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Contents
THE COACHING STAFF, SUPPORT PERSONNEL. ...8-21
Ron Vanderlinden, Head Coach 8-11
Wally Ake, Defensive Coordinator 12
Craig Johnson, Offensive Coordinator 13
Rubin Carter, Interior Defensive Line 14
Chris Cosh, Outside Linebackers, Recruiting 15
Steve Greatwood, Offensive Line 16
Mike Gundy, Wide Receivers 17
Bob Heffner, Tight Ends 18
Mike Locksley, Running Backs 19
Doug Mallory, Defensive Backs 20
Football Support Staff 21-22
PREVIEWING THE TERPS 24-76
Season Preview 24-29
Alphabetical Roster, Pronunciation Guide 30-31
Numerical Roster, Freshmen/Newcomers 32-33
State-by-State Roster 34
Depth Chart 35
Veteran Player Biographies 36-75
Newcomer Biographies 76-79
Apolenis, Jason 67
Arrington, Jermaine ...50
Baker, Henry 67
Barton, Eric 55
Bising, Guy 38
Boggs, Bryn 68
Boone, Damone 45
Brown, Jason 64
Brown, Tim 53
Calendine, Eric 64
Cheeseboro, Omar 50
Clary, Marlon 54
Cowsette, Delbert 60
Crosby, Clifton 68
Cmz, Moises 51
Cummings, Brian 36
Davidson, Troy 69
Edwards, Russell 74
Eiskant, Daniel 69
Evans, Trey 37
Feugill, John 39
Forte, Shawn 70
Fraser, Quinzy 70
Gick, Ryan 56
Giles, Dariyl 71
Gilliam, Darryl 39
Grier, Ernest 71
Hambrick, Julian 61
Helmer, John 74
Hesprich, Rhett 56
Hicks, Eric 65
Hicks, Johnny 61
Hough, Josh 54
Howard, Timm 40
Huggins, Jomo 57
Hull, Mike 55
Jackson, Paul 72
James, Bmce 51
1997 OPPONENTS 81-91
Ohio University/Florida State 81/82
North Carolina/Temple 83/84
Duke/West Virginia 85/86
Wake Forest/Clemson 87/88
Virginia/NX. State 89/90
Georgia Tech 91
1996 SEASON IN REVIEW 93-114
Team Statistics 93
Individual Statistics 94
All- Purpose Statistics 95
Jenkins, Anthony 62
Jones, Curtis 52
Lyght, Erwyn 57
Mack, Will 37
Mastrole, Ken 38
McCauley, Jason 63
Mentzel, Frank 46
Messina, Brad 40
Ogbogu, Eric 65
Ogle, Kendall 58
Oliveras, Ramon 63
Pope, Chris 46
Purnell, Ted 41
Rezzelle, Ryan 41
Rhodes, Brad 75
Rodgers, Buddy 47
Rogers, Kenny 48
Russell, Keon 52
Sanders, Lewis 72
Simmons, Rasheed 66
Smith, Rashad 59
Starner, Sean 75
Stewart, Todd 73
Surman, Anthony 42
Thomas, Ben 42
Timmins, Peter 48
Timothy, Eric 43
Trammell, Brett 43
Underwood, Brian 49
Walton, Kendrick 53
Ward, Pat 44
Washington, Lynde 73
Watkins, Jon 59
Watkins, Mitch 44
Westley, Harold 49
White, Brett 60
Wu, Jamieson 45
Defensive Statistics 96
Superlatives 97
Starters 98
Game-by-Game Recaps 99-109
Atlantic Coast Conference Review 110-113
ACSWA All-Conference Team il4
THE ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE 115-116
History of the ACC 115
ACC and the Bowl Alliance 116
HISTORY AND TRADITION 118-139
Head Coaches/Yearly Summary 118
Record Versus All Opponents 119
Year by Year Results 120-132
Letterwinners 133-139
RECORDS AND TOP PERFORMERS 141-175
Rushing 141-146
Passing 147-152
Receiving 153-155
Punting/Kicking 156-158
Defense 159
Interception/Kickoff/Punt Returns 160
Scoring 161
Total Offense (Individual and Team) 162
Yearly Rushing and Scoring Leaders 163
Yearly Passing and Receiving Leaders 164
Yearly Kickoff and Punt Return Leaders 165
Yearly Tackle and Interception Leaders 166
Team Awards 167
Coaches Awards 168
All-ACC Performers 169-171
Football Hall of Fame 172-173
All-Americans 174-175
Terps in the NFL 176-183
POST SEASON 185-200
ACC Champions 185-188
Gator Bowl 1948; Gator Bowl 1950 189
Sugar Bowl 1952; Orange Bowl 1954 190
Orange Bowl 1956; Peach Bowl 1973 191
Liberty Bowl 1974; Gator Bowl 1975 192
Cotton Bowl 1977; Hall of Fame Bowl 1977 193
Sun Bowl 1978; Tangerine Bowl 1980 194
Aloha Bowl 1982; Citrus Bowl 1983 195
Sun Bowl 1984; Cherry Bowl 1985 196
Independence Bowl 1990 197
Bowl Records 198-199
Ranked Terps 200
THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND 202-216
The Story of College Park 202-205
Dr. William E. Kirwan, University President 206-207
Dr. Deborah A. Yow, Director of Athletics 208-209
Athletic Administration 210-211
Athletic Staff 212
Terrapin Club 213
Major Gift Fundraising 214
Athletic Medicine 215
Maryland Radio 216
THIS IS MARYLAND 218-231
Academic Support 218-219
Metropolitan Area 220-221
Byrd Stadium 222-223
Football Facilities 224-225
Strength and Conditioning 226-227
Prominent Maryland Alumni v 228-229
University Majors 230
Media Information 231
Press List 232
The 1997 University of Maryland
Football Media Guide is dedicated to
two very special people — Dr. Stan
Lavine and Mr. Jim Weir. Dr. Lavine
first served the Terps as a football let-
terman in 1948 and 1949 and from
then, until his passing in December of
1996, he served the Terps from the
medical profession. He was on call at
all times for every student-athli
who competed at the University. Weir
was known to a generation of student-
athletes and coaches as a respected
member of the sports medicine staff
at Maryland for over 26 years until his
passing in November of 1996.
It was published by the Department
of Intercollegiate Athletics, Deborah
A. Yow Director. It was written, com-
piled and edited by Chuck Walsh,
Director of Media Relations with con-
siderable help from Mark Ragonese,
Tricia Harris, Dave Gell, Phil Hughes,
Andy Krauss, Josh Hermann, Dave
0'Brian, Jeff Stauffer and Sandy
Ratke. Lisa Helfert. is the chief pho-
tographer for the pubbcation. Layout
and design is by Dave Pfeiffer of
Concrete Creative in Beltsville, Md.
who teamed with Kathy Myrick of
Baltimore, Md. to produce another of
his long line of wonderful publica-
tions for the Department of Ath-
letics. The pubbcation was printed by
Chroma Graphics, Inc. of Largo, Md. A
great deal of thanks goes to the staff
of Chroma Graphics (Kathy and Rusty
Coobdge) who hetped make this book
possible.
The University of Maryland is an equal
opportunity institution with respects
to both education and employment.
The University does not discriminate
on the basis of race, color, origin, sex,
or handicap in admission or access to,
or treatment or employment in, its
programs and activities as required by
federal (Title VI, Title LK, Section 504)
and state laws and regulations.
Inquiries regarding compliance with
Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964,
as amended, Title IX of the 1972
Educational Amendments, Section 504
of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, or
related legal requirements should be
directed to Office of Human Relations,
1107 Hombake Library, University of
Maryland, College Park, MD 20742;
Telephone 301-405-2838. Inquiries
concerning the application of Section
5-4 and Part 34 of the C.F.R. to the
University of Maryland, College Park,
Maryland, may be directed to Director,
Disabled Student Services. 0126
Shoemaker Hall, University of
Maryland, College Park, Maryland,
20742; Telephone (301) 314-7682
(voice) or (301) 314-7683 (TTY).
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Mission Statement
W
Our wussLoyi is to tak&the,
student-athlete, where,
he, caMMX>t take, hmtsetf.
We, will foster <wi envirofwvent
that teaches young vpte*i to:
1. Relentlessly pursue the ACC Championship, while always
embracing the highest ideals of intercollegiate athletics and
staying within the academic mission of the University of
Maryland;
2. Appreciate and embrace cultural diversity;
3. Grow and develop as leaders, as students, and
as individuals;
4. Embrace a commitment to each other,
based on honesty, integrity and strength of
character;
5. Strive to seek excellence in everything we do.
These, cure, the,
standards for which
we, sir we,.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Mission Statement
On& Heartbeat
Our program will be built on the premise that each
person's individual integrity will be honored. The respect,
affection and care existing between the players and the
coaching staff will create the chemistry that will mold
our football team into a family. We will operate on
One Heartbeat.
Tke Maryland Football program unit transform,
today's student -athlete into tomorrow's leader,
by fostering an environment where excellence, is
pursued axad^miaUly, athUtically and socially.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Game Day at Byrd
The Game Day experience
at Byrd Stadium has a
uniqueness all of its
own which can only be
realized by becoming
part of the event. The
pageantry which
encompasses a Saturday
in the Park and a
Terrapin football game
is unmatched in the
Atlantic Coast Conference.
Events on game day
are fully interactive and
enjoyed before, during
and after every game
at Byrd.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Game Day at Byrd
Maryland fans arrive
early to generate the
Terrapin spirit which has
become a long-standing
tradition throughout the
campus on a beautiful
autumn day. The back-
drop of the campus only
enhances the spirit sur-
rounding a football game
at Byrd Stadium. The rev-
elry on campus and
around the stadium has
become legendary.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Media Exposure
The Maryland football team
appeared on television eight
times during the 1996 season.
The Terps were seen on ESPN,
ESPN 2, ABC and Jefferson
Pilot Teleproductions.
In 1997 the Terps will
appear on television no less
than eight times, with the
possibility of all 11 regular
season games being televised.
Byrd Stadium played host to
ESPN's Gary Danielson, Brad
Nessler and Dr. Jerry Punch in
1996 as the college football
world tuned to the World Wide
Leader in sports and watched
as Maryland defeated Georgia
Tech. ESPN has been a fre-
quent visitor to Byrd Stadium
with the first ever broadcast
of a sporting event in the
network's infancy originating
at the University of Maryland
in 1979.
The Terps compete in the
Atlantic Coast Conference,
which is annually one of the
nation's leaders in televised
games. Teams in the ACC made
a conference record 56 appear-
ances on national television
during the 1996 season.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Ron Vanderlinden
HEAD COACH
A lightening bolt of enthusiasm struck College
Park on December 4, 1996, when Director of
Athletics Deborah A. Yow introduced Ron
Vanderlinden as the Terps' 33rd head coach to a
standing room only crowd of boisterous sup-
porters, alumni and fans.
Vanderlinden comes to Maryland from
Northwestern University where he helped the
Wildcat program fashion a meteoric rise into the
upper echelon of college football. Vanderlinden
became the assistant head coach and defensive
coordinator to Gary Barnett at Northwestern
University in 1992 and in a span of four years,
helped transform the dormant program into a
two-time Big Ten Conference champion. He
helped mold a 3-8 team in his first season into
a Rose Bowl participant in his fourth season.
The Wildcats won 15 of 16 Big Ten games in
1995 and 1996 after having won only five in
the first three seasons.
"It is with great excitement, enthusiasm and
anticipation that I now join the University of
Maryland football family," said Vanderlinden on
the day of his appointment. "Our standard for
success will be winning the ACC Championship."
The Wildcats were Big Ten Champions and
played Southern California in the 1996 Rose
Bowl and finished as the conference
Co-Champions and played Tennessee in the
Citrus Bowl in 1997.
Vanderlinden was the architect of
Northwestern's defensive unit which finished
first in the nation in 1995 in scoring defense
(12.7 points per game), and third in turnover
margin (+1.82 per game). In 1996, the Wildcats
ranked 19th in the nation in turnover margin
(+ 0.73 per game).
In addition to serving as the defensive coordi-
nator, Vanderlinden coached the Wildcats inside
linebackers and punt return unit. The punt
return unit finished first in the nation in 1992,
fourth in the nation in 1993 and ninth in the
nation in 1995.
"When I first visited the University of
Maryland, I was immediately impressed
with the beauty of the Maryland campus.
Our stadium and press box have recently
been renovated. It is user friendly, and is
one of the most updated and beautiful
stadiums in the nation. Being right in
the center of campus adds to its appeal.
I found the football complex to have
recently been constructed and first class
in every way. The closer for me was a
meeting with President Kirwan and AD
Deborah A. Yow, sharing their vision for
the future of Maryland football.
Everything is in place to win the ACC
Championship at the University of
Maryland. My goals coming to the
University of Maryland are two fold, the
first is to graduate all of our players, the
second is to win the ACC Championship!"
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Ron Vanderlinden
During his tenure at Northwestern,
Vanderlinden recruited and coached several of
the most outstanding football players in school
history. Under his leadership, Northwestern's Pat
Fitzgerald was the 1995 and 1996 Big Ten
Defensive Player of the Year and a two-time All-
American. Fitzgerald was named as the Chuck
Bednarick and Bronko Nagurski National
Defensive Player of the Year in 1995. In addi-
tion, he was selected as the National Defensive
Player of the Year by Chevrolet and Sports
Illustrated.
"Ron won unanimous support of our selection
committee and that was great because he was
always my top choice," said Director of Athletics
Deborah A. Yow. "Everyone has said that he is a
dynamic coach, that he is knowledgeable, a
relentless recruiter and a tireless worker."
Yow continues: "He's done twice what we
want a coach to do: build up a program. And
the rebuilding jobs were at good academic
schools in Colorado and Northwestern. Based on
those credentials, he was an early front runner."
Vanderlinden enjoyed tremendous success at
Northwestern in the past two seasons. The
Wildcats won 19 games and played in two major
bowl games. Only nine programs in the nation
have won more games in the last two seasons
than Northwestern. In addition, the 19 wins
over two consecutive seasons established a
Wildcat football record. Previously the 1903 and
1904 Wildcat teams won 17 games in back-to-
back seasons.
Northwestern was ranked 8th in the final
1995 Associated Press Poll, conducted by the
nation's football writers and broadcasters, and
was 7th in the CNN/USA Today poll of college
coaches. The Wildcats ranked 15th in the final
media poll and 16th in the final coaches' poll in
1996.
The success enjoyed on the
field by the Wildcats was con-
gruent with Vanderlinden's
philosophy of high academic
achievement. Northwestern
earned recognition by the
College Football Association as
one of the exemplary academic
programs in the nation.
The Vanderlinden File
AS A PLAYER
Albion College
1974-77
AS A COLLEGIATE COACH
Center, Baseball
Graduate Assistant
Graduate Assistant
Offensive Line
Defensive Line, Recruiting Coordinator
Assistant Head Coach
Defensive Coordinator
Inside Linebackers
Punt Returns
NORTHWESTERN'S METEORIC RISE TO NATIONAL PROMINENCE
Final
Year Ove rall Big Ten Bowl Appearance National Ranking
Bowling Green
Michigan
Ball State
Colorado
Northwestern
1978
1979-80
1981-82
1983-91
1992-96
1992
3-8
3-5
—
—
1993
2-9
0-8
—
—
1994
3-7-1
2-6
—
—
1995
10-2
8-0 (1st)
Rose
8 AP
1996
9-3
7-1 (Tlst)
Citrus
15 AP
COLORADO'S METEORIC RISE TO NATIONAL PROMINENCE
Final
Year Overall Big-8 Bowl Appearance National Ranking
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
4-7-0
1-10-0
7-5-0
6-6-0
7-4-0
8-4-0
11-1-0
11-1-1
8-3-1
2-5-0
1-6-0
4-3-0 (T3rd)
6-1-0 (2nd)
4-3-0
4-3-0
7-0-0 (1st)
7-0-0 (1st)
6-0-1 (Tlst)
Freedom
Bluebonnett
Freedom
Orange
Orange
Blockbuster
4 AP
National Champions
20 AP
"Ron is a very excellent football coach,
but his mark will be made with his
organizational skills and his love for his
players and their families. He will be a
relentless recruiter. Ron will always
respect the mission of the university
and will be a great ambassador for the
University of Maryland."
Gary Barnett
Head Football Coach
Northwestern University
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Ron Vanderlinden
"I absolutely think Maryland should be one of
the premier programs in the country,"
Vanderlinden said the day he was hired. "I don't
think we're that far away. We have a beautiful
campus in a great location, first-class facilities
and an impressive stadium, a supportive admin-
istration which is committed to winning and a
large fan base with enthusiastic boosters. To me
those are all the ingredients you need."
Vanderlinden came to Northwestern after
coaching Colorado's defensive line for nine years
(1983-91). He also served as the Buffaloes'
recruiting coordinator for two years (1985-86).
While there, he coached three All-Americans
and five First-Team All-Big-8 selections.
Colorado won the 1990 National Championship,
three Big-8 titles (1989, 1990, 1991) and played
in six bowl games during his tenure with the
Buffaloes. From 1985-91, the Colorado defense
was considered among the best coached units in
the nation. The unit ranked No. 10 nationally
in touchdowns allowed, 11th nationally in
fewest points allowed and 18th nationally in
total defense under Vanderlinden.
"Ron is a student of the game," says former
Colorado Head Coach Bill McCartney. "He brings
energy and fire to the game. I expect Maryland
to be a physical team and very versatile football
team. I expect them to run with authority and
pass with continuity. On defense, I expect they
will play with an aggressive, challenging style."
Vanderlinden was also part of an incredible
turnaround at Colorado. Only three years after
his arrival, the Buffaloes went to their first
bowl in nine seasons. Success continued in
Boulder as the team appeared in six bowls in
Vanderlinden's final seven seasons. The crown-
ing moment of the program came in 1990 when
Colorado won the National Championship.
Vanderlinden began his full-time coaching
career at Ball State University in 1982 where he
"It is my hope that when
we do win the ACC we're
undefeated so we have a
chance for the national
championship. "
The Vanderlinden File
DIVISION I-A PROGRAMS WITH THE MOST VICTORIES
OVER THE PAST TWO SEASONS
Rank Team
1995
1996
Total
Pet.
Record
Record
Record
1. Florida
12-1-0
12-1-0
24-2-0
923
2. Nebraska
12-0-0
11-2-0
23-2-0
920
3. Ohio State
11-2-0
11-1-0
22-3-0
880
Colorado
10-2-0
11-2-0
21-4-0
880
5. Tennessee
11-1-0
10-2-0
21-3-0
876
6. Florida State
10-2-0
11-1-0
21-3-0
840
7. Virginia Tech
10-2-0
10-2-0
20-4-0
833
8. Brigham Young
7-4-0
14-1-0
21-5-0
808
9. Penn State
9-3-0
11-2-0
20-5-0
800
10. Northwestern
10-2-0
9-3-0
19-5-0
792
Kansas State
10-2-0
9-3-0
19-5-0
792
f r
s
Ron Vanderlinden
Head Coach
University of Maryland
10
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Ron Vanderlinden
worked with the offensive line for two years. From Ball State he
moved to Colorado and then to Northwestern.'
As a graduate assistant coach, he began his coaching career at
Bowling Green State University under Denny Stolz and then
moved on from there to work under Bo Schembechler at the
University of Michigan (1979-80). Michigan played in both the
Gator Bowl and the Rose Bowl as the Big Ten Champion.
Vanderlinden received his bachelor's degree from Albion (Mich.)
College in 1978. He was a four-year starter at center for Albion
and a First-Team All-Conference selection as both a junior and
senior. He also earned three varsity letters in baseball. Albion
finished with two undefeated seasons during his junior and
senior seasons. Albion also participated in the first Division III
playoff in the school's history.
Vanderlinden attended Dearborn (Mich.) Divine Child High
School where he was a part of three straight league champi-
onship, and two state championship teams.
Vanderlinden, 41, is a native of Livonia, Mich. He and his wife,
Lisa, have a daughter, Chelsea (10) and a son Reid (7). He is one
of seven children born to Pete and the late Mary Vanderlinden.
Pete was one of 14 children born to Belgian immigrants of Dutch
descent.
"We needed a coach with
significant success in the
NCAA at the Division I
level, someone who could
build a football program
into a champion and
someone who cares about
the academic success of
the student-athletes. In
Coach Vanderlinden, we
found all of those
attributes. "
Deborah A. Yow
Director of Athletics
University of Maryland
"The year before
Vanderlinden joined Bill
McCartney's Colorado
staff, the Buffaloes were
1-10. Six years later they
were national champions.
When Vanderlinden left
Colorado to accompany
Gary Barnett to
Northwestern, they inher-
ited a 3-8 team and the
specter of 21 straight
losing seasons. Four years
later as Vanderlinden
proudly said, 'We took the
purple to Pasadena.'"
Tony Kornheiser
The Washington Post
"Bill McCartney created a
recipe. We took it to
Northwestern ... and it
came through. Hopefully,
that same formula can be
applied here. "
Ron Vanderlinden
Head Coach
University of Maryland
"We're looking for young
men who want to build
the building - not simply
go to a program in place,
rent space and put on
someone else's jersey. I'm
looking for young men of
character who will cherish
tradition and take
Maryland back to the
top. "
The McCartney Legacy
Ron Vanderlinden
is the ninth former assistant of for-
mer University of Colorado Head Coach Bill McCartney to
become a Division I-A Head Coach.
Coach
School
At Colorado
Gary Barnett
Northwestern
1984-91
Jim Caldwell
Wake Forest
1982-84
Ron Dickerson
Temple
1982-84
Gerry Dinardo
Louisiana State
1982-90
Steve Logan
East Carolina
1985-86
Rick Neuheisel
Colorado
1994
Bob Simmons
Oklahoma State
1988-94
Lou Tepper
niinios
1983-87
Ron Vanderlinden
Maryland
1983-91
Ron Vanderlinden
Head Coach
University of Maryland
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
11
Wally Akc
Defensive Coordinator
Defensive Ends
Wally Ake comes to College Park after a
three-year stint as defensive coordinator at
Rice University. In 1996, he helped lead the
Owls to a 7-4 record and a second-place Western
Athletic Conference finish. Rice's 1994 defense
ranked in the top 25 in four categories as the
team captured a share of the Southwest
Conference title. While at Rice, Ake coached the
defensive line during his last season and the
inside linebackers his first two seasons.
Ake returns to the Atlantic Coast Conference
after serving as Clemson's inside linebackers
coach from 1990 to 1993. Under Ake's defensive
leadership, the Tigers participated in the 1993
Peach Bowl, the 1991 Citrus Bowl and the 1990
Hall of Fame Bowl. Clemson's 1990 squad ranked
first in the nation in total defense, while the
1991 team was ranked first against the rush.
Ake also spent six years at the University of
Arkansas where he coached the defensive line
from 1984 to 1988, and then was the linebacker
coach in 1989. The Razorbacks captured two
consecutive Southwest Conference titles in 1988
and 1989, and were invited to bowl games all
six years during Ake's tenure.
Ake, 46, attended the College of William &
Mary from 1968 through 1972, after graduating
from nearby Falls Church (Va.) High School in
1968. He served as Falls Church's head coach in
1978, and its defensive coordinator and line-
backers coach from 1974 to 1977.
Ake began his collegiate coaching career as
William & Mary's linebackers coach in 1979
before serving as a graduate assistant coach at
Arkansas in 1980. He was also
the defensive line coach at the
Air Force Academy from 1981
to 1983.
He and his wife, Chris, have
one son, Aaron.
COACH VANDERLINDEN
ON AKE:
"Wally and I have been
close friends in football
for the past 14 years.
His knowledge of the
game has always
impressed me. There is
not a defensive coordi-
nator in college football
with more big-game
experience or bowl game
participation than Wally
Ake. The most impressive
quality about Wally is
the type of person he is.
He is a great leader and
role model to our play-
ers, as well as an out-
standing family man."
The Ake File
AKE'S BOWL HISTORY
1993 Peach Bowl
1991 Citrus Bowl
1990 Hall of Fame Bowl
1989 Cotton Bowl
1988 Cotton Bowl
1987 Liberty Bowl
1986 Orange Bowl
1985 Holiday Bowl
1984 Liberty Bowl
1983 Independence Bowl
1982 Hall of Fame Bowl
1980 Hall of Fame Bowl
AKE'S COACHING HISTORY
Rice University
Defensive Coordinator,
Inside Linebackers,
Defensive Line 1994-96
Clemson University
Inside Linebackers 1990-93
University of Arkansas
Defensive Line/Linebackers 1984-89
U.S. Air Force Academy
Defensive Line 1981-83
University of Arkansas
Graduate Assistant 1980
College of William & Mary
Linebackers 1979
12
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Craig Johnson
Offensive Coordinator
Quarterbacks
Craig Johnson follows Maryland head coach
Ron Vanderlinden from Northwestern
University to serve as the Terps' offensive coor-
dinator and quarterbacks coach. He tutored the
Wildcat quarterbacks for five seasons, and under
his guidance, Wildcat quarterback Steve Schnur
led the Big Ten Conference in pass efficiency in
1996. Johnson helped take the Wildcats to the
1997 Citrus Bowl and the 1996 Rose Bowl. He
also led Army to the 1985 Peach Bowl, and
Arkansas to the 1984 Liberty Bowl.
Prior to coaching at Northwestern, Johnson
served as Virginia Military Institute's offensive
coordinator and quarterbacks coach for three
years. The VMI offense ranked fifth nationally
in 1990, and first in rushing for all Division I-
AA schools in 1991. VMI's quarterback, Tony
Scales, finished as the second-leading rusher
among quarterbacks in Division I-AA history.
Johnson entered the collegiate coaching ranks
as a graduate assistant at Wyoming, his alma
mater, in 1983. From there, he went on to serve
Arkansas in the same capacity in 1984. In 1985,
Johnson became a part-time assistant at Army,
and then moved to Rutgers where he coached
the running backs from 1986 to 1988.
Johnson was a three-year letterwinner and a
two-year starting quarterback at Wyoming.
Johnson, 36, and his wife, Darlene, have two
daughters, Shelby Marie and Sydney.
COACH VANDERLINDEN
ON JOHNSON:
"As I received head
coaching inquiries, the
first person I contacted
was Craig Johnson,
whom I had worked
with five previous years
at Northwestern
University. During our
five years together it
was easy to see that
Craig was one of the
bright young offensive
minds in football.
Craig's coaching and
development of the
Northwestern quarter-
backs played a large
role in the two Big Ten
championships we won
together at Northwestern.
He is an outstanding
teacher and football
strategist. Craig is thor-
ough in his preparation
and is a great family
man. Maryland's
offense is in great
hands under his leader-
ship. "
The Johnson File
JOHNSON'S BOWL HISTORY
1997 Citrus Bowl
1996 Rose Bowl
1985 Peach Bowl
1984 Liberty Bowl
JOHNSON'S COACHING HISTORY
Northwestern University
Quarterbacks 1992-96
Virginia Military Institute
Offensive Coordinator,
Quarterbacks 1989-91
Rutgers
Running Backs 1986-88
Army
Running Backs 1985
Arkansas
Graduate Assistant 1984
Wyoming
Graduate Assistant 1983
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
13
Rubin Carter
Defensive Tackles
Rubin Carter joins the Maryland coaching
staff after having served as the defensive
line coach at San Jose State University the past
two years. Prior to his time at San Jose State,
Carter served as the defensive coordinator and
defensive line coach at Howard from 1989-93.
The Howard defense was consistently ranked in
the top five in the nation versus the run and
the pass under Carter's tutelage. While at
Howard, Carter coached defensive end Jose
White who later signed with the Minnesota
Vikings.
Carter was a professional standout during his
playing days with the Denver Broncos from
1975 to 1986, where he earned the Ed Block
Award of Courage in 1986. Carter was the proto-
type nose tackle in the NFL and was featured on
the cover of Sports Illustrated in 1977.
While playing nose guard with the Broncos,
Carter participated in Super Bowl XII and Super
Bowl XXI. Carter then joined the Bronco coach-
ing staff, and appeared in Super Bowl XXII, this
time as a defensive line coach. Carter coached
four All-Pro defensive linemen: Simon Fletcher,
Rulon Jones, Karl Mechlenburg and Greg Kragen.
Carter received his bachelor's degree from the
University of Miami in 1975. While at Miami,
Carter earned MVP honors in 1973, was a 1974
Kodak, UPI and AP All-American, and was
named MVP of the 1975 Hula Bowl.
In 1981, Carter was inducted into the Ft.
Lauderdale Hall of Fame and in 1992 was also
inducted into the University of Miami Sports
Hall of Fame.
Carter, 43, and his wife, Karen, have one
daughter, Diandra, and three sons, Andre, Alvin
and Joshua.
Andre will
begin his
football
career as a
freshman
at the
University
of California-
Berkeley
this fall.
COACH VANDERLINDEN
ON CARTER:
The Carter File
CARTER'S SUPER BOWL HISTORY
XXII Coach
XXI Player
XII Player
CARTER'S COACHING HISTORY
San Jose State
Defensive Line 1995-96
Howard University
Defensive Coordinator,
Defensive Line 1989-93
Denver Broncos
Assistant Coach-Defensive Line ....1987-89
"Rubin's reputation as a player and coach is only
exceeded by the tremendous reputation he has earned
as an extraordinary person. His 12 years and three
Super Bowls with the Denver Broncos speak volumes
about his tenacity, work ethic and expertise at the
defensive line position. Rubin is an outstanding
teacher and motivator, as well as a great family man
and role model. "
14
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Chris Cosh
Linebackers
Recruiting Coordinator
Chris Cosh was the first coach to join head
coach Ron Vanderlinden's staff. The former
Washington, D.C., Metro High School Player of
the Year from Bishop McNamara served as
Illinois' defensive coordinator/inside linebackers
coach last year, and assistant head coach in
1995. He began his tenure at Illinois as the
inside linebackers coach in 1992, molding
Butkus Award winner Dana Howard in 1994.
He's a veteran of three bowls, coaching in the
1994 Liberty Bowl, the 1992 Holiday Bowl and
the 1983 Peach Bowl.
Prior to his tenure in Champaign, Cosh served
as an assistant coach at Minnesota in 1991, and
Nevada-Las Vegas in 1990. Prior to his stint at
Nevada-Las Vegas, he was defensive coordinator
at Southeast Missouri State in 1989 and
Wisconsin-Oshkosh in 1985 through 1988. He
was introduced into the coaching profession as
a graduate assistant under Lou Tepper at
Virginia Tech in 1983. He also spent one season
as a graduate assistant at Minnesota in 1984.
Cosh played linebacker at Virginia Tech, lead-
ing the team in tackles his junior year. A recur-
ring neck injury ended his playing career, but
his transition into coaching was a smooth one.
Cosh, 37, and his wife, Mary, have two sons,
J.J. and Billy.
COACH VANDERLINDEN
ON COSH:
"Chris Cosh and I
competed against each
other in the Big Ten for
five straight years. We
went head-to-head in
recruiting wars, and on
the playing field. Our
staff was always very
impressed with the
Illinois defense under
Chris' leadership. In
particular, the linebackers
Chris coached were as
fundamentally sound
as any in the Big Ten
Conference. Chris has
earned the reputation
as one of the top
linebacker coaches and
defensive minds in
college football. He
has already made an
immediate impact on
the linebacker corps at
Maryland.
As a recruiting
coordinator, Chris has
set in motion a program
and philosophy that
will be as good as any
in the country. "
The Cosh File
COSH'S BOWL HISTORY
1994
..Liberty Bowl
1992
.Holiday Bowl
1983
Peach Bowl
COSH'S COACHING HISTORY
Illinois
Defensive Coordinator,
Inside Linebackers
1996
Illinois
Assistant Head Coach ('95)
Inside Linebackers
1992-95
Minnesota
Assistant Coach
1991
Nevada-Las Vegas
Assistant Coach
1990
Southeast Missouri State
Defensive Coordinator
1989
Wisconsin-Oshkosh
Defensive Coordinator
1985-88
Minnesota
Graduate Assistant
1984
Virginia Tech
Graduate Assistant
1983
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
15
Steve Greatwood
Offensive Line
Steve Greatwood comes to College Park after
serving as the St. Louis Rams' offensive line
and tight ends coach the last two seasons.
Greatwood was also a coach and player at the
University of Oregon for 19 years.
Greatwood became Oregon's offensive line
coach in 1982 after serving a graduate assistant
two years. He helped coach the Ducks to four
bowl appearances, including the 1995 Rose
Bowl. Oregon also went to the 1992
Independence Bowl, the 1990 Freedom Bowl
and the 1989 Independence Bowl.
He coached four players who played in the
NFL, including Denver's Gary Zimmerman. As a
player, he lettered at guard for Oregon from
1977 through 1979, and participated in the
Hula Bowl his senior year.
Greatwood, 38, and his wife, Sheri, have three
daughters, Kallie, and twins Tessa and Emmy.
COACH VANDERLINDEN
ON GREATWOOD:
The Greatwood File
GREATWOOD'S BOWL HISTORY
1995 Rose Bowl
1993 Independence Bowl
1990 Freedom Bowl
1989 Independence Bowl
GREATWOOD'S COACHING HISTORY
St. Louis Rams
Offensive Line, Tight Ends 1995-96
Oregon
Offensive Line 1982-94
Oregon
Graduate Assistant 1980-81
"Steve Greatwood and I first became acquainted in the
mid-80's while I was an assistant at Colorado and he
was an assistant at the University of Oregon. We com-
peted against each other on an annual basis in
recruiting, and our Colorado squad played his Oregon
squad on four occasions. The offensive unit under his
direction was always one of the best in the Pac-10.
Steve's experience most recently with the St. Louis
Rams in the NFL added to his reputation as one of the
top offensive line coaches in college football. "
16
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Mike G undy
Wide Receivers
Mike Gundy comes to College Park after serv-
ing as the quarterbacks coach and passing
game coordinator at Baylor University during
the 1996 season.
Prior to his one-year stint at Baylor, Gundy
coached at Oklahoma State, his alma mater,
from 1990 to 1996. He was hired as the
Cowboys' full-time wide receivers coach during
his last semester of school. He became the quar-
terbacks coach in 1992, and was named offen-
sive coordinator in 1994.
A four-year starter at quarterback for
Oklahoma State from 1986-89, Gundy still holds
most Cowboy passing records, including the title
as the Big-8 all-time leader in total offense. He
led Oklahoma State to a 29-14 record as a
starter, and served as captain his final three
seasons.
He set school records for most completions in
a game (27) and season (170), passing yards in
a game (429) and season (2,203), and comple-
tion percentage in a season (64.8 percent) and
career (58.3 percent).
The Cowboys finished 10-2 in 1987 and 1988.
His 2,163 passing yards ranked him second in
the NCAA in 1987. The Cowboys also led the
nation in touchdowns (70) and
points scored (522) in 1987.
Gundy led the Cowboys to
victories in the 1987 Sun Bowl
and the 1988 Holiday Bowl. He
also competed in the 1990
Japan Bowl.
He shared the same backfield
with two of the game's great-
est tailbacks, Barry Sanders
and Thurman Thomas.
Gundy, 29, and his wife,
Kristen, have one son, Gavin.
Gundy's brother, Cale, was a
four-year starting quarterback
at Oklahoma.
The Gundy File
GUNDY'S BOWL HISTORY
1988
1987
GUNDY COACHING HISTORY
Baylor
Passing Game Coordinator,
Quarterbacks
1996
Oklahoma State
Offensive Coordinator,
Quarterbacks/Receivers
1990-96
COACH VANDERLINDEN
ON GUNDY:
"I first became acquainted with Mike Gundy during his years as a
quarterback at Oklahoma State. He was an outstanding college quar-
terback, leading the Oklahoma State Cowboys to two straight 10-2
seasons. I knew Mike to be a great competitor and player who found
a way to get the job done. He enjoyed the same reputation as a
coach, having served as an Offensive Coordinator in two different
Division I programs prior to his 30th birthday. Mike is truly one of
the great passing innovators in college football."
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
17
Bob Heffner
Bob Heffner begins his tenure at College Park
after coaching Northern Illinois University's
offensive line in 1996. Heffner's roots at
Maryland run deep as his father, Fred, played
for the Terps' 1953 national championship team.
Heffner coached at Lafayette College for a
total of five years on two separate occasions
prior to Northern Illinois; he was Lafayette's
offensive coordinator and offensive line coach
from 1993 to 1995 and the offensive line coach
in 1988 and 1989. Lafayette captured the
Patriot League title in 1988 and 1994 under his
leadership.
Heffner spent four years in the professional
ranks between his stops at Lafayette. He served
as the director of player personnel and offensive
coordinator for the Arena League Football
champion Tampa Bay Storm in 1993.
From 1990 to 1993, Heffner served as the
offensive coordinator, offensive line and running
backs coach for the British Columbia Lions of
the Canadian Football League. The Lions' Doug
Flutie was voted the CFL's Most Valuable Player
after setting the league record for passing in a
season and Jim Mills won the league's Most
Valuable Offensive Lineman award in 1990 and
1991.
Heffner began his collegiate coaching career
with Illinois State as the interior defensive line
in 1981 and later coached the offensive line
from 1982 to 1988. Under his tutelage, Illinois
State placed two offensive linemen on the All-
America squad, eight linemen on the First Team
All-Conference and three backs
rushed for 1,000 yards a sea-
son.
Heffner served as a graduate
assistant at Temple in 1979,
his alma mater, and the Owls
won the Garden State Bowl
over the University of
California that year. He earned
three letters as an offensive
guard and led the Owls to the
Mirage Bowl in 1977 and 1978.
He earned his bachelor's in sec-
ondary education in 1979.
Heffner, 41, and his wife,
Nancy, have three daughters,
Katie, Molly and Shelby.
v -
4 1
1 fk 1
COACH VANDERLINDEN
ON HEFFNER:
"Bob is an outstanding
teacher, motivator and
technician. One of Bob's
career highlights I was
most impressed with
was the fact that he
coordinated an offense
in the Canadian
Football League that
led the league in total
offense. Our tight ends
under Bob's direction
will be proficient at
both blocking and
receiving. "
The Heffner File
HEFFNER'S BOWL EXPERIENCE
1979 Garden State Bowl
1978 Mirage Bowl
1977 Mirage Bowl
HEFFNER'S COACHING EXPERIENCE
Northern Illinois
Offensive Line 1996
Lafayette College
Offensive Coordinator,
Offensive Line 1993-1995
Tampa Bay Storm
Director of Player Personnel,
Offensive Coordinator 1993
British Columbia Lions
Offensive Coordinator,
Offensive Line,
Running Backs 1990-92
Lafayette College
Offensive Line 1988-89
Illinois State
Offensive Line,
Interior Defensive Line 1981-87
Temple
Graduate Assistant 1979
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18
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Mik e Loc ksley
Running Backs
Mike Locksley joins the Maryland staff after
spending the last year and a half at Army
as the wide receivers and tight ends coach. Last
season he tutored the Cadets to victory over
rival Navy and an appearance in the
Independence Bowl. Tight end Ron Leshinski
earned All-East honors last season under
Locksley's watchful eye.
Prior to his time at West Point, Locksley spent
a season at the University of Pacific as its outside
linebackers coach. He was also responsible for the
kickoff, punt and held goal block special teams.
From 1993 to 1994, Locksley served as the
defensive coordinator and defensive line coach
at the U.S. Naval Academy Prep School in
Newport, R.I. He simultaneously served as Navy
Prep's head track and field coach.
Locksley began his coaching career overseeing
the special teams and defensive backs at Towson
University, his alma mater, from 1992 to 1993.
Locksley was a three-year starter for the Tigers'
defensive backfield while playing from 1988 to
1991 and earned Defensive Player of the Year
honors as a senior. He was also a member of the
Tigers' basketball team for the 1991-92 season.
Locksley, 27, and his wife, Kia, have three sons,
Mike, Meiko and Kai.
COACH VANDERLINDEN
ON LOCKSLEY:
"Mike Locksley was
recommended as one of
the bright young coaches
in college football. He
is an outstanding role
model and family man,
and is on his way to
becoming one of the
outstanding football
coaches in the country. "
The Locksley File
LOCKSLEY'S BOWL EXPERIENCE
1996 Independence Bowl
LOCKSLEY'S COACHING EXPERIENCE
Army
Receivers/Tight Ends 1996
University of Pacific
Linebackers 1995
Navy Prep
Defensive Coordinator,
Defensive Line 1993-94
Towson University 1992
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
19
Doug Mallory
Defensive Backs
Doug Mallory, son of former Indiana head
coach Bill Mallory, was the defensive back-
field and punters coach for the Hoosiers the
past three years. He inherits a Maryland squad
that must replace four senior starters.
Mallory coached at Western Kentucky from
1990 through 1993 prior to his time in
Bloomington and served as the Hilltoppers'
defensive coordinator his last two seasons and
defensive backs coach all four years. He directed
Western Kentucky's defense to an 18th-place
final ranking in 1993.
Mallory broke into the coaching profession as
a graduate assistant at Indiana in 1988. He also
spent one season as an assistant coach at Army
in 1989.
As a player, Mallory was an honorable men-
tion All-American at strong safety for Michigan.
He played in four major bowls as a Wolverine
and was a member of the 1996 Big Ten Co-
Championship team. As a senior co-captain, he
earned Second-Team All-Big Ten honors.
A 1988 graduate of Michigan with a degree in
sports management and communications,
Mallory, 32, and his wife, Lisa, have two daugh-
ters, Emily and Allison.
COACH VANDERLINDEN
ON MALLORY:
"Doug is a great teacher
and has a tremendous
feel for the secondary.
His experience as a
defensive back at the
University of Michigan
helps him relate well to
the players he coaches.
Having competed
against Doug's secon-
daries in the Big Ten the
last three seasons, I was
well aware of his coach-
ing ability. "
The Mallory File
MALLORY'S BOWL HISTORY
1988 Liberty Bowl
1987 Hall of Fame Bowl
1986 Rose Bowl
1985 Fiesta Bowl
1984 Holiday Bowl
1983 Sugar Bowl
MALLORY'S COACHING HISTORY
Indiana University
Defensive Backs
Special Teams 1994-96
Western Kentucky
Defensive Coordinator,
Defensive Backs,
Special Teams,
Inside Linebackers 1990-93
Army
Offensive Line 1989
Indiana University
Graduate Assistant 1988
20
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Support Staff
Football Support
DWIGHT GALT
Head Strength and
Conditioning Coach
D wight Gait, the Terps'
strength and conditioning
coach, brings a wide range of
experiences into Maryland's
weight room. Gait's vast expe-
riences allow him to be a use-
ful resource to each student-
athlete on every one of Maryland's 24 varsity athletic teams.
While Gait's range of responsibilities encompass many sports, his
work with the football team and its players has allowed for
tremendous improvement in terms of strength and conditioning
and their play on the football field.
Gait supervises all of the strength and conditioning training for
the football and basketball programs and coordinates the training
of Maryland's entire intercollegiate athletic program.
Gait has worked with Maryland's nationally ranked football pro-
grams for a number of successful years. In 1984, he worked with
Maryland's ACC and Sun Bowl Championship football team. He
has also worked with the Terps' 1985, 1994, 1995, 1996 and 1997
NCAA Basketball Tournament teams.
Gait earned his bachelor's degree in business management from
Maryland in 1981 and his master's in exercise physiology from
Maryland in 1989.
Gait, 40, and his wife, Jan, have four children, Angie, Teri,
Dwight TV and Tom.
Gait is certified by the International Sports Science Association
and is a member of the National Strength and Conditioning
Association.
Bree Wagner
Administrative Assistant
for Recruiting
Chris Nevitte
Administrative Assistant to
the Defensive Coordinator
Corliss White
Assistant Strength and
Conditioning Coach
Ron Ohringer
Head Equipment Manager
Karyt Henry
Administrative Assistant to
the Head Football Coach
Mono Felder
Administrative A
the Offensive Coordinator
Damian Stephens
int Strength and
Conditioning Coach
Bunk Carter
Head Groundskeeper
Barry Kagan
Assistant Strength and
Conditioning Coach
BUI Reinohl
Assistant Groundskeeper
William Conaway
Campus Police
Tim Strachen
Student Assistant
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
21
Support Staff
TODD HOBIN
Director of Video Services
Todd Hobin is in his sixth
season as the director of
video services for the football
staff. Hobin's duties include
not only assisting the football
coaches, but also providing
video services for the entire
Department of Athletics.
Hobin's expertise in his field
allows him to service all 24 teams from his state-of-the-art video
lab in the football building.
Inside the Terps football team building is a video editing lab
which doubles as his office. With the most up-to-date editing
equipment, Hobin can break down game and practice video in
any number of ways. If a position coach wants a tape of just
'third and long plays', Hobin can create it instantly. If the defen-
sive coaches want only plays where their defense was set in a
particular formation, he has the ability to create that tape imme-
diately.
Such creative editing is available because Hobin and his staff
work tirelessly during games and practices chronicling every situ-
ation. Every play that occurs in a game or practice situation is
coded by computer so that the special tapes can be edited soon
after each session on the field.
Hobin was on the staff at Cornell University and helped the Big
Red to the Ivy League Championship in 1990. He helped coach
the running backs and served as the freshmen team's offensive
coordinator. He spent three years on the staff.
Prior to coaching at Cornell, Hobin was on the staff at Ithaca
College as an assistant defensive backs coach and defensive coor-
dinator for the junior varsity. Ithaca won the 1988 Division III
National Championship.
A native of Holland Patent, N.Y., Hobin graduated cum laude
from Cortland State. He was a three-year letterwinner at running
back and punter for the Red Dragons. He also attended Hamilton
College for one year where he was the team's starting free safety.
Hobin and
his wife,
Candice, have
a son, Bryce.
Director of Football
Operations
Michael Accorsi is in his
third season as the Director
of Football Operations. Accorsi
oversees the daily management
of the football program includ-
ing operations, team travel and
schedule coordination.
Accorsi, a 1991 graduate of
the University of Pittsburgh with a degree in communications,
served as a graduate assistant with the University of Virginia
football program in 1991 and 1993 and served as its administra-
tive assistant in 1992.
He earned his master's degree in sports psycholi. jy from
Virginia in 1994.
PETE MARZANO
Graduate Assistant
•
■pete Marzano is in his sec-
L ond season as a graduate
-#=* ^
assistant for the Terp offense.
He will assist offensive coordi-
nator Craig Johnson in the
coaching of the offensive line.
Marzano attended Lock
\
Haven University where he
played football and earned
four varsity letters. He earned his bachelor's degree in health and
physical education.
DON ZIMMERMAN
Graduate Assistant
D
on Zimmerman is in his first
season as a graduate assis-
tant for the Terp defense. He
will assist defensive coordinator
Wally Ake. Zimmerman comes to
Maryland from Towson University
where he was a defensive assis-
tant and defensive passing game
coordinator. He worked directly
with the defensive secondary and the linebackers. He was a three-
year starter for the Tigers as a defensive back and on special teams.
4,k
22
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
1
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Previewing the Terps
1997 University of Maryland
Football Season Preview
All-Atlantic Coast
Conference honorable men-
tion selections Eric Barton,
Eric Ogbogu and Johnnie Hicks
are among the 11 returning
starters, and 41 returning let-
termen, who will headline the
1997 edition of the Maryland
football team.
The Terps finished with a 5-
6 record in 1996 and defeated
conference opponents Georgia
Tech, Wake Forest and Duke in
addition to Division I-A oppo-
nents Northern Illinois and
Alabama-Birmingham. The pro-
gram posted 11 or more wins
in back-to-back seasons for
the first time since the 1985
and 1986 seasons and
appeared in its first nationally
televised home contest since
the 1992 season.
Head coach Ron Vanderlinden
begins his inaugural season in
College Park— and his inaugural
job as a head coach at any level
—with a staff that he consid-
ers to be second to none.
Vanderlinden, who was the
defensive architect of the last
two Northwestern University
teams which won back-to-back
Big Ten Conference champi-
onships, has assembled what
could be one of the top assis-
tant coaching staffs in the
nation. Combined, the staff has
competed in 44 collegiate bowl
games and three NFL Super
Bowls. In the decade of the
1990s, the staff has participat-
ed in 13 bowl games including
two Orange Bowls and a pair of
Rose Bowls. The staff's post-
season bowl experience dates
back to 1977.
Offensively, the new staff
welcomes six returning
starters — including its quarter-
back and its two leading
ground gainers. Starting quar-
terback Brian Cummings has
led the Terps to nine of their
1 1 wins in the last two years
as the starter, while Brian
Underwood, the team's leading
rusher in 1996, gained 449
yards and Buddy Rodgers
gained 447. Record-setting
wide receiver Geroy Simon and
center Erik Greenstein, who
played nearly every snap in
each of the last three seasons,
are two of the five positions
on offense the new coaching
staff must replace.
Defensively, the group has
five returning starters —
including four of last year's
top five tacklers. Linebacker
Eric Barton became only the
second sophomore in school
history to lead the team in
tackles while linemen Johnny
Hicks and Eric Ogbogu com-
bined for more than 130 tack-
les. The trio will anchor the
Terps' front-seven— probably
the strongest aspect of the
team. Rebuilding the sec-
ondary, which saw all four
starters graduate including
first-round NFL pick Chad
Scott, is the biggest concern
facing the defense.
Quarterback
Brian Cummings earned the
starting quarterback job fol-
lowing spring practice. He is in
his fifth season with the pro-
gram and has completed 56.0
percent of his career passes.
He did not play baseball for
the Terps last spring in order
to concentrate solely on foot-
ball practice.
"I was impressed with
Brian," Vanderlinden said after
Cummings directed the Red
team to a 17-0 victory in the
annual spring game. "I
QUARTERBACKS
No. Name
Pos. Hgt. Wgt. Yr. Hometown
5
Trey Evans
QB
6-1
187
So.
* Austin, Tex.
6
Erik Lipton
QB
6-4
200
Fr.
Crofton, Md.
9
Brian Cummings
QB
5-11
195
Sr.
Eastchester, N.Y.
14
Ken Mastrole
QB
6-4
232
So.
*Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
17
Gil Harris
QB
6-2
200
Fr.
Virginia Beach, Va.
17
Will Mack
QB
5-11
200
So.
Upper Marlboro, Md
thought, in the first half in
particular, he was the differ-
ence between the two teams. I
think he showed a lot of poise
and maturity and leadership."
Cummings, a redshirt senior,
was named the pre-season
starter but will be pushed by
redshirt sophomore Ken
Mastrole, who played in eight
games last season. Mastrole
completed 36 of 89 passes and
became the first freshman in
school history to start at quar-
terback after taking the field
versus West Virginia. He
appeared in eight games and
gained valuable experience
against three teams which
later in the season appeared in
post-season bowl games. In
week eight at Duke, he suf-
fered a broken clavicle and
was unable to play or practice
for the remainder of the sea-
son. He returned and partici-
pated fully in all of the Terps'
spring practice sessions.
Redshirt sophomore Trey
Evans, who was the holder on
field goals and point-after-
touchdown attempts when
Cummings was hurt, is the
third-string quarterback heading
into the fall. Will Mack, a sopho-
more, and freshmen recruits Gil
Harris and Erik Lipton will earn
repetitions as they work their
way up the depth chart.
24
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Previewing the Terps
Running Back
Senior Buddy Rodgers is tied
for sixth in school history
with 12 rushing touchdowns
and eighth in Maryland annals
with a 4.3 yards per carry
average. He could carry a
healthy load of Maryland's
rushing attack and has, since
his arrival as a Parade All-
American in 1994. He was one
of eight players to earn play-
ing time as a true freshman in
1994 and has carried the ball
an average of nearly 100 times
in each of his first three sea-
sons. Look for that trend to
continue in this his final, and
hopefully, coming out season.
Redshirt senior Brian
Underwood has good size for a
running back, runs hard, and
always keeps his feet moving.
He led the Terps in rushing in
1996, when he gained a
career-high 449 yards, and will
compete with Rodgers at the
tailback position. Underwood
rushed for 74 yards versus
Northern Illinois and 73
versus Georgia Tech — two of
Maryland's victories in 1996.
Harold Westley played in all
11 games in 1996 and will
earn his share of playing time
behind Rodgers and
Underwood. Westley was the
third-leading rusher on the
team last season, and was
named the ACC Rookie of the
Week for a 120-yard rushing
performance versus Wake
Forest. His effort against the
Deacons set a school single-
game record for rushing yards
by a freshman.
Redshirt sophomore Peter
Timmins, a converted line-
backer, enters fall practice as
the starter at the fullback
position. He switched posi-
tions during the spring and
will play on the offensive side
of the ball for the first time in
his career this fall. Sophomore
Kenny Rogers, who played in
eight games as a true fresh-
man last season, should add to
the depth at the position.
Sophomore Damone Boone is
a very explosive runner who
has big play potential. He fig-
ures to compete for playing
time in 1997. The Terps signed
six freshmen runners: Jason
Hatala, LaMont Jordan, Matt
Kalapinski, Ryan Swift, Aaron
Thompson and Eric James.
Depth at both the tailback and
fullback positions could come
from this group.
RUNNING BACKS
Offensive Line
Maryland returns four of its
five interior line starters from
last season. Of those four
players, Darryl Gilliam and
John Feugill will start for the
third consecutive season, and
Pat Ward for his second con-
secutive season.
Left tackle Darryl Gilliam
may be the Terps' most talent-
ed offensive lineman. He
began his career on the defen-
sive line, and after a redshirt
season in 1994, has been the
No.
Name
Pos.
Hgt.
Wgt.
Yr.
Hometown
8
Harold Westley
RB
5-7
166
So*
Deerfield Beach, Fla
15
LaMont Jordan
RB
5-11
210
Fr.
Forestville, Md.
23
Kenny Rogers
FB
5-9
198
So.
Monmouth Junct, N.J
24
Damone Boone
RB
5-9
200
So.
Springfield, Va.
34
Buddy Rodgers
RB
5-11
230
Sr.
East Providence, R.I
38
Aaron Thompson
RB
6-2
215
Fr.
Baltimore, Md.
39
Ryan Swift
RB
6-1
219
Fr.
Hinsdale, III.
40
Brian Underwood
RB
6-2
197
Sr.'
Bronx, N.Y.
45
Matt Kalapinski
FB/HB 6-1
210
Fr.
Marshfield, Mass.
49
Jason Hatala
RB
5-11
170
Fr.
Centreville, Va.
80
Eric James
TE
6-2
255
Fr.
Washington, D.C.
47
Peter Timmins
FB/HB 6-3
221
So.
' Staten Island, N.Y.
starter at left offensive tackle.
He is a stabilizing presence
and leader on the field. Junior
Ryan Rezzelle, who improved
tremendously during the
spring, is slated to back-up
Gilliam.
Feugill started every game at
right tackle last season and
started two games in 1995 as a
redshirt freshman. He will
anchor the right side of the
line and has worked hard to
improve his technique. He is
the tallest of the Terps' offen-
sive lineman and uses his
height to his advantage. He
enjoyed a very productive
spring until an injury forced
him to miss the spring game.
Brad Messina, a rapidly
improving sophomore, is listed
as Feugill's back-up.
Ward was a starter until an
injury forced him out after the
fifth game of the 1996 season.
He has started 16 games while
playing in 26 over the last
three years and has the expe-
rience to be a leader at the
position. Ward, a versatile
player who has played on the
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
25
Previewing the Terps
defensive line during his
career in College Park, will also
be counted upon as a leader
and anchor of the line.
Redshirt sophomore Jamie Wu,
the strongest player on the
team, was moved to the offen-
sive line and will compete for
playing time.
Former walk-on Mitch
Watkins will enter the fall
practices as a starter at guard.
Watkins started the final six
games in 1996 at left guard
for the injured Pat Ward, and
his play merited a starter's
role in 1997. He was the only
offensive or defensive starter
in the ACC who was not a
OFFENSIVE LINEMEN
scholarship player last season.
Watkins injured his knee at
the end of the season and was
held out of the first half of
spring practices. Talented red-
shirt sophomore Eric Timothy
needs only repetitions to earn
playing time.
Redshirt freshman Ben
Thomas is vying for the starting
honors at center. Thomas can
also play the guard positions.
Other players vying for a
position on the depth chart
include senior Ted Purnell and
sophomore Brett Tramell.
Maryland signed newcomers
Mike George, Mike Sherman
and Albert Surman.
No.
Name
Pos
Hgt.
Wgt.
Yr.
Hometown
54
Mitch Watkins
OL
6-2
283
Sr.*
Salisbury, Md.
56
Jamie Wu
OL
6-3
305
So.*
St. Charles, III.
63
Ben Thomas
OL
6-2
289
Fr.*
Avoca, Pa.
66
John Feugill
OT
6-8
300
Jr.*
Methuen, Mass.
67
Ted Purnell
OL
6-6
289
Sr.
Crofton, Md.
68
Darryl Gilliam
OT
6-5
321
Sr.*
Washington, D.C.
70
Eric Timothy
OL
6-3
295
So*
Hamden, Conn.
71
Pat Ward
OL
6-4
310
Sr.*
Herndon, Va.
72
Mike Sherman
OT
6-6
313
Fr.
Gaithersburg, Md.
73
Ryan Rezzelle
OT
6-6
310
Jr.*
Erie, Pa.
74
Brett Trammell
OL
6-5
315
So.
Constantia, N.Y.
76
Guy Bising
OL
5-10
264
Jr.
Gaithersburg, Md.
79
Mike George
OL
6-6
270
Fr.
East Hanover, N.J
Wide Receivers
Bruce James, a redshirt junior
who has caught 37 career pass-
es, returns as Maryland's most
experienced wide receiver. He
caught at least one pass in all
11 games last season and has
caught a pass in 13 consecutive
games. James had six multiple-
catch games last season and his
return adds a boost to the
receivers group.
Redshirt junior Kendrick
Walton has 10 career recep-
tions, including a seven-yard
touchdown reception versus
Duke in 1996. He also caught
four passes for 32 yards in the
Terps' victory over Georgia
Tech. He came on strong dur-
ing the spring and stepped
into a leadership role.
A pair of redshirt freshmen —
Moises Cruz and Omar
Cheeseboro —will have the
chance to earn extensive play-
ing time in the Terps' multiple
offensive sets. Cruz and
Cheeseboro, listed one-two,
respectively, at one of the
receiver positions, could form a
lethal duo and possibly surprise
many defenders in the ACC this
season. Both are quick off the
line and have soft hands—
WIDE RECEIVERS
No. Name
3 Omar Cheeseboro
4 Keon Russell
11 Kendrick Walton
16 Curtis Jones
19 Bruce James
27 Tony Jackson
84 Doug Patterson
86 Moises Cruz
Pos. Hgt. Wgt. Yr.
WR 6-2 184 Fr.*
WR 5-11 191 Jr.*
WR 6-3 181 Jr.*
WR 6-4 204 Fr."
WR 5-8 170 Jr.*
WR 6-1 190 Fr.
WR 6-2 190 Fr.
WR 5-11 179 Fr.*
Hometown
East Orange, N.J.
Brooklyn, N.Y.
Dallas, Tex.
Lancaster, Pa.
Gretna, La.
Ellicott City, Md.
Shelby, Mich.
Germantown, Md.
26
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Previewing the Terps
characteristics of former Terps
Jermaine Lewis and Geroy
Simon, who stand first and sec-
ond, respectively, among all-
time Maryland receivers.
Redshirt junior Keon Russell,
one of the Terps' most athletic
players, has moved to wide
receiver from quarterback and
is expected to earn playing
time. He came off the bench at
Duke to lead the Terps to vic-
tory at quarterback in 1996.
Incoming freshmen Tony
Jackson and Doug Patterson
will add depth to the position.
Tight Ends
Tim Brown, who started two
games at tight end in 1996,
enters the fall as the starter.
Though he did not catch a
pass, he earned valuable play-
ing time and experience. This
season as the Terps move to a
more traditional formation,
which will utilize the tight
end more often, Brown should
see more passes come his way.
Redshirt freshman Mike Hull,
who made big strides in the
blocking and catching depart-
ments, will also look to play an
expanded role at the position.
Josh Hough, a redshirt senior
who lined up quite often at
the tight end position in 1996,
should also see more passes.
He will compete for significant
playing time if he can com-
pletely recover from early
spring knee surgery which held
him out of spring practice.
Freshman, Matt Murphy,
along with senior Marlon Clary,
should also play a part in the
development of the tight end
position.
TIGHT ENDS
No.
81
82
88
89
92
Name
Josh Hough
Marlon Clary
Matt Murphy
Tim Brown
Mike Hull
Pos. Hgt. Wgt. Yr. Hometown
TE 6-5 254 Sr.* Waynesboro, Pa.
TE 6-3 250 Sr. Ft. Washington, Md.
TE 6-5 220 Fr. New Haven, Mich.
TE 6-1 250 Sr. Brentwood, N.Y.
TE 6-6 244 Fr. Hagerstown, Md.
DEFENSIVE LINEMEN
No.
42
53
55
57
58
59
59
65
67
76
90
91
93
95
96
98
Name
Eric Ogbogu
Johnnie Hicks
Rasheed Simmons
Kris Jenkins
Jason Brown
Albert Surman
Pos.
DE
DL
DE
DT
DE
OG
Christopher Hayes DE
Derrick Jones DT
Melvin Fowler, Jr. DT
Jason McCauley DL
Eric Hicks DE
Delbert Cowsette DL
Eric Calendine DE
Ramon Oliveras DL
Julian Hambrick DL
Anthony Jenkins DL
Hgt.
6-4
6-2
6-5
6-5
6-1
6-3
6-2
6-3
6-4
6-2
6-6
6-1
6-4
6-4
6-3
6-1
Wgt.
256
267
254
265
241
245
216
265
265
257
248
274
235
283
253
252
Yr. Hometown
Sr. Tarrytown, N.Y.
Sr.* Harrisburg, Pa.
Jr. Edison, N.J.
Ypsilanti, Mich.
White Springs, Fla.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Baltimore, Md.
Port Jefferson
Wheatley, N.Y.
Key West, Fla.
Erie, Pa.
So/Cleveland, Ohio
So.*Pittsford, N.Y.
Sr. Shirley, N.Y.
Fr. Elizabeth, N.J.
Sr.* Winston-Salem,
N.Y.
N.C.
Defensive Line
Unquestionably, the most
talent-laden unit on the team
this season is the defensive
line. Each of the four players
who will start this season help
form the basis of one of the
strongest defensive fronts in
recent memory in College Park.
Three of the four players slat-
ed to start have extensive
experience— not only in terms
of games played but also in
terms of games started.
A pair of redshirt seniors,
Johnnie Hicks and Anthony
Jenkins, will anchor the line
from the tackle positions.
Another pair of seniors, Eric
Ogbogu and Eric Hicks, will
stabilize it from the end posi-
tions. Not only are the starters
on the line as strong as ever,
but the group of reserves could
step in and start at any time.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
27
Previewing the Terps
Johnnie Hicks, who will
start for the third consecutive
season, has led the down line-
men in tackles in three of the
last four years and had seven
tackles for minus yardage last
season. He has six career quar-
terback sacks and has averaged
60 tackles per season during
his career. Redshirt sophomore
Delbert Cowsette, one of the
bright young players in the
ACC, will be the back-up at
the position.
Jenkins will get the call to
start for the first time after
enjoying the best spring of his
career. Senior Ramon Oliveras
worked his way into the main
line rotation last season and
looks to make a lasting
impression in 1997.
Redshirt senior Eric Hicks
recorded 43 tackles and four
quarterback sacks a year ago
and has developed into one of
the more solid defensive ends
in the ACC. Hicks' athleticism
and power often allows him to
find his way into the oppo-
nents' offensive backfield.
Redshirt senior Jason Brown,
who has been impressive on
special teams during his career
at Maryland, will get his
chance to prove himself. His
solid play during the spring
elevated his position on the
depth chart to where he will
be a factor in the Terps' defen-
sive game plan.
LINEBACKERS
Two-time All-ACC selection
Eric Ogbogu and redshirt
junior Rasheed Simmons have
joined forces to form one of
the more potent defensive end
combinations in the ACC. Both
players possess the height,
speed and athleticism to keep
opposing quarterbacks awake
at night and they have the
ability to disrupt many things
an opponent may attempt dur-
ing a game. Entering the fall,
Ogbogu, Hicks and Simmons
can expect to share playing
time at those two positions
with Brown contributing sig-
nificantly.
Redshirt sophomore Eric
Calendine was impressive last
season as he appeared in five
games and enters the year as a
top reserve at the position.
Freshman Julian Hambrick,
redshirt freshman Jason
McCauley and redshirt junior
Chris Hayes will also add
depth to the position.
Newcomers Melvin Fowler, Jr.,
Kris Jenkins and Derrick Jones
will join the Terps.
Linebackers
Eric Barton is a junior and
that's bad news for Maryland's
opponents. He became only
the second player in school
history to lead the team in
tackles as a sophomore and
returns as the leader of the
Maryland Football Facts
No.
Name
Pos
Hgt.
Wgt.
Yr.
Hometown
29
Ryan Gick
LB
5-10
207
Sr.
Waldorf, Md.
32
Kendall Ogle
LB
6-1
224
Jr.*
Irvington, N.J.
35
Jomo Huggins
LB
6-3
223
So.
*Uniondale, N.Y.
41
Erwyn Lyght
LB
6-0
210
So.
*Westfield, N.J.
44
Eric Barton
LB
6-3
245
Jr.
Alexandria, Va.
46
Reggie Lewis
LB
6-2
215
Fr.
Chicago, III.
48
Jon Watkins
LB
5-11
230
Fr.'
Perth Amboy, N.J.
50
Brett White
LB
6-1
237
Sr.
' Hornell, N.Y.
51
Rhett Hesperich
LB
6-2
228
Sr.
Snellville, Ga.
52
Rashad Smith
LB
6-2
231
So.
*Ft. Washington, Md
Location: College Park, Maryland
Enrollment: 33,006
Founded: 1807
Colors: Red, White, Black and Gold
Conference: Atlantic Coast
President: Dr. William E. Kirwan
Alma Mater: Kentucky, 1960
Athletics Director: Deborah A. Yow
Nickname: Terrapins/Terps
Field Capacity: Byrd (48,055)
Affiliation: NCAA Division I
Head Coach: Ron Vanderlinden
Vanderlinden's Career Record: First Season
1996 Overall Record: 5-6
1996 ACC Record: 3-5
1996 ACC Finish: Tied 6th
Offensive Starters Returning (6):
OT Darryl Gilliam, OT Pat Ward, OT John Feugill,
OG Mitch Watkins, RB Buddy Rodgers, QB Brian Cummings
Defensive Starters Returning (5):
DE Eric Ogbogu, DT Johnnie Hicks, LB Kendall Ogle,
LB Eric Barton, DE Eric Hicks
Offensive Starters Lost (5):
WR Geroy Simon, C Erik Greenstein, TE Craig Fitzgerald,
WR Walt Williams, FB Mario Chavez
Defensive Starters Lost (6):
DE Al Wallace, LB Ratcliff Thomas, CB Chad Scott,
5 Lamont Gore, S Andre Hentz, CB A.J. Johnson
Specialists Returning (1):
P Russell Edwards
Specialists Lost (1):
K Joe O'Donnell
Lettermen Returning (41):
18 Offense, 22 Defense, 1 Special Teams
Lettermen Lost (11):
6 Offense, 4 Defense, 1 Special Teams
Director of Media Relations: Chuck Walsh
Media Relations Phone Number:. ..(301) 314-7064
Walsh's Home Phone Number: (301) 890-9671
Assistant Director for Football: ....Dave Gell
Media Relations Fax Number: (301) 314-9094
Maryland Website: http:Wwww.umterps.com
28
"ERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Previewing the Terps
linebackers. His 106 tackles
were 25 more than any other
Terp defender.
Barton grew up quickly last
season and earned Honorable
Mention All-ACC honors for
his efforts. His 106 tackles
included six tackles for minus
yardage and two sacks.
Redshirt senior Brett White,
who played in all 11 games in
1996, will provide a more than
ample back-up to Barton at
the inside linebacker position.
White had 24 tackles and
three sacks last season.
Kendall Ogle, a redshirt
junior, is slated to be the
starting strong side linebacker.
He was third on the team in
tackles with a career-high 75
stops as he performed in a
starter's role throughout the
season. Ogle recorded a career-
high 14 stops versus West
Virginia. Redshirt senior Rhett
Hesperich, a talented player
who saw action in eight games
last season, will back-up Ogle.
Redshirt sophomore Erwyn
Lyght has the chance to make
a name for himself early in his
career. He played in 10 games
last season and moves from a
special teams player to a start-
ing linebacker. Ryan Gick, a
redshirt senior, will provide
capable back-up at the posi-
tion.
Redshirt sophomores Rashad
Smith and Jomo Huggins, a
pair of relative newcomers to
the position, will add depth.
Smith turned in one of the
most exciting plays of the
1996 season with an intercep-
tion versus Alabama-
Birmingham, while Huggins is
a converted defensive end.
The Terps signed incoming
freshman Reggie Lewis to help
bolster the depth at the posi-
tion.
Secondary
Defensively there is no place
on the field which is undergo-
ing more change than the sec-
ondary. The entire starting
unit must be replaced; a unit
which included first-round NFL
draft choice Chad Scott.
Henry Baker, a senior, and
Paul Jackson, a redshirt junior,
SECONDARY
No.
Name
Pos
Hgt.
Wgt.
Yr.
Hometown
2
Henry Baker
DB
6-2
200
Sr.
Paterson, N.J.
12
Lynde Washingtor
DB
5-8
172
So.
*Upper Marlboro, Md
13
Shawn Forte
DB
6-1
194
Fr.'
Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
18
Todd Stewart
DB
6-2
200
So.
Washington, D.C.
20
Troy Davidson
DB
6-0
177
So.
'Pittsburgh, Pa.
21
Ernest Grier
DB
6-0
202
Sr.
Absecon, N.J.
25
Clifton Crosby
DB
5-10
173
Jr.'
Erie, Pa.
26
Bryn Boggs
DB
5-11
178
So.
*Downingtown, Pa.
27
Tony Jackson
DB
6-1
190
Fr.
Ellicott City, Md.
27
Daniel Eiskant
DB
6-0
202
So'
Alexandria, Va.
31
Darryl Giles
DB
5-10
183
Sr.
Suitland, Md.
36
Paul Jackson
DB
6-0
187
Jr.*
Clinton, Md.
37
Lewis Sanders
DB
6-1
197
So.
Staten Island, N.Y.
37
Chris Sanders
DB
6-2
195
Fr.
White Springs, Fla.
39
Quinzy Fraser
DB
5-11
189
Jr.
Rockville, Md.
43
Jason Apolenis
DB
6-0
194
Jr."
Clarksburg, Md.
are slated to start at the
strong and free safety posi-
tions, respectively. Baker
started the final two games of
the season at the position and
recorded 10 tackles. He had 26
stops on the season and
broke-up one pass.
Jackson gained valuable
playing time in the defensive
backfield last season when he
recorded 14 tackles and broke
up two passes. He is a talented
cover man who will get better
with experience.
Lewis Sanders, a true sopho-
more who also gained playing
time in the crowded defensive
backfield in 1996, returns as a
starter at cornerback. He
recorded six tackles, and
gained valuable playing expe-
rience. Redshirt sophomore
Lynde Washington will com-
pete for playing time as the
understudy to Sanders.
Troy Davidson was a receiver
last season but enters the
1997 season as the starter at
cornerback opposite Sanders.
He was moved from offense to
defense along with his back-up
Clifton Crosby to make use of
their outstanding athletic abil-
ity. A second of the Terps'
transfer students, Bryn Boggs
from Wisconsin, will also look
to make an impact at the cor-
ner position. Boggs could also
see time returning kicks.
Seniors Ernest Grier and
Darryl Giles, juniors Quinzy
Fraser and Jason Apolenis,
redshirt freshman Shawn Forte
and newcomers Chris Sanders
and Tony Jackson could figure
in prominent roles as fresh-
men. Todd Stewart and Daniel
Eiskant will add depth to the
position.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
29
1997 Alphabetical Roster
m
No.
Name
Pos.
Ht.
wt.
Yr.
Hometown/High School
Major
43
Jason Apolenis
DB
6-0
194
Jr.*
Clarksburg, Md. /Damascus
Criminology and Criminal Justice
85
Jermaine Arrington
WR
5-9
163
So.
Landover, Md. /Bowie
Kinesiological Sciences
2
Henry Baker
DB
6-2
200
Sr.
Paterson, N.J./Eastside
Sociology
44
Eric Barton
LB
6-3
235
Jr.
Alexandria, Va. /Thomas A. Edison
Criminology and Criminal Justice
64
Guy Bising
OL
5-10
264
Jr.
Gaithersburg, Md./Gaithersburg
Marketing
26
Bryn Boggs
DB
5-11
178
So.*
Downingtown, Pa./Downingtown
Criminology and Criminal Justice
24
Damone Boone
RB
5-9
200
So.
Springfield, Va./W. Springfield
Letters and Sciences
58
Jason Brown
DE
6-1
241
Sr.*
White Springs, Fla. /Hamilton County
Art Studio
89
Tim Brown
TE
6-3
245
Sr.
Brentwood, N.Y./Brentwood
Family Studies
93
Eric Calendine
DE
6-4
235
So.*
Pittsford, N.Y./Mendon
Criminology and Criminal Justice
3
Omar Cheeseboro
WR
6-2
184
Fr.*
E. Orange, N.J. /Immaculate Conception Letters and Sciences
82
Marlon Clary
TE
6-3
250
Sr.
Ft. Washington, Md. /Nottoway
Government and Politics
91
Delbert Cowsette
DL
6-1
274
So.*
Cleveland, Ohio/Central Catholic
Geography
25
Clifton Crosby
DB
5-10
164
Jr.*
Erie, Pa. /East
Family Studies
86
Moises Cruz
WR
5-11
179
Fr.*
Germantown, Md. /Seneca Valley
Letters and Sciences
9
Brian Cummings
QB
5-11
195
Sr.*
Eastchester, N.Y./Iona Prep
Physical Education
20
Troy Davidson
DB
6-0
177
So.*
Pittsburgh, Pa./Schenley
Psychology
30
Russell Edwards
P
5-11
204
Jr.*
Alexandria, Va. /Thomas A. Edison
Computer Science
27
Daniel Eiskant
DB
6-0
220
So.*
Alexandria, Va. /Thomas A. Edison
Criminology and Criminal Justice
5
Trey Evans
QB
6-1
187
So.*
Austin, Texas/Round Rock
General Business
66
John Feugill
OL
6-8
300
Jr.*
Methuen, Mass./Methuen
Criminology and Criminal Justice
13
Shawn Forte
DB
6-1
194
Fr.*
Poughkeepsie, N.Y./Poughkeepsie
Letters and Sciences
39
Quinzy Fraser
DB
5-11
189
Jr.
Rockville, Md./Magmder
Speech Communications
29
Ryan Gick
LB
5-10
207
Sr.*
Waldorf, Md./McDonogh
Family Studies
31
Darryl Giles
DB
5-10
183
Sr.*
Suitland, Md./Suitland
Government and Politics
68
Darryl Gilliam
OL
6-6
321
Sr.*
Washington, D.C./St. John's
Government and Politics
21
Ernest Grier
DB
6-0
202
Sr.*
Absecon, N.J./Absegami
Family Studies
96
Julian Hambrick
DL
6-3
253
Fr.
Elizabeth, N.J. /Elizabeth
Letters and Sciences
38
John Helmer
LS
6-1
187
So.*
Silver Spring, Md./Springbrook
General Business
51
Rhett Hesprich
LB
6-2
228
Sr.*
Snellville, Ga./Brookwood
Fire Protection Engineering
90
Eric Hicks
DE
6-6
248
Sr.
Erie, Pa./Mercyhurst Prep
Criminology and Criminal Justice
53
Johnnie Hicks
DL
6-2
287
Sr.*
Harrisburg, Pa. /Susquehanna
Geography
81
Josh Hough
TE
6-5
254
Sr.*
Waynesboro, Pa. /Waynesboro Area
Art Studio
77
Timm Howard
OL
6-4
304
Fr.*
Leonardo. N.J./Middletown South
Physical Education
35
Jomo Huggins
LB
6-3
223
So.*
Uniondale, N.Y./Holy Trinity
Kinesiological Sciences
92
Mike Hull
TE
6-6
244
Fr.*
Hagerstown, Md. /South Hagerstown
General Business
36
Paul Jackson
DB
6-0
187
Jr.*
Clinton, Md. /Bishop McNamara
Family Studies
19
Bruce James
WR
5-8
170
Jr.*
Gretna, La. /Archbishop Shaw
Criminology and Criminal Justice
98
Anthony Jenkins
DL
6-1
252
Sr.*
Winston-Salem, N.C./West Forsyth
Criminology and Criminal Justice
16
Curtis Jones
WR
6-4
204
Fr.*
Lancaster, Pa./Conestoga Valley
Engineering
41
Erwyn Lyght
LB
6-0
210
So.*
Westfield, N.J./Westfield
Kinesiological Sciences
15
Will Mack
QB
5-11
200
Fr.*
Upper Marlboro, Md./Gonzaga
Pre-Physical Therapy
14
Ken Mastrole
QB
6-4
232
So.*
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. /Cardinal Gibbons
Agriculture and Resource Economics
76
Jason McCauley
DL
6-2
257
Fr.*
Key West, Fla./Key West
Letters and Sciences
33
Frank Mentzel
RB
6-1
232
Fr.*
Clark, N.J. /Johnson Regional
Letters and Sciences
75
Brad Messina
OL
6-6
301
So.*
Bogota, N.J. /Bogota
Family Studies
42
Eric Ogbogu
DE
6-4
256
Sr.
Irvington, N.Y./Archbishop Stepinac
Marketing
32
Kendall Ogle
LB
6-1
224
Jr.*
Hillside, N.J. /Hillside
Sociology
95
Ramon Oliveras
DL
6-4
283
Sr.
Shirley, N.Y./William Floyd
Family Studies
18
Chris Pope
RB
5-6
164
So.
Upper Marlboro, Md. /Largo
Engineering
67 Ted Purnell OL 6-6 272 Sr.* Stony Brook, N.Y./Ward Melville
73 Ryan Rezzelle OL 6-6 310 Jr.* Erie, Pa./McDowell
7 Brad Rhodes K 5-8 162 Jr.* Biloxi, Miss./St. John's
Government and Politics
Criminology and Criminal Justice
Kinesiological Sciences
30
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
1997 Alphabetical Roster
No.
Name
Pos.
Ht.
wt.
Yr.
Hometown/High School
Major
34
Buddy Rodgers
RB
5-11
230
Sr.
East Providence, R.I./East Providence
Family Studies
23
Kenny Rogers
RB
5-9
198
So.
Monmouth Junction, N.J./S. Brunswick
Letters and Sciences
4
Keon Russell
WR
5-11
191
Jr.*
Brooklyn, N.Y./Midwood
Criminology and Criminal Justice
37
Lewis Sanders
DB
6-0
170
So.
Staten Island, N.Y./St. Peter's Prep
Letters and Sciences
55
Rasheed Simmons
DE
6-5
255
Jr.*
Edison, N.J./Edison
Family Studies
52
Rashad Smith
LB
6-2
231
So.*
Ft. Washington, Md./DeMatha
Art Studio
10
Sean Starner
P
5-11
185
Fr.*
Mechanicsburg, Pa. /Cedar Cliff
Letters and Sciences
18
Todd Stewart
DB
6-2
200
So.
Washington, D.C./Anacostia
Criminology and Criminal Justice
55
Anthony Surman
OL
6-1
290
Jr.*
Pittsburgh, Pa. /Baldwin
Government and Politics
63
Ben Thomas
OL
6-2
289
Fr.*
Avoca, Pa. /Riverside
Letters and Sciences
47
Peter Timmins
HB/FB
6-3
227
So.*
Staten Island, N.Y./Curtis
Criminology and Criminal Justice
70
Eric Timothy
OL
6-3
295
So.*
Hamden, Conn./Haraden
Art Studio
74
Brett Trammell
OL
6-5
315
Fr.*
Constantia, N.Y./Central Square
Letters and Sciences
40
Brian Underwood
RB
6-2
197
Sr.*
Bronx, N.Y./Herbert Lehman
African-American Studies
11
Kendrick Walton
WR
6-3
181
Jr.*
Dallas, Texas/Carter
Criminology and Criminal Justice
71
Pat Ward
OL
6-4
310
Sr.*
Herndon, Va./St. John's
Criminology and Criminal Justice
12
Lynde Washington
DB
5-6
172
So.*
Upper Marlboro, Md./DeMatha
Art Studio
48
Jon Watkins
LB
5-11
230
Fr.*
Perth Amboy, N.J. /Perth Amboy
Letters and Sciences
54
Mitch Watkins
OL
6-2
283
Sr.*
Salisbury, Md. /Bennett
Criminology and Criminal Justice
8
Harold Westley
RB
5-7
166
So.
Deerfield Beach, Fla. /Cardinal Gibbon;
; Letters and Sciences
50
Brett White
LB
6-1
237
Sr.*
Hornell, N.Y./Hornell
Criminology and Criminal Justice
56
Jamieson Wu
OL
6-3
305
So.*
St. Charles, Ill./St. Charles
Art Studio
*= redshirt
Yr# =athletic eligibility for 1997 season
Pronunciation Guide
Apolenis, Jason
Ap-el-lee-nis
Bising, Guy
BEE-sing
Boggs, Bryn
Brin (rhymes with "in")
Boone, Damone
DUH-moan
Calendine, Eric
KAL-n-dine
Cowsette, Delbert
COW-set
Cruz, Moises
MOE-ses
Eiskant, Daniel
Ice-cant
Feugill, John
FEW-gill
Forte, Shawn
For-TAY
Giles, Darryl
Jiles
Hesprich, Rhett
HESS-pritch
Lyght, Erwyn
LITE
Mastrole, Ken
MUH-stroll-ee
Messina, Brad
muh-SEE-nuh
Ogbogu, Eric
Oh-BAH-goo
Oliveras, Ramon
OL-uh-vehr-us, RAY-moan
Rezzelle, Ryan
ruh-ZELLY
Simmons, Rasheed
rah-SHEED
Smith, Rashad
mh-SHAAD
Washington, Lynde
lyn-DEE
Wu, Jamieson
WOO, Jay-ma-sun
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
31
1997 Numerical Roster
No.
Name
Pos.
Ht.
wt.
Yr.
Hometown/High School
Major
2
Henry Baker
DB
6-2
200
Sr.
Paterson, N.J./Eastside
Sociology
3
Omar Cheeseboro
WR
6-2
184
Fr.*
E. Orange, N.J. /Immaculate Conception Letters and Sciences
4
Keon Russell
WR
5-11
191
Jr.*
Brooklyn, N.Y./Midwood
Criminology and Criminal Justice
5
Trey Evans
QB
6-1
187
So.*
Austin, Texas/Round Rock
General Business
7
Brad Rhodes
K
5-8
162
Jr.*
Biloxi, Miss. /St. John's
Kinesiological Sciences
8
Harold Westley
RB
5-7
166
So.
Deerfield Beach, Fla. /Cardinal Gibbon:
; Letters and Sciences
9
Brian Cummings
QB
5-11
195
Sr.*
Eastchester, N.Y./Iona Prep
Physical Education
10
Sean Starner
P
5-11
185
Fr.*
Mechanicsburg, Pa. /Cedar Cliff
Letters and Sciences
11
Kendrick Walton
WR
6-3
181
Jr.*
Dallas, Texas/Carter
Criminology and Criminal Justice
12
Lynde Washington
DB
5-6
172
So.*
Upper Marlboro, Md./DeMatha
Art Studio
13
Shawn Forte
DB
6-1
194
Fr.*
Poughkeepsie, N.Y./Poughkeepsie
Letters and Sciences
14
Ken Mastrole
QB
6-4
232
So.*
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. /Cardinal Gibbons
Agriculture and Resource Economics
15
Will Mack
QB
5-11
200
Fr.*
Upper Marlboro, Md./Gonzaga
Pre-Physical Therapy
16
Curtis Jones
WR
6-4
204
Fr.*
Lancaster, Pa./Conestoga Valley
Engineering
18
Todd Stewart
DB
6-2
200
So.
Washington, D.C./Anacostia
Criminology and Criminal Justice
18
Chris Pope
RB
5-6
164
So.
Upper Marlboro, Md. /Largo
Engineering
19
Bruce James
WR
5-8
170
Jr.*
Gretna, La. /Archbishop Shaw
Criminology and Criminal Justice
20
Troy Davidson
DB
6-0
177
So.*
Pittsburgh, Pa./Schenley
Psychology
21
Ernest Grier
DB
6-0
202
Sr.*
Absecon, N.J./Absegami
Family Studies
23
Kenny Rogers
RB
5-9
198
So.
Monmouth Junction, N.J./S. Brunswick
. Letters and Sciences
24
Damone Boone
RB
5-9
200
So.
Springfield, Va./W. Springfield
Letters and Sciences
25
Clifton Crosby
DB
5-10
164
Jr.*
Erie, Pa. /East
Family Studies
26
Bryn Boggs
DB
5-11
178
So.*
Downingtown, Pa./Downingtown
Criminology and Criminal Justice
27
Daniel Eiskant
DB
6-0
220
So.*
Alexandria, Va./Thomas A. Edison
Criminology and Criminal Justice
29
Ryan Gick
LB
5-10
207
Sr.*
Waldorf, Md./McDonogh
Family Studies
30
Russell Edwards
P
5-11
204
Jr.*
Alexandria, Va./Thomas A. Edison
Computer Science
31
Darryl Giles
DB
5-10
183
Sr.*
Suitland, Md./Suitland
Government and Politics
32
Kendall Ogle
LB
6-1
224
Jr.*
Hillside, N.J. /Hillside
Sociology
33
Frank Mentzel
RB
6-1
232
Fr.*
Clark, N.J. /Johnson Regional
Letters and Sciences
34
Buddy Rodgers
RB
5-11
230
Sr.
East Providence, R.I. /East Providence
Family Studies
35
Jomo Huggins
LB
6-3
223
So.*
Uniondale, N.Y./Holy Trinity
Kinesiological Sciences
;t,
Paul Jackson
DB
6-0
187
Jr.*
Clinton, Md. /Bishop McNamara
Family Studies
37
Lewis Sanders
DB
6-0
170
So.
Staten Island, N.Y./St. Peter's Prep
Letters and Sciences
38
John Helmer
LS
6-1
187
So.*
Silver Spring, Md./Springbrook
General Business
39
Quinzy Fraser
DB
5-11
189
Jr.
Rockville, Md./Magruder
Speech Communications
40
Brian Underwood
RB
6-2
197
Sr.*
Bronx, N.Y./Herbert Lehman
African-American Studies
41
Erwyn Lyght
LB
6-0
210
So.*
Westfield, N.J./Westfield
Kinesiological Sciences
42
Eric Ogbogu
DE
6-4
256
Sr.
Irvington, N.Y./Archbishop Stepinac
Marketing
43
Jason Apolenis
DB
6-0
194
Jr.*
Clarksburg, Md. /Damascus
Criminology and Criminal Justice
44
Eric Barton
LB
6-3
235
Jr.
Alexandria, Va./Thomas A. Edison
Criminology and Criminal Justice
47
Peter Timmins
HB/FI
! 6-3
227
So.*
Staten Island, N.Y./Curtis
Criminology and Criminal Justice
48
Jon Watkins
LB
5-11
230
Fr.*
Perth Amboy, N.J. /Perth Amboy
Letters and Sciences
50
Brett White
LB
6-1
237
Sr.*
Hornell, N.Y./Hornell
Criminology and Criminal Justice
51
Rhett Hesprich
LB
6-2
228
Sr.*
Snellville, Ga./Brookwood
Fire Protection Engineering
52
Rashad Smith
LB
6-2
231
So.*
Ft. Washington, Md./DeMatha
Art Studio
53
Johnnie Hicks
DL
6-2
287
Sr.*
Harrisburg, Pa. /Susquehanna
Geography
54
Mitch Watkins
OL
6-2
283
Sr.*
Salisbury, Md. /Bennett
Criminology and Criminal Justice
55
Rasheed Simmons
DE
6-5
255
Jr.*
Edison, N.J. /Edison
Family Studies
55
Anthony Surman
OL
6-1
290
Jr.*
Pittsburgh, Pa./Baldwin
Government and Politics
56
Jamieson Wu
OL
6-3
305
So.*
St. Charles, Ill./St. Charles
Art Studio
58
Jason Brown
DE
6-1
241
Sr.*
White Springs, Fla. /Hamilton County
Art Studio
63
Ben Thomas
OL
6-2
289
Fr.*
Avoca, Pa. /Riverside
Letters and Sciences
64
Guy Bising
OL
5-10
264
Jr.
Gaithersburg, Md./Gaithersburg
Marketing
32
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
1997 Numerical Roster
No.
Name
Pos.
Ht.
wt.
Yr.
Hometown/High School
Major
66
John Feugill
0L
6-8
300
Jr.*
Methuen, Mass./Methuen
Criminology and Criminal Justice
67
Ted Purnell
0L
6-6
272
Sr.*
Stony Brook, N.Y./Ward Melville
Government and Politics
68
Darryl Gilliam
OL
6-6
321
Sr.*
Washington, D.C./St. John's
Government and Politics
70
Eric Timothy
OL
6-3
295
So.*
Hamden, Conn./Hamden
Art Studio
71
Pat Ward
OL
6-4
310
Sr.*
Herndon, Va./St. John's
Criminology and Criminal Justice
73
Ryan Rezzelle
OL
6-6
310
Jr.*
Erie, Pa. /McDowell
Criminology and Criminal Justice
74
Brett Trammell
OL
6-5
315
Fr.*
Constantia, N.Y./Central Square
Letters and Sciences
75
Brad Messina
OL
6-6
301
So.*
Bogota, N.J. /Bogota
Family Studies
76
Jason McCauley
DL
6-2
257
Fr.*
Key West, Fla./Key West
Letters and Sciences
77
Timm Howard
OL
6-4
304
Fr.*
Leonardo. N.J./Middletown South
Physical Education
81
Josh Hough
TE
6-5
254
Sr.*
Waynesboro, Pa. /Waynesboro Area
Art Studio
82
Marlon Clary
TE
6-3
250
Sr.
Ft. Washington, Md. /Nottoway
Government and Politics
85
Jermaine Arrington
WR
5-9
163
So.
Landover, Md. /Bowie
Kinesiological Sciences
86
Moises Cruz
WR
5-11
179
Fr.*
Germantown, Md. /Seneca Valley
Letters and Sciences
89
Tim Brown
TE
6-3
245
Sr.
Brentwood, N.Y./Brentwood
Family Studies
90
Eric Hicks
DE
6-6
248
Sr.
Erie, Pa./Mercyhurst Prep
Criminology and Criminal Justice
91
Delbert Cowsette
DL
6-1
274
So.*
Cleveland, Ohio/Central Catholic
Geography
92
Mike Hull
TE
6-6
244
Fr.*
Hagerstown, Md. /South Hagerstown
General Business
93
Eric Calendine
DE
6-4
235
So.*
Pittsford, N.Y./Mendon
Criminology and Criminal Justice
95
Ramon Oliveras
DL
6-4
283
Sr.
Shirley, N.Y./William Floyd
Family Studies
96
Julian Hambrick
DL
6-3
253
Fr.
Elizabeth, N.J./Elizabeth
Letters and Sciences
98
Anthony Jenkins
DL
6-1
252
Sr.*
Winston-Salem, N.C./West Forsyth
Criminology and Criminal Justice
*= redshirt
Yr# =athletic eligibility for 1997 season
Incoming Freshmen
PLAYER
POS.
ht.
WT.
HOMETOWN(HIGH SCHOOL)
Pat Cilento
QB
6-2
205
Sherwood, Md. (Brookeville)
Melvin Fowler, Jr.
DT
6-4
265
Wheatly, N.Y. (Half Hollow Hills)
Mike George
OL
6-6
270
E. Hanover, N.J .(Hanover Park)
Gil Harris
QB
6-2
200
Viginia Beach, Va. (Tallwood)
Jason Hatala
RB
5-11
170
Centreville, Va. (Centreville)
Tony Jackson
TE/WR/CB
6-1
190
Ellicott City, Md. (Wilde Lake)
Eric James
TE/DE
6-2
225
Washington, D.C. (Anacostia)
Kris Jenkins
DT
6-5
240
Ypsilanti, Mich. (Belleville)
Derrick Jones
DT
6-3
265
Port Jefferson, N.Y. (Comsewoque)
LaMont Jordan
RB
5-11
210
Forestville, Md. (Suitland)
Matt Kalapinski
FB/LB
6-1
210
Marshfield, Mass. (Marshfield)
Brian Kopka
K
5-8
175
Hollywood, Fla. (Hollywood Hills)
Reggie Lewis
LB
6-2
210
Chicago, III. (Carver)
Erik Lipton
QB
6-4
200
Crofton, Md. (Arundel)
Justin Mattera
WR
6-3
195
Lake Grove, N.Y. (Sachen)
Matt Murphy
TE
6-5
220
New Haven, Mich. (New Haven)
Doug Patterson
WR
6-2
190
Shelby Township, Mich (Eisenhower)
Todd Pivec
HB
6-2
220
Phoenix, Md. (Loyola)
Matt Purdy
OL
6-7
300
Chesapeake Beach, Md. (Bishop McNamara)
Scott Rudolph
LS
6-5
230
Churchville, Md. (C. Milton Wright)
Chris Sanders
CB
6-2
195
Winter Springs, Fla. (Oviedo)
Mike Sherman
OT/DE
6-6
313
Gaithersburg, Md. (Milford Prep)
Chris Snader
OL
6-5
295
Bishopville, Md. (Stephen Decatur)
Albert Surman
OG/LB
6-3
245
Pittsburgh, Pa. (Baldwin)
Ryan Swift
RB
6-1
219
Hinsdale, III. (Hinsdale Central)
Aaron Thompson
RB/DB
6-1
200
Baltimore, Md. (Mt. St. Joseph)
John Waerig
TE
6-3
260
Philadelphia, Pa. (Cardinal Dougherty)
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
33
1997 Roster by State
CONNECTICUT
NEW YORK
70 Eric Timothy
0L
So.*
Hamden, Conn.
89
Tim Brown
TE
Sr.
Brentwood, N.Y.
93
Eric Calendine
DE
So.*
Pittsford, N.Y.
FLORIDA
9
Brian Cummings
QB
Sr.*
Eastchester, N.Y.
58 Jason Brown
DE
Sr.*
White Springs, Fla.
13
Shawn Forte
DB
Fr.*
Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
14 Ken Mastrole
QB
So.*
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
35
Jomo Huggins
LB
So.*
Uniondale, N.Y.
76 Jason McCauley
DL
Fr.*
Key West, Fla.
42
Eric Ogbogu
DE
Sr.
Irvington, N.Y.
8 Harold Westley
RB
So.
Deerfield Beach, Fla.
95
Ramon Oliveras
DL
Sr.
Shirley, N.Y
67
Ted Purnell
OL
Sr.*
Stony Brook, N.Y.
GEORGIA
4
Keon Russell
WR
Jr.*
Brooklyn, N.Y.
51 Rhett Hesprich
LB
Sr.*
Snellville, Ga.
37
Lewis Sanders
DB
So.
Staten Island, N.Y.
47
Peter Timmins
HB/FB So.*
Staten Island, N.Y.
ILLINOIS
74
Brett Trammell
OL
Fr.*
Constantia, N.Y.
56 Jamieson Wu
0L
So.*
St. Charles, III.
40
Brian Underwood
RB
Sr.*
Bronx, N.Y.
50
Brett White
LB
Sr.*
Hornell, N.Y.
LOUISIANA
19 Bruce James
WR
Jr.*
Gretna, La.
NORTH CAROLINA
98
Anthony Jenkins
DL
Sr.*
Winston-Salem, NX.
MARYLAND
43 Jason Apolenis
DB
Jr.*
Clarksburg, Md.
OHIO
85 Jermaine Arlington
WR
So.
Landover, Md.
91
Delbert Cowsette
DL
So.*
Cleveland, Ohio
64 Guy Bising
0L
Jr.
Gaithersburg, Md.
82 Marlon Clary
TE
Sr.
Ft. Washington, Md.
PENNSYLVANIA
86 Moises Cruz
WR
Fr.*
Germantown, Md.
26
Bryn Boggs
DB
So.*
Downingtown, Pa.
39 Quinzy Fraser
DB
Jr.
Rockville, Md.
25
Clifton Crosby
DB
Jr.*
Erie, Pa.
29 Ryan Gick
LB
Sr.*
Waldorf, Md.
20
Troy Davidson
DB
So.*
Pittsburgh, Pa.
31 Darryl Giles
DB
Sr.*
Suitland, Md.
90
Eric Hicks
DE
Sr.
Erie, Pa.
38 John Helmer
LS
So.*
Silver Spring, Md.
53
Johnnie Hicks
DL
Sr.*
Harrisburg, Pa.
92 Mike Hull
TE
Fr.*
Hagerstown, Md.
81
Josh Hough
TE
Sr.*
Waynesboro, Pa.
36 Paul Jackson
DB
Jr.*
Clinton, Md.
16
Curtis Jones
WR
Fr.*
Lancaster, Pa.
15 Will Mack
QB
Fr.*
Upper Marlboro, Md.
73
Ryan Rezzelle
OL
Jr.*
Erie, Pa.
18 Chris Pope
RB
So.
Upper Marlboro, Md.
10
Sean Starner
P
Fr.*
Mechanicsburg, Pa.
52 Rashad Smith
LB
So.*
Ft. Washington, Md.
55
Anthony Surman
OL
Jr.*
Pittsburgh, Pa.
12 Lynde Washington
DB
So.*
Upper Marlboro, Md.
63
Ben Thomas
OL
Fr.*
Avoca, Pa.
54 Mitch Watkins
0L
Sr.*
Salisbury, Md.
RHODE ISLAND
MISSISSIPPI
34
Buddy Rodgers
RB
Sr.
East Providence, R.I.
7 Brad Rhodes
K
Jr.*
Biloxi, Miss.
TEXAS
MASSACHUSETTS
5
Trey Evans
QB
So.*
Austin, Texas
66 John Feugill
OL
Jr.*
Methuen, Mass.
11
Kendrick Walton
WR
Jr.*
Dallas, Texas
NEW JERSEY
VIRGINIA
2 Henry Baker
DB
Sr.
Paterson, N.J.
44
Eric Barton
LB
Jr.
Alexandria, Va.
3 Omar Cheeseboro
WR
Fr.*
East Orange, N.J.
24
Damone Boone
RB
So.
Springfield, Va.
21 Ernest Grier
DB
Sr.*
Absecon, N.J.
30
Russell Edwards
P
Jr.*
Alexandria, Va.
96 Julian Hambrick
DL
Fr.
Elizabeth, N.J.
27
Daniel Eiskant
DB
So.*
Alexandria, Va.
77 Timm Howard
OL
Fr.*
Leonardo, N.J.
71
Pat Ward
OL
Sr.*
Herndon, Va.
41 Erwyn Lyght
LB
So.*
Westfield, N.J.
33 Frank Mentzel
RB
Fr.*
Clark, N.J.
WASHIN
75 Brad Messina
OL
So.*
Bogota, N.J.
68
Darryl Gilliam
OL
Sr.*
Washington, D.C.
32 Kendall Ogle
LB
Jr.*
Hillside, N.J.
18
Todd Stewart
DB
So.
Washington, D.C.
23 Kenny Rogers
RB
So.
Monmouth Jet, N.J.
55 Rasheed Simmons
DE
Jr.*
Edison, N.J.
48 Jon Watkins
LB
Fr.*
Perth Amboy, N.J.
*= redshirt
Yr# =athletic eligibility for 1997 season
34
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Maryland D epth Cha rt
Following Spring Practice
OFFENSE
O
Fullback
Peter Timmins
Kenny Rogers
Placekicker
Brad Rhodes
Mike Christy
Tailback
Buddy Rodgers
Brian Underwood
Harold Westley
Damone Boone
o
Quarterback
o
Brian Cummings
o
Wide Receiver
Ken Masterole
Wide Receiver
Moises Cruz
Bruce James
Omar Cheeseboro
Kendrick Walton
Keon Russell
o
Left Tackle
Darryl Gilliam
Ryan Rezzelle
o
Left Guard
Mitch Watkins
Brad Messina
o
Center
Ben Thomas
Eric Timothy
o
Right Guard
Pat Ward
Jamie Wu
o
Tight End
Tim Brown - Josh
Hough
o
Mike Hull
Right Tackle
John Feugill
Timm Howard
X
X
Left End
Eric Hicks
Jason Brown
Left Tackle
Johnnie Hicks
Delbert Cowsette
Right Tackle
Anthony Jenkins
Ramon Oliveras
Right End
Eric Ogbogu
Rasheed Simmons
X
X
X
X
X 1
Weak Linebacker
Erwyn Lyght
Ryan Gick
X
Strong Safety
Henry Baker
Shawn Forte
Todd Stewart
i
Cornerback
Troy Davidson
Clifton Crosby
Strong Linebacker
Kendall Ogle
Rhett Hesprich
X
Free Safety
Paul Jackson
Daniel Eiskant
Inside Linebacker
Eric Barton
Brett White
DEFENSE
Cornerback
Lewis Sanders
Lynde Washington
Punter
Russell Edwards
Sean Starner
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
35
Player Profiles
BRIAN CUMMINGS
Quarterback
Sr.* 5-11 195
Eastchester, N.Y.
Major: Physical Education
High School: lona Prep
^ At Maryland: Has proven to
be the team's emotional spark plug, leading the Terps to nine
victories in 14 career starts... First Maryland quarterback since
Neil O'Donnell to start as a sophomore... First sophomore
quarterback in school history to begin season with four
victories... currently stands ninth on the school's career
completion percentage list (.560). ..Lettered in baseball his first
two seasons but elected to concentrate on football only last
spring... Selected by the Montreal Expos in the 19th-round of the
1993 Major League Baseball Draft.
► 1996: Started eight of nine games played... Completed career-
high 21 passes in 13-10 victory over Georgia Tech before an ESPN
audience... Threw for career-best three touchdowns in the first
half to lead Terps to a 52-0 Homecoming victory over Wake
Forest... Led team with 1,033 yards of total offense... Utilized
athleticism to provide crucial block on wide receiver Geroy
Simon's 61-yard TD reverse at North Carolina... Suffered two
concussions during the season; the first came in game three in
the opening quarter against Virginia and the second in the final
minutes of the first half against Wake Forest... Returned
courageously to play in West Virginia game despite suffering
concussion and separation of throwing shoulder 14 days
prior... Injuries forced him to miss games versus NX. State and
Duke and 13 quarters total.
*■ 1995: Led Terps to best start since 1978 (4-0). ..Started six of
seven games played... Posted career-highs for passing yards (299)
and total yards (321) in 41-28 win over Duke... Led team to 9-6
victory over Wake Forest after replacing Scott Milanovich in the
second quarter... Attempted career-high 35 passes against
Clemson.
► 1994: Contributed as third string quarterback while running
short yardage offense... Rushed for one touchdown per game in
first three career games against West Virginia, North Carolina and
Georgia Tech... Totaled 63 yards and four rushing touchdowns on
15 attempts in seven games played.
^ At lona Prep: First-Team All-State as a senior... Two-time All-
County and All-League selection... Gannett Newspapers named him
County Player of the Year... New York Daily News First-Team All-
County selection... Set school career records for passing attempts,
completions, yards and touchdowns... Won the tri-county High
School Heisman Award... Honorable Mention All-America honors
as a pitcher, posting a 1.50 ERA and .472 batting average... Four-
year honor roll student... Led Pee Wee League team to national
championship appearance along with teammate and current
Clemson quarterback, Nealon Greene. ..High school coach was
Jerry Trezza.
► Personal: Born September 30, 1975... The son of Patricia and
Gerald Cummings.
CUMMINGS' CAREER NUMBERS
Year
Offense
Passing
Att. Comp.
Yds.
Int.
TD's
Rushing
Att. Yds.
TD's
Tot.
1996
173
92
1127
9
7
64
-94
2
1033
1995
166
98
1193
4
5
76
17
1
1210
1994
27
100
4
100
Total
339
190
2320
13
12
167
23
7
2,343
1996
Opponent
Att.
Comp.
Yds.
Int.
TD's
Att.
Yds.
TD's
Tot.
N. Illinois
16
8
120
1
7
10
1
130
Ala. -Birmingham 24
17
205
2
11
-25
1
180
Virginia
6
4
48
1
9
57
West Vrrginia
14
3
21
4
2
-17
4
North Carolina
23
8
75
1
7
19
94
Wake Forest
20
13
224
3
2
-1
223
Clemson
13
5
48
1
10
•50
-2
Ga. Tech
29
21
192
2
1
10
44
236
Florida State
28
13
194
1
14
-83
111
1995
Tulane
12
10
71
4
1
72
North Carolina
18
10
180
1
12
-13
167
West Virginia
26
13
130
2
2
13
16
1
146
Duke
27
19
299
2
12
22
321
Wake Forest
30
20
222
6
12
234
Clemson
35
15
135
2
16
-8
127
Louisville
18
11
156
13
-13
143
1994
West Virginia
3
29
1
29
North Carolina
4
8
1
8
Ga. Tech
2
-3
1
-3
Tulane
2
2
2
Virginia
1
1
1
Syracuse
15
63
1
63
CUMMINGS' FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Beating Duke in 1995 to go 4-0.
