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www. umterps.com
2000 Maryland
SCHEDULE
Sat Sept 9 TEMPLE1
Sat Sept 16 at West Virginia
Sat Sept 23 MIDDLE TENNESSEE ST. ?
Thu Sept 28 FLORIDA STATE (ESPN) {
Sat Oct 7 * at Virginia
Sat Oct 14 atClemson
Sat Oct 21 "WAKE FOREST2
Sat Oct 28 * at Duke
Sat Nov. 4 NC STATE3
Nov. 11 "at North Carolina
Nov. 18 * GEORI
Home games in BOLD CAPS at Byrd Stadium; '-Indicates ACC game;
1-Fireworks/Band Night; 2-Homecoming Letterwinners Day
3-Family Weekend: All dates and times subject to change
Our mission is to take the
student-athlete where he
cannot take himself.
We create an environment that
teaches young men to:
► 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.
► Appreciate and embrace
cultural diversity.
|^ Grow and develop as leaders, as
students, and as individuals.
^ Embrace a commitment to each
other, based on honesty,
integrity, and strength of
character.
► Strive to seek excellence in
everything we do.
>r*»7> -,™*N.
&?
o Better .Place to Be!
T
here is no better place to be than the University of
Maryland, College Park. As Washingtonian magazine
noted, ". . .kids are turning down schools like Princeton
and Virginia to go to College Park."
With its top-ranked academic programs, nationally recognized
faculty, diverse population, and lush 1,580-acre campus
located between Washington, D.C., and Baltimore, Md., it's no
wonder the University of Maryland is a sought-after destination
for some of the state's — and the country's — best and
brightest students.
Attracting them are more than 100 majors and some of the
highest ranked programs in the country. For instance, in the
latest U.S. News & World Report rankings, University of
Maryland ranked 22nd among national public universities.
Among graduate schools, the Clark School of Engineering tied
for 17th nationally; the Robert H. Smith School of Business
graduate program ranked 26th; the computer science Ph.D
program in the College of Computer, Mathematical and
Physical Sciences ranked 11th; the College of
Education ranked 22nd; and the
College of Library and Information
Services ranked 14th. The College of
Business also has been named one of the
country's top business schools for entre-
preneurs by Success magazine.
High tech, engineering, and service indus-
tries thrive in proximity to the campus,
offering a wide spectrum of internships, work-
study opportunities and career choices for
students. And, the campus is surrounded by the
dynamic cultural opportunities that only a major
metropolitan area can provide.
Whether your focus is the sciences or the human-
ities, a small town atmosphere or a metropolitan
feel, the University of Maryland offers a wide range
of educational and cultural opportunities.
There truly is no better place to be than the University of
Maryland, College Park.
The latest rankings of University of Maryland graduate
programs, published by U.S. News & World Report in 2000:
Counseling/Personnel Services l
Chaos and Nonlinear Dynamics 1
Archives and Preservation 2
Computer Databases 4
Industrial/Organizational Psychology 5
Health Librarianship 6
Computer Software 8
Criminal Justice Policy 9
Artificial Intelligence 9
Management Information Systems 9
Environmental Policy 10
Information Systems (Library) 10
Special Education 10
Computer Science 11
Public Finance 11
African-American Literature 12
Educational Psychology 13
Aerospace Engineering 14
Library Science (College) 14
Physics 14
Cultural History 15
Public Policy Analysis 16
Engineering (College) 17
Higher Education Administration 17
Public Finance & Budget 18
Education — Social/Philosophical 19
Social Policy 19
Creative Writing 20
Curriculum & Instruction 21
Education Administration/Supervision 21
Mathematics 21
Education 23
Economics 24
Sociology 24
History 28
Political Science 29
Music 30
English 33
Business (College) 34
Psychology 47
Note: 1998 or 1999 rankings shown if more recent one not available.
-
City lights, history, sparkling waterfronts, monumental
landscapes. Jazz, film festivals, marches and demonstra-
tions. Shopping, professional sports, regattas on the
Chesapeake Bay. Not just one city, but three. Not just
any city, but the nation's capital, a major port city, and the state
capital of Maryland.
It's all here beyond the University of Maryland campus.
WASHINGTON, D.C.
The nation's capital and its major attractions are within 10 miles
of Byrd Stadium. And the highly efficient Metro rail system, with
a station at the campus doorstep, makes navigating the greater
Washington, D.C, area easy. Campus shuttle buses serve the
College Park Metro station, allowing easy access to one of the
country's model transportation systems.
BALTIMORE
The 12th largest city in the United States is often referred to as
the "Charm City." Located just 35 miles north of the University of
Maryland, its rejuvenation as an urban center is unprecedented.
The Inner Harbor, its National Aquarium and tall ships, and the
nearby Oriole Park at Camden Yards create an exciting, vibrant
holiday atmosphere in a city that boasts one of the world's great
sea ports.
ANNAPOLIS
The state capital of Maryland lies just 30 miles east of the
University of Maryland. Long called the "sailing capital of the
United States," Annapolis is located at the mouth of the Severn
River on the Chesapeake Bay. The historic downtown area is
known for its wonderful eating and shopping opportunities.
There are few places in the world that rival the Chesapeake Bay
area for its appealing qualities.
CAMPUS NEIGHBORS
Arlington National Cemetery
FDR Memorial
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Ford's Theatre
Frederick Douglas Museum
Jefferson Memorial
John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts
Library of Congress
Lincoln Memorial
MCI Center
National Aquarium
National Archives
National Gallery of Art
National Mall
National Zoo
Oriole Park at Camden Yards
Pentagon
Smithsonian Institution
Supreme Court of the United States
U.S. Capitol
Union Station
Vietnam Veterans Memorial
Washington Monument
Washington National Cathedral
White House
abc SPORTS
Jefferson
Pilotsports
sports
Radio 11
WBAL
UiBM t NEWS-TALX SUM**
LEARFIEL
WTEM
SportsTalk
980AM
nSm
JORDA/T
I
UNIVERSITY OF
Did You KnowP
^ Playing for the Terps means competing in the nation's fourth-
largest media market.
► The Terps are covered extensively by two of the nation's top 10
newspapers: the Washington Post and the Baltimore Sun.
► USA Today, the nation's newspaper, is headquartered less than
20 miles from Byrd Stadium.
► The Maryland Terrapin radio network, which can be accessed up
and down the East Coast, boasts one of the largest coverage
areas in collegiate sports. Johnny Holliday, one of the top
announcers in college football, is in his 22nd year as voice of
the Terps.
^> Every major national television network - ABC, NBC, CBS and
FOX — has a major news-gathering affiliate in both Washington
and Baltimore. No university in the East boasts eight major news
outlets within a 35-mile radius of its campus - except for the
University of Maryland.
^- ACC football will receive extensive live television coverage over
the next decade, with ABC, ESPN/ESPN2 and Jefferson Pilot
Sports combining for more than 200 telecasts.
^ The Atlantic Coast Conference was cleared on more than 295
radio stations during the 1999 season, totaling more than 500
hours of live game coverage.
^ ESPN, which originated its first-ever sports telecast from the
University of Maryland in 1979, has been a regular visitor to
Byrd Stadium over the years. ESPN will televise this year's Sept.
28 contest from Byrd vs. Florida State.
^ The Tyser Tower press box at Byrd Stadium seats more than 160
members of the print media on its third level and features state-
of-the-art facilities for radio and television on the fourth level.
^- ACC football is featured weekly during the season on "ACC Live,'
a half-hour television show shown on FOX Sports Net.
^ The weekly Ron Vanderlinden Show has aired on such regional
cable outlets as HTS, Comcast, Fox Sports South, Empire and the
Sunshine Network.
Connection
3*?
i
Beginning with Maryland's first-ever NFL draft pick in 19 1
and continuing in 2000 with Frank Wycheck's lateral in
the "Music City Miracle," the Terrapins have fashioned an
impressive tradition in the National Football League.
Names like Scarbath, Jones, Nolan, White, Avellini, Esiason,
Shiner, O'Donnell, Collins, Neherniah, Lewis, Glover, Atkinson and
Mike-Mayer have dotted NFL rosters over the years. In all, more
than 140 Terrapins have gone on to play professionally following
their Maryland careers.
Did You Know?
^ Maryland has been credited with 174 National Football League
draft choices since 1937, fourth most among ACC schools.
^ There have been 142 players go on to NFL careers after
competing at the University of Maryland.
^ Twelve Terrapins have been taken in the first round of the NFL
draft, including a pair of No. 2 selections in quarterback Jack
Scarbath (1953) and defensive lineman Randy White (1975).
^ Two Terps were selected in the 2000 draft: cornerback Lewis
Sanders (Cleveland Browns) and defensive tackle Delbert
Cowsette (Washington Redskins).
^ Four former Terrapin quarterbacks have appeared in the Super
Bowl: Boomer Esiason (1988), Frank Reich (1990-93), Neil
O'Donnell (1995, 2000) and Scott Zolak (1996).
^ Seventeen former Terrapins were on NFL rosters at the
conclusion of the 1999 season.
^ Three former Maryland head coaches (Bobby Ross, Lou Saban
and Clark Shaughnessy) and three former Maryland players
(Dick Modzelewski, Dick Nolan and Ron Waller) have gone on
to serve as head coaches in the NFL.
^ Former Dallas Cowboy Randy White made eight Pro Bowl
appearances during his career, among the most in NFL
history. White was co-MVP of Super Bowl XII and was later
inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
FORMER TERPS ON 99 NFL ROSTERS
Eric Barton, LB Oakland
J.B. Brown, DB Detroit
Cliff Crosby, DB St. Louis
Kevin Glover, C Seattle
Eric Hicks, DE Kansas City
Steve Ingram, OT Jacksonville
Clarence Jones, OT Carolina
Mike Kiselak, OG Dallas
Jermaine Lewis, WR Baltimore
Scott Milanovich, QB Tampa Bay
Neil O'Donnell, QB Tennessee
Eric Ogbogu, DE New York Jets
Kendall Ogle, LB Cleveland
Chad Scott, DB Pittsburgh
Ratcliff Thomas, LB Indianapolis
Al Wallace, DE Philadelphia
Larry Webster, DT Baltimore
Frank Wycheck, TE Tern
Scott Zolak, QB
>•
Maryland QBs in the Super Bowl
Boomer Esiason
Super Bowl XXIII Cincinnati (1988)
Frank Reich
Super Bowls XXV-XXVIII Buffalo
(1990-93)
Neil O'Donnell
Super Bowl XXX Pittsburgh (1995)
Super Bowl XXXIV Tennessee \
(2000)
Scott Zolak
Super Bowl XXXI New England
(1996)
m
L
Dick Shiner
jm.
XVv>
Stan Gelbaugii
fr
Scon Milanovich
i
T
ver the years Maryland has carved a well-ran
Quarterback U, producing no less than 13 players who have g
on to play the position in the National Football League. H(
brief look at some of the Terps' most celebrated signal-W
Jack Scarbath (1950-52) - Maryland's split T quarterback was runn
to Billy Vessels for the Heisman Trophy and was a unanimous All-America
selection in 1952. Named Sport magazine's "Sportsman of the Year,"
Scarbath was a unanimous All-South selection and the Southern Conference
Player of the Year. In three seasons, the Terps were 24-4-1 with Scarbath as
QB, including 10-0 in 1951. He went on to become Maryland's second first-
round draft pick, going to Washington in 1953.
Dick Shiner (1961-63) — An honorable mention All-American selection in
1962, Shiner was a three-year starter for the Terps. He was a two-time first
team All-ACC choice who helped lead the Terps to a 21-17 win over Penn
State in just his seventh game as the signal-caller. He was later drafted by
the Washington Redskins and went on to play 11 years in the NFL.
Bob Avellini (1972-74) - In his first start as a sophomore, he showed a
glimpse of things to come, setting school marks for total offense (312
yards) and passing yards (314) while completing 21 of 31 passes in a game
vs. Duke. He still ranks among the most accurate passers in school history,
completing 58.6 percent of his passes for 3,222 yards. A sixth-round draft
choice of the Chicago Bears in 1975, he went on to have a 10-year NFL
career.
Boomer Esiason (1981-83) - He was a two-time All-American who set 17
school records and led the Terps to the ACC championship in 1983 and a
berth in the Tangerine Bowl. Arguably the most prolific left-handed quar-
terback in NFL history, Esiason was a four-time Pro Bowl selection and spent
14 seasons in pro football. In 1988, he was named the league's MVP and led
his Cincinnati Bengals to Super Bowl XXIII against the San Francisco 49ers.
Frank Reich (1983-84) - Best known for leading the Buffalo Bills back
from a 32-point deficit in the 1992 NFL playoffs against Houston, he also
commanded the greatest comeback in the college game as well. On Nov. 10,
1984, Reich replaced Stan Gelbaugh at halftime against No. 6 Miami (Fla.)
down 31-0. Thirty minutes later, Maryland pulled off the miracle upset, 42-
40, preserving its run for a second consecutive ACC title. He finished the sea-
son as one of the top-rated passers in the country. He was drafted in the
third round of the 1985 draft by Buffalo and appeared in four Super Bowls.
Stan Gelbaugh (1984-85) - He played behind Boomer Esiason and Frank
Reich before moving into the Terps' starting lineup in 1984 when Reich
went down with a shoutder injury. Gelbaugh stepped in to lead Maryland to
four wins and a narrow one-point loss on the road to Penn State. The fol-
lowing season, the anticipation of Gelbaugh's return brought the Terps a
preseason No. 1 ranking by Sport magazine. The Terps went on to win the
ACC title and a Cherry Bowl championship in '85. He served a pair of NFL
clubs, the Buffalo Bills and Seattle Seahawks.
Neil O'DonneH (1987-89) - A two-year starter for the Terps, he ended his
career in the No. 2 spot on most major Maryland passing charts. Drafted by
the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1990, he became the team's franchise player dur-
ing his six seasons on the team, making a Pro Bowl appearance in only his
second year and leading the Steelers to an appearance in Super Bowl XXX.
O'DonneH continued his career with the New York Jets, Cincinnati Bengals
and Tennessee Titans.
Scott Zolak (1989-90) - Despite starting just one season for the Terps,
he finished his collegiate career among Terp leaders in passing yards
(3,124) and completions (270). His 2,589 passing yards in 199:
the second-highest single-season total in school history anc
him honorable mention All-America recognition from Fc
taken in the fourth round of the 1991 NFL draft by t-
SCOtt MHanrjtflCh (1993-95) - He left campus
rated Terrapin QB's ever. In fact, Milanovich still ov.
Maryland passing records, including career standa
(7,301), touchdowns (49) and completions (6
by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
Wfe*',
JS5.
•
Stadium hab a
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 are
unmatched in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
Events on gameday are fully interactive and
enjoyed before, during and after every
contest at Byrd.
Maryland fans arrive early to generate the
Terrapin spirit which has become a
longstanding tradition throughout the
campus on a beautiful autumn day. The
backdrop of the campus only enhances the
spirit surrounding a football game at Byrd
Stadium. The revelry on campus and around
the stadium has become legendary.
The University of Maryland Marching Band,
under the direction of Dr. L. Richmond
Sparks, can be seen and heard all over
campus during the week as well as at every
home game. The 250-member band covers
miles of gridiron, performs pages of music,
and entertains thousands of Terrapin fans
annually.
Maryland Alma Mater
Hail Alma Mater!
Hail to thee, Maryland!
Steadfast in loyalty,
For thee we stand.
Love for the black and gold.
Deep in our hearts we hold,
Singing thy praise forever
Throughout the land.
Maryland Victory Song
Maryland, we're all behind you.
Wave high the black and gold,
For there is nothing half so glorious
As to see our men victorious.
We've got the team, boys,
We've got the steam, boys,
So keep on fighting, don 't give in!
M-A-R-Y-L-A-N-D
Maryland will win.
Conferencaof Champions
ACC Bowl Arrangements
The ACC's bowl arrangements for the 2000 season:
Honolulu, Hawaii
Miami, Fla.
Atlanta, Ga.
Jacksonville, Fla.
TBA
Decade of Success
In the decade of the '90s, the ACC posted the
second-best bowL record of any Division I-A
conference for conferences with at least 20
appearances. The ACC is 24-21-1 in postseason
play, a .533 winning percentage and second
only to the SEC's 34-24 mark (.586).
Conference
App
W-L
Pet.
SEC
58
34-24
.586
ACC
46
24-21-1
.533
Big Ten
58
30-27-1
.526
Big 12
22
10-12
.455
Big East
31
14-17
.452
Pacific-10
48
21-27
.438
WAC
33
12-20-1
.379
Mow in its 48th year-
Conference has long enjoyed the reputatior
the strongest and most competitive interco
conferences in the nation. And that is not
conjecture, the numbers support it.
^- ACC teams have won five national titles since 1953,
including three in the decade of the '90s.
^ The ACC had five teams play in post-season bowl games
for the second year in a row.
^ The ACC is the nation's winningest bowl conference
with an 83-73-5 mark.
^ The ACC was the second winningest bowl conference in
the decade of the '90s with a 24-21-1 record.
!► The ACC is the only conference to have each of its
teams play in a bowl game in the decade of the '90s.
^ The ACC had six consensus All-Americans in 1999,
including two unanimous selections.
^ The ACC has had 17 consensus All-Americans over the
past three years, more than any other conference.
^ The ACC had 14 players earn All-America honors in
1999, including 10 first team selections.
^ In 1999, the ACC produced eight freshman All-
Americans.
^ The ACC is 14-9 against non-league ranked teams over
the past two years.
^ The ACC had the nation's third-best non-conference
winning percentage in the decade of the '90s.
^ Four ACC players were taken in the first round of the
2000 NFL draft, giving the league more first round
draft choices in the last four years (23) than any other
conference in the country except the SEC.
^ For the ninth straight year, ACC football teams drew
more than 2.2 million fans in 1999. Over 51 home and
neutral site dates, the nine ACC schools attracted
2,355,996 fans while averaging 46,196 per game, the
second-highest total in league history.
ACC No. 1 Bowl Conference
The ACC is the all-time winningest conference in the nation in
terms of bowl success. The nine current ACC teams are a
combined 81-70-5 (.535) in bowl game play.
Conference
Atlantic Coast
Pacific-10
Big Ten
Southeastern
Conference USA
Mid-American
Big 12
Big East
Western Athletic
Big West
W-L
83-75-5
89-81-6
91-85-3
148-139-13
25-25-2
16-17
118-127-4
62-
Pct.
.531
.523
.517
.484
.459
.445
From Walk-Ons to Cover
i.
gram are walk-on players. Walk-
on players not only make a dif-
ference in aiding a team's
depth and continuity, but walk-on
players can also earn their own
scholarship and bid for significant
playing time.
Take the case of Chad Scott, for
instance. After playing two seasons
atTowson State in 1993 and 1994,
Scott chose to walk on at
Maryland, uninvited. By the
close of his first semester on
campus, Scott was awarded
a scholarship and he
became a Terrapin co-cap-
I tain for his senior year in
1996. The rest, as they
say, is history. Scott was a
first round pick in the 1997
NFL draft and, now, is chasing
defenders and intercepting
passes for the Pittsburgh
Steelers.
Chad Scott exemplifies the
ultimate walk-on portfolio.
However, every season at
the University of Maryland,
there are walk-on players
[ who find their niche and
contribute greatly to the
Terrapin program. With
recent scholarship
reductions, walk-on
players have become a
vital component to the
rebuilding of Maryland foot-
ball fortunes.
Another example is receiver
Jermaine Arlington who
walked on and was
the Terps' leading
wide receiver in
1998. The former
track star signed an
NFL free agent contract
with the San Francisco
49ers following the
1999 season. Arlington
is one of several Maryland
players who attended as
walk-ons, with the oppor-
tunity to make a differ-
ence. Among a few of the
notables found on the Terps'
preseason depth chart are
tailback Mukala Sikyala, line-
backer Monte Graves, wide
receiver Oaryl Whitmer, and
two-year starting long-snapper
Scott Rudolph, all of whom fig-
ure to make important contribu-
tions in 2000.
Staff
Terp Tidbits
► Year No. 3 of the
Vanderlinden Era saw the
Terps lead the ACC in
rushing while holding
opponents to an ACC low 11
sacks.
► Eight assistant coaches,
counting strength coach
and video coordinator,
have been on the Maryland
staff for a minimum three
seasons.
► Members of Maryland's
coaching staff have
combined to play or coach
in more than 40
postseason bowl games.
Ron Vanderlinden 20
Wally Ake 23
Bob Heffner 24
Mike Gundy 25
Levern Belin 26
James Franklin 27
Mike Locksley 28
Doug Mallory 29
Mike Mallory 30
Elliot Uzelac 31
Tom Deahn 32
DwightGalt 32
Todd Hobin 33
Jaime Elizondo 33
Graduate Assistants 33
Support Staff 34
0 0 0 MA R Y LA N D F0 0 f% A L
Ron Vanderlinden
Head
Coach
Ron Vanderlinden, who was brought in to
revive Maryland's football program because of his
hands-on experience in two previous highly suc-
cessful reclamation projects, knows the telltale signs
of improvement when he sees them.
And those signs
— both on the field
and off — are clearly
evident to the 44-
year-old Terrapin
head coach as he
enters year No. 4 of
his rebuilding phase.
Just last season,
the Terps came
within one first
down of reaching a
bowl game for the
first time since 1990, posting as many wins in 1999
(5) as they had in the previous two seasons. Mary-
The Vanderlinden family (clockwise from bottom left): Lisa, Reid, Chelsea and Ron.
land, which received votes in national polls for seven
consecutive weeks, had one of the nation's premier
offensive performers in running back LaMont Jor-
dan, who spearheaded an offense that posted the
lOth-highest scoring average in school history and
ranked No. 1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference in
rushing just three seasons removed from a dead-
last finish in that category. The Terps had three
first team All-ACC selections (the most since 1986)
and five players earned All-America citations of one
kind or another.
With 15 returning starters — seven on of-
fense, six on defense, and both kicking specialists
— among 40 returning lettermen, all signs point
toward continued improvement for the Terrapin foot-
ball program under Vanderlinden's leadership.
The challenge facing Vanderlinden when he
took over as Maryland's 33rd head coach in Decem-
ber 1996 loomed large. The Terps had posted just
two winning seasons in the previous 11 years and
had finished no higher than fourth place in the ACC
during that stretch. Moreover, he inherited a ros-
ter that, at least offensively, was built around the
run-and-shoot.
It all added up to a major reconstruction
project for Vanderlinden, who was selected to the
post primarily for his previous experience in help-
ing to revive dormant programs at Colorado and
Northwestern.
"I absolutely think Maryland should be one
of the premier programs in the country," said
Vanderlinden when he was introduced as the Terps'
head coach. "We have a beautiful campus in a great
location, first-class facilities and an impressive sta-
dium, a supportive administration committed to
winning, and a large fan base with enthusiastic
boosters. These are the essential ingredients nec-
essary for success."
Since arriving in College Park, Vanderlinden
has been tireless in his efforts to awaken the Terra-
pins' grid fortunes, focusing on his twin goals of
"graduating all of our players and winning the [con-
ference] championship."
Those were similar goals during his days at
Northwestern, where he served as Gary Barnett's
assistant head coach and defensive coordinator from
1992-96. In that span, a moribund Northwestern
program — one that hadn't posted a winning sea-
son in more than 20 years — was transformed into
a two-time Big Ten Conference champion and Rose
Bowl participant. The Wildcats won five league
games in the first three seasons, but then went 15-
1 in conference play on the way to capturing con-
secutive Big Ten titles in 1995 and '96. Northwest-
ern played USC in the 1996 Rose Bowl and Tennes-
see in the 1997 Citrus Bowl.
At Northwestern, Vanderlinden was the chief
architect of a defensive unit that in 1995 finished
first nationally in scoring defense (17.2 ppg) and
third nationally in turnover margin (+1.82 pg). In
'96, the Wildcats finished 19th nationally in turn-
over margin. In addition to heading up
Northwestern's defensive efforts, Vanderlinden over-
saw the inside linebackers and punt return unit.
The Wildcats were among the nation's top 10 punt
return teams three times, finishing first in '92, fourth
in '93 and ninth in '95.
During his tenure at Northwestern,
Vanderlinden recruited and coached several of the
most outstanding players in school history. Under
2U
One Hoarilicni
2000 Marvlana Terragtlns Foot nan
0 0 0 MARYLAND F 0 0 l\in L - COACHING S T A F I
In Ron Vanderlinden's three seasons, 80 percent of his seniors have graduated or are dose to
earning their degrees, including (from left) Frank Mentzei, Jamie Wu and Peter Timmins.
his guidance, Northwestem's Pat Fitzgerald was the
1995 and '96 Big Ten Defensive Player of the Year
and a two-time All-American. Fitzgerald also was
named the Chuck Bednarik and Bronko Nagurski
national defensive player of the year in '95, as well
as the national defensive player of the year by
Chevrolet and Sports Illustrated.
The success enjoyed on the field by the Wild-
cats was congruent 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.
Vanderlinden came to Northwestern after
coaching Colorado's defensive line for nine years
(1983-91), where he played a key role in turning
around CU's program. Only three years after his ar-
rival in Boulder as an assistant to Bill McCartney,
the Buffaloes advanced to their first bowl game in
nine seasons. All told, CU would make six bowl trips
during Vanderlinden's final seven seasons on the
staff, including the 1990 campaign, when the Buf-
faloes defeated Notre Dame and won the national
championship.
In addition to his responsibilities coaching
the defensive line, Vanderlinden also served as the
Buffaloes' recruiting coordinator for two years
(1985-86). While at CU, he coached three All-Ameri-
cans and five first team All-Big Eight selections.
From 1985-91, Colorado's defensive unit was con-
sidered among the best in the country, ranking No.
10 for fewest touchdowns allowed, 11th in fewest
points allowed and 18th in total defense.
It was Vanderlinden's hands-on experience
in two successful and stunning rebuilding efforts
which attracted him to Maryland athletic director
Deborah A. Yow.
"Ron won unanimous support of our selec-
tion committee, and that was great because he was
always my top choice," said Yow. "Everyone has said
that he is a dynamic coach, that he is knowledge-
able, a relentless recruiter and a tireless worker.
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 began his coaching career as a
graduate assistant coach at Bowling Green State
University under Denny Stolz in 1978. He then
moved on to the University of Michigan, where he
was a graduate assistant in 1979 and '80 on Bo
Schembechler's staff. During his time in Ann Arbor,
Michigan participated in both the Gator and Rose
Personal
Date of Birth
Hometown ...
Alma Mater
Year at Maryland
AS A PlAVER
Atbion College
1974-77 Football (center). Baseball
As a Collegiate Assistant
Northwestern
Assistant Head Coach 1992-96
Defensive Coordinator
Inside Linebackers
Punt Returns
Colorado
Defensive Line, Recruiting Coordinator .. 1983-91
Ball State
Offensive Line 1981-82
Michigan
Graduate Assistant 1979-80
Bowling Green
Graduate Assistant 1978
As a Collegiate Head Coach
Maryland
1997 2-9
1998 3-8
1999 5-6
bowls.
His first full-time coaching position came at
Ball State University in 1982, where he worked with
the offensive line for two years. From Ball State he
moved to Colorado, then to Northwestern.
)83, 1984, 1985
One Heartbeat j
2000 Maryland Terrapins Foot I
21
0 0 0 MAR Y L A N D F0 Of
C. O^AU U I N G 5 T A f F
Said Bill McCartney, former head coach at
Colorado: "Ron is a student of the game. He brings
energy and fire to the game. I expect Maryland to
be a physical 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 earned his bachelor's degree
from Albion (Mich.) College in 1978. A four-year
starter at center, he was a two-time first team all-
conference selection, earning the honor as a junior
and senior, when Albion posted undefeated sea-
sons. Albion also participated in the first Division
III playoff game in school history. He also earned
three varsity letters in baseball.
A native of Livonia, Mich., Vanderlinden and
his wife, Lisa, have a daughter, Chelsea, and a son,
Reid. Vanderlinden 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.
Ron Vanderlinden threw out the first pitch at
Oriole Pork at Camden Yards on June 9, 2000 as
the Orioles took on the Phillies.
Terp Progress Under Vandy
In 1999, Terps came within one first down of reaching first bowl game since 1990.
• Maryland had as many wins in 1999 as the previous two years combined.
Terps led ACC in rushing offense in '99 after finishing last in 1997.
Maryland allowed ACC-low 11 sacks in 1999, down from 56 in 1997.
In first three seasons, Maryland jumped 57 spots in NCAA total offense rankings (from 111th to 54th)
and 46 spots in NCAA scoring defense rankings (from 92nd to 46th).
Terps had three first team All-ACC selections in 1999, most at Maryland in 13 years.
Maryland's scoring average in 1999 was best in seven seasons and lOth-best in school history.
'99 Terps finished 11th nationally in turnover margin, a rise of 56 spots from 1998 (67th).
In 1998, Maryland was among the NCAA's most improved programs in rushing, total defense, scoring
defense and passing defense.
Northwestern's Meteoric Rise To National Prominence
Year
Overall Big Ten
Bowl
Final National Rank
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 (T-lst)
Citrus
15 AP
Colorado's Meteoric Rise To National Prominence
Year
Overall Big 8
Bowl
Final National Rank
1983
4-7 2-5
—
—
1984
1-10 1-6
—
—
1985
7-5 4-3 (T-3rd)
Freedom
—
1986
6-6 6-1 (2nd)
Bluebonnet
—
1987
7-4 4-3
—
—
1988
8-4 4-3
Freedom
—
1989
11-1 7-0 (1st)
Orange
4 AP
1990
11-1-1 7-0 (1st)
Orange
National champion
1991
8-3-1 6-0-1 (T-lst)
Blockbuster
20 AP
yy
Ono Heartbeat ,
2 ono Mnrvinnii Terrapins Foot nail
0 0 0 MARYLAND FO
- COACHING STAFF
WallvMe
w M
Defensive Coordinator/
Ootside Linebackers
Wally Ake, who has overseen significant climbs
by the Terrapin defense in national statistical rankings
since 1997, is in his fourth year as Maryland's defen-
sive coordinator. He also is responsible for the Terps'
outside linebackers.
In his three
years leading the
Terps' defensive effort,
Maryland has jumped
46 spots in scoring de-
fense, 34 spots in
rushing defense and
25 spots in total de-
fense. Last year's team
recorded a pair of
shutouts in a single
season for the first
time in nearly two de-
cades. A pair of Terp standouts - defensive tackle
Oelbert Cowsette and cornerback Lewis Sanders - earned
first team All-ACC honors, marking the first time since
1986 Maryland had as many as two first team All-ACC
selections on the defensive side of the ball.
Maryland's inside linebackers have been among
the ACC's tackle leaders both years under Ake's guid-
ance. Last year, Marlon Moore finished second in the
ACC in average tackles per game; two seasons ago, Kendall
Ogle and Eric Barton finished 2-3 in the conference tackle
race and went on to be drafted into the NFL.
In 1998, Maryland had the nation's 12th most-
improved team in terms of total defense, according to
final NCAA statistical rankings. Maryland ranked 53rd
nationally in average yards allowed, a 34-positionjump
from the previous year. The Terps also ranked as the
nation's 13th most-improved unit in points allowed
and 14th most-improved team in passing defense.
Ake, who has been part of 13 bowl teams dur-
ing a 20-year college coaching career, joined
Vanderlinden's staff in 1997 after a three-year stint
as defensive coordinator at Rice University, where he
helped lead the Owls to a 7-4 record and a second-
place Western Athletic Conference Mountain Division
finish in 1996. In 1994, Rice's defensive unit fin-
ished among the nation's top 25 in four categories as
The Ake family: Chris
the Owls captured a share of the Southwest Confer-
ence title. In addition to coordinating Rice's defense
from 1994-96, he coached the Owls' defensive line
(1996) and the inside linebackers (1994-95).
Ake previously worked in the Atlantic Coast
Conference when he served as Clemson's inside line-
backers coach from 1990-93. 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 na-
tion in total defense, while the 1991 team was ranked
No. 1 against the rush.
Prior to his stint at Clemson, Ake spent six
years on the coaching staff at University of Arkansas,
where he coached the defensive line from 1984-88
and the linebackers in 1989. During his time in
Fayetteville, the Razorbacks captured two consecu-
tive Southwest Conference titles (1988-89) and played
in bowl games all six seasons, including the Orange
Bowl (1986) and the Cotton Bowl (1988-89).
Ake, 50, is a 1972 graduate of the College of
William & Mary, the same school where he launched
his college coaching career in 1979. He graduated
from Falls Church (Va.) High School in 1968. He later
spent five seasons on the coaching staff at Falls
Church, serving as defensive coordinator and line-
backers coach from 1974-77 and as head coach in
'78. After starting his college coaching career at Col-
, Aaron and Wally.
lege of William & Mary in '79, he moved on to Arkan-
sas as a graduate assistant in 1980 before serving a
three-year stint (1981-83) as defensive line coach at
the U.S. Air Force Academy.
He and his wife, Chris, have one son, Aaron.
Personal
Date of Birth Aug. 11, 1950
Hometown Falls Church, Va.
Alma Mater William & Mary '72
Year at Maryland 4th
Coaching History
Maryland
Defensive Coordinator 1997-
Defensive Ends 1997
Inside Linebackers 1998-99
Outside Linebackers 2000
Rice
Defensive Coordinator
Inside Linebackers
Defensive Line 1994-96
Clemson
Inside Linebackers 1990-93
Arkansas
Defensive Line/Linebackers 1984-89
U.S. Air Force Academy
Defensive Line 1981-83
Arkansas
Graduate Assistant 1980
College of William & Mary
Linebackers 1979
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 , Bowl
1984
1983 Indepei
1982
1980
1979
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Maryland Terra/tins Footba
JV
0 00 MARYLAND F 0 0 T^Wfel ^SjNy H I [M 6 % T A F F
Bob Heffner
Offensive Coordinator
Tight Ends/Offensive
Tackles
Bob Heffner, whose father, Fred, played for
the Terps' national championship team in 1953, is
in his fourth season on Maryland's coaching staff
and his second year as offensive coordinator. He
also is responsible for the tight ends and offensive
tackles.
Last year, in his
first season directing
the Terrapins' offen-
sive unit, Maryland
posted the 10th-
highest scoring aver-
age in school history
and best in the last
seven seasons. Mary-
land ranked first in
theACCand 12th na-
tionally in rushing
yards per game (234.1), and tailback LaMont Jor-
dan earned second team All-America honors after
finishing fifth in the country in rushing.
Maryland also continued to show significant
improvement in protecting its quarterback in '99,
allowing an ACC-low 11 sacks in 251 throwing situ-
ations. Also, quarterback Calvin McCall finished sec-
ond nationally among I-A freshmen quarterbacks in
total offense and passing efficiency. All told, Mary-
land jumped 38 spots in NCAA rushing offense
rankings and 51 spots in NCAA total offense
rankings.
Heffner, who brought 17 years of coaching
experience with him to College Park, joined the
Maryland staff after serving as offensive line coach
at Northern Illinois in 1996. Heffner coached at
Lafayette College for a total of five seasons on two
separate occasions prior to Northern Illinois. He was
Lafayette's offensive coordinator and offensive line
k!
The Heffner family: Shelby,
coach from 1993-95 and offensive line coach in
1988-89. During his time at the Easton, Pa., school,
Lafayette claimed Patriot League championships in
1988 and '94.
Between his coaching stops at Lafayette,
Heffner spent four years in the professional ranks.
He served as the director of player personnel and
offensive coordinator for the Arena League cham-
pion Tampa Bay Storm in 1993 and as offensive
line and running backs coach for the British Colum-
bia Lions of the Canadian Football League.
During his time with British Columbia, the
Lions' Doug Flutie was voted the CFL's Most Valu-
able Player after setting the league record for pass-
ing yards in a season, and Jim Mills was named the
league's Most Valuable Offensive Lineman in 1990
and '91.
Heffner began his collegiate coaching career
with Illinois State as the interior defensive line
coach in 1981 before taking over as offensive line
coach during a seven-year stay with the Redbirds.
Under his guidance, Illinois State had two offen-
sive linemen earn All-American recognition and eight
claim first team all-conference honors. In addition,
three backs posted 1,000-yard rushing seasons.
A 1979 graduate of Temple, Heffner earned
three letters as an offensive guard and played on
Owl teams that made Mirage Bowl appearances in
'77 and '78. He then served as a graduate assistant
coach at his alma mater in 1979, helping the Owls
to a Garden State Bowl victory over California that
same year.
Heffner, 44, and his wife, Nancy, have three
daughters, Katie, Molly and Shelby.
Bob, Molly, Katie and Nancy.
Personal
Date of Birth
Aug. 2, 1956
Hometown M
orrisville. Pa.
Alma Mater
.. Temple '79
Year at Maryland
4th
Coaching History
Maryland
Offensive Coordinator
1999-
Tight Ends
1997-
Northern Illinois
Offensive Line
1996
Lafayette College
Offensive Coordinator
Offensive Line
1993-95
Tampa Bay Storm
Director of Player Personnel
Offensive Coordinator
1993
British Columbia Lions
Offensive Coordinator
Offensive Line
1990-92
Lafayette College
1988-89
Illinois State
Offensive Line
1981-87
Temple
Graduate Assistant
1979
Bowl History
1979 Garde
n State Bowl
1978
Mirage Bowl
Mirage Bowl
1977
2<i
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Marvlantl Terrapins Football
Mike Gundy
Passing Game Coordinator/
qoarterracks
Mike Gundy, a four-year starting quarterback
at Oklahoma State who still figures prominently in
the Cowboys' record book, is in his fourth season
on the Maryland coaching staff and his first as pass-
ing game coordinator/quarterbacks coach.
Gundy, who tu-
tored the wide re-
ceivers his first three
seasons on the staff,
is returning to his
natural coaching po-
sition. A record-set-
ting quarterback dur-
^A ing his playing days
^^L ™ r ^. at Oklahoma State,
^k ■ Bfe Gundy coordinated
ML_XaM the passing game and
coached quarterbacks
at Baylor and was quarterbacks coach and offen-
sive coordinator at Oklahoma State.
For the past three seasons, Gundy has over-
'.2* «?[
!
The Gundy family: Mike, Gavin and Kristen.
seen the development of a young and emerging wide
receiver corps which returns three of its top four
wideouts from 1999.
Prior to his arrival in College Park, Gundy
spent one season as an assistant coach at Baylor
(1996) and six seasons as an assistant coach at
Oklahoma State (1990-95). At Baylor, Gundy was
the Bears' passing game coordinator and quarter-
backs coach; at Oklahoma State, he started out as
wide receivers coach, took over as quarterbacks
coach in 1992, and was elevated to offensive coor-
dinator in 1994.
During his four seasons as a starting QB at
Oklahoma State (1986-89), Gundy established most
major school passing records and finished his ca-
reer as the Big Eight's all-time leader in total of-
fense. A three-year team captain, Gundy led the
Cowboys to a cumulative record of 29-14 as a starter.
Major school records set by Gundy included passing
yards in a game (429) and season (2,203); career
(58.3 percent) and season (64.8 percent) comple-
tion percentage; and completions in a game (27)
and season (170).
Gundy, who shared the same backfield with
two of football's greatest tailbacks (Barry Sanders
and Thurman Thomas), helped lead the Cowboys to
back-to-back 10-2 seasons in 1987 and '88. Okla-
homa State defeated West Virginia in the '87 Sun
Bowl and Wyoming in the '88 Holiday Bowl. He
ranked second nationally in passing efficiency in
'88. That same year, Oklahoma State led the nation
in touchdowns (70) and points scored (522). Gundy
was selected to play in the 1990 Japan Bowl fol-
lowing his senior season.
The 33-year-old Gundy and his wife, Kristen,
have one son, Gavin. Gundy's brother, Cale, was a
four-year starting quarterback at Oklahoma.
Personal
Date of Birth Aug. 12, 1967
Hometown Midwest City, Okla.
Alma Mater Oklahoma State '90
Year at Maryland 4th
Coaching History
Maryland
Passing Game Coordinator
Quarterbacks 2000-
Wide Receivers 1997-99
Baylor
Passing Game Coordinator
Quarterbacks 1996
Oklahoma State
Offensive Coordinator
Quarterbacks/Receivers 1990-95
Bowl History
1988 Holiday Bowl
1987
One Heartbeat
*
2000 Maryland Terrapins Footna
25
0 0 0 MAR Y LA N D F 0 0 IW L — UMj£ HI N G S T AT F
levern Belin
Defensive
Tackles
Levern Belin, who helped tutor nose guard
Delbert Cowsette to first team All-ACC honors in
1999, is in his second season as a defensive line
coach with the Terrapins.
The Terrapins ranked 39th nationally in rush-
ing defense in Belin's
first year, allowing an
average of 126.4
rushing yards per
game, the best mark
by a Maryland team
since 1985.
Belin joined the
Maryland staff in the
spring of 1999 fol-
lowing a five-year
stay in a similar po-
sition at Ball State
University. Between his time at Ball State and Mary-
land he had a brief stay at the University of Con-
necticut, where he was named the Huskies' defen-
sive line coach in December 1998.
At Ball State, Belin helped guide one of the
top run defenses in the Mid-American Conference.
Belin coached the outside linebackers his first year
before handling the defensive ends for his final four
seasons. Under Belin's guidance, the Cardinals' de-
fensive ends helped the Cardinals' defense rank first
in the MAC and 34th in the nation in fewest yards
allowed in 1997.
In addition, Belin helped Ball State's defense
rank second in the MAC in rushing defense and scor-
ing defense in 1996, while ranking 18th nationally
in scoring defense and 26th in rushing defense. The
1996 team also ranked 32nd in the nation in total
defense. Ball State's 1996 defense ranked first in
the MAC in passing defense and second in scoring
defense and total defense. Nationally, the Cardinals
were fourth in the country in passing and total de-
fense and 15th in scoring defense in 1995.
Belin, 31, launched his college coaching ca-
reer in 1991 as a graduate assistant coach at Bos-
ton College, where he coached the defensive backs.
In 1992, he was named to a full-time position on
the staff at Boston University as defensive line
coach. He then spent one season as an assistant
coach at East Tennessee State coaching the line-
backers prior to joining the staff at Ball State.
A 1991 graduate of Wake Forest, Belin was a
three-year letterwinner and three-year starter at
inside linebacker for the Demon Deacons under Bill
Dooley from 1988-90.
Belin and his wife, DeVida, were married in
July 2000 in East Chicago, Ind.
The Belin family: Levern and DeVida.
Personal
Date of Birth Aug.
Hometown Marsh
Alma Mater Wake
20, 1969
ville, N.C.
Forest '91
2nd
Coaching History
Maryland
....1999-
Ball State
1995-98
1994
1993
Outside Linebackers
East Tennessee State
Boston University
1992
Boston College
Bowl History
1996 Las V
1991
;gas Bowl
2u
One Heartbeat
ZOOO Marvlantl Terrapins Foot nail
0 00 MARYLAND F 0 0 T\n L - COACHING ST A J
James Franklin
Wide
Receivers
James Franklin joined the Maryland coach-
ing staff in April following a one-year stint as wide
receivers and tight ends coach at Idaho State Uni-
versity.
A 1995 graduate of East Stroudsburg, where
he was a Harlon Hill
nominee for Division
II Player of the Year,
Franklin also has
served on the coach-
ing staffs at Wash-
ington State, James
Madison, East
Stroudsburg and
Kutztown. He also
has coached for the
Roskilde Kings in the
European League,
serving as offensive coordinator in 1996.
Last year, he oversaw an Idaho State receiver
corps that amassed 29 touchdowns, 258 receptions
and more than 3,300 receiving yards. The Bengals,
who posted one of their best offensive seasons in
school history, finished ninth nationally in total
offense, averaging better than 30 points per game.
Franklin, 28, joined the Idaho State staff prior
to the 1999 season after serving one year as an
assistant coach at Washington State University,
where he worked primarily with the tight ends. At
Washington State, he also assisted in the "Cougar
Give Back Program," where he worked with local
schools and hospitals on player appearances.
Prior to his position at Washington State, he
spent the 1997 season as the wide receivers coach
at James Madison University. In the summer of 1998,
he worked alongside Joel Collier and Kippy Brown
of the Miami Dolphins as an assistant running backs
coach in the National Football League's minority
internship program. In 1996, he served as a gradu-
ate assistant at East Stroudsburg, working prima-
rily with the secondary.
This past summer, Franklin worked with the
Philadelphia Eagles coaching staff as part of the
NFL's minority internship program.
During his career, he has recruited the Mary-
land-Virginia area, as well as New York, Pennsylva-
nia, New England, the Midwest and California.
Franklin was a two-time Pennsylvania State
Athletic Conference selection as a quarterback at
East Stroudsburg, earning team MVP honors as a
senior when he set seven school records, including
single-season marks for total offense (3,128), pass-
ing yards (2,586) and TD passes (19). He was hon-
ored by Sports Illustrated as a national player of
James Franklin
the week in October, 1994.
He played one season of professional foot-
ball in the European League, capturing league MVP
honors in 1996 for the Danish national champions.
Franklin earned his master's degree in 1999
from Washington State.
Personal
Date of Birth Feb. 2, 1972
Hometown Langhorne, Pa.
Alma Mater East Stroudsburg '95
Year at Maryland 1st
Coaching History
Maryland
Wide Receivers 2000
Idaho State
Wide Receivers
Tight Ends 1999
Washington State
Tight Ends 1998
James Madison
Wide Receivers 1997
East Stroudsburg
Secondary 1996
Kutztown
Wide Receivers 1995
One Heartbeat
2000 Marvtantf Terrapins Footnati
Mike lockslev
4
Running Backs/
Recruiting Coordinator
Mike Locksley, who has played a key role in
the major turnaround in Maryland's running game
the past three seasons, is in his fourth season on
the Maryland staff and his third as recruiting coor-
dinator.
Last season, the
Terps completed a
dramatic turnaround
in the rushing de-
partment, leading
the ACC in average
yards per game
(234.1) just two sea-
sons after finishing
ninth in the league in
that category. Led by
second team All-
American LaMont
Jordan, who finished fifth nationally in rushing yards
per game, Maryland ranked 12th in the country in
rushing in 1999. Two seasons ago, the Terps regis-
The Locksley family: Kai, Mike, Mike, Jr., Kori, Kia and Meiko.
tered the nation's sixth-biggest jump in rushing
yards per game by nearly doubling their output from
the previous season.
Three years ago under Locksley's tutelage,
Jordan broke most major Maryland freshman rush-
ing standards on way to finishing runner-up for ACC
Rookie of the Year honors.
Locksley, who also serves as the Terps' re-
cruiting coordinator, has been instrumental in co-
ordinating improved signing classes by the Terps,
including the 2000 class which was ranked among
the nation's top 25 by one analyst.
Born Christmas Day 1969 in Washington, D.C.,
Locksley is a 1992 graduate of Towson University,
where he was a three-year starter in the Tigers'
backfield from 1988-91. Locksley, who started one
year at cornerback and two at safety, was named
his team's defensive MVP as a senior. He finished
19th on the school's all-time tackles list. Locksley
also was a member of Towson's basketball team
during the 1991-92 season.
A graduate of Towson in business adminis-
tration, Locksley began his coaching career over-
seeing special teams and defensive backs at his alma
mater in 1992. He moved on to the United States
Naval Academy Prep School (NAPS) in Newport, R.I.,
where he served as defensive coordinator, defen-
sive line coach and head track and field coach.
In 1995, Locksley was named an assistant
coach at the University of the Pacific in Stockton,
Calif., where he oversaw the outside linebackers and
special teams. He then returned to the East Coast,
accepting a position coaching the wide receivers
and tight ends at Army. During his one-year stint at
Army, the Cadets defeated rival Navy and appeared
in the Independence Bowl. At Army, he helped de-
velop tight end Ron Leshinski, who earned All-East
honors.
Locksley, 30, and his wife, Kia, have three
sons, Mike, Jr., Meiko and Kai, and a daughter, Kori.
4
4
Personal
Date of Birth Dec. 25, 1969
Hometown Washington, D.C.
Alma Mater Towson '92
Year at Maryland 4th
Coaching History
Maryland
Running Backs
Recruiting Coordinator 1997-
Army
Receivers/Tight Ends 1996
Pacific
Linebackers 1995
U.S. Naval Academy Prep School
Defensive Coordinator
Defensive Line 1993-94
Towson
Defensive Backs
Special Teams 1992
Bowl History
1996 Independence Bowl
dine Heartbeat ,
2000 Marviantt Terrapins Football
000 MARYLAND F 0 0 TWL L > C 0 A CUING STAFF
Doug Mallow
Defensive
Backs
Doug Mallory, an honorable mention All-
American safety during his playing days at Michi-
gan, is in his fourth season coaching Maryland's
defensive backs. He is joined on the Maryland coach-
ing staff this season by his brother Mike, who
handles the lineback-
ers.
Under Mallory's
guidance, Maryland's
1998 secondary made
tremendous strides
statistically, ranking
as the country's 14th
most improved unit
in NCAA pass effi-
ciency defense rat-
ings. Last year,
cornerback Lewis
Sanders earned third team All-America honors after
sharing the NCAA lead in takeaways (six intercep-
tions, three fumble recoveries) and later was drafted
in the fourth round by the Cleveland Browns.
In the last two seasons, Maryland has picked
off 28 passes, including an ACC- and school-record
tying seven in a 1998 road win vs. Duke.
Son of former Indiana head coach Bill Mallory,
Doug is in his 13th season coaching at the colle-
giate level. He began his coaching career in 1988
as a graduate assistant at Indiana before taking an
assistant coaching job for one season (1989) at
Army. He then moved on to Western Kentucky for a
tfru
The Mallory family: Sarah, Doug, Emily, Allison and Lisa.
four-year stay, spending his last two seasons as
defensive coordinator. Under his direction, the
Hilltoppers' defense finished 18th nationally in fi-
nal statistical rankings in 1993.
As a player, Mallory totaled 182 tackles and
six interceptions at Michigan during his four-year
career. The Wolverines played in four major bowl
games — the Sugar, Holiday, Fiesta and Rose —
and shared the 1986 Big Ten championship during
his five-year stay. As a senior co-captain, he earned
second team All-Big Ten honors and honorable men-
tion Associated Press All-America recognition after
finishing second on the team in tackles (71).
A 1988 graduate of Michigan with a degree
in sports management and communications, Mallory,
35, and his wife, Lisa, have three daughters, Emily,
Allison and Sarah.
Personal
Date of Birth Nov. 2, 1964
Hometown DeKalb, III.
Alma Mater Michigan '88
Year at Maryland 4th
Coaching History
Maryland
Defensive Backs 1997-
Indiana
Defensive Backs
Special Teams 1994-96
Western Kentucky
Defensive Coordinator
Defensive Backs
Special Teams
Inside Linebackers 1990-93
Army
Offensive Line 1989
Indiana
Graduate Assistant 1988
Bowi History
1988 Liberty Bowl
1987 Hall of Fame Bowl
1986 Rose Bowl
1985 Fiesta Bowl
1984 H
1983 Sugar Bowl
One Heartbeat
2000 MarvlanH Terrapins Foottoa*
2U
0 0 0 M A R Y L AN D F 0 0 TMi L - C 0 A CUING STAFF
Mike Mallow
Inside
Linebackers
Mike Mallory joined the Maryland staff in the
spring of 2000 following a four-season stint as de-
fensive coordinator and linebackers coach at North-
ern Illinois.
A former All-American at Michigan, he is re-
united with his
brother, Doug, who is
in his fourth season
as the Terrapins' sec-
ondary coach. Both
are sons of former
Miami (Ohio), Colo-
rado, Northern Illi-
nois and Indiana
head coach Bill
Mallory.
Mallory, 37, be-
gan his coaching ca-
reer as a graduate assistant under his father's tute-
lage at Indiana (1986-87) before becoming a full-
time defensive aide at Kent State (1988-90). He
The Mallory family: William Michael, Kathryn, Mike and Kim.
then became the linebackers and special teams as-
sistant at Eastern Illinois (1991-92) before joining
the Rhode Island staff as defensive coordinator in
1993.
Joining the Northern Illinois staff for the
1996 season, the eldest of three coaching brothers
followed his father's footsteps to NIU where Bill
Mallory guided the Huskies to a 10-2 mark in 1983
and later was named to the school's athletic hall of
fame.
At NIU, he helped guide the '99 Huskies to a
5-6 record - their best finish since 1992 - while
posting the Mid-American Conference's third-best
pass efficiency defense.
A linebacker in college, Mike played with his
brother Doug on three bowl teams at Michigan -
during the 1983, 1984 and 1985 seasons. Mike
earned All-America honors as a senior and was a
two-time team captain. A first team All-Big Ten
selection as a junior and senior, he was a finalist
for the 1985 Butkus Award and finished his career
ranked third on Michigan's career tackle chart. He
won the Bo Schembechler MVP award in 1984.
Mallory graduated from Michigan in 1985 with
a bachelor's degree in sports administration. He did
graduate work in sports management at Indiana in
1986-87.
He and his wife, Kim, have a daughter,
Kathryn (3), and a son, William Michael (1).
Personal
Date of Birth
Hometown
Alma Mater
Nov. 16, 1962
DeKalb, III.
Michigan '85
1st
Coaching History
Maryland
Inside Linebackers 2000
Northern Illinois
Defensive Coordinator
Linebackers 1996-1999
Rhode Island
Defensive Coordinator
1993-95
Eastern Illinois
1991-92
Kent State
Linebackers
1988-90
Indiana
Bowl History
1985
1986-87
Fiesta
1984 ...
Holiday
1983
Sugar
1982
Rose
1981
Bluebonnet
uu
One Heartbeat ,
2000 MarvlantM Terratttns FootttaU
4
0 0 0 MARYLAND F 0 0 T V L L. - C 0 A ( H I N G SI
Elliot Uzelac
Centers/
Guards
Elliot Uzelac, a former major college head
coach who is considered one of the top offensive
line technicians in the country, is in his third sea-
son coaching the offensive centers and guards.
Uzelac has helped oversee the development
of the Terrapins' of-
fensive line into one
of the most produc-
tive in the ACC. In
1999, Maryland led
the Atlantic Coast
Conference and fin-
ished 12th nationally
in rushing yards per
game (231.4) while
yielding an ACC-low
11 sacks. That fol-
lowed a major im-
provement in 1998, when the Terps had the nation's
sixth most improved rushing attack.
Elliot Uzelac and his wife Wendy.
A 33-year coaching veteran - 32 in the col-
lege ranks and one in the NFL - Uzelac came to
College Park after serving as offensive coordinator/
offensive line coach at the University of Minnesota
in 1997.
Prior to Minnesota, he worked the 1995 and
'96 seasons as associate head coach and offensive
coordinator at the University of Kentucky, where he
oversaw a Wildcats' unit that committed just 16
turnovers in '95, fewest in school history. In addi-
tion, the Wildcats' 30 touchdowns in 1995 were the
most since 1984 and the 24 rushing TD's were the
most since 1974. The Wildcats' 1995 roster included
tailback Moe Williams, who rushed for 1,600 yards,
established three SEC records and set 15 school
marks that season.
From 1993-94, he served as offensive coor-
dinator at Colorado, directing a CU unit that led
the Big Eight in total offense both seasons and set
or tied 55 school records. Colorado's 1994 offense
was led by Heisman Trophy winner Rashaan Salaam
and Kordell Stewart. In 1994, Colorado posted an
11-1 record and ranked third in the country with
495.3 yards per game of total offense. In '93, Colo-
rado finished with an 8-3-1 overall record and ranked
10th nationally in total offense (470.5 ypg).
A 1964 graduate of Western Michigan, Uzelac
also has coached for the Cleveland Browns (1992),
Ohio State (1991), Indiana (1990), Navy (head
coach 1987-89, assistant coach 1971-72), Michi-
gan (1982-86, 1973-74), Western Michigan (head
coach 1975-81), and Bowling Green (1968-70,
1965). Among the coaches he has served under
include Bo Schembechler, Bill McCartney, Don Nehlen
and Bill Mallory.
During his seven seasons as head coach at
Western Michigan, he guided his alma mater to more
Personal
Date of Birth
July 24, 1941
Hometown
Michigan '64
3rd
Coaching Historv
Maryland
1998-
Minnesota
Offensive Coordinator
1997
Kentucky
Associate Head Coach
1995-96
Colorado
Offensive Coordinator
1993-94
Cleveland Browns
Assistant Coach
1992
Ohio State
Assistant Head Coach
Offensive Coordinator
1991
Indiana
Offensive Line
1990
Navy
Head Coach
1987-89
Michigan
Offensive Line
1982-86
Western Michigan
Head Coach
,.. 1975-81
Michigan
1973-74
Navy
Offensive Line
1971-72
Bowling Green
Offensive Coordinator
Offensive Line
1968-70
Bowling Green
Graduate Assistant
1965
Bowl History
1994
.. Fiesta Bowl
1993
.. Aloha Bowl
1992 Hall of Fame Bowl
1991
Peach Bowl
1987
1986
.. Fiesta Bowl
1985
Holiday Bowl
.. Sugar Bowl
1984
1983
Mid-American Conference victories than any coach
in school history to that point. He was named MAC
Coach of the Year in 1976. Uzelac later served a
three-year stint as head coach at the U.S. -Naval
Academy.
Uzelac earned a master's degree in physical
education from Bowling Green in 1966. He and his
wife, Wendy, have two children, Lisa and Nick, one
granddaughter, Jordan, and one grandson, Elliot.
One Heartbeat
2000 Marvland Terrapins Foot nail
m
L)
0 % \ >M A R Y LJLN D F 0 0 nfift L-t^SN2 H ' N G 5 T A F F
Tom Deahn
Director of Football
Operations
Tom Deahn is in his second year on the Mary-
land football staff and his first as director of foot-
ball operations. He served as assistant recruiting
coordinator during the 1999 season. His adminis-
trative responsibilities include daily management
of the football pro-
gram, including op-
erations, team travel
and schedule coordi-
nation.
Deahn came to
Maryland following a
five-year stint at St.
Norbert College in
DePere, Wis., where
he spent time as as-
sistant head coach,
recruiting coordina-
tor, offensive coordinator and quarterbacks/wide
receivers coach. He also served as travel coordina-
r>
tor and equipment manager for a 19-sport program.
While at St. Norbert, he coached two offensive line-
men to All-America honors and 15 players to all-
conference honors.
During each of the team's last three seasons,
Deahn's offenses at St. Norbert set school records
for single-season all-purpose yards while ranking
among national statistical leaders.
Prior to his arrival at St. Norbert, he spent
three years at Catholic University in Washington,
D.C., where his responsibilities included serving as
recruiting coordinator and strength coordinator
during his stay. Catholic's defenses ranked second
in the country in 1993. Two of his players received
All-America recognition.
Deahn played collegiately at Heidelberg Col-
lege in Ohio, where he was a member of two na-
tionally ranked teams.
Deahn and his wife, Dawn, have a daughter,
Amanda.
The Deahn family: Tom, Amanda and Dawn.
D wight Gait
Head Strength and
Conditioning Coach
Dwight Gait, a member of the Terps' strength
staff since 1989, is in his seventh year as Maryland's
head strength and conditioning coach. His respon-
sibilities include managing the department's three
training facilities and coordinating strength and
conditioning pro-
grams for the Terps'
25 varsity sports,
with special empha-
sis on football.
Gait, who earned
his bachelor's degree
in business manage-
ment (1981) and his
master's degree in
exercise physiology
(1989) from the Uni-
versity of Maryland,
is certified by the International Sports Science As-
sociation. He is a member of the National Strength
and Conditioning Association and the United States
Powerlifting Federation.
During his time in College Park, he has worked
with a number of teams which have advanced to
national postseason play, including the 1984 ACC
and Sun Bowl championship football team, the 1985
ACC and Cherry Bowl championship teams and the
1990 Independence Bowl team.
The 43-year-old Gait and his wife, Jan, have
four children: Angie, Teri, Dwight IV and Tom.
The Gait family (clockwise from lower left): Dwight IV, Teri, Tom, Angie, Jan and Dwight.
■J2
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Maryland Terrapins Football
0 0 0 MARYLAND F 0 0 f*ri L - ( <MU W I N 6 S T A I
To (Id Ho hi n
Director of
Video Services
Todd Hobin is in his ninth season as
Maryland's director of video services. Hobin's video
expertise allows him to service the Terps' football
program from his state-of-the-art lab in the Gossett
Team House.
Hobin and his
staff videotape all of
the Terps' football
practices and games
and then employ a
sophisticated editing
system to break down
the footage for use by
the coaches.
Prior to being
named the Terps' di-
rector of video ser-
vices, Hobin was on
Cornell for three years (1989-
with the Big Red, he helped
ft
A
the coaching staff at
91). During his stint
coach the running backs and served as the fresh-
man team's offensive coordinator. In 1990, the Big
Red won the Ivy League championship. Before join-
ing the Cornell staff, he served on the staff at Ithaca
College as an assistant defensive backs coach and
defensive coordinator for the junior varsity. Ithaca
captured the 1988 Division III national champion-
ship.
A native of Holland Patent, N.Y., Hobin gradu-
ated cum laude from Cortland State, where he was a
three-year letterman at running back and punter.
Hobin transferred to Cortland State from Hamilton
College, where he spent one season as the team's
starting free safety.
Hobin and his wife, Candice, have a son,
Bryce.
The Hobin family: Candice, Bryce and Todd.
Jaime Elizontlo
Assistant Recruiting
Coordinator
Jaime Elizondo, a 1997 graduate of the Uni-
versity of Maryland, was named assistant recruiting
coordinator in June 2000. A physiology and neuro-
biology major, Elizondo was a three-year letterman
on the Terrapin men's
tennis team. He
served as team co-
captain in his final
year.
Elizondo has
been a football coach
at the high school
level, serving as de-
fensive coordinator
for the freshman
team and defensive
backs coach for the varsity at Georgetown Prep High
School in Rockville, Md., in 1998 and '99.
Elizondo grew up in El Paso, Texas, where he
was a defensive back/wide receiver at J.M. Hanks
High School.
He has completed two years of law school at
the Washington College of Law at American Univer-
sity, where he served as a Deans fellow within the
law school and maintained a 3.3 grade-point aver-
age.
Brendan Daly Chris Smith
Graduate
Assistant
Brendan Daly is in his first season as a gradu-
ate assistant coach with the Terrapins. Daly will
work with the offensive coaching staff, concentrat-
ing his efforts on the tight end unit.
Daly came to the
University of Mary-
land from Villanova
University, where he
spent one-and-a-half
years coaching tight
ends and assisting
with the offensive
line. He also coordi-
nated scout team
units, prepared
scouting reports, and
served as the program's on-campus recruiting coor-
dinator.
Prior to his stint at Villanova, he spent the
1998 season as a graduate assistant coach at Drake
University, helping the Bulldogs to a 7-3 record and
Pioneer League championship in 1998.
In 1997 and '98, he was an assistant foot-
ball coach and special education teacher at
Ridgewood High School in New Port Richey, Fla.
He is a 1997 graduate of Drake University
with a bachelor of arts degree in history.
Graduate
Assistant
Christopher Smith is in his first season as a
graduate assistant coach with the Terrapins and will
work primarily with the Terps' secondary unit.
Smith was a four-year letterman at Colorado
College. He was a
three-year starter
** V -^x who played free
safety, strong safety
■ _ ^. 1 and cornerback in
addition to returning
punts. He was named
his team's Defensive
Player of the Year in
1997 and was hon-
ored as Most Im-
proved Player in
1995. A team captain as a senior, he also was named
a second team GTE/CoSIDA Academic All-American
and was the recipient of an NCAA Postgraduate
Scholarship.
Smith was an assistant coach in charge of
outside linebackers and special teams at Colorado
College in 1998. He also worked in the Colorado Col-
lege chemistry department for one year. He is a 1998
graduate of Colorado College, earning a bachelor's
degree in chemistry and graduating cum laude.
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Maryland Terrauins Foe
UU
0 0 0 M A ft Y'LA-'N D F 0 0 fWtt L - ( 0 A C W I N 6 ST A f F
Support Staff
\r-
t
Afary/ Itemy flf ona Felder Chris Nevitte
Administrative Assistant Administrative Assistant Administrative Assistant
to Head Coach to Offensive Coordinator to Defensive Coordinator
w *•• •?
It
r
BonOhringer Craig Fitzgerald Barry Kagan Corliss White
Head Equipment
Manager
Assistant Strength &
Conditioning Coach
Assistant Strength &
Conditioning Coach
Assistant Strength &
Conditioning Coach
TV*
Pat Shannon Bunk Carter Bill Beinhold loePruitt
Assistant Director of
Video Services
Head
Groundskeeper
Assistant
Grodndskeeper
State
Police
U-'J
One Heartbeat \
2000 Marviauii Terrapins Foot ball
Outlook
rem Tidbits
► Junior linebackers
Marlon Moore and Aaron
Thompson combined for
33 starts after just two
seasons to head a
linebacking corps that is
ranked among the top 10
units in the country.
► GuilianGaryisonpace
to challenge Maryland's
all-time record for punt
return yards in just his
third college season.
► Another third-year
starter is center Melvin
Fowler (left] who is an All
ACC candidate and listed
in preseason publications
among the best in the
country.
2000 Season Preview 36
Preseason Depth Chart 41
Alphabetical Roster 42
Pronunciation Guide 43
Numerical Roster 44
Terps By State 46
Personnel Breakdown 47
2 0 0 0 MARYLAND F 0 OTOjtUL/ >• J--M 0 0 U T 1 0 0 K
2000 Season Preview
In three seasons under Ron Vanderlinden, the
Maryland Terrapins have made dramatic strides to-
ward returning the Terps' program back into the na-
tional spotlight. Those improvements were initially
reflected in statistics, both offensively and defen-
sively, and last season those strides emerged in the
win column.
Hard luck hit the Terps after a 5-2 start in
1999, however. Despite the impressive start,
Maryland's bowl hopes were dashed by a pair of last-
minute defeats and a patchwork quarterback rota-
tion which resulted after a knee injury to nine-game
starter Calvin McCall. McCall, second nationally in
total offense among freshmen, missed the season's
final two games including a 34-30 season-ending
setback to Virginia which saw the Cavaliers mount a
winning score with 26 seconds remaining.
That heart-breaking loss ultimately denied the
Sophomore Calvin McCall started nine games at
quarterback [or the Terps as a redshirt
freshman in 1999.
Terps a trip to the Aloha Bowl, but did not over-
shadow the significant improvements over the course
of the season. Not to be forgotten, either, was one
of the most dominating single-game rushing efforts
in college football history.
LaMont Jordan's 306-yard rushing performance
against Virginia — the third-best running game in
ACC history — was more than a footnote to a devas-
tating loss. Instead, it cemented his status as one of
the nation's premier running backs while serving as
a precursor to his senior season and the Terps' drive
to climb still higher in 2000.
Jordan returns as one of America's most for-
midable offensive weapons — chosen by College Foot-
ball News, in fact, as the third-best offensive player
in the country and listing prominently on Heisman
Trophy watch lists in virtually every preseason publi-
cation. Beside him are 14 other returning starters
including backfield mate and fullback Matt Kalapinski,
three offensive linemen, a pair of all-star kickers and
a complete linebacking corps that Lindy's Preseason
Annual rated as the No. 8 unit in the country.
The climb continues for the Maryland Terra-
pins in 2000. The Terps received votes in national
polls for seven consecutive weeks a year ago, and
this season they hope for nothing short of cracking
those polls and representing the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference in a postseason bowl.
Quarterback
The Terps, who have opened 15 of their last
17 games with a freshman or redshirt freshman start-
ing at quarterback, return their top two signal-call-
ers from last season in sophomores McCall and Latrez
Harrison, who combined for 11 starts in 1999. Added
to the mix is junior college transfer Shaun Hill, a
two-year starter at Hutchinson (Kan.) CC who was
rated among the top JC quarterbacks in the country
by SuperPrep.
The trio, who shared snaps during spring drills,
head into fall camp in a closely contested battle,
with McCall and Hill listed 1 and 1A and Harrison
right behind.
The triggerman in Maryland's rejuvenated of-
fensive attack in '99, McCall keyed the Terps' 51-spot
jump in the NCAA total offense rankings last season.
In nine starts, McCall passed for more than 1,200
yards, rushed for 256 and had the lowest intercep-
tion ratio in the ACC (nearly 60 to 1). He was a strong
contender for ACC Rookie of the Year honors before a
knee injury (torn medial collateral) late in the ninth
game wiped out the remainder of his season. McCall
finished second to Virginia Tech's Michael Vick among
freshman I-A quarterbacks in passing efficiency and
total offense.
His absence early in spring drills meant that
Harrison, one of the prizes in Maryland's 1999 re-
cruiting class, shared the No. 1 position with new-
comer Hill. Both performed admirably, but it was Hill's
pinpoint passing command before and during the
annual spring game that earned the transfer a shot
at starting duties this fall.
Said Vanderlinden about his returning starter,
"Calvin displayed a great deal of field presence as a
redshirt freshman and did a nice job executing our
offense. He displayed natural leadership ability and
should only continue to improve every part of his
game."
And on McCall's challengers, Vanderlinden
added, "Shaun Hill picked up our offensive system
very quickly this past spring. He displayed the abil-
ity to find the open receiver, and he throws very
accurately. Latrez continued to develop as a quarter-
back this past spring. He possesses a very strong
arm and will only continue to get better as he learns
the offense."
In the Red-White game last April, Hill led all
quarterbacks with 152 yards on 13 of 16 passing,
including touchdown drives for both teams. His 47-
yard aerial to Scooter Monroe was the longest pass
of the evening. At Hutchinson, Hill accounted for
2,058 yards of total offense in 1999 and was rated
the No. 5 JC quarterback in the country by SuperPrep.
Harrison saw spot duty as McCall's backup last
season before getting starts in the final two games.
He shared a majority of snaps during spring ball with
Hill, and later McCall when he joined camp following
his return from the hardwood as a walk-on member
of the Terps' NCAA Tournament basketball team.
Also on the depth chart are blue-chip fresh-
man Chris Kelley out of nearby Seneca Valley in Mary-
land, and juniors Gil Harris and Matt Langlie. With
McCall, Hill and Harrison in the forefront after spring
drills, Kelley can be expected to redshirt and begin
grooming for future seasons.
Quarterbacks
No. Name
Hgt Wgt CI. Hometown
18 Gil Harris
6-1 230 Jr. Virginia Beach, Va.
4 Latrez Harrison 6-3 222 So. Atlanta, Ga.
14 Shaun Hill
6-3 229 Jr. Parsons, Kan.
1 Chris Kelley
6-2 190 Fr. Germantown, Md.
11 Matt Langlie
6-0 172 Jr. Kensington, Md.
9 Calvin McCall
6-3 189 So. Miami, Fla.
Tailback
Heisman candidate LaMont Jordan spearheads
a running game that last year led the ACC and ranked
12th nationally in rushing yards per game (238.1).
Jordan, who led the nation in rushing yards during
the second half of the 1999 campaign, sat out spring
practice in order to concentrate on his academics.
He enters the 2000 season as the NCAA's leading
active career rusher, with 3,227 yards in 32 career
games (100.8 per game average), and as the NCAA's
second-leading returning rusher from 1999.
A second team All-American by a number of
sources last season, Jordan finished fifth in the coun-
try in average rushing yards per game (148.4) in
1999. He enters his final college campaign among a
noted few that blanket every preseason All-America
team and watch lists for the Doak Walker Award and
the coveted Heisman Trophy.
Included in his numbers from 1999 were seven
100-yard rushing efforts, including six of 150 yards
or more and the school-record 306-yard outburst. In
five games against teams advancing to bowl games,
Jordan averaged a hefty 164 yards per game, includ-
ing the best effort by a running back against Florida
State (169) in nearly five seasons.
Jordan, who has the ability to hurt teams in-
side and outside, needs just 91 yards to break
L)U
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Maryland Terrapins Foot null
2 0 0 0 M A R Y L A N D F 0 0 W» L L - 2 00 0 0 U ff (
Fullback
Tailback LaMont Jordan enters his senior season as a consensus first team preseason Ail-American and
is listed on numerous "Heisman Watch" lists.
Maryland's career rushing record and 1,376 yards to
shatter the ACC's all-time rushing standard.
Said Vanderlinden on the attributes of his
Heisman candidate running back, "LaMont has the
three qualities you look for in great back: speed to
go the distance, agility to make defenders miss, and
size and strength to finish a run."
Jordan's absence in spring ball, though, cre-
ated more opportunities for Mukala Sikyala, Bruce
Perry and Marc Riley as his primary backups.
Sikyala and Perry spent last season backing
Jordan. The duo combined for 320 yards on 53 car-
ries last season. Perry averaged 6.5 yards per tote,
Sikyala averaged 5.4 yards per carry. Riley shifts back
to tailback after serving as the team's No. 2 fullback
a year ago.
Added Vanderlinden on the rest of his tailback
stable, "Bruce has excellent speed, maneuverability
and toughness for a running back of his size. Mukala
combines speed, movement and leverage, and Marc
is starting to develop into the big, physical running
One Heartbeat ,
back that we hoped he would be. All three of these
guys vary in their running styles and all will help
us."
A newcomer to watch is junior Chris Downs, a
transfer from Valley Forge Military Academy who is a
former Philadelphia Daily News Inter-Academic Player
of the Decade honoree.
Running Backs
No. Name
Hgt Wgt
CI.
Hometown
20 Chris Downs
5-8 190
Jr.
Philadelphia, Pa.
44 Bernie Fiddler
6-1 230
RFr.
Swedesboro, N.J.
15 LaMont Jordan
5-11 220
Sr.
Forestville, Md.
45 Matt Kalapinski
6-1 224
Sr.
Marshfield, Mass.
31 Chad Killian
6-2 232
So.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
5 James Lynch
5-11 250
Fr.
Washington. D.C.
7 Bruce Perry
5-9 185
So.
Philadelphia, Pa.
2 Marc Riley
6-3 220
Jr.
Coram, N.Y.
33 Zac Ryder
5-11 208
RFr.
Huntington
Beach. Calif.
49 Mukala Sikyala
5-8 214
Sr.
Lanham, Md.
Senior Matt Kala;. ACC's most
underrated backs, is the other half of one of the
country's most formidable rushing tandems. A tan-
dem which, in fact, has helped the Terps earn a No.
7 backfield unit ranking by Lindy's Preseason Annual.
Kalapinski himself was ranked the No. 3 fullback in
the country by The Sporting News.
Rankings alone can't begin to reflect
Kalapinski's value to the Terps' offense. Kalapinski's
blocking was instrumental in the Terps' leading the
ACC and ranking 12th nationally in rushing yards per
game in 1999. And although his rushing attempts
were minimal — Kalapinski rushed 34 times for 157
yards — he still averaged a hefty 4.6 yards per carry
and was tackled behind the line of scrimmage on
just one occasion. Over the past two seasons,
Kalapinski has rushed for 527 yards, six touchdowns
and a 4.8-yard average.
Said Vanderlinden of his hard-nosed fullback,
"Pound for pound. Matt may be the toughest foot-
ball player in our conference. He is a good blocker
and a very good ball carrier when he gets his hands
on the football. He is deceptive in his ability to make
defenders miss him in open space."
Kalapinski totaled a season-high 64 yards on
13 carries vs. Virginia and finished second on the
squad in touchdowns (4) in 1999. He rushed for a
career-high 87 yards against the Cavs as a sopho-
more, and a week later rumbled for 80 at West Vir-
ginia.
Depth behind Kalapinski is provided by sopho-
more Chad Killian, who appeared in six games in 1999;
redshirt freshmen Bernie Fiddler and Zac Ryder; and
true freshman James Lynch of Washington, D.C.
Wide Receiver
The Terps return four of their top five wideouts
from '99 and will compensate for their only gradua-
tion loss with the addition of Moises Cruz, who is
returning to the squad after taking a one-season leave
of absence.
Cruz, a 5-11, 172-pounder, totaled 44 recep-
tions during the 1997 and '98 seasons, ranking ei-
ther first or second on the team in receptions each
year. He started 18 of the 21 games he saw action in
during his freshman and sophomore campaigns.
He will add experience and depth to a veteran
corps which features a pair of three-year lettermen
in seniors Jason Hatala and Omar Cheeseboro and
two-year lettermen Guilian Gary and Doug Patterson.
Gary, who emerged as a bona fide receiving threat
last season, topped the Terps in receptions (24) in
1999. Hatala averaged a team-high 22.7 yards per
catch in 1999 while Cheeseboro caught nine passes
for 111 yards.
Sophomore Scooter Monroe was one of three
true freshmen to see action for the Terps last sea-
son; the 6-1, 189-pounder had a 76-yard touchdown
reception vs. Western Carolina among his three
catches. And redshirt freshman Jafar Williams exhib-
ited last spring that his skills are worthy of playing
time, also.
"The wide receiver position is the deepest it
has been in my four years at Maryland," said
Vanderlinden. "Jason Hatala, Moises Cruz, Omar
Cheeseboro and Guilian Gary have all demcrstrated
the ability to make big pla;,: :ame.
Each has the quickness and speed to get deep, and
2000 Marvlantt Terrapins Fan
1SJ
2 0 0 0 MARYLAND F 0 0
each is very competitive. Scooter and Jafar both have
shown the ability to be quality ACC receivers, too,
and only need to continue to develop their skills."
The Terps strengthened this unit in the off-
season, signing Maurice Shanks, Rob Abiamiri and
Steve Suter to letters of intent in February. All are
highly thought of receivers who figure to make an
impact in the near future.
Wide Receivers
No. Name
Hgt Wgt
CI.
Hometown
85 Rob Abiamiri
6-3
195
Fr.
Randallstown, Md.
24 Jason Bell
5-10
173
So.
Silver Spring, Md.
3 Omar Cheeseborc
6-2
185
Sr.
East Orange, N.J.
81 Kevin Collins
6-3
209
Sr.
Grosse Pointe, Mich.
86 Moises Cruz
5-11
172
Sr.
Germantown, Md.
21 Guilian Gary
6-0
177
Jr.
Horseheads, N.Y.
89 Jason Hatala
5-10
174
Sr.
Centreville, Va.
23 Mark Lebida
5-11
187
Sr.
Edison, N.J.
25 Scooter Monroe
6-1
189
So.
Abington, Md.
84 Doug Patterson
6-2
208
Sr.
Shelby Twp., Mich.
22 Maurice Shanks
6-4
175
Fr.
Hampton, Va.
34 Steve Suter
5-9
175
Fr.
Manchester, Md.
43 Daryl Whitmer
6-0
188
Jr.
Waldorf, Md.
19 Jafar Williams
6-2
184
RFr.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Tight End
Maryland will look to one of four contending
athletes to replace 22-game starter John Waerig, one
of the most feared blockers in the ACC the past two
seasons who completed his eligibility in 1999 and
now plies his trade with the NFL Jacksonville Jag-
uars.
Jeff Dugan spent the 1999 season as a redshirt
while acclimating himself to the Terrapin offense,
and the Maryland coaches are high on his progress.
Dugan was rated the top tight end prospect in the
state of Pennsylvania when he signed with the Terps
in February of 1999.
Matt Murphy has been moved back to his nor-
mal tight end position after spending part of last
season as a backup on the defensive line. The 6-5,
250-pound two-year letterman, who shared time as
a backup at the position in 1998, has all the physi-
cal tools necessary to be quality tight end. He sat
out spring drills, however, after undergoing surgery
on both shoulders during the off-season.
Said Vanderlinden, "Jeff challenged Mike Hull
for the starting tight end position this spring. He is
a tall, physical football player who has the potential
to develop into an outstanding player, both as a
blocker and as a receiver. Matt has the speed, size
and athleticism to be a quality tight end in the ACC.
He should only get better as he continues to get his
strength back."
Eric James, whose three touchdown receptions
in 1999 were the most by a Terrapin tight end since
1986, also missed spring drills, but is expected to
challenge Dugan and Murphy for the starting role,
pending his return in the fall. Also vying for time at
the position is senior letterman Mike Hull, who spent
the 1997 season as the Terps' regular tight end and
split time with Dugan during spring 2000.
"Eric has significant playing time under his
belt as the second tight end," added Vanderlinden.
"He should be ready to assume the starting position
and be the quality receiver and blocker that our of-
fense needs."
Signing with the Terps this past February was
true freshman Ryan Flynn of Youngstown, Ohio.
2 00 0 OUTLOOK
1997 and from 105th to 54th in NCAA total offense
rankings from 1998 to '99.
With the exception of Fowler, a redshirt jun-
ior, and senior tackle Tim Howard, this is a group
dominated by underclassmen. Ten of the 12 offen-
sive linemen on the roster are either sophomores or
younger.
Howard, who is in his fifth season in the pro-
gram, is slotted in the No. 1 position at left tackle
and will be challenged by redshirt freshman Eric
Dumas. At right guard, sophomore Bob Krantz will be
pushed by junior letterman Chris Snader and redshirt
freshman Lamar Bryant in a battle to see who re-
places the graduated Jamie Wu. Snader returns after
missing spring drills in order to concentrate on aca-
demics.
The center position is in better shape with
the return of backup Sam Marvis, a sophomore who
missed all of last season after undergoing shoulder
surgery. Redshirt freshman Brandon Miller is No. 3
on the depth chart going into spring camp.
"Melvin is an All-ACC honors candidate and
possesses outstanding quickness and technique," said
Vanderlinden. "Matt Crawford and Todd Wike also re-
turn after being full-time starters last season. Matt
is a very physical and prideful player who should
continue to get better. Todd has added size and
strength, he is very athletic and pulls very well."
The coach added, "Howard had an improved
spring and brings a great deal of leadership and ex-
perience, having played both guard and tackle dur-
ing his time at Maryland. He enters our fall camp as
our starter at left tackle."
Newcomers include tackles Lou Lombardo of
Baltimore and C.J. Brooks of Rex, Ga.; guards Reggie
Kemp of Hyattsville and James Evans of Teaneck, N.J.,
and center Kyle Schmitt of Latrobe, Pa.
Maryland returns four of its top five wideouts
from 1999, including junior Guilian Gary.
Tight Ends
No. Name
Hgt Wgt CI.
Hometown
82 Jeff Dugan
6-4 257 RFr.
Allison Park, Pa.
87 Ryan Flynn
6-4 235 Fr.
Youngstown, Ohio
92 Mike Hull
6-5 253 Sr.
Hagerstown, Md.
80 Eric James
6-2 252 Jr.
Washington, D.C.
88 Matt Murphy
6-5 250 Jr.
New Haven, Mich.
Matt Wattleworth 6-2 235 Fr.
Potomac, Md.
Offensive Line
Three starters return from an offensive front
that yielded an ACC-low 11 quarterback sacks in ad-
dition to paving the way for the ACC's top-rated rush-
ing unit (234.1 ypg) last season: center Melvin Fowler,
who has started all 22 games the past two years;
tackle Matt Crawford, a second team Freshman All-
American by The Sporting News; and left guard Todd
Wike, a 10-game starter in '99.
The Terps must find replacements for left tackle
Brad Messina (32 career starts) and right guard Jamie
Wu (22 career starts), who capped their careers with
second team All-ACC recognition last season and both
of whom found their way to NFL jobs last summer.
Maryland's rise up the ACC and NCAA statisti-
cal rankings in the past two years can be attributed
to the consistent effort provided by the offensive
front, which has been instrumental in the Terps go-
ing from ninth to first in ACC team rushing since
Offensive Line
No. Name
Hgt Wgt
CI.
Hometown
74 C.J. Brooks
6-5
290
Fr.
Rex, Ga.
73 Lamar Bryant
6-3
274
RFr.
Clinton, Md.
78 Matt Crawford
6-6
290
So.
Moravia, N.Y.
75 Eric Dumas
6-6
288
RFr.
Atlanta, Ga.
56 James Evans
6-4
295
Jr.
Teaneck, N.J.
67 Melvin Fowler
6-3
287
Jr.
Wheatly Heights, N.Y.
77 Tim Howard
6-4
296
Sr.
Leonardo, N.J.
65 Dolan Jablonski
6-4
301
Fr.
Edgewater, Md.
69 Reggie Kemp
6-4
300
Fr.
Hyattsville, Md.
64 Bob Krantz
6-5
283
So.
Clifton, Va.
79 Lou Lombardo
6-6
280
Fr.
Baltimore, Md.
54 Sam Marvis
6-3
265
So.
Greensburg, Pa.
68 Brandon Miller
6-2
284
RFr.
Olney. Md.
72 Kyle Schmitt
6-5
275
Fr.
Latrobe, Pa.
51 Chris Snader
6-5
285
Jr.
Bishopville, Md.
61 Ed Tyler
6-3
276
RFr.
Franklinville, N.J.
66 Todd Wike
6-3
282
So.
Lebanon, Pa.
Defensive Line
Maryland's up-front personnel will undergo a
near-complete makeover, as three regulars who com-
bined for 77 career starts have seen their eligibility
expire. Gone are All-ACC first-teamer Delbert Cowsette
and ends Peter Timmins and Erwyn Lyght. The only
holdovers are senior Kris Jenkins and junior Charles
Hill, who combined for 11 starts at an inside posi-
tion in '99. Jenkins and Hill are the lone upperclass
letterwinners in a unit that features two sophomores,
three redshirt freshmen and three true freshmen in
an 11-man group.
One Heartbeat ,
200 O Murviniiti Terrapins FootbaH
2000 MARYLAND f 0 0 KB A L L - 2 0 0 0 0UTL0I
Jenkins, a 6-5, 292-pounder who has started
eight times each of the past two seasons, has to-
taled 92 career tackles in 30 career games, including
a career-best 10 stops vs. Georgia Tech in 1999. He
heads into spring camp No. 1 on the depth chart at
a defensive tackle spot and is expected to be backed
by redshirt freshman Scott Smith and junior college
transfer Chris Earhart from Montgomery College. Smith
was moved from the offensive line, where he con-
tributed on the scout team in 1999.
Said Vanderlinden, "Kris Jenkins will anchor
our defensive line. He has outstanding size and quick-
ness. I expect Kris to be a dominant force up front
for us this fall."
The 6-2, 283-pound Hill, who has earned six
starts in the past two seasons, is listed No. 1 on the
depth chart at nose tackle. He is backed by redshirt
freshmen Landon Jones and Tosin Abari and true
freshman Cole Boykin.
"Charles Hill has enough experience under his
belt, having played as both a freshman and sopho-
more, to step up and become a quality defensive
lineman in the ACC this fall," added Vanderlinden.
At the defensive end spot vacated by Timmins,
sophomore William Shime and sophomore Durrand
Roundtree are expected to battle for the starting spot.
Shime saw limited action in 1999.
Defensive Line
No. Name
Hgt Wgt
CI.
Hometown
97 Tosin Abari
6-0
236
RFr
Mt. Rainier, Md.
63 Cole Boykin
6-1
265
Fr.
Jersey City, N.J.
60 Jamahl Cochran
6-0
220
Fr.
Morristown, N.J.
65 Chris Earhart
6-4
300
Jr.
Nokesville, Va.
96 C.J. Feldheim
6-3
235
Fr.
Parkton, Md.
98 Charles Hill
6-2
283
Jr.
Palmer Park. Md.
57 Kris Jenkins
6-5
292
Sr.
Ypsilanti. Mich.
99 Landon Jones
6-4
251
RFr.
Marion, Ohio
71 Durrand Roundtree 6-3
242
So.
Baltimore, Md.
95 William Shime
6-4
265
So.
Ft. Washington, Md.
70 Scott Smith
6-4
259
RFr.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Linebackers
The Terps, who started an all-sophomore line-
backer crew in every game in '99, are well-stocked at
the inside and outside positions. In addition to four
prominent juniors — Aaron Thompson, Marlon Moore,
Kevin Bishop and E.J Henderson — Maryland also
has tested reserves in Monte Graves and Ryan Swift
as well as four redshirt freshmen in Leroy Ambush,
Nick Farver, Leon Joe and Mike Whatey.
"The linebacker position should be the
strength of the defense," said Vanderlinden of his
nearly all-junior linebacking corps.
He continued, "All three starters return. Aaron
Thompson returns as one of the league's leaders in
tackles for losses. He has outstanding speed and hit-
ting potential. Kevin Bishop returns after knee sur-
gery and he, too, has outstanding speed and a knack
for getting to the ball. Marlon Moore also possesses
outstanding speed and toughness and helped make
a very quick impact to our team last season."
Moore wasted no time stepping in to replace
Kendall Ogle, who made the Cleveland Browns roster
after finishing second in the ACC in tackles in '98.
Moore paced all Terrapin defenders and finished sec-
ond in the Atlantic Coast Conference in average tack-
les per game (11.8) in '99, registering a career-best
16 stops vs. Clemson. He also had a pair of 15-tackle
games in addition to returning an interception for a
touchdown in a win over North Carolina.
Maryland's all-star linebacking crew is headed by Aaron Thompson (40), who has registered 26
TFL's in just two seasons. Marlon Moore (35) ranked No. 2 in the ACC in average tackles per game
last season, topping the Terps with 130 total stops.
His inside linebacker mate, Kevin Bishop, was
on pace for a 100-tackle season before he was shelved
with a torn anterior cruciate ligament vs. NC State in
the season's ninth game. Bishop, a transfer from
South Florida, had a season-high 20 tackles vs.
Clemson among his 84 stops. Bishop underwent suc-
cessful surgery in December and is expected to re-
turn in August.
Thompson has been a fixture at outside line-
backer for the past two years, starting all 22 games
in '98 and '99. The Baltimore native is chasing
Maryland's career record for tackles for losses — he
has 26 in 22 games — and is on pace to finish among
Maryland's all-time tackle leaders. With 111 tackles
last season, Thompson now has 198 in his career,
which puts him right on pace for a top-five Maryland
ranking before his career is over. He will enter fall
camp backed by redshirt freshman Leroy Ambush and
true freshman Kenneth Jerry.
At the rush linebacker position, redshirt fresh-
man Mike Whaley moved into the No. 1 spot enter-
ing fall drills with an impressive spring camp. He is
backed by two-year letterman Ryan Swift, who has
seen most of his action on special teams, and true
freshmen Jon Condo and Kevin Eli.
Vanderlinden added, "I feel as if we have the
best starting trio of linebackers in the ACC and I'm
also encouraged by our depth at that position. I ex-
pect Leroy Ambush, Leon Joe, Monte Graves and
Reggie Lewis to all contribute at the linebacker po-
sitions and on special teams."
Linebackers
No. Name
Hgt Wgt
CI.
Hometown
24 Leroy Ambush
6-1
218
RFr.
Frederick, Md.
39 Kevin Bishop
6-2
227
Jr.
St. Petersburg, Fta.
47 Jon Condo
6-3
220
Fr.
Philipsburg, Pa.
41 Kevin Eli
6-4
230
Fr.
Deptford, N.J.
50 Nick Farver
6-1
230
RFr.
Westminster, Md.
52 Monte Graves
6-0
229
Jr.
Annapolis, Md.
42 E.J. Henderson
6-2
229
So.
Aberdeen, Md.
93 Kenneth Jerry
6-2
210
Fr.
Melbourne, FLa.
32 Leon Joe
6-1
212
RFr.
Clinton, Md.
53 Reggie Lewis
6-0
230
Jr.
Chicago, III.
91 Chris Linton
6-2
210
Fr.
Chesapeake, Va.
35 Marlon Moore
6-1
221
Jr.
Brandywine, Md.
48 Ryan Swift
6-1
231
J'.
Hinsdale, III.
40 Aaron Thompson 6-1
233
J'.
Baltimore, Md.
55 Mike Whaley
6- 1
230
^•.
Lexington, S.C.
Secondary
Six lettermen return to a secondary unit that
will be minus the services of 1999 All-American Lewis
Sanders, a cornerback/kick returner who declared for
the NFL draft after sharing the national lead in indi-
vidual takeaways (six interceptions, three fumble
recoveries) Last fall.
Despite Sanders' decision, it is still a veteran
unit for the Terps, who list one senior and four jun-
iors among their top eight defensive backs. Shawn
Forte, the lone senior, ancho om his free
safety position, where he ranked among the ACC lead-
ers in interceptions (4) last s<"-: I be backed
by quarterback-turned- ■ all Jones, a ver-
One Heartbeat
2000 Maryland Terranins Fo^
Uil
Z 0 0 0 MARYLAND FOOWArLL - Z && 0 0UT100K
pete for immediate playing time.
"Tony had an outstanding spring and has dis-
played the ability to be one of the conference's best
corners. Curome emerged from spring drills as a starter
at the other corner position and has the size, strength
and speed to be a good ACC corner. He just needs to
play and gain experience. He should get better with
each game."
Other true freshmen include Ike Roberts and
Curtis Williams.
Free safety Shawn Forte, who had four interceptions last season, is one of six returning lettermen
in the Terps' secondary unit.
satile talent who figures to play a more prominent
role in Maryland's defense after re-acclimating him-
self to the opposite side of the ball a year ago.
At strong safety are two-year letterman Rod
Littles, who ranked tied for third on the squad in
total tackles (84) while starting nine games in '99,
and junior Tony Jackson, last year's opening-game
starter who is back after being granted a medical
hardship (broken ankle).
"We should be strong at the safety position,"
reiterated Vanderlinden. "We have four players re-
turning with extensive game experience. Forte has
the ability to earn All-ACC honors with the speed,
size and athleticism to cover a lot of field in the
passing game. He also is very physical against the
run, as is Rod Littles. Rod, too, has had significant
playing time already and has improved greatly in his
pass defense.
"Randall Jones, for the first time, enters a
season with a spring and preseason as a defensive
back. Randall has outstanding ability and just has to
play to improve. Tony Jackson returns after missing
most of the 1999 season. He started as a true fresh-
man and has tremendous instincts in the passing
game."
The corner positions will feature a veteran in
junior Tony Okanlawon, who started the final three
games and four overall last season, and redshirt fresh-
man Curome Cox, who is expected to be an impact
newcomer in 2000. It is at the corner posts where
the Terps may be impacted most greatly by incoming
freshmen.
Said Vanderlinden, "At the corner position, I
expect freshmen to emerge into the two-deep. Help
could come from high-profile recruits Rovel Hamilton,
Dennard Wilson or Ray Custis."
Okanlawon, though, is an experienced player
who has played in 20 games over the past two sea-
sons, recording a career-high 12 total tackles late in
the campaign vs. NC State in '99. He is considered a
bona fide all-league candidate. Cox is a local product
who played on the scout team last year after signing
with the Terps out of Arlington, Va. Another redshirt
freshman, Andrew Smith, Jr., is expected to com-
Secondary
No. Name
Hgt Wgt
CI.
Hometown
30 Curome Cox
6-1
192
RFr.
Arlington, Va.
26 Raymond Custis
5-8
180
Fr.
Germantown, Md.
19 Khary Oarlingtor
5-11
193
So.
Dover, Del.
13 Shawn Forte
6-0
201
Sr.
Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
8 Rovel Hamilton
6-1
180
Fr.
Melbourne, Fla.
27 Tony Jackson
6-1
210
Jr.
Ellicott City, Md.
14 Cliff Johnson
6-2
198
RFr.
Forest Hill, Md.
12 Randall Jones
6-2
205
Jr.
Frederick, Md.
29 Luke Kim
5-9
195
So.
Silver Spring, Md.
33 Rod Littles
5-11
195
Jr.
Gainesville, Fla.
11 Tony Okanlawon
5-11
193
Jr.
Forestville, Md.
22 Derrell Poland
6-1
175
Jr.
Westville, N.J.
38 Ike Roberts
5-11
175
Fr.
Staten Island, N.Y.
23 Andrew Smith
6-0
196
RFr.
Fort Meade, Md.
29 Tyrone Stewart
6-0
191
So.
Washington, D.C.
37 Curtis Williams
6-2
190
Fr.
Huntington Sta., N.Y.
36 Dennard Wilson
5-11
188
Fr.
Upper Marlboro, Md.
Speciai Teams
Brian Kopka, who came within one field goal
of tying a Maryland single-season record (17) in 1999,
returns for his senior campaign as a legitimate can-
didate for the Lou Groza Award, given annually to
the nation's top kicker. Kopka, an honorable men-
tion All-American by Football News, is 34 of 49 life-
time on field goal attempts. He was also an effective
weapon on kickoffs as a junior, as 57 percent (35 of
61) of his kickoffs resulted in touchbacks. He enters
his final collegiate campaign in the No. 5 spot on
Maryland's career scoring list (168 points).
Said Vanderlinden, "I look for Brian to have
an outstanding season. He is extremely dedicated
and has the experience of being a three-year starter
under his belt."
Sophomore Brooks Barnard returns as the in-
cumbent punter after taking over the No. 1 duties in
the season's fourth game. Barnard was a major sur-
prise for the Terps who ended up with a 42.1-yard
average and third team Freshman All-American hon-
ors from The Sporting News. The Terps rose 41 spots
in NCAA net punting statistics after Barnard took
over. He had 11 punts at least 50 yards in length.
Both kickers ranked among national leaders
last year — Kopka was 19th in field goals and 44th
in scoring, Barnard was 34th in punting average.
Overall, special teams performance should be
a strength in 2000, with return units also showing
vast improvement and quality results in the past two
seasons. Junior Guilian Gary heads a cast of quality
return artists. He ranked among national punt return
leaders in 1999 and is on pace to challenge Mary-
land team marks for career return yardage.
Another notable in providing special teams
continuity over the past three seasons is long-snap-
per Scott Rudolph. Rudolph has started every game
during the Vanderlinden era and begins his final sea-
son snapping on punts, field goals and PATs.
Lindy's Preseason Annual called the Terps' kick-
ing game the best in the ACC. College Football News
echoed the same ranking for Maryland's special teams.
Specialists
No.Name Hgt Wgt CI.
Hometown
16 Brooks Barnard 6-2 183 So.
Arnold, Md.
Jimmy Connolly 6-5 190 Fr.
Bowie, Md.
39 Zach Glaser 5-8 168 RFr.
Niskayuna, N.Y.
17 Brian Kopka 5-7 174 Sr.
Hollywood, Fla.
46 Nick Novak 6-0 170 Fr.
Charlottesville, Va.
87 Scott Rudolph 6-4 244 Sr.
Churchville, Md.
14 Vedad Siljkovic 6-2 204 Jr.
Montenegro, Yug.
10 Sean Starner 5-11 185 Sr.
Mechanicsburg, Pa.
Senior Brian Kopka, who booted 16 field goals
as a junior, is listed No. 2 on the Groza Award
watch list by The Sporting News.
-'JU
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Marvianrt Terrapins Foot nail
2000 MARYLAND F00WIL - 200 0 0U1
2000 Preseason Depth Chart
Offense
Defense
89 '
21
86
43
22
85
45'
44
31
33
5
Matt Kalapinski, 6-1. 224, Sr.
Bernie Fiddler, 6-1, 239, R-Fr.
Chad Killian, 6-2, 232, So.
Zac Ryder, 5-11, 208, R-Fr.
.Inn.' s Lynch, 5-11, 250. Fr.
Jason Hatala. 5-10, 174, Sr.
Guilian Gary. 6-0, 177, Jr.
Moises Cruz, 5-11, 172, Sr.
Daryl Whitmer, 6-0, 188, Jr.
Maurice Shanks, 6-4, 175, Fr.
Rob Abiamiri, 6-3, 195, Fr.
77 Tim Howard, 6-4, 296. Sr.
75 Eric Dumas, 6-6. 288, R-Fr.
79 Lou Lombardo, 6-6, 280. Fr.
IPs©
K>
9
14
4
18
11
1
* Calvin McCall. 6-3, 189, So OR
Shaun Hill, 6-3, 229, Jr.
* Latrez Harrison, 6-3. 222, So.
Gil Harris, 6-1, 230, Jr.
Matt Langlie, 6-0. 172. Jr.
Chris Ketley, 6-2, 190. Fr.
DO "W
15 • • • LaMont Jordan, 5-11. 220, Sr.
7 * Bruce Perry, 5-9, 185, So.
49 • Mukala Sikyala. Jr.. 5-8. 214, Sr.
2 • Marc Riley, 6-3, 220, Jr.
20 Chris Downs, 5-8, 190, Jr.
#^
1
89 *** Jason Hatala, 5-10, 174, Sr.
86 •• Moises Cruz, 5-11, 172, Sr.
84 " Doug Patterson, 6-2. 208. Sr.
81 Kevin Collins, WR, 6-3. 209. Sr.
66
61
69
30
8
38
Mike Whaley, 6-1, 230, R-Fr.
Ryan Swift. 6-1, 231, Jr.
Jon Condo. 6-3, 220, Fr.
Kevin Eli, 6-4, 230, Fr.
Curome Cox. 6-1. 192, R-Fr. ^
Rovel Hamilton, 6-1, 180, Fr.
Ike Roberts, 5-11. 175, Fr.
Todd Wike. 6-3. 282, So.
Ed Tyler, 6-3, 276, R-Fr.
Reggie Kemp, 6-4, 300, Fr.
Marlon Moore, 6-1, 221, Jr.
Leon Joe, 6-1, 212, R-Fr.
Reggie Lewis, 6-0, 230, Jr.
Chris Linton, 6-2, 210, Fr.
| *'
57*** Kris Jenkins. 6-5. 292, Sr.
70 Scott Smith, 6-4, 259, R-Fr.
65 Chris Earhart, 6-4, 300, Jr.
33 •• Rod Littles, 5-11. 195, Jr.
27 *• Tony Jackson, 6-1, 210, Jr.
19 Khary Darlington, 5-11, 193, So.
14 Cliff Johnson, 6-2, 198. R-Fr.
Jr.
67 " Melvin Fowler, Jr., 6-3, 287
54 Sam Marvis, 6-3. 265. So.
68 Brandon Miller, 6-2, 284, R-Fr.
72 Kyle Schmitt, 6-5, 275, Fr.
64
51
73
56
Bob Krantz. 6-5, 283. So.
Chris Snader. 6-5, 285. Jr.
Lamar Bryant, 6-3, 274, R-Fr.
James Evans, 6-4, 295, Jr.
Charles Hill, 6-2. 283, Jr.
Landon Jones, 6-4, 251. R-Fr.
Tosin Abari, 6-0, 236, R-Fr.
Cole Boykin, 6-1. 265, Fr.
39 ' Kevin Bishop. 6-2. 227, Jr.
42 • E.J. Henderson. 6-2, 229, So.
52 * Monte Graves, 6-0, 229, Jr.
5Q_ Nick Farver, 6-1, 230, R-Fr.
78
74
65
Matt Crawford, 6-6. 290, So.
C.J. Brooks, 6-5, 290, Fr.
Dolan Jablonski, 6-4, 301, Fr.
95 William Shime, 6-4, 265, So.
71 Durrand Roundtree, 6-3, 242, So.
96 C.J. Feldheim, 6-3, 235, Fr.
60 Jamahl Cochran, 6-0, 220, Fr.
13 '* Shawn Forte, 6-0, 201, Sr.
12 " Randall Jones, 6-2, 205, Jr.
29 ' Tyrone Stewart, 6-0, 191, So.
37 Curtis Williams, 6-2, 190, Fr.
82
Jeff Dugan, 6-4, 257, R-Fr.
80
** Eric James, 6-2, 252, Jr.
92
* Mike Hull, 6-5, 253, Sr.
8,-;
** Matt Murphy, 6-5. 250, Jr.
8^
Ryan Flynn, 6-4, 235, Fr.
40
24
93
3 •'• Omar Cheeseboro. 6-2, 185, Sr.
25 * Scooter Monroe, 6-1. 189. So.
19 Jafar Williams. 6-2. 184, R-Fr.
24 Jason Bell. 5-10. 173. So.
34 Steve Suter, 5-9, 175, Fr.
Aaron Thompson, 6-1, 233, Jr.
Leroy Ambush, 6-1, 218, R-Fr.
Kenneth Jerry, 6-2, 210. Fr.
4
11
23
36
29
26
22
Tony Okanlawon, 5-11. 193. Jr.
Andrew Smith. Jr.. 6-0, 196. R-Fr.
Dennard Wilson. 5-11. 188. Fr.
Luke Kim. 5-9. 195. So.
Raymond Custis. 5-8. 18C
Derrell Poland, 6-1, 175, Jr.
Specialists
PK 17*** Brian Kopka, 5-7. 174, Sr.
14 Vedad Siljkovic, 6-2. 204. Jr.
46 Nick Novak, 6-0. 170, Fr.
10
* Brooks Barnard. -
IS
One Heartbeat
2000 MarvlanH Terrapins Foot
dJ
O/l/
TOffO MARYLAND
r o o
if M
■U/VJfe&° ° u T L0 ° K II
201
No.
it/turn
Name
Pos.
Hgt
IIL
Wgt
•a
Cl
Exp
luster
Hometown (High School/Last School)
97
Tosin Abari
DT
6-0
236
Fr.
RS
Mt. Rainier, Md. (Good Counsel)
85
Rob Abiamiri
WR
6-3
195
Fr.
HS
Randallstown, Md. (Mount St. Joseph)
24
Leroy Ambush
LB
6-1
218
Fr.
RS
Frederick, Md. (Thomas Johnson)
16
Brooks Barnard
P
6-2
183
So
IV
Arnold, Md. (Broadneck/Oklahoma)
24
Jason Bell
WR
5-10
173
227
So
RS
Silver Spring, Md. (John F. Kennedy)
39
Kevin Bishop
LB
6-2
Jr
IV
St. Petersburg, Fla. (Northeast/South Florida)
63
Cole Boykin
DT
6-1
265
Fr.
HS
Jersey City, N.J. (Hudson Catholic)
74
C.J. Brooks
0L
6-5
290
Fr.
HS
Rex, Ga. (Morrow)
73
Lamar Bryant
0L
6-3
274
Fr.
RS
Clinton, Md. (Crossland)
3
Omar Cheeseboro
WR
6-2
185
Sr
Fr.
3V
East Orange, N.J. (Immaculate Conception)
60
Jamahl Cochran
DE
6-0
220
HS
Morristown, N.J. (Morristown)
81
Kevin Collins
WR
6-3
209
Sr
SQ
Grosse Pointe, Mich. (Grosse Pointe North/Grossmont JC)
47
Jon Condo
LB
6-3
220
Fr.
HS
Philipsburg, Pa. (Philipsburg-Osceola)
Jimmy Connolly
LS
6-5
190
Fr.
HS
Bowie, Md. (DeMatha)
30
Curome Cox
CB
6-1
192
290
Fr.
So
RS
Arlington, Va. (Gonzaga College HS)
78
Matt Crawford
OT
6-6
IV
Moravia, N.Y. (Moravia)
86
Moises Cruz
WR
5-11
172
Sr
2V
Germantown, Md. (Seneca Valley)
26
Raymond Custis
DB
5-8
180
Fr.
HS
Germantown, Md. (Northwest)
19
Khary Darlington
S
5-11
193
So
SQ
Dover, Del. (Dover/Naval Academy Prep)
20
Chris Downs
TB
5-8
190
Jr
TR
Philadelphia, Pa. (Malvern Prep/Valley Forge Military Academy)
82
Jeff Dugan
TE
6-4
257
Fr.
RS
Allison Park, Pa. (Central Catholic)
75
Eric Dumas
0T
6-6
288
Fr.
RS
Atlanta, Ga. (Benjamin Mays)
65
Chris Earhart
DT
6-4
300
Jr
TR
Nokesville, Va. (Brentsville/Montgomery CC)
41
Kevin Eli
LB
6-4
230
Fr
HS
Deptford, N.J. (Deptford)
56
James Evans
OL
6-4
295
230
Jr
TR
Teaneck, N.J. (Teaneck/Nassau CC)
Westminster, Md. (Westminster)
50
Nick Farver
LB
6-1
Fr.
RS
96
C.J. Feldheim
DE
6-3
235
Fr
HS
Parkton, Md. (Hereford)
44
Bernie Fiddler
FB
6-1
239
Fr
RS
Swedesboro, N.J. (Kingsway)
87
Ryan Flynn
TE
6-4
235
Fr
HS
Youngstown, Ohio (Cardinal Mooney)
13
Shawn Forte
FS
6-0
201
Sr
2V
Poughkeepsie, N.Y. (Poughkeepsie)
67
Melvin Fowler, Jr.
C
6-3
287
Jr
2V
Wheatly Heights, N.Y. (Half Hollow Hills)
21
Guilian Gary
WR
6-0
177
Jr
2V
Horseheads, N.Y. (Horseheads)
39
Zach Glaser
PK
5-8
168
Fr
RS
Niskayuna, N.Y. (Niskayuna)
52
Monte Graves
LB
6-0
229
Jr
IV
Annapolis, Md. (St. Mary's)
8
Rovel Hamilton
CB
6-1
180
230
Fr
HS
Melbourne, Fla. (Eau Gallie)
18
Gil Harris
QB
6-1
Jr
SQ
Virginia Beach, Va. (Tallwood)
4
Latrez Harrison
QB
6-3
222
Sc
IV
Atlanta, Ga. (Booker T. Washington)
89
Jason Hatala
WR
5-10
174
Sr
3V
Centreville, Va. (Centreville)
42
E.J. Henderson
LB
6-2
229
So
IV
Aberdeen, Md. (Aberdeen)
98
Charles Hill
DT
6-2
283
Jr
Jr
2V
TR
Palmer Park, Md. (Eleanor Roosevelt)
Parsons, Kan. (Parsons/Hutchinson CC)
14
Shaun Hill
QB
6-3
229
77
Tim Howard
OT
6-4
296
Sr
SQ
Leonardo, N.J. (Middletown South)
92
Mike Hull
TE
6-5
253
Sr
IV
Hagerstown, Md. (South Hagerstown)
65
Dolan Jablonski
OL
6-4
301
Fr
HS
Edgewater, Md. (St. John's College HS)
27
Tony Jackson
SS
6-1
210
252
Jr
Jr
RS
Ellicott City, Md. (Wilde Lake)
Washington, D.C. (Anacostia)
80
Eric James
TE
6-2
2V
57
Kris Jenkins
DT
6-5
292
Sr
3V
Ypsilanti, Mich. (Belleville)
93
Kenneth Jerry
LB
6-2
210
Fr
HS
Melbourne, Fla. (Eau Gallie)
32
Leon Joe
LB
6-1
212
Fr
RS
Clinton, Md. (Friendly)
14
Cliff Johnson
SS
6-2
198
Fr
Fr
RS
Forest Hill, Md. (Loch Raven)
99
Landon Jones
DT
6-4
251
RS
Marion, Ohio (Harding)
12
Randall Jones
FS
6-2
205
Jr
2V
Frederick, Md. (Thomas Johnson/Naval Academy Prep)
15
LaMont Jordan
TB
5-11
220
Sr
3V
Forestville, Md. (Suitland)
45
Matt Kalapinski
FB
6-1
224
Sr
3V
Marshfield, Mass. (Marshfield)
1
Chris Kelley
QB
6-2
190
Fr
Fr
HS
HS
Germantown, Md. (Seneca Valley)
69
Reggie Kemp
OL
6-4
300
Hyattsville, Md. (Northwestern)
31
Chad Killian
FB
6-2
232
Sc
. SQ
Pittsburgh, Pa. (Fox Chapel)
29
Luke Kim
DB
5-9
195
Sc
. SQ
Silver Spring, Md. (Paint Branch)
17 *** Brian Kopka
PK
5-7
174
Sr
3V
Hollywood, Fla. (Hollywood Hills)
64
Bob Krantz
OG
6-5
283
Sc
SQ
Clifton, Va. (Centreville)
One Hfinriliant
2000 Miirviniiil Terrapins Footn:M
"TO 0 0 H AR Y.LAN D
F 0 0^1
i$n L L - J >.0 0 0 U T L 0 0
No. Name
Pos. Hgt
Wgt
CI.
Exp. Hometown (High School/Last School)
11 Matt Langlie
QB 6-0
172
Jr.
RS Kensington, Md. (Walter Johnson)
23 Mark Lebida
WR/P 5-11
187
Sr.
RS Edison, N.J. (J. P. Stevens)
53 Reggie Lewis
LB 6-0
230
Jr.
IV Chicago, III. (Carver)
91 Chris Linton
LB 6-2
210
Fr.
HS Chesapeake, Va. (Oscar Smith)
33 ** Rod Littles
SS 5-11
195
280
Jr.
2V Gainesville, Fla. (Gainesville)
79 Lou Lombardo
0T 6-6
Fr.
HS Baltimore, Md. (Calvert Hall)
5 James Lynch
FB 5-11
250
Fr.
HS Washington, D.C. (Dunbar)
54 Sam Marvis
C 6-3
265
So.
SQ Greensburg, Pa. (Hempfield Area)
9 * Calvin McCall
QB 6-3
189
So.
IV Miami, Fla. (Dr. Phillips)
68 Brandon Miller
C 6-2
284
Fr.
So.
RS Olney, Md. (Good Counsel)
25 Scooter Monroe
WR 6-1
189
IV Abington, Md. (John Carroll)
35 Marlon Moore
LB 6-1
221
Jr.
2V Brandywine, Md. (Potomac)
88 ** Matt Murphy
TE 6-5
250
Jr.
2V New Haven, Mich. (New Haven)
46 Nick Novak
PK 6-0
170
Fr.
HS Charlottesville, Va. (Albemarle)
11 Tony Okanlawon
CB 5-11
193
208
Jr.
2V Forestville, Md. (DeMatha)
84 Doug Patterson
WR 6-2
Sr.
2V Shelby Township, Mich. (Eisenhower)
7 Bruce Perry
TB 5-9
185
So.
IV Philadelphia, Pa. (George Washington)
22 Derrell Poland
CB 6-1
175
Jr.
TR Westville, N.J. (Deptford Township/Morgan State)
2 * Marc Riley
TB 6-3
220
Jr.
IV Coram, N.Y. (Longwood)
38 Ike Roberts
DB 5-11
175
Fr.
So.
HS Staten Island, N.Y. (Tottenville)
71 Durrand Roundtree
DL 6-3
242
SQ Baltimore, Md. (Lansdowne)
87 *** Scott Rudolph
LS 6-4
244
Sr.
3V Churchville, Md. (C. Milton Wright)
33 Zac Ryder
FB 5-11
208
Fr.
RS Huntington Beach, Calif. (Huntington Beach)
72 Kyle Schmitt
0L 6-5
275
Fr.
HS Latrobe, Pa. (Derry Area)
22 Maurice Shanks
WR 6-4
175
265
Fr.
So.
HS Hampton, Va. (Phoebus)
SQ Ft. Washington, Md. (Bishop McNamara)
95 William Shime
DE 6-4
49 * Mukala Sikyala, Jr.
TB 5-8
214
Sr.
IV Lanham, Md. (Einstein/Tuskegee)
14 Vedad Siljkovic
PK 6-2
204
Jr.
RS Montenegro, Yugoslavia (John F. Kennedy (N.Y.)/Nassau CC)
23 Andrew Smith, Jr.
DB 6-0
196
Fr.
RS Fort Meade, Md. (Meade)
70 Scott Smith
DL 6-4
259
Fr.
Jr.
RS Philadelphia, Pa. (George Washington)
51 * Chris Snader
0G 6-5
285
IV Bishopville, Md. (Stephen Decatur)
10 Sean Starner
P 5-11
185
Sr.
IV Mechanicsburg, Pa. (Cedar Cliff)
29 Tyrone Stewart
FS 6-0
191
So.
IV Washington, D.C. (Anacostia)
34 Steve Suter
WR 5-9
175
Fr.
HS Manchester, Md. (North Carroll)
48 Ryan Swift
LB 6-1
231
233
Jr.
Jr.
2V Hinsdale, III. (Hinsdale Central)
40 Aaron Thompson
LB 6-1
2V Baltimore, Md. (Mount St. Joseph)
61 Ed Tyler
OL 6-3
276
Fr.
RS Franklinville, N.J. (Delsea)
Matt Wattleworth
TE 6-2
235
Fr.
HS Potomac, Md. (Churchill)
55 Mike Whaley
LB 6-1
230
Fr.
RS Lexington, S.C. (Lexington/Fork Union Military Academy)
43 ** DarylWhitmer
WR 6-0
188
Jr.
So.
2V Waldorf, Md. (Westlake)
66 • Todd Wike
OG 6-3
282
IV Lebanon, Pa. (Lebanon)
37 Curtis Williams
S 6-2
190
Fr.
HS Huntington Station, N.Y. (Huntington)
19 Jafar Williams
WR 6-2
184
Fr.
RS Philadelphia, Pa. (George Washington)
36 Dennard Wilson
CB 5-11
188
Fr.
HS Upper Marlboro, Md. (DeMatha)
Key: * indicates varsity letters earned;
RS indicates redshirted in
1999; SQ indicates on squad in 1999 but did not letter; HS indicates high school;
TR
indicates transfer.
Pronunciation Guide
Mark Lebida luh-BEE-duh
... toe-suhn uh-BAR-ee
Tony Okanlawon oh-KAHN-luh-wahn
Rob Abiamiri
eye-BE-uh-meery
Derrell Poland duh-RELL
Curome Cox
curr-OHM
William Shime SHE-may
Moises Cruz
moses
Mukala Sikyala moo-CALL-uh sick-YAHL-uh
Khary Darlington
KAR-ee
Vedad Siljkovic vuh-DAD SILL-kuh-vick
Eric Dumas
DOO-mus
Steve Suter rhymes with scooter
Shawn Forte
FOR-tay
Todd Wike rhymes with bike
JOO-lee-uhn
Jafar Williams juh-FAR
Monte Graves ..T.
mahn-TAY
Dennard Wilson duh-NARD
Latrez Harrison
luh-TREZ
i
juh-BLAHN-sk
ran-DELL
Levern Belin lee-VERN BEE-L
COP-kuh
Elliot Uzelac YOO-zuh-lack
li'
One Heartbeat,
2000 Maryland Terraams Foot
m
200 0 MARjiAND F 0 0
2 0x0 0 OUTLOOK
2000 Numerical Roster
No.
1
2
3
4
5
7
8
9
10
11
11
12
13
14
14
14
15
16
17
18
19
19
20
21
22
22
23
23
24
24
25
26
27
29
29
30
31
32
33
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
Name
Pos.
Hgt
Wgt
CI.
Exp
Chris Kelley
QB
6-2
190
Fr.
HS
Marc Riley
TB
6-3
220
Jr.
IV
Omar Cheeseboro
WR
6-2
185
Sr.
3V
Latrez Harrison
QB
6-3
222
So.
IV
James Lynch
FB
5-11
250
Fr.
HS
Bruce Perry
TB
5-9
185
So.
IV
Rovel Hamilton
CB
6-1
180
Fr.
HS
Calvin McCall
QB
6-3
189
So.
IV
Sean Starner
P
5-11
185
Sr.
IV
Matt Langlie
QB
6-0
172
Jr.
RS
Tony Okanlawon
CB
5-11
193
Jr.
2V
Randall Jones
FS
6-2
205
Jr.
2V
Shawn Forte
FS
6-0
201
Sr.
2V
Shaun Hill
QB
6-3
229
Jr.
TR
Cliff Johnson
SS
6-2
198
Fr.
RS
Vedad Siljkovic
PK
6-2
204
Jr.
RS
LaMont Jordan
TB
5-11
220
Sr.
3V
Brooks Barnard
P
6-2
183
So.
IV
Brian Kopka
PK
5-7
174
Sr.
3V
Gil Harris
QB
6-1
230
Jr.
SQ
Khary Darlington
S
5-11
193
So.
SQ
Jafar Williams
WR
6-2
184
Fr.
RS
Chris Downs
TB
5-8
190
Jr.
TR
Guilian Gary
WR
6-0
177
Jr.
2V
Derrell Poland
CB
6-1
175
Jr.
TR
Maurice Shanks
WR
6-4
175
Fr.
HS
Mark Lebida
WR/P
5-11
187
Sr.
RS
Andrew Smith, Jr.
DB
6-0
196
Fr.
RS
Leroy Ambush
LB
6-1
218
Fr.
RS
Jason Bell
WR
5-10
173
So.
RS
Scooter Monroe
WR
6-1
189
So.
IV
Raymond Custis
DB
5-8
180
Fr.
HS
Tony Jackson
SS
6-1
210
Jr.
RS
Luke Kim
DB
5-9
195
So.
SQ
Tyrone Stewart
FS
6-0
191
So.
IV
Curome Cox
CB
6-1
192
Fr.
RS
Chad Killian
FB
6-2
232
So.
SQ
Leon Joe
LB
6-1
212
Fr.
RS
Rod Littles
SS
5-11
195
Jr.
2V
Zac Ryder
FB
5-11
208
Fr.
RS
Steve Suter
WR
5-9
175
Fr.
HS
Marlon Moore
LB
6-1
221
Jr.
2V
Dennard Wilson
CB
5-11
188
Fr.
HS
Curtis Williams
S
6-2
190
Fr.
HS
Ike Roberts
DB
5-11
175
Fr.
HS
Kevin Bishop
LB
6-2
227
Jr.
IV
Zach Glaser
PK
5-8
168
Fr.
RS
Aaron Thompson
LB
6-1
233
Jr.
2V
Kevin Eli
LB
6-4
230
Fr.
HS
E.J. Henderson
LB
6-2
229
So.
IV
Daryl Whitmer
WR
6-0
188
Jr.
2V
Bernie Fiddler
FB
6-1
239
Fr.
RS
Matt Kalapinski
FB
6-1
224
Sr.
3V
Nick Novak
PK
6-0
170
Fr.
HS
Jon Condo
LB
6-3
220
Fr.
HS
Ryan Swift
LB
6-1
231
Jr.
2V
Mukala Sikyala, Jr.
TB
5-8
214
Sr.
IV
Nick Farver
LB
6-1
230
Fr.
RS
Chris Snader
OG
6-5
285
Jr.
IV
Monte Graves
LB
6-0
229
Jr.
IV
Hometown (High School/Last School)
Germantown, Md. (Seneca Valley)
Coram, N.Y. (Longwood)
East Orange, N.J. (Immaculate Conception)
Atlanta, Ga. (Booker T. Washington)
Washington, D.C. (Dunbar)
Philadelphia, Pa. (George Washington)
Melbourne, Fla. (Eau Gallie)
Miami, Fla. (Dr. Phillips)
Mechanicsburg, Pa. (Cedar Cliff)
Kensington, Md. (Walter Johnson)
Forestville, Md. (DeMatha)
Frederick, Md. (Thomas Johnson/Naval Academy Prep)
Poughkeepsie, N.Y. (Poughkeepsie)
Parsons, Kan. (Parsons/Hutchinson CC)
Forest Hill, Md. (Loch Raven)
Montenegro, Yugoslavia (John F. Kennedy (N.Y.)/Nassau CC)
Forestville, Md. (Suitland)
Arnold, Md. (Broadneck/Oklahoma)
Hollywood, Fla. (Hollywood Hills)
Virginia Beach, Va. (Tallwood)
Dover, Del. (Dover/Naval Academy Prep)
Philadelphia, Pa. (George Washington)
Philadelphia, Pa. (Malvern Prep/Valley Forge Military Academy)
Horseheads, N.Y. (Horseheads)
Westville, N.J. (Deptford Township/Morgan State)
Hampton, Va. (Phoebus)
Edison, N.J. (J. P. Stevens)
Fort Meade, Md. (Meade)
Frederick, Md. (Thomas Johnson)
Silver Spring, Md. (John F. Kennedy)
Abington, Md. (John Carroll)
Germantown, Md. (Northwest)
Ellicott City, Md. (Wilde Lake)
Silver Spring, Md. (Paint Branch)
Washington, D.C. (Anacostia)
Arlington, Va. (Gonzaga College HS)
Pittsburgh, Pa. (Fox Chapel)
Clinton, Md. (Friendly)
Gainesville, Fla. (Gainesville)
Huntington Beach, Calif. (Huntington Beach)
Manchester, Md. (North Carroll)
Brandywine, Md. (Potomac)
Upper Marlboro, Md. (DeMatha)
Huntington Station, N.Y. (Huntington)
Staten Island, N.Y. (Tottenville)
St. Petersburg, Fla. (Northeast/South Florida)
Niskayuna, N.Y. (Niskayuna)
Baltimore, Md. (Mount St. Joseph)
Deptford, N.J. (Deptford)
Aberdeen, Md. (Aberdeen)
Waldorf, Md. (Westlake)
Swedesboro, N.J. (Kingsway)
Marshfield, Mass. (Marshfield)
Charlottesville, Va. (Albemarle)
Philipsburg, Pa. (Philipsburg-Osceola)
Hinsdale, III. (Hinsdale Central)
Lanham, Md. (Einstein/Tuskegee)
Westminster, Md. (Westminster)
Bishopville, Md. (Stephen Decatur)
Annapolis, Md. (St. Mary's)
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Marvlantl Terra/tins Foot nail
TO 0.0 MARYLAND F 0 01
M?A L..L - 7 OvO 0 0 U T L 0
nu
No. Name
Pos. Hgt
Wgt
CI.
Exp. Hometown (High School/Last School)
53 Reggie Lewis
LB 6-0
230
Jr.
IV Chicago, III. (Carver)
54 Sam Marvis
C 6-3
265
So.
SQ Greensburg, Pa. (Hempfield Area)
55 Mike Whaley
LB 6-1
230
Fr.
RS Lexington, S.C. (Lexington/Fork Union Military Academy)
56 James Evans
OL 6-4
295
Jr.
TR Teaneck, N.J. (Teaneck/Nassau CC)
57 * *' Kris Jenkins
DT 6-5
292
Sr.
3V Ypsilanti, Mich. (Belleville)
60 Jamahl Cochran
DE 6-0
220
Fr.
HS Morristown, N.J. (Morristown)
61 Ed Tyler
0L 6-3
276
Fr.
RS Franklinville, N.J. (Delsea)
63 Cole Boykin
DT 6-1
265
Fr.
HS Jersey City, N.J. (Hudson Catholic)
64 Bob Krantz
0G 6-5
283
So.
SQ Clifton, Va. (Centreville)
65 Chris Earhart
DT 6-4
300
Jr.
TR Nokesvitle, Va. (Brentsville/Montgomery CC)
65 Oolan Jablonski
0L 6-4
301
Fr.
HS Edgewater, Md. (St. John's College HS)
66 * Todd Wike
OG 6-3
282
So.
IV Lebanon, Pa. (Lebanon)
67 Melvin Fowler, Jr.
C 6-3
287
Jr.
2V Wheatly Heights, N.Y. (Half Hollow Hills)
68 Brandon Miller
C 6-2
284
Fr.
RS Olney, Md. (Good Counsel)
69 Reggie Kemp
0L 6-4
300
Fr.
HS Hyattsville, Md. (Northwestern)
70 Scott Smith
DL 6-4
259
Fr.
RS Philadelphia, Pa. (George Washington)
71 Durrand Roundtree
DL 6-3
242
So.
SQ Baltimore, Md. (Lansdowne)
72 Kyle Schmitt
0L 6-5
275
Fr.
HS Latrobe, Pa. (Derry Area)
73 Lamar Bryant
OL 6-3
274
Fr.
RS Clinton, Md. (Crossland)
74 C.J. Brooks
0L 6-5
290
Fr.
HS Rex, Ga. (Morrow)
75 Eric Dumas
0T 6-6
288
Fr.
RS Atlanta, Ga. (Benjamin Mays)
77 Tim Howard
0T 6-4
296
Sr.
SQ Leonardo, N.J. (Middletown South)
78 * Matt Crawford
0T 6-6
290
So.
IV Moravia, N.Y. (Moravia)
79 Lou Lombardo
0T 6-6
280
Fr.
HS Baltimore, Md. (Calvert Hall)
80 ** Eric James
TE 6-2
252
Jr.
2V Washington, D.C. (Anacostia)
81 Kevin Collins
WR 6-3
209
Sr.
SQ Grosse Pointe, Mich. (Grosse Pointe North/Grossmont JC)
82 Jeff Dugan
TE 6-4
257
Fr.
RS Allison Park, Pa. (Central Catholic)
84 Doug Patterson
WR 6-2
208
Sr.
2V Shelby Township, Mich. (Eisenhower)
85 Rob Abiamiri
WR 6-3
195
Fr.
HS Randallstown, Md. (Mount St. Joseph)
86 ** Moises Cruz
WR 5-11
172
Sr.
Fr.
2V Germantown, Md. (Seneca Valley)
87 Ryan Flynn
TE 6-4
235
HS Youngstown, Ohio (Cardinal Mooney)
87 *** Scott Rudolph
LS 6-4
244
Sr.
3V Churchville, Md. (C. Milton Wright)
88 ** Matt Murphy
TE 6-5
250
Jr.
2V New Haven, Mich. (New Haven)
89 *** Jason Hatala
WR 5-10
174
Sr.
3V Centreville, Va. (Centreville)
91 Chris Linton
LB 6-2
210
Fr.
HS Chesapeake, Va. (Oscar Smith)
92 * Mike Hull
TE 6-5
253
Sr.
IV Hagerstown, Md. (South Hagerstown)
93 Kenneth Jerry
LB 6-2
210
Fr.
HS Melbourne, Fla. (Eau Gallie)
95 William Shime
DE 6-4
265
So.
SQ Ft. Washington, Md. (Bishop McNamara)
96 C.J. Feldheim
DE 6-3
235
Fr.
HS Parkton, Md. (Hereford)
97 Tosin Abari
DT 6-0
236
Fr.
RS Mt. Rainier, Md. (Good Counsel)
98 ■* Charles Hill
DT 6-2
283
Jr.
2V Palmer Park, Md. (Eleanor Roosevelt)
99 Landon Jones
DT 6-4
251
Fr.
RS Marion, Ohio (Harding)
Jimmy Connolly
LS 6-5
190
Fr.
HS Bowie, Md. (DeMatha)
Matt Wattleworth
TE 6-2
235
Fr.
HS Potomac, Md. (Churchill)
Key: * indicates varsity letters earned;
RS indicates redshirted in
1999; SQ indicates on squad in 1999 but did not letter; HS indicates high school;
TR
indicates transfer
Pronunciation Guide
Mark Lebida luh-BEE-duh
Tosin Abari
toe-suhn uh-
BAR-ee
Tony Okanlawon oh-KAHN-luh-wahn
Rob Abiamiri
eye-BE-uh-meery
Derrell Poland duh-RELL
Curome Cox
curr-OHM
William Shime SHE-may
Moises Cruz
moses
Mukala Sikyala moo-CALL-uh sick-YAHL-uh
Khary Darlington
KAR-ee
Vedad Siljkovic vuh-DAD SILL-kuh-vick
Eric Dumas
DOO-mus
Steve Suter rhymes with scooter
Shawn Forte
FOR-tay
Todd Wike rhymes with bike
JOO-lee-uhn
Jafar Williams juh-FAR
Monte Graves
mahn-TAY
Dennard Wilson duh-NARD
Latrez Harrison
luh-TREZ
Dolan Jablonski
juh-BLAHN-ski
Randall Jones
ran-DELL
Levern Belin lee-VERN BEE-luhn
COP-kuh
Elliot Uzelac YOO-zuh-lack
1 __ i
One Heartbeat
ZOOO Marvtantt Terra/tins Football
&j
Z 0 0 0 M A,R V.L AND F 0 0 Wft L L \ Hfe& 0 0 U f\ 0 0 K
Terps By State
39
Maryland (411
97 Tosin Abari DT RFr.
85 Rob Abiamiri WR Fr.
24 Leroy Ambush LB RFr.
16 Brooks Barnard P So.
24 Jason Bell WR So.
73 Lamar Bryant OL RFr.
Jimmy Connolly LS Fr.
86 Moises Cruz WR Sr.
26 Raymond Custis DB Fr.
50 Nick Farver LB RFr.
96 C.J. Feldheim DE Fr.
52 Monte Graves LB Jr.
42 E.J. Henderson LB So.
98 Charles Hill DT Jr.
92 Mike HuLl TE Sr.
65 Dolan Jablonski OL Fr.
27 Tony Jackson SS Jr.
32 Leon Joe LB RFr.
14 Cliff Johnson SS RFr.
12 Randall Jones FS Jr.
15 LaMont Jordan TB Sr.
1 Chris Kelley QB Fr.
69 Reggie Kemp OL Fr.
29 Luke Kim DB So.
11 Matt Langlie QB Jr.
79 Lou Lombardo OT Fr.
68 Brandon Miller C RFr.
25 Scooter Monroe WR So.
35 Marlon Moore LB Jr.
11 Tony Okanlawon CB Jr.
71 Durrand Roundtree DL So.
87 Scott Rudolph LS Sr.
95 William Shime DE So.
49 Mukala Sikyala, Jr. TB Sr.
23 Andrew Smith, Jr. DB RFr.
51 Chris Snader OG Jr.
34 Steve Suter WR Fr.
40 Aaron Thompson LB Jr.
Matt Wattleworth TE Fr.
43 Daryl Whitmer WR Jr.
36 Dennard Wilson CB Fr.
Mt. Rainier, Md.
Randallstown, Md.
Frederick, Md.
Arnold, Md.
Silver Spring, Md.
Clinton, Md.
Bowie, Md.
Germantown, Md.
Germantown, Md.
Westminster, Md.
Parkton, Md.
Annapolis, Md.
Aberdeen, Md.
Palmer Park, Md.
Hagerstown, Md.
Edgewater, Md.
ELLicott City, Md.
Clinton, Md.
Forest Hill, Md.
Frederick, Md.
Forestville, Md.
Germantown, Md.
Hyattsville, Md.
Silver Spring, Md.
Kensington, Md.
Baltimore, Md.
Olney, Md.
Abington, Md.
Brandywine, Md.
Forestville, Md.
Baltimore, Md.
Churchville, Md.
Ft. Washington, Md.
Lanham, Md.
Fort Meade, Md.
Bishopville, Md.
Manchester, Md.
Baltimore, Md.
Potomac. Md.
Waldorf, Md.
Upper Marlboro, Md.
District of Columbia (3)
80 Eric James
5 James Lynch
29 Tyrone Stewart
TE Jr. Washington, D.C.
FB Fr. Washington, D.C.
FS So. Washington, D.C.
California (1)
33 Zac Ryder
FB RFr. Huntington Beach, Calif.
Delaware 111
19 Khary Darlington S So. Dover, Del.
Florida (6)
Kevin Bishop
8 Rovel Hamilton
93 Kenneth Jerry
17 Brian Kopka
33 Rod Littles
9 Calvin McCall
LB Jr. St. Petersburg, Fla.
CB Fr. Melbourne, Fla.
LB Fr. Melbourne, Fla.
PK Sr. Hollywood, Fla.
SS Jr. Gainesville, Fla.
QB So. Miami, Fla.
Georgia (31
74 C.J. Brooks OL Fr. Rex, Ga.
75 Eric Dumas 0T RFr. Atlanta, Ga.
4 Latrez Harrison QB So. Atlanta, Ga.
N.H. Maine
Illinois 121
53 Reggie Lewis LB Jr. Chicago, III.
48 Ryan Swift LB Jr. Hinsdale, III.
Kansas 111
14 Shaun Hill QB Jr. Parsons, Kan.
Massachusetts (1)
45 Matt Kalapinski
FB Sr. Marshfield, Mass.
Michigan (41
81 Kevin Collins
57 Kris Jenkins
88 Matt Murphy
84 Doug Patterson
WR Sr. Grosse Pointe, Mich.
DT Sr. Ypsilanti, Mich.
TE Jr. New Haven, Mich.
WR Sr. Shelby Township, Mich.
New Jersey C10)
63
3
60
41
56
44
77
23
22
61
Cole Boykin
Omar Cheeseboro
Jamahl Cochran
Kevin Eli
James Evans
Bernie Fiddler
Tim Howard
Mark Lebida
Derrell Poland
Ed Tyler
DT
WR
DE
LB
OL
FB
0T
WR/PSr.
CB Jr.
OL RFr.
Fr.
Sr.
Fr.
Fr.
Jr.
RFr.
Sr.
Jersey City, N.J.
East Orange, N.J.
Morristown, N.J.
Deptford, N.J.
Teaneck, N.J.
Swedesboro, N.J.
Leonardo, N.J.
Edison, N.J.
Westville, N.J.
Franklinville, N.J.
New York (8]
78 Matt Crawford
13
67
21
39
2
Shawn Forte
Melvin Fowler, Jr.
Guilian Gary
Zach Glaser
Marc Riley
OT So. Moravia, N.Y.
FS Sr. Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
C Jr. Wheatly Heights, N.Y.
WR Jr. Horseheads, N.Y.
PK RFr. Niskayuna, N.Y.
TB Jr. Coram, N.Y.
38
Ike Roberts DB Fr. Staten Island, N.Y.
37
Curtis Williams S Fr. Huntington Station, N.Y
Ohio (21
87
Ryan Flynn TE Fr. Youngstown, Ohio
99
Landon Jones DT RFr. Marion, Ohio
Pennsylvania (11)
47
Jon Condo LB Fr. Philisburg, Pa.
20
Chris Downs TB Jr. Philadelphia, Pa.
82
Jeff Dugan TE RFr. Allison Park, Pa.
31
Chad Killian FB So. Pittsburgh, Pa.
54
Sam Marvis C So. Greensburg, Pa.
7
Bruce Perry TB So. Philadelphia, Pa.
72
Kyle Schmitt OL Fr. Latrobe, Pa.
70
Scott Smith DL RFr. Philadelphia, Pa.
10
Sean Starner P Sr. Mechanicsburg, Pa.
66
Todd Wike OG So. Lebanon, Pa.
19
Jafar Williams WR RFr. Philadelphia, Pa.
South Carolina (1)
55
Mike Whaley LB RFr. Lexington, S.C.
Virginia (8)
30
65
18
89
64
91
46
Curome Cox
Chris Earhart
Gil Harris
Jason Hatala
Bob Krantz
Chris Linton
Nick Novak
22 Maurice Shanks
CB RFr.
DT Jr.
QB Jr.
WR Sr.
OG So.
LB Fr.
PK Fr.
WR Fr.
Arlington, Va.
Nokesville, Va.
Virginia Beach, Va.
Centreville. Va.
Clifton, Va.
Chesapeake, Va.
Charlottesville, Va.
Hampton, Va.
Yugoslavia (1]
14 Vedad Siljkov
PK Jr. Montenegro, Yugoslavia
III
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Marvlantt Terrapins Foot nail
2 0 0 0 M A R Y X A N D F 0 0 KB?A L L - 2 OvO 0 OUTLOOK
Personnel Breakdown
Lettermen Returning
Lettermen Lost
Starters Returning (15)
(1999 starts/career starts in parenthes
5;
Offense 121)
Offense (101
Offense (7)
Quarterback
Latrez Harrison, Calvin McCall
Quarterback Trey Evans
FB
Matt Kalapinski
10/25
TB
LaMont Jordan
10/22
Tailback
LaMont Jordan, Bruce Perry, Marc
Tailback
Gavin DeFreitas, Harold Westley
C
Melvin Fowler
11/22
Riley, Mukala Sikyala, Jr.
OT
Matt Crawford
11/11
Fullback
Marc Riley, Kenny Rogers
OG
Todd Wike
10/10
Fullback
Matt Kalapinski
QB
Calvin McCall
9/9
Receiver
Jermaine Arrington
WR
Jason Hatala
7/8
Receiver
Omar Cheeseboro, Moises Cruz,
Guilian Gary, Jason Hatala, Scooter
Line
Michael George, Brad Messina, Jamie
Defense (6)
Monroe, Doug Patterson, Daryl
Wu
OLB
Aaron Thompson
11/22
Whitmer
FS
Shawn Forte
9/18
Tight End
John Waerig
DT
Kris Jenkins
8/16
Line
Matt Crawford, Melvin Fowler, Chris
ILB
Marlon Moore
11/11
Snader, Todd Wike
SS
Rod Littles
9/10
Defense (9)
ILB
Kevin Bishop
9/9
Tight End
Mike Hull, Eric James, Matt Murphy
Line
Eric Calendine, Delbert Cowsette, Pe-
Special Teams (2)
ter Timmins
PK
Brian Kopka
11/29
Defense (151
P
Brooks Barnard
7/7
Charles Hill, Kris Jenkins
Linebacker Erwyn Lyght, Corey Smith, Jon
Watkins
Line
Starters Lost (9]
Linebacker
Kevin Bishop, Monte Graves, E.J.
Secondary
Bryn Boggs, Renard Cox, Lewis Sand-
(1999 starts/career starts in parentheses)
Henderson, Reggie Lewis, Marlon
Moore, Ryan Swift, Aaron Thompson
ers
Offense (4)
Specialists [11
OT
Brad Messina
11/32
Secondary
Shawn Forte, Tony Jackson, Randall
OG
Jamie Wu
11/22
Jones, Rod Littles, Tony Okanlawon,
Snapper
John Helmer
TE
John Waerig
11/22
Tyrone Stewart
Specialists (41
WR
Jermaine Arrington
10/18
A|
Defense (5)
DT
Delbert Cowsette
11/33
Kicker
Brian Kopka
■*r i
DE
CB
Peter Timmins
Lewis Sanders
9/24
11/21
Punter
Brooks Barnard, Sean Starner
RLB
Erwyn Lyght
11/20
Snapper
Scott Rudolph
L. . v
hkj
CB
Renard Cox
8/8
2000 Lettermen at a
Glance
f — r "l^pH ]
Kevin Bishop is one of 15 letterwinners
returning on defense.
Matt Crawford is one of seven returning starters
on offense.
Offense
Returning: 21 Lost: 10
Defense
Returning: 15 Lost: 9
Specialty
Returning: 4 Lost: 1
1999 Starters at a Glance
Offense
Returning: 7 Lost: 4
Defense
Returning: 6 Lost: 5
Specialty
Returning: 2 Lost:
One Heartbeat,
2000 Maryland Terranins Footb
4J
Z 0 0 0 MARYLAND F0 OTSOtl L
ZOO 0
0 U T L 0 0 K
Preseason Honors - Terrapin Checklist
LaMont Jordan, Sr., TB
Top 5 Heisman Trophy Candidate, Street & Smith's
No. 7 Heisman Trophy Candidate, Lindy's
No. 8 Heisman Trophy candidate, The Sporting News
1st team All-American, Athlon
1st team Ail-American, Blue Ribbon
1st team Ail-American, College Football News
1st team All-American, Football News
1st team All-American, Lindy's
1st team All-American, Playboy
1st team All-American, Street & Smith's
1st team All-American, The Sporting News
No. 1, All-America Checklist, Lindy's
No. 2, All-America Checklist, The Sporting News
No. 2, All-America Checklist, College Football News
ACC Offensive Player of the Year, College Football
News
ACC Offensive Player of the Year, Lindy's
ACC Offensive Player of the Year, The Sporting News
1st team All-ACC, Athlon
1st team All-ACC, Blue Ribbon
1st team All-ACC, College Football News
1st team All-ACC, Football News
1st team All-ACC, Lindy's
1st team All-ACC, Street & Smith's
1st team All-ACC, The Sporting News
LaMont Jordan was featured on the cover of the 2000
Athlon Sports College Football Preview. Jordan was
named a preseason first team All-American by eight
different media outlets including Athlon.
Brooks Barnard, So., P
2nd team All-ACC, Lindy's
Shawn Forte, Sr., FS
2nd team All-ACC, Lindy's
Jordan Unanimous Preseason All-American
Heading into a senior campaign in which he could become the leading rusher in Atlantic Coast
Conference history and challenge the top ten college running backs of all-time, Maryland tailback
LaMont Jordan (Forestville, Md.) has been named a preseason first team All-American by eight major
publications released through June.
In an informal survey including eight national preview magazines (Athlon, Blue Ribbon, College
Football News, Football News, Lindy's, Playboy, Street & Smith's and The Sporting News), Jordan joined
Michigan offensive lineman Steve Hutchinson and Wisconsin defensive back Jamar Fletcher as the only
unanimous first team selections.
Other consistent notables from among all eight lists were TCU run-
ning back Ladainian Tomlinson and Florida defensive lineman Alex Brown,
both of whom were chosen to first, second or third teams in all eight
publications. Tomlinson, a primary contender with Jordan for the cov-
eted Doak Walker national running back award, was a first-teamer by
six of eight publications and second team on two others. Brown was a
second team selection only by Athlon.
Linebackers Keith Adams of Clemson and Jamie Winborn of Vanderbilt
both were first team selections on all seven All-America teams to which
they were chosen.
Melvin Fowler, Jr., C
No. 7, All-America Checklist, The Sporting News
No. 14, All-America Checklist, Lindy's
1st team All-ACC, Athlon
1st team, All-ACC, Lindy's
1st team, All-ACC, The Sporting News
Charles Hill, Jr., BT
2nd team All-ACC, Lindy's
2nd team All-ACC, The Sporting News
Matt Kalapinski, Sr., FB
No. 3, All-America Checklist, The Sporting News
Marlon Moore, Jr., LB
Honorable Mention All-American, Street & Smith's
Brian Kopka, Sr., PK
Honorable Mention All-American, College Football
News
No. 2 Lou Groza Award Candidate, The Sporting News
No. 2, All-America Checklist, The Sporting News
No. 8, All-America Checklist, College Football News
1st team All-ACC, Athlon
1st team All-ACC, Blue Ribbon
1st team All-ACC, College Football News
1st team All-ACC, Lindy's
1st team All-ACC, The Sporting News
Tony Okanlawon, Jr., CB
2nd team All-ACC, The Sporting News
Aaron Thompson, Jr., LB
No. 14, All-America Checklist, Lindy's
2nd team All-ACC, Lindy's
2nd team All-ACC, The Sporting News
National Unit Awards
No. 7 Offensive Backfield, Lindy's
No. 8, Linebackers, Lindy's
No. 17, Offensive Backfield, College Football News
No. 26, Wide Receivers, College Football News
No. 37, Offensive Line, College Football News
LaMont Jordan was also featured on the cover of
Street and Smith's College Football Preview.
One Heartbeat
2000 Marylantt Terra/tins Foot it an
Terrapins
Terp Tidbits
► Maryland returns 40
letterwinners — 21
offense. 15 defense, four
specialists — from its
1999 squad. Of those. 15
are returning starters.
► The Terrapins' two deep
roster includes 49 players
from the District of
Columbia. Northern
Virginia and the state of
Maryland.
► A pair of nationally-
ranked specialists —
Brooks Barnard and Brian
Kopka — return in 2000
help make Maryland's
special teams units among
the best in the Atlantic
Coast Conference.
Returning Player Profiles 50
Honors Candidates
Brooks Barnard 50
Matt Crawford 53
Shawn Forte 56
Melvin Fowler, Jr 56
Charles Hill 60
Kris Jenkins 63
LaMont Jordan 65
Matt Kalapinski 67
Brian Kopka 68
Marlon Moore ~'2
Tony Okanla.von ... ...73
Aaron Thompson .
Todd Wike .. 30
Newcomer Player Pr: ... 81
0 0 0, MARYLAND F 0 0 Tl^t L^VzJ^ TERRAPINS
'
Tosin
Abari
Defensive Tackle
Mt. Rainier, Md.
(Good Counsel]
6-0 • 236 • R-Freshman
On Abari: Hard-working, young player who backed
up at nose tackle during spring drills ... has added
size during his true freshman season, after walking
on to the Maryland program in fall 1999 ... listed
third on the depth chart ... had three tackles includ-
ing a sack in the spring game.
1999: Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated from Good Counsel High
School in the D.C. metro area ... played linebacker
and defensive end while lettering four years in foot-
ball ... helped his team to an 8-3 record as a senior,
recording 154 tackles and eight sacks ... team was
24-6 in final three seasons ... team captain and ALL-
WCAC ... also lettered two years in wrestling ... rep-
resentative on the student council ... prepped with
Maryland teammate Brandon Miller.
