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First -Wear Head Coach
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Sat Sept. 8 EASTERN MICHIGAN
Sat Sept. 15 WEST VIRGINIA
Sat Sept. 22 * at Wake Forest
Sat Sept. 29 idle
Sat Oct. 6 * VIRGINIA1
Thu Oct. 11 * at Georgia Tech (es
Sat Oct. 20 DUKE2
Sat Oct. 27 * at Florida State
Sat Nov. 3 TROY STATE
Sat Nov. 10 CLEMSON
Sat Nov. 17 * at NC State
Home games listed in capital letters; * - indicates ACC game;
1 - Family Weekend;
2 - Homecom'mg/ietterwinners Day
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n the classroom, our expectation is that each
and every student-athlete will earn a degree while
achieving the highest possible academic
average.
POn the field, we expect to become a consistent
Top 20 team. Our primary goals are to win the
conference championship and be in a position
to contend for the national title. We will do
this by mastering the art of preparation, which will
able us to perform at our optimal level.
We will apply the lessons learned through
football into our daily lives. We will learn to be
accountable for our actions, how to rely on
one another, and always do what's best
for the good of the team.
We will embrace the concept of family
through team bonding and working toward
a common goal.
We will learn to fight through
dversity and to be winners in
J>ry aspect of our lives.
• We will develop relationships
that last a lifetime.
We will have fun playing the
peat game of football
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There Is No Better Place To Be Than the
University of Maryland, 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's business and engineering schools ranked among the nation's top 25 in their
disciplines. In graduate rankings, the A. James Clark School of Engineering, the School
of Public Affairs and the College of Education all ranked in the top 25. In addition, the
Robert H. Smith School of Business undergraduate specialization in management
information systems was listed seventh nationally. The College of Business also has been
named one of the country's top business schools for entrepreneurs by Success magazine.
High tech, engineering, and service industries 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 humanities, 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.
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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, allow-
ing easy access to one of the country's model transportation systems.
BALTIMORE
The 1 2th 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 reju-
venation 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.
CAM
PUS 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
Union Station
U.S. Capitol
Vietnam Veterans Memorial
Washington Monument
Washington National Cathedral
White House
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» 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 1 0
newspapers: the Washington Post
and the Baltimore Sun.
USA Today, the nation's
newspaper, is headquartered less than 20
;s 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 23rd year as the 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 2000 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.
• 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.
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Beginning with Maryland's first-ever NFL draft pick in 1937 and continu-
ing 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, Nehemiah, Lewis, Glover, Atkinson
and Mike-Mayer have dotted NFL rosters over the years. In all, more
than 145 Terrapins — including Jermaine Lewis and Larry Webster of the
Super Bowl champion Baltimore Ravens — have gone on to play profes-
sionally following their Maryland careers.
DID YOU KNOW?
Maryland has been credited with 176 National Football League draft choices since
937, fourth most among ACC schools.
• There have been 1 44 players who have gone 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 2001 draft: defensive tackle Kris Jenkins (Carolina
Panthers) and tailback LaMont Jordan (New York Jets).
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).
• Sixteen former Terrapins were on NFL rosters during the 2000 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
e Pro Football Hall of Fame.
FORMER TERPS ON 2000 NFL ROSTERS
Eric Barton, LB Oakland
J.B. Brown, DB Detroit
Delbert Cowsette, DL . . . .Indianapolis/Washington
Cliff Crosby, DB Indianapolis
John Feugill, OL Denver
Eric Hicks, DE Kansas City
Clarence Jones, OT Carolina
Jermaine Lewis, WR Baltimore
Neil O'Donnell, QB Tennessee
Eric Ogbogu, DE New York Jets
Kendall Ogle, LB Cleveland
Lewis Sanders, DB Cleveland
Chad Scott, DB Pittsburgh
Rafcliff Thomas, LB Indianapolis
Larry Webster, DT Baltimore
Frank Wycheck, TE Tennessee
Over the years Maryland has carved a well-earned reputation as Quarterback U,
producing 13 players who have gone on to play the position in the
National Football League. Here's a brief look at some of the
Terps' most celebrated signal-callers:
Jack
Scarbath
1950-52) —
aryland's split T
uarterback was
ner-up to Billy
essels for the
sman Trophy and
a unanimous All-
merica selection in
. Named Sport
line's "Sportsman
'ear," Scarbath
nanimous All-South
action and the Southern
ference Player of the
In three seasons, the
were 24-4-1 with
ith as QB, including 10-
51. He went on to
Maryland's second first-
3ft pick, going to
Washington in 1953.
DlCK SHINER (1961-63) - An honorable mention
All-America 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 sig-
nal-caller. He was later drafted
by the Washington Redskins
and went on to play 1 1
years in the NFL.
BOB AVELUNI( 1972
74) — In his first start
as a sophomore, he
showed a glimpse of
things to come, setting
school marks for total
■^^ offense (312
^Kj yards) and pass-
^-* ing yards (314)
while completing
21 of 3 1 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
1 7 school records and led the Terps
to the ACC championship in 1983
and a berth in the Tangerine Bowl.
Arguably the most prolific left-hand-
ed quarterback 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 com-
manded the greatest comeback in the college
game as well. On Nov. 1 0, 1 984, 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 season 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 0 shoulder injury. Gelbaugh
stepped in to lead Maryland to four wins and a
narrow one-point loss on the road to Penn State.
The following 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 champi-
onship in '85. He served a pair of NFL clubs, the
Buffalo Bills and Seattle Seahawks.
NEIL O'DoNNELL (l 987-89) — 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 during 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'Donnell contin-
ued his career with the New York Jets, Cincinnati
Bengals and Tennessee Titans.
Scon 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 1 990 ranked as the second-highest single-
season total in school history and helped earn him
honorable mention All-America recognition from
Football News. He was taken in the fourth round of
the 1991 NFL draft by the New England Patriots.
SCOn MlLANOVICH (1993-95) — He left campus
as one of the most decorated Terrapin QB's ever. In
fact, Milanovich still owns or shares 31 Maryland
passing records, including career standards for
passing yards (7,301), touchdowns (49) and com-
pletions (650). He was drafted in 1996 by the
Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
The gameday experience at Byrd Stadium has a unique-
ness all its own which can only be realized by becom-
ing part of the event. The pageantry which encompass-
es a Saturday in the Park and a Terrapin football game
is unmatched in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
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 Terrapins fans annually.
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ACC Bowl Arrangements
The ACC's bowl arrangements for the
2001 season:
Jeep Seattle Jan. 2
Chick-Fil-A Peach Dec. 31
Toyota Gator Jan. 1
BCS TBA
Seattle, Wash.
Atlanta, Ga.
Jacksonville, Fla.
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 82-74-5 (.525)
in bowl game play.
Decade of Bowl Success
In the decade of the '90s, the ACC posted the
second-best bowl record of any Division l-A
conference for conferences with at least 20
appearances. The ACC was 24-21-1 in postseason
play, a .533 winning percentage and second only to
the SEC's 34-24 mark (.586).
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Now in its 49th year of competition, the Atlantic Coast
Conference 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.
• ACC teams have won five national titles since
1953, including three in the decade of the '90s.
• The ACC had five teams appear in post-season
bowl games for the third year in a row last season.
• The ACC is the nation's second winningest bowl
conference with an 82-74-5 mark.
• The ACC was the second winningest bowl confer-
ence in the decade of the '90s with a 24-21-1 record.
• The ACC was the only conference to have each of
its teams play in a bowl game in the decade of the
'90s.
• The ACC has had 23 consensus All-
Americans over the past four years, more than
any other conference.
• The ACC had 1 3 players earn All-
America honors in 2000, including 10 first
team selections.
• In 2000, the ACC produced eight
freshman All-Americans.
The ACC is 20-16 against non-league ranked teams over the past three years.
The ACC has had 41 first-round NFL draft selections since 1992, including four in the
1 NFL Draft.
• ACC teams drew a conference-record 2.7 million fans in 2000, marking the 10th
straight season the league has attracted more than 2.2 million fans to its games.
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You, Too, Can Follow in
the Footsteps of Former
Terp Chad Scon.
mportant to any college program are walk-on
players, who not only make a difference in aiding
a team's depth and continuity, but can also earn
their own scholarship and bid for significant play-
ing time.
Take the case of Chad Scott, for instance. After
playing two seasons at Towson in 1993 and
1994, Scott chose to walk on at Maryland, unin-
vited. By the close of his first semester on campus,
Scott was awarded a scholarship and he became
a Terrapin co-captain 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 receivers and intercepting passes for the
Pittsburgh Steelers.
Chad Scott exemplifies the ultimate walk-on port-
folio. 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
football fortunes.
Another example is Terp receiver Jermaine
rrington who walked on and was the Terps'
eading wide receiver in 1998 and went on
to sign an NFL free agent contract with the
an Francisco 49ers following the 1999 sea-
on. Arrington played for the Montreal Alouettes
the CFL in the 2000 season.
he latest player to go from walk-on to scholar-
ip player is defensive back Madieu Williams, a
transfer from Towson who emerged as a bona
fide contributor with his stellar performance this
past spring.
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RALPH FRIEDGEN
Maryland. '691
First Season
They say you can't go home again. For the Univer-
sity of Maryland, no choice made more sense than to
make sure that Ralph Friedgen did return home
Friedgen, the architect of Georgia Tech's high-pow-
ered offense for nine of the past 14 years and the offen-
sive coordinator for Bobby Ross at Maryland when the
Terps won three consecutive ACC titles in the mid-'80s,
returns to his alma mater as head football coach.
This stop in College Park is Friedgen's fourth. The
first was as a student and football player in the late '60s.
The second came with his first coaching job when he
served as a graduate assistant from 1969-72. His third
stop at Maryland was as an offensive coordinator and
offensive line coach under Ross from 1982-86. Now he
is back, overlooking Byrd Stadium from the head coach's
office.
Named the winner of the Frank Broyles Award as
the top assistant coach in the country in 1999, Friedgen
brings 32 years of coaching experience - including 21
as an offensive coordinator either in college or the NFL -
with him in his return to College Park, From 1998-2000,
he orchestrated a Georgia Tech offensive unit that aver-
aged 36.7 points and 444 yards of total offense per
game while posting a cumulative record of
27-8 (.771). The '99 Yellow Jackets,
led by Heisman runner-up Joe
Hamilton, finished No. 1 nationally
in total offense (a school-record
509 yards per game) and ranked
second nationally in scoring (40.7
points per game). Last season's
Tech team ranked in the top 20 statistically in three major
NCAA offensive categories, including scoring (33.8 ppg)
and total offense (435 4 ypg).
The 54-year-old Friedgen (pronounced FREE-junj
owns the rare distinction of coordinating the offense for
both a collegiate national champion and a Super Bowl
team. A 1969 graduate of the University of Maryland,
where he earned a degree in physical education, Friedgen
launched his coaching career as a graduate assistant
before heading off to a triumvirate of jobs including stints
at The Citadel (1973-79), William & Mary (1980) and
Murray State (1981). In '82, he returned to Maryland
as offensive coordinator and offensive line coach under
Ross, with Friedgen's tenure lasting until 1986. During
that stretch, the Terps captured three consecutive ACC
championships (1983-85) and played in four bowl
games. All told, the Terrapins were 39-15-1 from 1982-
86 and won two bowl games (the Sun Bowl in 1984 and
the Cherry Bowl in 1985). It is the type of success
Friedgen intends to re-instill in the current group of Terra-
pins.
"I think the football experience should be fun and
what is fun to me is winning," said Friedgen. "Our goals
will be to be a Top 20 team, year-in and year-out. I am
looking forward to a lot of success here at Maryland."
During his five-year stay at Maryland under Ross,
Friedgen was, along with quarterbacks coach Joe Krivak,
instrumental in the development of future pro quarterbacks
Boomer Esiason, Frank Reich and Stan Gelbaugh, all of
whom spent at least 10 seasons in the National Football
League. Esiason played professionally from 1984-97,
Reich, from 1985-98 and Gelbaugh from 1986-95. These
pic irs flourished under Friedgen largely because they
strode to meet his expectations, the same as those he
works to instill today.
"I can show the players how to win and how to win
is knowing how not to lose," said Friedgen. "If they put
forth the effort and will work, they will win. There is a
very fine line between winning and losing; it is a percep-
tion. If you look at the places where I have been - whether
it is at Georgia Tech the first time when we were 2-9 and
3-8 and then end up winning the national championship,
or go the San Diego Chargers and go 2-14 and then
end going 11-5 and making the playoffs and going to
the Super Bowl - you have to learn how to win and I
hard work, though. (Student-athletes) have to work hard,
practice hard, and be disciplined. (They) are going to
have to do things that are right, not only on the field but
off the field as well."
The Ross-Friedgen connection began in 1973, when
Ross hired the former Maryland offensive lineman as
defensive line coach at The Citadel. Friedgen spent seven
seasons at The Citadel, the last three as offensive coordi-
nator and offensive line coach. Friedgen then worked one
season (1980) as offensive coordinator at William &
Mary and one season (1981 ) as assistant head coach at
Murray State before Ross tapped him to be his offensive
coordinator at Maryland in 1982.
Friedgen followed Ross to Georgia Tech in 1987,
becoming the Yellow Jackets' offensive coordina-
tor and quarterbacks coach for the next five
seasons, including the 1990 can
paign when Tech, unranked in
the preseason, captured *£\
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FRIEO&EN BEGfirt HIS DflRyiRrlD CRREER RS R QUARTERBACK BEFORE EARNING R WRRSIla LEIIER RS R &URRO in 1968
The Friedgen family (horn left): Ralph, Gloria, Katharine, Krishna and Kelley.
the national championship with an 11-0-1 record. The na-
tional title came just two years after the Jackets had posted
back-to-back seasons of three wins or less. When Ross
was named head coach of the San Diego Chargers in
1992, he tapped Friedgen to serve as running game co-
ordinator for two seasons (1992-93) before elevating him
to offensive coordinator in 1994, when the Chargers
advanced to Super Bowl XXIX for the first time in fran-
chise history During his time with the Chargers, Friedgen
helped a club that had not made the playoffs in a de-
cade reach postseason play three times in five seasons.
Friedgen spent 20 seasons with Ross in coaching
stops at The Citadel, Maryland, Georgia Tech and the
Son Diego Chargers.
Friedgen returned to Tech in 1997, where he served
another successful stint as offensive coordinator and quar-
terbacks coach, this time under current head coach
George O'Leary.
Known for developing balanced offensive attacks
with multiple looks, Tech was one of only two teams in
the country in 1999 to average at least 200 yards rush-
ing and 200 yards passing. Tech also accomplished the
feat under Friedgen's guidance in 1990, '91 and '98.
The 1999 team, with the diminutive Hamilton calling the
signals at quarterback, set 59 school records, rewriting
many marks established by the 1990 nationol champion-
ship team, which was led by another Friedgen pupil, sig-
nal-caller Shawn Jones ( 1 989-92). Friedgen was a final-
ist for the Broyles Award as the nation's top assistant coach
in 1998 when the Rambling Wreck set a then-school
record with 50 touchdowns.
Friedgen, who also earned his masters degree from
the University of Maryland, is the first Maryland alum
since Bob Ward (1967-68) to serve as the Terps' head
football coach. Friedgen originally came to Marylond
as a quarterback in the mid-'60s and spent most of his
career as an offensive lineman, lettering in 1968 and
capturing Academic AII-ACC honors the same season.
He was a two-time winner of the George C. Cook Memo-
rial Award (1968-69) for having the highest academic
average on the football team.
"Coach Friedgen is an experienced and consistently
successful football coach who also has a passion for
Maryland," said Maryland athletic director Deborah A
Yow, "He understands the ACC, embraces Maryland's
philosophy of the student-athlete and has a clear and
compelling vision for returning Moryland to national
prominence."
Because of his obvious ties to Maryland as a uni-
versity and a state, Friedgen has slated implicitly that he
wants to keep the area's best players at home.
"I think that has to be the main focus of our recruit-
ing," said Friedgen. "We have to get the better players
from the state. Not every player is meant to come to the
University of Maryland, but a large portion of them should.
I know a lot of coaches in this area and they know me
from the last time I was here, and a lot of the coaches are
former Maryland players and I think it is time the Mary-
land community unites. We have a Terrapin now as the
head coach. The alumni, the fans, the former players; we
all have to become a strong force. Part of that is going to
be recruiting in the state and I am going to rely on those
former players to get the better prep players to stay in
state."
Friedgen's coaching roots run deep. His father,
Ralph, Sr., was a high school coach for more than 30
years and masterminded, among other teams, the 1964
Westchester County (NY.) High School team that went
undefeated and averaged 44 points per game running
what was then an unusual multiple offense. It was an
offense run by a 190-pound quarterback later recruited
by Maryland named Ralph Friedgen, Jr.
Friedgen and his wife, the former Gloria Spina, have
three daughters: Kelley, 23; Kristina, 14, and Katharine,
12. Gloria is currently serving as an adjunct professor at
the University of Maryland.
Fast Facts
Full Name Ralph Harry Friedgen
Pronunciation FREE-jun
Date of Birth April 4, 1947
Hometown Harrison, N.Y.
Alma Mater Maryland, '69
Family Wife, Gloria; daughters, Kelley (23), Kristina (14), Katharine (12)
Playing Experience Guard, one letter at Maryland (1968)
Years in Coaching (College) 32 (27)
Coaching Experience
Maryland
2001- Head Coach
Georgia Tech
1997-2000 Assistant Coach - Offensive Coordinator/Offensive Line
San Diego Chargers
1994-96 Assistant Coach - Offensive Coordinator,
1992-93 Assistant Coach - Running Game Coordinator/H-Backs/Tight Ends
Georgia Tech
1987-91 Assistant Coach - Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks
Maryland
1982-86 Assistant Coach - Offensive Coordinator/Offensive Line
Murray State
1981 Assistant Head Cooch
William & Mary
1980 Assistant Coach - Offensive Coordinator
The Citadel
1977-79 Assistant Coach - Offensive Coordinator
1973-76 Assistant Cooch - Defensive Line
Maryland
1969-72 Graduate Assistant
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2001 MARYLAND -r
THROUGH THE YEARS
Friedgen as a student at
Maryland in 1968.
Friedgen returned to Maryland as an assistant coach I
in 1 982, where he served through 1 986.
During his football career at Maryland,
Friedgen played quarterback and on the
offensive line.
Ralph Friedgen, winner of the 1999 Frank Broyles Award as
the nation's top assistant coach, with the 2000 winner Mark
Mangino of Oklahoma.
After stints at Georgia Tech and with the NFL 's San
Diego Chargers, Friedgen returned to his alma mater,
as he was named head coach on Nov. 29, 2000.
Friedgen with the "Voice of the Terps"
Johnny Holliday at the 200 1 Spring
Game.
Former Terp Jess Atkinson interviewing Friedgen after he
was hired as Maryland new coach.
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WHAT THEY ARE SAYING ABOUT FRIEPGEN
101 MARYUIND^rfrnff
"I am delighted. Maryland is getting a great football coach and a great man Ralph
Friedgen was one of the finest assistants a head coach could ask for. He's been deserving
of this opportunity for a long time. He has a great football mind and a great understanding
of the game on both sides of the ball. He is an outstanding
recruiter who has been able to recruit anywhere. There is no
element of what a head coach needs that Ralph Friedgen doesn't
have He'll be an outstanding head coach in the ACC."
-Bobby Ross
Former NFL and College Head Coach
"Ralph Friedgen is very much a total football coach Ralph has
a great feel for the game, defense as well as offense, and also
a great feel for players. He commands respect, and they re-
spond."
-George O'Leary
Georgia Tech Head Coach
J
Wm
"I think Ralph Friedgen is a great hire for Maryland I could see this program going back
to the days of Bobby Ross when the University of Maryland
was thought of not just as a potential ACC champion - which
they were three times under Ross - but a team that can get
back into the national scope and have an impact. Being raised
in the Baltimore area, I am real excited about what the Terra-
pins' future looks like now with Ralph Friedgen."
-Mel Kiper, Jr.
ESPN Football Analyst
"In my mind, Maryland football is back with the hiring of Ralph Friedgen as the new head
coach. I am elated with his hiring Ralph took great care of me as the offensive line coach
when I played quarterback at Maryland. He comes with a wealth of knowledge, not only
in the college and pro games, but also in the inner workings of the ACC and the University
of Maryland, which will help propel this football program back
to its lofty status of years past. Ralph will also have the full sup-
port of former Terrapin football players because we truly ap-
preciate one of our own."
-Boomer Esioson
Former Maryland QB ('81-83), NFL Veteran I" 84-97) and
Football Analyst
"Coach Friedgen is a quality coach with a proven track record. .Among offensive minds in
the college or pro game, without a doubt, he is among the best I think he is the perfect fit
at Maryland because of his knowledge of the school, of the ACC and of the conference's
recruiting area. From my personal experience with him, I can
tell you that he is going to do what it takes to win and will not
take no for an answer when it comes to making Maryland a
winner."
—Frank Reich
Former Maryland QB ('83-84) Under Friedgen and
NFL Veteran ('85-981
"He's a mastermind. He understands everything the other team
is trying to do. He knows what they might do and how they
might change. Also, he constantly studies (his) team's tenden-
cies and is prepared for all situations at all times."
-Joe Hamilton
Former Georgia Tech QB Under Friedgen and Heisman
Trophy Runner-Up ['99)
"Ralph Friedgen was the guy behind the curtain during the Bobby Ross era at Maryland
Friedgen, though hardly anybody knew it, coordinated those
offenses that made Maryland a nationally competitive team in
the early and mid-1980s. He put together one great offensive
line after another and pulled together so much of what made
Maryland able to dazzle (its opponents)."
*^M^f
-Michael Wilbon
Washington Post Columnist
\1
M
Friedgen addresses Terrapin Club members at a recent function.
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. CoRCH OF THE yERR.
CHARLIE TAAFFE
(Siena College, 73)
First Season
Charlie Taalfe is in his first season as offensive coor-
dinator ond quarterbacks coach for the Maryland Terra-
pins He was most recently with the Montreal Alouettes of
the Canadian Football League where he served as head
coach in 1999 and 2000.
Under Taaffe's guidance, the Alouettes had a com-
bined 25-14 record (back-to-back 12-6 regular seasons
ond a 1-2 playoff record) and most recently advanced to
the 2000 Grey Cup finals. For his efforts in 1999 and
2000, Taaffe was named Intergold CFLPA Coach of the
Year making him only the second Montreal coach to earn
such distinction (Marv Levy being the first in 1974) and the
first coach in league history to earn the honor in each of
his first two years. He also earned the same distinction
from the Canadian Football Writers Association. All to-
gether, Taaffe spent four years in Montreal as he served
two years as the Alouettes' offensive coordinator before
taking over as head cooch.
While in Canada, Taaffe's offenses put up some lofty
numbers. In 2000, the Alouettes broke the all-lime league
record for points in a regular season as they posted 594.
Taaffe helped quarterback Anthony Calvillo to a 112.9
pass efficiency rating in 2000 after a 108.9 rating led the
league. Former Boston College back Mike Pringle also
excelled in Taaffe's system as he ran for 1,656 yards in
'99, also leading the league.
Prior to his stint north of the border, Taaffe was the
head coach at The Citadel from 1987-96. Taaffe took the
Bulldogs to new heights in his 10 yeors with the Division I-
AA school as he won more games than any coach in the
history of the Military College. Prior to his tenure, The
Citadel had not won a league game or road game in over
two seasons. Under Taaffe, the Bulldogs won a Southern
Conference championship, finished a regular season
(1992) ranked No. 1 in the country and advanced to the
Division l-AA playoffs three times. He was the 1992 re-
cipient of the Eddie Robinson Award (which recognizes
the top coach in Division l-AA), the Southern Conference
Coach of the Year in 1990 and '88, and the Kodak Re-
gion II Coach of the Year in those same seasons In addi-
tion, his teams beat six different Division l-A opponents (in
12 tries) including upsets of South Carolina (1990) and
Arkansas (1992) and four of his teams were ranked in the
final national l-AA poll (14" in 1988; 15* in 1990; 20" in
1991; 1-in 1992).
His 1992 team was arguably the best in The Citadel's
history as it finished 11-1, was the top ranked team at the
end of the regular season, and ultimately fell to the even-
tual champ (Youngstown State) in the quarterfinals. His
overall record at The Citadel was 59-54-1, with six sea-
sons of .500 or better.
In addition to his teams' on-field accomplishments,
Taaffe's Bulldogs had a graduation rale of 89 percent
over the course of his tenure.
Taaffe came lo The Citadel after a successful stint as
an offensive ossislanl at the U.S. Military Academy from
1981-86. In ihe three years Taaffe served as Army's of-
fensive coordinator, Ihe Cadets had a combined record
of 23-13.
Taaffe's ties lo the Atlantic Coast Conference are
strong. Before his stint at The Citadel, Taaffe coached at
three different ACC schools for a total of seven years. From
1 976-80, he was an assistant at Virginia where he coached
the offensive backfield, linebackers and special teams. His
position with the Cavaliers came on the heels of graduate
assislantships with NC State (1975, receivers) and Geor-
gia Tech (1974, offensive backfield).
The 1 973 season was Taaffe's first as a coach at the
collegiate level as he was an offensive backfield coach at
Albany (NY.) Slate College. The position came right af-
ter his graduation from Siena College in Siena, NY., where
he was a quarterback for three years and earned a B A
in education in 1973. He was inducted into Siena's Ath-
letic Hall of Fame in 1990.
Born April 20, 1 950, Taaffe is married to the former
Jan Anderson, a former athletic trainer at Army, The couple
has one son, Brian Patrick, who was born March 17, 1989.
-Takers ^iTe
Personal
Date of Birth April 20, 1950
Hometown Albany, NY.
Alma Mater Siena College, '73
Pronunciation taff
Coaching Experience
.Assistant Coach • Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks Coach
Maryland
2001-
Montreal Alouettes (CFL)
1999-2000 Head Coach
1997-98 Offensive Coordinator
The Citadel
1987-96 Head Coach
U.S. Military Academy
1981-86 Assistant Coach - Offensive Coordinator, Quarterbacks, Offensive Backfield
Virginia
1 976-80 Assistant Cooch - Offensive Backfield, Linebackers, Special Teams
NC State
1975 Graduate Assistant- Receivers
Georgia Tech
1974 Graduate Assistant - Offensive Backfield
Albany (N.Y.)
1973 Assistant Coach - Offensive Backfield
Playing Experience
Siena College
1970-72 Quarterback
Clemson
1969 Quarterback
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2001 MARYLAND^^/m
GARY BLACKNEY '_
(Connecticut, '67)
First Season
Gary Blackney is in his first season as the Terra-
pins' defensive coordinator and secondary coach. He
most recently served as head coach at Bowling Green
State University. He resigned his post following the final
game of the 2000 season after 10 successful years with
the program and an overall record of 60-50-2 (47-32-2,
MAC). The BGSU job was his first as a head coach and
his 60 wins as a Falcon rank third on the school's all-time
list.
Blackney left Bowling Green as the only coach in
school history to win a bowl game as he led the Falcons
to victories in the 1991 California Raisin Bowl (28-21 over
Fresno State) and the 1992 Las Vegas Bowl (35-34 over
Nevada). With 11 wins in 1991 and 10 in 1992, he is
the only coach in BGSU history to have back-to-back sea-
sons of 10 wins or more. In doing so, he also became
one of just three coaches ever to have been named Mid-
American Conference Coach of the Year in consecutive
seasons. Other honors at Bowling Green included being
named a finalist for Football News' National Coach of
the Year award in 1991 as well as two selections as AFCA
Region 3 Coach of the Year (in '91 and '92).
The 1991 season was Blackney's first as a head
coach and with 1 1 wins that year, he tied an NCAA record
for most wins by a first-year head coach. In fact, his ca-
reer at Bowling Green began with a MAC record 19
straight conference wins and a 22-game unbeaten streak
in the first two years. But the accolades did not end on
the playing field for Blackney. To date, he is the only
coach from the MAC to have his recruiting classes re-
ceive the American Football Coaches Association Aca-
demic Achievement Award (70 percent or better gradu-
ation rate) each year of the award's existence. His first
recruiting class (1991-92) finished with one of the top
marks in the nation at 93 percent.
Prior to taking over at Bowling Green, Blackney
served as an assistant coach for 21 years. After serving
as a graduate assistant at his alma mater, Connecticut, in
1968 and '69, he got his first full-time position in 1970
as a defensive backs coach at Brown. He then spent two
seasons (1973-74) as offensive backs coach at Rhode
Island. From there his stint serving big-time programs (and
often alongside some big-time coaching names) began.
From 1975-77, he was a defensive backs coach and ul-
timately defensive coordinator (1977) at Wisconsin. Af-
ter three years with the Badgers, he moved to the West
Coast and UCLA where he worked as a defensive bocks
coach under Terry Donahue. In 1980, Blackney came
back east to Syracuse where he held the same post from
1980-83 under Dick MacPherson. His final coaching
spot before Bowling Green was at Ohio State where he
began his tenure in 1984 as a defensive backs coach
under Earl Bruce and ended as an inside linebackers
coach from 1988-90 under John Cooper. In between
(1985-87), he was the Buckeyes' defensive coordinator.
Of all of his positions, however, none had the
eventual name-power that could match that of his G.A.
job at Connecticut. In Storrs, he worked with Rick
Forzano, current South Carolina coach Lou Holtz, former
Cleveland Browns head coach Sam Rutigliano, as well
as eventual NFL assistants Dave Adolph and Dan
Sekanovich.
A 1967 graduate of UConn, Blackney is a native
of Plainview, N.Y., and was born in Astoria, N.Y. He
and his wife, Lauretta, have four children (Debbie, David,
Kyle and Gary, Jr.) and three grandchildren (Kerie, Jamie
and Abby).
'PCacg'i&'j -rife
Personal
Date of Birth December 10, 1944
Hometown Plainview, N.Y.
Alma Mater Connecticut, '67
Coaching Experience
Maryland
2001- Assistant Coach - Defensive Coordinator/Secondary
Bowling Green
1991-2000 Head Coach
Ohio State
1988-90 Assistant Coach - Inside Linebackers
1985-87 Assistant Coach - Defensive Coordinator
1984 Assistant Coach - Defensive Backs
Syracuse
1980-83 Assistant Coach - Defensive Backs
UCLA
1978-79 Assistant Coach - Defensive Backs
Wisconsin
1977 Assistant Coach - Defensive Coordinator
1975-76 Assistant Coach - Defensive Backs
Rhode Island
1973-74 Assistant Coach ■ Offensive Backs
Brown
1970-72 Assistant Coach ■ Defensive Backs
Connecticut
1968-69 Graduate Assistant
Playing Experience
Connecticut
1965-66 Running Bock/Defensive Back
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Ton BrRHRPI SPEW THE PRSI IUO SERSOnS RS Rn RSSISIRm CORCH R! SlBPIFORD.
TOM BRATTAN
14
(Delaware, 72)
First Season
Tom Brattan begins his first season in College Park
os the Terps' offensive line cooch. He comes to Mary-
land with 29 years of coaching experience, including 1 9
at the collegiate level. He served his last two years at
Stanford University as the Cardinal's offensive line coach
in charge of centers and guards.
Of the two years Brattan spent with the Cardinal,
1999 was the team's brightest. Stanford went 8-4 that
season and had wins over Arizona, UCLA, Oregon State
and Notre Dame on the way to a Rose Bowl bid. The
'99 Stanford offense scored at least 31 points in all but
three games and hit the 50-point plateau three times. It
averaged 372 points and 467.1 yards per game, and
Brattan's offensive line allowed a paltry 1 5 sacks despite
385 passing attempts (an average of one sack for every
27 attempts).
In 1983, Brattan took his first job at the collegiate
level at William & Mary as an offensive backfield coach.
After just one season, he was promoted to offensive co-
ordinator and served the remainder of his tenure ( 1984-
91 ) in that capacity. He also worked with the offensive
line at William & Mary. While Brattan was there, the
Tribe took their play to new heights, advancing to the
NCAA Division l-AA playoffs three times. From 1986 to
1990, William & Mary earned national rankings in three
seasons (No. 9 in 1986; No. 13 in 1989; No. 7 in 1990)
The success was largely a product of Brattan's offensive
design as his unit ranked in the top 20 in offense in 1985
and '86, while it hod the top-rated attack in Division l-AA
for the 1990 season and the sixth-best in '91.
Brattan took his success at the l-AA level to his
next job. Northwestern, where he resided from 1992-98
as offensive line coach. In Brattan's first three years at
the school, the Wildcats continued their struggle to re-
gain their winning ways, pushing their streak of seasons
without a winning mark to 23. Then in 1995, the Wild-
cats were in the national spotlight as they came seem-
ingly out of nowhere to win the Big Ten championship for
the first time in 47 years and advanced to the Rose Bowl
where they ultimately fell to Southern California. They
finished that season - despite the Rose Bowl loss - ranked
seventh in the nation with a 10-2 record. Brattan's offen-
sive line played a huge role in the team's success as it
allowed just eight sacks all year while helping propel
Darnell Autry to o new school rushing record. As a team,
Northwestern finished fifth nationally that season in rush-
ing.
The Wildcats went on to post a combined 15-1
conference record in 1995 and 1996, taking the Big
Ten crown both years after having won just five league
games in the three years previous. In '96, they earned a
bid to play Tennessee in the Citrus Bowl,
Brattan got his start in coaching as a graduate
assistant at his alma mater, Delaware, in 1972. After
one year in Newark, he took his first full time coaching
post at Highland Springs (Va.) High School as an offen-
sive line coach After three years (1973-75) at High-
land Springs, he moved bock to his home state and took
his first head coaching job at McKean High School in
1977. He spent one year at McKean before moving
back to Virginia and taking over as the head coach at
Lloyd C. Bird High School. After serving at Bird in 1978,
he returned to Highland Springs - this time as a head
coach - for his final four years (1979-82) at the prep
level. That final stint was a successful one, as he led
HSHS to three district championships in his four years.
A native of Newark, Del., Brattan is a 1 972 gradu-
ate of his hometown University of Delaware where he
earned his bachelor's degree in history and later earned
his master's degree in education in 1977 He was a
member of the Blue Hen football team and earned a
varsity letter in 1 971 . He and his wife, Anne, have three
children - Kristen, Kate and Megan.
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Personal
Date of Birth October 14, 1950
Hometown Newark, Del.
Alma Mater Delaware, '72
Pronunciation rhymes with latin
Coaching Experience
Stanford
1999-2000 Assistant Coach - Offensive Line (centers and guards)
Northwestern
1997-98 Assistant Head Coach
1992-98 Assistant Cooch - Offensive line
William & Mary
1984-91 Assistant Coach - Offensive Coordinator/Offensive Line
1983 Assistant Coach - Offensive Backfield
Highland Springs (Va.) High School
1979-82 Head Coach
Lloyd C. Bird High School (Va.)
1978 Head Coach
McKean (Del.) High School
1977 Head Coach
Highland Springs (Va.) High School
1973-75 Assistant Coach - Offensive line
Delaware
1972 Graduate Assistant
Playing Experience
Delaware
1968-71 Center
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101 MARYUINB^r/ToafT
JAMES FRANKLIN
IE. Stroudshurg. '95>
Second Season
James Franklin begins his second year at Mary-
land after joining the coaching staff in April 2000 fol-
lowing a one-year stint as wide receivers and tight ends
coach at Idaho State University.
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 coaching staffs at
Washington 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
In 1999, 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, fin-
ished ninth nationally in total offense, averaging better
than 30 points per game.
Franklin, 29, 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 ap-
pearances.
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 Na-
tional Football League's minority internship program. In
1996, he served as a graduate assistant at East
Stroudsburg, working primarily with the secondary.
In the summer of 1999, Franklin worked with the
Philadelphia Eagles coaching staff as part of the NFL's
minority internship program
During his career, he has recruited the Maryland-
Virginia area, as well as New York, Pennsylvania, New
England, the Midwest and California. He is currently re-
sponsible for recruiting in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New
York, Georgia, Florida and Maryland.
Franklin was a two-time Pennsylvania State Ath-
letic Conference selection as a quarterback at East
Stroudsburg, earning team MVP honors as a senior when He played one season of professional football in
he set seven school records, including single-season marks the European League, capturing league MVP honors in
for total offense (3,128), passing yards (2,586) and TD 1996 for the Danish national champions,
passes (19). He was honored by Sports Illustrated as a Franklin earned his master's degree in 1999 from
national player of the week in October 1994 Washington State
Personal
Date of Birth
Hometown ...
Alma Mater
February 2, 1972
Langhorne, Pa.
East Stroudsburg, '95
Coaching Experience
Maryland
2000-
Idaho State
1999
Washington State
1998
James Madison
1997
East Stroudsburg
1996
Kutztown
1995
Assistant Coach - Wide Receivers
Assistant Coach - Wide Receivers/Tight Ends
Assistant Coach - Tight Ends
Assistant Coach - Wide Receivers
Graduate Assistant - Secondary
Assistant Coach - Wide Receivers
Playing Experience
East Stroudsburg
1991-94
. Quarterback
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lOU IN HIS FIFTH aERB. dlKE LfJCKSLEy OUHS THE LOriDESI COtlTIMUOUS IEWJRE On IHE DflRyLRnC CORCHIDG STAFF.
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MIKE LOCKSLEY
(Towson. '92)
Fifth Season
Mike Locksley, who has played a key role in the
ma|or turnaround in Maryland's running game the past
few years, is in his fifth season on the Maryland staff and
his fourth as recruiting coordinator.
In 1999, the Terps completed a dramatic turn-
around in the rushing department, leading the ACC in
average yards per game (234.1 ] just two seasons after
finishing ninth in the league in that category. Led by sec-
ond team All-American LaMont Jordan, who finished fifth
nationally in rushing yards per game, Maryland ranked
12th in the country in rushing in 1999. Three seasons
ago, the Terps registered the nation's sixth-biggest jump
in rushing yards per game by nearly doubling their out-
put from the previous season.
Four years ago under Locksley's tutelage, Jordan
broke most major Maryland freshman rushing standards
on his way to finishing as a runner-up for ACC Rookie of
the Year honors.
Locksley, who also serves as the Terps' recruiting
coordinator, has been instrumental in coordinating im-
proved signing classes by the Terps, including the 2000
class which was ranked among the nation's top 25 by
one analyst and in helping maintain the strength of Ralph
Friedgen's first recruiting class in 2001
Born Christmas Day, 1969, in Washington, D.C.,
Locksley is a 1992 graduate of Towson University (busi-
ness administration], where he was a three-year starter in
the Tigers' backfield from 1988-91. Locksley, who started
one year al 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.
Locksley began his coaching career overseeing
special teams and defensive backs at his alma mater in
1992. He moved on to the United States Naval Acad-
emy Prep School (NAPS] in Newport, R.I., where he
served as defensive coordinator, defensive line coach and
head track & 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 the following year, pendence Bowl. At Army, he helped develop tight end
accepting a position coaching the wide receivers and Ron Leshinski, who earned All-East honors,
tight ends at Army. During his one-year stint at Army, the Locksley, 31, and his wife, Kia, have three sons:
Cadets defeated rival Navy and appeared in the Inde- Mike Jr., Meiko and Kai, and a daughter, Kori.
Persona]
Date of Birth
Hometown
Alma Mater
December 25, 1969
Washington, DC.
Towson, '92
Coaching Experience
Maryland
1997-
Army
1996
Pacific
1995
U.S. Noval Academy Prep School
1993-94
Towson
1992
Assistant Coach - Running Backs/Recruiting Coordinator
Assistant Coach - Receivers/Tight Ends
Assistant Coach - Linebackers
. Assistant Coach - Defensive Coordinator/Defensive Line
Assistant Coach - Defensive Backs/Special Teams
Playing Experience
Towson
1988-91
Defensive Back
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2001 MARYUlNB^rmnff
SpecZaf "Teaa^ Cv&cdi^t^/XTghtr &y6$<
RftV RYCHLESKI
(Millersville, 79)
First Season
Ray Rychleski begins his first year as Maryland's
special teams coordinator and tight ends coach. He
comes to College Park with 22 years of coaching experi-
ence under his belt, including 20 at the collegiate level-
He served the last eight years at Wake Forest University
and his tenure can best be described as diverse.
For the last two years, Rychleski was the Demon
Deacons' tight ends coach while also serving as the team's
special teams coordinator. For the three years prior to
becoming tight ends coach and special teams coordina-
tor (1996-98), he worked with WFU's outside lineback-
ers. During his first three seasons at Wake (1993-95),
Rychleski coached the defensive line.
Among Rychleski's accomplishments at Wake
were the grooming of defensive lineman Drew Booe into
an AII-ACC selection, outside linebacker David Zadel who
signed with the Dallas Cowboys in 1 998 and interior line-
man Jay Williams who went on to play for the St. Louis
Rams.
Rychleski began his coaching career on the prep
level in Pennsylvania in 1979 before heading to Temple
University to take his first full-time collegiate position as a
defensive backs and outside linebackers coach He spent
eight years at Temple (1981-88) before heading to North-
eastern (1989-90) as a defensive coordinator/inside line-
backers coach. After two years at Northeastern, Rychleski
spent a year at Penn State (1991, offensive line) and one
summer with the Toronto Argonauts (1992, defense) as a
volunteer assistant.
In 1992, Rychleski was hired as defensive coordi-
nator, special teams coordinator and defensive backs
coach at East Stroudsburg University where he helped
the Warriors to their best record in 13 years. After his
brief stint in Stroudsburg, he left for Wake Forest in 1993.
A native of Old Forge, Pa., Rychleski earned his
degree in social studies from Millersville (Pa.) University
in 1979.
Personal
Date of Birth September 27, 1957
Hometown Old Forge, Pa.
Alma Mater Millersville (Pa.), '79
Pronunciation rich-LESS-key
Coaching Experience
Maryland
2001- Assistant Coach - Special Teams Coordinator/Tight Ends
Wake Forest
1999-2000 Assistant Coach - Tight Ends/ Special Teams
1996-98 Outside Linebackers/Defensive Special Teams
1993-95 Defensive Line
East Stroudsburg
1992 Assistant Coach - Defensive Coordinator/Special Teams Coordinator/Defensive Backs
Toronto Argonauts
Summer, 1992 Volunteer Assistant Coach - Defense
Penn State
1991 Volunteer Assistant Coach - Offensive Line
Northeastern
1989-90 Assistant Coach - Defensive Coordinators/Inside Linebackers
Penn State
Spring, 1989 Volunteer Assistant Coach • Secondary
Temple
1981-88 Assistant Coach - Defensive Backs/Outside Linebackers
Neshaminy (Pa.) High School
1980 Head Coach - Freshman Team
Manheim (Pa.) Township High School
1979 Assistant Coach • Quarterbacks/Defensive Backs
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AL SEAMONSON l
(Wisconsin. '82)
First Season
Al Seamonson begins his first season as outside line-
backers coach for the Terrapins. He will also assist Ray
Rychleski with the special teams.
Seamonson comes to Maryland with 1 8 years of
collegiate coaching experience. He spent last season at
Bowling Green State University - where he worked un-
der current Terp defensive coordinator Gary Blackney -
as the Falcons' special teams coordinator and lineback-
ers coach.
In his lone year at Bowling Green, Seamonson
helped the Falcons produce a defensive unit that ranked
fourth in the MAC in rushing defense and total defense.
Hired by Blackney, who at the time was the Falcons' head
coach, he was responsible - in addition to his duties with
special teams and linebackers - for recruiting Pittsburgh
and Western Pennsylvania, West Virginia, New York and
Flonda.
Seamonson's coaching tenure prior to BGSU was
weighted heavily in military settings. From 1987-99, he
coached at The Citadel (The Military College of South
Carolina), where he started as a wide receivers coach
(1987) before serving the remainder of his tenure (1988-
99) as special teams coordinator and linebackers coach.
At The Citadel, Seamonson coached under current Terp
offensive coordinator Charlie Taaffe and worked along-
side defensive line coach Dave Sollazzo. He helped
coach five linebackers to All-Southern Conference hon-
ors and one (J.J. Davis) to an appearance in the Senior
Bowl. The highlight of his tenure was in 1992 when the
Bulldogs led Division l-AA in scoring defense, yielding
just 13.0 points per contest en route to a Southern Con-
ference championship and advancing to the l-AA play-
offs for the third time in five years.
The Citadel was not Seamonson's first taste of the
military life, however, as he was a linebackers coach at
the U.S. Military Academy (Army) in West Point, N.Y., for
the 1985 ond '86 seasons. In his first season at Army,
the Cadets were one of the surprise teams in the country
as they won the 1985 Peach Bowl, 31-29, over Illinois.
It was one of just four times in the Academy's history that
it had gone to a bowl game.
A 1982 graduate of Wisconsin and a two-year
letterwinner for the Badgers at wide receiver, Seamonson
got his start in coaching in Madison. In 1982 and '83,
he served as a volunteer coach for Wisconsin's wide re-
ceivers. He then was a graduate assistant for the next
two years where he worked for the Badgers' secondary
unit
Born September 7, 1959, in Stoughton, Wise,
Seamonson was an all-state receiver at Stoughton High
School and was a captain for the All-State Shrine Team
in 1977 He and his wife, Kristi, have three children:
Kylen, Kalvin and Karter.
Personal
Date of Birth September 7, 1959
Hometown Stoughton, Wise.
Alma Mater Wisconsin, '82
Coaching Experience
Maryland
2001 - Assistant Coach - Outside Linebackers/Special Teams Assistant
Bowling Green
2000 Assistant Coach - Special Teams Coordinator/Linebackers
The Citadel
1987-99 Assistant Coach - Special Teams Coordinator/Linebackers/Wide Receivers
United States Military Academy (Army)
1985-86 Assistant Coach - linebackers
Wisconsin
1983-84 Graduate Assistant - Defensive Backs
Wisconsin
1982-83 Volunteer Coach -Wide Receivers
Playing Experience
Wisconsin
1978-81 Wide Receiver
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(Maryland 75)
Seventh Season
Rod Sharpless returns to Maryland — for the third
time - as linebackers coach under Ralph Friedgen
Sharpless is a graduate of the university and twice
coached in College Park.
Most recently a member of the Rutgers football
staff, Sharpless was an associate head coach from 1 996-
2000. In 1996 and '97, he was also the Scarlet Knights'
defensive coordinator.
Sharpless came to Rutgers by way of Virginia Tech
where he was a co-defensive coordinator and outside
linebackers coach for three years (1993-95). Under his
guidance, the Hokie defensive unit was one of the best in
thecountryin 1995. That season, the Tech defense ranked
first nationally againstthe run, fifth in scoring defense and
10th in total defense. Virginia Tech also went to three
bowls in his three years as a coach in Blacksburg, win-
ning the 1996 Sugar Bowl and the 1993 Independence
Bowl. In his career as a coach and a player, Sharpless
has participated in 11 bowl games.
Prior to his successful tenure at Virginia Tech,
Sharpless coached at Cornell (1992), Maryland (1990-
91; 1977-80), Kentucky (1982-89) and Richmond
(1981). Like Friedgen, his time with the Terrapins was
marked with success as Maryland went to four bowls in
his six years as a coach, including the Terps' last bowl
appearance, the 1990 Independence Bowl.
Sharpless' success at Maryland is not limited to
his time spent in College Park as a coach, however. As a
player, Sharpless was a starting linebacker on the 1974
ACC championship team that went to the Liberty Bowl
and on the '73 team that played in the Peach Bowl. In
1974, he had 67 tackles and tied for third on the team
with four sacks.
Sharpless got his first taste in coaching in the prep
ranks as he was a football and track coach at Willingboro
(N.J.) High School from 1975-77. Notably, he worked
with eventual Olympic medalist Carl Lewis while serving
as a track coach at Willingboro.
A native of Jacksonville, N.C., Sharpless earned
his bachelor's degree in health and physical education
from Maryland in 1975 and went on to earn his master's
from Bowie (Md ) State in education in 1981 He served
in the United States Air Force for three-and-a-half years
(1969-72) before enrolling at Maryland.
He is married to the former Linda DiColo who, as
it turns out, has quite a history in College Park herself. A
former assistant coach on the 1991 NCAA runner-up
Terrapin women's lacrosse team and the Maryland field
hockey team, Linda also earned her master's from the
university. The couple has a 10-year-old daughter,
Victoria.
Personal
Date of Birth November 6, 1949
Hometown Jacksonville, N.C.
Alma Mater Maryland, '75
Coaching Experience
. Assistant Coach - Inside Linebackers
Maryland
2001-
Rutgers
2000 Associate Head Coach - Defensive Line
1 996-99 Associate Head Coach - Defensive Coordinator ( 1 996-97)/lnside Linebackers
Virginia Tech
1993-95 Assistant Coach - Co-Defensive Coordinator/Outside Linebackers
Cornell
1992 Assistant Coach - Defensive Line
Maryland
1990-91 Assistant Coach - Wide Receivers
Kentucky
1982-89 Assistant Coach - Defensive Line
Richmond
1981 Assistant Coach - Outside Linebackers
Maryland
1977-80 Assistant Coach - Outside Linebackers
Willingboro (NJ.) High School
1975-77 Football coach/track and field coach
Playing Experience
Maryland
1972-74 Linebacker
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DA
&
±M
(The Citadel. '771
First Season
Like Ralph Friedgen, Dave Sollazzo is making a
return to the University of Maryland. Sollazzo, most re-
cently of Georgia Tech, was a defensive line coach for
the Terps in 1986 and '87 as well as a graduate assis-
tant in 1984. He is in his first year as Maryland's current
defensive line coach.
Sollazzo was at Tech in 1999 and 2000 as a
defensive tackles coach, but returns to College Park to
again coach the entire defensive front. In his two years in
Atlanta, Georgia Tech participated in a pair of bowl
games - the Gator Bowl in 1 999 and the Peach Bowl in
2000.
Prior to his appointment with the Yellow Jackets,
Sollazzo was the defensive line coach at The Citadel from
1989-98. The Citadel was another homecoming for
Sollazzo as he had lettered for the Bulldogs for three
years on the defensive line from 1974-76. In that time, he
started 33 consecutive games under former Maryland
coach Bobby Ross. His position coach was Ralph
Friedgen.
As a coach at The Citadel (where he was hired
by Charlie Taaffe], Sollazzo coached Brad Keeney to
All-America honors and Southern Conference-leading
totals in sacks and tackles for loss in 1995. In addition,
he coached nine other defensive linemen to all-confer-
ence honors while with the Bulldogs. The highlight of his
coaching career in Charleston, however, may have been
his involvement in helping The Citadel in 1992 to the
Southern Conference championship and a No. 1 rank-
ing at the end of the regular season. That '92 squad led
the nation in scoring defense at 13 points per game and
finished sixth in pass efficiency defense. In 1997, he was
a part of an impressive defensive effort in which the Bull-
dogs finished their season by not allowing a touchdown
in their final 13 quarters.
Along with his ties to Maryland and The Citadel,
Sollazzo has an extensive history in prep coaching. With
the exception of the Maryland job in 1984 (a season
that saw the Terps win the ACC and earn a berth in the
Sun Bowl), Sollazzo was a high school defensive coordi-
nator in South Carolina from 1978-85.
Sollazzo was born in Harrison, NY., on Decem-
ber 24, 1955, and earned his degree from The Citadel
in 1977. He is married to the former Ellen Beloin of
Farmington, Conn.
Personal
Date of Birth ...
Hometown
Alma Mater
Pronunciation
December 24, 1955
Harrison, NY
The Citadel, '77
so-LAH-zo
Coaching Experience
Maryland
2001-
Georgia Tech
1999-2000
The Citadel
1989-98
Guilford (N.C.) College
1988
Maryland
1986-87
Stratford (S.C.) High School
1985
Maryland
1984
North Charleston (S.C.) High School
1983
Fort Johnson (S.C.) High School
1978-82
Assistant Coach - Defensive line
Assistant Coach - Defensive Tackles
Assistant Coach - Defensive Line
Assistant Coach - Defensive Line
Assistant Coach - Defensive Line
. Assistant Coach - Defensive Coordinator
Groduote Assistant
. Assistant Coach - Defensive Coordinator
. Assistant Coach - Defensive Coordinator
Playing Experience
The Citadel
1974-76
. Defe
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2001 MARYUVND^r^afT
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TOM PEAHN
(Heidelberg. '87)
Third Season
Tom Deahn is in his third year on the Maryland
football staff and his second as director of football op-
erations. He served as assistant recruiting coordinator dur-
ing the 1999 season. His administrative responsibilities
include daily management of the football program, in-
cluding operations, team travel and schedule coordina-
tion.
Deahn came to Maryland following a five-year
stint at St. Norbert College in DePere, Wise, where he
spent time as assistant head coach, recruiting coordina-
tor, offensive coordinator and quarterbacks/wide receiv-
ers coach. He also served as travel coordinator and equip-
ment manager for a 1 9-sport program. While at St.
Norbert, he coached two offensive linemen 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 na-
tional 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 coordi-
nator and strength coordinator during his stay. Catholic's
defense ranked second in the country in 1993. Two of
his players received All-America recognition.
Deahn played collegiately at Heidelberg College
in Ohio, where he was a member of two nationally ranked
teams.
Deahn and his wife, Dawn, have a daughter,
Amanda.
DWIGHT GAIT
O
life
(Maryland. '81)
Eighth Season
Dwight Gait, a member of the Terps' strength staff
since 1989, is in his eighth year as Maryland's head
strength and conditioning coach. His responsibilities in-
clude managing the department's three training facilities
and coordinating strength and conditioning programs for
the Terps' 25 varsity sports, with special emphasis on foot-
ball.
Gait, who earned his bachelor's degree in busi-
ness management ( 1 98 1 ) and his master's degree in ex-
ercise physiology (1989) from the University of Mary-
land, 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 that 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 44-year-old Gall and his wife, Jan, have four
children: Angie, Teri, Dwight IV and Tom.
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JOHN DONOVAN BRIAN FLINN GREG SESNY
fnf
n
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(Johns Hopkins. '97)
First Season
John Donovan enters his first season with the Ter-
rapins as assistant recruiting coordinator.
Donovan is a familiar face to coaches Ralph
Friedgen and Dove Sollazzo as he served as a graduate
assistant for the Georgia Tech offense from 1998-2000,
While with the Yellow Jackets, one of his responsibilities
was helping Friedgen with game plan and practice prepa-
ration
Prior to his tenure in Atlanta, Donovan worked as
an assistant secondary coach at Villanova, helping the
Wildcats in 1997 to a 12-1 season and a No. 1 ranking
in the season's final six weeks.
A 1997 graduate of Johns Hopkins and three-year
starter for the Blue Jays' football team, Donovan was twice
named an all-conference defensive back and a member
of the 1993-94 basketball team that earned an NCAA
Tournament berth. He later went on to earn his master's
degree in economics while working at Georgia Tech.
(Tennessee, '97)
First Season
Mitch Wilkens is in his first season working with
the University of Maryland football program as director
of video services. Wilkens will serve the Terps' football
program from his newly renovated, state-of-the-ort facility
located in the Gossett Football Team House.
Wilkens and his staff videotape all Terrapin football
practices, scrimmages and games and then employ the
recently-purchased Pinnacle Sports Pro video equipment
to edit and break down the footage to best serve the
needs of coaches and players.
Wilkens come to Maryland by way of the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh where he served the Ponthers as a video
coordinator during the 2000 season. Prior to his stint in
Pittsburgh, Wilkens spent time as the video coordinator
ot UMass and Louisiana Tech. He got his start as an
assistant at his alma mater, the University of Tennessee, in
1997.
(Mount Union. '97)
First Season
In his first season as a graduate assistant with the Terps
is Brian Flinn. Flinn will be working with the Terrapin offense.
Among his duties are breaking down opponent film, working
with the scout team and assisting with the offensive line.
Flinn comes to College Park from Villanova Univer-
sity where he worked with the Wildcats' tight ends in 2000.
While at Villanova, he helped with the offensive line and in
evaluating opponent game film Flinn's first graduate assis-
fantship was at Drake University where he worked with the
wide receivers.
Flinn began his coaching career at his olma mater,
Mount Union College, in 1998. That season he worked with
wide receivers before moving on as an assistant with outside
linebackers in '99. While at Mount Union, he was a jack-of-
all-trades, serving as the team's academic supervisor, head
equipment manager and assistont strength coach.
A wide receiver and all-conference tight end for the
Raiders from 1993-96, Flinn earned bachelor's degrees in
business and philosophy from the Ohio college.
C^\kL met f V* &fy %&&r
RON OHRINGER
UM
(Maryland. '85)
14th Season
Rob Ohnnger is in his 1 4th year as the Terrapins'
head equipment manager. Ohringer oversees the order-
ing, inventory, maintenance and distribution of all ath-
letic equipment for the university's 25 intercollegiate sports
programs. While managing the overall equipment op-
eration for the entire department, Ohringer primarily
serves as the football equipment manager on a day-to-
day basis.
A native of nearby Bethesda, Md., Ohringer
graduated from Maryland with a bachelor's degree in
journalism and public relations in 1985. While a student
in College Park, he served the football team as a man-
ager and was the team's head student manager for his
final three years.
Following graduation, Ohringer utilized his degree
by serving as an assistant with both the Washington
(Catholic. '99)
First Season
Greg Sesny is in his first season at Maryland as o
graduate assistant. Sesny will work with the Terrapins'
defense. Among his duties are breaking down opponent
film, working with the scout team and assisting with the
secondary.
Sesny is no stranger to the area after spending the
last six years as either a player or a coach at The Catholic
University of America in Washington, DC. He started at
Catholic in 1 995 and ultimately became a three-year starter
at tight end/H-back for the Crusaders. In his three years as
a starter, CUA went 28-4 and qualified for the NCAAs twice.
After graduating with a degree in electrical engi-
neering in 1999, Sesny went on to serve as CUA's tight
ends coach in 1999 and added receivers coach to his
duties in 2000. He also worked as an assistont basketball
coach for the Crusaders while teaching moth and com-
puter science at Bishop McNamara High School in
Forestville, Md.
Redskins and Philadelphia Eagles of the National Foot-
ball League. He also worked with the Washington Com-
mandos of the Arena Football League and the minor
league Alexandria Baseball Dukes.
Ohringer was married on November 28, 1992
to the former Amy Brennan, The couple resides in
Burtonsville, Md., and have two children: Casey Ryan
(4] and Derek James, who was born this past June.
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MARYLAND FOOTBALL SUPPORT STAFF
foop
henry:
DROGLIO
Administrative Assistant Administrative Assistant Administrative Assistant
to the Head Coach (Offense) (Defense)
-P Ik &_^^_
FITZGERALD
Assistant Strength &
Conditioning Coach
mi
SHANNON
Video/Production
Coordinator
'Rtop
KAGAN
whiie_
Assistant Strength &
Conditioning Coach
Assistant Strength &
Conditioning Coach
"V\Kn*^
CARTER
Head Groundskeeper
REINHOLD
Assistant
Groundskeeper
PRUJTf
State Police
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2001 MARYLAND^F/r atf
1^
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2001 SEASOH PREVIEW
a
Excitement is in the air in College Park and soon, QuartfifbflCk
footballs will be joining it. The Ralph Friedgen era of The Terrapins went into spring practice with a good
Maryland football starts here. dea, of attention bemg pald to the quar,erback position
Friedgen will take the field as the University of Mary|and had three p|ayers m senior shoun Hi|| (par.
Maryland's 33'd head coach with a season-opening ACC ^ Kan ) sophomore Latrez HarriSOn (Atlanta, Ga.)
showdown versus North Carolina on September 1 st. The and redshir, freshman chns Ke|,ey (Germantowrli Md )
game will mark the official homecoming of sorts for
Friedgen, the 1969 Maryland graduate who is in his third
stint as a coach in College Park.
Most recently at Georgia Tech, Friedgen will bring
a multiple offense known for its aerial attack to Byrd Sta-
dium in hopes of leading the Terrapins to their first bowl
getting all of the snaps this spring. The extra repetitions
seemed to help players like Harrison and Kelley improve,
while Hill solidified his stronghold on the starting job.
Hill opened and closed the 2000 season as the
starter but was injured from games two through nine. He
an intelligent quarterback with a solid arm, good accu-
appearance since 1990 and their first winning season ___, . ,j cl,r„r;c;„„ m„u±H, ,.,k„ k„, „l„,„j >u= „„,.,
"" 3 racy ana surprising mobility who has pleased the new
since 1995
Friedgen is joined by one of the most experienced
staffs in college football, as offensive coordinator Charlie
Taaffe and defensive coordinator Gary Blackney alone
bring 59 years of coaching experience to the table
and 22 between them as head coaches.
This year's Maryland squad returns eight of-
fensive and eight defensive starters from last year's
team that finished 5-6 and at one point seei
ingly controlled its own bowl destiny with a
5-4 record. It is a team with experience on
both sides of the ball but needing some key
roles to be filled, including the task o
replacing the school's all-time lead-
ing rusher, LaMont Jordan.
The following is a position-
by-position breakdown of the Terps
as they head into the 2001 season:
The Maryland offensive unit had some
questions answered this off-season with Shaun H
taking a rather commanding lead in the quar-
terback race and players like Bruce Perry and
Marc Riley having success at tailback.
The Terrapins return eight starters
from last year's squad and have some in-
triguing battles shaping up for the fall.
In Friedgen's estimation, the team sti
has a long way to go in terms of learning his
offensive system, but he is encouraged by the
progress in the spring.
"It has really been an adjustment with the
offense," said Friedgen. "They hove not been
accustomed to the in-depth throwing game that
we try to install with multiple formations and personnel
groups. I feel like we finished strong in the spring and
got the sense that the more they get used to the system
and the attention to detail, the better they will get. It was
very similar to what we went th igh at Georgia Tech."
staff with his work effort and leadership. Last season, he
was 73-of- 126 passing for 778 yards with six TDs and
four interceptions. His best moment came in leading the
comeback charge in the 35-28 over-
time win against NC State. Heading
into 2001, Hill has shown the best
grasp of the new offensive system
and he was the most consistent
performer in the spring.
Harrison and Kelley
1 are battling for the
backup position enter-
ing fall camp. Harrison
s possibly the best athlete
and certainly has the
strongest arm of the
bunch, but has a couple
of things he must work
on to succeed. Like the
others, he has to get
a firm grasp on
the system, but
most impor-
tant, coaches feel that he needs to work on his touch and
learn to harness his throwing arm at limes. He showed
improvement in the spring in all areas, especially late in
the spring session in his grasp of the offense.
Kelley redshirled a year ago after suffering a knee
injury prior to his arrival at Maryland. He is, quite sim-
ply, a football player. Though he struggled somewhat in
the spring game, Kelley's off-season could be labeled
nothing less than a success. The 15 practices of this spring
were his first as a collegian and he showed why he was
so highly thought of as a prep. He ran well on the reha-
bilitated knee and showed an arm that was stronger and
more accurate than was initially anticipated. Of the three
quarterbacks, he is the one who - understandably —
needs the most work learning the system
In the fall, the Terrapin QBs will get a little more
rest at practice with the additions of walk-on freshmen
Brian Ramey (Upper Arlington, Ohio) and Shai Warsaw
(Sandy Spring, Md.).
"Shaun Hill has gained confidence in the offense
and I think he is going to do a good job with it, and his
experience and his work this off-season is going to pay
off for him," said Friedgen. "The fact that we only had
three quarterbacks on the roster in the spring really helped
Latrez (Harrison) and Chris (Kelley) because they got a
greater number of repetitions. I think there is potential for
all of our quarterbacks to have great success."
piA^rferi^ac^
Pos. Hgt Wgt Cl.-Exp.
IV
RS
HS
HS
V
No. Name
4 Latrez Harrison QB 6-3 223 So
7 Chris Kelley QB 6-2 198 Fr
11(d) Brion Ramey QB 6-0 185 Fr
12(d) Shai Warsaw QB 6-1 195 F,
14 Shaun Hill QB 6-3 225 Si
Running Back
The tailback spot is the other position that all eyes
will be on this fall. Gone is Maryland's all-time leading
rusher, LaMont Jordan, as well as his backup, Mukala
Sikyala, Jr. Both players are in pro camps as Jordan was
a second-round pick of the New York Jets and Sikyala
was a free agent signee of the San Diego Chargers What
their loss leaves is a great opportunity for a number of
backs, some of whom were here in the spring and some
who were not.
Among those battling for the job are senior Marc
Riley (Coram, N.Y.), sophomore Bruce Perry (Philadel-
phia, Pa.), junior Chris Downs (Philadelphia, Pa.) and fresh-
men Jason Crawford (Forestville, Md), Mario Merrills
(Columbia, Md.) and Rich Parson (Newark, Del).
The biggest of all the backs vying for playing time
at tailback is Riley who enters fall camp with a nar-
row lead in the race to claim a starting role. At 6-3,
225, he can break tackles and he will be expected to
see action at both tailback and fullback, depending on
the formation the Terps are in. Perry is a quick back with
very good acceleration who Friedgen thinks would excel
in an option attack. At 5-9, 190, he is not real big but he
is surprisingly strong and hits the hole hard. Downs (5-8,
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Ralph Friedgeti's offenses rwerrgeo 361 poiiw .ma MMH ypRcs per grde in erch of the prst three sersom
189) is more similar in size to Perry and has impressed
coaches with his work ethic.
The freshmen all bring different skills to the table,
but all could challenge for playing time. Crawford is the
type of big back with good running skills that Friedgen
prefers, but like Merrills, he was not here for spring ball.
Merrills is a back with game-breaking speed who could
gel in the game - if nothing else - as a receiver out of the
backfield. Parson is the lone freshman of the three who
was here in the spring. He is slight at 1 80 pounds, but is
a smooth runner and has a burst once he finds an open-
ing.
"I think we are in pretty good shape at tailback,"
said Friedgen. "More Riley runs hard and had a solid
spring. Bruce (Perry) was more of an east-west runner at
the start of spring but he really changed by the end of
camp. I don't know if he just figured out what we
were looking for or what, but he really has started
running well. We have some young runners who were
here in the spring in Downs and Parson who
struggled learning the offense but have
seen improvement. We expect Jason
Crawford and Mario Merrills to chal-
lenge for playing time depending on
how they pick up the system."
At fullback, James Lynch
(Washington, D.C.] is the favor-
ite to replace another talent in 36-
game starter Matt Kalapinski, a
free agent signee of the Miami Dol
phins. Lynch has good size and was
solid in the action he saw last year.
He is a talented runner and blocker
who caught a touchdown pass a year
ago
Vying for playing time with
Lynch will be Chad Killian (Pittsburgh,
Pa] and Bernie Fiddler (Swedesboro,
NJ). Killian played in 11 games in
his first two years, seeing action ex-
clusively on special teams, but really
came on in the spring as a runner
ond a blocker. He could be the best
blocking back of the bunch and is
one of the strongest players, pound-
for-pound, on the team. Fiddler is on
all-around player with good blocking,
rushing and pass-catching skills.
"I feel good about the fullback position," said
Friedgen. "Lynch is a multi-talented back and Killian re-
ally came on this spring, especially as a blocker. Fiddler
has shown some skill as well. I feel very fortunate that we
have three fullbacks who I feel are capable of compet-
ing this fall."
'V&t(b?ic&
No.
1
2
8
9
20
22
Nome
Bruce Perry
Marc Riley
Mario Merrills
Joson Crawford
Chris Downs
Rich Parson
Pov
TB
TB/FB
TB
TB
TB
TB
-flACCbacg
No.
5
31
44
Name
James Lynch
Chad Killian
Bernie Fiddler
Pos.
FB
FB
FB
Hgt
5-9
6-3
510
6-2
5-8
510
Hgt
5-11
6-2
6-1
Wgt Cl.-Exp.
190
225
180
215
189
180
So IV
Sr2V
Fr.-HS
Fr,HS
Jr.RS
Fr.-HS
Wgt Cl.-Exp.
261 So-lV
256 Jr SO
241 So-SQ
Wide Receiver
Guilian
Gory
^£*
The Maryland wideouts form a
group that will be counted on heavily in
2001 when it comes to the success of the
offense. The Terps have returning start-
ers Guilian Gary (Horseheads, NY.)
and Scooter Monroe (Abington,
Md), but by ond large the group
is short on experience.
Gary was Maryland's leading re-
ceiver in 1999 and 2000. He
showed good strength and an innate
ability to come down with the ball-
He has pretty good size at 6-0, and
he can also return punts. As one of
the lone seniors in this year's receiv-
ing corps, he will be counted on
heavily.
Monroe had 1 4 catches last year
and will compete for playing time behind
Gary with freshman Steve Suter (Manchester,
Md.) and Daryl Whitmer (Waldorf, Md.), both
of whom had their moments in the spring.
Jafar Williams (Philadelphia, Pa.) is another
returnee who will be in competition for a starting
spot, but the player who emerged as the starter
opposite Gary in the spring was redshirt freshman
Rob Abiamiri (Randallstown, Md.).
Abiamiri is a coachable player who added 18
pounds in the off-season and has the size (6-3, 213) to
shed defenders at the line. He will be joined in compe-
tition by fellow freshmen Maurice Shanks (Hampton,
Va.| and Ike Roberts (Staten Island, N.Y.). Shanks (6-4),
like Abiamiri, has excellent size while Roberts is one of
the quickest players at the position.
All told, of the nine players listed on the depth
chart, more than half are freshmen.
"We are very young at wide receiver," said
Friedgen, "but I feel we came along nicely in the off-sea-
son. We just need to have them learn all of the intrica-
cies of being o good wide receiver; understanding their
splits and steps ond that everything is timed out - that
they can't just vary and be in gray areas. They have to
be exact and hove a precise pattern. I am pleased with
the way it is going right now; they just hove to continue
working on it "
\lUote gjecelV&c
No.
3
10
18
Name
Rob Abiamiri
lie Roberts
Mourice Shanks
19(d) Jafor Williams
21 Guilian Gary
25 Scooter Monroe
34(d) Sieve Suter
43 Daryl Whitmer
85 Aoron Smith
Pos.
WR
WR
WR
WR
WR
WR
WR
WR
WR
Hgt
6-3
511
6-4
6-2
6-0
6-1
5-9
6-0
6-4
Wgt
213
168
184
193
187
185
186
183
190
Cl.-Exp.
Fr-RS
Fr-RS
Fr-RS
So -IV
Sr-3V
Jr-2V
Fr-RS
Sr-3V
Fr-HS
Tight Ind
At tight end, Maryland hos a nice mix of youth
and experience. In one player, Jeff Dugan (Allison Park,
Pa |, the Terps have both. The sophomore started 10
games his freshman season and finished second on the
team in receiving (25 rec./319yds). Despite his success
catching the ball a year ago, Dugan's true strength is his
blocking. Like some of the young receivers, he needs a
little seasoning with his route running.
Dugan is one part of a triumvirate of players who
will man the position, as seniors Matt Murphy (New Ha-
ven, Mich.) and Eric James (Washington, DC.) will also
see their share of playing time.
Friedgen has been impressed with the combina-
tion of athleticism, strength and speed that Murphy has
shown. Now firmly entrenched at tight end, Murphy can
work to utilize his size and speed while focusing on one
position. In the past, he had been moved back and forth
between offense and defense.
James is the third part of the "three-headed mon-
ster" and he will see more time at H-bock than the other
two. He lacks Dugan's blocking skills and Murphy's abil-
ity to get down the field, but he is an all-around talent
who has good hands and runs well after the catch.
"We have three pretty solid tight ends, each with
different strengths," said Friedgen. "Jeff Dugan is a real
good blocker, I mean, he puts a defender away. And he
has pretty good hands. Matt Murphy is a guy who is 6-
5, 260-lbs., and runs a 4 7 (40-yard dash) and has good
hands He has the potential to be a heck of a player.
And Eric James is big and runs well ond he should play a
big role for us as an H-back this year. As a group, there
is a ton of potential here."
-r-ighren*
No. Nome
80 Eric James
82 Jeff Dugan
83 Jimmie Gibson
84 Derelc Miller
87 Ryan Flynn
88 Matt Murphy
Pos. Hgt Wgt Cl.-Exp.
TE 6-2 263 Sr-3V
TE
TE
TE
TE
TE
6-4 263 So-lV
6-2 245 Fr.-HS
6-8 240 Fr.-HS
64 238 Fr-RS
6-5 261 Sr.-3V
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01 MARYLAND^Wr%
1^
O
lo
Offensive Line
The Terrapins enter 2001 in pretty good shape on
the offensive front. Six players have significant playing
experience and another, Matt Crawford (Moravia, N.Y.),
started 20 games before going down to injury last year.
The centerpiece of the offensive line will again be
center Melvin Fowler (Wheatly Heights, N.Y.). Entering
his senior season, Fowler has now started in all 33 games
of his collegiate career in the pivot. He is a leader off the
field who excels on it with good quickness and the ability
to check to the right blocking scheme. Fowler's backup
be Brandon Miller (Olney, Md.]
a 6-2, 296-pound
redshirt sophomore
who saw action in two
games a year ago. If
need be, Kyle Schmitt
(Latrobe, Pa.) can play at
that spot as well.
Lamar Bryant
(Clinton, Md.) and Todd
Wike (Lebanon, Pa.) top
the pre-fall depth chart
at guard. Wike is a
feisty 2 1 -game starter
who did not miss a game last year while Bryant started
six of the last seven games at right guard a year ago.
Bryant is a very talented player who coaches believe
has the talent to play at the next level if he can eliminate
some of the mistakes that showed up on game film last
year. Included in the mix at guard this year will be Ed
Tyler (Franklinville, N.J.) and Reggie Kemp (Hyattsville,
Md.) on the left side, while Schmitt is penciled in as the
backup on the right. Bob Krantz, who started half of last
year on the right side, has had his career cut short by a
herniated disk in his back
At tackle, the Terps are not long in the tooth but
make up for in talent what they lack in experience. On
the left side, Eric Dumas (Atlanta, Ga.) will likely protect
the quarterback's blind side. The 300-pound sophomore
missed some of spring after injuring his left foot, but he is
an athletic talent who saw action in five games a year
ago. Redshirt freshman Lou Lombardo (Baltimore, Md.)
came on strong in the spring and worked with the first
team after Dumas' injury and is another player the Terra-
pins will be counting on heavily down the road.
On the right side, Maryland is hoping that a
healthy Crawford can return to form and challenge to
regain his starting position after missing the spring but
should he struggle, C.J. Brooks (Rex, Ga.) looks like the
answer. Brooks opened eyes in the spring with his
athleticism, improved size (6-5, 304) and technical prow-
ess and worked his way to the top of the depth chart
despite being only a redshirt freshman.
Chris Snader (Bishopville, Md), the only player
at tackle other than Crawford who is not an underclass-
man, returns for his senior year after playing in every game
last year and will serve as a backup at both tackle spots.
"I think that our offensive line is going to be a real
strength for us in the long run," said Friedgen. "We have
so many good, young players, and if you have to be
young at a position when you are first coming in as a
head coach, I would want it to be (on the offensive line)
because it always takes a while to develop offensive line-
men. That is also what makes it so important to have an
experienced player like Melvin Fowler because he can
be a real leader. The thing I like about this group and
what makes me really want to watch them develop
is that they are all big kids who are ath-
•JUjS 'e,|C and they will only get better "
C^cts'^tVe Ljjye.
No.
60
67
68
61
63
64
65
66
69
72
73
51(d)
74
75
76
77
78
79
Name
Jason Holman
Melvin Fowler Jr
Brandon Miller
Ed Tyler
Raheem Lewis
Mike Steele
Matt Powell
Todd Wike
Reggie Kemp
Kyle Schmitt
Lamar Bryant
Chris Snader
CJ. Brooks
Eric Dumas
Tim Donovan
Russell Bonham
Matt Crawford
Lou Lombardo
Pos.
C
C
C
OG
OG
OG
OG
OG
OG
OG
OG
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
Hgt Wgt
270
292
296
300
335
275
315
295
332
298
307
293
304
300
316
339
311
301
6-2
6-3
6-2
6-3
6-3
6-4
6-4
6-3
6-4
6-5
6-3
6-5
6-5
6-6
6-6
6-4
6-6
6-6
Cl-Exp.
Fr.-HS
Sr.-3V
So.-SQ
So.-SQ.
Fr,HS
Fr-HS
Fr.-HS
Jr.-2V
Fr.-RS
Fr.-RS
So, IV
Sr,2V
Fr.-RS
So,lV
Fr,HS
Fr.-HS
Jr,2V
Fr.-RS
The Terrapins are feast or famine this year when it
comes to experience on defense. The linebacking corps
is among the deepest and most talented units in the ACC
with at least three starters returning while the defensive
backfield will return three seniors and a sophomore who
started every game last year.
The defensive line was a bit of a question mark
heading into spring but showed marked improvement
throughout under the tutelage of Dave Sollazzo, and the
group will likely be infused with some youth come fall
practice to add to the competition
Overall, the defense should be solid and, like the
offense, it should only get better as the season progresses
and players become more familiar with the new system,
"We have some experienced players returning on de-
fense and I think that will be key to our success because
at certain positions, we will likely have some younger play-
ers mixed in," said Friedgen. "The linebackers will be
one of the strengths of the team and the other groups
improved their understanding of the overall scheme as
the spring progressed."
Defensive Line
The top defensive loss of last year came with the
graduation of Kris Jenkins, the defensive tackle who par-
layed a strong senior season into becoming a second
round draft choice of the Carolina Panthers.
The Terps were relatively thin on the line with
Jenkins still around; the task now is to find some new faces.
The spring produced several changes on the defensive
front and the fall will see the injection of more youth.
At the tackle spot vacated by Jenkins, CJ. Feldheim
(Parkton, Md.) and London Jones (Marion, Ohio) will
enter 2001 as one-two on the depth chart. For both play-
ers, defensive tackle is a new position as Feldheim was
an end last year and Jones played on the nose. Both
players are young and talented and lack only game ex-
perience. At nose tackle, Charles Hill (Palmer Park, Md.)
is a returning starter and is coming off of a season that
saw him notch three sacks and six TFLs. Hill will be
counted on for leadership on the line and will be backed
up by junior William Shime (Ft Washington, Md.) and
sophomore Tosin Abari (Mt. Ranier, Md.).
At defensive end, Durrand Roundtree (Baltimore,
Md.) came on strong in the spring to move ahead of Scott
Smith (Philadelphia, Pa.) on the depth chart. Roundtree
is a physical force who graded out in the
weight room this spring as the strongest
player (pound-for-pound at any po-
sition) in Maryland history.
Smith returns after playing in
five games as a frosh. In
his limited action, he
ended up with 12 tack-
les, 25 percent of which
were sacks (3). The duo
will be backed up by Kevin
Eli (Deptford, N.J.) but a ^0
player who will get a chance
is true freshman Randy Starks
(Waldorf, Md). Starks was argu-
ably the prize recruit of this year's
class. He is athletic and is well built
for a young player (6-5, 290)
"I thought as spring pro-
gressed, the defensive line made
some significant strides," said
Friedgen. "At the end of spring,
they weren't getting knocked
off the ball and they were
playing to their ability. It is a
hardworking group and in
the fall there should be some
added competition from players like Randy Starks who
will compete for playing time."
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'Debts'? 5Hi'e L-^q
No.
-II
54
57
71
90
Noma
Kevin Eli
Scott Smith
Rondy Storks
Pos. Hgt
DE 64
DE 64
DE/DT 6-5
Durrand Roundtree DE
Will Ferguson DE
6-3
6-3
Wgt Cl.-Exp.
253 Fr-RS
260 So, IV
290 Fr.-HS
250 Jr IV
255 Fr.-HS
Ve&sq&iVe Xac&fe
No.
57
91
95
96
97
98
99
Name
Randy Storks
Akil Patterson
William Shime
C.J Feldheim
Tosin Abari
Charles Hill
London Jones
Pos. Hgt
DE/DT 65
DT 6-3
DT 6-4
DT 6-3
DT 6-0
DT 6-2
DT 6-4
Wgt Cl.-Exp.
290 Fr-HS
260 Fr-HS
265 Jr IV
263 So.-lV
245 So-SQ
292 Sr,3V
256 So,lV
Linebacker
The Terrapin linebacking corps of a year
ago was rated by one publication as the eighth
best in college football. A year later, that
group has all of its starters returning
and added a freshman All-Ameri-
can in the process.
Aaron Thomp
son (Baltimore
Md.) is back for
his senior sea-
son on the
strong side. He has started every game
of his collegiate career (33) and excels
both against the run and rushing the
passer. His six-and-a-half sacks in '00 is
most among all returning players. Join-
ing Thompson on the strong side are Leroy
Ambush (Frederick, Md.) and Ricardo
Dickerson (Hyattsville, Md), a couple of
young players who are in the right spot
to learn more about the position.
Both players are athletic and Ambush
is expected to experience a full recovery from a wrist
injury suffered the first week of spring practice.
In the middle, the team's leading tackier returns in
E.J. Henderson (Aberdeen, Md.). Henderson is an in-
stinctive player with a non-stop motor who can make plays
from sideline to sideline. The 109 tackles he racked up
came despite the fact that he missed a game-and-a-half
with an ankle injury. If he can perform like he did in the
spring, he will draw attention for postseason honors. Be-
hind Henderson at middle linebacker is Monte Graves
(Annapolis, Md), a senior who played in all 11 games a
year ago. Kevin Bishop (St. Petersburg, Fla.) is another
senior who has a good deal of experience (10 career
starts), but he missed spring ball and will have to work his
way up the depth chart. When healthy, Bishop is a
playmaker and will add talented depth to the position.
At weakside linebacker, Marlon Moye-Moore
(Brandywine, Md.) missed spring ball which created some
competition at the position. Leon Joe (Clinton, Md.) is a
compact, athletic player who enters fall as the number
one, but the preseason will determine who opens the sea-
son as the starter. Kenneth Jerry (Melbourne, Fla.) and
surprise performer Andrew Henley enter 2001 listed as
his backups, but Reggie Lewis (Chicago, III.) - who did
not participate in contact drills in spring - is chomping at
the bit while the possibility of Moye-Moore's return would
add even more competition.
At the LEO position, Mike Whaley (Lexington,
S.C.) returns after finishing third on the team in sacks
and earning third team freshman All-American honors
from The Sporting News. Also competing at the posi-
tion are Jamahl Cochran (Morristown, NJ), Jon Condo
(Philipsburg, Pa.) and Ryan Swift (Hinsdale,
Cochran was moved from defensive end to better ac
commodate his size (6-0, 243) while Condo is a
red shirt freshman who came on this spring.
Swift is a senior who missed spring
drills but like Bishop adds experi- .
ence and depth at his po-
sition.
"The strength of our
team heading into
the season is our
linebacking corps,
Friedgen "It is a group that
s both talented and deep.
The guy who has really
jumped out at me
amongst the line-
backers is E J
Henderson. We played against
him when we were here with Tech
and I never realized how good
of a player he really was. I
thought he was a tackle-to-
tackle guy but he really
makes plays all over the
eld. I think he is a heck of a football player "
9
aid
LXn^P^c^&r
No
32
35
39 Kevin Bishop
42 EJ Henderson
50 Nick Farver
51 (d) Andrew Henley
52 Monte Graves
53 Reggie Lewis
59 Maurice Smith
93 Kenneth Jerry
Name Pos.
Leon Joe I LB
Marlon Moye-Moore i LB
ILB
ILB
ILB
ILB
ILB
ILB
ILB
ILB
24
40
47
48
49
55
58
leroy Ambush OLB
Aaron Thompson OLB
Jon Condo OLB
Ryon Swift OLB
Jamahl Cochran OLB
Mike Whaley OLB
Ricordo Dickerson OLB
Hgt
6-1
6-1
6-2
6-2
6-1
5-11
6-0
6-0
6-0
6-2
6-1
6-1
6-3
6-1
M
6-1
6-3
Wgt Cl.-Exp.
217 SO.-1V
230 Sr,3V
223 Sr.-W
238 Jr-2V
232 So-SQ
215 So-RS
238 Sr-2V
233 Sr-2V
210 Fr.-HS
217 Fr-RS
220 So,lV
234 Sr,3V
232 Fr-RS
238 Sr-3V
243 Fr-RS
233 So,lV
238 Fr-HS
Defensive Back
Like linebacker, the defensive backfield has a
good mix of talent, youth and
depth
At cornerback, last
year's starters Tony
Okanlawon
(Forestville, Md.) and
Curome Cox (Arling-
ton, Va.) are back,
Friedgen believes that
they are players who
hove the talent to be
very good but must de-
velop the confidence
. it takes to succeed at
the position.
Okanlawon has
worked hard in
preparation for his
senior year and Cox
has shown leader-
ship not usu-
ally seen out of
a sophomore
The coaching staff put Cox in some high-pressure situa-
tions this spring, and he performed well, excelling in press
coverage schemes.
The primary backups at corner will be sophomore
Dennard Wilson (Upper Marlboro, Md.) and true fresh-
man Domonique Foxworth (Randallstown, Md). Wilson
is a supremely confident player whose mental approach
transcends his skills. It is not out of the question that he
challenge for a starting job. Foxworth graduated high
school early and spent the spring with the Terps and has
already impressed coaches with a work ethic not com-
mon among younger players.
"I think we have a pretty good group of
cornerbacks," said Friedgen. "On one side, we have
experience with Tony Okanlawon and on the other, we
have a real strong, physical corner in Curome Cox. An-
other player, Dennard Wilson, is just a football player
who will push to see the more playing time. We could
use more depth, but overall, I am happy with what we've
got."
At safety, Tony Jackson (Ellicott City, Md.) was an
All-ACC performer at strong safety last year after having
his first injury-free season. He was seemingly all over the
place, running up 101 tackles while breaking up four
passes. Jackson is joined by three-yeor letterwinner Rod
Littles (Gainesville, Fla.) and Raymond Custis
(Germantown, Md.) at strong safety. Littles is a physical
player who has played in all 33 games of his three years
at Maryland while Custis switched from cornerback to
safety in the spring.
Former quarterback Randall Jones (Frederick,
Md.) returns for his senior year at free safety. He and
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2001 MARYLAND^^/T a
1^
o
o
junior Tyrone Stewart (Washington, D.C.) are proven play-
ers at the position although Stewart missed spring due to
injury. Redshirt freshman Curtis Williams (Huntington Sta-
tion, N.Y.) moved to second on the depth chart in the
spring due to the combination of Stewart's injury and
flashes of playmaking ability in scrimmages. Williams
still needs work learning the defense but his instinctive
play suggests he may be a player to watch down the
road.
"Safety is a position that we are in good shape at
now; and we also have some guys who are battling for
the future," said Friedgen. "We have good, experienced
players in Tony Jackson, Randall Jones and Rod Littles,
and then there is this next tier of players who will play big
roles next year. Curtis Williams had a solid spring at free
safety, and we really look forward to seeing transfer
Madieu Williams — who has to redshirt this year — on the
field. Overall, we are pretty deep at the position, with
good talent."
SPECIALISTS
C^Y^eVibac^
No. Name
6 D. Foxworth CB
11 (d) Tony Okanlawon CB
13 Dennard Wilson CB
17 (d) Sol Aragona CB
19 (d) Richard Harrigan CB
23 Andrew Smith, Jr. CB
30 Curome Cox CB
Pos. Hgt Wgt Cl.-Exp.
5-11
5-11
5-11
5-8
5-8
6-0
6-1
175
186
183
180
184
193
185
Fr.-HS
Sr,3V
So- IV
So.-RS
Sr.-RS
So.-lV
So.-lV
38
Gerrick McPhearsonCB 5-11 185 Fr.-HS
No. Name Pos. Hgt Wgt Cl.-Exp.
26 Raymond Cuslis SS 5-8 180 Fr-RS
27 Tonyjackson SS 6-1 209 Sr,3V
33 Rod Littles SS 5-11 204 Sr.-3V
34(d) Madieu Williams SS 6-1 185 Jr.-TR
12 (d| Randall Jones FS 6-2 223 Sr.-3V
15 Curtis Williams FS 6-2 192 Fr-RS
29 Tyrone Stewart FS 6-0 199 Jr.-2V
36 Marcus Wimbush FS 5-11 180 Fr.-HS
37 Jomal Chance FS 6-1 190 Jr-TR
The Terrapins enter fall with some
questions on special teams, most of which
have to do with placekicking.
Senior Vedad Siljkovic
(Montenegro, Yugoslavia) and Nick
Novak (Charlottesville, Va.) en-
tered spring practice neck-and-
neck for placekicking duties
and that is how they will en-
ter fall workouts. Siljkovic has
game experience as a pooch
punter, but very little as a kicker
Both players had their mo-
ments in the spring, but neither
made significant headway in
the race to start.
"We will put the kick-
ers in pressure situations in
practice this fall," said
Friedgen, "and whoever
is able to perform best in
those situations will win
the job."
The other question mark in the
kicking game comes at long snap-
per. The Terps are without Scott
Rudolph, who graduated, and his
replacement last year, Jimmy
Connolly, who was an academic
casualty this year. Three players
will vie for the spot, with Jon Condo,
Jafar Williams and Tonyjackson all en-
tering fall as possibilities. The Terrapins
incoming players a look at the position.
The one position where there are no worries is at
punter, where standout junior Brooks Barnard (Arnold,
Md.) returns. Barnard finished fourth in Division l-A last
4
season with a 44,7 yards per punt average, and coaches
think he can be even better with improved technique. He
has a strong leg and gets amazing hang time. Barnard
will also serve as Maryland's holder along with wide
receiver Steve Suter.
Guilian Gary will be the primary punt re-
turner in 2001 . He enters his final season
ifth all-time in punt return yards (476)
and is the only player in school history
to lead the team in punt returns for
three straight seasons. As he
will at holder, Suter will also
serve as the backup on
punt returns.
Brooks
Barnard
No. Name
16 Brooks Barnard
17(d) Vedad Siljkovic
Pos.
P
P/PK
Hgt
6-2
6-2
$C&cej£ijcj£&c
**"
No. Name
17(d) Vedad Siljkovic
46 Nick Novak
Pos.
P/PK
PK
Hgt
6-2
6-0
Wgt Cl.-Exp.
182 Jr.-2V
218 Sr-lV
Wgt Cl.-Exp.
218 Sr.-l V
186 Fr-RS
also give
%WffreftKcn&
No. Name
21 Guilian Gory
34 |d) Steve Suter
Pos.
WR
WR
Hgt
6-0
5-9
Wgt Cl.-Exp.
187 Sr.-3V
186 Fr-RS
Name
No
1 Bruce Perry
34 (d) Steve Suter
Pos.
TB
WR
Hgt
5-9
5-9
Wgt Cl.-Exp.
190 So.-lV
186 Fr.-RS
2001 PRESEASON HONORS
Brooks Barnard. Punter
Second Team All-America, Football Action Magazine
First Team AII-ACC, The Sporting News
First Team All-ACC, Athlon Sports
First Team AII-ACC, Preview Sports Magazine
Matt Crawford. Tackle
Second Team AII-ACC, The Sporting News
Melwin Fowler. Center
Second Team AII-ACC, The Sporting News
1 Jackson.
Tony,
_Saiely_
Second Team AII-ACC, The Sporting News
Aaron Thompson, Linebacker
Second Team AII-ACC, The Sporting News
No. 19 Outside Linebacker, The Sporting News
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riRRyiRMO'S SECOriORRy REJURrlS THREE SENIORS RMO R SOPHOOORE UHO EACH SIRRIEO HIDE GRnES R yERR RGO.
2001 PRESEASON DEPTH CHART
C^re^e
5 "
31
44
3
19 '
18
10
James lynch, 511, 261, So.
Chad Killion, 6-2. 256. Jr.
Bernie Fiddler, 6-1, 241, So.
RobAbiamin, 6-3, 213, RFr
Jofar Williams, 6-2, 193, So.
Maurice Shonks, 6-4, 184, RFr
Ike Roberts, 5-11, 168, RFr
75
79
51 '
77
Eric Dumas, 6-6, 300, So.
Lou Lombardo, 6-6, 301, RFr
Chris Snader, 6-5, 293, Sr
Russell Bonham, 6-4, 339, Fr
66'
61
69
65
Todd Wike, 6-3, 295, Jr
Ed Tyler, 6-3, 300, So.
Reggie Kemp, 6-4, 332, RFr
Matt Powell, 6-4. 315, Fr
14 ' Shaun Hill, 6-3, 225, Sr.
4 * Latrez Harrison, 6-3, 223, So
at 7 Chris Kelley, 6-2, 198, RFr.
11 Brian Romey, 6-0, 185. Fr
12 Shoi Warsaw, 6-1, 195, Fr
>°
67 * * * Melvin Fowler, 6-3, 292, Sr.
68 Brandon Miller, 6-2, 296, So.
60 Jason Holman, 6-2, 270, Fr.
2 "
More Riley, 6-3, 225, Sr
1 *
Bruce Perry, 5-9, 190, So
20
Chris Downs, 5-8, 189, Jr
22
Rich Parson, 5-10, 180. Fr
9
Jason Crawford, 6-2, 215, Fr
8
Mario Merrills, 5-10, 180, Fr
73'
72
63
64
Lamar Bryant, 6-3, 307, So
Kyle Schmitt, 6-5, 298, RFr.
Raheem Lewis, 6-3, 335, Fr
Mike Steele, 6-4, 275, Fr.
78'
Si 74
51 '
76
Malt Crawford, 6-6, 311, Jr.
CJ. Brooks, 6-5, 304, RFr.
Chris Snader, 6-5, 293, Sr.
Tim Donovan, 6-6, 316, Fr.
KS
-'
82 * Jeff Dugan, 6-4, 263, So.
oi88'" Matt Murphy, 6-5, 261, Sr.
80*** Eric James, 6-2, 263, Sr.
87 Ryan Flynn, 64, 238, RFr
83 Jimmie Gibson, 6-2, 245, Fr
84 Derek Miller 6-8, 240, Fr.
21 *** Guilian Gary, 60, 187, Sr.
25** Scooter Monroe, 6-1, 185, Jr.
34 Steve Suler, 5-9. 186, RFr.
43 * * * Daryl Whirmer, 6-0. 183. Sr.
B 5 Aaron Smith, 6-4, 190, Fr
"'
N
V&req&e
30* CuromeCox, 6-1, 185, So.
13' Dennord Wilson, 511, 183, So.
17 Sal Aragona, 5-8, 180, So.
38Gerrick McPheorson, 5-11, 185, Fr.
71 * Durrand Roundtree, 6-3, 250, Jr.
54 * Scott Smith, 6-4, 260, So
41 Kevin Eli, 6-4, 253, RFr.
57
90
Randy Slarks, 6-5, 290, Fr.
Will Ferguson, 6-3, 255, Fr.
$
98*'* Charles Hill, 6-2, 292, Sr
95* William Shime, 6-4, 265, Jr,
97 Tosin Abari, 6-0, 245, So.
91 Akil Patterson, 6-3, 260, Fr.
'Aaron Thompson, 6-1, 234, Sr.
Leroy Ambush, 61, 220, So.
Ricardo Dickerson, 6-3, 238, Fr.
* Tony Jackson, 6- 1
Rod Littles, 5-11
Raymond Custis, 5-8,
209, Sr
204, Sr
180, RFr
$
w^'^
CJ. Feldheim, 6-3, 263, So.
London Jones, 6-4, 256, So.
Randy Slarks, 6-5, 290, Fr.
55* MikeWhaley, 6-1,233, So.
49 Jomahl Cochron, 6-0, 243. RFr
or 47 Jon Condo, 6-3, 232, RFr
48*" Ryan Swift, 6-1,238, Sr,
EJ. Henderson, 6-2, 238, Jr
Monte Graves, 6-0, 238, Sr.
Kevin Bishop, 6-2, 223, Sr,
NickFarver, 6-1,232, So.
* Randall Jones, 6-2, 223, Sr
Curtis Williams, 6-2, 192, RFr
Tyrone Stewart, 6-0, 199, Jr
Jamal Chance. 6-1, 190, Jr
Marcus Wimbush, 5-11, 180, Fr
32* Leon Joe, 6-1, 217, So. ^
93 Kenneth Jerry, 6-2, 217 RFr
51 Andrew Henley, 5-11,215, So.
53** Reggie Lewis, 6-0, 233, Sr
35 "*M Moye-Moore, 6-1,230, Sr.
59 Mourice Smith, 60, 210, Fr.
L £ f
11 "'TonyOkonlawon, 5-11, 186, Sr.
6 Domonique Foxworth, 5-11, 175, Fr.
19 Richard Harrigan, 5-8, 184, Sr,
23 * Andrew Smith, Jr., 6-0, 193, So
PK
17* Vedad Siljkovic, 6-2, 218, Sr
2C46 NickNovok, 60, 186, RFr
16" Brooks Barnard, 6-2, 182, Jr.
17 Vedad Siljkovic. 6-2. 218, Sr.
LS
Jon Condo, Jafar Williams or Tony Jackson
34
16" Brooks Barnard. 6-2, 182, Jr.
34 Steve Suter, 5-9, 186, RFr
PR
R
34
21 *" Guilian Gory, 60, 187 Sr
21
Steve Suter, 5-9. 186, RFr.
Bruce Perry, 5-9, 190, So.
Steve Suter, 5-9, 186, RFr.
Guilian Gory, 60, 187, Sr.
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2001 MARYLAND 'rtrer/t /
«
2001 ALPHABETICAL ROSTER
- v!> ■
No.
97
3
24
17(d)
16
Name
Tosin Abari
Rob Abiamiri
Leroy Ambush
Sal Aragona
Brooks Barnard
Pos.
DT
WR
LB
CB
P
Hgt
6-0
6-3
6-1
5-8
6-2
Wgt
245
213
220
180
182
CI.
So.
Fr
So.
So.
Jr
Exp.
SQ
RS
IV
RS
2V
Hometown (High School/Last School)
Mt. Rainier, Md. (Good Counsel)
Randallstown, Md. (Mount St. Joseph)
Frederick, Md. (Thomas Johnson)
Staten Island, N.Y. (Monsignor Farrell/St. John's)
Arnold, Md. (Broadneck/Oklahoma)
8
39
77
74
73
37
Kevin Bishop
Russell Bonham
C.J. Brooks
Lamar Bryant
Jamal Chance
LB
OT
OT
OG
FS
6-2
6-4
6-5
6-3
6-1
223
339
304
307
190
Sr.
Fr.
Fr.
So.
Jr.
IV
HS
RS
IV
TR
St. Petersburg, Fla. (Northeast/South Florida)
Winston-Salem, N.C. (Carver)
Rex, Ga. (Morrow)
Clinton, Md. (Crossland)
Ephrata, Pa. (Ephrata/Lackawanna JC)
49
47
30
9
78
Jamahl Cochran
Jon Condo
Curome Cox
Jason Crawford
Matt Crawford
LB
LB
CB
TB
OT
6-0
6-3
6-1
6-2
66
243
232
185
215
311
Fr
Fr.
So.
Fr.
Jr
RS
RS
IV
HS
2V
Morristown, N.J. (Morristown)
Philipsburg, Pa. (Philipsburg-Osceola)
Arlington, Va. (Gonzaga College High)
Forestville, Md. (Parkdale/Fork Union Military)
Moravia, N.Y. (Moravia)
26
58
76
20
82
Raymond Custis
Ricardo Dickerson
Tim Donovan
Chris Downs
Jeff Dugan
SS
LB
OT
TB
TE
5-8
6-3
6-6
5-8
6-4
180
238
316
189
263
Fr.
Fr.
Fr.
Jr.
So.
RS
HS
HS
RS
IV
Germantown, Md. (Northwest)
Hyattsville, Md. (Northwestern)
Crofton, Md. (DeMatha)
Philadelphia, Pa. (Malvern Prep/Valley Forge Military)
Allison Park, Pa. (Central Catholic)
75
41
50
96
90
Eric Dumas
Kevin Eli
Nick Farver
CJ. Feldheim
Will Ferguson
OT
DE
LB
DT
DE
6-6
6-4
6-1
6-3
6-3
300
253
232
263
255
So.
Fr.
So.
So.
Fr.
IV
RS
SQ
IV
HS
Atlanta, Ga. (Benjamin Mays)
Deptford, N.J. (Deptford)
Westminster, Md. (Westminster)
Parkton, Md. (Hereford)
Bethesda, Md. (Walt Whitman)
1 ^fcfr* /j
44
87
67
6
21
Bernie Fiddler
Ryan Flynn
Melvin Fowler, Jr.
Domonique Foxworth
*** Guilian Gary
FB
TE
C
CB
WR
6-1
6-4
6-3
5-11
6-0
241
238
292
175
187
So.
Fr.
Sr.
Fr.
Sr.
SQ
RS
3V
HS
3V
Swedesboro, NJ. (Kingsway)
Youngstown, Ohio (Cardinal Mooney)
Wheatly Heights, N.Y. (Half Hollow Hills)
Randallstown, Md. (Western Tech)
Horseheads, N.Y. (Horseheads)
83
52
19(d)
4
42
Jimmie Gibson
Monte Graves
Richard Harrigan
Latrez Harrison
EJ. Henderson
TE
LB
CB
QB
LB
6-2
6-0
5-8
6-3
6-2
245
238
184
223
238
Fr
Sr.
Sr.
So.
Jr
HS
2V
RS
IV
2V
Alexandria, Va. (T.C. Williams)
Annapolis, Md (St. Mary's)
St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands (Charlotte Amalie)
Atlanta, Ga. (Booker T. Washington)
Aberdeen, Md. (Aberdeen)
51(d)
98
14
60
27
Andrew Henley
*** Charles Hill
Shaun Hill
Jason Holman
*** Tony Jackson
LB
DT
QB
C
SS
5-11
6-2
6-3
6-2
6-1
215
292
225
270
209
So.
Sr.
Sr.
Fr.
Sr.
RS
3V
IV
HS
3V
Riverdale, Md. (DeMatha)
Palmer Park, Md. (Eleanor Roosevelt)
Parsons, Kan. (Parsons/Hutchinson CC)
Midlothian, Va. (James River)
Ellicott City, Md. (Wilde Lake)
80
93
32
99
12(d)
trie James
Kenneth Jerry
Leon Joe
London Jones
*** Randall Jones
TE
LB
LB
DT
FS
6-2
6-2
6-1
6-4
6-2
263
217
217
256
223
Sr.
Fr
So.
So.
Sr.
3V
RS
IV
IV
3V
Washington, DC (Anacostia)
Melbourne, Fla. (Eau Gallie)
Clinton, Md (Friendly)
Marion, Ohio (Harding)
Frederick, Md (Thomas Johnson/Naval Academy Prep)
Pfl
7
69
31
63
53
Chris Kelley
Reggie Kemp
Chad Killian
Raheem Lewis
Reggie Lewis
QB
OG
FB
OG
LB
6-2
6-4
6-2
6-3
6-0
198
332
256
335
233
Fr.
Fr.
Jr.
Fr.
Sr.
RS
RS
SQ
HS
2V
Germantown, Md. (Seneca Valley)
Hyattsville, Md. (Northwestern)
Pittsburgh, Pa. (Fox Chapel)
District Heights, Md. (Suitland)
33
79
5
38
8
* * * Rod Littles
Lou Lombardo
James Lynch
Gerrick McPhearson
Mario Merrills
SS
OT
FB
CB
TB
5-11
6-6
5-11
5-11
5-10
204
301
261
185
180
Sr.
Fr.
So.
Fr.
Fr.
3V
RS
IV
HS
HS
Gainesville, Fla. (Gainesville)
Baltimore, Md. (Calvert Hall)
Washington, DC. (Dunbar)
Columbia, Md. (Howard)
Columbia, Md. (Wilde Lake)
i
68
84
25
35
88
Brandon Miller
De 1 Miller
Scot r Monroe
Marlon Moye-Moore
*** Matt Murphy
C
TE
WR
LB
TE
6-2
6-8
6-1
6-1
6-5
296
240
185
230
261
So.
Fr.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
SQ
HS
2V
3V
3V
Olney, Md. (Good Counsel)
Carlisle, Pa (Boiling Springs)
Abington, Md. (John Carroll)
Brandywine, Md. (Potomac)
■
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FoRiy-FiwE Terps rre frcti ihe stfue of DflRaLflnf
Charlottesville, Va. (Albemarle|
Foreslville, Md. (DeMatho|
Newark, Del. (Newark Academy]
Frederick, Md. (Frederick)
Philadelphia, Pa. (George Washington)
Ft. Washington, Md. (Oxon Hil
Upper Arlington, Ohio (Upper Arlington)
Coram, NY. (Longwood)
Stolen Island, NY. (Tottenville)
Baltimore, Md (Lansdowne)
Latrobe, Pa. (Derry Area)
Hampton, Va. (Phoebus)
Ft Washington, Md. (Bishop McNamara)
Montenegro, Yugoslavia (John F. Kennedy (NY I/Nassau CC)
West Point, N.Y. (O'Neill)
Fort Meade, Md. (Meade)
Waldorf, Md. (Westlake)
Philadelphia, Pa. (George Washington)
Bishopville, Md. (Stephen Decatur)
Waldorf, Md. (Westlake)
Woodbine, Md. (South Carroll
Washington, DC. (Anacostia)
Manchester, Md. (North Carroll
Hinsdale, III. (Hinsdale Central)
Baltimore, Md. (Mount St. Joseph)
Franklinville, N.J. (Delsea)
Sandy Springs, Md. (Sherwood)
Lexington, S.C. (Lexington/Fork Union Military Academy]
Waldorf, Md. (Westlake)
Washington, DC. (Dunbar]
Lebanon, Pa. (Lebanon]
Huntington Station, N.Y. (Huntington)
Philadelphia, Pa. (George Washington)
Lanham, Md (Duval/Towson]
Upper Marlboro, Md. (DeMotha)
(dj indicates duplicate number.
Key: ' indicates varsity letters earned; RS indicates redshirted in 2000; SQ indicates on squad in 2000 but did not letter; HS indicates high school; TR indicates transfer.
46
Nick Novak
PK
6-0
186
Fr
RS
11(d)
Tony Okanlawon
CB
511
186
Sr.
3V
22
Rich Parson
TB
510
180
Fr
HS
91
Akil Patterson
DT
6-3
260
Fr.
HS
'
Bruce Perry
TB
5-9
190
So.
IV
65
Matt Powell
OG
6-4
315
Fr
HS
11(d)
Brian Ramey
QB
6-0
185
Fr
HS
2
Marc Riley
TB
6-3
225
Sr.
2V
10
Ike Roberts
WR
5-11
168
Fr.
RS
71
Durrand Roundlree
DE
6-3
250
Jr
IV
72
18
Kyle Schmitt
OG
6-5
298
Fr.
RS
Maurice Shanks
WR
6-4
184
Fr.
RS
95
William Shime
NT
6-4
265
Jr.
IV
17(d) *
Vedad Siljkovic
PK
6-2
218
Sr.
IV
85
Aaron Smith
WR
6-4
190
Fr.
HS
23
Andrew Smith, Jr
CB
6-0
193
So.
IV
59
Maurice Smith
LB
6-0
210
Fr
HS
54
Scott Smith
DE
6-4
260
So.
IV
51 (d)
Chris Snader
OT
6-5
293
Sr.
2V
57
Randy Storks
DL
6-5
290
Fr.
HS
64
Mike Steele
OG
6-4
275
Fr.
HS
29
Tyrone Stewart
FS
6-0
199
Jr.
2V
34(d)
Steve Suter
WR
5-9
186
Fr.
RS
48
Ryan Swift
LB
6-1
238
Sr.
3V
40
Aaron Thompson
LB
6-1
234
Sr.
3V
61
Ed Tyler
OG
6-3
300
So.
SQ
12 (d|
Shoi Warsaw
QB
6-1
195
Fr.
HS
55
Mike Whaley
LB
6-1
233
So.
IV
43
Daryl Whitmer
WR
6-0
183
Sr.
3V
36
Marcus Wimbush
FS
5-1)
180
Fr
HS
66
Todd Wike
OG
6-3
295
Jr.
2V
15
Curtis Williams
FS
6-2
192
Fr.
RS
19 (d] *
Jafar Williams
WR
6-2
193
So.
IV
34(d)
Madieu Williams
SS
6-1
185
Jr.
TR
13
Dennard Wilson
CB
5-11
183
So
IV
Elayers
Tosin Abari toe-suhn uh-BAR-ee
Rob Abiamiri A-BE-uh-meery
Sal Aragona air-uh-GONE-uh
Curome Cox curr-OHM
Eric Dumas DOO-mus
Guilian Gary JOO-lee-uhn
Monte Graves mahn-TAY
Latrez Harrison luh-TREZ
Randall Jones ran-DELL
Gerrick McPhearson pronounced with hard g
Marlon Moye-Moore moy-yoy moore
Tony Okanlawon oh-KAHN-luh-wahn
Durrand Roundtree duh-RAND
William Shime SHE-may
I
Vedad Siljkovic vuh-DAD Slll-kuh-vick
Steve Suter rhymes with scooter
Shai Warsaw shy
Todd Wike rhymes with bike
Jafar Williams juh-FAR
Madieu Williams muh-DOO
Dennard Wilson duh-NARD
Coaches
Tom Brattan rhymes with lotin
Ralph Friedgen FREE-jun
RayRychleski rich-LESS-key
Dave Sollazzo suh-LAH-zo
Charlie Taaffe ryhmes with half
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MARYLANB^w?>a(7
2001 NUMERICAL ROSTER
O
o
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11 (d)
11(d)
12(d)
12(d)
13
14
15
16
17(d)
17(d)
18
19(d)
19(d)
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
29
30
31
32
33
34(d)
34(d)
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
46
47
48
49
50
51(d)
51(d)
52
53
54
55
57
Nome
Pos.
Hgt
Wgt
CI.
Exp
Bruce Perry
TB
5-9
190
So.
IV
Marc Riley
TB
6-3
225
Sr.
2V
Rob Abiamiri
WR
6-3
213
Fr.
RS
Latrez Harrison
QB
6-3
223
So.
IV
James Lynch
FB
5-11
261
So.
IV
Domonique Foxworth
CB
5-11
175
Fr.
HS
Chris Kelley
QB
6-2
198
Fr.
RS
Mario Merrills
TB
5-10
180
Fr.
HS
Jason Crawford
TB
6-2
215
Fr.
HS
Ike Roberts
WR
5-11
168
Fr.
RS
Tony Okanlawon
CB
5-11
186
Sr.
3V
Brian Ramey
QB
6-0
185
Fr.
HS
** Randall Jones
FS
6-2
223
Sr.
3V
Shai Warsaw
QB
6-1
195
Fr.
HS
Dennard Wilson
CB
5-11
183
So.
IV
Shaun Hill
QB
6-3
225
Sr.
IV
Curtis Williams
FS
6-2
192
Fr.
RS
Brooks Barnard
P
6-2
182
Jr.
2V
Sal Aragona
CB
5-8
180
So.
RS
Vedad Siljkovic
PK
6-2
218
Sr.
IV
Maurice Shanks
WR
6-4
184
Fr.
RS
Richard Harrigan
CB
5-8
184
Sr.
RS
Jafar Williams
WR
6-2
193
So.
IV
Chris Downs
TB
5-8
189
Jr.
RS
Guilian Gary
WR
6-0
187
Sr.
3V
Rich Parson
TB
5-10
180
Fr.
HS
Andrew Smith, Jr.
CB
6-0
193
So.
IV
Leroy Ambush
LB
6-1
220
So.
IV
Scooter Monroe
WR
6-1
185
Jr.
2V
Raymond Custis
SS
5-8
180
Fr.
RS
Tony Jackson
SS
6-1
209
Sr.
3V
Tyrone Stewart
FS
6-0
199
Jr.
2V
Curome Cox
CB
6-1
185
So.
IV
Chad Killian
FB
6-2
256
Jr.
SQ
Leon Joe
LB
6-1
217
So.
IV
Rod Littles
SS
5-11
204
Sr.
3V
Steve Suter
WR
5-9
186
Fr.
RS
Madieu Williams
SS
6-1
185
Jr.
TR
Marlon Moye-Moore
LB
6-1
230
Sr.
3V
Marcus Wimbush
FS
5-11
180
Fr.
HS
Jamal Chance
FS
6-1
190
Jr.
TR
Gerrick McPhearson
CB
5-11
185
Fr.
HS
Kevin Bishop
LB
6-2
223
Sr.
IV
Aaron Thompson
LB
6-1
234
Sr.
3V
Kevin Eli
DE
6-4
253
Fr.
RS
E.J. Henderson
LB
6-2
238
Jr.
2V
Daryl Whitmer
WR
6-0
183
Sr.
3V
Bernie Fiddler
FB
6-1
241
So.
SQ
Nick Novak
PK
6-0
186
Fr.
RS
Jon Condo
LB
6-3
232
Fr.
RS
** Ryan Swift
LB
6-1
238
Sr.
3V
Jamahl Cochran
LB
6-0
243
Fr.
RS
Nick Farver
LB
6-1
232
So.
SQ
Andrew Henley
LB
5-11
215
So.
RS
Chris Snader
OT
6-5
293
Sr.
2V
Monte Graves
LB
6-0
238
Sr.
2V
Reggie Lewis
LB
6-0
233
Sr.
2V
Scott Smith
DE
6-4
260
So.
IV
Mike Whaley
LB
6-1
233
So.
IV
Randy Starks
DL
6-5
290
Fr.
HS
Hometown (High School/Last School)
Philadelphia, Pa. (George Washington)
Coram, NY. (Longwood)
Randallstown, Md. (Mount St. Joseph)
Atlanta, Ga. (Booker T, Washington)
Washington, DC. (Dunbar)
Randallstown, Md. (Western Tech)
Germantown, Md. (Seneca Valley)
Columbia, Md. (Wilde Lake)
Forestville, Md. (Parkdale/Fork Union Military)
Staten Island, N.Y. (Tottenville)
Forestville, Md. (DeMatha)
Upper Arlington, Ohio (Upper Arlington)
Frederick, Md (Thomas Johnson/Naval Academy Prep)
Sandy Springs, Md. (Sherwood)
Upper Marlboro, Md. (DeMatha)
Parsons, Kan. (Parsons/Hutchinson CC)
Huntington Station, N.Y. (Huntington)
Arnold, Md. (Broadneck/Oklahoma)
Staten Island, N.Y. (Monsignor Farrell/St. John's)
Montenegro, Yugoslavia (John F. Kennedy (N.Y.)/Nassau CC)
Hampton, Va. (Phoebus)
St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands (Charlotte Amalie)
Philadelphia, Pa. (George Washington)
Philadelphia, Pa. (Malvern Prep/Valley Forge Military)
Horseheads, N.Y. (Horseheads)
Newark, Del. (Newark Academy)
Fort Meade, Md. (Meade)
Frederick, Md. (Thomas Johnson)
Abington, Md. (John Carroll)
Germantown, Md. (Northwest)
Ellicott City, Md. (Wilde Lake)
Washington, D.C. (Anacostia)
Arlington, Va. (Gonzaga College High)
Pittsburgh, Pa. (Fox Chapel)
Clinton, Md. (Friendly)
Gainesville, Fla. (Gainesville)
Manchester, Md. (North Carroll)
Lanham, Md. (Duval/Towson University)
Brandywine, Md. (Potomac)
Washington, D.C. (Dunbar)
Ephrata, Pa. (Ephrata/Lackawanna JC)
Columbia, Md. (Howard)
St. Petersburg, Fla. (Northeast/South Florida)
Baltimore, Md (Mount St. Joseph)
Deptford, N.J. (Deptford)
Aberdeen, Md. (Aberdeen)
Waldorf, Md. (Westlake)
Swedesboro, NJ. (Kingsway)
Charlottesville, Va. (Albemarle)
Philipsburg, Pa. (Philipsburg-Osceola)
Hinsdale, III. (Hinsdale Central)
Morristown, NJ. (Morristown)
Westminster, Md. (Westminster)
Riverdale, Md. (DeMatha)
Bishopville, Md. (Stephen Decatur)
Annapolis, Md. (St. Mary's)
Chicago, III. (Carver)
Philadelphia, Pa. (George Washington)
Lexington, S.C. (Lexington/Fork Union Military Academy)
Waldorf, Md. (Westlake)
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Hyollsville, Md. (Northwestern)
Waldorf, Md. (Westlake)
Midlothian, Va. (James River)
Jl Ed Tyler OG 6-3 300 So. SQ Franklinville, NJ, (Delsea)
63 Raheem Lewis OG 6-3 335 Fr, HS District Heights, Md. (Suitlond)
64 Mike Steele OG 6-4 275 Fr HS Woodbine, Md. (South Carroll)
65 Man Powell OG 6-4 315 Fr. HS Ft. Washington, Md. (Oxon Hill)
66 * ' Todd Wike OG 6-3 295 Jr 2V Lebanon, Pa. (Lebanon)
67 *** Melvin Fowler, Jr. C 6-3 292 Sr. 3V Wheatly Heights, N.Y. (Half Hollow Hills)
68 Brandon Miller C 6-2 296 So. SQ Olney, Md. (Good Counsel)
69 Reggie Kemp OG 6-4 332 Fr. RS Hyattsville, Md. (Northwestern)
71 * Durrand Roundlree DE 6-3 250 Jr. IV Baltimore, Md. (Lansdowne)
72 Kyle Schmitt OG 6-5 298 Fr. RS Latrobe, Pa. (Derry Area)
73 * Lamar Bryant OG 6-3 307 So. IV Clinton, Md. (Crossland)
74 CJ. Brooks OT 6-5 304 Fr. RS Rex, Ga. (Morrow)
75 • Eric Dumas OT 6-6 300 So. IV Atlanta, Ga. (Ben|amin Mays)
76 Tim Donovan OT 6-6 316 Fr. HS Crofton, Md. (DeMatha)
77 Russell Bonham OT 6-4 339 Fr. HS Winston-Salem, N.C. (Carver)
78 " Matt Crawford OT 6-6 311 Jr. 2V Moravia, N.Y. (Moravia)
79 Lou Lombardo OT 6-6 301 Fr RS Baltimore, Md. (Calvert Hall)
80 *** Eric James TE 6-2 263 Sr. 3V Washington, DC. (Anacostia)
82 * JeffDugan TE 6-4 263 So. IV Allison Park, Pa. (Central Catholic)
33 Jimmie Gibson TE 6-2 245 Fr. HS Alexandria, Va. (T.C. Williams)
Carlisle, Pa. (Boiling Springs)
West Point, N.Y. (O'Neil
Youngstown, Ohio (Cardinal Mooney)
New Haven, Mich. (New Haven)
Bethesda, Md. (Walt Whitman)
Frederick, Md. (Frederick)
Melbourne, Fla. (Eau Gallie)
Ft Washington, Md. (Bishop McNamara)
Parkton, Md. (Hereford)
Mt. Rainier, Md. (Good Counsel)
Palmer Park, Md. (Eleanor Roosevelt)
Marion, Ohio (Harding)
(dj indicates duplicate number.
Key: * indicates varsity letters earned; RS indicates redshirted in 2000; SQ indicates on squad in 2000 but did not letter; HS indicates high school; TR indicates transfer.
Ricardo Dickerson
LB
6-3
238
Fr.
HS
Maurice Smith
LB
6-0
210
Fr.
HS
Jason Holman
C
6-2
270
Fr.
HS
Ed Tyler
OG
6-3
300
So
SQ
Raheem Lewis
OG
6-3
335
Fr.
HS
Mike Steele
OG
6-4
275
Fr
HS
Man Powell
OG
6-4
315
Fr.
HS
Todd Wike
OG
6-3
295
Jr
2V
Melvin Fowler, Jr.
C
6-3
292
Sr.
3V
Brandon Miller
C
6-2
.•'-v,
So.
SQ
Reggie Kemp
OG
6-4
332
Fr.
RS
Durrand Roundlree
DE
6-3
250
Jr.
IV
Kyle Schmitt
OG
6-5
298
Fr.
RS
Lamar Bryant
OG
6-3
307
So.
IV
CJ. Brooks
OT
6-5
304
Fr.
RS
Eric Dumas
OT
6-6
300
So.
IV
Tim Donovan
OT
6-6
316
Fr.
HS
Russell Bonham
OT
6-4
339
Fr.
HS
Matt Crawford
OT
6-6
311
Jr.
2V
Lou Lombardo
OT
6-6
301
Fr
RS
Eric James
TE
6-2
263
Sr.
3V
Jeff Dugan
TE
6-4
263
So.
IV
Jimmie Gibson
TE
6-2
245
Fr.
HS
Derek Miller
TE
6-8
240
Fr.
HS
Aaron Smith
WR
6-4
190
Fr.
HS
Ryan Flynn
TE
6-4
238
Fr.
RS
Matt Murphy
TE
6-5
261
Sr.
3V
Will Ferguson
DE
6-3
255
Fr.
HS
Akil Patterson
DT
6-3
260
Fr.
HS
Kenneth Jerry
LB
6-2
217
Fr.
RS
William Shime
NT
6-4
265
Jr.
IV
CJ. Feldheim
DT
6-3
263
So.
IV
Tosin Abari
DT
6-0
245
So.
SQ
Charles Hill
DT
6-2
292
Sr.
3V
London Jones
DT
6-4
256
So.
IV
Pyrer*i\Knc&ftern- Grieve
Players
Tosin Abari toe-suhn uh-BAR-ee
Rob Abiamiri A-BE-uh-meery
Sal Aragona air-uh-GONE-uh
Curome Cox curr-OHM
Eric Dumas DOO-mus
Guilian Gory JOO-lee-uhn
Monte Graves mahn-TAY
Latrez Harrison luh-TREZ
Randall Jones ran-DELL
Gerrick McPhearson pronounced with hard g
Marlon Moye-Moore moy-yay moore
Tony Okanlawon oh-KAHN-luh-wahn
Durrand Roundlree duh-RAND
William Shime ._ SHE-may
Vedad Siljkovic vuh-DAD SILL-kuh-vick
Steve Suter rhymes with scooter
Shai Warsaw shy
Todd Wike rhymes with bike
Jafar Williams juh-FAR
Madieu Williams muh-DOO
Dennard Wilson duh-NARD
Coaches
Tom Bratton rhymes with lah'n
Ralph Friedgen FREE-jun
RayRychleski rich-LESS-key
Dave Sollozzo suh-LAH-zo
Charlie Taaffe ryhmes with half
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••
TERPS BY STATE
Maryland (351
D
97
3
24
16
73
9
26
58
76
50
96
90
6
52
42
51
98
27
32
12
7
69
63
79
45
25
35
11
91
65
71
95
23
59
51
57
64
34
40
12
43
34
13
Tosin Abari
Rob Abiamiri
Leroy Ambush
Brooks Barnard
Lamar Bryant
Jason Crawford
Raymond Custis
Ricardo Dickerson
Tim Donovan
Nick Farver
C.J. Feldheim
Will Ferguson
Domonique Foxworlh
Monte Graves
EJ. Henderson
Andrew Henley
Charles Hill
Tony Jackson
Leon Joe
Randall Jones
Chris Kelley
Reggie Kemp
Raheem Lewis
Lou Lombardo
Gerrick McPhearson
Mario Merrills
Brandon Miller
Scooter Monroe
Marlon Moye-Moore
Tony Okanlawon
Akil Patterson
Matt Powell
Durrand Roundtree
William Shime
Andrew Smith, Jr.
Maurice Smith
Chris Snader
Randy Starks
Mike Steele
Steve Suter
Aaron Thompson
Shai Warsaw
Daryl Whitmer
Madieu Williams
Dennard Wilson
DT So.
WR RFr.
LB So.
P Jr.
OG So.
TB Fr
SS RFr.
DT So.
QB RFr.
OG RFr.
OG Fr
OT RFr.
CB Fr.
WR Jr.
OG Fr
DE
NT
CB So.
LB Fr
Sr.
Fr.
OT
DE
OG Fr
WR RFr.
LB Sr.
QB Fr
WR Sr.
SS Jr
CB So.
Mt Rainier, Md.
Randallstown, Md.
Frederick, Md
Arnold, Md
Clinton, Md.
Foresrville, Md.
Germantown, Md.
Hyaltsville, Md.
Crofton, Md
Westminster, Md.
Parkton, Md.
Bethesda, Md
Randallstown, Md.
Annapolis, Md.
Aberdeen, Md.
Riverdale, Md.
Palmer Park, Md
Ellicott City, Md
Clinton, Md.
Frederick, Md.
Germantown, Md.
Hyattsville, Md.
District Heights, Md.
Baltimore, Md.
Columbia, Md.
Columbia, Md.
Olney, Md.
Abington, Md.
Brandywine, Md.
Forestville, Md.
Frederick, Md.
Ft. Washington, Md.
Baltimore, Md.
Ft. Washington, Md.
Fort Meade, Md.
Waldorf, Md
Bishopville, Md
Waldorf, Md
Woodbine, Md
Manchester, Md.
Baltimore, Md.
Sandy Springs, Md.
Woldorf, Md.
Lanham, Md.
Upper Marlboro, Md.
District of Columbia (fl)
80 Eric James
5 James Lynch
29 Tyrone Stewart
36 Marcus Wimbush
Delaware (1)
TE Sr. Washington, D.C.
FB So. Washington, DC.
FS Jr. Washington, D.C.
FS Fr. Washington, D.C.
22 Rich Parson
FlorLdaJ3L
TB Fr. Newark, Del
39 Kevin Bishop
93 Kenneth Jerry
33 Rod Littles
LB Sr. St. Petersburg, Fla.
LB RFr. Melbourne, Fla.
SS Si Gainesville, Fla.
Georgia (31
Ohio (3)
74 C.J. Brooks
75 Eric Dumas
4 Latrez Harrison
Illinois (2)
OT
OT
QB
RFr. Rex, Ga.
So. Atlanta, Ga
So. Atlanta, Ga.
87 Ryan Flynn
99 London Jones
11 Brian Ramey
Pennsylvania (11)
TE RFr. Youngstown, Ohio
DT So. Marion, Ohio
QB Fr. Upper Arlington, Ohio
53 Reggie Lewis
48 Ryan Swift
Kansas (1)
Sr, Chicago, I
Sr. Hinsdale,
14 ShaunHil
QB Sr. Parsons, Kan.
Michigan (II
88 Matt Murphy
New Jersey (4)
TE Sr. New Haven, Mich.
37
47
20
82
31
84
1
72
54
66
19
Jamal Chance
Jon Condo
Chris Downs
Jeff Dugan
Chad Killian
Derek Miller
Bruce Perry
Kyle Schmitt
Scott Smith
Todd Wike
Jafar Williams
FS Jr
LB RFr.
TB Jr
TE So.
FB
TE
TB So.
OG RFr.
DE So.
OG Jr.
WR So
Ephrata, Pa.
Philipsburg, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Allison Park, Pa.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Carlisle, Pa-
Philadelphia, Pa.
Latrobe, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Lebanon, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa.
49 Jamahl Cochran
41 Kevin Eli
44 Bernie Fiddler
61 Ed Tyler
Mew York (8)
LB
DE
FB
OG
RFr. Morristown, N.J.
RFr. Deptford, NJ
So. Swedesboro, N.J.
So. Franklinville, N.J.
South Carolina (1)
55 MikeWhaley
Virginia (5)
LB So. Lexington, S.C.
17
78
67
21
2
10
85
15
Sal Aragona
Mart Crawford
Melvin Fowler
Guilian Gary
Marc Riley
Ike Roberts
Aaron Smith
Curtis Williams
CB
OT
C
WR
TB
WR
WR
FS
Staten Island, NY
Moravia, N.Y.
WheatlyHts, NY.
Horseheads, N.Y.
Coram, N.Y.
Staten Island, NY
West Point, N.Y.
Huntington Station, N.Y.
30 Curome Cox
83 Jimmie Gibson
60 Jason Holman
46 Nick Novak
18 Maurice Shanks
CB So. Arlington, Va.
TE Fr. Alexandria, Va.
C Fr Midlothian, Va.
PK RFr. Charlottesville, Va.
WR RFr. Hampton, Va.