Q. I chose to play football at Maryland because:
A. The quarterback tradition.
Q. Since coming to Maryland I have learned:
A. Responsibility and leadership.
36
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Player Profiles
TREY EVANS
Quarterback
So.* 6-1 187
Austin, Texas
Major: General Business
High School: Round Rock
^ At Maryland: Made big
strides in spring practice and is competing for a back-up role to
starter Brian Cummings.
► 1996: Saw action as the holder on the field goal team. ..Lone
pass attempt was called back after a botched field goal attempt
at Duke.
► 1995: A redshirt year.
^- At Round Rock: First-Team All-District and All-Metropolitan
Austin his senior year. ..Threw for 1,599 yards and 15 touchdowns
as he led Round Rock to the 4A-5A District Championship his
senior season... Completed 16 of 22 passes (72.7 %) for 208 yards
and four touchdowns... High school coach was Inez Perez.
^ Personal: Born March 9, 1977. ..The son of Clara Franklin.
EVANS' FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Threw four touchdown passes in my high school
championship game.
Q. Favorite pre-game ritual:
A. New pair of wristbands before every game.
Q. Interesting fact about myself:
A. I've always wanted to fly a fighter jet.
WILL MACK
Quarterback
Fr.* 5-11 200
Upper Marlboro, Md.
Major: Pre-Physical Therapy
High School: Gonzaga
P- At Maryland: Will add
depth at the quarterback position.
► 1996: A redshirt year... Earned a spot on the team as a walk-on.
► At Gonzaga: Honorable Mention All-Met selection by The
Washington Post... Second-Team All-Conference... Led Gonzaga to
the D.C. Championship game as both a sophomore and
senior... Earned two letters in basketball... High school coach was
Maus Collins.
^ Personal: Born August 24, 1978... The son of Bobbie and
William Mack.
MACK'S FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Playing in the city championship game at Byrd Stadium
as a senior.
Q. My goal in life is:
A. To get my degree and be a sports agent.
Q. My favorite class at Maryand is:
A. All of my business classes.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
37
Player Profiles
KEN MASTROLE
Quarterback
So.* 6-4 232
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Major: Agriculture and
Resource Economics
High School: Cardinal
Gibbons
► At Maryland: Became the first quarterback in school history
to start as a redshirt freshman when he marched onto
Mountaineer Field against West Virginia on September
28... Battled Brian Cummings for the starting position throughout
spring practice... Should continue to develop with each
practice... Possesses prototype size and skills to be a top
collegiate quarterback.
► 1996: Started two of eight games played... Completed 10
consecutive passes against N.C. State in second career
start... Combined with Geroy Simon for season-high 52-yard
completion... Posted career-highs for attempts (28), completions
(15), and yards (140), against N.C. State... Connected with
Kendrick Walton from seven yards out against Duke for first
career touchdown pass... First game played came in relief
performance for injured Cummings against Virginia in week
three... Broke his collarbone against Blue Devils in opening series
of second half... Injury required seven screws that still remain in
his body.
^- 1995: A redshirt year.
► At Cardinal Gibbons: High school teammate of current Terp
Harold Westley... Earned All-League, All-County and All-State as a
senior... Max Emfinger ranked him the tenth-best quarterback in
the country... Blue Chip Illustrated All-South selection... Threw for
2,056 yards and 16 touchdowns during his final two
seasons... Led Cardinal Gibbons to state championship semi-finals
as a senior. ..High school coach was Don Marino.
MASTROLE'S 1996 NUMBERS
Opponent
Offense
Att. Comp. Yds. Int. TD's Att. Yds. TD's Tot.
N. Illinois
Virginia
15
9
66
2
7
-5
61
West Virginia
17
5
32
2
-1
31
N.C. State
28
15
140
1
5
-47
93
North Carolina
1
Wake Forest
11
2
10
1
-11
-1
Duke
17
5
106
2
-8
98
Totals
89
36
354
3
17
-72
282
>- Personal: Born February 25, 1977... The son of Gail and
Richard Mastrole.
MASTROLE'S FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. First start as a redshirt freshman at West Virginia.
Q. Best book I've ever read is:
A. Sacred Hoops.
Q. If I could go anyplace in the world, it would be:
A. New Zealand.
m*l* !
K *T9* j^JTk
i
GUY BISING
Offensive Lineman
Jr. 5-10 264
* "
Gaithersburg, Md.
M
V
Major: Marketing
High School: Gaithersburg
► At Maryland: A hard worker
who performs with enthusiasm on scout team assignments.
► 1996: A redshirt year... Sat out under NCAA transfer
guidelines.
► 1995: Offensive line starter at Salisbury State.
^ At Gaithersburg: First-Team All-Metro by The Washington
Post... All-County selection as a junior and senior. ..High school
coach was John Harvill.
► Personal: Born December 18, 1976. ..The son of Betty Grimm
and Guy Bising.
BISING'S FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Winning the 1992 state championship at Byrd Stadium.
Q. My goal in life is:
A. To be happy and successful.
Q. Since coming to Maryland, I have learned:
A. The value of teamwork and how important it is to be
part of a team.
S8
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Player Profiles
JOHN FEUGILL
Offensive Lineman
Jr.* 6-8 300
Methuen, Mass.
Major: Criminology and
Criminal Justice
High School: Methuen
► At Maryland: The projected starter at right offensive
tackle... Made tremendous strides in improving his technique
before an injury forced him to miss the spring game... An
extremely competitive player.
^ 1996: Started all 11 games at right tackle... Joined Erik
Greenstein (center) and Darryl Gilliam (left tackle) as the only
offensive lineman to start each game of the season.
► 1995: A starter at right tackle in the season opener versus
Tulane... Played tackle and tight end versus North Carolina in
week two... Inserted as a replacement for the injured Darryl
Gilliam at left tackle versus Georgia Tech and played most of the
second half... Used on the Terps' short yardage and goal line
offense as a tight end... Also a tight end versus N.C. State... A
strong blocker who helped the Terps fire up their running game
versus N.C. State leading to victory... A back-up versus Virginia
and Florida State.
► 1994: A redshirt year.
► At Methuen: High school coach was Larry Kilmas.
^ Personal: Born December 20, 1975. ..The son of Joanne
Finnegan.
FEUGILL'S FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Winning the state high school championship in 1992.
Q. Since coming to Maryland I have learned:
A. How important my family is to me.
Q. An interesting fact about myself is:
A. I have a twin sister named Jackie.
Q. Athletes I most admire:
A. My teammates at Maryland.
DARRYL GILLIAM
Offensive Lineman
Sr.* 6-6 321
Washington, D.C.
Major: Government and
Politics
High School: St. John's
^ At Maryland: The starter at left offensive tackle for the
second consecutive year... A very gifted athlete who possesses
the size and agility to be one of the top tackles in the Atlantic
Coast Conference... Made strides during the spring in becoming
more physical in the running game and became more consistent
on pass protection. ..Will provide strong senior leadership.
^ 1996: Started all 11 games at left offensive tackle.
^ 1995: An Honorable Mention All-ACC selection as the starter
at left offensive tackle... ACC Offensive Lineman of the Week for
his West Virginia performance. ..Picture-perfect touchdown block
led Buddy Rodgers to a 54-yard touchdown run.
^ 1994: A redshirt year.
► 1993: One of nine true freshmen to play on defense... Played
in eight games and recorded seven tackles... First game action
came as a back-up versus Virginia Tech where he recorded one
tackle... Tackle for minus one-yard versus Penn State. ..Two
tackles versus Georgia Tech.
^ At St. John's: All-America selection by Street & Smith and
Tom Lemming's Super Prep Magazine following his senior
season... Two-time First-Team All-Metropolitan by The Washington
Post... First-Team All-Metropolitan by the D.C. Pigskin Club his
senior season... High school coach was John Ricca.
^ Personal: Born February 17, 1975. ..The son of Dorothy
Gilliam.
GILLIAM'S FILE
Q. I chose to play football at Maryland because:
A. It was a great opportunity to play early and to rebuild a
program.
Q. My goal in life is:
A. Simply win at everything I attempt.
Q. Favorite pre-game ritual:
A. The only ritual is not speaking.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
39
Player Profiles
TIMM HOWARD
Offensive Lineman
Fr.* 6-4 304
Leonardo, N.J.
Major: Physical Education
High School: Middletown
South
^ At Maryland: Versatility to play either tackle position and
could handle field goal snaps... Improved pass protection skills in
spring ball... Has the potential to compete for playing time.
^ 1996: A redshirt year.
^ At Middletown South: Rated as the top lineman in New
Jersey, second-best in the northeast and 23rd-best in the
nation... SuperPrep and Blue Chip All-America selection. ..First-
Team All-State, All-County and All-Shore selection... Winner of
the Vince Lombardi Award as best lineman in the
conference... Competed in the shot put in track and field. ..High
school coach was Keith Comeforo.
► Personal: Born August 8, 1978... The son of Patricia and
Russell Howard.
HOWARD'S FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Winning the state football championship at Giants
Stadium.
Q. The best book I've ever read is:
A. Rise and Walk, the Dennis Byrd Story.
Q. My career plans upon graduation are:
A. Teach and coach at the high school level.
BRAD MESSINA
Offensive Lineman
So.* 6-6 301
Bogota, N.J.
Major: Family Studies
High School: Bogota
► At Maryland: Has
athleticism to play either the guard or tackle position. ..Has the
potential to be a top performer in the ACC... Should get better
with each practice.
► 1996: Did not play.
^ 1995: A redshirt year.
^ At Bogota: All-East selection by Blue Chip Illustrated, the
National Recruiting Advisor and Tom Lemming... All-State
selection following senior season when he played both on the
offensive and defensive line. ..75 tackles as a senior... Threw the
shot put and discus... High school coach was Jamie Bittner.
► Personal: Born February 11, 1977. ..The son of Barbara and
Ronald Messina.
MESSINA'S FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Earning a scholarship to play football at the University
of Maryland.
Q. My career plans upon graduation are:
A. To work as a counselor with children.
Q. Since coming to Maryland I have learned:
A. Hard work pays off.
40
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Player Profiles
TED PURNELL
Offensive Lineman
Sr.* 6-6 272
Stony Brook, N.Y.
Major: Government and
Politics
High School: Ward Melville
College: U.S. Naval Academy
^ At Maryland: Possesses the athletic ability to develop as an
offensive lineman... Made some real strides during spring practice.
► 1996: Sat out under NCAA transfer guidelines... Transferred
from Navy.
► 1995: Did not play.
!► 1994: Did not play.
!► 1993: A redshirt year.
► At Ward Melville: High school coach was Pack Hancock.
|K Personal: Bom March 1, 1975. ..The son of Joy and Rick
Pumell.
PURNELL'S FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. My first collegiate game, Army versus Navy.
Q. My favorite hobby is:
A. Scuba diving.
Q. Since coming to Maryland I have learned:
A. The importance of determination.
RYAN REZZELLE
Offensive Lineman
Jr.* 6-6 310
Erie, Pa.
Major: Criminology and
Criminal Justice
High School: McDowell
^ At Maryland: Versatile player who can play either tackle or
guard... Worked hard to improve technique this spring... Excellent
strength and good movement.
^ 1996: Saw action against Northern Illinois, Alabama-
Birmingham, Wake Forest and Georgia Tech. ..Back-up at guard
position.
► 1995: Back-up at both the right and left offensive guard
positions... Played three quarters against Tulane at left
guard... Saw action against North Carolina the following
week... Played two quarters against Louisville.
^ 1994: A redshirt year.
^ At McDowell: All-East selection by Tom Flemming's SuperPrep
Magazine... Honorable Mention All-East by Max Emfinger's
Recruiting Almanac... Second-Team All-State performer... Graded
out at 90 percent for his entire senior season... Carried a 3.7
grade point average and scored 1,200 on the SAT. ..High school
coach was Ron Rudler.
!► Personal: Born April 21, 1976. ..The son of Linda and Peter
Rezzelle.
REZZELLE'S FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. My first game as a Terp freshman versus Tulane.
Q. My career plans upon graduation are:
A. To go to graduate school in criminial justice here at
Maryland.
Q. Since coming to Maryland I have learned:
A. More about myself and who I am.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
41
Player Profiles
iff
ANTHONY SURMAN
Offensive Lineman
Jr.* 6-1 290
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Major: Government and
Politics
High School: Baldwin
► At Maryland: Will work to polish his technique and maximize
his talent... Has a strong desire to be successful and has a good
work ethic... Moved from defensive line during spring practice.
^ 1996: Did not play.
>- 1995: Did not play.
P- 1994: A redshirt year.
► At Baldwin: Was an All-Conference honoree as both an
offensive and defensive lineman and played in the "Big 33" All-
Star game his senior season... All-Allegheny County First-Team
selection as a senior... Averaged nine tackles a game as a senior
guard... Four-year starter... Earned the "Good Citizenship Award"
from the Sons of the American Revolution and the Academic
Achievement Award by the South Hills Area School District... High
School coach was Don Yannessa.
^ Personal: Born April 20, 1976. ..The son of Denise and
Anthony Surman...The older brother of Terp freshman Albert.
SURMAN'S FILE
Q. My goal in life is:
A. Be a member of the United States Congress.
Q. Since coming to Maryland I have learned:
A. How to be an adult.
Q. My favorite class at Maryland is:
A. Government 451: Ths study of the former Soviet Union.
in* ■
H £a ?*=*
BEN THOMAS
Offensive Lineman
'. -
Fr.* 6-2 289
^k
Avoca, Pa.
j^M h A^M
Major: Letters and Sciences
Mm
High School: Riverside
jMHB
^ At Maryland: Showed the
savvy and toughness during the spring that the coaching staff
will require from its centers... Could see action at the guard
position as well... A young player who assimilated himself into
the offense well and who is quickly learning the position.
^ 1996: A redshirt year.
^- At Riverside: Named All-East by Blue Chip Illustrated and
earned Honorable Mention All-East recognition by Tom Lemming,
the National Recruiting Advisor and SuperPrep Magazine... Second-
Team All-State and First-Team All-Region at offensive guard... Was
the first player at his school in 20 years to earn All-State
honors... First-Team All-Scholastic Conference on both the
offensive and defensive lines... Also an All-Conference selection in
track and field as a discus thrower... High School coach was Steve
Armillay.
^ Personal: Born March 17, 1978.
William Thomas.
THOMAS' FILE
.The son of Elizabeth A. and
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Kicked the game-winning field goal in high school on
the day my grandfather died.
Q. Interesting fact about myself:
A. I love to cook.
Q. My favorite class at Maryland is:
A. Geography.
42
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Player Profiles
ti/k
ERIC TIMOTHY
Offensive Lineman
So.* 6-3
Hamden, Conn.
Major: Art Studio
High School: Hamden
^ At Maryland: One of the
most talented athletes on the offensive line... Still learning the
new offensive system and gaining confidence with each
practice... Needs experience and repetitions.
^ 1996: Played against Northern Illinois, Alabama-Birmingham,
Wake Forest and Clemson.
P- 1995: A redshirt year.
^ At Hamden: Named the sixth-best prospect in Connecticut
and seventh-best in the New England region by SuperPrep
Magazine... Earned All-East recognition by Tom Lemming and the
National Recruiting Advisor... 65 tackles, five sacks and seven
knockdowns as a senior. ..More than 70 percent of the offensive
plays were run to his side of the line... Graded out at more than
90 percent for the entire season. ..High school coach was Tony
Martone.
► Personal: Born November 6, 1977. ..The son of Sandy Marler.
TIMOTHY'S FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Getting a scholarship to play football at Maryland.
Q. If I could change one thing in the world, it would
be:
A. Change people with racist views and prejudices.
Q. My career plans upon graduation are:
A. Become an art teacher.
BRETT TRAMMELL
Offensive Lineman
Fr.* 6-5 315
Constantia, N.Y.
Major: Letters and Sciences
High School: Central Square
^ At Maryland: Has the size
and movement to develop into an ACC tackle... Works hard and
should continue to improve.
P- 1996: A redshirt year.
^ At Central Square: First-Team All-League on offense and All-
State on defense... All-America selection by Tom Lemming...
SuperPrep All-East Honorable Mention... National Recruiting
Advisor All-New York selection... 1995 New York State unlimited
power lifting champion... Placed fourth in state championship
track and field meet in shot put as a junior... High school coach
was John Irion.
^ Personal: Born December 23, 1977. ..The son of Judi and Sid
Trammell.
TRAMMELL'S FILE
Q. People that have had the greatest influence on my
life:
A. My family.
Q. Favorite pre-game ritual is:
A. Listening to music.
Q. Best movie I've ever seen is:
A. Tombstone.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
43
Player Profiles
PAT WARD
Offensive Lineman
Sr.* 6-4 310
Herndon, Va.
Major: Criminology and
Criminal Justice
High School: St. John's
^ At Maryland: Starter at right guard ...Will be counted on
heavily by coaching staff to anchor line. ..Tough, hard-nosed
competitor... Has a tremendous will to win.
^ 1996: Started first five games of the season at left
guard... Broken leg against N.C. State ended his season.
► 1995: Moved to offensive line and started 11 games at left
guard... Joined center Erik Greenstein and right guard Aaron
Henne as three members of the offensive line to start all 11
games... Led offensive line with nine pancake blocks and seven
knockdowns during the season... Season-high four cut blocks
versus West Virginia... Team-high three pancakes against N.C.
State.
► 1994: Started season in back-up role on the offensive line but
moved to defensive tackle against Florida State in the second
game of the season.
P- 1993: A redshirt year.
^ At St. John's: An All-America selection by USA Today... Named
the top lineman in the metropolitan area by the Washington
Pigskin Club... First-Team All-Metropolitan junior and senior
seasons... Three-year letterwinner at tackle position on offense
and defense... Totaled 50 tackles and seven sacks his senior
season... Also a three-year letterwinner in basketball... High
school coach was John Ricca.
^ Personal: Born April 3, 1974.
Ward.
WARD'S FILE
.The son of Linda and James
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Beating North Carolina at Byrd Stadium.
Q. Since coming to Maryland I have learned:
A. How to appreciate life, friends and family.
Q. Best book I've ever read is:
A. "The Winner Within" by Pat Riley.
MITCH WATKINS
Offensive Lineman
Sr.* 6-2 283
Salisbury, Md.
Major: Criminology and
Criminal Justice
High School: Bennett
College: Fork Union Military Academy
^ At Maryland: A walk-on who earned a scholarship last
season... Slated to be the starter at left offensive guard... Is
extremely strong and possesses good speed... Can play either
guard position and will be a force inside... Was the only offensive
or defensive starter in the ACC who was not a scholarship player
in 1996. ..Has a great will to win.
► 1996: Won the starting job at right offensive guard in pre-
season camp and remained a starter for the first four games of the
season... Started the final six games of the season at right offensive
guard after Pat Ward broke his leg versus N.C. State... Moved from
defensive tackle to offensive tackle during the spring of 1996.
^ 1995: Played in six games as a back-up left defensive tackle.
► 1994: Started as a walk-on as a defensive tackle versus both
Duke and Florida State... First career start at Duke resulted in
three tackles.
^ 1993: A redshirt year.
► At Fork Union Military Academy: Led the team in sacks and
finished second in tackles during his one prep season. ..Head
coach was John Shuman.
► At Bennett: Four-year letterwinner and two-year starter in
football... Served as class president two years.
► Personal: Born November 16, 1974... The son of Marsha and
Brad Watkins.
WATKINS' FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Starting as a freshman against defending national
champion Florida State.
Q. Since coming to Maryland, I have learned:
A. Anything that comes easy isn't worth obtaining.
Q. Athletes you most admire:
A. NASCAR drivers.
44
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Player Profiles
JAMIESON WU
Offensive Lineman
So.* 6-3 305
St. Charles, III.
Major: Art Studio
High School: St. Charles
► At Maryland: Moved from
the defensive line to offensive line for 1997... Is working at both
guard positions and at center. ..Strongest player on the
team... Made great strides this spring in new role and will
contend for a starting position.
^ 1996: Recorded eight tackles in five games... Recovered a
lateral against NX. State... One tackle for a loss against North
Carolina.
P- 1995: A redshirt year.
► At St. Charles: All-America selection by Scholastic Coach
Magazine and Street and Smith's. ..Midwest All-Star by Blue Chip
and the National Recruiting Advisor .. .Team captain and
conference MVP as a senior... All-America and All-State performer
in track and field... 4.0 grade point average throughout high
school... High school coach was Buck Drach.
^ Personal: Born September 18, 1977. ..The son of Donna and
Robert Wu.
WU'S FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Recovering a lateral against N.C. State.
Q. My career plans upon graduation are:
A. Work for an advertising company.
Q. Athletes you most admire:
A. Those who work hard to get where they are.
DAMONE BOONE
^1
-
Running Back
"
So. 5-9 200
Springfield, Va.
^\^L
Major: Letters and Sciences
High School: West
Springfield
^ At Maryland: A very explosive runner who has great feet and
athleticism and has big play potential... Tremendous acceleration
bursts... Figures to compete for playing time in 1997 among the
corps of Maryland running backs. ..Missed most of spring practice
with a hamstring injury... One of the standout performers in
Maryland's Red and White game, as he carried the ball nine times
for 58 yards (6.4 yards per carry).
^ 1996: Was sidelined for the majority of the season due to
injuries... On the field for one play in win over Northern Illinois,
but did not carry the ball. ..His time of 4.5 in the 40-yard dash
was the best among the 1996 freshmen class.
► At West Springfield: One of the most sought after high
school running backs in the Washington area... Was the 1995
Virginia High School Player of the Year and The Washington Post
All-Met Player of the Year... Voted All-American by Parade, Blue
Chip and National Recruiting Advisor. ..Is Maryland's second ever
Parade All- American... Set a Virginia single game record with 500
rushing yards against Annandale his senior year... Rushed for 88
yards on 16 carries at the 1996 Chesapeake Classic... Also ran
relays for the track squad. ..Worked out under the guidance of
former Green Bay Packer Rob Brown... High school coach was
Frank Creneti.
^ Personal: Born April 16, 1978. ..The son of Evelyn and Cleo
Boone.
BOONE'S FILE
Q. My goal in life is:
A. To get my degree.
Q. My career plans upon graduation are:
A. To get a good job and be able to take care of my family.
Q. Athletes you most admire:
A. Walter Payton.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
45
Player Profiles
FRANK MENTZEL
Running Back
Fr.* 6-1 232
Clark, N.J.
Major: Letters and Sciences
High School: Johnson
Regional
► At Maryland: Will get an opportunity to compete at the
fullback or H-back position... Missed much of the spring due to a
nagging muscle pull in his upper body that slowed his progress.
► 1996: A redshirt year.
^ At Johnson Regional: An All-State honoree...An All-East
selection by Tom Lemming, Blue Chip and SuperPrep with
Honorable Mention by National Recruiting Advisor... The county
scoring leader with 16 touchdowns and three two-point
conversions... Rushed for 800 yards... Registered 70 tackles on
defense... His team won the state championship and finished 11-
0... Coached by Bob Taylor.
^ Personal: Born March 27, 1978... The son of Barbara and
Thomas Mentzel.
MENTZEL'S FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Winning the high school state football championship.
Q. My goal in life is:
A. To have a happy and healthy family.
Q. I chose to play football at Maryland because:
A. It was the best choice, both academically and
athletically, for myself.
CHRIS POPE
Running Back
So. 5-6 164
Upper Marlboro, Md.
Major: Engineering
High School: Largo
^ At Maryland: A hard
worker who improved steadily throughout spring
practice... Earned spot on roster as a walk-on in spring ball.
► At Largo: High school coach was Rocco Romeo.
^ Personal: Born December 30, 1977. ..The son of Linda and
Donald Pope.
POPE'S FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Winning the state championship football game in high
school.
Q. If I could change one thing in the world, it would
be:
A. Equal opportunity for all people.
Q. My career plans upon graduation are:
A. Computer engineering and web page design.
46
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Player Profi les
BUDDY RODGERS
Running Back
Sr. 5-11 230
East Providence, R.I.
Major: Family Studies
High School: East Providence
► At Maryland: Named the
24th-best running back in the nation by Lindy's Magazine... Pre-
season First-Team All-ACC selection by Lindy's... A very explosive
and tough runner... Has the ability to find holes and accelerate
through them... Has the ability to earn tough yards... Has the
complete package — can catch, run and block... Will retain his
starting spot at running back heading into fall training
camp... One of the top running backs in the Atlantic Coast
Conference and an All-Conference candidate.
► 1996: Played hurt for most of 1996 with a bad hamstring and
other nagging injuries... Finished tenth overall in the ACC in
rushing yards per game (47.6) with 447 yards on 100 carries (4.5
yards per carry) in nine games played... Second on the team in
rushing yards... Seventh on the team in catches with seven for 53
yards (7.6 yards per catch)... Biggest game came in Maryland's
win at Duke when he ran for 176 yards on 31 carries (5.7 ypc),
including a 39-yard run... Scored the winning touchdown on an
11 yard run with 14:38 left in the game... Scored the first
receiving touchdown of his career in the second quarter, taking a
swing pass in and running it in five yards for the score... Was the
Terps leading rusher at Virginia as he ran for 47 yards against a
stingy Cavalier defense... First 100-yard rushing game of the
season in Maryland's win over Wake Forest, carrying the ball 23
times for 108 yards (4.6 yards per carry). ..Had touchdown runs
of four and two yards against the Demon Deacons for his second
multi-touchdown game of the season.
^ 1995 Honors: Honorable Mention All-ACC.
► 1995: Led the Terps in rushing with a career-high 718 yards on
a career-high 158 carries... An Honorable Mention All-ACC selection
and was the seventh leading rusher in the conference... His 718
yards rushing was the most by a Terp runner since Alvin Blount
gained 828 during the 1985 season. ..Racked up 107 yards on 14
carries at Tulane...His 107 yards marked the first 100-yard rushing
game of his career along with his first multi-touchdown
game... Threw his first ever collegiate pass for a 32 yard touchdown
on a halfback option that sealed the Terps victory over North
Carolina... Biggest rushing output of the season came against West
Virginia as he ran for 121 yards... Career-high 54-yard touchdown
run in the first quarter... The run was also the longest by a
Maryland running back in four years... Had his second straight 100-
yard rushing game with 103 yards on 13 carries (7.9 yards per
carry) versus Duke... Career-high six receptions versus
Clemson... Finished fourth on the team in passes caught with 25
and fifth in yardage with 164... Tallied a career-high 45 yards
receiving in Maryland's nationally televised contest at Georgia Tech.
^ 1994: One of eight true freshmen to see action during the
season... Became only the fifth true Terp freshman to play in the
first game of his first season joining Alvin Maddox in 1975,
Charlie Wysocki in 1978, Mike Beasley in 1987 and Mark Mason in
1990. ..The first true freshman running back to score a touchdown
in the first game of his first season... First career touchdown came
in the third quarter of the season opener versus Duke.
► At East Providence: A Parade Magazine All-America selection
following an outstanding senior season... Named Honorable
Mention All-America by USA Today following both his junior and
senior seasons... Two-time Gatorade Player of the Year in Rhode
Island... Also named First-Team All-State and All-Region his
junior and senior seasons... Blue Chip Illustrated had him listed as
the number one running back prospect in the east... Amassed
3,231 yards (8.7 avg.) rushing and totaled 322 points during
three varsity seasons. ..Rushed for 1,297 yards and 22
touchdowns as a senior... Earned Second-Team All-State honors in
track as a sophomore and earned most outstanding player award
on the basketball team his junior year. ..High school coaches
were Steven Silug, Sandy Forham and John Stringfellow.
► Personal: Born August 5, 1976. ..The son of Jeanette Estes.
RODGERS' NUMBERS
Rushing
1996
Carries
Yards
TD
Long
Northern Illinois
6
55
31
Alabama-Biiming]
lam
11
27
2
8
Virginia
18
47
12
West Virginia
4
10
7
N.C. State
1
4
4
North Carolina
5
21
17
Wake Forest
23
106
2
14
Duke
31
176
1
39
Clemson
1
1
1
Totals
100
447
5
39
RODGERS'
FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Scoring my first collegiate touchdown versus Duke in 1994.
Q. I chose to play football at Maryland because:
A. It has given me the chance to further my education.
Q. If I could change anything in the world, it would be:
A. Putting an end to racial violence.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
47
Player Profiles
KENNY ROGERS
Running Back
So. 5-9 198
Monmouth Junction, N.J.
Major: Letters and Sciences
High School: So. Brunswick
^ At Maryland: Has an
opportunity to compete at the H-back/fullback position in
Maryland's new offense... An intelligent player who catches the
ball well and has good foot speed.
► 1996: Earned limited playing time as a true freshman running
back last season. ..Saw his first collegiate action in Maryland's
win over Northern Illinois... Scored his first career points with a
two point conversion run in victory over Alabama-Birmingham.
► At South Brunswick: An All-Division running back for three
years... Selected Player of the Year by The Times... All-State Super
100 team... An Academic All- Star. . .All-County and All-Area for
two years... Team captain who was the school's first football
player since 1977 to rush for 1,000 yards in a season with 1,432
as a senior... An All-East selection by Tom Lemming, SuperPrep,
Blue Chip and National Recruiting Advisor... Honor Roll student in
1994 and 1995. ..High school coach was John Cappola.
^ Personal: Born March 15, 1977. ..The son of Sheryl Avery.
ROGERS' NUMBERS
1996
Carries
Yards
TD
Long
N. Illinois
1
3
3
Alabama-Birmingham
1
1
1
West Virginia
4
7
4
Wake Forest
4
15
11
Duke
1
7
7
Georgia Tech
2
9
8
Florida State
3
-1
2
16
41
11
ROGER'S FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Gained more than 1,000 yards and finished with a
record of 7-2 my senior year.
Q. My favorite class at Maryland is:
A. English 241: Introduction to Novels.
Q. My favorite non-sports hero is:
A. My mother because of her determination.
PETER TIMMINS
H Back/Fullback
So/ 6-3 227
Staten Island, N.Y.
Major: Criminology and
Criminal Justice
High School: Curtis
► At Maryland: Moved to fullback from linebacker at the start
of spring practice... Has demonstrated the ability to be an
effective blocker and receiver... Enjoyed a productive spring and
enters the fall as the starting H-back/fullback.
► 1996: Played in all 11 games at linebacker and recorded 25
tackles... Had two tackles for minus yardage and one
sack... Quarterback sack came versus West Virginia and another
tackle for loss came versus Alabama-Birmingham. ..Career-high six
tackles versus N.C. State... Career-high four primary hits came
versus the Wolfpack...Five stops versus Northern Illinois and
North Carolina... One pass break-up came versus Wake Forest.
O 1995: A redshirt year.
► At Curtis: All-America by SuperPrep .Magazine... All-East by
Tom Lemming and the National Recruiting Advisor... First-Team
All-New York State and New York City as a senior... First-Team All-
New York City by the New York Daily News. ..Named as one of the
top five players in the state of New York by SuperPrep
Magazine... Recorded 92 tackles, 12 tackles for minus yardage and
seven quarterback sacks as a senior... High school coach was Fred
Olivieri.
)► Personal: Born September 20, 1977.
Jimmy Timmins.
TIMMINS' FILE
.The son of Gail and
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Signing a football scholarship.
Q. Interesting fact about myself:
A. I love National Geographic shows.
Q. My career plans upon graduation are:
A. Attend culinary school.
48
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Player Profiles
BRIAN UNDERWOOD
Running Back
Sr.* 6-2 197
Bronx, N.Y.
Major: African-American
Studies
High School: Herbert Lehman
v-i* . ^
MA
^ At Maryland: A hard runner who combines power with the
ability to make a defender miss... Should contribute greatly at
the tailback position... Rushed for 66 yards on 11 carries in
spring game.
^ 1996: Played in all 11 games and started three. ..The Terps'
leading rusher with 449 yards on 97 carries for a 4.6 yards per
carry average. ..Season-high 80-yards rushing on 14 carries at
Clemson... Averaged a career-high 9.3 yards per carry versus
Northern Illinois... Gained 74 yards on eight carries and had a
season-long 31-yard rush versus Northern Illinois. ..94 yards of
total offense, including a career-long 48-yard touchdown
reception versus Wake Forest... 59 receiving yards versus Wake
Forest is a career-high.
P- 1995: Rushed for 290 yards, second-best on the team. ..92
yards on 17 carries versus Tulane in the season opener including
a career-long 35-yard run... Also scored on a three-yard run and
caught three passes for 30 yards versus Tulane... Rushed for 88
yards on nine carries versus Duke including one carry for 33
yards... Fifth leading receiver with 122 yards on 18 receptions.
► 1994: Played in 11 games as a redshirt freshman seeing
action in the backfield and on special teams... Career-high 163
yards in total offense versus North Carolina (52 rushing, 23
receiving, 88 on kickoff returns)... Offensive Player of the Week
by coaching staff for North Carolina performance... First career
touchdown came versus Florida State on a seven-yard reception.
^ 1993: A redshirt year.
► At Herbert Lehman: Gatorade Player of the Year in the State
of New York as a senior... SuperPrep Magazine First-Team All-
American. ..First-Team All-New York County selection by the New
York Times, New York Daily News, New York Post and Long Island
Newsday...k high school Heisman All-Star... Team Most Valuable
Player and Most Outstanding Offensive Player as a
senior... Rushed for 1,150 yards and scored 17
touchdowns... Football team captain and lettered in basketball
and track. ..High school coach was Carmine Carlosantos.
^ Personal: Born February 6, 1975. ..The son of Susie and Jimmy
Underwood.
UNDERWOOD'S FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Scoring my first collegiate touchdown versus Florida
State in 1994.
Q. Since coming to Maryland I have learned:
A. How to budget my time well in order to be successful.
Q. If I could change one thing in the world, it would
be:
A. Establishing political harmony and setting all political
prisoners free.
HAROLD WESTLEY
Running Back
So. 5-7 166
Deerfield Beach, Fla.
Major: Letters and Sciences
High School: Cardinal
Gibbons
^ At Maryland: Possesses good speed with great open field
skills. ..Has big play capabilities and can go the distance...
Catches the ball well and has a great deal of potential as a young
player. ..His 109 total yards against Northern Illinois was the
most ever by a Terp running back making his debut.
^ 1996: Became only the third Terp freshman in program
history to rush for over 100 yards by compiling 120 yards on 11
attempts against Wake Forest. ..Led the Terps in rushing through
seven games... Named ACC Rookie of the Week following his effort
against the Demon Deacons. ..His 421 rushing yards was the most
by a Terp freshman since Mark Mason in 1990... First career
rushing touchdown accompanied his record setting debut.
^ At Cardinal Gibbons: High school teammate with Terp
quarterback Ken Mastrole... National Recruiting Advisor named
him Top 50 in Florida in 1994... Clocked at 4.35 in the 40-yard
dash...B/ue Chip and Tom Lemming named him All-South... Ran a
10.38 100-yard dash... High school coach was Don Marino.
^ Personal: Born January 2, 1977.
Westley.
.The son of Helen and Harold
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
49
Player Profiles
WESTLEY'S FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment was:
A. Running a 10.55 in the 100-meter dash at 13 years old
in front of 30,000 spectators.
Q. If I could change one thing in the world, it would
be:
A. There would be no homeless people.
Q. My favorite spot on the Maryland campus is:
A. The football team house weight room.
JERMAINE
ARRINGT0N
Wide Receiver
So. 5-9 163
Landover, Md.
Major: Kinesiological
Sciences
High School: Bowie
► At Maryland: A walk-on member of the team who showed
potential to compete for playing time in the season ahead.
^ 1996: Did not play.
► At Bowie: All-County and All-Metropolitan... Team MVP in
football as a junior and senior... Track MVP as a senior. ..High
school coach was Gary Wrenn.
► Personal: Born July 3, 1977. ..The son of Leanna and Calvin
Arrington.
ARRINGTON'S FILE
Q. My goal in life:
A. Achieve every goal that I have and will set for myself.
Q. If I could change one thing in the world, it would
be:
A. I would put an end to the violence.
OMAR CHEESEBORO
Wide Receiver
Fr.* 6-2 184
East Orange, N.J.
Major: Letters and Sciences
High School: Immaculate
Conception
► At Maryland: Demonstrated the ability to make the first
defender miss after a reception... Makes the difficult catches.
^ 1996: A redshirt year.
► At Immaculate Conception: Selected All-State... Clocked at
4.5 in the 40-yard dash. ..Led 1994 team to state
championship... Team captured conference title his final two
years... SuperPrep All- American and ranked fifth-best receiver in
the nation... Blue Chip Magazine AU-American...Made Tom
Lemming's All-East team... Honorable Mention All-American by
National Recruiting Advisor... Surpassed the 1,000-point plateau
on the basketball court as well... High school coach was John
Finnegan.
► Personal: Born February 14, 1977. ..The son of Ruby and Sam
Thomas.
CHEESEBORO'S FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Scoring four touchdowns in one half in high school.
Q. My goal in life is:
A. Finish everything I start.
Q. Since coming to Maryland I have learned:
A. How to work with others.
50
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Player Profiles
MOISES CRUZ
Wide Receiver
Fr.* 5-11 179
Germantown, Md.
Major: Letters and Sciences
High School: Seneca Valley
^ At Maryland: Concluded
spring practice competing for a starting position. ..Dependable
receiver with deceiving speed.
|K 1996: A redshirt year.
^> At Seneca Valley: Versatile athlete who competed on both
sides of the ball... Named All-ACC Area by Tom Lemming,
National Recruiting Advisor and Blue Chip... Named All-County
as a wide receiver... Played baseball, basketball and ran
track... High school coach was Terry Changuris.
^ Personal: Born March 2, 1978. ..Son of Maryland Ibarra and
Angel Cruz.
CRUZ'S FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Made the game winning catch in overtime of a state
championship semi-final game which sent us to the
championship game.
Q. If I could change one thing in the world, it would
be:
A. Putting an end to all of the violence in the world.
Q. If I could spend one day with any person, it
would be:
A. Michael Jordan.
Major: Criminology and
Criminal Justice
High School: Archbishop
Shaw
^ At Maryland: Earned starting spot at one of the wide receiver
slots. ..Has excellent speed. ..Consecutive reception streak stands
at 13 games entering the season.
► 1996: Finished second on the team in receptions with
21. ..Caught at least one pass in all 11 games... Started against
Wake Forest and Duke. ..Accumulated season-high 32 yards
receiving against Alabama-Birmingham in 39-15 Terp
victory. ..Hauled in 26-yard reception against the Blazers. ..Had
four games with at least three receptions.
► 1995: Placed second on the team in yards-per-reception
(13.8) and sixth in receptions (16). ..Posted career-high four
catches against West Virginia and Duke. ..Played in 10
games... Scored first career touchdown on a 48-yard reception
against the Blue Devils... Posted career-best 67 reception yards
against Duke in his first career start.
!► 1994: A redshirt year.
► At Archbishop Shaw: An Honorable Mention All-State, First-
Team All-District and All-Metropolitan honoree his final two
JAMES' CAREER NUMBERS
Rec.
Yards
TD
Long
1996
21
170
26
1995
16
221
1
48
Total
37
391
1
48
1996
Opponent
Rec.
Yards
TD
Long
N. Illinois
1
9
9
Ala. -Birmingham
3
32
26
Virginia
2
26
19
West Virginia
3
29
12
N.C. State
3
21
11
North Carolina
1
8
8
Wake Forest
2
5
3
Duke
1
2
2
Clemson
1
7
7
Ga. Tech
3
26
11
Florida State
1
5
5
1995
West Virginia
4
52
28
Duke
4
67
1
48
Ga. Tech
1
13
13
Louisville
3
40
24
N.C. State
1
15
15
Virginia
1
6
6
Florida State
2
28
26
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
51
Player Profiles
seasons... Graduated as the school's all-time leading rusher,
playing in 36 consecutive games... Rushed for a school-record 47
touchdowns... An All-Metro selection in track as well... A three-
year letterwinner in both football and track... High school coach
was Hank Tierney.
^ Personal: Born February 23, 1975... The son of Judith and
Bruce James.
JAMES 1 FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Scoring my first collegiate touchdown versus Duke in 1995.
Q. If I could change one thing about the world, it
would be:
A. I would put a stop to all of the violence.
Q. Since coming to Maryland I have learned:
A. How to take care of my responsibilities.
Q. An interesting fact about myself:
A. I cook really well.
CURTIS JONES
Wide Receiver
Fr.* 6-4 204
Lancaster, Pa.
Major: Engineering
High School: Conestoga
Valley
^ At Maryland: Has the potential to develop into a good receiver.
^ 1996: A redshirt year.
► At Conestoga Valley: Elected team's Most Valuable
Player... Selected Blue Chip Illustrated All-Region... Named among
USA Today's Players to Watch in 1994 pre-season...Team finished
JONES' FILE
Q. My career plans upon graduation are:
A. Work to be an impact on society's problems.
Q. Athletes you most admire:
A. Those who achieve greatness, no matter what sport.
Q. If I could go any place in the world, it would be:
A. A tropical rainforest in Africa.
second in the district... Lettered on basketball team that finished
second in the district... High school coach was Gerid Novak.
^- Personal: Born January 22, 1977.
and Gilbert L. Jones.
.The son of Melba L. Jones
KEON RUSSELL
Wide Receiver
<e*
Jr.* 5-11 191
t ■
Brooklyn. N.Y.
j^ it A
Major: Criminology and
1 l# A
Criminal Justice
1 m
High School: Midwood
^■it^H
College: American International
^ At Maryland: Converted to wide receiver in spring practice
after playing the quarterback position last year... Has the speed,
tenacity and quickness to be a good wide receiver... Should
contribute this fall.
^ 1996: Came off the bench at Duke to lead the Terps for a
come-from-behind 22-19 win. ...Connected for first career
completion in victory over Blue Devils... Utilized his athleticism
to earn third-place on the depth chart as a walk-on.
^ At American International: Compiled 645 yards on 52
completions and 104 passes... Threw for five touchdowns in eight
games played... Completed a career-long 66-yard pass for a
touchdown against Southern Connecticut... Rushed for 218 yards
on 68 carries.
^ At Midwood: Earned All-State and All-City honors his senior
year. ..Named Most Valuable Player in his final year. ..Earned two
letters in basketball... High school coach was Marshall Tames.
P- Personal: Born July 22, 1977.
Donovan Russell.
.The son of Gladys and
RUSSELL'S FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Taking my high school team to the playoffs for the first
time in five years.
Q.
A.
My career plans upon graduation are:
Attend the DEA Academy.
Q.
A.
Best book I've ever read is:
The autobiography of Fredrick Douglas.
52
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Player Profiles
KENDRICK WALTON
Wide Receiver
Jr.* 6-3 181
Dallas, Texas
Major: Criminology and
Criminal Justice
High School: Carter
<?■
iA
^ At Maryland: Possesses prototypical size for a receiver... An
effective blocker who possesses sure hands. ..Should play
extensively.
^ 1996: Converted first catch into a touchdown on a seven-yard
wide receiver screen from Ken Mastrole against Duke... Registered
a career-high four catches and 32 receiving yards against Georgia
Tech to help lead Maryland to a 13-10 victory in first career
start... Hauled in career-long 12-yard catch against Yellow
Jackets... Ended season with four consecutive games with at least
one catch... Played in nine games.
► 1995: Received a medical redshirt after playing in only one
game. ..Caught one pass for 11 yards in season opening victory
over Tulane.
► 1994: The only true freshman to see playing time at wide
receiver. ..One of only eight true freshmen to play. ..Played in his
first career game against Clemsonand registered his first career
catch against North Carolina... Played in five games.
► At Carter: Caught 48 passes for 729 yards and 10 touchdowns
his senior campaign. ..Max Emfinger's Recruiting Magazine rated
him as the eighth-best receiver prospect... The 14th-rated
receiver in the southwest by Blue Chip Magazine... High school
coach was Freddie Jones.
► Personal: Born September 4, 1975... The son of Diedra
Franklin and James Walton.
WALTON'S FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. When I scored my first collegiate touchdown versus
Duke.
Q. My career plans upon graduation are:
A. To work my way through law school.
Q. Since coming to Maryland I have learned:
A. How to depend on myself.
WALTON'S Nli'.
BERS
Year
He.
Yards
TD
Long
1996
1995
1994
Total
7
1
,'
10
51
1
-5
48
1
1
12
11
-2
12
1996
Rec.
Yards
TD
Long
Duke
Clemson
Ga. Tech
Florida State
Totals
1
1
4
1
7
7
2
32
10
51
1
1
7
2
12
10
12
1995
Rec.
Yards
TD
Long
Tulane
1
11
11
1994
Rec
Yards
TD
Long
North Carolina
Tulane
Totals
-2
-3
-5
TIM BROWN
Tight End
Sr. 6-3 245
Brentwood, N.Y.
Major: Family Studies
High School: Brentwood
Nassau Community College
^ At Maryland: Enters fall practice as the starter at tight
end. ..Continues to improve with each practice.
► 1996: Played in all 11 games and started versus Virginia in
week three and West Virginia in week four... Did not record any
receptions from the tight end position.
► At Nassau: Two-year starter and team captain his senior
season for Top 10 ranked program. ..Led team to 18 wins and two
bowl appearances... Junior college coach was George Powers.
^ At Brentwood: All-League honors as a senior. ..Four-year
letterwinner in football and also played basketball... High school
coach was David Villatore.
^ Personal: Born October 14, 1975. ..The son of Bettie and
Tommie Brown.
BROWN'S FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Catching a touchdown pass in a junior college game.
Q. My goal in life is:
A. To be successful and raise a family.
Q. Since coming to Maryland, I have learned:
A. Responsibility.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
53
Player Profiles
MARLON CLARY
Tight End
Sr. 6-3 250
Fort Washington, Md.
Major: Government and
Politics
High School: Nottoway (Va.)
j&s
tk
^ At Maryland: Moved from the defensive line to tight end for
1997. ..Position move was a smooth transition in spring
ball... Physical player who catches the ball well.
► 1996: Played in one game at defensive end against Georgia
Tech.
► At Nottoway: High school coach was Joe May.
► Personal: Born January 1, 1972. ..Son of Pearl Clary.
CLARY'S FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Touchdown catch my senior year against Park View.
Q. My career plans upon graduation are:
A. Start a political career.
Q. Athletes you most admire:
A. Anyone that goes 100 percent not for money, but for
the love of the game.
r • J
JOSH HOUGH
Tight End
Sr.* 6-5 254
Waynesboro, Pa.
Major: Art Studio
High School: Waynesboro
Area
I T - -
i
College: Valley Forge Military Academy
► At Maryland: Knee injury in spring ball limited his playing
time... Should recover fully for his final season... Has the
potential to be a physical player.
► 1996: Played in eight games. ..One start came against
Alabama-Birmingham.
^ 1995: A redshirt year.
► At Valley Forge: Recorded 20.5 sacks in 18 games at Valley
Forge Military Academy... Captain of the prestigious Pennsylvania
"Big 33" All-Star Game... First-Team All-Harrisburg Area selection
on defense as a senior... First-Team All-League selection in the
Blue Mountain League as an offensive and defensive
lineman... Graduated with a 3.0 grade point average from Valley
Forge.
► At Waynesboro Area: High school coach was Darwin Seiler.
^ Personal: Born July 15, 1975. ..The son of Karen and William
Hough.
HOUGH'S FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Victory over Gettysburg High School in 1992.
Q. If I could go anywhere in the world, it would be:
A. On a safari.
Q. Since coming to Maryland I have learned:
A. Take charge of what needs to be done.
54
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Player Profiles
MIKE HULL
Tight End
Fr.* 6-6 244
Hagerstown, Md.
Major: General Business
High School: South
Hagerstown
>■ At Maryland: Improved with each practice during the
spring... Catches the ball well. ..Has the size and aggressiveness to
be a starter.
^ 1996: A redshirt year.
^ At South Hagerstown: SuperPrep Mid-Atlantic selection... Blue
Chip Second-Team All-America... Selected to Tom Lemming's All-
ACC area team... Washington County Defensive Player of the
Year... All- Area and All-County at both the offensive guard and
defensive lineman positions... Also played basketball and
baseball... National Honor Society member... High school coach
was Greg Kellick.
^ Personal: Born April 23, 1978... The son of Nancy and Donald
Hull.
HULL'S FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Winning the state high school championship in
baseball.
Q. Since coming to Maryland I have learned:
A. Hard work and perseverance pay off.
Q. I chose to play football at Maryland because:
A. It was a great opportunity and close to my family.
ERIC BARTON
Linebacker
Jr. 6-3 235
Alexandria, Va.
Major: Criminology and
Criminal Justice
High School: Thomas A. Edison
tM
^ At Maryland: Has the potential to be among the top
linebackers in the ACC.Runs well, has a knack for pressing the
ball and hits with authority... Excels in both the run and pass
game defense... Signal caller for the defense.
^ 1996 Honors: Honorable Mention All-Atlantic Coast
Conference by ACSWA...ACC Defensive Lineman of the Week
following Virginia game.
^ 1996: Team leader in tackles with career-high 106
stops. ..Only the second sophomore in Maryland history to lead
the team in tackles... Tied for 11th in the ACC with 9.6 tackles
per game... Career-high 14 tackles versus Duke... 13 total tackles
versus West Virginia and North Carolina... 12 tackles versus
Virginia and 10 versus Clemson...Two sacks for minus 17
yards... Career-high four tackles for loss on the season with two
coming in the season finale versus Florida State.
► 1995: The only true freshman to play during the
season... Made his collegiate debut versus Wake Forest on October
7. ..Six tackles versus the Demon Deacons... Season-high nine
tackles and one forced fumble versus Clemson.
► At Thomas Edison: All-America selection by the National
Recruiting Advisor... All-Atlantic Coast Area by Blue Chip
Illustrated... Selected as the No. 10 player in Virginia by Super
Prep Magazine and No. 11 in the state by Tom Lemming. ..High
school coach was Dennis Randolph.
^ Personal: Born September 29, 1977. ..The son of Christine and
Thomas Barton.
BARTON'S FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Beating Georgia Tech last year.
Q. Since coming to Maryland, I have learned:
A. Not to put off until tomorrow what can be done today.
Q. Athletes you most admire:
A. Athletes who overcome adversity.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
55
Player Profiles
RYAN G1CK
Linebacker
Sr.* 5-10 207
Waldorf, Md.
Major: Family Studies
High School: McDonogh
^ At Maryland: Was moved to
linebacker during spring practice and will begin the fall on the
depth chart at that position... A very smart player who rarely
makes mistakes with his reads. ..Has a great understanding for
the underneath passing game... Should see playing time at
linebacker and on special teams.
► 1996: Saw extensive playing time on special teams... Personal
highlight came against Florida State when he blocked a punt and
returned it 13 yards.
^ 1995: Was a reserve behind a talented linebacking and
defensive back corps... Played in six games. ..Saw action as a
defensive back in Maryland's win over North Carolina, assisting
on one tackle.
^ At McDonogh: Was a versatile player in high school, starring
at quarterback and defensive back... Lost only four games in
three years while starting at quarterback... No stranger to Byrd
Stadium, as he led his team to state championship games as a
sophomore and junior... Won the title his sophomore season... An
All-Conference and All-County honoree... Member of Fellowship of
Christian Athletes... Also ran track... High school coach was Larry
Johnson.
► Personal: Born July 19, 1974. ..The son of Karen and Bob
Gick.
GICK'S FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Blocking a punt against Florida State.
Q. My career plans upon graduation:
A. Start a family and help young athletes in sports.
Q. I chose to play football at Maryland because:
A. I love the game and the school.
RHETT HESPERICH
Linebacker
Sr.* 6-2 228
Snellville, Ga.
Major: Fire Protection
Engineering
High School: Brookwood
^ At Maryland: An extremely disciplined player who is smart
and can play many of the linebacker positions... A solid player
who has a nose for the ball... Slated to begin the season as a
back-up to Kendall Ogle at linebacker.
^ 1996: Played in eight games and recorded three total
tackles... One tackle each versus Northern Illinois, Alabama-
Birmingham and Florida State... Also saw playing time on special
teams.
► 1995: Saw action in a back-up role. ..His best game came
versus Florida State as he was credited with a career-high six
tackles... Three tackles versus Florida State were initial hits.
► 1994: Saw action on special teams.
P- 1993: A redshirt year.
^ At Brookwood: Honorable Mention All-State, First-Team All-
County and the Gwinnett County Player of the Year as a
senior... First-Team All-County selection... Named the Atlanta
Touchdown Club Player of the Week three times as a
senior... Played in the Georgia State All-Star game... Named by
Atlanta's WXIA - TV as its Scholar-Athlete of the Year and a
member of the All-South Academic Honor Roll... Received the
Coca-Cola Company Award for athletic and academic excellence.
^ Personal: Born December 9, 1974.
Hesperich.
HESPERICH'S FILE
.The son of Linda and Rick
Q. My goal in life is:
A. To be happy and successful.
Q. If I could change one thing in the world, it would be:
A. Break down communication barriers between people.
Q. If I could spend one day with anyone, it would be:
A. John Lennon.
56
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Player Profiles
JOMO HUGGINS
Linebacker
So.* 6-3 223
Uniondale. N.Y.
Major: Kinesiological
Sciences
High School: Holy Trinity
► At Maryland: Returns to his natural position of linebacker
after spending time at defensive end in 1996. ..Will contend for
playing time among Maryland's talented group of linebackers.
► 1996: Saw playing time on the defensive line in Maryland's
victory over Wake Forest.
^ 1995: A redshirt year.
^ At Holy Trinity: An All-America selection and was rated as
the eighth-best linebacker in the eastern region by Blue Chip
Illustrated... All-East selection by Tom Lemming's SuperPrep
Magazine... Rated as the third-best player in the state of New
York by SuperPrep... First-Team All-State and All-Long Island
selection as a junior and senior... A two-time All-Catholic League
selection by Long Island Newsday and a First-Team All-New York
City selection by the New York Daily News. ..110 tackles, 18
tackles for minus yardage and four quarterback sacks as a
senior... High school coach was Tony Mascia.
^ Personal: Born February 3, 1977. ..The son of Veronica and
Desmond Huggins...An Eagle scout, the highest possible award
presented by the nation's largest scouting organization.
HUGGINS' FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. When my high school team went to the state
championship playoffs.
Q. Since coming to Maryland I have learned:
A. The importance of hard work and dedication.
Q. If I could change one thing in the world, it would
be:
A. Putting an end to racism.
ERWYN LYGHT
Linebacker
So.* 6-0 210
Westfield, N.J.
Major: Kinesiological
Sciences
High School: Westfield
>> At Maryland: Begins the season as the starter at Bandit
linebacker... Has speed and quickness you look for in a
linebacker. ..Should make steady improvement in the years
ahead... Recorded six tackles in the spring game.
► 1996: Was a special teams standout... One tackle in the season
opener versus Northern Illinois.
^- 1995: A redshirt year.
^ At Westfield: All-East selection by the National Recruiting
Advisor and Blue Chip Illustrated .. .Rated as the 19th-best
prospect in the east by Tom Lemming's SuperPrep Magazine. ..A
two-time All-County selection... A two-way player in high school
who recorded 96 tackles and two interceptions on defense and
rushed for 600 yards on 100 carries on offense as a senior... An
All-State performer in track and field with a 4.6 in the 40-yard
dash and an 11.2 in the 100-meter dash. ..High school coach was
Jim Benedict.
► Personal: Born March 30, 1977. ..The son of Eleanor and
Ernest Lyght...His cousin is Todd Lyght, an All-Pro cornerback for
the St. Louis Rams of the NFL.
LYGHT'S FILE
Q. My career plans upon graduation are:
A. Become a corporate fitness instructor.
Q. Since coming to Maryland, I have learned:
A. How to be responsible for my actions.
Q. My favorite class at Maryland is:
A. Psychology of Sport.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
; 7
Player Profiles
KENDALL OGLE
Outside Linebacker
Jr.* 6-1 224
Hillside, N.J.
Major: Sociology
High School: Hillside
^ At Maryland: Named as the
16th-best outside linebacker in the nation by Lindy's
Magazine... A starter at linebacker who possesses excellent speed
and quickness and has a strong work ethic... Should be a big
force in the defensive scheme in 1997. ..Made a strong transition
from a reserve running back to a starting linebacker. ..Has seen
time at running back and on special teams... Will be used
primarily on defense in 1997 after carrying the ball five times in
1996... Very quick, runs well and has a knack for knifing through
and pressuring the football. ..Leading tackier in the Red and
White spring scrimmage with eight.
► 1996: Started at outside linebacker all 11 games and saw time
at running back in short yardage situations... Third-leading
tackier with a career-high 75 total stops... Second among Terps in
solo tackles, 48... Was big on offense and defense for the
Terrapins in their win over Northern Illinois, carrying the ball
twice, once for a first down and then for his first career
touchdown... Registered first sack of the season for minus six
yards, along with three tackles and a pass deflection... Four solo,
six total tackles versus Virginia... Career-high 14 tackles at West
Virginia... Registered a solo tackle for a loss of two yards and also
assisted on two others for minus four yards and two for no gain
versus the Mountaineers... Caused a fumble and had four total
tackles versus N.C. State... His six tackles at North Carolina were
all solo efforts. ..Registered six tackles in win over Wake
Forest. ..Big game against Duke with 11 total tackles, including a
career-high eight solo tackles... Notched eight total tackles at
Clemson...Had a tackle for no gain and eight total tackles in
Maryland's win over Georgia Tech... Broke up a pass and had a
tackle at Florida State.
^ 1995: A redshirt year.
^ 1994: Used strictly as a running back and on special
teams. ..Coaches used him inside the 'red zone' because of his
punishing style of running... Returned two kickoffs for 13 total
yards, a seven yard return versus N.C. State and a six yard return
versus Virginia.
► At Hillside: The most sought after running back in the state
of New Jersey. ..A First-Team All-State selection... Ranked number
two among running backs in the eastern region by Blue Chip
Illustrated... An All-East selection by Tom Lemming's SuperPrep
Magazine .. .Ran for 1,059 yards and 11 touchdowns his senior
season... Chalked up 3,300 yards and 30 touchdowns for his
varsity career... Also played linebacker as a senior and recorded
119 total tackles, 14 tackles for lost yardage, and grabbed three
interceptions... High school coach was John Kaye.
^ Personal: Born November 25, 1975... The son of Pamela Ogle.
OGLE'S NUMBERS
Defensive Numbers
1996 UT AT TT TFL SACKS
Northern Illinois
Alabama-Birmingham
Virginia
West Virginia
N.C. State
North Carolina
Wake Forest
Duke
Clemson
Georgia Tech
Florida State
Rushing Numbers
1996
5
2
4
6
3
6
5
8
5
3
1
48
3
1
2
8
1
1
3
3
5
27
Car. Yds.
3
6
14
4
6
6
11
1
75
TD
l(-6)
l(-2)
l(-3)
3 (-5)
Long
1 (-6)
Northern Illinois
Alabama-Birmingham
N.C. State
North Carolina
1994
Tulane
North Carolina
Kickoff Returns
1994
Ret.
Yds.
TD
Long
N.C. State
Virginia
1
1
2
7
6
13
7
6
7
OGLE'S FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Scoring five touchdowns in one game.
Q. My goal in life is:
A. Be a good person, have a good job and raise a family.
Q. If I could change one thing in the world, it would be:
A. Poverty.
58
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Player Profiles
RASHAD SMITH
Linebacker
So.* 6-2 231
Ft. Washington, Md.
Major: Art Studio
High School: DeMatha
► At Maryland: Has the size
and speed to be a good player,
with an asthma condition.
.Missed most of spring practice
► 1996: Played in seven games and recorded three
tackles. ..Career-high two assisted tackles versus North
Carolina... Recorded a first hit versus Wake Forest... First career
interception came versus Alabama-Birmingham... Also saw a great
deal of action on special teams.
^ 1995: A redshirt year.
^ At DeMatha: An Honorable Mention All-Metropolitan selection
by The Washington Post... Ranked as the fifth-best senior player
in the State of Maryland by Tom Lemming's Recruiting Guide... An
All-Atlantic Coast Conference Area choice by Blue Chip
Illustrated... Recorded 89 tackles as a senior including 18 for
minus yardage. ..Six interceptions his senior season. ..High school
coach was Bill McGregor.
P- Personal: Born December 20, 1977.
Michael Smith.
SMITH'S FILE
.The son of Shirley and
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. My interception versus Alabama-Birmingham last
season.
Q. If I could change one thing in the world, it would be:
A. I would work to end poverty.
Q. Since coming to Maryland I have learned:
A. Time is of the essence.
Q. An interesting fact about myself is:
A. That I have an iguana as a pet.
JON WATKINS
Linebacker
Fr.* 5-11 230
Perth Amboy, N.J.
Major: Letters and Sciences
High School: Perth Amboy
^ At Maryland: Suffered a
knee injury during spring practice that has slowed his
progress... Tough, hard-nosed player.
P- 1996: A redshirt year.
► At Perth Amboy: An All-America selection by Blue Chip
Illustrated... An All-East selection by Tom Lemming and National
Recruiting Advisor.. .A Third-Team All-State selection his senior
season... An All-County, All-Area, All-Conference and All-Division
selection his senior season... Named as the school's wrestler of
the year as a senior. ..High school coach was Joe Stinson.
^ Personal: Born July 26, 1977.
Watkins, Sr.
.The son of Carole and John A.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
59
Player Profiles
BRETT WHITE
Linebacker
Sr.* 6-1 237
Hornell, N.Y.
Major: Criminology and
Criminal Justice
High School: Hornell
^ At Maryland: Projected to earn a great deal of playing time as
a back-up at the linebacker position... A versatile player who can
play all three linebacker positions. ..Smart player who is seldom
out of position... Has good instincts and should be a strong
contributor.
^ 1996: A starter against Northern Illinois and Alabama-
Birmingham, replacing the injured Ratcliff Thomas... Seven
tackles versus Northern Illinois and nine versus Alabama-
Birmingham... Finished with a career-high 24 tackles.
► 1995: Recorded 14 tackles from the defensive end
position... First career interception versus North Carolina led
directly to a touchdown in the Maryland victory in Byrd Stadium.
► 1994: Played in all 11 games... Played consistently throughout
the season as a back-up middle linebacker and on special teams.
^ 1993: A redshirt year.
^ At Hornell: Second-Team All-State selection with 139 tackles
and seven sacks as a senior... Graduated as the school's leading
career tackier... Named as the State Section V Most Valuable
Player and selected All-Area in Rochester. ..Led Hornell to
consecutive 9-1 marks as a junior and senior. ..High school coach
was Gene Mastin.
^ Personal: Born June 16, 1974.
Howard White.
WHITE'S FILE
.The son of Holly Hogan and
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Interception against North Carolina in 1995.
Q. Favorite pre-game ritual is:
A. Listening to music and imagining making big plays in
the game.
Q. Athletes you most admire:
A. Chris Spielman and Brett Favre.
DELBERT COWSETTE
Defensive Lineman
So.* 6-1 274
Cleveland, Ohio
Major: Geography
High School: Central Catholic
*■ At Maryland: Has the
versatility to play either defensive tackle or nose tackle.,
athletic and tough... Has a bright future in front of him.
Quick,
^- 1996: Played 11 games and started against Northern Illinois,
West Virginia and N.C. State... Recovered a fumble and ran 54
yards for a touchdown against the Huskies... Season-high nine
tackles against N.C. State that followed six stops against West
Virginia. ..11-yard sack against North Carolina. ..Recorded 40
tackles and two sacks for the season.
^ 1995: A redshirt year.
^> At Central Catholic: All-State and All-Midwest Area
selection. ..52 tackles as a senior, including eight sacks and five
forced fumbles... Earned four letters in wrestling, state
heavyweight champion... High school coach was Joe Gresock.
► Personal: Born September 3, 1977. ..The son of Sable
Chandler.
COWSETTE'S FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Scoring a touchdown in my first collegiate game versus
Northern Illinois.
Q. If I could change one thing in the world, it would
be:
A. I would stamp out poverty.
Q. Since coming to Maryland I have learned:
A. Hard work is the key to everything.
Q. An interesting fact about myself is:
A. I am a high school state wrestling champion.
60
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Player Profiles
JULIAN HAMBRICK
Defensive Lineman
Fr. 6-3 253
Elizabeth. N.J.
Major: Letters and Sciences
High School: Elizabeth
P- At Maryland: Has the
knack for making big plays. ..Works hard on his fundamentals,
technique and has the potential to develop into a solid performer
on the defensive line.
^ At Elizabeth: All-East selection by Tom Lemming and Blue
Chip. ..Top 100 by SuperPrep... All-State, All-County, All-
Conference and All-Area as a senior. ..Played at Kecoughton High
as a junior and was selected All-State and All-District... Compiled
28 sacks his last two seasons... Earned four letters in football and
one in basketball... High school coach was Jerry Moore.
^ Personal: Born June 7, 1978. ..The son of Deborah Hambrick.
HAMBRICK'S FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Recording a sack in high school playoff game.
Q. My favorite hobby is:
A. Playing musical instruments.
Q. My favorite class at Maryland is:
A. Theatre.
JOHNNIE HICKS
Defensive Lineman
Sr.* 6-2 287
Harrisburg, Pa.
Major: Geography
High School: Susquehanna
^ At Maryland: Named as the
eighth-best defensive tackle in the nation and among the Top 10
in overall talent in the ACC by Lindy's Magazine... Pre-season
First-Team All-ACC by Lindy's. ..An instinctive athlete who gives
the Terps' defense the balance to defend both the run and
pass... A leader by example... An All-ACC Candidate who will start
at defensive tackle for the third consecutive season. ..He
impressed the coaching staff with his ability to make plays.
► 1996: Started nine games. ..Missed the N.C. State and Duke
games due to injury. ..Fourth on the team with 67 tackles. ..A
career-high seven tackles for minus yardage and one quarterback
sack on the season... Career-high 14 stops versus Clemson which
tied the individual team-high on the season... Nine stops and one
tackle for minus yardage versus Virginia which tied for the team
lead among down linemen... Ten tackles combined in the first two
games of the season, six versus Northern Illinois and four versus
Alabama-Birmingham... Two tackles for minus yardage versus
Alabama-Birmingham — one was a quarterback sack for minus five
yards... Strong outing versus Georgia Tech with eight tackles and
a sack... Five tackles and a forced fumble versus Wake
Forest... Eight tackles and a sack versus Florida State.
► 1995: Named the team's Most Valuable Lineman. ..Led down
linemen in tackles and was sixth on the team with 72
stops... Third on the team with five quarterback sacks for minus
25 yards... Tied for fourth with seven tackles for minus 29
yards... Defensive Player of the Game by the coaching staff for
season opening effort versus Tulane after recording eight tackles
and a forced fumble... Injured versus North Carolina but remained
in the game and recorded seven tackles... Cemented the defensive
effort versus West Virginia with a dominating performance...
Forced one fumble, had a sack and six tackles versus West
Virginia... Ten tackles and a forced bad pass versus Duke... Led
down linemen in tackles versus Georgia Tech and recorded two
sacks... Injured against Clemson but recorded a down lineman
season-high of 11 tackles... Played versus Louisville despite the
injury... Three tackles versus N.C. State and four versus Virginia...
Eight tackles and a sack for minus nine yards versus Florida State.
► 1994: A redshirt year.
► 1993: Played as a true freshman and led Maryland's down
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
61
Player Profiles
linemen in total tackles with 41. ..Began the season as a back-up
versus Virginia and was a starter in the second game versus North
Carolina... Five tackles versus Virginia and three versus North
Carolina... Injured in the third game versus West Virginia and did
not play game four versus Penn State. ..Returned to the starting
lineup versus Clemson...Led down linemen with nine tackles and
blocked a PAT versus Clemson...The Defensive Player of the Week
by the coaching staff versus Clemson... Again led the down
linemen with six tackles versus Florida State including one tackle
for minus yardage and a pass deflection... Led the team in tackles
versus N.C. State with nine and was a Defensive Player of the
Week nominee... Came up big versus Wake Forest as he led the
defense in a goal line stand in the closing minutes, allowing the
Terps to defeat the Deacons on a touchdown on the final play.
^ At Susquehanna: Honorable Mention All-America selection by
USA Today and First-Team All-State selection his senior
season... Rated among the Top 25 defensive linemen in the nation
by Tom Lemming's SuperPrep Magazine... Named the Mid-Penn
League Defensive Player of the Year as a senior... First-Team All-
Conference selection for three consecutive seasons at defensive
tackle and an All-League selection at offensive guard for two
consecutive years... Named as the team's defensive Most Valuable
Player and played in the Pennsylvania East / West Shrine
game. ..Head coach was Larry Nawa.
^ Personal: Born August 31, 1974... The son of Josephine and
Johnnie Hicks, Sr.
HICKS' FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. My parents watching my first high school game.
Q. My career plans upon graduation are:
A. Teach kids all aspects of geography.
Q. Best book I've ever read:
A. Great Expectations.
Johnnie Hicks was an Honorable Mention AU-ACC selection in 1996.
ANTHONY JENKINS
Defensive Lineman
Sr.* 6-1 252
Winston-Salem, N.C.
Major: Criminology and
Criminal Justice
High School: West Forsyth
College: Butler (KS)
Community College
► At Maryland: Enters the fall as a starter on the defensive
line... Has the quickness and explosiveness to play both the run
effectively and pressure the passer... Plays hard and with
tremendous enthusiasm.
^ 1996: Did not play.
^ 1995: Played in 10 games and recorded 17 tackles... Five
tackles and two quarterback hurries versus North Carolina.
► At Butler: Junior college All-America selection by Blue Chip
Illustrated... First-Team All-Jayhawk Conference his first
season... Two-year starter and team captain... Posted 69 tackles
despite missing three games his second season.
^ At West Forsyth: All-State and All-Conference defensive
lineman as a junior and senior... West Forsyth won four
consecutive city and county championships. ..Earned three letters
in baseball... High school coach was Russell Stone.
^ Personal: Born April 27, 1974... The son of Mary Crowell.
JENKINS' FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Winning the Jayhawk Conference Championship in
junior college.
Q. My career plans upon graduation are:
A. Working within the field of law enforcement.
Q. My favorite spot on the Maryland campus is:
A. The top of the upper deck in Byrd Stadium.
62
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Player Profiles
JASON McCAULEY
Defensive Lineman
Fr.* 6-2 257
Key West, Fla.
Major: Letters and Sciences
High School: Key West
► At Maryland: Improves
each day in developing the skills needed to be successful on the
defensive line... Still recovering from a knee injury during his
senior year in high school.
► 1996: A redshirt year.
► At Key West: Florida's 4A Defensive Player of the
Year... Named to Tom Lemming's All-Florida team...5/ue Chip All-
Southeast selection... District Player of the Year... Rotary Club
MVP... recorded 114 tackles and 11 sacks as a senior, 216 career
tackles... High school coach was Andy Siegal.
^ Personal: Born November 24, 1977... The son of Leslie
Kreutzberg.
McCAULEY'S FILE
Q.
My most memorable athletic moment is:
A.
Playing in the high school playoffs my senior year.
Q.
Since coming to Maryland I have learned:
A.
Time management.
Q.
Best book I've ever read is:
A.
The Hobbitt and Lord of the Rings.
RAMON OLIVERAS
Defense Lineman
Sr. 6-4 283
Shirley, N.Y.
Major: Family Studies
High School: William Floyd
College: Nassau Community
College
► At Maryland: A competitive player who displays a great work
ethic... Gives maximum effort on every play and has a relentless
inner drive to be a great player... Very physical player who will
see playing time in every game.
^ 1996: Saw action on the defensive line and recorded five
tackles on the season... A career-high four tackles versus
Northern Illinois... A deflected pass versus West Virginia.
► At Nassau: All-Conference selection... Rated as one of the Top
75 junior college players by the National Recruiting Advisor and
SuperPrep Magazine.. Junior college coach was George Powers.
► At William Floyd: All-County and All-Conference selection as
a senior... Team captain... High school coach was Tony Cachia.
^ Personal: Born November 19, 1975. ..The son of Elizabeth and
Ramon Oliveras.
OLIVERAS' FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. My first game in Byrd Stadium.
Q. Favorite pre-game ritual is:
A. Thanking the Lord for the opportunity He has given me.
Q. My goal in life is:
A. To make my family proud of me.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
63
Player Profiles
JASON BROWN
Defensive End
Sr.* 6-1 241
White Springs, Fla.
Major: Art Studio
High School: Hamilton
County
^ At Maryland: Slated to begin the season as a back-up at the
defensive end position... Will provide solid play at the end
position. ..Finished strong in spring practice. ..Played well in the
spring game and made several big plays for minus yardage.
► 1996: Played in three games at defensive end and on special
teams... Recorded two total tackles, one each versus Wake Forest
and NX. State.
► 1995: Primarily saw action on special teams.
► 1994: A redshirt year.
► 1993: Played as a true freshman as a reserve at the defensive
end position... Second on the team in quarterback sacks while his
three tackles for minus yardage were also among the team
leaders... First career start came versus Virginia Tech and he
recorded four unassisted tackles and first career sack... Won the
team Hammer Award for the best hit on special teams versus
Virginia Tech.
► At Hamilton County: Defensive Player of the Year in the state
of Florida by the Florida Athletic Coaches Association and First-
Team All-State selection as a senior. ..Led Hamilton County to a
9-2 record his senior season and a 10-1 record his junior
season... A three-year letterwinner in football and weightlifting
and captained both teams as a senior.
P- Personal: Born November 21, 1974.
James Brown.
BROWN'S FILE
.The son of Shirley and
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Obtaining a scholarship.
Q. My career plans upon graduation are:
A. Get a job helping children.
Q. Since coming to Maryland I have learned:
A. Responsibility.
ERIC CALENDINE
Defensive End
So.* 6-4 235
Pittsford, N.Y.
Major: Criminology and
Criminal Justice
High School: Mendon
^ At Maryland: Productive spring practice in new defensive
scheme. ..Improved daily and is a very hard worker.
^ 1996: Played in five games... Pass deflection against Alabama-
Birmingham... Tallied three tackles for the season.
P- 1995: A redshirt year.
^ At Mendon: Twice named All-County and All-Star... Four-year
letterwinner, senior captain... Team MVP and Sportsmanship
Award recipient in 1995. ..Most valuable defensive player at the
Eddie Meath All-Star game... High school coach was Bob Nagle.
P- Personal: Born October 24, 1976. ..The son of Debbie and
Roger Calendine.
CALENDINE'S FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Beating hometown rival Fairport in football.
0. My goal in life is:
A. Become an FBI agent.
Q. My favorite class at Maryland is:
A. Coastal Environment.
64
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Player Profiles
ERIC HICKS
Defensive End
Sr. 6-6
Erie, Pa.
Major: Criminology and
Criminal Justice
High School: Mercyhurst
Prep
^ At Maryland: Starting defensive end... Strong, physical player
who plays the one-on-one block very well... A physical player who
is relentless... Leads through his example as a tenacious worker.
► 1996: Played in 11 games with five starts... recorded 43
tackles. ..29 solo stops sixth-best on the team. ..15 tackles for
minus 39 yards tied him for team lead with Eric Ogbogu...Four
sacks for minus 28 yards tied him for team second-best... Sack
against Clemson for minus 11 yards... Season-high eight tackles
and sack against Georgia Tech.
^ 1995: Played in all 11 games with 10 starts... Tallied 44 tackles,
including three sacks for minus 22 yards and six tackles for a loss
of minus 29 yards... Three sacks was fourth-highest on the team...
Recorded six tackles and fumble recovery against Clemson... Season-
high eight tackles against Louisville and Virginia... Three sacks and
five tackles for minus 27 yards against NX. State... Terps' Defensive
Player of the Game versus the Wolfpack.
► 1994: Four tackles, one sack for minus seven yards and a
forced fumble against Wake Forest in season opener... Started the
following week against Clemson and recorded a season-high six
tackles... Totaled 18 tackles for the season.
^ At Mercyhurst Prep: SuperPrep All-East selection and All-
Metro. ..68 tackles, a team-high and six sacks as a senior. ..Also a
basketball standout. ..High school coach was Terry Costello.
^ Personal: Born June 1, 1976. ..son of Cheryl Vaughn and Gus
Hicks.
HICKS' FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. The 1995 NX. State game.
Q. My career plans upon graduation are:
A. Become a U.S. Marshal.
ERIC OGBOGU
Defensive End
Sr. 6-4 256
Irvington, N.Y.
Major: Marketing
High School: Archbishop
Stepinac
^ At Maryland: Named as the 20th-best defensive end in the
nation by Lindy's Magazine .. .Preseason Second-Team All-ACC by
Lindy's...A two-time All-ACC selection, Second-Team in 1995 and
Honorable Mention in 1996. ..Begins fall drills as First-Team
defensive end... Versatile player who has played tight end,
linebacker and defensive end during his career.. .A physical one-
on-one player who can defeat a blocker and disengage to make a
play... An excellent pass rusher.
^ 1996 Honors: Honorable Mention All-ACC.
► 1996: Led the team with seven sacks and finished fifth on
the team in tackles with 64. ..Tied for team lead in tackles for
minus yardage.. .Played well versus Georgia Tech on ESPN with
two tackles for minus 12 yards... Season-high 10 tackles and a
quarterback sack versus West Virginia... Blocked punt and 35-yard
return versus Duke set up the game winning touchdown in the
third quarter... Also recorded two sacks versus Duke.
^- 1995 Honors: Second-Team All-ACC selection.
► 1995: Led the team in sacks with six, 12 tackles for minus
yardage and was 10th on the team with 45 total tackles.. .Career-
high 11 tackles (10 unassisted) versus Louisville... Quarterback
sack versus Louisville.. .Career-high three sacks versus NX. State
for minus 25 yards.
► 1994: Saw action in eight games as a true freshman mainly at
the tight end position. ..First career pass reception was an 11-
yard catch for a first down versus Clemson. ..Also saw action on
defense and recorded his first career quarterback sack versus
Tulane.
^ At Archbishop Stepinac: Honorable Mention All-America by
Max Emfinger's Recruiting Almanac... Rated among the Top 50
players in the east by Tom Lemming's SuperPrep
Magazine... Outstanding two-way player who rushed for 1,803
yards as a running back and averaged eight tackles a game as a
linebacker his senior season... First-Team All-League and All-
City... All-City selection by Long Island Newsday... High school
coach was Mike 0'Donnell.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
65
Player Profiles
^> Personal: Born July 18, 1975. ..The son of Winifred and the
late Louis Ogbogu...Has seven brothers and sisters including a
brother and a sister who ran track for the Terps.
OGBOGU'S FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Defeating Georgia Tech last season.
Q. Since coming to Maryland, I have learned:
A. Discipline.
Q. Favorite pre-game ritual is:
A. Being by myself and getting focused for the game.
OGBOGU'S NUMBERS
1996
UT
AT
TT
TFL
SACKS
FR
Northern Illinois
3
2
5
1
Alabama-Birmingham
4
5
9
2(-2)
Virginia
6
3
9
2(-8)
l(-7)
West Virginia
8
2
10
Z(-8)
l(-7)
NC State
6
1
7
North Carolina
4
4
1(-1)
Wake Forest
1
1
2
2(-10)
l(-7)
Duke
2
2
2(-8)
2(-8)
Clemson
4
4
Georgia Tech
2
2
4
2(-12)
2(-12)
Florida State
4
4
8
2(-12)
44
20
64
15(-61)
7(-41)
1
CAREER
UT
AT
TT
TFL
SACKS
FR
1996
44
20
64
15(-61)
7(-41)
1
1995
37
8
45
6(-29)
6(-52)
2
1994
2
2
83
28
111
21(-90)
13(-93)
3
RASHEED SIMMONS
Defensive End
Jr.* 6-5 255
Edison, N.J.
Major: Family Studies
High School: Edison
University of Michigan
► At Maryland: Came on strong during his first spring practice
session at Maryland after transferring from Michigan in the fall
of 1996. ..Will compete for a starting position at defensive
end... Enjoyed an outstanding spring game.
► 1996: Sat out the year under NCAA transfer guidelines.
► 1995 (At Michigan): Career debut versus Virginia... Five
tackles at Illinois including touchdown saving stop in the fourth
quarter... Also a fumble recovery versus Illinois... Career-high
eight total tackles in first career start versus Memphis... Totaled
22 tackles, four tackles for minus yardage, one fumble recovery
and one sack.
^ 1994: A redshirt year.
^ At Edison: Consensus All-American and New Jersey Player of
the Year his senior season. ..First-Team All-America by Parade
Magazine, USA Today Newspaper and Tom Lemming... Considered
to be the nation's top defensive end prospect... Gatorade Player of
the Year in the State of New Jersey... Chosen as the No. 1 weak
side defensive end by the National Recruiting Advisor... The 11th-
best defensive lineman in the nation by Blue Chip Illustrated...
High school coach was Mike Wojick.
► Personal: Born September 17, 1975. ..The son of Rita
Simmons.
SIMMONS' FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Winning the state championship in high school.
Q. My career plans upon graduation are:
A. Doing social work to help people.
Q. Since coming to Maryland, I have learned:
A. To push myself when things get tough.
66
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Player Profiles
JASON APOLENIS
Defensive Back
Jr.* 6-0 194
Clarksburg, Md.
Major: Criminology and
Criminal Justice
High School: Damascus
^ At Maryland: A walk-on member of the team who will
compete for playing time in the defensive backfield at the safety
position... A student of the game... Has a great understanding of
Maryland's overall defensive scheme.
► 1996: Played in five games while seeing action on special teams.
► 1995: Played on special teams as a redshirt freshman.
► 1994: A redshirt year.
► At Damascus: Led team to back-to-back state championships
as a junior and senior... All-Frederick Area pick as a
safety... Member of the basketball team... Received the Andrew
John Haba Memorial Scholarship given to the member of the
football team who demonstrates excellence in academics and
athletics... High school coach was Al Thomas.
^ Personal: Born November 15, 1976. ..The son of Loretta and
Richard Apolenis.
APOLENIS' FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Winning back-to-back state championships in high
school.
Q. If I could spend one day with anyone, it would be:
A. Jesus Christ, to see what an amazing person He really
was.
Q. An interesting fact about myself is:
A. I am the oldest of eight children (five brothers and two
sisters).
HENRY BAKER
Defensive Back
Sr. 6-2 200
Paterson, N.J.
Major: Sociology
High School: Eastside
P- At Maryland: Concluded
spring practice as the starting strong safety... Has the size and
range you look for in a safety. ..Finished spring practice session
with a strong performance in the spring game.
^ 1996: Played in all 11 games at strong safety in nickel
situations... Recorded 26 tackles, including 13 solo... Tackle total
was the fifth highest among defensive backs... Posted a career-
high six tackles in win over Georgia Tech before a live ESPN
audience... Also had one pass break-up against Yellow
Jackets... Registered four games with at least four
tackles. ..Contributed on special teams.
^ 1995: Special teams player. ..Also saw time in nickel
package... Registered first career sack versus Clemson.
► 1994: Special teams player.
^ At Eastside: First-Team All-League selection and Second-Team
All-County choice at fullback his senior year... High school coach
was Donald Davis.
^ Personal: Born August 11, 1976. ..The son of Rubye and Henry
Baker, Sr.
BAKER'S FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Intercepting a pass versus Wake Forest to keep them
scoreless in 1996.
Q. Since coming to Maryland I have learned:
A. That life is all about choices.
Q. My favorite stadium in which to play is:
A. Any stadium where there is grass and goal posts.
Q. My favorite leisure time activity is:
A. Being with people who care about me.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
67
Player Profiles
BRYN BOGGS
Defensive Back
So.* 5-11 178
Downingtown, Pa.
Major: Criminology and
Criminal Justice
High School: Downingtown
^t '»•'
*k
^ At Maryland: A transfer from the University of Wisconsin who
will play an active role in the success of the secondary. . .
Extremely athletic, he could also see playing time on the kickoff
and punt return squads... Made steady improvement during the
second half of the spring practice session... A very productive
player in the defensive secondary.
^- 1996: A redshirt year... Sat out under NCAA transfer
guidelines.
► 1995 (At Wisconsin): Earned varsity letter at Wisconsin as a
punt returner.
P- At Downingtown: An All-East selection by Prep Football
Report and SuperPrep Magazine... among the Top 100 players in
the east by Prep Football Report... Led team to state
championship game as a senior... Rushed for 2,773 yards and 25
touchdowns during his career... High school coach was John Ban.
^ Personal: Born October 31, 1976. ..The son of Sharon and
Bruce Boggs.
BOGGS' FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Scoring my first touchdown in a varsity game.
Q. If I could change one thing in the world, it would
be:
A. End discrimination.
Q. An interesting fact about myself:
A. I am interested in world affairs.
CLIFTON CROSBY
Defensive Back
Jr.* 5-10 164
Erie, Pa.
Major: Family Studies
High School: East
► At Maryland: Moved to
corner this past spring from running back... Possesses speed and
ability to be a good corner... Will compete for a starting position.
► 1996: Saw increased playing time as he moved from defensive
back to running back. ..Played in all 11 games on special teams
and as a back-up running back... Fourth leading rusher on the
team with 177 yards on 26 carries... Had the highest yards per
carry average (6.7) among all Maryland running backs with at
least 25 carries in his first season as a running back... Scored his
first career touchdown in fourth quarter victory over Wake Forest
on a career-high 25-yard run. ..Also ran for a season-high 91
yards on 11 carries, four of which were first down runs, against
the Demon Deacons, for an average of 8.2 yards per carry.
► 1995: Saw action as a reserve in the defensive secondary and
on special teams... Longest kickoff return was a 15-yard return
versus N.C. State.
P- 1994: A redshirt year.
► At East: A First-Team All-State selection as a kick returner by
the Associated Press... Showed his versatility in high school as he
was nationally ranked and scouted at three different positions:
defensive back, running back and return specialist... Rushed for
3,080 yards during his three-year varsity career... Scored 24 touch-
downs and averaged 9.1 yards per carry as a senior... Won the
Metro rushing and scoring championships his senior year... Was a
two-time All-Metro selection and scored over 1,000 career points in
basketball... Also was All-Metro in three track events: the 100, 200
and long jump... High school coach was John Dahlstrand.
► Personal: Born September 17, 1974. ..The son of Peggy Sparks.
CROSBY'S FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Scoring my first collegiate touchdown.
Q. Favorite stadium in which to play:
A. Byrd Stadium. The fans are great.
Q. If I could spend one day with anyone, it would be:
A. Halle Berry.
68
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Player Profiles
TROY DAVIDSON
Defensive Back
So.* 6-0 177
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Major: Psychology
High School: Schenley
^ At Maryland: Converted to
cornerback after third highest reception and reception yardage
total at wide receiver last year... A very athletic player with
tremendous work habits... Made a smooth transition from offense
to defense... Will enter the 1997 season as starter in defensive
backfield.
^ 1996: Played in 11 games... Caught career-high eight passes
for career-best 80 yards in 13-10 victory over Georgia Tech. ..80-
yard effort versus the Yellow Jackets was the second-highest total
by a Terp receiver all year... Concluded season with 31-yd
touchdown reception from Brian Cummings to give Maryland 7-0
lead over Florida State... Second reception against Seminoles was
for a career-high 37 yards.
► 1995: A redshirt year.
^ At Schenley: Named to the All-City and Pittsburgh Courier's
All-Academic teams... An All-Western Pennsylvania and All-East
selection by Blue Chip Illustrated... Rushed for 1,100 yards and
had 500 receiving yards... Returned two kickoffs for
touchdowns... Anchored state 4 X 100 meter champions... High
school coach was James Trent.
^ Personal: Born October 8, 1976... The son of Blanche Sewell.
DAVIDSON'S FILE
Q. Favorite pre-game ritual:
A. Praying.
Q. Best movie I've ever seen is:
A. Glory.
Q. Interesting fact about myself:
A. I didn't start playing football until the 10th grade.
DANIEL EISKANT
Defensive Back
So.* 6-0 220
Alexandria, Va.
Major: Criminology and
Criminal Justice
High School: Thomas A.
Edison
^ At Maryland: An extremely hard worker who finished the
spring in a back-up role... Will enter the fall competing for a
starting role on special teams.
^ 1996: Played in six games as a special teams performer.
*»> 1995: A redshirt year.
^ At Thomas Edison: First-Team All-District in football and
track as a senior... Earned three letters in both sports and was
captain of both teams... State championship meet qualifier in the
discus event. ..High school coach was Dennis Randolph.
^ Personal: Born December 7, 1976.
EISKANT'S FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Beating Georgia Tech on ESPN last year.
Q. Since coming to Maryland I have learned:
A. Any goal is attainable if you want it bad enough.
Q. My career plans upon graduation are:
A. Job in the CIA or FBI.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
69
Player Profiles
tA
SHAWN FORTE
Defensive Back
Fr.* 6-1 194
Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
Major: Letters and Sciences
High School: Poughkeepsie
^ At Maryland: Was
impressive in spring ball at the safety position and surged on to
the two-deep before an injury ended his spring practice... Made a
smooth transition from running back to defensive back... Has a
great deal of potential and is expected to compete for playing
time.
^ 1996: A redshirt year.
► At Poughkeepsie: Selected All-State at
quarterback... Compiled 1,500 yards of total offense and 22
touchdowns as a senior... Blue Chip Magazine All-
American... SuperPrep, National Recruiting Advisor and Tom
Lemming named him All-East... Also lettered in basketball and
track. ..High school coaches were Keith Thompson and Tony
Drakeford.
^ Personal: Born January 20, 1977. ..The son of Gail and Willie
Williams.
FORTE'S FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. I was the MVP of my high school bowl game.
Q. I chose to play football at Maryland because:
A. It presents many good opportunities.
Q. If I could change one thing in the world, it would
be:
A. End world wide prejudice and hatred.
QUINZY FRASER
Defensive Back
Jr. 5-11 189
Rockville, Md.
Major: Speech
Communications
High School: Magruder
^ At Maryland: A talented player who has good athletic ability
... Among his best defensive qualities are his change of direction
skills.
^ 1996: Did not play.
^- 1995: A redshirt year at North Carolina A&T.
^ At Magruder: Participated in the Junior Olympics as a
swimmer... All-County lacrosse player.. .High school coach was Roy
Lester.
^ Personal: Born March 3, 1976. ..Son of Sandra and Wilfred
Fraser.
FRASER'S FILE
Q. Most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Swimming in the Junior Olympics in the 10th grade.
Q. My career plans upon graduation are:
A. Work as a sportscaster.
Q. My favorite class at Maryland is:
A. History of American Religion.
70
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Player Profiles
DARRYL GILES
Defensive Back
Sr.* 5-10 183
Suitland. Md.
Major: Government and
Politics
High School: Suitland
^ At Maryland: Displays a strong work ethic... Has a chance to
contribute on special teams... Has been one of the most
consistent performers on special teams during his career and will
be expected to continue that trend in 1997. ..Played well in the
1997 Spring Game with two tackles and one forced fumble.
► 1996: Played in nine games primarily on special teams. ..Saw
action in the defensive secondary versus Alabama-Birmingham.
► 1995: Played in 11 games and recorded seven tackles... Top
performer on special teams... Action versus Florida State in the
defensive secondary.
.First career tackle versus
^ 1994: Special teams performer.
Wake Forest.
!► 1993: A redshirt year.
► At Suitland: Starred in both football and wrestling... Was the
county wrestling champ in 1992. ..Received academic award for
excellence in Life Science... President of the Usher Board... High
school coach was Joe Albano.
^ Personal: Bom May 3, 1975... The son of Carla and Darryl
Giles, Sr.
GILES' FILE
Q. Since coming to Maryland I have learned:
A. Organization and planning are the keys to success.
Q. My favorite class at Maryland is:
A. African-American Political Thought.
Q. I chose to play football at Maryland because:
A. It was a rebuilding program that is on the rise.
ERNEST GRIER
Defensive Back
Sr.* 6-0 202
Absecon, N.J.
Major: Family Studies
High School: Absegami
College: Hudson Valley
^ At Maryland: Moved from cornerback to safety during spring
practice... Provided one of the highlights of the annual spring
game with an interception return for a touchdown... Expected to
compete for playing time in the fall.
^ 1996: Played in nine games as a reserve defensive back and
on special teams... Recorded one tackle versus Alabama-
Birmingham.
P- 1995: A redshirt year.
► At Hudson Valley: A junior college All-American who had 16
interceptions in two seasons... All-America selection by the Junior
College Gridwire and Blue Chip Magazine... Led the nation with
nine interceptions as a freshman and added seven more as a
sophomore. ..68 tackles, four blocked kicks, and three
touchdowns on interception returns as a sophomore... His junior
college coach was David Bochette.
^ At Absegami: High school coach was John Murray.
^ Personal: Born September 4, 1974... The son of Josie Grier.
GRIER'S FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Rushing for 215 yards on nine carries in high school.
Q. My favorite hobby and leisure time activity is:
A. Watching movies from the 1970's.
Q. Since coming to Maryland I have learned:
A. To become a responsible person.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
71
Player Profiles
PAUL JACKSON
Defensive Back
Jr.* 6-0 187
Clinton, Md.
Major: Family Studies
High School: Bishop
McNamara
► At Maryland: Enters fall training camp as the starting free
safety... Came out of spring practice as one of the leaders in the
defensive secondary... Great work habits. ..Very coachable.
► 1996: Saw action in 11 games in a talented defensive
backfield that produced first-round NFL draft choice Chad
Scott... 14 tackles ranked fifth among Terrapin defensive
backs... Career-high three solo tackles and four total tackles in
win over West Virginia... Pass deflections versus Alabama-
Birmingham and Wake Forest.
► 1995: Saw action in eight games in the defensive secondary...
Also a special teams performer... First collegiate solo tackle versus
West Virginia... Season-high two tackles versus West Virginia and
Louisville.
^ 1994: A redshirt year.
► At Bishop McNamara: First-Team All-Conference selection at
running back and defensive back... All-Atlantic Coast and a Top
100 player by Tom Lemming's SuperPrep Magazine... All-
Metropolitan by The Washington Post... All-County and Defensive
Player of the Year runner-up by the Prince George's Journal... All-
ACC area by Max Emfinger's Recruiting Almanac... High school
coach was Tom Clark.
^ Personal:
Jackson.
Born April 14, 1976. ..The son of Pen and Larry
JACKSON'S FILE
Q. My career plans upon graduation are:
A. Become a child psychologist and a mentor for inner-city
youth.
Q. If I could change one thing in the world, it would
be:
A. Stop violence against children.
Q. My favorite class at Maryland is:
A. Child Psychology.
LEWIS SANDERS
Defensive Back
So. 6-0 170
Staten Island, N.Y.
Major: Letters and Sciences
High School: St. Peter's Prep
^- At Maryland: Enters fall
practice as the starting left cornerback...A very talented player
who has the size, speed and strength to be a top notch defensive
back... Moved to cornerback during the spring and developed into
one of the top players in the defensive secondary.
► 1996: Played in 11 games as a true freshman, earning time in
the defensive secondary and on special teams... Six total
tackles. ..Returned two kickoffs for 14 total yards... Recovered a
fumble versus Alabama-Birmingham. ..Deflected pass and one
tackle versus Duke... First sack of his career came versus Florida
State... Three total tackles versus the Seminoles.
^- At St. Peter's Prep: Blue Chip All- American.. .All-East by Tom
Lemming's SuperPrep and National Recruiting Advisor... An All-
Star selection by the New York Daily News and Long Island
Newsday in 1994 and 1995. ..All-League selection as a junior and
senior... Rushed for 800 yards and scored 10 touchdowns as a
senior... High school coach was Bill Sullivan.
► Personal: Born June 22, 1978... The son of Vanessa and Lewis
Sanders.
SANDERS' FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Signing my letter of intent to attend the University of
Maryland on a football scholarship.
Q. If I could change one thing in the world, it would
be:
A. Poverty.
Q. Since coming to Maryland I have learned:
A. To be a man and be mature about all situations.
72
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Player Profiles
TODD STEWART
Defensive Back
So. 6-2 200
Washington, D.C.
Major: Criminology and
Criminal Justice
High School: Anacostia
^ At Maryland: Has the size to be a good safety... Needs to
develop fundamentally.
► At Anacostia: Selected All-Metro... All-D.C. 1AA honoree and
Pigskin Club. ..High school coach, Willie Stewart, is Todd's father.
► Personal: Born September 29, 1976. ..Son of Anita and Willie
Stewart.
STEWART'S FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Catching my first interception and fumbling the ball.
Q. I chose to play football at Maryland because:
A. Chance to be a part of an up and coming program.
Q. Athletes you most admire:
A. Rod Woodson and Chris Webber.
LYNDE WASHINGTON
Defensive Back
So.* 5-6 172
Upper Marlboro, Md.
Major: Art Studio
High School: DeMatha
^ At Maryland: Has a
tremendous work ethic and is a very competitive player. ..Is one
of the most physical cornerbacks on the team... Expected to
compete for playing time at corner.
*■ 1996: Played in al
tackles.
11 games on special teams... Recorded two
^ 1995: A redshirt year.
^ At DeMatha: An Honorable Mention All-America selection by
USA Today... Named Prince George's County Player of the Year by
the Prince George's Journal. ..A First-Team All-State choice... First-
Team All-Metro selection by The Washington Post... Blue Chip
Magazine, the National Recruiting Advisor and Tom Lemming all
named him to their All-ACC area teams. ..Rushed for 1,537 yards
and 23 touchdowns during his senior season... Has 4.5 speed in
the 40-yard dash. ..High school coach was Bill McGregor.
^ Personal: Born July 7,
Washington.
WASHINGTON'S FILE
1977. ..The son of Carolyn and Joseph
Q. Since coming to Maryland, I have learned:
A. How to deal with adversity.
Q. Athletes you most admire:
A. George Foreman.
Q. People who have had the greatest influence on my
life:
A. My grandmother.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
73
Player Profiles
EDWARDS' FILE
RUSSELL EDWARDS
Punter
Jr.* 5-11 204
Alexandria, Va.
Major: Computer Science
High School: Thomas A.
Edison
P- 1996: Started all 11 games at punter for the Terrapins... 39 of
his 73 (53 percent) punts were either downed, fair caught or
touchbacks...Had a big day against Virginia, booming a career
long 76-yard punt. ..On that day he also had a career-high nine
punts for 387 yards, an average of 43.0 yards per punt... Ran 14
yards for a first down on a fake punt against the Cavaliers.
► 1995: The starting punter for the first four games of the
season... Had best outing of the season in victory over West
Virginia, averaging 42.3 yards... His 58-yard punt versus West
Virginia was the longest by a Terrapin on the season.
!► 1994: A redshirt year.
► At Thomas Edison: A three-sport athlete, participating in
football, soccer and basketball... Handled punting and kicking
duties for three years... Second-Team All-Region his senior season
as a punter... Named First-Team All-Region in soccer. ..High
school coach was Dennis Randolph.
P- Personal: Born March 6, 1976.
Edwards.
EDWARDS' NUMBERS
.The son of Gail and Steve
1996
Yds
Avg.
Long
Northern Illinois
4
149
37.3
43
Alabama-Birmingham
8
255
36.4
48
Virginia
6
387
43.5
76
West Virginia
8
336
42.0
60
N.C. State
7
214
30.6
37
North Carolina
9
306
40.7
53
Wake Forest
4
144
36.0
42
Duke
6
203
33.8
44
Clemson
7
203
29.0
41
Florida State
8
287
35.9
47
1995
Alt
Yds
Avg.
Long
Tulane
6
188
31.3
47
North Carolina
6
208
34.7
48
West Virginia
7
296
42.3
58
Duke
3
77
25.7
28
Career
89
3253
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. My last high school football game.
Q. My career plans upon graduation are:
A. Career in computer science.
Q. Since coming to Maryland I have learned:
A. How to adjust to the real world.
JOHN HELMER
Long Snapper
So.* 6-1 187
Silver Spring, Md.
Major: General Business
High School: Springbrook
► At Maryland: A walk on
member of the team in 1995.
^- 1996: Did not play.
^ 1995: A redshirt year.
► At Springbrook: Helped lead the team to the semifinals of
the state championship tournament his senior season... Played on
the offensive Line and was a long snapper... High school coach
was John Haberman.
^ Personal: Born April 8, 1977... The son of Mary and Dale
Helmer.
HELMER'S FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Winning the first round of the state playoffs my senior
season.
Q. My goal in life is:
A. To earn my degree and be a well rounded individual.
Q. If I could spend one day with anyone, it would be:
A. John F. Kennedy, he was a great man and a great
president.
74
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Player Profiles
BRAD RHODES
Kicker
Jr.* 5-8 162
Biloxi. Miss.
Major: Kinesiological
Sciences
High School: St. John's
► At Maryland: Earned the starting kicking position in spring
practice. ..Range at 50 yards or better... 46-yard field goal in the
spring game.
^ 1996: Connected on lone extra point attempt on the season
in 39-15 victory over Alabama-Birmingham... Utilized on kickoffs
throughout the season.
► 1995: Made only field goal attempt by hitting from 27 yards
in 30-13 win at N.C. State... Also made first three PAT's against
Wolfpack...Saw kickoff action against Duke, Wake Forest,
Clemson, N.C. State and Virginia.
► 1994: A redshirt year.
^ At St. John's: USA Today Honorable Mention All-
American... Finalist for the Mississippi Player of the Year
Award... Kicked six field goals of over 40 yards, including career-
high from 51 yards. ..Made 21 of 29 career field goal
attempts. ..High school coach was Mike Barlow.
^ Personal: Born September 6, 1975... The son of Karen and
Joseph Rhodes.
RHODES NUMBERS
PAT
Att.
1996 1
1995 U
Made
1
3
FG
Att.
3
Made Long
1 27
RHODES' FILE
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. My senior year homecoming game.
Q. My goal in life is:
A. Work as hard as I can and succeed in whatever I do.
Q. An interesting fact about myself is:
A. That my name, Brad, rhymes with my brothers names
Chad, Thad and Ladd.
SEAN STARNER
Punter
Fr.* 5-11 185
Mechanicsburg, Pa.
Major: Letters and Sciences
High School: Cedar Cliff
^ At Maryland: Will enter the
fall campaign as the No. 2 punter
into a good ACC punter.
P- 1996: A redshirt year.
^ At Cedar Cliff: Named All-America by Blue Chip
Illustrated... Averaged 42.3 yards per punt. ..earned All-Conference
and All-State honors... Named All-Conference at defensive back as
well... played in East/ West All-Star game... Threw for game
winning touchdown against Harrisburg as a senior... Played
basketball and baseball. ..Invited to Colorado Rockies
tryout...High school coach was Bob Craig.
.Has the potential to develop
^ Personal: Born September 15, 1977.
Alan Starner.
STARNER'S FILE
.The son of Kathy and
Q. My most memorable athletic moment is:
A. Throwing the winning touchdown pass against
Harrisburg.
Q. My career plans upon graduation are:
A. Teach second grade children.
Q. My favorite non-sports hero is:
A. My grandfather because he fought for our country.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
75
Player Profiles/Newcomers
PAT CILENTO
Quarterback
Fr. 6-2 205
Hometown: Brookeville, Md.
High School: Sherwood
High School Coach: Bob Milloy
^ At Sherwood: Named All-
Metro by the Washington Post
and All-County by the PG
Journal and Gazette in
1995. ..Earned All-State honors
by AP... Received the
Touchdown Club's prestigious
Timmie Award as Maryland's
Player of the Year.. .Led
Sherwood to the 1995 Division
4A state title in 1995. ..Set
state TD passing record in
1995. ..Earned four letters and
served as captain his senior
year.. .Earned three letters as a
centerfielder and shortstop and
named to the All-Metro Second
Team in baseball.
MELVIN FOWLER, JR.
Defensive Tackle
Fr. 6-4 265
Hometown: Wheatley, N.Y.
High School: Half Hollow Hills
West
High School Coach: Pete
Klement
* At Half Hollow Hills West:
All-Long Island selection and
All-County pick by the Long
Island Sporting News. . .Named
Long Island's Most Outstanding
Lineman by the coaches... A
finalist for the 1996 Bob Zellner
Award... A three-sport star who
also excels in basketball and
lacrosse... As a junior led the
basketball team in scoring...
Captured MVP honors at the
Holiday Tournament as a
senior. . .Active in extra
curricular activities, serving as
a member of SADD and
volunteering in the Special
Olympics... A two-year honor
roll student.
MIKE GEORGE
Offensive Lineman
Fr. 6-6 270
Hometown: East Hanover, N.J.