Personal: Tosin Abari ... born April 15, 1981 ... son
of Muyis Abari (father) and Ayo Badru ... parents are
of Nigerian descent ... majoring in letters and sci-
ences.
Abari Up Close
My goal for 2000 is: to win a bowl game
The one thing that stands out most about Coach
Vanderlinden is: his leadership skills
The best advice I've ever received is: "Never leave
any doubts in your mind as to how hard you work."
The word that best describes me is: hard-working
If I could change one thing in the world, it would
be: end poverty and hunger
My ambition after college is to be: a business en-
trepreneur
Leroy
Ambush
Outside Linebacker
Frederick, Md.
(Thomas Johnson!
6-1 • 218 • R-Freshman
On Ambush: One of a talented crew of redshirt fresh-
men linebackers who give the Terps tremendous
depth, youth and talent ... local product who should
draw playing time as a redshirt freshman in 2000 ...
backs up Aaron Thompson at an outside position ...
listed No. 2 on the fall depth chart ... five tackles in
spring game.
1999: Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated from Gov. Thomas Johnson
High School in Frederick, Md. ... consensus all-state
linebacker as a junior in 1997 but was limited to just
four games as a senior after suffering a dislocated
elbow early in the fifth game of the season ... was
leading his team in rushing and scoring at the time
of the injury ... was an All-American by PrepStar and
an all-region choice by SuperPrep ... as a junior,
helped lead his team to the state 3A title game and
an 11-2 record ... totaled 125 tackles, including 11
for losses, and also rushed for more than 1,000 yards
in 1997, when he was one of just three juniors named
to the consensus all-state team ... was also named
the Frederick News-Post Mid-Maryland Defensive
Player of the Year as a junior ... was a second
team all-state selection as a sophomore in 1996
after rushing for more than 800 yards and help-
ing his team to a 10-2 record ... was a team-
mate of current Maryland quarterback Randall ,'i
Jones in 1996 ... coach was Ben Wright, who "
rated him the best linebacker he's ever
coached and among the most gifted athletes
ever at Gov. Thomas Johnson High.
Brooks
Barnard
Punter
Arnold, Md.
(Rroadneck/Oklahoma)
6-2 • 183 • R-Sophomore, IV
On Barnard: Honors candidate specialist pairs with
Brian Kopka to form a reputable punter-kicker combo
on special teams ... preseason second team All-ACC
punter by Lindy's Preseason Annual ... joins Kopka to
form the ACC's top kicking and special teams units
as selected by Lindy's and College Football News ...
sophomore punter who returns after a walk-on sea-
son which resulted in freshman All-America honors
and a No. 34 NCAA ranking ... local product who
originally went to Oklahoma to pursue a degree in
meteorology ... tall, lean, athletic specialist.
1999: Played in eight games, started in seven ...
third-team Freshman All-America by The Sporting News
... ranked 34th nationally with 42.1 yards per punt
... Terps' best punting average since 1993, third-
best overall and best ever by a freshman ... since
taking over as Maryland's full-time punter against
Wake Forest, Terps rose 41 positions in NCAA net
punting statistics (103rd to 62nd) ... after an eight-
yarder in his second punt at Wake, he boasted 39
punts the rest of the year for 1,687 yards
and a 43.25-yard average ... 48.8 and
{ 45.0-yard averages vs. Duke and Florida
State were among top 10 single-
game efforts in Maryland history
... 10 punts downed inside the
20-yard line ... 11 punts of
»
Personal: Leroy Ambush ... born March 16
1981 ... son of Kim and Leroy Ambush ..
majoring in letters and sciences.
I
f
Ambush Up Close
My goal for 2000 is: to win the ACC championship
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Africa
The one thing that stands out most about Coach
Vanderlinden is: his attitude
The best advice I've ever received is: "Work hard
and you will be rewarded."
My craziest ambition is: to go bungee jumping
If I could change one thing in the world, it would
be: racism
<4
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Marvlantt Terraaans Foot nail
00 0 MARY LAN D FOOT
2 0 0 0 TERRAPINS
50 yards or better . . . entered fall camp as a walk-on,
listed No. 2 on the depth chart ... first action came
at Georgia Tech, named the No. 1 punter the follow-
ing week.
College: Attended Oklahoma for one semester in fall
1998 before transferring to Maryland.
High School: Graduated from Broadneck High School
in 1998 ... four-year letterwinner while helping team
to 24-16 record in four seasons, 16-5 as a junior and
senior ... holds all school records for kicking and
punting ... averaged 42.4 yards per punt as a senior
... made good on 96 of 99 PATs in his prep career ...
18 career field goals ... four-year all-county selec-
tion ... all-state as a junior and senior ... active in
Fellowship of Christian Athletes.
Personal: Brooks Alexander Barnard ... born Nov. 4,
1979 ... son of John and Karen Barnard ... majoring
in kinesiology ... named after former Orioles third
baseman Brooks Robinson.
Career Statistics
Punting G-GS Punts Yds
1999 8-7 42 1,767
Avg
42.1
LP
62
Barnard Up Close
My goal for 2000 is: to be consistent and contrib-
ute to a bowl-bound team
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Hawaii
The best advice I've ever received is: "The grass
isn't always as green on the other side of the
street."
My craziest ambition is: to be a weather forecaster,
and a kicker in the NFL
The word that best describes me is: trustworthy
If I could change one thing in the world, it would
be: to give children equal opportunities growing
up in life
Jason
Bell
Wide Receiver
Silver Spring, Md.
(John F. Kennedy)
5-10 • 173 • R-Sophomore
On Bell: Walk-on wide receiver who joined the Mary-
land program midway through the 1999 season as a
sophomore and has remained through spring drills.
1999: Redshirt season.
1998: Attended Maryland, but did not play football.
High School: Graduated from John F. Kennedy High
School in 1998 ... played one year of football where
he was a cornerback and wide receiver during the
1997 season and was named his team's most im-
proved player ... wrestled in the 152-pound weight
classification ... lettered in tennis in four seasons
as both a doubles and singles player ... won the
school's Cavalier Award in tennis, and was a team
captain in both football and tennis ... high school
coach was Joe Johnson.
Personal: Jason Eblon Bell ... born May 29, 1980
... son of Russell and Sandra Bell ... father is a
retired member of the U.S. Capitol Police ... older
brothers Russell III and Larry also attended Mary-
land ... majoring in kinesiology.
Bell Up Close
My goal for 2000 is: to make the Dean's List
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Paris
The word that best describes me is: hard-working
My ambition after college, other than pro foot-
ball, is to: become a sports doctor
Kevin
Bishop
Linebacker
St. Petersburg, Fla.
(Northeast/South Florida)
6-2 • 227 • Junior 1V
On Bishop: Second-year junior at Maryland who
earned nine starts in his first Division I season ...
knee injury at NC State forced him to miss the last
two games of 1999 ... third-leading returning tack-
ier who joins junior linebacking mates Marlon Moore
and Aaron Thompson to form what Lindy's Preseason
Annual calls the eighth-best linebacking unit in the
country ... a quick and agile linebacker with good
instincts and the ability to get to the football ...
underwent postseason knee surgery in 1999 ... ex-
pected to resume football career in August ... par-
ticipated in daily rehabilitation with Terp strength
coaches during spring and summer.
1999: Started the first nine games at inside line-
backer and finished third on the team in tackles ...
had 84 total tackles and averaged 9.3 per game ...
missed the final two games after a knee injury at NC
State ... had seven tackles for loss while adding four
pass breakups and a pair of forced fumbles ... posted
16 tackles at Wake Forest and a career-high 20 against
Clemson ... also had nine solos against Clemson ...
earned a starting position late in 1999 fall camp ...
attended spring drills in his first semester at Mary-
land.
1998: Sat out the 1998 season and eventually trans-
ferred to Maryland for spring drills.
1997: Redshirted his freshman season of 1997 as a
linebacker at the University of South Florida.
High School: Graduated from Northeast High School
in 1997 ... was a first team class 5A all-state choice
as a defensive back
as a senior in 1996
... also played de-
fensive back and
slot back ...
was se-
lected
t h e
Pinellas
County
Player
of the
Year
by the
St. Pe-
Times and Tampa
. was also selected
to the West Central Florida
Super 15 team ... as a se-
nior, averaged 12.7 yards
per carry (43 carries for 545
yards) in addition to catch-
ng 23 passes for 445 yards
... totaled 15 touchdowns ...
also intercepted three passes
... lettered in basketball and
irsonal: Kevin James Bishop ... born
Sept. 28, 1978 ... son of Diana
Bishop ... majoring in criminology
and criminaljustice ... was a mem-
ber of the National Honor Society ... attended a jun-
ior college, Harper-Rainey College in Illinois, after
transferring from University of South Florida ... 1999
Maryland scholar-athlete ... member of 1999 All-ACC
Football Academic Team.
Career Statistics
Defense G-GS UT AT TT TFL Sacks Int
1999 9-9 40 44 84/9.3 7-16 0.0-0 0-0
Bishop Up Close
My goal for 2000 is: to play in a bowl game
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Ireland
The best advice I've ever received is: "To be proud
of who you are and where you're from."
If I lost all my possessions except one, I'd like to
keep: my family
My craziest ambition is: to be a guitar player in a
rock band
My favorite type of food is: anything with peanut
butter
One Heartbeat
2000 Maryland Terrapins Foottsait
vJ
0 0 0; M A fc Y L.A N D F 0 0 1M L^-V^M T E R R A PINS
Lamar
Bryant
Offensive Line
Clinton, Md.
(Crossland)
6-3 • 274 • R-Freshman
On Bryant: Redshirt freshman expected to make sig-
nificant contribution at offensive guard or tackle in
2000 ... a local prep signee in spring 1999, he was
expected to have an impact as a true freshman until
he fractured the fifth metatarsal in his left foot on
the first day of fall camp ... big, strong athlete who
worked behind Bob Krantz at right guard during 2000
spring drills.
1999: Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated from Crossland High School
in 1999 ... was a second team All-Met selection by
the Washington Post and a first team All-Prince
George's 4A choice as a senior ... named an All-Ameri-
can by PrepStar and an all-region selection by
SuperPrep ... played both offensive tackle and de-
fensive tackle as a senior ... credited with 33 pan-
cake blocks and allowed just one sack ... on defense,
he totaled 48 tackles, six sacks and two forced
fumbles ... played right tackle on offense and defen-
sive tackle as a junior, his first season of organized
football ... also played varsity basketball ... "Lamar
is a tremendous athlete for his size and a fierce com-
petitor. His work ethic is incredible," said his high
school coach, Alan Arlington. "He hasn't even be-
gun to reach his potential."
Personal: Lamar Cornell Bryant ... born Jan. 11, 1981
... son of Ivey Ray Bryant and Elizabeth Washington
... majoring in letters and sciences.
Bryant Up Close
My goal for 2000 is: to get better both academi-
cally and athletically so my parents will be proud
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Japan
The word that best describes me is: hard-working
If I had the power to change any rule in college
football, it would be: to make offensive linemen
eligible for a pass
My favorite type of food is: anything on my plate
My favorite professional sports team is: the Wash-
ington Redskins
9
Omar
Cheeseboro
Wide Receiver
East Orange, N.J.
[Immaculate Conception)
6-2 • 185 • Senior, 3V
On Cheeseboro: Tal-
ented receiver who is a
big target waiting for a
big year with the Terps
... three-year
letterwinner
with skills » '
of a big- r
play re- RjjB
ceiver ...
expect
ing to re^
gain
knack
for big
catches,
havin
caught four TDs
as a freshman ...
hoped to be one of
the top playmakers
in the Terps' wide re-
ceiver corps ... 30 ca-
reer catches for 405
yards and 13.5 yards per
catch ... sidelined in spring
with a broken bone in his left
wrist though will return for fall camp.
1999: Appeared in all 11 games (one start) and to-
taled nine receptions for 111 yards ... averaged 12.3
yards per reception ... lone start came vs. Duke ...
posted three two-reception games (Western Carolina,
NC State, Virginia) ... season-high 33 receiving yards
vs. NC State.
1998: Had seven receptions for 88 yards as a sopho-
more ... appeared in all 11 games with consecutive
starts at Virginia and West Virginia ... had season
highs of four catches and 67 yards against the Moun-
taineers.
1997: Appeared in all 11 games as a true freshman,
finishing tied for fourth on the team in receptions
(14) and second in average yards per catch (14.7) ...
led the team with his four touchdown catches ...
had TD grabs vs. Temple and Wake Forest and two vs.
North Carolina State ... had a season-high four catches
(49 yards) in season finale vs. Georgia Tech ... had
season-high 77 receiving yards in 10th game of the
season, vs. NC State ... made a pair of starts against
Virginia and Georgia Tech.
High School: Graduated from Immaculate Concep-
tion High School in 1997 ... an all-state selection as
a senior who helped his team to back-to-back con-
ference championships ... earned All-America hon-
ors from SuperPrep and All-East recognition from Tom
Lemming ... was an honorable mention All-American
by the National Recruiting Advisor ... scored more
than 1,000 points as a member of the basketball
team ... high school coach was John Finnegan.
Personal: Omar S. Cheeseboro ..
... son of Ruby and Sam Thomas .
nology and criminal justice.
born Feb. 14, 1977
. majoring in crimi-
Career Statistics
Receiving G-GS Rec Yds Avg TD LP
1997 11-2 14 206 14.7 4 46
1998 11-2 7 88 12.6 0 25
1999 11-1 9 111 12.3 0 30
Totals 33-5 30 405 13.5 4 46
Kick Ret. G-GS
1997 11-2
1998 11-2
1999 11-1
Totals 33-5
Ret
3
2
0
5
Yds
41
37
0
78
Avg TD
13.7 0
18.5 0
0.0 0
15.6 0
LP
23
20
0
23
Cheeseboro Up Close
My goal for 2000 is: to stay healthy
My craziest ambition is: playing in the NBA
If I could change one thing in the world, it would
be: eliminate poverty
The best advice I've ever received is: "Forget the
people who don't believe in you, believe in your-
self."
If I lost all my possessions except one, I'd like to
keep: my Bible
My favorite pro sports team is: the Philadelphia
76ers
EE
Kevin
Collins
Wide Receiver
Grosse Pointe, Mich. (Grosse
Pointe North/Grossmont JO
6-3 • 209 • Senior
On Collins: Senior wideout with good size who at-
tended Maryland last year after two seasons at the
junior college level ... expected to compete for time
on special teams and provide depth in the wide re-
ceiver corps.
1999: Played in four games on special teams as a
junior, but did not letter.
Junior College: Played two seasons at Grossmont
College in San Diego, Calif.
High School: Graduated from Grosse Pointe North
High School in 1996.
One Heartbeat ',
2000 Marvlantt Terrapins Football
0 0 0 MARY LAN D FOOT
BIB
- Z 0 0,0 TERRAPINS
Personal: Kevin James Collins ... born Dec. 20, 1977
... son of James Collins and Mary Kasalitz ... major-
ing in communications ... 1999 Maryland scholar-
athlete.
Collins Up Close
My goal for 2000 is: to earn ACC All-Academic hon-
ors and play in a bowl game
Someday I would like to take a trip to: the French
Riviera
The one thing that stands out most about Coach
Vanderlinden is: his ability to give me a second
chance
The best advice I've ever received is: "Enjoy play-
ing a kid's game as long as you can."
If I lost all my possessions except one, I'd like to
keep: my credit card
My craziest ambition is: to disappear for a year and
travel all over the world
Com Up Ciose
The one thing that stands out most about Coach
Vanderlinden is: his personality
The best advice I've ever received is: you only get
out of something what you put into it
If I lost all my possessions except one, I'd like to
keep: my Bible
My craziest ambition is: to win the tottery
If I could change one thing in the world, it would
be: to end homelessness
My ambition after college, other than pro foot-
ball, is to: be a successful businessman
CUROME
Cox
cornerback
Arlington, Va.
(Gonzaga College H.S.)
6-1 • 192 • R-Freshman
On Cox: Talented cornerback prospect who will chal-
lenge for starting time as a redshirt freshman in 2000
... played with the No. 1 defense during spring drills
after redshirting his true freshman campaign in 1999
... expected to receive considerable playing time
following the loss of cornerbacks Lewis Sanders and
Renard Cox (no relation).
1999: Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated from D.C.'s Gonzaga College
High School in 1999 ... was a first team All-Wash-
ington Catholic Athletic Conference selection as a
defensive back and a second team All-Met selection
by the Washington Post ... also was accorded All-
America honors by PrepStar and honorable mention
All-America honors from USA Today ... as a senior in
1998, averaged an impressive 25.8 yards per recep-
tion, catching 22 passes for 567 yards and nine touch-
downs ... on defense, recorded five interceptions ...
averaged nearly 21 yards on eight punt returns ...
helped his team to a final record of 11-2 and a final
ranking of No. 9 by the Washington Post .... Gonzaga
captured the WCAC South Division title and reached
the WCAC championship game vs. DeMatha ... was a
preseason All-American by PrepStar prior to his se-
nior year ... was a starter at wide receiver and
cornerback as a junior in 1997 when Gonzaga went
12-1 and won the WGAC title ... played on the var-
sity as a sophomore ... a sprinter on the track team
... high school coach was Maus Collins.
Personal: Curome Lineal Cox ... born Feb. 28, 1981
... son of Linda Foster .... majoring in letters and
sciences ... 1999 Maryland scholar-athlete.
Ik
Matt
Crawford
Offensive Tackle
Moravia, N.Y.
(Moravia!
6-6 • 290 • R-Sophomore. IV
On Crawford: Third-year sophomore who returns as
the incumbent starter at right tackle ... impressive
freshman campaign resulted in national honors ...
one of four redshirt sophomore offensive linemen on
the 2000 roster ... player with good size who is ex-
pected only to continue to improve.
1999: Second-team Freshman All-America selection
by The Sporting News as a redshirt freshman . . . started
all 11 games at right tackle for an offensive unit
that led the ACC and finished
12th nationally in rushing
. _ 4i yards per game (231.4) ...
gjgj part of an offensive
line that
allowed a
league
ow 11
sacks ...
the Terps finished 54th nationally in total offense,
jumping 51 spots from the previous year.
1998: Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated from Moravia (N.Y.) High
School in 1998 ... first team all-state selection in
1997 by the New York sportswriters association ...
rated New York's No. 8 prospect overall by SuperPrep,
the No. 8 offensive line prospect in the Big East Re-
gion in the preseason by PrepStar and the No. 14
overall prospect in the state by Tom Lemming ...
started every game for four seasons ... played both
ways (offensive tackle and defensive tackle) in addi-
tion to handling his team's placekicking and punt-
ing chores ... selected to the "Golden 50" squad, an
all-star game matching the top players from New York
and New Jersey ... also was named a Section IV Con-
ference all-star ... as a defensive player he totaled
20 career sacks and eight fumble recoveries ... re-
cruited by Michigan State, Rutgers and Ole Miss. ...
high school coach was Steve Woodard.
Personal: Matthew David Crawford ... born Jan. 8,
1980 ... son of Sheila and Dave Crawford ... majoring
in criminology and criminal justice.
Crawford Up Close
My goal for 2000 is: to go to a bowl game
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Hawaii
My craziest ambition is: to go sky-diving
If I could change one thing in the world, it would
be: poverty
If I had the power to change or add any rule in
college football (game related), it would be:
eliminate holding
My favorite food is: pizza
^
Moises
Cruz
Wide Receiver
Germantown, Md.
(Seneca Valley)
5-11- 172 • R Senior 2V
On Cruz: Senior receiver who has played in 21 games
and started 18 ... leading receiver as a redshirt fresh-
man, and second-leading pass-catcher as a sopho-
more ... did not play for the Terps as a junior, elect-
ing to sit out to attend to personal concerns ... has
posted 44 career receptions, with at least one recep-
tion in 17 career games ... a player blessed with
quick feet and sure hands ... considered the best
route-runner on the team ... a reliable pass-catcher
who did not have a drop during his freshman cam-
paign ... returned to action during 2000 spring prac-
tice, and caught two balls for 42 yards in the Red-
White spring game.
1999: Sat out his junior season for personal rea-
sons.
One Heartbeat,
2000 MarylantM Terrapins Football
£71/
OKpf^M A R, YjJUfi D F 0 0 Tlg^ k — U^ TERRAP I N S
1998: An every-game starter but for a double tight
end formation to begin the Virginia game ... sec-
ond-leading re-
ceiver with
15 catches,
183 yards
and a 12.2
average ...
caught at
least one
pass in nine
games ... five
catches for 62
yards in season
opener vs. James
Madison ... TD recep-
tion vs. Florida State
cut Seminole lead to 13-
7 ... second TD recep-
tion helped Terps to a
14-14 tie with Duke
after one quarter.
1997: Appeared in
10 of 11 games
and made eight
starts as a redshirt
freshman ... led the team in receptions (29) and re-
ceiving yards (337) as a rookie ... his one TD catch
came in the opener (vs. Ohio), when he registered
season highs for receptions (6) and receiving yards
(91) ... had five catches (for 53 yards) vs. Clemson
and four catches each vs. North Carolina, North Caro-
lina State and Georgia Tech ... did not have a drop
all season.
1996: Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated from Seneca Valley High
School in 1996 ... named ALl-ACC Area by Tom Lem-
ming, National Recruiting Advisor and BlueChip ... was
an all-county selection as a wide receiver ... played
both sides of the ball in high school ... also played
basketball, baseball and ran track ... high school
coach was Terry Changuris.
Personal: Moises Arturo Cruz ... born March 2, 1978
... son of Maryland Ibarra and Angel Cruz ... major-
ing in criminology and criminal justice ... earned
scholar-athlete honors in 1997.
Career Statistics
Receiving G-GS
1997 10-8
1998 11-10
1999 DNP
Totals 21-18
Rec
29
15
44
Yds
337
183
520
Avg TD
11.6 1
12.2 2
11.8 3
LP
35
28
35
Cruz Up Ciose
My goal for 2000 is: to prepare myself to be a suc-
cessful adult after football and graduation
The one thing that stands out most about Coach
Vanderlinden is: his support for his players
The best advice I've ever received is: "Work hard."
My craziest ambition is: to parachute out of a plane
My ambition after college, other than pro foot-
ball, is to: join the Secret nrvice or go to law
school
Who would I most like to meet?: Jerry Rice
Khary
Darlington
Safety
Dover, Del
(Dover/Naval Academy Prep!
5-11 • 193 • R-Sophomore
On Darlington: Third-year sophomore who was shifted
to a safety position during his second season with
the Terrapin program ... walk-on who joined the pro-
gram in 1998 as a linebacker ... former team co-
captain at U.S. Naval Academy Prep School along-
side current Terp teammate Randall Jones.
1999: Appeared in six games, mostly on special
teams, and registered one tackle.
1998: Redshirt season.
Prep School: Attended U.S. Naval Academy Prep
School in Rhode Island in 1997-98 ... was a co-cap-
tain alongside current Terp teammate Randall Jones
... averaged 9.4 tackles per game as team's leading
tackier.
High School: Graduated from Dover High School in
1997 ... played free safety and tailback in high school
... rushed for 1,188 yards and averaged 6.2 yards
per carry as a senior ... also recorded four intercep-
tions ... team MVP as a senior and played in state
all-star game ... team captain as junior and senior,
earning first team all-conference honors both sea-
sons ... second team all-state at safety as a junior
... first team all-state at running back as a senior,
second team at safety ... also ran track as a fresh-
man and sophomore ... competed in hurdle events
and 4x100 and 4x200 relays ... team was state track
champion both years ... was class president and stu-
dent council member ... National Honor Society ...
3.64 high school GPA.
Personal: Khary Theo Darlington ... born Feb. 12,
1979 ... son of Barbara and Ted Darlington ... ma-
joring in business management ... Maryland scholar-
athlete in fall 1998 ... won a student government
election in spring 2000, as a member of the SGA
Legislature.
Dariington Up Close
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Egypt
The best advice I've ever received is: "You never
know as much as you think you do."
My favorite TV shows are: Martin and the Cosby
Show
My favorite type of food is: my mom's fried chicken
The U.S. city I would most like to visit for the
first time is: Darlington, N.C.
Jeff
Dugan
Tight End
Allison Park, Pa.
(Central Catholic!
6-4 • 257 • R-Freshman
On Dugan: Second-year player who was impressive
at tight end as a redshirt in 1999 ... good size and
abilities ... should compete for playing time imme-
diately ... possesses good hands ... caught a 4-yard
touchdown pass from Shaun Hill in the Red-White
spring game.
1999: Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated from Central Catholic High
School in Pittsburgh, Pa. ... rated the top tight end
prospect in the state of Pennsylvania, according to
recruiting analyst Tom Lemming ... caught 20 passes
in 1998 for 225 yards and four touchdowns ... had
11 catches for 210 yards as a junior ... also played
defensive end where he had 57 tackles, six sacks,
four forced fumbles and a pair of fumble recoveries
as a senior ... collected 98 tackles with seven TFL
and three sacks as a junior ... was a first team
all-league defensive end for two seasons, and a sec-
ond team all-league tight end for two seasons ...
was a two-year starter, and the team captain as a
senior ... also participated in track as an outstand-
ing shot putter.
Personal: Jeffrey Steven Dugan ... born April 8,
1981 ... son of Kathy and Pat Dugan ... majoring in
letters & sciences ... 1999 Maryland scholar-athlete.
Dugan Up Close
My goal for 2000 is: to win a bowl game
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Ireland
The one thing that stands out most about Coach
Vanderlinden is: his desire to win
If I lost all my possessions except one, I'd like to
keep: a picture of my family
My craziest ambition is to: play on the PGA Tour
The word that best describes me is: focused
One Heartbeat ,
2000 MarvlanO Terrapins Foot nail
0 0 0 MA R Y LAN D FOOT
^SZjNfcO TERRAPINS
Eric
d Dumas
Offensive Tackle
Atlanta, Ga.
(Benjamin Mays)
6-6 • 288 • R-Freshman
On Dumas: Redshirt freshman offensive lineman who
could be expected to see significant time in a backup
or starting role at times during the 2000 season ...
played both sides of the ball in high school, and was
switched from defensive line to the offensive line
during fall of 1999 ... excellent size and skills with a
promising career ahead of him.
1999: Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated in 1999 from Benjamin Mays
High School in Atlanta, Ga. ... four-year letterwinner
in football and three in basketball ... selected as
team captain and a member of the all-metro football
team ... was a postseason all-region choice by
SuperPrep ... blocked eight field goals and extra points
in his career ... posted 29.5 sacks in his career ... as
a junior, blocked three field goals and two extra-
point attempts in addition to registering 45 tackles
and eight sacks ... coach was Larry Hellen.
Personal: Eric LeBaron Dumas ..
... son of Altheastine Nabors ..
and sciences.
born April 30, 1981
majoring in letters
Dumas Up Close
My goal for 2000 is: to help the team win a bowl
game
Someday I would like to take a trip to: California
If I lost all my possessions except one, I'd like to
keep: my phone (so I can keep in touch with my
mom)
My craziest ambition is: to skydive
My ambition after college is to: own shoe stores
for people with big feet
My favorite food is: turkey bacon croissant
Nick
Farver
Linebacker
Westminster, Md.
(Westminster)
6-1 • 230 • R-Freshman
On Farver: Impressive walk-on who has grown in size
and strength since his arrival in fall 1999, but who
suffered a torn anterior cruciate ligament during his
first season ... had postseason surgery and should
be ready to resume action this fall ... could work his
way onto the depth chart at inside linebacker.
1999: Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated from Westminster High
School in 1999 ... two-year football letterwinner
where he played linebacker, tailback and tight end
... all-county selection and a football scholar-ath-
lete ... played in metro all-star game ... best game
included 30 carries, 175 yards and three TDs as a
running back ... captained his school's baseball, bas-
ketball and football teams ... all-county baseball
selection as a pitcher and outfielder.
Personal: Nicholas Zachary Farver ... born May 1,
1981 ... son of Joe and Patti Farver ... majoring in
engineering ... 3.93 high school GPA ... 1999 Mary-
land scholar-athlete.
Farver Up Close
My goal for 2000 is: to make the most out of my
opportunities in the classroom and on the field
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Hawaii
The one thing that stands out most about Coach
Vanderlinden is: he cares about everybody off
the field as much as he does on the field
The best advice I've ever received is: My dad tells
me "to stay positive and keep my head up."
03
Bernie
Fiddler
Fullback
swebesboro, n.j.
(Kingsway)
6-1 • 239 • R-Freshman
On Fiddler: Strong and powerful redshirt freshman
fullback who will see time in the backfield behind
Matt Kalapinski ... played linebacker and fullback in
high school, and was originally slated to play de-
fense at Maryland, but was placed on the offensive
side of the ball during fall of his true freshman cam-
paign.
1999: Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated in 1999 from Kingsway High
School in Swedesboro, N.J. ... was named an All-
American by SuperPrep and all-region by PrepStar ...
also was first team All-South Jersey as a senior ...
rated the No. 3 running back in the state in the
preseason by recruiting analyst Tom Lemming ... a
two-time 1,000-yard rusher in his career ... as a se-
nior, ran for 1,134 yards and 19 touchdowns ... caught
15 passes for 235 yards (15.7 average) ... on de-
fense, totaled 112 tackles, including 50 solo stops
... also had five interceptions, 15 caused fumbles
and five fumble recoveries ... earned first team Tri-
County Conference honors on both sides of the ball
for the third consecutive season in 1998 ... was a
two-time first team All-Group II selection on defense,
earning the honor as a junior and senior ... as a
junior, rushed for 1,001 yards and nine touchdowns
while averaging 7.9 yards per carry ... on defense,
totaled 90 tackles, three sacks and six caused fumbles
... started at inside linebacker as a sophomore when
Kingsway advanced to the state title game.
Personal: Bernard Enrico Fiddler ... born July 26,
1981 ... son of Bernard and Anna Fiddler ... majoring
in education.
Fiddler Up Close
My goal for 2000 is: to help get us to a bowl,
whatever my role might be
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Italy
The one thing that stands out most about Coach
Vanderlinden is: his ambition to be a winner
The best advice I've ever received is: To maxi-
mize my potential in all athletic and academic
situations."
The word that best describes me is: easy-going
If I could change one thing in the world, it would
be: racism
One Heartbeat ,
2000 MarylanU Terrapins Football
DV
"TO 0 0 MAR, Y L.A N D FOP T^t k^lFQ^ T I R R1* PINS.
Shawn
Forte
f ree Safety
poughkeepsie, n.y.
(Poughkeepsie]
6-0 • 201 • R-Senior, 2V
On Forte: Two-year starter and fifth-year senior at
safety who returns for his final season ... has played
both safety positions ... preseason second team ALL-
ACC by Lindy's Preseason Annual ... size, speed,
strength and experience helped him contribute to
Maryland's improved secondary play in 1999 ... was
named the team's top senior performer during 2000
spring drills ... has shown continued progress in the
Terp secondary after originally coming to Maryland
as a running back ... was moved to defensive back in
the spring of 1997.
1999: Nine-game starter at free safety who finished
second on the team in interceptions and tied for
eighth in tackles ... played in a total of 10 games,
missing the North Carolina contest with a burner to
his shoulder suffered the previous week vs. Clemson
... posted a season-high 10 tackles (nine solos) in a
road win at Wake Forest ... had seven tackles each
vs. Georgia Tech and Virginia ... finished second on
the team in pass breakups (5) ... recorded a career-
best two interceptions vs. Florida State ... also had
picks vs. West Virginia and Virginia ... ranked tied
for sixth in the ACC and 49th
nationally in interceptions
per game (0.4) ... took
over the starting free
safety position after
playing the
previous
season at
strong
safety.
1998: Played and started in nine games in his first
full season ... earned the No. 1 position at strong
safety during spring drills ... despite missing games
vs. Clemson and Wake Forest, finished second among
Maryland defensive backs with 64 tackles, including
42 solos ... career-high 13 tackles at Duke ... had 11
stops in season finale vs. NC State ... contributed
one of Maryland's record seven interceptions at Duke
... had a sack and tackle for loss vs. Temple, and a
sack in the season opener vs. JMU.
1997: Missed his redshirt freshman season because
of a broken leg suffered in spring drills ... was moved
from running back to defensive back in the spring.
1996: Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated from Poughkeepsie High
School in 1996 ... an all-state quarterback who ac-
cumulated 1,500 yards of total offense and 22 touch-
downs as a senior ... was an All-American selection
by BlueChip Illustrated and an All-East choice by
SuperPrep, National Recruiting Advisor and Tom Lem-
ming. ... also lettered in basketball and track ... high
school coaches were Keith Thompson and Tony
Drakeford.
Personal: Shawn A. Forte ... born Jan. 20, 1977 ...
son of Gail and Willie Williams ... majoring in Ameri-
can studies.
Career Statistics
Defense G-GS
1998 9-9
1999 10-9
Totals 19-18
UT
42
37
79
AT n
22 64/7.1
10 47/4.7
32 111/5.8
TFL Sacks Int
4-17 1.0-8 1-10
2-3 0-0 4-13
6-20 1-8 5-23
Forte Up Close
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Rio
If I lost all my possessions except one, I'd want
to keep: my sense of humor
If I could change one thing in the world, it would
be: racism
If I could change any rule in college football, it
would be: allow celebration
The best advice I've ever received is: "Play hard,
good things will happen."
My craziest ambition is: to be a writer
8
Melvin
Fowler, Jr.
Center
Wheatly Heights, N.Y.
(Half Hollow Hills!
6 3-287- R Junior 2U
On Fowler: Fourth-year junior who begins his third
season as the Terrapin's starting center ... chosen as
the preseason No. 7 center in the nation by The Sport-
ing News ... ranked No. 14 in a preseason listing by
tindy's ... preseason All-ACC by The Sporting News,
Lindy's/Sportstine and Athlon Sports ... incumbent
starter who recovered nicely from offseason shoul-
der surgery in spring 1999 and started 11 games as a
sophomore ... has started all 22 games of his col-
lege career ... one of the most pleasant surprises of
the 1998 campaign, and a continually improving ACC
center in 1999 ... says Vanderlinden, "He definitely
has the ability to develop into an All-ACC performer
during his career at Maryland" ... remarkable posi-
tion switch that ultimately solidified the Maryland
offensive line and provides stability at that spot ...
began fall camp in 1998 competing for time at nose
tackle, but was moved to center just 10 days from
the 1998 opener in a move that was embraced by
Fowler and ultimately by all ... was named the Terps'
most outstanding junior performer in 2000 spring
drills ... a quick, explosive player who attacks the
line of scrimmage ... even describes himself as "re-
lentless."
1999: An 11-game starter at center for the second
consecutive season ... helped key an offensive at-
tack that rose 51 spots in final NCAA total offense
rankings compared to 1998 ... Maryland finished the
1999 season as the ACC's top rushing team, ranking
12th nationally in rushing yards per game with a
figure of 231.4 yards per contest ... the Terps' offen-
sive line allowed an ACC-low 11 sacks.
1998: Started all 11 games at center despite never
playing the position since junior high school ...
shifted to offense from a nose tackle position just
10 days before Maryland's opening game vs. James
Madison ... one of two freshman starters on the of-
fensive line ... stabilized a line that was responsible
in part for the Terps' status as the sixth-most im-
proved NCAA I-A rushing offense ... helped limit
opponent sacks from 56 in 1997 to just 30 in 1998.
1997: Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated from Half Hollow Hills High
School in 1997 ... earned All-Long Island and all-
county honors from the Long Island Sporting News
... named Long Island's top lineman in a vote of area
One Heartbeat ,
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coaches ... was a finalist for the 1996 Bob Zetlner
Award ... a three-sport standout who also excelled
in basketball and lacrosse ... was an active volunteer
in SADD and the Special Olympics ... a member of
the honor roll.
Personal: Melvin Thaddeus Fowler, Jr. ... born March
31, 1979 ... son of Lucinda and Melvin Fowler, Sr. ...
majoring in communications.
Fowler Up Close
My goal for 2000 is: to be All-ACC
The toughest thing about being a student-ath-
lete is: constant dedication
The word that best describes me is: relentless
The one thing that stands out most about Coach
Vanderlinden is: his dedication to winning
My favorite TV show is: The Honeymooners
If I could compete in any other college sport, I
would choose: lacrosse
GUIUAN
Gary
Wide Receiver
horseheads, n.y.
(horseheads)
6-0* 177 • Junior. 2V
On Gary: Quick, elusive, emerg
continue to see signficant
playing time in 2000 ... one
of Maryland's leading return
ing receivers ... excellent
open-field run-
ner, described
by Coach
Vanderlinden
as having*
"great hips"
out-
sta ndi ng
kick and
punt return
man who en
ters his junior
campaign
within reach of
the Maryland career
mark for punt return
yards (489 yards) ...
joins Terp kicking contin
gent in forming what Col
lege Football News
selected as the
ACC's top special
teams unit.
1999: Maryland's
leading receiver
and punt returner as
ng receiver who should
a true sophomore, catching 24 passes for 257 yards
and returning 35 punts for an 8.9-yard average ...
appeared in all 11 games and made three starts at
the wide receiver position ... posted a career-high
five catches in games vs. Wake Forest and NC State
... had a career-best 67 receiving yards vs. NC State
... caught at least one pass in eight of the Terps' 11
games ... finished sixth in the ACC in punt return
average ... equaled his career best with a 34-yard
return vs. Western Carolina, when he had five re-
turns for 75 yards ... 312 punt return yards were the
fourth-highest season figure in Terrapin history ...
his only career kickoff return was an 84-yarder to set
up a touchdown vs. No. 9 Georgia Tech.
1998: Played nine games on offense and special
teams, but did not catch a pass ... team's leading
punt returner with 12 returns for 99 yards ... 8.3-
yard average ... long return of 34 yards against
Temple.
High School: Graduated from Horseheads High School
in 1998 ... named second team all-state and the Star-
Gazette (Elmira, N.Y.) co-Player of the Year as a se-
nior in 1997 ... rated New York's No. 5 prospect over-
all by SuperPrep ... played wingback and defensive
back ... caught 24 passes for 482 yards and seven
touchdowns in addition to rushing for 948 yards and
14 touchdowns on just 95 carries ... helped his high
school team to consecutive Section 4 Class AA titles
as a junior and senior ... a player with 4.4 speed,
Gary scored eight touchdowns of 40 yards or more,
including runs of 62, 61, 59, 51 and 43 yards ...
high school coach was Joe Matejka.
Personal: Guilian Austin Gary ... born June 5, 1980
... son of Brenda and Gregory Gary ... first name is
pronounced "Julian" ... brother, Greg, played base-
ball at St. Bonaventure ... majoring in family stud-
ies.
Career Statistics
Receiving G-GS Rec Yds Avg
9-0 0 0 0.0
1998
1999
Totals
11-3
20-3
Punt Ret. G-GS
1998 9-0
1999 11-3
Totals 20-3
24
24
Ret
12
35
47
257
257
Yds
99
312
411
10.7
10.7
TD
0
0
0
LP
0
30
30
Avg TD LP
8.3 0 34
8.9 0 34
8.7 0 34
Gary Up Close
My goal for 2000 is: to lead the team in receptions
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Hawaii
The best advice I've ever received is: "No matter
how hard today might be, tomorrow is a new day."
My ambition after college is to: coach high school
football and lacrosse
The word that best describes me is: golden
My favorite food is: chicken cheesesteak
If I could compete in any other college sport, it
would be: lacrosse
Zach
Glaser
Placekicker
NlSKAYUNA, N.Y.
(Niskayuna)
5-8 • 168 • R-Freshman
On Glaser: Redshirt freshman placekicker who walked
on to the Terrapin program last fall ... expected to
back up primary placekickers Brian Kopka and Vedad
Siljkovic and receive practice repetitions with four
seasons of eligibility remaining.
1999: Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated in 1999 from Niskayuna
High School in New York ... two-year letterwinner
for teams that finished 6-5 as a junior and 5-6 as a
senior ... played wide receiver, running back,
cornerback and kicker ... recipient of Niskayuna's
varsity team player award as a senior ... was an all-
league kicker.
Personal: Zach S. Glaser ... born June 29, 1981 ...
son of Dellie and Mark Glaser ... brother Dan played
football at Cortland State (N.Y.) ... sister Tovah is a
senior soccer player at Union College (N.Y.) ... Mary-
land scholar-athlete in 1999 ... Dean's List in spring
2000 ... majoring in business management ... hopes
for a career in sports management.
Glaser Up Close
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Australia
The best advice I've ever received is: "Whether
you think you can or think you can't, you're right."
If I lost all my possessions except one, I'd like to
keep: my black book
My craziest ambition is: to fly a jet
Monte
Graves
Linebacker
Annapolis, Md.
(St. Mary's)
6-0 • 229 • R-Junior, 1V
On Graves: Fourth-year junior who battles not only
for playing time, but a starting assignment among
the Maryland linebacking corps ... a tough, physical
player with good instincts ... a player with a natural
feel for the game ... originally came to Maryland as a
walk-on.
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1999: Backup linebacker who appeared in seven
games (no starts) ... totaled eight tackles, including
a career-high four stops vs. Georgia Tech ... also had
two solo tackles vs. West Virginia.
1998: Saw limited action in six games behind all-
star linebacker Eric Barton.
1997: Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated from St. Mary's High School
in 1997 ... was a four-year varsity letterman, playing
both linebacker and defensive end ... was named the
Anne Arundel County Player of the Year and the state
Defensive Player of the Year as a senior ... was his
team MVP in 1996, when he totaled 116 tackles and
11 sacks ... selected to play in the Metro All-Star
game and the Maryland vs. Virginia All-Star game.
Personal: Monte Stuart Graves . . . born Sept. 26, 1979
... son of Deniece Fisher ... majoring in sociology ...
first name is pronounced "mahn-TAY."
Career Statistics
Defense G-GS
1998 6-0
1999 7-0
Totals 13-0
UT
0
6
6
AT
0
2
2
TT
0/0.0
8/1.1
8/0.6
TFL Sacks Int
0-0 0-0 0-0
0-0 0-0 0-0
0-0 0-0 0-0
Graves Up Close
My goal for 2000 is: to win
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Las Vegas
The best advice I've ever received is: "Believe noth-
ing you hear and half of what you see."
If I lost all my possessions except one, I'd like to
keep: my family
The word that best describes me is: persistent
Who would I most like to meet?: Bill Gates
Gil
Harris
Quarterback
Virginia Beach, Va.
(Tauwood)
6-1 • 230 • R-Junior
On Harris: Fourth-year junior quarterback who con-
tinues to work behind Maryland's first wave of quar-
terbacks ... saw brief time during 1999 fall as a prac-
tice squad fullback ... has a strong arm and a quick
release.
1999: Was shifted to fullback early in the season ...
saw action in two games (Western Carolina, West
Virginia) ... did not record any statistics.
1998: Did not see playing time, though did travel
tonally as a reserve quarterback.
'• edshirt season.
High School: Graduated from Tallwood High School
in 1997 ... ended his career as the school's single-
season and career passing-yardage leader ... threw
for 2,785 yards and 22 touchdowns during his ca-
reer, including more than 700 yards as a senior ...
led his high school team to three consecutive play-
off appearances ... also lettered in basketball, base-
ball and track.
Personal: Gilbert Lawrence Harris ... born Sept. 10,
1978 ... son of Blanche and Gilbert Harris ... major-
ing in communications.
Harris Up Close
My goal for 2000 is: to play in a bowl game
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Africa
The best advice I've ever received is: "Look a man
in the eye to gain his utmost respect."
My craziest ambition is: to be the President
If I could change one thing in the world, it would
be: bad music
Who would I most like to meet?: Michael Jordan
Latrez
Harrison
Quarterback
Atlanta, Ga.
(Booker T. Washington)
6-3 • 222 • Sophomore, 1V
On Harrison: Gifted, athletic
quarterback with a strong arm
who will once again vie for a
starting role and regular
playing time ... saw
brief action in four
backup situations
in 1999 before
earning his first
major colleg
start at No. 1-
ranked Florida
State ... a
definite contender among a young quarterback corps
comprised mostly of freshmen and sophomores ...
named Maryland's top performing sophomore during
2000 spring drills ... completed 7 of 10 passes in the
Red-White spring game for 96 yards and a 43-yard
touchdown pass to Guilian Gary ... shared snaps with
JC transfer Shaun Hill during the first part of spring
drills while Calvin McCall was playing on the men's
basketball team.
1999: Saw action in six games as a true freshman
quarterback and started the Terps' last two games
(Florida State and Virginia) ... assumed starting QB
chores after Calvin McCall left the NC State game
injured ... finished the season 5 of 24 passing for 30
yards ... all three interceptions came in the second
half at NC State, filling in for McCall ... sprained an
ankle and left the FSU game in the second quarter.
High School: Graduated in 1999 from Booker T. Wash-
ington High School in Atlanta, Ga. ... one of the
nation's top-rated quarterbacks who passed for 2,400
yards and 27 touchdowns as a senior on his way to
earning SuperPrep and PrepStar All-America honors
and honorable mention Ail-American recognition by
USA Today ... also intercepted seven passes in four
games as his team's free safety ... was a two-time
first team all-state and all-city choice and the At-
lantic public schools Player of the Year in 1998 ...
was named to the state of Georgia's Super 11 Team
and to the Macon Touchdown Club's Super 7 Team ...
was rated the top QB in the state and among the top
five QB's in the Southeast Region ... was selected to
play in the prestigious Georgia vs. Florida all-star
game ... was 29-6 in three years as his high school
team's starting quarterback ... completed 63 of 115
passes for 1,130 yards and 22 touchdowns as a jun-
ior when he was named team MVP ... directed his
team to records of 12-1 (1997) and 10-2 (1998) his
final two seasons.
Personal: Latrez Harrison ... born July 30, 1980 ...
son of Charles Phillips and Benjenia Lee ... majoring
in criminology and criminal justice.
Career Statistics
Passing G-GS Att Comp Int Yds Pet TD
1999 6-2 24 5 3 30 .208 0
LP
16
Harrison Up Close
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Africa
The best advice I've ever received is: "Only the
wise ask questions."
If I lost all my possessions except one, I'd want
to keep: my football
My favorite food is: steak
My favorite professional sports team is: the Los
Angeles Lakers
The U.S. city I would most like to visit for the
first time is: New York
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Mnrvlanii Terra/tins Football
00 0 MARYLAND F 0 0 TTfte L -* -2 0-0 0 TERR API I
■II
I
Jason
Hatala
Wide Receiver
Centreviue, Un.
(Centreville)
5-10 • 174* Senior. 3W
On Hatala: Fourth-year veteran receiver who heads
into his final season ... should battle
for a starting position for a second
straight season ... an agile and
tough-minded receiver with
very good speed who also
is noted for being a re-
lentless blocker ...
noted for his work
ethic and practice ,
habits, has earned
the respect of all of
his teammates.
1999: Starting
wide receiver
who appeared in
nine games
(eight starts) as
a junior
missed late-sea-
son games vs. NC
State and Florida
State with a bro-
ken pinky finger on
his right hand ...
finished fifth on
the team in recep-
tions (11) and first
among regulars in
yards per catch (22.7)
... hauled in the longest
touchdown reception of the
season with a 76-yard catch
vs. Western Carolina ... had a
season-high four catches for 91
yards vs. Clemson ... had four carries for
23 net yards, including a 17-yard touchdown run vs.
Duke.
1998: Appeared in all 11 games as a sophomore while
finishing as the Terps' fifth-leading receiver ... caught
10 balls for 94 yards ... listed No. 2 on the depth
chart, but shuttled in and out of the lineup all sea-
son with fellow sophomore Moises Cruz ... three
catches for 35 yards in season opener vs. James Madi-
son ... season-long reception of 24 yards on a third-
down play at Virginia ... had two catches against
Clemson and Georgia Tech ... carried the ball four
times for 21 net yards ... longest carry was a reverse
that produced a 21-yard TD in final game vs. NC State
... returned seven kickoffs for 121 yards and a 17.3-
yard average.
*>
1997: Appeared in all 11 games as a true freshman,
catching 11 passes for 224 yards ... his average of
20.4 yards per catch was the best for Terps with at
least 10 receptions ... had a season-high five recep-
tions (for 64 yards) vs. Wake Forest ... his 129 yards
receiving on three receptions vs. Duke was a Mary-
land freshman record and the most by a Terp receiver
in 1997 ... had TD grabs vs. Duke and Wake Forest ...
his TD reception vs. Duke was a 76-yarder from QB
Brian Cummings on the Terps' opening play from
scrimmage ... third-leading kickoff return man with
11 returns for 233 yards and a 21.2-yard average.
High School: Graduated from Centreville High School
in 1997 ... 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
... totaled 61 receptions for a 19-yard average ...
averaged a staggering 44 yards on kickoff returns
and 26 yards on punt returns ... totaled more than
5,700 all-purpose yards during his career ...
named the county co-Player of the Year as a
junior ... selected all-region and all-dis-
trict as a junior and all-district as a senior
.... was rated the No. 3 running back pros-
pect in the state by Tom Lemming and a
top five running back prospect in the re-
gion by PrepStar.
I Personal: Jason Alan Hatala ... born
Sept. 14, 1978 ... son of Sherry and
Joseph Hatala ... majoring in com-
munications ... Maryland scholar-ath-
lete in spring and fall 1998.
Career Statistics
Receiving G-GS Rec Yds Avg
1997 11-0
1998 11-0
1999 9-8
Totals 31-8
Kick Ret. G-GS
1997 11-0
1998 11-0
1999 9-8
Totals 31-8
11
10
11
32
Ret
11
7
1
19
224
94
250
568
Yds
233
121
0
354
20.4
9.4
22.7
17.8
Avg
21.2
17.3
0.0
18.6
TD
2
0
1
3
TD
0
0
0
0
LP
76
24
76
76
LP
27
26
0
27
Hatala Up Close
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Amsterdam
The best advice I've ever received is: "Play every
game tike it was your last."
My craziest ambition is: snowboard in the X-Games
The word that best describes me is: tough
If I lost all my possessions except one, I'd like to
keep: my computer
Who would I most like to meet?: Pamela Ander-
son, Jenny McCarthy, Carmen Electra
'J
E.J.
Henderson
llNERACKER
Aberdeen, Md.
(Arerdeen)
6-2 • 229 • R-Sophomore, 1 V
On Henderson: Third-year sophomore ... talented
linebacker with speed and agility, and a knack for
getting to the ball ... plays with tremendous inten-
sity ... battled for a start-
ing assignment at inside
linebacker last season
and should do so
again as a
sophomore ...
played at the
No. 1 position
throughout
spring drills,
after starting
the final
two games
of 1999.
1999: Appeared in
all 11 games as a
redshirt freshman...
spent most of the
year as a backup)
linebacker but made
late-season starts vs.
Florida State and Vir-
ginia following the
season-ending injury
to Kevin Bishop ...
totaled 39 tackles
and one sack ... 18 of his 39 tackles came in his two
starts, including a career-best 11 total tackles (six
solos) vs. Florida State ... ended the season with a
seven-tackle effort vs. Virginia ... also had nine to-
tal tackles in Maryland's victory over North Carolina.
1998: Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated from Aberdeen High School
in 1998 ... four-year starter who played on four league
championship teams ... started at middle linebacker/
running back his last three years after starting at
outside linebacker as a freshman ... senior honors
included All-America recognition from PrepStar and
honorable mention All-American (USA Today), first
team all-county (Aegis, Sporting Times), and first
team All-Metro (Baltimore Sun) accolades ... was
named Harford County Male Athlete of the Year by
the Aegis newspaper ... played on teams that com-
piled a four-year record of 36-7, winning or sharing
One Heartbeat,
2000 MarvlantM Terrapins Foot nail
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0 0 0 M A R Y L A N D F00 T
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county championships all four seasons and captur-
ing a regional title in '96 ... as a senior, he totaled
148 tackles, six sacks and three fumble recoveries in
addition to rushing for 1,127 yards and 15 touch-
downs from the running back position ... was nomi-
nated to play in the Chesapeake Classic all-star game
and was selected to the Mason-Dixon Shrine Classic
... an all-county (Aegis, Sporting Times) selection in
basketball ... recruited by West Virginia, North Caro-
lina State, Boston College and Rutgers ... high school
coach was Kevin Reilly.
Personal: Eric N. Henderson ... goes by "E.J." ...
born Aug. 3, 1980 ... son of Quinette and Eric
Henderson ... majoring in criminology and criminal
justice.
Career Statistics
Defense G-GS
1999 11-2
UT AT
21 18
TT
39/3.6
TFL Sacks Int
2-5 0.5-1 0-0
Henderson Up Ciose
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Africa
America's biggest problem for the next century:
AIDS
Who would I most like to meet?: Tupac Shakur,
Malcolm X
Charles
Hill
Defensive Tackle
Palmer Park, Md.
(Eleanor Roosevelt)
6 2- 283- Junior 2U
On Hill: Young and gifted defensive lineman who
should compete for a starting role in 2000 ...
preseason All-ACC by The Sporting News and
Lindy's Preseason Annual ... has seen six start-
ing assignments over his first two sea-
sons ... should assume a more ac- ^^t
tive role in his junior season af- jf^
ter two years mostly as a
backup ... has seen action in J0r% •
19 career games.
1999: Appeared in 10 games and started at a
defensive tackle spot in the final three games
of the season ... 18 of his 23 tackles came
in the season's final five games, including
a career-best eight tackles at NC State ...
was pressed into service as a backup cen-
ter which provided him the rare oppor-
tunity to play on both sides of the ball
... ended up concentrating on defense,
though, for the final half of the season.
1998: Started three games, played in nine,
as a true freshman ... had 16 tackles and
one sack ... started last three games vs.
North Carolina, Duke and NC State ... four tackles
against Tar Heels and Duke, and season-high six vs.
Wolfpack.
High School: Graduated from Eleanor Roosevelt High
School in 1998 ... earned honorable mention all-
county and honorable mention all-league honors as
a senior in 1997 ... totaled 114 tackles, including 87
solos, and also had seven sacks, four fumble recov-
eries and four caused fumbles ... nominated to play
in the Chesapeake Classic all-star game and the Ma-
son-Dixon Classic ... two-way starter (DT/0T) as a
senior ... his team won county and regional champi-
onships and lost in the state final his junior season
... a player with outstanding athleticism ... made
dramatic strides in just two seasons of playing orga-
nized football ... was noticed on the basketball court
by the football coach, who encouraged him to play
football beginning his junior season ... played three
years of varsity basketball ... high school coach was
Rick Houchens.
Personal: Charles LeDawnta Hill ... born Nov. 1, 1980
... son of Deborah Ford and Charles Hill ... majoring
in economics.
Career Statistics
Defense G-GS
1998 9-3
1999 10-3
Totals 19-6
UT
7
11
18
AT
9
12
21
TT
16/1.8
23/2.3
39/2.1
TFL Sacks Int
0-0 1-6 0-0
3-6 0-0 0-0
3-6 1-6 0-0
Hill Up Close
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Mexico
What stands out most about Coach Vanderlinden
is: he is always very positive
The best advice I've ever received is: "Never quit."
If I lost all my possessions except one, I'd want
to keep: my watch
For me to improve on the field, I need to: recog-
nize plays faster
Shaun
Hill
Quarterback
Parsons, Kan.
(Parsons/Hutchinson CO
6-3 • 229 • Junior
On Hill: Junior college signee who joined the Terps
last spring and will challenge for a starting role at
quarterback ... possesses good size, a strong arm
and runs well ... split time with the No. 1 offensive
unit last spring mostly with Latrez Harrison, and
shared duties with Harrison and Calvin McCall during
the Red-White spring game ... completed 13 of 16
passes for 152 yards, one touchdown and a 47-yard
strike to Scooter Monroe during the spring game.
Junior College: Attended Hutchinson CC in
Hutchinson, Kan. ... a two-year starter at quarter-
back who passed for 1,688 yards as a sophomore in
1999 ... also rushed for 370 yards ... produced 2,058
total yards ... rated the No. 5 JC quarterback in the
country by SuperPrep ... earned honorable mention
All-Jayhawk Conference recognition ... led Hutchinson
to an 8-3 record and a win over Glendale (Ariz.) CC
in the Valley of the Sun Bowl in Glendale, Ariz. ...
beat Glendale 33-8 while throwing for one touch-
down and running for three TDs ... as a freshman in
1998, was a first team All-Jayhawk Conference choice
and an honorable mention NJCAA All-American ...
junior college coach was David Wheeler.
High School: Graduated from Parsons (Kan.) High
School in 1998 ... three-year starter at quarterback
and two-year starter at free safety ... a two-time All-
Southeast Kansas first team selection ... captured
honorable mention all-state honors as a senior ...
also played basketball, baseball and ran track ... was
a three-time All-SEK first team choice in basketball
and earned all-state honors all three years while play-
ing under the tutelage of his father as head coach
... played all five positions at times for the small
school program, and holds career marks for assists,
steals, blocks and 3-point field goals ... guided Par-
sons to state tournament appearances as a junior
and senior when he was the team captain ... played
shortstop and pitcher in baseball, and was a second
team all-conference pick as a sophomore ... ran
sprints (100, 200, 4x100, 4x400) in track ... quali-
fied for state championships in three events during
his final year ... prep football coach was Charles Nally.
Personal: Shaun Christopher Hill ... born Jan. 9, 1980
... son of Ted and Trudy Hill ... father is assistant
principal, athletic director and formerly the head
basketball coach at Parsons High School ... mother
is the school nurse ... chose midway through his
senior year of high school to concentrate on football
because his size was more conducive to future suc-
cess at QB rather than in basketball ... majoring in
kinesiology.
UU
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Marulantl Terrapins Football
000 MARYLAND FOOT
1
Hiu Up Close
My goal for 2000 is: to win the ACC and a bowl
game
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Paris
If I lost all my possessions except one, I'd like to
keep: my car
The word that best describes me is: mmmitted
If I could change one thing in the world, it would
be: violence
My favorite foods are: steak with mashed pota-
toes, and macaroni and cheese
Tim
Howard
Offensive Tackle
Leonardo, N.J.
(Midoletown Sooth)
6-4 • 296 • R-Senior
On Howard: Fifth-year senior who may emerge as a
starter in his final college season ... has entered
spring drills as a potential starter the last two sea-
sons, but relinquished the right tackle position to
Freshman All-America Matt Crawford in 1999 ... saw
spot duty at guard and tackle last season, and en-
tered spring 2000 listed No. 1 at left tackle follow-
ing the departure of NFL free agent Brad Messina ...
limited duty as backup for three seasons.
1999: Saw spot duty as a backup offensive lineman,
appearing in four games.
1998: Saw brief action only in the opening game vs.
JMU.
1997: Saw limited time as a redshirt freshman.
1996: Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated from Middletown South High
School in 1996 ... as an offensive lineman, was rated
No. 1 in New Jersey, No. 2 in the Northeast and No.
23 in the country ... earned All-America honors from
SuperPrep and BlueChip ... selected first team all-
state and all-county in addition to winning the Vince
Lombardi Award as the best lineman in his confer-
ence ... also competed in track and field (shot put)
... high school coach was Keith Comeforo.
Personal: Timothy Joseph Howard ... born Aug. 8,
1978 ... son of Patricia and Russell Howard ... major-
ing in kinesiological sciences ... earned 1997 scholar-
athlete honors.
Howard Up Close
The best advice I've ever received is: "Tie your
shoes."
If I lost all my possessions except one, I'd want
to keep: my toothpaste
My craziest ambition is: be an Ironman triathlete
(yeah, right!)
If I could change any rule in college football, it
would be: makes tackles eligible for passes all
the time
My ambition after football is to: open a sports
bar after 1 retire from a successful firm as a mil-
lionaire
Cflr.Ui: '
Receiving G-GS Rec
1997 11-10
1998 7-0 0
1999 7-0 0
Totals 25-10 13 111
8.5
Huu Up Close
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Mardi Gras
The toughest thing about being a student-ath-
lete is: managing time
Who would I most like to meet?: Joe Montana
I
Tight End
Hagerstown, Mo.
(Sooth Hagerstown]
6 5-253- R Senior 1V
On Hull: Fifth-year senior who begins his final sea-
son with the Maryland program ... was a 10-game
starter at tight end in 1997 during Maryland's first
season under coach Vanderlinden ... backup to John
Waerig through his sophomore and junior campaigns.
1999: Reserve tight end who appeared in seven
games ... saw most of his action on special teams ...
did not record any statistics.
1998: Saw limited action in seven games as a redshirt
sophomore ... did not catch a pass.
1997: Appeared in all 11 games as a redshirt fresh-
man, catching 13 passes for 111 yards and one touch-
down ... recorded career highs for receptions (4),
receiving yards (40) and TD catches (1) vs. West Vir-
ginia ... had at least one reception in eight of 11
games ... was one of two Terps named to the ACC All-
Academic football team.
1996: Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated from South Hagerstown High
School in 1996 ... earned second team All-America
honors from BlueChip and was an All-Mid-Atlantic
selection by SuperPrep ... also was selected to Tom
Lemming's All-ACC area team .... named the Wash-
ington County Defensive Player of the Year ... was an
all-area and all-county choice at both offensive guard
and defensive lineman ... played baseball and bas-
ketball ... was a member of the National Honor Soci-
ety ... high school coach was Greg Kellick.
Personal: Michael William Hull .... born April 23,
1978 ... son of Nancy and Donald Hull ... majoring in
business management ... earned 1997 scholar-ath-
lete honors.
DOLAN
Jablonski
Offensive Line
Edge water, Mo.
(St. John's College HS)
6-4 - 301 * Freshman
On Jablonski: First-year offensive lineman who
walked on with the Terps this past spring ... will
work at offensive tackle spot as a true freshman.
1999: Attended Anne Arundel CC as a part-time stu-
dent, but did not play football ... enrolled at Mary-
land in spring 2000.
High School: Graduated in 1999 from St. John's Col-
lege High School in Washington, D.C. ... started ev-
ery game as a junior and senior while helping his
teams to 6-5 and 5-6 records, respectively ... team
captain in 1998 while earning first team all-league
honors in the Washington Catholic Athletic Confer-
ence and honorable mention All-Met accolades by
the Washington Post ... was second team all-league
as a junior ... high school coach was John Ricci.
Personal: Dolan Richard Jablonski ... born Feb. 29,
1980 ... son of Paul and Roddy Jablonski ... major-
ing in letters and sciences.
Jablonski Up Close
My goal for 2000 is: make the honor roll in school
Someday I would like to take a trip to: England
The one thing that stands out most about Coach
Vanderlinden is: he is very honest
My craziest ambition is: to go to the moon
If I could change one thing in the world, it would
be: violence
If I had the power to change any rule in college
football, it would be: add instant replay
My favorite professional sports team is: the Wash-
ington Redskins
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Marviantt Terrapins Footnalf
ft)
0 0 0 MAR Y LA N D F 00 IM k/\J5*£$ T E R R A P ■ N S
Tony
Jackson
Safety
Ellicott City, Md.
(Wilde Lake!
6 1 • 210 • R-Iunior, 2U
On Jackson: Versatile athlete who
can play either safety position ...
returns from a broken ankle suf- ,,
fered in the first game of 1999
... played both
safety spots during
spring 1999 and
moved into a
starting role at
strong safety ...
will challenge
for a starting
role again
this season
smart
player with ,
a knack for
getting to the
ball ... also plays
baseball for the
Terps when there
aren't conflicts with
football
struggled with a
hamstring pull
during the
2000 base-
ball season,
collecting
two hits in four
starts and 15
pearances ... batted
.353 with a pair of
doubles and no er-
rors while playing
20 games in the
outfield in spring
1999 ... did not
play baseball as a freshman and has two
seasons of baseball eligibility remaining.
1999: Opening-game starter at strong safety who
missed the remaining 10 games after suffering a bro-
ken left ankle vs. Temple ... recorded five tackles in
the opener before suffering the injury ... was granted
a medical hardship waiver.
1998: Started two games and played in seven as a
true sophomore ... suffered a sprained knee at
Clemson which forced him to miss four games ...
finished the season with 14 tackles and one TFL ...
started season opener at free safety, and Clemson
game at strong safety ... career-high six tackles in
opening game vs. James Madison, four vs. Clemson
... Maryland's primary punt returner before the in-
jury ... 13 punt returns for 50 yards.
1997: Appeared in 10 games and totaled 10 tackles
as a true freshman ... had a pair of interceptions,
recording pickoffs vs. Florida State and Wake Forest
... also returned 12 punts for 43 yards (3.6 average)
... stellar spring camp included team-leading eight
interceptions.
High School: Graduated from Wilde Lake High School
in 1997 ... named the Baltimore Sun's Male Athlete
of the Year following his senior season ... named
first team All-Metro by the Baltimore Sun and second
team All-Met by the Washington Post ... selected as
the co-Player of the Year in the state by the Mary-
land High School Sports Ledger .... ranked as the
state's No. 1 defensive back by Tom Lemming ... was
named the Defensive Player of the Year in the county
by the Howard County Sun ... was a second team
All-Metro pick as a junior and a second team
all-county choice as a sophomore ... was a
four-year starter in high school ... led his
team to the county title two of his last
three seasons, including a 10-1 mark and
the regional championship as a senior ...
earned three letters in baseball and was a
first team All-Met selection as a senior.
Personal: Anthony Lawrence Jackson ...
born May 19, 1979 ... son of Vernette and
Richard Jackson ... majoring in criminol-
ogy and criminal justice ... was drafted in
the 32nd round of the 1997 major league
baseball draft by the Cleveland Indians.
Career Statistics
Defense G-GS UT AT
TT TFL Sacks Int
1997
1998
1999
Totals
10-0
7-2
1-1
18-3
9
10
3
22
Punt Ret. G-GS Ret
1997 10-0 12
1998 7-2 13
1999 1-1 0
Totals 18-3 25
10/1.0
14/2.0
5/5.0
29/1.6
Yds
43
50
0
93
0-0 0.0-0 2-4
1-2 0.0-0 0-0
0-0 0.0-0 0-0
1-2 0.0-0 2-4
Avg TD LP
3.6 0 15
3.9 0 16
0.0 0 0
3.7 0 16
Jackson Up Ciose
My goal for 2000 is: to start in all 11 games
Someday I would like to take a trip to: a bowl
game
Someday I would like to take a trip (part II) to:
Europe
The best advice I've ever received is: "Never give
up."
The word that best describes me is: gentleman
Eric
James
Tight End
Washington, D.C.
(Anacostia)
6-2 • 252 • R-Junior, 2U
On James: Junior tight end with the ability to make
plays in the passing game ... should compete for
significant playing time ... did not participate in
2000 spring drills, but should challenge for a start-
ing role this fall.
1999: Backup tight end who made the most of his
playing time, turning three of his six receptions into
touchdown catches ... his three TD receptions were
the most by a Terrapin tight end since 1986 (Ferrell
Edmunds, 3) ... had TD catches vs. West Virginia,
North Carolina and Florida State ... played behind
starter John Waerig ... also saw action on special
teams.
1998: Redshirt freshman who saw action in 10 games
... started against Virginia in a double tight end for-
mation ... did not catch a pass.
1997: Redshirt season.
High School
Graduated
from Ana-
costia High
School in
1997 ... was
named to H
George Michael's '
Golden 11 all-star
team as a senior af
ter catching 71
passes for 1,324 yards
and 19 touchdowns ...
was a first team All-
Met selection ... was
rated the top prospect
in the area by Tom Lem-
ming ... led Anacostia to
the city championship and
a 10-3 record in 1996 ...
high school coach was
Willie Stewart.
Personal: Eric Eugene
James... born April 25, 1978
... son of Brenda and Russell
James ... majoring in criminology
and criminal justice.
•JA
V
One Heartbeat ,
2000 MarylanO Terrapins Football
00 0 MARYLAND F 0 0 ffcFt L - 2000 T£
Career Statistics
Receiving G-GS
1998 9-1
1999 11-2
Totals 20-3
Rec
0
6
6
Yds
0
71
71
Avg
0.0
11.8
11.8
TO LP
0 0
3 28
3 28
James Up Ciose
Someday I would like to take a trip to: I ho moon
The best advice I've ever received is: "Leave ev-
erything out on the field."
America's biggest problem for the next century:
we're always too concerned with other countries
and we should focus more on our own problems in
the U.S.
Who would I most like to meet?: Jesus Christ
My ambition after football is to: be a politician
Kris
Jenkins
Defensive Tackle
Ypsilanti, Mich.
(Belleville)
6 5- 292 -Senior. 3U
On Jenkins: Fourth-year senior who provides excel-
lent size and strength to the Terps' defensive front
... should challenge for All-ACC honors ... agile and
very strong in the upper and lower body ... mainstay
on Maryland's improved defensive line the last two
seasons, with 16 career starts ... most experienced
member of Terps' defensive line.
1999: Appeared in all 11 games and made eight starts
at a tackle position ... finished with 39 total tack-
les, an average of 3.6 per game
... had two tackles behind the
line of scrimmage ... was
credited with half a sack
... had one fumble re-
covery ... had a ca-
reer-best 10 total
tackles at Georgia
Tech and six tack-
les vs. both
Temple and
West Vir-
ginia.
1998: Eight-game starter before missing the final
three games with a pinched nerve in his shoulder ...
sixth-leading returning tackier with 36 stops ... av-
eraged 4.5 tackles per game ... 23 solos ... four TFLs
for 23 yards, one sack ... named the outstanding
freshman during spring drills.
1997: Appeared in all 11 games as a true freshman,
finishing with 17 total tackles ... had three tackles
each vs. North Carolina, West Virginia and Georgia
Tech.
High School: Graduated from Belleville High School
in 1997 ... was rated among the top 20 recruits in
the state of Michigan as a senior by the Detroit Free-
Press ... led his team to a 10-1 record and the 1995
Division III title ... earned all-area and all-confer-
ence honors ... also lettered in basketball and track
... qualified for the state meet in the discus ... high
school coach was Bob LaPointe.
Personal: Kristopher Rudy-Charles Jenkins ... born
Aug. 3, 1979 ... son of Annie McDaniel and Darome
Jenkins ... majoring in kinesiology.
Career Statistics
Defense G-GS UT AT TT TFL Sacks Int
1997 11-0 8 9 17/1.6 1-1 0.0-0 0-0
1998 8-8 23 13 36/4.5 4-23 1.0-6 0-0
1999 11-8 19 20 39/3.6 2-5 0.5-1 0-0
Totals 30-16 50 42 92/3.1 7-29 1.5-7 0-0
Jenkins Up Close
My goal for 2000 is: to let it all hang out, it's my
final year
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Jamaica
If I lost all my possessions except one, I'd like to
keep: my pride
My craziest ambition is: to be stranded on a de-
serted island with food, TV and Halle Berry
The one thing that stands out most about Coach
Vanderlinden is: his smile
If I could change one thing in the world, it would
be: violence
Leon
Joe
Linebacker
Clinton, Md.
(Friendly)
6-1 -212 • R-Freshman
On Joe: Redshirt freshman with excellent speed who
should challenge for playing time in 2000 ... one of
the Terps' fastest and strongest newcomers from the
1999 signing class ... listed No. 2 on the depth chart
at inside linebacker behind junior all-star Marlon Moore.
1999: Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated in 1999 from Friendly High
School in Fort Washington, Md. ... played both out-
side and inside li"
total tackles (88 solos) an
back, he averager
ries ... he scored four touch
yard TD run in the state semr
head Friendly to the county's first Mai,
title in 10 years ... Friendly went 13-0, won the 3A
state championship and finished the season with a
final ranking of No. 3 by the Washington Post ... an
all-region selection by SuperPrep ... was an all-re-
gion choice by PrepStor ... rated the No. 3 linebacker
in the state by recruiting analyst Tom Lemming en-
tering his senior year ... was a first team all-county
selection as a junior when he played strictly outside
linebacker ... Friendly went 10-2 and advanced to
the state semifinals ... also an outstanding sprinter
on the track team.
Personal: Leon Maurice Joe ... born Oct. 26, 1981
.... son of Clarence Joe and Leslie Bishop-Joe ...
majoring in letters and sciences.
Joe Up Close
My goal for 2000 is: to help the Terps become ACC
champs
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Atlanta
The best advice I've ever received is: "Believe in
yourself."
The word that best describes me is: determined
My favorite food is: ice cream
Cuff
Johnson
Safety
Forest Hill, Md.
(Loch Raven)
6-2 • 198 • R-Freshman
On Johnson: Redshirt freshman who could see play-
ing time in the defensive secondary ... entered the
program as a walk-on last season, but has the ability
to develop into a good college player.
1999: Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated from Loch Raven High School
in 1999 ... three-year letterwinner as a quarterback,
safety and punt returner ... team was 7-3 in his se-
nior campaign ... team MVP while garnering All-Bal-
timore city and county honors.
Personal: Clifford Matthews Johnson IV ... born Jan.
8, 1981 ... son of Clifford and Zenobia Johnson ...
majoring in engineering.
Johnson Up Close
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Israel
The best advice I've ever received is: In all my
ways acknowledge God and He will direct my paths."
If I could compete in any other college sport, it
would be: basketball
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Man/land Terrapins Footba
0 0 0 MAR Y LA N D FOOT
0 TERRAPINS
Landon
Jones
Nose Guard
Marion, Ohio
(Harding!
6-4 • 251 • R-Freshman
On Jones: Second-year player who was moved to the
nose guard position following spring drills ... ex-
pected to receive playing time in 2000.
1999: Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated in 1999 from Harding High
School in Marion, Ohio ... was named the Defensive
Lineman of the Year by the North Central Ohio Foot-
ball Coaches Association and Defensive Player of the
Year in the Ohio Heartland Conference ... totaled
112 tackles, including 57 solo stops, four sacks and
two interceptions ... also was named all-district and
honorable mention all-state by the Associated Press
... was selected to play in the North-South All-Star
game and was nominated for the Big 33 All- Star game
(Ohio vs. Pennsylvania) ... helped his team to a league
championship, a state regional runner-up showing
and a final record of 10-2 in 1998 ... as a junior in
1997, he was accorded first team all-league and all-
district honors and was a first team selection on the
North Central Ohio Football Coaches Association all-
star team ... a three-year varsity starter, he totaled
225 total tackles, including 108 solos, 117 assists,
five sacks, six tackles for losses, five pass breakups,
three caused fumbles and two interceptions during
his career ... a two-year starter on the basketball
team.
Personal: Landon Quitman Jones ... born March 31,
1981 .... son of Luther Jones and Lesslee Keuchler
... majoring in education.
Jones Up Close
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Cancun
If I lost all my possessions except one, I'd like to
keep: a photo of my family
The word that best describes me is: nutty
If I could change one thing in the world, it would
be: poverty
My favorite food is: chocolate chip cookies
Randall
Jones
Free Safety
Frederick, Md.
(Thomas Johnson/
Naval Academy Prep)
6-2 • 205 • Junior. 2U
On Jones: Returning safety who became a regular
contributor on defense in 1999 as a sophomore ...
won starting quarterback duties as a true freshman
... relinquished the position to Calvin McCall in
1999, but came on to call signals during most
of the Terps' 1999 season finale vs. Virginia ...
became the first true freshman in Maryland his-
tory to start a game at quarterback when he took
the opening snap at Clemson in 1998
athletically-gifted athlete who runs
the ball effectively at quarterback
and who learned rapidly in the sec-
ondary as a sophomore ... came
to Maryland originally as a free
safety and should establish a
strong presence defensively in his
final two seasons ... very smart
player whose quarterback experience
should aid in his development at
safety ... wore jersey No. 38 when
he arrived on campus in 1998, and '
switched to No. 1 when he moved to
quarterback ... began wearing No. 12
in 1999.
1999: Former starting quarterback who
moved back to the secondary immediately
following the season opener ... returned
to the QB position for the season finale vs.
Virginia and nearly led Maryland to a dra-
matic upset and bowl bid ... was a key figure in the
Terps' secondary, although mostly in a reserve role
... totaled 27 tackles and two pass breakups ... made
back-to-back starts at the free safety position vs.
North Carolina and Duke in place of the injured Shawn
Forte ... recorded a career-high 13 tackles vs. North
Carolina and had eight vs. Clemson ... in the season
finale vs. Virginia, was called on to play quarterback
with the Terps trailing 17-0 in the first quarter ...
led Maryland on a 24-0 scoring run and had the Terps
in the lead late in the game before falling 34-30 in
the game's final minute.
1998: True freshman QB who started four of the 10
games in which he played ... 44 for 98 passing for
567 yards and three touchdowns ... fourth-leading
rusher with 230 yards on 77 carries ... 75-yard touch-
down scamper vs. Duke was Maryland's longest run
from scrimmage all season ... had a 40-yard TD run
vs. Georgia Tech, in Baltimore ... first start came at
Clemson ... started four straight games before com-
ing off the bench in just the second series against
Duke and NC State ... at Duke, finished with 115
yards rushing and was 6 of 13 passing while guiding
Terps to 358 yards total offense ... Terps' offensive
back of the game at Duke ... engineered both Mary-
land scoring drives vs. Florida State ... longest pass
was a 56-yard completion to fullback Matt Kalapinski
who was taken down at the NC State 9-yard line ...
Jones scored two plays later from eight yards out for
a 28-21 deficit with 10:15 remaining ... saw action
in every game except at Virginia ... caught a 15-yard
pass from tailback LaMont Jordan vs. Temple.
Prep School: Attended the U.S. Naval Academy Prep
School in Rhode Island in the fall of 1997 ... broke
the school record for rushing touchdowns by a quar-
terback ... was a co-captain with fellow Terp Khary
Darlington.
High School: Graduated from Gov. Thomas Johnson
High School in 1997 ... was a two-time all-state free
safety at Gov. Thomas Johnson High ... was a pre-
season All-American prior to his senior season by Street
Smith's ... led his high school team in in-
terceptions for three seasons, totaling 21
in his career ... as a quarterback in '96,
he rushed for 19 touchdowns and passed
for 13 others ... was a three-time all-
area and all-conference selection at
QB and free safety ... led his team
with 123 total tackles as a senior
... team reached the state semis
his junior and senior seasons and
the quarterfinals his sophomore year
... also played basketball in high
school (where he was a teammate of
Terp basketball player Terence Mor-
ris), helping his team to a state 3A
championship ... was a state high
school champion as a senior in
the 110 hurdles.
Personal: Randall Demetrius
Jones ... born April 20,
1979 ... son of Karen and
Randy Jones ... majoring
^ in communications ...
1 first name is pronounced
J "ran-DELL."
Career Statistics
Defense G-GS
UT
AT
TT
TFL Sacks
Int
1999 10-2
14
13
27/2.7
0-0 0.0-0
0-0
Passing G-GS Att Comp Int Yds Pet TD LP
1998 10-4 98 44 4 567 .449 3 56
1999 10-2 9 4 0 60 .444 1 20
Totals 20-6 107 48 4 627 .448 4 56
Rushing G-GS
1998 10-4
1999 10-2
Totals 20-6
Att
77
10
87
Net
230
41
271
Avg. TD
3.0 3
4.1 0
3.1 3
LP
75
17
75
Jones Up Close
The best advice I've ever received is: "Get your
education while it's free."
If I could change any rule in college football, it
would be: allow celebration
If I lost all my possessions except one, I'd like to
keep: my Bible
My ambition after college, other than pro foot-
ball, is to: be a coach
m
One Heartbeat,
2000 Marvlantl Terrapins Football
00 0 MARYLAND F 0 0 TWt L - 2 0 0 0 TCRI
2000
Heisman Trophy
Candidate
]
LaMont
Jordan
Tailback
Forestville, Md.
(Suitland)
Ml* 220 • Senior. 3W
On Jordan: All-America and elite national honors
candidate who enters his senior year as arguably the
top running back in the country ... called a top five
Heisman Trophy candidate by Street & Smith's Col-
lege Football Preview ... ranked as the nation's top
running back and No. 7 Heisman candidate by Lindy's
Preseason Annual ... ranked the nation's No. 2 run-
ning back and No. 8 Heisman candidate by The Sport-
ing News ... chosen by College Football Hews as the
No. 3 offensive player in the country ... one of two
running backs selected by Lindy's to the ACC first
team All-Decade Team for the 1990s ... chosen by
numerous publications as the ACC's top offensive
player for 2000 ... 2000 preseason All-America by
Playboy, Blue Ribbon, The Sporting News, Street &
Smith's, Lindy's/Sportstine, Athlon Sports, Football
News and College Football News ... appeared in The
Sporting News' Heisman Watch on Nov. 22, 1999 ...
nation's top rusher over the last six weeks of 1999
(1,101 yards) ... top career rusher among all NCAA
schools entering the 2000 season ... only returning
player from College Football News and Football News
first- and second-team running back selections ...will
become a three-time nominee for the Doak Walker
Award after finishing as a semifinalist in 1999 ...
primary cog in Maryland's improved running game
the past three seasons (106th in NCAA in 1997, 50th
in 1998, 12th in 1999) ... punishing, hard-nosed,
determined runner who gains yards inside and out-
side ... not afraid, and in fact prefers, to run through
opposing tacklers ... deceptive speed, difficult to
tackle one-on-one, quick to break through an open
hole ... very versatile in the Maryland offense as a
runner, receiver and even a passer ... has thrown
two TD passes and caught another ... big-play man
who is always a threat to break a long-gainer ...
fifth in the nation in rushing as a junior, second in
the ACC as a sophomore and junior ... boasts 3,227
career rushing yards and a 5.4 average per rush ...
only 91 yards shy of breaking the Terps' career rush-
ing record (3,359 by Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81) and
1,376 to establish a new ACC career rushing stan-
dard (4,602 by Ted Brown, NC State, 1975-78) ...
only fourth ACC runner ever to surpass 3,000 career
yards in his junior season ... 1,632 yards as a junior
was the best single-season in Maryland history, and
the best ever by an ACC junior ... 773 yards shy of
becoming just the fifth ACC runner ever to reach 4,000
yards ... 1,773 yards from becoming the first ACC
player to reach 5,000, and just the ninth in NCAA
history ... needs 1,732 yards to move into the NCAA's
top 10 rushers of all-time ... must average 157.5
yards (based on 11 games) to move into NCAA top
10 as a senior ... must average 161.2 yards (based
S^il
on 11 games) to reach 5,000 as a senior ...
has progressively improved his rushing aver-
age through his career ... averaged 62 yards
as a freshman, 90 yards as a sophomore ...
averaged 148.4 yards per game in his junior
year overall, but had 100-yard production in
five of his last six games for 1,101 yards and a 183.5-
yard average during that stretch ... averages 100.8
yards per game through a three-season career ...
second on Terrapins in receptions as a sophomore
and junior ... joins fullback rushing mate Matt
Kalapinski (4.6 YPC) as one of the most formidable
inside-outside rushing tandems in the nation.
1999: Junior campaign cemented his status as one
of the elite running backs in the country ... second-
team All-America by Football News and College Foot-
ball News ... third-team All-American by The Sport-
ing News ... semifinalist for Doak Walker Award honor-
ing the nation's top running back ... first-team All-
ACC ... named to the ECAC All-Star team ... estab-
lished the third-best rushing season in ACC history
with 1,632 yards in 11 games ... Maryland single-
season rushing record and ACC class record for rush-
ing yards by a junior ... NCAA rushing leader over
the last six games of his junior season, the only player
in the country to eclipse 1,100 rushing yards in that
stretch (183.5 per game) ... only the eighth Terra-
pin back ever to carry more than 200 times in a sea-
son (266) ... 6.1 yards per carry is Terp record for
200 carries or more, shattering the old mark of 4.6
... one of just four NCAA top 10 running backs with
over six yards per carry (Tomlinson, Dayne, Canidate)
. . . fifth-leading running back in the nation with 148.4
yards per game ... finished 10th in the country in
all-purpose running (167.27 yards) and 11th in scor-
ing (9.27 points) ... seven games over 100 yards
and six over 150 ... 306-yard effort in season finale
vs. Virginia established a new Maryland record and
was the third-best game in ACC history ... 227-yard
game vs. Duke was, at the time, the third-best in
Maryland history and best in the ACC since 1995 ...
three of four top games were against bowl teams
including 169 at No. 1-ranked Florida State ... yard-
age vs. FSU was the most allowed by the Seminoles
in four seasons (1995) ... had 177 yards against
Clemson ... career-high 37 carries in finale against
Virginia ... remarkable that he fumbled just three
times all season, losing only one and that in the
season opener at Temple ... after a fumble on his
second carry of game three vs. West Virginia, had
just one fumble the rest of the season (at FSU) ...
went a stretch of 166 carries and 188 consecutive
touches (receiving and passing) without a fumble
... Terps' second-leading receiver with 19 catches ...
70-yard TD at Wake Forest was his only career receiv-
ing touchdown, and knotted the score at 14 before a
game-winning field goal minutes later ... also threw
a 60-yard TD, to Jermaine Arlington at Georgia Tech
... against all five ACC bowl teams, Jordan either ran
for more than 150 yards or contributed a breakaway
rushing, passing or receiving touchdown.
One Heartbeat
2000 Marvlanit Terrauins Football
tin
0 0 0 M A R Y LA N D F 0 0 lift L - 2.0 OM T E R R?A P I N S_^
1998: Second team
All-ACC and named
Maryland's most
outstanding of-
fensive player ...
played 10 of 11
games in his
sophomore
campaign
and fell
just 94
yards shy
of becom-
ing the Terps'
fourth player
to rush for
1,000 yards in
a season ... 906
rushing yards were third-best
sophomore total in Terrapin his-
tory ... averaged 90.6 yards
per game and 5.4 yards per
carry ... also was Maryland's
third-leading receiver with 14
catches for 87 yards, 6.2 per
reception ... five 100-yard
rushing games including a ca-
reer-high 138 yards on 22 car-
ries vs. Temple ... averaged
8.0 yards per carry while rush-
ing 17 times for 136 yards at North
Carolina ... rushed for two touchdowns
against Temple and UNC ... averaged 6.6
yards against Wake Forest while carrying 20
times for 132 yards ... also threw halfback
screen pass that turned into a 68-yard TD ..
pass to Jermaine Arlington against the Demon Dea-
cons ... it was Maryland's longest TD pass in two
seasons ... surpassed 100-yard plateau in consecu-
tive games vs. Wake Forest, Georgia Tech and North
Carolina ... accounted for all of Maryland's scoring
at UNC with 49- and 50-yard scoring runs, the long-
est of his career ... averaged 33.5 yards on his six TD
runs in 1998 ... blistered Duke and UNC defenses in
back-to-back weeks with long runs of 48, 49 and 50
yards, all for touchdowns ... added a 39-yard run in
the season finale against NC State to contribute to a
109-yard rushing day on 20 carries.
1997: Burst on to the scene as a true freshman by
finishing runner-up for ACC Rookie of the Year hon-
ors ... led all ACC freshmen in rushing yards (689),
attempts (159) and all-purpose yards (920) ... his
689 yards ranked eighth nationally among all true
freshmen ... ran for a freshman school record 135
yards vs. Temple and totaled a school freshman-record
25 carries vs. Georgia Tech ... became the first fresh-
man in Maryland history to post two 100-yard games
in a season (vs. Temple and North Carolina State) ...
accounted for 71 percent of Maryland's rushing yards
... was named ACC Rookie of the Week Sept. 29 for
his 135-yard effort in a win over Temple ... his 44-
yard TD run vs. Florida State was the fourth longest
gain from scrimmage by a Maryland freshman ... av-
eraged 4.3 yards per carry ... finished third on the
team in receptions (22).
High School: Graduated from Suitland High School
in 1997 ... highly decorated player who was named
first team All-Met by the Washington Post and Balti-
more Sun as a senior ... also earned first team all-
state, first team all-county and was selected George
Michael's Golden 11 Player of the Year in Prince
George's County ... was the recipient of the Player of
the Year Award by the Washington Pigskin Club ...
was a second team all-county choice as a junior and
was named the Washington District Officials' most
outstanding player ... rushed for 1,962
yards and 23 touchdowns on 196
attempts as a senior
... also re-
turned two
punts for
touchdowns
... 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 wrote in its January, 1997 is-
sue: "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 ... named his team MVP
as a senior ... led Suitland to an 8-2 mark in
1996, its best record in 20 years ... clocked at
10.6 in the 100 meters and 21.6 in the
200 meters ... was the county cham-
pion in the 100 meter dash as a senior
. helped lead Suitland to its first county
track championship since 1991 as a senior
... high school coach was David Lynch.
Personal: LaMont Jordan ... born Nov. 11,
1978 ... mother's name is Marie ... majoring
in communications.
Jordan Up Close
My goal for 2000 is: to throw another touchdown
pass
The best advice I've ever received is: "Be yourself
and don't change for anyone. If you believe in
something, stand up for it and be heard."
For me to improve on the field, I need to: work
harder
My ambition after football is: to be a sports broad-
caster
The word that best describes me is: humble
My favorite pro sports team is: the San Francisco
49ers
NCAA Division l-A Active Career
Roshing Leaders
Player, School Yards
Att. Avg.
LaMont Jordan, Maryland (Sr.) 3,227
594 5.4
Ladainian Tomlinson, TCU (Sr.) 3,105
538 5.8
Anthony Thomas, Michigan (Sr.) 2,737
605 4.5
Robert Sanford, W. Michigan (Sr.) 2,648
545 4.9
Ken Simonton, Oregon State (Jr.) 2,514
518 5.2
Ricky Williams, Texas Tech (Sr.) 2,489
507 4.9
Travis Minor, Florida State (Sr.) 2,295
483 4.8
Deuce McAllister, Ole Miss (Sr.) 2,293
457 5.0
Maryland Heisman Trophy History
Maryland's complete Heisman Trophy history (players
who finished among top 10 vote-getters):
Year
1952
1953
1955
1961
1974
1983
Player (Place)
Jack Scarbath (2nd)
Bernie Faloney (4th)
Bob Pellegrini (6th)
Gary Collins (8th)
Randy White (9th)
POS
QB
QB
C/NG
TE/WR
DT
Boomer Esiason (10th) QB
lst-2nd-3rd-T
70-57-43-367
46-34-52-258
38-64-52-294
28-31-21-167
9-20-18-85
4-11-17-51
Source: Downtown Athletic Club
1997 Game-ry-Game Statistics
(Freshman)
Opponent
Att
Yds
TD
Avg
Rec
Yds
TD Avg
Ohio
2
2
0
1.00
1
5
0 5.00
at Fla. St.
5
52
1
10.40
0
0
0 0.00
UNC
15
35
0
2.33
2
9
0 4.50
at Temple
21
135
0
6.43
0
0
0 0.00
Duke
18
70
0
3.89
4
9
0 2.25
W. Va.
18
33
0
1.83
2
24
0 12.00
at Wake
12
62
0
5.17
5
31
0 6.20
Clemson
12
37
1
3.08
4
33
0 8.25
Virginia
9
40
0
4.44
0
0
0 0.00
at NC St.
22
126
0
5.73
1
6
0 6.00
at Ga. Tech
25
97
1
3.88
3
38
0 12.67
1998 Game-ry-Game Statistics
(Sophomore)
Opponent
Att
Yds
TD
Avg
Rec
Yds
TD Avg
J. Madison
d
np-in
at Virginia
23
88
0
3.83
3
31
0 10.33
at W. Va.
9
1
0
9.00
0
0
0 0.00
Temple
22
138
2
6.27
0
0
0 0.00
Fla. St.
10
49
0
4.90
2
8
0 4.00
at Clemson
14
83
0
5.93
1
7
0 7.00
Wake
20
132
0
6.60
4
18
0 4.50
vs. Ga. Tech'
19
102
0
5.37
2
12
0 6.00
at UNC
17
136
2
8.00
1
-2
0 -2.00
at Duke
15
68
1
4.53
0
0
0 0.00
NCSt.
20
109
1
5.45
1
13
0 13.00
* game played at PSINet Stadium in Baltimore
1999 Game-ry-Game Statistics
(Junior)
Opponent
Att
Yds
TD
Avg
Rec
Yds
TD Avg
at Temple
21
41
0
1.95
1
6
0 6.00
W. Carolina
18
158
3
8.78
3
21
0 7.00
W. Va.
22
164
1
7.45
2
15
0 7.50
at Ga. Tech
27
79
2
2.92
4
61
0 15.25
at Wake
18
89
1
4.94
3
86
1 28.67
Clemson
26
177
4
6.81
2
9
0 4.50
UNC
26
147
2
5.65
1
-6
0 -6.00
Duke
24
227
0
9.46
0
0
0 0.00
at NC St.
20
75
1
3.75
1
7
0 7.00
at Fla. St.
27
169
0
6.26
2
9
0 4.50
Virginia
37
306
2
8.27
0
0
0 0.00
Nation's leading rusher during final six games of
1999 season, averaging 183.5 yards.
Career Statistics
Rushing G-GS
1997 11-3
1998 10-9
1999 11-10
Totals 32-22
Receiving G-GS
1997 11-3
1998 10-9
1999 11-10
Totals 32-22
Passing G-GS
1997 11-3
1998 10-9
1999 11-10
Totals 32-22
Att
159
169
266
Net Avg.
689 4.3
906 5.4
1,632 6.1
594 3,227 5.4
Rec
22
14
19
55
Yds
155
87
208
450
Avg
7.1
6.2
11.0
8.2
TD LP YPG
3 44 62.6
6 50 90.6
16 90 148.4
25 90 100.8
TD LP YPG
0 22 14.1
0 13 8.7
1 70 18.9
1 70 14.1
Att Comp
1 0
2 2
3 2
6 4
Int
0
0
0
Yds Pet TD LP
0 .000 0 0
83 1.000 1 68
60 .667 1 60
O 143 .667 2 68
ULI
One Heartbeat >
ZOOO Marvtantt Terranins Footnall
00 0 MARYLAND F 0 0 TTUH L. - -2 0-0 0 T E R
fullback
Marshfield, Mass.
(Marshfieid)
6-1 -224 -Senior. 3 V
On Kalapinski: Senior fullback who teams with
LaMont Jordan to give Maryland one of the most
potent inside-outside rushing tandems in the coun-
try ... both averaged right at five yards per carry as
sophomores in 1998 and both were ranked among
ACC rushing leaders ... third-year starter was /
voted by The Sporting News as the No. 3 full- ,
back in the nation ... joins Jordan to form
what Lindy's Preseason Annual calls the
No. 7 offensive backfield in the coun-
try ... Kalapinski proved a formidable
runner in his third college season
also, averaging 4.6 yards per carry
with just one yard for losses in 11
games ... started 21 of 22 games
the past two seasons and 25
overall ... hard-nosed,
hard-working, blue-
collar type
player.
1999: Ten-game starter at fullback whose blocking
helped spring tailback LaMont Jordan for a school
record 1,632 rushing yards, fifth-most in the coun-
try ... appeared in all 11 games, missing his first
start in two seasons when the Terps opened in a
three-receiver set against Wake Forest ... averaged
4.6 yards on 34 carries, totaling 157 net yards on
the season ... scored three touchdowns on the ground
... rushed for a season-high 64 yards in regular sea-
son finale vs. Virginia ... scored a pair of touch-
downs in the win over North Carolina ... totaled four
solo tackles on special teams.
1998: Started all games at fullback ... second-lead-
ing rusher with 370 yards on 75 carries ... 4.9-yard
average with three TDs ... 53-yard run at Virginia
was career long ... ranked as high as sixth among
ACC rushers during his sophomore campaign ...back-
to-back games of 87 yards (eight carries) at Virginia,
and 80 yards (11 carries) at West Virginia ... scored
two TDs in Morgantown ... caught four passes for 97
yards.
1997: Appeared in all 11 games as a true freshman
... made four starts as the H-back ... rushed three
times for five yards and had two receptions for 24
yards ... also had three tackles.
High School: Graduated from Marshfield High School
in 1997 ... was named the Division III Player of the
Year in 1996 by the Boston Globe ... also was an All-
Scholastic selection by the Globe, Boston Herald and
Patriot-Ledger ... named first team all-state and first
team all-league ... was selected conference Player of
the Year by WATV radio ... set school records for rush-
ing yards in a season (1,771), rushing attempts in a
game (22), single-game rushing yards (223), career
rushing average (12.0), touchdowns in a season (27),
touchdowns in a career (47),
longest kickoff return for a
touchdown (90), longest
punt return for a touch-
down (85) and most
points scored in one
season (174) ... as a
junior, he recorded 66
tackles from the linebacker
t position ... led Marshfield
^^^f to two consecutive Super
Bowl championships ...
earned three varsity letters
in football and three in
baseball ... named all-
league in baseball as a jun-
ior and senior ... high
school coach was Lou Silva.
Personal: Matthew Lawrence
Kalapinski ... born Sept. 8,
1979 ... son of Carol and Paul
Kalapinski ... majoring in
criminology and criminal
justice.
Career Statistics
Rushing G-GS Att Net Avg. TD LP
1997 11-4 3 5 1.7 0 3
1998 11-11 75 370 4.9 3 53
1999 11-10 34 157 4.6 3 28
Totals 33-25 112 532 4.8 6 53
Receiving G-GS Rec Yds
1997 11-4 2 24
1998 11-11 4 97
1999 11-10 6 46
Totals 33-25 12 167
Avg TD LP
12.0 0 15
24.3 1 56
7.7 1 10
13.9 2 56
Kalapinski Up Close
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Switzer-
land
What stands out most about Coach Vanderlinden
is: his charisma
The best advice I've ever received is: "Live today
as if you were going to die tomorrow."
My craziest ambition is: to go sky-diving
The word that best describes me is: competitive
A - ^ Chad
■k iB Killian
Fullback
Pittsburgh, Pa.
(Fox Chapel)
6-2 • 232 • R-Sophomore
On Killian: Third-year sophomore who figures into
the depth picture at fullback ... will compete with
redshirt freshman Bernie Fiddler for the second full-
back position.
1999: Appeared in six games and saw limited action
at fullback and on special teams ... carried the ball
three times for 11 net yards ... had two solo tackles
and a fumble recovery (vs. North Carolina) on spe-
cial teams.
1998: Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated from Fox Chapel High School
in 1998 ... earned third team all-state honors and
USA Today honorable mention All-America recogni-
tion as a senior in 1997 after rushing for 1,436 yards
and scoring 28 touchdowns ... also was a first team
All-Quad A East choice and was selected to the Fabu-
lous 22 team by the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette ... helped
his team to a 10-2 record and a berth in the semifi-
nals of the postseason playoffs ... also played line-
backer ... earned first team all-conference honors as
a junior ... led his team in rushing as a sophomore
... high school coach was Joe Naunchuk.
Personal: Chadwick Joseph Killian ... born March 5,
1980 ... son of Bonnie and Paul Killian ... his father
played college football at Pitt ... his brother, P.J.,
played football at Virginia and with the Cleveland
Browns, and his brother Todd played football at
Duquesne ... was born in Washington, D.C. ... major-
ing in criminology and criminal justice.
Career Statistics
Rushing G-GS Att Net Avg. TD LP
1999 6-0 3 11 3.7 0 11
Killian Up Close
My goal for 2000 is: to do better in school
The best advice I've ever received is: "Be your-
self."
If I lost all my possessions except one, I'd want
to keep: my fishing rod
My craziest ambition is: to go sky diving
For me to improve on the field, I need to: im-
prove in the classroom
If I could compete in any other college sport, it
would be: golf
One Heartbeat
2000 Marvtantt Terrapins Fontf
uJ
00 0 M A R Y LAN D F0 OT
Defensive Back
Silver Spring, Md.
(Paint Branch)
5-9 • 195 • B-Sophomore
On Kim: Third-year walk-on who was switched from
tailback to defensive back during 2000 spring drills
... listed No. 2 on the depth chart behind Tony
Okanlawon during spring, sharing time with Derrell
Poland.
1999: Appeared in one game, vs. Western Carolina
... did not record any statistics.
1998: Redshirt season ... tore an anterior cruciate
ligament during a fall scrimmage and was unavail-
able for duty.
High School: Graduated from Paint Branch High
School in 1998 ... helped team rebound to a 4-6
record as a senior while rushing for 1,019 yards and
13 touchdowns ... school record 99-yard TD vs. Mont-
gomery Blair ...first team all-league and honorable
mention all-county ... recorded 16 tackles with a
sack and interception while playing outside linebacker
... lettered in both football and lacrosse as a junior
and senior ... three-year letterwinner in wrestling
where he was regional champion in the 162-pound
weight class ... also won his class at the Bowie Invi-
tational ... member of Minds in Motion for students
with 3.25 GPA or better ... 3.5 GPA.
Personal: Lucas Yeong-Chang Kim ... born Oct. 16,
1980 ... son of Kay and Gi-kong Kim ... father is a
physicist at NASA ... mother is a patent examiner for
the U.S. Patent and Trademark office ... majoring in
communications ... favorite athlete is Warrick Dunn.
Kim Up Close
Someday I would like to take a trip to: the moon
My craziest ambition is: to play quarterback
America's biggest problem for the next century:
ignorance
The best advice I've ever received is: "Take the
road less traveled."
My favorite TV show in syndication is: Good Times
My favorite pro sports team is the: Tampa Bay
Buccaneers
Brian
IKopka
Placekicker
Hollywood, Fla.
(Hollywood Hills)
5-7 -174- Senior, 3V
On Kopka: Lou Groza Award candidate who returns
for his senior season as one of the nation's most
outstanding kickers ... chosen by The Sporting News
as the preseason No. 2 kicker in the nation ... ranked
the No. 8 kicker in the nation by College Football
News ... on Lou Groza Award watch lists by The Sport-
ing News, College Football News and Lindy's/Sportsline
... joins sophomore punter Brooks Barnard to form
the ACC's top kicking and special teams units as se-
lected by Lindy's and College Football News ... con-
sistent scoring threat from as far as 50 yards who led
the nation in field goals at one point in 1998, and
who has ranked nationally each of the last two sea-
sons ... career 34 of 49 (.694) on field goal attempts,
and 66 of 69 (.956) on extra-point attempts ... fourth
among Maryland career field goal leaders entering
his senior season ... fourth among Maryland career
leaders in scoring by kickers (168 points), PATs (66)
and field goals made (34) ... sixth on Terps' career
ladder in overall career scoring ... has made three
field goals in a game four times in three seasons ...
named the Terps' top special teams performer as a
sophomore and junior.
1999: The Terps' second-leading scorer totaled a
career-best 80 points as a junior, establishing per-
sonal highs for field goals (16), PAT's (32) and touch-
backs on kickoffs (35) ... Maryland junior class record
for points kicking (80) surpassed previous mark of
73 by Jess Atkinson ... earned honorable mention
All-America honors from Football News ... his 16 field
goals equaled the second-most in a season by a Ter-
rapin kicker and tied for 19th nationally in
per-game average (1.4) ... his season
long of 46 yards came in the season fi-
nale vs. Virginia ... on the sea-
son, he was 8 of 9 from
29 yards or less, 7 of 8
from 30-39 yards and 1
of 4 from 40-49 yards
... 16 of 21 overall for
76.2 percent, eighth
best in Terp history
... had the first
game-winning
field goal of his ca-
reer when he booted
a 19-yarderwith 3:25
remaining to lift
- 2 0 0 0 TERRAPINS
Maryland to a 17-14 road win vs. Wake Forest, an
effort which helped propel him to ACC Special Teams
Player of the Week honors ... had a three-field goal
game vs. Virginia and two-field goal games vs. Temple,
West Virginia and Duke ... 35 of his 61 kickoffs re-
sulted in touchbacks, an impressive percentage of
.573.
1998: Led Maryland in scoring while booting 12 of
18 field goals ... tied with five others for ninth on
Maryland's single season chart with 12 FGs ... fin-
ished ranked 43rd nationally after leading the coun-
try at one point and ranking in the top 10 virtually
all season ... did not miss an attempt that wasn't
blocked, or longer than 45 yards ... had 10 field
goals in the month of September including five of 45
yards or longer ... after missing 46-yarderin season's
first attempt, hit 10 straight until 37-yard attempt
was blocked vs. Florida State ... 46-yarder at Vir-
ginia was second-longest of career ... pair of 43-
yard field goals at West Virginia was first career game
with multiple 40-yarders ... pair of 43-yarders were
third-longest of career ... was 4 of 6 between 40 and
49 yards and 8 of 9 inside 40 ... only miss inside 40
yards was blocked ... 3 for 3 (23, 42, 29) vs. Temple
to earn ACC Special Teams Player of the Week honors
... 3 for 4 (46wr, 21, 27, 26) in season opener vs.
James Madison ... came out of spring drills contend-
ing with senior Brad Rhodes for the placekicking
chores ... hit both of his field goal attempts in an
overtime "kick-off" to lead his team to victory in the
annual spring game.
1997: Became only the third true freshman to kick
for the Terps ... saw his first action in the season's
fourth game, vs. Temple, when he took over the kick-
off and PAT duties ... was the hero in the Terps' win
over Duke, earning ACC Rookie of the Week honors
after connecting on all three of his field goal at-
tempts (47, 31, 36 yards) in a 16-10 victory ... hit
both of his attempts —
^ \ from 39 and 44 yards —
^JK , in the season fi-
KmhHBt* nale vs. Geor-
uu
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Marvlantt Terrapins Foot nail
0 0 0 MARYLAND f 0 0 T\A-L L - 2
shared the team lead in scoring, totaling 30 points
... converted 6 of 10 field goal attempts and 12 of
13 extra-point tries.
High School: Graduated from Hollywood Hills High
School in 1997 ... was a first team all-state selec-
tion as a senior ... also was a two-time all-county
and all-conference honoree ... career-long 56-yard
field goal came during his senior season, when he
made 8 of 11 field goal attempts and all 14 PAT tries
... earned Student-Athlete of the Week honors from
the Sun-Sentinel newspaper and was a member of
the National Honor Society ... high school coach was
Jack Pierson.
Personal: Brian Matthew Kopka ... born Nov. 27, 1978
... son of Renee Wallack and Sam Kopka ... a brother,
Kevin, was a kicker at Notre Dame ... majoring in
communications ... Maryland scholar-athlete in 1997,
1998 and 1999 ... football team's George Boutselis
Award as a junior for letterwinner with highest aca-
demic average ... 1999 GTE/CoSIDA Academic All-
District . . . member of 1999 ACC Academic Honor Roll.
Career Statistics
Year
1997
1998
1999
Totals
GP-GS
8-7
11-11
11-11
30-29
XP-A
12-13
22-23
32-33
66-69
FG-A LG
6-10 47
12-18 46
16-21 41
34-49 47
Pts.
30
58
80
168
Kopka Up Close
My goal for 2000 is: to be an All-American and go
to a bowl game
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Cancun
If I was Coach Vanderlinden for a day, I would:
spend practice with the specialists
The best advice I've ever received is: "Things are
never realty as good, or as bad, as they seem."
If I could change any rule in college football, it
would be: return the goal posts back to the goal
line
If I could change one thing in the world, it would
be: to end racism and stereotypes
S3
i I Bob
■ Krantz
Offensive Guard
Clifton, Vjl
(Centreville)
6-5 • 283 • R-Sophomore
On Krantz: Third-season sophomore who is expected
to challenge for a starting spot on the offensive line
... tabbed during spring in the No. 1 spot at right
guard, filling the vacancy left by NFL free agent Jamie
Wu ... split time with redshirt freshman Lamar Bryant
and should compete with him and Chris Snader for
playing time in 2000 ... entered spring 1999 in No.
2 position at left guard.
1999: A|i|i.-,
West Virginia an
letter.
*j. .i • ' <
igainst Western Carolina,
olina, but did not earn a
1998: Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated from Centreville High School
in 1998 ... named first team All-Met by the Washing-
ton Post, first team all-state (coaches), honorable
mention All-American by USA Today, and a SuperPrep
all-region choice in 1997 ... also was named to George
Michael's "Golden 11" all-star team ... as an offen-
sive tackle, he was rated the top lineman in the state
by Tom Lemming and the No. 3 offensive line pros-
pect in the ACC region by the National Recruiting
Advisor and PrepStar ... Centreville won a district
title and finished runner-up in the region while post-
ing a 10-2 record in 1997 ... also recruited by Vir-
ginia, Virginia Tech, Florida and Penn State, among
others ... high school coach was Dan Foglio.
Personal: Robert Lawrence Krantz ... born Dec. 26,
1979 ... son of Emily and Robert Krantz, Jr. ... ma-
joring in communications.
Krantz Up Close
My goal for 2000 is to: play in a New Year's bowl
game
What stands out most about Coach Vanderlinden
is: his confidence
If I lost all my possessions except one, I'd want
to keep: my fishing gear
The word that best describes me is: fun
My ambition after college is to be: a sports broad-
caster
m
Matt
Langlie
Quarterback
Kensington, Mo.
[Walter Johnson)
6-0 • 172 • R-Junior
On Langlie: Walk-on quarterback who enters his sec-
ond year with the Terrapin program ... enrolled at
Maryland in spring 1998 and joined the football squad
during the 1999 season ... has not seen game ac-
tion.
1999: Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated in 1997 from Walter Johnson
High School in Bethesda ... two-year letterwinner in
football and baseball ... helped guide his team to its
first winning season since 1980 with a 6-4 finish in
his junior campaign in 1995 ... was a co-captain
and won the team's Wildcat Award as a senior ...
played quarterback, wide receiver and safety ... was
a middle infielder in baseball ... football coach was
Joe Doody.
Personal:
10, 1979 ... son ol
majoring in business m.ir
scholar-athlete.
Langlie Up Close
My goal for 2000 is: to get some playing time
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Hawaii
The one thing that stands out most about Coach
Vanderlinden is: his desire to win
My craziest ambition is: to play for the Dallas Cow-
boys
The word that best describes me is: determined
If I could change one thing in the world, it would
be: the unhappiness in the world
Mark
Lebida
Wide Receiver/Punter
Edison, N.J.
U.P. Stevens)
5-11 • 137 • R-Senior
On Lebida: Walk-on senior who hopes to contribute
at wide receiver and punter positions ... second sea-
son with the program ... enrolled at Maryland in fall
1996.
1999: Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated from John P. Stevens High
School in 1996 ... lettered in track and football ...
played receiver and defensive back while handling
punting duties ... pole vaulter in track, clearing 12-
feet in best performance ... county pole vault cham-
pion ... football scholar-athlete award recipient ...
high school coach was Frank Zarro.
Personal: Mark Edward Lebida ... born July 16, 1978
... son of Diane and Edward Lebida ... majoring in
economics . . . father is high school principal and foot-
ball coach at nearby Montclair High School.
Lebida Up Close
If I lost all my possessions except one, I'd want
to keep: my surfboard
My ambition after football is: to be a successful
market analyst
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Australia
My craziest ambition is: surf the pipeline in Ha-
waii
Who would I most like to meet?: Michael Jordan
My favorite type of food is: cheesesteak
One Heartbeat
2000 Maryland Terranins Footbal
000 MARYLAND
PtL - UMj} TERRAPINS
Reggie
Lewis
Linebacker
Chicago, III.
(Carver)
6-0*230*R-Junior,1V
On Lewis: Fourth-year junior who will challenge for
a starting position at inside linebacker ... saw only
limited game action in 1998 and 1999 ... bears good
all-around skills and moves well to the football ...
missed 2000 spring drills.
1999: Played in five games with duty split between
inside linebacker and special teams ... 11 total tack-
les including a career-high seven against North Caro-
lina ... also had one sack for six yards.
1998: Saw brief action in eight games, but did not
letter.
1997: Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated from Carver High School in
1997 ... named first team All-Met by the Chicago
Sun-Times ... led the city of Chicago with 20 quarter-
back sacks as a senior ... registered 104 tackles and
10 fumble recoveries his senior season ... Carver
posted a record of 8-2 in 1996 ... averaged 10 points
and 12 rebounds for his highly-ranked basketball
team.
Personal: Reginald Kareem Lewis ... born Aug. 2,
1979 ... son of Rosemary Lewis ... majoring in family
studies.
Lewis Up Close
If I was Coach Vanderlinden for a day, I would:
take the team on a trip to Chicago
The best advice I've ever received is: From Coach
Vanderlinden: "I love you, but no one is going to
love you like you love yourself."
If I lost all my possessions except one, I'd want
to keep: the letter my mother wrote in my Bible
Who would I most like to meet?: Malcolm X
Rod
Littles
Strong Safety
Gainesville, Fla.
(Gainesville)
5-11 • 195 • Junior 2V
On Littles: Strong, hard-hitting junior expected to
compete for a starting position at safety ... regular
contributor during each of the first 22 games of his
career.
1999: Played in all 11 games as a sophomore, start-
ing in nine at strong safety ... leading secondary
tackier with 84 stops, in-
cluding one tackle be-
hind the line of scrim-
mage ... regular con-
tributor in all 11
games ... took over
starting duties after
Tony Jackson's bro-
ken ankle in season
opener at Temple ...
missed starting nod
vs. Clemson in favor
of a nickel formation
on the Tigers' first
series ... posted 11
tackles vs. Wake For-
est and 10 vs. Vir-
ginia.
T
19 9 8:
Played in
all 11
games as
a true
freshman
started vs. Wake For-
est ... 21 tackles ...
season-high eight
tackles vs. Wake Forest
... had five vs. Geor-
gia Tech.
High School: Graduated
from Gainesville High
School in 1998 ... cap-
tured Gainesville Sun Defensive Player of the Year
honors as a senior ... also named all-state, all-dis-
trict and all-area in addition to pulling down team
MVP honors ... totaled 82 tackles and four intercep-
tions while playing outside linebacker and safety ...
on offense, he totaled 512 yards ... as a junior, he
earned all-area and second team all-state recogni-
tion ... participated on the track and field team,
helping the school's 4x100 meter relay team to a
second place state finish in 1997 ... recruited by
Alabama ... high school coach was Ed James.
Personal: Rodrick Jason Littles .
... son of Sylvia and Joe Littles .
studies.
born Dec. 29, 1979
. majoring in family
Career Statistics
Defense G-GS
1998 11-1
1999 11-9
Totals 22-10
UT
13
49
62
AT TT
8 21/1.9
35 84/7.6
43 105/4.8
TFL Sacks Int
0-0 0.0-0 0-0
1-1 0.0-0 2-0
1-1 0.0-0 2-0
Littles Up Close
My goal for 2000 is: to become an all-around, com-
plete player
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Africa
The best advice I've ever received is: "Keep God
first in everything you do."
If I could change one thing in the world, it would
be: racism
For me to improve on the field, I need to: work
on my footwork and stay under control
The word that best describes me is: intense and
aggressive
Sam
Marvis
Center
Greensbhrg, Pa.
(Hempfield Area)
6-3 • 265 • R-Sophomore
On Marvis: Third-season offensive lineman who has
been beset by a pair of shoulder dislocations ...
missed 1999 fall, and re-injured the same shoulder
in 2000 spring drills ... had surgery this past May
and is hoped to return to add depth to the offensive
line this fall ... athletic lineman who plays hard ...
will back up Melvin Fowler upon his return.
1999: Suffered a right shoulder dislocation during
fall camp and did not play.
1998: Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated from Hempfield Area High
School in 1998 ... three-year varsity starter who
played both offensive tackle and defensive end ...
as a senior in 1997, he was a first team All-Quad
South selection at defensive end after leading his
team in sacks (7) and totaling 89 tackles ... he helped
Hempfield to the first playoff win in school history
in 1997 ... Hempfield also reached the playoffs in
consecutive seasons for the first time in 42 years ...
was selected to the Foothill Classic all-star game and
was nominated for the Big 33 all-star game ... as a
junior, he was a first team all-league selection as an
offensive tackle ... he started at offensive tackle as
a sophomore ... led his basketball team in scoring
and rebounding ... his father played football at Ken-
tucky and is a former high school football coach ...
high school coach was Casey Cavanaugh.
*f vrffteat.
2000 Mnrvlaiui Terminus Football
000 MARYLAND F 0 0 T a A L L - 2000 TERRAPINS
Personal: Sam Jay Marvis ... born Sept. 8, 1979 ...
son of Kathleen and Samuel Marvis ... majoring in
education ... Maryland scholar-athlete in fall 1998.
Marvis Up Ciose
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Disneyland
For me to improve on the field, I need to: get
ImHH'i
My ambition after football is to: be a teai hei
If I lost all my possessions except one, I'd like to
keep: my car
My craziest ambition is: to travel to Australia
If I could change one thing in the world, it would
be: to stop starvation
m
Calvin
McCall
Quarterback
Miami, Fla.
(Dr. Phillips)
6-3 • 189 • R-Sophomore. 1V
On McCall: Returning starter at quarterback whci
guided consistent offensive improvements dur-
ing the first half of 1999 before a late-sea-
son injury ... took control as a
leader of the Terrapin offense
... exhibited improving
skills, a strong arm and
growing confidence
in his first season
of play ... walked I
on to the Terrapin
basketball team in
winter and bolstered
Maryland's defensive ef
forts from a guard/for
ward position ...
played in 13 games,
averaging 1.1 points
in just over five
minutes per
game.
1999: Nine-game starter at quarterback who estab-
lished most Maryland freshman records for passing
and total offense ... finished No. 2 among Division
I-A freshman quarterbacks (behind Virginia Tech's
Michael Vick) in passing efficiency and total offense
... runner-up for ACC Rookie of the Year honors ...
completed 93 of 179 passes (.520) for 1,264 yards
and five touchdowns ... threw just three intercep-
tions and finished with the best interception ratio
(nearly 60:1) in the ACC ... season was cut short by
two games (torn medial collateral ligament in his
left knee Nov. 9 vs. NC State) ... a two-time ACC
Rookie of the Week ... the triggerman in the Terps'
rejuvenated offensive attack, he helped Maryland rise
from 105th nationally in 1998 to 54th overall in 1999
in final NCAA total offense rankings ... threw for a
career-high 221 yards at Georgia Tech and tossed a
career-best two TD passes vs. West Virginia.
1998: Redshirt season ... traveled all season as
Maryland's third quarterback.
High School: Graduated from Dr. Phillips High School
in Orlando, Fla., in 1998 ... named the Central Florida
Player of the Year and a third-team all-state selec-
tion in 1997 ... selected to SuperPrep's all-regional
team ... was recruited by Florida and Syracuse for
football, and Kansas, Central Florida and South Florida
for basketball ... completed 72 of 125 passes for 1,312
yards, 21 touchdowns and just two interceptions as
a senior ... led team to a 10-1 record and district
and conference championships ... selected to play in
the North-South all-star game ... as a junior, he
played safety and starred for the top-rated defense
in central Florida, earning second team all-state hon-
ors ... averaged more than 17 ppg during an all-
state basketball career and hit better than .320 dur-
ing his baseball career ... selected to the Metro Con-
ference Hall of Fame ... high school coach was Chip
Gierke.
Personal: Calvin Demar McCall ... born March
■ 7, 1980 ... son of Lola and Kevin McCall ...
rew up in Miami, but attended his final
three years of high school in Orlando ...
majoring in family studies.
Career Statistics
Passing G-GS Att Comp Int Yds Pet TD LP
1999 9-9 179 93 3 1,264 .520 5 76
Rushing G-GS
1999 9-9
Att
79
Net
256
Avg.
3.2
TD
1
LP
55
YPG
28.4
McCall Up Close
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Montana
The toughest thing about being a student-ath-
lete is: balancing your days, and being tired
My craziest ambition is: to be a country music
singer
If I could change any rule in college football, it
would be: make late hit calls quicker for the QB
Who would I most like to meet?: Jesus and Den-
nis Rodman
\m
A Brandon
^ Tfe Miller
Center
Olney, Mb.
(Good Counsel)
6-2 • 284 • R-Freshman
On Miller: Returning walk-on who enters his redshirt
freshman season as a backup center.
1999: Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated from Good Counsel High
School in metro D.C. where he teamed with fellow
Maryland freshman Tosin Abari ... four-year
letterwinner on the gridiron as a tackle and kicker
... helped team to 24-6 record in final three seasons
. . . first team all-private schools selection by the Olney
Gazette ... team captain ... played in WCAC All-Star
Game at RFK Stadium ... posted 90 tackles as a se-
nior, including eight sacks ... was 36 of 38 on extra-
point attempts and had a 44-yard field goal ... also
competed in track as a senior, where he recorded a
50-1 shotput effort, and threw the discus 137-5.
Personal: Brandon Charles Miller ... born Jan. 20,
1981 ... son of John Miller and Catherine Garofalo
... majoring in letters and sciences ... 1999 Mary-
land scholar-athlete.
Miller Up Close
My goal for 2000 is: to become the person and
athlete I can be
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Spain
The one thing that stands out most about Coach
Vanderlinden is: his desire to win
The best advice I've ever received is: "There are good
days and bad days, make the best of them alL"
Scooter
Monroe
Wide Receiver
Abington, Mb.
(John Carroll)
6-1 • 189 • Sophomore, 1V
On Monroe: Athletic, speedy receiver with excellent
size who should contend for a starting position ...
one of three true freshmen to letter on the 1999
team ... a "big-play" type receiver with outstanding
potential and the ability to stretch a defense ... also
used as a kickoff returner ... caught two passes for
One Heartbeat
2000 Marylantt Terrapins Football
/]
0 00 MARYLAND f 0 0 f!|J£t L -v l^m TERRAPINS
52 yards in the Red-White spring game, including a
47-yard aerial from Shaun Hill.
1999: Played in 10 of 11 games as a true freshman
... three catches for 80 yards including a 72-yard TD
on his first major college reception, against Western
Carolina ... it was Maryland's second-longest pass
play of the year ... three kickoff returns for 48 yards.
High School: Graduated from John Carroll High
School in Bel Air, Md., where he was a four-year starter
and two-year captain ... earned All-America honors
from PrepStar ... also was an honorable mention prep
All-American by USA Today ... rushed for 1,000 yards
as a junior and senior ... starting tailback in Balti-
more TD Club All-Star Game where he ran for 214
yards and two touchdowns on 19 carries ... was an
offensive standout at tailback though is projected
by Maryland coaches as a receiver and return spe-
cialist ... also played a strong corner on defense
during his junior and senior seasons, collecting
77 solo tackles, 34 assists and five intercep-
tions ... returned three picks for touchdowns ...
all-state defensive back as a senior ... featured
in PrepStar Magazine in August 1998 ... called
a "quiet leader" by high school coach Bi
Mackley ... helped team to 8-2 records
and conference runner-up finishes in
each of final two seasons ... Balti-
more Sun All-Metro first team as a
senior, second team as a junior ...
earned All-Harford County honors
three straight seasons ... twice was
All-MIAA ... member of the Balti-
more TD Club's Super 22 and the Big
33 Sporting Times first team as a
junior and senior ... career statis-
tics include 478 carries for 3,558
yards ... 7.4-yard average and 33 touchdowns .
54 catches for 886 yards and two touchdowns
721 yards and two TDs on kickoff returns ... 612
yards and three TDs on punt returns ... also plays
baseball where he has been named All-MIAA as a
sophomore and junior ... honor roll student.
Personal: Hun Warren Monroe ... born April 11, 1981
... son of LaVerne and Hun Monroe, Sr. ... majoring
in letters and sciences.
Career Statistics
Receiving G-GS Rec Yds Avg TD LP
1999 10-0 3 80 26.7 1 72
Kick Ret. G-GS Ret Yds Avg TO LP
1999 10-0 3 48 16.0 0 27
Marlon
Moore
Linebacker
Brandywine, Md.
(Potomac)
6 1 • 221 • Junior 2V
On Moore: Honors candidate linebacker who helps
form what Lindy's Preseason Annual called the No. 8
linebacking unit in the country ... returns as
a starter at inside linebacker where he
was an impact player and Terps' leading
tackier in his first season as a starter
... earned honorable
mention All- ACC ...
young and mobile ath-
lete who backed up
Kendall Ogle in 1998
as a true fresh-
man.
Monroe Up Ciose
My goal for 2000 is: to be the best receiver in the
ACC
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Cancun
The one thing that stands out most about Coach
Vanderlinden is: his belief in the Maryland pro-
gram
If I lost all my possessions except one, I'd like to
keep: my self-respect
The word that best descn'^-, me is: laid back
1999: Every-game
starter who earned hon-
orable mention All-ACC
honors ... team's leading
tackier as a sophomore, av-
eraging 11.8 per game ...
second in the ACC ... also
had five tackles for loss
(-27 yards) and
Ik three sacks (-23
yards) ... three pass breakups and a forced fumble
... nine games with double-digit tackles including
career-best 16 vs. Clemson, and games with 15 tack-
les against Western Carolina and Wake Forest ... 51-
yard interception return for TD staked Terps to 10-0
lead against North Carolina.
1998: Saw action in all 11 games while recording
nine tackles ... had two tackles against both North
Carolina and Duke.
High School: Graduated from Potomac High School
in 1998 ... earned second-team All-Met (Washington
Post) recognition and first team All-Prince George's
County honors as a senior linebacker ...a multi-pur-
pose player in high school who played a variety of
positions, including tight end, fullback, wide receiver,
running back, linebacker, safety and kick returner ...
posted 104 total tackles (36 solos), five sacks, three
blocked kicks and one interception in '97... also had
20 receptions for 339 yards and two touchdowns ...
returned six kickoffs for 171 yards (28.5 average),
including a 70-yard TD ... also returned a blocked
punt for a score ... was a preseason Street & Smith's
All-American ... selected to play in the Mason-Dixon
Shrine Classic ... as a junior, he earned second team
All-Met honors after helping lead his team to a 10-1
record ... during his sophomore season, Potomac fin-
ished 11-2 and reached the state championship game
... also lettered in basketball and track and field ...
was recruited by Florida, North Carolina, North Caro-
lina State, Syracuse and Michigan State ... high school
coach was Eric Knight.
Personal: Marlon Ashley Moore ... born June 11, 1980
... son of Marie and Basil Moye ... majoring in family
studies.
Career Statistics
Defense G-GS UT AT TT TFL Sacks Int
1998 11-0 2 7 9/0.8 0-0 0.0-0 0-0
1999 11-11 64 66130/11.8 5-27 3-23 1-51
Totals 22-11 66 73 139/6.3 5-27 3-23 1-51
Moore Up Close
My goal for 2000 is: to win a bowl and be success-
ful in school
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Hawaii
What stands out most about Coach Vanderlinden
is: he is very direct and truthful
If I lost all my possessions except one, I'd want
to keep: my education
My ambition after college is to be a: football coach
Matt
Murphy
Tight End
New Haven, Mich.
(New Haven]
6-5 • 250 • R-Junior, 2V
On Murphy: Junior tight end who returns to his natu-
ral position after helping fill a void on the defensive
line in 1999 ... has good hands and speed ... has the
size and potential to develop into a fine ACC tight
end ... missed spring practice due to surgery on both
shoulders, but will return in fall.
1999: Shifted from tight end to defensive end early
in his sophomore season ... first saw action in game
two vs. Western Carolina ... had one tackle against
West Virginia and another vs. North Carolina.
1998: Played in six straight games to end his redshirt
freshman season while shuffling with Eric James as
the Terps' backup tight end ... saw greater playing
time as the season progressed ... caught no passes.
1997: Redshirt season.
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Marvlantt Terrapins Football
High School: Graduated from New Haven High School
in 1997 ... named All-Met by the Detroit Free-Press
after playing six positions (FB, TE, WR, DE, LB, DT)
... recorded 80 tackles as a senior ... had a 3.3 GPA.
Personal: Matthew Jarrid Murphy ... born Feb. 23.
1980 ... son of Dawn and Michael Murphy
his uncle. Dwight Lee, was an All-Ameri-
can at Michigan State ... majoring in
criminology and criminal justice ...
was the first player to commit to new
Maryland football coach Ron
Vanderlinden.
Murphy Up Close
My goal for 2000 is: to come back from an injury
to be All-ACC
The one thing that stands out most about Coach
Vanderlinden is: he cares about winning
If I could change one thing about myself I would:
be more patient
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Jamaica
My craziest ambition is to: play in the NBA
My ambition after college is to: become a senator
Tony
Okanlawon
CORNERBACK
FORESTVILLE, Mo.
(DeMatha)
5-11 -193- Junior, 2V
On Okanlawon: Talented junior corner who earned a
starting spot midway through his freshman season
but struggled with injuries most of 1999 ... preseason
second team All-ACC by The Sporting News ... good
cover skills and an all-around athlete ... gained on-
the-job training as a freshman and has the potential
to become a quality ACC cornerback ... named the
Terps' most improved performer during 2000 spring
drills.
1999: St, uter in three
games, played in nine
after returning from
a nagging hamstring
injury suffered in fall
camp ... 26 solo
tackles, 31 total
... had
three
pass
breakups
and a
fumble re-
covery.
1998: Started six games as a
true freshman ... played in all
11 contests ... 39 tackles was
fourth in the Terp secondary
... also had three breakups
and forced a fumble ... six
tackles against Georgia Tech
in Baltimore, and eight in
each of final games vs.
Duke and NC State.
High School: Graduated from
DeMatha High School in 1998
... named first team All-Wash-
ington Catholic Athletic
Conference, All-Prince
George's County, second
team All-Met by the Washington Post and honorable
mention All-American by USA Today as a senior in
1997 ... helped his high school team to an 11-1 record
as a senior ... recorded five interceptions, returning
one for a touchdown, and also returned a punt for a
TD ... caught two TD passes at the wide receiver po-
sition ... as a junior in 1996, he had four intercep-
tions in helping the Stags to an 8-2 mark ... was a
member of the track team that set the school record
in the 4x100 meter relay (42.6) ... high school coach
was Bill McGregor.
Personal: Anthony A. Okanlawon ... born March 4,
1979 ... son of Bodunrin and Toye Okanlawon ... born
in Lagos, Nigeria ... last name is pronounced "oh-
KAHN-luh-wahn" ... majoring in family studies.
Career Statistics
Defense G-GS
1998 11-6
1999 9-3
Totals 20-9
UT
30
26
56
AT
9
5
14
TT
39/3.6
31/3.4
70/3.5
TFL Sacks Int
0-0 0.0-0 0-0
2-2 0.0-0 0-0
2-2 0.0-0 0-0
Okanlawon Up Close
My goal for 2000 is: to make All-ACC
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Jamaica
If I lost all my possessions except one, I'd want
to keep: my Bible
My ambition after football is to: be an FBI agent
My favorite TV show in syndication is: Martin
Who would I most like to meet?: Deion Sanders,
Michael Jordan, Jesus
Doug
Patterson
Wide Receiver
Shelby Township, Mich.
(Eisenhower)
6 2-208 -Senior 2U
On Patterson: Senior receiver who has proved to be
a reliable wideout and provides the Terps with solid
depth in the wide receiver corps ... will compete for
playing time among the top tier of Terrapin receivers
... has good hands and quickness ... always a steady
performer.
1999: Saw action in every game, catching three
passes for 30 yards ... two receptions for 26 yards at
top-ranked Florida State.
1998: Saw action in nine games, but did not catch a
pass.
1997: Finished with nine receptions as a true fresh-
man ... started the first seven games of the season
... had a season-high two receptions vs. Wake Forest
... averaged 13.7 yards per catch.
High School: Graduated from Eisenhower High School
in 1997 ... named to the all-state Dream Team by the
Detroit Free-Press ... named the MAC-Red Conference
MVP by the Free-Press ... also earned first team All-
Metro recognition by the Free-Press and the Detroit
News ... named first team All-McComb County ... set
school records for career receptions (105), receptions
in a season (56) and receptions in a game (12) ...
totaled nearly 1,500 career receiving yards and 18
touchdowns ... had 602 return yards and five touch-
downs on 29 punt returns ... earned two varsity let-
ters in football, two in basketball and three in base-
ball ... high school coach was Bob Lantzy.
Personal: Douglas Howard Patterson ... born Nov.
21, 1978 ... son of Julie and Glenn Patterson ...
majoring in communications ... 1999 Maryland
scholar-athlete.
Career Statistics
Receiving G-GS
1997 11-7
1998 9-0
1999 11-0
Totals 31-7
Rec
9
0
3
12
Yds
123
0
30
153
Avg
13.7
0.0
10.0
12.8
TD
0
0
0
0
LP
46
0
14
46
Patterson Up Close
My goal for 2000 is: to make a bowl game
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Scotland
My craziest ambition is: to go scuba diving with
sharks
The word that best describes me is: competitive
Who would I most like to meet?: Jerry Rice
My favorite TV show is: Seinfeld
One Heartbeat
2000 Marvlantl Terrapins Foot oak
7zi
WWO MARYLAND F 0 0 Tlffltt L - I 0 0 0 TERRAPINS
Bruce
Perry
Tailback
Philadelphia, Pa.
(George Washington)
5-9 • 185 • Sophomore, 1V
On Perry: Quick and explosive second-year tailback
... has the ability to be an outstanding college run-
ning back ... quick feet, excellent open-field runner
with breakaway speed.
1999: Saw action in seven games as a true freshman
... was No. 3 in Maryland's tailback rotation ... aver-
aged 6.5 yards per carry, toting 30 times for 195
yards ... long carry was 43 yards ... eight carries for
93 yards vs. Western Carolina ... 7 for 47 the follow-
ing week against West Virginia ... caught one pass
for nine yards in the West Virginia game.
High School: Graduated from George Washington High
School in Philadephia, Pa. ... rushed for 1,041 yards
and 12 touchdowns while playing in the wing T of-
fense as a senior, his only season at Washington ...
averaged 9.9 yards per carry ... had four touchdowns
(two coming on punt returns) on just seven touches
in one game his senior season ... returned three punts
for touchdowns, including one of 79 yards ... earned
All-America honors from PrepStar ... was named the
Philadelphia Offensive
Player of the Year by
the Philadelphia In-
quirer and first team All-Met by the Philadelphia Daily
News ... he also was named first team all-state and
first team all-area, and was a finalist for state Player
of the Year honors ... was selected to play in the city
all-star game ... was an honorable mention USA To-
day All-American and a SuperPrep all-region choice
... helped Washington to a 10-1 record and a spot in
the semifinals of the postseason playoffs ... trans-
ferred to Washington for his senior season after play-
ing his sophomore and junior seasons at Cardinal
Dougherty High School ... attended West Catholic
High School as a freshman ... ran a 10.4 100 meters
at the AAU Junior Nationals.
Personal: Bruce Perry ... born March 22, 1981 ...
son of Kevin and Robin Perry ... majoring in letters
and sciences.
Career Statistics
Rushing G-GS Att Net Avg. TD
1999
7-0 30 195 6.5
LP
43
YPG
27.9
Receiving G-GS Rec Yds Avg
1999 7-0 1 9 9.0
TD LP YPG
0 9 1.3
Perrv Up Close
My goal for 2000 is: to be the best student, athlete
and person as possible, and go to a bowl game
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Japan
The one thing that stands out most about Coach
Vanderlinden is: his thirst for success
My craziest ambition is: to be 6'3"
If I could change one thing in the world, it would
be: hate crimes
Derrell
Poland
Cornerback
Westuille, N.J.
(Deptford Township/Morgan State)
6-1 * 175 * Junior
On Poland: Junior transfer who played one season
at Morgan State ... will miss 2000 due to NCAA trans-
fer requirements ... will contribute to Terps' second-
ary depth ... good athlete with good size at corner
... participated in 2000 spring drills.
1999: Did not play football, attended Morgan State.
1998: Lettered one season at cornerback at Morgan
State ... coach was Stump Mitchell.
High School: Graduated in 1998 from Deptford Town-
ship High School in Deptford, N.J. ... four-year
letterwinner in track and three seasons in football
... played both running back and cornerback in foot-
ball ... all-conference and all-district in football as a
senior ... was all-conference and all-district in track,
in addition to being named his team's MVP as a jun-
ior ... he was an All-South Jersey selection while
specializing in sprints and jumps ... best marks in-
cluded 21.5 in the 200 meters, 48.5 in the 400 and
2:00 in the 800 ... long jump best of 22-3 ... high
jump best of 6-1 ... high school football coach was
Joe Corbi.
Personal: Derrell McKenzie Poland ... born Oct. 15,
1979 ... son of Darryl and Yvonne Poland ... majoring
in kinesiology ... first name is pronounced "duh-RELL."
Poland Up Close
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Hawaii
The best advice I've ever received is: "Never let
anyone ever take your dreams away from you."
The word that best describes me is: determined
My favorite TV show is: Saturday Night Live
Marc
Riley
Tailback
Coram, N.Y. (Iongwood)
6-3* 220* Junior, IV
On Riley: Returning junior who saw action in all 11
games last season and has continued to show prom-
ise in the backfield ... good-sized runner who is ex-
pected to contribute at tailback ... has potential to
become a quality talent ... scored a 1-yard TD in the
2000 Red-White spring game.
1999: Played in all 11 games, carrying five times for
12 yards and no losses ... carried two times for five
yards against Western Carolina ... caught a 26-yard
pass against West Virginia.
1998: Played in five games as a true freshman ...
did not letter ... nine carries for nine yards ... six
carries for seven yards during second half at West
Virginia.
High School: Graduated from Longwood High School
in 1998 ... rushed for 1,205 yards and 12 touch-
downs while setting a school record with 181 carries
as a senior in 1997 ... caught eight passes for 123
yards and two touchdowns ... rated New York's No. 3
prospect overall by SuperPrep ... earned All-Long
Island, all-county and all-division honors as a senior
after capturing second team all-state, All-Long Is-
land, all-county and all-division accolades his junior
season ... was the recipient of the Hanson Award as
the best player in Suffolk County as a junior ... dur-
ing his career, he set school marks for rushing yards
(2,820), carries (371), touchdowns (31) and aver-
age yards per carry (7.6) ... considered one of the
best players ever to come out of Longwood High ...
was a threat to score every time he touched the ball,
according to his coach ... also recruited by Penn
State, Ohio State, Virginia, Georgia Tech, NC State,
Syracuse, Boston College, Michigan State and Wis-
consin ... high school coach was Joseph Cipp.
Onts kioatiiteat,
200 O MarvlanU Terrantns Foot it a II
000 MARYLAND FOOTBALL - 2.0-0.0 TERRAPINS
Personal: Marc Anthony Riley ... born Jan. 23, 1980
... son of Deborah Britton-Riley and Michael Riley ...
majoring in family studies.
Career Statistics
Rushing G-GS
1998 5-0
1999 11-0
Totals 16-0
Receiving G-GS
1998 5-0
1999 11-0
Totals 16-0
Att
9
5
14
Rec
0
1
1
Net
9
12
21
Yds
0
26
26
Avg.
1.0
2.4
1.5
Avg.
0.0
26.0
26.0
TD
0
0
0
TD
0
0
0
LP
5
LP
0
26
26
Riley Up Close
The best advice I've ever received is: "Anything is
possible."
My craziest ambition is: to win the Heisman Trophy
If I lost all my possessions except one, I'd like to
keep: my Bible
My favorite pro sports team is: the New York Knicks
Who would I most like to meet?: Chris Webber
and Allen Iverson
m
DURRAND
Roundtree
Defensive Line
Baltimore, Md.
(Lansdowne)
6-3 • 242 • R-Sophomore
On Roundtree: Third-year sophomore who is strong,
physical and talented ... good body type and good
athlete who is expected to contribute ... expected
to play either defensive end or tackle.
1999: Six-game contributor who recorded five tack-
les ... three stops vs. Western Carolina, two vs. West
Virginia.
1998: Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated from Lansdowne High School
in 1998 ... selected first team All-Baltimore County as
a senior in 1997 ... played both defensive end and
fullback ... led the team with eight sacks as a senior
in addition to rushing for 351 yards and five touch-
downs on just 57 carries ... played in the Baltimore
County Senior All-Star game and was selected to the
Mason-Dixon Shrine Classic ... as a junior in 1996, he
led the team to its first winning season in 10 years,
registering four sacks and rushing for 375 yards and
two touchdowns ... was selected first team All-Balti-
more County as a linebacker ... lettered in basketball
and track ... high school coach was Frank Meehan.
Personal: Durrand Antonio Roundtree ... born Feb.
16, 1980 ... son of Jewell Anderson and Duncan
Roundtree ... has a son, Durrand Antonio Roundtree,
Jr., born Aug. 24, 1998 ... nicknamed "Tree" ... ma-
joring in criminology and criminal justice.
Roundtree Up Close
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Africa
My ambition after football is to: build a house for
my family
The one thing that stands out most about Coach
Vanderlinden is: his leadership
The best advice I've ever received is: to never guit
If I lost all my possessions except one, I'd like to
keep: a picture of my family
J
Scon
Rudolph
Long Snapper
Chorchuille, Md.
CC. Milton Wright)
6-4 • 244 • Senior, 3V
On Rudolph: Fourth-year senior who is bidding to
handle the team's long-snapping chores for a fourth
straight season ... joins punter Brooks Barnard and
roommate placekicker Brian Kopka to form the ACC's
top kicking and special teams units as selected by
Lindy's and College Football News ... has played in 33
straight games since coming to Maryland as a walk-
on ... has emerged as a consistent and valuable per-
former in a usually unheralded position ... last
season's Boutselis Memorial Award as the football
letterman with the highest academic average.
1999: Handled all of the Terps' long-snapping du-
ties in all games for a third straight season.
1998: Handled all of the Terps' long-snapping du-
ties in all games for a second straight season.
1997: Handled all of the Terps' long-snapping du-
ties as a true freshman walk-on, appearing in all 11
games.
High School: Graduated from C. Milton Wright High
School in 1997 ... earned second team All-Metro
honors from the Baltimore Sun his junior and senior
years as an offensive tackle and long snapper ... also
was a first team all-county selection by the Aegis
and Sporting Times his final two years ... was his
team captain as a senior ... led his team to the Harford
County championship and
state playoffs his
sophomore
and junior
years ...
earned
eight to-
tal let-
ters, three
each in
football and
baseball
and two
in bas-
ketball ... captured all-county recognition in bd
ball and baseball from the Sun, Aegis and Spr
Times ... high school coach was Steve Har
Personal: Scott Andrew Rudolph ... born Sep
1978 ... son of Marilyn and Robert Rudolph ... ma-
joring in physical education ... earned 1997, 1998
and 1999 Maryland scholar-athlete honors ... on the
Dean's List in fall 1997 and spring 1998 ... member
of 1999 ACC Academic Honor Roll.
Rudolph Up Close
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Las Vegas
My craziest ambition is to: play minor league baseball
The best advice I've ever received is: "To try your
best - that's all anyone can ask for."
If I lost all my possessions except one, I'd like to
keep: my bed
My ambition after college is to: become a teacher
or personal trainer
Zac
Ryder
Fullback
hontington reach, calif.
(Hontington Reach)
5-11 • 208 • R-Freshman
On Ryder: Redshirt freshman fullback who provides
depth in the backfield.
1999: Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated from Huntington Beach High
School in 1999 ... played fullback and linebacker for
three seasons ... team was 7-3-1 in his senior sea-
son while appearing in its first playoff game in five
seasons ... team captain and recipient of the Soldier
Award ... two-time All-Sunset League selection ...
named one of Tom Lemming's "Best of the West" ...
had 90 tackles as a senior and 77 as a junior.
Personal: Zachary Ray Ryder ... born Nov. 16, 1980
... son of Bob and Cathy Ryder ... Bob Ryder played
outside linebacker for the former CFL British Colum-
bia Chargers (now Lions) ... former Terp defensive
back Tom Brown (1960-62), still the holder of
Maryland's career interceptions mark, was Bob Ryder's
semi-pro coach and still a family friend ... Brown,
who played in the NFL with the Green Bay Packers,
also played baseball at Maryland and with the Wash-
ington Senators ... majoring in letters and sciences
... 1999 Maryland scholar-athlete.
Ryder Up Close
Someday I would like to take a trip to: :he moo
If I lost all my possessions except one, I'd like to
keep: the pictures of my friends and fami
If I could change one thing in the world, it would
be: to eliminate math
One Heartbeat
2000 Maryland Terra/tins Football
Jv
OOfi MARYLAND F 0 0 tl^n L - Z J-OUO TERRAPINS
William
Shime
Defensive End
Ft. Washington, Md.
[Bishop McNamaraI
6-4 • 265 • R-Sophomore
On Shime: Third-year sophomore who should step
into a more active playing role on the field in 2000
... raw talent who still is learning the game and ben-
efited from game action in nine contests last season
... displayed the ability to shed blockers and make
plays during spring drills.
1999: Played in nine games ... registered four total
tackles, two apiece vs. Western Carolina and West
Virginia.
1998: Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated from Bishop McNamara High
School in 1998 ... foreign exchange student from
Cameroon who was named second team All-Washing-
ton Catholic Athletic Conference as a senior in 1997,
his first year of playing organized football ... totaled
47 tackles, eight sacks and two fumble recoveries ...
played two seasons of high school basketball and
chose to play football as a senior ... high school
coach was Chip Armstrong.
Personal: Guillaume Shime ... born Jan. 19, 1979 in
Cameroon ... son of Alougou and Fombor John ...
speaks three languages (German, French, English) ...
prefers to go by the nickname "Will" ... last name is
pronounced "SHE-may" ... majoring in business man-
agement ... Maryland scholar-athlete in fall 1998.
Shime Up Ciose
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Honolulu
The best advice I've ever received is: "Always give
back, and remember where you came from."
If I lost all my possessions except one, I'd want
to keep: my prayer book
My craziest ambition is: to play the bass guitar for
a rock band
My favorite type of food is: seafood
My favorite professional sports team is: the Min-
nesota Vikings
MUKALA
Sikyala, Jr.
Tailback
Lanham, Md.
(Einstein/Tuskegee)
5 8 • 214 • R Senior 1U
On Sikyala: Fifth-year senior running back who has
been a pleasant surprise for the Terps ... continuous
effort has shown flashes of potential and earned a
starting assignment in 1999 season opener at Temple
... praised often by Maryland coaches during 1998
spring drills ... a strong runner who has worked back
from a knee injury incurred prior to transferring to
Maryland ... has outstanding speed and strength.
1999: Appeared in seven games after starting the
season opener at Temple ... six carries for 50 yards
at Temple, including a long run of 34 yards ... 23
carries for 125 yards overall ... 5.4 yards per rush ...
scored an 11-yard touchdown run vs. Duke ... had a
9-yard pass reception against Clemson.
1998: Practice player as a sophomore
playing duty at West Virginia.
saw brief
1997: Transferred to Maryland from Tuskegee Uni-
versity in the spring of 1997 but did not walk on to
the program until midway through the 1997 season.
1996: Attended Tuskegee University in Tuskegee,
Ala., in the fall of 1996 ... played in just two games
before injuring a knee.
High School: Graduated from Einstein
High School in 1996 ... one-year
varsity letterman who led
Montgomery County in
rushing as a senior with
more than 1,400 yards
... earned honorable
mention All-Met
honors ... an-
chored Einstein's
4x100 relay^
team which fin-
ished fourth in J
state his se-
nior year ...
also wrestled.
ft,
Personal: Mukala Sikyala, Jr. ... born Sept. 20, 1978
... son of Mukala Sikyala, Sr. ... goes by the nickname,
"Mookie" ... majoring in electrical engineering.
Career Statistics
Rushing G-GS Att Net Avg. TD LP
1998 1-0 0 0 0.0 0 0
1999 7-1 23 125 5.4 1 34
Totals 8-1 23 125 5.4 1 34
Receiving G-GS
1998 1-0
1999 7-1
Totals 8-1
Rec
0
1
1
Yds
0
Avg. TD LP
0.0 0 0
9.0 0 9
9.0 0 9
Sikyala Up Close
Someday I would like to take a trip to: the Bahamas
My craziest ambition is: to play Michael Jordan
one-on-one
The best advice I've ever received is: "Never give
up on your dreams."
If I lost all my possessions except one, I'd like to
keep: my heart
Vedad
tvM Sil jkovic
Placekicker
Montenegro, Yugoslavia
[Kennedy (N.Y.j/Nassau CC1
6-2 • 204 • R-Jvnior
On Siljkovic: Second-year junior placekicker who
walked on to the Terrapin program last fall ... ex-
pected to push incumbent starter Brian Kopka for
active kicking duty ... impressive as a practice kicker
in 1999 ... matched Kopka kick-for-kick in the 2000
Red-White spring game, making good on a 26-yard
field goal and four extra-point attempts.