U.S. Virgin Islands (1)
19 Richard Harriqan CB Sr. St. Thomas, U. S.V.I.
Worth Carolina (1)
Yugoslavia (1)
77 Russell Bonho
OT Fr. Winston-Salem, N.C
17 Vedad Siljkovic PK Sr Montengegro
2001 riRRyLRriD footbrll »>» 8001 riR&yiRnc fooibrll »» 800! riRRyiRrio fooibrll »» 8001 riRRyLRno fooibrll »» 8001 riRRyLRrio football >»> 8001 riRpyiRnB F0CT8RU »» i
The Terprpicis return HH lETTERriEri frod ihe c?GOC sersom.
iAKDOWN
OffensellB]
Quarterback Latrez Harrison, Shaun Hill
Tailback Bruce Perry, Marc Riley
Fullback James lynch
Wide Receiver Guilian Gary, Scooter Monroe, Daryl
Whilmer, Jafar Williams
Tight End Jeff Dugan, Eric James, Matt Murphy
Line Lamar Bryant, Matt Crawford, Eric
Dumas, Melvin Fowler, Chris Snader,
Todd Wike
Defense (24)
Line C.J. Feldheim, Charles Hill, London
Jones, Durrand Roundtree, William
Shime, Scott Smith
Linebacker Leroy Ambush, Kevin Bishop, Monte
Graves, EJ Henderson, Leon Joe,
Reggie Lewis, Marlon Moye-Moore,
Ryan Swift, Aaron Thompson, Mike
Whaley
| Secondary Curome Cox, Tony Jackson, Randall
Jones, Rod Littles, Tny Okanlawon,
Andrew Smith, Tyrone Stewart,
Dennard Wilson
OJfenseJiS)
Quarterback Gil Harris, Matt Langlie, Calvin
McCall
Tailback LaMont Jordan, Mukala Sikyala
Fullback Mart Kalapinski
Wide Receiver Omar Cheeseboro, Kevin Collins,
Moises Cruz, Jason Hatala, Mark
Lebida, Doug Patterson
Tight End Mike Hull
Line Tim Howard, Bob Krantz
Defense (3)
Line Kris Jenkins
Linebacker None
Secondary Shawn Forte, Rovel Hamilton
Specialists (4)
Kicker Brian Kopka
Punter Sean Starner
Snapper Scott Rudolph, Jimmy Connolly
Specialists (2)
Tony Okanlawon jl I), EJ. Henderson (42) and Durrand
Roundtree (71).
Aaron Thompson (40), Mike Whaley (55) and
Randall Jones (12).
OffenseJBJ
QB
WR
WR
TE
C
OT
OG
OG
Shaun Hill
Guilian Gary
Scooter Monroe
Jeff Dugan
Melvin Fowler
Matt Crawford
Todd Wike
Lamar Bryant
3/3
10/14
10/10
10/10
11/33
9/20
11/21
6/6
Defense (8)
DT
LB
LB
LB
LB
SS
CB
CB
Charles Hill
Aaron Thompson
Marlon Moye-Moore
EJ. Henderson
Mike Whaley
Tony Jackson
Tony Okanlawon
Curome Cox
10/15
11/33
11/22
10/12
11/11
10/13
11/21
9/9
Specialists (1)
P Brooks Barnard
(2000 starts/career starts in third column)
2-OOf Leffi&Ctyjei,
Offense.
11/18
Returning: 18
Lost: 15
Defense
Returning: 24
Lost: 3
Specialty
Returning: 2 Lost: 4
Offense
Returning: 8
Lost 3
Defense
Returning: 8
Lost 3
Specialty
Returning: 1 Lost
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MARYLAND^^m^r
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MARYLAND QUICK FACTS
Maryland 2001 Schedule
Sot. Sept. 1 NORTH CAROLINA*
Sat. Sept. 8 EASTERN MICHIGAN
Sat. Sept. 15 WEST VIRGINIA
Sat. Sept. 22 at Wake Forest *
Sat Sept. 29 IDLE
Sat. Oct. 6 VIRGINIA* '
Thu. Oct. 11 at Georgia Tech* (ESPN)
Sat. Oct. 20 DUKE* 2
Sat, Oct. 27 at Florida State*
Sat. Nov. 3 TROY STATE
Sat. Nov. 10 CLEMSON*
Sat. Nov. 17 at NC State*
Home games in BOLD CAPS at Byrd Stadium
Indicates ACC game
Family Weekend
: Homecoming/Lerterwinners Day
All dotes and times subject to change
Maryland 2000 Results
Sat
Sat
Sat
Thu
Sat
Sat
Sat
Sat
Sat
Sat
Sat
Sept. 9
Sept. 16
Sept. 23
Sept. 28
Oct. 7
Oct, 14
Oct. 21
Oct. 28
Nov. 4
Nov. 11
Nov. 1 8
TEMPLE' W, 17-10
at West Virginia L, 17-30
MIDDLE TENN. ST. W, 45-27
FLORIDA STATE* L, 7-59
at Virginia* L, 23-31
at Clemson* L, 14-35
WAKE FOREST* 2 W, 37-7
at Duke* W, 20-9
NC STATE*3 W, 35-28 (2ot)
at North Carolina* L, 10-13
GEORGIA TECH* L, 22-35
Home games in BOLD CAPS at Byrd Stadium
Indicates ACC game
Fireworks/Band Night
2 Homecoming/Lerterwinners Day
] Family Weekend
General
Name of School..
City, State, Zip
Founded
Enrollment
Nickname
School Colors
Stadium
Capacity
Surface
Affiliation
Conference
President
Athletics Director .
History.
University of Maryland
College Park, Md. 20742
1807
33,006
Terrapins, Terps
Red, White, Black, Gold
Byrd Stadium
48,055
Natural Grass
NCAA Division l-A
Atlantic Coast Conference
.Dr. CD. Mote Jr. (California '51)
Deborah A. Yow (Elon '74)
First year of football
All-time record
All-time bowl/playoff record ..
Years in postseason play
Last postseason appearance .
Last postseason result
Media Relations
1892
. 536-485-43 (.524/1064 gomes)
6-9-2
. 17 (1947-49-51-53-55-73-74-75-76-77-78.80-82-83-8485-90)
1990
tied Louisiana Tech, 34-34 (independence Bowl, 12-15-90)
Associate A.D
Office/Home ,
E-Mail
Assistant SID/Football Contact
Office/Home
E-Mail
Press Box Phone
Media Relations Mailing Address .
Web Site
Dave Hoglund
301-314-7064/301-879-2518
haglund@wam.umd.edu
Greg Creese
301-314-7065/301-887-1199
gcreese@wam.umd.edu
301-405-7810
1112 Cole Field House, Campus Drive, College Park, MD 20740
www.umterps.com
Football Coaching Staff
Head Coach .
Alma Mater, Year
Record at school (years) .
Career record (years)
Football office phone
Best time to reach coach .
Ralph Friedgen
Maryland '69
First season
First season
301-314-7096
. Through Medio Relations Office
Assistant Coaches (alma mater, year, responsibilities)
Charlie Taaffe (Siena College '75) .
Gary Biackney (Connecticut '67)
Tom Brattan (Delaware '72)
James Franklin (Bast Stroudsburg '95} .
Mike Locksley (Towson '92)
Ray Rychleski (Millersville 79)
Rod Sharpless (Maryland '75}
Al Seamonson (Wisconsin '82)
Dave Sollazzo (The Citadel '77}
Tom Deahn (Heidelberg '87}
Mitch Wilkens (Tennessee '97)
Brian Flinn (Mount Union '97}
Greg Sesny (Catholic '99}
Sandy Worth (Maryland '73)
Dwight Gait (Maryland '81 )
Ron Ohringer (Maryland '85}
Team Information
. Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks
Defensive Coordinator/Secondary
Offensive Line
Wide Receivers
Running Backs/Recruiting Coordinator
Special Teams Coordinator/Tight Ends
Inside Linebackers
. Outside Linebackers/Special Teams Assistant .
Defensive Line
, Director of Football Operations .
Video Coordinator
Graduate Assistant
Graduate Assistant
Athletic Trainer
. Strength & Conditioning Coach .
Equipment Manager
.... 1st year
.... 1st year
.... 1st year
... 2nd year
.... 5th year
... 1st year
... 7th year
.... 1 st year
... 3rd year
... 3rd year
.... 1st year
.... 1st year
.... 1st year
. 28th year
.. 13th year
.. 14th year
at Maryland
at Maryland
at Maryland
at Maryland
at Maryland
at Maryland
at Maryland
at Maryland
at Maryland
at Maryland
at Maryland
at Maryland
at Moryland
at Maryland
at Maryland
at Maryland
2000 overall record
2000 conference record/finish
2000 final rankings
Basic offense
Basic defense
Letterwinners returning: Offense: ..
Specialty;
Lettermen lost: Offense
Specialty:
Starters returning: Offense: ..
Specialty,
5-6
. 3-5 [T-6lhJ
, none
. 2
15
..4
.8
.. 1
Defense:
Total:
Defense:
Total:
Defense;
Total:
.24
.44
...3
.22
...8
. 17
. Multiple
. Multiple
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2001 MARYLANO^YK %
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ABARI
97
. J^J^J__
- *'Z
Defensive Tackle
6-0 • 245 • So.-SQ
Mt. Rainier, Md.
(Good Counsel)
On Abari: Hard-working third-year player who returns to
nose tackle after working at defensive end a year ago ...
has gotten bigger every year since walking on at Maryland
in 1999 ... gained almost 10 pounds this past off-season ...
listed third on the depth chart entering fall drills ... had a
four-yard sack in the spring game.
2000 (Redshirt Freshman): Saw action in two games
(Middle Tennessee and Wake Forest] but did not record
any tackles.
1 999 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: A four-year letterwinner and graduate of Good
Counsel High School in the Washington, DC. metro area
... played linebacker and defensive end ... helped his team
to an 8-3 record as a senior, recording 154 tackles and
eight sacks ... team was 24-6 in his final three seasons ...
team captain and All-WCAC selection ... lettered two years
in wrestling ... representative on the student council ...
prepped with current Maryland teammate Brandon Miller.
Personal: Tosin Abari was born April 15, 1981 ... son of
Muyis Abari (father) and Ayo Badru ... parents are of Nige-
rian descent ... majoring in criminal justice and economics
My goal for the 2001 season is: To be the best player
I con be
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Madagascar
If I lost all of my possessions except for one, I would
keep my: Bible
The word that best describes me is: Diligent
The best thing about game day is: Just to be playing
the gome
&ep
Wide Receiver
Randallstown, Md.
(Mount St. Joseph)
On Abiamiri: A talented receiver with ideal size who worked
his way to the top of the depth chart this spring ... has excel-
lent strength and strong footwork for a player his size ... on
intelligent, "coachable" player ... added 18 pounds to his
frame over the course of the last year ... hod one reception
in this year's spring game.
2000 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: A graduate of Mount St Joseph High School
in Baltimore, Md. ... a two-year varsity performer ... blos-
somed as a senior by earning first team all-state and All-
Mid-Atlantic honors from SuperPrep and PrepStor ... was
also named to the Baltimore Sun's All-Metro team ... totaled
13 touchdowns as a senior (eight receiving, two rushing,
two on punt returns and one on a kickoff return) ... finished
with 28 receptions for 779 yards ... also competed in bas-
ketball and track ... a National Football Foundation Scholar-
Athlete honoree high school coach was Mike Working
Personal: Robert Obinna Abiamiri was born December 21,
1982 ... son of Rita and Peter Abiamiri ... majoring in letters
and sciences ... last name is pronounced "eye-be-uh-meery,"
hJ&
My goal for the 200 1 season is: To play the best
football I can possibly play
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Europe
The word that best describes me is: Tough
Person I most admire is: My mom
24
Linebacker
220 ♦ So-ltf
Frederick, Md.
(Thomas Johnson)
On Ambush: Redshirt sophomore who is part of a talented
linebacking corps ... expected to contribute on special teams
after playing a backup role at linebacker and seeing time
on special teams as a redshirt freshman ... missed the major-
ity of spring drills after dislocating his right wrist in the first
week of practice ... despite the injury, he enters fall drills
listed as the primary backup to three-year starter Aaron Th-
ompson at the strongside linebacker position.
2000 (Redshirt Freshman): Appeared in nine games and
totaled eight tackles saw extensive action on special teams
in addition to playing a reserve role at an outside linebacker
spot ... career-high three total tackles vs. Wake Forest ...
had two assisted tackles vs Middle Tennessee State.
1 999 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated in 1 999 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
otthe time of the injury ... was an Ail-American pick 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 1 1 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 Defen-
sive Player of the Year as a junior ... was a second team all-
state selection as a sophomore in 1 996 after rushing for more
than 800 yards and helping his team to a 10-2 record ..was
a teammate of current Maryland defensive back Randall Jones
in 1996 ... coach was Ben Wright, who rated him the best
linebacker he had ever coached and among the most gifted
athletes ever at Gov, Thomas Johnson High.
Personal: Leroy Ambush was born March 16, 1981 ... son
of Kim and Leroy Ambush ... majoring in criminal justice.
Career Statistics
Defense G-GS UT AT
2000 9-0 4 4
TT TFL Sacks Int
8/0.9 0-0 0.0-0 0-0
My goal for the 200 1 season is: To help the teom
moke it to a bowl gome
The word that best describes me is: Honest
If I could spend a day with anybody, it would be:
Homer Simpson
One word to describe Coach Friedgen: Motivator
The best thing about game day is: The fans
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n
Cornerback
5-8.1 80' So-RS
Staten Island, N.Y.
(Monsignor Farrell/
St. John's Uniu.)
On Aragona: A walk-on who will serve as a backup at
corner ... most likely to see action as a special teams per-
former ... hard-working player who played on the offensive
side of the ball as a scholarship player at St. John's in 1 999.
2000 (Sophomore): Redshirt season.
1999 (St. John's): lettered as a running back and kick re-
turner for the Red Storm who finished 6-5 ... had 1 2 rushing
yards and three receptions as a frosh ... was recruited os a
quarterback by St. John's.
High School: A two-year letterwinner and 1998 graduate
of Monsignor Farrell High School in Staten Island ... played
quarterback and free safety ... threw for over 1,400 yards
as a senior despite breaking his wrist in the third game of
the season ... had 22 passing and nine rushing touchdowns
in his career ... also intercepted two passes as a senior ...
an all-league selection and CHSFL all-star ... team went 9-3
his senior year and won league championship ... high school
coach was Ben Sarullo.
Personal: Salvatore John Aragona was born February 18,
1981 in Staten Island, N.Y, ... the son of John and Rose-
mary Aragona ... lists his parents as the people he most
admires ... cousin Giuseppe Aguano was a 2001 football
signee at Duke majoring in psychology.
Someday I would like to lake a trip to: Outer space
The best piece of advice I ever received was: Be-
lieve in yourself
The word that best describes me is: Heart
My ideal pre-game meal is: Italian food
One word to describe Coach Friedgen: Serious
Punter
6.2.182.Jr-2tf
Arnold, Md.
(Broadneck/
Oklahoma)
On Barnard: All-America candidate who enters his junior
season as Maryland's leader in career (43.5), single-sea-
son (44.7 in 2000) and single-game (53.8 vs. Temple,
2000) punting averages ... the nation's second-leading
returning punter from
2000 after setting a
school-
record with
his 44.7 av-
erage
named honor-
able mention All-
America in 2000
after pulling down Freshman
All-America honors in 1999 ... local product who
originally went to Oklahoma to pursue a degree in
meteorology ... tall, lean, athletic specialist who owns four
of the top 10 single-game punting efforts in Maryland
history ... has started 18 of 19 games the past two
seasons.
2000 (Sophomore): An 11 -game starter who fin
ished fourth nationally with a school-record aver-
age of 44.7 yards per punt ... his season average
broke the previous school standard of 43.8 set by
Scott Milanovich in 1993 ... earned honorable
mention All-America honors from Football News
... also named honorable mention All-ACC ... fin-
ished second in the league in punting ... recorded
a total of 1 3 punts of at least 50 yards, including
a career-long of 85 yards vs. Temple, which was
three yards shy of the school record ... also had
punts of 71, 67 (twice), 66, 63 and 61 yards
. . . had eight punts downed inside the 20-yard
line ... punted six times for a school-record
53.8-yard average in the opener vs
Temple, besting the previous single-
game best of 52.7 yards per punt set in
1993 by Milanovich vs. NC State ...
punted five times for a 51 0-yard average vs. Virginia and
four times for a 49 8 yard averoge vs. Clemson.
1 999 (Redshirt Freshman): Played in eight games, starting
seven ... third-team Freshman All-America by The Sporting
News ... ranked 34th nationally with 42.1 yards per punt ,..
had the Terps' best punting average since 1993, third-best
overall and best ever by a freshman ... after taking over as
Marylond's full-time punter against Wake Forest, team rose
41 positions in NCAA net punting statistics (103rd to 62nd)
... following an eight-yarder in his second punt at Wake, he
boosted 39 punts the rest of the year for 1,687 yards and a
43.3-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 50 yards or better ... entered fall camp as
a walk-on, finished camp listed No 2 on the depth chart ...
first action came at Georgia Tech, was named the No. 1
punter the following week.
1 998 (Freshman): Attended Oklahoma for one semester in
the fall before transferring to Maryland.
High School: A four-year letterwinner and graduate o
Broadneck High School in 1998 ... helped BHS to a 24-16
record in four seasons; 16-5 aso junior and senior ... set 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
itr'.S L goals ... four-year all-county selec-
tion ... all-state as a junior and se-
nior ... active in Fellowship of Chris-
tian Athletes.
Personal: Brooks
Alexander Barnard
was born November
4, 1979 ... son of
John and Koren
Barnard... majoring in
kinesiology
named after former
Orioles third
baseman Brooks
Robinson.
Punting G-GS
1999 8-7
2000 11-11
Totals 19-1 E
'UIU
>*
My goal for the 200 1 season is: To lead the nation
by at least 3 yards per punt and place the most
punts inside the 20 yard line
If I lost all of my possessions except for one, I would
keep: A picture of my family
One word to describe Coach Friedgen: Straight-for-
ward
The best thing about game day is: To get on the held
and just look around into the stands
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BISHOP 39
1 998 (Redshirt Freshman): Sat out the 1998 season at the
University of South Florida and eventually transferred to
Maryland for spring drills.
1997: Redshirted his freshman season i
backer at USF,
1997 as a line-
Linebacker
6-2 • 223 • Sr.-tV
St. Petersburg, Fla.
(Northeast/
Uniw. of So. Florida)
On Bishop: Third-year senior whose ma
jor college career got off to an im-
pressive start - he had 84 tackles in
his first nine games - but has since
been slowed by injuries to both knees
... suffered a torn anterior cru-
ciate ligament in his left
knee in the ninth game of
the 1999 season, then I
suffered a right knee \
sprain midway through * f.
the 2000 campaign and
did not play again ... knee
injury at NC State forced
him to miss the last two
games of 1999 ... is a
quick and agile line
backer with good in-
stincts and the ability to
get to the football when
healthy.
2000 (Junior): Ap-
peared in six games and
totaled nine tackles ...
was slowed by the knee
injury he suffered at
the end of the 1999
season, which required
off-season surgery ... to-
taled nine tackles and
one interception ... had a
season-high four tackles
and an interception in the
Clemson game before suffering a sprained right knee and
leaving the game ... did not play again after the injury,
1 999 (Sophomore): Started the first nine games at inside
linebacker and finished third on the team in tackles ... had
84 total tackles and averaged 9,3 per game ... missed the
final two gomes after a left 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 For-
est and a career-high 20 against Clemson ... also had nine
solos against Clemson ... earned a starting position late in
1999 fall comp ... attended spring drills in his first semester
at Maryland underwent knee surgery following the sea-
son.
High School: A 1997 graduate of Northeast High School
in St. Petersburg, Fla ... was a first team class 5A all-state
choice as a defensive bock as a senior in 1996 ... also
played defensive back and slot back ... was selected the
Pinellas County Player of the Year by the St Petersburg Times
and Tampa Tribune ... was also selected to the West Cen-
tral Florida Super 15 team ... as a senior, averaged 12.7
yards per carry (43 carries for 545 yards) in addition to
catching 23 posses for 445 yards ... totaled 15 touchdowns
... intercepted three passes as well ... also lettered in basket-
ball and track.
Personal: Kevin James Bishop was born Septem-
ber 28, 1978 ... son of Diana Bishop ... major-
ing in criminology and criminal justice ... was a
member of the National Honor Society ... at-
tended a junior college, Harper-Rainey Col-
lege in Illinois, after transferring from Univer-
sity of South Florida ... Maryland scholar-
athlete in 1999 and 2000 ... 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
2000
6-0
5
4
9/1 5
0-0
00-0
1-0
Totals
15-9
45
48
93/6.2
7-16
0.00
1-0
Someday I would like to lake a trip to: Temptation
Island
If I lost all of my possessions except for one, I would
keep my: Debbie Gibson autographed hat from her
Electric Youth Tour
My ambition after football is: To star in "Chips " 2002-
The New Beat
74
Offensiwe Tackle
6-5 « 30fl ♦ Fr-RS
Rex, Ga.
(MOJEMW)
On Brooks: One of the true surprises of spring ball ... en-
tered spring fending off competition and working to secure
a backup tackle spot ... left spring practice as the starting
right tackle and a player to watch for the next four years ...
a very technical blocker who, despite his youth, has a firm
grasp of the offense and blocking schemes takes pride in
finishing his blocks.
2000 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: A 2000 graduate of Morrow High School in
Morrow, Ga. ...capped his senior season in 1999 by earn-
ing honorable mention oil-state (Class AAA) honors and first
team all-area recognition ... graded out at 84 percent dur-
ing the season ... earned Atlantic Touchdown Club Player
of the Week honors ... 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. was born August 21, 1982 ...
son of Mataska and Clinton Brooks, Sr. ... a letters and sci-
ence major who plans on working toward a business de-
gree.
My goal for the 200 1 season is: To go to and win a
bowl game
The word that best describes me is: Clutch
Toughest player I faced in 2000 was: Teammate
Kris Jenkins
My ambition after football is: To start a record studio
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BRYANT
Offensive Guard
6-3 » 307 ♦ So-ltf
Clinton, Md.
(Crossland)
On Bryant: Redshirt sophomore who is one of eight returning
starters on offense and one of four returning starters on the
offensive line ... expected to vie for o starting position as a
redshirt sophomore . . . listed No. 1 on the depth chart at right
guard entering the season ... one of the strongest players on
the team ... an Iron Terp with a 702 strength index and the
third-highest squat by a Maryland offensive lineman ever (670
lbs.) ... 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.
2000 (Redshirt Freshman): Talented young prospect who
figured into the mix on the offensive line ... did not ploy in
the first two gomes of the season, but came on to play in the
final nine games, earning a total of six starts at right guard
... entered the season listed No. 2 on the depth chart be-
hind Bob Krantz but seized the opportunity to move into a
starting role when Krantz was bothered by injuries.
1999 (Freshman): 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 se-
nior named an Ail-American by PrepStarand an all-region
selection by SuperPrep ... played both offensive tackle and
defensive tackle as a senior ... credited with 33 pancake blocks
and allowed just one sack ... on de-
fense, he totaled 48 tackles, six
sacks and two forced rumbles
... played right tackle on ^S
offense and defensive
tackle as a junior, his
first season of orga-
i
nized football ... also played varsity basketball ,.. "Lamar is a
tremendous athlete for his size and a fierce competitor. His
work ethic is incredible," said his high school coach, Alan
Arrington. "He hasn't even begun to reach his potential."
Personal: Lamar Cornell Bryant was born January 11, 1981
... son of Ivey Ray Bryant and Elizabeth Washington ma-
joring in criminal justice
f^A?
My goal for the 200 I season is: To make the ACC
All-Academic team
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Japan
My ideal pre-game ritual is: To listen to Metallica
If I could spend a day with anybody, it would be:
Washington Redskin Darrell Green
Toughest player I faced in 2000 was: UNC's Julius
Peppers
COCHRAN
■9J -~
49
Ail
Linebacker
6-0 • 243 ♦ Fr-RS
Morristown, N.J.
(Morristown)
On Cochran: Player who arrived at Maryland as an end
but has been moved to the LEO (outside linebacker) posi-
tion to better accommodate his size ... an Iron Terp with the
fifth-highest strength index on the team (735) and second-
highest among linebackers ... posted a 685-lb. squat ...
aggressive player who could challenge for playing time with
experience.
2000 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: A 2000 graduate of Morristown High School
... captured first team all-state honors from the Star-ledger
... also was named first team All-Morris County for the sec-
ond consecutive season ... helped lead Morristown to an
1 1 -0 record and a third straight NJSIAA North Jersey (Sec-
tion 2, Group 3) title as a senior ...an all-region selection by
PrepSlar ... high school coach was John Porcelli
Personal: Jamahl Donovan Cochran was born December
5, 1981 ... son of Sophia Cochran and James Smith ... ma-
joring in computer engineering.
My goal for the 200 1 season is: To ploy any role or
position that will most help the team
The best piece of advice I ever received was: Do it
right the hrst time
The word that best describes me is: Tough
Person I most admire is: My mother
My ambition after football is: To start up a multi-mil-
lion dollar computer corporation
Linebacker
6.3 » 232 • Fr-RS
Philipsburg, Pa.
(Philipsburg-
OsceolaJ
On Condo: Second-year player who heads into fall camp as
the backup at the LEO position behind sophomore Mike
Whaley ... hard-working player who will likely play a role on
special teams ... could actually challenge for long snapping
duties this year ... could benefit from adding more size (has
added 12 pounds to his frame since his arrival)
2000 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated in 2000 from Philipsburg-Osceola
High School in Philipsburg, Pa. ... named a first team all-
state linebacker by the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette and Associ-
ated Press as a senior ... rushed for 966 yards at fullback
and recorded 174 tackles, including 13 sacks ... also had
three interceptions ... was a unanimous All-Big 8 Confer-
ence 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 o running back,
linebacker and punter after rushing for 1,008 yards and
nine touchdowns while averaging 17 tackles per gome ...
set school career records for rushing yards (2,885) and tack-
les (474) .... Pennsylvania AAA state wrestling champion in
the 275-pound classification ... also lettered in baseball
where he was a three-year starting catcher and named first
team all-state by Pennsylvania Sports Fever ... honor roll stu-
dent ... high school coach was Chris Davidson.
Personal: Jonathan Wade Condo was born August 26, 1981
... son of Vicki and Richard Condo ... majoring in education.
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Australia
The word that best describes me is: Hard-working
My ambition after football is: To become a biology
teacher and coach wrestling and football
One word to describe Coach Friedgen: Determined I
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30
Cornerback
6-1.1 85 .So.1V
Arlington, Va.
(Gonzaga College
ILSJ
On Cox: A strong cornerback who is one of three returning
starters in the Terrapin secondary listed No. 1 on the
depth chart at a corner spot after playing an integral role in
the defensive unit as a redshirt freshman a year ago ... ex-
cels in press coverage schemes has the ability to throw
receivers off of their initial routes. ..an Iron
Terp with a 3 30-lb bench press, 550-lb
squat and a 36-0 1/2-inch vertical jump
2000 (Redshirt Freshman): Started
nine of 1 0 games at cornerback as a
redshirt freshman, playing opposite
Tony Okanlawon ... missed
the final game of the
season with a right
knee sprain ... totaled
33 tackles (17 so-
los) ... finished
second on the
team with two in-
terceptions ... had
pickoffs vs. Middle
Tennessee Slate and
Wake Forest ... career-
high eight total tackles vs.
Virginia .. had six stops vs.
West Virginia ... also had
four pass breakups and a
fumble recovery
1999 (Freshman
Redshirt season.
High School: A 1999 graduate of Gonzaga College High
School in Washington, DC ... was a first team All-Washing-
ton Catholic Athletic Conference selection as a defensive
back and a second team All-Met selection by the Washing-
ton 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 reception, catching 22 passes for 567 yards
and nine touchdowns ... on defense, recorded five intercep-
tions ... 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 cham-
pionship game vs. DeMatha ... was a preseason All-Ameri-
can by PrepStar prior to his senior year ... was a starter at
wide receiver and cornerback as a junior in 1997 when
Gonzaga went 12-1 and won the WCAC title ... played on
the varsity as a sophomore ... a sprinter on the track team ...
high school coach was Maus Collins.
Personal: Curome Lineal Cox was born February 28, 1981
... son of Linda Foster ... majoring in family studies a 1999
Maryland scholar-athlete.
My goal for the 200 I season is: To be one ol the
best defensive backs in the ACC
Someday I would like to take a trip: Around the world
The word that best describes me is: Driven
One word to describe Coach Friedgen: Genius
<<•'•■>'' tarn f%
CRAWFORD 78
1
Offensiue Tackle
6-6.311.Jr-2tf
Moravia, N.Y.
(Moravia)
On Crawford: Fourth-year junior who is coming back from
a torn ACL in his left knee which forced him to miss the final
two games of the 2000 season, breaking a string of 20
consecutive starts ... did not participate in spring drills ...
will vie for the starting right tackle spot when healthy ... had
not missed a start in his career prior to the injury, which
happened in practice prior to the North Carolina game ...
has played a key role in the Terps yielding just 32 sacks in
the past two seasons combined ... player with good size
who is expected to continue to improve.
2000 (Sophomore): Nine-game starter at right tackle who
missed the final two contests after suffering a torn ACL in his
knee ... the injury occurred in practice just prior to the North
Carolina game ... the injury snapped his string of consecu-
tive starts at 20 ... helped Maryland finish second in the
ACC in fewest sacks allowed
1999 (Redshirt Freshman): A second-team Freshman All-
America selection by The Sporting News as a redshirt fresh-
man ... started all 11 games at right tackle for an offensive
unit that led the ACC and finished 1 2th nationally in rushing
yards per game (231.4) ... part of an offensive line that
allowed a league low 11 sacks
... the Terps finished 54th na-
tionally in total offense,
jumping 51 spots
from the previ-
ous year.
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1998 (Freshman): Redshirt season
High School: A four-year lelterwinner and 1988 graduate
ol Moravia (NY | High School ... a (irsl team all-state selec-
tion in 1997 by the New York Sportswrilers Association ...
roted New York's No. 8 prospect overall by SuperPrep, the
No. 8 offensive line prospect in the Big East Region in the
preseason by PrepSlar and the No 14 overall prospect in
the state by Tom Lemming ... started every game for four
seasons ... played both ways (offensive tackle and defen-
sive tackle] in addition to handling his team's placekicking
and punting 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 Confer-
ence all-star ... as a defensive player he totaled 20 career
sacks and eight fumble recoveries ... recruited by Michigan
State, Rutgers and Ole Miss. ... high school coach was Steve
Woodard.
Personal: Matthew David Crawford was born January 8,
1980 ... son of Sheila and Dave Crawford ... majoring in
criminology and criminal justice.
rC
>Pm
The best piece of advice I ever received was: Things
happen lor a reason
Toughest player I faced in 2000 was: FSU's Jamal
Reynolds
If I could spend a day with anybody, it would be:
My uncle. Doug
One word to describe Coach Friedgen: Forthright
The best thing about game day is: The atmosphere
CIIST.S 26
Strong Safety
18Q'Fr,-RS
Germantown, Md.
(Northwest!
On Custis: A young, physical player who was moved from
cornerbock to safety this spring ... a hard worker who en-
1 ters the fall listed behind seniors Tony Jackson and Rod Littles
at strong safety.
2000 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: A 2000 graduate of Northwest High School
in Germantown. Md. ... enjoyed a breakout season as a
senior after missing his entire junior campaign 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 comerback/
safety ... earned first team all-state honors ot running bock
for small schools ... also was an honorable mention All-Met
selection by the Washington Post and an All-Montgomery
IA-2A choice ... selected as the Montgomery County Offen-
sive Player of the Year by the Montgomery County Coaches
Association and was a first team All-Montgomery County
choice by the Gazette and the Montgomery Journal
named an All-American by PrepSlar ... eight of his touch-
downs went for at leost 40 yards ,., was the starting point
guard on the basketball team as o 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 was born February 15,
1982 ... son of Hope and Harvey Custis ... majoring in com-
puter sciences.
My goal lor the 200 1 season is: To be a factor in
leading us to a winning season
If I could spend a day with anybody, it would be:
My daughter, Ashley
My ambition after football is: To be a cartoonist
The best thing about game day is: Feeling the crowd
around you
My goal for the 200 1 season is: To learn more about
the defense and my position
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Jamaica
My ideal pre-game meal is: Paslo and salad
One word to describe Coach Friedgen: Hardcore
The best thing about game day is: The fan support
DUGAN
CfrcL&
DOWNS
82
.
^-20 jL:j|
TiflhlJ-M
6-4 ' 263 • RSq.1V
Allison Park, Pa.
(Central Catholic)
Tailback
5.8»189»Jr-RS
Philadelphia, Pa.
(Malvern Prep/
Valley Forge
Military)
On Downs: An elusive runner who will challenge for play-
ing time ... will provide depth at the tailback spot as well as
some veteran leadership for a group that lost its top two
runners from a year ago.
2000 punior): Redshirt season.
Junior College (Freshman/Sophomore): A 2000
graduate of Valley Forge Military Academy and
College in Wayne, Pa ... a two-year starter who to-
taled 2,013 rushing yards and 23 touchdowns ... 1
rushed for 925 yards and 12 touchdowns on just I
87 carries in 1 999 after totaling 1 ,08 8 yards and I
11 touchdowns on 148 carries in 1998 ... junior I
college coach was Jim Burner.
High School: A three-year letterwinner and gradu-
ate of Malvern Prep in Philadelphia ... enjoyed a tre-
mendous prep career, earning Philadelphia Doily
News Inter- Academic Player of the Year honors in 1997
... was later named the Inter-Academic League Player o
the Decade by the Philadelphia Doily News ... established
a single-season city league record for rushing yards (2,198)
and tied marks for rushing TDs (29) and total touchdowns
(31 ), all as o senior in 1997 ... in his career, he scored 54
touchdowns 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 was born March 26,
1979 ... son of Dee J. and Joan Downs ... marring in family
studies ... has a brother who is an assistant coach at the
University of Pennsylvania.
On Dugan: A bright, young and talented tight end who is o
complete package in terms of physical skills ... one of eight
returning starters on the offensive side of the ball ... coming
off an impressive redshirt freshman season when he served
as the Terps' starter ... big, strong, physical tight end who
has good hands and runs well after the catch ... an out-
standing blocker ... with more ex-
erience and improved route-
running, upside is tremendous
listed os a co-No. 1 on
the depth chart head-
ing into the season
with seniors Matt
Murphy and Eric
James (starting
tight end will de-
pend mostly on
I offensive forma-
tion)
^| 2000 (Redshirt
I Freshman): A 10-
^^^r game starter at
tight end who
emerged as one of the prom-
ising young talents in the Atlantic
Coast Conference ... finished sec-
ond on the teom in receptions
(25) and receiving yards (319)
... named the Terps' Freshman of
the Year ... opened the season
vith 12 catches in the first three
games, closed the campoign with
13 receptions in the final five games
one touchdown reception (10 yards
rom Calvin McCall) came against Wake
Forest ... had career personal highs
for receptions (5) and receiving yards
(91 ) vs. Middle Tennessee State.
1999 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
a
-
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MARYUVND^fmff
o
o
High School: Graduated in 1999 from Central Catholic
High School in Pittsburgh, Pa. ... rated the top tight end pros-
pect 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 second 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
outstanding shot putter.
Personal: Jeffrey Steven Dugan was born April 8, 1981 ...
son of Kathy and Pat Dugan ... majoring in finance ... 1999
Maryland scholar-athlete
Career Statistics
Receiving G-GS Rec.
2000 11-10 25
Yards Avg.
319 12.8
TD
If I lost all of my possessions except for one, I would
keep my: Seven iron
The best piece of advice I ever received was: Don't
get cheated
If I could spend a day with anybody, it would be:
Jackie Robinson
The best thing about game day is: The competition
DUMAS
1
*
i
""/
1
Offensive Tackle
6.6 « 300 * So-IV
Atlanta, Ga.
(Benjamin Mays)
On Dumas: Sophomore lineman who saw action as a
redshirt freshman and is slated to start at left tackle entering
2001 ... was switched from defensive line to the offensive
line during fall of 1999 ... an athletic player for his position
with ideal size and wingspan broke his left foot toward
the end of spring.
2000 (Redshirt Freshman): Saw action in five games, all at
tackle ... missed two games after suffering a high ankle sprain
of his right foot.
1 999 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated in 1 999 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 ex-
tra-point attempts in addition to registering 45 tackles and
eight sacks ... coach was Larry Hellen.
Personal: Eric LeBaron Dumas was born April 30, 1981 ...
son of Altheastine Nabors ... majoring in communications.
My goal for the 200 1 season is: To excel on and off
the field with my teammates
My ideal pre-game meal is: Strawberry shortcake
ice cream
My ambition after football is: To own my own shoe
store for people with big feet
One word to describe Coach Friedgen: Respect
<<eVL*p
On Eli: Redshirt who was moved from rush end/outside
linebacker to defensive end in the spring ... enters fall be-
hind Durrand Roundtree and Scott Smith on the depth chart.
2000 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: A three-year letterwinner and 2000 graduate
of Deptford High School in Deptford, NJ. ... 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, in-
cluding 19 TFL's and 12 sacks ... opponents would gener-
ally run away from his side ... blocked a punt and o PAT
attempt ... three-time first team All-Tri County ... also played
light end ... played on a state championship team as a jun-
ior ... team finished 9-3 in 1998 ... 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 was born July 7, 1981 ... son of
Delia and Harrison Eli ... majoring in criminal justice.
My goal for the 200 1 season is: To work hard and
do whatever it takes to make the team better
The word that best describes me is: Aggressive
My ideal pre-game ritual is: Praying with my team-
mates
The best thing about game day is: Seeing all the fans
Hicj£
50
linebacker
6-1 » 232 ♦ So-SQ
Westminster, Md.
(Westminster!
On Farver: Former walk-on who has good instincts and will
suit up at inside linebacker ... has improved his size and
strength each year at Maryland ... solid in run support ...
could see action in goal line situations.
2000 (Redshirt Freshman): Did not see action ... success-
fully recovered from knee injury,
1999 (Freshman): Redshirt season ... suffered a torn ante-
rior cruciate ligament . had postseason surgery
High School: Graduated from Westminster High School in
1999 ... two-year football letterwinner where he played line-
backer, tailback and tight end ... all-county selection and a
football scholar-athlete ... played in metro all-star game ...
best game included 30 carries, 1 75 yards and three TDs as
a running back ... captained baseball, basketball and foot-
ball teams ... all-county selection in baseball.
Personal: Nicholas Zachary Farver was born May 1, 1981
... son of Joe and Patti Farver ... majoring in civil engineering
... 3.93 high school GPA ... 1999 & 2000 Maryland scholar-
athlete.
The best piece of advice I ever received was: To stay
positive and keep my head up
The word that best describes me is: Persistent
My favorite moment as a Terp was: When we beat
West Virginia in 1999 to inprove our record to 30
My ideal pre-game ritual is: To get focused
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FELDHEIM
9fi
[H^/
Defensive Tackle
6-3 » 263 • So-1tf
Parkton, Md.
(Hereford)
On Feldheim: Enters fall drills listed atop the depth chart at
a defensive tackle position ,., player who must adjust to a
new position (he played DE last year] and the weight that
he had to put on to play it ... has added almost 30 pounds
since arriving as a true freshman last year ... one of five
defensive linemen to earn Iron Terp status for their work in
the weightroom ... posted a 585-pound squat ... young pros-
pect who showed potential for a bright future with his play
in the second half of his true freshman season.
2000 (Freshman): Appeared in four of the team's last five
games of the season ... one of just five true freshmen to see
action for the Terps ... played as a reserve on the defensive
line ... made first career appearance in the Wake Forest
game ... also saw action vs. Duke, NC State and Georgia
Tech ... totaled six tackles (five solo] ... career high three
solo stops (including o sack] vs. NC State.
High School: A 2000 graduate of Hereford High School in
Parkton, Md. ... a two-time consensus all-state selection and
a two-time All-Metro and All-Baltimore County/City choice
... a three-year varsity starter who played on teams that
posted a cumulative record of 35-2, winning one stale title
(1997] and twice reaching the state semifinals ( 1 998, 1 999]
... 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 was born February 13,
1982 ... son of Erica and Cliff Feldheim ... majoring in me-
chanical engineering
Career Statistics
Defense G-GS UT AT
2000 40 5 I
TT TFL Sacks Inl
6/15 1-7 10-7 0-0
■^-efq/iet'w, «\ c.(&&e
My goal for the 200 I season is: Earn a starling
position on the defensive line
Someday I would like to take a trip to: The Virgin
Islands
My ideal pregame ritual is: To get a good night's
sleep
One word to describe Coach Friedgen: Intense
The best thing about game day is: Strapping the
pads on
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FIDDLER
an
Fullback
6-1 » 241 ♦ So.SQ
Swedesboro, N.J.
(Kingsway)
On Fiddler: A physical fullback who will compete for play-
ing lime this year ... will likely play a significant role in '01
regardless of who wins the starting job ... a solid isolation
blocker who also excels at pass catching out of the backfield
... played linebacker and fullback in high school, and was
originally slated to play defense at Maryland, but was
placed on the offensive side of the ball during fall of his true
freshman campaign.
2000 (Redshirt Freshman): Saw action
in each of the last six games, primarily
on special learns ... made one
unassisted tackle.
1999 (Freshman
Redshirt season.
High School: A 1999
graduate of Kingsway
High School in
Swedesboro, NJ ...
was named an All-
American by
SuperPrepond all-re-
gion by PrepStar
...was also a first
learn All-South
Jersey selection
as a senior ... rated
the No. 3 running back
in the state in the pre-
season by recruiting ano-
lystTom 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 defense, totoled 112 tackles, including 50 solo stops ...
also had five interceptions, 1 5 caused fumbles and five fumble
recoveries ... earned first team Tri-Counly Conference honors
on both sides of ihe 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 tack-
les, three sacks and six caused fumbles ... started at inside
linebacker as a sophomore when Kingsway advanced to
ihe slate title game.
Personal: Bernard Enrico Fiddler was born July 26, 1981 ...
son of Bernard and Anna Fiddler ... majoring in education
My goal for the 200 1 season is: To play hard and
moke on impact
If I lost all of my possessions except or one, I would
keep my: Television
The best thing about game day is: The excitement in
the air
f -jv;
87
•Jk e\
IiyhLEiuL
6-4 ♦ 238 » Fr-RS
Youngstown, Ohio
(Cardinal Mooney)
On Flynn: A redshirt freshman light end who has improved
his strength after one year in the program ... could see ac-
tion in short-yardage, two light end sets in '01.
2000 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated in 2000 from Cardinal Mooney
High School in Youngstown, Ohio ... a two-time All-Steel
Valley Conference choice and an All-Norlheaslern Ohio
selection as a senior ... also named honorable mention all-
state ... selected to play in the Big 33 Ail-Star game ...
team captain as o senior ... two-way starter at tight
\end and defensive end in 1999 ... graded out ol
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 base-
ball team ... high school coach was Don Bucci.
Personal: Ryan Patrick Flynn was bom January 16, 1982 ...son
of Patricia and Thomas Flynn ... major is letters and sciences
c
.'#
My goal for the 200 1 season is: To personally play
and as a team make it to a major bowl game
The word that best describes me is: Determined
My ideal pre-game meal or ritual is: To eat a bowl of
pasta and be in total silence
Thebestthing about game day is: Running onto the field
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l«
n
o
W&O/o
67
Center.
6-3 » 292 » Sr.-3V
Wheatly Heights,
N.Y. (Half Hollow
Hills)
On Fowler: A fifth-year senior who begins his fourth season
as the Terrapins' starting center ... rated among the top play-
ers at his position in the country ... lakes a streak of 33
consecutive starts - every game of his career - into the sea-
son ... made a remarkable position switch (from the defen-
sive line) as a redshirt freshman in 1998 that ultimately so-
lidified the Maryland offensive line ... 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 ... a quick,
explosive player who attacks the line of scrimmage ... a
team leader and Iron Terp who is ranked in the top three on
the team in every strength discipline (strength index, bench,
squat, clean, vertical jump and 40 time).
2000 punior): Started oil 11 games at center for the third
consecutive season ... named first team AII-ACC by
Collegefoolballnews.com and honorable mention AII-ACC
by the Atlantic Coast Sportswriters Association ... selected
as the recipient of the team's Alvin L. Aubinoe Award as
Maryland's "unsung hero" of the 2000 season ... helped
Terps finish No. 2 in the ACC in fewest sacks allowed.
1999 (Sophomore]: An 1 1 -game
starter at center for the second con
secutive season ... helped key an
offensive attack that
rose 51 spots in fi
nal NCAA total
offense
rankings com-
pared 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
231.4 yards per contest the Terps' offensive line allowed
an ACC-low 11 sacks.
1998 (Redshirt Freshman): Started all 11 games at center
despite not 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 offensive line ,.. stabi-
lized a line that was responsible in part for the Terps' status
as the sixth-most improved NCAA l-A rushing offense ...
helped limit opponent sacks from 56 in 1997 to just 30 in
1998.
1997 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: A 1997 graduate of Half Hollow Hills High
School ... 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 coaches ... was a finalist for the
1996 Bob Zellner Award ... a three-sport standout who also
excelled in basketball and lacrosse ... was an active volun-
teer in SADD and the Special Olympics ... a member of the
honor roll
Personal: Melvin Thaddeus Fowler, Jr. was born March 31,
1979 ... son of Lucinda and Melvin Fowler, Sr. ... majoring
in communications.
My goal for the 200 I season is: To make first team
All-American
Someday I would like to take a trip to: France
If I lost all of my possessions except for one, I would
keep my: Chess set
The word that best describes me is: Relentless
My favorite moment as a Terp was: The first game I
started
The best thing about game day is: Winning
GARY
21
Wide Receiver
187'Sr.3V
Horseheads, N.Y.
(Horseheads)
On Gary: One of the top returning receivers in the Atlantic
Coast Conference ... will move into Maryland's career top
20 list for receptions with five more catches and needs just
33 receptions to crack the top 10 ... enters his final colle-
giate season in fifth place on Maryland's career list for punt
return yards (476) ... first Terp in school history to lead the
team in punt returns three consecutive seasons ... can be-
come the first Terp since All-American Gary Collins ( 1 959-
61 ) to lead the team in receptions three straight seasons ...
has appeared in 31 games over the past three seasons
2000 (Junior): Appeared in all 11 games, starting in 10...
led Maryland in receiving for the second straight season
and in punt returns for the third
straight year... set career personal
bests in receptions (40), receiv-
ing yards (568) and receiving
touchdowns (7), nearly dou
bling his combined re
ception total from his
freshman and
sophomore sea-
sons ... caught at
least one pass in
all 11 games ...
was extremely pro-
ductive down the
stretch, as five of his
seven TD catches
came in the Terps'
final three games
... closed the year
with a six-recep-
tion, three-touch- J
down perfor
mancevs. Geor-
gia Tech, tying
a school record
for most TD
catches in a
game (also
J e r m a i n e
Lewis vs.
West Vir-
ginia in 1993
and James
Milling vs.
North Caro-
lina in
1986) ..had
a two-touchdown game in a non-conference win over Middle
Tennessee State ... also had a touchdown in Maryland's
come-from-behind overtime victory over North Carolina State
... had a personal best seven catches vs. West Virginia and
a personal best 97 receiving yards vs. Middle Tennessee
State his seven TD receptions are tied for fourth-most in a
single-season in Maryland history ... became the first Terp
since Jermaine Lewis in 1994 with as many as seven TD
receptions in a season
1 999 (Sophomore): Played in all 1 1 games, making three
starts at wide receiver ... Maryland's leading receiver and
punt returner, catching 24 passes for 257 yards and return-
ing 35 punts for an 8.9-yard average ... 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' 1 1 games ... finished
sixth in the ACC in punt return average ... equaled his ca-
reer best with a 34-yard return vs. Western Carolina, when
he had five returns for 75 yards 312 punt return yards
were the fourth-highest season figure in Terrapin history ...
his only kickoff return was an 84-yarder to set up a touch-
down vs. No. 9 Georgia Tech.
1 998 (Freshman): Played nine games on offense and spe-
cial teams, but did not catch a pass ... team's leading punt
returner with 12 returns for 99 yards had an 8.3-yard
average per return ... long return of 34 yards came against
Temple.
500! rcflRyiFirto fooibrll »» 5001 nRRyiRnc fooibrll »» 500! nRuyLflno football >>» 500! fiRRyifrei fooibrll »>» 5001 meyLRrio focjbrll »» 500! nRRyLRno fooibrll >>=>> 50:1
GuiLinn GfiRy looks io lero ihe Terps in receptions for the third straight sersoh. Rn-RriERicRn &RRy CoLiins urs the lrst
iERP TO PRO
High School: Graduated from Horseheads (NY) High
School in 1998 .. named second learn all-slate and ihe
Star-Gazelle |Elmira, NY) co-Player of ihe Year as a senior
in 1997 ,.. rated New York's No. 5 prospect overall 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 Io consecutive Sec
lion 4 Class AA titles as a junior and senior ... scored eigh
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 was born June 5, 1980 ..
son of Brenda and Gregory Gary ... first name is pro
nounced "Julian" ... brother, Greg, played baseball at Si
Bonaventure ... majoring in family studies.
Career Statistics
Receiving GGS
1998 90
1 1999 11 -3
2000 11-10
Totals 31-13
Rec
0
24
40
64
Yds
0
257
568
825
Avg
00
10.7
142
13.0
TD
0
0
7
7
LP
0
30
33
33
Punt Ret. G-GS Ret Yds
1998 90 12 99
1999 113 35 312
2000 1110 13 65
Totals 31-13 60 476
Avg TD LP
8.3 0 34
8.9 0 34
50 0 15
7.9 0 34
My goal for the 200 I season is: To lead ihe learn
and the ACC in receptions
Someday I would like Io take a trip to: The Bahamas
The best piece of advice I ever received was: No
mailer what you do today, tomorrow is a new day
My favorite moment as a Terp was: The overtime win
against NC Stale
GRAVES
52
Linebacker
6-0 ; 238 ♦ Sr-2V
Annapolis, Md.
(St. Mary's!
On Graves: Fifth-year senior who enters the season as a
backup to EJ. Henderson at the middle linebacker position
... a tough, physical player with good instincts ... has a
natural feel for the game ... an Iron Terp whose 415-lb.
bench press is the third-best ever by a linebacker at
Maryland ... originally came to Maryland as a walk-
on
2000 (Junior): Saw action in all 1 1 games, pr
marily on special teams .. . notched a tola of
eight tackles (six unassisted), four of
which came in the final three games
hod two each against NC State
and Georgia Tech, respectively.
*
1 999 (Sophomore): Backup linebacker who appeared in
seven games (no starts) ... totaled eight tackles, including a
career-high four slops vs. Georgia Tech . also had two solo
tackles vs. West Virginia.
1 998 (Redshirt Freshman): Saw limited action in six games
behind all-star linebacker Eric Barton.
1997 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: A four-year letterman and 1997 gradute of
St Mary's High School ... played both linebacker and de-
fensive 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 ploy in the Metro All-
Star game and the Maryland vs. Virginia All-Slar game.
Personal: Monte Stuart Graves was born September 26,
1 979 ... son of Deniece Fisher ... majoring in sociology and
criminal justice ... first name is pronounced "mahn-TAY."
Career Statistics
Defense &GS UT AT
1998 6-0 0
1999 7-0 6
2000 11-0 6
Totals 24-0 1 2
Int
TT TFL Sacks
0 0/0.0 0-0 0-0 0-0
2 8/1.1 0-0 0-0 0-0
2 8/1.1 0-0 0-0 0-0
4 16/0.7 0-0 00 00
Someday I would like to take a trip Io: France
The word thai best describes me is: Determined
My favorite moment as a Terp was: When I made o
big hit against West Virginia and we shut them out
My ambition after football is: To become a body
builder
HARRIGAN
Cornerhaclt
5-8 ♦ 184
St. Thomas, U.S.
Virgin Islands
(Charlotte Amalie)
On Horrigan: A walk-on who joined the Terps toward the
end of the 2000 season ... will back up at cornerback ...
hardworking player who is one of five Maryland players
born outside of the mainland United States.
High School: A four-year letterwinner and 1997 graduate
of Charlotte Amalie High School in St, Thomas, U.S. Virgin
Islands ... played safety ... highlights include a three-inter-
ception game and eight interceptions in his senior season.
Personal: Richard Eursdale Harrigon was born June 14,
1979 ... son of Dr. Ronald E. and Dr. Sandra O. Harrigan ...
majoring in communications ... both parents are involved in
education as his father is the vice president of student af-
fairs at Maryland and his mother is a junior high school
counselor ... member of the Carribean Student Association,
Black Student Union and the Black Business Association.
The best piece of advice I ever received was: Don't
let anyone tell you, "You can 'I"
The word that best describes me is: Positive
My ambition after football is: Start my own business
HARRISON
ft
Quarterback
6.3 » 223 » So-IV
Atlanta, Ga.
(Booker T.
On Harrison: Athletically girted quarterback with a strong
arm who finished spring vying for the No. 2 spot on the
depth chart ... sal out the 2000 campaign as a redshirt ...
lone issue may be honing in his physical skills and becom-
ing a more consistent performer ... saw brief action in four
backup situations in 1999 before earning his first major
college start ot No. 1 -ranked Florida State.
2000 (Sophomore): Redshirt season ... named Maryland's
top performing sophomore during 2000 spring drills ... com-
pleted 7 of 10 passes for 96 yards and a 43-yard touch-
down pass to Guilian Gary in the Red-White spring game
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... shared snaps with JC transfer Shaun Hill during the first
part of spring drills.
1 999 (Freshman): Saw action in six games as a true fresh-
man quarterback and started the Terps' last two games
(Florida State and Virginia) ... assumed starting QB chores
after Calvin McCall left the NC State game inured ... fin-
ished 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: A ] 999 graduate of Booker T. Washington High
School in Atlanta, Ga. ... one of the nation's top-rated quar-
terbacks who passed for 2,400 yards and 27 touchdowns
as a senior on his way to earning SuperPrep and PrepSlar
All- America honors and honorable mention All-American rec-
ognition 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 Atlantic 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 se-
lected to play in the prestigious Georgia vs. Florida all-star
game ... was 29-6 in three years as
his high school team's starting quar-
terback ... completed 63 of 115
passes for 1,130 yards and 22
touchdowns as a junior
when he was named
team MVP ... di-
rected his team to
records of 12-1
(1997) and 10-2
(1998) his final
two seasons.
Personal: Latrez
Harrison was born July 30,
1980 ... son of Charle
Phillips and Benjenia
Lee ... majoring in
criminology and
criminal justice
Career Statistics
Passing
1999
2000
G-GS
6-2
An
24
Comp Int Yds
5 3 30
Redshirt season
Pet
.208
TD
0
My favorite moment as a Terp was: Starting as a
freshman against Florida State
My ambition after football is: To become an FBI field
agent
The best thing about game day at Byrd is: Walking
from the hotel to the team house
HENDERSOIu42
C&qAtd&te
Linebacker
6-2 • 238 • Jr.-2V
Aberdeen, Md.
(Aberdeen)
On Henderson: Honors candidate who is the ACC's third-
leading returning tackier from 2000 ... has All-American
skills ... combines speed, agility and knack for getting to the
ball with a non-stop motor ... has uncanny field vision ...
ability to change directions keeps him in plays from sideline
to sideline a big hitter who doesn't miss many tackles ...
moved into the starting lineup for the final two games of his
redshirt freshman season and won the position outright en-
tering his redshirt sophomore year ... came back strong from
a midseason knee sprain to earn the team tackle title as a
sophomore ... has averaged 70 tackles per game during
his 21 -game career .. listed No. 1 on the depth chart at the
middle linebacker spot
2000 (Sophomore): Started all 10 games in which he ap-
peared in... led the team and finished seventh in the ACC in
total tackles (109) as a redshirt sophomore ranked sec-
ond on the squad in tackles for
loss (13) and solo tackles (70)
... missed the Clemson game
with a sprained knee but re-
turned to register double-fig-
ure tackle games in four of;
the team's last five contests .
totaled 55 tackles in the
team's last four games, an
average of 13.8 per con-
test... recorded a Terrapin
season-high 18 tackles in \
the season finale vs. Geor-
gia Tech to capture
the team tackle
title by one over
Marlon Moye-
Moore(108)...
had 14 tackles
vs. Duke, 13 vs. Temple
and NC State and 11 vs West
Virginia and Virginia.
1999 (Redshirt Freshman):
Appeared in al
games as a redshirt
freshman... spent
most of the year as a
backup linebacker
but made late-season
starts vs. Florida State
and Virginia 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 1
total tackles (six solos) vs. Florida State ... ended the season
with a seven-tackle effort vs. Virginia ... also had nine total
tackles in Maryland's victory over North Carolina.
1998 (Freshman): Redshirt season
High School: A four-year letterwinner and 1998 graduate
of Aberdeen (Md.) High School ... four-year starter who
played on four league championship teams ... started at
middle linebacker/running back his last three years after
storting at outside linebacker as a freshman ... senior hon-
ors included All-America recognition from Prep5torand hon-
orable mention All-American {USA Today}, first team all-
county (Aegis, Sporting Times), and first team All-Metro (Bal-
timore Sun) accolades ... was named Harford County Male
Athlete of the Year by the Aegis newspaper ... played on
teams that compiled a four-year record of 36-7, winning or
sharing 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 touchdowns from the run-
ning back position ... was nominated to play in the Chesa-
peake Classic all-star game and was selected to the Ma-
son-Dixon Shrine Classic ... an all-county (Aegis, Sporting
Times) selection in basketball ... recruited by West Virginia,
North Carolina State, Boston College and Rutgers ... high
school coach was Kevin Reilly.
Personal: Eric N. Henderson was born August 3, 1980 ...
son of Quinette and Eric Henderson ... majoring in criminol-
ogy and criminal justice.
Career Statistics
Defense G-GS UT
999 11-2 21
2000 10-10 70
Totals 21-12 91
AT TT TFL Sacks Int
18 39/3.6 2-5 0.5-1 0-0
39109/10.9 13-40 2.0-14 0-0
57 148/7.0 15-45 2.5-15 0-0
My goal for the 200 1 season is: To make first team
AII-ACC and go to a bowl gome
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Africa
If I lost all of my possessions except for one, I would
keep my: Picture of my family
The best piece of advice I ever received was: To be
the best, you hove to beat the best
The word that best describes me is: Consistent
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HENLEY
51
Linebacker
5-11 »215*SoRS
Riverdale, Md.
(DeMatha)
On Henley: One o( the most pleasant surprises of spring
ball ... an intelligent, coachable player who will likely see
action on special teams ... a player to watch in the future ...
showed playmaking ability in the spring game by making
two interceptions and returning one 48 yards for a touch-
down for the White squad ... played just one year of orga-
nized football before deciding to walk-on at Maryland in
the fall of 2000 ... decided to walk-on for the Terps after
friends at a local gym urged him to try out.
High School: A 1999 graduate of DeMatha High School
in Hyattsville. Md. ... played for the Slags' freshman team in
1996 but did not play football or any other sport the re-
mainder of his tenure as a prep ... graduated from DHS
with honors.
Personal: Andrew Lee Henley was born February 14, 1981,
in Washington, D.C. ... son of Garrett and Darlene Henley
... majoring in biology ... mother is a professor ot Howard
University ... an honor roll student ot Maryland.
My goal for the 200 I season is: To make a positive
contribution to the team
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Africa
My ambition after football is: To go to medical school
One word to describe Coach Friedgen: Committed
backup .., an Iron Terp with a 400-lb. bench and 630-lb.
squat . . . outstanding student who was a member of the ACCs
All-Academic Football Team as a junior.
2000 punior): A nine-game starter at defensive tackle ...
missed two midseason games (Clemson, Wake Forest) with
a dislocated elbow suffered in the Virginia game ... ranked
second on the team in quarterback hurries (12) ... totaled a
career-high 43 tackles (22 solos) ... registered a season-
high nine stops in the opener vs. Temple ... also had eight
tackles vs. Middle Tennessee, seven vs. Georgia Tech and
six at North Carolina ... three sacks were a career high and
ranked lied for fourth on the squod ... named to the ACCs
All-Academic football learn.
1 999 (Sophomore): Appeared in 1 0 games and started at
a defensive tackle spot in the final three games of the sea-
son ,.. 18 of his 23 tackles came in the season's final five
games, including a career-best eight tackles at NC Slate ...
was pressed into service as a backup center which provided
him the rare opportunity to play on both sides of the ball ...
ended up concentrating on defense, though, for the final
half of the season.
1998 (Freshman): 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: A 1998 graduate of Eleanor Roosevelt High
School ... earned honorable mention all-county and honor-
able mention all-league honors as a senior in 1997 ... to-
taled 114 tackles, including 87 solos, and also had seven
sacks, four fumble recoveries and four caused fumbles
nominated to play in Ihe Chesa-
peake Classic all-star game and
the Mason-Dixon Classic
two-way starter
(DT/OT) as a
senior ... his team won county and regional championships
and lost in the stole final his junior season ... a player with
outstanding athleticism ... made dramatic strides in just two
seasons of ploying organized football ... was noticed on
the basketball court by the football cooch, 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 was born November 1,
1980 ... son of Deborah Ford and Charles Hill ... majoring
in economics ... Maryland scholar-athlete in 2000.
Career Statistics
Defense GGS UT AT
TT TFl Socb
Int
1998
1999
2000
93 7 9 16/1.8 0-0 1-6 0-0
10-3 11 12 23/2.3 3-6 0-0 0-0
9-9 22 21 43/4 8 6-30 3-23 0-0
Totals 28-15 40 42 82/2.9 9-36 4-29 0-0
The best piece of advice I ever received was: To
never quit
The word that best describes me is: Determined
If I could spend a day with anybody, it would be:
My grandmother
One word to describe Coach Friedgen: Confident
>h&Ai-
HILL
.A
On Hill: Career 15-gome starter who is the most experi
enced returnee on Maryland's defensive front and
will be counted on heavily in his senior season
... hos appeared in 28 games overall ... en-
ters fall camp listed No. 1 on the depth chart
at nose tackle ... has started 12 games
the past two seasons ... coming off a
career-high 43 total tackle effort as a
junior after spending most of his fresh-
man and sophomore campaigns as a
Defensive Tackle
6-2 » 292 » Sr-3tf
Palmer Park, Md.
(Eleanor Roosevelt)
Parsons, Kan.
(Parsons/
Hutchinson CO
On Hill: One-year letterman quarterback who enters fall
camp atop the depth chart ... started and ended the 2000
season as the Terps' starting QB ... an intelligent player
with outstanding decision-making skills ... has good size
and accuracy ... has deceptive speed as he ran un-
» der a 4.7 40-yard dash at player timing day during
spring ... excelled in spring picking up the new offen-
sive scheme.
2000 (Junior): Finished his first season at the Division l-A
level as the Terps' starting quarterback ... made a total of
three starts - including the final two games of the season —
and appeared in six games overall ... missed five full gomes
with a sprained right shoulder suffered in the season opener
vs. Temple ... completed 73 of 126 passes for 778 yards,
six touchdowns and four interceptions ... also was an effec-
tive ballcarrier, rushing for 186 gross yards (92 net yards
after sacks were counted) and one touchdown ... highlight
of his season was his performance Nov. 4 vs. NC State,
when he came off the bench to replace the injured Calvin
McCall and proceeded to direct the Terps to o thrilling 35-
28, come-from-behind victory in double overtime ... in that
game, completed 15 of 24 posses for 137 yards and two
touchdowns, helping the Terps overcome o 15-point hal
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time deficit ... scored the decisive touchdown on o 1-yard
run in the second overtime ... earlier he scored a two-point
conversion as the Terps closed to within 21-14 in the third
quarter ... missed the West Virginia, Middle Tennessee,
Florida State, Virginia and Clemson games with his shoul-
der injury ... returned vs. Wake Forest in a reserve role ...
was 14 of 27 for 159 yards and one touchdown vs. North
Carolina, and passed for a career-high 318 yards and three
touchdowns in the season finale vs Georgia Tech,
Junior College: Attended Hutchinson CC in Hutchinson, Kan,
... a two-year starter at quarterback who passed for 1,688
yards as a sophomore in 1 999 ... also rushed for 370 yards
... produced 2,058 total yards ... rated the No. 5 JC quar-
terback in the country by SuperPrep
... earned honorable mention All-
Jayhawk Conference recognition . i
led Hutchinson to an 8-3 record and
a win over Glendale (Ariz.)
CC in the Valley of
the Sun Bowl i
Glendale, Ariz. ...
beat Glendale
33-8, while throw
ing for one
touchdown
and running for
another three
. . was a first team
All-Jayhawk Conference
choice and an honor
able mention NJCAA
Ail-American as a
freshman in 1998 ...
junior college coach
was David Wheeler.
Personal: Shaun Christopher Hill was born January 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 concen-
trate on football because his size was more conducive to
future success at QB rather than in basketball ... majoring in
kinesiology.
Career Statistics
Passing G-GS Art Comp Int Yds
2000 6-3 126 73 4 778
Rushing G-GS Alt Net Avg. TD
2000 6-3 44 92 2.1 1
Pet TD LP
.579 6 40
LP
23
My goal for the 200 1 season is: To win the ACC
The word that best describes me is: Committed
My ambition after football is: To have an enjoyable
job and eventually start a family
The best thing about game day is: Competing
JACKSON 27
High School: A 1998 graduate of Parsons (Kan.) High
School ... 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 hon-
ors as a senior ... also played basketball, baseball and ran
track ... was a three-time All-SEK first team choice in basket-
ball 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
set career marks for assists, steals, blocks and 3-point field
goals ... guided Parsons to slate tournament appearances
as a junior and senior when he was the team captain ...
played shortstop and pitcher in baseball, and was a sec-
ond team all-conference pick as a sophomore ... ran sprints
(100, 200, 4x100, 4x400) in track as a junior and senior
ond qualified for state championships in three events during
his final year ... prep football coach was Charles Nally,
->r\&n&<rs*-
Strong Safety
6-1 « 209 » Sr-3tf
Ellicott City, Md.
(Wilde Lake)
On Jackson: Honors candidate and anchor of Maryland's
defensive secondary unit who enters his final collegiate sea-
son versatile athlete who can play either safety position
but will enter 2001 atop the depth chart at strong safety ...
smart player with a knack for getting to the ball ... has to-
taled 130 tackles and three interceptions in his career ...
has made 13 starts in his 29-game career ... an Iron Terp
whose 555-lb. squat is the third best in school history ...
vying for duties as the long snapper ... also plays baseball
for the Terps when there aren't conflicts with football.
2000 (Redshirt Junior): Played in all 11 games, starting 10
... an honorable mention All-ACC selection at strong safety
after leading the Terps in solo tackles (71) and finishing third
on the squad in total tackles ( 101 ) ... played a virtually in-
jury-free season for the first time in his collegiate career ...
averaged 13 5 tackles per game during a four-game stretch
in mid-season, including career bests of 1 6 stops vs. Clemson
and Duke ... had a career-high 12 total tackles in his 16-
tackle effort vs. Clemson, ranked in the top 10 at the time ...
also had 12 tackles vs. Virginia and 10 stops vs. Wake For-
est ... forced two fumbles and recovered another during the
season
1 999 (Junior): Opening-game starter at strong safety who
missed the remaining 1 0 games after suffering a broken left
ankle vs. Temple ... recorded five tackles in the opener be-
fore suffering the injury ... was granted a medical hardship
waiver ... batted 353 with a pair of doubles and no errors
while playing 20 games in the outfield.
1 998 (Sophomore): Started two games and played in
seven as a true sophomore ...
suffered a sprained knee at
Clemson which forced him
to miss four games ... fin-
hed the season with 14
tackles and one TFL ...
started season opener
at free safety, and
Clemson game at
strong safety ... ca-
reer-high six tackles in
opening game vs.
James Madison, four
vs. Clemson
Maryland's primary
punt returner before
the injury ... 13 punt
returns for 50
yards.
'
1997 (Fresh-
man): Ap-
peared in 10
games and totaled 10
tackles as a true fresh-
man ... had a pair of in-
terceptions, recording
pickoffs vs. Florida State
and Wake Forest ... also re-
turned 12 punts for 43 yards
(3.6 average) ... stellar spring
camp included team-leading
eight interceptions.
High School: A 1997 gradu-
ate of Wilde Lake High
School ... 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 Wash-
ington Post ... selected as the co-Player of the Year in the
state by the Maryland 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 sopho-
more ... 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-Mel
selection as a senior.
Personal: Anthony Lawrence Jackson was born May 19,
1979 ... son of Vernelte and Richard Jackson ... majoring in
criminology and criminal justice ... was drafted in the 32nd
round of the 1997 major league baseball draft by the Cleve-
land Indians . , , named a Maryland scholar-athlete in 2000.
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Career Statistics
Defense G-GS UT AT TT TFL Sacks Inl
1997 100 9 1 10/1.0 0-0 0.0-0 2-4
1998 72 10 4 U/2.0 1-2 00-0 0-0
1999 11 3 2 5/5.0 0-0 0.0-0 00
2000 11-10 71 30 101/9.2 4-22 0.0-0 10
Totals 2913 93 37 130/4 5 5-24 0.O0 3-5
I
Punl Ret. G-GS Ret Yds
1997
1998
1999
2000
10-0
7-2
1-1
11 10
12
13
0
0
43
50
0
0
Totols 29-13 25 93
Avg
3.6
3.9
0.0
0.0
3.7
TO
0
0
0
0
0
IP
15
16
0
0
16
My goal for the 200 1 season is: To make first team
AII-ACC and make the academic team
Someday I would like to take a trip to: The Bahamas
Toughest player I faced in 2000 was: NC Slate's
Koren Robinson
My favorite moment as a Terp was: When I had / 6
tackles at Clemson
JAMES
80
1 999 (Sophomore): Backup light end who made Ihe most
of his playing lime, 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 ac-
tion on special teams.
1998 (Redshirt Freshman): Saw action in 10 games ...
started against Virginia in a double tight end formation ...
did not catch a pass.
1 997 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated from Anacostia High School in
1997 ... was named to George Michael's Golden 11 all-
star team as a senior after catching 71 passes for 1,324
yards and 19 touchdowns ... was a first team All-Mel selec-
tion ... was rated Ihe 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 was born April 25, 1978 ...
son of Brenda and Russell James ... majoring in criminology
and criminal justice.
Career Statistics
... coptured firsl team All-Space Coast and first team All-
Brevard County honors ... selected to the East-West Central
Florida All-Star team ... nominated for the North-South Florida
all-star gome ... three-year starter who totaled 63 tackles as
a junior and 52 as a sophomore.
Personal: Kenneth Oliver Jerry was born March 4, 1981 ...
son of Lou Simpson . . majoring in letters and sciences.
My goal for the 200 1 season is: To continue to get
bigger and stronger
The best piece of advice I ever received was: Al
ways look on the positive side of things
The word that best describes me is: Hard worker
The best thing about game day is: Seeing oil the fans
coming to support you and the team
Receiving GGS Rec Yds Avg TD
LP
1998 91 0 0
1999 11-2 6 71
2000 11-1 6 72
Totals 31-4 12 143
0.0 0 0
11.8 3 28
12.0 0 17
11.9 3 28
EcfefiML
263 • Sr.-3V
Washington, D.C.
(Anacostia)
On James: Senior tight end who wi
vie with sophomore Jeff Dugan
and senior Matt Murphy for the
starting position ... should com-
pete for significant ploying time
ond will see extensive use as the
second tight end in the two
TE set . . . work ethic paid
off in the spring has
good hands.
2000 (Junior): Appeared
in all 1 1 games as a redshirt
| junior ... caught six passes for
72 yards ... recorded a season-
high three catches (for 42 yards
vs. Wake Forest ... five of hi
six receptions came in the
second half of the sea-
son ... made his ^4
fourth career start ^B
when he openec
up in a double-
tight end forma-
tion (with Jeff
Dugan) in
the Duke
gome
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Egypt
The best piece of advice I ever received was: To be
accountable for yourself
The word that best describes me is: Unpredictable
If I could spend a day with anybody, it would be:
Michael Jordan
32
Linebacker
6.1*217*So..1W
Clinton, Md.
(friendly)
Linebacker
211
Melbourne, Fla.
fEau fiallie)
On Jerry: Second-year player who showed signs of improve-
ment in the off-season ... picked up the new system well as
spring ball progressed ... needs added size and strength to
challenge at linebacker.
2000 (Freshman): Redshirt season
High School: A 2000 graduate of Eau
Gallie High School in Melbourne, Fla.
. as a senior, led his team in tackles (99)
and was named team most valuable player
On Joe: Redshirt sophomore who will contend for playing
time at the weakside linebacker position ... a multi-talented
player who got reps with the first team defense in spring
due to an injury to Reggie Lewis ... an Iron Terp who is the
strongest linebacker on this year's team and posted the sec-
ond-highest strength index ever by a Terp linebacker (753)
. posted a 435-lb. bench, a 40-inch
vertical jump and a 4,43 40-yard
dash in the spring ... showed
flashes of his potential as a
redshirt freshman while play-
g in a reserve role and con-
tributing on special teams
2000 (Redshirt Fresh-
man): Appeared in all
'1 games as a
redshirt freshman,
seeing his most
extensive action
on special teams
also backed up at
an inside linebacker spot
.. totaled 31 tackles on
the season ... had a 55-
yard fumble return for
a touchdown against
West Virginia ... totaled
25 tackles in one three-
game stretch, registering
a career-high 12 total tack-
les al No. 5 Clemson,
seven at Virginia ond
six vs. Florida State.
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2001 MARYLAND c^rft v
Q
lo
1999 (Freshman): Redshirl season.
High School: A 1999 graduate of Friendly High School in
Fori Washington, Md ... played both outside and inside
linebacker as a senior, recording 165 total tackles (88 so-
los) and 10 sacks ... as a fullback, he averaged 10 yards
per carry in limited carries ... he scored four touchdowns,
including a 95-yard TD run in the state semifinals ... helped
spearhead Friendly to the county's first Maryland state title
in 10 years ... FHS went 13-0, won the 3A state champion-
ship and finished the season with a final ranking of No. 3
by the Washington Post ... an all-region selection by
SuperPrep ... was an all-region choice by PrepStar ... rated
the No 3 linebacker in the state by recruiting analyst Tom
Lemming entering 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 was born October 26, 1981
.... son of Clarence Joe and Leslie Bishop-Joe ... majoring in
criminal justice.
Career Statistics
High School: A 1999 graduate of Harding High School in
Marion, Ohio ... was named the Defensive Lineman of the
Year by the North Central Ohio Football Coaches Associa-
tion and Defensive Player of the Year in the Ohio Heart-
land 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 Associ-
ated Press ... was selected to play in the North-South All-
Star game and was nominated for the Big 33 All-Stargame
(Ohio vs. Pennsylvania) ... helped his team to a league cham-
pionship, a state regional runner-up showing and a final
record of 10-2 in 1998 ... as a junior in 1997, he was ac-
corded 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,
1 1 7 assists, five sacks, six tackles for losses, five pass break-
ups, three caused fumbles and two interceptions during his
career ... a two-year starter on the basketball team.
Personal: London Quitman Jones was born March 31, 1981
.... son of Luther Jones and Lesslee Keuchler ... majoring in
family studies.
JONES
Defense G-GS
2000 11-0
UT
17
AT
14
TT
31/2.1
TFL
0-0
Sacks
0 0-0
Int
0-0
Career Statistics
If I lost all of my possessions except for one, I would
keep my: Bible
The best piece of advice I ever received was: Be-
lieve you're the best
The word that best describes me is: Determined
The best thing about game day is: Getting into a
mindset that allows nothing else to matter except
the game
Defense G-GS UT AT
2000 7-2 8 4
TT TFL Sacks Int
12/1.7 2-6 0.0-0 0-0
JONES
99
The best piece of advice I ever received was: Livelife
to the fullest
My ideal pre-game ritual is: To sit by myself and go
over the song "Iron Man" in my head
One word to describe Coach Friedgen: Guts
Frederick, Md.
(Thomas Johnson/
U.S. Naval
Academy Prep)
On Jones: Senior safety and former quarterback who has
been a regular contributor on defense the past two seasons
... goes into 2001 atop the depth chart at the free safety
spot ... ran a 4.48 40-yard dash in spring testing ...
quarterbacking experience will help as the free safety is
responsible for checks and adjustments for the secondary
... won starting QB duties as a true freshman ... relinquished
the position lo 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 open-
ing snap at Clemson in 1998 ... athletically-gifted athlete
who ran the ball effectively at quarterback and who learned
rapidly in the secondary as a sophomore and junior ... came
to Maryland originally as a free safety and should estab-
lish a strong presence defensively in his final season ... wore
|ersey No 38 when he arrived on campus in 1998, and
switched to No. 1 when he moved to quarterback be-
gan wearing No. 12 in 1999.
2000 (Junior): Appeared in all 11 gomes, making three
starts at nickel back ... starts came vs Middle Tennessee,
Florida State and Clemson ... posted season totals of 41
tackles, one sack and one interception ... his interception
was a 90-yarder for a touchdown vs. Wake Forest, the long-
est interception return for a TD by a Terp in 1 1 seasons ...
recorded a career-high 10 tackles (eight solos) vs. Florida
State also had eight tackles vs. Clemson and seven (all
solos) at Virginia.
1999 (Sophomore): Former starting quarterback who
moved back to the secondary immediately following the
season opener ... returned to the QB position for the sea-
son finale vs. Virginia and nearly led Maryland to a dra-
matic upset and bowl bid ... in between the opener and
season finale, when he went into each game as the No. 2
QB, he 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 in-
jured 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 lo 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 Ihe lead late in
the gome before foiling 34-30 in the game's final minute
1 998 (Freshman): Started four of the 10 games in which he
played at quarterback as a true frosh 44 for 98 passing
for 567 yards and three touchdowns . . fourth-leading rusher
with 230 yards on 77 carries ... 75-yard touchdown scam-
per vs. Duke was Maryland's longest run from scrimmage all
season had a 40-yard TD run vs. Georgia Tech, in Balti-
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Defensive Tackle
6-fl . 256 . So-IV
Marion, Ohio
(Haiding)
On Jones: Third-year player who has been moved to defen-
sive tackle after spending last year at nose tackle ... a skilled
player who simply needs to get physically stronger ... has
solid pass rushing skills.
2000 (Redshirt Freshman): Saw action in seven games,
starting two ... drew the starting assignment against Clemson
and Wake Forest before spraining his left foot and missing
the remainder of the season ... finished the year with 12
tackles (two for loss) and three quarterback hurries ... best
gome came at Clemson when he posted seven tackles (two
unassisted), one for a four-yard loss.
1999 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
Semior Rrmohll JoriES has uoRn ihree oifferew jERSEa nunBERS sines his RRRifRi. in College Prrp. in 1998 — 38. !
more first start came al Clemson .. started four straight
games before coming 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 Maryland scoring drives
vs. Florida State ... longest pass was a 56-yard completion
to fullback Matt Kalapinski who was taken down al 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 ex-
cept at Virginia
,.. caught a
15-yard pass
from LaMont
Jordan vs
Temple
Prep School: A
tended the US
Naval Academy
Prep School in
Rhode Island in
the fall of 1997
... broke the
school record
for rushing touch-
downs by a quar-
terback ... was a
team co-captain.
High School: A
1997 gradu-
ate of Gov. Thomas Johnson High School ... was a two-time
all-state free safety at Gov. Thomas Johnson High ... was a
preseason All-American prior to his senior season by Street
& Smith's ... led his high school team in interceptions for
Ihree 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-Central Mary-
land Conference selection at QB and free safety ... led his
team with 123 total tackles as a senior ... Gov. Johnson
reached the state semis his junior and senior seasons and
the quarterfinals his sophomore year ... also ployed basket-
ball in high school (where he was a teammate of former
Terp basketball player Terence Morris], helping his team to
a state 3A championship ... was a state high school cham-
pion as a senior in the 110 hurdles.
Personal: Randall Demetrius Jones was born April 20, 1979
... son of Karen and Randy Jones ... majoring in communi-
cations ... first name is pronounced "ran-DELL
Career Statistics
Defense G-GS
UT
AT
TT
TFl
Sacks
Int
1999 10-2
14
13
r'2.7
00
O.OO
00
2000 11-3
31
10
1-8
1.08
1-90
Totals 21-5
45
23
68/3.2
1-8
1.08
1-90
Passing GGS Art Comp
1998 10-4 98 44
1999 10-2 9 4
Totals 206 107 48
Rushing GGS Art Net
1998 10-4 77 230
1999 10-2 10 41
Totals 206 87 271
Int Yds Pet TD IP
4 567 449 3 56
0 60 444 1 20
4 627 448 4 56
Avg. TD IP
3.0 3 75
41 0 17
3.1 3 75
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 Chonguris
Personal: Christopher Alon Kelley was born November 1 8,
1981 ... son of Teresa and John Kelley ... college major is
letters and sciences.
My goal for the 200 I season is: To win o major
bowl game and make All-ACC at safety
If I lost all of my possessions except for one, I would
keep my: Bible
My favorite moment as a Terp was: Defeating NC
State
Person I most admire is: My father for my brother j
Someday I would like to take a trip to: China
If I lost all of my possessions except for one, I would
keep my: Set of golf clubs
The word that best describes me is: Worker
My ideal pre-game ritual is: Listening to music all day
long
One word to describe Coach Friedgen: Understanding
KELLEY
KEMP
69
i
Germantown, Md.
(Seneca Valley)
On Kelley: A talented, heralded redshirt freshman who -
by all accounts - has recovered from a torn anterior cruci-
ate ligament in his left knee suffered in a high school all-star
game prior to the start of his true freshman season ... de-
spite having only practiced the 1 5 outings of this past spring
at the collegiate level, he made some noise with his strong
arm and competitive play ... enters 2001 challenging Latrez
Harrison for the backup quarterback job ... a playmaker
who will likely be a player to watch as he matures os a
college quarterback ... was one of the Terps' high-profile
recruits in the 2000 signing class after leading his high school
team to a 26-0 record.
2000 (Freshman): Redshirt season ... tore the anterior cruci-
ate ligament in his left knee in the Super 44 All-Star game in
the summer of 2000 underwent corrective surgery.
High School: Graduated in 2000 from Seneca Valley High
School in Germantown, Md. ... highly decorated signal-caller
who was rated among the top prep quarterbacks in the
country ... was named Maryland state player of the year by
USA Today and the offensive ployer of the year in Mary-
land by the Associated Press ... a two-time consensus all-
state quarterback ... Seneca Valley was 26-0 with him os
the starting quarterback and 39-0 with him somewhere in
the starting lineup ... earned All-America honors from
SuperPrep, PrepStarand by Max Emfinger ... was rated the
No. 1 QB in the Atlantic region by PrepStar ... was nomed
the All-Met Offensive Player of the Yeor by the Washington
Post ... he was responsible for 95 touchdowns in his two
seasons as starting quarterback ... as a senior in 1999, he
Offensive Guard
64 » 332 » Fr-RS
Hyattsville, Md.
(Northwestern)
On Kemp: Redshirt freshman who opens fall drills as a
backup at the left guard spot ... spent most of the 2000
season rehabilitating an injured right shoulder ... injury was
a shoulder separation that he had surgically repaired last
September
2000 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: A 2000 graduate of Northwestern High
School in Hyattsville, Md. ... named an All-American by
PrepStar and All-Mid-Atlantic by SuperPrep ... o 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 se-
nior ... high school coach was Ed Shields.
Personal: Reginald Anthony Kemp II was born November
11, 1982 ... son of Terry and Reginald Kemp... majoring in
letters and sciences.
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Africa
My favorite moment as a Terp was: Putting on my
jersey for my first gome
My ideal pre-game ritual is: Listening to my game
day music and visualizing
If I could spend a day with anybody, it would be:
Orlando Pace
My ambition alter football is: To be a high school
history teacher
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KILLIAN
MlhadL
1 998 (Freshman): Redshirt season
Rushing
G-GS
Alt
Net
Avg.
TD
LP
1999
6-0
3
11
3.7
0
11
2000
5-0
0
0
0.0
0
0
Career
11-0
3
11
3.7
0
11
The best piece of advice I ever received was: Be yourself
My favorite moment as a Terp was: The NC State
game in 2000
My ideal pre-game meal is: Pasta
If I could spend the day with anybody, it would be:
My Aunt Jane
256 . Jr-SQ
Pittsburgh, Pa.
(Fox Chapel)
On Killian: A fourth-year junior who will challenge - along
with James Lynch and Bernie Fiddler - to replace the de-
parted Matt Kalapinski ... the strongest back and one of
the strongest players on the team pound-for-pound ... has
added 24 pounds since the start of last year and has ideal
fullback size ... has good hands and a strong work ethic.
2000 (Sophomore): Saw action
in five games ... played prima-
rily on special teams.
1999 (Redshirt Fresh-
man): Appeared in
six games and saw I
limited action at full-
back and on special
teams ... carried the j
ball three times for 11
net yards ... had two
solo tackles and a
fumble recovery (vs.
North Carolina) on spe
cial teams.
LEWIS
Linebacker
High School: A 1998 graduate of Fc
Chapel High School ... earned third
team all-state honors and USA To-
day honorable mention All-
America recognition as a se-
nior in 1997 after rushing for
1,436 yards and scoring 28
touchdowns ... was also a first
learn All-Quad A East choice
and was selected to the Fabulou
22 team by the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette helped his team to
a 1 0-2 record and a berth in the semifinals of the postseason
playoffs ... also played linebacker at FCHS ... earned first
team all-conference honors as a junior ... led his team in rush-
ing as a sophomore ... high school coach was Joe Naunchuk.
Personal: Chadwick Joseph Killian was born March 5, 1980
... son of Bonnie and Paul Killian ... his father played col-
lege 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 Washing-
ton, D.C. ... majoring in family studies.
Career Statistics
6-0 ♦ 233 ♦ Sr-2tf
Chicago, III.
(CaruerL
On Lewis: Fifth-year junior who will challenge for a start-
ing position at the weakside linebacker position did not
participate in full-contact drills during spring as he was
recovering from surgery ... surgery was to repair a dis-
located right shoulder ... bears good all-around skills
and moves well to the football ... clocked in with a
4 68 40-yard dash in the spring.
2000 (Junior): Saw action in seven games ... made
three tackles with two coming at Duke ... missed the first
four games of '00 with an injury.
1999 (Sophomore): Played in six games with duty split
between inside linebacker and special teams ... 11 total
tackles including a career-high seven against North Caro-
lina ... also had one sack for six yards.
1 998 (Redshirt Freshman): Saw brief action in eight games,
but did not letter
997 (Freshman): 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 sacks as a senior ... registered 104
tackles and 10 fumble recoveries his senior season ... aver-
aged 10 points and 12 rebounds for his basketball team.
Personal: Reginald Kareem Lewis was born August 2, 1 979
... son of Rosemary Lewis ... majoring in family studies.
Career Statistics
Defense &GS UT AT
1998 8-0 0 0
1999 6-0 6 5
2000 7-0 0 3
TT TFL Sacks Int
0/0.0 0-0 0-0 0-0
11/1.8 1-6 1-6 0-0
3/0.4 0-0 0-0 0-0
Totals
21-0
8 14/0.7
1-6 0-0
Toughest player I faced in 2000 was: Clemson s
Woodrow Danlzler
My ambition after football is: To travel and help un-
fortunate youth
One word to describe Coach Friedgen: Real
£erq
LITTLES
Strong Safety
204 • Sr.-3V
Gainesville, Fla.
(Gainesville)
On Littles: Strong, hard-hitting senior expected to compete
at strong safety, where he is listed second on the depth
chart behind senior Tony Jackson ... plays at a high energy
level ... regular contributor who has not missed a game in
the past three seasons has made 11 starts in 33 appear-
ances ... has totaled 149 tackles (4.5 average) during his
career ... has had at least one tackle in 22 consecutive
games ... excels when playing close to the line of scrim-
mage ... an Iron Terp whose 390-lb bench is the best ever
by a defensive back at Maryland.
2000 (Junior): Appeared in all 11 games and made one
start (at strong safety vs. West Virginia) ... finished eighth
on the squad in total tackles (44) ... posted a season-high
eight tackles (all unassisted) in a win vs. Wake Forest ...
also had six stops against West Virginia
1999 (Sophomore): Played in all 11 games as a sopho-
more, starting in nine at strong safety ... leading secondary
tackier with 84 stops, including one tackle behind the line
of scrimmage ... regular contributor in all 11 games ... took
over starting duties after Tony Jackson's broken 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 Forest and 10 vs. Virginia.
1 998 (Freshman): Played in all 1 1 games as a true fresh-
man ... started vs. Wake Forest ... finished with 21 tackles
... had a season-high eight tackles vs. Wake Forest ...
notched five vs. Georgia Tech.
High School: A 1998 graduate of
Gainesville (Fla.) High School ... cap-
tured Gainesville Sun Defensive Player
of the Year honors as a senior ...
also named all-state, all-dis-
trict and all-area in ad-
dition to pulling
down team MVP
honors ... totaled 82
tackles and fou
interceptions
while playing
outside line-
backer and
safety... on of-
fense, he to-
taled 512 yards ^^
.as a junior, he V
earned all-area
and second team
all-state recogni
tion... participated
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on the track and field learn, helping ihe school's 4x 1 00 meter / «-> t jj ^^
relay team to a second place stale finish in 1997 ... high _ %#BI4fcU
school coach was Ed James. Ll |V^#MI
Personal: Rodrick Jason Littles was born December 29, 1 979
... son of Sylvia and Joe Littles ... mapring in family studies.
Career Statistics
Defense G-GS UT AT 17 TFL Sacks Int
1998 111 13 8 21/1.9 00 0.0-0 0-0
1999 11-9 49 35 84/7,6 1-1 0.0-0 2-0
2000 111 28 16 44/40 1-9 0.0-0 0-0
Totols 33-11 90 59 149/4.5 2-10 O.OO 2-0
My goal for the 200 I season is: To start every game
at strong safely
My favorite moment as a Terp was: The victory over
NC State
Toughest player I faced in 2000 was: NC Stale's
Koren Robinson
One word to describe Coach Friedgen: Detailed
LOMBARDo79
fci
Offensive Tackle
66 ! 301 : Fr.-RS
Baltimore, Md.
(Calvert Hall)
On Lombardo: A redshirt offensive tackle who has worked
his way into competing for the left tackle position ... had an
outstanding spring ... put on 21 pounds of muscle over the
course of the last year ... is one of two freshmen - along
with wide receiver Steve Suter - to earn Iron Terp distinc-
tion ... strength index of 655 is fourth highest among offen-
sive linemen and includes a 640-lb. squat.
2000 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: A 2000 graduate of Calvert Hall College
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 PrepSlar ... named first team All-Balti-
more City/County by the Baltimore Sun ... high school coach
was Jay Robinson.
Personal: Louis Breschi Lombardo was born May 19, 1982
... son of Maria and Santo Lombardo ... majoring in letters
and sciences.
r.
The best piece of advice I ever received was: No
matter what happens, never quit!
My favorite moment as a Terp was: Beating NC State
in double overtime
Person I most admire is: My Grandmother, "Metela
Breschi"
5
Fullback
5-11 «261 .So-IV
Washington, D.C.
(Dunbar)
On Lynch: One-year letterman fullback who will contend
for the starling position vacated by four-year starter Matt
Kalapinski ... drew a challenge in the spring from Bernie
Fiddler and Chad Killian a big, strong back with good
hands is a good runner for a player his size (261 pounds)
... should be an integral part of a young backfield corps.
2000 (Freshman): Backed up veteran fullback Matt
Kalapinski as a true freshman, appearing in eight games ...
rushed four times for six yards and caught a pair of posses,
including one for a touchdown in Maryland's double-over-
time victory over NC State.
High School: A 2000 graduate of
Dunbar High School in Washington,
DC. ... was an honorable mention
All-American as a senior in 1999 j
by USA Today ... also was selected \
first team All-Met by the
Washington Post and
the Pigskin Club ...
earned first team
All-DCIAA recogni- ^
tion ... was named
the Washington,
D.C. Gotorade
Player of the
Year ... earned >
all-regional cita-
tions by SuperPrep and
PrepSlar magazines ... as a
fullback in 1999, he rushed
for 1,435 yards and scored
21 touchdowns ... as a line-
backer, he totaled 98 |
tackles and had two inter-
ceptions and caused four
fumbles ... helped Dunbar
to back-to-back city cham-
pionships as a junior and senior ,., rushed for 1,220 yards
and 11 touchdowns in 1998 ...high school coach was Craig
Jefferies.
Personal: James Jerome Lynch was born June 17, 1982 ...
son of Brenda Lynch ... college major is letters and sciences.
Career Statistics
Rushing
2000
GGS
8-0
Att
4
Net Avg. TD
6 1.5 0
IP
4
Receiving G-GS Rec Yds Avg TD LP
2000 8-0 2 -4 -20 1 2
My goal for the 200 1 season is: To help out my
team where I am needed
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Hawaii
My favorite moment as a Terp was: Winning the NC
Slate game in double overtime
One word to describe Coach Friedgen: Perfectionist
MILLER
68
S^Jll
Center
6-2 » 296 ♦ So-SQ
Olney, Md.
(Good Counsel)
On Miller: Sophomore center who will serve as honors
candidate Melvin Fowler's backup in 2001 ... added 12
pounds in the off-season ... is one of the strongest Terps as
his bench (410) and clean (330) are both tops among of-
fensive linemen ... on Iron Terp.
2000 (Redshirt Freshman): Saw action in two games in
reserve, playing against Middle Tennessee and Wake For-
est.
1 999 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: A four-year letterwinner ond 1999
graduate of Good Counsel High School in the metro
D.C. area where he teamed with Maryland team-
mate Tosin Abari ... played tackle and handled
his team's kicking duties ... helped GCHS to a
24-6 record in his final three seasons, first team
all-private schools selection by the Olney Ga-
zette team captain ... played in WCAC All-
Stor Game at RFK Stadium ... posted 90 tackles as
a senior, including eight sacks ... was 36-of-38 on extra-
point attempts and had a 44-yard field goal ... also com-
peted in track as a senior, where he recorded a 50-1 shotput
effort and threw the discus 137-5.
Personal: Brandon Charles Miller was born January 20,
1981 ... son of John Miller and Catherine Garofolo ...
majoring in economics ... a 1999 Maryland scholar-ath-
lete.
Someday I would like to lake a trip to: Spain
The best advice I've ever received is: There ore good |
days and bad days, make the best of them all
If I could change one thing in the world, it would be:
To eliminate racism
U
u
u
J
fo
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2001 MARYLAND^VT %
|«
o
lo
^>cer&P&c
D
-25
Wide Receiuer
61 '185 'Jr. 2V
Abington, Md.
(John Carroll)
On Monroe: Athletic, speedy receiver with good size who
will contend for a starting position again in 2001 ... a
"big-play" type receiver with outstanding potential and the
ability to stretch a defense ... could be a standout player
with improved strength and quickness ... also used as a
kickoff returner ... has played in 21 games in his career ...
17 career receptions.
2000 (Sophomore): Appeared in all 11 games while mak-
ing 10 starts at the wide receiver position ... finished tied
for sixth on the team in receptions (14) ... averaged 12 8
yards per catch had three catches each vs. West Vir-
ginia and Georgia Tech ... season-high 65 receiving yards
in opener vs. Temple .
one of the Terps' pri-
mary kickoff returners
who had 10 returns for
145 yards.
1999 (Freshman)
Played in 10 of
games as a true
freshman ... three
catches for 80
yards including a
72-yard TD on
his first major
college recep-
tion, against
Western Carolina ... it was
Maryland's second-longest pass
play of the year ... three kickoff
returns for 48 yards ... one of ]
three true freshmen lo earn a let-
ter.
High School: A four-year letterman
and 1998 graduate of John Carroll
High School in Bel Air, Md., where
he was a standout tailback ... was
four-year starter and two-year captain
earned All-America honors from PrepSlar
... also was an honorable mention prep
All-American by USA Today ... rushed for
1,000 yards as a junior and senior ... start-
ing tailback in Baltimore TD Club All-Star
Game where he ran for 2 1 4 yards and two touchdowns on
19 carries ... also played a strong corner on defense dur-
ing his junior and senior seasons, collecting 77 solo tack-
les, 34 assists and five interceptions ... returned three picks
for touchdowns ... all-state defensive back as a senior ...
featured in PrepSlar Magazine in August 1998 ... called a
"quiet leader high school coach Bill Mackley ... helped
team to 8-2 records and conference runner-up finishes in
each of final two seasons ... Baltimore Sun All-Metro first
team as a senior, second team as a junior ... earned
All-Harford County honors three straight seasons ... was
twice an All-MIAA pick ... member of the Baltimore TD Club's
Super 22 and the Big 33 Sporting Times first team as a
junior and senior ... career statistics include 478 carries for
3,558 yards ... 74-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 was an all-league standout in base-
ball ... honor roll student.
Personal: Hun Warren Monroe was born April 11, 1981 ...
son of LaVerne and Hun Monroe, Sr. ... majoring in commu-
nications.
Career Statistics
Receiving G-GS Rec Yds
1999 10-0 3 80
2000 11-10 14 179
Totals 21-10 17 259
Kickoff Ret.GGS Ret Yds
1999 10-0 3 48
2000 11-10 10 145
Totals 21-10 13 193
Avg TD LP
26.7 1 72
12 8 0 51
15.2 1 72
Avg TD LP
16 0 0 27
14 5 0 20
14.8 0 27
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Costa Rica
Toughest player I faced in 2000 was: Aaron Thomp-
son in practice
Person I most admire is: My father
One word to describe Coach Friedgen: Tough
The best thing about game day is: Punning out of the
locker room and onto the field
Brandywine, Md.
(Potomac)
On Moore: Veteran linebacker who has totaled
247 tackles in his career, including 238 in the
past two seasons ... atop the depth chart at
the weakside linebacker position ... aiming
for a third consecutive season with at least
100 tackles ,., has averaged 7.5 stops per
' game over the course of his career and 10 8
tackles per game over the past two seasons
... could move into the top 10 of Maryland's all-time tackle
chart with another 100-lackle season.
2000 (Junior): An 1 1 -game starter who posted more than
100 tackles for the second consecutive season, finishing
with 108 ... ranked second on the team in total tackles, one
behind fellow linebacker EJ Henderson (109) ... reached
double figures in tackles seven times, including 14-tackle
efforts vs Florida State and Georgia Tech ... also had 12
tackles vs. Temple, 1 1 vs. Clemson and 1 0 each vs. Wake
Forest and Duke ... averaged 13 .0 tackles per game against
nationally ranked foes (Florida State, Clemson, Georgia
Tech) .
1999 (Sophomore): Started all 11 games and earned
honorable mention AII-ACC honors ... team's leading tack-
ier, averaging 11.8 per game second in the ACC ... also
had five tackles for loss (-27 yards) and three sacks (-23
yards) .. . recorded three pass breakups and a forced fumble
nine games with double-digit tackles including career-
best 16 vs. Clemson, and games with 15 tackles against
Western Carolina and Woke Forest ... 51-yard interception
return forTD staked Terps to 10-0 lead against North Caro-
lina.
1998 (Freshman): Saw action in all 11 games while re-
cording nine tackles ... had season-high two tackles against
North Carolina and Duke, respectively.
High School: A 1998 graduate of Potomac (Md.) High
School ... earned second-team All-Met (Washington Post)
recognition and first team All-Prince Georges County hon-
ors as a senior linebacker ...a multi-purpose 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), in-
cluding 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 finished 1 1 -2 and reached the state cham-
pionship game ... also lettered in basketball and track and
field ... was recruited by Florida, North Carolina, North
Carolina State, Syracuse and Michigan State ... high school
coach was Eric Knight.
Personal: Marlon Ashely Moye-Moore was born June 11,
1980 ... son of Mane 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 66 130/11.8 5-27 3-23 1-51
2000 11-11 68 40 108/9.8 5-15 2-10 0-0
Totals 33-22 134 1 13 247/7.5 10-42 5-33 1-51
My goal for the 200 1 season is: To win a major bowl
gome
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Hawaii
If I lost all my possessions except one, I would keep
my: Education
The word that best describes me: leader
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MURPHY
B8
Tight End
6-5 » 261 » Sr-3U
New Haven, Mich.
(New Havenl
On Murphy: Senior who could become a factor in his final
collegiate season ... should benefit from a full off-season of
knowing he will play tight end . . has shifted between tight
end and defensive line the past two seasons ... has good
hands and speed (4.76 40-yard dash) ... is the second stron-
gest tight end in school history with a 674 strength index ...
also has a 35-inch vertical jump
... listed as a co-No. I on the
depth chart heading into the sea-
son along with Jeff Dugan and
Eric James (starting tight
end will depend mostly
on offensive forma-
Hon|.
2000 [Junior): Saw action both on the
defensive line and at tight end dur-
ing his junior campaign ... appeared
in all 1 1 games, making one start at
I defensive end (Virginia) ... moved
back to his normal tight end posi-
tion for the latter portion of the sea-
J son did not have any receptions
had two assisted tackles ... missed
' spring practice due to surgery on both
■ shoulders.
1999 (Sophomore): Shifted from
. tight end to defensive end early in
the season ... first saw action in game two vs. Western
Carolina ... had one tackle agoinst West Virginio and an-
: other vs. North Carolina.
1998 (Redshirt Freshman): Played in six straight games to
end the season while shuffling with Eric James as the Terps'
', backup tight end . . . saw greater playing time as the season
' progressed ... caught no passes.
1997 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated from New Haven High School in
I 1997 ... named All-Met by the Detroit Free-Press after play-
ing six positions (FB, TE, WR, DE, LB, DT) ... recorded 80
tackles as a senior ... had a 3.3 GPA.
Personal: Matthew Jarrid Murphy was born February 23,
1980 ... son of Dawn and Michael Murphy ... his uncle,
Dwight Lee, was an All-American at Michigan State ... ma-
joring in criminology and criminal justice.
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Ireland
My ideal pre-game ritual is: To sleep
If I could spend a day with anybody, it would be: Mr 1
One word to describe Coach Friedgen: Focused
The best thing about game day is: The atmosphere
okanlawqnU
NOVAK
Cornerback
Placekicker
6-0 • 186 • Fr-RS
Charlottesville, Va.
(Albemarle)
On Novak: Redshirt placekicker who enters the fall dead-
locked with senior Vedad Siljkovic for the starting job
... had a consistent spring where he showed improved
leg strength.
2000 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: A three-year letterwinner and
2000 graduate of 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, includ-
ig a career long of 50 yards as a senior ... was a
two-time all-district and AII-Do/7y Progress selec-
tion ... named to the school's all-academic team
three times.
*
Personal: Nicholas Ryan Novak was born
August 21, 1981 ... son of Julie and Bob
Novak ... college major is kinesiology.
Someday I would like to lake a trip to: Hawaii, be-
cause I love the beach and sunny weather
Person I most admire is: My parents
One word to describe Coach Friedgen: Perfectionist
5-11.186.Sr..3tf
Forestville, Md.
(DeMatha)
On Okanlawon: Veteran cornerback who has appeared in
31 games and made 20 starts in his three-year career ...
one of three seniors who will open fall as a starter in the
defensive backfield (Tony Jackson and Randall Jones the
others). . has registered 110 career tackles ... one of three
returning starters in the Terrapins' secondary unit ... will be
counted on heavily in 01 ... has surprising strength (340-lb.
bench) ... an Iron Terp ... on all-around athlete with solid
cover skills.
2000 (Junior): An ll-game starter ot cornerback ... totaled
40 tackles on the season, including 32 solos ... averaged
3.6 tackles per game ... finished second to free safety Shawn
Forte in pass breakups, with six ... had his first career inter-
ception (vs. Virginia) ... season-high eight tackles (six solos)
in season finale vs. Georgia Tech ... six tackles (five solos)
in opener vs. Temple ... named the Terps' most improved
performer during 2000 spring drills.
1 999 (Sophomore): Starter in three games who played in
nine total after returning from a nagging hamstring injury
suffered in fall camp ... 26 solo tackles, 31 total ... had
three pass breakups and a fumble recovery.
1 998 (Freshman): 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: A 1998 graduate of DeMatha High School
... named first team All-Washington Catholic Athletic Con-
ference, All-Prince George's County, second team All-Met
by the Washington Post and honorable mention All-Ameri-
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can 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 re-
turned a punt for a TD ... caught two TD passes at the wide
receiver position ... as a junior in 1996, he had four inter-
ceptions in helping the Stags to an 8-2 mark ... was a mem-
ber of the track team that set the school record in the 4x 1 00
meter relay (42.6) ... high school coach was Bill McGregor
Personal: Anthony A. Okanlawon was 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 ... named a Maryland scholar-
athlete in 2000.
Career Statistics
Defense GGS UT
1998 11-6 30
1999 9-3 26
2000 11-11 32
Totals 31-20 88
AT
9
5
TT
39/3.6
31/3.4
40/3.6
TFL Sacks Int
0-0 0.0-0 0-0
2-2 0.0-0 0-0
0-0 0.0-0 1-0
22 110/3.5 2-2 0.O0 1-0
My goal for the 200 I season is: To make AII-ACC
and All-American while winning a national cham-
pionship
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Jerusalem
If I could spend a day with anybody, it would be:
Deion Sanders
My ambition after football is: To work with kids
I^CAc^
l
Tailback
5.9»190«So-1tf
Philadelphia, Pa.
(George
Washington)
On Perry: Quick, explosive tailback who is entering his third
season in the program ... has the ability to be an outstand-
ing college running back ... combines quick feet, a strong
burst, breakaway speed and excellent open-field moves ...
figures to challenge for the starting spot vacated by LaMont
Jordan, Maryland's all-time rushing leader... tops the depth
chart along with Marc Riley heading into fall drills.
2000 (Sophomore): Redshirt season.
1 999 (Freshman): Sow action in seven games as a true fresh-
man ... 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 following week against
West Virginia ... caught one pass for nine yards in the West
Virginia game.
High School: Graduated in 1999 from George Washing-
ton High School in Philadephia, Pa. ... rushed for 1,041 yards
and 12 touchdowns while playing in the wing T offense 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 Inquirer 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 Today Ail-
American and a SuperPrep all-re-
gion choice helped Washing- ^t
ton to a 10-1 record and a spot ■£
in the semifinals of the
postseason playoffs ... trans-
ferred to Washington for
his senior season after
playing his sopho-
more and junior sea-
sons at Cardinal U
Dougherty High L
School ... attended "
West Catholic High "*
School as a freshman
ran a 10.4 1 00 meters at
the AAU Junior Nation-
als.
Personal:
Bruce Perry was born
March 22, 1981 ...
son of Kevin and
Robin Perry ... majoring in criminal justice.
Rushing G-GS Alt
1999 7-0 30
2000
Receiving G-GS
1999 7
2000
Rec
Net Avg. TD
195 65 0
Redshirt season
Yds Avg TD
9 9.0 0
Redshirt season
LP
43
LP
9
YPG
27.9
YPG
1.3
My goal for the 200 1 season is: To do everything
possible lor the team to be successful
Someday I would like to take a trip to: The Bahamas
The word that best describes me is: Ambitious
My ideal pre-game meal or ritual is: Mixing cranberry
juice and orange juice
If I could spend a day with anybody, it would be:
Warrick Dunn
iN\avc
RILEt
2
Tailback
6-3 • 225 • Sr.-2V
Coram, N.Y.
(Longwood)
On Riley: Senior letterman who has appeared in 27
games during his career ... intelligent player who
picked up the new offensive system quickly in spring
... was the Terps' most consistent performer in spring
drills good-sized runner who excels in short-yard-
age situations ... listed alongside junior Bruce Perry
atop the depth chart at tailback heading into fall camp
i... has the size to play either position in the backfield.
2000 (Junior): Appeared in all 11 games carried the
all six times for 15 net yards and one touchdown ... first
career touchdown came in the win over Wake Forest, when
he rushed five times for 11 yards ... had two receptions for
seven yards.
1999 (Sophomore): Played in all 11 games, carrying five
times for 1 2 yards and no losses ... carried two times for five
yards against Western Carolina ... caught a 26-yard pass
against West Virginia.
1998 (Freshman): Played in five games ... did not letter ...
had nine carries for nine yards, bulk of work came against
West Virginia in the second half as he had six carries for
seven yards.
High School: Graduated from Longwood High School in
1998 rushed for 1,205 yards and 12 touchdowns 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 junio
season ... was
the recipient of the
Hanson Award as
the best player in Suf-
folk County as a jun
ior ... during his ca-
reer, he set school
marks for rushing
yards (2,820),
carries (371),
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I R SfREDGTH irtOEX OF 19B. DuRRmO RoilrlDTREE IS CONSIDERED TO 8E M I ■■in SCHOOL Hi1
touchdowns (31 ] and average yards per carry (7,6] ... con-
sidered one o( the best ployers ever to come out of Longwood
High ... was a threat to score every time he touched the ball,
according to his cooch ... also recruited by Penn Slate, Ohio
Slate, Virginia, Georgia Tech, NC State, Syracuse, Boston
College, Michigan State and Wisconsin ... high school coach
was Joseph Cipp.
Personal: Marc Anthony Riley was born January 23, 1980
... son of Deborah Britton-Riley and Michael Riley ... major-
ing in family studies.
Career Statistics
Rushing GGS
1998 50
1999 11-0
2000 11-0
Totals 27-0
Alt
9
5
6
20
Net
9
12
15
36
Avg.
10
2.4
2.5
1.8
TD
0
0
1
1
LP
5
4
7
7
Receiving G-GS Rec Yds
1998 50 0 0
1999 11-0 1 26
2000 11-0 2 7
Totals 27-0 3 33
Avg. TD LP
00 0 0
26.0 0 26
3.5 0 6
11.0 0 26
My goal for the 200 1 season is: To contribute to the
team s success by doing whatever the team needs
The best piece of advice I ever received was: Any-
thing is possible
My ideal pre-game ritual is: To listen to music
One word to describe Coach Friedgen: Real
1" fc*>
ROBERTS
M
Wide Receiver
5-11 ♦ 168 'Fr-RS
Staten Island, N.Y.
(Tottenville)
On Roberts: Redshirt receiver hoping to challenge for play-
ing time this year ... excellent quickness and good strength
despite his slight build (168 pounds).
2000 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: A four-year letterwinner and 2000 graduate
of 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
second team all-state and first team alkiry by the New York
Doily News and the New York City Coaches Association ...
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
gome started every game for four years .. high school
coach was Jim Munson,
Personal: Ike Lafayelte Roberts was born July 9, 1981 ...
son of Aletha and Isaac Roberts ... college major is letters
and sciences
My goal (or the 200 1 season is: To gel a letter and
help my team out by doing whatever is needed
If I lost all of my possessions except for one, I would
keep my: PlayStation
The word that best describes me is: Hope
Person I most admire is: My mother
My ambition after football is: Using my degree to
support myself and family
ROUNDTREE _ _
Defensive End
6-3 » 250 » Jr..1V
Baltimore, Md.
(Lansdownel
On Roundtree: A physical force who enters 2001 atop the
depth chart at defensive end ... one of the strongest play-
ers, pound-for-pound, in the history of Maryland football ...
led defensive linemen in every strength/athleticism category
(bench press, clean, squat, vertical jump and 40-yard dash
time) ... strength index of 796 is the highest of any player at
any position in school history ... combines a 460-lb. bench
press with a 710-lb. squat, a 36-inch vertical jump and a
4.68 forty lime saw con-
siderable ploying time at
end ... had a solid spring
and simply needs more
repetitions to improve.
2000 (Sopho-
more): A five-game starter at
defensive end who appeared in 10
games overall ... totaled 22 tackles, in-
cluding three for losses ... registered
four quarterback hurries . . . opened the
first two games as a storting defen-
sive end ... also had starts vs. Wake
Forest, Duke and NC Stole ... had o
season-high seven tackles in the
Florida State game ... also had four
tackles each vs. Temple and Clemson.
1 999 (Redshirt Freshman): A six-game contribu-
tor who recorded five tackles ... three stops vs.
Western Carolina, two vs. West Virginia.
1998 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: A 1988 graduate of lonsdowne High School
... selected first learn All-Baltimore County as a senior in 1997
... played both defensive end and fullback ,., led the team
wilh eight sacks as a senior in addition lo rushing for 351
yards and five touchdowns on just 57 carries played in
the Baltimore County Senior All-Star gome and was selected
to the Mason-Dixon Shrine Classic ... as a junior in 1996.
he led the learn to its first winning season in 1 0 years, regis-
tering four sacks and rushing for 375 yards ond two touch-
downs ... was selected first team All-Baltimore County os a
linebacker ... also lettered in basketball and track ... high
school cooch was Frank Meehon
Personal: Durrond Antonio Roundtree was born February
16, 1980 ... son of Jewell Anderson and Duncan Roundtree
... has a son, Durrand Antonio Roundtree, Jr., born August
24, 1998 ... nicknamed "Tree" ... majoring in criminology
and criminal justice.
Career Statistics
Defense GGS UT AT TT TFL Socb Int
1999 6-0 2 3 5/0.8 0-0 0.0-0 0-0
2000 10-5 15 7 22/2.2 3-7 0.5-5 0-0
Totals 16-5 17 10 27/1.7 3-7 0.5-5 00
My goal for the 2001 season is: To be very physical
and dominate the line of scrimmage
My favorite moment as a Terp was: Getting my ca-
reer high in tackles at Florida State
My ideal pnegame meal is: Chicken and clam chowder
SCHMITT
72
im
Offensive Guard
6-5 » 298 » Ff-RS
Latrobe, Pa.
(Perry Area)
On Schmitt: Second-year ployer who is listed as the
backup at right guard entering fall drills ... can play
either guard spot and has the ability lo challenge for a
starting job ... has added 23 pounds since arriving
I last year ... is a tough player with quick feet.
2000 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: A 2000 graduate of Derry Area Senior
High School in Latrobe, Pa. ... rated one of the top five
nemen in the stole of Pennsylvania by the Big 33
Coaches Association ... capped his senior season
by earning first team all-state honors from the Pitts-
burgh PostOazette - o 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 var-
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sity starter for three seasons ... entered his senior season as
a preseason All-American by Street & Smith's ... also played
basketball .. high school coach was Greg Dorn.
Personal: Kyle Schmitt was born August 12, 1981 ... son of
Edward and Christine Schmitt ... a letters and sciences ma-
jor who plans to pursue a degree in education.
If I lost all of my possessions except for one, I would
keep my: Cut off T-shirts
The word that best describes me is: Happy
My favorite moment as a Terp was: Beating NC State
last year
My ideal pre-game meal is: Chili and a Slurpee
The best thing about game day is: The atmosphere in
the stadium
SHANKS
18
Wide Receiver
18fl » Fr-RS
Hampton, Va.
(Ehoebiis]
On Shanks: Redshirt receiver who has all the intangibles ...
is short only on experience ... tall receiver who has the un-
canny ability to change direction like a smaller player ...
likely to see playing time in '01 and a possible challenger
to one of the starting spots if he can continue to improve
and stay healthy (has had nagging ankle and foot injuries).
2000 (Freshman): Redshirt season
High School: A three-year letterwinner and 2000 graduate
of 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 selection in the state as a junior.
Personal: Maurice Kelly Shanks was born February 19, 1981
... son of DaMita Jackson ... majoring in letters and sciences.
I My goal for the 2001 season is: To help the team
succeed while keeping my grades high
The word that best describes me is: Determination
My ideal pre-game meal or ritual is: Eating a nice
steak
If I could spend a day with anybody, it would be:
Randy Moss
The best thing about g<. e day is: Getting into "the
zone " before starting i game
^tCCiZM.
05 siuKowc \ y
Nose Tackle
6-4 ' 265 • Jr.-1V
Ft. Washington,
Md. (Bishop
McNamara)
On Shime: Fourth-year junior who enters 2001 as a backup
at nose tackle behind senior Charles Hill ... raw talent who
continues to learn the game made the move from defen-
sive end to nose tackle this spring and improved with each
week of practice ... good upper-body strength (450-lb.
bench) ... one of five defensive linemen to earn Iron Terp
status for their work in the weightroom.
2000 (Sophomore): Saw action in eacl
of the season's first eight games... finishei
with five tackles (one for loss) and three
QB hurries ... top outing was against
Middle Tennessee (two solo stops).
1999 (Redshirt Freshman): Played in
nine games ... registered four total tack-
les, two apiece vs. Western Carolina
and West Virginia.
1 998 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: A one-year
letterwinner and 1998 gradu- -^
r
student from Cameroon who k
was named second team All-Washington
Catholic Athletic Conference as a seni
in 1997, his first and only year of play
organized football ... totaled 47 tackl
eight sacks and two fumble recoveri
played two seasons of basketba
school coach was Chip Armstrong
Placekicker
ate Bishop McNamara High
School ... foreign exchange ' p
6-2 • 218 » Sr-1tf
Montenegro,
Yugoslavia
(Kennedy (N.Y.)/
Nassau CO
On Siljkovic: Third-year senior who enters the fall battling
Nick Novak for the No. 1 placekicker duties has good
timing as a PK, getting kicks off quickly ... originally walked
on to the program in the fall of 1999 ... also serves as the
Terps' backup punter ... excels as a "pooch" punter ...
spent the past two seasons as an understudy to kicker Brian
Kopka, who finished his career in the No. 3 spot on the
school's career kick-scoring list.
2000 (Redshirt Junior): Backup punter/placekicker who
was used primarily in short punting situations as a redshirt
junior ... appeared in eight games, with five of his 13
punts being downed inside the 20-yard line ... finished
with a 32.8 average, though nearly all of his efforts
were of the "pooch" variety had a long of 42 yards
... both of his punts in a win over Wake Forest were
downed inside the 20 ... was successful on his one
PAT try (vs. Wake) ... missed from 44 yards (wide right)
in his lone field goal try, vs. West Virginia.
1 999 punior): Redshirt sea
nior College: Graduated in 1999
from Nassau Community College in
empstead, NY. ... Nassau's primary
ker for two seasons, helping
m to a pair of 8-2 records
d postseason bowl games
as a sophomore in 1998,
of 35 kickoffs resulted in touch-
backs .. was 6 of 9 on field goals
... coach was George Powers
Personal: Guillaume Shime was born January
1 9, 1 979 in Cameroon ... son of Alougou and
Fomborjohn .., speaks three languages (Ger-
man, French, English) ... prefers to go by the
nickname "Will" ... last name is pronounced "SHE-may" ..
majoring in communications and French language litera
ture ... Maryland scholar-athlete in fall 1998
Career Statistics
liSfc mr
Defense G-GS UT
1999 9-0 2
2000 8-0 4
Totals 1 7-0 6
AT
2
1
3
TT
4/0.4
5/0.7
9/0.5
TFL Sacks Int
0-0 0.0-0 0-0
1-1 0.0-0 0-0
i-i o.ao oo
My ideal pre-game ritual is: Say a prayer and relax
Person I most admire is: My mother
The best thing about game day is: It is easier than
practice
High School:
Graduated in 1997
from John F. Kennedy
High School in Bronx,
NY. played two years
of soccer and helped
team to a pair of 10-2
records as a
sweeper in 1995
and 1996 before
switching 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 attempts.
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Personal: Vedad Siljkovic was born June 10, 1979 ... son
of Ramo and Vezira Siljkovic ... born in Monlenegro, Yugo-
slavia ... family moved to the United Stales in May 1992
■ when he was 12 lost name is pronounced "SILl-kuh-vick"
., mapring in communications ... favorite athlete is Jason
Williams of the NBA Sacramento Kings.
Career Statistics
Kicking
2000
Punting
2000
Personal: Andrew Smith, Jr. was born August 14, 1981 ...
son of Clarice and Andrew Smith ... majoring in mechani-
cal engineering ... father is a retired military officer , , . named
o Maryland scholar-athlete in 2000.
Career Statistics
Defense G-GS
2000 81
UT
11
AT
TT
19/2.4
TFl
00
Sacks
0 0-0
Int
1-0
GP-GS XP-A
8-0 11
GP-GS No
8-0 13
FGA
01
LG
Pts.
0
Yds Avg LG
427 32 8 42
My goal for the 200 I season is: To be on the All-
ACC team
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Spain
My favorite moment as a Terp was: The very first play
of my career
One word to describe Coach Friedgen: Organized
The best thing about game day is: The adrenaline
rush when you step onto the field
The best piece of advice I ever received was: Just do it
Toughest player I faced in 2000 was: Georgia Tech's
Kelly Campbell
My ideal pre-game meal is: Pasta alfredo
My ambition after football is: To work lor an engi-
neering company
One word to describe Coach Friedgen: Believer
The best thing about game day is: The fans and fam-
ily coming out to watch you ploy
^Cfrff
SMITH
SMITH, JR.
54
Defensive End
260 . So-1V
Philadelphia, Pa.
(George
Washington)
'I
Fort Meade, Md.
I (Meade)
On Smith: Redshirt sophomore who figures to be in the mix
at a cornerback position ... saw more and more game ac-
tion as the season progressed last year, eventually starting
the final game of the campaign (vs. Georgia Tech].
I 2000 (Redshirt Freshman): Appeared in eight games, mak-
i ing his first career start in the season finale (Georgia Tech)
j ... totaled 19 tackles, five pass breakups, one interception
1 and one fumble recovery ... lone interception came in the
; Florida State game ... career-high seven tackles in the Vir-
ginia game ... also had four tackles in the overtime victory
' over NC State ...did not play in the season's first two games.
1999 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: A 1999 graduate of Meade High School in
Fort Meade, Md. ... a talented alkiround prospect who played
I two seasons at Meade after relocating with his family from
I Texas alternated between quarterback and running back
: on offense, and was regarded as a hard-hitting safety on
| defense ... 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 merv
i Hon at safety ... was second team alkounty 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 cooch was Mark Frye.
On Smith: Redshirt sophomore who
enters fall as the backup at defensive
end ... could challenge for the start-
ing job as he entered spring
as the starter ... talented
player who has good
size and athleticism ...
has good speed for an
end (4.71) ... came on
strong in the second half of
the 2000 season after be-
ing moved from the offen-
sive side of the ball during I
2000 spring drills ... has a
knack for getting to the
quarterback.
2000 (Redshirt Freshman
Enjoyed a productive second
half of the season after missing
the first six games of the year with
a back injury ... totaled 12 tackles,
including a career-high six stops vs.
North Carolina ... had three socks
andfourTFL'sin just five games ...
also credited with four quarter- I
back hurries ... earned starts at a
defensive end position for the final
games of the year, vs. North Caro-
lina and Georgia Tech.
1999 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: Groduated from George Washington High
School in Philadelphia, Pa played both defensive end
and offensive tackle as a senior in 1998, eorning 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 ond four sacks on defense while averag-
ing eight tackles per game... helped Washington to a 101
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 defensive line.
Personal: Scott R Smith . born October 4, 1981 ...son of
Marcia Smith and Norman McCall ... his brother is a line-
backer at Pilt ... high school standout with teammates Bruce
Perry and Jafar Williams ... majoring in communications.
Career Statistics
Defense GGS
2000 5-0
UT
6
AT
6
TT
12/2 2
TFL
4-18
Sacks
3 0-16
Int
0-0
If I lost all of my possessions except for one, I would
keep my: Family portrait
My ideal pre-game ritual is: To pray and give thanks
for the opportunity to play football
My ambition after football is: To become an indepen-
dent business owner
SNADER
Offensive Tackle
6-5 ♦ 293 » Sr-2tf
Bishopville, Md.
(Stephen Decatur)
On Snader Fifth-year senior who saw action in every game o
year ago ... a valuable asset as he can play guard (as he did
in '99) or tackle (where he lined up last year) ... enters fall as
the backup at both tackle spots ... worked hard in the offseason
to increase his strength ... posted a 590-lb. squat in the spring.
2000 (Junior): Played in all 1 1 games, starting the last
two of the season ... starts were at right tackle in relief of
an injured Matt Crawford
1 999 (Sophomore): Played in nine games as a backup
to Jamie Wu at right guard ... started the season opener
at Temple at left guard.
998 (Redshirt Freshman): Saw action in one gome (West
Virginia) as a reserve
1 997 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
" HL
High School: Graduated from Stephen Decatur High School
n 1997 ... was a consensus first team all-stale choice and
rated one of the state's top 30 players as a senior ... two-
time first team All-Bayside Conference honoree ... earned
three letters each in football and track ... wos a confer-
ence champion in track and field (discus).
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Personal: Christopher Sterling
Snader was born Sep-
tember 15, 1979 ... .
son of Lynn and
Russell
Snader
majoring in
family stud-
ies.
The best piece of advice I ever received was: Don 't
judge a book by its cover
The word that best describes me is: Bear
My ambition after football is: Just to be happy
One word to describe Coach Friedgen: Fair
29
Free Safety
□
199»Jr.2V
Washington, D.C.
(Anacostia)
On Stewart: Fourth-year junior defensive back who com-
petes for playing time at the free safety position and on
special teams ... missed most of spring
practice with a hamstring^
injury but showed the
ability early to grasp the
new defensive scheme
an Iron Terp.
2000 (Sophomore
Played in a
games, primarily
on specia
teams ... made
two tackles,
both against
Clemson.
1999 (Redshirt
Freshman): Saw
action in nine
gomes, mostly on
special teams ... two
total tackles.
1998 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated from Anacostia High School in
1998 ... three-time first team All-DCIAA selection, honor-
able mention All-Met [Washington Post) selection, and a
SuperPrep all-region choice as a senior in 1997 ... led the
DC. area in interceptions (8) as a senior ... helped his team
to the city championship game ... was a three-year starter
who totaled 18 interceptions, 157 tackles and seven fumble
recoveries during his career ... also played basketball and
baseball and ran track ... ployed high school football un-
der his father, Willie Stewart.
Personal: Tyrone Justin Stewart was born March 10, 1980
... son of Anita and Willie Stewart ... majoring in communi-
cations.
Career Statistics
Defense G-GS
1999 9-0
2000 1 1 -0
Totals 20-0
UT
2
0
2
AT
0
2
2
TT
2/0.2
2/0 2
4/0.2
TFL Sacks Int
0-0 0-0 0-0
0-0 0-0 0-0
00 00 00
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Africa
The words that best describes me are: Unique and
playful
My ambition after football is: Being successful and
giving bock
The best thing about game day is: Running out of the
locker room with teammates on to the playing field
S/ev'e
SUTER
34
Wide Receiver
5.9'186'Fr-RS
Manchester, Md.
(North Carroll)
On Suter: Speedy receiver with good hands who
will garner playing time in 2001 ... a hard-working,
coachable player who is also gifted athletically ...
slight at 5-9, but is the fastest player on the team
and has a 41 -inch vertical jump ... simply needs —
like several other Terp receivers - more playing time
to improve ... caught a 21 -yard touchdown pass from
Shaun Hill in this year's spring game.
2000 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: Graduated in 2000 from North Carroll High
School in Hampstead, Md ... was named honorable men-
tion All-American by USA Today, all-region by Prepstar,
and was a first team all-stale and Baltimore Sun All-Metro
choice ,., rushed for more than 4,000 yards in his career,
ncluding 1,748 yards and 19 touchdowns as a senior
in 1999 ... ranked eighth in the state in rushing ... also
caught 1 9 passes for 277 yards and two touchdowns
high school coach was Bill Rumbaugh.
Personal: Steven George Suter was born June 26, 1982 ...
son of Lynn and George Suter ... majoring in letters and
sciences.
The best piece of advice I ever received was: Stay
focused and never give up
The word that best describes me is: Dedicated
My ideal pre-game meal or ritual is: A little pasta
and relax
Person I most admire is: Barry Sanders
My ambition after football is: To coach and have a
family
ft
FL
48
Linebacker
6-1 » 238 » Sr-3tf
Hinsdale, III.
(Hinsdale Central)
On Swift: Fifth-year senior who battled injuries last season
... should offer depth and experience to an already tal-
ented linebacking corps ... backed up Mike Whaley at the
rush linebacker position in 2000 after backing up outside
linebacker Aaron Thompson as a freshman and sophomore
... figures to contribute on special teams as well has ap-
peared in 25 games over the past three seasons.
2000 (Junior): Saw action in three mid-season games, miss-
ing most of the year with injuries (hamstring, ankle) ... had
season-high two tackles vs. Clemson ... also had an assisted
tackle vs. Wake Forest ... did not record a tackle in the
Duke game, his only other appearance.
1999 (Sophomore): Registered 12 tackles in 11 games as
a sophomore ... three tackle
against Western Carolina ...
had an eight-yard sack vs West
Virginia.