High School: Hanover Park
High School Coach: John
Liberato
^ At Hanover Park: First-
Team All-Conference, All-Area,
and Third-Team All-State his
senior season ...Selected to the
All-Area and All-Conference
teams as a junior. ..Earned
three letters in football and
served as captain his senior
year... Earned four letters in
both wrestling and track and
field. ..As a junior, he finished
ninth in his weight class in
wrestling, third in the discus
and fifth in the shot as a track
and field star. ..Selected All-
County, All-Conference and
First-Team Group II as a
junior. ..Ranked No. 1 in the
state in the discus as a
senior... Hopes to become an
athletics director... Enjoys
playing golf.
GIL HARRIS
Quarterback
Fr. 6-2 200
Hometown: Virginia Beach, Va.
High School: Tallwood
High School Coach: Ken Barto
^ At Tallwood: Set school
records for career passing yards
and single-season passing yards
as a senior... Passed for 2,785
yards and 22 touchdowns during
his career... Led Tallwood to an
8-2 record his senior season
while throwing for more than
700 yards... PrepStar Magazine
wrote in its January 1997 issue:
"Gil is a strong armed
quarterback with excellent size
and speed."... Led the Lions to
three consecutive Division VI
playoff appearances even
though the Tallwood program
began only five years
ago... Earned three letters in
football, one in basketball, one
in baseball and one in
track... Competed in the long
jump in track... Hopes to pursue
a career in athletic training.
JASON HATALA
Running Back/
Return Specialist
Fr. 5-11 170
Hometown: Centreville, Va.
High School: Centreville
High School Coach: Dan Foglio
► At Centreville: Amassed
more than 3,500 rushing yards
(9.25 yards per carry) and 43
touchdowns for his career...
Ran for 1,400 yards and 13
touchdowns as a senior despite
nursing an early hamstring
injury. ..61 receptions for a 19
yards per reception average...
Averaged an unbelievable 44
yards on kickoff returns and
26 yards on punt
returns... Runs a lightening
quick 4.3 in the 40. ..Posted
over 5,700 all-purpose yards
for his career... Named the
county Co-Player of the Year
as a junior... Selected All-
Region and All-District as a
junior and All-District as a
senior... Tom Lemming's No. 3
running back prospect in the
state of Virginia in the pre-
season. ..Listed as a PrepStar
Magazine top five running
back prospect in the ACC
region.
TONY JACKSON
Comerback/Tight End/
Wide Receiver
Fr. 6-1 190
Hometown: Ellicott City, Md.
High School: Wilde Lake
High School Coach: Doug
Duvall
!► At Wilde Lake: The
Baltimore Sun Male Athlete of
the Year following his senior
season... First-Team All-Metro
by the Baltimore Sun and
Second Team All-Met by The
Washington Post his senior
season... Selected as the Co-
Player of the Year in the State
of Maryland by the Maryland
High School Sports Ledger. . .
Tom Lemming ranked him as
the state's No. 1 defensive
back prospect... Selected the
Defensive Player of the Year in
the county by the Howard
County Sun... A Second-Team
All-Metro pick as a junior and
Second-Team All-County as a
sophomore... Started all four
years in high school. ..Led
Wilde Lake to the County
Championship two of the last
three years including a 10-1
record and the regional title as
a senior... Earned three letters
in baseball and was First-Team
All-Met last season... Plans to
major in communications... His
father, Rich, is Wilde Lake's
junior varsity coach... Played
for his father for the first
week as a freshman before
being called up to the varsity.
ERIC JAMES
Tight End/Defensive End
Fr. 6-2 225
Hometown: Washington, D.C.
High School: Anacostia
High School Coach: Willie
Stewart
► At Anacostia: Caught an
amazing 71 passes for 1,324
yards and 19 touchdowns as a
senior... Named to George
Michael's Golden 11 as a senior
...First-Team All-Metro as a
senior... Tom Lemming's top
prospect in D.C. as senior for
all positions. ..Led Anacostia
to the city championship and
a 10-3 record in 1997. ..Caught
55 passes for 631 yards and
eight touchdowns... Starting
forward on the basketball
team.
76
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Player Profiles/Newcomers
KRIS JENKINS
Defensive Tackle
Fr. 6-5 240
Hometown: Ypsilanti, Mich.
High School: Belleville
High School Coach: Bob
LaPointe
!► At Belleville: All-Area and
All-League as a senior. ..Ranked
as the 18th top recruit in the
state of Michigan by the
Detroit Free Press. ..Led
Belleville to the 1995 Division
111 title while compiling a 10-1
record... Started at Ypsilanti as
a junior... Also earned two
letters in basketball and two
letters in track... Threw the
shot and discus in track...
Qualified for the state meet in
the discus... Also ran the 400
meter dash... Plans to major in
civil engineering. ..His cousin,
Johnny Hollyfield, was a
tailback for the NFL's
Cincinnati Bengals.
DERRICK JONES
Defensive Tackle
Fr. 6-3 265
Hometown: Port Jefferson, N.Y.
High School: Comsewoque
High School: Tom Cassee
^ At Comsewoque: The
Gatorade Player of the Year in
the State of New York...
PrepStar Magazine named him
to its First-Team Dream team
and ranked him as the No. 8
defensive line prospect in the
nation and New York's No. 1
overall prospect... 110 tackles
and nine quarterback sacks as
a senior... Set the all-time
school mark with 28 career
sacks. ..Only four-year starter
in school history... All-Suffolk
County selection three
consecutive seasons. ..Led
Comsewoque to state Division
m title and a 10-1 record in
1996. ..Tom Lemming's 16th
overall prospect in the east and
the region's No. 5 defensive
line prospect... First-Team All-
Long Island as a junior and
senior... Credited with 42
tackles, nine sacks and three
forced fumbles as a
senior... Runs a 4.74 in the 40.
LAMONT JORDAN
Running Back
Fr. 5-11 210
Hometown: Forestville. Md.
High School: Suitland
High School Coach: Mike
Lynch
► At Suitland: First-Team
All-Metro by the Washington
Post and Baltimore Sun as a
senior... First-Team All-State
and First-Team All-County...
Named to George Michael's
Golden 11... The Player of the
Year in Prince George's
County... Received the Player of
the Year Award by the
Washington Pigskin Club...
Second-Team All-County as a
junior and named the
Washington District Officials
Most Outstanding Player...
Rushed for 1,962 yards and 23
touchdowns on 196 attempts as
a senior... Returned two punts
for touchdowns... Caught two
passes for 95 yards and one
touchdown in 1996 .. Gained
1,084 yards on 106 attempts as
a junior... Became the first
player in school history to rush
for more than 1,000 yards in
1995... PrepStar Magazine wrote
in its January 1997 issue:
"Jordan has prototype NFL size
and speed for a running
back"... Earned two letters in
football and track, one in
baseball and one in
swimming... The team MVP as a
senior... Led Suitland to an 8-2
mark in 1996, its best record in
football in 20 years. ..Clocked
at 10.6 in the 100 meter dash
and 21.6 in the 200.. .County
champion in the 100 meter
dash as a senior... Helped lead
Suitland to its first county
track championship since 1991
as a senior. ..Bench presses 275
pounds and squats 350...
Enjoys working with kids and
volunteers at his church
nursery.
MATT KALAPINSKI
Fullback/Linebacker
Fr. 6-1 210
Hometown: Marshfield. Mass.
High School: Marshfield
High School Coach: Lou Silva
^ At Marshfield: Division III
Player of the Year in 1996 by
the Boston Globe... All-
Scholastic by the Boston Globe,
Boston Herald and Patriot
ledger... Named First-Team All-
League and the conference
Player of the Year by WATV -
radio... First-Team All-State by
the coaches... Set school
records for rushing yards in a
season (1,771), rushing
attempts in one game (22),
single-game rushing yards
(223), career rushing average
(12.0 yards per carry),
touchdowns in a season (27),
touchdowns in a career (47),
longest kickoff return for a
touchdown (90 yards), longest
punt return for a touchdown
(85 yards) and most points
scored in a season (174). ..As a
junior he recorded 66 tackles
from the linebacker
position... Led Marshfield to
two consecutive Super Bowl
Championships... Earned three
varsity letters in football and
three in baseball... Named All-
League in baseball as a junior
as he hit .370... Bench presses
over 300 pounds and squats
460 pounds.
BRIAN KOPKA
Kicker
Fr. 5-8 175
Hometown: Hollywood, Fla.
High School: Hollywood Hills
High School Coach: Jack
Pierson
^ At Hollywood Hills: First-
Team All-State selection as a
senior... Two-time All-County
and All-Conference selection...
Career-best 56-yard field goal
came as a senior... Was
successful on eight of 11 field
goal attempts and made all 14
of his point after touchdown
attempts. ..Earned Student-
Athlete of the Week honors by
the Sun Sentinel Newspaper. . .
Member of the National Honor
Society with a 3.88 grade point
average... His brother, Kevin, is
a kicker at Notre Dame.
REGGIE LEWIS
Linebacker
Fr. 6-2 210
Hometown: Chicago, III.
High School: Carver
High School Coach: Willie
Simpson
^ At Carver: First-Team All-
Met by the Chicago Sun-
Times. ..Led the city of Chicago
with 20 quarterback sacks as a
senior. ..Recorded 104 tackles
and 10 fumble recoveries as a
senior... Led Carver to an 8-2
record in 1996. ..Averaged 10
points and 12 rebounds for the
basketball team which ranked
as high as third in the state.
ERIK UPTON
Quarterback
Fr. 6-4 200
Hometown: Crofton, Md.
High School: Arundel
High School Coach: Bill Zuccoc
^ At Arundel: State public
school record holder for career
yards passing (4,768),
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
77
Player Profiles/Newcomers
touchdown passes (47),
completions (312), attempts
(522) and games played
(29)...First-Team All-Met by
the Baltimore Sun and
Washington Post his senior
season... Threw for 2,056 yards
and 20 touchdowns as a
senior... Completed 146 passes
on 248 attempts with only six
interceptions... Arundel posted
a 22-7 record with Upton as
the starter, including a 10-1
record his senior season... The
Baltimore Sun's 4A Offensive
Player of the Year... A Maryland
Big Schools All-State
selection... An All-America
selection by Tom Lemming,
Athlon Magazine, ESPN, G &W
Report, SRA, National Recruiting
Advisor, and Bill
Buchwalter... Athlete of the
Week by the Baltimore Sun and
Annapolis Capital... All-Anne
Arundel County 4A League
Team by the Annapolis
Capital... PrepStar Magazine
wrote in its January 1997
issue: "Good size and speed.
Possesses a strong arm and has
excellent skills. Very calm in
the pocket and can pick up
downfield receivers". ..PrepStar
selected him as the No. 5
quarterback prospect in the
ACC region. ..School record
holder for single-season
completions (146 in 1996),
single-season completion
percentage (63% in 1994),
single-season passing yards
(2,056 in 1996), single-season
touchdown passes (20 in 1996)
and best single-season
touchdown pass to interception
ratio (3.3:1 in 1996). ..Led
Anne Arundel County in assists
as a point guard on the
basketball team last
season. ..Mother, Pam, and
father, Chet, attended the
University of Maryland.
JUSTIN MATTERA
Wide Receiver
Fr. 6-3 195
Hometown: Lake Grove, N.Y.
High School: Sachen
High School Coach: Fred
Fusaro
► At Sachen: Earned two
letters and led Sachen to the
Suffolk County Championship
as a junior... Sachem captured
the Big Four and League One
championships his senior
year... Also played basketball.
MATT MURPHY
Tight End
Fr. 6-5 220
Hometown: New Haven, Mich.
High School: New Haven
High School Coach: Jim Collins
► At New Haven: The first
player to commit to new
Maryland head coach Ron
Vanderlinden... Named All-Met
by the Detroit Free Press after
playing six positions (FB, TE,
WR, DE, LB, DT)... His uncle,
Dwight Lee, was an All-
American at Michigan State...
Posted 80 tackles as a defensive
player... Excellent student with
a 3.3 grade point average.
DOUG PATTERSON
Wide Receiver/Punt Returner
Fr. 6-2 190
Hometown: Shelby Township,
Mich.
High School: Eisenhower
High School Coach: Bob
Lantzy
► At Eisenhower: Named to
the All-State Dream Team by
the Detroit Free Press... Named
the MAC-Red Conference Most
Valuable Player by the Detroit
Free Press... First-Team All-
Metro by the Detroit Free Press
and Detroit News... First-team
All-McComb County by the
McComb Daily. ..Set school
records for career receptions
(105), receptions in a season
(56) and receptions in a game
(12)...Posted nearly 1,500
career yards and 18 total
touchdowns... Complied 602
yards and five touchdowns on
29 punt returns... First-Team
All-Metro East, First-Team All-
McComb and Honorable
Mention All-State... Earned two
varsity letters in football, two
in basketball and three in
baseball.
TODD PIVEC
HBack
Fr. 6-2 220
Hometown: Phoenix, Md.
High School: Loyola
High School Coach: Joe Brune
!► At Loyola: A First-Team
All-County and All-Metro
selection by the Baltimore Sun
his senior year.. .Participated
in the Chesapeake Classic. ..Led
Loyola to the Catholic League
Championship as a senior...
Earned three letters in lacrosse
as a defenseman...His uncle,
Robert Pivec, was on
Maryland's 1953 National
Championship team.
MATT PURDY
Offensive Lineman
So. 6-7 300
Hometown: Chesapeake Beach,
Md.
High School: Bishop
McNamara
High School Coach: Tom Clark
P- On Purdy: Transfer from
Eastern Illinois... Earned
Second-Team All-League
honors from the PG Journal in
1994. ..Also named honorable
mention All-County by the PG
Journal in 1994.. .Inducted
into the National Honor
Society.
SCOn RUDOLPH
Long Snapper
Fr. 6-5 230
Hometown: Churchville, Md.
High School: C. Milton Wright
High School Coach: Steve
Harward
P- At C. Milton Wright:
Named Second-Team All-Metro
by the Baltimore Sun his
junior & senior years at
offensive tackle and long
snapper... An All-County First-
Team selection by the Aegis
and Sporting News his final
two years. ..Served as captain
his senior year.. .Led team to
Hartford county championship
and state playoffs his
sophomore and junior
years. ..Earned eight total
letters, three each in football
and basketball and two in
baseball. ..Earned All-County
honors in basketball and
baseball from the Baltimore
Sun, Aegis and Sporting News.
CHRIS SANDERS
Cornerback
Fr. 6-2 195
Hometown: Winter Springs, Fla.
High School: Oviedo
High School Coach: Jack
Blanton
► At Oviedo: Named First-
Team All-Conference. ..Posted
five interceptions and returned
two for touchdowns as a
senior... Also caught three
touchdown passes and served
as the back-up quarterback...
Named Second-Team All-
Conference as a junior. ..Led
the Lions to two consecutive
Rotary Bowl appearances...
Earned three letters in
basketball, two in baseball,
one in track and one in
weightlifting...In basketball,
earned MVP honors in Central
Florida Classic as a junior...
Named to the AU-Tournament
78
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Player Profiles/Newcomers
team of Kiwanis International
Classic and led the team in
scoring while being named to
the All-District Team.
MIKE SHERMAN
Offensive Lineman
Fr. 6-6 313
Hometown: Gaithersburg. Md.
Prep School: Milford Academy
Prep Coach: Jeff Bevino
► At Milford: Rated as the
No. 1 prep football player...
Named to the WCAC's Second-
Team... Placed on SuperPrep's
All-Region Team... Offensive
MVP eight of 11 games...
Averaged eight pancake blocks
per game. ..Led Milford to an
11-2 record last season...
Earned three letters in football,
two in basketball and one in
track and field.
MITCH DINGWALL
Long Snapper
Jr. 6-1 190
Hometown: Gaithersburg, Md.
High School: Gaithersburg
High School Coach: John
Harvill
►On Dingwall: Will compete
for playing time at the long
snapper position.
CHRIS SNADER
Offensive Lineman
Fr. 6-5 295
Hometown: Bishopville, Md.
High School: Stephen Decatur
High School Coach: Bob Knox
► At Stephen Decatur:
Named consensus First-Team
All-State and rated as one of
the state's Top 30 players...
Two-time First-Team All-
Bayside Conference... Earned
three letters each in football
and track... Reigning Bayside
Conference Champion in discus.
ALBERT SURMAN
Linebacker
Fr. 6-3 245
Hometown: Pittsburgh, Pa.
High School: Baldwin
High School Coach: Don Yanessa
► At Baldwin: Named All-
Quad Conference First-
Team. ..Selected to western
Pennsylvania's Fabulous 22
Team... Named to Pittsburgh
Post Gazette's Fabulous 22 and
the Pittsburgh Tribune Review's
Fantastic 40... Quad A All-
Conference on offense and
defense three consecutive
years... Four-year varsity
starter... Named to Street and
Smith's lop 50 in 1995...
Younger brother of Terps'
offensive lineman, Anthony.
RYAN SWIFT
Running Back
Fr. 6-1 219
Hometown: Hinsdale, III.
High School: Hinsdale Central
High School Coach: Ken
Schreinger
► At Hinsdale Central:
Named All-Met Chicago after
posting 2,820 career yards on
405 rushes and 27 touch-
downs. ..Tom Lemming's No. 2
running back prospect in
Illinois last pre-season... As a
junior ran for 903 yards and 12
touchdowns on 150
carries... Averaged 27.8 yards
on kickoffs returns... Also
posted a 37-yard punting
average... Clocked at 10.7 in
the 100-meter dash.
AARON THOMPSON
Running Back
Fr. 6-1 200
Hometown: Baltimore, Md.
High School: Mt. St. Joseph's
High School Coach: Mike
Working
► At Mt. St. Joseph's:
Selected as the Baltimore Sun's
All-Metro Offensive Player of
the Year as a senior... Ran for
2,325 yards and 37 touchdowns
on 314 rushes as a senior... Will
become the first player from a
Baltimore school to attend
Maryland since 1993. ..One of
the state's all-time leading
rushers... Played linebacker in
special situations, posting 19
tackles, two sacks and one
interception.
JOHN WAERIG
Tight End
So. 6-3 260
Hometown: Philadelphia, Pa.
High School: Cardinal
Dougherty
High School Coach: Frank
Hackney
► Transfer from
Wisconsin. ..Earned All-City,
All-State and All-League by the
Daily News in 1995. ..Played on
special teams at Wisconsin.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
79
li * *„ »i & *"
it*
**»# V
Ohio University
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location: Athens, Ohio
Enrollment: 19,143
Athletics Director: Thomas Boeh
Colors: Hunter Green and White
Stadium (capacity): Peden Stadium (20,000)
Founded: 1804
President: Dr. Robert Glidden
Nickname: Bobcats
Conference: Mid-American
Playing Surface: Natural Grass
FOOTBALL STAFF
Head Coach: Jim Grobe
Record at School: 8-14-1 (2 years)
1996 Record: 6-6
Coach's Phone: (614) 593-1183
Alma Mater: Virginia, 1975
Career Record: 8-14-1 (2 years)
Mid-American Record: 5-3
Mid-American Finish: 4th
Assistant Coaches: Troy Calhoun (Offensive
Coordinator/QB): Tim DeRuyter (Defensive
Coordinator/DB); Keith Henry (0LB); Brian Knorr
(ILB); Steed Lobotzke (Centers/Guards); Billy
Mitchell (Assistant Head Coach/RB): Ray McCartney
(Recruiting Coordinator/DL); Jeff Mullen (TE/0T)
PLAYER INFORMATION
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 48/17
Starters Returning/Lost: 15/9
Offensive Starters Returning: 5 - FL Damion Maxwell,
0G Mike Solominsky, QB Kareem Wilson, FB Steve
Hookfin, HB Ewane Nanji
Defensive Starters Returning: 8 - ILB Tom Carder, ILB
Mark Calgaro, 0LB Andre Jackson, 0LB Leigh
Barbour, CB Mark Stubbs, CB Trevell Jones, FS
Dennis Fitzgerald, SS Brandon Cade
Specialist Starters Returning: 2 - PK Brian Huston, P
Jon Beier
MEDIA RELATIONS STAFF
Director: George Mauzy Jr.
Home Phone: (614) 797-3882
Fax: (614) 593-2420
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 689, Athens, Ohio 45701
Internet Address: www.ohiou.edu
Office Phone: (614) 593-1298
Assistant: Pam Fronko
Press Box: (614) 593-0501
September 6
Byrd Stadium
College Park, Md.
Jim Grobe
Kareem Wilson
1997 SCHEDULE
8/30 KENT
9/6 at Maryland
9/13 at Kansas State
9/20 BUFFALO
9/27 WESTERN MICHIGAN
10/4 at Eastern Michigan
10/18 BOWLING GREEN
10/25 at Akron
11/1 at Northern Illinois
11/8 MIAMI (OH)
11/15 at Marshall
SERIES NOTES
Series Record: Maryland leads 1-0-0
Series at Maryland: Maryland leads 1-0-0
Series at Ohio: No games at Ohio
First Meeting: 1965, Maryland, 24-7
Last Terrapin Win at Maryland: 1965 (24-7)
Last Terrapin Win at Ohio: None
Last Bobcat Win at Maryland: None
Last Bobcat Win at Ohio: None
Current Series Streak: Maryland has won 1
Maryland's Largest Victory Margin: 17 (24-7, 1965)
Ohio's Largest Victory Margin: None
THE SERIES
1965, home, Maryland, 24-7
RETURNING STATISTICAL LEADERS
Rushing
Att
Yds
Avg
TD
Steve Hoofkin
195
1125
5.8
9
Ewane Nanji
20
103
5.2
Totals
685
3289
4.8
29
Opponent Totals
469
1447
3.1
20
Passing
Comp
Att
Pet.
Yds
bit
TD
Kareem Wilson
38
90
42.2
567
2
7
Totals
48
111
43.2
646
2
8
Opponent Totals
199
383
52.0
2213
14
10
Receiving
Rec
Yds
Avg
TD
Damion Maxwell
17
184
10.6
2
Tackles
UA
AS
Total TFL
Dennis Fitzgerald
72
48
120
2 (-3)
Tom Carder
56
27
83
5 li-
16)
1996 RESULTS
W
W
L
L
W
L
W
W
w
L
L
L
AKRON
at Hawaii
at Army
at Northwestern
E. MICHIGAN
at Ball State
at Kent
BOWLING GREEN
at W. Michigan
at Miami (OH)
at East Carolina
TOLEDO
44-13
21-10
37-21
28-7
7-0
30-27
24-15
38-0
38-0
24-8
55-45
24-23
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
81
Florida State University
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location: Tallahassee, Fla.
Enrollment: 30,200
Athletics Director: Dave Hart, Jr.
Colors: Garnet and Gold
Stadium (capacity): Doak S. Campbell (80,000)
Founded: 1857
President: Talbot "Sandy" D' Alemberte
Nickname: Seminoles
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Playing Surface: Natural Grass
FOOTBALL STAFF
Head Coach: Bobby Bowden
Record at School: 197-50-4 (21 years)
1996 Record: 11-1
Coach's Phone: (904) 644-1465
Alma Mater: Samford, 1953
Career Record: 270-82-4 (31 years)
ACC Record: 8-0
ACC Finish: 1st
Assistant Coaches: Chuck Amato (Assistant Head
Coach/LB); Mickey Andrews (Defensive
Coordinator/DB); Jeff Bowden (WR); Ronnie Cottrell
(Recruiting Coordinator/TE); Jim Gladden (DE);
Odell Haggins (DT/NG); Jimmy Heggins (0L); Mark
Richt (Offensive Coordinator/QB); Billy Sexton (RB)
PLAYER INFORMATION
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 49/23
Starters Returning/Lost: 14/16
Offensive Starters Returning: 6 - QB Thad Busby, SE
E.G. Green, C Kevin Long, TE Melvin Pearsall, ST Tra
Thomas, FB Pooh Bear Williams
Defensive Starters Returning: 5 - NG Andre
Wadsworth, SS Shevin Smith, CB Samari Rolle, MLB
Daryl Bush, OLB Sam Cowart
Specialist Starters Returning: 3 - KR Laveranues Coles,
PR Dee Feaster, KR Peter Warrick
MEDIA RELATIONS STAFF
Director: Rob Wilson
Home Phone: (904) 386-1619
Fax: (904) 644-3820
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 2195,
Tallahassee, Fla., 32316
Internet Address: www.fsu.edu/~athletic
Office Phone: (904) 644-1403
Assistant: Tina Thomas
Press Box: (904) 644-4057
Weekly Press Conference: Coach Bowden speaks to
media at the conclusion of each practice and during
the ACC teleconference from 11:00 a.m. to 12:30
pm each Wednesday during the season.
September 13
Doak S. Campbell Stadium
Tallahassee, Fla.
Bobby Bowden
Daryl Bush
1997
9/6
9/13
9/20
10/4
10/11
10/18
10/25
11/1
11/8
11/15
11/22
SCHEDULE
at Southern Cal
MARYLAND
at Clemson
MIAMI
at Duke
GEORGIA TECH
at Virginia
N.C. STATE
at North Carolina
WAKE FOREST
at Florida
1996 RESULTS
W DUKE 44-7
W at N.C. State 51-17
W NORTH CAROLINA 13-0
W CLEMSON 34-3
W at Miami 34-16
W VIRGINIA 31-24
W at Georgia Tech 49-3
W Wake Forest* 44-7
W S. MISSISSIPPI 54-14
W Maryland* 48-10
W FLORIDA 24-21
L Florida** 52-20
* neutral site games
H Sugar Bowl
SERIES NOTES
Series Record: Florida State leads 7-0-0
Series at Maryland: Florida State leads 3-0-0
Series at Florida State: Florida State leads 3-0-0
Neutral: Florida State leads 1-0-0
First Meeting: 1966, Florida State, 45-21
Last Terrapin Win at Maryland: None
Last Terrapin Win at Florida State: None
Last Seminole Win at Maryland: 1994 (52-20)
Last Seminole Win at Florida State: 1995 (59-17)
Current Series Streak: Florida State has won 7
Florida State's Largest Victory Margin: 48 (69-21,
1992)
THE SERIES
1966, away, Florida State, 21-45
1968, home, Florida State, 14-24
1992, away, Florida State, 21-69
1993, home, Florida State, 20-49
1994, home, Florida State, 20-52
1995, away, Florida State, 17-59
1996, Miami, Florida State, 10-48
RETURNING STATISTICAL LEADERS
Rushing
Att
Yds
Avg
TD
Laveranues Coles
14
91
6.5
Pooh Bear Williams 24
79
3.3
2
Totals
423
1960
4.6
22
Opponent Totals
418
649
1.6
5
Passing
Comp
Att
Pet.
Yds
Int
TD
Thad Busby
134
243
.551
1866
12
16
Dan Kendra
46
89
.517
665
2
9
Totals
181
335
.540
2541
14
25
Opponent Totals
162
358
.453
1875
11
9
Receiving
Rec
Yds
Avg
TD
E.G. Green
34
662
19.5
7
Peter Warrick
22
467
21.2
4
Tackles
UA
AS
Total TFL
Daryl Bush
44
57
101
7 (-22)
Shevin Smith
36
23
59
4 (-9)
82
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
University of North Carolina
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location: Chapel Hill, NX.
Enrollment: 24,463
Athletics Director: TBA
Colors: Carolina Blue and White
Stadium (capacity): Kenan Memorial (52,000)
Founded: 1789
President: Michael Hooker
Nickname: Tar Heels
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Playing Surface: Natural Grass
FOOTBALL STAFF
Head Coach: Mack Brown
Record at School: 59-45-1 (9 years)
1996 Record: 10-2
Coach's Phone: (919) 966-2575
Alma Mater: Florida State, 1974
Career Record: 76-73-2 (4 years)
ACC Record: 6-2
ACC Finish: T-2nd
Assistant Coaches: Eddie Williamson (Assistant Head
Coach/OL); Carl Torbush (Defensive
Coordinator/LB); Greg Davis (Offensive
Coordinator/OB); Ken Browning (DT); Cleve Bryant
(Recruiting Coordinator/ WR); Tim Brewster (TE);
Ron Case (DB): Ken Mack (RB); Donnie Thompson
(DE)
PLAYER INFORMATION
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 44/18
Starters Returning/Lost: 15/7
Offensive Starters Returning: 6 - FL Na Brown, C Jeff
Saturday, RG Mike Hobgood, RT Mike Baxter, QB
Chris Keldorf, SE L.C. Stevens
Defensive Starters Returning: 9 - DE Greg Ellis, DT
Vonnie Holliday, DE Mike Pringley, OLB Brian
Simmons, MLB Kivuusama Mays, CB Dre' Bly, FS
Omar Brown, SS Greg Williams, CB Robert Williams
MEDIA RELATIONS STAFF
Director: Steve Kirschner
Home Phone: (919) 403-7179
Fax: (919) 962-0612
Mailing Address: PO Box 2126, Chapel Hill, NX. 27514
Internet Address: http://www.adp.unc.edu/sis/athlet-
ics/home.html
Office Phone: (919) 962-2123
Assistant: Kevin Best
Press Box: (919) 962-2123
Weekly Press Conference: Monday at 12:00 p.m.
SERIES NOTES
Series Record: North Carolina leads 32-26-1
Series at Maryland: Maryland leads 14-10-0
Series at UNC: North Carolina leads 17-11-1
Neutral: North Carolina leads 5-1-0
First Meeting: 1920, Maryland, 13-0
Last Terrapin Win at Maryland: 1995 (32-18)
Last Terrapin Win at North Carolina: 1988 (41-38)
Last Tar Heel Win at Maryland: 1992 (31-24)
Last Tar Heel Win at North Carolina: 1996 (38-7)
Current Series Streak: North Carolina has won 1
Maryland's Largest Victory Margin: 38 (38-0, 1989)
North Carolina's Largest Victory Margin: 43 (43-0,
1929)
September 20
Byrd Stadium
College Park, Md.
Mack Brown
Chris Keldorf
1997
9/6
9/13
9/20
9/27
10/4
10/11
10/18
10/30
11/8
11/15
11/22
SCHEDULE
INDIANA
STANFORD
at Maryland
VIRGINIA
at Texas Christian
WAKE FOREST
at NX. State
at Georgia Tech
FLORIDA STATE
at Clemson
DUKE
1996 RESULTS
CLEMSON
at Syracuse
GEORGIA TECH
at Florida State
at Wake Forest
MARYLAND
at Houston
NX. STATE
LOUISVILLE
at Virginia
at Duke
West Virginia*
Gator Bowl
45-0
27-10
16-0
13-0
45-6
38-7
42-14
52-20
28-10
20-17
27-10
20-13
THE SERIES
1920, away, Maryland. 13-0
1962, home, Maryland, 31-13
1921, Baltimore Stadium,
1963, home, UNC, 7-14
UNC, 7-16
1964, Norfolk, Maryland, 10-9
1922, away, UNC, 3-27
1965, away, UNC, 10-12
1923, home, Maryland, 14-0
1967, away, UNC, 0-14
1924, away, Maryland, 6-0
1968, home, Maryland, 33-24
1925, Baltimore Stadium,
1970, home, UNC, 20-53
UNC, 0-16
1971, away, UNC, 14-35
1926, home, Maryland, 14-6
1972, home, UNC, 26-31
1927, away, UNC, 6-7
1973, away, Maryland, 23-3
1928, home, UNC, 19-26
1974, home, Maryland, 24-12
1929. home, UNC, 0-43
1975, away, Maryland, 34-7
1930, away, UNC, 21-28
1977, home, UNC, 7-16
1935, Baltimore Stadium,
1978, away, Maryland, 21-20
UNC. 0-33
1979, home, Maryland, 17-14
1936, away, UNC, 0-14
1980, away, UNC, 3-17
1946, away, UNC, 0-33
1981, home, UNC, 10-17
1947, Griffith Stadium, UNC,
1982, away, Maryland, 31-24
0-19
1983, home, Maryland, 28-26
1948, Griffith Stadium, UNC,
1984, away, Maryland, 34-23
20-49
1985, home, Maryland, 28-10
1950, away, tie, 7-7
1986, away, UNC, 30-32
1951, home, Maryland, 14-7
1987, home, UNC, 14-27
1953, away, Maryland, 26-0
1988, away, Maryland, 41-38
1954, home, Maryland, 33-0
1989, home, Maryland, 38-0
1955, away, Maryland, 25-7
1990, away, UNC, 10-34
1956, away, UNC, 6-34
1991, away, UNC, 0-24
1957, home, Maryland, 21-7
1992, home, UNC, 24-31
1958, away, UNC, 0-27
1993, away, UNC, 42-59
1959, home, Maryland, 14-7
1994, away, UNC, 17-41
1960, away, Maryland, 22-19
1995, home, Maryland, 32-18
1961, home, UNC, 8-14
1996, away, UNC, 7-38
RETURNING STATISTICAL LEADERS
Rushing Att
Yds Avg TD
Jonathan Linton 55
200 3.6
Mike Geter 24
95 4.0 1
Totals 456
1305 2.9 15
Opponent Totals 334
813 2.4 5
Passing Comp Att Pet. Yds Int TD
Chris Keldorf 201 338 .595 2347 5 23
Totals 226 372 .608 2738 6 25
Opponent Totals 148 326 .454 1669 20 7
Receiving
Na Brown
L.C. Stevens
Tackles
Kivuusama Mays
Brian Simmons
Rec Yds Avg TD
52 534 10.3 4
44 771 17.5 7
UA
64
41
AS
48
44
Total TFL
112 7 (-21)
85 9 (-41)
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
83
Temple University
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location: Philadelphia, Pa.
Enrollment: 31,000
Athletics Director: Dave O'Brien
Colors: Cherry and White
Stadium (capacity): Veterans Stadium (66,592)
Founded: 1884
President: Peter J. Liacouras
Nickname: Owls
Conference: BIG EAST
Playing Surface: Astro Turf
FOOTBALL STAFF
Head Coach: Ron Dickerson
Record at School: 5-39 (4 years)
1996 Record: 1-10
Coach's Phone: (215) 204-8794
Alma Mater: Kansas, 1971
Career Record: 5-39 (4 years)
BIG EAST Record: 0-7
BIG EAST Finish: 7th
Assistant Coaches: Ron McCrone (Assistant Head
Coach); Lew Carpenter (Offensive Coordinator); Eric
Grudger (WR); Ted Heath (DL); Mike Maclntyre
(DB); Chris Roulhac (RB); Bob Stanley (OL)
PLAYER INFORMATION
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 36/17
Starters Returning/Lost: 18/12
Offensive Starters Returning: 11 - C J.J. Cardona, T
Roger Chanoine, TE Wendell Davis, T Damien Grant,
FB Brent Johnstone, WR Troy Kersey, TB Ramod Lee,
G Charlie Morris, G Scott Oster, G Shawn Overocker,
WR Kevin Walker
Defensive Starters Returning: 7 - CB Lamond Adams,
LB Decara Burgess, DT Larry Chester, S Marcus
Counts, CB Tom Indio, DE Robert Kelly, S Excel
Lucas
September 27
Franklin Field
Philadelphia, Pa.
Ron Dickerson
Lamond Adams
1997 SCHEDULE
8/28 at Western Michigan
9/6 BOSTON COLLEGE
9/13 at Penn State
9/20 VIRGINIA TECH
9/27 MARYLAND
10/4 PITTSBURGH
10/18 at Syracuse
10/25 at Miami
11/1 RUTGERS
11/8 at Navy
11/15 at West Virginia
MEDIA RELATIONS STAFF
Director: Scott Cathcart
Home Phone: (609) 753-7114
Fax: (215) 204-7499
Regular Mailing Address: PO Box 2840, Philadelphia,
Pa. 19122-0840
Overnight Mailing Address: McGonigle Hall 047-00,
Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. 19122
Internet Address: www.temple.edu/owlsport
Office Phone: (215) 204-7445
Assistant: Brian Kirschner
Press Box: (215) 898-6159
Weekly Press Conference: Tuesday at 11:30 a.m.
THE SERIES
This is the first meeting between the two schools
RETURNING STATISTICAL LEADERS
Rushing Att Yds Avg TD
Ramod Lee 130 526 4.0 10
Totals 433 1096 2.5 14
Opponent Totals 434 2302 5.3 28
Passing
Comp
Att
Pet.
Yds
Int
Pat Bonner
27
56
.482
388
3
2
Totals
171
342
.500
2484
11
15
Opponent Totals
152
305
.498
2057
6
16
Receiving
Rec
Yds
Avg
TD
Troy Kersey
28
543
19.4
3
Wendall Davis
14
158
11.3
1
Tackles
UA
AS
Total TFL
Lamond Adams
50
8
58
1(-
1)
Marcus Counts
47
23
70
1996 RESULTS
at Eastern Michigan 28-24
WASHINGTON STATE 38-34
Bowling Green
PENN STATE
at Pittsburgh
at Virginia Tech
WEST VIRGINIA
at Rutgers
MIAMI
at Boston College
SYRACUSE
20-16
41-0
53-52
38-0
30-10
28-17
57-26
21-20
36-15
84
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Duke University
H
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location: Durham, NX.
Enrollment: 6,085
Founded: 1838
Athletics Director: Tom Butters
Colors: Royal Blue & White
Stadium (capacity): Wallace Wade (33,941)
Founded: 1838
President: Dr. Nannerl Keohane
Nickname: Blue Devils
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Playing Surface: Natural Grass
FOOTBALL STAFF
Head Coach: Fred Goldsmith
Record at School: 11-23-0 (3 years)
1996 Record: 0-11
Coach's Phone: (919) 684-2635
Alma Mater: Florida, 1967
Career Record: 36-61-1 (9 years)
ACC Record: 0-8
ACC Finish: 9th
Assistant Coaches: Larry Beckish (Offensive
Coordinator): Bob Trott (Defensive Coordinator):
Scott Brown (DL); Fred Chatham (RB); Joe
D'Allesandris (0L); Joe DeForest (Special
Teams/OLB); Joe DeLamielleure (TE); Ken Matous
(WR); Brad Sherrod (ILB)
PLAYER INFORMATION
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 46/16
Starters Returning/Lost: 21/10
Offensive Starters Returning: 9 - LG Lennine
Friedman, C John Gordon, QB David Green, TB
Layman Marshall, RG Chad Melita, FL Reco Owens,
LT Gannon Shepherd, RT Austin Smithwick, SE
Corey Thomas
Defensive Starters Returning: 10 - SS Darius Clark, DT
Chris Combs, ILB Chike Egbuniwe, CB Lamar Grant,
0LB Kevin Lewis, 0LB Brian McCormack, CB Alonzo
Moyer, DE Chris Ruzic, FS Tawambi Settles, NG Eric
Scanlan
MEDIA RELATIONS INFORMATION
Director: Mike Cragg
Home Phone: (919) 544-0259
Fax: (919) 515-2898
Mailing Address: Box 90557, Durham, NX. 27708-0557
Internet Address: www.goduke.com
Office Phone: (919) 684-2633
Assistant: Lori Winters
Weekly Press Conference: Monday at 12:00 p.m.
SERIES NOTES
Series Record: Maryland leads 23-17-0
Series at Maryland: Maryland leads 10-4-0
Series at Duke: Maryland leads 11-9-0
Neutral: Duke leads 4-2-0
First Meeting: 1932, Duke, 34-0
Last Terrapin win at Maryland: 1995 (41-28)
Last Terrapin win at Duke: 1996 (22-19)
Last Blue Devil win at Maryland: 1991 (17-13)
Last Blue Devil win at Duke: 1994 (49-16)
Current Series Streak: Maryland has won 2
Maryland's Largest Victory Margin: 43 (56-13, 1974)
Duke's Largest Victory Margin: 50 (50-0, 1941)
October 4
Byrd Stadium
College Park, Md.
f 1
~ iHR
A JL
Fred Goldsmith
Corey Thomas
1997
9/6
9/13
9/20
9/27
10/4
10/11
10/18
10/25
11/8
11/15
11/22
SCHEDULE
NX. STATE
at Northwestern
ARMY
NAVY
at Maryland
FLORIDA STATE
at Virginia
WAKE FOREST
at Clemson
GEORGIA TECH
at North Carolina
1996 RESULTS
L at Florida State 7-44
L NORTHWESTERN 13-38
L at Army 17-35
L at Georgia Tech 22-48
L at Navy 27-64
L CLEMSON 6-13
L MARYLAND 19-22
L VIRGINIA 3-27
L at NX. State 22-44
L at Wake Forest 16-17
L NORTH CAROLINA 10-27
THE SERIES
1932, away, Duke, 0-34
1933, home, Duke, 7-38
1941, Baltimore Stadium, Duke, 0-50
1942, away, Duke, 0-42
1947, away, Duke, 7-19
1948, Griffith Stadium, Duke, 12-13
1950, away, Maryland, 26-14
1957, away, Duke, 0-14
1960, home, Duke, 7-20
1962, away, Duke, 7-10
1963, Richmond, Duke, 12-30
1964, away, Duke, 17-24
1966, home, Maryland, 21-19
1968, Norfolk, Duke, 28-30
1969, home, Maryland, 20-7
1970, away, Duke, 12-13
1972, away, Duke, 14-20
1973, Norfolk, Maryland, 30-10
1974, Norfolk, Maryland, 56-13
1976, away, Maryland, 30-3
1977, home, Maryland, 31-13
1978, away, Maryland, 27-0
1979, away, Maryland, 27-0
1980, away, Maryland, 17-14
1981, home, Maryland, 24-21
1982, home, Maryland, 49-22
1983, home, Maryland, 38-3
1984, away, Maryland, 43-7
1985, home, Maryland, 40-10
1986, away, Maryland, 27-19
1987, home, Maryland, 23-22
1988, away, Maryland, 34-24
1989, home, Duke, 25-46
1990, away, Maryland, 23-20
1991, home, Duke, 13-17
1992, away, Maryland, 27-25
1993, home, Maryland, 26-18
1994, away, Duke, 16-49
1995, home, Maryland, 41-28
1996, away, Maryland, 22-19
RETURNING STATISTICAL LEADERS
Rushing
Letavious Wilks
Laymarr Marshall
Totals
Opponent Totals
Passing
David Green
Totals
Opponent Totals
Receiving
Corey Thomas
Reco Owens
Tackles
Tawambi Settles
Chike Egbuniwe
Att
116
115
400
511
Yds
554
390
1144
2280
Avg
4.8
i 4
4.5
TD
2
3
8
22
Comp Att Pet. Yds Int TD
88 165 .533 958 3 4
186 349 .533 2061 12 11
148 262 .565 2188 5 16
Rec
38
23
UA
84
52
Yds Avg TD
527 13.9 4
194 8.4 2
AS
Z2
51
Total TFL
106 3 (-13)
103 2 (-2)
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
85
West Virginia University
V
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location: Morgantown, W.Va.
Enrollment: 21,500
Athletics Director: Ed Pastilong
Colors: Old Gold and Blue
Stadium (capacity): Mountaineer Field (63,500)
Founded: 1867
President: David C. Hardesty
Nickname: Mountaineers
Conference: BIG EAST
Playing Surface: Omni Turf
FOOTBALL STAFF
Head Coach: Don Nehlen
Record at School: 137-72-4 (17 years)
1996 Record: 8-4
Coach's Phone: (304) 293-4194
Alma Mater: Bowling Green, 1958
Career Record: 174-107-8 (26 years)
BIG EAST Record: 4-3
BIG EAST Finish: T-3rd
Assistant Coaches: Doc Holiday (Assistant Head
Coach/WR); Steve Dunlap (Defensive
Coordinator/ILB); Dan Simrell (Offensive
Coordinator/QB); Tony Pierce (RB); Bill Kirelawich
(DL); Bill Legg (0L-Interior); Dave McMichael (0L-
Exterior); Jerry Holmes (DB); Donnie Young
(Recruiting Coordinator/LB)
PLAYER INFORMATION
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 40/17
Starters Returning/Lost: 15/12
Offensive Starters Returning: 8 - WR David Saunders,
T Sam Austin, T Solomon Page, G Steve Ford, G
Bryan Pukenas, C Eric DeGroh, TE Chad Wable, RB
Amos Zereoue
Defensive Starters Returning: 5 - DE Bob Baum, DT
Henry Slay, DT John Thornton, LB Jason Williams,
CB Perlo Bastien
Specialist Starters Returning: 2 - K Bryan Baumann,
P/K Jay Taylor
MEDIA RELATIONS STAFF
Director: Shelly Poe
Home Phone: (304) 599-7259
Fax: (304) 293-2105
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 0877, Morgantown, W.Va.
26507
Internet Address: http//www.msnsportsnet.com
Office Phone: (304) 293-2821
Assistant: John Antonik
Press Box: (304) 293-3799
Weekly Press Conference: Tuesday at 1:00 p.m.
SERIES NOTES
Series Record: Tied 16-16-2
Series at Maryland: Maryland leads 9-7-1
Series at West Virginia: West Virginia leads 9-7-1
First Meeting: 1919, West Virginia, 27-0
Last Terrapin Win at Maryland: 1995 (31-17)
Last Terrapin Win at West Virginia: 1994 (24-13)
Last Mountaineer Win at Maryland: 1993 (42-37)
Last Mountaineer Win at West Virginia: 1996 (13-0)
Current Series Streak: West Virginia has won 1
Maryland's Largest Victory Margin: 47 (54-7, 1951)
West Virginia's Largest Victory Margin: 31 (55-24,
1988)
October 1 1
Byrd Stadium
College Park, Md.
Don Nehlen
Amos Zereoue
1997
8/30
9/6
9/13
9/27
10/4
10/11
10/25
11/1
11/15
11/22
11/28
SCHEDULE
MARSHALL
EAST CAROLINA
at Boston College
at Miami
RUTGERS
at Maryland
VIRGINIA TECH
at Syracuse
TEMPLE
at Notre Dame
PITTSBURGH
1996 RESULTS
W at Pittsburgh 34-0
W W. MICHIGAN 34-3
W EAST CAROLINA 10-9
W at Purdue 20-6
W MARYLAND 13-0
W BOSTON COLLEGE 34-17
W at Temple 30-10
L MIAMI 10-7
L SYRACUSE 30-7
W at Rutgers 55-14
L at Virginia Tech 31-14
L North Carolina* 20-13
* Gator Bowl
THE SERIES
1919, away,
1943, away,
1944, home,
1945, away,
1947, home,
1948, away,
1949, home,
1950, away,
1951, home,
1959, home,
1960, away,
1966, home,
1969, away,
1970, home,
1973, home,
1976, away,
1977, home,
1980, away,
1981, home,
1982, away,
1983, home,
1984, away,
1985, home,
1986, away,
1987, home,
1988, away,
1989, home,
1990, home,
1991, away,
1992, away,
1993, home,
1994, away,
1995, home,
1996, away,
West Virginia, 0-27
West Virginia, 2-6
tie, 6-6
tie, 13-13
Maryland, 27-0
West Virginia, 14-16
Maryland, 47-7
Maryland, 41-0
Maryland, 54-7
Maryland, 27-7
Maryland, 31-8
Maryland, 28-9
West Virgina, 7-31
West Virginia, 10-20
West Virginia, 13-20
Maryland, 24-3
West Virginia, 16-24
Maryland, 14-11
West Virginia, 13-17
West Virginia, 18-19
West Virginia, 21-31
Maryland, 20-17
Maryland, 28-0
Maryland, 24-3
Maryland, 25-20
West Virginia, 24-55
West Virginia, 10-14
Maryland, 14-10
West Virginia, 7-37
West Virginia, 33-34
West Virginia, 37-42
Maryland, 24-13
Maryland, 31-17
West Virginia, 0-13
RETURNING STATISTICAL LEADERS
Rushing
Amos Zereoue
Khari Mott
Totals
Opponent Totals
Passing
Marc Bulger
Totals
Opponent Totals
Receiving
David Saunders
Shawn Foreman
Tackles
Henry Slay
Mark Hadley
Att
222
32
471
406
Comp
19
186
161
Rec
76
25
UA
33
36
Yds
1,035
183
1,582
791
Att
42
378
374
Avg
4.7
4.9
3.4
2.0
Pet.
.452
.492
.457
TD
9
1
13
6
Yds Int TD
352 3 65
2,310 9 15
1,890 16 11
Yds Avg TD
1,043 13.7 5
415 16.6 3
AS
28
21
Total TFL
55 10 (-29)
57 2 (-2)
86
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Wake Forest University
Mb
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location: Winston-Salem, N.C.
Enrollment: 3,620
Athletics Director: Ron Wellman
Colors: Old Gold and Black
Stadium (capacity): Groves Stadium (31,500)
Founded: 1834
President: Dr. Thomas K. Hearn Jr.
Nickname: Demon Deacons
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Playing Surface: Natural Grass
FOOTBALL STAFF
Head Coach: Jim Caldwell
Record at School: 9-35 (4 years)
1996 Record: 3-8
Coach's Phone: (910) 759-5631
Alma Mater: Iowa, 1977
Overall Record: 9-35 (4 years)
ACC Record: 1-7
ACC Finish: 8th
Assistant Coaches: Jamie Barresi (Quarterbacks);
James Bell (Defensive Coordinator/DB); George Belu
(0L); Mel Foels (LB); Pat Flaherty (Special
Teams/TE); Bobby Kennedy (WR); Theo Lemon (DL);
Ray Rychleski (OLB); Hank Small (Offensive
Coordinator/RB)
PLAYER INFORMATION
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 42/15
Starters Returning/Lost: 18/5
Offensive Starters Returning: 9 - WR Desmond Clark,
WR Thabiti Davis, OT Jeff Flowe, C Chris Gaskell, RB
Morgan Kane, QB Brian Kuklick, FB Wande' Shaw, OT
Brian Wolverton, TE Joe Zelenka
Defensive Starters Returning: 9 - DE Robert Fatzinger,
DT Alijamont Joyner, LB Dustin Lyman, LB Jon
Mannon, LB Kelvin Moses, DB Jeffrey Muyres, DE
Fred Robbins. DB D' Angelo Solomon, OLB David
Zadel
MEDIA RELATIONS STAFF
Director: John Justus
Home Phone: (910) 722-1094
Fax: (910) 759-5140
Regular Mailing Address: P.O. Box 7426, Winston-
Salem, N.C. 27109
Overnight Mailing Address: 203 Athletic Center;
Wingate Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109
Internet Address: www.wfu.edu/sports
Office Phone: (910) 759-5640
Assistant: Theresa Kelly Gegen
Press Box: (910) 759-9969
Weekly Press Conference: Wednesday at 12:20 p.m.
SERIES NOTES
Series Record: Maryland leads 33-11-1
Series at Maryland: Maryland leads 16-6-0
Series at Wake Forest: Maryland leads 17-5-1
First Meeting: 1917, Maryland, 29-13
Last Terrapin Win at Maryland: 1996 (52-0)
Last Terrapin Win at Wake Forest: 1995 (9-6)
Last Deacon Win at Maryland: 1992 (30-23)
Last Deacon Win at Wake Forest: 1979 (25-17)
Current Series Streak: Maryland has won 4
Maryland's Largest Victory Margin: 52 (52-0, 1996)
Wake Forest's Largest Victory Margin: 39 (39-0, 1944)
October 18
Groves Stadium
Winston-Salem, N.C.
Jim Caldwell
Bobby Fatzinger
1997
9/6
9/13
9/20
9/27
10/4
10/11
10/18
10/25
11/1
11/8
11/15
SCHEDULE
NORTHWESTERN
at East Carolina
GEORGIA TECH
N.C. STATE
at Virginia
at North Carolina
MARYLAND
at Duke
CLEMSON
at Rutgers
at Florida State
1996 RESULTS
W Appalachian State 19-13
W Northwestern 28-27
L at Georgia Tech 30-10
L VIRGINIA 42-7
L at Clemson 21-10
L NORTH CAROLINA 45-6
L at Maryland 52-0
L NAVY 47-18
L FLORIDA STATE 44-7
W DUKE 17-16
L at N.C. State 37-22
THE SERIES
1917, home,
1943, home,
1944, away,
1954, away,
1955, home,
1956, away,
1957, home,
1958, away,
1959, home,
1960, away,
1961, home,
1962, away,
1963, away,
1964, home,
1965, away,
1966, home,
1967, away,
1968, away,
1969, away,
1971, home,
1972, home,
1973, away,
1974, home,
1975, away,
1976, home,
1977, away,
1978, home,
1979, away,
1980, home,
1981, away,
1982, home,
1983, away,
1984, home,
1985, away,
1986, home,
1987, away,
1988, home,
1989, away,
1990, home,
1991, away,
1992, home,
1993, away,
1994, home,
1995, away,
1996, home.
Maryland, 29-13
Maryland, 13-7
Wake Forest, 0-39
tie, 13-13
Maryland, 28-7
Maryland, 6-0
Maryland, 27-0
Wake Forest, 0-34
Wake Forest, 7-10
Maryland, 14-13
Maryland, 10-7
Maryland, 13-2
Maryland, 32-0
Wake Forest, 17-21
Maryland, 10-7
Maryland, 34-7
Wake Forest, 17-35
Wake Forest, 14-38
Maryland, 19-14
Wake Forest, 14-18
Maryland, 23-0
Maryland, 37-0
Maryland, 47-0
Maryland, 27-0
Maryland, 17-15
Maryland, 35-7
Maryland, 39-0
Wake Forest, 17-25
Maryland, 11-10
Maryland, 45-33
Maryland, 52-31
Maryland, 36-33
Maryland, 38-17
Maryland, 26-3
Wake Forest, 21-27
Maryland, 14-0
Wake Forest, 24-27
Maryland, 27-7
Maryland, 41-13
Maryland, 23-22
Wake Forest, 23-30
Maryland, 33-32
Maryland, 31-7
Maryland, 9-6
Maryland, 52-0
RETURNING STATISTICAL LEADERS
Rushing
Morgan Kane
Wande Shaw
Totals
Opponent Totals
Passing
Brian Kuklick
Totals
Opponent Totals
Receiving
Desmond Clark
Thabiti Davis
Tackles
Kelvin Moses
Dustin Lyman
Att
135
18
344
537
Yds
490
45
716
3028
Avg
3.6
2.5
2.1
5.2
TD
2
4
27
Comp Att Pet. Yds Int TD
205 396 51.8 2526 13 11
223 441 50.6 2795 14 12
190 330 57.6 2435 7 16
Rec
61
60
UA
72
39
Yds Avg TD
782 12.8 6
792 13.2 3
AS
56
40
Total TFL
128 10 (-36)
79 3 (-14)
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
87
Qemson University
fc
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location: Clemson, S.C.
Enrollment: 16,327
Athletics Director: Bobby Robinson
Colors: Burnt Orange and Northwest Purple
Stadium (capacity): Clemson Memorial Stadium (81,473)
Founded: 1893
President: Dr. Deno Curtis
Nickname: Tigers
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Playing Surface: Natural Grass
FOOTBALL STAFF
Head Coach: Tommy West
Record at School: 21-15 (3 years)
1996 Record: 7-5
Coach's Phone: (864) 656-1935
Alma Mater: Tennessee, 1976
Career Record: 25-22 (4 years)
ACC Record: 6-2
ACC Finish: T-2nd
Assistant Coaches: Les Herrin (Assistant Head
Coach/DL); Reggie Herring (Defensive
Coordinator/ILB); David Bibee (OLB); Charlie
Harbison (DB); Steve Ensminger (Offensive
Coordinator/QB); Rick Stockstill (WR); Rich Bisaccia
(Special Teams/RB); John Latina (OG/C); Mac
McWhorter (OT/TE)
PLAYER INFORMATION
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 54/16
Starters Returning/Lost: 14/8
Offensive Starters Returning: 8 - QB Nealon Greene, TB
Raymond Priester, SE Kenya Crooks, TE Lamont Hall,
OT Holland Postell, OG Glenn Rountree, OG Matt
Butler, OT Jim Bundren
Defensive Starters Returning: 6 - LB Anthony
Simmons, MG Raymond White, OLB Adrian Dingle,
LB Mond Wilson, OLB Howard Bartley, SS Antwan
Edwards
MEDIA RELATIONS STAFF
Director: Tim Bourret
Home Phone: (864) 888-3490
Fax: (864) 656-0299
Regular Mailing Address: P.O. Box 632, Clemson, S.C.
29633
Overnight Mailing Address: Jervey Athletic Center, 100
Perimeter Road, Clemson, S.C. 29634
Internet Address: www.clemsontigers.com
Office Phone: (864) 656-2114
Assistant: Sam Blackman
Press Box: (864) 654-3326
Weekly Press Conference: Tuesday at 11:00 a.m.
SERIES NOTES
Series Record: Clemson leads 23-20-2
Series at Maryland: Tied 9-9-1
Series at Clemson: Clemson leads 13-10-0
Neutral: Tied 1-1-1
First Meeting: 1952, Maryland, 28-0
Last Terrapin Win at Maryland: 1992 (53-23)
Last Terrapin Win at Clemson: 1985 (34-31)
Last Tiger Win at Maryland: 1995 (17-0)
Last Tiger Win at Clemson: 1996 (35-3)
Current Series Streak: Clemson has won 4
Maryland's Largest Victory Margin: 41 (41-0, 1974)
Clemson's Largest Victory Margin: 33 (40-7, 1991)
October 25
Byrd Stadium
College Park, Md.
Tommy West
Raymond Priester
1997 SCHEDULE
9/6 APPALACHIAN STATE
9/13 at N.C. State
9/20 FLORIDA STATE
9/27 at Georgia Tech
10/4 TEXAS-EL PASO
10/11 VIRGINIA
10/25 at Maryland
11/1 at Wake Forest
11/8 DUKE
11/15 NORTH CAROLINA
11/22 at South Carolina
1996 RESULTS
L at North Carolina 45-0
W FURMAN 19-3
L at Missouri 38-24
W WAKE FOREST 21-10
L at Florida State 34-3
W at Duke 13-6
W GEORGIA TECH 28-25
W MARYLAND 35-3
W at Virginia 24-16
W N.C. STATE 40-17
L SOUTH CAROLINA 34-31
L Louisiana State' 10-7
* Peach Bowl
THE SERIES
1952, home, Maryland, 28-0
1953, away, Maryland, 20-0
1954, home, Maryland, 16-0
1955, away, Maryland, 25-12
1956, home, tie, 6-6
1957, away, Clemson, 7-26
1958, home, Clemson, 0-8
1959, away, Maryland, 28-25
1960, home, Maryland, 19-17
1961, away, Maryland, 24-21
1962, home, Clemson, 14-17
1963, away, Clemson, 6-21
1964, home, Maryland, 34-0
1965, away, Maryland, 6-0
1966, home, Clemson, 10-14
1967, away, Clemson, 7-28
1968, home, Clemson, 0-16
1969, away, Clemson, 0-40
1970, home, Clemson, 11-24
1971, away, Clemson, 14-20
1972, home, Maryland, 31-6
1973, away, Maryland, 28-13
1974, home, Maryland, 41-0
1975, away, Maryland, 22-20
1976, home, Maryland, 20-0
1977, away, Maryland, 21-14
1978, home, Clemson, 24-28
1979, away, Maryland, 19-0
1980, home, Maryland, 34-7
1981, away, Clemson, 7-21
1982, home, Clemson, 22-24
1983, away, Clemson, 27-52
1984, Memorial Stadium, Maryland, 41-23
1985, away, Maryland, 34-31
1986, Memorial Stadium, tie, 17-17
1987, away, Clemson, 16-45
1988, home, Clemson, 25-49
1989, away, Clemson, 7-31
1990, Memorial Stadium, Clemson, 17-18
1991, away, Clemson, 7-40
1992, home, Maryland, 53-23
1993, away, Clemson, 0-29
1994, away, Clemson, 0-13
1995, home, Clemson, 0-17
1996, away, Clemson, 3-35
RETURNING STATISTICAL LEADERS
Rushing
Att
Yds
Avg
TD
Raymond Priester
257
1380
5.2
6
Totals
543
2618
4.4
20
Opponent Totals
486
2117
3.4
15
Passing
Comp
Att
Pet.
Yds Int
TD
Nealon Greene
111
219
50.7
1446 8
8
Totals
126
244
51.6
1633 9
8
Opponent Totals
170
314
54.1
2395 7
11
Receiving
Rec
Yds
Avg
TD
Kenya Crooks
30
444
14.8
2
Tony Home
20
339
17.0
1
Tackles
UA
AS
Total TFL
Mond Wilson
48
82
130
6 (- 24)
Raymond White
47
47
94
6 (-24)
88
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
University of Virginia
*
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location: Charlottesville, Va.
Enrollment: 18,398
Athletics Director: Terry Holland
Colors: Orange and Blue
Stadium (capacity): David A. Harrison III Field at
Scott Stadium (40,000)
Founded: 1819
President: John T. Casteen III
Nickname: Cavaliers
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Playing Surface: Natural grass
FOOTBALL STAFF
Head Coach: George Welsh
Record at School: 105-68-3 (15 years)
1996 Record: 7-5
Coach's Phone: (804) 982-5900
Alma Mater: Navy, 1956
Career Record: 160-114-4 (24 years)
ACC Record: 5-3
ACC Finish: 4th
Assistant Coaches: Rick Lantz (Defensive
Coordinator/LB); Sparky Woods (Offensive
Coordinator/QB); Art Markos (DB); Bob Petchel (DE);
Andre' Powell (WR); Bob Price (RB); Paul Schudel
(0L); David Turner (DT); Danny Wilmer (DT)
PLAYER INFORMATION
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 37/22
Starters Returning/Lost: 9/15
Offensive Starters Returning: 5 - WR Germane Crowell,
WR Bryan Owen, 0T Doug Karczewski, OT Julius
Williams, OG Trevor Barton
Defensive Starters Returning: 4 - DT Tony Dingle, LB
Wali Rainer, DB Stephen Phelan, DB Anthony
Poindexter
MEDIA RELATIONS STAFF
Director: Rich Murray
Home Phone: (804) 978-2966
Fax: (804) 982-5525
Regular Mailing Address: P.O. Box 3785,
Charlottesville, Va. 22903
Overnight Mailing Address: Onesty Hall, Corner of
Massie & Alderman Rd., Charlottesville, Va. 22903
Internet Address: www.virginiasports.com
Office Phone: (804) 982-5500
Assistant: Michael Colley
Press Box: (804) 296-5910
Weekly Press Conference: Monday at 12:00 p.m.
SERIES NOTES
Series Record: Maryland leads 37-22-2
Series at Maryland: Maryland leads 17-8-2
Series at Virginia: Maryland leads 19-13-0
Neutral: Tied 1-1-0
First Meeting: 1919, Maryland, 13-0
Last Terrapin Win at Maryland: 1991 (17-6)
Last Terrapin Win at Virginia: 1990 (35-30)
Last Cavalier Win at Maryland: 1995 (21-18)
Last Cavalier Win at Virginia: 1996 (21-3)
Current Series Streak: Virginia has won 5
Maryland's Largest Victory Margin: 43 (55-12, 1959)
Virginia's Largest Victory Margin: 39 (39-0, 1943)
November 1
Byrd Stadium
College Park, Md.
George Welsh
Anthony Poindexter
1997
9/4
9/13
9/27
10/4
10/11
10/18
10/25
11/1
11/8
11/15
11/29
SCHEDULE
AUBURN
RICHMOND
at North Carolina
WAKE FOREST
at Clemson
DUKE
FLORIDA STATE
at Maryland
GEORGIA TECH
at NX. State
VIRGINIA TECH
1996 RESULTS
W CENTRAL MICHIGAN55-21
W
W
w
L
MARYLAND
at Wake Forest
TEXAS
at Georgia Tech
NX. STATE
at Florida State
at Duke
CLEMSON
NORTH CAROLINA
at Virginia Tech
Miami*
Carquest Bowl
21-3
42-7
37-13
13-7
62-14
31-24
27-3
24-16
20-17
26-9
31-21
THE SERIES
1919, away, Maryland, 13-0 1966, away,
1925, away, Virginia, 0-6 1967, home,
1926, home, tie, 6-6 1968, away,
1927, away, Virginia, 0-21 1969, home,
1928, home, Maryland, 18-2 1970, away,
1929, home, tie, 13-13 1971, home,
1930, away, Maryland, 14-6 1972, away,
1931, home, Maryland, 7-6 1973, home,
1932, away, Virginia, 6-7 1974, away,
1933, away, Virginia, 0-6 1975, home,
1934, home, Maryland, 20-0 1976, away,
1935, away, Maryland, 14-7 1977, home,
1936, away, Maryland, 21-0 1978, away,
1937, away, Maryland, 3-0 1979, home,
1938, home, Virginia, 19-27 1980, away,
1939, away, Virginia, 7-12 1981, home,
1940, home, Virginia, 6-19 1982, away,
1942, away, Maryland, 27-12 1983, home,
1943, away, Virginia, 0-39 1984, away,
1944, Griffith Stadium, 1985, home,
Virginia, 7-18 1986, away,
1945, Griffith Stadium, 1987, home,
Maryland, 19-13 1988, away,
1957, home, Maryland, 12-0 1989, home,
1958, away, Maryland, 44-6 1990, away,
1959, home, Maryland, 55-12 1991, home,
1960, away, Maryland, 44-12 1992, away,
1961, away, Virginia, 16-28 1993, home,
1962, home, Maryland, 40-18 1994, away,
1963, home, Maryland, 21-6 1995, home,
1964, away, Maryland, 10-0 1996, away,
1965, home, Virginia, 27-33
RETURNING STATISTICAL LEADERS
Rushing
Thomas Jones
Att
36
Anthony Southern 44
Totals 460
Opponent Totals 449
Yds
212
185
2376
1695
Passing
Aaron Brooks
Totals
Opponent Totals
Comp Att
37 89
140 295
182 341
Avg
5.7
4.1
4.6
2.6
Pet.
.416
.475
.534
Virginia, 17-41
Virginia, 7-12
Virginia, 23-28
Maryland. 17-14
Maryland. 17-14
Virginia, 27-29
Maryland, 24-23
Maryland, 33-0
Maryland, 10-0
Maryland, 62-24
Maryland, 28-0
Maryland, 28-0
Maryland, 17-7
Maryland, 17-7
Maryland, 31-0
Maryland, 48-7
Maryland, 45-14
Maryland, 23-3
Maryland, 45-34
Maryland, 33-21
Maryland, 42-10
Maryland, 21-19
Virginia, 23-24
Virginia, 21-48
Maryland, 35-30
Maryland, 17-6
Virginia, 15-28
Virginia, 29-43
Virginia, 21-46
Virginia, 18-21
Virginia, 3-21
TD
3
23
10
Yds
517
2099
2063
Int TD
7 1
18 5
20 10
Receiving Rec
Germaine Crowell 33
Bryan Owen 22
Yds Avg TD
687 20.8 3
390 17.7 2
Tackles UA AS Total TFL
Anthony Poindexter 39 59 98 3 (-11)
Walt Rainer 38 28 66 5 (-25)
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
89
North Carolina State
<$*
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location: Raleigh, N.C.
Enrollment: 27,169
Athletics Director: Les Robinson
Colors: Red and White
Stadium (capacity): Carter-Finley (59,000)
Founded: 1887
President: Dr. Larry K. Monteith
Nickname: Wolfpack
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Playing Surface: Natural Grass
FOOTBALL STAFF
Head Coach: Mike O'Cain
Record at School: 22-24 (4 years)
1996 Record: 3-8
Coach's Phone: (919) 515-2114
Alma Mater: Clemson, 1977
Career Record: 22-24 (4 years)
ACC Record: 3-5
ACC Finish: T-6th
Assistant Coaches: Jimmy Kiser (Offensive
Coordinator/QB and WR); Kent Briggs (Co-
Defensive Coordinator/DB); Jeff Snipes (Co-
Defensive Coordinator/DE); Robbie Caldwell
(Assistant Head Coach/OL); Kenny PhilUps (DT);
Joe Pate (LB); Ken Pettus (Administration and
Special Teams); Dick Portee (RB); Brette Simmons
(Recruiting Coordinator/TE)
PLAYER INFORMATION
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 54/13
Starters Returning/ Lost: 18/7
Offensive Starters Returning: 8 - QB Jamie Barnette, G
Lonnie Gilbert, WR Terry Holt, C Seamus Murphy, 0T
Ian Rafferty, G Alex Santos, TB Tremayne Stephens,
TE Mark Thomas
Defensive Starters Returning: 10 - LB Morocco Brown,
LB Kit Carpenter, DE Brad Collins, LB Duan Everett,
DT Lateef Patterson, CB Rodney Redd, CB Hassan
Shamsid-Deen, DE Clayton Simon, DT George
Williams, SS Damon Wyche
MEDIA RELATIONS STAFF
Interim Director: Joan von Thron
Fax: (919) 515-2898
Regular Mailing Address: Box 8501, Raleigh, N.C.
27695-8501
Overnight Mailing Address: 113 Reynolds Coliseum,
Cates Avenue, Raleigh N.C. 27695-8501
Internet Address: www.ncsu.edu/athletics
Office Phone: (919) 515-2102
Press Box: (919) 515-3393
Weekly Press Conference: Monday at 2:00 p.m.
SERIES NOTES
Series Record: Tied 24-24-4
Series at Maryland: Maryland leads 12-10-2
Series at NC State: Tied 12-12-1
Neutral: NC State leads 2-0-1
First Meeting: 1917, NC State, 10-6
Last Terrapin Win at Maryland: 1990 (13-12)
Last Terrapin Win at NC State: 1995 (30-13)
Last Wolfpack Win at Maryland: 1996 (34-8)
Last Wolfpack Win at NC State: 1993 (44-21)
Current Series Streak: NC State has won 1
Maryland's Largest Victory Margin: 53 (53-0, 1951)
NC State's Largest Victory Margin: 35 (48-13, 1957)
November 8
Carter-Finley Stadium
Raleigh, N.C.
Mike O'Cain
Tremayne Stephens
1997 SCHEDULE
8/30 at Syracuse
9/6 at Duke
9/13 CLEMSON
9/20 NORTHERN ILLINOIS
9/27 at Wake Forest
10/11 at Georgia Tech
10/18 NORTH CAROLINA
11/1 at Florida State
11/8 MARYLAND
11/15 VIRGINIA
11/22 EAST CAROLINA
1996 RESULTS
L
L
L
W
L
L
L
W
L
W
L
GEORGIA TECH
FLORIDA STATE
at Purdue
at Maryland
ALABAMA
at Virginia
at North Carolina
DUKE
at Clemson
WAKE FOREST
EAST CAROLINA
28-16
51-17
42-21
34-8
24-19
62-14
52-20
44-22
40-17
37-22
50-29
THE SERIES
1917, Washington, D.C., NC State, 6-10
1921, Baltimore Stadium, tie, 6-6
1922, away, Maryland, 7-6
1923, away, Maryland, 26-12
1924, home, tie, 0-0
1946, away, NC State, 7-28
1947, home, tie, 0-0
1949, away, Maryland, 14-6
1950, home, NC State, 13-16
1951, home, Maryland, 53-0
1954, away, Maryland, 42-14
1956, away, Maryland, 25-14
1957, home, NC State, 13-48
1958, away, Maryland, 21-6
1959, home, Maryland, 33-28
1960, away, NC State, 10-13
1961, home, Maryland, 10-7
1962, away, Maryland, 14-6
1963, home, NC State, 14-36
1964, away, NC State, 13-14
1965, home, NC State, 7-29
1966, away, NC State, 21-24
1967, home, NC State, 9-31
1968, away, NC State, 11-31
1969, home, NC State, 7-24
1970, Norfolk, NC State, 0-6
1971, home, Maryland, 35-7
1972, away, tie, 24-24
1973, away, NC State, 22-24
1974, home, Maryland, 20-10
1975, home, Maryland, 37-22
1976, away, Maryland, 16-6
1977, away, NC State, 20-24
1978, home, Maryland, 31-7
1979, away, NC State, 0-7
1980, home, Maryland, 24-0
1981, away, Maryland, 34-9
1982, home, Maryland, 23-6
1983, away, Maryland, 29-6
1984, home, Maryland, 44-21
1985, away, Maryland, 31-17
1986, home, NC State, 16-28
1987, away, NC State, 14-42
1988, home, Maryland, 30-26
1989, away, NC State, 6-10
1990, home, Maryland, 13-12
1991, away, NC State, 17-20
1992, home, NC State, 10-14
1993, away, NC State, 21-44
1994, home, NC State, 45-47
1995, away, Maryland, 30-13
1996, home, NC State, 8-34
RETURNING STATISTICAL LEADERS
Rushing Att
Tremayne Stephens 165
Carlos King 50
Totals 454
Opponent Totals 509
Passing
Jamie Barnette
Totals
Opponent Totals
Receiving
Torry Holt
Chris Coleman
Tackles
Morocco Brown
Duan Everett
Comp
102
157
166
Rec
24
15
UA
72
58
Yds
771
227
1540
2501
Att
226
336
301
Yds
415
284
Avg
4.7
4.5
3.4
4.9
Pet.
.451
.464
.551
TD
5
3
15
25
Yds Int
1594 6
2344 10
2205 9
TD
9
12
20
AS
36
34
Avg TD
17.3 3
18.9 1
Total TFL
108 6 (-26)
92 8 (-26)
90
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Georgia Tech
GENERAL INFORMATION
Location: Atlanta, Ga.
Enrollment: 13,000
Athletics Director: Dave Braine
Colors: Old Gold and White
Stadium (capacity): Bobby Dodd Stadium/Grant Field
(46,000)
Founded: 1885
President: Dr. G. Wayne Clough
Nickname: Yellow Jackets, Rambling Wreck
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Playing Surface: Natural Grass
FOOTBALL STAFF
Head Coach: George 0' Leary
Record at School: 11-14 (2 years)
1996 Record: 5-6
Coach's Phone: (404) 894-5420
Alma Mater: New Hampshire, 1968
Career Record: 11-14 (2 years)
ACC Record: 5-6
ACC Finish: 5th
Assistant Coaches: John Anselmo (DB); Bob Casullo
(Special Teams/RB); Ralph Friedgen (Offensive
Coordinator/QB); Stan Hixon (WR); Dan Huxtable
(Defensive Coordinator/ILB); Doug Marrone (TE);
Larry New (Assistant Head Coach/DL); Lance
Thompson (Recruiting Coordinator/OLB); Eddie
Wilson (TE)
PLAYER INFORMATION
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 40/16
Starters Returning/Lost: 14/9
Offensive Starters Returning: 7 - G Ken Celaj, QB Joe
Hamilton, SE Harvey Middleton, C Craig Page, FL
Mike Sheridan, FL Derrick Steagall, FB Charles Wiley
Defensive Starters Returning: 7 - ILB Keith Brooking,
DT Derrick Shepard, ILB Ron Rogers, DE Ralph
Hughes, FS Brian Wilkins, NG Patrick Bradford, CB
Jason Bostic
MEDIA RELATIONS STAFF
Director: Mike Finn
Home Phone: (770) 938-9910
Fax: (404) 894-1248
Overnight & Regular Mailing Address: 150 Bobby Dodd
Way, N.W., Atlanta, Ga. 30332-0455
Internet Address: www.gatech.edu
Office Phone: (404) 894-5445
Assistant: Mike Stamus
Press Box: (404) 894-1204
Weekly Press Conference: Tuesday at 11:30 a.m.
November 22
Bobby Dodd Stadium
Atlanta, Ga.
George O'Leary
W
WrttM
Harvey Middleton
1997
9/6
9/20
9/27
10/4
10/11
10/18
10/30
11/8
11/15
11/22
11/29
SCHEDULE
at Notre Dame
at Wake Forest
CLEMSON
at Boston College
NX. State
at Florida State
NORTH CAROLINA
at Virginia
at Duke
MARYLAND
GEORGIA
1996 RESULTS
W
W
L
W
v:
L
W
L
L
L
L
at NX. State
WAKE FOREST
at North Carolina
DUKE
VIRGINIA
at Clemson
C. FLORIDA
FLORIDA STATE
at Maryland
NAVY
at Georgia
28-16
30-10
16-0
48-22
13-7
28-25
27-20
49-3
13-10
36-26
19-10
SERIES NOTES
Series Record: Georgia Tech leads 6-3
Series at Maryland: Maryland leads 3-2
Series at Georgia Tech: Georgia Tech leads 4-0
First Meeting: 1988, Maryland, 13-8
Last Terrapin Win at Maryland: 1996 (13-10)
Last Terrapin Win at Georgia Tech: None
Last Yellow Jacket Win at Maryland: 1992 (28-26)
Last Yellow Jacket Win at Georgia Tech: 1995 (31-3)
Current Series Streak: Maryland has won 1
Maryland's Largest Victory Margin: 15 (42-27, 1994)
Georgia Tech's Largest Victory Margin: 38 (38-0, 1993)
THE SERIES
1988, home,
1989, away,
1990, home,
1991, away,
1992, home,
1993, away,
1994, home,
1995, away,
1996, home,
Maryland, 13-8
Georgia Tech, 24-28
Georgia Tech, 3-31
Georgia Tech, 10-34
Georgia Tech, 26-28
Georgia Tech, 0-38
Maryland, 42-27
Georgia Tech, 3-31
Maryland, 13-10
RETURNING STATISTICAL LEADERS
Rushing
C.J. Williams
Charlie Rogers
Totals
Opponent Totals
Passing
Joe Hamilton
Totals
Opponent Totals
Receiving
Harvey Middleton
Mike Sheridan
Tackles
Keith Brooking
Ron Rogers
Att
174
115
499
412
Yds
721
567
2153
1989
Avg
3.8
4.8
3.6
4.0
TD
7
2
12
13
Comp Att Pet. Yds Int TD
108 188 .574 1342 13 7
144 262 .550 1862 16 9
177 312 .567 2197 13 12
Rec
64
28
UA
92
67
Yds
804
461
AS
55
45
Avg TD
12.6 3
16.5 2
Total TFL
147 4 (-13)
112 5 (-21)
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
91
1996 Team Statistics
RECORD: 5-6-0 (3-5-0 ACQ
GAME SUMMARY
DATE
OPPONENT
(ATT.)
SCORE
08-31
vs Northern Illinois
32,517
30-6
09-07
vs Ala. -Birmingham
30,057
39-15
09-14
at Virginia
39,200
3-21
09-28
at West Virginia
54,542
0-13
10-05
vs NC State
32,550
8-34
10-12
at North Carolina
47,000
7-38
10-19
vs Wake Forest
30,212
52-0
10-26
at Duke
18,751
22-19
11-02
at Clemson
60,000
3-35
11-14
vs Georgia Tech
22,510
13-10
11-23
* Florida State
31,989
10-48
* neutral site (Pro Player Stadiu
m, Ft. Lauderdale
Fla)
TEAM STATISTICS
Maryland
OPP
Total First Downs
158
187
First Downs-Rushing
80
78
First Downs-Passing
70
95
First Downs-Penalty
8
14
Rushing
Att-Yds
477-1490
465-1549
Rushing
Yards per Game
135.5
140.8
Pass Comp-Att-Int
129-267
-12
159-298-16
Passing
lards
1485
1971
Passing Yards per Game
135. C
179.2
Punting
Number-Yds-Avg
'6-2682-
35.3
70-2662-38.0
Fumbles-Lost
16-7
24-13
Penalties-Yds
69-608
61-535
Sacks B^
-Yds Lost
34-234
35-281
Third Down Conversions
45-172
59-175
Third Down Conversion Pet.
.262
.337
Fourth Down Conversions
10-19
12-15
Fourth Down Conversion Pet.
.526
.800
Avg. Time of Possession
28:52
31:08
SCORING BY QUARTERS 1st 2nd 3rd 4th O/T TOT AVG
Maryland 37 64 29 57 187 17.0
Opponents 55 71 58 55 239 21.7
Brian Cummings has made his mark as a winner and he looks to continue
at quarterback as a senior.
Eric Barton's enthusiasm and ability will start and end many defensive stands this
season.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
93
1996 Individual Statistics
iff
RUSHING
G
ATT
GAIN
LOSS
NET
AVG
PG
TD
LP
Underwood, Brian
11
97
505
56
449
4.6
i0.8
1
32
Rodgers, Buddy
9
100
463
16
447
4.5
49.7
5
39
Westley, Harold
11
116
482
61
421
3.6
38.3
2
39
Crosby, Clifton
11
26
177
4
173
6.7
15.7
1
25
Simon, Geroy
11
8
90
20
70
8.8
6.4
1
60
Rodgers, Kenny
8
16
46
5
41
2.6
5.1
11
Chavez, Mario
11
5
30
30
6.0
2.7
14
Edwards, Russell
11
3
32
3
29
9.7
2.6
18
Russell, Keon
3
12
48
23
25
2.1
8.3
12
James, Bruce
11
2
22
22
11.0
2.0
19
Ogle, Kendall
11
5
2
2
0.4
0.2
1
1
Johnson, Mancel
10
1
2
2
2.0
0.2
2
Team
11
3
7
-7
-2.3
-0.6
Walton, Kendrick
9
2
10
-10
-5.0
-1.1
Mastrole, Ken
8
17
17
89
-72
-4.2
-9.0
6
Cummings, Brian
9
64
147
279
-132
-2.1
"
14.7
2
30
MARYLAND
11
477
2063
573
1490
3.1
135.5
13
60
OPPONENTS
11
465
1941
392
1549
3.3
140.8
16
PASSING
G
ATT
CMP
INT
PCT
YDS
YDS/G
RTNG
TD
LP
Cummings, Brian
9
173
92
9
.532
1127
125.2
110.8
7
48
Mastrole, Ken
8
89
36
3
.404
354
44.3
70.8
1
52
Russell, Keon
3
2
1
.500
4
1.3
66.8
4
Underwood, Brian
Edwards, Russell
Simon, Geroy
11
11
1
\
.000
.000
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
o
11
1
.000
0.0
? A
MARYLAND
11
267
129
12
.483
1485
135.0
95.9
8
52
OPPONENTS
11
298
159
16
.534
1971
179.2
111.5
12
t ' Vp^
t*%
RECEIVING
G
REC
YDS
AVG
YDS/G
C/G
TD
LP
ir*- a
Simon, Geroy
11
35
534
15.3
48.5
3.2
3
52
£>J
James, Bruce
11
21
170
8.1
15.5
1.9
26
i* •*• ^
■£>{^M
Johnson, Mancel
10
13
189
14.5
18.9
1.3
1
46
l^k>-^
'*%L*'
£&■
Davidson, Troy
10
13
177
13.6
17.7
1.3
1
37
rV
Williams, Walt
11
12
131
10.9
11.9
1.1
39
ym
w£*
Underwood, Brian
11
11
116
10.6
10.5
1.0
1
48
m
LE~
Rodgers, Buddy
9
7
53
7.6
5.9
0.8
1
19
^^^i
^
Walton, Kendrick
9
7
51
7.3
5.7
0.8
1
12
i
Westley, Harold
11
6
50
8.3
4.5
0.5
42
■
Fitzgerald, Craig
11
2
8
4.0
0.7
0.2
4
J
Chavez, Mario
11
1
6
6.0
0.5
0.1
1
< i
s *
Crosby, Clifton
11
1
0.0
0.0
0.1
H
&
MARYLAND
11
129
1485
11.5
135.0
11.7
8
52
OPPONENTS
11
159
1971
12.4
179.2
14.5
12
W
^L*.
Russ Edwards gets his kicks as
Maryland's starting punter.
94
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
1996 All-Purpose Statistics
TOTAL OFFENSE G PLAY
Cummings, Brian 9 237
Rodgers, Buddy 9 100
Underwood, Brian 11 98
Westley, Harold 11 116
Mastrole, Ken 8 106
Crosby, Clifton 11 26
Russell, Keon 3 14
Simon, Geroy 11 9
Rodgers, Kenny 8 16
Chavez, Mario 1 1 5
Edwards, Russell 11 4
James, Bruce 11 2
Johnson, Mancel 10 1
Ogle, Kendall 11 5
Team 11 3
Walton, Kendrick 9 2
RUSH PASS TOTAL AVG
-132 1127 995 110.6
447 447 49.7
449 449 40.8
421 421 38.3
-72 354 282 35.3
173 173 15.7
25 4 29 9.7
70 70 6.4
41 41 5.1
30 30 2.7
29 29 2.6
22 22 2.0
2 2 0.2
2 2 0.2
-7 -7 -0.6
-10 -10 -1.1
MARYLAND 11 748 1490
OPPONENTS 11 763 1549
1485 2975 270.5
1971 3520 320.0
SCORING TD XP 2PT DXP SAF FG PTS
O'Donnell, Joe 15-17 0-0 0-0 11-15 48
Rodgers, Buddy 6 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-0 36
Simon, Geroy 4 0-0 1-1 0-0 0-0 26
Underwood, Brian 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 12
Cummings, Brian 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 12
Westley, Harold 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 12
Cowsette, Delbert 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 6
Walton, Kendrick 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 6
Davidson, Troy 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 6
Ogle, Kendall 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 6
Crosby, Clifton 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 6
Johnson, Mancel 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 6
Brown, Tim 0-0 1-1 0-0 0-0 2
Rogers, Kenny 0-0 1-1 0-0 0-0 2
Rhodes, Brad 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 1
MARYLAND
OPPONENTS
22 16-18
30 26-27
3-4
1-3
0-0
1-1
11-15
9-15
187
239
PUNTING
G
NO
YDS
AVG
LP
BLK
Edwards, Russell
11
73
2663
36.5
76
1
Team
11
3
19
6.3
15
MARYLAND
11
76
2682
35.3
76
1
OPPONENTS
11
70
2662
38.0
1
PUNT RETURNS
G
NO
YDS
AVG
TD
LP
Ogbogu, Eric
11
1
35
35.0
35
Johnson, Andreal
11
2
31
15.5
19
Gick, Ryan
1
13
13.0
13
Strozier, Orlando
11
8
88
11.0
21
Simon, Geroy
11
14
147
10.5
23
MARYLAND
11
26
314
12.1
35
OPPONENTS
11
26
154
5.9
KICK0FF RETURNS G
NO
YDS
AVG
TD
LP
Westley, Harold
11
4
96
24.0
27
Scott, Chad
11
23
534
23.2
55
Gore, Lamont
3
58
19.3
21
Crosby, Clifton
11
2
34
17.0
18
Sanders, Lewis
11
2
14
7.0
14
MARYLAND
11
34
736
21.6
55
OPPONENTS
11
30
594
19.8
Ken Mastrole became the first freshman to start at quarterback when he took the field
versus West Virginia in 1996.
INTERCEPTIONS
G
NO
YDS
AVG
TD
LP
Scott, Chad
11
5
14
2.8
14
Johnson, Andreal
11
3
3
1.0
2
Strozier, Orlando
11
3
23
7.7
17
Smith, Rashad
7
1
1
1.0
1
Thomas, Ratcliff
9
1
20
20.0
20
Gore, Lamont
9
1
12
12.0
12
Baker, Henry
11
1
0.0
MARYLAND
11
15
73
4.9
20
OPPONENTS
11
12
77
6.4
2
MISCELLANEOUS YARDS
(Blocked
FGs and Fumbles
Advanced)
PLAYER
G
ATT
YDS
AVG
PG
TD
Cowsette, Delbert
11
1
49
49.0
4.5
1
MARYLAND
11
1
49
49.0
4.5
1
OPPONENTS
11
0.0
0.0
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
95
1996 Defensive Statistics
Delbert Cowsette earned Atlantic Coast Conference Player of the Week honors for his
performance versus Alabama-Birmingham in 1996.
Clifton Crosby will take his talents to the defensive side of the football as a defensive
back in 1997.
DEFENSIVE LEADERS
GP
SOLO
AST
TOT
TFL-YDS
SACK-YDS
PBU
FC
FR
Barton, Eric
11
57
49
106
6-13
2.0-17
2
1
Thomas, Ratcliff
9
44
37
81
7-21
3.0-19
4
1
Ogle, Kendall
11
48
27
75
3-5
1.0-6
2
Hicks, Johnnie
10
29
38
67
7-8
1.0-8
2
1
Ogbogu, Eric
11
44
20
64
15-32
7.0-39
1
Scott, Chad
11
37
23
60
5-5
3.0-22
8
Johnson, Andreal
11
34
24
58
3-3
2.0-22
7
1
Watson, Tim
11
25
32
57
7-21
3.0-14
1
Gore, Lamont
10
22
26
48
2-7
0.0-0
2
1
1
Hicks, Eric
11
29
14
43
15-39
4.0-28
2
Hentz, Andre
11
19
23
42
0-0
0.0-0
3
1
1
Cowsette, Delbert
11
17
23
40
4-2
2.0-15
1
Wallace, Al
11
33
7
40
13-35
4.0-26
1
1
Baker, Henry
11
13
13
26
1-2
0.0-0
1
Timmins, Peter
11
14
11
25
2-3
1.0-3
1
White, Brett
11
16
8
24
4-1
3.0-26
1
1
Jackson, Paul
11
9
5
14
0-0
0.0-0
2
Wu, Jamieson
6
5
3
8
1-2
0.0-0
Sanders, Lewis
11
4
2
6
1-0
1.0-4
1
1
Olivares, Ramon
2
2
3
5
0-0
0.0-0
1
Strozier, Orlando
11
3
2
5
0-0
0.0-0
1
Calendine, Eric
5
1
2
3
0-0
0.0-0
Smith, Rashad
7
1
2
3
0-0
0.0-0
Hesprich, Rhett
8
2
1
3
0-0
0.0-0
Brown, Jason
3
2
2
0-0
0.0-0
Washington, Lynde
10
1
1
2
0-0
0.0-0
Lyght, Erwyn
10
1
1
0-0
0.0-0
Grier, Ernest
9
1
1
0-0
0.0-0
96
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
1996 Superlatives
Most Rushing Attempts:
Most Rushing Yards:
Longest Run from Scrimmage:
Most Rushing Touchdowns:
Longest Touchdown Run:
31
176
60
2
60
Buddy Rodgers
Buddy Rodgers
Geroy Simon
Buddy Rodgers
Geroy Simon
Most Pass Attempts:
Most Pass Completions:
Most Passing Yards:
Most Passing Touchdowns:
Most Receptions:
29
21
224
3
'i
Brian Cummings
Brian Cummings
Brian Cummings
Brian Cummings
Geroy Simon
Most Yards Receiving:
Longest Pass Reception:
Most Touchdown Receptions:
Longest Touchdown Reception:
Most Total Touchdowns Scored:
136 Geroy Simon
52 Mastrole to Simon
1 eight times
46 Mancel Johnson
3 Buddy Rodgers
Most Yards Total Offense:
Most Points Scored:
Most Points Scored Kicking:
Longest Field Goal:
Longest Punt Return:
236
18
9
45
35
Brian Cummings
Buddy Rodgers
Joe O'Donnell
Joe O'Donnell
Eric Ogbogu
Jamieson Wu will have his sights set on
lushing upfield as an offensive lineman
this season.
Most Interceptions:
Most Punts:
Longest Punt:
Best Punting Average:
2
9
76
43.0
three times
Russell Edwards
Russell Edwards
Russell Edwards
Rushing Attempts:
Rushing Yards:
Pass Attempts:
Pass Completions:
Passing Yards:
56
248
47
28
401
vs. NC State
at Clemson
vs. Wake Forest
at North Carolina
at North Carolina
19
16
16
5
60
at Duke
at Duke
at North Carolina
vs. Ala. -Birmingham
at North Carolina
vs.
vs. Georgia Tech
vs. Georgia Tech
vs. Wake Forest
vs. Wake Forest
Ala. -Birmingham
vs. Ala.
Birmingham
vs. NC State
vs. Wake Forest
vs. Ala. -Birmingham
vs. Georgia Tech
Ala. -Birmingham
at Duke
at Virginia
at Duke
Longest Kickoff Return:
55
Chad Scott
vs. Florida State
Longest Fumble Return:
49
Delbert Cowsette
vs. Northern Illinois
Longest Interception Return:
20
Ratcliff Thomas
at Duke
Most Total Tackles:
14
Eric Barton
at Duke
at Virginia
at Virginia
at Virginia
Maryland Team Offense
Team Offense
HIGH
OPPONENT
LOW
OPPONENT
Points Scored:
52
vs. Wake Forest
at West Virginia
First Downs:
29
vs. Wake Forest
5
at West Virginia
By Rush:
18
vs. Wake Forest
1
at West Virginia
By Pass:
11
vs. Georgia Tech
3
at Clemson
By Penalty:
2
three times
six times
Rushing Attempts:
65
vs. Wake Forest
20
at North Carolina
Rushing Yards:
355
vs. Wake Forest
-8
vs. Florida State
Pass Attempts:
32
at West Virginia
13
at Clemson
Pass Completions:
21
vs. Georgia Tech
5
at Clemson
Passing Yards:
234
vs. Wake Forest
48
at Clemson
Passes Intercepted:
4
vs. Wake Forest
four times
Fumbles Lost:
2
vs. Georgia Tech
four times
Total Offensive Plays:
96
vs. Wake Forest
49
at North Carolina
Total Net Yards:
589
vs. Wake Forest
62
at West Virginia
Penalties:
10
two times
2
two times
Penalty Yards:
86
vs. NC State
20
at West Virginia
Points Scored:
48
vs. Florida State
vs. Wake Forest
First Downs:
30
vs. Florida State
10
three times
By Rush:
19
vs. Georgia Tech
vs. Wake Forest
By Pass:
19
vs. North Carolina
3
at West Virginia
By Penalty:
15
vs. Georgia Tech
two times
vs. Wake Forest
vs. Wake Forest
at Clemson
at Virginia
at Virginia
Had Intercepted:
Fumbles Lost:
Total Offenive Plays:
Total Net Yards:
Penalties:
Penalty Yards:
3
3
89
551
9
94
three times
vs. Ala. -Birmingham
at North Carolina
at North Carolina
vs. Wake Forest
at West Virginia
57
189
3
15
two times
four times
vs. Ala. -Birmingham
vs. Wake Forest
three times
at Virginia
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
97
1996 Starters
Offense
Opponent
TE/WR* RT
LG
RG
LT
WR
WR
QB
RB
FB/WR*
Ala. -Birmingham
N. Illinois
at Virginia
at West Virginia
NC State
at North Carolina
Wake Forest
at Clemson
at Duke
Georgia Tech
Florida State
Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
Brown
Brown
Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
Walton*
Johnson*
Feugill
Feugill
Feugill
Feugill
Feugill
Feugill
Feugill
Feugill
Feugill
Feugill
Feugill
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Watkins
Watkins
Watkins
Watkins
Watkins
Watkins
Greenstein
Greenstein
Greenstein
Greenstein
Greenstein
Greenstein
Greenstein
Greenstein
Greenstein
Greenstein
Greenstein
Watkins
Watkins
Watkins
Watkins
Henne
Henne
Henne
Henne
Henne
Henne
Henne
Gilliam
Gilliam
Gilliam
Gilliam
Gilliam
Gilliam
Gilliam
Gilliam
Gilliam
Gilliam
Gilliam
Simon
Simon
Simon
Simon
Simon
Simon
Simon
Simon
Simon
Simon
Simon
Hough
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
James
Johnson
Williams
Cummings
Cummings
Cummings
Mastrole
Mastrole
Cummings
Cummings
Cummings
Mastrole
Cummings
Cummings
Rodgers
Underwood
Rodgers
Westley
Westley
Rodgers
Rodgers
Rodgers
Rodgers
Underwood
Underwood
Chavez
Chavez
Chavez
Rodgers
Chavez
Chavez
James*
Chavez
Chavez
Chavez
Chavez
Defense
Opponent
DL
DL
DL
DL
LB
LB
LB
CB
FS
SS
CB
Ala. -Birmingham
N. Illinois
at Virginia
at West Virginia
NC State
at North Carolina
Wake Forest
at Clemson
at Duke
Georgia Tech
Florida State
Ogbogu
Ogbogu
Ogbogu
Ogbogu
Ogbogu
Ogbogu
J. Hicks
Ogbogu
E. Hicks
Ogbogu
Ogbogu
J. Hicks
J. Hicks
J. Hicks
J. Hicks
E. Hicks
J. Hicks
E. Hicks
J. Hicks
J. Hicks
E. Hicks
E. Hicks
Watson
Cowsette
Watson
Cowsette
Cowsette
Watson
Watson
Watson
Watson
Watson
J. Hicks
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
Wallace
J. Hicks
Wallace
Ogle
Ogle
Ogle
Ogle
Ogle
Ogle
Ogle
Ogle
Ogle
Ogle
Ogle
Barton
Barton
Barton
Barton
Barton
Barton
Barton
Barton
Barton
Barton
Barton
White
White
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Gore
Gore
Gore
Gore
Gore
Gore
Gore
Gore
Gore
Baker
Baker
Hentz
Hentz
Hentz
Hentz
Hentz
Hentz
Hentz
Hentz
Hentz
Hentz
Hentz
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott
Maryland's defensive front will be a force to be reckoned with in 1997.
98
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
1996 Game Recaps
Northern Illinois 6
Maryland 30
August 31 — Byrd Stadium
Attendance: 32,517
Northern Illinois
6
6
Maryland
3
12
15
30
13
Maryland rushed for 274 yards on 45 attempts in its 30-6 sea-
son-opening win against Northern Illinois in front of 32,517
fans at Byrd Stadium. Eight different Maryland players carried
the ball. Maryland got on the board early with a Joe O'Donnell
27-yard field goal. Northern Illinois countered Maryland's attack
in the second quarter on a one-yard touchdown run by Charles
Talley. The Huskies failed to convert on the extra point but took
a 6-3 lead into the locker room at the half. The Terps charged
ahead in the second half and never looked back. Delbert Cowsette
scored on a 49-yard fumble return. Brian Cummings and Kendall
Ogle scored on an eight- and a one-yard run, respectively, and
true freshman Harold Westley scored on a seven-yard run to con-
clude the Terp scoring attack. Maryland averaged 6.1 yards per
carry which was the Terps' best team effort since Nov. 29, 1984.
Westley's 109 total yard performance also marked the most ever
by a Terp freshman running back playing in his debut.
Scoring Summary
First Quarter
MD- O'Donnell 27-yard field goal, 11:22
Second Quarter
NI- Talley 1-yard TD run (Clark PAT no good), 4:34
Third Quarter
MD- Cowsette picks up fumble and returns for 49-yard TD run
(O'Donnell PAT no good), 9:56
MD- Cummings bootleg for 8-yard TD run (O'Donnell PAT no
good), :09
Fourth Quarter
MD- Ogle 1-yard TD run (pass failed), 9:02
MD- Westley 7-yard TD run (O'Donnell PAT), 3:47
Team Statistics
NI
MD
First Downs
20
18
Rushing Attempts
55
45
Yards Rushing
188
288
Yards Lost Rushing
31
14
Net Yards Rushing
157
274
Net Yards Passing
152
120
Passes Attempted
17
16
Passes Completed
10
8
Had Intercepted
1
1
Total Offensive Plays
72
61
Total Net Yards
309
394
Avg. Gain/Play
4.3
6.5
Fumbles- Lost
3-2
0-0
Penalties- Yards
3-20
6-55
Interceptions- Yards
1-0
1-0
Punts- Yards
4-135
4-149
Avg. Yards/Punt
33.8
37.3
Punt Returns- Yards
1-2
2-17
Kickoff Returns- Yards
3-66
1-28
Possession Time
33:46
26:14
3rd Down Conversions
7 of 16
5 of 11
Sacks By- Yards
l-(-12)
4-(-21)
Individual Statistics
Rushing: NI- Florence 13-58, Talley 22-55, Barker 15-46; MD-
Underwood 8-74, Westley 16-57, Rodgers 6-55
Passing: NI- Barker 13-8-124-1, Williams 4-2-28-1; MD- Cummings
16-8-120-1
Receiving: NI- Mitchell 7-122, Moody 2-21; MD- Westley 2-52,
Rodgers 1-19
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
99
1996 Game Recaps
Alabama-Birmingham 15
Maryland 39
September 7 — Byrd Stadium
Attendance: 30,057
Alabama-Birmingham
Maryland
7 8 15
18 7 14 39
Scoring Summary
First Quarter
Second Quarter
MD- O'Donnell 42-yard field goal, 9:16
MD- Simon 28-yard TD pass from Cummings (O'Donnell PAT), 8:24
UAB- Sanders 8-yard TD run (Arians PAT), 3:47
MD- Rodgers 5-yard TD pass from Cummings (Rogers run), :05
Maryland junior tailback Buddy Rodgers scored a season-high
three touchdowns and led the Terps to a 39-15 win over
Alabama-Birmingham before a crowd of 30,057 at Byrd Stadium.
Maryland opened the scoring midway through the second quarter
when Joe O'Donnell kicked a 42-yard field goal. Geroy Simon
scored on a 28-yard touchdown pass from Brian Cummings, a
two-play scoring drive set up by a Lamont Gore fumble recovery.
The Terps led 18-7 at the half after Rodgers caught a five-yard
touchdown pass from Cummings with five seconds remaining in
the half. Rodgers scored his second touchdown of the game on a
three-yard scamper nearing the end of the third quarter.
Maryland scored twice in the fourth quarter as Rodgers punched
in his third touchdown of the evening, a one-yard run, and
Cummings added a one-yard touchdown run. The Maryland
defense stuffed the Blazer run, allowing only 45 yards rushing,
and surrendered only one first down in the first half.
Third Quarter
MD- Rodgers 3-yard TD run (O'Donnell PAT), 5:21
Fourth Quarter
UAB- Safety - 6:44
MD- Rodgers 1-yard TD run (O'Donnell PAT), 5:03
MD- Cummings 1-yard TD run (Rhodes PAT), 2:44
UAB- Nation 7-yard TD pass from Drake (pass failed),
:03
Team Statistics
UAB
MD
First Downs
10
20
Rushing Attempts
31
55
Yards Rushing
101
216
Yards Lost Rushing
56
76
Net Yards Rushing
45
140
Net Yards Passing
183
205
Passes Attempted
26
24
Passes Completed
15
17
Had Intercepted
1
Total Offensive Plays
57
79
Total Net Yards
228
345
Avg. Gain/ Play
4.0
4.4
Fumbles- Lost
4-3
5-0
Penalties- Yards
4-30
5-60
Interceptions- Yards
0-0
1-1
Punts- Yards
8-391
8-255
Avg. Yards/Punt
48.9
31.9
Punt Returns- Yards
4-30
6-82
Kickoff Returns- Yards
5-71
2-47
Possession Time
25:34
24:26
3rd Down Conversions
3 of 14
7 of 18
Sacks By- Yards
2-(-14)
5-(-41)
Individual Statistics
Rushing: UAB- Davis 10-27, Sanders 5-18, Roland 2-10; MD-
Underwood 15-59, Westley 14-56, Rodgers 11-27
Passing: UAB- Drake 20-13-179-1; MD- 24-17-205-0
Receiving: UAB- Rachel 1-36, Causey 2-34, Sanders 5-33; MD-
Simon 9-36, James 3-32, Rodgers 2-18
100
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
1996 Game Recaps
Maryland
Virginia
3
21
September 14 — Scott Stadium
Attendance: 39,200
Maryland
Virginia
14
3
21
Scoring Summary
First Quarter
Second Quarter
UVA- Dingle 10-yard INT return for TD (Garcia PAT), 6:07
Third Quarter
MD- O'Donnell 45-yard field goal, 6:33
Fourth Quarter
UVA- Barber 6-yard TD run (Garcia PAT), 2:31
UVA- Barber 14-yard TD run (Garcia PAT), 1:34
Speed,
skill, ^
savvy:
Jamie
Sharper
Despite a narrow 7-3 Virginia lead through three quarters, the
fourth quarter attack by Virginia proved too much for the
Terrapins before a crowd of 39,200 at Scott Stadium and a region-
al television audience on Jefferson Pilot. Virginia's Tiki Barber
scored two touchdowns, and Tony Dingle intercepted a Ken
Mastrole pass which resulted in a ten-yard touchdown run.
Maryland's lone score of the afternoon came on a 45-yard field
goal by Joe O'Donnell. Playing without the services of starting
quarterback Brian Cummings, who separated his right throwing
shoulder and split his chin open with two minutes remaining in
the first quarter, the Maryland defense provided a tremendous
effort as it held Heisman Trophy candidate Tiki Barber to one
first down rushing. Ranked No. 14 in the nation in total defense,
the Terps allowed only 221 total yards. The Terps' A.J. Johnson
intercepted two Cavalier passes, while his Terp teammates
allowed only 60 yards passing, the lowest total by a Virginia team
versus Maryland since 1979.
Team Statistics
UVA
MD
First Downs
11
8
Rushing Attempts
45
47
Yards Rushing
180
115
Yards Lost Rushing
19
61
Net Yards Rushing
161
54
Net Yards Passing
60
114
Passes Attempted
18
21
Passes Completed
5
13
Had Intercepted
3
2
Total Offensive Plays
63
68
Total Net Yards
221
168
Avg. Gain/Play
3.5
2.5
Fumbles- Lost
3-1
2-1
Penalties- Yards
3-15
10-65
Interceptions- Yards
2-10
3-15
Punts- Yards
7-333
9-387
Avg. Yards/Punt
47.6
43.0
Punt Returns- Yards
2-26
3-43
Kickoff Returns- Yards
1-16
1-17
Possession Time
27:23
32:37
3rd Down Conversions
4 of 16
3 of 19
Sacks By- Yards
2-(-15)
2-(-10)
Individual Statistics
Rushing: MD-Rogers 18-47, Edwards 1-14, Cummings 1-9; UVA-
Barber 29-123, Southern 4-19, A. Brooks 3-11.