1999: Redshirt season.
Junior College: Graduated in 1999 from Nassau Com-
munity College in Long Island, N.Y. ... Nassau's pri-
mary kicker for two seasons, helping team to a pair
of 8-2 records and postseason bowl games ... as a
sophomore in 1998, 22 of 35 kickoffs resulted in
touchbacks ... was 6 of 9 on field goals ... coach
was George Powers.
High School: Graduated in 1997 from John F.
Kennedy High School in Bronx, N.Y. ... played two
years of soccer and helped team to a pair of 10-2
records as a sweeper in 1995 and 1996 before switch-
ing to a football placekicker for his senior season of
1996 ... handled kicking and punting duties while
helping his team to a 12-0 record ... converted on
47 of 49 PATs and made three of four field goal at-
tempts.
Personal: Vedad Siljkovic ... born June 10, 1979 ...
son of Ramo and Vezira Siljkovic ... born in
i
tJt H -meat.
2000 Marvlaiui Terrapins Footnall
0 0 0 MA R Y LA N D F 0 0 TTfcfrt L - 2 0 0 0 TERRAPINS
Montenegro, Yugoslavia ... family moved to the
United States in May 1992 when he was 12 ... last
name is pronounced "SILL-kuh-vick" ... majoring in
communications ... favorite athlete is Jayson Will-
iams of the NBA Sacramento Kings.
Siukovic Up Close
My goal for 2000 is: to get at least a 3.0 GPA and
improve on my field goal consistency
Someday 1 would like to take a trip to: Spain
If I could change one thing in the world, it would
be: to stop the hatred between people
If I had the power to change any rule in college
football, it would be: to make a field goal worth
six points
Andrew
Smith, Jr.
Defensive Back
Fort Meade, Md.
(Meade!
6-0 • 196 * R-Freshman
On Smith: Talented and young defensive back who
listed No. 2 at cornerback during spring drills and
who certainly will receive playing time in 2000 ...
praised by coaches during his redshirt freshman sea-
son ... smart player with good cover skills.
1999: Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated in 1999 from Meade High
School in Fort Meade, Md. ... a talented all-around
prospect who played two seasons at Meade after re-
locating with his family from Texas ... alternated
between quarterback and running back on offense,
and was regarded as a hard-hitting safety on de-
fense ... also punted, averaging 35 yards per punt ...
had four interceptions and 106 tackles as a senior
while earning first team all-county accolades and
SuperPrep all-region mention at safety ... was sec-
ond team all-county as a junior ... rushed for 1,189
yards on 136 carries in 1998 ... had 14 touchdowns
and 8.7 yards per carry ... team was 5-5 in 1998, 7-3
in 1997 ... high school coach was Mark Frye.
Personal: Andrew Smith, Jr. ... born Aug. 14, 1981
... son of Clarice and Andrew Smith ... majoring in
engineering ... father is a retired military officer ...
younger brother, Antwan, is currently a quarterback
at Meade High.
Smith Up Close
My goal for 2000 is: to be a significant part of the
team
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Greece
The best advice I've ever received is: "Be a leader,
not a follower."
If I lost all my possessions except one, I'd like to
keep: my phone
m
Scon
W Smith
Defensive Line
Philadelphia, Pa.
(George Washington)
6-4 • 259 • R-Freshman
On Smith: Talented newcomer with good size who
has worked on both the offensive and defensive lines
during his stay at Maryland ... worked with the of-
fensive unit during most of the 1999 fall season be-
fore being switched back to a defensive tackle post
during 2000 spring drills ... listed No. 2 on the depth
chart.
1999: Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated from George Washington High
School in Philadelphia, Pa played both defen-
sive end and offensive tackle as a senior in 1998,
earning first team all-city, first team all-area and
first team All-Public League recognition ... also was
a SuperPrep all-region choice ... totaled 83 tackles
and four sacks on defense while averaging eight tack-
les per game.... helped Washington to a 10-1 record,
a division title and a spot in the semifinals of the
postseason playoffs ... was selected to play in the
city all-star game ... was a two-year starter on the
offensive line and a one-year starter on the defen-
sive line.
Personal: Scott R. Smith ... born Oct. 4, 1981 ....
son of Marcia Smith and Norman McCall ... his brother
is a linebacker at Pitt ... high school standout with
Maryland teammates Bruce Perry and Jafar Williams
... majoring in letters and sciences.
Smith Up Close
My goal for 2000 is: to excel in the classroom and
on the field
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Hawaii
The best advice I've ever received is: My mother
said, "What I do now in school will affect me for
the rest of my life."
If I lost all my possessions except one, I'd like to
keep: my diamond necklace
The word that best describes me is: outgoing
If I could change one thing in the world, it would
be: the negative stereotypes football players get
SO
Chris
t m Snader
Offensive Guard
Rishopville, Mo.
(Stephen Decatur)
6 5-285 -R junior IV
On Snader: Fourth-year junior with playing experi-
ence to help strengthen offensive line depth ... has
seen time at both guard positions ... did not partici-
pate in 2000 spring drills, but could challenge for
significant playing time and a starting post ... should
continue to improve in his final two seasons.
1999: Played in nine games as a backup to Jamie
Wu at right guard ... started the season opener at
Temple at left guard.
1998: Saw brief action at West Virginia.
1997: Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated from Stephen Decatur High
School in 1997 ... was a consensus first team all-
state choice and rated one of the state's top 30 play-
ers as a senior ... two-time first team All-Bayside
Conference honoree ... earned three letters each in
football and track ... was a conference champion in
track and field (discus).
Personal: Christopher Sterling Snader ... born Sept.
15, 1979 ... son of Lynn and Russell Snader ... ma-
joring in family studies.
Snader Up Close
My goal for 2000 is: to help the team get to a bowl
game
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Hawaii
If I was Coach Vanderlinden for a day, I would: go
golfing
Sean
Starner
Punter
Mechanicsrurg, Pa.
(Cedar Cliff)
5-11 • 185 •R-Senior.1V
On Starner: Senior punter who backs up sophomore
Brooks Barnard ... has a strong leg and has improved
his consistency ... was the Terps' starter through four
games in 1999 before losing the job to Barnard.
One Heartbeat
2000 MarvlanU Terrapins Foot ball
IJ
0 0 0 M A R Y L.A N D F 0 0 T Wt L - 2>lX0 TERRAPINS
1999: Started the Terps' first four games at punter
... averaged 32.3 yards on 25 punts ... best game
was a 39.4-yard average on five punts against West-
ern Carolina, with two punts downed inside the 20-
yard line.
1998: Did not see action as the punter, but did see
limited time on special teams.
1997: Saw limited action as a redshirt freshman,
appearing in three games and averaging 35.4 yards
on five punts.
1996: Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated from Cedar Cliff High School
in 1996 ... was an All-America selection by BlueChip
after averaging 42.3 yards per punt ... also was an
all-state and all-conference honoree ... selected to
play in the East-West All-Star game ... threw a game-
winning touchdown pass against Harrisburg his se-
nior season ... also played basketball and baseball
... high school coach was Bob Craig.
Personal: Sean Lee Starner ... born Sept. 15, 1977
... son of Kathy and Alan Starner ... majoring in fam-
ily studies.
Career Statistics
Punting G-GS Punts
1997 3-0 5
1998 6-0 0
1999 4-4 25
Totals 13-4 30
Yds Avg LP
177 35.4 51
0 0.0 0
808 32.3 45
985 32.8 51
Starner Up Ciose
My goal for 2000 is: to go to a bowl game
If I lost all my possessions except one, I'd want
to keep: a picture of me and my family
The word that best describes me is: storyteller
My ambition after football is to: work with dis-
abled children
Tyrone
Stewart
Free Safety
Washington, D.C.
[AnacostiaI
6-0 • 191 • R-Sophomore, 1V
On Stewart: Third-year sophomore defensive back
who competes for playing time at the safety posi-
tion and on special teams.
1999: Saw action in nine games, mostly on special
teams ... two total tackles.
1998: Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated from Anacostia High School
in 1998 ... three-time first team All-DCIAA selec-
tion, honorable mention All-Met (Washington Post)
selection, and a SuperPrep all-region choice as a se-
nior in 1997 ... led the D.C. area in interceptions (8)
as a senior ... helped his team to the city champion-
ship game ... was a three-year starter who totaled
18 interceptions, 157 tackles and seven fumble re-
coveries during his career ... also played basketball
and baseball and ran track ... played high school
football under his father, Willie Stewart, who is
Anacostia's head coach.
Personal: Tyrone Justin Stewart ... born March 10,
1980 ... son of Anita and Willie Stewart ... majoring
in criminology and criminal justice.
Stewart Up Ciose
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Africa
What stands out most about Coach Vanderlinden
is: his care for his players
The toughest thing about being a student-ath-
lete is: managing your time
The word that best describes me is: unique
If I could change one thing in the world, it would
be: people dying young
My favorite type of food is: seafood
Ryan
Swift
LlNERACKER
Hinsdale, III.
(Hinsdale Central!
6 1-231-R Junior, 2U
On Swift: Fourth-year junior who enters fall camp
battling redshirt freshman Michael Whaley for start-
ing time as the Terps' rush linebacker ... a two-year
backup to Aaron Thompson at outside linebacker, was
switched to rush linebacker during
2000 spring drills with the
graduation of Erwyn Lyght
a backup to Thompson in 22
games as a freshman and
sophomore ... possesses
all the physical at-
tributes to develop
into a solid performer.
1999: Registered 12
tackles in 11 games ...
three tackles against
Western Carolina ..
had an eight-yard
sack vs. West Vir-
ginia.
1998: Posted
nine tackles in
11 games as a
redshirt fresh
man ... three
tackles at North
Carolina.
1997: Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated from Hinsdale (III.) Central
High School in 1997 ... earned All-Met Chicago hon-
ors as a senior ... totaled 2,820 rushing yards and 27
touchdowns during his career ... entered his senior
season as the No. 2 running back prospect in the
state by Tom Lemming ... rushed for 1,103 yards and
12 touchdowns as a junior ... averaged 27.8 yards on
kickoff returns ... clocked a 10.7 in the 100 meters
... high school coach was Ken Schreiner.
Personal: Ryan Matthew Swift ... born March 27, 1979
... son of Barbara Goss and Ed Swift ... majoring in
communications.
Career Statistics
Defense G-GS
1998 11-0
1999 11-0
Totals 22-0
UT AT TT
4 5 9/0.8
5 7 12/1.1
9 12 21/0.9
TFL Sacks Int
0-0 0.0-0 0-0
1-8 1.0-8 0-0
1-8 1.0-8 0-0
Swift Up Close
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Australia
The best advice I've ever received is: "Treat oth-
ers like you would want to be treated."
My ambition after football is to: be a professional
fisherman
If I lost all my possessions except one, I'd like to
keep: my fishing rod
Aaron
Thompson
LlNERACKER
Baltimore, Mo.
(Mount St. Joseph!
6 1 • 233 • R Junior. 2V
On Thompson: Honors candidate veteran who be-
gins his third season having started all 22 games of
his career at outside linebacker ... ranked by Lindy's
as the No. 14 outside linebacker in the country ...
preseason All-ACC second team by Lindy's and The
Sporting News ... helps anchor an all-junior
linebacking corps that Lindy's ranks the eighth-best
unit in the nation ... strong and athletic tackier
who should challenge Maryland career record for
tackles for loss ... Maryland's second-leading tackier
the past two seasons ... led Terps in tackles for
loss the last two seasons (nine as a freshman, 17 as
a sophomore) ... has quickly developed into a sig-
nificant impact player at the Division I level.
1999: All-ACC by Football News, finishing second on
the team with 111 tackles, 10.1 per game ... 11-
game starter with a team-high 72 solo stops ... sev-
enth in ACC in tackles ... led Terps and was fourth in
the ACC with 17 TFL (-63 yards) ... also had 3.5
sacks (-18) and three pass deflections ... 17 tackles
for loss were the best at Maryland since Charles
Johnson posted 18 in 1978 ... career-highs of 11
Jii
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Marvlanti Terra/tins Foot nail
0 0 0 MARY LAN D FOOT
2.0 0.0 TERRAP
solos and 15 total tackles in season-opener at Temple
... leading Terp tackier vs. Temple and West Virginia.
1998: An 1 1-game starter as Maryland's outside line-
backer, or bandit position ... prominent on the de-
fensive stat sheet as just a freshman, contributing
87 tackles, fourth-best on the team ... 52 solos, 35
assists ... averaged 7.9 tackles per game ... led Terps
with nine tackles for loss and 29 yards ... his one
sack came in season opener against James Madison
... forced fumbles in back-to-back games against JMU
and Virginia.
1997: Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated from Mount St. Joseph High
School in 1997 ... was named the Baltimore Sun's
All-Metro Offensive Player of the Year as a senior,
when he rushed for 2,325 yards and 37 touchdowns
... finished his career as one of the all-time leading
rushers in the state ... also played linebacker in spe-
cial situations, totaling 19 tackles, two sacks and
one interception ... high school coach was Mike Work-
ing.
Personal: Aaron G. Thompson ... born May 4, 1978
... son of Edith Green and Aaron Thompson ... major-
ing in criminology and criminal justice ... member
of Maryland's student-athlete advisory council.
Career Statistics
AT TT TFL Sacks Int
35 87/7.9 9-29 1.0-11 0-0
39 111/10.1 17-63 3.5-18 0-0
74 198/9.0 26-92 4.5-29 0-0
Defense G-GS UT
1998 11-11 52
1999 11-11 72
Totals 22-22 124
Thompson Up Close
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Egypt
America's biggest problem for the next century:
racism
The best advice I've ever received is: "Prepare to
fail if you fail to prepare."
The word that best describes me is: deceiving
If I had the power to change any rule in college
football, it would be: allow celebration
Offensive Line
Franklinviue, N.J.
(Delsea)
6-3 • 276 • R-Freshman
On Tyler: Redshirt freshman offensive lineman who
entered spring drills as a No. 2 backup to left guard
Todd Wike.
1999: Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated in 1999 from Delsea High
School in Franklinville, N.J. ... named South Jersey
Lineman of the Year as a senior ... was a first team
all-state and a first team all-league choice ... named
an honorable mention All-American by USA Today ...
was chosen to the elite Super 100 team in the state
of New Jersey ... played guard on offense and tackle
on defense ... also an outstanding wrestler.
Personal: Edward W. Tyler ... born July 11, 1981 ...
son of Collett and Ed Tyler ... majoring in letters and
sciences ... 1999 Maryland scholar-athlete.
Tyler Up Close
My goal for 2000 is: to win the ACC championship
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Ireland
The one thing that stands out most about Coach
Vanderlinden is: his dedication to winning
If I had the power to change a rule in college
football, it would be to: eliminate holding
My favorite TV show is: Cheers
The U.S. city I would like to visit for the first
time is: Las Vegas
Mike
Whaley
Linebacker
Lexington, S.C.
(Lexington/
Fork Union Military Academy)
6-1 • 230 • R-Freshman
On Whaley: Fast and physical redshirt freshman who
will compete for the starting rush linebacker posi-
tion with Ryan Swift ... named the team's most out-
standing freshman during spring drills.
1999: Redshirt season.
Prep School: Graduated from Fork Union Military
Academy in Fork Union, Va. ... second on team with
68 tackles ... had five sacks, two interceptions and
three fumble recoveries ... team finished 5-5.
High School: Graduated in 1998 from Lexington High
School in Lexington, S.C, where he was a three-year
starter and an all-region pick as a junior and senior
... was the region's defensive player of the year as a
senior and chosen a "Top 100" athlete in the state
... led team with 97 tackles and 15 sacks as a senior.
Personal: Michael Leroy Whaley ... born Dec. 13,
1980 ... son of Paulette Winder-Whaley ... majoring
in letters and sciences.
Whaley Up Close
The best advice I've ever received is: "Think about
your actions before you do anything."
If I lost all my possessions except one, I'd like to
keep: a picture of my mother
The word that best describes me is: intense
£E
Daryl
Whitmer
Wide Receiver
Waldorf, Md.
(Westlake)
6-0 • 188 • Junior, 2V
On Whitmer: A pleasant surprise two seasons ago as
a walk-on who has lettered in each 3 and
1999 seasons on offense, defense and sp«
... also is a two-sport athlete who red;
freshman and played his first college b-
son in 2000 ... playec
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Marvlantl Terrapins Football
Jil
M A R
freshman, was slotted at free safety during the 1999
season and moved back to offense during 2000 spring
drills ... led the Terrapin baseball team with a .361
average in 22 games and nine starts in the outfield
this past spring ... contributed four doubles and a
home run, and three assists from the outfield ... also
had four stolen bases.
FOOT
iSyMM TER R% PIN S
1999: Saw action in 10 games, though mostly on
special teams ... had one fumble recovery.
1998: Saw limited action in all 11 games as a true
freshman ... three tackles.
High School: Graduated from Westlake High School
in Waldorf, Md. ... three-sport star in football, bas-
ketball and baseball ... played strong safety and wide
receiver while helping lead his team to 13-1 and 8-2
records as a junior and senior ... team captain and
Southern Maryland Athletic Conference MVP as a se-
nior ... was second team All-Met ... played in state
championship game at Byrd Stadium as a junior vs.
Damascus High ... had 976 yards receiving on of-
fense, and registered 102 tackles with six intercep-
tions on defense ... was an all-conference selection
as a point guard in basketball ... was team captain
and league MVP in baseball while batting .450 and
exhibiting
speed and a
strong arm
in center
field ...
played in
the Crown
All-Star
baseball
game at
Camden Yards
in Baltimore
as a senior ..
p re p p e d
first two
years at
Bolles High
School in
Jackso n -
ville, Fla.
Personal: Daryl Justin Whitmer ... born Jan. 10,
1980 ... son of Helen-Claire and Lyn Whitmer ... step-
mother is Pat Whitmer ... father, Lyn, is in the Navy
... brother Duane is a swimmer at the U.S. Naval
Academy in Annapolis ... major is criminology and
criminal justice ... favorite athlete is Deion Sanders
because he is a two-sport star.
Career Statistics
Defense G-GS
1998
1999
Totals
11-0
10-0
21-0
UT
1
0
1
AT
?
0
2
TT
3/0.3
0/0.0
3/0.1
TFL Sacks
0-0 0.0-0
0-0 0.0-0
0-0 0.0-0
Int
0-0
0-0
0-0
Whitmer Up Close
My goal for 2000 is: to have 1,000 yards receiving
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Las Vegas
If I could change any rule in college football, it
would be: allow celebration after a touchdown
My ambition after football is to: play pro baseball
The best advice I've ever received is: "Those that
work hard will get the furthest."
Todd
Wike
Offensive Guard
Lebanon, Pa.
(Lebanon!
6-3 • 282 • R-Sophomore, 1V
On Wike: Versatile returning lineman who has played
tight end, center and guard ...gritty competitor who
overcame injuries to start the final 10 games of 1999
... has shown the natural ability to progress into a
quality offensive lineman ... received on-the-job
training in spring and fall 1999 while Melvin Fowler
recovered from off-season shoulder surgery ... all-
around athlete with good size and quickness.
1999: Started in 10 of 11 games at left guard as a
redshirt freshman despite almost constant ailments in-
cluding a fractured hand and a broken nose ... nomi-
nated for The Sporting News Freshman All-America hon-
ors... converted from tight end in spring practice, and
saw time in fall camp both at center and guard ...
spiral fracture on his right hand kept him from compe-
tition vs. Temple in the opener, but he started the final
10 games ... helped Terps lead the ACC in rushing of-
fense and allow just one sack per game.
1998: Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated from Lebanon (Pa.) High
School in 1998 ... earned All-America honors from USA
Today, SuperPrep, PrepStar and the National Recruiting
Advisor ... also was named to the Harrisburg (Pa.) Pa-
triot-News all-star team, second team all-state and
all-county as a tight;
end, linebacker
and punter ... as
a senior in ^
1997, he
had 14 re-
ceptions for
101 yards
and five
touch-
downs '
... from ^ j
his line- ^^"
backer spot, he had 112
total tackles, including 63
solo stops ... also con-
nected on three field
goals, with a long of 42
yards ... received scholar-
ship offers from 18 Divi-
sion I-A schools, including
Virginia, NC State, Georgia
Tech, Wake Forest, Clemson
and Michigan State ... selected
to play in the Mason-Dixon Classic
... was the first freshman to earn a
varsity letter in the 100-year his-
y
tory of Lebanon's football program ... totaled 174
points, 12 TD receptions, 31 catches and 264 tackles
in his varsity career ... ranked No. 2 academically in
his class ... member of the student council ... also
played on the basketball team, helping Lebanon to
three consecutive league titles and four straight sec-
tion championships ... was nominated for the
McDonald's All-Star game ... high school coach was
Tom Jordan.
Personal: Todd Matthew Wike ... born Nov. 18, 1979
... son of Kevin Wike ... majoring in philosophy ...
All-ACC Football Academic Team in 1999 ... member
of Maryland's student-athlete athletic council ...
Maryland scholar-athlete in 1998 and 1999.
Wike Up Close
The word that best describes me is: loyal
My ambition after football is to: become a lawyer
The best advice I've ever received is: "Win at ev-
erything you do."
My craziest ambition is to: appear on Jeopardy
Jafar
Williams
Wide Receiver
Philadelphia, Pa.
(George Washington)
6-2 • 184 • R-Freshman
On Williams: Redshirt freshman receiver who should
mix well into the Terps' rotation of pass-catchers ...
athletic receiver who caught two passes for 42 yards
in the Red-White spring game.
1999: Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated in 1999 from George Wash-
ington High School in Philadelphia, Pa. ... earned
first team all-city and first team all-area honors as a
senior in 1998 after catching 38 passes for 560 yards
and eight touchdowns in a wing T offense ... named
All-Met by both the Philadelphia Inquirer and Phila-
delphia Daily News ... was one of 10 players in the
Philadelphia area to receive a Maxwell Award for aca-
demic and athletic excellence ... had three intercep-
tions while playing in the defensive secondary ...
was a team captain as a senior ... also runs track,
clocking a 10.7 100 meters ... one of three players
from Washington to sign with the Terps, joining team-
mates Scott Smith and Bruce Perry.
Personal: Jafar Siddiq Williams ... bornJuly21, 1980
... son of Rasheeda Williams ... majoring in letters
and sciences.
Williams Up Close
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Africa
The best advice I've ever received is: "Never give
up, never give in!"
My ambition after college, other than pro football,
is to: make enough money to give back to my mother
uu
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Marvlantt Terrapins Football
TO 0 0. M A R Y LAN D FOOT
2000 Newcomers
L - 2.0-0.0 TERRAPINS
Rob
Abiamiri
Wide Receiver
Randallstown, Md.
(Mount St. Joseph)
6-3 * 195 * Freshman
High School: Giaduated in 2000 from Mount St. Jo-
seph High School in Baltimore, Md. ... two-year varsity
player ... blossomed as a senior by earning first team
all-state and All-Mid-Atlantic honors from SuperPrep
and PrepStor ... also was named to the Baltimore Sun's
All-Metro team ... totaled 13 touchdowns in 1999 -
eight receiving, two rushing, two on punt returns and
one on a kickoff return ... finished with 28 receptions
for 779 yards ... also competed in basketball and track
... a National Football Foundation Scholar-Athlete hon-
oree ... high school coach was Mike Working.
Personal: Robert Obinna Abiamiri ... born Dec. 21, 1982
... son of Rita and Peter Abiamiri ... plans to major in
computer engineering ... last name is pronounced "eye-
be-uh-meery."
Cole
Boykin
Defensive Tackle
Jersey City, N.J.
(Hudson Catholic)
6-1 • 265 * Freshman
High School: Graduated in 2000 from Hudson Catholic
High School in Jersey City, N.J. ... earned first team
All-Hudson County and first team All-HCIAA honors as
a senior after totaling 85 tackles, eight TFL's and three
sacks ... named to the SuperPrep All-Northeast team
and was an all region choice by PrepStor ... high school
coach was Chip Benneway.
Personal: Cole Leslie Boykin, Jr. ... born March 24,
1981 ... son of Cole L. Boykin, Sr. ... grandson of
Veronica Boykin ... plans to major in criminal justice.
C.J.
Brooks
Offensive Line
Rex, Ga.
(Morrow)
6-5 • 290 • Freshman
High School: Graduated in 2000 from Morrow High
School in Morrow, Ga. ...capped his senior season in
1999 by earning honorable mention all-state (Class
AAA) honors and first team all-area recognition ...
graded out at 84 percent during the season ... earned
Atlantic Touchdown Club Player of the Week horn
was an honorable mention all-state and an all-area
selection as a junior for a team which went 10-2 and
advanced to the second round of the playoffs ... also
competed in track, wrestling and basketball.
Personal: Clinton Brooks, Jr. ... born Aug. 21, 1982 ...
son of Mataska and Clinton Brooks, Sr. ... plans to major
in business.
1 si B MAMflHi
LLLIU Cochran
Defensive End
Morristown, N.J.
(Morristown)
6-0 • 220 • Freshman
High School: Graduated in 2000 from Morristown High
School ... captured first team all-state honors from
the Star-Ledger ... also was named first team All-Morris
County for the second consecutive season ... helped
lead Morristown to an 11-0 record and a third straight
NJSIAA North Jersey (Section 2, Group 3) title as a
senior ... had a dominant two-way performance in a
20-16 victory over Roxbury his senior season ... an all-
region selection by PrepStor ... high school coach was
John Porcelli.
Personal: Jamahl Donovan Cochran ... born Dec. 5,
1981 ... son of Sophia Cochran and James Smith ...
plans to major in engineering.
■nkra
Jon
Condo
Linebacker
Philipsburg, Pa.
(Philipsburg-Osceola)
6-3 • 220 • Freshman
High School: Graduated in 2000 from Philipsburg-
Osceola High School in Philipsburg, Pa. ... named first
team all-state by the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette as a se-
nior after rushing for nearly 1,000 yards and totaling
more than 100 tackles, including 13 sacks ... also had
three interceptions ... was a unanimous All-Big 8 Con-
ference selection as a running back, linebacker and
punter ... nominated to play in the Big 33 All-Star
game ... as a junior, was a first team all-conference
selection as a running back, linebacker and punter af-
ter rushing for 1,008 yards and nine touchdowns while
averaging 17 tackles per game ... set school career
records for rushing yards (2,700) and tackles (374) ....
also wrestles (was rated No. 1 as a senior) and base-
ball (three-year starting catcher) ... honor roll student
... high school coach was Chris Davidson.
Personal: Jonathan Wade Condo ... born Aug. 26, 1981
... son of Vicki and Richard Condo ... plans to major in
early childhood education and minor in biology.
Jimmy
Connolly
Long Snapper
Bowie, Md.
(DeMatha)
6-5 • 190 • Freshman
High School: Graduated in 2000 from DeMatha High
School ... one-year varsity player who was the team's
long snapper his senior season of 1999 ... DeMatha
posted a 10-1-1 record and advanced to the WCAC cham-
pionship game ... also played football as a freshman
and sophomore ... three-year varsity player on the la-
crosse team.
Personal: James Joseph Connolly ... born July 8, 1982
... son of Chris and Mary Pat Connolly ... plans to ma-
jor in biochemistry.
Raymond
Custis
Defensive Back
Germantown, Md.
(Northwest)
5-8 - 180 • Freshman
High School: Graduated in 2000 from Northwest High
School in Germantown, Md. ... enjoyed a breakout sea-
son as a senior after missing his entire junior cam-
paign with a knee injury ... rushed for more than 1,500
yards and averaged 9.2 yards per carry ... totaled 25
touchdowns, including 20 on the ground ... had a pair
of interceptions as a cornerback/safety ... earned first
team all-state honors at running back for small schools
... also was an honorable mention All-Met selection by
the Washington Post and a All-Montgomery IA-2A choice
... selected as the Montgomery County Offensive Player
of the Year by the Montgomery County Coaches Asso-
ciation and was a first team All-Montgomery County
choice by the Gazette and the Montgomery Journal ...
named an All-American by PrepStor ... eight of his
touchdowns went for at least 40 yards ... was the start-
ing point guard on the basketball team as a junior ...
was a region champion in the 200 meters in outdoor
track as a junior... high school coach was Randy Trivers.
Personal: Raymond Andrew Custis ... born Feb. 15, 1982
... son of Hope and Harvey Custis ... plans to major in
computer science and minor in networking.
One Heartbeat
200 O Maryland Terrapins Foot St am
itj
u
0 tf 0 M A R Y L A N D f 0 0 TMt L -S2J^| T £ R R^A PINS
Chris
Downs
Tailback
Philadelphia, Pa.
(Malvern Prep/Valley Forge Military)
5-8 • 190 • Junior
Junior College: Graduated in 2000 from Valley Forge
Military Academy and College in Wayne, Pa. ... a two-
year starter who totaled 2,013 rushing yards and 23
touchdowns ... rushed for 925 yards and 12 touch-
downs on just 87 carries in 1999 after totaling 1,088
yards and 11 touchdowns on 148 carries in 1998 ...
junior college coach was Jim Burner.
High School: Graduated in 1998 from Malvern Prep in
Philadelphia ... enjoyed a tremendous career, earning
Philadelphia Daily News Inter-Academic Player of the
Year honors in 1997 ... he later was named the Inter-
Academic League Player of the Decade by the Philadel-
phia Daily News ... established a single-season city
league record for rushing yards (2,198) and tied marks
for rushing TD's (29) and total touchdowns (31), all as
a senior in 1997 ... in his career, he scored 54 touch-
downs overall, including 50 on the ground ... he be-
came the first player in Inter-Academic League history
to rush for more than 4,000 career yards (4,045).
Personal: Christopher Michael Downs ... born March
26, 1979 ... son of Dee J. and Joan Downs ... plans to
major in art ... has a brother who is an assistant coach
at the University of Pennsylvania.
Chris
Earhart
Defensive Tackle
nokesville, va.
(Rrentsville/Montgomery College]
6-4 • 300 • Junior
Junior College: Graduated in 2000 from Montgomery Col-
lege in Rockville, Md. ... two-year starter on the defen-
sive line ... entered his sophomore season as a preseason
All-American ... rebounded from an early-season ankle
injury to help Montgomery College to a 9-1 season, in-
cluding a final regular season ranking of No. 15 by the
National Junior College Athletic Association ... the Knights
were selected to play in the Golden Isles Bowl in Brunswick,
Ga. ... Montgomery ranked fourth in the NJCAA in rushing
defense (67.9 ypg) and sixth nationally in total defense
(198.3 ypg) in 1999 ... was named his team's defensive
lineman of the year as a freshman in 1998 ... junior col-
lege coach was Phil Martin.
High School: Graduated in 1993 from Brentsville High
School in Novkesville, Va. ... was a four-year varsity
player as a defensive tackle ... named first team all-
state as a senior and first team all region as a junior.
Personal: Christopher Price Earhart ... born Nov. 11,
1974 ... son of Mary Carney and Richard Earhart ...
plans to major in criminal justice ... worked for four
years before the start of his junior college career.
Kevin
Eli
Linebacker
Deptford, N.J.
[QeptfordI
6-4 • 230 • Freshman
High School: Graduated in 2000 from Deptford High
School in Deptford, N.J. ... All-America choice by
PrepStar ... earned first team All-Tri County, first team
All-Group III and first team All-South Jersey (Philadel-
phia Inquirer) honors as a senior ... totaled 72 tackles,
including 19 TFL's and 12 sacks ... opponents would
generally run away from his side ... blocked a punt and
a PAT attempt ... three-time first team All-Tri County
... also played tight end ... played on a state champi-
onship team as a junior ... team finished 9-3 in 1998
... three-year varsity player ... team captain ... out-
standing basketball player as a prep ... was the MVP of
a prep basketball tournament in Hawaii prior to his
senior year ... captained his basketball and baseball
teams ... high school coach was Al Orio.
Personal: Kevin Shawn Eli ... born July 7, 1981 ... son
of Delia and Harrison Eli ... plans to major in criminal
justice.
James
Evans III
Offensive Line
Teaneck, N.J.
(Teaneck/Nassau CO
6-4 • 295 • Junior
Junior College: Graduated from Nassau CC in 2000 ...
attended Nassau for three years, competing in football
during the 1997 and 1998 seasons ... as a sophomore
in '98, he was a first team JC Grid-Wire All-American
and a preseason All-American as an offensive guard ...
helped Nassau to a 9-2 record and a victory over Ari-
zona Western in the Empire bowl ... as a freshman,
played on a 9-2 team which defeated Rochester (Minn.)
CC in the Empire Bowl ... two-year starter as a guard.
High School: Graduated from Teaneck High School in
1997 ... two-year varsity starter as an offensive tackle/
defensive tackle ... as a senior, captured first team all-
state honors after helping Teaneck to a state runner-
up finish ... was a second team all-league defensive
tackle as a junior ... also wrestled three years, winning
district championships in the heavyweight class as a
junior and senior.
Personal: James Williams Evans III ... born Dec. 1,
1979 ... son of James and Jo-Ann Evans ... undecided
on a major.
C.J.
Feldiieim
Defensive End
Parkton, Md.
[Hereford!
6-3 • 235 • Freshman
High School: Graduated in 2000 from Hereford High
School in Parkton, Md. ... a two-time consensus all-
state selection and a two-time All-Metro and All-Balti-
more County/City choice ... a three-year varsity starter
who played on teams that posted a cumulative record
of 35-2, winning one state title (1997) and twice reach-
ing the state semifinals (1998, 1999) ... as a senior in
1999, totaled 14 sacks, 29 TFL's and 66 total tackles
... as a fullback, rushed 77 times for 792 yards and 13
touchdowns ... broke his leg in the season's ninth game
... posted 12 sacks as a junior ... also a standout in
wrestling and baseball ... outstanding student who was
a Faculty Merit Honor student all four years and is a
member of the National Honor Society ... high school
coach was Steve Turnbaugh.
Personal: Clifford Paul Feldheim ... born Feb. 13, 1982
... son of Erica and Cliff Feldheim ... plans to major in
engineering.
Ryan
Flynn
Tight End
Youngstuwn, Ohio
(Cardinal Mooney)
6-4 • 235 • Freshman
High School: Graduated in 2000 from Cardinal Mooney
High School in Youngstown, Ohio ... a two-time All-
Steel Valley Conference choice and an All-Northeast-
ern Ohio selection as a senior ... also named honorable
mention all-state ... selected to play in the Big 33 All-
Star game ... team captain as a senior ... two-way starter
at tight end and defensive end in 1999 ... graded out
at 86 percent for the season in a run-oriented offense
(only 80 passes thrown all season) ... considered by
his coaches to be one of the finest blocking tight ends
in school history ... standout first baseman on the
baseball team ... high school coach was Don Bucci.
Personal: Ryan Patrick Flynn .. born Jan. 16, 1982 ...
son of Patricia and Thomas Flynn ... has not decided
on a major.
:J2
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Marylanti Terranins Foot null
0 0 0 M A fc\ Y L.A N D F 0 0 THt L - 2.0 0,0 T E R I
Rovei
Hamilton
CORNERBACK
Melbourne, Fin.
lEnu Gallie)
6-1 * 180 * Freshman
High School: Graduated in 2000 from Eau Gallie High
School in Melbourne, Fla. ... was an all region selec-
tion by SuperPrep as a senior ... totaled two intercep-
tions and 45 tackles on defense in addition to passing
for more than 600 yards and rushing for more than 500
yards as his team's quarterback ... totaled 12 intercep-
tions during his career ... was named first team All-
Space Coast and third team all-state in 1999 ... also
was named to the Golden Helmet team recognizing the
top players in Central Florida ... teammate of Kenneth
Jerry, who also signed with the Terps.
Personal: Rovel Lancefield Hamilton, Jr. ... born Feb.
18, 1982 ... is undecided on a college major.
Kenneth
Jerry
Linebacker
Melbourne, Fla.
(Eau Gallie)
6-2 • 210 • Freshman
High School: Graduated in 2000 from Eau Gallie High
School in Melbourne, Fla. ... teammate of cornerback
Rovel Hamilton, who also signed with the Terps ... as a
senior, led his team in tackles (99) and was named
team MVP ... captured first team All-Space Coast and
first team All-Brevard County honors ... selected to
the East-West Central Florida All-Star team ... nomi-
nated for the North-South Florida all-star game ... three-
year starter who totaled 63 tackles as a junior and 52
as a sophomore.
Personal: Kenneth Oliver Jerry ... born March 4, 1981
... son of Lou Simpson ... is undecided on a college
major.
Chris
Kelley
Quarterback
Germantown, Md.
(Seneca Valley)
6-2 • 190 • Freshman
High School: Graduated in 2000 from Seneca Valley
High School in Germantown, Md. ... highly decorated
signal-caller who was rated among the top prep quar-
terbacks in the country ... was named Maryland state
player of the year by USA Today and the offensive player
of the year in Maryland by the Associated Press ... a
two-time consensus all-state quarterback ... Seneca
Valley was 26-0 with him as the starting quarterback
and 39-0 with him somewhere in the starting lineup
... earned All-America honors from SuperPrep, PrepStar
and by Max Emfinger ... was rated the No. 1 QB in the
Atlantic region by PrepStar ... was named the All-Met
Offensive Player of the Year by the Washington Post ...
he was responsible for 95 touchdowns in his two sea-
sons as starting quarterback ... as a senior in 1999, he
passed for 1,645 yards and 29 touchdowns in addition
to rushing for 1,278 yards and 16 TD's ... in his career,
he passed for 3,657 yards and rushed for 2,111 ... high
school coach was Terry Changuris.
Personal: Christopher Alan Kelley ... born Nov. 18, 1981
... son of Teresa and John Kelley ... undecided on a
college major.
! 1 Reggie
Kemp
Offensive Line
Hyattsville, Md.
(Northwestern)
6-4 • 300 • Freshman
High School: Graduated in 2000 from Northwestern
High School in Hyattsville, Md. ... named an All-Ameri-
can by PrepStar and All-Mid-Atlantic by SuperPrep ...
a second team all-state choice ... also named second
team All-Met by the Washington Post ... a first team
All-Prince George's League selection ... registered 15
pancake blocks as a senior ... high school coach was
Ed Shields.
Personal: Reginald Anthony Kemp II ... born Nov. 11,
1982 ... son of Terry and Reginald Kemp ... plans to
major in letters and sciences.
ED
Chris
Linton
LlNERACKER
Chesapeake, Va.
(Oscar Smith)
6-2 • 210 • Freshman
High School: Graduated in 2000 from Oscar Smith High
School in Chesapeake, Va. ... was a first team all-south-
eastern district and first team all-eastern region selection
as a senior ... was the leading vote-getter among lineback-
ers for all-district honors .... was his team's leading tackier
as a senior ... high school coach was Bill Lyons.
Personal: Christopher Scott Linton ... born April 16,
1982 ... son of Chris and Marie Linton.
Hlou
Lombardo
Offensive Tackle
Baltimore, Md.
(Calvert Hall)
6-6 • 280 • Freshman
High School: Graduated in 2000 from Calvert Hall Col-
lege High School in Baltimore, Md. ... a two-time first
team all-state selection ... started 43 consecutive
games as a prep ... three-year starter on the varsity ...
as a senior, was an all-region selection by PrepStar ...
named first team All-Baltimore City/County by the
Baltimore Sun ... high school coach was Jay Robinson.
Personal: Louis Breschi Lombardo ... born May 19, 1982
... son of Maria and Santo Lombardo.
m
James
Lynch
Fullback
Washington, D.C.
(Dunbar)
5-11 • 250 • Freshman
High School: Graduated in 2000 from Dunbar High School
in Washington, D.C. ... was an honorable mention Ail-
American as a senior in 1999 by USA Today ... also was
selected first team All-Met by the Washington Post and
the Pigskin Club ... earned first team AU-DCIAA recogni-
tion ... was named the Washington, D.C. Gatorade Player
of the Year ...earned all-regional citations by SuperPrep
and PrepStar magazines ... as a fullback in 1999, he
rushed for 1,435 yards and scored 21 touchdowns ... as
a linebacker, he totaled 98 tackles and had two inter-
ceptions and caused four fumbles ... helped Dunbar to
back-to-back dry championships as a junio
... rushed for 1,220 yards anc .
... high school coach was Craig
Personal: James Jerome L\ r
son of Bnenda Lynch ... ;:
One Heartbeat
2000 MarvlantM Terrapins FootbalS
Y L A N D FOOT
- 2 0
Nick
Novak
Placekicker
Charlottesville, Va.
(Albemarle)
6-0 • 170 • Freshman
High School: Graduated in 2000 from Albemarle High
in Charlottesville, Va. ... three-year varsity starter as a
placekicker and punter ... two-time first team all-state
choice, capturing the honor as a sophomore and as a
senior ... was 13 of 14 on field goal attempts his final
two seasons, including a career long of 50 yards as a
senior ... was a two-time all-district and Mi-Daily
Progress selection ... named to the school's all-aca-
demic team three times.
Personal: Nicholas Ryan Novak ... born Aug. 21, 1981
... son of Julie and Bob Novak ... plans to major in
kinesiology.
Roberts
Defensive Back
Staten Island, N.Y.
(Tottenville)
5-11 • 175 • Freshman
High School: Graduated in 2000 from Tottenville High
School in Staten Island, N.Y. ... a four-year starter and
three-time Staten Island Advance all-star who set most
major school receiving records ... established Tottenville
career marks for receptions (141), receiving yards (2,234)
and touchdowns (27) ... as a senior, caught 57 passes
for 827 yards and 10 touchdowns ... also selected sec-
ond team all-state and first team all-city by the New
York Daily News and the New York City Coaches Associa-
tion ... selected to the New York "Golden 50" squad
which played the New Jersey all-stars in the Governor's
Cup ... was a PrepStar all-region honoree ... a first team
all-city selection by the New York Daily News as a junior
... had the game-winning touchdown catch in the 1997
city championship game ... started every game for four
years .. high school coach was Jim Munson.
Personal: Ike Lafayette Roberts ... born July 9, 1981
... son of Aletha and Isaac Roberts ... undecided on a
college major.
^Kyii
Schmitt
Offensive Line
Latrobe, Pa.
(Derry Area)
6-5 • 275 • Freshman
High School: Graduated in 2000 from Derry Area Se-
nior High School in Latrobe, Pa. ... rated one of the
top five linemen in the state of Pennsylvania by the
Big 33 Coaches Association ... capped his senior sea-
son by earning first team all-state honors from the
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette ... a PrepStar All-American and
an all-region choice by SuperPrep ... nominated to play
in the Big 33 All-Star game ... was a two-time first
team All-Greater Alleghany Conference selection as an
offensive tackle ... two-way varsity starter for three
seasons ... entered his senior season as a preseason
All-American by Street & Smiths ... also played basket-
ball ... high school coach was Greg Dorn.
Personal: Kyle Schmitt ... born Aug. 12, 1981 ... son
of Edward and Christine Schmitt ... plans to major in
education.
Maurice
Shanks
Wide Receiver
Hampton, Va.
(Phoebus)
6-4 • 175 • Freshman
High School: Graduated in 2000 from Phoebus High
School in Hampton, Va. ... rated the No. 4 prospect in
the state of Virginia by the Roanoke Times ... a SuperPrep
All-American who was rated No. 23 in the nation among
wide receivers ... was a first team All-Hampton Roads
choice after catching 27 passes for 380 yards as a
senior in 1999 despite a hamstring injury early in the
season ... was rated the No. 1 wide receiver in the
Atlantic Region and the No. 9 prospect overall in the
Atlantic Region by PrepStar ... was an all-region selec-
tion in the state as a junior.
Personal: Maurice Kelly Shanks ... born Feb. 19, 1981
... son of DaMita Jackson ... plans to major in business
management.
i f Steve
Suter
Wide Receiver
Manchester, Md.
(North Carroll)
5-9 * 175 • Freshman
High School: Graduated in 2000 from North Carroll High
School in Hampstead, Md. ... was named honorable
mention All-American by USA Today, all-region by
Prepstar, and was a first team all state and Baltimore
Sun All-Metro choice ... rushed for more than 4,000
yards in his career, including 1,748 yards and 19 touch-
downs as a senior in 1999 ... ranked eighth in the
state in rushing ... also caught 19 passes for 277 yards
and two touchdowns ... high school coach was Bill
Rumbaugh.
Personal: Steven George Suter ... born June 26, 1982
... son of Lynn and George Suter ... plans to major in
letters and sciences.
TERRAPINS
Matt
Wattleworth
Tight End
Potomac, Md.
(Churchill)
6-2 • 235 • Freshman
High School: Graduated in 2000 from Potomac High
School ... two-year varsity player ... played defensive
end both seasons ... named honorable mention all-state
as a senior in 1999 after recording 98 total tackles,
including 9.5 sacks and four blocked punts.
Personal: Matthew Clayton Wattleworth ... born Oct.
28, 1981 ... son of Michael and Marie Wattleworth ...
plans to major in physical education.
Curtis
Williams
Safety
Huntington Station, N.Y.
(Huntington)
6-2 • 190 • Freshman
High School: Graduated in 2000 from Huntington High
School in Huntington Station, N.Y. ... was an all-state
selection as a senior in 1999 after accounting for 2, 186
all-purpose yards and scoring 20 touchdowns ... as a
cornerback, he totaled 71 tackles (52 solos), eight in-
terceptions and 23 pass breakups ... as a tailback, he
rushed 110 times for 1,262 yards (11.5 average) ... in
addition to being named all-state, he also was selected
All-Long Island, All-Suffolk County and All-Division III
... he was a finalist for the Hansen Award in Suffolk
County ... high school coach was Steve Muller.
Personal: Curtis Antaunn Williams ... born April 26,
1982 ... son of Linda and Lawrence Leake.
Dennard
Wilson
cornerrack
Upper Marlboro, Md.
(DeMatha)
5-11 * 188 • Freshman
High School: Graduated in 2000 from DeMatha High
School in Hyattsville. Md. ... as a senior in 1999, caught
32 passes for 481 yards and six touchdowns in addition
to registering three interceptions as a cornerback ...
named honorable mention all-state in addition to pull-
ing down first team All-Prince George's County and first
team All-WCAC honors ... selected to SuperPrep's All-
Mid-Atlantic team ... was a team co-captain ... three-
year varsity player and two-year starter ... was one of
two players to start both ways in 1999 ... high school
coach was Bill McGregor.
Personal: Dennard Wilson ... born March 31, 1982 ...
son of Tyrone Wilson and Gwen Mumford.
U-'J
One Heartbeat ,
2000 MarvlantM Terrapins Foot nail
Profiles
lew Tidbits
► The 2000 Terrapin
schedule includes a
Thursday night home
game on ESPN vs.
delending national
champion Florida State.
► This season marks the
second straight year and
third since 1997 in which
Maryland has played six
home games at Byrd
Stadium.
► Maryland's three
longest series in history
are against Virginia (64
games). North Carolina
162) and NC State (56). The
NC State series, though,
includes the longest
consecutive string of
games, 44 since 1956. and
extends the longest, to
1909.
Temple 86
- ' West Virginia 87
" ' Middle Tennessee State 88
',2 Florida State 89
^ Virginia 90
Clemson 91
Wake Forest 92
C/3 93
I— NC State 94
North Carolina 95
Georgia Tech 96
Composite Schedule 97
Bowl Championship Series 98
Maryland Travel Itiner .... 98
0 MARYLAND f 0 0 T B AsL t' v 0 P P Q-Jf £ N T PROFILES
Temple Owls
September 9, 2000
Byrd Stadium
College Park, Md.
Veterans Stadium
Bobby Wallace
LeVar Talley
2000 Schedule
S2
at Navy
S9
at Maryland
S16
Bowling Green
S23
E. Michigan
S28
West Virginia
07
at Virginia Tech
014
at Rutgers
021
Miami (Fla.)
N4
at Boston College
Nil
Syracuse
N18
Pittsburgh
1999 Results
S2
Maryland
L 0-6
Sll
at Kansas State
L 0-40
S17
at Akron
L 15-25
S25
at Marshall
L 0-34
02
at Pittsburgh
L 24-55
09
Boston College
W 24-14
023
at West Virginia
L 17-20
030
Rutgers
W 56-28
N6
at Syracuse
L 10-27
N20
Virginia Tech
L 7-62
04
at Miami (Fla.)
I 0-55
General Information
Location: Philadelphia, PA 19122
Founded: 1884
Enrollment: 30,000
Nickname: Owls
Colors: Cherry, White
Stadium: Veterans (66,592)
Surface: AstroTurf
Conference: Big East
President: Dr. David Adamany
Athletic Director: Dave O'Brien
HlSTDRY
First Year of Football: 1884
All-Time Bowl Record: 1-1
Years in Postseason Play: 2
Last Postseason Appearance: 1979 Garden State Bowl
Result: Defeated California, 28-17
Ail-Time Record: 373-451-52
Spurts Information
Football SID: Bob Lange
Office: 215-204-1608
Home: 610-525-8777
E-Mail: lange@astro.temple.edu
Media Relations Director: Brian Kirschner
Office: 215-204-4824
Home: 215-635-2652
E-Mail: bkirschn@nimbus.ocis.temple.edu
Fax: 215-204-7499
Press Box Phone: 215-271-1015
SID Mailing Address: 1700 N. Broad St., Vivacqua Hall,
Philadelphia, PA 19122
Overnight Address: Same
Web Site Address: www.owlsports.com
MeuiaTeamlink Information
Releases, statistics, rosters and other information are
available by accessing www.mediateamlink.com. You
can have documents delivered directly to your email
and/or fax machine the moment they are updated.
You can also view documents online.
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Bobby Wallace, Mississippi State '76
Career Record: 86-54-1 (12)
At Temple: 4-18 (2)
Football Office Phone: 215-204-7441
Best Time to Reach Coach: Through SID
Weekly Press Conference: Tuesday
Assistant Coaches: Raymond Monica, AHC/DC/LB; Charlie
Fisher, OC; R.E. "Rocky" Hager, TE; Rob Likens, WR;
Spencer Prescott, OLB; Nick Rapone, DB; Mike Schad,
OL; Blair Thomas, RB; John Reagan, DL.
Team Infurmatiun
1999 Record: 2-9
1999 Conference Record: 2-5 (T-6th)
1999 Final Rankings: n/a
Basic Offense: Multiple Pro
Basic Defense: 4-3
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 47/26
Starters Returning/Lost: 14/10
Hunurs Candidates
Taylor Suman, ILB; Dan Klecko, DT; LeVar Talley, ILB;
Dave Yovanovits, OT; Devin Scott, QB; Raheem Brock,
DE; Taylor Suman, ILB; LeVar Talley, ILB; Chonn
Lacey, OLB.
Offensive Starters Returning
Dave Yovanovits, OT; Devin Scott, QB; Jason McKie, FB;
Greg Muckerson, SB; Don Klein, C.
Defensive Starters Returning
Raheem Brock, DE; Dan Klecko, DT; Akeiff Staples, DE;
Taylor Suman, ILB; LeVar Talley, ILB; Philip Shepard,
CB; Chonn Lacey, OLB.
Series Histury
Series Record: Maryland leads 3-0-0
Series at Maryland: Maryland leads 1-0-0
Series at Temple: Maryland leads 2-0-0
First Meeting: 1997, Maryland 24-21
Last Terrapin Win at Maryland: 1998 (30-20)
Last Terrapin Win at Temple: 1999 (6-0)
Last Temple Win at Maryland: None
Last Temple Win at Temple: None
Current Series Streak: Maryland has won 3
Maryland's Largest Margin of Victory: 10 (30-20, 1998)
Returning Statistical Leaders
Rushing
Tanardo Sharps, RB
Jason McKie, FB
Passing
Devin Scott, QB
Mac DeVito, QB
Receiving
Greg Muckerson, SB
Jamal Wallace, WR
Tackles
LeVar Talley, ILB
Taylor Suman, ILB
G-GS
5-0
11-6
G-GS
11-9
11-2
G-GS
11-6
11-5
G-GS
11-10
10-10
Att
25
35
PA
368
90
Rec
41
26
UT
84
63
Yds
184
172
PC
222
43
Yds
413
246
AT
47
66
Avg
7.4
4.9
Pet
.603
.478
Avg
10.1
9.5
TT
131
129
TD
1
0
Yds
1815
435
YPG
37.5
22.4
Int
0
0
TD
12
3
TD
2
0
Sacks
2
1
Int
12
7
TFL
4
9
Uu
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Maryland Terrapins Foot nail
0 MARYLAND F OOTB
- 0 P P ON E N T P R Of I
West Virginia Mountaineers
^
September 16, 2000
Mountaineer Field
MORGANTOWN, W.Vfl
Mountaineer Field
Don Nehlen
Avon Cobourne
2000 Schedule
S2
S16
S23
S28
07
012
021
N4
Nil
N18
N24
S4
Sll
S18
S25
02
016
023
030
N6
N13
N27
Boston College
Maryland
Miami (Fla.)
at Temple
Idaho
at Virginia Tech
Notre Dame
Syracuse
at Rutgers
East Carolina
at Pittsburgh
1999 Results
at East Carolina
Miami (Ohio)
at Maryland
at Syracuse
Navy
Rutgers
Temple
at Miami (Fla.)
Virginia Tech
at Boston College
Pittsburgh
23-30
43-27
0-33
7-30
28-31
62-16
20-17
20-28
20-22
17-34
52-21
General Information
Location: Morgantown, WV 26505
Founded: 1867
Enrollment: 22,000
Nickname: Mountaineers
Colors: Old Gold, Blue
Stadium: Mountaineer Field (63,500)
Surface: Astroturf
Conference: Big East
President: David C. Hardesty, Jr.
Athletic Director: Ed Pastilong
History
First Year of Football: 1891
Alt-Time Bowl Record: 8-12
Years in Postseason Play: 20
Last Postseason Appearance: 1998 Insight.com Bowl
Result: Lost to Missouri, 34-31
All-Time Record: 596-411-45
Sports Information
Football SID: Shelly Poe
Office: 304-293-2821
Home: 304-599-7259
E-Mail: spoe@wvu.edu
Football Assistant: Michael Fragale
Home: 304-296-2029
E-Mail: mfragale@wvu.edu
Fax: 304-293-4105
Press Box Phone: 304-293-3799
SID Mailing Address: P.O. Box 0877, Morgantown, WV,
26507
Overnight Address: Collins Ferry Commerce Center,
Morgantown, WV 26505
Web Site Address: www.MSNsportsNet.com
MediaTeamlink Information
Releases, statistics, rosters and other information are
available by accessing www.mediateamlink.com. You
can have documents delivered directly to your email
and/or fax machine the moment they are updated.
You can also view documents online.
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Don Nehlen, Bowling Green '58
Career Record: 195-123-8 (29)
At WVU: 142-88-4 (20)
Football Office Phone: 304-293-4194
Best Time to Reach Coach: Big East Conference call
Weekly Press Conference: Tuesday
Assistant Coaches: Steve Dunlap, DC/ILB; Darrell Hazell,
RB; Bill Kirelawich, DL; Bill Legg, OC/OL; Dave
McMichael, OL; Donnie Young, OLB; Bill Stewart, QB;
Frank Kurth, WR; David Lockwood, DB.
Team Information
1999 Record: 4-7
1999 Conference Record: 3-4 (T-4th)
1999 Final Rankings: n/a
Basic Offense: Multiple I
Basic Defense: Multiple
Lettermen Returning/lost: 32/19
Starters Returning/Lost: 12/10
Honors Candidates
Avon Cobourne, TB; Khori Ivy, WR; Rick Gilliam, C; Chris
Edmonds, LB; Antwan Lake, DT; Mark Fazzolari, P.
Offensive Starters Returning
Avon Cobourne, TB; Khori Ivy, WR; Antonio Brown, WR;
Rick Gilliam, C; Tanner Russell, OT; Matt Wilson, OT;
Wes Ours, OG.
Defensive Starters Returning
Chris Edmonds, LB; Kyle Kayden, LB; Antwan Lake, DT;
Mark Thurston, DE.
Series History
Series Record: West Virginia leads 18-17-2
Series at Maryland: Maryland leads 10-8-1
Series at West Virginia: West Virginia leads 10-7-1
First Meeting: 1919, West Virginia, 27-0
Last Terrapin Win at Maryland: 1999 (33-0)
Last Terrapin Win at West Virginia: 1994 (24-13)
Last Mountaineer Win at Maryland: 1997 (31-14)
Last Mountaineer Win at West Virginia: 1998 (42-20)
Current Series Streak: Maryland has won 1
Maryland's Largest Margin of Victory: 47 (54-7, 1951)
West Virginia's Largest Margin of Victory: 31 (55-24,
1988)
Returning Statistical Leaders
Rushing
Avon Cobourne, TB
Cooper Rego, RB
Passing
Brad Lewis, QB
Receiving
Khori Ivy, WR
Antonio Brown, WR
Tackles
Kyle Kayden, LB
Chris Edmonds, LB
Mark Thurston, DE
G-GS
10-10
11-1
G-GS
8-3
G-GS
11-10
9-2
G-GS
11-11
11-11
9-9
Att
224
81
PA
112
Rec
53
50
UT
57
40
20
Yds
1139
340
PC
67
Yds
666
462
AT
24
21
20
Avg
5.1
4.2
Pet
.598
Avg
12.6
9.2
TT
81
61
40
TD
10
2
Yds
726
YPG
60.5
51.3
Int
0
3
0
TD
8
TD
5
1
Sacks
3
6
2
Int
3
TFL
7
1
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Marviantt Terra/tins Football
<fj
u
0 MARYLAND F 0 0 T B Ast *;* ^ 0 P P 0^ E N T PROFILES
Middle Tenn. State Blue Raiders
September 23, 2000
Byrd Stadium
College Park, Md.
Johnny "Red" Floyd Stadium
Andy McCollum
Kendall Newson
2000 Schedule
S2
at Illinois
S9
at Florida
S16
Murray State
S23
at Maryland
07
Louisiana Tech
014
Louisiana-Monroe
021
at Alabama-Birmingham
028
at Mississippi State
N4
at Connecticut
Nil
South Florida
N18
Louisiana-Lafayette
1999 Results
S4
at Mississippi State
L
7-40
Sll
at Arizona
L
19-34
S18
Wofford
W
52-42
S25
at Louisiana-Lafayette
L
31-45
02
Troy State
L
31-48
09
at Arkansas
L
6-58
016
at Louisiana Tech
L
18-42
030
at Louisiana-Monroe
L
0-10
N6
Tennessee-Martin
W
70-14
N13
Central Florida
L
14-39
N20
East Tennessee
W
24-7
General Information
Location: Murfreesboro, TN 37132
Founded: 1911
Enrollment: 18,993
Nickname: Blue Raiders
Colors: Blue, White
Stadium: Johnny "Red" Floyd (30,788)
Surface: Artificial turf
Conference: I-A Independent
President: Dr. James Walker
Athletic Director: Lee Fowler
History
First Year of Football: 1912
Ail-Time Bowl Record: 2-2
Years in Postseason Play: 11
Last Postseason Appearance: 1994 I-AA Playoffs
Result: Lost to Marshall, 49-14
All-Time Record: 457-303-28
Sports Information
Football SID: Mark Owens
Office: 615-898-5057
Home: 615-907-5797
E-Mail: mrowens@mtsu.edu
Assistant SID: Ryan Simmons
Home: 615-907-6072
E-Mail: rsimmons@mtsu.edu
Assistant SID: Brian Albertson
Home: 615-217-2457
E-Mail: balberts@mtsu.edu
Fax: 615-898-5626
Press Box Phone: 615-898-2312
SID Mailing Address: MTSU Box 20, Murfreesboro, TN
37132
Overnight Address: 1500 Greenland Drive, Murfreesboro,
TN 37132
Web Site Address: www.GoBlueRaiders.com
Fakback Information
Faxback Phone: n/a
Release Code: n/a
Statistics Code: n/a
Roster Code: n/a
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Andy McCollum, Austin Peay '81
Career Record: 3-8 (1)
At MTSU: 3-8 (1)
Football Office Phone: 615-898-2926
Best Time to Reach Coach: Through SID
Weekly Press Conference: TBA
Assistant Coaches: Larry Fedora, OC/RB; Miles Aldridge,
DC; Alex Robins, QB; Joe Wickline, OL; Floyd Walker,
TE; Steve Bird, WR; Howard McMahan, OLB; Kacy
Rodgers, DL; Mike Woodford, DB.
Team Information
1999 Record: 3-8
1999 Conference Record: Independent
1999 Final Rankings: n/a
Basic Offense: Multiple
Basic Defense: 3-4
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 47/9
Starters Returning/Lost: 20/4
Honors Candidates
Kendall Newson, WR; Wes Counts, QB; Mario Kelso, DB;
Tyrone Calico, WR; Jermaine Francis, DB.
Offensive Starters Returning
Barry Hall, OT; Chris Howington, OT; Brock Lillis, C; Gil
Matias, OG; Reggie Primas, OG; Tyrone Calico, WR;
Rashaad Craft, WR; Kendall Newson, WR; Hansford
Johnson, WR; Wes Counts, QB.
Defensive Starters Returning
Marcus Harvey, LB; Keith Pauldo, LB; Terrence King,
DE; Martez Phelps, DT; Jykine Bradley, DB; Jermaine
Francis, DB; Mario Kelso, FS; Delvin Pikes, SS.
Series History
First meeting.
Returning Statistical Leaders
Rushing G-GS Att Yds Avg TD
Jamison Palmer, TB 11-3 117 548 4.7 9
Dwone Hicks, TB 9-0 39 182 4.7 3
Passing G-GS PA PC Pet Yds TD Int
Wes Counts, QB 11-11 390 249 .638 2603 14 13
Receiving G-GS Rec Yds Avg YPG TD
Kendall Newson, WR 11-11 69 918 13.3 83.5 5
Tyrone Calico, WR 11-9 65 695 10.7 63.2 5
Hansford Johnson, WR 11-9 47 513 10.9 46.6 4
Tackles G-GS UT AT TT Int Sacks TFL
Mario Kelso, FS 11-10 61 45 106 2 0 0
Delvin Pikes, SS 11-9 63 32 95 1 1 0
Keith Pauldo, LB 11-9 29 27 56 1 0 6
iili
One Heartbeat.
2000 Maryland Terrantns Football
0 MARYLMD FOOTBtttt" -.. 0PfQ4IENT Pf
Florida State Seminoles
September 28. 2000
Byrd Stadium
College Park, Md.
Doak Campbell Stadium
Bobby Bowden
Chris Weinke
2000 Schedule
A26
Bngham Young (at Jacksonvi
le, Fla.)
S9
at Georgia Tech
S16
North Carolina
S23
Louisville
S28
at Maryland
07
at Miami (Fla.)
014
Duke
021
Virginia
028
at NC State
N4
Clemson
Nil
at Wake Forest
N18
Florida
1999 Results
A28
Louisiana Tech
W
41-7
Sll
Georgia Tech
W
41-35
S18
NC State
W
42-11
S25
at North Carolina
W
42-10
02
Duke (at Jacksonville)
W
51-23
09
Miami (Fla.)
w
31-21
016
Wake Forest
w
33-10
023
at Clemson
w
17-14
030
at Virginia
w
35-10
N13
Maryland
w
49-10
N20
at Florida
Sugar Bowl
w
30-23
J4
Virginia Tech
w
46-29
General Information
Location: Tallahassee, FL 32316
Founded: 1857
Enrollment: 30.519
Symbol: Seminoles
Colors: Garnet, Gold
Stadium: Doak Campbell (80,000)
Surface: Natural grass
Conference: Atlantic Coast
President: Talbot "Sandy" D'Alemberte
Athletic Director: Dave Hart, Jr.
History
First Year of Football: 1947
All-Time Bowl Record: 18-9-2
Years in Postseason Play: 29
Last Postseason Appearance: 2000 Sugar Bowl
Result: Defeated Virginia Tech, 46-29
All-Time Record: 381-193-17
Sports Information
Football SID: Rob Wilson
Office: 850-644-1402
Home: 850-894-5801
E-Mail: rlwilson@mailer.fsu.edu
Assistant SID: Jeff Purmton
Home: 850-504-0078
£-Afai7; jpurinto@mailer. fsu.edu
Assistant SID: Tina Thomas
Home: 850-514-3351
E-Mail: tthomas@mailer.fsu.edu
Fax: 850-644-3820
Press Box Phone: 850-644 4057
SID Mailing Address: PO Drawer 2195, Tallahassee, FL
32316
Overnight Address: Moore Athletic Center, Stadium Drive
and Pensacola Street, Tallahassee, FL 32306
Web Site Address: www.seminoles.com
MediaTeamlink Information
Releases, statistics, rosters and other information are
available by accessing www.mediateamlink.com. You
can have documents delivered directly to your email
and/or fax machine the moment they are updated.
You can also view documents online.
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Bobby Bowden, Samford '53
Career Record: 304-65-4 (34)
At FSU: 231-53-4 (24)
Football Office Phone: 850-644-1465
Best Time to Reach Coach: Through secretary
Weekly Press Conference: Sunday
Assistant Coaches: Mickey Andrews, DC/DB; Jeff Bowden,
WR; Jim Gladden, DE; Odell Haggins, DL; Jimmy
Heggins, OL; Joe Kines, LB; John Lilly, TE; Mark Richt,
OC/QB; Billy Sexton, RB.
Team Information
7999 Record: 12-0
1999 Conference Record: 8-0 (1st)
1999 Final Rankings: National champion
Basic Offense: Pro Set
Bask Defense: 4-3 Multiple
Lettermen Returning/ Lost: 61/16
Starters Returning/ Lost: 16/8
Honors Candidates
Chris Weinke, QB; Travis Minor, TB; Brett Williams, OT;
Jamal Reynolds, DE; Tommy Polley, OLB; 8rian Allen,
OLB; Derrick Gibson, ROV.
Offensive Starters Returning
Brett Williams, OT; Justin Amman, OG; Tarlos Thomas,
OT; Ryan Sprague, TE; William McCray, FB: Chris
Weinke, QB; Travis Minor, TB.
Defensive Starters Returning
Jamal Reynolds, DE; Roland Seymour, DE; Tommy Polley,
OLB; Brian Allen, OLB; Bradley Jennings, MLB; Der-
rick Gibson, ROV; Tay Cody, CB; Clevan Thomas, CB.
Series History
Series Record: Florida State leads 10-0-0
Series at Maryland: Florida State leads 4-0-0
Series at Florida State: Florida State leads 5-0-0
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: 1998 (24-10)
Last Seminole Win at Florida State: 1999 (49-10)
Current Series Streak: Florida State has won 10
Florida State's Largest Margin of Victory: 48 (69-21,
1992)
Returning Statistical Leaders
Rushing
Travis Minor, TB
Jeff Chaney, RB
Passing
Chris Weinke, QB
Marcus Outzen. QB
Receiving
Marvin Minnis, FL
Robert Morgan, SE
Tackles
Tommy Polley, OLB
Brian Allen, OLB
G-GS
11-11
10-0
G-GS
11-11
11-0
G-GS
9-1
11-1
G-GS
11-9
11-9
Att
180
43
PA
377
26
Rec
19
16
UT
67
48
Yds
815
157
PC
232
12
Yds
257
245
AT
42
53
Avg
4.5
3.7
Pet
.615
.462
Avg
13.6
15.3
17
109
101
TD
7
2
Yds
3103
169
YPG
28.6
22.3
TD
25
1
TD
3
0
Int
14
1
Int Sacks
9 3
1 5
TFL
6
8
One Heartbeat
2000 MarvlantM Terrapins Footl
u-J
Virginia Cavaliers
October 7, 2000
Scon Stadium
Charlottesville, Va.
Scott Stadium
George Welsh
TT
Dan Ellis
2000 Schedule
S2
Brigham Young
S9
Richmond
S16
at Duke
S23
Clemson
S30
at Wake Forest
07
Maryland
021
at Florida State
028
North Carolina
N9
at Georgia Tech
N18
NC State
N25
at Virginia Tech
1999 Results
S4
at North Carolina
W
20-17
Sll
at Clemson
L
14-33
S18
Wake Forest
W
35-7
S25
at Brigham Young
W
45-40
02
Virginia Tech
L
7-31
09
Duke
L
17-24 (ot)
016
at NC State
W
47-26
030
Florida State
L
10-35
N6
Georgia Tech
W
45-38
N13
Buffalo
W
50-21
N20
at Maryland
MicronPC.com Bowl
W
34-30
D30
Illinois
L
21-63
General Information
Location: Charlottesville, VA 22904
Founded: 1819
Enrollment: 18,473
Nickname: Cavaliers, Wahoos
Colors: Orange, Blue
Stadium: Scott Stadium (David A. Harrison III Field)
Surface: Prescription Athletic Turf
Conference: Atlantic Coast
President: John T. Casteen III
Athletic Director: Terry Holland
History
First Year of Football: 1888
Ail-Time Bowl Record: 4-7
Years in Postseason Play: 11
Last Postseason Appearance: 1999 MicronPC.com Bowl
Result: Lost to Illinois, 63-21
All-Time Record: 551-481-48
Sports Information
Football SID: Michael Colley
Office: 804-982-5500
Home: 804-975-5477
E-Mail: mcc7k@virginia.edu
Assistant SID: Cathy Ripley
Home: 804-296-0726
E-Mail: ct4a@virginia.edu
SID: Rich Murray
Home: 804-978-2966
E-Mail: rjm4e@virginia.edu
Fax: 804-982-5525
Press Box Phone: 804-296-5910
SID Mailing Address: P.O. Box 400853, Charlottesville,
VA 22904
Overnight Address: Onesty Hall, Massie & Alderman
Roads, Charlottesville, VA 22903
Web Site Address: www.virginiasports.com
MediaTeamlink Information
Releases, statistics, rosters and other information are
available by accessing www.mediateamlink.com. You
can have documents delivered directly to your email
and/or fax machine the moment they are updated.
You can also view documents online.
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: George Welsh, Navy '56
Career Record: 183-126-4 (27)
At Virginia: 128-80-3 (18)
Football Office Phone: 804-982-5900
Best Time to Reach Coach: Through SID
Weekly Press Conference: Monday
Assistant Coaches: Rick Lantz, DC/LB; Gary Tranquill,
OC/QB; Art Markos, WR/ST; Andre' Powell, RB; Bob
Price, DB; Paul Schudel, OL; Ty Smith, DE; David
Turner, DT/ST; Danny Wilmer, TE.
Team Information
1999 Record: 7-5
2999 Conference Record: 5-3 (T-2nd)
1999 Final Rankings: n/a
Basic Offense: Multiple I
Basic Defense: 4-3
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 36/24
Starters Returning/Lost: 12/12
Honors Candidates
Billy Baber, TE; Kevin Coffey, WR; Dan Ellis, QB; Jerton
Evans, DB; Yubrenal Isabelle, LB; Josh Lawson, LT;
Monsanto Pope, DT; Byron Thweatt, LB.
Offensive Starters Returning
Billy Baber, TE; Brad Barnes, RT; Kevin Coffey, WR; Dan
Ellis, QB; Ahmad Hawkins, WR; Josh Lawson, LT; Evan
Routzhan, RG.
Defensive Starters Returning
Jerton Evans, DB; Yubrenal Isabelle, LB; Monsanto Pope,
DE; Ljubomir Stamenich, DE; Byron Thweatt, LB.
Series History
Series Record: Maryland leads 37-25-2
Series at Maryland: Maryland leads 17-10-2
Series at Virginia: Maryland leads 19-14-0
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: 1999 (34-30)
Last Cavalier Win at Virginia: 1998 (31-19)
Current Series Streak: Virginia has won 8
Maryland's Largest Margin of Victory: 43 (55-12, 1959)
Virginia's Largest Margin of Victory: 45 (45-0, 1997)
Returning Statistical Leaders
Rushing G-GS Att Yds Avg TD
Arlen Harris, RB 9-0 30 112 3.7 0
Tyree Foreman, RB 8-0 20 97 4.8 1
Passing G-GS PA PC Pet Yds TD Int
Dan Ellis, QB 10-10 258 156 .605 2050 20 10
Receiving G-GS Rec Yds Avg YPG TD
Billy McMullen, WR 11-0 28 483 17.2 43.9 6
Kevin Coffey, WR 11-10 28 437 15.6 39.7 7
Tackles G-GS UT AT TT Int Sacks TFL
Yubrenal Isabelle, LB 9-9 47 31 78 2 1 1
Byron Thweatt, LB 11-11 44 22 66 1 1 5
LIU
One Htinrinem
2000 Mnrvlnml Terrapins rout nail
A*SS?
0 MARYLAND FOOTB
Clem son Tigers
October 14, 2000
Clemson Memorial Stadium
Clemson, S.C.
:-r *l*ffi&
Clemson Memorial Stadium
Tommy Bowden
Robert Carswell
2000 Schedule
S2
The Citadel
S9
Missouri
S16
Wake Forest
S23
at Virginia
S30
at Duke
07
NC State
014
Maryland
021
at North Carolina
028
Georgia Tech
N4
at Florida State
N18
South Carolina
1999 Results
S4
Marshall
L
10-13
Sll
Virginia
W
33-14
S23
at Virginia Tech
L
11-31
02
North Carolina
W
31-20
09
at NC State
L
31-35
016
at Maryland
W
42-30
023
Florida State
L
14-17
030
at Wake Forest
W
12-3
N6
Duke
at Georgia Tecrr
w
58-7
N13
L
42-45
N20
South Carolina
Peach Bowl
W
31-21
030
Mississippi State
L
7-17
General Information
Location: Clemson, SC 29634
Founded: 1889
Enrollment: 16,895
Nickname: Tigers
Colors: Burnt Orange, Northwest Purple
Stadium: Clemson Memorial (81,473)
Surface: Natural grass
Conference: Atlantic Coast
President: James F. Barker
Athletic Director: Bobby Robinson
History
First Year of Football: 1896
All-Time Bowl Record: 12-11
Years in Postseason Ploy. 23
Last Postseason Appearance: 1999 Peach Bowl
Result: Lost to Mississippi State, 17-7
All-Time Record: 562-390-45
Sports Information
Football SID: Tim Bourret
Office: 864-656-2114
Home: 864-888-3490
E-Mail: btimoth@clemson.edu
Assistant SID: Todd Lamb
Home: 864-356-1078
E-Mail: bryanl@clemson.edu
Assistant SID: Sam Blackman
Home: 864-639-4400
E-Mail: blackmj@clemson.edu
Fax: 864-656-0299
Press Box Phone: 865-654-3326
SID Mailing Address: P.O. Box 632, Clemson, SC 29634
Overnight Address: Jervey Athletic Center, 100 Perim-
eter Rd., Clemson, SC 29634
Web Site Address: www.clemsontigers.com
MediaTeamlink Information
Releases, statistics, rosters and other information are
available by accessing www.mediateamlink.com. You
can have documents delivered directly to your email
and/or fax machine the moment they are updated.
You can also view documents online.
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Tommy Bowden, West Virginia '77
Career Record: 23-10 (3)
At Clemson: 6-6(1)
Football Office Phone: 864-656-2796
Best Time to Reach Coach: Daily, 1:30 p.m.
Weekly Press Conference: Tuesday
Assistant Coaches: Rodney Allison, DE; Burton Burns,
RB; Reggie Herring, DC/LB; Jack Hines, DB; Rich
Rodriguez. OC/QB; Brad Scott, TE; Theilen Smith,
DL; Rick Stockstill, WR; Ron West, OL.
Team Information
1999 Record: 6-6
1999 Conference Record: 5-3 (T-2nd)
2999 Final Rankings: n/a
Basic Offeir.e: Multiple
Basic Deferv.e: 4-3
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 53/12
Starters Returning/Lost: 16/8
Honors Candidates
Keith Adams, LB; Robert Carswell, FS; Rod Gardner, WR;
Terry Jolly, DT; Travis Zachery, TB; Kyle Young, C;
Chad Carson, MLB; Alex Ardley, CB.
Offensive Starters Returning
Rod Gardner, WR; John McDermott, OT; Theo Mougros,
OG; Akil Smith, OT; T.J. Watkins, OG; Justin Watts.
WR; Kyle Young, C; Travis Zachery, TB.
Defensive Starters Returning
Keith Adams, LB; Alex Ardley, CB; Terry Bryant, DE; Chad
Carson, MLB; Robert Carswell, FS; Jason Holloman,
DT; Terry Jolly. DT; Braxton K. Williams, LB.
Series History
Series Record: Clemson leads 26-20-2
Series at Maryland: Clemson leads 11-9-1
Series at Clemson: Clemson leads 14-10-0
Neutral: Tied 1-1-1
First Meeting: 1952, Maryland, 28-0
Lost Terrapin Win at Maryland: 1992 (53-23)
Last Terrapin Win at Clemson: 1985 (34-31)
Last Tiger Win at Maryland: 1999 (42-30)
Last Tiger Win at Clemson: 1998 (23-0)
Current Series Streak: Clemson has won 7
Maryland's Largest Margin of Victory: 41 (41-0, 1974)
Clemson's Largest Margin of Victory: 33 (40-7, 1991)
Returning Statistical Leaders
Rushing G-GS Att Yds
Travis Zachery, TB 10-7 184 827
Woodrow Dantzler, QB 9-5 137 580
Passing G-GS PA PC
Woodrow Dantzler, QB 9-5 195 111
Receiving G-GS Rec Yds
Rod Gardner, WR 11-9 73 1009
Travis Zachery, TB 10-7 17 186
Justin Watts, WR 11-7 16 175
Tackles G-GS UT AT
Keith Adams, LB 11-11 112 64
Chad Carson. MLB 11-11 60 68
Robert Carswell, FS 11-11 84 38
Avg
4.5
4.2
Pet
.567
Avg
13.8
10.9
10.9
176
128
122
TD
16
4
Yds
1501
YPG
91.7
18.6
15.9
Int
0
0
6
TD
9
TD
4
0
0
Sacks
16
0
Int
5
TFL
One Heartbeat
2000 Marvtantt Terra/tins Footti
itj
0 MA R Y L AND F 0 0 T B
-(ftp MA I NT PR Of I LIS.
;
Wake Forest Demon Deacons
October 21, 2000
Byrd Stadium
College Park, Mo.
Groves Stadium
Jim Caldwell
Jimmy Caldwell
2000 Schedule
A31
S9
S16
S30
07
014
021
N4
Nil
N18
N25
Sll
S18
S25
02
09
016
023
030
N6
N13
N20
D25
Appalachian State
North Carolina
at Clemson
Virginia
Vanderbilt
at Georgia Tech
at Maryland
Duke
Florida State
at Navy
at NC State
1999 Results
at Army
at Virginia
NC State
Rutgers
Maryland
at Florida State
UAB
Clemson
at North Carotina
at Duke
Georgia Tech
Aloha Bowl
Arizona State
W
L
vv
w
L
L
W
L
W
L
W
34-15
7-35
31-7
17-10
14-17
10-33
47-3
3-12
19-3
35-48
26-23
W 23-3
General Information
Location: Winston-Salem, NC 27109
Founded: 1834
Enrollment: 3,836
Nickname: Demon Deacons
Colors: Old Gold, Black
Stadium: Groves (31,500)
Surface: Natural grass
Conference: Atlantic Coast
President: Dr. Thomas K. Hearn, Jr.
Athletic Director: Ron Wellman
History
First Year of Football: 1888
All-Time Bowl Record: 3-2
Years in Postseason Play: 5
Last Postseason Appearance: 1999 Aloha Bowl
Result: Defeated Arizona State, 23-3
All-Time Record: 350-533-33
Sports Information
5/0: Dean Buchan
Office: 336-758-5640
Home: 336-287-8954
E-Mail: buchandw@wfu.edu
Associate SID: Joanna Sparkman
Office: 336-758-5640
Home: TBA
E-Mail: sparkmj@wfu.edu
Fax: 336-758-5140
Press Box Phone: 336-759-9969
5/0 Mailing Address: P.O. Box 7426, Winston-Salem, NC
27109
Overnight Address: 203 Athletic Center, Wingate Rd.,
Winston-Salem, NC 27109
Web Site Address: www.wakeforestsports.com
MediaTeamlink Information
Releases, statistics, rosters and other information are
available by accessing www.mediateamlink.com. You
can have documents delivered directly to your email
and/or fax machine the moment they are updated.
You can also view documents online.
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Jim Caldwell, Iowa '77
Career Record: 24-54 (7)
At WFU: 24-54 (7)
Football Office Phone: 336-758-5631
Best Time to Reach Coach: Through SID
Weekly Press Conference: Tuesday
Assistant Coaches: Jamie Barresi, WR; Mel Foels, ILB;
Bobby Kennedy, RB; John Klacik, QB; Theo Lemon,
AHC/Co-DC/DL; Tony Pierce, Co-DC/DB; Diron
Reynolds, OLB; Ray Rychleski, TE; Eddie Williamson,
OC/OL.
Team Information
1999 Record: 7-5
1999 Conference Record: 3-5 (T-5th)
1999 Final Rankings: n/a
Basic Offense: Multiple
Basic Defense: Multiple
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 42/31
Starters Returning/Lost: 6/18
Honors Candidates
Bryan Ray, DE; Vince Azzolina, C: Michael Collins, OT.
Offensiue Starters Returning
Vince Azzolina, C; Michael Collins, OT; Ovie Mughelli,
FB.
Defensive Starters Returning
Bryan Ray, DE; Keyshorn Smith, CB.
Series History
Series Record: Maryland leads 34-13-1
5eries at Maryland: Maryland leads 16-7-0
Series at Wake Forest: Maryland leads 18-6-1
First Meeting: 1917, Maryland, 29-13
Last Terrapin Win at Maryland: 1996 (52-0)
Last Terrapin Win at Wake Forest: 1999 (17-14)
Last Deacon Win at Maryland: 1998 (20-10)
Last Deacon Win at Wake Forest: 1997 (35-17)
Current Series Streak: Maryland has won 1
Maryland's Largest Margin of Victory: 52 (52-0, 1996)
Wake Forest's Largest Margin of Victory: 39 (39-0, 1944)
Returning Statistical Leaders
Rushing
Chris McCoy, RB
Ovie Mughelli, FB
Passing
C.J. Leak, QB
Receiving
Jimmy Caldwell, WR
Ira Williams, WR
Tackles
Bryan Ray, DE
Adrian Duncan, CB
Keyshorn Smith, CB
G-GS
11-0
9-9
G-GS
6-0
G-GS
11-1
11-0
G-GS
11-11
10-0
11-11
Att
32
16
PA
18
Rec
19
13
UT
34
30
24
Yds
128
80
PC
6
Yds
161
214
AT
18
8
1
Avg
4.0
5.0
Pet
.333
Avg
8.5
16.5
TT
52
38
35
TD
0
0
Yds
59
YPG
14.6
19.5
TD
1
TD
0
0
Int
1
Int Sacks
0 10
3 1
1 0
TFL
19
2
2
One Heartnoat \
2000 Marvlanrl Terrapins Foot nail
MARYLAND FOOTS
• OPPONENT PROFILES
Duke Blue Devils
October 28, 2000
Wallace Wade Stadium
Durham, N.C.
Wallace Wade Stadium
Carl Franks
Todd DeLamietleure
2000 Schedule
S2
S9
S16
S23
S30
OK
021
028
N4
Nil
N18
Sll
S18
S25
02
09
016
023
030
N6
N13
N20
East Carolina
at Northwestern
Virginia
at Vanderbilt
Clemson
at Florida State
at Georgia Tech
Maryland
at Wake Forest
at NC State
North Carolina
1999 Results
at East Carolina L
Northwestern L
Vanderbilt L
Florida St. (at Jacksonville) L
at Virginia
Georgia Tech
NC State
at Maryland
at Clemson
Wake Forest
at North Carolina
9-27
12-15 (ot)
14-31
23-51
24-17 (2ot)
31-38
24-31 (ot)
25-22
7-58
48-35
0-38
General Infdrmation
Location: Durham, NC 27708
Founded: 1838
Enrollment: 6,207
Nickname: Blue Devils
Colors: Royal Blue, White
Stadium: Wallace Wade (33,941)
Surface: Natural grass
Conference: Atlantic Coast
President: Dr. Nannerl 0. Keohane
Athletic Director: Joe Alleva
HlSTDRY
First Year of Football: 1888
Ail-Time Bowl Record: 3-5
Years in Postseason Play: 8
Last Postseason Appearance: 1994 Hall of Fame Bowl
Result: Lost to Wisconsin, 34-20
All-Time Record: 434-368-31
Spurts Infurmatiun
SID: Jon Jackson
Office: 919-684-2633
Home: 919-484-9927
E-Mail: sid@duke.edu
Assistant SID: Lindy Brown
Home: 919-847-0683
E-Mail: lbrown@duke.edu
Fax: 919-684-2489
Press Box Phone: 919-684-2633
SID Mailing Address: Box 90557, Durham, NC 27708
Overnight Address: 115 Cameron Indoor Stadium,
Durham, NC 27708
Web Site Address: www.goduke.com
MediaTeamlink Infurmatiun
Releases, statistics, rosters and other information are
available by accessing www.mediateamlink.com. You
can have documents delivered directly to your email
and/or fax machine the moment they are updated.
You can also view documents online.
Cuaching Staff
Head Coach: Carl Franks, Duke '83
Career Record: 3-8 (1)
At Duke: 3-8(1)
Football Office Phone: 919-684-2635
Best Time to Reach Coach: Through Football Office
Weekly Press Conference: Monday
Assistant Coaches: Ben Bennett, QB; Scott Brown, DL;
Fred Chatham, RB; Joe D'Alessandris, OL; Joe
DeForest, OLB; Joe DeLamielleure, TE; Aubrey Hill,
WR; Brad Sherrod, ILB; Bob Trott, DC/DB.
Team Infurmatiun
2999 Record: 3-8
1999 Conference Record: 3-5 (T-5th)
1999 Final Rankings: n/a
Basic Offense: Multiple
Basic Defense: Combination 3-4
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 32/21
Starters Returning/Lost: 11/13
Honors Candidates
Troy Andrew, C; Todd DeLamielleure, ILB; Brian Morton,
P; Spencer Romine, QB; Benjamin Watson, TE.
Offensive Starters Returning
Troy Andrew, C; Duane Epperson, TB; Shawn Lynr h, OG;
John Miller, OG; Kyle Moore, WR; Spencer Romine,
QB; Wes White, OT.
Defensive Starters Returning
Todd DeLamielleure, ILB; Ronnie Hamilton, CB; Kendral
Knight, OLB.
Series History
Series Record: Maryland leads 25-18-0
Senes at Maryland: Maryland leads 11-6-0
Series at Duke: Maryland leads 12-9-0
Neutral: Duke leads 3-2-0
First Meeting: 1932, Duke, 34-0
Last Terrapin Win at Maryland: 1997 (16-10)
Last Terrapin Win at Duke: 1998 (42-25)
Last Blue Devil Win at Maryland: 1999 (25-22)
Last Blue Devil Win at Duke: 1994 (49-16)
Current Series Streak: Duke has won 1
Maryland's Largest Margin of Victory: 43 (56-13, 1974)
Duke's Largest Margin of Victory: 50 (50-0, 1941)
Returning Statistical Leaders
Rushing
Duane Epperson, TB
B.J. Hill, TB
Passing
Spencer Romine, QB
Bobby Campbell, QB
Receiving
Ben Erdeljac, WR
Kyle Moore, WR
G-GS
9-4
8-2
G-GS
7-7
6-2
G-GS
9-4
11-6
Tackles G-GS
Todd DeLamielleure, ILB 11-11
Ronnie Hamilton, CB 11-11
Josh Kreider, FS 9-0
Att
107
66
PA
243
96
Rec
19
13
UT
71
34
21
Yds
324
237
PC
123
37
Yds
268
111
AT
32
6
12
Avg
3.0
3.6
Pet
.506
.385
Avg
14.1
8.5
TT
103
40
33
TD
2
2
Yds
1638
526
YPG
29.8
10.1
Int
1
1
0
TD
6
1
TD
0
0
Sacks
1
0
0
Int
13
6
TFL
10
0
0
One Heartbeat
2000 Marvtantt Terrapins Foot trait
iHJ
- OPPONENT PROFILti
NC State Wolf pack
@
M
e
November 4, 2000
Byrd Stadium
College Park, Md.
Carter-Fintey Stadium
Chuck Amato
Clayton White
2000 Schedule
S2
Arkansas State
S9
at Indiana
S16
Southern Methodist
S21
Georgia Tech
07
at Clemson
014
at North Carolina
028
Florida State
N4
at Maryland
Nil
Duke
N18
at Virginia
N25
Wake Forest
1999 Results
A28
at Texas
W 23-20
S4
South Carolina
W 10-0
Sll
William & Mary
W 38-9
S18
at Florida State
L 11-42
S25
at Wake Forest
L 7-31
09
Clemson
W 35-31
016
Virginia
L 26-47
023
at Duke
W 31-24
030
at Georgia Tech
L 21-48
N6
Maryland
W 30-17
Nil
No. Carolina (at Charlotte) L 6-10
N20
at East Carolina
L 6-23
General Information
Location: Raleigh, NC 27695
Founded: 1887
Enrollment: 28,011
Nickname: Wolfpack
Colors: Red, White
Stadium: Carter-Finley (51,500)
Surface: Natural grass
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Chancellor: Dr. Marye Anne Fox
Athletic Director: Les Robinson
HlSTDRY
First Year of Football: 1892
All-Time Bowl Record: 8-9-1
Years in Postseason Play: 18
Last Postseason Appearance: 1998 Micronpc.com Bowl
Result: Lost to Miami, 46-23
Alt-Time Record: 469-468-55
Spurts Information
Football SID: Annabelle Vaughan
Office: 919-515-2102
Home: 919-788-0939
E-Mail: annabelle_vaughan@ncsu.edu
Assistant SID: Pam Monk
Home: 919-859-1412
E-Mail: pam_monk@ncsu.edu
Assistant SID: Bruce Winkworth
Home: 919-829-0136
E-Mail: bruce_winkworth@ncsu.edu
Fax: 919-515-2898
Press Box Phone: 919-515-3393
SID Mailing Address: Box 8501, Room 112, Reynolds
Coliseum, Raleigh, NC 27695
Overnight Address: 113 Reynolds Coliseum, Cates Ave.,
Raleigh, NC 27695
Web Site Address: www.ncsu.edu
MediaTeamlink Information
Releases, statistics, rosters and other information are
available by accessing www.mediateamlink.com. You
can have documents delivered directly to your email
and/or fax machine the moment they are updated.
You can also view documents online.
Cuaching Staff
Head Coach: Chuck Amato, NC State '69
Career Record: First Year
At NCSU: First Year
Football Office Phone: 919-515-2114
Best Time to Reach Coach: Through SID
Weekly Press Conference: Monday
Assistant Coaches: Doc Holliday, AHC/WR; Norm Chow,
OC/QB; Buddy Green, DC/DB; Dick Portee, RB; Curt
Cignetti, TE; Marty Galbraith, OL; Gary Godette, DL;
Joe Pate, LB; Chris Demarest, DB.
Team Information
1999 Record: 6-6
1999 Conference Record: 3-5 (T-5th)
1999 Final Rankings: n/a
Basic Offense: Multiple
Basic Defense: 4-3
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 38/18
Starters Returning/Lost: 15/9
Hunurs Candidates
Ray Robinson, TB.
Offensive Starters Returning
Koren Robinson, WR; Jarvis Borum, OT; Andy Vanderveer,
TE; Derek Roberts, FB; Alex Rice, OG.
Defensive Starters Returning
Jeff Fisher, DT; Nate Goodson, DT; William Pannell, OLB;
Levar Fisher, OLB; Clayton White, OLB; Dantonio
Burnette, MLB; Edrick Smith, MLB; Adrian Wilson,
SS; Brian Williams, FS.
Series History
Serie5 Record: NC State leads 28-24-4
Series at Maryland: Maryland leads 12-11-2
Series at NC State: NC State leads 15-12-1
Neutral: NC State leads 2-0-1
First Meeting: 1909, NC State, 33-0
Last Terrapin Win at Maryland: 1990 (13-12)
Last Terrapin Win at NC State: 1995 (30-13)
Last Wolfpack Win at Maryland: 1998 (35-21)
Last Wolfpack Win at NC State: 1999 (30-17)
Returning Statistical Leaders
Rushing
Ray Robinson, TB
K.J. Stone, TB
Passing
Jatavis Sanders, QB
Receiving
Koren Robinson, WR
Bryan Peterson, WR
G-GS
10-4
6-1
G-GS
5-0
G-GS
11-6
12-4
Tackles G-GS
Brian Williams, FS 12-12
Dantonio Burnette, MLB 12-11
Att
112
21
PA
17
Rec
48
21
UT
73
56
Yds
438
81
PC
9
Yds
853
274
AT
58
57
Avg
3.9
3.9
Pet
.529
Avg
17.8
11.9
TT
131
123
TD
3
0
Yds
165
YPG
77.5
22.8
Int
2
0
TD
1
TD
2
1
Sacks
0
3.5
Int
0
TFL
5
9
One H -artlteat
20nn Marvlantf Terrapins Footnall
0 MARYLAND FOOT B
v 0 P P-"0»JH £ N T PROFILES
Game
North Carolina Tar Heels
November 11. 2000
Kenan Memorial Stadiom
Chapel Hill, N.C.
Kenan Memorial Stadium
Carl Torbush
Brandon Spoon
2000 Schedule
S2
Tulsa
S9
at Wake Forest
S16
at Florida State
S23
Marshall
S30
Georgia Tech
014
NC State
021
Clemson
028
at Virginia
N4
at Pittsburgh
Nil
Maryland
N18
at Duke
1999 Results
S4
Virginia
L 17-20
Sll
at Indiana
W 42-30
S25
Florida State
L 10-42
02
at Clemson
L 20-31
09
at Georgia Tech
L 24-31
016
Houston
L 12-20
023
at Maryland
L 7-45
030
Furman
L 3-28
N6
Wake Forest
L 3-19
Nil
NC State (at Charlotte)
W 10-6
N20
Duke
W 38-0
General Information
Location: Chapel Hill, NC 27515
Founded: 1789
Enrollment: 24,255
Nickname: Tar Heels
Colors: Carolina Blue, White
Stadium: Kenan Memorial (60,000)
Surface: Natural grass
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Chancellor: James Moeser
Athletic Director: Dick Baddour
History
First Year of Football: 1888
Ail-Time Bowl Record: 11-12
Years in Postseason Play: 23
Last Postseason Appearance: 1998 Las Vegas Bowl
Result: Defeated San Diego State, 20-13
All-Time Record: 594-420-54
Sports Information
Football SID: Steve Kirschner
Office: 919-962-7258 '
Home: 919-484-0664
E-Mail: skirschner@uncaa.unc.edu
Assistant SID: David Tinson
Office: 919-962-0084
Home: 919-968-1386
E-Mail: dtinson@uncaa.unc.edu
Fax: 919-962-0612
Press Box Phone: 919-962-2123
SID Mailing Address: P.O. Box 2126, Chapel Hill, NC
27515
Overnight Address: 2nd Floor, Dean Smith Center, Skip-
per Bowles Drive, Chapel Hill, NC 27515
Web Site Address: www.tarheelblue.com
MediaTeamlink Information
Releases, statistics, rosters and other information are
available by accessing www.mediateamlink.com. You
can have documents delivered directly to your email
and/or fax machine the moment they are updated.
You can also view documents online.
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Carl Torbush, Carson-Newman '74
Career Record: 14-21 (3)
AtUNC: 11-13 (2)
Football Office Phone: 919-966-2575
Best Time to Reach Coach: Sunday or Tuesday
Weekly Press Conference: Tuesday
Assistant Coaches: Gunter Brewer, WR; Ken Browning,
DC/DT; Robbie Caldwell, OL; Ron Case, DB; Terry
Lewis, TE; Darrell Moody, RB; Mike O'Cain, OC/QB;
Ken Rucker, LB/ST; Donnie Thompson, AHC/DE.
Team Information
1999 Record: 3-8
1999 Conference Record: 2-6 (T-8th)
1 999 Final Rankings: n/a
Basic Offense: Multiple I
Basic Defense: Multile 4-3
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 47/16
Starters Returning/Lost: 15/9
Honors Candidates
Ronald Curry, QB; Alge Crumpler, TE; Julius Peppers,
DE; Brandon Spoon, LB; Sedrick Hodge, LB; Merceda
Perry, LB; Errol Hood, CB; Billy-Dee Greenwood, S.
Offensive Starters Returning
Ronald Curry, QB; Anthony Saunders, TB; Alge Crumpler,
TE; Kory Bailey, WR.
Defensive Starters Returning
Julius Peppers, DE; Ryan Sims, DT; Ross McAllister, DE;
Brandon Spoon, LB; Merceda Perry, LB; Sedrick
Hodge, LB; Anthony Anderson, CB; David Bomar, S;
Billy-Dee Greenwood, S; Errol Hood, CB.
Series History
Series Record: North Carolina leads 34-27-1
Series at Maryland: Maryland leads 14-12-0
Series at UNC: North Carolina leads 18-12-1
Neutral: North Carolina leads 4-1-0
First Meeting: 1920, Maryland, 13-0
Last Terrapin Win at Maryland: 1999 (45-7)
Last Terrapin Win at North Carolina: 1988 (41-38)
Last Tar Heel Win at Maryland: 1997 (40-14)
Last Tar Heel Win at North Carolina: 1998 (24-13)
Current Series Streak: Maryland has won 1
Maryland's Largest Margin of Victory: 38 (38-0, 1989;
45-7, 1999)
UNC's Largest Margin of Victory: 43 (43-0, 1929)
Returning Statistical Leaders
Rushing G-GS Att Yds Avg TD
Daniel Davis, TB 8-2 69 303 4.4 2
Anthony Saunders, TB 9-4 75 297 4.0 1
Rufus Brown, TB 7-3 74 275 3.7 1
Passing G-GS PA PC Pet Yds TD Int
Ronald Curry, QB 5-3 110 54 .491 682
Receiving G-GS Rec Yds Avg YPG TD
Kory Bailey, WR 11-5 25 418 16.7 38.0
Alge Crumpler, TE 11-11 20 191 9.6 17.4
Tackles G-GS UT AT TT Int Sacks
Billy-Dee Greenwood, S 11-11 69 49 118 1
Merceda Perry, LB 10-7 53 30 83 14
One Heartbeat,
2000 MarvlanU Terrapins Football
m
0 MARYLAND F 0 0 T B A^r -^ONP£^ t N T PROFILES
Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets
November 18, 2000
Byro Stadium
College Park, Mo.
Bobby Dodd Stadium
George O'Leary
Matt Miller
2000 Schedule
A27
at Virginia Tech
S2
Central Florida
S9
Florida State
S16
Navy
S21
at NC State
S30
at North Carolina
014
Wake Forest
021
Duke
028
at Clemson
N9
Virginia
N18
at Maryland
N25
at Georgia
1999 Results
S4
at Navy
W
49-14
Sll
at Florida State
L
35-41
S18
Central Florida
W
41-10
S30
Maryland
W
49-31
09
North Carolina
w
31-24
016
at Duke
w
38-31
030
NC State
w
48-21
N6
at Virginia
L
38-45
N13
Clemson
w
45-42
N20
at Wake Forest
L
23-26
N27
Georgia
Gator Bowl
w
51-48
Jl
Miami
L
13-28
General Information
Location: Atlanta, GA 30332
Founded: 1885
Enrollment: 13,000
Nickname: Yellow Jackets
Colors: Old Gold, White
Stadium: Bobby Dodd (46,000)
Surface: Natural grass
Conference: Atlantic Coast
President: Dr. G. Wayne Clough
Athletic Director: Dave Fjraine
History
First Year of Football: 1892
All-Time Bowl Record: 19-9
Years in Postseason Play: 28
Last Postseason Appearance: 2000 Gator Bowl
Result: Lost to Miami, 28-13
All-Time Record: 592-401-43
Sports Information
SID: Mike Stamus
Office: 404-894-5445
Home: 770-951-1939
E-Mail: mstamus@at.gtaa.gatech.edu
Football/Associate SID: Allison George
Home: 678-595-7728
E-Mail: ageorge@at.gtaa.gatech.edu
Assistant SID: Melissa Jenkins
Home: 404-603-9953
E-Mail: mjenkins@at.gtaa.gatech.edu
Assistant SID: Chris Capo
Home: 678-612-4518
E-Mail: ccapo@at.gtaa.gatech.edu
Fax: 404-894-1248
Press Box Phone: 404-894-1204
SID Mailing Address: 150 Bobby Dodd Way, NW, Atlanta,
6A 30332
Overnight Address: Same
Web Site Address: www.ramblinwreck.com
MediaTeamlink Information
Releases, statistics, rosters and other information are
available by accessing www.mediateamlink.com. You
can have documents delivered directly to your email
and/or fax machine the moment they are updated.
You can also view documents online.
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: George O'Leary, New Hampshire '68
Career Record: 36-25 (5)
At Georgia Tech: 36-25 (5)
Football Office Phone: 404-894-5420
Best Time to Reach Coach: Wed (1-2:30), Thu (11-2)
Weekly Press Conference: Tuesday
Assistant Coaches: Danny Crossman, ST/DE; Ralph
Friedgen, QB/OC; Paul Ferraro, DB; David Kelly, WR;
Mac McWhorter, OL; Bill O'Brien, RB; Ted Roof, DC;
Dave Sollazzo, DL; Eddie Wilson, TE.
Team Information
1999 Record: 8-4
1999 Conference Record: 5-3 (T-2nd)
1999 Final Rankings: AP (21st), USA Today/ESPN (20th)
Basic Offense: Multiple
Basic Defense: Multiple
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 38/17
Starters Returning/Lost: 16/8
Honors Candidates
Chris Brown, T; Kelly Campbell, FL; Chris Young, SS;
Brent Key, G; Joe Burns, TB; Greg Gathers, DE; Dan
Dyke, P; Luke Manget, PK.
Offensive Starters Returning
Chris Brown, T; Joe Burns, TB; Kelly Campbell, FL; Sean
Gregory, TB; Brent Key, G; Ed Wilder, FB.
Defensive Starters Returning
Jamara Clark, CB; Greg Gathers, DE; Felipe Claybrooks,
DE; Guenter Kryszon, DT; Matt Miller, LB; Ross
Mitchell, LB; Jeremy Muyres, FS; Merrix Watson, DT;
Recardo Wimbush, LB; Chris Young, SS.
Series History
Series Record: Georgia Tech 9-3
Series at Maryland: Maryland leads 3-2
Series at Georgia Tech: Georgia Tech leads 6-0
Neutral: Georgia Tech leads 1-0
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: 1998 (31-14)
Last Yellow Jacket Win at Georgia Tech: 1999 (49-31)
Current Series Streak: Georgia Tech has won 3
Maryland's Largest Margin of Victory: 35 (42-7, 1994)
Georgia Tech's Largest Margin of Victory: 38 (38-0, 1993)
Returning Statistical Leaders
Rushing G-GS
Sean Gregory, TB 11-6
Joe Burns, TB ('98 stats) 11-2
Passing G-GS
George Godsey, QB 6-0
Receiving G-GS
Kelly Campbell, FL 11-11
Kerry Watkins, FL 10-0
Tackles G-GS
Recardo Wimbush, LB 11-11
Chris Young, SS 11-11
Greg Gathers, DE 11-11
Att Yds
172 837
98 474
PA
13
Rec
69
33
UT
53
61
52
PC
5
Yds
1105
476
AT
38
28
19
Avg
4.9
4.8
Pet
.385
Avg
16.0
14.4
TT
91
89
71
TD
13
5
Yds
57
YPG
100.5
47.6
TD
0
TD
10
6
Int
1
Int Sacks
1 0
1 0
0 7
TFL
4
3
11
ilu
One Heartbeat t
2000 Marvlantl Terra/tins Football
M A R Y L AND F 0 0 T B AsU' - 0 P f 0,N E N T P R 0 F I L (
2000 Composite Schedule
Marviand
Tl Mil I
VI Virginia
Minimi Tenn.
Fiorioa State
Virginia
ClEMSON
Wake Forest
m
Duke
NC State
N. Carolina
C«. Tech
Aug.
26
vs.
BYU (at
Jacksonville)
at Virginia
Tech
(Aug. 27)
Sept.
2
at Navy
BOSTON
COLLEGE
at
Illinois
BRIGHAM
YOUNG
THE
CITADEL
APPALACHIAN
STATE
(Aug. 31)
EAST
CAROLINA
ARKANSAS
STATE
TULSA
CENTRAL
FLORIDA
Sept.
9
TEMPLE
at
Maryland
at
Florida
at
Georgia
Tech
RICHMOND
MISSOURI
NORTH
CAROLINA
at
Northwestern
at
Indiana
at
Wake
Forest
FLORIDA
STATE
Sept.
16
at
West
Virginia
BOWLING
GREEN
MARYLAND
MURRAY
STATE
NORTH
CAROLINA
at
Duke
WAKE
FOREST
Clemson
VIRGINIA
SOUTHERN
METHODIST
at
Florida
State
NAVY
Sept.
23
MIDDLE
TENNESSEE
STATE
EASTERN
MICHIGAN
MIAMI
(Flo-)
at
Maryland
LOUISVILLE
CLEMSON
at
Virginia
at
Vanderbilt
GEORGIA
TECH
(Sept. 21)
MARSHALL
at
NC State
(Sept. 21)
Sept.
30
FLORIDA
STATE
(Sept. 28)
WEST
VIRGINIA
(Sept. 28)
at
Temple
(Sept. 28)
at
Maryland
(Sept. 28)
at
Wake
Forest
at
Duke
VIRGINIA
CLEMSON
GEORGIA
TECH
at
North
Carolina
Oct.
7
at
Virginia
at
Virginia
Tech
IDAHO
LOUISIANA
TECH
at
Miami
MARYLAND
NC STATE
VANDERBILT
at
Clemson
Oct.
14
at
Clemson
at
Rutgers
at Virginia
Tech
(Oct. 12)
LOUISIANA-
MONROE
DUKE
MARYLAND
at
Georgia
Tech
at
Florida
State
at
North
Carolina
NC STATE
WAKE
FOREST
Oct.
21
WAKE
FOREST
MIAMI
(no.)
NOTRE
DAME
at
Alabama-
Birmingham
VIRGINIA
at
Florida
State
at
North
Carolina
at
Maryland
at
Georgia
Tech
CLEMSON
DUKE
Oct.
28
at
Duke
at
Mississippi
State
at
NC State
NORTH
CAROUNA
GEORGIA
TECH
MARYLAND
FLORIDA
STATE
at
Virginia
at
Clemson
Nov.
4
NC STATE
Boston
College
SYRACUSE
Connecticut
CLEMSON
at
Florida
State
DUKE
Forest
at
Maryland
Pittsburgh
Nov.
11
at
North
Carolina
SYRACUSE
at
Rutgers
SOUTH
FLORIDA
at
Wake
Forest
at
Georgia Tech
(Nov. 9)
FLORIDA
STATE
at
NC State
DUKE
MARYLAND
VIRGINIA
(Nov. 9)
Nov.
18
GEORGIA
TECH
PITTSBURGH
EAST
CAROLINA
LOUISIANA-
LAFAYETTE
FLORIDA
NC STATE
SOUTH
CAROUNA
at
NORTH
CAROUNA
at
Virginia
at
Duke
at
Maryland
Nov.
25
at
Pittsburgh
(Nov. 24)
at
Virginia
Tech
at
NC State
WAKE
FOREST
at
Georgia
One Heartbeat
2000 Marviand! Terrapins Footna
w
MA RY L A N D f 0 OT B
* - OP PON E N T PROFILES
2000 Bowl Championship Series
Starting in 1999, the Bowl Championship Series (BCS) determined the
Division I-A national champion in football. Last year, Florida State defeated Vir-
ginia Tech in the Sugar Bowl to claim the national title. Two years ago, Tennessee
was crowned national champ after beating the Seminoles in the Fiesta Bowl.
The BCS Series consists of the Rose, Sugar, Orange and Fiesta bowls. The
conferences with automatic berths include the Atlantic Coast, Big East, Big Ten,
Big 12, Pac-10 and Southeastern conferences.
The Bowl Championship Series differs from the original Bowl Alliance in
that it guarantees a matchup between college football's top two teams in a true
national championship game on a yearly basis.
ABC-TV has the broadcast rights to each of the four bowl games during the
four-year contract.
ACC's Swofford Named Coordinator of BCS
Atlantic Coast Conference Commissioner John
Swofford assumed the duties of Coordinator of the Bowl
Championship Series for the 2000 college football season.
The BCS standings will be compiled and released during
the 2000 season through the offices of the National Foot-
ball Foundation, headquartered in Morristown, N.J. The
first installment of the BCS standings will be released on
Oct. 23 and will be calculated each Monday until the final
BCS standings are completed on Sunday, Dec. 3.
John Swofford
2000 College Football Bowl Lineup
Date
Bowl
Participants
Kickoff
TV
Dec. 20
Mobile Alabama
Conference USA vs. WAC
8:00 p.m.
ESPN2
Dec. 21
Las Vegas
Mountain West vs. At-Large
8:00 p.m.
ESPN2
Dec. 24
Jeep Aloha Classic (O'ahu)
Pac-10 vs. ACC or Big East
8:30 p.m.
ESPN
Dec. 25
Jeep Aloha Classic (Aloha)
Pac-10 vs. ACC or Big East
3:30 p.m.
ABC
Dec. 27
Motor City
Mid-American vs. At-Large
4:00 p.m.
ESPN
Dec. 27
Galleryfurniture.com
Big 12 vs. Conference USA
8:00 p.m.
ESPN2
Dec. 28
Crucial.com Humanitarian
WAC vs. Big West
1:30 p.m.
ESPN2
Dec. 28
HomePoint.com Music City
Big East vs. SEC
4:00 p.m.
ESPN
Dec. 28
MicronPC.com
ACC vs. Big Ten
7:00 p.m.
TBS
Dec. 28
Insight.com
Big 12 vs. Big East or Notre Dame
7:30 p.m.
ESPN
Dec. 29
AXA Liberty
Conference USA vs. Mountain West
1:30 p.m.
ESPN
Dec. 29
Wells Fargo Sun
Pac-10 vs. Big Ten
2:30 p.m.
CBS
Dec. 29
Chick-Fil-A Peach
ACC vs. SEC
5:00 p.m.
ESPN
Dec. 29
Culligan Holiday
Big 12 vs. Pac-10
8:30 p.m.
ESPN
Dec. 30
SYLVANIA Alamo
Big Ten vs. Big 12
8:00 p.m.
ESPN
Dec. 31
Silicon Valley Classic
WAC vs. At-Large
6:30 p.m.
FOX
Dec. 31
Sanford Independence
Big 12 vs. SEC
8:00 p.m.
ESPN
Jan. 1
Outback
Big Ten vs. SEC
11:00 a.m.
ESPN
Jan. 1
Southwestern Bell Cotton
Big 12 vs. SEC
11:00 a.m.
FOX
Jan. 1
Toyota Gator
ACC vs. Big East or Notre Dame
12:30 p.m.
NBC
Jan. 1
Ourhouse.com Florida Citrus
Big Ten vs. SEC
1:00 p.m.
ABC
Jan. 1
Rose presented by AT&T
BCS (Big Ten) vs. BCS (Pac-10)
5:00 p.m.
ABC
Jan. 1
Tostitos Fiesta
BCS (Big 12) vs. BCS (At-Large)
8:00 p.m.
ABC
Jan. 2
Nokia Sugar
BCS (SEC) vs. BCS (At-Large)
8:00 p.m.
ABC
Jan. 3
FedEx Orange
BCS#1 vs. BCS #2
8:00 p.m.
ABC
Bolded bowls may include ACC teams. All times are Eastern and subject to change.
Maryland Travel Itinerary
West Virginia
Sept. 15: Depart via chartered bus to Morgantown, W. Va., TBA.
Sept. 16: Depart via chartered bus to College Park immediately following game.
Headquarters: Holiday Inn-Fairmont, 930 E. Grafton Rd., Fairmont, W, Va., 26554
Phone: 304-366-5500
Fax: 304-363-3975
Virginia
Oct. 6: Depart via chartered bus to Charlottesville, Va., TBA.
Oct. 7: Depart via chartered bus to College Park immediately following game.
Headquarters: Doubletree Hotel, 9900 Hilton Heights Rd., Charlottesville, Va., 22901
Phone:804-973-2121
Fax: 804-978-7735
Clemson
Oct. 13: Depart BWI via chartered aircraft to Greenville/Spartanburg Airport, TBA.
Oct. 14: Depart Greenville/Spartanburg Airport via chartered aircraft to BWI
immediately following game.
Headquarters: Marriott Hotel, Greenville/Spartanburg Airport, One Parkway East,
Greenville, S.C., 29615
Phone: 864-297-0300
Fax: 864-281-0801
Duke
Oct. 27: Depart BWI via chartered aircraft to Raleigh/Durham Airport, TBA.
Oct. 28: Depart Raleigh/Durham Airport via chartered aircraft to BWI
immediately following game.
Headquarters: Holiday Inn-Raleigh/Durham Airport, 4810 Old Page Rd.,
Research Triangle Park, N.C., 27709
Phone: 919-941-6000
Fax: 919-941-6030
North Carolina
Nov. 10: Depart BWI via chartered aircraft to Raleigh/Durham Airport, TBA.
Nov. 11: Depart Raleigh/Durham Airport via chartered aircraft to BWI immedi-
ately following game.
Headquarters: Holiday Inn-Raleigh/Durham Airport, 4810 Old Page Rd., Re-
search Triangle Park, N.C., 27709
Phone: 919-941-6000
Fax: 919-941-6030
yy
One Heartbeat,
2000 Marvlantl Terrapins Footnall
Conference
Tern Tidbits
► A charter member of the
Atlantic Coast Conference,
the Terps kick off their
48th ACC season in 2000.
► Maryland earned three
first team All acc
selections in 1999. the
most by the Terrapins
since 1986.
► The Terps were the
ACC s leading rushing
team in 1999, and
according to a pair of
preseason publications,
Maryland kickers and
special teams units are
the acc s best, also.
Atlantic Coast Conference 100
1999 ACC Football Review 101
Standings 101
Honors 101
All-ACC Teams 101
Bowl Results 101
Final Polls 101
Team Statistics 102
Individual Leaders 103
Players of the Week 104
\
A R Y LAND F.O 0 T B A L L ^fJPT LA N J fNTO AST ft) N F C R £ J C E
The Atlantic Coast Conference
John Swofford,
ACC Commissioner
2f&
The Tradition
Consistency. It's the mark of true excellence in any endeavor.
However, in today's 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. Now in its 48th 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 mere conjecture,
the numbers support it.
Since the league's inception in 1953, ACC schools have
captured 79 national championships, including 39 in men's
competition and 40 in women's. In addition, 119 men and
29 women have earned the coveted title of NCAA champion.
The conference had an immediate impact on the na-
tional college football scene in the fall of 1953 when the
University of Maryland captured the first of what would even-
tually be five national football titles for the ACC. Clemson
laid claim to the league's second national title in 1981 while
Georgia Tech followed suit
in 1990. Florida State
pocketed national titles
No. 4 and 5 in 1994 and 1999.
The nine schools that take to the field this fall
under the ACC banner have produced 360 first or sec-
ond team gridiron All-Americas and 52 first-team aca-
demic All-Americas. ACC teams have had 1,464 play-
ers selected in the annual professional football draft,
including 105 first round selections. A year ago an
all-time high 194 players from the nine current ACC
schools played in the NFL during the regular season
or playoffs.
If success is best measured in terms of wins
and losses, then the ACC over the years has proved
itself to be among the elite in Division I-A football.
The ACC is the nation's winningest bowl conference
as the nine current league teams are a combined 83-
73-5 (.531) in post-season play, including a 26-22-1
mark since 1987. Since 1990, the ACC is one of only
four conferences to have each of its schools play in a
bowl game.
Georgia Tech and Florida State rank among the
nation's winningest bowl teams. Among teams with
20-or-more bowl appearances, the Yellow Jackets are
No. 1 with a 19-9 (.679) postseason record while the
Seminoles are third at 17-9-2 (.630).
In the decade of the 1990s, ACC teams posted
the nation's second best non-conference record. In-
cluding both postseason and regular season games,
ACC teams were 223-117-4 (.654) versus non-league
foes since 1990.
This past year the ACC had six consensus All-
Americans and over the past three years the league
has produced more consensus All-Americans (17) than
any other conference. Since 1997, the ACC has had
more first round draft picks (23) in the annual NFL
draft than any other conference except the 12-team
Southeastern Conference.
1999-2000 in Review
The 1999-2000 academic year concluded with
the league pocketing four more national team titles
and five individual NCAA crowns. In all, the ACC has
won 36 national team titles in the last ten years.
The ACC's 1999-2000 national champions were
Maryland in field hockey and women's lacrosse, North
Carolina in women's soccer and Florida State in foot-
ball. Overall, ACC teams posted a 62-46 (.574) mark
in NCAA Tournament play.
The ACC placed at least one team in the Top 10
ACC Member Schools
JH f^^^^ Atlantic Coast Conference
MMw S 4512 Weybridge Lane
^T^S*^"*- Greensboro, NC 27407
ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE
Phone 336-851-6062 ACC Media Relations Staff
Media Relations Fax 336-854-8797 Brian Morrison Director
336-547-6261 Amy Moore ... Asst. Director
Administrative Fax . 336-316-6097 Barb Dery Secretary
E-Mail bmorrison@theacc.org
Web Address theacc.org
nationally in 19 of the 25 sports sponsored by the league. Other records of note during
the 1999-2000 season include 90 teams competing at NCAA Championships, five bowl
teams and 34 Top 10 showings.
Fourteen ACC teams, in ten different sports,
representing seven of the nine member institu-
tions, earned a No. 1 ranking during the course of
the past academic year.
The ACC Academic Honor Roll record was
broken for the 13th-straight year in 1998-99 as
1,631 student-athletes were recognized for their
work in the classroom.
Clemson — Charter member of the
SIAA in 1894, charter member of the
SC in 1921, charter member of the
ACC in 1953.
Duke — Joined the SC in December, 1928; Iwl»yB
chartei member of the ACC in 1953. ^fesSi
Florida State — - Charter member of
the Dixie Conference in 1948, joined
the Metro Conference in July, 1976;
joined the ACC Sept. 15, 1990.
Georgia Tech — Charter member of
the SIAA in 1894, charter member of
SC in 1921, charter member of the SEC
in 1932, joined the ACC in July, 1979.
Maryland — Charter member of the SC
n 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.
NC State — Charter member of the SC
in 1921, charter member of the ACC in
1953.
Virginia — Charter member of the vr jj
SIAA in 1894, charter member of the . Vy
SC in 1921, resigned from SC in ^=*<£lT
December 1936, joined the ACC in
December, 1953.
Wake Forest — Joined the SC in
February 1936, charter member of the
ACC in 1953.
The Championships
The conference will conduct championship
competition in 25 sports during the 2000-01 aca-
demic year - 12 for men and 13 for women.
The first ACC championship was held in
swimming on February 25, 1954 at NC State. The
conference did not conduct championships in cross
country, wrestling or tennis during the first year.
The 12 sports for men include football, cross
country, soccer, basketball, swimming, indoor and
outdoor track, wrestling, baseball, tennis, golf and
lacrosse. Fencing, which was started in 1971,
was discontinued in 1981.
Women's sports were initiated in 1977 with
the first championship meet being held in tennis
at Wake Forest University. Championships for
women are currently conducted in cross country,
volleyball, field hockey, soccer, basketball, swim-
ming, indoor and outdoor track, tennis, golf, la-
crosse, softball and rowing.
A History
The Atlantic Coast Conference was founded
on May 8, 1953, at the Sedgefield Inn near Greens-
boro, N.C., with seven charter members - Clemson,
Duke, Maryland, North Carolina, North Carolina
State, South Carolina and Wake Forest - drawing
up the conference by-laws.
The withdrawal of seven schools from the
Southern Conference came early on the morning
of May 8, 1953, during the Southern Conference's
annual spring meeting. On June 14, 1953, the
seven members met in Raleigh, N.C., where a set
of bylaws was adopted and the name became of-
ficially 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.
JULI
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Marvlantt Terra/tins Foot it ail
1999 ACC Review
Team
Florida State
Georgia Tech
Virginia
Clemson
Wake Forest
NC State
Duke
Maryland
North Carolina
W
8
5
5
5
3
3
3
2
2
For
310
307
222
262
145
167
182
202
129
ACC Games
Opp
123
261
210
171
178
250
290
250
194
Hm
4-0
4-0
2-2
3-1
2-2
2-1
1-2
1-3
1-3
Rd
3-0
1-3
3-1
2-2
1-3
1-3
2-2
1-3
0-3
Nu
1-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
0-1
0-0
1-0
w
12
8
7
6
7
6
3
5
3
For
458
461
345
322
266
244
217
292
186
Overall
Opp
203
361
365
253
209
302
363
260
272
Hm
6-0
6-0
3-3
3-2
4-2
4-1
1-4
3-3
1-5
Rd
4-0
2-3
4-1
3-3
2-3
2-4
2-3
2-3
1-3
Nu
2-0
0-1
0-1
0-1
1-0
0-1
0-1
0-0
1-0
Streak
Won 12
Lost 1
Lost 1
Lost 1
Won 2
Lost 2
Lost 1
Lost 4
Won 2
ACC
Special Honors
Player of the Year: Joe Hamilton, Georgia Tech
Defensive Player of the Year: Keith Adams,
Clemson
Offensive Player of the Year: Joe Hamilton,
Georgia Tech
Rookie of the Year: Koren Robinson, NC State
Coach of the Year: Tommy Bowden, Clemson
Jacobs Blocking Trophy (outstanding offensive
lineman): John St. Clair, Virginia
Brian Piccolo Award (courageous): Chris Weinke,
Florida State
Jim Tatum Award (top senior student-athlete):
Noel LaMontagne, Virginia
ACC Bowl Game Results
Aloha Bowl (Dec. 25) at Honolulu
Wake Forest 23, Arizona State 3
MicronPC.com Bowl (Dec. 30) at Miami
Illinois 63, Virginia 21
Peach Bowl (Dec. 30) at Atlanta
Mississippi State 17, Clemson 7
Gator Bowl (Jan. 1) at Jacksonville
Miami 28, Georgia Tech 13
Sugar Bowl (Jan. 4) at New Orleans
Florida State 46, Virginia Tech 29
ACC Teams In Final Polls
Associated Press Poll
Florida State 1
Georgia Tech 20
USA Today/ESPN Poll
Florida State 1
Georgia Tech 21
ACC First
Team Offense
QB Joe Hamilton, Sr., Georgia Tech
RB Thomas Jones, Sr., Virginia
RB LaMont Jordan, Jr., Maryland
WR Peter Warrick, Sr., Florida State
WR Kelly Campbell, So., Georgia Tech
TE Alge Crumpler, Jr., North Carolina
T Jon Carman, Sr., Georgia Tech
T Tarlos Thomas, Jr., Florida State
G Noel LaMontagne, Sr., Virginia
G Jason Whitaker, Sr., Florida State
C John St. Clair, Sr., Virginia
PK Sebastian Janikowski, Jr., Florida State
ACC Second
Team Offense
QB Chris Weinke, Jr., Florida State
RB Morgan Kane, Sr., Wake Forest
RB Travis Minor, Jr., Florida State
WR Rod Garner, Jr., Clemson
WR Dez White, Jr., Georgia Tech
TE John Waerig, Sr., Maryland
OT Brad Messina, Sr., Maryland
OT Brett Williams, Fr., Florida State
OG Jason Burks, Sr., Georgia Tech
OG Jamie Wu, Sr., Maryland
OC Eric Thomas, Sr., Florida State
PK Sims Lenhardt, Sr., Duke
ACC First
Team Defense
DL Corey Simon, Sr., Florida State
DL Jerry Johnson, Sr., Florida State
DL Delbert Cowsette, Sr., Maryland
DL Chris Combs, Sr., Duke
LB Keith Adams, So., Clemson
LB Dustin Lyman, Sr., Wake Forest
LB Tommy Polley, Jr., Florida State
DB Robert Carswell, Jr., Clemson
DB Mario Edwards, Sr., Florida State
DB Lloyd Harrison, Sr., NC State
DB Lewis Sanders, Jr., Maryland
P Brian Schmitz, Sr., North Carolina
SP Peter Warrick, Sr., Florida State
ACC Second
Team Defense
DL Fred Robbins, Sr., Wake Forest
DL Jamal Reynolds, Jr., Florida State
DL Bryan Ray, Jr., Wake Forest
DL Terry Jolly, Jr., Clemson
LB Brian Allen, Jr., Florida State
LB Shannon Taylor, Jr., Virginia
LB Bryon Thweatt, Jr., Virginia
DB Derrick Gibson, Jr., Florida State
DB Dextra Polite, Sr., Clemson
DB Tony Scott, Sr., NC State
DB Travares Tillman, Sr., Georgia Tech
P Brian Morton, Jr., Duke
SP Scottie Montgomery, Sr., Duke
LaMont Jordan
£5 r»
f3
is*.
Lewis Sanders |C 1 Jamie Wu
Brad Messina
John Waerig
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Maryland Terrapins Foott
JUJ
iffa
*TTA R Y L AND
ISfaa nuii
Total Offense
' I
io
First Downs
1
Scoring Defense
School Rank G PLYS YDS PP
TD
PG
School Off: R-P-PEN Tot. Def: R-P-PEN Tot.
School Rank G TD KXP OXP FG SF PTS AVG
Georgia Tech (1) 11 822 5599 6.8
58
509.0
Clemson 101-115-23 238 92-102-23 217
Florida St. (10) 11 20 19 1110 174 15.8
Florida State (12) 11 820 4683 5.7
44
425.7
Duke 53-119-12 184 110-109-16 235
W. Forest (18) 11 24 20 2 12 1 206 18.7
Clemson (36) 11 830 4440 5.4
40
403.6
Florida State 92-147-22 262 60- 96-31 187
Clemson (33) 11 28 24 1 14 0 236 21.5
Virginia (38) 11 784 4427 5.7
41
402.5
Georgia Tech 142-132-13 287 108-116-20 244
Maryland (46) 11 34 33 17 0 260 23.6
Maryland (54) 11 732 4125 5.6
31
375.0
Maryland 104- 61-14 179 88-118- 9 215
N. Carolina (52) 11 33 32 0 14 0 272 24.7
NC State (86) 12 795 3898 4.9
28
324.8
North Carolina 87- 69-17 173 112- 87-20 219
NC State (56) 11 35 31 2 19 0 302 25.2
Wake Forest (91) 11 776 3488 4.5
26
317.1
NC State 76-114-24 214 118-108-15 241
Virginia (77) 11 40 33 19 0 302 27.5
Duke (95) 11 787 3394 4.3
24
308.6
Virginia 125-104-11 240 100-101-17 218
Ga. Tech (93) 11 41 40 1 15 0 333 30.3
N. Carolina (106) 11 752 3043 4.1
17
276.6
Wake Forest 106- 68-18 192 76- 98-16 190
Duke (101) 11 43 40 0 21 1 363 33.0
Rushing Offense
Net Punting
3rd Down Offense/Defense
School Rank G ATT YDS PC
TD
YDSPG
School Rank PT- AVG RT-YDS NET/ AVG
School Defense Pet. Offense Pet.
Maryland (12) 11 492 2545 5.2
22
231.4
Florida State (2) 46-42.7 17-107 40.4
Clemson 64-168 .381 62-170 .365
Georgia Tech (13) 11 503 2482 4.9
29
225.6
North Carolina (10) 81-47.7 45-618 40.1
Duke 58-179 .324 58-169 .343
Virginia (18) 11 477 2106 4.4
18
191.5
Georgia Tech (11) 31-42.8 13-102 39.5
Florida State 69-161 .429 51-171 .298
Wake Forest (32) 11 533 1933 3.6
16
175.7
Duke (20) 75-41.7 35-252 38.3
Georgia Tech 75-141 .532 67-174 .385
Clemson (44) 11 463 1727 3.7
26
157.0
Clemson (58) 59-40.1 28-273 35.4
Maryland 44-155 .284 68-161 .422
North Carolina (64) 11 494 1585 3.2
11
144.1
Maryland (62) 69-37.6 21-157 35.3
North Carolina 59-179 .330 48-152 .316
Florida State (83) 11 397 1351 3.4
17
122.8
Wake Forest (74) 60-36.8 20-133 34.6
NC State 53-171 .310 53-174 .305
NC State (92) 12 437 1361 3.1
14
113.4
Virginia (81) 58-39.2 26-289 34.2
Virginia 57-149 .383 68-167 .407
Duke (111) 11 366 810 2.2
13
73.6
NC State (94) 76-38.2 39-383 33.2
Wake Forest 67-176 .381 64-166 .386
Passing Offense
Penalty Yards Per Game
QUARTERRACK SACKS
School Rank G ATT CMP PCT INT YDS TD YDSPG
School G PEN YDS PG
School G SACKS YARDS PG
Florida St. (12) 11 423 250 .591 17 3332 27
302.9
Virginia 11 66 550 50.0
Clemson 11 45 318 4.1
Ga. Tech (17) 11 319 208 .652 12 3117 29
283.4
North Carolina 11 66 584 53.1
Florida State 11 29 191 2.6
Clemson (31) 11 367 227 .619 10 2713 14
246.6
Wake Forest 11 80 614 55.8
Virginia 11 28 152 2.6
Duke (36) 11 421 196 .466 22 2584 11
234.9
NC State 12 87 674 56.2
NC State 12 30 206 2.5
NC State (58) 12 358 182 .508 9 2537 14
211.4
Duke 11 76 637 57.9
Wake Forest 11 27 192 2.5
Virginia (59) 11 307 179 .583 12 2321 23
211.0
Georgia Tech 11 77 640 58.2
Maryland 11 22 137 2.0
Maryland (99) 11240 116.483 111580 9
143.6
Maryland 11 81 653 59.2
North Carolina 11 20 130 1.8
W. Forest(lOl) 11 242 139 .574 10 1555 10
141.4
Clemson 11 80 735 66.8
Duke 11 19 149 1.7
N. Carolina(106) 11 258 117 .453 14 1458 6
132.5
Florida State 11 109 927 84.3
Georgia Tech 11 16 126 1.5
Scoring Offense
Total Defense
Turnover Margin
School Rank G TD KXP OXP FG SF
PTS
AVG
School Rank G PLYS YDS PP TD YDSPG
School Rank FM IN TOT FM IN TOT MAR
Ga. Tech (2) 11 59 57 2 11 0
448
40.7
Florida State (19) 11 747 3351 4.5 19 304.6
Maryland (11) 13 15 28 8 11 19 0.82
Florida St. (4) 11 49 47 1 23 0
412
37.5
Wake Forest (26) 11 742 3524 4.8 22 320.4
Clemson (11) 7 19 26 7 10 17 0.82
Virginia (34) 11 42 38 2 10 0
324
29.5
Clemson (35) 11 789 3716 4.7 26 337.8
Florida State (16) 7 22 29 4 17 21 0.73
Clemson (41) 11 41 38 19 1
315
28.6
NC State (51) 12 883 4313 4.9 32 359.4
Wake Forest (22) 9 13 22 6 10 16 0.55
Maryland (55) 11 35 32 0 16 1
292
26.6
Maryland (62) 11 782 4112 5.3 34 373.8
Virginia (30) 8 15 23 7 12 19 0.36
W. Forest (82) 11 27 27 0 18 0
243
22.1
N. Carolina (63) 11 774 4114 5.3 30 374.0
N.Carolina (42) 11 13 24 8 14 22 0.18
NC State (96) 12 31 25 2 9 1
244
20.3
Virginia (90) 11 789 4340 5.5 38 394.6
NC State (53) 11 15 26 15 9 24 0.17
Duke (98) 11 25 23 1 14 0
217
19.7
Georgia Tech (100) 11 832 4552 5.5 41 413.8
Duke (95) 8 16 24 8 22 30 -0.55
N. Carolina(102) 11 19 15 2 17 1
186
16.9
Duke (103) 11 841 4645 5.5 40 422.3
Georgia Tech (114) 3 9 12 12 12 24-1.09
Kickoff Returns
Rushing Defense
Time Of Possession
School Rank G NO YDS LG
TD
AVG
School Rank G AH YDS PC TD YDSPG
School For Opp Margin
Maryland (2) 11 28 740 98
1
26.4
Florida State (10) 11 387 1087 2.8 6 98.8
Wake Forest 32:02 27:58 +4:04
Ouke (17) 11 39 916 99
1
23.5
Wake Forest (35) 11 403 1335 3.3 12 121.4
Maryland 31:02 28:58 +2:04
Wake Forest (23) 11 31 712 99
1
23.0
Maryland (39) 11 414 1390 3.4 14 126.4
NC State 29:57 30:03 -0:06
Georgia Tech (24) 11 43 980 44
0
22.8
Clemson (44) 11 449 1491 3.3 16 135.6
Georgia Tech 29:51 30:09 -0:18
Virginia (56) 11 35 709 43
0
20.3
NC State (69) 12 520 1887 3.6 20 157.3
Virginia 29:23 30:37 -1:14
North Carolina (60) 11 30 602 32
0
20.1
Virginia (78) 11 472 1831 3.9 19 166.5
North Carolina 29:40 30:20 -1:20
Florida State (67) 11 29 570 40
0
19.7
Duke (88) 11 467 1992 4.3 19 181.1
Duke 29:07 30:53 -1:46
Clemson (74) 11 32 619 40
0
19.3
Georgia Tech (89) 11 479 2015 4.2 26 183.2
Clemson 28:49 31:11 -2:22
NC State (88) 12 35 659 51
0
18.8
N. Carolina (95) 11 485 2098 4.3 19 190.7
Florida State 28:29 31:31 -3:02
Punt Returns
Passing Defense
School Rank G NO YDS LG
TD
AVG
School Rank G An CM PCT INT YDS TD RAT
^^m .^lH RRf ^^M Rttt
Florida State (19) 11 37 459 75
1
12.4
Florida St. (15) 11 360 190 .528 22 2264 13 105.3
J 1 ^ ,^R^^^^^
NC State (25) 12 25 317 35
3
11.3
Clemson (17) 11 340 177 .521 19 2225 10 105.6
^■7 ■■ ^Rt ^Rt
Georgia Tech (27) 11 30 335 48
1
11.2
W. Forest (26) 11 339 181 .534 13 2189 10 109.7
^Rr H ■■ ■■
Wake Forest (35) 11 34 367 27
0
10.8
NC State (37) 12 362 195 .539 15 2426 12 112.8
^Rj BRs\ Rs\
Virginia (38) 11 23 236 24
0
10.3
N. Carolina (51) 11 289 154 .533 13 2016 11 115.4
^R^^^^^H^R^^^^ ^^R^itf
Duke (41) 11 26 264 64
Maryland (54) 11 36 341 34
Clemson (87) 11 20 148 32
North Carolina(lK) 11 27 8^ 20
0
0
o
10.2
9.5
7.4
Ga. Tech (69) 11 353 195 .552 9 2537 15 124.5
Duke (75) 11 374 212 .567 16 2653 21 126.2
Maryland (88) 11 368 218 .592 15 2722 20 131.2
Virginia (89) 11 317 176 .555 15 2509 19 132.3
^L ■ ^^^i^P ^^i^^^
ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE
0
3.2
m
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Maryland Terrapins Football
1999
A R Y L AND FOOTBALL
■khh
LANTi.
779
(COAST CONFERENCE
Rushing Yards Per Game Leaders
Mr
Scoring Leaders
Player, School
G An YDS AVG TD YDSPG Rank
Player, School
G TD R P RT 2PT PAT FG PTS
PG Rank
Thomas Jones, U V.i
11 334 1798 5.4 16 163.5
(3)
Sebastian Janikowski
FSU 11 0 0 0 0 0 47 23 116
10.55 (3)
LaMont Jordan, Md.
11 266 1632 6.1 16 148.4
(5)
Travis Zachery, CU
10 16 16 0 0 0 0 0 96
9.60
Morgan Kane, WF
11 275 1161 4.2 10 105.6
(22)
Thomas Jones, UVa
11 17 16 1 0 0 0 0 102
9.27 (11)
Travis Zachery, CU
10 184 827 4.5 16 82.7
(41)
LaMont Jordan, Md.
11 17 16 1 O 0 0 0 102
9.27 (11)
Sean Gregory, GaT
11 172 837 4.9 13 76.1
Peter Warrick, FSU
9 12 3 8 1 0 0 0 72
8.00 (30)
Travis Minor, FSU
11 180 815 4.5 7 74.1
Luke Manget, GaT
11 0 0 0 0 0 53 11 86
7.82 (33)
Joe Hamilton, GaT
11 154 734 4.8 6 66.7
Brian Kopka, Md.
11 0 0 0 0 0 32 16 80
7.27 (44)
Woodrow Dantzler, CU
9 137 580 4.2 4 64.4
Sean Gregory, GaT
11 13 13 0 0 0 0 0 78
7.09 (45)
R.ihshon Spikes, NCS
11 140 636 4.5 4 57.8
Matthew Burdick, WF
11 0 0 0 0 0 27 16 75
6.82
Ray Robinson, NCS
10 112 438 3.9 3 43.8
Morgan Kane, WF
11 12 10 2 0 0 0 0 72
6.55
Receptions Per Game Leaders
All-Purpose Yaroage
Player, School
G REC YDS AVG TD CTPG Rank
Player, School
G RUSH REC PR K0R YDS PLAYS YD/PL YD/G
Peter Warrick, FSU
9 71 934 13.2 8 7.9
(7)
Thomas Jones, UVa
11 1798 239 17 0 2054 358 5.7
186.7 (3)
Rod Gardner, CU
11 73 1009 13.8 4 6.6
(17)
LaMont Jordan, Md.
11 1632 208 0 0 1840 285 6.5
167.3 (9)
Kelly Campbell, GaT
11 69 1105 16.0 10 6.3
(19)
Dez White, GaT
11 67 860 0 689 1616 84 19.2
146.9 (16)
Brian Wofford, CU
11 54 646 12.0 3 4.9
Scottie Montgomery,
DU 11 15 819 144 587 1565 86 18.2
142.3 (21)
Scottie Montgomery, Duke 11 51 819 16.1 5 4.6
Peter Warrick, FSU
9 96 934 227 0 1257 105 12.0
139.7 (25)
Chris Coleman, NCS
9 41 487 11.9 1 4.6
Kelly Campbell, GaT
11 41 1105 0 132 1278 78 16.4
116.2 (50)
Koren Robinson, NCS
11 48 853 17.8 2 4.4
Morgan Kane, WF
11 1161 95 0 17 1273 294 4.3
115.7
Ron Dugans, FSU
10 43 644 15.0 3 4.3
Travis Zachery, CU
10 827 186 23 0 1036 206 5.0
103.6
Dez White, GaT
11 44 860 19.6 5 4.0
Koren Robinson, NCS
11 12 853 94 54 1013 78 13.0
92.1
Richmond Flowers, Duk
e 11 42 649 15.5 5 3.8
Rod Gardner, CU
11 1 1009 0 0 1010 74 13.7
91.8
Receiving Yards Per Game Leaders
Punt Return Leaders
Player, School
G REC YDS C/G TD YPG Rank
Player, School
NO YDS TD
AVG Rank
Peter Warrick, FSU
9 71 934 7.9 8 103.8
(8)
Peter Warrick, FSU
18 227 1
12.6 (19)
Kelly Campbell, GaT
11 69 1105 6.3 10 100.5
(12)
Arlen Harris, UVa
16 198 0
12.4 (21)
Rod Gardner, CU
11 73 1009 6.6 4 91.7
(23)
Reggie Durden, FSU
17 201 0
11.8 (24)
Dez White, GaT
11 44 860 4.0 5 78.2
(36)
Marvious Hester, GaT
29 322 0
11.1 (29)
Koren Robinson, NCS
11 48 853 4.4 2 77.5
(39)
Reggie Austin, WF
31 329 0
10.6 (32)
Scottie Montgomery, D
uke 11 51 819 4.6 5 74.5
(49)
Guilian Gary, Md.
35 312 0
8.9
Ron Dugans, FSU
10 43 644 4.3 3 64.4
Mai Lawyer, CU
15 125 0
8.3
Richmond Flowers, Duke 11 42 649 3.8 5 59.0
Ben Erdeljac, Duke
15 113 0
7.5
Brian Wofford, CU
11 54 646 4.9 3 58.7
Koren Robinson, NCS
14 94 1
6.7
Chris Coleman, NCS
9 41 487 4.6 1 54.1
Passing Efficiency
Kory Bailey, UNC
15 62 0
Kickoff Return Leaders
4.1
Player, School G
AH CMP PCT INT YDS AH TD PTS
Player, School
NO YDS TD
AVG Rank
J. Hamilton, GaT 11
305 203 .666 11 3060 10.03 29 175.00
(2
) John Stone, WF
13 389 1
29.9 (3)
C. Weinke, FSU 11
377 232 .615 14 3103 8.23 25 145.13
(7
Scottie Montgomery,
Duke 21 587 1
28.0 (8)
Dan Ellis, UVa 10
258 156 .605 10 2050 7.95 20 145.04
(8
Lewis Sanders, Md.
18 482 1
26.8 (12)
W. Dantzler, CU 9
195 111 .569 5 1501 7.70 9 131.68
(31
Dez White, GaT
29 689 0
23.8 (28)
Ben San key, WF 11
224 133 .594 9 1496 6.68 9 120.70
Brian Wofford, CU
16 302 0
18.9
C. McCall, Md. 9
J. Barnette, NCS 12
179 93 .520 3 1264 7.06 5 117.14
338 171 .506 9 2320 6.86 13 115.62
Interception Leaders
Total Offense Leaders
Player, School
Robert Carswell, CU
G NO YDS TD
11 6 70 0
IPG Rank
0.6 (10)
Player, School
G RUN PASS PLYS YDS YD/PL TDR YPG
Lewis Sanders, Md.
11 6 37 0
0.6 (10)
Joe Hamilton, GaT
11 734 3060 459 3794 8.3 35 344.9
(2)
Darius Clark, Duke
11 5 102 0
0.5 (20)
Chris Weinke, FSU
11 -109 3103 408 2994 7.3 25 272.2
(16
Alex Ardley, CU
11 5 64 0
0.5 (20)
Woodrow Dantzler, CU
9 580 1501 332 2081 6.3 13 231.2
(30
Errol Hood, UNC
11 5 21 1
0.5 (20)
Dan Ellis, UVa
10 31 2050 322 2081 6.5 20 208.1
(40
Lloyd Harrison, NCS
12 5 0 0
0.4 (43)
Jamie Barnette, NCS
12 23 2320 419 2343 5.6 18 195.3
(46
Shawn Forte, Md.
10 4 13 0
0.4 (50)
Ben San key, WF
11 405 1496 374 1901 5.1 14 172.8
Derrick Gibson, FSU
11 4 40 0
0.4
Calvin McCall, Md.
9 256 1264 258 1520 5.9 6 168.9
Dextra Polite, CU
11 4 28 0
0.4
Thomas Jones, UVa
11 1798 0 336 1798 5.4 16 163.5
Chris Hope, FSU
11 4 17 0
0.4
LaMont Jordan, Md.
11 1632 60 269 1692 6.3 17 153.8
Lamar Grant, Duke
11 4 17 0
0.4
Morgan Kane, WF
11 1161 0 275 1161 4.2 10 105.6
Jerton Evans, UVa
11 4 1 0
0.4
One Heartbeat
2000 MarvlanU Terrapins Football
JWJ
JJ&r^ A R Y L A N D F,0 0 T B A L L Sgp LA N T j fc^O AS T CO N F t RE N ( t
1999 ACC Individual leaders
Punting Leaders
Player, School
Brian Schmitz, UNC
Keith Cottrell. FSU
Brian Morton, Duke
Brooks Barnard, Md.
Donnie Scott, UVa
Ryan Romano, CU
Scott Earwood, NCS
Matt Brennie, WF
Player, School
Sebastian Janikowski, FSU
Sims Lenhardt, Duke
Josh McGee, UNC
Matthew Burdick, WF
Brian Kopka, Md.
Luke Manget, GaT
Kent Passingham, NCS
Todd Braverman, UVa
Tony Lazzara, CU
G
11
11
11
11
11
11
12
11
NO YDS
74 3538
44 1885
73 3125
42 1767
55 2233
59 2364
76 2904
53 1940
Field Goal Leaders
G FGA FGM LONG PCT
11
9
11
11
11
11
12
11
11
30
18
21
23
21
15
14
11
11
23
14
17
16
16
11
9
52
50
50
47
41
49
.770
.780
.810
.700
.760
.730
31 .640
50 .730
43 .640
AVG
47.8
42.8
42.8
42.1
40.6
40.1
38.2
36.6
FGPG
2.1
1.6
1.6
1.5
1.5
1.0
0.8
0.7
0.6
Rank
(2)
(19)
(20)
(34)
Rank
(1)
(11)
(13)
(19)
(19)
Defensive Stats Leaders
PLAYER
Keith Adams, CU
Marlon Moore, Md.
Chad Carson, CU
Robert Carswell, CU
Brian Williams, NCS
B.D. Greenwood, UNC
Aaron Thompson, Md.
Ryan Stallmeyer, Duke
Tommy Polley, FSU
Dantonio Burnette, NCS
Todd DeLamielleure, DU
Levar Fisher, NCS
Adrian Wilson, NCS
Brian Allen, FSU
Josh Rackley, GaT
Bradley Jennings, FSU
Chris Young, GaT
Darius Clark, DU
Yubrenal Isabelle, UVa
Kevin Bishop, Md.
Rod Littles, Md.
Merceda Perry, UNC
Corey Simon, FSU
Delbert Cowsette, Md.
Erwyn Lyght, Md.
GP
11
11
11
11
12
11
11
11
11
12
11
12
12
11
11
11
11
11
10
11
11
11
11
11
11
PRI
112
64
60
84
73
69
72
70
67
56
71
64
64
49
53
39
61
72
50
40
49
53
49
62
41
AST
64
66
68
38
58
49
39
40
37
57
32
40
40
45
38
51
28
16
28
44
35
30
33
19
39
TOT/ AVGTFL-YDSSCK-YDS PBU FC FR
176/16.0 33-167 16-121
130/11.8 5- 27
128/11.6 4- 11
122/11.1 1- 2
131/10.9 5- 13
118/10.7 1- 1
6-
9-
10-
13-
6- 27
5- 20
111/10.1 17- 63
110/10.0
104/ 9.4
113/ 9.4
103/ 9.4
104/ 8.7
104/ 8.7
94/ 8.6
91/8.3
90/ 8.2
89/ 8.1
88/ 8.0
78/ 7.8
84/ 7.6
84/ 7.6
83/ 7.6
82/7.5
81/ 7.4 11- 54
80/ 7.3 10- 55
3-
2-
2-
5-
2-
6-
1-
4-
20-
3- 23
1- 6
0- 0
0- 0
0- 0
4- 18
2- 25
3- 22
4- 24
1- 7
4- 41
1- 9
5- 22
0- 0
6- 39
6- 36
QUARTERRACK SACKS
Player, School
Keith Adams, CU
Bryan Ray, WF
Jamal Reynolds, FSU
Greg Gathers, GaT
Brian Jamison, NCS
Sacks
16
10
7
7
7
Player, School
Keith Adams, CU
Corey Simon, FSU
Bryan Ray, WF
Greg Gathers, GaT
Aaron Thompson, Md.