1998 (Redshirt Fresh-
man): Posted nine tack-
les in 1 1 games as a
redshirt freshman three
tackles at North Carolina
1997 (Freshman
Redshirt season. ^S
High School
Graduated from
Hinsdale (III
Central High
School in 1997
... earned All Mel
Chicago honors as
a senior ... totaled
2,820 rushing
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Sehior RfiRon THonpson RRrtKs fqurih in school msioey uiih 3S irckles for loss.
yards and 27 touchdowns during his career ... entered his
' senior season as the No. 2 running back prospect in the
slate by Tom Lemming ... rushed for 1,103 yards and 12
touchdowns as a junior ... averaged 278 yards on kickoff
' returns ... clocked a 10.7 in the 100 meters ... high school
' coach was Ken Schreiner.
Personal: Ryan Matthew Swift was born March 27, 1979
,., son of Barbara Goss and Ed Swift ... majoring in commu-
nications
Career Statistics
Defense G-GS UT AT
TT TFl Sacks
Int
1998 110
1999 11-0
2000 3-0
Totals 25-0
4
5
1
10
5
7
2
14
9/0.8
12/1.1
3/1.0
24/0.9
0-0 0.0-0 0-0
I -8 1 .0-8 0-0
0-0 0.0-0 0-0
1-8 1.0-8 00
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Australia
My ambition after football is to: Be a pro fisherman
If I lost all my possessions exceptone, I'd like to keep:
My fishing rod
My craziest ambition is: To go shark fishing
My favorite pro sports team is: The Chicago
Blackhowks
THOMPSON 4Q
fSTA
linebacker
6-1 • 234 » Sr-3V
Baltimore, Md.
(Mount St Joseph)
On Thompson: Honors candidate who begins his fourth
season having started all 33 games of his career at outside
linebocker ... helps anchor a veteran linebacking corps ...
listed No. 1 on the depth chart at the strongside linebacker
spot ... versatile performer who excels against the run, yet
can cover a back or drop into zone with success as well as
rush the passer ... strong and athletic tackier who should
challenge the Maryland career record for tackles for loss
... 35 career tackles for loss, 11 career sacks ... has aver-
aged 8.4 stops per game during his career 279 coreer
tackles ... Maryland's second-leading tackier as a fresh-
man and sophomore, No. 5 as a junior ... needs just 54
total tackles to move into Maryland's career top 10 list
2000 punior): Started all 11 games at outside linebacker
for the third consecutive season ... finished Fifth on the squad
in total tackles, registering 81 stops ... second on the team
with a career-best 6.5 quarterback sacks ... fourth on the
team in tackles for loss (9 for 62 yards] ... seven quarter-
back hurries ranked fourth on the squad ... shared team
lead with three forced fumbles ... also recovered a fumble
... recorded a season-high 17 total tackles (13 solos) in an
overtime win over NC State ... also reached double figures
in tackles vs. Virginia (11) and Temple (10) ... had a ca-
reer-best three sacks (for minus 27 yards) vs. Duke and a
pair of sacks (for minus 14 yards) vs. Florida State ... served
as a team co-captain
1 999 (Sophomore): An All-ACC selection by the Football
News, finishing second on the team with 111 tackles, 10.1
per game ... 1 1-game starter with a team-high 72 solo stops
... seventh 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 1 8 in 1978
... season highs of 1 1 solos and 1 5 total tackles in season-
opener at Temple leading Terp tackier vs. Temple and
West Virginia.
1998 (Redshirt Freshman): An 11 -game starter as
Maryland's outside linebacker, or bandit position ... promi-
nent on the defensive stat sheet as just a freshman, contrib-
uting 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.
1 997 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: A 1997 graduate of Mount St. Joseph High
School ... was named the Baltimore Sun's All-Metro Offen-
sive Player of the Year as a senior, when he rushed for 2,325
yards and 37 touchdowns ... finished his coreer as one of
the all-time leading rushers in the state ... also played line-
backer in special situations, totaling 19 tackles, two sacks
and one interception ... high school coach was Mike Work-
ing.
Personal: Aaron G. Thompson was born
May 4, 1978 . son of Edith Green and
Aaron Thompson ... majoring in crimi-
nology and criminal justice
member
Maryland's stu-
dent-athlete advi-
sory council.
Career Statistics
Defense GGS UT AT TT TFL Sacks
1998 1111 52 35 87/7.9 9-29 1.0-11
1999 11-11 72 39 111/10.1 17-63 3.5-18
2000 11-11 54 27 81/7,4 9-62 6.5-55
Totols 33-33 178 101 279/8435-154 1184
Someday I would like to lake a trip to: California
The best piece of advice I ever received was: Work
smarter, not harder
The word that best describes me is: Compassionate
Toughest player I faced in 2000 was: Georgia Tech
fullback Ed Wilder
Person I most admire is: My mother
.a
TYLER
61
Offensive Guard
6-3 » 300 » So-SQ
Franklinville, N.J.
(Delsea)
On Tyler Third-year player who enters '01 as a backup at
leftguard ...can play either guard spot... has strong knowl-
edge of entire line's assignments and calls ... had a strong
spring.
2000 (Redshirt Freshman): Saw action in one gome at
guard (versus Wake Forest).
1999: Redshirt season.
High School: A 1999 graduate of Delsea High School in
Franklinville, NJ. ... 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-Ameri-
can 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 ... was also an outstanding wrestler
Personal: Edward W. Tyler was born July 11, 1981 ... son
of Collert and Ed Tyler ... majoring in economics ... a 1999
Maryland scholar-athlete.
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Tampa Bay,
Florida
My ambition after football is: To win the WWF chom-
pionship
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WHALEY 55
D
Linebacker
6-1 » 233 » So-1tf
Lexington, S.C.
(Lexington/Fork
Union Military
Academy)
On Whaley: Third-year outside linebacker who established
himself in 2000 with a strong redshirt freshman campaign
... has quick feet and uses his hands well has excellent
field vision ... has a 36-0 1/2 inch vertical jump and a
390-lb. bench (tied for best among outside linebackers) ...
returns as a viable candidate to start at the "Leo" position
in 2001 ... fast,
physical player
who is part of a
deep and tal-
ented line-
backer corps.
2000 (Redshirt
Freshman): An 11-
game starter at the
outside linebacker/
rush end spot., named
third team
Fresh-
man All-
American
by The
Sporting News ... finished
sixth on the squad in total
tackles (68) ... ranked
third on the squad in tack-
les for loss (12 for 76
yards) and sacks (five for
47 yards) ... also was third
on the team in quarterback
hurries (10) ... among the top
ACC rookies in sacks and tackles
for loss ... career-high 12 total tack
les vs. Clemson ... also had 1 1
stops vs. Florida State and 10
vs. Virginia ... suffered a
sprained ankle mid-season which slowed him some but did
not keep him out of any games ... averaged 1 1 tackles per
game during a three-game midseason stretch ... had two
TFL's in six games, including a two-sack outing in his major
college debut (vs. Temple) ... accounted for five sacks in his
first five games.
1999 (Freshman): Redshirt season
Prep School: A 1999 graduate of Fork Union Military Acad-
emy in Fork Union, Va. ... second on team with 68 tackles
... had five sacks, two interceptions and three fumble recov-
eries ... team finished 5-5.
High School: A 1998 graduate of 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
1 00" athlete in the state ... led his team with 97 tackles and
15 sacks as a senior.
Personal: Michael LeRoy Whaley was born December 13,
1980 ... son of Paulette Winder-Whaley ... ma|onng in crimi-
nal justice
Career Statistics
Defense G-GS UT AT TT TFL Sacks Int
2000 11-11 41 27 68/6.2 12-76 5.0-47 0-0
The word that best describes me is: Intense
Toughest player I faced in 2000 was: NC State tackle
Jorvis Borum
My ambition after football is: To hove a great-pay-
ing job in order to support my family
One word to describe Coach Friedgen: Respectable
The best thing about game day is: Woking up in the
morning and the only thing on your mind is win-
ning
WHITMER 43
Wide Receiver
183'Sr-3V
Waldorf, Md.
(Wesllake)
On Whitmer: Senior letterman who has appeared in 31
career games, mostly on special teams ... was one of
the surprises of spring as his extra offseason
work seemed to have paid off in his play
... finished spring practice battling for a
starting WR spot ... one of the best con-
ditioned athletes on this year's team ...
a walk-on three seasons ago who has
lettered in each of the 1998, 1999 and
2000 seasons while playing on offense, defense and
special teams ... a two-sport athlete who also excels in base-
ball ... played wide receiver as a freshman, was slotted at
free safety during the 1999 season and moved back to
offense during 2000 spring drills.
2000 (Junior): Saw action in 10 of 11 games, mostly on
special teams ... recorded one solo tackle ... led the Terra-
pin baseball team with a .361 average in 22 games and
nine starts in the outfield.
1999 (Sophomore): Played in 10 games, though mostly
on special teams ... had one fumble recovery.
1998 (Freshman): Saw limited action in all
three tackles.
games .
High School: A 1998 graduate of Westlake High School in
Waldorf, Md. ... three-sport star in football, basketball 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 Ath
letic Conference MVP as a senior ... was second team All
Met ... played in state championship game at Byrd Sta
dium as a junior vs. Damascus High ... had 976 yards re
ceiving on offense, and registered 102 tackles with six in
terceptions on defense
... was an all-confer-
ence selection as a
point guard in bas-
ketball ... was team
captain and
league MVP in
baseball while
batting .450 and
exhibiting speed
and a strong arm
center field ... played
in the Crown All-Star
baseball game at
Camden Yards in
Baltimore as a se-
nior ... prepped first
two years at The
Bolles School in
Jacksonville, Fla
Personal: Daryl
Justin Whitmer
was born Janu-
ary 10, 1980
son of
Helen-Claire
and Ly n
Whitmer
stepmother is Pat Whitmer ... father, Lyn, is in the Navy ...
brother, Duane, was a swimmer at the U.S. Naval Acad-
emy in Annapolis ... majoring in criminology and criminal
justice ... favorite athlete is Deion Sanders because he is a
two-sport star.
Career Statistics
3U
Defense G-GS UT AT
1998 11-0
1999 10-0
2000 10-0
Totals 31-0
TT
3/0.3
TFL Sacks
0-0 0.0-0
0/0.0 0-0 0.0-0
1/0.1 0-0 0.0-0
4/0.1 ao o.o-o
Int
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Hawaii, be-
cause I like the beach and the beautiful scenery
The word that best describes me is: Real
Person I most admire is: My father
My ambition after football is: To play professional
baseball
One word to describe Coach Friedgen: Precise
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Offensive Guard
6-3 • 295 • Jr.-2V
Lebanon, Pa.
(Lebanon)
On Wike: Versatile lineman who hos played guard, center
and tight end in his Terrapin career ... takes a streak of 21
consecutive starts into the 2001 campaign ... gritty com-
petitor who overcame injuries to start the final 10 games of
1999 ... listed atop the depth chart at left guard entering
the fall ... has improved his size and strength in the offsea-
son ... all-around athlete with good quickness ... forms a
strong veteran tandem with Melvin Fowler in the middle of
the line (54 consecutive starts between them|.
2000 (Sophomore]: Started all 11 games at left guard ...
played a key role in the Terps finishing second in the ACC in
fewest sacks allowed (21 ) one of three Maryland offen-
sive linemen to start all 11 games (C Melvin Fowler and LT
Tim Howard were the others].
1999 (Redshirt Freshman): Started in 10 of II games at
left guard as a redshirt freshman despite almost constant
ailments including o fractured hand and o broken nose ,.,
nominated for The Sporting News Freshman All-America hon-
ors converted from light end in spring practice, and saw
time in fall camp both at center and guard ... spiral fracture
on his right hand kept him from competition vs. Temple in
the season opener, but he started the final 10 games
helped Terps lead the ACC in rushing offense and allow
just one sack per game
1998 (Freshman): Redshirt season.
High School: A 1998 graduate of Lebanon (Pa.] High
School ... earned All-America honors from USA Today,
SuperPrep, PrepSlar and the National Recruiting Advisor ...
also was named to the Harrisburg (Pa j Patriot-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 receptions for 101 yards and five touchdowns ... from
his linebacker spot, he had 112 total tackles, including 63
solo stops ... also connected on three field goals, with a
long of 42 yards ... received scholarship offers from 18 Divi-
sion l-A schools, including Virginia, NC State, Georgia Tech,
Wake Forest, Clemson, Northwestern, Stanford and Michi-
gan State ... selected to play in the Mason-Dixon Classic ...
was the first freshman to earn a varsity letter in the 1 00-year
history of Lebanon's football program ... totaled 174 points,
2 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 section championships ... was nominated for the
McDonald's All-Star game ... high school coach was Tom
Jordan.
Personal: Todd Matthew Wike was born November 18,
979 ... son of Kevin Wike ... majoring in philosophy an
All-ACC Academic Team pick in 1999 ... member of
Maryland's student-athlete athletic council ... Maryland
scholar-athlete in 1998 , 1999 and 2000.
My goal for the 2001 season is: To win the ACC
championship
Toughest player I faced in 2000 was: FSU's Tommy
Polley
My ambition after football is: To become a lawyer
One word to describe Coach Friedgen: Confident
The best thing about game day is: The adrenaline
rush you get when running onto the field
cm r
WILLIAMS
C\
Free Safety
6-2.192
Huntington Station,
W.Y. (Huntington)
On Williams: Second-year safety with good size and big-
play potential ... enters fall practice second on the depth
chart at free safety behind senior Randall Jones ... really
came on this spring, showing both his hitting ability and a
skill for breaking on the ball,
2000 (Freshman): Redshirt seoson
High School: A 2000 graduate of Huntington High School
in Huntington Station, NY. ... was an all-stale selection as a
senior in 1 999 after accounting for 2, 1 86 all-purpose yards
and scoring 20 touchdowns ... as a cornerback, he totaled
71 tackles (52 solos), eight interceptions and 23 pass break-
ups ... as a tailback, he rushed 110 times for 1,262 yards
(11.5 averoge] ... 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 was born April 26, 1982
... son of Linda and Lawrence Leake ... a letters and sci-
ences major.
The word that best describes me is: Unique
My favorite moment as a Terp was: Becoming close
friends with the players and putting on the uniform
My ambition after football is: To become a graphic
designer or an advertiser
One word to describe Coach Friedgen: Honest
The best thing about game day is: The focus of every
player on the gome
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WILLIAMS
il&
Wide Receiver
6-2 » 193 ♦ So-ltf
Philadelphia, Pa.
(George
Washington)
My goal for the 200 I season is: To help my learn
make it to a bowl gome and perform to the level
that I know I am capable of
Someday I would like to take a trip to: Hawaii
My ideal pre-game ritual is: To pray and to keep a
picture of my mother in my helmet
One word to describe Coach Friedgen: Honest
WILLIAMS
On Williams: Talented young wideout who figures to play
a key role in Maryland's receiving corps tall, athletic re-
ceiver with good speed ... can also serve as a backup long
snapper ... in the mix for playing time at one of the receiver
spots heading into fall.
2000 (Redshirt Freshman): Appeared in 10 of 11 games as
a redshirt freshman ... played a significant role in Maryland's
wideout rotation, catching nine passes for 113 yards (12.6
average) ... recorded a career-best three catches (for 27
yards) in the season finale vs. Georgia
Tech ... also had a pair of receptions in
the season opener vs. Temple ... had a
season-best 36-yard reception vs. Middle
Tennessee State
1999 (Freshman
Redshirt season.
High School: A
1999 graduate of
George Washing-
ton High School in
Philadelphia, Pa. ...
earned first team a
city and first team oil
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
Philadelphia Daily News ... was
one of 10 players in the Philadel
phia area to receive a Maxwe
Award for academic and athletic
excellence ... had three inter-
ceptions 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 GWHS to
sign with the Terps, joining
teammates Scott Smith and
Bruce Perry.
Personal: Jafar Siddiq Williams was born July 21, 1980 ,..
son of Rasheeda Williams ... majoring in communications
Career Statistics
l34
Strong Safety
6-1.1 85 .Jr-TR
Lanham, Md.
(Duval/ Towson)
On Williams: A transfer from nearby Towson University who
will redshirt this season due to NCAA transfer rules ... came
to Maryland as a walk-on but was granted a scholarship by
the end of spring ... a player with good size who was very
impressive in the spring ... physical player who is versatile
enough to play any position in the defensive backfield
... primarily played cornerback at Towson but will likely
play free safety at Maryland
2000 (Towson): A nine-game starter at cornerback ...
finished the season with 42 tackles (32 solo) . also
had two tackles for loss and 10 pass break-ups, third-
most on the team ... team defense held opponents to
55.9 yards per game passing ... returned one punt for
22 yards.
1999 (Towson): Appeared in all 11 games including two
starts ... spent most of the season as a backup cornerback
but two starts came at strong safety ... made 53 tackles,
had an interception, broke up seven passes and forced a
pair of fumbles had a career-high 10 tackles at Fordham.
High School: A 1999 graduate of DuVal High School in
Seabrook, Md. ... a two-year starter at cornerback ... an
all-county selection ... also lettered in track and baseball ...
was a state qualifier in the 110-meter hurdles ... high school
coach was Henry Brady.
Personal: Madieu Mohamed Williams was born October
18, 1981 in Sierra Leone, West Africa ... son of Abigail
Burscher ,., majoring in kinesiology.
Receiving GGS Rec
2000 10-0 9
Yds
113
Avg
12.6
TD
0
LP
36
If I lost all of my possessions except for one, I would
keep my: laptop
The best piece of advice I ever received was: Be pa-
tient, your time will come
My ideal pre-game meal or ritual is: Eating pasta and
praying before game lime
One word to describe Coach Friedgen: Excellence
V&msxxi
13
Cornerback
5-11 » 183 «So.-1V
Upper Marlboro,
Md,(PeMatha)
On Wilson: Confident cornerback who possesses all the
skills necessary to succeed ... runs well and possesses strong
cover skills ... local product who enters fall drills listed No.
2 on the depth chart at cornerback behind 2000 starter
Curome Cox.
2000 (Freshman): Saw significant playing time (six games,
one start) as a backup during his true freshman season be-
fore suffering a knee injury in the Clemson game, which
kept him sidelined for the remainder of the season .., to-
taled 16 tackles in the first six contests of the year, including
a career-high six stops (five solos) at West Virginia and five
solo tackles at Clemson ... lone start came in the Clemson
game.
High School: A 2000 graduate of 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-slate in addition to pulling 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 was born March 31, 1982 ...
son of Tyrone Wilson and Gwen Mumford ... majoring in
letters and sciences.
Career Statistics
Defense G-GS UT
2000 6-1 14
AT
2
TT
16/2.7
TFL Sacks Int
0-0 0.0-0 0
The word that best describes me is: Aggressive
If I could spend a day with anybody, it would be:
Ray Lewis
My ambition after football is: To become a head
coach
One word to describe Coach Friedgen: Respect
The best thing about game day is: Knowing you're
on a stage and you must perform
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2001 NEWCOMERS
BONHAM //
Offensive Tackle
6-4 . 339 » Fr-HS
Winston-Salem. N.C. (Carver)
High School: A four-year letlerwinner ond 2001 graduate
of Carver High School in Winston-Salem, N.C ... started
oil four years at right tackle ... also spent time his first two
years on the defensive line . . a consensus first team all-state
selection as a junior and senior was the only junior in the
slate to earn first team honors was also an All-North Pied-
mont Conference selection and that conference's offensive
player of the year as a senior ... was selected to play in the
North Carolina Shrine Bowl All-Star game rated by
ESPN com s Tom Lemming as one of the top 25 offensive
line recruits in the country ... helped team to over 6,000
yards rushing in four years ... Carver ran up a 63-3 record
in that span, winning the 1998 Class 3A State Champion-
ship along the way ... CHS went 14] in 2000, winning 14
straight before falling in the state semifinals . threw the shot
put for the track team was olso recruited by Virginia Tech,
NC State, South Carolina and Virginia high school coach
was Keith Wilkes,
Personal: Russell Jimi Bonham was born May 2, 1983... is
the son of Jimmie and Carmen Bonham ... maintained a 3.1
GPA ... planned major is physical education ... nickname is
"Big Russ" ... uncle, Bracy Bonham, was a North Carolina
high school star who ultimately played in the NFL (Pittsburgh
Steelers) ... wears size 16 shoes ... majoring in letters ond
CHANCE
Free Safety
37
61 •190«Jr,TR
Ephrata, Pa. (Ephrata/Lackawanna JCi
Junior College: Attended Lackawanna Junior College in
Scranton, Pa. ... a two-year starter at safety ... had 28 tack-
les, five interceptions and seven PBUs in 2000 to go along
with two fumble recoveries and one forced fumble ... tied
for second nationally among junior college players as a
freshman with seven interceptions ... also had 54 tackles,
two sacks and seven pass breakups that season ... was a
second team NJCAA All-American as a sophomore an
! honorable mention All-American by JC Gridwire in 2000
... was an All-Northeast Football Conference selection both
years ... UC finished 10-1 after posting its first perfect regu-
lar season in school history ... team finished the yeor ranked
10" in the nation and was sixth in total defense ... team lost
to Middle Georgia CC in the Golden Isles Bowl ... was also
recruited out of UC by West Virginia, Pittsburgh, Tennessee
and Syracuse ... junior college coach was Mark Duda, a
former Terrapin offensive lineman under Ralph Friedgen.
High School: A 1998 graduate of Ephrata High School in
Ephrata, Pa. ... a three-year starler who saw playing lime at
wide receiver and defensive back ,., had 30 catches for
461 yards and seven touchdowns as a senior despite miss-
ing the last four games of the season wilh on injured knee ,.,
was a first team All-Lancaster/Lebanon League selection as
a wide receiver and defensive back and was named that
league's Offensive Player of the Year in '98 ... was a first
team all-section choice ot WR and DB as a junior ... had a
career-high 56 receptions os a junior.
Personal: Jamal Chance was born January 26, 1981 ...is
the son of Jean Chance ... plonned major is computer sci-
CRAWFORD
9
Tailback
6-2. 2 15» Fr-HS
Forestville, Md.
(Parkdale/Fork Union Military!
Prep: A 2001 graduate of Fork Union Military Academy in
Fork Union, Va. ... played tailback and ran for 320 yards
and four touchdowns in four games ... F.U.M.A, had two
other backs who verbally committed at Division l-A schools
(Raymond Kirkley, Pittsburgh; Leshon Peoples, Indiana] ...
clocked al 4.5 in the 40 ... Fork Union is the same military
academy attended by teammate Mike Whaley ... coached
by Mickey Sullivan.
High School: Attended Parkdale High School in Riverdale
Md. ... was a standout tailback and linebacker at PHS ...
ran for 1,610 yards and 18 TDs as a senior top game of
his senior season came against High Point when he scored
four TDs (two rush, one kickoff return, one int.) ... notched
14 tackles ond an interception return for a TD in his first
career game at LB ... team went 6-4 in 1999 ... selected as
an honorable mention All-Americon by USA Today and a
consensus all-state pick at linebacker ... a first learn All-Metro
selection by the Washington Postal LB . . . the Posf also named
him an honorable mention All-Met running back ... a first
team Big School all-slate selection by the Associated Press
... a PrepStor All-American and a Mid-Atlantic all-region
selection by SuperPrep ... named a second team All-Ameri-
can by Max Emfinger ... olso competed in track ... initially
signed with North Carolina out of high school ... was also
recruited by Pittsburgh, Miami and Auburn ... high school
coach was Bob Johnson.
Personal: Jason Davon Crawford wos born April 11, 1982
... is the son ofJ.D. Gross and Saone Jones ... father ployed
for the Terrapins from 1981-83 and was coached by Ralph
Friedgen ... majoring in criminal justice.
IBX^GT
Linebacker
6-3 • 238 . Fr-HS
Hyattsville. Md. (Northwestern)
High School: A 2001 graduate of Northwestern High
School in Hyattsville, Md. ... was with the Terrapins in the
spring as he fulfilled his high school requirements early ... a
three-year varsity starter who saw playing lime at linebacker
and running back had 80 tackles, six sacks and one in-
terception as a senior ... scored four TDs in '00 (two rush,
one rec, and one FR) ... had 63 tackles and three sacks as
a junior ... also ran for over 250 yords in '99 ... earned his
team's Hammer Award as a senior as NHS's hardest hitter
... named to the Maryland team which plays Virginia in the
Super 44 all-star game between prep standouts from the
two states .. also played in the Prince George's County All-
Star Game ... helped Northwestern to its first ever playoff
game in his junior season ... NHS went 10-2 that season ...
lettered in basketball as well ... was recruited by UMoss,
Marshall and Howard high school coach was Ed Shields.
Personal: Ricardo DeAngilo Dickerson was born July 10,
1982 ... is the son of Sonya Dickerson and Ricky Kelly ..
majoring in letters and sciences.
DONOVAN
76
Offensive Tackle
6.6»316.Ff..HS
Crofton, Md, (PeMatha)
High School: A 2001 graduate of DeMatha High School in
Hyattsville, Md somewhat of a late bloomer, his senior
year was his first as a starter ... came on strong, however, as
DeMatha's starting quick tackle as he did not give up a sack
for the Stags in their final six games of 2000 ... has quick feet
and excels at pulling ... played half the season before being
diagnosed with a stress fracture in his foot ... decided to play
the season out and then found out at season's end that he
had fractures in both feet ... has benched 340 pounds and
squatted 500 ... was named a consensus all-state offensive
lineman by the Associated Press ... also earned an AP nod os
a first team Big School all-state selection ... named first team
All-Metro by the Washington Pigskin Club ... an honorable
mention All-Metro pick by the Washington Post... a SuperPrep
Mid-Atlantic all-region selection ... rated as the state's num-
ber five prospect at offensive line heading into the season by
ESPN. corns Tom Lemming ... team went 11-1 his senior year,
winning the WCAC title and earning a No. 2 final ranking in
the state ... team averaged 34.8 points per game over its last
11 games of 2000 ... an outstanding program, DeMatha
has racked up a 176-27-3 record in the last 19 years ... played
baseball as a freshman and sophomore ... was also recruited
by Penn State, Virginia, West Virginia and Georgia ... high
school coach was Bill McGregor.
Personab Timothy Patrick Donovan was bom June 10, 1983 ...
is the son of Colleen and Tim Donovan, Sr. ... a letters and sci-
ences major whose planned major is business administration.
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FERGUSON 9Q
Defensive End
6-3 ♦ 255 ♦ Fr-HS
Q
Bethesda. Md. (Walt Whitman)
High School: A three-year letterwinner and 2001 graduate
of Walt Whitman High School in Bethesda, Md. ... a three-
year varsity letterwinner and two-and-a-half year varsity
starter at both offensive tackle and inside linebacker ... had
42 tackles, two sacks, seven tackles for loss and one inter-
ception on the defensive side of the ball as a senior ... an
All-Montgomery County selection by the Montgomery Jour-
nal as a junior and senior ... also earned all-county honors
as selected by Montgomery County head coaches an
all-league selection by the Washington Post ... also played
baseball and basketball in his freshman and sophomore
years ... named to the Super 44 all-star team ... also drew
interest from Michigan State and NC State ... high school
coach was Dean Swink.
Personal: William Michael Ferguson was born November
21, 1982 in Bethesda, Md. ... is the son of Heather Ferguson
... has a pair of uncles who played football at Maryland
(John Forbes, 1957-58, and Bill Kirchiro, 1959-61) ... ma-
joring in letters and sciences.
FOXWORTH ff
Cornerback
5-1 LI 75 .Fr-HS
RandaHstown, Md. (Western Tech)
High School: A foil 2000 graduate of Western Tech High
School in Baltimore ... was with the Terrapins in the spring
as he fulfilled his high school requirements early ... a three-
year starter at defensive back and tailback ... also handled
kick returns ... racked up 4,871 career all-purpose yards
and a school-record 21 TDs ... ran for 1,369 yards (school
record] and 13 TDs as a senior ... also caught three TDs,
passed for four and ran two kicks back for scores ... ac-
counted for 2,037 all-purpose yards as a senior ... as a CB,
recorded a school-record 14 interceptions... had 170 yards
rushing and scored on a 62-yard run in the inaugural 1-95
Challenge Senior All-Star Football Classic en route to be-
ing named the game's MVP ... rushed for 1,040 yards, had
73 tackles and five interceptions as a junior ... an All-Ameri-
can and Mid-Atlantic all-region selection by SuperPrep ...
was the third-rated player in the region overall and the sixth-
rated defensive back in the nation by SuperPrep ... a con-
sensus all-slate defensive back and Big School All-State
choice by Associated Press ... earned first team All-Metro
and All-Baltimore County honors from the Baltimore Sun ...
a first team all-county pick at DB as a junior ... timed at
4.35 in the 40 at the Super 100 Combine for high school
seniors ... selected to play in the Super 44 all-star game
although he could not play because he was already in
school at Maryland ... was the first ever Division l-A foot-
ball recruit from Western HS carried GPA of better than
3.7... ran track as a freshman but gave it up to concentrate
on football ... lists NC State, Purdue and Pittsburgh among
the 13 scholarship offers he received ... high school coach
was Jason Blind.
Personal: Domonique Foxworth was born March 27, 1983
... is the son of Lorinzo and Karin Foxworth ... a letters and
sciences major whose planned major is computer science.
GIBSON
83
Tight End
6-2 » 2A5 ♦ Fr-HS
Alexandria, lb. (T.C. Williams)
High School: A four-year varsity letterwinner and 2001
graduate of T.C. Williams High School in Alexandria, Va.
... his high school was the focal point of the recent movie,
"Remember the Titans" ... as a senior in 2000, he finished
fifth in his region for receptions (25) ... was a second team
All-Patriot District selection as a tight end/defensive end ...
was named his team's MVP, most outstanding offensive per-
former and served as a team captain ... also was captain of
his basketball team, helping the squad to a Northern Re-
gion championship and a spot in the final four ... as a jun-
ior, tied the school's single-season record for sacks (13)...
high school coach was Eric Henderson.
Personal: James Terrance Gibson was born April 7, 1983 ...
the son of James and Teri Gibson ... has one younger sister...
interviewed extensively by media outlets which did feature
stories on his high school football program around the time of
the release of the motion picture, "Remember the Titans" ...
plans to major in architecture or communications.
\bS*&*l
60
Center.
6-2 . 270 ♦ Fr-HS
Midlothian, Va. (James Riwer)
High School: A 2001 graduate of James River High School
in Midlothian, Va. primarily played guard, but also spent
time on the defensive front in critical situations ... started 10
games at guard as a senior, missing one due to a knee sprain
... described by his coach as JRHS's best lineman on both
sides of the ball ... helped his team's offense to an average
of over 300 yards and 32 points per game, both school
records . is the first player in the young history of his school
to earn all-state honors and is also its first-ever Division I schol-
arship athlete (there have been two l-AA football players,
but no others at D-l in any sport) ... consensus first team all-
state and all-region selection ... named first team all-district
by The Richmond Times... competed in wrestling as a sopho-
more and junior, earning all-district honors in 1998 ... team
went 9-2 in 2000, the best record in school history , , , James
River - which was founded in 1993 - had a record of 9-41
in its first five years of existence ... it has gone 15-6 in its last
two was also recruited by East Carolina ... high school
coach was Chris Bell.
Personal: Jason O'Neil Holman was born April 28, 1983
... is the son of Jerome and Ruby Holman ... is a pre-phar-
macy major.
LEWIS.
03
Offensive Guard
6-3 » 335 » Fr-HS
District Heights. Md. (Suitland)
High School: A 2001 graduate of Suitland High School in
Forestville, Md. ... a three-year starter on the offensive line
... started at offensive tackle as a junior and guard as a
sophomore and senior ... an aggressive run blocker with
quick enough feet to be effective in pass protection
notched a safety as a defensive tackle in the Prince George's
County High School Coaches Association All-Slar game ...
has benched 385 and impressed coaches by benching 225
a total of 26 times at the Nike Football Camp on the Penn
State campus ... a consensus all-state and first team Big
School all-state selection by the Associated Press ... a first
team All-Metro choice by the Washington Post ... an all-
state and all-county pick by the PG Journal ... was a Wash-
ington Post all-league selection as a sophomore ... rated
the 1 1 '''-best player in the Mid-Atlantic region by SuperPrep
... was a second team all-county and honorable mention
All-Metro selection as a junior ... called the consensus choice
among college recruiters as the top offensive lineman in
the state team went 11-2 his senior year, making it all the
way to the state finals ... SHS was county champ the year
before with an 8-3 record ... competed in track and wres-
tling as well ... was also recruited by Boston College, Geor-
gia, Michigan, North Carolina, Penn State and Stanford ...
high school coach was Nick Lynch.
Personal: Raheem Olajuwan Lewis was born July 4, 1983
... is the son of Dino and Tanya Belk ... maintains a 3.7
GPA ... majoring in criminal justice ... nickname is "Radio"
after the character "Radio Raheem" in Spike Lee's movie
"Do The Right Thing."
mcphearsoh38
Cornerback
5-11 » 185 » Fr.-HS
Columbia, Md. (Howard)
High School: A 2001 graduate of Howard High School in
Ellicott City, Md ... as a senior, rushed 117 times for 825
yards, caught lOpasses for 228yards, and scored 11 touch-
downs ... on defense, totaled 43 tackles and two intercep-
tions ... as a junior, rushed for 1,423 yards and scored 18
touchdowns ,., was named Associated Press Small School
all-state honorable mention as a defensive back as a senior
named to SuperPrep s all-region team .a preseason
Mid-Atlantic all-region choice by PrepStar ... played his fi-
nal season of prep ball at Howard High School after trans-
ferring from the Cardinal Gibbons School in Baltimore ...
was also recruited by Boston College and Virginia ... high
school coach was Vince Parnell.
Personal: Gerrick Harold McPhearson was born Decem-
ber 29, 1983 ... son of Kim and Gerrick McPhearson ...
majoring in letters and sciences ... father played defensive
back ot Boston College and with the New England Palri-
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FlUE OF THE MINE OFFENSIVE PLFMERS in RRLPH FRIEDGEri's FIRST RECRUITING CLRSS RRE LINEnEN.
MERRILLS
3 PARSON 22 POWELL fi5
Tailback
5 1Q • 180 ■ Fr.-HS
Tailback
5-10' 180 »Fr..HS
(Wilde Lake!
High School: A 2001 graduate o( Wilde take High School
in Columbia, Md ... one of the fastest Division I prospects
in the state of Maryland (4 37 in the 40] ... rushed for 1,743
yards and 21 touchdowns as a senior on defense, to-
taled 74 tackles, eight pass breakups, six TFL's, two sacks,
one interception and one fumble recovery ... selected to
play in the allfirst AllStar Game following his senior season
and returned a kickoff 81 yards for a touchdown to lead
the Metro all stars to victory .... had a 313-yard rushing
performance as a senior against long Reach, scoring on
touchdown runsof 83, 65, 45 and 64 yards ... highly deco-
rated player as a senior in 2000, earning SuperPrep All-
American honors in the "athlete" category ... also earned
consensus oil-stale honors from the Associated Press in ad-
dition to being named Gatorade Maryland Stale Player of
the Year ... a Baltimore Sun All-Metro first team and Wosn-
ington Post All-Mel honorable mention pick as a running
back ... a preseason Mid-Atlantic all-region choice by
PrepStar ... was a second team Baltimore Sun All-Metro
selection as a junior in 1999, totaling 1,050 rushing yards
and 13 touchdowns ... was also recruited by Penn State ...
high school coach was Douglas DuVall
Personal: Mario Eduard Merrills was born January 23, 1983
...son of Shirley and Albert Merrills ... a letters and sciences
major planning on pursuing a degree in kinesiology.
MILLER
Newark. Del. (Newark Academy)
High School: A four-year letterwinner and 1999 graduate
of Newark (Del.) High School . a four-year varsity starter
who rushed for 3,188 yards in his career while helping
Newark High to a Delaware record four consecutive ap-
pearances in the stale championship game ... as a senior,
rushed for 1,320 yards and 14 touchdowns ... rushed for
710 yards as a junior when he was an honorable mention
all-state selection on a 12-0 slate championship winning
team ... was a two-time 1,000-yard rusher during his ca-
reer, totaling 1,060 yards as a sophomore in 1996 when
he earned first team all-league and second team all-state
accolades ... was the first freshman ever to start at defen-
sive back in Newark High history ... was an honorable
mention USA Today All- American ... also earned first team
all-stale and first team All-Blue Hen Conference (Flight A)
honors after leading team to a 12-0 record and a second
consecutive state title in '98 ... played on teams that com-
piled an aggregate record of 43-5 and played in the state
championship game all four seasons ... was a first team all-
state selection in track (4x100 relay) as a sophomore ...
was also recruited by Syracuse, Michigan State and Ne-
braska out of high school ... high school coach was Butch
Simpson.
Personal: Richard Wayne Parson was born May 16, 1980
... son of Kim and Wayne Parson ... majoring in letters and
sciences.
Tight End
*" PATTERSON ||
6-8 ■ 240 * Fr..HS
Carlisle. Pa. (Boiling Springs)
Defensive Tackle
6-3 ♦ 260 ♦ Fr-HS
High School: A 2001 graduate of Boiling Springs (Pa.)
High School ... played tight end and defensive end as a
senior ... helped his team allow just 9.6 points per game on
defense in 2000 ... totaled 123 tackles (51 solos| and 21
sacks in addition to catching 25 passes for 423 yards and
five touchdowns ... set school career records by a tight end
for receptions, receiving yards and touchdowns ... is the
Bubblers' first-ever Division I football signee ... helped BSHS
to the district playoffs and a 9-1 overall record in 2000,
equaling the most wins by the school in 49 years ... named
to the All-Sentinel All-Star team as a tight end/defensive
end ... was a three-way first team All-Mid-Penn League se-
lection, earning recognition as o tight end, defensive end
and placekicker ... also named second team all-league as
a punter selected team most valuable player as a senior
... runs a reported sub-4.7 40-yard dash and has benched
1320 pounds ... is also an outstanding baseball player (first
Ibose) ... was also recruited by Boston College
Personal: Derek A. Miller was bornjune 10, 1983 ... son
of Connie and Jon Miller... majoring in letters and sciences.
Frederick, Md. (Frederick)
High School: A 2001 graduate of Frederick (Md.) High
School ... a three-year starter at defensive tackle who also
saw action on the offensive line ... as a senior in 2000, was
named Associated Press honorable mention all-state as a
defensive linemen in addition to pulling down first team All-
Central League honors for the second consecutive year ...
a first team all-area selection by the Frederick Post... named
the top lineman in Frederick as a junior ... a preseason Mid-
Atlantic all-region selection by PrepStar ... was also one of
the top wrestlers in the state.
Personal: Akil Sadiki Patterson was born January 23, 1983
... son of Rhonda and Keith Patterson ... majoring in gov-
ernment and politics ... is interested in a career in politics.
Offensive Guard
64 '315 >Fr-HS
Fort Washington. Md. (Oxon Hill)
High School: A 2001 graduate of Oxon Hill (Md.) High
School ... started at offensive tackle and recorded a team-
high six pancake blocks as a senior . two-year team cap-
tain as a senior in 2000, was named second teom Asso-
ciated Press Big School all-stole, second team All-Met by
the Washington Post and first teom All-Prince George's 4A
League ... also was named first team All-Gazette and first
team all-county by the Prince George's Journal ... named
to the Washington, DC Pigskin Club All-Metro team ... sec-
ond team all-county by the PC journal as a junior... a three-
year starter who played both ways during his prep career
... threw the shot put for OHHS's track team ... an honor
student ... high school coach was Clifton Haskins.
Personal: Matthew Devon Powell was born January 19,
1983 ... son of Yvonne and Michael Powell ... majoring in
letters and sciences.
RAMEY
11
Quarterback
6-0» 185. Fr.
Upper Arlington, Ohio (Upper Arlington)
High School: Two-year varsity starter and 2001 graduate of
Upper Arlington (Ohio) High School ... posted a 25-1 record
as his team's storting quarterback . helped lead Upper Ar-
lington to a 1 5-0 mark and the state title as a senior in 2000
... named first team All-OCC and honorable mention all-dis-
trict ... completed 105 of 177 passes for 1,828 yards and
18 touchdowns ... also rushed for 220 yards and six touch-
downs ... as a junior, led team to o 10-2 mark ... named first
team All-OCC and honorable mention all-district after com-
pleting 101 of 183 passes for 1,644 yards and 20 touch-
downs . . also rushed for 31 0 yards and eight touchdowns .
competed on the track team as a sprinter.
Personal: Brian Michael Ramey was born Sept. 24, 1982 ...
son of Denny Ramey ond Jenny Walker . . . has one older sister.
*• SSS\ rKwyLRnr; fcctsrll »» £?CC! r >> = = :?tbrll »» ?CC! fWRyLRrsj FCCTBRU. »s> 52
2001 MARYLAND^vr %'
o
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s/iaZ
SMITH 85 SHIRKS 57 WARSAW
Wide Receiver
West Point. N.Y. (O'Neill)
High School: Three-year varsity letterwinner and 2001
graduate of O'Neill High School ... as a senior, was named
first team all-section (coaches) and first team Class C Back
of the Year after totaling 1,450 all-purpose yards and scor-
ing 13 touchdowns ... also led the team in tackles and re-
corded five interceptions ... helped his team to an 8-2 record
and an OCIAA title ... named team MVP as a junior,
totaled 1,050 yards receiving and was named team MVP
in addition to pulling down first team All-OCIAA honors ...
was his team MVP in basketball as a senior
Personal: Aaron Louis Smith was born October 29, 1983
... son of Arnold and Joyce Smith ... has two brothers ...
plans to major in letters and sciences.
W\aiAX~tce
SMITH
pi||
Linebacker
60 • 210 ■ Fr.-HS
Waldorf. Md. (Westlake)
High School: A 2001 graduate of Westlake High School
in Waldorf, Md. ... totaled 101 tackles in eight games (12.6
average) despite missing two games with an injury ... also
had four sacks, two fumble recoveries and blocked one punl
... captured second team all-state honors as a linebacker
from the Associated Press as a senior in 2000 ... was named
to SuperPrep's all-region team ... named first team All-South-
ern Maryland Athletic Conference as a senior ... finished
his career as the school's third-leading tackier, totaling 216
stops in three varsity seasons ... team captain and team
defensive MVP as a senior ...three-year starter who played
tight end as a sophomore and linebacker as a junior and
senior ... teammate of fellow '01 recruit Randy Storks ...
also lettered in basketball and track ... high school coach
was Dom Zaccarelli.
Personal: Maurice Dion Smith was born March 25, 1983
... son of Karen and Dan Smith ,.. majoring in letters and
sciences.
Defensive Line
6-5 » 290 • Fr.HS
Waldorf. Md. (Westlake!
High School: A 2001 graduate of Westlake High School
in Waldorf, Md. ... totaled 77 tackles, seven sacks and two
forced fumbles in 2000 despite being the focus of double
teams throughout the season ... totaled 194 tackles in his
varsity career three-year starter who played mostly of-
fensive tackle as a sophomore and defensive tackle and
offensive tackle as a junior and senior ... a SuperPrep All-
America selection as a senior in 2000 ... rated the eighth-
best defensive lineman in the country and the second-best
player (at any position] overall in the Mid-Atlantic region
by SuperPrep ... one of SuperPrep's 69 high-profile signees
of '01 ... was named first team Associated Press Big School
all-state as a senior ... a preseason Mid-Atlantic all-region
selection by PrepStar ... also named first team All-Southern
Maryland Athletic Conference for the second straight sea-
son ... named the state's top lineman by ESPN. corn's Tom
Lemming ... team captain as a senior ... honorable mention
all-state as a junior after recording 67 tackles, six sacks
and two forced fumbles ... named to George Michael's
"Golden 11" all-star team in 1999 ... honorable mention
All-Met as a junior ... ended his career No. 3 all-time in
school history with 17 sacks ... reportedly benches 320
pounds and has a 32-inch vertical leap ... teammate of fel-
low '01 recruit Maurice Smith ... a three-year letterman in
basketball ... finished his prep career with 1,011 points and
682 rebounds ... named Southern Maryland's basketball
Player of the Year by the Washington Post... team finished
23-3 and second in the state his senior year ... was the
leading scorer and rebounder in southern Maryland as a
junior ... selected Maryland over Penn State, Virginia Tech
and several others ... high school coach was Dom Zaccarelli.
Personal: Randolph Storks was born December 14, 1983
... son of Beverly and Randolph Starks ... majoring in letters
and sciences.
tfJV^v
STEELE
Offensive Guard
64
6-4 ♦ 275 » Fr.
Woodbine, Md. (South Carroll)
High School: A two-year varsity letterwinner and 2001
graduate of South Carroll High School in Sykesville, Md
two-way player who saw action at right tackle on of-
fense and tackle on defense ... was a second team All-
Carroll County selection as a senior ... earned all-county
honors in wrestling (heavyweight) and track (shot put) as a
Personal: Michael Benjamin Steele was born September
9, 1983 ... son of Jim and Christie Steele ... has four broth-
ers ... plans to major in engineering.
Quarterback
6-1 .195. Fr.HS
Sandy Springs, Md. (Sherwood)
High School: A three-year letterwinner and 2001 gradu-
ate of Sherwood High School in Sandy Spring, Md. ... a
two-year starter who threw for over 2,500 yards as a junior
and senior ... as a senior, passed for 1,189 yards and 11
touchdowns ... had a career completion percentage of 59
percent ... an All-Montgomery 4A and all-state honorable
mention as a senior ... earned a spot on the Super 44 all-
star team ... team went 27-8 in his three years and made it
to the state championship game in 2000 ... also lettered in
baseball and track ... high school coach was Bob Milloy.
Personal: Shai Israel Warsaw was born May 7, 1983, in
Jerusalem, Israel ... son of Lewis and Gina Warsaw ... a
Maryland distinguished scholar ... majoring in computer
science.
iNNaveiA^-
Free Safety
36
5-11 > 180. Fr-HS
Washington. D.C. (Dunbar)
High School: A three-year letterwinner and 2001 gradu-
ate of Dunbar High School in Washington, D.C. ... in his
three years at DHS, he totaled 20 interceptions, 198 tack-
les and 12 caused fumbles ... named the Washington Post
Defensive Player of the Year as a senior in 2000 ... tabbed
by the Post as one of "the Washington area's hardest hit-
ters" ... was a SuperPrep All-America selection who totaled
58 tackles, three interceptions and caused four fumbles as
a senior ... rated the 13th-best defensive back in the coun-
try and fifth-best player overall in the Mid-Atlantic region
by SuperPrep ... team went 9-3 and won its third straight
DCIAA championship in 2000 was a preseason Mid-
Atlantic all-region choice by PrepStar ... named lo George
Michael's "Golden 1 1 " All-Star team as a senior ... totaled
more than 1 00 tackles, nine interceptions and 1 0 pass break-
ups as a junior in capturing All-Met and all-league recogni-
tion ... was also recruited by Pittsburgh and Michigan State
... high school coach was Craig Jefferies
Personal: Marcus Joseph Wimbush was born November 1,
1982 ... son of Jacqueline and Jessie Smith .., majoring in
letters and sciences.
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2001 MARYLAND^p/TV
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04
NORTH CAROLINA /^fe-
Q&Mje
September 1,2001
Byrd Stadium
le Park. Md.
John Bunting
Ronald Curry
2-OOf Sc/iec&A/e
A25 at Oklahoma (Hispanic College Fund Classic]
SI at Maryland
S8 at Texas
S15 SMU
S22 Florida State
S29 at NC State
06 East Carolina
013 Virginia
O20 atClemson
N 1 at Georgia Tech
NtO Wake Forest
N17 Duke
2000 £js2&£?&'
S2
S9
S16
S23
S30
014
021
028
N4
Nil
N18
Tulsa
at Wake Forest
ot Florida State
Marshall
Georgia Tech
NC State
Clemson
at Virginia
at Pittsburgh
Maryland
at Duke
W
W
L
W
L
L
L
L
W
W
W
30-9
35-14
14-63
20-15
28-42
20-38
24-38
6-17
20-17
1310
59-21
General Information
location. Chapel Hill, NC 27515
Founded: 1789
Enrollment: 24,635
Nickname: Tar Heels
Colors: Carolina Blue, White
Stadium: Kenan Memorial (60,000)
Surface: Natural grass
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Chancellor: Dr James Moeser
Athletic Director: Dick Baddou
History
First Year of Football: 1888
All-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: 600-425-54
Sports Information
_
SID: Steve Kirschner
Office 919-962-7258
Home: 919-484-0664
E-Mail: skirschner@uncaa unc edu
Football SID: Kevin Best
Office: 919-962-8916
Home 919-484-1424
E-Mail: kbest@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, Skipper 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 docu-
ments delivered directly to your e-mail and/or fax machine
the moment they are updated. You can also view documents
online
Coaching Staff
Head Coach. John Bunting, North Carolina '72
Career Record. 38-14-2 (5)
At North Carolina: First Year
Football Office Phone: 919-966-2575
Best Time to Reach Coach: Through SID
Weekly Press Conference: Tuesday
Assistant Coaches: Gunter Brewer, WR; Rod Broadway, DT, Ken
Browning, TE; Robbie Caldwell, OL; Dave Huxtable, LB;
Andre' Powell, RB, Jon Tenuta, DC/DB; Gary Tranquill, OC/
QB, James Webster, AHC/DE.
Team Information
2000 Record: 6-5
2000 Conference Record: 3-5(T-6,fc)
2000 Final Rankings: n/a
Basic Offense: Multiple I
Basic Defense: Multiple 4-3
lettermen Returning/lost: A7/U
Starters Returning/Lost: 16/10
Honors Candidates
/
Ronald Curry, QB; Julius Peppers, DE, LB; Errol Hood.
Offensive Starters Returning
Bosley Allen, WR; Kory Bailey, WR; Ronald Curry, QB; Adam Melts,
C; Isaac Morford, OG; Willie Parker, TB; Brandon Russell, TB.
Defensive Starters Returning
DeFonte Coleman, S; Errol Hood, CB; Quincy Monk, LB; Julius
Peppers, DE; Anthony Perkins, DT; Ryan Sims, DT; Michael
Waddell, CB.
Series History
Series Record: North Carolina leads 35-27-1
Series at Maryland: Maryland leads 15-11-0
Series at UNC: North Carolina leads 19-11-1
Neutral: North Carolina leads 5-1-0
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: 2000 (13-10)
Current Series Streak: North Carolina has won 1
Maryland's largest Margin of Victory 38 (38-0, 1989; 45-7,
1999)
UNO's largest Margin of Victory. 43 (43-0, 1929)
Rushing
G-GS
Alt
Yds
Avg
TD
Brandon Russell, TB
11-8
145
508
3.5
3
Willie Parker, TB
9-3
84
355
4.2
4
Ronald Curry, QB
11-11
119
351
2.9
6
Passing
G-GS
PA
PC
Pel
Yds
TD
Int
Ronald Curry, QB
11-11
304
163
536
2325
11
12
Receiving
G-GS
Rec
Yds
Avg
YPG
TD
Bosley Allen, WR
11-11
40
634
159
576
4
Kory Bailey, WR
11-11
32
550
17.2
50.0
2
Sam Aiken, WR
11-0
29
410
141
373
3
Tackles
G-GS
UT
AT
TT
Int
Sacks
TFL
DeFonte Coleman, S
11-8
42
36
78
1
0
1
Quincy Monk, LB
119
35
41
76
0
2
6
Dexter Reid, S
11-0
35
34
69
1
1
3
Julius Peppers, DE
11-11
44
20
64
1
15
24
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iRRyLFIrtO HOSTED Ft SCHOOL FROf! THE STATE Of
'9HS. ohem ntCHioRn State cade to College Prrk.
EASTERN MICHIGAN ^^
Q&tUje
September 8. 2001
Byrd Stadium
College Park. Md.
Jeff Woodruff
Scott Russell
2-O'Of Sc/iec^A/e
SI Southeast Missouri Stale
S8 at Maryland
S 15 at Akron
S22 Indiana State
S29 Western Michigan
06 at Connecticut
OI3 Ball State
027 Buffalo
N3 at Northern Illinois
N10 at Central Michigan
N17 at Toledo
2000 gjsg&it&-
S2
S9
S16
S23
S30
07
014
021
N4
Nil
N18
Connecticut
Miami (Ohio)
at South Carolina
at Temple
Central Florida
Toledo
at Boll State
at Bowling Green
Central Michigan
Northern Illinois
at Western Michigan
W
W
W
I
32-25
17-34
6-41
40-49
10-31
14-42
14-33
6-20
31-15
39-32
0-28
General Information
Location Ypsilanti, Ml 48197
Founded 1849
Enrollment: 23,000
Nickname: Eagles
Colors: Green, White
Stadium: Rynearson Stadium (30,200)
Surface: Astroturf
Conference: Mid-American
President: Dr Samuel A Kirkpatrick
Athletic Director: Dave Diles
History.
First Year of Football 1891
All-Time Bowl Record 1-1
Years in Postseason Ploy 2
Last Postseason Appearance 1987 California Bowl
Result: Defeated San Jose State, 30-27
All-Time Record: 402 438-47
Sports Information
Football SID Jim Streeler
Office: 734-487-0317
Home 734-485-3221
E-Mail: jim streeter@emich.edu
Asst SID: John Martin
Home 734-547-2409
E-Mail |ohn martin@emich.edu
Fax: 734-485-3840
Press Box Phone: 734-481-0014
SID Mailing Address: Sports Information, Convocation Center,
Room 307, Ypsilanti, Ml 48197
Overnight Address: 799 Hewitt Rd., Ypsilanti, Ml 48197
Web Site Address www emich edu/goeagles
MediaTeamlink Information
Releases, statistics, rosters and other information are available
by accessing www.mediateamlink.com. You can have docu-
ments delivered directly to your e-mail and/or fax machine
the moment they are updated. You can also view documents
online.
Coaching Staff
Head Coach Jeff Woodruff, Kent Stole '79
Career Record: 3-8 (2]
At EMU 3-8(2]
Football Office Phone: 734-487-2160
Best Time to Reach Coach: Daily, 1 1 o.m ■ I p.m.
Weekly Press Conference: Tuesday
Assistant Coaches Pete Alomar, OC/Ol; Billy Harris, DC/DB;
Bob Diaco, RB/ST; Cory Conklin, QB Scott Schroeder, TE/
OT; Mike Cummings, DT; John Dignan, I LB; Mark Woodson,
WR,
I
i
Team Information
2000 Record 3-8
2000 Conference Record: 2-3 (T-3"1 Western Division)
2000 Final Rankings: n/a
Basic Offense: Multiple
Basic Defense: Multiple
lettermen Returning/lost: 35/22
Starters Returning/lost: 1 3/9
Honors Candidates
Kenny Christian, WR; Kevin Walker, WR, Kenny Philpol, IB.
Offensive Starters Returning
John Grobowski, OT, Rich Chorak, OG; Cory Annert, C; Craig
Gpa, OT; Kenny Christian, WR, Kevin Walker, WR.
Defensive Starters Returning
James Turner, DL; Jari Brown, DL; Kenny Philpot, LB; Scott Russell,
IB; Andrae Brooks, DB; Maurice Ryland. DB, David Huff,
DB.
fib
Series History
Series Record First Meeting
Returning Statistical Leaders
Rushing
Ashantti Watson, RB
Gary Stanford, RB
Passing
Troy Edwards, QB
Receiving
Kenny Christian, WR
Kevin Walter, WR
Jama! Stevens, WR
Tackles
Kenny Philpot, LB
Scott Russell , LB
Dovid Huff, SS
G-GS
11-2
7-1
GGS
5-0
GGS
10-10
11-10
11-0
GGS
11-10
11-10
11-6
Alt
85
14
PA
13
Rec
78
55
14
UT
52
43
29
Yds
353
36
PC
7
Yds
808
721
168
AT
56
61
44
Avg
4.2
2.5
Pet
538
Avg
10.4
13.1
12.0
TT
108
104
73
TD
4
0
Yds
81
YPG
80.8
65.5
Int
0
2
0
TD
1
TD
3
5
0
Sacks
5
5
0
Inl
TFL
15
14
0
is^C
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MARYLAND^e-flbaff
It
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o
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WESTV
toltlt.e ^^ a ^p
Mfnknfa t'nn&r<s*'
y
September 15. 2001
Byrd Stadium
College Park. Md.
#/c/) Rodriguez
Avon Cobourne
2-DOf Sc/iec(iAfe
SI
S8
S15
S22
06
013
025
N3
N10
N17
N24
at Boston College
Ohio
at Maryland
Kent State
Virginia Tech
at Notre Dame
at Miami
Rutgers
at Syracuse
Temple
Pittsburgh
2DOO fre&i\[f&'
S2
S16
S23
S28
07
012
02)
N4
Nil
N18
N24
D28
Boston College
Maryland
Miami
at Temple
Idaho
at Virginia Tech
Notre Dame
Syracuse
at Rutgers
East Carolina
at Pittsburgh
W
W
L
W
W
I
L
I
(2ot) W
W
L
34-14
30-17
10-47
29-24
28-16
20-48
28-42
2731
31-24
42-24
28-38
Mississippi (Music City Bowl) W 49-38
General Information
Location Morgantown, WV 26505
Founded 1867
Enrollment: 22,300
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
Ail-Time Bowl Record: 9-12
Years in Postseason Play: 21
Last Postseason Appearance: 2000 Music City Bowl
Result: Defeated Mississippi, 49-38
All-Time Record: 603416-45
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 Moiling Address: P.O. Box 0877, Morgantown, WV, 26507
Overnight Address: 107 Coliseum, Morgantown, WV, 26507
Web Site Address: www.MSNsportsNet.com
MediaTeamlink Information
Releases, statistics, rosters and other information are available
by accessing www.mediateamlink.com. You can have docu-
ments delivered directly to your e-mail and/or fax machine
the moment they are updated. You can also view documents
online.
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Rich Rodriguez, West Virginia '86
Career Record 47-44-2 (8)
At WVU: First Year
Football Office Phone: 304-293-4194
Best Time to Reach Coach: Big East Conference call
Weekly Press Conference: Tuesday
Assistant Coaches: Rick Trickett, AHC/OL; Phil Elmassian, DC;
Steve Bird, WR, Jeff Casteel, DL; Tony Gibson, DB; Todd Gra-
ham, LB; Herb Hand, TE; Calvin Magee, RB; Bill Stewart,
QB/STC
Team Information
2000 Record 7-5
2000 Conference Record: 3-4 (T-4 *
2000 Final Rankings: n/a
Bosic Offense: Spread
Basic Defense: 4-3
Lettermen Returning/lost: 39/12
Starters Returning/Lost: 1 5/9
Honors Candidates
Avon Cobourne, RB; Grant Wiley, LB; Shawn Hackett, DB; David
Upchurch, DT; Phil Braxton, WR; Mark Fazzolari, P
Offensive Starters Returning
Avon Cobourne, TB; Antonio Brown, WR; Brad Lewis, QB; Brad
Knell, OG.
Defensive Starters Returning
Antwan Lake, DT; David Upchurch, DT, Jason Davis, DE; Kyle
Kayden, LB; Grant Wiley, LB; Shawn Hackett, DB; Richard
Bryant, DB; Lance Frazier, DB.
Series History
Series Record West Virginia leads 19-17-2
Series at Maryland Maryland leads 10-8-1
Series at West Virginia: West Virginia leads 11-7-1
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: 2000 (30-17)
Current Series Streak: West Virginia 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, RB
Cooper Rego, RB
Passing
Brad Lewis, QB
Scott McBrien, QB
Receiving
Antonio Brown, WR
Phil Braxton, WR
Tackles
Shawn Hackett, DB
Kyle Kayden, LB
Rick Sherrod, DB
G-GS
9-9
11-2
G-GS
10-10
10-1
&GS
11-11
11-0
&GS
11-11
11-11
11-11
Aft
197
132
PA
223
99
Rec
45
9
UT
63
66
56
Yds
940
619
PC
108
42
Yds
721
237
AT
38
33
40
Avg
45
3.9
Pet
484
424
Avg
16.0
263
TT
101
99
96
TD
6
9
Yds
1501
755
YPG
65.5
215
Int
2
0
2
TD
TD
1
1
Sacks
0
3
0
Int
7
3
TFL
2
12
0
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September 22. 2001
Growes Stadium
Winston-Salem. N.C.
Jim Grobe
Vtnce Azzolina
2-00 / Sc/ie^iA/e
SI
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S15
S22
S29
06
013
027
N3
N10
N17
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Appalachian State
Northern Illinois
Marylond
at Florida State
NC State
at Duke
Clemson
at Virginia
at North Carolina
Georgia Tech
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A31
S9
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Appalachian State
North Carolina
at Clemson
Virginia
at Vanderbilt
at Georgia Tech
at Maryland
Duke
Florida State
at Navy
at NC State
L 16-20
I 14-35
L 7-55
I 10-27
I 10-17
L 20-52
L 7-37
W 28-26
L 6-35
W 49-26
L 14-32
General Information
Location. Winston-Salem, NC 27109
Founded: 1834
Enrollment: 3,850
Nickname Demon Deacons
Cofors. Old Gold, Black
Stadium: Groves (33,941 ]
Surloce: Natural gross
Conference: Atlontic Coast
President Dr Thomas K. Hearn, Jr.
Athletic Director: Ron Wellman
Coaching Staff
Head Coach. Jim Grobe, Virginia '75
Career Record. 33-33 1 (6)
At WFU First Year
Football Office Phone: 336-758-5631
Best Time to Reach Coach Through SID
Weekly Press Conference: Tuesday
Assistant Coaches: Troy Calhoun, OC/QB, Keith Henry, OIB,
Dean Hood, DC/DB; Brad Lambert, (LB, Steed Lobotzke, C/
OG; Ray McCartney, RC/DL, Billy Mitchell, AHC/RB/K, Jefl
Mullen, TE/OT; Kevin Shermon
u
I
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History
First Year of Football: 1888
All-Time Bowl Record: 3-2
Years in Postseason Ploy: 5
Last Postseoson Appearance: 1999 Jeep Aloha Bowl
Result: Defeated Arizona State, 23-3
All-Time Record: 3S2-542-3
Team Information
Sports Information
Football SID Dean Buchan
Office: 336-758 5640
Home. 336-287-8954
E-Mail: buchandw@wfu edu
Assistant SID: Joanna Sparkman
Home: 336-682-7342
E-Mail: sparkmjj@wfvj.edu
Assistant SID: Clara Andrews
Home. 336-767-1335
E-Mail: andrewca@wfu.edu
Fax. 336-758-5140
Press Box Phone: 336-759-9969
SID Mailing Address: P.O. Box 7426, Winston-Salem, NC 271 09
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 hove docu-
ments delivered directly to your e-mail and/or fax machine
the moment they are updated. You can also view documents
online.
2000 Record 2-9
2000 Conference Record 1-7(8"
2000 Final Rankings: n/a
Basic Offense: l-Pro
Basic Defense 3-4
tettermen Returning/Lost: 47/13
Sfarfers Returning/Lost: 21/3
Honors Candidates
Vmce Azzolina, C; Nate Boiling, DT; Michael Collins, OT, Mar-
quis Hopkins, LB »l
Offensive Starters Returning
Vince Azzolina, C, Tim Bennett, OL; Michael Collins, OT, Fabian
Davis, WRJomesMacPherson QB, Mike Moosbrugger, FB;
Ovie Mughelli, FB, Ray Thomas, TE, Ira Williams, WR; Terence
Williams, RB; Anthony Young, QB
Defensive Starters Returning
Nate Boiling DT Tehran Carpenter, DB, Michael Clinkscale,
DB; Adrian Duncan, DB, Marquis Hopkins, LB; Ed
Kargbookorogie, OLB; Calvin Poce, DE; Montique Sharpe,
DT, Quintin Williams, CB.
Series History
Series Record: Maryland leads 35-13-1
Series ol Maryland Maryland leads 17-7-0
Series at Wake Forest. Maryland leads 18-6-1
First Meeting: 1917, Maryland, 29-13
Last Terrapin Win at Maryland 2000 (37-7)
Lost Terrapin Win at Woke Forest. 1999 (17-14)
Last Deacon Win at Marylond 1998 (20-1 0)
Last Deacon Win at Woke Forest. 1997 (35-17)
Current Series Streak Maryland has won 2
Maryland's Largest Margin of Victory. 52 (52-0, 1996)
Wake Forest's Largest Margin ol Victory. 39 (39-0, 1944)
Returning Statistical Leaders
Rushing G-GS Art Yds Avg TD
Tarence Williams, RB 11-9 130 661 5.1
Anthony Young, RB 9-5 79 455 5.8 3
Passing GGS PA PC Pd Yds TD Int
James MacPherson, QB 8-3 207 113 546 1324 3 6
Anthony Young, QB 9-5 40 24 .600 269 2
Receiving G-GS Rec Yds Avg YPG TD
Iro Williams, WR 11-7 45 495 11.0 45.0 2
Fabian Davis, WR 11-11 33 596 18.1 54.2 3
Tackles GGS UT AT TT Int Sacks TFL
Marquis Hopkins, LB 11-11 63 37 100 0 0 3
Nate Boiling, DT 11-10 34 18 52 0 4 11
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October 6. 2001
Byrd Stadium
College Park. Md.
Al Groh
Antwoine Womack
200/ Sc/ieotofe
A25
SI
ST3
S22
S29
06
013
O20
027
N3
N10
N17
at Wisconsin
Richmond
Penn State
at Clemson
Duke
at Maryland
at North Carolina
Florida State
at NC State
Wake Forest
Georgia Tech
Virginia Tech
2-000 £j3&4t&'
S2 Brigham Young (ot) I 35-38
S9 Richmond W 34-6
S16 at Duke W 2610
S23 Clemson I 10-31
S30 at Wake Forest W 27-10
07 Maryland W 31-23
021 at Florida State L 3-37
028 North Carolina W 17-6
N9 at Georgio Tech L 0-35
N18 NC State W 24-17
N25 at Virginia Tech L 21-42
D24 Georgia (Jeep Oahu Bowl] I 14-37
General Information
Location: Charlottesville, VA 22904
Founded: 1819
Enrollment: 18,463
Nickname Cavaliers, Wahoos
Colors: Orange, Blue
Stadium Scott Stadium (David A. Harrison I
Surface Prescription Athletic Turf
Conference: Atlantic Coast
President: John T. Casteen III
Athletic Director: Craig littlepage (Interim)
Coaching Staff
Field)
Head Coach: Al Groh, Virginia '67
Career Record 26-40(6)
At Virginia: First Year
Football Office Phone: 804-982-5900
Best Time to Reach Coach: Through SID
Weekly Press Conference: Monday
Assistant Coaches: Dan Rocco, AHC/LB; Al Golden, DC; Bill
Musgrave, OC/QB/TE; Corwin Brown, ST, Mike Groh, WR,
Mike London, DL, Bob Price, DB; Ron Prince, OL; Kevin Ross,
RB
History.
Team Information
ij&
First Year of Football: 1888
Ail-Time Bowl Record: 4-8
Vears in Postseason Play: 1 2
Last Postseason Appearance 2000 Jeep O'ahu Bow
Result: Lost to Georgia, 37-14
All-Time Record 557-487-48
Sports Information
2000 Record: 6-6
2000 Conference Record: 5-3 (4*)
2000 Final Rankings: n/a
Basic Offense Multiple Pro
Basic Defense Multiple Seven-Man Front
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 40/16
Starters Returning/Lost: 13/11
Football SID Michael Colley
Office: 804-982-5500
Home: 804-975-5477
E-Mail: mcc7k@virginia edu
Assistant SID Ann Wheelwright
Home 804-244-6406
E-Mail: aw5n@virginia.edu
SID: Rich Murray
Home: 804-978-2966
E-Mail: r|m4e@virginia.edu
Fax: 804-982-5525
Press Box Phone: 804-296-5910
5/0 Mailing Address: PO 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.mecliateamlink.com, You can have docu-
ments delivered directly to your e-mail and/or fax machine
the moment they are updated You can also view documents
online
Returning Statistical Leaders
Honors Candidates
Mike Abrams, P; Billy McMullen, WR; Merrill Robertson, LB;
Ljubomtr Stamenich, DE; Antwoine Womack, RB.
Offensive Starters Returning
Jermese Jones, OL, Josh Lawson, OL; Billy McMullen, WR; Evan
Routzahn, OL; Antwoine Womack, RB
Defensive Starters Returning
Jerton Evans, DB, Shernard Newby, DB; Monsanto Pope, DL;
Darry! Sanders, DL; Ljubomir Stamenich, DE, George Stanley,
DL
Series History
Series Record: Maryland leads 37-26-2
Series at Maryland Maryland leads 17-10-2
Series at Virginia: Maryland leads 19-15-0
NeurrafTied 1-1-0
First Meeting: 1919, Maryland, 13-0
LastTerrapin Win at Maryland: 1991 (17-6)
Last Terrapin Win at Virginia 1990 (35-30)
Lost Cavalier Win at Maryland: 1999 (34-30)
Lost Cavalier Win al Virginia: 2000 (31-23)
Current Series Streak: Virginia has won 9
Maryland's Largest Margin of Victory: 43 (55-12,
1959)
Virginia's Largest Margin ofVictory. 45 (45-0, 1997)
Rushing
Antwoine Womack, RB
Tyree Foreman, RB
Passing
Bryson Spinner, QB
Matt Schaub, QB
Receiving
Billy McMullen, WR
James Johnson, WR
Tackles
Angelo Crowell, LB
Jerton Evans, DB
OGS
11-10
11-0
&GS
6-3
3-0
G-GS
11-10
11-2
G-GS
11-4
10-10
Att
210
72
PA
61
Rec
30
17
UT
52
32
Yds
1098
397
PC
25
7
Yds
541
209
AT
35
18
Avg
93.5
36.1
Pet
410
875
Avg
180
12.3
17
87
50
TD
9
Yds
436
50
YPG
49 2
190
Int
0
0
TD
1
0
TD
3
1
Sacks
0
0
Int
2
TFL
0
0
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GEORGIA TECH p>.C(mj \*rg><*f<=>
Atlanta, Ga.
October 11. 2001
Bobby Podd Stadium
George O'Leary
George Godsey
2.DD/ Sc/iecMe
A26 Syracuse (Kickoff Classic]
51 The Citadel
58 at Navy
515 at Florida State
529 Clemson
06 at Duke
OH Maryland
020 NC State
N I North Carolina
N10 at Virginia
N17 at Woke Forest
N24 Georgia
2 ODD fjzs>\K(fc
52 Central Florida W 21-17
59 Florida State L 21-26
516 Navy W 40-13
S21 at NC State (ot) L 23-30
530 at North Carolina W 42-28
014 Woke Forest W 52-20
021 Duke W 45-10
028 at Clemson W 31-28
N6 Virginio W 35-0
N18 ot Maryland W 35-22
N25 at Georgia W 27-15
D29 LSU (Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl) L 14-28
General Information
location. Atlanta, GA 30332
Founded: 1885
Enrollment: 14,000
Nickname Yellow Jackets
Colors: Old Gold, White
Stadium: Bobby Dodd (46,000)
Surfoce: Natural grass
Conference: Atlantic Coast
President Dr G Wayne Clough
Athletic Director: Dave Broine
Coaching Staff
Head Cooch: George O'Leary, New Hampshire '68
Career Record. 45-28 (6)
At Go Tech: 45-28 (6)
r"oo/fao/l Office Phone: 404-894-5420
Best Time to Peach Coach: Wed ( 1 -2:30), Thu (11-2)
Weekly Press Conference: Tuesday
Assistant Coaches: Geofl Collins, TE, Danny Crossmon, ST/DE,
David Kelly, WR; Peter McCarly, DT, Mac Mc Whorter, AHC/
OL; Bill O'Brien, OC/OB, Ted Roof, DC/IB; Glenn Spencer,
RB; Lance Thompson, DE-
O
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I
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History
First Year of Football: 1892
All-Time Bowl Record: 19-10
Veors in Postseason Play: 29
Last Postseason Appearance 2000 Chick-hl-A Peach Bov
Result Lost to LSU, 28-14
Ail-Time Record: 601-404-43
Team information
Sports Information
2000 Record: 9-3
2000 Conference Record 6 2 (T 2 ■")
2000 Final Rankings AP (17*), USA Today/ESP
Basic Offense: Multiple
Basic Defense: Multiple
tettermen Returning/tost 47/15
Starters Returning/lost 18/6
5/0 Mike Stamus
Office: 404-894-5445
Home. 770-951-1939
E-Mail: mstamus@at.gtoa 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 678-731-0196
E-Mail: ccapo@at.gtaa.gatech.edu
Fax. 404-894-1248
Press Box Phone 404-894-1204
5/0 Mailing Address 1 50 Bobby Dodd Way, NW, Atlanta, GA
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 docu-
ments delivered directly to your e-mail and/or fax machine
the moment they are updated. You can also view documents
online.
Returning Statistical Leaders
Honors Candidates
Kelly Campbell, WR; Greg Gathers DE; George Godsey, QB,
Luke Manget, K; Jeremy Mu/res, FS; Nick Rogers, DE,
Recardo Wimbush, LB
Offensive Starters Returning
John Bennett, OT, Joe Burns, TB; Kelly Campbell, WR, George
Godsey, QB; Luke Mangel, K; Russell Matvay, TE, Raymond
Roberts-Blake, OG; David Schmidgall, C
Defensive Starters Returning
Ather Brown, LB, Cory Collins, SS, Dan Dyke, P; Greg Gathers,
DE; Jeremy Muyres, FS; Nick Rogers, DE; Daryl Smith, LB;
Merrix Watson, DT; Recardo Wimbush, LB; Chris Young, SS.
Series History
Series Record: Georgia Tech 10-3
Series at Maryland: Tied 3-3
Series ot Georgia Tech: Georgia Tech leads 6-0
Neutral: Georgia Tech leads 1-0
First Meeting: 1988, Maryland 13-9
Last Terrapin Win at Maryland: 1996(13-10)
last Terrapin Win at Georgia Tech: None
last Yellow Jacket Win at Maryland: 2000 (35-22)
lost Yellow jacket Win ol Georgia Tech: 1999 (49-31 1
Current Series Streok: Georgia Tech has won 3
Maryland's lorgest Margin of Victory: 35 (42-7, 1994)
Georgia Tech's largest Margin of Victory: 38 (38-0, 1993)
Rushing
Joe Burns, RB
Sean Gregory, RB
Passing
George Godsey, QB
Receiving
Kelly Campbell, WR
Will Glover, WR
Kerry Warkins, WR
'ackles
Daryl Smith, LB
Recardo Wimbush, LB
Nick Rogers. DE
GGS
11-11
11-0
GGS
11-11
GGS
11-7
10-4
100
GGS
11-9
11-11
11-11
Att
220
63
PA
349
Rec
59
29
26
UT
59
67
47
Yds
908
291
PC
222
Yds
963
286
480
AT
37
27
15
Avg
41
4.6
Pet
.636
Avg
16.3
9.9
18.5
TT
96
94
62
TD
12
1
Yds
2906
YPG
87.5
28.6
48.0
Int
2
1
0
TD
23
TD
10
2
6
Sacks
4
3
9
Int
6
TFl
10
13
13
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October 20, 2001
Byrd Stadium
Wallace-Wade Stadium
Carl Franks
Mike Hart
2-DOf Sc/iecftAfe
SI
S8
S15
S22
S29
06
013
O20
027
N3
N17
Florida Stale
at Rice
ot Ciemson
Northwestern
at Virginia
Georgia Tech
Wake Forest
at Maryland
Vanderbilt
NC State
at North Carolina
2000 frzs>\K(t^>
S2
S9
S16
S23
S30
014
021
028
N4
Nil
N18
East Carolina
at Northwestern
Virginia
at Vanderbilt
Ciemson
at Florida State
at Georgia Tech
Maryland
at Wake Forest
at NC State
North Carolina
0-38
5-38
10-26
7-26
22-52
14-63
10-45
9-20
26-28
31-35
21-59
General Information
Coaching Staff
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
Head Coach Carl Franks, Duke '83
Career Record 3-19(2)
At Duke: 3-19(2]
Football Office Phone: 919-684-2635
Best Time to Reach Coach: Through Football Office
Weekly Press Conference: Monday
Assistant Coaches: Scott Brown, DL, Fred Chatham, RB; Louis
Clyburn, TE; Dennis Creehan, ST/OLB, Joe D'Alessandris,
Ol; Aubrey Hill, WR, Jim Pry, QB; Brad Sherrod, ILB; Bob
Trott, DC/DB
College Park. Md.
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firar /ear ofFoorfjo/V: 1888
All-Time Bowl Record: 3-5
Vears in Postseason Play: 8
iasf Postseason Appearance: 1994 Hall of Fame Bowl
Result: Lost to Wisconsin, 34-20
Ail-Time Record. 434-379-31
Team Information
Sports Information
Football SID: Art Chase
Office 919-684-2633
Home 919-942-3485
E-Mail: chasea@duke.edu
SID- Jon Jackson
Home 919-484-9927
E-Mail: sid@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
Weo Site Address: www.goduke.com
MediaTeamlink Information
Releases, statistics, rosters and other information are available
by accessing www.mediateamlink.com. You can have docu-
ments delivered directly to your e-mail and/or fax machine
the moment they are updated You can also view documents
online.
2000 Record: 0-11
2000 Conference Record: 0-8 (9"1
2000 Final Rankings: n/a
Basic Offense: Multiple
Basic Defense, Combination 3-4
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 34/24
Starters Returning/ Lost 16/9
Honors Candidates
Mike Hart, TE; Chris Douglas, TB; John Miller, OG; Brent Gar-
ber, K.
Offensive Starters Returning
D. Bryant, QB; Ben Erdeljac, WR; Mike Hart, TE; Daryl Lewis,
OG. John Miller, OG; Kyle Moore, WR; Drew Strojny, OT
Defensive Starters Returning
Ryan Fowler, LB, Tyran Grissom, DT; Ronnie Hamilton, CB; Shawn
Johnson, DT, Josh Kreider, FS, Jeff Phillips, CB; Jamyon Small,
LB.
Series History
Serves Record: Maryland leads 26-18-0
Series at Maryland' Maryland leads 11-5-0
Series at Duke Maryland leads 13-9-0
Neutral: Duke leads 4-2-0
First Meeting: 1932, Duke, 34-0
fasf Terrapin Win at Maryland: 1997 (16-1
Last Terrapin Win at Duke: 2000 (20-9)
!osr8/ue Devil Win at Maryland 1999 (25-22)
Last Blue Devil Win at Duke: 1994 (49-16)
Current Series Streak: Maryland has won 1
Maryland's Largest Margin of Victory 43 (56-13, 1974)
Duke's Largest Margin of Victory. 50 (50-0, 1941 )
10)
Returning Statistical Leaders
Rushing
Chris Douglas, RB
Alex Wade, RB
Passing
D. Bryant, QB
Receiving
Mike Hart, TE
Ben Erdeljac, WR
Chris Douglas, RB
Tackles
Ryan Fowler, LB
Josh Kreider, FS
Ronnie Hamilton, CB
Jamyon Small, LB
G-GS
11-0
9-0
&GS
11-7
&GS
11-10
11-11
11-0
G-GS
11-7
II 11
11-11
11-9
Art
110
20
PA
258
Rec
31
31
22
UT
59
56
53
32
Yds
503
66
PC
129
Yds
540
329
168
AT
28
12
10
18
Avg
4.6
3.3
Pet
500
Avg
174
10.6
74
TT
87
68
63
50
TD
6
1
Yds
1448
YPG
49,1
299
153
Int
1
1
2
0
TD
5
TD
0
1
1
Sacks
7
2
0
1
Int
10
TFL
13
8
0
4
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October 27, 2001
Doak Campbell Stadium
Tallahassee. Fla.
r^wsfl
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Dooi Campbell Stadium
Bobby Bowden
Bradley Jennings
2-ODf Sc/iec^fe
SI
S8
S15
S22
S29
013
O20
027
N3
N10
N17
a\ Duke
Alabama-Birmingham
Georgia Tech
at North Carolina
Wake Forest
Miami
of Virginia
Maryland
at Clemson
NC State
at Florida
2 ODD fjzZ>\K(fe>
A26 Brighom Young W 29-3
S9 at Georgia Tech W 26-21
S16 North Carolina W 63-14
S23 Louisville W 31-0
S28 at Maryland W 59-7
07 at Miami L 24-27
014 Duke W 63-14
021 Virginia W 37-3
028 at NC State W 58-14
N4 Clemson W 54-7
Nil ot Wake Forest W 35-6
N18 Florida W 30-7
J3 Oklahoma (Orange Bowl] L 2-13
General Information
Coaching Staff
location Tallahassee, FL 32316
founded: 1857
Enrollment 34,500
Symbol: Seminoles
Colon: Garnet, Gold
Stadium: Doak Campbell (80,000|
Surface: Natural gross
Conference: Atlantic Coast
President Talbot "Sandy" D'Alemberte
Athletic Director: Dave Hart, Jr
Head Coach. Bobby Bowden, Samford '53
Career flecord: 315-87-4 (35)
AtFSU. 242-55-4 (25)
Football Office Phone: 850-644-1465
Best Time to Reach Coach: Through secretary
Weekly Press Conference: Sundoy
Assistant Coaches: Mickey Andrews, DC/DB; Jeff Bowden, OC/
WR; Jim Gladden, AHC/DE; Daryl Dickey, QB; Odell
Hoggins, DL; Jimmy Heggins, 01; Joe Kines, LB; John Lilly,
TE; Billy Sexton, RB.
w
History
First Year of Football 1947
All-Time Bowl Record 18-10-2
Years in Postseason Play: 30
last Postseason Appearance: 2001 FedEx Orange Bowl
Result Lost to Oklahoma, 13-2
Ail-Time Record 391-195-17
Team Information
Sports Information
2000 Record: 11-2
2000 Conference Record: 8-0(1"]
2000 Final Rankings: AP (5IK), USA Today/ESP! J I A
Basic Offense: Pro Set
Basic Defense: 4-3 Multiple
lettermen Returning/lost: 58/23
Starters Returning/lost: 10/15
Football SID Rob Wilson
Office 850-644-1402
Home: 850-894-5801
E-Mail: rlwilson@mailer.fsu edu
Assistant SID Jeff Purinton
Home 850-504-0078
E-Mail |purinto@mailer.fsu.edu
Assistant SID Tina Thomas
Home. 850-514-3351
E-Mail: tthomas@mailer.fsu.edu
Fox. 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.medioteomlink.com You can have docu-
ments delivered directly to your e-mail and/or fox machine
the moment they are updoted You can also view documents
online
Honors Candidates
Bradley Jennings, LB; Chris Hope, FS, Brett Williams, OT
Offensive Starters Returning
Alrews Bell, WR, Anquon Boldin, WR; Montroe Holland, OG;
William McCroy, FB, Brett Williams, OT
Defensive Starters Returning
Dornell Docket!, DT; Chris Hope, FS, Bradley Jennings, LB, Jeff
Womble, NG.
Series History
Series Record. Florida State leads 11 -0-0
Series ot Maryland: Florida State leads 5-0-0
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. 2000 (59-7)
last Seminole Win at Florida State: 1999(49-10)
Current Series Streak: Florida State has won 1 1
Florida Stole's Largest Margin of Victory. 52 (59-7, 2000]
Rushing
G-GS
Alt
Yds
Avg
TD
Greg Jones, RB
10-0
41
266
6.5
2
Davy Ford, RB
10-0
38
239
63
3
William McCray, FB
10-7
45
131
29
8
NOTE: They do not have
any returning players
with passing stats.
Receiving
OGS
Rec
Yds
Avg
YPG
TD
Anquon Boldin, WR
12-12
41
644
16.2
55.3
6
Atrews Bell. WR
12-0
37
675
18.2
56.2
10
Tackles
G-GS
UT
AT
TT
Int
Sacks
TFL
Bradley Jennings, LB
12-12
38
64
102
0
0
0
Chris Hope, FS
12-12
52
31
83
2
2
5
Darnell Dockett, DT
12-10
32
34
66
0
7
18
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November 3. 2001
Byrd Stadium
College Park. Md.
Lorry Blokeney
Brock Nutter
2-OOf Sc/iec&Afe
SI at Nebraska
S8 at Middle Tennessee State
S15 Appalachian State
S22 Nicholls State
06 at Miami
013 at Mississippi State
020 Cal State Northridge
027 Southern Utah
N3 at Maryland
N 1 0 at Louisiana-Monroe
N 17 Jacksonville State
2-ODO £je&*[t&
S2
S9
S16
S30
07
012
021
028
N4
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N18
N25
'Came
at Alabama A&M W 28-13
al Appalachian Slate W 34-28
Alabama State W 62-19
al South Florida L 10-20
at Northwestern State *L 17-24
Southwest Texas W 31-7
al Sam Houston State W 23-21
Nicholls State W 41-12
at Stephen F. Austin W 6-0
McNeese Slate W 20-16
ot Jacksonville Slate W 28-0
Appalachian St. (I-AA Playoffs) L 30-33
later forfeited by NWS due to an ineligible player
General Information
Coaching Staff
Location: Troy, AL 36082
Founded: 1887
Enrollment: 6,630
Nickname: Trojans
Colors: Cardinal, Silver and Black
Stadium: Richard M Scrushy Field
Surface: Natural grass
Conference: Independent
President: Dr. Jack Hawkins
Athletic Director Johnny Williams
17,500]
Head Coach. Larry Blakeney, Auburn '70
Career Record: 92-27-1 (10)
At TSU: 92-27-1 (10)
Football Office Phone: 334-670-3682
Best Time to Reach Coach: Mornings
Weekly Press Conference: TBA
Assistant Coaches: Wayne Bolt, AHC/DC/LB; John Shannon,
OC/QB; Greg Adkms, OL; Jim Dye, TE; Jeremy Rowell, DB,
Tracy Rocker, DE; Mike Pelton, DT; Arlington Nunn, WR; Mike
Turk, RB.
History
First Year of Football- 1909
All-Time Bowl/Playoff Record: \A-7
Years in Postseason Play: 1 1
Lost Postseason Appearance: 2000 First Round l-AA Playoffs
Result: Lost to Appalachian Stale, 33-30
Ail-Time Record: 418-304-27
Team Information
Sports Information
2000 Record: 10-2
2000 Conference Record 7-0 ( 1 ")
2000 Final Rankings (l-AAj: Teamlink.com (3rJ), ESPN (5*)
Basic Offense Spread
Basic Defense: 4-3
tettermen Returning/Lost: 41 /21
Starters Returning/Lost: 12/10
Football SID: Tom Strother
Office 334-670-3229
Home: 334-288-3241
E-Mail: stroth@lrojan.troyst.edu
Assistant SID. Joel Lamp
Home: 334-807-0669
E-Mail: jlamp@trojan.troyst.edu
Fax 334-670-5665
Press Box Phone: 334-670-3229
SID Mailing AoVress: Tine Davis Fieldhouse, 100
Wallace Drive, Troy, AL 36082
Overnight Address: Tine Davis Fieldhouse, 100
Wallace Drive, Troy, AL 36082
Web Site Address: www.troyst.edu/athletics
Honors Candidates
South George
South George
Brock Nutter, QB; Demontray Carter, TB; Jimmy McClain, LB;
Naazir Yamini, LB.
Offensive Starters Returning
Demontray Carter, TB; Brock Nutter, QB; Stan Curington, OT;
Adrian Moore, TE; Heyward Skipper, WR.
Defensive Starters Returning
Deiric Jackson, CB; Vernon Marable, DE; Jimmy McClain, LB;
Rayshun Reed, CB; Osi Umenyiora, DT; Davern Williams, DT,
Naazir Yamini, LB.
Series History
Series Record: First Meeting
Returning Statistical Leaders
Rushing
Demontray Carter, TB
LeBarron Black, TB
Passing
Brock Nutter, QB
Receiving
Heyward Skipper, WR
LeBarron Black, TB
Demontray Carter, TB
Tackles
Naazir Yamini, LB
Jimmy McClain, LB
G-GS
10-8
11-2
G-GS
11-11
&GS
11-9
11-2
10-8
GGS
11-11
11-11
At)
135
110
PA
285
Rec
26
14
12
UT
68
63
Yds
804
385
PC
140
Yds
386
87
224
AT
52
44
Avg
60
3.5
Pet
.543
Avg
148
6.2
18.7
TT
120
107
TD
6
3
Yds
1800
YPG
35 1
7.9
22.4
Inl
0
2
TD
13
TD
2
0
2
Sacks
6
0
Int
5
TFL
II
I
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CLEMSON AVev^
(kZMje
November 10. 2001
Byrd Stadium
College Park. Md.
si
S8
S15
S22
S29
013
020
027
N3
N10
N17
Central Florida
Wofford
Duke
Virginia
at Georgia Tech
at NC State
North Carolina
at Wake Forest
Florida State
at Maryland
at South Carolina
2.DDD £jesmt&-
S2 The Citadel W 38-0
S9 Missouri W 62-9
S16 Wake Forest W 55-7
S23 at Virginia W 31-10
S30 at Duke W 55-22
07 NC State W 34-27
014 Maryland W 35-14
021 at North Carolina W 38-24
028 Georgia Tech L 28-31
N4 at Florida State I 7-54
N18 South Carolina W 16-14
Jl Virginia Tech (Gator Bowl) L 20-41
General Information
location: Clerrison, SC 29634
Founded. 1889
Enrollment: 16,982
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: 12-12
Years in Postseason Ploy: 24
last Postseason Appearance: 2001 Mazda Gatoi Bowl
Result: Lost to Virginia Tech, 41-20
All-Time Record: 571-893-45
Sports Information
Football SID Tim Bourret
Office 864-656-2114
Home. 864-888-3490
E-Mail brimoth@clemson.edu
Assistant SID Todd Lamb
Home. 864-356-1078
E-Mail: bryonl@clemson.edu
Associate 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 Perimeter Rd.,
Clemson, SC 29634
Web Site Address www.clemsontigers com
MediaTeamlink Information
Releases, statistics, rosters and other information ore available
by accessing www.mediateamlink.com You can have docu-
ments delivered directly to your e-mail 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: 33-13 (4)
At Clemson: 15-9(2)
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; Mike O'Cain, QB; Brad
Scott, OCAE; Theilen Smith, DL, Rick Stockslill, WR; Ron West,
OL.
ol
§
Team Information
2000 Record: 9 3
2000 Conference Record: 6-2 (T-2 |
2000 Final Rankings: AP ( 16"), USA Today/ESPN ( 1 5 |
Basic Offense Multiple
Basic Defense' 4-2-5
lettermen Returning/lost: 53/21
Starters Returning/Lost: 12/11
Honors Candidates
Woodrow Danizler, QB; Kyle Young, C, Travis Zachery, TB, Chad
Carson, LB, Will Merritt, OG, Jackie Robinson, WR; Charles
Hafley, SS; Braxton Williams, S, Nick Eoson, DE.
Offensive Starters Returning
Woodrow Dontzler, QB; Will Merritt, OG; Jackie Robinson, WR,
TJ. Wotkins OG; Kyle Young, C, Kevin Youngblood, WR.
Travis Zachery, TB.
Defensive Starters Returning
Chad Carson, LB, Bra/ton Williams, S, Nick Eason, DE; Charles
HaHey, SS
Series History
Series Record Clemson leads 27-20-2
Series at Maryland: Clemson leads 11-9-1
Series at Clemson: Clemson leads 15-10-0
Neutral: Tied 1-1-1
First Meeting: 1952, Maryland, 28-0
last Terrapin Win at Maryland 1992 (53-23)
last Terrapin Win at Clemson: 1985(34-31)
last Tiger Win at Maryland: 1999 (42-30)
last Tiger Win at Clemson: 2000 (35-14)
Current Series Streak: Clemson has won 8
Maryland's largest Margin of Victory: 41 (41-0, 1974)
Clemson's largest Margin of Victory: 33 (40-7, 1991)
Returning Statistical Leaders
Int
6
2
Rushing G-GS Alt Yds Avg TD
Travis Zachery, TB 11-10 201 1044 5.0 13
Woodrow Dontzler, QB 11-11 172 1075 5 5 13
Passing G-GS PA PC Pd Yds TD
Woodrow Dantzler, QB 11-11 212 122 .575 1691 10
Willie Simmons, QB 8-0 80 38 .450 616 7
Receiving G-GS Rec Yds Avg YPG TD
Travis Zachery RB 11-10 27 288 10.7 28.2 4
Jackie Robinson, WR 11-8 24 276 11.5 25.1 3
Tockles GGS UT AT TT Int Socks
Chad Carson, LB 11-11 77 69 146 0 3
Braxton Williams, LB 11-10 29 33 62 0 4
TFL
9
6
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NC STATEu
November 17. 2001
Carter-Finiey Stadium
Raleigh, N.C.
Chuck Amato
Levar Fisher
200/ Sc/iec*i\fe
SI
S8
S22
S29
06
013
O20
027
N3
N10
N17
Ohio
Indiana
atSMU
North Carolina
at Wake Forest
Clemson
at Georgia Tech
Virginia
at Duke
at Florida State
Maryland
2DOO &e&t\Cf&-
S2
S9
SI6
S21
07
014
028
N4
Nil
N18
N25
Arkansas State
at Indiana
SMU
Georgia Tech
at Clemson
at North Carolina
Florida State
at Maryland
Duke
at Virginia
Wake Forest
(2ot) W
W
W
|ol)W
L
W
L
(2ot) L
W
L
W
D28 Minnesota (Micronpc.com Bowl) W
38-37
41-38
41-0
30-23
27-34
38-20
14-58
28-35
35-31
17 24
32-14
38 30
?\r&
General Information
Location: Raleigh, NC 27695
Founded: 1887
Enrollment: 28,011
Nickname' Wolfpack
Colors: Red, White
Stadium: Carter-Finiey (51,500)
Surface: Natural grass
Conference: Atlantic Coast
Chancellor: Dr Marye Anne Fox
Athletic Director: Lee Fowler
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Chuck Amato, NC State '69
Career Record: 8-4(1)
At NCSU: 8-4(1)
Football Office Phone: 919-515-21 14
Best Time to Reach Coach: Through SID
Weekly Press Conference: Monday
Assistant Coaches: Doc Holliday, AHC/WR, Buddy Green, DC/
DB, Curt Cignetti, TE, Marty Galbraith, OC/OL; Cary
Godette, DL, Joe Pate, LB, Dick Portee, RB; Michael Canales,
QB; Chris Demaresl, DB.
History.
First Year of Football: 1892
All-Time Bowl Record: 9-9-1
Vears in Postseason Play: 1 9
Last Postseason Appearance: 2000 Micronpc.com Bowl
Result: Defeated Minnesota, 38-30
All-Time Record: 477-473-55
Team Information
Sports Information
Football SID: Annabelle Vaughan
Office 919-515-2102
Home 919-788-0939
E-Mail, annabelle_vaughan@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 docu-
ments delivered directly to your e-mail and/or fax machine
the moment they are updated You can also view documents
online
2000 Record- 8-4
2000 Conference Record: 4-4 (5,h)
2000 Final Rankings: n/a
Basic Offense: Multiple
Basic Defense: 4-3
tettermen Returning/Lost: 42/15
Starters Returning/Lost: 15/8
Honors Candidates
levar Fisher, LB, Philip Rivers, QB; Roy Robinson, TB.
Offensive Starters Returning
William Brown, OG; Chris Colmer, OT, Derek Green, C, Reggie
Pool, OG; Philip Rivers, QB; Willie Wright, TE; Ray Robinson,
RB
Defensive Starters Returning
Darius Bryant, DL, Dantonio Burnette, LB; Levar Fisher, LB;
Terrence Holt, FS, Corey Smith, DE; James Walker, CB; Brian
Williams, CB
Series History
Series Record NC State leads 27-25-4
Series at Maryland: Maryland leads 13-11-2
Series at NC State: NC State leads 14-12-1
Neutral: UC State leads 2-0-1
First Meeting: 1917, NC State, 10-6
Last Terrapin Win at Maryland 2000 (35-28, ot)
Last Terrapin Win at NC State: 1995 (30-13)
Last Wolfpack Win at Maryland 1998 (35-21 )
Last Wolfpack Win at NC Stale: 1999 (30-17)
Current Series Streak: Maryland has won 1
Maryland's Largest Margin of Victory: 53 (53-0, 1951 )
NC State's Largest Margin of Victory: 35 (48-13, 1957)
Returning Statistical Leaders
Rushing
Ray Robinson, RB
Passing
Philip Rivers, QB
Receiving
Ray Robinson, RB
Willie Wright, TE
Tackles
Levar Fisher, LB
Dantonio Burnette, LB
G-GS
G-GS
11-11
G-GS
II 11
10-5
G-GS
11-11
11-8
Art
193
PA
441
Rec
41
31
UT
90
53
Yds
788
PC
237
Yds
366
401
AT
76
52
Avg
4.1
Pet
.537
Avg
171
12.9
TT
166
105
TD
7
Yds
3054
YPG
33.3
44.6
Int
1
0
TD
25
TD
1
3
Sacks
5
0
Int
10
TFL
15
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2001 COMP<
Maryland
N. Carolina
E. Michigan
West Virginia
Wake Forest
Virginia
Ga. Tech
11
Duke
Ha. State
Troy State
*
Aug.
25
at
Oklahoma
IHCF Classic)
at
Wisconsin
Syrocuse
(Kickoff Classic)
Sept.
1
NORTH
CAROLINA
at
Maryland
SOUTHEAST
MO. STATE
at
Boston
College
at
East
Carolina
RICHMOND
THE CITADEL
FLORIDA
STATE
at
Duke
at
Nebraska
CENTRAL
FLORIDA
OHIO
Sept.
8
EASTERN
MICHIGAN
at
Texas
at
Maryland
OHIO
UNIV.
APPALACHIAN
STATE
at
Navy
at
Rice
ALABAMA-
BIRMINGHAM
at
Middle
WOFFORD
INDIANA
Sept.
15
WEST
VIRGINIA
SMU
at
at
Maryland
NORTHERN
ILLINOIS
PENN
STATE
at
Florida
State
at
Clemson
GEORGIA
TECH
APPALACHIAN
STATE
DUKE
Sept
22
at
Wake
foresl
FLORIDA
STATE
INDIANA
STATE
KENT
STATE
MARYLAND
at
Clemson
NORTH-
WESTERN
at
North
Carolina
NICHOLIS
STATE
VIRGINIA
at
Sept
29
ot
NC State
WESTERN
MICHIGAN
at
Florida
State
DUKE
CLEMSON
at
Virginia
WAKE
FOREST
Georgia
Tech
NORTH
CAROLINA
Oct.
6
VIRGINIA
EAST
CAROLINA
at
Connecticut
VIRGINIA
TECH
NC STATE
at
Maryland
at
Duke
GEORGIA
TECH
at
Forest
Oct.
13
at
Georgia Tech
(Oct 1 1 )
VIRGINIA
BAIL
STATE
at
Notre
Dame
at
Duke
at
North
Carolina
MARYLAND
(Oct. 11)
WAKE
FOREST
MIAMI
at
ot
CLEMSON
Oct
20
DUKE
at
Clemson
FLORIDA
STATE
NC STATE
at
Maryland
at
Virginia
CAL
STATE
NORTHRIDGE
NORTH
CAROLINA
Georgia
Tech
Oct
27
ot
Florida
State
BUFFALO
Miami
(Oct 25)
CLEMSON
at
NC State
VANDERBILT
MARYLAND
SOUTHERN
UTAH
VIRGINIA
Nov.
3
TROY
STATE
at
Georgia Tech
(Nov 1)
at
Northern
Illinois
RUTGERS
ot
Virginia
WAKE
FOREST
NORTH
CAROLINA
(Nov. 1)
NC STATE
at
Clemson
ot
Morylond
FLORIDA
STATE
■
Nov.
10
CLEMSON
WAKE
FOREST
Central
Michigan
at
Syracuse
North
Carolina
GEORGIA
TECH
at
Virp -
NC STATE
Louisiana
Monroe
at
Maryland
-
Nov.
17
at
NC State
DUKE
at
Toledo
TEMPLE
GEORGIA
TECH
VIRGINIA
TECH
at
Forest
ot
North
Carolina
ot
Florida
JACKSONVILLE
STATE
MARYLAND
Nov.
24
PITTSBURGH
GEORGIA
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2001
BOWL (Site]
NEW ORLEANS
New Orleans, La.
DATEAIME
Tue., Dec 18
6/6:30 p.m. CT
STADIUM (Capacity)
Louisiana Superdome
(75,000)
TIE-INS
Sun Belt
Mountain West
NETWORK
ESPN2
LAST SEASON'S RESULT
FIRST YEAR BOWL
GMAC/MOBILE ALABAMA
Wed., Dec. 19
Ladd Peebles Stadium
Conference USA
ESPN2 Southern Miss 28
Mobile, Ala
7 p.m. CT
(42,000)
Mid-American
Texas Christian 21
LAS VEGAS
Thu , Dec 20
Sam Boyd Stadium
Mountain West
ESPN UNLV31
Las Vegas, Nev
5 p.m. PT
(40,000)
Open
Arkansas 14
MAINSTAY INDEPENDENCE
Thu., Dec. 27
Independence Stadium
SEC
ESPN Mississippi State 43 (OT)
Shreveport, La,
7 p.m. CT
(50, 459)
Big 12
Texas A&M 41
GALLERYFURNITURE.COM
Fri., Dec. 28
Reliant Astrodome
Big 12
ESPN East Carolina 40
Houston, Texas
TBA
(63,001)
Conference USA
Texas Tech 27
CRUCIAL.COM HUMANITARIAN
Fri., Dec 28
Bronco Stadium
Western Athletic
ESPN Boise State 38
Boise, Idaho
11:30 a.m. MT
(30,000)
Open
UTEP23
MUSIC CITY
Fri., Dec. 28
Adelphia Coliseum
SEC
ESPN West Virginia 49
Nashville, Tenn.
4 p.m. CT
(67,000)
BIG EAST
OleMiss38
CULLIGAN HOLIDAY
Fri., Dec 28
Qualcomm Stadium
Big 12
ESPN Oregon 35
San Diego, Calif.
5:30 p.m. PT
(70,000)
Pac-10
Texas 30
MOTOR CITY
Sat, Dec 29
Silverdome
Conference USA
ESPN Marshall 25
Pontiac, Mich
Noon ET
(80,000)
Mid-American
Cincinnati 14
SYLVANIA ALAMO
Sat., Dec. 29
Alamodome
Big Ten
ESPN Nebraska 66
San Antonio, Texas
1:30 p.m. CT
(65,000)
Big 12
Northwestern 17
INSIGHT.COM
Sat., Dec 29
Bank One Ballpark
BIG EAST
ESPN Iowa State 37
Phoenix, Ariz.
3 p m MT
(50,000)
Big 12
Pittsburgh 29
SAN FRANCISCO JEEP
Sun., Dec. 30
Pacific Bell Park
BIG EAST
ABC * Boston College 31
San Franciso, Calif.
2 p.m. PT
(41,059)
Pac-10
Arizona State 17
WELLS FARGO SUN
Mon, Dec 31
Sun Bowl
Big Ten
CBS Wisconsin 21
El Paso, Texas
Noon MT
(51,171)
Pac-10
UCLA 20
AXA LIBERTY
Mon., Dec. 31
Liberty Bowl Memorial Stad
urn Conference USA
ESPN Colorado State 22
Memphis, Tenn.
3 p.m. CT
(62,921)
Mountain West
Louisville 17
CHICK-FIL-A PEACH
Mon, Dec 31
Georgia Dome
SEC
ESPN LSU 28
Atlanta, Ga.
7:30 p.m. ET
(71,228)
Atlantic Coast
Georgia Tech 14
SILICON VALLEY
Mon., Dec. 31
Spartan Stadium
Western Athletic
FOX Sports Net Air Force 37
San Jose, Calif.
TBA
(30,578)
Open
Fresno State 34
FOX Kansas Slate 35
SOUTHWESTERN BELL COTTON
Tue., Jan 1
Cotton Bowl
SEC
Dallas, Texas
10 a.m. CT
(68,252)
Big 12
Tennessee 21
OUTBACK
Tue., Jan. 1
Raymond James Stadium
SEC
ESPN South Carolina 24
Tampa, Fia.
11 a.m. ET
(65,005)
Big Ten
Ohio State 7
TOYOTA GATOR
Tue , Jan. 1
Alltel Stadium
Atlantic Coast
NBC Virginia Tech 41
Jacksonville, Fla
12:30 p.m. ET
(76,940)
BIG EAST
Clemson 20
CAPITAL ONE/FLORIDA CITRUS
Tue, Jan. 1
Citrus Bowl
SEC
Orlando, Fla.
1 p.m. ET
(70,000)
Big Ten
Auburn 28
TOSTITOS FIESTA
Tue, Jan. 1
Sun Devil Stadium
#BCS
ABC Oregon State 41
Tempe, Ariz.
3 p.m. MT
(73,471)
Notre Dame 9
NOKIA SUGAR
Tue., Jan. 1
Louisiana Superdome
#BCS
ABC Miami (Fla.) 37
New Orleans, La
7:30 p.m. CT
(75,000)
Florida 20
JEEP SEATTLE
Wed, Jan. 2
Safeco Field
Atlantic Coast
ESPN * Georgia 37
Seattle, Wash
2 p.m. PT
(46,621)
Pac-10
Virginia 14
FEDEX ORANGE
Wed., Jan. 2
Pro Player Stadium
#BCS
ABC Oklahoma 13
Miami, Flo,
8 p.m. ET
(75,192)
Florida Stale 2
ROSE presented by AT&T
Thu., Jan. 3
Rose Bowl
#BCS 1 vs 2
ABC Washington 34
Pasadena, Calif.
5 p.m. PT
(93,000)
Purdue 24
* San Francisco jeep Bowl is formally 1
MARYLA
he Jeep Aloha Bowl;
ND1
'Jeep
R
Seattle Bowl Is formally the Jeep O'ahu Bowl: DATES AND TIMES SUBJECT TO CHANCE
AVEL ITINERARY
Wake Forest
Florida State
Sept. 22: Depart BWI via Delta charter to Greensboro
N.C.
TBA
Oct. 26: Depart BWI via Delta
charter to Tallahassee, TBA
Sept. 23: Depart Greensboro, N.C
, via Delta charter
mmec
ately following game
Oct. 27: Depart Tallahassee vie
Delta charter immediately following game
Headquarters: Adam's Mark Hotel, 425 North Cherry St., Wir
ston-Salem, N.C, 27101
Headquarters: Ramada Inn No
th, 2900 North Monroe St., Tallahassee, FL 32303
Phone: 336-725-3500
Phone: 850-386-1027
Fax: 336-721-2240
fax:850-385-2582
Georgia Tech
Oct. 10: Depart BWI via Delta charter to Atlanta, TBA
Oct. 1 1 : Depart Atlanta via Delta charter to BWI imme
Headquarters: Atlanta Downtown Hilton, 255 Courtlar
diately following game
d St. NE, Atlanta, GA 30303
NC State
Nov. 16: Depart BWI via Delta charter to Raleigh-Durham Airport, TBA
Nov. 1 7: Depart Raleigh-Durham Airport via Delta charter immediately following game
Headquarters: Holiday Inn Raleigh-Durham Airport, 4810 Old Page Rd, Triangle Park,
Mr" 077H0
Phone: 404-659-2000
fax:404-221-6368
IN k_ Lf / Ut
P/ione:919-941-6000
fax:919941-6089
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«3
THE ATLANTIC COA1
The Tradition
Consistency. It's the mark of true excellence in any endeavor.
However, in today's intercollegiate athletics, competition has become so bal-
anced 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 49th 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 82 national championships, including 40
in men's competition and 42 in women's. In addition, 120
men and 3 1 women have earned the coveted title of NCAA
champion.
The conference had an immediate impact on the
national college football scene in the fall of 1953 when the University of Maryland
captured the first of what would eventually be five national football titles for the ACC.
Clemson laid claim to the league's sec-
ACC
ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE
Atlantic Coast Conference
45 1 2 Weybridge Lane
Greensboro, NC 27407
Phone 336-851-6062 ACC Media Relations Staff
Media Relations Fax 336-854-8797 Brian Morrison Director
336-547-6261 Amy Yakola Asst. Director
Administrative Fax 336-316-6097 Barb Dery Secretary
E-Mail bmorrison@theacc.org
Web Address theacc.com
John Swofford,
ACC Commissioner
ond national title in 1981 while Geor-
gia 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 373 first or second
team gridiron All-Americas and 54 first-
team academic All-Americas. ACC
teams have had 1,485 players selected
in the annual professional football draft,
including 109 first round selections. A
year ago, the nine ACC member insti-
tutions had 1 86 former players on NFL
rosters 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 l-A football. The
ACC is the nation's second- winningest
bowl conference as the nine current
league teams are a combined 84-77-
5 (.521) in post-season play. Since
1 990, the ACC is one of only five con-
ferences 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 second with a 1 9-1 0 (.655)
post-season record while the Seminoles
are third at 17-10-2 (.621)
Over the past three years, ACC
teams have posted a 17-14 mark
against non-league AP-ranked oppo-
nents.
This past season the ACC had five
consensus All-Americans and over the
past four years has produced 22 con-
ACC lN\entfc>e\- Sc/ierefe
Clemson - Charter member of the SIAA in 1 894,
charter member of the SC in 1921, charter
member of the ACC in 1953.
sensus All-Americans. Since 1997, the ACC has had more first round draft picks (27)
in the annual NFL draft than any other conference except the 12-team Southeastern
Conference. The ACC also set two attendance marks during the 2000 season, draw-
ing 2,653,816 fans over 54 home dates for a 49,145 per game mark.
2000-01 in Review
The 2000-01 academic year concluded with the
Jeague pocketing three more national team titles and three
individual NCAA crowns. In all, the ACC has won 39
national team titles over the last 1 1 years.
The ACC's 2000-01 national champions were
North Carolina in women's soccer, Duke in men's bas-
Duke -Joined the SC in December, 1928;
charter member of the ACC in 1953.
Florida State - Charter member of the Dixie
Conference in 1948, joined the Metro
Conference in July, 1976; joined the ACC 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 in
1921, charter member of the ACC in 1953.
North Carolina - Charter member of the SIAA
in 1894, charter member of the SC in 1921,
charter member of the ACC in 1953.
«k
NC State- Charter member of the SC in 1921
charter member of the ACC in 1953.
w
Virginia- Charter member of the SIAA in 1894,
charter member of the SC in 1921, resigned from v \y
SC in December 1936, joined the ACC in ^ — **^\
December, 1953. "&~^^r
Wake Forest -Joined the SC in February 1936,
charter member of the ACC in 1953.
ketball and Maryland in women's lacrosse. Overall, ACC
teams posted a 73-56 (.566) mark in NCAA Tourna-
ment play.
The ACC placed at least one team in the Top 10
nationally in 1 5 of the 25 sports sponsored by the league.
Other records of note during the 2000-01 season include
98 teams competing at NCAA Championships, five bowl
teams and 43 Top 10 showings.
The ACC Academic Honor Roll record was broken
for the 14th-straightyearin 1999-2000 as 1,664 student-
athletes were recognized for their work in the classroom.
A History
The Atlantic Coast Conference was founded on
May 8, 1953, at the Sedgefield Inn near Greensboro,
N.C., with seven charter members - Clemson, Duke,
Maryland, North Carolina, 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 meet-
ing. On June 14, 1953, the seven members met in Ra-
leigh, N.C., where a set of bylaws was adopted and the
name became officially the Atlantic Coast Conference.
On December 4, 1953, conference officials met
again at Sedgefield and officially admitted the Univer-
sity of Virginia. The first, and only, withdrawal of a school
from the ACC came on June 30, 1971 when the Univer-
sity of South Carolina tendered its resignation.
The ACC operated with seven members until April
3, 1978, when Georgia Tech was admitted. The Atlanta
school withdrew from the Southeastern Conference in
January of 1964
The ACC expanded to nine members on July 1,
. 1991, with the addition of Florida State.
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2000 ACC REVIEW
2000 Standings
6
I
Team
Florida Stale
Georgia Tech
Clemson
Virginia
NC Stale
Moryland
North Carolina
Wake Forest
Duke
W
8
6
6
5
4
3
3
1
0
ACC Games
For
395
286
280
138
221
168
199
106
143
Opp
86
164
189
169
239
217
243
299
328
Hm
4-0
3-1
3-1
3-1
3-1
2-2
1-3
1-3
0-4
Rd
40
3-1
3-1
2-2
1-3
1-3
2-2
0-4
0-4
Nu
00
0-0
00
0-0
0-0
0-0
00
0-0
0-0
w
11
9
9
6
8
5
6
2
0
Overall
L
2
3
3
6
4
6
5
9
11
ACC Special Honors
Player of the Year: Chris Weinke, Florida Slate
Offensive Player of the Year: Chris Weinke, Florida State
Defensive Player of the Year: levar Fisher, NC State
Rookie of the Yean Philip Rivers, NC Stale
Coach of the Year: George O'Leary, Georgia Tech
Jacobs Blocking Trophy: Tarlos Thomas, Florida Stale
Brian Piccolo Award: Ed Wilder, Georgia Tech
Jim Tatum Award: Louis Marchetti, North Carolina
ACC First Team Offense
ACC BOWL GAME RESULTS
Jeep O'ahu (Dec. 24)
Georgia 37, Virginia 14
Micronpc.com (Dec. 28]
NC State 38, Minnesota 30
Chick-fil-A Peach (Dec. 29)
LSU 28, Georgia Tech 14
Toyota Gator (Jan. 1 )
Virginia Tech 41, Clemson 20
FedEx Orange (Jan. 3)
Oklahoma 13, Florida State 2
QB Chris Weinke, Sr„ Florida State
RB Travis Zachery, Jr., Clemson
RB Antwoine Womack, Jr., Virginia
WR Marvin Minnis, Sr, Florida State
WR Koren Robinson, So., NC State
TE Alge Crumpler, Sr , North Carolina
OT Chris Brown, Sr., Georgia Tech
OT Char-ron Dorsey, Sr, Florida Slate
OG Brent Key, Sr., Georgia Tech
OG Justin Amman, Sr., Florida Slate
OC Kyle Young, Jr., Clemson
PK Luke Manget, So., Georgia Tech
ACC First Team Defense
DL Jamol Reynolds, Sr., Florida Slate
DL Julius Peppers, So., North Carolina
DL Greg Gathers, So., Georgia Tech
DL Terry Jolly, Sr., Clemson
LB Levor Fisher, Jr., NC Stale
LB Keith Adorns, Jr., Clemson
LB Tommy Polley, Sr., Florida Stale
DB Tay Cody, Sr., Florida State
DB Derrick Gibson, Sr., Florida State
DB Robert Carswell, Sr., Clemson
DB Alex Ardley, Jr., Clemson
SP Koren Robinson, So., NC Stale
P Brian Morion, Sr,, Duke
Kris Jenkins (left) and
LaMont Jordan (right)
were All-ACC second
team selections in 2000.
For
511
386
416
242
379
247
269
181
155
Opp
136
237
253
292
338
284
284
362
430
Hm
6-0
51
6-1
4-2
5-1
4-2
3-3
1-5
0-5
Rd
4-1
4 1
3-1
2-3
2-3
1-4
3-2
1-4
0-6
Nu
11
0-1
0-1
0-1
1-0
0-0
0-0
00
0-0
Streak
Lostl
Losll
lostl
Lost 2
Won 2
Lost 2
Won 3
Lost 1
Lost 12
ACC Second Team Offense
QB George Godsey, Jr , Georgia Tech
RB Travis Minor, Sr., Florida State
RB LaMont Jordan, Sr, Moryland
WR Kelly Campbell, Jr., Georgia Tech
WR Rod Gardner, Sr., Clemson
TE Mike Hart, Jr., Duke
OT Tarlos Thomas, Sr., Florida State
OT Brett Williams, So., Florida State
OG Will Merrirt, Jr., Clemson
OG Josh Lawson, Jr., Virginia
OC Jarad Moon, Sr., Florida Stale
PK Jeff Reed, Jr , North Carolina
ACC Second Team Defense
DL Nick Rogers, Jr., Georgia Tech
DL Darnell Dockett, Fr., Florida Stale
DL David Warren, Sr. Florida Slate
DL Kris Jenkins, Sr., Moryland
LB Byron Thweatt, Sr, Virginia
LB Brandon Spoon, Sr, North Carolina
LB Brian Allen, Sr., Florido State
DB Clevan Thomas, Sr., Florido Stale
DB Adrian Wilson, Jr., NC State
DB Terrence Holt, So., NC State
DB Jeremy Muyres, So., Georgia Tech
DB Chris Hope, Jr., Florida Stale
SP Kelly Campbell, Jr., Georgia Tech
P Keith Cottrell, Sr., Florida State
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«3
2000 ACC TEAM STATISTICS
Total Offense
School <
Florida Si 1
Clemson 1
Ga. Tech 1
NC State 1
N Carolina 1
Virginia 1
Maryland 1
Woke Forest 1
Duke 1
Rush
1980
2600
1807
1142
1633
1801
1365
1652
906
Pass Plays
4608 924
2311 853
2982 840
3218 806
2449 791
2150 727
2322 716
1934 771
2183 776
Yards Av/P
6588 71
4911
4789
4360
4082
3951
3687
3586
3089
58
5.7
5.4
5.2
5.4
5.1
4.7
4.0
TD Yds/G
63 5490
50 446 5
44 4354
41 396 4
27 371 1
28 359 2
29 335.2
22 3260
18 280.8
Rushing Offense
School
Clemson
Florida State
Georgia Tech
Virginia
Wake Forest
North Carolina
Maryland
NC Slate
Duke
Alt
12
11
11
11
11
11
455
466
447
453
473
384
351
375
1980
1807
1801
1652
1633
1365
1142
906
44
3.9
40
3.6
3.5
3.6
3.3
2.4
27
21
20
16
16
18
13
10
165 0
1643
163 7
1502
1485
124.1
1038
824
Pass Offense
School G
Florida St 12
NC State 1
Ga Tech 1
N Carolina 1
Maryland 1
Clemson 1
Duke 1
Virginia
Wake Forest 1
Alt
469
455
374
318
332
296
401
280
318
Cmp Int Pet.
290 14 61 8
242 11 532
231 6 618
170 12 53 5
181 14 54.5
159 9 537
195 22 48 6
149 7 532
167 10 52.5
Yds Avg TD Yds/G
4608 9 8 36 384.0
71 28 292 5
80 23 271.1
77 11 2226
7.0 11 211.1
78 17 210.1
5 4 8 198 5
7.7 8 195 5
61 6 175.8
3218
2982
2449
2322
2311
2183
2150
1934
Pass Efficiency
School (
Florida St 1
Ga. Tech 1
Clemson 1
NC State 1
Virginia 1
N Carolina 1
Maryland 1
Wake Forest 1
Duke 1
Alt Cmp Pet
290 618
231 618
159 537
242 532
149 532
170 .535
181 .545
167 525
195 .486
469
374
296
455
280
318
332
318
401
Yds
4608
TD Effic
36 163.7
2982 23 145 i
2311
3218
2150
2449
2322
1934
2183
17 1322
28 128.1
8 1221
11 122.0
11 115.8
6 1035
8 900
Scoring Offense
School
TD
Florida Si 12 67 59 0 14 3 509 42.4
Clemson 1
Go Tech 1
NC State 1
N, Carolina 1
Maryland 1
Virginia 1
Wake Forest 1
Duke 1
53
48
43
31
32
28
24
19
49
44
38
30
27
27
22
16
9
12
13
17
B
11
5
7
1 396 36.0
0 372 33.8
0 341 31.0
0 269 245
0 247 22.5
0 228 20.7
0 181 16.5
2 155 14.1
Kickoff Returns
School
Georgia Tech
NC Stale
Duke
Wake Foresl
Clemson
Virginia
Florida State
Morylond
North Carolina
Ret Yds
30 706
35 794
53 1183
50 1078
26 531
40 790
26 512
35 670
40 721
TD
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
'-
Avg
23.5
22.7
223
216
20.4
198
197
19.1
18.0
Total Defense
School G Rush
Florida St. 12 887
N. Carolina 1
Clemson 1
NC State 1
Ga. Tech 1
Virginia 1
Wake Forest 1
Maryland 1
Duke 1
1138
1120
2101
1039
2029
2261
2047
2039
Pass Plays
2437 834
2464 746
2625 764
2030 827
3137 801
2612 816
2501 784
2793 850
2996 783
Yards Av/P
3324 40
3602 4 8
3745 4 9
4131 50
4176 5.2
4641 5 7
4762 61
4840 5.7
5035 6 4
TD Yds/G
13 2770
35 327.5
25 3405
38 375 5
25 3796
30 4219
42 432 9
38 440.0
51 4577
Rushing Defense
Yds Avg TD Yds/G School
11 557 2600 4 7 33 236 4 Florida Stale
Georgia Tech
Clemson
North Carolina
Virginia
Duke
Maryland
NC State
Wake Forest
Pass Defense
387
371
397
410
458
439
503
509
887
1039
1120
1138
2029
2039
2047
2101
2.3
28
2.8
2.8
44
4.6
4.1
4.1
6
6
16
16
20
30
22
24
479 2261 4.7 22
739
94 5
101 8
103.5
184 5
185.4
186.1
1910
205.5
School G Alt
NC State 11 318
Florida St, 12 447
N Carolina 11 336
Wake Forest
Virginia
Clemson
Maryland
Duke
Ga Tech
305
11 358
11 367
11 347
11 344
11 430
Cmp Int Pet.
176 10 553
220 19 49 2
7
9
166
177
211
182
494
580
10 58 9
14 49.6
202 12 58.2
219
248
63 7
57.7
Yds Avg
2030 64
2437 5 5
2464 73
2501 82
2612 73
2625 72
2793 8.0
2996 8 7
3137 73
TD Yds/G
14 184.5
7 203 1
19 224.0
20 227.4
10 2375
9 238 6
16 253.9
21 272 4
19 285.2
Pass V jiency Defense
School
Flor St
CI.: ion
NC Stale
Virginia
N, Carolina
Ga Tech
Maryland
Wake Foresl
Duke
Alt
447
367
318
358
336
430
347
305
344
Cmp
220
182
176
211
166
248
202
177
219
Pet
492
496
55 3
589
494
577
58.2
58.0
63.7
Yds
2437
2625
2030
2612
2464
3137
2793
2501
2996
Effic
91.7
110.1
1172
123 9
1255
1266
16 134.1
20 1427
21 152 3
TD
7
9
14
10
19
19
Scoring Defense
XP 2XP FG Sal Pis Avg School
Florida St. 12
Ga. Tech 1
Clemson 1
Virginia 1
Maryland 1
N. Carolina 1
NC State 1
Wake Forest 1
Duke 1
TD
15 13
27
25
32
38
38
40
46
55
22
22
30
31
32
36
39
53
7
12
11
7
8
10
13
15
0 123 10.2
1 209 190
1 212 19.3
0 255 23.2
2 284 25.8
0 284 25 8
0 308 28.0
0 362 32.9
0 430 39.1
Punt Returns
School
Clemson
NC State
North Carolina
Florida State
Georgia Tech
Duke
Virginia
Maryland
Wake Forest
Ret Yds
35 524
19 256
37 485
48 505
38 355
21 166
23 127
15 77
19 94
TD
2
1
2
0
1
1
0
0
0
Avg
15.0
13.5
13.1
105
93
79
55
5.1
49
Punting
School (
Virginia 1
Duke 1
Maryland 1
Ga Tech 1
Wake Forest 1
Clemson 1
Florida St 1
NC State 1
N. Carolina 1
No. Yards Avg
65 2768 426
78 3514 45.1
62 2618 42.2
50 2081 41 6
64 2684 41 9
61 2359 38.7
50 2022 40.4
60 2223 370
61 2183 35.8
Rel Yds Avg
17 193 3.0
35 429 5.5
23 271 4.4
27 203 41
30 377 5.9
25 184 3 0
21 289 58
26 164 2.7
24 264 4.3
Net/P
396
39.6
37.9
376
36.0
35.7
34.7
343
315
Time Of Possession
Alt Yds Avg TD Yds/G School
Georgia Tech
Duke
North Carolina
Wake Forest
Clemson
Florida State
Virginia
Maryland
NC Stale
Total Time
359:05
339:36
33625
329:52
329:50
35718
318-29
312:43
302:42
Avg/G
32:38
30:52
30:35
29:59
29.59
29:46
2857
28:25
2731
Turnover Margin
School
Go. Tech
Florida St
Clemson
NC Stole
Maryland
Virginia
Wake Forest
N Carolina
Duke
Fum
15
14
9
14
13
Int
15
19
14
10
12
10
9
7
Tot Fum
30
33
23
24
25
18
17
14
15
6
7
9
9
8
9
16
14
6
Int
6
14
9
11
14
7
10
12
22
Tot Mar
12 +18
21
18
20
22
16
26
26
28
+ 12
+5
+4
+3
+2
•9
-12
■13
First Downs
School
Florida State
Georgia Tech
Clemson
NC State
North Carolina
Virginia
Woke Foresl
Maryland
Duke
Sacks
Rush
100
105
139
74
95
89
82
75
61
Pass
180
142
93
129
96
95
98
100
96
Pen Total
30 310
12
18
22
25
15
16
12
24
259
250
225
216
199
196
187
181
Opp Tot
189
228
190
228
178
236
233
251
245
XP 2XP FG Sal Pts Avg School
G Sacks Yards
North Carolina
Florida Stale
Georgia Tech
Clemson
NC Slate
Maryland
Wake Forest
Duke
Virginia
Penalties
53 375
45 261
39 313
35 251
32 228
31 214
27 205
Opp. Yards
35 250
23
16
23
157
102
123
21
15
151
104
37 220
21 175
29 227
54 403
29 189
School
Maryland
Wake Forest
North Carolina
Virginia
Georgia Tech
Duke
NC Stale
Clemson
Florida Stale
No Yds
66 517
65 538
65 553
73 604
92 769
104 817
97 835
97 910
123 1130
Opp. Yds.
85 694
75 651
87 785
66 524
75 592
104 916
96 772
83 764
132 1070
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Rushing
A
a
CI
IN
DIVI
Dl
III
LLSTATI
All-Purpose Yards
s
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cs
I
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Player, Team
a
G
All
Yds
Avg TD
Yds/G
Player, learn
a
G
Rush
Rev
PR
KR
Yds Avg/G
~^*
Womack, Anlwoine, VA
JR
11
210
1028
49 9
935
Robinson, Koren, NCS
SO
11
95
1061
218
506
1880 1709
. Zachery, Trovis, CU
JR
11
201
1012
5,0 13
92 0
Campbell, Kelly, GT
JR
11
87
963
0
632
1682 152.9
I Dantzler, Woodrow, CU
JR
11
172
947
5.5 13
86 1
Douglas, Chris, DU
FR
11
503
168
5
766
1442 131.1
r>
Jordan, laMont, MD
SR
11
213
920
4.3 11
836
Zachery, Travis, CU
16
11
1012
288
30
0
1330 120.9
3
Burns, Joe, GT
SO
11
220
908
41 12
825
Minor, Travis, FS
SR
12
923
333
0
85
1341 111.8
pi
Minor, Travis, FS
SR
12
181
923
51 5
76.9
Minnis, Marvin, FS
SR
12
0
1340
0
0
1340 1117
§)
! Robinson, Ray, NCS
JR
11
193
788
41 7
71.6
Jordan, LaMonl, MD
SR
11
920
287
0
0
1207 109.7
1 Williams, Taten, WF
SO
11
130
661
5.1 7
601
Womack, Anrwoine, VA
JR
11
1028
81
0
97
1206 109.6
Young, Anthony, WF
FR
9
79
455
58 3
506
Robinson, Ray, NCS
JR
11
788
366
0
44
1198 108.9
Ci
Russell, Brando, NC
FR
11
145
508
3.5 3
46.2
Burns, Joe ,GT
SO
11
908
242
0
21
1171 106.5
3
Passing Yards Per Game
Interceptions
1
Player, Team
CI
G
Alt
Cmp
Inl Pel. Yds
TD
Avg/G
Player, Team
CI
G
Inl
Yds
TD
Int/G
C u
Weinke, Chris, FS
SR
12
431
266
11 617 4167
33
3472
Ardley, Alex, CU
JR
11
6
61
0
0.55
d
. Rivers, Philip, NCS
FR
11
441
237
10 53.7 3054
25
277.6
Cody, Toy, FS
SR
12
6
200
1
0.50
Godsey, George, GT
JR
11
349
222
6 63.6 2906
23
264,2
Forte, Shawn, MD
SR
11
4
114
1
0.36
1 Curry, Ronald, NC
JR
11
304
163
12 536 2325
11
211 4
Hawkins, Ahmad, VA
SR
11
4
31
0
036
' Ellis, Dan, VA
SR
9
210
116
4 55.2 1642
7
182.4
Muyres, Jeremy, GT
SO
11
4
26
0
0.36
McCall, Calvin, MD
SO
9
199
105
9 52.8 1533
5
170.3
Mance, Brian, CU
SO
11
3
72
0
0.27
Dantzler, Woodrow, CU
JR
11
212
122
6 57.5 1691
10
153.7
Lyons, Corey, NCS
JR
11
3
17
0
027
I Bryont, D., DU
SO
11
258
129
10 50.0 1448
5
1316
Cox, Curome, MD
Miller, Matt, GT
FR
SR
9
9
2
2
30
30
0
0
0.22
0.22
Pass Efficiency
Player, Team
CI
G
An
Cmp
Inl Pel. Yds
TD
EH.