Passing: MD- Mastrole 15-9-66-0; UVA- Sherman- 12-4-51-0
Receiving: MD- Simon 4-61, James 2-26, Williams 2-17; UVA-
Crowell- 2-35, Byrd 1-11, Derey 1-9
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
101
1996 Game Recaps
Maryland
West Virginia 13
September 28 — Mountaineer Field
Attendance: 54,542
Maryland
West Virginia
13
Maryland and West Virginia played a tight, defensive battle
before 54,542 and a national ESPN2 audience at rain-soaked
Mountaineer Field. Ken Mastrole became the first quarterback in
Maryland history to start a game as a freshman. Brian Cummings,
who separated his shoulder two weeks earlier, relieved Mastrole
on Maryland's third possession, 10:06 into the game. West
Virginia scored its only touchdown of the game when running
back Amos Zereoue scored on a one-yard scamper with 9:18
remaining in the second quarter. In the second half, the Terps'
defense held West Virginia to a third quarter 38-yard field goal by
Jay Taylor. Maryland's defense, entering the game ranked 14th
nationally, was stingy in its own right as Eric Barton's 13 tackles
helped hold West Virginia's offense to a total of 250 yards for the
game. The Mountaineers were held to 3.6 yards per play. The
Terps' defense kept Maryland close by denying West Virginia on
16 of 18 third down conversion attempts.
Scoring Summary
First Quarter
WVU-Taylor 33-yard field goal, 4:54
Second Quarter
WVU-Zereoue 1-yard TD run (Taylor PAT), 9:18
Third Quarter
WVU-Taylor 38-yard field goal, 7:50
Fourth Quarter
none
Team Statistics WVU MD
First Downs 12 5
Rushing Attempts 47 23
Yards Rushing 198 39
Yards Lost Rushing 44 30
Net Yards Rushing 154 9
Net Yards Passing 96 53
Passes Attempted 23 32
Passes Completed 12 8
Had Intercepted 1 4
Total Offensive Plays 70 55
Total Net Yards 250 62
Avg. Gain/Play 3.6 1.1
Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-0
Penalties-Yards 8-94 2-20
Interceptions-Yards 4-1 1-6
Punts-Yards 9-331 8-336
Avg. Yards/Punt 1-12 1-10
Kickoff Return-Yards 1-31 3-69
Possession Time 22:31 37:29
3rd Down Conversion 2 of 18 2 of 15
Sacks by- Yards 2-(-17) 3-(-24)
Individual Statistics
Rushing: WVU-Zereoue 31-145, Plants 5-17, Green 2-11; MD-
Rodgers 4-10, Westley 9-9
Passing: WVU- Johnston 23-12-96-1; MD- Mastrole 17-5-32-0,
Cummings 14-3-21-4, Underwood 1-0-0-0
Receiving: WVU- Saunders 6-45, Wable 1-27, Vanterpool 1-10; MD-
James 3-29, Simon 3-24, Rodgers 1-3
102
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
1996 Game Recaps
N. C. State
Maryland
34
8
October 5 — Byrd Stadium
Attendance: 32,550
N.C. State
10
17
7
34
Maryland
8
8
Running back Buddy Rodgers inched closer to 1,000 career
rushing yards and Geroy Simon extended his consecutive
games with a reception streak to 30, but their efforts weren't
enough as N.C. State left Byrd Stadium with the victory. The
game was seen by 32,550 fans and a regional television audience.
In the first quarter, Simon extended his receptions streak to 30
games with a six-yard reception from Ken Mastrole and Rodgers
had one carry for four yards, leaving him nine yards short of
1,000. After the scoreless first quarter, in which Maryland's
ninth-ranked defense shined, N.C. State got on the board in the
second quarter with a Carlos King one-yard touchdown run and a
20-yard field goal by Marc Primanti. After two N.C. State touch-
down passes and a field goal, the Terps got on the board in the
fourth quarter with a one-yard touchdown run by Brian
Underwood, followed by a successful two-point conversion pass
from Mastrole to Tim Brown.
Scoring Summary
First Quarter
none
Second Quarter
NCSU- King 1-yard TD run (Primanti PAT), 9:33
NCSU- Primanti 20-yard field goal, :22
Third Quarter
NCSU- Grissett 22-yard TD pass from Laureano (Primanti PAT),
11:56
NCSU- Halt 44-yard TD pass from Laureano (Primanti PAT), 5:10
NCSU- 43-yard field goal by Primanti, 2:06
Fourth Quarter
MD- Underwood 1-yard TD run (Brown pass from Mastrole), 10:52
NCSU-King 7-yard TD run (Primanti PAT), 8:58
Team Statistics
NCSU
MD
First Downs
19
12
Rushing Attempts
56
40
Yards Rushing
227
119
Yards Lost Rushing
32
63
Net Yards Rushing
195
56
Net Yards Passing
188
140
Passes Attempted
22
29
Passes Completed
14
15
Had Intercepted
1
Total Offensive Plays
78
69
Total Net Yards
383
196
Avg. Gain/ Play
4.9
2.8
Fumbles-Lost
4-2
1-1
Penalties-Yards
7-53
8-86
Interceptions-Yards
1-0
0-0
Punts-Yards
5-176
7-214
Avg. Yards/Punt
35.2
30.6
Punt Returns-Yards
2-3
1-2
Kickoff Return-Yards
1-22
6-110
Possession Time
33:11
26:49
3rd Down Conversion
3 of 15
4 of 16
Sacks by-Yards
5-(-47)
l-(-7)
Individual Statistics
Rushing: NCSU- Chavis 2-37, Spikes 15-34, King 10-34; MD-
Underwood 11-48, Westley 16-37, Chavez 2-12
Passing: NCSU- Laureano 19-12-175-0, Barnette 3-2-13-0
Receiving: NCSU- Holt 3-65, Grissett 2-34, King 2-24; MD- Simon
3-66, Underwood 3-28, James 3-21
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
103
1996 Game Recaps
Maryland 7
North Carolina 38
October 12 — Kenan Stadium
Attendance: 47,000
Maryland 7
North Carolina 14 7 7
10
7
38
Geroy Simon's first quarter, 60-yard reverse touchdown run was
not enough, as the Terps fell to North Carolina before 47,000
at Keenan Stadium. Both teams scored touchdowns less than five
minutes into the game, with UNC's coming on a Keldorf-to-
Stevens touchdown pass three minutes into the game. But less
than 45 seconds later, Simon's touchdown run knotted the game
at seven. The touchdown run represented the third way Simon
has scored a touchdown in his career. The run was also
Maryland's longest scoring play since Simon's kickoff return in
'94. It was also the longest running play of his career and the
longest rushing play by a Maryland player since Mark Mason went
71 yards versus Syracuse on September 14, 1991. The catches also
extended Simon's consecutive games with a reception streak to
31. On the defensive end, Eric Barton had 12 tackles and a sack,
and Andre Hentz and Ratcliff Thomas contributed eight and
seven tackles, respectively.
Scoring Summary
First Quarter
UNC- Stevens 76-yard TD pass from Keldorf (McGee PAT), 12:10
MD- Simon 60-yard TD run (O'Donnell PAT), 11:27
UNC- 25-yard TD pass from Keldorf to Stevens (McGee PAT), 11:27
Second Quarter
UNC-Stevens 7-yard TD pass from Keldorf (McGee PAT), 9:15
Third Quarter
UNC- Brown 19-yard TD pass from Keldorf (McGee PAT), 1:24
Fourth Quarter
UNC- McGee 40-yard field goal, 10:12
UNC- Crumpler fumble recovery returned for TD (McGee PAT), 5:28
Team Statistics
UNC
MD
First Downs
26
8
Rushing Attempts
49
20
Yards Rushing
187
133
Yards Lost Rushing
37
29
Net Yards Rushing
150
104
Net Yards Passing
401
75
Passes Attempted
40
25
Passes Completed
28
8
Had Intercepted
1
Total Offensive Plays
89
49
Total Net Yards
551
179
Avg. Gain/Play
6.2
3.7
Fumbles-Lost
2-0
0-0
Penalties-Yards
6-57
5-37
Interceptions-Yards
1-0
0-0
Punts-Yards
3-95
9-366
Avg. Yards/Punt
31.7
40.7
Punt Returns-Yards
4-30
l-(-2)
Kickoff Return-Yards
1-15
6-121
Possession Time
41:28
18:32
3rd Down Conversion
15 of 21
2 of 12
Sacks by- Yards
4-(-24)
2-(-12)
Individual Statistics
Rushing: UNC- Johnson 21
79, Linton 13-58; MD
Simon 1-60,
Underwood 4-40
Passing: UNC- Keldorf 35-25-340-0, Davenport 5-3-61-0; MD-
Cummings 23-8-75-1, Edwards 1-0-0-0, Mastrole 1-0-0-0
Receiving: UNC- Stevens 6-160, Brown 9-86; MD- Simon 2-45,
Williams 2-22
104
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
1996 Game Recaps
Wake Forest
Maryland
52
October 19 — Byrd Stadium
Attendance: 30,212
Wake Forest
Maryland
17
14
7
14
52
It was a record-setting day for Maryland before 30,212 fans at
Byrd Stadium. The 52-0 victory was the greatest margin of vic-
tory versus an ACC opponent in Maryland history. Brian
Cummings connected with Mancel Johnson for a 36-yard touch-
down pass on Maryland's opening possession. With the help of
368 yards of offense and a stingy defense, the Terps opened up a
31-0 halftime lead. The barrage continued in the third quarter, as
Buddy Rodgers scored his second rushing touchdown of the game,
this one a three-yard run. When the dust settled, Maryland
racked up 52 points, 589 yards of offense (including 355 rush-
ing), and 189 total yards allowed on defense. Contributing to the
offensive surge were Harold Westley with 120 yards rushing and
Rodgers with 106 yards on the ground. It was the first time since
November 17, 1984 that the Terp backfield yielded two 100+ yard
rushers in the same game. Through the air, Brian Cummings
passed for a career-high three touchdowns. The shutout was
Maryland's first since 1989.
Scoring Summary
First Quarter
MD- M. Johnson 36-yard TD from Cummings (0'Donnell PAT), 9:57
MD- Simon 27-yard TD from Cummings (0'Donnell PAT), 5:51
MD- 0'Donnell 40-yard field goal, 3:17
Second Quarter
MD- Rodgers 4-yard TD run (0'Donnell PAT), 12:03
MD- Underwood 48-yard TD from Cummings (0'Donnell PAT), 5
Third Quarter
MD- Rodgers 3-yard TD run (0'Donnell PAT), 6:48
Fourth Quarter
MD- Westley 39-yard TD run (0'Donnell PAT), 7:42
MD- Crosby 25-yard TD run (0'Donnell PAT), 4:59
36
Team Statistics
WFU
MD
First Downs
29
10
Rushing Attempts
19
65
Yards Rushing
41
393
Yards Lost Rushing
25
38
Net Yards Rushing
16
355
Net Yards Passing
173
234
Passes Attempted
47
31
Passes Completed
19
15
Had Intercepted
3
Total Offensive Plays
66
96
Total Net Yards
189
589
Avg. Gain/Play
2.9
6.1
Fumbles- Lost
3-2
0-0
Penalties- Yards
9-80
9-77
Interceptions- Yards
0-0
3-14
Punts- Yards
11-350
5-148
Avg. Yards/Punt
31.8
29.6
Punt Returns- Yards
2-21
0-0
Kickoff Returns- Yards
7-127
0-0
Possession Time
22:38
37:22
3rd Down Conversions
2 of 16
6 of 18
Sacks By- Yards
l-(-ll)
2-(-18)
Individual Statistics
Rushing: WF- Kane 13-28, Gary 1-5; MD- Westley 11-120, Rodgers
23-106
Passing: WF- Kuklick 40-17-156-2, Bradley 4-2-17-1; MD-
Cummings 20-13-224-0, Mastrole 11-2-10-0
Receiving: WF- Davis 7-84, Lewis 2-23; MD- M. Johnson 4-77,
Underwood 2-59
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
105
1996 Game Recaps
Maryland
Duke
22
19
October 26
Attendance:
- Wallace Wade Stadium
18,751
Maryland
Duke
10
16
7
22
19
A blocked punt by Eric Ogbogu at the end of the third quarter
led to the game-winning touchdown drive and the Terps held
on for the 22-19 victory before 18,751 at Wallace Wade Stadium.
Buddy Rodgers broke loose for a career-high 176 rushing yards-
his second-consecutive 100-yard game. It was the most rushing
yards by a Terp since Alvin Blount's 186-yard game in 1985. After
falling behind 10-0 in the first quarter, the Terps stormed back
with 17 points before the half. After two Joe O'Donnell field
goals, Ken Mastrole found Kendrick Walton in the end zone to
put the Terps ahead, 13-10. Following a 52-yard touchdown run
by the Blue Devils, O'Donnell kicked a 42-yard field goal with :34
remaining in the half to bring the Terps within one. The defen-
sive effort was bolstered by Eric Barton's career-high 14 tackles
and Ratcliff Thomas' 10 tackles. Rodgers started what Ogbogu fin-
ished with an 11-yard touchdown run 22 seconds into the final
quarter, putting the Terps on top for good.
Scoring Summary
First Quarter
DU- Wilks 4-yard TD run (Lenhardt PAT), 11:38
DU- Lenhardt 24-yard field goal, 3:55
Second Quarter
MD- O'Donnell 38-yard field goal, 6:27
MD- O'Donnell 24-yard field goal, 6:27
MD- Walton 7-yard TD pass from Mastrole (O'Donnell PAT), 3:06
DU- Wilks 52-yard TD run (Lenhardt PAT), 1:59
MD- O'Donnell 42-yard field goal, :34
Third Quarter
none
Fourth Quarter
MD- Rodgers 11-yard TD run (Rodgers pass failed), 14:38
DU- Grant defensive extra point 100-yard return, 14:38
Team Statistics
DU
MD
First Downs
12
19
Rushing Attempts
37
59
Yards Rushing
180
310
Yards Lost Rushing
34
51
Net Yards Rushing
146
259
Net Yards Passing
103
110
Passes Attempted
21
19
Passes Completed
9
6
Had Intercepted
1
Total Offensive Plays
58
78
Total Net Yards
249
369
Avg. Gain/ Play
4.3
4.7
Fumbles- Lost
1-1
2-1
Penalties- Yards
4-35
7-50
Interceptions- Yards
0-0
1-20
Punts- Yards
9-394
7-218
Avg. Yards/ Punt
43.8
31.1
Punt Returns- Yards
2-11
7-105
Kickoff Returns- Yards
4-87
4-77
Possession Time
26:33
33:27
3rd Down Conversions
3 of 15
4 of 17
Sacks By- Yards
4-(-24)
2-(-21)
Individual Statistics
Rushing: DU- Wilks 19-137, Marshall 8-28; MD- Rodgers 31-176,
Underwood 11-32, Westley 5-23
Passing: DU- Green 21-9-103-1; MD- Mastrole 17-5-106-0, Russell
2-1-4-0
Receiving: DU- Thomas 3-59, Wilks 3-18; MD- M. Johnson 1-46,
Williams 1-39
106
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
1996 Game Recaps
Maryland
Clemson
3
35
November 2 — Clemson Memorial Stadium
Attendance: 60.000
Maryland
Clemson
14
3
3 5
Brian Cummings returned to the starting lineup to face former
Pee-Wee League teammate Nealon Greene before 60,000 at
Memorial Stadium. The game, televised on ABC, signified the
Terps' third appearance on national television during the season.
The Terps got on the board midway through the second quarter
with a 35-yard field goal by Joe O'Donnell. Brian Underwood led
the offensive effort with 80 yards on only 14 carries, and Geroy
Simon had two catches for 39 yards. Maryland's defense, ranked
21st in the country, created two more turnovers as it recovered
two Clemson fumbles. Through nine games, the Terps were tied
for 10th in the nation with a +1.00 turnover margin. Team tack-
ling leader Eric Barton lived up to his billing with 10 tackles, the
eighth time during the season he had at least eight tackles.
Joining him were Johnnie Hicks with 10 tackles and Kendall Ogle
and Ratcliff Thomas with six apiece.
Scoring Summary
First Quarter
CU- Smith 1-yard TD run (run failed), 6:30
CU- Ford 66-yard INT return (Priester pass from Greene),
:';]
Second Quarter
MD- O'Donnell 35-yard field goal, 8:57
CU- Woods 10-yard TD reception from Greene (Padgett PAT)
Third Quarter
CU- Smith 1-yard TD run (Padgett PAT), 5:13
Fourth Quarter
CU- Zanders 61-yard TD run, 2:21
Team Statistics
CU
MD
First Downs
18
9
Rushing Attempts
51
45
Yards Rushing
274
152
Yards Lost Rushing
26
87
Net Yards Rushing
248
65
Net Yards Passing
90
48
Passes Attempted
16
13
Passes Completed
8
5
Had Intercepted
1
Total Offensive Plays
67
58
Total Net Yards
338
113
Avg. Gain/Play
5.0
2.0
Fumbles- Lost
2-2
1-1
Penalties- Yards
7-59
2-30
Interceptions- Yards
1-66
0-0
Punts- Yards
5-170
7-203
Avg. Yards/ Punt
34.0
29.0
Punt Returns- Yards
3-2
0-0
Kickoff Returns- Yards
3-62
5-88
Possession Time
33:20
26:40
3rd Down Conversions
9 of 16
3 of 15
Sacks By- Yards
8-(-66)
2-(-19)
Individual Statistics
Rushing: CU- Priester 19-85, Zanders 8-83, Smith 9-49
MD-
Underwood 14-80, Westley 12-22
Passing: CU- Greene 10-5-47-0, Luckie 6-3-43-0; MD- Cummings
13-5-48-1
Receiving: CU- Hall 1-31, Woods 3-29; MD- Simon 2-39, James 1-
7
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
107
1996 Game Recaps
Georgia Tech 10
Maryland 13
November 14 — Byrd Stadium
Attendance: 22,510
Georgia Tech
3
7
10
Maryland
3
10
13
Brian Cummings' career-high 21 completions led the offense
and Maryland's 20th-ranked defense lived up to its reputation
as the Terps prevailed before 22,510 at Byrd Stadium. The
Thursday night game, broadcast on ESPN, was the Terps' fourth
nationally-televised game of the season. Joe O'Donnell put the
Terps on top with a 21-yard field goal with 4:16 left in the first
quarter. After a Georgia Tech field goal tied the score early in the
second quarter, the Terps retaliated less than one minute later as
Cummings found Geroy Simon in the end zone from three yards
out to put the Terps up 10-3. The Terps built their lead to 10
after O'Donnell's 21 -yard field goal. Cummings connected with
new-found target Troy Davidson on eight catches for 80 yards,
both career-highs. Orlando Strozier's two interceptions in the last
3:30 of the fourth quarter preserved the Terp victory. Ratcliff
Thomas and Eric Barton's team-high eight tackles helped hold
Tech's 180-yard per game rushing attack to a season-low 78
yards.
Scoring Summary
First Quarter
MD- O'Donnell 21-yard field goal, 4:16
Second Quarter
GT- Chambers 29-yard field goal, 13:14
MD- 3-yard TD pass from Cummings to Simon, 12:25
Third Quarter
MD- O'Donnell 22-yard field goal, 11:05
GT- 11 -yard TD pass from Hamilton to Sheridan, 2:09
Fourth Quarter
none
Team Statistics
GT
MD
First Downs
19
17
Rushing Attempts
34
39
Yards Rushing
112
204
Yards Lost Rushing
34
22
Net Yards Rushing
78
182
Net Yards Passing
228
192
Passes Attempted
37
29
Passes Completed
20
21
Had Intercepted
3
2
Total Offensive Plays
71
68
Total Net Yards
306
374
Avg. Gain/Play
4.3
5.5
Fumbles- Lost
0-0
2-2
Penalties- Yards
3-20
5-45
Interceptions- Yards
2-0
3-17
Punts- Yards
6-196
4-119
Avg. Yards/Punt
32.7
29.8
Punt Returns- Yards
1-2
2-13
Kickoff Returns- Yards
4-103
3-73
Possession Time
29:39
30:21
3rd Down Conversions
6 of 16
4 of 14
Sacks By- Yards
0-0
2-(-18)
Individual Statistics
Rushing: GT- Williams 8-42, Hollomom 3-11; MD- Underwood 10-
73, Westley 15-45, Cummings 10-44
Passing: GT- Hamilton 37-20-228-3; MD- Cummings 29-21-192-2
Receiving: GT- Sheridan 9-113, Middleton 6-71; MD- Davidson 8-
80, Walton 4-32
108
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
1996 Game Recaps
Florida State 48
Maryland 10
November 23 — Pro Player Stadium
Attendance: 31,989
Florida State 14 10
Maryland 7 3
17
7
48
10
Geroy Simon became the second player in Maryland history to
eclipse the 2,000-yards receiving mark and Brian Cummings
passed for 194 yards before 31,989 at the Automotive Restore
Football Classic in Pro Player Stadium. The Terps took the lead
with only 2:32 elapsed in the game when Cummings found a
streaking Troy Davidson for the 31-yard touchdown play. During
that drive, Simon caught two passes for 31 yards, giving him
2,016 for his career and a place in the Terrapins' record books.
After two scores by the third-ranked Seminoles, Joe O'Donnell
pushed his consecutive games with a field goal streak to five
with a 41-yard field goal with 11:35 to play before the half. Eric
Barton collected nine tackles, giving him 10 games in which he
racked up eight tackles or more for the season. Barton's team-
leading 103 tackles made him the 11th player in school history
to eclipse the 100-tackle mark on a season. Chad Scott intercept-
ed two passes in his last collegiate game.
Scoring Summary
First Quarter
MD- 31-yard TD pass from Cummings to Davidson (O'Donnell PAT),
12:28
FSU- Green 27-yard TD pass from Busby (Bentley PAT), 9:24
FSU- Warrick 44-yard TD pass from Busby (Bentley PAT), 2:04
Second Quarter
MD- O'Donnell 41-yard field goal, 11:35
FSU- Dunn 13-yard TD run (Bentley PAT), 6:40
FSU- Bentley 49-yard field goal, :00
Third Quarter
FSU- Bentley 24-yard field goal, 12:32
FSU- Dunn 9-yard TD run (Bentley PAT), 10:17
FSU- Messam 30-yard TD pass from Kendra (Bentley PAT),
5:33
Fourth Quarter
FSU- Preston 26-yard TD run (Bentley PAT), 2:17
Team Statistics
FSU
MD
First Downs
30
13
Rushing Attempts
41
39
Yards Rushing
253
94
Yards Lost Rushing
54
102
Net Yards Rushing
199
-8
Net Yards Passing
297
194
Passes Attempted
31
28
Passes Completed
19
i -;
Had Intercepted
2
Total Offensive Plays
72
67
Total Net Yards
496
186
Avg. Gain/ Play
6.9
2.8
Fumbles- Lost
2-0
2-1
Penalties- Yards
7-72
10-83
Interceptions- Yards
0-0
2-0
Punts- Yards
3-91
8-287
Avg. Yards/Punt
30.3
35.9
Punt Returns- Yards
4-15
2-38
Kickoff Returns- Yards
1-25
3-106
Possession Time
31:23
28:37
3rd Down Conversions
4 of 11
6 of 18
Sacks By- Yards
8-(-63)
3-(-25)
Individual Statistics
Rushing: FSU- Dunn 16-110, Rock 10-95, Laveran 2-24; MD-
Westley 7-46, Underwood 7-18
Passing: FSU- Busby 16-10-156-1, Kendra 15-9-141-1; MD-
Cummings 28-13-194-0
Receiving: FSU- Green 3-88, Warrick 3-76, Messam 4-57; MD-
Simon 4-74, Davidson 2-68, M. Johnson 3-24
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
109
ACC Review
Bowl Game Results
Bowl
Date
Results
Sugar Bowl
Jan. 2
Florida 52, Florida State 20
Gator Bowl
Jan. 1
North Carolina 20, West Virginia 13
Peach Bowl
Dec. 28
LSU 10, Clemson 7
Carquest Bowl
Dec. 27
Miami 31, Virginia 21
ACC Games
Overall
Team
W
L
For
Opp
Hm
Rd
Nu
w
L
For
Opp.
Hm
Rd
Nu
Florida State
8
314
71
4-0
2-0
2-0
11
l
446
174
6-0
3-0
2-1
North Carolina
6
2
240
76
4-0
2-2
0-0
10
2
357
123
5-0
4-2
1-0
Clemson
6
2
164
156
4-0
2-2
0-0
7
5
245
241
5-1
2-3
0-1
Virginia
5
3
219
112
3-1
2-2
0-0
7
5
341
203
5-1
2-3
0-1
Georgia Tech
4
4
157
161
3-1
1-3
0-0
5
6
220
236
4-2
1-4
0-0
Maryland
3
5
118
205
2-1
1-3
0-1
5
6
187
239
4-1
1-4
0-1
NC State
3
5
199
285
2-2
1-3
0-0
3
8
268
401
2-3
1-4
0-1
Wake Forest
1
7
79
287
1-2
0-4
0-1
3
8
144
374
3-3
0-4
0-1
Duke
8
105
232
0-4
0-4
0-0
11
162
379
0-5
0-6
0-0
1996 Schedule & Results
Thursday, August 29
Appalachian St. 13 at Wake Forest 19
Saturday, August 31
Clemson at North Carolina 45
N. Illinois 6 at Maryland 30
Saturday, September 7
Furman 3 at Clemson 19
Georgia Tech 28 at NX. State 16
Duke 7 at #3 Florida State 44
#24 North Carolina 27 at #9 Syracuse 10
#13 Northwestern 27 at Wake Forest 28
Ala.-Birmingham 15 at Maryland 39
Central Michigan 21 at #23 Virginia 55
Saturday, September 14
Maryland 3 at #22 Virginia 21
Northwestern 38 at Duke 13
Wake Forest 10 at Georgia Tech 30
Thursday, September 19
#3 Florida State 51 at NC State 17
Saturday, September 21
#20 Virginia 42 at Wake Forest 7
Duke 17 at Army 35
Georgia Tech at #11 North Carolina 16
Clemson 24 at Missouri 38
Thursday, September 26
Duke 22 at Georgia Tech 48
Saturday, September 28
Wake Forest 10 at Clemson 21
NC State 21 at Purdue 42
#11 North Carolina at #2 Florida State 13
Maryland at #23 West Virginia 13
#13 Texas 13 at #19 Virginia 37
Saturday, October 5
NC State 34 at Maryland 8
Duke 27 at Navy 64
#12 Virginia 7 at Georgia Tech 13
#15 North Carolina 45 at Wake Forest 6
Clemson 3 at #2 Florida State 34
Saturday, October 12
Clemson 13 at Duke 6
#2 Florida State 34 at #6 Miami 16
#8 Alabama 24 at NC State 19
Maryland 7 at #13 North Carolina 38
Saturday, October 19
NC State 14 at #20 Virginia 62
Wake Forest at Maryland 52
#22 Georgia Tech 25 at Clemson 28
Saturday, October 26
Maryland 22 at Duke 19
Navy 47 at Wake Forest 18
Eric Ogbogu is intense — always
Central Florida 20 at Georgia Tech 27
#14 Virginia 24 at #3 Florida State 31
#9 North Carolina 42 at Houston 14
Saturday, November 2
NC State 20 at #8 North Carolina 52
#16 Virginia 27 at Duke 3
Maryland 3 at Clemson 35
#3 Florida State 49 at Georgia Tech 3
Saturday, November 9
Duke 22 at NC State 44
Wake Forest 7 vs. #3 Florida State 44
(Orlando, Fla.)
Louisville 10 at North Carolina 28
Clemson 24 at #15 Virginia 16
Thursday, November 14
Georgia Tech 10 at Maryland 13
Saturday, November 16
NC State 17 at Clemson 40
Duke 16 at Wake Forest 17
#6 North Carolina 17 at #25 Virginia 20
#25 So. Miss 14 at #3 Florida State 54
Saturday, November 23
#13 North Carolina 27 at Duke 10
Navy 36 at Georgia Tech 26
Wake Forest 22 at NC State 37
Maryland 10 vs. #3 Florida State 48
(Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.)
South Carolina 34 at Clemson 31
Friday, November 29
#20 Virginia 9 at #17 Virginia Tech 26
Saturday, November 30
#1 Florida 21 at #2 Florida State 24
East Carolina 50 vs. NC State 29
Georgia Tech 10 at Georgia 19
110
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
ACC Review
Final ACC Individual Satisfies
Rushing Yards Per Game
Player, School GP
Tiki Barber, UVa 1 1
Raymond Priester, Clem. 11
Warrick Dunn, FSU 11
Leon Johnson, UNC 11
Tremayne Stephens, NCS 11
C.J. Williams, GT 10
Letavious Wilks, Duke 1 1
Charlie Rogers, GT 11
Buddy Rodgers, Md. 9
Morgan Kane, WF 1 1
Brian Underwood, Md. 11
Rock Preston, FSU 10
Harold Westley, Md. 11
Layman Marshall, Duke 11
Kelton Dunnican, Clem. 1 1
Receptions Per Game
Player, School GP
Harvey Middleton, GT 1 1
Desmond Clark, WF 1 1
Thabiti Davis, WF 1 1
Na Brown, UNC 11
Jimmy Grissett, NCS 11
L.C. Stevens, UNC 11
Leon Johnson, UNC 11
Corey Thomas, Duke 1 1
Germane Crowell, UVa 10
Geroy Simon, Md. 11
ATT
250
232
189
242
165
174
116
115
100
135
97
49
116
115
72
REC
64
61
60
52
50
44
39
38
33
35
Receiving Yardage Per Game
Player, School
Harvey Middleton, GT
Thabiti Davis, WF
Desmond Clark, WF
L.C. Stevens, UNC
Germane Crowell, UVa
Jimmy Grissett, NCS
E.G. Green, FSU
Geroy Simon, Md.
Na Brown, UNC
Corey Thomas, Duke
Passing Efficiency
Player, School
Chris Keldorf, UNC
Thad Busby, FSU
Neolon Greene, Clem.
Joe Hamilton, GT
Jamie Barnette, NCS
Tim Sherman, UVa
Brian Cummings, Md.
Brian Kuklick, WF
Total Offense
Player, School
Brian Kuklick. WF
Chris Keldorf, UNC
Thad Busby, FSU
Jamie Barnette, NCS
Tim Sherman, UVa
Joe Hamilton, GT
Nealon Greene, Clem.
Tiki Barber, UVa
Brian Cummings, Md.
Raymond Priester, Clem.
GP
11
11
11
11
10
11
11
11
11
11
REC
64
60
61
44
33
50
34
35
52
38
GP ATT CMP
11
10
11
10
10
11
9
11
338
243
199
188
226
203
173
396
201
134
105
108
102
102
92
205
GP RUN PASS
-72 2526
117 2347
-36 1866
63 1594
228 1572
248 1342
200 1380
1 1360
9 -132 1127
11 1194
YDS
1,360
1,194
1,180
913
771
663
554
551
447
490
449
386
421
390
368
YDS
804
782
792
534
751
771
381
527
687
534
YDS
804
792
782
771
687
751
662
534
534
527
AVG
5.4
5.1
6.2
3.8
4.7
3.8
4.8
4.5
3.6
4.6
7.9
3.6
3.4
5.1
AVG
12.6
12. k
13.2
10.3
15.0
17.5
9.8
13.9
20.8
15.3
AVG
12.6
13.2
12.8
17.5
20.8
15.0
19.5
15.3
10.3
13.9
TD
14
6
12
10
5
7
2
2
5
2
1
5
2
3
4
TD
3
PCT YDS
.595 2347
.551 1866
.528 1380
.574 1342
.451 1594
.502 1572
.532 1127
.518 2526
PLY TOTAL
476 2454
394 2230
296 1830
301 1657
272 1800
283 1590
272 1580
252 1360
237 995
232 1194
TD
3
3
6
7
3
5
7
3
4
4
TD INT
23
16
8
7
9
4
7
11
5
12
8
3
6
11
9
13
PP TDR
2.2 11
5.7
6.2
5.5
6.6
5.6
5.8
5.4
4.2
5.2
23
17
13
7
10
10
14
9
6
PG
123.6
108.6
107.3
83.0
70.1
66.3
50.4
50.1
47.6
44.6
40.8
38.6
38.3
35.5
33.5
PG
5.8
5.6
5.5
4.7
4.6
4.0
3.6
3.5
3.3
3.2
PG
73.1
72.0
71.1
70.1
68.7
68.3
60.2
48.5
48.5
47.9
PTS
137.29
131.50
116.20
115.87
112.21
110.96
110.85
108.00
PG
223.1
202.7
183.0
165.7
163.6
159.0
143.6
123.6
110.6
108.6
AU-Purpose Yardage
Player, School GP
Tiki Barber, UVa 11
Leon Johnson, UNC 1 1
Warrick Dunn, FSU 11
Charlie Rogers, GT 11
Raymond Priester, Clem. 11
Harvey Middleton, GT 11
C.J. Williams, GT 10
Tremayne Stephens, NCS 11
Thabiti Davis, WF 1 1
Peter Warrick, FSU 1 1
Scoring
Player, School GP
Scott Bentley, FSU 11
Rafael Garcia, UVa 1 1
Tiki Barber, UVa 11
Marc Primanti, NCS 1 1
Warrick Dunn, FSU 1 1
Leon Johnson, UNC 11
Josh McGee, UNC 11
C.J. Williams, GT 10
Joe 0'Donnell, Md. 11
Raymond Priester, Clem. 11
Field Goals
Player, School
Rafael Garcia, UVa
Marc Primanti, NCS
Scott Bentley, FSU
Joe 0'Donnell, Md.
Josh McGee, UNC
Sims Lenhardt, Duke
David Frakes, GT
Punting
Player, School
John Krueger, Duke
Will Brice, UVa
Sean Liss, FSU
Derrick DePriest, UNC
Rodney Williams, GT
Jay Dukes, NCS
Tripp Moore, WF
Kevin Laird, Clem.
Russell Edwards, Md.
Kickoff Returns
Player, School
Leon Johnson, UNC
Charlie Rogers, GT
Chad Scott, Md.
Alvis Whitted, NCS
Jammie Deese, WF
Terrence Wilkins, UVa
Myles Savage, WF
Richmond Flowers, Duke
Punt Returns
Player, School
Tiki Barber, UVa
Nathan Perryman, GT
Geroy Simon, Md.
Dee Feaster, FSU
Tony Scott, NCS
D'Angelo Solomon, WF
Dre' Bly, UNC
Adam Geis, Duke
RUN
1360
913
1180
551
1194
771
REC PR KR TOT
258 241 1859
381 191 347 1832
355 1535
240 60 626 1477
115 1309
804 129 933
PEN
291
308
219
160
247
150
57
792
813
828
792
467 114 188 789
76 12.3
189 4.3
172 4.8
60 13.2
49 16.1
PP PG
6.4 169.0
6.0 166.6
7.0 139.6
9.2 134.3
5.3 119.0
84.8
15
14
12
9
7
14
12
10
7
6
52-53 16-18
033-3321-27
1
24-24 20-20
2
36-38 9-17
015-1711-15
1
100
96
90
84
84
72
63
54
48
44
GP FGA
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
n
20
18
15
17
15
11
G
11
11
11
11
11
10
11
11
G
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
NO
14
26
23
20
16
14
16
27
NO
19
18
14
25
17
18
18
15
FGM
21
20
16
11
9
9
4
GP PUNTS YARDS
11 58 2619
11 52 2323
11 61 2670
11 54 2087
11 53 2034
9 36 1382
11 72 2711
11 59 2186
11 73 2663
YDS
347
626
534
455
339
290
323
512
YDS
241
219
147
244
165
157
128
95
LG
46
<,r,
49
45
49
47
53
PCT
.778
1.000
.889
.733
.529
.600
.364
BLK
1
1
4
2
1
LG
94
76
55
96
36
34
32
40
LG
74
72
23
79
39
16
25
15
LG
67
67
7d
52
77
53
57
52
76
TD
1
1
TD
1
1
2
81.3
75.3
72.0
71.7
TDS TDR TDP TDRT PAT FG PTS PG
9.09
8.73
8.18
7.64
7.64
6.55
5.73
5.40
4.36
4.00
PG
1.91
1.82
1.45
1.00
0.82
0.82
0.36
AVG
45.2
44.7
43.8
38.7
38.4
38.4
37.7
37.1
36.5
AVG
24.8
24.1
23.2
22.8
21.2
20.7
20.2
19.0
AVG
12.7
12.2
10.5
9.8
9.7
8.7
7.1
6.3
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
111
ACC Review
Interceptions
Player, School
Dre' Bly, UNC
Chad Scott, Md.
Brian Simmons, UNC
Brian Wilkins, GT
Hassan Shamsid-Deen, NCS
Anthony Poindexter, UVa
Stephen Phelan, UVa
Tackle Leaders
Player, School
Anthony Simmons, Clem.
Keith Brooking, GT
Billy Granville, Duke
Kelvin Moses, WF
Jamie Sharper, UVa
Ron Rogers, GT
Mond Wilson, Clem.
Kivuusama Mays, UNC
Morocco Brown, NCS
James Farrior, UVa
Tawambi Settles, Duke
Eric Barton, Md.
Reinard Wilson, FSU
Chike Egbuniwe, Duke
Daryl Bush, FSU
Ratcliff Thomas, Md.
Henri Crockett, FSU
Anthony Poindexter, UVa
Brian Simmons, UNC
Duan Everett, NCS
GP
G
11
11
10
10
10
11
11
UA
83
92
61
72
77
67
46
64
72
76
84
57
57
52
44
44
52
39
41
58
INT
11
5
4
4
4
4
4
AST
81
55
73
56
46
45
73
48
36
31
22
49
48
51
57
37
46
59
44
34
YDS
141
14
160
28
58
21
TFL
15-49
7-37
3.5-23
10-36
17-80
8-46
6-24
7-21
6-26
13-86
3-13
6-13
22-92
2-2
7-22
7-21
12-33
3-11
9-41
8-26
LG
51
14
84
22
30
12
SACK
7-31
3-24
0.5-11
2-16
6.5-52
3-25
2-15
2-13
4-23
6.5-69
2-17
13.5-67
2.5-13
3-19
4.5-22
2-20
2.5-12
QB Sacks
Peter Boulware, FSU
19
Reinard Wilson, FSU
13.5
Greg Ellis, UNC
12.5
Duane Ashman, UVa
8
Chris Combs, Duke
8
Jermaine Miles, GT
8
Eric Ogbogu, Md.
7
Anthony Simmons, Clem.
7
Tackles for Loss
Reinard Wilson, FSU
22
Peter Boulware, FSU
20
Greg Ellis, UNC
18
Trevor Pryce, Clem.
17
Jamie Sharper, UVa
17
Rick Terry, UNC
16.5
Eric Hicks, Md.
15
Eric Ogbogu, Md.
15
Anthony Simmons, Clem.
15
Passes Broken Up
Robert Williams, UNC
23
Dre' Bly, UNC
13
Jimmy Clements, GT
10
James Colzie, FSU
10
Bryan Capers, FSU
8
Chad Scott, Md.
8
Tom Stuetzer, WF
8
Six tied with
7
TD
1
1
TOT
164
147
134
128
123
112
119
112
108
107
106
106
105
103
101
81
98
98
85
92
PG
1.0
.45
,40
.40
.40
.36
.36
PG
14.9
13.3
12.2
11.6
11.2
11.2
10.8
10.1
9.8
9.7
9.6
9.6
9.5
9.4
9.2
9.0
8.9
8.9
8.5
8.4
Final ACC Team Statisics
School PLAY
Florida State 759
Virginia 755
North Carolina 829
NC State 790
Clemson 725
Georgia Tech 761
Wake Forest 785
Duke 749
Maryland 748
Rushing Offense
School ATT
Clemson 501
Virginia 460
Florida State 424
Georgia Tech 499
NC State 454
Maryland 477
North Carolina 456
Duke 400
Wake Forest 344
Passing Offense
School
Wake Forest
North Carolina
Florida State
NC State
Virginia
Duke
Georgia Tech
Clemson
Maryland
ATT-CMP
441-1223
373-226
335-181
335-155
295-140
349-186
262-144
224-120
267-129
Scoring Offense
School
Florida State
North Carolina
Virginia
NC State
Clemson
Georgia Tech
Maryland
Duke
Wake Forest
Total Defense
School
North Carolina
Florida State
Virginia
Maryland
Clemson
Georgia Tech
Duke
NC State
Wake Forest
TD
54
45
36
30
30
25
22
19
17
KX
52
38
36
24
26
23
16
15
10
PLY
660
776
790
763
736
724
769
810
867
YDS
4499
4230
4043
3884
3758
3683
3511
3205
2975
YDS
2191
2131
1958
1821
1540
1490
1305
1144
716
PP
5.9
5.6
4.9
4.9
5.2
4.8
4.5
4.3
4.0
PC
4.4
4.6
4.6
3.7
3.4
3.1
2.9
2.9
2.1
PCT
506
.606
.540
.463
.475
.533
.550
.536
.483
OX
1
2
1
1
3
2
1
YDS
2795
2738
2541
2344
2099
2061
1862
1567
1485
FG
16
9
22
20
10
15
11
9
10
YDS
2482
2524
3251
3520
3779
3832
4468
4706
5235
TD
12
25
25
12
5
11
9
PP
3.8
3.3
4.1
4.6
5.1
5.3
5.8
5.8
6.0
TD
47
28
40
27
27
21
16
19
21
TD
19
23
22
12
15
13
15
INT
14
6
14
10
18
12
16
9
12
PTS
426
337
320
268
238
220
187
162
144
TD
12
14
20
28
25
25
39
45
43
PG
409.0
384.5
367.6
353.1
341.6
334.8
319.2
291.4
270.5
PG
199.2
193.7
178.0
165.6
140.0
135.5
118.6
104.0
65.1
PG
254.1
248.9
231.0
213.1
190.8
187.4
169.3
142.5
135.0
PG
38.7
30.6
29.1
24.4
21.6
20.0
17.0
14.6
13.1
PG
225.6
229.5
295.5
320.0
343.6
348.4
406.2
427.8
475.9
112
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
ACC Review
Rushing Defense
3rd Down Conversion Offense
Turnover Margin
School ATT
YDS
PC
TD
PG
School
G CON
ATT
PCT.
Gained
Lost
Florida State 418
649
1.6
5
59.0
North Carolina
11 96
190
.505
School FM IN TO
FM IN
TO
MAR
North Carolina 334
813
2.4
5
73.9
Florida State
11 62
IV;
.397
North Carolina 14 20 34
6 6
12
+2.00
Virginia 449
1188
2.6
10
108.0
Georgia Tech
11 62
167
.371
Maryland 13 15 28
7 12
19 +0.82
Clemson 443
1547
3.5
14
140.6
Clemson
11 57
1 v'.
.370
Clemson 14 7 21
7 9
16 +0.45
Maryland 465
1549
3.3
It.
140.8
NC State
11 62
174
.356
Georgia Tech 10 13 23
6 16
22
+0.09
Georgia Tech 412
1635
4.0
13
148.6
Duke
11 48
154
.312
Virginia 13 20 33
15 18
33
Even
Duke 511
2280
4.5
22
207.3
Virginia
11 49
158
.310
Florida State 12 11 23
9 14
23
Even
NC State 509
2501
4.9
25
227.4
Wake Forest
11 53
179
.296
Wake Forest 13 7 20
13 14
//
-0.64
Wake Forest 537
2798
5.2
27
254.4
Maryland
11 45
172
.262
NC State 9 9 18
Duke 10 5 15
19 10
20 12
29
32
-1.00
-1.55
Passing Efficiency Defense
3rd Down Conversion Defense
School ' ATT-CMP
PCT
YDS INT
. TD
PTS
School
G CON
ATT
PCT.
Kickoff Return Coverag
North Carolina326-148
.454
1669 20 7
83.2
North Carolina
11 37
156
.237
School RET YDS.
LG
m
AVG.
Florida State 358-162
.453
1875 11 9
91.4
Florida State
11 50
189
.265
Georgia Tech 31 453
31
14.6
Virginia 341-182
.534
2063 20 10
102.1
Virginia
11 56
178
.315
NC State 35 635
43
1
18.1
Maryland 298-159
.534
1971 15 12
111.5
Maryland
11 59
V,
.337
Duke 38 738
45
19.4
Georgia Tech 312-177
.567
2197 13 12
120.2
Georgia Tech
11 54
151
.358
Maryland 30 594
55
19.8
Clemson 293-156
.532
2232
1 11
124.8
Clemson
11 71
169
.420
Virginia 37 738
41
19.9
Wake Forest 330-190
.576
2435
1 16
131.3
Duke
11 68
164
.415
North Carolina 51 1060
55
20.8
NC State 301-166
.551
2205
) 20
132.6
NC State
11 72
163
.442
Wake Forest 29 616
94
1
21.2
Duke 262-148
.565
2188
i 16
143.0
Wake Forest
11 78
173
451
Clemson 36 803
Florida State 46 1087
50
98
1
22.3
23.6
Scoring Defense
Quarterback Sacks
School " TD KX
OX
FG S
PTS
PG
School
SACKS YARDS
PG
Penalty Yardage
North Carolina 13 11
7
110
10.0
Florida State
67 359
6.1
School ' PEN
YARDS
PG
Florida State 15 14
6
122
11.1
Clemson
44 289
4.0
Duke 50
423
38.5
Virginia 21 19
9
172
15.6
North Carolina
42 315
3.8
North Carolina 63
507
46.1
Clemson 26 23
2
16
231
21.0
Virginia
40 324
3.6
Virginia 64
508
46.2
Georgia Tech 29 25
1
11 1
236
21.5
Maryland
34 234
3.1
Wake Forest 62
516
46.9
Maryland 30 26
2
9 1
239
21.6
Georgia Tech
30 217
2.7
Georgia Tech 62
527
47.9
Wake Forest 45 42
20 1
374
34.0
NC State
22 133
2.0
Clemson 58
532
48.4
Duke 47 38
1
19
379
34.5
Duke
19 133
1.7
Maryland 69
608
55.3
NC State 54 41
3
10
401
36.5
Wake Forest
13 102
1.2
NC State 84
Florida State 94
662
958
60.2
87.1
Kickoff Returns
Time of Possessio
School RET
YDS
LG
TD
AVG
School
North Carolina
FOR
34:27
flPP MADC.tM
Florida State 22
519
31
23.8
urr uu
25:33
+8.54
First-Team All-ACC
Georgia Tech 35
793
76
22.7
Georgia Tech
31:04
28:56
+2:08
Offense
WR- Andre Cooper, FSU: Harv
QB- Chris Keldorf, UNC
RB- Warrick Dunn, FSU; Tiki
TE- Freddie Jones, UNC
C- Jeff Saturday, UNC
0G- Chad Bates, FSU; Jeremy
0T- Curtis McGee, GaT; Jim B
North Carolina 19
Maryland 34
416
736
94
55
1
21.9
21.7
Clemson
NC State
30:45
29:10
29:15
30:50
+1:30
-1:40
ey Middleton, GT
NC State 50
Clemson 36
1049
740
50
55
1
21.0
20.6
Duke
Virginia
29:08
28:55
30:52
31:05
-1:44
-2:10
Barber, UVa
Virginia 28
Wake Forest 44
Duke 54
573
841
944
82
36
40
1
20.5
19.1
17.5
Maryland
Florida State
Wake Forest
28:52
28:44
26:55
31:08
31:16
33:05
-2:16
-2:32
-6:10
Raley, UVa
undren, Clem.
Punt Returns
School RET
YDS
LG
TD
AVG
First Downs Per Game
School RUN PASS PEN
TOT
PG
PK- Marc Primanti, NCS
Specialist- Leon Johnson, UNC
Virginia 23
304
74
3
13.2
North Carolina
70 127
i g
216
19.6
Defense
DL- Peter Boulware, FSU; Rei
Greg Ellis, UNC; Trevor Pryce,
UNC
LB- Brian Simmons, UNC; An
Georgia Tech 32
Maryland 26
NC State 22
408
314
229
72
35
39
1
1
12.8
12.1
10.4
Florida State
Virginia
NC State
90 113
98 97
86 102
12
14
16
215
209
204
19.6
19.0
18.6
rard Wilson
Clem., Greg
FSU
Elli.
North Carolina 31
Florida State 41
319
411
39
79
1
2
10.3
10.0
Georgia Tech
Duke
96 92
79 94
9
19
197
192
17.9
17.5
hony Simmons,
Wake Forest 20
189
13
1
9.6
ripnKnn
111 67
1 1
189
17.2
Clem; Jamie Sharper, UVa
Duke 19
Clemson 19
110
104
17
51
5.8
5.5
ulCUBUll
Wake Forest
Maryland
47 122
80 70
14
-
183
158
16.6
14.4
DB- Byron Capers, FSU; Dre' Bly, UNC; Ronde
Barber, UVa; Anthony Poindexter, UVa
Punter- Will Bryce, UVa
Net Punting
School PUNTS
Florida State 62-43.1
Virginia 58-42.6
Georgia Tech 55-37.3
Duke 63-43.9
RETURN
24-187
24-253
16-77
33-526
NET
40.1
38.3
35.9
35.6
First Downs Allowed Per Game
School RUN PASS PEN TOT
North Carolina 50 76 9 135
Florida State 40 86 29 155
Virginia 69 94 9 172
Maryland
PG
12.3
14.1
15.6
17.0
Awards
Player of the Year- Tiki Barber, UVa
Rookie of the Year- Dre' Bly, UNC
Defensive Player of the Year- Peter Boulware,
Lou Groza Award- Mark Primanti, NCS
FSU
Wake Forest 81-35.8
Maryland 76-35.3
Clemson 60-36.8
NC State 60-35.5
25-157
26-254
20-245
25-260
33.8
33.3
32.8
31.2
Georgia Tech
Clemson
Duke
NC State
85 97
83 95
116 88
135 96
8
15
10
8
190
193
214
239
17.3
17.6
19.5
21.7
All-America Team- Marc Primanti, K, NCS; Dre'
Bly, DB, UNC; Peter Boulware, DE, FSU; Reinard
Wilson, DE, FSU
North Carolina 69-35.8
40-311
31.1
Wake Forest
130 112
10
252
22.9
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
113
ACSWA All-Conference Team
Atlantic Coast Conference
Sports Writers Association
I
First Team Defense
Pos. Name, School
1st Place
Votes
2nd Place
Votes
Total
Points
DL
Peter Boulware, Florida State
90
1
181
First Team Offense
1st Place
2nd Place
Total
DL
DL
Reinard Wilson, Florida State
Greg Ellis, North Carolina
82
75
4
8
168
158
Pos.
Name, School
Votes
Votes
Points
DL
Trevor Pryce. Clemson
27
41
95
WR
Harvey Middleton, Georgia Tech
39
15
93
LB
Anthony Simmons, Clemson
71
8
150
WR
Andre Cooper, Florida State
38
11
87
LB
Jamie Sharper, Virginia
52
19
123
T
Jim Bundren, Clemson
52
25
129
LB
Brian Simmons, North Carolina
45
27
117
T
Curtis McGee, Georgia Tech
44
41
129
DB
Dre Bly, North Carolina
90
180
G
Chad Bates, Florida State
64
22
150
DB
Ronde Barber, Virginia
71
13
155
G
Jeremy Raley, Virginia
62
25
149
DB
Anthony Poindexter, Virginia
38
30
106
C
Jeff Saturday, North Carolina
60
15
135
DB
Byron Capers, Florida State
16
48
86
TE
Freddie Jones, North Carolina
86
3
175
P
Will Brice, Virginia
67
22
156
QB
Chris Keldorf, North Carolina
83
8
174
SP
Leon Johnson, North Carolina
38
14
90
RB
Tiki Barber, Virginia
86
5
177
RB
Warrick Dunn, Florida State
82
9
173
Second Team Defense
PK
Mark Primanti, NX. State
49
21
119
Pos.
Name, School
1st Place
Votes
2nd Place
Votes
Total
Points
Second Team Offense
1st Place
2nd Place
Total
DL
DL
Duane Ashman, Virginia
Todd White, Virginia
15
22
44
28
74
72
Pos.
Name, School
Votes
Votes
Points
DL
Rick Terry, North Carolina
13
42
68
WR
Desmond Clark, Wake Forest
26
19
71
DL
Andre Wadsworth, Florida State
7
43
57
WR
E.G. Green, Florida State
26
18
70
LB
Daryl Bush, Florida State
30
35
95
T
Todd Fordham, Florida State
42
38
122
LB
Kivuusama Mays, North Carolina
19
39
77
T
Walter Jones, Florida State
33
36
102
LB
James Farrior, Virginia
23
25
71
G
Glenn Rountree, Clemson
44
43
131
DB
Omar Brown, North Carolina
16
48
80
G
Lonnie Gilbert, N.C. State
4
48
58
DB
Dexter McCleon, Clemson
19
41
79
C
Jamie Trimble, Clemson
19
37
77
DB
Robert Williams, North Carolina
27
25
79
TE
Lamont Hall, Clemson
2
32
36
DB
Nate Perryman, Georgia Tech
16
42
74
QB
Thad Busby, Florida State
8
73
89
P
John Krueger, Duke
13
36
62
RB
Raymond Priester, Clemson
10
76
96
SP
Tiki Barber, Virginia
23
25
71
RB
Leon Johnson, North Carolina
4
80
88
PK
Rafael Garcia, Virginia
35
46
116
Honorable Mention Defense
Honorable Mention Offense
WR Germaine Crowell, Virginia (55 points); Na Brown, North Carolina
(53); L.C. Stevens, North Carolina (50); Geroy Simon, Maryland
(22); Jimmy Grissett, N.C. State (18); Thabiti Davis, Wake Forest
(7); Corey Thomas, Duke (7); Joe Woods, Clemson (3), Octavus
Barnes, North Carolina (2).
T Tom Dombalis, N.C. State (62).
G Chad Melita, Duke (42), Ken Celaj, Georgia Tech (8), Doug Marsigli,
Wake Forest (2); Jerness Gethers, North Carolina (1); Aaron Henne,
Maryland (1).
C Kevin Long, Florida State (60); Tom Locklin, Virginia (2).
TE Mark Thomas, N.C. State (31); Jeff Hodrick, Duke (24), Melvin
Pearsall, Florida State (4).
QB Brian Kuklick, Wake Forest (5), Joe Hamilton, Georgia Tech (2),
Nealon Green, Clemson (1).
RB Tremayne Stephens, N.C. State (9); C.J. Williams, Georgia Tech (1).
PK Scott Bentley, Florida State (37).
DL Jermaine Miles, Georgia Tech (53 points); Eric Ogbogu, Maryland
(41), Raymond White, Clemson (33), Jon Harris, Virginia (21);
Derrick Shepard, Georgia Tech (16), Tony Dingle, Virginia (9), Mike
Pnngley, North Carolina (9); George Williams, N.C. State (9); Chris
Combs, Duke (8), Vonnie Holliday, North Carolina (4); Connell Spain,
Florida State (4); Brett Williams, Clemson (2); Johnnie Hicks,
Maryland (1).
LB Keith Brooking, Georgia Tech (49); Billy Granville, Duke (24);
Ratcliff Thomas, Maryland (22); Ron Rogers, Georgia Tech (22);
James Hamilton, North Carolina (22); Henri Crockett, Florida State
(17); Morocco Brown, N.C. State (13); Eric Barton, Maryland (7),
Kelvin Moses, Wake Forest, (7); Duan Everett, N.C. State (3).
DB Shevin Smith, Florida State (67), Chad Scott, Maryland (41):
Hassan Shamsid-Dean, N.C. State (40); Andreal Johnson, Maryland
(39); Tawambi Settles, Duke (28); D'Angelo Solomon, Wake Forest
(14); Kenny Harris, N.C. State (4); Jimmy Clements, Georgia Tech
(3); Steve Phelan, Virginia (2); James Colzie, Florida State (2); Brian
Wilkins, Georgia Tech (2); Mike Dee, Georgia Tech (1); Sean Hamlet,
Florida State (1); Tom Steutzer, Wake Forest (1).
P Sean Liss, Florida State (52).
SP Alvis Whitted, N.C. State (50), Dexter Jackson, Florida State (39),
Chad Scott, Maryland (7), Harvey Middleton, Georgia Tech (3),
Dean Feaster, Florida State (3), Charlie Rogers, Georgia Tech (1).
114
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
The Atlantic Coast Conference
Consistency. It's the mark of true excellence in any
endeavor.
However, in today's world of intercollegiate athletics,
competition has become so balanced and so competitive
that it is virtually impossible to maintain a high level of
consistency.
Yet the Atlantic Coast Conference has defied the
odds. Founded on May 8, 1953 and now in its 45th year
of competition, the ACC has long enjoyed the reputation
as one of the strongest and most competitive
intercollegiate conferences in the nation. And that is not
just mere conjecture, the numbers support it.
Atlantic Coast Conference schools have captured 59
NCAA and AIAW Championships, including 27
championships in men's sports and 32 in women's sports.
In addition, 100 men and 24 women have earned the
coveted title of NCAA Champion.
The University of Maryland and the ACC had an
immediate impact on the national collegiate football
scene in the fall of 1953 when the Terrapins claimed the
first of what would be four national football
championships.
The ACC is one of only two conferences to capture
three or more national football championships since
1980. Clemson laid claim to the league's second national
championship in 1981 and Georgia Tech followed suit in
1990 while Florida State pocketed title number four in
1994.
The nine schools that take the field under the
banner of the ACC have produced 322 First or Second-
Team football Ail-Americans and 49 First -Team Academic
All-Americans. ACC teams have had 1,358 players selected
in the annual professional football draft, including 90
first round selections. A year ago, 164 players from the
nine current ACC schools played in the NFL during the
regular season and playoffs.
If success is measured in terms of wins and losses,
then the ACC over the years has proven itself to be
among the elite in Division I-A football. The ACC remains
as the nation's winningest bowl conference as the nine
current league teams are a combined 76-66-5 (.534) in
post-season play, including a 22-16-1 mark since 1987.
Two teams, Florida State and Georgia Tech, are
among the nation's winningest bowl teams. Among teams
with 16-or-more bowl appearances, the Yellow Jackets
are No. 1 with a 17-8 (.680) post-season record while the
Seminoles are fifth at 15-8-2 (.640).
Outstanding Academics
The ACC also stands at the forefront of intercollegiate
athletics in terms of academic accomplishments of its
student athletes. Eleven times in the past 17 years, an
ACC member school has claimed the CFA Academic
Achievement Award which is awarded to the CFA member
institution with the highest graduation rate among
members of its football team.
This past year, Duke, for the ninth time, received the
CFA Award with a perfect 100 percent graduation rate. In
addition four other ACC institutions— Florida State,
North Carolina, Virginia and Wake Forest were accorded
honorable mention for having graduation rates of 70
percent or better.
1996-97 In Review
The 1996-97 academic year concluded with the
league pocketing three more national team titles and
four individual NCAA crowns. In all, the ACC has won 26
The Schools
Clemson - Charter member of
the Southern Intercollegiate
Athletic Association in 1894,
charter member of the Southern
Conference in 1921, charter
member of the ACC in 1953.
Duke - Joined the SC in
December 1928, charter member
of the ACC in 1953.
Florida State - Charter member
of the Dixie Conference in 1948,
joined the Metro Conference in
July 1976, joined the ACC
September 15, 1990.
Georgia Tech - Charter member
of the SIAA in 1894, charter
member of the SC in 1921,
charter member of the
Southeastern Conference in
1932, joined the ACC in July,
1979.
Maryland - Charter member of
the SC in 1921, charter member
of the ACC in 1953.
North Carolina - Charter
member of the SIAA in 1894,
charter member of the SC in
1921, charter member of the
ACC in 1953.
NX. State - Charter member of
the SC in 1921, charter member
of the ACC in 1953.
Virginia - Charter member of
the SIAA in 1894, charter
member of the SC in 1921,
resigned from the SC in
December, 1936, joined the ACC
in December, 1953.
Wake Forest - Joined the SC in
February, 1936, charter member
of the ACC in 1953.
ACC Office Staff
Commissioner: John Swofford
Associate Commissioner: Fred
Barakat
Assistant Commissioners: Bradley
Faiicloth, Tom Mickle, Rick
Chryst, David Thompson, Dee
Todd.
Service Bureau Staff: Brian
Morrison, Emily Watkins,
Conference Office Phone:
(910) 854-8787.
national team titles in the last seven years.
The ACC's 1996-97 national champions were Maryland
in women's lacrosse and North Carolina in women's soccer
and field hockey. In addition the ACC had two other
teams participate in national title games —Florida State
in football and Maryland in men's lacrosse. Overall, the
ACC posted a 54-48 (.529) mark in NCAA Tournament
play.
The ACC played at least one team in the Top 10
nationally in 16 of the 24 sports sponsored by the
league. Other records of note during the 1996-97 season
include 84 teams participating at NCAA Championships,
four bowl teams and 35 top 10 showings.
Eight ACC teams in six different sports, representing
five of the nine member institutions, earned a No. 1
ranking during the course of the past academic year.
The ACC Academic honor roll record was broken for
the llth-straight year in 1995-96 as 1,410 student-
athletes were recognized for their work in the classroom.
The Championships
With the addition of women's lacrosse in 1997, the
ACC will conduct championship competition in 24 sports
during the 1997-98 academic year - 12 for men and 12
for women.
The first conference championship was held in
swimming on February 25, 1954. The league's inaugural
men's basketball championship tournament was March 4-
6, 1954. The tournament drew 36,00 fans over three days
in the Greensboro Coliseum. The 1998 ACC Tournament,
the 42nd annual tournament, will return to the
Greensboro Coliseum, March 5-8. The coliseum has played
host to 14 previous tournaments, with the last coming in
1988. All eight games of the nation's most prestigious
college basketball tournament will be televised nationally
by ESPN.
The ACC sponsors men's championships' in basketball,
football, cross country, soccer, indoor and outdoor track,
wrestling, baseball, swimming, tennis, golf and lacrosse.
Women's sports were initiated at the conference level in
1977. The league will sponsor championships for women
in basketball, field hockey, soccer, swimming, indoor and
outdoor track, tennis, golf, lacrosse and Softball.
A History
The Atlantic Coast Conference was founded on May 8,
1953 at the Sedgefield Inn near Greensboro, N.C. with
seven charter members— Clemson, Duke, Maryland, North
Carolina, N.C. State, South Carolina and Wake Forest -
drawing up the conference bylaws.
The withdrawal of seven schools from the Southern
Conference came early on the morning of May 8, 1953
during the Southern Conference's annual meeting. On
June 14, 1953, the seven members met in Raleigh, N.C.
where a set of bylaws was adopted and the name
officially became the Atlantic Coast Conference.
On December 4, 1953, conference officials met again
at Sedgefield and officially admitted the University of
Virginia. The first, and only, withdrawal of a school from
the ACC came on June 30, 1971 when the University of
South Carolina tendered its resignation.
The conference operated with seven members until
April 3, 1978 when Georgia Tech was admitted. The
Atlanta school withdrew from the Southeastern
Conference in January of 1964.
The ACC expanded to nine members on July 1, 1991
with the addition of Florida State.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
115
ACC Bowl Alliance Tie-in
The Bowl Alliance was formed in 1995 to create a mechanism for provid-
ing college football fans with the best possible bowl games, including a
game between the two top-ranked college football teams, when possible,
and to maximize the number of opportunities for a variety of high quality
bowl match-ups.
The Fed-Ex Orange Bowl, Nokia Sugar Bowl and Tostitos Fiesta Bowl have
joined with the Atlantic Coast, the Big East Football, Big 12, Big Ten,
Pacific 10 and Southeastern conferences and the University of Notre Dame
to form the alliance.
The champions of the Atlantic Coast, Big East Football, Big 12 and
Southeastern conferences will appear in one of the aforementioned bowl
games following the 1997 season. The remaining two at-large positions
may be filled by any other college football team eligible for postseason
competition including those teams in the Big Ten and Pacific 10 not com-
mitted to the Rose Bowl, if they meet the following requirements:
1) It has won at least eight college football games during the most
recently completed regular season; not to include wins in either the
Pigskin and/or Kickoff Classic.
2) Is ranked among the Top 12 bowl eligible teams in the Associated
Press or the CNN/USA Today final regular season polls.
3) Is ranked no lower in either the AP or CNN/USA Today poll than the
lowest ranked team selected by a bowl from the conference champions.
In the event that two or more teams tie for the championship of the
Atlantic Coast or the Big East Football conferences, the conference tie-
breaking procedure will be followed.
The Alliance pairings will be announced on December 7. The selection
order shall be as follows:
Selections 1 and 2 Fed Ex Orange Bowl
Selections 3 and 4 Nokia Sugar Bowl
Selections 5 and 6 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl
Mandatory 1 vs. 2 Pairing
The Fed Ex Orange Bowl shall select any team ranked No. 1 in the AP
and any team ranked No. 1 in the CNN/USA Today poll if the teams so
ranked are different and two such teams are available. In any other case,
the Fed Ex Orange Bowl shall select any team ranked No. 1 in either the
AP or CNN/USA Today polls and any team ranked No. 2 in either the AP or
CNN/USA Today polls if two teams so ranked are available. All other teams
selected shall come from the pool of teams specified above and will be at
the desecration of the participating bowls.
1997 Football Bowl Lineup
Date
Bowl
Participant
Participant
Kickoff
TV
Dec. 20
Las Vegas
WAC#3
Open
TBA
ESPN
Dec. 25
Jeep Aloha
Big 12 #5
Pac 10 #4
3:30 p.m.
ABC
Dec. 26
Ford Motor City
MAC#1
Open
8 p.m.
ESPN
Dec. 27
Copper
Big 12 #6
WAC#2
9 p.m.
ESPN
Dec. 28
Poulan/Weed Eater
Independence
SEC #5
Open
8 p.m.
ESPN
Dec. 29
Plymouth Holiday
Big 12 #3
Pac 10 #2 or
WAC#1
5 p.m.
ESPN
Dec. 29
Carquest
ACC #4
Big East #3
7:30 p.m.
Raycom/TBS
Dec. 30
Builders Square Alamo
Big 12 #4
Big Ten #4
8 p.m.
ESPN
Dec. 31
Norwest Sun
Pac 10 #3
Big Ten #5
2 p.m.
CBS
Dec. 31
St. Jude Liberty
Big East #4
Conference USA #1
3:30 p.m.
ESPN
Dec. 31
Tostitos Fiesta
Alliance #4
Alliance #6
7:30 p.m.
CBS
Jan. 1
Outback
SEC #3
Big Ten #3
11 a.m.
ESPN
Jan. 1
Toyota Gator
ACC #2
Big East #2
12:30 p.m.
NBC
Jan. 1
Comp USA Florida Citrus
Big Ten #2
SEC #2
1 p.m.
ABC
Jan. 1
Southwestern Bell
Big 12 #2
PAC 10 #2 or
WAC#1
1:30 p.m.
CBS
Jan. 1
Rose
Pac 10 #1
Big Ten #1
5 p.m.
ABC
Jan. 1
Nokia Sugar
Alliance #3
Alliance #5
8 p.m.
ABC
Jan. 2
Chick-Fil-A Peach
ACC #3
SEC #4
3 p.m.
ESPN
Jan. 2
Fed Ex Orange
Alliance #1
Alliance #2
8 p.m.
CBS
The Alliance Bowls
Fed Ex Orange Bowl
January 2 (8 p.m. EST) CBS
Pro Player Stadium (75,192)
1997 Result:
Nebraska 41, Virginia 21
1997 Per Team Payout:
$8,486,500
1998 Projected Payout:
$8,892,000
Nokia Sugar Bowl
January 1 (8 p.m. EST) ABC
Louisiana Superdome
(75,000)
1997 Result:
Florida 52, Florida State 20
1997 Payout Per Team:
$8,736,000
1998 Projected Payout:
$8,641,500
Tostitos Fiesta Bowl
December 31 (7:30 p.m. EST)
CBS
Sun Devil Stadium (73,656)
1997 Result:
Penn State 38, Texas 15
1997 Payout Per Team:
$8,846,500
1997 Projected Payout:
$8,641,500
116
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Ter p Hea d Coaches Year-by-Y ear : 'm
*"\
k*£
-.
^7H "^j
*
^B^
■- ■
i3 1
WW
**-
4^
Hi
*
mm
■r
' t
Eh i
L*
Bear Bryant
Curley Byrd
Jerry Claiborne
Joe Krivak
Tom Nugent Bobby Ross
Jim Tatum
Year
Head Coach
W
L
T
Year
Head Coach W
L
T
Year Head Coach W L T
Year Coach W L T PCT.
1892
W.W. Skinner
1
3
1937
Frank Dobson 8
2
1983 Bobby Ross 8 4
1909 Barney Cooper
1893
S.H. Harding
6
1938
Frank Dobson 2
7
1984 Bobby Ross 9 3
E. Larkin 2 4 .333
1894
J.G. Bannon
4
3
1939
Frank Dobson 2
7
1985 Bobby Ross 9 3
1910 R. Alston 5 3 1 .611
1895
NO TEAM
194C
Jack Faber 2
6
1
1986 Bobby Ross 5 5 1
1911 C. Donnelly 4 5 1 .450
1896
Grenville Lewis
6
2
2
1941
Jack Faber 3
5
1
1987 Joe Krivak 4 7
1911-1934
1897
Grenville Lewis
2
4
1942
C. Shaughnessy 7
2
1988 Joe Krivak 5 6
H.C. Byrd 122 86 16 .580
1898
J.F. Kenly
2
5
1
194:
Clarence Spears 4
5
1989 Joe Krivak 3 7 1
1935, 1940-1941
1899
S.M. Cooke
1
4
1944
Clarence Spears 1
7
1
1990 Joe Krivak 6 5 1
Jack Faber 12 13 4 .483
1900
F.H. Peters
3
4
1
194?
"Bear" Bryant 6
2
1
1991 Joe Krivak 2 9
1936-1939
1901
E.B. Dunbar
1
7
194c
C. Shaughnessy 3
6
1992 Mark Duffner 3 8
Frank Dobson 18 21 .462
1902
D. John Markey
3
5
2
1947
Jim Tatum 7
2
2
1993 Mark Duffner 2 9
1942, 1946 Clark Shaughnessy
1903
D. John Markey
7
4
1948
Jim Tatum 6
4
1994 Mark Duffner 4 7
10 8 .556
1904
D. John Markey
2
4
2
194S
Jim Tatum 9
1
1995 Mark Duffner 6 5
1943-1944 Clarence Spears
1905
Fred Nielson
6
4
195C
Jim Tatum 7
2
1
1996 Mark Duffner 5 6
5 12 1 .306
1906
Fred Nielson
5
3
1951
Jim Tatum 10
104 Year Totals 525 454 42
1945 Paul "Bear" Bryant
1907
C.G. Church
3
6
1952
Jim Tatum 7
2
.535
6 2 1 .722
1908
Bill Lang
4
7
1953
Jim Tatum 10
1
1947-1955
1909
Barney Cooper,
1954
Jim Tatum 7
2
1
Head Coaches Records
Jim Tatum 73 15 4 .815
E. Larkin
2
4
1955
Jim Tatum 10
1
Year Coach W L T PCT.
1956-1958
1910
R. Alston
5
3
1
i95e
Tommy Mont 2
7
1
1982 W.W. Skinner 1 3 .250
Tommy Mont 11 18 1 .383
1911
C. Donnelly,
1957
Tommy Mont 5
5
1893 S.H. Harding 6 01.000
1959-1965
H.C. Byrd
4
5
1
1958
Tommy Mont 4
6
1894 J.G. Bannon 4 3 .571
Tom Nugent 36 34 .514
1912
H.C. Byrd
7
1
1
195S
Tom Nugent 5
5
1896-1897
1966 Lou Saban 4 6 .400
1913
H.C. Byrd
6
3
196C
Tom Nugent 6
4
Grenville Lewis 8 6 2.563
1967-1968
1914
H.C. Byrd
5
3
1961
Tom Nugent 7
3
1898 J.F. Kenly 2 5 1 .312
Bob Ward 2 17 .105
1915
H.C. Byrd
6
3
1962
Tom Nugent 6
4
1899 S.M. Cooke 1 4 .200
1969-1971
1916
H.C. Byrd
6
2
1963
Tom Nugent 3
7
1900 F.H. Peters 3 4 1 .434
Roy Lester 7 25 .291
1917
H.C. Byrd
4
3
1
1964
Tom Nugent 5
5
1901 E.B. Dunbar 1 7 .125
1972-1981 Jerry Clairborne
1918
H.C. Byrd
4
1
1
1965
Tom Nugent 4
6
1902-1904 D. John Markey
77 37 3 .671
1919
H.C. Byrd
5
4
196£
Lou Saben 4
6
12 13 4 .483
1982-1986
1920
H.C. Byrd
7
2
1967
Bob Ward
9
1905-1906 Fred Nielson
Bobby Ross 39 19 1 .669
1921
H.C. Byrd
3
5
1
1968
Bob Ward 2
8
11 7 .611
1987-1991
1922
H.C. Byrd
4
5
1
196S
Roy Lester 3
7
1907 C.G. Church
Joe Krivak 20 34 2 .375
1923
H.C. Byrd
7
2
1
197C
Roy Lester 2
9
3 6 .333
1992-1996
1924
H.C. Byrd
3
3
3
1971
Roy Lester 2
9
1908 Bill Lang
Mark Duffner 20 35 .367
1925
H.C. Byrd
2
5
1
1972
Jerry Clairborne 5
5
1
4 7 .364
1926
H.C. Byrd
5
4
1
1973
Jerry Clairborne 8
4
1927
H.C. Byrd
4
7
1974
Jerry Clairborne 8
4
1928
H.C. Byrd
6
3
1
1975
Jerry Clairborne 9
2
1
1929
H.C. Byrd
4
4
2
197C
Jerry Clairborne 11
1
1930
H.C. Byrd
7
4
197/
Jerry Clairborne 8
4
1931
H.C. Byrd
8
1
1
1978
Jerry Clairborne 9
3
1932
H.C. Byid
5
6
197?
Jerry Clairborne 7
4
1933
H.C. Byrd
3
7
198C
Jerry Clairborne 8
4
1934
H.C. Byrd
7
3
1981
Jerry Clairborne 4
6
1
1935
Jack Faber
7
2
2
1982
Bobby Ross 8
4
1936
Frank Dobson
6
5
118
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Won-Loss Log with Oppo nents
OPPONENT
W
L T
OPPONENT W
L T
OPPONENT
W
L T
OPPONENT
W
L T
Air Force Academy
2
Eastern High 4
1
Miami, Ohio
1
South Carolina
17
11
Alabama
1
2
Episcopal High
4
Michigan
(1
3
Southern Methodist
2
Alabama-Birmingham 1
Florida 6
11
Michigan State
1
4
Swarthmore
1
Alexandria High
1
Florida State
7
Minnesota
1
Syracuse
14
18 2
American University
1
Fort Monroe
1
Mississippi
1
1
Tech High
S
2
Auburn
1
2
Fredricksburg College 2
Mississippi State
1
Tennessee
2
5
Bainbridge Naval
1
1
Gallaudet 9
6 1
Missouri
6
Texas
3
Baltimore City College 3
Georgetown 6
L0
Mt. St. Joseph's
2
Texas A&M
(J
2
Baltimore Med. Coll.
1
Georgetown Prep 1
1
Mt. St. Mary's
1
4
3rd Army Corps
1
Baltimore Poly Inst.
3
1
George Washington 11
3
Mt. Washington
1
Tulane
4
2
Baylor
1
1
Georgia 3
2 1
Navy
5
14
UCLA
1
1
Bethel Military
1
Georgia Tech 3
6
New York University
2
Univ. of Maryland
3
2 1
Boston College
1
1
Gibraltar Ath. Club
1
North Carolina
26
32 1
Vanderbilt
4
7
Boston University
2
Gonzaga High 1
1
North Carolina State 24
24 4
Villanova
8
2
Business High
1
Greenville Air Base 1
Northern Illinois
1
Virginia
37
22 2
Carnegie Tech
1
Guilford College 1
Ohio University
1
Virginia Military
14
9 2
Catholic University
8
1 2
Gunton Temple Baptist 1
Oklahoma
4
Virginia Tech
15
11
Central High
6
2
Hampden-Sydney 2
2
Olympia Athletic Club 1
Wake Forest
33
11 1
Charlotte Mltry Hall
1
Haverford
2
Orient Athletic Club
2
Walbrook Ath. Club
1
Chicago University
1
Houston
1
Pennsylvania
1
4
Washington
1
Cincinnati
2
Indiana State 1
Pennsylvania Military 2
1 1
Washington & Lee
13
5 2
Clems on
20
23 2
Indiana University
2
Penn State
1
35 1
Washington College
19
3 1
Clifton Athletic Club
1
Johns Hopkins 16
11 5
Pittsburgh
3
2
West Virginia
16
16 2
Colonial Athletic Club
1
Kentucky 3
2 2
Princeton
2
Western High
1
Connecticut
1
Lakehurst Naval Base 1
Randolph-Macon
l 1
1
Western Maryland
17
14 1
Crescent Athletic Club 1
Louisiana State 3
Richmond Army
Western Michigan
1
Curtis Bay C. G.
1
Louisiana Tech
1
Air Base
1
William & Mary
1
2
Delaware
3
5 1
Louisville 3
1
Richmond
VI
5 1
Yale
2
8 1
Dickinson
1
Marine Barracks 1
Rock Hill College
3
1 1
Duke
23
17
Merchant Marine 1
Rutgers
4
3
Totals
525 454 42
Duquesne
1
Miami, Fla. 7
7
St. John's
13
11
f >T3
Delbert Cowsette will find himself in the middle of many things this season.
Brett White has the ability to stand
alone; he was a standout as a junior and
can stand above others as a senior.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
119
Terps Record vs. All Opponents
Air Force (2-0)
Home: 1-0. Away: 1-0
1961. away, Maryland, 21-0
1963, home. Maryland, 21-14
Alabama (1-2)
Home: 1-1, Away: 0-1
1952, away, Alabama, 7-27
1953, home, Maryland, 21-0
1974, home, Alabama, 16-21
Alabama-Birmingham (1-0)
Home: 1-0
1996, home, Maryland. 39-15
Alexandria High (1-0)
Home: 1-0
1896, home, Maryland, 18-0
American (0-1)
Home: 1-0
1918, home, American, 6-13
Auburn (1-2)
Away: 1-2
1952, away, Maryland, 13-7
1958, away, Auburn, 7-20
1983, away, Auburn, 23-35
Bainbridge Naval (1-1)
Home: 1-1
1943, home, Barnbndge, 0-46
1946, home, Maryland, 54-0
Baltimore City College (3-0)
Home: 3-0
1893, home, Maryland, 14-0
1906, home, Maryland, 22-0
1913, home, Maryland, 27-0
Baltimore Medical College
(0-1)
Away: 0-1
1897, Electric Park, Baltimore
Medical, 0-10
Baltimore Poly Institute (3-1)
Home: 3-1
1905, home, Maryland, 20-0
1908, home, Maryland, 12-0
1914, home, Bait. Poly, 0-6
1915, home, Maryland, 31-0
Baylor (1-1)
Home: 0-1, Away: 1-0
1955, away, Maryland, 20-6
1956, home, Baylor, 0-14
Bethel Military (1-0)
Home: 1-0
1896, home, Maryland, 20-10
Boston College (1-1)
Home: 0-1, Away: 1-0
1985, away, Maryland, 31-13
1986, home, Boston College,
25-30
Boston University (2-0)
Away: 2-0
1949. away, Maryland, 14-13
1952. away, Maryland, 34-7
Business High (1-0)
Home: 1-0
1896. home, Maryland. 34-0
Carnegie Tech (0-1)
Away: 0-1
1921, away, Carnegie Tech, 0-21
Catholic (8-1-2)
Home: 5-0-1, Away: 3-1-1
1910, home, Maryland, 20-0
1911, home, tie, 6-6
1914, home, Maryland. 6-0
1915, away, Catholic, 0-16
1916, home, Maryland, 13-9
1919, home, Maryland, 13-0
1920, away, Maryland, 14-0
1921, away, Maryland, 16-0
1922, away, Maryland, 54-0
1923, home, Maryland, 40-6
1924, away, tie, 0-0
Central High (6-2)
Home: 6-2
1893, home, Maryland, 10-0
1896, home, Maryland, 10-6
1896, home, Maryland. 14-0
1897, home, Maryland. 24-6
1901, home, Central, 0-11
1908, home, Maryland, 5-0
1910, home, Maryland, 12-0
1911, home, Central, 0-14
Charlotte Hall Military (1-0)
Home: 1-0
1900, home, Maryland, 21-6
Chicago (0-1)
Away: 0-1
1926, away, Chicago, 0-21
Cincinnati (2-0)
Home: 1-0. Away: 1-0
1975, away, Maryland, 21-19
1976, home, Maryland, 21-0
Clemson (20-23-2)
Home: 9-9-1, Away: 10-13,
Neutral: 1-1-1
1952, home, Maryland, 28-0
1953, away, Maryland, 20-0
1954, home, Maryland, 16-0
1955, away, Maryland, 25-12
1956, home, tie, 6-6
1957, away, Clemson, 7-26
1958, home. Clemson, 0-8
1959, away, Maryland, 28-25
1960, home, Maryland, 19-17
1961, away, Maryland, 24-21
1962, home, Clemson, 14-17
1963, away, Clemson, 6-21
1964, home, Maryland, 34-0
1965, away, Maryland, 6-0
1966, home, Clemson, 10-14
1967, away, Clemson, 7-28
1968, home, Clemson, 0-16
1969, away, Clemson, 0-40
1970, home, Clemson, 11-24
1971, away, Clemson, 14-20
1972, home, Maryland, 31-6
1973, away, Maryland, 28-13
1974, home, Maryland, 41-0
1975, away, Maryland, 22-20
1976, home, Maryland, 20-0
1977, away, Maryland, 21-14
1978, home, Clemson, 24-28
1979, away, Maryland, 19-0
1980, home, Maryland, 34-7
1981, away, Clemson, 7-21
1982, home, Clemson, 22-24
1983, away, Clemson, 27-52
1984, Memorial Stadium,
Maryland, 41-23
1985, away, Maryland, 34-31
1986, Memorial Stadium, tie,
17-17
1987, away, Clemson, 16-45
1988, home, Clemson, 25-49
1989, away, Clemson, 7-31
1990, Memorial Stadium,
Clemson, 17-18
1991, away, Clemson, 7-40
1992, home, Maryland, 53-23
1993, away, Clemson, 0-29
1994, away, Clemson, 0-13
1995, home, Clemson, 0-17
1996, away, Clemson, 3-35
Clifton Athletic Club (1-0)
Home: 1-0
1903, home, Maryland, 5-0
Colonial Athletic Club (0-1)
Home: 0-1
1894, home, Colonial, 0-26
Connecticut (1-0)
Home: 1-0
1942, home, Maryland, 34-0
Crescent Athletic Club (1-0)
Home: 1-0
1892, home, Maryland, 12-0
Curtis Bay Coast Guard (0-1)
Home: 0-1
1943, home, Curtis Bay, 7-13
Delaware (3-5-1)
Home: 2-0-1, Away: 1-5
1899, away, Delaware, 0-32
1901, away, Delaware, 6-24
1902, home, tie, 0-0
1903, away, Delaware, 0-16
1904, away, Delaware, 0-18
1905, away, Delaware, 0-12
1917, home, Maryland, 20-0
1947, home, Maryland, 43-19
1948, away, Maryland, 21-0
Dickinson (1-0)
Home: 1-0
1916, home, Maryland, 6-0
Duke (23-17-0)
Home: 10-4, Away: 11-9,
Neutral: 2-4
1932, away, Duke, 0-34
1933, home, Duke, 7-38
1941, Baltimore Stadium, Duke,
0-50
1942, away, Duke, 0-42
1947, away, Duke, 7-19
1948, Griffith Stadium, Duke,
12-13
1950, away, Maryland, 26-14
1957, away, Duke, 0-14
1960, home, Duke, 7-20
1962, away, Duke, 7-10
1963, Richmond, Duke, 12-30
1964, away, Duke, 17-24
1966, home, Maryland, 21-19
1968, Norfolk, Duke, 28-30
1969, home, Maryland, 20-7
1970, away, Duke, 12-13
1972, away, Duke, 14-20
1973, Norfolk, Maryland, 30-10
1974, Norfolk, Maryland, 56-13
1976, away, Maryland, 30-3
1977, home, Maryland, 31-13
1978, away, Maryland, 27-0
1979, away, Maryland, 27-0
1980, away, Maryland, 17-14
1981, home, Maryland, 24-21
1982, home, Maryland, 49-22
1983, home, Maryland, 38-3
1984, away, Maryland, 43-7
1985, home, Maryland, 40-10
1986, away, Maryland, 27-19
1987, home. Maryland, 23-22
1988, away, Maryland, 34-24
1989, home, Duke, 25-46
1990, away, Maryland, 23-20
1991, home, Duke, 13-17
1992, away, Maryland, 27-25
1993, home, Maryland, 26-18
1994, away, Duke, 16-49
1995, home, Maryland, 41-28
1996, away, Maryland, 22-19
Duquesne (1-0)
Away: 1-0
1947, away, Maryland, 32-0
Eastern High (4-1)
Home: 4-1
1893, home, Maryland, 36-0
1896, home, Eastern, 0-6
1897, home, Maryland, 4-0
1898, home, Maryland, 4-0
1899, home, Maryland, 22-0
Episcopal High (0-4)
Home: 0-3, Away: 0-1
1892, home. Episcopal, 0-16
1896, home, Episcopal, 0-6
1898, away. Episcopal, 0-37
1900, home. Episcopal, 6-34
Florida (6-11)
Home: 2-1, Away: 1-7, Neutral:
3-3
1927, away, Florida, 6-7
1933, Tampa. Florida, 0-19
1934, Baltimore Stadium,
ntl, 21-0
1935, away, Maryland, 20-6
1936, away, Florida, 6-7
1937, home, Maryland, 13-7
1938, away, Florida, 7-21
1939, home, Florida, 0-14
1940, away, Florida, 0-19
1941, home, Maryland, 13-12
1942, Griffith Stadium,
Maryland, 13-0
1944, away, Florida, 6-14
1971, away, Florida, 23-27
1974, Tampa, Florida, 10-17
1975, Gator Bowl, Maryland,
13-0
1980, Tangenne Bowl, Florida,
20-35
1981, away, Florida, 10-15
Florida State (0-7)
Home: 0-3, Away: 0-3, Neutral:
0-1
1966, away, Florida State, 21-45
1968, home, Florida State, 14-24
1992, away, Florida State, 21-69
1993, home, Florida State, 20-49
1994, home, Flonda State, 20-52
1995, away, Florida State, 17-59
1996, Miami, Florida State,
10-48
Fort Monroe (0-0-1)
Home: 0-0-1
1904, home, tie, 0-0
Fredricksburg (2-0)
Home: 1-0, Away: 1-0
1908, away, Maryland, 10-0
1911, home, Maryland, 5-0
Gallaudet (9-6-1)
Home: 7-4-1, Away: 2-2
1896, home, tie, 0-0
1897, home, Gallaudet, 6-16
1898, home, Gallaudet, 0-33
1901, home, Gallaudet, 10-11
1904, away, Maryland, 22-5
1905, home, Maryland. 16-0
1907, away, Gallaudet, 0-5
1908, home, Maryland, 5-0
1909, away, Maryland, 14-12
1911, home, Maryland, 6-2
1912, home, Maryland, 13-7
1913, home, Gallaudet, 0-13
1914, away, Gallaudet, 0-23
1915, home, Maryland, 10-2
1926, home, Maryland. 38-7
1929, home, Maryland, 13-6
Georgetown (6-10)
Home: 3-6, Away: 0-1, Neutral:
3-3
1894, home, Maryland, 6-4
1902, home, Georgetown, 0-27
1903, home, Georgetown, 0-28
1904, away, Georgetown, 0-22
1906, Griffith Stadium,
Georgetown, 0-28
1907, home, Georgetown, 0-10
1934, home, Maryland, 6-0
1935, Griffith Stadium,
Maryland, 12-6
1936, home, Georgetown, 6-7
1937, Griffith Stadium,
Maryland, 12-2
1938, home, Georgetown, 7-14
1939, Griffith Stadium,
Georgetown, 0-20
1940, home, Georgetown, 0-41
1941, Griffith Stadium,
Georgetown, 0-26
1949, home, Maryland, 33-7
1950, Griffith Stadium,
Maryland, 25-14
Georgetown Prep (1-1)
Home: 1-1
1900, home, Georgetown, 0-5
1900, home, Maryland, 15-0
George Washington
(Columbia) (11-3)
Home: 6-2, Away: 1-0, Neutral:
4-1
1898, home, Columbia, 5-17
1902, home, Maryland, 11-10
1903, away, Maryland. 6-0
1907, Griffith Stadium,
Maryland, 11-0
1908, home, George
Washington, 0-57
1909, Griffith Stadium, George
Washington, 0-26
1910, Griffith Stadium,
Maryland, 6-0
1948, Griffith Stadium,
Maryland, 47-0
1949, home, Maryland, 40-14
1950, home, Maryland, 23-7
1951, home, Maryland, 33-6
1953, Griffith Stadium,
Maryland, 27-6
1954, home, Maryland, 48-6
1955, home, Maryland, 19-0
Georgia (3-2-1)
Home: 1-0, Away: 2-1, Neutral:
0-1-1
1947, Gator Bowl, tie, 20-20
1950, away. Georgia, 7-27
1951, away, Maryland, 43-7
1952, away. Maryland, 37-0
1953, home, Maryland. 40-13
1973. Peach Bowl, Georgia,
16-17
Georgia Tech (3-6)
Home: 3-2, Away: 0-4
1988, home, Maryland, 13-8
1989, away, Georgia Tech, 24-28
1990, home, Georgia Tech, 3-31
1991, away, Georgia Tech. 10-34
1992, home, Georgia Tech, 26-28
1993, away, Georgia Tech, 0-38
1994, home, Maryland, 42-27
1995, away, Georgia Tech, 3-31
1996, home, Maryland, 13-10
Gibraltar Athletic Club (0-1)
Home: 0-1
1900, home, Gibralter, 0-17
Gonzaga High (1-1)
Home: 1-1
1900, home, Gonzaga, 5-11
1900, home, Maryland, 21-0
Greenville Air Base (1-0)
Away: 1-0
1943. away, Maryland, 43-18
Guilford (l-O)
Home: 1-0
1945, home, Maryland, 60-6
Gunton Temple Baptist (1-0)
Home: 1-0
1903, home, Maryland, 21-0
Hampden-Sydney (2-2)
Home: 2-2
1939, home, Maryland, 25-0
1940, home, Hampden-Sydney.
6-7
1941, home, Maryland, 18-0
1944, home, Hampden-Sydney,
0-12
Haverford (0-2)
Home: 0-1, Away: 0-1
1915, away, Haverford, 0-7
1916, home, Haverford, 6-7
Houston (0-1)
Neutral: 0-1
1976, Cotton Bowl, Houston,
21-30
Indiana State (1-0)
Home: 1-0
1982, home, Maryland, 38-0
Indiana (0-2)
Away: 0-1, Neutral: 0-1
1934, away, Indiana, 14-17
1935, Baltimore Stadium,
Indiana, 7-13
Johns Hopkins (16-11-5)
Home: 1-2, Away: 8-5-2,
Neutral: 7-4-3
1892, Clifton Park, Johns
Hopkins, 0-62
1897, home, Johns Hopkins, 0-
30
1898, away, Johns Hopkins, 0-16
1899, away, Johns Hopkins, 0-40
1901, American Legion Park,
Johns Hopkins, 0-6
1902, American Legion Park,
Johns Hopkins, 0-17
1908, away, Johns Hopkins,
0-10
1909, away, Johns Hopkins, 0-9
1910, away, tie, 11-11
1911, home, Johns Hopkins, 3-6
1912, away, Maryland, 13-0
1913, away, Maryland, 26-0
1914, away, Maryland, 14-0
1915, away, Johns Hopkins, 0-3
1916, away, Maryland, 54-0
1917, away, Maryland, 7-0
1918, away, tie, 0-0
1919, away, Maryland, 13-0
1920, home, Maryland, 24-7
1922, away, Maryland, 3-0
1923, Baltimore Stadium, tie,
6-6
1924, Baltimore Stadium, tie,
0-0
1925, Baltimore Stadium, tie 7-7
1926, Baltimore Stadium,
Maryland, 17-14
1927, Baltimore Stadium,
Johns Hopkins, 13-14
1928, Baltimore Stadium,
Maryland, 26-6
1929, Baltimore Stadium,
Maryland, 39-8
1930, Baltimore Stadium,
Maryland, 21-0
1931, Baltimore Stadium,
Maryland, 35-14
1932, Baltimore Stadium,
Maryland, 23-0
1933, away, Maryland, 27-7
1934, Baltimore Stadium,
Maryland, 19-0
Kentucky (3-2-2)
Home: 2-1-1, Away: 1-1-1
1931, home, tie, 6-6
1954, away, Maryland, 24-0
1956, home, Kentucky, 0-14
1975, away, tie, 10-10
1976, home, Maryland, 24-14
1978, home, Maryland, 20-3
1979, away, Kentucky, 7-14
Lakehurst Naval (1-0)
Home: 1-0
1942, home, Maryland, 14-0
Louisiana State (3-0)
Home: 2-0, Away: 1-0
1951, away, Maryland, 27-0
1952, home, Maryland, 34-6
1955, home, Maryland, 13-0
Louisiana Tech (0-0-1)
Neutral: 0-0-1
1990, Independence Bowl, tie,
34-34
Louisville (3-1)
Home: 2-0, Away: 1-1
1978, away, Maryland, 24-17
1979, home, Maryland, 28-7
1988, home, Maryland, 27-16
1995, away, Louisville, 0-31
Marine Barracks (1-0)
Home: 1-0
120
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Terps Record vs. All Opponents
1901, home, Maryland, 27-0
Merchant Marine (1-0)
Home: 1-0
1945, home, Maryland, 22-6
Miami, Fla. (7-7)
Home: 1-0, Away: 6-6, Neutial:
0-1
1948, away, Maryland, 27-13
1949, away, Maryland, 13-0
1953, away, Maryland, 30-0
1954, away, Miami, 7-9
1956, away, Miami. 6-13
1957, away, Maryland, 16-6
1958, away, Maryland, 26-14
1962, away, Miami, 24-28
1970. away. Miami, 11-18
1972, away, Miami, 8-28
1982, home, Maryland, 18-17
1984, away. Maryland. 42-40
1985, Memorial Stadium,
Miami, 22-29
1987, away, Miami, 16-46
Miami, OH (0-1)
Home: 0-1
1969, home, Miami, 21-34
Michigan (0-3)
Away: 0-3
1985, away, Michigan, 0-20
1989, away, Michigan, 21-41
1990, away, Michigan, 17-45
Michigan State (1-4)
Home: 0-1. Away: 1-3
1944, home, Michigan State, 0-8
1944, away, Michigan State,
0-33
1946, away, Michigan State.
14-26
1949, away, Michigan State,
7-14
1950, away, Maryland, 34-7
Minnesota (1-0)
Nnitral: 1-0
1977. Hall of Fame Bowl,
Maryland. 17-7
Mississippi (1-1)
Home: 1-0, Away: 0-1
1952, away, Mississippi, 14-21
1953. home. Maryland. 38-0
Mississippi State (1-0)
Home: 1-0
1979, home, Maryland, 35-14
Missouri (6-0)
Home: 2-0. Away: 3-0, Neutial:
1-0
1949, Gatoi Bowl, Maryland,
20-7
1951, home, Maryland, 35-0
1952, away, Maryland. 13-10
1953, away, Maryland. 20-6
1954, home, Maryland, 74-13
1955, away, Maryland, 13-12
Mt. St. Joseph's (2-0)
Home: 2-0
1902, home. Maryland, 5-0
1905, home, Maryland, 28-0
Mt. St. Mary's (1-4)
Away: 1-4
1894, away, Mt. St. Mary's, 0-24
1902. away. Mt. St. Mary's. 0-5
1903, away, Mt. St. Mary's, 0-2
1904, away, Maryland, 11-6
1907, away, Mt. St. Mary's, 6-12
Mt. Washington (0-1)
Away: 0-1
1906, away, Mt. Washington.
0-29
Navy (5-14)
Home: 3-2, Away: 0-9. Neutral:
2-3
1905. away, Navy, 0-17
1906. away, Navy, 0-12
1907, away. Navy. 0-12
1908, home, Navy, 0-57
1913, away, Navy, 0-76
1916, home, Navy, 7-14
1917, away. Navy, 0-62
1930, away. Navy, 0-6
1931, Griffith Stadium.
Maryland. 6-0
1932, Baltimore Stadium. Navy,
7-28
1934, away, Navy, 13-16
1950, home, Maryland, 35-21
1951, Baltimore Stadium.
Maryland, 40-21
1952, home, Maryland, 38-7
1958, Baltimore Stadium, Navy,
10-14
1959, Baltrmore Stadium, Navy,
14-22
1963, away, Navy, 7-42
1964, home, Maryland, 27-22
1965, away, Navy, 7-19
New York University (2-0)
Home: 1-0, Away: 1-0
1916. away. Maryland, 10-7
1918, home, Maryland, 6-2
North Carolina (26-32-1)
Home: 14-10, Away: 11-17-1,
Neutral: 1-5
1920, away, Maryland. 13-0
1921, Baltimore Stadium, UNC.
7-16
1922, away, UNC. 3-27
1923, home. Maryland, 14-0
1924, away, Maryland, 6-0
1925, Baltimore Stadium. UNC.
0-16
1926, home, Maryland, 14-6
1927, away, UNC, 6-7
1928, home, UNC, 19-26
1929, home, UNC, 0-43
1930, away, UNC. 21-28
1935, Baltimore Stadium. UNC,
0-33
1936, away. UNC, 0-14
1946. away, UNC. 0-33
1947. Griffith Stadium. UNC.
0-19
1948. Griffith Stadium. UNC,
20-49
1950, away. tie. 7-7
1951, home, Maryland, 14-7
1953, away, Maryland, 26-0
1954, home, Maryland. 33-0
1955, away, Maryland, 25-7
1956, away, UNC, 6-34
1957, home. Maryland. 21-7
1958, away, UNC. 0-27
1959, home, Maryland, 14-7
1960, away, Maryland, 22-19
1961, home, UNC, 8-14
1962, home, Maryland, 31-13
1963, home. UNC, 7-14
1964, NorfoUc, Maryland, 10-9
1965, away. UNC, 10-12
1967, away, UNC, 0-14
1968, home, Maryland. 33-24
1970, home, UNC, 20-53
1971, away, UNC, 14-35
1972, home, UNC. 26-31
1973, away. Maryland, 23-3
1974, home, Maryland, 24-12
1975, away, Maryland, 34-7
1977, home, UNC. 7-16
1978, away, Maryland, 21-20
1979, home. Maryland, 17-14
1980, away, UNC, 3-17
1981, home, UNC, 10-17
1982, away, Maryland, 31-24
1983, home, Maryland, 28-26
1984, away, Maryland, 34-23
1985, home, Maryland, 28-10
1986, away, UNC. 30-32
1987, home, UNC, 14-27
1988, away. Maryland, 41-38
1989, home, Maryland, 38-0
1990, away, UNC. 10-34
1991, away, UNC, 0-24
1992, home, UNC, 24-31
1993, away. UNC, 42-59
1994, away, UNC, 17-41
1995, home, Maryland, 32-18
1996, away. UNC, 7-38
North Carolina St. (24-24-4)
Home: 12-10-2, Away: 12-12-1,
Neutral: 0-2-1
1917, Washington, D.C., NC
State, 6-10
1921, Baltimore Stadium, tie,
6-6
1922, away, Maryland, 7-6
1923, away, Maryland. 26-12
1924, home, tie, 0-0
1946, away, NC State, 7-28
1947, home, tie, 0-0
1949, away. Maryland, 14-6
1950, home, NC State, 13-16
1951, home, Maryland, 53-0
1954, away, Maryland, 42-14
1956, away, Maryland, 25-14
1957, home, NC State, 13-48
1958, away, Maryland. 21-6
1959, home, Maryland, 33-28
1960, away. NC State, 10-13
1961, home, Maryland, 10-7
1962, away. Maryland, 14-6
1963, home. NC State, 14-36
1964, away. NC State. 13-14
1965, home, NC State, 7-29
1966, away. NC State, 21-24
1967, home, NC State, 9-31
1968, away, NC State, 11-31
1969, home, NC State, 7-24
1970, NorfoUc, NC State, 0-6
1971, home. Maryland. 35-7
1972, away, tie, 24-24
1973, away, NC State, 22-24
1974, home, Maryland, 20-10
1975, home, Maryland, 37-22
1976, away, Maryland, 16-6
1977, away, NC State, 20-24
1978, home, Maryland, 31-7
1979, away, NC State, 0-7
1980, home, Maryland, 24-0
1981, away, Maryland, 34-9
1982, home, Maryland, 23-6
1983, away, Maryland, 29-6
1984, home, Maryland, 44-21
1985, away, Maryland, 31-17
1986, home, NC State, 16-28
1987, away, NC State, 14-42
1988, home, Maryland, 30-26
1989, away, NC State, 6-10
1990, home, Maryland, 13-12
1991, away, NC State, 17-20
1992, home, NC State, 10-14
1993, away, NC State, 21-44
1994, home, NC State, 45-47
1995, away, Maryland, 30-13
1996, home, NC State, 8-34
Northern Illinois (1-0)
Home: 1-0
1996, home, Maryland, 30-6
Ohio University (1-0)
Home: 1-0
1965, home, Maryland, 24-7
Oklahoma (0-4)
Home: 0-1, Away: 0-1, Neutral:
0-2
1953, Orange Bowl, Oklahoma,
0-7
1955, Orange Bowl, Oklahoma,
6-20
1964, home, Oklahoma. 3-13
1967, away, Oklahoma, 0-35
Olympia Athletic Club (1-0)
Neutral: 1-0
1902, Washington, D.C.,
Maryland, 6-0
Orient Athletic Club (2-0)
Home: 2-0
1893, home, Maryland, 16-6
1894, home, Maryland, 30-0
Pennsylvania (1-4)
Away: 1-3, Neutral: 0-1
1922, away, Pennsylvania, 0-12
1923, away, Maryland, 3-0
1937, Franklin Field,
Pennsylvania, 21-28
1940, away, Pennsylvania, 0-51
1941, away, Pennsylvania, 6-55
Pennsylvania Military
(2-1-1)
Home: 1-1, Away: 1-0-1
1912, away, tie 13-13
1913, home, PMI, 7-27
1914, away. Maryland, 26-0
1915, home. Maryland, 14-13
Penn State (1-35-1)
Home: 1-11. Away: 0-22.