Tackles for Loss
TFL's
33
21
19
18
17
Passes Broken Up
PBU's
Player, School
Tony Scott, NCS 18
Dextra Polite, CU 16
Lloyd Harrison, NCS 15
Lewis Sanders, Md. 14
Errol Hood, UNC 11
Ronnie Hamilton, Duke 11
1999 ACC Players 01 The Week
Date
Sept. 6
Sept. 13
Sept. 20
Sept. 27
Oct. 4
Oct. 11
Oct. 18
Oct. 25
Nov. 1
Nov. 8
Nov. 15
Nov. 22
Sept. 6
Sept. 13
Sept. 20
Sept. 27
Oct. 4
Oct. 11
Oct. 18
Oct. 25
Nov. 1
Nov. 8
Nov. 15
Nov. 22
Offensive
Thomas Jones
Joe Hamilton
Thomas Jones
Thomas Jones
Joe Hamilton
Scottie Montgomery
Thomas Jones
Woodrow Dantzler
LaMont Jordan
Spencer Romine
Thomas Jones
Joe Hamilton
Chris Weinke
LaMont Jordan
Back
Virginia
Georgia Tech
Virginia
Virginia
Georgia Tech
Duke
Virginia
Clemson
Maryland
Duke
Virginia
Georgia Tech
Florida State
Maryland
Offensive Lineman
Jon Carman
Eric Thomas
Jason Whitaker
Brian Wolverton
Jason Whitaker
Jason Whitaker
Brad Barnes
Jamie Wu
Jason Bu
Todd Boyk
Tarlos Thi
Brett Willi.v,
Georgia Tech
Florida State
Florida State
Wake Forest
Florida State
Florida State
Virginia
Maryland
Georgia Tech
NC State
Florida State
Florida State
Defensive Lineman
Brian Jamison
Keith Adams
Yubrenal Isabelle
Bryan Ray
Keith Adams
Erwyn Lyght
Yubrenal Isabelle
Keith Adams
Corey Simon
Keith Adams
Tommy Polley
Keith Adams
NC State
Clemson
Virginia
Wake Forest
Clemson
Maryland
Virginia
Clemson
Florida State
Clemson
Florida State
Clemson
Defensive Back
Brian Williams
Braxton Williams
Lewis Sanders
Robert Carswell
Dextra Polite
Errol Hood
Tommy Polley
Brian Allen
Dextra Polite
Robert Carswell
David Bomar
Adrian Duncan
NC State
Clemson
Maryland
Clemson
Clemson
North Carolina
Florida State
Florida State
Clemson
Clemson
North Carolina
Wake Forest
Specialist
Todd Braverman
Lewis Sanders
Sebastian Janikowski
Peter Warrick
Guilian Gary
Brian Kopka
Brian Schmitz
Tay Cody
Keith Cottrell
Matthew Burdick
Scottie Montgomery
Josh McGee
Virginia
Maryland
Florida State
Florida State
Maryland
Maryland
North Carolina
Florida State
Florida State
Wake Forest
Duke
North Carolina
Rookie
Chris Williams
Calvin McCall
Calvin McCall
Jerton Evans
Greg Gathers
Dantonio Burnette
Billy McMullen
Koren Robinson
Koren Robinson
Chris Williams
Billy McMullen
Billy McMullen
Virginia
Maryland
Maryland
Virginia
Georgia Tech
NC State
Virginia
NC State
NC State
Virginia
Virginia
Virginia
Guilian Gory
JU-'J
One Heartbeat ,
?onn Marvlantl Terrapins Football
Terp Tidbits
► Maryland streaked to a
5-2 mark in 1999 and
earned uotes in national
polls for seven
consecutive weeks.
► Maryland's scoring
average in 1999 was its
10th hesi in school history.
The Terns 292 points and
26.5 per-game average
were Maryland's best
since 1992.
► LaMont Jordan's
breakthrough campaign
featured a 306-yard
outburst on the final day of
the season. It was the
third-best rushing day in
ACC history.
■ 1999 Review Notebook 106
™ 1999 Award Winners 108
;- 1999 Maryland Statistics 109
'i I Off. Game-by-Game Stats Ill
Ifc Def. Game-by-Game Stats 112
4» Team Game-by-Game Stats 113
^^ Season Superlatives 114
C/3 Game-by-Game Starters 116
mm* Game-by-Game Capsules 117
Temple & Western Carolina ... 117
m West Virginia & Georgia Tech 118
^™ Wake Forest & Clemson 119
Wm North Carolina & Duke 120
pa NC State & Florida State 121
* Virginia 122
Terps In Final NCAA/ACC Rankings
.122
2000 MARYLAND TO 6<«'Ai L -.1999 REVIEW
1999 Review Notebook
jdMw
Terps Conclude Best Year Since '95
The Ron Vanderlinden Era took hold at the
University of Maryland in 1999 and following the
Terrapins' best football season in four years, Mary-
land youth and honors combine to reflect an even
brighter future for the third-year coach.
Maryland missed a winning season and
postseason bowl qualification by just one game in
1999 after starting strong and earning votes in
national polls for seven consecutive weeks — its
first since 1995. The Terps, 5-6 overall and 2-6 in
the Atlantic Coast Conference, suffered heart-break-
ing losses late in the season which prevented
Maryland's first bowl bid since 1990.
A season-ending loss to Virginia typified the
Terps' 1999 campaign which, in the end, produced
seven all-conference players. Three first-team se-
lections were the most by a Maryland team since
1986. Junior tailback LaMont Jordan (Forestville,
Md.) joined fellow junior Lewis Sanders (Staten
Island, N.Y.) on postseason All-America squads as
Maryland continued to show improvement in its
rushing offense and overall defense. Senior nose
tackle Delbert Cowsette (Cleveland, Ohio) was the
Terps' third first-team All-ACC selection.
Jordan returns to the Terrapin lineup in 2000
to highlight 13 returning starters on offense and
defense, underscoring Maryland's stance as one of
the nation's youngest teams the last two seasons.
Against Virginia in the season finale at Byrd
Stadium, Jordan was a one-man wrecking crew
though his efforts weren't enough to thwart a last-
minute, game-winning drive as the Cavaliers es-
caped with the win, 34-30, with just 26 seconds
on the clock.
Trailing 17-0 in the first quarter, Maryland
stormed back to knot the score 17-17 at the inter-
mission, and Jordan highlighted a record day with
a 90-yard touchdown run to stake Maryland to a
24-17 lead. Tied again at 27, Brian Kopka (Holly-
wood, Fla.) kicked his third field goal to post Mary-
land to a 30-27 lead with 5:18 to play.
The Terrapins rode the legs and heart of Jor-
dan throughout its last-gasp effort for a winning
season. Paired against Virginia's Thomas Jones, the
NCAA's rushing leader entering the game, Jordan
easily won the dual of nationally-renowned run-
ning backs. His school-record 306 yards marked the
third-best single-game effort in ACC history and
the league's best in six years.
Rankings
Two Terp opponents were ranked in the final
regular season college football polls: Florida State
(#1 AP, #1 ESPN/USA Today) and Georgia Tech (#17,
#15).
After a 33-0 win over West Virginia, Maryland
received votes for seven straight weeks in the USA
Today/ESPN coaches poll, and five of the final 10
weeks in the voting by AP. It marked the first time
that Maryland received votes in national polls since
1995.
1and2
The 1999 Terrapins were one game shy of bowl
qualification and their first winning season since
1995. Maryland showed a two-game improvement
over their 1998 season in which it finished 3-8.
Top 10 Scoring Average
Maryland's scoring average was its lOth-best
in school history.
Maryland's 30 points in the season-finale
against Virginia raised its season average to match
a 292-point total in 1992. It was the Terps' best
scoring season in seven years.
Maryland's offensive line was anchored by
center Melvin Fowler, Jr. (67).
30s, 40s, 50s
— Maryland scored 30 points on six different
occasions in 1999.
— The Terps' 31 points at Georgia Tech was
Maryland's best against a ranked opponent since
falling to North Carolina, 59-42, in 1993.
— The 42 points against UNC in 1993 used to
be the most points the Terps had ever scored against
the Tar Heels. Now that mark belongs to the 1999
team with 45 points.
— The Terps scored more points than any pre-
vious Maryland team at Georgia Tech's Bobby Dodd
Stadium.
— In a losing effort against Clemson,
Maryland's 30 points were the most scored against
the Tigers in seven seasons, and the second-high-
est figure since 1985.
A Game of Give and Take
Maryland finished 11th nationally in turnover
margin, after ranking among top five leaders most
of the season.
— Against UNC, Maryland netted seven
takeaways, six in the first half. Its only giveaway
was a second-unit fumble late in the final period
with the score already 45-7.
— Against Clemson, Maryland was turnover-
less for the third time.
— The Terps surpassed their 1998 takeaway
total (21), recording 15 interceptions and 13 fumble
recoveries. The Terps' 28 takeaways were the sec-
ond-highest figure of the '90s (29 in 1996).
Feast 15) or Famine (6]
Quite simply, when the Terps won in 1999,
defensive statistics were outstanding — shutouts,
near-shutouts and less than 300 yards total of-
fense in every game.
However, when the Terps lost, the defense al-
lowed big numbers — more than 40 points three
times and at least 30 five times — and more than
385 yards total offense in all six games.
In the Five Victories...
In Maryland's five victories in 1999, the Terps
posted some impressive defensive numbers:
— Allowed an average of just 6.2 points and
247 yards per game;
— Held the opposition scoreless in 15 of 20
quarters;
— Yielded just seven fourth-quarter points;
— Recorded a turnover margin of +13.
Continoed Improvements
NCAA rankings tell the dramatic improvement
story of Maryland's offensive and defensive pro-
gression the last three seasons (Passing defense
rankings reflect pass efficiency points, not passing
yards.):
NCAA Statistics 1997 1998 1999 Diff.
Rushing Offense 106 50 12 +94
(88.5) (161.2) (231.4)
Total Offense 111 105 54 +57
(267.7) (278.3) (375.0)
Scoring Offense 108 85 55 +53
(14.6) (18.4) (26.5)
Passing Offense 79 103 99 -20
(174.3) (117.1) (143.6)
Scoring Defense 92 58 46 +46
(32.3) (26.4) (23.6)
Rushing Defense 73 60 39 +34
(174.6) (159.0) (126.4)
Total Defense 87 53 62 +25
(401.8) (361.0) (373.8)
Passing Defense 102 60 88 +14
(147.9) (121.9) (131.2)
Sack Reduction Startling
In 1997, the Terps yielded a whopping 56 sacks
as the offensive line was being converted from a
run-and-shoot blocking unit to one of a more con-
ventional offensive scheme. In 1998, that figure
was nearly cut in half, with Maryland allowing 30
sacks in 11 games.
JUu
One Heartbeat ,
y It nil Maryland Terrapins Football
2 00 0 MARYLAND F 0 0\f**A L L -1999 Rt'
1999 Review Notebook
In 1999, no ACC team allowed fewer sacks
than Maryland, which yielded an average of just
one per game (11 total) and averaged just one sack
per 22.8 pass attempts.
Year Sacks Allowed Avg./Gm. Pass Att./Sack
1997 56 5.1 5.0
1998 30 2.7 7.7
1999 11 1.0 22.8
ACC — SACKS ALLOWED
Maryland
Georgia Tech
UNC
Fla. State
Virginia
NC State
Clemson
Wake Forest
Duke
11
12
20
22
24
27
30
31
33
Still Young Terrapins
Perhaps the youngest team in the country in
1998, the Terps were still undoubtedly worthy of
the label, "young," in 1999.
— Based on the 46-man offensive and defen-
sive two-deep in the season-finale against Virginia,
the Terps were still a very young team. The two-
deep featured 27 underclassmen (true freshmen,
redshirt freshmen, sophomores) — 14 on defense
and 13 on offense.
— Three true freshmen saw regular playing time
in 1999: wide receiver/kickoff returner Scooter Mon-
roe (Abington, Md.) saw increasing action though
was not formally listed on the two-deep. QB Latrez
Harrison (Atlanta, Ga.) saw limited action as the
No. 2 and 3 signal-caller most of the season, and
earned his first starting assignment at Florida State.
TB Bruce Perry (Philadelphia, Pa.) saw increased
playing time as the second or third tailback in the
Terps' rotation — and averaged 6.5 yards on 30 car-
ries.
— Eleven players — seven on offense, four
on defense — made their major college starting
debuts in 1999: ILB Kevin Bishop (St. Petersburg,
Fla.), CB Renard Cox (Richmond, Va.), OT Matt
Crawford (Moravia, N.Y.), WR Guilian Gary
(Horseheads, N.Y.), QB Latrez Harrison, ILB EJ.
Henderson. QB Calvin McCall (Miami, Fla.), ILB
Marlon Moore (Brandywine, Md.), TB Mukala
Sikyala, Jr. (Lanham, Md.), 0G Chris Snader
(Bishopville, Md.) and OG Todd Wike (Lebanon,
Pa.).
— Sophomore Randall Jones (Frederick, Md.)
made his first defensive start against North Caro-
lina after switching positions from guarterback to
safety one week into the season. He later played
quarterback in the Virginia game, his only appear-
ance behind center all season.
— Quarterback Latrez Harrison not only made
his first two starts against FSU and Virginia, he
became Maryland's third true or redshirt freshman
to start at QB in the last two seasons.
— And while Harrison's replacement, fifth-
year senior Trey Evans (Austin, Texas), was not a
first-year player, he had thrown only one pass be-
fore the season and just four before his insertion
into the Florida State game.
LaMont Jordan led the nation in rushing for the
final six games of 1 999.
The Jordan Watch
Junior tailback LaMont Jordan capped his fin-
est season with his finest game, and set up a se-
nior season as arguably the finest back in the coun-
try. Against Virginia, Jordan set the school record
for single-game rushing yards (306) while eclips-
ing season marks for rushing yards (1,632), overall
touchdowns (17) and rushing touchdowns (16). He
capped the 1999 campaign with the most yards
ever by an ACC junior and became the fourth junior
in ACC history to eclipse 3,000 career yards.
With his 306 yards against Virginia and 227
against Duke, he owned the top two rushing marks
in the ACC in 1999. He eclipsed the century mark
seven times in 1999, raising his career total to 14.
Each of his 100-yard games in 1999, in fact, were
147 yards or better.
Jordan Leads the Nation
LaMont Jordan led the country in rushing over
the 1999 season's final six games. He rushed for
1,101 yards and a 183.5-yard average.
LAST SIX GAMES Att Yds YPC YPG
1. L.Jordan, Maryland 160 1,101 6.6 183.5
2. T. Jones, Virginia 194 1,095 5.6 182.5
3. R. Dayne, Wisconsin 170 1,061 6.2 176.8
4. T. Prentice, Miami (0.)191 1,018 5.3 169.7
5. L. Tomlinson, TCU 139 968 7.0 161.3
6. T. Canidate, Arizona 134 938 7.0 156.3
Elite Company
Jordan was one of just seven players ranked in
the top 15 of all three (rushing, scoring, all-pur-
pose) categories — Jordan, Ladainian Tomlinson
(TCU), Thomas Jones (Virginia), Ron Dayne (Wis-
consin), Travis Prentice (Miami-Ohio), Frank Moreau
(Louisville) and Shaun Alexander (Alabama).
Nationally-Speaking Overall
LaMont Jordan finished fifth among NCAA lead-
ers in rushing (148.36) overall. He was ninth in
all-purpose yards (167.27) and tied for 11th in scor-
ing (9.27).
NCAA RUSHING Att Yds YPC YPG
1. L. Tomlinson, TCU 268 1,850 6.9 168.18
2. R. Dayne, Wisconsin 303 1,834 6.1 166.73
3. T. Jones, Virginia 334 1,798 5.4 163.45
4. T. Prentice, Miami (0H)354 1,659 4.7 150.82
5. L.Jordan, Maryland 266 1,632 6.1148.36
ACC Juniors Reaching 3,000
Jordan became just the fourth ACC running back
to eclipse the 3,000-yard plateau while still a jun-
ior.
ACC JUNIORS OVER 3,000 RUSHING YARDS
1. Amos Lawrence, N. Carolina (1977-79) 3,273
2. Ted Brown, NC State (1975-77) 3,252
3. LaMont Jordan, Maryland (1997-99) 3,227
4. Joe Mcintosh, NC State (1981-83) 3,051
One of Four in the Nation
Maryland quarterback Calvin McCall was one of
just four freshmen Division I quarterbacks to start
his team's opening game. He and Virginia Tech's
Michael Vick were the two most prominent fresh-
man starters through the 1999 college football sea-
son.
Among NCAA Freshmen
McCall was second among all NCAA Division I-A
freshmen in total offense and passing efficiency.
FRESHMAN TOTAL OFFENSE
1. Michael Vick, Virginia Tech
2. Calvin McCall, Maryland
FRESHMAN PASS EFFICIENCY
1. Michael Vick, Virginia Tech
2. Calvin McCall, Maryland
Yds. YPG
2,420 242.0
1,520 168.9
Yds. Pts.
1,840 180.4
1,520 117.1
Freshman Pass Marks Tumrle
McCall safely tucked away every freshman pass-
ing record in Maryland history.
Previous freshman marks were set in 1998 by
teammate Randall Jones, who was switched to the
defensive secondary in 1999.
One Heartbeat,
2000 Maryland Terrapins Foot trail
juj
2 0 0 0 MA R Y L A N D F 0 OS0hAJL^t S-^WjJ 9 R E V I E W
1999 Review Notebook
Calvin McCall started nine games as a redshirt
freshman in 1999.
Third Frosh QB in Two Years
Latrez Harrison made his first college start
at Florida State and became the third true or redshirt
freshman to start at QB for the Terps in the last
two seasons. The FSU game marked the 15th time
in the last 17 games that Maryland has started a
true or redshirt freshman as its QB.
Randall Jones started four games as a true
freshman in 1998 and redshirt freshman Calvin
McCall was a nine-game starter in 1999.
Playmaker Sanders
Cornerback Lewis Sanders leaped into the
limelight as one of Maryland's top playmakers in
1999. He declared for the NFL draft after his junior
season.
— In 11 games, Sanders had six intercep-
tions, 14 pass break-ups and three fumble recover-
ies.
— Sanders shared the nation's lead in
takeaways (interceptions plus fumble recoveries)
with California's Deltha O'Neal, Tennessee's Deon
Grant and Alabama-Birmingham's Rodregis Brooks,
each of whom had nine interceptions and no re-
coveries.
— He tied for the ACC lead in interceptions
(0.6) and was third in kickoff returns (26.8). He
tied for 10th among NCAA I-A leaders in intercep-
tions and finished 12th in kickoff returns.
— Midway through the 1999 campaign, he
was listed among top five candidates for the Jim
Thorpe Award, according to ESPN.com. He was simi-
larly listed among the nation's top five defensive
backs by College Football News.
— Sanders picked off Georgia Tech QB Joe
Hamilton in the first quarter on Sept. 30 to end
the Heisman Trophy candidate's streak of 94 straight
passes without an interception. It was Hamilton's
first interception of the season.
— Sanders is tied for seventh among
Maryland's career interception leaders, with 10.
— His 28-yard fumble return for touchdown
against West Virginia was his second defensive or
special teams touchdown in two games.
— He returned a kickoff 98 yards for a score
against Western Carolina, becoming just the fourth
player in Maryland history to return two kickoffs
for touchdowns (he had a 90-yard kickoff return
for TD vs. North Carolina in 1997) in a career.
— He is sixth among Terrapin career KOR lead-
ers. His 24.6-yard career average (39 for 946) is
currently fifth in Maryland history.
Return Artists
Maryland finished second in the nation in kick-
off returns after leading the category most of the
season. Maryland recorded a 26.4-yard average.
Sanders, senior Jermaine Arrington
(Landover, Md.), sophomore Guilian Gary and
freshman Scooter Monroe have set the nation's
standard for kickoff returns.
Sanders owned long returns of 98 (TD), 50,
32, 29, 27 and 26 (twice) yards.
Gary contributed an 84-yard return to set up
a score at Georgia Tech. Among his three returns,
Monroe had gains of 27 and 19 yards. Arrington
had returns of 23 and 77 yards.
Cornering the Pass
Led by Lewis Sanders (6), Maryland posted
15 interceptions in 1999. It was the most picks by
a Terp defensive unit since 16 in 1996, and the
second-best figure of the '90s.
Net Pdnting Increase
Since Brooks Barnard (Arnold, Md.) took over
as Maryland's full-time punter against Wake For-
est, the Terps rose 41 positions in NCAA net punt-
ing statistics. Maryland was No. 103 following the
Georgia Tech game and ended the season 62nd.
Booming Brooks
Brooks Barnard was Maryland's walk-on
punter whose inauspicious beginning at Wake For-
est turned into a banner day with booming kicks of
54, 45, 49, 47 and 62 yards. His first four kicks the
following game against Clemson were 43, 41, 48
and 50 yards. He finished with 11 kicks of 50 yards
or better.
Overall, Barnard averaged 42.1 yards on 42
punts and ranked 34th nationally. It was Maryland's
best punting average since 1993. Since an eight-
yarder on his second punt at Wake, Barnard boasted
39 punts for 1,687 yards, a 43.25-yard average and
10 downed inside the 20-yard line.
Speciaity Teams
Maryland's kick cover and punt cover units
ranked in the middle of the ACC, according to final
statistics. Terp opponents averaged 20.8 yards per
kickoff return (fifth in the ACC) and 7.5 yards per
punt return (fourth in the ACC).
The Terps were boosted by the performance of
placekicker Brian Kopka, who had 35 of 61 (57%) of
his kickoffs result in touchbacks, and punter Brooks
Barnard, who had 10 punts downed inside the 20.
Consecotive Starts
Terp veterans who ended the 1999 season with
active starting streaks: DT Delbert Cowsette-33,
OLB Aaron Thompson-22, TE John Waerig-22, C
Melvin Fowler-22, OG Jamie Wu-22, OT Brad
Messina 14, OT Matt Crawford 1 1, DE Erwyn Lyght
11, ILB Marlon Moore 11, CB Lewis Sanders 11,
TB LaMont Jordan 10, OG Todd Wike 10.
1999 Award Winners
Ray Krouse Award (MVP)
LaMont Jordan, Jr., TB
Most Valuable Offensive Player
LaMont Jordan, Jr., TB
Most Valuable Defensive Player
Delbert Cowsette, Sr., NT
Champion of the Year
Kenny Rogers, Sr., FB
Top Special Teams Performer
Brian Kopka, Jr., PK
A.V. Williams Award
(outstanding and conspicuous
sportsmanship)
Erwyn Lyght, Sr., DE
Terrapin Club Award
(greatest contribution to football)
Aaron Thompson, So., LB
Jason Hatata, Jr., WR
Jermaine Arrington, Sr., WR
Dr. John E. Farber Award
(Iron Man)
Jamie Wu, Sr., OG
James M. Tatum Award
(lineman of the year)
Jamie Wu, Sr., OG
John Waerig, Sr., TE
George C. Cook Mem. Award
(senior with highest academic average)
Jamie Wu, Sr., OG
George Doutseus Mem. Award
(letterman with highest academic
average)
Scott Rudolph, Jr., LS
Alvin L. Aubinoe Award
(unsung hero)
Matt Kalapinski, Jr., FB
Freshman of the Year
Calvin McCall, Fr., QB
Team Captains
Jermaine Arrington, Sr., WR
Delbert Cowsette, Sr., NT
Brad Messina, Sr., OT
Peter Timmins, Sr., DE
Jamie Wu, Sr., OG
J LI LI
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Marylantl Terrapins Foot nail
-f/l/l
**^l 000 MARYLAND F 0 fftlS'A L L -
M
9 9 REVIEW
W9st rurai ocu&un oiausuus
FINAL RECORD: 5-6-0 (2-6-0 ConfJ (3 3 0 Home) 12-3-0 Away)
Results
Rushing
DATE OPPONENT (An.) SCORE
WLT
RUSHING
G
AH GAIN LOSS NET AVG PG TD
LP
09-02 at Temple 25,322 6- 0
W
Jordan, LaMont
11
266 1740 108 1632 6.1 148.4 16
90
09-11 Western Carolina 36,376 51-10
w
McCall, Calvin
9
79 385 129 256 3.2 28.4 1
55
09-18 West Virginia 33,169 33- 0
w
Perry, Bruce
7
30 197 2 195 6.5 27.9 0
43
09-30 at #9 Georgia Tech 44,612 31- 49
L
Kalapinski, Matt
11
34 158 1 157 4.6 14.3 3
28
10-09 at Wake Forest 19,321 17-14
w
Sikyala, Mukala
7
23 132 7 125 5.4 17.9 1
34
10-16 Clemson 34,097 30- 42
L
Arrington, Jermaim
' 11
7 66 11 55 7.9 5.0 0
16
10-23 North Carolina 27,077 45- 7
w
Jones, Randall
10
10 46 5 41 4.1 4.1 0
17
10-30 Duke 30,222 22- 25
L
Harrison, Latrez
6
5 44 8 36 7.2 6.0 0
19
11-06 at NC State 47,211 17- 30
L
Hatala, Jason
9
4 24 1 23 5.8 2.6 1
17
11-13 at #1 Florida State 80,340 10-49
L
Gary, Guilian
11
2 18 0 18 9.0 1.6 0
16
11-20 Virginia 32.334 30-34
L
DeFreitas, Gavin
10
3 13 0 13 4.3 1.3 0
6
Team Statistics
TEAM STATISTICS MARYLAND
Total First Downs 179
First Downs-Rushing 104
First Downs-Passing 61
First Downs-Penalty 14
Rushing Att-Yds 492-2545
Pass Comp-Att-Int 116-240-11
OPPONENT
215
88
118
9
414-1390
218-368-15
Riley, Marc
Killian, Chad
Rogers, Kenny
Westley, Harold
Team
Evans, Trey
11
6
10
4
5
7
5 12 0 12 2.4 1.1 0
3 12 1 11 3.7 1.8 0
3 13 5 8 2.7 0.8 0
5 7 6 1 0.2 0.3 0
3 0 7-7 -2.3 -1.4 0
10 1 32 -31 -3.1 -4.4 0
4
11
10
5
0
1
MARYLAND
Opponents
11
11
492 2868 323 2545 5.2 231.4 22
414 1698 308 1390 3.4 126.4 14
90
Passing Yards 1580
Total Offense Plays-Yards 732-4125
Punting Number-Yds-Avg 69-2595-37.6
Fumbles-Lost 17-8
Penalties-Yards 81-653
Sacks by-Yds Lost 22-138
Third Down Conversions 44-155
Third Down Conversion Pet. .284
Fourth Down Conversions 3-11
Fourth Down Conversion Pet. .273
Avg. Time of Possession 31:02
2722
782-4112
68-2839-41.8
25-13
68-561
11-101
68-161
.422
3-8
.375
28:58
PASSING
Jordan, LaMont
Jones, Randall
McCall, Calvin
Evans, Trey
Patterson, Doug
Harrison, Latrez
Team
Passing
G ATT CMP INT PCT YDS YDS/G RTNG TD
11 3 2 0 .667 60 5.5 344.7 1
10 9 4 0 .444 60 6.0 137.1 1
9 179 93 3 .520 1264 140.4 117.1 5
7 21 11 4 .524 137 19.6 100.5 2
11 2 1 1 .500 29 2.6 71.8 0
6 24 5 3 .208 30 5.0 6.3 0
5 2 0 0 .000 0 0.0 0.0 0
LP
60
20
76
72
29
16
0
MARYLAND
Opponents
11 240 116 11 .483 1580 143.6 106.8 9
11 368 218 15 .592 2722 247.5 131.2 20
76
SCORE BY QUARTERS 1st 2nd 3rd 4th
MARYLAND 78 83 78 53
Opponent 62 80 75 43
TOT AVG
292 26.5
260 23.6
TOTAL OFFENSE
McCall, Calvin
Jordan, LaMont
G
9
11
Total Offense
PLAY RUSH PASS YARDS TD AVG
258 256 1264 1520 6 168.9
269 1632 60 1692 17 153.8
MARYLAND
11
732 2545 1580 4125 31 375.0
I rm I
Opponents
11
782 1390 2722 4112 34 373.8
HM^Lk*J U^a ^* /V i
Receiving
mi ^i :(.!l W)
RECEIVING
G
REC YDS AVG YDS/G C/G TD LP
Gary, Guilian
11
24 257 10.7 23.4 2.2 0 30
*«l
Jordan, LaMont
11
19 208 11.0 18.9 1.7 1 70
▼ \ Mp±- ''' 1 *Y
Arrington, Jermaint
11
17 302 17.8 27.5 1.5 1 62
jf%? ' +
Waerig, John
11
14 181 12.9 16.5 1.3 1 26
Hatala, Jason
9
11 250 22.7 27.8 1.2 1 76
Cheeseboro, Omar
11
9 111 12.3 10.1 0.8 0 30
t ^^f / j^H * ^km
James, Eric
11
6 71 11.8 6.5 0.5 3 28
L 10^**-
Kalapinski, Matt
11
6 46 7.7 4.2 0.5 1 10
*T" -^ ^H BlV ^^^/f \t
Monroe, Scooter
10
3 80 26.7 8.0 0.3 1 72
jl ■ Brv^ *
Patterson, Doug
11
3 30 10.0 2.7 0.3 0 14
j^^k V --.. ^Mr ^k~" i
Riley, Marc
11
1 26 26.0 2.4 0.1 0 26
lita. ^L_^ft. ^C
Sikyala, Mukala
7
1 9 9.0 1.3 0.1 0 9
m<
Perry, Bruce
McCall, Calvin
7
9
1 9 9.0 1.3 0.1 0 9
1 0 0.0 0.0 0.1 0 0
MARYLAND
11
116 1580 13.6 143.6 10.5 9 76
1
Opponents
11
218 2722 12.5 247.5 19.8 20
LaMont Jordan ran for a 90-yard touchdown, caught a pas.
for a 70-yard
TD and threw for a 60-yard score during the 1999 season.
One Heartbeat
2000 MarvlantM Terrapins Football
JU-U
1QQ
r2 0 0 0 MARYLAND F 0 WShA! t - M4
9
n
R if\ EW
MW
All-Purpose Yardage
.W 1
r
ALL-PURPOSE YDS. G
RUSH REC PR KOR YDS PLAYS YD/PL YD/G
__»^P ^^^^^- -j, --
»
r
9^
Jordan, LaMont
11
1632 208 0 0 1840 285 6.5 167.3
k
Gary, Guilian
11
18 257 312 84 671 62 10.8 61.0
m
Sanders, Lewis
ii
0 0 0 482 519 24 21.6 47.2
MARYLAND
n
2545 1580 341 740 5243 677 7.7 476.6
Opponents
ii
1390 2722 157 542 4811 829 5.8 437.4
v
P, ^\2
*"
Marlon
Scoring
lJ^V
■Q.
Moore led
PAT
\
L~
r
. Mm
i\
the Terps
SCORING
TD
XP 2PT DXP SAF FG PTS
1 . t
k.
- il
V\
in
tackles
Jordan, LaMont
Kopka, Brian
17
0
0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 102
32-33 0-0 0-0 0 16-21 80
^l\™
\\
in
1999.
Intfrrfptions
Kalapinski, Matt
4
0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 24
James, Eric
3
0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 18
INTERCEPTIONS G
NO
YDS AVG TD
LP
Hatala, Jason
2
0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 12
Sanders, Lewis 11
6
37 6.2 0
23
Sanders, Lewis
2
0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 12
Forte, Shawn 10
Littles, Rod 11
4
2
13 3.3 0
0 0.0 0
10
0
Arlington, Jermain
0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6
Sikyala, Mukala
0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6
Timmins, Peter 11
1
27 27.0 0
27
Waerig, John
0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6
Moore, Marlon 11
1
51 51.0 1
51
Moore, Marlon
0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6
Cox, Renard 11
1
31 31.0 0
31
Monroe, Scooter
0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6
MARYLAND 11
15
159 10.6 1
51
Okanlawon, Tony 1
0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 6
Opponents 11
11
100 9.1 0
McCall, Calvin
0-0 0-2 0-0 0 0-0 6
Defense
Team
0
0-0 0-0 0-0 10-0 2
DEFENSE G
Moore, Marlon 11
UT
64
AT TT/AVG TFL-YDS SCK-YDS PBU
66130/11.8 5-27 3.0-23 3
FC FR
1 0
MARYLAND
35
32-33 0-2 0-0 116-21 292
Opponents
34
33-33 1-1 0-0 0 7-13 260
Thompson, Aaron 11
72
39 111/10.1 17-63 3.5-
18
3
0 0
Bishop, Kevin 9
40
44
84/ 9.3 7- 16 0.0-
0
4
2 0
Field Goals
Littles, Rod 11
49
35
84/ 7.6 1- 1 0.0-
0
0
1 2
1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ Total
Cowsette, Delbert 11
62
19
81/ 7.4 11- 54 6.0-
39
0
1 0
FIELD GOALS
G
FA-FM FA-FM FA-FM FA-FM FA-FM FA-FM PCT LP
Lyght, Erwyn 11
41
39
80/7.3 10-55 6.0-
36
0
1 2
Kopka, Brian
11
1-18-78-7 4-1 0-0 21-16 .76 41
Sanders, Lewis 11
Timmins, Peter 11
43
28
13
19
56/5.1 0- 0 0.0-
47/4.3 7-24 2.0-
0 1
5
4
0
1 3
1 2
MARYLAND
11
1-18-78-7 4-1 0- 021-16 .76 41
Forte, Shawn 10
37
10
47/4.7 2- 3 0.0-
0
5
0 0
PONTING
Cox, Renard 11
35
11
46/4.2 1- 5 0.0-
0
3
0 0
PUNTING
G
NO YDS AVG LP BLK
Jenkins, Kris 11
19
20
39/3.6 2- 5 0.5-
1
1
0 1
Barnard, Brooks
8
42 1767 42.1 62 2
Henderson, E.J. 11
21
18
39/3.6 2- 5 1.0-
4
1
0 0
Starner, Sean
4
25 808 32.3 45 0
Okanlawon, Tony 9
26
5
31/3.4 2- 2 0.0-
0
3
0 1
Team
5
2 20 10.0 20 0
Boggs, Bryn 11
Jones, Randall 10
19
14
8
13
27/2.5 2- 8 0.0-
27/2.7 0- 0 0.0-
0
0
3
2
0 0
0 0
MARYLAND
11
69 2595 37.6 62 2
Opponents
11
68 2839 41.8 0
Hill, Charles 10
11
12
23/2.3 3- 6 0.0-
0
0
1 0
Swift, Ryan 11
5
7
12/ 1.1 1- 8 1.0-
8
0
0 0
Pont Retorns
Lewis, Reggie 5
6
5
11/2.2 1- 6 1.0-
6
0
0 0
PUNT RETURNS
G
NO YDS AVG TD LP
Smith, Corey 8
3
5
8/ 1.0 0- 0 0.0-
0
0
0 0
Hatala, Jason
9
1 29 29.0 0 29
Graves, Monte 7
6
2
8/ 1.1 0- 0 0.0-
0
0
0 0
Gary, Guilian
11
35 312 8.9 0 34
Roundtree, Durrand 6
Jackson, Tony 1
2
3
3
2
5/0.8 0- 0 0.0-
5/5.0 0- 0 0.0-
0
0
0
0
0 0
0 0
MARYLAND
11
36 341 9.5 0 34
Opponents
11
21 157 7.5 0
Shime, William 9
2
2
4/0.4 0- 0 0.0-
0
0
0 0
Kalapinski, Matt 11
4
0
4/ 0.4 0- 0 0.0-
0
0
0 0
Kickoff Retorns
Arrington, Jermaine 11
2
1
3/0.3 0- 0 0.0-
0
0
0 0
KICKOFF RETURNS G
NO YDS AVG TD LP
Murphy, Matt 8
1
1
2/0.3 0- 0 0.0-
0
0
0 0
Gary, Guilian
11
1 84 84.0 0 84
Calendine, Eric 6
2
0
2/0.3 0- 0 0.0-
0
0
0 0
Arrington, Jermaine 11
2 100 50.0 0 77
Killian, Chad 6
2
0
2/ 0.3 0- 0 0.0-
0
0
0 1
Sanders, Lewis
11
18 482 26.8 1 98
Stewart, Tyrone 9
2
0
2/0.2 0- 0 0.0-
0
0
0 0
Monroe, Scoote
10
3 48 16.0 0 27
Patterson, Doug 11
1
0
1/0.1 0- 0 0.0-
0
0
0 0
Kalapinski, Matt
11
1 14 14.0 0 14
Darlington, Khary 6
0
1
1/0.2 0- 0 0.0-
0
0
0 0
Henderson, E.J.
11
1 12 12.0 0 12
Kopka, Brian 11
0
1
1/0.1 0- 0 0.0-
0
0
0 0
Hatala, Jason
9
1 0 0.0 0 0
Whitmer, Daryl 10
0
0
0/0.0 0- 0 0.0-
0
0
0 1
Smith, Corey
8
1 0 0.0 0 0
Attendance Total
Attendance
Average
MARYLAND
11
28 740 26.4 1 98
Opponents
11
26 542 20.8 0
Home 193,275
Away 216,806
Total 410,081
32,213
43,361
37,280
JJU
irttweat ,
2000 Marvlanti Terra/gins Football
2 0 00 MARYLAND F0
ik :
L - 19 9 9 REVIEW
Offensive Game-By-Came Statistics
Rushing
Cakrics-Yds., TD
#2 Riley
#5 Evans
#7 Perry
#8 Westley #9 McCall
#15 Jordan
#34 K. Rogers
#45 Kalapinski
#49 Sikyala
at Temple
0 0
0 0
dnp-cd
dnp-cd 10-79
21-41
0-0
3-7
W. Carolina
2-5
l-(-2)
H 93
2-3 8-58, 1
18-158, 3
1-10
1-2
dnp
West Virginia
1-3
0-0
7-47
2-(-3) 8-11
22-164, 1
l-(-5)
4-15
dnp
at Georgia Tech
0-0
dnp-cd
2-10
dnp-cd 3 (-11)
27-79, 2
0-0
3-8, 1
dnp-cd
at Wake Forest
0-0
dnp-cd
5-8
dnp-cd 9 8
18-89, 1
dnp-cd
2-29
dnp-cd
Clemson
0-0
0-0
dnp i d
0-0 14-38
26-177, 4
0-0
1-6
3-7
North Carolina
1-1
H 2)
4-18
1-1
4-59
26-147, 2
1-3
4-10, 2
1-3
Duke
00
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
15-27
24-227
0-0
1-2
7-46, 1
at NC State
1-3
dnp-cd
dnp cd
dnp-cd
8-(-13)
20-75, 1
0-0
1-5
0-0
at Florida State
0-0
8-(-27)
1-1
dnp-inj
dnp-inj
27-169
0-0
1-9
2-0
Virginia
0-0
dnp-cd
3-18
dnp-inj
dnp-inj
37 306, ?
0-0
13-64
4-19
Receiving
Cakhes-Yds., TD
#2 Riley
#3 Cheeseboro
#7 Perry
#8 Westley #15 Jordan
#21 Gary
#25 Monroe
#34 K. Rogers
#38 DeFreitas
at Temple
0-0
1-11
dnp-cd
dnp-cd 1-6
2-3
dnp-cd
0-0
dnp-cd
W. Carolina
0-0
2-23
0-0
0-0
3-21
1-13
1-72, 1
0-0
0-0
West Virginia
1-26
0-0
1-9
0-0
2-15
2-22
0-0
0-0
0-0
at Georgia Tech
0-0
1-7
0-0
dnp-cd
4-61
i 46
0-0
0-0
0-0
at Wake Forest
0-0
0-0
0-0
dnp-cd
3-86, 1
5-62
0-0
dnp-cd
0-0
Clemson
0-0
1-14
dnp-cd
0-0
2-9
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
North Carolina
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
l-(-6)
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
Duke
0-0
0-0
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
0-0
2-23
0-0
0-0
0-0
at NC State
0-0
2-33
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
1-7
5-67
0-0
0-0
0-0
at Florida State
0-0
0-0
0-0
dnp-inj
2-9
4-21
1-15
0-0
0-0
Virginia
0-0
2-23
0-0
dnp-inj
0-0
0-0
l-(-7)
0-0
0-0
Cakhes-Yos, TD
#45 Kalapinski
#46 Waerig
#49 Sikyala
#80 E. James #84 Patterson
#85 Arlington
#89 Hatala
#92 Hull
at Temple
1-10
2-28
0-0
0-0
0-0
2-37
1-5
0-0
W. Carolina
1-8
0-0
dnp-inj
0-0
0-0
2-16
2-84, 1
0-0
West Virginia
1-8, 1
0-0
dnp-inj
2-29, 1
0-0
2-69
0-0
0-0
at Georgia Tech
1-8
4-68
dnp-cd
0-0
0-0
3-94, 1
1-26
dnp-cd
at Wake Forest
0-0
3-34
dnp-cd
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
dnp-cd
Clemson
0-0
0-0
1-9
0-0
0-0
1-25
4-91
0-0
North Carolina
0-0
3-33
0-0
2-24, 1 0-0
0-0
2-25
0-0
Duke
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-4
3-26
1-19
0-0
at NC State
1-5
0-0
0-0
1-17
0-0
2-6
dnp-inj
dnp-cd
at Florida State
0-0
1-1
0-0
1-1, 1
2-26
0-0
dnp-inj
dnp-cd
Virginia
1-7
1-17, 1
0-0
0-0
0-0
2-29
0-0
0-0
Passing
Field Goals
A-C-I-Y, TD #9 C. McCall
#5 Evans
#4 Harrison
Made, Missed
#17 Kopka
at Temple 23-10-0-100, 0 i
1-0-0-0, 0
dnp-cd
at Temple
27g, 26q, 46, 46
W. Carolina \ 17-10-0-152, 1
2-1-0-72, 1
3-1-0-13, 0
W. Carolina
25q
West Virginia 19-11-0-178, 2
0-0-0-0, 0
0-0-0-0, 0
West Virginia
31g, 27g
at Georgia Tech 30-15-2-221, 0
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
at Georgia Tech
32g, 34
at Wake Forest 21-11-0-182,1
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
at Wake Forest
19g
Clemson 18-9-0-148, 0
1-0-0-0, 0
dnp-cd
Clemson
36g
North Carolina ( 14-8-0-76, 1
0-0-0-0, 0
4-0-0-0, 0
North Carolina
39g
Duke
18-7-1-72, 0
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
Duke
32g, 28g
at NC State 19-12-0-135, 0
dnp-cd
6-0-3-0, 0
at NC State
31g
at Florida State dnp-inj
16-9-4-56, 1
4-2-0-17, 0
at Florida State
38g
Virginia dnp-inj
1-1-0-9, 0
7-2-0-0
Virginia
41g, 26, 47,
Punting
No-Avg., In 20
#10 Starner
#16 Barnard
at Temple
9-33.2. 2
dnp-cd
W. Carolina
5-39.4, 2
dnp-cd
West Virginia
5-29.0, 1
dnp-cd
at Georgia Tech
6-27.8, 0
1-35.0, 0
at Wake Forest
dnp-cd
8-41.4, 2
Clemson
dnp-cd
6-40.5, 3
North Carolina
dnp-cd
7-36
Duke
dnp-cd
5-48.8, 1
at NC State
dnp-cd
6-43.5, 1
at Florida State
dnp-cd
4-45.0, 1
Virginia
dnp-cd
5-43.6, 1
IN J - Injury CD - Coach's Decision
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Marvlantt Terranins Footnal'
JJJ
2 00 0 MA R Y L A N D
rmX^l -.1-99 9 REVIEW
Defensive Game-By-Game Statistics
Tackles (Solos-Assists-TotalI
Solo-Assist-Total#11 Okanlawon
#12 Jones
#13 Forte
#20 R. Cox #23 Smith, Jr. #24 Ambush #26 Boqqs #27 T. Jackson
#29 Stewart
at Temple
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
2-2-4
6-1-7
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
5-0-5
3-2-5
dnp-cd
W. Carolina
dnp-cd
1-0-1
3-2-5
5-1-6
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
0-2-2
dnp-inj
0-0-0
West Virginia
0-0-0
0-0-0
4-2-6
2-3-5
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
6-3-9
dnp-inj
dnp-cd
at Georgia Tech
0-0-0
0-0-0
6-1-7
5-1-6
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
3-0-3
dnp-inj
0-0-0
at Wake Forest
2-0-2
0-1-1
9-1-10
2-1-3
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
0-0-0
dnp-inj
0-0-0
Clemson
5-2-7
4-4-8
1-0-1
7-3-10
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
3-1-4
dnp-inj
0-0-0
North Carolina
1-0-1
6-7-13
dnp-inj
1-1-2
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
1-1-2
dnp-inj
2-0-2
Duke
3-0-3
0-0-0
0-0-0
3-0-3
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
0-0-0
dnp-inj
0-0-0
at NC State
10-2-12
1-0-1
6-0-6
0-0-0
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
0-0-0
dnp-inj
0-0-0
at Florida State
2-0-2
2-1-3
1-0-1
3-0-3
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
1-1-2
dnp-inj
0-0-0
Virginia
3-1-4
0-0-0
5-2-7
1-0-1
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
0-0-0
dnp-inj
0-0-0
Solo-Assist-Total #30 C. Cox
#33 Littles
#35 Moore
#37 Sanders #39 Bishop #40 Thompson #41 Lyght #42 Henderson #47 Timmins
at Temple
dnp-cd
4-0-4
7-2-9
2-2-4
5-2-7
11-4-15
2-3-5
0-0-0
2-2-4
W. Carolina
dnp-cd
5-1-6
6-9-15
2-2-4
3-2-5
5-6-11
3-5-8
0-0-0
4-4-8
West Virginia
dnp-cd
4-5-9
3-8-11
5-0-5
2-4-6
7-3-10
2-3-5
0-0-0
3-0-3
at Georgia Tech
dnp-cd
5-2-7
5-6-11
4-0-4
5-3-8
5-4-9
1-2-3
2-1-3
2-3-5
at Wake Forest
dnp-cd
5-6-11
8-7-15
5-3-8
5-11-16
5-3-8
6-3-9
3-1-4
0-4-4
Clemson
dnp-cd
3-4-7
9-7-16
4-0-4
9 11-20
6-4-10
4-6-10
1-0-1
0-0-0
North Carolina
dnp-cd
4-1-5
7-2-9
1-3-4
5-4-9
6-4-10
3-4-7
4-5-9
5-2-7
Duke
dnp-cd
4-3-7
4-8-12
7-1-8
4-3-7
9-2-11
4-4-8
0-1-1
1-1-2
at NC State
dnp-cd
5-6-11
4-6-10
4-2-6
2-4-6
10-3-13
8-3-11
1-2-3
7-2-9
at Florida State
dnp-cd
4-3-7
4-7-11
2-0-2
dnp-inj
2-2-4
4-3-7
6-5-11
2-0-2
Virginia
dnp-cd
6-4-10
7-4-11
7-0-7
dnp-inj
6-4-10
4-3-7
4-3-7
2-1-3
Solo-Assist-Total #48 Swift #52 Graves #53 Lewis #55 Whaley #57 Jenkins #58 C. Smith #71 Roundtree #88 Murphy #91 Cowsette
at Temple
0-0-0
dnp-cd
0-0-0
dnp-cd
3-3-6
0-1-1
0-0-0
dnp-cd
3-1-4
W. Carolina
1-2-3
0-1-1
2-1-3
dnp-cd
2-1-3
1-1-2
2-1-3
0-0-0
8-0-8
West Virginia
1-0-1
2-0-2
dnp-inj
dnp-cd
4-2-6
1-0-1
0-2-2
0-1-1
6-3-9
at Georgia Tech
0-2-2
3-1-4
dnp-inj
dnp-cd
3-7-10
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
0-0-0
5-3-8
at Wake Forest
0-0-0
dnp-cd
dnp-inj
dnp-cd
3-2-5
0-0-0
0-0-0
0-0-0
7-0-7
Clemson
0-0-0
0-0-0
dnp-inj
dnp-cd
2-2-4
0-0-0
0-0-0
0-0-0
8-2-10
North Carolina
0-2-2
dnp-cd
4-3-7
dnp-cd
1-0-1
1-2-3
0-0-0
1-0-1
6-2-8
Duke
0-0-0
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
0-2-2
0-1-1
dnp-cd
0-0-0
7-0-7
a- Nl State
1-1-2
0-0-0
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
0-1-1
0-0-0
dnp-cd
0-0-0
6-8-14
at Florida State
1-0-1
1-0-1
0-1-1
dnp-cd
1-0-1
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
dnp-inj
4-0-4
Virginia
1-0-1
0-0-0
0-0-0
dnp-cd
0-0-0
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
dnp-inj
2-0-2
SoLO-AsSIST-TOTAl
#93 Calendine
#95 Shime
#96 Bradley
#98 Hill
at Temple
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
0-0-0
W. Carolina
0-0-0
1-1-2
0-0-0
2-1-3
West Virginia
0-0-0
1-1-2
dnp-inj
0-2-2
at Georgia Tech
1-0-1
0-0-0
0-0-0
dnp-cd
at Wake Forest
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
0-0-0
Clemson
dnp-cd
0-0-0
dnp-cd
0 0 0
North Carolina
1-0-1
0-0-0
dnp-cd
1-1-2
Duke
dnp-cd
0-0-0
dnp-cd
0-2-2
at NC State
dnp-cd
0 0 0
dnp cd
2-6-8
at Florida State
0-0-0
0 0 0
dnp-cd
2 0 2
Virginia
0-0-0
0-0-0
dnp-cd
4 0-4
INJ - Injury CD - Coach's I
Charles Hill has started six games in his first two college seasons.
JJ2
One Heartbeat,
2000 Marvlantl Terrapins Font nan
2 00 0 MARYLAND F0
'ALL - V 9 9 9 REVIEW
1999 Team Game-By-Game Statistics
FIRST DOWNS RUSHING PASSING TOTAL OFF. PUNTS FUM PEN SACKS BY 3RD 4TH
Game SCORE Tot Ru-Pa-Pe No-Yds-TD A-C-I Yds TD Pl-Yds No-Avg F/L No-Yds No-Yds
MARYLAND 6 12 6-5-1 42-202-0 24-10-0 100 0 66-302 9-33.2 2-0 8-50 3-14 0-15 0-2
at Temple 0 12 2-10-0 21-26-0 51-32-1228 0 72-254 12-38.9 3-2 10-95 0-0 4-17 0-1
at MARYLAND
51
22
14-7-1
43-345-4
22-12-0 237
2
65-582
5-39.4
3-2
10-90
1-6
4-10
0-0
27:49
Western Carolina
10
13
8-4-1
39-115-1
29-13-1 104
0
68-219
11-33.6
3-1
2-15
1-5
4-16
0-0
32:11
at MARYLAND
33
15
8-7-0
48-249-1
19-11-0 178
2
67-427
5-29.0
1-1
9-42
1-8
6-14
0-1
31:03
West Virginia
0
16
6-8-2
31-90-0
33-18-4 159
0
64-249
6-39.8
1-1
8-36
0-0
2-10
0-1
28:57
MARYLAND
31
15
2-12-1
36-89-3
32-17-2 310
1
68-399
7-28.9
1-0
7-57
1-13
3-14
0-1
31:06
at Georgia Tech
49
22
9-13-0
43-200-4
31-19-2 387
3
74-587
4-47.0
2-2
5-41
0-0
9-15
0-0
28:54
MARYLAND
17
13
6-6-1
35-131-1
22-12-0 182
1
57-313
8-41.4
1-0
6-69
4-24
4-13
0-0
28:43
at Wake Forest
14
13
7-5-1
48-144-2
15-9-1 82
0
63-226
7-40.0
1-0
3-15
1-10
6-16
1-1
31:17
at MARYLAND
30
20
13-6-1
46-244-4
19-9-0 148
0
65-392
6-40.5
0-0
7-66
0-0
7-15
0-1
30:43
Clemson
42
28
20-7-1
56-290-6
23-16-0 252
0
79-542
5-43.6
3-0
8-63
2-17
8-13
0-0
29:17
at MARYLAND
45
17
11-5-1
48-268-4
19-8-0 76
1
67-344
7-36.4
2-1
7-63
5-21
3-13
0-0
30:50
North Carolina
7
19
11-7-1
48-154-1
26-12-3 133
0
74-287
6-46.3
8-4
5-45
1-7
11-20
0-1
29:10
at MARYLAND
22
19
15-2-2
51-318-2
19-7-2 72
0
70-390
5-48.8
2-1
6-50
3-29
6-15
0-1
31:33
Duke
25
18
1-16-1
25-(-5)-0
42-27-0 404
3
67-399
6-53.2
0-0
7-58
2-25
6-15
1-1
28:27
MARYLAND
17
12
6-5-1
33-106-1
25-12-3 135
0
58-241
6-43.5
1-1
6-50
1-1
3-13
0-2
25:18
at NC State
30
27
10-15-2
44-180-1
37-23-0 324
2
81-504
3-40.7
2-1
7-49
3-26
5-14
0-2
34:42
MARYLAND
10
12
4-3-5
42-148-0
20-11-4 73
1
62-221
6-33.3
4-1
7-47
2-13
2-14
1-1
37:45
at Florida State
49
25
8-17-0
24-86-0
44-28-2 373
7
68-459
4-48.3
0-0
8-99
1-11
8-13
0-0
22:15
at MARYLAND
30
22
19-3-0
68-445-2
19-7-0 69
1
87-514
5-43.6
1-1
8-69
2-9
6-19
2-2
35:52
Virginia
34
22
6-16-0
35-110-0
37-21-1 276
4
72-386
4-41.3
2-2
5-45
0-0
5-12
0-1
24:08
Time Of Possession
12 3 4
Total
Maryland
88:18 88:15 84:37 84:31
345:41
Opponents
76:42 76:45 80:23 80:29
Third Down Conversions
314:19
1 2 3 4 OT
Total
Maryland
15-37 14-48 7-30 8-40
44-155
Pet.
40.5% 29.2% 23.3% 20.0%
28.4%
Opponents ...
16-34 17-42 15-38 20-47
68-161
Pet.
47.1% 40.4% 39.5% 42.6%
Third Down Dreakdown
42.2%
Yards to go
1-3 4-6 7-10 11+
Total
Maryland
21-36 15-42 5-44 3-33
44-155
Pa.
58.3% 35.7% 11.4% 0.9%
28.4%
Opponents...
36-47 19-43 9-45 4-26
68-161
Pet.
76.5% 44.2% 20.0% 15.4%
Fodrth Down Conversions
42.2%
1 2 3 4 OT
Total
Maryland
1-3 0-2 0-1 2-5
3-11
Pet.
33.3% 0% 0% 40.0%
27.3%
Opponents ...
1-2 0-2 0-0 2-4
3-8
Pa.
50.0% 0% 0% 50.0%
37.5%
Turnovers
Takeaways - 28
Giveaways - 19
Points Off Turnovers
MD-75 (9TD, 4 FG)
Opp. - 51 (6TD, 3 FG)
Special Teams
Blocked Kicks (by Md.) - 1
Blocked Kicks (by Opp.) - 3
Kickoff Coverage
Kickoffs - Md. 61, Opp. 53
Fair Catches - Md. 0, Opp. 0
Touchbacks - Md. 35, Opp. 25
Onside Attempts -
Md. 1 (1 rec), Opp. 0 (0 rec.)
Out of Bounds - Md. 0, Opp. 0
Ret. Allowed (Md.) - 26-542 (20.8 avg.)
Ret Allowed (Opp.) - 28-740 (26.4 avg.)
Avg. Drive Start After Md. KO -- 23 yd. line
Avg. Drive Start After Opp. KO - 27 yd. line
Punt Coverage
Punts - Md. 69, Opp. 68
Fair Catches - Md. 15, Opp. 0
Touchbacks - Md. 9, Opp. 8
Downed Inside 10 -- Md. 5, Opp. 6
Downed Inside 20 - Md. 15, Opp. 16
Ret. Allowed (Md.)
Ret. Allowed (Opp.)
Net Punting (Md.) -
Net Punting (Opp.) -
- 21-157 (7.5 avg.)
- 36-341 (9.5 avg.)
69-2420 (35.1 avg.)
• 68-2510 (36.9 avg.)
Red Zone
Md. Scores/Times in Red Zone
Scoring Percentage - 86.0% (37-43)
TD Percentage - 55.8% (24-43)
Scores - 37 (24TD.13 FG)
Non-Scores - 6 (2 downs, 2 missed FG,
1 punt, 1 INT)
One Heartbeat
2000 Marvlana Terra/tins Football
m
2 0 0 0 MARYLAND F 0 (Nf**A JL L -199 9 REVIEW
1999 individual Supe Natives
Maryland Individual Superlatives
Most Rushing Attempts: 37, LaMont Jordan (306 yds.) vs. Virginia
Most Rushing Yards: 306, LaMont Jordan (37 att.) vs. Virginia
Most Rushing TDs: 4, LaMont Jordan vs. Clemson
Longest Touchdown Run: 90, LaMont Jordan vs. Virginia
Longest Non-Scoring Run: 73, LaMont Jordan vs. Duke
Most Passes Attempted: 30, Calvin McCalL (15 comp., 221 yds.) at Ga. Tech
Most Passes Completed: 15, Calvin McCall (30 att, 221 yds.) at Georgia Tech
Highest Completion Pet.: .588, Calvin McCall (10 of 17, 152 yds.) vs. W. Carolina
Most Passing Yards: 221, Calvin McCall (15 of 30) at Georgia Tech
Most Passing Touchdowns: 2, Calvin McCall vs. West Virginia
Longest Touchdown Pass: 76, Calvin McCall to Jason Hatala vs. W. Carolina
Longest Non-Scoring Pass: 62, Calvin McCall to Jermaine Arlington vs. W. Virginia
Most Receptions: 5, Guilian Gary (67 yds.) at NC State; Gary (62 yds.) at
Wake Forest
Most Reception Yards: 94, Jermaine Arlington (3 rec.) at Georgia Tech
Most TD Receptions: 1, nine times by seven players
Most Total Plays: 37, LaMont Jordan (37 rush, 306 yds.) vs. Virginia
Most Total Offensive Yards: 306, LaMont Jordan (306, 37 plays) vs. Virginia
Most All-Purpose Attempts: 37, LaMont Jordan (37 run, 306 yds.) vs. Vir-
ginia
Most All-Purpose Yards: 306, LaMont Jordan (306 run, 37plays) vs. Virginia
Most Punt Returns: 6, Guilian Gary (22 yds.) at Temple
Most Punt Return Yards: 75, Guilian Gary (5 returns) vs. Western Carolina
Longest Punt Return for TD: none
Longest Non-Scoring Punt Return: 34, Guilian Gary vs. Western Carolina
Most Kickoff Returns: 4, Lewis Sanders (82 yds.) at NC State
Most Kickoff Return Yards: 120, Lewis Sanders (2 returns) vs. W. Carolina
Longest Kickoff Return for TD: 98, Lewis Sanders vs. Western Carolina
Longest Non-Scoring Kickoff Return: 84, Guilian Gary at Georgia Tech
Most Points: 24, LaMont Jordan vs. Clemson
Most Touchdowns: 4, LaMont Jordan vs. Clemson
Most Field Goal Attempts: 5, Brian Kopka vs. Virginia
Most Field Goals Made: 3, Brian Kopka vs. Virginia
Longest Field Goal Attempted: 47, Brian Kopka (blocked) vs. Virginia
Longest Field Goal Made: 39, Brian Kopka vs. North Carolina
Most Punts: 9, Sean Starner (299 yds.) at Temple
Best Punting Average: 48.8, Brooks Barnard (5 for 244) vs. Duke
Longest Punt: 62, Brooks Barnard at Wake Forest
Most Pass Interceptions: 2, Shawn Forte (0 yds.) at Florida State
Longest Pass Interception for TD: 51, Marlon Moore vs. North Carolina
Longest Non-Scoring Pass Interception: 31, Renard Cox vs. West Virginia
Most Total Tackles: 20, Kevin Bishop (9 solo, 11 assisted) vs. Clemson
Most Solo Tackles: 11, Aaron Thompson (15 total) at Temple
Most Tackles for Loss: 4, Aaron Thompson (22 yds.) vs. Duke; Thompson (17
yds.) at Temple
Most Sacks: 3, Delbert Cowsette (10 yds.) vs. North Carolina; Erwyn Lyght (23
yds.) at Wake Forest
Opponent Individual Superlatives
Most Rushing Attempts: 32, Brad Hoover (124 yds.), Western Carolina
Most Rushing Yards: 183, Woodrow Dantzler (22 att), Clemson
Most Rushing TDs: 3, Travis Zachery, Clemson
Longest Touchdown Run: 48, Sean Gregory, Georgia Tech
Longest Non-Scoring Run: 46, Woodrow Dantzler, Clemson
Most Passes Attempted: 49, Devin Scott (32 comp., 228 yds.), Temple
Most Passes Completed: 32, Devin Scott (49 att, 228 yds.), Temple
Highest Completion Pet.: .697, Chris Weinke (23 of 33, 304 yds.), Fla. State
Most Passing Yards: 404, Spencer Romine (27 of 42), Duke
Most Passing Touchdowns: 6, Chris Weinke, Florida State
Longest Touchdown Pass: 80, Joe Hamilton to Dez White, Georgia Tech
Longest Non-Scoring Pass: 44, Woodrow Dantzler to Rod Gardner, Clemson
Most Receptions: 9, Peter Warrick (134 yds.), Florida State; Scottie
Montgomery (121 yds.), Duke; Antonio Brown (57 yds.). West Virginia
Most Reception Yards: 215, Dez White (5 rec), Georgia Tech
Most TD Receptions: 3, Peter Warrick, Florida State
Most Total Plays: 56, Devin Scott (49 pass/7 run, 233 yds.), Temple
Most Total Offensive Yards: 474, Joe Hamilton (387 pass/87 run, 44 plays),
Georgia Tech
Most All-Purpose Attempts: 36, Brad Hoover (32 run/4 rec, 155 yds.), W. Carolina
Most All-Purpose Yards: 223, Dez White (8 run/215 rec, 7 att.), Ga. Tech
Most Punt Returns: 5, Koren Robinson (59 yds.), NC State
Most Punt Return Yards: 59, Koren Robinson (5 ret.), NC State
Longest Punt Return for TD: none
Longest Non-Scoring Punt Return: 30, Koren Robinson, NC State
Most Kickoff Returns: 4, Aaron Wright (87 yds.), Western Carolina
Most Kickoff Return Yards: 118, Tyree Foreman (3 ret), Virginia
Longest Kickoff Return for TD: none
Longest Non-Scoring Kickoff Return: 76, Tyree Foreman, Virginia
Most Points: 18, Peter Warrick, Florida State; Travis Zachery, Clemson
Most Touchdowns: 3, Peter Warrick, Florida State; Travis Zachery, Clemson
Most Field Goal Attempts: 4, Kent Passingham, NC State
Most Field Goals Made: 3, Kent Passingham (27, 26, 31), NC State
Longest Field Goal Attempted: 55, Matt Burdick, Wake Forest
Longest Field Goal Made: 43, David Greene, Virginia; Sims Lenhardt, Duke
Most Punts: 11, David Hill (370 yds.), Western Carolina
Best Punting Average: 53.2, Brian Morton (6 for 319), Duke
Longest Punt: 62, Brian Morton, Duke
Most Pass Interceptions: 2, Clevan Thomas, Florida State
Longest Pass Interception for TD: none
Longest Non-Scoring Pass Interception: 14, Chris Young, Georgia Tech
Most Total Tackles: 13, Billy-Dee Greenwood (8 solo). North Carolina; Robert
Carswell (8 solo), Georgia Tech
Most Solo Tackles: 10, Chris Young (12 total), Georgia Tech
Most Tackles for Loss: 4, Clayton White (6 yds.), NC State; Greg Gathers (13
yds.), Georgia Tech
Most Sacks: 2, Chris Combs (25 yds.), Duke
FJ-'J
One H&artueat ,
2000 Maryland Terrapins Football
2 0 0 0 MARYLAND F 0 (W *A L L • 1999 R £ V I
1999 Team Superlatives
Maryland
Points Scored/Game:
Points Scored/Half:
Points Scored/Quarter:
First Downs:
Rushing Attempts:
Rushing Yards:
Pass Attempts:
Pass Completions:
Completion Pet.:
Passing Yards:
Passes Had Intercepted:
Fumbles:
Fumbles Lost:
Turnovers Lost:
Sacks Allowed:
Penalties:
Penalty Yards:
Total Offensive Plays:
Total Offensive Yards:
Time of Possession:
Highs
51 vs. Western Carolina
28 vs. Western Carolina (2nd)
24 vs. North Carolina (1st)
22 vs. Virginia (19-3-0);
22 vs. Western Carolina (14-7-1)
68 vs. Virginia (445 yds.)
445 vs. Virginia (68 att.)
32 at Georgia Tech (17 comp., 310 yds.)
17 at Georgia Tech (32 att., 310 yds.)
.579 vs. West Virginia (11 of 19. 178 yds.)
310 at Georgia Tech (17 of 32)
4 at Florida State
4 at Florida State (1 lost)
2 vs. Western Carolina (3 fumbles)
5 at Florida State (1 fumble, 4 int.)
3 at NC State (26 yds.)
10 vs. Western Carolina (90 yds.)
90 vs. Western Carolina (10 penalties)
87 vs. Virginia (514 yds.)
582 vs. Western Carolina (66 plays)
37:45 at Florida State
Lows
6 at Temple
0 at Temple (2nd)
0
12 at Florida State (4-3-5);
12 at Temple (6-5-1)
12 at NC State (6-5-1);
33 at NC State (143 yds.)
89 at Georgia Tech (36 att.)
19 five times
7 vs. Virginia (19 att., 69 yds.);
7 vs. Duke (19 att., 72 yds.)
.368 vs. Virginia (7 of 19, 69 yds.);
.368 vs. Duke (7 of 19, 72 yds.)
69 vs. Duke (7 of 19)
0
0
0
0 vs. Clemson; at Wake Forest; at Temple
0 four times
6 at NC State (58 yds.); at Wake Forest (69 yds.)
42 vs. West Virginia (9 penalties)
57 at Wake Forest (313 yds.)
241 at NC State (58 plays)
25:18 at NC State
Opponents
Points Scored/Game:
Points Scored/Half:
Points Scored/Quarter:
First Downs:
Rushing Attempts:
Rushing Yards:
Pass Attempts:
Pass Completions:
Completion Pet.:
Passing Yards:
Passes Had Intercepted:
Fumbles:
Fumbles Lost:
Turnovers Lost:
Sacks Allowed:
Penalties:
Penalty Yards:
Total Offensive Plays:
Total Offensive Yards:
Time of Possession:
Highs
49 at Florida State; at Georgia Tech
28 at Florida State (1st); at Ga. Tech (1st)
21 at Florida State
28 vs. Clemson (20-7-1)
56 vs. Clemson (290 yds.)
290 vs. Clemson (56 att.)
51 at Temple (32 comp., 228 yds.)
32 at Temple (51 att., 228 yds.)
.696 vs. Clemson (16 of 23, 252 yds.)
404 vs. Duke (27 of 42)
4 vs. West Virginia
8 vs. North Carolina (4 lost)
4 vs. North Carolina (8 fumbles)
7 vs. North Carolina (3 int., 4 fumbles)
5 vs. North Carolina (53 yds.)
10 at Temple (95 yds.)
99 at Florida State (8 penalties)
81 at NC State (504 yds.)
587 at Georgia Tech (74 plays)
34:42 at NC State
Lows
0 vs. West Virginia; at Temple
0 five times by three teams
0
12 at Temple (2-10-0)
21 at Temple (26 yds.)
-5 vs. Duke (25 att.)
15 at Wake Forest (82 yds.)
9 at Wake Forest (15 att., 82 yds.)
.448 vs. Western Carolina (13 of 29, 104 yds.)
82 at Wake Forest (9 of 15)
0 vs. Duke; vs. Clemson
0 at Florida State; vs. Duke
0 four times
0 vs. Clemson
0 vs. Clemson
2 vs. Virginia (9 yds.); Western Carolina (15 yds.)
15 at Wake Forest (3 penalties);
15 vs. Western Carolina (2 penalties)
63 at Wake Forest (226 yds.)
219 vs. Western Carolina (68 plays)
22:15 at Florida State
Maryland's offensive line had a strong year creating many holes for the
Terps' running game.
Calvin McCall threw for 221 of the Terps' season-high 310 passing yards
at Georgia Tech.
One Heartbeat,
2000 Maryland Terrapins Footnali
W
2 0 0 0 MARYLAND
REVIEW
1999 Game-By-Game Starters
Offense
GAME
Wide Receiver
Left Tackle
Left Guard
Center
Right Guard
Right Tackle
Tiqht End
Quarterback
Tailback
Fullback
Wide Receiver
(S> Tern pie
Arrington 9
Messina "
Snader '
Fowler l?
Wu"
Crawford '
Waeriq "
McCall '
Sikyala '
Kalapinski 16
E. James "
W.CaroLina
Arrinqton 10
Messina a
Wike '
Fowler "
Wu "
Crawford '
Waerig 1J
McCall
Jordan "
Kalapinski "
Hatala !
West Virginia
Arrington "
Messina "
Wike'
Fowler "
Wu »
Crawford 3
Waerig "
McCall '
Jordan "
Kalapinski 18
Hatala !
©Georgia Tech
Arrington ia
Messina a
WikeJ
Fowler H
Wu,s
Crawford *
Waerig 1S
McCall '
Jordan 1S
Kalapinski "
Hatala '
@Wake Forest
Arrington I3
Messina "
Wike*
Fowler "
Wu"
Crawford '-'
Waerig "
McCall 8
Jordan '6
Gary '**
Hatala s
Clemson
Arrington w
Messina "
Wike5
Fowler
Wu"
Crawford 6
Waerig "
McCall 6
Jordan "
Kalapinski M
Hatala «
North Carolina
Arrington ,5
Messina 2"
Wike6
Fowler ia
Wu,!
Crawford '
Waerig 1!
McCall '
Jordan 18
Kalapinski n
Hatala '
Duke
Cheeseboro s
Messina
Wike'
Fowler "
Wu"
Crawford B
Waerig "
McCall "
Jordan "
Kalapinski "
Hatala »
@NC State
Arrington I6
Messina !0
Wike "
Fowler "
Wu"
Crawford 9
Waerig m
McCall '
Jordan '"
Kalapinski "
E. James !*
©Florida State
Arrington v
Messina 31
Wike '
Fowler "
Wu"
Crawford ,0
Waerig "
Harrison '
Jordan ;1
Kalapinski "
Gary !
Virginia
Arrington "
Messina "
Wike ,0
Fowler zz
Wu
Crawford "
Waerig H
Harrison *
Jordan "
Kalapinski a
Gary 3
* indicates started as a tight end in a two-tight end alignment; ** indicates started as a wide receiver in a three-wide receiver alignment
Defense
GAME
Def. End
Def. Tackle
Nose Tackle
Def. End
Inside LB
Inside LB
Outside LB
Cornerback
Strong Safety
Free Safety
Cornerback
(a' Temple
Lyght ,0
Jenkins '
Cowsette "
Timmins ls
Bishop '
Moore '
Thompson 1!
Sanders "
Jackson 3
Forte '°
R. Cox '
W. Carolina
Lyght "
Jenkins 10
Cowsette "
Timmins "
Bishop !
Moore •'
Thompson "
Sanders "
Littles *
Forte
R. Cox *
West Virginia
Lyght H
Jenkins "
Cowsette a
Timmins "
Bishop J
Moore !
Thompson "
Sanders 1J
Littles J
Forte "
R. Cox 3
©Georgia Tech
Lyght "
Jenkins "
Cowsette "
Timmins "
Bishop '
Moore '
Thompson ls
Sanders "
Littles '
Forte ,!
R. Cox *
@Wake Forest
Lyght "
Jenkins "
Cowsette "
Timmins "
Bishop *
Moore 5
Thompson "
Sanders 's
Littles 5
Forte "
R. Cox s
Clemson
Lyght
Jenkins "
Cowsette "
Boggs ■'"
Bishop 6
Moore 6
Thompson "
Sanders "
Okanlawon '"'
Forte ,8
R. Cox '
North Carolina
Lyght "
Jenkins M
Cowsette a
Timmins "
Bishop '
Moore '
Thompson 18
Sanders "
Littles l
Jones '""
R. Cox '
Duke
Lyght "
Jenkins "
Cowsette J0
Timmins "
Bishop "
Moore "
Thompson "
Sanders ,s
Littles '
Jones 6
R. Cox 8
@NC State
Lyght '8
Hill «
Cowsette "
Timmins a
Bishop '
Moore '
Thompson 20
Sanders "
Littles 8
Forte "
Okanlawon 8
@Florida State
Lyght "
Hill5
Cowsette "
Timmins "
Henderson '
Moore ,0
Thompson "
Sanders '°
Littles '
Forte "
Okanlawon 9
Virginia
Lyght '"
Hill 6
Cowsette "
Calendine '
Henderson *
Moore "
Thompson "
Sanders "
Littles 10
Forte ">
Okanlawon 10
*** indicates started in a five-defensive back alignment; "" Jones was a four-time offensive starter in 1998 at quarterback
Class Starters
ry Game
GAME
Seniors
Juniors
Sophomores
R-Freshmen
True Freshmen
Total
@Temple
8
8
6
2
0
24
W.Carolina
8
8
5
3
0
24
West Virginia
8
8
5
3
0
24
@Georgia Tech
8
8
5
3
0
24
@Wake Forest
8
6
6
4
0
24
Clemson
8
6
6
4
0
24
North Carolina
8
5
7
4
0
24
Duke
7
6
7
4
0
24
@NC State
7
5
8
4
0
24
©Florida State
7
5
7
4
1
24
Virginia
7
5
7
4
1
24
Terrapin Playing Experience Superlatives
Most overall starts, career
Most overall starts, 1999
Most consecutive starts, career —
Offense
32, Brad Messina (OT)
25, Matt Kalapinski (FB)
22, Melvin Fowler, Jr. (C)
22, LaMont Jordan (TB)
22, Jamie Wu (OG)
18, Jermaine Arrington (WR)
Defense
33, Delbert Cowsette (NT)
24, Peter Timmins (DE)
22, Aaron Thompson (LB)
21, Lewis Sanders (CB)
20, Erwyn Lyght (DE)
18, Shawn Forte (SS)
Offense
11, by 5 players
Defense
11, by 4 players
Offense
22, Melvin Fowler, Jr. (C)
22, John Waerig (TE)
22, Jamie Wu (OG)
Defense
33, Delbert Cowsette (NT)
22, Aaron Thompson (LB)
JJD
One Heartbeat,
2000 Marviantt Terra/tins Football
2000 MARYLAND F0 0\T B A L L - 19 9 9 R E V I
Maryland 6
Temple 0
September 2, 1999
Franklin Field * Philadelphia, Pa.
PHILADELPHIA - At Franklin Field, Brian Kopka
kicked two short field goals in the first half and
Bryn Boggs made a game-saving block of a last-
second pass as Maryland beat Temple 6-0 in a
Thursday night season opener for both teams.
Kopka's 27-yard field goal with 7:12 left in
the first quarter came after Maryland stalled at
the Temple 10. He added a 26-yarder with 3:08
left in the half. Maryland ran eight plays in-
side the Temple 10 in the first half, while
Temple did not cross midfield until 11:08 re-
mained in the game.
Following Kopka's pair of first half field
goals, Maryland had three other kicking
chances go awry. The first was a fake field
goal that ended with an incomplete pass and the other two were
46-yard attempts that sailed wide.
Temple threatened in the last minute behind the passing of Devin Scott. He
threw a 33-yard completion to Krishan Lewis and his 11-yarder to Greg Muckerson
moved the Owls to the Mary-
land 16.
Two plays later, Scott's ap-
parent TD pass to Marcus
Godfrey was called back be-
cause the quarterback had
crossed the line of scrimmage
before releasing the ball.
Scott completed a pass that
Mac DeVito carried to the 3.
DeVito fumbled, but teammate
Jamal Wallace recovered. The
threat, and the game, ended
when Boggs knocked down
Scott's pass as time expired.
It was Maryland's first shut-
out in three seasons and its
first on the road since a 14-0
victory at Wake Forest in 1987.
Temple was held scoreless for
the first time since a 38-0 loss
to Virginia Tech in 1996.
Scott was 32 of 49 for 228
yards. Maryland's Calvin McCall
was 10 of 23 passing for 100
yards, and added 79 rushing
in his college debut as the Ter-
rapins' quarterback. The
redshirt freshman had the
game's longest play from
scrimmage with a 55-yard run
in the second quarter.
Maryland's 6-0 win
was its first shutout
in three seasons and
its first on the road
since a 14-0 victory
at Wake Forest in
1987.
Maryland
Temple
Box Score
1st
3
0
2nd
3
0
3rd
0
0
4th
0
0
Final
6
0
first Quarter
UM-Kopka 27 FG, 7:12
Second Quarter
UM-Kopka 26 FG, 3:08
First Downs
Rushes-Yards
Passing
Comp-Att-Int
Return Yards
Sacked-Yards Lost
Punts-Avg.
Fumbles-Lost
Penalties-Yards
Time of Possession
UM
12
42-202
100
10-24-0
48
0-0
9-33.2
2-0
8-50
30:37
TEM
12
21-26
228
32-51-1
28
3-14
12-38.9
3-2
10-95
29:23
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-Maryland, McCall 10-79, Sikyala 6-50, Jordan
21-41, Arrington 2-25, Kalapinski 3-7. Temple, Jackson
11-16, Scott 7-5, DeVito 1-3, Johnson 2-2.
PASSING-Maryland, McCall 10-23-0-100, Evans 0-1-0-0.
Temple, Scott 32-49-1-228, Muckerson 0-1-0-0, Team 0-
1-0-0.
RECEIVING-Maryland, Arrington 2-37, Waerig 2-28, Gary
2-3. Cheeseboro 1-11. Kalapinski 1-10. Jordan 1-6, Hatala
1-5. Temple, Johnson 8-40, Muckerson 7-85. Jackson 7-
16, Wallace 5-25, Lewis 1-33, DeVito 1-16, Khamis 1-8,
Godfrey 1-7, Wilkinson l-(-2).
TACKLES-Maryland, Thompson 11-4-15, Moore 7-1-8,
Bishop 5-2-7, R. Cox 5-1-6, Jenkins 3-3-6. Temple,
Suman 7-1-8, Pichette 6-2-8, Lacey 5-1-6, Talley 3-
3-6.
MISSED FIELD GOALS-Maryland, Kopka 46, 46.
A-25.322.
Maryland \
Western Carolina
September 11, 1999
Byrd Stadium • College Park, Md.
r»
COLLEGE PARK, Md. - LaMont Jordan ran
for a career-high 158 yards and three touch-
downs, and Lewis Sanders returned a kick-
off 98 yards as Maryland cruised past West-
ern Carolina 51-10.
Jordan, who left after three quarters,
became the first Terrapin since Rick
Badanjek in 1984 to score three touch-
downs in a game. He scored from 4, 2 and
27 yards out.
Maryland (2-0) led 23-10 before pull-
ing away with three touchdowns in the
third period. Redshirt freshman Calvin
McCall was 10-for-17 for 152 yards, in-
cluding a 76-yard TD pass to Jason Hatala. He also ran fo
58 yards and a score.
Brad Hoover gained 124 yards on 32
which fell to 0-21 against Atlantic Coast Conference schools
Western
carries for Western Carolina (1-1),
Box Score
1st
Western Carolina 3
Maryland 13
2nd
0
10
3rd
7
21
4th
0
7
Final
10
51
First Quarter
WC-J.Jones 37 FG, 9:01
UM-Jordan 4 run (Kopka kick), 6:43
UM-McCall 1 run (kick failed), 3:26
Second Quarter
UM-Kopka 25 FG, 4:42
UM-Hatala 76 pass from McCall (Kopka kick), 0:21
Third Quarter
WC-Hoover 23 pass from Snyder (Jones kick), 12:24
UM-Sanders 98 kickoff return (Kopka kick), 12:05
UM-Jordan 2 run (Kopka kick), 6:15
UM-Jordan 27 run (Kopka kick), 4:00
Fourth Quarter
UM-Monroe 72 pass from Evans (Kopka kick), 11:40
WCU
UM
First Downs
13
22
Rushes-Yards
39-115
43-345
Passing
104
237
Comp-Att-Int
13-29-1
12-22-0
Return Yards
115
218
Sacked-Yards Lost
1-5
1-6
Punts
11-33.6
5-39.4
Fumbles-Lost
3-1
3-2
Penalties-Yards
2-15
10-90
Time of Possession
32:11
27:49
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-W. Carolina, Hoover 32-124, W. Gary 1-2,
Snyder 5-(-3), Hooks l-(-8). Maryland, Jordan 18-158,
Perry 8-93, McCall 8-58, G. Gary 1-16, Rogers 1-10, Riley
2-5, Westley 2-3, Kalapinski 1-2, DeFreitas 1-2, Evans
l-(-2).
PASSING-W. Carolina. Snyder 13-29-104-1. Maryland
McCall 10-17-152-0, Harrison 1-3-13-0, Evans 1-2-72-
0.
RECEIVING-W. Carolina, Hoover 4-31, Wright 3-19, Wil-
liams 2-34, W. Gary 2-5, Campana 1-8, Pitman 1-7. Mary-
land, Jordan 3-21. Hatala 2-84. Cheeseboro 2-23,
Arrington 2-16, Monroe 1-72, G. Gary 1-13, Kalapinski
1-8.
TACKLES- W. Carolina, Oates 8-1-9, Boone 6-0-6. Mary-
land, Moore 6-9-15, Thompson 5-6-11, Cowsette 8-0-
-8, Timmins 4-4-8, Lyght 3-5-8.
A-36.376.
Carolina trailed
16-3 late in the first half
when Hatala caught a short
sideline pass behind Lamont
Ransby, who froze while
Hatala sprinted away to
complete the longest pass
play for the Terrapins since
he caught a 76-yarder in Oc-
tober 1997.
The Catamounts closed to
23-10 on a 23-yard screen
pass from Shawn Snyder to
Hoover, but Sanders took
the ensuing kickoff 98 yards
to stake the Terrapins to a
30-10 advantage. Sanders is
only the fourth player in
school history to return
more than one kickoff for a
touchdown; he also did it in
1997.
Maryland outgained West-
ern Carolina 307-91 in the
first half and also benefited
from two turnovers. Overall,
Maryland amassed 582 yards
in total offense compared to
just 219 for WCU.
LaMont Jordan
became the first
Terrapin since Rick
Badanjek in 1984 to
score three
touchdowns in a game.
One Heartbeat
2000 Marvlantt Terrapins Footoat*
W
2000 MARYLAND F 0 Mm JU. >%:*4? 9 R £ V I t W
Maryland 33
West Virginia 0
September 18, 1999
By bo Stadium • College Park, Mr.
COLLEGE PARK, Md. - LaMont Jordan ran for a
career-high 164 yards and unbeaten Maryland
shut down West Virginia's high-powered offense
in a 33-0 rout that enabled the Terrapins to
match their victory total of 1998.
Calvin McCall threw two touchdown passes
for Maryland (3-0), which last opened a season
with three straight wins in 1995. It was the
Terrapins' most significant victory under coach
Ron Vanderlinden, who watched Maryland shut
out a Big East opponent for the second time in
three games.
West Virginia's Marc Bulger threw four in-
terceptions and was held without a touchdown
pass for the first time in 17 games dating to
1997. It was the Mountaineers' worst shutout loss since a 33-0 drubbing by Penn
State in 1976 and their most lopsided defeat since a 41-7 loss to Florida in the 1993
Sugar Bowl.
Bulger, who was lifted midway through the fourth quarter, went 17-for-30 for
152 yards. The four intercep-
tions tied a career high, and
he also lost a fumble that
Maryland returned for a score.
Jordan, who surpassed the
100-yard mark for the sixth
time in eight games, carried
22 times, caught two passes
and scored Maryland's first
touchdown.
Maryland went up 19-0 late
in the third quarter when
McCall, ll-for-19 for 178
yards, ended an 83-yard drive
with a 1-yard touchdown pass
to Eric James. Lewis Sanders
then took a stray pitchout by
Bulger 28 yards into the end
zone on the final play of the
period.
McCall followed Bulger's
fourth interception with an 8-
yard touchdown pass to Matt
Kalapinski for a 33-0 lead.
Box Score
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
Final
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
Final
West Virginia
0
0
0
0
0
Maryland
14
3
14
0
31
Maryland
0
13
13
7
33
Georgia Tech
14
14
14
7
49
Second Quarter
UM-Jordan 7 run (Kopka kick), 10:23
UM-Kopka 31 F6, 2:54
UM-Kopka 27 FG, 0:00
Third Quarter
UM-James 1 pass from McCall (run failed), 1:04
UM-Sanders 28 fumble return (Kopka kick), 0:00
Fourth Quarter
UM- Kalapinski 8 pass from McCall (Kopka kick), 9:08
First downs
Rushes-Yards
Passing
Comp-Att-Int
Return Yards
Sacked-Yards tost
Punts
Fumbles-Lost
Penalties-Yards
Time of Possession
wvu
16
31-90
159
18-33-4
77
1-8
6-39.8
1-1
8-36
28:57
UM
15
48-249
178
11-19-0
119
0-0
5-29.0
1-1
9-42
31:03
Maryland improved to
3-0 for the first time
since the 1995 season
with its second
shutoot of a blg east
opponent.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-West Virginia, Rego 20-83, A. Green 2-12,
Lewis 2-2, Abraham 1-1, Wilson 4-0, Bulger 2-(-8). Mary-
land, Jordan 22-164, Perry 7-47, Kalapinski 4-15, Killian
2-12, McCall 8-11, DeFreitas 1-5, Riley 1-3, Westley2-(-
3), Rogers l-(-5).
PASSING-West Virginia. Bulger 17-30-152-4, Lewis 1-2-
7-0, Fazzolari 0-1-0-0. Maryland, McCall 11-19-178-0.
RECEIVING-West Virginia, Brown 9-57, Osegueda 3-44,
Ivy 2-19, Greene 2-13, Becht 1-19, Berton 1-7. Mary-
land, Arlington 2-69, James 2-29, Gary 2-22, Jordan 2-
15, Riley 1-26, Perry 1-9, Kalapinski 1-8.
TACKLES-West Virginia, Kayden 6-2-8, Mclntyre 6-2-
8, Davis 4-2-6, Porter 1-5-6. Maryland, Thompson 4-5-
-9, Moore 2-6-8, Cowsette 2-6-8, Forte 4-3-7, Boggs
3-4-7.
MISSED FIELD GOALS-West Virginia, Taylor 44.
A-33,169.
[9] Georgia Tech 49
Maryland 31
September 39, 1999
Bobby Dorr Stadium • Atlanta, Ga.
Heisman Trophy candidate Joe I I iPfl/'/ll-'j frj /j / i
w for 387 yards and three touch- J JJ JdJj. -I D 'jjj
Box Score
ATLANTA
Hamilton threw for 387 yards
downs, ran for a 41-yard score and guided No.
9 Georgia Tech to a 49-31 victory over Mary-
land. Hamilton, the nation's top-rated passer,
threw his first two interceptions of the season
but compensated with TD passes of 80 and 29
yards to Dez White and a 30-yarder to Kerry
Watkins.
The Terps matched the Jackets virtually
score-for-score in the national TV game on
ESPN, but in the end couldn't stop, nor match,
Tech's offensive firepower.
Georgia Tech (3-1, 1-1 ACC) scored two
touchdowns in the first 6 1/2 minutes, both
on quick-striking, one-play "drives" to put more points on the board than the
Terrapins had allowed in three games. But Maryland answered the first Tech score
with an 84-yard kickoff return by Guilian Gary to set up the first of two LaMont
Jordan touchdowns. Jordan's second TD knotted the score and Brian Kopka's 32-
yard field goal staked the
Terps to a 17-14 lead shortly
before intermission.
White finished with five
catches for 215 yards. His 21-
yard catch put Tech back into
the lead with 1:21 in the half,
and Watkins' TD just 63 sec-
onds later sent Maryland to
the locker room down 11.
Maryland produced a five-
minute, 80-yard drive to be-
gin the second half and close
to 28-24, but Hamilton broke
loose on a 41-yard score and
a 1-yard TD by Phillip Rogers
kept the home team in com-
mand.
Jordan carried a career-high
27 times for 79 yards, and also
threw a 60-yard touchdown
pass to Jermaine Arrington.
Freshman quarterback
Calvin McCall completed 15-
of-30 passes for a career-best
221 yards.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING- Maryland, Jordan 27-79, Perry 2-10, Kalapinski
3-8, Hatala 1-3, McCall 3-(-ll). Ga. Tech, Hamilton 13-
87, Gregory 9-57, P. Rogers 14-31, Watkins 1-14, White 2-
8, Kitchen 3-4. Wilder l-(-l).
PASSING-Maryland, McCall 15-30-2-221, Jordan 1-1-0-60,
Patterson 1-1-0-29. Ga. Tech, Hamilton 19-31-2-387.
RECEIVING-Maryland, Waerig 4-68, Jordan 4-61, Arrington
3-94, Gary 3-46, Hatala 1-26, Kalapinski 1-8, Cheeseboro
1-7. Ga. Tech, Campbell 6-86, White 5-215, Watkins 2-39,
P. Rogers 2-16. Wilder 2-15, Andrzejewski 1-9, Muyres 1-
7.
TACKLES-Maryland, Moore 5-6-11, Jenkins 3-7-10, Th-
ompson 5-4-9. Georgia Tech, Young 10-2-12. Uremovich
9-2-11.
MISSED FIELD GOALS-Maryland. Kopka 34. Ga. Tech,
Manget 41.
A-44,612.
First Quarter
GT-Gregory 48 run (Manget kick), 10:34
UM-Jordan 1 run (Kopka kick), 8:56
GT-White 80 pass from Hamilton (Manget kick), 8:35
UM-Jordan 4 run (Kopka kick), 1:23
Second Quarter
UM-Kopka 32 FG, 13:48
GT-White 29 pass from Hamilton (Manget kick), 1:21
GT-Watkins 30 pass from Hamilton (Manget kick), 0:18
Third Quarter
UM-Kalapinski 1 run (Kopka kick), 10:00
GT-Hamilton 41 run (Manget kick), 5:37
GT-P. Rogers 1 run (Manget kick), 1:36
UM-Arrington 60 pass from Jordan (Kopka kick), :
Fourth Quarter
GT-P. Rogers 1 run (Manget kick), 5:46
:14
UM
GT
First Downs
15
22
Rushes-Yards
36-89
43-200
Passing
310
387
Comp-Att-Int
17-32-2
19-31-2
Return Yards
50
35
Sacked-Yards Lost
0-0
1-13
Punts-Avg.
7-28.9
4-47.0
Fumbles-Lost
1-0
2-2
Penalties-Yards
7-57
5-41
Time of Possession
31:06
28:54
Calvin McCall
threw for a
season-high 221
yards against
the ninth-ranked
Yellow Jackets.
tJlt
One Heartbeat ,
y II Oil Marvlana Terra/uns Foul null
2 0 0 0 MARYLAND F 0 (WJNU L -.1999 RE VI
Maryland 17
Wake Forest 14
October 9. 1999
Groves Stadium • Winston-Salem, N.C.
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. • Calvin McCall and
LaMont Jordan rallied Maryland for 10 points
in the last 10 minutes and the Terrapins sur-
passed their 1998 victory total by defeating
Wake Forest 17-14.
McCall completed both of his passes for 92
yards on Maryland's two fourth-quarter scor-
ing drives, helping the Terrapins (4-1, 1-1 ACC)
erase a 14-7 deficit.
Jordan rushed for 89 yards and teamed with
McCall for a 70-yard scoring pass that tied
the score. Jordan had 39 yards on three car-
ries on the decisive drive, a 68-yard march
that set up Brian Kopka's 19-yard field goal
with 3:25 remaining.
Wake Forest (3-2, 1-2) got 128 rushing yards from senior Mor-
gan Kane. Wake Forest's Ben Sankey rushed for two touchdowns, but Matthew Burdick
came up 10 yards short on a 54-yard field-goal try with 68 seconds left.
Maryland did not get a first down on either of its two third-quarter possessions,
but the Terrapins needed just
one play to make it 14-all early
in the fourth. McCall slipped
free from a potential sack by
defensive end Kelvin Jones,
then threw a short pass over
the middle to Jordan, who
broke several tackles to turn
it into a 70-yard score.
McCall wound up complet-
ing ll-of-21 passes for 182
yards, helping Maryland win at
Groves Stadium for the ninth
time in 10 games.
The Terrapins drove 50 yards
on their first possession, cap-
ping it with a 17-yard scoring
run around left end by Jordan.
Wake Forest tied it later in the
quarter on Sankey's 8-yard
scramble. The play capped a
drive that accounted for 43 of
the Demon Deacons' 70 first-
half yards.
Wake Forest had a good
scoring chance early in the
second quarter, but it ended
when Maryland cornerback
Lewis Sanders intercepted a
pass at the Terrapins' 3-yard
line.
Box Score
Maryland
Wake Forest
1st
7
7
2nd
0
0
3rd
0
7
4 th
10
0
Final
17
14
First Quarter
UM-Jordan 17 run (Kopka kick), 11:38
WF-Sankey 8 run (Burdick kick), 2:56
Third Quarter
WF-Sankey 1 run (Burdick kick), 8:14
Fourth Quarter
UM-Jordan 70 pass from McCatl (Kopka kick), 9:37
UM-Kopka 19 FG, 3:25
First Downs
Rushes-Yards
Passing
Comp-Att-Int
Return Yards
Sacked-Yards Lost
Punts-Avg.
Fumbles- Lost
Penalties-Yards
Time of Possession
UM
13
35-131
182
12-22-0
62
1-10
8-41
1-0
6-69
28:43
WF
13
48-144
82
9-15-1
83
3-23
7-40
1-0
3-15
31:17
Maryland won at
Groves Stadium for
the ninth time in 10
tries dating to 1981.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-Maryland, Jordan 18-89, Kalapinski 2-29, Perry
5-8, McCall 9-8, Team l-(-3). Wake Forest, Kane 30-128.
Mughelli 4-13, Sankey 14-3.
PASSING-Maryland, McCall 11-21-0-182, Jordan 1-1-0-
0. Wake Forest, Sankey 9-15-1-82.
RECEIVING-Maryland, Gary 5-62. Jordan 3-86, Waerig
3-34. McCall 1-0. Wake Forest, Lik 3-20, Deese 2-31,
McCoy 2-25. Caldwell 1-4, Kane 1-2.
TACKLES-Maryland, Bishop 5-11-16, Moore 8-7-15,
Littles 5-6-11, Forte 9-1-10. Wake Forest, Lyman 5-2-
-7, Moses 4-2-6, Parrish 4-1-5.
MISSED FIELD GOALS-Wake Forest. Burdick 55.
A-19,321.
Clemson 42
Maryland 30
October 16. 1999
Byrd Stadium • College Park, Mo.
COLLEGE PARK, Md. - Woodrow Dantzler
amassed a Clemson-record 435 yards of offense,
including 183 on the ground, and Clemson used
a 21-point run in the second half to beat Mary-
land, 42-30.
Dantzler also set a Clemson record for rush-
ing yardage by a quarterback.
Clemson (3-3, 3-1 ACC) never trailed after
Travis Zachery scored on a 13-yard run to make
it 28-24 midway through the third quarter.
Bernard Rambert then scored twice from
inside the 5 to help the Tigers pull away.
LaMont Jordan ran for career highs of 177
yards and four touchdowns for the Terrapins
(4-2, 1-2) to move to fourth on Maryland's
career rushing chart and mark just the third time a Maryland player
has ever rushed for four TDs in a game.
Dantzler, though, generated enough offense to overcome Jordan and the Terps.
He was 16 of 23 passing for 252 yards and his longest completion, a 44-yarder to
Rod Gardner, set up Zachery's
Box Score
Clemson
Maryland
1st
7
7
2nd
14
10
3rd
14
7
4th
7
6
Final
42
30
First Quarter
UM-Jordan 4 run (Kopka kick), 8:29
CU-Dantzler 23 run (Lazzara kick), 5:22
Second Quarter
CU-Zachery 11 run (Lazzara kick), 13:54
UM-Jordan 49 run (Kopka kick). 11:44
CU-Zachery 1 run (Lazzara kick), 8:52
UM-Kopka 36 FG, 4:50
Third Quarter
UM-Jordan 17 run (Kopka kick), 13:50
CU-Zachery 13 run (Lazzara kick), 8:12
CU-Rambert 2 run (Lazzara kick), 3:54
Fourth Quarter
CU-Rambert 1 run (Lazzara kick), 13:26
UM-Jordan 1 run (pass failed), 7:52
First Downs
Rushes-Yards
Passing Yards
Comp-Att-Int
Return Yards
Sacked-Yards Lost
Punts-Avg.
Fumbles-Lost
Penalties-Yards
Time of Possession
CU
28
56-290
252
16-23-0
19
0-0
5-43.6
3-0
8-63
29:17
UM
20
46-244
148
9-19-0
127
2-17
6-40.5
0-0
7-66
30:43
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-Clemson. Dantzler 22-183, Zachery 24-95.
Rambert 7-16, Team 3-(-4). Maryland, Jordan 26-177.
McCall 14-38. Arrington 1-12. Sikyala 3-7, Kalapinski 1-
6, Hatala 1-4.
PASSING-Clemson, Dantzler 16-23-0-252. Maryland
McCall 9-18-0-148, Evans 0-1-0-0.
RECETVING-Clemson. Gardner 5-128, Wofford 5-78. Watts
2-29. Zachery 2-4, LeMaay 1-8, Lawyer 1-5. Maryland.
Hatala 4-91. Jordan 2-9, Arrington 1-25, Cheeseboro 1-
14. Sikyala 1-9.
TACKLES-Clemson. Carswell 8-5-13. Bodrick 7-3-10,
Adams 7-0-7. Maryland. Bishop 9-11--20. Moore 9-7-
16. Cowsette 8-2-10. Lyght 4-6-10, Thompson 6-4-
10.
A-34,097.
go-ahead touchdown.
The first half featured five
touchdowns and 435 yards of
offense, ending with Clemson
clinging to a 21-17 lead.
Jordan capped Maryland's
first possession with a 4-yard
touchdown run, but the Tigers
responded with an 80-yard
drive in which Dantzler went
3-for-3 in the air and scored
on a 23-yard run. An 11-yard
touchdown run by Zachery put
Clemson up 14-7, but the Ter-
rapins came right back to tie
it on a 49-yard run down the
right sideline by Jordan.
Clemson took a 21-14 lead
with Dantzler guiding an 88-
yard march with a 46-yard run
and a 23-yard pass on third-
and-2. Maryland led briefly by
taking the second-half kick-
off and moving 80 yards in
only 70 seconds. Calvin McCall
completed two passes for 60
yards before Jordan scored on
a 17-yard run.
LaMont Jordan
became the first
Maryland running
back to score four
TOUCHDOWNS in a game
since Charlie Wysocki
in 1981.
One Heartbeat
2000 Man/land Terrapins Football
m
2000 MARYLAND F 0 OsJt'A L t :V3^9 9 R E t\ t W
Maryland 45
North Carolina 7
October 23, 1999
Byro Stadium • College Park, Mo.
Box Score
COLLEGE PARK, Md. - LaMont Jordan ran for
147 yards and two touchdowns and Maryland
forced seven turnovers in handing North Caro-
lina its worst loss in 10 years, 45-7. The Tar
Heels lost four fumbles and threw three inter-
ceptions in their most lopsided loss since a
41-0 setback against Duke in 1989.
Marlon Moore returned an interception 51
yards for a score in a 24-point first quarter,
and Maryland (5-2, 2-2 ACC) matched its larg-
est victory margin in a series that began in
1920.
Jordan was removed late in the third pe-
riod after moving past Rick Badanjek into third
place on the school's career rushing list.
Brian Kopka kicked a 39-yard field goal on Maryland's first posses-
sion, a drive extended by a roughing-the-kicker penalty after the Terrapins faced
fourth down on their own 32. The Tar Heels made an even costlier mistake on their
first drive. Freshman Luke Huard tried to hit Kory Bailey on a third-down play, but
Moore picked off the pass and
went untouched into the end
zone.
Sam Aiken fumbled the en-
suing kickoff and Maryland's
Rod Littles recovered at the
11. Two plays later, Calvin
McCall hit Eric James over the
middle for an 18-yard touch-
down to make it 17-0. Littles
then pounced on an onsides
kick, but the Terrapins had to
punt. After the Tar Heels were
forced to punt, Maryland went
up 24-0 when Matt Kalapinski
scored the first of his two
touchdowns.
North Carolina then
switched to quarterback
Antwon Black, but the results
were no different. Black threw
two interceptions in the sec-
ond quarter, and the second
one, Lewis Sanders' sixth theft
in seven games, set up an 11-
yard TD run by Jordan 47 sec-
onds before halftime.
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
Final
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
Final
North Carolina
0
0
0
7
7
Duke
0
14
3
8
25
Maryland
24
7
14
0
45
Maryland
0
17
2
3
22
First Quarter
UM-Kopka 39 FG, 9:36
UM-Moore 51 interception return (Kopka kick), 6:34
UM-James 18 pass from McCall (Kopka kick), 5:16
UM-Kalapinski 2 run (Kopka kick), 0:51
Second Quarter
UM-Jordan 11 run (Kopka kick), 0:47
Third Quarter
UM-Jordan 6 run (Kopka kick), 11:25
UM-Kalapinski 6 run (Kopka kick), 6:14
Fourth Quarter
UNC-Brown 2 run (McGee kick), 8:25
First Downs
Rushes-Yards
Passing
Comp-Att-Int
Return Yards
Sacked-Yards Lost
Punts
Fumbles-Lost
Penalties-Yards
Time of Possession
UNC
19
48-154
133
12-26-3
33
5-21
6-46.3
8-4
5-45
29:10
UM
17
48-268
76
8-19-0
116
1-7
7-36.4
2-1
7-63
30:50
Maryland's 38-point
decision matched its
largest victory
margin in the
unc series
WHICH BEGAh
1920.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-North Carolina, Black 16-57, D. Williams 9-
35, Brown 8-28, Saunders 5-19, Dyer 4-10, Robinson 1-
5, Huard 5-0. Maryland, Jordan 26-147, McCall 4-59,
Arlington 2-28, Perry 4-18, Kalapinski 4-10, DeFreitas
1-6, Sikyala 1-3, Rogers 1-3, Westley 1-1, Riley 1-1,
Killian l-(-l), Evans l-(-2), Harrison l-(-5).
PASSING-North Carolina, Huard 2-5-1-5, Black 10-21-2-
128. Maryland, McCall 8-14-0-76, Harrison 0-4-0-0, Jor-
dan 0-1-0-0.
RECEIVING-North Carolina, Peace 4-75, Borders 2-21,
Crumpler 2-1, Davis 1-15, Finger 1-12, Aiken 1-5, Bailey
1-4. Maryland, Waerig 3-33, Hatala 2-25, James 2-24,
Jordan l-(-6).
TACKLES-North Carolina, Greenwood 8-5--13, Burgess 5-
3--8, Savage 3-5--8. Maryland, Jones 6-7--13, Thomp-
son 6-4-10, Bishop 5-4-9, Henderson 4-5--9, Moore 7-
2-9.
MISSED FIELD GOALS-North Carolina, McGee 37.
A-27,077.
m
Duke 25
Maryland 22
October 30, 1999
Byro Stadium • College Park, Mo.
Box Score
COLLEGE PARK, Md. - Spencer Romine passed
for a career-high 404 yards and three touch-
downs, including the game-winner to Scottie
Montgomery with 1:42 left, as Duke rallied to
upset Maryland 25-22.
Duke (2-6, 2-3 ACC) trailed 22-17 before
Romine guided the Blue Devils on a 70-yard,
12-play drive. Facing fourth-and-goal from the
14, Romine hit Montgomery over the middle
for the decisive score.
LaMont Jordan ran for a career-high 227
yards for the Terrapins (5-3, 2-3), trying to
clinch their first winning season since 1995.
Jordan, who had 165 yards rushing in the
first half, became the fourth Maryland player
to run for 1,000 yards in a season. The junior raised his
career total to 1,082 yards with three games left, and his 227-yard effort on 24
carries was the third-best in school history.
Romine completed 27-of-42 passes, including eight to Richmond Flowers for 173
yards.
A 59-yard punt pinned Duke
on their 4 early in the second
half, and Maryland got a
safety and a 19-14 lead when
Romine was called for inten-
tional grounding in the end
zone.
The Terrapins then fumbled
away the free kick, and Sims
Lenhardt kicked a 32-yard
field goal to bring Duke to 19-
17. Late in the quarter, how-
ever, Lenhardt missed a
chance to put the Blue Devils
ahead when his 43-yard field
goal attempt was blocked by
Kris Jenkins.
Maryland made it 22-17
with 8:46 remaining when
Brian Kopka kicked a 28-yard
field goal to end a 13-play
drive that featured two key
penalties. A 61-yard run by
Jordan was brought back be-
cause of holding, but later
Duke was called for a personal
foul after quarterback Calvin
McCall came up short on a
third-down run.
Second Quarter
UM-Kopka 32 FG, 13:19
DU-Flowers 69 pass from Romine (Lenhardt kick), 11:08
UM-Sikyala 11 run (Kopka kick), 3:49
UM-Hatala 17 run (Kopka kick), 1:15
DU-Flowers 19 pass from Romine (Lenhardt kick), 0:16
Third Quarter
UM-Safety, Romine intentional grounding in end zone,
11:49
DU-Lenhardt 32 FG, 10:03
Fourth Quarter
UM- Kopka 28 FG, 8:46
DU-Montgomery 14 pass from Romine (Flowers pass from
Romine), 1:42
First Downs
Rushes-Yards
Passing
Comp-Att-Int
Return Yards
Sacked-Yards Lost
Punts
Fumbles-Lost
Penalties-Yards
Time of Possession
Duke
18
25-(-5)
404
27-42-0
41
3-29
6-53.2
0-0
7-58
28:27
UM
19
51-318
72
7-19-2
35
2-25
5-48.8
2-1
6-50
31:33
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-Duke, Hill 6-14, Epperson 7-12, Wilks 4-2, Mont-
gomery l-(-5), Romine 5-(-24), Team 2-(-4). Maryland,
Jordan 24-227, Sikyala 7-46, McCall 15-27, Hatala 2-16,
Gary 1-2, Kalapinski 1-2, Team l-(-2).
PASSING-Duke, Romine 27-42-0-404. Maryland McCall
7-18-1-72, Patterson 1-0-1-0.
RECEIVING-Duke, Montgomery 9-121, Flowers 8-173,
Erdeljac 4-45. Dupree 2-20, Epperson 2-13, Pierce 1-20.
Moore 1-12. Maryland, Arrington 3-26, Gary 2-23, Hatala
1-19, Patterson 1-4.
TACKLES-Duke, Stallmeyer 7-4-11, DeLamielleure 5-4--
9, Combs 7-0-7. Maryland, Moore 4-8-12, Thompson
9-2-11.
MISSED FIELD GOALS-Duke, Lenhardt 43 (blocked)
A-30,222.
LaMont Jordan, who
had 165 yards
rushing in the first
hale. became the
fourth Maryland
player to run for
1.000 yards in a
SEASON.
12 U
One Heartbeat,
2000 MarvlanO Terrapins Football
2 0 0 0 MARYLAND F 0 0\T B A L L - 1999 R E V I
NC State 30
Maryland 17
November 6, 1999
CaRTER-FiNiEY Stmiiiim • Rmeigh. N.C.
Box Score
1st
2nd
3rd
4t/l
Final
1st
2nd
3rd
4 th
Final
Maryland
7
3
0
7
17
Maryland
0
3
0
7
10
NC State
7
17
6
0
30
Florida State
7
21
14
7
49
RALEIGH, N.C. - Jamie Barnette threw for two
touchdowns to set an Atlantic Coast Conference
record and Kent Passingham kicked three field
goals as North Carolina State beat Maryland 30-
17.
Barnette, playing in his final home game and
passing 23 of 37 for 324 yards, moved to the
top of the ACC career touchdown passing list
with 59, two more than Florida State's Danny
Kannell.
Barnette's second TD pass gave the Wolfpack
(6-4, 3-4 ACC) a 24-10 lead with 11 seconds
left in the first half. Barnette was flushed out
of the pocket before throwing to the end zone
to a wide-open Andy Vanderveer.
NC State increased its lead to 30-10 with 2:33 to go in the
third guarter after Passingham kicked field goals of 26 and 31 yards on consecutive
possessions.
Maryland (5-4, 2-4), on the verge of its first winning season since 1995, cut the
lead to 30-17 on LaMont
Jordan's 1-yard touchdown run
with 12:12 left in the game.
Jordan, Maryland's top rusher
with an average of 135.3 yards
per game, was held to 75.
After swapping the lead
twice early, the Wolfpack went
ahead 17-10 on Ray Robinson's
1-yard touchdown run with
3:18 to go in the second guar-
ter.
Maryland led 7-0 when NC
State's Rahshon Spikes
fumbled on the first play of the
game and Tony Okanlawon car-
ried the loose ball 21 yards for
a touchdown.
Barnette got NC State into
the game by capping a 12-play,
80-yard drive with a 23-yard
scoring pass to Chris Coleman.
After Passingham's 27-yard
field goal with 13:53 left in
the second guarter, the Terra-
pins moved inside the NC State
20, but settled for Brian
Kopka's 31-yard field goal to
tie the score at 10-10 with INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
9:12 to go in the half. RUSHING-Maryland. Jordan 20-75. Harrison 2-38,
Kalapinski 1-5, Riley 1-3, Team l-(-2), McCall 8-(-13).
NC State, R. Robinson 30-153, Doggett 4-36, Leak 1-5.
Spikes 1-1, Robinson 3-0, Barnette 5-(-15).
PASSING-Maryland. McCall 12-19-0-135, Harrison 0-6-
3-0. NC State, Barnette 23-37-0-324.
RECEIVING-Maryland. Gary 5-67, Cheeseboro 2-33,
Arrington 2-6, James 1-17, Jordan 1-7, Kalapinski 1-5.
NC State, K. Robinson 7-119, Peterson 5-47, Vanderveer
3-38. Coleman 2-34, Doggett 2-31, Gray 1-26, Simmons
1-12, Jackson 1-9, Leak 1-8.
TACKLES-Maryland, Cowsette 6-8-14, Thompson 10-3-
13. Okanlawon 10-2-12. Littles 5-6-11. Lyght 8-3-
11, Moore 4-6-10. NC State, C. White 6-5-11. Fisher 6-
1-7, Bumette 4-2-6.
MISSED FIELD GOALS-NC State, Passingham 36.
A-47,211.
first Quarter
UM-Okanlawon 21 fumble return (Kopka kick), 14:44
NCS-Coleman 23 pass from Barnette (Passingham kick),
9:53
Second Quarter
NCS-Passingham 27 FG, 13:53
UM-Kopka 31 FG, 9:12
NCS-R. Robinson 1 run (Passingham kick), 3:18
NCS-Vanderveer 9 pass from Barnette (Passingham kick),
0:11
Third Quarter
NCS-Passingham 26 FG, 9:01
NCS-Passingham 31 FG, 2:33
Fourth Quarter
UM-Jordan 1 run (Kopka kick), 12:12
UM
NCS
First Downs
12
27
Rushes-Yards
33-106
44-180
Passing
135
324
Comp-Att-Int
12-25-3
23-37-0
Return Yards
157
81
Sacked-Yards Lost
3-26
1-1
Punts-Avg.
6-43.5
3-40.7
Fumbles-Lost
1-1
2-1
Penalties-Yards
6-50
7-49
Time of Possession
25:18
34:42
Tony Okanlawon's
returned fumble for a
TD was Maryland's
first since Peter
tlmmins rrought one
rack on Oct. 31.
1998 against Georgia
Tech.
111 Florida Stati
Maryland 10
November 13, 1999
Dork Campbell Strdium • Tolwvlssee, Ful
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - After weeks of incon-
sistent performances, top-ranked Florida State
looked deserving of its ranking as senior quar-
terback Chris Weinke threw six touchdown
passes — three to Peter Warrick — as the
Seminoles dominated Maryland 49-10, reach-
ing 10 victories for the 13th straight season.
The Seminoles (10-0, 8-0 ACC) set the
stage for a meeting at Florida which, with a
win, would guarantee a second straight trip
to the national championship game.
Weinke, who did not play in the fourth
quarter, threw four touchdown passes by half-
time. He had two 6-yard scoring throws to
Ron Dugans, another 5-yard TD to Warrick and
a 30-yarder to Atrews Bell as the Seminoles built a 28-3 lead.
Weinke combined with Warrick on scoring plays covering 26 and 28 yards in the
third period as the Seminoles increased the lead to 42-3. Marcus Outzen's 35-yard
touchdown pass to Greg Moore in the fourth quarter completed Florida State's scor-
ing.
Maryland (5-5, 2-5) was
hurt by five turnovers and also
had two punts blocked, off-
setting LaMont Jordan's 169
rushing yards — the most
against Florida State since
1995. The Terps pulled within
7-3 in the second quarter on
Brian Kopka's 38-yard field
goal, but didn't score again
until Eric James' 1-yard touch-
down catch in the fourth quar-
ter.
Maryland, playing true
freshman quarterback Latrez
Harrison in his debut as a col-
lege starter, was forced to fin-
ish the contest with fifth-year
senior and third-string quar-
terback Trey Evans after
Harrison left the game with
an ankle sprain in the second
quarter. Evans finished 9 of 16
passing for 56 yards and four
interceptions.
Warrick caught nine passes
for 134 yards and became the
ACC's career leader with 3,427
receiving yards. Weinke was
23-of-33 for 304 yards.
Box Score
First Quarter
FSU-Dugans 6 pass from Weinke (Janikowski kick), 5:13
Second Quarter
UM-Kopka 38 FG, 14:19
FSU-Warrick 5 pass from Weinke (Janikowski kick), 6:51
FSU-Dugans 6 pass from Weinke (Janikowski kick), 3:53
FSU-Bell 30 pass from Weinke (Janikowski kick), :42
Third Quarter
FSU-Warrick 26 pass from Weinke (Janikowski
kick), 10:41
FSU-Warrick 28 pass from Weinke (Janikowski kick), 3:52
Fourth Quarter
FSU-Moore 35 pass from Outzen (Janikowski kick), 9:23
UM-James 1 pass from Evans (Kopka kick), 5:51
First Downs
Rushes-Yards
Passing
Comp-Att-Int
Return Yards
Sacked-Yards Lost
Punts-Avg.
Fumbles-Lost
Penalties-Yards
Time of Possession
UM
12
42-148
73
11-20-4
3
1-11
6-33.3
4-1
7-47
37:45
FSU
25
24-86
373
28-44-2
79
2-13
4-48.3
0-0
8-99
22:15
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-Maryland. Jordan 27-169, Kalapinski 1-9.
Harrison 1-6, Perry 1-1, Sikyala 2-0, Arrington 2-(-10),
Evans 8-(-27). Florida St.. Minor 10-55. Ford 3-12.
Maddox 1-9. Chaney 2-7, Weinke 1-2. Kendra 1-2. Maher
1-2. Maeder 1-2. Outzen 4-(-5).
PASSING-Maryland. Evans 9-16-4-56. Harrison 2-4-0-17.
Florida St., Weinke 23-33-1-304. Outzen 3-6-0-60. Jones
2-5-1-9.
RECEIVING-Maryland, Gary 4-21. Patterson 2-26, Jor-
dan 2-9, Monroe 1-15. James 1-1. Waerig 1-1. Florida
St.. Warrick 9-134, Minnis 3-56, Bell 3-41, Dugans 3-30.
Boldin 3-17. Ford 2-23. Minor 2-21, Moore 1-35, Maddox
1-9. Kendra 1-7.
TACKLES-Maryland, Henderson 6-5-11, Moore 4-7-11.
Florida St.. Polley 5-6-11, Reynolds 6-2-8.
A-80.340
LaMont Jordan's 169
roshing yards against
the Seminoles were
the most against
Florida State since
1995.
One Heartbeat \
2000 Marvlana Terrapins Foot bat I
121
MARYLAND TO O^AjL L -_ I- 9_9 9 REVIEW
Virginia 34
Maryland 30
November 20, 1999
Byrd Stadium • Oouege Park, Mo.
Bok Score
1st
2nd
3rd
4 th
Final
Virginia
17
0
10
7
34
Maryland
3
14
7
6
30
COLLEGE PARK, Md. - Dan Ellis threw a
20-yard touchdown pass to Billy McMullen with
26 seconds left as Virginia overcame a school-
record 306-yard rushing performance by
LaMont Jordan to beat Maryland, 34-30.
Jordan's rushing effort was the third-best in
ACC history.
Virginia (7-4, 5-3 ACC) dashed the Terra-
pins' postseason bowl hopes when McMullen's
catch on the left side of the end zone capped
a 76-yard, game-winning drive. The Cavaliers
had gotten the ball on their own 24 with no
timeouts left and down by three points.
Ellis went 21-for-34 for 276 yards and
four touchdowns. Virginia's Thomas Jones ran
for 91 yards and broke the ACC single-season rushing
record set in 1970.
Maryland (5-6, 2-6 ACC), poised to make its first trip to the postseason since
1990, rallied from an early 17-0 deficit behind Jordan, whose sensational perfor-
mance included a 90-yard
touchdown run. The Terps had
taken a 30-27 lead on a 22-
yard field goal by Brian Kopka
with 5:18 left and appeared
certain of victory when a
fourth-down pass by Ellis fell
incomplete with 1:40 to go.
But Maryland failed to get a
first down to set the stage for
Virginia's comeback.
Jordan carried the ball 37
times as Maryland amassed
445 yards on the ground, their
most since a 582-yard effort
against Virginia in 1985. Jor-
dan finished the season with
1,632 yards, the highest to-
tal by a junior in ACC history.
Maryland coach Ron
Vanderlinden pulled out all
the stops in an effort to win
the game, replacing freshman
quarterback Latrez Harrison
after three series with the
Terrapins down 17-0. Randall
Jones, who led the offense
last year but was moved to
safety after the season
opener, took over and brought
Maryland back into a tie by
halftime.
First Quarter
UVa-Greene 42 FG, 9:59
UVa-Barber 2 pass from Ellis (Greene kick), 7:28
UVa-Mason 50 pass from Ellis (Greene kick), 5:08
UM-Kopka 41 FG, 0:30
Second Quarter
UM-Jordan 9 run (Kopka kick), 12:06
UM-Waerig 17 pass from R.Jones (Kopka kick), 2:39
Third Quarter
UM-Jordan 90 run (Kopka kick), 10:58
UVa-Greene 43 FG, 10:21
UVa-Crawford 11 pass from Ellis (Greene kick), 2:46
Fourth Quarter
UM-Kopka 25 FG, 12:20
UM-Kopka 22 FG, 5:18
UVa-McMullen 20 pass from Ellis (Greene kick), 0:26
First Downs
Rushes-Yards
Passing
Comp-Art-Int
Return Yards
Sacked-Yards Lost
Punts
Fumbies-Lost
Penalties-Yards
Time of Possession
UVa
22
35-110
276
21-37-1
166
2-9
4-41.3
2-2
5-45
24:08
UM
22
68-445
69
7-19-0
45
0-0
5-43.6
1-1
8-69
35:52
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-Virginia, T.Jones 28-91, Ellis 7-19. Maryland,
Jordan 37-306, Kalapinski 13-64, R.Jones 10-41, Sikyala
4-19, Perry 3-18, Harrison l-(-3).
PASSING-Virginia. Ellis 21-34-1-276, Team 0-3-0-0. Mary-
land, R. Jones 4-9-0-60, Harrison 2-7-0-0, Evans 1-1-0-
9, Team 0-2-0-0.
RECEIVING-Virginia, McMullen 6-78, Coffey 4-54, Ma-
son 3-69, Crawford 3-38, Hawkins 2-23. T.Jones 2-12,
Baber 1-2. Maryland, Arrington 2-29, Cheeseboro 2-23,
Waering 1-17, Kalapinski 1-7, Monroe l-(-7).
TACKLES-Virginia. fhwea ".-2--10, Taylor 8-2-10, M.
Anderson 7-2-9, Williams 6-2-8, Harris 4-4-8. Mary-
land, Moore 7-4-11, Littles 6-4-10, Thompson 6-4-
10.
MISSED FIELD GOALS I' i. 47 (blocked)
A-32,334.
Jordan ran for a
Marviand record 306
yards and the terps
gained 445 yards on
the grodno, their most
since a 582-yard
effort against virginia
in 1985.
Terps In The NCAA Rankings
NCAA / Kickoff Returns-Team
2nd 26.4 YPR
NCAA / Turnover Margin-Team
11th +0.82 Margin PG
NCAA / Rushing Offense-Team
12th 231.4 YPG
NCAA / Rushing Defense-Team
39th 126.4 YPG
NCAA / Scoring Defense-Team
46th 23.6 PPG
NCAA / Total Offense-Team
54th 375.0 YPG
NCAA / Punt Returns-Team
54th 9.5 YPR
NCAA / Scoring Offense-Team
56th 26.5 PPG
NCAA / Total Defense-Team
62nd 373.8 YPG
NCAA / Net Punting-Team
62nd 35.3 YPP
NCAA / Rushing-Individual
5th LaMont Jordan, 148.36 YPG
NCAA / All-Purpose-Individual
9th LaMont Jordan, 167.30 YPG
NCAA / Interceptions-Individual
T-lOth Lewis Sanders, 0.55 IPG
NCAA/Scoring-Individual
T-llth LaMont Jordan, 9.27 PPG
44th Brian Kopka, 7.27 PPG
NCAA / Kickoff Returns-Individual
12th Lewis Sanders, 26.78 YPR
NCAA / Field Goals-Individual
T-19th Brian Kopka, 1.45 FGPG
NCAA / Punting-Individual
34th Brooks Barnard, 42.07 YPG
Terps In The ACC Rankings
ACC / Rushing Offense-Team
1st 231.4 YPG
ACC / Kickoff Returns-Team
1st 26.4 YPR
ACC / Turnover Margin-Team
T-lst +0.82 Margin PG
ACC / First Downs Defense-Team
3rd 19.6 FDPG
ACC / Rushing Defense-Team
3rd 126.4 YPG
ACC / Scoring Defense-Team
4th 23.6 PPG
ACC / Total Defense-Team
5th 373.8 YPG
ACC / Total Offense-Team
5th 375.0 YPG
ACC / Scoring Offense-Team
5th 26.6 PPG
ACC / Interceptions-Individual
T-lst Lewis Sanders, 0.55 IPG
ACC / Rushing-Individual
2nd LaMont Jordan, 148.36 YPG
ACC / All-Purpose Yards-Individual
2nd LaMont Jordan, 167.3 YPG
ACC / Kickoff Returns-Individual
3rd Lewis Sanders, 26.8 YPR
ACC / Scoring-Individual
T-3rd LaMont Jordan, 9.27 PPG
7th Brian Kopka, 7.27 PPG
ACC / Punting-Individual
4th Brooks Barnard, 42.1 YPP
ACC / Field Goals-Individual
T-4th Brian Kopka, 1.45 FGPG
ACC / Total Offense-Individual
7th Calvin McCall, 168.9 YPG
9th LaMont Jordan, 153.8 YPG
ACC / Punt Returns-Individual
7th Guilian Gary, 8.9 YPR
ACC / Tackles-Individual
2nd Marlon Moore, 11.8 TPG
7th Aaron Thompson, 10.1 TPG
ACC / Tackles For Loss-Individual
4th Aaron Thompson, 17
ACC / Passes Broken Up-Individual
4th Lewis Sanders, 14
LaMont Jordan was second in
the ACC and fifth in the
nation in rushing.
122
One Heartbeat
200 O Marvlantt Terrapins Foot nail
History
Terp Tin bits
► WUSATV sports
director Jess Atkinson
(lefU. who is Maryland's
all-time scoring leader
(308 points], helped the
Terps to two of their eight
ACC championships, in
1983 and 1984.
► In 1963. Maryland
halfback Darryl Hill
became the first African-
American to play football
in the ACC.
► Thirty-two Terp coaches
have combined to lead
Maryland to 531 wins
entering the 2000 season.
Annual Records & Finishes 124
All-Time Composite Totals 125
Coaching History 126
Year-by-Year Results 127
All-Time Series Results 134
All-Time Series Records 137
Terps in the Final Rankings 138
All-Time Lettermen 139
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Annual
won-loss records since 1892. SAIAA-South Atlantic Intercollegiate Athletic Association
. SC-Southern Conference. ACC-Attantic Coast Conference.
Overall
Conf.
Conf.
Final AP
Year
Record
H
A
N
PF
PA
Conf.
Rec.
Finish
Coach Rank
Bowl Game
1892
0-3-0
0-1-0
0-1-0
0-1-0
0 (0.0
128 (42.7)
Will Skinner
1893
6-0-0
5-0-0
1-0-0
104 (17.3
16 (2.7)
Samuel Harding
1894
4-3-0
3-0-0
1-3-0
106 (15.1
76 (10.9)
J.G. Bannon
1895
NO TEAM
1896
6-2-2
5-2-2
1-0-0
112 (11.2
34 (3.4)
Grenville Lewis
1897
2-4-0
2-2-0
0-2-0
44 (7.3
68 (11.3)
Grenville Lewis
1898
2-5-1
1-2-0
1-3-1
80 (10.0
147 (18.4)
Frank Kenly
1899
1-4-0
1-1-0
0-3-0
26 (5.2]
157 (31.4)
S.M. Cooke
1900
3-4-1
2-4-1
1-0-0
68 (8.5
67 (8.4)
F.H. Peters
1901
1-7-0
1-4-0
0-2-0
0-1-0
49 (6.T
129 (16.1)
Emmons Dunbar
1902
3-5-2
2-2-1
0-2-1
1-1-0
28 (2.8]
90 (9.0)
D. John Markey
1903
7-4-0
4-1-0
1-3-0
2-0-0
104(9.5'
64 (5.8)
D. John Markey
1904
2-4-2
0-0-1
2-4-1
33 (4.1
62 (7.8)
D. John Markey
1905
6-4-0
5-1-0
1-3-0
131 (13.1
66 (6.6)
Fred Neilsen
1906
5-3-0
3-0-0
2-2-0
0-1-0
98 (12. 31
73 (9.1)
Fred Neilsen
1907
3-6-0
1-2-0
1-4-0
1-0-0
44 (4.9)
71 (7.9)
Charles Melick
1908
3-8-0
3-4-0
0-4-0
27 (2.5
204 (18.5)
Bill Lang
1909
2-5-0
1-1-0
1-3-0
0-1-0
19 (2.7
103 (14.7)
Bill Lang and Dr. Edw;
rd Larkin
1910
4-3-1
2-0-0
1-3-1
1-0-0
78 (9.8)
42 (5.3)
Royal Alston
1911
4-4-2
4-3-2
0-1-0
37 (3.7
72 (7.2)
Charley Donnelly/H.C.
"Curley" Byrd
1912
6-1-1
4-0-0
2-1-1
191 (23.8)
60 (7.5)
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1913
6-3-0
4-2-0
2-1-0
184 (20.4)
139 (15.4)
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1914
5-3-0
3-1-0
2-2-0
72 (9.0)
49 (6.1)
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1915
6-3-0
6-0-0
0-3-0
161 (17.9)
69 (7.7)
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1916
6-2-0
4-1-0
2-1-0
142 (17.8)
52 (6.5)
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1917
4-3-1
3-0-0
1-2-1
0-1-0
89 (11.1)
159 (19.9)
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1918
4-1-1
1-1-0
1-0-1
2-0-0
57 (9.5)
35 (5.8)
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1919
5-4-0
2-2-0
3-2-0
93 (10.3;
74 (8.2)
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1920
7-2-0
3-0-0
4-2-0
149 (16.6
55 (6.1)
SAIAA
1-1-0
na
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1921
3-5-1
0-1-0
2-3-0
1-1-1
45 (5.0
127 (14.1)
SC
1-2-0
na
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1922
4-5-1
0-0-1
3-5-0
1-0-0
77 (7.7)
137 (13.7)
SC
1-2-1
na
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1923
7-2-1
5-0-0
2-1-0
0-1-1
216 (21.6;
56 (5.6)
SC
3-1-0
na
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1924
3-3-3
2-1-1
1-1-1
0-1-1
74 (8.2)
78 (8.7)
SC
2-2-1
na
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1925
2-5-1
1-1-0
0-2-0
1-2-1
53 (6.6)
82 (10.3)
SC
0-4-0
na
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1926
5-4-1
3-0-1
1-3-0
1-1-0
161 (16.1)
93 (9.3)
SC
1-3-1
na
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1927
4-7-0
2-1-0
1-4-0
1-2-0
186 (16.9
144 (13.1)
SC
2-3-0
na
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1928
6-3-1
3-1-0
1-1-1
2-1-0
132 (13.2
70 (7.0)
SC
2-2-1
na
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1929
4-4-2
1-2-1
1-1-1
2-1-0
148 (14.8;
133 (13.3)
SC
1-2-1
na
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1930
7-5-0
3-0-0
2-4-0
2-1-0
231 (19.3
142 (11.8)
SC
4-1-0
na
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1931
8-1-1
3-0-1
2-1-0
3-0-0
194 (19.4;
98 (9.8)
SC
4-0-0
na
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1932
5-6-0
2-1-0
2-2-0
1-3-0
148 (13.5)
158 (14.4)
SC
1-3-0
na
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1933
3-7-0
2-1-0
1-3-0
0-3-0
107 (10.7
149 (14.9)
SC
1-4-0
9th
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1934
7-3-0
3-0-0
0-3-0
4-0-0
143 (14.3)
49 (4.9)
SC
3-1-0
T-3rd
H.C. "Curley" Byrd
1935
7-2-2
1-0-1
3-0-0
3-2-1
127 (11. 5;
78 (7.1)
SC
3-1-1
3rd
Jack Faber
1936
6-5-0
1-2-0
2-2-0
3-1-0
117 (10.6)
59 (5.4)
SC
3-2-0
T-5th
Frank Dobson
1937
8-2-0
3-0-0
2-2-0
3-0-0
127 (12.7)
65 (6.5)
SC
2-0-0
1st
Frank Dobson
1938
2-7-0
0-4-0
0-3-0
2-0-0
86 (9.6)
235 (26.1)
SC
1-2-0
12th
Frank Dobson
1939
2-7-0
1-2-0
0-3-0
1-2-0
64 (7.1
106 (11.8)
SC
0-1-0
14th
Frank Dobson
1940
2-6-1
0-3-1
0-3-0
2-0-0
39 (4.3
171 (19.0)
SC
0-1-1
12th
Jack Faber
1941
3-5-1
2-1-0
0-2-0
1-2-1
49 (5.4
196 (21.8)
SC
1-2-0
12th
13th
Jack Faber
1942
7-2-0
3-0-0
1-2-0
3-0-0
198 (22.0)
124 (13.8)
SC
1-2-0
Clark Shaughnessy
1943
4-5-0
2-2-0
1-3-0
1-0-0
105 (11.7
194 (21.6)
SC
2-0-0
2nd
Clarence Spears
1944
1-7-1
0-3-1
0-3-0
1-1-0
46 (5.1)
170 (18.9)
SC
1-1-0
6th
Clarence Spears
1945
6-2-1
3-1-0
2-1-1
1-0-0
219 (24.3)
105 (11.7)
SC
3-2-0
T-5th
Paul "Bear" Bryant
1946
3-6-0
2-2-0
0-4-0
1-0-0
0-1-1
136 (15.1
207 (18.8)
193 (21.4)
SC
2-5-0
12th
Clark Shaughnessy
1947
7-2-2
3-0-1
4-1-0
121 (11.0)
SC
3-2-1
T-6th
Jim Tatum
Gator Bowl (Georgia, T, 20-20)
1948
6-4-0
2-2-0
4-2-0
207 (20. 7
132 (13.2)
SC
4-2-0
6th
Jim Tatum
1949
9-1-0
4-0-0
4-1-0
1-0-0
266 (26.6)
81 (8.1)
SC
4-0-0
2nd
Jim Tatum #14
Gator Bowl (Missouri, W, 20-7)
1950
7-2-1
3-1-0
3-1-1
1-0-0
274 (27.4
120 (12.0)
SC
4-1-1
5th
Jim Tatum
1951
10-0-0
5-0-0
3-0-0
2-0-0
381 (38.11
75 (7.5)
SC
5-0-0
T-lst
Jim Tatum #3
Sugar Bowl (Tennessee, W, 28-13)
1952
7-2-0
3-0-0
4-2-0
218 (24.2)
85 (9.4)
Jim Tatum #13
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Marvlanit Terrapins Foot nail
00 MARYLAND F 0 O'T IT* ft .- A L L -J I M C
Annual ne cords and Finishes
Year
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
1997
1998
1999
Overall
Record
10-1-0
7-2-1
10-1-0
2-7-1
5-5-0
4-6-0
5-5-0
6-4-0
7-3-0
6-4-0
3-7-0
5-5-0
4-6-0
4-6-0
0-9-0
2-8-0
3-7-0
2-9-0
2-9-0
5-5-1
8-4-0
8-4-0
9-2-1
11-1-0
8-4-0
9-3-0
7-4-0
8-4-0
4-6-1
8-4-0
8-4-0
9-3-0
9-3-0
5-5-1
4-7-0
5-6-0
3-7-1
6-5-1
2-9-0
3-8-0
2-9-0
4-7-
6-5-
5-6-
2-9-
3-
5-6-0
H
5-0-0
5-0-0
5-0-0
0-3-1
3-2-0
1-2-0
4-1-0
2-2-0
4-1-0
4-1-0
2-3-0
3-2-0
1-4-0
4-1-0
0-4-0
2-3-0
2-3-0
1-5-0
2-4-0
4-1-0
4-2-0
5-1-0
4-1-0
6-0-0
4-2-0
4-1-0
5-1-0
5-1-0
2-2-0
5-1-0
5-1-0
2-2-0
4-1-0
1-3-0
3-1-0
3-2-0
2-3-0
3-1-0
1-3-0
2-4-0
1-4-0
3-2-0
3-2-0
4-2-0
1-5-0
2-3-0
3-3-0
A
4-0-0
2-2-1
-0-0
-4-0
-3-0
-3-0
-3-0
-2-0
-2-0
-3-0
-3-0
-3-0
-2-0
0-5-0
0-5-0
0-4-0
1-4-0
1-3-0
0-5-0
1-4-1
3-1-0
2-1-0
4-1-1
5-0-0
3-2-0
5-1-0
2-3-0
3-2-0
2-4-1
3-2-0
3-2-0
5-1-0
3-1-0
4-2-0
1-5-0
2-4-0
1-4-0
3-3-0
1-5-0
1-4-0
1-5-0
1-5-0
3-3-0
1-3-0
1-4-0
1-4-0
2-3-0
N
1-1-0
0-1-0
0-1-0
0-1-0
0-1-0
1-0-0
0-1-0
0-1-0
1-1-0
1-2-0
1-0-0
0-1-0
1-0-0
0-1-0
0-1-0
0-1-0
0-1-0
2-0-0
2-1-0
0-0-1
0-1-0
0-0-1
0-1-1
0-1-0
0-1-0
0-1-0
PI
PA
298
27.1
38 (3.5)
280
28.0
67
(6.7)
217
19.7
77
(7.0)
68
(6.8
168
16.8)
119
11.9
144
14.4)
132
13.2
175
17.5)
184
18.4
188
18.8)
171
17.1
164
16.4)
156
15.6
141
14.1)
170
17.0
128
12.8)
148
14.8
201
20.1)
164
16.4
126
12.6)
132
13.2
164
16.4)
180
18.0
204
20.4)
46
(5.1
231
25.7)
171
17.1
299
29.9)
100
10.0
249
24.9)
112
10.2
241
21.9)
224
20.4
283
25.7)
243
22.1
217
19.7)
335
27.9
141
11.8)
312
26.0
150
12.5)
312
26.0
150
12.5)
294
24.5
115
(9.6)
254
21.2
179
14.9)
261
21.8
167
13.9)
198
18.0
135
12.3)
211
17.6
165
13.8)
232
21.1
194
17.6)
373
31.1
220
18.3)
316
26.3
253
21.1)
380
31.7
280
23.3)
326
27.2
192
16.0)
262
23.8
211
19.2)
194
17.6,
301
27.4)
260
23.6
304
27.6)
215
19.5
238
21.6)
237
19.8
284
23.7)
138
12.5
302
27.5)
292
26.5
365
33.2)
243
22.1'
479
43.5)
270
24.51
326
29.6)
210
19.1
251
22.8)
187
17.0
239
21.7)
161
14.6'
355
290
32.3)
202
18.4
26.4)
292
26.5
260
23.6)
Conf.
ACC
ACC
ACC
ACC
ACC
ACC
ACC
ACC
ACC
ACC
ACC
ACC
ACC
ACC
ACC
ACC
ACC
ACC
ACC
ACC
ACC
ACC
ACC
ACC
ACC
ACC
ACC
ACC
ACC
ACC
ACC
ACC
ACC
ACC
ACC
ACC
ACC
ACC
ACC
ACC
ACC
ACC
ACC
ACC
ACC
ACC
ACC
Conf.
Rec.
3-0-0
4-0-1
4-0-0
2-2-1
4-3-0
3-3-0
4-2-0
5-2-0
3-3-0
5-2-0
2-5-0
4-3-0
3-3-0
3-3-0
0-6-0
2-5-0
3-3-0
2-4-0
1-4-0
3-2-1
5-1-0
6-0-0
5-0-0
5-0-0
4-2-0
5-1-0
4-2-0
5-1-0
4-2-0
5-1-0
6-0-0
6-0-0
6-0-0
2-3-1
3-3-0
4-3-0
2-5-0
4-3-0
2-5-0
2-6-0
2-6-0
2-6-0
4-4-0
3-5-0
1-7-0
1-7-0
2-6-0
Conf.
Finish
T-lst
2nd
T-lst
4th
T-3rd
5th
3rd
3rd
3rd
3rd
5th
T-3rd
T-5th
T-3rd
8th
7th
T-3rd
T-6th
7th
3rd
2nd
1st
1st
1st
T-3rd
2nd
T-2nd
2nd
3rd
2nd
1st
1st
1st
5th
5th
T-4th
6th
4th
6th
8th
T-7th
7th
T-5th
T-6th
8th
T-8th
T-8th
Final AP
Rank
HI
Coach
Jim Tatum
Jim Tatum
Jim Tatum
Tommy Mont
Tommy Mont
Tommy Mont
Tom Nugent
Tom Nugent
Tom Nugent
Tom Nugent
Tom Nugent
Tom Nugent
Tom Nugent
Lou Saban
Bob Ward
Bob Ward
Roy Lester
Roy Lester
Roy Lester
Jerry Claiborne
Jerry Claiborne
Jerry Claiborne
Jerry Claiborne
Jerry Claiborne
Jerry Claiborne
Jerry Claiborne
Jerry Claiborne
Jerry Claiborne
Jerry Claiborne
Bobby Ross
Bobby Ross
Bobby Ross
Bobby Ross
Bobby Ross
Joe Krivak
Joe Krivak
Joe Krivak
Joe Krivak
Joe Krivak
Mark Duffner
Mark Duffner
Mark Duffner
Mark Duffner
Mark Duffner
Ron Vanderlinden
Ron Vanderlinden
Ron Vanderlinden
K8
»3
Bowl Game
Orange Bowl (Oklahon
Orange Bowl (Oklahoma, L, 20-6)
#20
#13
#13
#8
#20
#20
#12
#18
Peach Bowl (Georgia, L, 17-16)
Liberty Bowl (Tennessee, L, 7-3)
Gator Bowl (Florida, W, 13-0)
Cotton Bowl (Houston, L, 30-21)
Hall of Fame Bowl (Minnesota, W, 17-7)
Sun Bowl (Texas, L, 42-0)
Tangerine Bowl (Florida, L, 35-20)
Aloha Bowl (Washington, L, 21-20)
Fla. Citrus Bowl (Tennessee, L, 30-23)
Sun Bowl (Tennessee, W, 28-27)
Cherry Bowl (Syracuse, W, 35-18)
Independence Bowl (La. Tech, T, 34-34)
All-Time Composite Totals
All-Time Record 531-479-43 (.525)
Total Games 1053
Home 284-165-17 (.628)
At Byrd Stadium (since 1950) 152-97-1 (.610)
Away 185-261-16 (.418)
Neutral 62-53-10 (.536)
Points Scored 17,389
Points Against 16,238
Bowl Games 6-9-2 (.412)
All Conference Games 225-189-13 (.542)
Total Conference Games 427
South Atlantic Intercollegiate Athletic Assoc. Games 1-1-0 (.500)
Southern Conference Games 65-55-9 (.523)
Atlantic Coast Conference Games 160-134-4 (.544)
Total Atlantic Coast Conference Games 298
ACC Finishes
First 8
Second 6
Third 11
Fourth 3
Fifth 6
Sixth 4
Seventh 4
Eighth 5
One Heartbeat
2000 Marvlantt Terra/tins Footnalf
m
MARYLAND f 0 0 1 B Wt - TA LJ<^J I M C HISTORY
Coaching History
Coach
Will Skinner
Samuel Harding
J.G. Bannon
Grenville Lewis
Frank Kenly
S.M. Cooke
F.H. Peters
Emmons Dunbar
D. John Markey
Fred Neilsen
Charles Melick
Bill Lang
Bill Lang & E. Larkin
Royal Alston
Charley Donnelly
H.C. Byrd
Jack Faber
Frank Dobson
Clark Shaughnessy
Clarence Spears
Paul "Bear" Bryant
Jim Tatum
Tommy Mont
Tom Nugent
Lou Saban
Bob Ward
Roy Lester
Jerry Claiborne
Bobby Ross
Joe Krivak
Mark Duffner
Ron Vanderlinden
Years
1892
1893
1894
1896-97
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902-04
1905-06
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1911-34
1935, 1940-
1936-39
1942, 1946
1943-44
1945
1947-55
1956-58
1959-65
1966
1967-68
1969-71
1972-81
1982-86
1987-91
1992-96
1997-
W
1
6
4
8
2
1
3
1
12
11
3
4
2
5
4
122
41 12
18
10
5
6
73
11
36
4
2
7
77
39
20
20
10
L
3
0
3
6
5
4
4
7
13
7
6
7
4
3
5
T
0
0
0
2
1
0
12
0
4
0
0
0
0
1
1
86 16
13
21
8
12
2
15
18
34
6
17
25
37
19
34
35
23
Pet.
.250
1.000
.571
.563
.312
.200
.434
.125
.483
.611
.333
.364
.333
.611
.450
.580
.483
.462
.556
.306
.722
.815
.383
.514
.400
.015
.291
.671
.669
.375
.367
.303
Conference Championships
Year
Conference
Coach
1937
Southern
Frank Dobson
1951
Southern
Jim Tatum
1953
Atlantic Coast
Jim Tatum
1955
Atlantic Coast
Jim Tatum
1974
Atlantic Coast
Jerry Claiborne
1975
Atlantic Coast
Jerry Claiborne
1976
Atlantic Coast
Jerry Claiborne
1983
Atlantic Coast
Bobby Ross
1984
Atlantic Coast
Bobby Ross
1985
Atlantic Coast
Bobby Ross
Jerry Claiborne (left) collects the Terps' 1974 ACC title trophy.
Will Skinner
(1892)
Samuel Harding Grenville Lewis
(1893) (1896-97)
^^J
Frank Kenly
(1898)
Emmons Dunbar
(1901)
O. John Markey Fred Neilsen
(1902-04) (1905-06)
H.C. Xurley' Byrd
(1911-34)
Jack Faber
(1935, 1940-41)
Frank Dobson
(1936-39)
Clark Shaughnessy Clarence Spears
(1942, 1946) (1943-44)
Bobby Ross
(1982-86)
Joe Krivak
(1987-91)
Mark Duffner
(1992-96)
Ron Vanderlinden
(1997-present)
Year
1951
1893
1976
1953
1955
1949
1931
1937
Coach
Jim Tatum
S.H. Harding
Jerry Claiborne
Jim Tatum
Jim Tatum
Jim Tatum
H.C. Byrd
Ftank Dobson
W
10
6
11
10
10
9
ICI
L
■NTJ
T
IGES
Pet.
0
0
1.000
0
0
1.000
0
.917
0
.909
0
.909
0
.900
1
.850
0
.800
Most Wins in a Season
Year
1976
1951
1953
1955
1949
1975
1978
1984
1985
Coach
Jerry Claiborne
Jim Tatum
Jim Tatum
Jim Tatum
Jim Tatum
Jerry Claiborne
Jerry Claiborne
Bobby Ross
Bobby Ross
W
11
10
10
10
9
9
9
9
9
Pet.
.917
1.000
.909
.909
.900
.792
.750
.750
.750
12
u
One Heartbeat \
2000 Marvlaurl Terrapins Foot It nil
0 0 MARYLAND FOOT BWt - fc Ll~ T IMC H I S 1
Year -By- Year-Results
.very Maryland
Football sea! "ice 1892. Maryland was known
U M.iivlaral Agricultural College from 1892- WIS,
I ullege from 191
'filiations: Atlantic Coast
e 1953, Southern Conference from
192151 (SC standings not available from 1921-
32) and South Atlantic Intercollegiate Athletic
non in 1920.
Home games were played at Byrd Field or "Old"
Byrd Stadium, across the street from the campus
on Baltimore Ave., from 1923-1947 and again in
1949. Home games in 1948 were played at Griffith
Stadium in Washington. D.C. Home games since 1950
have been played at Byrd Stadium on campus.
Home, road and neutral records are in pa-
rentheses (H, A, N). Maryland and opponent As-
sociated Press rankings are in brackets - AP polls
began in 1936. From 1961-1967, the Associated
Press ranked only the nation's top 10 teams.
• — indicates conference games
'uiicotes homecoming games
' — indicates games played on Thanksgiving Day
0-3-0 (0-1, 0-1. 0-1)
Head Coach: Will Skinner
ll St. John's (Annapolis) L 0-50
N5 Johns Hopkins L 0-62
N19 Episcopal High L 0-16
at Clifton Park. Md.
6-0-0 (5-0. 1-0)
Head Coach: Samuel Harding
012 Eastern High W 36-0
021 Central High W 10-0
026 Baltimore City College ... W 18-0
Nl St. John's (Annapolis) ... W 6-0
Nil at Western Maryland W 18-10
N17 Orient Athletic Club W 16-6
4-3-0 (3-0 1 3)
Head Coach: J.G. Bannon
010 Orient Athletic Club W 30-0
012 Western Maryland W 52-0
020 at Washington College .. W 12-0
027 at St. John's (Annapolis) I 6-22
N7 Georgetown W 6-4
N21 at Colonial Athletic Club . L 0-26
N29 at Mount St. Mary's L 0-24
NO TEAM
6-2-2 (5-2-2. 1-0)
Head Coach: GrenvfUc '
010 Eastern High L 0-6
(11 ; Uillaudet T 0-0
021 Business High W 34-0
029 Central High W 10-6
N4 Alexandria High W 18-0
N10 Bethel Military W 20-10
Episcopal High I 0-6
N14 at Western Maryland W 16-6
: High w K-o
N21 Old Maryland (Baltimore) T 0-0
2-4-0 (2-2,0-2)
Head Coach: Grenville Lewis
016 Central High W 24-6
020 Eastern High W 4-0
030 Johns Hopkins L 6-30
N13 at St. John's (Annapolis) L 4-6
N17 Gallaudet L 6-16
N20 at Baltimore Medical ! .... L 0-10
at Baltimore, Md. (Electric Park)
2-5-1 (1-2, 1-3-1)
Head Coach: Frank Kenly
013 Columbian U L 5-17
015 at Western Maryland L 0-32
Eastern High W 36-0
022 Gallaudet L 0-33
026 at Rock Hill T 12-12
029 at Johns Hopkins L 0-16
N2 at Episcopal High L 0-37
N5 at Rock Hill W 27-0
1-4-0 (1-1, 0-3)
Head Coach: S.M. Cooke
014 Western Maryland L 0-21
025 Eastern High W 26-0
028 at Johns Hopkins L 0-40
N8 at Delaware L 0-34
N10 at St. John's (Annapolis) L 0-62
3-4-1 (2-4-1, 1-0)
Head Coach: F.H. Peters
012 Western High T 0-0
020 Gibraltar Athletic Club.... L 0-17
024 Georgetown Prep L 0-5
030 Episcopal High L 6-34
N12 Georgetown Prep W 15-0
N13 Gonzaga High L 5-11
N24 Gonzaga High W 21-0
N29 at Charlotte Hall AcademyW 21-0
In just its second year of organized football. 1893, Maryland finished with a
perfect 6-0 mark and was crowned D.C. champion.
