 
Operations 


Greg  Enloe 

Executive  Director/ 
Terrapin  Club 


Julie  Potter 

Senior  Associate  Director/ 
Terrapin  Club 


Dan  Johnston 

Assistant  Director/ 
Terrapin  Club 


MARYLAND'S  TEAM  HEADQUARTERS 

ORLANDO  WORLD  CENTER  MARRIOTT 

RESORT  &  CONVENTION  CENTER 

8701  WORLD  CENTER  DRIVE 

ORLANDO,  FLORIDA  32821 


[721 


A 


ebacker