Neutral: 0-2-1
1917, away, Penn State, 0-57
1937, away. Penn State. 14-21
1938, away. Penn State. 0-33
1939, away, Penn State, 0-12
1943, home, Penn State. 0-45
1944. away. Penn State, 19-34
1960, away. Penn State, 9-28
1961, home, Maryland, 21-17
1962, away. Penn State, 7-23
1963, home, Penn State, 1517
1964, away. Penn State. 9-17
1965, home, Penn State, 7-19
1966, away, Penn State, 7-15
1967, home. Penn State, 3-38
1968, away. Penn State, 13-57
1969, away, Penn State, 0-48
1970, home, Penn State, 0-34
1971, away, Penn State, 27-63
1972, away, Penn State, 16-46
1973, home, Penn State, 22-42
1974, away, Penn State, 17-24
1975, home, Penn State, 13-15
1977, away, Penn State, 9-27
1978, away, Penn State, 3-27
1979. home. Penn State, 7-27
1980. home, Penn State, 10-24
1982, away, Penn State, 31-39
1984, away. Penn State. 24-25
1985, home, Penn State, 18-20
1986, away, Penn State, 15-17
1987, Memorial Stadium, Penn
State, 16-21
1988, away, Penn State, 10-17
1989, Memorial Stadium, tie,
13-13
1990, away, Penn State, 10-24
1991, Memorial Stadium, Penn
State, 7-47
1992, away, Penn State, 13-49
1993, home, Penn State, 7-70
Pittsburgh (3-2)
Home: 2-0, Away: 1-2
1980, away. Pitt. 9-38
1983, home, Maryland, 13-7
1986. away. Maryland, 10-7
1991, away, Pitt, 20-24
1992. home, Maryland, 47-34
Princeton (0-2)
Away: 0-2
1920, away. Princeton, 0-35
1922, away. Princeton, 0-26
Randolph-Macon (2-0-1)
Home: 2-0-1
1904, home, tie, 0-0
1920, home, Maryland, 54-0
1923, home. Maryland. 53-0
Richmond Army Air Base
(1-0)
Home: 1-0
1943. home, Maryland, 19-6
Richmond (12-5-1)
Home: 7-2, Away: 5-3-1
1907, away, Richmond, 5-11
1908, away, Richmond, 0-22
1909, away, Richmond, 0-12
1910, away, Maryland, 22-0
1911, home, Maryland, 12-0
1912, home, Maryland, 46-0
1913, home, Maryland, 450
1922, away, tie, 0-0
1923, home, Maryland, 23-0
1924, home, Maryland, 38-0
1936, away, Maryland, 12-0
1938, home, Richmond, 6-19
1945, away, Maryland, 21-0
1946, home, Richmond, 7-37
1947, home, Maryland, 18-6
1948, away, Maryland, 19-0
1976, home, Maryland, 31-7
1977, away, Maryland, 27-24
Rock Hill (3-1-1)
Home: 2-1, Away: 1-0-1
1898, away, tie, 12-12
1898, home, Maryland, 27-0
1901, home. Rock Hill. 5-16
1906, away. Maryland, 16-0
1909, home, Maryland, 5-0
Rutgers (4-3)
Home: 1-0, Away: 1-3, Neutral:
,'-0
1920, away, Rutgers, 0-6
1921, away, Maryland, 3-0
1925, Philadelphia, Maryland,
16-0
1939, away, Rutgers. 12-25
1940, Baltimore Stadium,
Maryland, 14-7
1941, away, Rutgers, 0-20
1942, home, Maryland, 27-13
St. John's (18-11)
Home: 13-4, Away: 4-7,
Neutral: 1-0
1892, away, St. John's, 0-50
1893, home, Maryland, 6-0
1894, away. St. John's. 6-26
1897. away, St. John's, 4-6
1899. away. St. John's. 0-62
1903. away, St. John's. 0-18
1905, home, Maryland, 27-5
1906, away, Maryland. 20-4
1907, home, St. John's, 0-16
1908, home, St. John's, 0-31
1910, away, St. John's, 0-6
1911, home, St. John's. 0-27
1912, away, St. John's. 0-27
1913, away, Maryland, 13-0
1914, away, Maryland, 27-14
1915, home, Maryland, 27-14
1916, home, Maryland, 31-6
1917, home, Maryland, 14-3
1918, Homewood Field.
Maryland. 19-0
1919, away. Maryland, 27-0
1921, home, St. John's. 3-7
1923. home. Maryland, 28-0
1930, home, Maryland. 21-13
1932, home, Maryland, 24-7
1933, home, Maryland. 20-0
1934, home, Maryland. 13-0
1935, home, Maryland, 39-6
1936, home, Maryland, 20-0
1937, home, Maryland, 25-0
South Carolina (17-11)
Home: 11-2, Away: 6-9
1926, away. South Carolina,
0-12
1927, home, Maryland, 26-0
1928, away. South Carolina, 7-21
1929, home, South Carolina.
6-26
1 Maryland, 19-13
1946, home, South Carolina,
17-21
ind, 19-13
1948, away, Maryland, 19-7
1949, home, Maryland, 44-7
1953, home, Maryland, 24-6
ly, Maryland, 20-0
1955, home, Maryland, 270
1956, away. South Carolina, 0-13
1957, away, Maryland, 10-6
1958, home, Maryland. 10-6
1959, away, South Carolina, 6-22
1960, home, Maryland, 15-0
1961, away, South Carolina,
10-20
1962, home, Maryland, 13-11
1963, away, South Carolina,
13-21
1964, home, Maryland, 24-6
1965, away, Maryland, 27-14
1966, home, Maryland, 14-2
1967, away. South Carolina, 0-31
1968, home, Maryland, 21-19
1969, away, South Carolina, 0-17
1970, home, Maryland, 21-15
1971, away, South Carolina, 6-35
Southern Methodist (2-0)
Home: 1-0, Away: 1-0
1961, away, Maryland, 14-6
1962, home, Maryland, 7-0
Swarthmore (0-1)
Home: 0-1
1919, home. Swarthmore, 6-10
Syracuse (14-18-2)
Home: 6-9-1, Away: 6-9,
Neutral: 2-0-1
1920, away, Maryland, 10-7
1921, away, Syracuse, 0-42
1935, Baltimore Stadium, tie,
0-0
1936, home, Maryland, 20-0
1937, Baltimore Stadium,
Maryland, 13-0
1938, away, Syracuse, 0-53
1939, home, Syracuse, 7-10
1955, away, Maryland, 34-13
1956, home, Syracuse, 12-26
1959, away, Syracuse, 0-29
1961, home, Maryland, 22-21
1965, home, Syracuse, 7-24
1966, home, Syiacuse, 7-28
1967, home, Syracuse, 3-7
1968, away, Syracuse. 14-32
1969, home, Syracuse, 9-20
1970, away, Syracuse, 7-23
1971, home, Syracuse, 13-21
1972, away. Syiacuse. 12-16
1973, home, Maryland, 38-0
1974, away, Maryland, 31-0
1975, home, Maryland, 24-7
1976, away, Maryland, 42-28
1977, home, Maryland, 24-10
1978, away, Maryland, 24-9
1981. home, tie, 17-17
1982. away, Maryland, 26-3
1983. home. Maryland, 34-13
1984. home. Syracuse. 7-23
1985. Cherry Bowl, Maryland,
35-18
1987, away. Syracuse, 11-25
1988, away, Syracuse, 9-20
1991, home, Syracuse, 17-31
1994, away. Syracuse, 16-21
Tech High (5-2)
Home: 4-2, Neutral: 1-0
1903, Washington. D.C.,
Maryland. 27-0
1906. home, Maryland. 5-0
1907, home, Maryland, 13-0
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
121
Terps Record vs. All Opponents
1908, home, Tech, 5-6
1909, home, Tech. 0-11
1911, home. Maryland, 6-0
1912, home, Maryland, 31-6
Tennessee (2-5)
Home: 0-1, Away: 0-2, Neutral:
2-2
1951, Sugar Bowl, Maryland,
28-13
1956, away, Tennessee, 7-34
1957. home, Tennessee, 0-16
1974, Liberty Bowl, Tennessee,
3-7
1975, away, Tennessee, 8-26
1983, Citrus Bowl, Tennessee,
23-30
1984, Sun Bowl, Maryland,
28-27
Texas (0-3)
Home: 0-1, Away: 0-1, Neutral:
0-1
1959, away, Texas. 0-26
1960, home, Texas, 0-34
1978, Sun Bowl, Texas, 0-42
Texas ASM (0-2)
Home: 0-1, Away: 0-1
1957, away, Texas ASM. 13-21
1958, home, Texas ASM, 10-14
3rd Army Corps (1-0)
Neutral: 1-0
1922, Homewood Field, Bait.,
Maryland, 7-0
Tulane (4-2)
Home: 3-0. Away: 1-2
1933. away. Tulane. 0-20
1973, home, Maryland, 42-9
1978, home, Maryland, 31-7
1981, away, Tulane, 7-14
1994, home, Maryland, 38-10
1995, away, Maryland, 29-10
UCLA (1-1)
Home: 1-0, Away: 0-1
1954, away, UCLA, 7-12
1955, home, Maryland, 7-0
University of Maryland (3-2-
1)
1896, home, tie, 0-0
1902, home, University of
Maryland, 0-5
1903, home, Maryland, 11-0
1904, Baltimore, University of
Maryland, 0-6
1905, home, Maryland, 23-5
1912, home, Maryland. 58-0
Vanderbilt (4-7)
Home: 2-1, Away: 2-5, Neutral:
0-1
1927, away, Vanderbilt, 20-39
1931, away, Vanderbilt, 12-39
1932, Griffith Stadium,
Vanderbilt, 0-13
1947, away, Maryland, 20-6
1948, away, Vanderbilt, 0-34
1980, home, Maryland, 31-6
1981, away. Vanderbilt, 17-23
1983, away, Maryland. 21-14
1984, home, Vanderbilt, 14-23
1986, home, Maryland, 35-21
1987, away, Vanderbilt, 24-34
Villanova (8-2)
Home: 8-2
1970, home, Villanova, 3-21
1971, home, Villanova, 13-28
1972, home, Maryland, 37-7
1973, home, Maryland, 31-3
1974, home, Maryland, 41-0
1975, home, Maryland, 41-0
1976, home, Maryland, 20-9
1977, home, Maryland, 19-13
1979, home, Maryland, 24-20
1980, home. Maryland. 7-3
Virginia (37-22-2)
Home: 17-8-2, Away: 19-13,
Neutral: 1-1
1919. away, Maryland, 13-0
1925, away, Virginia. 0-6
1926, home, tie, 6-6
1927, away, Virginia, 0-21
1928, home, Maryland, 18-2
1929, home, tie, 13-13
1930, away, Maryland, 14-6
1931, home, Maryland, 7-6
1932, away, Virginia, 6-7
1933, away, Virginia, 0-6
1934, home, Maryland, 20-0
1935, away, Maryland. 14-7
1936, away, Maryland, 21-0
1937, away, Maryland, 3-0
1938, home, Virginia, 19-27
1939, away. Virginia, 7-12
1940, home, Virginia, 6-19
1942, away, Maryland, 27-12
1943, away, Virginia, 0-39
1944, Griffith Stadium,
Virginia, 7-18
1945, Griffith Stadium,
Maryland, 19-13
1957, home, Maryland, 12-0
1958, away, Maryland, 44-6
1959, home, Maryland, 55-12
1960, away, Maryland, 44-12
1961, away, Virginia, 16-28
1962, home, Maryland, 40-18
1963, home, Maryland, 21-6
1964, away, Maryland, 10-0
1965, home, Virginia, 27-33
1966, away, Virginia, 17-41
1967, home, Virginia, 7-12
1968, away, Virginia, 23-28
1969, home, Maryland, 17-14
1970, away, Maryland, 17-14
1971, home, Virginia, 27-29
1972, away, Maryland, 24-23
1973, home, Maryland, 33-0
1974, away, Maryland, 10-0
1975, home, Maryland, 62-24
1976, away, Maryland, 28-0
1977, home, Maryland, 28-0
1978, away, Maryland, 17-7
1979, home, Maryland, 17-7
1980, away, Maryland, 31-0
1981, home, Maryland, 48-7
1982, away, Maryland, 45-14
1983, home, Maryland, 23-3
1984, away, Maryland. 45-34
1985, home, Maryland, 33-21
1986, away, Maryland, 42-10
1987, home, Maryland, 21-19
1988, away, Virginia, 23-24
1989, home, Virginia, 21-48
1990, away, Maryland, 35-30
1991, home, Maryland, 17-6
1992, away, Virginia, 15-28
1993, home, Virginia, 29-43
1994, away, Virginia, 21-46
1995, home, Virginia, 18-21
1996, away, Virginia, 3-21
Virginia Military (14-9-2)
Home: 4-4-0, Away: 7-5-2,
Neutral: 3-0
1910, away, VM1, 0-8
1916, home, Maryland, 15-9
1917, away, tie, 14-14
1918, away, Maryland, 7-6
1927, away, Maryland, 10-6
1928, away, tie, 0-0
1929, away, VMI, 6-7
1930, away, Maryland. 20-0
1931, away, Maryland. 41-20
1932, away, Maryland, 12-7
1933, away, VMI, 13-19
1934, Baltimore Stadium,
Maryland, 23-0
1935, away, Maryland, 6-0
1936, home, VMI, 7-13
1937, away, Maryland, 9-7
1938, home, VMI. 14-47
1939, away, VMI, 14-47
1940, home. VMI. 0-20
1941, home, VMI, 0-27
1942, away, VMI, 0-29
1943, Roanoke, Maryland, 34-21
1944, Roanoke, Maryland, 8-6
1945, home, Maryland, 38-0
1971, home, Maryland, 38-0
1972, home, Maryland. 28-16
Virginia Tech (15-11)
Home: 3-3, Away: 7-5, Neutral:
5-3
1919, home, Va. Tech, 0-6
1920, away, Maryland, 7-0
1921, Washington, D.C.,
Maryland. 10-7
1922, away, Va. Tech. 0-21
1923, Griffith Stadium, Va.
Tech, 9-16
1924, home, Va. Tech, 0-12
1925, away, Va. Tech, 0-3
1926, Norfolk. Va. Tech, 8-24
1927, away, Maryland, 13-7
1928, away, Va. Tech. 6-9
1929, away. Maryland, 24-0
1930, away, Maryland, 13-7
1931, away, Maryland, 20-0
1932, home, Va. Tech, 0-23
1933, Norfolk, Va. Tech, 6-7
1934, Norfolk, Maryland. 14-9
1935, Baltimore Stadium,
Maryland, 7-0
1936, Roanoke, Maryland, 6-0
1945, away, Va. Tech, 13-21
1946, home, Maryland, 6-0
1947, away, Maryland, 21-19
1948, Griffith Stadtum,
Maryland, 28-0
1949, away, Maryland, 34-7
1950, home, Maryland, 63-7
1990, home, Maryland, 20-13
1993, away, Va. Tech, 28-55
Wake Forest (33-11-1)
Home: 16-6, Away: 17-5-1
1917, home, Maryland, 29-13
1943. home. Maryland. 13-7
1944, away. Wake Forest. 0-39
1954, away, tie, 13-13
1955, home, Maryland, 28-7
1956, away, Maryland, 6-0
1957, home, Maryland, 27-0
1958, away, Wake Forest, 0-34
1959, home, Wake Forest, 7-10
1960, away, Maryland, 14-13
1961, home, Maryland, 10-7
1962, away, Maryland, 13-2
1963, away, Maryland, 32-0
1964, home, Wake Forest, 17-21
1965, away, Maryland, 10-7
1966, home, Maryland. 34-7
1967, away. Wake Forest. 17-35
1968, away. Wake Forest, 14-38
1969, away. Maryland, 19-14
1971, home. Wake Forest, 14-18
1972, home, Maryland, 23-0
1973, away, Maryland, 37-0
1974, home, Maryland, 47-0
1975, away, Maryland, 27-0
1976, home, Maryland, 17-15
1977, away, Maryland, 35-7
1978, home, Maryland, 39-0
1979, away. Wake Forest, 17-25
1980, home. Maryland, 11-10
1981, away, Maryland, 45-33
1982, home. Maryland. 52-31
1983, away. Maryland, 36-33
1984, home, Maryland, 38-17
1985, away, Maryland, 26-3
1986, home, Wake Forest. 21-27
1987, away, Maryland, 14-0
1988, home, Wake Forest, 24-27
1989, away, Maryland. 27-7
1990, home, Maryland, 41-13
1991, away, Maryland, 23-22
1992, home, Wake Forest, 23-30
1993, away, Maryland, 33-32
1994, home, Maryland, 31-7
1995, away, Maryland, 9-6
1996, home, Maryland, 52-0
Walbrook Athletic Club (0-1)
Away: 0-1
1901, away, Walbrook, 0-36
Washington (0-1)
Neutral: 0-1
1982, Aloha Bowl, Washmgton,
20-21
Washington S Lee (13-5-2)
Home: 6-3-2, Away: 3-2,
Neutral: 4-0
1924, home, W & L, 7-19
1925, home, W S L, 3-7
1926, away, W S L, 0-3
1927, home, W 8 L, 6-13
1928, away, Maryland, 6-0
1930, home, Maryland, 41-7
1931, home, Maryland, 13-7
1932, away, Maryland, 6-0
1933, home, Maryland, 33-13
1934, away, W S L, 0-7
1935, home, tie, 0-0
1936, Baltimore Stadium,
Maryland, 19-6
1937, Baltimore Stadium,
Maryland, 8-0
1938, Baltimore Stadium,
Maryland, 19-13
1940, home, tie, 7-7
1941, home, Maryland, 6-0
1942, home, Maryland, 32-28
1946, Baltimore Stadium,
Maryland, 24-7
1951, away, Maryland, 54-14
1953. home. Maryland. 52-0
Washington College (19-3-1)
Home: 15-1, Away: 4-2-1
1894, away, Maryland. 12-0
1902, away, tie, 0-0
1903, home. Maryland, 28-0
1905, away, Washington, 0-17
1906. home. Maryland, 35-0
1907, away, Maryland, 10-5
1908. home. Washington. 0-11
1910, home, Maryland. 5-0
1911, away, Washington, 5-17
1912, away, Maryland, 1-0
1913, home, Maryland, 2-0
1914, away, Maryland, 3-0
1915, home, Maryland, 28-13
1920, home, Maryland. 27-0
1924, home. Maryland, 23-0
1925, home, Maryland, 13-0
1926, home, Maryland, 63-0
1927, home, Maryland, 80-0
1928, home, Maryland, 31-0
1929, home, Maryland, 34-7
1930, home, Maryland, 60-6
1931, home, Maryland, 13-0
1932, home, Maryland, 63-0
West Virginia (16-16-2)
Home: 9-7-1, Away: 7-9-1
1919. away, West Virginia, 0-27
1943, away. West Virginia, 2-6
1944, home, tie, 6-6
1945, away, tie, 13-13
1947, home, Maryland, 27-0
1948, away, West Virginia, 14-16
1949, home, Maryland, 47-7
1950, away, Maryland, 41-0
1951, home, Maryland, 54-7
1959, home, Maryland. 27-7
1960, away, Maryland, 31-8
1966. home, Maryland, 28-9
1969, away, West Virgina, 7-31
1970, home. West Virginia,
10-20
1973, home, West Virginia,
13-20
1976, away, Maryland, 24-3
1977, home, West Virginia.
16-24
1980, away, Maryland, 14-11
1981, home, West Virginia,
13-17
1982, away, West Virginia,
18-19
1983, home, West Virginia,
21-31
1984, away, Maryland, 20-17
1985, home, Maryland, 28-0
1986, away, Maryland, 24-3
1987, home, Maryland, 25-20
1988, away, West Virginia,
24-55
1989, home, West Virginia, 10-
14
1990, home, Maryland, 14-10
1991, away, West Virginia, 7-37
1992, away, West Virginia,
33-34
1993, home, West Virginia,
37-42
1994, away, Maryland, 24-13
1995, home, Maryland, 31-17
1996, away, West Vugirua, 0-13
Western High (0-0-1)
Home: 0-0-1
1900, home, tie, 0-0
Western Maryland (17-14-1)
Home: 7-5-1, Away: 3-5,
Neutral: 7-4
1893, away, Maryland. 18-10
1894, home, Maryland, 52-0
1896, away, Maryland, 16-6
1898, away, Western Maryland,
0-32
1899, home, Western
Maryland, 0-21
1901, home, Western
Maryland, 0-36
1902, away. Western Maryland.
6-26
1903, Washington, D.C.,
Maryland, 6-0
1904, away. Western Maryland,
0-5
1905, home, Western
Maryland. 0-10
1910, away, Western Maryland,
3-17
1911, home, Western Maryland,
0-6
1912, away, Maryland, 17-7
1913, home, Maryland, 46-0
1914, away. Western Maryland,
13-20
1915, home, Maryland, 51-0
1918, Homewood Field,
Maryland, 19-14
1919, home, Maryland, 20-0
1928, home, Maryland, 13-6
1929, Baltimore Stadium,
Western Maryland, 0-12
1930, Baltimore Stadium,
Western Maryland, 0-7
1931, Baltimore Stadium,
Maryland, 41-6
1932, Baltimore Stadium,
Western Maryland, 7-39
1933, home, Western Maryland,
7-13
1935, Baltimore Stadium,
Maryland, 22-7
1936, Baltimore Stadium,
Western Maryland, 0-12
1937, home, Maryland, 6-0
1938, Baltimore Stadium,
Maryland, 14-8
1939, Baltimore Stadium,
Maryland, 12-0
1940, Baltimore Stadium,
Maryland, 6-0
1941, home. tie. 6-6
1942, home, Maryland, 51-0
Western Michigan (1-0)
Home: 1-0
1989, home, Maryland, 23-0
William 8 Mary (1-2)
Home: 0-1, Away: 1-1
1905, away. Maryland. 17-0
1945, home, W & M, 14-33
1946, away, W& M, 7-41
Yale (2-8-1)
Away: 2-8-1
1919, away, Yale, 0-31
1921, away. Yale. 0-28
1922, away, Yale, 3-45
1923, away, Yale, 14-16
1924, away, Yale, 0-47
1925, away, Yale, 14-43
1926, away, Maryland, 15-0
1927, away, Yale, 6-30
1928, away. Maryland, 6-0
1929, away, tie, 13-13
1930, away. Yale, 13-40
Eric Ogbogu has a nose for the football.
122
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Tcrp Ycar-by-Ycar Results
1893: In just its second year of organized football, the Maryland Aggies finished the season wi
I of 6-0.
1892 (1-3-0)
015 at St. John's L
026 Crescent Athletic Club W
N5 Johns Hopkins L
(Clifton Park, Baltimore)
N19 Episcopal High L
1893 (6-0-0)
012 Eastern High W
021 Central High W
026 Baltimore City College W
Nl St. John's W
Nil at Western Maryland W
N17 Orient Athletic Club W
1894 (4-3-0)
010 Orient Athletic Club W
012 Western Maryland W
020 at Washington College W
027 at St. John's L
N7 Georgetown W
N21 at Colonial
Athletic Club L
N29 at Mt. St. Mary's L
1895 - NO TEAM
1896 (6-2-2)
010 Eastern High L
017 Gallaudet T
021 Business High W
029 Central High W
N4 Alexandria High W
N10 Bethel Military W
Episcopal High L
N14 at Western Maryland W
Central High ' W
N21 University of Maryland T
0-50
12-0
0-62
0-16
36-0
10-0
14-0
6-0
18-10
16-6
30-0
52-0
12-0
6-26
6-4
0-26
0-24
0-6
0-0
34-0
10-6
18-0
20-10
0-6
16-6
14-0
0-0
016
020
030
N13
N17
N20
1897 (2-4-0)
Central High
Eastern High
Johns Hopkins
at St. John's
Gallaudet
Baltimore Medical
(Electric Park)
1898 (2-5-1)
014 Columbia L
015 at Western Maryland L
Eastern High W
24-6
4-0
0-30
4-6
6-16
0-10
5-17
0-32
4-0
022 Gallaudet
026 at Rock Hill
029 at Johns Hopkins
N2 at Episcopal High
N5 at Rock Hill
L 0-33
T 12-12
L 0-16
L 0-37
W 27-0
014
025
028
N8
Nil
1899 (1-4)
Western Maryland
Eastern High
at Johns Hopkins
at Delaware
at St. John's
0-21
22-0
0-40
0-32
0-62
012
020
024
030
N12
N13
•;,'.,
H29
05
016
019
030
m
N13
N16
N23
015
018
022
025
Nl
N8
N15
N19
N22
N29
1900 (3-4-1)
Western High
Gibralter Athletic Club
Georgetown Prep
Episcopal High
Georgetown Prep
Gonzaga High
Gonzaga High
at Charlotte Hall
Athletic Club
1901 (1-7-0)
at Delaware L
Gallaudet L
Johns Hopkins L
(American Legion Park)
Central High
Rock Hill
US Marines
at Walbrook
Athletic Club
Western Maryland
L
L
W
L
I.
1902 (3-5-2)
Georgetown L
Mt. St. Joseph's W
Columbia W
Olympia Athletic Club W
(Washington, D.C.)
at Washington College T
at Mt. St. Mary's L
at Western Maryland L
University of Maryland L
Johns Hopkins L
(American Legion Park)
Delaware T
0-0
0-17
0-5
6-34
15-0
5-11
21-0
W 21-6
6-24
10-11
0-6
0-11
5-16
27-0
0-36
0-36
0-27
5-0
11-10
6-0
0-0
0-5
6-26
0-5
0-17
0-0
.
t
■
® 1
. j~
•If f i
I 1
ft; 1
• I-
II <hHm V ■* Fv^^^m* -~AT /WT -- — «^r^w
HI t \M 1ajV~ii^
W^ ^
1907: The Maryland Aggies of 1907. Curly Byid (holding the ball) would take over as head coach in 1911. Byrd coached for 23 years
and compiled a career mark of 122-86-16.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
123
Terp Year-by- Year Results
1903 (7-4-0)
528 Georgetown L 0-28
02 Clifton Athletic W 5-0
07 Gunton Temple W 21-0
Oil Washington College W 28-0
017 at St. John's L 0-18
028 Tech High W 27-0
(Washington. D.C.)
031 at Columbia W 6-0
N7 at Mt. St. Mary's L 0-2
N14 Western Maryland W 6-0
(Washington, D.C.)
N21 University of Maryland W 11-0
N27 Delaware L 0-16
(Wilmington)
1904 (2-4-2)
S24 at Georgetown L 0-22
01 Randolph Macon T 0-0
08 at Fort Monroe T 0-0
015 at Mt. St. Mary's W 11-6
022 at Western Maryland L 0-5
N5 University of Maryland L 0-6
(Baltimore)
N19 at Gallaudet W 22-5
N26 Delaware L 0-18
(Wilmington)
1905 (6-4-0)
07 Baltimore Poly InstituteW 20-0
014 Gallaudet W 16-0
021 Western Maryland L 0-10
025 at Navy L 0-17
028 Mt. St. Joseph's W 28-0
N4 at William & Mary W 17-0
Nil St John's W 27-5
N18 at Washington College L 0-17
N25 University of Maryland W 23-5
N30 at Delaware L 0-12
1906 (5-3-0)
529 Tech High W 5-0
06 Baltimore City W 22-0
010 at Navy L 0-12
013 Georgetown L 0-28
(Griffith Stadium,
Washington, D.C.)
020 at Mt. Washington L 0-29
N10 at St. John's W 20-4
N17 at Rock Hill W 16-0
N24 Washington College W 35-0
1907 (3-6-0)
S28 Tech High W 13-0
Georgetown L 0-10
05 at Richmond L 5-11
09 at Navy L 0-12
012 at Mt. St. Mary's L 6-12
026 George Washington W 11-0
(Griffith Stadium,
Washington, D.C.)
N9 at Washington College W 10-5
N16 St. John's L 0-16
N23 at Gallaudet L 0-5
1926: In a series that started in 1894 and ended in 1932, Maryland recorded an all-time mark of 19-3-1 against Washington College.
Maryland won this game 63-0.
1908 (4-7-0)
S26 Tech High L 5-6
S30 Central High W 5-0
03 at Richmond L 0-22
010 at Johns Hopkins L 0-10
014 Navy L 0-57
017 Gallaudet W 5-0
024 at George Washington L 0-57
031 at Fredricksburg W 10-0
N7 Baltimore Poly W 12-0
N14 St. John's L 0-31
N21 Washington College L 0-11
1909 (2-4-0)
525 Tech High L 0-11
02 at Richmond L 0-12
09 at Johns Hopkins L 0-9
016 Rock Hill W 5-0
023 George Washington L 0-26
(Griffith Stadium,
Washington, D.C.)
N6 at Gallaudet W 14-12
1910 (5-3-1)
526 Central High W 12-0
01 at Richmond W 22-0
08 at Johns Hopkins T 11-11
015 Catholic W 20-0
019 George Washington W 6-0
Griffith Stadium,
Washington, D.C.)
N5 Washington College W 5-0
N12 at Virginia Military L 0-8
N19 at St. John's L 0-6
N24 at Western Maryland L 3-17
1911 (4-5-1)
Central High L 0-14
Tech High W 6-0
S30 Richmond W 12-0
014 Fredricksburg W 5-0
021 Johns Hopkins L 3-6
028 Catholic T 6-6
N4 St. John's L 0-27
Nil at Washington College L 5-17
N18 Western Maryland L 0-6
N25 Gallaudet W 6-2
1912 (7-1-1)
S28 Tech High W 31-6
05 Richmond W 46-0
013 at Johns Hopkins W 13-0
019 University of Maryland W 58-0
026 at St. John's L 0-27
N9 Gallaudet W 13-7
N16 at Washington College W 1-0
N23 at Western Maryland W 17-7
N30 at Pennsylvania MilitaryT 13-13
1913 (6-3-0)
S27 Baltimore City W 27-0
04 Richmond W 45-0
Oil at Johns Hopkins W 26-0
018 Western Maryland W 46-0
025 at Navy L 0-76
N8 at St. John's W 13-0
N14 Washington College W 2-0
N22 Gallaudet L 0-13
N27 Pennsylvania Military L 7-27
(Thanksgiving)
1914 (5-3-0)
S26 Baltimore Poly L 0-6
03 CathoUc W 6-0
010 at Western Maryland L 13-20
024 at Johns Hopkins W 14-0
027 at St. John's W 27-14
N6 at Washington College W 3-0
N14 at Gallaudet L 0-23
N26 at Pennsylvania MilitaryW 26-0
(Thanksgiving)
1915 (6-3-0)
S25 Baltimore Poly W 31-0
02 atHaverford L 0-7
09 at CathoUc L 0-16
016 Gallaudet W 10-2
023 Pennsylvania Military W 14-13
030 St. John's W 27-14
N6 Washington College W 28-13
N13 Western Maryland W 51-0
N25 at Johns Hopkins L 0-3
(Thanksgiving)
1916 (6-2-0)
06 Dickinson W 6-0
Oil at Navy L 7-14
018 Virginia Military W 15-9
025 Haverford L 6-7
N9 St. John's W 31-6
N16 CathoUc W 13-9
N23 at New York UniversityW 10-7
N30 at Johns Hopkins W 54-0
(Thanksgiving)
124
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Terp Year-by- Year Results
mpspi!
1950: Jack Scarbath scored the first touchdown in the new Byrd Stadium against Navy on September 30th. Maryland won 35-21.
1917 (4-3-1)
06 Delaware W 20-0
013 at Navy L 0-62
020 at Virginia Military T 14-14
027 Wake Forest W 29-13
N3 North Carolina State L 6-10
(Washington. D.C.)
N10 St. Johns W 14-3
N17 at Penn State L 0-57
N30 at Johns Hopkins W 7-0
1918 (4-1-1)
026 American L 6-13
N2 at Virginia Military W 7-6
N9 Western Maryland W 19-0
(Baltimore)
N16 New York University W 6-2
N23 St. John's W 19-0
(Baltimore)
N28 at Johns Hopkins T 0-0
(Thanksgiving)
1919 (5-4-0)
04 Swarthmore L 6-10
Oil at Virginia W 13-0
018 at West Virginia L 0-27
025 Virginia Tech L 0-6
Nl at Yale L 0-31
N8 at St. John's W 27-0
N15 Catholic W 13-0
N22 Western Maryland W 20-0
N27 at Johns Hopkins W 13-0
(Thanksgiving)
1920 (7-2-0)
S25 Randolph Macon W 54-0
02 at Rutgers L 0-6
09 at Princeton L 0-35
016 Washington College W 27-0
023 at Virginia Tech W 7-0
030 at North Carolina W 13-0
N6 at Catholic W 14-0
N13 at Syracuse W 10-7
N25 Johns Hopkins W 24-7
(Thanksgiving)
1921 (3-5-1)
01 at Rutgers W 3-0
08 at Syracuse L 0-42
015 St. John's L 3-7
022 Virginia Tech W 10-7
(Washington, D.C.)
029 North Carolina L 7-16
(Baltimore Stadium)
N5 at Yale L 0-28
N12 at Catholic W 16-0
N19 at Carnegie Tech L 0-21
N24 North CaroUna State T 6-6
(Thanksgiving, Baltimore Stadium)
1922 (4-5-1)
S30 3rd Army W 7-0
(Homewood Field, Baltimore)
07 at Richmond T 0-0
014 at Pennsylvania L 0-12
021 at Princeton L 0-26
028 at North Carolina L 3-27
N4 at Virginia Tech L 0-21
Nil at Yale L 3-45
N18
at Johns Hopkins
W
3-0
N25
at Catholic
:;
54-0
N30
at North Carolina StateW
7-6
(Thanksgiving)
1923 (7-2-1)
S29
Randolph Macon
VI
53-0
06
at Pennsylvania
w
3-0
013
Richmond
w
23-0
020
Virginia Tech
(Griffith Stadium,
Washington, D.C.)
L
9-16
027
North CaroUna
w
14-0
N3
St. John's
w
28-0
N10
at Yale
L
14-16
N17
at North Carolina StateW
26-12
N24
Catholic
W
40-6
N29
Johns Hopkins
T
6-6
(Thanksgiving, Baltimore Stadium)
1924 (3-3-3)
S27
Washington College
W
23-0
04
Washington & Lee
L
7-19
Oil
Richmond
W
38-0
018
Virginia Tech
L
0-12
025
at North Carolina
W
6-0
Nl
at Catholic
T
0-0
N8
at Yale
L
0-47
N15
North Carolina State
T
0-0
N27
Johns Hopkins
T
0-0
(Thanksgiving, Baltimore Stadium)
1925 (2-5-1)
S26
Washington College
W
13-0
010
Rutgers
(Philadelphia)
W
16-0
017 at Virginia Tech L 0-3
024 at Virginia L 0-6
031 North Carolina L 0-16
(Baltimore Stadium)
N7 at Yale L 14-43
N14 Washington & Lee L 3-7
N26 Johns Hopkins T 7-7
(Thanksgiving, Baltimore Stadium)
1926 (5-4-1)
S25 Washington College W 63-0
02 at South Carolina L 0-12
09 at Chicago L 0-21
016 Virginia Tech L 8-24
(Norfolk, Va.)
023 North Carolina W 14-6
030 Gallaudet W 38-7
N6 at Yale W 15-0
N13 Virginia T 6-6
N20 at Washington & Lee L 0-3
N25 Johns Hopkins W 17-14
(Thanksgiving, Baltimore Stadium)
1927 (4-7-0)
S24 Washington College W 80-0
01 South Carolina " W 26-0
08 at North Carolina L 6-7
015 at Virginia Tech W 13-7
022 at Virginia Military W 10-6
029 Washington & Lee L 6-13
N5 at Yale L 6-30
N12 at Virginia L 0-21
N19 atVanderbilt L 20-39
N24 Johns Hopkins L 13-14
(Thanksgiving, Baltimore Stadium)
D3 at Florida L 6-7
1928 (6-3-1)
S29 Washington College W 31-0
06 North Carolina L 19-26
013 at South Carolina L 7-21
020 Western Maryland W 13-6
027 at Virginia Military T 0-0
N3 at Virginia Tech L 6-9
N10 at Yale W 6-0
N17 Virginia W 18-2
N24 at Washington & Lee W 6-0
N29 Johns Hopkins W 26-6
(Thanksgiving, Baltimore Stadium)
1929 (4-4-2)
S27 Washington College W 34-7
05 North Carolina L 0-43
012 South Carolina L 6-26
019 Gallaudet W 13-6
026 at Virginia Military L 6-7
N2 Virginia T 13-13
N9 at Yale T 13-13
N16 at Virginia Tech W 24-0
N28 Johns Hopkins W 39-8
(Thanksgiving, Baltimore Stadium)
D7 Western Maryland L 0-12
(Baltimore Stadium)
1930 (7-4-0)
S27 Washington College W 60-6
04 at Yale L 13-40
Oil at North Carolina L 21-28
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
125
Ter p Year-by- Year Results
018 St. John's W 21-13
025 at Virginia Military W 20-0
Nl at Virginia W 14-6
N8 Washington & Lee W 41-7
N15 at Virginia Tech W 13-7
N22 at Navy L 0-6
N27 Johns Hopkins W 21-0
(Thanksgiving, Baltimore Stadium)
D6 Western Maryland L 0-7
(Baltimore Stadium)
1931 (8-1-1)
S26 Washington College W 13-0
03 Virginia W 7-6
010 Navy W 6-0
(Griffith Stadium,
Washington, D.C.)
017 Kentucky T 6-6
024 at Virginia Military W 41-20
031 at Virginia Tech W 20-0
N7 atVanderbilt L 12-39
N21 Washington & Lee W 13-7
N26 Johns Hopkins W 35-14
(Thanksgiving, Baltimore Stadium)
D5 Western Maryland W 41-6
(Baltimore Stadium)
1932 (5-6-0)
S25 Washington College W 63-0
01 at Virginia L 6-7
08 Virginia Tech L 0-23
015 at Duke L 0-34
022 St. John's W 24-7
029 at Virginia Military W 12-7
N5 Vanderbilt L 0-13
(Griffith Stadium,
Washington, D.C.)
N12 Navy L 7-28
(Baltimore Stadium)
N19 at Washington & Lee W 6-0
N24 Johns Hopkins W 23-0
(Thanksgiving, Baltimore Stadium)
D3 Western Maryland L 7-39
(Baltimore Stadium)
1933 (3-7-0)
S30 St. John's W 20-0
07 Virginia Tech L 0-14
(Norfolk, Va.)
014 at Tulane L 0-20
021 at Virginia Military L 13-19
028 Western Maryland L 7-13
N4 at Virginia L 0-6
Nil Duke L 7-38
N18 at Johns Hopkins W 27-7
N23 Washington & Lee W 33-13
(Thanksgiving)
D2 Florida L 0-19
(Tampa)
1934 (7-3-0)
S29 St. John's W 13-0
06 at Washington & Lee L 0-7
013 at Navy L 13-16
020 Virginia Tech W 14-9
(Norfolk, Va.)
027 Florida W 21-0
(Baltimore Stadium)
126
1950: Halfback Bob Shemonski's 97 total points scored in the season led the team and conference and was sixth-best in the nation.
N3 Virginia W 20-0
N10 Virginia Military W 23-0
(Baltimore Stadium)
N17 at Indiana L 14-17
N24 Georgetown W 6-0
N29 Johns Hopkins W 19-0
(Thanksgiving, Baltimore Stadium)
1935 (7-2-2)
S28 St. John's W 39-6
05 Virginia Tech W 7-0
(Baltimore Stadium)
012 North Carolina L 0-33
(Baltimore Stadium)
019 at Virginia Military W 6-0
026 at Florida W 20-6
N2 at Virginia W 14-7
N9 Indiana L 7-13
(Baltimore Stadium)
N16 Washington & Lee T 0-0
N23 Georgetown W 12-6
(Griffith Stadium,
Washington, D.C.)
N28 Syracuse T 0-0
(Thanksgiving, Baltimore Stadium)
D4 Western Maryland W 22-7
(Baltimore Stadium)
1936 (6-5-0)
S26 St. John's W 20-0
03 Virginia Tech W 6-0
(Roanoke, Va.)
010 at North Carolina L 0-14
017 at Virginia W 21-0
024 Syracuse W 20-0
031 at Florida L 6-7
N7 at Richmond W 12-0
N14 Virginia Military L 7-13
N21 Georgetown L 6-7
N26 Washington & Lee W 19-6
(Thanksgiving, Baltimore Stadium)
D5 Western Maryland L 0-12
(Baltimore Stadium)
1937 (8-2-0)
S25 St. John's W 25-0
02 Pennsylvania L 21-28
(Franklin Field)
09 Western Maryland W 6-0
016 at Virginia W 3-0
023 Syracuse #17 W 13-0
(Baltimore Stadium)
030 Florida W 13-7
N6 at Virginia Military W 9-7
N13 at Penn State L 14-21
N20 Georgetown W 12-2
(Griffith Stadium)
N25 Washington & Lee W 8-0
(Thanksgiving, Baltimore Stadium)
1938 (2-7-0)
S24 Richmond L 6-19
01 at Penn State L 0-33
08 at Syracuse L 0-53
015 Western Maryland W 14-8
(Baltimore Stadium)
022 Virginia L 19-27
029 Virginia Military L 14-47
N12 at Florida L 7-21
N19 Georgetown L 7-14
N24 Washington & Lee W 19-13
(Thanksgiving, Baltimore Stadium)
1939 (2-7-0)
S30
Hampden-Sydney
W
25-0
07
Western Maryland
(Baltimore Stadium)
W
12-0
014
at Virginia
L
7-12
021
at Rutgers
L
12-25
028
Florida
L
0-14
N4
at Penn State
L
0-12
Nil
Georgetown
(Griffith Stadium,
Washington, D.C.)
L
0-20
N18
at Virginia Military
L
14-47
N30
Syracuse
(Thanksgiving)
1940 (2-6-1)
L
7-10
S28
Hampden-Sydney
L
6-7
05
at Pennsylvania
L
0-51
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Terp Year-by-Year Results
N14
at Virginia
W
27-12
020
at Virginia Tech
L
13-21
N21
Washington & Lee
W
32-28
027
at West Virginia
T
13-13
N3
William & Mary
L
14-33
1943 (4-5-0)
N10
Virginia Military
W
38-0
S25
Curtis Bay Coast Guard L
7-13
N24
Virginia #13
w
19-13
02
Wake Forest
w
13-7
(Griffith Stadium,
09
Richmond Army
Washington, D.C.)
Air Base
w
19-6
Dl
at South Carolina
w
19-13
016
at West Virginia
L
2-6
023
Penn State
L
0-45
1946 (3-6-0)
030
at Greenville Air Base
W
43-18
S28
Bainbridge Naval
w
54-0
N6
at Virginia
L
0-39
04
Richmond
L
7-37
N13
Bainbridge Naval
L
0-46
012
at North Carolina
L
0-33
N25
Virginia Military
W
34-21
018
Virginia Tech
W
6-0
(Roanoke, Va.)
N2
at William & Mary
L
7-41
1951: Maryland defeated Tennessee 28-13 in the Sugar Bowl to complete an undefeated season.
012 Virginia L 6-19
019 at Florida L 0-19
025 Western Maryland W 6-0
(Baltimore Stadium)
N9 Georgetown L 0-41
N16 Virginia Military L 0-20
N21 Rutgers W 14-7
(Thanksgiving, Baltimore Stadium)
N30 Washington & Lee T 7-7
1941 (3-5-1)
S27 Hampden-Sydney W 18-0
04 Western Maryland T 6-6
Oil Duke L 0-50
(Baltimore Stadium)
018 Florida W 13-12
025 at Pennsylvania #12 L 6-55
Nl at Rutgers L 0-20
N8 Georgetown L 0-26
(Griffith Stadium,
Washington, D.C.)
N15 Virginia Military L 0-27
N20 Washington & Lee W 6-0
1942 (7-2-0)
S27 Connecticut W 34-0
03 Lakehurst Naval W 14-0
010 Rutgers W 27-13
017 at Virginia Military L 0-29
024 Western Maryland W 51-0
031 Florida W 13-0
(Griffith Stadium,
Washington, D.C.)
N7 at Duke L 0-42
1944 (1-7-1)
S29 Hampden-Sydney L 0-12
07 at Wake Forest L 0-39
014 West Virginia T 6-6
021 Michigan State L 0-8
N4 Virginia L 7-18
(Griffith Stadium,
Washington, D.C.)
Nil at Michigan State L 0-33
N18 at Penn State L 19-34
N25 at Florida L 6-14
N30 Virginia Military W 8-6
(Thanksgiving, Roanoke, Va.)
1945 (6-2-1)
S28 Guilford College W 60-6
06 at Richmond W 21-0
012 U.S. Merchant Marine W 22-6
N9 South Carolina L 17-21
N16 Washington & Lee W 24-7
(Baltimore Stadium)
N23 at Michigan State L 14-26
N30 at North Carolina State L 7-28
1947 (7-2-2)
S27 at South Carolina W 19-13
03 Delaware W 43-19
010 Richmond W 18-6
018 at Duke #17 L 7-19
025 at Virginia Tech W 21-19
Nl West Virginia W 27-0
N8 at Duquesne W 32-0
N15 North Carolina #19 L 0-19
(Griffith Stadium,
Washington, D.C.)
N22 atVanderbilt W 20-6
N29 North Carolina State T 0-0
Jl GATOR BOWL
Georgia
T 20-20
1948 (6-4-0)
S25 at Richmond W 19-0
02 at Delaware W 21-0
09 Virginia Tech W 28-0
(Griffith Stadium,
Washington. D.C.)
016 Duke #18 L 12-13
(Griffith Stadium,
Washington, D.C.)
023 George Washington W 47-0
(Griffith Stadium,
Washingotn, D.C.)
029 at Miami W 27-13
N6 at South Carolina W 19-7
N13 North Carolina #6 L 20-49
(Griffith Stadium,
Washington, D.C.)
N20 atVanderbilt L 0-34
N27 at West Virginia L 14-16
1949 (9-1-0)
S24 at Virginia Tech W 34-7
S30 Georgetown W 33-7
08 at Michigan State #13 L 7-14
022 at North Carolina StateW 14-6
029 South Carolina W 44-7
N5 George Washington W 40-14
N12 at Boston Univ. #15 W 14-13
N24 #15 West Virginia W 47-7
D2 #14 at Miami W 13-0
J2 GATOR BOWL
Missouri W 20-7
FINAL REGULAR SEASON POLL ttl4
1950 (7-2-1)
PRESEASON It 15
S23 at Georgia L 7-27
S30 Navy " W 35-21
07 at Michigan State #2 W 34-7
014 #8 Georgetown W 25-14
(Griffith Stadium,
Washington, D.C.)
021 #8 North Carolina St. L 13-16
028 at Duke W 26-14
N4 #16 George WashingtonW 23-7
Nil #18 at North Carolina T 7-7
N18 at West Virginia W 41-0
D2 Virginia Tech W 63-7
1951 (10-0-0)
PRESEASON #16
S29 at Washington & Lee W 54-14
06 #9 George Washington W 33-6
013 #10 at Georgia W 43-7
020 #7 North Carolina W 14-7
027 #5 at Louisiana State W 27-0
N3 #4 Missouri W 35-0
N10 #3 Navy W 40-21
(Baltimore Stadium)
N17 #5 North Carolina StateW 53-0
N24 #4 West Virginia W 54-7
J 2 SUGAR BOWL
#3Tennessee #1 W 28-13
FINAL REGULAR SEASON POLL tt3
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
127
Ter p Year-by- Year Results
1952 (7-2-0)
PRESEASON #2
S20 at Missouri W 13-10
S27 at Auburn W 13-7
04 #3 Clemson W 28-0
Oil #4 at Georgia #19 W 37-0
018 #2 Navy #20 W 38-7
025 #2 Louisrana State W 34-6
Nl #2 at Boston UniversityW 34-7
N15 #3 at Mississippi #11 L 14-21
N22 #8 at Alabama #14 L 7-27
FINAL REGULAR SEASON POLL #13
1953 (10-1-0/3-0-0 ACC,
Co-Champions)
PRESEASON #9
S19 at Missouri W
S26 Washington & Lee W
03 #3 at Clemson W
010 #4 Georgia W
017 #3 at North Carolina W
023 #3 at Miami W
031 #2 South Carolina W
N7 #2 at George Wash. W
(Griffith Stadium,
Washington, D.C.)
N14 #2 Mississippi #11 W
N21 #2 Alabama #11 W
Jl ORANGE BOWL
#1 Oklahoma #4 L
NATIONAL CHAMPIONS
20-6
52-0
20-0
40-13
26-0
30-0
24-6
27-6
38-0
21-0
0-7
1954 (7-2-1/4-0-1 ACC, 2nd)
PRESEASON tt3
S18 at Kentucky W 24-0
01 #6 at UCLA #4 L 7-12
09 #13 at Wake Forest T 13-13
016 North Carolina W 33-0
022 at Miami #16 L 7-9
030 at South Carolina W 20-0
N6 at North Carolina StateW 42-14
N13 #17 Clemson W 16-0
N20 #13 George WashingtonW 48-6
N25 #10 Missouri W 74-13
FINAL REGULAR SEASON POLL #8
1955 (10-1-0/4-0-0 ACC
Co-Champions
PRESEASON #5
S17
at Missouri
W
13-12
S24
#5 UCLA #1
W
7-0
01
#1 at Baylor #20
w
20-6
08
#1 Wake Forest
w
28-7
015
#2 at North Carolina
w
25-7
022
#2 at Syracuse
w
34-13
029
#1 South Carolina
w
27-0
N5
#1 Louisiana State
w
13-0
N12
#2 at Clemson
w
25-12
N19
#2 George Washington W
19-0
J2
ORANGE BOWL
#3 Oklahoma #1
L
6-20
TWA
L REGULAR SEASON POLL #3
1956 (2-7-1/2-2-1 ACC, 4th)
PRESEASON #6
S22 Syracuse L 12-26
S29 at Wake Forest W 6-0
06 Baylor #16 L 0-14
1952: Dick Modzelewski and Jack Scarbath earned consensus All-America honors this season. In addition, Modzelewski was the John
B. Outland Trophy winner and Scarbath finished second in the Heisman Trophy vote.
012
020
027
N3
N10
N17
at Miami #11
at North Carolina
at Tennessee #4
Kentucky
Clemson #11
at South Carolina
6-13
6-34
7-34
0-14
6-6
0-13
N22 at North Carolina St. W 25-14
1957 (5-5-0/4-2-0 ACCtie 3rd)
S21
at Texas A&M #2
S28
North Carolina State
05
at Duke #4
012
Wake Forest
019
North Carolina #14
026
Tennessee
N2
at South Carolina
N9
at Clemson
N15
at Miami
N23
Virginia
L
L
L
'.','
W
L
v;
L
W
IV
13-21
13-48
0-14
27-0
21-7
0-16
10-6
7-26
16-6
12-0
1958 (4-6-0/3-3-0 ACC, 5th)
S20
S27
04
Oil
018
025
Nl
N8
N14
N22
at Wake Forest L
at North Carolina StateW
Clemson #10
Texas A&M
at North Carolina
at Auburn #5
South Carolina
Navy
(Baltimore Stadium)
at Miami
at Virginia
0-34
21-6
0-8
10-14
0-27
7-20
10-6
10-14
26-14
44-6
1959 (5-5-0/4-2-0 ACC, 3rd)
S19 West Virginia W 27-7
S26 at Texas #15 L 0-26
03 at Syracuse #20 L 0-29
010 Wake Forest L 7-10
017 North Carolina W 14-7
031 at South Carolina L 6-22
N7 Navy L 14-22
(Baltimore Stadium)
N14 at Clemson #11 W 28-25
N21 Virginia W 55-12
D5 North Carolina State W 33-28
S17
S24
01
08
015
022
029
N5
N12
N19
1960 (6-4-0/5-2-0 ACC, 3rd)
at West Virginia W
Texas #15 L
Duke L
at North Carolina State L
Clemson #8 W
at Wake Forest W
South Carolina W
at Penn State L
at North Carolina W
at Virginia W
NOTE: 1961-1967 ONLY TOP 10 TEAMS
WERE RANKED
31-8
0-34
7-20
10-13
19-17
14-13
15-0
9-28
22-19
44-12
1961 (7-3-0/3-3-0 ACC, 3rd)
S23 at Southern Methodist W 14-6
S30 at Clemson W 24-21
07 Syracuse #7 W 22-21
128
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Terp Ycar-by-Ycar Results
1953
National Champs
1953: Maryland was ranked No. 9 in the pre-season in 1953. The Terrapins finished with a 10-1 mark and claimed the national
championship. Maryland outscored its opponents 298-38.
014 #10 North Carolina L 8-14
021 at Air Force W 21-0
028 at South Carolina L 10-20
N4 Penn State W 21-17
Nil North Carolina State W 10-7
N18 Wake Forest W 10-7
N25 at Virginia L 16-28
1962 (6-4-0/5-2-0 ACC. 3rd)
S22 Southern Methodist W 7-0
S29 at Wake Forest W 13-2
06 at North Carolina St. W 14-6
013 North Carolina W 31-13
019 at Miami L 24-28
027 South Carolina W 13-11
N3 at Penn State L 7-23
N10 at Duke L 7-10
N17 Clemson L 14-17
N24 Virginia W 40-18
1963 (3-7-0/2-5-0 ACC, 5th)
S21 North Carolina State L 14-36
S28 at South Carolina L 13-21
05 Duke L 12-30
(Richmond, Va.)
012 North Carolina L 7-14
019 Ail Force W 21-14
026
N2
N9
N16
N23
at Wake Forest
Penn State
at Navy #4
at Clemson
Virginia
W 32-0
L 15-17
L 7-42
L 6-21
W 21-6
1964 (5-5-0/4-3-0 ACC, tie 3rd)
S19 Oklahoma #2 L 3-13
S26 South Carolina W 24-6
03 at North Carolina State L 13-14
010 at Duke L 17-24
017 North Carolina W 10-9
(Norfolk, Va.)
024 Wake Forest L 17-21
031 at Penn State L 9-17
N7 Navy W 27-22
N14 Clemson W 34-0
N21 at Virginia W 10-0
1965 (4-6-0/3-3-0 ACC, tie 5th)
S25 Ohio University W 24-7
02 Syracuse L 7-24
09 at Wake Forest W 10-7
016 at North Carolina L 10-12
023 North Carolina State L 7-29
030 at South Carolina W 27-14
N6 at Navy L 7-19
N13 at Clemson
N20 Virginia
D4 Penn State
W 6-0
L 27-33
L 7-19
1966 (4-6-0/3-3-0 ACC, tie 3rd)
SI 7 at Penn State L 7-15
S24 Wake Forest W 34-7
01 Syracuse L 7-28
08 Duke W 21-19
015 West Virginia W 28-9
029 South Carolina W 14-2
N5 at North Carolina State L 21-24
N12 Clemson L 10-14
N19 at Virginia L 17-41
N26 at Florida State L 21-45
1967 (0-9-0/0-6-0 ACC, 8th)
S30 at Oklahoma L 0-35
07 Syracuse L 3-7
014 North Carolina State #9L 9-31
021 at North Carolina L 0-14
028 at South Carolina L 0-31
N4 Penn State L 3-38
Nil at Clemson L 7-28
N17 at Wake Forest L 17-35
N25 Virginia L 7-12
1968 (2-8-0/2-4-0 ACC, 7th)
521 Florida State L 14-24
S28 at Syracuse L 14-32
05 Duke L 28-30
(Norfolk, Va.)
012 North Carolina W 33-24
019 South Carolina W 21-19
026 at North Carolina State L 11-31
N2 at Wake Forest L 14-38
N9 Clemson L 0-16
N16 Penn State 83 L 13-57
N23 at Virginia L 23-28
1969 (3-7-0/3-3-0 ACC, tie 3rd)
S20 at West Virginia L 7-31
S27 North Carolina State L 7-24
04 at Wake Forest W 19-14
Oil Syracuse L 9-20
018 Duke W 20-7
025 at South Carolina L 0-17
Nl at Clemson L 0-40
N8 Miami (Ohio) L 21-34
N15 at Penn State #5 L 0-48
N22 Virginia W 17-14
1970 (2-9-0/2-4-0 ACC, tie 6th)
S12 Villanova L 3-21
S19 at Duke L 12-13
S26 North Carolina L 20-53
02 at Miami L 11-18
010 at Syracuse L 7-23
017 South Carolina W 21-15
024 North Carolina State L 0-6
(Norfolk, Va.)
031 Clemson L 11-24
N7 Penn State L 0-34
N21 at Virginia W 17-14
N28 West Virginia L 10-20
1971 (2-9-0/1-4-0 ACC, 7th)
Sll Villanova L 13-28
S18 North Carolina State W 35-7
S25 at North Carolina L 14-35
02 Wake Forest L 14-18
09 Syracuse L 13-21
016 at South Carolina L 6-35
023 at Florida L 23-27
030 Virginia Military W 38-0
N6 at Penn State #6 L 27-63
N13 at Clemson L 14-20
N20 Virginia L 27-29
1972 ( 5-5-1/3-2-1 ACC, 3rd)
S9 at North Carolina State T 24-24
S16 North Carolina L 26-31
S23 Virginia Military W 28-16
S30 at Syracuse L 12-16
07 Wake Forest W 23-0
014 Villanova W 37-7
021 at Duke L 14-20
028 at Virginia W 24-23
N4 at Penn State #10 L 16-46
Nil Clemson W 31-6
N18 at Miami L 8-28
1973 (8-4-0/5-1-0 ACC, 2nd)
S15 West Virginia L 13-20
522 at North Carolina W 23-3
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
129
TerpYear-by-Year Results
S29
06
013
020
027
Villanova W
Syracuse W
at North Carolina State L
at Wake Forest
Duke
(Norfolk, Va.)
Penn State #6
Virginia
at Clemson
Tulane #17
PEACH BOWL
#18 Georgia
FINAL POLL #20
N3
N10
N17
N24
D28
W
w
L
W
v;
w
31-3
38-0
22-24
37-0
30-10
22-42
33-0
28-13
42-9
L 16-17
1974 (8-4-0/6-0-0 ACC,
Champions)
PRESEASON #14
S14 #14 Alabama #3 L 16-21
S21 #14 at Florida L 10-17
(Tampa)
S28 North Carolina W 24-12
05 at Syracuse W 31-0
012 Clemson W 41-0
019 #18 Wake Forest W 47-0
026 #15 North Carolina State
#17 W 20-10
N2 #15 at Penn State #10 L 17-24
N9 #14 Villanova W 41-0
N16 #13 Duke W 56-13
(Norfolk, Va.)
N23 #11 at Virginia W 10-0
D16 LIBERTY BOWL
#10 Tennessee L 3-7
FINAL POLL #13
1975 (9-2-1/5-0-0 ACC,
Champions)
PRESEASON #17
S6 #17 Villanova W 41-0
S13 #14 at Tennessee #20 L 8-26
S20 at North Carolina W 34-7
S27 #20 at Kentucky T 10-10
04 Syracuse W 24-7
Oil North Carolina State W 37-22
018 #19 at Wake Forest W 27-0
Nl #14 Penn State #9 L 13-15
N8 #16 at Cincinnati W 21-19
N15 at Clemson W 22-20
N22 #20 Virginia W 62-24
D29 GATOR BOWL
#17 Florida #13 W 13-0
FINAL POLL #13
1976 (11-1-0/5-0-0 ACC,
Champions)
PRESEASON #12
Sll #12 Richmond W 31-7
S18 #10 at West Virginia W 24-3
S25 #8 at Syracuse W 42-28
02 #7 Villanova W 20-9
09 #7 at North Carolina State
W 16-6
016 #5 Wake Forest W 17-15
023 #6 at Duke W 30-3
030 #5 Kentucky W 24-14
N6 #6 Cincinnati W 21-0
N13 #6 Clemson W 20-0
N20 #6 at Virginia W 28-0
1957: Rodney Breedlove was runner-up as the National Lineman of the Week by the Associated Press for his performance against
North Carolina, witnessed by Queen Elizabeth and Prince Phillip.
Jl COTTON BOWL
#4 Houston #6
L
FINAL POLL #8
1977 (8-4-0/4-2-0 ACC
tie
PRESEASON #10
S10 #10 at Clemson
w
S17 #11 West Virginia
L
S24 at Penn State #5
L
01 at North Carolina State L
08 Syracuse
W
015 at Wake Forest
w
022 Duke
w
029 North Carolina
L
N5 Villanova
\7
N12 at Richmond
w
N19 Virginia
w
D22 HALL OF FAME BOWL
L 21-30
3nd)
21-14
16-24
9-27
20-24
24-10
35-7
31-13
7-16
19-13
27-24
28-0
17-7
1978 (9-3-0/5-1-0 ACC, 2nd)
S9 Tulane W 31-7
S16 #20 at Louisville W 24-17
S23 #18 at North Carolina W 21-20
S30 #15 Kentucky W 20-3
07 #12 North Carolina State #20
014 #10 at Syracuse
021 #6 Wake Forest
028 #5 at Duke
N4 #5 at Penn State #2
Nil #13 at Virginia
N18 #11 Clemson #12
D23 SUN BOWL
#13 Texas #14
FINAL POLL #20
W
W
w
w
L
w
L
31-7
24-9
39-0
27-0
3-27
17-7
24-28
0-42
1979 (7-4-0/4-2-0 ACC, tie 2nd)
S8 Villanova W 24-20
S15 at Clemson W 19-0
S22 Mississippi State W 35-14
S29 at Kentucky L 7-14
06 Penn State L 7-27
013 at North Carolina State #17
L 0-7
020 at Wake Forest L 17-25
027 at Duke W 27-0
N3 North Carolina #18 W 17-14
N17 Louisville W 28-7
N24 Virginia W 17-7
1980 (8-4-0/5-1-0 ACC, 2nd)
S6 Villanova W 7-3
S13 Vanderbilt W 31-6
S20 at West Virginia W 14-11
S27 #19 at North Carolina #14
L 3-17
04 at Pittsburgh #6 L 9-38
Oil Penn State #14 L 10-24
018 Wake Forest W 11-10
025 at Duke W 17-14
Nl North Carolina State W 24-0
N15 Clemson W 34-7
N22 at Virginia W 31-0
D20 TANGERINE BOWL
Florida L 20-35
1981 (4-6-1/4-2-0 ACC, 3rd)
S12 at Vanderbilt L 17-23
S19 West Virginia L 13-17
S26 at North Carolina St. W 34-9
03 Syracuse T 17-17
010 at Florida L 10-15
017 at Wake Forest W 45-33
024 Duke W 24-21
031 North Carolina #9 L 10-17
N7 at Tulane L 7-14
130
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Terp Year-by- Year Results
1974: Randy White was honored with the Outland and Lombaidi trophies, was the Atlantic Coast Conference Player of the Year and
was a unanimous First-Team All-America selection.
N14 at Clemson #2
N21 Virginia
L
W
7-21
48-7
1982 (8-4-0/5-1-0 ACC
Sll at Perm State #7
S18 at West Virginia #17
S25 North Carolina State
02 at Syracuse
09 Indiana State
016 Wake Forest
023 Duke
030 at North Carolina #10
N7 #19 Miami
N13 #18 Clemson #11
N20 #19 at Virginia
D25 ALOHA BOWL
#16 Washington #9
FINAL POLL #20
2nd)
L 31-39
18-19
23-6
26-3
38-0
52-31
49-22
31-24
18-17
22-24
45-14
L 20-21
1983 (8-4-0/5-1-0 ACC, Champions)
PRESEASON #17
S10 #17 at Vanderbilt W 21-14
S17 #17 West Virginia #20 L 21-31
S24 Pittsburgh #16 W 13-7
01 #19 Virginia W 23-3
08 #16 Syracuse W 34-13
015 #16 at Wake Forest W 36-33
022 #15 Duke W 38-3
029 #13 North Carolina #3 W 28-26
N5 #7 at Auburn #3 L 23-35
N12 #11 at Clemson #17 L 27-52
N19 #20 at North Carolina St.W 29-6
D17 CITRUS BOWL
#16 Tennessee L 23-30
1984 (9-3-0/6-0-0 ACC,
S8 Syracuse
S15 Vanderbilt
S22 at West Virginia #18
S29 Wake Forest
06 at Penn State #11
013 North Carolina State
027 at Duke
N3 at North Carolina
N10 at Miami #6
N17 Clemson #20
(Memorial Stadium)
N24 #18 at Virginia
D22 SUN BOWL
#12 Tennessee
FINAL POLL #12
Champions)
L
L
W
1.V
L
W
w
w
w
v, :
7-23
14-23
20-17
38-17
24-25
44-21
43-7
34-23
42-40
41-23
W 45-34
W 28-27
1985 (9-3-0/6-0-0 ACC
Champions)
PRESEAl
S7
#7 Penn State #19
L
18-20
S14
#17 at Boston College
W
31-13
S/l
#17 West Virginia
W
28-0
S28
#17 at Michigan #12
1.
0-20
05
at North Carolina StateW
31-17
019
at Wake Forest
w
26-3
026
Duke
v;
40-10
N2
North Carolina
v;
28-10
N9
Miami #8
(Memorial Stadium)
L
22-29
H16
at Clemson
W
34-31
N29
Virginia
W
33-21
D23
CHERRY BOWL
Syracuse
W
35-18
1986 (5-5-1/2-3-1 ACC, 5th)
SI
at Pittsburgh
v;
10-7
S13
Vanderbilt
v;
35-21
S20
at West Virginia
w
24-3
S27
#13 North Carolina State
L
16-28
on
Boston College
L
25-30
018
Wake Forest
L
21-27
025
at Duke
w
27-19
n;
at North Carolina
L
30-32
N8
at Penn State #2
L
15-17
N15
Clemson #15
(Memorial Stadium)
T
17-17
N28
at Virginia
W
42-10
1987 (4-7-0/3-3-0 ACC, 5th)
Ss
at Syracuse
L
11-25
S12
Virginia
W
21-19
S19
West Virginia
W
25-20
S26
at North Carolina State L
14-42
010
at Miami #3
L
16-46
017
at Wake Forest
W
14-0
024
Duke
w
23-22
031
North Carolina
L
14-27
N7
Penn State #16
(Memorial Stadium)
L
16-21
N14
at Clemson #9
L
16-45
N21
at Vanderbilt
L
24-34
1988 (5-6-0/4-3-0 ACC
tie
4th)
S3
Louisville
W
27-16
S17
at West Virginia #12
L
24-55
S24
North Carolina State
W
30-26
01
at Syracuse
:
9-20
08
Georgia Tech
w
13-8
015
Wake Forest
L
24-27
022
at Duke
W
34-24
029
at North Carolina
'.','
41-38
N5
at Penn State
L
10-17
N12
Clemson #16
L
25-49
N19
at Virginia
:
23-24
1989 (3-7-1/2-5-0 ACC, 6th)
S2
at North Carolina State L
6-10
S9
West Virginia #17
L
10-14
S16
Western Michigan
W
23-0
S23
at Clemson #7
L
7-31
S30
at Michigan #6
L
21-41
07
at Georgia Tech
L
24-28
014
at Wake Forest
W
27-7
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
131
Terp Year-by- Year Results
a
ffl
021 Duke L 25-46
028 North Carolina W 38-0
Nil Penn State #13 T 13-13
(Memorial Stadium)
N18 Virginia #16 L 21-48
1990 (6-5-1/4-3-0 ACC, 4th)
SI Virginia Tech W 20-13
S8 West Virginia #25 W 14-10
S15 Clemson#16 L 17-18
(Memorial Stadium)
S22 North Carolina State W 13-12
S29 at Michigan #6 L 17-45
06 Georgia Tech #23 L 3-31
013 Wake Forest W 41-13
020 at Duke W 23-20
027 at North Carolina L 10-34
N10 at Penn State #21 L 10-24
N17 at Virginia #8 W 35-30
D15 INDEPENDENCE BOWL
Louisiana Tech T 34-34
1991 (2-9-0/2-5-0 ACC, 6th)
S7 Virginia W 17-6
S14 Syracuse #22 L 17-31
S21 at West Virginia L 7-37
05 at Pittsburgh #17 L 20-24
012 at Georgia Tech L 10-34
019 at Wake Forest W 23-22
026 Duke L 13-17
N2 at North Carolma L 0-24
N9 Penn State #9 L 7-47
(Memorial Stadium)
N16 at Clemson #15 L 7-40
N23 at North Carolina State #22
L 17-20
1992 (3-8-0/2-6-0 ACC, 8th)
S5 at Virginia #25 L
S12 North Carolina State #19
L
S19 at West Virginia L
S26 at Penn State #9 L
03 Pittsburgh W
010 Georgia Tech #17 L
017 Wake Forest L
024 at Duke W
031 North Carolina #22 L
N7 at Florida State #6 L
N14 Clemson W
1993 (2-9-0/2-6-0 ACC, tie
S4 Virginia L
Sll at North Carolina #14 L
S18 West Virginia L
S25 at Virginia Tech L
02 Penn State #8 L
09 at Georgia Tech L
016 Duke W
030 at Clemson L
N6 Florida State #1 L
N13 at North Carolina State L
N20 at Wake Forest W
15-28
10-14
33-34
13-49
47-34
26-28
23-30
27-25
24-31
21-69
53-23
7th)
29-43
42-59
37-42
28-55
7-70
0-38
26-18
0-29
20-49
21-44
33-32
1994 (4-7-0/2-6-0 ACC, 7th)
S3 at Duke L
S10 Florida State #4 L
SI 7 at West Virginia W
S23 Wake Forest W
01 at Clemson L
015 at North Carolina #15 L
022 Georgia Tech W
029 Tulane W
N5 North Carolina State L
N12 at Virginia #21 L
N19 at Syracuse L
1995 (6-5-0/4-4-0 ACC, tie
S2 at Tulane W
S9 North Carolina W
S16 West Virginia W
S23 #24 Duke W
S28 #17 at Georgia Tech L
07 at Wake Forest W
021 Clemson L
028 at Louisville L
N4 at North Carolina StateW
Nil Virginia #14 L
N18 at Florida State #6 L
1996 (5-6-0/3-5-0 ACC, tie
A31
S7
S14
S28
05
012
019
026
N2
N14
N23
Northern Illinois
Alabama-Birmingham
at Virginia #22
at West Virginia #23
North Carolina State
at North Carolina #13
Wake Forest
at Duke
at Clemson
Georgia Tech
Florida State #3
(Miami)
16-49
20-52
24-13
31-7
0-13
17-41
42-27
38-10
45-47
21-46
16-21
5th)
29-10
32-18
31-17
41-28
3-31
9-6
0-17
0-31
30-13
18-21
17-59
6th)
30-6
39-15
3-21
0-13
8-34
7-38
52-0
22-19
3-35
13-10
10-48
1982: Willie Joyner holds the school mark for the most rushing yards in a game with
240. Joyner's 240 yards came on 16 attempts against lOth-ranked North Carolina in
Maryland's 31-24 victory.
1961: Dick
the early 1960s.
132
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Lettcrwinncrs
Avellini, Bob 1972, 73, 74
Axt, R.W. (Dutch) 1915, '16,
"B"
17
Jess Atkinson '81, '82, '83, '84
Abbott, Robert 1971
Abdur-Ra'oof, Azizuddin,
1984, '85, '86, '87
Abrams, Richard 1994
Absher, Dick 1964, '65, '66
Adams, Chester 1908
Adams, Donald 1925, '26, '27
Adams, Ron 1963, '64
Adams, Steve 1981
Agent, Mark 1986, '87, '88, '89
Aitcheson, Leither 1917
Aitcheson, Whitney 1913, '14
Albarano, Ralph 1937, '38, '39
Albrecht, George 1952, '53, '54
Albrittain, Lemuel 1902, '03
Alderton, Gene 1955, '56, '57
Alderton, John 1950, '51, '52
Alexander, Richard 1941
Alkire, John 1973, 74
Alston, O'Brien 1984, '85, '86, '87
Ambnrsko, Ken 1962, '64, '65
Amend, David 1984, '85, '86, '87
Anderson, Mike 1986, '87, '88, '89
Andorka, Bill 1934
Andrews, OUn 1908, '09, '10
Andrus, Robert 1946
Annan, Nick 1992
Apolenis, Jason 1995, '96
Arbutina, Matt 1963, '64, '65
Arizzi, Ernie 1961, '62, '63
Arline, Kevin 1990, '91, '92
Armsworthy, Frank 1950
Arnold, Bob 1984, '85, '86, '87
Askew, Lewis 1984, '85, '86
Athey, Ronald 1955, '56
Atkins, Steve 1975, 76, 77, 78
Atkinson, Jess 1981, '82, '83, '84
Augsburger, Pete 1948, '49, '50
AuUsi, Ed 1980, '81, '82
Aulisi, Joe 1980, '81, '82
Austin, Gerald 1982
Bach, Billy 1966
Badanjek, Rick 1982, '83, '84, '85
Badgett Marcus 1990, '91, '92
Bafford, Harold 1925, '26, '27
Bagranoff, Larry 1963, '64, '65
Baierl, Ralph, 1953, '54
Bailey, Caleb (Zeke), 1918, '19, '20,
'21, '22
Bailey, Joe 1984, '85
Baker, Brian 1981, '82, '83
Baker, Henry 1994, '95, '96
Baker, Pat 1965, '66, '67
Baldante, John 1978, 79
Baldwin, Clarence 1981, '82, '83
Banner, Murnis 1960, '61, '62
Bannon, J.G. 1892, '93, '94
Barbiasz, Chris 1979, '80
Barkalow, Gerald 1945
Barlund, Dick 1959, '60, '61
Barnes, George 1941, '42, '45
Barnes, Hank 1969, 70, 71
Baroni, John 1947, '48
Barritt, Ed 1952
Bartlett, W.D. 1923
Barton, Eric 1995, '96
Bates, Duane 1944
Battaglia, Sam 1967
Bauer, J.W. 1908
Beamer, Francis 1938, '39
Beardsley, Al 1956, '58
Beasley, Mike 1987, '88
Beatty, Bill 1924, '25
Becker, Ed 1968
Bednai, Ray 1970, 71, 72
Behahani, Kambiz 1971
Behr, Sam 1945, '47
Behrmann, Joe 1957, ,'58
Beightol, Lynn 1951, '53, '54, '55
Bell, Karl 1965
Bell, Bobby 1976
Benner, Willis 1932, '33
Bennett, Gordon 1960
Benson, Kevin 1972, 73, 74, 75
Benson, Shawn 1982, '83
Benson, Todd 1978, 79„ '80
Berger, Louis (Bosey) 1930, '31
Bernardo, Ralph 1943
Berry, Harold 1940, '41
Bertha, Brandon 1991, '92
Besley, Kirk 1922, '24, '25
Betty, Dale 1958, '59, '60
Betz, Theodore 1948, '49, '50
Bielski, Dick 1952, '53, '54
Bilancioni, Bert 1965
Binder, Paul 1910
Birkland, John 1934, '35, '36
B.shop, Randolph 1944, '46
Bissell, John 1945
Bittner, Dick 1955
Blackburn, Ray 1953, '54
Blackstone, Wade 1894
Blandford, James 1897, '98
Bloomingdale, Alan 1973, 74
Blount, Alvin 1983, '84, '85, '86
Bobenko, Alex 1943
Boehley, Bret 1987, '88, '89, '90
Boeri, Walter 1951, '52
Boinis, John 1962
Boinis, Pete 1958, '59, '60
Bonato, John 1986, '87
Bond, Carl 1985
Bonk, Harry 1945, '46, '47, '48
Bonnet, Arthur 1924, '25
Boothe, Dane 1942
Boring, Les 1980, '81
Bosley, John 1905
Bob Avellini 72, 73, 74
Bosley, Lester 1918, '19, '20, '21
Bovic, Charles 1902
Bouscaren, William 1897
Bowersox, Jack 1953, '54
Bowland, Bill 1904, '05. '06
Bowman, Charles 1967
Boxold, Charles 1953, '54
Boyda, John 1937, '38, '39
Bozeman, Richard 1943
Bracken, Lou 1967, '68
Bradford, Jack 1987, '88, '89, '90
Bradford, Robert 1949
Bradley, J.A. 1898, '99
Bradley, Madison 1992, '93
Bradley, Walter 1933
Bragg, Jamie 1992, '93, '94
Bramson, Bernardo 1964, '65, '66
Brancato, Joe 1973, 74
Brand, Robert 1937, '38
Brandt, Marshall 1942
Branner, Cecil 1919, '20, '21, '22, '23
Brant, Mike 1967, '68, '69
Brant, Tim 1970, 71, 72
Branthover, Lee 1970, 71
Brasher, James 1947, '48, '49
Bray, Leon 1986
Brechiel, Jim 1973, 74, 75
Breedlove, Rod 1957, '58, '59
Brenner, John 1941, '42
Bresnahan, Tom 1964
Breunich, Tom 1952, '53
Brewer, Edward (Untz) 1916
'20, '21
Brewer, Mac 1921, '22
Brkovich, Joe 1981, '82, '83
Broglio, Paul 1947, '48
Bromley, Walter 1922, '23, '24, '25
Brougher, Don 1952, '53, '54
Broumel, Tom 1960
Brown, David 1900, '01, '02, '03
Brown, Donald 1984, '85
Brown, Gumest 1979, '80, '81, '82
Brown, Hugh 1991
Brown, James (J.B.) 1985, '86,
'87, '88
Brown, Robert 1937, '38, '39
Brown, Tim 1992, '93, '94, '95, '96
Brown, Tom 1960, '61, '62
Brubaker, Eric 1975
Brunson, Wayne 1985, '86, '87, '88
Bryan, Thomas 1901
Bryant, William 1937
Brzostowski, Art 1965, '66, '67
Budkoff, Nick 1936, '37
Bullock, Keith 1985
Bungori, Dan 1971, 72, 73
Burdelski, Steve 1983
Burgee, Dick 1953, '54, '55
Burger, Joe 1921, '22, '23, '24
Burgess, Tom 1977, 78, 79
Burgley, Bill 1956, '57
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
133
Letterwinners
Tim Brown '92, '93, '94, '95
Burke, Pat 1968, '69, 70
Burke, Steven 1983
Burke, Terry 1983, '84, '85, '86
Burlin, Ralph 1939, '40, '41
Buimeister, Doug 1984
Burnett, Doug 1991, '92, '93, '94
Burns, Jimmy 1910
Burruss, Lloyd 1976, 77, 78, 79
Burton, Bob 1961, '62, '63
Bury, Lou 1962, '63
Buscher, Bernie 1933, '34, '35
Buscher, F.A. 1932, '33
Butsko, Harry 1961, '62
Byrd, Bill 1942
Byrd, Harry C. (Curley) 1905,
'06, '07
Byrom, Bruce 1977, 78, 79, '80
Calandra, William 1971
Caldwell, Rodney 1982
Callahan, Charles 1933, '34, '35
Calta, Keith 1976, 77, 78
Campbell, Joe 1973, 74, 75, 76
Carinci, Jan 1978, 79, '80
Carliss, Ernest 1919, '20, '21
Carlson, Rick 1966, '67, '68
Carney, Mike 1978, 79, '80
Can, Brad 1974, 75, 76, 77
Can, David 1988, '89
Carroll, Charles 1957
Carroll, Douglas 1800
Carter, A.R. 1914
Carter, Andrew 1993
Carter, Crawford 1918
Carter, Louis 1972, 73, 74
Carter, Vernon 1983
Castro, Dale 1978, 79, '80
Cashwell, Dorsey 1897, '98
Chacos, Louis 1942
Chadick, Mike 1968
Chalmers, George (Shorty) 1929,
'30, '31
Chamberlain, Glenn 1977, 78
Chapman, Ted 1984, '85, '86
Charland, Doug 1992
Chavez, Mario 1994, '95, '96
Chiaverini, Len 1962, '63
Chisari, Thomas 1943, '44, '45
Chovanes, Eddie 1941, '42, '46
Christianson, Dave 1951
Church, C. Grant 1897, '98
Church, L.M. 1905
Ciambor, Steve 1967, '68, '69
Cianciulli, Steve 1978
Cianelli, Dave 1949, '50, '51
Cichowski, Tom 1963, '64, '65
Cielensky, Mike 1973, 74, 75
Claiborne, Jonathan 1975, 76, 77
Clark, Morrison 1920
Clark, Will 1996
Cloud, Everett 1958, '59, '60
Cockey, John 1902, '03, '04, '05
Coggins, Bert 1916
Coggins, Irving 1914, '15, '16
Colbert, Bob 1967, '68, '69
Cole, Bob 1958
Cole, Fred 1956, '57, '58
Cole, George 1932
Collins, Bobby 1964, '65, '66
Collins, Gary 1959, '60, '61
Collins, Scott 1977, 78, 79
Colteryahn, Lloyd 1951, '52
Colton, George 1984, '85
Colvin, Darren 1990, '91, '92
Condie, Dennis 1960, '61
Condon, John 1949
Conrad, Dave 1974, 75, 76
Conrad, Luther 1940, '41, '42
Conroy, Brian 1984
Continetti, Reno 1943, '44
Cooke, Ed 1955, '57
Cooke, Sam 1897, '98, '99
Cooper, Barney 1905, '06, '07
Cooper, Fred 1964, '65, '66
Cooper, Joe 1991, '92
Cooper, Larry 1943, '44
Corcoran, Jim 1962, '63, '64
Cordyack, John 1940, '41
Corvino, Mike 1979, '80, '81, '82
Cory, Ernest 1907, '08
Cosgrove, Tom 1950, '51, '52
Coster, H.G. 1916, '17, '18
Couch, George 1942
Covington, Al 1982, '83, '84, '85
Covington, Bryant 1983, '84, '85, '86
Cowsette, Del 1996
Cozzi, Richard 1975
Cowdrey, Chris 1970, 71, 72
Cox, Doug 1983, '84
Crapster, Jack 1908
Crecca, Joseph 1932, '33
Crompton, Barnes 1892, '93
Crosby, Cliff 1996
Crosland, Robert 1945, '46
Crossan, Dave 1960, '61, '62
Crothers, Omar (Gus) 1926, '27, '28
Clrytzer, Marty 1951, '52, '53
Cummings, Brian 1994, '95, '96
Cummins, Richard 1978, 79
"D"
D'Addio, Dave 1979, '80, '82, '83
D'Amico, Matt 1985, '86, '87, '88
D'Atri, Pat 1984, '85
Dailey, Darnell 1978, 79, '81
Daly, Ed 1934, '35, '36
Daly, Leslie 1943, '44, '45
Darby, Samuel 1899
Dare, Howie 1954, '55, '57
Davidson, Jim 1959, '60, '61
Davidson, Troy 1996
Davis, Fred 1946, '47, '48, '49
Davis, Lynn 1949, '50, '51
Davis, Russell 1981, '82, '83
Dean, Robert 1948, '49, '50
DeArmas, Dan 1988, '89, '90, '91
DeArmas, David 1992
DeArmey, Frank 1935, '36, '37
DeArmey, John 1938
deBruin, Dave 1991, '92
DeCarlo, Dan 1974, 75
DeCicco, Nick 1955, '56, '57
DeMoss, James 1989
Decker, Don 1951, '52
Deckman, Joe 1930
Demczuk, Bernard (Sonny) 1968, '69
Dennis, Russell 1953, '54, '55
Dent, Gilbert 1900
Dent, Gil 1926
DePaul, Bobby 1982, '83
Derrick, H.B. 1914, '15, '16
DeStephano, Robert 1950, '51, '52
Detko, Cheser 1960, '61, '62
Devon, Joe 1896
Dewitz, Brant 1979, '80
DiCaprio, Richard 1973, 74
Dick, Larry 1975, 77
Dickey, Edmund 1900
Dietrich, Leroy 1958, '59, '60
Dietz, Guy 1973, 74
Dill, Chris 1965
Dill, John 1967, '68, '69
DiMaria, Phil 1989
DiOrio, Joe 1967, '68
Dittmar, Jack 1941, '42
Divito, Paul 1973, 74, 75
Doak, Harry 1906, '07
Dodson, Charlie 1927, '28, '29
Dominic, Brian 1971
Donas, Kevin 1983, '84
Donofrio, Ralph 1966, '67
Doory, Frank 1943, '44
Doter, Don 1977, 78
Dougals, John 1976, 77
Drach, Joseph 1945, '46, '47
Dragan, Doug 1984
Drass, Pat 1959, '60, '61
Drimal, Chuck 1967
Drozdov, Darren 1988, '89, '91, '92
Drozdov, Olaf 1962, '63, '64
Dubis, Jade 1991, '92, '93, '94
DuBois, Oscar 1942
Duda, Mark 1979, '80, '81, '82
Dudish, Mickey 1976, 77, 78
Duley, Tom 1931
Dunbar, Emmons 1900, '01, '02
Dunham, Duane 1984, '85, '86, '87
Dunne, Dave 1991, '92
Durbin, Mark 1981
Dutton, Ken 1967, '68, '69
Duvall, Mearle 1939, '40, '41
Dwyer, Frank 1939
Dyer, John 1968, '69, 70
Dyson, Gene 1955
Earley, Harold 1949
Edel, Sam T. 1919
Edmunds, Ferrell 1984, '85, '86, '87
Edwards, Jason 1986
Edwards, Karl 1987, '88, '89, '90
Edwards, Russ 1996
Edwards, Tony 1983, '84, '85
Ellinger, Charlie 1934, '35, '36
Ellis, Gary 1978, 79
Emerson, Darryl 1982
Emrich, William 1971
Ennis, Lou 1933, '34, '35
Ensign, Fred 1992
Eppley, Geary (Swede) 1919, '20
Erhard, Jerry 1970, 72
Esiason, Norman (Boomer) 1981,
'82, '83
Eubanks, Howard 1979, '80, '81, '82
Evans, Bill 1974, 75
Evans, Clay 1907
Evans, Francis 1945, '46, '47, '48
Evans, William 1928, '29, '30
Everhart, Cleveland 1993
Everson, William 1947, '48
Faber, Parker 1930, '31
Faloney, Bernie 1951, '52, '53
Faucette, Chuck 1983, '84, '85, '86
Fazio, Ron 1982, '83, '84
Fanz, Scott 1978, 79, '80
Farrell, Albert 1932
Fasano, Rick 1978, 79, '80
Fastuca, Sal 1944
Feher, Gene 1961, '62, '63
Fehr, Walter 1945, '46
Felton, Ralph 1951, '52, '53
Ferrante, Joe 1961, '62, '63
Fesmeyer, Charles 1901, '02
134
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Letterwinners
Feugill. John 1995, '96
Fiedor, John 1973
Fincke, Edward 1950
Finkle. Edward 1988
Firor, Guy 1905, '06
Fisher, Stanley 1962
Fisher, Ralph 1973, '74, '75. '76
Fisher, William 1930
Fishman, Jerry 1963, '64
Fitzgerald, Craig 1994, '95
Fitzpatrick, Paul 1967, '68, '69
Fleece, Rick 1988, '89, '90
Fletcher, Andy 1916, '17
Flick. Paul 1942
Flor, Tom 1957, '58, '59
Flores, Jaime 1992, '93
Flynn. Tim 1953, '54, '55
Foley, Kevin 1993
Forbes, John 1957, '58
Ford, James 1977
Forrester, James 1937, '38
Fosque, Tim 1994
Foster, Daniel 1975
Fotta, Bill 1976
Fowlkes, Kevin 1987, '88
Fox, Hank 1949, '50, '51
Franciscus, Tony 1989
Franklin, Jamie 1972, '73
Frattaroli, Joe 1962, '64
Friedgen, Ralph 1968
Fries, Greg 1968, '69, '70
Fritsch, John 1955, '56, '57
Fritz, Emile 1945, '46
Fromang, Steve 1970, '71, '72
Fry, Clarence (Chuck) 1949, '50, '51
Fullerton, Ed 1950, '51, '52
Fuller, Clifton 1892, '93, '94
Fulton, Ed 1973, '74, '75, '76
Funk, Mike 1962
Furman, Jeff 1984
Furman, Tyrone 1981, '82, '83
Furst, Walter 1911
Gaam, Tim 1986, '87
Gaetz, Norman 1944
Gaines, Mike 1970, '71, '72
Gall, Ed 1977, '78, '79
Gallagher, Bob 1958
Gait, Pete 1905
Gambino, Lu 1946, '47
Garber, Chip 1975. '76, '77
Gardi, Joe 1957, '58, '59
Gareis, Hank 1967, '68, '69
Garent, Enoch 1902
Garrott, William 1933, '36
Gawlick, Fred 1965, '66, '67
Gayzur, Rudolph 1949
Gebhardt, John 1967, '68
Gelbaugh, Stan 1984, '85
Getz, Harry 1935
Erik Greenstein '93, '94, '95, '96
Gibbons, Charles 1896, '97
Gibson, Ray 1962
Gick, Ryan 1995
Gienger, Craigh 1970
Gienger, George 1939, '40
Gierula, Chester 1947, '48, '49, '50
Gilbert, Herbert 1918, '19, '20, '21
Giles, Darryl 1994, '95, '96
Gill, Vernon 1903, '04
Gillespie, Bill 1967, '69
Gillespie, Mike 1993, '94
Gilliam, Darryl 1993, '95, '96
Gilmore, Jack 1962, '63
Gilmore, John 1940, '42
Gioia, Bob 1980, '81
Giuliano, Joe 1986, '87
Giamp, Paul 1976, '78, '79
Giamp, Pete 1978, '79, '80
Gleasner, Donal 1945
Glenn, OHeil 1990
Glover, Kevin 1982, '83, '84
Goldman, Luther 1933
Goode, Joel 1989, '91
Goodman, Jim 1946, '47, '48
Gore, Lamont 1993, '94, '95, '96
Gormley, John 1934, '35, '36
Grace, Mike 1966, '67, '68
Graff, Gustavius 1892, '93
Graham, Duey 1970
Grant, Bill 1967, '68
Grason, Andy 1898, '99
Gray, Eugene 1992, '93, '94, '95
Green, Dean 1988, '89
Greene, Tony 1968, '69, '70
Greenstein, Erik 1993, '94, '95, '96
Greer, William 1944, '45
Gregory, Larry 1979
Gretz, Harry 1933
Grey, Chris 1978, '79
Gross, James 1981, '82, '83
Groves, John (Boots) 1919, '20,
'21, '22, '23
Guckeyson, Bill 1934, '35, '36
Guerra, Angel 1992, '93, '94
Gunderman, Bobby 1982, '83, '84
Gunderman, Ed 1965, '66
Gunderman, Tom 1957, '58, '59
Gundry, Jesse 1921
"H"
Hack, David 1991, '93, '94
Hacker, Bob 1959, '60, '61
Hafer, Robert 1943
Hagen, James 1977
Hagerman, Tom 1942
Haley, Bob 1967, '68
Hall, Irving (Bottle) 1923, '24
Hamilton, Fred 1955, '56, '57
Hamley, James 1969
Hanes, Norris 1990
Hannigan, John 1961, '62
Hanulak, Chet 1951, '52, '53
Harbert, Doug 1975, 76, '77
Harding, Samuel (Pop) 1892, '93,
'94
Hardisty, John 1899, 1900
Harraka, Greg 1982, '83, '84
Harrell, Greg 1984
Harris, Derick, 1974
Harris, George 1893, '94
Harris, Leon 1976
Harris, Richie 1989, '90, '91, '92
Harrison, Roland 1892, '93, '94
Hart, R.G. 1915
Hatfield, Norm 1962, '63
Hatter, Jim 1956, '57, '58
Hatton, Hannibal 1905, '06
Haussmann, Kevin 1978
Havener, Chris 1980
Hawkins, Ralph 1956, '57
Hayden, Courtney 1930, '31
Hayman, Edgar 1904
Headley, Coleman 1934, '35, '36
Heagy, Al 1927, '28, '29
Healy, Don 1955, '56, '57
Heffner, Fred 1952, '53
Heine, George 1923, '24
Heintz, William 1928, '29
Helbock, Bill 1942
Henne, Aaron 1993, '94, '95, '96
Henning, Dan 1985, '86, '87
Henry, Erik 1993
Hentz, Andre 1995, '96
Herzog, Fred 1924, '25
Hesprich, Rhett 1995, '96
Hetrick, John 1966
Heuring, Ed 1954, '55, '56
Heward, Hany 1894, '96
Hewitt, Frederick 1937, '38
Heyer, Frank 1940, '41
Hickey, Tom 1964
Hickman, William 1943
Hicks, Chaplain 1907, '08
Hicks, Eric 1994, '95, '96
Hicks, Johnnie 1993' 95, '96
Hill, Darryl 1963
Hill, Greg 1982, '83, '84
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
135
Letterwinners
L
HilUs, Robert 1943
Hinebaugh, Wade 1896, '97
Hindman, F.R. 1913, '14, '15
Hines, Frank 1898, '99
Hines, Frank, Jr. 1932
Hines, Greg 1989, 90, '91
Hinkle, Monte 1971, '72, '73
Hoch, Mike 1966
Hoen, Ralph 1907, '08
Hoen, Stanley 1908
Hoffecker, Frank 1911, '12, '13
Hoffman, Charles 1968, '69
Hoffman, Edward 1943
Hoffman, Gil 1982, '83, '84
Hoffman, Herb 1952, '53, '54
Hoffman, Jeff 1989
Hofland, Mark 1986, '87, '88, '89
Hoge, Hamilton 1906
Holder, Eric 1983, '84, '85
Holinka, Jeff 1983, '84, '85
Hollis, Michael 1987, '88, '89, '90
Holobetz, Corey 1992, '93
Hons, Craig 1970
Hoopengardner, Joe 1940, '42
Hoover, Kim 1973, '74, '75
Hopson, Mike 1990, '91
Hough, John 1922, '23, '24
Hough, Josh 1996
Howard, Jeremiah 1994, '95
Hrezo, Joe 1960, '61, '62
Hufman, Jack 1943
Hughes, Bill 1984, '85, '86, '87
Hughes, Leroy 1972, '73, '74, '75
Humphries, Howard 1963, '64, '65
Hunt, Max 1940
Hunteman, Charles 1912, '13
Hurd, Art 1951, '52
Hurson, Edward 1943
Idzik, John 1947, '48, '49, '50
Iglehart, John 1905
Igus, Chris 1983, '84
Imphong, Mike 1967
Inge, Bill 1990, '91, '92
Inge, Wade 1992, '93, '94, '95
Ingram, Stephen 1990, '92, '93, '94
Irvine, John 1952, '53, '54
Jackson, Fred 1946
Jackson, Paul 1995, '96
James, Bruce 1995, '96
James, Robert 1941, '42, '46
Jameson, George 1906
Jankowski, Gary 1960, '61, '62
Jarmolowich, Michael 1989, '90,
'91, '92
Jarmoska, George 1940, '41, '42
Jefferson, Ben 1985, '87, '88
Jennings, Ricky 1973, '74, '75
Jenkins, Anthony 1995
Jernigan, Cy 1971, '73
Johnson, Andreal 1993, '94, '95, '96
Johnson, Barry 1987, '88, '89, '90
Johnson, Charles 1976, '77, '78
Johnson, Dave 1911, '12, '13
Johnson, Ed 1965
Johnson, Jonathan, 1994, '95
Johnson, Louis 1990, '91
Johnson, Mancel 1993, '94, '95, '96
Johnson, Sam 1978, '79, '80
Johnson, Ricky 1988, '89
Johnston, Richard 1945, '46
Joines, Vernon, 1985, '86, '87, '88
Jones, Clarence 1987, '88, '89, '90
Jones, David 1970
Jones, Lendell 1981, '82, '83
Jones, Stan 1951, '52, '53
Joyce, Fred 1962, '63, '64
Joyce, Jim 1981, '82, '83
Joyner, Willie 1981, '82, '83
"K"
Kaleo, John 1992
Kane, Ed 1966, '67, '68
Karangalen, Peter 1943
Karnas, Stanley 1948, '49, '50
Kaufman, Norman 1959, '60
Kecman, Ron 1970, '71, 72
Keith, Jeff 1949, '51
Keenan, Charles 1930, '31, 32
Keenan, John 1926, '27, '28
Kafauver, Harry 1898, '99
Kelly, Harold 1970
Kemp, William 1909, '10, '11
Kenley, Frank 1986, '97, '98
Kenny, John 1964, '65
Kensler, Ed 1948, '49, '50, '51
Kern, Fred 1957, '58
Kershner, Ted 1956, '57, '58
Kessler, Gordon 1926, '27, '28
Kichman, Charles 1956
Kiernan, Paul 1931, '32
Kilgallen, Jim 1953
Kinard, Ben 1973, 74
King, John 1968, '69
Kinney, Eugene 1945, '46, '47, '48
Kinney, Vince 1975, 76, 77
Kirchiro, Bill 1959, '60, '61
Kiselak, Mike 1987, '88, '89
Kishpaugh, W.M. 1913, '14, '15, '16
Klaube, Ted 1975, 76, 77
Klein, Robert 1984, '85. '86, '87
Klingerman, Doug 1964, '65
Kloppmeyer, Charles 1906
Knight, Chris 1983, '85
Knode, Bobby 1916, '17, '18, '19
Knode, Ken 1911, '12, '13, '14, '15
Koch, Peter 1981, '82, '83
Koehler, Hugh (Pop) 1909, '10,
'11, '12
Pete Koch '81, '82, '83
Koelle, Raymond 1930, '31
Kolarac, George 1954, '55, '56
Kolencik, Frank 1979, '80, '81, '82
Kolodne, Walter 1943
Komlo, Bill 1956
Koprowski, Marion 1973, 74, 75
Koziol, Steve 1976, 77, 78
Krahling, Chick 1964, '65
Krajcovic, Jess 1929, '30, '31
Kramer, Marvin 1949, '50
Kramer, Paul 1953
Kraus, Joe 1983, '84
Kreider, John 1979, '80, '81
Kremus, Jason 1991, '93
Kronberg, Vic 1982
Krouse, Bill 1939, '40
Krouse, Raymon 1947, '48, '49, '50
Kubany, Glenn 1968, '69
Kuchta, Joe 1948, '49, '50
Kurz, Jim 1946
Lacy, Michael 1992
Ladygo, Peter 1950, '51
LeHayne, Alfred 1975
Landolt, Dean 1968
Laneve, Ron 1957, '58
Lange, Robert 1973, 74
Lanigan, Pat 1924, '25
Larkin, Bob 1980
LaRue, James 1947, '48, '49
Lary, Ralph 1977, 78, 79, '80
Latham, Ector 1922, '23
Lattimer, Charles 1951, '52, '53
Laughery, Bob 1952
Lavine, Stanford 1948, '49
Lavrusky, Jim 1965, '66, '67
Lawrence, Doug 1990, '91, '92
Lawrence, George 1938, '39
Lawrynas, Ben 1992
Lawson, J.W. 1892
Layman, Bob 1956, '57, '58
Lazaro, Bill 1958, '59
Lazzarino, Joe 1954, '55
Letherman, John 1926
LeGore, Walter 1904
Lewis, Dickie 1956, '56, '58
Lewis, Grenville 1894, '96
Lewis, Jermaine 1992, 93, '94, '95
Lewis, Mike 1979, '80, '81, 82
Lewis, Ron 1962, '63
Liebold, Leland 1952
Lillibridge, John 1896, '97
Lilly, Hank 1963
Lindsay, Paul 1951
Linkous, Fred 1925, '26, '27
Lishack, Michael 1971
Livingston, Phil 1978, 79
Lloyd, Edward 1938, '39
Lombard, Henry 1928, '29
Loncar, Ed 1977, 78
Loomis, Lynn 1912, '13
Lorton, Kyle 1979, '80
Lovett, Billy 1966, '67, '68
Lowery, Bren 1986, '87, '88, '89
Luckey, George 1923, '24
Lumsden, Milton 1939, '40
Lunn, Cameron (Tubby) 1906, '07
Lutz, James 1943
Lyght, Erwyn 1996
Lynch. Leonard 1981, '82, '83, '84
Lytle, Ken 1993, '95
"M"
Maarleveld, J.D. 1984, '85
Mac Bride, Bob 1969, 70
MacDonald, Alexander 1916, '17, '18,
'19, '20
MacDonald, John 1932
Mace, Ron 1962
Mack, Sharrod 1992, '93
Mackall, Thomas 1904, '05, '06, '07
Mackert, Roy 1919, '20
Maddox, Alvin 1976, 77, 78
Madigan, George 1928, '29
Mahnic, Robert 1969, 70
Main, Wilber 1956, '57
Makar, James 1943
Maletzky, Bill 1951, '52
Mallonee, Lloyd 1942
Manges, Mark 1974, 75, 76, 77
Marchetti, Nick 1986, '88
Marchetto, Peter 1977
Marciniak, Walt 1964
Marino, Chris 1983
Markoe, Dave 1964
Marrone, Dave 1990, '91, '92
Marshall, Larry 1969, 70, 71
Matell, James 1970, 71, 72
Martin, Andre 1993
Martin, Andy 1963, '64
136
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Letterwinners
Martin, Charles 1963, '64
Martine, Roy 1950, '51
Mason, Mark 1990, '91, '92, '93
Massey, Paul 1946
Massey, Tom 1898
Massie, Leonard 1969, 70, 71
Mastrole, Ken 1996
Matera, Brian 1977, 78, 79
Matthews, J. Marsh 1900, '01, '02
Matthews, James 1989
Mattia, Peter 1968, '69, 70
Mattis, Bob 1982
May, Charlie 1929, '31
Mayer, George 1904
Mayhew, John 1932
Mayo, Edmund 1903
McCarthy, John 1936, '37
McCarthy, Joseph 1944, '45
McCarthy, Patrick 1943, '46
McCaw, Stewart 1934
McDonald, John 1927, '28, '29
McFadden, Bill 1981, '82
McFadden, Earl 1943
McGonnigal, Brett 1988
McHale, Tom 1983
McHugh, Thomas 1947, '48, '49, '50
McLaughlin, Tom 1935
McLuckie, Tom 1952, '53, '54
McManus, Edward 1970, 71
McNeil, Paul 1940
McNutt, Alonzo 1905
McQuade, Jack 1921, '22, '23
McQuade, Thomas 1949
McQueen, Lorie 1964, '65
McQuown, Wymand 1964, '65, '66
McVicker, John 1955
Meade, Jim 1936, '37
Medile, Sam 1979, '80
Meister, Bill 1968, '69, 71
Melcher, Dick 1963, '65
Melcher, Mick 1963, '64, '65
Merritt, Roland 1968, '69
Mesner, Bruce 1983, '84, '85, '86
Mess, R.W. 1913, '14
Michael, R.M. 1916
Mier, Jack 1941, '42
Mike, David 1993
Mike-Mayer, Steve 1972, 73, 74
Milanovich, Scott 1993, '94, '95
Miles, Larry 1984, '85
Milkovich, Bob 1979, '80, '81
Miller, Charlie 1929
Miller, Chris 1973, 74
Miller, Doug 1982
Miller, Gary 1963
Miller, Mike 1975, 76
Miller, Tom 1969, 70, 71
Milligan, John 1993
Milling, James 1984, '85, '86, '87
Miloszewski, John 1966
Minion, Ed 1933, '34, '35
Sharrod Mack '92, '93
Mitchell, Hanson 1896
Mitchell, John 1931, '32
Mitchell, Parker 1892, '93
Mitchell, Walter 1900, '01, '02, '03
Modzelewski, Dick 1950, '51, '52
Modzelewski, Edward 1949, '50, '51
Molster, James 1947
Molster, Charley 1918
Mona, Joe 1959, '61, '62
Mondorff, Pershing 1937, '39
Mont, Tom 1941, '42, '46
Montgomery, Tom 1913
Moore, Eric 1970
Moore, John 1919, '20, '21, '22
Moore, Robert 1995
Moran, J. Patrick 1944
Morgan, Bob 1951, '52, '53
Morhinweg, Fred 1917
Morris, Scott 1943
Morris, William (Country) 1912, '13
Morrison, Clark 1921
Mortensen, Carl 1966
Morter, LaRoy 1945, '46
Morton, Carl 1986
Morton, John 1939, '40, '41
Moss, Charles 1976
Moss, Joseph 1949, '50, '51
Motley, Mark 1994, '95
Mudd, Khostka 1909, '10, '11
Mueller, John 1940
Mueller, Leo 1938, '39, '40
Muffler, Joe 1976, 77, 78
Muller, Mike 1980, '81, '82
Mulliken, Clarence 1894
Murphy, Bill 1972, 73
Murphy, Joe 1939, '40
Murphy, Scott 1975
Myers, Dutch 1918, '19
Myrtle, Chip 1964, '65, '66
Myslinski, Tom 1965, '66, '67
"N"
Nairn, Roland 1950
Nalewak, Ron 1964, '65
Dick Modzelewski '50, '51, '52
Namath, Frank 1990
Nardo, Anthony 1942
Nardo, Dave 1962, '63
Nash, John 1973, 74, 75
Nash, John 1980, '81, '82
Navarro, Frank 1950, '51, '52
Naylor, Ralph 1900, '01, '02
Neal, Tommy 1983, '84, '85, '86
Nelligan, Bert 1896
Nelson, Richard 1932, '33, '34
Nelson, Richard 1986, '87, '88
Nesbit, Andy 1918, '19, '20, '21, '22
Nestor, Paul 1951, '52
Neville, Al 1971, 72, 73
Nick, Glenn 1977
Nickla, Ed 1958
Niederhelman, Joe 1982, '83
Nolan, Dick 1952, '53
Norris, John 1930, '31
Norton, Patrick 1992
Novak, Dick 1959, '60, '61
Nusz, Dave 1953, '54, '55
Dick Novak '59, '60, '61
Oberle, Ken 1987, '88, '89, '90
Oberlin, Lyman 1914, '15, '16
Ochap, Gene 1974, 75, 76
O'Connor, Ed 1952
Odell, Dave 1976
O'Donnell, Dick 1954
0'Donnell, Joe 1994, '95, '96
O'Donnell, Neil 1987, '88, '89
Oertly, Fred 1893
Ogbogu, Eric 1994, '95, '96
Ogle, Kendall 1994, '96
0'Hara, Dennis 1968, '69, 71
0'Hare, Tim 1978
Oiefbeson, Whitney 1915
Olavarria, Luis 1992, '93
Olecki, Bruce 1967, '69
Olkewicz, Neal 1976, 77, 78
Orta, Ralph 1989, '90, '91
Osborn, Downey 1923, '24
Osier, Jerry 1962
Owen, Norman 1943
Pacella, David 1979, '80, '81, '82
Pagannucci, Romeno 1919, '20, '21
Page, Calvin 1901
Page, Glenn 1987, '88, '89, '90
Palahunik, George 1952, '53, '54
Palanda, Michael 1977
Palmer, Bruce 1976, 77, 78
Panagos, Jim 1991, '92
Pancza, Joe 1967
Papuchis, John 1978
Paredes, Ramon 1985, '86
Parker, Alvin 1924, '25
Parker, David 1989
Parker, Tommy 1983, '84, '85, '86
Parson, John 1926, '27
Parsons, Jim 1952, '53, '54, '55
Pastrana, Alan 1965, '66, '68
Pearson, Ron 1966, '67, '68
Pease, Al 1929, '30, '31
Pellegrini, Bob 1953, '54, '55
Pennington, Victor 1914
Perlo, Phil 1955, '57
Peters, Francis 1898, '99, 1900
Petibon, Richie 1984, '85, '86, '87
Petronaci, John 1971
Petruzzo, Joseph 1950, '51
Petry, Phil 1964, '65
Pettit, Bill 1964
Philips, Al 1946, '47, '48
Phillips, Vance 1990
Phoenix, Richard 1992
Pietrowski, Joseph 1945
Piker, Robert 1945
Pinck, Guy 1904
Piper, Dan 1960, '61', '62
Pirronello, William 1943
Pitzer, John 1930
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
137
Letterwinners
Plank, Kevin 1992, '93, '94, '95
Plasnig, Dutch 1921
Plevin, Tom 1966, '67, '68
Plocki, Dan 1985, '86, '87, '88
Pobiak, Ed 1948, '49, '50
Poling, William 1945, '46
Pollock, George (Rosy) 1921, '22, '23
Polyanski, Stan 1955
Pompey, Kevin 1990
Poniatowski, Hank 1959, '60, '61
Poppelman, Ray 1930, '31, '32
Posy, Gilbert 1909, '10, '11
Posey, Walter 1913, '14, '15, '16, '17
Pouleur, A.L. 1902, '03
Powers, Warren 1985, '86, '87, '88
Prough, Pearse 1892, '93
Prunzik, Dan 1989, '90, '91, '92
Psira, Ken 1960
Pue, Dick 1892, '93
Pugh, Bill 1981
Pugh, Charlie 1927
Pugh, Ed 1921, '22, '23, '24
Purvis, Bart 1971, '72, '73
Quander, Timmy 1982
Queen, C.J. 1896
"R"
Raba, Robert 1973, '74, '75, '76
Radice, Julie 1928, '29
Rae, Tom 1960, '61, '62
Raedy, Mike 1918, '19
Rather, Darrick 1993, '94, 95
Ratliff, Don 1970, 71, '72
Reagan, Ron 1989, '90, '91, '92
Reed, Dee 1993
Regan, Edward 1992, '93
Reich, Frank 1983, '84
Reilly, Charles 1969, '70, 71
Reilly, Jack 1960
Reitz, Mike 1972
Renaldo, Chris 1982, '83
Rezzelle, Ryan 1995, '96
Rhodes, Brad 1995, '96
Rhodes, Don 1977
Ribinitzki, Fred 1929
Rich, M.N. 1915, '16
Richards, Dean 1975, 76, 77, 78
Richey, James 1975
Ridgely, Charles 1897
Ridgley, Terry 1982, '84
Riendeau, Brian 1980, '81
Rigby, Cornell 1992
Rigby, Elmer 1940, '41, '42
Riggleman, Mickey 1972, 73
Riggs, M. Talbot 1919
Roberts, Augie 1927, '28, '29
Roberts, George 1928
Roberts, Guy 1969, 70, 71
Roberts, Richard 1993, '94
Robertson, Gilbert 1899
Darrick Rather '93, '94, '95
Rock, Walter 1960, '61', '62
Rock, Wilbur 1943, '44
Rodenberger, Jeff 1979, '80, '81
Rodgers, Buddy 1994, '95, '96
Rodgers, Michael 1992
Rog, Ed 1962
Rogers, Bill 1983, '84
Rogers, Jerry 1978, 79
Rogers, Kenny 1996
Rogers, Stan 1972, 73, 74
Rollins, W.T. 1892, '93, '94
Romano, Frank 1972, 73, 74
Rooney, Thomas 1930
Rose, Blaine 1986, '87, '88, '89
Rosen, Scott 1989, '90, '92
Rosenthal, Malcolm 1944
Roth, Earl 1947, '48, '49
Rothrock, Mark 1986
Roulette, Robert 1948, '49
Rowden, Jake 1947, '48, '49, '50
Roy, Ken 1973, 74, 75, 76
Ruff, Seymour 1912, '13, '14
Ruffner, Robert 1905, '06, '07
Rugg, John 1985, '86, '87, '88
Rushnak, Bob 1989
Rusevlyan, Bob 1956, '57, '58
Russell, Frank 1972, 73, 74
Ryan, Charley 1943
Sabrowski, Jon 1984, '85, '86
Sachs, George 1933, '34, '35
Sadler, Alan 1982, '83
Salgado, Rich 1989
Salkeld, Scott 1994
Salley, Ernie 1974, 75, 76, 77
Sampson, Neal 1984, '85
Sanders, Lewis 1996
Sandusky, Mike 1954, '55, '56
Sandwisch, Jim 1990, '91
Sankovich, Tom 1959, '60, '61
Santa, Jim 1972, 73, 74
Santacroce, Leonard 1970
Santy, Tony 1965, '66, '67
Sappington, Earl 1899
Saunders, Oswald 1908, '09
Saylor, Scott 1986, '87, '88, '89
Scarbath, Dick 1958
Scarbath, Jack 1950, '51, '52
Schaefer, Rich 1963, '64
Schick, Tom 1973, 74, 75
Schmaltz, Richard 1974, 76
Schmitt, Jeff 1983
Schankweiler, Scott 1983, '84, '85
Schnebley, Robert 1942
Schneider, Leroy 1943
Schoenherr, Charley 1943
Schrecongost, John 1945
Schroy, Ken 1972, 73, 74
Schultz, Eddie 1983, '84
Schultz, Ferdinand 1945
Schultz, John 1973, 74, 75
Schwartz, Robert 1975
Schwartz, Victor 1957, '58, '59
Schwarz, Edward 1945, '46, '47, '48
Schwarz, Kurt 1957, '58, '59
Scott, Chad 1995, '96
Scott, George 1976, 77
Scott, Ken 1971, 72, 73
Scott, Sean 1984, '85, '86, '87
Scott, Vincent 1958, '59, '60
Scotti, Ben 1956, '57, '58
Scotti, Tony 1958, '59
Scriber, Spencer 1980, '82, '83
Scriber, Stephon 1984, '85, '86
Seder, Larry 1975, 76, 77
Seppy, Bill 1957, '58
Seibert, Vernon 1946, '47, '48, '49
Selep, Tom 1954, '56
Semier, Eddie 1920, '21, '22
Senft, Brad 1978, 79, '80
Senior, Jethro 1980
Settino, Joe 1931
Settles, Mike 1993, '94, '95
Seymour, Art 1970, 71, 72
Shaffer, Dick 1939, '40
Shaffer, James 1976, 77, 78, 79
Shaffer, Ron 1957, '58, '59
Shamberger, D.F. 1898
Shank, H.A. 1915
Shank, Scott 1969, 70, 71
Sharkey, Jack 1975
Sharpless, Rod 1973, 74
Shaughnessy, Emmett 1946
Shawell, Keno 1993
Shelton, Carl 1970, 71
Shemonski, Bob 1949, '50, '51
Sherman. Franklin 1896
Sherman, Henry 1893
Shihda, George 1973, 74, 75
Shiner, Dick 1961, '62, '63
Shipley, Burt 1908, '09, '10, '11,
'12, '13
Shipley, James 1897, '98
Shipley, Richard 1952, '53, '54
Shoals, Roger 1960, '61, '62
Shockey, Don 1940
Shoffler, Karl 1988
Shugars, Jeff 1969, 70, 71
Shure, Richard 1985, '86, '87
Sievers, Eric 1976, 77, 78, '80
Silvester, Edward 1909
Simier, George 1946, '47
Simmons, Jonathan 1981, '82, '83
Simoldoni, Joe 1965, '66
Simon, Geroy 1993, '94, '95, '96
Simon, Mike 1976, 77, 78
Simpson, John 1932, '33, '34
Simpson, Mike 1962
Sims, Ashley 1996
Sisler, Paul 1993
Skarda, Jim 1955, '56
Skinner, W.W. 1892
Skotnicki, Frank 1937, '38, '39
Slaninka, Richard 1968, '69, 70
Smith, Blair 1935, '36, '37
Smith, Bib 1939, '40
Smith, Bob 1972, 73, 74
Smith, Eager 1899
Smith, Irvin 1985, '86, '87, '88
Smith, Jamie 1916
Smith, Ken 1960, '61, '62
Smith, Les 1944, '45
Smith, Wesley 1902, '04
Sniscak, Bernie 1946
Snyder, Gerald 1926, '27, '28
Snyder, Leo 1917, '18, '19
Snyder, Robert 1933
Sobel, Mark 1981
Sochko, Mike 1975, 76, 77
Solt, Ron 1981, '82, '83
Sonntag, Ralph 1967, '68, '69
Soporowski, Raymond 1969, 70, 71
Soma, John 1984, '85, '86, '87
Sorrentino, Pete 1995
Sothoron, Norwood 1932, '34
Speer, Talbot 1915
Spinelli, Dennis 1986, '87, '88, '89
Springer, Bruce 1965
Stable, Sydney 1909
Staffieri, Dan 1950, '51, '52
Staffileno, Ron 1990, '91, '92
Staia, Dom 1952
Staifort, Carl 1933, '34, '35
Staines, Pat 1987
Stainaker, Wally 1967, '68, '69
Stanford, John 1975, 76, 77
Stankus, Ray 1951, '52
Steele, Derek 1989, '90, '91
138
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Letterwinners
Stefl. Tom 1955, '56, '57
Steiner, Ted 1969, 70, 71
Stem, George 1964, '65
Stephens, Todd 1981
Sterling, Rob 1986
Stern, George 1963
Stevens, Jimmy 1917
Stevens, Myron 1925, '26
Stevenson, Brett 1990, '91, '92
Stewart, Jermaine 1993, '94
Stewart, Larry 1977, 78, 79
Stickel, Lou 1965, '66, '67
Stoh, Wilbur 1901, '02, '03, '04
Stonebraker, Jack 1934, '35
Strano, Tony 1991
Strozier, Orlando 1993, '94, '95, '96
Stuart, Adam 1946
Stubbs, J.S. 1916, '17, '18
Stubijar, Mike 1967, '68, '69
Stump, Doug 1989, '90
Stump, James 1995, '96
Stull, James 1967, '69
Sturdivant, Mark 1990, '91, '92, '93
Suchy, Bob 1955, '56
Suggs, Ed 1991
Sukeena, Dick 1961
Sullivan, Bob 1963, '64, '65
Sullivan, Jeny 1917, '18, '19, '20
Sullivan, Sean 1983, '85, '86
Suplee, Mitch 1988, '89, '90, '91
Supplee, Bill 1923, '24, '25
Surgent, Mike 1935, '36, '37
Swingle, Dan 1984
Sydnor, Chad 1985, '86, '87, '88
Symons, Thomas 1898, '99
Tamburello, Frank 1954, '55
Tarbuton, Clyde 1914, '15, '16
Targarona, Jack 1949, '50
Tate, Darnell 1970
Tauszky, Carroll 1907
Taylor, David 1981
Taylor, Kevin 1982
Temey, Edward 1925, '26
Terranova, David 1992
Terry, Richard 1943
Teslovich, Michael 1943
Teter, John 1992, '93, '94
Thomas, Al 1968, '69, 70
Thomas, Gene 1990, '91
Thomas, Lewis (Knocky) 1925,
'26, '27
Thomas, Mike 1988, '89, '90, '91
Thomas, Ratcliff 1993, '94, '95, '96
Thompson, Greg 1983, '84
Tice, John 1979, '80, '81, '82
Tice, Mike 1978, 79, '80
Tiesi, James 1970, 71
Timmins, Peter 1996
Tine, Chuck 1965, '66, '67
Toler, Dick 1945
Tomasetti. Vince 1980, '81, '82
Tomlin, Eddie 1989
Tonetti, Paul 1955, '56, '57
Torain, Ernie 1965, '66, '67
Trachy, John 1964, '65, '66
Trax, G.P. 1910, '11
Trexler, Charles 1951, '52
Trimble, Steve 1978, 79, '80
Troha, John 1947, '48, '49, '50
Troll, Robert 1943, '44
Troxell, Walter 1925
Trust, Don 1960
Tucker, Hubert 1942
Tullai, Fred 1955
Turner, Bill 1955, '56, '57
Turner, J.M. 1901
Turyn, Vic 1945, '46, '47, '48
Tuschak, Richard 1943
Tweedy, James 1970, 71, 72
Tye, Scott 1982, '84, '85
"U"
Ulam, James 1977, 78
Ulam. Pat 1972, 73, 74
Ulman, Bernie 1939, '40, '41
Underwood, Brian 1994, '95, '96
Underwood, Eddie 1900
Vanderhout, Greg 1979, '80, '81
Van Heusen, Billy 1965, '66, '67
Van Horn, Marlin 1977, 78, 79
Van Reenan, Don 1960
Van Sickler, Gary 1968, '69
Vaughn, Andre 1990, '91, '92
Vellano, Paul 1971, 72, 73
Venezia, Harry 1980, '81, '82, '83
Verardi, Gene 1957, '58, '59
Vereb, Ed 1953, '54, '55
Vesce, John 1973, 74
Vessels, Johnny 1990
Vierra, Ken 1985
Vince, Larry 1966, '68
Vincent, Reginald 1940, '41, '42
Vincent, Rufus 1932
Visaggio, Dave 1972, 73, 74
Vucin, Milan 1964, '65, '66
"W"
Wagenheim, Phil 1973, 74
Walker, Arnold 1987
Walker, Bill 1953, '54, '55
Walker, Clarence 1894
Walker, Frank 1900
Walker, Kevin 1984, '85, '86, '87
Wall, Raphael 1992, '93, '94
Wallace, Al 1993, '94, '95, '96
Waller, Ron 1952, '53, '54
Walsh, Mark 1986, '87, '88, '89
Walter, John 1920
Walters, Harry 1973, 74
Walton, Kendrick 1994, '96
Walton, Robert 1936, '37
Ward, Bob 1948, '49, '50, '51
Ward, Christ 1976, 77, 78
Ward, Frank 1908, '09
Ward, Kevin 1972, 73
Ward, Pat 1994, '95, '96
Warfield, Jack 1939
Warfield, Joshua 1900, '01
Waseleski, Barry 1984
Washington, Larry 1991, '93
Washington, Lynde 1996
Waters, Jean 1954 '55, '56
Waters, John 1924, '25
Watkins, Ben 1896
Watkins, James 1970, 71
Watkins, Mitch 1994, '95, '96
Watson, Ken 1976, 77
Watson, Tim 1993, '95, '96
Watts, Harry 1901, '02, '03
Waxman, Adam 1996
Weaver, Russ 1992, '93, '94
Webb, Thomas 1932, '33
Webster, Fletcher 1903
Webster, Jahmal 1994
Webster, Larry 1988, '89, '90, '91
Weiciecowski, John 1953
Weider, Fred 1939
Weidensaul, Lou 1951, '52
Weidinger, Charlie 1936, '37, '38
Weimer, Clay 1892, '93
Weiss, Don 1972, 73
Welsh, George 1899
Wentworth, George 1903
Werner, Hubert 1942, '47, '48
Westley, Harold 1996
Wethington, Ray 1970, 71, 72
Wharton, Al 1954, '55. '56
Wharton, Jim 1939, '41
Wharton, Thomas 1893, '94
Whelchel, David 1925
White, Brett 1994, '95, '96
White, Charles 1911
White, Charles 1975, 76, 77
White, Cornelius 1994, '95
White, Donald 1962
White, F.M. 1908
White, Floyd 1970, 71
White, Harry 1912
White, Randy 1972, 73, 74
White, Walter 1973, 74
White, Wellstood 1904
Whittle, Tim 1979, '81, '82
Whittier, Scott 1986, '87, '88, '90
Widmyer, Earl 1932, '33, '34
Wiestling, Chad 1990, '91, '92, '93
Wikander, Gary 1961
Wilkins, Joe 1979, '80, '81, '82
Williamowsky, William 1943
Williams, A.V. 1915, '16
Williams, Allen 1993, '94
Williams, E.P. 1910, '11, '12, '13
Williams, Kameron 1993
Williams, Walt 1993, '94, '95, 96
WilUs, Vic 1934, '35, '36
Wilson, Len 1912
Wilson, Eric 1981, '82, '83, '84
Wilson, James 1986, '87
Wilson, Mark 1980, '81
Wilson, Roger 1905, '06, '07
Wilson, Tim 1974, 75, 76
Wingate, Elmer 1947, '48, '49, '50
Wingfield, Wayne 1979, '80, '81, '82
Winslaw, J.J. 1903
Wolfe, Percy 1943
Wolfe, William 1935, '36, '37
Wonderack, Arthur 1926, '27, '28
Wood, Erick 1992, '93, '94
Wood, William 1930, '32
Woodeshick, Kevin 1993, '94
Woods, Al 1930, '31, '32
Woodward, A.N. 1910
Wooters, William 1892, '93, '94
Worch, Mike 1995, '96
Word, Jason 1995
Worthington, Arthur 1892
Wright, Darryl 1984, '85, '86, '87
Wright, Jack 1941, '42, '46
Wright, Todd 1979, '81
Wyatt, Kervin 1976, 77, 78, 79
Wycheck, Frank 1990, '91, '92
Wyres, James 1970, 71
Wysocki, Charlie 1978, 79, '80, '81
"X"
Xanthos, Vinny 1996
//■yn
Yamell, Dennis 1971
Yeager, Charles (Buddy) 1933,
'34, '35
Yeates, Mike 1975, 76, 77
York, Bob 1964, '65, '66
Young, Darin 1996
Young, Walter 1921, '22, '23
Younge, Joe 1972, 74, 75
"Z"
Zachary, Pete 1973, 74, 75
Zannoni, Steve 1972, 73, 74
Zemhelt, John 1974, 76, 77
Zetts, Michael 1943
Zizakovic, Lubo 1988, '89, '90, '91
Zillman, Pat 1979, '80, '81
Zolak, Scott 1989, '90
Zulick, Charlie 1936
Zulick, Earl 1925, '26, '27
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
139
Rushmg/lndividual
SINGLE GAME
MOST ATTEMPTS
1. 49 Charlie Wysocki vs Duke, (10/25/80)
2. 42 George Scott vs Villanova, (11/5/77)
3. 39 Billy Lovett vs South Carolina, (10/19/68)
39 Charlie Wysocki vs Syracuse, (10/3/81)
5. 35 Charlie Wysocki vs Richmond, (11/12/77)
35 Charlie Wysocki vs West Virginia, (9/20/80)
7. 33 Len Chiaverini vs South Carolina, (10/27/62)
33 Charlie Wysocki vs Virginia, (11/21/81)
9. 32 Charlie Wysocki vs Clemson, (10/15/79)
32 John Nash vs Wake Forest, (10/17/81)
MOST NET YARDS GAINED
1. 240 Willie Joyner vs North Carolina, (10/30/82)
2. 237 George Scott vs Villanova, (11/5/77)
3. 222 Charlie Wysocki vs Louisville, (11/17/79)
4. 217 Rick Badanjek vs Viginia, (11/23/84)
5. 216 Charlie Wysocki vs Duke, (10/25/80)
6. 215 Steve Atkins vs Syracuse, (9/25/76)
7. 214 Alvin Blount vs Clemson, (11/17/84)
8. 213 Louis Carter vs Virginia, (11/23/74)
9. 202 Charlie Wysocki vs Virginia, (11/24/79)
10. 197 Steve Atkins vs Clemson, (9/15/79)
AVERAGE PER CARRY (MINIMUM 10 CARRIES)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
10.