Punt Return Averaj
Weinke, Chris, FS
SR
12
431
266
11 61.7 4167
33
1631
Player, Team
CI
G
Rel
Yds
TD
Avg
-
Godsey, George, GT
JR
11
349
222
6 636 2906
23
151.9
Robinson, Koren, NCS
SO
11
14
218
1
15.6
(fM
Dantzler, Woodrow, CU
JR
11
212
122
6 57.5 1691
10
134.5
Allen, Bosley, NC
SO
11
28
421
2
15.0
Ellis, Dan, VA
Rivers Philip, NCS
SR
FR
9
11
210
441
116
237
4 552 1642
10 537 3054
7
25
128.1
1261
Thomas, Clevan, FS
Reames, Joe Don, CU
SR
SO
12
10
15
23
201
281
0
1
13.4
122
Curry, Ronald, NC
JR
11
304
163
12 53 6 2325
11
121.9
Maddox, Nick, FS
SO
12
18
190
0
106
McColl, Calvin, MD
SO
9
199
105
9 52.8 1533
5
116.7
Rhino, Kelley, GT
SO
10
19
173
0
91
Bryant, D„ DU
SO
11
258
129
10 500 1448
5
95.8
Hester, Marvious, GT
Hamilton, Ronnie, DU
SO
JR
9
11
11
18
94
151
0
1
85
8.4
Total Offense
Player, Team
CI
G
Rush
Pass
Plays Total
Yds/G
Kickoff Return Average
Weinke, Chris, FS
SR
12
•97
4167
461 4070
339.2
Player, Team
a
G
Rel
Yds
TD
Avg
Rivers, Philip, NCS
FR
11
-85
3054
514 2969
269.9
Moore, Kyle, DU
JR
10
13
335
0
25.8
Godsey, George, GT
JR
11
39
2906
404 2945
267.7
Robinson, Koren, NCS
SO
11
20
506
0
25.3
Curry, Ronald, NC
JR
11
351
2325
423 2676
243.3
Stone, John, WF
JR
11
32
789
1
24 7
Dantzler, Woodrow CU
JR
11
947
1691
384 2638
239.8
Campbell, Kelly, GT
JR
11
26
632
0
24.3
Ellis, Don, VA
SR
9
81
1642
266 1723
191.4
Sikyala, Mukala, MD
SR
10
16
364
0
22.8
McCall, Calvin, MD
SO
9
58
1533
251 1591
176.8
Douglas, Chris, DU
FR
11
35
766
0
219
Bryant, D„ DU
SO
11
•96
1448
337 1352
122.9
Mason, Tavon, VA
SO
11
16
346
0
21.6
Womack, Anrwoine, VA
JR
11
1028
0
210 1028
93.5
Aiken, Sam, NC
Thomas, Art, VA
SO
FR
11
11
18
18
365
336
0
0
203
18.7
Receptions Per Gai
Punting
Player, Team
CI
G
Pec
Yds
TD Avg/C
Rec/G
Robinson, Koren, NCS
SO
11
62
1061
13 17.1
5 64
Player, Team
CI
G
Punt
Yds
Avg
Campbell, Kelly, GT
JR
11
59
963
10 16.3
5.36
Morton, Brian, DU
SR
11
77
3478
45.2
Minnis, Marvin, FS
SR
12
63
1340
11 21.3
525
Barnard, Brooks, MD
SO
11
49
2191
44.7
Gardner, Rod, CU
SR
11
51
956
6 187
4.64
Abrams, Mike, VA
JR
11
65
2768
42.6
Williams, Ira, WF
JR
11
45
495
2 11.0
4.09
Brennie, Matt, WF
SO
11
63
2648
42.0
Robinson, Ray, NCS
JR
11
41
366
1 8.9
3.73
Dyke, Dan, GT
SO
9
34
1420
41 8
Allen, Bosley, NC
SO
11
40
634
4 15.9
3.64
Cottrell, Keith, FS
SR
12
48
1983
41.3
Gary, Guilian, MD
JR
11
40
568
7 14.2
3.64
Somaini, Jamie, CU
SR
11
60
2359
39.3
Minor, Travis, FS
SR
12
42
333
0 79
350
Herbert, Austin, NCS
FR
11
59
2223
377
Wright, Willie, NCS
JR
9
31
401
3 12.9
3 44
Ferguson, Blake, NC
FR
9
40
1475
36.9
w*
Receiving Yards Per Game
Scoring
Player, Team
CI
G
Rec
Yds
TD Avg/C
Yds/G
Player, Team
CI
G
TD
XPT
FG
Pis
Pls/G
■p
Mmms, Marvin, FS
SR
12
63
1340
11 213
111.7
Zachery, Trovis, CU
JR
U
0
0
102
9.3
^^^_
Robinson, Koren, NCS
SO
11
62
1061
13 17.1
96.5
Robinson, Koren, NCS
SO
14
0
0
84
7.6
W^
Campbell, Kelly, GT
JR
11
59
963
10 16.3
87,5
Mangel, luke, GT
SO
10
0
38
12
74
74
Gardner, Rod, CU
SR
11
51
956
6 18.7
869
Reed, Jeff, NC
SR
0
30
16
78
7.1
r
Allen, Bosley, NC
SO
11
40
634
4 15.9
576
Dantzler, Woodrow, CU
JR
13
0
0
78
7.1
w
Bell, Atrews, FS
JR
12
37
675
10 18.2
56.2
Burns, Joe, GT
SO
13
0
0
78
7.1
s&
Boldin, Anquan, FS
SO
12
41
664
6 16.2
55.3
Passingham, Kent, NCS
SR
0
36
13
75
6.8
Davis. Fabian, WF
SO
11
33
596
3 18.1
54.2
Campbell, Kelly, GT
JR
12
0
0
72
6.5
Gary, Guilian, MD
JR
11
40
568
7 14.2
51.6
Hunt, Aaron. CU
FR
0
43
8
67
6.1
Bailey, Kory, NC
JR
11
32
550
2 172
500
Jordan, LaMont, MD
SR
11
0
0
66
6.0
1
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Scoring (Touchdowns)
Field Goal Pet.
Player, Team
Zachery, Travis, CU
Robinson, Koren, NCS
Dantzler, Woodrow, CU
Burns, Joe, GT
Campbell, Kelly, GT
Jordan, LaMonl, MD
Minnis, Marvin, FS
Bell, Alrews, FS
Womack, Antwoine, VA
McCray, William, FS
Scoring (Kick)
a
JR
SO
JR
SO
JR
SR
SR
JR
JR
JR
TD Rush Pass Ret PAT Pts Pts/G
17
14
13
13
12
11
11
13
0
13
12
2
11
0
1
9
4
13
0
1
10
0
11
10
0
0
102
84
78
78
72
66
66
66
54
48
9.3
7.6
7.1
7.1
6.5
6.0
5.5
5.5
4.9
4.8
Player, Team
Lazzara, Tony, CU
Reed, Jeff, NC
Mangel, Luke, GT
Greene, David, VA
Passingham, Kent, NCS
Kopka, Brian, MD
Hunt, Aaron, CU
Garber, Brent, DU
Ashe, Tyler, WF
Munyon, Matt, FS
a
so
SR
SO
JR
SR
SR
FR
FR
JR
FR
10
FC
1
16
12
11
13
PGA
1
20
16
15
18
12
13
12
9
long
26
48
50
48
40
49
31
47
50
44
Pel.
100.0
80.0
750
73.3
72.2
66.7
61 5
583
55.6
375
Extra-Point Kicking • Pet.
Player, Team
Manget, Luke, GT
Reed, Jeff, NC
Passingham, Kent, NCS
Hunt, Aaron, CU
Greene, Dovid, VA
Kopka, Brian, MD
Ashe, Tyler, WF
Garber, Brent, DU
Munyon, Mart, FS
Lazzara, Tony, CU
CI
SO
SR
SR
FR
JR
SR
JR
FR
FR
SO
XPT
38-38
30-30
36-38
43-45
27-28
26-28
22-23
16-18
18-22
6-8
FG Pts Pts/G
12-16
16-20
13-18
8-13
11-15
8-12
5-9
7-12
3-8
1-1
74
78
75
67
60
50
37
37
27
9
74
7.1
6.8
6.1
5.5
4.5
34
3.4
27
08
Player, Team
Manget, Luke, GT
Reed, Jeff, NC
Greene, David, VA
Ashe, Tyler, WF
Hunt, Aaron, CU
Passingham, Kent, NCS
Kopka, Brian, MD
Garber, Brent, DU
Munyon, Mart, FS
Lazzara, Tony, CU
CI
SO
SR
JR
JR
FR
SR
SR
FR
FR
SO
G
10
10
11
Made
38
30
27
22
43
36
26
16
18
6
An Pa.
38 100.0
30 100.0
28 96.4
23
45
38
28
18
22
95 7
956
94.7
92.9
889
81.8
75.0
Field Goals Per Came
Defense - Tackles Per Game
Player, Team
Reed, Jeff, NC
Manget, Luke, GT
Passingham, Kent, NCS
Greene, David, VA
Kopka, Brian, MD
Hunt, Aaron, CU
Garber, Brent, DU
Ashe, Tyler, WF
Munyon, Matt, FS
Lazzara, Tony, CU
CI
SR
SO
SR
JR
SR
FR
FR
JR
FR
SO
FG
16
12
13
11
FGA
20
16
18
15
12
13
12
9
Pet. FG/G
80.0
750
72.2
73.3
66.7
61 5
58.3
55 6
375
1000
1.45
1.20
1.18
1.00
0.73
0.73
064
0.45
0.30
0.09
Player, Team
Levar Fisher, Jr., NCS
Chad Carson, Jr., CU
Keith Adams, Jr., CU
Brandon Spoon, Sr., NC
Yubrenal Isabelle, Sr, VA
Byron Thweatt, Sr., VA
EJ. Henderson, So., MD
Marlon Moye-Moore, Jr., MD
Donny Green, Sr , VA
Adrian Wilson, Jr., NCS
Dantonio Burnette, So., NCS
Tony Jackson, Jr., MD
Marquis Hopkins, Jr., WF
UA
93
77
74
71
66
80
70
68
64
58
52
71
63
A
70
69
64
60
62
45
39
40
45
48
53
30
36
Total Avg/G
163
146
138
131
128
125
109
108
109
106
105
101
99
14.8
133
12.5
11.9
116
11.4
10.9
9.8
99
9.6
95
9.2
90
Sack
5.0
3.0
6.0
1.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
2000 ACC PLAYERS OF THE WEEK
Offensive Back
Defensive Line
Specialist
S2
S9
S16
S23
S30
07
014
021
028
N6
N13
N20
N27
Woodrow Dantzler
Chris Weinke
Billy McMullen
Woodrow Dantzler
Chris Weinke
Chris Weinke
Antwoine Womack
Chris Weinke
Rod Gordner
George Godsey
Chris Weinke
George Godsey
Chris Weinke
George Godsey
Clemson
Florida State
Virginia
Clemson
Florida State
Florida State
Virginia
Florida State
Clemson
Georgia Tech
Florida State
Georgia Tech
Florida State
Georgia Tech
S2
S9
S16
S23
S30
07
014
021
028
N6
N13
N20
N27
Chad Carson
Julius Peppers
Greg Gathers
Jamal Reynolds
Yubrenal Isabelle
Levar Fisher
Chad Carson
Nick Rogers
Julius Peppers
Levar Fisher
Brandon Spoon
Keith Adams
Daryl Smith
Clemson
North Carolina
Georgia Tech
Florida State
Virginia
NC State
Clemson
Georgia Tech
North Carolina
NC State
North Carolina
Clemson
Georgia Tech
S2
S9
S16
S23
S30
07
014
021
028
N6
N13
N20
N27
John Stone
Bosley Allen
Brian Morton
Joe Don Reames
Pat Newton
Mart Brennie
Ronnie Hamilton
Chance Gwaltney
Brian Mance
Jeff Reed
Jeff Reed
Aaron Hunt
Koren Robinson
Wake Forest
North Carolina
Duke
Clemson
Florida State
Wake Forest
Duke
Florida State
Clemson
North Carolina
North Carolina
Clemson
NC State
c
Offensive Line
Defensive Back
Rookie.
S2
S9
S16
S23
S30
07
014
021
028
N6
N13
N20
N27
James Wagstaff
Kyle Young
Jarad Moon
Kyle Young
Tarlos Thomas
Will Merritt
Chris Brown
Jarad Moon
Justin Amman
Justin Amman
Chris Brown
Brent Key
David Schmidgall
North Carolina
Clemson
Florida Stale
Clemson
Florida State
Clemson
Georgia Tech
Florida State
Florida State
Florida State
Georgia Tech
Georgia Tech
Georgia Tech
S2 Billy-Dee Greenwood
S9 Tommy Polley
S16 Byron Thweatt
S23 Tommy Polley
S30 Chris Young
07 Shawn Forte
014 AlexArdley
021 Keith Adorns
028 Byron Thweatt
N6 Toy Cody
N13 Toy Cody
N20 Toy Cody
N27 Toy Cody
Alex Ardley
North Carolina
Florida State
Virginia
Florida State
Georgia Tech
Maryland
Clemson
Clemson
Virginia
Florida State
Florida State
Florida State
Florida State
Clemson
S2
S9
S16
S23
lip Rivers
lip Rivers
lip Rivers
lip Rivers
S30 Keith Kelly
07 Philip Rivers
lip Rivers
Hie Simmons
028 Daryl Smith
Parker
lip Rivers
lip Rivers
014 Phi
021 Wi
N6 Will
N13 Phi
N20 Phi
NC State
NC State
NC State
NC Slate
Clemson
NC Stale
NC Stole
Clemson
Georgio Tech
North Carolina
NC Stale
NC Stole
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2000 Review Notebook 106
2000 Award Winners 108
2000 Maryland Statistics 109
Off. Game-by-Game Stats Ill
Def. Game-by-Game Stats 112
Team Game-by-Game Stats 113
Season Superlatives 114
Game-by-Game Starters 116
Game-by-Game Capsules 117
Temple & West Virginia 117
Middle Tenn. State & Florida State 118
Virginia & Clemson 119
Wake Forest & Duke 120
NC State & North Carolina 121
Georgia Tech A 122
Terps In Final NCAA/ACC Rankings
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2000 REVIEW NOTEBOOK
Terps Finish Season 5-6;
Friedgen Named Mew Coach
The University of Maryland football team
finished its 2000 season with a 5-6 overa
record and a 3-4 mark in the Atlantic Coast
Conference. Following the season, it
welcomed one of its own back into
the fold as it announced the hiring
of former Terrapin player and
coach, Ralph Friedgen, as its head
coach.
Friedgen was named the 33rd
head coach in Maryland history on
November 29 after the release of Ron
Vanderlinden. Friedgen most recently
served as offensive coordinator at Geoi
gia Tech, but he has strong ties to the uni-
versity as he played for the Terps in the mid-
'60s and coached under Bobby Ross during the
school's most recent ACC glory days from 1982
86.
For the 2000 season, the Terps matched
their overall record from a year ago and im-
proved on their conference record by one
game, but were unable to become bowl eli-
gible after working their way to a 5-4 record
with two games remaining in the season
Senior tailback LaMont Jordan (Forestville,
Md.) completed his spectacular career at Ma
land as the school's all-time leading rusher with
4,147 yards He led the Terrapins in rushing
and scoring in 2000 and worked his way
up to third on the Atlantic Coast Conference
career rushing chart. In addition, he finished
his career as the school's all-time leader in all-purpose
yards with 4,960.
Looking ahead, the Terrapins have a bright future
in store as they return 17 starters from the 2000 club
including eight players on offense and eight on a de-
fense that got better as the season progressed in '00. In
particular, Maryland's linebacking corps could be one
of the best in the country as this past season's group of
starters (Marlon Moye-Moore, E.J. Henderson, Aaron Th-
ompson and Mike Whaley) combined for 366 tackles,
39 TFLs and 15.5 sacks, and all will return in 2001.
Jordan Caps Record-Breaking Career
LaMont Jordan's four-year career at the University
of Maryland came to a close in the Terrapins' season
finale versus Georgia Tech, but his name will resound
throughout the school's record books for years to come.
Jordan finished his career with 4,147 yards rush-
ing, the most in school history and the most by any back
in the ACC in 20 years. That total also puts him in third
on the all-time ACC list as he will go down trailing just
Amos Brown of North Carolina (1977-80; 4,391 yards)
and all-time leader Ted Brown (1975-78) of NC State
who finished his career with 4,602 yards. He became
the Terrapins' career leader in rushing in the West Vir-
ginia game on September 16.
The highlight of Jordan's career was his 1999 sea-
U
le,
ry- fe|»
son as he ran for 1,632 yards, most ever by a Maryland
player in a single season. In that season, he added
school records for touchdowns (16) and yards in a
game (306 vs. Virginia).
For his career, Jordan's name is
plastered all over the Maryland
record books. He leaves as the
t%1 school's all-time leading
rusher in terms of yards
4,147), attempts
(807), 100-yard
games (18), all-
purpose yards
4,960) and
all-purpose at-
tempts (889),
In the conference, Jor-
dan finishes third in rush-
ing and seventh in all-
purpose yards. He
B owns the third-best
rushing day in con-
ference history
(306), the third-most
single-season rush-
ing yards (1999;
632), the fifth-
most TDs scored in
season (1999;
7) and the 11 In-
most touch-
downs scored in
a career (37).
LaMont Jordan was a
second round pick by the
New York Jets in the 2001
NFL Draft.
mo:
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Farewell to Seniors
A total of 1 8 Maryland seniors suited up in Terrapin
gear for the last time with the close of the 2000 season.
The group includes many faces that will remain fa-
miliar to Maryland fans, including the school's all-time
leading rusher (LaMont Jordan), one of its top defensive
backs (Shawn Forte) and one of its best kickers (Brian
Kopka) The following is a list of those seniors (* = let-
ters earned):
Omar Cheeseboro, WR * East Orange, N.J.
Kevin Collins, WR Grosse Point, Mich.
Moises Cruz, WR Germantown, Md.
Shawn Forte, S Poughkeepsie, NY.
Gil Harris, QB Virginia Beach, Va.
Jason Hatala, WR Centreville, Va.
Tim Howard, OT Leonardo, N.J
Mike Hull, TE Hagerstown, Md.
Kris Jenkins, DT Ypsilanti, Mich.
LaMont Jordan, TB Forestville, Md.
Matt Kalapinski, FB Marshfield, Mass.
Brian Kopka, PK * * * * Hollywood, Fla.
Matt Langlie, QB Kensington, Md.
Mark Lebida, WR * Edison, NJ.
Doug Patterson, WR *** Shelby Township, Mich.
Scott Rudolph, LS **** Churchville, Md
Mukala Sikyala, Jr., TB * * Lanham, Md.
Sean Starner, P Mechanicsburg, Pa.
Barnard Fourth in NCAA
Brooks Barnard (Arnold, Md.) finished his sopho-
more campaign ranked fourth in the NCAA Division l-A
standings in punting. Barnard, who began the season
with a school-record performance (53.8 yards on six at-
tempts) vs. Temple, and continued to lead the nation af-
ter the WVU game, finished the 2000 season with a
school-record average of 44.7 yards per punt. His mark
- which bested Scott Milanovich's 43.8-yard average
from 1993 - finished the season just under two yards
behind the nation's leader, Preston Gruening of Minne-
sota (45.2).
- For his efforts in '00, Barnard was named an hon-
orable mention AII-ACC selection and honorable men-
tion All-America by the Football News
- For the season, Barnard had punts of 85 (a ca-
reer long and three short of the UM record), 71, 67
(twice), 66, 63 and 61 yards. All told, he had a total of
1 3 punts that were 50 yards or more.
- In the season's final game (against Georgia Tech),
Barnard punted five times for a 44.0-yard average. His
long on the day was 58 yards and he placed one punt
inside the 20.
- Against North Carolina, Barnard contributed in
another way - with his arm. On 4th-and-5 in the second
quarter, Barnard completed an 11 -yard pass to Shawn
Forte out of punt formation to keep a Maryland drive
alive.
- Barnard, who walked on to the team in 1999,
posted Maryland's best punting average (42.1 yards)
since 1993 as just a freshman.
Defense Stands Up
It may come as a surprise when looking at the final
national rankings, but the Maryland defense was one of
the driving forces behind the 2000 squad's late-season
success. It was a defense that held Duke, Wake Forest
and North Carolina to a combined total of 29 points
and made enough big plays down the stretch to hang on
for the upset win over NC State
- In the loss to North Carolina, Maryland held the
Tar Heels without a touchdown until the fourth quarter.
Going into the Georgia Tech game, the Terps had held
their opponents out of the end zone in 12 of the previ-
ous 1 6 quarters of regulation football they had played, a
feat that spanned four games.
- Maryland's defense had an innate ability to hold
its opponent in check to start the second half in 2000.
For the season, Terp opponents averaged 4 4 points in
the third quarter and they were shut out in the frame six
times by Maryland's defense. In addition, the defense
got better in the quarter as the season progressed as it
shut out its opponents in the period in five of the last seven
games and did not allow a touchdown in the last four
games of the season.
-The Terrapin defense held UNC to 10 first downs
for the entire game and four through the first three quar-
ters. The Tar Heels also were only able to convert two of
14 third downs for the game.
- Safety Shawn Forte had one of the highlight plays
for the defense this year in the second quarter of the
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UNC game. After Tar Heel TB Willie Parker broke free
and past the Maryland secondary, Forte came from no-
where to run down the UNC back. He then made the
touchdown-saving tackle while stripping the ball that
Marlon Moye-Moore eventually recovered.
- In the upset win over NC State, the Terps broke
t up six passes, a total that accounted for nearly one-third
' of Maryland's season total for PBU's ( 1 7) at that time.
- Maryland also held NC State to just 119 total
yards in the second half after yielding 282 in the first
I half
- In the win over Duke Oct. 28, Maryland held the
Blue Devils to a field goal and a touchdown (on a gad-
' get play). The Terps limited Duke to just 266 total yards,
including just 13 rushing yards on 40 carries.
- Against Wake Forest Oct. 21, Maryland nearly
■ registered its first shutout of the season before yielding a
touchdown with 6:07 remaining in the game and the
Terps in front 37-0.
Five Terps Play in Postseason
Five seniors from last year's Terrapin team partici-
pated in postseason all-star games in hopes of improv-
ing their chances of playing at the next level.
Tailback LaMont Jordan and defensive tackle Kris
Jenkins played in the Senior Bowl January 20.
Maryland was also represented well in the Hula
Bowl as FS Shawn Forte and FB Matt Kalapinski played
in the game, also on January 20, in Maui.
Jenkins pulled double duty as he also played in the
Blue-Gray Classic on Christmas Day, 2000, in Montgom-
ery, Ala.
The final Terrapin who played in a postseason all-
star game was kicker Brian Kopka Kopka returned to
his home state of Florida to play in the Rotary Gridiron
Classic at the Citrus Bowl in Orlando, Florida, on Janu-
ary 13.
0-Line Experience
Maryland returned three starters from its offensive
line which led the ACC in fewest sacks allowed in 1999
and four starters (including those three) will return next
year from a group that finished second in the conference
in fewest sacks allowed (21 ) in 2000.
Included in the mix are a trio of youngsters who
have already combined for a substantial amount of start-
ing experience: junior center Melvin Fowler (Wheatly
Heights, NY), sophomore left guard Todd Wike (Leba-
non, Pa.) and sophomore right tackle Matt Crawford
(Moravia, NY). Wike and Crawford have combined to
register 41 starts in their two-year collegiate careers, with
Crawford earning second team Freshman All-America
honors by The Sporting News in 1999. Although
Crawford injured his knee toward the end of 2000 (he
started the first nine games), he remains a force to be
reckoned with for the future. Meanwhile, Wike was as
dependable as they come in '00, starting all 11 games
ot guard for the Terps.
Fowler goes into the 2001 season having started
every game (33) of his collegiate career, and is one of
the top centers in the ACC. He earned an honorable
mention All-ACC nod and was dubbed first team all-con-
ference by Collegefoolballnews.com. Add to the mix
redshirt freshman Lamar Bryant (Clinton, Md.|, who was
a fixture at right guard down the stretch in 2000, and
the Terps have a strong base of linemen to work with in
2001.
Pass Protection Impressive
Despite losing a pair of starters on the offensive line
and a two-year starter at tight end, Maryland's offensive
line allowed just 21 sacks (and only 20 of a QB) in the
2000 season. That number was second-best in the
ACC and it continues an impressive trend begun
four seasons ago.
In 1997, the Terps yielded a whop-
ping 56 sacks as the offensive
line was being converted
from a run-and-shoot block- 4H
ing unit to one of a more w^M
conventional offensive
scheme In 1998, that figure
was nearly cut in half, with
Maryland allowing 30 ,
sacks in 11 games.
Last season, sacks
were dramatically reduced
again, with Terp QBs caught
behind the line of scrimmage
just 11 times in 251 throw-
ing situations.
Prior to allowing
a safety in the second
quarter against
Florida State, the
Terps had run a
string together of „
Kris Jenkins was a second round pick by the
six straight guar- ^.^ ^^ ^ ^ 2QQ] m ^
ters without allow-
ing a sack.
five in that some lime period (one against NC State; one
against UNC; three against Georgia Tech).
- Through 1 1 games, Gary is eighth in the ACC in
receptions per game (3.6) and 10th in the conference in
receiving yards per game (51.6). Both totals are also
team highs.
- Gary's two touchdowns against Middle Tennes-
see in week three marked the first time a Terrapin wideout
had two TD receptions since Omar Cheeseboro ac
complished the feat versus NC State in 1997.
He later topped the feat with his three touch-
downs against the Georgia Tech.
- After a near record-setting sea-
son returning punts in 1999, Gary is qui-
etly making his way up the career
charts for punt returns. His 312
yards a year ago were the fourth-
highest figure in Terrapin history
and his 35 returns matched the
second-highest total. Going
nto 2001, Gary is within reach
of Terp career records for both
yards and returns.
Year Sacks Allowed Avg./Game Pass Art/Sack
199756 5.1 5 0
1998 30 2.7 7.7
1999 11 1.0 22 8
2000 21* 1.9 16 8
'one sock was on TB LaMont Jordan as he tried to pass on an
option play against Florida State
Gary Terps' Go-To Receiver
Junior WRGuilian Gary (Horseheads, NY.) became
the Terrapins' top receiving threat in 2000 and has be-
come one of the better receivers in the Atlantic Coast
Conference. With his three-touchdown performance in
the season's final game, he also has put himself in the
Terp record books.
- With his three TDs against Georgia Tech, Gary
tied a school record for receiving touchdowns in a game,
matching the mark set by Jermaine Lewis in 1993 and
James Milling in 1986.
- Gary also added to his season total for touch-
down receptions, leaving him with seven for the 2000
season. That mark ranks tied for fourth on the Terp single
season list and is the most by a Maryland player in seven
years.
- For the game, Gary had six receptions for 85
yards. With his scoring catches, Gary made it three-
straight games that he had caught a scoring pass and
Jenkins Finishes With
Big Year
Senior defensive
tackle Kris Jenkins (Ypsilanti,
Mich.) spent much of his career
trying to live up to the expecta-
tions set for him. In his final sea-
son as a Terp, he went above and
beyond those expectations.
- Prior to 2000, Jenkins had
single-season bests of 39 tackles, four
TFLs and one sack. In fact, his career to-
tals were 92 tackles, seven TFLs and one-and-a-half sacks.
In 2000, Jenkins destroyed his previous season bests
and put up numbers that looked more like his career num-
bers as he led all Maryland defensive linemen and fin-
ished sixth on the team with 62 tackles. More impres-
sively, he led the Terrapins for the season with 17 TFLs
and eight sacks.
- Against Duke ( 1 0-28-00), Jenkins had 12 tackles
(nine unassisted), four for loss and three sacks. All three
totals were single-game career highs.
- At 6-5, 292 pounds, it was a given that Jenkins
would be a force against the run. His ability to get in the
opponents' backfield is what earned him second team
All-ACC honors and the team's lineman of the year
award.
-Jenkins' sack total tied him with Ernie Salley for
1 0th on the single season list as Salley also notched eight
in 1975.
Thompson Has Strong Season
Junior Aaron Thompson completed the 2000 foot-
ball season the same way that he had completed his
previous two - as a starter in every game the Terrapins
played and one of the team's top playmakers.
- After having a few performances that could be
considered sub-standard for Thompson to start the sea-
son the career 33-game starter picked up the pace and
went on a big-play rampage. The Terps' defensive im-
Ol
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provement seemed to coincide.
He finished the season fifth
on the team in tackles with 81,
was second in sacks with 6 5
and had nine TFLs to go along
with it.
- Thompson had a sack, a
TFL and a huge fumble recovery
to go along with five tackles against
North Carolina.
- Against NC State, Thomp-
son had a career-high 17
tackles, one TFL and one
forced fumble.
- The outstanding
play began against Duke, as Thompson
registered seven tackles, three TFLs and
three sacks. The three sacks were a
single-game career-high for Thompson
and equaled the most by a Terp in any
game this year.
- In his three-year career, Thompson
has amassed near-record numbers in tackles
for loss (35). He paced Maryland with nine TFLs
as a freshman and 17 in 1999 as a sopho-
more - and added nine tackles for loss in
2000. Mike Whaley was named a
- His 17 TFLs in 1999 were the best Sporting News third team
at Maryland since Charles Johnson posted Freshman Ail-American in 2000.
18 in 1978.
- His efforts include a career-high 15 stops in the
1999 opener vs Temple and double-figure efforts in eight
of 11 games in 1999. Overall, he has registered double-
digit tackles in 11 of his last 21 games.
- Thompson has started every game of his major
college career (33), and is averaging 79 stops per game
(259 total).
A Whale of a Freshman Effort
Redshirt freshman Mike Whaley was one of the Ter-
rapins' top defensive playmakers in 2000 and one of
the reasons the Maryland defense will be a force to be
reckoned with in 2001.
- Whaley had 68 tackles in his freshman campaign
and was one of the team leaders in sacks (5) and tackles
for loss (12).
- For his efforts, Whaley was honored by The Sport-
_ ing News as a third team Freshman All-America.
Homehoys
Establishing the Maryland-D.C.-Northern Vir-
ginia area as the primary recruiting base for
the development of the Terrapin program has
been an overriding goal in recent years. It is
a trend that Ralph Friedgen has insisted will
continue as his reign as Terrapins coach begins.
In 1997, just 23 players on the Terrapin ros-
ter hailed from either Maryland, D.C. or
Northern Virginia, with six of
!flk lnose serving as opening-
game starters.
4JL
Since that time, how-
ever, numbers in both catego-
ries have doubled - 46 play-
ers from the region were on
the 2000 roster, with 12 of
those starting on opening day
versus Temple.
Md./D.C./N.Va.
Players on Roster
Opening-Game Starters
1997
23
6
1998 1999
34 39
5 7
2000
46
12
2QQ0 POSTSEASON HONORS
Brooks Barnard, So., P
Football News All-America (honorable mention), AII-ACC
(honorable mention), The Sporting News All-ACC (second
team); Ray Guy Award Nominee
Shawn Forte, Sr„ FS
All-ACC (honorable mention); The Sporting News AII-ACC
(second team); Collegefootballnews.com AII-ACC (first team)
Melvin Fowler, Jr., C
All-ACC (honorable mention), Collegefootballnews.com AII-
ACC (first team)
Brian Kopka, Sr„ PK
Verizon CoSIDA Academic All-District (second learn)
Kris Jenkins, Sr., DT
All-ACC (second team)
Tony Jackson, Jr., SS
All-ACC (honorable mention)
LaMont Jordan, Sr., TB
All-ACC (second team), The Sporting News AII-ACC (second
team)
Scott Rudolph, Sr., LS
Verizon CoSIDA Academic All-District (first team)
Mike Whaley, R-Fr., LB
The Sporfing News Freshman All-America (third team)
Kopka was a Verizon CoSIDA Academic All-District pick.
2000 TEAM HONORS
Ray Krouse Award (MVP)
Shawn Forte, Sr., FS
Most Valuable Offensive Player
LaMont Jordan, Sr., TB
Most Valuable Defensive Player
Shawn Forte, Sr. FS
Champion of the Year
Mike Hull, Sr., TE
Team Captains
Matt Kalapinski, Sr., FB; Shawn Forte, Sr., FS;
Aaron Thompson, Jr., LB
Top Special Teams Performers
Brian Kopka, Sr. PK
Brooks Barnard, So., P
A.V. Williams Award
(outstanding and conspicuous sportsmanship)
Matt Kalapinski, Sr., FB
Terrapin Club Award
(greatest contribution to football)
Jason Hatala, Sr., WR
James M. Tatum Award (lineman of the year)
Kris Jenkins, Sr,, DT
George C. Cook Memorial Award
(senior with highest GPAI
Brian Kopka, Sr., PK
George Boutselis Memorial Award
(letterman with highest GPAI
Scott Rudolph, Sr., LS
Alvin L Aubinoe Award
(unsung hero)
Melvin Fowler, Jr., C
Freshman of the Year
JeffDugan, TE
Dr. John E. Faber, Jr., Award (Iron Man)
Scott Rudolph, Sr., LS
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Results
Rushing Statistics
RECORD: OVERALL
HOME
AWAY
RUSHING G
Att
Gain
Loss
Net
Avg
TD Long Avg/G
o
' ALL GAMES 5-6-0
4-2-0
1-4-0
Jordan, LaMont 11
213
1050
130
920
43
11
77
83.6
| CONFERENCE (ACC) 3-5-0
2-2-0
1-3-0
Sikyala, Mukala 11
40
199
9
190
4.8
2
30
17.3
NON-CONFERENCE 2-1-0
2-0-0
0-1-0
Hill, Shaun 6
44
186
94
92
21
1
23
15.3
Hatala, Jason 9
6
76
0
76
127
2
18
8.4
3
. DATE OPPONENT
W/L
SCORE
An.
McCall, Calvin 9
52
188
130
58
1.1
1
18
64
9,2000 TEMPLE
W
17-10
46950
Kalapinski, Matt 11
12
36
0
36
3.0
0
11
3.3
[ Sep 16,2000 at West Virginia
L
17-30
53007
Riley, Marc 11
6
17
2
15
2.5
1
7
1.4
j Sep 23, 2000 MIDDLE TENNESSEE W
45-27
31126
Lynch, Jomes 8
4
6
0
6
1.3
0
4
0.9
5
:l 'Sep 28, 2000 FLORIDA STATE
L
7-59
47044
Team 5
7
0
28
-28
-4.0
0
0
■5.6
a>
•Oct 7. 2000 at Virginia
, "Oct 14, 2000 atClemson
L
23-31
53655
Total 1 1
384
1758
393
1365
3.6
18
77
124.1
c^\
L
14-35
85000
Opponents 1 1
503
2398
351
2047
4.1
22
70
186.1
0>
|*Ocl21,2000 WAKE FOREST
I *Oct 28, 2000 at Duke
W
W
37-7
20-9
26544
20033
Passing Statistics
1 'Nov 4, 2000 NC STATE (2otl W
35-28
28410
PASSING G Efficiency
Att-C
!mp-lnt
Pet
Yds
TD
.ng Avg/G
McCall, Calvin 9
116.72
199-105-9
52.8
1533
5
61
170.3
'Nov 11, 2000 at North Carolina
L
10-13
40000
Hill, Shaun 6
119.17
126-73-4
579
778
6
40
129.7
•Nov 18, 2000 GEORGIA TECH
L
22-35
24701
Jordan, LaMont 11
-30.08
5-1-1
20.0
-6
0
0
-0.5
, * denotes conference game
Patterson, Doug 10
150.40
1-1-0
100.0
6
0
6
0.6
Barnard, Brooks 11
192.40
1-1-0
100.0
11
0
11
1.0
i Team Statistics
Total 1 1
/ 15.77
332181-14
54.5
2322
;/
61
211.1
TEAM STATISTICS
MD
OPP
Opponents 1 1
134.12
347-202-12
58.2
2793
16
64
253.9
i FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
187
75
251
119
Receiving Statistics
(Sb
Passing
J Penalty
100
12
121
11
RECEIVING G
Gary, Guilian 11
No.
40
Yds
568
Avg
14.2
TD
7
Long
33
Avg/G
51.6
\ •cr^J
I RUSHING YARDAGE
1365
2047
Duganjeff 11
25
319
12.8
1
47
29.0
Yards gained rushing
Yards lost rushinq
1758
2398
Jordan, LaMont 11
21
287
13.7
0
54
26.1
393
351
Hatola, Jason 9
21
285
13.6
1
41
31.7
a
Rushing Attempts
384
503
Kalapinski, Matt 11
Cruz, Moises 11
20
14
215
209
10.8
14.9
1
0
61
54
19.5
190
Average Per Rush
3.6
4.1
Monroe, Scooter 1 1
14
179
12.8
0
51
16.3
Average Per Game
124.1
186.1
Williams, Jafar 10
9
113
12.6
0
36
11.3
TDs Rushing
18
22
James, Eric 11
6
72
12.0
0
17
6.5
PASSING YARDAGE
2322
2793
Sikyala, Mukala 11
4
43
10.8
0
18
3.9
Att-Comp-Inf 332-181-14
347-202-12
Riley, Marc 11
2
7
3.5
0
6
0.6
Average Per Pass
70
8.0
Lynch, James 8
2
-4
-2.0
1
2
-0.6
Average Per Catch
12.8
13.8
Forte, Shawn 11
1
11
11.0
0
11
1.0
Average Per Game
211.1
253.9
Patterson, Doug 10
1
10
10.0
0
10
1.0
1 TDs Passing
11
16
Cheeseboro, O. 8
1
8
80
0
8
1.0
TOTAL OFFENSE
3687
4840
Total 1 1
181
2322
12.8
;;
61
211.1
Total Plays
716
850
Opponents 1 1
202
2793
13.8
16
64
253.9
Average Per Play
Average Per Game
5.1
335.2
5.7
440.0
Scoring Statistics
; KICK RETURNS: #-YARDS
35-670
31-544
SCORING TD
FGs
Kick
Rush
Rev
Pass
DXP
Saf
Points
PUNT RETURNS: #-YARDS
15-77
23-271
Jordan, LaMont 11
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
0
66
INT RETURNS: #-YARDS
12-269
14-153
Kopka, Brion 0
8-12 26-28
0-0
0
OO
0
0
50
a FUMBLES-LOST
17-8
23-13
Gary, Guilian 7
0-0
0-0
OO
0
OO
0
0
42
; PENALTIES-YARDS
66-517
85-694
Hatala, Jason 3
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0-0
0
0
18
i PUNTS-AVG
62-42.2
55-37.8
Sikyala, Mukala 2
0-0
0-0
oo
0
0-0
0
0
12
i TIME OF POSSESSION/GAME
28:26
31:34
Hill, Shaun 1
0-0
0-0
1-1
0
1-1
0
0
;
■M
3RD-DOWN CONVERSIONS
j 4TH-DOWN CONVERSIONS
45/150
12/22
65/165
14/27
Lynch, James 1
Forte, Shawn 1
Riley, Marc 1
0-0
00
0-0
0-0
OO
0-0
0-0
0-0
oo
0
0
0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0
0
S
Joe, Leon 1
0-0
0-0
0-0
0
oo
0
0
6
BY QUARTERS 1st 2nd
3rd
4fh
OT Total
Jones, Rondoll 1
0-0
0-0
00
0
00
0
0
6
IB
: Maryland 30 41
86
76
14 247
Kalapinski Matt 1
0-0
0-0
00
0
oo
0
0
6
IB-1
Opponents 55 110
45
67
7 284
Duganjeff 1
OO
00
oo
0
oo
0
0
6
Mr
McCall, Calvin 1
00
oo
oo
0
Ol
0
0
6
ip
Cruz, Moises 0
00
oo
oo
1
oo
0
0
2
■
Siljkovic, Vedad 0
Ol
1-1
00
0
oo
0
0
1
■
Total 32
8-13 27-29
1-1
;
1-2
0
0
247
■
Opponents 38
7-11 31-38
00
0
OO
0
2
284
1
*
L »>5 5
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^
Kicking Statistics
Interception
Statistics
•i
FIELD GOALS FGs
Pet
01-19 20-29
30-39
40-49 50-99
Lg
Blk
INTERCEPTIONS
No. Yds
Avg
TD Long
Kopka, Brian 8-12
66.7
0-0 3-4
-2
4-5
0-1
49
0
Forte, Shawn
4 114
28.5
1 69
v
Siljkovic, Vedad 0-1
0.0
0-0 0-0
0-0
0-1
0-0
0
0
Cox, Curome
2 30
15.0
0 22
S*
Smith, Andrew
1 0
0.0
0 0
Punting Statistics
Jackson, Tony
1 0
0.0
0 0
ft
5
PUNTING No.
Yds
Avg Long
TB
FC
120
Jlkd
Okanlawon, Tony
1 0
0.0
0 0
Barnard, Brooks 49
2191
447 85
5
8
8
0
Stewart, Tyrone
1 35
35.0
0 35
Siljkovic, Vedad 13
427
328 42
4
0
5
0
Jones, Randall
1 90
?0.0
1 90
«3
a;
Total 62
26 18
42.2 85
9
8
13
0
Bishop, Kevin
1 0
0.0
0 0
Opponents 55
2078
37.8 58
6
5
11
1
Total
12 269
22.4
2 90
Opponents
14 153
10.9
0 32
o
o
o
Punt Returns Statistics
PUNT RET. No. Yds
Avg
TD
ong
All Purpose
Statistics
Gary, Guilian
13
65
5.0
0
15
ALL PURPOSE
G
Rush Rec
PR
KOR IR FR
Tot
^vg/G
Stewart, Tyrone
1
4
40
0
0
Jordan, LaMont
11
920 287
0
0 0 0
1207
109.7
oi
Hatala, Jason
1
8
8.0
0
8
Gary, Guilian
11
0 568
65
92 0 0
725
65.9
^
Total
15
77
5.1
0
15
Sikyala, Mukala
11
190 43
0
364 0 0
597
54.3
Opponents
23
271
11.8
0
33
Hatala, Jason
Monroe, Scooter
9
11
76 285
0 179
8
0
0 0 0
145 0 0
369
324
410
29.5
Kickoff Returns Statistics
Total
/;
1365 2322
77
670 269 55
4758
432.5
KICK RET.
No.
Yds
Avg
TD
ong
Opponents
/;
2047 2803
271
544 153 14
5832
530.2 ;
Sikyola, Mukala
Monroe, Scooter
16
10
364
145
22.8
14.5
0
0
51
20
Total Offense Statistics
Gary, Guilian
4
92
23.0
0
31
TOTAL OFFENSE
G
Plays Rush
Pass
Total Avg/G
KolaDinski Matt
3
44
14 7
o
18
McCall, Calvin
9
251 58
1533
1591 176.8
Henderson, EJ.
1
12
12.0
0
12
Jordan, LaMont
11
218 920
-6
914 83.1
(pjk
Killian, Chad
1
13
130
0
13
Hill, Shaun
6
170 92
778
870 145.0
Total
35
670
19.1
0
51
Sikyala, Mukala
Total
11
;;
40 190
716 1365
0
2322
190 17.3
3687 335.2
Opponents
31
544
17.5
0
43
Opponents
;;
850 2047
2793
4840 440.0
Defensive Statistics
DEFENSIVE LEADERS
GP
UT
AT
Total
ForLos:
Sacks
Int-Yds BrUp
QBH Rcv-Yds
FF Blk.Kick
Sa
42 Henderson, EJ.
10
70
39
109
13-4C
2-14
4
6
1-0
35 Moye-Moore, M.
11
68
40
108
5-15
2-10
1
6
1-0
1 1
27 Jackson, T.
11
71
30
101
4-22
1-0
4
1
1-0
2
13 Forte, S.
11
54
28
82
4-114
7
1-0
1 1
40 Thompson, A.
11
54
27
81
9-62
7-55
1
7
2-0
3
55 Whaley, M.
11
41
27
68
12-76
5-47
4
10
1
57 Jenkins, K.
11
42
20
62
17-57
8-40
18
1-0
1
33 Littles, R.
11
28
16
44
1-9
1
3
98 Hill, C.
9
22
21
43
6-3C
3-23
12
12 Jones, R.
11
31
10
41
1-8
1-8
1-90
5
3
1-0
1
11 Okanlawon, T.
11
32
8
40
1-0
6
1-0
30 Cox, C.
10
17
16
33
2-30
4
1-0
32 Joe, L.
11
17
14
31
-55
71 Roundtree, D.
10
15
7
22
3-7
1-5
4
23 Smith, A.
9
11
8
19
1-0
5
1-0
36 Wilson, D.
6
14
2
16
99 Jones, L
7
8
4
12
2-6
3
70 Smith, S.
5
6
6
12
4-18
3-16
4
39 Bishop, K.
6
5
4
9
1-0
1
24 Ambush, L.
9
4
4
8
1
52 Graves, M.
11
6
2
8
96 Feldheim, CJ.
4
5
1
6
1-7
1-7
95 Shime, W.
8
4
1
5
1-1
3
flFF
45 Kalapinski, M
11
3
1
4
B
48 Swift, R.
3
1
2
3
■■
82 DuganJ.
11
1
2
3
^^™
53 Lewis, R.
7
3
3
■■
86 Cruz, M
11
2
2
1-C
*
14 Johnson, C.
3
2
2
1
56 Evans, J.
7
2
2
8 Hamilton, R.
9
2
2
1
■
88 Murphy, M.
11
2
2
■
5 Lynch, J.
8
1
1
2
■
29 Stewart, T
11
2
2
1-35
1
44 Fiddler, B.
6
1
1
43 Whitmer, D.
10
'
1
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OFFENSIVE GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS
!.!::: I ! c?0~! yflROS RS R SENIOR. LRDori! JoRORfl BECRnE !HE RU-TIDE ClRRyLRrtD LEADER UIIH H.9B0 CRREER RLL-PURPOSE yflRDS.
Rushing
Carries-Yds., TD
#2 Riley
#5 Lynch
#7 Perry
#9 McColl
#14 S.Hill
#15 Jordan
#20 Downs
#45 Kalapinski
#49 Sikyolo
Temple
0-0
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
4-1-13]
638
22-62, 2
dnp-cd
14
29
ol Wesl Virginia
0-0
00
dnp-cd
9-29,1
dnp-in|
18-38
dnp-cd
3-4
00
MTSU
1-4
3-5
dnp-cd
27
dnp ii"
24-88, 3
dnp-cd
214
4-18, 1
Florida Stale
0-0
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
4-1-2]
dnp-in|
17-114, 1
dnp ( d
311
2-1
al Virginia
00
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
4-8
dnp-in|
2076
dnp-cd
1-1
624
al Oemson
0-0
0-0
dnp-cd
13-7
dnp-m|
15-71, 1
dnp-cd
00
718
Wake Forest
5-11, 1
1-1
dnp-cd
615
3-5
10-86, 1
dnp-cd
0-0
14112, 1
al Duke
0-0
0-0
dnp-cd
8 13
3-2
21 158,2
dnp-cd
0 0
1 1
NC Stale
0-0
0-0
dnp-cd
2-1-6)
9-19, 1
25-101, 1
dnp-cd
1-1
3-6
al No. Carolina
0-0
0-0
dnp-cd
dnp-inj
17-45
27 101
dnp cd
Georgia Tech
0 0
043
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
6-1-17)
4 .' 5
dnp-cd
0-0
1 1
Totals
6-15, 1
4A0
dnp-cd
52-58, 1
44-92, 1
2 1 3-920, 1 1
dnp<d
1 2-36, 0
40-190, 2
Receiuing
v CD ■ Coach's Decision
Catches-Yds , TD
#2 Riley
#3 Cheeseboro
#5 Lynch
#7 Perry
#15 Jordan
#19 J Williams
#20 Downs
#21 G07
#25 Monroe
Temple
0 0
0-0
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
2-17
2-21
dnp-cd
1-14
2-65
ol Wesl Virginia
0-0
litlfvin
04)
dnp-cd
3 20
1-10
dnp-cd
7 96
3-9
2-24
1-12
0-0
MTSU
0-0
04)
0-0
dnp-cd
2-69
1-36
dnpxd
6-97, 2
Florida Slale
0-0
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
0-0
1-5
dnp-cd
4-59
al Virginia
0-0
04)
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
0-0
0-0
dnpxd
4-73
al Clemson
0-0
0-0
0-0
dnp-cd
1-12
1-14
dnp-cd
1-8
1-21
Wake Forest
2-7
0-0
0-0
dnp-cd
1-10
0-0
dnp-cd
5-78
0-0
at Duke
0-0
0-0
04)
dnp-cd
1-32
dnp-inj
dnp-cd
3-22
1-9
NC Slale
0-0
0-0
1-2,1
dnp-cd
4-53
0-0
dnp-cd
1-20, 1
1-9
at No. Carolina
04)
dnp-cd
1-1-6)
dnp-cd
2-9
043
dnpxd
2-16, 1
04)
Georgia Tech
04)
1-8
04)
dnp-cd
5-65
3-27
dnp-cd
6-85,3
3-30
Totals
27,0
1-8,0
2(4), 0
dnp-cd
21-287,0
9-113,0
dnp-cd
40-568, 7
14-179,0
Catches-Yds., TD
#45 Kalapinski
#49 Sikyolo
#80 James
#82 Dugan
#84 Patterson
#86 Cruz
#88 Murphy
#89 Hatala
Temple
04)
0-0
04)
3-38
0-0
1-l-D
043
dnp- n
at West Virginia
04)
04)
04)
4-64
04)
1-16
043
dnp-inj
MTSU
2-19
0-0
04)
5-91
04)
1-13
043
2-8
Florida Slale
04)
2-18
1-7
04)
dnp-cd
l-(-l )
043
043
al Virginia
7-97, 1
04)
04)
0-0
04)
0-0
043
3-37, 1
al Clemson
2-29
0-0
04)
04)
04)
1 54
043
1-41
Woke Forest
04)
04)
3-42
4-44,1
04)
1-17
043
448
at Duke
1-10
04)
1-16
2-27
043
043
0-0
3-66
NC State
5-33
1-18
0-0
3-27
043
3-23
043
2 15
at No. Carolina
3-27
04)
1-7
2-13
043
2-58
043
2-29
Georgia Tech
0-0
1-7
0-0
2-15
1-10
3-30
043
4-41
Totals
20-215, 1
4-43,0
6-72,0
25-319, 1
1-10,0
14-209,0
043,0
21-285,1
Passing
Field Goals
Punting
A-C-l, Y, TD
Temple
#9 C. McColl
#14 S.Hill
Made, Missed
#17 Kopka
#14 Siljkovic
No-Avg., In 20
#16 Barnard
#14 Siljkovic
10-4-0, 92, 0
13-743, 62, 0
Temple
47wr, 41 q
dnpxd
Temple
6-53.8, 2
dnpxd
ot Wesl Virqinio
29-19-1, 215, 0
dnp-inj
ot West Virqinia
26g
44wr
at West Virqinia
340.7, 0
1-24.0, 1
MTSU
30-21-1, 357, 2
dnp-inj
MTSU
24g
no attempts
MTSU
2-29.5, 0
140.0, 1
Florida Stale
27-10-1, 100, 0
dnp-inj
Florida State
no attempts
dnp-cd
Florida State
9-41.7, 1
dnp-cd
al Virginia
34142, 207, 2
dnom
at Virginia
43g
no attempts
at Virginia
5-51.0,0
2-37.5, 1
al Clemson
21-8-2,179,0
dnp-m
at Clemson
no attempts
no attempts
at Clemson
449.8, 2
2-38.0,0
Wake Forest
22-1543, 208, 1
9-543, 38, 0
Wake Forest
25wr, 47g
no attempts
Wake Forest
240.0, 1
2-34.5, 2
at Duke
17-9-2, 118,0
6-3-1,64,0
at Duke
49g, 30g
no attempts
al Duke
342.0, 0
2-24.5,0
NC State
9-5-0, 57, 0
24-15-1, 137, 2
NC State
no attempts
no attempts
NC Slate
541.4, 1
2-34.0, 0
al No. Corolino
dnp-inj
27-14-1, 159, 1
at No. Carolina
50wl, 25g
no attempts
ot No. Carolina
544.8, 0
1-26.0, 1
Georgia Tech
dnp-cd
46-29-1,318,3
Georgia Tech
33wr
dnp-cd
Georgia Tech
544.0, 1
dnpxd
Totals
199-105-9,1533,5
126-734,778,6
Totals
8-12
0-1
Totals
4944.7, 8
13-32.8,6
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Solo-Assisl-Total
#8 Hamilton
#1 1 Okanlawon
#12 R.Jones
#13 Forte
#23 Smith, Jr.
#24 Ambush
#27 T. Jackson
#29 Stewart
#30 Cox
Temple
0-0-0
5-1-6
1-0-1
4-1-5
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
5-1-6
0-0-0
1-3-4
at West Virqinio
1-0-1
1-1-2
1-0-1
9-3-12
dnp-cd
0-0-0
2-2-4
0-0-0
4-2-6
MTSU
0-0-0
1-1-2
3-1-4
3-1-4
0-0-0
0-2-2
5-2-7
0-0-0
2-0 2
Florida State
dnp-cd
1-0-1
8-2-10
6-2-8
1-1-2
dnp-in
6-3-9
0-0-0
3-5-8
at Virginia
0-0-0
4-1-5
7-0-7
8-3-11
4-3-7
0-0-0
7-5-12
0-0-0
1-3-4
at Clemson
0-0-0
3-0-3
5-3-8
0-1-1
0-0-0
0-1-1
12-4-16
0-2-2
1-0-1
Wake Forest
0-0-0
5-0-5
3-1-4
6-7-13
1-1-2
2-1-3
6-4-10
0-0-0
1-0-1
at Duke
0-0-0
2-1-3
1-2-3
4-3-7
1-0-1
1-0-1
9-7-16
0-0-0
1-2-3
NC State
dnp-cd
4-1-5
1-0-1
7-3 10
2-2-4
0-0-0
6-0-6
0-0-0
3-1-4
at No. Carolina
0-0-0
0-0-0
1-0-1
5-3-8
1-1-2
0-0-0
7-1-8
0-0-0
0-0-0
Georgia Tech
1-0-1
6-2-8
0-1-1
2-1-3
1-0-1
1-0-1
6-1-7
0-0-0
dnp-inj
Totals
2-0-2
32-840
31-1041
54-28-82
11-8-19
44-8
71-30-101
0-2-2
17-16-33
»,
it Virginia
Solo-Assist-Total
Temple
at West Virginia
MTSU
Florida State
tCle
Woke Forest
at Duke
NC State
at No Carolina
Georgia Tech
Totals
#32 Joe
0-0-0
1-0-1
2-0-2
2-4-6
4-3-7
6-6-12
0-0-0
0-0-0
1-0-1
1-0-1
77-14-31
#33 Littles
2-1-3
2-4-6
3-0-3
4-0-4
3-1-4
0-4-4
8-0-8
-0-1
-4-5
1-0-1
3-2-3
26M6-44
#35 Moye-Moore
8-4-12
4-1-5
6-2-8
i-6-14
5-5-10
6-5-
7-3-10
7-3-10
4-3-7
5-2-7
8-6 14
68-40-108
#36 Wilson
0-1-1
5-1-6
0-0-0
3-0-3
1-0-1
5-0-5
dnp-in
dnp-in
dnp-in
dnp-in
dnp-in
14-2-16
#39_Bishop
0-0-0
0-2-2
3-0-3
0-0-0
0-0-0
2-2-4
dnp-in
dnp-in
dnp-in
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
5-4-9
#40 Thompson
5-5-10
5-3-8
4-1-5
4-0-4
5-3-11
2-1-3
3-2-5
5-2-7
13-4-17
3-2-5
2-4-6
54-27-81
#42 Henderson
9-4-13
6-5-11
5-3-8
6-4-10
6-5-11
dnp-inj
1-0-1
11-3-14
9-4-13
7-3-10
10-i
70-39-109
#48 Swift
dnp-in
dnp-in
dnp-in
dnp-in
dnp-cd
1-1-2
0-1-
0-0-0
dnp-in|
dnp-inj
dnp-inj
Solo-Assisl-Tota
#53 Lewis
#55 Whaley
#57 Jenkins
#60 Cochran
#65 Earhart
#70 S. Smith
#71 Roundtree
Temple
dnp-inj
6-3-9
6-1-7
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
dnp-inj
4-0-4
at West Virginia
dnp-inj
3-0-3
3-2-5
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
dnp-inj
0-0-0
MTSU
dnp-inj
5-0-5
5 0 5
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
dnp-inj
0-0-0
Florida State
dnp-inj
7-4-11
4-2-6
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
dnp-inj
4-3-7
at Virginia
0-0-0
4-6-10
4-4-8
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
dnp-inj
1-1-2
at Clemson
0-0-0
6-6-12
5-1-6
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
dnp-inj
3-1-4
Wake Forest
0-0-0
0-0-0
1-2-3
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
1-0-1
1-0-1
at Duke
0-2-2
1-3-4
9-3-12
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
1-0-1
1-0-1
NC State
0-0-0
2-3-5
2-2-4
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
1-0-1
1-2-3
at No. Carolina
0-0-0
5-1-6
1-0-1
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
3-3-6
dnp-cd
Georgia Tech
0-1-1
2-1-3
2-3-5
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
0-3-3
0-0-0
Totals
0-3-3
41-27-68
42-2062
6-6-12
15-7-22
Solo-Assist-Total
#95 Shime
#96 Feldheim
#98 Hill
#99 L Jones
Temple
0-0-0
dnp-cd
3-6-9
1-0-1
at West Virginia
0-0-0
dnp-cd
0-0-0
0-0-0
MTSU
2-0-2
dnp-cd
5-3-8
0-0-0
Florida State
0-1-1
dnp-cd
2-3-5
0 0 0
at Virginia
1-0-1
dnp-cd
0-0-0
1-1-2
at Clemson
1-0-1
dnp-cd
dnp-inj
5-2-7
Wake Forest
0-0-0
1-1-2
dnp-inj
1-1-2
at Duke
0-0-0
1-0-1
3-3-6
dnp-inj
NC State
dnp-cd
3-0-3
1-1-2
dnp-in|
at No. Carolina
dnp-cd
dnp-cd
4-2-6
dnp in
Georgia Tech
dnp-cd
0 00
4-3-7
dnfi m
Totals
4-1-5
5-1-6
22-21-43 8-4-12
dnp-inj - did no! play/injury; dnp-cd - did not play/coach's decision
f
Mike
Whaley
1-2-3
#52 Graves
0-0-0
0-0-0
1-1-2
1-1-2
0-0-0
0-0-0
0-0-0
0-0-0
2-0-2
0-0-0
2-0-2
6-2-8
1 nRRyiRrio footbrli. »» eooi nRRyiflnc fooibrll »» 2001 fiRRyiRrio fooibrll >»> 2001 ciRRyLRno fooibrm »» 200! meyLRno fooibrll »» 2001 nRRyiflnc focibrll »»
ClflRyLRnD BIOCKEO FOUR KICKS in rPOOO: ODE PUMT. OME EXJRR POIW RTTEriPJ RrtO TUO FIELD coris.
-,.
-.
2000 TEAM GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS
Game
SCORE
FIRST DOWNS
Tot Ru-Po-Pe
RUSHING
No-Yds-TD
PASSING
A-C-l Yds
TD
TOTAL OFF.
Pl-Yds
PUNTS
No-Avg
FUM
FA
PEN
No-Yds
SACKS BY
No-Yds
3RD
DNS
4TH
DNS
TIME OF
POSS.
. ol MARYLAND
Temple
17
10
17
22
6-8-3
7-13-2
36-100-2
36-104-1
23110
37-25-1
154
339
0
0
59-254
73-443
6-53.8
7-37.7
5-3
2-1
8-73
15-99
6-51
1-5
4-11
2-13
0-0
0-1
24:02
35:58
MARYLAND
at Wesl Virginia
17
30
16
25
15-8-2
30-71-1
45276-3
30-19-1
22-14-0
215
165
0
1
60-286
67-441
4-36 5
3-32 3
00
6-3
10-65
5-42
0-0
0-0
2-14
4-10
2-3
1-2
2956
30:04
al MARYLAND
Mid Tennessee St
45
27
23
23
7-16-0
3-19-1
38-171 4
31-129-1
31-21-1
52-30-1
357
342
2
3
69-528
83-471
3-33.0
7-28.7
0-0
0-0
6-45
7-55
2-21
0-0
6-11
8-19
0-1
2-2
2931
30:29
at MARYLAND
Florida Slate
59
8
29
4-4-0
16 12 1
26-124-1
63-260-4
27-10-1
27-18-1
100
353
0
4
53-224
90-613
9-41 7
3-37.3
3-1
0-0
6-40
8-65
6-38
1-2
1-12
11-18
0-0
2-3
23:49
36 11
-J
-
MARYLAND
at Virginia
23
31
15
24
6-9-0
15-8-1
31109-0
59-263-3
34-14-2
20-12-2
207
222
2
1
65-316
79-485
7-47.1
4-45 2
1-0
2-2
4-35
8-50
1-10
0-0
6-17
5-12
1-2
2-2
2707
32:54
MARYLAND
at Clemson
14
35
12
26
6-5-1
17-7-2
37-82-2
61-278-5
22-8-3
20-10-1
179
186
0
0
59-261
81-464
6-45.8
6-37.2
0-0
0-0
7-65
8-86
1-2
434
3-12
6-16
1-2
3-3
27 12
32:48
at MARYLAND
Wake Forest
37
7
24
21
11-13-0
4-17-0
42-233-3
30-72-0
31-20-0
50-29-3
246
354
1
1
73-479
80-426
4-37.3
5-46.0
1-1
2-1
6-40
7-36
3-19
3-31
7-14
5-16
1-1
1-4
29 27
30 33
MARYLAND
al Duke
20
9
15
19
6-7-2
5-13-1
34-172-2
40-13-0
23-12-3
38-22-2
182
253
0
1
57-354
78-266
5-35.2
5-43.0
1-0
1-1
7-59
7-81
10-58
2-20
2-11
6-17
0-0
2-5
2656
33:04
at MARYLAND (ot)
NC State
35
28
22
25
13-8-1
16-8-1
41-138-3
47-218-1
34-21-1
35-16-0
200
183
2
3
75-338
82-401
7-39.3
6-40.8
0-0
1-1
4-35
9-72
1-7
4-34
3-14
7-15
3-4
0-2
30.41
2919
MARYLAND
at North Carolina
10
13
17
10
8-7-2
7-3-0
47-145-0
38-241-1
31-16-1
10-7-1
164
42
1
0
78-309
54-283
6-41 7
7-37.1
1-0
2-2
2-10
4-52
2-9
3-22
4-18
2-14
2-6
0-0
3752
2208
at MARYLAND
Georgia Tech
22
35
18
27
4-13-1
14-13-0
22-20-0
53-193-3
46-29-1
30-19-0
318
354
3
2
68-338
83-547
5-44 0
2-25.0
3-2
1-1
6-50
7-56
0-0
223
7-16
9-15
2-3
1-3
26.11
33:49
ll
Time Of Possession
1 2 3
Maryland 81:02 73:28 91:45
Opponents 83:58 9132 73:15
Third Down Conversions
12 3 4
Maryland 9-36 7-37 16-41 12-35
Pel 25% 18 9% 39.0% 34.2
Opponents 13-38 20-44 11-34 20-47
Pet. 34.2% 45.4% 32.3% 42.5%
Fourth Down Conversions
12 3 4
Maryland 2-3 2-7 3-6 3-6
Pel. 66.7% 28 6% 50% 50%
Opponents 3-5 4-7 1-2 6-12
Pet. 60% 57 1% 50% 50%
A Total
6618 312:33
98:42 347:27
OT
1-1
100°.
1-2
50%
Total
45-150
30.0%
65-165
39.3%
OT
0-1
Total
12-22
54.5%
14-27
51.8%
Turnovers
Punt Coverage
Takeaways - 25
Punts -Md 62, Opp. 55
Giveaways - 22
Blocked -Md. l.Opp. 1
Points Off Turnovers
Fair Catches - Md. 6, Opp. 6
MD-55(7TD, 2 FG)
Touchbacks - Md. 9, Opp. 5
Opp. - 49 (6 TD, 1 FG, 2 SAF)
Downed Inside 10 - Md. 7, Opp. 3
Downed Inside 20 - Md. 14, Opp 1 1
Special Teams
Blocked Kicks (by Md.) - 4 (punt, PAT 2 FG
Blocked Kicks (by Opp | - 1 (punt)
Returns Allowed (Md.) - 23-271 (118)
Returns Allowed (Opp.| - 15-77 (5.1 )
Net Punting (Md.) -62-2347 (37.9)
Net Punting (Opp.) - 55-2001 (36.4)
Kiekoff Coverage
Kickoffs - Md 50, Opp. 59
Fair Catches - Md 0, Opp. 0
Touchbacks - Md. 16, Opp. 18
Onside Attempts -
Md. 0 (0 rec), Opp. 0 (0 rec.)
Out of Bounds -Md. l.Opp. 1
Red Zone
Md. Scores/Times in Red Zone
Scoring Percentage - 68.5% (24-35)
TD Percentage - 58.8% (20-34)
Scores-24(20TD,4FG)
Non-Scores -11(1 fum, 2 int, 2 miss FG,
3 downs, 3 EOH)
Returns Allowed (Md.)-31-544 (175)
Returns Allowed (Opp.) - 35-670 (19 1 )
Opp Scores/Times in Red Zone
Scoring Percentage - 86.5% (32-37)
TD Percentage- 81 1% (30-37)
Scores -32 (30 TD, 2 FG)
Non-Scores- 5 (1 downs, 1 EOH, 1 miss FG,
1 int ' fumble)
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2001 MARYUINB^r^aff
•I
|
o
o
o
UN
PERLATIVES
Individual Game Highs
Rushes 27 LaMont Jordan at North Carolina (Nov 11, 2000)
Yards Rushing 158 LaMont Jordan at Duke (Oct 28, 2000]
TD Rushes 3 LaMont Jordan vs Middle Tennessee (Sep 23, 2000)
Long Rush 77 LaMont Jordan at Duke (Oct 28, 2000)
Pass attempts 46 Shaun Hill vs Georgia Tech (Nov 18, 2000)
Pass completions 29 Shaun Hill vs Georgia Tech (Nov 18, 2000)
Yards Passing 357 Calvin McCall vs Middle Tennessee (Sep 23, 2000)
TD Passes 3 Shaun Hill vs Georgia Tech (Nov 1 8, 2000)
Long Pass 61 Calvin McCall at Virginia (Oct 7, 2000)
Receptions 7 Guilian Gary at West Virginia (Sep 16, 2000)
Matt Kalapinski at Virginia (Oct 7, 2000)
Yards Receiving 97 Guilian Gary vs Middle Tennessee (Sep 23, 2000)
Matt Kalapinski at Virginia (Oct 7, 2000)
TD Receptions 3 Guilian Gary vs Georgia Tech (Nov 18, 2000)
Long Reception 61 Matt Kalapinski at Virginia (Oct 7, 2000)
Field Goals 2 Brian Kopka at Duke (Oct 28, 2000)
Long Field Goal 49 Brian Kopka at Duke (Oct 28, 2000)
Punts 9 Brooks Barnard vs Florida State (Sep 28, 2000)
Punting Avg 53.8 Brooks Barnard vs Temple (Sep 9, 2000)
Long Punt 85 Brooks Barnard vs Temple (Sep 9, 2000)
Long Punt Return 15 Guilian Gary at Clemson (Oct 14, 2000)
Guilian Gary vs NC State (Nov 4, 2000)
Long Kickoff Return 51 Mukala Sikyala at West Virginia (Sep 16, 2000)
Tackles 18 EJ. Henderson vs Georgia Tech (Nov 18, 2000)
Sacks 3 Aaron Thompson at Duke (Oct 28, 2000)
Kris Jenkins at Duke (Oct 28, 2000)
Interceptions 1 Shawn Forte vs Temple (Sep 9, 2000)
Curome Cox vs Middle Tennessee (Sep 23, 2000)
Andrew Smith vs Florida State (Sep 28, 2000)
Tony Okanlawon at Virginia (Oct 7, 2000)
Shawn Forte at Virginia (Oct 7, 2000)
Kevin Bishop at Clemson (Oct 14, 2000)
Randall Jones vs Wake Forest (Oct 21, 2000)
Tyrone Stewart vs Wake Forest (Oct 21, 2000)
Curome Cox vs Wake Forest (Oct 21, 2000)
Shawn Forte at Duke (Oct 28, 2000)
Tony Jackson at Duke (Oct 28, 2000)
Shawn Forte at North Carolina (Nov 11, 2000)
Team Game Highs
Rushes
Yards Rushing
Yards Per Rush
TD Rushes
Pass attempts
Pass completions
Yards Passing
Yards Per Pass
TD Passes
Total Plays
Total Offense
Yards Per Play
Points
Sacks By
First Downs
Penalties
Penalty Yards
Turnovers
Interceptions By
47 at North Carolina (Nov 11, 2000)
233 vs Wake Forest (Oct 21, 2000)
5.5 vs Wake Forest (Oct 21, 2000)
4 vs Middle Tennessee (Sep 23, 2000)
46 vs Georgia Tech (Nov 18, 2000)
29 vs Georgia Tech (Nov 18, 2000)
357 vs Middle Tennessee (Sep 23, 2000)
11,5 vs Middle Tennessee (Sep 23, 2000)
3 vs Georgia Tech (Nov 18, 2000)
78 at North Carolina (Nov 11, 2000)
528 vs Middle Tennessee (Sep 23, 2000)
77 vs Middle Tennessee (Sep 23, 2000)
45 vs Middle Tennessee (Sep 23, 2000)
10 at Duke (Oct 28, 2000)
24 vs Wake Forest (Oct 21, 2000)
10 at West Virginia (Sep 16, 2000)
73 vs Temple (Sep 9, 2000)
3 vs Temple (Sep 9, 2000)
at Clemson (Oct 14, 2000)
at Duke (Oct 28, 2000)
vs Georgia Tech (Nov 18, 2000)
3 vs Wake Forest (Oct 21, 2000)
Opponent Individual Game Highs
Rushes
Yards Rushing
TD Rushes
Long Rush
Pass attempts
Pass completions
Yards Passing
TD Passes
Long Pass
Receptions
Yards Receiving
TD Receptions
40 Ray Robinson, vs NC State (Nov 4, 2000)
178 Ray Robinson, vs NC State (Nov 4, 2000)
3 Tyree Foreman, at Virginia (Oct 7, 2000)
70 D. Hicks, vs Middle Tennessee (Sep 23, 2000)
49 James MacPherson, vs Wake Forest (Oct 21, 2000)
28 James MacPherson, vs Wake Forest (Oct 21, 2000)
354 George Godsey, vs Georgia Tech (Nov 18, 2000)
3 Chris Weinke, vs Florida State (Sep 28, 2000)
Philip Rivers, vs NC State (Nov 4, 2000)
64 George Godsey, vs Georgia Tech (Nov 18, 2000)
10 K Newson, vs Middle Tennessee (Sep 23, 2000)
148 Rod Gardner, at Clemson (Oct 14, 2000)
2 K. Newson, vs Middle Tennessee (Sep 23, 2000)
Atrews Bell, vs Florida State (Sep 28, 2000)
Koren Robinson, vs NC State (Nov 4, 2000)
Kelly Campbell, vs Georgia Tech (Nov 18, 2000)
64 K. Watkins, vs Georgia Tech (Nov 18, 2000)
2 Jeff Reed, at North Carolina (Nov 11, 2000)
48 David Greene, at Virginia (Oct 7, 2000)
7 G Ringwelski, vs Temple (Sep 9, 2000)
Blake Ferguson, at North Carolina (Nov 11, 2000)
Punting Avg 46,0 Matt Brennie, vs Wake Forest (Oct 21, 2000)
Long Punt 58 Brian Morton, at Duke (Oct 28, 2000)
Long Punt Return 33 Allen Bosley, at North Carolina (Nov 11, 2000)
Long Kickoff Return 43 Rod Gardner, at Clemson (Oct 14, 2000)
Tackles 18 LaVar Fisher, vs NC State (Nov 4, 2000)
Sacks 2 C. Pace, vs Wake Forest (Oct 21, 2000)
LaVar Fisher, vs NC State (Nov 4, 2000)
Interceptions 3 Alex Ardley, at Clemson (Oct 14, 2000)
Opponent Team Game Highs
Long Reception
Field Goals
Long Field Goal
Punts
Rushes
63
vs
Yards Rushing
278
at
Yards Per Rush
6.3
at
TD Rushes
5
at
Pass attempts
52
vs
Pass completions
30
vs
Yards Passing
354
vs
vs
Yards Per Pass
13.1
vs
TD Passes
4
vs
Total Plays
90
vs
Total Offense
613
vs
Yards Per Play
68
vs
Points
59
vs
Sacks By
4
at
vs
First Downs
29
vs
Penalties
15
vs
Penalty Yards
99
vs
Turnovers
4
at
vs
Interceptions By
3
at
at
Florida State (Sep 28, 2000)
Clemson (Oct 14, 2000)
North Carolina (Nov 11, 2000)
Clemson (Oct 14, 2000)
Middle Tennessee (Sep 23, 2000)
Middle Tennessee (Sep 23, 2000)
Wake Forest (Oct 21, 2000)
Georgia Tech (Nov 18,2000)
Florida State (Sep 28, 2000)
Florida State (Sep 28, 2000)
Florida State (Sep 28, 2000)
Florida State (Sep 28, 2000)
Florida State (Sep 28, 2000)
Florida State (Sep 28, 2000)
Clemson (Oct 14, 2000)
NC State (Nov 4, 2000)
Florida Slate (Sep 28, 2000)
Temple (Sep 9, 2000)
Temple (Sep 9, 2000)
Virginia (Oct 7, 2000)
Wake Forest (Oct 21, 2000)
Clemson (Oct 14, 2000)
Duke (Oct 28, 2000)
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2000 GAME-BY-GAME STARTERS
Offense
GAME
Temple
Wide Receiver
Gary J
Left Tackle
Left Guard
Center
Right Guard
Right Tackle
Tight End
Quarterback
Tailback
Fullback
Wide Receiver
Howard '
.',,.,
Fowler "
* ranlz
( rowford
Cruz '"
S Hill
Kalopinski 2s
'/ r. ,.
ot Weil Virginia
Gory5
Howard ;
Wike '•
Fowler"
Krantz '
Crawford "
Dugan
Ml ' 3 1
Kalaj. ■
MTSU
Gary*
Howard
Wike ,3
Fowlei
r ranlz
< rawlord ''
Dugan :
McCall "
Jordan »
-
Florida Slate
< 'HIV
Howard
W.ke !
Fowler »
r rantz
Crawford11
Dugon McCall ■ Kalapinsl Monroe*
Ol Virginia
i HllV
Howard J
W 1 ,
Fowle,
Bryanl
Crawford l6
Dugan '
McCall '3
Jordan u
» -i 'if, ■■■.■
■ <■-• '■I,-,'.'..
Of Clemsan
Gary10
Hnwurd
Wike
Fowler"
1 rantz
i rawford
Dugan i
McColl u
Jordan 27
■
V ',' -
'
Gary
Howard
Fowler"
Bryanl ''
Crawford "
Dugan *
MrCall
Sikyot.
Hotala •"
Monroe '
at Dukfl
Gar>
Howard *
Fowler
Bryanl
Crawford "
Dugan 7
McCall ,6
Jordan n
James ;"
Monroe
NC Stale
Gary11
Howard *
Wike
Fowler31
Bryanl *
Crawford 10
Dugan *
McCall ,7
Jordan w
Kolapinkii "
Monroe *
at No Carolmo
Cruz20
Howard
W.ke
Fowler"
Bryanl '
Snader 2
Dugan *
S.Hill2
Jordan ■'-
Kalap •
Monroe *
Georgia Tech
Gary'*
Howard "
Wike
Fowler "
Bryonl 6
Snader 3
Ducjon
S. Hill 3
Jordan
Hotala
Monroe '
* indicates started as a tight end m a two-tight end alignment; * * indicates started as a wide receiver m a three-wide receiver alignment
Defense.
GAME Rush LB Def. Tackle Nose Tackle Def. End
Inside LB
Inside LB Outside LB Cornerback Strong Safely Free Safety Cornerback
Temple
Wholey
Jenkins l7
C. Hill ;
Roundtree '
Henderson 3
Moye-Moore ,2
Thompson "
Cox'
lai ksot
Okonlowon "
at West Virginia
Whaley 2
lenkins "
C. Hill "
Roundtree 2
Henderson J
Moye-Moore
Thompson u
Cox1
Littles »
Forte20
Okanlawon l2
MTSU
Wholey 3
Jenkins "
C.HIII*
R.Jones 7"*
Henderson 5
Moye-Moore "
Thompson -5
Cox3
Jackson '
Forte 2'
Okanlr,
Florida Stole
Whale> ■
Jenkins 20
C.Hill'0
R. Jones e"
Henderson'
Moye-Moore '
Thompson 7b
Cox *
Jackson ,J
Forte22
Okonlowon u
at Virginia
Whaley s
Jenkins '
C. Hill »
Murphy
Henderson
Moye-Moore ,6
Thompson27
Coxs
Jackson 7
Forte »
Okonir:
ol Oemson
Whaley
enkms
L Jones '
R. Jones'"
Bishop ,0
Moye-Moore17
Thompson n
Wilson
Jockson B
Forte"
Okonlowon '■
Wake Forest
Whaley
Jenkins »
L Jones 2
Roundtree '
Henderson8
Moye-Moore 18
Thompson 2*
Cox6
Jackson '
Forte 2S
Okonlowon ,?
ot Duke
Wholey e
Jenkins u
C Hill l2
Roundtree 4
Henderson *
Moye-Moore
Thompson '
Cox7
Jockson ,0
Forte26
Okonl'j
NC Stole
Whaley 9
Jenkins »
C. Hill l3
Roundtree 5
Henderson ID
Moye-Moore :"
Thompson v
Cox8
lacksoi
Forte •
Okanlawon "
ot No Carolino
Whaley l0
Jenkins 26
C. Hill M
S Smith '
Henderson "
Moye-Moore ?l
Thompson 32
Cox9
Jackson ,2
Forte 28
Okanlc
Georgia Tech
Whaley "
Jenkins'7
C. Hill ,s
S. Smith 2
Henderson '2
Moye-Moore "
Thompson 33
A. Smith '
Jackson ,3
Forte"
Okon'o ■
##mdicates started os a nickel back in place of the defensive end
Class Starters by Game
GAME
Seniors
Juniors
Sophomores
R-Freshmen
True Freshmen
Total
Temple
7
B
7
2
0
24
ol West Virginia
6
7
8
3
0
24
MTSU
6
8
7
3
0
24
Florida State
6
e
7
3
0
24
ot Virginia
7
8
5
4
0
24
otClemson
6
8
a
3
1
24
Wake Forest
6
6
7
5
0
24
ot Duke
5
8
7
4
0
24
NC Stole
6
7
7
4
0
24
ot No Carolina
7
8
4
5
0
24
Georgia Tech
6
9
4
5
0
24
Charles Hill (98} and Mike Whaley (55) combined to start in 20
of a possible 22 games on defense.
Terrapin Playing Experience Superlatives
Most overall starts, career -
Most overall starts, 2000 -
Most consecutive starts, career -
Most consecutive starts, 2000 -
Offense
33, Matt Kabpinski (FB)
33, Melvin Fowler, Jr. (C)
31, LaMont Jordan (TB)
21, Todd Wike (OG)
20, Matt Crawford (OT)
20, Moises Cruz (WR)
11, by 3 players
33, Melvin Fowler, Jr. (C)
21, Todd Wike (OG)
20, Matt Crawford (OT)
11, by 3 players
Defense
33, Aaron Thompson (OLB)
29, Shawn Forte (SS)
27, Kris Jenkins (DT|
22, Marlon Moye-Moore (LB)
21, Tony Okanlawon (CB|
1 1 , by 6 players
33, Aaron Thompson (OLB)
22, Marlon Moye-Moore (LB)
11, by 6 players
{J
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2001 MARYLAND^^/r * Cf
^
$
£
&
lo
o
lo
2000 PARTICIPATION CHART
SENIORS
3 Omar Cheeseboro WR
6 Mark Lebida WR
10 Sean Starrier P
1 1 Matt Langlie QB
1 3 Shawn Forte SS
15 LaMont Jordan TB
1 7 Brian Kopka K
18 Gil Harris QB
45MattKalapinskiFB
49MukalaSikyalaTB
57 Kris Jenkins DT
77Tim Howard OT
81 Kevin Collins WR
84 Doug Patterson WR
86MoisesCruzWR
87 Scott Rudolph LS
89Jason Hatala WR
92 Mike Hull TE
TEM WVU MTS
in|
cd
X
cd
S
S
S
cd
S
x
s
s
cd
cd
FSU
cd
cd
X
cd
S
S
S
cd
S
x
S
S
x
cd
UVA
S
cd
X
cd
S
S
S
cd
S
X
s
S
CU WF
cd cd
cd
S
S
s
cd
S
DU NCS UNC GT
x x cd x
cd cd
S
cd
X
S
s
s
cd
S
S
S
cd
cd
S
S
S
cd
S
x
s
s
cd
cd
cd
S
S
S
cd
S
x
S
s
cd
cd
cd
S
S
S
cd
cd
Class Participation (GGS) 12-7 11-6 16-6 13-6 15-7 13-6 14-6 14-5 144 12-7 13-6
TEM WVU MTS FSU UVA CU WF DU NCS UNC GT
JUNIORS
2 Marc Riley TB x x
11 Tony Okanlawon CB S S
12 Randall Jones SS x x
UShaunHillQB S inj
UVedadSiljkovicPK cd x
20 Chris Downs TB cd dnt
21 Guilian Gary WR S S
27 Tony Jackson FS S x
33 Rod Littles SS x S x x
3 5 Marlon Moye-Moore LB S S S S
3 9 Kevin Bishop LB x x x x
40 Aaron Thompson LB S S S S
43 Daryl Whitmer WR x x x x
48 Ryan Swift LB inj inj inj inj
51 Chris SnaderOG x x x x
52 Monte Graves LB x x x x
53 Reggie Lewis LB inj inj inj inj
56James Evans DL/OG cd x x cd
65 Chris EarhartDT/OG cd cd cd cd
67 Melvin Fowler, Jr. C S S S S
80 Eric James TE x x x x
88 Matt Murphy TE/DE x x x x
98 Charles Hill DT S S S S
dnt
S
S
S
S
inj
x
dnt
S
S
x
S
s
S
cd
S
S
dnt
S
S
cd
S
S
cd
S
cd
cd
S
S
in|
S
cd
inj
dnt
S
x
S
S
dnt
S
cd
dnt
S
S S
cd cd
S S
cd x
dnt cd
S S
Class Participation (G-GS} 17-8 18-7 18-8 16-8 18-8
dnt inj S S S S
18-8 19-6 19-8 18-7 18-8 18-9
TEM WVU MTS FSU UVA CU
cd cd cd cd cd cd
SOPHOMORES
4 Latrez Harrison QB
7 Bruce Perry TB
9 Calvin McCall QB
16 Brooks Barnard P
24Jason Bell WR
25 Scooter Monroe WR
29Tyrone Stewart FS
31 Chad Killian FB
42 EJ. Henderson LB
64BobKrantzOG
66Todd Wike OG
71 Durrand Roundtree DE
78 Matt Crawford OT
95 William Shime DE x x x x x x
Class Participation (G-GSj 11-7 11-8 11-7 11-7 10-5 9-6
S
cd
S
cd
S
S
dnt
S
cd
S
S
cd
S
cd
S
s
cd
s
cd
s
s
dnt
cd
S
cd
S
s
dnt
S
x
dnt
dnt
S
S
WF
cd
cd
S
S
cd
S
X
cd
S
DU NCS UNC GT
cd
cd
S
S
dnt
S
X
dnt
S
cd
cd
S
S
cd
S
cd cd
cd cd
inj cd
S S
dnt cd
S S
X X
cd cd
S S
x x x x in|
s s s s s
S S S cd x
S S S inj inj
x x cd cd cd
10-7 10-7 10-7 cU 6-4
REDSHIRT FRESHMEN
1 4 Cliff Johnson FS
1 9 Jafar Williams WR
23 Andrew Smith, Jr. FS
24 Leroy Ambush LB
30Curome Cox CB
3 2 Leon Joe LB
39ZachGlaserPK
44 Bemie Fiddler FB
50NickFarverLB
55 Michael WhaleyRLB
61 Ed Tyler OG
6 8 Brandon Miller C
70 Scott Smith DT
73 Lamar Bryant OG
75 Eric Dumas OT
82Jeff Dugan TE
97TosinAbariDE
99 London Jones DE x
Class Participation (G-GSj 6-2
TEM WVU MTS FSU
cd dnt cd cd
UVA
cd
CU WF DU NCS UNC GT
in|
cd dnt
inj x
S S
cd
cd
cd
S
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
S
cd
dnt
cd
cd
S
cd
cd
dnt
cd
x
s
cd
cd
cd
cd
S
cd
X
cd
in|
S
x
cd
cd
cd
S
cd
cd
cd
S
cd
dnt
cd
dnt
S
cd
cd
dnt
S
cd
S
dnt
dnt
x
dnt
S
cd
cd
dnt
S
X
cd
s b b inj
X X X X
dnt cd dnt cd
dnt
S
cd
cd
X
S
inj
S
cd
inj
8-3 12-3 9-3 9-4 12-3 16-5 9-4
S
dnt
S
cd
S
cd
cd
x
S
inj
S
cd
inj
11-4
cd cd
S S
cd cd
cd cd
cd cd
S S
cd cd
inj inj
/ 1-5 10-5
TRUE FRESHMEN
1 Chris Kelley QB
5 James Lynch FB
8 Rovel Hamilton CB
22 Maurice Shanks WR
26 Raymond Custis DB
34 Steve SuterWR
36 Dennard Wilson CB
37 Curtis Williams DB
38 Ike Roberts WR
41 Kevin Eli LB
46 Nick Novak PK
47 Jon Condo LB
50Jimmy Connolly LS
60Jamahl Cochran DE
63ColeBoykinDT
65 Dolan Jablonski OL
69 Reggie Kemp OL
72 Kyle Schmitt OL
74 CJ. Brooks OL
79 Lou Lombardo OT
85RobAbiamiriWR
87 Ryan Flynn TE
93 Kenneth Jerry LB
96 CJ. FeldheimDE
TEM WVU MTS FSU
in|
cd
X
cd
cd
cd
X
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
in| i n |
Class Participation IG-GS) 2-0
dnt
cd
dnt
x
dnt
dnt
dnt
dnt
cd
cd
cd
dnt
dnt
dnt
cd
dnt
dnt
dnt
dnt
dnt
dnt
3-0
cd
cd
cd
X
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
3-0
m\
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
X
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
1-0
UVA CU
inj
WF DU NCS UNC GT
in]
cd x
x x
dnt dnt
dnt dnt
in| i n | in) inj
dnt
x
dnt
dnt
dnt
cd
dnt
cd
dnt
dnt
dnt
dnt
S
dnt
dnt
cd
dnt
dnt
x
dnt
dnt
dnt
dnt dnt
cd
dnt
cd
cd
dnt dnt
dnt dnt
dnt dnt
dnt dnt
dnt cd
2-0 4-1
cd
cd
cd
inj
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
X
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
dnt
dnt
dnt
inj
dm
dnt
dnt
dnt
dnt
x
dnt
dnt
dnt
dnt
cd
dnt
dnt
dnt
cd
dnt
cd
cd
cd
cd
inj
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
X
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
cd
dnt cd
dnt cd
dnt cd
inj cd
dnt cd
dnt cd
dnt cd
dm cd
dnt cd
dnt
dnt
dnt
dnt cd
cd cd
dnt cd
dnt cd
4-0 4-0
dnt cd
dnt cd
dnt cd
x cd x
3-0 3-0 4-0
TOTAL ACTIVE PLAYERS 48 50 60 50 54 56 63 56 56 50 51
x - indicates ployed in game
S - indicates started game
cd - indicates did not play/coach 's decision
inj - indicates did nof play or travel due to injury
dnt - indicates did not travel for reason other than injury
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46.950 i
IS c?000 HORE OPENER R&P.INST TeRPLE — IIS LRR&ESI HORE CROUD
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MARYLAND 1 7
TEMPLE 10 _
*?£% Secure
Temple
Marylond
First Quarter
TU-Poklemba 42 FG, 6 34
UM-Jordan 2 run (Kopka kick), 2:33
Third Quarter
UM-Jordan 7 run (Kopko kick), 7:06
TU-Sharps 10 run [Poklemba kick), 4:32
Fourth Quarter
UM-FG Kopka 41, 2:21
Id
2nd
3rd
4ih
Final
3
0
7
0
10
7
0
7
3
17
Sept. 9, 2000 • 6:00 p.m.
Byrd Stadium ; College Park. Md.
COLLEGE PARK, Md - LaMont Jordan was limited to 62 yards on 22 carries but
scored two touchdowns as Maryland beat Temple, 17-10, before 46,950 - the Terra-
pins' largest home crowd since 1995.
Jordan, the NCAA's leading active rusher,
scored on runs of 2 and 7 yards. But the senior
tailback had tremendous difficulty penetrating a de-
fense that one week earlier limited a prolific Navy
rushing attack to 73 yards.
It was Jordan's lowest rushing performance
since a 41-yard effort in the Terrapins' 1999 opener
against Temple He gained at least 100 yards in
seven of 11 games in 1999.
Devin Scott completed 24-of-34 passes for 336
yards for Temple ( 1 • 1 ), but the Owls had 1 5 penal-
" ties for 99 yards and lost two second-half turnovers
in falling to Maryland for the fourth time in as many
seasons.
The Terrapins (1-0) went up 14-3 midway through the third quarter when Jordan
capped a 74-yard drive with a 7-yard run. The score was set up by a 51 -yard completion
from Calvin McCall to Scooter Monroe
Temple answered
with an 83-yard march in
which Scott went 3-for-3
for 57 yards and Tanardo
Sharps scored on a 10-
yard run.
But the Owls lost a
fumble on their next pos-
session and had a series
of penalties ruin the next
drive Temple moved to
the Maryland 32 with just
over three minutes left be-
fore Shawn Forte inter-
cepted a deflected pass,
setting up a held goal by
Brian Kopka with 2.21
left.
Shaun Hill, a junior
college transfer, started at
quarterback for Mary-
land instead of McCall,
the incumbent Hill played
all but one series in the
first half but did not return
after halftime because of
soreness in his shoulder.
Maryland controlled
field possession the entire
gome due in part to a
school-record punting per-
formance by Brooks
Barnard. Barnard's six
punts averaged 53.8
yards, including an 85
yard punt that was three
yards shy of Maryland's
longest punt in history.
TU
UM
First Downs
22
17
Rushes-Yards
36-104
36-100
Passing
339
154
Comp-Att-lnl
25-37-1
11-23-0
Return Yards
66
90
Socked-Yards Lost
6-51
1-5
Punts-Avg.
7-37,7
6-53.8
Fumbles-Lost
2-1
5-3
Penalties-Yards
15-99
8-73
Time of Possession
35:58
24:02
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-Temple. Sharps 20-80, Trammer 2-28, Ditzel 1-21, Frosl
1-12, McKie 3-8, Scott 9-(-45). Maryland. Jordan 22-62, Hill 6-38,
Sikyalo 2-9, Kalapinski 1-4, Team 1-0, McColl 4-(minus 13).
PASSING-Temple, Scott 24-34-1-336, Frost 1-3-0-3. Marylond, Hill
7-13-0-62, McCall 4-100-92.
RECEIVING-Temple, Dillard 7-121, McKie 6-46, Muckerson 5-45.
Chuku 2-46, Ditzel 2-4 1 , Cobb 1 -34, Sharps 1 -4, Jackson 1 -2. Mary-
land, Dugon 3-38, Monroe 2-65, J Williams 2-21, Jordan 2-17 Gary
1-14, Cruz l-(-l)
TACKLES-Temple, Tolley 5-2-7 Shepard 6-0-6, Wollace 5-0-5, Th-
ompson 3-2-5 Maryland, Henderson 9-4-13, Moye-Moore 8-4-
12. Thompson 5-5-10, C. Hill 3-6-9, Whaley 6-3-9. Jenkins 6-1-7
A-46,950
-''"' WEST VIRGINIA 31
MARYLAND 1 7
Ws Sctrre
Maryland
West Virginia
14
0
7
2nd
3
13
3rd
14
0
4th
0
10
hnoi
17
30
Sept. 16, 2000 • Noon
Mountaineer Field • Morgantown, W.Va,
MORGANTOWN, W Va. - Backup Cooper Rego scored on two short runs and
West Virginia turned back a potential go-ahead touchdown in the fourth quarter for a
30-17 victory over Maryland.
Maryland (1-1) nearly overcame a 17-point
halftime deficit despite a subpor performance
from Heisman Trophy candidate LaMont Jordan,
who rushed for 38 yards on 18 carries. Still, he
became Maryland's career rushing leader.
Leading 23-17, West Virginia's Richard Bryant
let a punt go through his hands and Maryland's
Moises Cruz recovered at the Mountaineers' nine,
but the Terrapins were unable to take advantage
Quarterback Calvin McCall was stopped on
fourth-and-goal from the 1 with 6:38 remaining.
West Virginia (2-0) then drove 99 yards over
the next five minutes to put the game away The
drive was highlighted by a 39-yard pass from
Brad Lewis to fullback Wes Ours.
Rego, who took over in the second half after starter Avon Cobourne left the game
with a sprained ankle,
capped the scoring on a '
2-yard run with 1 :41 re-
maining. Rego finished
with 1 14 yards, while
Cobourne had 97 yards
on 12 carries in the first
half.
Punter Jon Ohliger
dropped a low snap and
illegally kicked the ball
while it was on the ground.
Maryland freshman Leon
Joe picked the ball up at
his own 45 and ran un-
touched for an easy score
to cut the deficit to 20-17
near the end of the third
quarter. Ohliger also
missed an extra point Ear-
lier, the Mountaineers ran
into Maryland's punter to
keep a drive alive and al-
lowed two long kickoff re-
turns, one of which set up
a Terrapin field goal.
Jordan, who ran for 164
yards against West Virginia
last year, needed only 29
yards to break Charlie
Wysocki's school record of
3,3 17 yards from 1978-81.
He finished the day with
3,327 yards and moved to
1 5th among Atlantic Coast
Conference career rushing
leaders.
First Quarter
WVU-lewis 1 2 run (Ohliger kick), 2 1 8
Second Quarter
UM-Kopka 26 FG, 12 05
WVU-Ivy 14 pass from Lewis (kick (oiled), 6:33
WVURego 1 run (Ohliger kick), 0:40
Third Quarter
UM-McCall 1 run (Kopko kick), 7:42
UM-Joe 55 fumble return (Kopko kick), 0:19
Founh Quarter
WVU-Ohliger 26 FG, 11:31
WVURego 2 run (Ohliger kick), 1 :41
First Downs
Rushes-Yards
Passing
Comp-Att-Int
Return Yards
Sacked-Yords Losl
Punts-Avg.
Fumbles-lost
Penalties-Yards
Time of Possession
UM
16
30-71
215
1930-1
123
0-0
4-37
0-0
1065
2956
WVU
25
45-276
165
14-22-0
93
0O
3-32
6-3
S42
3&04
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-Marylond. Jordan 18-38. McColl 9-29. Kalapinski 3-4.
West Virginia. Rego 23-114. Cobourne 12-97 Lewis 5-33. Brown 3-
29, Ours 1-2. Team 1-1.
PASSING-Marylond, McColl 19-29-1-215, Jordon 0-1-00 West Vir-
ginia, Lewis 14-22-0-165
RECEMNG-Morylond. Gary 7-96, Dugan 4-64, Jordon 3-20. Moo-
roe 3-9, Cruz 1-16, Williams 1-10. We* Virginia, Ivy 9-B3.Brown 3-
32, Ours 1-39, Nastosi Ml.
TACKLES-Marytond, Forte 9-3-12, Henderson 6-5-11, Thompson 5-
3-8. West Virginio, King 7-2-9, Bryonl 6-0-6. Wiley 2-4-6
A-53,007
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MARYLAND 45
MIDDLE TENN. ST. 27
Sept. 23, 2000 • 6:00 p.m.
Byrd Stadium ; College Park, Md.
COLLEGE PARK, Md. - Calvin McCall passed for a career-high 357 yards and two
touchdowns and LaMont Jordan ran for three scores as Maryland pulled away to a
45-27 victory over Middle Tennessee.
The Terrapins (2-1 ) let a 17-0 lead dwindle to
24-21 before McCall and Jordan sparked a 21-
point run that put Maryland comfortably ahead
with 11:51 left.
McCall, a sophomore, enjoyed the first 300-
yard passing game by a Maryland quarterback
since Scott Milanovich in 1995. He also set per-
sonal marks in completions (21 ) and TD passes.
Jordan scored TDs from 6, 2 and 1 yards. He
ran for 88 yards on 24 carries and had two
catches for 69 yards in breaking the school ca-
reer mark for all-purpose yardage, passing
Jermaine Lewis (3,950).
The Blue Raiders made it 17-10 when Hicks
reeled off a 70-yard touchdown run with 1 1 54 left in the third quarte
Maryland answered
in less than a minute. Jor-
dan passed Lewis by
rambling 54 yards with
a short pass, and two
plays later Mukala
Sikyala ran in from the 8
for a 24-14 lead.
After Middle Tennes-
see cut the deficit to
three, Maryland then put
the game out of reach,
using McCall's accurate
passing to set up two
touchdown runs by Jor-
dan. McCall finished 21
for 30
After using its first
blocked punt since 1996
to get an early field
goal, Maryland made it
10-0 early in the second
quarter when McCall
capped a 74-yard drive
with a 9-yard touchdown
pass to Guilian Gary
*Pe% Sccvrs
Middle Tenn State
Maryland
hi
0
3
2nd
7
14
3rd
14
21
4th
6
7
Final
27
45
first Quarter
UM-Kopka 24 FG, 11:14
Second Quarter
UM-Gary 8 pass from McCall (Koplta kick], 13:35
UM-jordan 6 run (Kopka kick), 9:03
MT-H. Johnson 13 pass from J. Johnson {Kelly kick), 4:59
Third Quarter
MT-Hicks 70 run (Kelly kick), 11:54
UM-Sikyala 8 run (Kopka kick), 10:45
MT-Newson 29 pass from H, Johnson (Kelly kick), 8:31
UM-Gary 10 pass from McCall (Kopko kick), 4:18
UM-Jordon 2 run (Kopka kick), 0:02
Fourth Quarter
UM-Jordan 1 run (Kopka kick), 11:51
MT-Newson 5 pass from J. Johnson (kick foiled), 3:48
First Downs
Rushes-Yards
Passing
Comp-Att-Int
Return Yards
Socked-Yards Lost
Punts-Avg
Fumbles-Lost
Penalties-Yards
Time of Possession
MT
23
31-129
342
30-52-1
44
2-21
7-29
0-0
7-55
3029
UM
23
38171
357
21-31-1
104
0-0
333
0-0
6-45
29 31
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-Maryland, Jordan 24-88, Hotalo 2-35, Sikyala 4-18,
Kalapinski 2-14, McCall 2-7, Lynch 3-5, Riley 1-4 Middle Tennes-
see, Hicks 16-117, Colloway 3-9, Ellison 1-2, J Johnson 9-2 Conner
1-1, Team l-(minus 2).
PASSING-Maryland, McCall 21-30-1-357, Jordon 0-1-0-0. Middle
Tennessee, J Johnson 19-36-1-199, Counts 9-140-70, H Johnson
2-20-73.
RECEIVING-Moryland, Gory 6-97, Dugan 5-91, Jordan 2-69, Mon-
roe 2-24, Kalapinski 2-19, Hotalo 2-8, J Williams 1-36, Cruz 103.
Middle Tennessee, Newson 10-135, Calico 7- 100, Youell 6-33, Hicks
3-37, Johnson 1-13, Calloway 1-10, Connet 1-7, Hatnot 1-7
TACKLES-Maryland, Forte 9-3- 1 2, Henderson 6-5-11, Thompson 5-
3-8. Middle Tennessee, King 7-2-9, Bryant 6-0-6, Wiley 2-4-6.
A- 31,126
*me FLORIDA STATE 59
MARYLAND 7
Sept 28, 2000 • 8:00 p.m.
Byrd Stadium ; College Park. Md.
COLLEGE PARK, Md.- As the game reached its conclusion, Chris Weinke watched
the action in a chair beyond the end zone, his left foot immobilized and elevated. The
scene put a damper on an otherwise enjoyable
night for No 2 Florida State and its record-set-
ting quarterback.
Weinke threw three touchdown passes be-
fore leaving early in the third quarter with an ap-
parent sprained ankle, and the Seminoles cruised
to a 59-7 victory over Maryland. William
McCray scored on two short runs and Atrews Bell
caught two TD passes for the Seminoles (5-0, 3-
0 ACC), who built a 32-7 halftime lead en route
to their 1 7th straight victory. Weinke left after his
third touchdown pass made it 38-7
Weinke went 1 1 -For- 15 for 234 yards. His
final TD pass gave him 58 for his career, break-
ing Danny Kanell's school record.
It was 25-0 before Maryland (2-2, 0-1 ACC) got its initial first down, a 74-yard
touchdown run by LaMont
Jordan. Jordan finished '
with 114 yards rushing, his
first 100-yard game of the
season. It was Jordan's
second 100-yard game
against FSU in as many
years and only the third by
any back in the last five
years. On this night, how-
ever, Florida State was
simply too tough.
Florida State is 11-0
against Maryland, win-
ning by an average of 34
points. The Seminoles
have scored at least 48
points in eight of the last
nine games between the
teams.
*?©% 2>ccn~e
Florida State
Maryland
hi
10
0
2nd
22
7
3rd
13
0
4th
14
0
Final
59
7
First Quarter
FSU-W. McCray 1 run (Munyon kick). 10:40
FSU-M. Munyon 44 kick, 5:22
Second Quarter
FSU-Team safety, 14:15
FSU-R. Morgan 58 pass from C. Weinke (Munyon kick), 13:56
FSU-W. McCray 2 run (kick failed), 6 22
UM-L Jordan 74 run (Kopko kick), 5:25
FSU-A. Bell 2 pass from C Weinke (Munyon kick), :14
Third Quarter
FSU-A. Bell 34 pass from C. Weinke (Munyon kick), 13 42
FSU-R. Golightly 1 run (Munyon kick), 2:57
Fourth Quarter
FSU-D. Darling 15 pass from M Outzen (Munyon kick), 9:26
FSU-D. Ford 5 run (Munyon kick), 3:15
First Downs
Rushes-Yards
Passing
Comp-AH-Int
Return Yards
Sacked-Yards Lost
Punts-Avg.
Fumbles-Lost
Penalties-Yards
Time of Possession
FSU
29
63-260
353
18-27-1
127
6-38
3-37.3
00
845
36:11
UM
8
26-124
100
10-27-1
157
1-2
9-417
3-1
6-40
23:49
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-Flondo Stale, Minor 16-82, Chaney 8-57, Ford 12-57,
Outzen 7-31. McCroy 10-30, Golightly 414, Maddux 1-9,
Weinke 5-(minus 20) Maryland, Jordan 17114, Kalapinski 3-11,
Sikyala 2-1, McCall 4-(minus 2)
PASSINGFIondo Stale, Weinke 11-15-0-234, Outzen 7121-119
Maryland. McCall 10-271-100
RECEIVING-Flondo Slate, Morgon 3-103, Minnis 3-66, Boldin 3-
52, Minor 3-29, Moddux 2-41, Bell 2-36, Darling 105, Franklin 1
11 Maryland, Gary 4-59, Sikyala 2-18. Monroe 1-12, James 1-7,
Williams 1-5, Cruz 1 -(minus 1)
TACKLES-Flondo State, B. Allen 1-5-6, M Boulware 2-3-5,
Reynolds 3-0-3 Maryland, Moye-Moore 8-6-14, R Jones 8-2-10,
Henderson 6-4-10.
A-47,044.
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VIRGINIA 31
MARYLAND 23
fey
GINIA
Gameday.
*?»s Sctrre
Oct. 7, 2000 • Noon
Scott Stadium ; Charlotteswille. Ma.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. • A strong first quarter from Dan Ellis and three first-half
touchdowns by Tyree Foreman gave Virginia a 28-3 first-half lead, and the Cavaliers
held on for dear life to beat Maryland 31-23.
Ellis was 6-for-6 for 148 yards and a touch-
down in the first quarter as Virginia took a 21-0
lead. But an injury forced Ellis out of the game in
the second quarter, and the Terrapins came back
within a touchdown in the fourth quarter before
Virginia's ground attack locked up the win
Virginia (4-2, 3- 1 Atlantic Coast Conference)
opened the game with a 13-play, 80-yard TD
drive, capped by Tyree Foreman's 4-yard run. The
drive continued thanks to a fourth-and-1 dive by
Antwoine Womack on Maryland's 5-yard line.
The Cavs led 28-3 and appeared ready to
put the game away early, driving into Maryland
territory with less than two minutes left in the half,
when the Terps' Shawn Forte picked off an Ellis pass and returned it 69 yards for a
touchdown. Ellis pulled his hamstring while pursuing Forte and was replaced by fresh-
man Bryson Spinner.
The Terps (2-3, 0-
2] converted on a Vir-
ginia miscue when Tony
Okanlawon picked off
Spinner's first pass at-
tempt of the game, o
long bomb that gave
Maryland the ball at its
own 24. Five plays later,
Matt Kalapinski took a
screen pass 61 yards for
a touchdown to make it
28-16 with 1:39 left in
the third quarter. A two-
point conversion attempt
failed.
McCall answered
by leading a 79-yard TD
drive. On fourth-and-9,
he hit Jason Hatala with
an 18-yard TD pass to
make it 31-24 with 5:44
remaining. Though the
Terps had a chance late,
Virginia turned to the
ground game and Mary-
land didn't get the ball
back the rest of the
game.
M
2nd
3rd
4th
Final
0
10
6
7
23
21
7
0
3
31
Maryland
Virginio
First Quarter
UVo-Foremon 4 run (Greene kick), 9:08
UVa-Foremon 2 run (Greene kick|, 3 31
UVo-Moson 36 pass from Ellis (Greene kick), 1 :39
Second Quarter
UM-FG Kopka 43, 11.16
UVa-Foreman 1 run (Greene kick), 3:33
UM-Forte 69 interception return (Kopka kick), 1:30
Third Quarter
UM-Kolapinski 61 pass from McColf (pass foiled), 1 :39
Fourth Quarter
UVo-FG Greene 48, 7:50
UM-Halalo 18 pass from McCall (Kopko kick), 5 44
First Downs
Rushes-Yards
Passing
Comp-Arf-ln!
Return Yards
Sacked-Yords Lost
Punts-Avg
Fumbles-Lost
Penalties-Yards
Time of Possession
UM
15
31-109
207
14-34-2
69
M
7-47
1-0
4-35
27:06
UVa
24
59-263
222
12-20-2
26
1-10
4-45
2-2
4-35
3254
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-Maryland, Jordan 20-76, Sikyalo 6-24, McCall 4-8,
Kalapinski 1-1. Virginio, Womack 29-133, Foreman 10-64. Ellis 6-
48, Ward 7-18, Scbaub 1-4, Spinner 3-10.
PASSING-Marylond, McCall 14-34-2-207 Virginia, Ellis, 10-15-1-
208. Spinner 0-3-1-0, Schaub 2-2-0-14.
RECEIVING-Maryland, Kalapinski 7-97, Gary 4-73, Hatalo 3-37
Virginia, Bober 3-44, Johnson 2-33. Coffey 2-25, Womack 1-41,
Moson 1-36, Dotson 1-24, McMullen 1-12, Luzar 1-7
fXLES-Marylond, T.Jackson 7-5-12, Thompson 8-3-11, Forte 8-
1. Henderson 6-5-11, Moye-Moore 5-5-10 Virginia Isabelle 5-
4-9, D. Green 3-4-7, Crowell 4-1-5
A-53.655
''''"' CLEMSON35
MARYLAND 14
Oct. 14,2000 • 6:00 p.m.
Clcmson Memorial Stadium
Clemson, S.C.
CLEMS«N|
CLEMSON, S.C. - Tommy Bowden came to Clemson promising to bring a wide-
open passing offense. But all five touchdowns in the No. 5 Tigers' (#4 ESPN/USA
Today) 35-14 victory over Maryland came on
the ground.
The Tigers (7-0, 5-0 Atlantic Coast Confer-
ence) wanted to blow Maryland (2-4, 0-3) away,
but they had to settle for a sluggish victory, gain-
ing 464 yards - its second lowest output of the
year.
Woody Dantzler ran for two touchdowns
and Alex Ardley tied a Clemson record with three
interceptions.
Maryland keyed on stopping Dantzler on
the run. So the Tigers gave the ball to Travis
Zachery, who responded with a career-high 151
yards. But Dantzler, who was 10-for-19 for 186
yards, and ran for 87 yards, still got the ball on
the big plays.
Dantzler converted third-and-one and fourth-and-one plays on a second-quarte
drive and left Maryland
defenders grabbing air on ■
touchdown runs of 1 9 and
8 yards.
Turnovers and pen-
alties stung Maryland.
Calvin McCall was 8-for-
21 for 179 yards, but
Clemson scored after
each of Ardley's intercep-
tions.
LaMont Jordan ran
for 71 yards for the Terra-
pins. The Tigers took ad-
vantage of good field pos-
session in the first half.
Clemson scored all three
times it started drives on
the Maryland side of the
field.
For Maryland, Ja-
son Hatala's 9-yard run on
a reverse for a TD in the
second quarter was the
Terrapins' first touchdown
at Clemson since 1991
Jordan later added a sec-
ond score for the Terps.
*?0S Sctme
Maryland
Clemson
First Quarter
CU-Zochery 3 run (lazzora kick), 5:04
Second Quarter
UM-Halolo 9 run (Kopka kick], 14:54
CU-Dantzler 1 9 run (Lazzora kick), 11:51
UM-Zachery 1 run (kick foiled). 1:03
Third Quarter
CU-Safefy, 13 10
CU-Dantzler 8 run (kick foiled), 5 34
Fourth Quarter
CU-Ramberi 7 run (Hunt kick), 10:01
UM-Jordan 9 run (Kopka kick), 8:07
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
Final
0
7
0
7
14
7
13
8
7
35
First Downs
Rushes-Yards
Passing
Comp-Atl-Int
Return Yards
Sacked-Yords Lost
Punts-Avg
Fumbles-Lost
Penalties-Yards
Time of Possession
UM
12
37-82
179
8-22-3
15
4-28
645.8
OO
7-65
27:12
CU
26
61-278
186
10-20-1
85
1-2
637.2
2-1
846
32:48
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-Morylond, Jordan 15-71. Sikyalo 7-18, Hoiolo 1-9,
McCail 13-7 Team l-(mtnus 23). Clemson, Zachery 29-151,
Dantzler 17-87 Rambert 9-36, Gordner 1-3, Simmons 1-2, Kelly 4-
(minus 1 )
PASSING-Moryland. McCall 8-21-2-179, Jordan 0-1-1-0.
Clemson, Dantzler 10-19-1-186, Simmons O-I-OO.
RECEIVING-Moryland, Kalapinski 2-29, Cruz 1-54. Hatalo 1-41,
Monroe 1-21, Williams 1-14, Jordan 1-12, Gory 1-8 Clemson,
Gardner 5-148, Zachery 3-18, Robinson 1-13, Youngblood 1-7
TACKLE^Moryland, Whaley 6-6-12, Joe 6-6-12, Moye-Moore 6-
5-11. Clemson, Corson 9-4-13, Hofley 6-5-11, Ardley 7-1-8.
A45.000
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MARYLAND 37
WAKE FOREST 7
6a*Hje
Oct 21, 2000* 1:00 p.m.
Byrd Stadium ; College Park, Md.
COLLEGE PARK, Md. - Surprise starter Mukala Sikyala ran for a career-high 112
yards and a touchdown as Maryland snapped a three-game losing streak and won its
first conference game of the year by beating
winless Wake Forest, 37-7. The Terps (3-4, 1-3
Atlantic Coast Conference) took control by scor-
ing touchdowns on their first two possessions.
Sikyala, whose previous career high was 50 yards
rushing, had 86 yards in the first quarter alone.
Maryland got its best defensive effort
through seven games of 2000 as it blanked the
Demon Deacons (0-7, 0-5) until the fourth quar-
ter. Randall Jones punctuated the effort with a 90-
yard interception return to put the Terps up 30-0.
Sikyala, a senior, carried 14 times after start-
ing in place of LaMont Jordan, who had been
slowed by a hip pointer. Jordan entered late in
the first quarter and gained 86 yards on 10 car-
ries, including a 44-yard touchdown run.
Backed by a rushing attack that produced 233 yards, Maryland QB Calvin
McCall went 15-for-22
for 208 yards and a
touchdown. Wake's
James MacPherson was
28-for-49 for 343 yards
and three interceptions
forWFU. His touchdown
pass to Fabian Davis with
6:07 left ruined UM's bid
for a shutout. Wake For-
est had two turnovers
and just 53 yards rushing
in falling behind 14-0 at
halftime.
Maryland snuffed
a fake field goal in the
first quarter and moved
64 yards in the other di-
rection to take a 14-0
lead. On fourth-and-2
from the Wake Forest 1 0,
Jordan entered the game
for the first time and
served as a decoy,
plunging into the line
before McCall passed to
wide-open tight end Jeff
Dugan in the end zone.
"?0S Sctrre
Woke Forest
Maryland
1st
0
14
2nd
0
0
3rd
0
10
4th
7
13
Final
7
37
First Quarter
UM-Sikyala 13 run (Kopko kick), 9:38
UM-Dugan 10 pass from McCall (Kopka kick), 3:43
Third Quarter
UM-FG Kopko 47, 12:24
UM-Riley 1 run (Kopko kick), :00
Fourth Quarter
UM-R. Jones 90 interception return (kick foiled), 1 1 :40
UM-Jordan 44 run (Siljkovic kick), 8:38
WFU-Dovis 18 pass from MacPherson (Ashe kick), 6:07
First Downs
Rushes-Yards
Passing
Comp-Att-Int
Return Yards
Sacked-Yards Lost
Punts-Avg.
Fumbles-Lost
Penalties-Yards
Time of Possession
WF
21
30-72
354
29-50-3
70
3-19
5-46
2-1
7-36
30:33
UM
24
42-233
246
20-31-0
147
3-31
4-37
1-1
6-40
29:27
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-Wake Forest, T. Williams 10-44, Stolon 8-34, Young 5-
13, Landfried l-(minus 1), MocPherson 6-(minus 18) Maryland,
Sikyala 14-112, Jordan 10-86, McCall 6-15, Riley 5-11, Hill 3-5,
Hatolo 1-4, Lynch 1-1, Team 2-(minus 1).
PASSING-Woke Forest, MacPherson 28-49-3-343. Young 1-1-0-11.
Maryland, McCall 15-22-0-208, Hill 5-9-0-38.
RECEIVING-Wake Forest, Dovis 5-46, Landfried 5-37, 1 Williams 4-
76, T. Williams 4-38, Thomas 3-36, Caldwell 3-35, Modelski 2-39,
Stone 2-38, Staton 1-9. Maryland, Gary 5-78, Hatolo 4-48, Dugon
4-44, James 3-42, Riley 2-7, Cruz 1-17, Jordan 1-10
TACKIES-Wake Forest, Bender 6-2-8, Koch 5-3-8, Ivey 6-0-6 Mary-
land, Forte 6-7-13, T. Jackson 6-4-10, Moye-Moore 7-3-10
MISSED FIELD GOALS-Wake Forest, Thomos 23 (blocked); Mary-
land, Kopko 25
A-26,544
MARYLAND 20
DUKE 9
Oct. 28, 2000 • Noon
Wallace Wade Stadium • Durham. M.C.
DURHAM, N.C. - LaMont Jordan's 77-yard touchdown run on the second play of
the second half sparked Maryland to a 20-9 victory over winless Duke in Durham.
Jordan, held to 12 yards on 11 carries in
the first half, added a 28-yard touchdown with
3:11 left to play and finished with 158 yards on
21 carries. ItwasJordan's 16th career 100-yard
game for Maryland (4-4, 2-3 Atlantic Coast
Conference).
Duke (0-8, 0-5) was within 10-9 with 8:22
to play after a 20-yard touchdown pass on a
flea-flicker from wide receiver Ben Erdeljac to
quarterback D. Bryant. Tailback Chris Douglas
took a handoff from Bryant, and pitched the ball
to Erdeljac, who stepped back and heaved it
across the field to a wide-open Bryant.
Duke's point-after attempt, however, sailed
wide left and Maryland's defense kept the Blue
Devils pinned inside their territory the rest of the game. The Terrapin "D" played well
all game and notched a season-high eight sacks against the Blue Devils.
Duke scored the first
half's only points on a 42- '
yard field goal by Brent
Garber with 12:30 left in
the second quarter,
Maryland finished
with 354 yards in total of-
fense after managing just
23 yards rushing and 77
passing in the first half.
Maryland's Calvin
McCall completed 7-of-l 1
passes for 118 yards with
two interceptions. Shaun
Hill entered in the second
half to go 3-for-3 for 64
yards and one intercep-
tion.
Brian Kopka kicked
two second-half field
goals, including a career-
long 49-yarder midway
through the third quarter.
•p&S Sc&<-e
Maryland
Duke
1st
0
0
2nd
0
3
3rd
10
0
4th
10
6
Final
20
9
Second Quarter
DU-FG Garber 42, 12:30
Third Quarter
UM-Jordon 77 run (Kopko kick), 14:05
UM-FG Kopka 49, 5:26
Fourth Quarter
DU-Bryant 20 poss from Erdeljac (kick failed), 8:22
UM-FG Kopka 30, 5:47
UM-Jordan 28 run (Kopka kick), 3:11
First Downs
Rushes-Yards
Passing
Return Yards
Sacked-Yards Lost
Comp-Att-Int
Punts
Fumbles-Lost
Penalties-Yards
Time of Possession
UM
15
34-172
182
1
2-20
12-23-3
5-35 2
1-0
7-59
2656
DU
19
40-13
253
66
1062
22-38-2
5-43
1-1
7-81
33 04
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-Moryland, Jordan 21-158, McCall 8-13, Hill 3-2, Sikyala
1-1, Team l-|minus 2) Duke, Douglas 12-28, Epperson 10-20, Bol-
der 2-10, Romine 2-(minus 14), Byront 14-(minus 31).
PASSING-Moryland, McCall 9-17-2-118, Hill 3-6-1-64, Duke, Bryant
21-34-2-233, Romine 0-2-0-0, Erdeljac 1-1-0-20, Team 0-1-00.
RECEIVING-Moryland, Hatolo 3-66, Gory 3-22, Dugan 2 27 Jor-
dan 1-32, Jomes 1-16, Kalapinski 1- 10. Monroe 1-9, Duke, Hon 6-
79, Etdeljoc 4-47, Douglos 3-35, Epperson 3-18, Bother 2-10,
Brzezinski 1-22. Bryant 1-20, Wode 1-12, Hortofilis 1-10.
TACKLES-Morylond, T Jackson 9-7-16, EJ. Henderson 11-3-14, Kris
Jenkins 9-3-12, Marlon Moye-Moore 7-3-10 Duke, Fowler 5-2-7,
Kreider 5-0-5, Austin 41-5, DeLamielleure 2-2-4, Knighl 2-2-4
A-20,033.
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''"','- MARYLAND 35
NC STATE 28 1201)
b-^Hle
Nov. 4, 2000
Byrd Stadium
3:30 p.m.
College Park. Md.
I brought Maryland back from a 15-
COLLEGE PARK, Md. - Backup QB Shaun Hi
point halftime deficit and scored the deciding
touchdown in the second overtime as Maryland
shocked North Carolina State 35-28
It was the third straight victory for the Terra-
pins (5-4, 3-3 ACC|, who beat the 'Pack at home
for the first time since 1990 It was the Wolfpack's
(5-2, 2-3] third overtime game this season, and
their first loss in OT.
Maryland got the ball first in the second over-
time. After Hill ran 21 yards on a third-and-7 from
the 22, he scored on a quarterback sneak. The
Wolfpack then faced a 4lh-and-14 from the 16,
and after Philip Rivers' pass in the end zone fell
incomplete, thousands of Maryland fans stormed
the field to celebrate.
In the first overtime, Rivers threw a 22-yard
pass to Koren Robinson to putNC State up 28-21, but LaMont Jordan scored on a 25
yard run on Maryland's first play to force a second session
Down 21-6 at half-
time, Maryland rallied
behind Hill, who entered
after starter Calvin
McColl sprained an
onkle late in the first half.
Hill, a junior college
transfer, made it 21-14
by throwing a 5-yard
touchdown pass to
James Lynch and then
running in the conversion
early in the third quarter.
He threw an interception
inside the NCSU 5 on
Maryland's next posses-
sion, but tied it by cap-
ping a 58-yard drive with
a 20-yard TD pass to
Guilian Gary with 10:59
left.
^(9% Sce^re
NC Stole
Maryland
I si
0
6
2nd
21
0
3rd
0
4th
0
7
10T
7
7
201 Final
0 28
7 35
First Quarter
UM-Holala 17 run (kick tailed], 8:00
Second Quarter
NCSU-K Robinson 5 pass from Rivers [Passingham kick),
10:58
NCSU-Vanderveer 3 pass from Rivers (Passingham kick), 4:01
NCSU-R. Robinson 5 run IPassinghom kick), 1:07
Third Quarter
UM-lynch 2 pass from Hill (Hill run), 1101
Fourth Quarter
UM-Gory 20 poss from Hill |Kopka kick), 10:59
First Overtime
NCSU-K. Robinson 22 pass from Rivers [Passingham kick)
UM-Jordan 25 run (Kopko kick)
Second Overtime
UM-Hill 1 run (Kopka kick)
First Downs
Rushes-Yards
Passing
Comp-AH-Int
Return Yards
Socked-Yards Lost
Punts-Avg
Fumbles-Lost
Penalties-Yards
Time of Possession
NCSU
25
47-218
183
16-35-0
67
1-7
6-41
1-1
9-72
29:19
UM
22
41-138
200
21-341
83
4-34
7-39
0-0
4-35
30:41
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-NCSU. R. Robinson 40-178, Rivers 4-22, Jackson 2-10.
leak 1-8. Maryland, Jordon 25-101, Hill 9-19, Hatola 1-17, Sikyala
3-6. Kalapinski 1-1, McCall 2-(minus6).
PASSING-NCSU Rivers 16-35-0-183. Maryland, Hill 15-24-1-137,
McCall 5-9-0-57 Patterson 1-1 -04.
RECEIVING-NCSU, K Robinson 8-104, 6 Robinson 3-15, Wright 2-
33, Peterson 1-23, leok 1-5. Vanderveer 1 -3. Maryland, Kalapinski
5-33, Jordon 4-53, Dugon 3-27 Cruz 3-23. Hotala 2-15, Gory 1-
20. Sikvalo 1-18, Monroe 1-9, lynch 1-2.
TACKLES-NCSU, L Fisher 14-4-18. D Bumette 5-5-10, J Walker 5-2-
-7. Maryland, Thompson 13-4-17, Henderson 9-4-13, Forte 7-3-10.
a-:=-':
NO. CAROLINA 13
MARYLAND 1 0
*P0S Sctrre
Maryland
Norlh Corolino
1st
0
0
2nd
0
3
3rd
3
3
4lh
7
7
Final
10
13
Nov. 11,2000 • Noon
Kenan Stadium • Chapel Hill. N.C.
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. - Ronald Curry rescued North Carolina's stagnant offense
with a 25-yard scoring run with 7:24 left as the Tar Heels beat Maryland 13-10
The Tar Heels (5-5, 2-5 ACC) snapped
Maryland's three-game ACC winning streak.
The Maryland defense again played well as
North Carolina had just four first downs with 12
minutes left and no third-down conversion on 1 0
tries before Curry completed a 16-yard pass to
Alge Crumpler to help set up his winning score.
But on third-andseven, Curry took off on a quar-
terback draw, broke a tackle at the 1 6, then dove
into the end zone at the tail end of the run seven
minutes after Maryland had taken its first lead.
In the game, Maryland's LaMont Jordan
broke Charlie Wysocki's school record with his
18th 100-yard game, but failed to add to his 101-
yard total on two tries when the Terps got the
ball back late in the fourth quarter.
UNC led 6-3 early in the fourth quarter despite Maryland holding the ball for 18
more minutes. But Shaun
Hill found Guilian Gary on '
a 7-yard pass in the right
corner of the end zone on
the second play of the
quarter to give Maryland
its first lead at 10-6.
The first half was filled
with offensive futility by two
teams fighting for a winning
season and bowl hopes
Maryland had the
ball in North Carolina ter-
ritory four times, but failed
to score after turning it
over on downs twice and
missing a 50-yard field
goal. The Terps drove the
ball at one point from their
own 8 to the UNC 2, hold-
ing the ball for 6:42, but
a fourth-down keeper by
QB Shaun Hill was ques-
tionably ruled inches short.
It appeared UNC
would finally take advan-
tage, but Parker was
stripped from behind by a
hustling Shawn Forte and
fumbled at the tail end of
his 61 -yard run to turn the
ball back over to Mary-
land. The Heels eventually
forged ahead despite only
four first downs and UM
holding the ball for 12 1/
2 more minutes.
Second Quarter
UNC-FG Reed 42, 57
Third Quarter
UNC-FG Reed 32, 10:07
UM-FG Kopka 25, 5:01
Fourth Quarter
UM-Gary 7 pass from Hill (Kopka kick), 14: 14
UNC-Curry 25 run (Reed kick), 7 24
MD
First Downs
Rushes-Yards
Passing
Return Yards
Sacked-Yards Lost
Comp-Att-lnl
Punts
Fumbles-lost
Penalties-Yards
Time of Possession
17
47-145
164
0
3-22
16-31-1
642
1-0
2-10
3742
UNC
10
38-241
42
96
2-9
7-16-1
7-37
2-2
4-52
22:18
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-Maryland, Jordan 27-101. Hill 17-45, Kolapinski 1-1, Team
2-|minus 2). UNC, Parker21-158, Curry 11-53, Russell 3-21, Sounders
1-9, A.Williams 1-1, Team l-|minus 1|
PASSING-Marylond, Hill 14-281159. Jordon l-2-0-|minus 6),
Bornard 1-1-0-11. UNC, Curry 7-16-1-42.
RECEIVING-Marylond, Kolapinski 3-27, Cruz 2 58. Hotalo 2-29,
Gory 2-16. Dugon 2-13, Jordon 2-9, Forte 1-11, Jomes 1-7 Lynch 1-
(minus 6|. UNC, Aiken 3-20, Crumpler 317, Allen 1-5.
TACKLES-Moryland, Henderson 7-3-10, T Jockson 7-1-6, Forte 5-
3-8. Move-Moore 5-2-7. UNC. Spoon 9-6-15. Hodge 6-2-B, Pep-
pers 4-2-6
A-40,000
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«™e GEORGIA TECH 35
MARYLAND 22
"?t?S- Sctrre
Georgio Tech
Maryland
1st
7
0
2nd
21
0
3rd
0
7
4tf)
7
15
Final
35
22
Nov. 18,2000 *Noon
Byrd Stadium • College Park, Md.