1-7-0 (1-4, 0-2, 0-1)
Head Coach: I mmons Dunbar
05 it Delaware L 6-24
016 Gallaudet L 10-11
019 Johns Hopkins ' L 0-6
030 Central High L 0-11
N9 Rock Hill L 6-11
N13 U.S. Marines W 27-0
N16 at Walbrook Athletic Club . I 0-36
N23 Western Maryland L 0-30
of American legion Park
3-5-2 (2-2-1, 0-2-1, 1-1)
Head Coach: D. John Markey
015 Georgetown L 0-27
018 Mount St. Joesph's W 5-0
022 Columbian (G.W.) W 11-10
025 Olympia Athletic Club : .. W 6-0
Nl at Washington College ... T 0-0
N8 at Mount St. Mary's L 0-5
N15 at Western Maryland L 6-26
N19 Old Maryland (Baltimore) L 0-5
N22 Johns Hopkins ' L 0-17
N29 Delaware T 0-0
at Washington, D.C.
at American Legion Park
7-4-0 (4-1, 1-3, 2-0)
Head Coach: D. John Markey
528 Georgetown L 0-28
02 Clifton Athletic Club W 5-0
07 Gunton Temple W 21-0
Oil Washington College W 28-0
017 at St. John's (Annapolis) L 0-18
028 Tech High ; W 27-0
031 at Columbian W 6-0
N7 at Mount St. Mary's L 0-2
N14 Western Maryland : W 6-0
N21 Old Maryland (Baltimore) W 11-0
N27 at Delaware L 0-16
; at Washington. D.C.
' at Wilmington, Del.
ill
2-4-2 (0-0-1, 2-4-1)
Head Coach: D. John Markey
S24 at Georgetown L 0-22
01 Randolph Macon T 0-0
08 at Fort Monroe T 0-0
015 at Mount St. Mary's W 11-6
022 at Western Maryland L 0-5
N5 at Old Maryland (Baltimore) L 0-6
N19 at Gallaudet W 22-5
N26 at Delaware ' L 0-18
1 at Wilmington. Del.
J]
6-4-0 (5-1, 1-3)
Head Coach: Fred Neilsen
07 Baltimore Poly Institute W 20-0
014 Gallaudet W 16-0
021 Western Maryland L 0-10
025 at Navy L 0-17
028 Mount St. Joseph's W 28-0
N4 at William & Mary W 17-0
Nil St. John's (Annapolis) ... W 27-5
N18 at Washington College ... L 0-17
N25 Old Maryland (Baltimore) W 23-5
N30 at Delaware L 0-12
5-3-0 (3-0, 2-2, 0-1)
Head Coach: Fred Neilsen
529 Tech High W 5-0
06 Baltimore City College ... W 22-0
010 at Navy L 0-12
013 Georgetown ' L 0-28
020 at Mount Washington L 0-29
N10 at St. John's (Annapolis) W 20-4
N17 at Rock Hill W 16-0
N24 Washington College W 35-0
: at Washington. D.C (Griffith Stadium)
JJ
3-6-0 (1-2, 1-4, 1-0)
Head Con I
S28 Tech High
Georgetown 0-10
05 at Richmond L 5-11
09 at Navy L 012
012 at Mount St. Mary's 16-12
026 George Washington ' W 10-0
N9 at Washington College .. W 10-5
N16 St. John's (Annapolis) .... L 0-16
N23 at Gallaud.- . L 0-5
' at Washington, D.C. (Griffith Stadium)
n
3-8-0 (3-4, 0-4)
Head Coach: Bill Lang
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 (Va.) .... L 0-10
N7 Baltimore Poly W 12-0
N14 St. John's (Annapolis) .... L 0-31
N21 Washington College L 0-11
T]
2-5-0 (1-1, 1-3, 0-1)
Head Coach: Bill Lang and Dr. Edward Larkin
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
030 at NC State L 0-33
N6 at Gallaudet W 14-12
at Washington, D.C. (Griffith Stadium)
T\
4-3-1 (2-0, 1-3-1, 1-0)
Head Coach: Royal Alston
526 Central High W 12-0
01 at Richmond W 20-0
08 at Johns Hopkins T 11-11
015 Catholic U W 21-0
019 George Washington W 11-0
N12 at Virginia Military L 0-8
N19 at St. John's (Annapolis) L 0-6
N24 at Western Maryland L 3-17
' ot Washington, D.C. (Griffith Stadium)
Curley Byrd finished his playing
career in 1907 and became head
coach in 1911.
One Heartbeat \
2000 Maryland Terrapins Football
W
0 0 MARYLAND FOOT B^^t ^ lVvN£ ' M E H "* s T ° R I
Year-By-Year-Results
4-4-2 (4-3-2, 0-1)
Head Coach: Charley Donnelly/H.C. "Curley" Byrd
Tech High W 6-0
S30 Richmond T 0-0
014 Fredricksburg (Va.) W 5-0
Central High L 0-14
021 Johns Hopkins L 3-6
028 Catholic U T 6-6
N4 St. John's (Annapolis) .... L 0-27
Nil at Washington College ... L 5-17
N18 Western Maryland W 6-0
N25 Gallaudet W 6-2
6-1-1 (4-0-0. 2-1-1)
Head Coach: H.C. "Curley" Byrd
S28 Tech High W 31-6
05 Richmond W 46-0
013 at Johns Hopkins W 13-0
019 Old Maryland (Baltimore) W 58-0
026 at St. John's (Annapolis) L 0-27
N9 Gallaudet W 13-7
N23 at Western Maryland W 17-7
N30 at Pennsylvania Military . T 13-13
6-3-0 (4-2. 2-1)
Head Coach: H.C. "Curley" Byrd
S27 Baltimore City College... W 27-10
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 (Annapolis) W 13-0
N14 Washington College W 20-0
N22 Gallaudet L 0-26
N27 Pennsylvania Military ' ... L 7-27
5-3-0 (3-1, 2-2)
Head Coach: H.C. "Curley" Byrd
S26 Baltimore Poly L 0-6
03 Catholic U W 6-0
010 at Western Maryland L 13-20
024 at Johns Hopkins W 14-0
027 at St. John's (Annapolis) W 10-0
N6 Washington College W 3-0
N13 at Gallaudet L 0-23
N25 at Pennsylvania Military ' W 26-0
6-3-0 (6-0, 0-3)
Head Coach: H.C. "Curley" Byrd
S25 Baltimore Poly W 31-0
02 at Haverford L 0-7
09 at Catholic U L 0-16
016 Gallaudet W 10-3
023 Pennsylvania Military .... W 14-13
030 St. John's (Annapolis) ... W 27-14
N6 Washington College W 28-13
N13 Western Maryland W 51-0
N25 at Johns Hopkins ' L 0-3 13,000
6-2-0 (4-1, 2-1)
Head Coach: H.C. "Curley" Byrd
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 (Annapolis) ... W 31-6
N16 Catholic U W 13-9
N23 at New York U W 10-7
N30 at Johns Hopkins ' W 54-0 7,000
4-3*-l (3-0, 1-2-1, 0-1)
Head Coach: H.C. "Curley" Byrd
06 Delaware W 20-0
013 at Navy I 0-62
020 at Virginia Military T 14-14
027 Wake Forest W 29-13
N3 NC State ' I 6-10
N10 St. John's (Annapolis)... W 13-3
N17 at Penn State L 0-57
N30 at Johns Hopkins ' W 7-0
at Washington, D.C. (Central H.S. Stadium)
4-1-1 (1-1, 1-0-1, 2-0)
Head Coach: H.C. "Curley" Byrd
026 American U L 6-13
N2 at Virginia Military W 7-6
N9 Western Maryland ' W 19-0
N16 New York U W 6-2
N23 St. John's (Annapolis) ' . W 19-14
N28 at Johns Hopkins ' T 0-0
of Baltimore, Md. (Homewood Field)
5-4-0 (2-2, 3-2)
Head Coach: H.C. "Curley" Byrd
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 (Annapolis) W 27-0
N15 Catholic U W 13-0
N22 Western Maryland W 20-0
N27 at Johns Hopkins ' W 14-0 15,000
7-2-0 (3-0, 4-2)
SAIAA: 1-1-0
Head Coach: H.C. "Curley" Byrd
S25 Randolph Macon W 54-0
02 at Rutgers L 0-6
09 • at Princeton t 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 U W 14-0
N13 at Syracuse W 10-7
N25 Johns Hopkins ' W 24-7
3-5-1 (0-1, 2-3, 1-1-1)
SC: 1-2-0
Head Coach: H.C. "Curley" Byrd
01 at Rutgers W 3-0
08 at Syracuse L 0-42
015 St. John's (Annapolis) .... L 3-7
022 • Virginia Tech ' W 10-7
029 • North Carolina ' I 7-16
N5 at Yale L 0-28
N12 at Catholic U W 16-0
N19 at Carnegie Tech L 0-21
N24 • NC State" T 6-6
' at Washington, D.C.
' at Baltimore, Md. (Memorial Stadium)
4-5-1 (0-0-1, 3-5, 1-0)
SC: 1-2-1
Head Coach: H.C. "Curley" Byrd
S30 Third Army Corps ' W 7-0
07 • 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 U W 54-0
N30 • at NC State' W 7-6
' at Baltimore, Md. (Homewood Field)
7-2-1 (5-0, 2-1, 0-1-1)
SC: 3-1-0
Head Coach: H.C. "Curley" Byrd
S29 Randolph Macon W 53-0
06 at Pennsylvania W 3-0
013 • Richmond W 23-0
020 • Virginia Tech ' L 9-16
027 • North Carolina W 14-0
N3 St. John's (Annapolis) ... W 28-0
N10 at Yale L 14-16 20.000
N17 • at NC State W 26-12
N24 Catholic U. "' W 40-6 3.000
N29 Johns Hopkins T 6-6
at Washington, D.C. (Griffith Stadium)
' at Baltimore. Md. (Memorial Stadium)
3-3-3 (2-1-1, 1-1-1,0-1-1)
SC: 2-2-1
Head Coach: H.C. "Curley" Byrd
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 U T 0-0
N8 at Yale L 0-47 20,000
N15 • NC State T 0-0
N27 Johns Hopkins " T 0-0 20,000
' at Washington D.C. (Central H.S. Stadium)
' at Baltimore, Md. (Memorial Stadium)
2-5-1 (1-1, 0-2, 1-2-1)
SC: 0-4-0
Head Coach: H.C. "Curley" Byrd
S26 Washington College W 13-0
010 Rutgers ' W 16-0
017 • Virginia Tech '' L 0-3
024 "at Virginia L 0-6
031 • North Carolina ' L 0-16
N7 at Yale L 14-43
N14 • Washington & Lee L 3-7
N26 Johns Hopkins " T 7-7
' at Philadelphia, Pa.
' at Washington, D.C. (Griffith Stadium)
at Baltimore, Md. (Memorial Stadium)
5-4-1 (3-0-1, 1-3, 1-1)
SC: 1-3-1
Head Coach: H.C. "Curley" Byrd
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
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
' at Norfolk, Va.
at Baltimore, Md. (Memorial Stadium)
4-7-0 (2-1, 1-4, 1-2)
SC: 2-3-0
Head Coach: H.C. "Curley" Byrd
S24 Washington College W 80-0
01 South Carolina W 26-0
08 • at North Carolina L 6-7
015 • Virginia Tech ' W 13-7
022 • at Virginia Military W 10-6
029 • Washington & Lee L 6-13
N5 atYale L 6-30 32,000
N12 • at Virginia L 0-21
N19 atVanderbilt L 20-39
N24 Johns Hopkins " L 13-14 18,000
D3 Florida ' L 6-7
at Norfolk, Va.
at Baltimore, Md. (Memorial Stadium)
at Jacksonville, Fla. (Municipal Stadium)
6-3-1 (3-1, 1-1-1, 2-1)
SC: 2-2-1
Head Coach: H.C. "Curley" Byrd
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 • Virginia Tech ' L 6-9
N10 atYale W 6-0
N17 • Virginia W 18-2 6.000
N24 • Washington & Lee'.... W 6-0
N29 Johns Hopkins " W 26-6
at Norfolk. Va.
at Washington, D.C. (Griffith Stadium)
at Baltimore, Md. (Memorial Stadium)
4-4-2 (1-2-1, 1-1-1, 2-1)
SC: 1-2-1
Head Coach: H.C. "Curley" Byrd
S27 Washington College W 34-7
05 • North Carolina L 0-43
012 South Carolina L 6-26
019 at Gallaudet W 13-6
026 • at Virginia Military L 6-7
N2 •Virginia™ T 13-13
N9 atYale T 13-13
N16 • Virginia Tech ' W 24-0
N28 Johns Hopkins " W 39-6
D7 Western Maryland J L 0-12 12,000
at Norfolk, Va.
' at Baltimore, Md. (Memorial Stadium)
JD
7-5-0 (3-0, 2-4, 2-1) "~
SC: 4-1-0
Head Coach: H.C. "Curley" Byrd
S27 Washington College W 60-6
04 atYale L 13-40
Oil • at North Carolina L 21-28
018 St. John's (Annapolis) ... W 21-13
025 • at Virginia Military W 20-0
Nl • at Virginia W 14-6
N8 • Washington & Lee " ... W 41-7 20,000
N15 • Virginia Tech ' W 13-7
N22 at Navy L 0-6 25,000
N27 Johns Hopkins " W 21-0
N29 atVanderbilt L 7-22
D6 Western Maryland L 0-7
' at Norfolk, Va.
' at Baltimore, Md. (Memorial Stadium)
8-1-1 (3-0-1, 2-1, 3-0)
SC: 4-0-0
Head Coach: H.C. "Curley" Byrd
S26 Washington College W 13-0
03 • Virginia W 7-6
010 Navy' W 6-0 16,000
017 Kentucky T 6-6
024 • at Virginia Military W 41-20
031 • at Virginia Tech W 20-0 5.000
N7 atVanderbilt L 12-39
N21 • Washington & Lee"'... W 13-7
N26 Johns Hopkins " W 35-14
D5 Western Maryland W 41-6
1 at Washington. D.C. (Griffith Stadium)
' at Baltimore. Md. (Memorial Stadium)
5-6-0 (2-1, 2-2, 1-3)
SC: 1-3-0
Head Coach: H.C. "Curley" Byrd
S24 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 (Annapolis) ... W 24-7
029 at Virginia Military W 12-7
N5 Vanderbilt ' L 0-13
N12 Navy'' L 7-28
N19 • at Washington & Lee .. W 6-0
N24 Johns Hopkins ' W 23-0
D3 Western Maryland L 7-39
' at Washington, D.C. (Griffith Stadium)
' at Baltimore, Md. (Memorial Stadium)
3-7-0 (2-1, 1-3, 0-3)
SC: 1-4-0, 9th
Head Coach: H.C. "Curley" Byrd
S30 St. John's (Annapolis) ... W 20-0
07 • Virginia Tech ' L 0-14
014 at Tulane L 0-20
021 • at Virginia Military t 13-19
028 Western Maryland ' I 7-13
N4 • at Virginia L 0-6
Nil • Duke L 7-38
N18 at Johns Hopkins W 27-7
N25 • Washington & lee ' ... W 33-13
D2 Florida ' L 0-19
at Norfolk. Va.
' at Baltimore, Md. (Memorial Stadium)
at Tampa, Fla.
m
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Marvland Terrapins Foot nail
0 0 ;MAR YLA.N D F 0 0 T B\ri - * L KT I M £ W I
Y ear-By- Year-Results
1934
7-3-0 (3-0, 0-3. 4-0)
SO 0, T-3rd
Head Coach: H.C. "Curley" Byrd
S29 St. John's (Annapolis) W 13-0
06 • n Washington 8. Lee L 0-7
013 at Navy L 13-16
020 • Virginia lech ' W 14-9
027 Florida W 21-0
N3 • Virginia W 20-0
N10 • Virginia Military W 23-0
Ni; at Indiana L 14-17
N24 Georgetown W 6-0
N29 Johns Hopkins W 19-0
at Norfolk. Vo.
at Baltimore. Md. (Memorial Stadium)
1935
7-2-2 (l-O-l, 3-0. 3-2-1)
SI : 3rd
Head Coach: Jack Faber
S28 St. John's (Annapolis) W 39-6
•Virginia Tech ' W 7-0
012 • North Carolina L 0-33
019 • at Virginia Military W 6-0
026 at Florida W 20-6
N2 • at Virginia W 14-7
N9 Indiana ' L 7-13
N16 • Washington & Lee " T 0-0
N23 Georgetown W 12-6
N28 Syracuse " T 0-0
D4 Western Maryland W 22-7
at Baltimore. Md. (Memorial Stadium)
at Washington, D.C. (Griffith Stadium)
14,000
8.000
5.000
1936
6-5-0 (1-2, 2-2, 3-1)
SC: 3-2-0. T-5th
Head Coach: Frank Oobson
S26 St. John's (Annapolis) W 20-0
• Virginia Tech W 6-0
• at North Carolina L 0-14
• 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
D5 Western Maryland ' L 0-12
1 at Roanoke, Va.
' at New York, NX (Polo Grounds)
at Baltimore. Md. (Memorial Stadium)
12,000
13,000
7,000
1937
8-2-0 (3-o, 2-2, 3-0) ^nimirpu Pnur
SC: 2 0 0 Champions OOUTHERH UOMF.
Head Coach: Frank Dobson CHAMPIONS
S25 St. John's (Annapolis) W 28-0
02 at Pennsylvania L 21-28
09 Western Maryland W 6-0 7,000
016 at Virginia W 3-0
023 [-] [17] Syracuse W 13-0 8.000
030 Florida"1 W 13-7
N6 • at Virginia Military W 9-7
N13 at Penn State L 14-21
N20 Georgetown' W 12-2 22,000
N25 • Washington & Lee " W8-0
at Baltimore. Md. (Memoriol Stadium)
' at Washington. D.C. (Griffith Stadium)
1938
2-7-0 (0-4, 0-3. 2-0)
SC: 1-2-0. 12th
Head Coach: Frank Dobson
S24 • Richmond L 6-19
01 at Penn State L 0-33
08 at Syracuse ..._ L 0-53
015 Western Maryland W 14-8
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
at Baltimore. Md. (Memorial Stadium)
6.000
4.000
10.000
1,000
1939
2-7-0 (1-2, 0-3, 1-2)
SC: 0-1-0, 14th
Head Coach: Frank Dobson
S30 Hampden-Sydney W 26-0
07 Western Maryland W 12-0
014 ginia L 7-12
021 at Rutgers L 12-25
028 Florida " L 0-14
N4 at Penn State L 0-12
Nil Georgetown' L 0-20
N18 • Virginia Military L 0-13
N30 Syracuse L 7-10
at Baltimore, Md. (Memorial Stadium)
at Washington. D.C. (Griffith Stadium)
' at Norfolk, Vo.
~n
2-6-1 (0-3-1, 0-3, 2-0)
SC: 0-1-1, 12th
Head Coach: Jack Faber
S28 Hampden-Sydney L 6-7
05 at Pennsylvania L 0-51
012 Virginia L 6-19
019 at Florida L 0-19
025 Western Maryland : W 6-0
N9 [-] [9) Georgetown L 0-41
N16 • at Virginia Military L 0-20
N21 Rutgers W 14-7
N30 • Washington & Lee ... ... T 7-7
at Baltimore. Md. (Memorial Stadium)
3-5-1 (2-1, 0-2, 1-2-1)
SC: 1-2-0, 12th
Head Coach: Jack Faber
S27 Hampden-Sydney W 18-0
04 Western Maryland ' T 6-6
Oil [-1 |4) »Duke' L 0-50
018 Florida W 13-12
025 (-] (12) at Pennsylvania L 6-55
Nl at Rutgers L 0-20
N8 Georgetown'' L 0-26
N15 • Virginia Military L 0-27
N20 • Washington & Lee " W6-0
: at Baltimore, Md. (Memorial Stadium)
' at Washington. D.C. (Griffith Stadium)
7-2-0 (3-0, 1-2, 3-0)
SC: 1-2-0, 13th
Head Coach: Clark Shaughnessy
S27 Connecticut W 34-0
03 Lakehurst Naval Air Station 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
N7 • at Duke L 0-42
N14 at Virginia W 27-12
N21 • Washington & Lee " W 32-28
' at Baltimore, Md. (Memoriol Stadium)
atWashington, D.C. (Griffith Stadium)
STCPHEHS
7,000
15.000
5,000
5,000
52.000
9,000
7.500
40,000
6,000
4,000
4-5-0 (2-2, 1-3, 1-0)
51 I, 2nd
Head Coach: Clarence
S25 Curtis Bay Co,.
02 • Wake For.-,
09 Richmond Army Air Base ... W 19-6
016 a L 2-6
023 Penn Stati L 0-45
030 at Greenville Air Base W 43-18
N6 at Virginia I 0-39
N13 at Bainbridge Naval L 0-46
N25 • Virginia Military " W 21-14
at Roanoke, Vo.
1-7-1 (0-3-1, 0-3, 1-1)
SC: 1-1, 6th
Head Coach: Clarence Spears
S29 Hampden-Sydney L 0-12
• at Wake Forest
014 West Virginia T 6-6
021 Michigan State L 0-8
N4 Virginia " L 7-18
Nil at Michigan State L 0-33
N18 Penn State L 19-34
N25 at Florida L 6-14
N30 • Virginia Military " W 8-6
at Washington, D.C. (Griffith Stadium)
' at Roanoke. Va.
1945
6-2-1 (3-1, 2-1-1, 1-0)
SC: 3-2-0, T-5th
Head Coach: Paul "Bear" Bryant
S28 Guilford W 60-6
• at Richmond W 21-0
012 U.S. Merchant Marine W 22-6
020 • at Virginia Tech L 13-21
027 at West Virginia T 13-13
N3 • William & Mary L 14-33
N10 • Virginia Military " W 38-0
N24 [-] [13] Virginia W 19-13
Dl • at South Carolina W 19-13
' at Washington, D.C. (Griffith Stadium)
3-6-0 (2-2, 0-4, 1-0)
SC: 2-5-0, 12th
Head Coach: Clark Shaughnessy
S28 Bainbridge Naval W 54-0
04 'Richmond L 7-37
• at North Carolina L 0-33
• Virginia Tech W 6-0
N2 • at William & Mary L 7-41
N9 • South Carolina L 17-21
N16 • Washington 8, Lee W 24-7
N23 at Michigan State L 14-26
N30 • at NC State L 7-28
1 at Baltimore, Md. (Memorial Stadium)
5,000
4.000
7,000
7.000
12.000
7.000
12.500
Charlie Weidinger cor,
over Florida.
sted this TD pass to
Bryant to lift the Terps to a 193)
One Heartbeat,
2000 Maryland Terrantns Foot nail
00 MARYLAND F 0 0 T B^lr L - % LJ^J I H E HISTORY
Year-By-Year-Results
7-2-2 (3-0-1, 4-1. 0-1-1)
SC: 3-2-1. T-6th
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
S27 • at South Carolina W 19-13
03 Delaware W 43-19
010 •Richmond W 18-6
018 [-] [17J • at Duke L 7-19
025 • at Virginia Tech W 21-19
Nl West Virginia "' W 27-0
N8 atDuquesne W 32-0
N15 [-] [19] • North Carolina ' L 0-19
N22 atVanderbilt W 20-6
N29 • NC State T 0-0
Gator Bowl
Jl Georgia' T 20-20
' at Washington, D.C. (Griffith Stadium)
: at Jacksonville, Ha. (Gator Bowl)
6-4-0 (2-2, 4-2)
SC: 4-2-0, 6th
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
S25 • at Richmond W 19-0
02 at Delaware W 21-0
09 • Virginia Tech W 28-0
016 [-] [18] •Duke-1 L 12-13
023 • George Washington W 47-0
029 at Miami W 27-13
N6 • at South Carolina W 19-7
N13 [-] [6] • North Carolina L 20-49
N20 atVanderbilt L 0-34
N27 at West Virginia L 14-16
home games at Griffith Stadium in Washington, D.C.
1949
9-1-0 (4-0, 4-1, 1-0)
SC: 4-0-0. 2nd
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
S24 • at Virginia Tech W 34-7
S30 Georgetown W 33-7
08 [-](13] at Michigan State L 7-14
022 • at NC State W 14-6
029 • South Carolina "' W 44-7
N5 • George Washington W 40-14
N12 [-] [15] at Boston University W 14-13
N24 [15] [-] West Virginia ' W47-7
D2 [14] [-] at Miami W 13-0
Gator Bowl
J2 [14] [20] Missouri' W 20-7
Final AP Poll 014
1 at Jacksonville, Fla. (Gator Bowl)
1950
7-2-1 (3-1, 3-1-1, l-O)
SC: 4-1-1, 5th
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
Preseason AP Poll 015
S23 [15] [-] at Georgia L 7-27
S30 [15] [-] Navy W 35-21
07 [-] [2] at Michigan State W 34-7
014 (8) [-] Georgetown' W 25-14
021 [8] [-] -NC State L 13-16
028 • at Duke W 26-14
N4 [16] [-] • George Washington W 23-7
Nil [18] [-] • at North Carolina T 7-7
N18 • at West Virginia W 41-0
D2 • Virginia Tech W 63-7
' at Washington, D.C. (Griffith Stadium)
12,500
16,500
22,000
14,000
16,666
12.000
12,000
22,000
35,000
34,588
18.000
12.000
18,227
35,000
15,000
17,762
16,117
35,000
35,000
43,836
39,376
8,869
24,502
22,577
18,272
32,000
16,000
11,773
Southern Conf.
Co-Champions
10-0-0 (5-0, 3-0, 2-0)
SC: 5-0-0, Co-Champions
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
Preseason AP Poll #16
S29 [16] [-] • at Washington & Lee W 54-14 9,000
06 [9] j] • George Washington W 33-6 25,732
013 [10] |] at Georgia W43-7 32.000
• North Carolina W 14-7 31.237
at Louisiana State W 27-0 35,000
Missouri . W 35-0 23,612
W 40-21 38,000
W 53-0 17,140
W 54-7 14,385
020
027
•;■:
N10
N17
'.,■■.
[7]
[5]
['•1
[3]
[5]
[4]
Sugar Bowl
32 [3] [1]
Final AP Poll 03
' at Baltimore, Md. (Memorial Stadium)
' at New Orleans, La. (Tutane-Sugar Bowl Stadium)
Navy
• NC State ...
• West Virginia
Tennessee' W 28-13 82.271
1952
7-2-0 (3-0. 4-2)
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
Preseason AP Poll 02
S20 [2] [-] at Missouri W 13-10
S27 [2] [-] at Auburn W 13-7
04 [3] [-] Clemson W 28-0
Oil [4] [19] at Georgia W 37-0
018 [2] [20] Navy W38-7
025 [2] [-] Louisiana State "' W 34-6
Nl [2] [-] at Boston U W 34-7
N15 [3] [11] at Mississippi L 14-21
N22 [8] [14] at Alabama L 7-27
Final AP Poll 013
18,000
27.000
32,000
34,000
44,746
30,000
32,568
32,500
33,178
1953
10-1-0 (5-0, 4-0, 1-1) llnxinum
ACC: 3-0-0, Co-Champions HATIUNAl
Head Coach: Jim Tatum CHAMPIONS
Preseason AP Poll 09
S19 [9] [-] at Missouri W 20-6 21,000
S26 [9] [-] Washington & Lee W 52-0 35.000
03 [3] [-] • at Clemson W 20-0 25,000
010 [4] [-] Georgia W 40-13 27.000
017 [3] [-] • at North Carolina W 26-0 35,000
023 [3] [-] at Miami W 30-0 42,157
030 [2] [-] • South Carolina " W 24-6 22,000
N7 [2] [-] George Washington ' W 27-6 8,000
N14 [2] [11] Mississippi W 38-0 35,000
N21 [2] [11] Alabama W 21-0 36.000
Orange Bowl
Jl [1J [4] Oklahoma' L 0-7 68.640
Final AP Poll 01
' at Washington, D.C. (Gnffith Stadium)
' at Miom}, Fla. (Orange Bowl)
1954
7-2-1 (5-0, 2-2-1)
ACC: 4-0-1. 2nd
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
Preseason AP Poll #3
S18 [3] [-] at Kentucky W 20-0
01 [6] [4] at UCLA L 7-12
09 [13] [-) • at Wake Forest T 13-13
016 • North Carolina W 33-0
022 [-] [16] at Miami L 7-9
030 • at South Carolina W 20-0
N6 • NC State"1 W 42-14
N13 [17] [-] "Clemson W 16-0
N20 [13] [-] George Washington W 48-6
N25 [10] [-] Missouri' W 74-13
Final AP Poll 08
36,000
73,376
12,000
26,000
52,506
24,000
21,000
20,000
1955
10-1-0 (5-0, 5-0, O-l)
ACC: 4-0-0, Co-Champions
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
Preseason AP Poll 08
S17 [8] [-] at Missouri
S24 [5] [1]
[1] [20]
[1]
ACC
Co-Champions
01
08
015
022
029
N5
N12
N19
UCLA
at Baylor
• Wake Forest
• at North Carolina .
[2] ["]
[2] ["]
[1] H
[1] ["]
[2] ["]
[2] ["]
Orange Bowl
J2 [3] [1]
Final AP Poll 03
' at Miami, Fla. (Orange Bowl)
13-12
7-0
20-6
28-7
25-7
at Syracuse W 34-13
• South Carolina " W 27-0
Louisiana State W 13-0
• at Clemson W 25-12
George Washington W 19-0
Oklahoma ' L 6-20
18,000
46,000
39,000
16,000
30,000
32,500
25,000
28,000
30,000
20,000
76,561
1956
2-7-1 (0-3-1, 2-4)
ACC: 2-2-1, 4th
Head Coach: Tommy Mont
Preseason AP Poll 06
S22 [6] [-] Syracuse L
S29 • at Wake Forest W
06 [-] [16] Baylor L
012 [-] [11] at Miami L
020 • at North Carolina L
027 [-] [4] at Tennessee L
N3 Kentucky'" L
N10 [-] [11] • Clemson T
N17 • at South Carolina L
N22 • at NC State' W
12-26
6-0
0-14
6-13
6-34
7-34
0-14
6-6
0-13
25-14
13,000
25,000
44,304
21.000
33.500
20.000
18,000
4.500
The game program from Oct. 19, 1957, when
Queen Elizabeth came to Byrd Stadium.
5-5-0 (3-2, 2-3)
ACC: 4-3-0, T-3rd
Head Coach: Tommy Mont
S21 [-] [2] atTexasA&M L 13-21
S28 • NC State L 13-48
05 [-] [4] • at Duke L 0-14
012 • Wake Forest W 27-0
019 [-] [14] • North Carolina W 21-7
026 Tennessee L 0-16
N2 • at South Carolina W 10-6
N9 • at Clemson L 7-26
N15 at Miami W 16-6
N23 'Virginia W 12-0
1958
4-6-0 (1-2, 3-3, 0-1)
ACC: 3-3-0, 5th
Head Coach: Tommy Mont
S20 • at Wake Forest L 0-34
S27 • at NC State W 21-6
04 [-] [10] 'Clemson L 0-8
011 Texas A & M L 10-14
018 • at North Carolina L 0-27
025 [-] [5] at Auburn L 7-20
Nl • South Carolina W 10-6
N8 Navy ' L 14-40
N14 at Miami W 26-14
N22 • at Virginia W 44-6
1 at Baltimore, Md. (Memorial Stadium)
1959
5-5-0 (4-1, 1-3, 0-1)
ACC: 4-2-0, 3rd
Head Coach: Tom Nugent
S19
S26
03
010
017
031
N7
N14
N21
D5
[15]
[20]
[-) [n]
West Virginia W 27-7
at Texas L
at Syracuse L
• Wake Forest L
• North Carolina W
• at South Carolina L
Navy ' L
• at Clemson W
• Virginia * W
• NC State W
0-26
0-29
7-10
14-7
6-22
14-22
28-25
55-12
33-28
' at Baltimore. Md. (Memorial Stadium)
1960
6-4-0 (2-2, 4-2)
ACC: 5-2-0, 3rd
Head Coach: Tom Nugent
S17 at West Virginia W 31-8
S24 [-] [15] Texas L 0-34
01 • Duke L 7-20
08 • at NC State L 10-13
015 [-] [8] "Clemson W 19-17
022 • at Wake Forest W 14-13
029 • South Carolina "' W 15-0
N5 at Penn State L 9-28
N12 • at North Carolina W 22-19
N19 • at Virginia W 44-12
25,000
24,000
25,000
16,000
43,000
26,000
18,000
28,000
42,701
10,500
8,000
11,000
24,000
23.000
25.000
28,000
20.000
30,035
26,747
18,000
30,000
47.000
30.000
21.000
22.000
20,000
32,000
26,000
16.000
15.000
18.000
31.000
25.000
14,000
18,000
11,000
21.000
30,126
26,000
14,000
l!JD
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Marvlanti Terranlns FootnaH
0 0 MARYLAND FOOT B A. L L - A L L - T I ME H
Year -By- Year-Results
7-3-0 (4-1, 3-2)
ACC: i I
Head Coach: Mm Nugenl
Preseason AP Poll received votes
S23 at Southern Methodist W 14-6
S30 •atClemson W 24-21
07 |-1 [7| Syracuse W 22-21
0U [10] [-] • North Carolina L 8-K
021 Air Force ' W 21-0
028 • at South Carolina L 10-20
N4 Penn State" W 21-17
Nil • NC State W 10-7
N18 • Wake Forest W 10-7
N25 • at Virginia L 16-28
at Denver. Colo. (Hill fop Stadium)
1962
6-4-0 (4-1, 2-3)
ACC: 5-2-0, 3rd
Head Coach: Tom Nugent
S22 Southern Methodist W 7-0
• at Wake Forest W 13-2
• at NC State W 14-6
• 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 I 7-10
N17 • Clemson L 14-17
•Virginia W 40-18
1963
3-7-0 (2-3. 1-3,0-1)
ACC: 2-5-0, 5th
Head Coach: Tom Nugent
S21 • NC State L 14-36
S28 • at South Carolina L 13-21
• Duke' L 12-30
012 • North Carolina L 7-14
019 Air Force W 21-14
• at Wake Forest W 32-0
N2 Penn State " I 15-17
N9 [-] [4] at Navy L 7-42
N16 • at Clemson L 6-21
N23 'Virginia W 21-6
' of Richmond. Va.
5-S-O (3-2. 1-3, 1-0)
ACC: I -0, T-3rd
Head Coach: Tom Nugent
S19 [-] [2] Oklahoma L 3-13
• South Carolina W 24-6
•at NC State L 13-14
•at Duke L 17-24
• North Carolina W 10-9
•Wake Forest L 17-21
031 at Penn State L 9-17
N7 Navy W 27-22
• Clemson W 34-0
N21 • at Virginia W 10-0
at Norfolk. Va.
1965
4-6-0 (1-4. 3-2)
ACC: 3-3-0. T-5th
Head Coach: Tom Nugent
S25 Ohio U W 24-7
02 Syracuse L 7-24
• at Wake Forest W 10-7
• at North Carolina L 10-12
• NC State
• at South Carolina W 27-14
N6 at Navy L 7-19
N13 'atClemson ... .... W 6-0
N20 'Virginia L 27-33
D4 Penn State ._. L 7-19
17,000
28.000
35.000
23.000
21.500
18.000
39.000
25.000
24,000
20,000
33.000
12.000
13,000
26.000
50,000
32,000
41,834
26.000
23,000
18,000
28,550
13,550
20,000
21,000
32,000
5,000
35,550
30,000
30.000
15,000
36,500
23.500
14,800
27,000
28,000
22,000
33,500
40,000
26,500
17,500
28.000
35.000
18.000
30.000
30.000
30.000
28.000
26.000
21.000
24.000
1966
4-6-0 (4-1, 0-5)
ACC: i i 0, T-3rd
Head Coach: Ion Saban
S17 at Penn State L 7-15
S24 • Wake Forest ..., .... W 34-7
01 at Syracuse L 7-28
08 • Duke W 21-19
015 West Virginia W 28-9
029 • South Carolina W 14-2
N5 • at NC 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 (0-4, 0-5)
ACC: 0-6-0. 8th
Head Coach: Bob Ward
S30 at Oklahoma L 0-35
07 Syracuse L 3-7
014 [-] [9] • NC State t 9-31
021 • at North Carolina t 0-14
028 • at South Carolina L 0-31
N4 Penn State L 3-38
Nil • atClemson L 7-28
N17 • at Wake Forest L 17-35
N25 • Virginia L 7-12
1968
2-8-0 (2-3, 0-4, 0-1)
ACC: 2-5-0. 7th
Head Coach: Bob Ward
S21 Florida State L 14-24
S28 at Syracuse L 14-32
05 • Duke ' L 28-30
012 • North Carolina W 33-24
019 • South Carolina W 21-19
026 • at NC State L 11-31
N2 • at Wake Forest L 14-38
N9 'Clemson L 0-16
N16 [-] [3] Penn State I 13-57
N23 'at Virginia L 23-28
ot Norfolk. Va.
3-7-0 (2-3, 1-4)
ACC: 3-3-0, T-3rd
Head Coach: Roy Lester
S20 at West Virginia I 7-31
S27 • NC State L 7-24
04 • at Wake Forest W 19-14
Oil Syracuse L 9-20
• Duke W 20-7
025 • at South Carolina L 0-17
Nl "atClemson L 0-40
N8 Miami-Ohio " L 21-34
N15 [-] [5] at Penn State L 0-48
N22 -Virginia W 17-14
2-9-0 (1-5. 1-3, 0-1)
ACC: 2-4-0. T-6th
Head Coach: Roy Lester
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 -NC State : L 0-6
• Clemson L 11-24
N7 Penn State L 0-34
N21 • at Virginia W 17-14
N28 West Virginia L 10-20
ot Norfolk. Va.
2-9-0 (2-4, 0-5)
ACC: 1-4-0. 7th
Head Coach: Roy Lester
Sll Villanova L 13-28
• NC 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
40.911
26,500
25,000
28,400
28,800
35,400
23.500
24,500
16.000
20.252
50.000
27,500
27.100
32.000
33.427
34,700
28.000
14.500
24,200
33,600
26.591
21,000
27,480
28.200
29,700
15.500
27.300
30,000
16,000
31.000
28.400
16.000
23.400
26.700
42,756
20,000
20,000
42,000
22.000
24,500
12,877
20.806
30.190
19.872
15.400
18.200
12.500
23.400
14.000
12.821
22.600
16.500
43.000
16.200
20.100
45.653
53.012
22.300
N6 [-] [6]
N20 • Virginia ..
5-5-1 (4-1, 1-4-1)
Ail 1.3rd
Head Coach: k'try Claiborne
S9 • at NC Star. . T 24-24 31,000
S16 • North Carolina L 26-31 28,000
S23 Virginia Military W 28-16 22.000
S30 at Syracuse L 12-16 15.681
07 • Wake Forest .... .... W 23-0 15.000
014 Villanova" W 37-7 26.842
021 • at Duke I 14-20 21.300
028 • at Virginia W 24-23 21,500
N4 [-J [10] at Penn State L 16-46 58.171
Nil 'Clemson W 31-6 29.326
N18 at Miami L 8-28 17,342
8-4-0 (4-2, 3-1. 1-1)
ACC: 5-1-0, 2nd
Head Coach: Jerry Claiborne
S15 West Virginia L 13-20 35,112
S22 • at North Carolina W 23-3 37.500
S29 Villanova W31-3 31,260
06 Syracuse W 38-0 32.800
• at NC State L 22-24 39.200
020 • at Wake Forest W 37-0 19,500
027 • Duke W 30-10 20,500
N3 [-] [6] Penn State I 22-42 44.135
N10 • Vm; ... W 33-0 22,300
N17 'atClemson W 28-13 31,500
N24 [18] [17] Tulane W 42-9 19,416
Peach Bowl
D28 [18J [-] Georgia L 16-17 38,107
final AP Poll »20
1 at Norfolk, Va. (Oyster Bowl)
at Atlanto. 6a. (Fulton County Stadium)
8-4-0 (5-1, 2-1. 1-2)
ACC: 6-0-0, Champions
Head Coach: Jerry Claiborne
Preseason AP Poll #14
ACC
Champions
[14]
[14]
3]
Stt
S21
S28
05
012
019 [18]
026 [15]
N2 [15
N9 [14]
N16 [13]
N23 [11]
Liberty Bowl
D16 [10] [20]
[-]
(17]
|10]
[-1
Alabama L
Florida L
• North Carolina W
at Syracuse W
• Clemson W
• Wake Forest " .... W
• NC State .... .... W
at Penn State L
Villanova W
• Duke . .... W
• at Virginia W
16-21
10-17
24-12
31-0
41-0
47-0
20-10
17-24
41-0
56-13
10-0
3-7
Tennessee L
Final AP Poll 1)13
ot Tompo. Flo. (Tampa Stadium)
1 of Norfolk. Vo. (Foreman Field)
1 at Memphis. Tenn. (Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium)
54.412
41.140
17.800
19.130
32.644
31,136
49,647
60,125
42.331
24.000
22.100
51.284
In 1974, Randy White won the Outland Award and
Jerry Claiborne was named Sporting News Coach of
the Year.
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Maryland Terrapins Foot Eta If
rjj
0 0 MARYLAND F00TB
Y ear-By- Year-Results
I ME HISTORY
9-2-1(4-1,4-1-1,1-0) nPP
ACC: 5-0-0, Champions HOI*
Head Coach: Jerry Claiborne CHAMPIONS
Preseason AP Poll #17
S6 [17] [-] Villanova W 41-0 41,362
513 [14] [20] at Tennessee L 8-26 74,161
520 • at North Carolina W 34-7 43,000
S27 [20] [-] at Kentucky T 10-10 55,000
04 Syracuse' W 24-7 43,863
Oil • NC State W 37-22 39,221
018 [19] [-] • at Wake Forest W 27-0 19,300
Nl [14] [9] Penn State L 13-15 58,973
N8 [16] [-] at Cincinnati W 21-19 16,478
N15 'at Clemson W 22-20 35,400
N22 [20] [-] • Virginia W 62-24 44,867
Gator Bowl
D29 [17] [13] Florida' W 13-0 64,012
Final AP Poll #13
at Jacksonville. Flo. (Gator Bowl)
11-1-0 (6-0. 5-0, 0-1)
ACC: 5-0-0, Champions
Head Coach: Jerry Claiborne
Preseason AP Poll #12
ACC
Champions
Richmond .
[12] [•
[10] [-
[8] [-
[7] [■
[7] [■
[5] [■
[6] [■
[5] [-
[6] [-
[6] [■
[6] [•
Cotton Bowl
31 [4] [6]
Final AP Poll #8
at Dallas, Texas (Cotton Bowl)
. W 31-7
at West Virginia W 24-3
at Syracuse W
Villanova W
• at NC State W
• Wake Forest W
• at Duke W
Kentucky W
Cincinnati W
• Clemson .
• at Virginia .
Houston : ....
42-28
20-9
16-6
17-15
30-3
24-14
21-0
20-0
28-0
41,088
35,107
21.109
38,131
38.500
46,321
20,200
43,013
45,315
40,288
23,100
L 21-30 58,500
8-4-0 (4-2, 3-2, 1-0)
ACC: 4-2-0. T-3rd
Head Coach: Jerry Claiborne
Preseason AP Poll #10
S10 [10] [-] •atClemson W 21-14
S17 [11] [-] West Virginia L 16-24
S24 [-] [5] at Penn State L 9-27
01 • at NC State L 20-24
08 Syracuse W 24-10
• at Wake Forest W 35-7
022 •Duke"' W 31-13
029 • North Carolina L 7-16
N5 Villanova W 19-13
N12 at Richmond W 27-24
N19 • Virginia W 28-0
Hall of Fame Bowl
D22 Minnesota ' W 17-7
at Birmingham, Ala. (Legion Field)
9-3-0 (4-1, 5-1, 0-1)
ACC: 5-1-0, 2nd
Head Coach: Jerry Claiborne
44,650
45.123
62.079
42.800
39.100
24.900
44.867
42.683
30.186
17,000
33,787
47,000
S9
516 [20]
S23 [18] [-
S30 [15] [-
07 [12] [20
014 [10] [-
021 [6] [-
028 [5] [-
N4 [5] [2
Nil [13] [-
N18 [11] [12
Sun Bowl
D23 [13] [14] Texas
Final AP Poll #20
at El Poso, Texas (Sun Bowl)
Tulane W
at Louisville W
• at North Carolina W
Kentucky W
• NC State ": W
at Syracuse W
•Wake Forest W
• at Duke W
at Penn State L
• at Virginia W
• Clemson L
31-7
31,458
24-17
36,142
21-20
48,000
20-3
42,873
31-7
45,319
24-9
15,709
39-0
43,119
27-0
23,600
3-27
78,019
17-7
19,874
24-28
51,376
L 0-42 33,122
7-4-0 (5-1, 2-3)
ACC: 4-2-0, T-2nd
Head Coach: Jerry Claiborne
S8 Villanova W 24-20
S15 'atClemson W 19-0
S22 Mississippi State W 35-14
S29 at Kentucky L 7-14
06 Penn State L 7-27
013 [-] [17] • at NC State L 0-7
020 • at Wake Forest L 17-25
027 • at Duke W 27-0
N3 [-] [18] • North Carolina " W 17-14
N17 Louisville W 28-7
N24 • Virginia W 17-7
1980
8-4-0 (5-1, 3-2, 0-1)
ACC: 5-1-0, 2nd
Head Coach: Jerry Claiborne
S6 Villanova W 7-3
S13 Vanderbilt W 31-6
S20 at West Virginia W 14-11
S27 [19] [14] • at North Carolina L 3-17
04 [-] [6] at Pittsburgh L 9-38
Oil [-] [14] Penn State L 10-24
018 • Wake Forest W 11-10
025 • at Duke W 17-14
Nl ■ NC State "' W 24-0
N15 'Clemson W 34-7
N22 • at Virginia W 31-0
Tangerine Bowl
D20 Florida1 L 20-35
at Orlando. Flo. (Tangerine Bowl)
4-6-1 (2-2, 2-4-1)
ACC: 4-2-0. 3rd
Head Coach: Jerry Claiborne
S12 at Vanderbilt L 17-23
S19 West Virginia L 13-17
S26 • at NC State W 34-9
02 at Syracuse T 17-17
010 at Florida L 10-15
017 • at Wake Forest W 45-33
024 -Duke" W 24-21
031 [-] [9] • North Carolina L 10-17
N7 at Tulane L 7-14
N14 [-] [2] 'atClemson L 7-21
N21 'Virginia W 48-7
1982
8-4-0 (5-1, 3-2, 0-1)
ACC: 5-1-0, 2nd
Head Coach: Bobby Ross
Sll [-] [7] at Penn State L 31-39
S18 [-] [17] at West Virginia L 18-19
S25 'NC State W 23-6
02 at Syracuse W 26-3
31,684
52,274
37,212
57,800
52,348
39,800
26,050
34,200
35,618
25,104
26,071
32,650
27,150
48,038
51,400
47,409
48.123
36,472
17,400
40,016
32.650
22.407
52,541
38,624
38,300
47,500
32,000
56,316
25,500
31,800
32,100
32,474
64,000
21,300
84,597
56,042
34,300
30,214
Stan Gelbaugh led the Terps to the 1985 ACC title.
09 Indiana State W 38-0
016 • Wake Forest W 52-31
023 'Duke"' W 49-22
030 [-] [10] • at North Carolina W 31-24
N7 [19] [-] Miami W 18-17
N13 [18] [11] 'Clemson L 22-24
N20 [19] [-] 'at Virginia W 45-14
Aloha Bowl
D25 [16] [9] Washington L 20-21
Final AP Poll #20
at Honolulu, Hawaii (Aloha Stadium)
31,500
35,100
40,100
51,319
43,200
51,750
20.002
30,055
1983
8-4-0(5-1,3-2,0-1) -pp
ACC: 6-0-0, Champions Hub
Head Coach: Bobby Ross CHAMPIONS
Preseason AP #17
S10 [17] [-] at Vanderbilt W 21-14 40,856
S17 [17] (20) West Virginia L 21-31 54,715
S24 [-] [17] Pittsburgh W 13-7 48,500
01 [19] [-] • Virginia W 23-3 40,200
08 [16] [-] Syracuse W 34-13 43,700
015 [16] [-] • at Wake Forest W 36-33 22,300
022 [15] [ ] 'Duke" W 38-3 40,100
029 [13] [3] • North Carolina W 28-26 51,200
N5 [7] [3] at Auburn L 23-35 75,600
N12 [11] [17] 'atClemson" L 27-52 81,000
N19 [20] [-] • at NC State W 29-6 32,300
Florida Citrus Bowl
D17 [16] [-] Tennessee L 23-30 50,185
at Orlando, Flo. (Florida Citrus Bowl)
" Clemson ineligible for league title, game counts as Maryland
victory in ACC standings
1984
9-3-0 (2-2, 5-1, 2-0) .An
ACC: 6-0-0, Champions Hub
Head Coach: Bobby Ross CHAMPIONS
S8 Syracuse L 7-23 38,850
S15 Vanderbilt L 14-23 34,100
S22 [-] [17] at West Virginia W 20-17 58,353
S29 • Wake Forest W 38-17 32,700
06 [-] [11] at Penn State L 24-25 85,456
013 • NC State " W 44-21 43,450
027 • at Duke W 43-7 17,500
N3 • at North Carolina W 34-23 48,000
N10 [-] [6] at Miami W 42-40 31,548
N17 [-] [20] 'Clemson W 41-23 60,575
N24 [18] [-] 'at Virginia W 45-34 43.017
Sun Bowl
D22 [12] [-] Tennessee ' W 28-27 50.126
Final AP Poll #12
at Baltimore, Md. (Memorial Stadium)
at El Paso. Texas (Sun Bowl)
1985
9-3-0 (4-1, 3-1, 2-1) linn
ACC: 6-0-0. Champions "•■
Head Coach: Bobby Ross CHAMPIONS
Preseason AP Poll #7
S7 [7] [19] Penn State L 18-20 50.750
S14 [17] [-] Boston College W 31-13 30,210
S21 [17] [-] West Virginia W 28-0 51,250
S28 [17] [12] at Michigan L 0-20 105,282
05 • at NC State W 31-17 29,500
019 • at Wake Forest W26-3 23.700
026 'Duke W 40-10 46.175
N2 • North Carolina " W 28-10 49.800
N9 [-] [8] Miami L 22-29 62,350
N16 • at Clemson W 34-31 78,037
N29 'Virginia W 33-21 48,950
Cherry Bowl
D21 Syracuse W 35-18 51,858
Final AP Poll #18
at Foxboro, Moss. (Sullivan Stadium)
at Baltimore. Md. (Memorial Stadium)
at Pontiac. Mich. (Pontiac Sitverdome)
1986
5-5-1 (1-3, 4-2, 0-0-1)
ACC: 2-3-1, 5th
Head Coach: Bobby Ross
SI at Pittsburgh W 10-7
S13 Vanderbilt W 35-21
S20 at West Virginia W 24-3
S27 [13] [-] 'NC State I 16-28
011 Boston College " L 25-30
018 • Wake Forest L 21-27
48,120
45,275
63.500
44.920
45.380
39.650
m
One Heartbeat ,
2000 MarvlantM Terrapins Football
0 0 "MAR Y LAN D F 0 0 T B\M. - A L L - T I M C HISTI
year -By- Year- Results
• .1 Ouke W 27-19 18.600
Nl • i! North Carolina L 30-32 46.000
N8 H [2) at Penn State I 15-17 85,651
H15 i-]|15] • Clemson 1 17-17 58,758
N28 • at Virginia W 42-10 27.800
at Baltic
4-7-0 (3-1, 1-5, 0-1)
ACC: - 1 0, 5th
Head Coach: too Krivak
S5
S12
S19
S26
010
017
024
031
N7
Nl,
N21
[3]
(-] I"]
[-] [9]
use L
• Virginia W
West Virginia W
• at NC State L
at Miami L
• at Wake forest W
• Duke* ,...W
• North Carolina L
Penn State L
• at Ctemson L
at Vanderbilt L
11-25
35,234
21-19
35,550
25-20
40,125
14-42
44,300
16-46
43,020
14-0
25,175
23-22
37,400
14-27
35,425
16-21
62,500
16-45
78,000
24-34
34,816
at Baltimore, Md. (Memorial Stadium)
1988
5-6-0 (3-2, 2-4)
ACC: - : :
Head Coach: Joe Khvak
S3 Louisville W 27-16 30,457
S17 |-)(12) at West Virginia L 24-55 60,188
S24 • NC State W 30-26 32,291
01 at Syracuse L 9-20 45,197
• Georgia Tech W 13-8 36,969
• Wake Forest L 24-27 41,278
022 • at Duke W 34-24 23,800
029 • at North Carolina W 41-38 45,000
N5 at Penn State L 10-17 78,000
N12 [-] [16] 'Clemson L 25-49 45,000
N19 • at Virginia L 23-24 30,600
1989
3-7-1 (2-3. 1-4. 0-0-1)
ACC: 2-5-0. 6th
Head Coach: Joe Krivak
S2
S9
S16
S23
S30
07
014
021
028
Nil
N18
• at NC State L
(-] (17) West Virginia L
Western Michigan W
• at Clemson L
at Michigan L
• at Georgia Tech L
• at Wake Forest W
• Duke" L
• North Carolina W
Penn State T
• Virginia L
[7]
[61
[13]
[16]
6-10
41,780
10-14
45,000
23-0
20,354
7-31
77,000
21-41
104,877
24-28
32,062
27-7
17,500
25-46
38,617
38-0
27,441
13-13
61.215
21-48
38.113
1990
6-5-1 (3-1, 3-3, 0-1-1)
Ai ( 0, 4th
Head Coach: Joe Krivak
SI Virginia Tech
S8 [-] [25] at West Virginia
] [16] • Clemson '
S22 • NC State .,
S29 [-] [6] at Michigan
-] [23] • Georgia Tech..
• Wake Forest
• at Duke
027 • at North Carolina
N10 (-] [21] at Penn State
N17 [■] [8] • at Virginia
Independence Bowl
015 Louisiana Tech
ot Baltimore. Md. (Memorial Stadium)
at Shreveport. La. (Independence Stadium)
20-13
14-10
17-18
13-12
17-45
3-31
41-13
23-20
10-34
10-24
35-30
T 34-34
2-9-0 (1-3, 1-5, 0-1)
ACC: 2-5-0, 6th
Head Coach: Joe Krivak
S7
S14
S21
05
012
019
026
N2
N9
N16
N23
[-] W
[9]
[15]
[22]
• Virginia W
Syracuse L
West Virginia L
at Pittsburgh L
• at Georgia Tech L
• at Wake Forest W
• Duke " L
• at North Carolina L
Penn State L
• at Clemson L
• at NC State L
at Baltimore. Md. (Memorial Stadium)
1992
3-8-0 (2-4, 1-4)
ACC: 2-6-0, 8th
Head Coach: Mark Duffner
-] [25] • at Virginia
] [19] • NC State
S19 at West Virginia L
S26 [-] [9] at Penn State L
03 Pittsburgh W
] [17] • Georgia Tech.
• Wake Forest " .
•at Duke.... ... W
031 (-] [22] • North Carolina ...
N7 | [6) • at Florida State ...
N14 • Clemson W
1993
2-9-0 (1-4. 1-5)
ACC: 2-6-0. T-7th
Head Coach: Mark Duffner
• Virginia L
Sll [-) [14] • at North Carolina L
S18 West Virginia L
S25 at Virginia Tech L
02 [-] [8] Penn State L
• at Georgia Tech L
•Duke ....W
• at Clemson L
N6 [-] [1] • Florida State...
N13 • at NC State
N20 • at Wake Forest W
1994
4-7-0 (3-2, 1-5)
ACC: 2-6-0. 7th
Head Coach: Mark Duffner
• at Duke
| [4] • Florida State
S17 at West Virginia W
• Wake Forest ...
• at Clemson L
•] (15) • at North Caroti
022 • Georgia Tech W
029 Tulane ": W
• NC State ...
-] [21] • at Virgi
N19 at Syracuse L
17-6
17-31
7-37
20-24
10-34
23-22
13-17
0-24
7-47
7-40
17-20
15-28
10-14
33-34
13-49
47-34
26-28
23-30
27-25
24-31
21-69
53-23
29-43
42-59
37-42
28-55
7-70
0-38
26-18
0-29
20-49
21-44
33-32
16-49
20-52
24-13
31-7
0-13
17-41
42-27
38-10
45-47
21-46
16-21
34,198
64,950
39.255
102.894
31.941
27.554
23.200
46.000
43,500
48,325
36,198
41,310
40,442
38,328
42,011
17,342
35,423
50.000
57,416
73,000
36,491
44,400
27,550
55,727
95,818
35,891
26,250
31,132
17.850
22.099
64,127
25,223
35.015
50.000
42.008
38.829
42.008
36,218
31,487
62,000
36.255
35.120
12.521
20.831
38.014
62.852
24.787
68.000
48.500
30.429
24,456
27.126
40.900
48.309
Neil O'Donnell started at QB in 1988 and 1989.
1995
6-5-0 (3-2. 3-3)
All I, T-5th
Head Coach: Mark Duffner
S2 me W 29-10
• North Carolina W 32-18
S16 West Virginia W 31-17
S23 [24] [-] • Duke .... W 41-28
S28 [17] J ] • at Georgia Tech...
• at Wake Forest W 9-6
021 • Clemson '
028 at Louisville L 0-31
N4 • at NC State W 30-1
Nil [-] [14| 'Virginia L 18-21
N18 [•] [6] • at Florida State L 17-59
1996
5-6-0 (4-2, 1-3, 0-1)
ACC: 3-5-0, T-6th
Head Coach: Mark Duffner
A31 Northern Illinois W 30-6
S7 Alabama-Birmingham W 39-15
S14 [-](22] 'at Virginia L 3-21
S28 [-] [23] at West Virginia L 0-13
•NC State L 8-34
012 [-] [13] • at North Carolina L 7-38
• Wake Forest " W 52-0
026 • at Duke W 22-19
N2 • at Clemson L 3-35
N14 'Georgia Tech W 13-10
N23 (-] [3] • Florida State L 10-48
at Miami. Ha. (Pro Player Stadium)
1997
2-9-0 (1-5, 1-4)
ACC: 1-7-0, 8th
Head Coach: Ron Vanderlinden
S6 Ohio L 14-21
S13 [-] [5] • at Florida State L 7-50
S20 [ I [6] • North Carolina L 14-40
S27 at Temple W 24-21
04 • Duke W 16-K
Oil West Virginia L 14-31
• at Wake Forest L 17-35
025 • Clemson " L 9-20
Nl • Virginia L 0-45
N8 • at NC State L 28-45
N22 • at Georgia Tech L 18-37
1998
3-8-0 (2-3. 1-4. 0-1)
ACC: 1-7-0. T-8th
Head Coach: Ron Vanderlinden
S5 James Madison W 23-15
S12 [-] [12] 'at Virginia L 19-31
S19 [-] [19] at West Virginia L 20-42
S26 Temple W 30-20
| [9] • Florida State L 10-24
• at Clemson L 0-23
• Wake Forest " L 10-20
-] [23] • Georgia Tech L 14-31
N7 • at North Carolina L 13-24
N14 • at Duke W 42-25
N21 • NC State L 21-35
dt Baltimore. Md. (PSINet Stadium)
1999
5-6-0 (3-3, 2-3)
ACC: 2-6-0, T-8th
Head Coach: Ron Vanderlinden
S9 at Temple W 6-0
Sll Western Carolina W 51-10
S18 West Virginia W 33-0
S30 [-] [9] at Georgia Tech L 31-49
09 at Wake Forest W 17-14
016 Clemson L 30-42
023 North Carolina W 45-7
030 Duke* L 22-25
N6 at NC State L 17-30
N13 [-) [1] at Florida State L 10-49
N20 Virginia L 30-34
32,215
48,055
41,015
44,137
19,107
43,603
36.386
45,652
45.720
68.400
32.517
30.057
39,200
54.542
32,550
47,000
30.212
18,751
60,000
22,510
31,989
30,100
72,237
30,084
12.872
23.206
31.210
17.893
27.270
23.479
43.500
35.276
36.547
42.800
52.279
27.047
33.134
73.000
23.419
25,183
51,200
15.272
21.589
25.322
36.376
33.169
44.612
19.321
34.097
27.077
30.222
47.211
80.340
32.334
One Heartbeat,
2000 Marvlantf Terrapins Football
m
0 0 MARYLAND FOOT BlQ^ ^ A LJs^J I M E H I S T 0 R £
All-Time Series Results
Series results and records
vs. opponents since
1892. Overall records are
listed first with home,
road and neutral records
in parentheses.
• indicates home
games: Neutral site
games are indicated.
Air Force
2-0 (1-0, 1-0)
1961
1963 '
W 21-0
W 21-14
Alabama
1-2 (1-1, 0-1)
1952 L 7-27
1953 • W 21-0
1974 • L 16-21
Alabama-
Birmingham
1-0 (1-0, 0-0)
1996 • W 39-15
Alexanoria High
1-0 (1-0, 0-0)
1896 • W 18-0
American
0-1 (0-1, 0-0)
1918* L 6-13
Auburn
1-2 (0-0, 1-2)
1952 W 13-7
1958 L 7-20
1983 L 23-35
Bainrridge Naval
1-1 (1-1, 0-0)
1943 '
1946 '
L
W
0-46
54-0
Baltimore City
College
3-0 (3-0, 0-0)
1893 • W 14-0
1906 • W 22-0
1913 • W 27-0
Baltimore
Meoical Coll.
0-1 (0-0, 0-1)
1897 ' L 0-10
1 -Baltimore. Md. (Electric
Park)
Baltimore Poly
Institute
3-1 (3-1, 0-0)
1905 • W
1908* W
1914 • L
1915 • W
20-0
12-0
0-6
31-0
Baylor
1-1 (0-1, 1-0)
1955 W 20-6
1956 • L 0-14
Bethel Military
1-0 (1-0, 0-0)
1896 • W 20-10
Boston College
1-1 (0-1, 0-0, 1-0)
1985' W 31-13
1986 • L 25-30
1-Foxboro. Mass. (Sullivan
Stadium)
Boston
University
2-0 (0-0, 2-0)
1949 W 14-13
1952 W 34-7
Business High
1-0 (1-0, 0-0)
1896 •
34-0
Carnegie Tech
0-1 (0-0, 0-1)
1921 L 0-21
Catholic
8-1-2 (5-0-1, 3-1-1)
1910 • W 20-0
1911 • T 6-6
1914 • W 6-0
1915 L 0-16
1916 • W 13-9
1919 • W 13-0
1920 W 14-0
1921 W 16-0
1922 W 54-0
1923 • W 40-6
1924 T 0-0
Central High
6-2 (6-2, 0-0)
1893 • W 10-0
1896 • W 10-6
1896 • W 14-0
1897 • W 24-6
1901 • L 0-11
1908 • W 5-0
1910* W 12-0
1911 • L 0-14
Charlotte Hall
Academy
1-0 (1-0, 0-0)
1900 • W 21-6
Chicago
0-1 (0-0, 0-1)
1926 L 0-21
Cincinnati
2-0 (1-0, 1-0)
1975 W 21-19
1976 • W 21-0
ClEMSON
20-26-2 (9-11-1,
10-14, 1-1-1)
1952 • W 28-0
1953 W 20-0
1954 • W 16-0
1955 W 25-12
1956 • T 6-6
1957 L 7-26
1958 • L 0-8
1959 W 28-25
1960 • W 19-17
1961 W 24-21
1962 • L 14-17
1963 L 6-21
1964 • W 34-0
W
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
1997 •
1998
1999 •
l-Baltimore. Md.
Stadium)
w
6-0
10-14
7-28
0-16
0-40
11-24
14-20
31-6
28-13
41-0
22-20
20-0
21-14
24-28
19-0
34-7
7-21
22-24
27-52
41-23
34-31
17-17
16-45
25-49
7-31
17-18
7-40
53-23
0-29
0-13
0-17
3-35
9-20
0-23
30-42
(Memorial
Clifton Athletic
Club
1-0 (1-0, 0-0)
1903 • W 5-0
Colonial Athletic
Club
0-1 (0-1, 0-0)
1894 • L 0-26
Connecticut
1-0 (1-0, 0-0)
1942 • W 34-0
Crescent
Athletic Club
1-0 (1-0, 0-0)
1892 • W 12-0
Curtis Bay Coast
Guard
0-1 (0-1, 0-0)
1943 • L 7-13
Belawabe
3-5-1 (2-0-1, 1-5)
1899
1901
1902 •
1903
1904
1905
1917 •
1947 •
1948
0-32
6-24
0-0
0-16
0-18
0-12
20-0
43-19
21-0
Dickinson
1-0 (1-0, 0-0)
1916 • W
Duke
25-18
(11-6, 12-9
1932
1933 •
1941 '
1942
1947
1948 •'-
1950
1957
I960*
1962
1963 ■'
1964
1966 •
1968-
1969 •
1970
1972
1973 -
1974 -
1976
1977 •
1978
1979
1980
1981 •
1982 •
1983 •
1984
1985 •
1986
1987 •
1988
1989 •
1990
1991 •
1992
1993 •
1994
1995 •
1996
1997 •
1998
1999 •
W
W
W
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
L
w
L
W
W
L
W
W
W
W
L
6-0
2-3)
0-34
7-38
0-50
0-42
7-19
12-13
26-14
0-14
7-20
7-10
12-30
17-24
21-19
28-30
20-7
12-13
14-20
30-10
56-13
30-3
31-13
27-0
27-0
17-14
24-21
49-22
38-3
43-7
40-10
27-19
23-22
34-24
25-46
23-20
13-17
27-25
26-18
16-49
41-28
22-19
16-10
42-25
22-25
1 -Baltimore. Md. (Memonat
Stadium); 2-Washington,
B.C. (Griffith Stadium); 3-
Richmond, Va.; 4-Norfotk. Va.
Duquesne
1-0 (0-0, 1-0)
1947 W 32-0
Eastern High
4-1 (4-1, 0-0)
1893 • W 36-0
1896 • L 0-6
1897 • W 4-0
1898 • W 4-0
1899 • W 22-0
Episcopal High
0-4 (0-3, 0-1)
1892 • L 0-16
1896 • L 0-6
1898 L 0-37
1900 • L 6-34
Florida
6-11 (2-1, 1-6, 3-4)
1927 ' L 6-7
1933 ■' L 0-19
1934 : W 21-0
1935 W 20-6
1936 L 6-7
1937 • W 13-7
1938 L 7-21
1939 • L 0-14
1940 L 0-19
1941 • W 13-12
1942 - W 13-0
1944 L 6-14
1971 L 23-27
1974- L 10-17
1975 ; W 13-0
1980 * L 20-35
1981 L 10-15
1-Jacksoaville. Flo. (Munici-
pal Stadium); 2-Tampa. Flo.;
3-Baltimore. Md. (Memorial
Stadium); 4-Washmgton,
B.C. (Griffith Stadium); 5-
Jacksonville, Flo. (Gator
Bowl); 6-0rlando, Flo. (Tan-
gehne Bowl)
Florida State
0-10 (0-4,
1966
1968 •
1992
1993 •
1994 •
1995
1996 '
1997
1998 •
1999
1-Miami. Flo
Stadium)
5, 0-1)
21-45
14-24
21-69
20-49
20-52
17-59
10-48
7-50
10-24
10-49
Pro Player
Fort Monboe
0-0-1 (0-0-1, 0-0)
1904 • T 0-0
Fredricksrurg
2-0 (1-0, 1-0)
1908 W 10-0
1911 • W 5-0
Gallaudet
9-6-1 (7-4-
1896 •
1897 •
1898*
1901 •
1904
1905 •
1907
1908 •
1909
1911 •
1912 •
1913 •
1914
1915 •
1926 •
1, 2-2)
0-0
6-16
0-33
10-11
22-5
16-0
0-5
5-0
14-12
6-2
13-7
0-13
0-23
10-2
38-7
13-6
Georgetown
6-10 (3-6, 0-1, 3-3)
1894 •
1902 •
1903*
1904
1906 '
1907 •
W
6-4
0-27
0-28
0-22
0-28
0-10
1934 • W 6-0
1935 ; W 12-6
1936 • L 6-7
1937 ' W 12-2
1938 • L 7-14
1939 ' L 0-20
1940 • L 0-41
1941 ' L 0-26
1949 • W 33-7
1950 ' W 25-14
1-Washington. B.C. (Griffith
Stadium)
Georgetown Prep
1-1 (1-1, 0-0)
1900 • L 0-5
1900 • W 15-0
George
Washington
0, 3-1)
5-17
11-10
6-0
10-0
0-57
0-26
11-0
47-0
40-14
23-7
33-6
27-6
48-6
19-0
'. (Griffith
11-3 (7-2, 1
1898
1902 •
1903
1907 '
1908 •
1909 '
1910 '
1948*
1949 •
1950 •
1951 •
1953 '
1954 •
1955 •
1-Woshington. B.
Stadium)
Georgia
3-2-1
(1-0, 2-1, 0-1-1)
1947 ' T 20-20
1950 L 7-27
1951 W 43-7
1952 W 37-0
1953 • W 40-13
1973 L 16-17
1-Jacksonville. Flo. (Gator
Bowl); 2-Atlanta. Go. (Fulton
County Stadium)
Georgia Tech
3-9 (3-2, 0-6, 0-1)
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
1 -Baltimore.
Stadium)
13-8
24-28
3-31
10-34
26-28
0-38
42-27
3-31
13-10
18-37
14-31
31-49
(PSINet
Gibraltar
Athletic Club
0-1 (0-1, 0-0)
1900* L 0-17
Goniaga High
1-1 (1-1, 0-0)
1900* L 5-11
1900 • W 21-0
Greenville Aib
Base
1-0 (0-0, 1-0)
1943 W 43-18
Guilford
1-0 (1-0, 0-0)
1945 • W 60-6
Gunton Temple
1-0 (1-0, 0-0)
1903 • W 21-0
Hampden-Sydney
2-2 (2-2, 0-0)
1939 • W 25-0
1940 • L 6-7
1941 • W 18-0
1944 • L 0-12
Haverfobd
0-2 (0-1, 0-1)
1915 L 0-7
1916* L 6-7
Houston
0-1 (0-0, 0-0, 0-1)
1976 ' L 21-30
1-Baltos. Texas (Cotton Bowl)
Indiana
0-2 (0-0, 0-1, 0-1)
1934 L 14-17
1935' L 7-13
1 -Baltimore. Md. (Memorial
Stadium)
Indiana State
1-0 (1-0, 0-0)
38-0
1982
'.•.
James Madison
1-0 (1-0, 0-0)
1998
W 23-15
Johns Hopkins
(1-2.
1892 '
1897 ■
1898
1899
1901 -•
1902
1908
1909
1910
1911 •
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
1917
1918
1919
1920 •
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929 '
1930 '
16-11-
8-5-2,
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
T
L
W
W
W
L
W
W
T
W
W
W
T
T
T
W
L
W
W
w
5
7-4-3)
0-62
0-30
0-16
0-40
0-6
0-17
0-10
0-9
11-11
3-6
13-0
26-0
14-0
0-3
54-0
7-0
0-0
13-0
24-7
3-0
6-6
0-0
7-7
17-14
13-14
26-6
39-6
21-0
fJ-'J
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Marvlanti Terrapins Footnall
MARYLAND FOOT B
TIME HIST
MI- Time Series Results
1931 W 35-14
1932 ' W 23-0
1933 W 27-7
1934 ' W 19-0
■ ■ '■'..• 1 ■ ■, ■
can Legion Park; 3~8altimore.
Md. (Memorial Stadium)
Kentucky
3-2-2 (2-1-1, 1-1-1)
1931 • T 6-6
1954 W 20-0
1956 • L 0-14
1975 T 10-10
1976 • W 24-14
1978 • W 20-3
1979 L 7-14
LuKEHiiRsi Naval
1-0 (1-0, 0-0)
1942 • W 14-0
Louisiana State
3-0 (2-0, 1-0)
1951 W 27-0
1952 • W 34-6
1955 • W 13-0
Louisiana Tech
0-0-1 (0-0, 0-0, 0-0-1)
1990 ' T 34-34
1-Shreveport, La. (Indepen-
dence Stadium)
Louisuiue
3-1 (2-0, 1-1)
1978 W 24-17
1979 • W 28-7
1988 • W 27-16
1995 L 0-31
M
7-7 (1-0
1948
1949
1953
1954
1956
1957
1958
1962
1970
1972
1982 •
1984
1985 '
1987
1-Baltimore,
Stadium)
IAMI
6-6,
W
w
w
L
L
W
W
L
L
L
W
W
L
L
0-1)
27-13
13-0
30-0
7-9
6-13
16-6
26-14
24-28
11-18
8-28
18-17
42-40
22-29
16-46
Md. (Memorial
Miami (Ohio)
0-1 (0-1, 0-0)
1969 '
21-34
Michigan
0-3 (0-0, 0-3)
1985 L 0-20
1989 L 21-41
1990 L 17-45
Michigan State
1-4 (0-1, 1-3)
1944 • L 0-8
1944 L 0-33
1946 L 14-26
1947 L 7-14
1950 W 34-7
Minnesota
1-0 (0-0, 0-0, 1-0)
1977 ■' W 17-7
1-Birmingtwm. ■!
Mississippi
1-1 (1-0, 0-1)
1952 L 14-21
1953 • W 38-0
Mississippi State
1-0 (1-0, 0-0)
1979 • W 35-14
Missouri
6-0 (2-0, 3-0, 1-0)
1949 : W 20-7
1951 • W 35-0
1952 W 13-10
1953 W 20-6
1954 • W 74-13
1955 W 13-12
1-Jacksonville. Flo. (Gator
Bowl)
Mr. St. Joseph's
2-0 (2-0, 0-0)
1902 • W 5-0
1905 • W 28-0
Mount St. Mary's
1-4 (0-0, 1-4)
1894 L 0-24
1902 L 0-5
1903 L 0-2
1904 W 11-6
1907 L 6-12
Mt. Washington
0-1 (0-0, 0-1)
1906 L 0-29
Navy
5-14 (3-2, 0-9, 2-3)
1905 L 0-17
1906 L 0-12
1907 L 0-12
1908 • L 0-57
1913 L 0-76
1916 • L 7-14
1917 L 0-62
1930 L 0-6
1931 ' W 6-0
1932 : L 7-28
1934 L 13-16
1950 • W 35-21
1951 - W 40-21
1952 • W 38-7
1958 ■' L 14-40
1959 ■' L 14-22
1963 L 7-42
1964 • W 27-22
1965 L 7-19
1-Washington, B.C. (Griffith
Stadium): 2-Baltimore, Md.
(Memorial Stadium)
New York U.
2-0 (1-0, 1-0)
1916 W 10-7
1918 • W 6-2
North Carolina
27-34-1 (14-12,
12-18-1, 1-4)
1920
1921
1922
1923 •
1924
1925 ■'
1926 •
1927
1928 •
1929 •
1930
1935 '
1936
1946
1947 '
1948
1950
1951
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1967
1968
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
W
L
L
W
W
L
W
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
1 L
T
W
W
W
W
L
W
L
W
W
L
W
L
W
L
L
W
L
L
L
W
W
W
L
W
W
L
L
W
W
w
w
L
L
W
W
L
L
L
L
L
W
L
L
L
W
13-0
7-16
3-27
14-0
6-0
0-16
14-6
6-7
19-26
0-43
21-28
0-33
0-14
0-33
0-19
20-49
7-7
14-7
26-0
33-0
25-7
6-34
21-7
0-27
14-7
22-19
8-14
31-13
7-14
10-9
10-12
0-14
33-24
20-53
14-35
26-31
23-3
24-12
34-7
7-16
21-20
17-14
3-17
10-17
31-24
28-26
34-23
28-10
30-32
14-27
41-38
38-0
10-34
0-24
24-31
42-59
17-41
32-18
7-38
14-40
13-24
45-7
1-Bottimore, Md. (Memorial
Stadium); 2-Woshington,
B.C. (Griffith Stadium); 3-
Horfolk. Va.
NC State
24-28-4 (12-11-2,
12-15-1, 0-2-1)
1909
L
0-33
1917
L
6-10
1921
T
6-6
1922
W
7-6
1923
W
26-12
1924
• T
0-0
1946
L
7-28
1947
» T
0-0
1949
W
14-6
1950
• L
13-16
1951
. w
53-0
1954
W
42-14
1956
w
25-14
1957
• L
13-48
1958
W
21-6
1959
■ W
33-28
1960
L
10-13
1961
• W
10-7
1962
W
14-6
1963
• L
14-36
1964
L
13-14
1965
■ L
7-29
1966
L
21-24
1967
• L
9-31
1968
L
11-31
1969
' L
7-24
1970
L
0-6
1971
' W
35-7
1972
T
24-24
1973
L
22-24
1974 '
W
20-10
1975 '
W
37-22
1976
W
16-6
1977
L
20-24
1978 <
W
31-7
1979
L
0-7
1980 '
W
24-0
1981
W
34-9
1982 <
W
23-6
1983
W
29-6
1984 <
W
44-21
1985
W
31-17
1986 <
L
16-28
1987
L
14-42
1988 <
W
30-26
1989
L
6-10
1990 «
W
13-12
1991
L
17-20
1992 «
L
10-14
1993
L
21-44
1994 «
L
45-47
1995
W
30-13
1996 «
L
8-34
1997
L
28-45
1998 •
L
21-35
1999
L
17-30
1-Woshi
H.S. Sta
Md. (Me
Norfolk.
ngton, B.C. (Central
Hum); 2-Baltimore.
norial Stadium); 3-
Va.
NORT
hern Illinois
1-C
(1-0,
0-0)
1996 '
30-6
Ohio U
1-1 (1-1, 0-0)
1965 i
1997 '
W 24-7
L 14-21
Oklahoma
0-4 (0-1, 0-1, 0-2)
1953 L 0-7
1955 ' L 6-20
1964 • L 3-13
1967 L 0-35
J - Miami. Flo. (Orange Bowl)
Old Maryland
[Baltimore!
3-2-1 (3-1-1, 0-1)
1896 • T 0-0
1902 • L 0-5
1903 • W 11-0
1904 L 0-6
1905 • W 23-5
1912* W 58-0
OlYMPIA A.C.
1-0 (0-0, 0-0, 1-0)
1902 •' W 6-0
1 -Washington. B.C.
Orient A.C.
2-0 (2-0, 0-0)
1893 • W 16-6
1894 • W 30-0
Pennsylvania
1-4
1922
1923
1937
1940
1941
(0-0,
L
W
L
L
L
1-4)
0-12
3-0
21-28
0-51
6-55
Pennsylvania
Military
2-1-1 (1-1, 1-0-1)
1912 T 13-13
1913 • L 7-27
1914 W 26-0
1915 • W 14-13
Penn State
1-35-1
0-22,
1917
1937
1938
1939
1943 •
1944
1960
1961 •
1962
1963 •
1964
1965 •
1966
1967 •
1968
1969
1970 •
1971
1972
1973 •
1974
1975 •
1977
1978
1979 •
1980 •
1982
1984
- •
1-12,
-2-1)
0-57
14-21
0-33
0-12
0-45
19-34
9-28
21-17
7-23
15-17
9-17
7-19
7-15
3-38
13-57
0-48
0-34
27-63
16-46
22-42
17-24
13-15
9-27
3-27
7-27
10-24
31-39
24-25
18-20
1986
1987 '
1988
1989 '
1990
1991 '
1992
1993 '
15-17
16-21
10-17
13-13
10-24
7-47
13-49
7-70
1 -Baltimore. Md. (Memorial
Stadium)
Pittsburgh
3-2 (2-0, 1-2)
1980 L 9-38
1983 • W 13-7
1986 W 10-7
1991 L 20-24
1992 • W 47-34
Princeton
0-2 (0-0, 0-2)
1920 L 0-35
1922 L 0-26
Randolph-Macon
2-0-1 (2-0-1, 0-0)
1904 • T 0-0
1920 • W 54-0
1923 • W 53-0
Richmond Army
Air Base
1-0 (1-0, 0-0)
1943 • W 19-6
R
12-5-1
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911 •
1912 •
1913 •
1922 •
1923 •
1924 •
1936
1938*
1945
1946 •
1947 •
1948
1976 •
1977
ICHMOND
(7-2-0, 5-3-1)
L 5-11
L
L
W
W
w
w
T
w
w
w
L
w
L
W
w
w
w
0-22
0-12
22-0
12-0
46-0
45-0
0-0
23-0
38-0
12-0
6-19
21-0
7-37
18-6
19-0
31-7
27-24
Rock Hill
3-1-1 (2-1-0, 1-0-1)
1898 T 12-12
1898 • W 27-0
1901 • L 5-16
1906 W 16-0
1909 • W 5-0
Rutgers
4-3 (0-0, 1-3, 3-0)
1920 L 0-6
1921 W 3-0
1925 ' W 16-0
1939 L 12-25
1940 " W 14-7
1941 L 0-20
1942 ; W 27-13
1-PhiLodelphia. Po.; 2-Bolti-
more. Md. (Memorial Sta-
dium)
St. John's
[Annapolis)
18-11(13-4,4-7,1-0)
1892 L 0-50
1893 • W 6-0
1894 L 6-26
1897 L 4-6
1899 L 0-62
1903 L 0-18
1905 • W 27-5
1906 W 20-4
1907 • L 0-16
1908 • L 0-31
1910 L 0-6
1911 • L 0-27
1912 L 0-27
1913 W 13-0
1914 W 27-14
1915 • W 27-14
1916 • W 31-6
1917 • W 14-3
1918 ' W 19-14
1919 W 27-0
1921 • L 3-7
1923 • W 28-0
1930* W 21-13
1932 • W 24-7
1933 • W 20-0
1934 • W 13-0
1935 • W 39-6
1936 • W 20-0
1937 • W 25-0
1-Boltimore. Md. (Home-
wood Field)
South
17-11 (
1926
1927 •
1928
1929 •
1945
1946 •
1947
1948
1949 •
1953 •
1954
1955 •
1956
1957
1958 •
1959
I960*
1961
1962 •
1963
1964 •
1965
1966 •
1967
1968*
1969
1970 •
1971
Carolina
11-2, 6-9)
0-12
26-0
7-21
6-26
19-13
17-21
19-13
19-7
44-7
24-6
20-0
27-0
0-13
10-6
10-6
6-22
15-0
10-20
13-11
13-21
24-6
27-14
14-2
0-31
21-19
0-17
21-15
6-35
Southern
Methodist
2-0 (1-0, 1-0)
1961 W 14-6
1962 • W 7-0
SWARTHMORE
0-1 (0-1, 0-0)
1919 • L 6-10
One Heartbeat
2000 Marvlana Terrapins Football
m
0 0 MA R ¥ LA N D
FOOT i%
-P^
^T 1 M t HISTORY
^^^^^
hu-Tl
Syracuse
Ml C Oi
Texas
w
Virginia
Va. Military
Wake Forest
1940 • T 7-7
1939
W
12-0
14-18-2
0-3 (0-1, 0-1, 0-1)
37-25
-2
14-9-2 (4-4, 7-4-2, 3-1)
34-13-1 (16-7
, 18-6-1)
1941 ' W 6-0
1940
W
6-0
(5-9-1, 6-9, 3-0-1)
1959 L 0-26
(17-10-2, 19-14, 1-1)
1910 L
0-8
1917 • W
29-13
1942 • W 32-28
1941
T
6-6
1920 W 10-7
1960 • L 0-34
1919
W
13-0
1916 • W
15-9
1943 • W
13-7
1946'' W 24-7
1942
W
51-0
1921 L 0-42
1978 ' L 0-42
1925
L
0-6
1917 T
14-14
1944 L
0-39
1951 W 54-14
l-Washington D.C; 2-Balti-
more. Md. (Homewood Field);
3-Baltimore, Md. (Memorial
1935 ' T 0-0
l-EI Paso. Texas (Sun Bowl)
1926
• T
6-6
1918 W
7-6
1954 T
13-13
1953 • W 52-0
1936 ' W 20-0
1937 ' W 13-0
Texas A & M
1927
1928
L
• W
0-21
18-2
1927 W
1928 T
10-6
0-0
1955 • W
1956 W
28-7
6-0
1-Washmgton. D.C. (Griffith
Stadium); 2-Balrimore, Md
(Memorial Stadium)
Stadium)
■■■
1938 L 0-53
0-2 (0-1, 0-1)
1929
• T
13-13
1929 L
6-7
1957 • W
27-0
WESTERN
1939* L 7-10
1957 L 13-21
1930
W
14-6
1930 W
20-0
1958 L
0-34
Washington
College
Michigan
1955 W 34-13
1958* L 10-14
1931
• W
7-6
1931 W
41-20
1959 • L
7-10
1-0 (1-0,
0-0)
1956 • L 12-26
Third Army
1932
L
6-7
1932 W
12-7
1960 W
14-13
19-3-1 (15-1, 4-2-1)
1989
' w
23-0
1959 L 0-29
1933
L
0-6
1933 L
13-19
1961 • W
10-7
1894 W 12-0
1961 • W 22-21
Corps
1934
• W
20-0
1934 ' W
23-0
1962 W
13-2
1902 T 0-0
West Virginia
1965 • L 7-24
1-0 (0-0, 0-0, 1-0)
1935
W
14-7
1935 W
6-0
1963 W
32-0
1903 • W 28-0
17-18-2 (9-9-1, 8-9-1)
1966 • L 7-28
1922 ' W 7-0
1936
w
21-0
1936 • L
7-13
1964 • L
17-21
1905 L 0-17
1919
L
0-27
1967 • L 3-7
1 -Baltimore. Md. (Homewood
Field)
1937
w
3-0
1937 W
9-7
1965 W
10-7
1906 • W 35-0
1943
L
2-6
1968 L 14-32
1938
• L
19-27
1938 • L
14-47
1966 • W
34-7
1907 W 10-5
1944
' T
6-6
1969 • L 9-20
TULANE
1939
L
7-12
1939 ! L
14-47
1967 L
17-35
1908* L 0-11
1945
T
13-13
1970 L 7-23
1971 • L 13-21
4-2 (3-0, 1-2)
1933 L 0-20
1973 • W 42-9
1978* W 31-7
1981 L 7-14
1994 • W 38-10
1995 W 29-10
1940
1942
• L
W
6-19
27-12
1940 • L
1941 • L
0-20
0-27
1968 L
1969 W
14-38
19-14
1910 • W 5-0
1911 L 5-17
1947
1948
• W
L
27-0
14-16
1972 L 12-16
1943
L
0-39
1942 L
0-29
1971 • L
14-18
1912 W 1-0
1949
• W
47-7
1973 • W 38-0
1944
L
7-18
1943 -' W
34-21
1972 • W
23-0
1913 • W 2-0
1950
W
41-0
1974 W 31-0
1945
W
19-13
1944 ' W
8-6
1973 W
37-0
1914 W 3-0
1951
• W
54-7
1975 • W 24-7
1957
■ W
12-0
1945 • W
38-0
1974 • W
47-0
1915 • W 28-13
1959
' W
27-7
1976 W 42-28
1958
W
44-6
1971 • W
38-0
1975 W
27-0
1920 • W 27-0
1960
W
31-8
1977 • W 24-10
1959
' W
55-12
1972 • W
28-16
1976 • W
17-15
1924 • W 23-0
1966
' W
28-9
1978 W 24-9
1981 • T 17-17
UCLA
1-1 (1-0, 0-1)
1960
1961
W
L
44-12
16-28
1 -Baltimore. Md. (Memorial
Stadium); 2-Norfolk. Va.; 3-
Roanoke. Va
1977 W
1978 • W
35-7
39-0
1925 • W 13-0
1926 • W 63-0
1969
1970
L
• L
7-31
10-20
1982 W 26-3
1962
• W
40-18
1979 L
17-25
1927 • W 80-0
1973
' L
13-20
1983 • W 34-13
1954 I 7-12
1955 • W 7-0
1963
> W
21-6
Virginia Tech
1980 • W
11-10
1928 • W 31-0
1976
W
24-3
1984 • L 7-23
1964
W
10-0
15-11 (4-2,'
.-3, 7-6)
1981 W
45-33
1929 • W 34-7
1977
' L
16-24
1985 ' W 35-18
U.S. Marines
1-0 (1-0, 0-0)
1901 • W 27-0
1965
" L
27-33
1919 • L
0-6
1982 • W
52-31
1930 • W 60-6
1980
W
14-11
1987 L 11-25
1966
L
17-41
1920 W
7-0
1983 W
36-33
1931 • W 13-0
1981 >
L
13-17
1988 L 9-20
1991 • L 17-31
1967
1968
" L
L
7-12
23-28
1921 ' W
1922 L
10-7
0-21
1984 • W
1985 W
38-17
26-3
1932 • W 63-0
1982
1983 '
L
• L
18-19
21-31
1994 L 16-21
U.S. Merchant
Marine
1969
• W
17-14
1923 ' L
9-16
1986 • L
21-27
Western Carolina
1984
W
20-17
1 -Baltimore, Md. (Memorial
Stadium); 2-New York, NX
(Polo Grounds); 3-Pontiac.
1970
1971
W
> L
17-14
27-29
1924' L
1925 ' L
0-12
0-3
1987 W
1988 • L
14-0
24-27
1-0 (1-0, 0-0)
1999 • W 51-10
1985 '
1986
W
w
28-0
24-3
Mich. (Pontioc Silverdome)
1-0 (1-0, 0-0)
1972
W
24-23
1926 ' L
8-24
1989 W
27-7
1987 >
w
25-20
Tech High
5-2 (4-2, 0-0, 1-0)
1945 • W 22-6
1973
' W
33-0
1927 ! W
13-7
1990 • W
41-13
Western High
1988
L
24-55
Uanoerbilt
1974
1975
w
10-0
62-24
1928 ' L
1929 ' W
6-9
24-0
1991 W
1992 • L
23-22
23-30
0-0-1 (0-0-1, 0-0)
1900 • T 0-0
1989 '
1990
L
W
10-14
14-10
1903 W 27-0
4-7 (2-1, 2-5, 0-1)
1976
w
28-0
1930 ' W
13-7
1993 W
33-32
1991 '
L
7-37
1906 • W 5-0
1927 L 20-39
1977
• w
28-0
1931 W
20-0
1994 • W
31-7
Western
1992
L
33-34
1907 • W 13-0
1931 L 12-39
1978
w
17-7
1932 • L
0-23
1995 W
9-6
Maryland
1993 <
L
37-42
1908 • L 5-6
1932 ■ L 0-13
1979
w
17-7
1933 ' L
0-14
1996 • W
52-0
17-14-1
1994
W
24-13
1909 • L 0-11
1947 W 20-6
1980
w
31-0
1934 ! W
14-9
1997 L
17-35
(6-4, 3-5, 8-5-1)
1893 W 18-10
1995 <
W
31-17
1911 • W 6-0
1948 L 0-34
1981 '
w
48-7
1935 • W
7-0
1998 • L
10-20
1996
L
0-13
1912* W 31-6
1980 • W 31-6
1982
w
45-14
1936 •' W
6-0
1999 W
17-14
1894 • W 52-0
1997 <
L
14-31
l-Washington, D.C.
1981 L 17-23
1983 "
w
23-3
1945 L
13-21
1896 W 16-6
1998
L
20-42
Temple
3-0 (1-0, 2-0)
1997 W 24-21
1998 • W 30-20
1999 W 6-0
1983 W 21-14
1984
w
45-34
1946 • W
6-0
Walbrook A.C.
1898 L 0-32
1999 «
W
33-0
1984 • L 14-23
1986 • W 35-21
1987 L 24-34
l-Washington, D.C. (Griffith
Stadium)
1985 '
1986
1987 '
1988
w
w
w
L
33-21
42-10
21-19
23-24
1947 W
1948 •'" W
1949 W
1950 • W
21-19
28-0
34-7
63-7
0-1 (0-0, 0-1)
1901 L 0-36
Washington
1899 • L 0-21
1901 • L 0-36
1902 L 6-26
1903 ' W 6-0
William & Mary
1-2 (0-1, 1-1)
1905 W 17-0
1989 '
L
21-48
1990 • W
20-13
0-1 (0-0, 0-0, 0-1)
1904 L 0-5
1945 ■
L
14-33
Tennessee
2-5 (0-1, 0-2, 2-2)
1951 : W 28-13
VlLlANOUA
1990
W
35-30
1993 L
28-55
1982 ' L
20-21
1905 • L 0-10
1946
L
7-41
8-2 (8-2, 0-0)
1970* L 3-21
1991 <
1992
W
L
17-6
15-28
1-Washmgton. D.C. (Griffith
Stadium); 2-Washmgton.
D.C. (Central H.S.); 3-Nor-
1 -Honolulu, Hawaii (Aloho
Stadium)
1910 L 3-17
1911 • L 0-6
Yale
1956 L 7-34
1957 • L 0-16
1974' L 3-7
1975 L 8-26
1983 L 23-30
1984 ' W 28-27
l-New Orleans. La. (Tulane-
Sugor Bowl Stadium); 2-
Memphis. Tenn. (Liberty Bowl
Memorial Stadium); 3-0r-
1971 • L 13-28
1972 • W 37-7
1973 • W 31-3
1974 • W 41-0
1975 • W 41-0
1976 • W 20-9
1977* W 19-13
1979 • W 24-20
1980 • W 7-3
1993 "
1994
1995 <
1996
1997 >
1998
1999 <
1-Wash
Stadium
L 29-43
L 21-46
L 18-21
L 3-21
L 0-45
L 19-31
L 30-34
ngton, D.C, (Griffith
)
folk, Va.; 4-Baltimore, Md-
(Memorial Stadium); 5-
Roanoke, Va.
Washington a Lee
13-5-2 (5-3-2, 2-2, 6-0)
1924 • L 7-19
1925 • L 3-7
1926 L 0-3
1927 • L 6-13
1928 ' W 6-0
1930 • W 41-7
1931 • W 13-7
1912 W 17-7
1913 • W 46-0
1914 L 13-20
1915* W 51-0
1918 ' W 19-0
1919 • W 20-0
1928 • W 13-6
1929 ' L 0-12
1930 ■ L 0-7
2-8-1
1919
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
(0-0,
L
L
L
L
I
L
W
L
2-8-1)
0-31
0-28
3-45
14-16
0-47
14-43
15-0
6-30
lando. Flo. (Florida Citrus
1932 W
1933 • W
6-0
33-13
1931 W 41-6
1928
W
6-0
Bowl); 4-Et Paso. Texas (Sun
Bowl)
1932 ' L 7-39
1929
T
13-13
1934 L
0-7
1933 ' L 7-13
1930
L
13-40
1935 • T
0-0
1935 W 22-7
1936 ' W
19-6
1936 L 0-12
1937 W
8-0
1937 • W 6-0
1938 W
19-13
1938 W 14-8
m
One Heartbeat >
?nnn MarvlanU Terranlns Foot nail
Jin-Time Series Records
Opponent (Games Played)
Record
First
Last
Opponent (Games Played) Record
First
Last
Opponent (Games Played) Record
(id
Air Force (2)
2-0-0
1961
1963
Georgia (6)
3-2-1
1947
1973
Pennsylvania Military (4)
2-1-1
1912
1915
Alabama (3)
1-2-0
1952
1974
Georgia Tech (12)
3-9-0
1988
1999
Penn State (37)
1-35-1
1917
1993
Alabama-Birmingham (1)
1-0-0
1996
1996
Gibraltar Athletic Club (1)
0-1-0
1900
1900
Pittsburgh (5)
3-2-0
1980
1992
Alexandria High (1)
1-0-0
1896
1896
Gonzaga High (2)
1-1-0
1900
1900
Princeton (2)
0-2-0
1920
1922
American U. (1)
0-1-0
1918
1918
Greenville Air Base (1)
1-0-0
1943
1943
Randolph-Macon (3)
2-0-1
1904
1923
Auburn (3)
1-2-0
1952
1983
Guilford College (1)
1-0-0
1945
1945
Richmond Army Air Base (1) 1-0-0
1943
1943
Bainbridge Naval (2)
1-1-0
1943
1946
Gunton Temple (1)
1-0-0
1903
1903
Richmond (18)
12-5-1
1907
1977
Baltimore City College (3)
3-0-0
1893
1913
Hampden-Sydney (4)
2-2-0
1939
1944
Rock Hill College (5)
3-1-1
1898
1909
Baltimore Medical College (1) 0-1-0
1897
1897
Haverford (2)
0-2-0
1915
1916
Rutgers (7)
4-3-0
1920
1942
Baltimore Poly Institute (4)
3-1-0
1905
1915
Houston (1)
0-1-0
1976
1976
St. John's (Annapolis) (29)18-11-0
1892
1937
Baylor (2)
1-1-0
1955
1956
Indiana (2)
0-2-0
1934
1935
South Carolina (28)
17-11-0
1926
1971
Bethel Military (1)
1-0-0
1896
1896
Indiana State (1)
1-0-0
1982
1982
Southern Methodist (2)
2-0-0
1961
1962
Boston College (2)
1-1-0
1985
1986
James Madison (1)
1-0-0
1998
1998
Swarthmore (1)
0-1-0
1919
1919
Boston U. (2)
2-0-0
1949
1952
Johns Hopkins (32)
16-11-5
1892
1934
Syracuse (34)
14-18-2
1920
1994
Business High (1)
1-0-0
1896
1896
Kentucky (7)
3-2-2
1931
1979
Tech High (7)
5-2-0
1903
1912
Carnegie Tech (1)
0-1-0
1921
1921
Lakehurst Naval (1)
1-0-0
1942
1942
Temple (3)
3-0-0
1997
1999
Catholic U. (11)
8-1-2
1910
1924
Louisiana State (3)
3-0-0
1951
1955
Tennessee (7)
2-5-0
1951
1984
Central High (8)
6-2-0
1893
1911
Louisiana Tech (1)
0-0-1
1990
1990
Texas (3)
0-3-0
1959
1978
Charlotte Hall Academy (1)
1-0-0
1900
1900
Louisville (4)
3-1-0
1978
1995
Texas A & M (2)
0-2-0
1957
1958
Chicago (1)
0-1-0
1926
1926
Miami (14)
7-7-0
1948
1987
Third Army Corps (1)
1-0-0
1922
1922
Cincinnati (2)
2-0-0
1975
1976
Miami U. (Ohio) (1)
0-1-0
1969
1969
Tulane (6)
4-2-0
1933
1995
Clemson (48) 20-26-2
1952
1999
Michigan (3)
0-3-0
1985
1990
UCLA (2)
1-1-0
1954
1955
Clifton Athletic Club (1)
1-0-0
1903
1903
Michigan State (5)
1-4-0
1944
1950
U.S. Marines (1)
1-0-0
1901
1901
Colonial Athletic Club (1)
0-1-0
1894
1894
Minnesota (1)
1-0-0
1977
1977
U.S. Merchant Marines (1)
1-0-0
1945
1945
Connecticut (1)
1-0-0
1942
1942
Mississippi (2)
1-1-0
1952
1953
Vanderbilt (11)
4-7-0
1927
1987
Crescent Athletic Club (1)
1-0-0
1892
1892
Mississippi State (1)
1-0-0
1979
1979
Villa nova (10)
8-2-0
1970
1980
Curtis Bay Coast Guard (1)
0-1-0
1943
1943
Missouri (6)
6-0-0
1949
1955
Virginia (64)
37-25-2
1919
1999
Delaware (9)
3-5-1
1899
1948
Mount St. Joseph's (2)
2-0-0
1902
1905
Virginia Military (25)
14-9-2
1910
1972
Dickinson (1)
1-0-0
1916
1916
Mount St. Mary's (5)
1-4-0
1894
1907
Virginia Tech (26)
15-11-0
1919
1993
Duke (43) 25-18-0
1932
1999
Mount Washington (1)
0-1-0
1906
1906
Wake Forest (48)
34-13-1
1917
1999
Duquesne (1)
1-0-0
1947
1947
Navy (19)
5-14-0
1905
1965
Walbrook Athletic Club (1)
0-1-0
1901
1901
Eastern High (5)
4-1-0
1893
1899
New York U. (2)
2-0-0
1916
1918
Washington (1)
0-1-0
1982
1982
Episcopal High (4)
0-4-0
1892
1900
North Carolina (62)
27-34-1
1920
1999
Washington & Lee (20)
13-5-2
1924
1953
Florida (17)
6-11-0
1927
1981
NC State (56)
24-28-4
1909
1999
Washington College (23)
19-3-1
1894
1932
Florida State (10)
0-10-0
1966
1999
Northern Illinois (1)
1-0-0
1996
1996
Western Carolina (1)
1-0-0
1999
1999
Fort Monroe (1)
0-0-1
1904
1904
Ohio U. (2)
1-1-0
1965
1997
Western High (1)
0-0-1
1900
1900
Fredricksburg (Va.) (2)
2-0-0
1908
1911
Oklahoma (4)
0-4-0
1953
1967
Western Maryland (32)
17-14-1
1893
1942
Gallaudet (16)
9-6-1
1896
1929
Old Maryland (Baltimore) (6) 3-2-1
1896
1912
Western Michigan (1)
1-0-0
1989
1989
Georgetown (16)
6-10-0
1894
1950
Olympia Athletic Club (1)
1-0-0
1902
1902
West Virginia (37)
17-18-2
1919
1999
Georgetown Prep (2)
1-1-0
1900
1900
Orient Athletic Club (2)
2-0-0
1893
1894
William & Mary (3)
1-2-0
1905
1946
George Washington (14)
11-3-0
1898
1955
Pennsylvania (5)
1-4-0
1922
1941
Yale (11)
2-8-1
1919
1930
QB Jack Scar bath
(62) threads the
needle between two
Louisiana State
defenders in the 1952
homecoming game.
Note the intriguing
uniform numbers of
the Tigers.
One Heartbeat
2000 Marvland Terrapins Foot nail
W
M A R Y L A.N D FOOT B\L L ^ A (J^E I M E HI STORY
Terns In Final Rankings
Final Polls
Year
AP U/C
1949 ...
.. 14
1951 ...
... 3
1952 ...
..13
1953 ...
... 1
1954 ...
.. 8
1955 ...
... 3
1973 ...
.20
1974 ...
. 13
1975 ...
.13
1976 ...
.. 8
1978 ...
.20
1982 ...
. 20 ... 18
1983 ...
..--... 24
1984 ...
.12 9
1985 ...
. 18... 17
U/C-USA Today/
CNN Poll
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 Univ.
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
Maryland
Notre Dame
Michigan
Oklahoma
UCLA
Rice
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
I. Ohio State
UCLA
Oklahoma
Notre Dame
Navy
Mississippi
Army
8. Maryland
9. Wisconsin
10. Arkansas
II. Miami (Fla.)
12. West Virginia
13. Auburn
14. Duke
15. Michigan
16. Virginia Tech
17. USC
18. Baylor
19. Rice
20. Penn State
1955
1. 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 ASM
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. NC 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. NC 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. NC State
19. Texas A&M
20. Maryland
1982
1. Penn State
2. So. Methodist
3. Nebraska
4. Georgia
5. UCLA
6. Arizona State
7. Washington
8. Clemson
9. 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
2. Washington
3. Florida
4. Nebraska
5. Boston College
6. Oklahoma
7. Oklahoma State
8. So. 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
1. Oklahoma
2. Michigan
3. Penn State
4. Tennessee
5. Florida
6. Texas A&M
7. UCLA
8. Air Force
9. Miami (Fla.)
10. Iowa
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
AP Ranking Totals
Years Ranked 23
Weeks Ranked 153
First Ranking Nov. 14, 1949
Last Ranking Sept. 25, 1995
Weeks In Top 10 72
Weeks at #1 6 Weeks at #2 ... 12
Weeks at #3 12
Weeks at #5 9
Weeks at #7 6
Weeks at #9 2
Weeks at #4 5
Weeks at #6 7
Weeks at #8 6
Weeks at #10.... 7
USA Today/CNN Polls
1982 1984
1. Penn State
2. So. 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
1. Miami (Fla.)
2. Auburn
3. Nebraska
4. Georgia
5. Texas
6. Brigham Young
7. Michigan
8. Ohio State
9. Florida
10. Clemson
11. Illinois
12. So. 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
1. Brigham Young
2. Washington
3. Florida
4. Nebraska
5. Oklahoma
6. Boston College
7. Oklahoma State
8. So. 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
m
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Maryland Terranlns Football
MARYLAND FOOT B A L L - A
Ail-Time letter men
Azii Abdur-Ra'oof
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
Ambrusko, Ken 1962, '64, '65
Amend, David 1984, '85, '86, '87
Anderson, Mike 1986, '87, '88, '89
Andorka, Bill 1934
Andrews, Olin 1908, '09, '10
Andrus, Robert 1946
Annan, Nick 1992
Apolenis, Jason 1995, '96, '97
Arbutina, Matt 1963, '64, '65
Arizzi, Ernie 1961, '62, '63
Arline, Kevin 1990, '91, '92
Armsworthy, Frank 1950
Arnold, Bob 1984, '85, '86, '87
Arrington, Jermaine 1998, '99
Askew, Lewis 1984, '85, '86
Athey, Ronald 1955, '56
Atkins, Steve 1975, '76, '77, '78
Atkinson, Jess 1981, '82, '83, '84
Augsberger, Pete 1948, '49, '50
Aulisi, Ed 1980, '81, '82
Aulisi, Joe 1980, '81, '82
Austin. Gerald 1982
Avellini, Bob 1972, '73, '74
Axt, R. W. (Dutch) 1915, '16, '17
Harry Bonk
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, Cabel (Zeke) 1918, '19, $0, '21, '22
Bailey, Joe 1984, '85
Baker, Brian 1981, '82, '83
Baker, Charles 1906
Baker, Henry 1994, '95, '96, '97
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
Barnard, Brooks 1999
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, '97, '98
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 1958
Bednar, Ray 1970, '71, 72
Behbahni, Kambiz 1971
Behr, Sam 1945, '47
Behrmann, Joe 1957, '58
Beightol, Lynn 1951, '53, '54, '55
Bell, Fred 1896, '97
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
Bishop, Kevin 1999
Bishop, Randolph 1944, '46
Bissell, John 1945
Bittner, Dick 1955
Blackburn, Ray 1953, '54
Blackistone, 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
Boggs, Bryn 1999
Boinis, John 1962
Boinis, Pete 1958, '59, '60
Bolton, Ed 1949, '50
Bonato, John 1986, '87
Bond, Carl 1985
Bonk, Harry 1945, '46, '47, '48
Bonnet, Arthur 1924, '25
Boothe, Dan 1942
Boring, Les 1980, '81
Bosley, John 1905
Bosley, Lester 1918, '19, '20, '21
Bovic, Charles 1902
Bouscaren, William 1897
Bowersox, Jack 1953, '54
Bowland, Bill 1904, '05, '06
Bowland, Jay 1911, '12, '13, '14
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
Brannan, Tim 1970, 71, 72
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
Brechbiel, Jim 1973, 74
Brechbiel, Tom 1964
Breedlove, Rod 1957, '58, '59
Brenner, John 1941, '42
Bresnahan, Tom 1964
Breunich, Tom 1952, '53
Brewer, Edward (Untz) ... 1916, '20, '21
Brewer, Mac 1922, '23
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, Gurnest 1979, '80, '81, '82
Brown, Hugh 1991
Brown, James (J.B.) 1985, '86, '87, '88
Brown, Jason 1997
Brown, Robert 1937, '38, '39
Brown, Tim 1992, '93, '94,
Brown, Tim 1996, '97
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
Burgly, Bill 1956, '57
Burke, Pat 1968, '69, '70
Burke. Steven 1983
Burke, Terry 1983. '84, '85, '86
Burlin, Ralph 1939, '40, '41
Burmeister, Doug 1984
Burnett, Doug 1991, '92, '93, '94
Burns, Jimmy 1910
Burruss, Lloyd 1976, 77, 78, '80
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
Byrd, Harry C. (Curley) ... 1905, '06, '07
Byrom. Bruce 1977, 78, 79, '80
Brad Carr
Calandra, William 1971
Caldwell, Rodney 1982
Calendine, Eric 1999
Callahan, Charles 1933, '34, '35
Calta, Keith 1976, 77, 78
Campbell, Joe 1973, 74, 75, 76
Carinci, Jan 1978, 79, '80
Carliss, Ernest 1929, '30, '31
Carlson, Rick 1966, '67, '68
Carney, Mike 1978, 79, '80
Carr, Brad 1974, 75, 76, 77
Carr, David 1988, '89
Carroll, Charles 1957
Carroll, Douglas 1899
Carter, A.R 1914
Carter, Andrew 1993
Carter, Crawford 1918
Carter, Louis 1972, 73, 74
Carter, Vernon 1983
Casto, Dale 1978, 79, '80
Cashell, 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
Cheeseboro, Omar 1997, '98, '99
Chiaverini, Len 1962, '63
Chisari, Thomas 1943, '44, '45
Chovanes, Eddie 1941, '42, '46
Christianson, Dave 1951
Christy, Mike 1998
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, George 1984, '85
Collins, Scott 1977, 78, '79
Colteryahn, Lloyd 1951/52
Colton, George 1984, '85
Colvin, Darren 1990, '91, '92
Compton, Barnes 1892, '93
Condie, Dennis 1960, '61
One Heartbeat
2000 Maryland Terrapins Foot ban
m
MARYLAND FOOTB
HI ST 0 R Y
Mi-Time Lettermen
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.0 1916, '17, '18
Couch, George 1942
Covington, Al... 1982, '83, '84, '85, '86
Covington, Bryant .. 1983, '84, '85, '86
Cowsette, Delbert ...1996, '97, '98, '99
Cozzi, Richard 1975
Cowdrey, Chris 1970, 71, 72
Cox, Doug 1983, '84
Cox, Renard 1998, '99
Crapster, Jack 1908
Crawford, Matt 1999
Crecca, Joseph 1932, '33
Crosby, Cliff 1996, '97, '98
Crosland, Robert 1945, '46
Crossan, Dave 1960, '61, '62
Crothers, Omar (Gus) 1926, '27, '28
Cruz, Moises 1997, '98
Crytzer, Marty 1951, '52, '53
Cummings, Brian ....1994, '95, '96, '97
Cummins, Richard 1978, 79
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, '97
Davis, Fred 1946, '47, '48, '49
Davis, Jack 1954, '55, '56
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
DeFreitas. Gavin 1999
Deitz, Guy 1972, 73, 74
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 1898
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
Dotter, 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 1995, '96, '97, '98
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, Trey 1997, '99
Evans, William 1928, '29, '30
Everhart, Cleveland 1993
Everson, William 1947, '48
Ralph Fisher
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
Feugill, John 1995, '96, '97, '98
Fiedor, John 1973
Fincke, Edward 1950
Finkle, Edward 1988
Firor, Guy 1905, '06
Fischer, Stanley 1952
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
Fletcher, Dwayne 1958, '59, '60
Fletcher, Edward 1935, '36
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
Forte, Shawn 1998, '99
Fosque, Tim 1994
Foster, Daniel 1975
Fotta, Bill 1976
Fowler, Melvin 1998, '99
Fowlkes, Kevin 1987/88
Fox, Hank 1949, '50, '51
Franciscus, Tony 1989
Franklin, Jamie 1972, 75
Frattaroli, Joe 1962, '64
Fraser, Quinzy 1997, '98
Friedgen, Ralph 1968
Fries, Greg 1968, '69, 70
Fritsch, John 1955, '56, '57
Fritz, Emile 1945, '46
Fromang, Steve 1970, 71, 72
Fry, Clarence (Chick) 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
Chip Garber
Gaarn, 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
Garner, Enoch 1902
Garrott, William 1933, '35
Gary, Guilian 1998, '99
Gawlick, Fred 1965, '66, '67
Gayzur, Rudolph 1949
Gebhardt, John 1967, '68
Gelbaugh, Stan 1984, '85
George, Mike 1998, '99
Getz, Harry 1935
Gibbons, Charles 1896, '97
Gibson, Ray 1962
Gick, Ryan 1995, '97
Gienger, Craig 1970
Gienger, George 1939, '40
Gierula, Chester 1947, '48, '49, '50
Gilbert, Herbert 1918, '19, '20, '21
Giles, Darryl 1994, '95, '96, '97
Gill, Vernon 1903, '04
Gillespie, Bill 1967, '69
Gillespie, Mike 1993, '94
Gilliam, Darryl 1993, '95, '96, '97
Gilmore, Ed 1962, '63
Gilmore, John 1940, '42
Gioia, Bob 1980, '81
Giuliano, Joe 1986, '87
Glamp, Paul 1976, 78, 79
Glamp, Pete 1978, 79, '80
Gleasner, Don 1945
Glenn, 0'Neil 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
Graves, Monte 1999
Gray, Eugene 1992, '93, '94, '95
Green, Dean 1988/89
Green, Gene 1992
Greene, Tony 1968, '69, 70
Greenstein, Erik 1993, '94, '95, '96
Greer, William 1944, '45
Gregory, Larry 1979
Gretz, Harry 1933
Grier, Ernest 1997
One Heartbeat
ZOOO Marvianti Terrapins Foot nail
MARYLAND FOOT BWt - % LU-vT I M E HISTORY
Ail-Time Letter men
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
o
Darryl Hill
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, Latrez 1999
Harrison, Roland 1892, '93, '94
Hart, R.G 1915
Hatala, Jason 1997, '98, '99
Hatfield, Norm 1962, '63
Hatter, Jim 1956, '57, '58
Hatton, Hannibal 1905, '06
Haussmann, Kevin 1978
Havener, Chris 1980
Hayes, Chris 1998
Hawkins, Ralph 1955, '56, '57
Hayden, Courtney 1930, '31
Hayman, Edgar 1904
Headley, Coleman 1934, '35, '36
Heagy, Al 1927, '28, '29
Healy, Don 1955, '56, '57
Healy, Jack 1955, '56
Heffner, Fred 1952. '53
Heine, George 1923, '24
Heintz. William 1928. '29
Helbock. Bill 1942
Helmer, John 1999
Henderson, E.J 1999
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. '97
Hetrick. John " 1966
Heuring, Ed 1954. '55. '56
Heward. Harry 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, '97
Hicks, Johnnie 1993, '95, '96, '97
Hill, Charles 1998. '99
Hill, Darryl 1963
Hill, Greg 1982, '83, '84
Hillis, Robert 1943
Hinebaugh, Wade 1896, '97
Hindman, E.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
Mollis. Michael 1987, '88, '89, '90
Holobetz, Corey 1992, '93, '94
Hons, Craig 1970
Hoopengardner, Joe 1940, '42
Hoover, Kim 1973, 74, '75
Hopson, Mike 1990, '91
Horning, Joe 1951, '52, '53, '54
Hough, John 1922, '23, '24
Hough, Josh 1996, '97
Howard, Jeremiah 1994, '95
Hrezo, Joe 1960, '61, '62
Hufman, Jack 1942
Huggins, Jomo 1998
Hughes, Bill 1984, '85, '86, '87
Hughes. Leroy 1972, '73, '74, '75
Hull, Mike 1997
Humphries, Howard 1963, '64, '65
Hunt, Max 1940
Hunteman. Charles 1912, '13
Hurd, Art 1951, '52
Hurson, Edward 1943
Wade Inge
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
Jim Joyce
Jackson, Fred 1946
Jackson, Paul 1996, '97, '98
Jackson, Tony 1997, 1998
James, Bruce 1995, '96, '98
James, Eric 1998, '99
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
Jenkins, Kris 1997, '98, '99
Jennings, Ricky 1973, '74, 75
Jenkins, Anthony 1995, '97
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, Ricky 1988, '89
Johnson, Sam 1978, 79, '80
Johnston, Richard 1945, '46
Joines, Vernon 1985, '86, '87, '88
Jones, Clarence 1987, '88, '89, '90
Jones, David 1971
Jones, Lendell 1981, '82, '83
Jones, Randall 1998/99
Jones, Stan 1951, '52, '53
Jordan, LaMont 1997, '98, '99
Joyce, Fred 1962, '63, '64
Joyce, Jim 1957, '58, '59
Joyce, Jim 1981, '82, '83
Joyner, Willie 1981, '82, '83
Steve Koziol
Kalapinski, Matt 1997, '98, '99
Kaleo, John 1992
Kane, Ed 1966, '67, '68
Karangalen, Peter 1943
Karnash, Stanley 1948, '49, '50
Kaufman, Norman 1959, '60
Kecman, Dan 1967, '68, '69
Kecman, Ron 1970, 71, 72
Keith, Jeff 1949, '51
Keenan, Charles 1930, '31, '32
Keenan, John 1926, '27. '28
Kefauver, Harry 1898, '99
Kelly, Harold 1970
Kemp, William 1909, '10, '11
Kenley, Frank 1896, '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
Koelle, Raymond 1930, '31
Kolarac, George 1954, '55, '56
Kolencik, Frank 1979, '80, '81, '82
Kolodne, Walter 1943
Kolmo, Bill 1956
Kopka, Brian 1997, '98, '99
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, William (Sully) 1939, '40
Krouse, Raymond .... 1947, '48, '49, '50
Kubany, Glenn 1968, '69
Kuchta, Joe 1948, '49, '50
Kurz. Jim 1946
□1
Lacy. Michael 1992
Ladygo. Peter 1950, '51
Landolt, Dean 1968
Laneve, Ron 1957, '58
Lange, Robert 1973, 74
Lanigan, Pat 1924, '25
Larkin, Bob 1980
Larkin, Edward 1971
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
Lawrence, James 1968
Lawrynas, Ben 1992
Lawson, J.W. 1892
Layman, Bob 1956, '57, '58
Lazaro, Bill 1958, '59
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Maryland Terrapins Football
JJJ
0 0 M A R Y LAND FOOT
Ail-Time Lettermen
^ VLJ^J I M £ HIST 0 R%
Lazzarino, Joe 1954, '55
Leatherman, John 1926
LeGore, Walter 1904
LeHayne, Alfred 1975
Lewis, Dickie 1956, '57, '58
Lewis, Garner 1924
Lewis, Grenville 1894, '95
Lewis, Jermaine 1992, '93, '94, '95
Lewis, Mike 1979, '80, '81, '82
Lewis, Reggie 1999
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
Littles, Rod 1998, '99
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, '97, '98, '99
Lynch, Leonard 1981, '82, '83, '84
Lytle, Ken 1993, '95
Mark Mason
Maarleveld, J.D 1984, '85
MacBride, Bob 1969, '70
MacDonald, Alexanderl916, '17, '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, Wilbur 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, '65
Marino, Chris 1983
Markoe, Dave 1964
Marrone, Dave 1990, '91, '92
Marshall, Larry 1969, '70, '71
Martell, James 1970, '71, '72
Martin, Andre 1993
Martin, Andy 1963, '64
Martin, Bill 1957, '58
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, '97, '98
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
McCall, Calvin 1999
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, '70
Melcher, Dick 1963, '65
Melcher, Mick 1963, '64, '65
Merritt, Roland 1968, '69
Mesner, Bruce 1983, '84, '85, '86
Mess, R.W 1913, '14
Messina, Brad 1997, '98, '99
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, Dick 1950, '51, '52
Miloszewski, John 1966
Minion, Ed 1933, '34, '35
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, Charley 1918
Molster, James 1947
Mona, Joe 1959, '60, '62
Mondroff, Pershing 1937, '39
Monroe, Scooter 1999
Mont, Tom 1941, '42, '46
Montgomery, Tom 1913
Moore, Eric 1970
Moore, John 1919, '20, '21', '22
Moore, Marlon 1998, '99
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, 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, Matt 1998, '99
Murphy, Scott 1975
Myers, Dutch 1918, '19
Myrtle, Chip 1964, '65, '66
Myslinski, Tom 1965, '66, '67
Dick Novak
Nairn, Roland 1950
Nalewak, Ron 1964, '65
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
Norn's, John 1930, '31
Norton, Patrick 1992
Novak, Dick 1959, '60, '61
Nusz, Dave 1953, '54, '55
Gene Ochap
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
O'Donnell, Joe 1994, '95, '96
O'Donnell, Neil 1987, '88, '89
Oertly, Fred 1893
Ogbogu, Eric 1994, '95, '96, '97
Ogle, Kendall 1994, '96, '97, '98
O'Hara, Dennis 1968, '69, 71
O'Hare, Tim 1978
Oifebeson, Whitney 1915
Okanlawon, Tony 1998, '99
Olavarria, Luis 1992, '93
Olecki, Bruce 1967, '69
Oliveras, Ramon 1997
Olkewicz, Neal 1976, 77, 78
Orta, Ralph 1989, '90, '91
Osborn, Downey 1923, '24
Osier, Jerry 1962
Owen, Norman 1943
Glenn Page
Pacella, David 1979, '80, '81, '82
Pagnucci, Romeo 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
Patterson, Doug 1997, '99
Pearson, Ron 1966, '67, '68
Pease, Al 1929, '30, '31
Peck, Lyle 1978, 79
Pellegrini, Bob 1953, '54, '55
Pennington, Victor 1914
Perlo, Phil 1955/57
Perry, Bruce 1999
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
m
One Heartbeat ,
2000 MarylantM Terrauins Football
OOMARYLAND F 0 0 T B^A L 1 - A U~J I M E HISTORY
All-Time letter men
Phillips, 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
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
Robert Raba
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, '97, '98
Rhodes, Brad 1995, '96, '97, '98
Rhodes, Don 1977
Ribnitzky, Fred 1929
Rich, M.N 1915, '16
Richards, Dean 1975, '76, '77, '78
Richey, James 1975
Ridgeley, 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
Riley, Marc 1999
Roberts, Augie 1927, '28, '29
Roberts, George 1928
Roberts, Guy 1969, '70, '71
Roberts, Richard 1993, '94
Robertson, Gilbert 1899
Rock, Walter 1960, '61, '62
Rock, Wilbur 1943, '44
Rodenberger, Jeff 1979, '80, '81
Rodgers, Buddy 1994, '95, '96, '97
Rodgers, Michael 1992
Rog, Ed 1962
Rogers, Bill 1983, '84
Rogers, Jerry 1978, '79
Rogers, Kenny 1996, '97, '99
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
Rudolph, Scott 1997, '98, '99
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
Russell, Keon 1998
Ryan, Charley 1943
Ernie Sattey
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, '97, '99
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
Scioscia, Karney 1949, '50, '51
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
Seibert, Vernon 1946, '47, '48, '49
Selep, Tom 1954, '56
Semler, Eddie 1920, '21, '22
Senft, Brad 1978, '79, '80
Senior, Jethro 1980
Settino, Joe 1931
Settles, Mike 1993, '94, '95
Seymore, 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
Sikyala, Mukala 1999
Silvester, Edward 1909
Silvester, Lindsay 1908, '09
Simler, George 1946, '47
Simmons, Jonathan 1981, '82, '83
Simmons, Rasheed 1997, '98
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
Sister, Paul 1993
Skarda, Jim 1955, '56
W. W 1892
Skotnicki, Frank 1937, '38, '39
Slaninka, Richard 1968, '69, 70
Smith, Blair 1935, '36, '37
Smith, Bob 1939, '40
Smith, Bob 1972, 73, 74
Smith, Corey 1998, '99
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
Snader, Chris 1999
Sniscak, Bernie 1946
Snyder, Gerald 1926, '27, '28
Snyder, Leo 1917, '18, '20
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
Staines, Pat 1987
Stala, Dom 1952
Stalfort, Carl 1933, '34, '35
Stalnaker, Wally 1967, '68, '69
Stanford, John 1975, 76, 77
Stankus, Ray 1951, '52
Starner, Sean 1999
Steele, Derek 1989, '90, '91
Stefl, Tom 1955, '56, '57
Steiner, Ted 1969, 70, 71
Stem, George 1964, '65
Stephens, Todd 1981
Steppe, Bill 1957, '58
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
Stewart, Todd 1997
Stewart, Tyrone 1999
Stickel, Lou 1965, '66, '67
Stoll, 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
Stubljar. Mike 1967, '68, '69
Stull, James 1967, '69
Stump, Doug 1989, '90
Stump. James 1995, '96
Sturdivant, Mark 1990, '91, '92, '93
Suchy, Bob 1955, '56
Suggs, Ed 1991
Sukeena, Dick 1961
One Heartbeat
2000 Marvlantt Terrapins Football
k
rj
MARYLAND F 0 0 T B Wt ^ A Lj^: I M E HISTORY
All-Time Lettermen
Sullivan, Bob 1963, '64, '65
Sullivan, Jerry 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
Surman, Anthony 1998
Swift, Ryan 1998, '99
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
Tenney, Edward 1925, '26
Terranova, David 1992
Terry, Richard 1943
Teslovitch, Michael 1943
Teter, John 1992, '93, '94
Thomas, Al 1968, '69, '70
Thomas, Ben 1997
Thomas, Gene 1990, '91
Thomas, Lewis (Knocky) 1925, '26, '27
Thomas, Mike 1988, '89, '90, '91
Thomas, Ratcliff 1993, '94, '95, '96
Thompson, Aaron 1998, '99
Thompson, Greg 1983, '84
Tice, John 1979, '80, '81, '82
Tice, Mike 1978, '79, '80
Tiesi, James 1970, '71
Timmins, Peter 1996, '97, '98, '99
Timothy, Eric 1997
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
Tucker, Joe 1947, '48, '49
Tucker, Robert 1970, '71, 72
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
James Ulam
Ulam, James 1977, '78
Ulam, Pat 1972, '73, '74
Ulman, Bernie 1939, '40, '41
Underwood, Brian ...1994, '95, '96, '97
Underwood, Eddie 1900
Martin Van Horn
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
Joe Wilkins
Waerig, John 1998, '99
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, '97, '98
Walton, Robert 1936, '37
Ward, Bob 1948, '49, '50, '51
Ward, Chris 1976, 77, 78
Ward, Frank 1908, '09
Ward, Kevin 1972, 73
Ward, Pat 1994, '95, '96, '97
Warfield, Jack 1939
Warfield, Joshua 1900, '01
Waseleski, Barry 1984
Washington, Larry 1991, '93
Washington, Lynde 1996, '97, '98
Waters, Jean 1954, '55, '56
Waters, John 1924, '25
Watkins, Ben 1896
Watkins, James 1970, 71
Watkins, Jon 1999
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
Weidener, 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, '98, '99
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, '97
White, Charles 1911
White, Charles 1975, 76, 77
White, Cornelius 1994, '95
White, Donald 1962
White, F. M 1908
White, Floyd 1970, 71
White, Henry 1912
White, Randy 1972, 73, 74
White, Walter 1973, 74
White, Wellstood 1904
Whitmer, Daryl 1998, '99
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
Wike, Todd 1999
Wilkins, Joe 1979, '80, '81, '82
Williamowsky, William 1943
Williams, Avey 1915, '16
Williams, Allen 1993, '94
Williams, E. P 1910, '11, '12, '13
Williams, Kameron 1993
Williams, Walt 1993, '94, '95, '96
Willis, Vic 1934, '35, '36
Wilson, Eric 1981, '82, '83, '84
Wilson, James 1986, '87
Wilson, Len 1912
Wilson, Mark 1980, '81
Wilson, Roger 1905, '06, '07
Wilson, Tim 1974, 75, 76
Wilson, William 1974, 75, 76
Wingate, Elmer 1947, '48, '49, '50
Wingfield, Wayne .... 1979, '80, '81, '82
Winslow, J.L 1903
Wolfe, Perry 1943
Wolfe, William 1935, '36, '37
Wondrack, 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, Arthur 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
Wu, Jamie 1997, '98, '99
Wyatt, Kervin 1976, 77, 78, 79
Wycheck, Frank 1990, '91, '92
Wyres, James 1970, 71
Wysocki, Charlie 1978 79, '80, '81
Vinny Xanthos
Xanthos, Vinny 1996
Joe Younge
Yarnell, 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
Pete Zachary
Zachary, Pete 1973, 74, 75
Zannoni, Steve 1972, 73, 74
Zernhelt, 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
m
One Heartbeat ,
ZOOO Marvlantl Terrapins Foot nail
Postseason
1953
National Champs
Tern Tidbits
► Maryland's first season
in the ACC. 1953.
concluded with the Terps
earning the first national
championship in school
history.
► The Terps won
consecutive ACC titles
from 1973-75 and from
1983-85.
► Maryland has played
Tennessee in more bowl
games (61 than it has any
other school.
Ranked Teams/Conference Champion
Team Capsules 146
1953 National Champions .... 146
1949 & 1951 147
1952 & 1954 148
1955 & 1973 149
1974 & 1975 150
1976 & 1978 151
1982 & 1983 152
1984 & 1985 153
All-Time Bowl Results 154
Bowl Game Capsules 154
All-Time Bowl Records 160
National Champions
ACC
Co-Champions
College Park is home to the nation's No. 1 football team. The
Maryland grid team swept past its 10 regular season opponents
with a perfect record and, in so doing, scored a total of 298
points while limiting its opposition to a record 31. Coach Jim
Tatum was named the national coach of the year and many Old
Line players were selected to various all-star teams. Operating
out of the split T, Maryland ranked sixth in the nation in total
offense with a 359.5-yard average. On defense, the team yielded
only 193.2 yards per game and led the country in rushing (83.9)
and scoring defense (3.1). During the '53 campaign, the Terps
made up for two defeats handed them in 1952 by decisively beating
Mississippi and Alabama. After the Terps downed Miami 30-0,
Hurricane coach Andy Gustafson summed up the nation's top
team by saying, "Maryland has one of the greatest teams I've
ever seen." Maryland began the season with a No. 9 preseason
ranking by the Associated Press and took over the top spot in the
polls on the final week of the regular season after the No. 2 Terps
waxed the No. 11 Crimson Tide, 21-0. The top-ranked and unde-
feated Terps tied No. 18 Duke for the inaugural ACC title, but fell
to 10-1 after losing the Orange Bowl to Oklahoma, 7-0.
The Terps carried coach Jim Tatum off the field at UNC after a 26-0 shutout of the Tar Heels.
Maryland Results (10-1, 3-0)
10-1-0 (5-0, 4-0, 1-1) • ACC: 3-0-0, Co-Champions
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
ACC Standings
Team
Duke
Maryland
South Carolina
North Carolina
Wake Forest
Clemson
NC State
Virginia
ACC
W-L-T
4-0-0
3-0-0
2-3-0
2-3-0
2-3-0
1-2-0
0-3-0
Pts. Opp.
105 27
70
58
67
52
25
14
6
70
99
75
34
80
Overall
W-L-T Pts.
7-2-1 217
10-1-0 298
7-3-0 198
4-6-0
3-6-1
3-5-1
1-9-0
1-8-0
173
123
139
80
75
Opp.
81
38
97
187
157
172
263
242
S19
S26
03
010
017
023
030
N7
N14
N21
[9]
m
[3]
w
[3]
[3]
[2]
[2]
[2]
Orange Bowl
Jl [1] [4]
Final AP Poll HI
at Washington, B.C. (Griffith Stadium)
[11]
[11]
at Missouri W 20-6
Washington & Lee W 52-0
•at Clemson W 20-0
Georgia W 40-13
• at North Carolina W 26-0
at Miami W 30-0
• South Carolina " W 24-6
George Washington W 27-6
Mississippi W 38-0
Alabama W 21-0
Oklahoma :
. L 0-7
at Miami, Flo. (Orange Bowl)
Orange Bowl:
ACC Bowl Game
Oklahoma 7, Maryland 0
;
Dick Nolan went in for the TO on
this play against Missouri.
\LT
tfaifctfaifci^fonii^illUF, '
Ito
It
First row, from left: Duke Wyre, head trainer; Ed O'Connor; Ralph Felton; Stan Jones; co-captains Bob Morgan and Bernie Faloney; Chet Hanulak; Dick Nolan; Charles Lattimer; Marty
Crytzer; Tom Breunich; John Irvine; rich Hoffman. Second row: John Bowersox; Dick Shipley; Dick Bielski; Lynn Beightol; Ed Vereb; Ron Waller; Paul Kramer; Bill Walker; George Polahunik;
Al Wharton; Don Espy; Tom Selep. Third ->w: Charles Boxold; Tom Schloemer; Fred Tullai; Tim Flynn; Dave Nusz; John Merricks; Stan Polyanski; George Albrecht; Don Brougher; Ralph Boierl;
Russell Dennis; Bob Haroth; Jim Ryan; ,,< Fourth row: Dick 0'Donnell; Jim Skarda; Bill Venter; Ed Perry; John Uzick; Augie Waibel; Hal Tray: Lynn Szafranski; Gene Dyson; Frank
Bortko; Gene Sullivan; Joe Ponzo; Vic Gilona; Bob Pellegrini. Fifth row: Ben Kopet; Dave Ritter; Dick Porter: Jim Parsons; Tom McLuckie: John Weiciecowski; Roger Curry; Ray Blackburn;
George Cloves; Bob Pivec; Jim Kilgallen; Martin Greenberg, head manager; John Lacey, assistant trainer. Sixth row: Managers Tom Cox, Donald Date and Tom 0'Rourke; Assistant coaches
Tom Mont, Vern Seibert, Jack Hennemier, Warren Giese and Emmett Cheek; Head coach Jim Tatum; Assistant coaches Bob Ward, Bill Dovell and Eddie league.
J-'JU
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Marvlantt Terrapins Foot it mi
0 MARYLAND FOOTBA
\*MB5*«*
A L L -
E POSTSEASON
Ranked ma
The Tatum system was clicking by the third season under the
new coach. Maryland scored more points than in any previous
season in its history - 266 to its opponents' 81. Jim Tatum and
a collection of new players lifted Maryland to its first ranking
in the AP poll. Newcomers such as Ed Modzelewski, Bob Ward,
Bob Shemonski and junior All-America tackle Ray Krouse were
instrumental in leading the Terrapins to eight decisive regular
season victories, losing only to No. 13 Michigan State, 14-7.
The Terps plowed through the opposition, and after beating
No. 15 Boston U. by a 14-13 count, earned the No. 15 poll
position themselves. Maryland ended the regular season with a
13-0 shutout at Miami. The Terps earned their first bowl vic-
tory with a 20-7 rout of Missouri in the Gator Bowl.
JLJ1 "IL'JL: Lf. re
Southern Conf. Standings
Team
No. Carolina
Maryland
Wash & Lee
Duke
Wm. & Mary
The Citadel
Clemson
Furman
SC
W-L-T
5-0-0
4-0-0
3-1-1
4-2-0
4-2-0
2-2-0
2-2-0
3-3-0
Overall
W-L-T
7-4-0
9-1-0
3-5-1
6-3-0
6-4-0
4-5-0
4-4-2
3-6-0
SC
Overall
Team
So. Carolina
Wake Forest 3-3-0
G. Washington 2-3-0
NC State
Virginia Tech
Richmond
Davidson
W-L-T W-L-T
3-3-0 4-6-0
4-6-0
4-5-0
3-7-0
1-7-2
3-7-0
2-8-0
3-6-0
1-5-2
2-6-0
1-5-0
Southern Conf. Bowl Game
Maryland Results [9-1, 4-0)
9-1-0 (4-0, 4-1, 1-0) • SC: 4-0-0, 2nd
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
S24 • at Virginia Tech W 34-7
S30 Georgetown W 33-7
08 [-] [13] at Michigan State L 7-14
022 'atNCState W 14-6
029 • South Carolina " W 44-7
N5 • George Washington W 40-14
N12 [-] [15] at Boston University W 14-13
N24 [15] [-] West Virginia W 47-7
D2 [14] [-] at Miami W 13-0
Gator Bowl
J2 [14] [20] Missouri W 20-7
' at Jacksonville, Fla. (Gator Bowl)
Gator Bowl:
Maryland 20, Missouri 7
Ed "Mighty Mo" Modzelewski running
for a TD at NC State on Oct. 22.
p_ ,
* ,|*^ JK w&mE^KM
%'tj
Ranked #3
Southern Conference
Co-Champions
Maryland completed its only undefeated season in history and clob-
bered top-ranked and heavily favored Tennessee in the Sugar Bowl to
lay its own claim to a national crown. Led by Ail-American tackles Bob
Ward and Ray Krouse, brothers Ed and Dick Modzelewski, and QB Jack
Scarbath, Maryland accepted a Sugar Bowl invitation against the rec-
ommendation of Southern Conference presidents who sought for all
league institutions to boycott the bowls. The Terps were decided un-
derdogs against No. 1 Tennessee, but Ed "Mighty Mo" Modzelewski's
153 rushing yards and a 28-13 victory prompted Tennessee coach Bob
Neyland to state, "We were soundly beaten by a superior team."
B? «| TJ :?< ■> .\ 2^, 33 &% 40^ V%.
34 39 51 21 52 44 47 28 27 36 37 70
*2
uu
w- «. m m
Southern Conf. Standings
Team
Maryland
VMI
Wash & Lee
Wm. & Mary
Clemson
Duke
South Carolina
Wake Forest
SC
W-L-T
5-0-0
5-0-0
5-1-0
5-1-0
3-1-0
4-2-0
5-3-0
5-3-0
Overall
W-L-T
10-0-0
7-3-0
6-4-0
7-3-0
7-3-0
5-4-1
5-4-0
6-4-0
Team
G. Washington
North Carolina
West Virginia
NC State
Richmond
The Citadel
Furman
Davidson
Virginia Tech
SC
W-L-T
2-3-1
2-3-0
2-3-0
2-6-0
2-6-0
1-3-0
1-4-1
1-5-0
1-7-0
Overall
W-L-T
2-6-1
2-8-0
5-5-0
3-7-0
3-8-0
4-6-0
3-6-1
1-8-0
2-8-0
Maryland Results [10-0. 5-0)
10-0-0 (5-0, 3-0, 2-0) • SC: 5-0-0, Co-Champions
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
S29 [16] [-] • at Washington & Lee W
06 [9] [-] • George Washington W
013 [10] [-] at Georgia W
020 [7] [-] • North Carolina W
027 [5] [-] at Louisiana State W
N3 [4] [-] Missouri W
N10 [3] [-] Navy W 40-21
N17 [5] • NC State W 53-0
N24 [4] • West Virginia W54-7
Sugar Bowl
J2 [3] [1] Tennessee W 28-13
at Baltimore, Md. (Memorial Stadium)
' at New Orteons, La. (Tutane-Sugar Bowl Stadium)
54-14
33-6
43-7
14-7
27-0
35-0
Southern Conf. Bowl Game
Sugar Bowl:
Maryland 28, Tennessee 13
Chet "The Jet" Hanulak raced for this
31 -yard TD vs. Missouri on Nov. 3.
One Heartbeat,
2000 MarvlanO Terrapins Football
J-'IJ
-■IT M A R Y LA N-P-'F OOTB HMh jtl^fetK « P 0 S T S t A S JLN
Ranked #13
The amazing win streak continued in 1952, but it ended abruptly
and Maryland was kept out of a bowl game despite its No. 13
final ranking. The Terps had amassed 19 straight wins and 22
straight games without a defeat before falling 21-14 at Missis-
sippi on Nov. 15. The end came in the eighth game of a sched-
ule that was revised heavily after Southern Conference teams
refused to play Maryland because the Terps had chosen to play
in the previous season's Sugar Bowl. Ole Miss scored a pair of
fourth quarter touchdowns to upend the Terps, and Maryland
fell 27-7 to Alabama the following week to quell any hopes of
a bowl bid. Bernie Faloney and Jack Scarbath both were All-
Americans and Scarbath, a preseason favorite to win the
Heisman Trophy, finished second in the balloting.
63 92 »W , 56 23 » 34 33 54 16 21 69 1 49 69
• *r^+ \i >"W^*v * ~r-*"X*^ .7*v*r- -
%ufo^mdm>^^
Chet Hanulak
raced past the
Boston U.
defenders for a
15-yard TD on
Nov. 1.
Maryland Results 17-21
7-2-0 (3-0, 4-2)
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
S20 [2] [-] at Missouri W 13-10
S27 [2] [-] at Auburn W 13-7
04 [3] [-] Clemson W 28-0
011 [4] [19] at Georgia W37-0
018 [2] [20] Navy W 38-7
025 [2] [-] Louisiana State "' W34-6
Nl [2] [-] at Boston U W34-7
N15 [3] [11] at Mississippi L 14-21
N22 [8] [14] at Alabama L 7-27
Jack Scarbath heading for paydirt in
the Terps' win over Auburn on Sept. 27.
*
Ranked #8
Entering the season ranked No. 3 in the nation, the Terps be-
gan the 1954 campaign in convincing style, shutting out Ken-
tucky 24-0 in their season opener. But the Terps stumbled in
their next game, losing a close 12-7 decision to fourth-ranked
UCLA. That dropped Maryland to No. 13 in the polls heading
into their ACC matchup vs. Wake Forest. A 13-13 tie with the
Demon Deacons sent the Terps tumbling out of the national
rankings for the first time since 1950. Maryland rebounded to
shut out North Carolina 33-0 before dropping a 9-7 road deci-
sion to Miami. The Terps went on to win their final five games
by a combined score of 200-33, including a 74-13 Thanksgiv-
ing Day shellacking of Missouri. Maryland finished the season
with a No. 8 national ranking.
ACC Standings
ACC
Overal
Team
W-L-T
Pts.
0pp.
W-L-T
Pts.
Opp.
Duke
4-0-0
122
47
8-2-1
270
161
Maryland
4-0-1
124
27
7-2-1
280
67
North Carolina
4-2-0
93
126
4-5-1
140
222
South Carolina
3-3-0
86
94
6-4-0
172
153
Clemson
1-2-0
40
49
5-5-0
193
121
Wake Forest
1-4-1
106
107
2-7-1
129
165
Virginia
0-2-0
14
53
3-6-0
113
162
NC State
0-4-0
27
109
2-8-0
104
193
ACC Bowl Game
Orange Bowl: Duke 34, Nebraska 7
7-2-
1 (5-0
2-2-
Head Coach
: Jim
S18
[3]
[-1
01
[6]
[4]
09
(13]
[-]
016
022
[-]
[16]
030
N6
N13
[17]
[-1
N20
[13]
1 1
N25
[10]
[-]
1) • ACC: 4-0-1, 2nd
Tatum
at Kentucky W
at UCLA L
• at Wake Forest T
• North Carolina W
at Miami L
• at South Carolina W
• NC State" W
• Clemson W
George Washington W
Missouri W
1 954 co-captains Dick Bielski (41)
and John Irvine (50).
m
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Mnrvlaitii Terranins Football
0 MARYLAND F 0 0 T B A NbJH A L L - H M t POSTSEASON
Ranked #3
Co-Champions
For the second time in the ACCs 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. Mary-
land 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 and national college lineman of the year.
-«4 .. 4* I &> "«- 9' 0*» 9m ft- »C,*-
•10 i 71 . 81 i 76 , 12 44 43 33 ,2 30 so 80 5? 32 83 1 B) 4F 77 70 I 60.
ACC Standings
Team
Maryland
Duke
Clemson
North Carolina
Wake Forest
South Carolina
NC State
Virginia
Orange Bowl:
ACC
W-L-T
4-0-0
4-0-0
3-1-0
3-3-0
3-3-1
1-5-0
0-2-1
0-4-0
Pts. 0pp.
105 26
94
79
90
105
75
38
42
14
59
102
100
176
71
Overall
W-L-T
10-1-0
7-2-1
7-3-0
3-7-0
5-4-1
3-6-0
4-5-1
1-9-0
Pts.
217
196
206
117
131
120
206
96
Opp.
77
95
144
218
157
209
193
201
Maryland Results (10-1, 4-0)
10-1-0 (5-0, 5-0, 0-1) • ACC: 4-0-0, Co-Champions
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
S17 [8] [-] at Missouri W
S24 [5] [1] UCLA W
01 [1] [20] at Baylor w
08 [1] [-] • Wake Forest W
015 [2] • at North Carolina W
022 [2] [-] at Syracuse W
029 [1] • South Carolina " W
N5 [1] [-] Louisiana State W
N12 [2] [-] • at Clemson W
N19 [2] [-] George Washington W
Orange Bowl
J2 [3] [1] Oklahoma L
at Miami. Flo. (Orange Bowl)
ACC Bowl Game
Oklahoma 20, Maryland 6
Bob Pellegrini accepts his national
college lineman of the year award.
Ran hen #20
Jerry Claiborne's second season as Maryland coach lifted the
Terps to a 5-1 mark in the ACC, and their first national ranking
in 12 seasons. The Terps were 5-3 after a 42-22 loss to No. 6
Penn State, but three decisive wins over Virginia, Clemson and
Tulane earned Maryland a bid to its first bowl game since the
1956 Orange Bowl. Maryland dominated Georgia in the Peach
Bowl, outgaining the Bulldogs 461 to 284 on offense and driv-
ing inside the Georgia 20-yard line seven times. Four turnovers
proved costly, however, and after a 10-10 tie at intermission,
all Maryland could muster were a pair of fourth-quarter field
goals by Steve Mike-Mayer. Defensive tackle Randy White earned
the first of his two All-America awards.
ACC Standings
Team
NC State
Maryland
Clemson
Virginia
Duke
North Carolina
Wake Forest
Peach Bowl:
Liberty Bowl:
ACC
W-L-T
6-0-0
5-1-0
4-2-0
3-3-0
1-4-1
1-5-0
0-5-1
Pts. Opp.
197 93
173
147
122
58
150
38
50
129
161
99
159
194
Overall
W-L-T
9-3-0
8-4-0
5-6-0
4-7-0
2-8-1
4-7-1
1-9-1
Pts.
396
335
231
199
132
242
73
Opp.
251
141
263
300
204
266
326
ACC Bowl Games
Georgia 17, Maryland 16
NC State 31, Kansas 18
8-4-0 (4-2, 3-1, 1-1) • ACC: 5-1
Head Coach: Jerry Claiborne
S15
S22
S29
06
013
020
027
N3
N10
N17
N24 [18] [17]
Peach Bowl
028 [18] [-]
at Norfolk. Va.
at Atlanta. Go. (Fulton County Stadium)
• at North Carolina W
Villanova W
Syracuse W
• at NC State L
• at Wake Forest W
• Duke W
Penn State L
•Virginia" W
• at Clemson W
Tulane W
Georgia L 16-17
Ail-Americans Randy White (94)
and Paul Vellano (72) bring down
Penn State's Heisman Trophy winner
John Cappelletti on Nov. 3.