15.0 Willie Joyner vs North Carolina (16/240), 1982
14.3 Ralph Felton vs NX. State (13/186), 1951
12.7 Rick Badanjek vs Virginia (17/217), 1984
9.9 Ted Kershner vs N.C. State (13/129), 1956
9.6 Bob Shemonski vs Georgetown (10/96), 1950
9.4 Ed Modzelewski vs West Virginia (14/131), 1951
9.2 Ed Modzelewski vs Geo. Washington (15/138), 1951
8.5 Ed Vereb vs South Carolina (13/111), 1955
8.5 Ed Modzelewski vs Missouri (12/102), 1951
8.4 Steve Atkins vs Richmond (20/169), 1976
MOST RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS
1. 5 Bob Shemonski vs Virginia Tech, (12/2/50)
2. 4 Charlie Wysocki vs Virginia, (11/21/81)
3. 3 John Forbes vs Miami (Fla.), (11/14/58)
3 Jim Joyce vs Virginia, (11/21/59)
3 Dennis Condie vs Virginia, (11/19/60)
3 Dennis 0'Hara vs Wake Forest, (10/4/69)
3 Louis Carter vs Clemson, (11/17/73)
3 Steve Atkins vs Syracuse, (9/25/77)
3 Steve Atkins vs Duke, (10/22/77)
3 George Scott vs Villanova, (11/5/77)
3 Steve Atkins vs Duke, (10/28/78)
3 John Nash vs Wake Forest, (10/16/82)
3 Rick Badanjek vs N.C. State, (10/13/84)
3 Rick Badanjek vs North Carolina, (11/3/84)
Charlie Wysocki ran wild versus Duke in 1980; he mshed 49 times for 216 yards. His 49 attempts is the single game Maryland record while his 216 yards ranks as the fifth best of
all time.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
141
Rushing/Individual
SEASON
MOST ATTEMPTS
1. 334 Charlie Wysocki, 1980
2. 283 Steve Atkins, 1978
3. 247 Charlie Wysocki, 1979
4. 224 Louis Carter, 1974
5. 221 Art Seymore, 1970
6. 218 Louis Carter, 1973
7. 217 Billy Lovett, 1968
8. 198 Willie Joyner, 1983
9. 188 George Scott, 1977
10.182 Tom Hickey, 1964
MOST NET YARDS GAINED
1. 1,359 Charlie Wysocki, 1980
2. 1,261 Steve Atkins, 1978
3. 1,140 Charlie Wysocki, 1979
4. 1,039 Willie Joyner, 1982
5. 991 Louis Carter, 1974
6. 981 Art Seymore, 1970
7. 963 Billy Lovett, 1968
8. 908 Willie Joyner, 1983
9. 894 Tom Hickey, 1964
894 George Scott, 1977
AVERAGE YARDS PER CARRY
(MINIMUM 100 CARRIES)
1. 9.0 Chet Hanulak, 1953
2. 7.2 Lu Gambino, 1947
3. 5.9 Willie Joyner, 1982
5.9 Alvin Blount, 1984
5. 5.8 Steve Atkins, 1976
6. 5.7 Ed Vereb, 1955
7. 5.6 Ralph Felton, 1953
8. 5.5 Ed Modzelewski, 1949
5.5 Bob Shemonski, 1950
5.5 Tommy Neal, 1984
RUSHING TOUCHDOWNS
1. 15 Bob Shemonski, 1950
15 Rick Badanjek, 1984
3. 14 Ed Vereb, 1955
14 Louis Carter, 1973
5. 12 Rick Badanjek, 1985
6. 11 Lu Gambino, 1947
11 Charlie Wysocki, 1980
8. 10 Steve Atkins, 1978
9. 9 Steve Atkins, 1977
9 Rick Badanjek, 1982
lOO-YARD RUSHING GAMES
1. 8 Steve Atkins, 1978
8 Charlie Wysocki, 1980
3. 5 Charlie Wysocki, 1979
4. 4 Billy Lovett, 1968
5. 3 Three Players
200-YARD RUSHING GAMES
1. 2 Charlie Wysocki, 1979
2. 1 Alvin Blount, 1984
1 Willie Joyner, 1982
1 Charlie Wysocki, 1980
1 George Scott, 1977
1 Steve Atkins, 1976
1 Louis Carter, 1974
Chet "The Jet" Hanulak set the single season record with a 9.0 yards per carry average
during the 1953 National Championship season. The average still stands as the school
record nearly 35 years later.
CONSECUTIVE 1 OO-YARD GAMES
1. 7 Steve Atkins, 1978
2. 4 Charlie Wysocki, 1980
3. 3 Steve Atkins, 1976
3 George Scott, 1977
3 Charlie Wysocki, 1979
CONSECUTIVE 200-YARD GAMES
1. 2 Charlie Wysocki, 1979
LONGEST SCORING RUN FROM SCRIMMAGE
98 yards by Steve Atkins vs Clemson, (11/18/78)
LONGEST NON-SCORING RUN FROM SCRIMMAGE
76 yards by Harry Bonk vs North Carolina, (11/13/48)
MOST RUSHES IN ONE HALF
32 by Charlie Wysocki vs Duke, (10/25/80)
142
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Rushing/In divid ual
CAREER
MOST ATTEMPTS
1.
769
Charlie Wysocki, (1978-81)
2.
628
Louis Carter, (1971-74)
3.
625
Steve Atkins, (1975-78)
4.
521
Rick Badanjek, (1982-85)
5.
452
Billy Lovett, (1966-68)
6.
437
Art Seymore, (1970-72)
437
Willie Joyner, (1980-83)
8.
426
Alvin Blount, (1983-86)
9.
402
Bren Lowery, (1986-89)
10.
379
Mark Mason, (1989-93)
MOST NET YARDS GAINED
1.
3,317
Charlie Wysocki, (1978-81)
2.
2,971
Steve Atkins, (1975-78)
3.
2,417
Rick Badanjek, (1982-85)
4.
2,266
Louis Carter, (1971-74)
5.
2,158
Alvin Blount, (1983-86)
6.
2,140
Willie Joyner, (1980-83)
7.
1,913
Billy Lovett, (1966-68)
8.
1,807
Mark Mason, (1990-93)
9.
1,656
Art Seymore, (1970-72)
10.
1,601
Ed Modzelewski, (1949-51)
AVERAGE YARDS PER CARRY
1.
5.13
Ed Modzelewski, (1949-51)
2.
5.07
Alvin Blount, (1983-86)
3.
4.90
Willie Joyner, (1980-83)
4.
4.77
Mark Mason, (1990-93)
5.
4.75
Steve Atkins, (1975-78)
6.
4.64
Rick Badanjek, (1982-85)
7.
4.31
Charlie Wysocki, (1978-81)
8.
4.26
Louis Carter, (1971-74)
9.
4.23
Billy Lovett, (1966-68)
MOST TOUCHDOWNS
1.
44
Rick Badanjek, (1982-85)
2.
31
Steve Atkins, (1975-78)
3.
28
Louis Carter, (1971-74)
4.
26
Charlie Wysocki, (1978-81)
5.
18
Tommy Neal, (1983-86)
6.
16
Chet Hanulak, (1951-53)
7.
14
Alvin Maddox, (1975-78)
8.
12
Alvin Blount, (1983-86)
9.
11
Ed Fullerton, (1950-52)
11
William Wilson, (1974-76)
lOO-YARD RUSHING GAMES
1.
17
Charlie Wysocki, (1978-81)
2.
15
Steve Atkins, (1975-78)
3.
7
Louis Carter, (1972-74)
4.
6
Art Seymore, (1970-72)
6
Willie Joyner, (1981-83)
6
Mark Mason, (1989-93)
7.
5
Bill Lovett, (1966-68)
5
Ed Modzelewski, (1966-68)
5
John Nash, (1973-75)
5
Buddy Rodgers, (1994-present)
200-YARD RUSHING GAMES
1. 3 Charlie Wysocki, (1978-1981)
Steve Atkins is third on the school's rushing attempts list with 625 career carries.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
143
Rushing/1 00-Yard Running Games
YDS. NAME (OPPONENT, DATE)
240 Willie Joyner (UK, 10/30/82)
237 George Scott (Villanova, 11/5/77)
222 Charlie Wysocki (Louisville, 11/17/79)
217 Rick Badanjek (Viginia, 11/23/74)
216 CharUe Wysocki (Duke, 10/25/80)
215 Steve Atkins (Syracuse, 9/25/76)
214 Alvin Blount (Clemson, 11/17/84)
213 Louis Carter (Virginia, 11/23/74)
202 Charlie Wysocki (Virginia, 11/24/79)
197 Steve Atkins (Clemson, 9/15/79)
186 Ralph Felton (NC State, 11/17/51)
186 Alvin Blount (Virginia, 11/29/85)
180 Louis Carter (NC State, 10/26/74)
178 Charlie Wysocki (Clemson, 9/15/79)
177 Charlie Wysocki (Villanova, 9/6/80)
176 Buddy Rodgers (Duke, 10/26/96)
173 George Scott (Virginia, 10/19/77)
172 Bill Lovett (UNC, 10/12/68)
172 Charlie Wysocki (Syracuse, 10/3/81)
171 George Scott (Richmond, 11/12/77)
170 Al Thomas (Duke, 10/18/69)
170 Willie Joyner (Virginia, 11/20/82)
169 Steve Atkins (Richmond, 9/11/76)
167 Steve Atkins (UNC, 9/23/78)
167 Mark Mason (WVU, 9/19/92)
164 Mark Mason (NC State, 9/12/92)
163 Allen Williams (WVA, 9/17/94)
162 Steve Atkins (UNC, 9/16/78)
162 Frank Wycheck (Clemson, 11/14/92)
161 Charlie Wysocki (Villanova, 9/8/79)
158 Louis Carter (UNC, 9/28/74)
156 Art Seymore (NC State, 10/24/70)
153 Bill Lovett (S. Carolina, 10/19/68)
153 Steve Atkins (Kentucky, 9/30/78)
153 CharUe Wysocki (Virginia, 11/21/81)
152 John Nash (Wake, 10/16/82)
152 Troy Jackson (Wake, 10/13/90)
150 Ricky Jennings (Villanova, 11/9/74)
149 CharUe Wysocki (WVU, 9/20/80)
148 CharUe Wysocki (Virginia, 11/22/80)
144 CharUe Wysocki (Vanderbilt, 9/13/80)
143 CharUe Wysocki (Duke, 10/24/81)
142 Steve Atkins (Wake, 10/15/77)
141 Bill Lovett (WVU, 10/15/66)
140 Bill Lovett (Duke, 10/15/68)
140 Wayne Wingfield (Wake, 10/20/79)
140 Rick Badanjek (NC State, 11/19/83)
139 Dennis 0'Hara (Wake, 10/4/69)
139 CharUe Wysocki (Miss. St., 9/22/79)
138 Ed Modzelewski (GW, 10/6/51)
138 Alvin Maddox (NC State, 10/9/76)
136 Ricky Jennings (Virginia, 11/22/75)
136 Wayne Wingfield (Duke, 10/27/79)
136 John Nash (Wake, 10/17/81)
135 Monte Hinkle (Florida, 10/23/71)
135 CharUe Wysocki (PSU, 10/11/80)
133 Steve Atkins (WVA, 9/18/76)
132 Jack Scarbath (Georgetown, 11/14/50)
132 Chet Hanulak (Alabama, 11/21/53)
132 Ed Vereb (Syracuse, 11/22/55)
132 Alvin Maddox (Clemson, 11/13/76)
132 Steve Atkins (NC State, 10/7/78)
132 CharUe Wysocki (NC State, 11/1/80)
131 Ed Modzelewski (WVA, 11/24/51)
129 Ted Kershner (NC State, 11/22/56)
129 Tom Hickey (Virginia, 11/21/64)
129 Alvin Maddox (Kent., 11/13/76)
128 Tom Hickey (NC State, 10/3/64)
127 Ed Modzelewski (Navy, 10/10/51)
127 Art Seymore (WVA, 11/28/70)
127 Louis Carter (Clemson, 11/17/73)
126 Tom Hickey (Wake, 11/24/64)
126 Steve Atkins (Virginia, 11/22/75)
125 Dwayne Fletcher (UNC, 10/17/59)
125 Alvin Blount (WVU, 9/20/86)
124 Ed Modzelewski (Duke, 10/28/50)
124 Tom Hickey (PSU, 10/31/64)
124 George Scott (Virginia, 11/20/76)
122 Ralph Donofrio (Clemson, 11/11/67)
122 Tommy Neal (Duke, 10/27/84)
120 WilUe Joyner (NC State, 11/19/83)
120 Harold Westley (Wake, 10/19/96)
119 Len Chiaverini (S. CaroUna, 10/27/62)
118 Tom Selep (Baylor, 10/6/56)
118 Monte Hinkle (Wake, 10/2/71)
118 Carl Shelton (Virginia, 11/20/71)
118 Steve Atkins (Louisville, 9/26/78)
118 Mark Mason (Pitt, 10/5/91)
118 Allen WilUams (FSU, 11/6/93)
117 Art Seymore (Villanova, 9/12/70)
117 Louis Carter (VMI, 9/23/72)
117 Jamie FrankUn (Cine, 11/8/75)
116 Ron Waller (Missouri, 11/25/54)
116 Steve Atkins (Duke, 10/22/77)
116 WilUe Joyner (Virginia, 10/1/83)
116 Mark Mason (Virginia, 11/17/90)
1 1 5 Chet Hanulak ( Georgia, 1 1/ 1 1/ 5 2 )
115 Al Neville (Wake, 10/7/72)
114 Jim Joyce (Texas, 9/26/59)
114 Art Seymore (NC State, 9/18/71)
113 Chet Hanulak (Missouri, 9/19/53)
113 Alvin Maddox (NC State, 10/1/77)
113 WilUe Joyner (Syracuse, 10/8/83)
113 Tommy Neal (Clemsom, 11/17/84)
112 Buddy Rodgers (WVA, 9/16/95)
111 Ralph Felton (Auburn, 9/27/52)
111 Ed Vereb (S. CaroUna, 11/29/55)
111 Bill Lovett (Virginia, 11/23/68)
111 Art Seymore (S. CaroUna, 10/17/70)
111 WilUe Joyner (NC State, 9/25/82)
110 Louis Carter (NC State, 10/13/73)
110 Steve Atkins (Tulane, 9/9/78)
110 John Nash (UNC, 10/31/81)
109 Bob Shemonski (VPI, 12/2/50)
109 Jerry Fishman (Wake, 10/26/63)
109 Art Seymore (Villanova, 11/12/70)
108 Dennis Condie (SMU, 9/23/61)
107 Ed Fullerton (Navy, 10/18/52)
107 Chet Hanulak (Georgia, 10/10/53)
107 Buddy Rodgers (Tulane, 9/2/95)
106 Tom Miller (VMI, 10/30/71)
106 CharUe Wysocki (Clemson, 11/15/80)
106 Buddy Rodgers (Wake, 10/19/96)
105 Ricky Jennings (Villanova, 11/9/74)
105 Ricky Jennings (Duke, 11/16/74)
105 Jamie Franklin (Virginia, 11/22/75)
105 Tim Wilson (Villanova, 10/2/76)
105 Rick Johnson (Duke, 10/22/88)
104 Steve Atkins (Wake, 10/21/78)
104 Tim Whittie (Duke, 10/27/79)
104 John Nash (NC State, 9/26/81)
104 Rick Badanjek (Wake, 9/29/84)
104 Alvin Blount (Virginia, 11/24/84)
104 Bren Lowery (Virginia, 11/28/86)
103 Bob Shemonski (VPI, 12/2/50)
103 John Nash (Virginia, 11/21/81)
103 Mark Mason (Va. Tech, 9/25/93)
103 Allen WilUams (Ga. Tech, 10/22/94)
103 Buddy Rodgers (Duke, 9/23/95)
102 Ed Modzelewski (Missouri, 11/3/51)
102 Dick Bielski (UNC, 10/16/54)
102 Steve Atkins (Syracuse, 10/14/78)
102 Tim 0'Hare (Virginia, 11/11/78)
102 Mark Mason (PSU, 9/26/92)
102 Frank Wychek (UNC, 10/31/92)
101 Tom Miller (Duke, 10/18/69)
101 Tom Miller (VMI, 10/30/71)
101 Louis Carter (Villanova, 11/2/74)
100 Allen WilUams (Tulane, 10/29/94)
100 CharUe Wysocki (Vanderbilt, 9/12/81)
Louis Carter found a great deal of running room versus Virginia in 1974. His 213 yards versus the Cavaliers ranks as
the eighth-best single-game total in school history.
144
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Rushing/Team
GAME
MOST ATTEMPTS
1.
76
vs Miami, (11/14/58)
76
vs Virginia, (11/21/81)
3.
73
vs Duke, (10/27/79)
4.
69
vs Wake Forest, (10/18/75)
5.
68
vs Louisville, (10/17/79)
MOST NET YARDS GAINED
1.
582
vs Virginia, (11/22/75)
2.
577
vs Virginia Tech, (12/2/50)
3.
523
vs West Virginia, (11/24/51)
4.
492
vs Missouri, (11/25/54)
5.
406
vs Washington & Lee, (9/29/51)
406
vsClemson, (11/17/84)
7.
402
vs Virginia, (11/24/84)
8.
392
vs Virginia, (11/10/73)
9.
370
vs Syracuse, (9/25/76)
370
vs NC State, (11/17/51)
FEWEST NET YARDS GAINED
1. -58 vsNavy, (11/6/65)
2. -45 vs Syracuse, (10/1/66)
3. -34 vs Virginia, (11/12/94)
4. -32 vs Penn State, (11/4/78)
5. -30 vs Georgia Tech, (9/28/95)
MOST NET YARDS GAINED BY OPPONENT
1. 538 vs Penn State, (10/2/93)
2. 450 vs Auburn, (11/5/83)
3. 411 vs Georgia Tech, (10/9/93)
4. 396 vs Florida State, (10/7/92)
396 vs Wake Forest, (11/20/93)
FEWEST NET YARDS GAINED BY OPPONENT
1.
2.
4.
5.
-47 vs Wake Forest, (10/17/81)
-21 vs West Virginia, (11/24/51)
-21 vs UCLA, (12/24/55)
-17 vs Virginia, (11/22/80)
-5 vs Duke, (10/27/79)
AVERAGE PER CARRY (MINIMUM 10 CARRIES)
1. 10.5 vs Virginia Tech, (12/2/50)
V ,-
Ed "Big Mo" Modielewski found many holes as a Maryland running back. His 9.4 yards per carry versus West Virginia in 1951 is the sixth best single game average in school
history.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
145
Rushing/Team
SEASON
MOST ATTEMPTS
1. 654
1976
MOST NET YARDS GAINED
1. 2,921
1951 (9 games)
2. 2,874
1976
3. 2,540
1953
4. 2,507
1974
5. 2,488
1954
LEAST NET YARDS GAINED B
1. 680
1951
2. 761
1955
3. 923
1981
4. 959
1982
5. 1,015
1950
MOST TOUCHDOWNS
1. 30
1974
2. 29
1984
3. 25
1977
25
1982
5. 24
1973
24
1973
ill Lovett rushed for 1,913 yards on 542 career attempts.
146
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Passing/Individual
GAME
MOST PASSES ATTEMPTED
Scott Milanovich vs Florida State, (11/18/95)
John Kaleo vs North Carolina, (10/31/92)
Scott Milanovich vs Virginia Tech, (9/25/93)
John Kaleo vs NC State, (9/12/92)
Scott Milanovich vs Wake Forest, (11/20/93)
Dan Henning vs NC State, (9/27/86)
Scott Milanovich vs West Virginia, (9/18/93)
Scott Milanovich vs Georgia Tech, (9/28/95)
Scott Milanovich vs Virginia, (11/12/94)
Scott Milanovich vs North Carolina, (9/11/93)
! COMPLETED
Scott Milanovich vs Florida State, (11/18/95)
Scott Milanovich vs Wake Forest, (11/20/93)
Scott Milanovich vs West Virginia, (9/18/93)
Scott Milanovich vs Syracuse, (11/19/94)
Scott Milanovich vs North Carolina, (9/11/93)
John Kaleo vs Virginia, (9/5/92)
Scott Milanovich vs NC State, (11/5/94)
Scott Milanovich vs Virginia, (11/12/94)
Scott Milanovich vs Georgia Tech, (9/28/95)
John Kaleo vs North Carolina, (10/31/92)
GAINED PASSING
Scott Milanovich vs Virginia Tech, (9/25/93)
Scott Milanovich vs West Virginia, (9/18/93)
John Kaleo vs Clemson, (11/4/92)
Scott Milanovich vs Wake Forest, (11/20/93)
John Kaleo vs Pittsburgh, (10/3/92)
Scott Milanovich vs Duke, (10/16/93)
Scott Milanovich vs North Carolina, (9/11/93)
John Kaleo vs Wake Forest, (10/17/92)
Scott Milanovich vs Florida State, (11/18/95)
John Kaleo vs Duke, (10/24/92)
BEST COMPLETION PERCENTAGE (MINIMUM 10 ATTEMPTS)
Bob Avellini vs Duke (10/11), (11/16/74)
Scott Milanovich vs NC State (32/37), (11/15/94)
Scott Milanovich vs Wake Forest (10/12), (11/23/94)
Scott Milanovich vs NC State (20/24), (11/4/95)
Brian Cummings vs Tulane (10/12), (9/2/95)
Scott Milanovich vs Duke (29/36), (10/16/93)
Scott Milanovich vs NC State (22/28), (11/13/93)
Scott Zolak vs Wake Forest (14/18), (10/13/90)
Dick Shiner vs North Carolina (14/18), (10/13/62)
Scott Milanovich vs Florida State (46/62), (11/18/95)
1.
62
2.
58
3.
57
4.
56
5.
55
6.
54
54
8.
51
51
10.
50
MO
1.
ST PA
46
2.
37
3.
35
35
5.
34
6.
32
32
32
32
10.
31
MO
1.
ST YA
498
2.
451
3.
418
4.
416
5.
415
6.
414
7.
405
405
9.
380
10.
378
BEST COI
1.
.909
2.
.865
3.
.833
.833
.833
6.
.806
7.
.786
8.
.777
.777
10.
.742
MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES THROWN
1. 5 John Kaleo vs Clemson, (11/14/92)
5 Scott Milanovich vs North Carolina, (11/11/93)
5 Scott Milanovich vs West Virginia, (9/18/93)
5 Scott Milanovich vs Wake Forest, (11/20/93)
5 Scott Milanovich vs NC State, (11/5/94)
6. 4 Mark Manges vs Villanova, (9/6/75)
4 Scott Milanovich vs Virginia Tech, (9/25/93)
4 Scott Milanovich vs Georgia Tech, (10/22/94)
9. 3 Jack Scarbath vs Louisiana State, (10/25/52)
3 Alan Pastrana vs Wake Forest, (9/24/66)
3 Alan Pastrana vs Florida State, (11/26/66)
3 Boomer Esiason vs Wake Forest, (10/15/83)
3 Frank Reich vs Miami, (11/10/84)
3 Stan Gelbaugh vs Duke, (10/26/85)
3 Stan Gelbaugh vs Clemson, (11/16/85)
3 Dan Henning vs Wake Forest, (10/18/86)
3 Dan Henning vs North Carolina, (11/1/86)
3 Neil 0'Donnell vs North Carolina, (10/29/88)
3 John Kaleo vs Pittsburgh, (10/3/92)
3 Scott Milanovich vs Tulane, (10/19/94)
MOST INTERCEPTIONS THROWN
1. 4 Dick Shiner vs Navy, (11/9/63)
4 Alan Pastrana vs Clemson, (11/12/66)
4 Larry Dick vs North Carolina, (10/29/77)
4 Scott Zolak vs NC State, (10/27/90)
4 John Kaleo vs Wake Forest, (10/17/92)
4 Scott Milanovich vs Penn State, (10/2/93)
CONSECUTIVE 300-YARD PASSING GAMES
1. 3 Scott Milanovich, 1993
2. 2 Dan Henning, 1986
2 John Kaleo, 1992
2 Scott Milanovich, 1994
CONSECUTIVE 400-YARD PASSING GAMES
1. 3 Scott Milanovich, 1993
LONGEST TOUCHDOWN PASS
92 yards from Stan Lavine to Ed Bolton vs South Carolina, (pass
15 yards, run 77 yards), (10/29/49)
LONGEST NON-SCORING PASS
76 yards from Scott Milanovich to Jermaine Lewis vs West
Virginia, (9/11/93)
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
147
Passing/Individual
SEASON
MOST PASSES ATTEMPTED
1. 482 John Kaleo, 1992
2. 431 Scott Milanovich, 1993
3. 418 Scott Zolak, 1990
4. 353 Dan Henning, 1986
5. 333 Scott Milanovich, 1994
6. 318 Boomer Esiason, 1982
7. 311 Stan Gelbaugh, 1985
8. 294 Boomer Esiason, 1983
9. 291 Jim Sandwisch, 1991
10. 287 Dan Henning, 1987
MOST PASSES COMPLETED
1. 286 John Kaleo, 1982
2. 279 Scott Milanovich, 1993
3. 229 Scott Milanovich, 1994
4. 225 Scott Zolak, 1990
5. 196 Dan Henning, 1986
6. 176 Boomer Esiason, 1982
7. 166 Stan Gelbaugh, 1985
8. 163 Boomer Esiason, 1983
9. 160 Neil O'Donnell, 1988
10. 157 Dan Henning, 1987
MOST YARDS GAINED PASSING
1. 3,486 Scott Milanovich, 1993
2. 3,392 John Kaleo, 1992
3. 2,725 Dan Henning, 1986
4. 2,589 Scott Zolak, 1990
5. 2,475 Stan Gelbaugh, 1985
6. 2,394 Scott Milanovich, 1994
7. 2,322 Boomer Esiason, 1983
8. 2,302 Boomer Esiason, 1982
9. 2,103 Neil O'Donnell, 1989
10. 1,973 Neil O'Donnell, 1988
Jack Scarbath could run and pass with the best players in the nation. Pictured here, he quarterbacked the Terps to a
28-13 victory over Tennessee in the 1952 Sugar Bowl.
BEST COMPLETION PERCENTAGE
(MINIMUM 100 ATTEMPTS)
1. .688 Scott Milanovich, 1994
2. .665 Scott Milanovich, 1995
3. .646 Scott Milanovich, 1993
4. .640 Neil O'Donnell, 1987
5. .639 Frank Reich, 1984
6. .621 Dale Betty, 1960
7. .599 Neil O'Donnell, 1988
8. .596 Dick Shiner, 1962
9. .593 John Kaleo, 1992
10. .554 Boomer Esiason, 1983
MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES THROWN
Scott Milanovich, 1993
Scott Milanovich, 1994
Boomer Esiason, 1982
Alan Pastrana, 1966
John Kaleo, 1992
Boomer Esiason, 1983
Stan Gelbaugh, 1985
Dan Henning, 1986
Neil O'Donnell, 1988
Mark Manges, 1976
1.
26
2.
20
3.
18
4.
17
17
6.
15
15
15
9.
12
10.
11
Scott Zolak enjoyed a strong season in his only year as a
starter in 1990. He completed 225 of 418 passes for
2,589 yards.
MOST INTERCEPTIONS THROWN
1. 22 John Kaleo, 1992
2. 19 Scott Zolak, 1990
3. 18 Scott Milanovich, 1993
4. 16 Dick Shiner, 1962
5. 14 Allan Pastrana, 1966
6. 14 Stan Gelbaugh, 1985
7. 13 Jeff Shugars, 1970
13 Al Neville, 1971
9. 11 Dan Henning, 1986
11 Neil O'Donnell, 1988
300-YARD PASSING GAMES
1. 5 Scott Milanovich, 1993
2.4 Dan Henning, 1986
4 John Kaleo, 1992
4. 3 Scott Milanovich, 1994
5. 2 Stan Gelbaugh, 1985
2 Scott Milanovich, 1995
400-YARD PASSING GAMES
1. 5 Scott Milanovich, 1993
2. 3 John Kaleo, 1992
148
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Passing/Individual
CAREER
MOST PASSES ATTEMPTED
1. 982 Scott Milanovich, (1992-95)
2. 850 Boomer Esiason, (1981-83)
3. 658 Neil O'Donnell, (1987-89)
4. 641 Dan Henning, (1985-87)
5. 537 John Kaleo, (1991-92)
6. 536 Dick Shiner, (1961-63)
7. 509 Scott Zolak, (1988-90)
8. 454 Stan Gelbaugh, (1981-85)
9. 402 Al Neville, (1971-73)
10. 394 Bob Avellini, (1972-74)
MOST PASSES COMPLETED
1. 650 Scott Milanovich, (1992-95)
2. 461 Boomer Esiason, (1981-83)
3. 387 Neil O'Donnell, (1987-89)
4. 353 Dan Henning, (1985-87)
5. 305 John Kaleo, (1991-92)
6. 287 Dick Shiner, (1961-63)
7. 270 Scott Zolak, (1988-90)
8. 261 Bob Avellini, (1972-74)
9. 244 Stan Gelbaugh, (1981-85)
10. 217 Al Neville, (1971-73)
Scott Milanovich holds the career records for most passes attempted, 982, most passes completed, 650, and most yards passed for, 7,301.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
149
Passing/Individual
MOST YARDS GAINED PASSING
1. 7,301 Scott Milanovich, (1992-95)
2. 6,259 Boomer Esiason, (1981-83)
3. 4,989 Neil O'Donnell, (1987-89)
4. 4,560 Dan Henning, (1985-87)
5. 3,660 John Kaleo, (1991-92)
6. 3,659 Stan Gelbaugh, (1981-85)
7. 3,410 Dick Shiner, (1961-63)
8. 3,222 Bob Avellini, (1972-74)
9. 3,124 Scott Zolak, (1988-90)
10. 2,601 Larry Dick, (1975-77)
BEST COMPLETION PERCENTAGE
1. .6623 (261/394) Bob Avellini, (1972-74)
2. .6619 (650/982) Scott Milanovich, (1992-95)
3. .629 (132/210) Frank Reich, (1983-84)
4. .5882 (180/306) Larry Dick, (1975-77)
.5881 (387/658) Neil O'Donnell, (1987-89)
6. .582 (127/218) Dale Betty, (1958-60)
7. .571 (52/91) Ben Kinard, (1973-74)
8. .568 (305/537) John Kaleo, (1991-92)
9. .560 (190/339) Brian Cummings, (1994-96)
10. .553 (251/454) Stan Gelbaugh, (1981-85)
MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES THROWN
1. 49 Scott Milanovich, (1992-95)
2. 42 Boomer Esiason, (1981-83)
3. 26 Neil O'Donnell, (1987-89)
4. 24 Dan Henning, (1985-87)
5. 23 Alan Pastrana, (1966-68)
6. 22 Jack Scarbath, (1950-52)
7. 21 Dick Shiner, (1961-63)
8. 20 Stan Gelbaugh, (1981-85)
9. 18 John Kaleo, (1991-92)
10. 17 Al Neville, (1971-73)
300-YARD PASSING GAMES
1. 10 Scott Milanovich, (1992-95)
2. 5 Dan Henning, (1985-87)
3. 4 John Kaleo, (1991-92)
4. 3 Stan Gelbaugh, (1984-85)
5. 2 Scott Zolak, (1989-90)
2 Bob Avellini, (1972-74)
400-YARD PASSING GAMES
1. 5 Scott Milanovich, (1992-95)
2. 3 John Kaleo, (1992)
MOST CONVERSION PASSES THROWN
1. 7 Boomer Esiason, (1981-83)
Brian Cummings is one of the most accurate passers in school history.
Bob Avellini passed for the first of his two career 300-yard games when he threw for
3K versus Duke on October II. 1972.
150
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Passing/Team
GAME
Neil O'Donnell is ranked third all-time in passes completed, 387, and yards gained
passing, 4,989.
MOST ATTEMPTS
1.
62
vs Florida State, (11/18/95)
2.
58
vs North Carolina, (10/31/92)
3.
57
vs NC State, (9/12/92)
57
vs Virginia Tech, (9/25/93)
57
vs Wake Forest, (11/20/93)
6.
56
vs West Virginia, (9/18/93)
7.
54
vs NC State, (9/27/86)
8.
51
vs Georgia Tech, (9/28/95)
51
vs Virginia, (11/12/94)
10.
50
vs North Carolina, (9/11/93)
MOST COMPLETIONS
1.
46
vs Florida State, (11/18/95)
2.
38
vs Wake Forest, (11/20/93)
3.
36
vs West Virginia, (9/18/93)
4.
35
vs Syracuse, (11/19/94)
5.
34
vs North Carolina, (9/11/93)
6.
32
vs Virginia, (9/5/92)
32
vs NC State, (11/5/94)
32
vs Virginia, (11/12/94)
32
vs Georgia Tech, (9/28/95)
10.
31
vs North Carolina, (10/31/92)
MOST YARDS
1.
498
vs Virginia Tech, (9/25/93)
2.
471
vs West Virginia, (9/18/93)
3.
425
vs Wake Forest, (11/20/93)
4.
418
vs Clemson, (11/14/92)
5.
415
vs Pittsburgh, (10/3/92)
6.
414
vs Duke, (10/16/93)
7.
405
vs North Carolina, (9/11/93)
405
vs Wake Forest, (10/17/92)
9.
380
vs Florida State, (11/18/95)
10.
378
vs Duke, (10/24/92)
HIGHEST COMPLETION PERCENTAGE
1.
.865
vs NC State (32/37), (11/5/94)
2.
.833
vs NC State (20/24), (11/4/95)
3.
.806
vs Duke (29/36), (10/16/93)
4.
.800
vs Duke (16/20), (11/16/74)
5.
.778
vs Wake Forest (14/18), (10/13/90)
6.
.744
vs NC State (29/39), (11/13/93)
7.
.742
vs Florida State (46/62), (11/10/95)
8.
.647
vs Wake Forest (22/34), (9/23/94)
9.
.640
vs North Carolina (16/25), (10/13/62)
10.
.632
vs Mane (12/19), (9/2/95)
Alan Pastrana became the fifth quarterback in school history to pass for more than
1,000 yards in a single season as he led Maryland in passing during the 1968 season.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
151
Passing/Team
SEASON
MOST ATTEMPTS
Att.
Year
1
514
1992
2
473
1993
3
441
1990
4
428
1994
5
399
1987
6
363
1991
7
362
1995
8
355
1986
9
351
1989
10. 332
1983
MOST COMPLETIONS
Comp.
Year
1
304
1992
2
302
1993
3
291
1994
4
238
1990
5
228
1987
6
226
1995
7
197
1986
8
189
1984
189
1989
1
M
D. 185
OST YARDS
1983
Yards
Year
1
3,823
1993
2
3,628
1992
3
3,037
1994
4
2,774
1990
5
2,748
1987
6
2,728
1986
7
2,602
1984
8
2,563
1983
9
2,510
1989
1
). 2,475
1985
H
IGHEST COMPLETION
P
ERCENTAGE
Comp. %
Year
1
.680
1994
2
.638
1993
3
.624
1995
4
.618
1984
5
.593
1973
.593
1988
7
.591
1992
8
.577
1960
9
.573
1976
1
). .571
1987
MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES
Two of the greatest: Maryland's Heisman Trophy runner-up Jack Scarbath had many
opportunities to share quarterback stories with Boomer Esiason.
TD
Year
1.
26
1993
2.
23
1994
3
18
1982
18
1992
5.
17
1966
6.
16
1983
7.
15
1985
15
1986
9.
14
1971
10.
14
1984
MO
ST INTERCEPTIONS
THROWN
Int.
Year
1.
23
1992
2.
22
1962
3.
21
1993
4.
20
1970
20
1990
6.
19
1958
19
1991
8.
18
1972
18
1987
10.
17
1950
17
1950
Brian Cummings has been on target as Maryland's
quarterback. He will start for his third season in 1997.
152
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Receiving/Individual
GAME
RECEPTIONS
1.
16
2.
14
14
4.
13
5.
12
6.
11
11
11
11
11
11
YARDS
1.
251
2.
250
3.
220
4.
218
5.
205
6.
189
7.
188
8.
187
9.
184
10.
182
yylfiDS PER 1
1.
44.0
2.
31.3
3.
28.0
4.
27.7
5.
26.9
6.
26.0
7.
25.4
8.
24.2
24.2
10.
22.8
Geroy Simon vs Florida State, (11/18/95)
Frank Wycheck vs Virginia Tech, (9/1/90)
Russ Weaver vs Wake Forest, (11/20/93)
Jermaine Lewis vs Georgia Tech, (9/28/95)
Frank Wycheck vs NC State, (9/22/90)
John Tice vs Clemson, (11/16/63)
Marcus Badgett vs Pittsburgh, (10/3/92)
Marcus Badgett vs Wake Forest, (10/17/92)
Geroy Simon vs West Virginia, (9/17/94)
Allen Williams vs Syracuse, (11/19/94)
Jermaine Lewis vs NC State, (11/4/95)
Marcus Badgett vs Pittsburgh, (10/3/92)
Jermaine Lewis vs North Carolina, (9/1/93)
James Milling vs North Carolina, (11/1/86)
Marcus Badgett vs Duke, (10/24/92)
Jermaine Lewis vs Duke, (9/23/95)
Jermaine Lewis vs Georgia Tech, (9/28/95)
Russell Davis vs Penn State, (9/11/82)
Marcus Badgett vs Wake Forest, (10/17/92)
Marcus Badgett vs Clemson, (11/14/92)
Greg Hill vs Miami, (10/10/84)
ECEPTION
James Milling vs North Carolina (5/220), 1986
Jermaine Lewis vs Georgia Tech (4/105), 1993
Lloyd Colteryahn vs Auburn (4/112), 1951
Jermaine Lewis vs UNC (9/250), 1993
Russell Davis vs Penn State (7/188), 1982
Ben Scotti vs Auburn (4/104), 1958
Pete Augsberger vs Navy (5/127), 1950
Marcus Badgett vs Duke (9/218), 1992
Jermaine Lewis vs West Virginia (6/145), 1993
Marcus Badgett vs Pittsburgh (11/251), 1992
Ferrell Edmunds is one of the best tight ends in school history.
Darryl Hill is one of only two players in school history to catch two touchdown passes
in back-to-back games. He caught two each versus Air Force and Wake Forest in
consecutive weeks during the 1963 season.
TOUCHDOWNS
1. 3 James Milling vs North Carolina, (11/1/86)
3 Jermaine Lewis vs West Virginia, (9/18/93)
3. 2 Lloyd Colteryahn vs Louisiana State, (10/25/52)
2 Darryl Hill vs Air Force, (10/19/63)
2 Darryl Hill vs Wake Forest, (10/26/63)
2 Billy Van Heusen vs Florida State, (11/26/66)
2 Vince Kinney vs Villanova, (9/6/75)
2 Russell Davis vs Penn State, (9/11/82)
2 Greg Hill vs Wake Forest, (10/16/82)
2 Greg Hill vs Duke, (10/23/82)
2 Greg Hill vs West Virginia, (9/17/83)
2 Greg Hill vs Wake Forest, (10/15/83)
2 Greg Hill vs Miami, (10/10/84)
2 Bren Lowery vs West Virginia, (9/19/87)
2 Vernon Joines vs North Carolina, (10/31/87)
2 Barry Johnson vs Michigan, (9/30/92)
2 Marcus Badgett vs Pittsburgh, (10/3/92
2 Marcus Badgett vs Duke, (10/24/92)
2 Marcus Badgett vs Clemson, (11/14/92)
2 Jason Kremus vs Wake Forest, (11/20/93)
2 Walt Williams vs Virginia Tech, (9/25/93)
2 Jermaine Lewis vs North Carolina, (9/11/93)
2 Jermaine Lewis vs NC State, (11/5/94)
2 Jermaine Lewis vs Georgia Tech, (10/22/94)
2 Jermaine Lewis vs Wake Forest, (9/24/94)
2 Mancel Johnson vs North Carolina, (9/9/95)
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
153
Receiving/Individual
SEASON
RECEPTIONS
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
10.
YARDS
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
77 Geroy Simon, 1994
75 Marcus Badgett, 1992
69 Russ Weaver, 1993
66 Jermaine Lewis, 1995
58 Frank Wycheck, 1990
56 Richie Harris, 1992
54 Geroy Simon, 1995
52 Dan Prunzik, 1992
52 Jermaine Lewis, 1993
51 Greg Hill, 1984
1,240 Marcus Badgett, 1992
957 Jermaine Lewis, 1993
937 Jermaine Lewis, 1995
891 Geroy Simon, 1994
820 Greg Hill, 1984
689 Barry Johnson, 1989
680 Dan Prunzik, 1992
671 Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof, 1985
650 James Milling, 1986
629 Barry Johnson, 1990
YARDS PER RECEPTION
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
9.
10.
21.0 Marcus Badgett, 1991
19.7 James Milling, 1986
19.2 Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof,
18.8 Mancel Johnson, 1993
18.5 Lloyd Colteryahn, 1952
18.5 Barry Johnson, 1990
18.4 Jermaine Lewis, 1993
18.1 James Milling, 1987
17.2 Ferrell Edmunds, 197
16.5 Marcus Badgett, 1992
1985
TOUCHDOWNS
1. 9 Marcus Badgett, 1992
9 Jermaine Lewis, 1994
3. 8 Dan Bungori, 1971
4. 7 Greg Hill, 1982
7 Greg Hill, 1983
6. 6 Don Ratlitt, 1972
6 James Milling, 1986
6 Barry Johnson, 1989
9. 5 Walter White, 1973
5 Kim Hoover, 1975
5 Russell Davis, 1982
5 Sean Sullivan, 1983
5 Vernon Joines, 1987
lOO-YARD RECEIVING GAMES
1. 5 Marcus Badgett, 1992
2. 4 Jermaine Lewis, 1993
4 Jermaine Lewis, 1994
4 Jermaine Lewis, 1995
Greg Hill is tied for the team record for multiple touchdown reception games. He caught two touchdown
passes in five games during his career.
CONSECUTIVE 1 OO-YARD RECEIVING GAMES
1. 4 Jermaine Lewis, 1994
2. 2 Marcus Badgett, 1992
2 Jermaine Lewis, 1993
2 Jermaine Lewis, (2 times) 1995
CONSECUTIVE 200-YARD RECEIVING GAMES
1. 2 Marcus Badgett, 1992
2. 1 James Milling, 1986
1 Jermaine Lewis, 1993
1 Jermaine Lewis, 1995
Marcus Badgett holds the school record
for most games with 100 yards or more
in receptions.
154
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Receiving/Individual
CAREER
RECEPTIONS
1.
193
Jermaine Lewis, (1992-95)
2.
185
Geroy Simon, (1993-96)
3.
134
Frank Wycheck, (1990-92)
4.
120
Russ Weaver, (1992-94)
5.
108
Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof, (1984-87)
6.
106
Barry Johnson, (1987-90)
7.
101
Ferrell Edmunds, (1984-87)
8.
100
Frank Russell, (1972-74)
100
Marcus Badgett, (1990-92)
10.
97
Greg Hill, (1982-84)
YARDS
1.
2,932
Jermaine Lewis, (1992-95)
2.
2,059
Geroy Simon, (1993-96)
3.
1,895
Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof, (1984-87)
4.
1,748
Marcus Badgett, (1990-92)
5.
1,721
Greg Hill, (1982-84)
1,721
Barry Johnson, (1987-90)
7.
1,641
Ferrell Edmunds, (1984-87)
8.
1,446
James Milling, (1984-87)
9.
1,408
Russell Davis, (1981-83)
10.
1,344
Frank Russell, (1972-74)
YARDS PER RECEPTION
1.
19.1
Billy Van Heusen, (1965-67)
2.
18.9
Lloyd Colteryahn, (1950-52)
3.
18.1
James Milling, (1981-84)
4.
17.7
Greg Hill, (1982-84)
5.
17.5
Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof, (1984-87)
17.5
Marcus Badgett, (1990-92)
7.
17.2
Russell Davis, (1981-83)
8.
17.1
Bobby Collins, (1964-66)
9.
16.2
Ferrell Edmunds, (1984-87)
10.
16.2
Barry Johnson, (1987-90)
rOC/CtfDOWWS
1.
21
Jermaine Lewis, (1992-95)
2.
18
Greg Hill, (1982-84)
3.
12
Gary Collins, (1959-61)
4.
11
Barry Johnson, (1987-90)
11
Marcus Badgett, (1990-92)
6.
10
Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof, (1984-87)
10
Ferrell Edmunds, (1984-87)
10
Mancel Johnson, (1993-96)
10
Geroy Simon, (1993-96)
10.
9
Vernon Joines, (1985-88)
JHttm
[\w
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1
w
V
• ««•!. Mi
100-YARD RECEIVING GAMES
1. 15 Jermaine Lewis, (1992-95)
2. 5 Marcus Badgett, (1990-92)
3. 4 Greg Hill, (1982-84)
Geroy Simon's 77 receptions during the 1994 season is the school and Atlantic Coast
Conference single season record.
200-YARD RECEIVING GAMES
1. 2 Marcus Badgett, (1990-92)
2 Jermaine Lewis, (1992-95)
3. 1 James Milling, (1984-87)
MOST CONSECUTIVE GAMES CATCHING A PASS
36 Geroy Simon, (1993-96)
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
155
Punting/Kicking
GAME
Steve Adams vs Florida, (10/10/81)
Greg Fries vs Clemson, (10/9/68)
Greg Fries vs Syracuse, (10/11/69)
Mike Sochko vs Cincinnati, (11/8/75)
Dale Castro vs Kentucky, (9/29/79)
Dale Castro vs Penn State, (10/6/79)
Mike Sochko vs Penn State, (9/24/77)
Dale Castro vs Penn State, (11/4/78)
Dale Castro vs Clemson, (9/15/79)
Dan DeArmas vs Georgia Tech, (10/6/90)
Dan DeArmas vs Georgia Tech, (10/12/91)
Dan DeArmas vs North Carolina, (11/2/91)
Dan DeArmas vs Penn State, (11/9/91)
RAGE (MINIMUM 2 PUNTS)
Scott Milanovich vs NC State, (11/133/93)
Scott Milanovich vs Wake Forest, (11/20/93)
Scott Milanovich vs Clemson, (10/1/94)
Bernie Faloney vs Mississippi, (11/15/52)
Dan DeArmas vs Wake Forest, (10/13/90)
Scott Milanovich vs Virginia, (9/4/93)
Phil Wagenheim vs Virginia, (11/23/74)
Greg Fries vs South Carolina, (10/19/68)
Phil Wagenheim vs Wake Forest, (10/19/68)
Mike Sochko vs Clemson, (9/10/77)
MOST YARDS
510 Bill Guckeyson vs Syracuse, (10/24/36)
LONGEST PUNT
88 yards by John Fritsch vs Miami (Fla.), (10/12/56)
LONGEST PUNT BY OPPONENT
84 yards by Charlie Justice of North Carolina, (11/13/48)
PUNTING
MOST PUNTS
1.
12
2.
11
11
11
11
11
7.
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
HIGHEST AVE
1.
52.7
2.
52.5
3.
49.0
4.
47.6
5.
47.3
47.3
7.
46.6
8.
45.5
9.
45.0
10.
44.3
- it- ■■■-'.■ k*g%r JKmC'--'±\
ass, run and punt the ball. He posted excellent numbers
Dan DeArmas averaged over 40 yards per punt in two different seasons and did not
miss an extra point attempt during three consecutive seasons.
FIELD GOALS
MOST ATTEMPTS
1. 5
5
3. 4
4
4
4
4
4
4
MOST MADE
1. 5
2. 4
4
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
4.
Dale Castro vs Mississippi State, (9/22/79)
Dan Plocki vs West Virginia, (9/21/85)
Bernardo Bramson vs Clemson, (11/13/65)
Ed Loncar vs Syracuse, (10/14/75)
Ed Loncar vs Louisville, (9/16/78)
Dale Castro vs Clemson, (9/15/79)
Jess Atkinson vs Vanderbilt, (9/15/84)
Dan Plocki vs NC State, (9/27/86)
Dan DeArmas vs Wake Forest, (10/14/89)
Dale Castro vs Mississippi State, (9/22/79)
Dale Castro vs Clemson, (9/15/79)
Dan Plocki vs West Virginia, (9/21/85)
Vincent Scott vs West Virginia, (9/19/59)
Steve Mike-Mayer vs Villanova, (10/14/72)
Steve Mike-Mayer vs Alabama, (9/14/74)
Ed Loncar vs North Carolina, (9/23/78)
Jess Atkinson vs Virginia, (10/1/83)
Dan Plocki vs NC State, (9/27/86)
Dan Plocki vs Syracuse, (10/1/88)
Dan DeArmas vs Western Michigan, (9/16/89)
Dan DeArmas vs Duke, (10/20/90)
156
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Punting/Kicking
SEASON
PUNTING
HIGHEST AVERAGE
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
10.
43.8 Scott Milanovich, 1993
42.2 Phil Wagenheim 1974
41.8 Scott Milanovich, 1994
41.5 Dan DeArmas, 1989
40.9 Dale Castro, 1980
40.8 Mike Sochko, 1977
40.6 Darryl Wright, 1987
40.4 Duey Graham, 1970
40.4 Mike Sochko, 1975
40.2 Dan DeArmas, 1991
MOST PUNTS
90 by Dan DeArmas, 1991
MOST YARDS
3,615 by Dan DeArmas, 1991
Jess Atkinson kicked three field goals versus Virginia on October 1. 1983.
KICKING
FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED
1.
,'!,
Ed Loncar, 1978
2.
25
Steve Mike-Mayer, 1974
3.
24
Steve Mike-Mayer, 1973
4.
,'.'
Jess Atkinson, 1982
22
Dan Plocki, 1988
6.
21
Mike Sochko, 1975
,' 1
Dale Castro, 1979
21
Jess Atkinson, 1981
9.
20
Jess Atkinson, 1984
10.
19
Jess Atkinson, 1983
FIE
LD GOALS MADE
1.
17
Dale Castro, 1979
17
Jess Atkinson, 1984
17
Dan Plocki, 1988
4.
16
Ed Loncar, 1978
16
Jess Atkinson, 1982
6.
15
Steve Mike-Mayer, 1974
15
Jess Atkinson, 1983
8.
14
Dan DeArmas, 1990
9.
L2
Steve Mike-Mayer, 1973
12
Mike Sochko, 1975
12
Jess Atkinson, 1981
12
Joe 0'Donnell, 1996
HIC
WEST POINT AFTER TOUCHDOWN AVERAGE
1.
1.000
John Hannigan, (17/17), 1961
1.000
Bernardo Bramson, (15/15), 1965
1.000
Jess Atkinson, (39/39), 1982
1.000
Jess Atkinson, (28/28), 1983
1.000
Ramon Paredes, (13/13), 1985
1.000
Dan Plocki, (29/29), 1986
1.000
Dan Plocki, (16/16), 1987
1.000
Dan Plocki, (27/27), 1988
1.000
Dan DeArmas, (24/24), 1989
1.000
Dan DeArmas, (23/23), 1990
1.000
Dan DeArmas, (15/15), 1991
LONGEST FIELD GOAL
54 yards by Steve Mike-Mayer vs Villanova, (9/29/73)
MOST CONSECUTIVE FIELD GOALS
16 by Dale Castro, 1979
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
157
Punting/Kicking
CAREER
PUNTING
MOST PUNTS
1.
268
2.
224
3.
209
4.
169
5.
168
6.
142
7.
133
8.
132
9.
113
10.
106
MOST YARDS
1.
10,627
2.
8,584
3.
8,389
4.
6,789
5.
6,696
6.
5,509
7.
5,290
S.
5,125
9.
4,205
10.
4,138
yll/£ft4G£
l.
41.8
2.
41.4
3.
40.7
4.
40.4
5.
40.2
6.
40.1
7.
39.9
8.
39.7
9.
39.6
10.
38.8
Dan DeArmas, (1988-91)
Dale Castro, (1978-80)
Darrell Wright, (1984-87)
Mike Sochko, (1975-77)
Greg Fries, (1968-70)
Howard Humphries, (1963-65)
Scott Milanovich, (1992-95)
Alan Sadler, (1982-83)
Gary Collins, (1959-61)
Phil Wagenheim, (1973-74)
Dan DeArmas, (1988-91)
Dale Castro, (1978-80)
Darrell Wright, (1984-87)
Mike Sochko, (1975-77)
Greg Fries, (1968-70)
Scott Milanovich, (1992-95)
Howard Humphries, (1963-65)
Alan Sadler, (1982-83)
Gary Collins, (1959-60)
Phil Wagenheim, (1973-74)
Bill Walker, (1953-55)
Scott Milanovich, (1992-95)
Phil Wagenheim, (1973-74)
Duey Graham, (1970)
Mike Sochko, (1975-77)
Darrel Wright, (1984-87)
Greg Fries, (1968-70)
Dan DeArmas, (1988-91)
Billy Van Heusen, (1965-67)
Alan Sadler, (1982-83)
Mike Sochko served Maryland as both a
punter and kicker. His punts traveled an
average of 40.2 yards and he connected
on 17 career field goal attempts.
Dale Castro ranks in the top ten in school history in field goals made, 27, and
attempted, 39.
KICKING
FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
9.
10.
82 Jess Atkinson, (1981-84)
71 Steve Mike-Mayer, (1972-74)
63 Dan Plocki, (1985-88)
43 Dan DeArmas (1988-91)
41 Ed Loncar, (1976-78)
39 Bernardo Bramson, (1964-66)
39 Dale Castro, (1979-80)
36 John Hannigan, (1960-62)
28 Mike Sochko, (1975-76)
19 Kambiz Behbahani, (1970-71)
FIELD GOALS MADE
1. 60 Jess Atkinson, (1981-84)
2. 47 Dan Plocki, (1985-88)
3. 37 Steve Mike-Mayer, (1972-74)
4. 32 Dan DeArmas, (1988-1991)
5. 29 Joe 0'Donnell, (1994-96)
6. 27 Dale Castro, (1979-80)
7. 22 John Hannigan, (1961-62)
22 Ed Loncar, (1976-78)
9. 18 Bernardo Bramson, (1964-66)
10. 17 Mike Sochko, (1975-76)
FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE
1. .800 Joe 0'Donnell, (28/35), 1994-96
2. .746 Dan Plocki, (47/63), 1985-88
3. .744 Dan DeArmas, (32/43), 1988-91
4. .731 Jess Atkinson, (60/82), 1981-84
5. .631 Kambiz Behbahani, (12/19), 1970-71
POINT AFTER TOUCHDOWN AVERAGE
1. 1.000 Dan Plocki, (72/72), 1986-88
1.000 Dan DeArmas, (62/62), 1989-92
MOST CONSECUTIVE POINT AFTER TOUCHDOWNS
93 by Jess Atkinson, (1981-84)
158
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Defense
SEASON
TACKLES
1.
188
Neal Olkewicz, 1978
2.
186
Ted Klaube, 1977
3.
178
Eric Wilson, 1983
4.
173
Harry Walters, 1974
5.
172
Kevin Walker, 1987
6.
160
Eric Wilson, 1984
7.
159
Brian Matera, 1979
8.
157
Brad Carr, 1976
9.
153
Mike Jarmolowich, 1991
10.
151
Bruce Palmer, 1978
151
Chuck Faucette, 1986
SACKS
1.
13
Bruce Palmer, 1978
13
Mark Duda, 1982
3.
12
Randy White, 1974
12
Charles Johnson, 1978
12
Bruce Mesner, 1995
6.
11
Marlin Van Horn, 1979
11
Mike Corvino, 1981
8.
10
Jack Bradford, 1980
10
Gurnest Brown, 1981
10.
8
Ernie Salley, 1975
INTERCEPTIONS
1.
10
Bob Sullivan, 1965
(Led Nation)
2.
8
Tom Brown, 1961
3.
7
Bob Smith, 1972
7
Ralph Lary, 1979
7
Lendell Jones, 1982
7
Clarence Baldwin, 1983
7.
6
Joe Horning, 1951
6
Bernie Faloney, 1953
6
Tom Brown, 1962
6
Larry Marshall, 1971
6
Keeta Covington, 1985
6
Andreal Johnson, 1995
CAREER
TACKLES
Neal Olkewicz was credited with a school
record 188 tackles during the 1978
season.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
481
466
424
414
386
382
351
8. 347
9. 344
10. 330
SACKS
1. 24
2. 19
19
19
5. 18
18
7. 17
3. 15
15
10. 14
Eric Wilson, (1981-84)
Chuck Faucette, (1983-86)
Ratcliff Thomas, (1993-96)
Mike Jarmolowich, (1989-92)
Bradd Carr, (1974-77)
Scott Saylor, (1987-89)
Bruce Palmer, (1976-78)
Mike Corvino, (1979-82)
Ted Klaube, (1975-77)
Kevin Walker, (1985-87)
Mike Corvino, (1979-82)
Charles Johnson, (1976-78)
Bruce Palmer, (1976-780
Mark Duda, (1979-82)
Gurnest Brown, (1979-82)
Bruce Mesner, (1983-86)
Joe Campbell, (1973-76)
Ernie Salley, (1974-77)
Jack Bradford, (1987-90)
Marlin Van Horn, (1977-78, 1980)
INTERCEPTIONS
1.
2.
3.
4.
6.
7.
10.
Ted Kalube's 186 tackles in 1977 and 344
career stops ranks among the school's
all-time top-10 in both categories.
17 Tom Brown, (1960-62)
15 Bob Smith, (1972-74)
14 Lendell Jones, (1981-83)
13 Bob Sullivan, (1963-65)
13 Ken Schroy, (1972-74)
11 Andreal Johnson, (1993-96)
10 Lloyd Burruss, (1976-80)
10 Ralph Lary, (1977-80)
10 Howard Eubanks, (1979-82)
9 Wally Stainaker, (1967-69)
9 Jim Brechbiel, (1973-75)
9 Eric Wilson, (1980-84)
9 Clarence Baldwin, (1981-83)
9 Keeta Covington, (1983-86)
Randy White
(94), a
devastating
defensive player,
recorded 12
quarterback sacks
in 1974 and was
then drafted into
the National
Football League.
Milce Corvino (71)
is the all-time
school leader with
24 career sacks.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
159
Interception/Punt/Kickoff Returns
INTERCEPTION RETURNS
MOST YARDS GAINED ON INTERCEPTION RETURNS
Game: 111 Dick Lewis vs NC State, (11/22/56)
Season: 147 Joe Horning, 1951
LONGEST SCORING RUN OFF INTERCEPTION
100 yards by Joe Horning vs Missouri, (11/3/51), (105 actual)
100 yards by Dick Lewis vs NC State, (11/22/56), (104 actual)
100 yards by Tom Brown vs Virginia, (11/24/62)
LONGEST NON-SCORING RUN OFF INTERCEPTION
89 yards by Kevin Benson vs Virginia, (11/10/73)
PUNT RETURNS
MOST PUNT RETURNS
Game: 8 Larry Marshall vs Villanova, (9/11/71)
Season: 40 Bob Smith, 1973
MOST YARDS GAINED
Game: 146 Bob Shemonski vs NC State, (10/21/50)
Season: 420 Bob Smith, 1973
BEST AVERAGE
Season: 24.5
Larry Marshall returned a school record eight punts versus Villanova on September 11.
1971.
Tom Brown, 1961
LONGEST PUNT RETURN FOR A TOUCHDOWN
90 yards by Dick Nolan vs Clemson, (10/3/53)
LONGEST NON-SCORING PUNT RETURN
67 yards by John McVicker vs Syracuse, (9/22/56)
LONGEST PUNT RETURNED FOR A TOUCHDOWN BY AN OPPONENT
100 yards by Frank Brady of Navy, (11/10/51)
KICKOFF RETURNS
MOST KICKOFF RETURNS
Game: 9 Raphael Wall vs Penn State, (11/9/91)
Season: 34 Bren Lowery, 1988
MOST YARDS GAINED ON KICKOFF RETURNS
Game: 182 Allen Williams vs Penn State, (10/2/93)
Season: 702 Bren Lowery, 1988
BEST KICKOFF RETURN AVERAGE
Season: 44.0 Howie Dare, 1957
LONGEST KICKOFF RETURN FOR A TOUCHDOWN
100 yards by Dick Novak & Dennis Condie vs Virginia, (11/19/60)
100 yards by Kenny Ambrusko vs Navy, (11/7/64)
LONGEST NON-SCORING KICKOFF RETURN
97 yards by Sammy Johnson vs Vanderbilt, (9/13/80)
LONGEST KICKOFF RETURN FOR A TOUCHDOWN BY OPPONENT
98 yards by Doug Thomas of Clemson, (9/15/90)
Tom Brown recorded eight interceptions during the 1961 season and was a first round
draft choice of both professional football and major league baseball.
160
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Scoring
SEASON
POINTS
1.
102
Rick Badanjek, 1984
2.
97
Bob Shemonski, 1950
3.
96
Lu Gambino, 1947
96
Ed Vereb, 1955
5.
88
Jess Atkinson, 1984
6.
87
Jess Atkinson, 1982
7.
84
Louis Carter, 1973
8.
79
Steve Mike-Mayer, 1974
9.
78
Dan Plocki, 1988
10.
73
Ed Loncar, 1978
73
Jess Atkinson, 1983
MOST TOUCHDOWNS
1.
16
Lu Gambino, 1947
16
Bob Shemonski, 1950
16
Ed Vereb, 1955
16
Rick Badanjek, 1984
CAREER
MOST POINT AFTER TOUCHDOWNS
39 by Jess Atkinson, 1982
Rick Badanjek scored a school-record 102
points in 1984; he is the only player in
school history to score more than 100
points in a single season.
POINTS
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
9.
10.
308
286
233
203
192
162
158
158
152
151
Jess Atkinson, (1981-84)
Rick Badanjek, (1982-85)
Dan Plocki, (1985-88)
Steve Mike-Mayer, (1972-74)
Steve Atkins, (1975-78)
Louis Carter, (1972-74)
Charlie Wysocki, (1978-81)
Dan DeArmas, (1988-91)
Jermaine Lewis, (1992-95)
Joe 0'Donnell, (1993-96)
TOUCHDOWNS
48 by Rick Badanjek, (1982-84)
MOST POINT AFTER TOUCHDOWNS
128 by Jess Atkinson, (1981-84)
Steve Miie-Mayer led Maryland in scoring in 1974 when he kicked 34 point after touchdowns and 15 field goals.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
161
Total Offense Yardage
INDIVIDUAL
SEASON
1. 3,472 John Kaleo, 1992
2. 3,437 Scott Milanovich, 1993
3. 2,681 Dan Henning, 1986
4. 2,392 Scott Zolak, 1990
5. 2,385 Stan Gelbaugh, 1985
6. 2,290 Boomer Esiason, 1983
7. 2,231 Boomer Esiason, 1982
8. 2,139 Neil O'Donnell, 1988
9. 2,059 Neil O'Donnell, 1989
10. 1,782 Dan Henning, 1987
CAREER
1. 7,111 Scott Milanovich, (1992-95)
2. 6,081 Boomer Esiason, (1981-83)
3. 5,060 Neil O'Donnell, (1987-89)
4. 4,463 Dan Henning, (1985-87)
5. 3,686 John Kaleo, (1991-92)
6. 3,569 Stan Gelbaugh, (1981-85)
7. 3,533 Dick Shiner, (1961-63)
8. 3,317 Charlie Wysocki, (1978-81)
9. 3,285 Bob Avellini, (1982-85)
10. 3,107 Rick Badanjek, (1982-85)
TEAM
MOST YARDS
Game: 802
Season: 5,131
L
L
L
vs Virginia, (11/22/75)
1992 (1,503 rush, 3,628 pass)
FEWEST TOTAL YARDS
Game: 29 vs Syracuse, (10/3/59)
Season: 2,228 1967 (nine games)
MOST TOTAL PLAYS
Game: 105 vs NC State, (9/12/92)
Season: 945 1992
MOST YARDS BY OPPONENT
Season: 6,083 1993 in 11 games (3,490 rushing, 2,593
passing)
FEWEST YARDS BY OPPONENT
Season: 1,691 1955 in 10 games (761 rushing, 930 passing)
MOST YARDS BY TWO TEAMS
Game: 1,294 vs Florida State, (11/7/92)
John Kaleo accounted for 3,472 yards of total offense as
Maryland's starting quarterback during the 1992 season.
Charlie Wysocki is one of only two running backs on Maryland's career top- 10 total offense list.
162
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Yearly Rushing and Scoring Leaders
Rushing Leaders
Year
Player
Carries-Yards
1947
Lu Gambino
125-904
1948
Herbert Werner
101-554
1949
Dick Modzelewski
120-589
1950
Bob Shemonski
101-560
1951
Ralph Felton
83-485
1952
Jack Scarbath
103-237
1953
Ralph Felton
100-558
1954
Ron Waller
66-592
1955
Ed Vereb
113-642
1956
Tom Selep
62-315
1957
Ted Kershner
41-227
1958
Jim Joyce
97-406
1959
Jim Joyce
137-567
1960
Pat Drass
76-297
1961
Ernie Arizzi
79-375
1962
Len Chiaverini
156-602
1963
Jerry Fishman
116-480
1964
Bo Hickey
182-894
1965
Ernie Torain
93-370
1966
Billy Lovett
98-451
1967
Billy Lovett
137-499
1968
Billy Lovett
217-963
1969
Tom Miller
169-629
1970
Art Seymore
221-981
1971
Monte Hinkle
117-472
1972
Louis Carter
119-474
1973
Louis Carter
218-801
1974
Louis Carter
224-991
1975
Steve Atkins
87-491
1976
Alvin Maddox
141-678
1977
George Scott
188-894
1978
Steve Atkins
283-1,261
1979
Charlie Wysocki
247-1,140
1980
Charlie Wysocki
334-1,359
1981
Charlie Wysocki
159-715
1982
Willie Joyner
177-1,039
1983
Willie Joyner
198-908
1984
Rick Badanjek
173-832
1985
Alvin Blount
171-828
1986
Alvin Blount
119-517
1987
Bren Lowrey
168-556
1988
Ricky Johnson
136-635
1989
Bren Lowrey
100-482
1990
Troy Jackson
176-662
1991
Mark Mason
82-452
1992
Mark Mason
96-523
1993
Mark Mason
158-616
1994
Allen Williams
129-649
1995
Buddy Rodgers
158-718
1996
Brian Underwood
97-449
Scoring Leaders
Year
Player
TD
XPT
2XPT
FG
PTS.
1947
Lu Gambino
H,
96
1948
Harry Bonk
5
II
1)
iO
1949
Stan Levine
/
II
I)
42
1950
Bob Shemonski
If,
1
(1
97
1951
Jack Scarbath
7
II
II
42
1952
Chet Hanulak
f,
II
II
■;i,
1953
Bernie Faloney
'i
(1
II
1)
54
1954
Dick Bielski
f,
15
1
54
1955
Ed Vereb
16
'i
96
1956
John Fitsch
3
1
19
1957
Howie Dare
4
n
24
1958
John Forbes
f,
n
36
1959
Jim Joyce
8
')
I)
48
1960
Gary Collins
4
')
1
1)
26
1961
John Hannigan
1/
5
56
1962
Tom Brown
f,
38
1963
Darryl Hill
8
7
55
1964
Bernardo Bramson
fi
1/
9
44
1965
Bernardo Bramson
15
7
!6
1966
Billy Van Heusen
7
ii
42
1967
Rick Carlson
2
4
4
28
1968
Billy Lovett
8
n
1
50
1969
Paul Fitzpatrick
3
,'
20
1970
Robert Tucker
3
18
Art Seymore
3
n
18
1971
Kambiz Behbahani
24
10
54
1972
Steve Mike-Mayer
25
10
55
1973
Louis Carter
14
84
1974
Steve Mike -Mayer
34
15
79
1975
Mike Sochko
31
12
67
1976
Tim Wilson
7
42
1977
Steve Atkins
9
54
1978
Ed Loncar
25
16
73
1979
Dale Castro
19
17
70
1980
Charlie Wysocki
11
66
1981
Jess Atkinson
24
12
60
1982
Jess Atkinson
39
16
87
1983
Jess Atkinson
28
15
73
1984
Rick Badanjek
16
3
102
1985
Rick Badanjek
12
72
1986
Dan Plocki
29
11
62
1987
Bren Lowrey
7
42
1988
Dan Plocki
27
17
78
1989
Dan DeArmas
24
11
57
1990
Dan DeArmas
23
14
65
1991
Dan DeArmas
15
7
36
1992
David DeArmas
28
10
58
1993
Jermaine Lewis
7
42
1994
Joe 0'Donnell
33
9
60
1995
Buddy Rodgers
7
2
46
Joe 0'Donnell
16
10
46
1996
Joe 0'Donnell
15
11
48
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
163
Yearly Passing and Receiving Leaders
Passing (Total Yards)
Year
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
Player
Vic Turyn
Vic Turyn
Stan Levine
Jack Scarbath
Jack Scarbath
Jack Scarbath
Bernie Faloney
Charlie Boxhold
Frank Tamburello
John Fritsch
Bob Rusevlyan
Bon Rusevlyan
Dale Betty
Dale Betty
Richie Novak
Dick Shiner
Dick Shiner
Phil Petry
Phil Petry
Alan Pastrana
Chuck Drirrtal
Alan Pastrana
Jeff Shugars
Jeff Shugars
Al Neville
Bob Avellini
Al Neville
Bob Avellini
Larry Dick
Mark Manges
Larry Dick
Tim 0'Hare
Mike Tice
Mike Tice
Boomer Esiason
Boomer Esiason
Boomer Esiason
Frank Reich
Stan Gelbaugh
Dan Henning
Dan Henning
Neil O'Donnell
Neil O'Donnell
Scott Zolak
Jim Sandwisch
John Kaleo
Scott Milanovich
Scott Milanovich
Brian Cummings
Brian Cummings
A
59
111
65
80
67
113
68
59
58
52
58
109
76
132
99
203
222
162
135
195
123
172
114
175
204
170
92
189
158
139
135
192
154
140
242
314
294
169
311
353
287
267
280
418
291
482
431
333
166
173
C
32
45
35
32
34
59
31
23
28
23
26
59
39
82
55
121
108
73
65
102
54
81
47
75
107
98
51
12
90
81
83
105
75
71
122
176
163
108
166
196
157
160
156
225
142
286
279
229
98
92
Yds.
504
595
554
463
675
1,149
599
525
497
219
297
657
552
796
487
1,324
1,165
809
763
1,499
669
1,053
716
836
1,275
1,251
554
1,648
1,190
1,145
1,351
1,388
897
928
1,635
2,302
2,322
1,446
2,475
2,725
1,835
1,973
2,103
2,589
1,499
3,392
3,499
2,394
1,193
1,127
TD
6
10
6
4
8
10
5
6
4
3
2
9
6
5
4
10
5
3
17
1
6
3
3
10
7
4
7
8
11
5
4
5
5
9
18
15
9
15
15
9
12
10
10
6
17
26
20
8
7
Receiving (Receptions)
Year
Player
Rec.-Yds TD
1947
Elmer Wingate
12-145
3
1948
Elmer Wingate
9-32
3
1949
Stan Karnash
16-245
2
1950
Pete Augsberer
25-422
2
1951
Lou Weidensaul
18-249
4
1952
Lloyd Colteryahn
32-593
4
1953
Chet Hanulak
10-152
1954
Bill Walker
13-209
1
1955
Jack Healy
10-182
2
Howie Dare
10-74
3
1956
Bill Turner
7-74
1957
Ed Cooke
14-137
1958
Ben Scotti
18-282
1
Ron Shaffer
18-141
1
1959
Gary Collins
14-350
4
1960
Gary Collins
30-404
4
1961
Gary Collins
30-428
4
1962
Tom Brown
47-557
4
1963
Darryl Hill
43-516
7
1964
Dick Absher
22-268
1
1965
Dick Absher
33-382
1
1966
Billy Van Heusen
25-536
7
1967
Rick Carlson
24-309
2
1968
Bernard Demczuk
23-215
1969
Roland Merritt
19-499
2
1970
Don Ratliff
26-242
1971
Dan Bungori
32-490
8
Dennis O'Hara
32-423
2
1972
Don Ratliff
36-515
6
1973
Frank Russell
39-468
3
1974
Frank Russell
31-404
1975
Kim Hoover
38-532
5
1976
Charlie White
23-402
4
1977
Eugene Kinney
32-505
1978
Dean Richards
35-575
1
1979
Jan Carinci
30-275
1
1980
Chris Havener
29-436
3
1981
John Tice
31-353
4
1982
John Tice
34-396
1
1983
Russell Davis
29-465
1
1984
Greg Hill
51-820
4
1985
Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof 35-671
4
1986
James Milling
33-650
6
1987
Bren Lowrey
44-252
2
1988
Vernon Joines
29-433
2
1989
Barry Johnson
43-689
6
1990
Frank Wycheck
58-509
1
1991
Frank Wycheck
45-438
1
1992
Marcus Badgett
75-1,240
9
1993
Jermaine Lewis
52-957
7
1994
Geroy Simon
77-891
5
1995
Jermaine Lewis
66-937
3
1996
Geroy Simon
35-534
3
164
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Yearly Kickoff/Punt Return Leaders
Kickoff Return Average
(minimum 2 returns)
Year
Player
No.-Yds
Avg.
1947
Lu Gambino
7-174
24.9
1948
John Baroni
5-147
29.4
1949
Bob Shemonski
5-136
27.1
1950
Bob Shemonski
10-259
25.9
1951
Ed Fullerton
3-51
17.0
1952
Dick Nolan
6-180
30.0
1953
Bernie Faloney
2-116
58.0
1954
Howie Dare
2-77
38.5
1955
Frank Tamburello
2-78
39.0
1956
Ted Kershner
9-161
17.9
1957
Howie Dare
6-264
44.0
1958
Bob Gallagher
5-113
22.6
1959
Edward Fletcher
8-155
19.3
1960
Dennis Condie
10-352
35.2
1961
NA
1962
Tom Brown
11-284
25.8
1963
Darryl Hill
13-317
24.4
1964
Ken Ambrusko
9-280
31.1
1965
Gary Collins
10-270
27.0
1966
Billy Van Heusen
8-173
21.6
1967
Paul Fitzpatrick
3-59
19.7
1968
John King
17-382
22.5
Ken Dutton
8-180
22.5
1969
John King
10-267
26.7
1970
Larry Marshall
21-469
22.3
1971
Larry Marshall
22-587
26.7
1972
Jamie Franklin
11-239
21.7
1973
Louis Carter
14-312
22.3
1974
Louis Carter
11-286
26.0
1975
Ricky Jennings
8-297
37.1
1976
Kenny Roy
12-252
21.0
1977
Dan Dotter
7-187
26.7
1978
Steve Atkins
8-228
28.5
1979
Charlie Wysocki
7-96
13.7
1980
Sam Johnson
5-189
37.8
1981
Timmy Quander
5-184
36.8
1982
Timmy Quander
23-530
23.0
1983
Tommy Neal
15-331
22.1
1984
Keeta Covington
25-479
19.2
1985
Keeta Covington
24-556
23.2
1986
Keeta Covington
23-485
21.1
1987
Mike Beasley
14-296
21.1
1988
Ricky Johnson
17-388
22.8
1989
Bren Lowrey
14-334
23.9
1990
Mark Mason
11-254
23.1
1991
Doug Lawrence
12-245
20.4
1992
Jermaine Lewis
10-268
26.8
1993
Allen Williams
30-621
20.7
1994
Jermaine Stewart
22-410
18.6
1995
Chad Scott
26-549
21.1
1996
Harold Westley
4-96
24.0
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Punt Return Average
Lloyd Burruss was a busy man in 1978
returning a team high 25 punts.
Tim Quander led the Terps in kickoff
return average in 1981 and 1982.
(minimum 2 returns)
Year
Player
No.-Yds
Avg.
1947
Hubert Werner
6-118
19.7
1948
John Idzik
10-137
13.7
1949
Jim Larue
8-138
17.3
1950
Joe Petruzzo
13-276
21.2
1951
Bernie Faloney
2-18
9.0
1952
Bernie Faloney
8-109
13.6
1953
Dick Nolan
6-150
25.0
1954
Ron Waller
13-199
15.3
1955
Dick Burgee
3-37
12.3
1956
Ted Kershner
9-41
4.6
1957
Howie Dare
10-49
4.9
1958
Bob Rusevlyan
3-25
8.3
1959
Gene Verardi
5-61
12.2
1960
Jim Davidson
16-169
10.6
1961
Tom Brown
8-194
22.4
1962
Ken Ambrusko
9-167
13.5
1963
Gary Miller
2-25
12.5
1964
Richard Nye
3-45
15.0
1965
Ken Ambrusko
2-27
18.6
1966
Bobby Collins
18-160
8.8
1967
Bob Haley
8-125
15.6
1968
Tony Greene
3-21
7.0
1969
Larry Marshall
4-89
22.2
1970
Larry Marshall
28-192
6.8
1971
Larry Marshall
35-375
10.7
1972
Pat Ulam
3-44
14.7
1973
Ken Schroy
10-108
10.8
1974
Ken Schroy
11-206
18.7
1975
Jim Brechbiel
19-206
10.8
1976
Dean Richards
11-94
8.6
1977
Dean Richards
32-192
6.0
1978
Lloyd Burruss
25-169
6.8
1979
Sam Johnson
12-135
11.3
1980
Steve Trimble
22-164
7.5
1981
Mike Lewis
24-151
6.3
1982
Mike Lewis
7-48
6.9
1983
Rick Badanjek
20-223
11.2
1984
Keeta Covington
26-274
10.5
1985
Keeta Covington
16-103
6.4
1986
Mike Anderson
8-124
15.5
1987
Mike Anderson
8-54
6.8
1988
Bren Lowrey
17-121
7.1
1989
Bren Lowrey
21-213
10.1
1990
Mike Hopson
34-240
7.1
1991
Mike Hopson
17-116
6.8
1992
Richie Harris
30-154
5.1
1993
Orlando Strozier
13-132
10.2
1994
Jermaine Lewis
9-72
8.2
1995
Jermaine Lewis
12-152
12.7
1996
Andreal Johnson
2-31
15.5
165
Yearly Tackle and Interception Leaders
Tackles
Year
Player
1969
John Dyer
1970
Peter Mattia
1971
NA
1972
NA
1973
NA
1974
Harry Walters
1975
Kevin Benson
1976
Brad Carr
1977
Ted Klaube
1978
Neal Olkewicz
1979
Brian Matera
1980
Joe Wilkins
1981
Mike Muller
1982
Joe Wilkins
1983
Eric Wilson
1984
Eric Wilson
1985
Chuck Faucette
1986
Chuck Faucette
1987
Kevin Walker
1988
Scott Saylor
1989
Glenn Page
1990
Glenn Page
1991
Mike Jarmolowich
1992
Mike Jarmolowich
1993
Ratcliff Thomas
1994
Ratcliff Thomas
1995
Ratcliff Thomas
1996
Eric Barton
No.
99
113
173
149
157
186
188
159
131
107
119
178
160
144
151
172
119
111
102
153
110
106
137
103
106
Chad Scott was a First Round NFL Draft pick of the
Pittsburgh Steelers in 1997. His five interceptions as a
senior led the team and was the second highest total in
the ACC.
Interceptions
Year
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
Player
John Idzik
John Idzik
Jim Larue
Bob Shemonski
Joe Horning
Bernie Faloney
Dick Nolan
Bernie Faloney
Frank Tamburello
Ed Vereb
Dave Nisz
Bob Rusevlyan
Howie Dare
Rod Breedlove
Jim Joyce
Victor Schwartz
George Scott
Jim Davidson
Tom Brown
Tom Brown
Tom Brown
Ernie Arizzi
Bob Sullivan
Bob Sullivan
John Hetrick
Wally Stainaker
Wally Stainaker
Tony Greene
Ted Steiner
Leonard Massie
Tony Greene
Larry Marshall
Bob Smith
No.-Yds
5-26
4-16
5-103
4-40
6-147
3-90
3-13
6-67
4-140
4-38
4-31
3-15
4-20
5-68
2-27
2-27
2-16
2-21
3-58
8-95
6-122
4-98
3-0
10-61
4-28
4-167
5-71
5-10
2-51
2-16
2-22
6-131
7-24
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
Jim Brechbiel 5-51
Jim Brechbiel 4-55
Kenny Roy 4-17
John Stanford 4-55
Kenny Roy 4-11
Lloyd Burruss 3-94
Lloyd Burruss 3-45
Ralph Lary 7-102
Lloyd Burruss 3-34
Howard Eubanks 3-8
Lendell Jones 4-15
Howard Eubanks 4-5
Lendell Jones 7-48
Clarence Baldwin 7-5
Eric Wilson 2-30
Chuck Faucette 2-11
Keeta Covington 6-94
Chuck Faucette 3-25
Chad Sydnor 3-18
J.B. Brown 4-71
Irvin Smith 2-86
J.B. Brown 2-22
Glenn Page 2-22
Matt D'Amico 2-18
Eddie Tomlin 3-120
Michael Hollis 3-16
Michael Hollis 3-0
Andre Vaughn 2-30
Mike Jarmolowich 2-24
Scott Rosen 2-2
Gene Green 2-1
Orlando Strozier 4-63
Wade Inge 3-27
Andreal Johnson 6-46
Chad Scott 5-14
Chuck Faucette (No. 11) posted 295 tackles between
1985 and 1986, while leading the team in tackles both
seasons.
Bob Smiths seven interception!
highest total in school history.
166
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Team Awards
Alvin L. Aubinoe Trophy
(to the
unsung hero of the season)
1956
Al Wharton - Tackle
1957
Wilbuin Main ■ Center
1958
Ted Kershnei - Back
1959
Joe Gaidi - Tackle
1960
Leroy Dietrich - Center
1961
Dick Barlund ■ End
1962
Murnis Banner - Halfback
1963
George Stem • Halfback
1964
John Kenny ■ End
1965
Charles Krahling • Center
1966
Bobby Collins Back
1967
Pat Baker • Back
1968
Rick Carlson - F.rrd
1969
Paul Fitzpatrick - Back
1970
Robert J. MacBride ■ Tackle
1971
Jeff Shugars - Quarterback
1972
Ron Kecman - Center
1973
Ken Scott - Tackle
1974
Frank Russell - End
1975
Jim Richey ■ Tackle
1976
Bob Raba - End
1977
Don Rhodes ■ Center
1978
Mike Simon - Center
1979
Richard Cummins - Guard
1980
Scott Fanz - Tackle
1981
Todd Wright - Center
1982
Frank Kolencik - Defensive Guard
John Nash - Back
Doug Miller - Center
1983
Tyrone Furman - Guard
1984
Bill Rogers - Tight End
1985
George Colton - Guard
1986
Sean Sullivan • End
1987
Robert Klein - Guard
Sean Scott - Linebacker
1988
Matt D'Amico - Linebacker
Dan Plocki - Kicker
1989
Dean Green - Wide Receiver
1990
Doug Stump - Running Back
1991
Greg Hines - Linebacker
1992
Dan Prunzik - Wide Receiver
1993
Russ Weaver - Wide Receiver
1994
David Hack • Guard
joe f. blair Award
(to the "unsung hero" of the season)
1995 Kevin Plank - Back
Anthony C. Nardo
Memorial Tropy
(to th
; best football lineman
of the
year)
1947
Pat McCarty - Guard
1948
Gene Kinney • Tackle
1950
Bob Ward - Guard
1951
Bob Ward - Guard
1952
Wrlham Maletzky - Guard
1953
Stan Jones - Tackle
1954
Bob Pellegrini • Guard
1955
Mike Sandusky - Tackle
1956
Al Wharton • Tackle
1957
Dog Healy - Tackle
1958
Fred Cole - Tackle
1959
Tom Gunderman - Guard
1960
Gary Collins - End
1961
Bill Kirchiro • Tackle
1962
Dave Crossan - Tackle
1963
Olaf Drozdov - Tackle
1964
Fred Joyce - Guard
1965
Dick Absher - End
1966
Dick Absher - End
1967
Jim Lavmsky - Linebacker
1968
Ron Pearson - End
1969
Peter Mattia • Tackle
Bob Beall, Tommy Marcos
Trophy
(to the best football lineman of the year)
1970 Guy M. Roberts - End
1971 Dennis 0'Hara ■ End
1972 Paul Vellano • Guard
1973 Randy White - Tackle
1974 Randy White Tackle
1980 Eric Stevens - Tight End
1981 Dave Pacella - Tackle
1982 Dave Pacella - Tackle
1983 Ron Solt - Guard
1984 Kevin Glover - Center
1985 J. D. Maarleveled - Tackle
1986 Billy Hughes - Center
1987 Billy Hughes - Center
1988 Mark Agent - Center
1989 Mike Kiselak - Guard
1990 Clarence Jones • Tackle
1991 Mitch Suplee - Center
1992 Steve Ingram - Tackle
1993 Steve Ingram • Tackle
1994 Steve Ingram • Tackle
1995 Johnnie Hicks • Tackle
Ray Krouse
Memorial Award
(to the most valuable senior)
1972 Ron Kecman - Center
1974 Randy Whrte • Defensive Tackle
1975 John Schultz - Wingback
1976 Tim Wilson - Fullback
1977 Ted Klaube • Guard
1978 Neal Olkewrcz - Linebacker
1979 Brian Matera - Linebacker
1980 Lloyd Bumiss - Defensive Halfback
1981 Greg Vanderhout - Defensive Guard
1982 John Tice • Tight End
1983 Boomer Esiason - Quarterback
1984 Enc Wilson • Linebacker
1985 Stan Gelbaugh - Quarterback
1986 Chuck Faucette - Linebacker
1987 Kevin Walker • Linebacker
1988 Dan Plocki ■ Kicker
1989 Neil 0'Donnell - Quarterback
Scott Saylor - Linebacker
1990 Scott Zolak - Quarterback
1991 Larry Webster - Defensive Tackle
1992 Marcus Badgett ■ Wide Receiver
1993 Jason Kremus - Wide Receiver
1994 Steve Ingram - Tackle
1995 Jermaine Lewis - Wide Receiver
The Teke Trophy
(to the student who during his four years
at the University has rendered the
greatest service to football)
(Became the Terrapin Club Award in 1975)
1949 John Idzik - Back
1950 John Idzik - Back
1951 Bob Ward - Guard
1952 Ed Fullerton - Back
1953 Bemie Faloney • Back
1954 John Irvine - Center
1955 Bob Pellegrini • Center
1956 Mike Sandusky - Tackle
1957 Gene Alderton - Center
1958 Bob Russevlyan • Back
1959 Kurt Schwarz • Tackle
1960 Vincent Scott • End
1961 Gary Collins - End
1962 Tom Brown - Halfback
1963 Bob Burton - Halfback
1964 Olaf Drozdov - Tackle
1965 George Stem - Back
1966 Dick Absher - End
1967 Lou Stickel - Back
1968 Billy Lovett - Fullback
1969 Kenneth B. Dutton • Back
1970 Peter Mattia - Tackle
1971 Tommy Miller • Back
1972 Don Ratliff - End
1973 Paul Vellano - Guard
1974 Randy White - Tackle
1975 LeRoy Hughes • End
1976 Rob Raba - End
1977 Brad Carr - Linebacker
1978 Dean Richards • End
1979 James Shaffer • End
1980 Lloyd Burruss • Halfback
1981 Charlie Wysocki - Tailback
1982 Mike Corvino - Defensive Guard
1983 Boomer Esiason - Quarterback
1984 Eric Wilson - Linebacker
1985 Rick Badanjek - Fullback
1986 Chuck Faucette - Linebacker
1987 Ferrell Edmunds • Tiqhi Inn
1988 Dan Plocki • Kii kei
1989 Mark Agent - Center
1990 Barry Johnson - Wide Receiver
1991 Larry Webster - Defensive Tackle
1992 Mike Jarmolowich - Linebacker
1993 Mark Mason • Running Back
1994 Steve Ingram ■ Offensive Tackle
1995 Jermaine Lewis - Wide Receiver
Terps Honored by the
MClub
A.V. Williams Award
(outstanding and conspicuous
sportmanship)
1955
Ronnie Waller
1956
Lynn Beightol
Jack Davis
1957
Howard B. Dare, Jr.