COLLEGE PARK, Md. - Georgia Tech made it painfully clear by halftime that
Maryland's season would conclude without a happy ending.
George Godsey threw for 354 yards and
two touchdowns as No. 20 (No. 22 ESPN/USA
Today) Georgia Tech extended its winning streak
to six and dashed the Terrapins' bowl hopes with
a 35-22 victory.
Godsey scored his first career TD and Joe
Burns added a pair of his own to help stake the
Yellow Jackets to a 28-0 halftime lead. At that
point, it was apparent that Maryland was des-
tined to endure a sub-. 500 season.
Godsey was 19-for-26 in his third straight
300-yard game, Kerry Watkins had five catches
for 147 yards, and Burns carried 28 times for
109 yards.
The win enabled Georgia Tech (8-2, 6-2 At-
lantic Coast Conference) to finish in a second-place tie with Clemson in the ACC
Maryland (5-6, 3-5 ACC) ended its season with the loss
Shaun Hill threw
three second-half touch-
down passes to Guilian
Gary, the last on the fi-
nal play of the game, but
the outcome was already
sealed. The game was
the last for senior
tailback LaMont Jordan,
the leading rusher in
school history. As he
walked off the field for
the last time, Jordan used
a towel to wipe the tears
streaming down his face.
Godsey moved the
Yellow Jackets 67 yards
on their second posses-
sion for a 7-0 lead. The
junior twice completed
29-yard passes, includ-
ing one to Watkins on a
third-and-19, before scor-
ing on an impromptu 2-
yard run.
For Maryland, Gary
sandwiched touchdown
catches of 32 and 1 1
yards around Godsey's
second TD pass to
Campbell, an 18-yarder
with 14:38 left. Then as
the game expired, the
sophomore caught his
third TD pass of the
game, tying a Maryland
single-game record.
First Quarter
GT-Godsey 2 run (Manget kick), 7:10
Second Quarter
GT-Burns 1 run (Manget kick), 8:45
GT-Burns 1 run {Manget kick), 7:16
GT-Campbell 5 pass from Godsey (Manget kick), 0:41
Third Quarter
UM-Gory 32 pass from Hill (Kopko kick), 4:12
Fourth Quarter
GT-Campbell 18 pass from Godsey (Manget kick), 14:38
UM-Gary 11 pass from Hill (Kopko kick), 4:30
UM-Gory 13 pass from Hill (Cruz pass), 0:00
GT
UM
First Downs
27
18
Rushes-Yards
53-193
22-20
Passing
354
318
Return Yards
59
92
Socked-Yards Lost
0-0
2-23
Comp-Att-Int
19-30-0
29-46-1
Punts
2-25
5-44
Fumbles-Lost
1-1
3-2
Penalties-Yards
7-56
6-50
Time of Possession
3349
26:11
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-Maryland, Jordan 14-25, Hatala 1-11, Sikyola 1-1, Hill
6-(minus 17). Ga. Tech, Burns 28-109, Hatch 10-31, Ford 5-24, Gre-
gory 5-19, Holl 1-7, Godsey 4-3.
PASSING Maryland, Hill 29-46-1-318. Ga. Tech, Godsey 19-26-0-
354, Hall 4-0-0-0.
RECEIVINGMoryland, Gary 6-85, Jordan 5-65, Hotala 4-41, Cruz
3-30, Monroe 3-30, Williams 3 27. Ga. Tech, Watkins 5-147,
Campbell 5-90, Curry 3-64, Burns 3-21, Matvay 2-26, Hatch 16
TACKLES-Maryland, Henderson 10-8-18, Moye-Moore 8-6-14,
Okanlawon 6-2-8. Ga. Tech, Fox 6-5-11, Lawslon 5-0-5, Clark 4- 1 •
-5
A-24,701.
TERPS IN THE ACC &
NCAA RANKINGS
NCAA Rankings
NCAA TEAM
Rushing Offense
Passing Offense.
Total Offense
Scoring Offense .
Rushing Defense .
Pass Defense
Total Defense
Scoring Defense .
Net Punting
Punt Returns
Kickoff Returns
Turnover Margin
.79th 124.1 ypg
59th 211.1 ypg
..81st 335.2 ypg
. 78th 22.5 ppg
. 89th 186.1 ypg
106th 253.9 ypg
107th 440.0 ypg
.64th 25.8 ppg
. 13th 37.9 net avg.
108th 5.1 ypr
,73rd 19.1 ypr
.47th + 3(+25,-22)
NCAA INDIVIDUAL
Rushing
Interceptions
Punting
Kickoff Returns
... LaMont Jordan 49th 83.6 ypg
Shawn Forte 50th 36 ipg
... Brooks Barnard 4th 44.7 ypp
Mukala Sikyalajr 38th 22.8 ypr
ACC Bankings
ACC TEAM
Rushing Offense
Passing Offense
Total Offense
Scoring Offense
Rushing Defense
Pass Defense
Total Defense
Scoring Defense
Net Punting
Punt Returns
Kickoff Returns
Sacks By
Sacks Against
Turnover Margin
Penalties (Fewest Yds.)
Kickoff Coverage
7th 124.1 ypg
5th 211.1 ypg
7th 335.2 ypg
6th 22.5 ppg
7th 186.1 ypg
7th 253.9 ypg
8th 440.0 ypg
5th 25.8 ppg
3rd 37.9 net avg.
. 8th ..
. 8th ..
. 6th ..
.2nd.
. 5th ..
..1st..
,2nd.
5-1 ypr
19.1 ypr
31 (for 214)
21 (for 175)
. + 3|+25,-22)
517 yds.
17.5 ypr
ACC INDIVIDUAL
Rushing
All-Purpose Yds
Total Offense
Passing Avg
Pass Efficiency
Receptions
Receiving Yds
Scoring (TDs)
Receptions
Interceptions
Kickoff Returns
Punting
Field Goals
... LaMont Jordan 4th 83.6 ypg
... LaMont Jordan 7th ... 109.7 ypg
... Calvin McCall 7th .... 176.8 ypg
Calvin McCall 6th .... 170.3 ypg
Calvin McCall 7th 116.7
Guilian Gary 8th 3.6 rpg
Guilian Gary 9th 51.6 ypg
... LaMont Jordan 10th 6.0 ppg
Guilian Gary 8th 3.4 rpg
Shawn Forte 3rd 36 ipg
Mukala Sikyala, Jr 5th 22.8 ypr
... Brooks Barnard 2nd 44.7 ypp
Brian Kopka 5th 73 fgpg
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2001 MARYLAND^^/^arr
f^
ANNUAL RECORDS AND FINISHES
Annual wonJoss records since 1 892. SAIAASouth Atlantic Intercollegiate Athletic Association. SCSouthern Conference. ACC-Atlantic 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(173
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(6.1
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(12.3
73(9.1)
Fred Neilsen
1907
3-6-0
1-2-0
1-4-0
1-0-0
44 (4.9
71 (79)
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. Edward 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/HC "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/AI Heagy/AI Woods
1941
3-5-1
2-1-0
0-2-0
1-2-1
49 (5.4
196(21.8)
SC
1-2-0
12th
Jack Faber/AI Heagy/AI Woods
1942
7-2-0
3-0-0
1-2-0
3-0-0
198(22.0
124(13.8)
SC
1-2-0
13th
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
136(15.1
193(21.4)
SC
2-5-0
12th
Clark Shaughnessy
1947
7-2-2
3-0-1
4-1-0
0-1-1
207(18.8
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 (38.1
75 (75)
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
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CiRRyiRnO ENTERS THE 2001 SERSOn UITH R S36-H8S-H3 ' Sc"H! (
D6H HLL-
Atlantic Coast Conference Era
I
3
Year
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
[1959
[I960
: 1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
11969
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
2000
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
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
A
4-0-0
2-2-1
5-0-0
2-4-0
2-3-0
3-3-0
1-3-0
4-2-0
3-2-0
2-3-0
1-3-0
1-3-0
3-2-0
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
9-2-1
4-1-0
4-1-1
11-1-0
6-0-0
5-0-0
8-4-0
4-2-0
3-2-0
9-3-0
4-1-0
5-1-0
7-4-0
5-1-0
2-3-0
8-4-0
5-1-0
3-2-0
4-6-1
2-2-0
2-4-1
8-4-0
5-1-0
3-2-0
8-4-0
5-1-0
3-2-0
9-3-0
2-2-0
5-1-0
9-3-0
4-1-0
3-1-0
5-5-1
1-3-0
4-2-0
4-7-0
3-1-0
1-5-0
5-6-0
3-2-0
2-4-0
3-7-1
2-3-0
1-4-0
6-5-1
3-1-0
3-3-0
2-9-0
1-3-0
1-5-0
3-8-0
2-4-0
1-4-0
2-9-0
1-4-0
1-5-0
4-7-0
3-2-0
1-5-0
6-5-0
3-2-0
3-3-0
5-6-0
4-2-0
1-3-0
2-9-0
1-5-0
1-4-0
3-8-0
2-3-0
1-4-0
5-6-0
3-3-0
2-3-0
5-6-0
4-2-0
1-4-0
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
PF
298(271
280(28 0
217(19.7
68(6.8
119(11.9
132(13.2
184(18.4
171 (17.1
156(15.6
170
148 1
164 1
132 1
1801
17.0
14.8
16.4
1 3 2
18.0
46(5.1
171 (17.1
100(10.0
112(10.2
224(20.4
243 (22.1
335 (27.9
312(26.0
312(26.0
294 (24.5
254(21.2
261 (21.8
198(18.0
211 (176
232(21.1
373(31.1
316(26.3
380(31.7
326 (27.2
262(23.8
194(17.6
260(23.6
215(19.5
237(19.8
138(12.5
292(26.5
243(22.1
270 (24.5
210(19.1
187(17.0
161 (14.6
202(18.4
292 (26.5
247(22.5
PA
38(3.5
67 (6.7
77 (7.0
168(16.8
144(14.4
175(175
188(18.8
164(16.4
141 (141
128 (12.8
201 (20.1
126(12.6
164(16.4
204 (20.4
231 (25.7
299(29.9
249 (24.9
241 (21.9
283(25.7
217(19.7
141 (11.8
150(12.5
150(12.5
115(9.6
179(14.9
167
135
165
194
220
13.9
12 3
13.8
(17.6
;i8.3
253(21.1
280(23.3
192(16.0
211 (19.2
301 (27.4
304 (27.6
238(21.6
284(23.7
302 (27.5
365(33.2
479 (43.5
326 (29.6
251 (22.8
239(21.7
355(32.3
290(26.4
260(23.6
284(25.8
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
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
3-5-0
Conf.
Finish
T-lst
2nd
T-lst
4th
T-3rd
5th
3rd
3rd
3rd
3rd
5th
T-3rd
T-5»h
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
T-6th
Final AP
Rank
#1
Coach
Jim latum
Jim latum
Jim Tolum
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
Ron Vanderlinden
#8
#3
#20
#13
#13
#8
#20
#20
Bowl Game
Orange Bowl (Oklahoma, L, 7-0)
Orange Bowl (Oklahoma, L, 20-6)
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 536-485-43 (524)
Total Games 1 064
Home 288-167-17 (.628)
AtByrd Stadium (since 1950) 156-99-1 (.611)
Away 186-265-16(415)
Neutral 62-53-10 (.536)
Points Scored 1 7,636
Points Against 16,522
Bowl Games z. 6-9-2 (.412)
All Conference Games 228-194-13 (.539)
Total Conference Games 435
South Atlantic Intercollegiate Athletic Assoc. Games 1-1-0 (.500)
Southern Conference Games 65-55-9 (.523)
Atlantic Coast Conference Games 163-139-4 (.539)
Total Atlantic Coast Conference Games 306
ACC Finishes
First 8
Second 6
Third 11
Fourth 3
Fifth 6
Sixth 5
Seventh 4
Eighth 5
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2001 MARYLAND -J %
V
<3
COACHING HISTORY
Coach
Years
W
L
T
Pet.
Will Skinner
1892
1
3
0
.250
Samuel Harding
1893
6
0
0
1.000
J.G Bannon
1894
4
3
0
.571
Grenville Lewis
1896-97
8
6
2
.563
Frank Kenly
1898
2
5
1
.312
S.M. Cooke
1899
1
4
0
.200
F.H. Peters
1900
3
4
12
.434
Emmons Dunbar
1901
1
7
0
.125
D. John Markey
1902-04
12
13
4
.483
Fred Neilsen
1905-06
11
7
0
.611
Charles Melick
1907
3
6
0
.333
Bill Lang
1908
4
7
0
.364
Bill Lang & E. Larkin
1909
2
4
0
.333
Royal Alston
1910
5
3
1
.611
Charley Donnelly
1911
4
5
1
.450
H.C. Byrd
1911-34
122
86
16
.580
Jack Faber*
1935, 1940-41
12
13
4
.483
Frank Dobson
1936-39
18
21
0
.462
Clark Shaughnessy
1942, 1946
10
8
0
.556
Clarence Spears
1943-44
5
12
1
.306
Paul "Bear" Bryant
1945
6
2
1
.722
Jim Tatum
1947-55
73
15
4
.815
Tommy Mont
1956-58
11
18
1
.383
Tom Nugent
1959-65
36
34
0
.514
Lou Saban
1966
4
6
0
.400
Bob Ward
1967-68
2
17
0
.015
Roy Lester
1969-71
7
25
0
.291
Jerry Claiborne
1972-81
77
37
3
.671
Bobby Ross
1982-86
39
19
1
.669
Joe Krivak
1987-91
20
34
2
.375
Mark Duffner
1992-96
20
35
0
.367
Ron Vanderlinden
1997-2000
15
29
0
.341
'-Faber served as co-head coach with Al H
>agy and Al Woods in 1 940-4 1
Conference Championships
Year
1937
1951
1953
1955
1974
1975
1976
1983
1984
1985
Confe
Southern
Southern
Atlantic Coast
Atlantic Coast
Atlantic Coast
Atlantic Coast
Atlantic Coast
Atlantic Coast
Atlantic Coast
Atlantic Coast
Coach
Frank Dobson
Jim Tatum
Jim Tatum
Jim Tatum
Jerry Claiborne
Jerry Claiborne
Jerry Claiborne
Bobby Ross
Bobby Ross
Bobby Ross
Jerry Claiborne lleftj collects the Terps' 1 974 ACC title trophy.
Jack Faber
(1935, 1940-41
Frank Dobson
(1936-39)
Clark Shaughnessy
(1942, 1946)
Clarence Spears
(1943-44)
Bobby Ross
(1982-86)
Joe Krivak
(1987-91)
Mark Duffner
(1992-96)
Ron Vanderlinden
(1997-2000)
Best Winning Percentages
Most Wins in a Season
Year Coach
W L T Pet.
Year Coach
W L T Pet.
1951
1893
1976
1953
1955
1949
1931
1937
Jim Tatum
S.H. Harding
Jerry Claiborne
Jim Tatum
Jim Tatum
Jim Tatum
H.C. Byrd
Frank Dobson
10
6
11
10
10
9
.000
000
917
.909
.909
.900
.850
.800
1976
1951
1953
1955
1949
1975
1978
1984
1985
Jerry Claiborne
Jim Tatum
Jim Tatum
Jim Tatum
Jim Tatum
Jerry Claiborne
Jerry Claiborne
Bobby Ross
Bobby Ross
11
10
10
10
9
9
9
9
9
917
1.000
.909
909
.900
792
.750
.750
750
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YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS
Gome-bygome results loi every Morylond foot
ball season since 1892 Maryland was known as Mary
land Agricultural College from 1892 1915, and 01 Mary
lond Stole College from 1916-19)9 Maryland's confer-
ence affiliation} Atlantic Coast Conference since 1953,
Southern Conference from 1921-51 (SC standings not
available from 1921-32) and South Atlantic Intercollegiate
Athletic Association tn 1920
Home gomes were played at Byrd Field or 'Old*
Byrd Stadium, across the street from the campus on Bald
more Ave, from 1923-1947 ond agom m 1949 Home
gomes in 1948 were ployed at Griffith Stadium m Washing-
ton, DC Home games since 1950 have been played ot
Byrd Stadium on campus
Home, road and neutral records ore in parenthe-
ies (H: A. N) Maryland ond opponent Associated Press
rankings ore in brackets - AP polls began in 1936 From
1961 - 1967, the Associated Press ranked only the nation's
top 10 teams
• - indicates conference games
* - indicates homecoming games
' - indicates gomes ployed on Thanksgiving Doy
1896
6-2-2 (5-2-2, 1-0)
Hood Cooch; Grenville Lewis
OI0 Easlorn High
017 Golloudet
021 Business High
029 Ceolral High
N4 Alexandria High
N10 Bnlhel Military
Episcopal High
NI4 al Western Maryland
Cenfral High
N2I Old Maryland (Bollimorel
I 06
T 00
W340
W 10-6
W 18-0
W 20-10
L 0-6
W 166
W 14-0
T 00
1SSL
1892
0-3-0 (0-1, 0-1, 0-1 1
Hood Cooch: Will Skinner
015 ot St John's lAnnopolis) 10-50
N5 Johns Hopkins I 062
NI9 Episcopol High .... I 0-16
ihonPark Md
240 (2-2, 0-2]
Head Cooch: Grenville Lewis
016 Central High
O20 Eastern High
O30 Johns Hopkins
N13 at St John's (Annopolisl
N17 Gallaudet
N20 ot Baltimore Medical
at Baltimore. Md (Electric Pork}
W 24-6
W4-0
L 6-30
I 4-6
I 616
I 0-10
189JL
1893
P.C. CA^iP^g-
600(50,1-01
Head Coach: Samuel Harding
012 EosternHigh W 360
021 Central High W 10-0
026 Baltimore City College ... W 18-0
Nl St John s (Annopolisl ... . W 60
Nil ot Western Morylond W 18-10
N17 Orient Athletic Club W 16-6
1894
2-5-1 (1-2,1-3-1)
Head Coach: Frank Kenly
013 Columbian U I 5-17
015 ot Western Maryland 1032
Eoslern High W 360
022 Gallaudet I 033
026 ot Rock Hill . T 12-12
029 at Johns Hopkins I 016
N2 ot Episcopal High I 037
N5 al Rock Hill W 27-0
1M9_
4-10 (JO, 10)
Heod Coach: J G Bannon
OIO Orient Athletic Club W 3O0
012 Western Maryland W 520
O20 at Washington College W 120
027 at St. John's (Annopolis) I 622
N7 Georgetown W 64
N21 al Colonial Athletic Club I 026
N29 ot Mount St Marys' I 024
l-d-0 (1-1,0-3)
Head Coach: S M Cooke
014 Western Maryland L 021
025 Eastern High W 260
028 al Johns Hopkins I O40
N8 al Delaware I 034
N10 ot St. John's (Annopolisl I 062
19QJL
1895_
34-1 (24-1, 10)
Heod Coach: FH Peters
012 Western High T 00
020 Gibroltor Athletic Club I 0-17
024 Georgetown Prep L 05
030 Episcopol High I 634
N12 Georgetown Prep W 150
N13 GonzogaHigh t 5-11
N24 GonzogaHigh W 21-0
N29 at Charlotte Hall Acodemy W 210
In just its second year of organized football, 1 893, Maryland finished with a perfect 6-0
mark and was crowned D.C. champion.
1901
1-7011-4, 0-2, 01)
Heod Cooch: Emmons Dunbar
05 at Delaware
016 Gallaudet....
019 Johns Hopkins
030 Central High
N9 Rock Hill
N13 US Monnes
N16 alWolbrook Athletic Club
N23 Western Maryland
ot Amencon Legion Pork
I 624
I 1011
I 06
I 0-11
I 611
W270
L 036
I 030
1902
3-5-2 (2-2-1, 0-2-1, 1-1)
Head Coach: D John Markey
015 Georgetown
018 Mount St Joesph 's
022 Columbian (GW)
025 Olympio Athletic Club
Nl at Washington College
N8 ot Mount Si Marys
N15 ot Western Maryland
N19 Old Maryland (Baltimore) .
N22 Johns Hopkins
N29 Delowore
ot Washington, D C
' at American Legion Park
1903
l 0-27
W50
W 11-10
W60
1 00
I 0-5
L 626
I 0-5
L 0-17
T 00
740(4-1, 1-3,20)
Head Coach: D John Morkey
S28 Georgetown
02 Clifton Athletic Club
07 Gunton Temple
Oil Washington College
017 at St John's (Annopolis) .
028 Tech High
031 ot Columbian
N7 at Mount St Mary's
N14 Western Maryland
N21 Old Maryland (Baltimore]
N27 ot Delaware
at Washington. DC
' ot Wilmington. Del
. I 028
W50
W210
W280
I 018
W270
W60
. I 02
W60
W 11-0
I 016
1£Q4_
2-4-2(00-1,2-4-1)
Head Coach: D John Morkey
S24 at Georgetown
01 Randolph Mocon
08 at Fort Monroe
015 at Mount St Marys
022 at Western Moryland
N5 at Old Moryland (Boltimcxe)
N19 at Golloudet
N26 at Delaware
at Wilmington, Del.
1905
. I 022
. T 0-0
. T 0-0
W 11-6
I 0-5
. L 06
W22-5
. I 018
640(5-1,1-31
Head Coach: Fred Neilsen
07 Baltimore Poly Institute
014 Gallaudet
021 Western Moryland
025 otNovy
028 Mount St Joseph s
N4 at William & Mary
Nil St John's (Annapolis)
N 1 8 at Washington College
N25 Old Morylond (Baltimore) .
N30 ot Delaware
W20O
W 160
I OIO
. L 017
W280
W 17-0
W27-5
I 017
W2J5
I 012
i$os_
5-30(30.2-2,0!)
Heod Coach: Fred Neilsen
S29 Tech High W 50
06 Baltimore City College W 220
OIO a! Navy I 012
013 Georgetown L 028
020 ot Mount Washington I 029
N10 ot St. John's (Annopolis) W 204
N17 at Rod - W 160
N24 Washington College .-_._.-. W 350
ot Washington. DC (Griffith Stod-vmj
Curley Byrd finished his playing career in
1 907 and became heod coach in 1911.
1902
3-60(1-2,14.101
Head Coach: Charles Melick
528 Tech High W 130
Georgetown L OIO
05 al Richmond I 5-11
09 otNovy . I 012
012 ot Mount St. Mary's 1612
026 George Washington W 100
N9 at Washington College W 105
NI6 St John's (Annopolis) I 016
N23 at Golloudet I 05
of Woshmgton. D C (Griffith Stodiuml
1908
3-8-0 (34, 04)
Head Cooch: Bill Long
S26 Tech High L 54
S30 Central High W SO
03 ot Richmond L 022
010 ot Johns Hopkins I OIO
014 Novy I 0-57
017 Gallaudet W 50
024 at George Washington L 057
031 al Fredricbburg (Vo| t OIO
N7 Baltimore Poly H 120
N14 St. John's (Annopolis) L 031
N21 Washington College I Oil
1509
2-50(1-1,1-3,01)
Heod Coach: Bill Lang and Dr Edward Lodrjn
525 Tech High I Oil
02 at Richmond I 012
09 ot Johns Hopkins L 09
016 Rock H,i W50
023 George Washington L 026
030 alNC State I 033
N6 at Gallaudet W 14-12
ot Woshington, D C (Griffith Sic-
lilO
4-3-1 (20, 1-3-1, 10)
Heod Cooch: Roya -
526 Central High W 12-0
01 ot Richmond W 200
08 otjohns Hopkin; T 11-11
015 Catholic U W2I0
019 George Wostimo'cr WHO
NI2 at'. L 08
N19 at St John s (Annapolis) I 06
N24 at Western Maryland I 3-17
of Washington. DC (Griffith Stcc . ~
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2001 MARYLAIUD^r/T atf
i
1311
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 I 0-14
021 Johns Hopkins t 3-6
028 Catholic U T 6-6
N4 Si John's (Annapolis) L 0-27
Nil at Washington College L 5-17
N18 Western Maryland WM
N25 Galloudel W 6-2
mi
6-1-1 (400,2-1-1)
Head Coach: H.C "Curley" Byrd
S28 Tech High W 31-6
05 Richmond W 460
013 at Johns Hopkins W 13-0
019 Old Maryland (Baltimore) ... W 58-0
026 at St. John's (Annapolis) L 0-27
N9 Gallaudel W 13-7
N23 at Western Maryland W 17-7
N30 at Pennsylvania Military T 13-13
mi
6-3-0(42,2-1)
Head Coach: H.C "Curley" Byrd
S27 Baltimore City College W 27-10
04 Richmond W 45-0
Oil ol Johns Hopkins W 26-0
018 Western Maryland W 46-0
025 at Navy I 0-76
N8 at St. John's (Annapolis) W 13-0
N14 Washington College W 20-0
N22 Gallaudel I 026
N27 Pennsylvania Military L 7-27
1314
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 ol St. John's (Annapolis) W 10-0
N6 Washington College W 3-0
N13 atGallaudet L 0-23
N25 at Pennsylvania Military W 260
1315
6-3-0 (60, 0-3)
Head Coach: H C "Curley" Byrd
S25 Baltimore Poly W31-0
02 at Haverford L 0-7
09 at Catholic U I 0-16
016 Gallaudel. W 10-3
023 Pennsylvania Military W 14-13
O30 St. John's (Annopolisl W 27-14
N6 Washington College W 28-13
N13 Western Marylond W 51-0
N25 ol Johns Hopkins' 103 13,000
131$
62-0(41,2-1)
Head Coach: H C "Curley" Byrd
06 Dickinson W 6-0
Oil alNovy I 714
018 Virginia Military W 15-9
025 Hoverlord I 67
N9 St John's (Annopolis) W 31-6
NI6 Catholic U ....... W 13-9
N23 ol New York U . W 107
N30 at Johns Hopkins' W 54-0 7,000
1311
4-3-1 (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 WokeForesI W 29-13
N3 NCSlote1 L 610
NIO St. John's (Annapolis) W 13-3
N17 otPenn Stale I 0-57
N30 ol Johns Hopkins ' W 70
ot Washington, DC (Control H S Stodium}
isib
41-1 (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 Morylond ' W 19-0
N16 New York U W 62
N23 St John's (Annapolis) ' W 19-14
N28 at Johns Hopkins ' T 0-0
' ot Baltimore, Md. (Homewood Field}
1313
5-40 (2-2, 3-2|
Head Coach: H C. "Curley" Byrd
04 Swarthmore I 610
Oil ot Virginia W 13-0
018 ot West Virginia I 0-27
025 Virginia Tech I 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 Marylond W 20-0
N27 at Johns Hopkins' W 14-0 15,000
132Q
7-2-0 (30, 42)
SAIAA 1-1-0
Head Coach: H.C "Curley" Byrd
S25 Randolph Macon W 54-0
02 at Rutgers I 0-6
09 • at Princeton t 0-35
016 Washington College W 27-0
023 • at Virginia Tech W 7-0
O30 at North Carolina W 13-0
N6 at Cotholic U W 140
N13 atSyracuse W 10-7 3,500
N25 Johns Hopkins ' W 247
1321
3-5-1 (01,2-3,1-1-1)
SC: 1-2-0
Head Coach: H C "Curley" Byrd
01 at Rutgers W 3-0
08 atSyracuse 10-42 9,000
015 St John's (Annapolis) L 3-7
022 • Virginia Tech ' W 10-7
029 • North Carolina ! L 7-16
N5 atYole L 028
N12 alCatholicU W 160
N19 at Carnegie Tech L 0-21
N24 • NC Stole" T 6-6
ol Washington, D.C.
' ol Bait/more, Md (Memorial Stodium}
1322
45-1 (00-1,3-5,1-0)
SC: 1-2-1
Head Coach: H.C. "Curley" Byrd
S30 Third Army Corps ' W 7-0
07 • Richmond T 00
014 al Pennsylvania L 0-12
021 al Princeton I 026
028 • ot North Carolino I 3-27
N4 • al Virginia Tech I 0-21
Nil atYole I 3-45
N18 ot Johns Hopkins W 3-0
N25 al Catholic U W 54-0
N30 • at NCSlote' W 7-6
at Baltimore, Md (Homewood Field}
1323
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 al Pennsylvania W 3-0
013 -Richmond W 23-0
O20 • Virginia Tech ' I 9-16
027 • North Carolina W 14-0
N3 St John's (Annapolis) W 280
NIO alYale ......... I 1416 20.000
N17 ■ atNCSlole W26I2
N24 Cotholic U" W406 3,000
N29 Johns Hopkins ' T 66
1 ol Washington, D C (GnHilb Stadium}
' al Baltimore, Md. (Memorial Stadium}
1324
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 ' I 012
025 ■ al Norlh Carolina W 60
Nl al Catholic U T 00
N8 alYale I 0-47
N15 • NCSlote T 00
N27 Johns Hopkins " T 00
al Washington D.C. (Central H.S. Stodium}
' al Bollimore, Md. (Memoriol StodiumI
1325
2-5-1 (1-1,02,1-2-1)
SC: 040
Head Coach: H C. "Curley" Byrd
S26 Washington College W 13-0
010 Rutgers' W 160
017 • Virginia Tech ! L 03
024 • al Virginia L 06
031 • Norlh Corolina ' I 0-16
N7 alYale L 14-43
N14 ■ Washington & Lee L 3-7
N26 Johns Hopkins " T 7-7
' at Philadelphia, Pa.
' ol Washington, D.C. (Griffith Stadium}
! at Baltimore, Md (Memorial Stadium}
1326
54-1 (30-1,1-3,1-1)
SC: 1-3-1
Head Coach: H C "Curley" Byrd
S25 Washington College W 63-0
02 • at South Corolina I 012
09 at Chicago L 021
016 • Virginia Tech ' I 8-24
023 • Norlh Corolina W 14-6
O30 Gallaudel W 38-7
N6 atYole W 15-0
N13 • Virginia T 66
N20 • ot Woshinglon & Lee L 03
N25 JohnsHopkins" W 17-14
' alNorfolk, Va.
' at Baltimore, Md. (Memoriol StodiumI
1322
47-0(2-1,14,1-21
SC: 2-3-0
Head Coach: H.C. "Curley" Byrd
S24 Washington College W 80-0
01 South Corolina W 260
08 • al North Corolina L 6-7
015 • Virginia Tech ' W 13-7
022 • al Virginia Military W 10-6
029 • Washington & lee I 613
N5 al Yale I 630
N12 • ol Virginia L 021
N19 alVanderbill I 2039
N24 JohnsHopkins" I 13-14
D3 Florida' I 6-7
' al Norfolk, Va.
' ol Bollimore, Md (Memorial Stadium}
' ot Jacksonville, Flo. (Municipal StodiumI
1328
63-1 (3-1, 111, 2-1)
SC: 2-2-1
Head Coach: H C "Curley" Byrd
S29 Woshinglon College W31-0
06 • North Corolina I 19-26
013 al South Corolina L 7-21
O20 Western Maryland W 13-6
027 • al Virginia Military T 0-0
N3 • Virginia Tech ' L 69
NIO alYole W 60
N17 •Virginia" W 18-2
N24 • Washington & Lee : W 60
N29 Johns Hopkins " W 266
al Norfolk, Va.
1 at Woshinglon, DC (Griffith Stadium}
' ot Baltimore, Md (Memorial Stodium}
1323
442(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 • Norlh Carolina L 043
012 South Corolina I 626
019 atGallaudet W 13-6
026 • al Virginia Military L 6-7
N2 • Virginia * T 13-13
N9 alYale T 13-13
N 16 • Virginia Tech ' W 24-0
N28 JohnsHopkins" W 39-6
D7 Western Maryland ' 1012 12,000
' at Norfolk, Vo
al Baltimore, Md (Memorial Stadium}
1333
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 alYale I 1340
Oil • al North Corolina I 21-28
018 St. John's (Annopolis) W 21-13
025 • ot Virginia Military W 2O0
Nl • ot Virginia W 14-6
N8 • Washington & lee K W 41-7 20,000
N15 • Virginia Tech ' W 13-7
N22 at Navy 10-6 25,000
N27 Johns Hopkins " W 21-0
N29 alVanderbill L 7-22
D6 Western Maryland ' I 0-7
' ot Norfolk, Va.
' al Bollimore, Md. (Memorial Stadium}
1331
8-1-1 13-01,2-1,3-0)
SO4O0
Head Coach: H C "Curley" Byrd
S26 Washington College W 13-0
03 • Virginia W 7-6
O10 Navy' W60 16,000
017 Kentucky T 66
024 • at Virginia Military W 41-20
031 • at Virginia Tech W 200 5,000
N7 alVanderbill L 12-39
N21 • Washington ilee "'• W 13-7
N26 JohnsHopkins" W 35-14
D5 Western Maryland ' W 41-6
' at Woshinglon, D.C. (Griffith Stadium}
' at Baltimore, Md (Memorial Stadium}
1332
5-60(2-1,2-2,1-3)
SC: 1-3-0
Head Coach: H C "Curley" Byrd
S24 Washington College W 63-0
01 "ol Virginia I 67
08 • Virginia Tech L 023
015 • alDuke I 034
022 Si. John's (Annapolis) W 24-7
029 ot Virginia Military W 12-7
N5 Vonderbilf I 013
N12 Navy' I 7-28
N19 • at Washington & lee W 60
N24 JohnsHopkins" W 230
D3 Western Maryland ' I 7-39
ol Woshinglon, DC (Griffith Stadium}
' ol Bollimore, Md (Memorial Stadium}
1333
3-70|2-l,l-3,O3|
SC: 140,9th
Head Cooch: H C "Curley" Byrd
S30 St. John's (Annapolis) W 20O
07 • Virginia Tech ' I 014
014 olTulane I 0-20
021 • ol Virginia Military I 13-19
028 Western Marylond L 7-13
N4 • ol Virginia I 06
Nil • Duke I 7-38
N18 al Johns Hopkins W 27-7
N25 • Washington & lee " W 33-13
D2 Florida' I 0-19
ol Norfolk. Va
at Baltimore Md (Memorial Stadium}
ot Tompo. Flo
£001 nnpymno football >>» 0*001 nRRyiRMC focibrli »» c?001 nRt?yiRrto footbrll >>>> £001 riRRyLRrco footbrll »» £001 riRRyLRMO footbrll >>>> ?001 rtRRyiRriD foctbrll >>>> c .
'yLRMD uon us first Southerh ConFEREncE CHRnPionsHip in 19E
1934
7-3-0 (30, 0-3, 4-0|
$0 3 10. T 3rd
Htod Coach: H C 'Cofley' Byrd
529
06
013
020
027
N3
NIO
NI7
N24
N29
' ol Norfolk. Va
' ol Boltimote. Md (Memonol Stodiumj
Si John'i (Annapolis) W 13-0
• at Woshinglon & lee L 0-7
otNovy I 1316
• Virginia lech W 14-9
Florida W 21-0
• Virginia " W 20-0
• Virginia Military W 23-0
at Indiana I 14-17
Georgetown W 6-0
Johns Hopkins ' W 190
4,500
7,000
1935
7-2-2 11-0-1,3-0.3-
SO 3-1-1. 3rd
Head Coach: Jack
528
05
012
019
026
N2
N9
NI6
N23
N28
D4
ol Baltimore, Md
' ot Washington, D
I93t
Ml
Faber
St John'i (Annapolis)
• Virginia Tech
• North Carolina '
• at Virginia Military
ol Florida
• at Virginia
Indiana
• Washington & Lee "
Georgetown
Syracuse '
Wesrern Maryland
IMemoriol Stadium)
C (Griffith Stadium)
W 39-6
W 70
.. I 0-33
. W 6-0
. W 20-6
. W 14 7
7-13
0-0
12-6
0-0
1
T
W
I
14.000
8,000
5,000
. W 22-7
6-5-0(1-2. 2-2.3-1)
SC: 3-20, T-5lh
Head Cooch: Frank Oobson
S26
03
OIO
017
024
031
N7
N14
N21
N26
05
otRoonoke. Vo.
■ ol New York, N Y (Polo Grounds!
ol Baltimore. Md (Memonol Stadium!
Si John's (Annapolis}
• Virginio Tech
• at North Carolina
• at Virginia
Syracuse '
ot Florida
ot Richmond
• Virginia Military""
Georgetown
• Washington & Lee '
Western Maryland
W 20-0
W 60
L 0-14
. W 21-0
W 20-0
I 6-7
W 12-0
L 7-13
L 6-7
W 19-6
L 0-12
12,000
13,000
7,000
1937 Sr,A/7ieVT? Cen^r. C/nm^e^g,
8-2-0 (3-0, 2-2. 3-01
SC: 2-0-0 Champions
Head Cooch: Frank Dobson
S25 St John's (Annopolis] W 28-0
02 at Pennsylvania L 21-28
09 Western Maryland W 64)
016 at Virginio , W 3-0
023 [-] (17) Syracuse W 13-0
O30 Flondo" W 13-7
N6 • ol Virginia Military W 9-7
NI3 atPennSlole L 14-21
N20 Georgetown W 12-2
N25 • Washington 4 Lee W 8-0
at Boltimore. Md (Memorial Stadium!
' atWashington, DC (Gnmtti Stadium!
7.000
8,000
22,000
9,600
1538
2-70 (CM, 03, 2-0)
SC 1-2-0. 12th
Head Coach: Frank Dobson
S24
Ol
08
015
022
029
N12
N19
N24
• Richmond
a' Penn State
ot Syracuse
Western Maryland
Virginio
I 6-19
I 0-33
L 0-53
W 14^
L 1927
L 14-47
• Virginio Military ,
at Flondo L 7-21
Georgetown L 7-14
• Washington & lee-.. W 19-13
af Baltimore. Md. {Memorial Stodiumj
6,000
4.000
10,000
1,000
1535
2-7-0(1-2,0-3, l-2|
SCO 10. 14th
Head Coach: Frank Dobson
S30 Hompden-Sydney W 260
07 Western Maryland W 120
014 ol Virginia I 7-12
021 alRulgors I 12-25
028 Florida" I 0-14
N4 alPennSlole I 0-12
Nil Georgetown' L 0-20
NI8 • Virginia Military L 013
N30 Syracuse L 710
at Baltimore, Md (Memorial Stadium!
' at Washington, DC (Griffith Stadium!
' at Norfolk, Va
11411
2-6-1 (0-3-1, 0-3, 20)
SC: 0-1-1 12th
Head Coach: Jack Faber
S28 HampdenSydney I 6-7
05 at Pennsylvania I 0-51
012 Virginia L 6-19
019 at Florida L 0-19
025 Western Maryland ' ............... W 60
N9 [-] [9] Georgetown I 0-41
NI6 • al Virginia Military L 0-20
N2I Rulgers W 14-7
N30 • Woshinglon & Lee T 7-7
ot Boltimore, Md. (Memorial Stadium!
1341
3-5-1(2-1,0-2, )-21|
SC: 1-2-0 12lh
Heod Cooch: Jock Faber
S27 Hompden-Sydney W 180
04 Western Morylond T 6-6
Oil [-] [4[ -Duke L 0-50
018 Florida W 13-12
025 I-] [12] at Pennsylvania L 6-55
Nl al Rutgers 1 0-20
N8 Georgetown' L 0-26
N15 • Virginia Military I 0-27
N20 • Washington & Lee " W 60
or Baltimore. Md (Memorial Stadium!
ol Woshinglon, DC (Gnfhth Stadium!
1342
7-2-0 (3-0, 1-2, 30)
SC 1-2-0. 13th
Head Coach: Clark Shaughnessy
S27 Connecticut W 340
03 Lakehursl Naval Air Station W 140
OIO Rutgers W 2713
017 • at Virginia Military I 0-29
024 Western Morylond ' W 510
031 Florida W 130
N7 • alDuke I 0-42
N14 at Virginia W 27-12
N21 • Woshinglon & Lee W 32-28
at Baltimore, Md. (Memorial Stadium}
* ot Woshinglon, DC (Griffith Stadium]
7,000
15,000
5,000
5,000
52,000
9,000
7,500
40,000
6,000
4,000
10,000
7.500
1543
4-SOI2-2, 1-3, 10)
SC: 2O0, 2nd
Head Cooch: Clarence Speari
S25 Curtis Boy Cooil Guard I 713
02 -Woke Forest W 13-7
09 Richmond Army Air Bose W 194
016 al West Virginia L 2-6
023 tain Stall L 045
O30 ol Greenville Air Bom W 43 18
N6 ol Virginia I 0-39
NI3 ol Boinbndge Novol L 0-46
N25 • WnjInlaN I W 21-14
ot Roanoke. Va.
1544
1-7-1 (0-3-1.03, 1-1)
SC: I 1.6th
Head Coach: Clarence Spears
S29 Hompden-Sydney L 012
07 • olWokeForesI I 039
014 West Virginia . T M
021 Michigan Stole L OB
N4 Virginia" L 7-18
Nil ol Michigan Stole I 033
N18 Penn Slate I 19-34
N25 ol Florida L 614
N30 • Virginia Military W 8-6
at Washington. D C (Griffith Stadmm]
' ol Roanoke, Va
1545
6-2-1 (3-1,2-1-1, 10)
SC 3-20, T5lh
Head Cooch: Paul "Bear" Bryonl
S28 Guillord W 606
06 • al Richmond W 210
012 U S Merchant Marine W22-6
O20 • ol Virginio Tech I 13-21
027 olWesI Virginia T 13-13
N3 • Will.om S Mary ... I 14-33
NIO • Virginio Military W 380
N24 [-] [13] Virginia W 1913
Dl • al South Corolina W 19-13
at Washington, D C (Griffith Stadium}
1546
3-60(2-2,04,101
SC: 2-5-0, 12th
Heod Coach: Clark Shaughnessy
S28 Bainbridge Noval . . .. W 540
04 • Richmond
012 •olNorthCorol.no
018 • Virginia Tech W 60
N2 • at William & Mary L 7-41
N9 • South Carolina ..,. L 17-21
N16 • Washington & Lee W24-7
N23 ot Michigan Slate L 14-26
N30 • ol NC Slate I 728
ot Boltimore, Md (Memorial Stadium!
2,000
4,000
ft
i
1,500
7,000
12,000
7,000
12,500
Charlie Weidinger completed this
' to lift the Terps too I 9j
imecomirtg win over Florida.
flRRyLRnC FCCTBSLL »» r?CCl nflByLRMC FCCT8RLL »» 8C
=C0T8RLL >»> ESDI flRKyLRMC FCCTSRLL >>» c?CCi ^FIByLfKC FCCT8RLL »» r?C
2001 MARYUINB^rfmfT
r^3
<3
194Z
7-2-2 (3-0-1, 4-1, 0-1-1)
SO 3-2-1, T-6th
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
S27 • at South Carolina W 19-13
03 Delaware W 43-19 16,460
O10 • Richmond W 18-6
018 |-I [17] • otDuke L 7-19
025 • at Virginia Tech W 21-19 12,500
Nl West Virginia "c W 27-0 16,500
N8 alDuquesne W 32-0
N15 [-) [19] • North Carolina ' I 0-19 22,000
N22 alVanderbilt W 206
N29 • NC State T 0-0 14,000
Gator Bowl
Jl Georgia' T 20-20 16,666
at Washington, DC. (Griffith Stadium}
' at Jacksonville, Flo. {Gator Bowl}
1948
6-4-0 (2-2, 4-2)
SC: 4-2-0, 6th
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
S25 -at Richmond W 19-0 12,000
02 at Delaware W21-0 12,000
09 • Virginia Tech W 28-0
016 [-] [18] •Duke* L 12-13 22,000
023 ■ George Washington W 47-0
029 at Miami W 27-13 35,000
N6 • at South Carolina W 19-7
N13 [-] [6] • North Carolina L 20-49 34,588
N20 atVanderbill L 0-34
N27 at West Virginia L 14-16 18,000
home games ot Griffith Stadium in Washington, DC.
1949
9-1-0(4-0,4-1, 1-0)
SC: 4-0-0, 2nd
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
S24 • al Virginia Tech W34-7 12,000
S30 Georgetown W 33-7 18,227
08 [-1[13] al Michigan State L 7-14 35,000
022 -olNC Stale W14-6 15,000
029 • South Carolina K W 447 17,762
N5 • George Washington W 40-14
N12 [-] [15] at Boston University W 14-13
N24 [15] [-] West Virginia ' W 47-7 16,117
D2 [14] [-] atMiami W 13-0 35,000
Gator Bowl
J2 [14] [20] Missouri' W20-7 18,409
Final AP Poll #14
' ot Jacksonville, Flo. (Gator Bowl)
1350
7-2-1 (3-1,3-1-1, 1-0)
SC: 4-1-1, 5lh
Head Coach; Jim Tatum
Preseason AP Poll #15
S23 [15] [-] atGeorgia I 7-27 35,000
S30 [15] [-] Navy W 35-21 43,836
07 [-] [2] al Michigan Stale W34-7 39,376
014 [8] [-] Georgetown1 W 25-14 8,869
021 [8] [-] -NC State t 13-16 24,502
028 -at Duke W 26-14 22,577
N4 [16] [-] • George Woshinglon W23-7 18,272
Nil [18] [-] • at North Carolina T 7-7 32,000
N18 • at West Virginio W 41-0 16,000
D2 • Virginia Tech W63-7 11,773
al Washington, D C (Griffith Stadium}
1951 Sr?wyievT? Gp-fr£-. C/nnytcT^
10O0{5-0,3-0, 2-0]
SC: 5-0-0, Co-Champions
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
Preseason AP Poll #16
S29 [16] [-] • at Woshinglon & Lee W 54-14 9,000
06 [9] [-] • George Woshinglon W33-6 25,732
013 [10] [-] atGeorgia W 43-7 32,000
020 [7] [-] • Norlh Carolina W 14-7 31,237
027 [5] [-] ot Louisiana Slate W 27-0 35,000
N3 [4] [-] Missouri" W 35-0 23,612
N10 [3] [-] Navy W 40-21 38,000
N17 [5] [-] -NCSlale W 53-0 17,140
N24 [4] [-] • Wesl Virginia W 547 14,385
Sugar Bowl
J2 [3] [1] Tennessee' W 28-13 82,271
Final AP Poll #3
al Baltimore. Md (Memorial Stadium}
' at New Orleans, la (Tulane-Sugor Bowl Stadium}
1952.
7-2-0 (3-0, 4-2|
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
Preseason AP Poll #2
S20 [2] [-] at Missouri
S27 [2] [-] ot Auburn
04 [3] [-] Clemson
Oil [4] [19] atGeorgia
018 [2] [20] Navy
025 [2] [-] Louisiana Stole "
Nl [2] [-] at Boston U
N15 [3] [11] at Mississippi ...
N22 [8] [14] al Alabama
w
13-10
18,000
w
13-7
27,000
w
28-0
32,000
w
37-0
34,000
w
38-7
44,746
w
34-6
30,000
w
34-7
32,568
1
14-21
32,500
1
7-27
33,178
Final AP Poll #13
1953_
101-0(5-0,40, 1-1)
ACC: 3-0-0, Co-Champions
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
Preseason AP Poll #9
tM&H&L ChsM^imi
[9]
[9]
[3]
[4]
[3]
[3]
[2]
[2]
[2] (
[2] [
Orange Bowl
Jl [1] [4]
Final AP Poll #1
' at Washington, D C (Griffith Stadium}
' al Miami, Fla (Orange Bowl}
S19
526
03
O10
017
023
O30
N7
N14
N21
al Missouri
Washington & lee
• al Clemson
Georgia
• al North Carolino
at Miami
■ South Corolina " ...
George Washington
Mississippi
Alabama
W 20-6
W 52-0
. W 20-0
W 40-13
W 26-0
. W 3O0
W 24-6
W 27-6
W 38-0
. W 21-0
Oklahoma' L 0-7
21,000
35,000
25,000
27,000
35,000
42,157
22,000
8,000
35,000
36,000
68,640
1954.
7-2-1 (50,2-2-1)
ACC: 4-0-1, 2nd
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
Preseason AP Poll #3
S18
01
09
016
022
O30
N6
N13
N20
N25
[3]
M
[13]
[17]
[13]
[10]
ot Kentucky W
al UCLA L
• at Wake Forest T
• North Carolino W
ol Miomi L
• at South Carolino W
• NC State* W
• Clemson W
George Washington W
Missouri W
20-0
36,000
7-12
73,376
13-13
12,000
33-0
26,000
7-9
52,506
20O
24,000
42-14
160
21,000
48-6
74-13
20,000
Final AP Poll #8
1955_
Ace ch^imi
1010(50,50,01]
ACC: 400, Co-Chompions
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
Preseason AP Poll #8
S17
S24
Ol
08
015
022
029
N5
N12
N19
[8] [-]
[5] [1]
[1] [20]
[1] [-]
[-]
at Missouri
UCLA
al Baylor
• Wake Forest
• at North Carolina ..
at Syracuse
• South Carolina
Louisiana State
• at Clemson
George Washington
[2]
[2]
[1] [-]
[1] [-]
[2] [-]
[2] [-1
Orange Bowl
J2 [3] [1] Oklahoma' L 6-20
Final AP Poll #3
al Miami, Fla (Orange Bowl}
W 13-12
W 7-0
W 20-6
W 28-7
W 25-7
W 34-13
W 27-0
W 13-0
W 25-12
W 190
18,000
46,000
39,000
16,000
30,000
32,500
25,000
28,000
30,000
20,000
76,561
195fi_
2-7-1 (03-1,24)
ACC: 2-2-1, 4th
Head Coach: Tommy Mont
Preseason AP Poll #6
S22
S29
06
012
O20
027
N3
N10
N17
N22
[6] [-]
Syracuse L 12-26
• al Wake Forest W 60
I I
[16]
111]
[4]
[11]
Baylor
at Miami
• al North Carolina
at Tennessee
Kenlucky "
• Clemson
• al Soulh Carolina
0-14
6-13
634
7-34
0-14
6-6
0-13
' 01 NC Slate' „ W 2514
13,000
25,000
44,304
21,000
33,500
20,000
18O00
4,500
25,000
24.000
25,000
16000
43,000
26,000
18,000
28,000
42,701
10,500
The game program from Oct. 1 9, 1 957, when Queen
Elizabeth came to Byrd Stadium.
1952
5-50 (3-2, 2-3]
ACC: 4-30, T-3rd
Head Coach: Tommy Mont
S21 [-] [2] atTexasA&M L 13-21
S28 -NC Stole L 13-48
05 [-] [4] -at Duke L 0-14
■012 •WakeForesI W 27-0
019 [-] [14] • North Carolino W21-7
026 Tennessee L 016
N2 • al South Carolina W 106
N9 -at Clemson I 7-26
N15 atMiami W 16-6
N23 •Virginia W 12-0
1958
440 (1-2, 3-3, 0-1 1
ACC: 3-3-0, 5th
Head Coach: Tommy Mont
S20 • al Wake Foresl L 034
S27 • alNC Stole W 21-6
04 [-] [10] • Clemson L 0-8
Oil TexasA&M L 10-14
018 • al North Carolina L 0-27
025 [-] [5] atAuburn L 7-20
Nl • Soulh Carolina W 106
N8 Navy' L 14-40
N14 atMiami W 26-14
N22 -at Virginio W 44-6
al Baltimore, Md. (Memorial Stadium}
1959
5-50(4-1,1-3,01)
ACC: 4-2-0, 3rd
Head Coach: Tom Nugenl
S19 WestVirginia W 27-7
S26 [-] [15] ot Texas L 0-26
03 [-] [20] al Syracuse L 0-29
O10 • Wake Forest L 7-10
017 • North Corolina W 14-7
031 • ol Soulh Corolina L 6-22
N7 Navy ' L 14-22
N14 [-) [II] • atClemson W 28-25
N21 • Virginia" W 55-12
05 • NC Stale W 33-28
ol Baltimore, Md. (Memorial Stadium}
I960
6-40 [2-2, 4-2)
ACC: 5-20. 3rd
Head Coach: Tom Nugent
S17 at Wesl Virginio W 31-8
S24 [-[ [15] Texas L 034
Ol -Duke L 7-20
08 • alNC Stole .... I 10-13
015 [-] [8] -Clemson W 1917
022 • al Wake Foresl W 14-13
029 • Soulh Carolino W 15-0
N5 alPenn Stole L 9-28
N12 • at Norlh Carolino ................ W 2219
N19 • ol Virginia W 44-12
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
nRRyLftnD footbrll >>>> ,?G01 nRPyLRrtc footbrll >>>> £001 nRWLflno footbrll >>>> 8001 nRRyuRno FOOTBRLL >>>> i?0C! flRRyLRMD FOOTBRLL >>>> i?00! nR&yiRnc FOOTBRLL >>>> EV~.
RRyi in;;; Bl Gflfl n Rl in 01 IHHI I
RCC
I91H FIPST OF IUO SUCH STRERKS.
lML
70-0(4 1, 3 2]
ACC: 3 3 0, 3rd
Htod Cooch: Tom Nugent
Pr*t*aton AP Poll received volet
523 at Southern Molhodisl W 14-6
S30 • ot Clemson W 24-21
07 |-1 |7] Syracuse W 22-21
014 [10) |-1 • Noflh Corolino I 8 14
021 Air Force W 21-0
028 • ol South Corolino I 10-20
N4 Penn Stale" W 21 17
Nil • NC Stole W 10 7
NIB • Woke Forest W 10-7
N25 •alVirginia I 16-28
' of Denver, Colo (Hill Top Stadium)
1M2_
6-40(4 1,2-31
ACC: 5 20, 3rd
Head Cooch: Tom Nugenl
S22
S29
06
013
019
027
N3
NIO
NI7
N24
Southern Methodist
• ot Woke Forest .
• ol NC Stole
• Norlh Corolino
ol Miami
■ South Carolina
attain Stole
• al Duke
■ Clemson
• Virginia
. W 7-0
W 13-2
W 14-6
W 3113
I 2428
W 13-11
I 7-23
I 710
I 1417
W 40-18
13fi3_
3-7-0(2-3. 1-3,01)
ACC: 2-5-0. 5th
Head Cooch: Tom Nugenl
S2I
S28
05
012
019
026
N2
N9
NI6
N23
' of Richmond, Vo
1964
[4]
NC Stole
• ol South Carolina ..
• Duke
• North Corolino
Air Force
• ot Woke Forest
Penn Slate
ol Novy
• ol Clemson
• Virginia
I 14-36
.. I 13-21
., I 12-30
., I 714
. W 2114
. W 32-0
I 15-17
I 7-42
L 6-21
W 21-6
5^013-2,1-3.10)
ACC: 4-3-0. T-3cd
i Cooch: Tom Nugent
S19
S26
03
010
017
024
031
N7
NI4
N21
ufoft, Vo
1965
[2]
4*0 [1-4. 3-2|
ACC 3-3-0, T-5ih
i Cooch: Tom Nugent
S25
02
09
016
023
O30
N6
N13
N20
D4
Ohio U W
Syracuse
• at Woke Forest
• al North Carolina
• NC Stole
• ot South Corolino
at Navy
• at Clemson
• Virginia
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
Oklahoma I 3-13 36,500
• South Carolina W 24-6 23,500
•aINC Stale I 13-14 14,800
•aiDuke L 17-24 27000
• North Carolina W 10-9 28.000
• Woke Forest . ... I 17-21 22,000
al Penn State I 9-17 33.500
Navy W 27-22 40,000
• Clemson W 34-0 26,500
•alVirginia W 10-0 17,500
w
247
28,000
L
7-24
35.000
w
10-7
18.000
1
10-12
30,000
1
7-29
30,000
.-.
2714
30,000
L
719
28,000
'.'.
60
26,000
1
27-33
21,000
1
719
24,000
1966
4-60(4.1, Oil
ACC: 3 3 0,1 3rd
Head Cooch: lou Soban
S17
S24
Ol
08
015
029
N5
N12
N19
N26
ol Penn Stole
• Woke Foresl
ol Syracuse
• Duke
West Virginia
• South Carolina "
• alNC Stole
• Clemson
• at Virginia
al Flonda State
I 715
W 34-7
I 728
W 21 19
W 28-9
W 142
t 21-24
, I 10-14
I 1741
L 2145
1967
0-9O (0-4. 0-5)
ACC: 060, 8lh
Head Cooch: Bob Ward
S30
07
014
021
028
N4
Nil
N17
N25
["1
ot Oklahoma
Syracuse
• NC Stole
• at North Carolina
• at South Corolino ,
Penn State
• ot Clemson
■ ol Woke Foresl
• Virginia
I 0-35
I 3-7
I 9-31
t 014
t 031
I 338
. I 7-28
. I 17-35
I 7-12
1968
2-8O|2-3,04,0-l)
ACC. 2 5 0, 7th
Head Coach: Bob Word
S2I Florida Slole
S28
05
012
019
026
N2
N9
N16 [-] (3)
N23
ol Norfolk. Vo
13fi9
al Syracuse
• Duke
• North Carolina ..
• South Carolina
• alNC Slole ...
• at Wake Forest
• Clemson
Penn State
• at Virginia
I 1424
I 14-32
I 2830
. W 33-24
. W 2119
„ I 11-31
L 1438
„ L 0-16
I 13-57
.. I 23-28
3-70(2-3,1-41
ACC: 3-30, T-3rd
Head Coach: Roy Lester
S20
S27
04
Oil
018
025
Nl
N8
N15
N22
-1 [51
at West Virginia
• NC Stale
• ol Woke Foresl
Syracuse
• Duke
• al South Carolina
• al Clemson
Miami-Ohio
al Penn Slate
• Virginia
,. L 7-31
I 7-24
W 19-14
.. L 920
. W 20-7
.. L 0-17
I 0-40
.. I 21-34
.. L 0-48
W 1714
1970
2-90(1-5, 1-3,0-11
ACC: 2-4-0, T-6lh
Head Cooch: Roy Lester
S12
S19
S26
02
OI0
017
024
031
N7
N21
N28
at Norfolk, Vo
1321
Villanovo
• ol Duke
• North Carolina
at Miami
at Syracuse
■ South Corolino
• NC Stole
• Clemson
Penn Stole
• ol Virginia
WestVirgmio
.. L 3-21
.. L 12-13
L 20-53
.. I 1118
L 7-23
W 2115
L 0-6
L 11-24
L 034
W 1714
I 10-20
2-90 (2-4, 0-5)
ACC: 1-40. 7th
Heod Cooch: Roy Lester
Sll
S18
S25
02
09
016
023
O30
N6
NI3
N20
Villanovo
• NC Stale
• at North Corolino
• Woke Forest
Syracuse
at South Cere
at Florida
Virginia Military
[-1 [6] at Penn State
• ot Clemson
• Virginia
., L 13-28
W 35-7
.. I 14-35
. L 14-18
L 13-21
L 6-35
L 23-27
W 380
L 27-63
L 14-20
L 2729
40,911
26,500
25,000
28.400
28.800
35.400
23.500
24.500
16.000
20,252
50,000
27,500
27100
32,000
33.427
34,700
28,000
14,500
24,200
33.600
26.591
21.000
27480
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
22,600
16,500
43.000
16.200
20.100
45.653
53.012
22.300
50.144
25.000
12.600
1922
5-5 1 |4-l, 1-4-11
IV I 1 3id
Htod Cooch: ierry Claiborne
S9 -olNC Slole T 24 24
S16 • Norlh Carolina I 26-31
S23 Virginia Mililoi/ W 2816
S30 at Syracuse
07 • Wake Forest . .. W 230
014 Villanovo W 37-7
021 • olDuke L 14-20
028 • 01 Virginia , W 2423
N4 [| [10] al Penn Slate L 16-46
Nil • Clemson W 31-6
N18 al Miami L 8 28
1423
8-4-0(4-2,3-1, 1-1)
ACC: 5 1 0, 2nd
Head Coach: Jerry Cloiborne
SI5 WeslVirginio L 13-20
S22 • ol North Carolina W 23-3
S29 Villanovo W 31-3
06 Syracuse W 380
013 -alNC Stale L 22-24
O20 • ol Wake Forest . .. W 370
027 • Duke .. W 30-10
N3 [-1 (6) Penn Slate I 22-42
NIO • Virginia" W 330
N17 • at Clemson W 28-13
N24 (18] [17] Tulone W 42-9
Peach Bowl
D28 [18J [-1 Georgio' L 16-17
Ftnol AP Poll »20
al Norfolk, Vo YOysrer Bowl)
' olAllonlo, Co (Fulton County Stadium}
1974 t-CC Cr™,.
840(51,2-1,1-21
ACC: 60-0, Champions
Heod Coach: Jerry Claiborne
Preseason AP Poll #14
S14 (141 (31 Alabama I 16-21
S21 (141 (-1 Florido I 10-17
S28 • North Corolino W 24-12
05 ot Syracuse W 310
012 • Clemson W 410
019 [18] I-) -WokeForest" . W 470
026 (15] (17) • NC Stale W 20-10
N2 (15] [10] ot Penn Slole. L 17-24
N9 [14] [-] Villanovo W 410
N16 [13] [-] • Duke: .... W 56-13
N23 [11] [-] • alVirginia W 100
Liberty Bowl
D16 [10] (20) Tennessee L 3-7
Final AP Poll #13
at Tompa. Flo (Tampa Stadium)
' ot Norfolk, Vo (Foreman Field!
" of Memphis, Tenn (Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium)
31.000
28,000
22,000
15,681
15.000
26.842
21,300
21.500
58.171
29,326
17,342
35112
37500
31,260
32,800
39,200
19,500
20,500
44,135
22.300
31.500
19.416
38,107
(."H.Zr
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 1 974, Randy White won the Outiond Trophy and Jerry
Cloiborne was named Sporting News Coach of the Year.
I
I
' <?CG! GflRSLRnC FCOTBFtLL »» SZ
nfiRyLFttiE FCCTFJffLL »» c?02! HfiByLFsTtC F0GT8FILL »» C?GG1 nftByLRnD FCCT8RLL. »>> 2G
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2001 MARYLANO^^/^arr
r^
1525 Ace chw^ierns:
9-2-1 14-1,4-1-1, 1-0)
ACC: 5-0-0, Champions
Head Coach: Jerry Claiborne
Preseason AP Poll #17
S6 [17] [-] Villanova W 41-0 41,362
S13 1 14] [20] al Tennessee L 8-26 74,161
S20 • at North Carolina W 34-7 43,000
S27 [20] |-] al Kentucky T 10-10 55,000
04 Syracuse" W 24-7 43,863
Oil • NC Stale W 37-22 39,221
018(19] [-] • at Wake Forest W27-0 19,300
Nl [14] [9] Penn Slate I 13-15 58,973
N8 [16] [-] al Cincinnati W 21-19 16,478
N15 •alClemson W 22-20 35,400
N22 [20] [-] • Virginio W 62-24 44,867
Gator Bowl
D29 [17] [13] Florida' W 13-0 64,012
Final AP Poll #13
ot Jacksonville, Flo (Gator Bowl}
1976 ACC ChM^lerns>
11-1-0(60,5-0,0-1]
ACC: 5-0-0, Champions
Head Coach: Jerry Claiborne
Preseason AP Poll# 1 2
Sll [12] [-] Richmond W31-7 41,088
S18 110] [-] at West Virginio W24-3 35,107
S25 [8] (-) al Syracuse W 42-28 21,109
02 [7] [-] Villanova W 20-9 38,131
09 [7] [-] -alNC Stale W 16-6 38,500
016 [5] [-] -Wake Forest W 17-15 46,321
023 [6] [-] -at Duke W30-3 20,200
O30 [5] [-] Kentucky W 24-14 43,013
N6 [6] [-] Cincinnati W21-0 45,315
NI3 [6] [-] •Clemson'" W20-0 40,288
N20 [6] [-] • otVirginia W 28-0 23,100
Cotton Bowl
J I [4] [6] Houston' L 21-30 58,500
Final AP Poll #8
at Dallas. Texas (Cotton Bowl)
1522
8-4014-2,3-2,1-0]
ACC: 4-2-0, T-3rd
Head Cooch: Jerry Claiborne
Preseason AP Poll #\Q
S10 [10] [-] ■alClemson W 21-14 44,650
S17 [11] [-] WeslVirginia I 16-24 45,123
S24 [-] [5] at Penn Slate L 9-27 62,079
01 • at NC Slate L 20-24 42,800
08 Syracuse W 24-10 39,100
015 • at Wake Forest W35-7 24,900
022 •Duke,= W 31-13 44,867
029 • North Carolina I 7-16 42,683
N5 Villanova W 19-13 30,186
N12 olRichmond W 27-24 17,000
N19 -Virginia W28-0 33,787
Hal! of Fame Bowl
D22 Minnesota' W 17-7 47,000
at Birmingham, Ala (legion Field)
1528
9-30(4-1,5-1,0-1)
ACC: 5-1-0, 2nd
Head Coach: Jerry Claiborne
S9 Tulane W 31-7 31,458
S16 [20] [-] at Louisville W 24-17 36,142
S23 [18] [-] • al North Carolmo ,. W 21-20 48,000
S30 [15] [-] Kentucky W 20-3 42,873
07 [12] [20] • NC Stole * .. W 31-7 45,319
014 [10] [-] at Syracuse W 24-9 15,709
021 [6] [-] -Wake Forest W39-0 43,119
028 [5] [-] -at Duke W270 23,600
N4 [5] [2] otPennSlole I 3-27 78,019
Nil [13] [-] •alVirgmio W17-7 19.874
N18 [11] [12] • Clemson I 24-28 51,376
Sun Bowl
D23 [13] [14] Texas I 0-42 33,122
Final AP Poll #20
at El Paso, Texas (Sun Bowl]
1525
7-40(5-1,2-3)
ACC: 4-2-0, T-2nd
Head Coach: Jerry Claiborne
58 Villanova W 24-20 31,684
S15 •alClemson W 190 52,274
S22 Mississippi Stale W 35-14 37,212
S29 at Kentucky L 7-14 57,800
06 Penn Slate L 7-27 52,348
013 (-] [17] •atNCState .. L 0-7 39,800
O20 • at Wake Forest I 17-25 26,050
027 • ol Duke W 270 34,200
N3 [-] [18] • North Carolina " W 17-14 35,618
N17 Louisville W 28-7 25,104
N24 • Virginia W 17-7 26,071
1580
8-40(5-1,3-2,0-1)
ACC: 5-10, 2nd
Head Coach: Jerry Claiborne
S6 Villonova W 7-3 32,650
S13 Vanderbilt W 31-6 27,150
S20 atWest Virginia... W 14-11 48,038
S27 [19] (14] • at North Carolina L 3-17 51,400
04 (-] |6] al Pittsburgh L 9-38 47,409
Oil [-] [14] Penn Stale L 10-24 48,123
018 -Wake Forest W 11-10 36,472
025 -atDuke W 17-14 17,400
Nl -NCStale" W24-0 40,016
N15 'Clemson W34-7 32,650
N22 •otVirginia W310 22,407
Tangerine Bowl
D20 Florida ' I 20-35 52,541
o/ Orlando, Flo (Tangerine Bowl}
iaaj
4-6-1 (2-2,24-1)
ACC: 4-2-0, 3rd
Head Coach: Jerry Claiborne
S12 ot Vanderbilt I. 17-23 38,624
S19 WeslVirginia I 13-17 38,300
S26 •alNCSlole W34-9 47,500
02 at Syracuse T 17-17 32,000
O10 at Florida I 10-15 56,316
017 • otWakeFotesI W 45-33 25,500
024 • Duke*.. W 24-21 31,800
031 [-] [9] • North Carolina L 10-17 32,100
N7 al Tulane L 7-14 32,474
N14 [-] [2] •alClemson L 7-21 64,000
N21 -Virginia W48-7 21,300
1582
840 (5-1, 3-2, 0-1)
ACC: 5-1-0, 2nd
Head Coach: Bobby Ross
Sll [-] [7] atPennStote L 31-39 84,597
S18 [-] [17] at West Virginia I 18-19 56,042
S25 • NC Stale W 23-6 34,300
02 at Syracuse W26-3 30,214
09 Indiana State W 38-0 31,500
016 -Wake Forest W 52-31 35,100
023 • Duke" W 49-22 40,100
O30 [-] [10] • at North Carolina W 31-24 51,319
N7 (19] (-] Miami W 18-17 43,200
N13 [18] [11] • Clemson I 22-24 51,750
N20 (19] (-] •atVirginio W 45-14 20,002
Aloha Bowl
D25 [16] (9) Washington ' I 20-21 30,055
Final AP Poll #20
ot Honolulu, Hawaii (Aloha Stadium}
1983 Ace Chw^n^
840(5-1,3-2, 0-1)
ACC: 6-0-0, Champions
Head Coach: Bobby Ross
Preseason AP #17
S10 |I7] [-] alVonderbill W 2114 40,856
SI7 [17] [20] WeslVirginia ................ L 21-31 54,715
S24 [-] [17] Pittsburgh W 13-7 48,500
Ol (19( [-1 ' Virginia W 23-3 40,200
08 [16] [-] Syracuse W 34-13 43,700
015 [16] [-] • ol 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] atAuburn I 23-35 75.600
N12 |11] [17] •alClemson" I 2752 81,000
NI9 [20] [-] •alNCSlole W29-6 32,300
Florida Citrus Bowl
D17 |16] [-] Tennessee I 23-30 50.185
al Orlando, Flo (Florida Citrus Bowl}
Clemson ineligible lor league title game counts as Maryland victory in
ACC standings
1981,
ACC ct\™Klen$>
9-30(2-2,5-1,20)
ACC: 6-0-0, Champions
Head Coach: Bobby Ross
[-] [17]
[-] ["I
S8
S15
S22
S29
06
013
027
N3
N10 [-] [6]
N17 [-] [20]
N24 [18] I-]
Sun Bowl
D22 [12] [-]
Final AP Poll #12
at Baltimore, Md
' al El Paso, Texas
Syracuse I 7-23 38,850
Vanderbilt L 14-23 34,100
al West Virginia W 20-17 58,353
•Woke Forest W 38-17 32,700
al Penn Slate I 24-25 85,456
•NC Slate* W 44-21 43,450
• alDuke W 43-7 17,500
• ot North Carolina W 34-23 48,000
al Miami W 42-40 31,548
•Clemson1 W 41-23 60,575
•otVirginia W 45-34 43,017
Tennessee8 W 28-27 50,126
(Memorial Stadium)
(Sun Bowl)
Stan Gelbaugh led the Terps to the I 985 ACC title.
1585_
-Ace ct\yMkien^
9-30(4-1,3-1,2-11
ACC: 6-0-0, Champions
Heod Coach: Bobby Ross
Preseason AP Poll #7
S7 [7] [19] Penn State
S14 [17] [-] Boston College
S21 [17] [-] WeslVirginia ... .
S28 [17] [12] al Michigan
05 • at NC Stale
019 • al Wake Forest
026 • Duke
N2 • North Carolina "
N9 [-] [8] Miami '
N16 "at Clemson
N29 -Virginio
Cherry Bowl
D21 Syracuse
Final AP Poll #18
ol Foxboro, Moss (Sullivan Stadium}
' ot Baltimore, Md (Memorial Stadium}
at Ponliac, Mich (Pontiac Silverdome)
I 18-20
W 31-13
W 280
.. L 0-20
. W 31-17
. W 26-3
W 40-10
W 2810
L 2229
W 34-31
W 33-21
50,750
30,210
51,250
105,282
29,500
23,700
46,175
49,800
62,350
78,037
48,950
W 3518 51,858
158JL
5-5-1 (1-3,4-2,00-1)
ACC: 2-3-1, 5th
Head Coach: Bobby Ross
SI
S13
S20
S27
Oil
018
025
Nl
N8
NI5
N28
ot Baltimore, Md (Memorial Stadium)
al Pittsburgh
Vanderbilt
ot West Virginia
1 13] |-] -NC Stale
Boston College
• Woke Forest
• al Duke
• al North Carolina
al Penn Stale
• Ciemson
• al Virginia
[•] [21
[-1 [151
W 10-7
W 35 21
W 24-3
. I 16-28
I 25-30
I 21-27
. W 27-19
.. I 30-32
.. I 1517
T 1717
W 42-10
48.120
45.275
63,500
44,920
45,380
39.650
18,600
46,000
85.651
58,758
27800
,-■:■:.:,
nRRyiRno FO0IBRLL >>>> SO
. »» c?00! nRRyLRHO F00TBRLL »» £001 HRRyLRriD F0018RLL >>>> c'OCl flRRyLRnD F00IBRLL »» r?001 rtHRyLflriD F00TBRLL >>>> c
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1990 Independence Boul represents DflRyLRNo's nosi recent postserson appearance.
1987_
4-70(3-1, 1-5,0-1)
ACC: 3 3 0, 5th
Heod Cooch: Joe Krivak
S5
SI2
519
526
010
017
024
031
N7
NI4
N21
ol Syracuse I 11-25
• Vnginia W 2119
Wesl Virginia W 25-20
• alNC Stole ........ I 1442
(-1 [31 ol Miami I 16-46
• at Wake Forest W 14-0
• Duke " W 23-22
• North Carolina 1
1-| [16] Penn Slate I
j-1 (9) -at Clemson I
at Vandsrbill 1
14-27
16-21
16-45
24-34
' ot Baltimore, Md (Memonal Stadium)
1988
1989
3-7-1 12-3,1-4,00-1)
ACC : 5 0, 6lh
Head Coach: Joe Krivak
52
S9
516
S23
S30
07
014
021
028
Nil
NI8
•olNCSlole I 6-10
[-) [17] WeslVirgmia I 10-14
Western Michigan W 23-0
[-] (7| •alClemson I 731
[-1 |6) al Michigan I 21-41
• ol Georgia Tech L 24-28
• ot Wake Forest W 27-7
• Duke * I 25-46
• North Carolina W 38-0
[-1 |13] Penn Stole T 13-13
1-1 (16) • Virginia I 21-48
' o* Baltimore. Md. (Memonol Stadium!
35,234
35,550
40,125
44,300
43,020
25,175
37400
35.425
62,500
78,000
34,816
5*0 (3-2, 2-4|
ACC: 4-3-0 M*
Heod Coach: Joe Krivak
S3 Louisville W 27-16 30.457
517 (-1 [12] al Wesl Virginia I 2455 60,188
S24 • NC Slote W 3026 32,291
01 at Syracuse I 9-20 45,197
08 • Georgia Tech W 13-8 36,969
015 • Woke Forest I 24-27 41,278
• ot Duke W 34-24 23,800
• ol North Carolina W 41-38 45,000
N5 at Penn Stole I 1017 78,000
NI2 |-]|16l • Clemson I 25-49 45,000
N19 • at Virginio t 23-24 30,600
41,780
45,000
20,354
77,000
104,877
32,062
17,500
38.617
27,441
61,215
38,113
Neil O'Donnell started at QB in 1 988 and 1 989.
1990
6-5-1 (31.3-3,0111
ACC: 4-30, 4m
Head Coach: Joe Krivak
Virginia Tech
ol Wesl Virginio
• Clemson
• NC Stale
ol Michigan
■ Georgia Tech
• Woke Forest
• ol Duke
• ol North Carolina ,
at Penn Stole
• ol Virginia
Independence Bowl
D15 Louisiana Tech
at Baltimore. Md (Memorial Stadium)
ot Shreveport, La {Independence Stadium!
SI
S8
SIS
S22
S29
06
013
O20
027
NIO
NI7
1-1 1251
[-1 [161
[-1 161
[-1 [231
[-1 [211
[-1 [81
W 2013
W 1410
I 1718
W 13-12
L 17-45
L 3-31
W 41-13
W 23-20
L 1034
L 1024
W 35-30
1991
2-9-0(1-3,1-5,0-1)
ACC: 2-5-0, 6ih
Head Cooch: Joe Knvok
• Virginia
Syracuse
Wesl Virginia
at Pittsburgh
• at Georgia Tech .
• al Wake Forest .,
• Duke *: .
• at North Corolina
Penn Stale
• at Clemson
• at NC Stale ,
at Baltimore, Md (Memonol Stadium)
S7
S14
[-1 [22]
S21
05
[-1 [171
012
019
026
N2
N9
1-1 [9]
NI6
1-1 [15]
N23
[-] (221
W 17-6
, I 17-31
, I 7-37
„ L 2024
.. L 1034
. W 2322
,, L 13-17
I 024
I 7-47
L 7-40
L 17-20
1192.
3-8-0(2-4, 141
ACC: 2-6-0, 8th
Head Coach: Mark
S5 [-1 [251
S12
S19
S26
03
O10
017
024
031
N7
N14
Duffner
• at Virginia
1 [19] • NCSlole
ot Wesl Virginia
I-] [9| al Penn Stole
Pittsburgh .
• Georgia Tech
• Wake Forest
• ol Duke
• North Corolina
• ol Florida State
• Clemson
(17)
-1 [221
-1 [61
1391
2-9-0 [14, 1-5)
ACC: 2*0, T7lh
Head Cooch: Mark Duffner
S4
Sll
S18
S25
02
09
016
030
N6
N13
N20
• Virginia
[-] [141 • al North Carolina ,
Wesl Virginia
ol Virginio Tech
[-] [B] Penn Slate
■ at Georgia Tech
• Duke '
■ at Clemson
[-) (1) • Florida Stale
• al NC Slote
• al Wake Forest
34,198
64,950
39,255
102,894
31,941
27554
23,200
46,000
43,500
T 3434 48.325
L 15-28
I 1014
I 33-34
I 13-49
W 47-34
I 26-28
L 23-30
W 27-25
, I 24-31
L 21-69
W 53-23
I 2943
L 42-59
L 37-42
L 28-55
I 770
L 038
W 26-18
L 029
L 2049
L 2144
W 33-32
1994
470 (3-2, 1-51
ACC: 2-60, 7th
Head Coach: Mork Duffner
S3
S10
S17
S23
01
015
022
029
N5
N12
N19
• otDuke
[-1 |4] • Florido Slote
al Wesl Virginio
■ Wake Fores'
• ot Clemson
[-) (15) * ol North Corolina
• Georgia Tech
Tulone
• NC State
[-1 [21] • ol Virginia
at Syracuse
, t 1649
I 2052
W 24-13
. W 31-7
. L 013
L 17-41
W 42-27
W 38-10
L 4547
.. L 2146
.. L 16-21
1995_
6-50 (3-2, 3-3!
ACC: 4-40, T-5th
Head Cooch: Mark Duffner
S2 al Tulane
• North Carolina
S16
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
. W 29-10 18,159
W 3218 32,215
. W 31-17 48.055
rtneyLRMD fcctbrll »» c?CC! nAsyLAMO football »» ?CG1 nflRyLRrc football »» c?C01 nneyjmB football »»
S23 |24] [-1 • Duke W 41-28 41,015
S28 |17) 1-1 • ol Georgia Tech L 3 31 44,137
07 • ol Woke Forest W 9-6 19,107
021 • Clemson 1017 43,603
028 ol Louisville I 031 36.386
N4 • alNC Slate W 3013 45,652
Nil (-1 [14] •Virginia I 18-21 45.720
NI8 [-] [6] • al Florido Slote I 1759 66,400
1996
5*0(42,1-3,01)
ACC: 3 50, T-6lh
Head Cooch: Mark Duffner
A31 Northern Illinois W 306 32,517
S7 Alabama-Birmingham W 39-15 30,057
S14 |-][22] •olV.rginia I 321 39,200
S28 [-] [23] ol West Virginia 1 013 54,542
05 • NC Slate .. L 8-34 32.550
012 (-] [13] • al North Corolino I 7-38 47.000
019 -Woke Forest" W 520 30.212
026 -at Duke W 22-19 18.751
N2 • al Clemson I 3-35 60,000
N14 -Georgia Tech W 1310 22,510
N23 (-1 |3] • Florida Slote L 1048 31,989
at Miami. Flo (Pro Player Stadiuml
1997
2-90[l-5,14|
ACC: 1-70, 8th
Head Coach: Ron Vonderlmden
S6 Ohio I 1421 30,100
S13 [-1 [5) ■ ol Flondo Stole L 7-50 72,237
S20 (-1 (6) • North Carolina L 1440 30,084
S27 at Temple W 2421 12.872
04 • Duke W 16-10 23,206
Oil West Virginia L 1431 31,210
018 • ol Woke Forest L 17-35 17,893
025 • Clemson " . . L 9-20 27270
Nl -Virginio t 045 23.479
N8 • ol NC Slote I 28 45 43,500
N22 • at Georgio Tech I 18-37 35,276
1998
3-80(2-3,14,01)
ACC: l-70,T8th
Head Coach: Ron Vanderlinden
S5 James Madison W 23-15 36,547
S12 [-] [12] •alVirginio L 19-31 42,800
S19 [-J 119] al West Virginia L 2042 52.279
S26 Temple W 3O20 27047
03 [-1 |9] • Florido Stole , L 1024 33,134
010 >ot Clemson L 023 73,000
017 -Wake Forest L 1O20 23,419
031 [-1(23] -Georgia Tech I 1431 25,183
N7 • ol North Corolino I 13-24 51,200
N14 -at Duke W 42-25 15,272
N21 -NC Stole I 21-35 21,589
1 ol Baltimore. Md (PSINet Siadiumj
1999
5*0 (3-3, 2-3)
ACC: 2*0, T-8th
Head Coach: Ron Vonderlinden
S9 otTemple W 60 25,322
Sll Western Carolina W 51-10 36.376
S18 West Virginia W 330 33,169
S30 [-1 (9] ot Georgia Tech 1 3149 44.612
09 al Wake Forest - W 17-14 19.321
016 Clemson L 3042 34.097
023 North Corolino W 45-7 27,077
O30 Duke" L 22-25 30,222
N6 ot NCSlole . L 17-30 47.211
N13 [-1 [1[ al Florido Slate .1 1049 80,340
N20 Virginio - I 3034 32.334
2000
5*0 |42,1 4|
ACC 3-50. T*lh
Head Coach Ron Vanderlinden
S9 Temple W 17-10 46.950
S16 at Wesl Virginia L 17-30 53.007
S23 Middle Tennessee __ W 45-27 31,126
528 1-] (21 Florida Slate I 7-59 47,044
07 atVira-na I 23-31 53.655
014 [J [5] alClemson L 1435 85.000
021 Woke Forest" W 377 26.544
028 at Duke W 209 20,033
N4 NC Stare W 35-28 |2or)28.410
Nil ot North Carolina L 1013 40.000
N18 [-1(22] Georgia Tech . L 22-35 24.701
- = -:_= -: ---_ _■■-_
2001 MARYLAIYD^v'r V
ALL-TIME SERIES RESULTS
Series results and records vs.
opponents since 1892.
Overall records are listed
first with home, raadandneu-
tral records in parentheses.
• indicates home games;
Neutral site gomes are in-
dicated.
Air Force
2-0(1-0,1-0)
1961 W 21-0
1963 • W 21-14
Alabama
1-2(1-1,0-1)
1952 I 7-27
1953 • W 21-0
1974 • L 16-21
Alabama-
Birmingham
1-0 (1-0, 00)
1996 • W 39-15
Alexandria High
1-0(1-0,001
1896 • W 18-0
American
0-1 (0-1,00)
1918 • L 6-13
Auburn
1-2(00,1-2)
1952 W 13-7
1958 L 7-20
1983 L 23-35
Bainbridge Naval
1-1 (1-1,00)
1943 • t 0-46
1946 • W 54-0
Baltimore City
College
3-0 (3-0, 00)
1893 • W 14-0
1906 • W 22-0
1913 • W 27-0
Baltimore Medical
CfilL
01 (00,01)
1897 ' L 0-10
1 - Baltimore, Md (Electric Park}
Baltimore Poly
Institute
3-1 (3-1,00)
1905 • W 20-0
1908 • W 12-0
1914 • L 0-6
1915 • W 31-0
Baylor
1-1 (01,1-0)
1955 W 20-6
1956 • L 0-14
Bethel Military
1-0 (1-0,001
1896 • W 20-10
Boston College
1-1 (01,00,1-0)
1985 ' W 31-13
1986 • L 25-30
l-Foxboro, Mass (Sullivon Sta-
dium)
Boston University
2-0 (00, 2-0)
1949 W 1413
1952 W 34-7
Business High
1-0(1-0,00]
1896 • W 34-0
Carnegie Tech
01 (00,01)
1921 L 0-21
Catholic
8-1-2(5-01,3-1-1)
1910 •
1911 •
1914 •
1915
1916 •
1919 •
1920
1921
1922
1923 ■
1924
W
T
W
I
W
W
W
W
W
W
T
20-0
6-6
6-0
0-16
13-9
13-0
14-0
16-0
54-0
40-6
0-0
Central High
6-2 (6-2, 00)
1893 • W 10-0
1896 • W 10-6
1896 • W 140
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(1-0,00)
1900- W 21-6
Chicago
01 (00,01)
1926 L 0-21
Cincinnati
2-0(1-0, 1-0)
1975 W 21-19
1976 • W 21-0
Clemson
20-27-
(9-11-1,101
1952 ■
1953
1954 '
1955
1956 '
1957
1958 '
1959
I960'
1961
1962 ■
1963
1964 ■
1965
1966 '
1967
W
W
w
w
T
L
L
W
W
W
L
L
W
w
L
I
1-1-1)
28-0
20-0
16-0
25-12
6-6
726
0-8
28-25
19-17
24-21
14-17
6-21
34-0
6-0
10-14
728
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
2000
/ -Baltimore,
diumj
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
3431
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
14-35
Md (Memorial Sta-
Duke_
w
Clifton Athletic
Club
1-0(1-0,00)
1903 • W 5-0
Colonial Athletic
Club
01 (01,00)
1894 • L 0-26
Connecticut
1-0(1-0,00)
1942 • W 34-0
Crescent Athletic
Club
1-0(1-0,00)
1892 • W 12-0
Curtis Bay Coast
Guard .
01 (01,00)
1943 • L 7-13
Delaware
33-1 (2-01, 1-5)
1899 I 0-32
1901 I 6-24
1902 • T 00
1903 I 0-16
1904 L 0-18
1905 t 0-12
1917 • W 20-0
1947 • W 43-19
1948 W 21-0
Dickinson
1-0(1-0,00)
1916 • W 6-0
26-18
(11-6, 13-9,2-3)
1932
1933 •
1941 '
1942
1947
1948 •
1950
1957
1960 ■
1962
1963 J
1964
1966 •
1968"
1969 •
1970
1972
1973 -'
1974 J
1976
1977 ■
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
L
L
L
L
L
L
W
L
L
L
L
L
W
t
W
L
L
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
W
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
207
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
20-9
1 -Baltimore, Md (Memorial Sta-
dium}; 2-Washington, DC
(Griffith Stadium}, 3 -Richmond.
Va; 4 -Norfolk, Va
Duquesne
1-0 (OO, 1-0)
1947 W 32-0
Eastern High
4-1 (4-1,00)
1893 • W 36-0
1896 • t 0-6
1897 • W 4-0
1898 • W 4-0
1899 • W 22-0
1936
1937 •
1938
1939 •
1940
1941 •
1942 "
1944
1971
1974 2
1975 5
1980 6
1981
L
W
L
L
L
W
W
L
L
L
W
L
L
6-7
13-7
7-21
0-14
019
13-12
13-0
6-14
23-27
10-17
13-0
20-35
10-15
/ -Jacksonville, Fla (Municipal
Stadium}; 2-Tampo, Flo., 3-Bol-
limore, Md (Memorial Stadium},
4 - Washington, 0 C (Griffith Sta-
dium}, S -Jacksonville, Flo (Gator
Bowl}, 6-Odando, Fla (Tanger-
ine Bowl}
Florida State
Oil (05,05,01)
1966 I 21-45
1968 • I 14-24
1992 i 21-69
1993 • I 20-49
1994 • L 2052
1995 I 17-59
1996 ' L 10-48
1997 L 7-50
1998 • I 10-24
1999 L 10-49
2000 • L 7-59
I -Miami, Fla. (Pro Player
Stadium}
Fort Monroe
OOl (001,00)
1904 • T 0-0
Fredricksburg
2-0(1-0,1-0)
1908 W 10-0
1911 • W 5-0
Gallaudel
1896
1897
1901
1904
1905
1907
1908
1909
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1926
1929
9-6-1 (7-4-1,2-2)
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
387
13-6
T
L
t
I
W
W
I
W
W
W
W
L
L
W
W
w
Episcopal High fifi?r»^
04(03,01)
1892 • I 0-16
1896 • L 0-6
1898 t 0-37
1900 • I 6-34
Florida
6-11 (2-1, 1-6,34)
1927 ' L 6-7
1933 ' I 019
1934 ' W 210
1935 W 20-6
6-10(3-6,01,3-3)
1894 • W 6-4
1902 • I 0-27
1903 • L 028
1904 L 0-22
1906 ' L 0-28
1907 • I 0-10
1934 • W 6-0
1935 ' W 12-6
1936 • I 6-7
1937 ' W 12-2
1938 • L 7-14
1939 L 0-20
1940 '
1941 '
1949 ■
1950 '
L 0-41
L 0-26
W 33-7
W 25-14
fiuilfarjL
/ - Washington, D C. (Griffith Sta-
dium}
Georgetown Prep
1-1 (1-1,0-0)
1900 • t 0-5
1900 • W 15-0
George
Washington
11-3(7-2,1-0,3-1)
1898
1902
1903
1907
1908
1909
1910
1948
1949
1950
1951
1953
1954
1955
I -Wash,
diumj
L
W
W
W
L
L
W
W
w
w
w
w
w
w
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
ington, D C (Griffith Sto-
Georgia
3-2-1 (1-0,2-1,01-1)
1947 '
1950
1951
1952
1953 ■
1973 s
T
I
W
W
w
L
20-20
7-27
43-7
37-0
40-13
16-17
I -Jacksonville, Fla (Color Bowl);
2-Atlanla, Co. (Fulton County
Stadium)
Georgia Tech
3-10(3
1988 •
1989
1990 •
1991
1992 •
1993
1994 •
1995
1996 •
1997
1998 '
1999
2000 •
/ - Baltimore,
diumj
3,06,01)
13-8
24-28
3-31
10-34
26-28
0-38
42-27
3-31
13-10
18-37
14-31
31-49
22-35
Md (PSINet Sta-
Gibraltar Athletic
Club
01 (Ol,O0)
1900 • L 0-17
Goniaga High
1-1 (1-1,00)
1900 • 1 511
1900 • W 21-0
Greenville Air Base
1-0(00, 1-0)
1943 W 43-18
10(1-0,00)
1945 • W 60-6
Gunton Temple
1-0(1-0,00)
1903 • W 21-0
Hampden-Sydney
2-2 (2-2, OO)
1939 • W 25-0
1940 • I 6-7
1941 • W 18-0
1944 • L 0-12
Haverford
02(01,01)
1915 L 0-7
1916 • I 6-7
HflUSiOJL
01 (00,00,01)
1976 ' L 21-30
1 -Dallas, Texas (Cotton Bowl}
Indiana.
02(00,01,01)
1934 L 14-17
1935 ' L 7-13
1 - Baltimore, Md (Memorial Sta-
dium)
Indiana State
1-0
1982
1-0,00)
W 38-0
James Madison
1-0(1-0,00)
1998 • W 23-15
Johns Hopkins
16-U-5(l-2,8-S2,740|
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-'
1931 '
1932 '
1933
1934 "
L
L
L
L
I
L
L
L
T
L
W
W
W
L
W
W
T
W
W
W
T
T
T
W
I
w
w
w
w
w
w
w
0-62
O30
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
35-14
23-0
277
19-0
I - Clifton Park Md 2- Amencan
legion Park 3 -Baltimore, Md
(Memorial Stadium}
DC! ntwyLRnc football »» 80C1 riFwyLFM) fooibrll >>» c?00! riRRyLRrio football »» £?001 mpyLflriD fooibrll »» EOi
IRUyLflrtO FOOIBRLL »» £00! nflRyLRDO FOOIBRLL >»> S X
Kentucky .
3-2-2 [2-1-1, 11-11
1931 • T 6-6
1954 W 20-0
1956 • I 014
1975 T 10-10
1976 • W 2414
1978 • W 203
1979 L 7-14
Lakehurst Natial
1-0(1-0,00]
1942 • W 14 0
Mississippi
Louisiana State
3-0(2-0, 1-0]
1951 W 27-0
1952 • W 34-6
1955 • W 130
Louisiana Tech
00-1 (00,00,00-1)
1990 ' T 34-34
l -Shreveport. to (Independence
Louisville
3-1 (2-0,1-1)
1978 W 2417
1979 • W 28-7
1988 • W 27-16
1995 L 0-31
Miami
7-7
1948
1-0,6-6,0-1)
W 2713
1949
W
13-0
1953
1954
w
I
3O0
7-9
1956
1957
L
W
6-13
16-6
1958
1962
1970
1972
w
L
I
I
26-14
24-28
11-18
8-28
1982 •
w
1817
1984
w
42-40
1985 ' L 22-29
1987 L 16-46
) -Baltimore Md (Memorial S
Miami (Ohio!
01 (01,00)
1969 • I 21-34
Michigan
03(00,03)
1985 I O20
1989 I 21-41
1990 L 17-45
Michigan State
14(01,1-3)
1944 • L 0-8
1944 I 033
1946 I 14-26
1947 L 7-14
1950 W 34-7
Middle Tennessee
State
1-0(1-0,00)
2000 • W 45-27
Minnesota
1-0(00,00,1-0)
1977 W 17-7
■ -
1-1 (1-0,01)
1952 L 14-21
1953 • W 380
Mississippi State
1-0(1-0,001
1979 • W 35- 14
Missouri
60 (2-0, 3-0, 1-0)
1949 W 20-7
1951 • W 350
1952 W 13-10
1953 W 20-6
1954 • W 74-13
1955 W 13-12
I 'Jacksonville tin \Gatst Bowl}
Ml St Joseph's
2-0 (2-0, 00)
1902 • W 5-0
1905 • W 28-0
Mount St Mary's
14 (00,1-4)
1894 L 024
1902 I 05
1903 I 02
1904 W 11-6
1907 L 6-12
Mt Washington
01 (00,01)
1906 L 0-29
Blaicy
5-14(3-2,09,2-3)
1905 L 0-17
1906 I 012
1907 I 0-12
1908 • I 0-57
1913 L 076
1916- I 7-14
1917 I 0-62
1930 t 0-6
1931 ' W 6-0
1932 •' L 7-28
1934 I 13-16
1950 • W 35-21
1951 • W 4021
1952 • W 38-7
1958 : I 14-40
1959- I 14-22
1963 L 7-42
1964 • W 27-22
1965 I 7-19
/ - Washington, D C {Griffith Sto-
dium), 2-Baltimore, Md (Memo-
rial Stadium]
Ne^JfuitlL
2-0(1-0, 1-0)
1916 W 107
1918 • W 6-2
Worth Carolina
27-05-1
(14-12, 12-19-1,1-4)
1920 W 13-0
1921 L 7-16
1922 L 3-27
1923 • W 14-0
1924 W 6-0
1925 I 0-16
1926 • W 14-6
1927 L 6-7
1928 • L 19-26
1929 • L 043
1930 L 21-28
1935 L 033
1936
014
1946
0-33
1947 -
0-19
1948
2049
1950
77
1951 •
W
14-7
1953
W
26-0
1954
W
330
1955
W
25-7
1956
L
6-34
1957
W
21-7
1958
L
0-27
1959
W
14-7
1960
W
2219
1961 ■
L
8 14
1962
W
31-13
1963
I
7-14
1964
W
10 9
1965
L
10-12
1967
I
0-14
1968
W
33-24
1970
L
20-53
1971
I
1435
1972
I
26-31
1973
W
23-3
1974 •
W
24-12
1975
W
34-7
1977
L
716
1978
w
21-20
1979
w
17-14
1980
L
3-17
1981
t
10-17
1982
w
31-24
1983
w
28-26
1984
w
34-23
1985
• w
28-10
1986
I
30-32
1987
I
1427
1988
w
4138
1989
• w
38-0
1990
L
10-34
1991
L
0-24
1992
L
24-31
1993
I
42-59
1994
L
17-41
1995
■ w
32-18
1996
L
7-38
1997
L
14-40
1998
I
13-24
1999
• W
45-7
2000
L
10-13
/ - Baltimore, Md {Memorial Sta-
dium!, 2 -Washington. DC
{Griffith Stadium). 3 -Norfolk, Vo
NC_Sjate_
25-284
(13-11-2, 12-15-1,02-1)
1909 L 0-33
1917 ' I 6-10
1921 ' T 6-6
1922 W 7-6
1923 W 2£12
1924 • T 0-0
1946 I 7-28
1947 • T 00
1949 W 14-6
1950 • L 13-16
1951 • W 53-0
1954 W 42-14
1956 W 25-14
1957 • I 1348
1958 W 21-6
1959 • W 33-28
1960 I 10-13
1961 • W 107
1962 W 14-6
1963 • I 14-36
1964 L 13-14
1965 • I 7-29
1966 I 21-24
1967 • L 9-31
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
2000
R1E SERIES EJEGRM in 1909. RRKinC.
series mono riflRyLflno s curred! oppohews
1
1
L
w
T
I
w
w
w
L
w
L
w
w
w
w
w
w
I
L
w
L
w
I
I
I
L
w
I
I
L
L
II 31
724
0-6
35-7
2424
22-24
20-10
37-22
16-6
20-24
31-7
07
24-0
34-9
23-6
29-6
44-21
31-17
16-28
14-42
3026
6-10
13-12
17-20
10-14
21-44
45-47
30-13
8-34
28-45
21-35
17-30
W2ol 35-28
I -Woshmgton, DC (Central HS
Stadium), 2-Bollimore, Md {Me-
monol Stadium), 3 - Norfolk. Vo
Northern Illinois
1-0(1-0,00)
1996 • W 30-6
QhioJL
1-1 (1-1,00)
1965 • W 24-7
1997 • L 14-21
Oklahoma
04(01,01,021
1953 ' t 0-7
1955 ' L 6-20
1964 • L 3-13
1967 I 0-35
I -Miami Fla (Orange Bowl)
Old Maryland
I Baltimore!
3-2-1 (3-1-1,01)
1896 • T 00
1902 • L 0-5
1903 • W 11-0
1904 L 06
1905 • W 23-5
1912 • W 58-0
Olympia A.C.
1-0(00,00, 1-0)
1902 ' W 6-0
1 - Washington, D C
Orient A.C.
2-0 (2-0, 00)
1893 • W 16-6
1894 • W 300
Pennsylvania
14(0-0, 14)
1922 I 012
1923 W 30
1937 I 21-28
1940 I 051
1941 I 6-55
Pennsylvania
Military
2-1-1 (11, 1-01|
1912 T 13-13
1913 • I 7-27
1914 W 260
1915* W 14 13
Penn State
w
1-35-1
022,0
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
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
} -Boltimore. Md
dium)
Pittsburgh
1-12,
2-1)
0-57
14-21
0-33
012
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
1024
31-39
24-25
18-20
15-17
16-21
10-17
13-13
1024
7-47
13-49
7-70
(Memorial S'a-
3-2 (2-0, 1-2)
1980 L 9-38
1983 • W 13-7
1986 W 107
1991 L 2024
1992 • W 47-34
Princeton
02 (00, 02)
1920 L 035
1922 I 0-26
Randolph-Macon
2-0-1 (2-01,00)
1904 • T
1920 • W 54-0
1923 • W 53-0
125-1 (7-20,
Richmond Army
An Base
1-0(10 00)
1943 • W 19-6
Bichmond
5-3-1)
511
022
0-12
220
12-0
46-0
450
0-0
23-0
38-0
120
6-19
21-0
737
18-6
19-0
31-7
27-24
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911 •
1912 •
1913 •
1922 i
1923 i
1924 <
1936
1938 •
1945
1946 '
1947-
1948
1976 >
1977
I
I
I
W
W
w
w
T
W
W
W
I
w
I
w
w
w
w
Ro.ck.HilL
3-1-1 (2-10,101)
1898 T 12-12
1898 • W 27-0
1901 • L 516
1906 W 16-0
1909 • W 5-0
Butgers.
4-3(00,1-3,3-0)
1920 I 0-6
1921 W 3-0
1925 ' W 16-0
1939 I 12-25
1940' W 14-7
1941 I O20
1942 ' W 27-13
1 -Philadelphia, Pa. 2-Boltimore,
Md {Memorial Stodium)
St John's
(Annapolis)
18-11(134,4-7,10)
1892 L 0-50
1893 • W 6-0
1894 L 6-26
1897 I 4-6
1899 L 062
1903 L 0-18
1905 • W 27-5
1906 W 204
1907 • I 0-16
1908 • L 0-31
1910 L 0-6
1911 • I 0-27
1912 L 027
1913 W 13-0
1914 W 27-14
1915 • W 27-14
1916 • W 314
1917 • W 14-3
1918 W 19-14
1919 W 27-0
1921 • L
1923 • W 28-0
1930" W 21-13
1932 • W 24-7
1933 • W 200
1934 • W 13-0
1935 • W 39-6
1936 • W 2O0
1937 • W 25-0
e Md {rtomewood
South Carolina
17-11 (11-2,6-9)
1926
1927
1928
1929
1945
1946
1947
1948
1949
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
L
W
L
I
W
I
w
w
w
w
w
w
I
w
w
L
W
I
w
I
w
w
w
L
W
I
W
t
012
26-0
721
6-26
19-13
17-21
1913
19-7
447
244
200
270
0-13
10-6
10-6
6-22
15-0
1O20
13-11
13-21
24-6
27-14
14-2
0-31
21-19
017
21-15
6-35
Southern
Methodist
2-0 (10, 1-0)
1961 W 14-6
1962 • W 7-0
Swarthmore
01 (01,00)
1919 • L 6-10
Syracuse
14-18-2
(5-9-1,6-9,3-01)
1920 W 10-7
1921 L 0-42
1935 T 0-0
1936- W 200
1937 W 13-0
1938 L 053
1939 • L 7-10
1955 W 34-13
1956 • I 12-26
1959 L 0-29
1961 • W 22-21
1965 • I 7-24
1966 • L 7-28
1967 • L 3-7
1968 I 14-32
1969 • I 9-20
1970 I 7-23
1971 • L 13-21
1972 I 12-16
1973 • W 380
1974 W 310
1975 • W 24-7
1976 W 42-28
1977 • W 24-10
1978 W 24-9
1981 • T 17-17
1982 W 26-3
1983 • W 34-13
1984 • L 7-23
1985' W 35-18
1987 I 11-25
1988 L 9-20
1991 • L 17-31
1994 L 16-21
l-Bohimore. Md (Memorial Sto-
lew York, NY (Poh
Grounds): 3-Pontiac, Mich
(Pon6oc Sifverdome}
Si
3
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2001 MARYLAND ^7T
i
<3
Tech High
Vanderhilt
1903
1906 '
1907 ■
1908 '
1909 '
1911 •
1912 •
5-2(4-2,00,1-0) 4-7 (2-1, 2-5, 0-1
W
W
w
L
L
W
W
27-0
5-0
13-0
5-6
0-11
6-0
31-6
I -Washington, DC.
Temple
40 (2-0, 2-0]
1997 W 24-2
1998 • W 30-20
1999 W 6-0
2000 • W 17-10
Tennessee
2-5(01,02,2-2)
28-13
7-34
0-16
3-7
8-26
23-30
28-27
1951 '
1956
1957 •
1974 2
1975
1983 3
1984"
W
L
L
L
L
L
W
/ - New Orleans, La. (Tulane-Sugor Bawl
Stadium}, 2-Memphis, Tenn. (Liberty
Bowl Memorial Stadium}, 3 -Orlando,
Fla. (Florida Citrus Bowl); 4 -El Paso,
Texas (Sun Bowl}
Iexas
03(01,01,01)
1959 L 0-26
1960 • I 0-34
1978 ' L 0-42
/ -El Paso, Texas (Sun Bowl}
Texas ASM
02(01,01)
1957 L 13-21
1958 • L 10-14
Third Army Corps
1-0(00,00,1-0)
1922 ' W 7-0
I -Baltimore, Md. (Homewood Field}
Tulane
1933
1973 •
1978 •
1981
1994 •
1995
UCLA_
4-2(3-0,1-2)
L O20
W
w
L
W
W
42-9
31-7
7-14
38-10
29-10
1-1 (1-0,01)
1954 L 7-12
1955 • W 7-0
U.S. Marines
1-0(1-0,00)
1901 • W 27-0
U.S. Merchant Marine
1-0(1-0,00)
1945 • W 226
1927
1931
1932'
1947
1948
1980 ■
1981
1983
1984 '
1986 '
1987
2039
12-39
0-13
20-6
0-34
31-6
17-23
21-14
14-23
35-21
24-34
IY0/ L Z4-J4
1 / - Washington, D C (Griffith Stadium/
Villanpva
8-2 (8-2, 00)
1970
1971 i
1972
1973 '
1974 '
1975 ■
1976 •
1977 '
1979 i
1980 '
Virginia.
L
L
W
W
w
w
w
w
w
w
3-21
13-28
37-7
31-3
41-0
41-0
20-9
19-13
24-20
7-3
37-
(17-102,
1919 W
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
1940
1942
1943
1944
1945
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
26-2
19-15,1-1)
13-0
0-6
6-6
0-21
18-2
13-13
14-6
7-6
6-7
0-6
20-0
14-7
21-0
3-0
19-27
7-12
6-19
2712
0-39
7-18
19-13
12-0
44-6
55-12
44-12
16-28
4018
21-6
10-0
27-33
17-41
7-12
23-28
17-14
17-14
27-29
24-23
33-0
10-0
62-24
28-0
28-0
17-7
17-7
31-0
48-7
45-14
233
45-34
33-21
1986
1987 i
1988
1989 '
1990
1991 <
1992
1993 '
1994
1995 '
1996
1997 ■
1998
1999 •
2000
W
W
L
I
W
W
I
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
42-10
21-19
23-24
21-48
35-30
17-6
15-28
29-43
21-46
18-21
3-21
0-45
19-31
30-34
23-31
Wake Forest
I -Washington. DC (Griffith Stadium!
Virginia Military
Institute
14-9-2(44,74-2,3-1)
1910
1916 •
1917
1918
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934 '
1935
1936*
1937
1938 •
1939 2
1940 •
1941 •
1942
1943 3
1944 '
1945 •
1971 •
1972 •
L
W
T
W
W
T
L
W
W
W
L
W
W
I
w
L
L
L
L
I
W
w
w
w
w
08
15-9
14-14
7-6
10-6
0-0
6-7
20-0
41-20
12-7
13-19
23-0
6-0
7-13
9-7
14-47
14-47
0-20
0-27
0-29
34-21
8-6
38-0
38-0
28-16
1 - Baltimore, Md (Memorial Stadium};
2-Norfoltc, Vo; 3 -Roanoke. Vo
Virginia Tech
15-11 (4-2,4-3,7-6)
1919 •
1920
1921 '
1922
1923 '
1924'
1925'
1926 3
1927 3
1928 J
1929 3
1930 3
1931
1932 •
1933 '
1934 3
1935 '
1936 5
1945
1946 •
1947
1948 •'
1949
1950'
1990 •
1993
L
W
W
L
L
L
L
L
W
L
W
W
w
L
L
W
W
W
L
W
W
W
W
W
W
L
0-6
7-0
10-7
0-21
9-16
012
03
8-24
13-7
6-9
24-0
13-7
2O0
0-23
0-14
14-9
7-0
6-0
13-21
6-0
21-19
28-0
34-7
63-7
20-13
28-55
I -Washington, DC (Griffith Stadium!;
2 -Washington, DC ICenltal H SI, 3-
Norfolk, Vo 4 -Baltimore, Md (Memo-
rial Stadium); 5 -Roanoke, Vo
35-13-1(17-7,18^1)
1917
1943
1944
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
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
2000
W
W
I
T
W
W
W
I
L
W
W
W
W
I
W
W
t
L
W
L
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
L
W
W
w
w
w
w
L
W
L
W
W
w
I
w
w
w
w
I
L
w
w
29-13
13-7
0-39
13-13
28-7
6-0
27-0
0-34
7-10
14-13
10-7
13-2
32-0
17-21
10-7
34-7
17-35
14-38
19-14
14-18
23-0
37-0
470
27-0
17-15
35-7
39-0
1725
11-10
45-33
52-31
36-33
38-17
26-3
21-27
14-0
24-27
27-7
41-13
23-22
23-30
33-32
31-7
9-6
52-0
17-35
10-20
17-14
37-7
WalhroofeAC.
01 (00,01)
1901 L 0-36
Washington
Ol (O0,O0,Ol|
1982 ' L 20-21
I -Honolulu, Hawaii (Aloha Stadium!
Washington & Lee
135-2(53-2,2-2,60)
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
1936
1937
1938
1940
1941
1942
1946
1951
1953
; - Wash,
L
L
L
I
W
W
w
w
w
L
T
W
w
w
T
W
W
W
W
W
7-19
3-7
0-3
6-13
6-0
41-7
13-7
6-0
33-13
0-7
0-0
19-6
80
19-13
7-7
6-0
32-28
24-7
54-14
52-0
ington, D. C. (Griffith Stadium};
2 -Baltimore, Md (Memorial Stadium)
Washington College
19-3
1894
1902
1903
1905
1906
1907
1908 '
1910 •
1911
1912
1913 ■
1914
1915 <
1920 '
1924 -
1925 i
1926 >
1927 i
1928 ■
1929 '
1930 ■
1931 >
1932 '
1 (15-1,4-2-1)
W 12-0
T
W
L
W
W
L
W
I
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
W
w
w
w
w
w
oo
28-0
0-17
35-0
105
0-11
5-0
5-17
1-0
2-0
3-0
28-13
27-0
23-0
13-0
63-0
8O0
31-0
34-7
606
13-0
63-0
Western Carolina
1-0(1-0,00)
1999* W 51-10
Western High
OO-l (00-1,00)
1900 • T 0-0
Western Maryland
1893
1894 '
1896
1898
1899
1901 '
1902
1903
1904
1905
1910
1911 •
1912
1913 •
1914
1915 ■
1918-'
1919 <
1928 '
17-14-1
(64,3-5,8-5-1)
18-10
52-0
16-6
0-32
0-21
0-36
6-26
6-0
0-5
0-10
3-17
0-6
17-7
460
13-20
51-0
19-0
20-0
13-6
W
w
w
I
I
I
I
w
L
L
L
I
w
w
I
w
w
w
w
1929 -'
1930 3
1931 3
1932 3
1933 3
1935 3
1936 J
1937 •
1938 J
1939 '
1940 3
1941 3
1942 3
L
L
W
L
L
W
L
W
W
W
W
T
W
012
0-7
41-6
7-39
7-13
22-7
0-12
6-0
14-8
12-0
6-0
6-6
51-0
/ - Washington D.C; 2 -Baltimore, Md.
(Homewood Field}, 3 -Baltimore, Md.
(Memorial 5tadium}
Western Michiga
1989
1-0(1-0,00)
W 23-0
West Virginia
1919
1943
1944
1945
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951
1959
1960
1966
1969
1970
1973
1976
1977
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
17-19-2(9-9-1,8-101)
027
2-6
6-6
13-13
270
14-16
47-7
41-0
54-7
27-7
31-8
28-9
7-31
10-20
13-20
24-3
16-24
14-11
13-17
18-19
21-31
2017
28-0
24-3
L
L
T
T
W
L
W
w
W
w
w
w
L
t
L
W
L
W
L
L
L
W
W
W
W 25-20
L 24-55
L
W
t
L
L
W
W
L
L
L
W
L
10-14
14-10
7-37
33-34
37-42
24-13
31-17
013
14-31
20-42
33-0
17-30
William & Mary
1-2(01,1-1)
1905 W 17-0
1945 • I 14-33
1946 I 7-41
YJU£
1919
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
2-8-1 (00,2-8-1)
0-31
028
3-45
14-16
047
1443
15-0
6-30
6-0
13-13
1340
L
I
I
L
L
I
W
I
W
T
I
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iRRyLRMO HAS FRCED. RIIO BERJEn. IHE UrWERStty OF I^IBGirtlR dORE IHHd
DTHER TEflrl IN HISIORy. The Terp1
-c?6-c? RECORD US. IHE CfiUWUERS.
ALL-TIME SERIES RECORDS
Opponent (Gomes Ployed)
Record
First
Last
Opponent (Games Ployed!
Record
First
Lost
Opponent (Gomes Played}
Record
First
Last
Air Force (2)
200
1961
1963
Georgia Tech (13)
3-10-0
1988
2000
Penn Stale (37)
1-35-1
1917
1993
Alabama (3)
1-2-0
1952
1974
Gibraltar Athletic Club ( 1 )
0-1-0
1900
1900
Pittsburgh (5)
3-2-0
1980
1992
Alabama-Birmingham ( 1 1
1-0-0
1996
1996
Gonzaga High (2)
1-1-0
1900
1900
Princeton (2)
0-2-0
1920
1922
Alexandria High |l|
1-0-0
1896
1896
Greenville Air Base ( 1 )
1-0 0
1943
1943
Randolph-Macon (3)
2-0-1
1904
1923
American U. (1)
0-1-0
1918
1918
Guilford College ( 1 1
1-0-0
1945
1945
Richmond Army Air Base ( 1 )
1-0-0
1943
1943
Auburn (3|
1-2-0
1952
1983
Gunton Temple (1 )
100
1903
1903
Richmond (18)
12-5-1
1907
1977
Bainbridge Naval (2)
110
1943
1946
Hampden-Sydney (4)
2-2-0
1939
1944
Rock Hill College (5)
3-1-1
1898
1909
Baltimore Ciiy College |3)
300
1893
1913
Hoverford (2)
020
1915
1916
Rutgers (7)
430
1920
1942
Baltimore Medical College (1 1
0-1-0
1897
1897
Houston (1)
0-1-0
1976
1976
St. John's (Annapolis) (29)
18-11-0
1892
1937
Baltimore Poly Institute |4)
3-1-0
1905
1915
Indiana (2)
0-2-0
1934
1935
South Carolina (28)
17-11-0
1926
1971
Baylor (2)
1-1-0
1955
1956
Indiana Slate (1)
1-0-0
1982
1982
Southern Methodist (2)
2-0-0
1961
1962
Bethel Military (l|
1-0-0
1896
1896
James Madison (1)
1-0-0
1998
1998
Swarlhmore ( 1 )
0-1-0
1919
1919
Boston College (2)
1-1-0
1985
1986
Johns Hopkins (32)
16-11-5
1892
1934
Syracuse (34)
14-18-2
1920
1994
Boston U |2)
2-0-0
1949
1952
Kentucky (7)
3-2-2
1931
1979
Tech High (7)
5-2-0
1903
1912
Business High (1|
1-0-0
1896
1896
lakehurst Navol (1)
1-0-0
1942
1942
Temple (4)
4-0-0
1997
2000
Carnegie Tech ( 1 ]
0-1-0
1921
1921
Louisiana State (3)
3-0-0
1951
1955
Tennessee (7)
2-5-0
1951
1984
Catholic U. (11|
8-1-2
1910
1924
Louisiana Tech ( 1 )
0-0-1
1990
1990
Texas (3)
0-3-0
1959
1978
Central High (8)
6-2-0
1893
1911
Louisville (4)
3-1-0
1978
1995
TexasA&M(2|
0-2-0
1957
1958
Charlotte Hall Academy ( 1 ]
1-0-0
1900
1900
Miami (14)
7-7-0
1948
1987
Third Army Corps (1 )
1-0-0
1922
1922
Chicago (1)
0-10
1926
1926
Miami U (Ohio) (1)
0-1-0
1969
1969
Tulane (6)
4-2-0
1933
1995
Cincinnati (2|
2-0-0
1975
1976
Michigan (3)
0-3-0
1985
1990
UCLA (2)
1-10
1954
1955
Clemson (49)
20-27-2
1952
2000
Michigan Slate (5)
1-4-0
1944
1950
U.S. Marines (1)
100
1901
1901
Clifton Athletic Club 1 1 1
1-0-0
1903
1903
Middle Tennessee Stale ( 1 )
1-0-0
2000
2000
US. Merchant Marines ( 1 )
100
1945
1945
Colonial Athletic Club ( 1 ]
0-1-0
1894
1894
Minnesota ( 1 )
1-0-0
1977
1977
Vanderbilt(ll)
4-70
1927
1987
Connecticut ( 1 )
1-0-0
1942
1942
Mississippi (2)
1-1-0
1952
1953
Villanovo(lO)
8-2-0
1970
1980
Crescent Athletic Club (1)
1-0-0
1892
1892
Mississippi State ( 1 )
1-0-0
1979
1979
Virginia (65)
37-26-2
1919
2000
Curtis Bay Coast Guard ( 1 )
0-1-0
1943
1943
Missouri (6)
6-0-0
1949
1955
Virginia Military (25)
14-9-2
1910
1972
Delaware (9)
3-5-1
1899
1948
Mount St. Joseph's (2)
2-0-0
1902
1905
Virginia Tech (26)
15-110
1919
1993
Dickinson (1]
1-00
1916
1916
Mount St. Mary's (5)
1-4-0
1894
1907
Wake Forest (49)
35-13-1
1917
2000
Duke (44)
26-18-0
1932
2000
Mount Washington ( 1 )
0-1-0
1906
1906
Walbrook Athletic Club (1)
0-1-0
1901
1901
Duquesne (1)
1-0-0
1947
1947
Navy (19)
5-14-0
1905
1965
Washington ( 1 )
0-1-0
1982
1982
Eastern High |5|
4-1-0
1893
1899
New York U (2)
2-00
1916
1918
Washington & Lee (20)
13-5-2
1924
1953
Episcopal High (4]
0-4-0
1892
1900
North Carolina (63)
27-35-1
1920
2000
Washington College (23)
19-3-1
1894
1932
Florida (17)
6-11-0
1927
1981
NC State (57)
25-28-4
1909
2000
Western Carolina (1)
100
1999
1999
Florida State (11)
0-11-0
1966
2000
Northern Illinois (1)
1-0-0
1996
1996
Western High ( 1 )
0O-1
1900
1900
Fort Monroe ( 1 )
0-0-1
1904
1904
Ohio U. (2)
1-1-0
1965
1997
Western Maryland (32)
17-14-1
1893
1942
Fredricksburg (Va.) (2)
2-0-0
1908
1911
Oklahoma (4)
0-4-0
1953
1967
Western Michigan (1 )
100
1989
1989
Galloudet (16)
9-6-1
1896
1929
Old Maryland (Baltimore) (6)
3-2-1
1896
1912
West Virginia (38)
17-19-2
1919
2000
Georgetown (16)
6-iao
1894
1950
Olympic Athletic Club (1)
1-0-0
1902
1902
William & Mary (3)
1-20
1905
1946
Georgetown Prep (2)
1-1-0
1900
1900
Orient Athletic Club (2)
2-0-0
1893
1894
Yale (ll|
2-8-1
1919
1930
George Washington (14)
11-3-0
1898
1955
Pennsylvania (5)
1-4-0
1922
1941
Georgia (6)
3-2-1
1947
1973
Pennsylvania Military (4)
2-1-1
1912
1915
u>
Cm
QB Jack Scorbalh (621
threads the needle
between two Louisiana
State defenders in the
1 952 homecoming game.
Note the intriguing
uniform numbers of the
Tigers.
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2001 MARYLAND Owrft. ,
1^
TERPS IN FINAL BANKINGS
EinaL£olls_
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/CUSA Today/
CNN Poll
AUolfcL
1952.
1949.
Notre Dame
Oklahoma
California
Army
Rice
Ohio State
Michigan
Minnesota
Louisiana State
10. Pacific
Kentucky
12. Cornell
13. Villanova
1 4. Maryland
15. Santa Clara
16. North Carolina
17. Tennessee
18. Princeton
19. Michigan State
20. Missouri
Baylor
195L
Tennessee
Michigan State
Maryland
Illinois
Georgia Tech
Princeton
Stanford
Wisconsin
Baylor
Oklahoma
Texas Christian
12. California
13. Virginia
14. San Francisco
15 Kentucky
16. Boston Univ.
17 UCLA
18. Washinc'nn State
19. Holy Cross
20. Clemson
Michigan State
Georgia Tech
Notre Dame
Oklahoma
use
UCLA
Mississippi
Tennessee
Alabama
Texas
Wisconsin
Tulsa
Maryland
Syracuse
Florida
Duke
Ohio State
Purdue
Princeton
Kentucky
1955.
19Z5.
1982-
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
1953.
Maryland
Notre Dame
Michigan
Oklahoma
UCLA
Rice
Illinois
Georgia Tech
Iowa
West Virginia
Texas
Texas Tech
Alabama
Army
Wisconsin
Kentucky
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17 Auburn
18. Duke
19. Stanford
20. Michigan
1954
Ohio State
UCIA
Oklahoma
Notre Dame
Navy
Mississippi
7 Army
8. Maryland
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20
Wisconsin
Arkansas
Miomi (Fla.)
West Virginia
Auburn
Duke
Michigan
Virginia Tech
use
Baylor
Rice
Penn State
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
Oklahoma
Michigan State
Maryland
UCLA
Ohio State
Texas Christian
Georgia Tech
Auburn
Notre Dame
Mississippi
Pittsburgh
Michigan
use
Miami (Fla.)
Miami (Ohio)
Stanford
Texas A&M
Navy
West Virginia
Army
1923.
Notre Dame
Ohio State
Oklahoma
Alabama
Penn State
Michigan
Nebraska
use
Arizona State
Houston
Texas Tech
UCLA
Louisiana State
Texas
15 Miami (Ohio)
16. NC State
17. Missouri
18. Kansas
19. Tennessee
20. Maryland
12.
13.
14.
Tulane
1974.
Oklahoma
use
Michigan
Ohio State
Alabama
Notre Dame
Penn State
Auburn
Nebraska
Miami (Ohio)
NC State
Michigan State
Maryland
Baylor
Florida
Texas A&M
Mississippi State
Texas
Houston
Tennessee
2.
3.
4
5.
6
7
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16
17
19
20.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
Oklahoma
Arizona State
Alabama
Ohio State
UCLA
Texas
Arkansas
Michigan
Nebraska
Penn State
Texas A&M
Miami (Ohio)
Maryland
California
Pittsburgh
Colorado
use
Arizona
Georgia
West Virginia
1929.
i.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13
14.
15.
16.
17
18
19.
20.
Pittsburgh
use
Michigan
Houston
Oklahoma
Ohio State
Texas A&M
Maryland
Nebraska
Georgia
Alabama
Notre Dame
Texas Tech
Oklahoma State
UCLA
Colorado
Rutgers
Kentucky
Iowa State
Mississippi State
1929-
Alabama
use
Oklahoma
Penn State
Michigan
Clemson
Notre Dame
Nebraska
Texas
Houston
Arkansas
Michigan State
Purdue
UCLA
Missouri
16. Georgia
17. Stanford
18 NC State
19. Texas A&M
20. Maryland
Penn State
So. Methodist
Nebraska
Georgia
UCLA
Arizona State
Washington
Clemson
Arkansas
Pittsburgh
Louisiana State
Ohio State
Florida State
Auburn
use
Oklahoma
Texas
North Carolina
West Virginia
2.
3.
4.
5.
'6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20. Maryland
1984
i.
2.
3
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
Brigham Young
Washington
Florida
Nebraska
Boston College
Oklahoma
Oklahoma State
So. Methodist
UCLA
use
South Carolina
1 2. Maryland
13. Ohio State
14. Auburn
15 Louisiana State
16. Iowa
17 Florida State
18 Miami (Fla.)
19. Kentucky
20. Virginia
1985
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
Oklahoma
Michigan
Penn State
Tennessee
Florida
Texas A&M
UCLA
Air Force
Miami (Fla )
Iowa
Nebraska
Arkansas
Alabama
Ohio State
Florida State
Brigham Young
17 Baylor
18. Maryland
19. Georgia Tech
20. Louisiana State
AP Banking Totals
Years Ranked 23
Weeks Ranked 153
First Ranking Nov. 14, 1949
Last Ranking Sept. 25, 1 995
Weeks In Top 10 72
Weeks at # 1 6 Weeks at #2 ... 1 2
Weeks at #3 12 Weeks at #4 5
Weeks at #5 9 Weeks at #6 7
Weeks at #7 6 Weeks at #8 6
Weeksat#9 2 Weeksat#10 7
USA Today/CNN Polls
1992-
Penn State
So. Methodist
Nebraska
Georgia
UCLA
Arizona State
Pittsburgh
Arkansas
Clemson
Washington
Louisiana State
Florida State
Ohio State
use
Oklahoma
Auburn
West Virginia
Maryland
North Carolina
Texas
Michigan
Alabama
Tulsa
Iowa
Florida
1994.
2.
3.
4,
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14
15.
16.
17
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
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
Brigham Young
Washington
Florida
Nebraska
Oklahoma
Boston College
Oklahoma State
So. Methodist
Maryland
South Carolina
use
UCLA
Louisiana State
Ohio State
Auburn
Miami (Fla.)
Florida State
Virginia
Kentucky
20. Iowa
21 West Virginia
Army
Georgia
Air Force
Notre Dame
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18
19.
1985.
2.
3.
4
5,
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
Oklahoma
Penn State
Michigan
Tennessee
Florida
Miami (Fla.)
Air Force
Texas A&M
UCLA
Iowa
Nebraska
Alabama
Ohio State
Florida State
Arkansas
Brigham Young
Maryland
Georgia Tech
Baylor
Auburn
Louisiana Stale
Army
Fresno Stale
Georgia
Oklahoma Stale
£001 fiflRyLRnO FOOtBBLL »>> £C
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riRRyLRno fooibru »» £00! nRRyiRMD fooibhll »» g:
flz:
I fl80UB-RFl'00F. UIIH c?1 CHARACTERS. IS THE LOn&EST riRflE RflCPIC. CiRRyLRriD LETTERUinnERS.