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Marvlantt Terrapins Football
J-'JH
Ranked #13
ace
Champions
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 un-
beaten in league play. The Terps extended their win streak
against ACC foes to 10. Maryland took a top-10 ranking into
the Liberty Bowl before falling to Tennessee, 7-3, and ending
the season 13th in the final AP poll. Maryland's Randy White
was a consensus All-American and won both the Outland and
Lombardi trophies.
ACC Standings
jttMKifo
ACC
Overall
Team
W-L-T
Pts. Opp.
W-L-T
Pts.
Opp.
Maryland
6-0-0
198 35
8-4-0
316
104
Clemson
4-2-0
130 135
7-4-0
246
250
North Carolina
4-2-0
146 115
7-5-0
364
279
NC State
4-2-0
145 120
9-2-1
317
241
Duke
2-4-0
110 136
6-5-0
201
208
Virginia
1-5-0
61 111
4-7-0
207
239
Wake Forest
0-6-0
31 169
1-10-0
74
348
ACC Bowl Games
Liberty Bowl:
Tennessee 7,
Maryland 3
Bluebonnet Bowl: NC State 31, Houston 31
Sun Bowl:
Mississippi State 26, North Carolina 24
Maryland Results 18-4, 6-01
8-4-0 (5-1, 2-1, 1-2) • ACC: 6-0-0, Champions
Head Coach: Jerry Claiborne
Alabama L 16-21
Florida L 10-17
• North Carolina W 24-12
at Syracuse W 31-0
• Clemson W 41-0
• Wake Forest "' W 47-0
•NCState W 20-10
at Penn State L 17-24
Villanova W 41-0
•Duke' W 56-13
•at Virginia W 10-0
Tennessee ' L 3-7
at Tampa, Fla. (Tampa Stadium); at Norfolk, Va. (Foreman Field);
at Memphis, Term. (Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium)
S14
[141
[31
S21
[141
[-1
S28
05
012
019
[18]
H
026
[151
[171
N2
[15]
[10]
N9
[141
H
N16
[131
[-1
N23
[11]
[-1
Liberty Bowl
D16
[10]
[20]
PS
ki
■3M
V
-P- V
Bob Avellini eludes two NC State
defenders on Oct. 26.
Ranked #13
ACC
Champions
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 record. For the
third straight year, the Terps took part in postseason competi-
tion, defeating Florida, 13-0, in the Gator Bowl. Maryland, which
led the league in total offense with 375.2 yards per game, set an
ACC single-game total offense mark with 802 yards in a 62-24
victory over Virginia, Nov. 22. Maryland's John Schultz was the
nation's top kickoff returner with a 31.0 average.
ACC Standings
Maryland Results (9-2-1, 5-0)
9-2-1 (4-1, 4-1-1, 1-0) • ACC: 5-0-0, Champions
Head Coach: Jerry Claiborne
Team
Maryland
Duke
NC State
Wake Forest
Clemson
North Carolina
Virginia
Gator Bowl:
Peach Bowl:
ACC
W-L-T
5-0-0
3-0-2
2-2-1
3-3-0
2-3-0
1-4-1
0-5-0
Pts. Opp.
182 73
131 84
131 115
145 137
102 141
119 159
98 226
ACCl vl Games
Maryland 13, Florida 0
West Virginia 13, NC State 10
Overall
W-L-T Pts
9-2-1
4-5-2
7-4-1
3-8-0
2-9-0
3-7-1
1-10-0
312
197
260
221
177
207
175
Opp.
150
212
210
264
381
272
428
S6
S13
S20
S27
04
011
018
Nl
N8
N15
N22 [20] [-]
Gator 8owl
D29 [17] [13]
at Jacksonville, Fla.
[17]
[14]
[20]
[19]
[14]
[16]
[20]
1-1
[-1
[9]
Villanova W 41-0
at Tennessee L 8-26
• at North Carolina W 34-7
at Kentucky T 10-10
Syracuse "
• NC State
• at Wake Forest
Penn State
at Cincinnati
• at Clemson
W
W
W
L
W
W
Virginia W
Florida W
(Gator Bowl)
24-7
37-22
27-0
13-15
21-19
22-20
62-24
13-0
LeRoy Hughes stacks up the NCState QB
with Randy White closing in on Oct. 1 1.
JvU
One Heartbeat,
2000 Marvlantl Terrapins Football
0 M"A R Y L
0 0 T B A
A LI -
^Uk3
£ POSTSEASON
S3
Ranked #8
^ ACC
Champions
The powerful Terrapins swept through the regular season un-
defeated 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 was a
consensus All-American. Maryland's No. 8 ranking in the final
AP poll was the first Top 10 finish by an ACC team since 1960.
ACC Standings
-«i" *.<. **. -*><^u.xi^^sJls
Maryland Results [11-1, 5-01
11-1-0 (6-0, 5-0, 0-1) • ACC: 5-0-0, Champions
Head Coach: Jerry Claiborne
Team
Maryland
North Carolina
Wake Forest
Duke
NC State
Virginia
Clemson
'Loss to Virgin
Cotton Bowl:
Peach Bowl:
ACC
W-L-T
5-0-0
4-1-0
3-3-0
2-3-1
2-3-0
1-4-0*
0-4-1
Pts. Opp.
Ill 24
144
124
125
97
40
76
102
118
145
98
111
123
Overall
W-L-T
Pts.
Opp.
11-1-0
294
115
9-3-0
243
220
5-6-0
177
206
5-5-1
234
245
3-7-1
205
258
2-9-0
106
266
3-6-2
172
237
ia Tech counted as conference game
ACC Bowl Games
Houston 30, Maryland 21
Kentucky 21, North Carolina 0
Sll [12]
S18 [10]
S25 [8]
02 [7]
09 [7]
016 [5]
023 [6]
030 [5]
N6 [6]
N13 [6]
N20 [6]
Cotton Bowl
Jl [4] [6]
' at Dallas. Texas (Cotton Bowl)
Richmond W
at West Virginia W
at Syracuse W
Villanova W
• at NC State W
• Wake Forest W
• at Duke W
Kentucky W
Cincinnati W
• Clemson "' W
• at Virginia W
Houston L 21-30
Mark Manges was featured on the
cover of Sports Illustrated on Oct. 4.
Ranked #20
The Terps fired out of the gates 8-0 including a 31-7 home-
coming win over No. 20 NC State. Maryland steadily rose in the
polls, and after a 27-0 shutout of Duke, was No. 5 heading into
a showdown at No. 2 Penn State. The Nittany Lions won a 27-
3 decision in front of 78,019 which dropped Maryland to No.
13 in the polls, but after a 17-7 win at Virginia the Terps were
paired with Clemson for an ACC first-place showdown. No. 11
Maryland and No. 12 Clemson entered the regular season finale
both tied at 5-0. Clemson emerged from the Byrd Stadium
shootout a 28-24 victor. The loss sent Maryland into a disap-
pointing Sun Bowl matchup with Texas where it suffered its worst
bowl loss ever, 42-0.
ACC Standings
wfaSL
Maryland Results 19-3, 5-1)
Team
Clemson
Maryland
NC State
North Carolina
Duke
Wake Forest
Virginia
Sun Bowl:
Tangerine Bowl:
Gator Bowl:
ACC
W-L-T
6-0-0
5-1-0
4-2-0
3-3-0
2-4-0
1-5-0
0-6-0
Pts.
183
159
133
124
56
59
75
Opp.
71
62
112
132
108
161
143
Overall
W-L-T Pts
11-1-0
9-3-0
9-3-0
5-6-0
4-7-0
1-10-0
2-9-0
9-3-0 (4-1, 5-1, 0-1) • ACC: 5-1-0, 2nd
Head Coach: Jerry Claiborne
368
261
280
199
108
104
139
Opp.
131
167
108
216
247
274
236
ACC Bowl Games
Texas 42, Maryland 0
NC State 30, Pittsburgh 17
Clemson 17, Ohio State 15
S9
S16
[20]
S23
[18]
S30
[15]
07
[12]
014
[10]
021
[6]
028
[5]
N4
[5]
Nil
[13]
N18
[11]
[-
[-
[20
["
[-
[-
[Z
[-
[12
Tulane W
at Louisville W
• at North Carolina W
Kentucky W
• NC State" W
at Syracuse W
• Wake Forest W
• at Ouke W
at Penn State L
• at Virginia W
• Clemson L
Sun Bowl
D23 [13]
at El Paso.
[14] Texas L
Texas (Sun Bowl)
Tim O'Hare throwing for a TO in the
Terps' homecoming win on Oct. 7.
One Heartbeat,
2000 Maryland Terrapins Footnaii
JvJ
JTifiR Y LA N D F 0 0 T B AM^ J lH^i,M E P 0 ST SEASON
Ranked #20
Junior quarterback Boomer Esiason led the Terrapins and first-
year head coach Bobby Ross to a seven-game midseason win
streak which earned Maryland its first national ranking in two
seasons. After early season losses at No. 7 Penn State and No.
17 West Virginia, Maryland scored points at will while rolling
through its ACC schedule. The Terrapins' 31-point average was
second only to its undefeated season of 1951, and Ross was
named the national coach of the year by the Washington Touch-
down Club. A 31-24 win at No. 10 North Carolina put Maryland
back in the rankings, and another shootout with Clemson would
determine the ACC champion. No. 16 Maryland was invited to
the inaugural Aloha Bowl in Honolulu where it surrendered a
last-second touchdown to No. 9 Washington, losing 21-20.
ACC Standings
Maryland Results [8-4, 5-1)
8-4-0 (5-1, 3-2, 0-1) • ACC: 5-1-0, 2nd
Head Coach: Bobby Ross
ACC
Overall
Team
W-L-T
Pts. Opp.
W-L-T
Pts.
Opp.
Clemson
6-0-0
196 95
9-1-1
289
147
Maryland
5-1-0
222 121
8-4-0
373
220
North Carolina
3-3-0
146 100
8-4-0
348
149
Duke
3-3-0
172 179
6-5-0
307
290
NC State
3-3-0
111 131
6-5-0
206
255
Virginia
1-5-0
92 214
2-9-0
208
320
Wake Forest
0-6-0
91 186
3-8-0
200
286
Georgia Tech
6-5-0
239
286
ACC Bowl Games
Aloha Bowl:
Washington 21,
Maryland
20
Sun Bowl:
North Carolina 26, Texas 10
Sll
S18
S25
02
09
016
023
030
N7
N13
N20
[19]
[18]
[19]
[7]
[17]
[10]
at Penn State L
at West Virginia L
• NC State W
at Syracuse W
Indiana State W
• Wake Forest W
• Duke " W
• at North Carolina W
Miami W
• Clemson L
• at Virginia W
Aloha Bowl
D25 [16]
[9] Washington '
' at Honolulu, Hawaii (Aloha Stadium)
. L 20-21
Willie Joyner ran for a 1 5-yard TD in
a win over Indiana State on Oct. 9.
ACC
Champions
Maryland claimed its first ACC title since 1976, finishing unde-
feated to top runner-up North Carolina (4-2). Maryland opened
the season by winning six of its first seven contests, including
ACC matchups vs. Virginia, Wake Forest, Duke and North Caro-
lina. The Terps were ranked seventh in the nation prior to suf-
fering a 35-23 setback at the hands of No. 3-ranked Auburn on
Nov. 5. Maryland closed the regular season and wrapped up the
ACC crown topping NC State on the road, 29-6.
ACC Standings
ACC Overall
W-L-T Pts. Opp. W-L-T Pts. Opp.
6-0-0 154 71 8-4-0 316 253
4-2-0 184 117 8-4-0 337 216
3-2-0 147 140 3-8-0 222 313
3-3-0 150 183 3-8-0 246 350
3-3-0 145 150 6-5-0 252 280
1-5-0 108 159 3-8-0 236 246
1-5-0 150 218 4-7-0 257 281
9-1-1 338 200
championship by conference action
ACC Bowl Games
Bowl: Tennessee 30, Maryland 23
Florida State 28, North Carolina 3
Team
Maryland
North Carolina
Georgia Tech
Duke
Virginia
NC State
Wake Forest
Clemson"
" Not eligible for
Florida Citrus
Peach Bowl:
Maryland Besults (8-4, 6-0)
8-4-0 (5-1, 3-2, 0-1) • ACC: 6-0-0, Champions
Head Coach: Bobby Ross
S10 [17] [-] atVanderbilt W 21-14
S17 [17] [20] West Virginia L 21-31
S24 [-] [17] Pittsburgh W 13-7
01 [19] [-] 'Virginia W23-3
08 [16] [-] Syracuse W 34-13
015 [16] [-] • at Wake Forest W 36-33
022 [15] [-] «Duke" W38-3
029 [13] [3] • North Carolina W 28-26
N5 [7] [3] at Auburn L 23-35
N12 [11] [17] • at Clemson* 127-52
N19 [20] [-] • at NC State W 29-6
Florida Citrus Bowl
017 [16] [-] Tennessee L 23-30
at Orlando, Ha. (Florida Citrus Bowl)
' Clemson ineligible for ACC title, gome counts as Maryland win in ACC
standings
Frank Reich led the Terps to an
upset win over Pittsburgh in his
first college start on Sept. 24.
3
3
m
One Heartbeat,
2000 MarvlaniM Terranlns Footnali
MARYLAND f 0 0 T B A Ffc?"- ALL-TIME POSTSEASON
Ranked #12
^ ACC
Champions
Maryland pocketed the championship for the second year in a
row and earned its fifth outright crown over the past 11 sea-
sons. The title was not decided until the season's final week-
end when the Terps knocked off Virginia, 45-34, for the league
crown. Maryland, taking part in its third straight bowl game,
defeated Tennessee in the Sun 8owl, 28-27. Maryland, trailing
Miami 31-0 at the half on Nov. 10, rallied for 42 second-half
points to beat the No. 6 Hurricanes, 42-40, setting a record for
the greatest comeback in NCAA Division I-A football history.
ACC Standings
ACC
Overal
I
Team
W-L-T
Pts. Opp.
W-L-T
Pts.
Opp.
Maryland
6-0-0
204 102
9-3-0
380
280
Virginia
3-1-2
189 108
8-4-0
337
216
North Carolina
3-2-1
119 125
5-5-1
234
274
Wake Forest
3-3-0
91 124
6-5-0
205
232
Georgia Tech
2-2-1
114 81
6-4-1
296
201
Duke
1-5-0
67 162
2-9-0
128
301
NC State
1-5-0
97 179
3-8-0
263
311
Clemson*
7-4-0
346
215
* Not eligible for
chompic
mship by conference action
ACC Bowl Games
Sun Bowl:
Maryland 28,
Ten
nessee
27
Peach Bowl:
Virginia 27, P
jrdue 24
IiiP - -' — "
ml
rnmnMoR
Maryland Resdlts [9-3, 6-0)
9-3-0 (2-2, 5-1, 2-0) • ACC: 6-0-0 Champions
Head Coach: Bobby Ross
S8 Syracuse L 7-23
S15 Vanderbilt L 14-23
S22 [-J [17J at West Virginia W 20-17
S29 • Wake Forest W 38-17
06 [-] [11] at Penn State L 24-25
013 • NC State" W 44-21
027 • at Duke W 43-7
N3 • at North Carolina W 34-23
N10 [-] [6] at Miami W 42-40
N17 [-] [20] • Clemson W 41-23
N24 [18] [-] • at Virginia W 45-34
Sun Bowl
D22 [12] [-] Tennessee : W 28-27
at Baltimore, Md. (Memorial Stadium); at El Paso, Texas (Sun Bowl)
?<7f .*>£*
Rick Badanjek was named ACC player
of the week after leading the Terps to
a win over NC State on Oct. 13.
Ranked #18
"^t ACC
Champions
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 week-
end of the season. Offensive tackle J. D. Maarleveld was tabbed
as a consensus AU-American.
ACC Standings
ACC
Overal
S7
[7] [19]
Team
Maryland
W-L-T
6-0-0
Pts.
192
Opp.
92
W-L-T
9-3-0
Pts.
326
Opp.
192
S14
S21
S28
05
[17] H
[17] H
[17] [12]
Georgia Tech
5-1-0
136
55
9-2-1
252
132
Clemson
4-3-0
167
122
6-6-0
244
222
019
Virginia
4-3-0
172
150
6-5-0
262
217
026
North Carolina
3-4-0
129
154
5-6-0
224
223
N2
Duke
2-5-0
94
174
4-7-0
193
252
N9
[-] [8]
NC State
2-5-0
121
189
3-8-0
186
305
N16
Wake Forest
1-6-0
99
174
4-7-0
212
249
N29
Cherry Bowl
ACC
Km
ML GA
MES
021
9-3-0 (4-1. 3-1, 2-1) • ACC: 6-0-0, Champion
Head Coach: Bobby Ross
Cherry Bowl: Maryland 35, Syracuse 18
Independence Bowl: Minnesota 20, Clemson 13
AU-American Bowl: Georgia Tech 17, Michigan State 14
Penn State L 18-20
Boston College W 31-13
West Virginia W 28-0
at Michigan L 0-20
• at NC State W 31-17
• at Wake Forest W 26-3
•Duke W 40-10
• North Carolina " W
Miami t
• at Clemson W
• Virginia W
Syracuse W 35-18
or Foxboro, Moss. (Sullivon Stadium); ' at Baltimore. Md. (Memorial
Stadium); at Pontiac. Mich. (Pontioc Silverdome)
Dan Ptocki kicked a game-winning
field goal with three seconds left to
lift the Terps past Clemson on Nov. 16.
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Marvlantt Terra/tins Football
m
OMARYLAND FOOTB Al^jriMM E v P Of T S E A SJLN
Mil-Time
Bowl Results
All-Time Record in Bowls:
6-9-2
Jan. 1, 1948 • Gator Bowl
Maryland 20, Georgia 20
Jan. 2, 1950 • Gator Bowl
Maryland 20, Missouri 7
Jan. 2, 1952 • Sugar Bowl
Maryland 28, Tennessee 13
Jan. 1, 1954 • Orange Bowl
Oklahoma 7, Maryland 0
Jan. 2, 1956 • Orange Bowl
Oklahoma 20, Maryland 6
Dec. 28, 1973 • Peach Bowl
Georgia 17, Maryland 16
Dec. 16, 1974 • Liberty Bowl
Tennessee 7, Maryland 3
Dec. 29, 1975 • Gator Bowl
Maryland 13, Florida 0
Jan. 1, 1977 • Cotton Bowl
Houston 30, Maryland 21
Dec. 22, 1977 • Hall of Fame Bowl
Maryland 17, Minnesota 7
Dec. 23, 1978 • Sun Bowl
Texas 42, Maryland 0
Dec. 20, 1980 • Tangerine Bowl
Florida 35, Maryland 20
Dec. 25, 1982 • Aloha Bowl
Washington 21, Maryland 20
Dec. 17, 1983 • Florida Citrus Bowl
Tennessee 30, Maryland 23
Dec. 22, 1984 • Sun Bowl
Maryland 28, Tennessee 27
Dec. 21, 1985 • Cherry Bowl
Maryland 35, Syracuse 18
Dec. 15, 1990 • Independence Bowl
Maryland 34, Louisiana Tech 34
Gator
Unwt4i(
Gator Bowl
Jacksonville
Jan. 1,1948
Maryland 20
Georgia 20
In front of the first capacity crowd in Gator Bowl his-
tory, 16,666, Maryland's Lu Gambino was a one-man
wrecking crew, rushing for 165 yards and scoring three
touchdowns. Gambino's three scores propelled Maryland
to a 20-7 lead, but Georgia reeled off 13 points in the
fourth quarter to tie the game. The Bulldogs threatened
to win the game in the closing seconds, but time ran
out with Georgia on Maryland's four-yard line. Despite
the tie, there was no question as to the game's most
valuable player. Gambino won the Burkhalter Award,
signifying the game's outstanding performer. Gambino
was inducted into the Gator Bowl Hall of Fame in 1992.
Box Score
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
F
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
f
Maryland
0
7
13
0 —
20
Maryland
7
13
0
0 —
20
Georgia
0
0
7
13 —
20
Missouri
0
0
0
7 —
7
2-UM - Gambino 35-yard run (McHugh kick)
3-UG - Rauch 1-yard run (Geri kick)
3-UM - Gambino 1-yard run (kick failed)
3-UM - Gambino 24-yard pass from Baroni (McHugh kick)
4-UG - Geri 4-yard run (kick failed)
4-UG - Donaldson 9-yard pass from Rauch (Geri kick)
UM
UG
First Downs
16
19
Rushing Yards
247
216
Passing
127
190
Comp-Att-Int
7-14-1
12-20-1
Punts-Avg.
5-44
4-40
Fumbles-Lost
0-0
2-1
Penalties-Yards
5-66
4-80
RUSHING-Maryland, Gambino 22-165, Idzik 2-32, Bonk 5-
23, LaRue 4-24, Turyn 4-9, Brown 2-6, Tucker 2-3, Siebert
3-3, Roth 3-(-16). Georgia, Donaldson 10-69, Geri 7-56,
Henderson 8-48, Reid 7-46, Nestorak 3-6, Bodine 3-2,
Bradberry 1-2, Brunson 3-(-2), Rauch 3 (-10).
PASSING-Maryland, Baroni 7-14-127. Georgia, Rauch 12-
20-190.
Att: 16,666
^vf^SuSS
wtyga*
muni *^[v
uissirm ^"^
Gator Bowl
Jacksonville
Jan. 2, 1950
Maryland 20
Missoori 7
Three times in the first half Missouri turned the ball
over, and all three times Maryland scored a touchdown
as the Terrapins defeated the Tigers, 20-7, to earn
their first-ever postseason victory. The Terrapin run-
ning 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 in-
terception 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.
Box Score
1-UM - Shemonski 11-yard run (Dean kick)
2-UM - Modzelewski 3-yard run (kick failed)
2-UM - Shemonski 6-yard run (Dean kick)
4-MO - Klein 4-yard run (Glorioso kick)
UM
MO
First Downs
11
13
Rushing Yards
266
100
Passing
16
167
Comp-Att-Int
2-17-1
11-29-3
Punts-Avg.
7-39.0
3-38.0
Fumbles-Lost
1-1
5-5
Penalties-Yards
63
10
Att: 18,409
m
One Heartbeat ,
200 O Maryland Terraatns Fool it an
0 MARY LAND TO OTB A
SfBARloi
MIITLAII v.i, TENNESSIE
TULANE-
Sugar Bowl
New Orleans
Jan. 2. 1952
ALL-TIME POSTSEASON
Maryland 28
Tennessee 13
In what may have been perhaps the biggest win in
Maryland football history, the Terps upset No. 1-ranked
and regular season national champion Tennessee, 28-
13, in the 1952 Sugar Bowl. The Terps were led by
running back Ed "Mighty Mo" Modzelewski (153 yards
on 28 carries) and the brilliant play of running back/
defensive back Ed Fullerton who scored two touchdowns
and threw for another. The Terps put the game out of
reach in the third guarter 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
Tennessee
Box Score
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
7 14 7 0
0 6 0 7
F
28
13
1-UM - Fullerton 2-yard run (Decker kick)
2-UM - Shemonski 7-yard pass from Fullerton (Decker kick)
2-UM - Scarbath 1-yard run (Decker kick)
2-UT - Rechichar 4-yard pass from Payne (kick failed)
3-UM - Fullerton 46-yard interception return (Decker kick)
4-UT - Payne 2-yard run (Rechichar kick)
UM
UT
First Downs
18
12
Rushing Yards
289
81
Passing
63
75
Comp-AtMnt
7-13-1
9-19-4
Return Yards
29
16
Punts-Avg.
8-38.0
7-43.0
Fumbles-tost
7-1
2-2
Penalties-Yards
12-120
2-20
RUSHING-Maryland, Modzelewski 28-153. Tennessee. Payne
11-54.
PASSING-Maryland. Scarbath 6-9-57. Tennessee, Payne 7-
14-75.
Att: 80,271
Maryland celebrates its 1951 undefeated season.
Orange Bowl
Miami
Jan. 1. 1954
Oklahoma 7
Maryland 0
This was the first game of the contract that pitted the
Big Eight Conference champion against the Atlantic
Coast Conference champion. The Terrapins took an
undefeated season and the nation's No. 1 ranking into
the game against an Oklahoma sguad that used a pow-
erful running attack to grind out a second guarter
touchdown to propel the Sooners to a 7-0 win. Twice
the Terps had first down opportunities with the ball
inside the 10-yard line and failed to come away with
any points. Despite the narrow loss, the Terrapins
claimed the 1953 national championship.
Box Score
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
F
Maryland
0
0
0
0 —
0
Oklahoma
0
7
0
0 —
7
2-OU - Griggs 25
-yarc
run (teake kick)
UM
ou
First Downs
13
10
Rushing Yards
176
208
Passing
36
22
Comp-Att-Int
5-12-0
4-6-1
Return Yards
25
7
Punts-Avg.
5-29.0
7-31.3
Fumbles-Lost
1-1
2-2
Penatty Yards
15
45
RUSHING-Maryland, Felton 10-51. Oklahoma, Griggs 13-89.
PASSING-Maryland, Boxold 3-9-42. Oklahoma, Calame 4-4-
22.
RECEIVING-Maryland. Nolan 2-31. Oklahoma, Burn's 3-17.
Att: 68,178
|H -*t?
Shoo-Shoo
Shemonski high-
stepping in the
1954 Orange Bowl.
Orange Bowl
Miami
Jan. 2. 1956
Oklahoma 20
Maryland 6
The third-ranked Terps came into the Orange Bowl riding
a 15-game winning streak, only to have it snapped by
an Oklahoma team that extended its winning streak to
30 games with its 20-6 win. The Terps, who led 6-0 at
halftime, were stunned when the Sooners went into
their famous "fast break offense" and reeled off two
third guarter touchdowns to earn the national cham-
pionship. Ed Vereb, who scored the Terps' lone touch-
down, finished with 108 rushing yards. Maryland was
hurt by five turnovers.
Box Score
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
F
Maryland
0
6
0
0 —
6
Oklahoma
0
0
14
6 -
20
2-UM - Vereb 15-yard run (kick failed)
3-OU - McDonald 4-yard run (Prices kick)
3-OU - O'Neil 1-yard run (Prices kick)
4-OU - Dodd 82-yard interception return (kick failed)
UM
OU
First Downs
9
16
Rushing Yards
187
202
Passing
46
53
Comp-Att-Int
3-10-3
4-10-1
Punts-Avg.
7-40.0
8-34.0
Fumbles-Lost
3-2
1-1
Penalties-Yards
4-61
4-35
RUSHING-Maryland, Vereb 8-108. Oklahoma. Harris 9-63.
PASSING-Maryland, Beightol 2-7-46. Oklahoma, Harris 3-5-
34.
RECEIVING-Maryland. Cooke 1-21. Oklahoma, Burns 2-28.
Att: 75.561
Ed Vereb rushed
for the Terps' only
TD and 108 yards
in the '56 Orange
Bowl.
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Marvlantt Terrapins Foot nail
IT MA RYLAND FOOTB lllp Jl l\^fc# £POSTSCASON
Peach
Fulton County
Stadium
Atlanta
Dec. 28, 1973
Georgia 17
Maryland 16
Maryland came away from its first bowl game in 18
years a bitterly disappointed team. The Terrapins domi-
nated Georgia in all phases, but the game was tied 10-
10 at the half thanks to a couple of big plays by the
Bulldogs. In the third quarter, a costly Terp fumble
led to Georgia's go-ahead touchdown. Seven times the
Terrapins were inside the Georgia 20-yard line, coming
away with only nine points. The Terps' lone touchdown
came via Walter White's 68-yard touchdown reception.
Box Score
1st
2nd
3rd
4 th
F
Maryland
0
10
0
6 —
16
Georgia
0
10
7
0 —
17
2-UG - Poulous 62-yard pass from Johnson (Leavitt kick), 5:27
2-UM - White 68-yard pass from Carter (Mike-Mayer kick), 5:04
2-UM - Mike-Mayer 36-yard field goal, 1:31
2-UG - Leavitt 26-yard field goal, 0:06
3-UG - Johnson 1-yard run (Leavitt kick), 4:24
4-UM - Mike-Mayer 25-yard field goal, 13:53
4-UM - Mike-Mayer 28-yard field goal, 7:35
UM
UG
First Downs
15
11
Rushing Yards
219
170
Passing
242
114
Comp-Att-Int
8-18-1
5-16-1
Return Yards
78
135
Punts-Avg.
6-31.8
8-41.3
Fumbles-Lost
4-3
2-2
Penalties-Yards
5-63
1-5
RUSHING-Maryland, Carter 29-126. Georgia, King 16-57.
PASSING-Maryland, Kinard 4-8-113. Georgia, Johnson 5-16-
114.
RECEIVING: Maryland, White 2-106. Georgia, Poulous 2-62.
Att: 80,271
Coach Jerry Claiborne (left) congratulates Georgia
coach Vince Dooley after the Bulldogs' win.
beriy
liberty Bowl
■
3f |i
1 *
Liberty Bowl
Memorial Stadium
Memphis
Dec. 16, 1974
Tennessee 7
Maryland 3
The Maryland defense, led by All-ACC defensive tackle
Randy White, shut out Tennessee for nearly four quar-
ters but lost the game when the Volunteers' quarter-
back, Randy Wallace, found Larry Seivers for an 11-
yard touchdown pass with 2:08 to play. The Terps were
punting from their own 13 when a bad snap from cen-
ter was recovered by the Volunteers on the Maryland
seven-yard line. Maryland had a chance to win the
game but an apparent 20-yard touchdown pass was
ruled out of bounds.
Box Score
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
F
Maryland
0
3
0
0 —
3
Tennessee
0
0
0
7 —
7
2-UM - Mike-Mayer 28-yard field goal
4-UT - Seivers 11-yard pass from Wallace (Towsend kick)
UM
UT
First Downs
16
15
Rushing Yards
108
173
Passing
158
65
Comp-Att-Int
15-22-2
7-16-0
Return Yards
76
65
Punts-Avg.
6-41.0
7-39.0
Fumbles-Lost
3-3
4-2
Penalties-Yards
4-63
8-69
RUSHING-Maryland, Carter 22-65. Tennessee, Gayle 17-106.
PASSING-Maryland, Avellini 15-22-158. Tennessee, Holloway
6-15-54.
RECEIVING: Maryland, White 5-68. Tennessee, Seivers 4-38.
Att: 51,284
Louis Carter
rushed for 65
yards in the
Terps' 1974
Liberty Bowl
appearance.
Gator
Gator Bowl
Jacksonville
Dec. 29, 1975
Maryland 13
Florida 0
The ACC champion Terrapins headed into the 1975 Gator
Bowl as a seven-point underdog to the Florida Gators.
However, this did not deter the Terps, who were com-
ing off their best season (8-2-1) in 20 years. Maryland
shut out the Gators, 13-0, in front of a large pro-Florida
crowd in a steady downpour. The Maryland defense
held the SEC's total offense leader scoreless and inter-
cepted two Florida passes which led to the first 10
Maryland points. This was the first Terp win over an
SEC team since 1955.
Box Score
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
F
Maryland
7
3
0
3 —
13
Florida
0
0
0
0 —
0
1-UM - Hoover 19-yard pass from Dick (Sochko kick) 6:15
2-UM - Sochko 20-yard field goal 6:49
4-UM - Sochko 27-yard field goal 11:41
UM
UF
First Downs
15
14
Rushing Yards
209
182
Passing
82
28
Comp-Att-Int
7-16-0
3-19-3
Return Yards
26
25
Punts-Avg.
7-39.5
7-38.5
Fumbles-Lost
0-0
1-1
Penalties-Yards
5-47
6-48
RUSHING-Maryland, Atkins 20-127. Florida, DuBose 18-95.
PASSING-Maryland, Dick 5-13-67. Florida, Fisher 2-12-33.
RECEIVING: Maryland, Hoover 2-24. Florida, Lecount 1-25.
Att: 64,012
Kim Hoover
hauls in the
only TO of
the Terps'
win in the
75 Gator
Bowl.
m
One Heartbeat,
2000 Marvlantt Terrapins Footnall
MARYLAND f OOTB A
> J L L - l\ M t POSTSEASON
ImMJ
Cotton Bowl
Dallas
Jan. 1.1977
Houston 30
Maryland 21
Maryland entered the 1977 Cotton Bowl with a perfect
11-0 record, but the hopes for a perfect season were
dashed quickly when Houston scored 21 first-quarter
points en route to a 30-21 win. The Cougars rushed for
a total of 320 yards in the game and 144 in the 21-
point first quarter. The Terps cut the lead to 27-21 in
the fourth quarter, but a 5:42 drive by the Cougars late
in the quarter resulted in a field goal, slamming the
door on any Terp comeback hopes.
Maryland
Houston
Box Score
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
0 7 7 7
21 6 0 3
F
21
30
1-UH - Thomas 11-yard run (Coplin kick) 6:27
1-UH - Blackwell 33-yard run (Coplin kick) 3:13
1-UH - Blackwell 1-yard run (Coplin kick) 0:51
2-UM - Manges 6-yard run (Loncar kick) 9:36
2-UH - Bass 33-yard pass from Davis (kick failed) 0:55
3-UM - Sievers 11-yard pass from Manges (Sochko kick) 1:41
4-UM - Wilson 1-yard run (Sochko kick) 8:46
4-UH - Coplin 28-yard field goal 0:18
first Downs
Rushing Yards
Passing
Comp-Att-Int
Return Yards
Punts-Avg.
Fumbles-Lost
Penalties-Yards
UM
17
120
179
17-32-0
13
6-44.0
1-1
8-80
UH
20
320
108
5-8-0
5
4-36.0
4-3
5-22
RUSHING-Maryland, Scott 11-47. Houston, Blackwell 22-149.
PASSING-Maryland. Manges 17-32-179. Houston, Davis 5-
8-108.
RECEIVING: Maryland, Kinney 6-72. Houston, Foster 3-62.
Att: 58,500
^" 4/j fnc Sievers
caught his first
college TD on
this play in the
'77 Cotton
Bowl.
Legion Field
Birmingham
Dec. 22, 1977
Maryland 17
Minnesota 7
After allowing an early Minnesota touchdown run, the
Terps scored the next 17 points and shut out the Golden
Gophers over the next three quarters to leave Birming-
ham with a 17-7 win. Offensively, the Terps looked to
George Scott who rushed for 75 yards and two second-
quarter touchdowns to put Maryland in the lead for
good. The Maryland defense held the Gophers to only
69 yards of total offense in the second half.
Box Score
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
F
Maryland
3
14
0
0 —
17
Minnesota
7
0
0
0 —
7
1-MN - Barber 1-yard run (Rogind kick) 9:02
1-UM - Sochko 32-yard field goal 5:21
2-UM - Scott 2-yard run (Sochko kick) 7:04
2-UM - Scott 1-yard run (Sochko kick) 4:53
UM
MN
first Downs
15
17
Rushing Yards
120
113
Passing
211
155
Comp-Att-Int
12-23-1
13-26-0
Return Yards
3
6
Punts-Avg.
5-36.8
9-27.7
Fumbles-Lost
3-2
3-2
Penalties-Yards
12-80
6-54
RUSHING-Maryland. Scott 24-75. Minnesota, Kitzmann 24-
76.
PASSING-Maryland. Dick 12-20-211. Minnesota, Avery 12-
23-130.
RECEIVING: Maryland, White 8-126. Minnesota, Anhorn 5-
49.
Att: 47,000
George Scott
ran for two
TDs and 75
yards in the
Terps' '77
Hall of Fame
Bowl win.
Sun Bowl
El Paso
Dec. 23. 1978
Texas 42
Maryland 0
The Maryland Terrapins, appearing in their sixth con-
secutive 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
Box Score
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
0 0 0 0
21 7 14 0
F
0
42
1-UT - L. Jones 7-yard run (Erxleben kick) 10:27
1-UT - J. Jones 1-yard run (Erxleben kick) 7:15
1-UT - L Jones 29-yard pass from McBaeth (Erxleben kick) 4:37
2-UT - McBaeth 2-yard run (Erxleben kick) 12:55
3-UT - J. Jones 14-yard run (Erxleben kick) 2:42
3-UT - H. Jones 32-yard run (Erxleben kick) 1:08
First Downs
Rushing Yards
Passing
Comp-Att-Int
Return Yards
Punts-Avg.
Fumbles-Lost
Penalties-Yards
UM
20
34
214
17-43-4
0
8-37
2-1
5-35
UT
18
220
45
2-7-0
20
7-41
3-1
7-42
RUSHING-Maryland, Atkins 10-15. Texas. H. Jones 14-104.
PASSING-Maryland, O'Hare 12-27-146. Texas. McBaeth 2-5-45.
RECEIVING: Maryland. Richards 4-52. Texas, L. Jones 2-45.
Att: 33,122
Charles
Johnson's
mood tells
the story
after the
Terps tost in
the '78
Sun Bowl.
One Heartbeat \
2000 NlarvlanO Terrapins Footnall
mj
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Tangerine
TANGERINE
OWL XXXV
'if
Tangerine Bowl
Orlando
Dec. 20, 1980
Florida 35
Maryland 20
Maryland's Charlie Wysocki rushed for 159 yards and a
touchdown, but it was not enough to overcome the
passing attack of the Gators' Wayne Peace, who threw
for 271 yards and two touchdowns. Peace's favorite
receiver, Cris Collinsworth, caught eight passes for 166
yards, including a 21-yard touchdown catch that led
to Florida's 28-20 lead. Maryland's Dale Castro tied a
Tangerine Bowl record and established a new Terrapin
bowl record when he booted his fourth field goal in
the third quarter.
Maryland
Florida
Box Score
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
3 6 11 0
0 14 14 7
F
20
35
1-UM - Castro 34-yard field goal 4:50
2-UF- Collinsworth 24-yard pass from Peace (Clark kick) 14:04
2-UM - Castro 27-yard field goal 4:37
2-UM - Castro 26-yard field goal 4:28
2-UF - Jones 2-yard run (Clark kick) 1:46
3-UM - Wysocki 2-yard run (Tice run) 14:48
3-UM - Castro 42-yard field goal 10:00
3-UF - Peace 1-yard run (Clark kick) 4:43
3-UF - Collinsworth 21-yard pass from Peace (Clark kick) 3:29
4-UF - Brown 2-yard run (Clark kick) 9:31
UM UF
First Downs 19 16
Rushing Yards 181 108
Passing 155 271
Comp-Att-Int 12-26-3 20-34-1
Return Yards 14 54
Punts-Avg. 4-39.0 6-34.0
Fumbles-Lost 4-2 1-0
Penalties-Yards 6-44 11-108
RUSHING-Maryland, Wysocki 39-159. Florida, Brown 16-71.
PASSING-Maryland, Tice 11-23-129. Florida, Peace 20-24-271.
RECEIVING: Maryland, Havener 4-83. Fla., Collinsworth 8-166.
Att: 52,541
Charlie
Wysocki ran
for 159 yards
in the '80
Tangerine
Bowl.
Aloha Stadium
Honolulu
Dec. 25, 1982
Washington 21
Maryland 20
Maryland and Washington made sure the fans who went
to the inaugural Aloha Bowl got their money's worth.
The Huskies' touchdown with :06 left secured
Washington's come-from-behind, 21-20 victory. The
Terps had a chance to go up by nine points with 3:39
left to play, but Jess Atkinson's 32-yard field goal at-
tempt fell short. The Terps had fallen behind 14-6 in
the first half and Boomer Esiason completed 10 passes
for 120 yards and a touchdown in the third quarter,
sparking Maryland to a 20-14 lead early in the fourth.
Box Score
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
F
Maryland
0
6
6
8 —
20
Washington
7
7
0
7 —
21
1-UW - Allen 27-yard pass from Cowan (Nelson kick) 10:14
2-UM - D'Addio 19-yard pass from Esiason (kick failed) 14:52
2-UW - Allen 71-yard pass from Cowan (Nelson kick) 5:21
3-UM - Tice 36-yard pass from Esiason (conversion failed)
12:18
4-UM - Nash 2-yard run (Tice pass from Esiason) 10:44
4-UW - Allen 11-yard pass from Cowan (Nelson kick) 0:06
First Downs
Rushing Yards
P,iv,i[H|
Comp-Att-Int
Return Yards
Punts-Avg.
Fumbles-Lost
Penalties-Yards
UM
17
68
251
19-32-1
45
7-38.0
2-1
8-55
UW
20
63
369
35-55-0
43
5-45.0
4-4
7-50
RUSHING-Maryland, Nash 11-41. Washington, Robinson 16-50.
PASSING-Maryland, Esiason 19-32-251. Washington, Cowan
33-55-369.
RECEIVING: Maryland, Tice 6-85. Washington, Skansi 10-81.
Att: 30,055
Dave D'Addio
rushes past
Washington in
the Aloha
Bowl.
Citrus
-a «^il« U3 tiOWi
Florida Citrus
Bowl
Orlando
Dec. 17. 1983
Tennessee 30
Maryland 23
Tennessee 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
Vols on Maryland's 14-yard line which led to a Tennes-
see touchdown run that was the difference.
Box Score
1st 2nd 3rd 4th F
Maryland 3 6 11 3 — 23
Tennessee 7 3 6 14 — 30
1-UM - Atkinson 18-yard field goal 4:01
1-UT - Taylor 12 pass from Cockrell (Reveiz kick) 1:04
2-UM - Atkinson 48-yard field goal 13:43
2-UM - Atkinson 31-yard field goal 12:01
2-UT - Reveiz 25-yard field goal 4:34
3-UM - Atkinson 22-yard field goal 10:47
3-UT - Henderson 19-yard run (Cockrell pass failed) 5:29
3-UM - Badanjek 3-yard run (Badanjek run) 4:14
4-UT - Jones 1-yard run (Reveiz kick) 14:01
4-UT - Jones 2-yard run (Reveiz kick) 11:58
4-UM - Atkinson 26-yard field goal 4:34
UM UT
First Downs 17 25
Rushing Yards 95 201
Passing 253 185
Comp-Att-Int 18-28-1 16-23-1
Return Yards 10 26
Punts-Avg. 0-0.0 1-47.0
Fumbles-Lost 3-1 1-1
Penalties-Yards 6-32 1-5
RUSHING-Maryland, Joyner 17-58. Tennessee, Jones 29-154.
PASSING-Maryland, Reich 14-22-192. Tennessee, Cockrell 16-
23-185.
RECEIVING: Maryland, David 4-66. Tennessee. Duncan 6-59.
Att: 50,183
Bobby Ross
(far left) and
Boomer
Esiason
(second from
left) visit
Goofy at the
Magic
Kingdom.
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Marvlantt Terrapins Foot nan
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Sun Bowl
El Paso
Dec. 22. 1984
E POSTSEASON
Maryland 28
Tennessee 27
The Maryland Terrapins were truly the comeback team
of 1984. Maryland trailed Tennessee 21-0 at halftime
and erupted for a Terrapin bowl record 22 points in the
third quarter. Frank Reich's third-quarter touchdown
pass to Ferrell Edmunds put the Terps up 22-21, but
the ensuing kickoff was returned for a touchdown by
the Volunteers to give them a 27-22 lead. Then with
8:03 left to play, the Terps' offense pounded out a
5:05 drive that was capped by a one-yard scoring run
by Rick Badanjek for the game-winning touchdown.
Box Score
Maryland
Tennessee
1st 2nd 3rd
0 0 22
10 11 6
4th
6
0
F
28
27
1-UT - Jones 2-yard run (Reveiz kick) 6:34
1-UT - Reveiz 24-yard field goal 2:29
2-LIT - Reveiz 52-yard field goal 5:13
2-UT - McGee 6-yard pass from Robinson
(McGee pass from Robinson) 0:37
3-UM - Neal 57-yard run (pass failed) 10:35
3-UM - Atkinson 23-yard field goal 6:32
3-UM - Badanjek 1-yard run (run failed) 3:47
3-UM - Edmunds 40-yard pass from Reich (Atkinson kick) 3:47
3-UT - Penuska 100-yard kickoff return (pass failed) 0:10
4-UM - Badanjek 1-yard run (pass failed) 2:28
UM UT
22 13
229 148
201 132
17-28-1 15-24-0
80 194
4-39.0 5-42.4
2-2 2-2
8-63 6-49
RUSHING-Maryland. Neal 12-107. Tennessee, Jones 14-80.
PASSING-Maryland. Reich 17-28-201. Tenn., Robinson 15-
24-132.
RECEIVING: Maryland, Hill 4-69. Tennessee, McGee 6-66.
Att: 50,126
First Downs
Rushing Yards
Passing
Comp-Att-Int
Return Yards
Punts-Avg.
Fumbles-Lost
Penalties-Yards
After rallying
from a 21-0
halftime
deficit, the
Terps carried
coach Bobby
Ross off the
field after
winning the
'84 Sun Bowl.
PONTIAC
SlLVERDOME
Pontiac, Mich.
Dec. 21, 1985
Maryland 35
Syracuse 18
Quarterback Stan Gelbaugh completed 14 passes for
223 yards, threw two touchdowns and rushed for an-
other as Maryland defeated Syracuse 35-18. The Terra-
pins, who trailed 3-0 early in the first quarter, took
their first lead thanks to Gelbaugh's four-yard touch-
down 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 quar-
ter.
Box Score
1st
2nd
3rd
4 th
F
Syracuse
3
7
8
0 —
18
Maryland
6
22
7
0 —
35
1-SU - McAulay 26-yard field goal 10:27
1-UM - Gelbaugh 4-yard run (kick failed) 6:36
2-SU - Drummond 10-yard run (McAulay kick) 12:53
2-UM - Knight 3-yard pass from Gelbaugh (Badanjek run)
8:50
2-UM - Tye 8-yard fumble return (Plocki kick) 3:41
2-UM - Blount 20-yard run (Plocki kick) 1:43
3-UM - Abdur-Ra'oof 6-yard pass from Gelbaugh (Plocki
kick) 11:27
3-SU - McPherson 17-yard run (Schwedes from McPherson) 2:51
UM SU
First Downs 22 28
Rushing Yards 244 241
Passing 223 204
Comp-Att-Int 14-20-1 18-30-3
Return Yards 99 135
Punts-Avg. 3-38.7 1-52.0
Fumbles-Lost 0-0 3-2
Penalties-Yards 5-54 3-26
RUSHING-Maryland, Blount 24-135. Syracuse, McPherson 21-111.
PASSING-Maryland, Gelbaugh 14-20-223. Syracuse,
McPherson 18-30-204.
RECEIVING: Maryland, Abdur-Ra'oof 5-86. Syracuse. Slano 4-69.
Att: 51,858
Len Lynch
(63) hoists
the 1985
Cherry Bowl
trophy.
Independence
Stadium
Shreveport, La.
Dec. 15. 1990
Maryland 34
Louisiana Tech 34
Tech's Chris Boniol hit a 29-yard field goal with no
time remaining in the 1990 Independence Bowl, al-
lowing the Bulldogs to escape Shreveport with a 34-
34 tie. The Terrapins fell behind 31-20 early in the
fourth quarter but rallied to take the lead when Scott
Zolak threw a 15-yard touchdown pass to Brad Johnson
with :52 remaining. However, on the ensuing kickoff.
Tech's Lorenzo Baker returned the kick 41 yards to
start the Bulldog drive on the Maryland 39-yard line.
Five plays and 28 yards later, Boniol kicked his second
field goal of the game to even the score.
Box Score
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
F
Maryland
14
0
6
14 —
34
Louisiana Tech
0
14
14
6 —
34
1-UM - Jackson 1-yard run (DeArmas kick) 11:59
1-UM - Jackson 2-yard run (DeArmas kick) 5:06
2-LT - Richardson 5-yard run (Boniol kick) 8:30
2-LT - Davis 3-yard run (Boniol kick) 0:17
3-LT- Richardson 1-yard run (Boniol kick) 10:35
3-UM - Jackson 11-yard run (kick railed) 7:44
3-LT - Slaughter 7-yard pass from Johnson (Boniol kick) 5:52
4-LT - Boniol 36-yard field goal 13:52
4-UM - Mason 28-yard pass from Zolak (DeArmas kick) 11:20
4-UM - Johnson 15-yard pass from Zolak (DeArmas kick) 0:52
4-LT - Boniol 28-yard field goal 0:00
UM
LT
First Downs 16
25
Rushing Yards 191
150
Passing 115
254
Comp-Att-Int 11-18-1
18-28-3
Return Yards 22
3
Punts-Avg. 4-37.2
1-34.0
Fumbles-Lost 1-1
3-1
Penalties-Yards 9-88
6-53
RUSHING-Maryland. Jackson 17-50.
La. Tech, Richardson 27-81.
PASSING-Maryland, Zolak 7-16-159
La. Tech, Johnson 7-8-70.
RECEIVING: Maryland, Johnson 5-107. La. Tech, Slaughter 5-66.
Att: 48,325
Clarence
Jones (74)
lifts Troy
Jackson in
the air after
the Terps'
third-quarter
score in the
'90 Indepen-
dence Bowl.
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Marvlantf Terrapins Football
m
MARYLAND f 0 0 T B A M^* A Tl -^:
P 0 ST SEAS ON
Mi-Time Bowl Game Records
Individual Records
Rushing Yards
165 (23 carries), Lu Gambino vs. Georgia, 1948 Gator
153 (28), Ed Modzelewski vs. Tennessee, 1952 Sugar
159 (39), Charlie Wysocki vs. Florida, 1980 Tangerine
132 (24), Alvin Blount vs. Syracuse, 1985 Cherry
127 (20), Steve Atkins vs. Florida, 1975 Gator
126 (29), Louis Carter vs. Georgia, 1973 Peach
108 (8), Ed Vereb vs. Oklahoma, 1956 Orange
107 (12), Tommy Neal vs. Tennessee, 1984 Sun
Rushing Attempts
39, Charlie Wysocki vs. Florida, 1980 Tangerine
Rushing Touchdowns
3, Troy Jackson vs. Louisiana Tech, 1990 Independence
Longest Touchdown Run
57 yards, Tommy Neal vs. Tennessee, 1984 Sun
Passing Yards
251 (19 of 32, 2TD, 1 Int.), Boomer Esiason vs. Wash-
ington, 1982 Aloha
223 (14 of 20, 2 TD, 1 Int.). Stan Gelbaugh vs. Syra-
cuse, 1985 Cherry
215 (17 of 28, 1 TD, 3 Int.), Scott Zolak vs Louisiana
Tech, 1990 Independence
211 (12 of 20, 0TD, 1 Int.), Larry Dick vs. Minnesota,
1977 Hall of Fame
201 (17 of 28, 1 TD, 1 Int.), Frank Reich vs. Tennessee,
1984 Sun
Pass Completions
19, Boomer Esiason vs. Washington, 1982 Aloha
Pass Attempts
32, Boomer Esiason vs. Washington, 1982 Aloha
Passing Touchdowns
2, Boomer Esiason vs. Washington, 1982 Aloha
2, Stan Gelbaugh vs. Syracuse, 1985 Cherry
2, Scott Zolak vs. Louisiana Tech, 1990 Independence
in a game with 165, gaine
1 record for rushing yards
the '48 Gator Bowl.
Longest Pass Touchdown
68, Louis Carter to Walter White vs. Georgia, 1973 Peach
Totai Offense
252 yards (1 run, 251 pass)
ington, 1983 Aloha
Boomer Esiason vs. Wash-
Receptions
8 (126 yards), Charlie White vs. Minnesota, 1977 Hall
of Fame
Receiving Yards
126 (8 rec, 0 TD), Charlie White vs. Minnesota, 1977
Hall of Fame
107 (5 rec, 1 TD), Barry Johnson vs. Louisiana Tech,
1990 Independence
106 (2 rec, 1 TD), Walter White vs. Georgia, 1973 Peach
Touchdown Receptions
1, Lu Gambino from John Baroni, 1948 Gator
1, Bob Shemonski from Ed Fullerton, 1952 Gator
1, Walter White from Louis Carter, 1973 Peach
1, Kim Hoover from Larry Dick, 1975 Gator
1, Eric Sievers from Mark Manges, 1977 Cotton
1, Dave D'Addio from Boomer Esiason, 1982 Aloha
1, John Tice from Boomer Esiason, 1982 Aloha
1, Ferrell Edmunds from Frank Reich, 1984 Sun
1, Chris Knight from Stan Gelbaugh, 1985 Cherry
1, Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof from Stan Gelbaugh, 1985 Cherry
1, Mark Mason from Scott Zolak, 1990 Independence
1, Barry Johnson from Scott Zolak, 1990 Independence
All-Purpose Yardage
189 (165 rush, 24 rec), Lu Gambino vs. Georgia, 1948 Gator
184 (93 rush, 47 rec, 44 ret., Mark Mason vs. Louisi-
ana Tech, 1990 Independence
Touchdowns Responsible For
3. Lu Gambino (35 run, 1 run, 24 rec.) vs. Missouri,
1948 Gator
3, Ed Fullerton (2 run, 7 pass, 46 int.) vs. Tennessee,
1952 Sugar
3, Troy Jackson (2 run, 2 run, 11 run) vs. Louisiana
Tech, 1990 Independence
Field Goals
5 (18, 48, 31, 22 26 yds.), Jess Atkinson vs. Tennessee,
1983 Citrus
4 (35, 27, 27, 43 yds.). Dale Castro vs. Florida, 1980
Tangerine
Longest Field Goal
48 yards, Jess Atkinson vs. Tennessee, 1983 Citrus
Punting Average
53.0 (3 for 159 yds.), Lynn Beightol vs. Oklahoma, 1956 Orange
52.4 (5 for 262 yds.), Mike Sochko vs. Houston, 1977 Cotton
Longest Punt
77 yards, Mike Sochko vs. Houston, 1977 Cotton
Longest Kickoff Return
80 yards. Tommy Neal vs. Tennessee, 1983 Citrus
Fumdle Return fur a TD
8 yard return, Scott Tye vs. Syracuse, 1985 Cherry
Interception Return for a TD
46 yard return, Ed Fullerton vs. Tennessee, 1952 Sugar
Team Records
First Downs
25, 1990 Independence (12 rush, 9 pass, 4 pen.)
vs. Louisiana Tech
First Downs Rushing
14, 1952 Sugar vs. Tennessee
First Downs Passing
12, 1983 Citrus vs. Tennessee
Fewest First Downs
9, 1956 Orange vs. Oklahoma
Rushing Yards
289 yards, 1952 Sugar vs. Tennessee
Rushing Attempts
54, 1980 Tangerine (177 yards) vs. Florida
54, 1984 Sun (229 yards) vs. Tennessee
Rushing Touchdowns
3, 1950 Gator vs. Missouri
3, 1984 Sun vs. Tennessee
3, 1990 Independence vs. Louisiana Tech
Fewest Rushing Yards
68, 1982 Aloha vs. Washington
Passing Yards
254 yards, 1990 Independence vs. Louisiana Tech
Pass Completions
19, 1982 Aloha vs. Washington
Pass Attempts
43, 1978 Sun vs. Texas (17 completions)
Passing Touchdowns
2, 1982 Aloha vs. Washington
2, 1985 Cherry vs. Syracuse
2, 1990 Independence vs. Louisiana Tech
Fewest Passing Yards
16, 1950 Gator vs. Missouri
Total Yards
467, 1985 Cherry vs. Syracuse (244 rush, 223 pass)
Fewest Total Yards
212, 1954 Orange vs. Oklahoma
Pass Interceptions Ry
4, 1952 Sugar vs. Tennessee
Fumrles Lost
3, 1973 Peach vs. Georgia
3, 1974 Liberty vs. Tennessee
Penalty Yards
120 on 12 penalties, 1952 Sugar vs. Tennessee
mu
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Maryland Terrantns FootnaU
5"
9»
9*
9*
9*
Records
Terp Tidbits
► Running back Charlie
Wysocki (left] departed
Maryland in 1981 after a
four-year career that
produced a school-record
3,317 rushing yards.
► Scott Milanovich holds
the NCAA record for career
pass completion
percentage (.662).
► Lewis Sanders tied the
school mark last season
with his second kickoff
return for touchdown. He
finished his career sixth in
Maryland kickoff return
yards.
Rushing Records 162
Passing Records 166
Total Offense Records 169
Receiving Records 170
Scoring Records 173
Punt Return Records 176
Kickoff Return Records 178
All-Purpose Records 180
Punting Records 181
Defense Records 182
Team Records 184
Attendance Records 185
Year-by-Year Team Statistics .... 186
The Last Time 188
MARYLAND FOOTB
Rushing
- >UN2l H it R £ C 0 R D^
Rushing Attempts
Career-769, Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81
Season-334, Charlie Wysocki, 1980
Sr.-283, Steve Atkins, 1978
Jr.-334, Charlie Wysocki, 1980
SO.-247, Charlie Wysocki, 1979
Fr.-159, LaMont Jordan, 1997
Game-50, Charlie Wysocki vs. Duke, 1980
Rushing Yards
Career-3,317, Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81
Season-1,632, LaMont Jordan, 1999
Sr.-l,261, Steve Atkins, 1978
Jr.-1,632, LaMont Jordan, 1999
So.-l,140, Charlie Wysocki, 1979
Fr.-689, LaMont Jordan, 1997
Game-306, LaMont Jordan vs. Virginia, 1999
By Quarterback-139, Dennis O'Hara vs. Wake
Forest, 1969
Rushing Attempts - Career
1. Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81 769
2. Steve Atkins, 1975-78 625
3. LaMont Jordan, 1997-present 594
4. Louis Carter, 1972-74 561
5. Rick Badanjek, 1982-85 521
6. Billy Lovett, 1966-68 452
7. Willie Joyner, 1980-83 437
Art Seymore, 1970-72 437
9. Alvin Blount, 1983-86 426
10. Bren Lowery, 1986-89 402
11. Mark Mason, 1990-93 379
12. Buddy Rodgers, 1994-97 365
13. Ed Modzelewski, 1949-51 340
14. Alvin Maddox, 1975-78 339
15. Troy Jackson, 1988-91 321
16. Alvin Thomas, 1968-70 304
17. Richard Jennings, 1972-75 275
Jim Joyce, 1957-59 275
19. Brian Underwood, 1994-97 273
20. George Scott, 1976-77 270
Rushing Attempts - Season
1. Charlie Wysocki (Jr.), 1980 334
2. Steve Atkins (Sr.), 1978 283
3. LaMont Jordan (Jr.), 1999 266
4. Charlie Wysocki (So.), 1979 247
5. Louis Carter (Sr.), 1974 224
6. Art Seymore (So.), 1970 221
7. Louis Carter (Jr.), 1973 218
8. Billy Lovett (Sr.), 1968 217
9. Willie Joyner (Sr.), 1983 198
10. George Scott (So.), 1977 188
11. Tom Hickey (So.), 1964 182
12. Willie Joyner (Jr.), 1982 177
13. Troy Jackson (Jr.), 1990 176
14. Rick Badanjek (Jr.), 1984 173
15. Alvin Blount (Jr.), 1985 171
16. LaMont Jordan (So.), 1998 169
17. Bren Lowery (So.), 1987 168
18. LaMont Jordan (Fr.), 1997 159
Charlie Wysocki (Sr.), 1981 159
20. Buddy Rodgers (So.), 1995 158
Mark Mason (Sr.), 1993 158
Rushing Yards Per Carry
Career (min. 300 att.)-5.57, Ed Modzelewski, 1949-51
Career (min. 175 att.)-8.13, Chet Hanulak, 1951-53
Season (min. 200 att.)-6.14, LaMont Jordan, 1999
Season (min. 100 att.)-7.38, Ed Modzelewski, 1951
Season (min. 75 att.)-9.78, Chet Hanulak, 1953
Sr.-9.78, Chet Hanulak, 1953
Jr.-6.29, Chet Hanulak, 1952
So.-5.93, Alvin Blount, 1984
Fr.-5.64, Steve Atkins, 1975
Game (min. 10 att.)-15.0, Willie Joyner vs. No.
Carolina, 1982
Rushing Touchdowns
Career-44, Rick Badanjek, 1982-85
Season-16, LaMont Jordan, 1999
Sr.-14, Ed Vereb, 1955
Jr.-16, LaMont Jordan, 1999
So.-8, Rick Badanjek, 1983; Charlie Wysocki, 1979
Fr.-9, Rick Badanjek, 1982
Game-5, Bob Shemonski vs. Va. Tech, 1950
Charlie Wysocki is Maryland's all-time leader
in rushing attempts and rushing yards.
100-Yard Rushing Games
Career-17, Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81
Season-8, Charlie Wysocki, 1980; Steve Atkins, 1978
Sr.-8, Steve Atkins, 1978
Jr. -8, Charlie Wysocki, 1980
So.-5, LaMont Jordan, 1998; Charlie Wysocki, 1979
Fr.-2, LaMont Jordan, 1997; Wayne Wingfield, 1979
Consecutive-7, Steve Atkins, 1978
200-Yard Rushing Games
Career-3, Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81
Season-2, LaMont Jordan, 1999; Charlie Wysocki, 1979
Consecutive-2, Charlie Wysocki, 1979
Longest TD Run
98, Steve Atkins vs. Clemson, 1978
Longest Non-Scoring Run
76, Harry Bonk vs. No. Carolina, 1948
10.
Rushing Attempts - Game
Charlie Wysocki vs. Duke, 1980 50
George Scott vs. Villanova, 1977 42
Charlie Wysocki vs. Syracuse, 1981 39
Billy Lovett vs. So. Carolina, 1968 39
LaMont Jordan vs. Virginia, 1999 37
Charlie Wysocki vs. W. Virginia, 1980 35
George Scott vs. Richmond, 1977 35
Charlie Wysocki vs. Virginia, 1981 33
Len Chiaverini vs. So. Carolina, 1962 33
John Nash vs. Wake Forest, 1981 32
Charlie Wysocki vs. Clemson, 1979 32
Rushing Yards - Career
Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81 3,317
LaMont Jordan, 1997-present 3,227
Steve Atkins, 1975-78 2,971
Rick Badanjek, 1982-85 2,417
Louis Carter, 1972-74 2,266
Alvin Blount, 1983-86 2,158
Willie Joyner, 1980-83 2,140
Billy Lovett, 1966-68 1,913
Ed Modzelewski, 1949-51 1,893
Mark Mason, 1990-93 1,807
Art Seymore, 1970-72 1,656
Bren Lowery, 1986-89 1,611
Alvin Maddox, 1975-78 1,571
Chet Hanulak, 1951-53 1,544
Buddy Rodgers, 1994-97 1,488
Tommy Neal, 1983-86 1,375
Ralph Felton, 1951-53 1,355
Richard Jennings, 1972-75 1,308
George Scott, 1976-77 1,263
Alvin Thomas, 1968-70 1,203
Rushing Yards - Season
LaMont Jordan (Jr.), 1999 1,632
Charlie Wysocki (Jr.), 1980 1,359
Steve Atkins (Sr.), 1978 1,261
Charlie Wysocki (So.), 1979 1,140
Willie Joyner (Jr.), 1982 1,039
Louis Carter (Sr.), 1974 991
Billy Lovett (Sr.), 1968 963
m
One heartbeat ,
2000 Marvlatttl Terrapins Foot It a II
0 0 MARY LAND F 00TB
A L L - T I M E RECORDS
Rushing
8. Ail Seymore (So.), 1970 945
9. Willie Joyner (Sr.). 1983 908
10. LaMont Jordan (So.), 1998 906
11. Lu Gambino (Sr.), 1947 904
12. George Scott (So.), 1977 894
Tom Hickey (So.). 1964 894
14. Ed Modzelewski (Sr.), 1951 834
15. Rick Badanjek (Jr.), 1984 832
16. Alvin Blount (Jr.), 1985 828
17. Louis Carter (Jr.), 1973 801
18. Alvin Blount (So.), 1984 759
19. Chet Hanulak (Sr.), 1953 753
20. Buddy Rodgers (So.), 1995 718
Rushing Yards - Game
1. LaMont Jordan vs. Virginia, 1999 306
2. Willie Joyner vs. No. Carolina, 1982 240
3. George Scott vs. Villanova, 1977 237
4. LaMont Jordan vs. Duke, 1999 227
5. Charlie Wysocki vs. Louisville, 1979 222
6. Rick Badanjek vs. Virginia, 1984 217
7. Charlie Wysocki vs. Duke, 1980 216
8. Steve Atkins vs. Syracuse, 1976 215
9. Alvin Blount vs. Clemson, 1984 214
10. Louis Carter vs. Virginia, 1974 213
11. Charlie Wysocki vs. Virginia, 1979 202
12. Steve Atkins vs. Clemson, 1978 197
13. Alvin Blount vs. Virginia, 1985 186
Ralph Felton vs. NC State, 1951 186
15. Louis Carter vs. NC State, 1974 180
16. Charlie Wysocki vs. Clemson, 1979 178
17. LaMont Jordan vs. Clemson, 1999 177
Charlie Wysocki vs. Villanova, 1980 177
19. Buddy Rodgers vs. Duke, 1996 176
20. George Scott vs. Virginia, 1977 173
LaMont Jordan's 6.14-yard average in 1999 was
the most by a Terp with 200 or more carries.
Chet "The Jet" Hanulak holds the Maryland
career and season marks for yards per carry.
Rushing Yards Per Carry - Career
Minimum 175 Rushing Attempts
1. Chet Hanulak, 1951-53 8.13
2. Ed Modzelewski, 1949-51 5.57
3. LaMont Jordan, 1997-present 5.43
4. Tommy Neal, 1983-86 5.33
5. Ralph Felton, 1951-53 5.15
6. Alvin Blount, 1983-86 5.07
7. Bob Shemonski, 1949-51 5.02
8. Willie Joyner, 1980-83 4.90
9. Allen Williams, 1993-94 4.81
10. Mark Mason. 1990-93 4.77
11. Richard Jennings, 1972-75 4.76
12. Steve Atkins, 1975-78 4.75
13. Tom Miller, 1969-71 4.74
14. George Scott, 1976-77 4.68
15. Tim Wilson, 1972-76 4.67
16. Rick Badanjek, 1982-85 4.64
17. Alvin Maddox, 1975-78 4.63
John Nash, 1979-82 4.63
19. Jamie Franklin, 1972-75 4.47
20. Ricky Johnson, 1988-89 4.45
Rushing Yards Per Carry - Season
Minimum 75 Rushing Attempts
1. Chet Hanulak (Sr.), 1953 9.78
2. Ed Modzelewski (Sr.), 1951 7.38
3. Lu Gambino (Sr.), 1947 7.23
4. Chet Hanulak (Jr.), 1952 6.29
5. LaMont Jordan (Jr.), 1999 6.14
6. Alvin Blount (So.), 1984 5.93
7. Richard Jennings (Jr.), 1974 5.88
Willie Joyner (Jr.), 1982 5.87
9. Ralph Felton (So.), 1951 5.84
10. Steve Atkins (So.), 1976 5.75
11. Ed Vereb (Sr.), 1955 5.68
12. Steve Atkins (Fr.), 1975 5.64
13. Ralph Felton (Sr.), 1953 5.56
14. Bob Shemonski (Jr.), 1950 5.54
15. Tommy Neal (So.), 1984 5.52
16. Mark Mason (So.), 1991 5.51
17. Mark Mason (Jr.), 1992 5.45
18. LaMont Jordan (So.), 1998 5.36
19. Richard Jennings (Sr.), 1975 5.27
20. John Nash (Sr.), 1982 5.23
Rushing Yards Per Carry - Game
Minimum 10 Rushing Attempts
1. Willie Joyner vs. No. Carolina, 1982 15.0
2. Ralph Felton vs. NC State, 1951 14.3
3. Rick Badanjek vs. Virginia, 1984 12.7
4. Ted Kershner vs. NC State, 1956 9.9
5. Bob Shemonski vs. Georgetown, 1950 9.6
6. LaMont Jordan vs. Duke, 1999 9.5
7. Ed Modzelewski vs. W. Virginia, 1951 9.4
8. Ed Modzelewski vs. G. Washington, 1951 . 9.2
9. LaMont Jordan vs. Western Carolina 8.8
10. Ed Vereb vs. So. Carolina, 1955 8.5
Ed Modzelewski vs. Missouri, 1951 8.5
Rushing Touchdowns - Career
1. Rick Badanjek, 1982-85 44
2. Steve Atkins, 1975-78 31
3. Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81 26
4. LaMont Jordan, 1997-present 25
Louis Carter, 1972-74 25
6. Ed Modzelewski, 1949-51 21
7. Buddy Rodgers, 1994-97 19
8. Tommy Neal, 1983-86 18
Ed Vereb, 1953-55 18
Bob Shemonski, 1949-51 18
11. Chet Hanulak, 1951-53 15
12. Alvin Maddox, 1975-78 14
13. Jack Scarbath, 1950-52 13
14. Alvin Blount, 1983-86 12
Lu Gambino, 1946-47 12
16. George Scott, 1976-77 11
Tim Wilson, 1972-76 11
Dick Shiner, 1961-63 11
Jim Joyce, 1957-59 11
Ralph Felton, 1951-53 11
Ed Fullerton, 1950-52 11
Rick Badanjek boasts a Maryland-record 44
career rushing touchdowns.
One Heartbeat,
2000 Marvlantt Terrapins Football
m
MARYLAND FOOT
- VUNjl Mf R t COR Di
Bushing
Rushing Touchdowns - Season
1. LaMont Jordan (Jr.), 1999 16
2. Rick Badanjek (Jr.), 1984 15
Bob Shemonski (Jr.), 1950 15
4. Louis Carter (Jr.), 1973 14
Ed Vereb (Sr.), 1955 14
6. Rick Badanjek (Sr.), 1985 12
7. Charlie Wysocki (Jr.), 1980 11
Ed Modzelewski (Sr.), 1951 11
Lu Gambino (Sr.), 1947 11
10. Steve Atkins (Sr.), 1978 10
11. Rick Badanjek (Fr.), 1982 9
Steve Atkins (Jr.), 1977 9
13. Tommy Neat (Sr.), 1986 8
Rick Badanjek (So.), 1983 8
Charlie Wysocki (So.), 1979 8
Jim Joyce (Sr.), 1959 8
17. 11 players 7
(last time: Buddy Rodgers, 1995)
Rushing Touchdowns - Game
1. Bob Shemonski vs. Va. Tech, 1950 5
2. LaMont Jordan vs. Clemson, 1999 4
Charlie Wysocki vs. Virginia, 1981 4
4. LaMont Jordan vs. Western Carolina, 1999... 3
Rick Badanjek vs. No. Carolina, 1984 3
Rick Badanjek vs. NC State, 1984 3
John Nash vs. Wake Forest, 1982 3
Steve Atkins vs. Duke, 1978 3
George Scott vs. Villanova, 1977 3
Steve Atkins vs. Duke, 1977 3
Steve Atkins vs. Syracuse, 1977 3
Louis Carter vs. Clemson, 1973 3
Dennis O'Hara vs. Wake Forest, 1969 3
Dennis Condie vs. Virginia, 1960 3
Jim Joyce vs. Virginia, 1959 3
John Forbes vs. Miami, 1958 3
Steve Atkins rushed for 100 yards in a record
seven consecutive games in 1978.
200-Yard Rushing Games - Career
1. Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81 3
2. LaMont Jordan, 1997-present 2
3. 6 players 1
(last time: Rick Badanjek, 1984)
200-Yard Rushing Games - Season
1. LaMont Jordan (Jr.), 1999 2
Charlie Wysocki (So.), 1979 2
3. Rick Badanjek (Jr.), 1984
Alvin Blount (So.), 1984
Willie Joyner (Jr.), 1982
Charlie Wysocki (Jr.), 1980
George Scott (So.), 1977
Steve Atkins (So.), 1976
Louis Carter (Sr.), 1974
Consecutive 200-Yard Rushing Games
1. Charlie Wysocki (So.), 1979 2
100-Yard Rushing Games - Career
Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81 17
Steve Atkins, 1975-78 15
LaMont Jordan, 1997-present 14
Louis Carter, 1972-74 7
Mark Mason, 1990-93 6
Willie Joyner, 1980-83 6
Buddy Rodgers, 1994-97 5
John Nash, 1973-75 5
Art Seymore, 1970-72 5
Ed Modzelewski, 1949-51 5
Billy Lovett, 1966-68 5
100-Yard Rushing Games - Season
1. Charlie Wysocki (Jr.), 1980 8
Steve Atkins (Sr.), 1978 8
3. LaMont Jordan (Jr.), 1999 7
4. LaMont Jordan (So.), 1998 5
Charlie Wysocki (So.), 1979 5
6. Charlie Wysocki (Sr.), 1981 4
John Nash (Jr.), 1981 4
Louis Carter (Sr.), 1974 4
, 4
4
4
4
Art Seymore (Jr.), 1970
Billy Lovett (Sr.), 1968
Tom Hickey (So.), 1964
Ed Modzelewski (Sr.), 1951
13. Buddy Rodgers (So.), 1995 3
Allen Williams (Sr.), 1994 3
Mark Mason (Jr.), 1992 3
Willie Joyner (Sr.), 1983 3
Willie Joyner (Jr.), 1982 3
George Scott (Sr.), 1977 3
Steve Atkins (So.), 1976 3
Alvin Maddox (Jr.), 1976 3
Chet Hanulak (Sr.), 1953 3
Consecutive 100- Yard Rushing Games
1. Steve Atkins (Sr.), 1978 7
2. Charlie Wysocki (Jr.), 1980 4
3. LaMont Jordan (Jr.), 1999 3
LaMont Jordan (So.), 1998 3
Charlie Wysocki (So.), 1979 3
George Scott (So.), 1977 3
Steve Atkins (So.), 1976 3
Annual
Leaders
Year Player Carries-Yards
1947 Lu Gambino 125-904
1948 Hurbert Werner 101-554
1949 Dick Modzelewski 120-589
1950 Bob Shemonski 101-560
1951 Ralph Felton 83-485
1952 JackScarbath 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 Lowery 168-556
1988 Ricky Johnson 136-635
1989 Bren Lowery 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
1997 LaMont Jordan 159-689
1998 LaMont Jordan 169-906
1999 LaMont Jordan 226-1,632
Lu Gambino
LaMont Jordan
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Marvin n ii Terrapins Footnall
MARYLAND FOOTBALL -
TIME RECORDS
Rushing
100-Yard Rushing Games
Yds. Name (Opponent, Date)
306 LaMont Jordan (Virginia, 11/20/99)
240 Willie Joyner (No. Carolina, 10/30/82)
237 George Scott (Villanova, 11/5/77)
227 LaMont Jordan (Duke, 10/30/99)
222 Charlie Wysocki (Louisville, 11/17/79)
217 Rick Badanjek (Virginia, 11/23/84)
216 Charlie 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, 11/18/78)
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 LaMont Jordan (Clemson, 10/16/99)
177 Charlie Wysocki (Villanova, 9/6/80)
176 Buddy Rodgers (Duke, 10/26/96)
173 George Scott (Virginia, 10/19/77)
172 Billy Lovett (No. Carolina, 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 LaMont Jordan (Florida State, 11/13/99)
169 Steve Atkins (Richmond, 9/11/76)
167 Mark Mason (West Virginia, 9/19/92)
164 LaMont Jordan (West Virginia, 9/18/99)
164 Mark Mason (NC State, 9/12/92)
163 Allen Williams (West Virginia, 9/17/94)
162 Steve Atkins (No. Carolina, 9/23/78)
162 Frank Wycheck (Clemson, 11/14/92)
161 Charlie Wysocki (Villanova, 9/8/79)
158 LaMont Jordan (Western Carolina, 9/11/99)
158 Louis Carter (No. Carolina, 9/28/74)
156 Art Seymore (NC State, 10/24/70)
153 Billy Lovett (S. Carolina, 10/19/68)
153 Steve Atkins (Kentucky, 9/30/78)
153 Charlie Wysocki (Virginia, 11/21/81)
152 John Nash (Wake Forest, 10/16/82)
152 Troy Jackson (Wake Forest, 10/13/90)
150 Ricky Jennings (Villanova, 11/9/74)
149 Charlie Wysocki (West Virginia, 9/20/80)
148 Charlie Wysocki (Virginia, 11/22/80)
147 LaMont Jordan (North Carolina, 10/23/99)
144 Charlie Wysocki (Vanderbilt, 9/13/80)
143 Charlie Wysocki (Duke, 10/24/81)
142 Steve Atkins (Wake Forest, 10/15/77)
141 Billy Lovett (West Virginia, 10/15/66)
140 Billy Lovett (Duke, 10/15/68)
140 Wayne Wingfield (Wake Forest, 10/20/79)
140 Rick Badanjek (NC State, 11/19/83)
139 Dennis O'Hara (Wake Forest, 10/4/69)
139 Charlie Wysocki (Miss. St., 9/22/79)
138 Ed Modzelewski (Geo. Washington, 10/6/51)
138 Alvin Maddox (NC State, 10/9/76)
138 LaMont Jordan (Temple, 9/26/98)
136 Ricky Jennings (Virginia, 11/22/75)
136 Wayne Wingfield (Duke, 10/27/79)
136 John Nash (Wake Forest, 10/17/81)
136 LaMont Jordan (No. Carolina, 11/7/98)
135 Monte Hinkle (Florida. 10/23/71)
LaMont Jordan had the single-greatest rushing
day in Maryland history with 306 yards
against Virginia in the 1999 season finale.
135 Charlie Wysocki (Penn State, 10/11/80)
135 LaMont Jordan (Temple, 9/27/97)
133 Steve Atkins (West Virginia, 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 Charlie Wysocki (NC State, 11/1/80)
132 LaMont Jordan (Wake Forest, 10/17/98)
131 Ed Modzelewski (West Virginia, 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 (West Virginia, 11/28/70)
127 Louis Carter (Clemson, 11/17/73)
126 Tom Hickey (Wake Forest, 11/24/64)
126 Steve Atkins (Virginia, 11/22/75)
126 LaMont Jordan (NC State, 11/8/97)
125 Dwayne Fletcher (No. Carolina, 10/17/59)
125 Alvin Blount (West Virginia, 9/20/86)
124 Ed Modzelewski (Duke, 10/28/50)
124 Tom Hickey (Penn State, 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 Willie Joyner (NC State, 11/19/83)
120 Harold Westley (Wake Forest, 10/19/96)
119 Len Chiaverini (S. Carolina, 10/27/62)
118 Tom Selep (Baylor, 10/6/56)
118 Monte Hinkle (Wake Forest, 10/2/71)
118 CarlShelton (Virginia, 11/20/71)
118
118
118
117
117
117
116
116
116
116
115
115
115
114
114
114
113
113
113
113
112
111
111
111
111
111
110
110
110
109
109
108
107
107
107
106
106
105
105
105
105
104
104
104
104
104
104
103
103
103
103
103
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
101
101
100
100
Steve Atkins (Louisville, 9/16/78)
Mark Mason (Pittsburgh, 10/5/91)
Allen Williams (Florida St., 11/6/93)
Art Seymore (Villanova, 9/12/70)
Louis Carter (VMI, 9/23/72)
Jamie Franklin (Cincinnati, 11/8/75)
Ron Waller (Missouri, 11/25/54)
Steve Atkins (Duke, 10/22/77)
Willie Joyner (Virginia, 10/1/83)
Mark Mason (Virginia, 11/17/90)
Chet Hanulak (Georgia, 11/11/52)
Al Neville (Wake Forest, 10/7/72)
Randall Jones (Duke, 11/14/98)
Jim Joyce (Texas, 9/26/59)
Art Seymore (NC State, 9/18/71)
Brian Underwood (Temple, 9/27/97)
Chet Hanulak (Missouri, 9/19/53)
Alvin Maddox (NC State, 10/1/77)
Willie Joyner (Syracuse, 10/8/83)
Tommy Neal (Clemson, 11/17/84)
Buddy Rodgers (West Virginia, 9/16/95)
Ralph Felton (Auburn, 9/27/52)
Ed Vereb (So. Carolina, 11/29/55)
Billy Lovett (Virginia, 11/23/68)
Art Seymore (So. Carolina, 10/17/70)
Willie Joyner (NC State, 9/25/82)
Louis Carter (NC State, 10/13/73)
Steve Atkins (Tulane, 9/9/78)
John Nash (No. Carolina, 10/31/81)
Bob Shemonski (Virginia Tech, 12/2/50)
Jerry Fishman (Wake, 10/26/63)
Dennis Condie (SMU, 9/23/61)
Ed Fullerton (Navy, 10/18/52)
Chet Hanulak (Georgia, 10/10/53)
Buddy Rodgers (Tulane, 9/2/95)
Charlie Wysocki (Clemson, 11/15/80)
Buddy Rodgers (Wake Forest, 10/19/96)
Ricky Jennings (Duke, 11/16/74)
Jamie Franklin (Virginia, 11/22/75)
Tim Wilson (Villanova, 10/2/76)
Rick Johnson (Duke, 10/22/88)
Steve Atkins (Wake Forest, 10/21/78)
Tim Whittie (Duke, 10/27/79)
John Nash (NC State, 9/26/81)
Rick Badanjek (Wake Forest, 9/29/84)
Alvin Blount (Virginia, 11/24/84)
Bren Lowery (Virginia, 11/28/86)
Bob Shemonski (Virginia Tech, 12/2/50)
John Nash (Virginia, 11/21/81)
Mark Mason (Va. Tech, 9/25/93)
Allen Williams (Georgia Tech, 10/22/94)
Buddy Rodgers (Duke, 9/23/95)
Ed Modzelewski (Missouri, 11/3/51)
Dick Bielski (No. Carolina, 10/16/54)
Steve Atkins (Syracuse, 10/14/78)
Tim O'Hare (Virginia, 11/11/78)
Mark Mason (Penn State, 9/26/92)
Frank Wycheck (No. Carolina, 10/31/92)
Louis Carter (Penn St., 11/2/74)
LaMont Jordan (Georgia Tech, 10/31/98)
Tom Miller (Duke, 10/18/69)
Tom Miller (VMI, 10/30/71)
Allen Williams (Tulane, 10/29/94)
Charlie Wysocki (Vanderbilt. 9/12/81)
One Heariueat
2000 Maryland Terrapins Football
0 0 MARYLAND F 0 0 T B%#t t</*_kN$- ' K E RECORDS
Passing
Passing Recor
Passing Attempts
Career-982, Scott Milanovich, 1992-95
Season-482, John Kaleo, 1992
Sr.-482, John Kaleo, 1992
Jr.-353, Dan Henning, 1986
SO.-431, Scott Milanovich, 1993
Fr.-179, Calvin McCall, 1999
Game-62, Scott Milanovich vs. Florida St., 1995
Passing Completions
Career-650, Scott Milanovich, 1992-95
Season-286, John Kaleo, 1992
Sr.-286, John Kaleo, 1992
Jr.-229, Scott Milanovich, 1994
SO.-279, Scott Milanovich, 1993
Fr.-93, Calvin McCall, 1999
Game-46, Scott Milanovich vs. Florida St., 1995
Passing Yardage
Career-7,301, Scott Milanovich, 1992-95
Season-3,499, Scott Milanovich, 1993
Sr.-3,392, John Kaleo, 1992
Jr.-2,725, Dan Henning, 1986
So.-3,499, Scott Milanovich, 1993
Fr.-1,264, Calvin McCall, 1999
Game-498, Scott Milanovich vs. Va. Tech, 1993
Passing Attempts - Career
1. Scott Milanovich, 1992-95 982
2. Boomer Esiason, 1981-83 850
3. Neil O'Donnell, 1987-89 658
4. Dan Henning, 1985-87 641
5. Brian Cummings, 1994-97 594
6. John Kaleo, 1991-92 537
7. Dick Shiner, 1961-63 536
8. Scott Zolak, 1988-90 509
9. Stan Gelbaugh, 1981-85 454
10. Al Neville, 1971-73 402
11. BobAvellini, 1972-74 394
12. Alan Pastrana, 1965-68 367
13. Mike Tice, 1977-80 331
14. Jim Sandwisch, 1988-91 315
15. Phil Petry, 1964-66 309
16. Larry Dick, 1973-77 306
17. Jeff Shugars, 1969-70 289
18. Mark Manges, 1974-77 287
19. Jack Scarbath, 1950-52 260
20. Ken Mastrole, 1996-98 239
Passing Attempts - Season
1. John Kaleo (Sr.), 1992 482
2. Scott Milanovich (So.), 1993 431
3. Scott Zolak (Sr.), 1990 418
4. Dan Henning (Jr.), 1986 353
5. Scott Milanovich (Jr.), 1994 333
6. Boomer Esiason (Jr.), 1982 314
7. Stan Gelbaugh (Sr.), 1985 311
8. Boomer Esiason (Sr.), 1983 294
9. Jim Sandwisch (Sr.), 1991 291
10. Dan Henning (Sr.), 1987 287
11. Neil O'Donnell (Sr.), 1989 280
12. Neil O'Donnell (Jr.), 1988 267
13. Brian Cummings (Sr.), 1997 255
Passing Completion Percentage
Career (min. 200 att.)-.662, Scott Milanovich
(650 of 982), 1992-95
Season (min. 125 att.)-.688, Scott Milanovich
(229 of 333), 1994
Sr.-.665, Scott Milanovich (125 of 188), 1995
Jr.-.688, Scott Milanovich (229 of 333), 1994
SO.-.647, Scott Milanovich (279 of 431), 1993
Fr.-.520, Calvin McCall (93 of 179), 1999
Game (min. 10 att.)-.909, Bob Avellini (10-11)
vs. Duke, 1974
Passing Efficiency Rating Points
Career (min. 200 att.)-140.06, Frank Reich, 1982-84
Season (min. 125 att.)-147.43, Frank Reich, 1984
Sr.-147.43, Frank Reich, 1984
Jr.-143.57, Scott Milanovich, 1994
So.-144.48, Scott Milanovich, 1993
Fr.-117.10, Calvin McCall, 1999
Passing Touchdowns
Career-49, Scott Milanovich, 1992-95
Season-26, Scott Milanovich, 1993
Sr.-17, John Kaleo, 1992
Jr.-20, Scott Milanovich, 1994
So.-26, Scott Milanovich, 1993
Fr.-5, Calvin McCall, 1999
Scott Milanovich holds or shares 31 Maryland
passing records, including career marks for
attempts, completions, yards and completion
percentage.
Game-5, Scott Milanovich vs. NC State, 1994;
Scott Milanovich vs. Wake Forest, 1993; Scott
Milanovich vs. W. Virginia, 1993; Scott
Milanovich vs. No. Carolina, 1993; John Kaleo
vs. Clemson, 1992
400-Yard Passing Games
Career-5, Scott Milanovich, 1992-95
Season-5, Scott Milanovich, 1993
Consecutive-3, Scott Milanovich, 1993
300-Yard Passing Games
Career-10, Scott Milanovich, 1992-95
Season-5, Scott Milanovich, 1993
Consecutive-3, Scott Milanovich, 1993
Passing Interceptions
Career-35, Scott Milanovich, 1992-95; Dick Shiner,
1961-63
Season-22, John Kaleo, 1992
Longest Touchdown Pass
92, Stan Lavine to Ed Bolton vs. So. Carolina, 1949
Longest Non-Scoring Pass
76, Scott Milanovich to Jermaine Lewis vs. West
Virginia, 1993
14. Boomer Esiason (So.), 1981 242
15. Dick Shiner (Sr.), 1963 222
16. Al Neville (So.), 1971 204
17. Dick Shiner (Jr.), 1962 203
18. Alan Pastrana (Jr.), 1966 195
19. Tim O'Hare (Sr.), 1978 192
20. BobAvellini (Sr.), 1974 189
Passing Attempts - Game
1. Scott Milanovich vs. Florida St., 1995 62
2. John Kaleo vs. No. Carolina, 1992 58
3. Scott Milanovich vs. Va. Tech, 1993 57
4. John Kaleo vs. NC State, 1992 56
5. Scott Milanovich vs. Wake Forest, 1993 .... 55
6. Scott Milanovich vs. W. Virginia, 1993 54
Dan Henning vs. NC State, 1986 54
8. Scott Milanovich vs. Ga. Tech, 1995 51
Scott Milanovich vs. Virginia, 1994 51
10. Scott Milanovich vs. No. Carolina, 1993 .... 50
Passing Completions - Career
1. Scott Milanovich, 1992-95 650
2. Boomer Esiason, 1981-83 461
3. Neil O'Donnell, 1987-89 387
4. Dan Henning, 1985-87 353
5. Brian Cummings, 1994-97 344
6. John Kaleo, 1991-92 305
7. Dick Shiner, 1961-63 287
8. Scott Zolak, 1988-90 270
9. Stan Gelbaugh, 1981-85 251
10. BobAvellini, 1972-74 231
11. Al Neville, 1971-73 217
12. Alan Pastrana, 1965-68 183
13. Larry Dick, 1973-77 180
14. Mike Tice, 1977-80 166
15. Mark Manges, 1974-77 155
J'uu
One Neartueat ,
200 O Marvlantt Terrapins Foot nail
MARYLAND FOOTB
- ALt-JIME RECORDS
Passing
16. Jim Sandwisch, 1988-91 154
17. Phil Petry. 1964-66 141
18. Frank Reich, 1982-84 132
19. Dale Betty. 1958-60 127
20. Jack Scarbath, 1950-52 125
Passing Completions - Season
1. John Kaleo (Sr.), 1992 286
2. Scott Milanovich (So.), 1993 279
3. Scott Milanovich (Jr.), 1994 229
4. Scott Zolak (Sr.), 1990 225
5. Dan Henning (Jr.), 1986 196
6. Boomer Esiason (Jr.), 1982 176
7. Stan Gelbaugh (Sr.), 1985 166
8. Boomer Esiason (Sr.), 1983 163
9. Neil O'Donnell (Jr.), 1988 160
10. Dan Henning (Sr.), 1987 157
11. Neil O'Donnell (Sr.), 1989 156
12. Brian Cummings (Sr.), 1997 154
13. Jim Sandwisch (Sr.), 1991 142
14. Scott Milanovich (Sr.). 1995 125
15. Boomer Esiason (So.), 1981 122
16. Dick Shiner (Jr.), 1962 121
17. Bob Avellini (Sr.), 1974 112
18. Dick Shiner (Sr.), 1963 108
Frank Reich (Sr.), 1984 108
20. Al Neville (So.), 1971 107
Passing Completions - Game
1. Scott Milanovich vs. Florida St., 1995 46
2. Scott Milanovich vs. Wake Forest, 1993 .... 37
3. Scott Milanovich vs. Syracuse, 1994 35
Scott Milanovich vs. W. Virginia, 1993 35
5. Scott Milanovich vs. No. Carolina, 1993 .... 34
6. Scott Milanovich vs. Wake Forest, 1995 .... 32
Scott Milanovich vs. Virginia, 1994 32
Scott Milanovich vs. NC State, 1994 32
John Kaleo vs. Virginia, 1992 32
10. John Kaleo vs. No. Carolina, 1992 31
Passing Yards - Career
1. Scott Milanovich, 1992-95 7,301
2. Boomer Esiason, 1981-83 6,259
3. Neil O'Donnell, 1987-89 4,989
4. Dan Henning, 1985-87 4,560
5. Brian Cummings, 1994-97 4,080
6. John Kaleo, 1991-92 3,660
7. Stan Gelbaugh, 1981-85 3,659
8. Dick Shiner, 1961-63 3,410
9. Bob Avellini, 1972-74 3,222
10. Scott Zolak, 1988-90 3,124
11. Larry Dick, 1973-77 2,601
12. Alan Pastrana, 1965-68 2,552
13. Al Neville, 1971-73 2,493
14. Jack Scarbath, 1950-52 2,287
15. Mark Manges, 1974-77 2,147
16. Mike Tice, 1977-80 2,052
17. Frank Reich, 1982-84 1,704
18. Jim Sandwisch, 1988-91 1.636
19. Phil Petry, 1964-66 1,625
20. Jeff Shugars, 1969-70 1,552
Boomer Esiason is second to Scott Milanovich in
career passing yards, completions and attempts.
Passing Yards - Season
1. Scott Milanovich (So.), 1993 3,499
2. John Kaleo (Sr.), 1992 3,392
3. Dan Henning (Jr.), 1986 2,725
4. Scott Zolak (Sr.), 1990 2,589
5. Stan Gelbaugh (Sr.), 1985 2,475
6. Scott Milanovich (Jr.), 1994 2,394
7. Boomer Esiason (Sr.), 1983 2,322
8. Boomer Esiason (Jr.), 1982 2,302
9. Neil O'Donnell (Sr.), 1989 2,103
10. Neil O'Donnell (Jr.), 1988 1,973
11. Dan Henning (Sr.), 1987 1,835
12. Brian Cummings (Sr.), 1997 1,760
13. Bob Avellini (Sr.), 1974 1,648
14. Boomer Esiason (So.), 1981 1,635
15. Jim Sandwisch (Sr.), 1991 1,499
Alan Pastrana (Jr.), 1966 1,499
17. Frank Reich (Sr.), 1984 1,446
18. Tim O'Hare (Sr.), 1978 1,388
19. Larry Dick (Sr.), 1977 1,351
20. Dick Shiner (Jr.), 1962 1,324
Passing Yards - Game
Milanovich vs. Va. Tech, 1993 498
Milanovich vs. W. Virginia, 1993 451
Kaleo vs. Clemson, 1992 418
Milanovich vs. Wake Forest, 1993 ... 416
Kaleo vs. Pittsburgh, 1992 415
Milanovich vs. Duke, 1993 414
Milanovich vs. No. Carolina, 1993 ...405
Kaleo vs. Wake Forest, 1992 405
Milanovich vs. Florida St., 1995 380
Kaleo vs. Duke, 1992 378
1.
Scott
2.
Scott
3.
John
4.
Scott
5.
John
6.
Scott
7.
Scott
John
9.
Scott
10. John
400-Yard Passing Games - Career
1. Scott Milanovich, 1992-95 5
2. John Kaleo, 1991-92 3
400-Yard Passing Games - Season
1. Scott Milanovich (So.), 1993 . ... 5
2. John Kaleo (Sr.), 1992
300-Yard Passing Games - Career
1. Scott Milanovich, 1992-95 10
2. Dan Henning, 1985-87 5
3. John Kaleo, 1991-92 4
4. Stan Gelbaugh, 1981-85 3
5. Scott Zolak, 1988-90 2
Bob Avellini, 1972-74 2
300-Yard Passing Games - Season
1. Scott Milanovich (So.), 1993 5
2. John Kaleo (Sr.), 1992) 4
Dan Henning (Jr.), 1986 4
4. Scott Milanovich (Jr.), 1994 3
5. Scott Milanovich (Sr.), 1995 2
Stan Gelbaugh (Sr.), 1985 2
Passing Completion Pct. - Career
Minimum 200 Passing Attempts
1. Scott Milanovich, 1992-95 662
2. Frank Reich, 1982-84 629
3. Larry Dick, 1975-77 5882
4. Neil O'Donnell, 1987-89 5881
5. Bob Avellini, 1972-74 586
6. Dale Betty, 1958-60 583
7. Brian Cummings, 1994-97 579
8. John Kaleo, 1991-92 568
9. Stan Gelbaugh, 1981-85 553
10. Dan Henning, 1985-87 551
11. Boomer Esiason, 1981-83 542
12. Mark Manges, 1974-77 5400
13. Al Neville, 1971-73 5398
14. Dick Shiner, 1961-63 535
15. Scott Zolak, 1988-90 530
16. Richard Novak, 1959-61 5023
17. Mike Tice, 1977-80 5015
18. Alan Pastrana, 1965-68 499
19. Jim Sandwisch, 1988-91 489
20. Jack Scarbath, 1950-52 481
Passing Completion Pct. - Season
Minimum 125 Passing Attempts
1. Scott Milanovich (Jr.), 1994 688
2. Scott Milanovich (Sr.), 1995 665
3. Scott Milanovich (So.), 1993 647
4. Frank Reich (Sr.), 1984 639
5. Dale Betty (Sr.), 1960 621
6. Larry Dick (Sr.), 1977 615
7. Brian Cummings (Sr.), 1997 604
8. Neil O'Donnell (Jr.), 1988 599
9. Dick Shiner (Jr.), 1962 596
10. John Kaleo (Sr.), 1992 5933
11. Bob Avellini (Sr.), 1974 5926
12. Brian Cummings (So.), 1995 590
13. Stan Gelbaugh (Jr.), 1984 586
14. Mark Manges (Jr.), 1976 583
15. Bob Avellini (So.), 1972 576
16. Larry Dick (So.), 1975 570
17. Boomer Esiason (Jr.), 1982 561
18. Neil O'Donnell (Sr.), 1989 557
19. Dan Henning (Jr.), 1986 555
20. Boomer Esiason (Sr.), 1983 554
One Heartbeat,
2000 Marvlauii Terrauins Football
JuJ
00 MARYLAND f 0 0 T BTfrlfL - A Lj^J I M E RECORDS
Passing
Pass Compietion Pct. - Game
Minimum 10 Passing Attempts
1. Bob AveUini (10-11) vs. Duke, 1974 909
2. S. Milanovich (32-37) vs. NC State, 1994 .865
3. S. Milanovich (20-24) vs. NC State, 1995 .833
B. Cummings (10-12) vs. Tulane, 1995 .. .833
S. Milanovich (10-12) vs. Wake Forest, 1994 .833
6. S. Milanovich (29-36) vs. Duke, 1993 806
7. S. Milanovich (22-28) vs. NC State, 1993 .786
8. Scott Zolak (14-18) vs. Wake Forest, 1990 .777
Dick Shiner (14-18) vs. No. Carolina, 1962 .777
10. S. Milanovich (46-62) vs. Florida St., 1995 .742
Pass Efficiency Rating - Career
Minimum 200 Passing Attempts
1. Frank Reich, 1982-84 140.06
2. Jack Scarbath, 1950-52 139.12
3. Scott Milanovich, 1992-95 137.98
4. Larry Dick, 1975-77 135.09
5. Stan Gelbaugh, 1981-85 129.59
6. Neil O'Donnell, 1987-89 129.16
7. Bob AveUini, 1972-74 127.19
8. Boomer Esiason, 1981-83 126.04
9. Mark Manges, 1974-77 124.34
10. Brian Cummings, 1994-97 121.43
11. Dale Betty, 1958-60 120.46
12. Dan Henning, 1985-87 120.01
13. Alan Pastrana, 1965-68 115.33
14. John Kaleo, 1991-92 115.05
15. Al Neville, 1971-73 108.09
16. Dick Shiner, 1961-63 106.85
17. MikeTice, 1977-80 104.73
18. Scott Zolak, 1988-90 103.34
19. Richard Novak, 1959-61 100.46
20. Jim Sandwisch, 1988-91 89.91
Pass Efficiency Rating - Season
Minimum 125 Passing Attempts
1. Frank Reich (Sr.), 1984 147.43
2. Scott Milanovich (So.), 1993 144.48
3. Scott Milanovich (Jr.), 1994 143.57
4. Mark Manges (Jr.), 1976 142.07
5. Larry Dick (Sr.), 1977 139.99
6. Bob AveUini (Sr.), 1974 138.38
7. Stan Gelbaugh (Jr.), 1984 135.96
8. Larry Dick (So.), 1975 134.41
9. Boomer Esiason (Sr.), 1983 133.18
10. Alan Pastrana (Jr.), 1966 131.29
11. Boomer Esiason (Jr.), 1982 130.18
12. Neil O'Donnell (Jr.), 1988 128.59
13. Dan Henning (Jr.), 1986 128.16
14. Neil O'Donnell (Sr.), 1989 127.73
15. Stan Gelbaugh (Sr.), 1985 127.14
16. Brian Cummings (Sr.), 1997 126.60
17. Brian Cummings (So.), 1995 124.53
18. John Kaleo (Sr.), 1992 120.96
19. Calvin McCall (Fr.), 1999 117.10
20. Dale Betty (Sr.), 1960 115.65
18.
Passing Touchdowns - Career
Scott Milanovich, 1992-95 49
Boomer Esiason, 1981-83 42
Neil O'Donnell, 1987-89 26
Dan Henning, 1985-87 24
Alan Pastrana, 1965-68 23
Brian Cummings, 1994-97 22
Jack Scarbath, 1950-52 22
Dick Shiner, 1961-63 21
Stan Gelbaugh, 1981-85 20
John Kaleo, 1991-92 18
Al Neville, 1971-73 17
VicTuryn, 1947-48 16
Mark Manges, 1974-77 15
Bob AveUini, 1972-74 15
Dale Betty, 1958-60 15
Larry Dick, 1973-77 13
Scott Zolak, 1988-90 12
MikeTice, 1977-80 11
Frank Reich, 1982-84 10
Richard Novak, 1959-61 10
Passing Touchdowns - Season
Scott Milanovich (So.), 1993 26
Scott Milanovich (Jr.), 1994 20
Boomer Esiason (Jr.), 1982 18
John Kaleo (Sr.), 1992 17
Alan Pastrana (Jr.), 1966 17
Dan Henning (Jr.), 1986 15
Stan Gelbaugh (Sr.), 1985 15
Boomer Esiason (Sr.), 1983 15
Neil O'Donnell (Jr.), 1988 12
Mark Manges (Jr.), 1976 11
Brian Cummings (Sr.), 1997 10
Scott Zolak (Sr.), 1990 10
Neil O'Donnell (Sr.), 1989 10
Al Neville (So.), 1971 10
Dick Shiner (Sr.), 1963 10
Jack Scarbath (Sr.), 1952 10
Vic Turyn (Sr.), 1948 10
Dan Henning (Sr.), 1987 9
Frank Reich (Sr.), 1984 9
Boomer Esiason (So.), 1981 9
Passing Touchdowns - Game
Scott Milanovich vs. NC State, 1994 5
Scott Milanovich vs. Wake Forest, 1993 5
Scott Milanovich vs. W. Virginia, 1993 5
Scott Milanovich vs. No. Carolina, 1993 5
John Kaleo vs. Clemson, 1992 5
Scott Milanovich vs. Ga. Tech, 1994 4
Scott Milanovich vs. Va. Tech, 1993 4
Mark Manges vs. Villanova, 1975 4
Scott Milanovich vs. Tulane, 1994 3
John Kaleo vs. Pittsburgh, 1992 3
Neil O'Donnell vs. No. Carolina, 1988 3
Dan Henning vs. No. Carolina, 1986 3
Dan Henning vs. Wake Forest, 1986 3
Stan Gelbaugh vs. Clemson, 1985 3
Stan Gelbaugh vs. Duke, 1985 3
Frank Reich vs. Miami, 1984 3
Boomer Esiason vs. Wake Forest, 1983 3
Alan Pastrana vs. Florida St., 1966 3
Alan Pastrana vs. Wake Forest, 1966 3
Jack Scarbath vs. LSU, 1952 3
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
1997
1998
1999
Annual
Leaders
Player
Vic Turyn
Vic Turyn
Stan Lavine
Jack Scarbath
Jack Scarbath
Jack Scarbath
Bernie Faloney ...,
Charlie Boxold
Frank Tamburello .
John Fritsch
Bob Rusevlyan ....
Bob Rusevlyan ....
Dale Betty
Dale Betty
Dick Shiner
Dick Shiner
Dick Shiner
Phil Petry
Phil Petry
Alan Pastrana
Chuck Drimal
Alan Pastrana
Jeff Shugars
Jeff Shugars
Al Neville
Bob AveUini
Al Neville
Bob AveUini
Larry Dick
Mark Manges
Larry Dick
Tim O'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 ..
Brian Cummings ..
Ken Mastrole
Calvin McCall
...A
..59
111
..65
..80
..67
113
...68
...59
..58
...52
...58
109
...76
132
111
162
135
C
32
45
35
32
34
59
31
23
28
23
26
59
39
82
58
203 121
.222 108
73
65
195 102
123 54
172
114
175
81
47
75
.204 107
170 98
..92
189
158
139
135
51
12
90
81
83
.192 105
. 154 75
. 140 71
.242 122
.314 176
. 294 163
. 169 108
.311 166
.353 196
.287 157
.267 160
. 280 156
.418 225
.291 142
.482 286
.431 279
.333 229
. 166 98
.173 92
.255 154
. 131 59
. 179 93
Yds.
504
595
554
463
675
1,149
599
525
497
219
297
657
552
796
921
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
1,760
632
1,264
TD
6
10
6
4
8
10
5
6
4
0
3
2
9
6
7
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
10
1
5
Mark Manges
Calvin McCall
One Heartbeat ,
2000 MarytanO Terranlns Font null
Total Offense
Total Offense Plays
Career-1,150, Scott Milanovich, 1992-95
Season-588, John Kaleo, 1992
Sr.-588, John Kaleo, 1992
Jr.-418, Dan Henning, 1986
SO.-522, Scott Milanovich, 1993
Fr.-258, Calvin McCall, 1999
Total Offense Plays - Career
1. Scott Milanovich, 1992-95 1,150
2. Boomer Esiason, 1981-83 1,006
3. Neil O'Donnell, 1987-89 854
4. Brian Cummings, 1994-97 849
5. Dick Shiner, 1961-63 790
6. Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81 769
7. Dan Henning, 1985-87 759
8. John Kaleo, 1991-92 655
9. Steve Atkins, 1975-78 625
10. LaMont Jordan, 1997-present 600
11. Scott Zolak, 1988-90 588
12. Louis Carter, 1972-74 586
13. Al Neville, 1971-73 566
14. Rick Badanjek, 1982-85 521
Mark Manges, 1974-77 521
16. Alan Pastrana, 1965-68 510
17. Stan Gelbaugh, 1981-85 504
18. MikeTice, 1977-80 503
19. Jack Scarbath, 1950-52 499
20. Bob Avellini, 1972-74 497
Total Offense Plays - Season
1. John Kaleo (Sr.), 1992 588
2. Scott Milanovich (So.), 1993 522
3. Scott Zolak (Sr.), 1990 482
4. Dan Henning (Jr.), 1986 418
5. Scott Milanovich (Jr.), 1994 383
6. Boomer Esiason (Jr.), 1982 369
7. Neil O'Donnell (Jr.), 1988 361
8. Neil O'Donnell (Sr.), 1989 357
9. Brian Cummings (Sr.), 1997 355
10. Jim Sandwisch (Sr.), 1991 354
11. Stan Gelbaugh (Sr.), 1985 349
12. Boomer Esiason (Sr.), 1983 341
13. Dan Henning (Sr.), 1987 340
14. Charlie Wysocki (Jr.), 1980 334
15. Dick Shiner (Sr.), 1963 314
16. Boomer Esiason (So.), 1981 296
17. Dick Shiner (Jr.), 1962 292
18. Alan Pastrana (Jr.), 1966 287
19. Al Neville (So.), 1971 286
20. Steve Atkins (Sr.), 1978 283
Total Offense Yards - Career
1. Scott Milanovich, 1992-95 7,111
2. Boomer Esiason, 1981-83 6,081
3. Neil O'Donnell, 1987-89 5,060
4. Dan Henning, 1985-87 4,463
5. Brian Cummings, 1994-97 3,889
6. John Kaleo, 1991-92 3,686
7. Dick Shiner, 1961-63 3,634
8. Stan Gelbaugh. 1981-85 3,569
9. LaMont Jordan, 1997-present 3,370
10. Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81 3,317
11. Bob Avellini, 1972-74 3,285
Total Offense Yards
Career-7,111, Scott Milanovich, 1992-95
Season-3,472, John Kaleo, 1992
Sr.-3,472, John Kaleo, 1992
Jr.-2,681, Dan Henning, 1986
So.-3.437, Scott Milanovich, 1993
Fr.-1,520, Calvin McCall, 1999
John Kaleo holds the record for total plays and
total yards in a season, set in 1992.
12. Steve Atkins, 1975-78 2,971
13. Mark Manges, 1974-77 2,962
14. Jack Scarbath, 1950-52 2,938
15. Scott Zolak, 1988-90 2,875
16. Al Neville, 1971-73 2,734
17. Larry Dick, 1973-77 2,498
18. Louis Carter, 1972-74 2,476
19. Rick Badanjek, 1982-85 2,417
20. Alan Pastrana, 1965-68 2,326
Total Offense Yards - Season
1. John Kaleo (Sr.), 1992 3,472
2. Scott Milanovich (So.), 1993 3,437
3. Dan Henning (Jr.), 1986 2,681
4. Scott Zolak (Sr.), 1990 2,392
5. Stan Gelbaugh (Sr.), 1985 2,385
6. Scott Milanovich (Jr.), 1994 2.332
7. Boomer Esiason (Sr.), 1983 2,290
8. Boomer Esiason (Jr.), 1982 2,231
9. Neil O'Donnell (Jr.), 1988 2,139
10. Neil O'Donnell (Sr.), 1989 2,059
Touchdowns Responsible For
Career-53, Scott Milanovich, 1992-95
Season-29, Scott Milanovich, 1993
Sr.-22, John Kaleo, 1992
Jr.-21, Alan Pastrana, 1966
So.-29, Scott Milanovich, 1993
Fr.-9, Rick Badanjek, 1982
11. Dan Henning (Sr.), 1987 1,782
12. LaMont Jordan (Jr.), 1999 1,692
13. Bob Avellini (Sr.), 1974 1,689
14. Brian Cummings (Sr.), 1997 1,621
15. Mark Manges (Jr.), 1976 1,593
16. Boomer Esiason (So.), 1981 1,560
17. Calvin McCall (Fr.), 1999 1,520
18. Dick Shiner (Jr.), 1962 1,426
19. Tim O'Hara (Sr.), 1978 1,421
20. Jim Sandwisch (Sr.), 1991 1,402
Touchdowns Responsible For - Career
1. Scott Milanovich, 1992-95 53
2. Rick Badanjek, 1982-85 44
Boomer Esiason, 1981-83 44
4. Jack Scarbath, 1950-52 35
5. Dick Shiner, 1961-63 32
6. Steve Atkins, 1975-78 31
7. Brian Cummings, 1994-97 30
Louis Carter, 1972-74 30
9. Neil O'Donnell, 1987-89 29
10. Stan Gelbaugh, 1981-85 28
Alan Pastrana, 1965-68 28
12. LaMont Jordan, 1997-present 27
13. Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81 26
14. Dan Henning, 1985-87 25
15. John Kaleo, 1991-92 24
16. Al Neville, 1971-73 23
17. Ed Modzelewski, 1949-51 21
18. Buddy Rodgers, 1994-97 20
Mark Manges, 1974-77 20
Ed Vereb, 1953-55 20
Bob Shemonski, 1949-51 20
Touchdowns Responsible For - Season
1. Scott Milanovich (So.), 1993 29
2. John Kaleo (Sr.), 1992 22
3. Alan Pastrana (Jr.), 1966 21
4. Scott Milanovich (Jr.), 1994 20
5. Louis Carter (Jr.), 1973 19
6. Boomer Esiason (Jr.), 1982 18
7. LaMont Jordan (Jr.), 1999 17
Boomer Esiason (Sr.), 1983 17
9. Dan Henning (Jr.), 1986 16
Stan Gelbaugh (Sr.), 1985 16
Ed Vereb (Sr.), 1955 16
Bob Shemonski, (Jr.), 1950 16
13. Neil O'Donnell (Jr.), 1988 15
Rick Badanjek (Jr.), 1984 15
Jack Scarbath (Jr.), 1951 15
16. Mark Manges (Jr.), 1976 14
Al Neville (So.), 1971 14
Dick Shiner (Sr.), 1963 14
19. Jack Scarbath (Sr.), 1952 13
Stan Lavine (Sr.), 1949 13
Lu Gambino (Sr.), 1947 13
One Heartbeat
2000 Maryland Terrapins Football
0 0 M A R Y L A.N D FOOT
- kLJ^IME RtCORDj,
Receiving
Pass Receptions
Career-193, Jermaine Lewis, 1992-95
Season-77, Geroy Simon, 1994
Sr.-75, Marcus Badgett, 1992
Jr.-69, Russ Weaver, 1993
So.-77, Geroy Simon, 1994
Fr.-58, Frank Wycheck, 1990
Game-16, Geroy Simon vs. Florida St., 1995
Receiving Yardage
Career-2,932, Jermaine Lewis, 1992-95
Season-1,240, Marcus Badgett, 1992
Sr.-1,240, Marcus Badgett, 1992
Jr.-692, Jermaine Lewis, 1994
So.-957, Jermaine Lewis, 1993
Fr.-509, Frank Wycheck, 1990
Game-251, Marcus Badgett vs. Pittsburgh, 1992
Pass Receptions - Career
1. Jermaine Lewis, 1992-95 193
2. Geroy Simon, 1993-96 185
3. Frank Wycheck, 1990-92 134
4. Russ Weaver, 1992-94 120
5. Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof, 1984-87 108
6. Barry Johnson, 1987-90 106
7. Ferrell Edmunds, 1984-87 101
8. Marcus Badgett, 1989-92 100
Frank Russell, 1972-74 100
10. Greg Hill, 1982-84 97
11. Mancel Johnson, 1993-96 94
12. Bren Lowery, 1986-89 89
13. Vernon Joines, 1985-88 83
John Tice, 1979-82 83
15. Russell Davis, 1979-83 82
16. James Milling, 1984-87 80
17. Richie Harris, 1988-92 78
18. Dean Richards, 1975-78 77
19. Gary Collins, 1959-61 74
20. Rick Badanjek, 1982-85 69
Tom Brown, 1960-62 69
Pass Receptions - Season
1. Geroy Simon (So.), 1994 77
2. Marcus Badgett (Sr.), 1992 75
3. Russ Weaver (Jr.), 1993 69
4. Jermaine Lewis (Sr.), 1995 66
5. Frank Wycheck (Fr.), 1990 58
6. Richie Harris (Sr.), 1992 56
7. Geroy Simon (Jr.), 1995 54
8. Jermaine Lewis (So.), 1993 52
Dan Prunzik (Sr.), 1992 52
10. Allen Williams (Sr.), 1994 51
Greg Hill (Sr.), 1984 51
12. Russ Weaver (Sr.), 1994 47
Tom Brown (Sr.), 1962 47
14. Jermaine Lewis (Jr.), 1994 45
Frank Wycheck (So.), 1991 45
16. Bren Lowery (So.), 1987 44
17. Barry Johnson (Jr.), 1989 43
Darryl Hill (Jr.;, 1963 43
19. Andrew Carter (Fr.), 1993 41
20. Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof (Sr.), 1987 39
Receiving Yards Per Catch
Career (min. 35 rec.)-19.15, Billy Van Heusen,
1965-67
Season (min. 20 rec.)-21.44, Billy Van Heusen,
1966
Sr.-18.53, Lloyd Colteryahn, 1952
Jr.-21.44, Billy Van Heusen, 1966
So.-19.17, Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof, 1985
Fr.-17.52, Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof, 1984
Receiving Touchdowns
Career-21, Jermaine Lewis, 1992-95
Season-9, Jermaine Lewis, 1994; Marcus Badgett,
1992
Sr.-9, Marcus Badgett, 1992
Jr.— 9, Jermaine Lewis, 1994
S0.-8, Dan Bungori, 1971
Fr.-5, Sean Sullivan, 1983
Game-3, Jermaine Lewis vs. W. Virginia, 1993;
James Milling vs. No. Carolina, 1986
3L J&*
Jermaine Lewis (left) and Geroy Simon (right)
rank No. 1 and No. 2 in career receptions and
career receiving yards.
200-Yard Receiving Games
Career-2, Jermaine Lewis, 1992-95; Marcus
Badgett, 1990-92
Season-2, Marcus Badgett, 1992
Consecutive-2, Marcus Badgett, 1992
100-Yard Receiving Games
Career-15, Jermaine Lewis, 1992-95
Season-5, Marcus Badgett, 1992
Consecutive-4, Jermaine Lewis, 1994
Iongest Touchdown Reception
92, Ed Bolton from Stan Lavine vs. So. Carolina,
1949
Longest Non-Scoring Pass
76, Jermaine Lewis from Scott Milanovich vs.
West Virginia, 1993
Pass Receptions - Game
1. Geroy Simon vs. Florida St., 1995 16
2. Russ Weaver vs. Wake Forest, 1993 14
Frank Wycheck vs. Va. Tech, 1990 14
4. Jermaine Lewis vs. Ga. Tech, 1995 13
5. Frank Wycheck vs. NC State, 1990 12
6. Jermaine Lewis vs. NC State, 1995 1
Allen Williams vs. Syracuse, 1994 1
Geroy Simon vs. W. Virginia, 1994 1
Marcus Badgett vs. Wake Forest, 1992 1
Marcus Badgett vs. Pittsburgh, 1992 1
John Tice vs. Clemson, 1982 1
Receiving Yardage - Career
1. Jermaine Lewis, 1992-95 2,932
2. Geroy Simon, 1993-96 2,059
3. Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof, 1984-87 1,895
4. Marcus Badgett, 1989-92 1,748
5. Barry Johnson, 1987-90 1,721
Greg Hill, 1982-84 1,721
7. Ferrell Edmunds, 1984-87 1,641
8. James Milling, 1984-87 1,446
9. Russell Davis, 1981-83 1,408
10. Frank Russell, 1972-74 1,344
11. Vernon Joines, 1985-88 1,253
12. Mancel Johnson, 1993-96 1,240
13. Dean Richards, 1975-78 1,194
14. Frank Wycheck, 1990-92 1,183
15. Gary Collins, 1959-61 1,182
16. Russ Weaver, 1992-94 1,096
17. Vince Kinney, 1974-77 1,044
18. Dan Bungori, 1971-73 970
19. John Tice, 1979-82 949
20. Dan Prunzik, 1989-92 942
Receiving Yardage - Season
1. Marcus Badgett (Sr.), 1992 1,240
2. Jermaine Lewis (So.), 1993 957
3. Jermaine Lewis (Sr.), 1995 937
4. Geroy Simon (So.), 1994 891
5. Greg Hill (Sr.), 1984 820
6. Jermaine Lewis (Jr.), 1994 692
7. Barry Johnson (Jr.), 1989 689
8. Dan Prunzik (Sr.), 1992 680
JJU
One Heartiteat ,
2000 Marvianii Terrapins Foot nail
0 0 MARYLAND FOOTBALL - ALL- TIME RE CO
Receiving
9. Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof (So.), 1985 671
10. James Milling (Jr.), 1986 650
11. Barry Johnson (Sr.), 1990 629
12. Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof (Sr.), 1987 617
13. Russ Weaver (Jr.), 1993 606
14. Ferrell Edmunds (Sr.), 1987 603
15. Lloyd Colteryahn (Sr.), 1952 593
16. Jason Kremus (Sr.), 1993 576
17. Dean Richards (Sr.), 1978 575
18. Greg Hill (Jr.), 1983 570
19. Tom Brown (Sr.), 1962 557
20. Billy Van Heusen (Jr.), 1966 536
Receiving Yardage - Game
1. Marcus Badgett vs. Pittsburgh, 1992 251
2. Jermaine Lewis vs. No. Carolina, 1993 250
3. James Milling vs. No. Carolina, 1986 220
4. Marcus Badgett vs. Duke, 1992 218
5. Jermaine Lewis vs. Duke, 1995 205
6. Jermaine Lewis vs. Ga. Tech, 1995 189
7. Russell Davis vs. Penn State, 1982 188
8. Marcus Badgett vs. Wake Forest, 1992 187
9. Marcus Badgett vs. Clemson, 1992 184
10. Greg Hill vs. Miami, 1984 182
Marcus Badgett holds the single-game record
for receiving yards with 251, set against
Pittsburgh in 1992.
Billy Van Heusen holds records for yards per
catch in a career and season.
Yards Per Catch - Career
Minimum 35 Receptions
1. Billy Van Heusen, 1965-67 19.15
2. Lloyd Colteryahn, 1950-52 18.56
3. James Milling, 1984-87 18.08
4. Pete Augsberger, 1948-50 17.76
5. Greg Hill, 1982-84 17.74
6. Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof, 1984-87 17.55
7. Marcus Badgett, 1989-92 17.48
8. Russell Davis, 1981-83 17.17
9. Bobby Collins, 1964-66 17.11
10. Jason Kremus, 1990-93 17.00
11. Chuck White, 1975-77 16.88
12. Eric Holder, 1982-85 16.78
13. Jermaine Arrington, 1998-99 16.70
14. Ferrell Edmunds, 1984-87 16.25
15. Barry Johnson, 1987-90 16.24
16. Gary Collins, 1959-61 15.97
17. Walter White, 1973-74 15.96
18. Dan Bungori, 1971-73 15.90
19. Vince Kinney, 1974-77 15.82
20. Stanley Karnash, 1948-50 15.81
Yards Per Catch - Season
Minimum 20 Receptions
1. Billy Van Heusen (Jr.), 1966 21.44
2. Greg Hill (Jr.), 1983 21.11
3. James Milling (Jr.), 1986 19.70
4. Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof (So.), 1985 19.17
5. Russell Davis (So.), 1981 19.15
6. Lloyd Colteryahn (Sr.), 1952 18.53
7. Barry Johnson (Sr.), 1990 18.50
8. Bobby Collins (Jr.), 1965 18.48
9. Jermaine Lewis (So.), 1993 18.40
10. James Milling (Sr.), 1987 18.14
11. Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof (Fr.), 1984 17.52
12. Ferrell Edmunds (Jr.), 1986 17.50
13. Chuck White (Jr.), 1976 17.48
14. Ferrell Edmunds (Sr.), 1987 17.23
15. Rick Carlson (Sr.), 1968 17.10
16. Pete Augsberger (Sr.), 1950 16.88
17. Marcus Badgett (Sr.), 1992 16.53
18. Russell Davis (Jr.), 1982 16.48
19. Dean Richards (Sr.), 1978 16.43
20. Walter White (Sr.), 1974 16.30
Receiving Touchdowns - Career
1. Jermaine Lewis, 1992-95 .21
2. Greg Hill, 1982-84 18
3. Gary Collins, 1959-61 12
4. Marcus Badgett, 1989-92 11
Barry Johnson, 1987-90 11
6. Mancel Jonnson, 1993-96 10
Geroy Simon, 1993-96 10
Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof, 1984-87 10
Ferrell Edmunds, 1984-87 10
Dan Bungori, 1971-73 10
11. Vernon Joines, 1985-88 9
Mike Lewis, 1979-82 9
13. Russell Davis, 1981-83 8
Chuck White, 1973-77 8
Walter White, 1973-74 8
Lou Weidensaul, 1950-52 8
17. Jason Kremus, 1990-93 7
James Milling, 1984-87 7
Sean Sullivan, 1983-86 7
John Tice, 1979-82 7
Billy Van Heusen, 1964-66 7
DarrylHill, 1963-64 7
Tom Brown, 1960-62 7
Howie Dare, 1954-57 7
Greg Hill ranks second in career receiving
touchdowns with 18.
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2000 Marvlantl Terraains Football
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0 0 MARYLAND F 0 0 T B Wfc ^ Mj<a I M E RECORDS
Receiving
Receiving Touchdowns - Season
1. Jermaine Lewis (Jr.), 1994 9
Marcus Badgett (Sr.), 1992 9
3. Dan Bungori (So.), 1971 8
4. Jermaine Lewis (So.), 1993 7
Greg Hill (Jr.), 1983 7
Greg Hill (So.), 1982 7
Billy Van Heusen (Jr.), 1966 7
Darryl Hill (Jr.), 1963 7
9. Barry Johnson (Jr.), 1989 6
James Milling (Jr.), 1986 6
Don Ratliff (Sr.), 1972 6
12. Geroy Simon (So.), 1994 5
Jason Kremus (Sr.), 1993 5
Vernon Joines (Jr.), 1987 5
Sean Sullivan (Fr.), 1983 5
Russell Davis (Jr.), 1982 5
Kim Hoover (Sr.), 1975 5
Walter White (Jr.), 1973 5
19. 17 players 4
(last time: Omar Cheeseboro, 1997)
Receiving Touchdowns - Game
1. Jermaine Lewis vs. W. Virginia, 1993 3
James Milling vs. No. Carolina, 1986 3
3. 24 players 2
(last time: Omar Cheeseboro vs. NC State, 1997)
Dan Bungori hauled in eight touchdown
receptions in 1971, the most by a sophomore
and third highest toti in a single season.
Jermaine Lewis holds records for receiving TDs in
a game and season, career 200-yard receiving
games and consecutive 100-yard receiving games.
200-Yard Receiving Games - Career
1. Jermaine Lewis, 1992-95 2
Marcus Badgett, 1989-92 2
3. James Milling, 1984-87 1
200-Yard Receiving Games - Season
1. Marcus Badgett (Sr.), 1992 2
Consecutive 200-Yard Receiving Games
1. Marcus Badgett (Sr.), 1992 2
100-Yard Receiving Games - Career
1. Jermaine Lewis, 1992-95 15
2. Marcus Badgett, 1989-92 5
3. Greg Hill, 1982-84 4
100-Yard Receiving Games - Season
1. Marcus Badgett (Sr.), 1992 5
2. Jermaine Lewis (Sr.), 1995 4
Jermaine Lewis (Jr.), 1994 4
Jermaine Lewis (So.), 1993 4
Consecutive 100-Yard Receiving Games
1. Jermaine Lewis (Jr.), 1994 4
2. Jermaine Lewis (Sr.), 1995 2
Jermaine Lewis (Sr.), 1995 2
Jermaine Lewis (So.), 1993 2
Marcus Badgett (Sr.), 1992 2
Annual
Leaders
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 Augsberger 25-422 2
1951 Lou Weidensaul 18-249 4
1952 Lloyd Colteryahn 32-593 4
1953 Chet Hanulak 10-152 0
1954 Bill Walker 13-209 1
1955 Jack Healy 10-182 2
Howie Dare 10-74 3
1956 Bill Turner 7-74 0
1957 Ed Cooke 14-137 0
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 0
1969 Roland Merritt 19-499 2
1970 Don Ratliff 26-242 0
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 0
1975 Kim Hoover 38-532 5
1976 Charlie White 23-402 4
1977 Eugene Kinney 32-505 0
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 Lowery 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
1997 MoisesCruz 29-337 1
1998 Jermaine Arrington 23-366 1
1999 Guilian Gary 24-257 0
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2000 Marvlantt Terrapins Footnall
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00 MARYLAND FOOTB
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L -ALL -
TIME R t ( 0 R D S
HHKA
Most Points Scored
Scoring Records
Most PATs
Sr.-17, Dan Plocki, 1988; Jess Atkinson, 1984
Career-308, Jess Atkinson. 1981-84
Career-128, Jess Atkinson, 1981-84
Jr.-17, Dale Castro, 1979
Season-102, LaMont Jordan, 1999;
Season-39, Jess Atkinson, 1982
S0.-I6, Jess Atkinson, 1982
Rick Badanjek, 1984
Sr.-37, Jess Atkinson, 1984
Fr.-12, Jess Atkinson, 1981
Sr.-96, Ed Vereb, 1955; Lu Gambino,
1947
Jr.-33, Steve Mike-Mayer, 1973
Game-5, Dale Castro vs. Mississippi St., 1979
Jr.- 102, LaMont Jordan, 1999;
So. -39, Jess Atkinson, 1982
Consecutive-16, Dale Castro, 1979
Rick Badanjek, 1984
Fr.-24, Jess Atkinson, 1981
Field Goals Attempted
So.-87, Jess Atkinson, 1982
Consecutive (Career)-92, Dan Plocki, 1985-88
Fr.-60, Jess Atkinson, 1981
Consecutive (Season)-39, Jess Atkinson, 1982
Career-82, Jess Atkinson, 1981-84
Season-26, Ed Loncar, 1978
Most Touchdowns
Best PAT Percentage
Sr.-26, Ed Loncar, 1978
Career-46, Rick Badanjek, 1982-85
Season-17, LaMont Jordan, 1999
Sr.-16, Ed Vereb, 1955; Lu Gambino,
Jr.-17, LaMont Jordan, 1999
So.-9, Rick Badanjek, 1983
Fr.-9, Rick Badanjek, 1982
Career-1.000, Dan Plocki (92 of 92), 1985-88; Dan
DeArmas (62 of 62), 1989-92
Season-1.000, Jess Atkinson (39 of 39), 1982; Dan
Plocki (29 of 29), 1986; Jess Atkinson (28 of
28), 1983; Dan Plocki (27 of 27), 1988; Dan
DeArmas (24 of 24), 1989; Dan DeArmas (23 of
Jr.-24, Steve Mike-Mayer, 1973
So.-22, Jess Atkinson, 1982;
Steve Mike-Mayer, 1972
Fr.-21, Jess Atkinson, 1981
Game-5, Dan Plocki vs. W. Virginia, 1985; Dale
Castro vs. Mississippi St., 1979
23), 1990; Dan Plocki (20 ot 20), 1985; John
Field Goal Percentage
Most Two-Point Conversions
Hanmgan (17 of 17), 1961; Dan Plocki (16 of
16), 1987; Dan DeArmas (15 of 15), 1991;
Bernardo Bramson (15 of 15), 1965; Ramon
Career (min. 20 att.)-.778, Joe O'Donnell (28 of
Career-5, Rick Badanjek, 1982-85
36), 1994-96
Season-3, Rick Badanjek, 1984
Paredes (13 of 13), 1985
Season (min. 12 att.)-.850, Jess Atkinson (17 of
Most Points Kicking
Sr.-1.000, Dan Plocki (27 of 27), 1988
Jr.-1.000, Jess Atkinson (28 of 28), 1983
20), 1984
Sr.-.850, Jess Atkinson (17 of 20), 1984
Career-308, Jess Atkinson, 1981-84
So.-l.000, Jess Atkinson (39 of 39), 1982
Jr.-.809, Dale Castro (17 of 21), 1979
Season-88, Jess Atkinson, 1984
Fr.-1.000, Dan Plocki (20 of 20), 1985
So.-. 786, Dan Plocki (11 of 14), 1986
Sr.-88, Jess Atkinson, 1984
Fr.-.846, Dan Plocki (11 of 13), 1985
Jr.-80, Brian Kopka, 1999
Most Field Goals Made
Game-1.000, Dale Castro (5 of 5) vs. Miss. St.
So.-87, Jess Atkinson, 1982
Career-60, Jess Atkinson, 1981-84
1979
Fr.-60, Jess Atkinson, 1981
Season-17, Dan Plocki, 1988; Jess Atkinson, 1984;
Dale Castro, 1979
Longest Field Goal
54, Steve Mike-Mayer vs. Villanova, 1973
Points Scored - Career
11. Dan Plocki (Sr.), 1988
78
1. Jess Atkinson, 1981-84
....308
12. Jess Atkinson (Jr.), 1983
73
2. Rick Badanjek, 1982-85
....286
»J)B ^T
Ed Loncar (Sr.), 1978
73
3. Dan Plocki, 1985-88
....233
f^2flflb^
14. Rick Badanjek (Sr.), 1985
72
4. Steve Mike-Mayer, 1972-74
....203
^^E^E wk
15. Dale Castro (Jr.), 1979
70
5. Steve Atkins, 1975-78
....192
^PoT
16. Steve Mike-Mayer (Jr.), 1973
69
6. Brian Kopka, 1997-present
....168
17. Mike Sochko (So.), 1975
67
7. Louis Carter, 1972-74
....162
Suf
18. Charlie Wysocki (Jr.), 1980
66
8. Jermaine Lewis, 1992-95
....158
Steve Atkins (Sr.), 1978
66
Dan DeArmas, 1988-91
....158
Ed Modzelewski (Sr.), 1951
66
Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81
11. LaMont Jordan, 1997-present
158
....156
W A W
Touchdowns Scored - Career
12. Joe O'Donnell, 1994-96
....148
1. Rick Badanjek, 1982-85
46
13. Buddy Rodgers, 1994-97
....136 {
■~ ^ w
2. Steve Atkins, 1975-78
32
14. Ed Modzelewski, 1949-51
....132
I ^W S <^^Bifc
3. Louis Carter, 1972-74
27
15. Dale Castro, 1979-80
....121
4. LaMont Jordan, 1997-present
26
16. Ed Vereb, 1953-55
....120
lr*0r ■ 1
Jermaine Lewis, 1992-95
26
17. Ed Loncar, 1976-78
....118
MS ^J
Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81
26
18. Tommy Neal, 1983-86
.... 116
■ A^ ^>^i
7. Buddy Rodgers, 1994-97
22
19. Mike Sochko, 1975-77
.... 115
Ed Modzelewski, 1949-51
9. Ed Vereb, 1953-55
22
20
Bob Shemonski
. 1949-51
....115
10. Tommy Neal, 1983-86
19
Points Scored - Season
J
Bob Shemonski, 1949-51
19
1. LaMont Jordan (Jr.), 1999
.... 102
^
12. Greg Hill, 1981-84
18
Rick Badanjek (Jr.), 1984
3. Bob Shemonski (Jr.), 1950
102
97
■m
13. Alvin Blount, 1983-86
17
i A
ChetHanulak, 1951-53
17
4. Ed Vereb (Sr.), 1955
Lu Gambino (Sr.), 1947
96
96
^ ^K**^*
17
*> jG&
16. Alvin Maddox, 1975-78
16
6. Jess Atkinson (Sr.), 1984
88
. ^. i»jy t. ///
17. John Schultz, 1972-75
15
7. Jess Atkinson (So.), 1982
87
18. Ricky Johnson, 1988-89
14
8. Louis Carter (Jr.), 1973
84 J
ess Atkinson is Maryland's all-time leading
Tim Wilson, 1972-76
14
9. Brian Kopka (Jr.), 1999
80 s
corer with 308 points.
Ralph Felton, 1951-53
14
10. Steve Mike-Mayer (Sr.), 1974
79
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2000 Marviantt Terrapins Foot ball
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0 0 M A R Y L A.N D F 0 01 jfSffe - %Lj^&1 HE Rl COR DJ
Scoring
Rick Badanjek holds the record for most career
touchdowns, rushing (44) and overall (46).
Touchdowns Scored - Season
1. LaMont Jordan (Jr.), 1999 17
2. Rick Badanjek (Jr.), 1984 16
Ed Vereb (Sr.), 1955 16
Bob Shemonski (Jr.), 1950 16
Lu Gambino (Sr.), 1947 16
6. Louis Carter (Jr.), 1973 14
7. Rick Badanjek (Sr.), 1985 12
8. Charlie Wysocki (Jr.), 1980 11
Steve Atkins (Sr.), 1978 11
Ed Modzelewski (Sr.), 1951 11
11. Jermaine Lewis (Jr.), 1994 9
Marcus Badgett (Sr.), 1992 9
Rick Badanjek (So.), 1983 9
Rick Badanjek (Fr.), 1982 9
Alvin Maddox (Sr.), 1978 9
Steve Atkins (Jr.), 1977 9
John Schuttz (Jr.), 1974 9
Bernie Faloney (Sr.), 1953 9
19. Ricky Johnson (Sr.), 1989 8
Mike Beasley (So.), 1988 8
Tommy Neal (Sr.), 1986 8
Alvin Blount (So.), 1984 8
Charlie Wysocki (So.), 1979 8
Most Points Kicking - Career
1. Jess Atkinson, 1981-84 308
2. Dan Plocki, 1985-88 233
3. Steve Mike-Mayer, 1972-74 203
4. Brian Kopka, 1997-present 168
5. Dan DeArmas, 1988-91 158
6. Joe O'Donnell, 1994-96 148
7. Dale Castro, 1979-80 121
8. Ed Loncar, 1976-78 118
9. Mike Sochko, 1975-77 115
10. Bernando Bramson, 196/--66 110
9
10.
Most Points Kicking - Season
Jess Atkinson (Sr.), 1984 88
Jess Atkinson (So.), 1982 87
Brian Kopka (Jr.), 1999 80
Steve Mike-Mayer (Sr.), 1974 79
Dan Plocki (Sr.), 1988 78
Jess Atkinson (Jr.), 1983 73
Ed Loncar (Sr.), 1978 73
Dale Castro (Jr.), 1979 70
Steve Mike-Mayer (Jr.), 1973 69
Mike Sochko (So.), 1975 67
Most PATs - Career
Jess Atkinson, 1981-84 128
Dan Plocki, 1985-88 92
Steve Mike-Mayer, 1972-74 92
Brian Kopka, 1997-present 66
Joe O'Donnell, 1994-96 64
Don Decker, 1951-53 63
Bob Dean, 1948-50 63
Dan DeArmas, 1988-91 62
Mike Sochko, 1975-77 58
Bernardo Bramson, 1964-66 56
16.
Don Decker (Jr.), 1952
Ed Loncar (Sr.), 1978
Steve Mike-Mayer (So.), 1972
Dan DeArmas (So.), 1989
Jess Atkinson (Fr.), 1981
Kambiz Behbahani (Sr.), 1971
Bernardo Bramson (Sr.), 1966
Bob Dean (Sr.), 1950
26
25
25
24
24
24
24
24
Most PATs - Season
Jess Atkinson (So.), 1982
Jess Atkinson (Sr.), 1984
Don Decker (So.), 1951
Steve Mike-Mayer (Sr.), 1974
Joe O'Donnell (So.), 1994
Steve Mike-Mayer (Jr.), 1973
Brian Kopka (Jr.), 1999 32
Mike Sochko (So.), 1975 31
Dan Plocki (So.), 1986 29
Jess Atkinson (Jr.), 1983 28
Bob Dean (Jr.), 1949 28
Dan Plocki (Sr.), 1988 27
Most Field Goals Made - Career
Jess Atkinson, 1981-84
Dan Plocki, 1985-88
Steve Mike-Mayer, 1972-74 ..
Brian Kopka, 1997-present ..
Dan DeArmas, 1988-91
Joe O'Donnell, 1994-96
Dale Castro, 1979-80
Ed Loncar, 1976-78
Mike Sochko, 1975-77
Bernardo Bramson, 1964-66.
60
47
37
34
32
28
27
22
19
18
Most Field Goals Made - Season
Dan Plocki (Sr.), 1988
Jess Atkinson (Sr.), 1984
Dale Castro (Jr.), 1979
Brian Kopka (Jr.), 1999
Jess Atkinson (So.), 1982
Ed Loncar (Sr.), 1978
Jess Atkinson (Jr.), 1983
Steve Mike-Mayer (Sr.), 1974
Dan DeArmas (Jr.), 1990
I. Brian Kopka (So.), 1998
Jess Atkinson (Fr.), 1981
Mike Sochko (So.), 1975
Steve Mike-Mayer (Jr.), 1973
17
17
17
16
16
16
15
15
14
12
12
12
12
Steve Mike-Mayer ranks third all-time in kick-scoring and field goals made.
M
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2000 MarvlanH Terrapins FootttaU
0 0 '.M A R Y L A.N D f 0 0 T BXA t L - A L L--4 I M £ R E ( 0 R I
Scoring
Most Fieid Goals Attempted - Career
Jess Atkinson, 1981-84 82
Steve Mike-Mayer, 1972-74 71
Dan Plocki, 1985-88 63
Brian Kopka, 1997-present 49
Dan DeArmas, 1988-91 43
Dale Castro, 1979-80 39
Bernardo Bramson, 1964-66 39
Joe O'Donnell, 1994-96 36
Ed Loncar, 1976-78 35
MikeSochko. 1975-77 28
Most Field Goals Attempted - Season
1. Ed Loncar (Sr.), 1978 26
2. Steve Mike-Mayer (Sr.), 1974 25
3. Steve Mike-Mayer (Jr.), 1973 24
4. Dan Plocki (Sr.), 1988 22
Jess Atkinson (So.), 1982 22
Steve Mike-Mayer (So.), 1972 22
7. Brian Kopka (Jr.), 1999 21
Jess Atkinson (Fr.), 1981 21
Dale Castro (Jr.), 1979 21
Mike Sochko (So.), 1975 21
Highest Field Goal Pct. - Career
Minimum 20 Attempts
1. Joe O'Donnell, 1994-96 778 (28 of 36)
2. Dan Plocki, 1985-88 746 (47 of 63)
3. Dan DeArmas, 1988-91 744 (32 of 43)
4. Jess Atkinson, 1981-84 732 (60 of 82)
5. Brian Kopka, 1997-present ... .694 (34 of 49)
6. Dale Castro, 1979-80 692 (27 of 39)
Highest Field Goal Pct. - Season
Minimum 12 Attempts
1. Jess Atkinson (Sr.), 1984 850 (17 of 20)
2. Dan Plocki (Fr.), 1985) 846 (11 of 13)
3. Dale Castro (Jr.), 1979 809 (17 of 21)
4. Jess Atkinson (Jr.), 1983 789 (15 of 19)
5. Dan Plocki (So.), 1986 786 (11 of 14)
6. Dan DeArmas (Jr.), 1990 778 (14 of 18)
7. Dan Plocki (Sr.), 1988 773 (17 of 22)
8. Brian Kopka (Jr.), 1999 762 (16 of 21)
9. Joe O'Donnell (Sr.), 1996 733 (11 of 15)
10. Jess Atkinson (So.), 1982 727 (16 of 22)
Brian Kopka ranks in the top 10 on all of Maryland's kicking and kick-scoring lists.
Annual
Leaders
Year Player TD XP 2XP
1947 Lu Gambino 16 0 0
1948 Harry Bonk 5 0 0
1949 Stan Lavine 7 0 0
1950 Bob Shemonski 16 1 0
1951 JackScarbath 7 0 0
1952 ChetHanulak 6 0 0
1953 Bernie Faloney 9 0 0
1954 Dick Bielski 6 15 0
1955 Ed Vereb 16 0 0
1956 John Fritsch 3 1 0
1957 Howie Dare 4 0 0
1958 John Forbes 6 0 0
1959 Jim Joyce 8 0 0
1960 Gary Collins 4 0 1
1961 John Hannigan 0 17 0
1962 Tom Brown 6 0 0
1963 Darryl Hill 8 7 0
1964 Bernardo Bramson ...0 17 0
1965 Bernardo Bramson... 0 15 0
1966 Billy Van Heusen ...J 0 0
1967 Rick Carlson 2 4 0
1968 Billy Lovett 8 0 1
1969 Paul Fitzpatrick 3 2 0
1970 Robert Tucker 3 0 0
Art Seymore 3 0 0
1971 Kambiz Behbahni ....0 24 0
1972 Steve Mike-Mayer.... 0 25 0
1973 Louis Carter 14 0 0
1974 Steve Mike-Mayer.... 0 34 0
1975 MikeSochko 0 31 0
1976 Tim Wilson 7 0 0
1977 Steve Atkins 9 0 0
1978 Ed Loncar 0 25 0
1979 Dale Castro 0 19 0
1980 Charlie Wysocki .... 110 0
1981 Jess Atkinson 0 24 0
1982 Jess Atkinson 0 39 0
1983 Jess Atkinson 0 28 0
1984 Rick Badanjek 16 0 3
1985 Rick Badanjek 12 0 0
1986 Dan Plocki 0 29 0
1987 Bren Lowery 7 0 0
1988 Dan Plocki 0 27 0
1989 Dan DeArmas 0 24 0
1990 Dan DeArmas 0 23 0
1991 Dan DeArmas 0 15 0
1992 David DeArmas 0 28 0
1993 Jermaine Lewis 7 0 0
1994 Joe O'Donnell 0 33 0
1995 Buddy Rodgers 7 0 2
Joe O'Donnell 0 16 0
1996 Joe O'Donnell 0 15 0
1997 Buddy Rodgers 5 0 0
Brian Kopka 0 12 0
1998 Brian Kopka 0 22 0
1999 LaMont Jordan 17 0 0
FG Pts.
0 96
30
42
97
42
36
54
54
0 96
0 19
24
16
48
0 26
56
38
55
44
36
42
28
50
20
0 18
0 18
10 54
10 55
0 84
15 79
12 67
0 42
0 54
16 73
17 70
0 66
12 60
16 87
15 73
0 102
0 72
11 62
0 42
17 78
11 57
14 65
7 36
10 58
0 42
60
46
10 46
11 48
0 30
6 30
12 58
0 102
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Marvlantt Terrapins Football
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00 MARYLAND F O'OT tiWfe - '>l]N£ I H E RECORDS
Punt Returns
Punt Returns
Career-82, Bob Smith, 1972-74
Season-40, Bob Smith, 1973
Sr.-35, Larry Marshall, 1971
Jr. -40, Bob Smith, 1973
SO.-35, Guilian Gary, 1999
Fr.-16, Mike Lewis, 1979
Game-8, Larry Marshall vs. Villanova, 1971
Punt Return Yards
Career-899, Bob Smith, 1972-74
Punt Returns - Career
1. Bob Smith, 1972-74 82
2. Larry Marshall, 1969-71 67
3. Keeta Covington, 1983-86 60
4. Steve Trimble, 1976-80 56
5. Mike Lewis, 1979-82 53
6. Mike Hopson, 1989-91 51
7. Guilian Gary, 1998-present 47
8. Dean Richards, 1975-78 44
9. Lloyd Burruss, 1976-80 41
10. Kenny Roy, 1973-76 40
11. Bren Lowery, 1986-89 38
12. Jim Davidson, 1959-61 37
13. Bob Shemonski, 1949-51 36
14. Kenny Dutton, 1967-69 32
Fred Cooper, 1964-66 32
16. Bobby Collins, 1964-66 31
17. Richie Harris, 1988-92 30
Joe Petruzzo, 1950-51 30
19. Rick Badanjek, 1982-85 27
Ronnie Waller, 1951-54 27
Punt Returns - Season
1. Bob Smith (Jr.), 1973 40
2. Guilian Gary (So.), 1999 35
Larry Marshall (Sr.), 1971 35
4. Mike Hopson (So.), 1990 34
5. Dean Richards (Jr.), 1977 32
6. Richie Harris (Sr.), 1992 30
7. Larry Marshall (Jr.), 1970 28
Bob Shemonski (Jr.), 1950 28
9. Keeta Covington (So.), 1984 26
10. Lloyd Burruss (Jr.), 1978 25
11. Mike Lewis (Jr.), 1981 24
12. Bob Smith (So.), 1972 23
13. Steve Trimble (Sr.), 1980 22
14. Bren Lowery (Sr.), 1989 21
Kenny Roy (Jr.), 1975 21
16. Rick Badanjek (So.), 1983 20
17. Steve Trimble (Jr.), 1979 19
Kenny Roy (Sr.), 1976 19
Jim Brechbiel (Sr.), 1975 19
Bob Smith (Sr.), 1974 19
Punt Return Yards - Career
1. Bob Smith, 1972-74 899
2. Larry Marshall, 1969-71 656
3. Keeta Covington, 1983-86 528
4. Bob Shemonski, 1949-51 496
5. Joe Petruzzo, 1950 51 457
6. Guilian Gary, 1998-p sent 411
7. Mike Hopson, 1989-9. 356
Punt Return Recor
^V
Season-420, Bob Smith, 1973
Season (min. 12 returns)-21.23, Joe Petruzzo,
Sr.-375, Larry Marshall, 1971
1950
Jr.-420, Bob Smith, 1973
Sr.-15.31, Ronnie Waller, 1954
So.-312, Guilian Gary, 1999
Jr.-14.57, Bob Shemonski, 1950
Fr.-136, Orlando Strozier, 1993
So.-21.23, Joe Petruzzo, 1950
Game-146, Bob Shemonski vs. NC State, 1950
Fr.-10.46, Orlando Strozier, 1993
Yards Per Punt Return
Punt Returns for Touchdown
Career (min. 20 returns)-15.23, Joe Petruzzo,
Career-3, Bob Smith, 1972-74
1950-51
Season-2, Bob Smith, 1973
J.
I
Bob Smith holds records for most punt returns
and yards in a career and season.