1958
Robert Rusevylan
1959
Allen J. Bunge
1960
Dale Betty
1961
Donald Brown
1962
Clayton A. Beardmore
1963
Samuel G. Bossert
1964
Robert J. Kopnisky
1965
Donald Dunphy
1966
Frank Costello
1967
Robert C. Karch
1968
Roland E. Merritt
1969
David C. Reiss
1970
John Baker
1971
James F. Norris
1972
Vince L. Struble
1973
Albert A. Neville
1974
TyTone Neal
1975
LeRoy D. Hughes
1976
Bob W. Raba
Eugene F. Ochap
1977
Bradley S. Carl
1978
Dean Richards
1979
James K. Shafer
1980
Eric S. Sievers
1981
Brian J. Riendeau
1982
David W. Pacella
1983
Boomer Esrason
1984
Eric W. Wilson
1985
Scott B. Schankwerler
1986
Lewis I. Askew. Jr.
1987
Robert Klein
1988
Chad Sydnor
1989
Bren Lowery
1990
Barry Johnson
1991
Lubo Zizakovic
1993
Ed Regan
1994
Corey Holobetz
1995
Mike Settles
Jame
s "Jim" Tatum
Memorial Award
(lineman of the year)
1959
Kurt A. Schwartz
I960
Thomas E. Sankovich
1
Bill Kirchiro
1962
David H. Crossan
1963
Olaf A. Drozdov
1964
Larry Bagranoff
1965
Larry Bagranoff
1966
Thomas J. Cichowski
1967
Tom Myslinski
1968
Thomas A. Plevin
1969
Peter A. Mattia
1970
Peter A. Mattia
1971
Guy Roberts
1972
Paul E. Vellano
1973
R,-mdy L. White
1974
Randy L. White
1975
Marion Koprowski
Paul J. Devito
1976
Joseph P. Campbell
1977
Theodore J. Klaube
1978
Charles A. Johnson
1979
Kervin D. Wyatt
1980
Edward J. Gall, Jr.
1981
Gregory A. Vanderhout
1982
Mark D. Duda
1983
Ronald M. Solt
1984
Kevin P. Glover
1985
Leonard A. Lynch
1986
Bruce M. Mesner
1987
Robert Arnold
1988
Warren Powers
1989
Mike Kiselak
1990
Jack Bradford
Rick Fleece
1991
Larry Webster
1992
Steve Ingram
1993
Steve Ingram
1994
Steve Ingram
1995
Johnnie Hicks
George C. Cook
Memorial Award
(highest academic average)
1962 Don White - Quarterback
1963 David D. Nardo - End
1964 David D. Nardo - End
1965 Bruce Springer • Back
1966 Larry Bagranoff - Tackle
1967 Charles Tine - Tackle
1968 Ralph H. Friedgen - Guard
1969 Ralph H. Friedgen • Guard
William L. Grant - End
1970 ParOck Burke - Guard
1971 Stephen D. Fromang - Tackle
1972 Stephen D. Fromang • Tackle
1973 James J. Martell • End
1974 Albert A. Neville - End
1975 Kim R. Hoover - End
1976 Jonathan E. Claiborne - Safety
1977 Jonathan E. Claiborne • Safety
1978 Joseph M. Muffler - Defensive End
1979 Ralph L. Larry m - Safety
1980 Ralph L. Larry DJ - Safety
1981 Mar Sobel - End
1982 Gregory E. Kanaka - Center
1983 Gregory E. Harraka - Center
1984 Gregory E. Harraka • Center
1985 Dolph M. Tokarczyk • Tight End
1986 Richard D. Shure - Fullback
1987 Richard D. Shure - Fullback
1988 John Rugg - Guard
1989 Mark Agent - Center
1990 Ken Oberle • Guard
1991 Mitch Suplee - Center
1992 Dave Marrone - Linebacker
1993 Erick Wood - Linebacker
1994 Corey Holobetz - Tight End
1995 Ken Lytle - Kicker
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
167
Coaches Awards
Offensive Back
Offensive Lineman
1952
Chester Hanulak-HB
Tom Cosgrove-C
1953
Ralph Felton-FB
Marty Crytzer-E
1954
Ron Waller-HB
Jack Bowersox-G
1955
Ed Vereb-HB
Russell Dennis-E
1956
Fred Hamilton-HB
Al Wharton-T
1957
Bob Rusevlyan-QB
Tom Gunderman-G
1958
Bob Rusevlyan-QB
Fred Cole-T
1959
Jim Joyce-FB
Tom Gunderman-G
1960
Dale Betty-QB
Bob Hacker-C
1961
Dick Shiner-QB
Roger Shoals-T
1962
Tom Brown-HB
Roger Shoals-T
1963
Dick Shiner-HB
Gene Feher-C
1964
Tom Hickey-HB
Joe Frattaroli-G
1965
Walt Marciniak-HB
Matt Arbutina-T
1966
Alan Pastrana-QB
Tom Cichowski-T
1967
Billy Lovett-FB
Ron Pearson-G
1968
Billy Lovett-FB
Bill Meister-G
1969
Tom Miller-FB
Bill Meister-G
1970
Art Seymore-HB
Pat Burke-G
1971
Al Neville-QB
Tim Brannon-G
1972
Bob Avellini-QB
Tim Brannon-G
1973
Louis Carter-TB
Bart Purvis-G
1974
Louis Carter-TB
Stan Rogers-G
1975
John Schultz-WB
Marion Koprowski-T
1976
Mark Manges-QB
Ed Fulton-G
Tom Schick-T
1977
Larry Dick-QB
George Scott-HB
Mike Yeates-G
1978
Steve Atkins-TB
Eric Sievers-TE
Kerwin Wyatt-G
1979
Charlie Wysocki-TB
Kerwin Wyatt-G
1980
Charlie Wysocki-TB
Eric Siever-TE
1981
Boomer Esiason-QB
Dave Pacella-T
1982
Boomer Esiason-QB
Willie Joyner-RB
Dave Pacella-T
1983
Willie Joyner-RB
Ron Solt-G
1984
Rick Badanjak-FB
Kevin Glover-C
1985
Rick Badanjek-FB
J.D. Maarleveld-T
1986
Tommy Neal-RB
Billy Hughes-C
1987
Bren Lowery-RB
Billy Hughes-C
1988
Ricky Johnson-TB
Mark Agent-C
1989
Ricky Johnson-TB
Mike Kiselak-G
1990
Scott Zolak-QB
Clarence Jones-T
1991
Troy Jackson-RB
Mitch Suplee-C
1992
John Kaleo-QB
Steve Ingram-OT
1993
Jermaine Lewis-WR
Steve Ingram-OT
1994
Allen Williams-RB
Steve Ingram-OT
1995
Buddy Rodgers-RB
Darryl Gilliam-OT
Dr. John E. Faber Award
1992
John Kaleo-Quarterback
1993
Scott Milanovich-
Quarterback
1994
Jamie Bragg-
Center/Defensive Tackle
Outstanding Specialist
1988
Ricky Johnson-TB
1989
Ricky Johnson-TB
1990
Scott Zolak-QB
1991
Troy Jackson-RB
1992
John Kaleo-QB
1993
Jermaine Lewis-WR
Defensive Back
Ed Fullerton-HB
Dick Nolan-HB
Joe Horning-HB
Lynn Beightol-QB
Bob Rusevlyan-QB
Bob Layman-HB
Jim Joyce-FB
Dwayne Fletcher-HB
Jim Davidson-HB
Tom Brown-HB
Joe Hrezo-LB
Ernie Arizzi-HB
Bob Sullivan-HB
Fred Cooper-HB
Lou Stickel-HB
Bob Colbert-HB
Kenny Dutton-HB
Tony Greene-S
Tony Greene-S
Larry Marshall-HB
Bob Smith-S
Harry Walters-HB
Harry Walters-HB
Kevin Benson-LB
Brad Carr-LB
Brad Carr-LB
Neal Olkewicz-LB
Brian Matera-LB
Lloyd Burruss-HB
Darnell Dailey-LB
Clarence Baldwin-HB
Al Covington-S
Al Covington-S
Keeta Covington-CB
Chad Sydnor-CB
Chad Sydnoi-CB
Eddie Tomlin-S
Glenn Page-LB
Mike Jarmolowich-LB
Scott Rosen-DB
Orlando Strozier-DB
Andreal Johnson-CB
Chad Scott-CB
1996 AWARDS
Offensive MVP - Geroy Simon
Defensive MVP - Chad Scott
Team MVP - Chad Scott
Defensive Lineman
John Alderman-E
Bob Morgan-T
Tom McLuckie-G
Mike Sandusky-T
Mike Sandusky-T
Rod Breedlove-G
Ben Scotti-E
Rod Breedlove-G
Tom Sankovich-T
Dave Crossan-T
Walter Rock-G
Joe Ferrante-G
Olaf Drozdov-T
Larry Bagranoff-T
Jim LavTusky-LB
Mike Grace-G
Henry Gareis-E
Pater Mattia-T
Guy Roberts-E
Chris Cowdrey-E
Paul Vellano-G
Randy White-T
Randy White-T
Paul Divito-G
Joe Campbell-T
Ted Klaube-G
Charles Johnson-T
Bruce Palmer-G
James Shaffer-E
Ed Gall-T
Greg Vanderhout-G
Pete Koch-G
Bruce Mesner-G
Bruce Mesner-G
Ted Chapman-T
Warren Powers-DT
Larry Webster-DT
Rick Fleece-G
Larry Webster-DT
Darren Drozdov-DT
Jaime Flores-DE
Jamie Bragg-DT
Johnnie Hicks-DL
Top Special Teams
Performer
1988 Mark Agent - C
1989 Mike Kiselak-G
1990 Clarence Jones -T
1991 Mitch Suplee-C
1992 Stephen Ingram-T
1993 Stephen Ingram-T
1995 Chad Scott-CB
Hammer Award
1988
Chad Sydnor-CB
1989
Eddie Tomlin-S
1990
Glen Page-LB
1991
Mike Jarmolowich-LB
1992
Scott Rosen-S
1993
Orlando Strozier-CB
1995
Chad Scott-CB
168
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
AII-ACC Performers
Atantic Coast
Second Team
1962
1974
Sportswriters
Bill Walker-End
First Team
Defense
All-Atlantic
Bob Morgan-Tackle
Walter Rock-Guard
Bob Smith-Safety
Coast Conference
Ralph Felton-Back
Dick Shiner-Quarterback
Harry Walters-Linebacker
Tom Brown-Back
Randy White-Tackle
Player of the Year
1954
Offense
1953
First Team
1963
Louis Carter-Tailback
Bernie Faloney-Back
Bill Walker-End
Second Team
Stan Rogers-Tackle
1955
Dick Bielski-Back
Dick Shiner-Quarterback
Steve Mike-Mayer-Kicker
Bob Pellegrini-Center
Ronnie Waller-Back
1974
Second Team
1964
1975
Randy White-Defensive Tackle
Bob Pellegrini-Guard
First Team
Defense
John Irvine-Center
Jerry Fishman-Guard
LeRoy Hughes-End
Coach of the Year
Second Team
Jim Brechbiel-Back
1953
1955
Olaf Drozdov-Tackle
Kevin Benson-Linebacker
Jim Tatum
First Team
Tom Hickey-Back
Joe Campbell-Tackle
1955
Mike Sandusky-Tackle
Paul Divito-Guard
Jim Tatum
Jack Davis-Guard
1965
Offense
1973
Bob Pellegrini-Center
Defense
Marion Koprowski-Tackle
Jerry Claiborne
Ed Vereb-Back
Bob Sullivan-Back
Specialist
1975
Second Team
Mike Sochko-Kicker
Jerry Claiborne
Bill Walker-End
1966
1976
Russell Dennis-End
Defense
1976
Jerry Claiborne
Frank Tamburello-Back
Dick Absher-End
Defense
1982
Ken Roy-Back
Bobby Ross
1956
1969
Joe Campbell-Tackle
First Team
Offense
Brad Carr-Linebacker
Jacobs Blockinq Trophy
Mike Sandusky-Tackle
Ralph Sonntag-Tackle
Larry Seder-Guard
1955
Jack Davis-Guard
Offense
Bob Pellegrini-Center
1970
Mark Manges-Quarterback
1969
1957
Defense
Ed Fulton-Guard
Ralph Sonntag-Guard
First Team
Guy Roberts-End
Tom Schick-Tackle
1982
Ed Cooke-End
Dave Pacella-Guard
Ron Breedlove-Guard
1971
1977
Second Team
Offense
Defense
Brian Piccolo Award
Gene Alderton-Center
Dan Bungori-End
Ted Klaube-Guard
1972
Al Neville-Quarterback
1960
1972
1978
1974
First Team
Defense
Defense
David Visaggio-Defensive Guard
Gary Collins-End
Paul Vellano-Line
Bruce Palmer-Guard
1984
Bob Smith-Safety
Charles Johnson-Tackle
J.D. Maarleveld-Offensive Tackle
1961
Lloyd Burruss-Back
1989
First Team
1973
Michael Anderson-Running Back
Gary Collins-End
Defense
1979
Bob Hacker-Center
Randy White-Tackle
Offense
1953
Second Team
Paul Vellano-Guard
Larry Stewart-Tackle
First Team
Roger Shoals-Tackle
Bob Smith-Safety
Charlie Wysocki-Tailback
Stan Jones-Tackle
Bill Kirchiro-Tackle
Offense
Jack Bowersox-Guard
Louis Carter-Running Back
Bernie Faloney-Back
Chester Hanulak-Back
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
169
All-ACC Performers
1980
Defense
Lloyd Burruss-Back
Martin Van Horn-Guard
Offense
Charlie Wysocki-Tailback
1982
Defense
Mark Duda-Tackle
Offense
Dave Pacella-Tackle
Specialist
Jess Atkinson-Kicker
1983
Defense
Clarence Baldwin-Back
Pete Koch-Tackle
Eric Wilson-Linebacker
Offense
Ron Solt-Guard
1984
Defense
Al Covington-Safety
Bruce Mesner-Guard
Eric Wilson-Linebacker
Offense
Kevin Glover-Center
Greg Hill-Wide Receiver
1985
Defense
Al Covington-Safety
Keeta Covington-Corner
Chuck Faucette-Linebacker
Bruce Mesner-Guard
1986
Defense
Keeta Covington-Corner
Chuck Faucette-Linebacker
Bruce Mesner-Guard
1987
Defense
Kevin Walker-Linebacker
Offense
Ferrell Edmunds-End
1988
Defense
Warren Powers-Tackle
Specialist
Dan Plocki-Kicker
1989
Defense
Larry Webster-Tackle
1990
Offense
Barry Johnson-Split End
1992
Offense
Marcus Badgett-Split End
1993
Specialist
Scott Milanovich-Punter
1994
Offense
Stephen Ingram-Tackle
1995
Offense
Jermaine Lewis-Wide Receiver
All-ACC
All-ACC
Associated Press
United Press
International
First-Team
1953
First-Team
Stan Jones-Tackle
1955
Bernie Faloney-Back
Bill Walker-End
Chester Hanulak-Back
Bob Pellegrini-Center
Ralph Felton-Back
Ed Vereb-Back
1954
Mike Sandusky-Tackle
Dick Bielski-Back
1956
1955
Mike Sandusky-Tackle
Bob Pellegrini-Center
Jack Davis-Guard
Ed Vereb-Back
1957
Mike Sandusky-Tackle
Ed Cooke-End
Jack Davis-Guard
1958
Frank Tamburello-Back
Ben Scotti-End
1956
1960
Mike Sandusky-Tackle
Gary Collins-End
Jack Davis-Guard
1961
Gene Alderton-Center
Gary Collins-End
1957
1962
Rod Breedlove-Guard
Dick Shiner-Quarterback
Ed Cooke-End
Walter Rock-Guard
1958
1970
Rod Breedlove-Guard
Guy Roberts-Defensive End
1959
1971
Jim Joyce-Back
Dan Bungori-End
Tom Gunderman-Guard
1972
1960
Paul Vellano-Defensive Line
Gary Collins-End
Bob Smith-Defensive Back
1961
1973
Gary Collins-End
Paul Vellano-Defensive Line
Bob Hacker-Center
Randy White-Defensive Tackle
1962
Louis Carter-Running Back
Dick Shiner-Quarterback
Bob Smith-Defensive Back
Tom Brown-Halfback
Walter Rock-Guard
1970
Guy Roberts-Defensive End
1971
Dan Bungori-End
1972
Paul Vellano-Defensive Line
Bob Smith-Defensive Back
1973
Paul Vellano-Defensive Line
Randy White-Defensive Tackle
Louis Carter-Running Back
Bob Smith-Defensive Back
170
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
AII-ACC Academic
For the past 25 years,
A Terp has been named to the
All-ACC Academic Team
1954
George Palahunik- Guard
John Irvine- Center
1955
Stanley Polyanski- Guard
John Healey- Halfback
1956
Mike Sandusky- Tackle
Donald Healey- Tackle
Tom Selep- Fullback
1960
Dwayne Fletcher- Halfback
1961
Bob Hacker- Center
Dick Novak- Quarterback
1963
David Nardo- Guard
1967
Chuck Tine- Guard
1968
Ralph Friedgen- Guard
1970
Pat Burke- Guard
Steve Fromang- Center
Len Santacroce- Center
Jerry Erhard- Wingback
Scott Shank- Fullback
1972
Jerry Erhard- End
1973
Kim Hoover- Safety
1974
Tom Schick- Guard
Bob Avellini- Quarterback
Rick Jennings- Tailback
Phil Waganheim- Punter
Derick Harris- Tackle
Jim Brechbiel- Defensive Back
1975
Kim Hoover- Safety
John Schultz- Wingback
Mike Cielensky- Defensive Back
1976
Bob Raba- Tight End
Gene Ochap- Center
Jonathan Claiborne- Safety
1977
Kenny Watson- Tackle
Jonathan Claiborne- Safety
Chris Ward- Defensive Back
Ralph Lary- Safety
1978
Glenn Chamberlain- Guard
Scott Collins- Tackle
Phil Livingston- Tackle
Dean Richards- Wingback
Joe Baldante- Defensive Back
Ralph Lary- Safety
Joe Muffler- Defensive End
1979
Jan Carinci- Wingback
Kyle Lorton- Center
Phil Livingston- Tackle
Ralph Lary- Safety
Jim Shaffer- Defensive End
1980
Kyle Lorton- Center
Ralph Lary- Safety
1981
Brian Riendenu- Guard
Mike Mueller- Linebacker
1982
Joe Aulisi- Defensive End
1983
Greg Harraka- Tackle
1984
Greg Harraka- Tackle
Frank Reich- Quarterback
Richard Shure- Fullback
1985
Dolph Tokarczyk- Tight End
1986
Mark Agent- Tackle
Richard Shure- Fullback
John Soma- Tackle
1987
Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof-
Wide Receiver
Bob Arnold- Guard
Ken Oberle- Tackle
Richard Shure- Fullback
John Soma- Tackle
1988
Ken Oberle- Tackle
1989
Dean Green- Wide Receiver
1990
Barry Johnson-
Wide Receiver
Chad Wiestling- Halfback
Rick Fleece- Noseguard
Glenn Page- Linebacker
1991
Lubo Zizakovic- Tackle
1992
Marcus Badgett-
Wide Receiver
Scott Rosen- Safety
1993
Russ Weaver- Wide Receiver
1994
Russ Weaver— Wide Receiver
Mike Settles— Linebacker
Al Wallace— Defensive End
1995
Al Wallace— Defensive End
1996
Al Wallace— Defensive End
Al Wallace, three-time All-ACC Academic.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
171
Football Hall of Fame
Bob Ward
National Football
Foundation College
Hall of Fame
Bob Ward weighed all of 165
pounds throughout his four-year
playing career at Maryland and,
even in the early 1950s, that was
no size for a lineman. Especially a
lineman who was a First-Team All-
America middle guard on defense
as a junior in 1950 and a First-
Team offensive guard as a senior
in 1951.
The forte of the Maryland teams
of the early 1950s was
consistency, a winning
consistency. During Ward's four
years, the team was a combined
32-7-1, winning two bowl games
(1949 Gator over Missouri, 1951
Sugar over Tennessee to complete
a perfect 10-0 season).
The awards and honors Ward
earned as a Maryland player belie
physical stature, but speak
volumes about the man. He was
the MVP of the 1949 Gator Bowl,
Maryland's first bowl victory. He
was the only player ever to earn
All-America honors as both an
offensive and defensive position
player. He earned Southern
Conference Player of the Year
honors as a senior and was chosen
Lineman of the Year by the
Washington Touchdown Club and
the Philadelphia Sportswriters
Association in 1951.
Bob Ward was inducted into the
National Football Foundation
College Hall of Fame in 1980.
Jack Scarbath
National Football
Foundation College
Hall of Fame
Jack Scarbath is an integral part
of Maryland football history. In his
first start, the All-America
quarterback scored the first
touchdown in the new Byrd
Stadium, a 21-yard run in the first
game of the 1950 season.
Scarbath was the quarterback
for Head Coach Jim Tatum's new
Split T offense for three seasons
(1950-1952). Scarbath led the
Coach Jim Tatum talks strategy with Dick Modzelewski (left) and Jack Scarbath during
practice before the LSU game in 1952.
Terps to a 24-4-1 record, including
a perfect 10-0 record and Sugar
Bowl victory in 1951. In that time,
he rewrote the Terrapin record
books. Scarbath completed 125 of
260 passes for 2,287 yards, an
average of 18.3 yards for every
completion.
After his senior season, Scarbath
finished runner-up to Oklahoma's
Billy Vessels in the voting for the
Heisman Trophy, was a First-Team
All-America quarterback and a first-
round draft choice of the
Washington Redskins.
He was inducted into the
National Football Foundation
College Hall of Fame in 1983.
Jim Tatum
National Football
Foundation College
Hall of Fame
In a brief time as a college
football head coach, one season at
North Carolina (1942, 5-2-2), one
at Oklahoma (1946, 8-3, Gator
Bowl victory over North Carolina
State) and nine years at Maryland
(1947-55, 73-15-4, 2-2-1 in bowl
games), Jim Tatum had become a
coaching legend.
Tatum's teams from 1950-1955
were 51-8-2, with a perfect 10-0
record and Sugar Bowl victory in
1951. The squad marked 10-0
regular season records in 1953 and
1955 before both teams were upset
by Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl
with the 1953 team the declared
national champion.
Maryland enjoyed enormous
success and has yet to regain the
national heights of Jim Tatum's
teams of the early 1950s. Tatum
left to return to his alma mater,
North Carolina, in 1956.
He was inducted into the
National Football Foundation
College Hall of Fame in 1984.
Stan Jones
National Football League
Hall of Fame
Stan Jones was the starting
right tackle on the Terp defense
that allowed only 31 points during
10 regular season games in 1953.
With Jones leading the way,
Maryland recorded six shutouts
and allowed only one team,
Georgia, to score more than six
points. He earned All-America
honors that season and was
chosen "Outstanding College
Lineman of 1953" by the College
Football Coaching Board.
After his All-America career as a
Terp, he served 13 years in the
National Football League. He
played for the Chicago Bears for
12 seasons and finished his career
as a Washington Redskin.
"I was very prepared for the NFL
when I left Maryland," Jones said.
"From my coaches who taught me
football to my professors who
taught me anatomy, physiology
and weight training, I received a
great education. I couldn't have
picked a better place to go —
they picked me and there was not
a better place to be."
Stan Jones was inducted into
the National Football League Hall
of Fame on July 27, 1991.
Dick Modzelewski
National Football
Foundation College
Hall of Fame
Outland Trophy Winner
Through three All-America years
at Maryland and 14 All-Pro years
in the National Football League,
Dick Modzelewski was always
"Little Mo." At 6-0, 235 pounds
during his playing days at
Maryland, he was one of the
bigger collegiate linemen during
the early 1950s. He was the
second Mo at Maryland, so he had
to be "Little" to his older brother
Ed, "Big Mo."
Dick Modzelewski played three
years as defensive tackle for the
Terps on the great teams which
were 24-4-1. He would become
Maryland's first winner of a major
national honor when he received
the Outland Trophy as the nation's
top lineman in 1952.
Through his career at Maryland,
the Terps fashioned a 22-game
unbeaten streak. The "Little Mo"
led defense allowed only 147
points with only four teams
scoring better than a touchdown
while six were shutout.
At the end of his senior season,
Modzelewski was named to every
All-America team and was awarded
the Outland Trophy. He was a
second-round draft choice of the
Washington Redskins, while
teammate Jack Scarbath was the
Redskins' first pick. He spent 14
seasons in the National Football
League, splitting time with the
Redskins, the Pittsburgh Steelers,
the New York Giants and Cleveland
Browns. Modzelewski was an All-
Pro and on NFL Championship
teams with both the Giants (1956)
and the Browns (1964). After
retirement, he became a defensive
line coach for Cincinnati, helping
the Bengals to the 1982 Super
Bowl.
Dick Modzelewski was inducted
into the National Football
Foundation College Hall of Fame in
1993.
172
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Football Hall of Fame
Randy White
Bob Pellegrini
Randy White
National Football Foundation College Hall of Fame
National Football League Hall of Fame
Lombardi and (Jutland Trophies Winner
Randy White changed the look of football's defensive lines. At
Maryland, and later in an All-Pro National Football League career with
the Dallas Cowboys, he was regarded as the quickest defensive lineman to
play the game. He could be in an opponent's backfield before a
quarterback could make a hand-off.
In 1974, Randy White cleaned up the college football awards plate. He
was honored with the Outland and Lombardi Trophies as the top
collegiate lineman, was ACC Player of the Year, was an unanimous First-
Team All-America choice, named the Delaware (his home state) Athlete of
the Year and named the Amateur Athlete of the Year by the Philadelphia
Sportswriters Association.
A first round draft choice of the Dallas Cowboys (the second player
selected overall), White was an All-Pro performer throughout his career
and shared Super Bowl MVP honors with Dallas teammate Harvey Martin
when the Cowboys defeated Denver in Super Bowl XII.
No one else will wear "94" at Maryland — Randy White's numbeT has
been retired.
He was inducted into the National Football Foundation College Hall of
Fame and the National Football League Hall of Fame in 1994.
Bob Pellegrini
National Football Foundation College
Football Hall of Fame
Bob Pellegrini was recruited to Maryland as a quarterback, but made
his name as one of college football's best linemen. In his first season,
Pellegrini was a 6-2, 215 pound sophomore guard for the 1953 National
Champion Terrapins. He would play guard again in 1954 in an era when
players went both ways, before being switched to center for his senior
year to fill a Terrapin void.
As a senior, Pellegrini led Maryland to its second 10-0 regular season
and ACC Championship in three years as the Terps defeated defending
National Champion UCLA. He was selected ACC Player of the Year, named
consensus All-America and pictured as Herman Hickman's cover boy for
Lineman of the Year in 1955.
Pellegrini led the Terps to a 27-4-1 record over his career with
rankings in the Top 10 each season. He was the first pick in the National
Football League draft by the Philadelphia Eagles. Pellegrini became one of
the building blocks of an Eagle turnaround that took the team to the top
of the football world. A losing team when he joined, the Eagles defeated
Vince Lombardi's Green Bay Packers for the World Championship four
years later with Bob Pellegrini at linebacker.
Bob Pellegrini was inducted into the National Football Foundation
College Hall of Fame in December 1996.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
173
Ail-Americans
In 1985, J.D. Maarleveld became Maryland's 10th consensus AU-American.
Consensus All-Americans
1951
Bob Ward
Guard
Elizabeth, N.J.
1952
Dick Modzelewski
Tackle
West Natrona, Pa.
1952
Jack Scarbath
Back
Baltimore, Md.
1953
Stan Jones
Tackle
Lemoyne, Pa.
1955
Bob Pellegrini
Center
Yatesboro, Pa.
1961
Gary Collins
End
Williamstown, Pa.
1974
Randy White
Defensive Line
Wilmington, Del.
1976
Joe Campbell
Defensive Tackle
Wilmington, Del.
1979
Dale Castro
Kicker
Shady Side, Md.
1985
J.D. Maarleveld
Offensive Tackle
Rutherford, N.J.
First-Team Academic All-America
1953
Bernie Faloney
Back
East Carnegie, Pa.
1954
George Palahunik
Guard
McKees Rock, Pa.
1956
Mike Sandusky
Tackle
Manville, N.J.
1975
Kim Hoover
Offensive End
Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio
1978
Joe Muffler
Defensive End
Philadelphia, Pa.
NCAA
Postgraduate Scholarship Winners
1978
Jonathan Claiborne
Defensive Back
Hyattsville, Md.
Associated Press
First-Team
1950
Bob Ward
G
1951
Bob Ward
G
1952
Jack Scarbath
QB
1952
Dick Modzelewski
T
1953
Stan Jones
T
1955
Bob Pellegrini
C
1973
Randy White
DT
1974
Randy White
DT
Second-Team
1923
Bill Supplee
E
1928
Gerald Snyder
FB
1949
Ray Krouse
T
1951
Dick Modzelewski
T
Ed Modzelewski
FB
1953
Bernie Faloney
QB
1954
Bill Walker
E
1961
Gary CoUins
E
1976
Joe Campbell
DT
1984
Eric Wilson
LB
The Sporting News
First-Team
1951
Bob Ward
G
1952
Jack Scarbath
QB
1952
Dick Modzelewski
T
1953
Stan Jones
T
1953
Bernie Faloney
QB
1955
Bob Pellegrini
C
1955
Mike Sandusky
T
1974
Randy White
DT
1974
Steve Mike-Mayer
PK
1976
Joe Campbell
DT
1979
Dale Castro
PK
1984
Kevin Glover
C
1985
J.D. Maarleveld
OT
Second-Team
1983
Boomer Esiason
QB
1983
Ron Solt
OG
American Football
Coaches Association
First-Team
1961
Gary Collins
E
1973
Paul Vellano
DG
1974
Randy White
DT
1976
Joe Campbell
DT
1985
J.D. Maarleveld
OT
174
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
All-Americans
Football Writers
Association
First-Team
1961 Gary Collins
E
1974 Randy White
DT
1976 Joe Campbell
DT
1979 Dale Castro
PK
Football News
First-Team
1984 Eric Wilson
LB
Second-Team
1995 Stephen Ingram
0T
United Press
International
First-Team
1951 Bob Ward
G
1952 Jack Scarbath
QB
1952 Dick Modzelewski
T
1953 Stan Jones
T
1955 Bob Pellegrini
C
1961 Gary Collins
E
1974 Randy White
DT
1979 Dale Castro
PK
1985 J.D. Maarleveld
OT
Second-Team
1950 Bob Ward
G
1951 Ed Modzelewski
FB
1953 Bernie Faloney
QB
1955 Mike Sandusky
T
1955 Bill Walker
E
1973 Paul Vellano
0G
1976 Joe Campbell
DT
International News
Service
First-Team
1951 Bob Ward
G
1952 Jack Scarbath
QB
1952 Dick Modzelewski
T
1953 Stan Jones
T
1953 Bernie Faloney
QB
1955 Bob Pellegrini
C
Second-Team
1953 Chet Hanulak
HB
1955 Ed Vereb
HB
Charlie Wysocki led the Terps in rushing from 1979 to 1981.
Honorable Mention
1973
AP and UPI
1974
1931
Jess Kracovic, G; Ray Poppelman, QB
1934
Norwood Sothoron, FB; Vic Willis, E; Bill
Guckeyson, HB; Ed Minion, T
1975
1935
Bill Guckeyson, HB; Vic Willis, E
1936
Bill Guckeyson, HB
1976
1937
Jim Meade, HB
1940
Bob Smith, C: Ralph Albarano, T
1977
1942
Tommy Mont, QB; Paul Flick, C
1978
1947
Lu Gambino, HB; Gene Kinney, C
1948
Ray Krouse, T; Elmer Wingate, E
1979
1950
Ed Modzelewski, FB
1980
1951
Jack Scarbath, QB; Tom Cosgrove, C; Dave Cianelli,
FB; Joe Petruzzo, HB
1982
1952
Stan Jones, T
1953
Chet Hanulak, HB; Ralph Felton, FB; Bill Walker, E;
John Irvine, C; Bob Morgan, T
1983
1954
Dick Bielski, FB; Ronnie Waller, HB; Jack
Bowersox, G; John Irvine, C; Bill Walker, E; Bob
1984
Pellegrini, G; George Palahunik, G
1955
Mike Sandusky, T; Jack Davis, G; Frank Tamburello,
QB; Ed Heuring, T
1985
1956
Mike Sandusky, T; Jack Davis, G; Gene Alderton, C
1957
Rod Breedlove, G; Ed Cooke, E; Gene Alderton, C
1958
Rod Breedlove, G; Fred Cole, T; Ben Scotti, E
1959
Rod Breedlove, G; Jim Joyce, FB; Gary Collins, E;
Tom Gunderman, G; Kurt Schwarz, T
1986
1960
Gary Collins, E; Dale Betty, QB
1987
1961
Bob Hacker, C
1988
1962
Dick Shiner, QB; Walter Rock. G; Roger Shoals, T;
Tom Brown, HB
1989
1965
Bob Sullivan, DB
1990
1969
Ralph Sonntag, 0T
1992
1970
Guy Roberts, DE
1993
1972
Paul Vellano, DB; Bob Smith, DB
1994
1995
Tommy Mont was going to attend Virginia Tech before being
talked into attending Maryland. He was a star quarterback and
later became head coach.
Randy White, DT; Louis Carter, HB; Bob Smith, DB
Louis Carter, HB; Steve Mike-Mayer, K; Stan
Rogers, 0T; Bob Smith, DB; Harry Walters, LB;
Walter White.TE
LeRoy Hughes, DE; Jim Brechbiel, DB; Kevin
Benson, LB; Paul Divito, DG
Brad Can, LB; Ed Fulton, OG; Mark Manges, QB;
Ken Roy, DB; Tom Schick, OT; Larry Seder, DG
Ted Klaube, DG
Steve Atkins, TB; Charles Johnson, DT; Bruce
Palmer, DG; Lloyd Burruss, DB
Charlie Wysocki, TB; Larry Stewart, OT
Charlie Wysocki, TB; Lloyd Burruss, DB; Marlin Van
Horn, DG
Jess Atkinson, PK; Mark Duda, OT; Boomer
Esiason, QB; Dave Pacella, OT; John Tice, TE
Jess Atkinson, PK; Clarence Baldwin, DB; Boomer
Esiason, QB; Pete Koch, DT; Ron Solt, OG; Eric
Wilson, LB
Rick Badanjek, RB; Al Covington, DB; Ferrell
Edmunds, TE; Chuck Faucette, LB; Kevin Glover, C;
Greg Hill, WR; Len Lynch, OG; Bruce Mesner, DG
Rick Badanjek, FB; Al Covington, DB; Keeta
Covington, DB; Ferrell Edmunds, TE: Chuck
Faucette, LB; Len Lynch, OG; J.D. Maarleveld, OT;
Bruce Mesner, DG
Chuck Faucette, LB; Bruce Mesner, DG; Keeta
Covington, DB; Ferrell Edmunds, TE
Fenell Edmunds, TE; Kevin Walker, LB
Matt D'Amico, LB; Ben Jefferson, OT; Dan Plocki,
K; Warren Powers, DT; Scott Saylor, LB
Larry Webster, DT
Barry Johnson, SE
Marcus Badgett, SE
Scott Milanovich, P
Stephen Ingram, OT
Jermaine Lewis, WR
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
175
Terps in the Pros
Fourteen Maryland quarterbacks have played in the
NFL:
Scott Milanovich
Scott Zolak
Neil O'Donnell
Stan Gelbaugh
Frank Reich
Boomer Esiason
Mark Manges
Bob Avellini
Al Pastrana
Jim Corcoran
Dick Shiner
Jack Scarbath
Tommy Mont
(Tampa Bay, '96-Present)
(New England, '91-Present)
(Pittsburgh, '90-95; N.Y. Jets,
'96-Present)
(Buffalo, '86-89; Seattle, '92-96)
(Buffalo, '85-94; Carolina, '95;
N.Y. Jets, '96-Present)
(Cincinnati, '84-92; Present: N.Y. Jets,
'93-95; Arizona, '96)
(St. Louis, 78)
(Chicago, 75-84; N.Y. Jets, '84)
(Denver, '69-70)
(Boston, '68)
(Washington, '64-66; Cleveland, '67;
Pittsburgh, '68-69; N.Y. Giants, 70;
Atlanta, 71, 73; New England, 73-74)
(Washington, "53-'54; Pittsburgh, '56)
(Washington, '47-49)
Maryland and the University of Miami were the only two
schools in the nation with six QB's in the NFL in 1996.
Four Maryland quarterbacks have gone to the last
nine Super Bowls:
Season(s)
QB (Team)
Superbowl(s)
1996
Scott Zolak (New England
XXXI
1995
Neil O'Donnell (Pittsburgh)
XXX
1990-93
Frank Reich (Buffalo)
XXV-XXVIII
1988
Boomer-Esiason (Cincinnati)
XXIII
TERPS IN THE NCAA RECORD BOOK:
Most Consecutive Completions
23 Scott Milanovich, 1994
TERPS IN THE ACC RECORD BOOK:
Most 400-yard Passing Games for a Career
5 by Scott Milanovich, 1992-95
Most 400-yard Passing Games for a Season
5 by Scott Milanovich, 1993
Most 300-yard Passing Games for a Career
11 by Scott Milanovich, 1992-95
Highest Career Completion Percentage
.661 by Scott Milanovich, 1992-95 (650-982)
MARYLAND CAREER PASSING YARDAGE LEADERS
1. 7,301 Scott Milanovich (1992-95)
2. 6,259 Boomer Esiason (1981-83)
3. 4,984 Neil O'Donnell (1987-89)
4. 4,560 Dan Henning (1985-87)
5. 3,660 John Kaleo (1991-92)
Scott Zolak became the fourth Maryland QB to go to the Super Bowl since 1988.
oomer Esiason is second on Maryland's all-time passing yardage list and led the
Cincinnati Bengals to the 1988 Super Bowl.
176
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Terps in the Pros
Terp Wide Receivers and Tight Ends in the NFL
Eighteen Maryl
md wide receivers and tight ends
have played in
the NFL:
Azizuddin
Abdur-Ra'oof
(Kansas City, '88-'89)
Dick Bielski
(Philadelphia, '55-'59; Dallas '60-'61,
Baltimore Colts, '62-'63)
Gary Collins
(Cleveland Browns)
Lloyd Colteryhan
(Baltimore Colts, '54-'56)
Ferrell Edmunds
(Miami, '88-'92)
Rick Jennings
(Oakland, 76-77; Tampa Bay, 77;
San Francisco, 77)
Barry Johnson
(Denver, '91-'92)
Vernon Joines
(Cleveland, '89; Denver '91)
Vince Kinney
(Denver, 78-79)
Jermaine Lewis
(Baltimore Ravens, '96-Present)
Ronald Merritt
(Washington Redskins)
James Milling
(Atlanta, '88-'91; NY Giants '91)
Rob Raba
(NY Jets, 77-79; Baltimore Colts, '80;
Washington, '81)
John Schultz
(Denver, 76-78)
Eric Sievers
(San Diego, '81-'88; New England,
'89-'90)
John Tice
(New Orleans, '83-'91; Minnesota
'91-'95)
Mike Tice
(Seattle, '81-'88; Washington, '89-'90)
Walter White
(Kansas City, 75-79)
t
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The Baltimore Ravens drafted Jermaine Lewis in 1996. Maryland's all-time reception
leader is one of seven Terp wide receivers to make it to the NFL.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
177
Terps in the Pros
Terp Offensive Linemen in the NFL
Twenty-two Maryland offensive lineman have
played in the NFL:
Tom Chichowski (Denver, '67-'68)
Fred Cole (LA Chargers, '60)
George Colton (New England, '87)
Dave Crossan (Washington, '65-'69; Philadelphia, 70)
Jack Davis (Boston, '60)
Ed Fulton (LA Rams, 78; Buffalo, 79)
O'Neil Glenn (New England, '91)
Don Healy (Chicago, '58-'59; Dallas, '60-'61;
Buffalo, '62)
Ben Jefferson (Indianapolis, '89)
Clarence Jones (NY Giants, '91-'93)
Stan Jones (Chicago, '54-'65;
Washington, '66)
Bill Kirchiro (Baltimore Colts, '62)
Pete Ladygo (Pittsburgh, '52, '54)
Ed Nickla (Chicago, '59)
J.D. Maarleveld (Tampa Bay, '86-'87)
Bob Morgan (Chicago Cardinals, '54;
Washington, '54)
Joe Moss (Washington, '52)
Dave Pacella (Philadelphia, '84)
Walter Rock (San Francisco, '63-'67;
Washington, '68-73)
Stan Rogers (Denver, 75)
Mike Sandusky (Pittsburgh, '57-'65)
Ron Solt (Indianapolis, '84-'88;
Philadelphia, '88-'92;
Miami, '93-'94)
The Indianapolis Colts drafted Ron Solt in the first round of the 1984 draft. Solt spent
10 seasons in the NFL.
178
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Terps in the Pros
Terp Running Backs in the NFL
Twenty-one Maryland running bakes have played in
the NFL:
Steve Adkins
(Green Bay, 79-'81)
Rich Badanjek
(Washington, '86)
Dick Beilski
(Philadelphia, '55-'59; Dallas,
'60-'61; Baltimore Colts, '62-'63)
Alvin Blount
(Dallas, '87)
Brooke Brewer
(Cleveland, '21; Akron, 72)
Louis Carter
(Oakland, 75; Tampa Bay, 76-78)
Dave D'Addio
(Detroit, '84)
Andy Fletcher
(Buffalo, 70)
Lu Gambino
(Baltimore Colts, '48-'49)
Chet Hanulak
(Cleveland, '54, '57)
Bo Hickey
(Denver, '67)
Jim Meade
(Washington, '39-'40)
Charlie Mills
(Buffalo, '20)
Stan Mills
(Akron, '24)
Ed Modzelewski
(Pittsburgh, '52; Cleveland, '55-'56)
Jerry Snyder
(NY Giants, 79; Staten Island, '30)
Ed Vereb
(Washington, '60)
Ron Waller
(LA Rams, '55-'58; LA Chargers, '60)
Tim Wilson
(Houston, 77-'82;
New Orleans, '83-'84)
John Wright
(Baltimore, '47)
Frank Wychek
(Washington, '93 -'94, Houston,
'96-Present)
r. • J
^\ 1
Km"
A versatile H-Back at Maryland, Frank Wycheck was a double threat out of the
backfield. The current Houston Oiler compiled 1,595 all-purpose yards in three seasons
as a Terp.
Louis Carter enjoyed a stellar career as a Terp and played with Oakland and Tampa Bay
in the NFL.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
179
Terps in the Pros
.
Terp Linebackers in the NFL
Chuck Faucette played for the San Diego Chargers in 1987 and '88. He is second on
Maryland's all-time tackles list with 466 tackles.
Fifteen Maryland linebackers have played in the
NFL:
Dick Absher
(Washington, '67; Atlanta, '67-'68;
New Orleans, '69-71;
Philadelphia, 72)
O'Brien Alston
(Indianapolis Colts, '88-'89)
Rod Breedlove
(Washington, '60-'64;
Pittsburgh, '65-'67)
Harry Butsko
(Washington, '63)
Matt D'Amico
(Cincinnati, '89)
Chuck Faucette
(San Diego, '87-'88)
Ralph Felton
(Washington, '54-'60;
Buffalo, '61-'62)
Chip Myrtle
(Denver, '67-72; San Diego, 74)
Neal Olkewicz
(Washington, 79-'89)
Bob Pellegrini
(Philadelphia, '56, '58-'61;
Washington, '62-'65)
Phil Perlo
(Houston, '60)
Guy Roberts
(Houston, 72-75; Atlanta, 76;
Miami, 77)
Kevin Walker
(Cincinnati, '88-'92)
Eric Wilson
(Buffalo, '85-'86)
Kervin Wyatt
(NY Giants, '80)
Neal Olkewicz was a standout linebacker with the Washington Redskins for 11 years.
180
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Terps in the Pros
Terp Defensive Linemen in the NFL
Twenty-one Maryland defensive linemen have
played in the NFL
•
John Alderton
(Pittsburgh, '53)
Joe Campbell
(New Orleans, 77-78;
Oakland, 79-'81)
Ted Chapman
(LA Raiders, '87)
Ed Cooke
(Chicago Bears, '58; Philadelphia,
'58;
Baltimore, '59; NY Titans, '60-'62
; NY
Jets, '63; Denver, '64-'65;
Miami, '66-'67)
Mark Duda
(St. Louis, '83-'85)
Charles Johnson
(Green Bay, 79-'80, '83)
Stan Jones
(Chicago Bears, '54-'65;
Washington, '66)
Pete Koch
(Cincinnati, '84; Kansas City, '85-
Raiders, '89-'90)
'88; LA
Ray Krouse
(NY Giants, '51-'55; Detroit, '56-'57;
Baltimore, '58-'59; Washington, '
50)
John Lookabaugh
(Washington, '46-'47)
Bruce Mesner
(Buffalo, '87-'88)
Dick Modzelewski
(Washington, '53-'54; Pittsburgh,
'55;
NY Giants, '56-'63; Cleveland, '64
-'66)
Bob Morgan
(Chicago Cardinals, '54;
Washington, '54)
Jack Norris
(Staten Island, '32)
Warren Powers
(Denver, '89)
Don Ratliff
(Philadelphia, 75)
Walter Rock
(San Francisco, '63-'67;
Washington, '68-73)
Larry Webster
(Miami, '92-'94; Cleveland, '95;
Baltimore Ravens, '96-Present)
Randy White
(Dallas, 75-'88)
Elmer Wingate
(Baltimore Colts, '53)
Randy White, perhaps the greatest player to ever wear the Maryland uniform, captured
the 1974 Outland and Lombardi Trophies as the top collegiate lineman. The Dallas
Cowboys All-Pro was elected to the NFL and College Football Hall of Fame in 1994.
Randy White struck fear in the oppos
backfield.
terback whenever he crashed into the
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
181
Terps in the Pros
**< ,
'Mtm£3$m*
Lloyd Burruss played defensive back in the NFL with the Kansas City Chiefs.
Terp Defensive Backs in the NFL
Twelve Maryland defensive backs have played in the
NFL:
Donald Brown
(Miami, '86; San Diego, '86)
J.B. Brown
(Miami, '89-'94)
Tom Brown
(Green Bay, '64-'68; Washington, '69)
Lloyd Burruss
(Kansas City, '81-'91)
Ed Fullerton
(Pittsburgh, '53)
Tony Greene
(Buffalo, 71-79)
Larry Marshall
(Kansas City, 72-73; Minnesota, 74;
Philadelphia, 74-77; LA Rams, 78)
Dick Nolan
(NY Giants, '54-'57, '59-'61; Chicago
Cardinals, '58; Dallas, '62)
Chad Scott
(Pittsburgh, '97-Present)
Ben Scotti
(Washington, '59-'61; Philadelphia,
'62-'63; San Francisco, '64)
Chad Snydor
(Chicago, '89)
Steve Trimble
(Denver, '81-'83)
J.B. Brown had a celebrated six-year stint with the Miami Dolphins. He was considered
one of the game's biggest hitters for a defensive back.
182
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Terps in the Pros
Terp Punters and Kickers in the NFL
Nine Maryland punters or kickers have played in
the NFL:
Dick Absher
(Washington, '67; Atlanta, '67- '68;
New Orleans, '69- 71;
Philadelphia, 72)
Jess Atkinson
(NY Giants, '85; St. Louis, '85;
Washington, '86- '87)
Dick Bielski
(Philadelphia, '55- '59; Dallas, '60- '61;
Baltimore, '62- '63)
Gary Collins
(Cleveland, '62- 71)
Larry Marshall
(Kansas City, 72- 73; Minnesota, 74;
Philadelphia, 74- 77;
LA Rams, 78)
Steve Mike-Mayer
(San Francisco, 75-76; Detroit, 77;
New Orleans, 78)
Dan Plocki
(Cleveland, '89)
Billy VanHeusen
(Denver Broncos)
Ron Waller
(LA Rams, '55-'58; LA Chargers, '60)
Most Field Goals Made
1. 60
Jess Atkinson ('81-'84)
2. 47
Dan Plocki ('85-'88)
3. 37
Steve Mike-Mayer (72-74)
4. 32
Dan DeArmas ('88-'91)
5. 28
Joe O'Donnell ('94-'96)
6. 27
Dale Castro (79-'80)
7. 22
Ed Loncar (76-78)
7. 22
John Hannigan ('61-'62)
9. 18
Bernardo Bramson ('64-'66)
10. 17
Mike Sochko (75-76)
Jess Atkinson finished his NFL career as a Washington Redskin.
ith three NFL teams and is among the Terps
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
183
ACC Champions in 1953 and 1955
1953
National Champion Maryland and 18th-ranked
Duke tied for the ACC's inaugural grid title.
The Terps finished the regular season with a
perfect 10-0 record, including a 3-0 mark in
league play. Maryland, which lost to
Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl, 7-0, scored 298
points, the most by a team until 1967, while
allowing an ACC record-low 31 points. The
Terps led the nation in rushing defense, 83.9
yards allowed per outing, and scoring defense,
3.1 points per game. Terp tackle Stan Jones
earned consensus All-America honors while
teammate Bernie Faloney was named First-
Team Academic All-America.
CONFERENCE GAJ>
Team
W
L
T
Pts.
Duke
4
105
Maryland
3
70
South Carolina
2
i
58
North Carolina
2
3
67
Wake Forest
2
3
52
Clemson
1
2
25
NX. State
3
14
Virginia
-
-
■
"
*Lost to Oklahoma
in Orange
Bowl
Opp.
27
6
70
99
75
34
80
W
7
10
7
4
3
3
1
1
ALL GAMES
L T Pts.
MARYLAND (3-0, 10-1-0)
217
298
198
173
123
139
80
75
Opp.
81
38
97
187
157
172
263
242
20
52
20
40
26
30
24
27
38
21
Missouri
Wash. & Lee
Clemson
Georgia
N. Carolina
Miami (Fla.)
S. Carolina
G. Washington
Mississippi
Alabama
Oklahoma*
6
13
6
6
7
* Orange Bowl
1955
For the second time in the ACC's first three
years, Maryland and Duke tied for the league
title with identical 4-0 records. The Terps
finished third in both polls while the Blue
Devils earned a 16th listing in the UPI poll.
The ACC posted a 22-18-1 mark against non-
conference opponents. Maryland led the
nation in defense against the rush, allowing
83.9 yards per game. Maryland had a 15-game
win streak snapped with a 20-6 loss to
Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl. Terp center
Bob Pellegrini was a consensus All-America.
Team
W
C
L
Maryland
4
Duke
4
Clemson
3
1
North Carolina
3
3
Wake Forest
3
3
South Carolina
1
5
N.C. State
2
Virginia
4
'Lost Orange Bowl
CONFERENCE GAMES
T Pts. Opp
105
94
79
90
105
75
38
42
26
14
59
102
100
176
71
80
W
10
7
7
3
5
3
4
1
ALL GAMES
L T Pts.
MARYLAND (4-0,
1*
2
3
7
4
6
5
9
217
196
206
117
131
120
206
96
Opp.
77
95
144
218
157
209
193
201
13
7
20
28
25
34
27
13
25
19
6
Missouri
UCLA
Baylor
Wake Forest
N. Carolina
Syracuse
S. Carolina
LSU
Clemson
G. Washington
Oklahoma*
12
6
7
7
13
12
20
* Orange Bowl
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
185
ACC Champions in 1974 and 1975 j|
1974
Maryland won its first conference
championship in 18 years, sweeping past all
six of its league opponents. It marked the
10th time in conference history that a team
had gone unbeaten in league play. An ACC
record three teams earned bowl bids.
Maryland lost to Tennessee, 7-3, in the Liberty
Bowl. The Terps extended their win streak
against ACC foes to 10. Maryland's Randy
White, Clemson's Bennie Cunningham and
North Carolina's Ken Huff were consensus All-
Americans. White, a senior defensive tackle,
won both the Outland and Lombardi Trophies.
CONFERENCE GAMES
ALL GAMES
MARYLAND (6-0, 8-4)
Team
W
L
T
Pts.
Opp.
W
L
T
Pts.
Opp.
Maryland
6
198
35
8
4*
316
104
16
Alabama
21
Clemson
4
2
130
135
7
4
246
250
10
Florida
17
North Carolina
4
2
146
115
7
5 **
364
279
24
N. Carolina
12
NC State
4
2
145
120
9
2
1#
317
241
31
Syracuse
Duke
2
4
110
136
6
5
201
208
41
Clemson
Virginia
1
5
61
111
4
7
207
239
47
Wake Forest
Wake Forest
6
31
169
1
10
74
348
20
17
NC State
Penn State
10
24
*Lost Liberty Bowl;
**Lost Sun Bowl;
#Tied Bluebonnet Bowl
41
Villanova
56
Duke
13
10
Virginia
3
Tennessee*
1975
Maryland captured its second consecutive ACC
gridiron title by posting a perfect 5-0 league
mark and extending its win streak over
conference opponents to 15, tying a league
mark. For the third straight year, the Terps
took part in post-season competition,
defeating Florida, 13-0, in the Gator Bowl.
Maryland, which led the league in total
offense with 375.2 yards per game average,
set an ACC single-game total offense mark
with 802 yards in a 62-24 victory over
Virginia, November 22. Maryland's John
Schultz was the nation's top kickoff returner
with a 31.0 average.
CONFERENCE GAMES
ALL GAMES
MARYLAND (5-0, 9-2-1)
Team
W
L
T
Pts.
Opp.
W
L
T
Pts.
Opp.
Maryland
5
182
73
9*
2
1
312
150
Duke
3
2
131
84
4
5
2
197
212
41
Villanova
NC State
2
2
1
131
115
7
4*«
1
260
210
8
Tennessee
26
Wake Forest
3
3
145
137
3
8
221
264
34
N. Carolina
7
Clemson
2
3
102
141
2
9
177
381
10
Kentucky
10
North Carolina
1
4
1
119
159
3
7
1
207
272
24
Syracuse
7
Virginia
5
98
226
1
10
175
428
37
27
NC. State
Wake Forest
22
*Won Gator Bowl;
**Lost Peacl Bowl
13
Penn State
15
21
Cincinnati
19
22
Clemson
20
62
Virginia
24
13
Florida*
186
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
ACC Champions in 1976 and 1983
1976
Maryland's powerful Terrapins swept through
the regular season undefeated and became
only the second team in ACC history to win
three consecutive league titles outright. Coach
Jerry Claiborne's club ran its conference
victory string to a record 20 straight. The
Terps appeared in a bowl for the fourth
straight year, losing to Southwest Conference
champion Houston, 30-21, in the Cotton Bowl.
Maryland tackle Joe Campbell and Wake Forest
defensive back Bill Armstrong were consensus
All-Americans. Maryland's No. 8 ranking in the
final AP poll was the first Top 10 finish by an
ACC team since 1960.
CONFERENCE GAMES
ALL GAMES
Team
W
L
T
Pts.
Opp.
W
L
T
Pts.
Opp
Maryland
5
Ill
24
11
1*
294
115
North Carolina
4
1
144
102
9
3**
243
220
Wake Forest
3
3
124
118
5
6
177
206
Duke
2
3
1
125
145
5
5
1
234
245
NX. State
2
3
97
98
3
7
1
205
258
+ Virginia
1
4
40
111
2
9
106
266
Clems on
4
1
76
123
3
6
2
172
237
*Lost Cotton Bowl;
**Lost Peach Bowl;
+Loss to Virginia Tech counted
as conference
game
MARYLAND (5-0, 11-1-0)
31
24
42
20
16
17
30
24
21
20
28
21
Richmond
West Virginia
Syracuse
Villanova
N.C. State
Wake Forest
Duke
Kentucky
Cincinnati
Clemson
Virginia
Houston*
7
3
28
9
6
15
3
14
30
1983
Maryland claimed its first ACC title since 1976,
finishing undefeated in five league contests
while North Carolina was second with a 4-2
mark. Both had identical 8-4 overall records.
In bowl action, the Terps dropped a 30-23
decision to Tennessee in the Florida Citrus
Bowl while the Tar Heels, in their fifth
consecutive bowl game, lost to Florida State,
28-3, in the Peach Bowl.
CONFERENCE GAMES
ALL GAMES
Team
W
L
T
Pts.
Opp.
W
L
T
Pts.
Maryland
5
154
71
8
4*
316
North Carolina
4
2
184
117
8
4**
337
Georgia Tech
3
2
147
140
3
8
???
Duke
3
3
150
183
3
8
246
Virginia
3
3
145
150
6
5
252
N.C. State
1
5
108
159
3
8
?3fi
Wake Forest
1
5
150
218
4
7
257
+ Clemson
-
-
-
-
-
9
1
1
338
*Lost Florida Citrus Bowl;
**]
,ost Peach Bowl;
+Not eligible for
championship by conference
action
MARYLAND (5-0, 8-4-0)
. Opp.
253
21
Vanderbilt
14
216
21
West Virginia
31
313
13
Pittsburgh
7
350
23
Virginia
3
280
34
Syracuse
13
246
36
Wake Forest
33
281
38
Duke
3
200
28
North Carolina
26
23
Auburn
26
27
Clemson
52
29
N.C. State
6
23
Tennessee*
30
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
187
ACC Champions in 1984 and 1985
1984
Maryland pocketed the championship for the
second year in a row and earned its fifth
outright crown over the past 11 seasons. The
title was not decided until the season's final
weekend when the Terps knocked off Virginia,
45-33, for the league crown. Maryland, taking
part in its third straight bowl game, defeated
Tennessee in the Sun Bowl, 28-27, while
Virginia, making its first-ever bowl game
appearance, defeated Purdue in the Peach
Bowl, 27-24. Maryland, trailing Miami, 31-0,
at the half, rallied for 42 second half points
to beat the Hurricanes, 42-40, setting a record
for the greatest comeback in NCAA Division IA
football history.
CONFERENCE GAMES
ALL GAMES
MARYLAND (5-0, 9-3-0)
Team
W
L
T
Pts.
Opp.
W
L
T
Pts.
Opp.
Maryland
5
204
102
9*
3
380
280
7
Syracuse
23
Virginia
3
1
2
189
108
8**
4
337
216
14
Vanderbilt
23
North Carolina
3
2
1
119
125
5
5
1
234
274
20
West Virginia
17
Wake Forest
3
3
91
124
6
5
205
232
38
Wake Forest
17
Georgia Tech
2
2
1
114
81
6
4
1
296
201
24
Penn State
25
Duke
1
5
67
162
2
9
128
301
44
N.C. State
21
NX. State
1
5
97
179
3
8
263
311
43
Duke
7
+ Clemson
-
-
-
-
-
7
4
346
215
34
42
North Carolina
Miami (Fla.)
23
40
*Won Sun Bowl;
**Won Peach Bowl;
41
Clemson
23
+Not eligible for championship by conference
action
45
Virginia
34
28
Tennessee*
27
1985
Maryland made it three championships in a
row and six in 12 years by finishing unbeaten
in ACC play. For the fourth straight year and
11th time in 13 seasons, the Terps took part
in post-season play, knocking off Syracuse in
the Cherry Bowl, 35-18. Maryland extended
its ACC winning streak to 17 games with a 33-
21 title clinching victory over Virginia on the
final weekend of the season. A pair of
offensive tackles, J.D. Maarleveld of Maryland
and Jim Dombrowski of Virginia were tabbed
as consensus Ail-Americans.
CONFERENCE GAMES
ALL GAMES
MARYLAND (6-0, 9-3-0)
Team
W
L
T
Pts.
Opp.
W
L
T
Pts.
Opp.
Maryland
6
192
92
9*
3
326
192
18
Penn State
20
Georgia Tech
5
1
136
55
9#
2
1
252
132
31
Boston College
13
Clemson
4
3
167
122
6+
6
244
222
28
West Virginia
Virginia
4
3
172
150
6
5
262
217
Michigan
20
North Carolina
3
4
129
154
5
6
224
223
31
N.C. State
17
Duke
2
5
94
174
4
7
193
252
26
Wake Forest
3
N.C. State
2
5
121
189
3
8
186
305
40
Duke
10
Wake Forest
1
6
99
174
4
7
212
249
28
22
North Carolina
Miami (Fla.)
10
29
* Won Cherry Bowl;
#Won
Ail-American Bowl;
+Lost Independence
3 owl
34
Clemson
31
33
Virginia
21
35
Syracuse*
18
188
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Bowl Games
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
JANUARY 1, 1948
MARYLAND TERRAPINS vs. GEORGIA BULLDOGS
UNDERDOG TERPS TIE BULLDOGS IN FIRST POST-SEASON
APPEARANCE IN '48 GATOR BOWL
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.
Maryland 7 13
Missouri 7 —
20
7
Maryland 7
13
20
Georgia
7
13
20
UMD — Shemonski 11-yard run (Dean kick) -1st Q
UM — Gambino 35-yard run (McHugh kick) -2nd Q
UG— Rauch 1-yard run (Geri kick) -3rd Q
UM— Gambino 1-yard run (kick failed) -3rd Q
UM — Gambino 24-yard pass from Baroni -3rd Q
UG — Geri 4-yard run (kick failed) -4th Q
UG — Donaldson 9-yard pass from Rauch (Geri kick)
•4th Q
GAME STATISTICS
Maryland
Georgia
First Downs
16
19
Rushing Yards
247
216
Passing Yards
127
190
Passes (Comp.-Att.-Int.)
7-14-1
12-20-1
Fumbles/Lost
0-0
2-1
Punts
5 (44)
4 (40)
Yards Penalized
5-66
4-80
Attendance - 16,666
STATISTICAL LEADERS
Rushing
Att.
Yds.
TD
Gambino (UM)
22
165
3
Donaldson (UG)
10
69
Passing
Att.
Comp.
Yds.
TD
Baroni (UM)
14
7
127
1
Rausch (UG)
20
12
190
1
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
JANUARY 2, 1950
MARYLAND TERRAPINS vs. MISSOURI TIGERS
MARYLAND EARNS FIRST-EVER BOWL WIN IN '50 GATOR BOWL
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 post-season
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 11-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.
UMD— Modzelewski 3-yard run (kick failed) -2nd Q
UMD — Shemonski 6-yard run (Dean kick) -2nd Q
UMS — Klien 4-yard run (Glorioso kick) -4th Q
GAME STATISTICS
Maryland
Missouri
First Downs
11
13
Rushing Yards
266
100
Passing Yards
16
167
Passes (Comp.-Att.-Int.)
2-17-1
11-29-3
Fumbles/Lost
1-1
5-5
Punts
7 (39.0)
3 (38.0)
Yards Penalized
63
10
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
189
Bowl Games
AR BOWL
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
JANUARY 2, 1952
MARYLAND TERRAPINS vs. TENNESSEE VOLUNTEERS
MARYLAND UPSETS NO. 1 TENNESSEE IN '52 ORANGE BOWL
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 Cotton 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.
Maryland 7
Tennessee
14
6
28
13
UM — Fullerton 2-yard run (Decker kick) -1st Q
UM — Shemonski 7-yard pass from Fullerton (Decker kick) -2nd Q
UM— Scarbath 1-yard run (Decker kick) -2nd Q
UT — Rechichar 4-yard pass from Payne (kick failed) -2nd Q
UM — Fullerton 46-yard interception return (Decker kick) -3rd Q
UT— Payne 2-yard run (Rechichar kick) -4th Q
GAME STATISTICS
First Downs
Rushing Yards
Passing Yards
Passes (Comp.-Att.-Int.)
Return Yardage
Fumbles/Lost
Punts
Yards Penalized
STATISTICAL LEADERS
Rushing Att.
Modzelewski (UM) 28
Payne (UT) 1 1
Passing
Scarbath (UM)
Payne (UT)
Att.
9
14
Maryland
18
289
63
7-13-1
29
7-1
8 (38.0)
12-120
Yds.
153
54
Comp.
6
7
Tennessee
12
81
75
9-19-4
16
2-2
7 (43.0)
2-20
TD
1
Yds.
TD
57
75
1
MIAMI, FLA.
JANUARY 1, 1954
MARYLAND TERRAPINS vs. OKLAHOMA SOONERS
NATIONAL CHAMP TERPS FALL TO SOONERS IN
FIRST ORANGE BOWL APPEARANCE
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.
Maryland
Oklahoma
OU— Griggs 25-yard run (Leake kick) - 2nd Q
GAME STATISTICS
First Downs
Rushing Yards
Passing Yards
Passes (Comp.-Att.-Int.)
Return Yardage
Fumbles/Lost
Punts
Yards Penalized
Attendance - 68,718
STATISTICAL LEADERS
Rushing Att.
Felton (UM) 10
Grigg (OU) 13
Att.
Passing
Boxold (UM)
Calame (OU)
Receiving
Nolan (UM)
Burris (OU)
9
4
Rec.
2
3
Maryland
13
176
36
5-12-0
25
1-1
5 (29.0)
-15
Yds.
51
89
Comp.
3
4
Yds.
31
17
Oklahoma
10
208
22
4-6-1
7
2-2
7(31.3)
-45
TD
1
Yds.
42
22
TD
TD
190
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Bowl Games
MIAMI, FLA.
JANUARY 2, 1956
MARYLAND TERRAPINS vs. OKLAHOMA SOONERS
SOONERS SNAP TERPS' 15-GAME WINNING STREAK
IN '56 ORANGE BOWL
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.
Maryland
6
—
6
Maryland
10
6
—
16
Oklahoma
n
14
6
—
20
Georgia
10
7
—
17
UM— Verch 15-yard run (kick failed) - 2nd Q
0U— McDonald 4-yard run (Prices kick) - 3rd Q
0U— 0'Neil 1-yard run (Prices kick) - 3rd Q
0U — Dodd 82-yard interception return (kick failed)
4th Q
GAME STATISTICS
Maryland
Oklahoma
First Downs
9
16
Rushing Yards
187
202
Passing Yards
46
53
Passes (Comp.-Att.-Int.)
3-10-3
4-10-1
Fumbles/Lost
3-2
1-1
Punts
7 (40.0)
8 (34.0)
Yards Penalized
4-61
4-35
Attendance - 75,561
STATISTICAL LEADERS
Rushing
Att.
Yds.
TD
Vereb (UM)
8
108
1
Harris (0U)
9
63
Passing
Att.
Comp.
Yds.
Beightol (UM)
7
2
46
Harris (0U)
5
3
34
Receiving
Rec.
Yds.
TD
Cooke (UM)
1
21
Bums (0U)
2
28
TD
ATLANTA, CA.
DECEMBER 28, 1973
MARYLAND TERRAPINS vs. GEORGIA BULLDOGS
GEORGIA EDGES MARYLAND IN '73 PEACH BOWL
Maryland came away from its first bowl game in 18 years a
bitterly dissappointed 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 by
virtue of Walter White's 68-yard touchdown reception.
UG — Poulous 62-yard pass from Johnson (Leavitt kick) 5:27-2nd Q
UM— White 68-yard pass from Carter (Mike-Mayer kick) 5:04-2nd Q
UM— Mike-Mayer 36-yard field goal l:31-2nd Q
UG— Leavitt 26-yard field goal :06-2nd Q
UG — Johnson 1-yard run (Leavitt kick) 4:24-3rd Q
UM— Mike-Mayer 25-yard field goal 13:53-4th Q
UM— Mike-Mayer 28-yard field goal 7:35-4th Q
GAME STATISTICS
First Downs
Rushing Yards
Passing Yards
Passes (Comp.-Att.-Int.)
Return Yardage
Fumbles/Lost
Punts
Yards Penalized
Attendance - 38,107
STATISTICAL LEADERS
Rushing Att.
Carter (UM) 29
King (UG) 16
Maryland
15
219
242
8-18-1
78
4-3
6 (31.8)
5-63
Georgia
11
170
114
5-16-1
135
2-2
8 (41.3)
1-5
Passing
Kinard (UM)
Johnson (UG)
Receiving
White (UM)
Poulous (UG)
Att.
16
Rec.
2
2
Yds.
TD
126
57
>mp.
Yds.
TD
4
113
5
114
1
Yds.
TD
106
1
62
1
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
191
Bowl Games
iff
MEMPHIS, TENN.
DECEMBER 16, 1974
MARYLAND TERRAPINS vs. TENNESSEE VOLUNTEERS
TENNESSEE SCORES LATE TOUCHDOWN TO GET PAST
MARYLAND IN 74 LIBERTY BOWL
The Maryland defense, led by All-ACC defensive tackle Randy
White, shutout Tennessee for nearly four quarters but lost the
game when the Volunteers' quarterback Randy Wallace found
Larry Sievers for an 11-yard touchdown pass with 2:08 to play.
The Terps were punting from their own 13 when a bad snap from
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.
Maryland
3
—
3
Tennessee
7
—
7
Maryland
7
3
3
—
13
Florida
—
UM— Mike-Mayer 28-yard field goal - 2nd Q
UT — Seivers 11-yard pass from Wallace (Towsend kick)
4th Q
GAME STATISTICS
Maryland
Tennessee
First Downs
16
15
Rushing Yards
108
173
Passing Yards
158
65
Passes (Comp.-Att.-Int
)
15-24-2
7-16-0
Return Yardage
76
65
Fumbles/Lost
3-3
4-2
Punts
6 (41.0)
7 (39.0)
Yards Penalized
4-63
8-69
Attendance - 51,284
STATISTICAL LEADER*
Rushing i
\tt.
Yds.
TD
Carter (UM)
22
65
Gayle (UT)
17
106
1
Passing
Avellinni (UM)
Holloway (UT)
Receiving
White (UM)
Seivers (UT)
Att.
22
15
Rec.
5
4
Comp.
15
6
Yds.
68
38
Yds.
158
54
TD
1
TD
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
DECEMBER 29, 1975
MARYLAND TERRAPINS vs. FLORIDA GATORS
MARYLAND DEFENSE SHUTS OUT FAVORED FLORIDA
IN '75 GATOR BOWL
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 shutout 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
and their first bowl win since the 1952 Sugar Bowl.
UM — Hoover 19-yard pass from Dick (Sochko kick)
UM— Sochko 20-yard field goal 6:49-2nd Q
UM— Sochko 27-yard field goal ll:41-4th Q
GAME STATISTICS
First Downs
Rushing Yards
Passing Yards
Passes (Comp.-Att.-Int.)
Return Yardage
Fumbles/Lost
Punts
Yards Penalized
STATISTICAL LEADERS
Rushing Att.
Atkins (UM) 20
DuBose (UF) 18
:15-lst Q
Passing
Dick (UM)
Fisher (UF)
Receiving
Hoover (UM)
Lecount (UF)
Att.
13
12
Rec.
2
1
Maryland
Florida
15
14
209
182
82
28
7-16-0
3-19-3
26
25
0-0
1-1
7(39.5)
7(38.5)
5-47
6-48
Yds.
TD
127
95
Comp.
Yds.
TD
5
67
2
33
Yds.
TD
24
1
25
192
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Bowl Games
DALLAS, TEXAS
JANUARY 1, 1977
MARYLAND TERRAPINS vs. HOUSTON COUGARS
COUGARS DASH TERPS HOPES FOR UNDEFEATED SEASON
IN '77 COTTON BOWL
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 their 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.
Maryland
3
14
—
17
Maryland
7
7
7
—
21
Minnesota
/
—
7
Houston
21
6
3
—
30
UH — Thomas 11-yard run (Coplin kick) 6:27-lst Q
UH— Blackwell 33-yard run (Coplin kick) 3:13-lst Q
UH— Blackwell 1-yd run (Coplin kick) :51-lst Q
UM— Manges 6-yard run (Loncar kick) 9:36-2nd Q
UH — Bass 33-yard pass from Davis (kick failed) :55-2nd Q
UM— Sievers 11-yard pass from Manges (Sochko kick) l:41-3rd Q
UM— Wilson 1-yd run (Sochko kick) 8:46-4th Q
UH— Coplin 28-yard field goal :18-4th Q
GAME STATISTICS
First Downs
Rushing Yards
Passing Yards
Passes (Comp.-Att.-Int.)
Return Yardage
Fumbles/Lost
Punts
Yards Penalized
Attendance - 58,500
STATISTICAL LEADERS
Rushing Att.
Scott (MD) 11
Blackwell (UH) 22
Maryland
Houston
17
20
120
320
179
108
17-32-0
5-8-0
13
5
1-1
4-3
6 (44.0)
4 (36.0)
8-80
5-22
Passing
Manges (MD)
Davis (UH)
Receiving
Kinney (MD)
Foster (UH)
Att.
32
Rec.
6
3
Yds.
47
149
Comp.
17
5
Yds.
72
62
TD
2
Yds.
179
108
TD
TD
1
1
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
DECEMBER 22, 1977
MARYLAND TERRAPINS vs. MINNESOTA GOLDEN GOPHERS
TERRAPINS SHUT DOWN MINNESOTA IN FIRST-EVER
HALL OF FAME BOWL
After allowing an early Minnesota touchdown run, the Terps
scored the next 17 points and shutout 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.
MN— Barber one-yard run (Rogind kick) 9:02-lst Q
MD— Sochko 32-yard field goal 5:21-lst Q
MD— Scott two-yard run (Sochko kick) 7:04-2nd Q
MD — Scott one-yard run (Sochko kick) 4:53-2nd Q
GAME STATISTICS
Maryland
Minnesota
First Downs
15
17
Rushing Yards
120
113
Passing Yards
211
155
Passes (Comp.-Att.-Int.
)
12-23-1
13-26-0
Return Yardage
3
6
Fumbles/Lost
3-2
3-2
Punts
5 (36.8)
9 (27.7)
Yards Penalized
12-80
6-54
Attendance - 47,000
STATISTICAL LEADERS
Rushing Att.
Yds.
TD
Scott (MD)
24
75
2
Kitzmann (MN)
24
76
Passing
Dick (MD)
Avery (MN)
Receiving
White (MD)
Anhorn (MN)
Att.
20
23
Rec.
8
5
Comp.
12
12
Yds.
126
49
Yds.
211
130
TD
TD
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
193
Bowl Games
EL PASO, TEXAS
DECEMBER 23, 1978
MARYLAND TERRAPINS vs. TEXAS LONGHORNS
TERRAPINS UNABLE TO OVERCOME STINGY
TEXAS DEFENSE IN '78 SUN BOWL
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.
Maryland
Texas
21
7
L4
42
UT — L. Jones 7-yard run (Erxleben kick) 10:27-lst Q
UT — J. Jones 1-yard run (Erxleben kick) 7:15-lst Q
UT— L. Jones 29-yard pass from McBath (Erxleben kick) 4:37-lst Q
UT— McBaeth 2-yard run (Erxleben kick) 12:55-2nd Q
UT— J. Jones 14-yard run (Erxleben kick) 2:42-3rd Q
UT— H. Jones 32-yard run (Erxleben kick) l:08-3rd Q
GAME STATISTICS
Maryland
Texas
First Downs
20
18
Rushing Yards
34
220
Passing Yards
214
45
Passes (Comp.-Att.-Int
)
17-43-4
2-7-0
Return Yardage
20
Fumbles/Lost
2-1
3-1
Punts
8(37)
7(41)
Yards Penalized
5-35
7-42
Attendance - 33,122
STATISTICAL LEADER'
Rushing i
\tt.
Yds.
TD
Atkins (UM)
10
15
H. Jones (UT)
14
104
1
Passing
0'Hare (UM)
McBath (UT)
Receiving
Richards (UM)
L. Jones (UT)
Att.
27
5
Rec.
4
Comp.
12
2
Yds.
52
45
Yds.
146
45
TD
1
TD
1
ORLANDO, FLA.
DECEMBER 20, 1980
MARYLAND TERRAPINS vs. FLORIDA GATORS
WYSOCKl'S 159 YARDS NOT ENOUGH TO OVERCOME
GATOR'S AIR ATTACK IN '80 TANGERINE BOWL
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 21-20 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.
Maryland
3
6
11
—
20
Florida
14
14
7
—
35
UM— Castro 34-yard field goal 4:50-lst Q
UF— Collinsworth 24-yard pass from Peace (Clark kick) 14:04-2nd Q
UM— Castro 27-yard field goal 4:37-2nd Q
UM— Castro 26-yard field goal 4:28-2nd Q
UF— Jones 2-yard run (Clark kick) l:46-2nd Q
UM— Wysocki 2-yard run (Tice run) 14:48-3rd Q
UM— Castro 42-yard field goal 10:00-3rd Q
UF — Peace one-yard run (Clark kick) 4:43-3rd Q
UF— Collinsworth 21-yard pass from Peace (Clark kick) 3:29-3rd Q
UF— Brown 2-yard run (Clark kick) 9:31-4th Q
GAME STATISTICS
First Downs
Rushing Yards
Passing Yards
Passes (Comp.-Att.-Int.)
Return Yardage
Fumbles/Lost
Punts
Yards Penalized
Attendance - 52,541
STATISTICAL LEADERS
Rushing Att.
Wysocki (UM) 39
Brown (UF) 16
Att.
23
24
Passing
Tice (UM)
McBath (UF)
Receiving
Havener (UM)
Collinsworth (UF)
Rec.
Maryland
19
181
155
12-26-3
14
4-2
4 (39.0)
6-44
Yds.
159
71
Comp.
11
20
Yds.
83
166
Florida
16
108
271
20-34-1
54
1-0
6 (34.0)
11-108
TD
1
1
Yds.
129
271
TD
2
TD
2
194
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Bowl Games
HONOLULU, HAWAII
DECEMBER 25, 1982
MARYLAND TERRAPINS vs. WASHINGTON HUSKIES
HUSKIES EDGE MARYLAND IN '82 ALOHA BOWL
The Maryland Terrapins and Washington Huskies 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. This after 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 to give Maryland a 20-14 lead.
Maryland
Washington 7
7
Maryland
3
6
1 1
4
—
23
20
Tennessee
7
3
6
14
—
30
21
UW— Allen 27-yard pass from Cowan (Nelson kick) 10:14 - 1st Q
UM — D'Addio 19-yard pass from Esiason (kick failed) 14:52 - 2nd Q
UW — Allen 71-yard pass from Cowan (Nelson kick) 5:21 - 2nd Q
UM — Tice 36-yard pass from Esiason (conversion failed) 12:18 -
3rdQ
UM — Nash 2-yard run (Tice pass from Esiason) - 10:44 - 4th Q
UW —Allen 11-yard pass from Cowan (Nelson kick) - :06 - 4th Q
GAME STATISTICS
First Downs
Rushing Yards
Passing Yards
Passes (Comp.-Att.-Int.)
Return Yardage
Fumbles/Lost
Punts
Yards Penalized
Attendance - 30,055
STATISTICAL LEADERS
Rushing Att.
Nash (UM) 11
Robinson (UW) 16
laryland
Washington
17
20
68
63
251
369
19-32-1
35-55-0
45
43
2-1
4-4
7(38)
5 (45)
8-55
7-50
Passing
Esiason (UM)
Cowan (UW)
Receiving
Tice (UM)
Skansi (UW)
Att.
19
33
Rec.
6
10
Yds.
41
50
Comp.
32
55
Yds.
85
81
TD
1
Yds.
251
369
TD
1
TD
1
3
ORLANDO, FLA.
DECEMBER 17, 1983
MARYLAND TERRAPINS vs. TENNESSEE VOLUNTEERS
TENNESSEE RALLIES TO DEFEAT TERPS IN '83 CITRUS BOWL
The Tennessee Volunteers scored two touchdowns in the fourth
quarter to overcome a 20-16 deficit and defeat the Terps, 30-23, in
the 1983 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 Volunteers up on Maryland's 14-yard line and led to a Tennessee
touchdown run that was the difference in the game.
UM— Atkinson 18-yard field goal 4:01-lst Q
UT— Taylor 12 pass from Cockrell l:04-lst Q
UM— Atkinson 48-yard field goal 13:43-2nd Q
UM— Atkinson 31-yard field goal 12:01-2nd Q
UT— Reveiz 25-yard field goal 4:34-2nd Q
UM— Atkinson 22-yard field goal 10:47-3rd Q
UT — Henderson 19-yard run (Cockrell pass failed) 5:29-3rd Q
UM — Badanjek 3-yard run (Badanjek run) 4:14-3rd Q
UT— Jones 1-yard run (Reveiz kick) 14:01-4th Q
UT— Jones 2-yard run (Reveiz kick) ll:58-4th Q
UM— Atkinson 26-yard field goal 4:34-4th Q
GAME STATISTICS
Maryland
First Downs 17
Rushing Yards 95
Passing Yards 253
Passes (Comp.-Att.-Int.) 18-28-1
Return Yardage 10
Fumbles/Lost 3-1
Punts (0.0)
Yards Penalized 6-32
Attendance - 50,183
STATISTICAL LEADERS
Rushing
Joyner (UM)
Jones (UT)
Passing
Reich (UM)
Cockrell (UT)
Receiving
Davis (UM)
Duncan (UT)
Tennessee
25
201
185
16-23-1
26
1-1
1 (47.0)
1-5
Att.
Yds.
TD
17
58
29
154
1
Att.
Comp.
Yds.
TD
22
14
192
1
23
16
185
1
Rec.
Yds.
TD
4
66
6
59
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
195
Bowl Games
EL PASO, TEXAS
DECEMBER 22, 1984
MARYLAND TERRAPINS vs. TENNESSEE VOLUNTEERS
MARYLAND OVERCOMES 21-POINT DEFICIT TO
DEFEAT TENNESSEE IN '84 SUN BOWL
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 kick off 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 off by a one-yard scoring run by Rick Bandanjek for the
game-winning touchdown.
28
27
UT — Jones 2-yard run (Reveiz kick) 6:34-lst Q
UT— Reveiz 24-yard field goal 2:29-lst Q
UT— Reveiz 52-yard field goal 5:13-2nd Q
UT — McGee 6-yard pass from Robinson (McGee pass from
Robinson) :37-2nd Q
UM— Neal 57-yard run (Pass failed) 10:35-3rd Q
UM— Atkinson 23-yard field goal 6:32-3rd Q
UM— Badanjek 1-yard run (Atkinson kick) 3:47-3rd Q
UM — Edmunds 40-yard pass from Reich 3:47-3rd Q
UT— Penuska 100-yard kick off return (Pass failed) :10-3rd Q
UM— Badanjek 1-yard run (pass failed) 2:28-4th Q
GAME STATISTICS
Maryland
22
6
Tennessee 10
11
6
First Downs
Rushing Yards
Passing Yards
Passes (Comp.-Att.-Int.)
Return Yardage
Fumbles/Lost
Punts
Yards Penalized
Attendance - 50,126
STATISTICAL LEADERS
Rushing Att.
Neal (UM) 12
Jones (UT) 14
Passing
Reich (UM)
Robinson (UT)
Receiving
Hill (UM)
McGee (UT)
Att.
28
24
Rec.
4
h
Maryland
22
229
201
17-28-1
80
2-2
4 (39.0)
8-63
Yds.
107
80
Comp.
17
15
Yds.
69
Tennessee
13
148
132
15-24-0
194
2-2
5 (42.4)
6-49
TD
1
Yds.
201
132
TD
1
TD
1
1
PONTIAC, MICH.
DECEMBER 21, 1985
MARYLAND TERRAPINS vs. SYRACUSE ORANGEMEN
GELBAUGH LEADS TERRAPINS PAST SYRACUSE
IN '85 CHERRY BOWL
Quarterback Stan Gelbaugh completed 14 passes for 223 yards,
threw two touchdowns and rushed for another as Maryland
defeated Syracuse 35-18. 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.
Syracuse 3
Maryland 6
7
22
7
18
35
SU— McAulay 26-yard field goal 10:27-lst Q
UM— Gelbaugh 4-yard run (kick failed) 6:36-lst Q
SU— Drummond 10-yard run (McAulay kick) 12:53-2nd Q
UM — Knight 3-yard pass from Gelbaugh (Bandajek run) 8:50-2nd Q
UM— Tye 8-yard fumble return (Plocki kick) 3:41-2nd Q
UM— Blount 20-yard run (Plocki kick) l:43-2nd Q
UM— Abdur-Ra'oof 6-yard pass from Gelbaugh (Plocki kick)
ll:27-3rd Q
SU — McPherson 17-yard run (Schwedes from McPherson) 2:51-3rd Q
GAME STATISTICS
Maryland
Syracuse
First Downs
22
28
Rushing Yards
244
241
Passing Yards
223
204
Passes (Comp.-Att.-Int.)
14-20-1
18-30-3
Return Yardage
99
135
Fumbles/Lost
0-0
3-2
Punts
3 (38.7)
1 (52.0)
Yards Penalized
5-54
3-26
Attendance - 51,858
STATISTICAL LEADERS
Rushing Att.
Blount (UM) 24
McPherson (SU) 21
Passing
Gelbaugh (UM)
McPherson (SU)
Receiving
Abdur-Ra'oof (UM)
Slano (SU)
Att.
14
18
Rec.
5
4
Yds.
135
111
Comp.
20
30
Yds.
86
69
TD
1
1
Yds.
223
204
TD
1
TD
2
196
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Bowl Games
SHREVEPORT, LA.
DECEMBER 15, 1990
MARYLAND TERRAPINS vs. LOUISIANA TECH BULLDOGS
MARYLAND RALLIES TO TIE BULLDOGS
IN '90 INDEPENDENCE BOWL
Louisiana State'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.
Maryland 14
6
14
—
34
Louisiana Tech
14
14
6
—
34
UM— Jackson 1-yard run (DeArmas kick) ll:59-lst Q
UM— Jackson 2-yard run (DeArmas kick) 5:06-lst Q
LT— Richardson 5— yard run (Boniol kick) 8:30-2nd Q
LT— Davis 3-yurd run (Boniol kick) :17-2nd Q
LT— Richardson 1-yard run (Boniol kick) 10:35-3rd Q
UM— Jackson 11-yard run (Kick failed) 7:44-3rd Q
LT — Slaughter 7-yard pass from Johnson (Boniol kick) 5:52-3rd Q
LT— Boniol 36-yard field goal 13:52-4th Q
UM— Mason 28-yard pass from Zolak (DeArmas kick) ll:20-4th Q
UM— Johnson 15-yard pass from Zolak (DeArmas kick) :52-4th Q
LT— Boniol 28-yard field goal :00-4th Q
GAME STATISTICS
Louisiana Tech
Maryland
First Downs
16
25
Rushing Yards
191
150
Passing Yards
115
254
Passes (Comp.-Att.-Int.)
11-18-1
18-28-3
Return Yardage
22
3
Fumbles/ Lost
1-1
3-1
Punts
4 (37.2)
1 (34.0)
Yards Penalized
9-88
6-53
Attendance - 48,325
STATISTICAL LEADERS
Rushing
Att.
Yds.
TD
Richardson (LT)
27
81
2
Jackson (UM)
17
',()
i
Passing
Att.
Comp.
Yds.
TD
Zolak (UM)
16
7
159
2
Johnson (LT)
7
H
70
1
Receiving
Rec.
Yds.
TD
Johnson (UM)
5
107
1
Slaughter (LT)
5
66
1
Maryland's
Bowl Record (6-9-2)
Date
Bowl
Opponent
Score
Jan. 1, 1948
Gator
Georgia
20-20, T
Jan. 2, 1950
Gator
Missouri
20-7, W
Jan. 2, 1952
Sugar
Tennessee
28-13, W
Jan. 1, 1954
Orange
Oklahoma
0-7, L
Jan. 2, 1956
Orange
Oklahoma
6-20, L
Dec. 28, 1973
Peach
Georgia
16-17, L
Dec. 16, 1974
Liberty
Tennessee
3-7, L
Dec. 29, 1975
Gator
Florida
13-0, W
Jan. 1, 1977
Cotton
Houston
21-30, L
Dec. 22, 1977
Hall of Fame
Minnesota
17-7, W
Dec. 23, 1978
Sun
Texas
0-42, L
Dec. 20, 1980
Tangerine
Florida
20-35, L
Dec. 25, 1982
Aloha
Washington
20-21, L
Dec. 17, 1983
Citrus
Tennessee
23-30, L
Dec. 22, 1984
Sun
Tennessee
28-27, W
Dec. 21, 1985
Cherry
Syracuse
35-18, W
Dec. 15, 1990
Independence
Louisiana Tech
34-34, T
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
197
Maryland Bowl Records
Team
First Downs:
25, 1990 Independence Bowl (12 rush, 9 pass, 4 penalty) vs. Louisiana Tech
Opponent's First Downs:
28, Syracuse, 1985 Cherry Bowl, (11 rush, 16 pass, 1 penalty)
First Downs Rushing:
14, 1952 Sugar Bowl vs. Tennessee
Opponent's First Downs Rushing:
14, Houston, 1977 Cotton Bowl; Texas, 1978 Sun Bowl; Tennessee,
1983 Citrus Bowl
First Downs Passing:
12, 1983 Citrus Bowl vs. Tennessee
Opponent's First Downs Passing:
15, Washington, 1982 Aloha Bowl
First Downs by Penalty:
4, 1990 Independence Bowl vs. Louisiana Tech
Opponent's First Downs Penalty:
2, 1951 Sugar Bowl; 1977 Cotton Bowl, 1977 Hall of Fame Bowl;
1978 Sun Bowl; 1990 Independence Bowl
Fewest First Downs:
9, 1956 Orange Bowl vs. Oklahoma
Opponent's fewest first downs:
10, Oklahoma, 1954 Orange Bowl
Rushing Yards:
289 yards, 1952 Sugar Bowl vs. Tennessee
266 yards, 1950 Gator Bowl vs. Missouri
247 yards, 1948 Gator Bowl vs. Georgia
Opponent's Rushing Yards:
320 yards, Houston, 1977 Cotton Bowl
Rushing Attempts:
54, 1980 Tangerine Bowl (177 yards) vs. Florida
54, 1984 Sun Bowl (229 yards) vs. Tennessee
Opponent's Rushing Attempts:
64, Oklahoma, 1956 Orange Bowl (202 yards)
64, Houston, 1977 Cotton Bowl (320 yards)
Rushing Touchdowns:
3, 1950 Gator Bowl vs. Missouri
3, 1984 Sun Bowl vs. Tennessee
3, 1990 Independence Bowl vs. Louisiana Tech
Opponent's Rushing TDs
5, Texas, 1978 Sun Bowl
Fewest Rushing Yards:
68, 1982 Aloha Bowl vs. Washington
Opponent's Fewest Rushing Yards:
81, 1952 Sugar Bowl vs. Tennessee
Passing Yards:
254 yards, 1990 Independence Bowl vs. Louisiana Tech
253 yards, 1983 Citrus Bowl vs. Tennessee
251 yards, 1982 Aloha Bowl vs. Washington
Opponent's Passing Yards:
369, Washington, 1982 Aloha Bowl
Pass Completions:
19, 1982 Aloha Bowl vs. Washington
Opponent's pass completions:
35, Washington, 1982 Aloha Bowl
Pass Attempts:
43, 1978 Sun Bowl vs. Texas (17 completions)
Opponent's pass attempts:
56, Washington, 1982 Aloha Bowl (35 completions)
Passing Touchdowns:
2, 1982 Aloha Bowl vs. Washington; 1985 Cherry Bowl vs. Syracuse;
1990 Independence Bowl vs. Louisiana Tech
Opponent's Passing TDs:
3, Washington, 1982 Aloha Bowl
Fewest Passing Yards:
16, 1950 Gator Bowl vs. Missouri
Opponent's Fewest Passing Yards:
22, Oklahoma, 1954 Orange Bowl
Total Yards:
467, 1985 Cherry Bowl vs. Syracuse (244 rush, 223 pass)
Opponent's Total Yards:
445, Syracuse, 1985 Cherry Bowl
Fewest Total Yards:
212, 1954 Orange Bowl vs. Oklahoma
Opponent's Fewest Total Yards:
156, Tennessee, 1952 Sugar Bowl
Pass Interceptions By:
4, 1952 Sugar Bowl vs. Tennessee
Opponent's Pass Interceptions
4, Texas, 1978 Sun Bowl
Fumbles Lost:
3, 1973 Peach Bowl vs. Georgia; 3, 1974 Liberty Bowl vs. Tennessee
Opponent's Fumbles Lost
3, Houston, 1977 Cotton Bowl
Penalty Yards:
120 on 12 penalties, 1952 Sugar Bowl vs. Tennessee
Opponent's Penalty Yards
108 on 11 penalties, Florida, 1980 Tangerine Bowl
198
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Bowl Records
Individual
Rushing Yards
165 yards (23 carries), Lu Gambino vs. Georgia, 1948 Gator Bowl
153 yards (28 carries), Ed Modzewlewski vs. Tennessee, 1952 Sugar Bowl
159 yards (39 carries), Charlie Wysocki vs. Florida, 1980 Tangerine Bowl
132 yards (24 carries), Alvin Blount vs. Syracuse, 1985 Cherry Bowl
127 yards (20 carries), Steve Atkins vs. Florida, 1975 Gator Bowl
126 yards (29 carries), Lou Carter vs. Georgia, 1973 Peach Bowl
108 yards (8 carries), Ed Vereb vs. Oklahoma, 1956 Orange Bowl
107 yards (12 carries), Tommy Neal vs. Tennessee, 1984 Sun Bowl
Opponent's Rushing Yards
154 yards (29 carries), Johnnie Jones, Tennessee, 1983 Citrus Bowl
Rushing Attempts
39. Charlie Wysocki vs. Florida, 1980 Tangerine Bowl
Opponent's Rushing Attempts
29, Johnnie Jones, Tennessee, 1983 Citrus Bowl
Rushing Touchdowns
3, Troy Jackson vs. Louisiana Tech, 1990 Independence Bowl
Opponent's Rushing TDs
2, Alois Blackwell, Houston, 1977 Cotton Bowl
2, Lam Jones, Texas, 1978 Sun Bowl
2, Jam Jones, Texas, 1978 Sun Bowl
2, Johnnie Jones, Tennessee, 1983 Citrus Bowl
Longest Touchdown Run
57 yards, Tommy Neal vs. Tennessee, 1984 Sun Bowl
Opponent's Longest TD Run
33, Alois Blackwell, Houston, 1977 Cotton Bowl
Passing Yards
251 yards (19 of 32, 2 TD, 1 Int.),
223 yards (14 of 20, 2 TD, 1 Int.),
215 yards (17 of 28, 1 TD, 3 Int.),
1990 Independence Bowl
211 yards (12 of 20, TD, lint.),
201 yards (17 of 28, 1 TD, 1 Int.),
192 yards (14 of 22, TD, 1 Int.),
Opponent's Passing Yards
350 yards (33 of 53, 3 TD, Int.),
Boomer Esiason vs. Washington, 1982 Aloha Bowl
Stan Gelbaugh vs. Syracuse, 1985 Cherry Bowl
Scott Zolak vs Louisiana Tech,
Larry Dick vs. Minnesota, 1977 Hall of Fame Bowl
Frank Reich vs. Tennessee, 1984 Sun Bowl
Frank Reich vs. Tennessee. 1983 Citrus Bowl
Tim Cowan, Washington, 1982 Aloha Bowl
Pass Completions
19, Boomer Esiason vs. Washington, 1982 Aloha Bowl
Opponent's Pass Completions
33, Tim Cowan, Washington, 1982 Aloha Bowl
Pass Attempts
32, Boomer Esiason vs. Washington, 1982 Aloha Bowl
Opponent's Pass Attempts
53, Tim Cowan.Washington, 1982 Aloha Bowl
Passing Touchdowns
2, Boomer Esiason vs. Washington, 1982 Aloha Bowl
2, Stan Gelbaugh vs. Syracuse, 1985 Cherry Bowl
2, Scott Zolak vs. Louisiana Tech, 1990 Independence Bowl
Opponent's Passing TDs
3, Tim Cowan, Washington, 1982 Aloha Bowl
Longest Pass Touchdown
68, Louis Carter to Walter White vs. Georgia, 1973 Peach Bowl
Opponent's Longest Pass TD
71 yards, Tim Cowan to Anthony Allen, Washington, 1982 Aloha Bowl
Total Offense
252 yards (1 run, 251 pass). Boomer Esiason vs. Washington, 1983 Aloha Bowl
Opponent's Total Offense
363 yards (13 run, 350 pass), Tim Cowan, Washington, 1983 Aloha Bowl
Receiving Yards
106 yards (2 catches, 1 TD), Walter White vs. Georgia, 1973 Peach Bowl
126 yards (8 catches, TD), Walter White vs. Minnesota, 1977 Hall of Fame Bowl
107 yards (5 catches, 1 TD), Barry Johnson vs. Louisiana Tech, 1990 Independence Bowl
83 yards (4 catches, TD), Chris Havener vs. Florida. 1980 Tangerine Bowl
85 yards (6 catches, 1 TD), Mike Tice vs. Washington, 1982 Aloha Bowl
86 yards (5 catches, 1 TD), Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof vs. Syracuse, 1985 Cherry Bowl
Opponent's Receiving Yards
166 yards, Cris Collinsworth, Florida, 1980 Tangerine Bowl
Receptions
8 (125 yards), Walter White vs. Minnesota, 1977 Hall of Fame Bowl
Opponent's Receptions
8 (166 yards), Cris Collinsworth, Florida, 1980 Tangerine Bowl
8 (152 yards), Anthony Allen, Washington, 1982 Aloha Bowl
Touchdown Receptions
1, Lu Gambio from John Boroni, 1948 Gator Bowl
1, Bob Shemonski from Ed Fullerton, 1952 Gator Bowl
1, Walter White from Louis Carter, 1973 Peach Bowl
1, Kim Hoover from Larry Dick, 1975 Gator Bowl
1, Eric Sievers from Mark Manges, 1977 Cotton Bowl
1, Dave D'Addio from Boomer Esiason, 1982 Aloha Bowl
1, John Tice from Boomer Esiason, 1982 Aloha Bowl
1, Ferrell Edmunds from Frank Reich, 1984 Sun Bowl
1, Chris Knight from Stan Gelbaugh, 1985 Cherry Bowl
1, Azzizudin Abdur-Ra'oof from Stan Gelbaugh, 1985 Cherry Bowl
1, Mark Mason from Scott Zolak, 1990 Independence Bowl
1, Barry Johnson from Scott Zolak, 1990 Independence Bowl
Opponent's TD Receptions
3, Anthony Allen, Washington, 1982 Aloha Bowl
All-Purpose Yardage
189 yards (165 rush, 24 receiving), Lu Gambino vs. Georgia, 1948 Gator Bowl
184 yards (93 rush, 47 receiving, 44 returns, Mark Mason vs. Louisiana Tech, 1990
Independence Bowl
Opponent's All-Purpose Yardage
216 (166 receiving, 50 returns), Chris Collinsworth, Florida, 1980 Tangerine Bowl
Touchdowns Responsible For
3, Lu Gambino (35 run, 1 run, 24 pass reception) vs. Missouri, 1948 Gator Bowl
3, Ed Fullerton (2 run, 7 pass, 46 Int. return) vs. Tennessee, 1952 Sugar Bowl
3, Troy Jackson (2 run, 2 run, 11 run) vs. Louisiana Tech, 1990 Independence Bowl
Opponent's TDs Responsible For
3, Tim Cowan (3 TD passes) and Anthony Allen (3 TD catches), Washington, 1982 Aloha
Bowl
Field Goals
5 (18, 48, 31, 22 26 yards), Jess Atkinson vs. Tennessee, 1983 Citrus Bowl
4 (35, 27, 27, 43 yards), Dale Castro vs. Florida, 1980 Tangerine Bowl
3 (36, 25, 28 yards), Steve Mike-Mayer vs. Georgia, 1973 Peach Bowl
Opponent's Field Goals
2 (24, 52 yards), Fuad Reveiz, Tennessee, 1984 Sun Bowl
2 (36, 29 yards), Chris Boniol, Louisiana Tech, 1990 Independence Bowl
Longest Field Goal
48 yards, Jess Atkinson vs. Tennessee, 1983 Citrus Bowl
Opponent's Longest Field Goal
52 yards, Fuad Reveiz, Tennessee, 1984 Sun Bowl
Punting Average
47.0 (4 for 188 yards. Long of 56), Danyl Wright vs. Tennessee, 1984 Sun Bowl
52.4 (5 for 262 yards, Long of 77), Mike Sochko vs. Houston, 1977 Cotton Bowl
53.0 (3 for 159 yards), Lynn Beightol vs. Oklahoma, 1956 Orange Bowl
Longest Punt
77 yards, Mike Sochko vs. Houston, 1977 Cotton Bowl
Opponent's Longest Punt
67 yards, Don Golden, Georgia, 1973 Peach Bowl
Longest Kickoff Return
80 yards, Tommy Neal vs. Tennessee. 1983 Citrus Bowl
Opponent's Longest Kickoff Return
100 yard return for TD, Pete Panuska, Tennessee, 1984 Sun Bowl
Fumble Return for a TD
8 yard return, Scott Tye vs. Syracuse, 1985 Cherry Bowl
Interception Return for a TD
46 yard return, Ed Fullerton vs. Tennessee, 1952 Sugar Bowl
Opponent Interception Return for a TD
82 yards, Carl Dodd, Oklahoma, 1956 Orange Bowl
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
199
Ranked Terps
1949
1. Notre Dame
2. Oklahoma
3. California
4. Army
5. Rice
6. Ohio State
7. Michigan
8. Minnesota
9. Louisiana State
10. Pacific
11. Kentucky
12. Cornell
13. Villanova
14. MARYLAND
15. Santa Clara
16. North Carolina
17. Tennessee
18. Princeton
19. Michigan State
20. Missouri
Baylor
1951
1. Tennessee
2. Michigan State
3. MARYLAND
4. Illinois
5. Georgia Tech
6. Princeton
7. Stanford
8. Wisconsin
9. Baylor
10. Oklahoma
11. Texas Christian
12. California
13. Virginia
14. San Francisco
15. Kentucky
16. Boston University
17. UCLA
18. Washington State
19. Holy Cross
20. Clemson
1952
1. Michigan State
2. Georgia Tech
3. Notre Dame
4. Oklahoma
5. USC
6. UCLA
7. Mississippi
8. Tennessee
9. Alabama
10. Texas
11. Wisconsin
12. Tulsa
13. MARYLAND
14. Syracuse
15. Florida
16. Duke
17. Ohio State
18. Purdue
19. Princeton
20. Kentucky
1953
1. MARYLAND
2. Notre Dame
3. Michigan
4. Oklahoma
5. UCLA
6. Rice
7. Illinois
8. Georgia Tech
9. Iowa
10. West Virginia
11. Texas
12. Texas Tech
13. Alabama
14. Army
15. Wisconsin
16. Kentucky
17. Auburn
18. Duke
19. Stanford
20. Michigan
1954
Ohio State
UCLA
Oklahoma
Notre Dame
Navy
Mississippi
Army
MARYLAND
Wisconsin
Arkansas
Miami (Fla.)