Aziz Abdur-Ro 'oof
Abbott, Robert .... ...1971
Abdur-Ra'oof, Azizuddin 1984, '85, '86, '87
Abrams, Richard 1994
Absher, Dick, 1964, '65, '66
Adorns, Chester 1908
Adorns, Donald 1925, '26, '27
Adams, Ron 1963/64
Adams, Steve 1981
Agent. Mark 1986, '87, '88, '89
Aitcheson, Leither 1917
Ailcheson, Whitney 1913/14
Albarano. Ralph 1937, '38, '39
Albrecht, George 1952, '53, '54
Albrittain. Lemuel 1902, '03
Alderton, Gene 1955/56/57
Alderlon, John .. 1950/51/52
Alexander, Richard 1941
AlkireJohn 1973,74
Alston, O'Brien 1984, '85, '86, '87
Ambrusko, Ken 1962, '64, '65
Ambush, leroy .2000
Amend. David 1984, '85, '86, '87
Anderson, Mike 1986, '87, '88, '89
Andorka, Bill 1934
Andrews, Olin 1908, '09, '10
Andrus, Robert 1946
Annon, Nick 1992
Apolenis, Jason 1995/96/97
Arbutina, Matt 1963, '64, '65
Arizzi, Ernie 1961/62/63
Mine, 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
Avellmi Bob 1972/73/74
Axt.R.W. (Dutch] 1915/16/17
Horry Bonk
Bach, Billy 1966
Badonjek, Rick 1982. '83. '84, 85
Badgett, Marcus 1990, '91, '92
Bafford, Horold 1925, '26, '27
Bagronoff, Larry 1963, '64, '65
Baierl, Ralph 1953. '54
Bailey, Cabel (Zeke) 1918, 19, 2^ '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
Baldanle, John 1978, '79
Baldwin, Clarence 1981/82/83
Banner, Murnis 1960/61/62
BannonJ.G. .. 1892/93/94
Barbiasz, Chris 1979/80
Barkalow, Gerald 1945
Barlund, Dick 1959, '60, '61
Barnard, Brooks 1999, 00
Barnes, George 1941, '42, '45
Barnes, Hank 1969, '70, '71
Baroni, John 1947, '48
Barritt, Ed .... 1952
Bartlett, WD. . ... 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
Bealty, 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, Jock 1953/54
Bowland. Bill 1904, '05, '06
Bowlandjay 1911/12/13/14
Bowman, Chorles 1967
Boxold, Charles 1953/54
Boydajohn 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. Waller .. 1933
Bragg, Jamie 1992, '93, 94
Bramson, Bernardo 1964, '65, '66
Brancalojoe 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
Brkovichjoe 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
Bruboker, Eric 1975
Brunson, Wayne 1985, '86, '87, '88
Bryan, Thomas 1901
Bryant, Lamar 2000
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, Uoyd 1976, 77, 78, '80
Burton, Bob 1961, '62, '63
Bury, Lou 1962/63
Buscher, Bernie 1933/34/35
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Bulsko, Harry 1961/62
Byrd, Bill 1942
Byrd. Harry C. (Curley) 1905, '06, '07
Byrom, Bruce 1977, 78, 79, '80
Brod Con
Calandra, William ... . ,1971
Caldwell, Rodney... .... 1982
Colendine, Eric 1999
Callahan, Charles 1933, '34, '35
Calta, Keith 1976,77/78
Campbell, Joe 1973, 74, 75, 76
Carina, Jan 1978, 79, '80
Corliss, 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, Chorles .... 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, '00
Chiaverini, Len 1962, '63
Chisori, Thomas 1943, '44, '45
Chovanes, Eddie 1941, 42, 46
Christianson, Dove 1951
Christy, Mike 1998
Church, C. Grant 1897/98
Church, L.M 1905
Ciambor, Steve 1967, '68, '69
Cianciulli, Steve 1978
Gondii, Dave 1949, '50, '51
Cichowski, Tom 1963, '64, '65
Cielensky, Mike 1973, 74, 75
Claiborne, Jonathan 1975, 76, 77
Clork, 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. Gory 1959, '60, '61
Collins, George 1984, '85
Collins, Kevin 2000
Collins, Scott 1977, 78, 79
Colteryahn, Uoyd 1951, '52
Colton, George 1984, '85
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Compton, Barnes 1892, '93
Condie, Dennis 1960, '61
Condon, John 1949
Connolly, Jimmy 2000
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, lorry 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, Curome 2000
Cox, Doug 1983, '84
Cox, Renard 1998, '99
Crapsler, Jack 1908
Crawford, Matt 1999, '00
Crecca, Joseph 1932, '33
Crosby, Cliff 1996, '97, '98
Crosland, Robert 1945, '46
Gossan, Dave 1960, '61, '62
Crothers, Omar (Gus) 1926, '27, '28
Cruz, Moises 1997, '98, '00
Crytzer, Marty 1951, '52, '53
Cummings, Brian 1994, '95, '96, '97
Cummins, Richard 1978, '79
Dave D'Addio
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
DeArmeyJohn 1938
DeBruin, Dave 1991, '92
DeCarlo, Don 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
DiOrioJoe 1967, '68
Dittmorjack 1941, '42
Divito, Paul 1973, 74, 75
Doak, Harry 1906, '07
Dodson, Charlie 1927, '28, '29
Dominic, Brian 1971
Donos, Kevin 1983, '84
Donofrio, Ralph 1966, '67
Doory, Frank 1943, '44
Dorter, Don 1977, 78
Dougals, John 1976, 77
Drach, Joseph 1945, '46, '47
Dragon, Doug 1984
Dross, 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
Dudo, Mark 1979, '80, '81, '82
Dudish, Mickey 1976, 77, 78
Dugan, Jeff 2000
Duley, Tom 1931
Dumas, Eric 2000
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
Howard Eubanks
Earley, Harold 1949
Edel, SamT 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 (Swedel 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
Feldheim, C.J 2000
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, '00
Fosque, Tim 1994
Foster, Daniel 1975
Fotta, Bill 1976
Fowler, Melvin 1998, '99, '00
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
Fullerlon, 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
Gambmo, Lu 1946, '47
Garber, Chip 1975, 76, 77
Gardijoe 1957, '58, '59
Gareis, Hank 1967, '68, '69
Garner, Enoch 1902
Garrott, William 1933, '35
Gary, Guilian 1998, '99, '00
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
Gilmorejohn 1940/42
Gioia, Bob 1980, '81
Giulianojoe 1986/87
Glamp, Paul 1976, 78, 79
Glamp, Pete 1978, 79, '80
Gleasner, Don 1945
Glenn, O'Neil 1990
Glover, Kevin 1982, '83, '84
Goldman, Luther 1933
Goode, Joel 1989, '91
Goodman, Jim 1946, '47, '48
Gore, Lomont 1993, '94, '95, '96
Gormleyjohn 1934/35/36
Grace, Mike 1966, '67, '68
Graff, Gustavius 1892, '93
Graham, Duey 1970
Grant, Bill 1967/68
Grason, Andy 1 898, '99
Graves, Monte 1999, '00
Gray, Eugene 1992, '93, '94, '95
Green, Dean 1988/89
Green, Gene 1992
Greene, Tony 1968, '69, 70
Greenslein, Erik 1993, '94, '95, '96
Greer, William 1944/45
Gregory, Larry 1979
Gretz, Harry 1933
Grier, Ernest 1997
Gross, James . 1981/82/83
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Guckeyson, Bill 1934, '35, '36
Guerra, Angel 1992, '93, '94
Gundecman, Bobby 1982, '83/84
Gunderman, Ed 1965, '66
Gunderman, Tom 1957, '58, '59
Gundry, Jesse ... 1921
Darryl Hill
Hock, David 1991, '93, '94
Hacker, Bob 1959, '60, '61
Holer, Robert 1943
Hagen, James 1977
Hagerman, Tom 1942
Haley, Bob 1967/68
Hall, Irving (Bottle) 1923/24
Hamilton, Fred 1955, '56, '57
Hamilton, Rovel 2000
Hamley, James 1969
Hanes, Norris 1990
Hannigan, John 1961, '62
Hanulak, Chet 1951, '52, '53
Horbert, Doug 1975, '76, '77
Harding, Samuel (Pop) 1892, '93, '94
Hardisly, John 1899, 1900
Harraka, Greg 1982, '83, '84
Harrell, Greg 1984
Harris, Derick 1974
Harris, George 1893, '94
Harris, Gil 2000
Harris, Leon 1976
Harris, Richie 1989/90/91/92
Harrison, Latrez 1999
Harrison, Roland 1892, '93, '94
Hort, R.G 1915
Hatala, Jason 1997, '98, '99, '00
Hatfield, Norm 1962, '63
Hatter, Jim 1956/57/58
Harton. Hannibal 1905/06
Haussmann, Kevin 1978
Havener, Chris 1980
Hayes, Chris 1998
Hawkins, Ralph 1955, '56, '57
Hoyden, Courtney 1930, '31
Hayman, Edgar 1904
Headley, Coleman 1934, '35, '36
Heagy, Al 1927/28/29
Healy, Don 1955/56/57
Healyjack 1955/56
Heffner, Fred 1952/53
Heine, George 1923, '24
Heintz, William 1928, '29
Helbock, Bill 1942
Helmer, John 1999
Henderson, EJ 1999, 00
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 1998/99/00
Hill, Darryl 1963
Hill, Greg 1982/83/84
Hill, Shaun 2000
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
Holinkajeff 1983/84/85
Hollis, 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
Howard, Tim 2000
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 1997/00
Humphries, Howard 1963, '64, '65
Hunt, Max 1940
Hunteman, Charles 1912, '13
Hurd, Art 1951/52
Hurson, Edward 1943
J
Jim Joyce
Jackson, Fred ... . .1946
Jackson, Paul 1996/97/98
Jackson, Tony . 1997/98/00
James, Bruce 1995, '96, '98
James, Eric 1998, '99, '00
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, '00
Jennings, Ricky 1973, '74, '75
Jenkins, Anthony 1995, '97
Jernigon, Cy 1971, '73
Joe, Leon 2000
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, Moncel 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, London 2000
Jones, Lendell 1981, '82, '83
Jones, Randall 1998, '99, '00
Jones, Stan 1951, '52, '53
Jordan, LaMont 1997, '98, '99, '00
Joyce, Fred 1962, '63, '64
Joyce, Jim 1957/58/59
Joyce, Jim 1981/82/83
Joyner, Willie 1981/82/83
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Iglehart, John
Igus, Chris
Imphong, Mike
Inge, Bill
Inge, Wade
Ingram, Stephen .
Irvine, John
Wade Inge
. 1947/48/49/50
1905
1983/84
1967
1990/91/92
1992/93/94/95
1990/92/93/94
1952/53/54
Steve KozJol
Kalapinski, Matt 1997, '98, '99, '00
Koleo, John 1992
Kone, Ed 1966, '67, '68
Karangalen, Peter 1943
Kornash, 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
Kilgallan. 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
Klingermon, 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
Kolaroc, George 1954, '55, '56
Kolencik, Frank 1979/80/81/82
Kolodne, Walter 1943
Kolmo, Bill 1956
Kopka, Brian 1997, '98, '99, '00
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
Krantz, Bob 2000
Krausjoe 1983/84
Kreiderjohn 1979, '80, '81
Kremus, Jason 1991, '93
Kronberg, Vic 1982
Krouse, William (Sully) 1939, '40
Krouse, Raymond 1947, '48, '49, '50
Kubony, Glenn 1968, '69
Kuchta, Joe 1948, '49, '50
Kurz.Jim 1946
Mike Lewis
Lacy, Michael 1992
Ladygo, Peter 1950, '51
Landolt, Dean 1968
Laneve, Ron 1957, '58
Longe, Robert 1973, '74
Lonigan, Pat 1924, '25
Langlie, Matt 2000
Larkin, Bob 1980
larkin, Edward . . 1971
LaRue, James 1947, '48, '49
Lory, 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
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Layman, Bob 1956, '57, '58
Lazoro. Bii 1958. '59
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Lazzarino, Joe 1954, '55
Leatherman, John 1926
Lebida, Mark 2000
LeGore, Waller 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, '00
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, '00
Livingston, Phil 1978, '79
Lloyd, Edward 1938, '39
Lombard, Henry 1928, '29
Loncar, Ed 1977, '78
Loomis, Lynn 1912/13
Lorlon, 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, James 2000
Lynch, Leonard 1981, '82, '83, '84
Lytle, Ken 1993, '95
Mark Mason
MaarleveldJ.D 1984, '85
MacBride, Bob 1969/70
MacDonald, Alexander .. 1916/17/19/20
MacDonaldJohn 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
Marchefli, Nick 1986, '88
Marchetto, Peter 1977
Marciniok, 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
Marline, 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
Mollis, Bob 1982
May, Charlie 1929, '31
Mayer, George 1904
Mayhew, John 1932
Mayo, Edmund 1903
McCall, Calvin 1999, '00
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
Mierjack 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
Mono, Joe 1959/60, '62
Mondroff, Pershing 1937, '39
Monroe, Scooter 1999, '00
Mont, Tom 1941, '42, 46
Montgomery, Tom 1913
Moore, Eric 1970
Moore, John 1919/20/21 ','22
Moore, Robert 1995
Moran, J. Patrick 1944
Morgan, Bob 1951, '52, '53
Morhinweg, Fred 1917
Morris, Scott 1943
Morris, William (Country) 1912, '13
Morrison, Clark 1921
Mortensen, Carl 1966
Morter, LaRoy 1945, '46
Morton, Carl 1986
Morton, John 1939, '40, '41
Moss, Joseph : 1949, '50, '51
Motley, Mark 1994, '95
Moye-Moore, Marlon 1998, '99, '00
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, '00
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
Nomath, 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
Niederhelmanjoe 1982/83
Nolan, Dick 1952, '53
Norris, John 1930, '31
Norton, Patrick 1992
Novak, Dick 1959, '60, '61
Nusz, Dave 1953/54/55
Gene Ochop
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, '00
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, '00
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
Petty, Phil 1964/65
Pettit, Bill 1964
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
Pobiok, Ed 1948/49/50
Poling, William 1945, '46
Pollock, George (Rosy) 1921, '22, '23
Polyanski, Stan 1955
Pompey, Kevin 1990
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Poppelman, Ray 1930, '31, '32
• Posy, Gilbert 1909, '10, '11
. Posey, Walter 1913, 'U, '15, '16, '17
.Pouleuf, At 1902, '03
. Powers, Worren 1985, '86, '87, '88
| Prough, Peorse 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, Bait 1971, '72, '73
Tirrtmy Quander
Quander, Timmy 1982
Queen, C.J 1896
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
Roundtree, Durrand . 2000
Rowden, Jake 1947, '48, '49, '50
Roy, Ken 1973, '74, '75, 76
Rudolph, Scott 1997, '98, '99, '00
Ruff, Seymour 1912, '13, '14
Ruffner, Robert 1905, '06, '07
Ruggjohn 1985, '86, '87, '88
Rushnak, Bob 1989
Rusevlyan, Bob 1956, '57, '58
Russell, Frank 1972, 73, 74
Russell, Keon 1998
Ryan, Charley 1943
Ernie Salley
Robert Raba
Roba, Robert 1973, 74, 75, 76
Radice, Julie 1928/29
Roe, Tom 1960, '61, '62
Roedy, Mike 1918, 19
Rather, Derrick 1993, '94, '95
Ralliff Don 1970,71,72
I 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, 00
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 Bl
Rodgers, Buddy 1994, 95 K -
Rodgers, Michael 1992
Rog, Ed 1962
Sabrowski, Jon
Sachs, George
Sadler, Alan
Salgado, Rich
Salkeld, Scott
Salley, Ernie
Sampson, Neal
Sanders, Lewis
Sandusky, Mike
Sondwisch, Jim
Sankovich, Tom
Santa, Jim
Santacroce, Leonard
Santy, Tony
Sappington, Earl
Saunders, Oswald
Saylor, Scott
Scarbath, Dick
Scarbath, Jack
Schaefer, Rich
Schick, Tom
Schmaltz, Richard
Schmitt, Jeff
Schankweiler, Scott...,
Schnebley, Robert
Schneider, Leroy
Schoenherr, Charley ..
Schrecongost, John ....
Schroy, Ken
Schultz, Eddie
Schultz, Ferdinand
Schultz, John
Schwartz, Robert
Schwartz, Victor
Schwarz, Edward
Schwarz, Kurt
Scioscio, Karney
Scott, Chad
Scott, George
Scott, Ken
Scott, Seon
1984/85/86
1933/34/35
1982/83
1989
1994
. 1974, 75, 76, 77
1984/85
1996, '97, '99
1954/55/56
1990/91
1959/60/61
1972,73,74
1970
1965/66/67
1899
1908, '09
1986/87/88/89
1958
1950/51/52
1963, '64
1973, 74, 75
1974,76
1983
1983, '84, '85
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1943
1943
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1972, 73, 74
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1957, '58, '59
1949, '50, '51
1995, '96
. 1976, 77
1971,72,73
1984/85/86/87
Scott, Vincent 1958/59/60
Scotti, Ben 1956/57/58
Scotti, Tony 1958, '59
Scriber, Spencer 1980, '82, '83
Scriber, Slephon 1984, '85, '86
Seder, Lorry 1975, 76, 77
Seiberl, 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
Shorpless, 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
Shime, William 2000
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, '00
Siljkovic, Vedad 2000
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
Sisler, Paul 1993
Skardajim 1955/56
Skinner, WW 1892
Skolnicki, Frank 1937, '38, '39
Slaninka, Richard 1968, '69, 70
Smith, Andrew 2000
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, Scotl 2000
Smith, Wesley 1902, '04
Snader, Chris 1999, '00
Sniscok, Bernie 1946
Snyder, Gerald 1926. 77, '28
Snyder, leo 1917/18/20
Snyder, Robert 1933
Sobel, Mark 1981
Sochko, Mik.. 1975,76,77
Soil, Ron 1981/82/83
Sonntag, Ralph 1967, '68, '69
Soporowski, Raymond 1969, 70, 71
Soma, John 1984, '85, '86, '87
Sorrenlmo, Pete 1995
Solhoron, Norwood 1932/34
Speer, Talbot 1915
Spinelli, Dennis 1986, '87, '88, '89
Springer, Bruce ,., 1965
Stable, Sydney 1909
Staffien, Don 1950/51/52
Stoffileno, Ron 1990, '91, '92
Staines, Pot . 1987
Slolo, Dom .... 1952
Stalfort, Carl .... 1933. '34, '35
Stalnaker, Wolly 1967/68/69
Stanford, John 1975/76,77
Slankus, Ray 1951, '52
Sterner, Sean 1999, '00
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, lorry 1977, 78, 79
Stewart, Todd ,. 1997
Stewart, Tyrone 1999, 00
Stickel, Lou 1965, '66, '67
Stall, Wilbur 1901/02/03/04
Stonebroker, Jock 1934, '35
Strono, Tony 1991
Strozier, Orlondo 1993, '94, '95, '96
Stuart, Adam . .... 1946
Stubbs.J.S 1916/17/18
Stubljor, 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
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
Surgenf, Mike 1935, '36, '37
Surmon, Anthony 1998
Swift, Ryan 1998, '99, '00
Swingle, Dan . ... 1984
Sydnor, Chad 1985, '86, '87. '88
Symons, Thomas 1898, '99
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John Tice
Tamburello, Frank 1954, '55
Tarbuton, Clyde 1914, '15, '16
Targarona, Jack 1949, '50
Tote, 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, '00
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
u
James Ulam
Ulam, James 1977, 78
Ulam, Pat 1972/73,74
Ulmon, Bernie 1939, '40, '41
Underwood, Brian 1994, '95, '96, '97
Underwood, Eddie 1900
Marlin 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 Witkins
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
Wotkins, Ben 1896
Watkins, James 1970, 71
Watkinsjon 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
Whaley, Mike 2000
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, '00
Whittie, 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, '00
Wilkins, Joe 1979, '80, '81/82
Williomowsky, William 1943
Williams, Avey 1915, '16
Williams, Allen 1993/94
Williams, E.P 1910/11/12/13
Williams, Jafor 2000
Williams, Kameron 1993
Williams, Walt 1993, '94, '95, '96
Willis, Vic 1934, '35, '36
Wilson, Dennard 2000
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
WinslowJ.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
Wyaft, Kervin 1976, 77, '78, 79
Wycheck, Frank 1990, '91, '92
Wyres, James 1970, 71
Wysocki, Charlie 1978 79, '80, '81
Vinny Xonthos
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
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MARYUIND^rm^r
if
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tiafitefyaf CM
flCC CO-CHAMPIONS
College Park is home to the nation's No. 1 football team. The Mary-
land 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, Mary-
land 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. Af-
ter the Terps downed Miami 30-0, Hurricanes 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, 2 1-0. The top-ranked and undefeated 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 110-1. 3-01
10-1-015-0,40, 1-1 1 • ACC: 3-O0, CoChampions
Head Coach: Ji
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.
Opp.
7-2-1
217
81
10-1-0
298
38
7-3-0
198
97
4-6-0
173
187
3-6-1
123
157
3-5-1
139
172
1-9-0
80
263
1-8-0
75
242
S19
S26
03
O10
017
023
O30
N7
N14
N21
[9]
[91
[31
[41
[3]
[3]
[2]
[2]
[21
[2]
n Tatur
i-i
i-i
at Missouri W
Washington & Lee W
• at Clemson W
Georgia W
• at North Carolina W
at Miami W
• South Carolina W
George Washington ' W
Mississippi W
Alabama W
Orange Bowl
ji ci
Final AP Poll*]
' at Washington, DC (Griffith Stadium], ' at Miami, Fla (Orange Bowl)
[-1
(-1
[-1
[-1
[HI
[HI
206
52-0
20-0
40-13
26-0
30-0
24-6
27-6
38-0
21-0
[4] Oklahoma' L 0-7
ACC Bowl Game
Orange Bowl: Oklahoma 7, Maryland 0
Dick Nolan went in for the TD on this
play against Missouri.
First row, from left Duke Wyre, head trainer; Ed O'Connor; Ralph Felton, ; Stan Jones; co<aptains Bob Morgan and Bernie Faloney; Chet Hanulak; Dick Nolan; Charles Lattimer; Marty Crytzer; Tom Breunich; John
Irvine; Herb Hoffman. Second row John Bowensox; Dick Shipley; Dick Bielski; Lynn Beightol; Ed Vereb; Ron Waller; Paul Kramer; Bill Walker; George Palohunik; Al Wharton; Don Espy; Tom Selep. Third row
Charles Boxold; Tom Schloemer; Fred Tullai; Tim Flynn; Dave Nusz;John Merricks; Slon Polyanski; George Albrecht; Don Brougher; Ralph Baierl; Russell Dennis, Bob Haroth;Jim Ryan; Joe Horning. Fourth row
Dick O'Donnell; Jim Skardo; Bill Venter; Ed Perry; John Uzick; Augie Waibel; Hal Tray; Lynn Szahanski; Gene Dyson; Frank Bartko; Gene Sullivan; Joe Ponzo, Vic Gilono; Bob Pellegrini. Filth row Ben Kopet; Dave
Rilter; Dick Porter; Jim Parsons; Tom McLuckie; John Weiciecowski; Roger Curry; Ray Blackburn; George Cloves; Bob Pivec;Jim Kilgollen; Martin Greenberg, head manager; John Lacey, assistant trainer. Sixth row
Managers Tom Cox, Donald Date and Tom O'Rourke; Assistant coaches Tom Mont, Vern Seiberi, Jack Hennemier, Warren Giese and Emmett Cheek; Head coach Jim Tatvm; Assistant coaches Bob Word, Bill
Dovell and Eddie Teague.
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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' 8 1 Jim Tatum ond 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
Roy 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, ond after beating No. 15 Boston
U. by a 14-13 count, earned the No 15 poll position themselves. Mary-
land ended the regular season with a 130 shutout at Miami. The Terps
earned their first bowl victory with a 20-7 rout of Missouri in the Gator
Bowl
Southern Conf. Standings
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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
Team W-L-T
So. Carolina 3-3-0
Wake Forest 3-3-0
G. Washington 2-3-0
NC State
Virginia Tech
Richmond
Davidson
3-6-0
1-5-2
2-6-0
1-5-0
Overall
W-L-T
4-6-0
4-6-0
4-5-0
3-7-0
1-7-2
3-7-0
2-8-0
Southern Conf. Bowl Game
Maryland Results (9-1. 4-0)
0-1-0 (40,4-1, 1-0) • SC: 40-0, 2nd
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
S24 • at Virginia Tech W 34-7
S30 Georgetown W 33-7
08 (-] [13] at Michigan Slate L 7-14
022 • alNC Stale 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. Flo. (Gator Bowl)
I i jfB
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Gator Bowl:
Maryland 20, Missouri 7
Ed "Mighty Mo" Modzelewski running for
a TD at NC State on Oct. 22.
/^a^ec( Jfr^
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
CO CHAMPIONS
Maryland completed its only undefeated season in history and clobbered
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 Word and Roy
Krouse, brothers Ed and Dick Modzelewski, and QBJack Scarbath, Mary-
land accepted a Sugar Bow! invitation against the recommendation of South-
ern Conference presidents who sought for all league institutions to boycott
the bowls. The Terps were decided underdogs 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."
Southern Conf. Standings
Maryland Results (10-0, 5-0)
10OO (5-0, 3-0, 20] • SC: 5-00, CoChampions
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
SC
Overall
Team
W-l-T
W-L-T
Maryland
5-0-0
10-0-0
VMI
5-ao
7-3-0
Wash & Lee
5-1-0
64-0
Wm & Mary
5-1-0
7-3-0
uemson
3-1-0
7-3-0
Duke
4-2-0
5-4-1
South Carolino
5-3-0
5-4-0
Wake Forest
5-3-0
6-4-0
Team
G. Washington
North Carolina
West Virginia
NC State
Richmond
The Citadel
- Furman
dson
Virginia Tech
SC
W-L-T
2-3-1
2-3-0
2-3-0
2-60
2-60
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*0
4-60
3-6-1
1-M
2-8-0
S29
06
013
O20
027
N3
N10
N17
N24
[161
19]
[10]
[7]
[5]
(4]
[3]
15]
[4]
W 54-14
• at Washington & Lee
■ George Washington W 33-6
at Georgia W 43-7
• Nor* Carolina ..... W 14-7
at Louisiana Stale W 27-0
Missouri ": W 350
Novy W 40-21
• NC State W 53-0
• West Virginia W 54-7
Sugar Bowl
J2 [3] [1] Tennessee W 28-13
jdium}
" at New Orleans La ITulone-Sugor Bowl Stae - ~
Southern Conf. Bowl Game
Sugar Bowl:
Maryland 28, Tennessee 1 3
Chet The Jet' Honulak raced for this 3 1-
yard TD vs. Missouri on Nov. 3.
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The amazing win streak continued in 1 952, but it ended abruptly and
Maryland was kept out of a bowl game despite its No. 13 final rank-
ing. The Terps had amassed 19 straight wins and 22 straight games
without a defeat before falling 21-14 at Mississippi on Nov. 15 The
end come in the eighth game of a schedule 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 Ail-Americans and Scarbath, a preseason favorite to win the
Heisman Trophy, finished second in the balloting.
63 62 ,W ,56 23,34 33 54 16 81 69 , 49 69 < 70
Maryland Results (7-2)
7-2-0 (3-0, 4-2)
Head Coach Jim Tatum
Chet Hanulak
raced past the
Boston U.
defenders for a
1 5-yard TD on
Nov. 1.
S20
S27
04
on
018
025
Nl
N15
N22
[2]
[2]
[3]
[4]
[2]
[2]
[2]
[3]
[81
[191
[20]
[11]
[14]
at Missouri W 13-10
at Auburn W 13-7
Clemson W 28-0
at Georgia W 37-0
Navy W 38-7
Louisiana State "" W 34-6
ot Boston U W 34-7
at Mississippi L 14-21
at Alabama L 7-27
Jack Scarbath heading for paydirt in the
Terps' win over Auburn on Sept. 27.
&W&e<i -&8
Entering the season ranked No. 3 in the nation, the Terps began the
1954 campaign in convincing style, shutting out Kentucky 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 Mary-
land to No. 13 in the polls heading into its 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 decision to Miami The Terps went on to win their final five games
by a combined score of 200-33, including a 74-13 Thanksgiving Day
shellacking of Missouri Maryland finished the season with a No. 8
national ranking.
ACC Standings
L***
74 .11 .53 62 eVjfc .31 ■ ■ *LL4I 52.63 '~ *2 , 64- *
i^m^r*^
mat
~_ jL-
— '
-A»«A.
Team
Duke
Maryland
North Carolina
South Carolina
Clemson
Wake Forest
Virginia
NC State
ACC
W-L-T
4-0-0
4-0-1
4-2-0
3-3-0
1 -2-0
1-4-1
0-2-0
0-4-0
Pis.
122
124
93
86
40
106
14
27
Opp.
47
27
126
94
49
107
53
109
Overall
W-L-T Pts. Opp
270
280
140
172
193
129
113
104
8-2-1
7-2-1
4-5-1
6-4-0
5-5-0
2-7-1
3-6-0
2-8-0
161
67
222
153
121
165
162
193
Maryland Results (7-2-1 .fl-P-l)
7-2-1 |50,2-2-l) • ACC: 40-1, 2nd
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
S18 [3] [-] at Kentucky W 24-0
01 [6] [4] at UCLA I 7-12
09 [13] [-] • at Woke Forest T 13-13
016 • North Carolina W 330
022 (-] [16] ot Miami L 79
O30 • at South Carolina W 20O
N6 • NC State ' W 4214
N13 [17] [-] •Clemson W 16-0
N20 [13] [-] George Washington ... W 48-6
N25 [10] [-] Missouri W 74-13
ACC Bowl Game
Orange Bowl:
Duke 34, Nebraska 7
/ 954 ccxoptains Dick Bielski {4 ])
John Irvine (50j.
and
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ACC CO-CHAMPIONS
For the second lime in the ACC's first three years, Maryland and
Duke tied (or 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-confer-
ence opponents. Maryland led the notion in defense against the
rush, allowing 83.9 yards per gome. Maryland had a 15-game win
streak snapped with a 20-6 loss to Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl.
Terp center Bob Pellegrini was a consensus All-America and national
college lineman of the year.
ACC Standings
W / .'.'■' ;'' / ' J ; ' ''' 'r» ''» ^^s
#
,.£ .-?ea='5Cfec957 -~« f~ «* 9' *fl «.- "•■- .«»,
• »» e* £-■ *»_««.<
,10 i 71 - 2> I 7S i 12 44 43 33 % 30 50 80 5? 3? 83 1 8J 4F 77 70 , 6p,
Team
Maryland
Duke
Clemson
North Carolina
Wake Forest
South Carolina
NC Stale
Virginia
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
Ph. Opp.
105 26
94
79
90
105
75
38
42
14
59
102
100
176
71
80
Overall
W-L-T
10-1-0
7-2-1
7-30
370
5-4-1
3-6-0
4-5-1
1-9-0
Ph.
217
196
206
117
131
120
206
96
Opp.
77
95
144
218
157
209
193
201
ACC Bowl Came
Maryland Results (10-1.4-0)
10-10 (5-0, 5-0, 0-1) • ACC: 400, CoChompiom
Head Coach: Jim Tatum
S17 [8] I-] at Missouri W 13-12
524 [5] |1] UCLA W 7-0
01 [li [20] al Baylor W 20-6
08 [lj [-] • Wake Fores) W 28-7
015 [2] [-j • at North Carolina W 25-7
022 [2] [-] a! Syracuse W 3413
029 hi [-] • South Corolino "' . W 270
N5 [1] [-] Louisiana Stale W 130
N12 [2] [-] • al Clemson W 25-12
N19 [2] [-] George Washington W 190
Orange Bowl
J2 [3] [1] Oklahoma L 6-20
al Miami, Fla. (Orange Bowl}
jL
J
S
1
|
3
Orange Bowl:
Oklahoma 20, Marylond 6
Bob Pellegrini accepts his notional
college lineman of the year award.
felled, -&-2-0
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 sea-
sons. 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 Mary-
land a bid to its first bowl game since the 1 956 Orange Bowl. Mary-
lond dominated Georgia in the Peach Bowl, outgaining the Bulldogs
461 to 284 on offense and driving 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
Maryland Results (8-4. 5-1)
8-40 (4-2, 3-1, 1-1] • ACC: 5-10, 2nd
Heod Coach: Jerry Claiborne
Team
NC State
Maryland
C emscxi
Virginia
Duke
North Carolina
Wake Forest
ACC
W-L-T
cVO-0
5-1-0
4-2-0
3-3-0
1-4-1
1-5-0
0-5-1
Ph. Opp.
197 93
173
147
122
58
150
38
50
129
161
99
159
194
Overall
W-L-T Ph. Opp
396
335
231
199
132
242
73
9-3-0
8-4-0
5-eVO
4-7-0
2-8-1
4-7-1
1-9-1
251
141
263
300
204
266
326
ACC Bowl Games
Peach Bowl:
Liberty Bowl:
Georgia 17, Maryland 16
NC State 31, Kansas 18
S15
S22
S29
06
013
O20
027
N3 [-1 [6]
N10
N17
N24 [18]
Peach Bowl
D28 [18]
al Norfolk, Va.
' al Atlanta, Ga. (Fulton County Stadium]
West Virginia i 13-20
• at North Carolina W 23-3
Villanova W 31-3
Syracuse .... W 380
• at NC State I 22-24
• at Wake Forest .V 370
• Duke W 30-10
[17]
[-]
Penn State
• Virg -
• at Clemson ..
Tulane
Georgia *
I 22-42
W 330
W 28-13
W 42-9
L 16-17
AIIAmericans Randy White (94) and
Paul Vellano (72) bring down Penn
State's Heisman Trophy winner John
Cappelletti on Nov. 3.
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2001 MARYLANlKwT^ f
V
1
ACC 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 unbeaten 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
Team
Maryland
Clemson
North Carolina
NC State
Duke
Virginia
Wake Forest
ACC
W-L-T
6-0-0
4-2-0
4-2-0
4-2-0
2-4-0
1-5-0
0-6-0
Pts. Opp.
198 35
130
146
145
110
61
31
135
115
120
136
111
169
Overall
W-L-T
8-4-0
7-4-0
7-5-0
9-2-1
6-5-0
4-7-0
1-10-0
Pts.
316
246
364
317
201
207
74
Opp.
104
250
279
241
208
239
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
fta%£ec( Jrtrr-?
Maryland Results (8-4, 6-0)
8-40 (5-1, 2-1, 1-2) • ACC: 6-0-0, Champions
Head Coach Jerry Claiborne
S14
S21
S28
05
012
019
026
N2
N9
N16
N23
[14]
[14]
[181
[15]
[15]
[14]
[131
[111
13]
[17]
[10]
[-1
1-1
Liberty Bowl
D16 [10]
Alabama L 16-21
Florida ' L 10-17
• North Carolina W 24-12
at Syracuse W 31-0
• Clemson W 41-0
• Wake Forest KC W 47-0
• NC State W 20-10
at Penn State L 17-24
Villanovo W 41-0
• Duke ! W 56-13
• at Virginia W 10-0
Tennessee
[20]
at Tampa, Fla. (Tampa Stadium)
* at Norfolk, Va (Foreman Field};
' at Memphis, Term. (Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium}
. L 3-7
Bob Avellini eludes two NC State
defenders on Oct. 26.
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 competition,
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
Team
Maryland
Duke
NC State
Wake Forest
Clemson
North Carolina
Virginia
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.
182
131
131
145
102
119
98
Opp.
73
84
115
137
141
159
226
W-L-T
Pts.
Opp.
9-2-1
312
150
4-5-2
197
212
7-4-1
260
210
3-8-0
221
264
2-9-0
177
381
3-7-1
207
272
1-10-0
175
428
ACC Bowl Games
Gator Bowl: Maryland 1 3, Florida 0
Peach Bowl: West Virginia 13, NC State 10
ft&nfc^ ■&■!'?
Maryland Results (9-2-1, 5-0)
9-2-1 (4-1,4-1-1, 1-0] • ACC: 500, Champions
Head Coach: Jerry Claiborne
S6
S13
S20
S27
04
Oil
018
Nl
N8
N15
N22
P7]
[14]
[20]
[20] [-]
Villanova W 41-0
at Tennessee I 8-26
• at North Carolina W 347
at Kentucky T 10-10
Syracuse ' W 24-7
• NC Stale W 37 22
[19]
[14]
[16]
[-1
[91
1-1
120] (-]
Gator Bowl
029 [17]
• al Wake Forest
Penn State
at Cincinnati
• at Clemson ..
• Virginia
[13] Florida
W 27-0
L 13-15
W 2119
W 22-20
.W 62-24
W 13-0
al Jacksonville, Flo. (Gator Bowlj
LeRoy Hughes stacks up the NC State QB
with Randy White closing in on Oct. 1 1.
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1913- "16. THE TEPRHPIttS FIMISHEO in THE TOP C?0 OF THE FIHRL RP POLL.
1976
/e^/^ec( ^r8
ACC CHAMPIONS
The powerful Terrapins swept through the regular season unde-
feated 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-Ameri-
can. Maryland's No. 8 ranking in the final AP poll was the first
Top 10 finish by an ACC team since 1960.
\
'0>
\
"3
Maryland Results (11-1. 5-0)
ACC Standings
1 1-1-0 (60, 5-0, 0-11 • ACC: 5-0O, Champion!
Head Coach: Jerry Claiborne
Team
Maryland
North Carolina
Woke Forest
Duke
NC State
Virginia
Bsmson
ACC
W-L-T
50-0
4-1-0
3-3-0
2-3-1
2-3-0
1 -4-0*
0-4-1
Ph.
Ill
144
124
125
97
40
76
Opp.
24
102
118
145
98
111
123
W-L-T
Pts.
Opp.
11-1-0
294
115
93-0
243
220
5-6-0
177
206
5-5-1
234
245
3-7-1
205
258
2-9-0
106
266
3-62
172
237
'Loss to Virginia Tech counted as conference game
ACC Bowl Games
Cotton Bowl:
Peach Bowl:
Sll
518
S25
02
09
016
023
O30
No
N13
N20
Houston 30, Maryland 2 1
Kentucky 21, North Carolina 0
12]
10]
[8]
[7]
17]
[5]
[6]
[5]
[6]
[6]
16]
Cotton Bowl
ji (4] (6;
at Dallas, Texas
W 31-7
Richmond
at West Virginia W 24-3
at Syracuse W 42-28
Villanova W 20-9
• at NC State W 16-6
• Wake Forest W 1715
•at Duke W 30-3
Kentucky W 24-14
Cincinnati W 21-0
• Clemson" W 200
•ol Virginia W 28-0
Houston
Cotton Bowl}
. I 21-30
Mark Manges was featured on the cover
of Sports Illustrated on Oct. 4.
tended, ^r-ZO
The Terps fired out of the gates 8-0 including a 31-7 homecoming
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 Moryland 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 Mary-
land into a disappointing Sun Bowl matchup with Texas where it suf-
fered its worst bowl loss ever, 42-0.
HI1
R
r
«-» f
, .« **i. &.* <»£ &- «-« - '-■ -
Maryland Results (9-3, 5-1 )
ACC Standings
Team
Clemson
Maryland
NC State
North Carolina
Duke
Wake Forest
> Virginia
ACC
W-L-T
cvOO
5-1-0
4-2-0
3-3-0
2-4-0
1-5-0
0-6-0
Pts. Opp.
183 71
159
133
124
56
59
75
62
112
132
108
161
143
Overall
W-L-T
11-1-0
9-3-0
9-3-0
5-60
4-7-0
1-10-0
2-9-0
9-3-0(4-1,5-1,0-1) • ACC: 5-1-0, 2nd
Head Cooch: Jerry Claiborne
Pts. Opp.
368 131
261
280
199
108
104
167
108
216
247
274
139 236
ACC Bowl Games
S9
S16
[20]
S23
[18]
S30
I'i]
07
[12]
014
[10]
021
[6]
028
[5]
N4
[5]
Nil
[13]
N18
[HI
[20]
[-]
1-]
[-]
[2]
[-1
[12]
Tuiane W 31-7
a! Louisville W 24-17
• at North Carolina W 21-20
Kentucky W 20-3
• NC State W 31-7
ol Syracuse W 24-9
• Woke Forest W 39-0
• at Duke W 27-0
at Penn State L 3-27
• at Virginia W 17-7
• Clemson L 24-28
Sun Bowl:
Tangerine Bowl:
Gator Bowl:
Texas 42, Maryland 0
NC State 30, Pittsburgh 17
Clemson 17, Ohio State 15
Sun Bowl
D23 [13]
at El Paso. Texas I Sun Bawl)
[14] Texos
L 042
77m O'Hare throwing for a TD in the
Terps' homecoming win on Oct. 7.
-
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2001 MARYLANO^/r /
il
1*3
«3
^a^ec( -#-20
Junior quarterback Boomer Esiason led the Terrapins and first-year head
coach Bobby Ross to o 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' 3 1 -
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)
Pts. Opp.
289 147
ACC Overall
Team W-L-T Pts. Opp. W-l-T
Clemson 6-0-0 196 95 9-1-1
Maryland 5-1-0 222 121 8-4-0
North Carolina 3-3-0 146 100 8-4-0
Duke 3-3-0 172 179 6-5-0
NC State 3-3-0 111 131 6-5-0
Virginia 1-5-0 92 214 2-9-0
Wake Forest 0-6-0 91 186 3-8-0
Georgia Tech 6-5-0
ACC Bowl Games
373
220
348
149
307
290
206
255
208
320
200
286
239
286
8-4-0 (5-1,3-2, 0-11 • ACC: 5-1-0, 2nd
Head Coach: Bobby Ross
Sll [-] [7] at Penn Stale L
S18 [-] [17] at West Virginia L
S25 • NC State W
02 at Syracuse
09 Indiana State
016 • Wake Forest
023 • Duke "c
O30 [-] [10) • at North Carolina
N7 [19] [-] Miami
N13 [18] [11] 'Clemson
N20 [19] [-] -at Virginia
Aloha Bowl:
Sun Bowl:
Washington 21, Maryland 20
North Carolina 26, Texas 10
Aloha Bowl
D25 [16]
' at Honolulu,
[9] Washington ' ...
Hawaii (Aloha Stadium}
Willie Joyner ran for a
win over Indiana Slate
15-yard TD in a
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 Carolina.
The Terps were ranked seventh in the nation prior to suffering 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.
Maryland Results (8-4, 6-0)
ACC
Overall
Team
W-L-T
Pts.
Opp.
W-L-T
Pts.
Opp.
Maryland
6-0-0
154
71
8-4-0
316
253
North Carolina
4-2-0
184
117
8-4-0
337
216
Georgia Tech
3-2-0
147
140
3-8-0
222
313
Duke
3-3-0
150
183
3-8-0
246
350
Virginia
3-3-0
145
150
6-5-0
252
280
NC State
1-5-0
108
159
3-8-0
236
246
Wake Forest
1-5-0
150
218
4-7-0
257
281
Clemson*
9-1-1
338
200
* Not eligible for championship
by conference action
ACC Bowl Games
8-40 (5-1,3-2, 0-1) • ACC: 600, Champions
Head Coach: Bobby Ross
S10 [17] [-] otVanderbill W 2114
S17 [17] [20] WestVirginio L 21-31
S24 [-] (17) Pittsburgh W 13-7
01 [19] [-] • Virginia W23-3
08 [16] [-] Syracuse W 34-13
015 [16] [-] •otWokeForest W 36-33
022 [15] [-] • Duke" W 38-3
029 [13] [3] • North Carolina W 28-26
N5 [7] [3] at Auburn L 23-35
N12 [11] [17] -at Clemson* I 27-52
N19 [20] [-] • at NC State .. . W 29-6
[201
Florida Citrus Bowl
D17 [16] [-] Tennessee L 23-30
at Orlando, Ha. {Honda Citrus Bowl}
' Clemson ineligible lor ACC title, game counts as Maryland win in ACC standings
Florida Citrus Bowl:
Peach Bowl:
Tennessee 30, Morylond 23
Florida Slate 28, North Carolina 3
Frank Reich led the Terps to an upset win
over Pittsburgh in his first college start on
Sept. 24.
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1984
ACC CHAMPIONS
/Caveat -*h/2
Maryland pocketed the championship for the second year in a
row and earned its fifth outright crown over the past 1 1 seasons.
The title was not decided until the season's final weekend when
the Terps knocked off Virginia, 45-34, for the league crown. Mary-
land, taking part in its third straight bowl game, defeated Tennes-
see in the Sun Bowl, 28-27. Maryland, trailing Miami 31-0 at the
half on Nov. 1 0, rallied for 42 second-half points to beat the No.
6 Hurricanes, 42-40, setting a record for the greatest comeback
in NCAA Division l-A football history.
ACC Standings
Teom
Maryland
Virginia
North Carolina
Woke Forest
Georgia Tech
Duke
NC State
Clemson*
ACC
W-L-T
6-00
3-1-2
3-2-1
3-3-0
2-2-1
1-5-0
1-5-0
Ph. Opp.
204 102
189
119
91
114
67
97
108
125
124
81
162
179
Overall
W-L-T
9-3-0
8-4-0
5-5-1
6-5-0
6-4-1
2-9-0
3-8-0
74-0
Pis. Opp.
380 280
337
234
205
296
128
263
346
216
274
232
201
301
311
215
* Not eligible for championship by conference action
ACC Bowl Games
Sun Bowl: Maryland 28, Tennessee 27
Peach Bowl: Virginia 27 Purdue 24
Maryland Results (9-3. 6-01
9-3-0 (2-2, 5-1, 2-01 ■ ACC: 640 Champions
Head Coach: Bobby Ross
S8 Syracuse L 7-23
S15 Vonderbill I 14-23
S22 I-] [17] at West Virginia W 20-17
S29 'Woke Forest W 38-17
06 [-] |11] at Penn Stole I 24-25
013 • NC Stale' 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] [-] • atVirg.nia ...W 45-34
Sun Bowl
D22 [12] [-] Tennessee W 28-27
at Baltimore, Md (Memorial Stadium), ' at El Polo, Texas (Sun Bowl)
Rick Bodanjek was named ACC ployer of
the week after leading the Terps to a win
over NC State on Oct. 13.
tended -&■ ! 8
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 weekend of
the season. Offensive tackle J.D. Maarleveld was tabbed as a
consensus All-American.
ACC Standings
Maryland Results (9-3. 6-01
Team
Maryland
Georgia Tech
Clemson
Virginia
North Carolina
Duke
NC State
Wake Forest
ACC
W-l-T
6-0-0
5-1-0
4-3-0
4-3-0
3-4-0
2-5-0
2-5-0
1-6-0
Pts. Opp.
192 92
136 55
167 122
172 150
129 154
Overall
W-L-T Pts.
94
121
99
174
189
174
9-3-0
9-2-1
6-O-0
6-5-0
5-64
4-7-0
3-8-0
4-7-0
326
252
244
262
224
193
186
212
Opp.
192
132
222
217
223
252
305
249
9-3-0 (4-1, 3-1, 2-1 1 • ACC: 6<K>, Chompions
Head Cooch: Bobby Ross
[7]
[17]
[17]
[17]
[19]
H
[-]
[12]
[8]
Penn Stole
Boston College
West Virginia
of Michigan
• at NC State
ACC Bowl flames
Cherry Bowl:
Independence Bowl:
All-American Bowl:
Moryland 35, Syracuse 1 8
Minnesota 20, Clemson 13
Georgia Tech 17, Michigan State 14
57
S14
S21
S28
05
OI9
026
N2
N9 [-]
N16
N29
Cherry Bowl
021
at Foxboro. Mass. (Sullivan Stadium)
' at Baltimore, Md. {Memorial Stadium)
at Ponttac, Mich. (Ponttac Silverdome)
. L 18-20
W 31-13
W 284
L 0-20
W 31-17
•at Wake Fores' W 26-3
• Duke W 40-10
• North Carolina ": . W 28-10
Miami1 L 22-29
• at Clemson W 34-31
• Virginia W 33-21
Syracuse .
W 35-18
Don Ptocki kicked a game-winning field
goal with three seconds left to lift the Terps
past Clemson on Nov. 16.
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2001 MARYLAND^p/m
to
ALL-TIME
Ail-Time Record in Bowls: 6-9-2
Jan. 1, 1948 • Gator Bowl
Maryland 20, Georgia 20
Jan. 2, 1 950 • 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, 1 973 • Peach Bowl
Georgia 17, Maryland 16
Dec. 1 6, 1 974 • Liberty Bowl
Tennessee 7, Maryland 3
Dec. 29, 1 975 • Gator Bowl
Maryland 13, Florida 0
Jan. 1 , 1 977 • 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
BOWL
Gator Bowl
Jacksonville
Jan. 1.1948
unnaa(
%OU)lGt
ame
new YEAR'S 0J»
MARYLAND 20
GEORGIA 20
In front of the first capacity crowd in Gator Bowl history,
16,666, Maryland's Lu Gambino was a one-man wrecking
crew, rushing for 165 yards and scoring three touchdowns.
Gambino's three scores propelled Maryland to a 20-7 lead,
but Georgia reeled off 13 points in the fourth quarter to tie
the game. The Bulldogs threatened to win the game in the
closing seconds, but time ran out with Georgia on Maryland's
four-yard line. Despite the tie, there was no question as to the
game's most valuable player, Gambino won the Burkhalter
Award, signifying the game's outstanding performer. Gambino
was inducted into the Gator Bowl Hall of Fame in 1992.
"Vers "zcerce
hi 2nd 3rd 4th
Maryland 0 7 13 0
Georgia 0 0 7 13
2-UM - Gambino 35-yard run (McHugh kick)
3-UG • Rauch 1 -yard run (Gen kick)
3-UM - Gambino 1 -yard run (kick failed)
3-UM - Gambino 24-yard pass from Baroni (McHugh kick)
4-UG - Geri 4-yard run (kick failed)
4-UG - Donaldson 9-yard pass from Rauch (Geri kick)
F
20
20
UM
UG
First Downs
16
19
Rushing Yards
247
216
Passing
127
190
Comp-Atl-lnl
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, Idz.k 2-32, Bonk 5-23,
loRue 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-Marylond, Baroni 7-14-127. Georgia, Rauch 12-20-190.
Alt: 16,666
GATOR
Gator Bowl
Jacksonville
Jan. 2. 1950
IllSStlllil
MARYLAND 20
MISSOURI 7
Three times in the first half Missouri turned the ball over, and
all three times Maryland scored a touchdown as the Terra-
pins defeated the Tigers, 20-7, to earn their first-ever
postseason victory. The Terrapin running attack, led by Bob
Shemonski and Ed Modzelewski, amassed 266 rushing yards,
the second-most by a Maryland bowl team. Maryland de-
fensive back John Idzik set up Maryland's first score with a
26-yard interception return to the Tiger 11 -yard line.
Shemonski scored on a sweep on the next play for the go-
ahead touchdown. Shemonski scored again on a six-yard
run late in the second quarter to put the Terps up 20-0.
"ppy. Serve
Maryland
Missouri
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
7 13 0 0
0 0 0 7
f
20
7
1 -UM - Shemonski 1 1 -yard run (Dean kick)
2-UM ■ Modzelewski 3-yard run (kick failed)
2-UM - Shemonski 6-yard run (Deon kick)
4-MO- Klein 4-yord run (Glorioso kick)
First Downs
Rushing Yards
Passing
Comp-Att-Int
Punts-Avg
Fumbles-Lost
Penalties-Yards
Alt: 18,409
UM
11
266
16
2-17-1
7-39.0
11
63
MO
13
100
167
11-29-3
3-38.0
5-5
10
Maryland celebrates its first bowl in 1 948.
Shoo-Shoo Shemonski goes for a TD vs. Missouri.
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SUGAR
BOWL
Tulane-Sugar
Bowl
New Orleans
Jan. 2. 1952
MARYLAND 28
TENNESSEE 13
In what may have been perhaps the biggest win in Mary-
land football history, the Terps upset No. 1 -ranked and regu-
lar 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 bril-
liant play of running back/defensive back Ed FuNerton who
scored two touchdowns and threw for another. The Terps
put the game out of reach in the third quarter with a 46-
yard interception for a touchdown by Fullerton, giving the
Terps a 28-6 lead. Maryland finished the season with an
overall record of 10-0-0 and a No. 3 national ranking.
"?rv Metres
1st
Maryland
2nd
14
6
3rd
7
0
4lh
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 - Scorboth 1-yard run (Decker kick)
2-UT - Rechichar 4-yard pass from Poyne (kick failed)
3-UM - Fullerton 46-yord interception return (Decker kick)
4-UT- Poyne 2-yard run (Rechichar kick)
UM
UT
First Downs
18
12
Rushing Yards
289
81
Passing
63
75
Comp-Att-Int
7-13-1
9-19-4
Return Yards
29
16
Punts-Avg
8-380
7-43 0
Fumbles-Lost
7-1
2-2
Penalties-Yards
12-120
2-20
RUSHING-Maryland, Modzelewski 28-153. Tennessee,
Payne 1 1 -54
PASSING-Morylond, Scarbalh 6-°-57 Tennessee, Payne 7-
14-75
Aft: 80,271
ORANGE
BOWL
Orange Bowl
Miami
Jan. 1.1954
OKLAHOMA 7
MARYLAND 0
ORANGE
BOWL
Orange Bowl
Miami
Jan. 2. 1956
OKLAHOMA 20
MARYLAND 6
This was the first game of the contract that pitted the Big
Eight Conference champion against the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference champion. The Terrapins took an undefeated sea-
son and the nation's No. 1 ranking into the game against
an Oklahoma squad that used a powerful running attack
to grind out a second quarter touchdown to propel the
Sooners to a 7-0 win. Twice the Terps had first down op-
portunities 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.
hi 2nd 3rd 4lh
Maryland 0 0 0 0
Oklahoma 0 7 0 0
2-OU - Griggs 25-yard run (Leake kick)
First Downs
Rushing Yards
Passing
Comp-Att-Int
Return Yards
Punts-Avg
Fumbles-Lost
Penalty Yards
UM
13
176
36
5-12-0
25
5-29.0
1-1
15
OU
10
208
22
4-6-1
7
7-31.3
2-2
45
RUSHING-Maryland, Felton 10-51 Oklahoma, Griggs 13-
89
PASSINGMaryland. Boxold 3-9-42. Oklahoma, Calame 4-
4-22
RECEIVINGMorylond, Nolan 2-31 Oklahoma, Burris 3-17
Att 68,178
Maryland celebrates its 1 95 1 undefeated season
Shoo-Shoo
Shemonski high-
stepping in the 1 95A
Orange Bowl.
The third-ranked Terps came into the Orange Bowl riding
a 1 5-game winning streak, only to have it snapped by on
Oklahoma team that extended its winning streak to 30
games with its 20-6 win. The Terps, who led 6-0 at half-
time, were stunned when the Sooners went into their fa-
mous "fast break offense" and reeled off two third quar-
ter touchdowns to earn the national championship. Ed
Vereb, who scored the Terps' lone touchdown, finished
with 108 rushing yards. Maryland was hurt by five turn-
overs.
•V&f.
■ceve
in
Moryland 0
Oklahoma 0
2nd
6
0
3rd
0
14
4th
0
6
F
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-yord 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
8-340
Fumbles-Lost
32
1-1
Penalties-Yards
4-61
4-35
RUSHING-Maryland, Vereb 8- 1 08. Oklohomo, Harris 9-63.
PASSINGMaryland, Beightol 2-7-46. Oklahoma, Harris 3-
5-34
RECEIVINGMorylond, Cooke 1-21 Oklahoma, Burris 2-28.
Art: 75,561
&.'?mi.
Ed Vereb rushed for
the Terps' only TD
and 1 08 yards in
the '56 Orange
Bowl.
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PEACH
BOWL
Fulton County
Stadium
Atlanta
Dee. 28. 1973
GEORGIA 17
MARYLAND 16
Maryland came away from its first bowl game in 18 years
a bitterly disappointed team. The Terrapins dominated
Georgia in all phases, but the game was tied 10-10 at
the half thanks to a couple of big plays by the Bulldogs.
In the third quarter, a costly Terp fumble led to Georgia's
go-ahead touchdown. Seven times the Terrapins were
inside the Georgia 20-yard line, coming away with only
nine points. The Terps' lone touchdown came via Walter
White's 68-yard touchdown reception.
Maryland
Georgia
hi
0
0
2nd
10
10
3rd
0
7
4th
6
0
F
16
17
2-UG - Poulous 62-yard pass from Johnson (Leaviti kick), 5 27
2-UM - White 68-yord poss from Carter (Mike-Mayer kick), 5:04
2-UM • Mike-Mayer 36-yard field goal, 1 31
2-UG - Leovitt 26-yard field goal, 0:06
3-UG -Johnson 1-yard run (Leavift kick), 4:24
4-UM - Mike-Moyer 25-yard field goal, 13 53
4-UM - Mike-Moyer 28-yard field goal, 7 35
UM
UG
First Downs
15
11
Rushing Yards
219
170
Passing
242
114
Comp-Art-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-Moryland, Carter 29-126 Georgio, King 16-57
PASSING-Maryland, Kinard 4-8-113. Georgia, Johnson 5-16-114
RECEIVING: Maryland, White 2-106. Georgia, Poulous 2-62
Alt: 80,271
LIBERTY
Liberty Bowl
Memorial Stadium
Memphis
Dec. 16. 1974
TENNESSEE 7
MARYLAND 3
The Maryland defense, led by AII-ACC defensive tackle
Randy White, shut out Tennessee for nearly four quarters
but lost the game when the Volunteers' quarterback,
Randy Wallace, found Larry Seivers for an 1 1 -yard touch-
down pass with 2:08 to play. The Terps were punting
from their own 1 3 when a bad snap from the center was
recovered by the Volunteers on the Maryland seven-yard
line. Maryland had a chance to win the game but an
apparent 20-yard touchdown pass was ruled out of
bounds.
*?pv 5c&ce
Maryland
Tennessee
hi
0
0
2nd 3rd 4th
3 0 0
0 0 7
2-UM - Mike-Mayer 28-yard field goal
4-UT - Seivers 1 1 -yard pass from Wallace (Towsend kick)
UM
UT
First Downs
16
15
Rushing Yards
108
173
Passing
158
65
Comp-Alt-Int
15-22-2
7-16-0
Return Yards
76
65
Punts-Avg
6-41 0
7-390
Fumbles-Losl
3-3
4-2
Penalties-Yards
4-63
8-69
RUSHING-Moryland, Carter 22-65 Tennessee, Gayle 17-106
PASSING-Maryland, Avellini 15-22-158 Tennessee, Holloway 6-
15-54.
RECEIVING: Maryland, While 5-68. Tennessee, Seivers 4-38
Alt: 51,284
Coach Jerry Claiborne (left) congratulates Georgia
coach Vince Dooley after the Bulldogs' win.
Louis Carter
rushed for 65
yards in the
Terps' 1974
Liberty Bowl
appearance.
GATOR
BOWL
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
coming off their best season (8-2-1 ) in 20 years. Mary-
land shut out the Gators, 13-0, in front of a large pro-
Florida crowd in a steady downpour. The Maryland de-
fense held the SEC's total offense leader scoreless and
intercepted two Florida passes which led to the first 10
Maryland points. This was the first Terp win over an SEC
team since 1955.
*?#* Sctrre
Maryland
Florida
hi
7
0
2nd 3rd
3 0
0 0
4th
3
0
F
13
0
1-UM - Hoover 19-yord poss 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
7-395
7-385
Fumbles-Lost
0-0
1-1
Penalties-Yards
5-47
6-48
RUSHING Maryland, Alkins 20-127 Florida, DuBose 18-95
PASSING-Maryland, Dick 5-13-67 Florida, Fisher 2-12-33.
RECEIVING: Moryland, Hoover 2-24. Florida, Lecounl 1-25
Alt 64,012
Kim Hoover
hauls in the
only TD of the
Terps' win in
the '75 Gator
Bowl.
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COTTON
BOWLr
Cotton Bowl
Dallas
Jan. 1,1977
HOUSTON 30
MARYLAND 21
Marylond entered the 1977 Cotton Bowl with a perfect
: 11-0 record, but the hopes for a perfect season were
1 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 o 5:42 drive by the Cougars late in the quar-
; ter resulted in a field goal, slamming the door on any
Terp comeback hopes.
"?rv Scffvs
lit 2nd 3rd 4th F
Maryland 0 7 7 7 - 21
Houston 21 6 0 3 30
1 -UH - Thomos 1 1 -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 (Loncor kick) 9 36
2UH - Bass 33-yard pass from Dovis (kick toiled) 0 55
3-UM • Sievers 1 1 -yard pass from Manges (Sochko kick) 1:41
4-UM - Wilson 1-yord run (Sochko kick) 8:46
4-UH ■ Coplin 28-yord field gool 0 1 8
UM UH
First Downs 17 20
Rushing Yards 120 320
Passing 179 108
Comp-An-Ini 17-32-0 5-8-0
Return Yards 13 5
Punts-Avg. 6-44.0 4-36.0
Fumbles-Lost 11 4-3
Penolties-Yards 8-80 5-22
RUSHING-Marylond, Scott 1U7. Houston, Blackwell 22-149
PASSING-Maryland, Manges 17-32-179. Houston, Dovis 5-8-108
RECEIVING: Marylond, Kinney 6-72 Houston. Foster 3-62
Aft 58 500
Eric Sievers
cough his first
college TD on
ibis play in the
'77 Cotton Bowl.
HALL OF FAME SUN
BOWL
Legion Field
Birmingham
Pec. 22, 1977
MARYLAND 17
MINNESOTA 7
After allowing an early Minnesota touchdown run, the
Terps scored the next 1 7 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.
*?rv Scores
Maryland
Minnesota
111 2nd 3rd 4th
3 14 0 0
7 0 0 0
f
17
7
1-MN - Borber 1-yard run (Rogind kick) 9 02
1-UM - Sochko 32-yord field gool 5 21
2-UM ■ Scott 2-yard run (Sochko kick) 7:04
2-UM - Scott 1-yord run (Sochko kick) 4 53
First Downs
Rushing Yards
Passing
Comp-Att-Int
Return Yards
Punts-Avg
Fumbles-lost
Penolties-Yards
UM
15
120
211
12-23-1
3
5-36.8
3-2
12-80
MN
17
113
155
13-260
6
9-27.7
3-2
6-54
RUSHING-Marylond, Scott 24-75. Minnesota, Kitzmonn 24-76.
PASSING-Maryland, Dick 12-20-211. Minnesota, Avery 12-23-130.
RECEIVING: Maryland, White 8-126. Minnesota, Anhorn 5-49.
Alt: 47,000
George Scott
ran for two TDs
and 75 yards
in the Terps'
'77 Hall of
Fame Bowl
Sun Bowl
El Paso
Pec. 23, 1978
TEXAS 42
MARYLAND0
The Maryland Terrapins, appearing in their sixth consecu-
tive 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-long-
est streak in the nation
"?e\ Octree
lit 2nd 3rd 4th
Marylond 0 0 0 0
Texas 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 McBoeth (Erxleben kick] 4:37
2-UT- McBoeth 2-yord run (Erxleben kick) 12 55
3-UT-J. Jones 14-yard run (Erxleben kick) 2 42
3-UT - H. Jones 32-yord run (Erxleben kick) 1 :08
UM
UT
First Downs
20
18
Rushing Yards
34
220
Passing
214
45
CompAtt-Int
17-43-4
2-7-0
Return Yards
0
20
Punts-Avg.
8-37
7-41
Fumbles-Lost
2-1
3-1
Penalties-Yards
5-35
7-42
RUSHING-Marylond, Alkins 10-15. Texas, H. Jones 14-104.
PASSING-Maryland, O'Hore 12-27-146. Texas, McBoeth 2-5^15
RECEIVING: Marylond, Richards 4-52 Texas L Jones 2-45
Alt: 33 122
Charles
Johnson's
mood tells the
story after the
Terps lost in
the '78
Sun Bowl.
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TANGERINE ALOHA
Tangerine Bowl
Orlando
Dee. 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 re-
ceiver, 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 Tan-
gerine Bowl record and established a new Terrapin bowl
record when he booted his fourth field goal in the third
quarter.
"?e\. Octree
Maryland
Florida
hi 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) 1404
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-yord 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
PASSINGMarylond, Tice 11-23-129. Florida, Peace 20-24-271
RECEIVING: Maryland, Havener 4-83 Florida, Collinsworth 8166
Aft 52,541
Charlie Wysocki
ran for 159
yards in the '80
Tangerine Bowl.
Aloha Stadium
Honolulu
Pec. 25. 1982
WASHINGTON 21
MARYLAND 20
Maryland and Washington made sure the fans who went
to the inaugural Aloha Bowl got their money's worth. The
Huskies' touchdown with :06 left secured Washington's
come-from-behind, 21 -20 victory. The Terps had a chance
to go up by nine points with 3:39 left to play, but Jess
Atkinson's 32-yard field goal attempt fell short. The Terps
had fallen behind 1 4-6 in the first half and Boomer Esiason
completed 1 0 passes for 1 20 yards and a touchdown in
the third quarter, sparking Maryland to a 20-14 lead
early in the fourth.
-pt7% SCPVTS
1st
4th
Maryland
Washington
2nd 3rd
0 6 6 8
7 7 0 7
f
20
21
1-UW ■ Allen 27-yard pass from Cowan (Nelson kick) 10: 14
2-UM - D'Addio 19-yard pass from Esiason (kick foiled) 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
Passing
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
PASSINGMarylond, Esiason 19-32-251 Washington, Cowan 33-
55-369
RECEIVING: Maryland, Tice 6-85 Washington, Skonsi 10-81
Ath 30.055
Dave D'Addio
rushes past
Washington in
the Aloha Bowl.
CITRUS
BOWL
Florida Citrus
Bowl
Orlando
Dee. 17. 1983
iui ma ^uiua jl<lM
TENNESSEE 30
MARYLAND 23
Tennessee scored two touchdowns in the fourth quarter to
overcome a 20-16 deficit and defeat the Terps, 30-23, i
the 1983 Citrus Bowl. Maryland took a four-point lead
into the fourth quarter, thanks to outstanding play from re-
serve 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 inter
ception early in the fourth quarter, set the Vols on
Maryland's 14-yard line which led to a Tennessee touch-
down run that was the difference.
1st
Maryland 3
Tennessee 7
2nd 3rd
6 11
3 6
4th
3
14
F
23
30
1-UM • Atkinson 18-yord field goal 4 01
1 -UT - Taylor 1 2 pass from Cockrell (Reveiz kick) 1 :04
2-UM • Atkinson 48-yard field goal 1 3 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 poss failed) 5:29
3-UM - Badan|ek 3-yard run (Badon|ek run) 4 14
4-UT-Jones 1-yard run (Reveiz kick) 14 01
4-UT - Jones 2-yard run (Reveiz kick) 1 1 58
4-UM ■ Atkinson 26-yard field goal 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-losl 3-1 1-1
Penalties-Yards 6-32 1-5
RUSHING-Maryland, Joyner 17-58 Tennessee, Jones 29-154.
PASSINGMarylond, Reich 14-22192 Tennessee, Cockrell 16-23-
185.
RECEIVING: Maryland. David 4-66 Tennessee, Duncan 6-59.
Alt; 50,183
Bobby Ross
I far left) and
Boomer
Esiason
(second from
left) visit Goofy
at the Magic
Kingdom.
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SUN
BOWL
Sun Bowl
El Paso
Dec. 22. 1984
MARYLAND 28
TENNESSEE 27
The Maryland Terrapins were truly the comeback team
of 1984. Maryland trailed Tennessee 21-0 at halftime
and erupted for a Terrapin bowl record 22 points in the
third quarter. Frank Reich's third-quarter touchdown pass
to Ferrell Edmunds put the Terps up 22-21 , but Ihe ensu-
ing kickoff was returned for a touchdown by the Volun-
) teers 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.
'r'-v Sc.t?oe
hi 2nd 3rd 4th F
Marylond 0 0 22 6 - 28
Tennessee 10 II 6 0 27
I -UT ■ Jones 2-yard run [Reveiz kick) 6:34
1-UT - Reveiz 24-yard field goal 2:29
2-UT - Reveiz 52-yard field goal 5:13
2-UT ■ McGee 6-yard pass from Robinson
(McGee pass from Robinson) 0:37
3-UM - Neol 57-yord 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 (poss failed) 0:10
4-UM - Badanjek 1-yard run (pass failed) 2:28
UM UT
First Downs 22 13
Rushing Yards 229 148
Passing 201 132
Comp-Alt-Int 17-28-1 15-24-0
Return Yards 80 194
Punts-Avg 4-39.0 5-42.4
Fumbles-losl 2-2 2-2
Penolties-Yards 8-63 6-49
RUSHING-Morylond, Neal 12-107 Tennessee, Jones 14-80.
PASSING-Maryland, Reich 1 7-28-201. Tenn., Robinson 15-24-132.
RECEIVING: Maryland Hill 4-69 Tennessee, McGee 6-66
Art 50 126
- After rallying
from a 21-0
halftime deficit,
the Terps
carried coach
Bobby Ross off
the field after
winning the '84
Sun Bowl.
CHERRY
Pontiac
Silverdome
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 touchdown run.
Trailing 10-6 in the second quarter, Gelbaugh hit tight
end Chris Knight for a three-yard score to put the Terps in
the lead for good. The touchdown pass also was the start
of a 22-point second quarter that tied a Maryland bowl
record for points scored in a quarter.
"Pes Scffve
Syracuse
Maryland
lit
3
6
2nd
7
22
3rd
4th
0
0
F
18
35
1-SU ■ McAulay 26-yord field goal 10:27
1-UM - Gelbaugh 4-yord run (kick foiled) 6:36
2-SU ■ Drummond 10-yard run (McAulay kick) 12:53
2-UM - Knight 3-yord 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-Ro'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-Art-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-Ro'oof 586. Syracuse, Slano 4-69.
Alt 5 1 858
Len Lynch (63}
hoists the 1985
Cherry Bowl
trophy.
INDEPENDENCE
BOWL
Independence
Stadium
Shreveport, La.
INDEPENDENCE BOWL
™™:::::::::::::::::::
• >•«•
1 IIIIIIIIKIIIXIIMIIIKMIHIMI
1 MtIMM iiiiniiiiiiiimix
Dec. 15. 1990
LOUISIANA TECH
VS.
MMYLAND
MARYLAND 34
LOUISIANA TECH 34
Tech's Chris Boniol hit o 29-yard field goal with no time
remaining in the 1990 Independence Bowl, allowing the
Bulldogs to escape Shreveport with a 34-34 tie. The Terra-
pins fell behind 31-20 early in the fourth quorter but ral-
lied to take the lead when Scott Zolak threw a 15-yord
touchdown pass to Brad Johnson with 52 remaining. How-
ever, on the ensuing kickoff, Tech's Lorenzo Baker returned
the kick 41 yards to start the Bulldog drive on the Mary-
land 39-yard line. Five plays and 28 yards later, Boniol
kicked his second field goal of the game to even the score.
^0% Sc&ce
ht 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
l-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 failed) 744
3-LT - Slaughter 7-yord pass from Johnson (Boniol kick) 5:52
4-LT - Boniol 36-yard field goal 13:52
4-UM - Mason 28-yard pass from Zolak (DeArmas kick) 1 1 20
4-UM -Johnson 15-yard pass from Zolak (DeArmas kick) 0:52
4-LT - Boniol 28-yard held goal 0:00
UM LT
First Downs 16 25
Rushing Yards 191 150
Passing 115 254
Comp-Alt-Int 11-18-1 18-28-3
Return Yards 22
Punts-Avg. 4-372 1-34.0
Fumbles-Losl 1-1 3-1
Penolties-Yards 9-88 6-53
RUSHING-Maryland, Jockson 17-50. La Tech, Richardson 27-81.
PASSING-Maryland, Zolak 7-16159. La. Tech, Johnson 7-8-70.
RECEIVING: Marylond, Johnson 5-107 La Tech, Slaughter 5^56.
Aft 48.325
Clarence Jones
(74) lifts Troy
Jackson in the
air after the
Terps' third-
quorter score in
the '90
Independence
Bowl.
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ALL-TIME BOWL GAME RECORDS
■CORDS Longest Pass Touchdown
Bushing 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, 1 975 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
Bushing Attempts
39, Charlie Wysocki vs. Florida, 1980 Tangerine
Bushing Touchdowns
3, Troy Jackson vs. Louisiana Tech, 1990 Independence
Longest Touchdown Bun
57 yards, Tommy Neal vs. Tennessee, 1984 Sun
Passing Yards
251 (19 of 32, 2 TD, 1 Int.), Boomer Esiason vs. Washington,
1982 Aloha
223(14of20,2TD, 1 Int.), Stan Gelbaugh vs. Syracuse, 1985
Cherry
215 (17 of 28, 1 TD, 3 Int.), Scott Zolak vs Louisiana Tech,
1990 Independence
211 (12 of 20, 0 TD, 1 Int.), Larry Dick vs. Minnesota, 1977
Hall of Fame
201 (17 of 28, 1 TD, 1 Int.), Frank Reich vs. Tennessee, 1984
Sun
Pass Completions
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
lu Gambino holds the Maryland record for rushing yards
in a game with 165, gained in the '48 Gator Bowl.
68, Louis Carter to Walter White vs. Georgia, 1973 Peach
Total Offense
252 yards (1 run, 251 pass), Boomer Esiason vs. Washington,
1983 Aloha
Receptions
8(126 yards), Charlie White vs. Minnesota, 1 977 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
, 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
1 89 { 1 65 rush, 24 rec.), Lu Gambino vs. Georgia, 1 948 Gator
1 84 (93 rush, 47 rec, 44 ret., Mark Mason vs. Louisiana Tech,
1990 Independence
Touchdowns Besponsible 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, 1 1 run) vs. Louisiana Tech, 1 990
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 Coal
48 yards, Jess Atkinson vs. Tennessee, 1983 Citrus
Punting Average
53 .0 (3 for 1 59 yds), Lynn Beightol vs. Oklahoma, 1 956 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
Fumble Return for 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, 1 990 Independence ( 1 2 rush, 9 pass, 4 pen.) vs. Louisiana
Tech
First Downs Bushing
14, 1952 Sugar vs. Tennessee
First Downs I
12, 1983 Citrus vs. Tennessee
Fewest First Downs
9, 1956 Orange vs. Oklahoma
Rushing Yards
289 yards, 1952 Sugar vs. Tennessee
Bushing Attempts
54, 1980 Tangerine (177 yards) vs. Florida
54, 1984 Sun (229 yards) vs. Tennessee
Bushing Touchdowns
3, 1950 Gator vs. Missouri
3, 1984 Sun vs. Tennessee
3, 1990 Independence vs. Louisiana Tech
Fewest Bushing 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, 1 978 Sun vs. Texas ( 1 7 completions)
i Touchdowns
Passing '
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
4, 1952 Sugar vs. Tennessee
Fumbles Lost
3, 1973 Peach vs. Georgia
3, 1974 Liberty vs. Tennessee
Penalty Yards
120 on 12 penalties, 1952 Sugar vs. Tennessee
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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 I
Team Records 185
Attendance Records ft 186
Year-by-Year Team Statistics 1 87 |
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Rushing Attempts
Bushing Yards Per Carry
Career-807, LaMonl Jordan, 1997-2000
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
980
Rushing Yards
Career-4,147, LaMont Jordan, 1997-2000
Season- 1,632, LaMont Jordan, 1999
Sr.- 1,261, Steve Atkins, 1978
Jr.- 1,632, LaMont Jordan, 1999
So.- 1,140, Charlie Wysocki, 1979
Fr.-689, LaMont Jordan, 1997
Game-306, LaMont Jordan vs. Virginia, 1999
By Quarterback- 1 39, Dennis O'Hara vs. Wake
Forest, 1969
Career (min. 300 o1t.]-5.57, Ed Modzelewski, 1949-51
Career (min. 175 alt.)-8 13, Chet Hanulak, 1951-53
Season |min. 200att.)-6.14, LaMont Jordan, 1999
Season (min. 100att.)-738, 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 art.) -15.0, Willie Joyner vs. No. Carolina,
1982
100-Yard Rushing Games
1978
Career- 18, LaMont Jordan, 1997-2000
Season- 8, Charlie Wysocki, 1980; Steve Atkins,
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
Bushing Touchdowns
Career-3, Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81
Season-2, LaMont Jordan, 1999, Charlie Wysocki, 1979
Consecutive- 2, Charlie Wysocki, 1979
Career-44, Rick Badanjek, 1982-85
Season- 16, LaMont Jordan, 1999
Sr.-14, EdVereb, 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
Longest TD Run
98, Steve Atkins vs. Clemson, 1978
Longest Non-Scoring Run
76, Harry Bonk vs. No. Carolina, 1948
Rushing Attempts - Career
1. LaMontJordan, 1997-2000....
2. Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81
3. Steve Atkins, 1975-78
4. Louis Carter, 1972-74
5. Rick Badanjek, 1982-85
6. Billy Lovett, 1966-68
7 Willie Joyner, 1980-83
ArtSeymore, 1970-72
9. Alvin Blount, 1983-86
10. Bren Lowery, 1986-89
11. Mark Mason, 1990-93
12. Buddy Rodgers, 1994-97
13. Ed Modzelewski, 1949-51
14. Alvin Maddox, 1975-78
15. Troy Jackson, 1988-91
16. Alvin Thomas, 1968-70
17 Richard Jennings, 1972-75
Jim Joyce, 1957-59
19. Brian Underwood, 1994-97
20. George Scott, 1976-77
Rushing Attempts - Season
1. Charlie Wysocki (Jr.), 1980
2. Steve Atkins (Sr.), 1978
3. LaMontJordan (Jr.), 1999
4. Charlie Wysocki (So.), 1979
5. Louis Carter (Sr.), 1974
6. Art Seymore (So.), 1970
7 Louis Carter (Jr.), 1973
8. Billy Lovett (Sr.), 1968
9. LaMontJordan (Sr.), 2000
10. Willie Joyner (Sr.), 1983
11. George Scott (So), 1977
12. Tom Hickey (So.), 1964
13. Willie Joyner (Jr.), 1982
14. Troy Jackson (Jr.), 1990
15. Rick Badanjek (Jr.), 1984
16. Alvin Blount (Jr.), 1985
17 LaMontJordan (So.), 1998
18. Bren Lowery (So), 1987
19. LaMontJordan (Fr), 1997
Charlie Wysocki (Sr.), 1981
.807
. 769
.625
. 561
.521
.452
.437
.437
.426
.402
. 379
.365
.340
.339
.321
.304
.275
.275
.273
.270
.334
.283
.266
.247
.224
. 221
..218
..217
..213
. 198
188
182
. 177
176
. 173
.171
169
. 168
. 159
. 159
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LaMonl Jordan finished his career in 2000 as the all-time
leading rusher in Terp history and third all-time in the ACC.
Rushing Attempts - Game
1 . Charlie Wysocki vs. Duke, 1980 50
2. George Scott vs. Villanova, 1977 42
3. Charlie Wysocki vs. Syracuse, 1981 39
Billy Lovett vs. So. Carolina, 1968 39
5. LaMontJordan vs. Virginia, 1999 37
6. Charlie Wysocki vs. W. Virginia, 1980 35
George Scott vs. Richmond, 1977 35
8. Charlie Wysocki vs. Virginia, 1981 33
Len Chiaverini vs. So. Carolina, 1962 33
10. John Nash vs. Wake Forest, 1981 32
Charlie Wysocki vs. Clemson, 1979 32
Rushing Yards - Career
1. LaMontJordan, 1997-2000 4,147
2. Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81 3,317
3. Steve Atkins, 1975-78 2,971
4. Rick Badanjek, 1982-85 2,417
5. Louis Carter, 1972-74 2,266
6 Alvin Blount, 1983-86 2,158
7. Willie Joyner, 1980-83 2,140
8. Billy lovett, 1966-68 1,913
9. Ed Modzelewski, 1949-51 1,893
10. Mark Mason, 1990-93 1,807
11. ArtSeymore, 1970-72 1,656
12. Bren Lowery, 1986-89 1,611
13. Alvin Maddox, 1975-78 1,571
14. Chet Hanulak, 1951-53 1,544
15. Buddy Rodgers, 1994-97 1,488
16. Tommy Neal, 1983-86 1,375
17 Ralph Felton, 1951-53 1,355
18. Richard Jennings, 1972-75 1,308
19. George Scott, 1976-77 1,263
20. Alvin Thomas, 1968-70 1,203
Rushing Yards - Season
1. LaMontJordan (Jr.), 1999 1,632
2. Charlie Wysocki (Jr.), 1980 1,359
3. Steve Atkins (Sr), 1978 1,261
4. Charlie Wysocki (So.), 1979 1,140
5. Willie Joyner (Jr.), 1982 1,039
6. Louis Carter (Sr.), 1974 991
7 Billy Lovett (Sr.), 1968 963
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Bushing Yards Per Carry - Career
Minimum / 75 Rushing Attempts
I. ChelHanulok, 1951-53 8 13
2 Ed Modzelewski, 1949-51 5 57
3. Tommy Neal, 1983-86 5.33
4 Ralph felton, 1951-53 5.15
5 laMonl Jordan, 1997-2000 5.14
6. Akin Blount, 1983-86 5.07
7. Bob Shemonski, 1949-51 5.02
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
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IH MRPyiflnD i?usHin& records.
Charlie Wysocki is Maryland's second all-time leader in
rushing attempts and rushing yards.
. 8. Art Seymore (So ), 1970 945
I 9. LaMont Jordan (Sr.|, 2000 920
' 10 Willie Joyner (Sr), 1983 908
11. laMont Jordan (So], 1998 906
; 12. Lu Gambino (Sr.|, 1947 904
I 13. George Scott (So.), 1977 894
Tom Hickey (So), 1964 894
15 Ed Modzelewski (Sr.), 1951 834
j 16. Rick Badanjek (Jr |, 1984 832
'. 17 Alvin Blount (Jr.), 1985 828
i 18. Louis Carter (Jr.), 1973 801
■ 19. Alvin Blount (So), 1984 759
i 20 Chet Hanulok (Sr.), 1953 753
Bushing 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
1 1 . 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
Chet 'The Jet" Hanulak holds the Maryland career and
season marks for yards per carry.
Bushing 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 723
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.), 1 974 5.88
8. 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
Bushing Yards Per Carry - Game
Minimum 1 0 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. LoMonl 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, 1999 8.8
10. LaMonl Jordan vs Wake Forest, 2000 8.6
Rushing Touchdowns - Career
1. Rick Badaniek, 1982-85 .44
2. LaMont Jordan, 1997-2000 .36
3. Steve Atkins, 1975-78 31
4. Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81 .... 26
5. Louis Carter, 1972-74 25
6. 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 1
Tim Wilson, 1972-76 1
Dick Shiner, 1961-63 I
Jim Joyce, 1957-59 1
Ralph Felton, 1951-53 1
Ed Fullerton, 1950-52 I
Rick Badanjek boasts a Maryland-record 44 career
rushing touchdowns.
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Rushing Touchdowns - Season
1. LaMonlJordan (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. LaMont Jordan (Sr), 2000 1 1
Charlie Wysocki (Jr.), 1980 11
Ed Modzelewski (Sr.), 1951 11
Lu Gambino (Sr.), 1947 11
1 1 . Steve Atkins (Sr.), 1978 10
12. Rick Badanjek (Fr.), 1982 9
Steve Atkins (Jr.), 1977 9
14. Tommy Neal (Sr.), 1986 8
Rick Badanjek (So.), 1983 8
Charlie Wysocki (So), 1979 8
Jim Joyce (Sr.), 1959 8
18. 11 players 7
(last time: Buddy Rodgers, 1995)
Rushing Touchdowns - Game
1. Bob Shemonski vs. Va. Tech, 1950 5
2. LaMonlJordan vs. Clemson, 1999 4
Charlie Wysocki vs. Virginia, 1981 4
4. LaMonlJordan vs. Middle Tennesse State, 2000 .... 3
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 1 978.
200-Yard Rushing Games - Career
1. Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81 3
2. LaMonlJordan, 1997-present 2
3. 6 players (last time: Rick Badanjek, 1984) 1
200-Yard Rushing Games - Season
1. LaMonlJordan (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.), 1 979 2
100-Yard Rushing Games - Career
1. LaMonlJordan, 1997-2000 18
2. Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81 17
3. Steve Atkins, 1975-78 15
4. Louis Carter, 1972-74 7
5. Mark Mason, 1990-93 6
Willie Joyner, 1980-83 6
7. Buddy Rodgers, 1994-97 5
John Nash, 1973-75 5
ArtSeymore, 1970-72 5
Ed Modzelewski, 1949-51 5
Billy Lovett, 1966-68 5
100-Yard Rushing Games - Season
14.
Charlie Wysocki (Jr.), 1980...
Steve Atkins (Sr.), 1978
LaMonlJordan (Jr.), 1999
LaMont Jordan (So.), 1998 ...
Charlie Wysocki (So.), 1979.
LaMont Jordan (Sr.), 2000 ....
Charlie Wysocki (Sr.), 1981 ..
John Nash (Jr.), 1981
Louis Carter (Sr.), 1974
Art Seymore (Jr.), 1970
Billy Lovett (Sr.), 1968
Tom Hickey (So.), 1964
Ed Modzelewski (Sr.), 1951 ..
Buddy Rodgers (So.), 1995...
Allen Williams (Sr), 1994
Mark Mason (Jr.), 1992
Willie Joyner (Sr.), 1983
Willie Joyner (Jr.), 1982
George Scott (Sr.), 1977
Steve Atkins (So.), 1976
Alvin Maddox (Jr.), 1976
ChetHanulakjSr.j, 1953
Consecutive 100- Yard Rushing Games
1. Steve Atkins (Sr.), 1978
2. Charlie Wysocki (Jr.), 1980..
3. LaMont Jordan (Sr.), 2000...
LaMont Jordan (Jr.), 1999 ....
LaMont Jordan (So.), 1998 ..
Charlie Wysocki (So), 1979
George Scott (So.), 1977...
Steve Atkins (So.), 1976
Year Player Carries-Yards
1947 Lu Gambino 125-904
1948 Hurbert Werner 101-554
1 949 Dick Modzelewski 1 20-589
1950 Bob Shemonski 101-560
1951 Ralph Felton 83-485
1952 Jack Scorbath 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
1 962 Len Chiaverini 156-602
1963 Jerry Fishman 116-480
1 964 Bo Hickey 1 82-894
1 965 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 WillieJoyner 177-1,039
1983 WillieJoyner 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
1 992 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 LaMonlJordan 159-689
1998 LaMontJordan 169-906
1999 LaMontJordan 226-1,632
2000 LaMontJordan 213-920
Ed Modzelewski Mark M
Art Seymore Bren Lowery Alvin Maddox Chet Honulak Buddy Rodgers Tommy Neal
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1 00 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, 1 1 /5/77)
227 LaMonlJordan (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, 1 1 /24/79)
197 Steve Atkins (Clemson, 11/18/78)
1 86 Ralph Felton (NC Stale, 11/17/51)
1 86 Alvin Blount (Virginia, 11/29/85)
180 Louis Carter (NC Slate, 10/26/74)
1 78 Charlie Wysocki (Clemson, 9/ 1 5/79)
177 Charlie Wysocki (Villanova, 9/6/80)
177 LaMont Jordan (Clemson, 10/16/99)
176 Buddy Rodgers (Duke, 10/26/96)
173 George Scott (Virginia, 1 0/ 1 9/77)
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)
1 69 LaMont Jordan (Florida State, 11/1 3/99)
169 Steve Atkins (Richmond, 9/11/76)
167 Mark Mason (West Virginia, 9/19/92)
1 64 LaMont Jordan (West Virginia, 9/ 1 8/99)
164 Mark Mason (NC Slate, 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 Louis Carter (No. Carolina, 9/28/74)
158 LaMonlJordan (Western Carolina, 9/11/99)
158 LaMonlJordan (Duke, 10/28/00)
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 (Villanovo, 11/9/74)
1 49 Charlie Wysocki (West Virginia, 9/20/80)
148 Charlie Wysocki (Virginia, 11/22/80)
147 LaMonlJordan (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)
1 40 R.ck Badaniek (NC State, 11/19/83)
139 Dennis O'Hara (Wake Forest, 1 0/4/69)
139 Charlie Wysocki (Miss. St., 9/22/79)
138 Ed Modzelewski (Geo. Washington, 1 0/6/5 1 )
138 Alvin Maddox (NC State, 10/9/76)
138 LaMonlJordan (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 LoMontJordan (No. Carolina, 11/7/98)
135 Monte Hinkle (Florida, 10/23/71 )
135 Charlie Wysocki (Penn Stale, 10/1 1/80)
LaMonlJordan had the single-greatest rushing day in
Maryland history with 306 yards against Virginia in the
1 999 season finale.
135
133
132
132
132
132
132
132
132
131
129
129
129
128
127
127
127
126
126
126
125
125
124
124
124
122
122
120
120
1
1
LaMont Jordon (Temple, 9/27/97)
Steve Atkins (West Virginia, 9/18/76)
Jack Scarbath (Georgetown, 11/14/50)
Chel Hanulak (Alabama, 11/21/53)
Ed Vereb (Syracuse, 11/22/55)
Alvin Maddox (Clemson, 11/13/76)
Steve Atkins (NC State, 10/7/78)
Charlie Wysocki (NC Stale, 11/1/80)
LaMonlJordan (Wake Forest, 10/17/98)
Ed Modzelewski (West Virginia, 11/24/51)
Ted Kershner (NC State, 11/22/56)
Tom Hickey (Virginia, 11/21/64)
Alvin Maddox (Kent, 11/13/76)
Tom Hickey (NC Slate, 10/3/64)
Ed Modzelewski (Navy, 10/10/51)
Art Seymore (West Virginia, 11/28/70)
Louis Carter (Clemson, 11/17/73)
Tom Hickey (Wake Forest, 11/24/64)
Steve Atkins (Virginia, 11/22/75)
LaMonlJordan (NC Slate, 11/8/97)
Dwayne Fletcher (No. Carolina, 10/17/59)
Alvin Blount (West Virginia, 9/20/86)
Ed Modzelewski (Duke, 10/28/50)
Tom Hickey (Penn State, 10/31/64)
George Scott (Virginia, 11/20/76)
Ralph Donofrio (Clemson, 11/11/67)
Tommy Neal (Duke, 10/27/84)
Willie Joyner (NC State, 11/19/83)
Harold Wesrley (Wake Forest, 10/19/96)
Len Chiaverini (S. Carolina, 10/27/62)
Tom Selep (Baylor, 10/6/56)
Monte Hinkle (Wake Forest, 10/2/71)
Carl Shelton (Virginia, 11/20/71)
Steve Atkins (Louisville, 9/16/78)
Mark Mason (Pittsburgh, 10/5/91)
Allen Williams (Florida St., 11/6/93)
10
10
no
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
101
101
100
100
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)
ChetHonulak (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 Slate, 9/ 18/71)
Brian Underwood (Temple, 9/27/97)
LaMonlJordan (Florida Stale, 9/28/00)
Chel 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)
Mukala Sikyala (Wake Forest, 10/21/00)
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 (Tulone, 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 (Tulone, 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)
Sieve Atkins (Wake Forest, 10/21/78)
Tim Whime (Duke, 10/27/79)
John Nash (NC Slate, 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|
Mork Mason (Va. Tech, 9/25/93)
Allen Williams IGeorgia 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)
LaMonlJordan (Georgia Tech, 10/31/98)
Tom Miller (Duke, 10/18/69)
Tom Miller (VMI, 10/30/71)
LaMonlJordan (NC State. 11/4/00)
LaMonlJordan (No. Carolina, 11/11/00)
Allen Williams (Tulone, 10/29/94)
Charlie Wysocki (Vanderbilt, 9/12/81 )
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PASSING
Passing Attempts
Career-982, Scott Milanovich, 1992-95
Season-482,JohnKaleo, 1992
Sr.-482,JohnKaleo, 1992
Jr.-353, DanHenning, 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,JohnKaleo, 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
Passing Completion Percentage
Career (min. 200 att.J-.662, Scott Milanovich (650 of
982), 1992-95
Season (min. 1 25 att.)-688, Scott Milanovich (229 of
333), 1994
Sr.-665, Scott Milanovich (125 of 188), 1995
Jr.- 688, Scott Milanovich (229 of 333), 1994
S0.-.647, Scott Milanovich (279 of 431 ), 1993
Fr.-.520, Calvin McCall (93 of 179), 1999
Game (min. 10 art.)-. 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.)-14743, Frank Reich, 1984
Sr.- 147.43, Frank Reich, 1984
Jr.-143.57, Scott Milanovich, 1994
So.- 144.48, Scott Milanovich, 1993
Fr.-U7.10, Calvin McCall, 1999
Career-7,301, Scott Milanovich, 1992-95
Season-3,499, Scott Milanovich, 1993
Sr.-3, 392, John Kaleo, 1992
Jr.-2,725, DanHenning, 1986
So.-3,499, Scott Milanovich, 1993
Fr.- 1,264, Calvin McCall, 1999
Game-498, Scott Milanovich vs. Va. Tech,
Passing Touchdowns
1993
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
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
Passing Attempts - Career
1. Scott Milanovich, 1992-95
2. Boomer Esiason, 1981-83
3. Neil O'Donnell, 1987-89
4. DanHenning, 1985-87
5. Brian Cummings, 1994-97
6. John Kaleo, 1991-92
7. Dick Shiner, 1961-63
8. Scott Zolak, 1988-90
9. Stan Gelbaugh, 1981-85
10. Al Neville, 1971-73
11. Bob Avellini, 1972-74
12. Calvin McCall, 1999-2000
13. Alan Pastrana, 1965-68
14. MikeTice, 1977-80
15. Jim Sandwisch, 1988-91
16. Phil Petry, 1964-66
17 Larry Dick, 1973-77
18. JeffShugars, 1969-70
19 Mark Manges, 1974-77
20. Jack Scarbath, 1950-52
Passing Attempts - Season
1. John Kaleo (Sr), 1992
2. Scott Milonovich (So.), 1993
3. Scott Zolak (Sr.), 1990..
4. Dan Henning (Jr.), 1986
5. Scott Milanovich (Jr.), 1994
6. Boomer Esiason (Jr.), 1982
7. Stan Gelbaugh (Sr.j, 1985
8. Boomer Esiason (Sr.), 1983
9. Jim Sandwisch (Sr), 1991
10. Dan Henning (Sr), 1987
11. Neil O'Donnell (Sr ), 1989
12. Neil O'Donnell (Jr.), 1988
13. Brian Cummings (Sr), 1997
14. Boomer Esiason (So.), 1981
15. Dick Shiner (Sr), 1963.
16. Al Neville (So.), 1971 ..
.222
.204
17. Dick Shiner (Jr.), 1962 203
18. Calvin McCall (So), 2000 .
19. Alan Pastrana (Jr.), 1966 ....
20. Tim O'Hare (Sr.), 1978
199
195
192
Passing Attempts - Game
Scolt Milanovich holds or shares 3 1 Maryland passing
records, including career marks for attempts, completions,
yards and completion percentage.
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, 1 991-92 305
7 Dick Shiner, 1961-63 287
8. Scott Zolak, 1988-90 270
9. Stan Gelbaugh, 1981-85 251
10. Bob Avellini, 1972-74 231
11 Al Neville, 1971-73 217
12. Calvin McCall, 1999-2000 198
13. Alan Pastrana, 1965-68 183
14 Larry Dick, 1973-77 180
15 MikeTice, 1977-80 166
16. MarkMonges, 1974-77 155
17. Jim Sandwisch, 1988-91 154
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Boomer Esioson is second to Scolt Milanovich in career
passing yards, completions and attempts.
18 Phil Petry, 1964-66 141
19. Frank Reich, 1982-84 132
20. Dale Betty. 1958-60 127
Passing Completions - Season
John Kaleo (Sr.), 1992 ....
Scott Milanovich (So.|, 1993
Scott Milanovich (Jr.), 1994...
Scott Zolak (Sr), 1990
Dan Henning (Jr.), 1986
Boomer Esioson (Jr.), 1982...
15.
16.
17.
18.
286
279
229
225
196
176
Stan Gelbaugh (Sr.), 1985 166
Boomer Esioson (Sr), 1983 163
Neil O'Donnell (jr.), 1988 160
Dan Henning (Sr.), 1987 157
156
154
142
125
122
121
112
108
108
107
Neil O'Donnell (Sr.), 1989...
Brian Cummings (Sr), 1997 .
13. Jim Sandwisch (Sr.), 1991
14. Scolt Milanovich (Sr.), 1995.
Boomer Esiason (So), 1981 .
Dick Shiner (Jr.), 1962
Bob Avellini (Sr), 1974
Dick Shiner (Sr.|, 1963
Frank Reich (Sr.), 1984
20. Al Neville (So.), 1971
Passing Completions - Game
1. Scott Milonovich 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 Milonovich vs. No. Carolina, 1993 34
6. Scott Milanovich vs. Wake Forest, 1995 32
Scott Milonovich vs. Virginia, 1994 32
Scott Milonovich vs. NC State, 1994 32
John Kaleo vs. Virginia, 1992 32
10. John Koleo vs. No. Carolina, 1992 31
Passing Yards - Career
Scott Milonovich, 1992-95 7,301
Boomer Esiason, 1981-83 6,259
Neil O'Donnell, 1987-89 4,989
Dan Henning, 1985-87 4,560
Brian Cummings, 1994-97 4,080
John Kaleo, 1991-92 3,660
Stan Gelbaugh, 1981-85 3,659
Dick Shiner, 1961-63 3,410
Bob Avellini, 1972-74 3,222
Scott Zolok, 1988-90 3,124
Calvin McCall, 1999-2000 2,797
Larry Dick, 1973-77 2,601
Alan Pastrana, 1965-68 2,552
I.
2
3.
4.
5.
6
7.
8.
9.
10
11.
12
13.
14. Al Neville, 1971-73.... ... 2,493
15. Jack Scarbath, 1950-52 2,287
16 Mark Manges, 1974-77 2,147
17. MikeTice, 1977-80 2,052
18. Frank Reich, 1982-84 1,704
19. Jim Sandwisch, 1988-91 1,636
20. Phil Petry, 1964-66 1,625
Passing Yards - Season
1. Scott Milonovich (So ), 1993
2. John Kaleo (Sr.), 1992
3. Dan Henning (Jr.), 1986
4. Scott Zolak (Sr.), 1990
5 Stan Gelbaugh (Sr.), 1985
6. Scott Milanovich (Jr.), 1994...
7. Boomer Esiason (Sr.), 1983 ...
8. Boomer Esiason (Jr.), 1982
9. Neil O'Donnell (Sr), 1989
10. Neil O'Donnell (Jr.), 1988
11. Dan Henning (Sr.), 1987
12. Brian Cummings (Sr.), 1997 ...
13. Bob Avellini (Sr.), 1974
14. Boomer Esiason (So), 1981 ...
15. Colvin McCall (So.), 2000
16. Jim Sandwisch (Sr), 1991
Alan Pastrana (Jr.), 1966
18. Frank Reich (Sr.), 1984
19. TimO'Hare(Sr.|, 1978
20. Larry Dick (Sr.), 1977
3,499
3,392
2,725
2,589
.2,475
. 2,394
2,322
2,302
.2,103
. 1,973
.1,835
. 1,760
. 1,648
. 1,635
.1,533
. 1,499
. 1,499
.1,446
.1,388
. 1,351
Passing Yards - Came
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
9.
10
Scott
Scott
John
Scott
John
Scott
Scott
John
Scott
John
Milanovich vs. Va. Tech, 1993
Milanovich vs. W. Virginia, 1993 ....
Koleo vs. Clemson, 1992
Milanovich vs. Wake Forest, 1993 ..
Kaleo vs. Pittsburgh, 1992
Milanovich vs. Duke, 1993
Milanovich vs. No. Corolino, 1993
Kaleo vs. Wake Forest, 1992
Milonovich vs. Florida St., 1995
Kaleo vs. Duke, 1992
.498
.451
.418
.416
.415
.414
.405
.405
.380
.378
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 3
300-Yard Passing Games - Career
1 Scott Milanovich, 1992-95 10
2. Dan Henning, 1985-87
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
i
2.
Scott Milanovich (So.). 1993 ... . . 5
John Koleo (Sr), 1992) 4
Dan Henning (Jr.), 1986 4
Scott Milanovich (Jr.), 1994 .... 3
Scolt Milanovich (Sr.), 1995 2
Stan Gelbaugh (Sr J. 1985 2
Passing Completion Pet - 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. Colvin McCall, 1999-2000 524
17. Richard Novak, 1959-61 5023
18. MikeTice, 1977-80 5015
19. Alan Pastrana, 1965-68 499
20. Jim Sandwisch, 1988-91 489
Passing Completion Pet - Season
Minimum 1 25 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 Gelbough (Jr.), 1984 586
583
576
570
561
557
555
554
14. Mark Manges (Jr.), 1976
15. Bob Avellini (So), 1972
16. Larry Dick (So.), 1975
17. Boomer Esiason (Jr.), 1982..
18. Neil O'Donnell (Sr), 1989..
19 Dan Henning (Jr.), 1986
20. Boomer Esiason (Sr.), 1983 .
Scolt Milanovich
Boomer Esioson
Neil O'Donnell
Dan Henning
Brian Cummings
John Koleo
Ston Gelbaugh
Dick Shiner
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Pass Completion Pet - Game
Minimum 1 0 Passing Attempts
1 . Bob Avellini (1 0-1 1 ) vs. Duke, 1 974 909
2. S. Milonovich (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. Ston Gelbaugh, 1981-85 129.59
6. Neil O'Donnell, 1987-89 129.16
7. Bob Avellini, 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. Calvin McCall, 1999-2000 11718
14. Alan Pastrana, 1965-68 115.33
15. John Kaleo, 1991-92 115.05
16. Al Neville, 1971-73 108.09
17 Dick Shiner, 1961-63 106.85
18. MikeTice, 1977-80 104.73
19. Scott Zolak, 1988-90 103.34
20. Richard Novak, 1959-61 100 46
Pass Efficiency Rating - Season
Minimum 1 25 Passing Attempts
1. Frank Reich (Sr.), 1984 14743
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 Avellini (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 12773
15. Stan Gelbaugh (Sr), 1985 12714
16. Brian Cummings (Sr.), 1997 126.60
17. Brian Cummings (So.), 1995 124,53
18. John Kaleo (Sr.), 1992 120.96
19. Shaun Hill (Jr.), 2000 119.17
20. Calvin McCall (Fr.|, 1999 117.10
Passing Touchdowns - Career
1. Scott Milanovich, 1992-95 49
2. Boomer Esiason, 1981-83 42
3. Neil O'Donnell, 1987-89 26
4. Dan Henning, 1985-87 24
5. Alan Pastrana, 1965-68 23
6. Brian Cummings, 1994-97 22
Jack Scarbath, 1950-52 22
8. Dick Shiner, 1961-63 21
9. Stan Gelbaugh, 1981-85 _ 20
10. John Kaleo, 1991-92 18
11. Al Neville, 1971-73 17
12. VicTuryn, 194748 16
13. Mark Manges, 1974-77 15
Bob Avellini, 1972-74 15
Dale Betty, 1958-60 15
16. Larry Dick, 1973-77 13
17. Scott Zolak, 1988-90 12
18. MikeTice, 1977-80 11
19. Calvin McCall, 1999-2000 10
Frank Reich, 1982-84 10
Richard Novak, 1959-61 10
Passing Touchdowns - Season
1. Scott Milanovich (So.), 1993 26
2. Scott Milanovich (Jr.), 1994 20
3. Boomer Esiason (Jr.), 1982 18
4. John Kaleo (Sr.), 1992 17
Alan Pastrana (Jr.), 1966 17
6. Dan Henning (Jr.), 1986 15
Stan Gelbaugh (Sr.), 1985 15
Boomer Esiason (Sr), 1983 15
9. Neil O'Donnell (Jr.), 1988 12
10. Mark Manges (Jr.), 1976 11
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
VicTuryn (Sr.), 1948 10
18. Dan Henning (Sr.), 1987 9
Frank Reich (Sr.), 1984 9
Boomer Esiason (So), 1981 9
Passing Touchdowns - Game
1. 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
6. Scott Milanovich vs. Go. Tech, 1994 4
Scott Milanovich vs. Va. Tech, 1993 4
Mark Manges vs. Villanova, 1975 4
9. 13 times 3
(last time: Shaun Hill vs. Georgia Tech, 2000)
Year Player A C
1947 VicTuryn 59 32
1948 VicTuryn Ill 45
1949 Stan Lavine 65 35
1950 Jack Scarbath 80 32
1951 Jack Scarbath 67 34
1952 Jack Scarbath 113 59
1953 Bernie Faloney 68 31
1954 Charlie Boxold 59 23
1955 Frank Tamburello 58 28
1956 John Fritsch 52 23
1957 BobRusevlyan 58 26
1958 BobRusevlyan 109 59
1959 Dale Betty 76 39
1960 Dale Betty 132 82
1961 Dick Shiner Ill 58
1962 Dick Shiner 203 121
1963 Dick Shiner 222 108
1964 PhilPetry 162 73
1965 PhilPetry 135 65
1966 Alan Pastrana 195 102
1967 Chuck Drimal 123 54
1968 Alan Pastrana 172 81
1969 JeffShugars 114 47
1970 JeffShugars 175 75
1971 Al Neville 204 107
1972 Bob Avellini 170 98
1973 Al Neville 92 51
1974 Bob Avellini 189 12
1975 Larry Dick 158 90
1976 Mark Manges 139 81
1977 Larry Dick 135 83
1978 TimO'Hare 192 105
1979 MikeTice 154 75
1980 MikeTice 140 71
1981 Boomer Esiason 242 122
1982 Boomer Esiason 314 176
1983 Boomer Esiason 294 163
1984 Frank Reich 169 108
1985 Stan Gelbaugh 311 166
1986 Dan Henning 353 196
1987 Dan Henning 287 157
1988 Neil O'Donnell 267 160
1989 Neil O'Donnell 280 156
1990 Scott Zolak 418 225
1991 Jim Sandwisch 291 142
1992 John Kaleo 482 286
1993 Scott Milanovich 431 279
1994 Scott Milanovich 333 229
1995 Brian Cummings 166 98
1996 Brian Cummings 173 92
1997 Brian Cummings 255 154
1998 KenMastrole 131 59
1999 Calvin McCall 179 93
2000 Calvin McCall 199 105
Yds.
TD
504
6
595
10
554
6
463
4
675
8
1,149
10
599
5
525
6
497
4
219
0
297
3
657
2
552
9
796
6
921
7
1,324
4
1,165
10
809
5
763
3
1,499
17
669
1
1,053
6
716
3
836
3
1,275
10
1,251
7
554
4
1,648
7
1,190
8
1,145
11
1,351
5
1,388
4
897
5
928
5
1,635
9
2,302
18
2,322
15
1,446
9
2,475
15
2,725
15
1,835
9
1,973
12
2,103
10
2,589
10
1,499
6
3,392
17
3,499
26
2,394
20
1,193
8
1,127
7
1,760
10
632
1
1,264
5
1,533
5
Bob Avellini
Scott Zolak
Calvin McCall
Larry Dick
Alan Pastrana
Al Neville
Jack Scarbath
Mark Manges
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TOTAL OFFENSE
Total Offense Plays Total Offense Yards
Career- 1,150, Scott Milanovich, 1992 95
Season-588, John Kaleo, 1992
Sr.-588, John Kaleo, 1992
Jr.-418, DanHenning, 1986
Sc-522, Scott Milonovich, 1993
Fr.-258, Calvin McCall, 1999
Career-7,111, Scott Milanovich, 1992-95
Season-3,472,JohnKoleo, 1992
Sr.- 3,472, John Kaleo, 1992
Jr.-2, 681, DanHenning, 1986
So.-3,437, Scott Milanovich, 1993
Fr.- 1,520, Calvin McCall, 1999
Touchdowns Responsible For
Coreer-53, Scott Milanovich, 1992-95
Season-29, Scott Milanovich, 1993
Sr.-22, John Kaleo, 1992
Jr.-21, Alan Pastrana, 1966
So.-29, Scott Milonovich, 1993
Fr.-9, Rick Badanjek, 1982
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Total Offense Plays - Career
I. 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. LaMont Jordan, 1997-2000 818
6. Dick Shiner, 1961-63 790
7 Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81 769
8, Dan Henning, 1985-87 759
9. John Kaleo, 1991-92 655
10 Steve Atkins, 1975-78 625
II. Scott Zolak, 1988-90 588
12. Louis Carter, 1972-74 586
13. Al Neville, 1971-73 566
14. Rick Bodanjek, 1982-85 521
Mark Manges, 1974-77 521
16. Alan Pastrana, 1965-68 510
17. Calvin McCall, 1999-2000 509
18. Stan Gelbaugh. 1981-85 504
19. Mike Tice, 1977-80 503
20. Jack Scarbath, 1950-52 499
Total Offense Plays - Season
1. John Kaleo (Sr), 1992 588
2. Scott Milonovich (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. JimSandwisch (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. LaMont Jordan, 1997-2000 4,284
6. Brian Cummings, 1994-97 3,889
7. John Kaleo, 1991-92 3,686
8 Dick Shiner, 1961-63 3,634
9. Ston Gelbaugh, 1981-85 ...+. 3,569
10. Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81 3,317
11. BobAvellini, 1972-74 3,285
12. Calvin McCall, 1999-2000 3,111
John Kaleo holds the record for total plays and total yards
in a season, set in 1 992.
13. Steve Atkins, 1975-78 2,971
14. Mark Manges, 1974-77 2,962
15. Jack Scarboth, 1950-52 2,938
16. Scott Zolak, 1988-90 2,875
17 Al Neville, 1971-73 2,734
18. Larry Dick, 1973-77 2,498
19. Louis Carter, 1972-74 2,476
20. Rick Badanjek, 1982-85 2,417
Total Offense Yards - Season
1. John Kaleo (Sr.), 1992 3,472
2. Scott Milonovich (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 Milonovich (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
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. Calvin McCall (So), 2000 1,591
17 Boomer Esiason (So.), 1981 1,560
18. Calvin McCall (Fr), 1999 1,520
19. Dick Shiner (Jr.), 1962 1,426
20. Tim O'Hara (Sr), 1978 1,421
Touchdowns Responsible For - Career
1. Scott Milanovich, 1992-95 53
2. Rick Badanjek, 1982-85 44
Boomer Esioson, 1981-83 44
4. LaMont Jordan, 1997-2000 .38
5. Jack Scorbath, 1950-52 35
6. Dick Shiner, 1961-63 32
7 Steve Atkins, 1975-78 .... 31
8 Brian Cummings, 1994-97 .30
Louis Carter, 1972-74 30
10. Neil O'Donnell, 1987-89 29
11 Stan Gelbaugh, 1981-85 28
Alan Pastrana, 1965-68 28
13. Chorlie Wysocki, 1978-81 26
14. DanHenning, 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 Esioson (Sr). 1983
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-1, 1976 14
Al Neville (So.), 1971 14
Dick Shiner (Sr), 1963 14
19 Jack Scorbath (Sr), 1952 13
Stan Lavine (Sr.), 1949 13
Lu Gambino (Sr), 1947 13
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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- 1 6, Geroy Simon vs. Florida St.,
Receiving Yardage
Receiving Yards Per Catch
1995
Coreer-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
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
So.-8, DanBungori, 1971
Fr.-5, Sean Sullivan, 1983
Game-3, Jermaine Lewis vs. W. Virginia, 1993; James
Milling vs. No. Carolina, 1986; Guilian Gary vs.
Georgia Tech, 2000
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
Longest 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 - Career
Jermaine Lewis, 1992-95
Geroy Simon, 1993-96 ...
Frank Wycheck, 1990-92
Russ Weaver, 1992-94
Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof, 1984-87
Barry Johnson, 1987-90
Ferrell Edmunds, 1984-87
Marcus Badgett, 1989-92
Frank Russell, 1972-74
Greg Hill, 1982-84
Mancel Johnson, 1993-96
Bren Lowery, 1986-89
Vernon Joines, 1985
JohnTice, 1979-82
Russell Davis, 1979-83
James Milling, 1984-87
Richie Harris, 1988-92
Dean Richards, 1975-78
Gary Collins, 1959-61
Rick Badanjek, 1982-85
Tom Brown, 1960-62
Pass Receptions - Season
1. Geroy Simon (So.), 1994
2. Marcus Badgett (Sr.), 1992
3. Russ Weaver (Jr.), 1993
4. Jermaine Lewis (Sr), 1995
5. Frank Wycheck (Fr.), 1990
6. Richie Harris (Sr.), 1992
7. Geroy Simon (Jr.), 1995
8. Jermaine Lewis (So), 1993
Dan Prunzik (Sr.), 1992
10. Allen Williams (Sr.), 1994
Greg Hill (Sr), 1984
12. Russ Weaver (Sr), 1994
Tom Brown (Sr.), 1962
14. Jermaine Lewis (Jr.), 1994
Frank Wycheck (So), 1991
16. Bren Lowery (So.), 1987
17. Barry Johnson (Jr.), 1989
Darryl Hill (Jr.), 1963 ...
19. Andrew Carter (Fr), 1993
20. Guilian Gary (Jr.), 2000
Pass Receptions - Game
Geroy Simon vs. Florida St., 1995
Russ Weaver vs. Wake Forest, 1993
Frank Wycheck vs. Va. Tech, 1990
Jermaine Lewis vs. Go. Tech, 1995
Frank Wycheck vs. NC State, 1990
Jermaine Lewis vs. NC State, 1995
Allen Williams vs. Syracuse, 1994
Geroy Simon vs. W. Virginia, 1994
Marcus Badgett vs. Wake Forest, 1992 .
Marcus Badgett vs. Pittsburgh, 1992
John Tice vs. Clemson, 1982
16
14
14
13
12
Receiving Yardage - Career
l.
2.
3.
4.
5.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18
19.
20
Jermaine Lewis, 1992-95
Geroy Simon, 1993-96
Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof, 1984-87.
Marcus Badgett, 1989-92
Barry Johnson, 1987-90
Greg Hill, 1982-84
Ferrell Edmunds, 1984-87
James Milling, 1984-87
Russell Davis, 1981-83
Frank Russell, 1972-74
Vernon Joines, 1985-88
Mancel Johnson, 1993-96
Dean Richards, 1975-78
Frank Wycheck, 1990-92
Gary Collins, 1959-61
Russ Weaver, 1992-94
Vince Kinney, 1974-77
Dan Bungori, 1971-73
JohnTice, 1979-82
Dan Prunzik, 1989-92
2,932
2,059
. 1,895
. 1,748
. 1,721
. 1,721
. 1,641
. 1,446
. 1,408
. 1,344
.1,253
. 1,240
..1,194
. 1,183
. 1,182
. 1,096
. 1,044
970
.... 949
... 942
Receiving Yardage - Season
Jermaine Lewis ranks No. 1 in career receptions and
career receiving yards.
I.
2.
3.
4
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Marcus Badgett (Sr), 1992.
Jermaine Lewis (So), 1993 ..
Jermaine Lewis (Sr), 1995 ...
Geroy Simon (So), 1994 ....
1,240
... 957
.... 937
... 891
Greg Hill (Sr.), 1984 820
Jermaine Lewis (Jr.), 1994 692
Barry Johnson (Jr.), 1989 689
Dan Prunzik (Sr), 1992 680
Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof (So), 1985 671
James Milling (Jr.), 1986 650
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Geroy Simon ranks No. 2 in career receptions and career
receiving yards.
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
593
576
575
570
15. Lloyd Colteryahn (Sr), 1952.
16. Jason Kremus (Sr.), 1993
17 Dean Richards (Sr.), 1978
18. Greg Hill (Jr.), 1983
19. Guilian Gary (Jr.), 2000 568
20. Tom Brown (Sr), 1962 557
Receiving Yardage - Game
Marcus Badgett vs. Pittsburgh, 1992 251
Jermaine lewis vs. No. Carolina, 1993 250
James Milling vs. No. Corolina, 1986 220
Marcus Badgett vs. Duke, 1992 218
Jermaine Lewis vs. Duke, 1995 205
Jermaine Lewis vs. Ga. Tech, 1995 189
Russell Davis vs. Penn State, 1982 188
Marcus Badgett vs. Woke Forest, 1992 187
Morcus Badgett vs. Clemson, 1992 184
Greg Hill vs. Miami, 1984 182
2.
3.
4
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10
Yards Per Catch - Career
Minimum 35 Receptions
1. Billy Van Heusen, 1965-67
2. Lloyd Colteryahn, 1950-52
3. James Milling, 1984-87 ...
4. Pete Augsberger, 1948-50
5. Greg Hill, 1982-84
6. Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof, 1984-87.
7. Marcus Badgett, 1989-92
8. Russell Davis, 1981-83
9. Bobby Collins, 1964-66
10. Jason Kremus, 1990-93
11. Chuck White, 1975-77
12. Eric Holder, 1982-85
13. Jermaine Arrington, 1998-99
14. Ferrell Edmunds, 1984-87
15. Barry Johnson, 1987-90
16. Gary Collins, 1959-61
17 Walter White, 1973-74
18. DanBungori, 1971-73
19. Vince Kinney, 1974-77
20. Stanley Karnash, 1948-50
19.15
18.56
18.08
. 1776
. 17.74
17.55
17.48
. 17.17
. 17.11
17.00
16.88
16.78
16.70
. 16.25
16.24
15.97
15.96
15.90
15.82
15.81
Marcus Badgett holds the single-game record for receiving
yards with 25 1, set against Pittsburgh in 1 992.
Billy Van Heusen holds records for yards per catch in a
career and season.
Yards Per Catch - Season
Minimum 20 Receptions
Billy Van Heusen (Jr.), 1966 21.44
Greg Hill (Jr.), 1983 21.11
James Milling (Jr.), 1986 19.70
Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof (So.|, 1985 19.17
Russell Davis (So.], 1981 19.15
Lloyd Colteryahn (Sr.), 1952 18.53
Barry Johnson (Sr), 1990.
Bobby Collins (Jr.), 1965
.18.50
18.48
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
Chuck White (Jr.), 1976 17.48
Ferrell Edmunds (Sr.), 1987 17.23
Rick Carlson (Sr.), 1968 17.10
Pete Augsberger (Sr.), 1950 16.88
Marcus Badgett (Sr.), 1992 16.53
Russell Davis (Jr.), 1982 16.48
Dean Richards (Sr), 1978 16.43
20. Walter White (Sr.), 1974 16.30
Receiving Touchdowns - Career
1 . Jermoine Lewis, 1992-95 21
2. Greg Hill, 1982-84 18
3. Gary Collins, 1959-61 12
4. Morcus Badgett, 1989-92 11
Barry Johnson, 1987-90 11
6. Mancel Jonnson, 1993-96 10
Geroy Simon, 1993-96 10
Azizuddin Abdur-Ro'oof, 1984-87 10
Ferrell Edmunds, 1984-87 10
DanBungori, 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
Jermaine Lewis
Geroy Simon
Frank Wycheck
1 1
Russ Weaver
Aziz Abdur-Ra'oof Barry Johnson
Ferrell Edmunds Marcus Badgett
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Greg Hill ranks second in career receiving touchdowns
with 18 and had seven TDs in a season on two occasions.
17. Guilian Gary, 1998-present.
Jason Kremus, 1990-93
James Milling, 1984-87
Sean Sullivan, 1983-86
7
7
7
7
John Tice, 1979-82 7
Billy Van Heusen, 1964-66 7
Darryl Hill, 1963-64 7
Tom Brown, 1960-62 7
Howie Dare, 1954-57 7
Receiving Touchdowns - Season
Jermaine Lewis (Jr.), 1994
Marcus Badgett (Sr.), 1992..
Don Bungori (So.), 1971
Guilian Gary (Jr.), 2000
Jermaine Lewis (So.), 1993 ...
Greg Hill (Jr.), 1983
Greg Hill (So.), 1982
Billy Van Heusen (Jr.), 1966 .
Darryl Hill (Jr.), 1963
10. Barry Johnson (Jr.), 1989 6
James Milling (Jr.), 1986.
Don RaHiff (Sr), 1972
6
6
13. 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 While (Jr.), 1973 5
20. 17 players 4
(last time: Omar Cheeseboro, 1997)
Receiving Touchdowns - Game
1 . Guilian Gary vs. Georgia Tech, 2000 3
Jermaine Lewis vs. W. Virginia, 1993 3
James Milling vs. No. Carolina, 1986 3
3. 25 players 2
(last time: Guilian Gary vs. Middle Tennessee, 2000)
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. Jermoine 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
Jermaine Lewis holds records for receiving TDs in a game
and season, career 200-yard receiving games and consecu-
tive / 00-yard receiving games.
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
2000
Player Rec.-Yds TD
Elmer Wingate 12-145 3
Elmer Wingate 9-32 3
Stan Karnash 16-245 2
Pete Augsberger 25-422 2
Lou Weidensaul 18-249 4
Lloyd Colteryahn 32-593 4
Chet Hanulak 10-152 0
Bill Walker 13-209 1
JackHealy 10-182 2
Howie Dare 10-74 3
Bill Turner 7-74 0
Ed Cooke 14-137 0
Ben Scotti 18-282 1
Ron Shaffer 18-141 1
Gary Collins 14-350 4
Gary Collins 30-404 4
Gary Collins 30-428 4
Tom Brown 47-557 4
Darryl Hill 43-516 7
Dick Absher 22-268 1
DickAbsher 33-382 1
Billy Van Heusen 25-536 7
Rick Carlson 24-309 2
Bernard Demczuk 23-215 0
Roland Merritt 19-499 2
Don Ratliff 26-242 0
Dan Bungori 32-490 8
Dennis O'Hara 32-423 2
Don Ratliff 36-515 6
Frank Russell 39-468 3
Frank Russell 31-404 0
Kim Hoover 38-532 5
Charlie White 23-402 4
Eugene Kinney 32-505 0
Dean Richards 35-575 1
JanCannci 30-275 1
Chris Havener 29-436 3
John Tice 31-353 4
John Tice 34-396 1
Russell Davis 29-465 1
Greg Hill 51-820 4
Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof 35-671 4
James Milling 33-650 6
Bren Lowery 44-252 2
Vernon Joines 29-433 2
Barry Johnson 43-689 6
Frank Wycheck 58-509 1
Frank Wycheck 45-438 1
Marcus Badgett 75-1,240 9
Jermoine Lewis 52-957 7
Geroy Simon 77-891 5
Jermaine Lewis 66-937 3
Geroy Simon 35-534 3
Moises Cruz 29-337 1
Jermaine Arrington 23-366 1
Guilion Gary 24-257 0
Guilian Gary 40-568 7
Frank Russell
Greg Hill
Mancel Johnson
Bren Lowery
Vernon Joines
John Tice
Russell Davis
James Milling
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>>> 8001 ORRyLRnO F00I8RLL >>>> 800! HRRyLRnC F00TBRLL >>>> Si C
--
Feon 1985-9?. PlRRyLflriD cora/ERiED 1SH consECUTi^E kicking extra-pcwits. THRriKS to plrcekickers like Dwi P Di Rrdrs.
SCORING
Most Points Scored
Most PATs
Career-308, Jess Atkinson, 1981-84
Season- 102, LaMonl Jordan, 1999;
Rick Badanjek, 1984
Sr.-96, Ed Vereb, 1955; Lu Gambino, 1947
Jr.- 102, LaMonl Jordan, 1999;
Rick Badanjek, 1984
So. -87, Jess Atkinson, 1982
Fr.-60, Jess Atkinson, 1981
Most Touchdowns
Career- 128, Jess Atkinson, 1981-84
Seoson-39, Jess Atkinson, 1982
Sr.-37, Jess Atkinson, 1984
Jr.-33, Steve Mike-Mayer, 1973
So.-39, Jess Atkinson, 1982
Fr.-24, Jess Atkinson, 1981
Consecutive (Career] -93, Jess Atkinson, 1981-84
Consecutive (Season)-39, Jess Atkinson,
1982
Best PAT Percentage
Career-46, Rick Badanjek, 1982-85
Season- 17, LaMonl Jordan, 1999
Sr.- 16, Ed Vereb, 1955; Lu Gambino, 1947
Jr.- 17, LaMont Jordan, 1999
So.-9, Rick Badanjek, 1983
Fr.-9, Rick Badanjek, 1982
Most Two-Point Conversions
Career-5, Rick Badanjek, 1982-85
Season-3, Rick Badanjek, 1984
Most Points Kicking
Career-308, Jess Atkinson, 1'
Season-88, Jess Atkinson, 1984
Sr.-88, Jess Atkinson, 1984
Jr.-80, Brian Kopka, 1999
So.-87 Jess Atkinson, 1982
Fr.-60, Jess Atkinson, 1981
•84
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 23), 1990; Dan Plocki (20
of 20), 1985;JohnHannigan(17of 17), 1961, Dan
Plocki (16 of 16), 1987; Dan DeArmas (15 of 15), 1991;
Bernardo Bramson (15 of 15), 1965; Ramon Paredes
(13 of 13), 1985
Sr.- 1.000, Dan Plocki (27 of 27), 1988
Jr.- 1.000, Jess Atkinson (28 of 28), 1983
So.- 1 000, Jess Atkinson (39 of 39), 1982
Ft.- 1 .000, Dan Plocki (20 of 20), 1985
Most Field Goals Made
Career-60, Jess Atkinson, 1981-84
Season-17, Dan Plocki, 1988; Jess Atkinson, I984;0ale
Castro, 1979
Sr.- 17, Dan Plocki, 1988; Jess Atkinson, 1984
Jr.- 17, Dale Castro, 1979
So.- 16, Jess Atkinson, 1982
Fr.- 12, Jess Atkinson, 1981
Game-5, Dale Castro vs. Mississippi St., 1979
Consecutive- 16, Dale Castro, 1979
Field Goals Attempted
Career-82, Jess Atkinson, 1981-84
Season-26, Ed Loncar, 1978
Sr.-26, Ed Loncar, 1978
Jr.-24, Steve Mike-Mayer, 1973
So.-22, Jess Atkinson, 1982;
Steve Mike-Mayer, 1 972
Fr. -21 , Jess Atkinson, 1981
Game-5, Dan Plocki vs. W. Virginia, 1985; Dale Castro
vs. Mississippi St., 1979
Field Goal Percentage
Career (min. 20 oft.) -.778, Joe O'Donnell (28 of 36),
1994-96
Season (min. 1 2 art.)-. 850, Jess Atkinson (17 of 20),
1984
Sr.-850, Jess Atkinson ( 17 of 20), 1 984
Jr.-.809, Dale Castro (17 of 21), 1979
So.-. 786, Dan Plocki (11 of 14), 1986
Fr.- 846, Dan Plocki (11 of 13), 1985
Game- 1 000, Dale Castro (5 of 5) vs. Miss. St., 1979
Longest Field Goal
54, Steve Mike-Mayer vs. Villanova, 1973
11. Dan Plocki (Sr), 1988 78
12. Jess Atkinson (Jr.), 1983 73
Ed Loncar (Sr), 1978 73
14. Rick Badanjek (Sr), 1985 72
15. Dale Castro (Jr.), 1979 70
16. Steve Mike-Mayer (Jr.), 1973 69
17 Mike Sochko (So), 1975 67
18. LaMont Jordan (Sr.), 2000 66
Charlie Wysocki (Jr), 1980 66
Steve Atkins (Sr.), 1978 66
Ed Modzelewski (Sr), 1951 66
Touchdowns Scored - Career
1 Rick Badanjek, 1982-85 46
2. LaMont Jordan, 1997-2000 37
3. Steve Atkins, 1975-78 32
4. Louis Carter, 1972-74 27
5. Jermaine Lewis, 1992-95 26
Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81 26
7. Buddy Rodgers, 1994-97 22
Ed Modzelewski, 1949-51 22
9. Ed Vereb, 1953-55 20
10. Tommy Neal, 1983-86 19
Bob Shemonski, 1949-51 19
12. Greg Hill, 1981-84 18
13. Alvin Blount, 1983-86 17
ChetHanulak, 1951-53 17
Lu Gambino, 1946-47 17
16. Alvin Maddox, 1975-78 16
17. John Schultz, 1972-75 15
18. Ricky Johnson, 1988-89 14
Tim Wilson, 1972-76 14
Ralph Felton, 1951-53 14
U>
Points Scored - Career
1. Jess Atkinson, 1981-84 308
2. Rick Badanjek, 1982-85 286
3. Dan Plocki, 1985-88 233
4. LaMont Jordan, 1997-2000 222
5. Brian Kopka, 1997-2000 218
6. Steve Mike-Moyer, 1972-74 203
7. Steve Atkins, 1975-78 192
8. Louis Carter, 1972-74 162
9. Jermaine Lewis, 1992-95 158
Dan DeArmas, 1988-91 158
Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81 158
12. JoeO'Donnell, 1994-96 148
13. Buddy Rodgers, 1994-97 136
14. Ed Modzelewski, 1949-51 132
15. Dale Castro, 1979-80 121
16. Ed Vereb, 1953-55 120
17 Ed Loncar, 197678 118
18. Tommy Neal, 1983-86 116
19. Mike Sochko, 1975-77 115
Bob Shemonski, 1949-51 115
Points Scored - Season
1. LoMontJordon (Jr.), 1999 102
Rick Badanjek (Jr.), 1984 102
3. Bob Shemonski (Jr.), 1950 97
4. Ed Vereb (Sr.), 1955 96
Lu Gambino (Sr.), 1947 96
6. Jess Atkinson (Sr.), 1984 88
7 Jess Atkinson (So.), 1982 87
8. Louis Carter (Jr.), 1973 _ 84
9. Brian Kopka (Jr.), 1999 80
10. Steve Mike-Mayer (Sr), 1974 79
Jess Atkinson is Maryland's all-time leading scorer with
308 points.
»
nsRyLRnrj fogirrll »» 800! riRRyLRrtrj fgotsrll »» 800! npeyLRnrj fgotbrll »» ?CO! rseyLRrs; fcotbrll »» 8001 rwwLRrs fcotbfs.l »» 800! rw?yLRnc fogtbrll »»
2001 MARYUlNB^r/t^fr
Rick Badanjek holds the record for most career
touchdowns (46}.