8. Ronnie Waller, 1951-54 349
9. Bren Lowery, 1986-89 334
10. Steve Trimble, 1976-80 333
11. Ken Schroy, 1972-74 316
12. Jim Davidson, 1959-61 296
13. Jermaine Lewis, 1992-95 288
14. Tom Brown, 1960-62 287
15. Dean Richards, 1975-78 286
16. Kenny Roy, 1973-76 278
17. Bobby Collins, 1964-66 275
18. Rick Badanjek, 1982-85 271
19. Dick Nolan, 1951-53 266
20. Jim LaRue, 1947-49 262
Punt Return Yards - Season
1. Bob Smith (Jr.), 1973 420
2. Bob Shemonski (Jr.), 1950 408
3. Larry Marshall (Sr.), 1971 375
4. Guilian Gary (So.), 1999 312
5. Bob Smith (So.), 1972 308
6. Joe Petruzzo (So.), 1950 276
7. Keeta Covington (So.), 1984 274
8. Mike Hopson (So.), 1990 240
9. Rick Badanjek (So.), 1983 223
10. Bren Lowery (Sr.), 1989 213
11. Jim Brechbiel (Sr.), 1975 206
Ken Schroy (Sr.), 1974 206
13. Ronnie Waller (Sr.), 1954 199
14. Tom Brown (Jr.), 1961 194
15. Dean Richards (Jr.), 1977 192
Larry Marshall (Jr.), 1970 192
17. Joe Petruzzo (Jr.), 1951 181
18. Bob Smith (Sr.), 1974 171
19. Lloyd Burruss (Jr.), 1978 169
Jim Davidson (Jr.), 1960 169
Yards Per Punt Return - Career
Minimum 20 Returns
1. Joe Petruzzo, 1950-51 15.23
2. Bob Shemonski, 1949-51 13.78
3. Ronnie Waller, 1951-54 12.93
4. Ken Schroy, 1972-74 12.64
5. John Idzik, 1948-50 12.38
6. Jermaine Lewis, 1992-95 12.00
7. Bob Smith, 1972-74 10.96
8. Jim Brechbiel, 1972-75 10.24
9. Orlando Strozier, 1993-96 10.042
10. Rick Badanjek, 1982-85 10.037
11. Larry Marshall, 1969-71 9.79
12. Bobby Collins, 1964-66 8.87
13. Keeta Covington, 1983-86 8.80
14. Bren Lowery, 1986-89 8.79
15. Guilian Gary, 1998-present 8.74
16. Jim Davidson, 1959-61 8.00
17. Mike Hopson, 1989-91 6.98
18. Kenny Roy, 1973-76 6.95
19. Howie Dare, 1954-57 6.90
20. Darryl Hill, 1963-64 6.86
rju
On. • Heartbeat ,
2000 MarvlanO Terra/tins Football
0 0 MARY LAND F 0 0 T B
IMC RECORDS
Punt Returns
Yards Per Punt Return - Season
Minimum 12 Returns
1. Joe Petruzzo (So.). 1950 21.23
2. Ronnie Waller (Sr.), 1954 15.31
3. Bob Shemonski (Jr.), 1950 14.57
4. Bob Smith (So.), 1972 13.39
5. Jermaine Lewis (Sr.), 1995 12.67
6. Sam Johnson (Jr.), 1979 11.25
7. Rick Badanjek (So.), 1983 11.15
8. Jim Brechbiel (Sr.), 1975 10.84
9. Larry Marshall (Sr.), 1971 10.71
10. Joe Petruzzo (Jr.), 1951 10.65
11. Jim Davidson (Jr.), 1960 10.56
12. Keeta Covington (So.), 1984 10.54
13. Bob Smith (Jr.), 1973 10.50
Geroy Simon (Sr.), 1996 10.50
15. Orlando Strozier (Fr.), 1993 10.46
16. Bren Lowery (Sr.), 1989 10.14
17. Fred Cooper (Jr.), 1965 9.25
18. Bob Smith (Sr.), 1974 9.00
19. Guilan Gary (So.), 1999 8.91
20. Bobby Collins (Sr.), 1966 8.89
Punt Ret. for Touchdown - Career
1. Bob Smith, 1972-74 3
2. Jermaine Lewis, 1992-95 2
Ronnie Waller, 1951-54 2
Punt Ret. for Touchdown - Season
1. Bob Smith (Jr.), 1973 2
2. 14 players 1
(last time: Jermaine Lewis, 66 vs. NC State, ..
1995)
w *$ •
■M
Annual
Leaders
Year Player No.-Yds Avg.
1947 Vernon Siebert 8-101 12.62
1948 James LaRue 9-124 13.77
1949 James LaRue 8-138 17.25
1950 Joe Petruzzo 13-276 21.23
1951 Joe Petruzzo 17-181 10.65
1952 Bernie Faloney 8-109 13.62
1953 Chet Hanulak 10-163 16.30
1954 Ronnie Waller 13-199 15.31
1955 Ed Vereb 10-81 8.10
1956 Ted Kershner 9-41 4.55
1957 Howard Dare 10-49 4.90
1958 Bob Rusevlyan 3-25 8.33
1959 Dwayne Fletcher 7-77 11.00
1960 Jim Davidson 16-169 10.56
1961 Tom Brown 8-194 24.25
1962 Kenny Ambrusko 9-167 18.55
1963 DarrylHill 16-115 7.18
1964 DarrylHill 6-36 6.00
1965 Fred Cooper 16-148 9.25
1966 Bobby Collins 18-160 8.89
1967 Bob Haley 8-125 15.62
1968 Kenny Dutton 16-107 6.68
1969 Tony Greene 14-43 3.07
1970 Larry Marshall 28-192 6.85
1971 Larry Marshall 35-375 10.71
1972 Bob Smith 23-308 13.39
1973 Ken Schroy 10-108 10.80
1974 Ken Schroy 11-206 18.72
1975 Jim Brechbiel 19-206 10.84
1976 Dean Richards 11-94 8.54
1977 Dean Richards 32-192 6.00
1978 Lloyd Burruss 25-169 6.76
1979 Sam Johnson 12-135 11.25
1980 Steve Trimble 22-164 7.45
1981 Mike Lewis 24-151 6.29
1982 Mike Lewis 13-72 5.53
1983 Rick Badanjek 20-223 11.15
1984 Keeta Covington 26-274 10.54
1985 Keeta Covington 16-103 6.43
1986 Mike Anderson 8-124 15.50
1987 Mike Anderson 8-54 6.75
1988 Bren Lowery 17-121 7.11
1989 Bren Lowery 21-213 10.14
1990 Mike Hopson 34-240 7.05
1991 Mike Hopson 17-116 6.82
1992 Richie Harris 30-154 5.13
1993 Orlando Strozier 13-136 10.46
1994 Jermaine Lewis 9-73 8.11
1995 Jermaine Lewis 12-152 12.67
1996 Orlando Strozier 8-88 11.00
1997 Tony Jackson 12-43 3.58
1998 Guilian Gary 12-99 8.25
1999 Guilian Gary 35-312 8.91
Larry Marshall is second on the all-time lists for punt returns and punt return yards in a career.
Mike Anderson
Guilian Gary
One Heartbeat
2000 Marvlano* Terrapins Foot nail
W
0 0 ,M A R Y L A.N D FOOT B\t L - ^Lj^j I M C RECORDS
Kickott Returns
Kickoff Returns
Career-72, Keeta Covington, 1983-86
Season-34, Bren Lowery, 1988
Sr.-23, Chad Scott, 1996
Jr.-34, Bren Lowery, 1988
So.-25, Keeta Covington, 1984
Fr.-16, Andrew Carter, 1993
Kickoff Return Yaros
Career-1,520, Keeta Covington, 1983-86
Season-702, Bren Lowery, 1988
Sr.-587, Larry Marshall, 1971
3r.-702, Bren Lowery, 1988
So.-527, Raphael Wall, 1992
^Kickoff Return Records
Fr.-331, Tommy Neal, 1983
Game-182, Allen Williams vs. Penn State, 1993
Yards Per Kickoff Return
Career (min. 20 returns)-26.24, Tom Brown,
1960-62
Season (min. 12 returns)-31.00, John Schultz,
1975
Sr.-31.00, John Schultz, 1975
Jr.-24.38, Darryl Hill, 1963
So.-24.21, Lewis Sanders, 1997
Fr.-22.07, Tommy Neal, 1983
Kickoff Returns - Career
1. Keeta Covington, 1983-86 72
2. Larry Marshall, 1969-71 65
3. Bren Lowery, 1986-89 51
4. Chad Scott, 1995-96 49
5. Louis Carter, 1972-74 45
6. Lewis Sanders, 1996-99 39
7. Doug Lawrence, 1989-92 36
8. Ricky Johnson, 1988-89 35
9. Jermaine Stewart, 1993-94 33
10. Jermaine Lewis, 1992-95 32
Alvin Thomas, 1968-70 32
Kenny Dutton, 1967-69 32
13. Allen Williams, 1968-70 30
14. Mike Anderson, 1986-89 28
Tim Quander, 1981-82 28
16. John King, 1968-69 27
17. Mark Mason, 1990-93 25
18. Raphael Wall, 1991-94 24
Mike Lewis, 1979-82 24
20. Richard Jennings, 1972-73 23
Kickoff Returns - Season
1. Bren Lowery (Jr.), 1988 34
2. Allen Williams (Jr.), 1993 30
3. Chad Scott (Jr.), 1995 26
4. Keeta Covington (So.), 1984 25
5. Raphael Wall (So.), 1992 24
Keeta Covington (Jr.), 1985 24
Kenny Dutton (So.), 1967 24
8. Chad Scott (Sr.), 1996 23
Doug Lawrence (So.), 1990 23
Keeta Covington (Sr.), 1986 23
Tim Quander (Sr.), 1982 23
12. Jermaine Stewart (So.), 1994 22
Larry Marshall (Sr.), 1971 22
Larry Marshall (So.), 1969 22
15. Larry Marshall (Jr.), 1970 21
16. Louis Carter (So.), 1972 20
17. Lewis Sanders (So.), 1997 19
18. Lewis Sanders (Jr.), 1999 18
Ricky Johnson (Sr.), 1989 18
20. Ricky Johnson (Jr.), 1988 17
John King (Jr.), 1968 17
Keeta Covington holds the career records for
most kickoff returns and kickoff return yards.
Kickoff Return Yards - Career
1. Keeta Covington, 1983-86 1,520
2. Larry Marshall, 1969-71 1,507
3. Bren Lowery, 1986-89 1,091
4. Chad Scott, 1995-96 1,083
5. Louis Carter, 1972-74 1,023
6. Lewis Sanders, 1996-99 956
Kickoff Returns for Touchdown
Career-2, Lewis Sanders, 1996-99; Richard
Jennings, 1972-75; Tom Brown, 1960-62;
Dennis Condie, 1959-61
Season-2, Richard Jennings, 1975; Dennis Condie,
1960
Longest Kickoff Return for TD
100, Kenny Ambrusko vs. Navy, 1964; Dick Novak/
Dennis Condie vs. Virginia, 1960 (Novak
returned to the 9-yard line, then lateraled to
Condie who returned 91 yds. for TD)
Longest Non-Scoring Kickoff Ret.
97, Sammy Johnson vs. Vanderbilt, 1980
7. Doug Lawrence, 1989-92 714
Tim Quander, 1981-82 714
9. Ricky Johnson, 1988-89 672
10. Jermaine Lewis, 1992-95 667
11. Alvin Thomas, 1968-70 655
12. John King, 1968-69 649
13. Kenny Dutton, 1967-69 634
14. Allen Williams, 1993-94 621
15. Richard Jennings, 1972-75 569
16. Jermaine Stewart, 1993-94 566
17. Tom Brown, 1960-62 551
18. Raphael Wall, 1991-94 527
19. Bob Shemonski, 1949-51 521
20. Mark Mason, 1990-93 500
Kickoff Return Yards - Season
1. Bren Lowery (Jr.), 1988 702
2. Allen Williams (Jr.), 1993 621
3. Larry Marshall (Sr.), 1971 587
4. Keeta Covington (Jr.), 1985 556
5. Chad Scott (Jr.), 1995 549
6. Chad Scott (Sr.), 1996 534
7. Tim Quander (Sr.), 1982 530
8. Raphael Wall (So.), 1992 527
9. Keeta Covington (Sr.), 1986 485
10. Lewis Sanders (Jr.), 1999 482
11. Keeta Covington (So.), 1984 479
12. Larry Marshall (Jr.), 1970 469
13. Doug Lawrence (So.), 1990 461
14. Lewis Sanders (So.), 1997 460
15. Kenny Dutton (So.), 1967 454
16. Larry Marshall (So.), 1969 451
17. Louis Carter (So.), 1972 425
18. Jermaine Stewart (So.), 1994 410
19. John Schultz (Sr.), 1975 403
20. Ricky Johnson (Jr.), 1988 388
Yards Per Kickoff Ret. - Career
Minimum 20 Returns
1. Tom Brown, 1960-62 26.24
2. Tim Quander, 1981-82 25.50
3. Bob Shemonski, 1949-51 24.81
4. Richard Jennings, 1972-75 24.74
5. Lewis Sanders, 1996-99 24.51
6. John King, 1968-69 24.04
7. Larry Marshall, 1969-71 23.18
8. Louis Carter, 1972-74 22.73
9. Chad Scott, 1995-96 22.10
vu
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Hlarylantl Terrapins Football
0 0 MARYLAND FOOT B A L L - ALL-TIME RECORDS
Kickoff Returns
Bren Lowery holds the record for most kickoff
returns and yards in a season.
10. Raphael Walt, 1991-94 21.96
11. Bren Lowery, 1986-89 21.39
12. Keeta Covington, 1983-86 21.11
13. Jermaine Lewis, 1992-95 20.84
14. Allen Williams, 1993-94 20.70
15. Alvin Thomas, 1968-70 20.47
16. Mark Mason, 1990-93 20.00
17. Doug Lawrence, 1989-92 19.83
18. Kenny Dutton, 1967-69 19.81
19. Ricky Johnson, 1988-89 19.20
20. Ted Kershner, 1956-58 18.09
Yards Per Kickoff Ret. - Season
Minimum 12 Returns
1. John Schultz (Sr.), 1975 31.00
2. Lewis Sanders (Jr.), 1999 26.78
3. Larry Marshall (Sr.), 1971 26.68
4. Darryl Hill (Jr.), 1963 24.38
5. Lewis Sanders (So.), 1997 24.21
6. Bren Lowery (Sr.), 1989 23.86
7. Chad Scott (Sr.), 1996 23.22
8. Keeta Covington (Jr.), 1985 23.17
9. Tim Quander (Sr.), 1982 23.04
10. Ricky Johnson (Jr.), 1988 22.82
11. John King (Jr.), 1968 22.47
12. Larry Marshall (Jr.), 1970 22.33
13. Louis Carter (Jr.), 1973 _ 22.29
14. Tommy Neal (Fr.), 1983 22.07
15. Raphael Wall (So.), 1992 21.96
16. Alvin Thomas (So.), 1968 21.46
17. Louis Carter (So.), 1972 21.25
18. Mike Beasley (Fr.), 1987 21.14
19. Chad Scotl ( lr.), 1995 21.12
20. Keeta Covington (Sr.), 1986 21.09
Kickoff Ret. for Toochdown - Career
1. Lewis Sanders, 1996-99 2
Rii hard Jennings, 1972-75 2
Tom Brown, 1960-62 2
Dennis Condie, 1959-61 2
Kickoff Ret. for Toochdown - Season
1. Richard Jennings (Sr.), 1975 2
Dennis Condie (Jr.), 1960 2
3. 14 players 1
(last time: Lewis Sanders, 98 yards
vs. Western Carolina, 1999)
John Schultz holds the record for kickoff return
average in a season, set in 1975.
Annual
Leaders
Year Player No.-Yds Avg.
1947 Lu Gambino 7-174 24.85
1948 John Baroni 5-147 29.40
1949 Vernon Seibert 8-182 22.75
1950 BobShemonski 10-259 25.90
1951 BobShemonski 6-126 21.00
1952 Dick Nolan 6-180 30.00
1953 Chet Hanulak 6-131 23.50
1954 Ronnie Waller 4-121 30.25
1955 Ed Vereb 5-114 22.80
1956 Ted Kershner 9-161 17.88
1957 Ted Kershner 8-161 20.12
1958 Bob Gallagher 5-113 22.60
1959 Dwayne Fletcher 8-155 19.37
1960 Dennis Condie 10-352 35.20
1961 Dennis Condie 9-120 13.33
1962 Tom Brown 11-284 25.81
1963 Darryl Hill 13-317 24.38
1964 Kenny Ambrusko 9-280 31.11
1965 Bobby Collins 10-270 27.00
1966 Billy Van Heusen 8-173 21.62
1967 Kenny Dutton 24-454 18.91
1968 Kenny Dutton 8-180 22.50
1969 John King 10-267 26.70
1970 Larry Marshall 21-469 22.33
1971 Larry Marshall 22-587 26.68
1972 Jamie Franklin 11-239 21.72
1973 Louis Carter 14-312 22.29
1974 Louis Carter 11-286 26.00
1975 Richard Jennings 8-297 37.12
1976 Kenny Roy 12-252 21.00
1977 Steve Atkins 8-140 17.50
1978 Steve Atkins 8-228 28.50
1979 Mike Lewis 10-134 13.40
1980 Lloyd Burruss 10-161 16.10
1981 Mike Lewis 14-290 20.71
1982 Tim Quander 23-530 23.04
1983 Tommy Neal 15-331 22.07
1984 Keeta Covington 25-479 19.16
1985 Keeta Covington 24-556 23.17
1986 Keeta Covington 23-485 21.09
1987 Mike Beasley 14-296 21.14
1988 Ricky Johnson 17-388 22.82
1989 Bren Lowery 14-334 23.86
1990 Mark Mason 11-254 23.09
1991 Doug Lawrence 12-245 20.41
1992 Jermaine Lewis 10-268 26.80
1993 Allen Williams 30-621 20.70
1994 Jermaine Lewis 10-216 21.60
1995 Chad Scott 26-549 21.12
1996 Chad Scott 23-534 23.22
1997 Lewis Sanders 19-460 24.21
1998 Jermaine Arlington 8-189 23.62
1999 Lewis Sanders 18-482 26.78
Tom Brown
Lewis Sanders
One Heartbeat.
2000 Marvtantt Terrapins FootnaH
m
0 0 M A R Y L AND FOOT BWfc - %l L^X IMC RECORDS
Aii-Purpose Running
All-Purpose Running Records
Au-Purpose Running AnEMPTS
Career-788, Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81
Season-338, Charlie Wysocki, 1980
Sr.-297, Steve Atkins, 1978
Jr.-338, Charlie Wysocki, 1980
SO.-258, Charlie Wysocki, 1979
Fr.-186, LaMont Jordan, 1997
Au-Purpose Running An. - Career
1. Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81 788
2. Louis Carter, 1972-74 655
3. LaMont Jordan, 1997-present 654
4. Steve Atkins, 1975-78 652
5. Rick Badanjek, 1982-85 618
6. Bren Lowery, 1986-89 580
7. Alvin Blount, 1983-86 498
8. Willie Joyner, 1980-83 491
9. Billy Lovett, 1966-68 476
10. ArtSeymore, 1970-72 467
11. Mark Mason, 1990-93 461
12. Buddy Rodgers, 1994-97 431
13. Alvin Maddox, 1975-78 364
14. Ed Modzelewski, 1949-51 362
15. Troy Jackson, 1988-91 359
16. Alvin Thomas, 1968-70 350
17. Ricky Johnson, 1988-89 330
18. Brian Underwood, 1994-97 329
19. Richard Jennings, 1972-75 319
20. Tommy Neal, 1983-86 298
Au-Purpose Running Att. - Season
1. Charlie Wysocki (Jr.), 1980 338
2. Steve Atkins (Sr.), 1978 297
3. LaMont Jordan (Jr.), 1999 285
4. Charlie Wysocki (So.), 1979 258
5. Louis Carter (Sr.), 1974 255
6. Louis Carter (Jr.), 1973 244
7. Art Seymore (So.), 1970 237
8. Willie Joyner (Sr.), 1983 221
9. Billy Lovett (Sr.), 1968 220
10. Bren Lowery (So.), 1987 212
11. George Scott (So.), 1977 210
12. Troy Jackson (Jr.), 1990 200
13. Willie Joyner (Jr.), 1982 194
14. Rick Badanjek (Jr.), 1984 193
Tom Hickey (So.), 1964 193
16. Alvin Blount (Jr.), 1985 189
17. LaMont Jordan (Fr.), 1997 186
18. Mark Mason (Sr.), 1993 185
19. LaMont Jordan (So.), 1998 183
Buddy Rodgers (So.), 1995 183
Au-Purpose Running Yards - Career
1. Jermaine Lewis, 1992-95 3,950
2. LaMont Jordan, 1997-present 3,753
3. Louis Carter, 1972-74 3,704
4. Bren Lowry, 1986-89 3,665
5. Steve Atkins, 1975-78 3,535
6. Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81 3,519
7. Rick Badanjek, 1982-85 3,406
8. Alvin Blount, 1983-86 2,885
9. Mark Mason, 1990-i 2,738
10. Willie Joyner, 1980-8 2,671
11. Larry Marshall, 1969- 2,573
Au-Purpose Running Yards
Career-3,950, Jermaine Lewis, 1992-95
Season-1,840, LaMont Jordan, 1999
Sr.-1,562, Steve Atkins, 1978
Jr.-1,840, LaMont Jordan, 1999
So.-l,262, Charlie Wysocki, 1979
Fr.-920, LaMont Jordan, 1997
i
^
Jermaine Lewis holds the record for most all-
purpose yards in a career with 3,950.
12. Geroy Simon, 1993-96 2,490
13. Tom Brown, 1960-62 2,385
14. Bob Shemonski, 1949-51 2,336
15. Chet Hanulak, 1951-53 2,296
16. Ed Modzelewski, 1949-51 2,194
17. Ricky Johnson, 1988-89 2,160
Keeta Covington, 1983-86 2,160
Billy Lovett, 1966-68 2,160
20. Richard Jennings, 1972-75 2,139
Aii-Purpose Yards Per Play
Career (min. 1,000 yds)-22.29, Lewis Sanders, 1996-99
Season (min. 600 yds)-21.00, Billy Van Heusen, 1966
Sr.-18.50, Barry Johnson, 1990
Jr.-21.00, Billy Van Heusen, 1966
So.-18.54, Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof, 1985
Fr.-15.37, Jermaine Lewis, 1992
Au-Purpose Running Yards - Season
1. LaMont Jordan (Jr.), 1999 1,840
2. Steve Atkins (Sr.), 1978 1,562
3. Louis Carter (Sr.), 1974 1,498
4. Bob Shemonski (Jr.), 1950 1,427
5. Charlie Wysocki (Jr.), 1980 1,383
6. Bren Lowery (Jr.), 1988 1,315
7. Charlie Wysocki (So.), 1979 1,262
8. ArtSeymore (So.), 1970 1,254
9. Tom Brown (Sr.), 1962 1,242
10. Marcus Badgett (Sr.), 1992 1,240
11. Lu Gambino (Sr.), 1947 1,219
12. Louis Carter (Jr.), 1973 1,212
13. Ricky Johnson (Jr.), 1988 1,201
14. Chet Hanulak (Sr.), 1953 1,178
15. Jermaine Lewis (Sr.), 1995 1,174
16. Rick Badanjek (So.), 1983 1,154
Willie Joyner (Jr.), 1982 1,154
18. Willie Joyner (Sr.), 1983 1,150
19. George Scott (So.), 1977 1,147
20. Bren Lowery (Sr.), 1989 1,136
Au-Purpose Yards Per Play - Career
Minimum 1,000 Yards
1. Lewis Sanders, 1996-99 22.29
2. Chad Scott, 1995-96 19.25
3. Jermaine Arrington, 1998-99 18.17
4. Marcus Badgett, 1989-92 17.58
5. Greg Hill, 1981-84 17.15
6. James Milling, 1984-87 16.82
7. Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof, 1984-87 16.72
8. Russell Davis, 1979-83 16.48
9. Barry Johnson, 1987-90 16.24
10. Vince Kinney, 1974-77 16.16
Au-Purpose Yards Per Play - Season
Minimum 600 Yards
1. Billy Van Heusen (Jr.), 1966 21.00
2. Greg Hill (Jr.), 1983 19.97
3. Jermaine Arrington (Jr.), 1998 18.62
4. Tom Brown (Jr.), 1961 18.56
5. Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof (So.), 1985 18.54
6. Barry Johnson (Sr.), 1990 18.50
7. James Milling (Jr.), 1986 17.92
8. Russell Davis (So.), 1981 17.79
9. Lloyd Colteryahn (Sr.), 1952 17.65
10. Jermaine Lewis (So.), 1993 17.43
11. Larry Marshall (Sr.), 1971 17.35
12. Keeta Covington (Jr.), 1985 16.37
13. Marcus Badgett (Sr.), 1992 16.32
14. Barry Johnson (Jr.), 1989 16.02
15. Greg Hill (Sr.), 1984 15.47
16. Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof (Sr.), 1987 15.45
17. Jermaine Lewis (Fr.), 1992 15.37
18. Jermaine Lewis (Jr.), 1994 15.34
19. Keeta Covington (Sr.), 1986 15.21
20. Keeta Covington (So.), 1984 14.48
TdU
One Heartbeat ,
ZOOO MarvlanH Terrapins Foottoall
0 0 MARYLAND F 00TB
- A L L - T IMC RECORDS
Punting
Totai Punts
Career-268. Dan DeArmas, 1988-91
Season-90, Dan DeArmas, 1991
Game-12, Steve Adams vs. Florida. 1981
Punting Yards
Career-10.627, Dan DeArmas, 1988-91
Season-3,615, Dan DeArmas, 1991
Totai Punts - Career
1. Dan DeArmas, 1998-91 268
2. Dale Castro, 1978-80 224
3. Russ Edwards, 1995-98 221
4. Darryt Wright, 1984-87 209
5. Mike Sochko, 1975-77 169
6. Greg Fries, 1968-70 168
7. Howard Humphries, 1963-65 142
8. Scott Milanovich, 1992-95 133
9. Alan Sadler, 1982-83 132
10. Gary Collins, 1959-61 113
Totai Punts - Game
1. Steve Adams vs. Florida, 1981 12
2. Dale Castro vs. Penn St., 1979 11
Dale Castro vs. Kentucky, 1979 11
Mike Sochko vs. Cincinnati, 1975 ll'
Greg Fries vs. Syracuse, 1969 11
Greg Fries vs. Clemson, 1968 11
7. Russ Edwards vs. Clemson, 1998 10
Dan DeArmas vs. Penn St., 1991 10
Dan DeArmas vs. No. Carolina, 1991 10
Dan DeArmas vs. Ga. Tech, 1991 10
Dan DeArmas vs. Ga. Tech, 1990 10
Dale Castro vs. Penn St., 1978 10
Mike Sochko vs. Penn St., 1977 10
Punting Yards - Career
1. Dan DeArmas, 1988-91 10,627
2. Dale Castro, 1979-80 8,584
3. Darrell Wright, 1984-87 8,389
4. Russ Edwards, 1995-98 8,329
5. Mike Sochko, 1975-77 6,789
6. Greg Fries, 1968-70 6,696
7. Scott Milanovich, 1992-95 5,509
8. Howard Humphries, 1963-65 5,290
9. Alan Sadler, 1982-83 5,125
10. Gary Collins, 1959-60 4,205
Punting Average - Career
1. Bill Walker, 1953-55 41.8
2. Scott Milanovich, 1992-95 41.4
3. Phil Wagenheim, 1973-74 40.7
4. Duey Graham, 1970 40.4
5. Mike Sochko, 1975-77 40.2
6. Darryl Wright, 1984-87 40.1
7. Greg Fries, 1968-70 39.9
8. Dan DeArmas, 1988-91 _ 39.7
9. Billy Van Heusen, 1965-67 39.6
10. Alan Sadler, 1982-83 38.8
Punting Average
Career-41.8, Bill Walker, 1953-55
Season-43.8, Scott Milanovich, 1993
Sr.-42.2, Phil Wagenheim, 1974
Jr.-41.8, Scott Milanovich, 1994
SO.-43.8, Scott Milanovich, 1993
Fr.-42.1, Brooks Barnard, 1999
Game-52.7, Scott Milanovich vs. NC State, 1993
Longest Punt
88, John Fritsch vs. Miami, 1956
Scott Milanovich holds records for punting
average in a season and a game.
Punting Average - Season
1. Scott Milanovich (So.), 1993 43.8
2. Phil Wagenheim (Sr.), 1974 42.2
3. Brooks Barnard (Fr.), 1999 42.1
4. Scott Milanovich (Jr.), 1994 41.8
5. Dan DeArmas (So.), 1989 41.5
6. Dale Castro (Sr.), 1980 40.9
7. Mike Sochko (Sr.), 1977 40.8
8. Darryl Wright (Sr.), 1987 40.6
9. Mike Sochko (So.), 1975 40.4
Duey Graham, 1970 40.4
Punting Average - Game
1. Scott Milanovich vs. NC State, 1993 52.7
2. Scott Milanovich vs. Wake Forest, 1993 .. 52.5
3. Scott Milanovich vs. Clemson, 1994 49.0
4. Brooks Barnard vs. Duke, 1999 48.8
5. Bernie Faloney vs. Mississippi, 1952 47.6
6. Scott Milanovich vs. Virginia, 1993 47.3
Dan DeArmas vs. Wake Forest, 1990 47.3
8. Phil Wagenheim vs. Virginia, 1974 46.6
9. Greg Fries vs. South Carolina, 1968 45.5
10. Brooks Barnard vs. Florida State, 1999 ...45.0
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
1997
1998
1999
Annual
Leaders
Player
Earl Roth
Earl Roth
Earl Roth
Jack Targarona
Bernie Faloney
Bernie Faloney
Bernie Faloney
Frank Tamburello ...
Lynn Beightol
John Fritsch
Ed Cooke
Bob Layman
Gary Collins
Gary Collins
Gary Collins
Don White
Howard Humphries.
Howard Humphries.
Howard Humphries.
Billy Van Heusen ...
Billy Van Heusen ...
Greg Fries
Greg Fries
Duey Graham
John Petronaci
Ken Schroy
Phil Wagenheim
Phil Wagenheim
Mike Sochko
Mike Sochko
Mike Sochko
Dale Castro
Dale Castro
Dale Castro
Steve Adams
Alan Sadler
Alan Sadler
Darryl Wright
Darryl Wright
Darryl Wright
Darryl Wright
Dan DeArmas
Dan DeArmas
Dan DeArmas
Dan DeArmas
David DeArmas
Scott Milanovich....
Scott Milanovich....
Scott Milanovich ....
Russ Edwards
Russ Edwards
Russ Edwards
Brooks Barnard.
. No.-Yds
56-2,090
49-1,820
46-1,833
61-2,213
...27-911
29-1,137
... 19-755
... 15-519
...20-701
27-1
39-1
...22
32-1
33-1
48-1
...22
43-1
46-1
53-2
46-1
54-2
72-2
72-2
53-2
67-2
48-1
54-2
52-2
57-2
51-1
61
66
83
75
59
56
59
..22
55-2
69
63
5:
57
70
5 0
55
50
51-2
33-1
73-2
58-2
68-2
42-1
,020
,409
832
,259
,156
,788
-673
,517
,736
,037
,839
,118
,824
,832
,140
,407
,836
,125
,193
,303
,996
,490
,372
,110
,066
,298
,163
,326
910
,153
,771
,555
,882
,368
,762
,615
,882
,189
.132
,217
,663
,204
,693
,767
Avg.
37.3
37.1
39.8
36.2
33.7
39.2
39.7
34.6
35.0
38.0
36.1
37.8
39.4
35.0
37.3
30.6
35.3
37.7
38.4
40.0
39.2
39.2
39.3
40.4
35.9
38.3
39.4
42.2
40.4
39.1
40.8
35.9
37.5
40.9
39.0
38.6
39.4
41.4
39.2
40.2
40.6
36.9
41.5
39.5
40.2
34.2
43.8
41.8
36.9
36.5
38.0
39.6
42.1
Jack Targarona
Brooks Barnard
One Heartbeat ,
2000 MarvlanU Terrapins Foot nail
JlfJ
0 0 M A R Y L A N D FOOT B\lr 1 - A L L - T I M E RECORDS
Defense
Tackies (since 19691
Career-481, Eric Wilson, 1981-84
Season-188, Neal Olkewicz, 1978
Sr.-188, Neal Olkewicz, 1978
Jr.-178, Eric Wilson, 1983
SO.-137, Ratcliff Thomas, 1994
Fr.-136, Mike Corvino, 1979
Sacks (since 1969]
Career-24, Mike Corvino, 1979-82
Season-13, Mark Duda, 1982; Bruce Palmer, 1978
Sr.-13, Mark Duda, 1982; Bruce Palmer, 1978
Jr.-12, Bruce Mesner, 1985
So.-8, Ernie Salley, 1975
Tackles - Career
1. Eric Wilson, 1981-84 481
2. Chuck Faucette, 1983-86 466
3. Ratcliff Thomas, 1993-96 424
4. Eric Barton, 1995-98 417
5. Mike Jarmolowich, 1989-92 414
6. Brad Carr, 1974-77 386
7. Scott Saylor, 1987-89 382
8. Bruce Palmer, 1976-78 351
9. Mike Corvino, 1979-82 347
10. Ted Klaube, 1975-77 344
11. Kevin Walker, 1985-87 330
12. Charles Johnson, 1975-78 303
Tackles - Season
1. Neal Olkewicz (Sr.), 1978 188
2. Ted Klaube (Sr.), 1977 186
3. Eric Wilson (Jr.), 1983 178
4. Harry Walters (Jr.), 1974 173
5. Kevin Walker (Sr.), 1987 172
6. Eric Wilson (Sr.), 1984 160
7. Eric Barton (Sr.), 1998 159
Brian Matera (Sr.), 1979 159
9. Brad Carr (Jr.), 1976 157
10. Mike Jarmolowich (Jr.), 1991 153
11. Chuck Faucette (Sr.), 1986 151
Bruce Palmer (Sr.), 1978 151
13. Kevin Benson (Sr.), 1975 149
14. Randy White (Sr.), 1974 147
15. Chuck Faucette (Jr.), 1985 144
16. Kendall Ogle (Sr.), 1998 143
17. Kendall Ogle (Jr.), 1997 138
Brad Carr (Sr.), 1977 138
Neal Olkewicz (Jr.), 1977 138
20. Ratcliff Thomas (So.), 1994 137
Sacks - Career
1. Mike Corvino, 1979-82 24
2. Mark Duda, 1979-82 19
Charles Johnson, 1976-78 19
Bruce Palmer, 1976-78 19
5. Eric Ogbogu, 1994-97 18.5
6. Bruce Mesner, 1983-86 18
Gurnest Brown, 1979-82 18
8. Joe Campbell, 1973-76 17
9. Jack Bradford, 1987-90 15
Ernie Salley, 1974-77 15
ftTfllifllffll
Interceptions
Career-17, Tom Brown, 1960-62
Season-10, Bob Sullivan, 1965
Sr.-lO, Bob Sullivan, 1965
Jr.-8, Tom Brown, 1961
So.-7, Bob Smith, 1972
Fr.-6, Joe Horning, 1951
Game-4, Lendell Jones vs. Duke, 1982
Interception Retorn Yards
Career-275, Tom Brown, 1960-62
Season-147, Joe Horning, 1951
Sr.-133, Cliff Crosby, 1998
Jr.-112, Bill McFadden, 1981
Eric Wilson recorded 481 tackles in his career,
the most of any player in school history.
So. -140, Frank Tamburello, 1954
Fr.-147, Joe Horning, 1951
Game-Ill, Dick Lewis vs. NC State, 1956
Interceptions Ret. for Touchdown
Career-2, Bob Haley, 1966-68; Ernie Arizzi, 1961-63
Season-2, Bob Haley, 1968
Longest Interception Ret. for TD
100, Tom Brown vs. Virginia, 1962; Dick Lewis vs.
NC State, 1956; Joe Horning vs. Missouri, 1951
Longest Non-Scoring Interception Ret.
89, Kevin Benson vs. Virginia, 1973
Sacks - Season
1. Mark Duda (Sr.), 1982 13
Bruce Palmer (Sr.), 1978 13
3. Bruce Mesner (Jr.), 1985 12
Charles Johnson (Sr.), 1978 12
Randy White (Sr.), 1974 12
6. Mike Corvino (Jr.), 1981 11
Martin Van Horn (Sr.), 1979 11
8. Gurnest Brown (Jr.), 1981 10
Jack Bradford (Sr.), 1990 10
10. Ernie Salley (So.), 1975 8
Interceptions - Career
1. Tom Brown, 1960-62 17
2. Lendell Jones, 1980-83 14
3. Bob Sullivan, 1962-63 13
4. A.J.Johnson, 1993-96 12
Bob Smith, 1972-74 12
Bernie Faloney, 1951-53 12
7. Lewis Sanders, 1996-99 10
Howard Eubanks, 1979-82 10
Lloyd Burruss, 1976-80 10
Ralph Lary, 1977-80 10
Ken Schroy, 1972-74 10
12. Keeta Covington, 1983-86 9
Clarence Baldwin, 1981-83 9
Jim Brechbiel, 1972-75 9
Wally Stalnaker, 1967-69 9
Joe Horning, 1951-54 9
17. Chad Scott, 1995-96 8
Michael Hollis, 1987-90 8
J.B. Brown, 1985-88 8
Bill McFadden, 1979-82 8
Kenny Roy, 1973-76 8
Bob Shemonski, 1949-51 8
Interceptions - Season
1. Bob Sullivan (Sr.), 1965 10
2. Tom Brown (Jr.), 1961 8
3. Clarence Baldwin (Sr.), 1983 7
Lendell Jones (Jr.), 1982 7
Ralph Lary (Jr.), 1979 7
Bob Smith (So.), 1972 7
7. Lewis Sanders (Jr.), 1999 6
A.J. Johnson (Jr.), 1995 6
Keeta Covington (Jr.), 1985 6
Larry Marshall (Sr.), 1971 6
Tom Brown (Sr.), 1962 6
One Heartbeat ,
200 O Marvlanrt Terrapins Foot It alt
0 0 "MAR Y L A.N D FOOT B\lr L - A L L -J I M E RECORDS
Defense
Bernie Faloney (Sr.), 1953 6
Joe Horning (Fr.), 1951 6
14. Cliff Crosby (Sr.). 1998 5
Chad Scott (Sr.), 1996 5
Jim Brechbiel (So.), 1973 5
Tony Greene (Jr.), 1969 5
Wally Stalnaker (Jr.), 1968 5
Rodney Breedlove (Jr.), 1958 5
Ed Fullerton (Jr.), 1951 5
Jim LaRue (Sr.), 1949 5
Interception Ret. Yards - Career
1. Tom Brown, 1960-62 275
2. Joe Horning, 1951-54 222
3. Bill McFadden, 1979-82 212
4. Bernie Faloney, 1950-53 207
5. Lloyd Burruss, 1976-80 173
6. Jim LaRue. 1947-49 168
7. Ernie Arizzi, 1961-63 166
8. Ken Schroy, 1972-74 165
9. Frank Tamburelto, 1954-55 161
10. Ralph Lary, 1977-80 160
11. Joe Petruzzo, 1950-51 143
12. J.B. Brown, 1985-88 142
13. Wally Stalnaker, 1967-69 138
14. Lewis Sanders, 1996-99 136
15. Cliff Crosby, 1995-98 133
16. Larry Marshall, 1969-71 131
17. Eddie Tomlin, 1988-89 120
18. Keeta Covington, 1983-86 112
19. Dickie Lewis, 1956-58 Ill
20. Mike Muller, 1980-82 110
Mike Corvino holds the record for sacks in a
career with 24.
Interception Ret. Yards - Season
1. Joe Horning (Fr.), 1951 147
2. Frank Tamburello (So.), 1954 140
3. Cliff Crosby (Sr.), 1998 133
4. Larry Marshall (Sr.), 1971
5. Tom Brown (Sr.), 1962 122
6. Eddie Tomlin (Sr.), 1989 120
7. Bill McFadden (Jr.), 1981 112
8. Dickie Lewis (So.), 1956 Ill
9. Jim LaRue (Sr.), 1949 103
10. Ralph Lary (Jr.), 1979 102
Joe Petruzzo (So.), 1950 102
12. Lewis Sanders (So.), 1997 99
13. Ernie Arizzi (Sr.), 1963 98
14. Tom Brown (Jr.), 1961 95
15. Keeta Covington (Jr.), 1985 94
Lloyd Burruss (So.), 1977 94
17. Bernie Faloney (Jr.), 1952 90
18. Kevin Benson (So.), 1973 89
19. Irvin Smith (Sr.), 1988 86
20. J.B. Brown (Jr.), 1987 71
Wally Stalnaker (Jr.), 1968 71
Annual
Leaders
Tackies
Year Player No.-Yds
1969 John Dyer 99
1970 Peter Mattia 113
1971-73 not available
1974 Harry Walters 173
1975 Kevin Benson 149
1976 Brad Carr 157
1977 Ted Klaube 186
1978 Neal Olkewicz 188
1979 Brian Matera 159
1980 Joe Wilkins 131
1981 Mike Muller 107
1982 Joe Wilkins 119
1983 Eric Wilson 178
1984 Eric Wilson 160
1985 Chuck Faucette 144
1986 Chuck Faucette 151
1987 Kevin Walker 172
1988 Scott Saylor 119
1989 Glenn Page Ill
1990 Glenn Page 102
1991 Mike Jarmolowich 153
1992 Mike Jarmolowich 110
1993 Ratcliff Thomas 106
1994 Ratcliff Thomas 137
1995 Ratcliff Thomas 103
1996 Eric Barton 106
1997 Kendall Ogle 138
1998 Eric Barton 159
1999 Marlon Moore 130
Eric Barton
Marlon Moore
Annual
Leaders
Interceptions
Year Player No.-Yds
1947 John Idzik 5-26
1948 John Idzik 4-16
1949 Jim La Rue 5-103
1950 Bob Shemonski 4-40
1951 Joe Horning 6-147
1952 Bernie Faloney 3-90
Dick Nolan 3-13
1953 Bernie Faloney 6-67
1954 Frank Tamburello 4-140
1955 Ed Vereb 4-38
Dave Nusz 4-31
1956 Bob Rusevlyan 3-15
1957 Howie Dare 4-20
1958 Rod Breedlove 5-68
1959 Four players with 2
1960 Tom Brown 3-58
1961 Tom Brown 8-95
1962 Tom Brown 6-122
1963 Ernie Arizzi 4-98
1964 Bob Sullivan 3-0
1965 Bob Sullivan 10-61
1966 John Hetrick 4-28
1967 Wally Stalnaker 4-167
1968 Wally Stalnaker 5-71
1969 Tony Greene 5-10
1970 Three players with 2
1971 Larry Marshall 6-131
1972 Bob Smith 7-24
1973 Jim Brechbiel 5-51
1974 Jim Brechbiel 4-55
1975 Kenny Roy 4-17
1976 John Stanford 4-55
Kenny Roy 4-11
1977 Lloyd Burruss 3-94
1978 Lloyd Burruss 3-45
1979 Ralph Lary 7-102
1980 Lloyd Burruss 3-34
Howard Eubanks 3-8
1981 Lendell Jones 4-15
Howard Eubanks 4-5
1982 Lendell Jones 7-48
1983 Clarence Baldwin 7-5
1984 Eric Wilson 2-30
Chuck Faucette 2-11
1985 Keeta Covington 6-94
1986 Chuck Faucette 3-25
Chad Sydnor 3-18
1987 J.B. Brown 4-71
1988 Four players with 2
1989 Eddie Tomlin 3-120
Michael Hollis 3-16
1990 Michael Hollis 3-0
1991 Andre Vaughn 2-30
1992 Three players with 2
1993 Orlando Strozier 4-63
1994 Wade Inge 3-27
1995 A.J. Johnson 6-46
1996 Chad Scott 5-14
1997 Lewis Sanders 4-99
1998 Cliff Crosby 5-133
1999 Lewis Sanders 6-37
One Heartbeat
2000 Maryland Terrapins Football
I'j-'j
i-tfTb 0 M A R Y L AND FOOT B^ft ^ HjNl I H IE R I CORDS
Ffca/H Records
Victories
Most Wins
1976 11-1 1953 10-1
1951 10-0 1955 10-1
Attendance
Average Overall Attendance
1985 52,322 in 12 games
Total Overall Attendance (includes bowl games)
1985 627,862 in 12 games
Average Home Attendance
1985 49,385 in five games
Total Home Attendance
1983 278,415 in six games
Scoring
Largest Margin of Victory
Game Washington College, 1927 80 (80-0)
Largest Margin of Defeat
Game Navy, 1913 76 (0-76)
Most Points Scored
Season 1951 (9 games) 353
1882 (11 games) 353
Game Washington College, 1927 80
(Maryland 80, Washington College 0)
Most Points Scored by Opponents
Season 1979 (11 games) 479
Game Navy, 1913 76
(Navy 76, Maryland 0)
Fewest Points Scored by Opponents
Season 1953 (10 games) 21
Most Touchdowns Scored
Season 1951 (9 games) 52
Game Washington College, 1927 12
Most Touchdowns Passing
Season 1993 (11 games) 27
Game Wake Forest, 1993 5
West Virginia, 1993 5
North Carolina, 1993 5
Clemson, 1992 5
Villanova, 1975 5
Most Touchdowns Passing by Opponents
Season 1993 (11 games) 23
1992 (11 games) 23
Game Florida State, 1993 5
Most Field Goals Made
Season 1988 (11 games) 17
1984 (11 games) 17
1979 (11 games) 17
Game Mississippi State, 1979 5
Most Point after Touchdowns Made
Season 1982 (11 games) 45 (39 kick, 6 pass)
Game Virginia, 1975 8
Duke, 1974 8
Missouri, 1954 8
Washington College, 1927 8
Most Safeties Scored
Game Villanova, 1974 2
Georgetown, 1950 2
Delaware, 1947 2
Total Offense
Most Total Offense Yards
Season 1992 (11 games) 5,131
Game Virginia, 1975 802
Fewest Total Yards Gained
Season 1967 (9 games) 2,228
Game Syracuse, 1959 29
Most Total Plays
Season 1992 (11 games) 945
Game NC State, 1992 105
Most Total Offense Yards, Opponents
Season 1993 (11 games) 6,083
Fewest Total Offense Yards, Opponents
Season 1955 (10 games) 1,691
ROSHING
Most Rushes
Season 1976 (11 games) 654
Game Miami, 1958 76
Most Yards Rushing
Season 1951 (9 games) 2,921
Game Virginia, 1975 582
Fewest Net Rushing Yards
Game Navy, 1965 -58
Most Rushing Yards, Opponents
Season 1993 (11 games) 3,490
Fewest Rushing Yards, Opponents
Season 1951 (9 games) 680
Game UCLA, 1955 -21
West Virginia, 1951 -21
Highest Average Per Rush
Game Virginia Tech, 1950 10.5
Most First Downs Rushing
Season 1976 (11 games) 155
Game Virginia, 1975 28
Fewest First Downs Rushing
Game Michigan State, 1944 1
Syracuse, 1959 1
Fewest First Downs Rushing, Opponents
Season 1951 (9 games) 44
Game Virginia, 1980 0
Wake Forest, 1973 0
Passing
Most Yards Gained Passing
Season 1992 (11 games) 3,628
Game West Virginia, 1993 471
Most Passes Attempted
Season 1992 (11 games) 514
Game Florida State, 1995 62
Most Passes Completed
Season 1992 (11 games) 304
Game Florida State 1995 46
Highest Completion Pet. (Min. 10 att.)
Season 1993 (11 games) 639
Game NC State, 1995 833
Most Yards Gained Passing, Opponents
Season 1992 (11 games) 2,968
Fewest Yards Gained Passing, Opponents
Season 1957 (10 games) 731
Game Clemson, 1956 -1
Highest Completion Pet., Opponents
Season 1988 (11 games) 611
Most Passes Attempted, Opponents
Season 1981 (11 games) 445
Game Wake Forest, 1981 67
Fewest Passes Completed, Opponents
Season 1956 (10 games) 88
Game Kentucky, 1956 0 (of 3)
Boston University, 1952 0 (of 6)
Delaware, 1948 0 (of 3)
Michigan State, 1944 0 (of 0)
Syracuse, 1939 0 (of 5)
Most First Downs Passing
Season 1992 (11 games) 165
Game Wake Forest, 1993 19
Duke, 1993 19
West Virginia, 1993 19
Pen n State, 1992 19
Fewest First Downs Passing
Season 1956 (10 games) 29
1951 (10 games) 29
Game 13 times 0
(last time vs. Wake Forest, 1969)
PONTING
Most Punts
Season 1991 (11 games) 90
Game W. Maryland, 1940 14
Virginia, 1937 14
Fewest Punts
Season 1953 (10 games) 37
Game Virginia, 1975 0
Most Punting Yards
Season 1991 (11 games) 3,615
Game Syracuse, 1936 510
Highest Punting Avg.
Season 1993 (11 games) 42.8
Game NC State, 1993 52.7
Most Punts, Opponents
Season 1979 (11 games) 94
JU-'J
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Maryland Terranlns Football
MARYLAND F 0 0 T B
A L.L - T I ME RECORDS
Scoring
First Downs
Most Total First Downs
Season 1992 (11 games) 288
Game Clemson, 1984 35
Virginia, 1975 35
Fewest Total First Downs
Season 1966 (10 games) 114
Game Michigan State, 1944 1
Most Total First Downs, Opponents
Season 1993 (11 games) 281
Fewest Total First Downs, Opponents
Season 1952 (9 games) 88
Game Wake Forest, 1973 1
Interceptions
Most Passes Intercepted
Season 1951 (10 games, including Sugar Bowl) 38
1951 (9 regular season games) 34
Game Georgia, 1951 7
Most Passes Had Intercepted
Season 1992 (11 games) 23
1948 (10 games) 23
Game Pennsylvania, 1941 6
Penalties
Most Penalties
Season 1985 (11 games) 88
1982 (11 games) 88
Game Virginia Tech, 1950 18
Most Yards Penalized
Season 1982 (11 games) 851
Game Duke, 1982 147
Fewest Penalties
Season 1967 (9 games) 38
Game Duke, 1941 0
Most Penalties, Opponents
Season 1992 (11 games) 99
Game Miami, 1957 15
Most Penalty Yards, Opponents
Season 1992 (11 games) 929
Game Penn State, 1982 136
Fewest Penalties, Opponents
Season 1951 (10 games) 31
Game Six times 0
(last time vs. South Carolina, 1953)
Fewest Penalty Yards, Opponents
Season 1951 (10 games) 263
Fumbles
Most Fumbles
Season 1950 (10 games) 44 (lost 22)
Game Georgia Tech, 1952 8 (lost 2)
Most Fumbles, Opponents
Season 1971 (11 games) 40 (recovered 22)
1960 (10 games) 40 (recovered 19)
Fewest Fumbles
Season 1991 (11 games) 11 (lost 5)
Most Fumbles Lost
Season 1953 (10 games) 24
Game North Carolina, 1947 6
Most Fumbles Lost, Opponent
Season 1970 (11 games) 23
Game North Carolina, 1960 5
West Virginia, 1950 5
Missouri, 1950 (Gator Bowl) 5
Attendance Records
Season attendance
ecords for
home and overall since 1950.
Byrd Stadium opened Sept. 30. 1950 before 43,386 fans.
Total attendance includes bowl gomes.
Season G
W-L-T Total Att.
Average
Home
W-L-T
Home Att.
Average
Season G
W-L-T Total Att.
Average
Home
W-L-T
Home Att.
Average
1950
10
7-2-1
252,205
25,221
4
3-1-0
98,383
24,596
1975
12
9-2-1
535,637
44,636
5
4-1-0
228,286
45,657
1951
10
10-0-0
308,377
30,838
5
5-0-0
137,838
27,567
1976
12
11-1-0
450,672
37,556
6
6-0-0
254,156
42,359
1952
9
7-2-0
283,992
31,554
3
3-0-0
106,746
35,582
1977
12
8-4-0
427,175
35,597
6
4-2-0
235,746
39,291
1953
11
10-1-0
354,797
32,254
5
5-0-0
155,000
31,000
1978
12
9-3-0
468,611
39,051
5
4-1-0
214,145
42,829
1954
10
7-2-1
5
5-0-0
1979
11
7-4-0
418,161
38,015
6
5-1-0
208,037
34,673
1955
11
10-1-0
284,500
25,863
5
5-0-0
135,000
27,000
1980
12
8-4-0
456,256
38,021
6
5-1-0
217,061
36,177
1956
10
2-7-1
4
0-3-1
1981
11
4-6-1
419,914
38,174
4
2-2-0
123,500
30,875
1957
10
5-5-0
258,201
25,280
5
3-2-0
119,500
23,900
1982
12
8-4-0
508,179
42,348
6
5-1-0
235,950
39,325
1958
10
4-6-0
183,747
18,374
3
1-2-0
67,000
22,333
1983
12
8-4-0
580,656
48,388
6
5-1-0
278,415
46,403
1959
10
5-5-0
259,000
25,900
5
4-1-0
104,000
20,800
1984
12
9-3-0
543,675
42,306
4
2-2-0
149,100
37,275
1960
10
6-4-0
208,126
20,812
4
2-2-0
95,000
23,750
1985
12
9-3-0
627,862
52,322
5
4-1-0
246,925
49,385
1961
10
7-3-0
250,500
25,050
5
4-1-0
146,000
29,200
1986
11
5-5-1
523,654
47,605
4
1-3-0
175,225
43,806
1962
10
6-4-0
274,834
27,483
5
4-1-0
132,000
26,400
1987
11
4-7-0
471,545
42,867
4
3-1-0
148,500
37,125
1963
10
3-7-0
230,650
23,065
5
2-3-0
132,100
26,420
1988
11
5-6-0
468,780
42,616
5
3-2-0
185,995
37,199
1964
10
5-5-0
269,300
26,930
5
3-2-0
148,500
29,700
1989
11
3-7-1
503,959
45,814
5
2-3-0
169,525
33,905
1965
10
4-6-0
270,000
27,000
5
1-4-0
138,000
27,600
1990
12
6-5-1
570,188
47,516
4
3-1-0
119,064
29,766
1966
10
4-6-0
269,263
26,926
5
4-1-0
198,500
39,700
1991
11
2-9-0
467,961
42,542
4
1-3-0
153,373
38,343
1967
9
0-9-0
271,427
30,158
4
0-4-0
113,500
28,375
1992
11
3-8-0
446,067
40,551
6
2-4-0
168,145
28,024
1968
10
2-8-0
255,371
25,537
5
2-3-0
146,580
29,316
1993
11
2-9-0
421,461
38,355
5
1-4-0
186,773
37,355
1969
10
3-7-0
272,256
27,226
5
2-3-0
120,500
24,100
1994
11
4-7-0
434,204
39,473
5
3-2-0
144,812
28,962
1970
11
2-9-0
204,566
18,597
6
1-5-0
84,927
14,154
1995
11
6-5-0
442,449
40,222
5
3-2-0
210,608
42,121
1971
11
2-9-0
327,109
29,737
6
2-4-0
110,300
18,383
1996
11
5-6-0
501,102
45,554
6
4-2-0
179,835
29,972
1972
11
5-5-1
286,162
26,014
5
4-1-0
121,168
24,233
1997
11
2-9-0
347,127
31,557
6
1-5-0
165,349
27,558
1973
12
8-4-0
333,223
27,768
6
4-2-0
185,023
30,837
1998
11
3-8-0
401,470
36,497
5
2-3-0
141,736
28,347
1974
12
8-4-0
445,749
37.145
6
5-1-0
227,970
37,995
1999
11
5-6-0
410,081
37,280
6
3-3-0
193,275
32,213
One Heartbeat
2000 Marv/antt Terrapins Football
Mi
IfAAir
id-
MARY LAN D
FOOT BN
IMC RECORDS
f
I7i
«'
'—.
Rushing
Passing
Total
Pen
Year
G
FD
Att.
Yards
Avg/Gm
TDs
Att.
Com Int.
Yards
Avg/Gm
TDs
Att.
Yards Avg/Gm.
Fum
No/Yds
1947
10
—
423
2242
224.2
—
128
53 10
886
88.6
11
551
3128
312.8
—
—
1948
10
—
479
2351
235.1
—
148
54 23
808
80.8
12
627
3159
315.9
—
—
1949
10
115
438
1595
159.5
27
132
58
7
936
93.6
9
570
2531
253.1
26-11
74/591
1950
10
134
472
2112
211.2
33
167
67 17
1096
109.6
7
639
3208
320.8
44-22
75/682
1951
9
155
494
2921
324.6
40
120
51 10
901
100.1
12
614
3822
424.7
38-24
57/401.5
1952
9
167
485
2079
231.0
18
155
77
9
1316
146.2
13
640
3395
377.2
39-17
54/424
1953
10
161
483
2578
257.8
31
110
46 10
1017
101.7
12
593
3595
359.5
39-24
—
1954
10
149
425
2488
248.8
31
111
44
8
901
90.1
10
536
3329
332.9
—
—
1955
10
143
516
1962
196.2
21
112
48 12
838
83.8
11
628
2800
280.0
—
—
1956
10
129
503
1577
157.7
9
135
58 14
612
61.2
2
638
2189
218.9
31-12
72/694
1957
10
115
470
1417
141.7
12
146
51 12
599
59.9
5
616
2016
201.6
18-9
58/556
1958
10
148
437
1360
136.0
14
204
103 21
1270
127.0
4
641
2620
262.0
22-12
58/503
1959
10
144
474
1765
176.5
13
185
81 15
1120
112.0
13
659
2885
288.5
20-10
75/652.5
1960
10
141
392
1377
137.7
16
182
105 14
1078
107.8
7
574
2455
245.5
17-7
47/478
1961
10
140
387
1231
123.1
8
214
115 17
1464
146.4
12
601
2695
269.5
29-17
33/330
1962
10
183
459
1589
158.9
12
244
135 22
1480
148.0
6
703
3069
306.9
22-11
40/417
1963
10
160
455
1405
140.5
20
249
113 12
1246
124.6
10
704
2651
265.1
na-15
45/405
1964
10
158
477
1866
186.6
15
197
86 10
941
94.1
5
674
2807
280.7
na-11
58/524
1965
10
142
410
1152
115.2
10
235
119 16
1283
128.3
6
645
2435
243.5
na-21
na/453
1966
10
114
364
813
81.3
8
215
110 16
1624
162.4
17
579
2437
243.7
na-16
45/382
1967
9
116
405
1087
120.8
2
217
100 12
1141
126.8
3
622
2228
247.6
22-12
38/382
1968
10
175
534
1642
164.2
13
218
97 16
1296
129.6
7
752
2938
293.8
na-13
47/491
1969
10
131
512
1676
167.6
7
190
70 14
1676
167.6
7
702
2674
267.4
31-18
67/633
1970
11
162
525
1542
140.1
7
258
111 20
1492
135.6
6
783
3034
275.8
39-27
67/671
1971
11
193
511
1520
138.1
14
285
145 17
1748
158.9
14
796
3268
297.1
28-11
60/607
1972
11
210
517
1798
163.5
20
287
159 20
1982
180.2
10
804
3742
340.2
31-20
74/757
1973
11
209
601
2215
201.4
24
199
118 16
1542
140.2
12
800
3755
341.4
32-17
64-629
1974
11
210
572
2507
227.9
30
252
144 11
1977
179.7
7
824
4484
407.6
31-18
66/677
1975
11
214
573
2428
220.7
22
218
124
6
1699
154.5
13
791
4127
375.2
26-16
70/662
1976
11
234
654
2874
261.3
24
157
90
8
1218
110.7
12
811
4092
372.6
23-17
60/671
1977
11
199
571
2040
185.5
25
221
117 15
1792
162.9
6
792
3832
348.4
25-13
73/622
1978
11
207
580
2058
187.1
21
232
126 13
1618
147.1
6
812
3676
334.2
18-10
64/563
1979
11
165
566
2131
193.7
15
210
95 13
1152
104.7
6
776
3283
298.5
23-12
54/498
1980
11
180
569
1934
175.8
16
204
101
9
1316
119.6
6
773
3250
295.5
22-15
70/656
1981
11
199
500
1714
155.8
15
300
149 10
1948
177.1
11
800
3662
332.9
25-16
73/672
1982
11
245
516
2241
203.7
25
329
184 11
2367
215.2
18
845
4608
418.9
23-9
88/851
1983
11
246
471
1996
181.5
18
332
185
9
2563
233.0
16
803
4559
414.5
22-13
77/785
1984
11
256
522
2308
209.9
29
306
189
9
2602
236.5
14
828
4910
446.4
31-12
77/663
1985
11
227
504
2039
185.4
20
312
166 14
2475
225.0
15
816
4515
410.4
26-13
88/824
1986
11
215
437
1497
136.1
17
355
197 11
2728
248.0
15
792
4225
384.1
20-14
84/703
1987
11
194
396
977
88.8
11
399
228 18
2748
249.8
13
795
3725
338.6
25-15
71/551
1988
11
211
481
1785
162.3
17
290
172 12
2101
191.0
12
771
3886
353.3
13-7
67/575
1989
11
217
440
1459
132.6
12
351
189
8
2510
228.2
12
791
3969
360.8
22-13
74/635
1990
11
208
390
1010
91.8
13
441
238 20
2774
252.2
10
831
3784
344.0
15-10
58/443
1991
11
149
399
1175
106.8
10
363
168 19
1815
165.0
7
762
2990
271.8
11-5
67/677
1992
11
288
432
1503
136.6
19
514
304 23
3628
329.8
18
946
5131
466.5
12-3
66/583
1993
11
271
381
1013
92.1
9
473
302 21
3823
347.6
26
854
4836
439.6
26-15
81/675
1994
11
235
319
1037
94.3
10
428
291 13
3037
276.1
23
747
4074
370.4
19-8
76/640
1995
11
195
385
1079
98.1
15
362
226 11
2411
219.3
8
747
3490
317.3
29-13
57/456
1996
11
158
477
1490
135.5
13
267
129 12
1485
135.0
8
748
2975
270.5
16-7
69/608
1997
11
172
415
973
88.5
9
280
164
8
1917
174.3
10
695
2890
262.7
16-9
69/546
1998
11
163
471
1773
161.2
16
233
106 11
1288
117.1
5
705
3061
278.3
22-13
77/699
1999
11
179
492
2545
231.4
22
240
116 11
1580
143.6
9
732
4125
375.0
17-8
81/653
'Mt
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Marvlantt Terranins Footnall
"0 0
F i ]
M A R Y L A.N D
1 ¥ ^^H ' m m W m ■
111 f "T*.
rt
m
- A Lj-J 1 M E RECORDS
r
Ot
rff
-a
Rus
run
ling
lT
m
E7f<
CI
Pass
ing
u
Total
Pen
Year
G
FD
Att.
Yards
Avg/Gm
TDs
Att.
Com
Int.
Yards
Avg/Gm
TDs
Att.
Yards
\vg/Gm.
Fum
No/Yds
1950
10
109
391
1015
101.5
—
204
97
24
1084
108.4
—
595
2099
209.9
37-22
58/448
1951
9
110
351
680
75.0
—
290
119
9
1391
154.0
—
641
2071
230.1
22-9
31/263
1952
9
88
—
1053
117.0
—
130
52
14
755
83.8
—
—
1808
200.8
25-15
40/381
1953
10
106
362
849
84.9
—
215
87
22
1093
109.3
—
577
1942
194.2
32-14
—
1954
10
140
—
1343
134.3
—
198
96
18
1130
113.0
—
—
2473
247.3
—
—
1955
10
100
—
761
76.1
—
195
83
30
932
93.2
—
—
1691
169.1
—
—
1956
10
137
—
2022
202.2
—
111
49
12
664
66.4
—
616
2686
268.6
24-13
75/700
1957
10
123
500
1750
175.0
—
113
53
10
731
73.1
—
613
2481
248.1
32-20
61/505
1958
10
148
425
1647
164.7
—
163
79
15
1199
119.9
—
588
2846
284.6
22-11
35/304
1959
10
164
485
1671
167.1
—
174
90
15
1138
113.8
—
659
2809
280.9
24-16
56/527
1960
10
182
502
1822
182.2
—
192
92
8
1107
110.7
—
694
2929
292.9
40-19
43/492
1961
10
139
460
1615
161.5
—
184
71
18
972
97.2
—
644
2587
258.7
23-10
45/377
1962
10
126
—
1262
126.2
11
178
88
13
1035
103.5
6
—
2297
229.7
26-14
33/295.5
1963
10
139
456
1635
163.5
—
172
80
7
997
99.7
—
622
2402
240.2
na-13
35/328
1964
10
159
476
1583
158.3
—
196
93
11
1159
115.9
—
672
2742
274.2
na-19
44/497
1965
10
167
488
1635
163.5
—
201
94
23
1156
115.6
—
689
2791
279.1
na-10
na/343
1966
10
147
455
1531
153.1
—
191
97
15
1231
123.1
—
646
2762
276.2
na-12
45/490
1967
9
181
539
2371
263.4
22
146
77
13
1053
117.0
7
685
3424
380.4
22-11
45/467
1968
10
222
529
2272
227.2
31
273
141
14
1920
192.0
9
802
4192
419.2
na-11
59/661
1969
10
161
509
1921
192.1
17
179
91
9
1921
192.1
7
688
3114
311.4
26-17
54/514
1970
11
191
560
1910
173.7
—
252
146
10
1571
142.8
—
825
3481
316.5
35-23
56/612
1971
11
204
538
2087
189.7
—
223
112
15
1781
161.9
—
761
3868
351.6
40-22
55/498
1972
11
173
503
1413
128.5
—
247
116
18
1653
150.3
—
750
3166
287.8
23-12
66/685
1973
11
141
467
1233
112.1
—
244
104
14
1453
132.1
—
701
2696
245.1
29-21
66/571
1974
11
145
527
1471
133.7
5
201
90
13
1351
122.8
6
728
2822
256.6
30-17
35/329
1975
11
157
536
1704
154.9
15
189
92
12
1045
95.0
2
725
2749
249.9
29-15
46/477
1976
11
136
466
1284
116.7
7
200
81
16
1037
94.2
4
666
2221
201.9
27-17
56/561
1977
11
170
549
1865
169.5
9
203
95
10
1245
113.2
9
752
3110
282.7
26-15
56/516
1978
11
142
522
1516
137.8
10
222
100
12
1302
118.4
6
744
2818
256.2
25-18
68/602
1979
11
144
533
1657
150.6
9
215
92
16
974
88.5
6
748
2631
239.2
30-14
55/519
1980
11
155
464
1307
118.8
5
271
135
9
1528
138.9
9
735
2835
257.7
30-14
60/576
1981
11
216
404
923
83.9
4
445
265
19
2915
265.0
18
849
3838
348.9
31-15
69/703
1982
11
184
396
959
87.2
12
377
205
20
2270
206.4
10
773
3229
293.5
17-11
66/651
1983
11
226
486
1892
172.0
13
341
178
11
2113
192.1
15
827
4005
364.1
18-9
62/462
1984
11
220
447
1671
151.9
12
335
179
12
2230
202.7
18
782
3901
354.6
22-11
46/337
1985
11
209
467
1384
125.8
8
318
169
15
1972
179.3
10
785
3356
305.1
32-21
53/363
1986
11
242
457
1630
148.2
13
384
215
13
2544
231.3
13
841
4174
379.5
15-9
71/567
1987
11
217
529
2104
191.3
20
286
163
18
1993
181.2
11
815
4097
372.5
28-13
72/600
1988
11
254
471
1948
177.1
24
334
204
11
2557
232.5
11
805
4505
409.6
23-12
64/468
1989
11
227
525
2152
195.6
17
287
150
15
1971
179.2
13
812
4123
374.8
18-7
47/390
1990
11
203
496
1597
145.2
11
307
168
6
2180
198.2
13
803
3777
343.4
20-11
54/430
1991
11
236
534
2098
190.7
18
318
180
8
2536
230.6
13
852
4634
421.3
25-15
60/473
1992
11
259
464
2248
204.4
25
367
198
8
2968
269.8
23
831
5216
474.2
18-8
99/929
1993
11
305
554
3490
317.3
38
276
161
5
2593
235.7
23
830
6083
553.0
23-13
86/672
1994
11
262
531
2618
238.0
25
291
171
11
2160
196.4
11
822
4778
434.4
15-7
73/540
1995
11
225
459
1727
157.0
20
338
192
13
2128
193.5
8
797
3855
350.5
25-11
57/442
1996
11
187
465
1549
140.8
16
298
159
16
1971
179.2
12
763
3520
320.0
24-13
61/535
1997
11
236
455
1921
177.4
21
301
188
11
2499
227.2
21
694
4459
405.4
20-14
78/630
1998
11
209
446
1749
159.0
13
319
172
13
2222
202.0
17
765
3971
361.0
15-8
83/775
1999
11
215
414
1390
126.4
14
368
218
15
2722
247.5
20
782
4112
373.8
25-13
68/561
One Heartbeat ,
2000 MarvlanU Terrapins Football
rjj
MARYLAND FOOT
- Mjs-JIME RECORDS
The last Time...
m
Kickoff Returned for TD
Maryland - Lewis Sanders (98 yards) vs. W. Carolina, 9-11-99
Opponent - Dez White (100 yards), Ga. Tech, 10-31-98
Biocked Punt Returned for TD
Maryland - Jermaine Lewis vs. Ga. Tech, 10-10-92
Opponent - David Carter (10 yards), W. Virginia, 9-19-98
Punt Returned for TD
Maryland - Jermaine Lewis (66 yards) vs. NC State, 11-4-95
Opponent - Darnell Stephens (89 yards), Clemson, 11-15-91
Interception Returned for TD
Maryland - Cliff Crosby (52 yards) vs. Duke, 11-14-98
Opponent - Morocco Brown (30 yards), NC State, 11-8-97
Fumrle Returned for TD
Maryland - Tony Okanlawon (21 yards) at NC State, 11-6-99
Opponent - LeVar Talley (10 yards), Temple, 9-26-98
Recorded a Safety
Maryland - vs. Duke, 10-30-99
(Spencer Romine intentional grounding in endzone)
Opponent - Florida St., 10-3-98
(Jamie Wu recovered fumble in endzone)
Biocked a Punt
Maryland - Eric Ogbogu vs. Duke, 10-26-96
Opponent - Malcolm Tatum, at Florida State, 11-13-99
Blocked a Field Goal
Maryland - Kris Jenkins vs. Duke, 10-30-99
Opponent - Antwan Harris, Virginia, 11-20-99
Blocked a PAT
Maryland - Johnnie Hicks at Clemson, 10-30-93
Opponent - Antonio Dingle, Virginia, 9-12-98
Defensive Shutout
Maryland - vs. West Virginia (33-0), 9-18-99
Opponent - Clemson (23-0), 10-10-98
Player Passed for 6 TDs
Maryland - none
Opponent - Chris Weinke (6, 5, 6, 30, 26, 28), at Florida State, 11-13-99
Player Scored 5 TDs
Maryland - Bob Shemonski (22 rush, 26 rush, 82 PR, 4 rush, 8 rush)
vs. Va. Tech, 11-7-50
Player Passed for 5 TDs
Maryland - Scott Milanovich (5, 14, 27, 5, 12) vs. NC State, 11-5-94
Opponent - Chris Weinke (6, 5, 6, 30, 26, 28), at Florida State, 11-13-99
Player Scored 4 Tds
Maryland - LaMont Jordan (4 rush, 49 rush, 17 rush, 1 rush)
vs. Clemson, 10-16-99
Opponent - Robert Baldwin (3 rush, 1 rush, 11 rush, 34 rush),
Duke, 9-3-94
Player Scored 4 Tds Rushing
Maryland - LaMont Jordan (4, 49, 17, 1) vs. Clemson, 10-16-99
Opponent - Robert Baldwin (3, 1, 11, 34), Duke, 9-3-94
Lewis Sanders (left) is the last Terp to return a kickoff for a touchdown.
Tony Okanlawon (right) is the last Maryland player to return a fumble for
a score.
Player Passed for 4 TDs
Maryland - Scott Milanovich (5, 14, 27, 5, 12) vs. NC State, 11-5-94
Opponent - Dan Ellis (2, 50, 11, 20), Virginia, 11-20-99
Player Scored 3 Tds
Maryland - LaMont Jordan (4 rush, 49 rush, 17 rush, 1 rush)
vs. Clemson, 10-16-99
Opponent - Peter Warrick (5 rec, 26 rec, 28 rec), at Florida State, 11-13-99
Player Scored 3 Tds Rushing
Maryland - LaMont Jordan (4, 49, 17, 1) vs. Clemson, 10-16-99
Opponent - Travis Zachery (11, 1, 13), Clemson, 10-16-99
Player Passed for 3 Tds
Maryland - Brian Cummings (46, 23, 31) at NC State, 11-8-97
Opponent - Dan Ellis (2, 50, 11, 20), Virginia, 11-20-99
Player Scored 3 Tds Receiving
Maryland - Jermaine Lewis (80, 3, 35) vs. W. Virginia, 9-18-93
Opponent - Peter Warrick (5, 26, 28), at Florida State, 11-13-99
Three Players Scored 2 TDs
Maryland - Jermaine Lewis (5 rec, 27 rec), Mancel Johnson (14 rec,
12 rec), Geroy Simon (94 KOR, 5 rec) vs. NC State, 11-5-94
Opponent - Ki-Jana Carter (63 rush, 4 rush, 36 rush), Brian O'Neal
(4 rush, 1 rush), Bobby Engram (10 rec, 16 rec), Penn St., 10-2-93
Two Players Scored 2 TDs
Maryland - LaMont Jordan (11 rush, 6 rush), Matt Kalapinski (2 rush,
6 rush) vs. No. Carolina, 10-23-99
Opponent - Peter Warrick (5 rec, 26 rec, 28 rec), Ron Dugans (6 rec,
6 rec), at Florida State, 11-13-99
Player Scored 2 Tos Rushing
Maryland - LaMont Jordan (9, 90) vs. Virginia, 11-20-99
Opponent - Travis Zachery (11, 1, 13), Clemson, 10-16-99
One Heartbeat .
2000 Marvlaiul Terrapins Foot oat I
P
•
OOMARYLAND F 0 0 T IT* Pt • - I L W IMC RECORDS
The last Time...
Player Passed for 2 Tos
Maryland Calvin McCall (1, 8), West Virginia, 9-18-99
Opponent - Dan Ellis (2, 50, 11, 20), Virginia, 11-20-99
Player Scored 2 Tos Receiving
Maryland - Omar Cheeseboro (46, 31) at NC State, 11-8-97
Opponent - Peter Warrick (5, 26, 28), at Florida State, 11-13-99;
Ron Dugans (6, 6), at Florida State, 11-13-99
50-Yd. Field Goal
Maryland Dan DeArmas (50 yards) vs. Duke, 10-26-91
Opponent Nelson Welch (52 yards), Clemson, 11-14-92
45-Yd. Field Goal
Maryland - Brian Kopka (46 yards) at Virginia, 9-12-98
Opponent - Matthew Burdick (46 yards), Wake Forest, 10-17-98
Five Field Goals
Maryland - Dale Castro (45, 29, 18, 32, 42) vs. Mississippi State, 9-22-79
Opponent - Sebastian Janikowski (27, 47, 48, 23, 36), Florida St., 10-3-98
Foor Field Goals
Maryland - Dan Plocki (26, 45, 24, 33) vs. Wake Forest, 10-16-85
Opponent - Sebastian Janikowski (27, 47, 48, 23, 36), Florida St., 10-3-98
Three Field Goals
Maryland - Brian Kopka (41, 25, 22) vs. Virginia, 11-20-99
Opponent - Kent Passingham (27, 26, 31), at NC State, 11-6-99
Two Field Goals 40 Yards or More
Maryland - Brian Kopka (43, 43) at W. Virginia, 9-19-98
Opponent - David Greene (42, 43), Virginia, 11-20-99
Three Field Goals 30 Yards or More
Maryland - Brian Kopka (36, 47, 31) vs. Duke, 10-4-97
Opponent - Sebastian Janikowski (47, 48, 36), Florida St., 10-3-98
Two-Point Conversion by Rosh
Maryland - Trey Evans run vs. Ga. Tech, 11-22-97
Opponent - Jamie Barnette run, NC State, 11-21-98
Two-Point Conversion by Pass
Maryland - Ken Mastrole to Tim Brown vs. NC State, 10-5-96
Opponent - Spencer Romine to Richmond Flowers, Duke, 10-30-99
Missed PAT (Kick]
Maryland - Brian Kopka vs. Western Carolina, 9-11-99
Opponent - David Richardson (wide left), Clemson, 10-10-98
Defensive Extra-Point
Maryland - None
Opponent - L. Grant (100-yd. interception return)
Duke, 10-26-96
40 Rushing Attempts
Maryland - Charlie Wysocki (49-217) at Duke, 10-25-80
Opponent - John Leach (46-329), Wake Forest, 11-20-93
30 Rushing Attempts
Maryland - LaMont Jordan (37-306) vs. Virginia, 11-20-99
Opponent - Ray Robinson (30-153), at NC State, 11-6-99
30 Rushing Attempts in One Half
Maryland - Charlie Wysocki (32) at Duke, 10-25-80
The last time two Terps rushed for 100 yards in the same game was on Sept.
27, 1997, when LaMont Jordan (left) and Brian Underwood (right) com-
bined for the feat at Temple.
300 Rushing Yards
Maryland - LaMont Jordan (37-306) vs. Virginia, 11-20-99
Opponent - John Leach (46-329), Wake Forest, 11-20-93
200 Rushing Yards
Maryland - LaMont Jordan (37-306) vs. Virginia, 11-20-99
Opponent - Raymond Priester (36-204), Clemson, 10-25-97
150 Rushing Yards
Maryland - LaMont Jordan (37-306) vs. Virginia, 11-20-99
Opponent - Ray Robinson (30-153), at NC State, 11-6-99
100 Rushing Yards by a Quarterback
Maryland - Randall Jones (11-115) at Duke, 11-14-98
Opponent - Woodrow Dantzler (22-183), Clemson, 10-16-99
Two Players with 100 Yards Rushing
Maryland - LaMont Jordan (135) and Brian Underwood (114)
at Temple, 9-27-97
Opponent - Zack Crockett (123) and Warrick Dunn (104), Florida St., 9-10-94
Three Players with 100 Yards Rushing
Maryland - Richard Jennings (136), Steve Atkins (126) and Jamie
Franklin (105) vs. Virginia, 11-22-75
75-Yd.TDRun
Maryland - LaMont Jordan (90) vs. Virginia, 11-20-99
Opponent - Tremayne Stephens (76), NC State, 11-8-97
50-Yd. Non-Scoring Run
Maryland - LaMont Jordan (66) at Florida State, 11-13-99
Opponent - Joe Burns (54), Ga. Tech, 10-31-98
50-Yd TD Run
Maryland - LaMont Jordan (90) vs. Virginia, 11-20-99
Opponent - Tremayne Stephens (76), NC State, 11-8-97
One Heartbeat
2000 MarvlanU Terra/tins Foot ban
MARY LAN D F 0 0 T BN
- ft LNJ I M E RECORDS
The last Time...
50 Pass Attempts
Maryland - Scott Milanovkh (62-46-1, 380, 1 TD) at Florida St., 11-18-95
Opponent - Patrick Sapp (55-25-1, 273, 0 TD), Clemson, 11-14-92
40 Pass Attempts
Maryland - Brian Cummings (47-27-0, 289, 2 TD) at Wake Forest, 10-18-97
Opponent - Spencer Romine (42-27-0-404, 3 TD), Duke, 10-30-99
35 Pass Attempts
Maryland - Brian Cummings (47-27-0, 289, 2 TD) at Wake Forest, 10-18-97
Opponent - Jamie Barnette (37-23-0-324, 2 TD), at NC State, 11-6-99
40 Pass Completions
Maryland - Scott Milanovich (62-46-1, 380, 1 TD) at Florida St., 11-18-95
Opponent - Gary Schofield (65-40-1, 363, 0 TD), Wake Forest, 10-16-82
30 Pass Completions
Maryland - Scott Milanovich (62-46-1, 380, 1 TD) at Florida St., 11-18-95
Opponent - Devin Scott (49-32-1-228, 0 TD), at Temple, 9-2-99
25 Pass Completions
Maryland - Brian Cummings (47-27-0, 289, 2 TD) at Wake Forest, 10-18-97
Opponent - Spencer Romine (42-27-0-404, 3 TD), Duke, 10-30-99
400 Yards Passing
Maryland - Scott Milanovich (416) at Wake Forest, 11-20-93
Opponent - Spencer Romine (404), Duke, 10-30-99
300 Yards Passing
Maryland - Scott Milanovich (352) at Ga. Tech, 9-28-95
Opponent - Chris Weinke (304), at Florida State, 11-13-99
250 Yards Passing
Maryland - Brian Cummings (289) at Wake Forest, 10-18-97
Opponent - Dan Ellis (276), Virginia, 11-20-99
200 Yards Passing
Maryland - Calvin McCall (221) at Ga. Tech, 9-30-99
Opponent - Dan Ellis (276), Virginia, 11-20-99
10 Receptions
Maryland - Geroy Simon (16-124) at Florida St., 11-18-95
Opponent - Kez McCorvey (10-122), Florida St., 11-6-93
Two Players with 10 Receptions
Maryland - Walt Williams (11) and Geroy Simon (10) at Syracuse,
11-19-94
100 Yards Receiving
Maryland - Jason Hatala (3-129) vs. Duke, 10-4-97
Opponent - Peter Warrick (9-134), at Florida State, 11-13-99
Two Players with 100 Yards Receiving
Maryland - Geroy Simon (124) and Jermaine Lewis (102)
at Florida St., 11-18-95
Opponent - Richmond Flowers (173) and Scottie Montgomery (121),
Duke, 10-30-99
Three Players with 100 Yards Receiving
Maryland - Jason Kremus (119), Mancel Johnson (106) and Russ Weaver
(105) at Wake Forest, 11-20-93
200 Yards Receiving
Maryland - Jermaine Lewis (9-205) vs. Duke, 9-23-95
Opponent - Dez White (5-215), at Ga. Tech, 9-30-99
75-Yd. Non-Scoring Reception
Maryland - Scott Milanovich to Jermaine Lewis (78) at No. Carolina, 9-11-93
75-Yd. TD Reception
Maryland - Brian Cummings to Jason Hatala (76) vs. Duke, 10-4-97
Opponent - Joe Hamilton to Dez White (80), at Ga. Tech, 9-30-99
50-Yd. Non-Scoring Reception
Maryland - Calvin McCall to Jermaine Arlington (62) vs. West Virginia,
9-18-99
Opponent - Oscar Davenport to Octavus Barnes (51), No. Carolina, 9-20-97
50-Yd. TD Reception
Maryland - Calvin McCall to LaMont Jordan (70) at Wake Forest, 10-9-99
Opponent - Dan Ellis to Tavon Mason (50), Virginia, 11-20-99
Team Gained 300 Yards Rushing
Maryland - vs. Virginia (445), 11-20-99
Opponent - Clemson (395), 10-21-95
Team Gained 400 Yards Rushing
Maryland - vs. Virginia (445), 11-20-99
Opponent - Ga. Tech (411), 10-9-93
Team Failed to Gain 100 Yards Rushing
Maryland - at Georgia Tech (89), 9-30-99
Opponent - at Florida State (86), 11-13-99
Team Gained 300 Yards Passing
Maryland - at Georgia Tech (310), 9-30-99
Opponent - at Florida State (373), 11-13-99
Team Gained 400 Yards Passing
Maryland - at Wake Forest (425), 11-20-93
Opponent - Duke (404), 10-30-99
Team Failed to Gain 100 Yards Passing
Maryland - vs. Virginia (69), 11-20-99
Opponent - at Wake Forest (82), 10-9-99
Team Gained 400 Yards Total Offense
Maryland - vs. Virginia (514), 11-20-99
Opponent - at Florida State (459), 11-13-99
Team Gained 500 Yards Total Offense
Maryland - vs. Virginia (514), 11-20-99
Opponent - at NC State (504), 11-6-99
Team Gained 600 Yards Total Offense
Maryland - at Va. Tech (649), 9-25-93
Opponent - Florida St. (616), 11-18-95
Team Failed to Gain 200 Yards Total Offense
Maryland - vs. Virginia (127), 11-1-97
Opponent - Wake Forest (189), 10-19-96
Scored Over 50 Points
Maryland - vs. Western Carolina (51-10), 9-11-99
Opponent - Florida St. (7-50), 9-13-97
Played to a Tie Game
vs. Louisiana Tech (Independence Bowl, 34-34), 12-15-90
Played an Overtime Game
None
Ml)
One Heartbeat,
2000 MarvlanO Terrapins Foot bail
Honors
Terp Tidbits
► Randy White (far right)
was a two-time first team
All-American and winner of
the 1974 Outland and
Lombardi trophies. Joining
him (from left] are 1974
honorable mention All-
American Louis Carter,
national coach of the year
Jerry Claiborne and
honorable mention All-
American Steve Mike-
Mayer.
► Quarterback Jack
Scarbath, who led the
Terps to a 24-4-1 record in
the early 1950s, was
runner-up for the 1952
Heisman Trophy.
► Offensive lineman Stan
Jones and former coach
Jerry Claiborne have been
selected for induction into
the College Football Hall of
Fame in each of the past
two years.
All-Americans 192
Outstanding Award Winners 193
Hon. Mention All-Americans .... 193
ACC Special Honors 194
All-ACC Selections 194
Academic All-Americans 195
All-ACC Academic Selections .... 195
Terps in the Hall of Fame 196
Maryland Team Awards 198
Coaches' Awards 200
MARYLAND FOOT m$tl - A N^J I M E HO N 0 R S
Mil-Americans
f^~5^
Bob Ward
Dick Modzelewski
Jock Scarbath
Stan Jones
Bob Pellegrini
1951
1952
1953
1955
Bob Ward
Dick Modzelewski
Jack Scarbath
Stan Jones
Bob Pellegrini
m
fjffln
iH&Hi
KB
E
G
1961
Gary Collins
T
1974
Randy White
DT
QB
1976
Joe Campbell
DT
T
1979
Dale Castro
PK
C
1985
J.D. Maarleveld
OT
~L ^ffiCT^^y?ii:lTl"rTTiT^f?!ffKjJ4iH!ai
Associated Press
First Team
1950
1951
1952
1953
1955
1973
1974
Second
1923
1928
1949
1951
1953
1954
1961
1976
1984
Bob Ward
Bob Ward
Jack Scarbath
Dick Modzelewski
Stan Jones
Bob Pellegrini
Randy White
Randy White
Team
Bill Supplee
Gerald Snyder
Ray Krouse
Dick Modzelewski
Ed Modzelewski
Bernie Faloney
Bill Walker
Gary Collins
Joe Campbell
Eric Wilson
UPI
First Team
1951 Bob Ward
1952 Jack Scarbath
Dick Modzelewski
1953 Stan Jones
1955 Bob Pellegrini
1961 Gary Collins
1974 Randy White
1979 Dale Castro
1985 J.D. Maarleveld
Second Team
1950 Bob Ward
Ed Modzelewski
Bernie Faloney
Mike Sandusky
Bill Walker
Paul Vellano
Joe Campbell
1951
1953
1955
1973
1976
American Foothau
Coaches Association
First Team
1961 Gary Collins
1973 Paul Vellano
1974 Randy White
1976 Joe Campbell
1985 J.D. Maarleveld
G
G
QB
T
T
C
DT
DT
E
FB
T
T
FB
QB
E
E
DT
LB
G
QB
T
T
C
E
DT
PK
OT
G
FB
QB
T
E
DG
DT
E
DG
DT
DT
OT
College Football News
Second Team
1999 LaMont Jordan RB
Football News
First Team
1984 Eric Wilson
Second Team
1995 Stephen Ingram
1999 LaMont Jordan
LB
OT
RB
Football Writers Association
First Team
1961 Gary Collins E
1974 Randy White DT
1976 Joe Campbell DT
1979 Dale Castro PK
International News Service
First Team
1951 Bob Ward G
1952 Jack Scarbath QB
Dick Modzelewski T
1953 Stan Jones T
Bernie Faloney QB
1955 Bob Pellegrini C
Second Team
1953 Chet Hanulak HB
1955 Ed Vereb HB
The Sporting News
First Team
1951 Bob Ward G
1952 Jack Scarbath QB
Dick Modzelewski T
1953 Stan Jones T
Bernie Faloney QB
1955 Bob Pellegrini C
Mike Sandusky T
1974 Randy White DT
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
Ron Solt OG
Third Team
1999 LaMont Jordan RB
Lewis Sanders DB
Randy White
i M ■
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Joe Campbell
If
J.D. Maarleveld
m
One Heartbeat,
2000 Marvlantt Terra/tins FootnaU
MARYLAND FOOT B \A L L - A L fc-vT I M C HONORS
Outstanding Award Winners
Waiter Camp Memorial
Lomrardi Trophy
Postseason MVP Honorees
Trophy
(Player of the Year)
(Lineman of the Year)
1974 Randy White DT
(Blue-Gray Game)
1971 Guy Roberts E
(Sun Bowl)
1984 Rick Badanjek RB
1955 Bob Pellegrini C
UPI Lineman of the Year
1986 Chuck Faucette LB
1998 Eric Ogbogu DE
(Cherry Bowl)
Heisman Trophy
1955 Bob Pellegrini C
1985 Stan Gelbaugh QB
(Outstanding Player)
1974 Randy White DT
National Coach of the Year
(Coaches All-America Game)
1974 Louis Carter TB
Scott Schan
cweiler LB
1952 Jack Scarbath QB
(runner-up)
t~\\
Ootland Trophy
(The Sporting News)
1974 Jerry Claiborne
(Liberty Bowl)
1974 Randy White DT
kx *^i
(Lineman of the Year)
W^/J
*
1952 Dick Modzelewski T
(Washington Touchdown Club)
(Gator Bowl)
^w'J
1974 Randy White DT
1982 Bobby Ross
1975 Steve Atkins RB
^■KJ ■
Jerry Claiborne
Bobby Ross
Chuck Faucette
Guy Roberts
Louis Carter
Steve Atkins
Rick Badanjek
Stan Gelbaugh
Scott Schankweiter
Honorable Mention Mi-Americans
1931 Jess Krajcovic, G
Ray Poppelman, QB
1934 Ed Minion, T
Norwood Sothoron, FB
Vic Willis, E
1935 Bill Guckeyson, HB
Vic Willis, E
1936 Bill Guckeyson, HB
1937 Jim Meade, HB
1940 Ralph Albarano, T
Bob Smith, C
1942 Paul Flick, C
Tommy Mont, QB
1947 Lu Gambino, HB
Gene Kinney, C
1948 Ray Krouse, T
Elmer Wingate, E
1950 Ed Modzelewski, FB
1951 Dave Cianelli, FB
Tom Cosgrove, C
Joe Petruzzo, HB
Jack Scarbath, QB
1952 Stan Jones, T
1953 Ralph Felton, FB
Chet Hanulak, HB
John Irvine, C
Bob Morgan, T
Bill Walker, E
1954 Dick Bielski, FB
Jack Bowersox, G
John Irvine, C
George Palahunik, G
Bob Pellegrini, G
Ronnie Waller, HB
Bill Walker, E
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1965
1969
1970
1972
1973
1974
Jack Davis, G
Ed Heuring, T
Mike Sandusky, T
Frank Tamburello, QB
Gene Alderton, C
Jack Davis, G
Mike Sandusky, T
Gene Alderton, C
Rod Breedlove, G
Ed Cooke, E
Rod Breedlove, G
Fred Cole, T
Ben Scotti, E
Rod Breedlove, G
Gary Collins, E
Tom Gunderman, G
Jim Joyce, FB
Kurt Schwarz, T
Dale Betty, QB
Gary Collins, E
Bob Hacker, C
Tom Brown, HB
Walter Rock, G
Dick Shiner, QB
Roger Shoals, T
Bob Sullivan, DB
Ralph Sonntag, OT
Guy Roberts, DE
Bob Smith, DB
Paul Vellano, DG
Louis Carter, TB
Bob Smith, DB
Randy White, DT
Louis Carter, TB
Steve Mike-Mayer, PK
Stan Rogers, OT
Bob Smith, DB
Harry Walters, LB
Walter White, TE
1975 Kevin Benson, LB
Jim Brechbiel, DB
Paul Divito, DG
LeRoy Hughes, DE
1976 Brad Carr, LB
Ed Fulton, OG
Mark Manges, QB
Ken Roy, DB
Tom Schick, OT
Larry Seder, DG
1977 Ted Klaube, DG
1978 Steve Atkins, TB
Lloyd Burruss, DB
Charles Johnson, DT
Bruce Palmer, DG
1979 Larry Stewart, OT
Charlie Wysocki, TB
1980 Lloyd Burruss, DB
Marlin Van Horn, DG
Charlie Wysocki, TB
1982 Jess Atkinson, PK
Mark Duda, OT
Boomer Esiason, QB
Dave Pacella, OT
John Tice, TE
1983 Jess Atkinson, PK
Clarence Baldwin, DB
Boomer Esiason, QB
Pete Koch, DT
Ron Solt, OG
Eric Wilson, LB
1984 Rick Badanjek, RB
Al Covington, DB
Ferrell Edmunds, TE
Chuck Faucette, LB
Kevin Glover, C
Greg Hill, WR
Len Lynch, OG
Bruce Mesner, DG
1985 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
1986 Chuck Faucette, LB
Bruce Mesner, DG
Keeta Covington, DB
Ferrell Edmunds, TE
1987 Ferrell Edmunds, TE
Kevin Walker, LB
1988 Matt D'Amico, LB
Ben Jefferson, OT
Dan Ptocki, PK
Warren Powers, DT
Scott Saylor, LB
1989 Larry Webster, DT
1990 Barry Johnson, WR
1992 Marcus Badgett, WR
1993 Scott Milanovich, P
1994 Stephen Ingram, OT
1995 Jermaine Lewis, WR
1998 Eric Barton, LB
1999 Brian Kopka, PK
One Heartbeat,
2000 Maryland! Terrapins Football
Jirj
M A R Y LAND
FOOTLKALL - ANYTIME
HO N 0 R S
MCC Honors
ACC Special
Honors
Player of the Year
1953 Bernie Faloney, B
1955 Bob Pellegrini, C
1974 Randy White, DT
Coach of the Year
1953, 55 Jim Tatum
1973, 75, 76 Jerry Claiborne
1982 Bobby Ross
Jacobs Blocking Award
1955 Bob Pellegrini, C
1969 Ralph Sonntag, OT
1982 Dave Pacella, OT
Brian Piccolo Award
Al Neville, QB
David Visaggio, DG
J.D. Maarleveld, OT
Mike Anderson, RB
J.D. Maarleveld
Mike Anderso
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1982
1983
All-ACC Selections
ACWSA ALL-ACC (Selected by the Atlantic Coast Sportswriters Association)
First Team
Jack Bowersox, G
Bernie Faloney, B
Chester Hanulak, B
Stan Jones, T
Dick Bielski, B
Bill Walker, E
Ronnie Waller, B
Jack Davis, G
Bob Pellegrini, C
Mike Sandusky, T
Ed Vereb, B
Jack Davis, G
Mike Sandusky, T
Rod Breedlove, G
Ed Cooke, E
Gary Collins, E
Gary Collins, E
Bob Hacker, C
Tom Brown, B
Walter Rock, G
Dick Shiner, QB
Dick Shiner, QB
Jerry Fishman, G
Bob Sullivan, B
Dick Absher, E
Ralph Sonntag, OT
Guy Roberts, E
Dan Bungori, E
Bob Smith, S
Paul Vellano, DG
Louis Carter, TB
Bob Smith, S
Paul Vellano, DG
Randy White, DT
Louis Carter, TB
Steve Mike-Mayer, PK
Stan Rogers, OT
Bob Smith, S
Harry Walters, LB
Randy White, DT
Kevin Benson, LB
Jim Brechbiel, DB
Joe Campbell, DT
Roy Hughes, DE
Joe Campbell, DT
Brian Carr, LB
Ed Fulton, OG
Mark Manges, QB
Ken Roy, DB
Tom Schick, OT
Larry Seder, DG
Ted Klaube, DG
Lloyd Burruss, DB
Charles Johnson, DT
Bruce Palmer, DG
Larry Stewart, OT
Charlie Wysocki, TB
Lloyd Burruss, DB
Marlin Van Horn, DG
Charlie Wysocki, TB
Jess Atkinson, PK
Mark Duda, DT
Dave Pacella, OT
Clarence Baldwin, DB
Pete Koch, DT
Ron Solt, OG
Eric Wilson, LB
1984 Al Covington, S
Kevin Glover, C
Greg Hill, WR
Bruce Mesner, DG
Eric Wilson, LB
1985 Al Covington, S
Keeta Covington, CB
Chuck Faucette, LB
Bruce Mesner, DG
1986 Keeta Covington, CB
Chuck Faucette, LB
Bruce Mesner, DG
1987 Ferrell Edmunds, E
Kevin Walker, LB
1988 Dan Plocki, PK
Warren Powers, DT
1990 Barry Johnson, WR
1992 Marcus Badgett, WR
1993 Scott Milanovich, P
1994 Stephen Ingram, OT
1995 Jermaine Lewis, WR
1998 Eric Barton, LB
1999 Delbert Cowsette, NT
LaMont Jordan, RB
Lewis Sanders, DB
Second Team
1953 Ralph Felton, B
Bob Morgan, T
Bill Walker, E
1954 John Irvine, C
Bob Pellegrini, G
1955 Russell Dennis, E
Frank Tamburello, B
Bill Walker, E
1957 Gene Alderton, C
1961 Roger Shoals, T
Bill Kirchiro, T
1963 Dick Shiner, QB
1964 Olaf Drozdov, DT
Tom Hickey, B
1989 Larry Webster, DT
1991 Frank Wycheck, TE
Mitch Suplee, C
Dan DeArmas, PK
Mike Webster, DL
Mike Jarmolowich, LB
1992 Mike Jarmolowich, LB
1993 Jermaine Lewis, WR
1994 Geroy Simon, WR
Scott Milanovich, QB
1995 Eric Ogbogu, LB
Andreal Johnson, DB
1998 LaMont Jordan, RB
1999 Brad Messina, OT
John Waerig, TE
Jamie Wu, OG
Third Team
1993 Stephen Ingram, OT
Scott Milanovich, QB
Note: The second and third teams have
not been selected continuously.
X
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Dick Shiner, first-team in '62 & '63.
Bruce Mesner, a three-time first team
selection.
Stephen Ingram, first team in '94
and third team in '93.
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One Heartbeat ',
2000 ManrlantM Terrapins Font null
0 0 , MARYLAND F 0 0 T B^rL -Vftn T I M E HONORS
ACC Honors
AP Au-ACC Selections
UPI Au-ACC
All-Southern
(Selected by Associates
Press)
(Selected by UPI)
Conference
1953
Bernie Faloney, B
1958
Rod Breedlove, G
1955
Bob Pellegrini, C
Ralph Felton, B
1959
Tom Gunderman, G
Mike Sandu
Chet Hanulak, B
Jim Joyce, B
Ed Vereb, B
1935 Bill Guckeyson, B
Stan Jones, T
1960
Gary Collins, E
Bill Walker, E
1936 Bill Guckeyson, B
1954
Dick Bielski, B
1961
Gary Collins, E
1956
Jack Davis, G
1937 Jim Meade, B
1955
Jack Davis, G
Bob Hacker, C
Mike Sandusky, T
1947 Lu Gambino, B
Bob Pellegrini, C
1962
Tom Brown, HB
1957
Ed Cooke, E
1949 Ray Krouse, T
Mike Sandusky, T
Walter Rock, G
1958
Ben Scotti, E
1950 Elmer Wingate, E
Frank Tamburello, B
Dick Shiner, QB
1960
Gary Collins, E
1951 Ed Modzelewski, B
Ed Vereb, B
Gene Alderton, C
1970
1971
Guy Roberts, DE
Dan Bungori, E
1961
1962
Gary Collins, E
Walter Rock, G
1952 Stan Jones, T
1956
Jack Davis, G
1972
Bob Smith, DB
Dick Shiner, QB
Mike Sandusky, T
Paul Vellano, DG
1970
Guy Roberts, DE
1957
Rod Breedlove, G
1973
Louis Carter, TB
1971
Dan Bungori, E
_ * CO ' •*"
Ed Cooke, E
Bob Smith, DB
1972
Bob Smith, DB
Paul Vellano, DG
Paul Vellano, DG
Randy White, DT
1973
Louis Carter, TB
Bob Smith, DB
Paul Vellano, DG
Randy White, DT
Ray Krouse
1954
1955
1956
1960
1961
1963
1967
1968
1970
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
John Irvine, C
George Palahunik, G
John Healey, HB
Stanley Polyanski, G
Donald Healey, T
Mike Sandusky, T
Tom Selep, FB
Dwayne Fletcher, HB
Bob Hacker, C
Dick Novak, QB
David Nardo, G
Chuck Tine, G
Ralph Friedgen, 0G
Pat Burke, OG
Jerry Erhard, WB
Steve Fromang, C
Len Santacroce, C
Scott Shank, FB
Jerry Erhard, E
Kim Hoover, WR
Bob Avellini, QB
Jim Brechbiel, DB
Derick Harris, DT
Rick Jennings, TB
Tom Schick, OG
Phil Wagenheim, P
Mike Cielensky, DB
Kim Hoover, WR
John Schultz, WB
Jonathan Claiborne, S
Gene Ochap, C
Bob Raba, TE
Jonathan Claiborne, S
Ralph Lary, S
Chris Ward, DB
Kenny Watson, DT
John Baldante, DB
Glenn Chamberlain, OG
Scott Collins, OT
Au-ACC Academic Selections
Ralph Lary, S
Phil Livingston, OT
Joe Muffler, DE
Dean Richards, WB
1979 Jan Carinci, WB
Ralph Lary, S
Phil Livingston, OT
Kyle Lorton, C
Jim Shaffer, DE
1980 Ralph Lary, S
Kyle Lorton, C
1981 Mike Mueller, LB
Brian Riendeau, OG
1982 Joe Aulisi, DE
1983 Greg Harraka, OT
1984 Greg Harraka, OT
Frank Reich, QB
Richard Shure, FB
1985 Dolph Tokarczyk, TE
1986 Mark Agent, OT
Richard Shure, FB
John Soma, OT
1987 Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof, WR
Bob Arnold, DG
Ken Oberle, OT
Richard Shure, FB
John Soma, OT
1988 Ken Oberle, OT
1989 Dean Green, WR
1990 Rick Fleece, NG
Barry Johnson, WR
Glenn Page, LB
Chad Wiestling, HB
1991 Lubo Zizakovic, DT
1992 Marcus Badgett, WR
Scott Rosen, S
1993 Russ Weaver, WR
1994 Russ Weaver, WR
Mike Settles, LB
Al Wallace, DE
1995 Al Wallace, DE
1996 Al Wallace, DE
1997 Mike Hull, TE
Eric Ogbogu, DE
1998 Jamie Wu, OG
1999 Kevin Bishop, LB
Todd Wike, OG
Jamie Wu, OG
wa%
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7*1 *
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o
1
A
f
Ralph Lary, the first ACC
football player to be a
four-time AU-ACC
Academic Team choice.
Richard Shure, a three-
time selection to the AU-
ACC Academic Team in
1984, 1986 and 1987.
Al Wallace was a three-
time AU-ACC Academic
selection in 1994, 1995
and 1996.
Academic All-
Americans
1953 Bernie Faloney, B
1954 George Palahunik, G
1956 Mike Sandusky, T
1975 Kim Hoover, WR
1978 Joe Muffler, DE
NCAA Postgraduate
Scholar
1978 Jonathan Claiborne, S
Bernie Faloney Mike Sandusky Joe Muffler Jonathan Claiborne
One Heartbeat
2000 Marviantt Terrapins Football
m
MARYLAND F 0 0 T B^L ^ A£^J I M £ HONORS
Terns In The Hall of Fame
Bob
Ward
National Football
Foundation College
Hall of Fame 119801
Bob Ward weighed all of 165
pounds throughout his four-year play-
ing 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 [19831
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 of-
fense for three seasons (1950-52).
Scarbath led the Terps to a 24-4-1
record, including a perfect 10-0 sea-
son and a 28-13 upset of national
champion Tennessee in the 1951 Sugar
Bowl. Scarbath called the signals dur-
ing Maryland's 22-game unbeaten
streak over the course of the 1950, '51
and '52 seasons.
During his stellar career, Scarbath
rewrote the Terrapin record book, com-
pleting 125 of 260 passes for 2,287
yards, an average of 18.3 yards per
completion. In 1951, AP and UP polls
named him honorable mention All-
American. In 1952, he was honored with
first team All-America citations from AP,
UP, International News Service, Colliers,
and Look. He finished runner-up to
Oklahoma's Billy Vessels in the 1952
Heisman Trophy balloting.
A first-round draft choice of the
Washington Redskins, Scarbath went
on to play with the Redskins and Pitts-
burgh Steelers.
He was inducted into the National
Football Foundation College Hall of
Fame in 1983.
Jim
Tatum
National Football
Foundation College
Hall of Fame 11984)
In a brief time as a college foot-
ball head coach - one season at North
Carolina (1942, 5-2-2), one at Okla-
homa (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 Maryland teams from
1950-55 were 51-8-2, with a perfect
10-0 record and Sugar Bowl victory in
1951. The squad posted 10-0 regular
season records in 1953 and 1955 be-
fore both teams were upset by Okla-
homa in the Orange Bowl. Tatum's
1953 team was declared national
champion, and Tatum was named na-
tional Coach of the Year.
During his career at Maryland,
Tatum led the Terps to 19 consecutive
wins and an unbeaten streak of 22
games (21-0-1) during the 1950, '51
and '52 campaigns. In the 1952 Sugar
Bowl, the Terrapins defeated top-
ranked Tennessee 23-13.
Tatum left Maryland following the
1955 season to return to his alma
mater, North Carolina, in 1956. He
coached the Tar Heels for three more
seasons.
He was inducted into the National
Football Foundation College Hall of
Fame in 1984.
Stan
Jones
Pro Football Hall of Fame
119911
National Football
Foundation College
Hall of Fame 120001
Stan Jones was the starting right
tackle on the Terp defense that allowed
only 31 points during 10 regular sea-
son games in 1953. With Jones lead-
ing the way, Maryland recorded six
shutouts and allowed only one team,
Georgia, to score more than six points.
It all added up to a 10-0 regular
season for the Terps, who captured the
national championship despite an up-
set loss to Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl.
Jones earned consensus All-
America honors in 1953 and was cho-
sen "Outstanding College Lineman of
1953" by the College Football Coach-
ing Board. A fifth-round draft choice
of the Chicago Bears, Jones went on
to have a lengthy pro career. He spent
a majority of his career with the Bears
(1954-65) before finishing at Wash-
ington (1966).
"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 re-
ceived a great education. I couldn't have
picked a better place to go."
Jones was inducted into the Pro
Football Hall of Fame in 1991 and se-
lected for the College Football Hall of
Fame in 2000.
JiU
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Marviantt Terrapins Football
MARYLAND FOOT KM!.- A L Vx T I M F HONORS
Terps In The Hall of Fame
Dick
modzelewski
National Football
Foundation College
Hah tu Fame 11993)
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, following 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 became 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.
At the end of his senior season,
Modzelewski was named to every All-
America team and was awarded the Out-
land Trophy. He was a second-round
draft choice of the Washington
Redskins. He spent 14 seasons in the
NFL, with the Redskins, the Pittsburgh
Steelers, the New York Giants and Cleve-
land Browns. Modzelewski was an All-
Pro and on NFL championship teams
with both the Giants (1956) and the
Browns (1964).
Dick Modzelewski was inducted
into the National Football Foundation
College Hall of Fame in 1993.
Randy
White
Pro Football Han oe Fame
U9941
National Football
Foundation College
Hall oe Fame (19941
Randy White changed the look of
football's defensive lines. At Maryland,
and later in an All-Pro National Foot-
ball League career with the Dallas Cow-
boys, 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 Sportswrit-
ers Association.
A first round draft choice of the
Dallas Cowboys, 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 Su-
per Bowl XII.
White's No. 94 number has been
retired at Maryland. He was inducted
into the National Football Foundation
College Hall of Fame and the Pro Foot-
ball Hall of Fame in 1994.
T7
Bob
Pellegrini
National Football
Foundation Cullege
Hall oe Fame 11996)
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 Mary-
land to its second 10-0 regular sea-
son and ACC championship in three
years as the Terps defeated defending
national champion UCLA. He was se-
lected ACC Player of the Year, named
consensus All-America and pictured as
Herman Hickman's cover boy for Line-
man 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 Philadel-
phia Eagles. Pellegrini became one of
the building blocks of an Eagle turn-
around 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 Col-
lege Hall of Fame in December 1996.
Jerry
Claiborne
National Football
Foundation College
Hall oe Fame 119991
Former Maryland football coach
Jerry Claiborne was selected to join
12 legendary college football players
and two other coaches among the
1999 class of inductees into the Na-
tional Football Foundation College Hall
of Fame.
Claiborne coached 28 seasons
overall between stints at Virginia Tech
(1961-70), Maryland (1972- 81) and
Kentucky (1982-89), and compiled a
179-122-8 record in the process. He
is currently 28th on the all- time Di-
vision I-A coaching victories list.
At Maryland, Claiborne was named
The Sporting News National Coach of the
Year in 1974 after winning the Atlantic
Coast Conference and finishing the sea-
son ranked No. 13 by the Associated
Press. He was the District III Coach of
the Year in 1973, 1975 and 1976.
In all, Claiborne was the coach
of the year in three different confer-
ences — Southern (1963), ACC (1973,
'75, 76) and Southeastern (1983) —
while leading his teams to 11 bowl
games. Throughout his coaching ca-
reer, he was a strong advocate of the
right combination of academics and
athletics. In his years as head coach,
he had four players named Academic
All-America and 87 players earn aca-
demic all-conference honors. On the
field, he coached 13 Ail-Americans and
53 who earned all-conference status.
4l. L
Dick Modzelewski
Randy White
Bob Pellegrini
Jerry Claiborne
One Heartbeat,
2000 Maryland Terrapins Foot nail
•Ml/
0 0 M A R Y LAND FOOT M^l - ALL-TIME HONORS
Maryland Team Awards
SH
alvin i. aubinoe
Trophy
Unsung Hero or the Season
1956 Al Wharton, T
1957 Wilbur Main, C
1958 Ted Kershner, B
1959 Joe Gardi, T
1960 Leroy Dietrich, C
1961 Dick Barlund, E
1962 Murnis Banner, HB
1963 George Stem, HB
1964 John Kenny, E
1965 Charles Krahling, C
1966 Bobby Collins, B
1967 Pat Baker, B
1968 Rick Carlson, E
1969 Paul Fitzpatrick, B
1970 Robert MacBride, 0T
1971 Jeff Shugars, QB
1972 Ron Kecman, C
1973 Ken Scott, DT
1974 Frank Russell, WR
1975 Jim Richey, 0T
1976 Bob Raba, TE
1977 Don Rhodes, C
1978 Mike Simon, C
1979 Richard Cummins, OG
1980 Scott Fanz, 0T
1981 Todd Wright, C
1982 Frank Kolencik, DG
John Nash, RB
Doug Miller, C
1983 Tyrone Furman, DG
1984 Bill Rogers, TE
1985 George Colton, OG
1986 Sean Sullivan, WR
1987 Robert Klein, DG
Sean Scott, LB
1988 Matt D'Amico, LB
Dan Plocki, PK
1989 Dean Green, WR
1990 Doug Stump, RB
1991 Greg Hines, LB
1992 Dan Prunzik, WR
1993 Russ Weaver, WR
1994 David Hack, OG
1997 Eric Hicks, DE
1998 John Waerig, TE
1999 Matt Kalapinski, FB
Jeff Shugars
joe f. blair
Award
Unsung Hero of the Season
1995 Kevin Plank, SB
Anthony C. Nardo
Memorial Trophy
Best Lineman or the Year
1947 Pat McCarty, G
1948 Gene Kinney, T
1950 Bob Ward, G
1951 Bob Ward, G
1952 William Maletzky, G
1953 Stan Jones, T
1954 Bob Pellegrini, G
1955 Mike Sandusky, T
1956 Al Wharton, T
1957 Don Healy, T
1958 Fred Cole, T
1959 Tom Gunderman, G
1960 Gary Collins, E
1961 Bill Kirchiro, T
1962 Dave Crossan, T
1963 Olaf Drozdov, DT
1964 Fred Joyce, G
1965 Dick Absher, E
1966 Dick Absher, E
1967 Jim Lavrusky, LB
1968 Ron Pearson, E
1969 Peter Mattia, DT
Bob Beau,
Tommy Marcos
Trophy
Bt st Lineman or the Year
1970 Guy Roberts, DE
1971 Dennis O'Hara, E
1972 Paul Vellano, OG
1973 Randy White, DT
1974 Randy White, DT
1980 Eric Sievers, TE
1981 Dave Pacella, OT
1982 Dave Pacella, OT
1983 Ron Solt, OG
1984 Kevin Glover, C
1985 J.D. Maarleveld, OT
1986 Billy Hughes, C
1987 Billy Hughes, C
1988 Mark Agent, C
1989 Mike Kiselak, OG
1990 Clarence Jones, OT
1991 Mitch Suplee, C
1992 Steve Ingram, OT
1993 Steve Ingram, OT
1994 Steve Ingram, OT
1995 Johnnie Hicks, DT
Bay Krouse
Memorial Award
Most Uaiuarie Piayer
1972 Ron Kecman, C
1974 Randy White, DT
1975 John Schultz, WB
1976 Tim Wilson, FB
1977 Ted Klaube, DG
1978 Neal Olkewicz, LB
1979 Brian Matera, LB
1980 Lloyd Burruss, DB
1981 Greg Vanderhout, DG
1982 John Tice, TE
1983 Boomer Esiason, QB
1984 Eric Wilson, LB
1985 Stan Gelbaugh, QB
1986 Chuck Faucette, LB
1987 Kevin Walker, LB
1988 Dan Plocki, PK
1989 Neil O'Donnell, QB
Scott Saylor, LB
1990 Scott Zolak, QB
1991 Larry Webster, DT
1992 Marcus Badgett, WR
1993 Jason Kremus, WR
1994 Steve Ingram, OT
1995 Jermaine Lewis, WR
1997 Brian Cummings, QB
1998 Eric Barton, LB
1999 LaMont Jordan, TB
Lloyd Burruss
The Teke
Trophy
Service Uver Four Years
1949 John Idzik, B
1950 John Idzik, B
1951 Bob Ward, G
1952 Ed Fullerton, B
1953 Bernie Faloney, B
1954 John Irvine, C
1955 Bob Pellegrini, C
1956 Mike Sandusky, T
1957 Gene Alderton, C
1958 Bob Rusevlyan, B
1959 Kurt Schwarz, T
1960 Vincent Scott, E
1961 Gary Collins, E
1962 Tom Brown, HB
1963 Bob Burton, HB
1964 Olaf Drozdov, DT
1965 George Stem, B
1966 Dick Absher, E
1967 Lou Stickel, B
1968 Billy Lovett, FB
1969 Ken Dutton, DB
1970 Peter Mattia, DT
1971 Tommy Miller, B
1972 Don Ratliff, E
1973 Paul Vellano, DG
1974 Randy White, DT
Terrapin Clur
Award
Greatest Contrigution to
Footgau
1975 LeRoy Hughes, DE
1976 Rob Raba, TE
1977 Brad Carr, LB
1978 Dean Richards, WR
1979 James Shaffer, DE
1980 Lloyd Burruss, HB
1981 Charlie Wysocki, TB
1982 Mike Corvino, DG
1983 Boomer Esiason, QB
1984 Eric Wilson, LB
1985 Rick Badanjek, FB
1986 Chuck Faucette, LB
1987 Ferrell Edmunds, TE
1988 Dan Plocki, PK
1989 Mark Agent, C
1990 Barry Johnson, WR
1991 Larry Webster, DT
1992 Mike Jarmolowich, LB
1993 Mark Mason, RB
1994 Steve Ingram, OT
1995 Jermaine Lewis, WR
1997 Buddy Rodgers, RB
1998 Kendall Ogle, LB
1999 Jermaine Arrington, WR
Jason Hatala, WR
Aaron Thompson, LB
*■
#^
#■
lli
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Marylanti Terrapins Footnalt
0 0 MARYLAND FOOT
- ALL-TIME HONORS
Maryland Team Awards
A.V. Williams
Award
Outstanding and Conspicuous
Sportsmanship
1955 Ronnie Waller, HB
1956 Lynn Beightol. QB
Jack Davis, G
1957 Howie Dare, HB
1958 Bob Rusevlyan, QB
1959 Allen Bunge
1960 Dale Betty, QB
1961 Donald Brown
1962 Clayton Beardmore
1963 Samuel Bossert
1964 Bob Kopinsky
1965 Donald Dunphy
1966 Frank Costello
1967 Robert Karch
1968 Roland Merritt, DE
1969 David Reiss
1970 John Baker
1971 James Norris
1972 Vince Struble
1973 Al Neville, QB
1974 Tyrone Neal
1975 LeRoy Hughes, DE
1976 Bob Raba, TE
Gene Ochap, C
1977 Brad Carr, LB
1978 Dean Richards, WR
1979 James Shaffer, DE
1980 Eric Sievers, TE
1981 Brian Riendeau, OG
1982 Dave Pacella, OT
1983 Boomer Esiason, QB
1984 Eric Wilson, LB
1985 Scott Schankweiler, LB
1986 Lewis Askew, DG
1987 Robert Klein, DG
1988 Chad Sydnor, DB
1989 Bren Lowery, TB
1990 Barry Johnson, WR
1991 Lubo Zizakovic, DT
1993 Ed Regan, 0G
1994 Corey Holobetz, TE
1995 Mike Settles, LB
1997 Pat Ward
1998 Paul Jackson, S
1999 Erwyn Lyght, DE
Jim Tatum
George C. Cook
Memorial Award Memorial Award
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
1997
1998
1999
llNtMAN OF THl YtAR
Kurt A. Schwartz, T
Thomas E. Sankovich, T
Bill Kirchiro, OG
David Crossan, T
Olaf Drozdov, T
Larry Bagranoff, DT
Larry Bagranoff, DT
Thomas Cichowski, 0T
Tom Myslinski, T
Thomas Plevin, DT
Peter Mattia, DT
Peter Mattia, DT
Guy Roberts, LB
Paul Vellano, DG
Randy White, DT
Randy White, DT
Marion Koprowski, 0T
Paul Divito, DG
Joe Campbell, DT
Ted Klaube, DG
Charles Johnson, DT
Kervin Wyatt, OG
Ed Gall, DT
Greg Vanderhout, DG
Mark Duda, OT
Ron Solt, OG
Kevin Glover, OT
Leonard Lynch, OG
Bruce Mesner, DG
Robert Arnold, DG
Warren Powers, DT
Mike Kiselak, OG
Jack Bradford, LB
Rick Fleece, NG
Larry Webster, DT
Steve Ingram, OT
Steve Ingram, OT
Steve Ingram, OT
Johnnie Hicks, DL
John Feugill, OT
Delbert Cowsette, NT
John Waerig, TE
Jamie Wu, OG
Highist Academic Aviimci
1962 Don White, QB
1963 David Nardo, E
1964 David Nardo, E
1965 Bruce Springer, B
1966 Larry Bagranoff, T
1967 Chuck Tine, T
1968 Ralph Friedgen, OG
1969 Ralph Friedgen, OG
Bill Grant, E
1970 Pat Burke, OG
1971 Steve Fromang, OT
1972 Steve Fromang, OT
1973 James Martell, E
1974 Kim Hoover, WR
1975 Kim Hoover, WR
1976 Jonathan Claiborne, S
1977 Jonathan Claiborne, S
1978 Joe Muffler, DE
1979 Ralph Lary, S
1980 Ralph Lary, S
1981 Mark Sobel, DE
1982 Greg Harraka, C
1983 Greg Harraka, C
1984 Greg Harraka, C
1985 Dolph Tokarczyk, TE
1986 Richard Shure, FB
1987 Richard Shure, FB
1988 John Rugg, OG
1989 Mark Agent, C
1990 Ken Oberle, OT
1991 Mitch Suplee, C
1992 Dave Marrone, LB
1993 Erick Wood, LB
1994 Corey Holobetz, TE
1995 Ken Lytle, PK
1997 Ryan Rezzelle, OT
1998 Ryan Rezzelle, OT
1999 Jamie Wu, OG
Dr. John E. Faber
Award
Iron Man Award
1992 John Kaleo, QB
1993 Scott Milanovich, QB
1994 Jamie Bragg, C/DT
1998 Kendall Ogle, LB
1999 Jamie Wu, OG
Outstanding
Specialist
1988 Ricky Johnson, TB
Scott Whittier, LB
1989 Ricky Johnson, TB
1990 Scott Zolak, QB
1991 Troy Jackson, RB
1992 John Kaleo, QB
1993 Jermaine Lewis, WR
Boomer Esiason
Guy Roberts
Don White
Jermaine Lewis
Top Special
Teams Performer
1988 Mark Agent, C
1989 Mike Kiselak, OG
1990 Clarence Jones, OT
1991 Mitch Suplee, C
1992 Steve Ingram, OT
1993 Steve Ingram, OT
1995 Chad Scott, CB
1997 Lewis Sanders, FS
1998 Brian Kopka, PK
1999 Brian Kopka, PK
Hammer
Award
1988 Chad Sydnor, CB
1989 Eddie Tomlin, S
1990 Glenn Page, LB
1991 Mike Jarmolowich, LB
1992 Scott Rosen, S
One Heartbeat
2000 Maryland Terranins Football
0 0, MARY LAND f 0 0 T fi^l - VA JJt^J I M t HONORS
Coaches' Awards
Offensive
Back
1952 Chet Hanulak, HB
1953 Ralph Felton, FB
1954 Ron Waller, HB
1955 Ed Vereb, HB
1956 Fred Hamilton, HB
1957 Bob Rusevlyan, QB
1958 Bob Rusevlyan, QB
1959 Jim Joyce, FB
1960 Dale Betty, QB
1961 Dick Shiner, QB
1962 Tom Brown, HB
1963 Dick Shiner, HB
1964 Tom Hickey, HB
1965 Walt Marciniak, HB
1966 Alan Pastrana, QB
1967 Billy Lovett, FB
1968 Billy Lovett, FB
1969 Tom Miller, FB
1970 Art Seymore, HB
1971 Al Neville, QB
1972 Bob Avellini, QB
1973 Louis Carter, TB
1974 Louis Carter, TB
1975 John Schultz, WB
1976 Mark Manges, QB
1977 Larry Dick, QB
George Scott, HB
1978 Steve Atkins, TB
1979 Charlie Wysocki, TB
1980 Charlie Wysocki, TB
1981 Boomer Esiason, QB
1982 Boomer Esiason, QB
Willie Joyner, RB
1983 Willie Joyner, RB
1984 Rick Badanjek, FB
1985 Rick Badanjek, FB
1986 Tommy Neal, RB
1987 Bren Lowery, RB
1988 Ricky Johnson, TB
1989 Ricky Johnson, TB
1990 Scott Zolak, QB
1991 Troy Jackson, RB
1992 John Kaleo, QB
1993 Jermaine Lewis, WR
1994 Allen Williams, RB
1995 Buddy Rodgers, RB
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
Offensive
Lineman
Tom Cosgrove, C
Marty Crytzer, E
Jack Bowersox, G
Russell Dennis, E
Al Wharton, T
Tom Gunderman, G
Fred Cole, T
Tom Gunderman, G
Bob Hacker, C
Roger Shoals, T
Roger Shoals, T
Gene Feher, C
Joe Frattaroli, OG
Matt Arbutina, OT
Tom Cichowski, OT
Ron Pearson, OG
Bill Meister, OG
Bill Meister, OG
Pat Burke, OG
Tim Brannon, OG
Tim Brannon, OG
Bart Purvis, OG
Stan Rogers, OG
Marion Koprowski, OT
Ed Fulton, OG
Tom Schick, OT
Mike Yeates, OG
Eric Sievers, TE
Kerwin Wyatt, OG
Eric Sievers, TE
Dave Pacella, OT
Dave Pacella, OT
Ron Solt, OG
Kevin Glover, C
J.D. Maarleveld, OT
Billy Hughes, C
Billy Hughes, C
Mark Agent, C
Mike Kiselak, OG
Clarence Jones, OT
Mitch Suplee, C
Steve Ingram, OT
Steve Ingram, OT
Steve Ingram, OT
Darryl Gilliam, OT
Defensive
Back
1952 Ed Fullerton, HB
1953 Dick Nolan, HB
1954 Joe Horning, HB
1955 Lynn Beightol, QB
1956 Bob Rusevlyan, QB
1957 Bob Layman, HB
1958 Jim Joyce, FB
1959 Dwayne Fletcher, HB
1960 Jim Davidson, HB
1961 Tom Brown, HB
1962 Joe Hrezo, LB
1963 Ernie Arizzi, HB
1964 Bob Sullivan, HB
1965 Fred Cooper, HB
1966 Lou Stickel, HB
1967 Bob Colbert, HB
1968 Kenny Dutton, HB
1969 Tony Greene, S
1970 Tony Greene, S
1971 Larry Marshall, HB
1972 Bob Smith, S
1973 Harry Walters, HB
1974 Harry Walters, HB
1975 Kevin Benson, LB
1976 Brad Carr, LB
1977 Brad Carr, LB
1978 Neal Olkewicz, LB
1979 none
1980 Brian Matera, LB
1981 Lloyd Burruss, HB
1982 Darnell Dailey, LB
1983 none
1984 Clarence Baldwin, HB
1985 Al Covington, S
1986 Al Covington, S
1987 Keeta Covington, CB
Chad Sydnor, CB
1988 Chad Sydnor, CB
1989 Eddie Tomlin, S
1990 Glenn Page, LB
1991 Mike Jarmolowich, LB
1992 Scott Rosen, DB
1993 Orlando Strozier, DB
1994 Andreal Johnson, CB
1995 Chad Scott, CB
Note: These awards were discontinued after 1995.
Defensive
Lineman
1952 John Alderman, E
1953 Bob Morgan, T
1954 Tom McLuckie, G
1955 Mike Sandusky, T
1956 Mike Sandusky, T
1957 Rod Breedlove, G
1958 Ben Scotti, E
1959 Rod Breedlove, G
1960 Tom Sankovich, T
1961 Dave Crossan, T
1962 Walter Rock, G
1963 Joe Ferrante, G
1964 Olaf Drozdov, DT
1965 Larry Bagranoff, DT
1966 Jim Lavrusky, LB
1967 Mike Grace, DG
1968 Henry Gareis, DE
1969 Peter Mattia, DT
1970 Guy Roberts, DE
1971 Chris Cowdrey, DE
1972 Paul Vellano, DG
1973 Randy White, DT
1974 Randy White, DT
1975 Paul Divito, DG
1976 Joe Campbell, DT
1977 Ted Klaube, DG
1978 Charles Johnson, DT
1979 Bruce Palmer, DG
1980 James Shaffer, DE
1981 Ed Gall, DT
1982 Greg Vanderhout, DG
1983 none
1984 Pete Koch, DG
1985 Bruce Mesner, DG
1986 Bruce Mesner, DG
1987 Ted Chapman, DT
1988 Warren Powers, DT
1989 Larry Webster, DT
1990 Rick Fleece, DG
1991 Larry Webster, DT
1992 Darren Drozdov, DT
1993 Jaime Flores, DE
1994 Jamie Bragg, DT
1995 Johnnie Hicks, DT
2UU-
One Heartbeat,
2000 Maryland Terranins Foot nail
Pros
Terp Tidbits
► More than 140 Maryland
players have gone on to
NFL careers, including
Super Bowl XXXIV
participants Neil O'Donnell
(left) and Frank Wycheck
(right)
► Two former Terps
earned world
championship rings in
their first year as pros in
2000: Cliff Crosby with the
Super Bowl champion St.
Louis Rams and Kendall
Ogle with the World Bowl
champion Rhein Fire.
► Lewis Sanders was
chosen in the fourth round
of the 2000 draft by the
Cleveland Browns. Delbert
Cowsette became the
174th Maryland player ever
chosen when he was taken
in the seventh round by the
Washington Redskins.
Terps on 1999 NFL Rosters 202
Terps in Other Pro Leagues 202
All-Time Terps in the NFL 203
Terp Coaches in the NFL 205
First Round Draft Picks 206
Ail-Time NFL Draft Picks 206
NFL Players by Position 208
Frank Reich:
The King of Comebacks 210
MARYLAND F 0 0 T B
^- 'M
THE PROS
ferps On 1999 NFl Rosters
Baltimore Ravens
JfRMAINF iFWIS, WB
Larry Webster. BT
Carolina Panthers
CimtNci Ionis. BT
Cleveland Browns
Kfnoau Ogie. IB
Dallas Cowboys
Mm Kisilak, OG
Detroit Lions
J.B. Brown. BB
Indianapolis Colts
Batcuff Thomas, IB
Jacksonville Jagdars
Stive Ingram, GT
Kansas City Chiefs
Eric Hicks, BE
Players were on NFL rosters at the end of the 1999 season.
Jermaine Lewis
Kevin Cto er
<n
flfe
Miami Dolphins
Scott Zoiak, QB
New York Jets
Eric Bgbogu, BE
Oakland Raiders
Eric Barton, IB
Philadelphia Eagles
At Waiiaci, BE
Pittsburgh Steelers
Chad Scon, BB
St. Louis Rams
Cuff Crosby, BB
Seattle Seahawks
Kevin Gioufr, C
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Scott Milanovich, BB
Tennessee Titans
Men B'BoNNtu, QB
Frank Wy check, HB
Scott Zoiak
Terps In Other Pro
Leagoes 11999-2000)
NFl Europe
Scott Milanovich (Berlin Thunder), Kendall Ogle
(Rhein Fire), Rasheed Simmons (Scottish Claymores)
Arena Football Ieague
Henry Baker (New Jersey Red Dogs), Johnnie Hicks
(Albany Firebirds), Anthony Jenkins (Albany
Firebirds), Mancel Johnson (Roanoke Steam), John
Kaleo (New England Sea Wolves, Tampa Bay Storm),
Joe O'Donnell (Florida Bobcats)
Canadian Football League
David Hack (Hamilton Tiger-Cats), Geroy Simon
(Hamilton Tiger-Cats, Winnipeg Blue Bombers),
Irv Smith (Montreal Alouettes)
Players were on rosters during the 1999 and 2000 seasons.
14D2-
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Marvlaml Terranlns Football
0 0 MARYLAND FOOT B tot - T E R M IN THE PROS
Ml -Time Terps In The NFL
A2izuddin
Abour-Ra'oof, WR
Kansas City (1988-89)
Dick Absher, LB-K
Washington (1967)
Atlanta (1967-68)
New Orleans (1969-71)
Philadelphia (1972)
John Aloerton. DE
Pittsburgh (1953)
O'Brien Alston, LB
Indianapolis (1988-92)
Steve Atkins. RB
Green Bay (1979-81)
Philadelphia (1981)
Jess Atkinson, PK
N.Y. Giants (1985)
St. Louis (1985)
Washington (1986-87)
Indianapolis (1988)
Bob Aveuini. QB
Chicago Bears (1975-83)
N.Y. Jets (1984)
Rick Badaniek, FB
Washington (1986)
Atlanta (1987-88)
Eric Barton, LB
Oakland (1999)
Dick Bielski, FB-TE-PK
Philadelphia (1955-59)
Dallas (1960-61)
Baltimore Colts (1962-63)
Alvin Blount, RB
Dallas (1987)
Bod Breedloue, LB
Washington (1960-64)
Pittsburgh (1965-67)
Eric Barton played in all 16 games
with the Raiders as a rookie in 1999.
Boomer Esiason played with the Bengal
Brooke Brewer, HB
Cleveland (1921)
Akron (1922)
Donald Brown, DB
Miami (1986)
San Diego (1986)
N.Y. Giants (1987)
J.B. Brown, DB
Miami (1989-96)
Pittsburgh (1997)
Arizona (1998)
Detroit (1999)
Tom Brown, S
Green Bay (1964-68)
Washington (1969)
Lloyd Burruss, S
Kansas City (1981-91, 1993)
Denver (1992)
Harry Butsko, LB
Washington (1963)
sfrom 1984-92 and in 1997.
Joe Campbell, DE
New Orleans (1977-78)
Oakland (1979-81)
Tampa Bay (1981)
Louis Carter, RB
Oakland (1975)
Tampa Bay (1976-78)
Ted Chapman, DE
LA. Raiders (1987)
Tom Cichowski, T
Denver (1967-68)
Fred Cole, G
L.A. Chargers (1960)
Gary Collins, FL-P
Cleveland (1962-71)
Lloyd Colteryahn, E
Baltimore Colts (1954-56)
George Colton, G
New England (1987)
Ed Cooke, DE
Chicago Bears (1958)
Philadelphia (1958)
Baltimore Colts (1959)
N.Y. Titans (1960-62)
N.Y. Jets (1963)
Denver (1964-65)
Miami (1966-67)
Jim Corcoran, QB
Cliff Crosby, DB
Cincinnati (1999)
St. Louis (1999)
Dave Crossan, C
Washington (1965-69)
Dave D'Addio. BB
Detroit (1984)
Matt D'Amico, LB
Cincinnati (1989)
Jack Davis, G
Boston (1960)
Darren Drozdov, DT
Denver (1993)
Mark Duda, DT
St. Louis (1983-87)
Ferrell Edmunds, TE
Miami (1988-92)
Seattle (1993-94)
Boomer Esiason, QB
Cincinnati (1984-92, 1997)
N.Y. Jets (1993-95)
Arizona (1996-97)
Chuck Faucette, LB
San Diego (1987-88)
Ron Fazio, TE
Philadelphia (1987)
Ralph Felton, LR
Washington (1954-60)
Buffalo (1961-62)
Andy Fletcher, FB
Buffalo (1920)
Ed Fullerton, DB
Pittsburgh (1953)
Ed Fulton, G
L.A. Rams (1978)
Buffalo (1979)
Lu Gambino, HB
Baltimore Colts (1948-49)
Stan Gelbaugh, QB
Buffalo (1986-89)
Seattle (1992-95)
0 Neil Glenn, OT
New England (1991)
Kevin Glover, C
Detroit (1985-97)
Seattle (1998-99)
One Heartbeat
2000 Maryland Terrapins Football
JJ!fJ
0 0 MARYLAND FOOT B^L?l - TE
Mi-Time Terps In The NFL
Tony Greene, CB
Buffalo (1971-79)
Chit Hanulak, HB
Cleveland (1954, 1957)
Bon Healv, T
Chicago (1958-59)
Dallas (1960-61)
Buffalo (1962)
Bo Hickey, RB
Denver (1967)
Eric Hicks, BE
Kansas City (1998-)
Steve Ingram, OL
Tampa Bay (1995)
Jacksonville (1999)
Ben Jefferson, OT
Indianapolis (1989-90)
Rick Jennings, WR
Oakland (1976-77)
Tampa Bay (1977)
San Francisco (1977)
Barry Johnson, WR
Denver (1991-92)
Charles Johnson, NT
Green Bay (1979-80, 1983)
Vernon Joines, WR
Cleveland (1989-90)
Denver (1991)
Clarence Jones, GT
N.Y. Giants (1991-94)
St. Louis Rams (1995)
New Orleans (1996-98)
Carolina (1999)
Stan Jones, G-T-BT
Chicago Bears (1954-65)
Washington (1966)
Willie Joyner, BB
Houston (1984)
Vince Kinney, WB
Denver (1978-79)
Bill Kirchiro, G
Baltimore Colts (1962)
Mike Kiselak, OL
Dallas (1998-)
Pete Koch, BE
Cincinnati (1984)
Kansas City (1985-88)
L.A. Raiders (1989-90)
Ray Kroose, BT
N.Y. Giants (1951-55)
Detroit (1956-57)
Baltimore Colts (1958-59)
Washington (1960)
Pete Ladygo, G
Pittsburgh (1952, 1954)
Jermaine Lewis, WB
Baltimore Ravens (1996-)
Jermaine Lewis has been a standout
John Lookaraogh, E
Washington (1946-47)
J.O. Maarleueld, T
Tampa Bay (1986-87)
Mark Manges, QB
St. Louis (1978)
Larry Marshall, KB-BB
Kansas City (1972-73)
Minnesota (1974)
Philadelphia (1974-77)
L.A. Rams (1978)
Jim Meade, FB
Washington (1939-40)
Boland Merritt, WB
Washington (1970)
Bruce Mesner, BT
Buffalo (1987)
Kansas City (1988)
Scon Milanovich, QB
Tampa Bay (1996-99)
Steve Mike-Mayer, PK
San Francisco (1975-76)
Detroit (1977)
New Orleans (1978)
Baltimore Colts (1979-80)
James Milling, WB
Atlanta (1988-91)
N.Y. Giants (1991)
Charlie Mills, FB
Buffalo (1920)
with the Baltimore Ravens since 1996.
BlCK MODZELEWSKI, BT
Washington (1953-54)
Pittsburgh (1955)
N.Y. Giants (1956-63)
Cleveland (1964-66)
Ed Modzelewski, FB
Pittsburgh (1952)
Cleveland (1955-59)
Tommy Mont, QB
Washington (1947-49)
Bob Morgan, T
Chicago Cardinals (1954)
Washington (1954)
Joe Moss, T
Washington (1952)
Chip Myrtle, LB
Denver (1967-72)
San Diego (1974)
Benaldo Nehemiah, WB
San Francisco (1982-84)
Ed Nickla, G
Chicago (1959)
Bick Nolan, BB
N.Y. Giants (1954-57, 1959-61)
Chicago Cardinals (1958)
Dallas (1962)
Jack Norris, E
Staten Island (1932)
Neil O'Oonnell, QB
Pittsburgh (1990-95)
N.Y. Jets (1996-97)
Cincinnati (1998)
Tennessee (1999)
Eric Ogrogu, LB
New York Jets (1998-)
Kendall Ogle, LB
Cleveland (1999)
Neal Olkewicz, LB
Washington (1979-89)
Bave Pacella, G-C
Philadelphia (1984)
Al Pastrana, QB
Denver (1969-70)
Bob Pellegrini, LB
Philadelphia (1956, 1958-61)
Washington (1962-65)
Phil Perlo, LB
Houston (1960)
Ban Plocki, K
Cleveland (1989)
Warren Powers, BE
Denver (1989-92)
Bob Baba, TE
N.Y. Jets (1977-79)
Baltimore Colts (1980)
Washington (1981)
e-
Eric Ogbogu has played in 26 games
with the Jets over the last two
seasons.
nm
One Henriltem
2000 Maryland Terrapins Football
0 0 MARY LAND F00TB
- TERM IN Tttt PROS
Mi-Time Terps In The NFL
Don Ratliff. DE
Philadelphia (1975)
Frank Reich. QR
[0 (1985-94)
Carolina (1995)
N.Y. Jets (1996)
Detroit (1997-98)
Guv Roberts. LB
Houston (1972-75)
Atlanta (1976)
Miami (1977)
Walter Rock. T
San Francisco (1963-67)
Washington (1968-73)
Jeff Rodenberger. RR
New Orleans (1987)
Stan Rogers, T
Denver (1975)
Mike Sandusky, T-G
Pittsburgh (1957-65)
Jack Scarbath, QR
Washington (1953-54)
Pittsburgh (1956)
Scott Schankweiler, LB
Buffalo (1987)
Ken Schrov, S
N.Y. Jets (1977-84)
John Schuitz. WR
Denver (1976-78)
Chad Scott. DR
Pittsburgh (1997-)
Sean Scott, LB
Dallas (1988)
Ren Scotti, DB
Washington (1959-61)
Philadelphia (1962-63)
San Francisco (1964)
Dick Shiner, QR
Washington (1964-66)
Cleveland (1967)
Pittsburgh (1968-69)
N.Y. Giants (1970)
Atlanta (1971-73)
New England (1973-74)
Roger Shoals, T
Cleveland (1963-64)
Detroit (1965-70)
Denver (1971)
Eric Sievers, TE
San Diego (1981-88)
L.A. Rams (1988)
New England (1989-90)
Geroy Simon, WR
Tampa Bay (1997)
Irv Smith. DB
Washington (1993)
Jerry Snyder, HR
N.Y. Giants (1929)
Staten Island (1930)
Randy White played with the Cowboys from 1975-88 and was named co-MVP
of Super Bowl XII as Dallas topped the Broncos.
Al Wallace has spent three NFL
seasons with the Eagles.
Ron Soit, G
Indianapolis (1984-88. 1992)
Philadelphia (1988-91)
Chad Sydnor, DB
Chicago (1989)
Ratcliff Thomas, LB
Indianapolis (1999)
John Tice, TE
New Orleans (1983-91)
Minnesota (1992-94)
Mike Tice, TE
Seattle (1981-88. 1990-92)
Washington (1989)
Minnesota (1993, 1995)
Steve Trimble, DB
Denver (1981-83)
Billy Van Heusen.SE-P
Denver (1968-76)
Ed Vereb. HB
Washington (1960)
Kevin Walker, LB
Cincinnati (1988-92)
Al Wallace, DE
Philadelphia (1997-)
Ron Waller, HB KR
L.A. Rams (1955-58)
L.A. Chargers (1960)
Larry Webster, DT
Miami (1992-94)
Cleveland (1995)
Baltimore Ravens (1996-)
Bandy White, DT
Walter White. TE
Kansas City (1975-79)
Eric Wilson, LB
Buffalo (1985-86)
Tim Wilson. BB-TE
Houston (1977-82)
New Orleans (1983-84)
Elmer Wingate, DE
Baltimore Colts (1953)
John Wright, FB
Baltimore Colts (1947)
Kervin Wyatt, LB
Frank Wycheck, HB
Washington (1993-94)
Houston/Tennessee (1995-)
Scott Zolak, QB
New England (1991-98)
Miami (1999)
Note: Through 1999 season — additions or
corrections to the above list should be submit-
ted to the Maryland media relations office.
Maryland Head
Coaches to Coach
In NFL
Bobby Ross
Maryland (1982-86)
San Diego Chargers (1992-96)
Detroit Lions (1997-present)
Lou Saban
Maryland (1966)
Boston Patriots (1960-61)
Buffalo Bills (1962-65. 1972-76)
Denver Broncos (1967-71)
Clark Shaughnessy
Maryland (1942, 1946)
Los Angeles Rams (1948-49)
Maryland Players
to Coach In NFL
Dick Modzelewski
Cleveland Browns (1977)
Dick Nolan
San Francisco 49ers (1968-75)
New Orleans Saints (1978-80)
Ron Waller
San Diego Chargers (1973)
Note: Only Head Coaches Listed
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Maryland Terrapins Foot nan
2Uii
MARY.LA.ND FOOTB
Mil-Time NFL Draft Picks
First Round Draft Picks
1952 Ed Modzetewski, B (5) Pittsburgh
1953 Jack Scarbath, B (2) Washington
1954 Bernie Faloney, B (10) .... San Francisco
1955 Dick Bielski, B (8) Philadelphia
1956 Bob Pellegrini, C (3) Philadelphia
Ed Vereb, B (11) Washington
1962 Gary Collins, E Cleveland
Boston (AFL)
1975 Randy White, DT (2) Dallas
1977 Joe Campbell, DE (7) New Orleans
1984 Pete Koch, DE (16) Cincinnati
Ron Solt, OG (19) Indianapolis
1997 Chad Scott, DB (24) Pittsburgh
Ed Modzetewski Jack Scarbath
Bernie Faloney
Bob Pellegrini
Gary Collins
Ron Solt
=OF
Ed Vereb
Randy White
Chad Scott
1937
6 Bill Guckeyson, B Philadelphia
1944
12 Tommy Mont, B New York Giants
1945
16 Bill Byrd, C New York Giants
24 Lu Gambino, B Chicago Bears
1946
28 Don Gleasner, E Boston
1947
11 Emile Fritz, G Chicago Bears
1948
28 Harry Bonk, B Boston
1959
20 Fred Davis, E Detroit
25 Jim Brasher, C Cleveland
26 Earl Roth, B Washington
1951
2 Ray Krouse, T New York Giants
4 Elmer Wingate, E New York Yanks
9 Jake Rowden, C Washington
10 Chester Gierula, G Cleveland
1952
1 Ed Modzelewski, B Pittsburgh
6 Dave Cianelli, C Texas
6 Ed Kensler, G Washington
13 Tom Cosgrove, C Cleveland
14 Joe Moss, T Los Angeles Rams
16 Pete Ladygo, G Pittsburgh
23 Paul Nestor, T Chicago Bears
24 Bob Ward, G Texas
26 Chuck Fry, T Chicago Cardinals
27 Bill Maletzky, G Cleveland
28 Karney Scioscia, B Chicago Bears
30 Bob Shemonski, B Chicago Bears
1953
1 Jack Scarbath, B Washington
2 Dick Modzelewski, T Washington
4 Lloyd Colteryahn, E Pittsburgh
4 Ed Fullerton, B San Francisco
5 Stan Jones, T Chicago Bears
7 John Alderton, E Pittsburgh
8 Bob Morgan, T Los Angeles Rams
8 Lew Weidensaul, E Washington
22 Ed O'Connor, T Pittsburgh
25 Art Hurd, G Washington
1954
1 Bernie Faloney, B San Francisco
2 Chet Hanulak, B Cleveland
4 Dick Nolan, B New York Giants
4 Charlie Boxold, B San Francisco
4 Ralph Felton, B Washington
12 Tom Breunich, T Cleveland
13 Charles Lattimer, C Pittsburgh
26 Ralph Baierl, T Green Bay
1955
1 Dick Bielski, B Philadelphia
2 Ron Waller, B Los Angeles Rams
6 Jack Bowersox, G Chicago Cardinals
8 Sam Irvine, C Chicago Cardinals
8 Bill Walker, E Detroit
13 Tom McLuckie, G Chicago Cardinals
15 Don Brougher, C Philadelphia
17 Lynn Beightol, B Green Bay
22 George Albrecht, B Detroit
26 George Palahunik, G Philadelphia
1956
1 Bob Pellegrini, C Philadelphia
1 Ed Vereb, B Washington
8 Russ Dennis, E Green Bay
10 Bob Laughery, B Green Bay
11 Tom Selep, B Detroit
1957
4 Mike Sandusky, T San Francisco
14 Joe Lazzarino, T Los Angeles Rams
15 Gene Alderton, C Detroit
16 Ed Heuring, E Chicago Bears
17 Frank Tamburello, B Cleveland
18 Al Wharton, G Chicago Bears
23 Jack Healy, B New York Giants
29 Howie Dare, B Green Bay
1958
3 Ed Cooke, E Chicago Bears
3 Don Healy, T Chicago Bears
28 Wilbur Main, B Chicago Bears
1959
6 Fred Cole, G Chicago Bears
14 Kurt Schwarz, G Washington
1960
3 Rod Breedlove, G San Francisco
1961
16 Roger Shoals, T Cleveland
17 Everett Cloud, B Dallas
1962
1 Gary Collins, E Cleveland
7 Bill Kirchiro, G St. Louis
14 Jim Davidson, B Detroit
15 Dick Barlund, E St. Louis
1963
2 Tom Brown, B Green Bay
2 Walter Rock, G San Francisco
3 Dave Crossan, G-C Philadelphia
15 Harry Butsko, LB Washington
1964
7 Dick Shiner, QB Washington
14 Ernie Arizzi, B Philadelphia
1965
9 Ken Ambrusko, B Chicago Bears
14 Jerry Fishman, LB Baltimore
2Uu
One Heartbeat,
2000 Marvlantt Terrapins Foot ball
MARYLAND FOOT B A. L L - fct VR>S
THE PROS
All-Time NFl Draft Picks
1966
Tom Cichowski, OT
.Green Bay
1967
5 Dick Absher, TE Philadelphia
14 Bo Hickey, FB St. Louis
1968
13 Tom Myslinski, OG New York Jets
1969
10 Ron Pearson, TE-LB Chicago Bears
11 Alan Pastrana, QB Denver
12 Harry Blackney, RB New York Giants
1970
7 Roland Merritt, WR Washington
9 Ralph Sonntag, OT Washington
1972
8 Guy Roberts, LB Houston
15 Larry Marshall, DB Kansas City
1974
7 Bart Purvis, OT Green Bay
14 Paul Vellano, DT Chicago Bears
1975
1 Randy White, DT Dallas
3 Louis Carter, RB Oakland
3 Steve Mike-Mayer, PK San Francisco
3 Walter White, TE Pittsburgh
5 Stan Rogers, OT Denver
6 Bob Avellini, QB Chicago Bears
10 Phil Wagenheim, P Baltimore
10 Ken Schroy, DB Philadelphia
12 Harry Walters, LB Denver
16 Robert Smith, DB Baltimore
17 Frank Russell, WR Baltimore
1976
11 Rick Jennings, RB Oakland
1977
1 Joe Campbell, DE New Orleans
3 Tim Wilson, RB Houston
3 Ed Fulton, OG Los Angeles Rams
6 Tom Schick, OG New Orleans
12 Dave Conrad, OT New York Jets
1978
4 Mark Manges, QB Los Angeles Rams
10 Vince Kinney, WR Denver
1979
2 Steve Atkins, RB Green Bay
3 Charles Johnson, DT Green Bay
1980
10 Larry Stewart, OT Baltimore
1981
3 Lloyd Burruss, DB Kansas City
4 Eric Sievers, TE San Diego
6 Sam Johnson, DB Detroit
11 Ed Gall, DT New York Jets
1 981 draft pick Eric Sievers
1982
9 Darnell Dailey, LB St. Louis
1983
3 John Tice, TE New Orleans
4 Mark Duda, DT St. Louis
7 Gurnest Brown, DT Buffalo
1984
1 Pete Koch, DE Cincinnati
1 Ron Solt, OG Indianapolis
2 Boomer Esiason, QB Cincinnati
4 Dave D'Addio, RB Detroit
7 Willie Joyner, RB Houston
12 Russell Davis, WR Buffalo
1985
2 Kevin Glover, C Detroit
3 Frank Reich, QB Buffalo
7 Eric Wilson, LB Green Bay
1986
5 J.D. Maarleveld, OT Tampa Bay
5 Donald Brown, DB San Diego
6 Stan Gelbaugh, QB Dallas
7 Rick Badanjek, RB Washington
9 George Colton, OG New England
11 Len Lynch, OG New York Giants
1987
8 Bruce Mesner, DE Buffalo
9 Alvin Blount, RB Dallas
10 Chuck Faucette, LB New York Giants
11 Tommy Neal, RB Denver
1988
3 Kevin Walker, LB Cincinnati
3 Ferrell Edmunds, TE Miami
9 Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof, WR Kansas City
10 O'Brien Alston, LB Indianapolis
11 James Milling, WR Atlanta
1989
2 Warren Powers, DE Denver
5 Vernon Joines, WR Cleveland
11 Dan Plocki, PK Cleveland
12 J.B. Brown, DB Miami
1990
3 Neil O'Donnell, QB Pittsburgh
12 Blaine Rose, OG New England
1991
4 Scott Zolak, QB New England
4 Clarence Jones, OT New York Giants
9 O'Neil Glenn, OG New England
1992
3 Larry Webster, DT Miami
7 Derek Steele, DE Indianapolis
1993
6 Frank Wycheck, TE Washington
1995
7 Steve Ingram, OG Tampa Bay
1996
5 Jermaine Lewis, WR Baltimore
1997
1 Chad Scott, DB Pittsburgh
1998
6 Eric Ogbogu, DE New York Jets
1999
5 Eric Barton, LB Oakland
6 Kendall Ogle, LB Cleveland
2000
4 Lewis Sanders, DB Cleveland
7 Delbert Cowsette, DT Washington
Source: NFL
1 986 draft pick Stan Gelbaugh
Ono Heartbeat
2000 Marvland Terrapins Foot nail
2UJ
0 0 MARY LAND f 0 0 T B
MJM^ I N T H £ P R OJ.