West Virginia
Auburn
Duke
Michigan
Virginia Tech
USC
Baylor
Rice
Penn State
1955
Oklahoma
2. Michigan State
3. MARYLAND
4. UCLA
5. Ohio State
6. Texas Christian
7. Georgia Tech
8. Auburn
9. Notre Dame
10. Mississippi
11. Pittsburgh
12. Michigan
13. USC
14. Miami (Fla.)
15. Miami (Ohio)
16. Stanford
17. Texas A&M
18. Navy
19. West Virginia
20. Army
1973
1. Notre Dame
2. Ohio State
3. Oklahoma
4. Alabama
5. Penn State
6. Michigan
7. Nebraska
8. USC
9. Arizona State
Houston
11. Texas Tech
12. UCLA
13. Louisiana State
14. Texas
15. Miami (Ohio)
16. N.C. State
17. Missouri
18. Kansas
19. Tennessee
20. MARYLAND
Tulane
1974
1. Oklahoma
2. USC
3. Michigan
4. Ohio State
5. Alabama
6. Notre Dame
7. Penn State
8. Auburn
9. Nebraska
10. Miami (Ohio)
11. N.C. State
12. Michigan State
13. MARYLAND
14. Baylor
15. Florida
16. Texas A&M
17. Mississippi State
Texas
19. Houston
20. Tennessee
1975
1. Oklahoma
2. Arizona State
3. Alabama
4. Ohio State
5. UCLA
6. Texas
7. Arkansas
8. Michigan
9. Nebraska
10. Penn State
11. Texas A&M
12. Miami (Ohio)
13. MARYLAND
14. California
15. Pittsburgh
16. Colorado
17. USC
18. Arizona
19. Georgia
20. West Virginia
1976
1. Pittsburgh
2. USC
3. Michigan
4. Houston
5. Oklahoma
6. Ohio State
7. Texas A&M
8. MARYLAND
9. Nebraska
10. Georgia
11. Alabama
12. Notre Dame
13. Texas Tech
14. Oklahoma State
15. UCLA
16. Colorado
17. Rutgers
18. Kentucky
19 Iowa State
20. Mississippi State
1978
1. Alabama
2. USC
3. Oklahoma
4. Penn State
5. Michigan
6. Clemson
7. Notre Dame
8. Nebraska
9. Texas
10. Houston
11. Arkansas
12. Michigan State
13. Purdue
14. UCLA
15. Missouri
16. Georgia
17. Stanford
18. N.C. State
19. Texas A&M
20. MARYLAND
1982
Penn State
Southern
Methodist
3. Nebraska
4. Georgia
5. UCLA
6. Arizona State
7. Washington
Clemson
Arkansas
10. Pittsburgh
11. Louisiana State
12. Ohio State
13. Florida State
14. Auburn
15. USC
16. Oklahoma
17. Texas
18. North Carolina
19. West Virginia
20. MARYLAND
1984
1
Brigham Young
Washington
Florida
Nebraska
Boston College
Oklahoma
Oklahoma State
Southern
Methodist
9. UCLA
10. USC
11. South Carolina
12. MARYLAND
13. Ohio State
14. Auburn
15. Louisiana State
16. Iowa
17. Florida State
18. Miami (Fla.)
19. Kentucky
20. Virginia
1985
Oklahoma
Michigan
Penn State
Tennessee
Florida
Texas A&M
UCLA
Air Force
Miami (Fla.)
10. Iowa
USA TODAY/
CNN
1982
1. Penn State
2. Southern
Methodist
3. Nebraska
4. Georgia
5. UCLA
6. Arizona State
7. Pittsburgh
8. Arkansas
9. Clemson
10. Washington
11. Louisiana State
12. Florida State
13. Ohio State
14. USC
15. Oklahoma
16. Auburn
17. West Virginia
18. MARYLAND
19. North Carolina
20. Texas
21. Michigan
22. Alabama
23. Tulsa
24. Iowa
25. Florida
1983
Miami (Fla/
Auburn
Nebraska
Georgia
Texas
Brigham Young
Michigan
Ohio State
Florida
10. Clemson
11. Illinois
12. Southern
Methodist
13. Alabama
14. Air Force
15. West Virginia
16. Iowa
17. Tennessee
18. UCLA
19 Pittsburgh
20. Penn State
21. Oklahoma
22. Boston College
23. Oklahoma State
24. MARYLAND
25. East Carolina
11. Nebraska
12. Arkansas
13. Alabama
14. Ohio State
15. Florida State
16. Brigham Young
17. Baylor
18. MARYLAND
19. Georgia Tech
20. Louisiana State
1984
1. Brigham Young
2. Washington
3. Florida
4. Nebraska
5. Oklahoma
6. Boston College
7. Oklahoma State
8. Southern
Methodist
9. MARYLAND
10. South Carolina
11. USC
12. UCLA
13. Louisiana State
14. Ohio State
15. Auburn
16. Miami (Fla.)
17. Florida State
18. Virginia
19. Kentucky
20. Iowa
21. West Virginia
22. Army
23 Georgia
24. Air Force
25. Notre Dame
1985
1. Oklahoma
2. Penn State
3. Michigan
4. Tennessee
5. Florida
6. Miami (Fla.)
7. Air Force
8. Texas A&M
9. UCLA
10. Iowa
11. Nebraska
12. Alabama
13. Ohio State
14. Florida State
15. Arkansas
16. Brigham Young
17. MARYLAND
18. Georgia Tech
19. Baylor
20. Auburn
21. Louisiana State
22. Army
23 Fresno State
24. Georgia
25. Oklahoma State
200
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
w
ife*
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•V
♦••♦
**
University of Maryland
m
The Campus
The University of Maryland,
College Park, is the most
comprehensive institution of
higher education, research and
service in the state. The uni-
versity offers 98 undergraduate
majors, 87 master's programs
and 68 doctoral programs in
13 colleges and schools.
The university is one of only
30 public research universities
that are members of the
prestigious 58-member
Association of American
Universities and the only
public institution in the
Maryland-D.C. area with a
membership in the nation's
most distinguished honor
society, Phi Beta Kappa. It is
classified as a Research- 1
university by the Carnagie
Foundation by virtue of the
range of its baccalaureate
programs, the amount of
federal support received and
the number of doctoral degrees
awarded each year, sharing
that honor with the top
research universities in the
country.
Among the public
universities in the Association
of American Universities,
College Park ranks among the
top percentage of African-
American undergraduate
students. In addition, the
university has the largest
number of African-Americans
and other minority members
among its peers.
History
The University of Maryland
was founded in 1807 in
Baltimore as a faculty-owned
College of Medicine. The
medical school was considered
one of the top schools in the
country, attracting notable
professors and lecturers from
throughout the world. In its
beginning, tuition cost $140,
grades were sent home weekly
to parents and students could
obtain room and board for
$300 annually.
Five years later, the growing
institution was renamed the
University of Maryland.
Despite the name, the
university was not considered
a state institution as it was
still owned and operated by
the faculty. Baltimore College
of Dental Surgery, the first
dental school in America,
became part of the university
in 1840, awarding the first
Doctor of Dental Surgery
(D.D.S) degree in 1841.
In 1859, the Maryland
Agricultural College, which
would evolve into the
University of Maryland, College
Park, was opened under a
charter secured by a group of
Maryland planters in 1856. In
addition to spending one hour
each day hoeing or plowing on
the college farm, students
took a broad range of courses
in ancient and modern
languages, natural sciences,
English and mathematics.
After a disastrous fire on
campus in 1912, the state
acquired the college and
rebuilt it.
In 1920, the state
legislature combined the
College Park institution with
the professional schools in
Baltimore to form an expanded
University of Maryland. The
entity eventually grew to
include campuses in Baltimore
County, on the Eastern Shore
and the worldwide University
College, a continuing
education institution.
The following decades saw
the increasing growth of
student population, excellence
in programs and curricula and
the burgeoning of the
University of Maryland, College
Park, into a nationally
recognized research
institution.
July 1, 1988, marked the
dawn of a new era in higher
education the state of
Maryland, as the five
components of the university
were merged with six other
state universities and colleges
to form the University of
Maryland System and College
Park secured its flagship status
with a mandate to become one
of the pre-eminent research
universities in the nation.
Research
The unique role of American
research universities in
advancing science and
technology has kept the
United States in the forefront
of innovation and product
development. Research dollars
from federal and state
agencies, corporations and
foundations fuel much of the
basic and applied research
activity of the University of
Maryland College Park's faculty
and graduate students.
The university has unique
facilities, research centers and
institutes that attract new
research projects and funding,
as well as provide expanded
knowledge in business, science
and technology. The A. James
Clark School of Engineering
houses the Glenn L. Martin
202
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
University of Maryland
Wind Tunnel— the most
advanced aerodynamic testing
facility of its kind on any
university campus - and the
Natural Buoyancy Facility,
which simulates
weightlessness for space
research, the only such facility
on a university campus. Other
specialized facilities include:
Computer Vision Laboratory;
Bioprocess-Scale up
Laboratory; Laboratory for Ion
Beam Research and
Application; Superconductivity
Research Center, Laboratory for
Plasma and Fusion Studies;
Psycholonguistics Laboratory;
Computer-Assisted
Cartographic Laboratories;
Developmental Psychology
Laboratory and the Center on
Aging.
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 Geroge'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, all 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 of Maryland
features a diversity of cultural
and recreational activities.
Four art galleries, more than
200 annual musical
performances and countless
dance and theater
productions, expose audiences
to the broadest range of
programs in the arts. And
intercollegiate, club and
intramural sports provide
students of all levels an
opportunity to participate as
spectators or athletes.
The Libraries
The seven libraries at the
university 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. University
libraries also offer several
nationally and internationally
recognized special collections
such as the International
Piano Archives at Maryland,
the National Trust for Historic
Preservation and the National
Public Broadcasting Archives.
The Alumni
Graduates of the university
go on to distinguished careers
in many fields. Chosen from
thousands of qualified alumni,
an inaugural group was
inducted into the University of
Maryland Alumni Association
Hall of Fame in 1995. They
included 21 outstanding
individuals who have brought
and continue to bring, great
honor to their alma mater.
Their achievements are as
varied as their lives, but they
all have one thing in common:
a degree from the University
of Maryland, College Park.
History of College
Park
Just after the American
Revolution, the state of
Maryland established its first
two colleges at Chestertown
and Annapolis. By the 1850s,
at least 30 little colleges had
sprung-up over the state,
many with state support, but
many of them disappearing
within a few years. Then in
1859 a different kind of
institution appeared at College
Park— the Maryland
Agricultural College— the third
such college in the world,
created mainly for farmers'
sons. The college was
established by Charles
Benedict Calvert, a wealthy
planter from nearby
Riversdale— now Riverdale—
and later a congressman.
Calvert built a handsome
Gothic dormitory-classroom
structure located in a grove of
trees near the present Morrill
Hall, and he divided the land
down to the Baltimore-
Washington Turnpike into
small plots where each of the
50-or-so students
experimented with a different
crop. After the Civil War the
institution became a land-
grant college, with small
appropriations from
Washington. The little college
began to grow about 1900
when agricultural experiments
began to bring prosperity to
Maryland, and when the
college expanded its offerings
into engineering, business and
the liberal arts. In 1912 the
old Gothic building burned,
and the state provided modern
structures. Women were
admitted to the campus, and
Hornbake Library serves the needs of the undergraduate student body. Both Hombake and McKeldin libraries are around the center
of campus.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
203
University of Maryland
graduate work began. In 1920
the college combined with the
long established professional
schools of Baltimore and
changed its name to the
University of Maryland. Growth
accelerated after 1935 when
the politically astute football
coach, H.C. "Curley" Byrd,
became president, added
scores of new programs, and
won national football
championships. In the 1950s
and 1960s President Wilson H.
Elkins maintained the rapid
growth, and College Park
became one of the largest
campuses in the nation.
President Elkins, a Rhodes
Scholar, transformed the
institution's public image to
one of high academic
integrity. In the 1970s and
1980s the University's
graduate and research
programs flourished. In 1988
the General Assembly of
Maryland combined six state
colleges with the five
campuses of the University of
Maryland, and specifically
charged College Park with the
role of leadership in the
revamped system.
University Traditions
Testudo is a Diamondback
turtle. Like some other famous
personages born into the
Depression of the 1930s, the
derivation of his name is
cloudy. But it is likely that his
moniker is derived from the
scientific classification for
turtle (testudines). Or the top
turtle could be named after
testudo gigantia, a species
native to the African nation of
Seychelles and one of its
remote islands, Aldabra. Or the
name could have come from a
dictionary definition that says
the word, testudo, was derived
from the Latin and meant a
shelter held over the head of
Roman soldiers — like a
tortoise shell. These
explanations are a long way
from the Chesapeake Bay
where the Diamondback lives.
When Testudo had his
coming out on May 23, 1933,
he was thrown into a world
filled with intimidating
mascots — Wildcats, Tigers,
Devils, Wolves, Bears— thought
up over a half-century of
intercollegiate competition.
The University of Maryland,
College Park was consolidated
from different state schools in
1920 to form the base of
today's wide-ranging state
system, and the remodeled
Maryland needed a flag carrier
to do battle with Wahoos,
Lions and Generals.
Dr. H.C. Byrd, a football
coach who later became
University President,
recommended the
Diamondback as mascot in
1932 in response to the
student newspaper's search for
an "official" leader. Byrd's
childhood in Crisfield, Md.,
apparently included skirmishes
with this brand of snapping
turtle, indigenous to the Bay.
The school paper was in fact
already called The
Diamondback, and when the
Class of 1933 stepped forward
with the idea of giving the
University a permanent
bronzed version as its
graduation gift, Testudo's
family was in to stay.
Maryland had been referring
to itself as Old Liners, yet
another name whose
derivation no one seems sure
of. Historians are in a
scrimmage over whether the
nickname is a reference to a
Revolutionary War Troop of
Maryland soldiers who
distinguished themselves on
the field of battle, or they feel
it could refer to a squabble
with Pennsylvanians over just
where the border between the
two states should be.
The Class of '33 raised
money for casting a
Diamondback by holding its
Senior Prom on campus to save
money on expenses. And the
yearbook and Student
Government Association
chipped-in. Edwin C. Mayo,
Class of '04 and a former
quarterback, donated at cost
the 300 pound bronzed beauty
as President of Gorham
Manufacturing in Providence,
R.I. Robert J. Hill cast the
inspired sculpture
accomplished by company
artist Aristide Cianfrani.
Further turtleization came
when the student yearbook,
The Reveille, became The
Terrapin in 1935. Newspapers,
even then exploring every
angle, shortened Terrapin to
Terp for headline writing ease
when it wasn't trying to cram
Old Liner into a single column
head. The name was in place;
now came the stuff of legend.
The Stuff of Legend
The nicely thought out
plans that made Testudo an
instant hit did have a flaw.
Putting Mr. T in front of the
campus gym, Ritchie Coliseum,
exposed Testudo to every road
agent wearing enemy colors.
Ritchie was right on U.S.
Route 1, then the principal
North-South highway along
the Eastern Seaboard. When a
less dignified opponent needed
something extra against the
turtle and his troops, they
practiced emotional blackmail,
and kidnapped him.
That was not the worst of it.
They painted his golden skin
enemy colors, and defaced his
pedestal which was only to
have the block M on it.
Instead, opponents painted
illegitimate JH's or GW's or V's
or NC's on his nest. A riot took
place when Johns Hopkins
students kidnapped the
handsome reptile in 1947; 200
police were called to the
Baltimore campus to control
the justified anger of College
Park students. Two years later,
the nifty shelled crusader was
found on the lawn of a
Virginia (The University)
fraternity house, whose
occupants smugly called
President Byrd with the
message to get Testudo off
their lawn. Of course Byrd
obliged, and soon after
Testudo was hidden in the
campus carpentry shop where
he was less inspirational, but a
whole lot safer.
The second stadium bearing
Byrd's name was built in 1950,
204
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
University of Maryland
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University Highlights
Forty-four percent of this
year's freshman class has a
high school grade point
average of 3.5 or above.
ARCO's book, Ivy League
Programs at State School
Prices, rated the University
Honors program among the
nine best in the nation.
US News and World Report
rated Maryland's business
and engineering programs
in the top 25 among all
public and private
institutions.
Last year, faculty
researchers at College Park
were awarded almost $150
million in competitively
funded research programs
and development awards, an
increase of 83 percent since
1988.
No other university in the
mid-Atlantic region has
more top-20 graduate
programs in computer,
mathematical, physical
sciences and engineering
disciptines than College
Park, according to a recent
analysis by the National
Research Council.
and in 1951 Testudo, sans
coats of rivals' paint, took his
perch in front of the Byrd
Stadium football team house.
He had beaten back all who
would wrong him, and to make
sure he would not travel
again, he was fed 700 pounds
of cement and had his body
attached to a new pedestal by
long steel rods.
With his permanent nesting
came success for Maryland.
Acting as guardian to waves of
Terp competitors, the national
football championship came,
as did several ACC titles in the
1950s. His popularity among
the students might have been
the undoing of success,
however. When McKeldin
Library was constructed in the
middle of campus, the student
body demanded Testudo's full-
time presence in the center of
day-to-day activities. Testudo
had gone far beyond being just
a symbol for athletics. He was
a campus symbol. Students
carefully carried him up the
hill to the main College Green
and the library, and he was
bolted to a new bed of stone
in the early 1960s.
Coincidence or not, football
did have a downturn in the
1960s with Testudo absent. In
the 1970s, when a costumed
Testudo started to roam the
sideline, success was
returning. The furry Testudo
reigned over unrivaled ACC
football prowess, and sent
Terps out to the four corners
of the football world for bowls
and intersectional clashes.
In 1992, a bronze duplicate
to Testudo was created and
installed just outside the new
Football Complex locker room
door. As the football team
takes the field the team
congregates around the bronze
Terrapin, and then all touch
his nose for good luck. In
1995, Testudo was again
duplicated as a bronze
Terrapin statue was placed in
Cole Field House as part of the
lobby refurbishment.
Joel Meisner Co. of
Farmingdale, N.Y., created the
duplicates. Two men spent two
days in June of 1992 pouring
a rubberized material over
Testudo as it sat in front of
McKeldin Library, followed by a
wax mold on top. After a day
to let the molds set, the wax
was broken and easily
removed. The rubber mold,
which actually recreated
Testudo, was painstakingly
peeled away from the bronze
and taken back to Meisner's
factory where the first
duplicate was created using
the Lost Wax method.
While Testudo was being
copied by Meisner Co. in front
of McKeldin, the research
library was undergoing
extensive refurbishment. As
part of the new interior and
exterior McKeldin received, the
original Testudo, was given a
new pedestal and his bronze
coat was cleaned. The Class of
'33, which created Testudo in
the first place, used its 60th
reunion to dedicate the
rejuvenated campus symbol.
Fifty-nine years ago, the
Diamondback Turtle Gorham
used as a model for the shelled
wonder had a ribbon attached
to it at the dedication. The
ribbon was tied to the canvas
covering the statue. The
Diamondback moved forward,
and revealed the splendor of
his larger, bronzed brother.
But no one rushed the smaller
Diamondback in his duties. All
in attendance were true
believers who knew what many
unfaithful have discovered
about Terrapins. They bite.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
205
President William E. Kirwan
After 25 years of service
as a professor and
administrator at the University
of Maryland at College Park
and following a national
search, Dr. William English
Kirwan was appointed presi-
dent of the university on
February 1, 1989. He served as
acting president of the univer-
sity from August 1, 1988, until
the time of his appointment as
president.
Dr. Kirwan joined the
university in 1964 as an
assistant professor of
mathematics. He rose through
the faculty ranks as associate
professor (1968-1972),
professor (1972-present), and
chair of the Department of
Mathematics (1977-1981).
In 1981, he was appointed
vice chancellor for academic
affairs, College Park's chief
academic post. As vice
chancellor, Dr. Kirwan raised
admission standards, increased
the number of merit
scholarships and graduate fellowships, and
established an academic planning process.
During his tenure as president of the
university, Dr. Kirwan has played a pivotal
role in all of the university's most significant
initiatives, including: an increased emphasis
on undergraduate education; selective
enhancement of academic programs;
recruitment and retention of distinguished
faculty; achievement of diversity goals for
underrepresented minorities; and the
successful completion of the university's first
capital campaign.
Dr. Kirwan is known for his ability to see
beyond the institution's day-to-day
problems, and for his talent as a consensus
builder among the large and diverse campus
community. Under his leadership, the
university undertook a major restructuring
of its academic organization, going from a
divisional system to a more traditional
system of colleges and schools.
Subsequently, when the state's economic
decline forced a reduction of this university's
budget, he oversaw a streamlining of the
university's academic offerings through the
elimination of a college, seven departments,
Dr. Charles Wellford is the faculty
representative to the ACC, and chair
of the University Athletic Council. Dr.
Wellford is the former chair of the
Criminal Justice Department on
campus, which is the highest rated
among U.S. schools.
and 32 degree programs.
Dr. Kirwan is a member of various
honorary and professional societies,
including Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi,
the American Mathematical Society, and the
Mathematical Association of America. He is
the co-editor of the book Advances in
Complex Analysis, and the author of many
published articles on mathematical
research. He served as an editor of the
Proceedings of the American Mathematical
Society from 1977 to 1985. He chaired the
Mathematical Sciences in the Year 2000
Committee, a task force created by the
National Research Council (NRC) to improve
mathematics education at the nation's
colleges and universities during the next
decade, and he was a charter member of
NRC's Committee on Undergraduate Science
Education.
Dr. Kirwan is a member of numerous
boards, including the Presidents Council of
the Ford Foundation, the Board of Directors
of the American Association of Colleges and
Universities, the Council for International
Exchange of Scholars (the Fullbright
Program), the World Trade Center Institute,
206
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
President William E. Kirwan 41
the Baltimore Council of Foreign Affairs, the Greater Washington
Board of Trade, and the Suburban Maryland High Tech Council.
He was recently elected to the Board of Directors of the National
Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges
(NASULGC), and to the Presidents Commission of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). He also is past chair of
the NASULGC's Commission on Oceans and Atmosphere.
Among other volunteer activities in the community, Dr. Kirwan
chairs the Prince George's County Board of Education's Citizens
Advisory Committee, and chaired the County's 1996 United Way
Campaign. He also serves on the Board of Directors of the
Maryland Citizens for the Arts.
Because of his contributions to higher education, he was
named Officer in the Order of Leopold II by the Belgium
Government and elected to the University of Kentucky's Hall of
Distinguished Alumni. He recently received the World Trade
Center Institute's prestigious Governor's Award as the State's
International Leader of the Year.
Noted for his enormous energy and long work days, Dr. Kirwan
regularly finds time to teach an undergraduate class. Whenever
possible, he schedules time to enjoy classical music concerts and
tries to find an hour or two each week to escape to a convenient
tennis court where he is known as a very competitive tennis
player.
Dr. Kirwan is married to Patricia Harper of Lexington,
Kentucky. They have two children: a son, William E. Kirwan III,
a Washington architect who earned his baccalaureate and
master's degrees from the university, and a daughter, Ann
Elizabeth, who also graduated from the university with a degree
in journalism.
Dr. Donald Langenberg
Chancellor
University of Maryland System
Board of Regents
Mr. Lance Billingsley, Esq.
Chairman of the
Executive Board
Prince George's County
The Honorable Mary Arabian
Baltimore City
Mr. Richard 0. Berndt
Baltimore City
The Honorable Benjamin L.
Brown
Baltimore City
Mr. Earle Palmer Brown
Montgomery County
Mr. Nathan A. Chapman, Jr.
Baltimore City
Mr. Charles W. Cole, Jr.
Baltimore County
Mr. Edwin S. Crawford
Baltimore City
Thomas B. Finan, Jr.
Alleghany County
Michael C. Gelman
Montgomery County
Rajiv "Raj" Goel
Baltimore City
Louise Michaux Gonzales
Baltimore City
Dr. Wendell M. Holloway
Montgomery County
The Honorable Harry R.
Hughes
Baltimore City
Lillian Hobson Lincoln
Prince George's County
Mr. Lewis R. Riley, ex officio
Anne Arundel County
University of
Maryland
Dr. Donald N. Langenberg
Chancellor
Dr. George L. Marx
Vice Chancellor for Academic
Affairs
John K. Martin
Vice Chancellor for
Advancement
Joseph Vievona
Vice Chancellor for
Administration and Finance
University of
Maryland
Administration
Dr. William E. Kirwan
President
Dr. Marie Davidson
Executive Assistant to the
President
J. Terrence Roach
Executive Assistant to the
President
Dr. Gregory L. Geoffrey
Vice-President for Academic
Affairs, Provost
Dr. Charles F. Sturtz
Vice President for
Administrative Affairs
Reid Crawford
Vice President for
University Advancement
Dr. William L. Thomas, Jr.
Vice President for
Student Affairs
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
207
Deborah A. Yow, Athletic Director
Deborah A. Yow has led
Terrapin athletics back to bal-
anced budgets, to a high level of
productivity, and to a vigorous
commitment to excellence
throughout its operations.
When she was appointed as
Maryland Director of Athletics in
1994, Deborah Yow began
immediately to set higher
standards of administrative
efficiency, more effective budget
controls, better customer service
and old-fashioned hard work. She
challenged the Terrapin Athletic
Department to, "...raise our sights
and sharpen our tools. ..to work
hard and work smart... to
recognize that our only
limitations are those which we
place upon ourselves."
Yow launched a tenacious drive
towards five strategic goals for
Terrapin Athletics:
1) Generate significantly higher
revenues through increased
corporate sponsorship, aggressive
marketing and more effective
fundraising.
2) Boost the graduation rate of
Terrapin student-athletes to well
above that of the general student
population of the University, and
careful compliance with ACC and
NCAA rules.
3) Raise the level of competitive
achievement nationally and in
the Atlantic Coast Conference.
4) Develop a streamlined, highly
effective athletics organization.
5) Provide outstanding customer
service.
In the three years since that
time, the Maryland Athletic
Department has clearly responded
and has taken the following
significant strides:
► Has balanced all three of its
budgets (first Terrapin balanced
budgets in 10 years — 1984-
1994).
^ Increased graduation rates for
student-athletes to almost 70%,
above that of the general student
population.
^ After a four year drought in
which Maryland did not win a
single ACC tournament
championship in any sport, in
1996-97 the Terrapins won an
impressive FOUR (4) ACC
tournament championships (in
Men's Soccer, Volleyball, Women's
Lacrosse and Softball).
In 1996-97 the Terps sent a
remarkable 1 1 of its 24 sports
teams to NCAA/postseason
tournaments - the most in
Terrapin athletics history in one
season (Men's Basketball, Women's
Basketball, Volleyball, Men's
Soccer, Women's Soccer, Field
Hockey, Wrestling, Women's
Lacrosse, Men's Lacrosse,
Gymnastics and Softball). The
Women's Lacrosse team won the
NCAA National Championship for
the third consecutive season.
Also, individual Terrapin athletes
qualified for NCAA tournament
competition in Men's Swimming
and Cross Country — giving the
Terps an enviable team and
individual participation in 13
NCAA/postseason championship
Hired in 1994 by President William E. Kirwan, Athletic Director Deborah A. Yow received a contract extension through the
year 2002 this past July.
208
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Deborah A. Yow, Athletic Director
tournaments in 1996-97. This is a record which is not frequently
achieved among the 306 NCAA Division I athletic programs in the
United States.
^ Has engineered the department from a debt-ridden,
underachieving organization to a responsive and financially
sound model — with a clear vision and a drive toward national
prominence.
^ Increased membership in the Terrapin Club has increased and
department revenues from all sources have increased
significantly.
^ Marked improvement in employee production and
improvement.
^ Formed an employee "Committee on Quality in the Workplace"
— to recommend initiatives to improve working conditions and
to design programs to recognize the value of our athletics
employees.
► Accelerated the push to improve facilities throughout
athletics.
Across all sports, our Terps gained a prestigious national
ranking in the upper 10% of all NCAA Division I athletics
programs during 1996-97 — the highest ever in this
comprehensive national ranking (at the end of the Fall sports
season of seven men's and women's teams, Maryland was ranked
No. 3 nationally).
The thorough and rigorous NCAA Certification Review of
University of Maryland athletics rated the department with a
strong approval rating, citing the strength of leadership, fiscal
management and the soundness of its Title IX plan, among its
numerous strengths.
The past three years have been a period of notable
improvement and strengthening for Maryland athletics. The
Terrapin ship still faces strong headwinds, but is no longer
battered by the storm of insolvency and indirection. Indeed, over
the past three years the $6.8 million accumulated debt (prior to
1994) has been reduced to $4.9 million, and the $41 million
facilities debt has been stricken to $34 million. In the ACC and
across the nation, the Maryland athletic program is seen as
strong and highly competitive. The ship is now on course and is
steadily picking up speed.
Recently, Yow shared the following observations with the
Council of Deans at the University of Maryland: "We run a tight
ship in Maryland athletics. We are fully committed to balanced
budgets, high academic achievement, competitive excellence and
outstanding customer service. We will not accept less of
ourselves. We are focused on becoming one of the top 10 athletic
programs in the nation every year. That is our vision and our
uncompromising goal."
In that presentation, Yow concluded by saying, "We have the
finest coaches, support staff and administrative team in America.
It is because of their courage, hard work and cooperation 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 and our Terrapin Club members who faithfully support the
Maryland athletic program with their donations for scholarships.
We have a great Terrapin family. That's the foundation for all our
successes ... and the basis of our bright future."
1
A. L
Regarding the status of the Terrapin football program our
Director of Athletics realistically points out: "The new coaching
staff inherits a 5-6 team which lost over half of its starters on
offense and defense. That includes two of our best defensive
lineman, our best linebacker and the entire defensive backfield,
along with a number of key offensive players. Clearly, they have
their work cut out for them in rebuilding this football program.
But this group of coaches (who have been to over 40 bowls and
three Super Bowls among them) will get this job done with
integrity, intelligence, experience and skill. In time, Byrd
Stadium will be consistently sold out, and we will be back in
postseason bowls. The train is about to leave the station.
Terrapin fans need to get their season tickets while they are still
available - and get on board."
Yow, who is a member of the NCAA Management Council and
other prestigious national committees and groups, is a leader in
collegiate athletics today. With this goal-oriented, proactive
professional leading Terrapin athletics, the University of Maryland
clearly has one of America's more capable and respected athletic
directors.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
209
Athletic Administrators
Danita DeHaney
Senior Associate Athletic
Director
Danita DeHaney and the
Maryland colors go well together
— her involvement with College
Park athletics goes back almost
two decades.
DeHaney assists the athletic
director in the overall
administration of the athletic
department, including
performance management, staff
development, and outcomes
assessment. She oversees the
supervision of 22 varsity sports,
and directs a department-wide
Continuous Quality Improvement
program. She also assists in the
solicitation of gifts for the capital
campaign, coordinating her efforts
through the Athletic
Advancement Office. In addition,
she serves as the department's
equity officer.
A cheerleader as a
undergraduate, she was elected as
the captain of the squad her
senior season. She earned her
Bachelor's Degree from the College
of Business and Management, with
a concentration in personnel and
labor relations, in 1981.
For 11 years prior to her
appointment at Maryland in June,
1995, she worked for Learning
International of Stamford, Conn.,
as a senior executive designing,
implementing and selling to
America's leading corporations
training systems to improve
organizational performance.
Jamie Pollard
Associate Athletic Director
for Administration
Jamie Pollard serves as the
chief financial officer for the
Department of Athletics and is a
Certified Public Accountant. He is
responsible for overseeing the
business and facility operations of
the department. In addition, he
supervises nine intercollegiate
sports (baseball, wrestling, golf,
cross country, and men's and
women's indoor and outdoor
track).
Pollard received his Bachelor's
Degree in Accounting from the
University of Wisconsin at Oskosh
and immediately went to work as
a staff accountant at Arthur
Andersen & Co. in Milwaukee. In
1989, he was appointed Associate
Director of Athletics for Business
and Finance at Saint Louis
University where he oversaw
finances and directly supervised
six intercollegiate sports. He
assumed his present position at
Maryland in September of 1994.
Pollard is an outstanding
distance runner, having won the
1987 NCAA 5,000 meter
championship and earning NCAA
All-America status.
Jamie and his wife, Ellen, have
one child, Thomas.
R.D. Helt
Associate Athletic Director
R.D. Helt was appointed
Associate Director of Athletics for
External Operations in May of
1996 after serving as Assistant
Director of Athletics for Marketing
and Promotions during the 1995-
96 academic year. Under Helt's
direction, Maryland led the nation
in average per game attendance
increase for football during the
1995 season and the marketing
staff achieved the highest totals
for corporate sponsors in
Maryland history. Helt was the
Executive Director of the 1997
NCAA Men's Lacrosse
Championship which set two
attendance records. In this
poistion, Helt oversees the
marketing, ticket and
development areas.
Helt began his career at
Maryland as the football
administrative assistant in 1994.
Previously, he had performed
marketing and promotions duties
at both Ohio State and Kent State
after graduating from Missouri
Western State College in 1985 and
earning a Master's Degree in
sports administration from Ohio
State in 1987. From 1988 to
1994, Helt was the recruiting
coordinator for football at the
University of Kansas, playing a
role in the emergence of the
Jayhawks.
Helt and his wife, Nikki, have
one son, Christopher.
Patricia Nicol
Assistant Athletic
Director/Senior Women's
Administrator
Patricia Nicol's outstanding
competitive record, as an
administrator and a student-
athlete, brought her to Maryland
as Assistant Athletic Director for
Seven Sports, and Senior Women's
Administrator. Nicol came to
Maryland after a successful tenure
as Associate Athletic Director and
SWA at Providence College from
1990-96.
Nicol now has the responsibility
of overseeing 13 of the most
successful sports at Maryland. She
is in charge of the nationally
ranked women's lacrosse, soccer,
volleyball and field hockey teams,
the nationally ranked men's
lacrosse team and men's soccer
teams and the nationally
recognized women's basketball,
gymnastics and women's Softball
teams. In addition, she oversees
the men's and women's tennis and
swimming programs.
She was an outstanding track
and field performer as an
undergraduate at the University of
Rhode Island. She earned both her
Bachelor's and Master's degree
from the university and was
admitted to the schools athletic
Hall of Fame in 1990. She served
as the head cross country and
women's track and field coach at
West Virginia University from
1983-1984.
Nicol is a native of Providence,
R.I., and has two children,
Christine, 13, and Michael, 11.
210
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Athletic Administrators
Rob Mullens
Assistant Athletic Director
for Business
Rob Mullens is in charge of the
day-to-day activities of the
athletic business office. He
recommends and implements
accounting procedures, monitors
monthly expenses and assists the
Associate Director for
Administration in the overall
financial administration of the
athletics department.
He graduated cum laude in
1991 from West Virginia with a
degree in business administration.
He later earned a Master's Degree
in Sports Management at WVU in
1993. He came to Maryland from
Miami of Florida where he was
senior business manager and the
chief budget officer for athletics.
Mullens also worked for the
accounting firm of Ernst and
Young (1991-92) and served as a
student assistant in the Sports
Communications office at West
Virginia (1989-91). He served as a
graduate assistant to the
Assistant Athletic Director for
Business at West Virginia (1992-
93) and was an intern for the
Senior Associate Director of
Athletics at Kentucky (1993).
Curt Callahan
Assistant Director of
Athletic for Operations
and Facilities
Curt Callahan was promoted to
Assistant Director of Athletics for
Facilities in 1997. In addition to
his senior level position within
the department, he is also an
assistant coach for the Terps'
nationally prominent wrestling
program.
During the 1997 academic year
Callahan worked on a day-to-day
basis with all of the athletic
department facilities and helped
coach the wrestling team to a
29th place finish at the NCAA
Tournament.
As the Director of Operations
and Facilities, Callahan has helped
oversee the last five NCAA
Lacrosse Tournaments which have
been held in College Park. In
addition, he has overseen the
immense facility growth within
athletics. He has worked directly
with the building of the football
team house and the addition of
the upper deck in the football
stadium and the completion of
the track and field facility.
Callahan came to Maryland in
1966 from Pittsburgh, Pa. He was
the Pennsylvania State runner-up
at the 138-pound weight class as
a senior. He continued his career
at Maryland where he won two
Atlantic Coast Conference
individual championships and was
a member of four ACC team
champions.
Neil Brooks
Assistant Athletic
Director for Compliance
Neil Brooks is in his first year
as Assistant Athletics Director for
Compliance having been named to
the position in June of 1997. He
is responsible for developing and
implementing the operating
procedures pertaining to NCAA
and ACC rules compliance for the
department.
Brooks comes to Maryland after
having worked in various student
services capacities at the
University of Miami since 1994.
Most recently, he served as
Assistant Athletics
Director/Director of Student
Services. He directed the
Academic Support Services Center
for 390 student-athletes, a
position which included the
coordination of initial and
continuing eligibility certification,
student-athlete housing and the
awarding and monitoring of
athletic scholarships and financial
aid.
Prior to being named Assistant
Athletics Director at Miami,
Brooks served the university as its
Director of Athletic Services and
Coordinator of Student Services.
He has also worked at Arkansas
State University, Rice University
and the University of Texas in the
area of student services.
Brooks earned his Bachelor of
Science Degree in business
administration from Miami
University of Ohio in 1987 and his
Master of Arts in Sports
Administration from St. Thomas
University in 1991.
Neal Eskin
Assistant Athletic
Director for Marketing
and Promotions
Neal Eskin, a University of
Maryland alumnus and former
manager for the men's basketball
team, serves as Assistant Athletics
Director for Marketing and
Promotions.
Eskin directs all marketing
activities related to ticket sales,
including the development of
marketing plans and coordination
of all sales materials. He is
responsible for corporate
sponsorships and coordinates
several aspects of game
management for basketball and
football including all promotional
activities.
In the sport of men's
basketball, Eskin directed a 20
percent increase in attendance
from 1991-93 and three sellout
seasons from 1994-97. While
directing the marketing efforts in
football, he developed a
marketing plan which resulted in
the largest football attendance
increase among all Division I-A
schools from 1994 to 1995. In
addition, he coordinated the
marketing for the NCAA Men's
Lacrosse Championships, which
set various attendance records
each year from 1993 to 1997.
Eskin earned his Bachelors of
Arts degree in
radio/television/film in 1984. He
has worked as the producer of the
award-winning Gary Williams
Television show.
He was married to the former
Jodi McCurdy this past summer.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
211
Athletic Administrators
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Craig Brooks
Terrapin Club Director
Craig Brooks, who joined the
Department of Athletics in July of
1996, was named Director of the
Terrapin Club in May of 1997.
Brooks oversees the daily
activities of the Terrapin Club, the
department's booster club. The
Terrapin Club raises scholarship
monies for Terrapin student-
athletes.
Brooks began his career in
athletics administration at Johns
Hopkins University as its Director
of Athletic Development in 1993.
While there he created Blue Jays
Unlimited — the athletic
department's booster club. In
addition, he oversaw the capital
fundraising project for construc-
tion of an athletic field house.
Brooks, a native Baltimorian,
graduated from Johns Hopkins
University in 1986. He was a
Third-Team All-America selection
in 1986 as a standout
thirdbaseman for the Blue Jays.
Following his playing career,
Brooks was an assistant coach at
Johns Hopkins for five seasons.
During that time, the program was
a consistent national contender
with the 1989 team finishing third
in the College World Series.
Brooks earned his Bachelors
Degree in writing in 1986. He
earned his master's degree in sport
management from the United
States Sports Academy in 1989.
He is married to the former
Amy Rauschenberger. They have
two children, a son Tanner 3 and
a daughter Logan, 1.
Director's Office
Deborah A. Yow, Director of Athletics
Joyce Taylor, Executive Administrative Assistant
(301) 314-7075
Danita DeHaney, Senior Associate Director of Athletics
Renee Mahaffey, Administrative Assistant
314-8678
Mark Roundtree, Assistant to the Director of Athletics
Jamie Pollard, Associate Director of Athletics for
Administration
Lori Panko, Executive Administrative Assistant
405-0572
Patricia Nicol, Assistant Director of Athletics/Senior
Women's Administrator
314-6969
Advancement
R.D. Helt, Associate Director of Athletics for External Affairs
Robin Chiddo, Administrative Assistant
314-7073
Greg Manning, Director of Major Gifts
Dotti Warren, Administrative Assistant
314-7014
Cheryl Harrison, Assistant Director of Major Gifts
405-0729
David Diehl, Director of the M-Club
314-5372
Craig Brooks, Director of the Terrapin Club
405-0735
Julie Patterson, Assistant Director of the Terrapin Club
314-7077
Dana Delaney, Administrative Assistant
314-7020
Melissa Whisnant, Gift Processor
314-7032
Marketing
Neal Eskin, Assistant Director of Athletics for Marketing
Rich McGill, Assistant Director of Marketing
314-7073
Business Office
Rob Mullens, Assistant Director of Athletics for Business
Lisa Lepore, Personnel Coordinator
Lisa Peterson, Business Manager
Brian Hendricks, System Administrator
Phyllis Wallace, Office Supervisor
Karen White, Payroll
314-7048
Compliance and Certification
Neil Brooks, Assistant Director of Athletics for Compliance
Jane Pearson, Compliance Coordinator
Kara Schmidt, Assistant Compliance Coordinator
314-7081
Equipment
Ron Ohringer, Director
Pat Gallagher, Assistant Director
John Bowie, Assistant Director
314-7331
Grounds
Bunk Carter, Head Groundskeeper
Bill Reinhol, Assistant Grounds Keeper
314-7383
Operations and Facilities
Curt Callahan, Assistant Director of Athletics for Operations
and Facilities
Gary Parker, Assistant Director
Alex Postpischil, Assistant Director
Patty Benfield, Administrative Assistant
314-7126
Sports Medicine
Sandy Worth, Head Trainer
J.J. Bush, Assistant Trainer
Kevin McLaughlin, Assistant Trainer
Bill Saylor, Assistant Trainer
PhylUs Sanders, Assistant Trainer
314-9905
Strength and Conditioning
Dwight Gait, Director
Damian Stevens, Assistant Director
Barry Kagan, Assistant Director
Corliss White, Assistant Director
314-9927
Academic Support and Student Services
Open, Assistant Director of Athletics for Academic Support
and Career Development
John Bowman, Assistant Director
Heather Lowe, Assistant Director
Don Pearman, Assistant Director
Monique Gilliam, Assistant to the Assistant Director of
Athletics
314-9662
Ticket Office
Jack Zane, Director of Tickets Operations
Wendy Brown, Ticket Manager
Andrew Hartley, Assistant Ticket Manager
Debbie Russell, Assistant Ticket Manager
Eloise Jones, Assistant Ticket Manager
314-7070
Varsity Sports
Linda Barbour, Adminstrative Assistant
314-7003
Sports Team Offices
Baseball
Tom Bradley, Coach, 314-7122
Basketball (Men's)
Gary Williams, Coach, 314-7029
Basketball (Women's)
Chris Welter, Coach, 314-8276
Cross Country (Men's and Women's)
Dan Rincon, Coach, 314-7457
Field Hockey
Missy Meharg, Coach, 314-3895
Golf
Tom Hanna, Coach, 403-4299
Gymnastics
Bob Nelligan, Coach, 314-7007
Lacrosse (Men's)
Dick Edell, Coach, 314-7114
Lacrosse (Women's)
Cindy Timchal, Coach, 314-4273
Soccer (Men's)
Sasho Cirovski, Coach, 314-4161
Soccer (Women's)
Alan Kirkup, Coach, 314-7034
Softball
Gina LaMandre, Coach, 405-0521
Swimming and Diving
(Men's and Women's)
Jim Wenhold, Coach, 314-7030
Tennis (Men's and Women's)
Jim Laitta, Coach, 314-7131
Track and Field (Men's and
Women's)
Bill Goodman, Coach, 314-7457
Volleyball
Janice Kruger, Coach, 314-7009
Wrestling
John McHugh, Coach, 314-7134
212
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Terrapin Club
The Terrapin Club. ..providing today's student-athletes with
tomorrow's opportunities through scholarship support.
The Terrapin Club provides athletic scholarships to over 400 of
Maryland's student-athletes competing in 24 varsity sports. For
many athletes, these scholarships are their only means of
continuing their education; for others it is an opportunity to
compete at the highest level of athletic competition in America's
premier conference, the Atlantic Coast Conference.
Last year the Terrapin Club raised $2.5 million through private
gifts and the support of its generous members. In addition to
helping provide athletic scholarships, members receive special
benefits including priority ticket assignment, preferred parking
for home athletic events, the official athletic newsletter and
much more.
If you would like to become a member of this elite group,
contact the Terrapin Club Office at (301) 314-7020. Call Craig
Brooks or Julie Patterson now to become a member of the
Terrapin Club. Whether its $125 or $10,000 your gift can make a
difference to the success of Terrapin Athletics, both on and off
the field.
Levels of Terrapin Club Annual Membership:
Top Terp $10,000+
Coaches Club $5,000-$9,999
Super Terp $2,000-$4,999
Diamondback $1,200-51,999
Gold $600-$l,199
Silver 250 $250-$599
Silver $125-$249
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TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
213
Major Gift Fundraisinq
Maryland Educational Foundation
The mission of the Maryland Educational Foundation (MEF) is
to provide scholarship endowment funds in support of the
University of Maryland Athletic Departments annual athletic
scholarship expenses. The financial support generated by the MEF
will allow Terrapin student-athletes to receive a quality education
while remaining competitive in their respective sports. To accom-
plish this, the MEF has established specific goals and objectives
to achieve the fundraising intentions of the organization.
The MEF has raised financial support for Maryland Athletics for
over 50 years and is a major arm of the department's deferred
gift-giving program. Donors to the MEF Endowment fund have
the foresight to know that investing in the future of a student-
athlete is one of the most significant contributions you can
make. By supporting talented, deserving student-athletes, you
are ensuring that the legacy of excellence will continue and grow
with each individual who lives the University of Maryland
experience.
The vision of the MEF is to raise enough dollars through
private gifts to build an endowment capable of funding each of
the university's intercollegiate teams at the maximum number of
scholarships allowed by the NCAA. Furthermore, while striving to
attain this vision, the MEF will provide the highest quality of
customer service to the donor and represent the University of
Maryland in the highest regard.
What is an endowment? An endowment is a gift in which the
principal is held in perpetuity, with only the income used, in
part or whole, for expenses. To maximize investment growth and
potential, the MEF under the guidance of professional
investment managers, has a policy of pooling endowment funds
whenever feasible. The MEF
Maryland Educational Foundation, Inc.
Board of Governors
Chairman
Vice-Chairman
Secretary/Treasurer
Past-Chairman
Executive Director
Board of Governors
Fred Frederick
Barry Gossett
Jack Scarbath
Michael Sullivan
Greg Manning
Waldo Burnside
Jonathan
Claiborne
Reid Crawford
Dr. John Dennis
Larry Doll
Thomas Fields
Charles Grant
Carole Harris
Dr. Palmer
Hopkins
Jack Heise
Arthur Kramer
Tommy Marcos
Matty Mathias
John McCracken
Jack Miller
Wilson Phipps
Haskell Smith
Mark Turner
Robert Weiss
Wally Whitmore
Deborah A. Yow
investment portfolio provides
a diversified investment
objective founded on
discipline and prudent
management that can assist
to ensure future financial
success for the Terrapin
athletics program.
The MEF invites you to
discuss gifts such as cash,
securities, real estate,
insurance, personal property,
life income, gifts of pooled
income funds, charitable
remainder trusts, charitable
gift annuities, wills and
bequests. An endowment gift
is truly a dynamic investment
in the future of Maryland
Athletics! Contact Executive
Director Greg Manning (301)
314-7020 if you would like
more information.
Athletic Major Gift Development Unit
The continued excellence of the University of Maryland
Athletics program will be greatly enhanced by the support it
receives through private gifts beyond the annual Terrapin Club
contributions. Cash gifts for the improvement of capital projects
truly distinguishes any great institution's athletic program, thus
guaranteeing a future as rich as its past. It is with this in mind
that the University of Maryland Foundation make available cash
gifts to provide benefits to yourself and your family, while in
addition assisting Terrapin athletics.
A gift of cash is the most critical type of donation to the
Major Gifts Development Unit. These contributions enable the
Athletic Department to refurbish existing facilities and build new
ones. Our goal is to raise $1.5 million in each year over the next
five years. We will do it with your help and contributions.
For information concerning a gift to the Major Gift
Development Unit please contact Greg Manning, Director of Major
Gifts or Cheryl Harrison, Director of Advancement Projects in the
Athletic Advancement Office at (301) 314-7020.
The M Club
The M Club, one of the oldest organizations of its type in the
country, was founded in 1923 by a group of letterwinners at the
University of Maryland to encourage excellence in athletics. It is
an organization of over 4,000 former University of Maryland
varsity letterwinners with the goals to achieve the very best
overall academic and athletic program for the varsity teams, to
aid the athletes in making positive contributions to the
community, to obtain and maintain funds for awards and
scholarships, and to cultivate social contact and good
sportsmanship among the wearers of the "M".
Your membership participation through the payment of annual
dues enables you to receive the monthly TerpTalk for information
about the current teams and news about your former teammates
and receive discounts at various M Club functions while providing
support to increase the scholarship endowment and support
awards and recognition efforts for our student-athletes.
Many benefits are intangible, including the satisfaction of
having lettered at a great university, and belonging to a unique
and exclusive organization. University of Maryland letterwinners
interested in the M Club should call David Diehl at (301) 314-
5372.
M Club Executive Committee
John Lamon, President
Bryan Borda, President-Elect
Laura LeMire, Vice President
John Simmons, Treasurer
Marshall Fesche, Assistant Treasurer
Jonathan Claiborne, Executive Committee
Russell Davis, Executive Committee
Bob Stumpf, Executive Committee
Ralph Lary, Executive Committee
Vic Jung, Executive Committee
Dan Crowley, Executive Committee
Jack Heise, Legal Advisor
David Diehl, Executive Director
214
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Athletic Medicine
Dr. David Linehan
Sandy Worth
Kevin McLaughlin
The Sports Medicine staff is comprised of Head Team
Physician David Linehan, Team Physicians Sacared Bodison
and Steve Fahey of the Campus Health Center, and Sandy Worth
and her staff of athletic trainers and student trainers.
Comprehensive preseason medical evaluations on all student-
athletes are scheduled throughout the year and performed by the
Campus Health Center staff. Problems detected are further evaluated
by team physicians, sometimes with the help of our network of
consulting specialists, before an athlete is cleared to participate.
Surveillance for detecting subsequent injuries and illnesses is
spearheaded by the Certified Athletic Trainers who man the
practice field and our three state-of-the-art athletic training
rooms. Medical consultation is facilitated by the thrice weekly
Sports Medicine Clinics Dr. Bodison and Dr. Fahey provide at the
Football Training Room. Dr. Linehan adds a weekly on-site
orthopaedic session in addition to providing sideline coverage for
all football and home men's basketball games. Bodison and Fahey
provide similar coverage for other high impact sports.
Dr. Joseph David Linehan, M.D.— Head Team Physician
Dr. Linehan is the head orthopaedic surgeon for Maryland's 24
intercollegiate athletic teams. He is in his first season as the
Terps' head orthopaedic surgeon after serving as an associate with
Dr. Stan Lavine who was Maryland's team physician for 35 years.
He worked at the Campus Health Center from 1974 to 1976 before
he entered orthopaedic surgery and Dr. Lavine chose him to work
with Maryland athletics. Dr. Linehan has taken care of Maryland
student-athletes for 22 years.
Linehan attends all football games and all home basketball
games. He also travels to numerous basketball games throughout
the season.
He has been in the private practice of orthopaedic surgery since
1979 here in the metropolitan area. He received his board
certification from the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgeons in
1980.
In addition, he is an orthopaedic consultant for the NFL Players
Association.
Linehan earned his bachelor's degree from the University of
Virginia in 1966 and his doctorate from the Medical College of
Virginia in 1970. He also served his internship and residency at
the Medical College of Virginia Hospitals from 1970 to 1972. He
has also authored four publications.
Sandy Worth— Head Athletic Trainer
Sandy Worth has been affiliated with Maryland athletics and
the athletic training staff since 1973. As the Head Athletic
Trainer for the Department of Athletics, Worth coordinates and
directs the medical care for the football team primarily and
supervises the operations of Maryland's state-of-the-art training
room in the Football complex.
Worth supervises and schedules a professional staff of five full-
time assistants and a staff of student-athletic trainers. Worth's
staff supplies medical assistance to all of Maryland's
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Michael Meyers
Dr. Sacared Bodison
Dr. Stephen Fahey
intercollegiate athletic programs.
Worth served as associate athletic trainer before her appointment
to head trainer. As associate trainer, she managed the main training
room in Cole Field House. She was responsible for 14 teams, which
included the nationally competitive women's basketball, lacrosse,
and field hockey teams, along with the wrestling and men's and
women's swimming and diving teams. Worth also supervised the
instruction of the student trainers working with the various athletic
teams. She was the trainer for four national championship women's
lacrosse teams and one field hockey national championship team. In
addition, she was the trainer for the women's basketball team when
it won eight ACC titles.
Worth was the head trainer for the 1989 and 1993 U.S. Women's
Lacrosse teams which won both World Cup Championships. In
1993, she accompanied the team to Scotland.
Worth received her bachelor's degree in physical education from
Maryland in 1973. She is a native of Timonium, Md.
Kevin McLaughlin— Assistant Athletic Trainer
Kevin McLaughlin begins his fifth year as a member of the
University of Maryland Athletic staff. McLaughlin assists with the
year-round football training duties and concentrates on working
with the nationally competitive women's basketball team during
the winter months.
McLaughlin came to Maryland from Loyola College in Baltimore
where he worked from 1990 to 1993. While there, he was the
trainer for the women's soccer, women's basketball and nationally
ranked women's lacrosse teams.
He attended Towson University where he earned his bachelor's
degree in general studies in 1989. He went on to earn his master's
degree in education from the University of Virginia in 1990.
Michael Meyers— Assistant Athletic Trainer
Michael Meyers is in his first season as a member of the
University of Maryland Athletic Training staff. He comes to
College Park from Morgan State University where he worked from
1995 until his appointment at Maryland.
He will work directly with day-to-day operations of the football
team and the football complex training room.
A Woodbridge, Va. native, Meyers began his career in athletic
training at Norfolk State University. He earned his bachelor's
degree in physical education from Old Dominion and his master's
degree in health care administration from the University of
Maryland, University College.
Dr. Sacared Bodison and Dr. Steve Fahey—
Campus Health Center
Supporting the team physicians on a daily basis are Dr. Bodison
and Dr. Fahey of the University's Health Center. Dr. Bodison is
Clinical Director and Director of Sports Medicine. She and Dr.
Fahey take care of the daily medical problems that might occur in
all sports. Diagnosis and treatment are overseen at the training
rooms and at the Health Center. If necessary, they refer student-
athletes to specialists through Sandy Worth.
215
Maryland Radio
TERPS ON THE RADIO - LEARFIELD SPORTS
Learfield Sports oversees the production and sales of all
University of Maryland football radio broadcasts. Based in
Jefferson City, Missouri, Learfield is in its third season as the
parent company for the radio network which boasts two of the
strongest flagship stations on the entire east coast, WBAL (1090-
AM) in Baltimore and WTOP (1500-AM) in Washington.
All of Maryland's games this season— both home and away — will
be heard live on the Learfield Radio Network.
The Terps will be heard on the flagship stations, WBAL and
WTOP, which combine to give Maryland one of the strongest
combination of broadcast signals of any collegiate football team
in the nation. The Terps can be heard from Maine to Florida.
Johnny Holliday will once again serve as the voice of the Terps.
He will be joined this season by Ken Broo, the Sports Director at
WUSA - TV in Washington, D.C.
Johnny Holliday
Play -by- Play
Johnny Holliday has earned the reputation as one of the finest
play-by-play announcers in the nation. Currently in his 19th year
covering the Maryland football team, he has earned the title,
"Voice of the Terps."
Holiday's list of credits include ABC's coverage the 1996
Summer Olympic Games and the Winter and Summer Olympics in
1984, 1988 and 1994. In addition, he has covered championship
boxing, the Masters, the USFL Game of the Week with former Hall
of Famer Paul Horning, and television coverage of the Liberty and
Aloha Bowls. He is also the announcer for the ABC television
program "This Week" seen on Sunday mornings.
He brings ease to the Maryland coach's television shows on
Home Team Sports, the region's premier sports channel. He is also
seen on HTS as host of Redskin General Manager Charley
Casserly's show and as host of ACC Sports Sunday. He also does
special events for HTS that include baseball, tennis, basketball,
and track and field. Just when there seems to be no end to his
ubiquitous appearances on television, Holliday is among the most
visible announcers in regional television advertising. He is among
the pioneering broadcasters in the nation for the sport of
women's basketball and does play-by-play for ACC women's
basketball action.
A native of Miami, Fla., Holliday began his broadcasting career
in Perry, Ga., and through the years has worked in three of the
nation's prime radio markets: New York City, San Francisco and
Washington.
As deep as his broadcasting expertise is, his expertise at
raising money for charity might be better. Washingtonian
Magazine honored him as a Washingtonian of the Year for his
many civic activities. His basketball and Softball teams, the Radio
Wonders, have raised more than a million dollars for charity. He
is involved in Special Olympics, Catholic Charities, Operation
Smile, and the Boy Scouts of America. He has served as television
host for the Easter Seals, Muscular Dystrophy, March of Dimes,
and Leukemia telethons.
He is the recipient of the University of Maryland "M Club"
1995 Distinguished Citizen Award and is an Honorary Member of
the University's chapter of Omicron Delta Kappa.
Holliday and his wife Mary Claire are the proud parents of
three daughters. Kellie is a physician along with her husband
Steve; they reside in Potomac, Md. Tracie is a Neo-natal nurse at
Children's Hospital; her husband Chris is an attorney and they
live in Kensington, Md. Moira is a freshman at St. Joseph's
University in Philadelphia.
Ken Broo
Color Analyst
Ken Broo, Sports Director and primary sports anchor at WUSA-
TV in Washington, D.C, will join the Maryland football radio
broadcast team as a color analyst for the 1997 season. Broo has
been at WUSA since 1996 and was previously the Sports Director
at WKRC-TV in Cincinnati from 1990-96. His broad football
background began as a radio analyst for the Tampa Bay
Buccaneers from 1981-87. He was also the radio play-by-play
voice of the Cincinnati Bengals from 1990-96. Broo began his
association with college athletics as the play-by-play voice for
the Tulsa University men's basketball team from 1977-81. He has
worked for NBC sports doing college basketball, has called various
events for ESPN and has called the play-by-play action for the
Tulsa Oilers minor league hockey franchise.
Learfield Communications
Learfield Communications was founded in 1972, originally as
Missouri Network, Inc., by Clyde Lear and Derry Brownfield. What
began as a small farm network, heard over six radio stations, is
now a company that provides a wide array of services to
hundreds of broadcasters across the country. Besides the sports
division, Learfield, also does business through four other
operating divisions: Farm, News, Satellite and Data.
Learfield Sports is one of the
largest sports marketing groups
in the country. Besides
Maryland, Learfield Sports holds
the radio broadcast rights to
the University of Missouri, the
University of Iowa, Indiana
University, Purdue University,
the University of Wisconsin, the
University of Arizona, the
University of Oklahoma and
Oklahoma State University.
Learfield also distributes the
broadcasts of the University of
Illinois, Iowa State University
and the University of Kansas.
Maryland Radio Network
Flagship
Stations
WBAL-AM
Baltimore
1090
WTOP-AM
Washington, D.C.
1500
WAMD-AM
Aberdeen
970
WI00-AM
Carlisle, Pa.
1000
WTBO-AM
Cumberland
1450
WSER-AM
Elkton
1550
WFMD-AM
Frederick
930
WARK-AM
Hagerstown
1490
WMSG-AM
Mountain Lake Park 1050
WKHW-FM
Pocomoke City
106.5
WTGM-FM
Salisbury
960
WTTR-AM
Westminster
1470
216
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
^
\
Academic Support
Heather Lowe
Assistant Director of
Academic Support
Heather Lowe, Assistant
Director and Academic
Coordinator for the football
team, is in her third year as a
member of the Academic
Support Unit.
A native of Syracuse, N.Y.,
she received her bachelor's
degree from Syracuse
University in 1992 and her
master's degree in college
student personnel Services
from the University of
Louisville in 1994. After serving as a graduate assistant in the
Academic Services for Athletics Office at Louisville for two years,
she spent a year as an Academic Assistant coordinating the
Career Services program for student-athletes at Florida State.
Lowe's main responsibilities at Maryland include working with the
football team in all academic-related matters, coordinating the
study table program for all Terp athletes and teaching an
orientation course.
Joe Burden
Academic Assistant for Football
Joe Burden joins the staff of the Academic Support Unit as an
Academic Assistant and will work directly with the football
program.
A native of Dover, Del., Burden attended Norfolk State
University and played football on a full athletic scholarship. He
was named to the Coca-Cola Black Collegiate Academic All-
American Football team and graduated Cum Laude with a
bachelor's degree in physical education and exercise science in
1994. He then earned his master's of science in program design
and evaluation , with a specialization in athletic administration
in 1996.
He joins the Maryland athletic staff
after having served at Delaware State as
an Assistant Director of Compliance,
student-athlete academic advisor and as
the Director of Intramurals. Prior to
working at Delaware State, he was a
graduate assistant in the Physical
Education Department at Michigan State
from January of 1995 to May of 1996.
While at Michigan State, he also served as
an academic advisor and was an assistant
in the sports operations office.
provides an opportunity for students, faculty, alumni and
students to share in the life of intercollegiate athletics.
The Department of Intercollegiate Athletics strives to achieve
the same standards of excellence in its athletics program as exist
within the University's teaching, research and public service
programs. The department embraces the concept that the
student-athlete is first and foremost a student, possessing
academic abilities, personal interests and ambitions comparable
to those of the other members of the student body.
Terp Tutors
Teaching Excellence and Recognizing the Potential for Success
targets local elementary and middle school students and helps
those who may be struggling in the disciplines of reading and
math. Student-Athlete volunteers visit local schools and provide
free tutoring services. The program is designed to reach out to
the community and help young people improve their school
skills, self-esteem and awareness of the world around them.
Terp Choices
Terp Choices is a program designed to guide student-athletes
by orienting, supporting and increasing awareness of relevant
issues pertaining to student-athletes in today's world. The focus
of the program is making personal choices and how they may
affect an entire team, not just a single individual. Education and
interactive workshops are presented to the athletic team and are
led by student educators.
The Mentorship Program
The Terrapin Career Mentorship program involves an alumni
based group of individuals who are interested in working with
graduating student-athletes. The mentors aid students through
the process of making the transition from college to the work
world. Attempts are made to match the individual student-
athlete with a mentor from the same field of interest. Mentors
are asked to assist the student-athlete in preparing the necessary
tools to make him or her a more competitive job seeker.
Academic Support
The University of Maryland considers
intercollegiate athletics an integral part
of the collegiate experience. Its existence
President William E. Kirwart, Athletics Director Deborah A. Vow and Head Football Coach Ron Vanderlinden pictured
with Barry and Mary Gossett.
218
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Academic Support
College Football Association Award
for Outstanding Graduation Rates
70 percent or higher
1988-1996
Public
Universities
Awards
Virginia
North Carolina
9
7
Syracuse
Mississippi State
Kentucky
Maryland
6
5
4
4
Internship Program
The Internship Program is
offered every spring to
student-athletes who have
earned 40 and 80 credits. The
goal is to secure local summer
internships for all interested
student-athletes in an
appropriate field of study.
The Partnership Program
The Terrapin Partnership
Program is made up of a group
of faculty and staff members at the University of Maryland who
are interested in working with student-athletes who have just
begun the process of earning a college degree. Volunteers are
matched with freshman or sophomore student-athletes so that
they can develop a primary contact person with whom they can
share their questions or concerns about campus life, home life
and academics.
Career Information Fairs
Career Awareness in Academic Support is expanding to include
a variety of programs which will be offered for student-athletes
throughout the semester. Career awareness will be an ongoing
process and will include assistance with resume writing and
interview skills. The end of the semester will bring a career
awareness fair which will host a number of professionals with
whom student-athletes can learn about career interests and
planning. Unlike typical "job fairs", the purpose of this program
is to allow student-athletes to explore multiple career
opportunities by speaking directly to individuals in their chosen
area of interest.
Team Maryland
Team Maryland is a class taught in conjunction with the
campus' Center for Political Leadership in which student-athletes
are exposed to leadership and public speaking skills and
techniques. The program consists of a group of volunteer
student-athletes who learn
about the challenges for
children in the community by
speaking to different elementary
schools about drug abuse and
the importance of education.
In conjunction with the
campus' Center for Political
Leadership, participants are
taught leadership skills and
public speaking techniques to
use in their school-based
presentation. In addition to
school visits, Team Maryland has
hosted visits from local school
to our campus.
"In a page one story on May 15, 1997
with the headline, "Ivy League
setting at affordable prices," the
Baltimore Sun's education editor
noted that, increasingly, high ability
students are turning their back on
private universities to enroll at the
University of Maryland. The story
noted that Maryland's academic
programs are, "one of the most
advanced of the breed," with
"separate dormitories where they can
live if they choose, lectures by
academic and political stars,
attractive internships in the
Washington area, limits on class size
and a host of carefully planned
courses, many interdisciplinary and
taught by the university's senior
professors."
Maryland by the Numbers
1 Barry Gossett, Chairman of the Board of Williams
Scotsman, Inc., donated $1 million to the Department of
Intercollegiate Athletics to establish the "Gossett Academic
Support and Career Development Center for Terrapin Student-
Athletes.
1 The University of Maryland was the only institution in the
Southeastern United States to place both its undergraduate
engineering and business schools in the national Top-25
ranking by U.S. News and World Report.
3 The counseling program in the College of Education was
rated third in the most recent U.S. News and World Report
rankings.
3 The Dingman Center and the University of Maryland
School of business has been ranked among the nation's 25
"Best Schools for Entrepreneurs" for three consecutive years.
5 Head Football Coach Ron Vanderlinden and many members
of the football team participated in the fifth annual National
Student Athlete Day in which they hosted nearly 150 at-risk
junior high school and high school aged students.
18 The Clark School of Engineering ranked 18th in the nation
in the most recent report by U.S. News and World Report.
18 According the book, The Rise of American Research
Universities: Elite Challengers in the Postwar Era, the
University of Maryland is ranked 18th nationally in faculty
research productivity.
22 The College of Education is ranked 22nd in the nation in
the latest U.S. News and World Report rankings.
25 The College of Business and Management was ranked 25th
in the nation in the most recent rankings release by U.S. News
and World Report.
25 Construction of a $25 million undergraduate Chemistry
Building was approved by the state legislature in March.
30 The College of Music ranked 30th in the nation in the
first ever U.S. News reputational survey of arts programs.
60 NASA awarded a $60 million contract - believed to be the
largest in the history of the University - to build and fly a
satellite to improve understanding of the Earth's forests,
climate and weather.
84 An $84 million Food and Drug Administration complex is
scheduled for completion in College Park in 1999.
100 Maryland is one of the few universities in the United
States which provides internet access to 100 % of its students
1260 The freshman class which entered the University for the
Fall 1996 semester was rated as the strongest ever. The mid
range of the classes incoming freshman SAT score ranged
between 1090 and 1260.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
219
Metropolitan Area
m
Competitive
Excellence Leads to
Media Attention.
Competing in the Washington/
Baltimore metropolitan mar-
ket, the fourth largest in the
nation, means notice in one of
the major media centers in the
United States.
Maryland has the press facil-
ities to match the importance
of the media market. The Tyser
Tower press box can seat 160
print media on its third level,
and on the fourth level con-
tains state-of-the-art facilities
for television and radio.
■ Within the Metropolitan market, two of the nation's top
ten newspapers, the Washington Post and Baltimore Sun,
cover the Terrapins extensively.
■ The nation's newspaper, USA Today, is headquartered 20
miles from Byrd Stadium. No matter where you live, USA
Today informs its readers about the Metropolitan area.
■ Every major network — NBC, ABC, CBS and Fox — has a
major news gathering affiliate station in both Washington
and Baltimore. No major market in the East can boast
eight significant television news outlets within 35 miles of
a campus. And Washington has an additional 24 hour all-
news television station.
■ NBC, ABC, and CBS also maintain their own news bureaus
in Washington, as does CNN (Cable News Network) and PBS
(Public Broadcasting). In addition, major cable outlets like
BET (Black Entertainment Network) and the Discovery
Channel are headquartered here. In radio, each major net-
work has a Washington bureau and Mutual Radio. NBC
Radio and National Public Radio are headquartered in the
Metropolitan region.
■ One of the Associated Press's largest news bureaus is in
Washington, as is its radio division. Bureaus are main-
tained by the New York Times and every leading news ser-
vice. International news organizations like Reuters cover
Maryland events, and countless news organizations and
networks from around the world have bureaus in
Washington.
dr*
I lilt:
220
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Metropolitan Area
From Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis...
to Philadelphia, Pittsburgh & New York City
College Park is surrounded by opportunities in sports and the
arts, by chances to visit mountains or shore. It's a good location.
Washington, D.C., is three miles from Byrd Stadium. The
National Capital's major attractions are within 10 miles. Making
the trip easy is the Metro Rail System, which began connecting
College Park to the rest of suburban Maryland, the District of
Columbia, and Northern Virginia, in December of 1993. Campus
shuttles serve the College Park station, allowing easy access to
one of the country's model transportation systems.
Baltimore is located 35 miles north of the College Park campus.
Its rejuvenation as an urban center is unprecedented: The Inner
Harbor, its National Aquarium and tall ships, and the near-by
Orioles Park at Camden Yards, create an exciting, vibrant, holiday
atmosphere in a city that boasts one of the world's great sea
ports. The heart of Maryland, the Chesapeake Bay, is 20 miles
from campus, and the state capital, Annapolis, is 30 miles.
Washington and Baltimore may be reached easily from
anywhere in the United States and the World. USAir, which is
headquartered in the Metropolitan area, uses
Baltimore/Washington International Airport as a hub. Both BWI
and Dulles Airport, which is a hub for United Airlines, are
international airports, capable of providing service to any
continent. College Park is 10 minutes from the Amtrak Northeast
Corridor Line and frequent train service along the East Coast.
Iphia
Atlantic
Ocean
.Charlotte
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
221
Byrd Stadium
Learning to Play in a
state-of-the-art classroom
Imaginative. Practical.
Convenient. Well-equipped.
Maryland lived up to its com-
mitment to house its football
team in the finest facility pos-
sible. Between the 1991 and
1992 football seasons, the
Terps' $7 million Football Team
Complex was constructed in
Byrd Stadium's east end.
On September 12, 1992, a
bronze Terrapin, the campus
mascot, was placed outside the
Football Team Complex
entrance that led to the Byrd
stadium turf. The Terrapin's
nose was quickly rubbed clear
of the statue's patina as Terp
footballers sought good luck.
Imaginative. The 46,000-
square-foot football complex,
designed by H.O.K. Architects
of Kansas City, (which also
designed Orioles Park at
Camden Yards), combines
football function with
imaginative design. Athletes
make their conditioning home
in the 7,000-square-foot
strength and conditioning area
under skylights that reveal
35,000 pounds of work-out
machinery. Each player has a
double locker — and a
footlocker. On the second
floor, every coach's office
overlooks Byrd Stadium
222
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Byrd Stadium
through oversized windows. A Terrapin Terrace
surrounds the second floor offices for outdoor
functions.
Practical. The layout of the ground floor
allows easy access from strength and
conditioning facilities to oversized locker rooms
to medical facilities to equipment areas. The
locker rooms, which house a sauna and roomy
shower facilities, are less than 100 feet away
from all conference areas on the second floor.
The nine conference areas are interconnecting,
and feature audio-visual equipment. Special
snag-free carpeting was installed in the locker
area, which also features
a players' lounge.
Convenient. The
Football Complex is
within walking distance
of dorms and dining
areas, and because it is
part of Byrd Stadium, it
is situated in the midst
of campus life. Both the
practice fields and Byrd
Stadium's turf are
immediately outside the
locker room door, or
near-by. The steps
leading down to the
complex's front door
face Cole Field House
and the home of
Maryland's academic
support unit.
Well-equipped. Each
phase of the complex —
from the 3,500 square
foot medical and
hydrotherapy rooms, to
weight area to office
suites — is designed to
teach and support
football. A satellite dish
links-up to a
sophisticated audio-
visual room.
The student-athletes
came first in Maryland's
building plans, the
complex was the jewel
of the first phase of
Byrd refurbishment.
The Football Complex's amenities
include oversized lockers, a self-
contained sports medicine unit, and
spacious meeting rooms.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
223
Maryland Football Facilities
Football facility
You can see the center of
the Free World from the
stands in recently renovated
Byrd Stadium.
And the gridiron where a
National Championship and
eight Atlantic Coast
Conference titles were won.
And a campus that was
named Flagship of the
Maryland State System of
Higher Education in 1988.
(You can also see the latest
fruits of an historic
construction boom on
campus — a new Theater Arts
Center that costs over $100
million and a Campus
Recreation Center that costs
$40 million.)
And a Football Complex at
the East End of the stadium
floor that is a spacious home
for the Terrapins.
And a bronze Terrapin that
guards the doors of Maryland's
new football home.
Byrd I-Just who is Byrd?
Stadiums are named for
everything from rivers to
benefactors to immortal
athletes to cities, but how
many stadiums are named for
the football coach who raises
the money to build it, and
whose team would play there?
Such was the world of 1923
when Byrd Stadium I was
named for the consummate
doer, H.C. 'Curley' Byrd. The
College Park campus was
renamed from Maryland State
College to the University of
Maryland in 1920. The athletic
facilities were below par, and a
grand school like the
University of Maryland needed
facilities to match.
Byrd, the football coach
(1911-1934) and athletic
director, raised $69,500 to
build a 5,000 seat stadium
where the present fraternity
row is. Byrd's football troops
played their entire 1922
schedule on the road because
of construction; the first game
in Byrd I was a 40-6 victory
over Catholic U. in 1923's
ninth game.
Byrd, the doer, became
University President in 1936.
He oversaw the boom that
took College Park from an agri-
cultural college to nationally
acclaimed state university.
Byrd added scores of campus
buildings, not only laying the
foundation of the campus, but
actually building it.
The grand school became
more grand. When Byrd hired
Jim Tatum in 1947 Byrd I's
days were numbered. Tatum
was taking Maryland to the
top of the football heap, and
Byrd knew a worthy vehicle
was needed to take his team
there.
Byrd II
Byrd again raised the
money, $1 million, to turn an
orchard into the present day
Byrd Stadium in 1950. The
new stadium had classic lines,
invoking images of Olympic
stadiums from the past, but
with state-of-the-art
amenities. Byrd Stadium II
originally seated 34,800, with
temporary bleachers boosting
the seating to 50,000.
By its fourth decade, Byrd II
was showing its age. Cracks
appeared in its face and the
asphalt concourse became
furrowed. Not only was a
refurbishment needed but
major, new construction. The
State of Maryland instituted a
matching gift program, the
Maryland Partnership, to fund
a refurbished Byrd. It took five
years of construction, but Byrd
was reborn in 1995.
A Byrd's Thumbnail
After 45 years, there is a
memory for each seat in the
present Byrd — eight A.C.C.
football championships; loads
of future professional
quarterbacks; a national
championship; a visit by the
Queen of England in 1957; a
homecoming for the Bear in
1974; coaches Tatum, Jerry
Claiborne and Bobby Ross
roaming its sideline.
1950: Byrd Stadium, at the
foot of the campus's North Hill
was completed. A home field
school record 43,836 fans
witnessed a victory over
traditional rival Navy in the
opening game, September 30.
The original capacity was
34,680. Putting temporary
bleachers around the top rim
of the stadium and in the end
zone boosted the capacity to
50,000.
1953: Byrd was home base for
the National Championship
Team.
224
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Maryland Football Facilities
1957: Queen Elizabeth II
visited for the North Carolina
game, which marked the
return of Jim Tatum to the
scene of his coaching
triumphs. The Royal Visit
produced an upset 21-7
victory by Maryland. Coach
Tommy Mont said later that
this was his finest moment as
coach.
1974: Bear Bryant returned to
College Park where he had
been head coach with his No.
3-ranked Alabama Crimson
Tide on September 14.
Temporary bleachers were
installed for the second time
in stadium history to
accommodate 54,412, the
largest crowd until that time
at Byrd. Alabama won, 21-16.
1975: On November 1, the
attendance record was set at
Byrd as No.9-ranked Penn
State defeated the No. 14-
ranked Terps, 15-13. The crowd
was 58,973. Maryland's average
attendance was a record
42,359.
1983: The second-largest
crowd in Byrd Stadium,
54,715, witnessed the No. 17-
ranked Terps lose to West
Virginia, 31-21 on September
17.
1985: The Terps, who were
ranked No. 1 in the pre-season
by Sport Magazine, set the all-
time high attendance record,
averaging 51,546 for six home
games.
1990: Construction began
following the last home
football game against Wake
Forest (Oct. 13). It was the
first major athletic
construction on campus in 35
years. The refurbishment is the
first appreciable athletics
construction done at
Maryland-College Park without
the oversight of Curley Byrd.
At the start of refurbishment,
capacity is 45,000.
1991: Capacity is 42,000 after
the first phase of
From the north stands at ByTd, the
Capitol building, Washington Monument
and National Cathedral are visible.
refurbishment and
construction.
1995: Capacity is 48,055
following the addition of an
upper deck. The Terps lead the
nation in attendance increase,
averaging over 42,000 fans a
game.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
225
Strength and Conditioning
[
Strength and Conditioning
The physical preparation of a
student-athlete to compete
in football has developed into
a critical component. Emphasis
is put on enhancing perfor-
mance as well as preventing
injuries. Strength coach
Dwight Gait employs a pro-
gram geared toward maximiz-
ing athletic development. The
Strength and Conditioning
staff makes every attempt to
accommodate the different
training needs of each individ-
ual athlete.
The Maryland football team
works on a structured weight
226
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Strength and Conditioning
training program for 47 weeks
out of the year, with the five
non-training weeks
strategically placed to promote
recovery.
The preparation of a
student-athlete to compete in
football goes beyond weight
lifting. Speed improvement,
explosiveness, plyometrics,
agility and conditioning
receive great attention. The
Strength and Conditioning
staff goes to great lengths to
improve the speed of the Terps
through reduction of
mechanical inefficiencies, and
the improvement of
acceleration..
The Terrapins are fortunate
to train in one of the premier
weight training facilities in
the country. The Maryland
Football Complex Weight Room
features 7,000 square feet of
space that holds training
equipment which caters to the
specific needs of football. A
main component in this
facility is the free weight
equipment, including ten
mammoth power racks,
Olympic platforms, and 11
tons of free weights. State-of-
the-art electrolyzed and plate
loaded equipment further give
the student-athlete the chance
to better themselves.
Outstanding performance in
the weight room is recognized
twice a year with the awarding
of the prestigious Iron Terp
Award. Players who achieve a
strength of 650 and above are
included in this elite club. The
Strength Index is derived by
multiplying the total weight
lifted with a coefficient based
on body weight. That allows
athletes with different body
weights to compete for
recognition as the strongest
players in the program.
Iron Terps
The strength index is an
indicator of how strong an
athlete is when their body
weight is taken into
consideration.
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
227
Prominent Maryland Alumni
m
Tony and Ben Scotti are the executive producers of the worldwide hit television show
"Baywatch".
Bob Pincus is the President of the
Franklin National Bank which is
headquarterd in Washington, D.C.
Bonnie Bernstein has covered the NBA
Finals and Major League Baseball World
Series for ESPN.
William Andrews
Frank Armsworthy
Robert Basham
Deane Beman
Bonnie Bernstein
Carl Bernstein
Tim Brant
Robert Brawer
Ken Brody
J.B. Brown
John Brophy
Jim Clark
Ed Cooke
Connie Chung
Linda Coleman
Frank Davis
Matt DeViti
Christine Edwards
Len Elmore
Boomer Esiason
Joe Franklin
Robert Fuhrman
Fred Funk
Edwin Gee
Joe Gildenhorn
Kevin Glover
Former President, Singer Sewing Machine
Company
Former Vice-Chairman, Sacks Fifth Avenue
President, Outback Steakhouse
Former Commissioner, Pro Golfers
Association Tour
Sportscaster, ESPN
Reporter, Washington Post
Sportscaster, ABC and Jefferson Pilot
Sports
President, Chief Executive Officer,
Maidenform, Inc.
Former Chairman, Export-Import Bank of
the United States
NFL Player, Miami Dolphins
President, Lockheed Martin
Chairman, Clark Construction
President, Chief Executive Officer,
Baltimore Gas and Electric
Former Anchorwomen, CBS Evening News
Senior Vice President, Reuters News Wire
Senior Executive Vice-President, Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures
Chairman, The Rouse Company
Executive Vice President, Dean Witter,
Discover & Company
Sportscaster, ESPN
NFL Quarterback, NBC Television Sports
Analyst
Pulitzer Prize for Feature Writing in 1979
Chairman, Bank of the West
Pro Golfer
Former Chairman and Chief Executive
Officer, International Paper
Former U.S. Ambassador to Switzerland
NFL Player, Detroit Lions
Roger Hale
Joseph Hardman
Jerome Hardy
Herbert Hauptman
Jane Henson
Jim Henson
Steny Hoyer
Harry Hughes
Clarence Jones
Harold Kahn
Deliois Kennedy
Irene Knox
Allen Krowe
Tim Kurkjian
George Laurer
Samuel LeFrak
Jermaine Lewis
Barbara Lucas
John Lucas
Mark McEwen
George V. McGowan
James McGroddy
Tom McMillen
Tony Massenburg
Odonna Matthews
Marvin Mandel
Chairman, President, Chief Executive
Office, Louisville, Gas and Electric
President, National Association of
Securities Dealers
Former Publisher, Life Magazine
Nobel Prize Winner, Physics
Creator, the Muppets
Creator, the Muppets
U.S. Congressman, Maryland's 5th District
Former Governor of Maryland and State
Secretary of Transportation
NFL Player, New Orleans Saints
Chairman, Chief Executive Officer, Macy's
East
Lead Singer, "All 4 One" pop singing
group
U.S. Olympian
Vice Chairman of the Board, Texaco, Inc.
Senior Writer, Sports Illustrated
Inventor of the Universal Price Code
Chairman, The LeFrak Organization
NFL Player, Baltimore Ravens
Vice President, Public Affairs, Black and
Decker Corp.
Former NBA Player and Head Coach
Weather and Entertainment Editor, "CBS
This Morning"
Former Chairman and Chief Executive
Officer, Baltimore Gas and Electric
Senior Vice President, IBM
Co-Chairman, President's Council on
Physical Fitness
NBA Player, New Jersey Nets
Vice President for Consumer Affairs, Giant
Food
Former Governor of Maryland
228
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Prominent Maryland Alumni
Tim Kurkjian is a senior writer for Sports
illustrated.
Len Elmore is one of the lead color
analysts for college sports on ESPN and
is an Baltimore-based attorney.
Joe Smith was the first overall selection
by the Golden State Warriors in the 1995
NBA Draft.
Gene Shue is currently the General
Manager of the Philadelphia a 76'ers of
the NBA.
Mark J. Meagher
Scott Milanovich
Paul Mullan
Renaldo Nehemiah
Neil O'Donnell
Robert Pincus
Jesus Rangel
Frank Reich
Judith Resnick
Robert Roath
Pernell Roberts
Harvey Sanders
Charles Schultze
Chad Scott
Ben Scotti
Tony Scotti
Arnold Seigal
Gene Shue
Harry Smith
Joe Smith
Ed Snider
Former Publisher, Financial World
Magazine
NFL Player, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Co-Chairman, Co-Chief Executive, Del
Monte, Inc.
Track world record holder, former wide
receiver San Francisco 49'ers
NFL Player, New York Jets
President, Franklin National Bank
Vice President Corporate Relations,
Anheuser-Busch
NFL Player, New York Jets
Second women astronaut in space;
died tragically in the 1986 Challenger
shuttle disaster
Senior Vice President, Chief Financial
Officer, RJR Nabisco Holdings
Actor
President, Nautica, Inc.
Former Chairman of the Presidents
Council of Economic Advisors
NFL Player, Pittsburgh Steelers
Chief Executive Officer, Ail-American
Communications, produces
"Baywatch"
Chief Executive Officer, All-American
Communications, produces
"Baywatch"
Built the Original Telscreen or Stadium
Screen Television
General Manager, Philadelphia 76'ers
Inventor, Doppler weather radar
NBA Player, Golden State Warriors
President, Spctacor; Owners of the
Philadelphia Flyers Hockey team,
Spectrum Arena
Michael A. Stein
Burt Sugar
Morris Tischler
Leo Van Munching
Kenneth Waissman
Chris Weller
Diane Wiest
Charles "Buck" Williams
Gary Williams
Walt Williams
Scott Zolak
Executive Vice-President, Chief Financial
Officer, Marriott International
Publisher, The Ring; Boxing historian
Inventor, Heart Pacemaker
Advertising Executive, helped make
Heineken beer the a major selling
import
Tony Award Winner; Original Producer,
"Grease"
Head Coach, University of Maryland
Women's Basketball
Academy Award Winner
NBA Player, New York Knicks
Head Coach, University of Maryland Men's
Basketball
NBA Player
NFL Player, New England Patriots
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
229
University Majors
Accounting
African-American Studies
Agricultural and Resource
Economics
Agricultural and Resource
Economics: Agribusiness
Agriculture - Applied
Agriculture - General
Agriculture Business Management
Agronomy - Crop Science
Agronomy - Soil Science
Agronomy - Turf and Urban
American Studies
Animal Science: Sciences
Animal Sciences: Animal
Management & Industry
Animal Sciences: Avian Business
Animal Sciences: Equine Studies
Animal Sciences: Laboratory
Animal Management
Anthropology
Architecture (B.S.)
Art History
Art Studio
Astronomy
B.S. Engineering
B.S. Engineering - Applied Science
B.S. Engineering • Environmental
B.S. Engineering - Materials
B.S. Engineering - Nuclear
Biochemistry
Biological Resources Engineering
Biological Sciences
Chemistry
Chinese
Chinese w/ Business
Classical Languages and Literatures
Combined Agricultural - Veterinary
Science
Combined Arts/Law
Computer Engineering
Computer Science
Conservation of Soil, Water, and
Environment
Criminology and Criminal Justice
Dance
Dietetics
Early Childhood Education
Economics
Education - Music K-12
Education • Undecided
Elementary Education
Engineering
Engineering - Aerospace
Engineering • Chemical
Engineering - Civil
Engineering - Electrical
Engineering - Mechanical
Engineering - Undecided
Engineering - Biological Resources
English Language and Literature
Environmental Science and
Literature
Environmental Science & Policy
(Policy)
Environmental Science & Policy
(Science)
Family Studies
Farm Production and Management
Finance
Fire Protection Engineering
Five Year Special Education
Florist Shop Management
Food Science
French Language & Literature with
Business
French Language and Literature
Garden Center Management
General Business
General Ornamental Horticulture
General Studies • University College
Geography
Geography - Cartography
Geology
German Language & Literature with
Business
Germanic Languages and Literature
Golf Course Management
Government & Politics
Greenhouse Management
Health Education
Hearing and Speech Science
History
Horticulture - Horticulture
Education
Horticulture - Horticulture
Production
Horticulture - Horticulture Science
Horticulture • Landscape
Management
Human Nutrition and Foods
Human Resource Management
Individual Studies
Instructional TV-NRO
Intensive Educational Development
Interior Plantscaping Management
Italian Language and Literature
Japanese
Japanese with Business
Jewish Studies
Journalism
Kinesiological Sciences
Land and Water Management
Landscape Architecture
Landscape Management
Lawn Care Management
Letters and Sciences
Linguistics
Logistics and Transportation
Management Science and Statistics
Marketing
Materials Science and Engineering
Mathematics
Microbiology
Music (liberal arts program)
Music (musicology option)
Music (performance option)
Music (Bachelor of Music)
Music Composition
Music History and Literature
Music Performance - Conduction
Music Performance - Instrument
Music Performance - Piano
Music Performance - Voice
Music Theory and Composition
Nat Res Mgt: Environmental &
Park Management
Nat Res Mgt: Plant & Wildlife
Resource Management
Nursery Management
Philosophy
Physical Education
Physical Sciences
Physics
Pre-Aerospace Engineering
Pre-Dental Hygiene
Pre-Forestry
Pre-Medical Technology
Pre-Nursing
Pre-Pharmacy
Pre-Physical Therapy
Pre-Radiological Technologies
Production Management
Psychology
Romance Languages
Russian Area Studies
Russian Language & Literature with
Business
Russian Language & Literature
Secondary Education - Foreign
Language
Secondary Education - Mathematics
Secondary Education - Science
Secondary Education - Social
Studies
Secondary Education - Speech
Education
Secondary Education - English
(Language Arts)
Secondary Education - Theatre &
English
Sociology
Spanish Language & Literature
with Business
Spanish Languages and Literature
Special Education
Speech Communications
Study Abroad
Theatre
Women's Studies
230
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
Media Information
BEFORE YOUR VISIT
Game credentials are issued to
accredited members of the media
only. Working space on the third
floor of the Tyser Tower Press box
is expressly reserved for the
working media with no
exceptions. Children and other
non-workers are not allowed in the
press area. Credentials should be
ordered at least one week before
each game and are issued through
the Media Relations Office.
Requests for credentials should be
made in writing and on letterhead
stationery to Chuck Walsh, Director
of Media Relations. If it is
convenient for you to FAX your
request, you are welcome to do so.
The FAX number in the Media
Relations Office is (301) 314-9094.
These requests are accepted from
Sports Editors and Sports Directors
only. When time permits, a
working press pass and a parking
pass will be mailed. When this is
not possible, they will be left at
the Press Will Call entrance at the
West gate of ByTd Stadium. The
press will call entrance is behind
and to the left of the Tyser Tower.
Photographers, too, should
make their credential requests at
least one week in advance.
Game Day Press Parking is
MARYLAND SPORTS INFORMATION
Mailing Address
P.O. Box 295
College Park, MD 20742-0295
Shipping Address
Room 1112
Cole Field House
Campus Drive
College Park, MD 20742
Main Office Phone: (301) 314-7064
Office Fax: (301) 314-9094
Media Relations Director: Chuck Walsh
Office Phone: (301) 314-7065
Home Phone: (301) 890-9671
Assistant Director: Dave Gell
Office Phone: (301) 314-7066
Home Phone: (301) 890-2756
Assistant Director: Tricia Harris
Office Phone: (301) 314-7063
Home Phone: (301) 847-1494
Assistant Director: Mark Ragonese
Office Phone: (301) 314-7062
Home Phone: (301) 982-3068
Administrative Assistant: Sandy Ratke
Students: Josh Herman, Andy Krauss, Dave
O'Brian, Jeff Stauffer
located in Parking Garage 1, to the
left of the back entrance to Cole
Field House. The parking garage is
best accessed from the Stadium
Drive entrance to campus. Access
is via press parking pass only and
is available on an extremely
limited basis.
PRESS BOX SERVICES
Programs, flipcards, game notes
and statistics will be available
before each game on the press
(third floor) level of the Tyser Tower
Press Box. A typed play-by-play and
statistics will be distributed
following each quarter and following
each game. In addition, coaches'
and players quotes will be
distributed after the game.
FAX MACHINE SERVICE
Fax machine service will be
available. If you need any
information faxed to your
newspaper, please submit your
request to a member of the Media
Relations Office.
SIDELINE POLICY
Photographers should obtain an
armband from the media relations
assistant on the field below
Section 28 to gain admittance to
the field. Under
NCAA and ACC
rules,
photographers are
not allowed
between the 25-
yard lines and
must remain
outside of the
restraining lines
surrounding the
field.
POSTGAME
INTERVIEWS
Head Coach
Ron Vanderlinden
and selected
players will be
brought to the
team meeting
room on the
second floor of
the football team
house for post-
game interviews.
The team room is
accessed through
the front door of the team
complex located one level above
the playing field. Please enter the
glass doors and follow the hallway
to the team room on the right.
Interviews with the visiting team
will take place in the weightroom
of the Varsity Team House which is
located outside of the stadium on
the opposite side of the field from
the Tyser Tower Press Box.
INTERVIEWS WITH COACH
VANDERLINDEN
Coach Vanderlinden will be
available to the media at his
weekly press luncheons at Noon
each Monday preceding a game
during the season. Members of the
media, including print, radio and
television are invited to listen to
Coach Vanderlinden and then
conduct one-on-one interviews on
the second floor of the Tyser Tower
Press Box. He is also available
before practices on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. He is
also available on the weekly ACC
Teleconference at 11:40 a.m. on
Wednesdays. Contact Brian
Morrison at the ACC Office (910)
851-6062 or Chuck Walsh for the
phone number.
PLAYER INTERVIEWS
All player interviews must be
arranged through Chuck Walsh or
Dave Gell of the Media Relations
Office. Players have been
instructed to conduct no
interviews unless they have been
set up in this manner. Interviews
will be conducted Monday through
Thursday. The time table should be
followed: following practices on
Tuesday and Wednesday and before
pre-practice meetings on Monday
and Thursday. No interviews will
be granted on Sunday or Friday.
Players phone numbers will not be
distributed and members of the
media are expressly asked not to
attempt to contact the student-
athletes on the phone. Players
have been told not to accept calls
from anyone asking a football-
Directions to Byrd Stadium
From Baltimore and North:
Interstate 95 south to Exit 25B,
College Park/U.S. Route 1 South.
After approximately one mile
take a right hand exit off of U.S.
1 onto Maryland Route 193 West.
Go two traffic lights to Stadium
Drive. Make a left turn onto
Stadium Drive and Byrd stadium
is directly in front of you.
From Baltimore/Washington
International Airport:
Interstate 195 West to Interstate
95 South. Travel to exit 25B and
follow the above directions to
Byrd Stadium.
From Washington National
Airport: Interstate 395 North
until it terminates at New York
Avenue. Make a right onto New
York Avenue and exit at
Maryland Route 295
(Baltimore/Washington
Parkway). Exit at Maryland Route
193 West (Greenbelt Road) and
follow straight for three miles to
Stadium Drive.
From Washington/Richmond
South: Interstate 95 North to
exit 25B, College Park/U.S. Route
1 South. Take the above
directions to Byrd Stadium.
From Dulles International
Airport and West: Dulles Toll
Road to Interstate 495 West. Take
495 West (Washington Beltway),
for approximately 25 minutes to
exit 25B. Take the above
directions to Byrd Stadium.
related question.
Players are not available for live
call-in radio shows.
PRACTICE COVERAGE
Practices are open to the media
with few exceptions. Media
wishing to attend practice should
contact the Media Relations Office
ahead of time. Once the team goes
into pads in the fall,
photographers will be allowed to
shoot warm-ups, stretching drills
and the first two periods of
practice. Team metings after
practice are private. Practice
generally begin at 3:45 and
concludes at 6:00 p.m. The team
does not practice on Monday
during the season.
Hotels near Byrd Stadium
On Campus - University College Conference Center
Greenbelt Marriott
Best Western Maryland Inn
Greenbelt Holiday Inn
College Park Holiday Inn
College Park Comfort Suites
301.985.7310
301.441.3700
301.474.2800
301.982.7000
301.345.6700
301.441.8110
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
231
Terp Watchers— The Media
Learfield Maryland
Radio Network
Play-by-Play Announcer
Johnny Holliday
Sports Anchor
ABC Radio
1717 Desales St., NW
Washington, D.C. 20036
(202) 222-7600
(202) 222-7682 (FAX)
Football Analyst
Ken Broo
Sports Director
WUSA - TV
4100 Wisconsin Avenue, NW
Washington, D.C. 20008
(202) 895-5600
(202) 363-6472 (FAX)
Primary Media
Outlets
Washington Post
David Nakamura
1150 15th St., NW
Washington, D.C. 20071
(202) 334-7350
(202) 334-7685 (FAX)
Sports Editor: George
Solomon
Columnists: Mike Wilbon
Ken Denlinger
Tony Kornheiser
Baltimore Sun
Paul McMullen
Calvert & Centre Sts.
Baltimore, Md. 21203
(410) 332-6200
(410) 783-2518 (FAX)
Sports Editor: Jack Gibbons
Molly Dunham
Columnists: John Eisenberg
Ken Rosenthal
The Washington Times
Jody Foldesy
3600 New York Ave., NE
Washington, D.C. 20002
(202) 636-3269
(202) 529-7869 (FAX)
Sports Editor: Gary Hopkins
Columnists: Tom Knott
Dan Daly
Dick Heller
Prince George's Journal
Evan Bass
9426 Annapolis Road
Lanham, Md. 20706
(301) 731-8303
(301) 731-8363 (FAX)
Sports Editor: Ben Lumpkin
Columnists: James Harris III
Jay Hilbert
Montgomery Journal
David Hammel
2 Research Ct.
Rockville, Md. 20850
(301) 670-1427
(301) 670-1421 (FAX)
Sports Editor: Dan Shepherd
Columnists: James Peters
Kelly Thackston
Annapolis Capital
Bill Wagner
2000 Capitol Drive
Annapolis, Md. 21404
(410) 280-5923
(410) 268-4643 (FAX)
Sports Editor: Joe Gross
Columnists: Craig Anderson
John McNamara
Cumberland Times
Steve Luse
19 Mechanic St.
Cumberland, Md. 21502
(301) 722-4600
(301) 722-4870 (FAX)
Sports Editor: Steve Luse
Easton Star-Democrat
Bill Haufe
1 Airport Drive
Easton, Md. 21601
(410) 820-6510
(410) 820-6519 (FAX)
Sports Editor: Bill Haufe
Frederick News Post
Stan Goldberg
200 E. Patrick St.
Frederick, Md. 21701
(301) 662-1177
(301) 662-8299 (FAX)
Sports Editor: Stan Goldberg
Columnist: John Cannon
Sheldon Shealer
Gazette Newspapers
John Evans
1200 Qunice Orchard Blvd.
Gaithersburg, Md. 20878
(301) 948-3120
(301) 670-7183
Sports Editor: John Evans
Hagerstown Morning Herald
Bob Parasiliti
100 Summitt Ave.
Hagerstown, Md. 21740
(301) 733-5131
(301) 714-0245 (FAX)
Sports Editor: Ron Somers
Hagerstown Daily Mail
Larry Yanos
100 Summit Ave.
Hagerstown, Md. 21740
(301) 733-5131
(301) 714-0245 (FAX)
Sports Editor: Larry Yanos
Salisbury Times
Bill See
P.O. Box 1937
Salisbury, Md. 21601
(410) 749-7171
(410) 749-7290 (FAX)
Sports Editor: Rick Cullen
Terrapin Times
Keith Cavanaugh
P.O. Box 34405
Bethesda, Md. 20827
(301) 656-8257
(301) 656-8258 (FAX)
National Media
Associated Press
Dave Ginsburg
Sports
222 St. Paul Place
Baltimore, Md. 21202
(410) 539-3524
(410) 727-1550 (FAX)
USA Today
Harry Blauvelt/Jack Carey
Sports
100 Wilson Blvd
Arlington, Va. 22229
(703) 276-3735
(703) 276-5505 (FAX)
Student Media
The Diamondback
Sports
3136 South Campus Dining
Hall
University of Maryland
College Park, Md. 20742
(301) 314-8200
(301) 314-8358 (FAX)
Sports Editor: Seth Emerson
WMUC -Sports
Dan Rochkind
3130 South Campus Dining
Hall
P.O. Box 99
College Park, Md. 20742
(301) 314-7866
(301) 314-7879 (FAX)
Radio Outlets
WBAL - Sports
Gerry Sandusky/Greg Sher
3800 Hooper Ave
Baltimore, Md. 21211
(410) 338-6592
(410) 338-6675 (FAX)
WCBM - Sports
Art Sinclair
68 Radio Plaza
Owings Mills, Md. 21117
(410) 356-3003
(410) 581-0150 (FAX)
WFMD - Sports
Ron Kitzmiller
P.O. Box 151
Frederick, Md. 21701
(301) 948-8521
(301) 663-5494 (FAX)
WINX - Sports
Jerry Coleman
12216 Parklawn Dr.
Suite 203
Rockville, Md. 20852
(301) 424-9292
(301) 424-8266 (FAX)
WMAL - Sports
Tim Brant
4400 Jenifer St.
Washington, D.C 20015
(202) 686-3100
(202) 537-0009 (FAX)
WOLB - Sports
Butch McAdams
100 St. Paul St.
Baltimore, Md. 21210
(410) 332-8200
(410) 539-4550 (FAX)
WTEM - Sports
Andy Pollin
11300 Rockville Pike
Rockville, Md. 20852
(301) 770-5700
(301) 881-8025 (FAX)
WTOP - Sports
Dave Johnson/Steve Dolge
3400 Idaho Avenue, NW
Washington, D.C. 20016
(202) 895-5060
(202) 895-5149 (FAX)
Television Outlets
WBAL - TV (NBC)
Gerry Sandusky/
Mark Viviano
3800 Hooper Avenue
Baltimore, Md. 21212
(410) 338-1750
(410) 338-6526 (FAX)
WBFF - Fox 45
Bruce Cunningham/
Steve Davis
2000 W. 41st St.
Baltimore, Md. 21211
(410) 467-5595
(410) 467-5093 (FAX)
WHAG - TV Sports
Garnet Stevens
13 E. Washington St.
Hagerstown, Md. 21740
(301) 797-4400
(301) 745-4093 (FAX)
WJLA - TV Sports (ABC)
Rene Knott/Mike Cairns/
Dan Miller
3007 Tilden St., NW
Washington, D.C. 20008
(202) 364-7726
(202) 364-7789 (FAX)
WJZ- TV Sports (CBS)
John Buren/Chris Ely
Television Hill
Baltimore, Md. 21211
(410) 578-7522
(410) 578-0642 (FAX)
WMAR - TV Sports (ABC)
Scott Garceau/Keith Mills
6400 York Rd.
Baltimore, Md. 21212
(410) 377-7558
(410) 377-0493 (FAX)
WMDT - TV Sports
Barry Hiett
202 Downtown Plaza
Salisbury, Md. 21801
(410) 742-4747
(410) 742-5767 (FAX)
WRC - TV Sports (NBC)
George Michael/
Wally Bruckner/
Darrian Chapman
4001 Nebraska Ave., NW
Washington, D.C. 20016
(202) 885-4451
(202) 885-4002 (FAX)
WTTG - Fox 5
Chick Hernandez
5151 Wisconsin Avenue
Washington, D.C. 20016
(202) 895-3026
(202) 895-3133 (FAX)
WUSA - TV Sports (CBS)
Ken Broo/
Frank Herzog/Ken Mease
4100 Wisconsin Ave., NW
Washington, D.C. 20008
(202) 895-5600
(202) 363-6472 (FAX)
Cable News 21 (Mont. Co.)
Brian Sinkoff/
Doug Weinstein
7548 Standish Place
Rockville, Md. 20855
(301) 294-2121
(301) 294-7476 (FAX)
Cable Channel 15
(P.G. County)
Dave Goldman
9475 Lottsford Road
Suite 125
Largo, Md. 20774
(301) 386-2054
(301) 322-6132 (FAX)
Newschannel 8
Glenn Harris/
Joyce Jackson/
Kaye Lake
7600-D Boston Blvd.
Springfield, VA 22153
(703) 912-5395
(703) 912-5329 (FAX)
•
232
TERRAPIN FOOTBALL
1997 Schedule
September
5 OHIO (Letterwinners Day)
13 at Florida State
20 NORTH CAROLINA
27 at Temple
October
4 DUKE
11 WEST VIRGINIA
18 at Wake Forest
25 CLEMSON (Homecoming)
November
[ VIRGINIA
I at N.C. State
22 at Georgia Tech
Home games (in caps) at Byrd Stadium.
Game times to be announced.
Schedule subject to change.
TVNews
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