Touchdowns Scored - Season
1. LaMontJordan (Jr.), 1999
2. Rick Badanjek (Jr.), 1984
Ed Vereb |Sr.), 1955
Bob Shemonski (Jr.), 1950
Lu Gambino (Sr.), 1947
6. Louis Carter (Jr.), 1 973
7. Rick Badanjek (Sr.), 1985
8. LaMonlJordan (Sr.), 2000
Charlie Wysocki (Jr.), 1980
Sieve Atkins (Sr.), 1978
Ed Modzelewski (Sr), 1951
12. Jermaine Lewis (Jr.), 1994
Marcus Badgett (Sr), 1992
Rick Badanjek (So.), 1983
Rick Badanjek (Fr.), 1982
Alvin Maddox (Sr.), 1978
Steve Atkins (Jr.), 1977
John Schultz (Jr.), 1974
Bernie Faloney (Sr.), 1953
20. Ricky Johnson (Sr.), 1989
Mike Beasley (So.), 1988
Tommy Neal (Sr.), 1986
Alvin Blount (So.), 1984
Charlie Wysocki (So), 1979
Most Points Kicking - Career
17
16
16
16
16
14
12
11
11
11
11
..9
..9
...9
.9
.9
..9
.9
...9
1. Jess Atkinson, 1981-84
2. DanPlocki, 1985-88
3. Brian Kopka, 1997-2000
4. Steve Mike-Mayer, 1972-74.
5. Dan DeArmas, 1988-91
6. Joe O'Donnell, 1994-96
7. Dale Castro, 1979-80
8. Ed Loncar, 1976-78
9. Mike Sochko, 1975-77
10 Bernando Bramson, 1964-66
308
.233
.218
.203
158
. 148
.. 121
118
.. 115
110
Most Points Kicking - Season
l.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Jess Atkinson (Sr), 1984
Jess Atkinson (So.), 1982
Brian Kopka (Jr.), 1999
Steve Mike-Mayer (Sr.), 1974
Dan Plocki (Sr.), 1988
Jess Atkinson (Jr.), 1983
Ed Loncar (Sr.), 1978
Dale Castro (Jr.), 1979
Steve Mike-Mayer (Jr.), 1973 .
Mike Sochko (So), 1975
.87
80
79
78
73
73
70
69
.67
8. Mike Sochko (So.), 1975.
9. Dan Plocki (So.), 1986
10. Jess Atkinson (Jr.), 1983...
Bob Dean (Jr.), 1949
31
29
28
28
12. Dan Plocki (Sr.), 1988 27
13 Brian Kopka (Sr.), 2000 26
Don Decker (Jr.), 1952 26
15. Ed Loncar (Sr.), 1978 25
Steve Mike-Mayer (So.), 1972 25
Most PflTs - Career
1. Jess Atkinson, 1981-84
2. Brian Kopka, 1997-2000
Dan Plocki, 1985-88
Steve Mike-Mayer, 1972-74 ..
5. Joe O'Donnell, 1994-96
6. Don Decker, 1951-53
Bob Dean, 1948-50
8. Dan DeArmas, 1988-91
9. Mike Sochko, 1975-77
10. Bernardo Bramson, 1964-66
Most PATs - Season
128
.. 92
.. 92
.. 92
.. 64
.. 63
. 63
.. 62
.. 58
.. 56
Dan DeArmas (So.), 1989
Jess Atkinson (Fr), 1981
Kambiz Behbahani (Sr.), 1971 .
Bernardo Bramson (Sr), 1966 .
Bob Dean (Sr.), 1950
24
24
24
24
24
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
39
.37
.37
34
33
33
32
Jess Atkinson, 1981-84 60
Dan Plocki, 1985-88 47
Brian Kopka, 1997-2000 42
Steve Mike-Mayer, 1972-74 37
Dan DeArmas, 1988-91 32
Joe O'Donnell, 1994-96 28
Dale Castro, 1979-80 27
Ed Loncar, 1976-78 22
Mike Sochko, 1975-77 19
Bernardo Bramson, 1964-66 18
Steve Mike-Mayer ranks fourth all-time in kick-scoring and field goals made.
^
)
Jess Atkinson
Rick Badanjek
Dan Plocki
LaMont Jordan
Brian Kopka Steve Mike-Mayer
Steve Atkins
Louis Carter
<?OC! nRRyiRrto football »» £00! fMeyLRno footbrll >»:> £001 riRRyLRrio football »» £001 nRRyiRND football »:>> £001 meyLRrcc footbrll :»» £001 nRRyLRno football >»> £0 J
: Hurifln Scoreboard' Bert-ibrdc BRRTrSOfl f 196H-6&) uoulc change his uniFORn nuriBER io correspond io ihe ruinsER of points he hro errmed Bi
Most Field Goals Made - Season
1. Dan Plocki (Sr.), 1988 17
Jess Atkinson (Sr). 1984 17
Dole Castro [Jr.), 1979 1 7
4 Brian Kopka (Jr .), 1999 16
Jess Atkinson (So .), 1982 16
Ed Loncar (Sr), 1978 16
7. Jess Atkinson (Jr.), 1983 15
Steve Mike-Mayer (Sr), 1974 15
9. Dan DeArmas (Jr.), 1990 14
10. Brian Kopka (So), 1998 12
Jess Atkinson (Fr ), 1981 12
Mike Sochko (So.), 1975 12
Steve Mike-Mayer (Jr.), 1973 12
Most Field Goals Attempted - Career
1 Jess Atkinson, 1981-84 82
2. Steve Mike-Mayer, 1972-74 71
3 Dan Plocki, 1985-88 63
4 Brian Kopka, 1997-2000 61
5. Dan DeArmas, 1988-91 43
6. Dale Castro, 1979-80 39
Bernardo Bramson, 1964-66 39
8 Joe O'Donnell, 1994-96 36
9. Ed Loncar, 1976-78 35
10. Mike Sochko, 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
Brian Kopka ranks in the top 10 on all of Maryland's
kicking and kick-scoring lists.
Dan Plocki ranks No. 2 in highest career and season field
goal percentage.
Highest Field Goal Pet-
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. Dale Castro, 1979-80 692 (27 of 39)
6. Brian Kopka, 1997-2000 689 (42 of 61 )
Highest Field Goal Pet. - Season
Minimum 12 Attempts
1. Jess Atkinson (Sr.), 1984 850(17of20)
2. Don Plocki (Fr.), 1985) 846 (11 of 13)
3. Dole Castro (Jr.), 1979 809(17of21)
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(17of22)
8. Brian Kopka (Jr.), 1999 762(16of21)
9. Joe O'Donnell (Sr.), 1996 733 (11 of 15)
10. Jess Atkinson (So.), 1982 727 (16 of 22)
M*2^( UZ&4&C&'
,TD
.16
...5
...7
Year Player
1947 Lu Gambino ....
1948 Horry Bonk
1949 Stan Lovine
1950 Bob Shemonski 16
1951 JackScarbath 7
1952 ChetHanulak 6
1953 Bernie Faloney 9
1954 DickBielski 6
1955 EdVereb 16
1956 John Frilsch 3
1957 Howie Dare 4
1958 John Forbes 6
1959 Jim Joyce 8
1960 Gary Collins 4
1961 John Hannigon 0
1962 Tom Brown 6
1963 DarrylHill 8
1964 Bernardo Bramson 0
1965 Bernordo Bramson 0
1966 Billy Van Heusen 7
1967 Rick Carlson 2
1968 Billy LoveH 8
1969 Paul Fitzpatrick 3
1970 Robert Tucker 3
Art Seymore 3
1971 Kombiz Behbahni 0
1972 Steve Mike-Mayer 0
1973 Louis Carter 14
1974 Steve Mike-Mayer 0
1975 Mike Sochko 0
1976 Tim Wilson 7
1977 Steve Atkins 9
1978 Ed Loncar 0
1979 Dale Castro 0
1980 Charlie Wysocki 11
1981 Jess Atkinson 0
1982 Jess Atkinson 0
1983 Jess Atkinson 0
1984 Rick Badanjek 16
1985 Rick Badanjek 12
1986 Dan Plocki 0
1987 BrenLowery 7
1988 Don Plocki 0
1989 Dan DeArmas 0
1990 Dan DeArmas 0
1991 Dan DeArmas 0
1992 David DeArmas 0
1993 Jermaine Lewis 7
1994 Joe O'Donnell 0
1995 Buddy Rodgers 7
Joe O'Donnell 0
1996 Joe O'Donnell 0
1997 Buddy Rodgers 5
Brian Kopka 0
1998 Brion Kopka 0
1999 LaMont Jordan 17
2000 LaMont Jordan 11
XP 2XP
0 0
0
0
1
0
0
0
15
0
1
0
0
0
0
17
0
7
17
15
0
4
0
2
0
0
24
25
0
34
31
0
0
25
19
0
24
39
28
0
0
29
0
27
24
23
15
28
0
33
0
16
15
0
12
22
0
0
FG Pts.
0 96
0 30
0 42
0 97
0 42
0 36
0 54
1 54
0 96
0 19
0 24
0 36
0 48
0 26
5 56
0 38
0 55
9 44
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
14
7
10 58
0 42
9 60
0 46
10 46
11 48
0 30
6 30
12 58
0 102
0 66
Jermaine Lewis
Dan DeArmas
Charlie Wysocki
Joe O'Donnell
Buddy Rodgers Ed Modzelewski
Dale Castro
Ed Vereb
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2001 NUKRYLMiD^r&fpzCC
PUNT RETURNS
v
Punt Returns Punt Return Yards
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
Career-899, Bob Smith, 1972-74
Season-420, Bob Smith, 1973
Sr.-375, Larry Marshall, 1971
Jr.-420, Bob Smith, 1973
So.-312, Guilian Gary, 1999
Fr.- 136, Orlando Strozier, 1993
Game- 146, Bob Shemonski vs. NC State, 1950
Yards Per Punt Return
Career (min. 20 returns)- 15.23, Joe Petruzzo, 1950-51
Season (min. 12 retums)-21.23, Joe Petruzzo, 1950
Sr.- 15.31, Ronnie Waller, 1954
Jr.- 14.57, Bob Shemonski, 1950
So.-21.23, Joe Petruzzo, 1950
Fr.- 10.46, Orlando Strozier, 1993
Punt Returns for Touchdown
Career- 3, Bob Smith, 1972-74
Season-2, Bob Smith, 1973
i
Punt Returns - Career
1. Bob Smith, 1972-74 82
2. Larry Marshall, 1969-71 67
3. Guilian Gary, 1998-present 60
Keeta Covington, 1983-86 60
5. Steve Trimble, 1976-80 56
6. Mike Lewis, 1979-82 53
7. Mike Hopson, 1989-91 51
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. Lorry Marshall, 1969-71 656
3. Keeta Covington, 1983-86 528
4. Bob Shemonski, 1949-51 496
5. Guilian Gary, 1998-present 476
6. Joe Petruzzo, 1950-51 457
7. Mike Hopson, 1989-91 356
8. Ronnie Waller, 1951-54 349
9. Bren Lowery, 1986-89 334
Bob Smith holds records for most punt returns and yards in
a career and season.
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
19
Bob Smith (Jr.), 1973
Bob Shemonski (Jr.), 1950 .
Larry Marshall (Sr.), 1971..
Guilian Gary (So.), 1999..
Bob Smith (So.), 1972
420
408
375
312
308
Joe Petruzzo (So.), 1950 276
Keeta Covington (So.), 1984
Mike Hopson (So.), 1990
Rick Badanjek (So.), 1983
Bren Lowery (Sr.), 1989
Jim Brechbiel (Sr.), 1975
Ken Schroy (Sr.), 1974
Ronnie Waller (Sr.), 1954
Tarn Brown (Jr.), 1961
Dean Richards (Jr.), 1977
Larry Marshall (Jr.), 1970
Joe Petruzzo (Jr.), 1951
274
240
223
213
206
206
199
194
192
192
181
Bob Smith (Sr.), 1974 171
Lloyd Burruss (Jr.), 1978 169
Jim Davidson (Jr.), 1960 169
Yards Per Punt Return - Career
Minimum 20 Returns
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Joe Petruzzo, 1950-51 15.23
Bob Shemonski, 1949-51 13.78
Ronnie Waller, 1951-54 12.93
Ken Schroy, 1972-74 12.64
John Idzik, 1948-50 12.38
Jermaine Lewis, 1992-95 12.00
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. Jim Davidson, 1959-61 8.00
16. Guilian Gary, 1998-present 7.93
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
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CuRREm Ierp GuiLifln GRRy meeds c?c? Puw returms ra take ol>er \v
Yards Per Punt Return - Season
Minimum 12 Returns
21.23
15 31
14 57
13.39
12.67
11 25
11 15
10.84
Larry Marshall (Sr), 1971 10 71
10.65
10.56
10.54
10.50
10.50
10.46
Joe Pelruzzo (So.], 1950 ..,
Ronnie Waller (Sr.). 1954.,
Bob Shemonski (Jr.), 1950
Bob Smith (So.). 1972
Jermoine lewis (Sr.). 1995 .
Sam Johnson (Jr.). 1979
Rick Badonjek (So.), 1983.
Jim Brechbiel (Sr .), 1975 ....
1
2
3
4
5
6
7.
e
9
10. Joe Petruzzo (Jr.), 1951 ....
11. Jim Davidson (Jr.), 1960
12. Keela Covington (So.), 1984
13. Bob Smith (Jr.), 1973
Geroy Simon (Sr), 1996
15. Orlando Strozier (Fr), 1993
16 BrenLowery(Sr), 1989..
17 Fred Cooper (Jr.), 1965 ...
18. Bob Smith (Sr), 1974
19. Guilan Gary (So), 1999 .
20 Bobby Collins (Sr |, 1966
10 14
.9.25
. 9.00
8 91
.8.89
Punt Ret, for Touchdown - Career
1. Bob Smith, 1972-74 . .. ...3
2. Jermoine Lewis, 1992-95 ... 2
Ronnie Woller, 1951-54 2
Punt Ret for Touchdown - Season
1 . Bob Smith (Jr.), 1973
2. 14 players
(last time: Jermaine Lewis, 66 vs. NC Slate
1995)
kw*&
r
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
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
Player No.-Yds
Vernon Siebert 8-101
James LaRue ,., .9-124
James LaRue 8-138
Joe Petruzzo 13-276
Joe Petruzzo 17-181
Bernie Faloney 8-109
ChelHanulak 10-163
Ronnie Woller 13-199
EdVereb 10-81
TedKershner. .9-41
Howard Dare 10-49
Bob Rusevlyan 3-25
Dwayne Fletcher 7J7
Jim Davidson 16-169
Tom Brown 8-194
Kenny Ambrusko 9-167
DarrylHill 16-115
Dorryl Hill 6-36
Fred Cooper 16-148
Bobby Collins 18-160
Bob Haley 8-125
Kenny Dulton 16-107
Tony Greene 14-43
Larry Marshall 28-192
Larry Marshall 35-375
Bob Smith 23-308
KenSchroy 10-108
KenSchroy 11-206
Jim Brechbiel 19-206
Dean Richards 11-94
Dean Richards 32-192
Lloyd Burruss 25-169
Sam Johnson 12-135
Steve Trimble 22-164
Mike Lewis 24-151
Mike Lewis 13-72
Rick Badonjek 20-223
Keeta Covington 26-274
Keela Covington 16-103
Mike Anderson 8-124
Mike Anderson 8-54
Bren Lowery 17-121
Bren Lowery 21-213
Mike Hopson 34-240
Mike Hopson 17-116
Richie Harris 30-154
Orlando Strozier 13-136
Jermaine Lewis 9-73
Jermaine Lewis 12-152
Orlando Strozier 8-88
Tony Jackson 12-43
GuilianGary 12-99
Guilian Gary 35-312
GuilianGary 13-65
Avg.
1262
13.77
1725
21.23
10.65
13.62
16.30
15.31
8.10
4.55
4.90
8.33
11.00
10.56
24.25
18.55
7.18
6.00
9 25
8.89
15.62
6.68
3.07
6.85
10.71
13.39
10.80
18.72
10.84
8.54
6.00
6.76
1125
7.45
629
5.53
11 15
1054
6.43
15.50
6.75
7.11
10.14
7.05
6.82
5.13
10.46
8.11
12.67
11.00
3.58
825
8.91
5.00
Bob Smith
Larry Marshall Guilian Gary Keeta Covington Steve Trimble
Mike Lewis
Mike Hopson Dean Richards
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KICKOFF RETURNS
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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 Yards
Career- 1,520, Keeta Covington, 1983!
Season-702, Bren Lowery, 1988
Sr.-587, Larry Marshall, 1971
Jr.-702, Bren Lowery, 1988
Sa-527, Raphael Wall, 1992
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) -3 1.00, 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 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 TP
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 9 \ yds. for TD)
Longest Non-Scoring Kickoff Ret.
97, Sammy Johnson vs. Vanderbilt, 1980
Kickoff Returns - Career
1. Keeta Covington, 1983-86.
2. Larry Marshall, 1969-71
3. Bren Lowery, 1986-89
4. Chad Scott, 1995-96
5. Louis Carter, 1972-74
6. Lewis Sanders, 1996-99
7. Doug Lawrence, 1989-92 ...
8. Ricky Johnson, 1988-89
9. Jermaine Stewart, 1993-94
10 Jermaine Lewis, 1992-95
Alvin Thomas, 1968-70
Kenny Dutton, 1967-69
13. Allen Williams, 1968-70
14. Mike Anderson, 1986-89 ...
TimQuander, 1981-82
16. John King, 1968-69
17 Mark Mason, 1990-93
18. Raphael Wall, 1991-94
Mike Lewis, 1979-82
20. Richard Jennings, 1972-73 .
72
65
.51
49
45
39
36
35
33
32
32
32
30
28
28
.27
25
24
24
23
Kickoff Returns - Season
1. Bren Lowery (Jr.), 1988
2. Allen Williams (Jr.), 1993
3. Chad Scott (Jr.), 1995
4. Keeta Covington (So.), 1984 .
5. Raphael Wall (So.), 1992
Keeta Covington (Jr.), 1985 ...
Kenny Dutton (So.), 1967
8. Chad Scott (Sr.), 1996
Doug Lawrence (So.), 1990 ...
Keeta Covington (Sr.), 1986...
Tim Quander (Sr.), 1982
12. Jermaine Stewart (So.), 1994
Larry Marshall (Sr.), 1971
Larry Marshall (So.), 1969
15 Larry Marshall (Jr.), 1970
16. Louis Carter (So.), 1972
17 Lewis Sanders (So), 1997
18. Lewis Sanders (Jr.), 1999
Ricky Johnson (Sr.), 1989
20. Ricky Johnson (Jr.), 1988
John King (Jr.), 1968
34
30
26
25
24
24
24
23
23
23
23
22
22
22
.21
20
.19
. 18
. 18
. 17
. 17
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
Bren Lowery (Jr.), 1988
Allen Williams (Jr.), 1993
Larry Marshall (Sr.), 1971
Keeta Covington (Jr.), 1985 ...
Chad Scott (Jr.), 1995
Chad Scott (Sr.), 1996
Tim Quander (Sr.), 1982
Raphael Wall (So.), 1992
Keeta Covington (Sr), 1986...
Lewis Sanders (Jr.), 1999
Keeta Covington (So.), 1984 .
Larry Marshall (Jr.), 1970
Doug Lawrence (So.), 1990...
Lewis Sanders (So.), 1997
Kenny Dutton (So.), 1967
Larry Marshall (So.), 1969
Louis Carter (So.), 1972
Jermaine Stewart (So.), 1994 .
John Schultz (Sr.), 1975
Ricky Johnson (Jr.), 1988
.702
.621
.587
.556
.549
.534
.530
.527
.485
.482
.479
.469
.461
.460
454
.451
.425
.410
.403
.388
Kickoff Return Yards - Career
1. Keeta Covington, 19b 3 86
2. Lorry Marshall, 1969-71
3. Bren Lowery, 1986-89
4. Chad Scott, 1995-96
1,520
1,507
1,091
1,083
Keeta Covington holds the career records for most kickoff
returns and kickoff return yards.
5. Louis Carter, 1972-74 1,023
6. Lewis Sanders, 1996-99 956
7. Doug Lawrence, 1989-92 714
TimQuander, 1981-82 714
9, Ricky Johnson, 1988-89 672
10. Jermaine Lewis, 1992-95 667
1 1 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
Yards Per Kickoff Ret. - Career
Minimum 20 Returns
Tom Brown, 1960-62
TimQuander, 1981-82
Bob Shemonski, 1949-51
Richard Jennings, 1972-75
Lewis Sanders, 1996-99
John King, 1968-69
Larry Marshall, 1969-71
8. Louis Carter, 1972-74
9. Chad Scott, 1995-96
10. Raphael Wall, 1991-94
11. Bren Lowery, 1986-89
12. Keeta Covington, 1983-86
13. Jermaine Lewis, 1992-95
14. Allen Williams, 1993-94
15. Alvin Thomas, 1968-70
16 Mark Mason, 1990-93
17. Doug Lawrence, 1989-92
18. Kenny Dutton, 1967-69
19. Ricky Johnson, 1988-89
20. Ted Kershner, 1956-58
.26.24
25.50
.24.81
. 24.74
. 24.51
. 24.04
.23.18
22.73
.22.10
.21.96
.21.39
.21.11
20.84
20.70
. 20.47
20.00
19.83
. 19.81
. 19.20
. 18.09
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TEC UIIH ! iRRyLflrtD 5 IUO lUU-yRRD KICKOFF RETURNS.
Bren Lowery holds the record for most kickoff returns and
yards in a season.
Yards Per Kicltoff Ret - Season
Minimum I 2 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 ScoH (Sr.), 1996 23.22
8. Keeta Covington (Jr.), 1985 23.17
9. Tim Quonder (Sr.), 1982 23.04
10. Ricky Johnson (Jr.), 1988 22.82
11. Mukala Sikyala (Sr.), 2000 22.75
12. John King (jr.), 1968 22.47
13. Larry Marshall (Jr.), 1970 22.33
14. Louis Carter (Jr.), 1973 22.29
15. Tommy Neal (Fr.|, 1983 22.07
16. Raphael Wall (So.), 1992 21.96
17 Alvin Thomas (So.), 1968 21.46
18. Louis Carter (So.), 1972 21.25
19. Mike Beasley (Ft.), 1987 21.14
20. Chad Scott (Jr.), 1995 21.12
Kickoff Bet for Touchdown - Career
I, Lewis Sanders, 1996-99 2
Richard Jennings, 1972-75 7
Tom Brown, 1960-62 7
Dennis. Condie, 1959-61 2
Kickoff Ret for Touchdown - Season
I, 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 1 975.
Year Player No.-Yds
1947 Lu Gombino 7-174
1948 JohnBaroni. 5-147
1949 Vernon Seibert 8-182
1950 Bob Shemonsh 10-259
1951 BobShemonski 6-126
1952 Dick Nolan 6-180
1953 ChelHanulok 6-131
1954 Ronnie Waller 4-121
1955 EdVereb 5-114
1956 TedKershner 9-161
1957 TedKershner 8-161
1958 Bob Gallagher 5-113
1959 Dwayne Fletcher 8-155
1960 Dennis Condie 10-352
1961 Dennis Condie 9-120
1962 Tom Brown 11-284
1963 Darryl Hill 13-317
1964 Kenny Ambrusko 9-280
1965 Bobby Collins 10-270
1966 Billy Van Heusen 8-173
1967 Kenny Dutton 24-454
1968 Kenny Dutton 8-180
1969 John King 10-267
1970 Larry Marshall 21-469
1971 Larry Marshall 22-587
1972 Jamie Franklin 11-239
1973 Louis Carter 14-312
1974 Louis Carter 11-286
1975 Richard Jennings 8-297
1976 Kenny Roy 12-252
1977 Steve Atkins 8-140
1978 Steve Atkins 8-228
1979 Mike Lewis 10-134
1980 Lloyd Burruss 10-161
1981 Mike Lewis 14-290
1982 Tim Quander 23-530
1983 Tommy Neal 15-331
1984 Keeta Covington 25-479
1985 Keeta Covington 24-556
1986 Keeta Covington 23-485
1987 Mike Beasley 14-296
1988 Ricky Johnson 17-388
1989 Bren Lowery 14-334
1990 Mark Mason 11-254
1991 Doug Lawrence 12-245
1992 Jermoine Lewis 10-268
1993 Allen Williams 30-621
1994 Jermoine Lewis 10-216
1995 Chad Scott 26-549
1996 Chad Scott 23-534
1997 Lewis Sanders 19-460
1998 Jermoine Arrington 8-189
1999 Lewis Sanders 18-482
2000 Mukala Sikyala 16-364
Avg.
2485
29.40
22.75
25.90
21.00
30.00
23.50
30.25
22.80
17.88
20.12
22.60
19.37
35.20
13.33
25.81
24.38
31.11
27.00
21.62
18.91
22.50
26.70
22.33
26.68
21.72
22.29
2600
37.12
21.00
17.50
28.50
13.40
16.10
20.71
23.04
22.07
19.16
23.17
21.09
21.14
22.82
23.86
23.09
20.41
26.80
20.70
21.60
21.12
23.22
24.21
23.62
26.78
22.75
IQiSL
Keeta Covington
Lorry Marshall
Bren Lowery
Chad Scott
Louis Carter
Lewis Sanders
Doug Lawrence
kicky Johnson
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ALL-PURPOSE RUNNING
■I
All-Purpose Running Attempts
Coreer-888, LaMonl Jordan, 1997-2000
Season-338, Charlie Wysocki, 1980
Sr.-297, Sieve Atkins, 1978
Jr.-338, Charlie Wysocki, 1980
So.-258, Charlie Wysocki, 1979
Fr. - 1 86, LaMont Jordan, 1997
All-Purpose Running Yards
Career-4,960, LaMont Jordan, 1997-2000
Season- 1,840, LaMonl Jordan, 1999
Sr.- 1,562, Steve Atkins, 1978
Jr.- 1,840, LaMont Jordan, 1999
So.- 1,262, Charlie Wysocki, 1979
Fr.-920, LaMont Jordan, 1997
All-Purpose Yards Per Play
Career (min. 1,000 yds)- 22.29, Lewis Sanders, 1996-99
Season (min. 600yds)-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
All-Purpose Running Att. - Career
1. LoMonlJordan, 1997-2000 888
2. Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81 788
3. Louis Carter, 1972-74 655
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
All-Purpose Running Att. - Season
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
17
18.
19.
20
Charlie Wysocki (Jr.), 1980...
Steve Atkins (Sr), 1978
LaMont Jordan (Jr.), 1999
Charlie Wysocki (So.), 1979.
Louis Carter (Sr.), 1974
Louis Carter (Jr.), 1973
Art Seymore (So.), 1970
LaMont Jordan (Sr.), 2000...
Willie Joyner (Sr.), 1983
338
297
285
258
255
244
237
234
221
Billy Lovett (Sr.), 1968 220
Bren Lowery (So.), 1987 212
George Scott (So), 1977 210
200
194
193
193
189
186
185
183
183
Troy Jackson (Jr.), 1990
Willie Joyner (Jr.), 1982
Rick Badanjek (Jr.), 1984
Tom Hickey (So.), 1964
Alvin Blount (Jr.), 1985
LaMont Jordan (Fr), 1997...
Mark Mason (Sr), 1993
LaMont Jordan (So.), 1998 .
Buddy Rodgers (So), 1995
All-Purpose Running Yards - Career
1. LaMonl Jordon, 1997-2000 4,960
2 Jermaine Lewis, 1992-95 3,950
3. Louis Carter, 1972-74 3,704
4, Bren Lowery, 1986-89 3,665
5 Steve Atkins, 1975-78 3,535
6 Charlie Wysocki, 1978-81 3,519
7 Rick Bodanjek, 1982-85 3,406
8. Alvin Blount, 1983-86 2,885
9 Mark Mason, 1990-93 2,738
10. Willie Joyner, 1980-83 2,671
II Larry Marshall, 1969-71 2,573
LaMonl Jordan holds both all-purpose attempts and all-
purpose yards records.
20
Geroy Simon, 1993-96 2,490
Tom Brown, 1960-62 2,385
Bob Shemonski, 1949-51 2,336
ChetHanulak, 1951-53 2,296
Ed Modzelewski, 1949-51 2,194
Ricky Johnson, 1988-89 2,160
Keeta Covington, 1983-86 2,160
Billy Lovett, 1966-68 2,160
Richard Jennings, 1972-75 2,139
All-Purpose Running Yards - Season
LaMont Jordan (Jr.), 1999
Steve Atkins (Sr.), 1978
Louis Carter (Sr.), 1974
Bob Shemonski (Jr.), 1950
Charlie Wysocki (Jr.), 1980...
Bren Lowery (Jr.), 1988
Charlie Wysocki (So), 1979.
Art Seymore (So.), 1970
Tom Brown (Sr.), 1962
Marcus Badgett (Sr.), 1992...
Lu Gambino (Sr.), 1947
Louis Carter (Jr.), 1973
10.
11.
12.
13. LoMonlJordan (Sr.), 2000 .
14. Ricky Johnson (Jr.),
15. ChetHanulak (Sr.)
16. Jermaine Lewis (Sr
17 Rick Badanjek (So.
Willie Joyner (Jr.),
19. Willie Joyner (Sr.), 1983.
20. George Scott (So.), 1977
1988 ...
1953...
, 1995.
, 1983.
982
840
562
498
427
383
,315
262
254
242
240
,219
,212
207
201
,178
,174
.154
,154
,150
,147
All-Purpose Yards Per Play - Career
Minimum 1,000 Yards
1. Lewis Sanders, 1996-99 22.29
2. Chad Scotl, 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, 1 984-87 16 72
8. Russell Davis, 1979-83 16.48
9. Barry Johnson, 1987-90 16.24
10. Vince Kinney, 1974-77 16.16
All-Purpose Yards Per Play - Season
Minimum 600 Yards
1966
998.
1. Billy Van Heusen (Jr.),
2 Greg Hill (Jr.), 1983 ..
3. Jermaine Arrington (Jr.
4 Tom Brown (Jr.), 1961 ....
5. Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof (So.
6. Barry Johnson (Sr.), 1990....
7 James Milling (Jr.), 1986
8 Russell Davis (So), 1981
9 Lloyd Colteryahn (Sr), 1952
10. Jermaine Lewis (So.), 1993.
1985.
. 21.00
19.97
18.62
18.56
18.54
18.50
17.92
17.79
17.65
17.43
1 1 Larry Marshall (Sr.), 1971 17.35
12 Keeta Covington (Jr.), 1985
13 Marcus Badgett (Sr), 1992.
16.37
16.32
14. Barry Johnson (Jr.), 1989 16.02
15. Greg Hill (Sr), 1984
16. Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof (Sr),
17 Jermaine Lewis (Fr), 1992
18. Jermaine Lewis (Jr.), 1994
19 Keeta Covington (Sr), 1986.
20. Keeta Covington (So), 1984
1987.
15.47
15.45
15.37
15.34
15.21
1448
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PUNTING
Total Punts
Career-268, Dan DeArmas, 1988-91
Sooson-90, Dan DeArmas, 1991
Game- 12, Sieve Adams vs. Florida, 1981
Punting Yards
Career- 10,627, Dan DeArmas, 1988-91
Season-3,615, Dan DeArmas, 1991
Punting Average
Coreer-43 5, Brooks Barnard, 1999-present
Season-44 7, Brooks Barnard, 2000
Sr.-42 2, Phil Wagenheim, 1974
Jr. -41 8, Scott Milanovich, 1994
Sc-44.7, Brooks Barnard, 2000
Fr.-42 1, Brooks Barnard, 1999
Game-53 8, Brooks Barnard vs. Temple, 2000
Longest Punt
88, John Fritsch vs Miami, 1956
Total Punts - Career
1. Dan DeArmas, 1998-91 268
2. Dale Castro, 1978-80 224
3. Russ Edwards, 1995-98 221
4 Darryl Wright, 1984-87 209
5. MikeSochko, 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. Gory Collins, 1959-61 113
Total Punts - Game
\2
Steve Adams vs. Florida, 1981
Dale Castro vs. Penn St., 1979
Dale Castro vs. Kentucky, 1979
Mike Sochko vs. Cincinnati, 1975
Greg Fries vs. Syracuse, 1969
Greg Fries vs Clemson, 1968
Russ Edwards vs Clemson, 1998
Dan DeArmas vs. Penn Si, 1991
Dan DeArmas vs. No. Carolina, 1991
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
10
10
10
Punting Yards - Career
Don DeArmas, 1988-91
Dale Castro, 1979-80
Darrell Wright, 1984-87
Russ Edwards, 1995-98
MikeSochko, 1975-77
Greg Fries, 1968-70
Scott Milanovich, 1992-95
Howard Humphries, 1963-65 .
Alan Sadler, 1982-83
10. Gary Collins, 1959-60
Punting Average - Career
10,627
. 8,584
8,389
.. 8,329
.. 6,789
, 6,696
.. 5,509
.. 5,290
... 5,125
.. 4,205
Brooks Barnard, 1999-present.
2. Bill Walker, 1953-55
3. Scott Milanovich, 1992-95
4. Phil Wagenheim, 1973-74
5 Duey Graham, 1970
6 Mike Sochko, 1975-77
7 Darryl Wright, 1984-87
8 Greg Fries, 1968-70
9. Dan DeArmas, 1988-91
10. Billy Van Heusen, 1965-67^..
43 5
.41.8
. 41,4
.40.7
.40.4
.40.2
. 40.1
.39 9
.39.7
.39.6
Brooks Barnard holds records for punting average in a
career, season and game.
Punting Average - Season
2000.
,1993
1974 ...
999...
1994...
Brooks Barnard (So
Scott Milanovich (So
Phil Wagenheim (Sr.)
Brooks Barnard (Fr),
Scott Milanovich (Jr.)
Dan DeArmas (So), 1989
Dale Castro (Sr), 1980 ...
Mike Sochko (Sr.), 1977..
9. Darryl Wright (Sr), 1987.
10. Mike Sochko (So), 1975.
Duey Graham, 1970
.44.7
.43.8
42 2
. 42.1
. 41.8
. 41.5
.40.9
40 8
.40.6
.40.4
.40.4
Punting Average - Game
Brooks Barnard vs. Temple, 2000
Scott Milanovich vs. NC State, 1993
Scott Milanovich vs. Wake Forest, 1993 .
Brooks Barnard vs. Virginia, 2000
Brooks Barnard vs. Clemson, 2000
Scott Milanovich vs. Clemson, 1994
Brooks Barnard vs. Duke, 1999
Bernie Faloney vs. Mississippi, 1952
Scott Milanovich vs. Virginia, 1993
Dan DeArmas vs. Wake Forest, 1990
.53 8
.52 7
.52 5
510
.49 8
.49.0
48.8
..47.6
, 473
.473
Year Player No.-Yds Avg.
1947 Earl Roth , 56-2,090 37.3
1948 Earl Roth 49-1,820 371
1949 EorlRoth 46-1,833 39 8
1950 Jack Torgarona 61-2,213 36.2
1951 Bernie Faloney ... 27-911 33.7
1952 Bernie Faloney 291,137 39.2
1953 Bernie Faloney 19-755 39.7
1954 Frank Tamburello 15-519 34,6
1955 Lynn Beightol 20-701 35 0
1956 John Fritsch 27-1,020 38.0
1957 Ed Cooke. .39-1,409 36.1
1958 Bob Layman 22-832 37.8
1959 GaryCollins 32-1,259 39.4
1960 GaryCollins 33-1,156 35.0
1961 GaryCollins 48-1,788 37.3
1962 Don White 22-673 30.6
1963 Howard Humphries 43-1,517 35.3
1964 Howard Humphries 46-1,736 37.7
1965 Howard Humphries 53-2,037 38.4
1966 Billy Van Heusen 46-1,839 40.0
1967 Billy Van Heusen 54-2,118 39.2
1968 Greg Fries 72-2,824 39 2
1969 Greg Fries 72-2,832 39.3
1970 DueyGrahom 53-2,140 40.4
1971 John Petronaci 67-2,407 35.9
1972 KenSchroy 48-1,836 38.3
1973 Phil Wagenheim 54-2,125 39.4
1974 Phil Wagenheim 52-2,193 42 2
1975 MikeSochko 57-2,303 40 4
1976 MikeSochko 51-1,996 39.1
1977 MikeSochko 61-2,490 40.8
1978 Dale Castro 66-2,372 35 9
1979 DaleCastro 83-3,110 375
1980 DaleCastro 75-3,066 40.9
1981 Steve Adams 59-2,298 39.0
1982 Alan Sadler 56-2,163 38.6
1983 Alan Sadler 59-2,326 39.4
1984 Darryl Wright 22-910 41.4
1985 Darryl Wright 55-2,153 39.2
1986 Darryl Wright 69-2,771 40.2
1987 Darryl Wright 63-2,555 40.6
1988 Dan DeArmas 51-1,882 36.9
1989 Dan DeArmas 57-2,368 41.5
1990 Don DeArmas 70-2,762 39.5
1991 Dan DeArmas 90-3,615 40.2
1992 Dovid DeArmas 55-1,882 34.2
1993 Scott Milanovich 50-2,189 43.8
1994 Scott Milanovich 51-2,132 41.8
1995 Scott Milanovich 33-1,217 36.9
1996 Russ Edwards 73-2,663 36.5
1997 Russ Edwards 58-2,204 38.0
1998 Russ Edwards 68-2,693 39.6
1999 Brooks Barnard 42-1,767 42.1
2000 Brooks Barnard 49-2,191 44 7
Brooks Barnard Scott Milanov
Dan DeArmas
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2001 MARYLAND^r/T a t7
INTERCEPTIONS
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,
982
Interception Return Yards
Career-275, Tom Brown, 1960-62
Season- 147, Joe Horning, 1951
Sr.- 133, Cliff Crosby, 1998
Jr.-112, Bill McFadden, 1981
So.- 140, Frank Tamburello, 1954
Fr.- 147, Joe Horning, 1951
Game-Ill, Dick Lewis vs. NC State, 1956
Interception Returns for Touchdown
Career- 2, Bob Haley, 1966-68; Ernie Arizzi, 1961-63
Season-2, Bob Haley, 1968
Longest Interception Return for TD
100, Tom Brown vs. Virginia, 1962; Dick Lewis vs. NC
State, 1956; Joe Horning vs. Missouri, 1951
Longest Non-Scoring Interception Return
89, Kevin Benson vs. Virginia, 1973
Interceptions - Career
1. Tom Brown, 1960-62 17
2. Lendell Jones, 1 980-83 14
3. Bob Sullivan, 1962-63 13
4 AJ. 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. Shawn Forte, 1998-2000 9
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
18. Chad Scott, 1995-96 8
Michael Mollis, 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
AJ. Johnson (Jr.), 1995 6
Keeta Covington (Jr.), 1985 6
Larry Marshall (Sr.), 1971 6
Tom Brown (Sr.), 1962 6
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 Return 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 Tamburello, 1954-55 161
10. Ralph Lary, 1977-80 160
11. JoePetruzzo, 1950-51 143
12. J.B.Brown, 1985-88 142
13. Wally Stalnaker, 1967-69 138
14. Shawn Forte, 1998-2000 137
15. Lewis Sanders, 1996-99 136
16. Cliff Crosby, 1995-98 133
17. Larry Marshall, 1969-71 131
18. Eddie Tomlin, 1988-89 120
19. Keeta Covington, 1983-86 112
20. Dickie Lewis, 1956-58 Ill
Interception Return 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 131
5. Tom Brown (Sr.), 1962 122
6. Eddie Tomlin (Sr.), 1989 120
7. Shown Forte (Sr.), 2000 114
8. Bill McFadden (Jr.), 1981 112
9. Dickie Lewis (So), 1956 1 1 1
10. Jim LaRue (Sr.), 1949 103
11. Ralph Lary (Jr.), 1979 102
Joe Petruzzo (So.), 1950 102
13. Lewis Sanders (So.), 1997 99
14. Ernie Arizzi (Sr.), 1963 98
15. Tom Brown (Jr.), 1961 95
16. Keeta Covington (Jr.), 1985 94
Lloyd Burruss (So.), 1977 94
18. Bernie Faloney (Jr.), 1952 90
19. Kevin Benson (So), 1973 89
20 Irvin Smith (Sr.), 1988 86
Year Player No.-Yds
1947 John Idzik 5-26
1948 John Idzik 4-16
1949 Jim Lc 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
1 980 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
1 993 Orlando Strozier 4-63
1994 Wade Inge 3-27
1995 AJ. Johnson 6-46
1996 Chad Scott 5-14
1997 Lewis Sanders 4-99
1998 Cliff Crosby 5-133
1999 Lewis Sanders 6-37
2000 Shawn Forte 4-114
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Rnson iHonpson uill set the rtRRyiflriD record for career tackles for loss uith his third this seas
TACKLES/SACKS
1
Tackles (since 1969)
Career-481, Eric Wilson, 1981-84
Season- 188, Neal Olkewicz, 1978
Sr.- 188, Neal Olkewicz, 1978
Jr.- 178, Eric Wilson, 1983
So.- 137, Rolcliff Thomas, 1994
Fr.- 136, Mike Corvino, 1979
Tackles for Loss (since 1974)
Con
Dhnson, 1976-78
Season -24, Randy White, 1974
Sr.-24, Randy While, 1974
Jr.-15, Eric Ogbogu, 1996
So.- 17, Aaron Thompson, 1999
Fr.-8, Mike Corvino, 1979
Tackles for Loss Yardage (since 1 974)
Coreer-206, Mike Corvino, 1979-1982
Seoson- 122, Randy While, 1974
Sr.- 122, Randy White, 1974
Jr.-101,MarlinVanHom, 1978
So.-75, Eric Ogbogu, 1995
Fr.-76, Mike Whaley, 2000
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 Solley, 1975
Tackles - Career Isince 1969)
1 Eric Wilson, 1981-84 481
2. Chuck Faucelte, 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 Isince 19691
1. Neol Olkewicz |Sr.), 1978 188
2. Ted Klaube (Sr.), 1977 1 86
3. Eric Wilson (Jr.), 1983 178
4. Harry Walters (Jr-I, 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. Brod 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
Tackles For Loss - Career Isince 1974)
1 Charles Johnson, 1976-78 37
2. Mike Corvino, 1979-82 36
3. Eric Ogbogu, 1994-97 35.5
4. Aaron Thompson, 1998-present 35
5. Al Wallace, 1993-96 32
6. Delbert Cowsette, 1 996-99 31
7. Gurnest Brown, 1979-82 27
8. Bruce Mesner, 1983-86 25
9. Ted Chapman, 1984-86 24
Chip Garber, 1975-77 24
Ernie Salley, 1974-77 24
Joe Campbell, 1973-76 24
Randy White, 1972-74 24
•^1
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fric Wilson recorded 48 I tackles in his career, the most of
any player in school history.
Tackles For Loss - Season (since 19741
Randy White (Sr.), 1974
Charles Johnson (Sr.), 1978 ...
Aaron Thompson (So), 1999 .
Kris Jenkins (Sr.|, 2000
Bruce Palmer (Sr.), 1978
Jack Bradford (Sr.), 1990
Bruce Mesner (Sr.), 1985
24
18
17
17
17
16
16
Eric Ogbogu (Jr.), 1996 15
15
15
14
14
14
14
14
Eric Hicks (Jr.), 1996
Gurnest Brown (Jr.), 1981
O'Brien Alston (Sr.), 1987 ....
Mark Duda (Sr.), 1982
Mike Corvino (Jr.), 1981
Marlin Van Horn (Jr.), 1978
Chip Garber (Jr.), 1976
Tackles For Loss Yards - Career (since '741
1. Mike Corvino, 1979-82 206
2. Charles Johnson, 1976-78 . 205
3. Aaron Thompson, 1998-present 154
4. James Shaffer, 1976-79 153
5. Gurnest Brown, 1979-82 149
6. Eric Ogbogu, 199497 143
Ted Chapman, 1984-86 143
8. Joe Campbell, 1973-76 140
9. Al Wallace, 1993-96 139
10. Marlin Van Horn, 1977-79 138
Tackles For Loss Yards - Season lance '74)
1. Randy While (Sr.), 1974 122
2. Charles Johnson (Sr.), 1978 119
3 Marlin Van Horn (Jr.), 1978 101
4. Mark Duda (Sr.), 1982 94
5. Mike Corvino (Jr.), 1981 91
6. Bruce Mesner (Sr.), 1986 86
7. James Shaffer (Sr.), 1979 84
8. Bruce Palmer (Sr), 1978 81
9. Mike Whaley (Fr), 2000 76
10. Eric Ogbogu (So.), 1995 75
Jack Bradford (Sr.), 1990 75
Randy White holds the school record for tackles for a loss
in a season with 24, set in 1 974.
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2001 MARYUIND^/r^
Mike Corvino holds the record for sacks in a career with 24.
Sacks -Career (since 1969>
1. Mike Corvino, 1979-82
2. MarkDuda, 1979-82
Charles Johnson, 1976-78
Bruce Palmer, 1976-78
5. EricOgbogu, 1994-97
6. Bruce Mesner, 1983-86
Gurnest Brown, 1979-82
Joe Campbell, 1973-76
k Bradford, 1987-90
Ernie Salley, 1974-77
9 J
... 24
.... 19
.... 19
.... 19
18,5
.... 18
.... 18
.... 17
.... 15
.... 15
Sacks - Season (since 1969)
13
13
12
12
12
11
11
10
10
10
10.
Mark Duda (Sr.), 1982
Bruce Palmer (Sr.), 1978
Bruce Mesner (Jr.), 1985
Charles Johnson (Sr.), 1978 .
Randy White (Sr.), 1974
Mike Corvino (Jr.), 1981
Marlin Van Horn (Sr), 1979
Kris Jenkins (Sr), 2000
Gurnest Brown (Jr.), 1981
Jack Bradford (Sr), 1990
Kris Jenkins (Sr.), 2000
Ernie Salley (So.), 1975
Year Player No.
1974 Randy White 12
1975 Ernie Salley 8
1976 Joe Campbell & Chip Garber 6
1977 James Shaffer 6
1978 Bruce Palmer 13
1979 James Shaffer 6
1980 Six players with 4
1981 Mike Corvino 11
1982 Mark Duda 13
1983 James Gross & Eric Wilson 4
1984 Ted Chapman 7
1985 Bruce Mesner 12
1986 Kevin Walker 5
1987 Glenn Page 11
1988 Warren Powers & Jack Bradford 4
1989 Joel Goode 5
1990 Jack Bradford 10
1991 Larry Webster & Ralph Orta 4
1992 Jim Panagos 5
1993 Jaime Flores 3
1994 Al Wallace 5
1995 Eric Ogbogu & Al Wallace 6
1996 Eric Ogbogu 7
1997 Eric Ogbogu 4
1998 Peter Timmins 5.5
1999 Delbert Cowsetle & Erwyn Lyght 6
2000 Kris Jenkins 8
VK.
a
Year Player Tackles
1969 John Dyer 99
1970 Peter Mattia 113
1971-73 not available
1974 Harry Walters 173
1975 Kevin Benson 149
1976 Brad Carr 157
1 977 Ted Klaube 1 86
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 Faucefte 144
1986 Chuck Faucefte 151
1987 Kevin Walker 172
1988 Scott Saylor 119
1989 Glenn Page Ill
1990 Glenn Page 102
1991 Mikejarmolowich 153
1992 Mikejarmolowich 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 Moye-Moore 130
2000 E.J. Henderson 109
Aw*2$ Uztoec^/VFL
Year Player No.-Yds
1974 Randy White 24-122
1975 Ernie Salley 13-67
1976 Chip Garber 4-54
1977 Charles Johnson 13-39
1978 Charles Johnson 18-119
1979 James Shaffer 10-84
1980 Marlin Van Horn 8-36
1981 Gurnest Brown 15-74
1982 Mark Duda 14-94
1983 Eric Wilson 11-35
1984 Ted Chapman 11-65
1985 Bruce Mesner 16-86
1986 Kevin Walker 8-65
1987 O'Brien Alston 14-52
1988 Larry Webster 5-30
Kevin Fowlkes 5-11
1989 Karl Edwards 6-18
1990 Jack Bradford 16-75
1991 Greg Hines 9-22
1992 Jim Panagos 10-41
1993 Jaime Flores 6-40
Mike Settles 6-27
1994 Al Wallace 7-32
1995 EricOgbogu 13-75
1996 Eric Hicks 15-39
EricOgbogu 15-32
1997 Eric Barton & Delbert Cowsette 10-37
1998 Aaron Thompson 9-29
1999 Aaron Thompson 17-63
2000 Krisjenkins 17-57
*%
Eric Wilson Chuck Faucette
Ratcliff Thomas
Eric Barton
Mike Jarmolowich
Brad Carr
Scott Saylor
Bruce Palmer
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I iRRyLRMC FINISHED UIIH PERFECT RECORCS !
TEAM RECORDS
Victories
Most Wins
1976
1951
.11-1
10-0
1953
1955
101
101
Attendance
Average Overall Attendance
1985 52,322 m 12 games
Total Overall Attendance (includes bowl games)
1985 627,862 m 12 games
Average Home Attendance
1985 49,385 in five games
Total Home Attendance
1983 278,415 in six games
Scoring
. 80 (80-0)
Largest Margin of Victory
Game Washington College, 1927
largest Margin of Defeat
Game Navy, 1913 76 (0-76)
Most Points Scored
Season 1951 (9 games) 353
1882(11 games) 353
Gome Woshington 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 (lOgames) 21
Most Touchdowns Scored
Season 1951 (9 games) 52
Game Washington College, 1927 12
Most Touchdowns Passing
Season 1993 ( 1 1 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 ( 1 1 games) 23
1992 ( 1 1 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, t°27 8
Most Safeties Scored
Game Villanova, 1974 2
Georgetown, 1950 ,., 2
Delaware, 1947 2
Total Offense
Most Total Offense Yards
Season 1992 (II games)
Game Virginia, 1975
.5,131
... 802
Fewest Total Yards Gained
Season 1967 (9 games) ..
Game Syracuse, 1959 ....
.2,228
29
Most Total Plays
Season 1992 (11 games)
Game NC State, 1992 ..
.945
105
Most Total Offense Yards, Opponents
Season 1993 (11 games) 6,083
Fewest Total Offense Yards, Opponents
Season 1955 (10 games)
1,691
Rushing
Most Rushes
Season 1976 (11 games)
Game Miami, 1958
654
...76
Most Yards Rushing
Season 1951 (9 games)
Game Virginia, 1975 ...
2,921
.... 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)
Game UCLA, 1955
West Virginia, 1951
680
..-21
..-21
Highest Average Per Rush
Game Virginia Tech, 1950
Most First Downs Rushing
Season 1976 (11 games)
Game Virginia, 1975
10.5
155
...28
Fewest First Downs Rushing
Game Michigan State, 1944
Syracuse, 1959
Fewest First Downs Rushing, Opponents
Season 1951 (9 games)
Game Virginia, 1980
Wake Forest, 1973
.44
. 0
... 0
Passing.
Most Yords Gained Passing
Season 1992 (11 games)
Gome West Virginia, 1993
Most Passes Attempted
Season 1992 (11 games)
.3,628
471
514
Game Florida Slate, 1995 .62
Most Passes Completed
Season 1992 (11 gamesl 304
Game Florida Stale 1995 46
Highest Completion Pet. (Min. 10 alt.)
Season 1993(11 games) 639
Game NC Slate, 1995 833
Most Yords 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 Posses 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(of5)
Most First Downs Passing
Season 1992 (11 games) 165
Game Wake Forest, 1993 19
Duke, 1993 19
West Virginia, 1993 19
Penn State, 1992 .... 19
Fewest First Downs Passing
Season 1956 (10 games) 29
1951 (10 games) 29
Game 13 times 0
(last lime vs. Wake Forest, 1969)
Punting
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 Yords
Season 1991 (11 gomes) 3,615
Game Syracuse. 1936 510
Highest Punting Avg.
Season 1993 (11 games) 42.8
Game Temple, 2000 53.8
Most Punts, Opponents
Season 1979 (11 games) 94
Vs
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2001 MARYLAND^r^r ^
V
First Downs
Penalties
Fumbles
Most Total First Downs
Season 1992 (11 games)
Game Clemson, 1984 ...
Virginia, 1975
288
...35
...35
Most Penalties
Season 1985 (11 games]
1982(11 games)
Game Virginia Tech, 1950.
If
Fewest Total First Downs
Season 1966 (10 games)
Game Michigan State, 1944
Most Total First Downs, Opponents
Season 1993(11 games)
.281
Fewest Total First Downs, Opponents
Season 1952 (9 games)
Game Wake Forest, 1973
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)
1948 (10 games)
Game Pennsylvania, 1941 ..
.23
.23
... 6
Most Yards Penalized
Season 1982 ( 1 1 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 ( 1 1 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
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 records for home and overall
since 1950
Byrd Stadium opened Sept. 30, 1 950 before 43,386 Ions. Total attendance includes bowl games
Season
G
W-L-T
Total Att.
Average
Home
W-L-T
Home Att.
Average Season
3 W-L-T
Total Att.
Average
Home
iV-L-T
Home Aft.
Average
1950
10
7-2- 1
252,205
25,221
4
3-1-0
98,383
24,596
986 1
1 5-5-1
523,654
47,605
4
-3-0
175,225
43,806
1951
10
10-0-0
308,377
30,838
5
5-0-0
137,838
27,567
987 1
1 4-7-0
471,545
42,867
4
3-1-0
148,500
37,125
1952
9
7-2-0
283,992
31,554
3
3-0-0
106,746
35,582
988 1
1 5-6-0
468,780
42,616
5
3-2-0
185,995
37,199
1953
11
10-1-0
354,797
32,254
5
5-0-0
155,000
31,000
989 1
1 3-7-1
503,959
45,314
5
2-3-0
169,525
33,905
1954
10
7-2-1
5
5-0-0
990 1
2 6-5-1
570,188
47,516
4
3-1-0
119,064
29,766
1955
11
10-1-0
284,500
25,863
5
5-0-0
135,000
27,000
991 1
1 2-9-0
467,961
42,542
4
-3-0
153,373
38,343
1956
10
2-7-1
4
0-3-1
992 1
1 3-8-0
446,067
40,551
6
2-4-0
168,145
28,024
1957
10
5-5-0
258,201
25,280
5
3-2-0
119,500
23,900
993 1
1 2-9-0
421,461
38,355
5
-4-0
186,773
37,355
1958
10
4-6-0
183,747
18,374
3
1-2-0
67,000
22,333
994 1
1 4-7-0
434,204
39,473
5
3-2-0
144,812
28,962
1959
10
5-5-0
259,000
25,900
5
4-1-0
104,000
20,800
995 1
1 6-5-0
442,449
40,222
5
3-2-0
210,608
42,121
1960
10
6-4-0
208,126
20,812
4
2-2-0
95,000
23,750
996 1
1 5-6-0
501,102
45,554
6
4-2-0
179,835
29,972
1961
10
7-3-0
250,500
25,050
5
4-1-0
146,000
29,200
997 1
1 2-9-0
347,127
31,557
6
-5-0
165,349
27,558
1962
10
6-4-0
274,834
27,483
5
4-1-0
132,000
26,400
998 1
1 3-8-0
401,470
36,497
5
2-3-0
141,736
28,347
1963
10
3-7-0
230,650
23,065
5
2-3-0
132,100
26,420
999 1
1 5-6-0
410,081
37,280
6
3-3-0
193,275
32,213
1964
1965
10
10
5-5-0
4-6-0
269,300
270,000
269,263
26,930
27,000
26,926
5
5
5
3-2-0
1-4-0
4-1-0
148,500
138,000
198,500
29,700 ;
27,600
39,700
>000 1
1 5-6-0
456,470
41,497
6
1-2-0
204,775
34,129
1966
10
4-6-0
^_ -^^^^
»V|
1967
9
0-9-0
271,427
30,158
4
0-4-0
113,500
28,375
w
1968
10
2-8-0
255,371
25,537
5
2-3-0
146,580
29,316
\
^^f_ 1
1969
10
3-7-0
272,256
27,226
5
2-3-0
120,500
24,100
I
"'tcmm''
X
^^*"*'l
1970
11
2-9-0
204,566
18,597
6
1-5-0
84,927
14,154
f-Jfcp •'•^-
'* ".. ^Jt
V r.
>n
V 1
1971
11
2-9-0
327,109
29,737
6
2-4-0
110,300
18,383
■;rf mf
-
■— •
^—
\\ \
1972
11
5-5-1
286,162
26,014
5
4-1-0
121,168
24,233
1 t •- ■
'•
J. /
1 '
|
1
1973
12
8-4-0
333,223
27,768
6
4-2-0
185,023
30,837
- >:<■
'•» • ' • 1
T^
1974
12
8-4-0
445,749
37,145
6
5-1-0
227,970
37,995
'V""J .
1
.•*."•■■ H
, .WW.
1975
12
9-2-1
535,637
44,636
5
4-1-0
228,286
45,657
, ' t
p! •
V.
1976
12
11-1-0
450,672
37,556
6
6-0-0
254,156
42,359
',
1.
1977
12
8-4-0
427,175
35,597
6
4-2-0
235,746
39,291
';•■',', ■
! 1
1978
12
9-3-0
468,611
39,051
5
4-1-0
214,145
42,829
■ *?M
■ ill
1979
11
7-4-0
418,161
38,015
6
5-1-0
208,037
34,673
V*^**' r.W
II
1980
12
8-4-0
456,256
38,021
6
5-1-0
217,061
36,177
... "H
. ■ , ; - .
' '
"X
^
1 1
1981
11
4-6-1
419,914
38,174
4
2-2-0
123,500
30,875
... --
... —
* •
v"^
I ■
1982
1983
1984
12
12
1?
8-4-0
8-4-0
9-3-0
508,179
580,656
543 675
42,348
48,388
42 306
6
6
4
5-1-0
5-1-0
2-2-0
235,950
278,415
149,100
246,925
39,325
46,403
37275
?**>..
2S
'
■
■N
1
1985
12
9-3-0
627,862
52,322
5
4-1-0
49,385
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IflRyiflriD'S SERSON RECORD FOR HOflE RTTEMOflnCE CflflE in 1985 RS IHE TERPS Rl/ERROEO H9.38S FRHS PER CRDE.
YEAR-BY-YEAR OFFENSE
Year G
1947 10
1948 10
1949 10
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955 10
1956 10
1957 10
1958 10
1959 10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
9
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968 10
1969 10
1970 1
1971 1
1972 1
1973 1
1974 1
1975 1
1976 1
1977 1
1978 1
1979 1
1980 1
1981 1
1982 1
1983 1
1984 1
1985 1
1986 1
1987 1
1988 1
1989 1
1990 1
1991 1
1992 1
1993 1
1994 1
1995 1
1996 1
1997 1
1998 1
1999 1
2000 I
FD
115
134
155
167
161
149
143
129
115
148
144
141
140
183
160
158
142
114
116
175
131
162
193
210
209
210
214
234
199
207
165
180
199
245
246
256
227
215
194
211
217
208
149
288
271
235
195
158
172
163
179
187
Alt.
423
479
438
472
494
485
483
425
516
503
470
437
474
392
387
459
455
477
410
364
405
534
512
525
511
517
601
572
573
654
571
580
566
569
500
516
471
522
504
437
396
481
440
390
399
432
381
319
385
477
415
471
492
384
Rushing
Yards
Avg/Gm
TDs
2242
224.2
-
2351
235.1
-
1595
159.5
27
2112
211 .2
33
2921
324.6
40
2079
231.0
18
2578
257.8
31
2488
248.8
31
1962
196.2
21
1577
1577
9
1417
141.7
12
1360
136.0
14
1765
176.5
13
1377
137.7
16
1231
123.1
8
1589
158.9
12
1405
1405
20
1866
186.6
15
1152
115.2
10
813
81 .3
8
1087
120.8
2
1642
1642
13
1676
1676
7
1542
140.1
7
1520
138.1
14
1798
163.5
20
2215
201.4
24
2507
227.9
30
2428
220.7
22
2874
261.3
24
2040
185.5
25
2058
187.1
21
2131
193.7
15
1934
175.8
16
1714
155.8
15
2241
203.7
25
1996
181.5
18
2308
209.9
29
2039
185.4
20
1497
136.1
17
977
88.8
11
1785
162.3
17
1459
132.6
12
1010
91.8
13
1175
106.8
10
1503
136.6
19
1013
92.1
9
1037
943
10
1079
98.1
15
1490
135.5
13
973
88.5
9
1773
161.2
16
2545
231.4
22
1365
124.1
18
Alt.
Com
128
53
148
54
132
58
167
67
120
51
155
77
110
46
111
44
112
48
135
58
146
51
204
103
185
81
182
105
214
115
244
135
249
113
197
86
235
119
215
110
217
100
218
97
190
70
258
111
285
145
287
159
199
118
252
144
218
124
157
90
221
117
232
126
210
95
204
101
300
149
329
184
332
185
306
189
312
166
355
197
399
228
290
172
351
189
441
238
363
168
514
304
473
302
428
291
362
226
267
129
280
164
233
106
240
116
332
181
Passing
Int. Yards
10
23
7
17
10
9
10
8
12
14
12
21
15
14
17
22
12
10
16
16
12
16
14
20
17
20
16
15
13
13
9
10
11
9
9
14
11
18
12
8
20
19
23
21
13
11
12
8
11
11
14
886
808
936
1096
901
1316
1017
901
838
612
599
1270
1120
1078
1464
1480
1246
941
1283
1624
1141
1296
1676
1492
1748
1982
1542
1977
1699
1218
1792
1618
1152
1316
1948
2367
2563
2602
2475
2728
2748
2101
2510
2774
1815
3628
3823
3037
2411
1485
1917
1288
1580
2322
Avg/Gm
886
80.8
93.6
109.6
100.1
1462
101.7
90.1
83.8
61.2
59.9
127.0
112.0
107.8
146.4
1480
124.6
94.1
128.3
162.4
126.8
129.6
167.6
135.6
158.9
180.2
140.2
179.7
154.5
110.7
162.9
147.1
104.7
119.6
177.1
215.2
2330
236.5
225.0
248.0
249.8
191.0
228.2
252.2
165.0
329.8
347.6
276.1
219.3
135.0
174.3
117.1
143.6
211.1
TDs
11
12
9
7
12
13
12
10
11
2
5
4
13
7
12
6
10
5
6
17
3
7
7
6
14
10
12
7
13
12
6
6
6
6
11
18
16
14
15
15
13
12
12
10
7
18
26
23
8
8
10
5
9
11
Total
Alt.
Yards
Avg/Gm.
551
3128
312.8
627
3159
315.9
570
2531
253.1
639
3208
320.8
614
3822
424.7
640
3395
377.2
593
3595
359.5
536
3329
332.9
628
2800
280.0
638
2189
218.9
616
2016
201.6
641
2620
262.0
659
2885
288.5
574
2455
245.5
601
2695
269.5
703
3069
306.9
704
2651
265.1
674
2807
280.7
645
2435
243.5
579
2437
243.7
622
2228
247.6
752
2938
293.8
702
2674
267.4
783
3034
2758
796
3268
297.1
804
3742
340.2
800
3755
341.4
824
4484
407.6
791
4127
375.2
811
4092
372.6
792
3832
348.4
812
3676
334.2
776
3283
298.5
773
3250
295.5
800
3662
332.9
845
4608
418.9
803
4559
4145
828
4910
446.4
816
4515
410.4
792
4225
384.1
795
3725
338.6
771
3886
353.3
791
3969
360.8
831
3784
344.0
762
2990
271.8
946
5131
466.5
854
4836
439.6
747
4074
370.4
747
3490
317.3
748
2975
270.5
695
2890
262.7
705
3061
278.3
732
4125
375.0
716
3687
335.2
Fum
26-11
44-22
38-24
39-17
39-24
Pen
No/Yds
74/591
75/682
57/401.5
54/424
31-12
72/694
18-9
58/556
22-12
58/503
20-10
75/652.5
17-7
47/478
29-17
33/330
22-11
40/417
no- 15
45/405
no- 11
58/524
no-21
na/453
na-16
45/382
22-12
38/382
na-13
47/491
31-18
67/633
39-27
67/671
28-11
60/607
31-20
74/757
32-17
64-629
31-18
66/677
26-16
70/662
23-17
60/671
25-13
73/622
18-10
64/563
23-12
54/498
22-15
70/656
25-16
73/672
23-9
88/851
22-13
77/785
31-12
77/663
26-13
88/824
20-14
84/703
25-15
71/551
13-7
67/575
22-13
74/635
15-10
58/443
.11-5
67/677
12-3
66/583
26-15
81/675
19-8
76/640
29-13
57/456
16-7
69/608
16-9
69/546
22-13
77/699
17-8
81/653
17-8
66/517
u>
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2001 MARYLANO^^r^r
<3
YEflR-BY-YEAR DEFENSE
Year G
1950 10
1951 9
1952 9
1953 10
1954
1955
1956
1957 10
1958 10
1959 10
1960 10
1961
1962
10
10
1963 10
1964 10
1965 10
1966 10
1967 9
1968 10
1969 10
1970 1
1971 1
1972 1
1973 1
1974 1
1975 1
1976 1
1977 1
1978 1
1979 1
1980 1
1981 1
1982 1
1983 1
1984 1
1985 1
1986 1
1987 1
1988 1
1989 1
1990 1
1991 1
1992 1
1993 1
1994 1
1995 1
1996 1
1997 1
1998 1
1999 1
2000 1
FD
109
110
88
106
140
100
137
123
148
164
182
139
126
139
159
167
147
181
222
161
191
204
173
141
145
157
136
170
142
144
155
216
184
226
220
209
242
217
254
227
203
236
259
305
262
225
187
236
209
215
284
An.
391
351
362
500
425
485
502
460
456
476
488
455
539
529
509
560
538
503
467
527
536
466
549
522
533
464
404
396
486
447
467
457
529
471
525
496
534
464
554
531
459
465
455
446
414
503
Rushing
Yards
Avg/Gm
TDs
1015
101.5
-
680
75.0
-
1053
117.0
-
849
84.9
-
1343
134.3
-
761
76.1
-
2022
202.2
-
1750
175.0
-
1647
164.7
-
1671
167.1
-
1822
182.2
-
1615
161.5
-
1262
126.2
11
1635
163.5
-
1583
158.3
-
1635
163.5
-
1531
153.1
-
2371
2634
22
2272
2272
31
1921
192.1
17
1910
173.7
-
2087
1897
-
1413
1285
-
1233
112.1
-
1471
133.7
5
1704
154,9
15
1284
116.7
7
1865
169.5
9
1516
137.8
10
1657
1506
9
1307
118.8
5
923
83.9
4
959
87.2
12
1892
172.0
13
1671
151.9
12
1384
125.8
8
1630
148.2
13
2104
191.3
20
1948
177.1
24
2152
1956
17
1597
1452
11
2098
1907
18
2248
204.4
25
3490
317.3
38
2618
238.0
25
1727
157.0
20
1549
140.8
16
1921
177.4
21
1749
159.0
13
1390
1264
14
2047
186.1
22
Passing
An.
Com
Int.
Yards
Avg/Gm
204
97
24
1084
108.4
290
119
9
1391
154.0
130
52
14
755
83.8
215
87
22
1093
109.3
198
96
18
1130
113.0
195
83
30
932
93.2
111
49
12
664
66.4
113
53
10
731
73.1
163
79
15
1199
119.9
174
90
15
1138
113.8
192
92
8
1107
110.7
184
71
18
972
97.2
178
88
13
1035
103.5
172
80
7
997
99.7
196
93
11
1159
115.9
201
94
23
1156
115.6
191
97
15
1231
123.1
146
77
13
1053
117.0
273
141
14
1920
192.0
179
91
9
1921
192.1
252
146
10
1571
142.8
223
112
15
1781
161.9
247
116
18
1653
150.3
244
104
14
1453
132.1
201
90
13
1351
122.8
189
92
12
1045
95.0
200
81
16
1037
94.2
203
95
10
1245
113.2
222
100
12
1302
118.4
215
92
16
974
88.5
271
135
9
1528
138.9
445
265
19
2915
265.0
377
205
20
2270
206.4
341
178
11
2113
192.1
335
179
12
2230
202.7
318
169
15
1972
179.3
384
215
13
2544
231.3
286
163
18
1993
181.2
334
204
11
2557
232.5
287
150
15
1971
179.2
307
168
6
2180
198.2
318
180
8
2536
230.6
367
198
8
2968
269.8
276
161
5
2593
235.7
291
171
11
2160
196.4
338
192
13
2128
193.5
298
159
16
1971
179.2
301
188
11
2499
2272
319
172
13
2222
202.0
368
218
15
2722
247.5
347
202
12
2793
253.9
TDs
6
2
4
9
6
6
9
18
10
15
18
10
13
13
13
13
23
23
12
21
17
20
16
Total
An.
Yards A
vg/Gm.
595
2099
209.9
641
2071
230.1
-
1808
200.8
577
1942
194.2
-
2473
247.3
-
1691
169.1
616
2686
268.6
613
2481
248.1
588
2846
284.6
659
2809
280.9
694
2929
292.9
644
2587
258.7
-
2297
229.7
622
2402
240.2
672
2742
274.2
689
2791
279.1
646
2762
276.2
685
3424
380.4
802
4192
419.2
688
3114
311.4
825
3481
316.5
761
3868
351.6
750
3166
287.8
701
2696
245 .1
728
2822
256.6
725
2749
249.9
666
2221
201.9
752
3110
282.7
744
2818
256.2
748
2631
239.2
735
2835
257.7
849
3838
348.9
773
3229
293.5
827
4005
364.1
782
3901
354.6
785
3356
305.1
841
4174
379.5
815
4097
372.5
805
4505
409.6
812
4123
374.8
803
3777
343.4
852
4634
421.3
831
5216
474.2
830
6083
553.0
822
4778
434.4
797
3855
350.5
763
3520
320.0
694
4459
405.4
765
3971
361.0
782
4112
373.8
850
4840
440.0
Pen
Fum
No/Yds
37-22
58/448
22-9
31/263
25-15
40/381
32-14
_
24-13
32-20
22-11
24-16
40-19
23-10
26-14
na-13
na-19
no 10
no 12
22-11
noil
26-17
35-23
40-22
23-12
29-21
30-17
29-15
27-17
26-15
25-18
30-14
30-14
31-15
17-11
18-9
22-11
32-21
15-9
28-13
23-12
18-7
20-11
25-15
18-8
23-13
15-7
25-11
24-13
20-14
15-8
25-13
23-13
75/700
61/505
35/304
56/527
43/492
45/377
33/295.5
35/328
44/497
na/343
45/490
45/467
59/661
54/514
56/612
55/498
66/685
66/571
35/329
46/477
56/561
56/516
68/602
55/519
60/576
69/703
66/651
62/462
46/337
53/363
71/567
72/600
64/468
47/390
54/430
60/473
99/929
86/672
73/540
57/442
61/535
78/630
83/775
68/561
85/694
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THE LAST TIME
Kickoff Returned for TD
Maryland lewis Sanders (98 yards] vs W Carolina, 9-11-97
Opponent - Dez White ( 1 00 yards], Go. Tech, 1 0-3 1 -98
Blocked Punt Returned for TD
Maryland - Jermaine Lewis vs. Go. Tech, 10-10-92
Opponent - David Carter ( 1 0 yards], W. Virginia, 9- 1 9-98
Punt Returned for TD
Maryland Jermaine Lewis (66 yards) vs. NC State, 1 1 -4-95
Opponent- Darnell Stephens (89 yards), Clemson, 1115-91
Interception Returned for TD
Maryland - Shawn Forte (69 yards] vs. Virginia, 10-7-00
Opponent - Morocco Brown (30 yards], NC Stole, 11-8-97
Fumble Returned for TD
Maryland - leon Joe (55 yards] at West Virginia, 9-1600
Opponent - LeVar Talley (10 yards], Temple, 9-26-98
Recorded a Safety
Maryland - vs. Duke, 10-30-99 (Spencer Romine intentional grounding in end zone).
Opponent - at Clemson, 10-14-00 (ball snapped over Brooks Barnard's head, Barnard
kicked out o( end zone]
Blocked a Punt
Maryland - Tyrone Stewart vs Middle Tennessee, 9-23-00.
Opponent - Malcolm Tatum, at Florida Stole, 11-13-99
Blocked a Field Goal
Maryland - Shawn Forte vs. Georgia Tech, 11-18-00
Opponent - Antwan Harris, Virginia, 11-20-99
Blocked a PAT
Maryland - Marlon Moye-Moore vs. Florida State, 9-28-00
Opponent - Antonio Dingle, Virginia, 9-12-98
Passed for 6 TDs
Player I
Maryland - None
Opponent - Chris Weinke (6, 5, 6, 30, 26, 28), ot Florida State, 11-1 3-99
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 fl 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
Passed for 4 TDs
PJayerJ
Maryland - Scott Milanovich (5, 14, 27,5, 12) vs. NC State, 11-5-94
Opponent - Dan Ellis (2, 50, 1 1 , 20), Virginia, 1 1 -20-99
.er Scored 3 TDs
Playi
Maryland - Guilian Gary (32 rec, 11 rec, 13 rec.) vs. Georgia Tech, 11-1 8-00
Opponent - Koren Robinson (5 rec, 5 rush, 22 rec), NC State, 11-4-00
Player Scored 3 TDs Rushing
Maryland - LaMont Jordan (6, 2, 1 ) vs. Middle Tennessee, 9-23-00
Opponent - Tyree Foreman (4, 2, 1 ), at Virginia, 10-7-00
Player Passed for 3 TDs
Maryland - Brian Cummings (46, 23, 31 ) at NC State, 1 1-8-97
Opponent - Philip Rivers (5, 3, 22), NC State, 11-4-00
Player Scored 3 TDs Receiving
Maryland - Guilian Gary (32 rec, II rec, 13 rec.) vs. Georgia Tech, 11-18-00
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
Moryland - LaMont Jordan (6 rush, 2 rush, 1 rush], Guilian Gary (8 rec, 10 rec) vs
Middle Tennessee, 9-23-00
Opponent - Joe Burns ( 1 run, 1 run), Kelly Campbell (5 rec, 1 8 rec), Georgia Tech, 111 8-00
50-Yd. Field Goal
Maryland - Dan DeArmas (50 yards) at Duke, 10-26-91
Opponent - Nelson Welch (52 yards), Clemson, 11-14-92
45-Yd. Field Goal
Maryland - Brian Kopka (49 yards) at Duke, 10-28-00
Opponent - David Greene (48 yards), at Virginia, 10-7-00
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
Four 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 1, 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 Rush
Maryland - Shaun Hill run vs. NC State, 11-4-00
Opponent - Jamie Barnette run, NC State, 11-21-98
Two-Point Conversion by Pass
Maryland - Shaun Hill to Moises Cruz vs. Georgia Tech, 11-1 8-00
Opponent - Spencer Romine to Richmond Flowers, Duke, 10-30-99
Missed PAT (kick)
Maryland - Brian Kopka vs NC State, 11-4-00
Opponent - Tony Lazzara (twice), at Clemson, 10-14-00
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 - Ray Robinson (40-178), NC State, 11-4-00
30 Rushing Attempts
Maryland - LaMont Jordan (37-306) vs Virginia, 11 -20-99
Opponent - Ray Robinson (40-178), NC State, 11-4-00
30 Rushing Attempts in One Half
Maryland - Charlie Wysocki (32) at Duke, 10-25-80
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A
3QQ Bushing Yards
Maryland - LaMonl 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 (21-158) at Duke, 10-28-00
Opponent - Ray Robinson (40-178), NC State, 11-4-00
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 1 00 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. Vir
ginia, 11-22-75
75-Yd.TDRun
Maryland - LaMont Jordan [77] at Duke, 10-28-00
Opponent - Tremayne Stephens (76), NC State, 1 1 -8-97
50-Yd. Non-Scoring Run
Maryland - LaMont Jordan (66) at Florida State, 11-13-99
Opponent- Willie Parker (61 ), North Carolina, 11-11-00
50-Yd. TD Run
LaMont Jordan {77) at Duke, 10-28-00
Dwone Hicks (70), Middle Tennessee, 11-8-97
Maryland
Opponent
50 Pass Attempts
Scott Milanovich (62-46-1, 380, 1 TD) at Florida St., 11-18-95
Patrick Sapp (55-25-1, 273, 0TD), Clemson, 11-14-92
Maryland
Opponent
40 Pass Attempts
Maryland
Opponent
35 Pass Attempts
Shaun Hill (46-29-1, 318, 3 TD) vs. Georgia Tech, 11-18-00
Spencer Romine (42-27-0-404, 3 TD), Duke, 10-30-99
Maryland
Opponent
40 Pass Completions
Shaun Hill (46-29-1, 318, 3 TD) vs. Georgia Tech, 11-18-00
Philip Rivers (35-16-0, 3 TD), NC State, 11-4-00
Maryland - Scott Milanovich (62-46-1, 380, 1 TD) at Florida St., 11-18-95
Opponent - James MacPherson (49-28-3, 1 TD), Wake Forest, 10-21-00
E
(TEAM) THE LAST TIME
Team Gained 300 Yards Rushing
Matyland - 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
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
a00 Yards Passing
Maryland - Scott Milanovich (416) at Wake Forest, 11-20-93
Opponent - Spencer Romine (404), Duke, 10-30-99
300 Yards Passing
Maryland - Shaun Hill (318) vs. Georgia Tech, 11-18-00
Opponent - George Godsey (354), Georgia Tech, 11-18-00
250 Yards I
i Passing
Maryland - Shaun Hill (318) vs. Georgia Tech, 11-18-00
Opponent - George Godsey (354), Georgia Tech, 11-18-00
10 Receptions
Maryland - Geroy Simon (16-124) at Florida St., 11-18-95
Opponent - Kendall Newson (10-135), Middle Tennessee, 9-23-00
Two Players with 10 Receptions
Maryland - Walt Williams ( 1 1 ) and Geroy Simon ( 1 0) at Syracuse, 11-1 9-94
100 Yards Receiving
Maryland - Jason Hatala (3-129) vs. Duke, 10-4-97
Opponent- Kerry Watkins (5-147), Georgia Tech, 11-18-00
Two Plavers with 100 Yards Receiving
Maryland - Geroy Simon (124) and Jermaine Lewis (102) at Florida St., 11-18-95
Opponent - Kendall Newson (135) and Tyrone Calico (100), Middle Tennessee, 9-23-00
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 Moises Cruz (54) at Clemson, 10-14-00
Opponent - George Godsey to Kerry Watkins (64), Georgia Tech, 1 1 -1 8-00
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
ill
Team Failed to Gain 200 Yards Total OH.
Matyland - vs. Virginia (127), 11-1-97
Opponent - Wake Forest (189), 10-19-96
Team Failed to Gain 100 Yards Passing
Maryland - vs. Virginia (69), 11-20-99
Opponent - at North Carolina (42), 11-11-00
Team Gained 400 Yards Total Offense Scored Over 50 Points
Ma7land - vs. Wake Forest (479), 10-21-00
Opponent - Georgia Tech (547), 11-18-00
Maryland - vs. Western Carolina (51-10), 9-11-99
Opponent - Florida St. (7-59), 9-28-00
Ma7land - vs. Middle Tennessee (528), 9-23-00
Opponent - Georgia Tech (547), 11-18-00
Team Gained 600 Yards Total Offense Played an Overtime Game
Maryland - vs. West Virginia (33-0), 9-18-99
Opponent - Clemson (23-0), 10-10-98
Team Failed to Gain 100 Yards Rushing Team Gained 500 Yards Total Offense Defensive Shutout
Morylond - at West Virginia (71), 9-16-00
Opponent - Duke (13), 10-28-00
Team Gained 300 Yards Passing
Maryland - vs. Georgia Tech (318), 11-18-00
Opponent - Georgia Tech (354), 11-18-00
Team Gained 400 Yards Passing
Maryland - at Woke Forest [A. 11 -20-93
Opponent - Duke (404), 10-30-V
Maryland - at Va Tech (649), 9-25-93
Opponent - Florida St. (613), 9-28-00
vs. NC State (W - 20T, 35-28), 1 1 -04-00
Played to a Tie Game
vs. La. Tech (Independence Bowl, 34-34), 12-15-90
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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
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2001 MARYLAND^wTa
to
«Z
ALL-AMERICANS
Bob Ward
Dick Modzelewski
Jack Scarbath
Stan Jones
C&ty&e.*V&®$>
SefecfZc^
1951 Bob Ward
G
1961
Gary Collins
E
1952 Dick Modzelewski
T
1974
Randy While
DT
Jack Scarbath
QB
1976
Joe Campbell
DT
1953 Stan Jones
T
1979
Dale Castro
PK
1955 Bob Pellegrini
C
1985
J.D. Maarleveld
OT
FIRST. SECOND & THIRD TEAM SELECTIONS
Associated Press
First Team
1950
1951
1952
1953
1955
1973
1974
Second
1923
1928
1949
1951
1953
1954
1961
1976
1984
UPJL
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
First Team
1951
1952
1953
1955
1961
1974
1979
1985
Bob Ward
Jack Scarbath
Dick Modzelewski
Stan Jones
Bob Pellegrini
Gary Collins
Randy White
Dale Castro
J.D. Maarleveld
Second Team
1950 Bob Ward
1951 Ed Modzelewski
1953 Bernie Faloney
1955 Mike Sandusky
Bill Walker
1973 PaulVellano
1976 Joe Campbell
American Football
Coaches Association
First Teom
1961 Gary Collins
1973 PaulVellano
1974 Randy White
1976 Joe Campbell
1985 J.D. Maarleveld
G
G
QB
T
T
C
DT
DT
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 LaMontJordan
Football News
First Team
1951 Bob Ward
1952 Jack Scarbath
Dick Modzelewski
1953 Stan Jones
Bernie Faloney
1955 Bob Pellegrini
Second Team
1953 ChetHanulak
1955 EdVereb
The Sporting News
First Team
1951 Bob Ward
1952 Jack Scarbath
Dick Modzelewski
1953 Stan Jones
Bernie Faloney
1955 Bob Pellegrini
Mike Sandusky
1974 Randy White
Steve Mike-Mayer
1976 Joe Campbell
1979 Dale Castro
1984 Kevin Glover
1985 J.D. Maarleveld
Second Teom
1983 Boomer Esiason
Ron Solt
Third Team
1999 LaMontJordan
Lewis Sanders
RB
First Team
1984 Eric Wilson LB
Second Team
1995 Stephen Ingram OT
1999 LaMontJordan RB
Football Writers Association
First Team
1961 Gary Collins E
1974 Randy White DT
1976 Joe Campbell DT
1979 Dale Castro PK
International News Senrice
G
QB
T
T
QB
C
HB
HB
G
QB
T
T
QB
C
T
DT
PK
DT
PK
C
OT
QB
OG
RB
DB
Gary Collins
Randy While
Joe Campbell
Dale Castro
J.D. Maarleveld
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OUTSTANDING AWARD WINNERS
Walter Camp Memorial
Trophy
(Player of the Year)
1955 Bob Pellegrini C
Heisman Trophy
(Outstanding Player)
1952 Jack Scarbath QB
(runner-up)
Outland Trophy
(Lineman of the Year)
1952 Dick Modzelewski T
1974 Randy White DT
Lombard Trophy
(Lineman of the Year)
1974 Randy White DT
UPI Lineman of the Year
1955 Bob Pellegrini C
1974 Randy White DT
Postseason MVP Honorees
National Coach of the Year
(The Sporting News)
1974 Jerry Claiborne
(Washington Touchdown Club)
1982 Bobby Ross
(Blue-Gray Game)
1971 Guy Roberts E
1986 Chuck Faucette LB
1998 EricOgbogu DE
(Coaches All-America Game)
1974 Louis Carter TB
(Liberty Bowl)
1974 Randy White
(Gator Bowl)
1975 Steve Atkins
(Sun Bowl)
1984 Rick Badanjek RB
(Cherry Bowl)
1985 Stan Gelbaugh QB
Scott Schankweiler LB
(^
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r-i>
Chuck Faucette
Guy Roberts
Louis Carter
Steve Atkins
Rick Badanjek
Stan Gelbaugh
Scott Schankweiler
HONORABLE MENTION ALL-AMERICANS
1931 Jess Krajcovic, G
Roy 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 Wingote, E
1950 Ed Modzelewski, FB
1951 Dave Ganelli, FB
Tom Cosgrove, C
Joe Perruzzo, 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 Jack Davis, G
Ed Heuring, T
Mike Sandusky, T
Frank Tamburello, QB
1956 Gene Alderton, C
Jack Davis, G
Mike Sandusky, T
1957 Gene Alderton, C
Rod Breedlove, G
Ed Cooke, E
1958 Rod Breedlove, G
Fred Cole, T
Ben Scotti, E
1959 Rod Breedlove, G
Gary Collins, E
Tom Gundermon, G
Jim Joyce, FB
Kurt Schwarz, T
1960 Dale Betty, QB
Gary Collins, E
1961 Bob Hacker, C
1962 Tom Brown, HB
Walter Rock, G
Dick Shiner, QB
Roger Shoals, T
1965 Bob Sullivan, DB
1969 Ralph Sonntag, OT
1970 Guy Roberts, DE
1972 Bob Smith, DB
Paul Vellano, DG
1973 Louis Carter, TB
Bob Smith. DB
Randy White, DT
1974 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 Esioson, 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
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1992
1993
1994
1995
1998
1999
2000
Chuck Faucette, LB
Kevin Glover, C
Greg Hill, WR
Len Lynch, OG
Bruce Mesner, DG
Rick Badanjek, FB
Al Covington, DB
Keeta Covington, DB
Ferrell Edmunds, TE
Chuck Faucette, LB
Len Lynch, OG
J.D. Maarleveld, OT
Bruce Mesner, DG
Chuck Faucette, LB
Bruce Mesner, DG
Keeta Covington, DB
Ferrell Edmunds, TE
Ferrell Edmunds, TE
Kevin Walker, LB
Matt D'Amico, LB
Ben Jefferson, OT
Dan Plocki, PK
Warren Powers, DT
Scott Saylor, LB
Larry Webster, DT
Barry Johnson, WR
Marcus Badgett, WR
Scort Milanovich, P
Stephen Ingram, OT
Jermaine Lewis, WR
Eric Barton, LB
Brian Kopka, PK
Brooks Barnard, P
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2001 MARYLAND^^^afr
PS
ACC HONORS
ACC SPECIAL
HONORS
Player of the Year
1953
1955
1974
Bernie Faloney, B
Bob Pellegrini, C
Randy White, DT
Coach of the Year
1953,55 JimTatum
1973,75,76 Jerry Claiborne
1982 Bobby Ross
Jacobs Blocking Award
1955
1969
1982
Bob Pellegrini, C
Ralph Sonntag, OT
Dave Pacella, OT
Brian Piccolo Award
1972
1974
1984
1989
Al Neville, QB
David Visaggio, DG
J.D. Maarleveld, OT
Mike Anderson, RB
AIL ACC SELECTIONS
First Team
ACWSA ALL-ACC (Selected by the Atlantic Coast Sportswriters Association)
1984
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
Mike Anderson
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
1985
1986
1987
1988
1990
1992
1993
1994
1995
1998
1999
Al Covington, S
Kevin Glover, C
Greg Hill, WR
Bruce Mesner, DG
Eric Wilson, LB
Al Covington, S
Keeta Covington, CB
Chuck Faucette, LB
Bruce Mesner, DG
Keeta Covington, CB
Chuck Faucette, LB
Bruce Mesner, DG
Ferrell Edmunds, E
Kevin Walker, LB
Dan Plocki, PK
Warren Powers, DT
Barry Johnson, WR
Marcus Badgett, WR
Scott Milanovich, P
Stephen Ingram, OT
Jermaine Lewis, WR
Eric Barton, LB
Delbert Cowsette, NT
LaMont Jordan, RB
Lewis Sanders, DB
Second Team
1953
1954
1955
1957
1961
1963
1964
1989
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1998
1999
2000
Ralph Felton, B
Bob Morgan, T
Bill Walker, E
John Irvine, C
Bob Pellegrini, G
Russell Dennis, E
Frank Tamburello, B
Bill Walker, E
Gene Aiderton, C
Roger Shoals, T
Bill Kirchiro, T
Dick Shiner, QB
Olaf Drozdov, DT
Tom Hickey, B
Larry Webster, DT
Frank Wycheck, TE
Mitch Suplee, C
Dan DeArmas, PK
Mike Webster, DL
Mike Jarmolowich, LB
Mike Jarmolowich, LB
Jermaine Lewis, WR
Geroy Simon, WR
Scott Milanovich, QB
Eric Ogbogu, LB
Andreal Johnson, DB
LaMont Jordan, RB
Brad Messina, OT
John Waerig, TE
Jamie Wu, OG
Kris Jenkins, DT
LaMont Jordan, RB
Third Team
1993
Stephen Ingram, OT
Scott Milanovich, QB
Bruce Mesner, a three-time first team pick.
— ■ — |
Keeto Covington, '85 & '86 first team.
I sta. %*
Note: The second and third teams have not
been selected continuously.
Stephen Ingram, first team in '94 and third
team in '93.
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IRtE SCHOLARSHIP
AP ALL ACC SELECTIONS
(Selected by Associated Press}
1953
Bernie Faloney, B
Ralph Felton, B
Chel Hanulak, B
Stan Jones, T
1954 Dick Bielski. B
1955 Jack Davis, G
Bob Pellegrini, C
Mike Sandusky, T
Frank Tamburello, B
Ed Vereb, B
1956 Gene Alderton, C
Jack Davis, G
Mike Sandusky, T
1957 Rod Breedlove, G
Ed Cooke, E
1958 Rod Breedlove, G
1959
1960
1961
1962
1970
1971
1972
1973
Tom Gunderman, G
Jim Joyce, B
Gary Collins, E
Gary Collins, E
Bob Hacker, C
Tom Brown, HB
Waller Rock, G
Dick Shiner, OB
Guy Roberts, DE
Dan Bungori, E
Bob Smith, DB
Paul Vellano, DG
Louis Carter, TB
Bob Smith, DB
Paul Vellano, DG
Rondy White, DT
Dan Bungori
Louis Carter
Bob Smith
Ed Vereb
ALL ACC ACADEMIC SELECTIONS
1954
1955
1956
I960
1961
1963
1967
1968
1970
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
John Irvine, C
George Palohunik, G
John Healey, HB 1979
Stanley Polyanski, G
Donald Healey, T
Mike Sandusky, T
Tom Selep, FB
Dwayne Fletcher, HB 1980
Bob Hacker, C
Dick Novak, QB 1981
David Nardo, G
Chuck Tine, G 1982
Ralph Friedgen, OG 1983
Pat Burke, OG 1984
Jerry Erhard, WB
Steve Fromang, C
Len Santacroce, C 1985
Scott Shank, FB 1986
Jerry Erhard, E
Kim Hoover, WR
Bob Avellini, QB 1987
Jim Brechbiel, DB
Derick Harris, DT
Rick Jennings, TB
Tom Schick, OG
Phil Wagenheim, P 1988
Mike Cielensky, DB 1989
Kim Hoover, WR 1990
John Schultz, WB
Jonathan Claiborne, S
Gene Ochap, C
BobRaba.TE 1991
Jonathan Claiborne. S 1992
Ralph Lary, S
Chris Ward, DB 1993
Kenny Watson, DT 1994
John Baldante, DB
Glenn Chamberlain OG
Scott Collins, OT 1995
Ralph Lary, S 1996
Phil Livingston, OT 1997
Joe Muffler, DE
Dean Richards, WB
Jan Carinci, WB
Ralph Lary, S
Phil Livingston, OT
Kyle Lorton, C
Jim Shaffer, DE
Ralph Lary, S
Kyle Lorton, C
Mike Mueller, LB
Brian Riendeau, OG
Joe Aulisi, DE
Greg Harraka, OT
Greg Harraka, OT
Frank Reich, QB
Richard Shure, FB
Dolph Tokarczyk, TE
Mark Agent, OT
Richard Shure, FB
John Soma, OT
Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof, WR
Bob Arnold, DG
Ken Oberle, OT
Richard Shure, FB
John Soma, OT
Ken Oberle, OT
Dean Green, WR
Rick Fleece, NG
Barry Johnson, WR
Glenn Page, LB
Chad Wiestling, HB
Lubo Zizakovic, DT
Marcus Bodgett, WR
Scott Rosen, S
Russ Weaver, WR
Russ Weaver, WR
Mike Settles, LB
Al Wallace, DE
Al Wallace, DE
Al Wallace, DE
Mike Hull, TE
UPIALLACC
1955
1956
1957
1958
1960
1961
1962
1970
1971
1972
1973
(Selected by DPI)
Bob Pellegrini, C
Mike Sandusky, T
Ed Vereb, B
Bill Walker, E
Jack Davis, G
Mike Sandusky, T
Ed Cooke, E
Ben Scotti, E
Gary Collins, E
Gary Collins, E
Walter Rock, G
Dick Shiner, QB
Guy Roberts, DE
Dan Bungori, E
Bob Smith, DB
Paul Vellano, DG
Louis Carter, TB
Bob Smith, DB
Paul Vellano, DG
Randy White, DT
ALL-SOUTHERN
CONFERENCE
1935 Bill Guckeyson, B
1936 Bill Guckeyson, B
1937 Jim Meade, B
1947 LuGambino, B
1949 RayKrouse, T
1950 Elmer Wingate, E
1951 Ed Modzelewski, B
1952 Stan Jones, T
C-.
Ray Krouse
Eric Ogbogu, DE
1998 Jamie Wu, OG
1999 Kevin Bishop, LB
Todd Wike, OG
Jamie Wu, OG
2000
Guilian Gory, WR
Charles Hill, DT
Tony Jackson, SS
Tony Okanlawon, CB
Ralph Lary, the first ACC Richard Shure, a three-time
football player to be a four- selection to the Alt-ACC
time AII-ACC Academic Team Academic Team in 1984,
choice. 1986 and 1987.
Al Wallace was a three-time
AlfACC Academic selection
in 1994, 1995 and 1996.
H&fiuer*lM -kcZo&Wjic -&&n&<^
Academic All-Americans
1953 Bernie Faloney, B
1954 George Palahunik, G
1956 Mike Sandusky, T
1975 Kim Hoover, WR
NCAA Postgraduate
Scholar
1978 Jonathan Claiborne, S
Bemie Faloney
Mike Sandusky
Joe Muffler Jonathan Claiborne
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2001 MARYLANQ^^^arr
TERPS IN THE HALL OF FAME
^&P
National Football Foundation
College Hall of Fame 119801
Bob Ward weighed all of 165
pounds throughout his four-year playing
career at Maryland and, even in the early
1 950s, that was no size for a lineman. Es-
pecially 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 win-
ning 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 Tennes-
see to complete a perfect 10-0 season).
The awards and honors Ward
earned as a Maryland player belie physi-
cal stature, but speak volumes about the
man. He was the MVP of the 1 949 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 Line-
man of the Year by the Washington Touch-
down Club and the Philadelphia Sports-
writers Association in 1951.
Bob Ward was inducted into the Na-
tional Football Foundation College Hall of
Fame in 1980.
SCflRBATH
Jim
TATUM
s^a
JONES
National Football Foundation National Football Foundation
College Hall of Fame (1983) College Hall of Fame (1984
Jack Scarbath is an integral part of
Maryland football history. In his first start,
the All-America quarterback scored the
first touchdown in the new Byrd Stadium,
a 21 -yard run in the first game of the
1950 season.
Scarbath was the quarterback for
head coach Jim Tatum's new split T offense
for three seasons (1950-52). Scarbath led
the Terps to a 24-4-1 record, including a
perfect 1 0-0 season and a 2 8- 1 3 upset of
national champion Tennessee in the 1951
Sugar Bowl. Scarbath called the signals
during Maryland's 22-game unbeaten
streak over the course of the 1950, '51
and '52 seasons.
During his stellar career, Scarbath re-
wrote the Terrapin record book, complet-
ing 125 of 260 passes for 2,287 yards,
an average of 18.3 yards per completion.
In 1951, AP and UP polls named him hon-
orable 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 Wash-
ington Redskins, Scarbath went on to play
with the Redskins and Pittsburgh Steelers.
He was inducted into the National
Football Foundation College Hall of Fame
in 1983.
In a brief time as a college football
head coach - one season at North Caro-
lina (1942, 5-2-2), one at Oklahoma
(1946, 8-3, Gator Bowl victory over North
Carolina State) and nine years at Mary-
land (1947-55, 73-15-4, 2-2-1 in bowl
games) -Jim Tatum had become a coach-
ing 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 before both
teams were upset by Oklahoma in the
Orange Bowl. Tatum's 1953 team was de-
clared national champion, and Tatum was
named national 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 de-
feated top-ranked Tennessee 23-13.
Tatum left Maryland following the
1955 season to return to his alma mater,
North Carolina, in 1 956. He coached the
Tar Heels for three more seasons.
He was inducted into the National
Football Foundation College Hall of Fame
in 1984.
Pro Football Hall of Fame
(1991)
National Football Foundation
College Hall of Fame (20001
Stan Jones was the starting right
tackle on the Terp defense that allowed
only 31 points during 10 regular season
games in 1953. With Jones leading the
way, Maryland recorded six shutouts and
allowed only one team, Georgia, to score
more than six points.
It all added up to a 10-0 regular sea-
son for the Terps, who captured the national
championship despite an upset loss to Okla-
homa in the Orange Bowl.
Jones earned consensus All-America
honors in 1953 and was chosen "Out-
standing College Lineman of 1953" by the
College Football Coaching Board. A fifth-
round draft choice of the Chicago Bears,
Jones went on to have a lengthy pro ca-
reer. He spent a majority of his career with
the Bears (1954-65) before finishing at
Washington (1966).
"I was very prepared for the NFL when
I left Maryland," Jones said. "From my
coaches who taught me football to my pro-
fessors who taught me anatomy, physiology
and weight training, I received a great edu-
cation. I couldn't have picked a better place
to go."
Jones was inducted into the Pro Foot-
ball Hall of Fame in 1991 and selected
for the College Football Hall of Fame in
2000.
Bob Word
Jack Scarbath
Jim Tatum
Stan Jones
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TERPS IN THE HALL OF FAME
MODZELEWSKI WHITE
-?&r
Jew'
National Football Foundation
College Hall of Fame 11 9931
Through three All-America years al
Maryland and 14 All-Pro years in the Na-
tional Football League, Dick Modzelewski
was always "Little Mo." At 6-0, 235
pounds during his playing days at Mary-
land, 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 be-
came Maryland's first winner of a major
national honor when he received the Out-
land 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 Cleveland 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.
Pro Football Hall of Fame
11994)
National Football Foundation
College Hall of Fame 11 994)
Randy White changed the look of
football's defensive lines. At Maryland,
and later in an All-Pro National Football
League career with the Dallas Cowboys,
he was regarded as the quickest defen-
sive 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 unani-
mous 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 Dal-
las Cowboys, White was an All-Pro per-
former throughout his career and shared
Super Bowl MVP honors with Dallas team-
mate Harvey Martin when the Cowboys
defeated Denver in Super 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 Football Hall of
Fame in 1994.
PELLEGRINI CLAIBORNE
National Football Foundation
College Hall of Fame (1996)
Bob Pellegrini was recruited to Mary-
land as a quarterback, but made his name
as one of college football's best linemen.
In his first season, Pellegrini was a 6-2,
215-pound sophomore guard for the
1953 national champion Terrapins. He
would play guard again in 1954 in an
era when players went both ways, before
being switched to center for his senior year
to fill a Terrapin void.
As a senior, Pellegrini led Maryland
to its second 10-0 regular season and
ACC championship in three years as the
Terps defeated defending national cham-
pion UCLA. He was selected ACC Player
of the Year, named consensus All-America
and pictured as Herman Hickman's cover
boy for Lineman of the Year in 1955.
Pellegrini led the Terps to a 27-4-1
record over his career, with rankings in
the Top 10 each season. He was the first
pick in the National Football League draft
by the Philadelphia Eagles. Pellegrini be-
came one of the building blocks of an
Eagle turnaround that took the team to the
top of the football world. A losing team
when he joined, the Eagles defeated Vince
Lombardi's Green Bay Packers for the
World Championship four years later with
Bob Pellegrini at linebacker.
Bob Pellegrini was inducted into the
Notional Football Foundation College
Hall of Fame in December 1996.
National Football Foundation
College Hall of Fame 11999)
Former Maryland football coach
Jerry Claiborne was selected to join 12
legendary college football players ond
two other coaches among the 1999 class
of inductees into the National Football
Foundation College Hall of Fame.
Claiborne coached 28 seasons over-
all between stints al Virginia Tech (1961-
70), Maryland (1972- 81 ) ond Kentucky
(1982-89), and compiled a 179-122-8
record in the process. He is currently 28th
on the all- time Division l-A coaching vic-
tories list.
At Maryland, Claiborne was named
The Sporting News National Coach of the
Year in 1 974 after winning the Atlantic Coast
Conference and finishing the season ranked
No. 1 3 by the Associated Press. He wos the
District III Coach of the Year in 1973, 1975
and 1976.
In all, Claiborne was the coach of
the year in three different conferences -
Southern (1963), ACC (1973, '75, 76)
and Southeastern (1983) - while lead-
ing his teams to 11 bowl games. Through-
out his coaching career, he was o strong
advocate of the right combination of aca-
demics and athletics. In his years as head
coach, he had four players named Aca-
demic All-America and 87 players earn
academic all-conference honors. On the
field, he coached 13 All-Americans and
53 who earned all-conference status.
N 1
I
3
Dick Modzelewski
Randy White
Bob Pellegrini
Jerry Claiborne
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2001 IMUNUINDQwfr&CC
V
MARYLAND TEAM AWARDS
ALVIN L AUBINOE
TROPHY
joe f. blair
AWARD
RAYKROUSE
MEMORIAL AWARD
Unsung Hero of the Season Unsung Hero of the Season Most Valuable Player
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
1997
1998
1999
2000
Al Wharton, T
Wilbur Main, C
Ted Kershner, B
Joe Gardi, T
teroy Dietrich, C
Dick Barlund, E
Murnis Banner, HB
George Stem, HB
John Kenny, E
Charles Krahling, C
Bobby Collins, B
Pat Baker, B
Rick Carlson, E
Paul Fitzpatrick, B
Robert MacBride, OT
Jeff Shugars, QB
Ron Kecman, C
Ken Scott, DT
Frank Russell, WR
Jim Richey, OT
Bob Raba, TE
Don Rhodes, C
Mike Simon, C
Richard Cummins, OG
Scott Fanz, OT
Todd Wright, C
Frank Kolencik, DG
John Nash, RB
Doug Miller, C
Tyrone Furman, DG
Bill Rogers, TE
George Colton, OG
Sean Sullivan, WR
Robert Klein, DG
Sean Scott, LB
Matt D'Amico, LB
Dan Plocki, PK
Dean Green, WR
Doug Stump, RB
Greg Hines, LB
Don Prunzik, WR
Russ Weaver, WR
David Hack, OG
Eric Hicks, DE
John Waerig, TE
Matt Kalapinski, FB
Melvin Fowler, C
1995 Kevin Plank, SB
ANTHONY C.
NARDO MEMORIAL
TROPHY
Best Lineman of 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
1972
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
2000
Ron Kecman, C
Randy White, DT
John Schultz, WB
Tim Wilson, FB
Ted Klaube, DG
Neal Olkewicz, LB
Brian Matera, LB
Lloyd Burruss, DB
Greg Vanderhout, DG
John Tice, TE
Boomer Esiason, QB
Eric Wilson, LB
Stan Gelbaugh, QB
Chuck Faucette, LB
Kevin Walker, LB
Dan Plocki, PK
Neil O'Donnell, QB
Scott Saylor, LB
Scott Zolak, QB
Larry Webster, DT
Marcus Badgett, WR
Jason Kremus, WR
Steve Ingram, OT
Jermaine Lewis, WR
Brian Cummings, QB
Eric Barton, LB
LaMont Jordan, TB
Shown Forte, FS
BOB BEALL,
TOMMY MARCOS
TROPHY
Best Lineman of the Year
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
Guy Roberts, DE
Dennis O'Hara, E
Paul Vellano, OG
Randy White, DT
Randy White, DT
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
Johnnie Hicks, DT
THE TEKE TROPHY
Service Over 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 Rusevlyon, 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 LouStickel, B
1968 Billy Lovett, FB
1969 Ken Dutton, DB
1970 Peter Mattia, DT
1971 Tommy Miller, B
1972 DonRatliff, E
1973 Paul Vellano, DG
1974 Randy White, DT
TERRAPIN CLUB
AWARD
Greatest Contribution to
EoflihaJI
LeRoy Hughes, DE
Rob Raba, TE
Brad Carr, LB
Dean Richards, WR
James Shaffer, DE
Lloyd Burruss, HB
Charlie Wysocki, TB
Mike Corvino, DG
Boomer Esiason, QB
Eric Wilson, LB
Rick Badanjek, FB
Chuck Faucette, LB
Ferrell Edmunds, TE
Dan Plocki, PK
Mark Agent, C
Barry Johnson, WR
Larry Webster, DT
Mike Jarmolowich, LB
Mark Mason, RB
Steve Ingram, OT
Jermaine Lewis, WR
Buddy Rodgers, RB
Kendall Ogle, LB
Jermaine Arringlon, WR
Jason Halala, WR
Aaron Thompson, LB
Jason Hatala, WR
Jeff Shugars
Shawn Forte
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A.V.WILLIAMS
AWARD
Outstanding and
Conspicuous Sportsmanship
JIM TATUM
MEMORIAL AWARD
Lineman of the Year
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
1993
1994
1995
1997
1998
1999
2000
Ronnie Waller, HB
lynn Beighlol, QB
Jack Davis, G
Howie Dare, HB
Bob Rusevlyan, QB
Allen Bunge
Dale Betty, QB
Donald Brown
Clayton Beardmore
Samuel Bossert
Bob Kopinsky
Donold Dunphy
Frank Costello
Robert Karch
Roland Merritt, DE
David Reiss
John Baker
James Norris
Vince Slruble
Al Neville, QB
Tyrone Neal
leRoy Hughes, DE
Bob Raba, TE
Gene Ochap, C
Brad Carr, LB
Dean Richards, WR
Jomes Shaffer, DE
Eric Sievers, TE
Brian Riendeau, OG
Dave Pacella, OT
Boomer Esiason, QB
Eric Wilson, LB
Scott Schankweiler, LB
Lewis Askew, DG
Robert Klein, DG
Chad Sydnor, DB
Bren Lowery, TB
Barry Johnson, WR
Lubo Zizakovic, DT
Ed Regan, OG
Corey Holobetz, TE
Mike Settles, LB
Pat Ward
Paul Jackson, S
Erwyn Lyghl, DE
Matt Kalapinski, FB
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
Kurt A. Schwartz, T
Thomas E Sankovich, T
Bill Kirchiro, OG
David Crossan, T
Olof Drozdov, T
Larry Bagranoff, DT
Larry Bagranoff, DT
Thomas Cichowski, OT
Tom Myslinski, T
Thomas Plevin, DT
Peter Matlia, DT
Peter Matlia, DT
Guy Roberts, LB
Paul Vellano, DG
Randy White, DT
Randy White, DT
Marion Koprowski, OT
Paul Divito, DG
Joe Campbell, DT
Ted Klaube, DG
Charles Johnson, DT
Kervin Wyatt, OG
Ed Gall, DT
Greg Vanderhoul, 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
Kris Jenkins, DT
GEORGE C. COOK
MEMORIAL AWARD
Highest Academic Average Iron Man Award
DR. JOHN E. FABER
AWARD
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
2000
Don White, QB
David Nardo, E
David Nardo, E
Bruce Springer, B
Larry Bagronoff, T
Chuck Tine, T
Ralph Friedgen, OG
Ralph Friedgen, OG
Bill Grant, E
Pat Burke, OG
Steve Fromang, OT
Steve Fromang, OT
James Martell, E
Kim Hoover, WR
Kim Hoover, WR
Jonathan Claiborne, S
Jonathan Claiborne, S
Joe Muffler, DE
Ralph Lary, S
Ralph Lary, S
Mark Sobel, DE
Greg Harraka, C
Greg Harraka, C
Greg Harraka, C
Dolph Tokarczyk, TE
Richard Shure, FB
Richard Shure, FB
John Rugg, OG
Mark Agent, C
Ken Oberle, OT
Mitch Suplee, C
Dave Marrone, LB
Erick Wood, LB
Corey Holobetz, TE
Ken Lytle, PK
Ryan Rezzelle, OT
Ryan Rezzelle, OT
Jamie Wu, OG
Brian Kopka, PK
1992
1993
1994
1998
1999
John Kaleo, QB
Scott Milonovich, QB
Jomie Bragg, C/DT
Kendall Ogle, LB
Jamie Wu, OG
2000 Scott Rudolph, LS
OUTSTANDING
SPECIALIST
\
i
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
Ricky Johnson, TB
Scott Whirtier, LB
Ricky Johnson, TB
Scott Zolak, QB
Troy Jackson, RB
John Kaleo, QB
Jermoine Lewis, WR
Jermaine Lewis
TOP SPECIAL
TEAMS PERFORMER
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1995
1997
1998
1999
2000
Mark Agent, C
Mike Kiselak, OG
Clarence Jones, OT
Mitch Suplee, C
Steve Ingram, OT
Steve Ingram, OT
Chad Scott, CB
Lewis Sanders, FS
Brian Kopka, PK
Brian Kopka, PK
Brooks Barnard, P
Brian Kopko, PK
HAMMER AWARD
1988 Chad Sydnor, CB
1989 Eddie Tomlin, S
1990 Glenn Page, LB
1991 Mikejarmolowich, LB
1992 Scott Rosen, S
Boomer Esiason
Guy Roberts
Ralph Friedgen
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COACHES' AWARDS
OFFENSIVE OFFENSIVE
BACK LINEMAN
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
Chet Hanulak, HB
Ralph Felton, FB
Ron Waller, HB
Ed Vereb, HB
Fred Hamilton, HB
Bob Rusevlyan, QB
Bob Rusevlyan, QB
Jim Joyce, FB
Dale Betty, QB
Dick Shiner, QB
Tom Brown, HB
Dick Shiner, HB
Tom Hickey, HB
Walt Marciniak, HB
Alan Pastrana, QB
Billy Lovett, FB
Billy Lovett, FB
Tom Miller, FB
Art Seymore, HB
Al Neville, QB
Bob Avellini, QB
Louis Carter, TB
Louis Carter, TB
John Schultz, WB
Mark Manges, QB
Larry Dick, QB
George Scott, HB
Steve Atkins, TB
Charlie Wysocki, TB
Charlie Wysocki, TB
Boomer Esiason, QB
Boomer Esiason, QB
Willie Joyner, RB
Willie Joyner, RB
Rick Badanjek, FB
Rick Badanjek, FB
Tommy Neal, RB
Bren Lowery, RB
Ricky Johnson, TB
Ricky Johnson, TB
Scott Zolak, QB
Troy Jackson, RB
John Kaleo, QB
Jermaine Lewis, WR
Allen Williams, RB
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
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
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
Ed Fullerton, HB
Dick Nolan, HB
Joe Horning, HB
Lynn Beightol, QB
Bob Rusevlyan, QB
Bob Layman, HB
Jim Joyce, FB
Dwayne Fletcher, HB
Jim Davidson, HB
Tom Brown, HB
Joe Hrezo, LB
Ernie Arizzi, HB
Bob Sullivan, HB
Fred Cooper, HB
Lou Stickel, HB
Bob Colbert, HB
Kenny Dutton, HB
Tony Greene, S
Tony Greene, S
Larry Marshall, HB
Bob Smith, S
Harry Walters, HB
Harry Walters, HB
Kevin Benson, LB
Brad Carr, LB
Brad Carr, LB
Neal Olkewicz, LB
none
Brian Matera, LB
Lloyd Burruss, HB
Darnell Dailey, LB
none
Clarence Baldwin,
Al Covington, S
Al Covington, S
Keeta Covington, CB
Chad Sydnor, CB
Chad Sydnor, CB
Eddie Tomlin, S
Glenn Page, LB
Mike Jarmolowich, LB
Scott Rosen, DB
Orlando Strozier, DB
Andreal Johnson, CB
Chad Scott, CB
HB
DEFENSIVE
LINEMAN
Note: These awards were discontinued after 1 995.
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 BenScotti, E
1959 Rod Breedlove, G
1960 Tom Sankovich, T
1961 Dave Crossan, T
1962 Walter Rock, G
1963 Joe Ferrante, G
1964 Olal 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
John Kaleo
Scott Zolo
Tim Brannon Billy Hughes
Ed Fullerton
Neal Olkewicz
Charles Johnson Johnnie Hicks
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Terps on 2000 NFL Rosters 2
Terps in Other Pro Leagues 2
All-Time Terps in the NFL 2
Terp Coaches in the NFL 2
First Round Draft Picks 2
All-Time NFL Draft Picks 2
NFL Players by Position 2
Frank Reich:
The King of Comebocks 21
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2001 MARYUlND^rtffmff
TERPS ON 2000 NFL ROSTERS
Baltimore Ravens
Jermaine Lewis, WR
Larry Webster, DT
| Carolina Panthers
Clarence Jones, OT
Cleweland Browns
Kendall Ogle, LB
Lewis Sanders, DB
Dernier Broncos
ClJohn Feugill, OL
Detroit Lions
J.B. Brown, DB
Indianapolis Colts
Delbert Cowsette, DL
Cliff Crosby, CB
Ratcliff Thomas, LB
Steelefs
=fc
Kansas City Chiefs
Eric Hicks, DE
New York Jets
Eric Ogbogu, DE
Oakland Raiders
Eric Barton, LB
Pittsburgh Steelers
AJ
Chad Scott, DB
Tennessee Titans
Neil O'Donnell, QB
Frank Wycheck, HB
Washington Redskins
Delbert Cowsette, DL
Players were on NFL rosters or practice squads
for a portion of the 2000 season
Frank Wycheck
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NFL Europe
Canadian Football League
Renard Cox (Scottish Claymores), John Feugill (Barcelona Jermaine Arrington (Montreal Alouettes), David Hack
Dragons/allocated by Denver Broncos), John Waerig (Hamilton Tiger-Cats), Geroy Simon (Winnipeg Blue Bomb-
Barcelona Dragons/allocated by Detroit Lions) ers), Irv Smith (Montreal Alouettes]
Arena Football League
Marcus Badgett (Toronto Phantoms), Henry Baker (Norfolk
Nighthawks/af2) Anthony Jenkins (Indiana Firebirds), John
Kaleo (Tampa Bay Storm), Ken Mastrole (Florida Firecats/
af2),Chad Wiestling (Florida Bobcats)
XFL
Mike Kiselak (San Francisco Demons), Scott Milonovich (Los
Angeles Xtreme)
Players were on rosters during the 2000 and 2001 seasons
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ALL-TIME TERPS IN THE NFL
Aziziiddin Abdur-Ra'oof. WR
Kansas City 1 1988-89)
DickAbsher.LB-K
Washington (1967)
Atlanta (1967-68)
New Orleans 1 1969-7 1)
Philadelphia (1972)
John Alderton. DE
Pittsburgh (1953)
O'Brien Alston, LB
Indianapolis 1 1988-92)
Steve Atkins, BB
Green Bay 1 1979-81 )
Philadelphia (1981)
Jess Atkinson. PK
N.Y. Giants (1985)
St. Louis 1 1985)
Washington (1986-87)
Indianapolis (1988)
Bob Aiiellini. QB
Chicago Bears (1975-83)
N.Y Jets (1984)
Rick Badanjek. FB
Washington (1986)
Atlonta (1987-88)
Eric Barton, LB
Ookland (1999-1
Pick Bielski, FB-TE-PK
Philadelphia (1955-59)
Dallas (196061)
Baltimore Colts (1962-63)
Ahfin Blount. RB
Dallas (1987)
Rod Breedlove. LB
Washington (1960-64)
Pittsburgh (1965-67)
Eric Barton has played in I 8 games over
the last two seasons with Oakland.
Boomer Esiason played with the Jets from 1 993-95.
Brooke Brewer, HB
Joe Campbell. DE
Cleveland (1921)
Akron (1922)
Donald Brown. DB
Miami (1986)
San Diego (1986)
N.Y. Giants (1987)
J.B. Brown. DB
New Orleans (1977-78)
Oakland (1979-81)
Tampa Bay 1 1981 1
Louis Carter. RB
Oakland (1975)
Tampa Bay (1976-78)
Ted Chapman, DE
Miami (1989-96)
Pittsburgh (1997)
Arizona (1998)
Detroit (1 999-)
Tom Brown, S
LA. Raiders (1987)
Tom Cichowski, T
Denver (1967-68)
Fred Cole. G
Lloyd
Green Bay (1964-68)
Washington (1969)
Burmss. S
LA. Chargers (I960)
Gary Collins, FL-P
Kansas City (1981-91, 1993)
Denver (1992)
Cleveland (1962-71)
Uoyd Colteryahn. E
Harry Butsko. LB
Woshington (1963)
Ed Cooke, DE
Chicago Bears (1958)
Philadelphia (1958)
Baltimore Colts (1959)
I J 1 Titons ( 196062)
NY, Jets (1963)
Denver (1964-65)
Miami (1966-67)
Jim Corcoran. QB
Boston (1968)
Delbert Cowsette, PL
Washington (2000)
Indianapolis (2000)
Cliff Crosby, DB
Cincinnati (1999)
St Louis 1 1999)
Indianapolis (2000)
Djm Crossan. C
Washington (1965-69)
DaweD'Addio.RB
Detroit (1984)
Matt D'Amico. LB
Cincinnoti(1989)
Jack Davis, G
Denver (1993)
Mark Duda. DT
Son Diego (1987-88)
Bon Faiio, TE
Philadelphia (1987)
Ralph FeKon. IB
Washington (1954-60)
Buffalo (1961-62)
John Feugill. PL
Andy
Denver (2000)
Fletcher, FB
Buffolo(1920|
Ed Fullerton. DB
Pittsburgh (19531
Ed Fulton. G
LA. Rams (1978)
Buffalo (1979)
Lu Gambino. HB
Boltimore Colts 1 1954-56)
George Corton. G
New England (1987)
Buffalo (1986-89)
Seattle (1992-95)
i
Boston (I960)
Darren Droidov. 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
Boltimore Colts (1948-49)
Stan Gelbaugh. QB
• ace
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O'Neil Glenn. OT
New England (1991)
Keuin Glower. C
Tony
Detroit (1985-97)
Seattle (1998-99)
Greene, CB
Buffalo (1971-79)
ChetHanulafc.HB
Cleveland (1954, 1957)
Dan Healy. T
Chicago (1958-59)
Dallas (1960-61)
Buffalo (1962)
Bo Hickeyf BB
Denver (1967)
Eric Hicks. DE
Kansas City (199 8-)
Stewe Ingram. PL
Tampa Bay (1995)
Jacksonville (1999)
Ben Jefferson. OT
Indianapolis (1989-90)
Bick Jennings. WB
Barry
Oakland (1976-77)
Tampa Bay (1977)
San Francisco (1977)
Johnson. WB
Denver (1991-92)
Charles Johnson,, MT
Green Bay (1979-80, 1983)
Vernon Joines, WB
Cleveland (1989-90)
Denver (1991)
Clarence Jones. OT
NY. Giants (1991-94)
St. Louis Rams (1995)
New Orleans (1996-98)
Carolina (1999)
Stan Jones. G-T-DT
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. PL
Dallas (1998-99)
Pete Koch. DE
Cincinnati (1984)
Kansas City (1985-88)
LA Raiders (1989-90)
Bay Krouse DT
N.Y. Giants (1951 -55)
Detroit (1956-57)
Baltimore Colts (1958-59)
Washington (1960)
Pete Ladygo. G
Pittsburgh (1952, 1954)
V
Jermaine Lewis has been a standout with the Baltimore Ravens since 1 996.
Jermaine Lewis, WB
Baltimore Ravens (1996)
John Lookabaugh, E
Washington (1946-47)
J.D. Maarleveld. T
Tampa Bay (1986-87)
Mark Manges, OB
St. Louis (1978)
Larry Marshall, KR-DB
Kansas City (1972-73)
Minnesota (1974)
Philadelphia (1974-77)
LA, Rams (1978)
Jim Meade, FB
Washington (1939-40)
Boland Merritt. WB
Washington (1970)
Bruce Mesner, DT
Buffalo (1987)
Kansas City (1988)
Scott Milanowich. PB
Tampa Bay (1996 99)
Stewe Mike-Mayer. PK
San Francisco (1975-76)
Detroit (1977)
New Orleans (1978)
Baltimore Colts (1979-80)
James Milling. WR
Atlanta (1988-91)
N.Y. Giants (1991)
Charlie Mills. FB
Buffalo (1920)
Dick Modzelewski, DT
Washington (1953-54)
Pittsburgh (1955)
N.Y. Giants (1956-63)
Cleveland (1964-66)
Ed Modielewski. FB
Pittsburgh (1952)
Cleveland (1955-59)
Tommy Mont, PB
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
Son Francisco (1982-84)
Ed Nickla. G
Chicago (1959)
Dick Nolan. DB
N.Y. Giants (1954-57, 1959-61)
Chicago Cardinals (1958)
Dallas (1962)
Jack Norris, E
Staten Island (1932)
Neil P'Donnell. PB
Pittsburgh (1990-95)
N.Y. Jets (1996-97)
Cincinnati (1998)
Tennessee (1999)
Eric Pgbogu. LB
New York Jets (1 998-)
Kendall Ogle. LB
Cleveland (1 999-)
Neal Olkewici. LB
Washington (1979-89)
Dawe Pattella. G-C
Philadelphia (1984)
fl| Pastrana. PB
Denver (1969-70)
Bob Pellegrini. LB
Philadelphia (1956, 1958-61)
Washington (1962-65)
Eric Ogbogu has ployed in 26 games with
the Jets over the last three seasons.
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Phil Perlo. LB
Houston (I960]
Dan PjflcMi K
Cleveland (1989]
Warren Powers. DE
Denver (1989-92)
Rob Raba. TE
N.Y Jets (197779)
Bollimore Colls (1980)
Washington (1981)
Don Ratliff. DE
Philadelphio (1975)
Frank Reich. QB
Scott Schankweiler. LB
Buffalo (1987)
Ken Schroy. S
N.Y. Jets (1977-84)
John Schulta. WR
Denver (1976-78)
Chad Scott, DB
Pittsburgh (1997)
Sean Scott. LB
Dallas (1988)
Ben Scotti, DB
Buffolo (1985-94)
Carolina (1995)
NY Jets (1996)
Detroit (1997-98)
Guy Roberts. LB
Houston (197275)
Atlanta (1976)
Miami (1977)
Walter Rock. T
Washington (1959-61)
Philadelphia (1962-63)
San Francisco (1964)
Dick Shiner. QB
San Francisco (1963-67)
Washington (1968-73)
Jeff Rodenherger. RB
New Orleans (1987)
Stan Rogers, T
Denver (1975)
Lewis Sanders, DB
Cleveland (2000-)
Mike Sandusky. T-G
Pittsburgh (1957-65)
Jack Scarbath. QB
Washington (1953-54)
Pittsburgh (1956)
Washington (1964-66)
Cleveland (1967)
Pittsburgh (1968-69)
NY, Giants (1970|
Atlanta (197173)
New England (197374)
Roger Shoals, T
Cleveland (1963-64)
Detroit (196570)
Denver (1971)
Eric Siewers, TE
San Diego (1981-88)
LA. Rams (1988)
New England (1989-90)
Geroy Simon, WR
Tampa Bay (1997)
Irv Smith. DB
Washington (1993)
Jerry Snyder. HB
N.Y. Giants (1929)
Stolen Island (1930)
Randy White played with the Cowboys from I 975-88 and was named co-M VP of Super
Bowl XII as Dallas topped the Broncos.
Edtfereh.HB
Woshmglon(1960)
Kewin Walker. LB
Cincinnati (1988-92)
Al Wallace. DE
Philadelphia (1997-99)
Ron Waller. HB-KR
Larry
LA Rams (1955-58)
L.A. Chargers (I960)
Webster, DT
Miami (1992-94)
Cleveland (1995)
Baltimore Ravens (1 996-)
Randy White. DT
I
0>
Dallas (1975-88|
Walter White. TE
Former Terps Renaldo Nehemiah (83 j
and Ken Schroy [48).
Ron Solt, G
Indianapolis (1984-88, 1992)
Philadelphia (1988-91)
Chad Sydnor. DB
Chicago (1989)
Ratcliff Thomas. LB
Indianapolis (1 999-)
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
Konsos City (197579)
Eric Wilson. LB
Buffalo (1985-86)
Washington (1987)
Tim Wilson. RB-TE
Houston (1977-82)
New Orleans (1983-84|
Elmer Wingate, DE
Baltimore Colts (1953)
John Wright, FB
Baltimore Colls (1947)
KervinWyatt.LB
N.Y. Giants (1980)
Frank Wycheck. HB
Denver (1981-83)
Billy Van Heusen.SE-P
Denver (1968-76)
Washington (1993-94)
Houston/Tennessee (1995)
Scott Zolak, QB
New England! 1991-98}
Miami (1999)
Note: Through 2000 season - additions or correc-
tions to the above list should be submitted to the
Maryland media relations office.
Maryland Head Coaches
to Coach In NFL
Bobby Ross
Maryland (1982-86)
San Diego Chargers 1 1992-96)
Detroit Lions (1997-2000)
Lou Saban
Maryland (1966)
Boston Patriots (1960-61)
Buffalo Bills (1962-65, 197276)
Denver Broncos (196771)
Clark Shaughnessy
Maryland (1942, 1946)
Los Angeles Rams (1948-49)
Maryland Players to
Coach In NFL
Dick Modielewski
Cleveland Browns (1977)
Dick Nolan
San Francisco 49ers (196875)
New Orleons Saints (1978-80)
Ron_Wjlllei
San Diego Chargers (1973)
Note: Only Head Coaches Listed
D. Modzelewski Bobby Ross
C. Shaughnessy Lou Saban
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ALL-TIME NFL DRAFT PICKS
First Round Draft Picks
1952 Ed Modzelewski, B (5) Pittsburgh
1953 Jack Scarboth, 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 ( 1 1 ) Washington
1962 Gary Collins, E Cleveland
Boston (AFL)
1975 Randy White, DT (2) Dallas
1977 Joe Campbell, DE (7) New Orleans
1 984 Pete Koch, DE ( 1 6) Cincinnati
Ron Solt, OG (19) Indianapolis
1997 Chad Scott, DB (24) Pittsburgh
Ed Modzelewski
? ~ «2S'
Jack Scarbath
f)
Bemie Faloney
Dick Bielski
Bob Pellegrini
Gary Collins
Randy White
Joe Campbell
Pete Koch
Ron Solt
Chai
1237-
6 Bill Guckeyson,
1344
. Philadelphia
12 Tommy Mont, B New York Giants
1M5_
16 Bill Byrd, C ...
24 Lu Gambino,
1546
. New York Giants
Chicago Bears
28 Don Gleasner, E Boston
154Z.
11 Emile Fritz, G Chicago Bears
1545.
28 Harry Bonk, B .
1950
Boston
20 Fred Davis, E ...
25 Jim Brasher, C .
26 Earl Roth, B
Detroit
....Cleveland
.Washington
1551
2 Ray Krouse, T
4 Elmer Wingate, E ....
9 Jake Rowden, C
10 Chester Gierula, G .
1952
. New York Giants
.. New York Yanks
Washington
Cleveland
6
6
13
14
16
23
24
26
27
28
30
Ed Modzelewski, I
Dave Cianelli, C ..
Ed Kensler, G
Tom Cosgrove, C
Joe Moss, T
Pete Ladygo, G ...
Paul Nestor, T
Bob Ward, G
Chuck Fry, T
Bill Maletzky, G ...
Karney Scioscia, B
Bob Shemonski, B
Pittsburgh
Texas
Washington
Cleveland
... Los Angeles Rams
Pittsburgh
Chicago Bears
Texas
. Chicago Cardinals
Cleveland
Chicago Bears
Chicago Bears
1553_
22
25
Jack Scarbath, B
Dick Modzelewski, T.,
Lloyd Colteryahn, E....
Ed Fullerton, B
Stan Jones, T
John Alderton, E
Bob Morgan, T
Lew Weidensaul, E
Ed O'Connor, T
ArtHurd, G
Washington
Washington
Pittsburgh
San Francisco
Chicago Bears
Pittsburgh
.Los Angeles Rams
Washington
Pittsburgh
Washington
1951
2
4
4
4
12
13
26
Bernie Faloney, B ...
ChetHanulak, B
Dick Nolan, B
Charlie Boxold, B ...
Ralph Felton, B
Tom Breunich, T
"harles Lattimer, C .