NFL Players By Position
%
&
Quarterbacks
Bob Avellini
1975-84
Jim Corcoran
1968
Boomer Esiason
1984-97
Stan Gelbaugh
1986-95
Mark Manges
1978
Scott Milanovich
1996-
Tommy Mont
1947-49
Neil O'Donnell
1990-
Al Pastrana
1969-70
Frank Reich
1985-98
Jack Scarbath
1953-56
Dick Shiner
1964-74
Scott Zolak
1991-99
Bob Avetlini
Running Backs
Steve Atkins
1979-81
Rick Badanjek
1986-88
Dick Bielski
1955-63
Alvin Blount
1987
Brooke Brewer
1921-22
Louis Carter
1975-78
Dave D'Addio
1984
Andy Fletcher
1920
Lu Gambino
1948-49
Chet Hanulak
1954-57
Bo Hickey
1967
Willie Joyner
1984
Jim Meade
1939-40
Charlie Mills
1920
Ed Modzelewski
1952/55-59
Jeff Rodenberger
1987
Jerry Snyder
1929-30
Ed Vereb
1960
Ron Waller
1955-58/60
Tim Wilson
1977-84
John Wright
1947
Frank Wycheck
1993-
Frank Wycheck
Receivers/Tight Ends
Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof
Dick Bielski
Gary Collins
Lloyd Colteryahn
Ferrell Edmunds
Ron Fazio
Rick Jennings
Barry Johnson
Vernon Joines
Vince Kinney
Jermaine Lewis
Roland Merritt
James Milling
Renaldo Nehemiah
Rob Raba
John Schultz
Eric Sievers
Geroy Simon
John Tice
Mike Tice
Billy Van Heusen
Walter White
of
1988-89
1955-63
1962-71
ik k*
1954-56
*L >^l ^^W ^QMP
1988-94
"~^MEX
1987
1976-77
1991-92
1989-91
# *f»r-*%+
1978-79
Q>^
1996-
CI/
1970
1988-91
ummmmmm W^ ^
1982-84
^V ^^1
1977-81
1976-78
• jy ^k^ •
1981-90
1997
1983-94
<r »i
1981-95
1968-76
1975-79
► . v%
Jermaine Lewis
V
$■
$■
^
e*
Offensive Linemen
Tom Cichowski
Fred Cole
George Colton
Dave Crossan
Jack Davis
Ed Fulton
0'Neil Glenn
Kevin Glover
Don Healy
Steve Ingram
Ben Jefferson
Clarence Jones
Stan Jones
Bill Kirchiro
Mike Kiselak
Pete Ladygo
J.D. Maarleveld
Bob Morgan
Joe Moss
Ed Nickla
Dave Pacella
Walter Rock
Stan Rogers
Mike Sandusky
Ron Solt
e>
mn-
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Marvlanti Terranins Footnall
0 0 MARYLAND F0 0TBM1 - TERM IN T R E PROS
NFL Players By Position
Defensive Linemen
John Alderton
Joe Campbell
Ted Chapman
Ed Cooke
Darren Drozdov
Mark Duda
Eric Hicks
Charles Johnson
Stan Jones
Pete Koch
Ray Krouse
John Lookabaugh
Bruce Mesner
Dick Modzelewski
Bob Morgan
Jack Norris
Eric Ogbogu
Warren Powers
Don Ratliff
Walter Rock
Roger Shoals
Al Wallace
Larry Webster
Randy White
Elmer Wingate
Donald Brown
J.B. Brown
Tom Brown
Lloyd Burruss
Cliff Crosby
Ed Fullerton
Tony Greene
Larry Marshall
Dick Nolan
Ken Schroy
Chad Scott
Ben Scotti
Irv Smith
Chad Sydnor
Steve Trimble
1953
1977-81
1987
1958-67
1993
1983-87
1998-
1979-80
1954-66
1984-90
1951-60
1946-47
1987-88
1953-66
1954
1932
1998-
1989-92
1975
1963-73
1963-71
1997-
1992-
1975-88
1953
Defensive Backs
1986-87
1989-
1964-69
1981-93
1999
1953
1971-79
1972-78
1954-62
1977-84
1997-
1959-64
1993
1989
1981-83
J.B. Brown
Linebackers
Dick Absher
O'Brien Alston
Eric Barton
Rod Breedlove
Harry Butsko
Matt D'Amico
Chuck Faucette
Ralph Felton
Chip Myrtle
Kendall Ogle
Neal Olkewicz
Bob Pellegrini
Phil Perlo
Guy Roberts
Scott Schankweiler
Sean Scott
Ratcliff Thomas
Kevin Walker
Eric Wilson
Kervin Wyatt
1967-72
1988-92
1999
1960-67
1963
1989
1987-88
1954-62
1967-72,74
1999
1979-89
1956/58-65
1960
1972-77
1987
1988
1999
1988-92
1985-87
1980
Ratcliff Thomas
Kickers/Punters
Dick Absher
Jess Atkinson
Dick Bielski
Gary Collins
Larry Marshall
Steve Mike-Mayer
Dan Plocki
Billy Van Heusen
Ron Waller
1967-72
1985-88
1955-63
1962-71
1972-78
1975-80
1989
1968-76
1955-58/60
Jess Atkinson
One Heartbeat,
2000 Maryland Terrapins Football
2ULI
0 0 MARYLAND FOOT BXA;1 1 - T E JM>sS IN THE PROS
Frank Reich: The King Of Comebacks
When it comes to engineering
record-setting comeback victories,
no one has done it better than
Maryland's Frank Reich, who was
at the controls for the greatest
comebacks in NCAA and NFL his-
tory.
Reich's first encounter with
greatness occurred as a senior in
1984, when he came off the
bench to lead the Terps to what
then ranked as the biggest come-
back in NCAA history. Down 31-
0 at halftime to the defending
national champion Miami Hurri-
canes, head coach Bobby Ross in-
serted Reich into the lineup in
place of Stan Gelbaugh, and
Reich proceeded to complete 12
of 16 passes for 260 yards and
three touchdowns in propelling
the Terps to a 42-40 victory in
the Orange Bowl.
Eight years later, on Jan. 3,
1993, Reich met destiny again
as he led the Buffalo Bills to the
greatest comeback in pro foot-
ball annals. As in the Miami game
in 1984, Reich came off the
bench and performed his heroics
against a top-notch opponent.
This time the foe was the Hous-
ton Oilers, who appeared on their
way to an easy playoff win by
building a 35-3 lead early in the
second half.
Reich, however, wasn't de-
terred. Filling in for the injured
Jim Kelly, he demonstrated grace
under fire by throwing for a ca-
reer-high 289 yards and four
touchdowns as the Bills went on
to win 41-38 in overtime.
3
*■
f*
e*
f
Reich led the Bills back from a 35-3 third-quarter deficit.
""^ January 3, 1993
Buffaio 41, Houston 38
7 21 7 3 0-38
3 O 28 7 3-41
Haywood Jeffires 3 yard pass from Warren Moon (Al Del Greco kick) Hou, 7-0
Steve Christie 36 yard field goal Hou. 7-3
Webster Slaughter 7 yard pass from Moon (Del Greco kick) Hou, 14-3
Curtis Duncan 26 yard pass from Moon (Del Greco kick) Hou, 21-3
Jeffires 27 yard pass from Moon (Del Greco kick) Hou, 28-3
Johnny McDowell 58 yard interception return (Del Greco kick) Hou, 35-3
Kenneth Davis 1 yard run (Christie kick) Hou, 35-10
Don Beebe 38 yard pass from Frank Reich (Christie kick) Hou, 35-17
Andre Reed 26 yard pass from Reich (Christie kick) Hou, 35-24
Reed 18 yard pass from Reich (Christie kick) Hou, 35-31
Reed 17 yard pass from Reich (Christie kick) Buf, 38-35
Del Greco 26 yard field goal Tie, 38-38
Christie 32 yard field goal Buf. 41-38
Rushing: Oilers- White 19-75. Moon 2-7, Montgomery 1-0; Bills- Davis 13-68, Thomas 11-26,
Gardner 1-5, Reich 1-minus 1
Passing: Oilers- Moon 36-50-371 4 TD, 2 INT; Bills- Reich 21-34-289 4 TD, 1 INT
Receiving: Oilers- Givens 9-117. Jeffires 8-98, Slaughter 8-73, Duncan 8-57, Harris 2-24, White
1-11; Bills- Reed 8-136, Beebe 4-64, Metzelaars 3-43, Davis 2-25, Lofton 2-24, Thomas 2-
minus 3
Houston Oilers
Buffalo Bills
1-Oilers
9:09
1-Bills
13:36
2-0ilers
6:01
2-0ilers
11:51
2-0ilers
14:46
3-0ilers
1:41
3-Bills
6:08
3-Bills
7:04
3-Bills
10:39
3-Bills
13:00
4-Bills
11:52
4-0ilers
14:48
OT-Bills
3:06
Reich led Maryland to victory after trailing 31-0 at the half.
November 10, 1984
Maryland 42, Miami 40
Maryland 0 0 21 21 -42
Miami (Fla.) 7 24 3 6-40
1-Miami Bernie Kosar 1 yard run (Greg Cox kick) Mia. 7-0
2-Miami Willie Smith 7 yard pass from Kosar (Cox kick) Mia, 14-0
.' Mi Smith 11 yard pass from Kosar (Cox kick) Mia, 21-0
2-Miami Cox 48 yard field goal Mia. 24-0
2-Miami Charles Henry 1 yard pass from Kosar (Cox kick) Mia, 31-0
3-Maryland Greg Hill 39 yard pass from Frank Reich (Jess Atkinson kick) Mia, 31-7
3-Maryland Reich 1 yard run (Atkinson kick) Mia, 31-14
: Mi, urn Cox 19 yard field goal Mia, 34-14
3-Maryland Alvin Blount 1 yard pass from Reich (Atkinson kick) Mia, 34-21
4-Maryland Tommy Neat 14 yard run (Atkinson kick) Mia, 34-28
4-Maryland Hill 68 yard pass from Reich (Atkinson kick) UM, 35-34
4-Maryland Rick Badanjek 4 yard run (Atkinson kick) UM, 42-34
4-Miami Eddie Brown 5 yard pass from Kosar (2-pt pass failed) UM, 42-40
Rushing: Maryland- Badanjek 18-40, Blount 9-36, Neal 6-33, Hill 1-minus 2, Reich 6-minus 14,
Wright 1-minus 14; Miami- Bratton 11-63, Highsmith 11-43, Oliver 5-15, Kosar 4-minus 9,
Passing: Maryland- Reich 12-15-260 3 TD, 0 INT, Gelbaugh 6-14-35 0 TD, 1 INT; Miami- Kosar
30-50-363 4 TD, 2 INT
Receiving: Maryland- Hill 8-182, Holder 3-37, Blount 313, Abdur-Ra'oof 2-22, Badanjek 1-23, Edmunds
1 18 ; Miami- Smith 12-128, Bratton 7-169, Oliver 5-29, Highsmith 3-24, Brown 2-12, Henry 1-1
e*
2JU
One Heartbeat ,
200 O Marylanti Terranins Foot ball
Mary
^
• i §
JK
*
Tern Tidbits
► The University of
Maryland is a sought-after
destination for some of the
states — and the
country's — best and
brightest students.
► Byrd Stadium and the
adjoining Gossett Football
Team House are among the
first-class facilities
utilized by members of the
football program.
► Maryland's director of
athletics Deborah A. Yow
was elected in summer
2000 as the president of
NACDA, the nation's
governing association for
athletic directors and
administrators.
University of Maryland 212
Colleges and Schools 214
President CD. Mote, Jr 216
A.D. Deborah A. Yow 217
Athletic Administration 218
Acad. Support & Career Dev 220
Undergraduate Programs 222
Distinguished Alumni 223
Medical Staff 224
Strength & Conditioning 225
Terrapin Club 226
Major Gift Fundraising 227
The M Club 227
Athletic Staff Directory 228
Maryland Coaches Directory 228
Byrd Stadium 230
Gossett Team House 232
Terps on Radio 234
Covering the Terps 235
Media Information 236
Staying in College Park 238
Maryland 2000 Quick Facts 239
Index 240
leading
the Way
into the
21st Century
•A Carnegie Research-! University
Member, Assoc, of American Universities ( AAU)
Flagship of the University System of Maryland
•Division I NCAA Athletics
'Strive for clarity, but accept and understand ambiguity."
That phrase captures one way in which an educated person approaches
the world and its challenges. Students who graduate from the University
of Maryland have been exposed to the tools that allow them to put that
perspective to work. Imparting such a perspective may be an ambitious
project for undergraduate education,, but to aim for anything less would be
unworthy of a great university's goals for its students. Ten years ago, Prom-
ises to Keep, a plan for undergraduate education at Maryland, articulated
those goals so eloquently we repeat them here.
Undergraduate education at Maryland "aims to provide students with a
sense of identity and purpose, a concern for others, a sense of responsi-
bility for the quality of life around them, a continuing eagerness for
i knowledge and understanding, and a foundation for a lifetime of per-
f sonal enrichment."
As we learn with and from one another, we try to "develop human
t values," "celebrate tolerance and fairness," "contribute to the social
conscience," "monitor and assess private and collective assump-
l» tions," and "recognize the glory, tragedy and humor of the human
condition." Your years at the University of Maryland can provide
you with all the tools you need to accomplish these goals.
Students here are "educated to be able to read with percep-
tion and pleasure, write and speak with clarity and verve,
handle numbers and computation proficiently, reason
mathematically, generate clear questions and find prob-
able arguments, reach substantiated conclusions, and
accept ambiguity."
And we also hope you enjoy the journey.
University ot Maryland
The Campus
The University of Maryland, College Park,
is the most comprehensive institution of
higher education, research and service in the
state. The university offers 100 undergradu-
ate majors, 88 master's programs and 69 doc-
toral 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 Ameri-
can Universities. It is classified as a Research-
I university by the Carnegie Foundation by
virtue of the range of its baccalaureate pro-
grams, 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 As-
sociation of American Universities, Maryland
ranks among the top in percentage of Afri-
can-American undergraduate students. In ad-
dition, the university has the largest num-
ber of African-Americans and other minority
members among its peers.
Flagship Status
In 1988, the University of Maryland, Col-
lege Park, was designated as the flagship in-
stitution for the University System of Mary-
land. As well as pursuing a serious research
mission and continuing its high level of ser-
vice to the state, the university rededicated
itself to providing the highest quality gradu-
ate and undergraduate education. Increased
undergraduate opportunities for research and
individual study; the development of the Col-
lege Park Scholars Program and the expan-
sion of the University Honors Program; the
genesis of Honors Humanities and Gemstone;
the creation of CORE, the general education
program; and the establishment of the Cen-
ter for Teaching Excellence all affirmed the
legislature's designation of flagship.
Libraries
Seven libraries make up the University
of Maryland library system: McKeldin (main)
Library, Architecture Library, Art Library, En-
gineering and Physical Sciences Library,
Hornbake Library, Performing Arts Library,
White Memorial (Chemistry) Library.
These libraries constitute the largest
university research library institution in the
Washington metropolitan area, providing vi-
tal resources to researchers, visiting schol-
ars, 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 avail-
able in microfilm format.
Research
Opportunities for conducting research
abound at the University of Maryland, Col-
lege Park, and in the surrounding area, both
for faculty to advance their own expertise
and bring their insights into the classroom.
and for students to begin their exploration
of their special interests with practical ex-
perience. On campus, special facilities and a
number of organized research centers, bu-
reaus, and institutes promote the acquisi-
tion and analysis of new knowledge in the
arts, sciences and applied fields.
The university's enviable location —
just nine miles from downtown Washington,
D.C., and approximately 30 miles from both
Baltimore and Annapolis — enhances the
research of its faculty and students by pro-
viding access to some of the finest libraries
and research centers in the country.
Service
Programs of public service are central
to the overall mission of the university. The
philosophy is reflected in the wide array of
programs and initiatives that benefit the
state's business, agriculture and education
communities.
With more than 90 high technolo
firms in the three-county area of Montgo
ery, Prince George's and Frederick counties,
the university has found abundant opportu-- -
nity 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 Tech-
nology Advancement Program and the Mary-
land Industrial Partnerships, programs de-
signed 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 ap-
ply advanced systems research to solving in-
dustry problems in the fields of communica-
tions, manufacturing, controls and robotics.
The University of Maryland features a
diversity of cultural and recreational activi-
ties. Four art galleries, more than 200 an-
nual musical performances and countless
dance and theater productions, expose au-
diences to the broadest range of programs
in the arts. And intercollegiate, club and in-
tramural sports provide students of all levels
an opportunity to participate as spectators
or athletes.
A Wired World
Students at the University of Maryland
are part of an academic community that en-
joys free access to networked computer re-
sources and facilities that are among the best
in the country. Free computer accounts en-
able users to store class work on a networked
server, download classroom support materi-
als and other electronic information from
campus networked resources such as inforM,
or send electronic mail to faculty, fellow stu-
dents or friends at other universities.
Maryland's Colleges ana Schools
College of Agriculture and Natural Resources
The College of Agriculture and Natural Resources offers a variety of academic pro-
grams that apply science, management, design, and engineering to improve the world
in which we live and work. Feeding the world population, developing scientifically-
based land use practices and policies, understanding animal and plant biology, im-
proving nutrition and its effects on human health, and profitably managing farms and
agribusinesses in harmony with ecosystems are all vital concerns of the college.
School of Architecture
The School of Architecture offers a four-year undergraduate program leading to the
bachelor of science degree in architecture, and a graduate program leading to the
professional master of architecture. The undergraduate major in architecture is de-
signed to minimize the time required to complete the curriculum leading to the
professional degree. Students receive rigorous and comprehensive instruction from
a faculty whose members are active in professional practice or research. Many fac-
ulty members have distinguished themselves across the professional spectrum and
represent different approaches to architectural design. The B.S. degree in architec-
ture will qualify graduates to pursue a career in any number of fields, such as
construction, real estate development, public administration, or historic preserva-
tion, or to continue in graduate work in professional fields such as architecture,
urban planning, or law.
College of Arts and Humanities
The College of Arts and Humanities embraces a heterogeneous group of disciplines,
all of which value the development of critical thinking, fluent expression in writing
and speech, sensitivity to ethical and aesthetic standards, and a complex under-
standing of history and culture. Preparation provides valuable background for ca-
reers in a broad range of fields.
College of Behavioral and Social Sciences
The College of Behavioral and Social Sciences is comprised of a diverse group of
disciplines and fields of study all of which emphasize a broad liberal arts education
as the foundation for understanding the environmental, social and cultural forces
that shape our world. Disciplines in the behavioral and social sciences use ap-
proaches that range from the scientific to the philosophical, from the experimental
to the theoretical.
Robert H. Smith School of Business
The Robert H. Smith School of Business recognizes the importance of education in
business and management to economic, social, and professional development through
profit and non-profit organizations at the local, regional, national and interna-
tional levels. The faculty are scholars, teachers, and professional leaders with a
commitment to superior education in business and management, specializing in
accounting, finance, decision and information sciences, management science and
statistics, management and organization, marketing, logistics and transportation,
and business and public policy.
College of Computer,
Mathematical, and Physical Sciences
The College of Computer, Mathematical, and Physical Sciences contributes very sub-
stantially and effec-
tively to the research
activities of the Uni-
versity of Maryland.
This college is like a
technical institute
within a large univer-
sity. Students major-
ing in any one of the
disciplines encom-
passed by the college
have the opportunity
of obtaining an out-
standing education in
their field.
College of Education
The College of Education is a professional college committed to advancing the sci-
ence and art of teaching/learning, including the practices and processes which
occur from infancy through adulthood in both school and non-school settings. The
college's mission is to provide preparation for current and future teachers, counse-
lors, administrators, educational specialists, and other related educational person-
nel, and to create and disseminate the knowledge needed by professionals and
policy makers in education and related fields.
A. James Clark
School of Engineering
The mission of the Clark School of Engineering is to provide quality engineering
education, with sufficient scope to include both fundamental and specialized engi-
neering training, so that graduates are prepared to serve the current and emerging
needs of society. In addition to its teaching role, the school feels a related respon-
sibility to conduct strong research programs that contribute to the advancement of
knowledge.
College of Health and Human Performance
The College of Health and
Human Performance pro-
vides preparation leading
to the bachelor of science
degree in the following
professional areas: physi-
cal education (K-12),
health education (school
and community), and fam-
ily studies. The college
also offers curricula in ki-
nesiological sciences and
safety education. In addi-
tion, each department of-
fers a wide variety of courses for all university students.
College of Journalism
Located just nine miles from the nation's capital and 30 miles from the bustling
commercial port of Baltimore, the College of Journalism is one of six comprehensive
journalism schools in the 10 states stretching from New York to Virginia — the
nation's most populous region. But the college has a lot more than geography going
for it. The National Assessment of Journalism Education by the Freedom Forum
Media Studies Center at Columbia University designated the college one of "Eleven
Exemplary Journalism Schools" nationwide: those that surpass others in criteria
including teaching, research, facilities and job placement.
College of Library and Information Services
The College of Library and Information Services offers degree programs for individu-
als interested in careers in information services and management. At the master's
level, students may specialize in several fields, including archival studies, geo-
graphic information systems, health information services, school library media ser-
vices, and science and technology information systems.
College of Life Sciences
The College of Life Sciences offers educational opportunities for students in subject
matters relating to living organisms and their interaction with one another and
with the environment. Programs of study include those involving the most funda-
mental concepts of biological science and chemistry and the use of knowledge in
daily life, as well as the application of economic and engineering principles in
planning the improvement of life.
School of Public Affairs
The School of Public Affairs provides graduate-level, professional education to men
and women interested in careers in public service. Five disciplines are emphasized:
finance, statistics, economics, politics, and ethics. Students specialize in interna-
tional security and economic policy, public sector financial management, environ-
mental policy, or social policy.
ZMJ
One Heartbeat ,
200 O MarvlanU Terrapins Foot nail
MARYLAND FOOTBAL L WU N I V t R S I T Y
MARYLAND
Maryland, No Better Place To Be..
More, Better Students
Want To Go To Maryland
Did You
Know?
• Maryland has top 20 ranked programs in engi-
neering, computer science, physics, journalism,
business, art history, economics, criminology,
mathematics, oceanography, astronomy, educa-
tion, agricultural economics and others.
• The University Honors Program was selected as
one of the nation's nine best in ARCO's Guide to
Ivy League Programs at State School Prices.
• The university collaborates with more than 280
businesses through its Maryland Industrial Part-
nerships program. The university's incubator has
spawned 20 new companies; three have been rec-
ognized as among the fastest growing in the state.
• Maryland is the only university in the southeast
quadrant of the United States to have both engi-
neering and business programs ranked in the top
25 by U.S. News and World Report. The College of
Education also ranks in the top 25.
• Maryland is in the top three of non-historically
black institutions in number of African-Americans
receiving bachelor's degrees.
• In a 1995 study, the Department of Criminology
and Criminal Justice was rated the highest qual-
ity research program in the nation by the Journal
of Criminal Justice Education.
• The College of Journalism was selected as one
of two sites in the U.S. for the Hubert H. Humphrey
Fellowship Program, and named one of the nation's
top communications programs by the Gannett Cen-
ter for Media Studies.
• Last year, faculty researchers at Maryland were
awarded more than $155 million in competitively
funded research and development awards.
• No other university in the Mid-Atlantic Region
has more top 20 graduate programs in computer,
mathematical, physical sciences, and engineering
disciplines than the University of Maryland, ac-
cording to a recent analysis by the National Re-
search Council.
• With more than 900 high technology firms in
the three-county area of Montgomery, Prince
George's and Frederick, the university has found
abundant opportunity to extend its business and
technology outreach programs to the region.
• The reputation of the School of Music promises
to grow when the $100 million Maryland Center
for the Performing Arts opens in 2001.
[he University of Maryland projects another record-
breaking year for the quality of admitted students. The
number of applications, GPAs and SAT scores alt were up
from the same time last year.
For the last 10 years, the quality of students being
admitted to the University of Maryland has risen steadily.
Average GPAs for incoming freshmen have risen from just
under 3.0 to a projected 3.69, SAT scores of the middle
50 percent have gone from 980-1,150 to a projected
1,170-1,340, and the number of students with SAT scores
above 1,300 has increased from 234 to a projected 1,155.
The University of Maryland has the state's largest
concentration of academically talented students, with
more than one-third of them enrolled in the invitation-
only Honors, Honors Humanities, College Park Scholar or
Gemstone programs.
Why There's No Better Place
There is no better place to be than the Univer-
sity of Maryland. As Washingtonian magazine noted
in its December, 1997 issue, "...kids are turning down
schools like Princeton and Virginia to go to College
Park." With its top-ranked academic programs, na-
tionally recognized faculty, diverse population and
lush 1,580-acre campus located between Washing-
ton, D.C., and Baltimore, Md., it's no wonder the Uni-
versity of Maryland is a sought-after destination for
some of the state's — and the country's — best and
brightest students.
Attracting them are more than 100 majors and
some of the highest ranked programs in the country.
For instance, in the latest U.S. News & World Report
rankings, University of Maryland ranked 22nd among
national public universities. Among graduate schools,
the Clark School of Engineering tied for 17th nation-
ally; the Robert H. Smith School of Business gradu-
ate program ranked 26th; the computer science Ph.D
program in the College of Computer, Mathematical
and Physical Sciences ranked 11th; the College of
Education ranked 22nd; and the College of Library
and Information Services ranked 14th. The College of
Business also has been named one of the country's
top business schools for entrepreneurs by Success
magazine.
For exceptional students seeking an exceptional
education at the University of Maryland, Col-
lege Park, there are a number of pro-
grams designed to enrich the learning
experience. Among them are the Honors
Program, ranked among the nine best in
the country by ARCO's Guide to Ivy League
Programs at State School Prices; College
Park Scholars, which encourages students
who share common intellectual interests
to live and study together in 10 specialty
areas; and the Gemstone Program, which
links student teams from engineering, the
humanities, business and the physical sci-
ences in a four-year research project.
Supporting the research needs of students and
faculty are some of the country's best research facili-
ties. In 1994, the largest, most technically advanced
research archives in the world — National Archives
II — moved to College Park. In addition, just out-
side of College Park are the Library of Congress, the
Smithsonian Institution and the National Libraries
of Agriculture and Medicine, among others. The uni-
versity itself has the most comprehensive library sys-
tem in the area.
High tech, engineering and service industries
thrive in proximity to the campus, offering a wide
spectrum of internship and work-study opportunities
that only a major metropolitan area can provide. The
Kennedy Center alone houses the National Symphony
Orchestra, five performance stages, an opera com-
pany, and the American Film Institute. In Baltimore,
one of the great ports of the world, the Inner Harbor
has become a cultural magnet for thousands of tour-
ists each year, offering the National Aquarium, the
Maryland Science Center, and other attractions.
Whether your focus is the sciences or the hu-
manities, a small town atmosphere or a metropolitan
feel, the University of Maryland, College Park offers a
wide range of educational and cultural opportuni-
ties. There is no better place to be than the Univer-
sity of Maryland, College Park.
Give Me gp>
W:
One Heartbeat,
2000 Maryland Terrapins Football
2tt
fTM A R Y L A N D J 0 0 T B A L L"WlHJ JH ^L^Svl T Y 0 t MARYLAND
President CD. Mote. Jr.
CD. (Dan) Mote Jr. took office as president in
September 1998 with a clear vision for taking the
University of Maryland down the home stretch to its
destiny as one of America's great research universi-
ties.
Mote came to Maryland from the University of
California at Berkeley, where he had earned all of his
degrees, and where he had served in faculty and ad-
ministration more than 30 years. He had most re-
cently been vice chancellor for university relations.
In Maryland, he found a university already well
on its way to achieving the greatness envisioned when
the General Assembly declared it the flagship institu-
tion of the University System of Maryland. Mote im-
mediately took a leadership role on the Governor's
Task Force on Governance, Coordination and Funding
of the University System of Maryland to gain greater
autonomy and flexibility for the university to pursue
its goals. He followed that by working closely with
state leaders to boost university funding for new pro-
grams, scholarships and faculty, gaining a 10 percent
appropriations increase in his first year and match-
ing that level of increase again in his second year.
Mote spelled out in his inauguration address
his vision of Maryland as a great research university,
where teaching and research are "inseparable." In this
plan, the faculty creates a culture of excellence that
permeates the university, student success is the cen-
ter of all activity, and the extended Maryland family
of alumni and friends grows rich in pride and tradi-
tion.
Mote observed that "a decade ago, we dreamed
University System of Maryland
Dr. Donald N. Langenberg, Chancellor
Charles R. Middleton, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs
Joseph F. Vivona, Vice Chancellor for Administration
and Finance
John K. Martin, Vice Chancellor for Advancement
Board of Regents
Nathan A. Chapman, Chairman (Howard County)
Lance W. Billingsley (Prince George's County)
Thomas B. Finan, Jr. (Allegany County)
Michael C. Gelman (Montgomery County)
Louise Michaux Gonzales (Baltimore)
Nina Rodale Houghton (Queen Anne's County)
Steny H. Hoyer (St. Mary's County)
Leronia Arnetta Josey (Baltimore)
Clifford M. Kendall (Montgomery County)
Jeong H. Kim (Montgomery County)
Adm. Charles R. Larson, USN (Ret.) (Anne Arundel County)
Lillian Hobson Lincoln (Prince George's County)
David H. Nevins (Baltimore County)
Kevin G. Oxendine (Student Regent)
Joseph D. Tydings (Baltimore County)
Henry A. Virts, ex officio (St. Mary's County)
William T. Wood (Montgomery County)
University Administration
Dr. Clayton Daniel "Dan" Mote, Jr., President
Dr. J. Terrance Roach, Executive Assistant to the President
Dr. Gregory L. Geoffrey, Sr. Vice President for Academic Affairs,
Provost
Dr. Charles F. Sturtz, Vice President for Administrative Affairs
Dr. William L. Thomas, Jr., Vice President for Student Affairs
Dr. William Destler, Vice President of Research
Brodie Remington, Vice President for University Relations
the impossible - the great research university. Then
we sought the improbable - the great research uni-
versity. Soon we will grasp the inevitable - the great
research university."
High achievement has been Dan Mote's life, from
his student days at the University of California at
Berkeley, through his years as an outstanding teacher
and world-renowned researcher and his leadership of
a highly successful capital campaign at Berkeley. He
arrived in College Park determined to continue the
same level of achievement in his new post.
After earning his doctorate in engineering me-
chanics from Berkeley in 1963, Mote spent a year as
a research fellow at the University of Birmingham in
England, then three years as assistant professor of
mechanical engineering at the Carnegie Institute of
Technology in Pittsburgh before returning to Berke-
ley in 1967.
There he stayed for more than 30 years before
coming to Maryland. He was promoted to professor
in 1973.
Mote served two terms as vice chair of mechani-
cal engineering and served as chair from 1987 to 1991.
At that time, he was appointed to the endowed FANUC
Chair in mechanical systems, in addition to being
named vice chancellor for university relations, the
post he held until accepting the presidency at Mary-
land in 1998.
Mote has participated with distinction in every
phase of the academic enterprise, including class-
room teaching, working with students, basic research,
applied research and service to the university and
the community.
Much respected by his students,
Mote earned the 1971 Distinguished
Teaching Award and the 1975 Pi Tau
Sigma Excellence in Teaching Award
for the University of California. He has
supervised the research of more than
50 doctoral students, including sev-
eral who are still in progress, and more
than 60 master's theses. He has con-
tinued teaching and supervising
graduate students even during his ad-
ministrative assignments, and several
of his graduate students from Berke-
ley commute to Maryland to meet with
him as they finish their dissertations.
Mote has stated his intention to teach
and work with graduate students at
Maryland as well.
Mote's research activities have
focused on dynamic systems, instru-
mentation, vibration and biomechan-
ics. He has achieved international rec-
ognition for his work on the stability
of gyroscopic systems, including high-
speed translating and rotating systems
such as circular and band saws, com-
puter memory disks and tapes. He also
has researched the biomechanics of
skiing injuries and the development
of safer ski bindings. His research has
resulted in more than 300 scholarly
publications as well as patents in the
United States, Norway, Finland and
Sweden.
A registered professional engi-
neer in California, Mote has served in
numerous capacities for professional
societies, including the National Acad-
emy of Engineering (NAE), the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers (ASME) and the American Soci-
ety for Testing and Materials (ASTM), and is co-editor
of its biannual research series, "Skiing Trauma and
Safety."
Mote's work has been supported continuously
since 1962 by the National Science Foundation, and
he also has received research fellowships from the
Royal Norwegian Council for Scientific and Industrial
Research. The American Society of Mechanical Engi-
neers International elected him to honorary member-
ship in 1975, and he has been elected as well to
fellow grade in the International Academy of Wood
Science, the Acoustical Society of America and the
American Association for the Advancement of Science.
He was elected to the prestigious National Acad-
emy of Engineering in 1988, and in that same year
was awarded the Humboldt Prize by the Federal Re-
public of Germany. In 1991, the Japan Society for the
Promotion of Science awarded him a fellowship.
In 1992, he conceived, designed and imple-
mented a $1.1 billion comprehensive capital cam-
paign, which has exceeded $1 billion to date.
By the end of Mote's second year at Maryland,
the university's ongoing capital campaign, Bold Vi-
sion • Bright Future, had raised nearly $300 million
of a $350 million goal, including such landmark do-
nations as Clarice Smith's $15 million for the Clarice
Smith Performing Arts Center and Comcast
Corporation's $20 million for the Comcast Center.
But Mote has said repeatedly that development
and capital campaigns are not principally about rais-
ing money.
"They are about the university building relation-
ships, with its alumni and friends of the university
through the quality people and quality programs on
campus. If we succeed in building authentic relation-
ships, fund-raising happens as easily as the women's
lacrosse team scores a goal."
Mote and his wife Patsy live in the President's
Residence on the College Park campus. They have two
grown children and four grandchildren.
2JU
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Maryland Terranlns Foot nan
MARYLAND F 0 0 T B A 1 L^gMJ N I V £ R S I T Y OF MARYLAND
Mhletic Director Deborah A. Yow
Dr. Deborah A. Yow is in the seventh year
of her outstanding tenure as director of ath-
letics at the University of Maryland ... a year
in which she also has assumed the presidency
of the National Association of Collegiate Di-
rectors of Athletics, an organization with a
membership of more than 6,100 athletic ad-
ministrators representing 1,600 colleges and
universities in North America and Mexico.
The comprehensive success of Terrapin
athletics under Debbie Yow's leadership is a
clear and compelling testimony to her values
of excellence, teamwork and accountability.
Likewise, her election to the presidency of
NACDA is an indication of the respect with
which Dr. Yow is regarded in intercollegiate
athletics and education in the U.S. and Canada.
Also as a member of the NCAA Manage-
ment Council and NCAA Division I Budget Com-
mittee, Yow presents a strong voice for excel-
lence and integrity at the highest levels of in-
tercollegiate athletics. In these national roles
she has represented the University of Mary-
land and the Atlantic Coast Conference with a
balanced and proactive voice.
Since taking over at Maryland in 1994,
she and her staff have:
• Transformed Terrapin athletics into a respon-
sive, goat-oriented organization.
• Balanced all six of the nearly $30 million an-
nual budgets (the first balanced budgets for
the Terrapins in 10 years prior to her arrival).
National Successes
The Terps enjoyed across-the-board success
in 1999-2000, with the following varsity programs
earning Top 30 rankings at one time or another
during their respective seasons of competition, and
two teams capturing national championships (field
hockey, women's lacrosse).
Basketball (Men's)
Football
Lacrosse (Men's)
Lacrosse (Women's)
Field Hockey
Golf
Gymnastics
Indoor Track (Women's)
Outdoor Track (Women's)
Soccer (Men's)
Soccer (Women's)
The 1999 field hockey championship team
' Greatly enhanced the academic support
services provided to student-athletes,
with an enviable exhausted eligibility
graduation rate of nearly 90 percent dur-
ing her tenure.
1 Led the Terrapins to a national all-sports
ranking in the upper 15 percent of all
NCAA Division I institutions.
1 Reorganized and upgraded marketing and
fund-raising efforts on behalf of Terra-
pin athletics. As a result, private gifts
to athletics have increased 135% and
corporate sponsorship revenues have in-
creased by 270% during her tenure at
Maryland.
Implemented a strategic management
model.
Paid off approximately $7 million in op-
erating debt accrued before her arrival
in 1994.
Developed a comprehensive Internet
strategy with management, marketing
and fundraising applications.
Significantly improved customer care in
every area.
Maryland athletic director Deborah A. Yow took over
as president of the National Association of Collegiate
Directors of Athletics in July.
The Maryland Department of Athletics has
made remarkable progress under Yow's leader-
ship. Regarding the many achievements of Ter-
rapin athletics over the past six years, Dr. Yow
says, "We are pleased, but we are not satisfied
... our vision is to be one of the top 10 pro-
grams in the nation consistently ... we see no
reason to settle for less."
Yow is known for her goal-oriented and
proactive management style. She consistently
inspires and challenges those around her to
"raise our sights and sharpen our tools ... to
work hard and work smart ... to recognize that
our only limitations are those that we place
upon ourselves." As a manager and leader, she
clearly models these principles. She was re-
cently singled out by Street & Smith Sports Busi-
ness Journal as one of the leading athletic ad-
ministrators in the U.S.
A former basketball coach, she began her
coaching career at the high school level in
North Carolina before taking over as head
women's coach at the University of Kentucky
in 1976. She also achieved an outstanding
coaching record as head coach at the Univer-
sity of Florida. She later moved into athletic
administration at the University of Florida and
the University of North Carolina-Greensboro,
followed by a highly successful tenure as A.D.
at Saint Louis University.
She has authored numerous articles and
books on athletics, management and human
behavior, and is a respected leader in intercol-
legiate athletics in the United States.
Reflecting on the status of the football
program, Yow realistically points out, "Our
coaching staff has made great strides in re-
structuring the Terrapin football program. Our
return to a balanced offensive attack, a strong
emphasis on defense and special teams, and
the terrific turnaround in the overall academic
focus of our football team clearly is beginning
to show up in our competitive success. In ad-
dition, the high school grade point average of
our 2000 entering football freshman class is
an excellent 2.8. We will become consistent
contenders for postseason bowls as our young
football team matures and develops under our
balanced and skillful coaching staff."
Summing up the entire Terrapin athletic
program, Yow recently observed, "We have the
finest student-athletes, coaches, support staff
and administrative team in America. It is be-
cause of their courage, hard work and coop-
erative spirit that we now have a strong, vi-
able 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 Mary-
land athletic program with their donations for
scholarships, and the Maryland Educational
Foundation and M Club members who serve and
give liberally. We have a great Terrapin family.
That's the foundation for all of our successes
... and the basis for our bright future."
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Marvlantt Terrapins Football
2IJ
M A R Y L A N D F 0 0 T B At I ^HJIW ' '>.tKi T Y 0 F M A R Y LAN D
Athletic Administration
Rob Mullens
Sr. Associate A.D./
Internal Operations
Rob Mullens, who joined the Terps' staff as as-
sistant athletic director for
business in the summer of
1996, is in his second year
as senior associate athletic
director for internal opera-
tions.
Mullens' responsibili-
ties include assisting the
athletic director with the
overall administration of the
department's internal opera-
tions in addition to assisting with the operation of
football and men's basketball. He also oversees the
supervision of 15 sports and is responsible for over-
seeing the business office, ticket office, facilities and
operations, and the computer systems analyst.
As the chief financial officer, Mullens is directly
responsible for the department's $27 million annual
budget.
Mullens graduated cum laude in 1991 from West
Virginia with a degree in business administration. He
earned a master's degree in sport management at West
Virginia in 1993. In April of 2000, he was named the
2000 Distinguished Alumnus of the West Virginia Sport
Management Program.
Prior to his appointment at Maryland, he was
senior business manager and the chief budget officer
for the University of Miami (Fla.) athletic department
(1994-96).
His background in athletics includes serving as
an intern for the senior associate director of athletics
at Kentucky (1993) and as a graduate assistant to the
assistant athletic director for business at West Vir-
ginia (1992-93). Prior to pursuing a career in athlet-
ics, Mullens worked for the accounting firm Ernst and
Young.
He is married to the former Jane Pearson, who is
the Terrapins' assistant athletic director for compli-
ance.
Dennis H else I
Sr. Associate A.DV
External Operations
Dennis Helsel, a veteran
whose background includes
senior management posts at
Akron, Syracuse and Old
Dominion, is in his first year
as senior associate athletic
director for external opera-
tions.
Helsel joined the
Maryland staff in May after
serving as athletic director
at Akron since September
1998. At Maryland his responsibilities include over-
seeing the marketing, development, media relations
and compliance units.
Prior to his appointment at Akron, Helsel spent
10 years at Syracuse where he was assistant athletic
director for finance and team services from 1988-96
and associate athletic director from 1996-98. He was
responsible for a wide array of services and activities,
including business operations, scheduling for football
and men's basketball, human resources, event man-
agement, capital improvement and construction plans,
and the management and administration of NCAA
championship competition and special events.
Helsel was an assistant athletic director for
business at Old Dominion from 1983-88 and athletic
events manager at Penn State from 1981-83. In addi-
tion, he is a former head Softball coach at both Penn
State and Army. He also served as an assistant coach
for Army lightweight football (1976-79) and was an
assistant professor and instructor in the department
of mathematics at the U.S. Military Academy (1976-
80). He spent 15 years in the U.S. Army Reserves and
11 in the U.S. Army. He earned his bachelor's degree
from West Point in 1969, a master's in mathematics
from Penn State in 1976, and a master's in sports
administration from Penn State in 1981.
He and his wife, Susan, reside in Laurel and
have three grown children, Jennifer, Chris and Michael.
Demetrius Marlowe
Associate A. D. /Academic Sopport
& Career Development
Demetrius Marlowe is in his fourth year heading
the department unit for aca-
demic support and career
development. Marlowe di-
rects all academic support
and career development
programs and services for
the Terps and is the coordi-
nator of the comprehensive
CHAMPS/Life Skills pro-
gram.
Marlowe came to
Maryland from Syracuse University, where he served
as the coordinator of academic support for football
for three years. His stint at Syracuse resulted in foot-
ball graduation rates that surpassed the general stu-
dent population rates and which were recognized by
the American Football Coaches Association (AFCA).
Marlowe hails from Neptune N.J. He began his
career in collegiate athletics as a soccer player at
Pfeiffer University in Misenheimer, N.C. While com-
pleting his degree at Pfeiffer he served as assistant
coach. His coaching career continued at Bowling Green
State University where he completed his master's de-
gree in College Student Personnel.
After completing his graduate education, the Uni-
versity of Notre Dame hired him as an academic coun-
selor for student-athletes. While serving Notre Dame
he was asked by the President to write a grant proposal
that would lead to the establishment of the NCAA Na-
tional Youth Sports Program (NYSP) at the university.
4
He brings experience from collegiate athletics
environments that have sustained a student-athlete
graduation rate of 85 percent, and has been described
as one of the "most innovative leaders in forwarding
the mission of the National Association of Academic
Advisors for Athletics." In April 2000, he was awarded
a President's Medal for his outstanding work with learn-
ing disabled student-athletes.
He and his wife, Alison, have three children:
Shay (15), Janay Miller (13), and Samuel (4).
Dane Haglund
Associate A.D./
Media Relations
Dave Haglund joined the University of Maryland
athletic staff in January of
1998 following a 16-year
career in the sports infor-
mation office at Fresno
State University. At Mary-
land he serves as the admin-
istrative head of the Terra-
pins' media relations unit,
overseeing the development
and implementation of ini-
tiatives to provide publicity
for the university's 25 varsity sports and more than
600 student-athletes.
He was elevated to associate athletic director
in February 1999 and assumed responsibilities as sport
supervisor for men's and women's lacrosse and men's
and women's swimming.
A 1981 graduate of Oregon State University,
Haglund began his sports information career as an
assistant SID at Fresno State in 1981 and was el-
evated to sports information director in 1996. During
the course of his career at Fresno State, he served as
the primary contact person for the Bulldogs' nation-
ally ranked Division I football, basketball, baseball
and soccer programs. He also served as information
director of the California Bowl (1982-83) for two years.
Haglund and his wife, Cindy, are the parents of
two children: Samantha (7) and Matthew (4).
Kathleen Worthing ton
Associate A.D./
Internal Operations
Kathleen Worthington was named associate ath-
letic director for internal
operations in May 1999. She
came to Maryland from
Morehead State University,
where she had served as as-
sociate A.D. since February
1998 after spending two
years as an assistant ath-
letic director.
At Maryland, Worth-
ington is responsible for su-
pervision of baseball, volleyball, women's basketball,
women's gymnastics, men's and women's track, and
im
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Marvlantt Terrapins FootbaH
MARYLAND F 0 0 T B A 1 L^IMJ J< I V- ffcSJ. T Y OF '-MARYLAND
Athletic At/ministration
men's and women's cross country. She also oversees
the sports medicine and strength and conditioning
units "i addition to managing ACC and NCAA tourna-
.>sted by the univ.
Ouring her time at Morehead State, her primary
focus was business operations, compliance, policy
development, and strategic planning. Prior to Morehead
. ithington spent two years as the assistant
to the AD at the University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse.
She also has served as a marketing and media
s specialist and as director of athletics and
community youth programs for Catholic Charities, East-
ern Region, in New York state.
She earned her bachelor's degree in mass com-
lons from the College of Notre Dame in Mary-
land in 1985. She earned a master's degree in public
from Syracuse and a master's in athletics ad-
ministration from Wisconsin-LaCrosse.
She was inducted into College of Notre Dame's
Athletic Hall of Fame in 1997 and in 1999 was named
an NCAA Leadership Fellow. In 1996, she earned the
graduate student achievement award from UW-
LaCrosse.
Joe Hull
Associate AD./
External Relations
Joe Hull is in his third year as associate athletic
director for external rela-
tions following 12 years in
various athletic fund-rais-
ing, ticketing and market-
ing capacities at North
Carolina State University.
At Maryland. Hull
oversees all fund-raising ef- V^| U^^l
forts for the Terrapins' ath- p^
tetic program, including the I A_
Terrapin Club, M Club, Mary-
land Educational Foundation, and major gift fund-rais-
ing office.
In addition. Hull serves as the point person for
the Comcast Center, the university's new arena which
is expected to open prior to the 2002-03 basketball
season. His duties relevant to the arena process have
included coordinating the efforts to find a naming
gift, designing and managing a capital campaign to
help fund arena construction, and working with the
architects, construction manager and Maryland Sta-
dium Authority to design and build the arena.
Prior to his arrival in College Park, he was asso-
ciate director of the NC State Student Aid Association
(Wolfpack Club), which raises more than $6 million
annually for athletic scholarships from its more than
11,000 members/contributors. The Wolfpack Club also
was responsible for raising more than $50 million for
the construction of a 20.000-seat sports arena.
Hull earned his bachelor's degree in business
management from North Carolina State University in
1978. a law degree from Campbell University in 1981
and a master's in sports admJMstration from Ohio Uni-
versity in 1985.
His wife, JoAnn. formerly served as an assistant
attorney general for the state of North Carolina. They
have two children. Josie (9) and Josiah (6).
Jane Mullens
Assistant AD./
Compliance/SWA
Jane Mullens is in her third year as assistant
athletic director for compli-
ance following two years as
the department's compli-
ance coordinator.
She serves as the
department's senior level
manager in NCAA compli-
ance and certification mat-
ters related to recruiting,
eligibility, financial aid and
rules education.
In February 1999, she was promoted to senior
women's administrator. Her responsibilities were ex-
panded to include the supervision of four sports pro-
grams: Softball, field hockey and men's and women's
tennis.
Mullens earned a bachelor's degree from West-
ern Washington University in 1992 and a master's in
sport management from University of Miami (Fla.) in
1994.
She was an assistant in the compliance office at
Miami in 1995 before being promoted to compliance
coordinator in January 1996. As compliance coordi-
nator for the Hurricanes, she was responsible for cre-
ating and implementing a rules-education program and
creating and monitoring documentation related to re-
cruiting, eligibility, financial aid and rules education.
She was named to a similar position at the Uni-
versity of Maryland in July 1996. She began her career
in athletic compliance as an intern at Miami in 1994.
She is married to Rob Mullens, Maryland's senior
associate athletic director for internal operations.
Curt Callahan
Assistant AD./
Operations & Facilities
Curt Callahan, a veteran member of the Terra-
pins' athletic staff, is in his
12th year overseeing
Maryland's athletic opera-
tions and facilities and his
22nd as an assistant wres-
tling coach. He was named
the department's facilities
coordinator in 1989 and was
elevated to assistant ath-
letic director in 1997.
As the key contact per-
son on operations and facilities, Callahan manages
the department's vast athletic complex, including Byrd
Stadium and Cole Field House. In recent years, he
played an instrumental rote in three major building
projects: the upper deck addition to Byrd Stadium,
the construction of the Gossett Football Team House,
and the completion of the James H. Kehoe Track and
Field Facility and Ludwig Field. His game management
responsibilities have included overseeing numerous
NCAA lacrosse tournaments held in College Park.
His tenure at the university dates to his under-
graduate days as a wrestler in the late 1960s, when he
played an integral role in the Terps winning four con-
secutive ACC wrestling championships. Callahan was a
two-time conference champion, winning individual
titles in 1969 and '70. He was 22-1 as a junior, his
only loss coming to NCAA and eventual Olympic cham-
pion Dan Gable of Iowa.
Callahan was a two-time qualifier to the U.S.
Olympic Trials and final elimination camp. In both
1972 and '76, he finished fourth nationally in Greco-
Roman at 149.5 pounds.
His wife's name is Sandy.
Charles Well ford
Faculty
Athletic Representative
Dr. Charles F. Wellford, professor and chair of the
Department of Criminology
and Criminal Justice, is in
his fifth year as the Univer-
sity of Maryland's faculty
athletic representative. In
this role, he represents the
University of Maryland and
its faculty in the
institution's relationships
with the NCAA and Atlantic
Coast Conference. Dr.
Wellford also serves as the director of the University
of Maryland Center for Applied Policy Studies and the
Maryland Justice Analysis Center.
He served as president of the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference for the 1999-2000 academic year, and has
chaired the University of Maryland's Athletic Council
since 1995-96. He previously served on the Athletic
Council from 1986-89 and 1992-95.
At the University of Maryland, Dr. Wellford has
been involved in a variety of leadership roles. He was
interim associate provost for research and for con-
tinuing education. He is chair of the law and justice
committee at the National Academy of Sciences.
He serves on numerous state and federal advi-
sory boards and commissions, and is a past (1995-96)
president of the American Society of Criminology (ASC).
Dr. Wellford received his bachelor's and master's
degrees from the University of Maryland and his Ph.D.
from the University of Pennsylvania.
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Marvlantt Terrapins Footnalt
BTTi A R Y LAND JO 0 T B A L LV^U N I %lp
MARYLAND
Academic Support & Career Development
The University of Maryland is committed to providing the highest quality
education to all of its students. The Department of Intercollegiate Athletics
strives to provide student-athletes excellent opportunities to participate in an
intercollegiate athletics program of the highest quality, with the result
that their athletics participation becomes an integral and valued compo-
nent of their total educational experience at the university.
Terrapin student-athletes will find that the same hard work and disci-
pline that has earned them success in athletics competition is also required
in the classroom. Balancing the significant time demands and responsibili-
ties required to be a successful student-athlete at the highest collegiate
level is no small task. Therefore, as a result of their commitment to repre-
senting the university through athletics, Terrapin student-athletes are able
to utilize support programs designed to meet their specific needs.
Led by associate athletic director Demetrius Marlowe, the mission of
the Academic Support and Career Development Unit (ASCDU) is to provide
quality developmental programs and need-based services that will enhance
academic progress, facilitate career development, and encourage the psy-
chosocial growth of all UM student-athletes.
The Gossett Academic Support and Career Development Center for Ter-
rapin student-athletes, named for long-time Terp supporters Barry and Mary
Gossett, is located in Cole Field House. It features a study center that in-
cludes 24 desktop computers, private study cubicles, a tutoring center, class-
rooms, and individual offices for four professional academic counselors, a learn-
ing specialist, an assistant program coordinator, and two graduate assistants.
In addition, the center's extended site is located in the Gossett Football Team
House, and includes office space for three professional counselors and a 16-
station desktop computer center.
Academic courses, programs and services offered by ASCDU include the
following:
• Prospective student-athlete orientation
• Academic counseling
• NCAA academic eligibility monitoring
• Academic enrichment and career development presentations
and workshops
• Accredited tutorial support
• Mentor program
• EDCP 108-J (Career decision making and planning)
• EDCP 108-K (College learning strategies and skills)
• EDCP 108-0 (First-year transitions to the university)
EXCEL Mentors
Mentoring is a craft that is embodied in a person serving as
counselor or teacher who provides advice and guidance to a novice
learner. Educating by Creating Environments for Learning (ExCEL)
is a mentoring program that establishes such a relationship. ASCDU
hires and trains individuals who serve as mentors to student-athletes
who have been identified as need-
ing individual attention for learn-
ing strategies support.
Career Internship Fair
Because career development is an ongoing process, ASCDU provides a
variety of programs for student-athletes throughout the year. Professional
assistance with resume
writing, interviewing
skills, graduate school
search, and job search is
readily available to all stu-
dent-athletes. During the
spring semester ASCDU
hosts the Student-Athlete
Career Internship Fair, in
which student-athletes
can learn about career in-
terests and career plan-
ning. Unlike typical "job
fairs," the purpose of this
program is to allow stu-
dent-athletes to explore
ASCDU hosts an annual career fair at Cole Field
House.
The 2000 MAPS Directory
MAPS. Directory
The Maryland Athletes Placement
Source is intended to assist graduating
Terrapin student-athletes as they begin
the job search process. It is distributed
to more than 1,000 corporations and
businesses across the country. Prospec-
tive employers are introduced to our
graduating student-athletes with re-
sume information relative to academic,
career and personal achievements. The
MAPS directory is produced annually
in collaboration with the M Club.
multiple career opportunities by speaking directly to individuals in their cho-
sen areas of interest.
Summer Jor & Internship Program
Due to the time demands of athletic practice and competition, most
student-athletes do not have the chance to work or complete an internship
experience. Employers desire to see work experience related to academic
coursework on a resume. The Summer Job and Internship Program is one of the
emerging services offered to student-athletes to meet this need. Student-
athletes seeking employment opportunities and/or experience in their fields of
study are assisted with locat-
ing prospects and submitting
the necessary documentation
to secure summer jobs and/or
internships.
Terp Choices
Personal growth is fun-
damental to all ASCDU pro-
grams and services. Terp
Choices is a program that pro-
vides student-athletes the
opportunity to identify their
fundamental values, develop
communication skills, and
enhance decision making
skills that will enable them
to manage their personal
health and well-being. In-
router work stations available to
ASCDU has 40 con
student-athletes.
teractive presentations are given by trained student-educators who intend to
illustrate to athletic team participants that an individual's choice may affect
an entire team. This campus-wide program is partially funded by grants from
the NCAA and ACC.
Sthdent-Athiete Advisory Council
The Student-Athlete Advisory Council plays an important role in the
Department of Intercollegiate Athletics. It consists of a representative from
each varsity sport and meets on a regular basis with representatives from the
athletic administration. The main purpose of the council is to provide student-
athletes with leadership experience and a forum for dialogue with members of
the administration about their roles, responsibilities and needs as student-
athletes at the University of Maryland.
2211
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Marvlanrt Terranlns Football
MARYLAND F 0 0 T B A 1 L^SgfHJ N I V C R S^l T Y OF MARYLAND
Academic Support & Career Development
ASCDU Football Staff
Working closely with the football
rector Heather Arianna, who coordinates
the academic support services provided
to Terrapin football student-athletes.
Heather is in her sixth year at Maryland.
She received her bachelor's degree from
Syracuse University in 1992 and a
master's degree in college student per-
sonnel services from the University of
Louisville in 1992.
Heather is assisted by two assis-
tant academic counselors, Shawn
Summerville and Phillip Nash. Shawn is
originally from Erie, Pa. He attended
Syracuse University where he earned a
bachelor of science degree in health and
exercise science. Shawn competed in in-
tercollegiate athletics as a member of
the Syracuse football team from 1994
to 1998. After graduating from Syracuse,
he attended Southern Illinois University
in Carbondale, III., where he completed
a master's degree in higher education
with a concentration in college student
personnel. While completing his master's
degree, Shawn worked in the SIU ath-
letic department marketing office.
Phillip hails from Clearwater, Fla.
He received a bachelor of arts degree in
sociology in 1998 from Syracuse Univer-
sity where he was a four-year varsity
football letterwinner. After leaving the
Orangemen Phillip pursued a professional
career in the NFL and spent time with
the Detroit Lions as a defensive back.
Phillip returned to his alma mater and
earned a master's degree in elementary
education in May 2000. While complet-
ing his master's degree Phillip was em-
ployed by the Syracuse City School Dis-
trict as a special education teacher.
coaching staff is assistant ASCDU di-
Heather Arianna
Assistant ASCDU
Dirictor For Footbau
Shawn Summerville
Assistant ASCDU
Counselor For Footbau
Phillip Nash
Assistant ASCDU
Counselor For Footbau
Head coach Ron Vanderlinden and assistant ASCDU director Heather
Arianna (center) with graduating seniors (from left) Jon Watkins, Frank
Mentzel, Jamie Wu and Peter Timmins in May of 2000.
C.H.A.M.P.S./Life Skills Programs
ASCDU houses the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Ath-
letics (NACDA) Challenging Athletes' Minds for Personal Success Program
(C.H.A.M.P.S.) and the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) LIFE
SKILLS Program. The ASCDU staff, in collaboration with various other De-
partment of Intercollegiate Athletics units and campus resources, strives to
provide a systematic personal development program designed to reach each
student-athlete based on his or her individual needs. The focus of the pro-
gram is on the individual academically, athletically, and emotionally, and on
the changing needs and skills of that individual in the years during college
and after graduation. The menu of presentations, workshops, and seminars is
a comprehensive and balanced system of "life learning" programs promoted
for use by each varsity sport team.
If you have an interest in or questions about any of the ASCDU
C.H.A.M.P.S./Life Skills Programs, call (301) 314-7043.
Academic Support For Returning Athletes Program
The Academic Support for Returning Athletes Program was created in
1986 to support the academic efforts
of former varsity student-athletes at the
University of Maryland, College Park.
In 1989, ASRAP was assigned by the
President's Office to the Academic
Achievements Program and enrolled its
40 students that year. As a member of
the National Consortium for Academ-
ics and Sports (NCAS), the University
of Maryland is committed to returning
its former athletes for degree comple-
tion. A key component of the program
is community outreach. Each returning student is provided with a "workship"
that allows the cost of tuition and fees to be exchanged for community
services with youth.
One of the ASDCU computer tabs
is located in Cole Field House.
As part of the national Student-Athlete Day 2000 celebration, sponsored
by the ASCDU, former Terp and current Baltimore Raven Jermaine Lewis
returned to College Park for a clinic with middle school students and to
discuss the value of education.
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Maryland Terrapins Football
221
O-TTi A R Y L A N D F 0 0 T B A L L\- U Jj I V ijk&TY 0 HMAR Y LAJ D
Academic Support & Career Development
Undergraduate Programs Of Study
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND
NATURAL RESOURCES
Agricultural and Resource Economics
Agriculture/Veterinary (combined)
Animal Sciences
Biological Resources Engineering
Conservation of Soil, Water, and Environment
Crop Science
Dietetics
Environmental Science and Policy
Food Science
General Agricultural Sciences
Horticulture
Landscape Architecture
Natural Resources Management
Nutritional Science
Turf and Urban Agronomy
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND HUMANITIES
American Studies
Art
Art History and Archaeology
Chinese
Classics
Dance
English Language and Literature
French Language and Literature
Germanic Studies
History
Italian Language and Literature
Japanese
Jewish Studies
Linguistics
Music/Music Performance
Philosophy
Romance Languages
Russian Area Studies
Russian Language and Literature
Spanish Language and Literature
Speech Communication
Theatre
Women's Studies
COLLEGE OF BEHAVIORAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES
Afro-American Studies
Anthropology
Criminology and Criminal Justice
Economics
Environmental Science and Policy
Geography
Government and Politics
Hearing and Speech Sciences
Psychology
Sociology
THE ROBERT H. SMITH SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Accounting
Business/Law
Finance
General Business and Management
Logistics and Transportation
Management and Organization
Management Science and Statistics
Marketing
Personnel and Labor Relations
Production Management
Transportation, Business and Public Policy
COLLEGE OF COMPUTER, MATHEMATICAL, AND
PHYSICAL SCIENCES
Astronomy
Computer Engineering
Computer Science
Environmental Science and Policy
Geology
Mathematics
Physical Sciences
Physics
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
Early Childhood Education
Elementary Education
Secondary Education
Art
English
Foreign Language
Mathematics
Music
Science
Social Studies
Speech and English
Theatre and English
Special Education
A. JAMES CLARK SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Aerospace Engineering
Biological Resources Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Civil Engineering
Computer Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Engineering (B.S. in)
Environmental Science and Policy
Fire Protection Engineering
Materials and Nuclear Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
COLLEGE OF HEALTH AND HUMAN
PERFORMANCE
Family Studies
Health Education
Kinesiological Sciences
Kinesiology
COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM
COLLEGE OF LIFE SCIENCES
Biochemistry
Biological Sciences
Biology
Cell Biology and Molecular Genetics
Environmental Science and Policy
UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES
College Park Scholars
Division of Letters and Sciences
Individual Studies Program
Law and Health Professions
Pre-Dental Hygiene
Pre-Dentistry
Pre-Law
Pre-Medical Technology
Pre-Medicine
Pre-Nursing
Pre-Optometry
Pre-Osteopathic Medicine
Pre-Pbarmacy
Pre-Physical Therapy
Pre-Podiatric Medicine
Pre-Veterinary Medicine
University Honors Program
Gemstone
Honors Humanities
CAMPUS-WIDE CERTIFICATES
Afro-American Studies
East Asian Studies
Latin-American Studies
Science, Technology, and Society
Women's Studies
Maryland embraces the concept that the student-athlete is first and
foremost a student.
ASCDU Staff
T «tn
1^—
Demetrius Marlowe
Associate Athletic
Director/ ASCDU
Karen Schiferl
Assouan ASCDU
Director
Kathv Fontaine
Assistant ASCDU
Director
Anton Goff
Assistant ASCDU
Director
Don Pearman
Assistant ASCDU
Director
Karen Sturtz
ASCDU Asst.
Program Coordinator
VyV
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Marvin ml Terrapins Football
MARY LAN D .FOOTBALL
I V E R S I T Y OF MAR Y LAN D
Maryland's Distinguished Alumni
Carl Bernstein
G. Ronald Ames, '69, Aerospace Eng.
Executive vice-president. Mutual of Omaha
William Andrews, '53, Real Estate
Former president, Singer Sewing Machine Co
William Apollony, '69, Sociology
Si. vice-president, Allfirst
Frank Armsworthy, '51, P.E.
Former vice-chairman, Saks Fifth Avenue
Robert Basham 70, Bus. Admin.
Co-founder/COO, Outback Steakhouse
Deane Beman, '61, Bus. Admin.
Former PGA Tour commissionei I
Bonnie Bernstein, '92, Journalism Jfc-*^^.
Reporter, CBS Sports
Carl Bernstein, '65,
Arts & Sciences
Author, Watergate reporter
Tim Brant, '73, Journalism
Sportscaster, ABC and
Jefferson-Pilot
Sergey Brin, '93, Mathematics
President, Google, Inc. search engine
Kenneth Brody, '64, Electrical Eng.
Former chairman, U.S. Export-Import Bank
John Brophy, 71, History
President/CEO, Lockheed Martin IMS
Alan Carey 78, Government
Sr. vice-president, Pepsico
Robert Chandler, '54, Ph.D. Horticulture
Inventor of programs to increase world food supply
Connie Chung, '69, Journalism
Correspondent, ABC News
A. James Clark '50, Civil Eng.
President, Clark Enterprises
Larry David, '69, Bus. Admin.
Executive producer, Seinfeld
Frank Davis, '41, Arts & Sciences
Former Sr. exec, vice-president, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
Mathias DeVito, '54, Bus. Admin.
Chairman emeritus. The Rouse Co.
Michael Dingman, '55, Arts S Sciences
Board of directors. Ford Motor Co.
Len Elmore, 78, English
Sportscaster, ESPN and Jefferson-Pilot;
former NBA player
Fred Ehrlich, '84, Accounting
President, SONY New Technology
Boomer Esiason, '84, Undergraduate Studies
Sportscaster, former NFL player
Carly Fiorina, '80, M.B.A.
President/CEO, Hewlett-Packard
Robert Fischell, '53, M.S. Physics
Inventor, artificial pancreas
Jon Franklin, 70, Journalism
Two-time Pulitzer Prize winner
Robert Fuhrman, '52,
Mechanical Eng.
Chairman, Bank of the West
Fred Funk, '80, Criminology
Pro golfer
Joseph Gildenhorn, '51,
Bus. Admin
Former U.S. Ambassador
to Switzerland
Roger Hale, '65, History
CEO. LG&E Energy Corp.
Fred Funk
Jim Henson
Tim Kurkjian
Herbert Hauptmann, '55, Math
Nobel Prize winner, physics
Jane Henson, '55, Art Education
Creator, The Muppets
Jim Henson, '60,
Home Economics
Creator, The Muppets
Donald Himelfarb, '67, History
President, Thrifty Rent-A-Car
System
Steny Hoyer, '63,
Political Science
Congressman, Maryland's 5th district
Harry Hughes, '49, Bus. Admin.
Former governor of Maryland
Stan Jones, '56, Education
NFL Hall of Fame inductee, '91
Harold Kahn, 70, MBA
Chairman/CEO, Macy's East
Jeffrey Kluger, 76, Gov./Politics
Author, Apollo 13
Irene Knox, '34, Education
U.S. Olympian
Allen Krowe, '54,
Accounting/Economics
Former vice-chairman, Texaco
Tim Kurkjian, 78, Journalism
Reporter, ESPN & ESPN Magazine
John Lauer, '63, Chemical Eng.
Former president, B.F. Goodrich
George Laurer, '51, Electrical Eng.
Inventor, Universal Price Code
Samuel LeFrak, '40, Bus. Admin.
Chairman, The Lefrak Organization
William Longbrake, 76, Finance
Vice chairman, Washington Mutual
Barbara Lucas, '67, Gov./Politics
Senior vice-president, public affairs, Black & Decker
John Lucas, 76, Bus. Admin.
Former NBA player and head coach
Marvin Mandel, '39, Arts/Law
Former governor of Maryland
Odonna Mathews, 72, Nutrition
Vice-president, Giant Food
William Mayer, '66, Bus. Admin.
Former CEO, First Boston
Mark McEwen, 76, Radio/TV/Film
Reporter, CBS Early Show
Tom McMillen, 74, Chemistry
Former co-chairman, President's
Council on Physical Fitness
Mike Miller, '64, Economics
President, Maryland Senate
Paul Mullan, '68, Marketing
Chairman, Wham-0
Renaldo Nehemiah, '81, Radio/TV/Film
U.S. Track & Field Hall of Fame inductee, 1997
Paul Norris, 71, M.B.A.
President, W. R. Grace
Jay Nussbaum, '66, Journalism
Senior vice-president, Oracle
Preston Padden, 70, Economics
Executive vice-president, Disney
Robert Pincus, '68, Bus. Admin.
President, Washington Region, BB&T
Jesus Rangel, 78, Journalism
Vice-president, corporate relations, Anheuser-Busch
Mark McEwen
Judith Resnik
Robert Ratliff, '58, Industrial Education
Executive chairman, Massey-Ferguson tractors
Peter Redding, '60, History
President/CEO, Standard Register Co.
Judith Resnick, 77,
Electrical Eng.
Second woman in space; died in
'86 Challenger explosion
Jimmy Roberts, 79,
Radio/TV/Film
Reporter, NBC
Pernell Roberts, '52,
Arts 8i Sciences
Actor
Harvey Sanders, 72, Journalism
Chairman/CEO, Nautica Enterprises
Ben Scotti, '59, Arts 8c Sciences
Original syndicator, Baywatch series
Tony Scotti, '61, Arts 8. Sciences
Original syndicator, Baywatch series
Arnold Seigel, '44, Mechanical Eng.
Conceived and built first arena large-screen TV system
Gene Shue, '54, Bus. Admin.
Former NBA player, coach, general manager
David Simon, '83, Undergraduate Studies
Created TV series Homicide
Harry Smith, '49, Electrical Eng.
Inventor, pulse doppler radar
Robert H. Smith, '50, Accounting
Developer of Crystal City complex
Ed Snider, '55, Accounting
Chairman, Philadelphia Flyers
Michael Stein, 71, Accounting
Executive vice-president/CFO, Nordstrom, Inc.
Bert Sugar, '57, Bus. Admin.
Boxing historian; columnist Sports Business Journal
Publisher, Boxing Illustrated
Leo Van Munching, '50, Marketing/Bus. Admin.
Headed one of America's top import companies
Jim Walton, '81, Radio/TV/Film
President, CNN/SI
Pam Ward, '84, Radio/TV/Film
Co-anchor, ESPN and ESPN2
Chris Weller, '66,
Head coach. University of Maryland women's basketball
Randy White, 74, P.E.
NFL Hall of Fame inductee, '94
Dianne Wiest, '69, Arts 8c Sciences
Two-time Academy Award winner
Gary Williams, '68, Marketing
Head coach. University of Maryland men's basketball
Dennis Wraase, '66, Accounting
President, PEPCO
The Scotti brothers, Ben and Tony, played football
at Maryland in the late 1950s.
One Heartbeat
2000 Marvlanb Terrapins Football
JJ2JJ
JJ^MT^ A \ Y L A N D F 0 0 T B A L L^^U Jt I V C>^ T Y Of MARY LAN D
Me Ulcal Staff
Medical Staff
The University of Maryland Department of Intercol-
legiate Athletics and the University of Maryland Medical
Center's Sports Medicine program have joined forces to
provide the best possible medical attention and care to all
Terrapin student-athletes.
Orthopedic surgeon Leigh Ann Curl, M.D., serves as
the head team physician. Dr. Curl is part of the growing
University Sports Medicine program of the University of
Maryland Medical Center, which also provides medical care
for the Baltimore Ravens of the NFL, UMBC, Coppin State
University and 14 high schools.
Says Deborah A. Yow, Maryland's director of athlet-
ics: "When we recruit student-athletes to play for Mary-
land, we owe them the best education, the best coaching
and the best comprehensive health care. Dr. Curl is an
excellent physician who understands college athletics. It
is especially gratifying for us to partner with our medical
center in the same fashion as other ACC institutions do
with their medical schools."
Leigh Ann Curl M.D.
Head Team
Physician
Leigh Ann Curl, a former All-American basketball
player at the University of
Connecticut and a 1998 in-
ductee into the GTE Academic
All-America Hall of Fame, is
beginning her fourth year as
Maryland's head team physi-
cian. She is on faculty as an
assistant professor of ortho-
pedic surgery at the Univer-
sity of Maryland School of
Medicine.
Dr. Curl received her
medical degree from Johns Hopkins University, where she
also served her internship and residency. She completed a
fellowship in sports medicine and shoulder surgery at Hos-
pital for Special Surgery at Cornell University Medical Cen-
ter in New York City. During her fellowship, she worked as
team physician for St. John's University, the New York Mets
and the New York City public schools recreation program.
She also has volunteered as a team physician with Johns
Hopkins University, USA Basketball and USA Rugby.
Dr. Curl graduated summa cum laude from the Uni-
versity of Connecticut in 1985 and was her class valedic-
torian. She was a four-year starter on the women's basket-
ball team, serving two years as team captain, and became
the third women's basketball player in school history to
score 1,000 points. She finished her career among the all-
time leaders in points and rebounds at UConn. A two-time
GTE Academic All-America, Curl also was a two-time Big
East Conference Scholar-Athlete of the Year.
Yvette nooks, M.D.
Primary Care
Physician
Dr. Yvette Rooks is in her third year as a primary
care physician for Maryland's athletic program. Dr. Rooks
graduated from the Upstate Medical School/Health Sci-
ence Center in Syracuse, N.Y., in 1993. She completed her
residency in family medicine and a sports medicine fellow-
ship at the University of Maryland, Baltimore. She cur-
n
rently is an assistant profes-
sor in the Department of Fam-
ily Medicine at the University
of Maryland School of Medi-
cine. Dr. Rooks also serves as
a team physician at Coppin
State.
She graduated with hon-
ors from the State University
of New York at Albany where
she was a four-year starter on
the volleyball team.
Sean Coffin, M.O.
Primary Care
Physician
Sean Curtin is beginning his second year as a pri-
mary care physician with the
University of Maryland's ath-
letic program. Dr. Curtin is a
graduate of the University of
Maryland School of Medicine
residency and fellowship train-
ing programs. He is board cer-
tified in both internal medi-
cine and sports medicine.
Dr. Curtin is in private
practice in Bel Air, Md., spe-
cializing in primary care and
sports medicine, and is currently a clinical instructor at
the University of Maryland School of Medicine. He serves
as the team physician for the Aberdeen Arsenal minor
league baseball team.
Dr. Curtin played collegiate baseball at Villanova.
He and his wife, Yolanda, are the parents of Calvin, 4, and
Matthew, 2.
Athletic Training Staff
Sandy Worth
Head
Trainer
Sandy Worth, who has been affiliated with
Maryland's athletic program
since 1973, coordinates and
directs the medical care for the
Terps' football program in ad-
dition to her responsibilities as
the university's head athletic
trainer.
A native of Timonium,
Md., Worth supervises and
schedules a professional staff
of six full-time assistants and
approximately 25 student train-
ers who combine to provide medical assistance to the
university's more than 600 student-athletes. Worth, a 1973
graduate of Maryland, joined the Terps' staff that same
year as an associate trainer. She was promoted to head
trainer in 1992.
During her career at Maryland, Worth has worked
directly with five teams that have captured national cham-
pionships — four in women's lacrosse and one in field
hockey. In addition, she was the trainer for the women's
basketball program when it won eight ACC titles and ad-
vanced to three NCAA Final Fours.
Or ant Berks tress er
Assistant
Trainer
Brant Berkstresser was named an assistant athletic
trainer at the University of
Maryland in October of 1997.
Prior to his arrival in College
Park, Berkstresser spent four
years as an assistant trainer
at Kansas State where he was
the head trainer for men's bas-
ketball and an assistant
trainer in football. He was a
graduate assistant at Kansas
State from 1991-93. In the
summer of 1990, he interned with the New York Jets.
He earned a bachelor's of science degree in educa-
tion with an emphasis in athletic training from West Vir-
ginia in 1991 and a master's in kinesiology from Kansas
State in 1993. His wife's name is Gretchen.
Matt Chan/at
Assistant
Trainer
Matt Charvat is in his second year with the athletic
training staff at the University
of Maryland, handling respon-
sibility with the football and
women's basketball teams.
Charvat came to College Park
after parts of three years on
the training staff at Morehead
State, where he worked with
the football, women's basket-
ball and baseball teams.
A native of Hinckley,
Ohio, Charvat earned his bachelor's degree in sports medi-
cine from Baldwin-Wallace College in Berea, Ohio in 1996.
He played baseball at Baldwin-Wallace and later worked
two summers as a trainer for the Canton-Akron Indians
Double A baseball team. Charvat earned his master's de-
gree from Morehead State in exercise science in 1998.
Student Health Center
Dr. Sacared Bodison and Dr. Stephen Fahey are the
two full-time campus health center
physicians who specialize in sports
medicine. Dr. Bodison is the assistant
director of medical services at the
health center and has been involved
with the care of student-athletes
since 1982. Dr. Fahey is an emergency
physician who is in his 11th year
working with the Terrapins. Dr.
Bodison and Dr. Fahey are available
to treat student-athletes daily on an
as-needed basis in the health center.
In addition, Dr. Margaret Bridwell
serves as director of the Student
Health Center and is a member of the
Maryland Athletic Council.
in
224
One Heartbeat \
ZOOO Marvlantt Terrapins Football
M A R Y L A N D JOOT B A LfWHJ M IVt>SJ T Y OF MARY .LAND
Strength and Conditioning
In today's highly competitive world of colle-
giate football, the off-field preparation of the stu-
dent-athlete is a critical component to the on-field
success of any Division I program. Dwight Gait,
Maryland's director of strength and conditioning,
believes strongly that a solid off-field training pro-
111,1111 1 .in iii, mi, itii ally improve levels ol perfbrmam e
as well as significantly reduce the chance of injury.
The benefit of performing structured strength and
power training throughout the entire year has al-
lowed the Terps to reach new levels in physical de-
velopment.
At the University of Maryland, the maximal de-
velopment of athleticism is the primary goal of the
strength and conditioning program. To accomplish
this requires more than just strength and power train-
ing in the weight room. Speed improvement, agility,
flexibility, conditioning, plyometrics, and nutrition
also play critical roles. The Terps' strength staff places
substantial emphasis on all these areas, with spe-
cial attention on the improvement of speed poten-
tial. Gait and his staff employ a wide range of state-
of-the-art training methods to assist in enhancing
all aspects of speed development.
The Terrapins are fortunate to train in one of
the premier weight training facilities in the country.
Conveniently located in the Gossett Football Team
House, this facility has excellent aesthetic appeal,
with two magnificent skylights and large windows
overlooking the playing field at Byrd Stadium. The
Terps' spacious weight room includes 7,200 square
feet of functional floor space, with two elevated of-
fices that are easily accessible to the training floor.
Maryland football players train with some of
the best equipment available, including 20,000
pounds of customized York free weights, seven pieces
of Keiser progressive air resistance machines, and a
full line of Hammer strength equipment. The weight
complex also features immense, self-contained power
MARYLAND FOOTBALL
Members of the Maryland football team (below) enjoy first-class athletic facilities, including the Terps'
well-equipped weight room in the Gossett Football Team House.
rack stations, Olympic lifting platforms with Eleiko
bumper plates, and 10 upper body pressing stations.
A meaningful goal of every Terrapin football
player is achievement of the prestigious "Iron Terp"
award, which is recognized twice a year to those
team members who achieve extremely challenging
strength goals, based on body weight. It is a great
honor and matter of pride to earn an "Iron Terp"^
award, and the Terps must "pay the toll" to accomj
plish this.
Members of the Maryland football program follow a
structured year-round weight training program.
The weight training facility in the Gossett Football Team House is more than 7,000 square feet in size.
One Heartbeat \
2000 Marvlantt Terrapins Football
22ti
-fl^ A R Y L A N D F 0 0 T B A 1 IWII N I V EfcSvtT Y 0 F M A R Y LA N D
Terrapin Club
Championships Begin With Scholarships
The Terrapin Club is composed of alumni, friends
and fans of University of Maryland athletics. Your Ter-
rapin Club contribution provides annual athletic schol-
arship support to our student-athletes. As a Ter-
rapin Club member, you will enjoy the camarade-
rie and fellowship unique to this organization.
Supporting the Club is a great way to stay con-
nected with the University of Maryland, the state's
flagship institution. Most importantly, you will
feel the pride and satisfaction in providing a Uni-
versity of Maryland student-athlete with a qual-
ity education.
Your donation is vital. The Department of
Intercollegiate Athletics operates without significant univer-
sity funding and receives no state appropriations or tax dol-
lars for operational expenses. We are challenged to fund the
269 full scholarships presently offered and, in the future, to
fund the maximum number of scholarships allowed by the NCAA
for our 25 sports. We cannot reach this goal without your participation.
Terrapin Club
How Do I Get Involved?
Direct gifts are the most common way of contributing. They are made in the form of cash, stock,
checks or credit card (Visa or Mastercard). For your convenience, a personal checking account can be
debited a set amount every month, or you may make your credit card contribution on-line at
www.terrapinclub.org.
In many cases, corporate matching gifts may be used to make your Terrapin Club contribution.
Please contact your employer to see if you are eligible for a matching gift program.
How Moch Should I Contribute?
The Terrapin Club is composed of the following levels of membership with benefits of membership
varying by giving level.
Recent Graduate
$25 (year 1 after graduation)
Diamondback
$1,200 -
$1,999
Recent Graduate
$75 (year 2 after graduation)
Super Terrapin
$2,000 -
$4,999
Silver
$125 - $249
Coaches Club
$5,000 -
$9,999
Silver 250
$250 - $599
Top Terp
$10,000
or More
Gold
$600 - $1,199
Still Have Questions?
Call the Terrapin Club at (301) 314-7020 or (800) 653-7667, or refer to our website at
www.terrapinclub.org.
Success Breeds Success...
"As a scholarship athlete, I was provided with a platform of
opportunities ... a chance to make a difference ... Maryland athletics
gave me that and more..."
— Renaldo Nehemiah, Track '81
Member, U.S. Track and Field Hall of Fame
Terrapin Club Board of Directors
"Receiving a scholarship was, in itself, an honor; but more important, it
allowed me to spend valuable time participating in internships that prepared me
for my career, instead of working my way through school. That scholarship is
still paying dividends, years after my time in College Park."
— Bonnie Bernstein, Gymnastics '92
CBS Sports Broadcaster
Board Of Directors (2000-01)
Erwin Raffel '58, '61
Terrapin Club President
Robert Baker, President-Elect
John Llewellyn, First Vice President
Renaldo Nehemiah '81, Second Vice President
Todd Schoenberger '93, Secretary
Deborah Potter '87, '90, Treasurer
R. Calvert Steuart '60, Past President
John Alahouzos '71
Todd Davis '93
Henry Elsnic '49
Stan Goldstein '68, '70
Robert Gonzales '71
Larry Grabenstein 72
Ward Griffith '73
John Haas '62
Joe Katz '85
Issac Kaufman '68, '69
JoAnn Marcario
Harvey Okun '68, '72
Wilson Phipps '79
Adrian Teel '64
Jeff Weintraub
Scott Werber '86
Terrapin Club Staff
Andrew Plenn '90
Exicutwc
Director
Julie Potter '96
Assistant
Director
Dana Delaney
Aomihistrhtive
Assistant
Wendy Wong
Gift Processor
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One Heartbeat .
200 O MarvlanO Terrapins Foot ball
MARYLAND FOOT BAIL
I VEkMvlT Y OF MARYLAND
Major Gift Fund raising
Building On A Winning Tradition
As we prepare to compete in the 21st century, Maryland athletics must en-
that our program is able to remain competitive by recruiting high caliber
players and maintaining and attracting loyal fans. To do
so, as part of Bold Vision • Bright Future: The Campaign
for the University of Maryland, the Department of Inter-
collegiate Athletics has entered into a historic effort to
increase private financial support for the construction
and renovation of athletic facilities.
At the center of the plan for our future is a new,
state-of-the-art arena and home for Maryland Athletics,
the Comcast Center (rendering below). The Building Part-
ners Campaign is the Department of Intercollegiate Ath-
letics' effort to raise $20 million in outright gifts to-
ward the construction of the Comcast Center. Quality
facilities attract outstanding student-athletes, great
crowds and a tremendous amount of energy and excite-
ment. The competition site for men's and women's bas-
ketball, wrestling, volleyball and gymnastics, Comcast Center will be the center-
piece of intercollegiate athletics at the University of Maryland. Our venue will
again be the absolute best in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
By participating in the Building Partners Campaign, athletic benefactors
have a chance to make a historic impact on the future of the University of Mary-
land and its athletics program. The Building Partners Campaign offers donors a
unique opportunity to permanently link their names to the tradition of Terrapin
athletics. Donors who make contributions of $25,000 to $1 million or more are
entitled to permanent seat assignments in Comcast Center, in recognition of the
substantial investment they have made in Maryland Athletics with their Building
Partner Campaign contributions.
To obtain additional information on supporting the Building Partners Cam-
paign, contact Cheryl Harrison or Dick Corrigan at 301-314-7020 or toll free at
800-653-7667 or visit our website at www.terrapinclub.org.
Cheryl Harrison
Director,
Development for
Major Gifts
Maryland Educational Foondation
'Endowments for the Future'
The primary mission of the Maryland Educational Foundation (MEF) is to
provide scholarship endowment funds in support of the
athletic department's annual athletic scholarship ex-
penses. By supporting talented, deserving student-ath-
letes, donors ensure that our legacy of excellence will
continue and grow. For more than 50 years, the MEF has
provided financial support for Maryland athletics and is
an important part of the department's gift-giving pro-
gram. The vision of the MEF is to raise enough dollars
through private gifts to build an endowment capable of
permanently funding many of the university's scholar-
ships now being awarded.
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 scholarships. The MEF invites you to discuss
gifts such as cash, securities, real estate, insurance, personal property, life in-
come, gifts of pooled income funds, charitable remainder trusts, charitable gift
annuities, wills and bequests. An endowment gift is truly a significant investment
in the future of Maryland athletics. Contact Dick Corrigan or Cheryl Harrison at
301-314-7020 if you would like more information.
Dick Corrigan
Director, Major Gifts
MEF Board of Governors
Chairman
Vice-Chairman
Secretary /Treasurer
Past Chairman
Executive Director
Barry P. Gossett
Jack Scarbath
Frank Shull III
Fred Frederick
Dick Corrigan
Hotsy Alperstein
Waldo Burnside
Jonathan Claiborne
Dr. John Dennis
Lawrence Doll
Thomas Fields
Charles R. Grant
Chester Hanulak
Carole Harris
John I. Heise
Dr. H. Palmer Hopkins
Arthur Kramer
Thomas Marcos
Leonard G. Mathias
John W. McCracken
John F. Miller
Wilson Phipps
Dr. Erwin Raffel
Richard N. Reed
Brodie Remington
John Rymer
Logan Schutz
Mark G. Turner
Robert E. Weiss
Wallace E. Whitmore
Deborah A. Yow
The M Club
A 77-year Tradition of
"Athletes Helping Athletes"
The M Club was founded in 1923 by a group of
former University of Maryland athletes led by Dr. H.C.
"Curley" Byrd to encourage excellence in athletics. It
is one of the oldest and most respected letterwinner
clubs in the country with an organization of more
than 4,200 former Maryland varsity athletes.
The M Club goals are to help achieve the very
best overall academic and athletic program for the 25
varsity teams, to aid the athletes in making positive
contributions to the community, to obtain and main-
tain funds for awards and scholarships and to culti-
vate social contact and good sportsmanship among
the wearers of the "M."
Membership participation, through the payment
of annual dues, helps build the scholarship endow-
ment fund and support student-athletes' awards and
recognition efforts. Members receive the monthly ath-
letic department publication (TerpTalk) for informa-
tion about the current teams and news about your
former teammates.
M Club Executive Committee
Steve Hayleck, President
Lisa Gibson, President-Elect
Al Naylor, Vice President
Marshall Fesche, Treasurer
Phil Calder, Assistant Treasurer
Bryan Borda, Executive Committee
John Lamon, Executive Committee
Laura LeMire, Executive Committee
Russell Davis, Executive Committee
Jonathan Claiborne, Executive Committee
Ralph Lary, Executive Committee
Jack Heise, Legal Advisor
David Diehl, Executive Director
In addition, active members
receive information about, and
discounts for various M Club ac-
tivities. Many benefits are intan-
gible though, including the sat-
isfaction of having lettered at a
great university and being a part
of a unique and exclusive orga-
nization. Stay involved with
Maryland athletics.
University of Maryland let-
terwinners interested in the M
Club should call David Diehl at
(301) 314-5372 or Dotti Warren
at (301) 314-7020.
Remember the M Club, "Ath-
letes Helping Athletes."
David Diehl
Director
Dotti Warren
Admin. Assistant
One Heartbeat
2000 Marvlantt Terra/tins Football
1&J
JJJWTU A ft Y LAND F 0 0 T B A L LNfrTil jj I V U V I T Y OF MARY L AN D
Stan Directory
Coaches' Directory
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Kathleen Worthington 314-7078
Lisa Lepore 314-1967
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR'S OFFICE
Athletic Director Deborah A. Yow 314-7075
Executive Administrative Assistant Joyce Taylor 314-7075
Executive Assistant to the Athletic Director Michael Lipitz 314-7171
Senior Assoc. Athletic Director/Internal Operations Rob Mullens 314-7046
Administrative Assistant Vicki Spinelli 314-8678
Senior Assoc. Athletic Director/External Operations Dennis Helsel 314-6969
Associate Athletic Director/Internal Operations
Director of Personnel Services
ACADEMIC SUPPORT & CAREER DEVELOPMENT
Assoc. AD/Academic Support & Career Development Demetrius Marlowe 314-7040
Associate Director for Academic Support 8. Career Dev. Karen Schiferl 314-7039
Asst. Director for Academic Support 8. Career Dev. Heather Arianna 314-7037
Asst. Director for Academic Support & Career Dev. Kathy Fontaine 314-9662
Asst. Director for Academic Support 8. Career Dev. Anton Goff 314-7038
Asst. Director for Academic Support & Career Dev. Donald Pearman 314-7042
Asst. Acad. Counselor for Academic Support & Career Dev. Shawn Summerville 314-9291
Asst. Acad. Counselor for Academic Support & Career Dev. Phillip Nash 314-7316
Administrative Assistant Karen Sturtz 314-7043
ADVANCEMENT
Assoc. Athletic Director/External Operations Joe Hull 314-7035
Administrative Assistant Helen Pickett 314-7035
Director of Development for Major Gifts Cheryl Harrison 405-0729
Director of Major Gifts Dick Corrigan 314-7014
Director of M Club David Diehl 314-5372
Administrative Assistant Dotti Warren 314-7020
Executive Director of Terrapin Club Andrew Plenn 314-7019
Assistant Director of Terrapin Club Julie Potter 314-7077
Gift Processor Wendy Wong 314-7032
Development Assistant Samuel Kahn 314-8626
Administrative Assistant Dana Delaney 314-7020
Executive Director/Maryland Walk of Fame and History Jack Zane 314-7083
BUSINESS
Business Manager Lisa Peterson 314-7048
Assistant Business Manager Will Daly 405-0572
Systems Analyst Lisa Packett 314-7049
Office Supervisor Phyllis Wallace 314-7050
Payroll Coordinator Karen White 314-9532
Administrative Assistant Lon Panko 314-9214
COMPLIANCE
Asst. Athletic Director/Compliance/SWA Jane Mullens 314-7258
Director of Compliance Chad Carlton 314-8325
Assistant Compliance Coordinator Amy Skarbek 314-7081
EQUIPMENT MANAGERS
Head Manager Ron Ohringer 314-7331
Assistant Manager John Bowie 314-7130
Assistant Manager Pat Gallagher 314-7110
Assistant Manager Eric Nahm 314-7331
MARKETING
Assistant Marketing Director Michelle Goozman 314-7071
Administrative Assistant Shirley Smith 314-7072
MEDIA RELATIONS
Associate Athletic Director/Media Relations Dave Haglund 314-7064
Associate Media Relations Director Kevin Messenger 314-7066
Assistant Media Relations Director Stephanie Mociun 314-7063
Assistant Media Relations Director Chuck Walsh 314-7065
Publications Coordinator/Asst. Media Relations Dir. Jason Yellin 314-7062
Media Relations Coordinator Jennifer Mason 314-7064
OPERATIONS 8, FACILITIES
Assistant Athletic Director/Operations & Facilities Curt Callahan 314-7126
Assistant Director of Operations Gary Parker 314-7127
Assistant Director of Operations Greg Smith 314-7128
Administrative Assistant Patty Benfield 314-7126
SPORTS MEDICINE
Head Trainer Sandy Worth 314-9905
Assistant Trainer Brant Berkstresser 314-9906
Assistant Trainer J.J. Bush 314-7132
Assistant Trainer Matt Charvat 314-9901
Assistant Trainer Phyllis Sanders 314-7137
Assistant Trainer Bill Saylor 314-7113
STRENGTH 8. CONDITIONING
Strength & Conditioning Coach Dwight Gait 314-9927
Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach Craig Fitzgerald 314-9927
Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach Barry Kagan 314-9927
Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach Corliss White 314-9927
TICKET OFFICE
Ticket Manager Wendy Brown 405-9273
Associate Ticket Manager Greg Schiller 314-7093
Assistant Ticket Manager Eloise Jones 314-7084
Assistant Ticket Manager Debbie Russell 314-7085
Baseball
TBA, Head Coach 314-7122
Men's Basketball
Gary Williams, Head Coach 314-7029
Women's Basketball
Chris Weller, Head Coach 314-1747
Men's & Women's Cross Country
Dan Rincon 314-7457
Field Hockey
Missy Meharg, Head Coach 314-7006
Football
Ron Vanderlinden, Head Coach 314-7096
Men's Golf
Tom Hanna, Head Coach 403-8157
Women's Golf
Jason Rodenhaver, Head Coach 403-4181
Gymnastics
Bob Nelligan, Head Coach 314-7007
Men's Lacrosse
Dick Edell, Head Coach 314-7117
Women's Lacrosse
Cindy Timchal, Head Coach 314-4273
Men's Soccer
Sasho Cirovski, Head Coach 314-4161
Women's Soccer
Shannon Cirovski, Head Coach314-7034
Softball
Gina LaMandre, Head Coach 405-0521
Men's & Women's Swimming
Jim Wenhold, Head Coach 314-7031
Men's and Women's Tennis
Jim Laitta, Head Coach 314-7131
Men's and Women's Track
Bill Goodman, Head Coach 314-7457
Volleyball
Janice Kruger, Head Coach 314-9839
Wrestling
John McHugh, Head Coach 314-7134
X
Sasho Cirovski
Men's Soccer
Shannon Cirovski Dick Edell
Women's Soccer Men's Lacrosse
Bill Goodman Tom Hanna
Track & Field Men's Golf
Janice Kruger Jim Laitta
Volleyball Tennis
Q
Gina LaMandre Missy Meharg John McHugh Bob Nelligan
Softball Field Hockey Wrestling Gymnastics
Dan Rincon Jason Rodenhaver Cindy Timchal Ron Vanderlinden
Cross Country Women's Golf Women's Lacrosse Football
Chris Weller
Women's Basketball
Jim Wenhold
Swimming
/•W fm!
II
Gary Williams
Men's Basketball
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200 O MarvlanO Terrapins Footnait
MARY LAN D .F 0 0 T B A L L
m
I VE>S,IT Y Of MARYLAND
Maryland Athletic Stall
Administration
Marketing
Lisa Lepore
Michael Lipitz
Director of Personnel Executive Assistant
Services to the Athletic
Director
Joyce Taylor
Executive
Administrative
Assistant to the
Athletic Director
Vicki Spinelti
Administrative
Assistant to the
Senior Associate A.D.
Business Office
Michelle Goozman
Assistant Director of
Marketing
Shirley Smith
Administrative
Assistant
Lisa Peterson
Business Manager
Compliance
Will Daly
Assistant Business
Manager
Lisa Packett
Systems Analyst
Phyllis Wallace
Office Supervisor
Karen White Lori Panko
Payroll Coordinator Administrative
Assistant
Ticket Office
Chad Carlton
Director of
Compliance
Amy Skarbek
Assistant Compliance
Coordinator
Wendy Brown
Ticket Manager
Greg Schiller
Associate Ticket
Manager
Operations & Facilities Walk Of Fame & History
Debbie Russell
Assistant Ticket
Manager
Equipment
Eloise Jones
Assistant Ticket
Manager
Gary Parker
Assistant Director
Greg Smith
Assistant Director
Jack Zone
Executive Director
John Bowie
Assistant Manager
Pat Gallagher
Assistant Manager
Eric Nahm
Assistant Manager
Athletic Department Index
Deborah A. Yow. A.D 217
Athletic Administration 218
Academic Support 220
Sports Medicine 224
Strength & Conditioning 225
Terrapin Club 226
Major Gift Fundraising 227
MClub 227
Coaches 228
Media Relations 236
One Heartbeat
2000 Maryland Terrapins Football
V2U
0*Hm ar yla n d foot b At L^f^jn.ytJsfii-t y of mar y land
Byrd Stadium
Byrd Stadium, which celebrates its 50 birthday dur-
ing the 2000 season, has been home to national champion-
ship football and men's and women's lacrosse teams, and to
more than 50 ACC track and field champions. It hosted the
Queen of England at a football game, and was the stage
where the greatest high hurdler in history, Renaldo Nehemiah,
performed his amazing feats. It also has been a regular site
for the NCAA men's lacrosse Final Four, where several atten-
dance records have been shattered.
Byrd Stadium — it's the first-class home of the Mary-
land Terrapins.
Situated at the foot of the campus' North Hill, the sta-
dium is named for Dr. H.C. Byrd, a multi-sport athlete as an
undergraduate who later became head football coach and
eventually served as university president. His vision gave
University of Maryland preeminence among Eastern campus
sports facilities for decades and the impetus for the Terra-
pins to win more ACC championships than any league school.
Since opening on Sept. 30, 1950, when Maryland de-
feated Navy 35-21 in the dedication game before a school-
record crowd of 43,386 fans, Byrd has undergone a number
of major facelifts, three of which occurred in the 1990s and
have resulted in its present form. The first came shortly
after the 1990 home season, when the Tyser Tower press
box — a fantastic five-tier, 90-foot high, 160-foot long struc-
ture — was built on the stadium's south rim. Tyser Tower
accommodates 300 exterior luxury seats, a hospitality suite
with theater-style seating, a spacious working press area,
television and radio booths, and a photo deck.
Construction has been completed on a beautiful new
football complex — since named the Gossett Football Team
House — just beyond the east end zone. This $7 million
building houses football coaching offices and meeting ar-
eas, academic computer lab, locker rooms, weight facility,
and a medical support area. A bronze Terrapin sits in front
of the team house, its installation coming in 1992 as part of
the celebration of the 100th year of football at the univer-
sity. Following the 1994 campaign, Byrd's seating capacity
increased by more than 12,000 to its current level of 48,055
when a massive upper deck was added on the stadium's north
side. The cost for the latest
renovation exceeded $45 mil-
lion.
The refurbishing of Byrd
included new restrooms,
bleachers and the stadium's
first formal entranceway off
of Field House Drive. The
Gossett Football Team House,
Tyser Tower, concession
stands, rest rooms and sta-
dium portals, designed by
H.O.K. Architects of Kansas
City, are enclosed in sand-
molded brick that matches
the Williamsburg-style brick
used on most of Maryland's
335 buildings. The brick gives
the contemporary architec-
ture a timeless veneer and
unity with the university's
traditional Georgian look.
2UU-
One Heartbeat
2000 Matiftantt Terra/tins Footnall
Home Of The Terps
Tyser Tower, shown here from the south, features a spacious press box and a hospitality
suite with theater-style seating.
Byrd Stadium Highlights
1950 Byrd Stadium is constructed at a cost of $1 mil-
lion. The original capacity was 34,680, but could
be boosted to more than 50,000 with tempo-
rary bleachers around the rim of the stadium.
1953 Byrd is home to the national champion Terrapin
football team.
1955 In a game billed as the "Best of the East" vs.
the "Best of the West," Maryland defeated No.
1-ranked UCLA 7-0. Historians called that game
one of the greatest of the decade.
1957 Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Phillip visited
while former Terp head coach Jim Tatum returned
to the scene of his greatest coaching triumphs.
The Terps went on to upset North Carolina in
what then head coach Tommy Mont later called
his finest moment as coach.
1974 The legendary Bear Bryant returned to College
Park with his third-ranked Alabama Crimson Tide
on Sept. 14. Temporary bleachers were installed
for only the second time in stadium history to
accommodate 54,412 fans, then the largest
crowd ever at Byrd. Later in the season, on Oct.
11, the second-largest crowd (49,647) in Byrd
history watched the 15th-ranked Terps defeat
17th-ranked NC State 20-10.
1975 The Byrd Stadium attendance record of 58,973
was set when 14th-ranked Maryland hosted
ninth-ranked Penn State.
1983 Byrd Stadium played host to its second-largest
crowd, 54,715, as the 17th-ranked Terps met
No. 20 West Virginia.
1985 The Terps, ranked No. 1 in the preseason by Sport
magazine, set the all-time school home atten-
dance record, averaging 49,385 for five home
games.
1990 Construction began following the last home foot-
ball game of the season on what was the first
major athletic construction on campus in 35
years. The Byrd Stadium refurbishment was the
first of its kind to be done without the supervi-
sion of Curley Byrd.
1994 Following the end of the football season, reno-
vations continued with the addition of an up-
per deck.
1995 Seating capacity is 48,055 — an increase of
12,000 — following the completion of the up-
per deck on the stadium's north side. As needed,
bleachers can increase the seating capacity to
62,000.
One Heartbeat
2000 MarvlanU Terrapins Football
?jj
M A R Y L AND F 0 0 T B A 1 L 7$^ JH> UMtf T Y 0 F M A R Y L A N D
Gossett Team House
Whether they are taking advantage of the
academic computer lab, spacious weightroom,
or state-of-the-art sports medicine area, foot-
ball players at the University of Maryland are
provided the finest in facilities at the Gossett
Football Team House.
Located at the east end of Byrd Stadium,
the 46,000-square foot building is an all-pur-
pose complex that combines football function
with imaginative design. Truly the "home" of the
football Terps, the $7 million Gossett Football
Team House features a first-class locker room,
coaching offices, multiple meeting rooms, a
strength and conditioning center, computer lab,
medical facilities, audio-visual center, and equip-
ment areas. It was designed by the same firm
(H.O.K. of Kansas City) that has performed the
architectural work on some of America's premier
collegiate and professional sports facilities.
Upon entering the main doors, student-ath-
letes and visitors alike are greeted by an im-
pressive reception area highlighting some of the
great players and great moments in Maryland's
storied football history. Nearby are coaching of-
fices that overlook Byrd Stadium through over-
sized windows, as well as multiple meeting ar-
eas and conference rooms. A Terrapin Terrace,
which surrounds the second-floor offices, is avail-
able for outdoor functions.
On the lower level, student-athletes make
their strength and conditioning home in the
7,000-square-foot strength center under skylights
that reveal more than 12 tons of workout ma-
chinery. The spacious dressing area features a
double locker and footlocker for every player.
The layout of the ground floor allows easy ac-
cess to the many amenities the building has to
offer. The locker rooms, which house a sauna
and shower facilities, are less than 100 feet away
The Maryland football locker room is very spacious and features more than 120 locker stalls.
This state-of-the-art football complex is named af-
ter long-time Terp supporters Barry and Mary Gossett
in honor of their extraordinary support of the ath-
letic program.
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2000 Mnrvinmi Terrapins Football
MARYLAND .F 0 0 T B A 1 L^SN H I V L^U T Y OF MARYLAND
Gossett Team House
from the second-floor conference areas. The nine
conference areas are interconnecting and fea-
ture the latest in audio-visual equipment, some
of which is available in only a handful of NCAA
football programs.
As an integral part of the Byrd Stadium com-
plex, the Gossett Football Team House is situ-
ated in the middle of campus and is within walk-
ing distance of dorms and dining areas. Both
the practice fields and Byrd Stadium field are
immediately outside the locker room door, or
nearby. The steps leading down to the complex's
front door face Cole Field House and the home
of Maryland's outstanding academic support unit.
Each phase of the building — from the
3,500 square foot medical and hydrotherapy
rooms, to strength center, to office suites —
was designed to teach and support football ex-
cellence.
The building is named for Barry and Mary
Gossett, long-time Terrapin supporters who have
given generously to the athletic and academic
programs at the University of Maryland.
The Gossett Team House features multiple rooms for team
and position meetings.
A spacious weight room is located on
the lower level.
Much of Maryland's storied football history is on dis-
play when you enter the Gossett Team House.
One Heartbeat
2000 Marvtantt Terrapins Football
MA R Y L A N D F 0 0 T B A 1 L"^U N I % ijm 1 Y 0 F*M A R Yjjj D
Terps On Radio
All of Maryland's games are heard live on the
Maryland Terrapins' radio network, which boasts one
of the broadest coverage areas in collegiate sports.
The production and sales of the broadcasts are being
overseen for the sixth year by one of the largest and
most aggressive sports marketing groups in the coun-
try, Learfield Sports of Jefferson City, Mo.
Maryland's broadcasts can be accessed on the
World Wide Web at www.gamecruiser.com or via the
Terps' official athletic web site, www.umterps.com.
Johnny Holiiday — Play-by-Piay
Johnny Holiiday, now in his 22nd year as "Voice
of the Terps," is considered one of the finest play-by-
play announcers in the country. In addition to calling
the action for the Maryland football and basketball
teams, Holiiday also hosts the Ron Vanderlinden and
Gary Williams television shows. As the Terps' director
of broadcasting, he also handles a myriad of speaking
duties within the athletic department, ranging from
banquets to golf outings.
His long list of credits includes ABC's coverage
of the 2000 and 1996 Summer Olympics and the Win-
ter and Summer Olympics in 1984, 1988, and 1994. In
addition, he has covered championship boxing, the
Masters, and the Liberty and Aloha bowls.
Holliday's announcing career allows him to lay
claim as Washington's most versatile broadcaster, and
among the best nationally. Whether it be in radio,
where he was named America's No. 1 disc jockey dur-
ing his rock 'n roll deejay days, to his public address
duties with the Cleveland Browns, Oakland Raiders,
and Golden State Warriors, to his work in Washington
television for the Senators and Bullets, Holiiday makes
a complicated business look easy.
He brings that ease to the Maryland coach's tele-
vision shows on Home Team Sports, the region's pre-
mier sports channel. He also does special events for
HTS that include baseball, tennis, basketball and track
and field. He is among the pioneer broadcasters for
the sport of women's basketball, earning a Distin-
guished Service Award from ACC women's basketball
officials for his work on that league's women's bas-
ketball telecasts.
A native of Miami, Fla., Holiiday began his broad-
casting career in Perry, Ga., and through the years
has worked in four of the nation's prime radio mar-
kets: Cleveland, New York, San Francisco and Wash-
ington. At one time, he was recognized as America's
No. 1 disc jockey. He is a member of the Rock 'N Roll
Hall of Fame.
In addition to his broadcasting accomplishments,
he also has been extremely successful raising money
for charity. Washingtonian magazine honored him as a
Washingtonian of the Year for his many civic activi-
Football Radio Network
WBAL-AM
Baltimore
1090
WTEM-AM
Washington, D.C.
980
WTBO-AM
Cumberland
1450
WFMD-AM
Frederick
930
WARK-AM
Hagerstown
1490
WMDM-AM
Lexington Park
1690
WMSG-AM
Oakland
1050
WDMV-AM
Pocomoke City
540
WTGM-AM
Salisbury
960
Note: as of May 30, 2000
Johnny Holiiday (left) and Jonathan Claiborne
ties. His basketball and Softball teams, the Radio Won-
ders, have raised more than $1 million for charity.
He is involved in Special Olympics, Catholic Chari-
ties, 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.
In 1998, he was honored by the Greater Wash-
ington, D.C. Chapter of Operation Smile with its 1998
Smile Award for his outstanding service to the com-
munity. In 1995, he was the recipient of the Univer-
sity of Maryland "M Club" Distinguished Citizen Award.
He earned the Touchdown Club Award for outstand-
ing achievement in sports broadcasting in 1991, and
was the recipient of the Maryland basketball service
award in 1999. He is an honorary member of the
university's chapter of Omicron Delta Kappa and the
university's Alumni Association.
Holiiday and his wife, Mary Claire, are the proud
parents of three daughters: Kellie, a physician who
resides in Bel Air, Md., with her husband Steve, who
also is a physician; Trade, a neo-natal nurse at Shady
Grove Hospital who resides in Potomac, Md., with
her husband Chris, an attorney; and Moira, who at-
tends St. Joseph's University in Philadelphia.
Jonathan Claiborne - Color Analyst
Former Terrapin standout Jonathan Claiborne is
in his first season as the color analyst on Maryland's
radio broadcast team. Claiborne, who lettered from
1975-77 as a safety, is the son of former Terp head
coach Jerry Claiborne, who was inducted into the
National Football Foundation College Hall of Fame in
1999 after a 28-year career as head coach at Virginia
Tech, Maryland and Kentucky.
Originally a walk-on at Maryland in the mid-
'70s, Jonathan Claiborne eventually worked his way
into a first-string safety position and earned a schol-
arship. He was a two-year starter and played on three
bowl teams. The Terps were 28-7-1 during his varsity
playing career.
Claiborne, who is now a practicing attorney in
the Baltimore area for the firm Whiteford, Taylor and
Preston, excelled on and off the field while playing
with the Terrapins. He was a two-time All-ACC Aca-
demic selection and a 1977 CoSIDA Academic All-
American. He also was the recipient of an NCAA Post-
graduate Scholarship in addition to earning a fellow-
ship from the National Football Foundation and Hall
of Fame. Claiborne earned a double degree at Mary-
land (history and accounting) and posted a cumula-
tive GPA of 3.57. He was a two-time winner of the
George C. Cook Award (given to the Terp varsity foot-
ball player with the highest grade point average) and
also won the Talbot T. Speer Award for leadership,
scholarship and athletic ability.
Jonathan Claiborne has spent the past three
years and four overall as a color analyst on Towson
Tiger football radio broadcasts.
Tim Strachan - Sidelines
Former DeMatha High standout Tim Strachan is
in his fifth season as the side-
line reporter on Maryland's
football broadcasts. Strachan,
a 1999 graduate of the Uni-
versity of Maryland with a de-
gree in communications, was
a student assistant coach with
the Terps from 1996-99.
Strachan, who was para-
lyzed in a swimming accident
before his senior year of high school, launched T13
Charities — A Foundation for Spinal Cord Injuries as
a way to benefit others with spinal cord injuries.
He is a 1994 graduate of DeMatha High School
where he was rated among the nation's top prep quar-
terbacks prior to his injury. A native of Kensington,
Md., he was named the 1999 Washingtonian of the
Year by Washingtonian magazine.
JJ1*i\
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Mnrviantl Terrapins Football
MARYLAND F 0 0 T B A 1 LWHJ N I V E R S I T Y
MARYLAND
Covering The Tens
Key: IS£J indicates sport* frfftoi
Mates assistant sports editor
[SO] indicates sports director
[BJ indicates beat writer
(Cj indicates cotummst
ISA] indicates sports oni
[SRI indicates sports reporter
/rSM/ indicates sports toll
[ESP] indicates executive sports producer
[SPJ indicates sports producer
Maryland Radio Network
Play-by-Play Announcer
Johnny Holliday
Sports Anchor
ABC Radio
1717 Desales St. NW
Washington D.C. 20036
(20?) 222-7600
(202) 222-7682 (FAX)
Color Analyst
Jonathan Claiborne
Whiteford. Taylor & Preston
210 W. Pennsyvlania Ave.
Towson. MD 21204
Print Outlets
Washington Post
1150 15th St.
Washington D.C. 20071
(202) 334-7350
(202) 334-7685 (FAX)
George Solomon [SE]
Josh Barr (B]
Michael Wilbon [C]
Tony Kornheiser [C]
Thomas Boswell [C]
Baltimore Sun
Calvert & Center Streets
Baltimore, MO. 21203
410-332-6200
410-783-2518 (FAX)
sports@sunspot.net (e-mail)
Molly Dunham [SE]
Sam Davis [SE]
Bill Free [B]
John Eisenberg [C]
Ken Rosenthal [C]
Washington Times
3600 New York Ave. NE
Washington D.C. 20002
(202) 636-3269
(202) 529-7869 (FAX)
Mark Hartsell [SE]
Jon Siegel [B]
Tom Knott [C]
Dan Daly [C]
Dick Heller [CJ
Thorn Loverro [C]
Prince George's Journal
9426 Annapolis Road
Lanham, MD 20706
(301) 306-3414
(301) 731-8363 (FAX)
pgedit@jrnl.com (e-mail)
Ben Lumpkin [SE]
Kristopher D. Smith [B]
Mike Eacobacci [B]
Montgomery Journal
2 Research Court
Rockville. MD 20850
(301) 670-1427
(301)670-1421 (FAX)
mtgedit@jrnl.com (e-mail)
Brian McNicoll [SE]
Jake Schaller [SW]
Kevin Dunleavy [SW]
Vincant Pulupa [SW]
Annapolis Capital
2000 Capitol Drive
Annapolis, MD 21404
(410) 280-5923
(410) 268-4643 (FAX)
sports@capitalgazette.com (e-mail)
Joe Gross [SE]
Bill Wagner [B]
Craig Anderson [C]
John McNamara [C]
Cumberland Times
19 Mechanic Road
Cumberland, MD 21502
(301) 722-4600
(301) 722-4870 (FAX)
ctn@times-news.com (e-mail)
Mike Burke [SE/B]
Steve Luse [C]
Easton Star-Democrat
1 Airport Drive
Easton, MD 21601
(410) 770-4010
(410) 770-4019 (FAX)
eastonedit@cpc.chespub.com (e-mail)
Bill Haufe [SE]
Kevin George [ASE]
Frederick News-Post
200 Patrick Street
Frederick, MD 21701
(301) 662-1177
(301) 662-8299 (FAX)
sgoldberg@fredericknewspost.com (e-
mail)
Stan Goldberg [SE]
John Cannon [SW]
Bill Cauley [SW]
Joel Huffer [SW]
Gazette Newspapers
1200 Quince Orchard Blvd.
Gaithersburg, MD 20878
(301) 670-2050
(301) 670-7183 (FAX)
bheard@gazette.net (e-mail)
Brian Heard [SE]
Chris Murray [ASE]
Hagerstown Morning Herald
100 Summit Ave.
Hagerstown. MD 21740
(301) 733-5131
(301) 714-0245 (FAX)
news@herald-mail.com (e-mail)
Mark Keller [SE]
Bob Parasiliti [B]
Hagerstown Daily Mail
100 Summit Ave.
Hagerstown. MD 21740
(301) 733-5131
(301) 714-0245 (FAX)
news@herald-mail.com (e-mail)
Larry Yanos [SE]
Salisbury Times
P.O. Box 1937
Salisbury, MD 21802
(410) 749-7171
(410) 749-7290 (FAX)
newsroom@shore.intercom.net (e-
mail)
John Evans [SE]
Brent Adelman [B]
Stephanie Flower [B]
Terrapin Times
P.O. Box 993
Bel Air, MD 21014
1-800-594-9320
(410) 256-8838 (FAX)
ttkeith@terrapintimes.com (e-mail)
Keith Cavanaugh [SE]
Wire/National Services
Associated Press
222 St. Paul Place
Baltimore, MD 21202
(410) 539-3524
(410) 727-1550 (FAX)
sptswtr@aol.com (e-mail)
Dave Ginsburg [SE]
USA Today
1000 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, VA 22229
(703) 276-3735
(703) 276-5527 (FAX)
Steve Berkowitz [SE]
Jack Carey [SE]
Student Media
The Diamondback
3136 South Campus Dining Hall
University of Maryland
College Park, MD 20742
(301) 314-8200
(301) 314-8358 (FAX)
pstevens@wam.umd.edu (e-mail)
Patrick Stevens [SE]
WMUC Radio
3130 South Campus Dining Hall
University of Maryland
College Park. MD 20742
(301) 314-7866
(301) 314-7879 (FAX)
Radio Outlets
WBAL
3800 Hooper Avenue
Baltimore, MD 21211
(410) 338-6592
(410) 338-6675 (FAX)
Gerry Sandusky [TSH]
Greg Sher [TSH]
WTEM
11300 Rockville Pike
Rockville, MD 20852
(301) 231-7798
(301) 881-8025 (FAX)
Andy Pollin [SD]
Rick "Doc" Walker [TSH]
Al Koken [TSH]
Chris Passamano [ESP]
WCBM
68 Radio Plaza
Owings Mills, MD 21117
(410) 580-6800
(410) 580-6810 (FAX)
Art Sinclair [SD]
WFMD
P.O. Box 151
Frederick, MD 21701
(301) 663-4181
(301) 682-801K I
Ron Kitzmiller [SD]
WINX
12216 Parklawn Drive
Suite 203
Rockville, MD 20852
(301) 424-9292
(301) 424-8266 (FAX)
WMAL
4400 Jennifer St.
Washington DC 20015
(202) 686-3100
(202) 537-0009 (FAX)
Tim Brant [SD]
WOLB
5900 Princess Garden Parkway
Lanham. MD 20706
(301) 306-1111
(301) 306-1149 (FAX)
Butch McAdams [SD]
WTOP
3400 Idaho Ave. NW
Washington DC 20016
(202) 895-5060
(202) 895-5149 (FAX)
Dave Johnson [SA]
Byron Kerr [SR]
Frank Hanrahan [SR]
TV Outlets
WBAL (NBC)
3800 Hooper Ave.
Baltimore, MD 21212
(410) 338-1750
(410) 467-6671 (FAX)
Gerry Sandusky [SD]
Chris Ely [SA/SR]
Kevin Anderson [5P]
WBFF (FOX/45)
2000 W. 41 St.
Baltimore, MD 21211
(410) 467-5595
(410) 467-5093 (FAX)
Bruce Cunningham [SD]
Steve Davis [SR]
Brent Harris [SR]
Mike Wargo [SP]
Mark Penn [SP]
WJZ (CBS)
Television Hill
Baltimore, MD 21211
(410) 578-7522
(410) 578-0642 (FAX)
John Buren [SD]
Mike Pupo [ESP]
Joe McLaughlin [SPJ
WMAR (ABC)
6400 York Road
Baltimore, MD 21212
(410) 377-7558
(410) 377-0493 (FAX)
Scott Garceau [SD]
Keith Mills [SA]
John Curry [SR/SP]
WUSA (CBS)
4100 Wisconsin Ave. NW
Washington D.C. 20008
(202) 895-5600
(202) 363-6472 (FAX)
Jess Atkinson [SD]
Ken Mease [SA]
David Brody [ESP]
Andre Jones [SP]
Larry Duval (SP)
Maurice Orummond [SP]
WJLA (ABC)
3007 Tilden St. NW
Washington D.C. 20008
(202) 364-7726
(202) 364-7789 (FAX)
Rene Knott [SD]
Dan Brady [SA]
Rich Cook [SA]
Rich Daniel [ESP]
Keith Abernathy [SP]
Alex Parker [SPJ
WRC (NBC)
4001 Nebraska Ave. NW
Washington DC 20016
(202) 885-4451
(202) 885-4002 (FAX)
George Michael [SD]
Wally Bruckner [SA]
Jill Sorenson [SA]
Jeff Greenburg [ESP]
Joe Schrieber [ESP]
Rich Dunn [SP]
Steve Dresner [SP]
WTTG (FOX/5)
5151 Wisconsin Ave.
Washington DC 20016
(202) 895-3026
(202) 895-3010 (FAX)
Brett Haber [SO]
Dave Ross [SA]
WHAG
13 E. Washington St.
Hagerstown, MD 21740
(301) 698-5225
(301) 745-4093 (FAX)
Greg Miller [SD)
WMDT
202 Downtown Plaza
Salisbury. MD 21801
(410) 742-4747
(410) 742-5767 (FAX)
Rob Carlin [SD]
Newschannel 8
7600-D Springfield Blvd.
Springfield, VA 22153
(703)912-5395
(703) 912-5329 (FAX)
sports@newschannel8.net (e-mail)
Ross McCallum [SD]
Glenn Harris [SA)
Joyce Jackson [SA]
Kaye Lake [SA]
Dave Weinberger [SP]
Chris Beaumier [SP]
Cable News 21
(Montgomery County)
7548 Standish Place
Rockville, MD 20855
(301) 294-2121
(301) 517-8690 (FAX)
Chris Clark [SD]
Cable News 15
(Prince George's County)
9475 Lottsford Rd.
Suite 125
Largo, Md. 20774
(301) 386-7627
(301) 322-6132 (FAX)
Dave Goldman [SD]
One Heartbeat
2000 Marviantt Terrapins Football
JJUMTM AR Y L A N D ,F 0 0 T B A 1 L^gj^ 4J V ifeSj T Y 0 F M A R Y LAN D
Media Information
Football Contacts
Dave Haglund
Associate A. D. /Athletic Media Relations
Kevin Messenger
Associate Director, Athletic Media Relations
Mailing Address
University of Maryland
1112 Cole Field House
College Park, MD
20741-0295
Important Telephone Numbers
(301) 314-7064 — Media Relations Office
(301) 314-9094 — Media Relations FAX
(301) 405-7810 — Byrd Stadium Press Box
(301) 314-7096 — Football Office
(301) 314-TERP — Terrapin Fan Phone
Athletics Web Site — www.umterps.com
Credentials
Requests for media and photo credentials should
be faxed or mailed on official letterhead to the Uni-
versity of Maryland Media Relations Office (FAX: 301-
314-9094) at least one week prior to the event. Ac-
commodations are on a priority basis: daily newspa-
pers, originating radio and television stations, na-
tional weekly or monthly publications, electronic
media outlets, local and regional television crews.
Requests are accepted from sports editors and sports
directors only. When time permits, working creden-
tials will be mailed. When this is not possible, they
will be left at the Press Will Call entrance (Gate H) at
Byrd Stadium.
E-mail Service
Football releases can be obtained electronically
by contacting Kevin Messenger at
kmess@wam.umd.edu. List TERP NEWS in the sub-
ject heading, and include the name of your media
outlet and phone number in your message. (This is a
media service only).
Internet Guidelines
The acceptance of media credentials is an
acknowledgement of the University of Maryland's
rights to the game and play-by-play coverage and an
outlet's agreement to abide by any restrictions the
University of Maryland may place on real-time play-
by-play coverage and use of comprehensive game
statistics. Failure to abide by these restrictions imple-
mented by the University of Maryland may result in
revocation of press credentials.
The University of Maryland reserves the right
to grant approval for distribution of real time play-
by-play, game-related statistics and information
through the Internet ("real time" is defined as any
on-line media providing live continual play-by-play
coverage, in-game statistics, digital photographs, or
audio or video of an event).
Mediateamlink.com
Releases, statistics and other sports informa-
tion from all ACC schools as well as other confer-
ences and institutions around the country are avail-
able by accessing www.mediateamlink.com. You can
have updated documents delivered directly to your
e-mail and/or fax machine the moment they are up-
dated. You can also view documents on-line.
MediaTeamlink is FREE to all accredited media. Log
on to www.mediateamlink.com if you do not already
have an account, and click the "Sign Up Here" but-
ton and complete the short form. Documents re-
quested via fax will incur a 15 cents per page fee.
This site is for accredited media only. Pivotal Com-
munications will conduct an audit to eliminate non-
accredited media. Documents are also still available
on InfoConnection. To access, please dial 770-558-
6000 from the handset of your fax machine and en-
ter your 10-digit PIN. If you do not have a PIN num-
ber, please call Pivotal Communications at 770-399-
0096.
Parking
Game day press parking is located in the Union
Lane Garage which is adjacent to Cole Field House
and along Field House Drive. The parking garage is
best accessed from the Stadium Drive entrance to
campus. Access is via pass only and is available on a
limited basis.
Photography Regolations
Photo passes will be issued only to accredited
photographers on assignment. Photographers should
obtain an armband from the media relations assis-
tant on the field below Section 28 to gain admit-
tance to the field. Under NCAA and ACC rules, pho-
tographers are not allowed between the 25-yard lines
and must remain outside of the restraining lines sur-
rounding the playing field.
Media Relations Staff
Dave Haglund
"\
L ~
Associate Athletic Director
Athletic Media Relations
Office: 301-314-7064
Home: 301-879-2518
E-Mail: haglund@wam.umd.edu
Kevin Messenger
Associate Director
Athletic Media Relations
Office: 301-314-7066
Home: 301-474-9555
E-Mail: kmess@wam.umd.edu
Stephanie Mociun
Assistant Director
Athletic Media Relations
Office: 301-314-7063
Home: 301-847-1398
E-Mail: smociun@wam.umd.edu
Jason Yellin
Publications Coordinator/
Assistant Director
Athletic Media Relations
Office: 301-314-7062
Home: 410-953-0575
E-Mail: jyellin@wam.umd.edu
Jennifer Mason
Media Relations Coordinator
Athletic Media Relations
Office: 301-314-7064
Home: 301-776-1702
E-Mail: jamason@wam.umd.edu
Jason Baom
Staff Assistant
Athletic Media Relations
Office: 301-314-7068
Home: 301-497-1147
E-Mail: jabaum@wam.umd.edu
Mark Fratto
Graduate Assistant
Athletic Media Relations
Office: 301-314-1483
Home: 301-474-6304
E-Mail: fratto@wam.umd.edu
Student Assistants: Doug Drabik, Adam Littman,
Vita McKenna, Dan Rosso, Cherise Rhyns,
Jason Zhang
Photographers: Lisa Helfert, Devin Shieh
im
One Heartlieat
ZOOO Marvianii Terrapins Foot nail
MARYLAND JO 0 T B A 1 L^fU j( I V j;Hl T Y OF MARYLAND
Media Information
Directions to Byrd Stadiom
From Baltimore (and north): 1-95 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 Route 193
West. Go two traffic lights to Stadium Drive. Make a left
onto Stadium Drive. Byrd Stadium is directly in front of
you.
From BWI Airport: 1-195 West to 1-95 South. Travel
to exit 258 and follow the above directions to Byrd Sta-
dium.
From Reagan National Airport: 1-395 North until it
terminates at New York Ave. Make a right onto New York
Ave. and exit at Maryland Route 295 North (Baltimore/
Washington Parkway). Exit at Maryland Route 193 West
(Greenbelt Road) and follow straight for three miles to
Stadium Drive.
From Washington/Richmond (and south): 1-95 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 1-495 West. Take 495 West (Washington
Helm ay) for approximately 25 minute.1, to exit 258. Take
the above directions to Byrd Stadium;
Game Week Media Scheduie
Sundry
Updated offensive statistics posted on www.mediateamHnk.com by noon
Updated preliminary notes/statistics posted on www.umterps.com by noon
Monday
Weekly release posted on www.mediateamlink by noon
Weekly release e-mailed by 5 p.m.
Weekly release posted on www.umterps.com by 5 p.m.
Players available by appointment for electronic interviews 2-2:30 p.m. and following practice
ACC players of the week announced
Tuesday (
Coach Ron Vanderlinden media luncheon, 1 p.m. (Tyser Tower, Level II) \|
Selected player interviews following media luncheon (Tyser Tower, Level II)
Coach Vanderlinden press conference quotes posted on www.umterps.com by 4 p.m.
Players available by appointment for electronic interviews 2-2:30 p.m. and following practice
Players may return phone calls to out-of-town media following practice (after 6:30 p.m.)
Coach Vanderlinden available for brief post-practice interview
Wednesday
Coach Ron Vanderlinden on ACC teleconference (11:40 a.m.)
ACC weekly satellite feed during the afternoon
Players available by appointment for electronic interviews 2-2:30 p.m. and following practice
Players may return phone calls to out-of-town media following practice (after 6:30 p.m.)
Coach Vanderlinden available for brief post-practice interview ■ "
Thursday
Players available by appointment for electronic interviews 2-2:30 p.m.
Coach Vanderlinden available for brief post-practice interview
Player Interviews
All player interviews must be arranged through
Dave Haglund, Kevin Messenger or Mark Fratto. Play-
ers have been instructed not to participate in inter-
views unless they have been arranged through the
Media Relations Office. Interviews will be conducted
Monday through the start of practice on Thursday.
No interviews will be allowed on Sunday or Friday.
Player phone numbers will not be released, and
members of the media are asked not to attempt to
contact student-athletes or relatives on the tele-
phone. Players are not available for live call-in ra-
dio shows.
Postgame Interviews
Head coach Ron Vanderlinden and selected
players will be brought to the team meeting room
on the second floor of the Gossett Football Team
House for postgame interviews. The team room is
accessed through the front door of the 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 visit-
ing team coach and players will be coordinated by
the opponent SID staff. The interview area for the
opponent coach is in the weight room of the Varsity
Team House, located outside of the stadium on the
opposite side of the field from the Tyser Tower Press
Box.
Practice Coverage
Practices are open to the media with few ex-
ceptions. Media wishing to attend practice should
contact the Media Relations Office in advance. All
members of the media are asked to view practice
from the sloped portion of the field (along Stadium
Drive). Once the team goes into pads in the fall, TV
B-roll and still photographers will be allowed to shoot
warm-ups, stretching drills and the first two periods
of practice. Team meetings before, during and after
practice are private. Media are requested to remain
on the sloped portion of the field until signaled by a
member of the media relations staff to come onto
the practice field. Practices generally begin at 3:45
p.m. and conclude at 6 p.m. The team does not prac-
tice on Sunday during the season.
Ron Vanderlinden Interviews
Coach Ron Vanderlinden will be available to
the media at his weekly Tuesday media luncheons,
which begin at 1 p.m. on the second floor of the
Tyser Tower Press Box. Coach Vanderlinden will also
be available on the weekly ACC Teleconference (913-
981-5507) held each Wednesday. Coach Vanderlinden
also will meet with interested media members on
the field following most practice sessions.
Press Bok
The press box is located on the south side of
Byrd Stadium in Tyser Tower. Access to Level 3 (print)
and Level 4 (radio, television booths) is via eleva-
tors.
Statistical Services
Complete team and individual statistics by quar-
ter; play-by-play; and postgame notes and quotes
will be provided to the working media. Scores of
other college games are provided before, during and
after the game. An internal PA system will provide
updated statistics and notes throughout the game.
Telephones
A limited number of telephones are available
in the Tyser Tower Press Box (calling card required).
Any additional telephone requests should be directed
to Gary Parker, Asst. Director of Operations and Fa-
cilities, at 301-314-7127. List Dave Haglund or Kevin
Messenger as the contact person for all installations.
Terrapin Fanphone
Information on Maryland athletics, including
actualities with head coach Ron Vanderlinden, can
be obtained by calling the Terrapin Fanphone at (301)
314-TERP.
Video Services
Highlights of Maryland home games not tele-
vised will be distributed via satellite. In addition,
the Atlantic Coast Conference uplinks game high-
lights and selected interviews from each ACC school
on Wednesday afternoons during the season.
Web Site
All of Maryland's news releases and statistics,
as well as other information pertaining to the ath-
letic department, can be accessed via the World Wide
Web at www.umterps.com.
One Heartbeat
2000 Marvlantl Terrapins Football
M A ft Y LAND F 0 0 T B A L L\- U N I V lj&£ T Y 0 F M A R YJLJN D
Media information
Staying In Collec
Hoteis
Inn & Conference Center
IE Park
301-985-7310
301-441-3700
301-474-2800
301-982-7000
301-345-6700
301-441-8110
301-441-3311
301-441-8110
301-864-5820
301-345-5000
301-474-0894
301-277-8898
301-699-9400
301-927-8787
301-982-9780
301-982-6600
301-345-6101
301-422-8622
301-345-0366
301-779-1345
301-474-6500
301-345-2503
ss
301-270-2221
301-864-7700
Best Western Maryland Inn
College Park Comfort Suites
Courtyard by Marriott
Quality Inn
Calverton Holiday Inn
Restaurants
RJ. Bentley's
94th Aero Squadron
Applebee's
Bennigan's
China Buffet
Chefs Secret
Ledo's
New York Deli
Santa Fe Cafe
Sir Walter Raleigh Inns
TGI Friday's
Local Taxi Cai
Beltway Cab Co
Blue Bird & Yellow Cab Co
Maryland vs. Florida State • Sept. 28, 2000 • 8 p.m.
On Thursday, Sept. 28, Maryland hosts defending
national champion Florida State in a nationally-televised
game on ESPN, in what is the Terps' ACC opener. Kickoff
is 8 p.m.
Last season, the Terps played in an ESPN Thursday
game at Georgia Tech. Maryland hosted the Yellow Jack-
ets in a Thursday evening ESPN tilt on Nov. 14, 1996.
Because of Thursday evening classes that are in
session and various campus parking concerns, University
of Maryland officials are anticipating heavy traffic con-
gestion. It is recommended that fans and media arrive
early to the stadium. The following information should
prove helpful in dealing with the heavier-than-usual traffic
and crowds.
ni
General Information
• Classes will be held, making it necessary for students to park in lots that are normally dedicated to
football fans during a Saturday football game.
• Steps will be taken to provide adequate parking for fans attending this game. However, traffic and
parking modifications will still be necessary. We encourage fans to arrive on campus between 5 p.m.
and 7 p.m. the night of the game.
• To help ensure that parking will be available for all students and faculty attending classes and for all
football fans, it would be very helpful if friends and relatives meet off campus and proceed to the game
in one vehicle.
• Fans should consider using alternate routes to access campus, including exiting from the Beltway on
New Hampshire Ave. for southbound fans, and exiting on Kenilworth for northbound fans. (Avoid the
Route 1 exit).
• Fans without season parking passes will be directed to the first available parking space not held for
season pass holders, by uniformed parking attendants, at no cost.
• Recreational vehicles (RVs) without season passes are not encouraged and will be directed to an out-
lying lot.
Terrapin Club Members with VIP Lot Z or Lot AA Permits
• Campus parking will make every effort to hold the assigned-numbered parking spaces. However, due to
the daily campus demands, assigned-numbered spaces cannot be guaranteed. A space will be held
for all fans with these permits until 7p.m.
Terrapin Clur Members with Lot 1 permits
• Lot 1 will be used by students before 4 p.m.
• After 4 p.m. this lot will become "exit only" for students, which will clear the majority of Lot 1 and
should provide sufficient spaces for football fans.
• Lot 1 permit holders must follow the directions provided by uniformed parking attendants to the first
available space.
• One parking space per permit.
• Permit holders will not be able to "save" parking spaces for friends. Permit holders wishing to park
together must pull into campus at the same time.
rjjj
One Heartbeat ,
2000 Marvlantt Terrapins Football
MARYLAND FOOTBALLS
I VUMvU Y OF MAR Y LAN D
Maryland 2000 Quick Facts
Maryland 2000 Schedule
Sat
Sept. 9
TEMPLE '
6 p.m.
Sat
Sept. 16
at West Virginia (ESPN2)
Noon
Sat
Sept. 23
MIDDLE TENNESSEE ST.
6 p.m.
Thu
Sept. 28
* FLORIDA STATE (ESPN)
8 p.m.
Sat
Oct. 7
* at Virginia
TBA
Sat
Oct. 14
* at Clemson
TBA
Sat
Oct. 21
• WAKE FOREST ;
TBA
Sat
Oct. 28
* at Duke
TBA
Sat
Nov. 4
* NC STATE '
TBA
Sat
Nov. 11
* at North Carolina
TBA
Sat
Nov. 18
♦GEORGIA TECH
TBA
Home games in BOLD CAPS at Byrd Stadium
* Indicates ACC game
1 Fireworks/Band Night
1 Homecoming/letterwinners Day
1 Family Weekend
All dates and times subject to change
Maryland 1999 Results
Thu Sept. 2 at Temple W, 6-0
Sat Sept. 11 WESTERN CAROLINA W, 51-10
Sat Sept. 18 WEST VIRGINIA W, 33-0
Thu Sept. 30 * at Georgia Tech (#9) L, 31-49
Sat Oct. 9 * at Wake Forest W, 17-14
Sat Oct. 16 * CLEMSON L, 30-42
Sat Oct. 23 * NORTH CAROLINA W, 45-7
Sat Oct. 30 * DUKE L, 22-25
Sat Nov. 6 * at NC State L, 17-30
Sat Nov. 13 * at Florida State (#1) L, 10-49
Sat Nov. 20 * VIRGINIA L, 30-34
Home games in BOLD CAPS at Byrd Stadium
* Indicates ACC game
General
Name of School University of Maryland
City, Zip College Park, Md. 20742
Founded 1807
Enrollment 33,006
Nickname Terrapins, Terps
School Colors Red, White, Black, Gold
Stadium Byrd Stadium
Capacity 48,055
Surface Natural Grass
Affiliation NCAA Division I- A
Conference Atlantic Coast Conference
President Dr. CD. Mote, Jr. (California '59)
Athletics Director Deborah A. Yow (Elon 74)
History
First year of football 1892
All-time bowl/playoff record 6-9-2
Years in postseason play 17 (1947-49-51-53-55-73-74-75-76-77-78-80-82-83-84-85-90)
Last postseason appearance 1990
Result tied Louisiana Tech, 34-34 (Independence Bowl, 12-15-90)
All-time record 531-479-43 (.525/1,053 games)
Media Relations
Assoc. AD for Media Relations Dave Haglund
Media Relations office phone 301-314-7064
Home phone (email) 301-879-2518 (haglund@wam.umd.edu)
Associate Media Relations Director Kevin Messenger
Home phone (email) 301-474-9555 (kmess@wam.umd.edu)
Press Box Phone 301-405-7810
Media Relations Mailing Address 1112 Cole Field House, College Park, Md. 20742
Web Site www.umterps.com
Mediateamlink.com Releases, statistics and other sports information from all ACC schools, as well as other
conferences and institutions around the country, are available by accessing www.mediateamlink.com.
Football Coaching Staff
Head Coach Ron Vanderlinden (Albion College 78)
Record at school (years) 10-23 (3)
Career record (years) same
Football office phone 301-314-7096
Best time to reach coach Through SID
Weekly Press Conference Tuesdays during season, 1 p.m. at Tyser Tower II (Byrd press box)
Assistant Coaches (Alma mater, year, responsibilities)
Wally Ake (William & Mary 72) Defensive Coordinator/Outside Linebackers .... 4th year at Maryland
Bob Heffner (Temple 79) Offensive Coordinator/Tackles & Tight Ends .... 4th year at Maryland
Mike Gundy (Oklahoma State '90) Quarterbacks/Passing Game Coordinator 4th year at Maryland
Levern Belin (Wake Forest '91) Defensive Line 2nd year at Maryland
James Franklin (East Stroudsburg '95) Wide Receivers 1st year at Maryland
Mike Locksley (Towson '92) Running Backs/Recruiting Coord 4th year at Maryland
Doug Mallory (Michigan '88) Defensive Backs 4th year at Maryland
Mike Mallory (Michigan '85) Inside Linebackers 1st year at Maryland
Elliot Uzelac (Western Michigan '64) Offensive Centers & Guards 3nd year at Maryland
Brendan Daly (Drake '97) Graduate Assistant (offense) 1st year at Maryland
Chris Smith (Colorado College '98) Graduate Assistant (defense) 1st year at Maryland
Athletic Trainer Sandy Worth (Maryland 73)
Strength & Conditioning Coach Dwight Gait (Maryland '81)
Team Information
1999 overall record 5-6
1999 conference record/finish 2-6 / T8th
1999 final rankings None
Basic offense Multiple
Basic defense Multiple
Letterwinners returning Offense: 21 Defense: 15
Specialty: 4 Total: 40
Letterwinners lost Offense: 10 Defense: 9
Specialty: 1 Total: 20
Starters returning Offense: 7 Defense: 6
Specialty: 2 Total: 15
One Heartbeat,
2000 Maryland Terrapins Football
Jr.
MARYLAND F 0 0 T B A I L^HJH V ^SvJ T Y OF MARY L &ti D
Media Guide Index
Academic Support & Career Development Unit .. 220
All-Americans 192
Alumni, University of Maryland 223
Alumni, Maryland Players in the Pros 202
Athletics Director, Deborah A. Yow 217
Atlantic Coast Conference 99
Awards & Honors, Maryland Recipients 194
Schedule, 2000 97
Standings & Statistics, 1999 101
Awards, Annual Maryland Team 198
Board of Regents, University System 216
Bowl Games, Maryland Results & Capsules 154
Bowl Championship Series 98
Records 160
Byrd Stadium 230
Attendance Records 185
Coaching Staff 19
Coaches, All-Time History & Records 126
Depth Chart, 2000 41
Directory, Maryland Athletic Staff & Coaches .... 228
Football Support Staff 34
Game-by-Game Results, All-Time 127
by Opponent 134
Gossett Team House 232
Hall of Fame, College & NFL 196
Last Time 188
Lettermen, All-Time 139
M Club 227
Maryland Athletics Administration 218
Major Gift Fundraising, Maryland Athletics 227
Media Relations Information 236
Media Relations Staff 236
Medical Staff 224
Opponents, 2000 86
Outlook, 2000 36
Player Biographies, Returning Players 50
Player Biographies, New Players 81
President, Dr. CD. Mote, J r 216
Pro Football, Terps in the Pros 201
NFL Draft 206
Pronunciation Guide 43 & 45
Quick Facts 239
Radio Network 234
Rankings & Polls, All-Time 138
Nationally-Ranked Teams 146
Records, Annual Records & Finishes 161
All-Purpose Running 180
All-Time Won-Loss Records 124
Attendance
Bowl Records, All-Time
Coaching Records & History
Defense
Kickoff Returns
Passing
Punting
Punt Returns
Receiving
Rushing
Scoring
Team
Total Offense
Review, 1999 Season
Roster Information
Schedule, 2000
Statistics, ACC Team a Individual, 1999 ..
Maryland Team & Individual, 1999
Year-by-Year Maryland Team Statistics
Strength & Conditioning
Terrapin Club
Travel Itinerary
University of Maryland, Campus & Admin.
Vanderlinden, Ron
185
160
126
182
179
166
181
176
171
162
173
184
169
106
42
1 & 239
102
109
186
225
226
98
212
20
2000 Maryland Football Media Goide Credits
The 2000 University of Maryland Football Media Guide was published by the Maryland
athletic media relations office with the intent to serve all media and followers of Terrapin
football. Additional copies may be purchased for $15. Mail orders should include $3 for post-
age and handling.
The guide was written and edited by Dave Haglund, associate athletic director for media
relations, and Kevin Messenger, associate media relations director. Layout and design by
Jason Yellin, publications coordinator and assistant media relations director.
Research and editorial assistance by Megan Fitzgerald, Mark Fratto and Jennifer Mason.
Editorial assistance by Cherise Rhyns, Kevin Foley, Ben Kochanski, David 0'Brian. Dan Rosso,
Meredith Traber and Jason Zhang.
Photography by Dave Christianson, John Consoli, tisa Helfert, Devin Shieh, John Strohsacker,
Jerry Wachter and Bill Welch. Cover design by John Schaffhauser.
The Maryland athletic media relations staff extends its thanks to all ACC and opponent
sports information offices, the NFL and all members of past sports information staffs that
have assisted in compiling information that is an integral part of this guide. Any corrections
or additions to the media guide are welcome and should be directed, in writing, to Dave
Haglund or Kevin Messenger.
The University of Maryland is an equal opportunity institution with respect to both educa-
tion 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 IX, Section 504) and state lows and regulations.
Inquiries regarding compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1 964, as amended. Title
IX of the 1972 Educational Amendment, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, or
related legal requirements should be directed to the Office of Human Relations, 1 107 Hornbake
Library, University of Maryland, College Pork, Md. 20742; telephone— 301-405-2838. Inquiries
concerning the application of Section 504 and Part 34 of the C.F.R. to the University of Mary-
land, College Pork, may be directed to the Director, Disobled Student Services, 0126 Shoemaker
Hall. University of Maryland, College Park, Md. 20742; telephone— 301-314-7862 (voice) or
301-314-7683 (TTY).
V-'Jll
One Heartbeat ,
2000 MarvlantM Terranins FootttaH
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Jason Hatala, WR
Shawn Forte, FS
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at West Virginia
MIDDLE TENNESSEE ST.
FLORIDA STATE (ESPN]
at Virginia
at Clemsnn
WAKE FOREST
at Duke
NC STATE3
at North Carolina
OEOROIATECH
Kris Jenkins, DT
Home games in BOLD CAPS at Byrd Stadium; '-Indicates AC
i -Fireworks/Band Night: 2-Homecoming/Letterwinners Day
3-Famtly Weekend; All dates and times subject to l
[UuUM
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