Ralph Baierl, T
San Francisco
Cleveland
. New York Giants
San Francisco
Washington
Cleveland
Pittsburgh
Green Bay
1355
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
1556
1 Bob Pellegrini, C Philadelphia
I Ed Vereb, B Washington
8 Russ Dennis, E Green Bay
10 Bob Laughery, B Green Bay
I I Tom Selep, B Detroit
195Z
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
1558
3 Ed Cooke, E Chicago Bears
3 Don Healy, T Chicago Bears
28 Wilbur Main, B Chicago Bears
1559
6 Fred Cole, G Chicago Bears
14 Kurt Schwarz, G Washington
1950
3 Rod Breedlove, G San Francisco
1561
16 Roger Shoals, T Cleveland
17 Everett Cloud, B Dallas
1552
1 Gary Collins, E Cleveland
7 Bill Kirchiro, G St. Louis
14 Jim Davidson, B Detroit
15 Dick Barlund, E St. Louis
1563
2 Tom Brown, B Green Bay
2 Walter Rock, G San Francisco
3 Dave Crossan, G-C Philadelphia
15 Harry Butsko, LB Washington
1564
7 Dick Shiner, QB Washington
14 Ernie Arizzi, B Philadelphia
1565
9 Ken Ambrusko, B Chicago Bears
14 Jerry Fishman, LB Baltimore
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EPS UF.RE TRKEN Ifl Round c? OR HIC.HEI?
1966
2 Tom Cichowski, OT
Green Bay
1962.
Dick Absher, TE .
Bo Hickey, FB ....
Philadelphia
St. Louis
1968
13 Tom Myslinski, OG .
1489
. New York Jets
10 Ron Pearson, TE-LB ..
11 Alan Pastrana, QB ..
12 Harry Blackney, RB .
Chicago Bears
Denver
. New York Giants
1924.
7 Roland Merritt, WR
9 Ralph Sonntag, OT .
Washington
Washington
1922.
15
Guy Roberts, LB
Larry Marshall, DB .
Houston
. Kansas City
1174.
7 Bart Purvis, OT...
14 Paul Vellano, DT .
Green Bay
. Chicogo Bears
1925.
i
3
3
3
5
6
10
10
12
16
17
Randy White, DT
Louis Carter, RB
Steve Mike-Mayer, PK ,
Walter White, TE
Stan Rogers, OT
Bob Avellini, QB
Phil Wagenheim, P
Ken Schroy, DB
Harry Walters, LB
Robert Smith, DB
Frank Russell, WR
Dallas
Oakland
.. San Francisco
Pittsburgh
Denver
. Chicago Bears
Baltimore
Philadelphia
Denver
Baltimore
Baltimore
1426.
1 1 Rick Jennings, RB Oakland
1922.
1 Joe Compbell, DE .
3 Tim Wilson, RB .....
3 Ed Fulton, OG
6 Tom Schick, OG ...
12 Dave Conrad, OT ,
New Orleans
Houston
. Los Angeles Rams
New Orleans
New York Jets
1924.
4 Mark Manges, QB
10 Vince Kinney, WR ..
. Los Angeles Rams
Denver
1929_
2 Steve Atkins, RB
3 Charles Johnson, DT .
Green Bay
Green Bay
198iL
10 Larry Stewart, OT .
i48i
Baltin
3 Lloyd Burruss, DB .
4 Eric Sievers, TE
6 Sam Johnson, DB .
11 Ed Gall, DT
Kansas City
San Diego
Detroit
. New York Jets
1982
9 Darnell Dailey, LB St. Louis
1 986 draft pick Stan Gelbaugh.
1983
3 John Tice, TE
4 Mark Duda, DT
7 Gurnest Brown, DT .
. New Orleans
St. Louis
Buffalo
148-L
Pete Koch, DE
Ron Solt, OG
Boomer Esiason, QB.
DaveD'Addio, RB
Willie Joyner, RB
Russell Davis, WR
Cincinnati
. Indianapolis
Cincinnati
Detroit
Houston
Buffalo
1385.
2 Kevin Glover, C ..
3 Frank Reich, QB .
7 Eric Wilson, LB....
Detroit
Buffalo
Green Bay
1986.
J.D. Maorleveld, OT .
Donald Brown, DB ....
Ston Gelbaugh, QB ..
Rick Bodanjek, RB
George Colton, OG .
Len Lynch, OG
Tampa Bay
San Diego
Dallas
Washington
New England
. New York Giants
1481.
8 Bruce Mesner, DE ..
9 Alvin Blount, RB
10 Chuck Faucette, LB .
11 Tommy Neal, RB ....
Buffalo
Dallas
. New York Giants
Denver
1488_
3 Kevin Walker, LB
3 Ferrell Edmunds, TE
9 Azizuddin Abdur-Ra'oof, WR .
10 O'Brien Alston, LB
11 James Milling, WR
Cincinnati
Miami
.. Kansas City
. Indianapolis
Atlanta
1989_
2 Warren Powers, DE .
5 Vernon Joines, WR ..
11 DanPlocki, PK
12 J.B.Brown, DB
Denver
Cleveland
. Cleveland
Miami
1990
3 Neil O'Donnell, QB.
12 Blaine Rose, OG
Pittsburgh
New England
1991
4 Scott Zolak, QB
4 Clarence Jones, OT.
9 O'Neil Glenn, OG ..
New England
New York Giants
New England
1992
3 Larry Webster, DT .
7 Derek Steele, DE .
Miami
Indianapolis
1493.
6 Frank Wycheck, TE Washington
1995.
7 Steve Ingram, OG .
1998
. Tompo Boy
5 Jermaine Lewis, WR Baltimore
1992.
1 Chad Scott, DB Pittsburgh
1998.
6 Eric Ogbogu, DE .
1999
. New York Jets
5 Eric Barton, LB
6 Kendall Ogle, LB .
2000
..Oakland
. Cleveland
4 Lewis Sanders, DB
7 Delbert Cowsette, DT .
.... Cleveland
. Washington
200J_
2 Kris Jenkins, DT
2 LoMont Jordan, RB.
Source: NFL
Carolina
. New York Jets
■3
2001 draft pick LoMont Jordan at Jets minicamp.
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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
1996-99
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 Avellini
Running Racks
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 1988-89
Dick Bielski 1955-63
Gary Collins 1962-71
Lloyd Colteryahn 1954-56
Ferrell Edmunds 1988-94
Ron Fazio 1987
Rick Jennings 1976-77
BarryJohnson 1991-92
Vernon Joines 1989-91
Vince Kinney 1978-79
Jermaine Lewis 1996-
Roland Merrirt 1970
James Milling 1988-91
Renaldo Nehemiah 1982-84
Rob Raba 1977-81
John Schultz 1976-78
EricSievers 1981-90
Geroy Simon 1997
JohnTice 1983-94
MikeTice 1981-95
Billy Van Heusen 1968-76
Walter White 1975-79
Ferrell Edmunds
Offensive Linemen
Tom Cichowski
Fred Cole
George Colton
Dave Crossan
Jack Davis
John Feugill
Ed Fulton
O'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 Soil
1967-68
1960
1987
1965-69
1960
2000
1978-79
1991
1985-99
1958-62
1995, 1999
1989-90
1991-
1954-66
1962
1998-99
1952/54
1986-87
1954
1952
1959
1984
1963-73
1975
1957-65
1984-92
Mike Kiselak
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FORHER DRRyLRNO TRACK SIRS REMRLOO PlEHEfllRH PLflyED THREE 5ER50MS UITH THE PiFL S Srm Fc
Defensive Linemen
John Alderton
1953
Joe Campbell
1977-81
Ted Chapman
1987
Ed Cooke
1958-67
Delberl Cowsette
2000
Darren Drozdov
1993
Mark Duda
1983-87
Eric Hicks
1998-
Charles Johnson
1979-80, '83
Stan Jones
1954-66
Pete Koch
1984-90
Ray Krouse
1951-60
John Lookobaugh
1946-47
Bruce Mesner
1987-88
Dick Modzelewski
1953-66
Bob Morgan
1954
Jack Norris
1932
Eric Ogbogu
1998-
Warren Powers
1989-92
Don Rotliff
1975
Waller Rock
1963-73
Roger Shoals
1963-71
Al Wallace
1997-99
Lorry Webster
1992-
Randy White
1975-88
Elmer Wingate
1953
Randy White
Defensive Backs
Donald Brown
1986-87
J.B. Brown
1989-
Tom Brown
1964-69
Lloyd Burruss
1981-93
Cliff Crosby
Ed Fullerton
1999-
1953
pry p ^%HM
Tony Greene
1971-79
E§ - T
Larry Marshall
1972-78
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Dick Nolan
1954-62
Lewis Sanders
2000-
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Ken Schroy
1977-84
I^^^K jm
Chad Scott
1997-
Ben Scotti
1959-64
Irv Smith
1993
Chad Sydnor
1989
J*M
Steve Trimble
'"
A
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
Ralcliff Thomas
Kevin Walker
Eric Wilson
Kervin Wyatt
1967-72
1988-92
1999-
1960-67
1963
1989
1987-88
195462
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
1967-72
Jess Atkinson
1985-88
Dick Bielski
1955-63
Gary Collins
1962-71
Larry Marshall
1972-78
Steve Mike-Mayer
1975-80
Dan Plocki
1989
Billy Van Heusen
1968-76
Ron Waller
1955-58/60
J.B. Brown
Jess Atkinson
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FRANK REICH; THE KING OF COMEBACKS
Reich led the Bills back from a 35-3 third-quarter deficit.
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 come-
backs in NCAA and NFL history. .
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 comeback
in NCAA history. Down 31-0 at
halftime to the defending national
champion Miami Hurricanes, head
coach Bobby Ross inserted 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 great-
est comeback in pro football an-
nals. 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 Houston 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 un-
der fire by throwing for a career-
high 289 yards and four touch-
downs as the Bills went on to win
41-38 in overtime.
Reich led Maryland to victory after trailing 3 1 -Oat the half.
January 3f 1993
November 10, 1984
Buffalo 41, Houston 38
Maryland 42, Miami 40
13:36 Sieve Christie 36 yard field goal
Houston Oilers 7 21 7 3 0
Buffalo Bills 3 0 28 7 3
1 -Oilers 9:09 Haywood Jeffires 3 yard pass from Warren Moon (Al Del Greco kick)
I -Bills
2-Oilers
2-Oilers
2 Oilers
3-Oilers
3-Bills
3-Bills
3-Bllk
3-Bills
4-BiIIj
4-Oilers
OT-Bills
6:01
11:51
14:46
1 41
6:08
7:04
Webster Slaughter 7 yard pass from Moon (Del Greco kick)
Curtis Duncon 26 yard pass from Moon (Del Greco kick)
Jeffires 27 yard pass from Moon (Del Greco kick J
Johnny McDowell 58 yard interception return (Del Greco kick)
Kenneth Dovis I yard run (Christie kick)
Don Beebe 38 yard pass from Frank Reich (Christie kick)
10:39 Andre Reed 26 yard pass from Reich (Christie kick)
13:00 Reed 18 yard possfrom Reich (Christie kick)
1 1 .52 Reed 17 yard pass from Reich (Christie kick)
14 48 Del Greco 26 yard field goal
3:06 Christie 32 yard li<:ld goat
Rushing: Oilers- While 19-75, Moon 'I jry I 0, Bills- Dovis 13-68, Thomas 11-26,
Reich I -minus 1
Passing: Oilers- Moon 36-50-371 4 TO, 2 II ills- Reich 21-34-289 4 TD, 1 INT
Receiving: Oilers- Givens 9117, Jeffires 8-98, Sic 8 73, Duncan 8-57 Harris 2 ''4, While I 1
136, Beebe 4-o4, Metzelaors 3-43, Davis 2 2 2 24, Thomas 2-minus
-38
-41
Hou, 7-0
Hou, 7-3
Hou, 14-3
Hou, 21-3
Hou, 28-3
Hou, 35-3
Hou, 35-10
Hou, 35-17
Hou, 35-24
Hou, 35-31
Buf, 38-35
Tie, 38-38
Buf, 41-38
Gardner 1-5,
1, Bills- Reed 8-
Morylond 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
2-Miomi Smith 11 yard pass from Kosar (Cox kick) Mia, 21-0
2-Miami Cox 48 yard field goal Mia, 24-0
2-Miomi 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) Mio, 31-14
3-Miomi 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 Neal 14 yard run (Atkinson kick) Mio, 34-28
4 Maryland Hill 68 yard pass from Reich (Atkinson kick) Md, 35-34
4-Maryland Rick Badonjek 4 yard run (Atkinson kick) Md., 42-34
4-Miami Eddie Brown 5 yard pass from Kosar (2-pt pass foiled) Md, 42-40
Rushing: Maryland- Badan|ek 18-40, Blount 9-36, Neal 6-33, Hill I minus 2, Reich 6-minus 14, Wright 1 -minus 14;
Miami- Brotton 11-63, Highsmith 11-43, Oliver 5-15, Kosar 4-mmus 9,
Passing: Moryland- 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 3-13, Abdur-Ro'oof 2-22, Bodaniek I 23, Edmunds 118, Miami-
Smith 12128, Bralton 7-169, Oliver 5 29. Highsmith 3-24, Brown 2-12, Henry 1-1
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University of Maryland 212
Colleges and Schools 214
President CD. Mote Jr 216
AD. Deborah A. Yow 217
Athletic Administration 21
Academic Support & Career Dev 22
Undergraduate Programs 223
Medical Staff 224
Strength & Conditioning 225
Terrapin Club 226
Major Gifts and Fund-raising 227
The M Club 227
Athletic Department Staff 228
Athletic Department Coaches 230
Distinguished Alumni 231
Byrd Stadium 232
Gossett Team House 234
| Terps on Radio 236
Zovering the Terps 237
I Media Information 238
Staying in College Park 238
Index
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LEADING THE WAY
INTO THE 21 ST CENTURY
• A Carnegie Research-I University
• Member, Assoc, of American Universities (AAU)
• Flagship of the University System of Maryland
• NCAA Division I 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. Thirteen years ago, Promises to Keep, a plan for undergraduate education at Maryland, articulated
those goals so eloquently we repeat them here.
Undergraduate education at Maryland "aims to provide students with a sense of identity and purpose, a concern for others, a
sense of responsibility for the quality of life around them, a continuing eagerness for knowledge and understanding, and a foundation for
a lifetime of personal enrichment."
As we learn with and from one another, we try to "develop human values," "celebrate tolerance and fairness," "contribute to the
social conscience," "monitor and assess private and collective assumptions," and "recognize the glory, tragedy and humor of the human
condition." Your years at the University of Maryland can provide you with all the tools you need to accomplish these goals. Students here
are "educated to be able to read with perception and pleasure, write and speak with clarity and verve, handle numbers and computation
proficiently, reason mathematically, generate clear questions and find probable arguments, reach substantiated conclusions, and accept
ambiguity."
And we also hope you enjoy the journey.
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UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
The Campus
The University o( Maryland, College Park is
ihe most comprehensive institution of higher edu-
cation, research and service in the state The uni-
versity offers 100 undergraduate majors, 88
master's programs and 69 doctoral programs in
13 colleges and schools.
The university is one of only 30 public re-
search universities that are members of the presti-
gious 58-member Association of American Univer
silies. It is classified as a Research-I university by
the Carnegie Foundation by virtue of the range of
its baccalaureate programs, the amount of federal
support received and the number of doctoral de-
grees awarded each year, sharing that honor with
the top research universities in the country
Among the public universities in the Asso-
ciation of American Universities, Maryland ranks
among the top in percentage of African-American
undergraduate students. In addition, the university
has the largest number 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 institution
for the University System of Maryland. As well as
pursuing a serious research mission and continu-
ing its high level of service to the state, the univer-
sity rededicated itself to providing the highest qual-
ity graduate and undergraduate education. In-
creased undergraduate opportunities for research
and individual study; the development of the Col-
lege Park Scholars Program and the expansion of
the University Honors Program; the genesis of Hon-
ors Humanities and Gemstone; the creation of
CORE, the general education program; and the es-
tablishment of the Center 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, Engineering and
Physical Sciences Library, Hornbake Library, Per-
forming Arts Library, White Memorial (Chemistry]
Library.
These libraries constitute the largest univer-
sity research library institution in the Washington
metropolitan area, providing vital resources to re-
searchers, visiting scholars, and businesses through-
out the region. The libraries' holdings include more
than 2.5 million volumes, 24,000 subscriptions to
periodicals and nearly 5 million items available in
microfilm format.
Research
Opportunities for conducting research
abound at the University of Maryland, College
Park, and in the surrounding area, both for faculty
to advance their own expertise and bring their in-
sights into the classroom, and for students to beqin
their exploration of their special interests with prac-
tical experience. On campus, special facilities and
a number of organized research centers, bureaus,
and institutes promote the acquisition and analysis
of new knowledge in the arts, sciences and ap-
plied fields.
The university's enviable location - just nine
miles from downtown Washington, DC, and ap-
proximately 30 miles from both Baltimore and An-
napolis - enhances the research of its faculty and
students by providing access to some of the finest
libraries and research centers in the country.
Service
Programs of public service ore central to the
overall mission of the university. The philosophy is
reflected in the wide array of programs and initia-
tives that benefit the state's business, agriculture and
education communities.
With more than 90 high technology firms in
the three-county area of Montgomery, Prince
George's and Frederick counties, the university has
found abundant opportunity to extend its business
and technology outreach programs to the region.
Many of these programs are part of the Engineer-
ing Research Center, which operates the Technol-
ogy Advancement Program and the Maryland In-
dustrial Partnerships, programs designed to provide
Maryland entrepreneurs and small businesses with
research facilities, technical assistance, administra-
tive support, and access to technology that will ad-
vance their economic base.
The Institute for Systems Research has
formed partnerships with major corporations, in-
cluding Lockheed Martin, Westinghouse, BF
Goodrich, Hughes Aircraft and Dupont to apply
advanced systems research to solving industry prob-
lems in the fields of communications, manufactur-
ing, controls and robotics.
The University of Maryland features a di-
versity of cultural and recreational activities. Four
art galleries, more than 200 annual musical per-
formances and countless dance and theater pro-
ductions, expose audiences to the broadest range
of programs in the arts. Additionally intercollegiate,
club and intramural sports provide students of d
levels an opportunity to participate as spectator
or athletes.
AWiredWoHd
Students at the University of Maryland are
part of an academic community that enjoys free
access to networked computer resources and
cilities that are among the best in the country,
computer accounts enable users to store class
on a networked server, download classroom sup-
port materials and other electronic information from
campus networked resources such as inforM, or
send electronic mail to faculty, fellow students or
friends at other universities.
******
■**
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2001 MARYLAND ^/T /
I
MARYLAND'S COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS
College of Agriculture and Natural Resources
The College of Agriculture and Natural Resources offers a variety of academic
programs 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, improving nutri-
tion 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 designed
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 faculty members have
distinguished themselves across the professional spectrum and represent different ap-
proaches to architectural design. The B.S. degree in architecture will qualify graduates
to pursue a career in any number of fields, such as construction, real estate develop-
ment, public administration, or historic preservation, 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 disci-
plines, all of which value the development of critical thinking, fluent expression in writ-
ing and speech, sensitivity to ethical and aesthetic standards, and a complex under-
standing of history and culture. Preparation provides valuable background for careers
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 approaches 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 international
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
substantially and effec-
tively to the research
activities of the Univer-
sity of Maryland. This
college is like a techni-
cal institute within a
large university. Stu-
dents majoring in any
one of the disciplines
encompassed by the
college have the oppor-
tunity to obtain an out-
standing education in
their field.
College of Education
The College of Education is a professional college committed to advancing the
science and art of teaching/learning, including the practices and processes that 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, counselors, adminis-
trators, educational specialists, and other related educational personnel, and to create
and disseminate the knowledge needed by professionals and policy makers in educa-
tion and related fields.
A. James Clark School of Engineering
The mission of the A. James Clark School of Engineering is to provide quality
engineering education, with sufficient scope to include both fundamental and special-
ized engineering 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
responsibility 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 de-
gree in the following profes-
sional areas: physical educa-
tion (K-12), health education
(school and community), and
family studies. The college
also offers curricula in kinesio-
logical sciences and safety
education. In addition, each department offers a wide variety of courses for all univer-
sity students.
Philip Merrill College of Journalism
Located just nine miles from the nation's capital and 30 miles from the bustling
commercial port of Baltimore, the Philip Merrill 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 much 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.
College of Information Studies
The College of Information Studies offers degree programs for individuals inter-
ested in careers in information services and management. At the master's level, stu-
dents may specialize in several fields, including archival studies, geographic informa-
tion systems, health information services, school library media services and science
and technology information systems.
College of Life Sciences
The College of Life Sciences offers educational opportunities for students in sub-
ject matters relating to living organisms and their interaction with one another and with
the environment. Programs of study include those involving the most fundamental con-
cepts 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 im-
provement 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 empha-
sized: finance, statistics, economics, politics, and ethics. Students specialize in interna-
tional security and economic policy, public sector financial management, environmen-
tal policy, or social policy.
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MARYLAND: NO BETTER PLACE TO BE
MORE, BETTER STUDENTS
In 1991, Maryland had one program listed among Top
25 entrants in the U.S. News & World Report Rankings.
Maryland now has 60 programs ranked among the
nation's elite.
A report card published in Technology Review rated the
top U.S. universities in their quest for intellectual prop-
erty, commercial partners and profits. Johns Hopkins Uni-
versity and the University of Maryland (28th) were the
Mid-Atlantic (Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, District of
Columbia! schools to make the "campus patenting" top
50 list.
Block Issues In Higher Education ranked the university
12th in graduating black males with baccalaureate de-
grees in all disciplines (Maryland is second among non-
historically black schools.) Maryland is 23rd in black
male undergraduate enrollment figures among all
schools.
The Wall Street Journal ranked the Robert H. Smith
School of Business No. 13 among the world's business
schools. Maryland is the top-ranked school in the Mid-
Atlantic region (Delaware, Maryland, District of Colum-
bia, Virginia). The Financial Times of London ranked
the Robert H. Smith School of Business No. 4 in informa-
tion technology, No 6 in faculty research and No. 7 in
entrepreneurship.
In the only undergraduate program rankings released
by U.S. News & World Report-business and engineer-
ing-both the Robert H. Smith School of Business (No.
21 )and A.James Clark School of Engineering (No. 22)
were ranked among the top 25. In business, the man-
agement information systems specialty was No. 7; en-
trepreneurship No. 12; general management specialty
No. 21, e-commerce No. 8; human resources specialty
No. 10. In engineering, the aerospace/aeronautical/
ostronautical specialty was No. 11.
An economic impact study conducted by the economists
with the Jacob France Center, an applied economics
analysis center at the University of Baltimore, concluded
that the University of Maryland generates $5.93 of eco-
nomic activity for every dollar appropriated by the Gen-
eral Assembly, for a total statewide effect of nearly $1.8
billion.
Maryland appointed William Phillips, a Nobel laure-
ate, in physics to its faculty during the spring. Phillips
will establish a world-class atomic, molecular and opti-
cal physics group on campus. The Philip Merrill Col-
lege of Journalism now has five Pulitzer Prize winners on
its faculty. A sixth faculty member, Eugene Roberts, di-
rected the Philadelphia Inquirer to multiple Pulitzer's as
managing editor.
4}»>Tc
WANT TO GO TO MARYLAND
The University of Maryland has boasted its best freshman class ever for each of the last 10 years, and the entering
freshmen for 2001 are no exception. The academic credentials - high school grades and SAT scores - are again the best
ever. And more of those accepted by Maryland are now choosing to enroll here.
The average GPA for freshmen planning to enroll in fall 2001 is 3.72, compared with 3.0
in 1 990 SAT scores of the middle 50 percent are 1 1 80
to 1330, up from 980-1150 in 1990.
What is more remarkable this year is how the
university's successes in establishing quality programs -
academic and athletic - and cementing a major role in
the community, have attracted more of the best students
than ever Of those who were admitted to Maryland this
year, nearly 43 percent confirmed their plans to attend,
compared with less than 40 percent the previous year.
In its survey of the colleges of choice of lop gradu-
ates in Maryland high schools last year, the Washington
Post found that more than half picked the University of
Maryland No other single school was even close.
*>
Give Me tan M!
WHY THERE'S NO BETTER PLACE
There is no place better to be than the University of
Maryland. As university President CD. Mote Jr. noted in a
Baltimore Sun front-page story on March 28, "This place is
clearly on a tear."
With top-ranked academic programs (60 in the top
25, according to U.S. News and World Report), an honors
program that competes with the Ivy League for top students,
a prize-winning faculty (topped by a Nobel and five Pulitzers,
among others), a highly diverse population, and a beautiful
1 ,580-acre campus located between the cultural and popu-
lation centers of Washington, DC, and Baltimore, Md., it's
little wonder that more of Maryland's top high school gradu-
ates choose the University of Maryland over all other Mary-
land colleges, public and private, combined.
In the latest U.S. News and World Report rankings,
Maryland was 24th nationally among all public universities.
The colleges of engineering, education, com-
puter, mathematical and physical sciences, and
information sciences are all ranked in the top
25 nationally. So are many of the individual
programs in those schools and others, includ-
ing criminology, journalism, public relations,
counseling and others. The Robert H. Smith
School of Business has been ranked among the
top business schools in the world by the Wall
Street Journal and the Financial Times of Lon-
don.
More than 40 percent of all entering
freshmen at Maryland are now enrolled in
high-achieving programs like the Honors Pro-
gram, Honors Humanities, College Park Schol-
ars, Gemstone and a growing roster of living-
learning communities where students with com-
mon interests in such topics as civil society and
entrepreneurship can live and study together
With their wide variety of subject areas and
top faculty from throughout the university, these
programs compete for students with the best
public and private universities in the country.
Supporting the research needs of stu-
dents and faculty are some of the country's
best research facilities. In 1994, the lorgest,
most technically advanced research archives in the world -
National Archives II - moved to College Park In addition,
just outside of College Pork are the Library of Congress, the
Smithsonian Institution and the National Libraries of Agricul-
ture and Medicine, among others. The university itself has
the most comprehensive library system in the area.
High tech, engineering and service industries thrive in
proximity to the campus, offering a wide spectrum of intern-
ship and work-study opportunities that only a major metro-
politan area can provide.
Whether your focus is the sciences or the humanities,
a small town atmosphere or a metropolitan feel, the Univer-
sity of Maryland, College Pork offers a wide range of edu-
cational and cultural opportunities. There is no better place
to be than the University of Maryland, College Park.
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
Lance Billingsley
Nathan A. Chapman Jr.
Thomas B. Finan Jr.
Dr. Patricia S Florestano
Louise Mtchaux Gonzales
Nina Rodale Houghton
Hon. Steny H, Hoyer
Leronio A. Josey
Clifford M. Kendall
Adm. Charles R. Larson (USN Ret.}
Bruce L Marcus
David H. Nevins
Hon. James C. Rosapepe
Hon. Joseph D. Tydings
William T. Wood
Hagner R. Mister
Saleem A. Rasheed
University Administration
Dr. CD. Mote Jr., President
Dr. William Desrler, Vice President for Academic Affairs, Provost
Dr. Charles F Sturtz, Vtce President for Administrative Affairs
Dr. Linda Clement, Vice President for Student Affairs
Brodie Remington, Vice President for University Relations
Don Riley Vice President and Chief Information Officer
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14
PRESIDENT CD. MOTE JR.
When CD. "Dan" Mote Jr. became ihe 19th presi-
dent of the University of Maryland on Sept. 1, 1998 he
proclaimed it a university "on the move." Three years later,
under his guidance, Maryland continues to move - at an
ever accelerating rate - on the field, in the classroom, in
the community, and in the world.
The University of Maryland is the state of Maryland's
most important asset, says Mote: "The future of the state
depends on this university."
Fulfilling that responsibility is a big job, but Mote is
accustomed to that role. He spent his entire academic ca-
reer at the University of California at Berkeley, where he
earned all his degrees, taught engineering and eventually
became vice chancellor for university relations before com-
ing to Maryland
One of Mote's first tasks here was to serve on a
governor's task force to examine the funding and organi-
zation of the University System of Maryland. The task force
recommended, and the General Assembly enacted into law,
a reaffirmation of the university's flagship status and a com-
mitment to funding at levels comparable to the best public
universities in the nation.
As president, Mote is committed to making that asset
even greater by creating a culture of excellence and civility
across the campus, continuing to emphasize the highest
quality education for students, strengthening the university's
internal and external connections, and achieving distinc-
tion as an institution where discovery takes place every day
and everywhere
The university's progress in each of these areas can
be measured by the quality of its programs; the stature of its
faculty; the talent of its students; its partnerships with busi-
ness; its impact on the state's economy; its ability to apply
discoveries to global, national and regional problems; and
its world-class, state-of-the-art facilities.
Quality Programs
Over the past decade, Maryland's programs have been
improving by leaps and bounds, and when it entered the first
decade of the 21st century, it had 60 programs ranked in
Ihe top 25 nationally by U.S. News and World Report.
While the university's academic successes are across
the board, it has emerged as a true powerhouse in busi-
ness, computer science, earth sciences, engineering, edu-
cation and journalism. The Robert H. Smith School of Busi-
ness has achieved top 10 rankings from such beacon publi-
cations as the Financial Times of London and the Wall Street
Journal. Every department in the College of Education has
programs ranked in the U.S. News'top 25, and the Coun-
seling and Personnel Services Program has long been
ranked tops in the nation.
Faculty Stature
With the addition during Mote's third year of a Nobel
Laureate in Physics and three more Pulitzer Prize winners
(to join three already on the faculty), Maryland continues
to attract the best faculty available. Nearly two dozen fac-
ulty are members of the national academies in their fields,
the highest professional recognition attainable.
Experts on the Maryland faculty are regularly sought
by the news media for their views on a wide variety of is-
sues, including politics, international affairs, social trends,
economics, science and technology.
Talented Students
Over the past 1 0 years, it has become a virtual cliche
to announce that each year's new freshman class is the
most talented ever. The average GPA of entering students
improved from 3.00 to 3.72 from 1990 to 2000, while the
average SAT score rose from 1173 to 1244 in the same
period.
Not surprisingly, the number of students enrolling in
honors and other special programs has also skyrocketed in
recent years. As many as 40 percent of all new freshmen
are now enrolled in such programs as Honors, Gemstone,
College Park Scholars and other living-learning communi-
ties that bring together students with similar academic inter-
ests in a residential setting
Business Partnerships
In order to fulfill its role as the state's most important
asset, Mote has emphasized that the university must be
engaged with the business and government communities in
substantial and meaningful ways. Under his leadership,
Maryland has provided its technological expertise to help
the state improve its business processes through a web por-
tal and has consulted with hundreds of Maryland businesses
through its Technology Extension Program.
In the past year, the university also helped to attract
Fujitsu Laboratories of America to open a research facility
in College Park. Fujitsu, the third-largest communications
company in the world, shares a building with the Joint Glo-
bal Change Research Institute, a research partnership be-
tween the university and the Pacific Northwest National
Laboratory.
Research with Impact
Sponsored research funding has more than doubled
at the University of Maryland since 1990, adding signifi-
cantly to the university's value as both an economic and an
intellectual resource. In FY 2001, the university received
$250 million in research grants, much of it directed at
projects that will directly improve our social, educational
and economic well-being.
Recent highlights of research funding include more than
$ 1 0 million from the National Science Foundation to study
a wide range of issues related to information technology,
from hardware to sociological impacts of the Internet. NSF
also funded two major teaching initiatives in the College of
Education totaling more than $20 million and taking the
university's expertise directly into Maryland schools to im-
prove math and science instruction. Mote himself chaired
an NSF-sponsored task force last year to study the feasibil-
ity of voting over the Internet.
World-Class Facilities
During Mote's second year in office, the university
began the largest building boom in its history, with more
than $100 million in new projects breaking ground that
year. New facilities address every aspect of university life,
from the arts to recreation to classrooms and laboratories,
and, in creative partnership with the private sector, new
residential facilities.
Highlights of the construction activity on the campus
include the brand-new Clarice Smith Performing Arts Cen-
ter; the Comcast Center, scheduled to open in 2002; new
classrooms for chemistry, computer science, business and
engineering; extensive renovations to the Adele H Stamp
Student Union; and new parking structures.
Mote also has led the development of a new campus
master plan that aims at making the university a leader by
example in the adoption of Smart Growth principles, ensur-
ing that the campus retains its renowned beauty and has
minimal impact on the surrounding environment.
Athletic Excellence
Mote sees athletics as an integral part of the univer-
sity experience, not just a showcase to impress visitors and
friends. Indeed athletic success more often than not reflects
academic success, he notes. For example, all four of the
teams that played in last season's NCAA basketball Final
Four, including Maryland, are members of the prestigious
Association of American Universities, the organization that
comprises the leading research and academic universities
in North America.
"That's no accident," Mote says. "Institutions that are
committed to excellence tend to be excellent in every en-
deavor. Our successes in basketball, lacrosse and other
sports reflects our culture of quality as much as our suc-
cesses in engineering, business, education and journalism."
Stale leaders in recent years have recognized the wis-
dom of Mote's assertion that the university is the state's great-
est asset, and they have sought to sustain its success through
significant budget increases. Every year of Mote's presi-
dency, the General Assembly has increased Ihe university's
operating budget by about 10 percent.
The private sector, too, has recognized the importance
of supporting the university. Early in Mote's third year,
Maryland easily surpassed its seven-year $350 million fund-
raising goal - 18 months early. Before the end of the sixth
year of the Bold Vision 'Bright Future Campaign, the uni-
versity had raised about $400 million in gifts ranging from
a few dollars to more than $25 million, to pay for scholar-
ships, endowed professorships, new facilities and programs.
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The Terps hri/e uon eight MRiioriRi CHRnpionsHiPS since Debgrrh you hrs beeh R:hi.eiics Director.
ATHLETICS DIRECTOR DEBORAH A. YOW
Dr Deborah A. Yow is in the
eighth year of her outstanding ten-
ure as director of athletics at the Uni-
versity of Maryland ... a year in
which she also successfully con-
cluded her presidency of the Na-
tional Association of Collegiate Di-
rectors of Athletics, an organization
with a membership of more thon
6,100 athletic administrators repre-
senting 1,600 colleges ond universi-
ties in North America and Mexico
The comprehensive success of
Terrapin athletics under Debbie
Yow's leadership is o clear and com-
pelling testimony to her values of ex-
cellence, teamwork and accountabil-
ity. Likewise, her election to the presi-
dency of NACDA is an indication of
the respect with which Dr. Yow is re-
garded in intercollegiate athletics
and education in the U.S. and
Canada.
Last year, Yow
was named Female
Sports Executive of
the Year by the edi-
tors of Street &
Smith's Sports Busi-
ness Journal. In addi-
tion, she received the
Carl Maddox Sport
Management Award
by the United States
Sports Academy for
excellence in athletics
administration.
As a former
member of the
NCAA Management
Council and NCAA Division I Budget Committee, Yow pre-
sented a strong voice for excellence and integrity at the
highest levels of intercollegiate athletics. In these national
roles she has represented the University of Maryland and
the Atlantic Coast Conference with a bolonced and pro-
active voice.
Since taking over at Maryland in 1 994, she and her
staff have:
• Transformed Terrapin athletics into a responsive, goal-
oriented organization.
• Balanced all seven of the department's annual budgets
(the first balanced budgets for the Terrapins in 1 0 years
prior to her arrival). The budget has now reached $33
million annually and the sizable prior debts have been
eradicoted.
• Greatly enhanced the academic support services pro-
vided to student-athletes, with an enviable exhausted
eligibility graduation rate of nearly 90 percent during
her tenure.
• Led the Terrapins lo a national all-sports ranking in the
upper 15 percent of all NCAA Division I institutions.
UMUI1
Maryland athletics director Deborah A. Yow was recently awarded the Carl
Maddox Sport Management Award by the United States Sports Academy.
• Significantly expanded morket'ng and fund-raising ef-
forts on behalf of Terrapin athletics. As a result, private
gifts to athletics have increased 140 percent and cor-
porate sponsorship revenues have increased by 275
percent during her tenure at Maryland.
• Continued to dramatically improve venues and facilities
for the department's 25 teams.
• Implemented a strategic management model.
• Developed a comprehensive Internet strategy with man-
agement, marketing and fund-raising applications.
• Significantly improved customer care in every area.
The Maryland Department of Athletics has made re-
markable progress under Yow's leadership. Regarding the
many achievements of Terrapin athletics over the past seven
years, Dr. Yow says, "We are pleased, but we are not sat-
isfied ... our vision is to be one of the top 10 programs 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 recently
singled out by Street & Smith's
Sports Business Journal as one
of the leading athletic adminis-
trators 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 University of
Florida. She later moved into
athletic administration at the
University of Florida and the
University of North Carolina-
Greensboro, fol-
lowed by a highly
successful tenure as
A.D. at Soint Louis
University.
She has
authored numerous
articles ond books
on athletics, man-
agement and human
behavior, and is a re-
spected leader in in-
tercollegiate athlet-
ics in the United
States.
Reflecting on
the status of the Ter-
rapin football pro-
gram, Maryland's director of athletics points out, "We are
on the verge of becoming a very competitive football team.
Coach Friedgen and his staff are developing our young
players to a higher level of skill and intensity, while con-
tinuing their task of recruiting additional, talented high
school athletes from high schools of the region and be-
yond. There is considerable work to be done. This football
staff has drive, experience ond vision for our future. We
will return to national prominence in football. The founda-
tion is being put in place now for that to begin."
Summing up the entire Terrapin athletic program,
Yow recently observed, "We have the finest student-ath-
letes, coaches, support staff and administrative team in
America. It is because of their courage, hard work and
cooperative spirit that we now have a strong, viable ath-
letic program. I am immensely proud of each of them. I
am equally proud of our Terrapin fans who buy tickets
and our Terrapin Club members who faithfully support the
Maryland athletic program with their donations for schol-
arships, 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."
|
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2001 MARYLAND ^/T v
55
^
ATHLETICS ADMINISTRATION
MULLENS
HELSEL
/^
-- 1
UJ
Sr. Associate A.D./Chief of StaH
Internal Operations
Rob Mullens, who joined the Terps' staff as assis-
tant athletics director for busi-
ness in the summer of 1996,
is in his third year as senior
associate athletics director
for internal operations. He
was named chief of staff in
February 2001.
Mullens' responsibili-
ties include assisting the ath-
letics director with the over-
all administration of the
department's operations 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 overseeing the business of-
fice, the ticket office, facilities and operations, and infor-
mation technology.
As the chief financial officer, Mullens is directly re-
sponsible for the department's $32 million annual bud-
get and the capital debt repayment plan. Mullens also
works closely with the athletics director on Title IX compli-
ance and long-range forecasting and planning.
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 se-
nior 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 Ken-
tucky (1993) and as a graduate assistant to the assistant
athletic director for business at West Virginia ( 1 992-93).
Prior to pursuing a career in athletics, 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 compliance
and senior women's administrator.
Sr. Associate A.D./
External Operations
Dennis Helsel, a veteran athletic professional whose
background includes senior
management posts at Akron,
Syracuse and Old Domin-
ion, is in his second year as
senior associate athletics di-
rector for external opera-
tions.
Helsel joined the
Maryland staff after serving
as athletics director at Akron,
At Maryland his responsibili-
ties include overseeing the
marketing, development, media relations and compliance
units.
Prior to his appointment at Akron, Helsel spent 1 0
years at Syracuse where he was assistant athletics direc-
tor for finance and team services from 1988-96 and as-
sociate athletics director from 1996-98. He was respon-
sible for a wide array of services and activities, including
business operations, scheduling for football and men's
basketball, human resources, event management, capi-
tal improvement and construction plans, and the manage-
ment and administration of NCAA championship com-
petition and special events.
Helsel was an assistant athletics director for busi-
ness at Old Dominion from 1983-88 and athletic events
manager at Penn State from 1981-83. In addition, 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 earned his bachelor's
degree from West Point in 1969, a master's in mathemat-
ics from Penn State in 1976, and a master's in sports ad-
ministration from Penn State in 1981. In January of 1999,
he was named the Collegiate Athletic Business Manage-
ment Association 1998 Manager of the Year.
He and his wife, Susan, reside in Laurel and have
three grown children, Jennifer, Christopher and Michael.
We
HAGLUND
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±
Associate A.D./Media Relations
Dave Haglund joined the University of Maryland
athletic staff in January of 1998 following a 16-year ca-
reer in the sports information
office at Fresno State Univer-
sity. At Maryland he serves
as the administrative head of
the Terrapins' media rela-
tions unit, overseeing the
development and implemen-
tation of initiatives to provide
publicity for the university's
25 varsity sports and more
than 600 student-athletes.
He was elevated to associate athletics director in
February 1999 and assumed responsibilities as sport su-
pervisor 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 assis-
tant SID at Fresno State in 1981 and was elevated to
sports information director in 1996. During the course of
his career at Fresno State, he served as the primary con-
tact person for the Bulldogs' nationally 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 (8) and Matthew (5).
toTifee
WORTHINGTON
Associate A.D./lnternal Operations
Kathleen Worthington was named associate ath-
letics director for internal operations in May 1999. She
came to Maryland from
Morehead State University,
where she had served as
associate A.D. since Febru-
ary 1998 after spending two
years as an assistant athlet-
ics director.
At Maryland,
Worthington is responsible
for supervision of baseball,
volleyball, women's basket-
ball, and men's and women's soccer. She also oversees
the sports medicine, strength and conditioning, and fa-
cilities/operations units.
During her time at Morehead State, her primary
focus was business operations, policy development, and
strategic planning. Prior to Morehead State, Worthington
spent two years as the assistant to the A.D. at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin-LaCrosse.
She also has served as a marketing and media re-
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U::h <?3 yERRS OF EXPERIEMCE. CuRT CRLLRHflN IS OnE OF !HE LOrtGEST-TEnuRED ATHLETIC ROnirilSTRflTORS. SJHILE MEUCOHEP ROBERT KoOflCE JOINED THE STRFF in uRnuflRS OF c?OGl
lotions specialist and as director of athletics and commu-
nity youth programs lor Catholic Charities in New York
state
She earned her bachelor's degree in mass commu-
nications from the College of Notre Dame in Maryland
in 1985. She earned a master's degree in public rela-
tions from Syracuse and a master's in athletics adminis-
tration 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.
KOONCE
Associate A.D./Academic Support
Robert Koonce joined the Maryland athletic staff
in January 2001 as associate athletics director for aca-
demic support and career development Koonce directs
all academic support and
career development pro-
grams and services for the
Terps.
Most recently,
Koonce served as the assis-
tant athletics director of stu-
dent services at Tulane for
three years. While at Tulane,
he was a member of the
department's senior cabinet,
and managed all aspects of the student services opera-
tions, including full-time staff, tutors, and other staff mem-
bers.
Koonce earned his bachelor's degree in econom-
ics and sociology from Union College in Schenectady,
N.Y., and his master's degree in higher education admin-
istration from the University of Michigan in 1990. Upon
graduation from Union College, he was named the assis-
tant dean of admissions and financial aid/coordinator of
minority recruitment at his alma mater before moving to
Michigan.
Koonce worked at Michigan for five years, even-
tually assuming the responsibilities of assistant academic
advisor in the department of intercollegiate athletics for
the last three years. He then moved to Skidmore College
where he served as the assistant director of admissions/
coordinator of multicultural recruitment for a short time in
1995 before entering a three-year stint at the University
of Pennsylvania as the assistant athletics director of aca-
demic services and recruitment before joining the Tulane
staff.
Koonce and his wife Angela reside in Bowie.
HULL
Associate A.D./External Relations
Joe Hull is in his fourth year as associate athletics
director for external relations following 12 years in vari-
ous athletic fund-raising, ticketing and marketing capaci-
ties at North Carolina State
University.
At Maryland, Hull
oversees all fund-raising ef
forts for the Terrapins' ath-
letic program, including the
Terrapin Club, M Club,
Maryland Educational Foun-
dation, and major gift fund-
raising office. During his ten-
ure, athletic fund-raising has
increased by more than 300 percent.
In addition, Hull serves as the point person for the
Comcast Center, the university's new arena which is ex-
pected 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, construc-
tion manager and Maryland Stadium Authority to de-
sign and build the arena.
Prior to his arrival in College Park, he was associ-
ate director of the NC State Student Aid Association
(Wolfpack Club), which raises more than $7 million an-
nually for athletic scholarships from its more than 14,000
members/contributors. The Wolfpack Club also was re-
sponsible for raising more than $50 million for the con-
struction of a 20,000-seat sports arena through a cam-
paign designed by Hull.
Hull earned his bachelor's degree in business man-
agement from North Carolina State University in 1978,
a law degree from Campbell University in 1981 and a
master's in sports administration from Ohio University in
1985.
His wife, JoAnn, formerly served as an assistant at-
torney general for the state of North Carolina. They have
two children, Josie ( 1 0) and Josiah (7).
ia^e
ja^e
MULLENS
Assistant A.D./Compliance/SWA
Jane Mullens is in her fourth year os assistant ath-
letics director for compliance following two years as the
department's compliance coordinator.
She serves as the
department's senior level
manager in NCAA compli-
ance and certification mat-
ters related to recruiting, eli-
gibility, financial aid and
rules education.
In February 1999, she
was promoted to senior
women's administrator. Her
responsibilities were exponded to include the supervision
of four sports programs: Softball, field hockey and men's
and women's tennis.
Mullens earned a bachelor's degree from Western
Washington University in 1992 and a master's in sport
management from the University of Miami (Flo.) 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 coordina-
tor for the Hurricanes, she was responsible for creating
and implementing a rules-education program and creat-
ing and monitoring documentation related to recruiting,
eligibility, financial aid and rules education.
She was named to o similar position at the Univer-
sity 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 athletics director for internal operations.
QKcF
CALLAHAN
Assistant A.D./Operations &
Facilities
Curt Callahan, a veteran member of the Terrapins'
athletic staff, is in his 14th
year overseeing Maryland's
athletic operations and facili-
ties. For the past 23 years he
served as an assistant wres-
tling coach with the Terps un-
der head coach John
McHugh. Callahan was
named the department's fa-
cilities coordinator in 1988
and was elevated to assistant
athletics director in 1997.
As the key contact person on operations and facili-
ties, Callahan manages the department's vast athletic com-
plex, including Byrd Stadium and Cole Field House. In
recent years, he played an instrumental role in three ma-
jor building projects: the upper deck addition to Byrd Sta-
dium, 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 undergradu-
ate days as a wrestler in the late 1 960s, when he played
an integral role in the Terps winning four consecutive ACC
wrestling championships. Callahan was a two-time con-
ference champion, winning individual titles in 1969 and
'70. He was 22-1 as a junior, his only loss coming to
NCAA and eventual Olympic champion Dan Gable of
Iowa.
Callahan was a two-time qualifier to the U.S. Olym-
pic Trials and final elimination camp. In both 1972 and
'76, he finished fourth nationally in Greco-Roman at 149.5
pounds.
Callahan and his wife Sandy reside in Laurel
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JANUSH
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Assistant A.D./Marketing
Christopher Janush is in his second year as assistant
athletics director for marketing following a three-year stay
in a similar position at Holy Cross in Worcester, Mass. At
Maryland, Janush's responsi-
Ak
bilities include marketing and
corporate partner develop-
ment for the department of in-
tercollegiate athletics.
At Holy Crass, Janush
was responsible for all as-
pects of corporate sponsor-
ship development, sales and
contract negotiations. Janush
also oversaw marketing and
promotions efforts for all sports, with emphasis on foot-
ball and men's and women's basketball. Prior to working
at Holy Cross, he spent two years at the University of
Connecticut as a marketing assistant where he worked
with all phases of the marketing program including game
management for football and men's basketball.
Prior to pursuing a career in college athletics, he
was a manager for the CPA firm Matson, Driscoll &
Damico in Boston from 1987-95.
A 1987 graduate of Babson College in Wellesley,
Mass., Janush holds a B.S in business administration. In
1996 he earned a MA. in sport management from the
University of Connecticut. Janush originally hails from
North Haven, Conn.
He and his wife, Rachel, have four children (twins
Anna Lee and Joseph, 4, Maria, 3; and newborn Clara).
BROWN
Assistant A.D./Ticket Operations
Wendy Brown was promoted to assistant athletics
director for ticket operations in September 2000 after
serving the previous three years as the Terrapins' athletic
ticket manager. Brown over-
sees all phases of advance
and game-day ticket sales,
and works closely with the
athletic marketing office in
the design of ticket sales
campaigns, brochures and
advertisements. She has also
overseen major hardware
and software advancements
in the ticket office.
Brown, who has been in collegiate athletics since
1989, joined the University of Maryland staff in August
1997 after serving the previous two years as associate
ticket manager at Miami (Fla). From 1993-95, she was
ticket manager and event supervisor at the University of
the Pacific in Stockton, Calif. She served as assistant ticket
manager at Miami from 1 990-93 and as assistant to the
ticket manager at University of Colorado in 1989-90.
She earned a bachelor of arts degree in communi-
cations from Colorado in 1989.
LIFJIZ
Assistant A.D./Administration
Michael Lipitz was promoted to assistant athletics
director for administration in January 2001 after serving
as the executive assistant to the director of athletics since
August 1999.
Lipitz works closely
with the athletic director in
managing the administration
of the athletic department.
He oversees a wide variety
of projects and special
events, is responsible for
many of the department's
annual reporting require-
ments, and serves as a liai-
son to Dr. Charles Wellford, the Faculty Athletic Repre-
sentative. He also spearheaded the athletic department's
efforts related to the second cycle of the NCAA Division
I Athletics Certification Self-Study.
Lipitz graduated cum laude from the University of
Maryland with a degree in government and politics, and
minors in English and political leadership. He was a four-
year varsity starter on the men's tennis team, served as
co-captain his junior and senior years, and won the Geary
F. Eppley Award for the senior letterwinner with the high-
est overall grade point average.
Prior to joining the Terps' staff, Lipitz earned his law
degree from Villanova Law School, where he specialized
in family law.
UZELAC
Assistant A.D./lnternal Operations
Elliot Uzelac was named assistant athletics direc-
tor for internal operations and director of championships
in February 2001. His responsibilities include serving as
sport supervisor for men's
golf, gymnastics, wrestling
and track and field in addi-
tion to coordinating confer-
ence and national champi-
onship events hosted by the
department. He also over-
sees the band and cheer-
leaders.
Uzelac brings a vast
background in coaching to
the position, assuming his new post following a 34-year
career as a college and NFL football coach, including
stints as head coach at Navy (1987-89) and Western
Michigan (1975-81). From 1998-2000, he served as
offensive line coach at the University of Maryland. In
1999, Maryland led the Atlantic Coast Conference and
finished 12"' nationally in rushing yards (231.4) while
yielding an ACC-low 11 sacks. He joined the Terrapin
staff after serving as offensive coordinator/offensive line
coach at the University of Minnesota in 1997 From 1 995-
96, he was associate head coach at the University of
Kentucky.
In 1993 and 1994, while offensive coordinator at
Colorado, he directed a unit that led the Big Eight in total
offense both years and set or tied 56 school records. In
1994, the CU offense - led by Heisman Trophy winner
Rashaan Salaam and Kordell Stewart - averaged 495.3
yards and 36.2 points per game
A 1964 graduate of Western Michigan, Uzelac
also has coached for the Cleveland Browns (1992), Ohio
State (1991), Indiana (1990), Navy (1971-72), Michi-
gan (1982-86, 1973-74), and Bowling Green (1968-70).
Among the coaches he has served under include Bo
Schembechler, Bill McCartney, Don Nehlen, Bill Mallory,
and Bill Curry.
During his seven seasons as head coach at West-
ern Michigan, he guided his alma mater to more Mid-
American Conference victories than any coach in school
history to that point. He was named MAC Coach of the
Year in 1976.
Uzelec earned a master's degree in physical edu-
cation from Bowling Green in 1996. He and his wife,
Wendy, have two children, Lisa and Nick; one grand-
daughter, Jordan; and two grandsons, Elliot and Isaac.
WELLFORD
Faculty Athletic Representatiwe
Dr. Charles F. Wellford, professor and chair of the
Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice, is in his
sixth year as the University 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 Ap-
plied Policy Studies and the
Maryland Justice Analysis
Center.
He served as president of the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference for the 1999-00 academic year, and has chaired
the University of Maryland's Athletic Council since 1 995-
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 continuing educa-
tion. He is chair of the law and justice committee at the
National Academy of Sciences.
He serves on numerous state and federal advisory
boards and commissions, and is a past ( 1 995-96) presi-
dent of the American Society of Criminology (ASC).
Dr. Wellford received his bachelor's and master's
degrees from the University of Maryland and his PhD
from the University of Pennsylvania.
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ACADEMIC SUPPORT
•PMENT
The University of Maryland is committed to providing the highest quality education to Caffifif & IntfifflShip Fajf
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 val-
ued component of their total educational experience at the university.
Terrapin student-athletes will find that the same hard work and discipline that has
earned them success in athletics competition is also required in the classroom. Balancing the
significant lime demands and responsibil
Year'
1994
1993
1992
1991
1990
1989
1988
1987
1986
1985
Student-Athletes
63%
61%
54%
51%
69%
68%
65%
57%
54%
59%
All Students
64%
63%
64%
63%
61%
66%
64%
61%
64%
56%
-Ter^'
Acacfefiuc
Year ACC Honor Roll Md. Scholar-Athletes
ties required to be a successful student-ath-
lete at the highest collegiate level is no
small task. Therefore, as a result of their
commitment to representing the university
through athletics, Terrapin student-athletes
are able to utilize support programs de-
signed to meet their specific needs.
Led by associate athletics director
Robert Koonce, the mission of the Aca-
demic Support and Career Development
Unit (ASCDU) is to provide quality devel-
opmental programs and need-based ser-
vices that will enhance academic progress,
facilitate career development, and encour-
age the psychosocial growth of all UM
student-athletes.
The Gossetl Academic Support and
Career Development Center for Terrapin
student-athletes, named for long-time Terp
supporters Barry and Mary Gossetl, is lo-
cated in Cole Field House. It features a
study center lhat includes 24 desktop com-
puters, private study cubicles, a tutoring
center, classrooms, and individual offices
for five professional academic counselors,
a director of enrichment programs, an as-
sistant program coordinator, a career
counselor and two graduate assistants. In
addition, the center's extended site is lo-
cated in the Gossetl 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
• Individualized learning program
• EDCP 108-J (Career decision making and planning]
• EDCP 108-K (College learning strategies and skills]
• EDCP 108-M (Math learning strategies and skills]
• UNIV 100/101 (First-year transitions to the university]
2000
1999
1998
1997
1996
1995
1994
181
162
149
143
153
120
131
409
345
294
266
295
240
197
*indicates year freshman student-athletes on
aid entered the university.
Because career development is an ongoing process, ASCDU provides a variety of
programs for student-athletes throughout the year. Professional assistance with resume writ-
ing, interviewing skills, graduate school search, and job search is readily available to all
student-athletes. During the spring semester ASCDU hosts the Student-Athlete Career & In-
ternship Fair, in which student-
athletes can learn about ca-
reer interests and career plan-
ning. Unlike typical "job
fairs," the purpose of this pro-
gram is to allow student-ath-
letes to explore multiple ca-
reer opportunities by speak-
ing directly to individuals in
their chosen areas of inter-
est. Employers at the Career
& Internship Fair recognize
the marketable qualities stu-
dent-athletes have gained
through athletic participa-
tion. Student-athletes leorn
about opportunities for internships and full-time
jobs.
ASCDU hosts an annual career fair at the student
Terp Choices
Maryland Gameplan
The Maryland Gameplan is in-
tended to ossist graduating Terrapin stu
dent-athletes as they begin the job
search process. It is distributed to more thon 1,000 cor-
porations and businesses across the country. Prospective
employers are introduced to our graduating student-oth-
etes with resume information relative to academic, ca-
reer and personal achievements. The Maryland
Gameplan directory is produced annually in collabora-
tion with the M Club.
Personal growth is fundamental to all ASCDU programs and services. Terp Choices is
a program that provides 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. Interactive 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.
Student-Athlete Advisory Council
The Student-Athlete Advisory Council (S.A.A.C.) plays an important role in the De
partment of Intercollegiate Athletics. It consists of a representative from each varsity spo
and meets on a regular basis with representatives from the athletic administration. The S.A.A.C
mission is to enhance the total student-athlete ex
perience by developing leadership skills, promot-
ing student-athlete welfare and fostering a posi
tive student-athlete image on the Maryland cam-
pus, local area, and nationally.
CHAMPS/Life Skills
Programs
ASCDU houses the NCAA's (National
Collegiate Athletic Association] Challenging
Athletes' Minds for Personal Success Program
(C.H.A.M.P.S.) and the NCAA LIFE SKILLS Pro-
gram The ASCDU staff, in collaboration with
various other Department of Intercollegiate
Athletics' units and campus resources, strives
to provide a systematic personal development
program designed to reach eoch student-ath-
lete 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.
^ has 40 computer work stations avaria
student-athletes.
or
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ACADEMIC SUPPORT
•PJHENI
Highlights of the CHflMPS/Life Skills Programs:
• Support efforts of every student-athlete toward intellectual development and graduation
• Use athletics as preparation for success in life
• Meet the changing needs of student-athletes
• Promote respect for diversity among student-athletes
• Enhance interpersonal relationships in the lives of student-athletes
• Assist student-athletes in building positive self-esteem
• Enable student-athletes to make meaningful contributions to their communities
• Promote ownership by the student-athletes of their academic, athletic, personal and
social responsibilities
• Enhance partnerships between the NCAA, member institutions and their communities
for the purpose of education
• Encourage the development of leadership skills
CHflMPS/Life Skills Programs Commitment Statements
Commitment to Academic Excellence To support the academic progress of the stu-
dent-athlete toward intellectual development and graduation.
Commitment to Athletic Excellence To build philosophical foundations for the devel-
opment of athletic programs that are broad-based, equitable and dedicated to the well-
being of the student-athlete.
flSCDU Football Staff
Working closely with the football coach-
ing staff is associate ASCDU director Heather
Arianna, who coordinates the academic support
services provided to Terrapin football student-
athletes. Arianna, who is in her seventh year at
Maryland, received her bachelor's degree from
Syracuse University in 1993 and a master's de-
gree in college student personnel services from
the University of Louisville in 1994.
Arianna is assisted by program assistant
Dahlia Levin. Levin joined the ASCDU staff on a
full-time basis in 2000 after previously serving
as an assistant, tutor and mentor in the athletic
department since 1997. She is a co-founder of
the Goff Memorial Scholarship Fund at the Uni-
versity of Maryland. A 1999 graduate of the
University of Maryland with a degree in sociol-
ogy, Levin was a member of the Dean's List each
of her semesters in addition to being a member
of the Golden Key National Honor Society
Commitment to Personal Development To support the development of a well-balanced , nccesstoa
lifestyle for student-athletes, encouraqinq the emotional well-beinq, personal qrowth and Maryland stuae
j ■• l- l-ii „n<t amount of computer stations,
decision making skills
Commitment to Career Development To encourage the student-athlete to develop
and pursue career and life goals.
Commitment to Service To engage student-athletes in service to his/her campus and
surrounding communities.
Academic Support For Returning Athletes Program
The Academic Support for Returning Athletes Program was created in 1986 to sup-
port 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 40 students that year As a member of the National
Consortium for Academics and Sports (NCAS), the University of Maryland is committed to
returning its former athletes for degree completion. 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.
rer&fp&CC ^W^>
■^W%;
Heather Arianna
Associate Director for Football
Dahlia levin
Program Assistant for Football
Maryland seniors Melvin Fowler and Guilian Gary participated i
National Student-Athlete Day 2001.
Former Terp and current Baltimore
Raven Larry Webster addressed
Maryland student-athletes and
elementary school students about Me
Ail-American
gymnast Gillian Cote
was honored by
President CD. Mote
Jr. for holding a
perfect 4.0 GPA
throughout her entire
college career.
Hundreds of
students were
addressed by Terp
student-athletes
during 2001
Student-Athlete
Day.
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OFFERS 100 COURSES OF SlUOy FOR UHDERGRRDURIES. 88 flRSTER's PROGRRnS RMO 69 OOCTORRL PROGRROS.
UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS OF STUDY
College of Agriculture and
Natural Resources
Agricultural and Resource Economics
Agriculture/Veterinary (combined)
Animal Sciences
Biological Resources Engineering
Conservalion 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
Clossics
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
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
Mechanicol Engineering
College of Health and
Human Performance
Family Studies
Health Education
Kinesiological Sciences
Kinesiology
Philip Merrill 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
Low and Health Professions
Pre-Dental Hygiene
Pre-Dentistry
Pre-Law
Pre-Medical Technology
Pre-Medicine
Pre-Nursing
Pre-Optometry
Pre-Osteopathic Medicine
Pre- Pharmacy
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
<^ -i
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*
Ac^oieWjic ^V^Q&cp* &*tA Caveerr Vei/eC^Mjeif" ^ft&Qr
Robert Koonce
Associate A.D./ASCDU
Kathy Fontaine
Assistant Director
Don Pearman
Assistant Director
Mehrin Robinson
Academic Counselor
f\
) -
Andrea Poag
Lisa DaDeppo
Lisa Noble
Asst. Academic Counselor Dir. of Enrichment Programs Graduate Assistant
Soonhoon Ahn
Coreer Dev. Assistant
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MEDICAL STAFF
SIAFL
The University of Maryland Department of Intercollegiate
Athletics and the University of Maryland Medical Center's Sports
Medicine program have joined forces to provide the best pos-
sible 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 port of the growing University
Sports Medicine program of the University of Maryland Medi-
cal 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 athletics:
"When we recruit student-athletes to play for Maryland, we owe
them the best education, the best coaching and the best com-
prehensive 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."
■Le/#/i Ann
CURL, M.D.
Head Team Physician
Leigh Ann Curl, a former All-Amencan basketball player
at the University of Connecticut and a 1998 inductee into the
GTE Academic All-America
Hall of Fame, is in her fifth year
as Maryland's head team phy-
sician. She is on faculty as an
assistant professor of orthope-
dic surgery at the University 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 fel-
lowship in sports medicine and shoulder surgery at Hospital for
Special Surgery at Cornell University Medical Center 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 Basket-
ball and USA Rugby.
Dr. Curl graduated summa cum laude from the University
of Connecticut in 1985 and was her class valedictorian. She
was o four-year starter on the women's basketball team, serving
two years as team captain, and became the third women's bas-
ketball player in school history to score 1,000 points. She fin-
ished her career among the all-time leaders in points and re-
bounds at UConn. A two-time GTE Academic All-American, Curl
also was a two-time Big East Conference Scholar-Athlete of the
Year.
>Ve/Te
BOOKS, M.D.
Primary Care Physician
Dr. Yvefte Rooks is in her fourth year as a primary care
physician for Maryland's athletic program. Dr. Rooks graduated
from the Upstate Medical School/Health Science Center in Syra-
cuse, N.Y., in 1993. She completed her residency in family medi-
cine and a sports medicine fellowship at the University of Mary-
land, Baltimore. She currently is an assistant professor in the
Department of Family Medi-
cine at the University of Mary-
land School of Medicine. 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
CURTIN. M.D.
Primary Care Physician
Sean Curtin is in his third year as a primary care physi-
cian with the University of Maryland's athletic program. Dr. Curtin
is a graduate of the University
of Maryland School of Medi-
cine residency and fellowship
training programs. He is board
certified in both internal medi-
cine and sports medicine.
Dr. Curtin is in private
practice in Bel Air, Md., special-
izing in primary care and sports
medicine, and is currently a
clinical instructor at the Univer-
sity of Maryland School of
Medicine
Dr. Curtin played collegiate baseball at Villanova. He and
his wife, Yolanda, are the parents of Calvin, 5, and Matthew, 3
ATHLETIC TRAINING
SIflff
* "
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Head Trainer
Sandy Worth, who has been affiliated with Maryland's
athletic program since 1973, coordinates and directs the medi-
cal care for the Terps' football
program in addition to her re-
*
4»
sponsibilities 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 ap-
proximately 25 student trainers
who combine to provide medi-
cal 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 di-
rectly with five teams that have captured national champion-
ships - four in women's lacrosse and one in field hockey. In
addition, she was the trainer for the women's basketball pro-
gram when it won eight ACC titles and advanced to three NCAA
Final Fours.
^c^nf^
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 basketball and
an assistant trainer in football
He was a graduate assistant at
Kansas State from 1991-93. In
the summer of 1990, he in-
terned with the New York Jets.
He earned a bachelor of j
science degree in education
with an emphasis in athletic training from West Virginia in 1991
and a master's in kinesiology from Kansas State in 1993. His
wife's name is Gretchen.
CHARVAT
Assistant Trainer
Matt Charvat is in his third year with the athletic training
staff at the University of Maryland, handling responsibility with
the football and women's bas-
ketball teams. Charvat came to
College Park after three years
on the training staff at
Morehead State, where he
worked with the football,
women's basketball and base-
ball teams.
A native of Hinckley,
Ohio, Charvat earned his
bachelor's degree in sports
medicine 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 degree from Morehead State in exercise
science in 1998.
STUDENT HEALTH
CENTER
Dr. Sacared Bodison, Dr Stephen
Fahey and Dr. John Lucas are three full-
time University Health Center physicians
who specialize in sports medicine. Dr.
Bodison is the assistant director for medi-
cal services at the Health Center and has
been involved with the care of student-ath-
letes since 1982. Dr. Fahey is an emer-
gency physician who is in his 15th year
working with the Terrapins Dr John Lucas,
a family practice physician, is in his third
year of affiliation with the university's ath-
letic teams All three doctors are avail-
able to treat student-athletes daily on an
as-needed basis in the Health Center, In
addition, Dr. Margaret Bridwell serves as
director of the University Health Center
and is a member of the Maryland Athletic
Dr Stephen Fahey
Council.
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HE c?OOI FOOIBRIL SGURD BORSTS R RECORD C?8 iROn TERPS. BASED UPOH THE STRENGTH RHO COriOITIOnind STRFFS RSS
STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING
In today's highly competitive world of collegiate
football, the off-field preparation of the student-athlete is
a critical component to the on-field success of any Divi-
sion I program. Dwight Gait, Maryland's director of
strength and conditioning, believes strongly that a solid
off-field training program con dramatically improve lev-
els of performance, as well as significantly reduce the
chance of injury The benefit of performing structured
strength and power training throughout the entire year
has allowed the Terps to reach new levels in physical
development.
At the University of Maryland, the maximal devel-
opment of athleticism is the primary goal of the strength
and conditioning program. To accomplish this requires
more than just strength and power training in the weight
room. Speed improvement, agility, flexibility, condition-
ing, plyometrics, and nutrition also play critical roles. The
Terps' strength staff places substantial emphasis on all
these areas, with special attention to the improvement of
speed potential. 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. Conve-
niently located in the Gossett Football Team House, this
facility has excellent aesthetic appeal, with two magnifi-
cent skylights and large windows overlooking the play-
ing field at Byrd Stadium. The Terps' spacious weight
room includes 7, 200 square feet of functional floor space,
with two elevated offices 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 pro-
gressive air resistance machines, and a full line of Ham-
|
Of
3
I
3
mer strength equipment. The weight complex also fea-
tures immense, self-contained power rack stations, Olym-
pic lifting platforms with Eleiko bumper plates, and 10
upper body pressing stations.
A meaningful
goal of every Terra-
pin football player is
achievement of the
2001 MARYUIND^fmfT
I
•t
TERRAPIN CLUB
Championships Begin With Scholarships
The Terrapin Club is composed of alumni, friends and fans of University of Maryland athletics. Your Terrapin Club
contribution provides annual athletic scholarship support to our student-athletes. As a Terrapin Club member, you will enjoy
the camaraderie and fellowship unique to this organization. Sup-
porting the Club is a great way to stay connected with the Univer-
sity 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 quality educa-
tion.
Your donation is vital. The Department of Intercol-
legiate Athletics operates without significant university
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 fu-
ture, to fund the maximum number of scholarships allowed
by the NCAA for our 25 sports. We cannot reach this
goal without your participation.
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, *~\ C^W ^^OiL^J/ d^AjP
MasterCard, American Express or Discover). For your convenience,
a personal checking account can be debited a set amount every month.
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 Much Should I Contribute?
The Terrapin Club is composed of the following levels of membership, with benefits varying by giving level.
Recent Graduate
Recent Graduate
Silver
Silver 250
Gold
$25 (year 1 after graduation)
$75 (year 2 after graduation)
$125 -$249
$250 -$599
$600 -$1,199
Diamondback
Super Terrapin
Coaches Club
Top Terp
$1,200 -$1,999
$2,000 -$4,999
$5,000 -$9,999
$10,000 or More
Still Haue Questions?
Call the Terrapin Club at (301 ) 314-7020 or (800) 653-7667, or refer to our website at www.umd edu/terropm club.
Success Breeds Success
in
"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 '8 1
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
"&C>SXt£ &Q- VtXTecffrC&"
BAKER
Terrapin Club
President
John Llewellyn, President Elect
Todd Schoenberger '93, First Vice President
Deborah Porter '87, Secretary/Treasurer
Erwin S. Raffel '58, '61, Past President
John Alahouzos '71
Todd Davis '93
Robert Gonzales '71
Ward Griffith 73
RohitKishore'88
Carroll Marriott '67
JodyOlsen'72, '79
Halee Rosensky '00
Jeff Weintraub
Ann Byrd '68
Stan Goldstein '68, '70
Larry Grabenstein '72
Joe Katz '85
Debbie Lawrence '76
Renaldo Nehemiah '81
Wilson Phipps '79
Scott Werber '86
Erik Young 74, '79
'Te'r^W CfiAjo Sfa£=£-
PLENN '90
Terrapin Club
Executive Director
Julie Potter '96 Dana Delaney
Assistant Director
Administrative Assistant
1
Sam Kahn
Jennifer Evoy
Development Assistant Gift Processor
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i Club EnjoyEO us best yEOR ewer in POOG-Ol,
3VEf> S.OCC DEOBERS FrrlC $H rTILLIOM PRISED FOR RIHLEIIC SCHOLARSHIPS.
MAJOR GIFTS FUND-RAISING
As we prepare lo compete in the 21 st century, Maryland athletics must ensure that our
program is able lo 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 lor the University of Maryland, the
Department of Intercollegiate Athletics has entered into a his-
toric effort to increase private financial support for the construc-
tion 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 at right]. The Building Partners Campaign is
the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics' effort to raise $20
million in outright gifts toward the construction of the Comcast
Center. Quality facilities attract outstanding student-athletes, great
crowds and a tremendous amount of energy and excitement.
The competition site for men's and women's basketball, wres-
tling, volleyball and gymnastics, Comcast Center will be the cen-
terpiece of intercollegiate athletics at the University of Mary-
land. 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
lo make a historic impact on the future of the University of Maryland and its athletics pro-
gram. 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 seal assignments in Comcast Cen-
ter, in recognition of the substantial investment they have made in Maryland Athletics with
their Building Partners Campaign contributions.
To obtain additional information on supporting the Building Partners Campaign, con-
tact Cheryl Harrison or Dick Corngan at 301 -314-7020 or toll free at 800-653-7667 or visit
our website at www umd.edu/terrapinclub
C/ve\
HARRISON
Director,
Development for
Major Gifts
3
MARYLAND EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION
The primary mission of the Maryland Educational Foundation (MEF) is to provide
scholarship endowment funds in support of the athletic department's annual athletic schol-
arship expenses. 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 fi-
k^ nancial support for Maryland athletics and is an important part
of the department's gift-giving program. The vision of the MEF
is to raise enough dollars through private gifts to build an en-
dowment capable of permanently funding many of the
university's scholarships now being awarded,
n^ What is an endowment? An endowment is a gift in which
__^B |_ lr,e 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 income, 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
CORRIGAN
Director, Major
Gifts
at 301-314-7020 if you would like more information.
lN\£:r"F03YTa; e£r VZcecf&cs,-
Chairman
Vice-Chairman
Secretary/Treasurer
Past Chairman
Executive Director
Jock Scarbath
Frank Shull III
Borry P. Gossett
Barry P. Gossett
Dick Corrigan
Holsy Alperstein
Waldo Burnside
Jonathan Claiborne
Dr. John Dennis
Lawrence Doll
Thomas Fields
Charles R Grant
Chester Hanulok
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
Logon Schutz
Mark G. Turner
Robert E. Weiss
Wallace E. Whitmore
Deborah A. Yow
THE M CLUR "Lf^efe^ Jk>!.;n* UHete^
s«
A 78-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 ond maintain funds for awards and scholarships and to cultivate social
contact and good sportsmanship among the wearers of the "M ."
Membership participation, through the payment of annual dues, helps build the schol-
arship endowment fund and support student-athletes' awards and recognition efforts. Mem-
bers receive the monthly athletic department publication (TerpTalk) for information about
the current teams and news about your former teammates.
In addition, active members receive information about, and discounts for, various M
Club activities. Many benefits are intangible, though, including the satisfaction of having
lettered at a great university ond being a part of a unique and exclusive organization. Stay
involved with Maryland athletics.
University of Maryland letterwinners interested in the M Club should call David Diehl
at (301 ] 314-5372 or Dotti Warren at (301 ) 314-7020, or visit our website at www.umd-
mclub.org. Remember the M Club, "Athletes Helping Athletes."
Lisa Gibson, President
Al Naylor, President-Elect
Gerald Beetle, Vice President
Marshall Fesche, Treasurer
Phil Colder, Assistant Treasurer
Steve Hayleck, Executive Committee
Bryan Borda, Executive Committee
John Lamon, Executive Committee
laura LeMire, Executive Committee
Russell Davis, Executive Committee
Jonathan Claiborne, Executive Committee
Jack Heise, Legal Advisor
David Diehl, Executive Director
DIEHL
Director. M Club
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MARYUINB^er/^aff
ATHLETIC STAFF DIRECTORY
All numbers are 30 1 area code
Athletics Director's Office
jt2@umail
rml69@umail
il
Athletics Director Deborah A. Yow 314-7075
Executive Administrative Assistant Joyce Taylor 3 1 4-7075
Senior Assoc. Athletics Director/Chief of Staff Rob Mullens 314-7046
Administrative Assistant Vicki Spinelli 314-8678
Senior Assoc. Athletics Director/External Operations Dennis Helsel 314-6969
Administrative Assistant Lynn Ross 314-6999
Associate Athletics Director/Internal Operations
Assistant Athletics Director/Internal Operations
Assistant Athletics Director/ Administration
Director of Personnel Services
Equipment
Kathleen Worthington 314-7078
Elliot Uzelac 314-7162
Michael Lipitz 314-7171
LisaLepore 314-1967
V5'
dh222@umail
Irl07@umoil
kw130@umail
eu6@umoil
ml210@umail
Il90@umail
umd.edu
umd.edu
umd.edu
umd.edu
umd.edu
umd.edu
umd.edu
umd.edu
umd.edu
Academic Support and Career Development
Assoc. A.D./Accdemic Support & Career Development Robert Koonce
Associate Director
Associate Director
Assistant Director
Assistant Director
Academic Counselor
Asst. Academic Counselor
Director, Enrichment Programs
Career Development Assistant
Graduate Assistant
Program Asst (Football)
Administrative Assistant
Fax
Advancement
Karen Schiferl
Heather Arianna
Kathy Fontaine
Donald Pearman
Melvin Robinson
Andrea Poog
Lisa DaDeppo
Soonhoon Ahn
Lisa Noble
Dahlia Levin
TBA
314-7040
314-7039
314-7037
314-9662
314-7042
314-7044
314-7038
314-2797
314-1845
314-7041
314-9291
314-7043
314-9997
rlcl53@umail.umd.edu
ks221@umoil.umd.edu
ril59@umaii.umd.edu
kf67@umail.umd.edu
dp70@umaii.umd edu
marobin@wam.umd.edu
poagie09@yahoo.com
Iwl66@umail umd.edu
ahnsl@wam.umd.edu
enoble@wam.umd.edu
dlevin@wam umd edu
Assoc. Athletics Director/External Operations Joe Hull 314-7035 ih303@umail.umd.edu
Administrative Assistant Lynne M Pollard 314-7073 Ipl25@umail.umd.edu
Director of Development for Major Gifts Cheryl Harrison 405-0729 chl57@umail.umd.edu
Director of Major Gifts Dick Corrigan 314-7014 rc203@umail.umd.edu
Administrative Assistant Sheila Burroughs-Morns 3 14-70 19 sbl30@umail.umd.edu
Director of M Club David Diehl 314-5372 ddll9@umail.umd.edu
Administrative Assistant Dotti Warren 314-7020 dwl2@umail.umd.edu
Executive Director of Terrapin Club Andrew Plenn 405-0735 ap!enn@wam. umd.edu
Assistant Director of Terrapin Club Julie Potter 314-7077 |patt@wam.umd edu
Gift Processor Jennifer Evoy 314-703? jevoy@accmail.umd.edu
Development Assistant Samuel Kahn 314-8626 sk211@umail.umd.edu
Administrative Assistant Dana Delaney 314-7020 delaneyd@wam.umd.edu
Exec. Director/Maryland Walk of Fame and History Jack Zone 314-7083 jzane@wam.umd.edu
Business Office
Business Manager
Asst. Business Manager
Asst. Business Manager/Payroll
Systems Analyst
Systems Analyst Assistant
Office Supervisor
Administrative Assistant
Lisa Peterson
Jennifer Roche
Cathy Jo Dedrick
Lisa Packet!
Michael Brown
Phyllis Wallace
Lort Panko
314-7048 Ip96@umail.umd.edu
314-7437 jr270@umail.umd.edu
314-9532 cdedrick@union.umd.edu
314-7049 Ipl09@umail.umd.edu
314-7308mbrown5@accmail.umd.edu
314-7050 pw47@umail.umd.edu
314-9214 Ip6@umail.umd.edu
Compliance
Asst, Athletics Director/Compliance/SWA Jane Mullens
Director of Compliance Chad Carlton
Assistant Compliance Coordinator Amy Skarbek
314-7258 im414@umail.umd.edu
314-8325 cc309@umail.umd.edu
314-7081 as267@umail.umd.edu
Head Manager
Assistant Manager
Assistant Manager
Assistant Manager
Marketing
Ron Ohnnger
John Bowie
Scott Wyckoff
Eric Nahm
314-7331
314-7130
314-7110
314-7331
rol2@umail.umd.edu
jb205@umaii.umd.edu
shw96@aol.com
en26@umail.umd.edu
Assistant Athletics Director/Marketing
Assistant Marketing Director
Assistant Marketing Director
Marketing Assistant
Administrative Assistant
Media Relations
Chrisjanush 314-7072
Michelle Goozman 314-7071
Chrystie Klor 314-5252
Wyatt Hicks 314-1517
Danito Lavender 314-7072
cj95@umail.umd.edu
mg250@umail.umd.edu
mk225@umail.umd.edu
wmhicks@wam.umd.edu
dl143@umail.umd.edu
Associate Athletics Director/Media Relations
Associate Media Relations Director
Assistant Media Relations Director
Assistant Media Relations Director
Publications Coordinator/Asst. Medio Relations Dir.
Media Relations Assistant
Media Relations Assistant
Media Relations Coordinator
Fax
Operations and Facilities
DoveHoglund 314-7064
Kevin Messenger 314-7066
Greg Creese 314-7065
Stephanie Mociun 314-7063
Jason Yeliin
Jason Baum
Mark Fratto
Meredith Traber
314-7062
314-7068
314-7064
314-7064
314-9094
haglund@wam.
kmess@wam.
gcreese@wam.
smociun@wam.
jyellin@wam
jabaum@wam.
fratto@wam.
mtraber@wam
umd.edu
umd.edu
umd.edu
umd.edu
umd.edu
umd.edu
umd.edu
umd.edu
Assistant Athletics Director/Operations & Facilities
Assistant Director of Operations
Assistant Director of Operations
Administrative Assistant
Sports Medicine
Curt Callahan 314-7126 cc2@umail.umd.edu
Aaron Haviland 314-7128 ahl90@umail.umd.edu
Gary Parker 314-7127 gp23@umail.umd edu
Patty Benfield 314-7126 pbl3@umail.umd.edu
Head Trainer
Assistant Trainer
Assistant Trainer
Assistant Trainer
Assistant Trainer
Assistant Trainer
Assistant Trainer
Sandy Worth
Brant Berkstresser
JJ. Bush
Matt Charvat
Shawn Hendi
Phyllis Sanders
Diane Turgeon
314-9905 sw42@umail.umd.edu
314-9906 bbl38@umaii.umd.edu
314-7132 jb102@umaii.umd.edu
314-9901 mc290@umail.umd.edu
314-7113 sh251@umail.umd.edu
314-7137 psanders@wam.umd.edu
314-8650 dtll5@umail.umd.edu
Strength and Conditioning
Strength & Conditioning Coach
Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach
Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach
Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach
Ticket Office
Dwight Gait 314-9927 dg48@umail.umd.edu
Craig Fitzgerald 314-9927 cf97@umail.umd.edu
Barry Kagan 314-9927 barryk@wam.umd.edu
Corliss White 314-9927 cwl48@umoil.umd.edu
Ticket Manager
Associate Ticket Manager
Assistant Ticket Manager
Assistant Ticket Manager
Video Semices
Wendy Brown 405-9273 brownw@wom.umd.edu
Greg Schiller 314-7093 gsl57@umail.und.edu
Eloise Jones 314-7084 eejones@wamumd.edu
Debbie Russell 314-7085 dlrussel@wom umd.edu
Video Coordinator
Video/Production Coordinator
Assistant Video Coordinator
Milch Wilkens 314-9903 m|wilkens@hotmail.com
Pot Shannon 314-1278 ps@wam.umd.edu
TBA 314-5928
Deborah A. Yow 217
Athletics Administration 218
Academic Support and Career Development 221
Sports Medicine 224
Strength & Conditioning 225
Terrapin Club 226
Major Gifts Fund-raising 227
MClub 227
Media Relations 238
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Advancement
Lisa Leporc
Director of Personnel
Services
Joyce Taylor tficki Spinelli Lynn Boss
Executive
Administrative
Assistant to the
Athletics Director
Administrative
Assistant to the Senior
Assoc Athletics
Director/Chief of Staff
Business Office
Administrative
Assistant to the Senior
Assoc Athletics
Director/External Ops.
DottiWan
Administrative
Assistant/
Advancement &
MClub
Lynne Pollard
Administrative
Assistant/
Advancement
S, Burroughs-Morris
Administrative
Assistant/
Major Gifts
3
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Lisa Peterson
Business Manager
Compliance
Cathy Jo Dedrick Jennifer Roche Lisa Packett
Assistant Business Assistant Business Systems Analyst
Manager/Payroll Manager
Equipment
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Michael Brown Phyllis Wallace Lori Panko
Systems Analyst
Assistant
Office Supervisor
Administrative
Assistant/Business
Video Services Walk Of Fame
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Chad Carlton Amy Skarbek John Bowie
Director of
Compliance
Ticket Office
Assistant Compliance Assistant Manager
Coordinator
Scott Wyckoff EricNahm
Assistant Manager Assistant Manager
Sports Medicine
Pat Shannon Jack Zane
Video/Production
Coordinator
Executive Director
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Greg Schiller
Associate Director
Eloise Jones
Assistant Director
Debbie Russell
Assistant Director
J.J. Bush
Assistant Trainer
Assistant Trainer
Phyllis Sanders Diane Turgeon
Assistant Trainer Assistant Trainer
Marketing
Operations
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Michelle Goozman Chystie Klar Danrta Lavender Wyatt Hicks Gary Parker Aaron Hawiland
Assistant Director
Assistant Director
Admin. Assistant
Staff Assistant
Assistant Director
Assistant Director
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COACHING STAFF DIRECTORY
All numbers are 30 1 area code
Baseball
Terry Rupp, Head Coach
314-7122
rr202@umail.umd.edu
Gymnastics
Bob Nelligan, Head Coach
314-7007
rn@wam.umd edu
Gregg Kilby, Assistant Coach
314-7120
gk66@umai1 umdedu
Wendy Marshall, Assistant Coach
314-7007
wendy@wam.umd.edu
Ben Bachmann, Assistant Coach
314-5904
bbl76@umail.umd.edu
Fax
405-0955
Fax
314-5472
Men's Lacrosse
Men's Basketball
Dick Edell, Head Coach
314-7117
314-7115
umd lacrosse@hotmail.com
Gary Williams, Head Coach
314-7029
Dave Slafkosky, Assistant Coach
daveslaf@wam umdedu
Dave Dickerson, Assistant Coach
314-7029
ddl26@umail umd.edu
Jon Stainbrook, Assistant Coach
405-0710
jonstainbrook@hotmail.com
Jimmy Patsos, Assistant Coach
314-7029
jp 1 34@umail.umd.edu
Fax
314-9826
Matt Kovarik, Assistant Coach
Troy Wainwright, Director of Operations
Cleo Long-Thomas, Administrative Assistant
314-7029
314-7025
314-7029
tw92@umail.umd.edu
cl38@umail.umd.edu
Women's Lacrosse
Cindy Timchal, Head Coach
314-4273
cdtimcha@wam umd edu
Carole Bucco, Administrative Assistant
314-7029
cb236@umailumd.edu
Gary Gait, Assistant Coach
314-7002
ggait@wam umd edu
Women's Basketball
Cathy Nelson, Assistant Coach
314-7908
Chris Weller, Head Coach
314-1747
Men's Soccer
Christy Wmters-Scoft, Assistant Coach
314-7012
cwinters@wam.umd edu
Sasho Cirovski, Head Coach
314-4161
sc 1 40@umail umd.edu
Allison Jones, Assistant Coach
314-7010
aq@wam.umd.edu
Jeff Rohrman, Assistanl Coach
314-7005
irohrman@wam.umd.edu
Jocelyn Katsock, Assistant Coach
314-1474
jocelynrhea@aol.com
Andy Kirk, Assistant Coach
314-8513
akirk@prodigy.net
Beth Deskins, Director of Operations
314-7013
deskins@wam.umd.edu
Fax
405-0653
Jeanne Welch, Administrative Assistant
Fax
314-1747
314-9826
jcwelch@wam.umd.edu
Women's Soccer
Men's & Women's Cross Country
TBA
314-7457
Field Hockey
Shannon Cirovski, Head Coach
Kerry Dziczkaniec, Assistant Coach
Steve Campbell, Assistant Coach
Fax
314-7034
314-0330
405-0657
405-0955
cirovski@aot.com
kdz99ny@aol.com
Missy Meharg, Head Coach
Steve Simpson, Assistant Coach
Andrew Griffiths, Assistant Coach
314-7006
314-7006
314-7006
mlmterp@wam.umd.edu
ss341 3@umailumdedu
SoftbalL
football-
Gina LaMandre, Head Coach
Rachel Lawson, Assistant Coach
Amy Sandler, Assistant Coach
Fax
405-0521
405-0521
405-0521
314-3145
lamondre@womumd.edu
rlawson@wam.umd.edu
as323@umail.umd.edu
Ralph Friedgen, Head Coach 314-7095
Charlie Taaffe, Off. Coordinator/QBs 314-7107
Gary Blockney, Def Coordinator/Secondary 314-7102
Tom Bratton, Offensive Line 314-9642
James Franklin, Receivers 314-7098
Mike Locksley, Recruiting Coord./RBs 314-7105
Ray Rychleski, Special Teams/Tight Ends 314-7106
Al Seamonson, Outside Linebackers 314-7109
Rod Sharpless, Inside Linebackers 314-7101
Dave Sollazzo, Defensive Line 314-7099
Tom Deahn, Director of Operations 314-7104
John Donovan, Asst. Recruiting Coord 314-9930
Brian Flinn, Graduate Assistant 314-7103
Greg Sesny, Graduate Assistant 314-7103
Karyl Henry, Administrative Assistant 314-7096
Mono Felder, Administrative Assistant 314-7108
Paula Broglio, Administrative Assistant 314-9903
Main Office Extension 3 1 4-7095
Toll Free Number 1-800-890-8377
Fax 314-9980
Men's Golf
Men's & Women's Swimming
ml 1 71 @umail umd.edu
td74@umail.umd.edu
gsesny@wam.umd.edu
karyld@hotmoil.com
monadoll@hotmail com
Jim Wenhold, Head Coach 314-7031 jw40@umail.umd.edu
Mark Murray, Assistant Coach 314-7030 mm368@umail.umd.edu
John Wolsh, Diving Coach 314-7030 jhwolsh@yahoo.com
Ten Hayburn, Administrative Assistant 314-7030 thayburn@wam umd.edu
Fax 226-4455
Men's Tennis
Jim Laitta, Head Coach
314-7131
laitta@wam umd.edu
Women's Tennis
TBA, Head Coach
Men's and Women's Track
Bill Goodman, Head Coach
Donald Thomas, Assistant Coach
Fax
314-7457
314-7457
405-7725
wgoodmon@wam.umd.edu
thomasdm@wam.umd.edu
Volleyball
Tom Hanna, Head Coach
Fax
Women's Golf
403-8157
403-8366
Janice Kruger, Head Coach
Jennifer LaGrange, Assistant Coach
Xiangrong Liu, "Sean", Assistant Coach
Fax
314-9839
314-7009
314-7009
3149826
jtkruger@wam.umd.edu
lagrange@wam umd edu
xliul@wam umd edu
Wrestling
Jason Rodenhaver, Head Coach
Fax
403-4181
403-8366
rody@wam umd edu
John McHugh, Head Coach
Tom Miller, Assistant Coach
Fax
314-7134
314-7134
ft
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Sasho Cirovski S. Higgins-Cirovski Dick Edell
Ralph Friedgen Bill Goodman Tom Hanna Janice Krugei
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anice Kruger
Jim Laitta
Gina LaMandre
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Missy Meharg John McHugh Bob Nelligan Jason Rodenhaver Terry Rupp Cindy Timchal Chris Weller
Jim Wenhold Cory Williams
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MARYLAND'S DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI ~
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Carl Bernsteir
G. Ronald Ames, '69, Aerospace Eng.
Executive Vice President, Mutual of Omaha
William Andrews, '53, Real Estate
Former president, Singer Sewing Mochine Co.
William Apollony, '69, Sociology
Senior Vice President, Allfirsl
Frank Armsworthy, '51, P.E.
Former Vice Chairman. Saks Fifth Avenue
Robert Basham 70, Bus. Admin.
Co-founder/COO, Outback Steakhouse
Oeane Beman, '61, Bus. Admin.
Former PGA Tour commissioner
Goil Berman, '78, Theatre
President, Fox Entertainment
Bonnie Bernstein, '92, Journalism
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, US Export-Import Bank
John Brophy, '71, History
President/CEO, Lockheed Martin IMS
Alan Carey '78, Government
Senior 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
Fran Contino, '68, Accounting
Executive Vice President, CFO,
McCormick & Co.
Larry David, '69, Bus. Admin.
Executive producer, Seinfeld
Cindy Davis, '87, M.B.A.
Senior Vice President, The Golf Channel
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 & 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
Raul Fernandez, '90, Economics
Founder & Chairman, Proxicom
Carly Fiorina, '80, M.BA
President/CEO Hewlett-Packard
Robert Fischell, '53, M.S. Physics
Inventor, artificial pancreas
Jon Franklin, '70, Journalism
Two-time Pulitzer Prize winner
Ralph Friedgen, '69, P.E.
Head coach, University of Maryland
football
Robert Fuhrman, '52, Mechanical Eng.
Chairman, Bank of the West
Fred Funk, '80, Criminology
Pro golfer
Connie Chung
Fred Funk
Jim Henson
Tim Kurkjian
Joseph Gildenhom, '51, Bus. Admin
Former U S. Ambassador to Switzerland
Roger Hale, '65, History
CEO, LG&E Energy Corp
Herbert Hauptmann, '55, Moth
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
Horold Kahn, 70, M.B.A.
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, '5 1 , 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.BA
Choirmon, president and CEO, W R. Grace
Jay Nussbaum, '66, Journalism
Executive Vice President, Oracle
Jim O'Brien, '81, M.BA
Head coach, Boston Celtics
Preston Padden, 70, Economics
Executive Vice President, Disney
Robert Pincus, '68, Bus. Admin.
President, Washington Region, BB&T Sofcert pjncus
Mark McEwen
Judith Resnik
Jesus Rangel, 78, Journalism
Vice President, corporate relations, Anheuser-Busch
Robert Ratliff, '58, Industrial Education
Executive chairman, Massey-Ferguson Irai
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 & Sciences
Actor
Harvey Sanders, 72, Journalism
Chairman/CEO, Nautico Enterprises
Ben Scotti, '59, Arts & Sciences
Original syndicator, Baywatch series
Tony Scotti, '61, Arts & Sciences
Original syndicotor, 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 monager
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
Michele Snyder, '86, Architecture
Minority Owner, Washington Redskins
Michael Stein, 71 , Accounting
Executive Vice President/CFO,
Nordstrom, Inc.
Bert Sugar, '57, Bus. Admin.
Boxing historian; columnist Sports Busi-
ness Journal Publisher, Boxing Illustrated
Leo Van Munching, '50, Marketing/Bus. Admin.
Headed one of America's top import companies
Jim Walton, '8 1 , Radio/TV/Film
President, CNN Networks/US.
Pom Ward, '84, Radio/TV/Film
Co-anchor, ESPN and ESPN2
Chris Weller, '66, P.E.
Head coach, University of Maryland women's basketball
Randy White, 74, P.E.
NFL Hall of Fame inductee, '94
Dianne Wiest, '69, Arts & Sciences
Two-time Academy Award winner
Gary Williams, '68, Marketing
Head coach, University of Maryland men's baskerbal
Dennis Wraase, '66, Accounting
President, PEPCO
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Bert Sugar
The Scotti brothers, Ben and Tony, played football at
Maryland in the late 1 950s.
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BYRD STADIUM/^ e ffP- ff\<>. t&apzr
Byrd Stadium, which celebrated its 50 birthday during the
2000 season, has been home to national championship footba
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 attendance records have been shattered.
Byrd Stadium - it's the first-class home of the Maryland Terra-
pins.
Situated at the foot of the campus' North Hill, the stadium 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 preemi-
nence among Eastern campus sports facilities for decades and the
impetus for the Terrapins to win more ACC championships than any
league school
Since opening on Sept. 30, 1950, when Maryland defeated
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 1 990s 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 structure - 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
In 1991, construction was completed on a beautiful new foot-
ball complex — since named the Gossett Football Team House — just
beyond the east end zone. This $7 million building houses footba
coaching offices and meeting areas, academic computer lab, locker
rooms, weight facility, and a medical support area. A bronze Terra-
pin sits in front of the team house, its installation coming in 1992 as
part of the celebration of the 1 00th year of football at the university.
Following the 1994 campaign, Byrd's seating capacity increased
by more than 1 2,000 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 million
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, restrooms and stadium
portals, designed by H.O.K. Ar-
chitects of Kansas City, are en-
closed in sand-molded brick that
matches the Williamsburg-style
brick used on most of Maryland's
335 buildings. The brick gives the
contemporary architecture a time-
less veneer and unity with the
university's traditional Georgian
look.
The construction of
Tyser Tower (left) was
one of the major
recent refurbishment*
to 48,055-seat Byrd
Stadium (abovej.
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Penn Stale (Nov. 1, 1975)
West Virginia (Sept. 17, 1983)
Alabama (Sept. 14, 1974)
Penn State (Oct. 6, 1979)
Clemson (Nov. 13, 1982)
Clemson (Nov. 18, 1978)
North Carolina (Oct 29, 1983)
Tyser Tower, shown here from the south, features a spacious press box and a hospitality suite with
theater-style seating.
1 950 Byrd Stadium is constructed at a cost of $ 1
million. The original capacity was 34,680,
but could be boosted to more than 50,000
with temporary bleachers around the rim of
the stadium.
1 953 Byrd is home to the notional champion Ter-
rapin football team
1 955 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.
1 957 Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Phillip visited
while former Terp head coach Jim Tatum re-
turned to the scene of his greatest coaching
triumphs. The Terps went on to upset North
Carolina in what then head coach Tommy
Mont later colled his finest moment as coach.
1 974 The legendary Bear Bryant returned to Col-
lege Park with his third-ranked Alabama
Crimson Tide on Sept. 14. Temporary
bleachers were installed for only the sec-
ond time in stadium history to accommodate
54,41 2 fans, then the largest crowd ever ot
Byrd. Later in the season, on Oct. 11, the-
then second-largest crowd (49,647) in Byrd
history watched the 15th-ranked Terps de-
feat 17th-ranked NC Stale 20-10.
1975 The Byrd Stadium attendance record of
58,973 was set when 14th-ranked Mary-
land hosted ninth-ranked Penn State.
1983 Byrd Stadium ployed host to its second-larg-
est crowd, 54,715, as the 17th-ranked Terps
met No. 20 West Virginia.
1 985 The Terps, ranked No. 1 in the preseason
by Sport magazine, set the all-time school
home attendance record, averaging
49,385 for five home games.
1 990 Construction began following the last home
football gome of the season on what was
the first major athletic construction on cam-
pus in 35 years. The Byrd Stadium refurbish-
ment was the first of its kind to be done with-
out the supervision of Curley Byrd.
1994 Following the end of the football season,
renovations continued with the addition of
an upper deck.
1995 Searing capacity is 48,055 - an increase
of 1 2,000 - following the completion of the
upper deck on the stadium's north side. As
needed, bleachers can increase the seating
capacity to 62,000.
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2001 MARYLAND ~, V
I
4
GOSSETT FOOTBALL TEAM HOUSE
Whether they are taking advantage of the aca-
demic computer lab, spacious weight room, or state-of-
the-art sports medicine area, football players at the Uni-
versity of Maryland are provided the finest in facilities at
the Gossefl Football Team House.
Located at the east end of Byrd Stadium, the
46,000-square foot building is an all-purpose 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 equipment 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 fa-
cilities.
Upon entering the main doors, student-athletes and
visitors alike are greeted by an impressive reception area
highlighting some of the great players and great mo-
ments in Maryland's storied football history. Nearby are
coaching offices that overlook Byrd Stadium through
oversized windows, as well as multiple meeting areas
and conference rooms. A Terrapin Terrace, which sur-
This state-of-the-art football complex is named after long-time Terp supporters Barry and
Mary Gossett in honor of their extraordinary support of the athletic program.
Much of Maryland's storied football history is on display when you enter
the Gossett Football Team House.
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R $1 H niLLion
i oniy onE of the upconinc iitprom uibrll Iead House
rounds the second-floor offices, is available 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 machinery. The spacious dressing area
features a double locker and footlocker for every player.
The layout of the ground floor allows easy access 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 from the second-floor confer-
ence areas. The nine conference areas are interconnect-
ing and feature 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 complex, the
Gossett Football Team House is situated in the middle of
campus and is within walking 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 aca-
demic support and career development unit.
Each phase of the building - from the 3,500 square
foot medical and hydrotherapy rooms, to strength cen-
ter, to office suites - was designed to teach and support
football excellence.
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.
r-
The Maryland football locker room is very spacious and features more than 1 20 locker stalls
A spacious weight room is located on the lower level.
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TERPS ON RADIO
All of Maryland's games are heard live on the Mary-
land Terrapins' radio network, which boasts one of the broad-
est coverage areas in collegiate sports. The production and
sales of the broadcasts are being overseen for the seventh
year by one of the largest and most aggressive sports mar-
keting groups in the country, Learfield Sports of Jefferson
City, Mo.
Maryland's broadcasts can be accessed on the World
Wide Web via the Terps' official athletic web site,
www.umterps.com.
Johnny Holliday - Play-by-Play
Johnny Holliday, now in his 23rd year as "Voice of
the Terps," is considered one of the finest play-by-play an-
nouncers in the country. In addition to calling the action for
the Maryland football and basketball teams, Holliday also
hosts the Ralph Friedgen 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 Winter 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 during his rock 'n roll dee|ay
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,
Holliday makes a complicated business look easy
He brings that ease to the Maryland coaches' televi-
sion shows on Comcast SportsNet, the region's premier
sports channel. He also does special events for CSN that
include baseball, tennis, basketball and track and field. He
is among the pioneer broadcasters for the sport of women's
basketball, earning a Distinguished Service Award from ACC
women's basketball officials for his work on that league's
women's basketball telecasts.
A native of Miami, Fla., Holliday began his broad-
casting career in Perry, Go., and through the years has
worked in four of the nation's prime radio markets: Cleve-
land, New York, San Francisco and Washington. 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 char-
ity, Woshinglonian magazine honored him as a Woshingto-
nian of the Year for his many civic activities. His basketball
The Terrapin Radio Network crew (from left): Tim Slrachan, Johnny Holliday, Steve Rear, Steve Stefany, Tom Marchitto,
Brett Bessell and Jonathan Claiborne.
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WBAL-AM
WTEM-AM
WTBO-AM
WFMD-AM
WARK-AM
WMDM-AM
WMSG-AM
WDMV-AM
Baltimore
Washington, D.C
Cumberland
Frederick
Hogerstown
Lexington Park
Oakland
Pocomoke City
1090
980
1450
930
1490
1690
1050
540
Note as ol May 30, 2001
and Softball teams, the Radio Wonders, have raised more
than $ 1 million for charity. He is involved in Special Olym-
pics, Catholic Charities, Operation Smile, and the Boy
Scouts of America. He has served as television host for the
Easter Seals, Muscular Dystrophy, March of Dimes and
Leukemia telethons.
In 1998, he was honored by the Greater Washing-
ton, DC. Chapter of Operation Smile with its 1998 Smile
Award for his outstanding service to the community. In 1995,
he was the recipient of the University of Maryland M Club
Distinguished Citizen Award. He earned the Touchdown
Club Award for outstanding achievement in sports broad-
casting in 1991, and was the recipient of the Maryland
basketball service award in 1 999. He is an honorary mem-
ber of the university's chapter of Omicron Delta Kappa and
the university's Alumni Association.
Holliday 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 phy-
sician; Tracie, a neo-natal nurse at Shady Grove Hospital
who resides in Potomac, Md., with her husband Chris, an
attorney, and Moira, who recently graduated from St.
Joseph's University in Philadelphia.
Jonathan Claiborne - Color Analyst
Former Terrapin standout Jonathan Claiborne is in
his second season as the color analyst on Maryland's ra-
dio 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 Ken-
tucky.
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 scholarship. 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 Terra-
pins. He was a two-time AII-ACC Academic selection and a
1977 CoSIDA Academic Ail-American. He also was the
recipient of a NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship in addition
to earning a fellowship from the National Football Founda-
tion and Hall of Fame. Claiborne earned a double degree
at Maryland (history and accounting) and posted a cumu-
lative GPA of 3.57 He was a two-time winner of the George
C. Cook Award (given to the Terp varsity football player
with the highest grade point average) and also won the
Talbot T. Speer Award for leadership, scholarship and ath-
letic ability.
Jonathan Claiborne previously spent four years as a
color analyst on Towson Tiger football radio broadcasts.
Tim Strachan • Sidelines
Former DeMatha High standout Tim Strachan is in
his sixth season as the sideline reporter on Maryland's foot-
ball broadcasts. Strachan, a 1 999 graduate of the Univer-
sity of Maryland with a degree in communications, was a
student assistant coach with the Terps from 1996-99.
Strachan, who was paralyzed in a swimming acci-
dent 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 quarter-
backs prior to his injury. A native of Kensington, Md , he
was named the 1999 Washingtonian of the Year by Wosh-
inglonian magazine.
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Radio SROADCflstER JoHnny HouiDfly is in his r?3ro izw ns ~Vv.rj
COVERING THE TERPS
Key. jSEj mdicate$ sports editor
[ASEj indicates assistant sports editor
[SD} indicates sports director
[BJ indicates beat wnter
[Cj indicate* columnist
<■■■ ates staff wnter
[SA} indicates sports anchor
[SR} indicates sports reporter
[TSHj indicates sports talk host
(ESP} indicates executive span's producer
[SP} indicates sports producer
[AM] indicates assignment manager
Maryland Radio
Network
Johnny Holliday
ABC Radio
l717DesolesSt NW
Washington D C. 20036
(301 1 946-4261 [home]
(301|946-91ll [fax]
jholliday6@aol com
Jonathan Claiborne
1 1 Goucher Woods Court
Towson. MD 21286
(410] 583-5686 (home]
(410] 832-2025 (office]
|claiborne@wtplow.com
Tim Strachan
3925 Washington Street
Kensington, MD 20895
(301] 949-7110 (home]
tl3fund@aol.com
Print Outlets
Washington Post
1150 15th St NW
Washington DC 20071
1202] 3347350
1202] 334-7685 [fox]
sports@washpost.com
George Solomon [SE]
Mart Rennie [ASE]
Josh Barr [B]
Michael Wilbon [C]
Tony Kornheiser [C]
Thomas Boswel! [C]
Baltimore Sun
501 North Calvert Street
Baltimore, MD 21278
[410] 332-6200
(4101 783-2518 [fox]
sports@baltsuft.com
Sam Davis [SE]
Steve Marcus [ASE]
George VonDaniker [ASE]
Christian Ewell [B]
Gory Lambrecht [B]
John Eisenberg [C]
Mike Preston [C]
Woshington Times
3600 New York Ave. NE
Woshington DC 20002
[202] 636-3269
(202] 529-7869 [fax]
Mark Hartsell [SE]
Jon Siegel [8]
Tom Knott [C]
Dan Daly [C]
Dick Heller [C]
Thorn Loverro [C]
Annapolis Capital
2000 Capitol Dnve
Annapolis. MD 21404
(410) 280-5923
(410] 280-5953 [fox]
sports@capitalgazet1e com
Joe Gross [SE]
Bill Wagner [B|
Craig Anderson [C]
John McNamora [C]
Montgomery Journal
5706 Frederick Avenue
Rockville, MD 20852
(3011816-1427
|30l] 816-1421 [fax]
mtgedit@irnl.com
Jake Schaller (SE]
Jim Crowley [SW]
Kevin Dunleavy [SW]
Prince George's Journal
9426 Annapolis Road
Lanham, MD 20706
(301 ) 306-3414
|301| 731-8363 [fox]
pgedil@irnl.com
Ben Lumpkin [SE]
Krislopher D. Smith [B]
Steven Lienert [B]
Cumberland Times
19 Mechanic Road
Cumberland, MD 21502
(3011722-4600
(301 )722-5270 [fox]
ctn@timesnews com
Mike Burke [SE/B]
Steve Luse [C]
Easton Star-Democrat
1 Airport Drive
Easton, MD 21601
[410] 770-4095
(410] 770-4019 [fax]
eastonedit@cpc chespub.com
Bill Haufe [SE]
Kevin George [ASE]
Frederick News-Post
200 E. Patrick Street
Frederick, MD 21701
(301]662-1177
(301] 662-8299 [fax]
sgoldberg@fredericknewspost.com
Stan Goldberg [SE]
John Cannon [SW]
Bill Cauley |SW]
Josh Smith [SW]
Hagerstown Herold/Mail
100 Summit Ave
Hagerstown MD 21740
(301)733-5131
(301| 714-0245 [fox]
sports@herold-mail.com
Mark Keller [SE, Morning Herald]
Larry Yanos [SE, Daily Mail]
Bob Parasiliti [B]
Montgomery Gazette
1200 Quince Orchard Blvd
Gaithersburg, MD 20878
(301]670-2050
(301| 670-7183 [fax]
sports@gozerte.net
Brion Heard (SE]
Josh Cooley [ASE]
Priece George's Gazette
sSll Corporate Drive, Suite 1200
Landover. MD 20785
(301)731-2116
(301)731-2141 [fax]
arubenstein@gozelte.net
Adam Rubenslein [SE]
Ted Black [ASE]
Salisbury Times
115 E Carroll Street
Salisbury, MD 21801
|410] 7497171, exl 212
(410| 749-7290 (fax]
timesports@excile com
John Hall [SE]
Terrapin Times
P.O Box 993
Bel Air, MD 21014
(800] 594-9320
(4101 256-8838 [fax]
ltkeith@terrapintimes com
Keith Covanaugh [SE]
Wire/National Services
Associated Press
222 Si. Paul Place
Baltimore, MD 21202
(410| 539-3524 [AP]
(4101 560-2735 [home office]
(410] 727-1550 [fax]
sptswtr@ool com
Dave Ginsburg [SE]
USA Today
1000 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, VA 22229
[703| 276-3735
(703| 276-5527 (fax]
Tom O'Toole [SE]
Kelly Whiteside [SW]
Jack Carey [SW]
ESPN/Network Radio
Correspondent
Craig Heist
9757 Mountain Laurel Woy # 1 C
laurel, MD 20723
(301]490-8041 [home]
(301]906-8011 [cell]
cheist@aol.com
Student Media
The Diamondback
3136 South Campus Dining Holl
University of Maryland
College Park, MD 20742
(3011314-8200
(301) 314-8358 |fox]
sports@dbk.umd.edu
Brandon Olond [SE]
Patrick Stevens [B]
Tommy Ventre [SW]
WMUC Radio
3130 South Campus Dining Hall
University of Maryland
College Park, MD 20742
(301)314-7866
(301) 314-7879 (fox]
mikem@wam umd edu
Mike Medina [SD]
Radio Outlets
WBAL(1090-AM|
3800 Hooper Avenue
Baltimore, MD 21211
|410]338-6592
(410] 338-6675 [fax]
sstewort@heorsl.com
Steve Melewski [SD]
Steve Stewart [SA]
Greg Sher [TSH]
WTEM (980-AM)
11300 Rockville Pike, Suite 707
Rockville. MD 20352
|301]770 570l
|30l| 881-8025 (fox]
linns@dcradio com
Andy Pollin [SD]
Steve Czabon [TSH]
Al Koken [TSH]
Rick "Doc" Walker [TSH]
Chris Johnson [SP]
Scott Linn [SP]
Bram Weinstein [SR]
WCBM (680-AMI
1726 Reisterslown Road
Baltimore, MD 21208
(4101580-6800
|410] 580-6810 [fax]
wcbmsports@aol.com
Art Sinclair [SD]
Ted Patterson [TSH]
WFMD (930-AMI
5966 Grove Hill Road
Frederick, MD 21703
(301]663 4I81
1301] 682-8018 [fox]
ron@wfmd com
Ron Kitzmillet [SD]
WJFK|1300-AM)
1 West Penn Ave., Suite 850
Baltimore, MD 21204
(4I0|8231570
(4101821-5482
Ston Charles [TSH]
Paul Mittetmeier [TSH]
Steve Stofberg [TSH]
WJFK(106.7-FM)
10800 Mom Street
Foirfax, VA 22030
(703) 691-1900
(703)352-0111
|unksmail@aol.com
Chris Kinard [SP]
John Auville (TSH]
Eric Bickel (TSH)
Jason Bishop [TSH]
J.P. Flaime [TSH]
WMAL (630-AM)
4400 Jennifer St
Washington DC 20015
(202) 686-3020
(202) 537-0009 [fax]
tino e.chapa@abc.com
Scott Wykoff[SD]
Tim Brant [TSH]
Tina Chopo [SP]
Tom Bloz [SR]
Bryan Nehman [SR]
WNST|1570AM|
1550 Hart Road
Towson, MD 21286
(410)821-9678
(410| 828-4698 [fox]
steveh@pcbank net
"Nasty" Nestor Aparicio [SD]
Bob Haynie [TSH]
Steve Hennessey [SP]
WOLBI1450-AM)
5900 Princess Garden Parkway
lanham, MD 20706
(301)306-1111
(301] 306-1149 [fox]
Butch McAdams [SD]
WTOPII500-AM,
820-AM, 1077-FM]
3400 Idaho Ave, NW
Washington DC 20016
(202) 895-5060
|202| 895-5149 |fox|
diohnson^wtopn ews.com
Dave Johnson [SD]
Byron Kerr [SR]
Fronk Honrohon (SR]
nUDuitlets
WBAL|NBC-11|
3800 Hoopci -
Baltimore. MD 21211
|410]3381750
(410] 467-6671 [fox]
1 1 sports@thewbalchonnel.com
Gerry Sandusky [SD]
Chris Ely [ SA/SR]
Kevin Anderson [SP]
WBFF (FOX-45)
2000 W 41 si Si
Baltimore, MD 21211
(410)467-5595
(410) 467-5093 [fax]
Bruce Cunningham [SD]
Steve Davis [SA]
Brent Harris [SR]
Mark Penn [SP]
Chris Shaffer [SP]
WJZ(CBS-13]
Television Hill
Baltimore, MD 21211
[410] 5787522
|410] 578-0642 [fox]
John Buren [SD]
Mike Pupo [ESP]
Scott Curkin [SR/SP]
Stephen F,nk [SR/SP]
WMAR (ABC-21
6400 York Rood
Baltimore, MD 21212
(410|377-7558
(410] 377-0493 [fox]
curry@wmar com
Scott Garceou [SD]
Keith Mills [SA]
John Curry [SR/SP]
Dave McHugh [SP]
WJLA (ABC-7)
3007 Tilden St NW
Woshington DC. 20008
(202) 3647726
(202] 3647789 [fox]
sports@wj!o com
Rene Knott [SD]
Greg Toland [SA]
Rich Cook [SA]
Rich Doniel [ESP]
Keith Abernathy (SPJ
Alex Parker [SP]
WRC (NBC4)
4001 Nebraska Ave NW
Washington DC 20016
(202] 885-4451
[202] 885-4002 [fax]
wrcsports@nbc com
George Michael [SD]
Wally Bruckner [SA]
Jill Sorenson [SA]
Jeff Greenberg [ESP]
Joe Schreiber [ESP]
Rich Dunne [SP]
Steve Dresner [SP]
WTTG (FOX-5)
5151 Wisconsi-
Washington DC 20016
|202| 895-3026
(2021 895-3010 [fox]
feldyfox 5@yohoo.cam
Dave Feldmon [SD]
Dyrot Joyner [SA]
Diane Roberts (SA/SR)
■■< [SP]
Dave Ross [SP]
WUSA (CBS-91
4100 Wisconsin Ave NW
Woshington DC 20008
(202| 895 5600
(2021 3636472 [fax]
Jess Atkinson [SD]
Frank Herzog [SA]
Ken Mease [SA]
Gerald Owens [SA]
Andre Jones [SP]
Maurice Drummond [SP]
WHAG (NBC-25)
13 E Washington St.
Hagerstown, MD 21740
[301|797-4408
(301 )745-4093 [fox]
gmiller@nbc25 com
Greg Miller [SD]
WMDT (ABC-47)
202 Downtown Plaza
Salisbury, MD 21801
(410) 742-4747, ext. 324
(410| 749-4777 [fax]
sports@wmdt com
Rob Carlin [SD]
Newschannel 8
7600-D Boston Blvd
Springfield, VA 22153
(703|912-5395
[703| 912-5329 (fox]
sports@newschannel8.net
Ross McCallum [SD]
Glenn Harris [SA]
Joyce Jackson [SA]
Colvin Underwood [SR]
Terry Comwell [SP]
John Giocomo [SP]
Comcast SporfsNet
7700 Wisconsin Ave., Suite 200
Belhesda, MD 20814
(240| 497-3401
(301) 718-3324 [fax]
iyosharoff@comcostsportsnet.com
Chick Hernandez [SA]
Sage Steele [SA]
George Johnson [SA]
Russ Thaler [SA]
Pete McElroy [ESP]
JoeYoshoroff(AM]
Montgomery Co. Coble News 2 1
7548 Stondish Place
Rockville, MD 20855
(301)294-2121
(301 [517-8690 [fax]
Chris Clark [SD]
Prtxe George's Co. Cable News 1 5
9475 lottsford Rd , Suite 125
MD 20774
(3011386-7627
(301) 322-6132 [fax]
Dave Goldmon [SD]
|
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MEDIA INFORMATION
Dave Haglund
Associate A.D./Athletic Media Relations
Greg Creese
Assistant 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 1 314-7096 -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 University of Maryland Me-
dia Relations Office (FAX: 301 -314-9094) af least one week
prior to the event. Accommodations are on a priority basis: daily
newspapers, originating radio and television stations, national
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
credentials 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
Greg Creese at 2creese@wam.umd.edu. List TERP NEWS in the
subject 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 ol
the University of Maryland's rights to the game and play-by
play coverage and an outlet's agreement to abide by any re-
strictions 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 implemented by the Univei
sity of Maryland may result in revocation of press credentials.
The University of Maryland reserves the right to grant approva
for distribution of real time play-by-play, game-related statistics
and information through the Internet ("real time" is defined as
any online media providing live continual play-by-play cover-
age, in-game statistics, digital photographs, or audio or video of
an event).
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
You can have updated documents delivered directly to your e-
mail and/or fax machine the moment they are updated. You
can also view documents online. 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 requested via fax
will incur a 15 cents per page fee. This site is for accredited
media only. Pivotal Communications will conduct an audit to elimi-
nate 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 enter your 10-digit PIN. If
you do not have a PIN number, please call Pivotal Communica-
tions 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 avail-
able on a limited basis.
Photography Regulations
Photo passes will be issued only to accredited photographers on
assignment. Photographers should obtain an armband from the
media relations assistant on the field below Section 28 to gain
admittance to the field. Under NCAA and ACC rules, photogra-
phers are not allowed between the 25-yard lines and must remain
outside of the restraining lines surrounding the playing field.
Player Interviews
All player interviews must be arranged through Greg Creese or
Dave Haglund. Players have been instructed not to participate
in interviews unless they have been arranged through the Me-
dia 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 telephone or via e-
mail. Players are not available for live call-in radio shows.
Postgame Interviews
Head coach Ralph Friedgen and selected players will be brought
to the team meeting room on the second floor of the Gossett
Football Team House for postgame interviews following home
games. 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 visiting 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. The Terps will follow
similar guidelines for coach and player interviews for road games.
Practice Coverage
Practices are generally open to local media outlets only. How-
ever, 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 Sta-
dium Drive). Once the team goes into pads in the fall, TV B-roll
and still photographers will be allowed to shoot warm-ups, stretch-
ing drills and the first two periods of practice. Team meetings be-
fore, 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 practice on Sunday during the season.
Ralph Friedgen Interviews
Coach Friedgen 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 Friedgen will also be
available on the weekly ACC Teleconference (913-981-5507)
held each Wednesday at 1 1 :40 a.m. ET.
Pane Haglund
Associate Athletics Director
Athletic Media Relations
Office: 301-314-7064
Home: 301-879-2518
E-Mail: haglund@wamumd.edu
Greg Creese
n
Assistant Director
Athletic Media Relations
Office: 301-314-7065
Home: 301-887-1199
E-Mail: gcreese@wam.umd.edu
Keifin 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
Jason Baum
Staff Assistant
Athletic Media Relations
Office: 301-314-7068
Home: 301-497-1147
E-Mail: jabaum@wam.umd.edu
Mark Fratto
Staff Assistant
Athletic Media Relations
Office: 301-314-7064
Home: 301-779-7619
E-Mail' fratto@wam.umd.edu
Meredith Traher
Media Relations Coordinator
Athletic Media Relations
Office: 301-314-7064
Home: 301-776-0599
E-Mail: mtraber@wam umd.edu
Student Assts: Alan Brody, Doug Drabilt, Brandon Fastman,
Cherise Rhyns, Shaili Shah, Chris Stuchko, Andy Warner
Photographers: Larry French, lisa Helfert, Devin Shieh
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Directions to Byrd Stadium
From Baltimore and Points North
Take 1-95 South to Washington, DCs Capital Beltway (1-495) Take Exit 27 and
then follow signs to Exit 25 (US. 1 South toward College Park). Proceed approxi-
mately two miles south on U.S. Route 1 . Turn right into main entrance.
From Virginia and Points South
Take 1-95 North to Washington, DCs Capital Beltway (1-495). Continue North on
1-95/1 495 toward Baltimore. Take Exit 25 (U.S. 1 South toward College Park).
Proceed approximately two miles south on U.S. Route I. Turn right into main
entrance.
From Virginia and Points West
Take 1-66 East or 1-270 South to Washington, DCs Capital Beltway (1-495). Go
East on 1-495 toward Baltimore/Silver Spring. Take Exit 25 (U.S. I South toward
College Park). Proceed approximately two miles south on U.S. Route 1. Turn right
into main entrance.
From Annapolis and Points East
Take U.S. 50 to Washington, DCs Capital Beltway (1-495) Go North on 1-95/1-
495 toward Boltimore. Take Exit 25 (U.S. 1 South toward College Park). Proceed
approximately two miles south on U.S. Route 1. Turn right into main entrance.
From Washington, D.C. (Northwest/Southwest)
Take 16th St North which becomes Georgia Ave. North at Maryland/DC. line Go
East on 1-495 toward Baltimore. Take Exit 25 (U.S. 1 South toward College Park).
Proceed approximately two miles south on US Route 1. Turn right into main
entrance. .
From Washington, D.C. (Northeast/Southeast)
Take Rhode Island Ave (US. 1 North) which becomes Baltimore Ave. North at
Maryland/ D.C line. Proceed through the city of College Park Turn left at main
Updated offensive statistics potted on www.mediateamlink.com by noon
Weekly release posted on www.mediateamlink.com by 2 p.
Weekly release emailed by 5 p.m.
Weekly release posted on www.umterps.com by 5 p.m.
Players available by appointment for interviews
ACC players of the week announced
Coach Friedgen media luncheon, 1 p.m. (Tyser Tower, Level II)
Selected player interviews following media luncheon (Tyser Tower, Level II)
Coach Friedgen 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 fol-
lowing practice
Players may return phone calls to out-of-town media following practice (after
6:30 p.m.)
• Coach Friedgen on ACC teleconference ( 1 1 :40 a.m.)
• ACC weekly satellite feed during the afternoon
• Players available by appointment for electronic interviews 2-2:30 p.m. and fol-
lowing practice
• Players may return phone calls to out-of-town media following practice (after
6:30 p.m.)
• Coach Friedgen available for brief post-practice interview
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Players available by appointment for electronic interviews 2-2:30 p.m.
Coach Friedgen available for brief post-practice interview
Press Box
Web Site
The press box is located on the south side of Byrd Stadium in All of Maryland's news releases and statistics, as well as live
Tyser Tower. Access to Level 3 (print) and Level 4 (radio, televi- audio of head coach Ralph Friedgen's weekly press conference,
sion booths) is via elevators. can be accessed via the World Wide Web at umterps.com.
Statistical Services
Complete team and individual statistics by quarter, play-by-play,
and postgame notes and quotes will be provided to the working
media. Scores of other college games are provided before, dur-
ing and after the game. An internal PA system will provide up-
dated statistics and notes throughout the game.
For everything you ever wanted to know about the Terps,
check out:
umterps.com
Telephones
A limited number of telephones are available in the Tyser Tower
Press Box (calling card required}. Any additional telephone re-
quests should be directed to Gary Parker, Asst Director of Op-
erations and Facilities, at 301-314-7127. List Dave Haglund or
Greg Creese as the contact person for all installations.
Terrapin Fanphone
Information on Maryland athletics, including actualities with head
coach Ralph Friedgen, can be obtained by calling the Terrapin
Fanphone at (301 J314-TERP
Video Services
Highlights of Maryland home games not televised will be dis-
tributed via satellite. In addition, the Atlantic Coast Conference
uplinks game highlights and selected interviews from each ACC
school on Wednesday afternoons during the season.
news, stats, photos,
results, profiles, tickets,
scores, features, fancards.
Hotels
Inn & Conference Center 301-985-7310
Greenbelt Marriott 301-441-3700
Best Western Maryland Inn 301-474-2800
Greenbelt Holiday Inn 301-982-7000
College Park Holiday Inn 301-345-6700
College Park Comfort Suites 301-441-8110
Courtyard by Marriott 301-441-3311
Quality Inn 301-864-5820
Days Inn 301-345-5000
Restaurants
R J Bentley's 301-277-8898
94th Aero Squadron 301-699-9400
Applebee's 301-864-6118
Bennigan's 301-982-9780
Ch.na Buffet 301-982-6600
Chef's Secret 301-345-6101
Ledo's 301-422-8622
New York Deli 301-345-0366
Santa Fe Cafe 301-779-1345
Sir Walter Raleigh Inns 301-474-6500
TGI Friday's 301-345-2503
Local Taxi Cabs
Beltway Cob Co 301-270-2221
Blue Bird & Yellow Cab Co 301-864-7700
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2001 MARYLAND^wvT^
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Academic Support & Career Development Unit 221
All-Americans 192
Alumni, University of Maryland 231
Alumni, Maryland Players in the Pros 202
Athletics Director, Deborah A. Yow 217
Atlantic Coast Conference 99
Awards & Honors, Maryland Recipients 194
Schedule, 2001 97
Standings & Statistics, 2000 101
Awards, Annual Maryland Team 198
Board of Regents, University System 215
Bowl Games, Maryland Results & Capsules 154
Bowl Championship Series 98
Records 160
Byrd Stadium 232
Attendance Records 186
Coaching Staff 19
Coaches, All-Time History & Records 126
Depth Chart, 2001 43
Directory, Maryland Athletic Staff & Coaches 228
Football Support Staff 34
Friedgen, Ralph 20
Game-by-Game Results, All-Time 127
by Opponent 134
Gossett Football Team House 234
Hall of Fame, College & NFL 196
Last Time 189
Lettermen, All-Time 139
M Club 227
Maryland Athletics Administration 218
Major Gifts Fund-raising, Maryland Athletics 227
Media Relations Information 238
Media Relations Staff 238
Medical Staff 224
Opponents, 2001 86
Outlook, 2001 38
Player Biographies, Returning Players 52
Player Biographies, Newcomers 81
President, Dr. CD. Mote Jr 216
Pro Football, Terps in the Pros 201
NFL Draft 206
Pronunciation Guide 45 & 47
Quick Facts 50
Radio Network 236
Rankings & Polls, All-Time 138
Nationally-Ranked Teams 146
Records 161
All-Purpose Running 180
Annual Records & Finishes 124
Attendance 1 86
Bowl Records, All-Time 160
Coaching Records & History 126
Defense 182
Kickoff Returns 178
Passing 166
Punting 1 81
Punt Returns 176
Receiving 170
Rushing 162
Scoring 173
Team 185
Total Offense 169
Review, 2000 Season 105
Roster Information 44
Schedule, 2001 1
Statistics, ACC Team & Individual, 2000 102
Maryland Team & Individual, 2000 109
Year-by-Year Maryland Team Statistics 187
Strength & Conditioning 225
Terrapin Club 226
Travel Itinerary 98
University of Maryland, Campus & Admin 212
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2001 Maryland Football Media Guide Credits
The 2001 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 Mailorders should include $3 for postage and handling,
The guide was written and edited by Dove Haglund, associate athletics director for medio
relations, and Greg Creese, assistant media relations director Layout and design by Jason Yellin,
publications coordinator and assistant media relations director.
Research and editorial assistance by Jason Baum, Mark Fratto, Kevin Messenger, Stephanie
Mociun and Meredith Traber. Editorial assistance by Alan Brody and Andy Warner.
Photography by Dave Christianson, John Consoli, Larry French, Lisa Heifer!, Michael O'Neill/
ABC, Devin Shieh, Jerry Wachter and Bill Welch. Cover design by John Schaffhauser.
The Maryland athletic medio 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 Dove Haglund or Greg Creese.
The University of Maryland is an equal opportunity institution with respect to both education and
employment. The university does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, origin, sex or handicap
in admission or access to, or treatment or employment in, its programs and activities as required by
federal (Title VI, Title IX, Section 504) and state laws and regulations Inquiries regarding compli-
ance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of I 964, as amended, Title IX of the 1 972 Educational
Amendment, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1 973, or related legal requirements should be
directed to the Office of Human Relations. 1 107 Hornbake Library, University of Maryland, College
Park, Md. 20742; telephone- -30 1 -405-2838. Inquiries concerning the application of Section 504
and Part 34 of the C.F.R. to the University of Maryland, College Park, may be directed to the Direc-
tor, Disabled Student Services, 0 1 26 Shoemaker Hall, University of Maryland, College Park, Md.
20742; telephone- -301-3 14-7862 (voice) or 301-314-7683 (TTY).
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ept. 1 'NORTH CAROLINA
Sept. 8 EASTERN MICHIGAN
Sept. 15 WEST VIRGINIA
Sept. 22 * at Wake Forest
Oct. 8 * VIRGINIA1
Oct. 11 *at Georgia Tech
Oct. 20 *DOKE
Oct. 21 *at Florida State
NOV. 3 TROY STATE
HOV. 10 *CLEMS0N
Nov. 1? * at HC State
Home Games in GOLD CAPS at Byrd Stadium; *- Indicates ACC Game:
1-Family Weekend; 2-Homecoming & Letterwinners Day:
All dates and times subject to change
A ■
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11